Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1906 volume:

IFFANY at Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants, Gold and Silver Smiths, Stationers and Dealers in Artistic Merchandise Information for Purchasers Tiffany 84 Co. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Their prices are as reasonable as is con- sistent with the best workmanship and a quality worthy of the name of the house The minimum quality of Tiffany 81 Co. jewelry is 14-karat gold All their watches and rich jewelry are mounted in 18-karat gold All their silverware is of English sterling quality, 925fl0OO fine Mail Orders Attention is directed to the facilities of Tiffany 8: Co.'s Mail Order Department. On advice as to requirements and limits of price, they will send to responsible parties photographs, cuts or other de- scriptions in detail Makers of Class Rings Medals Badges Emblems and other insignias for Societies, etc. Class Cups Testimonials Trophies, for Field and Aquatic Sports Corporate and Fraternity Seals, Dies and Stationery For Universities Colleges and other institutions Correspondence invited Union Square New York OLLA PODRIDA, Vol. XLVII Price by Mail One Dollar and a Quarter Address CHAS. M. TRAVIS 332 High St. Middletown, Conn. To the memory of CHARLES SCOTT friend and benefactor of Wesleyan this volume is inscribed. 'Tis the good reader makes the good book. EMERSON L OOD Copyright, 1905, by Chas. M. Trav LD 9 vb.. Ex? am 65 I r . I WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 7 FOREWORD HE PREFACE of the college annual has come to be universally recognized as a medium for apology and self-recrirnination. Editors are expected to acknowledge shortcomings and overshootings, which they cannot see, thank those per- sons, vision-ary in most instances, who have rendered assistance, and ask for leniency, which they do not expect to receive. Lest we be stigmatized eccentric, all this we hasten to do. We are sincerely grateful, however, to those alumni and undergraduates who have aided us with suggestions and advice, and more especially so to those whose good intentions have assumed the more tangible form of work. For the rest, some one, wiser than we, has expressed our sentiment I-KKNCVCT retract, never explain, never apologize, get the thing done and let the crowd howl! 8 OLLA PODRIDA was W mm 5 H' fa M f xiii Qm xl xxx E tfllareitiy CX ff' 3 X. f7' V Wesleyan was founded in 1831, by the Methodist Episcopal Church. The college is governed by a board of trustees, elected by the alumni, the patronizing conferences and the trustees. While fostered by Methodists, the college is purely educational in spirit and motive. It is non-sectarian and non-ecclesiastical. Men of every faith are included among its students and given equal advantages. The College presents to its undergraduate students the option of three parallel courses of study, each extending through four years, named respectively the Classical Course CB.A. 7, the Latin-Scientific Course, lPh.B.Dg and the Scientific Course, fB.S. J Students who do not desire to complete any one of the foregoing courses may receive instruction in such studies as they may select, provided they prove themselves, upon examination, qualified to pursue them with advantage. The proportion of faculty to students, one to eight, admits of that intimate personal Contact between faculty and students which is the small college's greatest advantage. The total number of graduates is 2,516. The following table indi- cates what Wesleyan's alumni is doing in the world : Business and Miscellaneous . 42 per cent. Education . . . 22 per cent. Ministry 19 per cent. Lawyers . 12 per cent. Physicians . 5 per cent. Q 2'-vm J 1 E' P t,rf '5 'N- ,M It C gj fv V V '5w'I if X, X ,aa if S Tr fl GX , ff Q ' A ' , U 5 'FQ' fizym f E 1 1- '-'-11,2 f 'Q I . I A 5 :fi f 1: 5 fl X .J r 1 I- , Y 1 W gf fy av' .f- . X' -f 7 If X .,- Y -'I . A-'X' A 15, 1904 Sept. 29 Nov. Z3-27 Dec. 7 Dec. 23 1905 Jan. 4 Jan. 26 Feb. ZZ April 19 April 25 May 11 May 30 .Tune 1 .Tune 5 .Tune 12 .I une 23 .Tune Z5 .I une 25 .I une Z6 .Tune Z6 .I une 26 June 27 .Iune 27 J une Z7 June Z7 June 28 .Tune 28 Sept. , 26 Sept. Z7 Sept. Z8 Thursday-First Term began Thanksgiving Vacation Dedication of John Bell Scott Memorial First Term closed CHRISTMAS VACATION Wednesday-Second Term began Thursday-Day of Prayer for Colleges-a holiday MID-YEAR EXAMINATIONS Wednesday-Washington's Birthday-a holiday Wednesday-Second Term closed SPRING VACATION Tuesday-Third Term began Thursday-.Iunior Exhibition Tuesday--Memorial Day-a holiday Thursday-Prize Debate Monday-Senior Examinations begin Monday-Annual Examinations begin Friday-Prize Declamations Sunday morning-Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday evening-University Sermon Monday morning-Announcement of the Award of Prizes Monday afternoon-Class Day Monday evening- Meeting of the Board of Trustees Tuesday morning-Business Meeting of the Alumni Association Tuesday morning-Business Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Tuesday afternoon -Reunions of Classes '55, '80, '90, '95, '98, 'OZ Tuesday afternoon-Social Receptions by the College Fraternities Wednesday-Commencement Thursday-Examination of Candidates for admission begins VACATION OF TI-IIRTEEN WEEKS Tuesday-,Special Examinations for deficiency Wednesday-Examination of Candidates for admission begins Thursday-First Term will begin Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, LL.D., President Rev. David George Downey, D.D., Secretary Rev. Charles Henry Buck, D.D., Treasurer 16 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y 530 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 409 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. President Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. fMember ex-officiol Rev Rev. Rev Rev Middletown Term Expires in IQO5 Bishop Cyrus David Foss, D.D., LL.D. Bishop Edward Gayer Andrews, D.D., LL.D. Joseph Elijah King, Ph.D., D.D. William Valentine Kelley, D.D. wStephen Henry Olin, LL.D. . . N1-Ion. Watson Carvosso Squire, B.A. 'l'Rev. Daniel Avery Whedon, D.D. . 'lRev. William John Chapman, M.A. . Term Expires Hon. David Ward Northrop, M.A. . Cephas Brainerd Rogers . John Emory Andrus, B.A. Henry Hobart Benedict . . Charles Gibson .... 951-Ion. iiRev. 'lRev. 1-Rev. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL.D. Herbert Welch, D.D. . . James Marcus King, D.D., LL.D. Edmund Mead Mills, Ph.D., D.D. . Term Expires Rev. James Monroe Buckley, D.D., LL.D. . Frank Smith Jones . . Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, LL.D. . 2043 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 47 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . Fort Edward, 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . 32 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. . . . Seattle, Wash. East Greenwich, R. I. . . Saranac, N. Y. N. Y. in 1906 . . . Middletown . . . . Meriden 6 Harrison St., New York, N. Y. 216 Bishop St., New Haven . . Albany, N. Y. 16 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 1026 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Elmira, N. Y. in 1907 . 150 Firm Ave., New York, N. Y. Pearl and Water Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 16 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WESLEYAN UNIV ERSITY 11 James Noel Brown . , Hon. Wesley Ulysses Pearne, B.A NI-Ion. Darius Baker, M.A. Rev. David George Downey, D.D. +Rev. John Wesley Lindsay, D.D. 'l'William Perry Billings . +Rev. .Iohn Young Dobbins, D.D. 91- Term Expires in ig Hon. William Connell . . . George Slocum Bennett, M.A. . Charles Lee Rockwell . Rev. Azel Washburn Hazen, D.D. William Edwin Sessions . . John Thomas Porter . . WI-Ion. Martin Augustine Knapp, LL.D. . Abram Winegardner I-Iarris, Sc.D., LL.D. l'Rev. Joel Osmon Sherburn, M.A. . . 1'Rev. Albert Pearne Palmer, M.A. . N Term Expires in ig Rev. Charles Henry Buck, D.D. . . I-Ion. Phineas Chapman Lounsbury, LL.D. George Silas Coleman, M.A. . . Orris King Eldredge . Cyrus Daniel .T ones . . 'Webster Rogers Walkley, M.A. 'Frederic Wilcox Clarke, B.S. . JfRev. Daniel Clark Knowles, D.D. 1'Rev. Frank Mason North, D.D. . . 1'Rev. Isaac Harrison Whittier Wharff, M.A. . tRev. Wilbur Fisk I-Iolmes, M.A, . . . Trustees Elect . 62 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. . . . Middletown . . . Newport, R. I. . 