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Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

- Class of 1903

Page 1 of 263

Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) online collection, 1903 Edition, Cover

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Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 263 of the 1903 volume:

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- Illrzrch 16.-BILLY RICE slips up on the Lord's prayer. ...ESTABLISHED Isis... . Q05 BROOKS B THERS. . Broadway, Corner zznd Street, NEW YORK. CITY. y '5. . SUITS IN ALE WEICIITS, 'fifr' 1' ik J V I SHAPES ANDf 1 FABRICS. .i C I if 4 - READY-MADE AND TO MEASURE 41-' III l I-ii V' I I- its ef' 'WWE CORRECT IN STYLE, FAIR INA- PRICE. gill? il? H3235 'If' I 3122223 Q -Q -Q Ifr wli llll l fwiwir r f lla w atery f , ,Separate Norfolk and Chester jackets for .,' ' i f louneing PHYPOSGS-' Ref-Q'-Q T, I. ,A .. .,... W A , . , 21.71 Y- .. M35 Q. , Boulton Coats, Chesterfields, Sandowns, Cov- erts, Ulsters, Heavy and Light l1Veight Over- 'A coats, Etc. Q Q Q liain proof Long Coats made from specially prepared tweeds and Coverts. iii Fine Imported Leather and Wicker Goods, and all clothing and accessories for Golfing, Tennis, Riding, Shooting, Yachting, Skating, Polo and the Hunt. wiki! These are simply selections-our Booklets describe all and illustrate much -separate editions for'Clothing and Furnishings, Liveries and Golf. iii . We carry in our stock of ready-made clothing a full line of Clerical Garments, subject to the usual discount to clergymen. April.- And after that the deluge. !l7'a,1f30.-Still raining. Our flffollo: The bes! from ilze mos! reliable 11zfzkers. 1 In Clothing, Haberdashery, Shoes. Exclusive Agents for the STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING. Agents for the YOUMAN'S, YOUNG'S, ROELOPS, LAMSON 81 HUBBARD HATS. None Better Made. Separate Shoe Department For Men and Women. The Korrect Shape and Queen Quality Shoes. INTERIOR VIEW OF OUR STORE. We Cll7'7jl eofzshzrztly a eompleie zzssorfmenz' of Collars and Czejs, Neckwear, Dress Shirifs Negligee Sfzirzfs, Hosiefjf, Suspenders, jewelry, Unde1 wear, Night Slziris, Pajamas, lBaz'h Robes Trunks, Dress Suit Cases, Bags, etc. HIGH ART CUSTOM TAILORING A SPECIALTY. BOSTON ONEQPRICE CLOTHING COMPANY, 346-348-350 Main Street, Middletown, Conn. R. W. CAMP, Manager. I Sept. 26.-Voyagers in a balloon over Middletown report : City distinguished by a thick emerald haze-.' 7 Oct. 8.-ROSY suggests the value of consulting the text-book in preparation for reciting. vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv fvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR. 3 ESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, E i IVIIDDLETOWN, coNN. I g I 4 l....A...,..-........... ---............. .-----.......-.......-.A. ..............-...i.--.. .. ...............a...- . .... ...M Faculty of 36 in 16 departments, otfering over 150 courses, elective and required. Q Q Q After the Hrst year, studies almost all elective. Students admitted to three courses, Classical QB.A.j, Latin-Scientific QPh.B.j, Scientific QB.S.j I Q Q Q Well-equipped laboratories in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. A new laboratory in Psychology. Q Q Q New Gymnasium and Athletic Field with all modern improvements. Q Q Q Twelve Thousand Dollars awarded annually to needy and Worthy students to cover part or all the cost of tuition. ' Q Q we .Expenses maderezfe. Good board at low rates may be secured at the College Commons. Send for special circular on Expenses mm' mefhads of seg-szzppo1'z'. EIYAIWIZVATIOJVS FOI? ADIWISSIOIV BEGJYV AT 9 A. M., JUJVE 26 AND SEPTEZWBER 24, 1902. yvv vv 'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvnvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv , , ' 3 4 v I E For Cafzzlogue, 07' ofher Z.lZf077lZ!ZfZ'0l'Z, address, 5 F 5 REV. B. P. RAYMCND, D.D., LL.D. E PRESIDENT. 5 iA4 '4'4 ' ' 'A' M ' M t'A A'4'AAA MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAAAAAMAAMAAAAAAAAAMAAAAALAAAMAA5 Oci. 13.-During a precipitation ofthe elements, MONTY takes a bath on the roof. Od. 25.-Bobby tells that PREXY bought a gown for the bi-centennial Hwith his own money? THE COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, 293 Main St., Middletown, Conn. Capital Paid in, . . . 550,000- ffzzfercsi alfozvcd on deposits sabjccf to check or on ce1'!Q?5azfc'. Ads as fruszfces 017' C0lfp07'lZfl'07IS, inns and in- a'ividaals,' as gzaardzazz, crcmfoz' and ad11zz'1zis- f7'CZll07'. Takes 6'IlIfZ'7'1J chaljge' of rm! amz' personal esfaies. Lez'z'crs of C'1'ca'z'z' issued fo frazfelefcs lin foreign cozuzzfrzks. A Dealers in Hzlglz-G1'ade .DZ'UESIfIIlIJlZf Szfczu'z'!ic's. Lis! mailed on applz'caZz'01z. E. H. BURR, P1esz'a'c7z1'. O. E. STODDARD, Vice-Pres. C. B. LEA CH, Sec. ana' Treas. E. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT. H BIRDSEY, Affowzcy. Middletown Gas Light Co. TH W- ANGE , -nm 5 - 'snows 1 E l f--W - 11 -EA . lllllll OUR L? Wil' CHOICE ' Q R EJ T N L, - ms Q gl l l 'lnnnis fl Bus y? SMOKED S T X v , I-1-A ,qs lY I I- T '91 .if J '- I t iff g s my l I ' ,-ff. li.-5-zz.-I I f 'T f , f 'IRD-!'47T1 GAS APPLIANCESZ OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS NNIGAR BROS0 OTOGRAPI-IERS C FOR WESLEYA . REDUCED RATES. Studio: 228 Main Street. NVE I-IAVE A FINE COLLECTION OF VIEWS-BOTH EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR-OF COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND FRAT GROUPS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS AND FRATERNITIESQ OF FACULTY. AMATEUR W'ORK SOLICITED AN PROMPT ATTENTION. LANTERN SLIDES AND TRANSPARENCIES. .' .' I ERNITY I-IOUSESQ ALSO PORTRAITS D 'WILL RECEIVE Nov. 8 CF1'iday.D- Wesleyan wins. Nov. 19.-JOHN WILKES BOOTH has a private conference with the faculty. Subject notannounced. GEORGE M. PRATT, Coal and Wood. Office, Foot of College Street, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Telephone 58-3. O. S. Watrous, D.D.S. No. 267 Main Street. J. W. STUECK'S Fancy and Domestic Bakery... Confectionery, Ice Cream Soda. i College Society Banquets a Specialty. i Corner Main and Washington Streets, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. LYMAN D. MILLS, 108 Court Street, Paddock Block. STOVES, RANGES, Etc Sanitary Plumber, Steam Fitter. Also Steam and Gas Fitting Supplies . . . A COMPLETE LINE OF .' .' . HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1 Glenwood Ranges are the Best TI-IE Ig:gORlST CUT FLOWERS PALMS, FERNS, TROPICAL PLANTS For Decoration. 70 Ferry Street, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Nov. 25.-PETE LITTLE has used up five-sixths of his cuts in Lit. III by safties. Der. 3.-After an encouraging meeting the OLLA POD. board decides to have a blow at the dog-wagon- Court Street Greenhouse. 1 F. B. FOU NTAIN, FLORI T. Next to Postoffice, Middletown, Conn. REMEMBER THE KANDY KITCHEN No. 200 Main Street, ALL FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM SERVED IN ANY FORM. PAR- TIES SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE. CATERING THE BEST AND ONLY THE BEST .... Mrs. M. J. H. Chapman. EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS STABLE. TELEPHONE CALLS: Center St., 78-6. Court St., 78-2 CARRIER 65' HUBBARD, LIVERY STA BLES. NEW BUS f' WESLEYAN, SEATING TWENTY PERSONS, FOR PARTIES 33002 Street AND EXCURSIONS ..... . . Dec. 4.-UNCLE JOHNNY forgets to announce prayer-meeting. O temporal O mores! THE TUTTLE CO. PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS RUTLAND, VT. I Woe, Z3 MARTIN AUGUSTINE KNAPP ww M,,,w,p'a, W fkaygfzfvgk 1 W W , 'wg :cm f 1.17,r1Lh J K' g 'J UTM .J M SkP S 44 Q lei A 'ghd High, , ,xv ' 32 1 X 'f .. 4 it A ig? 1451 r f 1 vt 5 JSAMW 'Q 1R4g2lb4.7 plwqf. L-5 'J ijgsff 6215K D 31 P-31 YQ U N-X' S 53 ,Ma N' + . P' f,-,fg?y'1,.s rife fp. C tl 1 N 1 'fair S AID!! 5 IQNEJP Sr A I ri MJ 'W fe! X. w CY 'maff' SQ 1-A 1, If ? L., yn is -I IKE all 65 Iam .. N 1 Cl ublxslycb I H72 0010? giwuss of'f0zlDes Q Il nwvrsl QQ U- ' n 11-. A 1 7, P' r- 1. 5.-vl' , . , . . , 1 ' .. 1- A,-p'1 ,Q'. ,,. L ' nv! I .f. . , V:-1, , A qu A W 1 -fbg nt ,:,L,4 . I n 'J -af. k v -. ,5 xi ,. ,g,1,,.. - ,n . fag, 555.4 -.42-QW' X X . xr Ark.. - ' ,a W- 'f.-25.- ' ' ' -4 mf, x 1- V- ' . f 4 5513?-if A' A -'52 4 ' Q 1 ' , , ' ,.., , V, avg- , -9'.- : :t-' - ' , P ' ' -- I X ., ,p 41- - - ,. .f:m,, - 'mf f -.- Pg' - I . 1 ' Z . A, . -xc A , Q, . ' ' .J ' 3 ' , 5731. ff ' - , 133' I . N H y. if Elm' ,' :i'1:Q . , ,, .v , , fl.. Ti' ' -J lg, . ..5'5.4Q?: 612 15' iff?-F3 ' - , 'iff 51 K3 '.' J' 7 f' -ea 155' x'-rv . iL'7 -' r ,' f a - -1-A ,.,,,g1,1 3 f'.g,xg',15fn'-Jf51v'ft?7 4I 3- fff'4.5??af5-ffaliff-2:11 Q.f1-3a'fW'i'?Li4:25 - , . ' ':b:QgwQ2SLf.2:1k Q? XA7ip'aL7gfQ.':-kg? ' U Jia? :ful-'51 1' VV -N ' .w5E'.f ' ff '4 . X-SA: Qis ff, -. 3 f :,gifs5g,sf,i .-32551 big-' A xii 1 iv SA'-.13-'.-Q -'lxiif' V M.,-,,'f h-4. '.',a1Y7v..A,,f -I gf?-'4 'U-.-:.'.1F1'-2-, -, eu.-A+ '. Ld , 1,1 . L ,w,1,f.-ga. 'dir rr M- 33.--.,1 1- , .zfir z., u l 1 . :Fw-' - 6555.9 v-9262, - :': 114, - - -'luis-5S'f'754'Yg?:If-.JQQAEIQQL . 045- QM:-HW, -1: 'v 1f,c0 ' '- -Gi f? Z'-2qw f-,2-X Iwi 4- . 'ri-' '31, 'N -' -. Q92 jf ::,15,v':4 ff :m.rP1'ff1ef . - 5 -U 5 ,iJf 5iff:j., ,fi75:'l,'jr.'5.'2if'Q: 'f:Lx!1.l:'-ff'' I .5 ' -,-,4... ' T. , 4 L ' - ', ,- - k. 1T .J . -4' 4' . . , I V : I DEDICATED TO MARTIN AUGUSTINE KNAPP CLASS OF '68 HE HON. MARTIN AUGUSTINE KNAPP was born I H ' at Spafford, Onondaga Co., N. Y., on November 6, 1843. He prepared for college at Cazenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, N. Y., graduating with highest honors, and then entered Wesleyan with the class of 1868. As a student his rank was high, and he gained .many college honors in scholarship. Among these were half Ayres prize, first Freshman Declamation and Parker prizes. After graduation, he studied law in the office of lVIr. Porter, at Homer, N. Y., and was admitted to the bar in 1869. He then entered the office of Hall 81 Chamberlin, the firm name becom- ing Chamberlin 81 Knapp on the death of Mr. Hall less than a year later. Mr. Knapp held the position of City Attorney of Syra- cuse for six years, and then became senior member of the law firm of Knapp, Nottingham Sc Andrews, being connected with the firm until 1891, when he was appointed to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Six years later he was reappointed, and shortly after was made chairman of the Commission, which office he still holds. In 1900 he was appointed a national delegate to the International Railway Congress in Paris. lVIr. Knapp takes great interest in Wesleyan, and is now a member of the Board of Trustees. ' 0 58 Iivrbertf 'Qlvonk ' ' 0 'Amr Ebxtor m-Chief James G Berrien QNQ W'll1umS J kann Ben Jn nW Lum ale Wcilter R Lxffeil L Lo Palmer AK!-1 Fletr er H Par ons Z Platt game M usmm mm er J Helfinerl' Baker 'Q Asst' Business Mgr-so 4 O o Q Q 1 4 ,, o 5 0 0 ' Q 9 Q O ' 9 Q, 9 Q If . ? - . . . - C Q v dr Q 4 Q O Q oxv ' Q Q- Q an 4- is - - + ' mp 0 he o 6 0 0 WT 0 o 0 Go ' Q Q o 0 0 O 0 Q 0 O 0 0 'Wfffffvffw ffffff f ffywfmff f.1:11ff4f fffffvwnayf ff is fo be nf! lfzfrcfrf of ffzlzfmry- A!! kmfzblevzfss, all jJtz2'z'e12re, mm' 2 7lZf!IZ'Z..?lZL'6.', TI-IIS quotation sums up at least a part of the Work that has fallen upon the shoulders of the 1903 OLLA PODRIDA board. W'e feel that the best interests of Wfesleyan demand progress in every line of college activity, and as much in this as in any other. Therefore, our effort throughout has been not only to maintain the high standard set by our predecessors, but to make it still higher. lVith this end in view, wc have tried to make our book not merely a medium for the airing of petty class rivalry and boasting, but a college publication. How well We have succeeded, we leave for our readers to judge, in the hope that they will deal with us as leniently as possible. Our mistakes we freely confess, but We believe that there may be found excellencies which, to some extent at least, make up for these defects. The custom of having a short history of the progress of our newest alumni has been continued, and should, We think, henceforth be consid- ered a permanent part of the OLLA PODRIDA. The list of college honors for the Seniors has been somewhat reduced along lines that seem just to all concerned. Gther features will appear to those who look farther into the book. The Literary Department should be nearly all made of fantasy, and on this account is a great factor in the success of a college annual. The serious side of life has been left to the statistics, which have not, it is to be feared, been entirely deprived of their dryness even after a copious use of the moisture of printers' ink. In most cases our Work has been characterized by all impatience, rather than by the great virtue, its opposite. Our thanks, however, are due to those who have lightened our burden by their advice, and who have contributed to our help with ink and brains. May they sometime receive their reward. No QLLA POD. board can give it adequately. And now with all hurnblenessf' but, nevertheless, with the hope that our work will do some little good for Vlfesleyan, we present to you the 1903 QLLA PODRIDA. I 1901. Galendar MMM- Sept. 26. Thursday-First term began. Nov. 27-Dec. 1. Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 23. Monday-First term closed. 1902. Jan. 7 Ian. 30 Feb. 3-15 Feb. 22 Mar. 26 April 1 April 5 April '7 April 7. April 7. April 17. May 19. May 29. May 30. June 2. .Tune 9. Christmas 1Recess Tuesday4Second term began. Thursday-Day of Prayer for Colleges-a holiday. Mid-year examination. Saturday - W a s h i n g t o n's Birthday-a holiday. Wednesday-Second term will close. Svflllg 'IRQCQBS Tuesday- Third term will begin. Saturday-Last day for pre- senting Junior Exhibition essays. Monday -- Last day for pre- senting Olin Prize essays. Monday-Last day for pre- senting applications for preliminary and special honors. Monday - Last day for pre- senting applications for special spring examina- tions. Thursday - Junior Exhibi- tion. Monday - Last day for pre- senting .Toseph D. Weeks Prize essays. Thursday-Prize Debate. Friday-Memorial Day - a holiday. Monday-Senior examination will begin. Monday-Annual examination will begin. .Tune .T une J une .Tune June .T une .Tune .Tune .T une .T une .Tune .T une .Tune .Tune Sept. Sept. Sept. Saturday-Last day for pre- senting special honor the- ses, and for special honor examinations. Tuesday-Last day for pre- senting Rich Prize essays. Friday-Prize Declamations. Sunday morning-Baccalaure- ate Sermon. Sunday evening - University Sermon. Monday morning-Announce ment of award of prizes and of preliminary honors. Monday afternoon-Class Day. Monday evening-Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Tuesday morning - Business meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Tuesday morning - Business meeting of the Alumni As- sociation. Tuesday afternoon-Reunion of classes of lS52, '77, '87, '92, '95, '99. Tuesday afternoon-Social re- ceptions by the college fraternities. Wednesday-Commencement. Thursday - Examination of candidates for admission will begin. lbacation of thirteen weeks Tuesday - Special examina- tion tor students deficient at the annual examina- tion. Wednesday-Examination of candidates for admission will begin. Thursday-First term will be- gin. ' 'V -'g s-- A ' o , , -Q s .. 4A.4 r A 2 il slit S W-r fiislleligf :alumnus ga l1.2a:. 'S Ma:...ls Hon. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL.D., P' 'd L' 7651 en 16 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y Rev. Edmund Mead Mills, Ph.D., D.D., Se5reL'a1j1 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y John Emory Andrus, B.A., Y-7'6'ClS1L767' . . . 6 Harrison St., New York, N. Y Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. QMember ex officioj, Middletown, Conn ' Germ Expires in 1902 Rev. James Monroe Buckley, D.D., LL.D. . . 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. James Henry Alexander .... 810 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Frank Smith Jones .... 1363 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, M.A. . 16 Court 'St., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Noel Brown .... . 62 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. 'NHon. Darius Baker, M.A. . .... Newport, R. I. iiRev. George Henry Whitney, D.D. . Plainfield, N. J. +Rev. John Wesley Lindsay, D.D. . West Newton, Mass. 'fRev. Webster Harrison Pearce Ge William Connell . . . Rev. David Hough Ela, D.D. George Slocum Bennett, M.A. Charles Lee Rockwell . . Rev. Azel Washburn Hazen, D.D. l'lll Expi William Edwin Sessions . 'XWilliam Murphy Ingraham, M.A. . 4Hon. Martin Augustine Knapp, LL.D. -1'Rev. 1-Rev. Joel Osmon Sherburn, M.A. Olin Burr Coit, D.D. . ECT!!! EXMTQS ill 1904 William Hoyt . . Bowles Colgate . . . Samuel Talcott Camp . . Hon. Phineas Chapman Lounsbury, LL.D. George Silas Coleman, M.A .... . . . Binghamton, N. Y. res in 1903 . . . Scranton, Pa. Hudson, Mass. Wilkesbarre, Pa. . Meriden, Conn. . . Middletown, Conn. . . . Bristol, Conn. 42 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Syracuse, N. Y. St. Johnsbury, Vt. . . . Potsdam, N. Y. . 772 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . John St., New York, N. Y. . . . Middletown, Conn. 257 Broadway, New York, N. Y. . 2 Tryon Row, New York, N. Y. 7 I xwebster Rogers Wallcley, M.A. 27 Murray St., New York, N. Y +Rev. Daniel Clark Knowles, D.D. . . .... Tilton, N. H. fRev. Frank Mason North, D.D .... 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y -fRev. Isaac Harrison Whittier Wharif, M.A. . . . Machias, Me -I'Rev. Edward Olin Thayer, D.D. .... Portland, Me 521111 EXIHIYS 121 1905 Rev Samuel Foster Upham, D.D., LL.D. ..... Madison, N. J Rev Bp. Cyrus David Foss, D.D., LL.D. . . 2043 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa Charles Scott ...... ' 1028 New Market St., Philadelphia, Pa Rev. Bp. Edward Gayer Andrews, D.D., LL.D. 125 East 57th St., New York, N. Y Rev. Joseph Elijah King, D.D ..... Fort Edward, New York, N. Y Rev. William Valentine Kelley, D.D. . . 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y Andrew Craig Fields . . . Mutual Life Building, New York, N. Y fStephen Henry Olin, LL.D. . . Nassau St., New York, N. Y fHon. Watson Carvosso Squire, B.A. +Rev. Daniel Avery VVheldon, D.D. -fRev. John Hamline Coleman . . . ZSZFIII 'ZXlJil'2S lil 1906 Joseph Suydam Stout .... Hon. David Ward Northrop, M.A. Cephas Brainerd Rogers . . John Emory Andrus, B.A. Harry H. Benedict ..... Charles Gibson ..... WI-Ion. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL.D. 4Rev. Herbert Welch, M.A., B.D. . . 1-Rev. Edmund Mead Mills, Ph.D., D.D. . . . . Seattle, YVash . . East Greenwich, R. I . . . . Glens Falls, 25 Broad St., New York, . . . Middletown, . . . . Meriden, . 6 Harrison St., New York, 216 Bishop St., New Haven, . . . . Albany, 16 Court St., Brooklyn, . . . Middletown, 150 Fifth Ave., New York, GYIISTQQS ERN N.Y N. Y Conn Conn N. Y Conn N. Y N. Y Conn N. Y ZYQTIII 1lB2glIIS lil 1902 Rev. James Monroe Buckley, D.D., LL.D. . . 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N., Y James Henry Alexander ..... 810 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J Frank Smith Jones ..... . . 1363 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, M.A. 163 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y James Noel Brown ..... 62 Cedar St., New York, N. Y 9tHon. Darius Baker, M.A. . . .... Newport, R. I fRev- David George Downey. D.D. . . 530 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 1'Rev. John Wesley Lindsay, D.D. . . VVest Newton, Mass Nole-Trustees whose names are marked with a were elected by the Alumni, those whose names are marked with a if were elected by the Patronizing Conferencesg all others were elected by the Board. The term of ofnce is five years, the official year beginning on the Monday preceding the annual commencement. S Committees of the 1Board of Crustees CBQIIQTBI !EX6CllfiVQ Cmlllitiffke Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Samuel Talcott Camp Hon. David Ward Northrop, M.A. Charles Lee Rockwell William Edwin Sessions Rev. Azel Washburn Hazen, D.D Cephas Brainerd Rogers John Emory Andrus, B.A. Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, M.A. William Hoyt Stephen Henry Olin, LL.D. William Murphy Ingraharn, M.A Hon. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL.D. local EXQCIITWQ Cttlilllllltkk Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Hon. David Ward Northrop, M.A Charles Lee Rockwell William Edwin Sessions Rev. Azel Washburn Hazen, D.D. Cephas Brainerd Rogers Samuel Talcott Camp Ifillallf? QOlI1mltf2Q Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, M.A. James Henry Alexander William Murphy Ingraham, M.A. Frank Smith .Tones William Hoyt COIIIIIIWQQ Oli the ZfB08l'Cl of 'llllSfl'llCtl0lI Rev. James Monroe Buckley, D.D., LL.D. .Tohn Emory Andrus, B.A. Rev. Samuel Foster Upham, D.D., LL.D. William Hoyt Stephen Henry Olin, LL.D. tbisiting Committee Rev. John Hamline Coleman Rev. Frank Mason1North, D.D. Rev. Edward Olin Thayer, D.D. , jflllitlldtll S2Ci'Qf8l'9 Rev. Henry Alanson Starks, D.D., LL.D. ll Pearl St., Middletown, Conn I 9 eihyaiiet ?itewew S Ilil Il1I ,'E !llf- g-.2- .,.:. .: -:'EEirl :q!:lK ii ..!-.:--I .ml ---H! Cbffczrs of bmeinfafruffion anb Unsirurfigoug g REV. BRADFORD PAUL RAYMOND. D.D., LL.D., President Q23 N.C.j, 311 High St. A. V1 Sion! Prqfessor W' !Woral Philosophy B. A., Lawrence University, 18705 M. A., ad eznzzfem, Wesleyan University, 18043 Ph.D., Boston University, 1881, D.D., Northwestern University, l884g Yale University, 19019 LL.D., Lawrence University, 18893 President of Law- rence University, 1883-S93 President of Wesleyaii University, 1889-5 fb B K. JOHN' MONROE VAN VLECK, LL.D.,Vice-PresidentQ220.H.j, 168 Church St. Fisk Professor of .7Wczflzemaz'z'cs and As- Zronomy B. A., VVesleyan University, 18505 M.A., 18533 LL.D., Northwestern University, 1876, Wesleyaii University, 19009 As- sistant in Nautical Almanac office, Cambridge, Mass., 1850-553, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, VVesleyan University, 1853-57, Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy, 1858-3 Mem- ber of Astronomische Gesellschaft, Fel- low of American Association for Ad- vancement of Science, Member of Astro- nomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Member of American Mathe- matical Societyg Member of Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, fb N 99 fb B K. JAMES COOKE VAN BENSCHOTEN, LL.D. qi sep, 231 High st. y jane A. Seney Professor of ilze Greek Language and Lizferatzzre B.A., Hamilton College, 18565 M.A., Mad- ison University, l85'7g M.A., ad ezmdem, Wesleyan University, 189-lg LL.D., University of Rochester, l875g Universi- ties of Berlin, Bonn, Gottingen, and Athens, lS58-61, Professor of Greek, Wesleyan University, 1863, Director of American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece, 188-1-855 Vice Presi- dent of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, 1898-g Member of Society for Promotion of Hellenic Studies, Member of the Association pour Zkneozarngemem' des efudes Grecozzes en Frzmceg President of Connecticut Branch of the Archaeo- logical Institute of America, Nl' T5 df B K. Died at Middletown, Conn., Jan. l'7, l902. RALPH GU r:RNsEx' HIBB.AllD,1X'1.A., New Britain. Ivzsfrzzciov in Eloczliioaz M.A. fhonoraryi, YVesleyan University, 18663 Instructor in Elocution, Wesleyaii University, 1860-g Director of Elocution in State Normal School, New Britain, 1861-g Secretary and iinancial Agent of Board of Education of New Britain City School District, 1888-3 Member Connecticut Historical Societyg fb N 9g 111 13 K. Rav. VVILLIAM NORTH RICE, PH.D., LL.D. Q11 31 College Place - G. I. Seney P7'0fbSS07 of Geology B.A., Wesleyan University, 1865g Ph.D., Yale University, 1867, LL.D., Syracuse University, 1886, Sheffield Scientiic School, Yale, 1866-673 University of Ber- lin, 1867-68, Professor of Geology and Natural History, Wesleyaii University, 1867-8-lg Zoological work with U. S. Fish Commission, 1873-'74, Geological and Zoological investigation in the Ber- mudas, 1876-775 Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University, 1884-3 President of Board of Education of Middletown City School District, 1885-91, Assistant Geologist U. S. Geological Survey, em- ployed in study of Connecticut Triassic, 1891-925 President of American Society of Naturalists, l89lgMember of Connec- ticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Scicnceg Geological So- ciety of America, H11 N 03 'If B K. WILBUR OLIN ATWATER, PH.D. Q2 j.H.y, 423 High sr. Beach Professor of ChE7lZZ.Sf7jf B.A., Wesleyan University, 18653 Ph.D., Yale University, 1869, Sheffield Scien- tific School, Yale, 1868-69g Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1869-715 Profes- sor of General and Agricultural Chemis- try, East Tennessee, 1871-73g Professor of Chemistry, Maine State College, 18'73g Instructor in Chemistry, Wesley- an University, 1878-7-lg Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1871--3 Director of Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, 1875-773 Honorary Curator, U. S. National Museum, 1879, Director of Storrs Experiment Station, 1888-5 Director Office Experiment Sta- , ll tions, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1888-913 Special Agent U. S. Depart- ment of Labor, 18895 Special Agent U. S. Department of Agriculture, 18913 Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Foreign Mem- ber of the Swedish Royal Academy of Agricultureg Corresponding Member of the Russian Imperial Academy of Medi- cineg 111 N og 41113 K. CALEB THOMAS WINCHESTER, L.I-I.D. Q56 N.C.j, 342 High St. B.A., Wesleyaii University, 18695 M.A., Wesleyaix University, 18723 L.H.D., Dickinson College, 18915 University of Leipzig, 18803 Librarian, Wesleyan University, 1869-73, Professor of Rhet- oric and English Literature, Wesleyan University, 1873-905 Professor of Eng- lish Literature, 1890-g Donovan Lect- urer on English Literature in the Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91, 1891-92, 189-1-95, 1899-19003 Lecturer on English Literature in Wells College, 1885-Q As- sociate General Editor of the Athenaeum Press Series of English Classics, 1893-g Member of the Committee for the Revision of the I-Iymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1900-01, al' T5 elf B K. Momus BARKER CRAWFORD, M.A., 197 High St. Foss Professor of Physics B.A., Wesleyan University, 187-lg M.A., Wesleyan University, l877g Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1874-773 Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1877-1880, Instructor in Physics, 1880-81g Associate Professor of Physics, 1881-8-lg Professor of Physics, 1884-g University of Berlin, 1895-965 ll, N95 111 B K. HERBERT WILLIAM CONN, PH.D. Q5 j.H.y, 167 High St. Daniel Ayers Przyfessof- of Biology B.A., Boston University, 1881, Ph.D., .Iohns Hopkins University, 1884, M.A., ad eundgm, Wesleyan University, 1894, Director Johrs Hopkins Summer Labor- atory, 1884, Instructor in BiolOgY, Wes- leyan University, 1884-86, Associate Professor of Biology, 1886-88, Professor of Biology, 1888-, Director of Cold Spring Harbor Summer Biological Laboratory, 1891-97, Lecturer on Biol- ogy, Trinity College, 1888-89, Lecturer in Agricultural Bacteriology, Storrs Agricultural College, 1901-, Secretary of Society of American Bacteriologists, 1899, Bacteriologistof Storrs Experiment Station, 1901-, Corresponding Editor of Revue Gemfmle dn Laizf, 1901-, B 9 ll, 411 B K. ELMER TRUEsDELL MERRILL, M.A. Q40 N.C.j, 25 College Place Room! Ricli Prdessoff of file Laliri Lan- gu age and Li leraizufe B.A., Wesleyan University, 1881, M.A., 1889, Squire Scholar, Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1881-82, Tutor in Latin, Wesleyaii University, 1883-86, Graduate Student Yale University, 1885-86, University of Berlin, 1886-87, Professor of Latin, University of Southern California, 1887- 88, Professor of Latin, Wesleyaii Uni- versity, l888-, Professor in the Amer- ican School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1898-99, Acting Chairman and Secretary of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899, Chairman, 1900- 01,QI1N6,f-IJBK. ANDREW CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG, PHD. qs sep, 203 High st. William G7Zjfi7L P1'oyQ'5s0r of Philosophy B.A., Princeton, 1881, M.A., Princeton, 1884, M.A. ad ezmclem, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1894, Ph.D. Qhonoraryj, Prince- ton, 1896, Fellow in Mental Science, Princeton, 1881-82, Princeton Theolog- ical Seminary, 1882-85, University of Berlin, 1885-86, Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Princeton Theo- logical Seminary, 1886-87, Associate Editor of the New Princeton Review, and Instructor in History, Princeton College, 1887-88, Professor of Philoso- phy, Wesleyan University, 1888-, CL' B K. WILLIAM EDWARD 1VlEAD, PIID. Q26 N.C.j, 165 Broad St. Professor' of llzc English Langufzge B.A., Wesleyan University, 1881, M.A., 1884, Ph.D., Leipzig, 1889, Principal of High School, Troy. N. Y., 1885-87, Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1887- 89, Ecole' des Clzfzries in Paris, and British Museum, 1889-90, Associate Professor of the English Language, 'Wesleyan University, 1890-93, Professor of the English Language, 1893-, -If rg fb B R. WILLIAM JUHN JAMES, M.A. QLibraryj, 162 Church St. Librm ian, B.A., Wesleyan University, 1883, M.A., 1886, Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1883-87, Tutor in Mathematics, Wesley- an University, 1887-90, Instructor in Mathematics, 1890-95, Librarian, 1891--, President Connecticut Library Associ- ation, 1899-Ol, Nl' Y, fb B K. FRANK WALTER N1coLsoN, M.A., Secretary of the Faculty Q24 N.C.j, 174 High St.. Seerezfafgf of like Family! ana' Assoeiaie Professor of Lafizz B.A., Mount Allison College, 1883, B.A., Harvard, 1887, M.A., Harvard, 1888, M.A. ad ezmdem, Wesleyan University, 1894, Instructor in Sanskrit, Harvard, 1888-89, Instructor in Latin, Harvard, 1889-91, Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1891-9-1, Instructor, 1894-95, As- sociate Professor, 1895-, Secretary of the Faculty, 1895, Secretary of the Fac- ulty and Associate Professor of Latin, 1899-, fb B K. JAMES MoRToN PATON, PH.D.,' 23 O. H. Associaie Professor of Greek B.A., New York University, 1883, Har- vard University, 188-1, Ph.D., University of Bonn, 1894, Harvard University, 1884-87, Morton Professor of Latin and French, Middlebury College, 1887-91, University of Bonn, 1891-92, 1893-94, American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1892-93, Instructor in Greek, Wesleyan University, 1895-98, Associate Professor, 1898-, A 411, 111 B K. WALTER PARKE BRADLEY, PH.D. QChem. Lab.j, Q42 High St. Professm of Chemistfjf B A., Williams, 1884, M.A. ad ezmdem, Wesleyan University, 1894, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Gottingen, 1889, University of Gottingen, 1884-85, 1888-89, Assistant in Chemistry, Williams, 1886-88, In- structor in Chemistry, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1889-90, Associate Professor, 1890-93, Professor, 1893-, Z WY, fb BK. , 13 EDWARD BURR VAN VLECK, PHD., 151 High st. PVD-fkS507' of Maihemafies B.A., Wesleyan University, 1884, Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1893, Assist- ant in Practical Physics, Wesleyan University, 1884-85, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1885-87, Fellow in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1886-87, Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1887-90, University of Gottingen, 1890-93, Instructor in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1893-95, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1895-98, Professor of Math- ematics, Wesleyan University, 1898-, Member of American Mathematical So- Ciety, 41 N o,41BK. OSCAR KUHNS, M.A. Q9 S.C.j, 11 Pearl St. Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Wesleyaii University, 1885, M.A., 1888, University of Berlin, Paris and Geneva, 1885-87, Librarian, Wesleyan University, 1887-89, Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, 1889-90, Associate Professor, 1890-93, Professor, 1893-, Universities of Rome , and Florence, 1900-01, Nl' T, 112 B K. EDWARD BENNETT ROSA, PH.D. Q13 O.H.Q, 256 College St. Charlotte Aagasia Ayres Professor of Physics B.S., Wesleyan University, 1886, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1891, Johns Hopkins, 1888-90, Associate Professor of Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1890, Fellow in Physics, Johns Hopkins, 1890-91, Associate Professor of Physics, Wes- leyan University, 1891-92, Professor, 1892-, Physicist, National Bureau of Standards, 1901-, A K E, 111 B K. WILLARD CLARK FISHER, B.A., 15 O.H, B.A., Cornell, 18883 Fellow in History and Political Economy, Cornell Univer- sity, 1888-89, 1891-923 Instructor in Eco- nomics and Finance, Brown University, 1890-913 Associate Professor of Econom- ics and Social Science, IVesleyan Uni- versity, 1892-963 Professor, 1896-Q fb B K. ' GEORGE DAVIS CI-IASE, PHD. Q42 N.C.j, 308 William St. Irzsfrzactm' in Lazfin B.A., Harvard, 1889, M.A., Harvard, 1895, Ph.D., Harvard, 18973 University of Leipzig, 1897-983 Sub-Master, Bristol Academy, Taunton, Mass., 1889-9-.L3 Instructor in Latin, Lawrenceville School, New Jersey, 1898-993 Assistant Professor of Comparative Philology, Cornell University, 1899-19013 Instructor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1901-. ALBERT BERNI-IARDT FAUST, PH.D., 12 O.H. Associate Professor of Gerfzzzzn B.A., .Iohns Hopkins University, 1889, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 18923 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1891- 923 University of Berlin, 1892-983 Instruct- or in German, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-963 Associate Professor of Ger- man, Wesleyan University, 1896-3 E O II, LI E K. FRANCIS GANO BENEDIOT, PHD., 288 College St. Associaie P1'0-f23S507' of Chemiszfajf B.A., Harvard University, 18933 M.A., 18945 Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1895, Instruct- or in Chemistry, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1892-943 Instructor in Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1896- 015 Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1901-3 Chemist, Storrs Experiment Station3 Expert Assistant, Food Inves- tigations, U. S. Department of Agricul- ture3 fb B K. RAXINIOND DODGE, PH.D., 78 Lawn Ave. Associfzfe Professor of Philosophy B.A., Williams College, 18935 Ph.D., University of Halle, 18963 Graduate and Assistant Librarian, Williams College, 1893-9-13 University of Halle, 1894-963 Assistant to Professor Erd- mann, Psychological Institute, Univer- sity of Halle, 1896-973 Professor of Phil- osophy and Psychology, Ursinus Col- lege, 1897-983 Instructor in Philosophy, NVesleyan University, 1898-993 Associate Professor, 1899-3 FREDERICK CURRY OSTRANDER, B.A., 11 O.H. Tzzfor in 1lI0rz'e1'11 Lauglmges B.A., IfVes1eyan University, 18933 Univer- sity of Leipzig, 1895-963 Universities of Berlin and Geneva, 1896-973 Tutor in Modern Languages, Yifesleyan Univer- sity, 19O03 B G H3 all B K. GEORGE MATTI-IEXV DUTCH ER, B. B.A., 19 O.1-1. Assoozkzie Pl'0f2?SSOI of Hisfofjf A., Cornell University, 18973 Assistant in English History, Cornell University, 1898-1900, President White Fellow in History, Cornell University, 1900-01, Associate Professor of History, Wes- leyan University, 1901-3 211 B K. ARTHUR CONSTANT LUNN, M.A., 21 Pearl St. Insirzzciov' in fllazfheflzaizks ami' Aszfrozmmy B.A., Lawrence University, 1898, M.A., University of Chicago, 1900, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1898-993 Fellow in Astronomy, Chicago Univer- sity, 1899-1901, Assistant in Astronomy, Chicago University, Summer Terms, 1900-O15 Instructor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1901-g Member Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. SAMUEL WARD LoPER, M.A. Q13 1.1-1.1, 263 Williani St. Cuwziozf of Nw M 215614171 M.A. Chonoraryl, Trinity College, 1882, 1889-91, Graduate Study, Wesleyan University, 1890-91, Instructor in Geol- ogy, Trinity College, 1891-93, Assistant Geologist, United States Geological Survey, 1895-98, Field Work on United States Geological Survey, 1893-9-1, As- sistant Curator of the Museum, Wesley- an University, 1894, Curator. 