530 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . West Newton, Mass Kingston, Pa Montclair, N. J 08 . Scranton, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Meriden Middletown . Bristol Scranton, Pa Washington, D. C Port Deposit, Md St. lohnsbury, Vt Lowville, N. Y 09 409 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y 257 Broadway, New York, N. Y 2 Tryon Row, New York, N. Y 61 Worth St., New York, N. Y . . . Scranton, Pa 27 Murray St., New York, N. Y 104 South St., Boston, Mass . . Tilton, N. H 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y . . Bangor, Me. . Kennebunk, Me TERM BEGINS IN 1905 Rev. Rev. Rev Bishop Cyrus David Foss, D.D., LL.D. . Bishop Edward Gayer Andrews, D.D., LL.D. . Joseph Elijah King, Ph.D., DD. . . Rev. William Valentine Kelley, D.D. 2043 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa 47 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . , Fort Edward, N. Y 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y 12 OL'LA PODRIDA Hon. Watson Carvosso Squire, B.A. . Seattle, Wash. Albert Randolph Crittenden . , . . Middletown tStephen Henry Olin, LL.D. . . 32 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. +Char1e5 Sgott, JL, M,A, , . . 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. +Rev, Andrew Jackson Coultas, Jr., M.A. . 92 Comstock Ave., Providence, R. I. Note-Trustees whose names are marked with a 'lt were elected by the alumni, those whose names are marked with a t were elected by the patronizing conferences 5 all others were elected by the Board of Trustees. The term of office is five years, the official year beginning on the Monday preceding the annual Commencement. Committees of thc Board of Trustees GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. Brad.fOrd Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Hon. Wesley Ulysses Pearne, B.A. Hon. David Ward Northrop, M.A. John Emory Andrus, B.A. Charles Lee Rockwell Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, LL.D. William Edwin Sessions Rev. David George Downey, D.D. Rev. Azel Washburn Hazen, D.D. Stephen Henry Olin, LL.D. Cephas Brainerd Rogers Rev. Frank Mason North, D.D. Hon. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL.D, LOCAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. William Edwin Sessions Hon. David Ward Northrop, M.A. Rev. Azel Washbum Hazen, D.D. Charles Lee Rockwell Cephas Brainerd Rogers Hon. Wesley Ulysses Pearne, B.A. FINANCE COMMITTEE Henry Cruise Murphy Ingraham, LL.D. Hon. George Greenwood Reynolds, LL.D. Orris King Eldredge Rev. Charles Henry Buck, D.D. Charles Lee Rockwell COMMITTEE ON THE BOARD OF INSTRUCTION Rev. Bishop Cyrus David Foss, D.D., LL.D. Rev. James Monroe Buckley, D.D., LL.D, Stephen Henry Olin, LL.D. John Emory Andrus, B.A. Rev. Frank Mason North, D.D. VISITING COMMITTEE George Silas Coleman, M.A. Rev. Herbert Welch, D.D. PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE THE FACULTY 8 THE Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D., President C23 N. CJ 325 High St. A. V. Stout Professor of Moral Philosophy B.A,, Lawrence University, 1870, M.A., ad eundem, Wesleyan University, 18945 Ph.D., Boston University, 1881 g D.D., Northwestern University, 1884, Yale University, 1901, LL.D. Lawrence University, 1889 3 President of Lawrence University, 1883-89g President of Wesleyan University, 1889--3 LPBK. ' John Monroe Van Vleck, LL.D., C22 O. HJ 168 Church St. Fisk Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Emerilus B.A., Wesleyan University, 1850, M.A., 18535 LL.D., Northwestern University, 1876, Wesleyan University, 1900g Assistant in Nautical Almanac office, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1850-S33 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1853-575 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1858-5 Member of Astronomische Gesellschaft 5 Fellow of Ameri- can Association for Advancement of Scienceg Member of Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America, Member of American Mathematical Society, Member of Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences 5 KDNQ 5 IIPBK. 1 Jane A. Seney Professor of Greek Language and Literature Marcus L. Taft Professor of the German' Language and Literature Instructor in Elocution Rev. William North Rice, Ph.D., LL.D., C11 J. I-1.9 31 College Place G. I. Seney Professor of Geology B.A., Wesleyan University, 1865, Ph.D., Yale University, 1867, LL.D., Syracuse University, 1886, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1866-67g University of Berlin, 1867-68, Professor of Geology and Natural History, Wesleyan University, 1867-84, Zoological work with 16 OLLA PODRIDA United States Fish Commission, 1873-74 5 Geological and Zoological investigation in the Bermudas, 1876-775 Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University, 1884 -5 President of Board of Education of Middletown City School District, 1885-915 Assistant Geologist United States Geological Survey, employed in study of Connecticut Triassic, 1891-92 5 President of American Society of Naturalists, 1891 5 Member of Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences 5 Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science 5 Geological Society of America 5 Super- intendent of State Geological and Natural History Survey of Connecticut, 1903 -5 fl'N9 5 4938. Wilbur Olin Atwater, Ph,D. t2 J. H.J . . 226 Washington St. Beach Professor of Chemistry B.A., Wesleyan University, 18655 Ph.D., Yale University, 18695 Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1868-69 5 Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1869-71 5 Professor of General and Agricultural Chemistry, East Tennessee, 1871-735 Professor of Chemistry, Maine State College, 18735 Instructor in Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1873-745 Professor of Chemistry, Wes- leyan University, 1874--5 Director of Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, 1875-775 Honorary Curator, United States National Museum, 18795 Director of Storrs Experiment Station, 1888-5 Director Office Experiment Stations, United States Department of Agriculture, 1888-915 Special Agent United States Department of Labor, 18895 Special Agent United States Department of Agriculture, 18915 Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science5 Foreign Member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Agriculture, Corresponding Member of the Russian Imperial Academy of Medicine 5 -DNC' Q fI1BK. Caleb Thomas Winchester, L.H.D., t21 F. HJ 342 High St. Olin Professor of English Literature B.A., Wesleyan University, 18695 M.A., Wesleyan University, 18725 L.H.D., Dickin- son College, 1891, University of Leipzig, 18805 Librarian, Wesleyan University, 1869-735 Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Wesleyan University, 1873-905 Professor of English Literature, 1890-5 Donovan Lecturer on English Literature in the Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91, 1891-92, 1894-95, 1899-19005 Lecturer on English Literature in Wells College, 1885-5 Associate General Editor of the Athenaeum Press Series of English Classics, 1893-5 Member of the Committee for the Revision of the Hymnal of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, 1900-01 5 WPT, LPBK. Morris Barker Crawford, M.A. C538 S. LJ 197 High St. Foss Professor of Physics B.A., Wesleyan University, 18745 M.A., Wesleyan University, 18775 Tutor in Mathe- matics, Wesleyan University, 1874-775 Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1877-805 Instructor in Physics, 1880-81 5 Associate Professor of Physics, 1881-845 Professor of Physics, 1884- 5 University of Berlin, 1895-965 JYN95 IIJBK, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 17 Herbert William Conn, Ph.D. 45 J. HJ . . 167 High St. Daniel Ayres Professor of Biology B.A., Boston University, 1881 , Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1884 , M. A., ad eundem, Wesleyan University, 1894, Director Johns Hopkins Summer Laboratory, 1884, Instructor in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1884-86, Associate Professor of Biology, 1886-88 g Professor of Biology, 1888-, Director of Cold Spring Harbor Summer Biological Laboratory, 1889-97 , Lecturer on Biology, Trinity College, 1888-89, Lecturer on Agricultural Bacteriology, Storrs Agricultural College, 1901- , Secretary of Society of American Bacteriologists, 1899-1902 , Bacteriologist of Storrs Experiment Station, 1901- , Corresponding Editor of Revue Generale du Lait, 1901 , President of Society of American Bacteriologists, 1902-5 HGH? LPBK. Elmer Truesdell Merrill, M.A., C30 F. H. J . . . Portland Robert Rich Professor of the Latin Language and Literature B.A., Wesleyan University, 1881, M,A., 1889, Squire Scholar, Wesleyan University, 1881-82, Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan 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, Wesleyan University, 1888 -, Professor in the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1898-99 , Acting Chairman and Secretary of the Managing Com- mittee of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899 , Chairman, 1900-01 , Vice- President of the American Philological Association, 1903 -, 'UNO , 11413K . Andrew Campbell Armstrong, Ph.D. C26 F. HJ 203 High St. William Griffin Professor of Philosophy B.A., Princeton, 1881 , M.A., Princeton, 1884, M.A., ad eundem, Wesleyan University, 1894, Ph.D. thonoraryj, Princeton, 1896, Fellow in Mental Science, Princeton, 1881-82, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1882-85, University of Berlin, 1885-86, Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1886-87 , Associate Editor of the New Princeton Review, and Instructor in History, Princeton College, 1887-88, Professor of Phil- osophy, Wesleyan University, 1888 -, Co-operating Editor Psychological Review, 1904, fl'BK. William Edward Mead, Ph.D. C27 F. HJ . . 