15 I THOMAS JOSEPI-I BRYAN, B.D., Pl-LD., 301 College St. flssisiam' in Chcmis by B.A., Colgate University, 1893, M.A., Colgate University, 1896, B.D., Hamil- ton Theological Seminary, 189'Tg Ph.D., Freiburg University, 1901, Assistant in Chemistry, Colgate University, 1893-95, 1897-993 Universities of Gottingen and Heidelberg, 1899-19003 Freiburg Univer- sity, 19013 Assistant in Chemistry, Wes- leyan University, 1901-5 A K E. VVILLIAM MERRILL ESTEN, M.S., 9 OH. Assisiam' in Biology B.S., Wesleyan University, 18943 M.S., 1896, Special Agent in United States Department Exhibition and Demonstra- tor of Bacteriology in the Experiment Station Division at Worldis Columbian Exposition, 1893, Student and Instruct- or in Histology, Marine Laboratory, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 189-l-95, Assistant in Biology, Wesleyan University, 189-1-3 Professor of Biology, Chautauqua College, 1897-985 f-lf P5 lb B K. DAYS ELIZABETH DEFENDORF, PH.B., 12 Crescent St. Amis ifzzzt L ib afzzrzfaaz Ph.B., Cornell University, 18989 New York State Library School, 1898-99, Assistant Librarian, Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1899-g ic A e. HARRY TORSEY BAKER, B.A., 60 RICHARD GRANVILLE PovEv, B.S., N.C. 301 College St. Assistant in English Assisilml in Physiw B.A., Wesleyan University, 19009 Assist- . l I ant in English, Wesleyan University, B-S-, WeS1eY3U UU1Ve1'51tYa 1901: Asslst' moon? Q P5 fly B K. ant in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1901-g A K Eg L11 B K. DAVID CoNNoLLY HAT.I,, PH.B., 48 N.C. Direazfm' of the Gymmzsizmz .TOSIAH WILLARD TAYLOR, 32 Ph.B., Brown University, 19015 Director N'C' of the Gymnasium, Wesleyaii Univer- sity, 1901-g K E, A55iSL'a7z!i1z fha' Librafjf Y . .53 , ,U -1 ,fi , Wil 2 ff Mig,, 555,1 ,,5 'Q 5 . sie f .ii 5 33. ' - :: w fn!. , 1Q 16 Graduate Students HARRY TORSEY BAKER, B.A., Middletown . . 60 N. C I English Liierzzlzzn' mm' Efzgizlvh Lmzgmzge HERMAN AUGUST BUSCHEK, BA., Middletown . . Ch:-tffee's Hotel Germoii mio' French ' DAVID CONNOLLY HALI,, PILB. QBrownj. Boston, Mass. . 48 N. C C' kf 77ZZ1Sl'7fjl and Biology FRANCIS CUMMINS LOCKWOOD, M.A QBaker Univ.j, PH.D. . . QNorthWestern Univj, Manhattan, Kan. . English Lifwafzzre and Fnfnclz RICHARD GRANVILLE POVEY, BS., Middletown . Physics and MGfhE77ZdfZ'C5 HERBERT COOPER WARD, PIIB., Coon Rapids, Iowa Biology 17 161 High st 5361 College St ,, . , ,. ..-J..,.,.a 1 w 1 1 w I Senior 'lhistory i HE time has come for our fourth and final appearance as undergraduates in the college annual. As we pause and look back down the vista of our course, it seems to stretch strangely far. Away in the past lie our quaint airs as lordly Seniors of preparatory schools. Yet the course itself seems no less strangely short. The four little round years since even we were Fresh- men+-fortunately no other class remembers that period-until these our features and the records of our exploits adorn the pages of the OLLA PODRIDA, are but a season. The retrospect is a pleasant one. It is full of all the odd little doings, the tasks mingled with jest and jollying, which add up to make the college life. The class has not been without its failures, but we are proud of the record as a whole, and we are thankful for our fellowship. At times we feel the moving of that class spirit that is fullest in Fresh- man and Sophomore years, and take pleasure in recounting our exploits. We like to think that while we may not be the largest class on the side lines, it is because we outnumber all others on the field. ' No gold foot- balls can be given to Senior players this year if the Athletic Association is to remain solvent. Our musical talent has directed the college sing- ing for two years, and has brought out that lasting tribute to the zeal of 1902, the Song Book. Even the college clock has felt the inspiration, and has taken to itself chimes in our time. VVe are not the earliest class in the century, but our OLLA POD. broke all later time records, and the OLLA PODRIDA Entertainment is one product of our inventive powers. Our influence has been felt in other ways as well. Under our example the number of signers of the pledge has been doubled. In scholarship especially has our ability been notable. We were the first to find Sophomore Rhetoric and junior Declamation unnecessary. VVe were the first to experiment with the Junior Debate. For us, English Literature, History, and Economics were for the first time given as Sophomore electives. And each year the Faculty have found the old text-books too simple for our recondite intellects, and have sought for new and advanced and costly volumes. 20 But former histories have recorded these achievements, and the tale of individual exploits may be seen elsewhere in these pages. For us, indeed, the mere scores of class victories no longer seem all important. Upon our shoulders as Seniors have weighed the interests of the college at large. VVe have realized our responsibility and our opportunity, and We feel that if in our brief course as upper classmen and leaders the vague influence termed college spirit, that leavens a man's loyalty, that vents itself both in enthusiasm and in action, and that is optimistic-if that elusive afflatus has, as We believe, been kept alive and increasing, our efforts will not have been in vain. Now arises the thought that not many times more can We bunch up for another cheer. Soon will come the disenchanting effect as We doff the cap and gown, and we shall again have reached the position of Freshmen. Ngw duties and class cups of another sort will fill our minds. Doubtless these four years will seem the very best of old Wes- leyan, just as our fathers claim in their undergraduate days to have seen the college at the acme of its historyj But though We shall have to sever our active connection with the life here, We are confident that no distance or time can destroy our affection for Alma Mater, and we will eagerly join tlie ranks of old alumni and young in pledging ' fu zoom! and dem' Om' love' for Wes!fjfa7z. i ,aa me lL XX? li-, lil 544 - ....- J ef ld 21 FALL TERM A. J. INGLIS . R. A. ANDERSON D. G. VVTLLETS Seniors Colors, TRQG SIIG whit? Officers 'WINTER TERM Pnfsz'de'm' . H. N. TERRELL l7z'ce-P7'esz'dmZ . . YV. MUDGE Secrefary-Treaszzrer A. CORSCADEN llllembers EVERETT GUNNER AOKART, W 1 ?If 7' House Schaghticoke, N. Y. Z 1115 E Tg Class Football Team 1233 Track Team 11, 233 ,Varsity Football Team 12, 3, 435 Class Squad 11, 339 Junior Prom. Committeeg Class President 133. ROBERT AVERY ANDPIRSON, Q' 1 T' 2' House Mt. Vernon, H K T9 Z dwg 2 T5 Mystical Seveng Class Squad 1l, 333 Class Football Team 1235 Chairman Junior Prom. Committeeg College Senate 1435 Chairman Banquet Committee 1-13g Delegate to Boston Alumni Banquet 1-135 German Club 13, -139 Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer W. U. I. A. A. 133g Manager Class Baseball Team 1133 SeniorBall Committeeg C1assDay Committee. 222 N. Y. ALFRED NTILLER BAILEY, W N 0 246 High St. Yonkers, Olla P0lZ'7'Z'lI7lZ Board C335 'Varsity Baseball Team fl, 335 Class Baseball Team fl, 23. BURTON JOHN BALDWIN, J lx' L' J lx' L' House VVoodbriclge, ll K Tg Z dwg E Ty Banquet Committee K3, 435 T1-icollegiate Tennis Doubles 133. JOHN MELsoN BETTS, C C Foss House Dove Track Team C233 Class Football Team 123. 2,3 N. Y Conn r, Del NIARSIIALL BEVIN, C C 299 VVilliam St. East Hampton, Conn Class Squad 135. WALLACE L. BONHAM, W P W P House Osceola, Pa Class Football Team 1253 Chairman Wesleyan and Williams Debate Committee 1453 Ulla .P0d7'Z-dll Board 135. lsA,xC SQUIRE C.-u:RoL1,, CP P 4? P House Hobart, N. Manager Class Baseball Team 1255 Assist- ant Business Manager Olla Padrida 1355 Preliminary Honors in Mathematics 135g Class Day Committee. 2-L Y VVILLIAM HARRY CLEMONS, T 1 T' 1 Ho-use Hartford, Conn Mystical Seveng Class Squad 123g Half Ayres Prizeg Half Spinney Prizeg Sherman Prizeg Half Phi Beta Kappa Prizeg Camp Prizeg Half Prize in Greek Literatureg Prelimi- nary Honors in Classicsg Junior Exhibitiong Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1235 lVc5leyan L7:tU7fl7fjl fifU7lffl!jf Board 143. JAMES JOSEPH CocsAN, If 0 H If U H House Stamford, Conn Class Squad 133. WVEBB GARDNER COOPER, .el J Q -I J W House Oswego, N. Y Z cbg E T5 Mystical Seveng Assistant Manager Baseball Association 1335 Manager Baseball Association 1433 Class Squad 1233 Aagzcs Board 13, -133 Manager Y. M. C. A. Hand- book 1335 Preliminary Honors inMathematics 123. 25 JAMES ALBERT CORSCADEN, T' 1' IP' 1' House Middletown, Conn K l'g 9 N Eg C and Cg S and S3 Class Base- ball Team 125g Class Football Team 125g 'Varsity Football Team 13, 453 Captain Class Track Team 1255 Track Team 1l5g Class Squad 11, 25g German Club 1459 Senior Ball Committee. SAMUEL FULLER CROWELL, 0 N 0 246 High St. Boston, Mass Declamation Contests 1l, 255 Junior Exhibi- tiong College Senate 1353 AIXZIS Board 13, -L55 Editor-in-Chief Argus Board 1455 Peirce Prize 135. RALPH S11ALn1Nc CUSHMAN, .I li' E .I li' li' House Poultney, Vt Tl K T5 Z dy E Tg Mystical Seveng Class Base- ball Team 11, 253 Class Football Team 1255 Assistant Manager Football Association 135g Manager Football Association 145g Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. 1459 Class President 1l5g Banquet Committee 1255 Class Day Presi- dent. 26 QTTO XlVA'l'SON DAVIS, C C Foss House Seymour, Conn. JAMES lWARSHALL DEARBORN, W N 0 3 Brainerd Ave. Middletown, Conn. JERRY IOSIAII DE FREIYIN, C C Foss House Hazleton, Pa Class Football Team 125. 27' LEWIS Foss House Class Squad EDWIN DE LANEY, C C Sayre Pa 12, 31g Banquet Committee f41g College Senate C215 Class Day Committee. HAIQOLID AUSTIN DUNN, C C 216 Wfashington K rg e N Eg S lege Cl, 21. FRANKLIN 246 High St. Class Squad 12 ZS St. Middletown, Conn and Sg A T Ag Allegheny Col- I STILES DURSTON, Q N 0 Skaneateles, N 15 Johnston Prize 121. PHILIP PRESCOT1' FROST, SP' J' W 1' House Newark 1 Decleunation Contests fl, 353 I'If'e5!f2Jf1zv1 LZ.f677'lZ7jl 114701151151 13, 435 Junior Exhibitiong Junior Debateg Class Day Poet. AXEL HANSON, C C Foss House Selden, N N.Y GEORGE WAsH1NoToN HAIQPICIQ, JR., W1 SF 1 House Brooklyn. 9 N .Eg Declamation Contests 12, 355 Second Prize .Tunior Exhibitiong VVilliams-VVesley- an Debate f3Jg Fencing Champion C333 Ger- man Club 145: , 29 N.Y VVILLIAM GRAY HARRIS, ,J li' lj zl lx IL' House Poultney, Vt 1 A flfg 2 Tg Mystical Seveng Class Squad 1l, 21g Declamation Contests 11, 2, 313 Hibbard Prize 1115 Parker Prize 121g Junior Exhibi- tion Prize 131g German Club 13, 41g Junior Prom. Committeeg Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 419 Leader Glee Club 13, 41g Ulla Pociridzz Boardg Class President 1215 Song-book Committee 1419 Senior Ball Committee. CLIN Fisii HERRIQK, W N U 'P-lb High St. Auburndale, Mass Class Baseball Team 11, 213 Tennis Cham- pion Singles 11, 31g Tennis Champion Doubles 1313 Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Association 1313 President Tennis Associa- tion 1-l1g N. E. Intercollegiate Tourna- ment 12, 315 Tricollegiate Tennis Tourna- ment 1313 Banquet Committee 131g Johnston Prize 131: Class Day Secretary. Ro1aER'1' Siivrii TTOLIJEX, A-I .I W 0 House Napa, K 'VZ 9 N Eg C and Cg S and S: Mandolin Club 13, 41. , EEO Ca ALEXANDER JAMES INQLIS, J li' L' 295 lVilliam St. Midclletovvn, Conn K T5 6 N Eg C and C5 S and S3 Class Foot- ball Team fl, 23g Captain i213 Class Base- ball Team fl, 235 'Varsity Football Team fl, 2, 3, 415 Captain 'Varsity Football Team 141g Sub. Fullback All-American Team f3jg 'Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3, 459 Class President Q43 Delegate to N. Y. Alumni Banquet Q4jg'Senior Ball Committeeg Class Day Marshal. Enxvfuun ANDREWS INQRAHAM, W N 0 246 High St. Brooklyn, N. Y Junior Exhibitiong Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbookg Class Day Committee. MlCl'lAEL GEORGE LAXYTON l46 Broad St. Middletown, Conn K Iwi G N Eg C and Cg S and S3 Class Squad f3Jj Class Baseball Team Qljg Track Team 121g Glee Club 13, Llj. , an ERNEST NIORSE LIRRY, fb P cb P House Gorham, Me. Class Football Team Q2Jg Class Squad 12, 33. HOXX'AIQD VICTOR L1'r'1'E1,1,, .Y W X T' Lodge Cooperstown, N. Y. GEORGE BRIGGS LUFRIN, .I lr' If J If H House Rumford Center, Me K Pg G N 1113 C and C3 S and Sq Class Football Team 1219 ,Varsity Football Team fl, 253 Captain Class Baseball Team ll, 219 'Varsity Baseball Team ll. 23: Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team Q33 Qresignedlg Class President 133. 32 FREDERIC MIL'1'ON MCGAW, C C 38 Fountain Ave. Philadelphia, P FRED MAIQLIN MEADER, C C Foss House North Haverhill, N. H Class Squad 12, 35. CLIFFORD DELEGAR MEEKER, Yf 1 EF' I House Paterson, N. I K T5 9NEg C and C5 S and S5 Class Squad 12, 33, Captain Class Track Team fl, 355 Track Team Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain Track Team 145. 353 IJW K GEORGE Drcicizx' NIILLS, W P W P I-Iouse Helella, Mont. Class Squad 11, 2, 33: College Senate 123. Tlficmfxs HENRY l31oNrcc,m15Rx'. .-I J W House S. Manchester, 1 : 15 N li: C and C: S and S: Class Football Team 123: 'Varsity Football Team 11, 2, 3, -13: Song-book Committee 1-13: Ger- man Club 12, 3, -13: Secretary-Treasurer German Club 133: President German Club 1-13: Junior Prom. Committee: Glee Club 11, 2, 33, -13: Chairman Senior Ball Commit- tee 1resigned3: Pipe Ceremony, Class Day. JAMES YVISWELI, BIUDCSIC, T' 1' T 2 House XVebster, Class Squad 113: Sherman Prize 113: Spinney Prize 123: lb 13 K Prize 123: Preliminary Honors Xin Classics 123: Editor-in-Chief Ulla fJ0lf1'il2'!TQ Junior Exhibition: L1'fc1'a13f lllwzffzly Board 133, -13: Chairman Lz'!4'1'1z1jf fllflllfhfdlf Board 143: Class Day Orator. 3-L Conn. Mass CARL SAMUEL N'EUMANN, C C Foss House New Britain, Conn Class Squad 12, Hjg Ulla P0rf1'in'fz Boardg Cap- tain Class Squad HJ. RoEER'r BREWER NEXN7ELL, li 0 ll li F2 fl House Hartford, Conn K I'g Junior Prom. Committeeg Ollzz Podfidag Mandolin Club I3, 453 Chairman Senior Ball Committee: Class Day Committee. CLARENCE LUCIAN NEWTON, li 6 II li' H If House WVa1den, Vt Z 4115 2 Ty Class Football Teamg Captain Class Baseball Cljg Junior Debate C355 Business Manager Olla Poziridag Class President C333 ,Varsity Football Team C413 University Secretary-Treasurer 1435 Presentations, Class Day. 555 - CLARENCE ALl3ER'1' PIERCE, IP N 0 178 Church St. Roxbury, Mass Class Squad fl, 233 Johnston Prize fly. MOSES KELLUM PIKE, J li' A' J lx' E House Salisbury, Mass K T3 Class Football Team 125g 'Varsity Foot- ball Team 13, Ely. HARRIE AI,lSkIli'1' PR,x'1 r, X W 13 N. C. Essex, Conn H K Tg Class Squad Clip Ulla P0zz'1'z'da Boardg Class Day Committee. 36 - CARL FOWLER PRICE. W l' T' I' H K Tg Z dig E T5 Mystical Seveng Manager Class Football Team fljg Glee Club ll, 2, 23, 435, Treasurer Musical Clubs C35 Presi- dent.Musica1 Clubs C413 Junior Exhibitiong Undergraduate Editor Songbook 1-H5 Chora- gus, Class Day. Glzoucsic D. Ryman, .Y df X T' Lodge Cobleskill, N. Y f'171QZLA' Board 133, 435 Junior Prom. Committeeg College Senate C3, 415 Chairman Y. M. C. A. Hand-book Committee 1453 Ivy Ceremony, Class Day. IRVING FRANK SCOFIELD, If 0 II 3 N,C, Meriden, Conn Class Squad Qllg Col1egelGymnast fl, 35. D . H House Yonkers, N. Y. NoRMAN KEATCJR SILLIMAN, W P W P House Hobart, N. Class Football Team 1253 'Varsity Football ,Team 12, 3, 453 Assistant Business Manager Lifcvfazjf Hfonlhly 1355 Manager Lizferavgf IlY01zMlJf145g Class President 125, College Senate 123, 453 Class Day Historian. ARTHUR N EWMAN TASKER, iff 1' lp. 1, Mandolin Club 12, 455 Treasurer Musical Clubs 1resigned5. HUBER1' NELSON TERRELL, IP :V 0 246 High St. E. Quogue, N. U K T5 Z 'Pg E T5 Mystical Seven, Manager Class Football Team 1253 Class Baseball Team 11, 253 'Varsity Baseball Team 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team 13, 455 All-American Third Baseman 1153 Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 455 Banquet Commit- tee 1455 Class President 145. EES House Vfasbington, D. XT C XT CHARLES HoRToN TERRY, W P W P House Brooklyn, ,-I J 246 Class Squad fl, 2, 359 Class Baseball Team 1213 Mandolin Club Q-H. james Voo11HEEs rFHOMl'SON, zi Q 0? House Buffalo R11 H K Tg Z fbg Z T3 Mystical Seveng Class Foot- ball Team 4253 Class Squad fl, 21, Class Baseball Team fl, 25, 'Varsity Football Team 13, 433 'Varsity Baseball Team fly, Business Manager Olfcz Poafrida lresignedjg Class President ily. EVERETT LYNN THORNDIKE, C0 N 6 High St. Lynn, Ayres Prize lljg Harrington Prize C315 Half Greek Archaeology Prize C335 Class Day Prophet. X l 30 N. Y. n, Pa Mass O1.1x'15u RAwsoN UNDi51aHn.L, W P W P House Ipswich, Mass Class Squad 12, 31. C1-1,xR1.Es Emilia W'Ar.n11oN, C C Foss House Nyack, N. Y Junior Debateg Briggs Prizeg YVesleyan- XVilliams Debate 1-lj. HENRY Goianox WE1,1,s, .! lf la' .I li' la' House Middletown, K l'g H N li: Cand C3 S and S3 Class Base- ball Team 1133 Class Squad 111g Captain Class Squad 12, 355 Assistant Manager Track A. A. 1353 Manager Track A. A. 1-Hg Executive Committee N. E. I. A. A. 137g .-lzjgzrx Board 13, -Hg German Club 1-Hg Col- lege Senate 1-ljg Class Day Committee. 40 Conn A DAVID Giififoiqn VVI,1,I,E'l'S, ,-I J 0 250 High St. Deiair N. I 7 fl' K 'l'g 9 N Eg C and Cg S and Sg Prelim- inary Honors in Mathematics i235 Junior Exhibition fresignedjg Ulla P0z!1'z'a'zz Boardg Assistant Business Manager Avjgus 1335 Business Manager Axgfus Q-Hg Business Man- ager Songbook H13 German Club Mig Glee Club 41, 2, 52, 45g Class President 121g Senior Ball Committeeg Chairman Class Day Coni- mittee FREDERICK Amos Woonwoizrn, X W X T' Lodge Braintree, Mass Tnuonoini BASIL YOUNG? 07 P K0 P House Andover, N. .I YI K T3 Z fllg Z Tg Glee Club 11, 2, 3, -My C01- lege Senate Q2jg,Banquet Committee KQJ. , -ll I IIIIIGI' Ilunior ihistory some three scoie shades on a balmy night so still that you could hear the clock ticking in the chapel tower On the sward, tea-green in the moonlight, between the Chapel and old South College, they took their stand around the trunk of a majestic elm. They were light and thin as air, were these shades, and the majestic elm, too. was scarce visible to mortal eye, being a shade tree. QThink not, reader, that thou canst hope ever to discern it, save on October nights when the western moon is crescentj. . NAME to conjure with--1903! And conjured up they were- The winds softly breathed through the foliage, and the Chapel organ began of its own accord to sound an anthem, thus welcoming back to college scenes the shades of 1903 in conference assembled. Nobody seemed to know just what was the object of the meeting, so, in lack of something better to do, the shades, especially Ames and Langdale, shattered the midnight air with groans. Then did Happy Day stand forth. Fellow spirits, said he, 'fl don't know how the rest of you feel about it, but I think we ought to appoint a President. Caward, accomplished in the art of oratory, cleared his throat, while all the rest held their breath, as far as it was left them. Shades, he began, H I fear there is none among us whose sub- stance is more than the shiftiness of a dream. We are but shadows, but I myself am resolved to vote for no shade whose body l can see completely through, and whose head manifestly contains nothing but emptiness. Shades, there is one among us, and only one, who, to put it plainly, is opaque. It is needless to say that l refer to our esteemed companion, Bunch Espyf' At this there was such a storm of applause and approval that it is a wonder that Doc Raymond or Prexy did not wake from their slumbers to 'F 43 appear on the scene. Bunch was lifted from the earth on the shoulders of Chappie, Hume, and Shorty Littell, and, with some stretching on the part of all four, took his seat in a fork of the majestic elm twenty feet from the ground. From this dignified elevation he proceeded to call the meeting to order. Hardly had the shades subsided into quiet, when the President from his lofty chair spied a mysterious man speedily making his way towards the campus up the College St. incline. 'A Sh ! shouted Bunch. Let everybody shrink up and become as small and transparent as possible. Someone's coming. This order, though rather inconsistent as to the laws of density, was as faithfully obeyed as might be, and, no doubt, the stranger would have sought in vain for any traces of 1903, had he not, on an upward glance, caught sight of Bunch in the majestic elm. Ah! said the man. He halted, assumed a bland smile, stuck out one arm. expanded his chest, and declared, I am the Representa- tive of the Penny Pressll' Uh! said Bunch. 'tThese reporters! groaned Loren P., whose verse was at that time beginning to appear in the jmzior .Mzmsey and other magazines. Yes, said the Representative of the Penny Press, I got an ink- ling of what was going on to-night, and so I am here-adsum as you college fellows put it. Please give me the principal facts about your class in as brief and concise a way as possible, for I have another engagement in ten minutes. The shades of 1903 stood rooted in amazement. To quote Latin and to demand a ten minute resuwze of class history in the same breadth, was not this the height of presumption? But the temptation to expatiate on the glories of l903, even for ten minutes, was, as ever, irresistible. Well, you know, drawled Berrien, the very first thing we did on coming to college was to win the walk-around. 'What do you think of that? The representative of the Penny Press looked dubious. I must not be triiied with, said he. Every moment is valuable. Oh, we won't triiie with you, said Berrien reassuringly. lVe have some pretty good men to do it. though, if we wanted to. Look at Monsieur Littell over there. He is the tallest that the college can pro- duce. Among our number, also, is the most robust person on the campus. He gave a respectful salute to him who sat in the majestic elm. Also a class baby. Anything else? inquired the Representative of the Penny Press. H Oh, no, nothing worth mentioning, said Parker with a wave of his hand. L' But if you care to, you might look up in the archives what class it was that won Field day in their Freshman year, that hazed the 44 hardest and got hazed the softest of all classes in recent times, that wrested the Track meet and the Baseball game from the Freshmen, and annihilated the juniors in Dec. contestg that has the best representation in the Musical organizations:- jesse stopped for lack of breath, and Russell took up the tale. The Representative of the Penny Press seemed so engrossed in taking notes, that all the shades began to feel quite well disposed toward him. All would have gone smoothly had not Littell stolen around to the rear and peeped over his shoulders just as he was composing his headlines. Great Scott, just look at this! Shorty shouted. 'Clever Penny Press Reporter Extracts Fish Stories from Assembled Shades of 1903.' That's just a little foo muchghang him. H Hang him ! hang him! was reechoed on all sides. Carter seized him by the scruff of his neck, while three other shades shook their fists in unison under the nose of the Representative of the Penny Press. Espy drew forth a rope, stored in one of his capacious pockets for just such an emergency, and let it down from the lowest limbs of the majes- tic elm. The enraged shades speedily had the noose adjusted and the hapless man swinging aloft. Alas! the best intentioned schemes sometimes go astray. The rope was, of course, nothing but a shade-rope, and shade ropes are made to hang only shade-villains. Snap went the cord, and it was by percus- sion, rather than suspension, that the Representative of the Penny Press met his fate. Shades, it is high time that we adjourn, announced Bunch from the majestic elm, and adjourn they did, while the chapel organ poured forth a spontaneous recessional. Scrappy Spencer and Veitch joined in singing a hymn of parting to the accompaniment of Bunch's mandolin. It must have been the mandolin that made Bunch so forgetful of the situation, for when he next looked round, every shade had gone. He is up there yet, and sometimes, on mild evenings, you may hear a gentle strumming proceed from the visonary and ethereal majestic elm. Long may 1903 have such a worthy representative beside the college halls! The bones of the Representative of the Penny Press were found next morning bleaching on the concrete. Doc took them off in his wheelbarrow. Thus may it be to all who pervert the records of the history of our 1903. Thou art our pride, 1903. Our kindest memories Are cz!! wiflz thee, are all wilfz Ikea. 4 45 iluniors Colors, ma Gold Bild WODHI IDUTDIZ FALL TERM Z. P. BENNETT . R. B. ESPY . . R. R. LEWIS Navlze Arlon Taylor Adams, C C 5George Thurston Ames, A A 111 Irving Monroe Anderson, 'lf T Olaf John Anderson, dv N G James Guy Bagg, df N 6 Frank Milton Baker, 111 N H 5James Herbert Baker, Alf Y Charles Prescott Barker, B Q H 5Robert Allen Bartlett, df P Ziba Platt Bennett, Nl' T Slames Garield Berrien, KI' N G +Thomas Percival Beyer, C C gWilliam Preston Bray, B H ll JfLeverett Dale Bristol, A A Kb Walter Creighton Brown, A A flr Otto Asbury Bushnell, A K E JrWilliam Patterson Calder, A A 111 WlfiC2l'S P1'esz'a'wzZ . Vzke-Presidefzl . Secrcmry- Traasurw' !m2lIlb2l'S RESZ'dE7lCE East Hampton, Conn. Binghamton, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Stonington, Me. Brattleboro, Vt. Leominster, Mass. Concord, N. H. Brooklyn, N. Y. Somers, Conn. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Ramey, Pa. East Bangor, Pa. Washington, D. C. Wellesley Hills, Mass. XVaitsfield, Vt. Hartford Conn. -I6 VVINTER TERM C. F. CORNER W. H. VVEBER F. E. CLARK Room lil Cross St. 250 High St. il' T House 2-lti High St. 246 High St. 2-lli High St. il' Y House l3 Cross St. df P House Xl' T House 2-Hi High St. l5 Foss House I3 6 ll House 250 High St. A A 111 House A K E House A A -If House A707716 5James Nathaniel Carter, C C gOlin Mason Caward, ll' P - 5Arthur William Chapman, A K E 1-Frederick Edson Clark, A K li Clarence Fletcher Corner, df N 6 1-Howard Dickinson Crane, A A dv +Milton Webster Davenport, C C Harry Pierson Day, A A 4' +Ira Chapman Doane, C C Ridgway Bowers Espy, A A 111 JfAlfred Augustine Gustafson, X Nl' +Clarence Frederic Hale, fb N 0 5George Wilber Hartwell, C C Perry Sherman Howe, lb N 9 1'Max Franklyn Howland, Nl' T Arthur Grant Hume, di P gWilliam Stillwell Jackson, B 0 ll, Herbert Van Devanter Lacey, A K E John VVilliam Langdale, C C Ralph Clinton Lathrop, Q11 P Floyd Swallow Leach, C C Jacob Kimber Levan, C C gRobert Rathbun Lewis, A K E 5,Walter Ricks Littell, X Alf Harry Wilber Little, Nl' T +George Hampton McGaw, C C Archibald Campbell McKillop, cb P William Edward Hulbert Mathison, A 5Carl Stephen Mueller, B G H Ralph Norton, A A 411 1-Lucius Loren Palmer, A K E QJesse Lyndon Parker, B G H Fletcher Hurst Parsons, fb P 5Leland Stanley Pierson, X if gMartin Prucha, C11 P Robert Henry Rippere, X Nl' JfWallace Leveritt Root, C C +John Tanner Russell, A K E Herbert Bronson Shonk, A A all K E Residence West Pembroke, Me. Middletown, Conn. Whitehall, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Woodme1'e, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Middletown, Conn. Morristown, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Middletown, Conn. South Manchester, Conn. Rochelle Park, N. J. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Acushnet, Mass. Hobart, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cheyenne, Wyo. McDonald, Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. Chinchilla, Pa. Newlin, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Cooperstown, N. Y. Loysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Albans, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Middletown, Conn. Jamaica, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. Danversport, Mass. Paterson, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Cleveland, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cromwell, Conn. North Granville, N. Y. Plymouth, Pa. 1 47 Room 5 Foss House 245 College St.. A K IG House A K E House 246 High St. A A fl, House 317 VVi1liam St. A A df House 186 College St. A A dl House 88 Wyllys Ave. 246 High St. l Foss House 246 High St. Nl' T House lb P House B 9 H House A K E House 3 Foss House dr P House 3 Foss House Gymnasium A K E House X sl' Lodge NP' T House ll Foss House df P House A K E I-Iouse Sli High St. A A df House A K H House B H Tl House df P House X Nl' Lodge fl' 1' House X Alf Lodge Sl Foss House A K H House A A dl House Name' Harry Huntingdon Smith, Q1 P Robinson Spencer, il' T George Franklin Strong, 111 N 9 Frank Vanhaag Stutsman, A A nb James Rogers Veitch, C C g.Tohn Christie Ware, C C 5George Marvin TfVarner, C C William Hoyt Weber, NI' T Ernest YVrigley Vifoodruff, A K E Residwzce Brattleboro, Vt. Philadelphia, Pa. Natick, Mass. Harrisburg, Pa. South Manchester, Allendale, N. J. East Berlin, Conn. Stamford, Conn. VVaterbury, Conn. 1600111 if Y House Nl' T House 246 High St A A fb House Conn. 13 N. C l Foss House l Foss House tl' T House A K E House 1f0l'llI2l' fm2lllb2l'S C. M. Austin H D. De Mauriac W. N. Jennings .T F. H. Bolster E. Ditchett N. M. Johnson R. E. Briggs E. YV. Dorman O. E. .Tones P. F. Canfield C. F. Gardner J. I. Merritt E. E. Carpenter A. S. Grant VV. R. Morris F. O. Collins R. C. Hartzell W. J. Robinson A. P. Cornwall V. E. Hastings S. K. Ryan C. C. Cutler J. F. Hatch L. P. Stevens E. M. Dare A. P. Havey A. C. Stoney W. O. Wilclei' .453 Q.. 45 I' 1 V 5 I 4 1 4 I Sophomore 'Ibistory T was a beautiful day in June. Birds were singing, zephyrs blowing, bands playing, and the Seniors were doing stunts. Not far from the maddning crowd, seated on the steps of one of the old brown buildings, was a Freshman. By his side sat the omnipotent Commencement girl, drinking wisdom from its very fount. What was all that yelling for? she asked timidly, as a great shout rent the air. H Why, that's 1904 yelling because we got the key. VVhat key? 'L The key to the gym. You see, when the Seniors go they leave it to the best class in college. H How interesting, she said, dropping her eyes, Are you really the best class in college? 'tSuI'e1y, he replied, returning them with a bow. Ask Doc Ray- mondf' Why, what did you do to get to be the best, didn't you let the Sophomores haze you any? Yes, they hazed us a little, but not much. They gave us a Y. M. C. A. reception, but after that they let up and only paddled us a bit, but we got even with themf' How? she said, with breathless interest. Well, you remember I wrote you about a scrap we had up in North College. See, there's one of the fellows over there, the one with his hands in his pockets, telling the old alumnus how it ought to be done. See him? Well, right after that, we had a meeting over in Pikes ravine. That same night we met in a back yard and started a walk around. Around what? she exclaimed anxiously. Why, a walk around, you know. You put your hands on the next man and walk around the campus, and the fSophs' try to stop you. Stop us? How could they, when we had Pa Graham and Winslow in front, with Bennie Crowell bringing up the rear? The next thing we did after 50 that was to scare the ' Sophs' to death in a dual track meet. You see that pretty little fellow with the curls? He took most of the points we got. 'What did he take them for?' Search meg but see that little fellow over there beside him? He passed up Math. The next thing we did we didn't do. It was a foot-ball game. You know 'Mac' don't you? VVhat? Yes you do, that boy over there with the pay-day smile. INell, he played, and so did ' Rot ' Randall and Gillie and all the old guards. We would have won if we could have scored enough points, but the ' Sophs' wouldn't let us and we wouldn't let them, so the game came out 0-O in our favor. Let's see, next was the cannon scrap. g But, she interrupted, didn't you ever do anything but play games and have lights? VVell. I guess. We used to study once every three weeks whether we thought we'd get called on or not, and we used to try to see how near the limit we could cut, and do all sorts of stunts. And you ought to have been at our class banquet. Mighty near the Whole class boarded the good launch ' May,' and went up to Hartford. When Trinity heard us coming, they all turned out and cheered for Wesleyang thought we were the whole college. My! how it did rain that morning. And when our Freshman parade struck town last Friday with Schneider's band and jim VVilson Nation and 'Pack,' everybody was inquiring when Barnum 8: Bailey had come in. But we were talk- ing about the cannon scrap, you remember reading about it, don't you? How Molumphy and his chosen band hid in the woodshedg how the 'Sophs' broke a box and then waited for Gabriel I-Iale to sound his trump, and how we dragged the gun on and sat on it until time was up. VVell, we felt pretty good after that and took in the gym meet with 1908 just for a little practice. Close? Well just a few. If it hadn't been for Fol- some in the fence vault, I don't know what we would have done. After that we kept quiet until the spring track meet, when we beat the whole college. We only won through the phenomenal bicycle riding of Schmidt and Guy, the hobo team. Then we began to grind for finals, and here we are: why, we will all be Sophomores in a few days. Where'are all the people going? asked the girl. Over to see the ball game, I guess. Uh yes, I forgot to tell you about our ball team. We played four high-school games and won three. HDid you beat the 'Sophs' again? she inquired rising. Hurry up, or we won't be able to get seats. This will be a great gamef, I' i ol Sopbomores C0l0l'S, Bark ZlBlllZ alld Steel GTB? FALL TERM GEORGE M. NEWELL . E. lN1.ACNAUGIl'l'EN . CHARLES G. BROXVN . .AVIIHZU Harry Leslie Agard, df N H Raymond Dinsmore Allen, 11, N -fl-larry Clark Alvord, U G ll William Harvey Bath, C C +OWen Chauncey Becker, X Alf +.Tohn Bentley, Jr., Nl' T Charles Guy Brown, C C Roland Jay Bunten, A K Ii ilames Edward Butler, C C Arthur Stanley Copeland, C C Myron Cady Cramer, A A df iBenjamin Coe Crowell, SLouis De Voursney Day, A A ll' +Gera1d Birch Demarest, A A lb John Francis Dunkerke, C C Allan Ferguson, Nl' Y Frank Pearl Fletcher, C C JfRalph John Folsome, C C 5Frank Nugent Freeman, A K li Mficers XVINTER TERM Pn'3z'fz'f1z! . . H. C. GUERNSEV 17126-P1'f5z'df1zZ . C. H. GARRISON Sffreifzqzf-Treaszzrw' . P. NICDONNELL Illlembers R419 1' ff U11 ca South lvlanchester, Conn. East Vfeymouth, Blass. Bridgeport, Conn. St. Clair, Pa. Grosvenors, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Livermore Falls, Me. Bridgeoort, Conn. Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Buffalo. N. Y. Oneida, N. Y. Middletown. Conn. lviorristown, N. J. Passaic, N. J. Windsor, Conn. Middletown, Conn. Plymouth, N. H. East Livermore, Me- Ontario, Cal. 32 Room 246 High St. 246 High St. B G Il House 20 N. C. X il' Lodge 34 N. C. J. N. C. 43 N. C. Sl Foss House 4 N. C. 230 High St. ZS Lawn Ave. 250 High St. 250 High St. l3 Foss House 100 High St. S Foss House l0 Foss House 502 HighlSt. A707116 Harry Nichols French, A K li Charles Henry Garrison, A fli John McGregor Gibb, Jr., fll P Asa Russell Gifford, lb N Q gRobert 'Wallace Gillispie, Alf T l'Kenneth Mackerness Goode, Alf T Benjamin Wright Guernsey, Al' T 1-Henry Chauncey Guernsey, lf 'Y SClarence Brainerd Guy, X Nl' 1-Clifford Watson Hall, B Q ll +Wilb0r Butler Harlow, A K E Clarence Rufus Hickok, C C iErnest George Nosworthy Holmes, C C ESa1nuel Foss Holmes, A K H 1'Merrit Judson Hopkins, di lf Roy Smith Hurd, B 9 l'l EOlin Ingraham, 41 N G Edwin Chester Jones, Al' T Ralph Welles Keeler, B 6 H -lWalter Palmer Keeler, A K E +Wilbur Carlton Knowles, C C Howard Filield Legg, A K E 5Patrick Joseph McDonnell Jr., A A dv 5Edgar MacNaughten, 411 N G Charles Weatherwax Nethaway, A A df +George Merriam Newell, df P Paul Nixon, QP N O Howard Stimson Packard, A K E gRay Nathan Randall, '-ll N G gHarold Bradford Raymond, Alf T Samuel Talcott Reynolds, J' N 9 Howard MacMillan Richard, Nl' T JfGeorge Rocker, B G ll Moses Stuart Rogers, C C SStetson Kilbourne Ryan, X Alf Ernest Walter Schmidt, C C John Ferdinand Schneider, X if 1'Edwin Henry Schutt, C C 51-Iarry Gregory Seides, df P -1 V3 li'e'5ia'wzcz: Bridgeport, Conn. Paterson, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Cottage City, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Middletown, Conn. Winchester, Mass. NVinchester, Mass. Middletown, Conn. New Canaan, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kent's Hill, Me. Miller's Place, N. Y. Westminster Depot, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Southport, Conn. Windsor, Conn. Malone, N. Y. Washington, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Archbald, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Newburg, N. Y. Uxbridge, Mass. Braintree, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Anson, Me. Middletown, Conn. Middletown, Conn. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Manchester, Middletown, Conn. South Manchester, Scranton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y- Conn. Conn. 9 f-' I l'T Room A K lf! House 250 High St. flf 1' House 2-ns High Sf. 227 N. C. 0 College St. 58 N. C. 58 N. C. X Al' Lodge 36 N. C. A K li Houge lil Cross St. ll? Cross St. ii N. C. fl' 1' House 17 Cross St. S Church St. 37 N. C. ll 61 fl House A K 15 House S Foss House -.14 N. C. 250 High St. 2-16 High St. 250 High St. fl' P House 246 High St. 43 N. C. 246 High St. 311 High St. 246 High St. E38 N. C. 33 9 H House 29 N. C. 1241 Court St. 27 N. C. X ll' Lodge lil Cross St. 336 N. C. Affzllze 5Harry Gustav Shailer, Tracy Smith, A K E Edward Lindsley Stasse, li 0 ll Frank Chillson Stevens, C C iCharles Akin Stone, Nl' T Ernest Melville Swett, ll' N 9 iWarren Sutcliffe Wallace, fb N 9 Henry Adelbert VVhite, fb l' David Day Whitney, fb I' Harold Edmund YVilson, il' T iJames Elijah VVilson, I3 9 ll Myron John W'ilson, LII N H Watson 'Woodrufli 11' P Residence Middletown, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Hartland, Vt. Troy, N. Y. South Paris, Me. Montclair, N. J. Pompey Center, N. Y. East Brookneld, Vt. Penacook, N. H. Middletown, Conn. East Troupsburg, N. Y. Berlin, Conn. iformer members B. S. Beeman C. E. Jacobs H. V. Bingham D. C. Joyce J. S. Brooks R. S. Kinney E. C. Chichester R. O. Matthews J. A. Glasier T. J. Molumphy VV. Graham C. C. Norton C. H. Tryon 9 34 'T ' ' ' li' Ai 4 'A 5 1 54 Room 'TO Loveland St. 44 N. C. B G II House 9 Foss House WP T House 246 High St. 246 High St. 41 P House lb P House E38 N. C. 39 N. C. 246 High St. lb l' House H. F. Onthrup F. L. Phelps C. M. Richardson C. W. Santee I. W. Severson F. L. Thornberry J'-L.5Pg',!?j v-ffffi . .1 -- - ,,, . f Am:--,y .- -gg. gg. -Q-'.41 .N -3. -gm. ,, , A ' ' ' - ' 55:-5.-.jifiqlk-'-... - - .- .. . . vu, ,.r,:5if,i,l,,iX!..Y ,sw .. ,, .,., ':'11H- .,.. F ry A .Q.-.AJS . ,:.'y,, 1',f-,-if - 1 .- - . '33 7'L'1 '-':7.'i'jyf',-I., F2-I.-fn -. . L I , -.14-A1. ,'.,.,,f,::,5! , . . S -'S wg: . N. 4 5- ,-u. .mb .: 4. , -fi-fm, '. - . ' fwfsqxxx ., , ' ,, ,. ,. Ja- '1' 4 - 9 5'3 un. -' '2'.-- '21 ' 41- X --' f :fi -., , x J .,.,.-. .,, ., .. 1. .. . . ,,. , .-, , .U gg,,4.,wK4-0 - vc, ,1 QW ,J ,-4 ,.,. ,-7,,.,,..,.- . , A - 14, ,,,,,.,. -1. -3-'-Ill- -,H mm- 'G 'Ly' '-4 'q 1 qs:- U-'cfm-1, -- ' -. J -. 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'-.'-:- by 7 f'-J .. -- - 5.- ,nw -1151: .21-1 -.- .f,'.4:---51 --L -..C,- g---4 -. .- 1- -.-35:-,fws q. , X-53.4 W ,...-.-:,f,.i5p.y-., 5,.f,A.ggg,e4,g,:35,':,Li'5zgfx'.,g: , .,,,:...-- 1 . -5,031 .M-Pkg, ---eg 1 , ,.-Ja. :.:4.'--1 ' 1 -L -- .-1-F-, ,-,1:-4 J- .1- - 54.-n1'-.Z--.'-' -:.- .Lie '- 'Ls -5-I-'-.. 5- .1 . - .- Tff 'W fi?--'+2'f-'-2'i4',v-'?'f1.7-1.'-'f---x -1- .-if-'vw P'-?f: 'Q 1' 1 --1 . 'J ,- - - .1',,. .4 ., 1. . ff 1:-3: .-.wg ,' ,,:-.'-,.. -Y , gg' rg'-by -.-.g-,- :,.f. -- . 1,6 f - -, ',--.4::,- - 425-51 -1221-3-131632-'W,'i -12 -if I' -14 ,-4-5413-rg. --Q5-53-Q--...'-,--an--an-2 --,f..-, - 5.4 ,f- J, W' , 19 1 pai,-nQ',g,i-rw!! -X1-,f 155' , P5-5.-Lf, -,,',N.-,f,-43-..r - 1- -11--,-1 '- :ga ' ' 4 -51-5 4 4-,'LQ'.z,ff-Eff -:E-ffi 1'f.-Tj-7wwf-xl F352.f, ,':,-'.':f-1':-5.',KWHXV? if . n'-5'.'e,Hf:4'-'r,g. ' ' ' -Y '-,'-'L .ji---3-315121: iff- ?- '.,'1t Lg wi -J-gig 3-,'.'1', Mi. :fi ' va L 1 ... - --' gf ,-, 'gg , ,:.g: '- .r ,:1'gj ,J q.' -:' -ff :ZA -.- l ,J 1 I 4 , I -w 4,..,-fi.-.gi'2!,:?g::,:: 1 f. .HI-T.,:JV:-,Q rib, 2,- ' I 7 freshman 'lbistory N October 27, 1901, a date which will be commemorated in history together with the time of the meeting ofthe first Con- ,V 3, tinental Congress Qanother great bodyj, the class of 1905 met I , for the first time, and elected omcers. Our aims were high and we elected good men, though several were disappointed, and not a few turned down. We extracted the Thorn buried in our side, and intend to place it in a glass case, with the label, a pointer to those who would haze Freshmen at a time when offering themselves as candidates for president of that class. We are few in number, but our ability is disproportionate to the size of our class. Though the Sophs outnumbered us nearly two to one, nevertheless, in the walk around we walked all around themg and after parading about the campus several times, we marched through North College, taking the doors and windows with us. And now we sleep in quiet. No more are we awakened from our peaceful slumbers by a stone's alighting on our stomachs or by the slogan of the Sophomores, Bawl up, Fresh. Did I say sleep in peace? alas, nog not quite. Four times a week are we awakened by a horrible night mare. A huge spectre, mounted on a chainless bicycle and flourishing a paddle on which is inscribed the one word MATH, seems to be making a play ground of our bodies. xy- After maltreating our carcasses in this manner for some time it dis- mounts and for forty minutes it skips about on tiptoe, all the while in- coherently muttering something about perpendiculars and 26 II Da. At last we are released from horrible bondage by the welcome tolling of the chimes, and awake to find that it is time to rise and shine. 5G But in spite of the lack of refreshing sleep thus engendered, we are growing in size and wisdom. We understand all the mysteries of the catalogue gthe means. of acquiring which knowledge will, doubtless, al- ways be a mystery to Nickjg we know all about cuts, and have learned on what days it is advisable to safety. lfVe also know which is the near- est church, how long it is necessary to stay, and have tabooed those churches where the plate is passed before the sermon, though it is of small consequence to many of us whether it is passed at all. There can be no doubt but that we shall all pass. We raced all the way down to Broad street to see who would be the nrst to make his party call. VVhat a crowd some houses do draw at certain times of the year! Some of us even thought we would make sure of our mark, so we made it a practice to stay after class a few minutes every day, looking exceed- ingly wise and professing the greatest interest imaginable in the theory of limits and spherical angles. No, sirg we won't take any more prof, cuts, until we are positive that the professor is not coming: for it is not a good mark to have the professor show up after we have given the yell. VVe are not as bold as we were. U Herr Z7Zd6'fh flze jim! lesson. V ' ' Mffffr w fi. . Ha- Vat 4 hfffv a ,L ,. 'EM f--f -yy, 'Q L ',. 1 fn 2. 72, Qs.,'Zgf,5.'2nfI'2i M 4, fs Q, 1,3 .4155-5. 2 4 4 gy-'f WWWQ-fig Al l f f 1- - af, V fe a- Q7 is ,Wa -7' ': , ' 222531 ' ,. ' ' 'L -n ,42 : t:fi9fLmf12'34,,lwT ' ' T Va. '? ,Y : 3:i4'4,2!Lq t?1f, - -if A ff 'L 1 XJ- 1 ,lf X Ll' -.' A-' m 'VX - 'K Pl I FALL TERM JAMES S. AMES . JOHN B. EYSTER GROW S. BROWN 1Va111c' Hanford Curtis Adams, 51-Ienry Foster Adams, Nl' T Walter Sinclair Adams, B GD Il JfArnes Scribner Albro, A K E glames Sidney Ames, A A lb Frank Chester Becker +Adolph Burnett Benson, 111 N 6 iAllen Reynolds Bishop, A A cb +.Tohn Edw ard Boultenhouse, g.Tohn Franklin Boyd, eb P Grow Stanley Brown, Y T SThomas W3l'd Burnett, X if iErnest Clilford Chichester, IS H ll +Edward Fratus Congdon 'i'M1llH S. Cornell, A A 111 Clarence Dennys Coughlin, I3 +Abraham Crosley, A A fb 5.Tohn McIntyre Davis, A A fl' Slohn Bates Eyster, fb P 9 ll. freshmen COIOF8, GBTIIQI Ellld 1lBll.l2 Wfficers P1'esz'de1zz' . 17z'ce-Pres z'a'e11z' . Secretary- 7Q7'E6Z.S'Zl7'E7' ' members Res idwzre Millb1'ook, N. Y. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Salem, Mass. Orchard Lake, Mich. Binghamton, N.Y. Plymouth, Pa. East Berlin, Conn. Baltimore, Md. South Portland, Me. Yifilmington, Vt. Canton, Pa. Summit, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Middletown, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. York, Pa. 58 XV INTER TER M GROW S. BROWN . THOMAS VV. BURNETT . RALPH E. MARTIN Room 49 N. C. 50 N. C. 10 Foss House 64 N. C. 250 High St. 9 N. C. 37 Fountain Ave. 41 N. C. l5 N. C. 19 N. C. 47 N. C. X NP Lodge B 9 H House ll N. C. 34 N. C. B 9 II House 96 Pearl St. 33 N. C. 45 N. C. A707115 SNathan Hayes Fairchild, A A fi' Howard Brigham Field, il' T Herbert James Flower iDaniel Roy Freeman, A K ,ld Norman Scott Garrison, A A df Frederick Herbert Gilman, A K E Stewart Freeman Hancock, A A wb 1'Samuel Ward Harris Jr., Al' T William Mortimer Heisler, Xl' T Henry Alfred Holmes, A K E iDonald Gilbert Hoyt, I3 0 II' 5Harold Wardwell Hoyt, A K 1-I Samuel William Jennings, All N G 5Howard Emery Ambler Jones, flf P 5Howard VVi1son Kendall, fb P 5Martin Hobart Knapp, il' Y Oliver Josiah Krause Ralph Wendell Leighton, fb P John Whiteman Locke gRalph Edward Martin, C C iRufus Wellington Mathewson Ralph Hooker Mix, B G H EHugh Montgomery, A A dw ,iJulian Cephas Morgan, B 9 H Victor Caryl Myers, A K E George Avery Neeld, L11 N G George Bradford Neumann JfJohn Slayback Olney, if Y +I-Ierman Frederick Onthrup Thomas Merritt Pendexter, B 0 H iEdward Randall Plumb, A A 111 5John Arthur Randall, B 9 II George Greenwood Reynolds Bd, fb +Horace Jacobs Rice, Kb N 9 gRalph Pratt Rippere, X if 5Sylvester Parker Robertson, fir P -l'Joshua Lester Robins, fb 1' SRalph Bingham Shipman, fl' P 5Hoyt Post Simmons, Nl' T I N9 Ras i zz' c 71 cz' Syracuse, N. Y. East Hampton, Conn. Passaic, N. J. Ontario, Cal. Paterson, N. J. Vifinterport, Me. Syracuse, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Kent's Hill, Me. Valley Falls, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. York, Pa. Middletown, Conn. Holyoke, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y Salisbury, Md. Portland, Me. YVilliamstown, Mass. Warren, Mass. Durham, Conn. Stamford, Conn. West Medford, Mass. Stamford, Conn. Buskirk, N. Y. Middletown, Conn. New Britain, Conn. New York, N. Y. Middletown, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Portland, Me. Brooklyn, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. South Coventry, Conn. Sand Lake, N. Y. East Pepperell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. 39 1600112 62 N. C. 59 N. C. IH' N. C. 502 High sf. 61 N. c. za N c G33 N. C. 9 N. C. 47 N. C. 6 N. C. lS N. C. 35 N. C. 45 N. C. Wyllys Ave. li' N. C. 57 N. C. 70 Pine St. lO N. C. -H5 N. C. 27 N. C. Durham 17 N. C. 62 N .C. B Q H House -49 N. C. Brainerd Ave. 12 N. C. 59 N. C. 29 N. C. 18 N. C. 63 N. C. lO N. C. 178 Church St. 2415 High St. X fl' Lodge l9 N. C. 230 N. C. 30 N. C. 3333 N. C. Y. Name Rcsidwzce gEdson Field Starks, A K E Troy, N. Y. gRay Oscar Stephens, elf T Clifton Springs, N. 1-James Pomeroy Stow, Jr. Middletown, Conn. -I-Francis Lambert Thornberry, B 9 TI Bridgeport, Conn. George Edmunds Tolman, A K E Springfield, Mass. Burr cle Forest Vail, A A rl' Montdale, Pa. +Henderson Edmund Van Surdam, A K E Hoosick Falls, N. Thomas Alexander West, df P Saco, Me. Chauncey Amos Williams. 'il' T Sharon, Conn. +HoWard Leighton Winslow VVoodsworth, Me. Spttial Sflldtllfs Ernest Merrion Churchill, C C Middletown, Conn. Charles Harvey Northam, Jr., A A fb Hartford, Conn. Joseph Brown Sessions, X il' Bristol, Conn. Ernest Melville Swett, Ill N H South Paris, Me. Sllllllllllfy Graduate Students . . Seniors . Juniors . . Sophomores Freshmen . Special Students . Total . Abbreviations N. C. S. C. O. H. J. H. S Jr C. C. . 60 Y. Latin- Room Court St. 50 N. C. l'7SJ College St. B 9 II House 28 N. C. 6l N. C. 64 N. C. ll N. C. N. C. lJ.LFoss House l4lFoss House 250 High sr. X Xl' Lodge 246 High st. 6 SS 66 'Tl GS 4 273 North College South College Observatory Hall . Judd Hall Scientific Course Scientific Course Commons Club qv! ap Mratifimi 1 M Q WEN J J Eff A L wb-V KB' A v . N Q wi g X20 2 55 9' E ' QM Y Q my an vii m y Q iii? ,J I mln 'lhu Kiveta A if a 'R 15,2 A + gm? Irounaea 1837. Colors, Tiled and Cream A if-RWE A Eff WEQRA' ig' L-I Gif im ig., '59' Sig Am A im ASNE 3 - W? ' -Ir-si? . '.--- -1:1-'-ffl '. ' 41 e .' - . - N- ff' 'R 1 :1..R'I .A . r, -a A-fx .4 .-R 11'-.1 A .Kai f' E?: T '- ITYEFEEHE -' If A - .fmQlIlb2l'S ifratres in Zllrbe PROE. j. M. VAN VLECK, 'ALT EDGERTON, M.D., '61 C. G. R. VINAL, '61 H. E. BURTON, '64 F. M. HON. HON. PROE. W. N. RICE, '65 PROF. W. O. ATWATER, '65 WALTER F. DEARRORN, 'OO SQIIi0l'S ALFRED M. BAILEY SAMUEL F. CROWELL JAMES M. DEAREORN FRANKLIN S. DURETON OLIN F. HERIQICIQ 1IlllIi0l'S QLAF J. ANDERSON JAMES G. BAGG FRANK M. BAKER JAMES G. BERRIEN CLARENCE F. CORNER SODDOIIIOTQS HARRY L. AGARD RAYMOND D. ALLEN ASA R. GIFFORD OLIN INGRAI-IAM EDGAR MACNAUOI-ITEN JYTQSDIIIZII ADOLPII B. BENSON SAMUEL W. JENNINGS PROF. R. G. HIREARD PROE. M. B. CRAWFORD, 'Ti PROP. E. T. TMERRILL, '81 CHARLES REYNOLDS, '82 PROE. E. B. VAN X7LECK, 'S+ SEWARD V. L'OIfFIN, 'SU EDWARD A. INGRAIIAM CLARENCE A. PIERCE HUI3ER'I' N. TERRELL EDWARD L. THORNDIKE CLARENCE F. H.-XLE PERRY S. HOWE I GEORGE F. SIRONG BIYRON I. XVILSON PAUL NIXON RAY N. RANDALL SAMUEL T. REYNOLDS ERNEST M. SWETT WARREN S. WALLACE GEORGE A. NEELD GEORGE G. REX'NOLDS, 2D HORACE J. RICE - 62 vs? ij! i 7 X xg N I 5:-sl' y Exo rg Egg Q6 gg 4 UQ. up ' ,W ,,f, ff, K 1M 331-7,1 14, f fgfgzf i-, - fifw rg on w ig, Ni ' P' . -my -f V Ar, vfjggf 5 T iY--122 .i1' V fy ,QTX , f t'Q ' vgfsgg . fig ? 'M 1' A ' , fir - ' fr -f f, 'ZET bfi-'if E ZLWTF 'X , ,473 - N me - - V V 4' Q5 7-f wgh J x imgy- --1' . T , 01-4 Lam. f . I.,.-.,..--.-..L-. I, If 41 ,-a ,N ' A 17? I ,W f ,Z f' 1IET'5 3 ' A + , gg f- I A Xl Chapter 'l Established 1843. Colors, Garnet and Gold members flffillfks ill UTD? NPROF. J. C. VAN BENSCI'IOT15N, E254 A. B CALEE, E, 'SI REV. A. XV. HfXZEN, Z, '63 PROE W. E. NIEAD, E, 'Sl DR. SAMUEL HART, B B, '66 F. K. HALLOCIC, M.D., E, '82 M. B. COPELAND, 5, '67 PROI4' W. J. JAMES, E. '83 J. M. KENNISTON, M.D., E, '57 PROF. L. O. KUHNS, E, LOVELL HALL, B, '66 REV. HERBERT WELCI-I, E, '87 HON. D. W. IXTORTI-IROP, -. '68 J. E. LOVELAND, M.D., 3, '69 PROE. C. T. WINCHESTER, E, '69 E. K. HUBBARD, B B, '92 REV. H. A. STARRS, 5, '69 L. DE K. HUBBARD, B B, '92 L. R. HAZEN, Z, '70 J. VVARREN EDGERTON. B B, '94 M. E. CULVER, E, '75 J. C. EDGERTON, B B, '94 J. F. CALEF, M.D., 3, HARIQX' R. STONE. E, '99 C. E. BACON, 3, '75 EVERETT G. ACKART ROBERT A. ANDERSON W. HARRV CLEMONS JAMES A. CORSCADEN PHILIP P. FROST IRVING M. ANDERSON J. HERBERT BAKER Z. PLATT BENNETT 'Deceased , ALVENZA I. SMITH, '97 SQIli0l'S GEORGE W. I1ARI'ER, JR. CLIFFORD D. NIEEKER JAMES W. IMUDC-E CARL F. PRICE ARTHUR N. TASRER Illllllofs MAX F. HOWLAND HJXRIQX' W. LITTLE ROBINSON SPENCER VV. HOXVT WEBER Bez JOHN BENTLEY, JR. ALLAN FERGUSON KENNETPI M. GOODE ROBERT XV. GILLESPIE BEN-IAMIN W. GUERNSEY H. FOSTER ADAMS GROW S. BROWN HOXVARD B. FIELD SAMUEL W. HARRIS, JR. VV. MORTIMER HEISLER lpsi Zlpsilon-Continued SODDOIIIOTZS HAROLD E. XVILSON 'FFZSDIIIZII 6-L HENIQY C. GUERNSEY EDWIN C. JONES HAROLD B. RAYMOND HOXVAIQD M. RICHARD CHARLES A. STONE MARTIN H. KNAPI1 JOHN S. OLNEY HOY1' P. SIMMONS RAY O. STEPHENS CHAUNCEY A. YVILLIAMS Nina g J 5 ' Q1 Slum as ' nfl! 'rm' Q ll llm, iz-WMI' H '4'5?i5Ei5:f:--.. f 'mEEEEi5S u Q,Q....l w'-i,.f1 m v-., .,295g4Q,iEI! ' Af L K W 1,Q','A r .,, A' L Jn'1f,,,,J,hW- 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884. 1891 1891 1896 1897 THETA DELTA . BETA S1GMA . GAMMA ZETA . LAMBDA KAPPA . PS1 . X1 . UPSILON IOTA . P1-It P1 . CI-H . BETA BETA ETA . TAU MU . RHo GMEGA . lpsi iwpsilon flfvlllidtd 1833 at lllllioll College Tlloll of CDBMZYS 155 . . Union College . New York University . Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartmouth College Columbia College . Bowdoin College . Hamilton College . Wesleyan University . University of Rochester . . Kenyon College University of Michigan . Syracuse University . Cornell University . Trinity College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago 'W' ' . , - L A V' W Af,-Aeiwwig . -5 f- '-fffwwr. wi-M-2feys2'f2f4'..:,v-q-' . I ,ww f, af fri? ff 4:54415 - 1: ww Iy21g,,-31:15.-sgw -441:35 lx 14 ::..51fjS:KGr.,rf'2'..T' - . A :I ' E: 3 . 2 -f A-wPe?,w i.,:' I M, -- ,, N Ji. avf!15'9 -.fd-HV -'-iff ,A. ' Lrg., U -- -. A ' 53 :C ' - fff. Aw 'xfrff ew Huw A N: '-figwr' ff . . 'zz ,Af-- Zi: ' -.su -1:2 - ,. AA f- ,f A . wif ' 25 in ififfgjihiff m' gag-.sf ' .. ' 1 -L, -1554 f ': ' .2 5,2525-... 'Q 2--::rzr77t'?':'f --...f:f131..um'E5 A , : :xff --.f-12222 ' +1E1cE..j r- . - 4 SL, .. ga A .. .. .- .1 --,,,, . l , . if f 'W ' ,,, 75 fig!! ff ,. 'TQ M115 ?,i4E6BLw1g7?R ' , ., L. -'. zi- N f I ,QEJSPZ ,ca ,,,,, .. G Q. , ..:,, 9.. . , 1, , I . ,, , My ,. an-f -9-1 f... -,- +A-.4 -'N 455-pA1':1'5:.4.1-1' 1 i ef fig' f AJ, Ti, if - I . a 1- 9 -,, '....- ,.9..a,- - ly: V- --- . f..,. .- v. -I - Members 1fI'8ff?8 ill UTD? E. G. DERBY, Alpha, '83 A. P. BRYANT, Alpha, '92 S2IIi0l'S HOWARD V. LITTELL ' HAIQRIE A. PRATT IllllIi0I'S ALFRED A. GUSTAFSON WALTE11 R. LITTELL SODDOIIIOIQS OWEN C. BECKER CLARENCE B. GUY ' JQSEPH B. SESSIONS ifresbmen THOMAS W. BURNETT 66 Qbi lpsi Alpha Npba !ESIHbliSI32K1 1844. Colors, IDIIYDIQ and Gold B. W. BUTLER, Alpha, '93 C. B. YOUNG, Alpha, '91 GEORGE D. RX'DE1i FREDERICK A. WVVCODWORTI-I LELAND S. PIERSON ROBERT H. RIPPERE STETSON K. RYAN JOHN F. SCHNEIDER RALPH P. RIPPERE e .Aynnsnn mum, :ao 1841 1842 1843. 1844. 1845 1845 1864 1869 1869 1874. 1878 1879 1883 1890 1894. 1895 1995 1898 P1 . TI'lE'1'A . MU . ALP1-IA . P111 . EPSILON . CHI . Psi . TAU . NU . IOTA . R110 . XI . . ALPHA DELTA . BETA DELTA GAMMA DELTA DEL'1'A DELTA EPSILON DELTA Chi llbsi 1f0llllCl6Cl 1841 at WMO!! Gollegz 1R0ll of Zlcfivt ZSIDIMS . Union College . Wfilliams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . A Hamilton College University of Michigan . A Amherst College Cornell University . . VVofford College . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin . . . Rutgers College . Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Georgia . . Lehigh University Leland Stamford, jr., University . University of California University of Chicago 67 A' -1 -1.1,,., . ,-.2 . .... f Blpba Delta IDM ' A T Middletown Chapter , , , , r ,Q f .q, Established 1856. colors, erm ana white I A,-.,.,9,.35z E: E5gg1g::5:.,. gi g Y I ' . . . Ri llllzmbers 1fI'8fl'2S ill UTD? G. C. DUNHAM, Yale, '56 HON. S. B. DAVIS, Middletown, '59 W. B. DAVIS, Middletown, '94 REV. F W. GREENE, Amherst PROE. JOHN BINNEY. Harvard, '64 JAMES H. BUNCE, JR., '95 N. E. DAVIS, Middletown, '97 HON. E. B. BIRDSEV, Middletown '71 W. B. SMITH, Middletown, '89 EBEN JACKSON, Middletown. '98 G. H. NELSON, Phi Kappa, l93 . VVILLIAM H. BALCH, Dartmouth, '97 H. DE W. DE IVIAURIAC, ex-'03 THOMAS S. CLINE, Middletown, '01 S2lliOl'S VVEBB G. COOPER THOS. H. MONTGOMERY JAMES V. THOMPSON RO13EIQ'l' S. HOLDEN DAVID G. VVILLETS IIlllli0l'S GEORGE T. ARIES :HOXVARD D. CRANE RALPH NOli1'ON LEVERETT D. BRISTOL HARRV P. DAV HERBERT' B. SHONK WALTER C. BROWN RIDGWAV B. ESPV FRANK V. STUTSMAN VVILLIAM P. CALDER SODDOIIIOTCS TVIYRON C. CRAMER CHARLES H. GARRISON CHARLES W. N'ETHAXVAY LGUIS D. DAV PATRICK NICDONNEL,-JR.CH.-XRLES NORTI-IAM, JR. GERALD B. DEMAREST IYRSIQIIIQII JAMES S. AMES JOHN M. DAVIS HUGI-I S. IWONTGOMERY ALLEN R. BISHOP N. HAYES FAIRCI-IILD EDWARD R. PLUMB TVIINN S. CORNELL, JR. NORMAN S. GARRISON BURR DE F. VAIL PLBRAI-IAM CROSLEV STEWART F. HANCKQWCIC GS llzwlrfr. l'l1r'la 1832 1836 1837 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1816 1850 1851. 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1892 1893 1895 1897 HAIIIIJION COLUMBIA . YALE . AMIIERSI' . BRUNONIAN HARVARD . HUDSON BUWDOIN . DAItTMOU'rIeI PENINSULAIQ RocHEs'rER WIIJLIAAIS MAN1-lAT1'AN MIIBDLETOXNVN KENYON . UNION CORNELL . P1-II KAPPA JOHNS 1-IOPKINs 111INNESO'1'A TORONTO CHICAGO JX1CGIl,L . I illpba Delta llbbi Ifolllllltll 1832 at 'llaamilloll College 1Roll of Chapters Hamilton College . Columbia College . Yale University Amherst College Brown University . . Harvard University 'Western Reserve University . . Bowdoin College . . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan . University of Rochester . . . Willianis College . . College of City of New York . Wesleyan University . Kenyon College Union College Cornell University . . . Trinity College . johns Hopkins University . . University of Minnesota . Toronto University University of Chicago . McGill University G9 1. fi A E. . . f A-52421 WEL. j 1 ,Q -jfs, IEW: N, W , Delta 'lkappa ...psilon ' Gamma IW Wham' BSfabliSh2d 1867. colors, cIrimson,1Blue ana enola !lB2llIl9Zl'S 1fl'8fl'2S iil UTD? PROE. E. B. ROSA, Gamma Phi, '86 D. BUTLER, Gamma Phi, '89 HON. O. V. COFFIN, Gamma Phi REV. ij. H. BARBOUR, Sigma, '73 MOSES K. PIKE W. U. PEARNE, Gamma Phi, '74 C. F. MERRILL, Gamma Phi, '74 W. F. BORCELT, Gamma Phi. '75. REV. W.W. SMITH, Gamma Phi,'S1 W. H. SHERMAN, Gamma Phi, '81 D. VV. CAMP, Gamma Phi, '82 DR. FISK, Epsilon, '57. T. j. BRYAN, Mu, '93 HENIIX' BALDWIN, Sigma Tau, '96 ROBEIQT D. MILNEIQ, Gamma Phi,'98 E. H. BLICHEELDT, Gamma Phi, 'OO C. ALTON ELLIS, Gamma Phi, '00 RICHARD G. POYEY, Gamma Phi, '01 CARI, C. STICKNEY, Gamma Phi, '01 SQIUOTS BURTON 1. BALDWIN RALPH S. CUSHMAN WILLIAM G. HARRIS OTTO A. BUSHNELL ARTHUR W. CHAPMAN F. EDSON CLARK ROLAND J. BUNTEN FRANK N. FREEMAN HAIQRX' N. FRENCH AMES S. ALBRO D. ROY FREEMAN FRED H. GILMAN ALEXANDER J. INCLIS GEORCE B. LU FKIN IIUIIYOTS HERBERT' V. D. LACEY ROBERT R. LEWIS WM. E. H. TWATHISON Sopbomores NVILBOR B. HARLOW SAMUEL F. HOLMES XVALTER P. ICEELER 1fl'2Sl7III2Il HENRY A. HOLMES HAROLD W. HOYT VICTOR C. MYERS 'TO HENRX' G. WELLS LOREN L. PALMER JOHN T. RUSSELL ERNEST W. WOODRUEF HOWARD F. LEGO HOWARD S. PACKARD TRACY SMITH EDSON F. STARKS GEORGE E. TOLMAN HARRY E. VAN SURDAM W W f . , MN xg SWA Kill, rEliQ,6Z- X X if 'Q' 111 LH FN? L 1844. 1844. 1844 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1858 1855 1851 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 Delta 'Ikappa :Epsilon PHI . 'THETA. . XI . SIGMA GAMMA P81 . UPSlI,CJN CHI . BETA . ETA KAPPA LAMBDA . PI . .' IOTA . ALPHA PLLPI-IA OMICIION EPsII.oN RHo TAU MU NU . BETA PHI PHI CHI . Psi PHI GAMMA PHI PSI OMEGA BETA CHI 7 1f0llIIdQCl IS44 til S2816 lIlIIiVZl'8lf9 1Roll of Chapters gl Yale University Bowdoin College . Colby University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama . . Brown University . University of Mississippi . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . Miami University . Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University . Middlebury College University of Michigan . Williams College Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Colgate University . College of the City of New York . . University of Rochester . Rutgers College . . De Pauw University Wesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Adelbert College 'il 1870 1871 1871 1874. 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 D DEL'1l.-X CHI DELTA DELTA PHI GAMMA GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA ALPHA CHI PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU TAU LAMBDA ALPHA PHI DELTA Ti.-XPPA TAU ALPHA GUS 11289138 1EDSil0ll-COIlfilIll4ZCl . Cornell University Chicago University . . Syracuse University . Columbia University . University of California . . . . Trinity College . . . University of Minnesota . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . Tulane University . University of Toronto . University of Pennsylvania . . McGill University 2 ' , x WR ,W W 'W M' ,Q sf. 1. wa Wwqw !,5Jj1,ff7Nf6Jf!W6!1' f Www X ,,,.w., f, ,f,, ,fu f , 'QWPXWXXQ U' ku Um I 1!MfWy,nH!g5,,' 55 ,l , 'xVw ',' ' 3wJ,1'zf fWu J ' 1 A Q W' ' ,ff fa ,wa ,'-4 ' Q f' Q 9 ew f if fjf Y gi? :ww 'K V 9 9 Q 'P V 2 3017, 3 Q ow N9 ea EA! Q ,gf M. W 'W H9 9 9 9 W f K Xlegmgg-fK H5 A PL GX. C DvP1GHTiDlE5E A xx RIGHT Palm 1514 6' -. AN .A ,M . '12 , ,Myy .. .gi . 2 '4' ' M 'JB t my t ' Qvf Q 8 2 8 IP' A '1' - llllu Epsnlon Gbapter Q.. . ' Mlabllsbed l890. Colors, IDIIIR and 113812 JBIIIQ llllembers VA V f A- Afvz .411.,f,- . , - jfl'8fl'Q8 ill UTD? HON. WM. T. ELBlEll,WSS1CyaU,,57 P11CD1T.H. W. CONN, Boston, '81 PROF. A. B. FAUST, Johns Hopkins, '89 DR. H. M. SM1'1'Hl,Wesleyan,'91 ' J. M. PARsIfILEY, Wesleyan, '93 WM. DENISON, Wesleyan, '96 DR. F. C. OSTRANDER, Vlfesleyan, ,93 H. B. TAEOR, Dartmouth, '96 H. A. BATCI-IELDER, Wesleyan, '97 R. P. WILSON, Wesleyan, '97' F. W. BROATCI-I, Wesleyan, ex-'01 H. J. INGLTS, Wesleyan, ex-'02 ' Seniors JAMES J. COOAN ROBERT B. N'EWELL CLARENCE L. NEWTON WILBEIQ E. NEXNf'l'ON IRVING F. SCOFIELD IIlllIi0l'S CHARLES P. BARRER WILLIAM P. BRAY WILLIAM S. JACKSON CARL S. NIUELLISR JESSE L. PARKER SODDOIIIOTQS HARRY C. ALVOIQD CLIFFORD W. HALL RAIJIJH W. KEELER ERNEST C. CIIICIEIESTER ROY S. HURD GIECJRGE ROCKER EDWARD L. STASSE JAMES E. WII.sON 1fl'Q8bm2lI VVALTER S. ADAMS DONALD G. HOYT JULIAN C. NIORGAN CLARENCE D. COUOIILIN RALPH H. NIIX TI-IOMAS M. PENDEXTER JO1-IN A. IQANDALI, FRANCIS L. THORNBERRY 'Ti I 1839 1841 1841 1842 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 1850 1852 1853 1853 1854. 1855 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1868 1869 1869 1872 1Beta theta mi 1f01l1l11ZC1 1839 81 1111181111 u111VE1'S11j1 IXLPHA . BETA ICAPP.-X . BETA . GAMMA . DELTA Pi . LAMBDA TAU EPSILON KAPPA . ZETA . ETA BETA TI-IETA . IOTA . MU . ALPHA X1 . OMTCRON PHI ALPHA CHI . Psi . . ALPHA BETA AL131fIA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON LAMBDA RHO ALPHA ETA ALPHA IOTA ALP1-IA LAMBDA Tlioll of Chapters U. . Miami . Uhio University . Western Reserve . VVashington-jefferson . . . De Pauw . Indiana University . University of Michigan . . . VVabash . . Center . . . . Brown . . . Hampden-Sidney . University of North Carolina . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . . Hanover . . Cumberland . . . Knox . University of Virginia . . . Davidson . . . Be1oit . . . Bethany State University of Iowa . . 1Vittenberg i . VVestminster . Iowa 1rVes1eyan . . Chicago . . . Denison . Vifashington University . . . Wooster '74 U 1872 1873 1873 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884. 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1891 1900 1900 1900 1901 Beta Ztbeta mi-Continued ALPHA NU .. ALPHA PI RHO . UPSILON . ALPI-lik CHI . QMEGA . BETA ALPHA BETA GAMMA . BETA DELTA SIGMA . BETA ZETA . BETA ETA PHI . . BETA TH ETA . NU . . ALPHA ALPHA . BETA IOTA . BETA LAMBDA . BETA OMICRON BETA DELTA . ALPHA TAU ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA ZETA BETA EPSILOW ALPHA OMEGA BETA PI . . BETA NU . MU EPSILON . ZETA PIII . BETA CHI PHI CHI . LAMBDA SIGMA BETA SIGMA BETA Psi BETA TAU . BETA OMEGA 9. . University of Kansas . University of Wisconsin . Northwestern . Boston University . . johns Hopkins University of California . . . Kenyon . Rutgers . . Cornell Stevens Institute . . . St. Lawrence ,. . University of Maine University of Pennsylvania . . . . Colgate . Union Columbia . . Amherst . . Vanderbilt University of Texas Ohio State University . University of Nebraska . Pennsylvania State . Denver University '. . Syracuse . . . Dartmouth University of Minnesota . . Cincinnati . . . Vifesleyan . University of Missouri . . . Lehigh . . Yale . Leland Stanford . . . Bowdoin University of West Virginia . University of Colorado Washington State University li.- J I- f. 1 IDBI TRN 'fu-' 'A' Zi ', ' 14 fQ5':f. E: - 3 ' 2' ,,g,,:gh,qx.:ulv.- H fl , '. A-vm. my if Q. . 13:4 founded l893. Colors, lavender and Apple Green EQ-1 :I illrzggsf.. V333 ' A IIBQIIIDCYS flfl'8tf2S ill UTD? HARRY T. BARER, 'OO WILLIAII M. ESTEN, '94 JOSIAH W. TAYLOR, '01 SQIIYOTS WALLACE L. BONHAII ERNEST M. LIISBY NOIlB'IAN K. SILLIMAN ISAAC S. CARROLL GEORGE D. MILLS CHARLES H. TERRY OLIYER R. UNIHERI-III,L, TI'II:IODORE B. YOUNH IIlllIi0l'8 ROBERT A. BAR'l'LE'l l' ARTHUR G. HUHE A. G. MCKILLOP OLIN M. CAYYARD R.-XI.,I'I'I C. LATI-'IROI' FLETCHER H. PARSONS MARTIN PRUCHA HARRY H. SMITH SOUDOIIIOTRS . JOHN MCG. GIIIE, JR. GEORGE M. NEXX7ELL HENIQX' A. VVHITE 5 MERRITT J. HOPKINS HARRY G. SEIDES DAYID D. WHITNEY XVATSON XVOODRUFF fIfl'2SbllI2lI JOHN F. BOYD HOWARD W. K14INI'JrXLL S. P. ROBERTSON JOHN B. EYSTER RALPH W. LEIOHTON RALPH B. SI-IIPMAN HOWARD A. JONES JOSHUA L. ROBINS TI-IOAIAS A. WEST 'ru , , , N N cf. Zgff W QE ' f f., 'f' . I 5, ,' , ,X',7 , ' en g' w 3. 4, ' ' qv , ' f 1 A ,Y I y ,, M 1 X.. cr' 9? '. X! 11' . 13: -i.w.f'-V if vm . .N ' f ' 4' ., 1 ' 2 , ff pix: . .41 W ,f X M-24,.EI, N X .r 5 QQ. ,f ' -' - W 2 ' . 9:6-rg? - .W 1 I 13 j ' , 220, Ya. W 21 C1 ' fi -' HJ ff ' ,X 3' 11'- H 4 A, I 5' X f ,.,A .' ' ,vs.7, , , T hx , 1 N 1 .,,. ' , 2 412 A - ' 13 1' 49- 54. f,,:,.f31f 2'. - 4 '- zz-r,fvm,19m,a,, 5 Mvnuem, M ommons Club Mficers JOHN W. LANCDALE . . . Pffmkmzf LEWIS E. DE LANEY lfzbf-P7'esz'fz'r1z! CHARLES G. BROWN . . . Smfefavy Members SQIIi0l'S JOHN MELSON BETTS MARSHALL BEVIN OTTO VVATSON DAVIS JERRY JQSIAH DE FREI-IN LEWIS EDWIN DE LANEY CHARLES ARLQN TAYLOR ADAMS THOMAS PERCIVAL BYER JAMES NATHANIEL CARTER MILTON WEBSTER DAVENPORT IRA CHAPMAN DOANE GEORGE XVILBER HARTWELL JOHN WILLIAM LANCDALE WILLIAM HARVEY BATH CHARLES GUY BROWN JAMES EDWARD BUTLER ARTHUR STANLEY COPELAND ERNEST MEIQRICDN CHURCHILL JOHN FRANCIS DUNKERKE FRANK PEARL FLETCHER HAROLD AUSTIN DUNN ANEL HANSON FREDERIC MILTON MCGAW FRED BJARLIN MEADEIQ CARL SAMUEL NEUMANN ELMER WIALD RON 1IlllIi0l'5 FLOYD SWALLOW LEACI-I JACOB KIBIBEIQ LEVAN GEORCE HAMPTON MCGAW XIVALLACE LEVERITT ROOT JAMES ROGERS VEITCH JOHN CHRISTIE VVARE GEORGE NIARVIN XVARNER SODDORIOIYS RALPH JOHN FOLSOME CLARENCE RUIIUS HICIQOIQ ERNEST GEO. BTOSWORTI-IY HOLMEQ XVILBUR CARLTON KNCDXXVLES MCJSES ROGERS ERNEST WALTER SCHMIDT EDWIN HENRY SCHUTT FRANR CHILLSON STEVENS freshmen, FRANK CHESTER BECRER GEORGE BRADFORD NELTBIANN JOHN EDXVARD BOULTENHOUSE RALl1I'I EDWARD MARTIN OLIVER IOSIAH KRAUSE PIOXVARD LEICI-ITON VVINSLONV f '77 lphi Beta 'lkappa Gamma of Connecticut Mficers NPROF. J. C. VAN BENSCIAIOTEN . . PROP. VV. N. RICE . . . PROP. P. W. NICOLSON HON. D. W. DTORTI-IROP . . . D. H. CHASE DR. GEO. VV. BURKE PROP. A. C. ARMSTRONG PROP. j. M. VAN YYLECK Resident lllkmbers C. E. BACON MRS. M . B. CRAWPORD REV. J. W. BEACH PROP. H. W. CONN 'fPROP.-T.C.VAN BENSCHOIIENPROP. W. E. MEAD PROP. E. T. MERRILL PROP. VV. O. ATWATER IVIISS PROP. P. W. NICOLSON HON. D. W. NORTISIROIH PROP. C. T. WINCIfIES'rER PROP. M. B. CRAWFORD PROP. E. B. X7AN X7I.ECK B. H. CAMP CLAYTON A. L. COOPER A. S. iDeceased CLARA VAN VLECR MRS. L. C. BARNES PROP. W. N. RICE PROP. R. G. HIEEAR H. T. BAKER PROP. L. O. KUI-INS P. C. OSTRANDER XV. F. DEARRORN PROP. E. B. ROSA IIDQIIIDEYS Tl'0lI1 'IHHIQTCQII NIR L. P. I'fIARTM.-KN VV. N. HILL L. E. LYNDE P. B. WVADE 'TS D Prcsiziefzt Vice-Prfsz'a'm! Sfrrrfzzry 717661321767 MRS. L. O. KUHNS AIRS. E.B. XXTAN VLECK A. P. BRYANT F. G. BENEDICT HON. S. B. DAVIS W. M. ESTEN PROP. W. J. JAMES PROP. 1. M. PATON REV. H. A. STARRS REV. HERBERT WELCH DR. j. E. LOVELAND PROP. R. DODCE PRES. B. P. RAYMOND R. G. POVEI' NV. J. RANDOLPIA1 XV. C. RICE ALIJI-IA OF ME. BETA OF ME. . . ALPHA OF N. H. ALIDIIA Ol VT. . BETA OF VT. . ALPHA OF MAss. BETA GF MAss. GAMMA OF MAss. DELTA OF MAss. EPSILON OF MASS ALPI-IA GF CONN. BETA OF CONN. . GAMMA OF CONN. ALPHA OF R. I. . ALPHA OF N. Y. lpbi 1Beta 'lkappa jfmllltltd 1776 at william and llllafy College Tlloll of Gbapters Bowdoin Colby . Dartmouth . U. V. M. . Middlebury . Harvard Amherst . Vlfilliams . . Tufts . Boston Univ. . . Yale . Trinity . Vlfesleyan . Brown . . Union BETA GF N.Y. Un. City of N.Y. GAMMA OF N.Y. Col. City of N.Y. DELTA OF N. Y. . Columbia EPSILON OF N. Y. . Hamilton ZETA OF N. Y. . . Hobart ETA OF N.Y. Colgate QMaclisonl ffl-IETA Oli' N. Y. . Cornell IOTA OF N. Y. . Rochester KAPPA OF N. Y. . Syracuse LAMBDA OI N. Y. St. Lawrence f eq MU OF N. Y. Vassar ALPHA OF N. Rutgers BETA OF N. . Princeton ALPHA OF PENN. . Dickinson BETA OF PENN. . . Lehigh GAMMA OF PENN. . Lafayette DELTA OF PENN. Univ. of Penn. EPHILON OF PENN. Swarthmore ZETA OF PENN. . . Haverford ALPHA OF O. 'Western Reserve BETA OF O. . . Kenyon GAMMA OF O. . Marietta DELTA Ol' O. Univ. Of Cincinnati ZXLPI-IA OF IND. De Pauw BETA OF IND. . . VYabash :ALPHA OPKAN. State Univ. ALPHA OF ILL. . Northwestern BETA OF ILL. Univ. of Chicago ,ALPI-IA GF VA. William and Mary ZXLPHA OF MTNN. State University 1-Xl,l I'IA OF NEB. State University ALPHA OF IA. State University ALPHA OF MD. johns Hopkins ALPHA Oli' CAL. ALPHA OF Wis. Univ. of Cal. Univ. of WVis. jfraternity Conventions llbsi Clpsilon lphilallelpbia, Ilia., Illlay 113, 1901 DELEGATI-2, R. H. JONES Ghi lbsi Zwtlilorillm 1botel, Chicago, Ztpril 15:17, 1901 DELEGATE, G. D. RYDER Ztlpba Delta lDbi 1Btl1falo, 111. SZ., may 23:25, 1901 DELEGATE, J. V. THOMPSON Delta 'lkappa Epsilon 'lhew 111111118161 1botel, Illllasbillgton, E. GZ., mee. l2:l3, l90l DELEGATE, G. B. LUFKIN 1Beta Zrbeta mi Gbatallqlla, 111. Q., illlg. 23:28, l90l DELEGATES, I. F. SCOFIELD, WM. P. BRAV SO '-Q.. A---A-' -I-- --- -A-H---.1-. ..-' ... .-.... A .. . ... ---.,,...' ,... ..,,. --...----A --- .........g,.,---. 'N ,E .r ' - r ,. nf' 15 e SKULL AND SE1QP12N'1' CORPS15 AND COFFIN THETA NU EPs11,oN KAPI'A GAMMA Senior Ilunior Sophomore ifresbman Sl MYs'1'1CA1J S1-WEN S1c1z11A TAU ZETA P111 P1 IQAPPA TAU Skull and Serpent I i D WH W Wi MDN WW W XX wx Wh qv ' 4,,, Q - 7 Nw .. 7 7- 7 .l 'fA . K X W Skull and Serpent Sttliof SOCIQI9. ESffibliSbQCl l867 !m2lllb2l'S jfraffes in Ulfbe HON. D. W. NORTHROP, '66 C. T. WINCI'IES'1xER,'69 VV. U. PEARNE, '71 C. E. BACON, '78 F. K. HALLOCN, '82 J. A. CORSCADDN H. A. DUNN R. S. HOLDEN A. J. INGLIS GEORGE LAWTON mineteenfdwo ss E G C. L. N. E R. P. EBEN G. B. C.D DERBY, '83 WILSON, '95 DAVIS, '97 YVILSON, '97 JACKSON, '98 LUPKIN MEEICEIQ T. H. MONTOOM1z1x H. G. WELLS D.G XVILLETS !IlW8iiCal Seven ,N ,-.,,.. ff 'L lx fji1g Xf' b Y Q I ? W llhystical Seven ifolmded IS37 IIUQIIIDQYS fIfl'8fI'?B ill UTD? HON. WILLIAM T. ELMER, '57 L. O. KU1-INS, '85 M. B. CRAWFORD, 'H REV. HERBERT WELCH, '87 E. T. MERRILL, '81 ' S. V. COFFIN, '89 C. REYNOLDS, '82 A. I. SMIT1-I, '97 W. J. JAMES, '83 T. S. CLINE, '01 R. G. POV15Y,'O1 , 1HiilQf?6lF5WO R. A. ANDEIQSON R. S. CUSIAIMAN H. N. TERRELI. W. H. CLEMONS W. G. HARRIS 1. V. TIUJMPSGN NV. G. COOPER C. F. PRICE 55 CEOTDSQ and Coffin fc. E. E. K. W. J. J. A. R. S. A. 1. G. T. Z. P. W. C. O. A. BACON, '78 HALLOCN, 'SQ JAMES, '83 CORSCAIJEN HOLDEN INGLIS AMES BENNETII BROWN BUSHNELL V 1' ...' I Q ,.:v 9 . If? fi1FKO f QQ!!! 'IIIHIHHW WH Corpse and Coffin Illllliol' Society. ESf8bliSbQd 1872 !mQlllb2l'S ifratres in ilrbe VV. B. DAVIS,,9-1- 1. H. BUNCE, jR.,'95 C. L. XKVILSON, '95 F. W. BROACH, '01 1HilICtQQIl:5W0 GEORGE LAWTON G. B. LUEKIN C. D. MEEIQER 'IMIIBYQZIISGISTZQ R. B. ESPV M. F. HOWLANII H. V. LACEY' R. R. LEWIS S7 N. E. DAVIS, '97 R. P. WILSON, '97 EBEN JACKSON, '98 T. H. MONTCQOMERY H. G. XVELL5 D. G. XVILLETS L. L. PALMER-' H. B. SIIONN XV. H. NVEBER Sigma C811 R. D. BIILNER, '98 E. G. ACKART R. A. ANDERSON B. 1. BALDWIN W. G. COOPER I. M. ANDERSON J. G. BERRIEN F. E. CLARK 1- Jw.. . - . ff? I Lv . E. g d.- .1,3m'1wn,.g 5 2' I Tiff ' fl' ' 5-32:5 -- R N W it .5'?i f wIf ' Z . 152 if-..Q'f.V ffif :Zi C 1 .AAA+ qii?sv..:.-f... Hz... ,g t g ' J- A . Sigma Gan! llllIi0l' Society. lEST8bliSb2d 1896 Members jfl'8fl'QS ill UTD? T. S. CLINE,,O1 CL C. STICKNEY,,O1 'milI?t22lI:ZYWO R. S. CUSHIIIAN VV. G. HAIQIQIS C. L. NEWTON C. F. PRICE 'IMIIQIQZIIFZSIUFQQ H. D. CRANE H. P. DAY J. L. PARKER S9 G. N. V. B. T. .I-I. POVEV, '01 TERRELI, THOMPSON YOUNG RUSSELL SMITH Kbeta 'lilu Epsilon Alpha Gbapter Sophomore Society. Established 1870 W. U. PEARNE, A, '74 J. M. STOVVE, A, '75 W. F. BORGELT, E, '75 J. F. CALEF, A, '77 F. H. HALLOCK, A, '82 VV. J. JAMES, A, '83 S. V. COFFIN, A, '89 C. M. ROBINSON, A, '90 H. M. SMITH, A, '90 J. A. CORSCADEN G. W. HARPER, JR. R. S. HOLDEN G. T. AMES Z. P. BENNETT J. G. BERRIEN .fmiZ!lIb2l'S ifratres in lmrbe P. J. STUECK, li' 2', '01 'IHHIQYQZIIIUWO A. J. INGLIS GEO. LAXVTON G. B. LUFKIN D. G. NVILLET5 'IHiII2f22II:5bI'62 W. C. BROWN O. A. BUST-INELL W. P. CALDER J. S. PARSHLEY, A, '92 YN. B. DAVIS, A, '94 J. H. BUNCE, JR., A, '95 C. L. WILSON, A, '95 VV. H. CHAPMAN, A, '97 N. E. DAVIS, A, '97 R. P. WILSON, A, '97 EBI-:N JACKSON, A, '98 F. W. BROACH, A, 'Ol C. D. MEEICER T. H. MONTGOMERY H. G. YVELLS C. F. HALE M. F. HOXXVLAND H. V. LACEY L. D. BRISTOL R. B. ESRI' R. R. LEWIS L. L. PALMER H. B. SIIONR 1Hineteen:1four FlI75ZHS5bZElRQaE-Tb ?gBFW8!!311XKT! :oWM55iB774a BIISQGGJJQEXIHQ 3v9yz?FWae2J JnFvW1t72mg?R jf1Q23AS,BYFWIf6WFo WzBv8c38hS Eff-624750, MD+255AEJ1'E37 JMASAEMQ-575 ZZJQOSSI 90 1: GNE 1, .1 Alix ll'lll'l' '.3'fiQ : H ffl ' 43314 4: I 1 ' 1V 1 cowvmcmv mf A v.,1:1.n1.1v4 uH11,A :nw 1870 1876 1876 1877 1877 1879 1880 1882. 1882 1882 1882 1883 188+ 1885 1887 1888 1888 1889 1891 1892 1892 1893 1898 1894 1891 1894 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1895 1896 1897 1898 1898 1900 1901 Chem 'Inu Epsilon ALPHA BETA GAMMA DELTA . EPSILON ZETA . ETA . THETA . IOTA . KAPPA . LAMBDA MU NU . XI . OMICRON PI . RI-IO . SIGMA TAU . UPsILoN . PHI . CHI PSI . . OMEGA . DELTA KAPPA DELTA SIGMA ALPI-IA IOTA . DELTA RHO DETA TAU . PI PI-II . LAMBDA LAMBDA BETA BETA DELTA DELTA EPSILON EPSILON GAMMA XI . KAPIPA GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA BETA LTPSILON ALP1-IA OMEGA D 1Roll of Cfbapters Wesleyan University Syracuse University . Union College . Cornell University University of Rochester University of California Madison University Kenyon College . . Adelbert College Hamilton College . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Stevens Institute . Lafayette College . Amherst College . . Allegheny College . Pennsylvania State College . University of Pennsylvania University of City of New York . . VVooster College . University of Michigan . Rutgers College Dartmouth College . Qhio State College Swarthmore College . Bowdoin College , Kansas University . Harvard University Northwestern University . Chicago University . University of Virginia . . University of Nebraska . Ohio lfVesleyan University . University of Maine . Case School of Applied Science . . College of the City of New York University of Vermont Medical College . . . Trinity College . Brown University . Columbia University 91 T. MERRILL, '81 REYNOLDS, '82 G. ACKART A. ANDERSON 1. BALDXVIN M. ANDEIQSON P. BARRER A. BARTLETT F. CORNER C. BECKER DEV. DAY N. FRENCI-I H. GARRISON . fl Qs. f-Q 1 , Zeta lDbi SOUDOHIOTQ Society.. Established 1877 L. members 1ff8II'2S ii! UID? O. IQUI--INS, '85 REV. H. WEI.CII, '87 C. W R. WV C. H. H. XV I . R. B. H. E. C. STICKNEY, '01 1Hil1Qf2el1- Cwo , G. COOPER S. CUSHMAN . G. HARRIS L. JNEWTON Tflineteen-ZSbree D. CRANE P. DAY . E. LiATI-IISON L. PARKER 'IHHIQIQQII-jf0lll' W. GILLISPIE W. GUERNSEY C. GUERNSEY C. TONES sn S. CLINE, 'Ol G. POI'EY,y01 F. PRICE N. 'PERRELL V. THOMPSON T. RUSSELL V. STUTSMAN H. XVEBER F. LEGG MACNAUOIITEN NINON G. SEIDES F. H. HALLOCK, '82 L. O. KUHNS, '85 HON. D. D. BUTLER, '89 S. V. COFFIN, '89 J. A. CORSCADEN R. S. HOLDEN A. J. INGLIS Z. P. BENNETT J. G. BERRIEN W. C. BROWN R. D. ALLEN BENTLEY, JR. J. R. J. BUNTEN M. C. CRAMER A. S. ALBIQO S. AMES . CROSLEY N. H. PAIRCI-IILD J. A I I II 2 Q1 EAQOIS 'Ikappa Gamma 1fl'QSbm8tI SOCM9. Established 1872 llbembers jfratres in Zllrbe W. B. DAVIS, '94 J. H. BUNCH, JR.. '95 C. L. VVILSON, '95 R. P. WILSON, '97 'IMIIZYQZII-GWO GEORGE LAWTON C. D. MEEIQER T. H. NIONTGOMERY 'lHilIQfZQII-CDR? O. A. BUSHNELL KN. P. CALDER R. B. ESPY 15611216211 1f0lll' W. B. HARLOW P. J. MCDONNELL, JR K. RYAN . L. STASSE 'IMIIQIQQII fIfiV2 H. B. FIELD F. HANCOCK . H. IQNAPP J. VV. LOCKE H. E. VAN SURDAM S. E S. M 93 XV. H. CHAPMAN, '97 N. E. DAVIS,'97 EBEN JACKSON, '98 F. NV. BROACII, 'Ol R. B. NENX'ELL M. K. PIKE H. G. VVELLS W. S. JACKSON H. B. SI-IONK C. A. STONE W. S. WALLACE J. E. VVILSON S. GLNEY . R. PLUMB R. P. RIPPERE E. F. STARKS J. E I . ll XMIM , g -,..., - ,fl SN 1 v +2 :M -QAXBAQQ fofQ ,,'WL-ff Q if 'D f 'MEA Q Am y II, S. A. 1. S. T. M. G. P. A. C. DE N. H. VV. F. R. S. XV. S. D. N50 :WWI 5 Smfffgz, CLINE, 'Ol ANDERSON BALDWIN CUSHMAN AMES .ANDERSON BAOO BARRER BAR'I'I.E'I'I' BECRER V. DAY FRENCH GARRISON GILLISPIE ADAMS BISHOP BROWN BURNETT CORNELL COUOI-ILIN lDi- 1kappa Eau fl'Q8bII18lI Society. ESf8bliSb2d 1891 Imembers 1fI'8fT2S ill Ulfbt 'mitlkfkkll-CWO A. PRATT F. PRICE N. TERRELL 1HilIZfQ21I-GDR? F. CORNER D. CRANE P. DAY V. LACEY R. LEWIS 'IHHIQTQQII-jf0lll' W. GUERNSEY C. GUERXSEY C. -TONES F. LEGO M A C NA U I I H 'I E N minetezn-ifive M. DAVIS B. EYSTER . S. GARRISON W. 'TENNINGS . MONTGOMERY A. N ERLD 94 C. O. I. V. D. O. L. L. W. E. E. Y. W. H. L. S. STICKNEY, '01 THOMPSON YVILLETS PALMER FIATHISON STUTSMAN YVEBER PIERSON P. NIKON H. S. PAQRARD S. T. REYNOLDS J. F. SCHNEIDER H. G. SEIDES G. G. REYNOLDS, QD R. B. SIIIPMAN H. P. SIMMONS R. O. STEPI-IENS G. E. TOLHAN B. DE F. XTAIL '1'-uc, Y . .3- lx ' . 512: . rl' - 5, 'L .1 . 4-'ff - f 11.15246 5' 1 n-1 114 .-,,,.-N., ,D .. -,, ' 1- 'Z fn' 'f-'J : .: ,Kg . V. ., .b,j,,,,-.K w . ,V I . ,., .5-,.X .wi nv'Tt'. ,'.' 3' -+- General Athletic Nrganization jloint Ettbletic Gommittee p GTEICIIIEITQ Advisory CIOIIIIIIWQQ F. D. BEa'1 1'Ys, '85, Chairman G. XV. DAv1sON,'92 Term f'xpz'rfs january, 1903 T6'7'7lZ I'lfZ.7'6'.S' ffzzzzzmjf, 1903 N. E. DAVIS, '97 L. E. GDRDON, '94 Term l'JLff7'l'.S' -f!Z7ZZIzZ7j', 1905 Tcrm r.1y9z'7'f's fzzmuzry, 1903 A. H. BURDICK, '99 Trrm 1'apz'7'es fanzzmy, 1905 IEXCCIIYWZ CCOIIIIIHTTQQ H. G. XVEIIS, '02 QPresident T. A. AQ, Chairman C. L. Nl'lXN 1'ON, '02 QUniversity Secretary-Treasurerj, Secretary C. D. MEEKER, '02, Captain T. T. H. H. SMITH, '03, Treasurer T. A. A. A. J. INOLIS, '02, Captain F. B. T. R. S. CUSHMAN, '02, President F. B. A. J. G. BERRIEN, '03, Treasurer F. B. A. H. N. TE1eRE1.1.,'U2, Captain B. B. T. W. G. COOPER, '02, President B. B. A. O. A. BUSHNELL, '03, Treasurer B. B. A Tiildllfifil Secretary PROF. J. M. PATON. 96 Q ,. 0 .O ..-.... ' W n ,I R. S. CUSHMAN, '02 . Prcsz'4z'wzf iq WWICQYS J. G. BERRIEN, ,U3 T1'm5z17'zfr A. J. TNGLIS, '02 Capznm RAYMOND DODGE . . Faculty Dzrccfav' lliarsity Eleven, 1901 Lcf! 'Emi ' Rzlghz' Emi J. B. EYSTER E. G. AOKART, C. H. GARRISON Lef! jtlfkfct fcflzfcr - Rzlghl Turtle H. P. DAY T. I-I. MONTGOMERY G. BROWN C. L. NEWTON R. B. Esifv K. M. GOODE Left Gzzzznz' Qzmrfm' Hack' Rzlghz' Gzffzrd M. K. PIKE P. NIXON, W. P. CALDER N. K. SILLIMAN Lef! Hay Back Rzgkz' Hay' Back J. A. CORSCADEN Fu!! Bark j. V. THOMPSON 1. A. INGLIS P. J. MCDONNELL TRQCOYU of GSIIICS, 1901 Sept. At Middletown ,.... Wesleyan 0, Tufts, 5 Oct. At Middletown . Wesleyan 29 Springfield T. S., 0 Oct. At New Haven Wesleyan, O5 Yale, 24 -Oct. At Middletown . Wesleyaii Og Amherst 'tAggies. 6 Oct. At Cambridge Wesleyan 0, Harvard, 16 Oct. At Middletovvii . Wesleyan vs. M. I. T. Cancelled Oct. At Middletown Wesleyan 0 Vermont, O Nov. At Hanover . Wesleyan l2 Dartmouth, 29 Nov. At Middletown Wesleyan 5, Williams, ll Nov. At Middletown . Wesleyan, ll Trinity, 0 Nov.. At Amherst . . Wesleyan, l5 Amherst, ll 97 ilfootball team Che football Season of 1901 T wasn't so bad, but it might have been better. No, it wonit do to begin qualifying this early. The football season of 1901 would have brought us more victories. Wfith a team T made up almost wholly of veterans, and illustrious veterans at that, there must have been a hitch in the cogs somewhere. CFor theories on this matter see Baldy, Army or Dodge. Somehow they all agreej. Criticism is not my businessg I am simply an expositor. It would be more pleasant to put the long line of defeats back in the unremembered days and begin with Trinity, but that would not be doing ourselves justice. The season opened with the Tufts game, in which Wesleyan rushed the ball from twenty to sixty yards repeatedly, whereas Tufts gained first down only twice during the game. But a neat goal from placement lost us number one. Next there was a practice game with Springfield Training School. The game was uninteresting and discouraging. The team played listlessly and it looked as though something desperate would have to be done. 4-Doc Hammond gave the team a very polished dressing down, and the stimulus promised to be effective. About a hundred supporters went down to see the Yale game and they saw a plucky Hght. In the early part of the game, helplessness and stage fright prevailed, but the team soon took a brace, forcing Yale to punt several times and holding her three times for downs. Al was obliged to make his exit in this game, and his absence was notice- ably felt in the succeeding ones. Fumbles, poor officials and listlessness characterized the Aggie game, when we had to swallow a bitter 6-O pill. The Aggie team was in better shape and her team work much more developed. The Harvard game was a surprise. Vlfith little time to recuperate the team went up to Cambridge and gave a fine exhibition. It was fast, hard playing, better team work and more spirit than had been shown before that kept the score so low. One of I-Iarvard's touchdowns was made just as the referee blew his whistle. Vermont sprung Penn's guards back formation on us. lt worked generally, but not when the ball was a foot from our goal line. Still 99 the team was showing up negatively and all hearts were set on the Novem. ber games, for there was still confidence that the team would Win out, 'Wesleyan Went into the Dartmouth game with a rush and things seemed to be going our Way. But Dartmouth was bound to Win and her training was bound to show itself. She hammered the line hard and fast and won the game on its merits. The trip Was very enjoyable, while the courteous treatment and clean football were thoroughly appreciated by the men. The Williams game is generally conceded to have been lost by fumbling at critical times and by poor judgment. There was little variation in the plays and, though the mass play always proved success- ful, the backs did not get a chance to rest. 'The teams were evenly matched and the game was noteworthy for the cleanest kind of hard football. Late in the day to be sure the cloud lifts and we send Trinity back to Hartford to try the potency of the elms as a balm for defeat. Eleven to zero does not tell much about the game. Our goal was never in danger, Whereas Trinity was fortunate to get off as well as she did. Wfhen we heard the score of the lViliiams-Amherst game, we felt sure of a fitting climax to the season. Even though Amherst had the lead twice in the game our confidence was unbroken. Clf you don't believe me ask jimmy Veitchl. It took a good deal more agitation than it should have to raise the required number of men to go to Amherst, but no one will ever regret the expense. It might be Well to say right here that the team was not properly supported by the college fk7'02lg'jZOIlf ffzz xnzron. True, there was no fault to find at the Vlfilliams game, but a consistent exhibition of college spirit was woefully lacking. Not to mince matters, the season was a disappointment. lt was heartrending to see the eight Seniors' walk around after signal practice before the Amherst game, and feelings of chill foreboding for next season came over us, But there have been such predicaments before, and it is the duty of each one of us to cultivate for NYesleyan every prospective college man who knows anything about the game. Before closing this account, we must acknowledge the voluntary services of Wilson, Steele, Gordon and lVells in coaching, and of the scrub in their faithful help toward developing the team. 100 L. H. Pizosr, '01 v wfficers VV. G. CGOPER, '02 H. N. TERRELL, '02 . W. P. BRADLEY, PHD. . G. B. LUEKIN, '02, p. H. N. TERRELL, '02, 3d b. W. M. ANDEIQSON, '01, s. s. I. N. GARMAN, '01, p. and c. f. L. L. S. P1ERsoN, '03, p. P. J. MACDQNNEEL, JR., '04, 2 b. April April April May May May May May May May May .Tune .Tune .Tune .T une June .Tune l3. l'7 27 2 -L 9 l5 l6 22 25 30 1 'T S 15 22 2:3 At New Haven At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Worcester . At Andover . At Middletown At Amherst At Middletown At Williamstown At Hanover . At Amherst At Middletowli At Williamstown At Middletown UI1iVQfSif9 1HilIQ, 1901 A. P76SZ.ffE7Zf T 1'fzz5zz1'er Cnpfzz 2.72 Fzzczzlfy DZ'V6L'f07' INGLIS, '02, c. BAILEY, '02, 1 b. and l. f. A. M F. E. CIARK, '03, 1 b. P. STEVENS, '03, r. f. H. B. RAx'MoNn, '04 TRQCOTCI of 6811128 lOl Wesleyan, O . Wesleyan, S' 1 Wesleyan, 33 . Wesleyan, 3g Wesleyan, 4, . Wesleyan, 4, Wesleyan, O . Wesleyan, 33 Wesleyan, l , . Wesleyan, 45 Wesleyan, l5g . Wesleyaii, Sq Wesleyan, 3, . Wesleyan, l 3 Wesleyan, 3, . Wesleyan, 3: VVesleyan, 52 ,c.f. Yale, 5 Tufts, SJ Williams, 'Y' Brown, l0 Amherst, 3 Dartmouth, 5 Holy Cross, 13 Andover, 10 VVilliams, 2 Amherst, S Columbia, '7 Williams, 7 Dartmouth, 7 Amherst, 0 Manhattan, S Williams 4 Amherst, ll TBBSEDHU CRS!!! Zthe Baseball Season of B901 HE story of the baseball season of 19Ol is principally a tale of Woe. Although the Freshman class brought in very little material, the prospects at the beginning of the season were not discouraging. The veteran battery was back and good men were left from the previous years team to fill three other positions on the nine. Then, for the irst time in the history of the -college, we had a coach who Was to remain with us during the Whole season. The first scheduled date inaugurated a feature which later became .a regular thing. VVe were to play Harvard, but ---- it rained. The ,disagreeable part of it was that the Harvard management let us get as far as Willimantic. There, someone made the sad mistake of pointing out jack to a messenger boy, and the result was that We spent a couple of hours walking the beautiful streets of that picturesque village. It's an ill Wind that blows nobody any good. Harvard, for another year, remained in the Big Four. Yale put her regular nine in the held against us and kept it in until the last inning. Luf gave us a little sample of what he intended to do in the championship games, but, alas, 'Kthe best laid plans, etc.,', -1 he played in but one other game during the season. For the infor- mation and Warning of future generations, we Would simply say. it was discovered that Luf had received part of the proceeds of a beneiit game and this being a technical violation of the amateur rules, he, than Whom .a more gentlemanly player never stepped on the baseball diamond, was withdrawn. Though this action may have been and doubtless was for the good of pure athletics in Vlfesleyan and the Triangular League, it was hard for us to acknowledge it at the time. The Yale game brought out clearly our greatest Weakness. We made but one hit. 103 . With Lufkin out of the game, Rusie Garman was called on to uphold the honor of Wesleyan in the pitching line, and right well did he do his part. Although he pitched the whole or lpart of every game, with two exceptions, during the remainder of the season, there were very few games in which the hits reached double figures. After a close game with Tufts, which should have been won, we tackled Williams with Luf in the box. In the first inning, a couple of errors on plays which should have retired the side, were followed by some hitting, with the result that Williams scored five runs and was never headed. Minus the services of several players, we were rather easy for Brown, but retrieved our fallenfortuneswhen we met Amherstg VVe surprised her, fresh from a victory- over'-Williams, fbyf-passing -along our old Williams hoodoo, 4-3. Pierson made his debut in the Dart- mouth game and his showing gave promise of great results later. The trip followed, on which we made, according to the Worcester papers, a better showing as a glee club than as a baseball team. The separation of the team and the assistant manager at Willimantic on the return trip was hard on the team, as he took with him not only the mileage but also their suppers. The next lVilliams game was lost on one of those bosfly errors, as we outplayed Williams. This was followed by a defeat by Amherst and then on Decoration Day came the slugging match with Columbia, in which we did most of the slugging and as a result won easily. Those members of the track team, who could withstand home attractions, remained in Williamstown after the Triangular League Meet to see us complete Vifilliams' chain of defeats, the third of that week-that is, they remained until the game was at its most exciting point. Then they had to leave it in doubt. Williams had to take defeat by one run, due to the grit of Garrnan and the heavy hitting of Andy and Ike, The Greenfield Hotel heard strange noises that night, but it was only Doc, one of the faithful few, searching for his lost- QHist, Doc has a scholarshipj Pierson, who had gained his reputation in the Hrst Dartmouth game, was placed in the box again at Hanover, but found the Vermont hills Qand woodsj bad for a pitcher. It was in this game that jack entered the list of Wesleyan's athletic heroes by taking Andy's place at short. He made only two errors. How many chances? did you 10-L ask? Oh yes-that game with Amherst the next day was the bright and particular star of the season's Work. For nine innings, Amherst fought and fought hard for a score, but Rusie was invincible and third base was Amherst's limit. The few Wesleyan men present will remember that as one of the prettiest games they have ever seen. With the loss of the last Williams. game went all chance for the pennant, and although We preferred a triple tie to last place, the Amherst game, played after the close of college, left us in the latter position. The season wound up with a banquet given the team by one of our loyal backers in town, Mr. Carrier. Unanimity was the password of each speaker, for all thought that although not a success in the number of games Won, the season was successful in the spirit of loyalty which had been displayed by every man. ,gs ., E, V, i f . .2 : 1 'P . h f-f ?f W5'y.f', i Axiaiifii' A Jllilff-ff 73'-if-9 s ' - -?-f'W'5Z.i? M -5 1 f f: -- sf ' sfifavz ' Q.-: 4. V..fluS 51+-Mis: Ji BU' 1-' ff ir' - 'ir 11'--f -WW f,-- ,u.--'nm ,f w - --:gba-mg. . -,aiqfzr 1,-6 . 4-n-15.1, X-.fafvih--.WQUi'.273'fM,s19qpfLu5.,'2 SSW gm..-.,qx T, 12, ,um Y 4, 1 . t '? J-A-E'-fi 5 -in-sis 105 UTBCH 52801 T. S. C. R. S. A. T. S. VV. R. C. R. S. A. E. VV C. D. X? i90l:2 NffiC2l'S C. A. IVES, '01 T. S. CLINE, '01 H. G. WELLS, '02 F. W. NICOLSIIN . CLINE, '01 DODDS, '01 DODDS, '01 CLINE, '01 TERRY, '0l DODDS, '01 DODDS, '01 GOULD, '01 TVIEEKER, '02 528m TOT WOTCESYQI' llbeet C. D. MEEKEI2, '02 H. V. LACEV, '03 E. W. SQLIIIIIDT, '04 P. NIXON, '04 ICH!!! TOI' Kl'i8lIglll8l' IIDQN J. G. BAGG, '03 C . F. CORNER, '03 H. V. LACEY, '03 j. L. PARKER, '03 R . H. RIPPEREQ03 O. C. BECIQER, '04 E. W. SCIIIIIIJT, '04 107 Presz'a'c'1zz' Capfazh Trmszzrcr Faculty Dz'1'rcz'01' O. C. BECKER, '04 H. C. GUERNSEY, '04 C. B. GUY, '04 H. GARRISON, '04 C. GUERNSEY, '04 XV. GUERNSEY, '04 B. GUY, '04 MACNAUGIITEN, '04 NIXON, '04 track Keam 'lllesume HE season of 1900-01 in the branch of Vlfesleyan athletics which falls under the supervision of the Track Association, p could not by any stretch of the imagination be called a -' brilliant one. Looking at things squarely in the face, it must be admitted that Wesleyaii track athletics are not on a par with the other forms of athletics nor have they been for several years, and that we are not even up to the standard set by colleges considered in our class. It is not for us to consider the why and wherefore of this, indeed, it would be useless except as a lesson for the future. But let us realize our position and make a special effort in this department in order that the future may bring forth better results. The Fall meet showed some promising material in the class of 1904, though they were not of the calibre expected. There were few experienced men seasoned by track work in preparatory schools, and no stars. The Sophomores won the meet, as expected, but not by as big a margin as usual. The material in hand was kept in condition during the winter by gymnasium work and indoor meets. The annual interclass event was marked by the usual large attend- ancei-of the small boys of the town, and the management rejoiced over munihcent gate receipts! The meet, however, was interesting and grew exciting as it developed into a struggle between the two lower classes. The Freshmen earned their revenge for the fall meet by a score of 50 to 42. The Seniors scored 38 and the juniors- well, they scored. One week later, Trinity came down in full force and the old saying relative to the man who laughs received renewed coniirmation, for those who were first to laugh were last-on the score card, and those who were first on the score card were last-to laugh. It was a glorious uphill iight, and the victory did not detract from the good work of our rivals. 108 Then came the W'orcester meet, with the annual accompaniment of rain and mud. Right here we want to express our appreciation of the work of the twobicycle men. They showed the spirit which should animate our track athletics as a whole, and to E. .W. Schmidt and C. B. Guy belongs the credit of making the only scores for Weslejfan at this meet. Hard, conscientious work and faithful training brought them due reward. The others did their best, but these were better men. Cline was barely shut out of both the broad jump and pole vault, the weather conditions making these events exceedingly difficult to perform at all. Lacey qualified in the hundred and finished a close fourth in the final. Meeker would not be robbed of his usual fourth place in the two mile. Nixon and Guernsey ran a plucky race in the half, but the field was too fast. The team then made a pleasant trip to Vifilliamstown, where the men again worked hard, but were up against the two best teams of the Worcester meet and were virtually out of the iight for first place. Cline won first in the broad jump, breaking his own and the League record. He also scored in the high jump with S. Dodds, who won third in the broad jump. Gould took second in the shot putg Becker ran a plucky race in the quarter, finishing thirdg Doc showed he still had a mortgage on fourth place in the two mileg and H. Guernsey nearly scored in the half. The other men did their best, and no fault can be found with them nor with their work throughout the season. It is not the men who have come out but those who haven't that we would criticize. VVe must realize that the team labored under serious disadvantages. Among the most serious was the lack of coaching. The improvement shown in a few days of Mr. Marvel's presence gave evidence that our showing might have been bettered, though we doubt if our relative position would have been changed. in order to accomplish this end, however, we must realize that more track men are needed and, without any disparagement of the present team, better men. Radical measures are necessary. Greater interest and enthusiasm must be shown. Until this is done, our track material will continue to be mediocre and such as we have will continue undeveloped. 109 1 Micers R. A. ANDERSON, '02, P7'esz'a'e1zt F. E. CLARK, 03, Capmz'1z F. E. CLARK, '03, Twasurm' G. D. CHASE,Fac2z!z'yDz'9'fcZo1' lDl'0VlSi0II8l 56801 TOI' 1902 -I. H. BAKER, '03 F. E. CLARK, '03 E. MACN.AUCil-l'l'EN, '04 W. P. CALUEIQ, '03 C. H. GARR1soN, '04 W. E. H. NIATIIISON, '03 W. WVOODRUIPF, '04 'Record OT Games Tor 1902 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March At Middletown At Hartford At Waterbury At Hartford . At East Hampton At Amherst . At Springlield At Amherst At Middletown At NVilliamstown At Middletown Spring-Held High School Hartford Y. M. C. A. Waterbury Y. M. C. A. . . Trinity College . Williston Seminary . Amherst College Springfield High School Amherst Aggies Middletown Y. M. C. A. . Xlfilliams College Mt. Vernon High School Basketball in the jfuture ISASTROUS wars have resulted from a slap in the face. 1 From a mustard seed, which, the good book tells us, is the ? smallest of seeds, grows the immense mustard tree, so big that a hundred birds can build their nests in the spreading branches thereof without being aware of each other's presence. The great Methodist church had its beginning in the meeting at Oxford of a small band which had the courage to call itself the Holy Club. In fact, all great things have small beginnings. So it was with the Basketball Association. One man, who should be immortalized in the annals of Vlfesleyan, arose' in college meeting and moved that we organize a basketball team. There being no remarks for or against it, the motion was put and carried. Thus was the basketball team started on that career of conquest of which the victories of the present season Qthis is written before the first gamel are but a forecast. Dr. Russell Conwell tells us that a man does not need capital to start in business. A striking example of the truthfulness of this saying is the financial success QPJ of the team. Our capital consisted of brain and bra wn. But I am informed that this article is supposed to be a serious sketch of the future of basketball at Wesleyan. Everyone will admit that the game has come to stay. If it can be made self-supporting Qand we see no reason why it cannotj basketball is just what we need to Eill in that dull season between football and baseball. It should serve, also, as another means of bringing the college into contact with the prepar- atory and high schools, and to this end every schedule should include three or four such 'games VVe are not in favor of joining the Inter- collegiate Basketball Association, as that might preclude the possibility of playing many school teams. We are in favor, however, of having a series of games between the members of the Triangular League. At the present writing, we have no old scores to explain away, but whatever may be the fate of this year's team, we must remember that it is only a beginning and that the loyal support of the college body is necessary to the success of any organization. lll 'I D ' s sl 1 , nif stef xi ' 1 1901 1903 1902 1903 1902 1903 1903 1901 1904 VS VS VS VS VS VS VS. VS VS 1905 1902 1905 1905 1901 1901. .5 4 1fB8SRQIb8ll XVO11 by 1901 117011 by 1903 1fVon by 1905 NVOU by 1903 117011 by 1901: 117011 by 1901 score, score, score, score, score, score, CHAMPIQNSHII- WON 151' 1901 1901. 1905. 1905. 1885217811 Wfon by 19035 score, Gfdfll 'Won by 1901g score. 1f00fb8ll Wfon by 1901: score 112 2+to9 33 to9 9t07 12, to 9 30 to 11 19 to 15 10 to6 90 to 36 5to0 'lltew :England 'Ilntercollegiate Zttbletic Association AMI-IERST COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE BOWDOIN COLLEGE TUETS COLLEGE BROVVN UNIVERSITY VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE VVILLIAMS COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OE MAINE VVORCESTER POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Mficers for I900:I90l E. S. GOLDTHWAITE, Williamb: . P7'ESZ'6l,L'lZf H. S. PARKER, Dartmouth . Vz'ce-Pwszdmz' R. J. CLEELAND, Amherst Seermzfgf H. T. W1NcHEsTER, M. I. T. Treasurer Executive Committee for 1901 BARTQN, Trinity G0LD'rHwA1'1'E, Vifilliams AIVALKER, Bowdoin CLEELAND,A1T1I1C1'S12 PARKER, Dartmouth VVELLS, IVV:-:sleyan WINCI-IESTER, M. I. T. 113 jfifteentb Zhmual Championship lllieet of 'ln. 25. 'Il. B. B. worcester, mass., :may 19, 1901 NffiCi8lS H. A. ADAMS ......... Referee' W. J. DENIIOLM, H. A. A.g B. H. HAYES, H. A. A.g W. F. GARCELON, H. A. A.g L. E. VVARE . fzzdgfs af Fz'1zz'5k A. G. MASON, H. A. Ag A. H. BU1.1.ocK, H. A. A.g CHAS. H. SWEPPE, il. A. A. .... Field judgfs- H. L. DADMUN, B. A. A ...... Clark of Cozzrxc I. M. GALLAGER, St. P. A. A. . . . , . . Cferla of Field R. W. DIXON, W. H. S.g FRANK AL1sERTsoN, H. A. A.: JOHN F. MURPHY, H. C. C. .... Amsffmf Clerks I. E. BIGELOW ......... Almxhn! E. W. KINGSLEY, L. C. C.g C. E. PUTNAM: jol-IN M. THAYER ....... . Sf01'e7's FRED W. Vifooo, B. A. A.g P. H. HURLEY, W. B. C.g W. F. DoNovAN, VV. A. .... . Tz'17zfr.f E. E. BUCKLEY . . . 14lZ7ZOZL7ZC.6'7' 1. D. DELANEY . . . . Sfarm' list of Events 1-XQILE RUN ' . Record, imin. 2-L 3-5 sec., VV. L. VVright, Brown E. C. PIAXVLEY, Amherst, -L min. 30 2-5 sec.g H. JOHNSON, VVi11iamsg S. STEELE,YVi11iaTl'1S. 100-YARDS DASH . . Record, 10 sec., A. E. Curtenius, Amherst H. H. CLoUDMAN, Bowdoin, 10 seo.g WV. ROONEY, XVi11iamsg F. VV. I-IASKELL,D2l1'1ZH'1OL1'Eh. 114 440-YARDS DASI-I . Record, 50 1-5 sec., G. B. Shattuck, Amherst F. J. THOMPSON, Amherst, 521-5 sec., C. F. PARK,VV'1l11a1'IIs, . J. F. G'NEII,, Williams. 120-YARDS HURDLES Record, 15 3-5 sec., Stephen Chase, Dartmouth P. POTTER, Williams, I6 sec., E. S. WILSON, Amherst: H. J. HUNT, Bowdoin. -880-YARDS RUN . . . Record, 2 min., D. C. Hall, Brown L. R. HILL, Dartmouth, 2 min. 3 2-5 sec., D. C. HALL, Brown, R. PIERCE, Brown. -. 220-YARDS DASH . Record, 22 1-5 sec., H. H. Cloudrnan, Bowdoin H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin, 22 3-5 sec., F. W. HIXSIQELL, Dartmouth, D. L. JACKSON, Dartmouth. t2-MILE RUN, . ' Record, 10 min. 3 3-5 sec., O. Bean, Brown PRENTISS CARNELI., Amherst, 10 min. 11 sec., E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst, VV. C. LONGS'l'REET,A1fI11'161'S1Z. 220-YARDS HURDLES . Record, 25 4-5 sec., G. P. Birch. M. I. T. P. P. EDISON, Dartmouth, 25 el-5 sec., PAUL POTTER, Williams, E. S. VVILSON, Amherst. 52-MILE BICYCLE . Record, elf min. 17 2-5 sec., R. Murray, M. I. T. E. W. SCHMIDT, Wesleyan, BROWN, Brown, GUY, Wfesleyan. PUTTING 16-LB. SHOT Record, 38 ft. 10 1-2 in., Melendy, Brown H. P. MACDONALD, Technology, 39 ft. 11 in., J. VV. PARK, Amherst, V. M. PLACE, Dartmouth. CNew record.J 'THROWING 16-LB. HAMMEIQ Record,12t3ft.101-2in.,F.C.Ingalls,Trinity J. G. MELENDY, Brown, 119 ft. 9 in., E. A. DUNLAP, Bowdoin, and C. CULLINAN, Williams, tied for second place. RUNNING HIGI'l JUMP Record, 5 ft. 9 3-4 in., I. K. Baxter, Trinity L. G. BLACRMER, Williams, 5 ft. 6 1-2in.g F. K. BAXTER, Technology, R. A. POPE, Technology, R. H. ERNST, Vifilliams, C. W. BROWN, Brown, J. O. HAMILTON, Bowdoin, C. A. CURTIS, Technology, and M. YV. BULLOCIQ, Dartmouth, tied for third place. 115 RUNNING BROAD JUMP Record, 22 ft. 3 in., S H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin, 22, it. el in., Williamsg B. H. GREENE, Brown. POLE VAULT Record, ll ft. 6 I-2 in., J PAUL POTTER, Williams, 10 ft. 6 in., R. S. tephen Chase Dartmouth L. G. BI ALKMER, QNew record J . L. Hurlburt Wesleyan W. SQUIRES, Williams. TIIROWING DISCUS Record, 108 ft. 8 in., A. N. JOHNSON, Brown, 105 ft.g J. W. P LQELENDY, Brown. WQCOTCIS DESIGUUSDQG PHILLIPS, Amherst, L. Grover, U of Maine ARK, Amherst, G RUNNING BROAD JUMP . H. H. CLOUIJMAN, Bowdoin 00 ft 4 in PUTTING 16-LB. SI-IOT . H. P. MACDCDNALD, M. I. T., 39 ft 11 in Slllllmafy ,, .-fa . . f-1 5 - 'D Z' :E s: 'B E E' 2 li- 23 3 'U Q I-1 W F- EVENTS : 3 5 gg , Cf 3 3 an an Q 2 D B 100-Yards Dash . 3 O 5 1 0 0 0 Half-Mile Run . . 0 4 O 5 0 0 O 120-Yards Hurdles 5 O 1 0 0 0 0 440-Yards Dash . . 4 0 O 0 O 0 0 Mile Run . . . -I O 0 0 0 0 0 Two-Mile Bicycle . . 0 3 O 0 O O 6 220-Yards Hurdles 33 0 0 5 0 O 0 220-Yards Dash . . 0 0 5 4 0 O 0 Two-Mile Run . 0 0 0 0 0 O O P016 Vault . , . 6 O 0 0 0 0 0 Putting 16-lb. Shot . . O O O 1 5 0 0 Running High .Tump . . . 5 5 O 0 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer . 2 :J 2 0 0 0 O Running Broad Jump . 33 l 5 O O O 0 Throwing the Discus . . 0 ii 0 O 0 O 0 323 lflil- lSg 165 S5 O 6 116 1itew :England Gricollegiate Zirach Ettbletic Association AMIJERST WESLEYAN VVILLIAMS IEXZCIIUVQ COIIIIIIHKCZ AMHERST J. L. WVANDERBILT, Mazzagfr E. S. WILSON, Cnpmm XNESLEYAN C. A. IVES, Mazzagfr T. S. CLINE, Cudfffllull WILLIAMS E. A. GOLDTHXVAITE, Managff PAUL POTTER, Cnpmifz 117 Gbircl Elmlual Qbampionsbip Jllleet 'IIl.2E.K.G.Zl.El. Zlllleslon ilfitld, Zllllilliamslowll, lliiay 31,1901 list of 'ZVQIIIS 100-,YARDS DAsH-Won by HAwRINs of Amherst, THoMPsoN of Amherst, 2d3 RooNEY of ifVilliams, 3d. I Time, 10 2-5 sec. Q20-YARDS Dfxsi-I-Vlfon by TI-Ion-II1soN of Amherst, EMERSON of iN7illiams, 2dg HAWKINS of Amherst, 3d. Time, 22 3-5 sec. 4-I0-YARDS DfXSi'I-WO11 by TIIoM1'soN of Amherst, PARK of Williams, 2dg BECKER of Vi7esleyan, 3d. Time, 49 3-5 sec. Previous record held by Park, 52 1-5 sec. SSO-YARDS RUN-VVon by CARNELL of Amherst, TAYLOR of Amherst, 2dg WVIGGINS of Amherst, 3d. Time, 2 min. 51 3-5 sec. MILE RUN-'Won by HAWLEY of Amherstg CARNELI, of Amherst, 2dg MEARS of YVilliams, 3d. Time, 4 min. 37 4-5 sec. 'TXNVG-MILE RUN-Won by CARNELL of Amherst, HAXXVLEX' of Amherst, 2dg LONQLSTREET of Amherst, 3d. Time, 10 min. 19 3-5 sec. 120-YARDS HURDLES-Won by BLACKMER of Vlfilliamsg POTTER of VVilliams, 2dg XKVILSON of Amherst, 3d. Time, 15 4-5 sec. Previous record held by Potter, 16 sec. 220-YARDS HURDLES-XVon by Po'r'rER of Williamsg BLACKMER of Williams, 2dg VVILSON of Amherst, 3d. Time, 25 4-5 sec. Previous record held by Potter and Seaver of Wfilliams, 26 2-5 sec. Two-MILE BICx'cLE-Won by WARE of Xifilliamsg BARBER of Amherst, 2dg GUY of 'Wesleyan, Sd. Time, 5 min. 53 2-5 sec. RUNNING TTIGI-I JUMP-Won by BLACRMER of Williams, 5 ft. elim., ERUSTARD and Po'I 1'ER of Wfilliams, S. Domus and CLINE of Wesleyan, and SMITH of Amherst, tied for second and third at 5 ft. 3 in. 118 RUNNING BROAD JURII'-WOH by CLINE of Wesleyan, 22 ft. 1 in., FOSTER of Amherst, Zdg S. DoDDS of Wesleyan, 3d. Previous record held by Cline of NVesleyan, 21 ft. 10 in. POLE XTAULT-PEABODY and SQUIRES of Williams, and PHILLIPS of Amherst, tied for first at 10 ft. 9 in. Previous record held by Phillips of Amherst, 10 ft. 5 in. PUTTING 16-LB. SHOT-Won by PARK of Amherst, 38 ft. 1,0 in., GOULD of Wesleyan, Zdg VVIGGINS of VVilliams, Sd. THROWING 16-LB. HAIIIIER-Won by CULLINAN of Williams, 120 ft. 3 in. g PARK of Amherst, Qdg TOXVNE of Williams, 3d. Previous record held by Cullinan, 115 ft. 2 1-2 in. THROWING Discus-Won by PARK of Amherst, 117 ft. 1 in. g POTTER of Williams, Qld, BLANCIIARD of Amherst, 3cl. Previous record held by Park, 114 ft. 3 in. Slllllmafy EVENTS Amherst Vlesleyan VVillizIms 100-Yards Dash S U l Half-Mile Run . 9 0 0 120-Yards Hurdles . I 0 S 440-Yards Dash . 5 l 3 Mile Run . . S 0 1 Two-Mile Bicycle 3 l 5 220-Yards Hurdles . l 0 8 220-Yards Dash . G 0 3 Two-Mile Run . 9 0 0 Pole Vault . . 3 0 6 Putting 16-lb. Shot . 5 33 l Running High Jump . fig Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 3 0 6 Running Broad Jump . 3 6 O Throwing the Discus 6 0 3 705 513 119 1 I wesleyansitrinity Dual Crack llbeet Ztndfns ifield, Middletown, may 11, 1901 Mficials ETARRY ADAMS, ......... A Referee E. PERKINS, Yale, '98, C. H. TVTAYSER, Yale, MR. TXZNOXVLES judges nl Filzisfz MR. KOGEI ,...... . Sfemee E. K. HUBBAIQD, C. XV. BROWN, Brown . . .Field judges F. W. NICOLSON, H. C. NVARD, YV. P. BROWN . Timers R. A. ANDERSON ...... Cleflz of Course' L. P. STEVENS, G. T. AMES . . Assz'sz'anZ Clerks of Course MR. SAWYER, Wesleyan, and MR. XVILSON, Trinity . . Scarers D. B. PALMER, Wesleyaiig MR. VAN TX'NE, Trinity . Measzerers J. D. EVANS,T1'i1'1i'Eyg C. A. IVES, WVes1eyan . Marshals list of Events 100-YARDS DASH-lst, RANKIN, -T g Qd, BRINLEY, T., 3d, TURE, T. Time, 10 3-5 sec. 220-YARDS DASH-lst, LACEY, XV., Qd, CLINE, W., 3d, BAGG, VV. Time, 24 1-5 sec. 440-YARDS DASH-lst, RANIQIN, T., 261, BECIQER, W., 361, NIXQN, W. Time, 53 2-5 sec. - 880-YARDS RUN-lst, H. GUFRNSEY, W., Qd, NIXQN, W., 361, RUDD, T. Time, 2 min. 13 5-5 sec. ONE MILE RUN--lst, LQRENZ, T., Qd, W.vI'I5IaIIAN, T., Eid, HUTCHINSQN, T. Time, 4 min. 55 2-5 sec. TWO-MILE RUN-lst, LORENZ, T. , 261, S.