165 Broad St. Waite Professor of the English Language B.A., Wesleyan University, 1881, M.A., 1884, Ph.D., Leipzig, 1889 , Principal of High School, Troy, New York, 1885-87, Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1887-89, Ecole des Chartes in Paris, and British Museum, 1889-90, Associate Professor of the English Language, Wesleyan University, 1890-93, Professor of the English Language, 1893 -, Professor of Middle English, University of Chicago fSurnmer Semester, 19031, Secretary of Pedagogica Section, Modern Language Association of America, 1897-1903 , 'PT , 'l'BK. 18 OLLA PODRIDA William John James, M.A. CLibraryl . 162 Church St. Librarian B.A., Wesleyan University, 1883, M.A., 1886 5 Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1883- 87 5 Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1887-90 5 Instructor in Mathematics, 1890-95 5 Librarian, 1891 -5 President Connecticut Library Association, 1899-01 5 YT 5 QPBK. Frank Walter Nicolson, M.A. C22 N. CJ . . 311 High St. Secretary of the Faculty and Associate Professor of Latin B.A., Mount Allison College, 18835 B.A., Harvard, 18875 M.A., Harvard, 18885 M.A., ad eundem, Wesleyan University, 18945 Instructor in Sanskrit, Harvard, 1888-895 Instructor in Latin, Harvard, 1889-915 Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1891-945 Instructor, 1894-95 5 Associate Professor, 1895-5 Secretary of the Faculty, 18955 Secretary of the Faculty and Associate Professor of Latin, 1899-5 ll'l3K. James Morton Paton, Ph.D. C33 F. I-1.9 . . 20 Oli. Associate Professor of Greek B.A., New York University, 1883, Harvard University, 18845 Ph.D., University of Bonn, 18945 Harvard University, 1884-875 Morton Professor of Latin and French, Middle- bury College, 1887-915 University of Bonn, 1891-92, 1893-945 American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1892-935 Instructor in Greek, Wesleyan University, 1895-985 Associate Professor, 18984-5 Acting Editor of News and Discussions in the American Journal of Arch- aeology, 1903-045 Atl' 5 'l'BK. Walter Parke Bradley, Ph.D. C Chem. Lab.J 256 College St. Professor of Chemistry B.A., Williams, 18845 M.A. ad eundem, Wesleyan University, 18945 Ph.D., University of Goettingen, 18895 University of Goettingen, 1884-85, 1888-895 Assistant in Chemistry, Williams, 1886-88 5 Instructor in Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1889-90 5 Associate Professor, 1890-935 Professor, 1893-5 Zll'5 LIPBK, Edward Burr Van Vleck, Ph. D. C522 O. HJ 151 High St. Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wesleyan University, 18845 Ph.D., University of Goettingen, 18935 Assistant in Practical Physics, Wesleyan University, 1884-855 Johns Hopkins University, 1885-875 Fellow in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1886-875 Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1887-905 University of Goettingen, 1890-935 Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1893-955 Associate Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1895-985 Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1898-5 Member of American Mathematical Society5 KDN95 HDBK. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 19 Oscar Kuhns, L.H.D. C38 P. H.J .... 170 High St. Hollis Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Wesleyan University, 1885, M. A., 1888, Universities of Berlin, Paris and Geneva, 1885-87, Librarian, Wesleyan University, 1887-89, Instructor in Romance Lan- guages, 1889-90, Associate Professor, 1890-93, Professor, 1893-, Universities of Rome and Florence, 1900-01, L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1904, WT, MER, Charlotte Augusta Ayres Professor of Physics Willard Clark Fisher, B.A. Q35 F. HJ . . . 14 O. H. Professor of Economics and Social Science B.A., Cornell, 1888, Fellow in History and Political Economy, Cornell University, 1888-89, 1891-92, Instructor in Economics and Finance, Brown University, 1890-91, Associate Professor of Economics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1892-96, Coun- cilman, City of Middletown, 1903-04, Professor of Economics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1896-, 'PHIL George Davis Chase, Ph.D. C26 N. CJ . 308 William St. Associate Professor of Latin B.A., Harvard, 1889, M.A., Harvard, 1895, Ph.D., Harvard, 1897, University of Leipzig, 1897-98, Sub-Master, Bristol Academy, Taunton, Massachusetts, 1889-94, Instructor in Latin, Lawrenceville School, New Jersey, 1898-99, Assistant Professor of Comparative Philology, Cornell University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1901-02, Associate Professor of Latin, Wesleyan University, 1902-. Hedding Professor of History Francis Gano Benedict, Ph.D. C Chem. Lab.l 24 Pearl St. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A., Harvard University, 1893, M.A,, 1894, Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1895, Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1892-94, Instructor in Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1896-1901, Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1901-5 Expert Assistant, Food Investigations, United States Department of Agriculture, QJBK. 20 OLLA PODRIDA Raymond Dodge, Ph.D., C22 F. H.j . . . 78 Lawn Ave. Professor of Psychology B.A., Williams College, 1893, Ph.D., University of Halle, 1896, Graduate and Assistant Librarian, Williams College, 1893-94, University of Halle, 1894-96, Assistant to Professor Erdmann, Psychological Institute, University of Halle, 1896-97, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Ursinus College, 1897-98, Instructor in Philosophy, Wesleyan University, 1898- 99, Associate Professor, 1899-1902, Professor of Psychology, Wesleyan University, 1902-, Co-operating Editor of the Psychological Bulletin. V ' Walter Guyton Cady, Ph.D, C14 S. L.J . 100 High St. Associate Professor of Physics Ph.B., Brown University, 1895, A.M., Brown University, 1896, Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1900, Instructor in Mathematics, Brown University, 1895-97, Magnetic Observer, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1900-OZ , Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1902-03 , Associate Professor of Physics, Wesleyan University, 1903 -, .llfll 9 -PBK , EX. Robert Herndon Fife, Jr., Ph.D, 434 P. HJ . 240 College St. B.A. and M.A., University of Virginia, 1895 , Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1901 , Instructor in English and German, St. Alban's School, Radford, Virginia, 1895-98, Goettingen and Leipzig, 1898-1901, Instructor in German, Western Reserve University, 1901-03, Asso- ciate Professor of German, Wesleyan University, 1903 -. Ralph Clewell Super, M.A. L17 O. H.J Tutor in Modern Languages B.A., Ohio University, 1896 , M.A., Ohio University, 1897, Universities of Jena, Leipzig, 1896-98, Paris, Grenoble tCertificat d'etudes francaisl, Madrid, 1898-1901, Instructor in Romance Languages, Cincinnati University, 1901, Tutor in Modern Languages, Wesleyan University, 1902 -, IILXG, I George Matthew Dutcher, Ph.D. C16 F. HJ . 19 O. H. Associate Professor of History B.A., Cornell University, 1897, Ph.D, Cornell University, 1903, Assistant in English History, Cornell University, 1898-1900, President White Fellow in History, Cornell University, 1900-01 , Associate Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1901 -, flflili. Samuel Ward Loper, M.A. C13 J. HJ . . 263 William St. Curator of the Museum M.A. lhonoraryj, Trinity College, 1882, Graduate Study, Wesleyan University, 1889-91, Instructor in Geology, Trinity College, 1890-91 , Assistant Geologist, United States Geological Survey, 1891-93, Field Work on United States Geological Survey, 1895-98, Assistant Curator ofthe Museum, Wesleyan University, 1893-94, Curator, 1894 -. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 21 William Merrill Esten, M.S. . . . Lawn Ave. Assistant in Biology B.S., Wesleyan University, 1894, M. S., 1896 , Special Agent in United States Department Exhibition and Demonstration of Bacteriology in the Experiment Station Division at 'World's Columbian Exposition, 1893 , Student and Instructor in Histology, Marine Laboratory, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 1894-95 , Assistant in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1894 -, Professor of Biology, Chautauqua College, 1897-98 5 Assistant in Bacteriology, Storrs Agricultural College, 4'l', fI'BK. Burton Howard Camp, B.A .... 