-XUNDERS, T. , 3d, PALMER, YV. Time, 11 min. 19 2-5 sec. 121 120-YARDS HURDLES-1St, C. DODDS, VV., Qd, BRINLEY, T., 3d, WALICER, T. Time, 16 4-5 sec. 220-YARDS HURDLES-1St, BRINLEY, T., 261, C. DODDS, W., 3d, PARKER, W. Time, 27 4-5 sec. RUNNING HIGIAI JUMP-ist, BRINLEY and STURTEVANT, T., Qd, VAN WEELDEN, T., 361, S. DODDS, W. and CLINE, W. Height, 5 ft. 3 1-2 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Ist, CLINE, W., Qd, S. Domus, W., 3d, COCHRANE, T. Distance, 21 ft. 3 in. POLE VAULT-1st,,S. DODDS, W., Qd, CLINE. W., 3d, STURTEVANT, T. Height, 9 ft. 6 in. TI-IROWING Discus-ist, S. DODDS, W., 2d, HENDERSUN, T., 3d, CLARK, W. Distance, 105 ft. ll in. PUTTING 16-LB. Suor-lst, BRINLEY, T., 261, GOULIJ, W., 3d, C. DODDS, W. Distance, 35 ft. 5 l-2 in. 'FI-IRONVING 16-LE. HAMMER-lst, S. DODDS, W., 261, SILLIMAN, W., 3d, HILL, T. Distance, 95 ft. Sllmmilfv EVENTS Trinity Wesleyan 100-Yards Dash 9 0 120-Yards Hurdles . -L 5 440-Yards Dash 5 -l 880-Yards Run . . l S Mile Run . . 9 O 220-Yards Dash . . 0 9 Two-Mile Run . -L 220-Yards Hurdles . 5 -,L Pole Vault . . l S Putting l6-lb. Shot' . . 5 4 Running High Jump . Throwing l6-lb Hammer . . l S Running Broad Jump . 1 S Throwing the Discus . . 6 683 l22 Boston Zklumni Cup lDl'QS?lIf2G by tb? WQSIQYEIII Rlllllllli ot ZVBOSYOII, 105858. Q To be held for one year by that class which shall score the most points at the Annual Field Day MAY 15, 1891, won by the Class of '92 APR. 30, 1892, Won by the Class of '91 MAY 6, 1893, won by the Class of '91 MAY 5, 1894, Won by the Class of '94 MAX' 11, 1895, won by the Class of '98 MAX? 2, 1896, Won by the Class of '98 MAX' 1, 1897, Won by the Class of '98 ---, 1898. No Field Day held MAY 6, 1899, won by the Class of '01 MAY 5, 1900, Won by the Class of '03 BQAY 4, 1901, Won by the Class of '04 123 Annual field Day 111180 4, 1901 513081011 Blllmlli Clip won by CEIHSS of 1904 100-YARDS DASH-Won by BECKER, '04, LACEV, '03, second, GARRISON '04, third. Time, 10 1-5 sec. 220-YARDS DASH-VVon by BECKER, '04, BAGG, '03, second, LACEY, '03 third. Time, 23 4-5 sec. 440-YARDS DASH--Won by NIXON, '04, B. GUERNSEY, '04, second PARKER, '03, third. Time, 55 2-5 sec. 880-YARDS RUN--XXVOH by NIXON, '04, PARKER, '03, second, H GUERNSEY, '04, third. Time, 2 min, 10 1-5 sec. ONE-TNTILE RUN--Won by CORNER, '03, RIPPERE, '03, second, MAC TXTAUGHTEN, '04, third. Time, 5 min. 13 4-5 sec. TWO-MILE RUN-XNOH by PALMER, '03, MACNAUGPITEN, '04, second CORNER, '03, third. Time, 11 min. 26 3-5 sec. 120-YARDS HURDLES-Won by C. DODDS, '01, PARKER, '03, second CRANE, '03, third. Time, 17 1-5 sec. 220-YAIQDS HURDLES-Won by TERRY, '01, PARKER, '03, second, C DODDS, '01, third. Time, QS 1-5 sec. TWO-MILE BICYCLE--VVOU by SCHMLDT, '04, GUY, '04, second. Time, 6 min. 16 sec. POLE VAULT--Won by S. A. DODDS, '01, FLETCHER, '04, second CALDER, '03, third. Height, 9 ft. 4111. . 124 RUNNING HIGEI JUBTP--WOU by S. A. Dobbs, '01, GARRISON, '01 second, NIXON, '04, third. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. RUNNING BRGAD IUMP-Won by S. A. Domus, '01, NIXON, '04 second, PARKER, '03, third. Distance, 20 ft. 3 in. PUTTING 16-LB. SI-Ior-Won by GGULD, '01, AGAIQD, '01, second, C DODDS, '01, third. Distance, 32 ft. 3 in. THROVVING 16-LR. HAMMER-VVon by S. A. Domus, '01, SILLIMAN, '02 second, BEYER. '03, third. Distance, 105 ft. 10 in. TI-IROWING DIscUs-Won by S. A. Donns, '01, BEYER, '03, second LUFKIN, '02, third. Distance, 100 ft. 6 in. ZSOISIS by lDOillf5 1901 . 50 points 1903 . 38 points 1901 . 42 points 1902 . ipoints 125 7 Gbird Annual llbeet of W. U. 11. Et. ZX. RIICIHIS flfitlfl, !lDiCldlQf0wll, may 30, 1901 R. A. ANDERSON H. H. SMITH W. P. CALDER HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL HOLYOKE HICSI-I SCHOOL Mficers, 190111902 IIDEHIDZTS . Pfeszkienf Vice-P1'esz'de1zt . Secreiary- Treasurer IHERIDEN HIGII SCHOOL MiOUNT VERNON HIGH SCIIOOL MfiCi8lS F. W. MARVEL . . . Referee and Clerk of Course MR. KOGEL ...... Smrm' C. D. NIEEKER, H. G. YVELLS, G. T. AMES Asszkfafzl Clerlcs of Course G. H. LING, M. PATON, S. A. DODDS . . fufiges of Fizzisfk R. H. JONES ..,. . Avmowzcer' R. H. JONES, E. W. CLAIII1, E. W. GOULD Scorers H. C. VVARD, F. XV. NICOIJSON, S. V. COFFIN . Timers T. S. CLINE, C. R. DODDS 126 . . fWm5m'e1's list of IEVQIITS ONE-hflILE RUN-DEMING of Hartford, firstq LATIMER of Mount Vernon, second, BEARDSLEE of Hartford, third. Time, 11 min. 58 2-5 sec. 100-YARDs DASH-B. L. TWITCI-IELL of Hartford, first, PRIEST of Holyoke, second, READ of Holyoke, third. Time, 10 3-5 sec. QEquals recordj 140-YARDS Dasi-I-B. L. TWITCI-IELL of Hartford, firstg BARTLETT of Hartford, second, SCULLY of Holyoke, third. Time, 55 1-5 sec. 120-YARDS HURDLES-HX'JXT1' of Meriden, Erst, C1-IASE of Holyoke, second, J. TXYITCHELL of Hartford, third. Time, 18 3-5 sec. 220-YARDS Dasi-I-B. L. TWITGIIELI, of Hartford, Hi-st, NlCCORKINDALE of Holyoke, secondg LEAI-IY of Holyoke, third. Time, 2+ sec. 880-YARDS RUN-DEMING of Hartford, first, HYATT of Meriden, second, SCULLV of Holyoke, third. Time, 2 min. 10 sec. 220-YARDS HUliDI.ES-I. TWITCI-IELL of Hartford, first, INGRAHAM of Hartford, second: DELABARRE of Hartford, third. Time, 29 1-5 sec. RUNNING HIGI-I JUMP1BROWNE of Hartford, first, LOWRY of Mount Vernon, second, BARROWS of Hartford, third. Height, 5 ft. 2 1-4 in. PUTTING 12-LB. SI-IoT-GATES of Hartford, nrstg BARROWS of Hartford, second, HARRIS of Hartford, third. Distance, 39 ft. 4 in. POLE VAULT-BANNING of Hartford, first, HYATT of Meriden, and BROXVNE of Hartford, tied for second and third. Height, 8 ft. 9 in. Banning vaulted for a record and succeeded in clearing 9 ft. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-PRIEST of Holyoke, nrstg DEMING of Hart- ford, second, COSTELLO of Hartford, third. Distance, 19 ft. 10 in. 127 THROWING 12-LB. HAMMER-Baiuzows of Hartford, firstg HARRIS of Hartford, secondg MCKEOIIGPI of Hartford, third. Distance, llelft. QRecord.j TI-IROWING Discus-HARRIS of Hartford, flrstg DURAN of Holyoke, secondg BARROWS of Hartford, third. Distance, 95 ft. 2 1-2 in. QReeord.j Summary Q EVENTS Hartford Holyoke Meriden Mt. Vernon 100-Yards Dash 220-Yards Dash . 440-Yards Dash Half-Mile Run One-Mile Run . 120-Yards Hurdles 220-Yards Hurdles . Running High Jump . Running Broad .Tump Putting 12-lb. Shot . Throwing 12-lb. Hammer Throwing the Discus . Pole Vault . . . 5 -L 0 0 :J -1- 0 0 S 1 0 O l 3 0 6 0 U 3 1 23 5 0 if 0 O - O I S 0 O 3 -l 5 O 0 9 0 U O SJ O 0 0 ii 3 O 0 7 0 2 0 S0 21 10 G 128 Give Min Gap IDYQSQIITQCI D9 5121313211 15. Mill, '66 To be awarded to the class squad Which, at the annual gymnasium exhibition, shall show the highest efficiency in class drill NIARCH 80, 1895, won by Class of 1898, in club drill MARCH 24, 1896, Won by Class of 1898, in single stick drill MARCH 20, 1897, won by Class of 1900, in club drill MAIQCPI 18, 1898, won by Class of 1901, in club drill MARCPI 21, 1899, Won by Class of 1900, in fencing drill MARCH 29, 1900, Won by Class of 1900, in Wand drill MARCIi 28, 1901, Won by Class of 1902, in fencing drill 129 Seventh Ztnnual Gymnastic Exhibition 1f8YBl'W28tD2I' GQIIIIIEISHIIII, IIDBTCD 28, 1901 !mllSif by the fmaiifwlili Clllb iludges of the Contest P. C. PHILLIPS, Associate Professor of Hygeine and Physical Education at Amherst. GEORGE B. X7ELTE . . Gymnasium Director, Trinity GEORGE VV. ALBIN . Captain of the Yale Gymnasium Team IDFOQYSIII RUNNING Hliilfl JUMP. 1, S. A. Donns, '01, 2. W. P. CALDER, '03- 4. tie between C. F. CORNER, '03, and A. FENCE XTAULT. 1, S. A. Donos, '01, 2, I. F. Sco1fIELo, '02, 4, A. J. SCOFIELDQ 5, tie between W. CANFIELD, 'O3. HoRIzoN'I'AL BAR. VV. R. TERRY, '01 SCOFIELD, 'Oz. W. R. TERRY, '01 CALDER and P. F 1, I. F. SCOFIELID, '02, 2, W. R. TERRY, 'Olg 3, A. I. SCOFIELD, 'O2g 4, P. F. CANFIELD, '03, 5, W. P. CALDER, 'O3. 130 CLUB SWINGING CONTEST. 1, XV. R. TERRY, '01, 2, 1. F. SCOFIELD, '02, 3, P. F. CANFIELD, '03, 4, C. F. CORNER, '03, 5, W. P. CALDER, '03, FENCING DRILL, Class Of 1902, for Olin Cup. H. G. WELLS, Captain, E. G. ACKART, R. A. ANDERSON, M. BEVIN, J. J. COG.-KN, L. FD. DE LANEY, E. M. LIBBEY, F. M. MEADER, C. D. MEEIQEIQ, G. D. NIILLS, C. S. NEUIIANN, A. J. SCOFIELD, C. H. IXERRY, O. R. UNDEIQI-IILL. FLYING RINGS. 1, 1. F. SCOFIELD, '02, 2, W. R. TERRY, '01, 3, A. J. SCOFIELD, H '02, 4, P. F. CANEIELD, '03, 5, C. F. CORNER, '03. SINGLE STICK DRILL, Class of 1003, for Olin Cup. H. H. SMITH, Captain, C. P. BARRER, XV. P. BR.-XY, W. C. BROWN, O. A. BUS1-INELL, P. F. CANFIELD, O. M. CAWARD, F. O. COLLINS, H. D. CRANE, M. W. DAVENPORT, R. C. LATIIROP, R. R. LEWIS, F. H. PARSONS, G. W. VVARNER. SIDE HORSE CONTEST. 1, S. A. DODDS, '01, 2, I. F. SCOEIELD, '02, 3, W. R. TERRY, '01, -1, A. J. SCOEIELD, '02, 5, P. F. CANEIELD, '03. CLUB DRILL. Class of 1901, for Olin Cup. M. ROGERS, Captain, J. F.. BUTLER, B. C. CHICHESTER, G. B. DEMAREST, J. F. DUNRERRE, F. N. FREEMAN, C. H. GRRRISON, B. W. GUERNSEY, M. J HOl'Ii1NS, C. E. JONES, C. H. NORTHAM, S. T. REYNOLDS, H. E. VVILSON, M. J. XRTILSON. SPECIAL CLUB SWINGING BY C. H. TERRY, '02, TUMBLING CONTEST. 1, A. J. SCOFIELD, '02, 2, 1. F. SCOFIELD, '02, 3, C. F. CORNER, '03, 4, W. R. TERRY, '01, P. F. CANEIELD, '03, WAND DRILL, Class of 1901, for Olin Cup. W. R. TERRY, Captain, B. H. CAMP, T. J. CLARK, A. S. CLAYTON, A. L. COOPER, J. A. DECRER, C. R. DODDS, R. H. JONES, J. B. RIIJIJERE, C. C. STICKNEY, F. B. WADE, J. C. WINANS, E. A. YARROW. 131 PAIALLEL BARS. 1 A. J. SCOFIELD, '02, 2, S. A. DODDS, '01, 3, I. F. SCOFIELD '02g 4, W. R. TERRY, '01, 5, W. P. CALDER, '03. A PIRAMIDS. A E. G. ACKART, Leader, S. A. DODDS, W. N. HILL, M. BEVIN W. L. BONI-IAM, A. J. INGLIS, E. M. LIBBEV, G. B. LUFKIN C. S. NEUMANN, C. L. NEWTON, M. K. PIKE, A. J. SCOFIELD O. R. UNDERITIIJL, W. P. CALDER, P. F. CANFIELD, F. E CLARK, F. O. COLLINS, C. F. CORNER, H. D. CRANE, R. R LEWIS, H. L. LAGARID, H. V. BINGHAM, j. E. BUTLER, E. C CI-IICIIESTER, G., B. DEMAREST, J. F. DUNKERRE, R. J FOLSOME, C. H. GARRISON, j. MCG. GIBB, R. W. GILLISPIE K. M. CTOODE, B. VV. GUERNSEY, P. NIXON, R. N. RANDALL S. T. REYNOLDS, M. ROGERS, I. F. SCOFIELD, I. F. SCHNEIDER -COILEOE GYMNAST. I F. SCOFIELD, '02, 29 points, W. R. TERRY, '01, 26 points A. I. SCOFIELD, '02, 21 1-2 points, S. A. DODDS. '01, 19 points P. F. CANEIELD, '03, 9 1-2 points, XV. P. CALDER, '03, 7 1-2 points, C. F. CORNER, '03, 7 1-2 points. Olin Cup won by C1355 of 1902. VVa11ace Cup Won by I. F. Scoield, 1902. 132 Ziennis Elssociation Mficers J. M. PATON . . . . Fazczzffy Dz'n'cz'w' -O. F. HERRIQR, '02 Prmdmr W. P. BRAY, 'U3 Sef1'f!fz1'y-T1'e'n5zz7'61' Spfiilg COIIYIIBIIIZIIT Singles: C. H. TERRY, '01 Doubles: HEIQIQICIL, '02, and PALMER, 'Ol ifresbinan Cournament H. F. ADAMS '05 College Champion C. H. TERRY, ,Ol mepresentatives at intercollegiate Conrnament 0, F. HERRICR, '02 B. 1. BALDWIN, '02 1 33 Ella IDOdl'id8 1BOal'd Ma lpodrida WIZSIEYHII RIIII l 'V lla. -stablisbed 1858. IDIIDUSDQU by the IIlllIi0l' CHESS 1B08fd of IEClif0l'8 HERBERT B SI-IOYI' IJ 1 . 1 X, Q A ff, Ef!z'!07'-z'1z-Ckzkf JAMES G. BERRIEN, W N H XVALTER R. LITTELL, .Y W VVILLIAM S. JACKSON, li 6 I7 L. LOREN PALMER, .I lx' IZ JOHN W. LH ' ' Z. J. ANQDALE, C C PLAT1' BENNETT, W' J , Bm-z'1zf PIERUERT BAKER, Elf T, Amis! 135 FLETCHER H. PARSONS, W P ss Jiffzzzagef' amz' BZl5Z'7ZE3S Malznger F X, V Argus Board TI-IE Wesleyan rgus 1ESf8bliSb2Cl 1868 IDIIWSDQCI QHCD 10251128689 OT U32 COUZQQ WSI' D9 8 ZfB08l'Cl ot 'EClif0l'S TFOIII U32 SZMOI' Bild IIIIIHOI' QIZISSQS ZVBOBITI of ECHTOTS SAMUEL F. CROXVELL, '02, .Edz'or-z'1z-Chief XWEBB G. COOPER, '02 IRVING M. ANLUERSON, '03 GEORGE D. RYDER. '02 JAMES G. BAGG, '03 HENRX' G. WVELL5, '02 ROBERT R. LEWIS, '03 RALPH NORTON, '03 R. A. BARTLETT, '03, Assz'sz'azni Business llffczmzgw' DAVID G. WILLETS, '02, BZISZ-72655 flfafzager 137 literary lmontblv Board The WESLEYAN LITER RY MCD THLY 'fwlabisbtd 1892 '.m05l'a or !ffdit0l'S JAMES VV. MUDGE, C'hZZZ.7'77Zfl1l PHILIP P. FROST WV. HARRX' CLEMONS GEOIQGE F. STRONG L. LOREN PALMER NORMAN K. SI'I,I.,IMAN, .BZl5Z.7Z6lY.S' flflllldgff VV. Hom' XNEBER, Asszkfanz' J5,Zl5Z.lZf'.S'S M'fzmzge'7' 139 the Wesleyan Song iBook IDIIDUSDIBCI ill 1901 D9 lb? 7fUlZSl298ll UllliVZl'Sil9 lIDllSiC8l RSSOCi8fi0ll KARL P. HARRINGTON, '82 . Afzmzizzzs Edifw' CARI. F. PRICE, '02 . L7ZZQIE7'g'7'LZlZ,Zl!lZE Ea'z'Z07' DAVID G. WVILLETS, '02 .fWfzmzgz'7zg Efiilor VVILLIAM G. HARRIS, '02 THOMAS H. NIONTGOMERY, '02 HARRY H. SMITH, '03 University 1Bulletin B lbampblel ol College 'lllems of illleresl to lbe Ullblit, published by lbe lfdflllfy ill 'IHOVZIIIDZI' allll IIIIIIQ of ZHCD Will' PROP. C. T. 'WINCIIESTER, CQh!ZZ'7'71ZIZ7Z PROF. MEAD PRO!-'. KUI-INS PROF. PATON 32. IIB. G. B. lhandbooh lpublisbecl at the beginning or each Qollege year by the young !men's Zbristian Association COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION, G. D. RX'DE1l, '02, Cmzzwmzn L. E. DE LANIQY, '02 H. D. CRANE, '03 W. N. IENNINGS, JR., '03 E. A. INGRAI-IAM, '02, Bzzsznzrss llffzzzngfr I40 Wesleyan llbress Club Micers S. F. CROWELL, ' '02 Prosz'a'f7zZ W. G. CGUPER, '02 . Vice-Prosz'a'o7zz' G. D. RXfIDER, '02 Sforeffzry- Trmszzrer !mCmb?l'S S. F. CROXVELL, '02 E. M. WUODRUFF, '03 Phz'!adohhz'zz Press New York Pos! ' Boslofz Globe' Aloczfzyfozzrmzf VV. R. LITTELL, ,03 Wczforbzzrjf American Nezo Yorlz Tribzuzo O. C. BECKER. '04 Bosloiz Herald Now York Szm Associafea' Press QCoZ!ogo Nofosj .7Wz'o'o'loZow11 Trzozme Nozc' York Pross Nozv York World Mz'dd!eZozo1z Penny Pross Sprz'1zgjz'eId Union M. J. I-IOPKINS,'O-1 W. WQODRUFF, '04 Sj5rz'7zgj'io!d Repubficmz fuforfford Times H. C. ALVORD, '04 ' B7Z'dgf1007'f Sfaizdara' 141 Commencement W bb Year. wednesday, Illlne 26, 1901 5iXfW-lQ I lprogramme Music-Excerpts from Pagliacci ...... Sconfzzzfello zz. Vivace f. Minuetto 6. Intermezzo fl. Finale Prayer Music-Nocturne from Midsummer Nights' Dream . fi1'z'37llZ'L'f5S0h7l Emmett Wells Gould ..... Goulds, N. Y. Social Inertia Frank Bertram Wade ....... New Bedford, Mass. A Geological Sketch of Middletown and Vicinity Music- Bridal Song from Jensen's Wedding Music . . f171', by Theo. Wfoses Thomas Sparks Cline ...... Wenonah, N. J. HA Modern Crusade Franklin Halsted Clapp ....... New York, N. Y. t'Our Duty and Our Error in Dealing with the Philippines Music- Dance of the Bayadersw from iiFCl'Zl11lO1'S77 ..... RZlbC1lSfEZ'7l Burton Howard Camp ...... . Hartford, Conn. t'Our Duty to Cuba Alfred Samuel Clayton ...... . Ilion, N. Y. The Race Problem Music-Entr' Acte et Valse Coppelia . . . . . . Delibes Luther Gardner Coburn . . ' .... Newport Center, Vt. The Industrial Situation Music-Idyll At Sunrise ...... Brfzfizm Degrees Gonferred Bachelor of Science Master of Science Bachelor of Philosophy Master of Arts Bachelor of Arts Doctor of Divinity Doctor of Laws Benediction ' ' f 'd d to Emmett Wells Gould The Rich PIILS an ai e 142 Degrees Gonferrecl jlune 26, 1901 'li30ll0I'8l'5l Gbe Eegfee of EOCKOI' OT Eivilliiy WSIS QOllfel'I'eCl OI! Rev. Hinkley Gilbert Thomas Mitchell, Class of 18733, Professor of Hebrew in the School of Theology, Boston University Rev. David Howard Tribow, Senior Chaplain in United States Navy Rev. Thomas Bond XVood, Class of l8ti4, Lima, Peru Zibe Degree ot Eoctor of laws was Zonferred on Hon. David Josiah Brewer, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Postmaster-General of the United States Degrees in Course Che Degree Of !lD8Siel' of Selellee WHS ZOIlfel'I'eCl OII Arthur Wesley Browne, B. S., WOO. Subjects: Chemistry and Geology. Thesis: ill On the Edect of Vibration upon Matter near the Critical Point. Q21 On the Causes ofthe Climate of the Glacial Period Frederick Warren Grover, B. S. CMassachusetts Institute of, Technology, 18993. Subject: Physics. Thesis: 'tEXperimental Determination of the Capacity and Residual Charge of Condensers at Different Temperatures Gilbert Haven Trafton, Ph.B., l89S. Subject: Biology and Geology. Thesis: Modern Theories of Heredity and Their Relation to Evolution Summary of Eegrees Qonferred D.D., Big LL.D., 25 M.S., 33 B.S., Sig Ph.B., l2g B.A., Gil l-13 Burton Howard Camp Albert Lloyd Cooper Wallace Selden Boardman Franklin Halsted Clapp Alfred Samuel Clayton ilaonors Ztwarded 1In General Scholarship 'lblgb 'lbOll0l'S William 'IBOIIOTS Thomas Sparks Cline Lee Foster Hartman VValter Nickerson Hill Richard Granville Povey 'llll Special Departments Thigh 'lb0lI0l'S Philosophy Thomas Sparks Cline. The Reaction from Agnosticism. Thesis: Professor Ward's Conception of Teleologyw Emmett Wells Gould. The Reaction from Agnosticism. Thesis: Some Aspects of the Foundation of Belief fllfzlfzenz afics Burton Howard Camp. Higher Plane Curves. Thesis: HA Study of the Form of Cubic Curves and Unicursal Quarticsu Physics Lester Edward Lynde Chauncey Rice WValter J. Randolph Frank Bertram Wade Joseph Clark Winans Walter Nickerson Hill. ill Mathematical Electricity. Q21 Experimental Study of Condensers. Thesis: The Effect of Temperature upon the Properties of Condensers' ' Richard Granville Povey. ill Mathematical Electricity. Q25 Engineering Applications of Physics. Thesis: Mechanical Refrigeration and the Liquefaction of Air Chain is 15131 Frank Bertram Wade. The Liquefaction of Gases. Thesis: The Existence of Liquid above the Critical Temperatureu Creek John Brockway Rippere. The Comedies of Aristophanes. Thesis: t'Athenian Life as Mirrored in the Comedies of Aristophanes linglish Lee Foster Hartman. The Poetry ot Shelley. Thesis: A Study of the Prometheus Unbound' ' l-L4 'il X 7 affix 5 9 'L-,W 1 ' f A - --Q ' I 5 ! w ' Qi - 5 ' A fi A 'i I r 5 F . , s 5, ' ' 'ii . College CSIIIDIIS, mill? 24, 1991 51 uf . - rw H.. J ? '?Z,1iej1aii1,iQ:flf,1,'Q ' --x l:5! ?7g2'.1'5 '- ',f gh ' 11 f ', i f f lllrogramme 1ff'lfi'v ' f . ' 902111119 GOIICQI1, 'ii38iCil'5 fmliltafjl :mana March- Under One Flag ....... F. 11011 Elon Caprice- Heart's Message . . Szmielmfznn Selections from Florodora Sfuzzrzf Intermezzo- ' 'Zamona . ..... L01'az'11e March- A 'Boola' ' ............. Hirslz President's Address ..... Thomas Sparks Cline Response . . President Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Class History ....... Franklin Halsted Clapp Oration ..... . . . Roy Humiston Jones Euphonium Solo-t'Selmsucht nach der Heirnath ...... Hnvffanafz Poem ......... James Herbert Tuckley Presentations ..... Josiah Oliver Wolcott Class Prophecy . Dudley Baldwin Palmer Medleyf Harvest Days ......... Von Tilzer mine Ceremony H Master of Ceremonies .... Herbert Holden Sawyer alll! QQTBXIIOIIY Master of Ceremonies ..... William Percival Ogden 'HVY GQTZIIIOIIY Orator .... Ernest Albert Yarrow QIOSHIQ QOIICQIT March- Fiddle Dee Dee ..... . Sirozzsberg Intermezzo from t'Narla ..... . Delebes Selections from the Monks of Malabarn . Englarzzieff Morceau De Salon- La Papillote' .... G7'ILE77ZUdZCl Finale- Hatcl1oman ....... . Hfigfit MTFCQTS of tht CIlaSS Thomas Sparks Cline, P1'esin'em' Stephen Benjamin Hoyt, Jr., Secfcirwgf Solon Arthur Dodds, fiffZ7'Sh!lf Charles Halberton Seward, Chomgzzs Ctlassmayu 'Committee Lester Edward Lynde, C'hfzi1'1fza1z Edwin Sweetser Huse James Brockway Rippere Walter Raymond Terry Cleveland Archer Ives Solon Beecher Selleck Joseph Clark Winans 145 Awarded l900:'0I HARRINQITON PRIZE ..... Ex'ERE'I I' L. THORNIJIIQE Seniors and .TL1I1iOl'S'-HiStOF-S' JOSEPH D. XVEEIQS PRIZE . . . SeIIioI's-Economics PIERCE PRIZE ...... XVILLIAM C. RICE . SAMUEL F. CROWELL Seniors, .Tuuiors amd Sophomores-Ph ' 1 ff PIII BETA KAEPA PRIZE . . . 5 510 oby I XVALLACE S. BOARDMAN ZW. HARRY CLEMONS Juniors and SophoIIIoI'es-L211:iII YVEEIQS PRIZE . . . . . Seniors-Philosophy . ALFRED S. CLAYTON XV. I P ' ,- PRIZE FOR EXAMINATION, GREEK LITERATURE HMM CIEMOM 146 I E. L. THORNDIKE CAMP PRIZE JOIINSTQN PRIZE SPINNEY PRIZE RICE PRIZE . WISE PRIZE WALKLEY PRIZE SHERMAN PRIZE GLIN PRIZE . .TuIIiO1's--English Lite1':Lture JuniOI's-Electricity Sophomores-G reek W. HARRY CLEIIONS OLIN FISK HERRICR ROBINSON SPENCER . . . . . GEORGE W. HARTWELL Sophomores-Mathematics. Seniors-Ethics Juniors-Psychology FFCS1llUSl1'LElti11 Seniors-English Essay ALFRED S. CLAYTON 11153 FANNY MYERSON PAUL NIXON WILLIAM C. RICE FIRST JUNIOR ERI-IIEITHION PRIZE . . NVILLIAM GRAY HARRIS SECOND JUNIOR ExI'IIIsI'I'ION PRIZE GEORGE W. HIAIQPEIQ, JR. BRIGGS PRIZE . . . CHARLES E. WALURON Junior Debate PARKER PRIZE ...... OLIN :MASON-CAXVARD Juniors and Sophomores-Elocutiou FORENSIC DECLAMATION PRIZE . . JOHN TANNER RUSSELL .Tuniors and Sophomores LIIBBARD PRIZE ..... HENRY C. GUERNSEY Freshmen- Declamation TAYLOR PRIZE . . . . JAMES HEIQBEIQT TUCRLEY English Poetry AYRES PRIZE ........ PAUL NIXGN Awarded to the student who shows, by special exaxniilatioil, the best prepa1'zItiOI1 for college 147 7 Ilunior Exbibntion Ilbemorial Zbzwel, April 25, 1901 lprogramme 'ORGAN PRELUDE MR. PRICE EDWARD ANDREWS I-NORAIIAM . . . . New York City t'The Life-Struggle of Frzincis PELl'lClU2L11,, -SAMUEL FULLER CROWELL .... Rosliudale, Mass. A Plea for Justice -JAMES WISWELL TVIUDGE .... 'SOLO-Selected . A Florentine R.CfOl'1HCl',! MR. TWONTGOMERY NVILLIAM HARRX' CLEMONS .... HA Thirteenth Century Saint 'WILLIAM GRAY HARRIS ..... The Moral Obligation Of the Employer VLIEBESTRAUM NACH DEM BALLE . MR. ESPY GEORGE WASHINGTON HARPER, JR. . . as I-CARL FOWLER PRICE The Expounder of the Constitution Problem of Municipal Government PHILIP PRESCOTT FROST .... -COLLEGE SONGS The LILW of Permanent Progress GLEE CLUB 148 . Natick, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Poultney, Vt. Czebzzlkrz Brooklyn, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Newark, N. I 1 A -Y' L T llll I I 4 r U M . ' ,I 9 s ' V . , F ?NNN -as l. -5-'fI. '1-'f'P 'f3, 'if- 3 . XL Q if if 9,gi5Q.-gm 154073 ':- r m 2 If0l' the 'lblbbHl'Cl, IDBTRQI' 8110 fIf0l'?l1SlC EQCl811I8fl0l1 lD1'lZ2S llllemorial Chapel, jlune 21, 1901 ORGAN PRELUDE MR. HARRIS jf12Sb11lQlI HENRX' CIIAUNCEI' GUERNSEY .... Winchester, Mass. How Gariield Quieted the Mob -Anon lvlERRI'rT JUDSON HOIJICINS .... Millers Place, N. Y. The Royal Bowman -IJ. I-'ffIZl7'1'C6' Thomjzson HAROLD EDMUND XVILSON ..... Penacook, N. Y. The Black Horse and His Rider -Gewgge Lzjzpzzrd SOLO- I Only Can Love Thee ..... Hawley 1 MR. YOUNG 5011001110128 81161 II1llIl01'S CLIN' MASON CAWARD ..... Plattsburg, N. Y. 1'The Tell-Tale Heart -E. AI. P013 VVILLIAM NEVINSON JENNINGS, JR .... New York, N. Y. The Death of Sydney C2l1'tO11H-CVIKZVZES Dickens GEORGE WASHINGTON HARPER, IR. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. A The Unknown Speaker -Geofggfc Lzjnpzzwl WII.LIAM GRAY HARRIS ...... Poultney, Vt. The First Settler's Story - Wz'Zl Carleifofz PHILIP PRESCOTT FROST ...... Newark, N. 1. How I Killed a Bea1 '-Chaffles Dudley Warfnear JOHN TANNER RUSSELL .... North Granville, N. Y. G! Toussaint L,OX'Cl'tU1'6 -W6IZd8ll Phillips Hibbard Prize awarded to Henry Chauncey Guernsey Parker Prize awarded to Olin Mason Caward Forensic Declamation Prize awarded to John Tanner Russell 149 'Ilntercollegiate Debate williams vs. wesleyan, College Qlvaiael, movember 8,1901 lllrogramme SOLO . . . MR. MONTGQMERY Debate RESOLVED--- That the Nicaragua Inter-Oceanic Canal, if constructed, should be subject to the exclusive military and political control of the United States. First fljiffiffzfzfzbe JOHN VVILLIAM LANGDALE, Wesleyan, 1903, McDonald, Pa. Fin! NEgdfZ.i!6 RALPH BQOSHER, Vlfilliams, 1902, Albion, N. Y. Srcofzzz' JJ-ji-7'l1Z!ZfZ'?'! CHARLES ELMER VVALDRON, Wfesleyan, 1902, Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. Sfmfzzz' ,.x'Y6'g'lYfZ.f'E GEORGE FREDERICK HURIJ, Wfilliains, 1903. Syracuse, N. Y. COLLEGE SoNos ........ GLEE CLUB ANNOUNCEBIENT OF THE DECISION Alternate Zebaters Hl+1Rl3ERl' BRAYTON CLARK, Williams, 1903, Nortli Adams, Mass. GEORGE W'AsifiiNo'i'oN I'IARli'liR, jR.,Wesleyan, 1902, Brooklyn, N. Y. Iluclges REV. ELMLIR H. CAPEN, LL.D., President of Tufts College HoN. SIMEON E. Bi-iLnwiN, LL.D., Yale University PROP. F. S. B.LiLDwiN, PH.D., Boston University W ON BY WESLEYAN 150 jlunior Debate Memorial Gbapei, may 28,1901 IDTOQTSIIIMQ ORGAN PRELUDE ....... MR. HARRIS RESOLVED-W- That it is expedient that the United States Government own and control the coal mines of the country .4jZ7'11zzzz'z'z'e PHILIP PREsCo'1 r FRos'1', Newark, N. J. C1-1ARr.Es EEMER WVALDRON, Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. SOLO-'AEI Bandolero, ...... Leslie Sfzzzzrf MR. H. H. SMITH Nrg'n!z'ffc' GEoRoE XV,xsHrNcs'1'oN PIARPER, IR., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLARENCE LUCIAN NEWTON, Walden. Vt. SOLO- The Ford o' Kabul River Cliiplingj . . . C066 MR. H. H. SMITH Briggs Prize awarded to CHARLES E. YVALDRON 151 College lecture Course l90I:I902 A Knight of the Nineteenth Century Thursday, December 5 REV. VV. V. KELLEY, D.D., L.H.D. Q'Wesleyan, 'G5y, of New York Switzerland Qllustratedj Tuesday, December 17 PROP. O. KU1-iNs Did the lndo-Europeans Come from Asia? Thursday, january 16 DR. G. D. CHASE The Chemistry of Magic Qlllustratedj Tuesday, January 28 PRoF. F. G. BENEDICT Scientihc Charity and Christian Charityi' Tuesday, February 18 PROF. W. C. FISHER William Hazlittn Thursday, March 13 PRo1f. C. T. XKVINCHESTER The Historical Treatment of Infamous Characters Thursday, March 20 PRo1f. G. M. DUTCHER 152 'B Q x . ' 2 . . x' - a- . I E. 'c 1 -' . - ' ' 1' .t A E n . v .1 . I-lx ' . - - ,. , ' f 3... L-.1 -. .. v. .A . , -.Az 4-.f - Ev, 0. .- 0 ' '. .lrfth . , -!-'ri :'- - 4 ET' A-I .E'- ', , ,', ' - lf g J 1 ,T 1 . ... I E .A I I .fa an M R. S. CUSIIMAN, '02 O. M. CAXVARD, '03 R. H. RIPPERE, '03 A. R. GIEEoRo, '04 XV. H. XVEISR-IR, '03 Mgalliltd 1885 Miicers . P7'6SZ.L1I6'lZ 2' . . Vim- P7'esz'dwzz' . C 0r1'e5p01zdz'1zg SEC7'6'ffl7'jf !Cec0m'z'1zg Sew'ez'a1'y . T 1'm.vm'e1' CIOIIIIIIHTQQ Cll8ll'I11QlI . A. ANDERsoN, '02 . . F. PRICE, '02 . W. G. COOPER, '02 . VT. BALDWIN, '02 J. M. CANVARD, '03 . XV. P. CALDER, '03 G. D. RYDER, '02 W. . . RUssELL, '03 . H. VVEBER, '03 T . L. NEXVTON, '02 R. H. RIPPERE, '03 . . P. PRICE, '02 . M. BETTS, '02 Devotional Missionary Bible Study Neighborhood Work Membership Social Publication Finance Music Nominating Intercollegiate Relations State District State College Deputation Bibi? Ellld HlllSSi0ll Study QIHSSZS Life of Christ .... F. A. VVooDwoI1'I'i-I, '02, Leader Studies in the Apostolic Age NV. H. XVEBER, '03, Leader 153 PRES. PROP. R. A G. D. N. K H. G j. G. College Senate IYBCIIUSJ CIGHTQTQIICQ QOIYIIIIWBQ B. P. RAYMOND PROP. M. B. 'CRAWFORD H. W. Com: I'Ro1f. F. W. N1co1.50x ANIJIAIIQSON, '02 RYDER, '02 SILLIMAN, '02 VVELLS, '02 BERRIEN, '03 PRQF. 1. M. VAN VLECR Undergraduate llliembers 154 - I. W. LANGDALE, '03 W. H. WEBER, '03 C. H. GARRISON, '04 C. W. H.ALL, '04 H. E. VAN SURDAM, '05 4 4 P 1 Mficers PROP. F. G. BENEDICT, PH.D. . . Prfszkiwzf PROF. RAYMGND DQDGE, PH.D. . Vice-Prrszkhfzf PROF. M. B. CRAWFORD, M.A. . . Corwsjamdz'zzg Secfefmy VV. M. ESTEN . . . Rrc0ra'z'1zgSf.c7'fZzz7'y A. R. CR1T'1'15ND15N .... Tffegzszwer Mticers 'Jixfofficio PRQF. j. M. X7AN X7LECK, LL.D W. N. RICE, Pr-1.D.,LL.D W. O. ATWATER, PH.D E. B. RQSA, PH.D. H. W. CONN, PH.D. Chemical Gilllb R D. 'MILNER . . . . Presidfzzf T. BRYAN . . Scfwffzvjf 155 X Alumni Associations General Alumni Association officers, 19o1:'o2 C. E. DAVIS, '76 . . . Pffjlhdlfllf XV. D. LEONARD, 'TS D. G. DUWNEY, 'Si . Vzke-P7'e5z'a'a1zi5 S. V. COFFIN, '89 I. E. LOVELAND, '89 . . Y17'EII.l'Zl7'67' E. B. VAN VLECK, 'Si . Rfc07'a'z'1zg Se'f7'ez'mj1 VV. JAMES, '83 . . . C01'1'c5p01m'z'1zg Secrefafjf IEXZHITWQ COIIIIMTYQQ HEl12I3ER'1' WELCH, '57 E. B. BIRDSEY, 'Tl E. G. DERBY, '83 M. B. CR.'xwFO1aD, '74 W. U. PEARNE, 'Ti iilew Qorh Alumni Association officers, 19OI:'02 F. M. DAVENIA'ORT, 'Sfl . . . . .p7'6'5Z.fIl6'lZZl I' C' LLARK' bfi ' I7Z'L'E-.P7'6SZ'If6lZfS F. REYNOLDS, 08 . A. T. DAVISON, 'QS . Sfcrmzry VV. F. RANDALL, 'SO .... Trmszzffef EXQCIIUVQ GCOIIIIIIWQQ JOHN E. EUSTIS, 'H F. D. BEAT'rx's, '85 C. L. ROCICNNTELL, '97 A. T. DAWSON, '98 156 illllesleuan young Ellumni Club of iilew York A Cfficers, 1901902 JGHN A. THOMPSON, '94 . . . A. VV. JOHNSTON, '93 S. M. BECKMAN, '93 . . R. H. WILLIAMS, '98 1. A. ANDERSON, '96 . . F. VV. FROST, '94 .... Executive GOIIIIIIHTQQ G. S. COLEMAN, 'TG j. C. CLARK, '86 Prcszdefzf Vzke- Pres iden is Sfcfwiary .7-17'6!Z.S'Z47'E'7' VV. A. JONES, '81 F. D. BEATTYS, '85 1. S. IUDD, '85 1Boston Zllumni Zlssociation Cfficers, I90l:'02 F. E. BARKER, '7-L . . . 1D7'E'.S'Z'lZ7E7Zf T. H. ECKFELDT, '81 Vzke-Prfsz'fZefz! H. I. HARRIMAN, '95 . . Secrmzvgf M. D. DAVIES, '96 . . . T7'efzszn'e'7' :Executive Committee W. T. SNOW, '94 F. I. BROWN, '98 F. P. FOOO, 'SI iBoston Young Zllumni Club officers, f9of:'o2 H. I. HARRIMAN, '95 . . . Preszkfezzf H. L. DAVIS, 'OU . . . Se'c1'ez'fzry- Tffezzszznv' 'Executive Committee VERNON B. SNVETT, '96 F. I. BROWN, '98 M. D. DAVIES, '96 H. I. HARRIMAN, '95 H. L. DAVIS, 'OO 157 mortbeasterh lbemusylvania Alumni Association S1TiC2l'S, I90I:'02 GEO. S. BENNETT, '64 . . . HON. E. C. NEWCOME, '79 REV. L. C. NIURDOCK, '90 . W. E. SCI-IIMPFF, '96 . . Presidem' First l7z'ae-Pfeszkient Second l7z'cf-P1'esia'ent Secreffzfjf- Treasznfer UUQSIQWII HCHUQIIW Club Nfficers J. A. CORSCADEN .... Presidmr R. R. LEWIS . Vice-P1'esz'de12z' E. C. JONES . . . .Secrefary-Treaszzrea' IIDQIIIDZTS J. A. CORSCADEN, '02 R. R. LEWIS, '03 K. M. GOODE, '04 O. R. UNDER1-HEI., '02 A. R. GIEEORD, '03 E. C. JONES, '04 H. C. ADAMS, '05 M. S. CORNELL, '05 'IBHCHZUSYOWII Glllb of 'QUICSIQYBII UllliVQl'Sif9 Sfiifers H. P. DAY .... P7652-dfllf C. H. GARRISON . C. XV. NET1-IAWAY . . Vice-P1'esz'a'e7zz' Scrrefafjf- Trefzszzrfr Imembers R. A. ANDEIQSON, '02 T. B. YKJUNG, '02 R. SPENCER, '03 C. D. MEEIQEIQ, '02 I. M. ANDERSON, '03 L. DE V. DAY, '04 C. P. PRICE, '02 W. P. BRAY, '03 C. H. GARRISON, '04 I. F. SCOFIELD, '02 H. P. DAY, '03 C. W. NET1-IAWAY, '04 158 wyoming Seminary Club . MWCQTS Z. P. BENNETT . . . Pre.vz'dmr H. B. SHONK . Vz'ce4P1'f5z'de'm' VV. H. BATH . . . Sef7'efa7j1-Trmszzrrf' .flD2lllb2l'S Z. P. BENNETT. '03 P. S. LEAQH, '03 H. B. S1--IONK, '03 R. B. ESPY, '03 L. S. PIERSON, '03 XV. H. BATH. '04 F. C. BECKER. '05 lllbl. 1bermou Club of Wesleyan lllniversity MHCCYS C. E. VVALDRON .... Preszkiwzf M. PRUCHA Vzke-P7'fsz'rz'wz! R. B. SHIPMAN . . .5'e':w!cz9j1-frmszzrfr llbembers B. J. BALDWIN, '02 C. E. XVALIDRON, '02 J. F. BOYD, '05 A. HANSON. '02 M. PRUCH.-X, '03 E. F. CDNGDQN, '05 F. M. NIEADER, '02 G. M. NEXYELI., '04 J. L. ROBINS, '05 C. A. PIERCE, '02 E. H. SCHUVP, '04 R. B. SHIPMAN, '05 'IIXZIIVS 'Ibill Club Mfifem O. J. ANDERSON .... .P!'E.S'Z'LZ767ZZL MT. N. CARTER If'z're-Presideazf H. C. GUENNSEY ' . Sfcrefzzajf-Twaszzrev' members G. B. LUFKIN. '02 C. G. BROWN, '04 S. F. EIOLMISS, '04 O. 1. ANDERSON, '03 R. G. FOLSOME, '04 R. N. RANDALL, '04 J. N. C.'xR'1'ER. '03 H. C. GUERNSEY, '04 H. A. PIOLMES, '05 159 Gazenoyia Ctlub of Wesleyan University Miicers XV. R. LITTELL .... P1'cfsz'de1z2' M. HOPKINS . . Secreizzfgf- T7'.e'n5m'f1' I Imembers N. K. SILLIMAN, '02 M. C. CRAMER, '04 H. A. XXVI-IITE,,O-1: W. R. LITTELL, '03 B. W. GUERNSEY, '04 H. F. ADAMS, '04 L. L. PALMER, '03 M. I. HOPKINS, '04 G. S. BROWN, '05 llllonlpelier Glnb of Wesleyan Zllniyersity Miicers WV. E. NEWTON .... P7632-lfE7Zf O. A. BUSHNELL l7z'ff-Pn'.vz'df1zZ D. D XVI-IITDYEY .... Srfrefzzfjf- 717'L'fZSZZ7'6'7 Ilhembers P. P. FROST, '02 C. L. BTEWTON. '02 W. E. NEWTON, '02 O. A. BUSHNELL, '03 D. D. XVI-IITNEY, '04 Springfield ibigb School Ellumni Association of Wesleyan Zllniyersity Miicers E. L. T1-IOIQNOIKE . . . Prcsz'dmr NW. E. H. M1X'1'I'IISON . . Sfffwffzijf-T1'U:z51z7'm' Imembers E. L. THORNDIKE, '02 W. E. H. MAT1-HSON, '03 H. -T. RICE, '05 , R. A. BARTI-ET'l', '03 H. S. P.-xclqmm, '04 G. E. TOLMAN, '05 160 1Broolzl5m 1lsigb School lllub A otficers G. W. I-IARPER, JR .... Prmdmf WV. B. HARLOW . . Sffreffzffy- T7'z'zz.vzz7'm' lmembers G. W. HARPER, JR., '02 W. S. JACRSQN, '03 W. B. ITARLOW, '04 C. P. BARKER, '03 R. VV. GILLESPIE, '04 E. C. JONES, '04 GEORGE ROCKER, '04 J. M. DAVIS, '05 Bridgeport 1bigb School Club MTYCQTS R. C. LATHROP . . . Pn'sz'fz'f72Z H. C. ALVORD . . Sfcrffmjf-Tnvzszfzfm' IIMIIIDQTS R. C. L.-XTI-IROP, '03 H. C. ALVORD, ,Oi R. G. BUNTEN, '04 H. N. FRENCH, '04 S. P. RQBERTSQN, '05 161 f X? 'i jt 4 , YI N -1?. V I fx 3 f X . ..4. - -21' wxXkXKXNW X X 5 X I iq X x x X X Xx. N-m-i-v- ' ., Q I-,--,. 5ikj.2 .,,. .I .LM-11.1. -:Pl r. 4' U I H. U 1-h ,:.x'zi-fl., . 1 -Q l- 5.131-. .', 6 LA, '? ' , ,1'I1 '.Q . . P F. -.2 y -A ' if --'.'f, gn',Z, .5 -, ,ii H -I-If ' .--. '4 - . - I f v. wg: 1,3 1, ., .lf . .. 1 -' . 5 ff . , ' - 'YH 2 - -, :f IQ'11 'u ' f, . xr- w . 1 ' ' , . ' ,rx . 5 if-'bsi' 1 9 1' 0 finivs., ' 1 ,Q ..f ., . 5 , H ' , y xg?-'11,-,-'7,,,' iff I ' -vs, fvf.'l.f'Q.' u ' A , ' 1- f' , ' f musical Clubs D. G. W1L1.E'1's, '02 'lf B. YOUNG, '02 W. G. Hfxlalus, '02 M. G. L.-xxv'1'0N, '02 j. A. CORSCADEN, '02 C. F. Pluclfz, '02 T. H. B1ON'I'GOMERY, '02 -G. T. AKIES, '03 Q Ififgt KQIIOI' C. Hfanf, '03 NffiC2l'S Pf'f5z'cz'e7zz' C. F. PRICE, '02 Yq7't'!ZSZl7'E7' G. T. AMES, '03 Lender W. G. HARRIS C. PV. Afcfhazvay, '04 G. M. NEW!-:1.L, '04 f. A. Randall, '05 SQCOIIG ZYQIIOI' . N. TERRELL., '02 G. B. Luffem, '02 T. RUSSELL, '03 W. HY. Hfz'5z'er, '05 E. Mm Szzrzifzrfz, '05 1fil'Sf 55888 H. SAUTH, '03 F. Corner, '03 SCCOIIG 15888 L. S. Pfersvzz, '03 . C. JONES, '04 104 f. S. Amfs, '05 R. B. SAZLOIIZIZIZ, '05 H. E. Wz'!5'01z, '04 f. L. Robins, '05 VV. P. BRAY, ' Leadfr R. S. HOLDEN, '02 E. R. Plumb, '05 R. B. NEWELL, '02 Italicized names are of those sidered for election this year. 1FiI'Sf Ilhalldolill C. H. TERRY, '02 W. P. BRAY, '03 R. B. ESPY '03 Second llhandolin Guitar lmandola C. P. B.-XRKER Cello R. O. SfFphZ7Z5, '05 R. C. LATHROP, '03 A. N. TASKER not yet elected to tl 105 me organization who are being con Glee Club Tbistory UCH a time! VX7e always have a good time, but it would seem that each succeeding time was better, at least so it proved this year. YVhen we closed our history last year, 'mf' 9' we said, f'May the Powers grant us many such a trip in the future. It seemed difhcult to imagine what sort of a trip would be an improvement on last year's tour, but certainly this years was the better of the two and the best since 1902 has been in college. So much for the management. lVell, if you've never been on a Glee Club trip, ge. an' 1 .v 5. - you ought to go. The particular feature of this yearls club was the excellent health of the men. lVe shall mention a few exceptions later which only serve to prove our rule. The Association gave sixteen concerts during the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations, and we must give a brief account of the season from start to hnish so that you may share some of our enjoyment. lt is certainly a great credit to the fellows that they were ready to sing acceptable concerts so early in the fall of 1901, and to this fact, Wevbelieve, is due a large measure of the praise they earned subse- quently. Three concerts were sung before the Thanksgiving trip, and so the men gained confidence and style for the later Work. It was in pursuance of our plan that We gave a large number of distinctively Wesleyaii songs at the concerts, and in the best manner possible helped to advertise our recent publication, The W'esleyan Song Book. But laying aside the more serious part of our history, for you must agree that it is not customary to be serious when on Glee Club trips, or even to be serious when writing the history of such trips, we must make a vivid sketch of some of our most unhealthy members who, you will remember, served to prove the rules that we were all so vigorous. It is the Assistant Manager, the Co-Worker, the Banner 166 Maker, the Vender of Sporty Clothes, the man who carrieth large sums of pelf in his pocket, the loquacious youth, he it is, who, at the moment when greatly needed, waxeth weak, faileth to find life interesting in Middletown, leaveth business and books and boardeth the choo-choo cars for Bosting. Reveling in pains of many kinds, the youth returns to the fold the day before the Thanksgiving tour begins, but he being unable to travel, the substitution of that ever willing aid in trouble, Heisler, is made and away we go. Misfortunes come by streaks, and every train we struck that day was late, even trolleys refused to move. By Gee! it was cold over there in that Yonkers town. There is an awful draught up the Hudson River at this point. Bunch gave me some gum. Well, we sung in Sleepy Hollow that night. As nice a crowd of people as you will meet anywhere. The Florence Hotel sheltered some of us and the rest Hitineratedf' The Firemanls Ball was funny, but Cors and 'nother fellow took that in later. And then The Castle, f'Would that I could, I would a tale, etc. Well, wish the gang could have stayed over another day. Van Surdam tore down a. fence getting up there, and any how, we stood around in the station at Tarrytown and watched Ames swap smiles. ' Yonkers, Brooklyn and Middlefield followed in quick succession, leaving behind a train of memories pleasant to recall. Tarrytown and all the old historic features of the landscape lent interest to our visit there. To walk up the hollows of the hills that retire from the River's bank, to step lightly over the mounds of withered grass in the Old Dutch Burying Ground, to peer in through the half-drawn .shutters of the ancient stone church, is to thread our way back to early colonial days, when the Amsterdam Dutch and the Rotterdam Dutch and the Potsdam Dutch and the Van Surdam Dutch lived and loved, played at ten-pins in the recesses of the mountains, or when real headless horse- men pursued Ichabods over stone bridges. The old neighborhood, made famous by Washington Irving, still gathers its people into its arms and sleeps peacefully by the Old Hudson. A month passed, and the club was again on the point of departure. Strenuous rehearsals had done something toward making music and we were eager to be away again. Most' of the men had arms about the size of stove pipes at this time and you must know they looked funny and acted worse. Vaccination is probably a life-saving operation, and like lG7 its newly discovered ally Benzozoine, is of service in combating disease, but of all operations demoralizing, discouraging. unholy, vaccination is the worst. Conceive, if you can, of the contrast between a set of fellows one day, bright, cheerful, hopeful, seeing good in living, eager to sing, and the next week, having been pumped full of unrighteous poison, glum, gloomy, down cast, having roarings in their sub-stomachs, being not gentle in speech, wearing square patches upon their arms and circles about their eyes, having under the square patches a most Tophet- like, multicolored, gore-besmerched wound, Conceive of this contrast and you picture to yourself the club just before starting on the Christmas trip. Pierson thought he might as well give up and go to New Britain, but his love for the flag kept him faithful. Terrell had a hard time, slept little before going, but Praised be Allah! he slowly recovered. Newell, Corner, Mandolin Club, Bray and all were loaded with the virus. Wie thought of vaccinating the instruments, but they would have been all unstrung had we done so. So with our hospital we started out. 