311 High St. Instructor in Mathematics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1901, Instructor in Mathematics, Exeter Academy, 1901-02, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902-03, Instructor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1904-, 'l'N0, IIFBK. Samuel Foss I-Iolmes, Ph.B .... 60 N. C. Assistant in English Ph.B., Wesleyan University, 1904, Assistant in English, Wesleyan University, 1904-- AKE, IIYBK. 1 Alfred Ludvig Gunderson, B.A.' . . 13 O. I-I. Assistant in Physics B.A., Stanford University, 1897, Graduate Student, University of Minnesota, 1897-8- Assistant in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1904-. : George Paget Owen Fenwick, B.A. . . 313 William St. Assistant in Chemistry B.A., University of New Brunswick, 1902. Ernestine Rose, B.A. . . . 178 Church St. Assistant Librarian B,A., Wesleyan University, 1902, B.L,S., New York State Library School, 1904- Assistant Librarian, Wesleyan University, 1904- , AAA. Horace Cheney Swan, M.D. tGymnasiumJ 33 Park Place Director of the Gymnasium M.D., Tufts Medical College, 1903, Director of the Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, 1903-5 QJGX. I. Frank Pearl Fletcher, B.A., Plymouth, N. H. . Biology, Geology, Chemistry Asa Russell Gifford, B.A., Middletown . Philosophy, English Literature Alfred Ludvig Gunderson, B.A. fLeland Stanfordw Middletown . Physics, Mathematics Alfred Augustine Gustafson, B.S., Middletown Chemistry, Physics Samuel Foss Holmes, Ph.B., Middletown . English Literature, English Language 5 Foss House 240 College St. 13 O. H. 88 Wyllys Ave. 60 N. C. Howard Lawton Knight, B.S. fMassachusetts Agricultural College 2 Gardner, Mass. Chemistry, Economics William Henry Leslie, B.A., Middletown . Chemistry Howard Stimson Packard, B.A., Springfield, Mass. Greek, Latin Harrie Albert Pratt, B.A., Middletown . Chemistry Shin-Ichi Takaki, B.A.S. CHarvardJ, Tokio, Japan Chemistry Henry Adelbert White, B.A., Assembly Park, N. Y. English Literature, Philosophy 64 Church St- 13 Cross St. Jfffv' House 66 Wyllys Ave. 313 William St. 54 N. C. CULLEGY, D UDY 24 OLLA PODRIDA Undergraduate Organization President Stewart F Hancock '05 Secretary-Treasurer Martin H. Knapp, '05 STEWNART F. HANCOCK ARTIN H. KNAPP f Senate Stewart F. Hancock, '05 . Chairman Charles W. Atwater, '06 . Secretary Clarence E. Hancock, '06 Stewart F. Hancock, '05 Howard B. Field, '05 George A. Reynolds, '05 James M. Yard, '05 John M. Davis, '05 . Harry N. French, '05 Clarence H. Tryon, '05 Howard L. Winslow, '05 . Clarence E. Hancock, '06 Charles W. Atwater, '06 . Leonard S. Downey, '07 Lorenzo C. Streeter, '07 . Harry A. Dresser, '08 . . . Treasurer President of College Body . President of Senior Class . Editor of Argus . President of Y. M. C. A. Manager of Football Team Membership Membership Membership . Elected to Elected to . Elected to President of Junior Class Membership . Elected to President of Sophomore Class . Elected to Membership President of Freshman Class 6 0 CHIOI' 26 OLLA PODRIDA Senior History UR natural modesty forbids our entering into any extravagant account of our college life, and yet, we must be honest. Four years ago, when this sylvan scene first became the theatre of our activities, we were called, beside other things, the smallest class of recent years. We have continued to grow smaller in numbers, but big with the qualities of manliness. It is unseemly in Seniors to boast of their achievements, but we are justly proud of our victories in athletics and debate. The reorganization of the College Body, with all the good it indicates for Wesleyan, the Jun- ior Drarnatics and the Sophomore Hop are examples of our intelligent and enthusiastic interest for the welfare of old Wesleyan. We cannot say that we are content, for we see many things that better men could have done better, and yet, some things that better men have not done so well. If we have pleased you as much as you have pleased us we are happy, though many of us, as we answer this last curtain call, can say with Thackeray, Ah, Vanitas Vanitaturn! which of us is happy in this world? Which of us has his desire, or, having it, is satisfied? Come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is played out. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Seniors Ollicers Howard B. Field . . . President George B. Neumann . . Vice-President Howard L. Winslow Secretary and Treasurer HONVARD B. FIELD Members Hanford Curtis Adams, CC ll College Place ' Bedford Station, N Class Baseball Team 4235 Class Squad lljg A727215 Board f3, 4lg Preliminary Honors in Mathematics 13.3. Henry Foster Adams, WV 'W' House Clifton Springs, N. Y. HKTQ 9NEg Class Baseball Team C255 Class Tennis Champion Cljg Varsity Tennis Team f3j. 28 OLLA PODRIDA Walter Sinclair Adams, HW! lftffl House Salem, Mass HNlCg Class Football Team 11, 23, Class :Base- ball Team 123, Class Basketball Team 11, 23, Captain 11 23. James Sidney Ames, 44-W' 250 High St. Binghamton, N. Y KP, BNIB, S and S, Class Football Team 11, 233 Class Squad 12, 3, 43, Leader 13, 4, re- signed3, Junior Promenade Committee, German Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary-Treasurer 13, resignedlg Dramatics 1333 Treasurer Junior Dramatics 133, President Dramatic Club 1433 Banjo Club 11, 23, Leader 1235 Chairman Senior Ball Committee 143, Pipe Ceremony, Class Day. Frank Chester Becker, WNW 246 High St. Plymouth, Pa Class Squad 11, 23, Preliminary Honors in Classics 1233 Phi Beta Kappa Prize 133. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 29 ,Allen Reynolds Bishop, MW 250 High St. Baltimore, Md. HKT5 ZLD5 ET3 Mystical Seveng Varsity Base- ball Team Q2, 3l, Class Team il, 215 Class Squad Ill, Class Basketball Team 1455 President Tennis Association Q4lg Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee l3lg Junior Promenade Com- mitteeg Senior Ball Committee, Banjo Club C2lg Mandolin Club Q3, 4jg German Club C3, 455 Assistant Manager Dramatics f3l . John 727 House Minn S. Cornell, Jr., MW 250 High St. Brooklyn, N HKT 3 ,Banjo Club l2jg Drarnatics L3J. Franklin Boyd, JTJ Fitchburg, Mass 30 OLLA PODRIDA John Mclntyre Davis, -4-W 250 High St. Brooklyn, N. Y. l HKT5 Zdfg S and Sq Manager Varsity Football Team 141, Business Manager OLLA PODRIDAg Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook 149, Manager Debate Teams 14, resignedlg Manager Class Track Team 133, College Senate 143, Delegate Boston Alumni Banquet 14lg Chairman Class Day Committee. John Bates Eyster, JT-l -17'-' House York, Pa. HKT5 Zlllg ET, Varsity Football Team 11, 2, 3, 43, Captain 143, Class Football Team 115, Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 31, Class Track Team 11, 2, 3l, Marshal, Class Day. Nathan Hayes Fairchild, -4-W 250 High St. Syracuse, N. Y. KT, UNE, Class Squad 11, 21, Leader 141, Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee 14l. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 31 Allan Ferguson, W' 205 S. Main St. Middletown, Conn. Howard Brigham Field, 'VV 'VV House East Hampton, Conn 'KTQ 9NEg C and Cg Mystical Seveng Class Base- ball Team Cul, ZD, Captain fl, 2, resignedjg Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team QBJ, Manager f4Dg Vice-President Wesleyan University I. A. A. L3lg Assistant Business Manager Weslfjfan LifK7'lZ7jl Ibionlhly f3D, Business Manager f4Jg, Class President, f4lg College Senate 1455 Cup Ceremony, Class Day. Daniel Roy Freeman, Jlliff Jlfla' House Ontario, Cal. Zllfg Class Football Team L2jg Class Basketball Team f3Qg Class Squad Q2Jg Junior Exhibitiong Declarnation Contest Cl, Z, 3lg Fi1'St P1526 Junior Exhibitiong Hibbard Prizeg One-half F0rCI1SiC lDeclamation Prize C31 , Stewart Freeman Hancock, JAN' 250 High St Syracuse, N. Y. OLLA PODRIDA Harry Nichols French, -WE Ll WE House Bridgeport, Conn. HKT5 ZfD5 C and C5 Mystical Seven5 Class Track Team Cl, 21, Manager C215 Class Relay Team C315 Class Squad C215 College Senate C415 Chairman Washington's Birthday Banquet Corn- mittee C415 German Club CZ, 3, 415 Senior Ball Committee5 Presentations, Class Day. RT, GND , C and C , Mystical Seven 5 President College Body C415 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C31, Manager C415 Class Baseball Team C21, Manager C115 Secretary College Debating Society C31, President C415 President Williams-Wesleyan Debating League C315 Williams-Wesleyan Debate Team CZ, 3, 415 Syracuse- Wesleyan Debate Team C315 College Debate CZ, 315 Class Debate Team C215 Class President C315 Delegate New York Alumni Banquet C415 Undergraduate Speaker Washing- ton's Birthday Banquet C415 Declamation Contest Cl, 213 Junior Ex.hibition5 Sophomore Hop Committee5 f17g'Zt5 Board C35 415 OLLA PODRIDA Board C31, Business Manager C3, resigned15 German Club C3, 415 College Senate C3, 415 Sherman Prizeg Camp Prize5 Class Day President. Samuel Ward Harris, Jr., 'VV 'VV House Fitchburg, Mass Class Basketball Team C11 5 Class Day Committee. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 33 William Mortimer Heisler, 'VV 'f 7' House Philadelphia Glee Club ll, Z, 3, 415 Junior Exhibition 1315 Declamation Contest C319 Parker Prize 131. Ernest George Nosworthy Holmes, CC 25 N. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa OLLA PODRIDA Board Cresigned1g Class Day Committee. I Henry Alfred Holmes, MF LINE House Kent's Hill, Me. Junior Exhibition, Declarnation Contest CZ, 315 Preliminary Honors in Classics CZ1. 34 OLLA PODRIDA Donald Gilbert Hoyt, H917 Class Squad! QU. Harold Wardwell Hoyt, JK5 -Nfl? House Stamford, Conn. Class Squad Qljg Class Day Committee. Howard Emery Ambler Jones, -17'-F 287 College St. Middletown, Conn H011 House Lansingburg, N. Y WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 35 Howard Wilson Kendall, J7'-1 J7'-1 House Troy, N. Y Class Squad tl, 255 Wesfzfyan Lite:-avjf Illclfzfllly Board 13, 43, Editor-in-Chief OLLA PODRIDA. Kl'3 9NEg C and C3 S and Sp OLLA PODRIDA Boardg University Secretary-Treasurer HH, Class President QZlg Chairman Junior Pro- menade Committeeg German Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary-Treasurer t3j, President t4lg Chairman mittee, Dramatics t3l, Manager t3lg Orator, Class Day. ' Ralph Wendell Leighton, -17'-l -17'-1 House Portland, Me. Class Track Team 1233 Glee Club LZ, 3, 453 President Musical Association 1455 Dramatics QSM Senior Ball Committee, Class Day Committee. Martin Hobart Knapp, 'VV 'VV House Syracuse, N. Sophomore Hop Committee, Senior Ball Corn- Y 36 oLLA PODRIDA .V'f Lodge Ralph Edward Martin, -lflff .lfliff Wltg XT, Class Football Team 429, Varsity Track Team 11, 2, 3l, Captain i3, 42 Class Track Team l1,Z, 3l, Captain i3', Manager t1,Z'g Class Basketball Team 12, 3, 4lg Class Squad tl, Zlg Glee Club CZ, 3, 41, Treasurer Musical Associa- tion t3lg Varsity Relay Team 11, 3, 45, Captain l3, 4lg Class Relay Team f3r, Captain 131, College Record Quarter Mile. Ralph lfl-I ll House House Amherst, Mass, Class Squad fly. Walter Ricks Littell, -W' Cooperstown, N. OLLA PODRIDA Board, Class Day Committee. Hooker Mix, lftffl Stamford, Conn Y WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 37 Julian Cephas Morgan, lwlf HW! House Stamford, Conn. ZIIJ 9 Varsity Baseball Team f2, 35 9 Class Baseball Team fl, 25, Captain 1253 Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee C459 Class Day Committee. . Victor Caryl Myers, Jlflf Jffff House Buskirk, N. Y ' 14172715 Board KS, 45. George Avery Neeld, 4'1VH 246 High St. B Middletown, Conn. UKTg Zfbg XT, Mystical Seveng Varsity Track Team Cl, 2, 353 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 35, Captain C255 Class Basketball Team C15g Class Squad Q1, 255 Class Gymnast, 0.59 Wesleyafz Liferary Monlhly Board C3, 455 Class President f35g Junior Exhibition. . 5 38 OLLA PODRIDA fri' George Bradford Neumann, -17'-1 -17'-1 House New Britain, Conn Class Squad 11, Zi, Leader 11, 215 Secretary- Treasurer W. U. I. A. A. 131, President 14-lg Manager Debate Teams 14lg College Senate 147g Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee 12, 3, 4 resignedlg Junior Exhibitiong Ivy Orator, Class Day. Herman Frederick Onthrup, 'VV House !Middletown, Conn. NVQ ,119Nl'Ig C and C3 Mystical Seveng Varsity Football Team 12, 35g Class Football Team 11, 23, Captain 12 resignedlg Class President 1215 Chairman Class Cannon-Scrap Committee 1235 Junior Promenade Committeeg Senior Ball Com- mitteeg German Club 143. John Arthur Randall, lff ll WW House Portland, Me. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 39 George Greenwood Reynolds, Zd, 'MW 246 High St. Brooklyn, N. Y. lIK'l', ZW, Manager Williams-Wesleyan Debate 137, Alternate Syracuse-Wesleyan Debate Q3Jg Alternate Williams-Wesleyan Debate f4lg College Debate 1315 rlfjgvzs Board f3, 41, Editor-in- Chief f4lg OLLA PODRIDA Boardg Chairman Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee 143, College Senate C453 Junior Exhibition, Ayers Prize, Rice Prize, Johnston Prize, Walkley Prize, Historian, Class Day. - Horace Jacobs Rice, WLW7 246 High St. Springfield, Mass Varsity Track Team ll, Zlg Class Team Q1, ZH, Prophet, Class Day. Robert Henry Rippere, AW' -Ui Lodge . Brooklyn, N. Varsity Track Team Q21 3 Class Track Team Q1,2l g Class Squad Cljg Class President Q3jg Junior Ex hibition 5 Preliminary Honors in Classics. v 40 OLLA PODRIDA JTJ House Binghamton, N. Y. mm Charles Augustus Russell, JT-1 JTJ 'House Norwood, Mass HKT. Harry Gregory Seides, -17'-1 Ray Oscar Stephens, 'VV 'VV House Clifton Springs, N. I'lKT 5 Class Baseball Team ll, Zig Class Squad 11,259 Mandolin Club f1,Z,3,4l, Leader 141. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 41 Ernest Melville Swett, 'MW 245 High St. South Paris, Me. Francis Lambert Thornberry, 'WU fff ff House Bridgeport, Conn Class Baseball Team Cl, Zlg Senior Ball Com- mittee. Edward Ross Tracy, CC q 5 Foss House Syracuse, N. Y. 42 OLLA PODRIDA Burr cle Forest Vail, -4-W 250 High St. llK'l' 5 Zfl' 5 ET 3 S and S 3 Varsity Football Team t4Jg Class Football Team t1,2l: German Club L4 resigned.l Clarence Howard Tryon, fftfff WW House Meriden, Conn Class Baseball Team tl, 29, Class Basketball Team Q3, 45, Captain 131, Manager 143, Wes- leyan Lift'7'!Z7jl Mofzflzly Board t3, 4l, Editor-in- Chief f4lg OLLA PODRIDA Boardg College Senate 14.1, Poet, Class Day. Peckville, Pa. Henderson Edmund Van Surdam, JN2' li I' g GNE g C and C, Varsity Football Team 12, 3, 4lg Class Football Team ll, 21, Captain tl, 215 Varsity Track Team 12, 33, Class Track Team tl, 2, 3lg Class Relay Team t3lg Class Basketball Team il, Z, 3, 41, Captain t4lg Class Squad 123, OLLA PODRIDA Board g College Senate tljg Junior Promenade Committee, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Leader K3, 415 German Club K3, 4Jg Sophomore Hop Committee, Choragus, Class Day. Jffff House Hoosick Falls, N. Y fri ' WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Howard Leighton Winslow, CC 11 College Place Woodford's, Me. Class Squad 1215 OLLA PODRIDA Board 5 Col- lege Senate i4l5 Secretaryg Class Day. Thomas Alexander West, J7'-I -17'-1 House Saco , WV James Maxon Yard House Farmingdale, N. J. ZCP5 ET5 Mystical Seven5 Manager Class Base- ball Team 1255 Class Track Team 1255 Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team 131, Manager 14j5 Assistant Manager OLLA PODRIDA5 Class President 1315- College Senate 13, 435 President Y. M. C. A. 14J. Q45 VIEW OF M IDDLETOWN Tlgzmior X f 46 OLLA PODRIDA unior History CCORDING to Carlyle the history of a nation is the biography of its great men, and in the same sense this might apply to a class. We shake ourselves, and look around to see who our great men are. In Fisk Hall, when our neighbors trample over us to get to their seats, We realize that we have some 1'-9Cff'l'77l 41' great men in the class, but modesty, and fear of personal vio- lence cause us to withhold mention of these, thus preventing a truly Car- lylean history. We might enumerate the achievements of the class in the Biblical fashion of K' By faith Moses begat Abraham, by faith- and so on ad libitum C we do know our bibles. J After all, the achievements of a class, as such, show only in a small measure, its real spirit or Worth-at least in under-class days. What a class is, and the spirit it shows-these things are the barometer which foretells the future of the class. The class of 1906 has undoubtedly had its share of good fortune along lines of class prominence, but this in itself does not count for so much as the fact that every man in the class gets into it and whoops it up. The most agreeable part of our class life is the smokers we have. These are the source of the spirit fires which keep our hearts burning with enthusiasm for 1906 and for Wesleyan. Any single class is destined all too soon to become a part of that body which being dead, yet speaketh -or in other words alumni, but the lasting part of a class-its spirit-may descend upon other generations. Our fondest hope is to proudly pledge the dear old name and prove our worth to her. CLASS OF 1906 48 OLLA PODRIDA CLARENCE E. HANCOCK Arthur Ray Anderson, YT 'Harold De Forest Arnold, C C 'Charles Woodard Atwater, fl'Nf'l 'Russell Bailey, ATA 'Wilbur Stone Beeman, C C William Ebenezer Bell, C C Earl Maltby Benson, B61 l'l 'George Imlay Bodine, Jr., APT frRaymond Wolcott Bristol, fl-vi' 'James Edward Butler Samuel Curtis Campaigne, KDNU Theron Alvord Clements, NPT 'I'Ralph Martin Cole, --XA4' Jesse Vancleft Cooper, BHU 'Arthur Kent Dearborn, KDNGJ Lester Francis Deming, ATA 'Ward Percy Gammons,,BUll 'Gordon Gray Gatch, LPN6 +Manuel Henry Gonsalves, C C 'Robert Gray Goodman, KPNFJ Clarence Brainerd Guy, XXI' 'George Henry Hamilton, C C Clarence Eugene Hancock, AAG' Warren Lucius Harlow, B917 George Edwin Heath, ATA Ira Prouty Ingraham, C C Benjamin Murley Johns, CPFA 'William Armour Johnston, Jr., A A41 uniors Oiliccrs Clarence E. Hancock . President S. Curtis Campaigne . . Vice-President George I. Bodine . Secretary and Treasurer Members Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Central Village Middletown Bound Brook, N. J. West Brookfield, Mass. Hamilton, Bermuda West Winfield, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Cazenovia, N. Y. Tottenville, S. I. Union, N. Y. Middletown Berlin Methuen, Mass. Washington, D. C. Acushnet, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Middletown West Brattleboro, Vt. Syracuse, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Everett, Mass. Guilford Centre, Vt. Shickshinny, Pa. Prince's Bay, N. Y, tl'T House ll College Place 246 High St, ATA House 11 College Place 297 College St. HGH House NPT House ANP House Chafee House 246 High St. YT House .XA41 House BQU House 246 High St. ATA House BQU House 246 High St. 297 College St. 246 High St. XXI' Lodge 11 College Place AA4' House B911 House ATA House 15 Foss House 72 Church St. AM? House WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 49 i'William Henry Long, ATA Sayville, L. I. 361 High St. 