'We rolled into New Haven on Xmas afternoon. The Assistant Manager was to meet us in New Haven. He did, and sent his regrets to everybody. His arm had just begun. Blood-poison, amputation, destruction, disintegration and Hades had been hinted at by his physician, and so we left him in New Haven. We had enough of those other things on board already, Carl met the bunch in New York and after sending for our substitute again, we sailed into Bay Shore. Shorty Lawton immediately began to eat chicken salad and was not so chipper as he was later, bless his heart! Editorially we had pumpkin pie, four pieces for supper and three afterwards. The Bay Shore Club gave us a pleasant reception at the close of the concert. Eight o'clock was too early to get up on Thursday morning, yet did we speed away over miles of Long Island sands to New York, where our private car was attached to the Chicago Express, which hustled us out over the Pennsylvania Mts., over the famous Lehigh Valley Road. The ride was most attractive. Wfinter scenery, sharp mountains, tunneled and cut by a hundred tracks, foaming rivers in the valley below,-this outside, and within the car, warmth, comfort, companionship, made the trip fascinating. At Willqes-Barre, .lack and Heisler put in appearance, much to our surprise, on the same train. Mr. Bennett entertained several of the men in a very 168 hospitable manner. Our car took us to Binghamton, N. Y., on Friday. There Ames, '05, had worked up avery complimentary enthusiasm over our appearance that evening. People even begged to entertain us. Men were discussedfm' !z'Z1z'!zmz. Price's soulful face won him a soft spot. Some of us had letters months before inviting us to share funusualj hospitalities. Some of our dates, however, will be placed with George Ames next time. Trouble is, there won't be any next time for some of us. Binghamton is alright. YVe certainly enjoyed our reception at the home of our very popular second bass man. The parting was tearful, but Elmira had wonders in store for us. The fellows nearly broke their necks trying to suit the people there and then paid for their board in the bargain. A few days later there appeared in the Elmira Aa'zfer!z'se7' a striking article, which we quote in full .- The quartet from Wesleyan University, who were expected to assist in the services at Hedding Church Sunday evening. were unable to do so owing to the illness of Mr. Russelkjirrf renor. The young gentleman has recently recovered from a severe course of typhoid fever and his strength was over taxed by previous appearances. At the afternoon meeting of the Y. M. C. A. he was hardly able to attend, but he did so, and as a result collapsed. Afterward, early in the evening, he fainted away twice and was forbidden by his physician to attempt any more work that night. Mr. Russell may be assured that earnest hopes are entertained here for his speedy and permanent restoration. Young, Smith and some of us could tell you things, but we haven't time now. Going up to Oneonta we all had a nice smoke off Corner's pipe in our private car and we all enjoyed it so much. YVilson could hardly be persuaded to leave Binghamton, and none of us blame him much. That evening Ames became engaged, but-well-less said the better, don't you think so, George? The Club rooms at Oneonta furnished an enjoyable evening to those who did not attend Miss Scott's reception. Becker deserves much commendation for the way he worked up the concert there. Corscaden had a little dance all by himself and two others after the reception. Cobleskill's on Coble River. Such a time l 'We have to chron- icle, indeed, the only sad part of our trip, namely the illness of Plumb's father, which necessitated his leaving the Club here. l69 The sleigh-rides, too, those overcoats! Miss Armstrong, Ridgway and jack Holden got thick at each other, then Terrell wants to play audience. Bowers appears in solo obligatog but those are only light troubles and we hurry the reader on to Albany. Of all wuzzy times this was the wuzziest. A liner audience never greeted college .men any- whereg from the alabaster sheen of the white bosomed men, to the daintiest aigrettes in my ladyis hair-everything was perfect. The men sung as if Gabriel was behind them and the music of the spheres was ringing in an accompaniment. And then after the concert came a very pretty dance, and after that sleep, that knits up the raveled sleeve of care. Troy had a share of our presence next day, or rather the same day, and to a good house we sung our closing concert. The men, enthusiastic to the last, wended their ways home-Con ner to Waterbury, Carl to Middletown, Pierson to New Britian, Ames to Binghamton, and two of us to Vermont. Gthers went to Middletown and some, nobody knows where. YVith this chapter 1902 closes her story of pleasure and profit and regrets it is overg but one of her greatest pleasures will be in wishing to the Club ever such pleasant times. 170 'lltinerary of Clubs, I9Ol:'O2 February 21-Middletown QMid-Wfinter Concertj February 28-New Britain, Conn, March 8-New Haven, Conn. March 23-Northampton, Mass. Uoint Concert with Amherstj March 25-Mt. Hermon, Mass. March 29-Springield, Mass. April 11-Middletown Uoint Concert with Amherstj April 18-Bridgeport, Conn. April 19-Greenwich, Conn. May 1-Meriden, Conn. june 25-Middletown Qilommencemeiitj November 15-South Farms, Conn. November 20-East Hampton, Conn. November 22-Windsor, Conn. November 26-Tarrytown, N. Y. November 27-Yonkers, N. Y. November 28-Brooklyn, N. Y. ' November 30-Middleneld, Conn. December 5-New Britain, Conn. December 25-Bayshore, Long Island December 26-Kingston, Pa. December 27-Binghamton, N. Y. December 28-Elmira, N. Y. December 30--Oneonta, N. Y. December 31-Cobleskill, N. Y. january 1-Albany, N. Y. January 2-Troy, N. Y. january Qi-Hartford, Conn. February 21-Middletown QMid-lYinter Concertj l'71 College Choir XV. G. HARIQIS, O7'xgIZ7ZZ.S'l' Genors A. M. BAILEY, '02 D. G. VVILLETS, '02 T. B. YOUNG, '02 J. C. VVARE, '03 G. M. NEWELL, '04 M. G. LAWTON, '02 H. N. TERRELL, '02 J. T. RUSSELL, '03 J. H. C. E. H. T. H G. T L. S. E. C. 172 1585808 CORSCADEN, '0 PRICE, '02 CLARK, '03 SMITH, '03 NIONTGOMERY AMES, '03 PIERSON, '03 IGNES, '04 I ., . , , A 7 A I Armory Iball, lmonday, ilune 24, 1901 IDRYFOIIQSSQS MRS. D. D. BUTLER MRS. H. L. CAMP IVIRS. F. P. HUBBARD CO1I1l11itI22 R. A. ANDERSON. Cfznzwzzazz E. G. ACKART W. G. HARRIS T. H. MONTGOMERY R. B. NEWELL G. D. RYDER 173 ' . I . .RJf1Q f7 Ta'3'G5- f ,.,, .'-ifff Y.'2T2'w-4312 i:1 j15,'L. 5' Niitw J Wfiglswl ZWIIIOYY 1l78ll, 1f2bl'll8I'9 20, 1902 , IDRYTOIIZSSZS MRS. F. PERRY HU1s1aAR1a MRS. DALE D. BUTLER Committee R. B. NEWELI., CfZIZZ'1'7IZlZ7l R. A. ANDERSON XV. G. H.-XRIQIS T. H. IVIONTGOMERY J. A. C0RsCA1:1aN A. J. Ixczus D. G. XVILLETS 174 , .,-. lv Mficers T. H. INIONTGOMERY, '02 . . P7'6'.S'Z.L276'7Zf Z. P. BENNETT, '03 . Secwtavfy- Trmszzrfr IEXQCUUVQ Gf01llI1Iitf2Q R. A. ANLJEIQSON, '02 W. G. HARRIS, '02 T. H. NIONTGOMERY, '02 IIMIIIDRTS R. A. ANDERSON, '02 G. T. AMES, '03 H. V. D. LAGEY, '03 nj. A. CORSCADEN, '02 G. VV. HAIQPE11, JR., '02 NV. G. HINRIQIS, '02 T. H. MONTGOMERY, '02 H. G. YVELLS, '02 D. G. XVILLETS, '02 Z. P. BENNETT, '03 W. C. O. A. NV. P. H. D. R. B. BROWN, '03 BUSHNELL, '03 CALDER, '03 CRANE, '03 ESPY, '03 175 R. R. LEWIS, '03 H.. B. SI-IONK, '03 VV. H. VVEIIER, '03 H. N. FRENCH, '04 C. H. GARRISON, '04 C. A. STONE, '04 washington 1Birtbday 1Bai1quet ifayerweatber Gymnasium, ifebruary 22, 1902 PRES. GEORGE EDWARD REED, LL.D., '69 Tmsfmfzsfer C. F. PRICE ...... Ckonzgzzs ZSOBSYS Wesleyan University . PRES. B. P. RAYMOND- H The Faculty . PROP. H. WV. CONN K' Young Men in Politics HON. BIRD S. COLER 'L The Trustees . . GEO. S. COLEMAN, '70 Boston Alumni . . T. H. EOIIFELDT, '81 New York Young Alumni F. VV. FROST, '94 'K Boston Young Alumni . . H. I. HARRIMAN, '95 . W. A. ANDERSON, '02, Amherst Triangular League . . F. O'NEILL, '02, 'Williams . 'W. G. HARRIS '02, Vtfesleyan 00111110322 R. A. ANDERSON, '02, Cfknzwzzafz B. J. BALDNVIN, '02 H. N. TERRELL, '02 W. S. JACKSON, '03 L. E. DE LANEY, '02 G. T. ABIES, '03 H. H. SMITH, '03 O. C. BECRER, '04 176 Commencement luncheon ifayerweatber Gymnasium, ilune 26, 1901 VV. D. LEONARD, '76 Taczsfffznsfef' ZSOHSYS Alma Mater ..... PRES. B. P. RAVMQND, LL.D. Her Trusts and Her Trustees REV. E. M. MILI,S, D.D., '72 Her Friends at Court . . HON. ORVILLE H. PLATT Her Past Generation . REV. A. J. PALMER, DD., '70 Her Spirit of 76 . . GEORGE S. COLEMAN, '76 Her Enthusiasm . AERAM W. HARRIS, SC.D., ,SO Her Graduates . REV. C. H. STACKPOLE, '86 Her Teams . REV. HERBERT WELCH, '87 Her Kids . . E. W. GOULD, '01 , 4 .r 1 4' A A I A 4 PIYBHII Wx- -Q at Qrff 1 X Q51- L :IRES-ix 1 P 3 vb Six Lf Q. ' x S r' - ' .A A - ! r - - I. 1 F. ' 'I ,+.Pi,fT4f211 f , .- ' f f 5 S- '- .Cyl 'I--f., .F Sgr' 1 M ' 1, -1' K. -Q:-:-5.-.-. at 1 -- N4-'.-iN'?:N' ...-'-,--533 111 -R I 2 5223, - I ..' -, . .At:ai'3i:f5-Jig ., 5G3..:.,.-gn-2.7-:yr y-.3332 N ' f ,- M fg .' , Q X35-,QC-B5:t5.5 7 4A!i'5'I'113If'ff1i7 l' ' :Q-,.. ff - 1 V- L- . Si.-L . 1,559 uvlgkwg 32-XL ,T 111211. '- : s T Ia -,gp f'. s1.1f'f'-1L2--fi-2' X iii .- i l Lfgifflffi-I ' My Glass of '03 College Ctampus, Gbursday, Ilune 20, 8.30 ID. Im. lbrogramme Funeral Procession of the Mourners led by COrner's Kazoo and Drum Corps fizlgh Fries! GEORGE T. ANIES Censors C. S. MUEI,LER R. SPENCER Pnl! Bezzrers T. P. BEYER F. E. CLARK M. W. DAVENPORT M. F. HOWLAND L. S. PIERSON 1. C. XVARE Prayer to the spirit of Galileo for blessing Ou the ceremony by High Priest Hymn, 'I Gone is the Curse . . . BY CLASS Funeral Oration . . . . FLOYD S. LEACH Anthem, The Nature of Heat HENRX' CREW,H Ph.D Reading of Will ...... ROBERT R. LEWIS RISE IN TEMPERATURE OF I PHYSICS Farewell Song, Good-bye Physics ITS Ilunior Mia lpodrida Entertainment ,C Glass of 1902 TRIISSQU library mall, ZSDIITSGBY IEVQIIHIQ, M89 2, 1901 Par! I-Mz'1zsZreZ Coon! Coon! Coon V' . . . . MR. TERRELL I Aint A'goin' to VVeep No More ! . MR. CORSCADEN Doan Yer Cry, Ma Honey 5 . . . MR. YKQIUNG Interrupted Serenade ..... MR. MONTGOMERY H Every Race Has a Flag but the Coon!', . . MR. MoN'1'ooMERv Em' M672-MESSIQS. CoRscADEN, AND CLARK, '03 Izzferlafufor--hill. NEWELL Jtfznsfrels-MESSRS. YOUNG, BAILEY, LAWTON, TERRELL, LUFKIN, BERRIEN, '03, MEEIQER, ACKART, CUSHMAN, AND MoNTooMERY Pan' ff Bellamy Drill . LQESSRS. COOPER, DELANEY, RVDER, AND HEIQRICIQ Drum Major, MR. MEEICER Quartette . MEssRs. YOUNG, CORSCADEN, PRICE, AND JONES, '04 Address, VVoman's Rights .... MR. RUSSELL, '03 Song and Dance . . . MR. CLARK, '03 Brother Acts . . MESSTQS. SCOFIELD SILLIMAN AND LAWToN . .... . Club Swinging ....... MR. C. H. TERRY ' KNO danger connected with this featl Part ffl FARCE- A KISS IN TI-IE DARK Dramrzizis Personfe Mr. Selim Pettibone ...... PI-IILLIP P. FROST Frank Fathom . ' ROBEIl'l' A. ANDERSON Mrs. Pettibone . W. GRAY HARRIS Mary .... . . W. HARRY CLEMONS Unknown Female ....... HENIQY G. WELLS Scene-An apartment in the villa of Mr. Pettibone x Time-About 5:45 of the present day llllusic by the Crollege llllandolin Club l79 'Ikey to the Gym The Key of the Fayerweather Gymnasium is presented at Class Day, by the class holding it, to the Class in college which the holders vote the most popular. Presented by E. L. Steele for the Class of '94, to L. K. lVillrnan for the Class of '97. Presented by F. E. North for the Class of '97, to 'W. R. Mattoon for the Class of '99. Presented by R. E. Harned for the Class of '99, to H. H. Sawyer for the Class of 'Ol. Presented by O. Wfolcott for the Class of '01, to Howard F. Legg 'for the Class of 'O-1. lSO ALPHA CLUB, Eclectic House ..-in-PM-5 ,'3 2f D ccW , L Y Q S . to as Z J , CHIQU15 CHAQUE CLUB, Psi Upsilon House SCROLL AND DIAMOND CLUB, Delta Kappa Epsilon House STAR AND CRESCENT CLUB, Alpha Delta Phi House PICKWICK CLUB, Chi Psi Lodge DORG CLUB, Beta Theta Pi House Moxflaxvlq CLUB, Phi Rho House COLLEGE COMMONS, Foss House 181 .nay F24 ,es xfzx, 1botel 'Ib8fIT0l'Cl, 'lb8l'ITOfd, Conn., Ilune 21, 1900 1 Joi-IN T. RUSSELL . . Arizrer Bzfeirzdz' Not only with a sense Of pleasure, but with pleasing thoughts That in this moment there is life And food for future years. GEORGE T. AMES . . . .fW1zsz'rzfs , 50835 The Faculty-Our Luminariesn . . . GEORGE T. AMES Yet from those flames No light, but rather darkness visible. 19l'J2 ...... WII.I.IAM S. JACKSON t'Fools are my themeg let satire be my song. The Ladies ....... hlAX F. HowLAND :I And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Our Ideal for Next Yearn ..... FLOYD S. LEACII That which they have done, but earnest Of the things they shall do. ' 'L 1903,' ....... JAMES G. BERRIEN t'We're the Class of Nineteen Three, The best in Wesleyan. C0lIIiIllft22 CLARENCE F. l-lAI.E, Chaimzfm Z. PI,A'I'T BENNETT RQIIERT R. LEWIS WILLIAM P. C,-XLDER HARRY H. SMITII 132 1903 Sophomore Banquet Sfll2CR'S GZBTQ, llllidflltiowll, CCOIIII., IIIIIIQ 21, 1901 50883 W. N. IENNINGS, IR. . . Tamizzzasfef' O. A. BUSHNELL 7 h H. B. SHONK 5' Cham? l903 ......,.. WY P. CALDER Here's to our royal selves, none better and a very few Worse. In the Arena ...... . H. V. LACEY On diamond, track and football held We've fought these last twoyearsg A health to all our heroes there, A health and rousing cheers. Avee les darnesu ....... O. I ANDERSON 4'By a glance, and a girl, and a note, and all - Of the devil's tools, We are held in thrall. ' In the War of '61 Every man's room is his castleg Give me liberty or give me death. On the Glee ....... When 'Omar struck his bloomin' lyre, He'd heard men sing on land and seag Alas, he never reached the limit, He came too soon to hear our glee. ' And the Faculty .... They took us up for being hazed, iq They turned us down for hazing, And now at last like little sheep O'er quiet fields We're grazingf' In the Future ...... The road to heaven is broad and fair And here and there a traveller. 183 VV. R. LITTELL H. H. Snlrrn F. S. LEACH I L. PARKER 1904 freshman Banquet 1130121 'Ibaff10rd, 'IbafIT0l'Cl, QOIIII., Illlllt 14, 1901 50886 CHARLES H. GARRISON . . Tafzsfffmsffr 'tUse every man after his desert And who would 'scape a whipping?,' GEORGE M. NEWELL . Chomgw Lay on, Macduif, I And damn'd be he who first cries,-Hold, enough. The Faculty-4' The Reign of Law .... M. WILSON There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we may. 1903- Wild Animals I Have Known . . K. M. GOODE Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land.', The Ladies- To Have and to Hold ' . . C. A, STONE 4: Say, why are beauties honored and praised most, A wise man's passion, and the vain man's boast? 1904-1' Soldiers of Fortune . . . E . VV. P. KEELER 4'Success is the realization of the estimate which We place upon ourselves. The Future- Into an Unknown VVorlcl . . JOHN BENTLEY, JR. VVhat will come, and must come, shall come well. 184 IN MEMORIAM PROF. JAMES COOKE VAN BENSCHOTEN BORN DEC. 15. 1827. DIED J'AN.17,1902 185 Q. .., ,.. rr 4-,,.-.- -1 it Qear's work 1901 1In, M, and Against the 'world than a New York journal imagination could manufacture a tale from the bits of information which the author of this compilation has been able to gather in the course of rather wide wandering and an almost unlimited correspondence. Indeed, as regards brevity and simplicity the history of Nineteen Hundred and One's achievements for the Iirst year after graduation bids fair to outrival 'fthe short and simple annals of the poorf' Of course, great changes have taken place in the condition of most of those who disagreed in Freshman days as to the proper amount of Latin necessary to give a class yell a cultured and dignified sound. Some are married and some are gone into a far country to seek their fortunes. Some are in religion, and some are in politics. All sorts and conditions of men Qcriminals naturally exceptedj have become the becapped and begowned Seniors who owned the campus and most of Middletown for a short 'week in June, anno Domini, nineteen hundred and one. ND thereby hangs a tale. Not at all. No one with other Such changes, however, are merely external and for the most part have failed to affect. to any great degree the habits of thought and emo- tion acquired during the four years in college. The men of l9U1 are still college men. They still think of themselves as an integral part of VVesleyan and cannot yet realize that their immediate connection with their beloved Alma Mater is limited to attending banquets and voting for trustees. That hard taskmaster, the world, they consider as a new sort of college faculty, a little harder to bluff than the old one and pretty strict with its marks, but with honor grades for its favorites and those who are wise enough to work for them. Scattered over many states and in many dihferent walks of life, at heart they are still as you who have lS7 taken their places, knew them, loyal to their college and their class and jolly good fellows withal. And just because they are still the same and have not yet felt those higher emotions and inspirations which make heroes and transform ordinary mortals into great geniuses, the author has been forced to confine this article, which was to be a history of Nineteen One as alumni, to a description of the changes which have taken place in the location and circumstances of its various members. Undoubtedly, as suggested above, one of the most important of these changes is matrirnonyg so that, in a sketch of this sort, those who have entered into that blissful state are entitled to first consideration. All of which naturally brings us to Gould, who, deciding to let Com- mencement baked meats serve for the wedding feast, was married early in August. As an example of the strenuous life, he certainly is an assured success, for in the short space of six weeks he graduated, won the Rich prize, got a charge and took unto himself a wife. Angels could do no more unless they hurried. However, Lanesboro, Massa- chusetts, does not sound particularly exciting, and it is probable that he will have a long rest from his labors while he is spiritual adviser to that peaceful community. Much less unexpected was Stickney's mar- riage on New Year's day to the girl from Albany. That was looked for all summer, as the natural result of Stick's bi-monthly visits to that busy capital during his Senior year. I-low he persuaded the fac- ulty to excuse his cuts is one of the seven weird mysteries, unless Uncle johnny, like all the rest of the world, loves a lover. The other wise thing Stick did was to stay in Middletown, where he has a position in Hazen's. For the benefit of the new Freshmen the author would say that Stick is an authority on horses in any and all languages and it will pay them to begin well by looking him up. Among others who exhibited their appreciation of a good thing by staying in Middletown was Buschek. I-lei has his same place at Chaffee's and though, according to hearsay Qmeaning Sawyer and Gordonj, the beer there is not as good as at Jacobs, still beer is beer, and.Buschek will stand treat, so that men not blessed with scholarships will do well to cultivate his acquaintance. He is never too busy with his postgrad- uate work to extend a welcome hand to thirsty visitors. As opposed to this evil and rnalign influence which Buscliek is exerting upon the morals of innocent undergraduates, it is a pleasure to refer to that of Tommy lSS Cline in the capacity of Secretary of the Middletown Y. M. C. A. He certainly has had experience in such work, if one may judge from his achievements as recorded in last year's Olla Pod., and ought to be very successful indeed. The fact that, even in the face of a Pi Kap. initiation, he refused to consign the -Q- to the lower regions unless they were provided with asbestos wardrobes, shows that he was born with the true soul-saving instincts, while the many meals he ate from the mantel as a direct result of this refusal should be considered as a martyr's sacri- fice for his principles. It may also interest the reader to know that Cline's hair is still of that delicate ginger color. Harry Dodd is the only other member of Nineteen Gne Hdown town, he being agent for the Northwestern Insurance Co. Dudley Palmer in his characteristically facetious manner, writes that Dodd re- fused to insure South College because Fisher turned on the hot air so much. It will be remembered, however, that Dud was a sort of Also Ran in I. Economics, which fact may have influenced somewhat his customary regard for the truth. Dud's address, by the way, is Folly Farm, Milton-on-Hudson, where he spent all summer trying to decide whether he would stay there and raise fruit or go to New York and raise the dll. The author's suggestion that the latter course was more in his line, was received with a due amount of wrath and indignation. ' However, to come back to Middletown. Povey and Taylor are con- nected with the faculty, and Vtfard with the Insane Asylum. H011is0z'! gui f1m!ypmse. Povey's duty is to look as intelligent as his whiskers will permit, while Morry is explaining, in his customarilylucid manner, the laws of the physical universe. The fact that some one has been able to understand these explanations, gives hope to the struggling listeners and spurs them on to greater efforts. Taylor tells the Fresh- men to take off their hats when they come into the library, and takes his orders from no one but jimmy james. Our best wishes are ex- tended to him as well as to E. Adams, who occupies the similar posi- tion of understudy to Neddy. It might also be well to remark in passing, that Ward is not an inmate, but a biological attendant at the Asylum. This, with the exception of Randolph, who is teaching in the Portland high school, completes the list of the members of Nineteen One in and about Middletown. 189 The rest of the class have to content themselves with being at Middletown, nan in corjbore sed in spz'1'z'fn, They have wandered to the four corners of the earth in their search for the almighty and evasive dollar. Tommy Hill, with his usual originality, found a fifth corner and located at Lead, South Dakota. He sends word that it is very different from his old home, Newport, R. I., and that the natives there do not take kindly to Elisha Dyer, jrfs, cotillion conventionalities. In fact, according to Tommy, they do not take kindly to anything but whiskey, and as chasers are a thing forbidden, he finds himself unable to take an active part in the social life of his new home. After New- port, the rest ought to be of great beneht to him. However, Tommy says he might have gone further and fared worse, as did Ives, who went on to Seattle, Wash., as general manager of- a wholesale hardware concern. Seattle, as you may surmise, is some considerable distance from Connecticut, and Shorty finds it a great in- convenience not to be able to run home to spend Sunday. Western girls and ideals are very much inferior to the eastern varieties, so that Shorty is sorry he did not follow Merriam's example and stay in Meriden. Pop Sawyer, on the other hand, being more familiar with western life, has no fault whatever to find with Napa, Cal., where he is con- nected with the wool pulling industry. Some one unkindly suggested that he should be quite familiar with his work after his college experi- ence, but the author is informed that entirely different methods are required for California sheep and college faculties. Suffice it to say that Pop is perfectly happy in his work and in having at last found a true friend, one who will let him talk of London and the Piccadilly to his heart's content and with never an interruption. This friend is slightly hard of hearing and says it doesn't bother him in the least. Everyone will rejoice with Sawyer in his good fortune. Not so far out in the wilderness but still far enough from the lights along Broadway to be classed as IrVestern Philistines are Hoyt and Wade, the former in business at Port Huron, Mich., and the latter, a teacher at Lewis Institute, Chicago. If one may believe current reports, Stevie left a very important part of his anatomical structure in Mid- dletown. Virgil students, however, will remember that rumor is not always reliable 'Zf'Z.7'6.S'QZIE IZLZIQZIZ-7'Z'f emzdaf' Of course there is no doubt whatever about jack Frost and Clyde 190 Dodds. That -was also settled before commencement. Speaking of the relative merits of their respective affairs, jack, who is manufacturing paper at Potsdam, N. Y., remarked that, while he used only legitimate methods in his courtship, Clyde sort of shanghaiedn his girl into it. Things look very promising for some trouble between these two friends and prospective cousins-in-law when Clyde gets over the effects of his trip to Europe. By the way, Selleck is across the big pond, too, so that the con- tinent ought to be pretty well impressed with Nineteen One and its rep- resentatives. Selleck is trying to gather some information about inter- national law. He ought certainly to be a success, for Wesleyan men will all remember that it was his masterful protest to Nick that made it the custom of Seniors to go to chapel during the last term. His name should be inscribed in the archives of the Y. M. C. A. because of these labors for the betterment of the religious life of the University. Many of Selleck's classmates did not think it necessary to go so far in search of legal knowledge. Ogden, for instance, traveled only as far as Bristol, into the office of one Mr. Peck, whose Christian name is worthy of any or all of the Patriarchs. And oh, gentle reader, do you remember Ogden's perennial trombone ? How often from its throat oozed forth the plain- tive melody that led Nineteen One to victory. How often its triumphant strains went before us in parade and walk around, striking terror into the hearts of our enemies. Oh, how that trombone must be missed by those who are left behind, and how sad and lonely the campus must seem now that its music is forever departed! The author asks the reader to pardon the infusion of the foregoing bit of rhetoric into this compilation of statistics in consideration of the fact that no record of Nineteen One would be complete without a refer- ence to that wheezy, broken-backed, anti-toxinic trombone with which Ogden used to amuse his classmates. To return to the law, however, 'tjoe Walcott is studying with his brother at Dover, Del., and Gordon is at Yale Law School. Gordy does not say that he is chumming with Billy Rice, who is also at Yale taking P. G. work in economics, but we imagine such must be the case. QA facetious friend here advised the author to interject a joke about Gordorfs having already been admitted to the bar, but the suggestion was not favorably consideredj Another man at Yale is the one who, in the words of our distinguished class Y 1511 ' prophet, H played a poor hand well. We take this occasion to say that Coburn may always be certain of the respect and best wishes of his classmates. In connection with his post-graduate work, he is teaching at Hampden Hall, a private school in New Haven. Many others of the class have also adopted teaching as a profession. Lynde is mathematical instructor at Phillips-Andoverg Meredith is at Wilbrahain and Rippere is in the Brooklyn Latin School. Camp, more fortunate than his fellows, teaches in a fem sem. up in Maine, while Rusie Garman is initiating the younger generation of his native heath- Nanticoke, Pa.,-into the mysteries of Latin and German. The authors experiences with the younger generation in the coal regions do' not war- rant the supposition that Rusie ioves his work either 'twisely or too well. Roy Jones' position in the city of Brotherly Love must be very much more pleasant, though as Grub says, Everything is nice if you like it. Huse is the last and most unfortunate of the teachers, for he was laid up with an attack of typhoid fever. He has sufficiently recovered, however, to be ready for work up in New Hampshire, but urges all the prospective doctors of the class to make a specialty of hurrying up fever patients one way or the other. Among these doctors might be mentioned Solon Dodds studying at johns Hopkins, Terry at Columbia, Vifinans at N. Y. U. and W. E. Adams at Syracuse. Word comes from the latter place that some prac- tical joker, wishing to frighten VVillie, put an arm from the dissecting room in his bed. The author cannot vouch for the veracity of the story that VVillie found it and sold it to a friend of his, investing the proceeds in a coveted treatise on hygiene, but it is a very good story at any rate. Inspired by such alluring and phonetic titles of new and old books From Banking to Bar, From the Ballroom to H-l, etc., the author passes naturally from the consideration of the doctors to that of the ministersg from Sawbones to Salvation, as it were. Both sets of individuals are probably lamenting the fact that there are no under- takers in the class to help promote a community of interest scheme in the soul migration business. The ministers include Clapp and Clark, studying at Drew, Yarrow at Hartford, and Clayton at Union, to say nothing of Seward, who is a full-fledged assistant pastor of the Method- ist church at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Clapp's experience in piano-tuning ought to serve him well in giving lessons on the harp to his aged parish- l92 ioners and in discoursing on spherical harmony. We take occasion to note here that the suggestion that Clapp operate on Seward's vocal ap- paratus before we elected the latter choragus, was unworthy of the man who suggested it in view of the brotherly love and consideration which classmates should have for one another. Hitchler writes that he can have no brotherly love for Yarrow until the latter pays him for a ive gallon oil can which was destroyed at the Physics cremation. Perhaps the fact that Hitch has been on crutches for over three months, with very little chance of ever going without them, may account for this unforgiving spirit. He is supporting himself chiefly by his crutches and his one good leg, but his contributions to the Sun- day newspapers are well spoken of by his family and immediate friends. He is trying to entice Hartman and Tuckley into a scheme by which they furnish the capital and do the work while he takes a third of the proiits. These two astute fellow editors, however, seem very well con- tented with their positions on well-established New York papers. Yet Tuckley has finally decided to go back to the safe fold of his Alma Mater for P. G. work in English Lit. Concerning the rest of the class the information is very meagre indeed. Baker is in New York, Decker at Hartford, with a fire insur- ance company, Cooper at Scranton with the International School of Cor- respondence, and Emerson at Pittsburg with the Pittsburg Novelty Co. Runt Anderson's career is, of course, so well known, that it need only be referred to here. After being for a whole summer the pride of Woonsocket, he became a protege of Andrew Freedman, and is expected to help win the baseball pennant for the Metropolis next season. The hopes of his sporting classmates rise and fall with his own. And now to recapitulate, after the manner of Bobby, Nineteen One is represented by four doctors, six ministers, four lawyers, twelve teachers, five post-graduate students in special departments, three jour- nalists, ten business men and four men unclassified. Surely, if variety is the spice of life she ought to have a merry career until all her loyal sons gather together in nineteen hnndred and four to show the Fresh- men how things used to be done in the- days of Auld Lang Syne. 193 A N ww ,r 1, A w i ,K rw EU , J, 31 ml iw F1 xx' M wr w U 35 WT W 14 M H Proode. Strophe. Mesode, Antistrophe. Choral We On, the glory that was Greece! Oh, the grandeur that was Rome! Once to see Saint Peters dome-- That would give my spirit peace. But to hear the Sirens sing And to visit storied lands, See the Tritons with their king Sporting on the sea and sands- That were perfect bliss for me. Oh, how happy I should be Drinking nectar 'neath a tree In romantic Arcady ! Listen to my song of glee Of these lands of ancient story, Famous in mythology. Far away the fields are shining Rich in dandelions yellowg Lotus-eaters there are dining On the rubbery marshmallowg While above thcm. ne'er repining, Lightly Hits the chimney-swallowg And the cricket, weirdly whining, Moves the grasses tall below. Far away there is a garden Of the fair Hesperidesg Scaly dragon is the warden Of the apple' bearing trees. Golden apples grow on these. 'Tis a place more blest than Ardeng Central Park, though fit to please, Is beside it but a bear-den- But a bearsden full of Heas. Oh, in Lydia to wander Listening to the mellow llute, Or beside the slow Meander To devour vellow fruit! There the hours I would squander, Working out some tough Greek root Conjugating Cpfyyf, and -er- Reading Sophocles to boot. 195 ifoxy Quiller on the faculty Something tells me I have arrived, said the inimitable professor as he opened the door to the S o'clock Dutch class. But seeing that the room was full he halted, an expression of verbose chagrin spread over his countenance, and he did a Paul Revere into the open air. Imme- diately collecting himself, however, his face parted in a divine smile and he exclaimed, U 'Tis some plot. Forthwith there came a clue. Firstly, there was a class in the room. Secondly, it was five minutes after 9.00. I knew it, I knew it, he cried in ringing tones, 'tis a robbery against old Father Time, and the man that is stealing the chronology is the thieff, At this he showed visible signs of embarrassment, but, realizing that he was among friends, he walked on, and, pulling his whiskers, soon took to the long grass. Grecian Gems PROP. PATON-lecturing-''Xenophon, besides the works already mentioned, wrote a book entitled 'The Education of Cyrus,' and a book on horses. FRESHMAN-in excited whisper- By Gad, I never knew they used 'trots' in those days. PROP. Qexplaining the statue of Hermes by Praxiteles from which one hand, that used to hold a bunch of grapes, is missingj-- Now you see I-Iermes carries the Dionysian child on one arm while the other is raised aloft, evidently holding up something for the child to see. lfVhat would be appropriate? TIJORNDIICE- A rattle ! 196 lpolitics of the Green 1Room El'ElIll8tlS IDZTSOIIHQ PRESIDENT CHLORONOS . Sfrgezznt-zz!-zz7'11z5 GREENARIO Dfmagagzfe io Ike Class EMERALDO . . Cham to G7'L'F7ZIl7'Z.0 VERTISSIMCI Slave fo flze' Two Chzmzs SEA FOAM . . . A Wkz'lecap Chorus of riff-raff, oirroflltotl and other green things, commonly classed as Freshmen. The Scene is laid in ll S. C. Time, 1 :45 P. M. PRESIDENT- The august assemblage will please cease its bellow- ing, or as Virgil says ores favetef' NVill somebody state the object of this unsalted meeting? QChorus of the riff-raff clamoring for the floor, The President-he of the bland and smiling face-finally recognizes Greenario, who proceeds to harangue the multitudej GREENARIO- Mr, President, and fellow sufferers-We have been requested to elect a manager for our basketball team. ln pursuance of this request and in conformity with the principles laid down in our glorious constitution, I move that We proceed to such an election. ONE OF THE RIFE-RAFF- 1 second the gentleman's motion, because I feel that We owe it to our dear 1905 to take some action in this matter. QI-Enter Cblormzos, on tip-toe.j CHLORONOS - Mr, President, methinks I hear someone coming up the stairs. PRESIDENT- Shi Sh! l QThe fearful expectancy of the riff-raff breaks into an audible smile as Ckdl-7Z2d Llgkffllilig' Imam enters with his characteristic amblej EMERALDO - Mr. President, the manager of our team ought to be someone Who knows the game, and I-- l97 QThe speaker is interrupted by the noise of one of 1904's cannon committee in the garret. After his ejection by Cklorwws, the motion is put and carried, and the august President signifies that nominations are now in order.j EMERALDO - A good manager ought to be a good player. There- fore let all good players stand up with me. QEmem!da stands up aloneg the nominations are made and he turns green with envy as Gafemzmfio is electedj X7ERTISSIMO - Mr. President, I move we present numerals to those who, at risk of life and limb, maintain the honor of their class on the waxed floor. ' SEA FOAM- I move as an addenda to this noble motion that we give them to those who succeed in passing up 'Mathf QThe addended motion is carried.j GREENARIO -- Miz President, our class, since we arrived upon the scene, has been the 'bell-cow' for doing remmfkable things. Now, to my mind, Mr. President and fellow collegians, there isn't a class in this or any other college Capplausej which possesses a slogan that can touch the one that thrills our hearts and leads us on to victory-our 1905 yell! Qcheers of the riff-raff led by Cklarwzosj. Therefore, to show our honor and veneration to all that work for our glory, I move that no less a person than our dimpled President be instructed to write an epistle of cornmiseration to the chairman of the yell committee. QThe motion is seconded and carried amid vociferous cheers and the wildest of enthusiasm. But all great things must have an end, and, as the chapel clock has struck two, the meeting adjourns, the procession being led by the chorus, chanting Amici. j 198 f -i I K Bl 'llnglls He plays football and baseball and cards He could punt, until hurt, sixty yardsg He talks Latin and Greek and can cuss lik And We give him our highest regards. Doc lmeeher I-Iere's the man who is boss of the track, Whose training Was heretofore slackg A lassie so fair has his heart in a snare, But We hope he will soon get it back. H 'lille Geffen Here is a man from East Quogue- A place which is quite near Patchogueg e a streak Ike sets a hot pace for Caspar's third base, For at eating up balls he's a hogue. 190 it JB GZ for jfresbmen for Alcohol. and Atwater of extensive perimeter, also for Bobby and his Bum calorimeter. stands for the Chapel, where we hasten each morning. stands for the 4' Dees that set Hibbie a-yawning. stands for Endowment we wish we might get, stands for the Freshman class-it's smaller yet. stands for the Grinding that some of us do. stands for 'I History-and something else, too. stands for you, reader, the man who supports The college, its papers, its glee club, its sports. stands for the janitor, genial old Doc, And K for the way that he knows how to Knock. stands for the Library and for the Litg What the iirst lacks in system, the last lacks in wit. stands for the Middlesex, Methodist church And McDonoughg for rhyme I am left in the lurch. stands for New building which doesn't stand yet, for the Olla Pod.-a fine book, you bet. represents Q1-, an unspeakable word: stands for W- Hall, a place used by the bird. stands for the Sophomore with paddle in handy Let T for the - of the poor Freshie stand. is for Uncle johnny, who our cuts won't excuse Within a month of Vacation. And now, wearied Muse Let W stand for old Wesleiana And for X, Y and Z, who will then care an anna? 200 Co lprof. jfisber QIN MEMORY OF SOCIAL sc1ENcE.j A feeble minded woman And a feeble minded man, In a feeble minded country lived On a feeble minded plan. So they got a feeble parson- Let's say nothing of his mind- To make a feeble marriage Of a very feeble kind. And they raised up feeble children O, a feeble nine or ten, And these feeble feebles married Feeble feebles once again. So the feeble feebles multiplied In a far from feeble way, And the feeble minded public For these feebles has to pay. 201 it testimonial MESSIQS. PHILLIPS AND FISHER : Dear 5z'rs.--We used your Solid Geometry in Freshman year, and since then have used no other. Yours truly, GEoRoE T. AMES, L. LoREN PALMER. lpractical lpsycbology ARMY.-Mr. Lewis, Sully uses here the words representative factorf' is this a true use? LEWIS-f' I'd hate to dispute him. ARMY- But, Mr. Lewis, one may dare anything in the cause of truth. 202 the Ghost of 1l4ortb1loall QBY D. R. LoWE.LL, D.D., '73.j I. I-Iave you ever heard, ever told The grim old tale of goblin bold, The ghost of college hall? I-Iow he stalks at night, lean and tall, Vlfalks and stalks in the northern hall, Drest in a gauzy pall? II. Long years agone, so runs the tale, Before our Alma Mater, hale, Here sturdy sons begat, When students of another school Were taught by military rule In old North College flat, III. Then, so I've heard, was stormy brawl In north-east room of northern hall, One, murdered, fell, 'tis said, So, fain this crime to hide from sight, Beneath the floor at dark midnight They buried quick the dead. IV. And ever since, ghastly and lone, Is heard the muffled step and moan Of ghost, grimy and tally And oft through dark and gloomy night This gaunt old ghost doth our sons afright This ghost of Northern I-Iall. 203 it Concert The following is an extract from the Middletown Asylum Luna for November 16, 1901. We print in full: Last evening the Wesleyfan Musical Clubs gave a recital at the Home of Those Afflicted with Wheels or Bats in the Belfry. This was followed by a reception for those members of the organization most congenial to the audience, but Whose names we were unable to obtain. The program, which was enjoyed by all, follows: PART I 1. COLLEGE SONGS tal Come Raise the Deuce tbl Let Purple Peanuts tcj In Moonlight Carousing GLEE CLUB 2. UN FLOR FAVORITO C1GARo MANDOLIN CLUB 3. MRS. WINSLOW,S SUICIDE GLEE CLUB 4. FLOUR or Lovn WALTZ . . Pillsfmry MANDQLIN CLUB 5. BARE-oF-ToNB SO-LOW MR. SMITH. PART II 1. HEINZ,S BEANS - GLEE CLUB 2. VILE SOLO--A Devilish Fantasie MR. TASKER 3. THB AGONY RESOUNDS . . . QDud!fy Bucky GLEB CLUB 4. COLLECTIONS FROM H CAR MEN ' MANDOLIN CLUB 5. I VVANT TO BE A MISSIONARX' MAN GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS 204 Che Ewa Dogs QREVISED VERSIOND 1 Blunt Bobbie Bums a poem ha' Writ In which tvva dogs Wi' muckle Wit Convarse on poverty a bit, An' riches, toog An' maybe it is right an' fit, They sae should do. 2 Yet they were ainly common cursg The twa dogs Wham I sing ye, sirs, Belang tae larned professors At Wesl'yan college, Are ev'ry inch philosophers An, fu' o' knowledge. 3 Said Benedict's to Fisher's tyke, As both were trottin' down the pike Come, tell me, Gout, how should you like Tae be at college man P Gout stopped na' to leap sleugh or dike, But straight began. 205 7 4 A college man I wad na' be, Mid-years' Wad be too much for meg 'Tis far mair sport, as you'll agree, Tae gie the marks Than sit up grindin after three, As do some sharks. 5 An' Freshman Math. tae ha' tae take, Chapel each day tae ha' tae make, Tae list tae bleth'rin Billie's fake jokes, yet maun twist your mug Or round some Prof. tae bellyache Tae pull his lug,- 6 Toots, dug, it Wad a' pleasure Wreck. An' then tae ha' tae stan' an' dec Or essays write or frogs dissec'-- A' these wad Vex me sair: They form o' college life the feck, The rest's but middlin' fair. , 7 An' then, said Gout, there is co-e The ither slyly shook his head, An' ever on their way they sped, WVagg1n' their tails, Rejoidd that they were dogs instead O' college men or --. 206 it Campus Chat Are you going to learn those documents for the history exam. ? Say! wouldn't that put barnacles in your sofa pillows ? It's bad enough to get 13 and 26 and 39 on your writtens, but this is the limit. Doesn't he know that most of the class are over eighteen, and that rote memory goes on strike after that? Perhaps his mind is built that way-mine isn't. VVell, are you going to learn them? I'd like to have someone publish a periodical of protest limited to one copy, and published every Tuesday and Thursday. Let the editor present it to the professor after each recitation. He might learn. ' 1' Yes-gcod stunt. It would have to be worded very delicately- yet clearly enough to be understood. Each member of the class could write a personal letter with a pleasant introduction and a sweet conclu- sion, and not more than 2,000 words of caustic invectives. But I suppose I'1l have to learn his darned documents, as I want to graduate this year. FROM THE H ECONOMICS CATECI-HsM. QUESTION.- lVhy should a rise of prices help to stimulate the study of economic science? ANSWER.- Because if you havent the wherewithal you can't buy a what-not. y SALLY. As they stood out in the gloaming VVith kissing at its height, Says she, You think me an imp of the dark, dear P Ah, no, you're impolitef' 207 the 'Ilcleal itlmsbouse QDEDICATED TO THE CLASS IN vii ECONOMICSD. HEN the Southfield poorhouse was destroyed by fire one night three years ago and all the paupers burned in their beds or - , -A not far from them, there went up a general cry of pity and horror throughout the land at the terrible fate of the wretched and helpless victims, and everyone experienced a feeling of amazement that even an incendiary could be so base as to practice his art upon such pitiable objects. I remember, however, for I chanced to be an eye-witness of the dreadful disaster, that there was one person present who actually rejoiced at the holocaust. As I was pushing my way through the crowd of excited spectators Cwho, with blanched faces and glassy eyes, were watching the mass of flame that had quickly enveloped the entire buildingj, I ran across Prof. B-, whose face was wreathed in smiles and whose hands were rubbing each other as if in mutual congratulation. I hastened to draw him aside and began to expostulate somewhat indignantly against his unseemly conduct, while so many helpless creatures were undergoing such awful sufferings. Helpless l he cried, I should say they were. They're a burden on society, and I'm glad to get rid of them. And they're helpless, too, VVhy, man, I don't believe you realize what a hot-bed of crime, insan- ity, idiocy and every form of disgusting disease or vice that poor-house has been and is. And the paupers' 'awful sufferings' now, wouldn't begin to compare with the hardship and pain and degredation they would have to bear, if they lived on. There can be no pleasure in their sordid existence. The man who set fire to that almshouse was a benefactor of the human race, if Ido say it. Talk about your great doctors curing insanity, epilepsy and inebriety! I-Ie has prevented all these, and an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Oh, joy! he shouted, as a poor wretch leaped from a third-story window to death on the pave- ment below, there goes a woman who has given the community one 208 deaf-mute, one blind epileptic, and two imbecile childreng a woman whose father was a murderer, and whose mother was an habitual inebri- ate. We have no more to fear from her now. Hallelujah I Then Professor Bl gave me his notion of the ideal almshouse. It should be built of the most combustible material obtainable, he held, should be furnished with a few kegs of dynamite, and should have Windows and stairways on the plan of those of the Chapel at Wesleyan University Qwhich, by the way, was Prof. Bl's Alma Materj. The inmates should be allowed to smoke freely, for tobacco is a great solace to such. These arrangements, he believed, would approximate as nearly to the ideal of destruction as any one could desire. I-Ie thought his scheme would tend to diminish the number of tramps applying for admission to almshouses during the winter months. I thought so, too, but I was inclined to consider his plan a little too harsh, inasmuch as it failed to provide for the rescue of the few paupers in whom there might be some hope of betterment. Thinking carefully concerning the matter since then, I have hit upon the following scheme for an ideal almshouse :- My idea is to make the almshouse a house-boat, situated on some wide and reasonably deep river. Such a seemingly delightful refuge would at once attract dependents from near and far, I am sure. When a full house of these degenerates had been assembled, I would have the house-boat moored in mid-stream, the seven holes in its bottom un- stopped, and the paupers left to shift for themselves. If they were not too lazy and inefficient, they would swim ashore and be saved, if they were quite useless, they would drown and the World would be well rid of them, but in any case they would all get a good bath. Therefore I consider my plan not only less harsh than that of the worthy Professor, but also quite as efficient as his in lessening the number of tramps applying for admission to almshouses during the winter months. Perhaps the reader would be interested to learn that Professor Bl- was tried for burning the Southfield almshouse, but that his lawyer secured his acquital on the ground of insanity. I-Ie was placed in an asylum, but before the end of two weeks set the building on fire, and died a glorious death of sacrifice in the interests of humanity, since 300 insane died with him. Was not his demise, gentle reader, quite as heroic as that of Samson in the temple of the Philistines P 209 lilly 1beart's in the Alley QWITH NO APOLOGIES TO ANYBODYD My heart's in the Alley, my heart is not hereg My heart's in the Alley a' drinking the beerg Drinking the lager, and sipping the ale, My heart's in the Alley, where friends never fail. Farewell to the Alley, farewell to the glass, The beer that was Schlitz, or the ale that was Bass Vlfherever I wander, wherever I rove, That bar-room of Ecker's forever I love. Farewell to the schooners all covered with foamg Farewell to the double moons lighting us home: Farewell to companions who stayed to the lastg Farewell to the jolly old days that are past. My heart's in the Alley, my heart is not hereg My heart's in the Alley, a' drinking the beerg Drinking the lager, and sipping the ale, Hurrah for the growler we rushed in a pail! 210 Mt on the Chilly 'lhigbtg or, a jI'resbman's lament Oft on the chilly night, With classic horses 'round meg Wild murmurs of delight Tell that the Sophs. have found me. The sobs, the tears, those Freshman fears, The commanding words then spoken, The demon laughter-all are gone, The cheerful paddlels broken. Then, in the chilly night, When slumber deep has drowned me, Some nightmare brings again the sight Of impish faces 'round me. 1bunting Song To horse! To horse l the Glee Club sang, H Awake! yehuntsmen, all. The Freshman, as the chorus rang, Joined in the merry call. And then he hied him to his den To home 'till break of dayg And rode from Spain with Hannibal's men A thousand miles away. Qll 'lmcent lpublications by Illlembers of the faculty The People of the Mist. .... PROP. M. B. CRAWFORD An account of my class in I Physics. Compleat Angler ...... PROP. W. C. FISHER 'Q - X 9, .. . 4 E 2 'A -1 ,, 1. ' l qc 1 ' -- .. - -., f 'L f- - Mfr yt' - f .ez 'R-L ifllza' jg. af' -:Ei - '22-T--'Q'-5 '- -:Ks - Ni Ti..- s..Ev.., Dedicated to my class in Social Science, YVl'11Ch has so often refused to ' catch on ' to my questions The Battle of the Books ..... PROF. W. 1. JAMES An explanation of the present condition of the Library Child's History of England . . PROF. G. M. DUTCHER Anatomy of Melancholy . PROP. W. E. :MEAD Richard, I say, I say .... PROP. A. C. ARMSTRONG The Tale of a Tub, an Autobiography, by PROF. W. O. ATWATER 212 Zlilae Brave Illlan and the foolish Burglar THIS is to be a truthful story, yet the absurdity of it makes it seem like a fable. lt may not be an allegory a la Pilgrim's Progress, but the reader may draw a moral from it with the assistance given below. Somewhere near the eve of the cannon scrap a Brave Man was going to bed. Yes, he was tired and was going to bed. Being a Brave Man, he neglected to inspect his room for 'mice an' men,' but tumbled into bed with balmy feelings of security. But-having impressed the reader with the Brave Man's Bravery-I must try to show the Foolish Man's Foolishness. Under the bed of the Brave Man there were two or three inches of dirt which the scrupulous janitor had neglected to touch. It wasn't fuzzy dirt, it was as hard as rock-or the floor below. Now- here comes the Foolishness. The Burglar had-as is the custom of that class of degenerates-ensconced himself under the bed. He moved as the Brave Man was about to drop off into sleep. The Brave Man heard him and thrust his hand under the bed-and-well, the Burglar was discoveredf, Epilogue : You say you don't think he was Foolish. Well, remem- ber the dirt-with its dirtiness and unyielding qualityg think of the time he spent under the bedg think how Foolish he was to be within reach of the Brave Man's hand. Think how Foolish he must have felt when he found out that Qhe was a stealer of newsj there was only one man in the 'room during those five mortal hours and that this man didn't talk to himself. Moral-The best thing for Sophomores to do in preparing for a cannon scrap, is to go to their own beds early till the night of the 20th, and get all the sleep they can. 4 213 Me to Appetite I. The little lambs are frisking Adown the meadows greeng I Wish that I were frying Their chops in cottolene. II. Their gambols stir emotion That quite delights the bardg But I somehow have a notion I should like them fried in lard. III. To behold the apple hanging, Ripe and rosy on the bough, Is a treatg but in a dumpling, It's a banquet, you'll allow, IV. Ch, cattle on a thousand hills Whose lowing greets the setting sun, You make me think of butchers' bills And 'A porterhouse, not too Well done V. For Mr. Wfordsworth nature stirred A deep emotion in the heartg But when I see a lamb or bird Ifeel the gastric juices start. 214 As the first man of his class, A. T. ADAMS becomingly has hitched his Wagonette to the star of history. This he never would have done had not Prof. Paton failed to appreciate the paraphrasing of his livery stable. He proposes to dangle a 0 B K if he has to confess to a belief in evolution to get it. It is said that Arlon has lately decided to be- come a parson, but he patronizes the theatre as regularly as ever. judging by GEORGE THURSTON AMES' shape, the food in Binghanipton must have great nutritive value. Even in his tender years his devotion to art Cgastronomicj Was very pronounced. It is also re- ported on good authority that at one period of his life he slept rnuchg this rumor, however, We are glad to refute, for if it were so, Why should it be necessary to make up so much now? In winter George ass. Man- ages the Glee Club, and in summer Works the canal. After graduation he intends to teach Math. in a ladies' seminary. 215 I. M. ANDERSON, known among his friends as Red, is a manly little fellow from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. His greatest delight is to tell his friends how near he lives to New York city. He never grows tired of gloating over his social conquests during vacations, and there must be some truth in it, for he has developed into quite a fusser this year. According to accurate calculations he took a girl skating this winter once in every 1 3-7 days, or 7-10 of a girl per day. We predict for the lad a magnificent social career. OLAF ANDERSON came to us from Sweden via Kent's Hill. He has various aliases, such as Blondy, Andy and other diminutives. To show that he is up-to-date he gave Herbie Conn his vermiform this year. They say, by the way, that Herbie sprung it on the Zoology class as one of the Nernohelminthes. Andy lives with Perry and Bake in the parsonage. IAM ES G. BAGG is an agitator coming from Brattleboro, with Green Mountain fight peeking beneath his delicate pink skin. jim has a queer way of wearing his hair-but don't tell him so. He used to be very industrious and caused quite a sensation in his Freshman year by his frantic efforts to show the profs. that he knew his lessons. There is a rumor that he is not as heart-whole as some of us, and it is said he is running his laundry business with matrimony in view. N. B.-No ladies need apply, he has attended to that. FRANK MILTON BAKER is rapidly learning to talk. Yesterday he cut his ninth tooth and his manner is becoming overbearing. Frank is wavering between Belmont coat hangers and the ministry, though there is good reason to believe that he will give up both if he can get the janitor's job at Exeter, which he proudly hails as the foster parent of his early years. JAMES HERBERT BAKER, appele Stub, is a plucky,green-eyed nephew of the original Tom Thumb. It was a busy day for the Boulder State when she produced round, chubby james. After proper nursing on malted granite and cradling in the quarries, he came among us to regale our sober moments with tales of the mighty deeds done in the HC. H. S. B. B. team. Stub is a heavy scrapper and a steady correspondent. He runs the Calorimeter, with Bobby's assistance, and is a irm believer in the food value of alcohol. 216 CHARLES PRESCOTT BARKER-he of the massive brow-was born and brought up in the City of Churches, a fact which accounts for his fondness for divine service. Scottie's vocation is fussingf' his avocation playing the fiddle and making gym. squads, and his pastime grinding. You might think that serious wrapt expression he wears to be due to a philosophical turn of mind-but no, he is thinking of his amours. As to future pursuit the victim of this sketch is undecided whether to be an M. D. Cmule driverj, or go into partnership with his friend Parsons and organize a dancing class. ' ROBERT ALLEN BARTLETT. 'fBobl' wants it announced that he will be pleased to tutor all who wish in lf, Chemistry and Old English. Come early and avoid the rush. His proficiency in these, as well as other branches, is accounted for by the fact that he is a 'seedy grind of the worst type. In his Freshman year his bluff for the class squad was not called and so he managed to get on, but since that time he has with- drawn from athletics in order to devote his leisure to society. As a result his metaphorical belt is adorned with the scalps of many fair victims. Z. PLATT BENNETT, otherwise Tuke, was, in his Freshman year, afat, chubby boy, who was looked on as a likely candidate for the football team. Since then, however, constant study and dissipation have wasted his bodily frame and given him that characteristic underfed appearance. Tuke received most of his education at the mouth of an air-shaft in the Pennsylvania coal regions, yet no one to date has been .able to throw much dust into his eyes. Besides his aspirations for CD B If, he has distinguished himself by running a Kai Gar banquet, and by his capacity for ginger ale. I. G. BERRIEN, fondly called Guckoo by his doting parents, 'came to college with the idea of raising the moral tone of the place. He cast his lot with Bailey first, and then, becoming unaccountably callous, sought a ministerial chap in his alarm. As a result his friends were .surprised to learn that Steve had left college. This year he has a new hobby, and is busy with his foundling asylum for hopeful banjoists. Next year he expects to exhibit before the unsuspecting public, those Who, by surviving the evils of his system, show themselves fit, in con- nection with the glee and mandolin clubs. 217 As a Freshman T. P. BEYER elected athletics. A broken leg cut short his promising career, and he wisely transferred to Army's depart- ment. For Percy is by nature of a philosophical trend. By theory and experiment he has spent most of the year in the solution of the problem, How many women can a man love at the same time and be in earnest? The chair of philosophy in Salt Lake University awaits his graduation. Maude Adams is his patron saint. WILLIAM PRESTON BRAY'S father once, after making an un- usuallv severe blast in the slate quarries of Pennsylvania, found lfVillie lying on the ground. lfVhether this story is authentic or only a legend I cannot state-anyway it was told me to account for the expression on Willie's face. At college Billie leads the string band, pitches ball occasionally and helps out the gym. squad semi-occasionally. He has spent his summers at Asbury Park since seven years ago, when, at the baby parade, he won first prize for the infant with the most cherubic countenance. ' LEVERETT DALE BRISTGL was born in what was, at that early date, the far VVest, a fact which accounts for his backwoods appearance. The first words that could be distinguished in his baby prattle were Smith College. Perhaps he was even then a prophet. A certain goat brought him to VVesleyan to add beauty to divers classes in an ab- struse science. 'fBris.'s devotion to these studies may be regarded as the main cause of his general, all-round laziness and of the lightning swift- ness of his movements. W. C. BROVVN hails from one of those pretty little villages of which Boston is a suburb-but he can't help that. His rural life previous to entering college had made him an unsophiscated country lad, and as such he came to us. The terrible details of his fall may be found in his autobiography, to be published soon. His hair-here words fail us, for no pen-picture could adquately represent its color, unless we used red ink. His walk is a delineation of what is meant by the poetry of motion. OTTO A. BUSHNELLS motto ever since he came to college has been, Give me first honors or give me death? Midyears of his Fresh- man year, however, dashed this ambitious youth's hopes of making a high Qnot numericallyj mark in the student world. He therefore determined 218 to study for the ministry, then shifted to the sister vocations. law and medicine, and hnally settled upon ffarming. His hopes of being a mathematics prof. were blighted, we are sorry to say, by an inoppors tune change of the Calculus text-book. Bush's vocal organs seem to have convulsions when he tries to singg at least the result sounds that way. He expects, however, to have his voice pulled for the benefit of his friends. Hartford, thou hast much to answer for! VVILLIAM P. CALDER, cogzwuzfzza Pat and john L., is a callow youth with a tendency toward staleness of muscles, especially in the legs. He trains consistently fourteen Qlelj months per year, and is, therefore, and by virtue thereof, a model football captain. Billy's early education having been neglected, he did not read Mother Goose's classic lyrics until last year. The sufferings of his friends from that time to the present can be better imagined than described. 1. N. CARTER is one of the Maine men of 1903. For his round shoulders and stooping gait a passing love of grinding is responsible. Neglected by some of the fair sex, with only one bell remaining true in the cold gray of the winter morning, nobody denies his pull. Carter is noted. for his regular attendance at chapel, and for his New Year's resolution to sacrihce his ruddy rolling mustache on the altar of beauty. 0. M. CAVVARD is a horrible example of the degenerating influence of a college course. Wfhen first entrusted to the fostering care of 1903 he was a good boy of the AI type. Since those days, however, the sporting' tendencies of the rest of the class have been too much for him, and he has gone the way of the wicked. Yet the Christian foundation of his character is proved by the fact that he returned good for evil by presenting us with a class baby. Caward wishes it understood that Robert is to enter Wfesleyan in the good old class of 1928. New York city may boast of her sky-scrapers, but she's green with envy whenever. she thinks of the fact that ARTHUR VVILLIAM CHAPMAN came from up the state. His willowy shape towers to the height of eight feet four and seven-tenth inches, so that even now he's way up in the world. Such uppishness, however, has its disadvan- tages, for Chappie's eyes stiffer terribly from their close proximity to the sun and other celestial bodies. lffE For farming put H agriculture' 219 Who's dat guy? Hully Chee! Doncherknow? Dat boy, he's F. EDSON CLERK, de negro impersonator from Newark. Say, he's so tough dat when he spits it bounces, and if he ever trowed it into you oncet you'd tink a box car backed up against you. He can do anythin' from phonographs ter baseball. Say, but he's de real ting, and don't yer ferget it. Every mornin' he goes back o' de barn and drinks a bucket of blood. Golly! when ye see him, whistle! CLARENCE F. CORNER came to us from a happy home filled with lofty ideas--of himself. Last year, having a surplus of cash, he begged Prexy to take away his scholarship so that he could join Farrow's dancing class. Between the pressure of the HK. M.'s and the Glee Club he has lost himself, and we fear that his decline will be painfully rapid. Newark is responsible for the production and training of HOWARD D. CRANE, a seductive young man with an intensely intellectual expres- sion. During his Freshman and Sophomore years his influence was all to the bad-witness the wreck and ruin of the innocent lives of many a classmate. But soon a wonder came to light, for a single summer in the wilds of the Adirondacks, with its Nature-communion, purged the blackened soul and left him one of the exemplary youths of the college. M. VV. DAVENPORT is a taxidermist, musician and tennis expert. On condition, and for the purpose that his whiskers disappear, the class permitted him to become a member of its squad. Davy's vocation is preaching: his avocation, teaching, his ambition, to be a deacon, his recreation, tax collecting at the North Cong. church. One balmy evening toward the end of September, 1899, there arrived at the Middletown station a little boy four feet high and twenty in circumference. On being assured by the station-master that there was as yet no fear of Sophomores, he mounted the hill and sought his room in old N. C. Since that far off period HARRY P. DAY has lost, reluctantly, roll after roll of the precious avoirdupois which was his pride, and now he resembles nothing worse than a Tammany alderman. On being asked this year what girl he expected to honor with an invitation to the junior Prom., he answered Miss Peterinaf' His friends are now trying to guess who the happy lady is, judging by her name, she must be of Italian descent. 220 Along the religious line IRA C. DOANE is about the best the class can offei. Secretly and behind locked doors it is rumored that he does sometimes grind. Though it is not widely known, he isa connoisseur of cigarettes, and his devotion to the footlights is really touching to his friends. Ira's bent is to the test tube, but his facility in story telling, acquired in drawing money from the governor and chapel cuts from Uncle johnny, may yet lead him to the pen. As a declaimer he is noted for his brevity and for his power to mow an audience. RIDGWAY B. ESPY isa husky boy of the Lillian Russell type and one of 1903's record breakers. In fact, he smashed all college traditions for length, breadth and thickness which Littell and Happy Day left un- shattered. Bunch's extreme frailty kept him off the gridiron until Sophomore year, and even then he was unable to make his most coveted position, quarterback. Before that time, however, he had won many admirers by his beaming smiles when on glee club trips, as well as that strained expression when trying to convince the profs. of his seri- ousness. , MR, GOO-STAFSONQ' as both the Billies call him, is a circulating cyclopmdia of informed information about the faculty. He is convinced that the curve is the line of beauty, but that, as applied to legs, it might prove a serious obstacle to catching a greased pig in an alley. He is also fond of an unknown somethin', probably spelling, in which he equals or even surpasses his favorite prof. To see L' Crock in all his glory at the M. H. S. prom. you would never suspect that he is respon- sible for getting so many of those zealously-guarded tickets into the hands of the college men. In truth, 'tis sad. CLARENCE FREDERICK HALE is a distinguished member of our class. Finding Cornell too slow, he went into the bicycle business fora while-in the tire department--and is still under the influence of rub- ber. He has been chairman of several committeesl He managed the class pipe, the Freshman banquet, the Freshman baseball team, yet somehow he lost the knack of managing Freshmen when it came around to the cannon scrap last year. But that is another story. G. VV. HARTWELL: Rochelle Park awakened some years ago to the news that unto it a child was born whose feet were quadrilaterals and whose hands were triangles. Logarithin tables were his baby toys, 221 parallelopipeds his nursery rhymes. Cards, handball and Neddy have been his principal diversions since coming to college. His views on the Chinese question forbid his donning a collar, and the trustees are said to have subsidized him to advertise the college by wearing a sweater en rozzfe to his home. Hartwell won't grind, he can't fiunk. PERRY S. HOVVE traces his ancestry back to Enoch. Let no member of the class look for an obituary on the above, for it is certain that he will be translated. To give a complete history of MAX FRANKLYN HOWLAND, one would have to tell you upon which part of the south-east corner of Ply- mouth Rock his great Qabout 10 timesj grandfather first planted his foot. I-Ie has it all down in a book ready to show you, so we'll let you call and see for yourself. The keynote of Maxie's life has been whale bizzbber, woman and song, for he came from New Bedford and tells tales of what the whaling industry used to be. As for the woman part of it, we have only to refer you to his remarkable accomplishments in this line since he entered the glorious class of 1903, remembering meantime his toasts to the ladies on several class banquets. ARTHUR Cr. HUME, tall and most divinely fair, after acting as the clark giraffe in Freshman class track meet, retired to the quiet, philo- sophical life for which his name especially tits him, and in which stren- uous occupation he excels. He first brought himself prominently before the public by taking part, with Chapman and Littell, in a tableau, in which these three gentlemen posed as snow-capped mountains. The effect was very realistic. Hume uses his spare time in smoking confin- nails and holding down the front seat of the Middlesex peanut gallery. WILLIAM STILLVVELL JACKSON hails from Brooklyn, as every- one knows who has ever talked with him. jacks personal appearance is one of his strong points. He has an innocent, boyish-looking counte- nance, and curly yellow locks. The ladies call him cute. Strangers even accost him on the street. In his Freshman year he was known to use cuss words, and rumor has it that he rented a box at the McDonough. He has mended his ways since, and his ambition is to become pastor of the local A. M. E. Z. church. 