'l'Laurence Free McDonald, C C Parkton, Md. 58 N. C. Albert Mann, Jr., WT Washington, D. C. TT House Ellis Hoagland Martin, ll1Nl-J Port Jervis, N. Y. 246 High St. 1'Harold Clifton Martin, AKE Amherst, Mass. AKE House 1-Arthur James Monroe, ATA Brattleboro, Vt. ATA House William Gordon Murphy, Jr., AKE Charles Weatherwax Nethaway, A Atl' i'Oliver Taylor Noon, ATA liArthur Elliott Paterson, ATA Newton Manley Perrins, C C William Northcote Phillips, NPT 1'Charles Frank Phipps, TNG? Henry Boardman Powell, Jr., AA4' Frank Eggleston Robbins, BGII 'Hoshua Lester Robins, ATA Guy Wnght Rogers, NPT Charles Robert Sawyer, ATA i DWight Milton Sawyer, ATA Jesse Ernest Shaw, C C George Wiley Sherburn, NPT i'Reginald Heber Stow, APT JrFerdinand Richard Streber, AAfl1 Frank Harold Syrett, KUNG James Martin Talbot, 'PNG i'Elwood Idell Terry, C C Charles Mabbett Travis, AKE George Wood Vinal, AKE Frederick Franklin Voorhees, C C JfClifford Le Grande Waite, A All' 'Lester Reuben Weeks, AA4' 'tJames William Weld, C C JfErnest Burr Wheeler, ATA 4'James Augustus Wilson, C C Frederick Warren Wright, TNG B. L. Aldridge H . S. Biddle R. M. Bisbee R. G. Caldwell P. J. Carman A. P. Cobb T. W. Coote H. C. Cushman W. B. Davis Brooklyn, N. Y. Middletown Everett, Mass. Middletown Seymour Frederick, Md. Milton, Mass. Clearfield, Pa. Westfield, Mass. Sand Lake, N. Y. Forksville, Pa. Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. East Longmeadow, Mass. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Cromwell Honduras, C. A. Montclair, N. J. Newark, N. J. Claverack, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Farmingdale, N. J. Middletown Syracuse, N, Y. Saranac Lake, N, Y, New Britain Calhoun, Ala. Mansfield, Ohio Former Members R. W. Forbes B. Frazer Goldbacker G. N. Haasz A. J. Hanlon M Haviland B. Kilbourn L. Lafferrander N. Meyers AKE House 35 Park Place 317 William St. 110 Main St. 11 College Place AVI' House 246 High St. AAQD House B911 House ATA House VY House ATA House ATA House 28 N. C. NPT House WT House AAIP House 246 High St. 246 High St. 58 N. C. AKE House AKE House 59 N. C. 15 Cresent St. AND House 11 College Place ATA House 7 Foss House 246 High St. R. Nelson E. Peieff W. Scofield E. Stevens P. Voss B. Wade R. Waterbury . Walker G. Weeks SCOTT HALL Y X 'cf' 77' .Lf we -hif- giv- -'-Ng? Y- Xf ?' 5 -X'-J oph 52 OLLA PODRIDA Sophomore History Up the Stream of Adversity we Paddle to Success. HIS adage kind Providence has left to our sageness to demonstrate. We have done so cheerfully. Freshie will recognize the truth of at least part of the aphorism. As we peer into the retrospectroscope, we see again Old Doc's cart miraculously mounting the stairs to No. 22. We see an irate faculty, vainly seeking to enter their sanctuary, punching keys at puttied keyholes and muttering Open Sesames, that neither open nor sesame. Ah, Adversity! When the storm cleared, twenty censures had been laid upon thy altar, while the college teams cried out in their suffering. Listen! Borne upon the gentle Zephyr comes a howling by night and early morning. The grinds were disturbed in their midnight vigils, so Sampson Faculty felled another supporting pillar to the ground. We mourn thee, Sphinx. Then comes another vision, painful vision. Harken while I tell the story, Of the sack of Middle I-Iaddam, Of the noctural incursion By a band of stealthy-No, I will not go on. Let the parent rehearse the harrowing tale of ghostly night-gowns, one-horse shays, hobgoblin lawyers, and reluctantly paid extortions to frighten disobedient children. Enough to say, we paid the fine, and came through it all to our last misfortune, the Freshman Parade. Alas, poor Yorick, we mourn two more. Such is our story, our catalogue of adversities. Despite them all, we have performed creditably. Our defeats when we were young and dis- united are excusable, our victories worthy of praise. The football team, the baseball team, the debate team-Oh, what's the use? We have been transformed from the rough conglomerate into the granite rock- We stand today as we have ever stood, though with greater ability, for 1907 as an integral part, and for old Wesleyan as a whole, and We are prepared to exert for both the best fibre that is in us. CLASS OF 1907 54 OLLA PODRIDA I ,,.A-.,.- f ffl 'r Wig LEONARD S. DOWNEY Benjamin Pettengill Adams, CIINO Harold Douglass Allen, KPNO Ray Rood Allen, CDNO XHiland Garfield Batcheller, 'PT 'Joseph Clair Beebe, AA4' l'Adolph Burnett Benson, QDNG Russell Forrest Bower, Amir Ernest Lyman Bragg, BQH 'iWalter Henry Brown, ol'T i'Sanford Wendell Carhart, Xl' 'Ralph Snow Carpenter, BQTI Herbert Clayton Chamberlain, AA'l1 illoseph Wardell Chasey i'Carl Willis Clark, AHB Harold Deming Clark, All li ilohn Scarlett Clarke, YT iEdward Fratus Congdon, ATA Howard Albert Corey, C C l'Charles George Crane, AA4' Benjamin Franklin Dickisson, C C 'fLeonard Seaman Downey, Alill 'iwilliam Guy Fellows, ATA Edwin Anderson Field, C C VfRaymond Lalor Forman, AA'l' 'Thomas Baker Gibb, ATA Harry Miles Gordy, C C Sophornores Ollicers Leonard S. Downey . President Arthur B. Haley, . , . Vice-President Howard A. Corey . Secretary and Treasurer Members Rochester, N. Y. 246 High St. Tolland 246 High sf. West Nanticoke, Pa. 246 High St. Fort Edward, N. Y. 38 N. C. Meriden 250 High st. Berlin Berlin Cincinnati, O. 250 High St. Hudson, N. H. BQTI House Brooklyn, N. Y. NPT House Albany, N. Y. Xl' Lodge Milton, Mass. HGH House New York, N. Y. 250 High St. N. Long Branch, N. J. 59 N. C. Westville Center, N. Y. ARE House East Haven W. Orange, N. J. New Haven Farmington, Me. Newark, N. J. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Stamford Trenton, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Salisbury, Md. .XKE House 58 Wyllys Ave. 20 N. C. 28 N. C. 250 High st. Z5 N. C. AHB House 30 N. C. 62 N. C. 56 N. C. ATA House 41 N. C. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY .55 Arthur Benjamin Haley, BQH Portland, Me. B611 Hguse Joseph Willis Hawley, BSU Dorranceton, Pa. B911 House Arthur Percy Hickcox, AKE Watertown AKE House Harold McIlveen Horton, QJN9 East Greenwich, R. I. 246 High St. Herbert Nagle Howard, ATA Middletown ATA House George Henry Ingraham, C C Guilford Center, Vt. 15 Foss House 'Edward Allen Jennings New York, N. Y. 57 N. C. Harry Wellington Laidler, C C Brooklyn, N. Y. 35 Park Place 'Adelbert Llewellyn Leathers, C C Orrington, Me. Gymnasium Earle Leslie Legg, AKE Roslindale, Mass. 48 N. C. Clarence Paul McClelland, AA-l' Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 56 N. C. Olin Foss McCormick, 'PT Hartford 38 N. C. Henry Trumbower MacLean, HHH I-Iackettstown, N. J. 63 N. C. NFloyd Josiah Miller, C C Oneonta, N. Y. 30 N. C. JfGeorge Lewis Mylchreest, C C Middletown 9 Brainerd Ave. JfWalter Charles North, APT Syracuse, N. Y. 'PT House Joseph Walter Northrop, Jr., ATA Bridgeport ATA House Walter Patten, AAG! Providence, R. I. 56 N. C, 1'Williaxn Harold Peterson, KUNG Pine Bush, N. Y. 317 William St. Earle Linus Rich, al'T Cattaraugus, N. Y. WPT House Howard Arnold Seckerson, KIJNQ Brooklyn, N. Y. 246 High St. 