999 Sometime during the early seventies the Great Northwest gave birth to one HERBERT VAN DEVANTER LAC EY, whom she was to sur- round for twenty years with the struggles and hardships of cow-boy life. Lace, longing for the environment surrounding a more civilized coun- try, entered Wesleyan, bringing with him the superb physical develop- ment and the strange Qalmost strongj adjectives peculiar to residents of his wild and woolly birthplace. During his sojourn in the effete east he has concealed his tendencies to bronco-busting and roulette under the harmless guise of dog-training and duplicate whist. Here is a boy with a three-decker brain, Able to carry a logical chain. To those who ask in scorn whetherany good thing can come out of western Pennsylvania, we point to JGHN LANGDALE and say, H come and see. j'ohn's thorn in the flesh- is his clerical appearance. His histri- onic abilities are overtaxed in keeping up the delusion. 'T is true 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true that forty miles of space sever all his ties of affection. Yes, john is a sad, sad dog with the women. 'When he gets through Theology he expects to run a gospel factory with a candy shop in the rear. RALPH LATHROP. Pop 'l is a sly, retiring young man, full of latent possibilities which are slow in maturing. He occasionally strums his guitar and has been known to ask for two consecutive dances. Pop often goes to Portland on the 7:30 car, says he is going to study the quarries by moonlight. In regard to the fair sex his preference runs to grass-widows and girls with brown eyes. just at present he prefers the latter variety. Watch him at the junior Prom. Though not a kleptomaniac, FLOYD S. LEACH has a taking way. To that proposition Doc Raymond is willing to subscribe. He is the artist of the class, his note-book having already been secured for the coming season of the London Academy. His cherubic countenance and blush- ing modesty are very deceptive, for Floyd is no last spring's Swallow, but has been a soldier and participated in numerous dress parades. His -corpulency is due to the favors of Irish servants when he was state sec- retary of the A. P. A. Floyd has been singularly successful in making collections, but in collecting himself in the presence of ladies he singu- larly fails. He wants it believed, however, that the latter is true only in Middletown. 223 Three years ago I. KIM BER LEVAN was a Pennsylvania Dutchman and an editor, but he left both these positions to become the strongest man we've got. Within recent years he has developed into a great admirer of Mr. Moodyls Northfield school. Being a man who says what he means and means what he says, Kimbers editorial career has been cut short, and whether at his graduation society will get a lecturer, a minis- ter, a hay tosser or a millionaire, the fates have not yet disclosed. Don't blame us. Coudersport, Pa., H the metropolis of the east, produced ROBERT R. LEWIS, and to that flourishing hamlet should be made all complaints. f'Buck arrived at Middletown, some few years after his first birthday, with a hammer in one hand and a topographical map in the other. The former he uised principally for knocking his old college chump Bush, the latter as an aid to investigating the fossil de- posits of Andrus lake. It is rumored that he made a signal success by discovering, at a depth of forty-seven feet, one copy of an AI, double- action drain. VVhy it was put there is unknown. for it is the only one that has as yet been found. Oh, no, that is not a bottle in his hip pocketg it's only a bag of Bull Durham. The most respected man in college, or at least the one most looked- up-to, is VVALTER R. LITTELL. This attitude is especially notice- able in his two chapel neighbors, A' Buck Lewis and Pete Little. Army had considerable difficulty in distinguishing between Walter and Pete till he came to realize how illogical it was to call Big Little, and corrected himself. 'fBig is a modern philosopher with a fine theory of laziness. ln fact, the hardest labor he ever performed is to dish up the report of a football game in five New York papers in nve different styles. He claims that it is a very useful thing to be a reporter, for it explains your presence in any place where you ought not to be. Pete Little -HARRY VV. LITTLE on checks-comes from the wilds of western Pennsylvania, having rolled down the Alleghanies toward this region about six years ago. There are many questions he can ask, but few he can answer, unless they be about horses. Pete wears his numerals, is quiet-until he giggles-unassuming, but has shown his true college spirit in allowing himself to be knocked down day after day by the 'Varsity football team for three seasons. The saddest result 224 of this is, that the constant bathing necessarily and irrevocably accom- panying the game has made him shrink wonderfully in size-for he neglected to use Wool Soap. Better late than never, is the greeting the class recenty extended to GEORGE HAMPTON MCGAVV. He heard of 1903's attendance at class prayer meeting, and prim, proper and pious he came to redeem us. In his simplicity he used to smile at the questions of Billy Rice and Army -before midyears. Were it not for his devotion to the theatre and the card table, McGaw would be a student of the first rank. A. C. MCKILLORS chief delight is in talking-not that he says much, although he does consume agreat amount of time in doing it. He can argue on any subject and with anyone foolish enough to be drawn into the discussion. In fact, this power, coupled with his intemperate habits Che hails from Vermontj, is the secret of Mads ambition one day to run Tammany Hall. From Springiield, Mass., there entered the glorious class of 1903, a bashful, blushing youth of sixteen summers, he of the beautiful curly eyes and laughing hair QGreek, Minnehahaj. Of course you've already guessed that we refer to VVILLIAM E. H. MATHISON. Willie con- siders Wesleyan a L' graft and his W B K key cinched, provided the faculty does not roast him in marks. CARL STEP-HEN MUELLER was born in the village of New York, a fact which explains his wittiness Qfor brevity is the soul of wit, 'tis saidj. He escaped in time, however, to preserve at least a part of his native dignity and character. Carl is a Frenchman by birth and is noted for his light fantastic movements coupled with a gazette-like grace. His social debut was made at Billy Mead's reception, and he finally came to earth again Qand thereby hangs a talej at a recent dance. I am sorry for them, but Carl hopes some day to teach the young idea how to sprechen Deutch. 'RALPH NGRTON. Exhibit A-His voice. This must be heard to be appreciated, for no mere words can convey an adequate idea of its siren-like qualities. Exhibit B. Essay-'fWhy I came to VVesleyan. We quote these words: My chief reason for leaving a happy home was 225 the attraction exerted by the literary atmosphere of Middletown. I may also mention in passing that, as I am a nirnrod of no mean reputation, the abundance of pheasants and other game Qespecially whistj about college was a very strong factor in bringing me here. JESSE LYNDON PARKER is a down-easter by birth and a Boston- ian by choice-not that the Hub is responsible for this monstrosity, for he comes from the metropolis of Danversport, of which Boston is a suburb. As jess says, Danversport is noted for its great peop.e. The placidity of his physiognomy is disturbed by only one malformation- a red beak. It is rumored that he intends making a specialty of nose troubles, indeed, he is eminently Htted for olfactory work and should make a shining example of himself. At prep. school Jess captained his football team to glorious defeat and since coming to college has been trying to convince us of his athletic ability. He is also ambitious of becoming a stronger social light Qin a particular direction 'tis saidl and we wish him all success. E. H. PARSONS. The Boy, not wishing to get in the same Rut-fgersft which his big brother had made, stole away from Paterson by night and wandered to Middletown. There 1903 took him on probation and gave him full membership when he made his successful attempt to cxternporize for Hibby. He is naturally of a blood-thirsty and anarchistic turn of mind, probably because of his place of residence, but he is probably the most truthful man in the class. LELAND STANLEY PIERSUN, otherwise known as Pin- wheel Pierson from his achievements on the baseball diamond, is, besides other things, one of the most versatile lady charmers who has ever been compelled to limit his prowess to the narrow confines of Middletown. He inds a safety valve in the Glee Club trips and period- ical peregrinations to New Britian. He knows a number of the finest in the world -not New York city policemen but young ladies of Penn- sylvania, ofcourse. His gazelle-like motion in dancing and the soft melodiousness of his voice are the secrets of his success. MARTIN PRUCHA. Bill first saw light in Bohemia. Being unable to master the language, he was sent to America to learn, and at last found his way to Vlfesleyan. He played football on the squad in Fresh- .Toke will be explained by consulting the chairman of the Board. 226 man year, and represented Wesleyan in the list of the fifty strong men of American colleges. Bill is waiting anxiously for next leap year to make his debut into feminine society with the hope that someone will take him in. We hope that his ambition may be realized. When in need of any little information, no matter how minute or unimportant, go to RGBERT H. RIPPERE. He can tell you anything from the latest theory ofthe descent of man to the degree of probability of the correctness of the law of gravitation. Bob expects to enter the field of foreign missions when he graduates, and to live among the Chinesein a bungalow. He has not yet, however, renounced the world, the flesh, and the devil to any great extent. He is a zealous supporter of the Epworth League and a believer in the old Methodist motto, H Come yourself and bring somebody with you. W. L. ROOT is the finished product of three preparatory schools. He is noted for playing checkers in astronomy, and for regular attendance at chapel. His aspiration has been to become a gymnasium instructor, but he has forsworn this pleasure for that of becoming a teacher of litera- ture and emzzzi. Si's pipe is his constant friend, and the first essential in his definition of civilization is a tobacco store. HERBIE SHQNK is a shy, red-cheeked, Pennsylvania boy who came to VVesleyan for the sole purpose of looking after the unsophisti- cated 'fBunch.,' With this duty and with making the best of his musical talent, he has had his hands full. He shared the position of choragus of his class with the inimitable Bushnell, but lately he has gone the latter one better by even trying for the Glee Club. Hartford and the ladies are his two key-notes. HARRY H. SMITH. Harry is a very pretty boy, with two hands and a voice. The latter he uses to uphold the Glee Club, the former to help him in pulling weeds from the track. His next most important point is prohciency in the dead languages. Indeed, he is even now specializing in Freshman Latin, and he expects to pinch most of the prizes in that department. After graduation Harry intends to live in Meriden. 227 ROBINSON SPENCER. On seeing Scrappy for the first time you might wonder how this mild, unassuming youth from the City of Brotherly Love ever got such a ferocious name. Anyone who saw him put big Luf out of the game in the Freshman walk-around, however, can tell you all about it. '4Scrappy's claim to distinction is based chieliy on two points-he is somewhat of a grind, and is one of the few men in the class who did not see the Wilbur' Opera Co.'s famous pre- sentation of the f-Fair of Babylon. p GEORGE F. STRONG lives a picturesque life far from the mad- ding crowd. His hobbies as an author are writing and carroms. His moral sensibilities are very keen, ergo Baldy loses a promising classicist. FRANK V. STUTSMAN, becoming disgusted with his hard luck in having to enter Vlfesleyan with 1902, decided to wait for the best class in college, and of course picked us out. Since that time he has been continually shaking hands with himself, and he has even gone so far as to adorn his physiognomy with a moustache, to hide his smiles on pass- ing a 1902 man. Stutsman sings divinely but has refused to try for the Glee Club on account of lack of time. JAMES R. VEITCH. 1903 weaned jimmy's heart from Trinity's elms to lfVesleyan's ivy. The impression he made on the present Sophomore class was painful to the extreme. He has been a wonderful player, not only on the diamond but formerly in a regimental band. Indeed, it is no secret that .limmy's playing hastened the peace overtures of the Spaniards, and verified Sherrnan's definition of war. He expects to enter politics and may be the Prohibition candidate for President in the next campaign. It is not difficult to believe that most of the life of C. WARE has been spent in a Montana fortg the thing that brings out the saliva is that his father was the chaplain of the same. The stories of his explo- rations among the canyons of the Rockies and his experiences with the Indians are, in their effect, like to his efforts on the Glee Club. 228 Though GEORGE M. XVARNER hails from Berlin, he is not a German but a Badger. He is much more fond of scrapping than of grinding, and anything doing may be safely charged to his account. George was once found talking to a girl, and he expects to be a quack doctor and a kind father. For recreation he plays handball and juggles hgures. ' TVILLIAM HOYT VVEBER of Stamford came to Middletown unsophisticated. It is wonderful what college will do for a man. The greatest pleasure he has is to jolly, and the greatest pleasure he causes to others is when he laughs, or rather chuckles as Chaucer's Pertelote can be imagined to have chuckled. His ideal in after life is a glowing wood fire and four feet on the fender, but if he persists in breaking the college record in the high kick, the realization will be three feet on the fender and one on the mantel. However, before he can come to this, he must still continue for a time bleeding the fellows for the Y. M.C. A.'s strong-box. Yellow journalism is represented among Wesleyan undergraduates by E. W. WOODRQUGH, the man with the rag-time walk and the im- petuous correspondent of the New York Journal. Through the press he has been a potent factor in placing co-education on a firm basis. Although a student of live languages and a puller of ones, Woodie is remarkably well-known in the social and sporting circles of Middle- town life. ' 2 1 229 f the last :Exit The curtains dropped, the play is done, But yet we pause to say a last good-night, And count them over, one by one, Our actors, standing in the dim half-light. And as we look the light burns lower still, And softly all the players steal away, Back to the old brown halls upon the hill, WVhile chimes the clock to welcome in the 2 is 'z e T 4 iff -s Atl-Wlsif-'ie 1- ' ' 'pll day I . C I ,-5. .-1 '1 I -1 S . ss' . , , S K X IU V Q .-.-- ' 1 x, : l , 1 I' f 5 x '---- 1 A 41' W I, 5 f --1 I ,tiki H K x I ! - . .7 fi! Y - J - 1 'xl ,WM f 'A' : 5 94 x ,Q 1 ..,-7 V I 1,31 A x ,.--- 'L' ' ' E O mum ff, rd :- X 4 X , I-- -,- ' J! pl' 3 Q Mu.. X ff ' ' , -., X K .L ...1-1-E. I? 'vu H, ? U, 1 'I I ' 4'-.1 Eggs 6 0 Z: s ml G 7 .. ...... .Y ,............. -..- ,H 230 Advertisements Dec. 8.-PARSONS takes his monthly shave. JAMES . EWTO Correct Dress for Men. I-Iaherdasher-Hatter-Clothier. Custom Tailor. sez MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN, CQNN. The Lamp of Steady Habits S have Q Q 'WNY The lamp that doesn is flare up or smoke or cause vou to use bud lanhuage the lamp that looks hood when you get It and stavs good the lamp than you never Wlu mglv pmt xx 1th om-e you have xt that s 'Che New Rochester Other lumps may be offered you as gust as bood they may be m some respects but for all around Good ness Lllere s onlv one The New Rochesfez To make sure the lamp offered you lb enume look for the name on lt , ew ezy lamp has xt C300 lf a.r1et1es J Old Lzunps Made New We cm HH evexy lamp u 'mb Ixomatter xx heLher You wanna. neu lamp or stove an old one repaired or refin lSh6d avase mounted Ol other make of lamp transform ed mto a New Rgghester we can do xt Let us send vou 111261 ature on the suhgect We are SPECIALISTS m the treatment of dxseases of Lamps Consultation FREE ,A Will!! H1 HHN X zo 'SHT' ou. s-ro s g y 1l'IJvuvgggg5 V rn n EAU Annu QM -Fm 5. c C, .' ' 'Y 0, ' I iff Axw 4 ' : , ' 5 A2 4 ' lf X P!Ey 'fZr?l?' 5 l ee-e e . is U fn- f lf WZP.:-'FE'-i e? - 1' B Z 'w ' f 2 ' ' - Y .' - W X,- p fx.. V.. ' ' 1 - , e l A Q .- - l. . M -l-- ff I gwRoc Em GU., 38 Park Place .Yr 33 Barclay St., New York. Dec 16 -Rain spoils the Senior sleigh-ride, and prep. school customs are not encroached upon Dec.19.-tPsychologyj. HARPER and HARTWELL get in some teamwork, and the former gives his experiences with trolley cars. , N001 ADULTER I T0 ' o - 1g:n affavsxbt Bea- rnolvl Q92 9 l N0 S ALBANY, - NEW YORK EIMER 6 AMEND QQ! CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS Microscopes, Physical Apparatus, C. P. Reagents, Etc., Assay Coods, Complete Laboratory Outfits. QI!! BNA NORMAL GLASS BEST LABORATORY GLASS MADE. A I Greelifzg fo the Class of 1903 H U A FROM Mmwsit -a i n ' V- f f 5 sary COTRELL 81 Q. ' W 6 ' - 1 .T in ' I LEONARD e,., gf If ' 5,- E , A V Um N, Q A' gb,-as -1 Wholesale Makers of the ' Caps, Gowns L and Hoodsx to the American Universities and Colleges, to Wesleyan, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, University of Chicago, University of California, and the others. Illustvfafed Bulletin, Samples, efc., upon rzpplicazfian. Middletown Coal CO.. FLAGGING and y CURB STONE Sole Agents for ..,. OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH. Office: 265 Main Street, Middletown, Conn. Dec. 21-3:1fJ5p. m.-TUTOR DUTCHER loses five dollars of his salary. the earth Rah! Rah! Rah! AINY a time when de spondent tis only a college song that wi'l , gladden us by reviving fond memories of good o.d days ' good o'd times- and this book enables us to assemble at our iiresides and sing in unison the ' songs of all the coiieges,-Phz'!a- delphia Bulletin. .,.f--La-L hi IHCIWHG' . 6 SONGS ALL C0 Rahv Rahv Rahv I .wi 5 . E turned to the piano and sang for an hour after thi book came home and it will go with us to our HAGEONGS summer home and be a constant N5 ' source of pleasure. A remark- ' . ably choice while comprehensive collection. Published by Hinds - Q Noble, New York. Price Sx.5o. -The New York Observer A 2' A ll Baokstorex. jan. 9, 1902.-Prof. Conn.- What is a silo, Mr. GUY ? GUY- O,-er-it's one ofthe elements of 7! .5 Tj an y ' I-ri 'f-if 'J' 5-2. . . . I qfffrj t, 1 - . - 1 'flsii' ' Q 1 y ' N V 4 , Xie' A mu l J l ' in S . ,,... BAKERS 1. SCHWARZ, BOSTON CI-IOCOLATES ELEGANT PACKAGES. 60 CENTS A POUND. BOOTS AND SHOES Made and Repaired. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 'QTYLERS DRUG STORE. 151 College sms, MIDDLETOWN, CQNN. Boys of Wesleyan. .. Nl. Press 81 Co., We me making special eforfs io make this store fhe best planned and mos! C07Z7J87Zi6'7lf store for you io do your imdizzg ai . IMPORTING ' TAILORS... .We are puffing in the besf Zine of goods both ia FUR1V1SHfNGS and CLOTHING . Strictly High Class Work at Popular We have a special hat cozmier wizfh a conformer fo it ihem 150 yozw' head. HA WES Hats we sell ami gzcaravziee. LION BRAND Collars and Shivffs. Also Hailzazvajf 's Come in when in need. Prices. WE DO JOB WORK AT SHORT NOTICE. Q Q IQ 167 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. The Barton Clothing Co., 324-326 Main sf., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Under Universalist Church. ja1z.14.-VII. Economics.-LACEY expounds his views on the Settlement Law. jan. 16.-Prof. FISHER Ito class in economicsl I will read this amendment, which I take from the appendix of John Knoxf' -0 E 0 LIRX JOHN F. PARKER SPECIALTIES WIEWELER... And Each Worth the Consideration W of Good Dressers. We carry an attactlve line KNOX HATS of Iewelry, including WES- A, Q ' ,, STEIN-ELOCH TAILOR-MADE LEYAN BANNER ANN CLQTI-IES, SEAL PINS enameled In gl MANHATTAN SHIRTS. College Colors. 'Y 'Q 'Q 'Q THE SEAL FQB IS THE LATEST. Horsfall SL Rothschild oo o QUTFITTERS, 224 Mm sf., MIDDLETOWN, coNN. ' - - llfllil Orders Given Prompz' Azfzfcfnfiovz. Illustrated Catalogues and Fine Mercantile Printing Q Q Q The Stewart Printing Co. Printers and Bookbinders. QQQ 171 COURT STREET, C. CD. STONE CARPENTER and BUILDER ' is Q -Q Jobbing and Repairing Promptly ...Done... MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 'Q 'Q if 'Q 'Q 'Q , 96 WILLIAMS STREET, Whist Score Cards. Tassels With Pencils. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. jan. 28.-BOBBY announces to the class in Vl chemistry that, as the Day of Prayer is a holiday there will be no last recitation in the subject before mid-years. 7 jan. 30.-TASKER wears a hat. .,.v W ,..,,., W ,,.,... W .,.,.,,vv,,.., W ...WW.,,,... W .W.W....W.......,W,....W,... W. ..........W......,.,.,..,,...... Wm, G. E. B RR, Grocer Eumncnnc ............ ...... N ..Mcc...cccaa..cc..ci..cc.cc..c.cc.....c...mwcmmwwi Having for thirty-five years supplied I O the various Clubs with Staple and , Fancy Groceries, we consider that a P P P P P P P P P P E P P P 5 guarantee of Quality and Price. 5 4 4 4 4 4- 4 .vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv funn vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvv'-vunvvvvv..vv-'nnvvnvvvvvvvvvvnvvvvvvvvvvv vwvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvwvvvvvvv 4 FURTH ER PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s 136 Main sf., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. P P P P 4 4 4 L...............................,.a.. ..................... .........,................. ........................................ ...... GEO. D TTIN Manufacturer of FINE CIGA RS... Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Cigars, Smokzng Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, Etc. 229 Main St., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Furniture, Rugs, Cushions, Draperies and Bicycles... Ll'OU7'HfDZ'S60117lf to czfeljf llfesleyau Student on all goods. Laageststorc afzdstock in ivfiddletown. Caulkins 6, Post o. GREA VHS Art Store... 358 Main Street, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. FINE PICTURE FRAMING in all its branches at bottom prices. A. P. FRENCH ...DENTIST... 201 Main St., First Door South of Municipal Building, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Telephone Connections. V jan. 31.-ARMY explains the Ublunderbuss methodl' of answering questions Feb. 1.-PREXY entertains Kai Gar. LYMAN PAYNE The Middletown MUSIC DEALER. Pizmos, O1 gzms, Sheet 1Iiusz'c and fllzzsic Books. lfiglz-grade IWzz1za'0Zz'm', Gzziifzrs and Violins, and Fine Stringzv fl Spccirzlzfy. Agenffor the WASH- BU18lVI1zsz'rm1zem'5. Pianos and Ofjgfzzfzs fo Venf. No. 279 MAIN STREET. Charles Brainard DEALER IN FINE HAND AND MA- CHINE SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES. ALSO THE GOLD SEAL RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES AND ARCTICS, MADE FROM PURE RUBBER ..... 282 Main St., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. COLLEGE PRINTING 32. ' NEAT WORK. FINEST STOCK. REASONABLE PRICES. M JAMES D. YOUNG Cross Street, Opp. College Commons MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Feb. II flO.l0 5-6 a. m.j.- ROOT passes up Psychology. Feb. 14.-Sherlock Holmes DEMAREST looks for the cannon. AT TH Elo OLD PLACE 'uwuwuwusarsodwuwuw ns HOIQSMANS Celebifaied C S C Page ' 1' 'T E H L FLEND lPlgIz?ncicE1XoliuERS1llEclA:l' in .E H U N G - ARE THE. Top-NorcH RAQKETS Fon 1902. 5 2 GOLFEIEQNVLPACQLQVASJOJHE BEST CLUBS I I LD use TH:-: , 2 I ORSMANI' - I MEN - . - 5 S , '- Q U E?Ni1?gR2g233i:UCE- F. I At all Times of the - I 354NeEFI3ADWAY THET XEDQ K Night- eungnununvkumgmvhgsiigh ' Q ,Q JVea1'ly opposizfe Y. Ili C. A. WINSHIP TEACHERS' AGENCY... 'QQ We have zmeqzuzllea' fzzc1f!z'lz'eJ for plczeirzg zieaclzers in evwjf par! of ilze comzivjf. Send for regisi1'zzZz'01z blanks and eireulzzrs. 'QQ Telephone, Hay11za1'ket 1203. :ir-215 Pemberton Building BOSTON, MASS. RISE: The fuferzzzztzluuzl Quai-first zlrrned in I8Q0,.S?tCC!?BdlIlg' the U Umzbrz?1'ged. The JVMU .Edzlzbu rfthe l1ll1'a'71nt1'ru11z!'zuas zlrsued nz Oct , 1000. Geflatextarzdbfxi. Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Gios- , W sary of Scottish XVords and Phrases. Siva . First class in quality second class in size. . WEBSTER S f , WVEBSTER S COLLEGIATE NICHOLAS INIIJRRAY BUTLER. A I COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. DICTIONARY G.6I C. Merriam Co. Springfield, Mass. WEBSTER S iii- YVEBSTEITS INTERNATIONAL NTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY' 'W E B E R- S DICTIONARY NEW EDITION INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY New Plates Throughout. 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS Phrases and Definitions Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of com- petent specialists and editors. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. Wm. F. Jarvis. Wm. F. Pease. Feb. 17.-WINCH Qreading Burns to III Lit. class as Happy Day enters the roomj I-la! where-ye gaun, ye crawlin' ferlie?,' Feb. 17.-The Wesleyan University Banio Musical Association begins work. D M B Ed M Ube l903 ECQIB Dubllabeo hp the Ffuntor cms Dartmouth College Nb 5-.SK amovsn, TL . Magma ttf PM V' 'ww :ws .Et 5,15 an vt :tt lfffk-Wm--Jlw'1 Wd- 9 qmvifvfle 55-lyu 'WR were tim th, ' nm .NX ' ' I E TMJ-I Qrtiwg We can furnish additional endorsement if you are looking for a publisher We have complete facilities, labor-saving machinery, modern type faces skilled pressmen, compositors, proofreaders. Correspondence solicited. THE TUTTLE COMPANY, 11 AND 13 CENTER STREET, - - - RUTLAND, VERMONT. U'ormNo.x. THE ESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH G0lYIPANYt -- INCORPORATED I .21 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TQ ALI.. THE WORLD. 'rms company 'rnfxssxtrrs .mu DELxvl:Izsmwagu1 my on mnaI1.mn..Iinnnng nsliimuuy, which have mn qswueu m hyihus-num-nr tnemxlewmgmwsg En-tm can If Swim.-A aff-It-.sz my by rquuug 1 message luck w tr-Henning si.-mon for wmpn-mn, Ima me cumpfmy vglu nauwla their mute mr moi-wr .II1-y mu-nstngsmunr eliwryo umm um. ma-ge-.myanuu1u.ImnuuwImtIspaiamama,nurmqnycwwnumnuclmmunutprmnimmwnungwiunnslxryaly. :her uw In-N.-In L-,nun with me ffxmpuna mr mmmmwn. 'nu asm usxtsx-rzxrrsv inassn E, mn mann-md my mmm .11 uw mi if . 4 'mis manxtm mined new A THOS. T. ECKERT, Pfdildehl BRG CBHGFBI Manager. RECEIVE at llffice in Union Depot, Rtwd, ? ac I 90 HWKAVVNRJX J' ' Date,-ids ,. ' ' To NAAJQ-'Mu P M , LW! 1 1 KA . J - ' 'xy I iO4AA 50' Dyzffbm WWW , A V swkifwi 133 ' . . , ' J WW X Feb. 19.-L'Buckl' LEWIS fails to Hunk in Zoology. Feb. 21.-The SOPHOMORES shoot some Fireworks. ALL THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE -sf 'Q' iffy ,s ff f tw. L XV l Q Elem it Largest Engraving House for College Plates in the States. Write for Samples ancl Prices. LOITERINGS IN OLD FIELDS. Literary Sketches by JAMES B. KENYON. The subjects of these essays are. 'Tennyson in New Aspectsj 'William Nlorris-Poet. Socalist, and Master of Many Craftsf 'John Keats,' 'George Eliot,' fDante Gab- riel Rossetti and His Sister Christina,' 'The Correspond- ence of James Russell Lowell,' and 'The Letters of Robert Louis Stevensonf Dr. Kenyon writes from the standpoint of the book lover rather than from that of the critic. To him his authors are as dear friends in whose personal characteristics and life histories he is warmly interested, and of whom he has many quaint, pathetic, or humorous stories to tell. He seizes eagerly upon the humane side of these men and women, and in so doing brings them before us far more vividly than he could if if he considered them merely as the creators of great works. 'Loitering in Old Fields, is one of the books which one likes to have within easy reach-a book not to be read once and then putaside for good, but to be picked up from time to time to be glanced over and enjoyedwin fine, a book written for book lovers by one of their own kind. -Syracuse Herald. 12mo. Cloth, 351.00 Postpaid. EATON 86 IVIAINS Eilfiiiiisimd 150 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. GEORGE FARROW TEACHER OF DANCING. Amdeuzy, Orpheus Hall. P1'it'afeLe5s01zs ai any 110211 by appoirzf- menf. Special Terms fo P7'Z.Z'!lf6 Classes. Ha!! fo l?enzffarReccpi2'02z5, J?ccz'frz!5, efcl Telephone. Residence, 543 l-ligh Street. Geo. H. Morrill 63 Co. ,flftzuzyfacizlre more Afewspajner 171155 Man all fhe 0fH81 Ink rll'akc1's in Me Urzffed Sfzzles conzbivzed. The blk.: are used in piifzfilzg over len mi!- lion daily CZ.l'CIlflZff07Z ..... BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-The cannon booms. Feb. 24.-BILLY MEAD elucidates to the Freshmen the artistic difference between the Middletown Soldiers' Monument and the Venus de Milo. Established 1871 NOXEN 6 WHITNEY I-I A RDWARE Athletic Goods EVERY REOUISITE FOR BASEBALL, GOLF, TENNIS, ATHLETICS, CYMNASIUM. NO? TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG. SO? Opposite P. O., MIDDLETOWN, CONN. B UELL and BLATCHLEY DRUGGISTS NO? ROI SOI Q mx, x, 1' fgs 1 ,Q f 4 xg. rt I p- i HUYLER'S CHOCOLA TES. Domestic and Imported Goods. 246 Main Street, Corner Court Street, MIDDLETO WN, CONN. ...PRINTED ON... Pure White Coated Book Paper MADE BY THE DILL C? COLLINS CO. of Philadelphia, Penn. Forest Cityi' Steam Laundry SOI GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION. WORK QUICKLY DONE. Tileston 6' Livermore, WILLIAM G' INGUS New England Agerzis, Proprietor- Bosrozv, - MASS. Feb. 24.-I-IERBIE CONN advises the mernbers of the Physiology class to get drunk before falling over a precipice. W feb. 26.- Scrappy', SPENCER finds that he has been booked to give a lecture on Pedagogy, and he is cordially received in certain quarters. O. W. KARBER. W. G. NISSEN. ' Karber 81 Nissen MCDONOUGI-I HOUSE TON SORIAL PARLORS. Parlors closed at 8 p. m. 150 Court Street, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. F. P. BOCANI. If you are looking for up-to-date garments and first-class Work- manship, call and get your Clothes made at 263 MAIN ST., under McDonough House, by . PRESS. . IQ Q Q Fine Merchant -1 PRICES REASONABLE. TAILORING. ,H No. 244 Main St. Opp. Postoffice, upstairs. and THE F1514 TEACHERS' AGENCIES, Send to any of these Addresses for Agency Ilfanual, Dee. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston 203 1Wichigan Blvd., Chicago hlyde Block, Spokane 156 Fyth Avenue, 1Vew York 41:1 Century Bld., Jifinneapolis 80 Third Street, Portland 1505 Penn. Ave., Washington 535 Cooper Bid., Denver 420 Parrott Bld., San Francisco 525 Stinzson Blk. , Los Angeles NEXN YORK LAXZSI SCHOOL NEW YORK CITY. Dwight Method of Instruction. Day School, 35 Nassau Street. Evening School, 9 West 18th Street. Summer School lEight weeks, june-Augustj, 35 Nassau Staeet. Degree ofLL.B. after two years' coursep of LLJIY. after three years' course. Prepares for bar of all states. Number of .Studentsfor the past year C1900-1901, 776, of whom 285 were college grad- uates. The method of study pursued ainzs to give the student a thorough knowledge of legal principles and ofthe reasons upon which they rest, and to render hint well equipped for the practice of his pro- fession. The location ofthe School in the midst of the courts and lawyers' ojices afords also an in- valuable oppoz tunity to gain a knowledge of couw tproceduze and the practical conduct ofajfairs. Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method, Courses of Study, etc., to George Chase, Dean, 35 Nassau Street. .March 1.-CORS. has an exciting time with a burglar Knot, this time, under the bedl. Illarehg,-Thrilling trial of the criminal at the municipal bastilef' E. E. Ellsworth 8c Co. I-IOUSEN9 FURNISHERS. We keep ajhlll line of Ewnitnre, Cafpets, Oil Cloths, Straw fllattings, Cfoeleezjz, Tin, Glass and Wooden Ware, and our Low Prices cannot be beaten. We keep the famous Magee Ranges, the best in the world. Also other Good Ranges, Par- lor and Oil Heating Stoves. Students' supplies in Desks, Chairs, Straw Mattings, Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. Special Rates to Students on their supplies. PLUMBING, HEATING AND LIGHTIIVG A SPECIALTY. E. E. ELLSWORTH 8a CO., Telephone Connection. WRUBEIJS ll! U5 Exclusive Cloak and Fur House. FROM MAKER TO WEARER. Headoziaifteffs for T ailor-made Suits, Shirts, Waists, Capes, Child1'en's Garlnfnts, and Fine Furs. Buying' hom as means saving the 1niddle1nan's profit. , LADIES' TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING, at very reasonable prices. Q IQ VVRUBEIJS, 328-330 Main St., Telephone Connection. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. New York Office, 415 Broadway. UNM U TED PHOTOST' Of Athletic Teams, Class Societies, etc., Usccl for this Olla Podrida, at one-third Photogrzrphefs rates, QQ P. BENNETT, Psi Upsilon House. SZ. , I I I I 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia We have our own Photograph Gallery for Half Tone and Photo Engraving. Fashionable Engraving ' Stationery LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING lNvl1'A TIONS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS BEFORE onusnmn ELSEWHERE F,N, ENGRAWNG QF COMPARE SAMPLES ANI: PRlcr.s ALI' KHVDS fllaafch 3. -The members ofthe I. Economics class are reassured and encouraged, but PALMER brings up past experience as just ground for present fears. ,March 4.--BERRIEN takes a bath in valeric acid. His friends take ollfense and chloroform. 4 ' 1 . ' 4 E F HIC STORE 5 E f YI YL 1 - - 3 p 1 g 1 I 1 I 4 P : ACKNOWLEDGED HEADQUARTERS FOR r oods, Carpets and urniture. vvvvvw AA44,.AA... vv E Full and Complete Assortment in each line. r . . . , 1 , . . . 1 E Speelaltles 1n Gentlemen s Furnlslnngs and House Furntsh- 5 E ings. Everything at f'Dry Goods Prices, but Reliable Goods E P 1 I only. I 4 P E JAMES I-I. QEUNCE, E WE P1EfJi'li??ESQ25TSEiE'TfSSZ'i,D5J'ZSQ?'l?1'lf AND 320322 MAIN STREET- : 1 3 E A... .. ..... In .... M .... .... In ..... .. W W W .C. DE TER, PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER. FINE PI-IOTOS. ALL THE NEW STYLES OF FINISH. SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE MEN. 387 MAIN STREET, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 403 403 405 Ma1'ch4.-ARMY likens the early Greek philosophersto Sophomores, because Uthey thought they knew it all, and could not be told anything. Q 0

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Suggestions in the Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) collection:

Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) online collection, 1887 Edition, Page 1

1887

Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) online collection, 1891 Edition, Page 1

1891

Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) online collection, 1895 Edition, Page 1

1895

Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

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