'Arthur Seybolt, Xl' Oneonta, N. Y. KAI' Lodge Rosevelt Rensselaer Sherwood, C'C Albany, N. Y. , 41 N. C. John Davis Smith, C C Young Chalmers Smith, AKE i'SEdgar Storms, Jr. XY 'Lorenzo Collington Streeter, Xl' Jesse Merrill Tebbetts, ATA 1iI'Iarry Phillips Trevithick, C C Frank Adolph Vansciver, C C Bayard Howard Veazey, C C Daniel Willrins TNG 'Addison Wetherald Williamson, C 1'Daniel Woodhead, B611 E. L. Armstrong H. A. Bolton S. P. Brush R. B. Cramer M. S. Davis C. H. DuBois B. V. Edwards T. F. Freeman O. S. Gerard C Canton Center Middlebury, Vt, Scarborough-on-Hu Troy, N. Y. Lower Cabot, Vt. Middletown Philadelphia, Pa. Middletown Belchertown, Mass. Waterport, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Former Members J. E. H C. G. R R R H. Gould O. Harned L. Higgins Hutchins M. Knox D. Leonard R. Parish H. Reareley dson, 305 William St. AKE House . XY Lodge Xal' Lodge 301 College St. 243 College St. Gymnasium 72 Pine St. 246 High St. 29 N. C. BGH House J. C. Robb L. W. Rogers T. Scudder F. Stidd C. Sutton B. Taylor . H. Tilton E. Torrance . D. Unger ikrl:-. - aim . fy , I Il I 1 p 1 g 1 2 g V N FISK ' HALL 99 l I 1 ffffffifff, The Eesh 58 GLLA PODRIDA Freshman Record fffxxfinf I 1 :QI-N i xXQ5x Sayings and Doings Stork Arrived .... October 29, 1904 First Tooth Knocked Out . . Walkaround First Word . . . Sophs, Best Class in College First Solid Food .... Track Meet Babe Stood and Refused to be Seated . Freshman Society Initiation First Lickin' .... Baseball Game CLASS OF 1908 60 OLLA PODRIDA H. A. DRESSER George Linwood Adams 'Lewis Allen, Jr., Xil' 'lAlbert Ansel Anderson, AAIII 'Kenneth Noel Atkins, HX? +Wesley Converse Atkins, C C 'George Warren Bachman, WT 1'Winthrop Carl Bailey, AAII' +Frisbie Jay Bates, C C +Ernest Hall Buell, C C Edgar Adamson Butters, AKE 1'Clarence Emory Carter, ATA Charles Albert Cederberg Orliff Van Heik Chase, ATA George Forrest Chichester, Blllll Charles Fremont Cleaveland, Jr., 'Harold Joel Conn, BHI1 Clifford Olin Corwin, Xi' +George Bliss Crafts, B911 JfFrederick North Crawford, KDNU Leon Hilliard Curtice, A Atl, Raymond Scofield Curtice, A Atl' George Martin Davis, ATA 1'Lawrence Alexander Davis, 'PT Wohn Crane Day, AND ilWa1ter Everett Doe, KUNG 'Gordon Clark Douglass, 4'Nt'l CC Freshmen Ollicers Harry A. Dresser . . President John C. Day . . . Vice-President George M. Davis . Secretary and Treasurer Members Dighton, Mass. 4 N. C. Meriden Xt? Lodge Clinton 42 N. C. Middletown 37 South Main St. Cabot, Vt. 301 College St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 40 N. C. Hudson, Mass. 17 N. C. Stamford 52 Church St. Terryville 36 N. C. Brookline, Mass. 64 N. C. Chagrin Falls, O. 10 S. C. Hartford 835 Broad St., Hartford Catskill, N. Y. SZ N. C. Patchogue, N. Y. S1 N. C. Windsor Locks 9 Foss House Middletown 167 High St. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Xt? Lodge Milton, Mass. 14 N. C. Middletown - 34 N. C. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Middletown Mount Vernon, N. Y. Morristown, N. J . Exeter, N. H. Auburndale, Mass. 313 William St. 313 William St. 276 College St. 37 N. C. 43 N. C. 8 S. C. 44 N. C. 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 61 'Harry Aytoun Dresser, NPT Spencer, N. Y. 61 N, C, Russell Goodier Dunmore, A-A41 Utica, N. Y. 55 N, C, 'Charles Babcock Earle, C C Meriden 7 Foss House Charles Franklin Edsall, WN9 Newark, N. J. 19 N. C, 'I'Robert Ephraim Finley, 'UNO Amherst Head, N. S. 8 S. C, Floyd William Foster, C C Thomaston 9 S, C, Andrew Earle Garde, ATA Cromwell 4 S. C. 1'Owen Stephen Gerard Meriden 178 Church St. 'Donald Monroe Gilbert, Alili Cincinnati, O. 27 N, C. 1'Willard Harvey Gildersleeve Gildersleeve Gildei-sleeve Philip Lombard Given, KUNG Newark, N. J. 33 N. C. 1'Harold Clark Grant, NPT Meriden 40 N. C. Charles Edward Graves, C C Hatfield, Mass. 14 Foss House Edward Bivens Gray, AAQ2 Port Murray, N. J. 43 N. C. 'lJohn Stevenson Green, C C Pen Argyl, Pa. 11 College Place iiWillard Bradley Hard, Xi' Cobleskill, N, Y. Xi' Lodge PPaul Miller Held, 'VY Akron, O. 301 College St. +Walter Raymond Hick, C C Portland Portland 1'George Sylvester Hull, NPT Clinton 42 N. C. 'Ernest Alexander lnglis Middletown 236 William St. Franklin James Kennedy, Jr., ATA Hornellsville, N. Y. 29 N. C. June Everett Kilpatrick, AK E Carbondale, Pa. 31 N. C. 'l'Au5ti1-1 Millis Leaveng, ATA Troy, N. Y. 317 William St. i'Chester William Le Cluse, ATA Sayville, N. Y. 18 N. C. Walter Ricketson Mitchell, C C New Bedford, Mass. 45 N. C. i'Samuel Booth Moore, Jr., APY Brooklyn, N, Y. 37 N. C. 'Clarence Augustus Munson, Bfrlfl Amityville, N. Y. 63 N. C. Raymond Silas Munson, NPT Windham, N. Y. 52 N. C. John Ephraim Deyoe Naughright, Jr., B911 Naughright, N. J. 286 William St. 1'Arthur Buckbee Nicholls, BOTI Bridgeport 14 N. C. Lansing David Odell, APT Akron, O. 301 College St. Herbert Parsons Patterson, C C Mystic 9 Foss House 'f'Frank Oakman Pattoir, 1391-1 John Stewart Pearce, AK15 XS. Linn Phillips, AKE 'William Robinson Pillsbury, IDNGJ Arthur Gerald Hubert Power, WT 'Augustus Glover Purvis, C C 'lRoscoe Hiram Remick, YT JfRobert Waterman Rice, AKE XFrank Warren Roberts, ATA 'Harold Gale Rogers, YY JfRobert Clark Russell, ATA 'Leonard Osborne Ryan, Palmer, Mass. Harrisburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Waban, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Charleston, S. C, New Sharon, Me. Boston, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Meriden Kents Hill, Me. Middletown B911 House 46 N. C. 46 N. C. 34 N. C. 9 S. C. 1 Foss House 10 S. C. 64 N. C. 4 N. C. 40 N. C. 53 N. C. 241 Court St. 52 OLLA PODRIDA Truman Bartlett Sage, AKE East Haven 31 N. C. 1'Leonard James Selden, ATA Haddam Neck 53 N. C. +Frederick Elisha Shapleigh, C C East Rochester, N. Y. 134 Foss House WRobert Leroy Simpson, ATA Northport, N. Y. 1 S. C. 'Frederick Polhemus Smith, AKPI Scranton, Pa. 19 N. C, Lewis Knapp Smith Fort Salonga, N. Y. 1 S. C. i'Frank Kerswill Snyder, AA4' Brooklyn, N. Y. 44 N. C. Frederic Howard Stewart, LIJNH Roslindale, Mass. 18 N. C. 1'Thomas Jarvis Taylor, C C James Simpson Thomas, C C George Benjamin Tompkins, 'XPY John Barwis Vanhorn, AKE BKA1-thur Millard Weeks, BGTI Randolph Dykeman West, AA4' +William Crawford White, TNQ 1'J0hn Roland Wolff, BSU 'I'Harold Burton Woodward, C C George William Wriston, ATA 'Carl Roland Yanson, GNU Samuel Copran Dinsinore Clarence Rollin Newton, AKE Graduate Students Seniors . Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . Special Students Total . we O f l ormma O oi. s. c. lk Jr New Haven Baltimore, Md. Spencer, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Patchogue, N. Y. Deal, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. New Dorchester, Mass. Terryville Springfield, Mass. Hackensack, N. J. Special Students Middletown Woodbridge Summary Abbreviations 1 Foss House 1 Foss House 61 N. C. 27 N. C. 51 N. C. 55 N. C. 33 N. C. 17 N. C. 36 N. C. 45 N. C. 39 N, C. 173 High St. AKE House 11 49 63 60 89 2 . 274 North College South College Observatory Hall Judd Hall . Fisk Hall Scott Laboratory of Physics College Commons Latin-Scientific Course Scientific Course 25 It ' 1 U Cla ,- .11 - :iw 1 L aw-,..f ri Colofsf Red and Cf-'fam 5 Members Fratres in Urbe Prof. J. M. Van Vleck, '47 Prof. M. B. Crawford, '74 e Prof. E. T. Merril, '81 Charles Prof. E. Seward Burton 1 A. Russell Gifford, '04 F. M. Edgerton, M.D., '61 Hon. C. G. R. Vinal, '61 Hon. H. E. Burton, '64 Prof. W. N. Rice, '65 Prof. W. O. Atwater, '65 Reynolds, '82 B. Van Vleck, '84 V. Coffin, '89 H. Camp, '01 Seniors Frank C. Becker George G. Reynolds, 2d George A. Neeld Horace J. Rice Ernest M. Swett luniars Charles W. Atwater Ellis H. Martin Samuel C. Campaigne Charles F. Phipps Arthur K. Dearborn Frank H. Syrett Gordon G. Gatch James M. Talbot Robert G. Goodman F. Warren Wright Sophomores Benjamin P. Adams Harold M. Horton Harold D. Allen W. Harold Peterson Ray R. Allen Howard A. Seckerson Adolph B. Benson Daniel Wilkins Freshmen Frederick N. Crawford Walter E. Doe Gordon C. Douglass Charles F. Edsall Robert E. Finley Philip L. Given W. Robinson Pillsbury Frederic H. Stewart William C. White C. Roland Yanson f xx VV - ,M - jw - ,A t-1 RR X , V ' Q1 ,- Jlfmii ,nf -f--4 ,L 5 1 I I I in ' ' fm ly , ,S yn Z 4 J, TT f--nfs., 'fx :ij ' - fi :Luo P Ta- Hum f : ' 4 . . ' ' J f . , ffQ2'e5?1 ff? ififv-1.5 V - - . :ww- i ,a2 P 1 V' - I7 f df ifiiffif' ':'i7'nLw?Q7W'if. ,Q -gh-. ' -wir. JW wi. 5-.54-., ,akin ' ,. Vj. lf '2'i':'+p ' -4.3 1 . , 'W .y,..74f .. W ., .,,s.... ,... .. 1' if . ' . . ' P Xi Cha tc, A+. A A P '-1:-.ir flfifiei 'gui' 'l 1 .1 .fn '?,3si5 f',.'j'f L air' :sf- ,if wi . -' ., 1,-:'.. .. . f K?vrf ,gg .ug N. , 1.55. i, V - . !5 'Z ' -1'f -w ifi J'T?'1j. :f 'if , Ti' ' .. Yi Established 1843 7321 1 I 1. lycff ir- L '11 -M-f..i.f-Aft' ' 1 ' ----m-....,.w-- Colors, Garnet and Gold Rev. A. W. Hazen, Z, '63 Lovell Hall, B, '66 Dr. Samuel Hart, B B, '66 M. B. Copeland, 3, '67 Members Fratres in Urlue Hon. D. W. Northrop, 3, '68 Prof. C. T. Winchester, 3, '69 L. R. Hazen, Z, '70 M. E. Culver, 3, '75 J. F. Calef, M.D., 3, '77 C. E. Bacon, 3, '78 A. B. Calef, 3, '81 H. Foster Adams Allan Ferguson Howard B. Field Samuel W. Harris, Jr. Arthur R. Anderson George I. Bodine, Jr. Theron A. Clements Albert Mann, Jr. Prof. W. E. Mead, 3, '81 B. K. Hallock, NLD., 3, '82 Prof. W. J. James, 3, '83 Prof. L. O. Kuhns, 3, '85 J. E. Loveland, M.D., 3, '89 E. K. Hubbard, B B, '92 L. De K. Hubbard, B B, '92 J. Warren Edgerton, B B, '94 Alvenza I. Smith, 3, 97' Harry R. Stone, 3, '99 Seniors W. Mortimer Heisler Martin H. Knapp , Herman F. Onthrup Ray O. Stephens James M. Yard juniors William N. Phillips Guy W. Rogers George W. Sherburn Reginald H. Stow 66 Hiland G. Batcheller Walter H. Brown John S. Clarke George W. Bachman Lawrence A. Davis Harry A. Dresser Harold C. Grant Paul M. Held George S. Hull OLLA PODRIDA Sophomores Clin F. McCormick Walter C. North Earle L. Rich Freshmen Raymond S. Munson Lansing D. Odell Arthur G. H. Power Roscoe H. Remick Harold G. Rogers George B. Tompkins Samuel B. Moore, Jr. J A 2.- 1, l . -fi X. i X- Fl X ., ll is N f n 461 X ...f Q QSM XX. . ,13- AKWX ef! R CA Y' '+fEf'2f..kE. x Ef f Y' 'If eg at E3 Summa K lwlwklllllmxxg II HQHET Wi- Q .W -A J wffiift' 15I:!zff1:5ff'f -u1'!'i!?QL:::' rr 4 I I :hub Weill . ww, - 1 ,w,M W.. I IM mx, gm' 14, , ,., 4,1 , . f Xu 6'n'1r,1 , .FIu'ln WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 67 Psi Upsilon Founded 1833 at Union College Roll of Chapters Theta Union College . 1833 Delta New York University . 1837 Beta Yale University . 1839 Sigma Brown University 1840 Gamma Amherst College . 1841 Zeta Dartmouth College 1842 Lambda Columbia College . 1842 Kappa Bowdoin College 1843 Psi Hamilton College . 1843 Xi . Wesleyan University . 1843 Upsilon University of Rochester 1858 Iota Kenyon College . 1860 Phi University of Michigan 1865 Pi . Syracuse University 1875 Chi Cornell University 1876 Beta Beta Trinity College 1880 Eta Lehigh University . 1884 Tau University of Pennsylvania 1891 Mu University of Minnesota . 1891 Rho University of Wisconsin 1896 Omega . University of Chicago 1897 Epsilon University of California . 1902 Chi Psi Alpha Alpha Established 1844 Colors, Purple and Gold Members Fratres in Urbe C Edward Cutts, A, '65 John R. Gordon, A, '95 Elmer G. Derby, A, '83 Bertram F. Dodd, A, '99 Ralph M. Wilcox, A, '87 Harriman C. Dodd, A, '01 Dr. Charles B. Young, A, '91 Harrie A. Pratt, A, '02 Lovell J. Honiss, A, '92 Alfred A. Gustafson, A, '03 - Dr. Duncan S. Johnson, A, '92 Stetson K. Ryan, A, '04 Bernard W. Butler, A, '93 Seniors Walter R. Littell Robert H. Rippere Iuniors Clarence B. Guy Sophomores Lorenzo C. Streeter Arthur Seybolt Sanford W. Carhart Edgar Storms, Jr. Freshmen Clifford O. Corwin Kenneth N. Atkins Lewis Allen Willard B. Hard fffuung mu :sez WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 69 Chi Psi Founded 1841 at Union College Roll of Active Alpllas Pi . Union College 1841 Theta . . Williams College . 1842 Mu Middlebury College 1843 Alpha . , Wesleyan University 1844 Phi .Hamilton College. . 1845 Epsilon . . University of Michigan 1845 Chi Amherst College . 1864 Psi Cornell University 1869 Tau Wofford College . 1869 Nu . University of Minnesota 1874 Iota University of Wisconsin . 1573 Rho . . Rutgers College . , 1379 Xi . Stevens Institute of Technology . 1833 Alpha Delta University of Georgia . 1590 Beta Delta Lehigh University . . 1594 Gamma Delta . Leland Stanford, J r., University 1395 Delta Delta University of California . 1395 1898 Epsilon Delta University of Chicago . fag, .awe Alpha Delta Phi it ll if Q4 3- ,L Middletown Chapter ff 302.31 t Wt .-IS? -1-,,, xv f-1 Established 1856 'EW N' 2 14 - ge' - '.i. 'i:-4 if wil l -Q., 1: . :tt - 1 r 'xl l .1 .r:s.'.:ssi...w- .- ., v . .Aa . .. .464 , . . t bv .. l -iitttwj a-7 Q,, 'f. ,fx-ff' -FL -A .5 fr? -'1 1.115 Ef15'f1n::?5SE4.r5.'-zez,ev 3f. E? ' 'f . 'Z fri? ta -H 37 Ev,-.:,g,:,..v--,:-..,.,,,.4.14:'-gf , nat ,pf f . -. 4 - H-,...1dg-2, ,,,,,,,. .. Q -11 N 13. :V--..-fl 1- f l :Li rggiii 4- ' - if .3 X '. -'Eats Hon. S. B. Davis, Middletown, '59 Prof. John Binney, Harvard, '64 Colors, Creen and White Members Fratres in Urbe James H. Bunce,Jr.,Middletown, '95 Prof. W. G. Cady, Brown, '95 Hon. E. B. Birdsey, Middletown, '71 William H. Balch, Dartmouth, '97 Rev. F. W. Greene, Amherst, '82 W. B. Smith, Middletown, '89 Rev. Francis T. Brown, Yale, '91 William P. Ladd, Dartmouth, '93 W. B. Davis, Middletown, '94 James S. Ames Allen R. Bishop Minn S. Cornell, Jr. John M. Davis Raymond W. Bristol Ralph M. Cole Clarence E. Hancock William A. Johnston, Jr. Clifford L. Waite Joseph C. Beebe Russell F. Bower Herbert C. Chamberlain Charles G. Crane Albert A. Anderson Winthrop Bailey Leon H. Curtice Raymond S. Curtice John C. Day N. E. Davis, Middletown, '97 Eben Jackson, Middletown, '98 Thomas S. Cline, Middletown, '01 Edward Thomas, Wt, '03 Abram Crosley, Middletown, ex-'O5 Seniors N. Hayes Fairchild Stewart F. Hancock Burr De F. Vail luniors Charles W.Nethaway Henry B. Powell, Jr. Ferdinand R. Streber Lester R. Weeks Sophomores Raymond L. Forman Clarence P. McClelland Walter Patten h Freshmen Russell G. Dunmore Edward B. Gray Frank K. Snyder Randolph D. West -..AL cvkgmgfmd fm bf ra. s, Lcnnww ww N v WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 71 Alpha Delta Phi Founded 1832 at Hamilton College Roll of Chapters Hamilton . Hamilton College 1832 Columbia Columbia College 1836 Yale .' . Yale University . 1837 Amherst , Amherst College 1837 Brunonian . . Brown University , 1837 Harvard . Harvard University . 1837 Hudson , Western Reserve University 1841 Bowdoin . Bowdoin College . 1841 Dartmouth . . Dartmouth College 1845 Peninsular University of Michigan 1846 Rochester . University of Rochester , 1850 Williams . Williams College . , 1851 Manhattan . . College of the City of New York . 1855 Middletown Wesleyan University . . 1856 Kenyon . Kenyon College . . 1858 Union Union College 1859 Cornell . . Cornell University 1869 Phi Kappa Trinity College . 1877 Johns Hopkins . Johns Hopkins University 1889 Minnesota University of Minnesota 1892 Toronto , Toronto University 1893 Chicago . Chicago University . 1895 McGill . McGill University 1897 1902 Wisconsin University of Wisconsin C 3 3 3 51 011 G Ph. Ch - amma 1 te '. 7 . if . - ' ..ffff1 f .- .2954 .V '- 6 ,fig jj:-,, ' I TPM?-'TIT Colors, Crimson, Blue and Cold e -I, ,L '. J w - 1 .. . ,5::.' . v:'.-:L T 5 - -: Members V Fratres in Urbe V Hon. O. V. Coffin, W' Rev. J. H. Barbour, 5, Hon. W. U. Pearne, IW, W. F. Borgelt, VW, '75 H. C. McCord, W, '79 J. A. Dalzell, T, '84 H. S. Baldwin, -YT, '96 D. Roy Freeman Harry N. French Henry A. Holmes Harold C. Martin William G. Murphy, Jr. Carl W. Clark Harold D. Clark Leonard S. Downey Edgar A. Butters Donald M. Gilbert June F.. Kilpatrick John S. Pearce John B. Vanhorn '73 '74 Seniors Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen Rev. Richmond Fisk, lf, '57 Rev. D. R. Lowell, VW, '73 C. F. Merrill, iw, '74 G. F.. Stubbs, Wal, '78 D. W. Camp, l'4', '82 D. D. Butler, IW, '89 R. D. Milner, WP, '98 O mgwm golxl-S o.c'5 OO QHDJE Umm S' ' 5 mgrgm .03-O 4355+ ,Q cn r: Q o. W 3 . S. Bacon, WC 'OO Charles M. Travis George W. M. Vinal Arthur P. Hickcox Earle L. Legg Y. Chalmers Smith Clarence R. Newton S. Linn Phillips Robert W. Rice Truman B. Sage Frederick P. Smith .ix 1 fy AQW f N ri ' x xxx Km Em5Ff,u ,,f 5X '1-'X' ' 4 in ll LH X5 FL WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 73 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1844 at Yale University Roll of Chapters Phi Yale University . 1844 Theta . Bowdoin College . 1844 Xi . Colby University 1844 Sigma . Amherst College . 1846 Gamma Vanderbilt University . 1847 Psi . University of Alabama 1847 Upsilon Brown University . 1850 Chi University of Mississippi . 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta University of Virginia . 1852 Kappa Miami University . 1852 Lambda . Kenyon College . 1852 Pi . Dartmouth College 1853 Iota . Central University 1853 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College . 1854 Omicron University of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Williams College . 1855 Rho Lafayette College ' . , 1855 Tau Hamilton College . . 1856 Mu Colgate University . 1856 Nu . College of the City of New York . 1856 Beta Phi University of Rochester . 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College . 1861 Psi Phi . De Pauw University . 1866 Gamma Phi Wesleyan University . . 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867 Beta Chi Adelbert College . 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University . 1870 Delta Delta Chicago University 1871 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College . . 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota . . 1889 Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University . . 1398 Alpha Phi Toronto University , . 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania . 1399 Tau Alpha McGill University . . 1901 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Irg University 1902 Delta Pi University of Illinois . 1904 a. f' EFA it 1 f 1 mr- i- -A'.- 4. . eta eta 1 ' ' .1' '16E?'ia21i5Zi55 U le ':if6'?4 fi!l?.l' 'L ' 1 U 51 on a ter .,,. . gfgsgr . e - ll., 51 f . - WEL? 'ix' ful gl? -D31 'ei 1 , 44 , .. , -- -V Established 1890 f ' . ' J 1-7 'Q .,.,. .Inga-.g ':,qig.-35 N, ..., ?',J,L '- .L -1 . - ' 4' Colors, Pink and Pale Blue vi jg,-hagfr' '. -V ' N 3.-L...--,. .4,,.,. -.-,,, M- .i -I- lm . H. ' l,g i 'flf'Z - H: ' W . .., - Hon. William T. Elmer, Wesleyan, '57 Prof. H. W. Conn, Boston, '81 J. M. Parshley, Wesleyan, '93 William Denison, Wesleyan, '96 Walter S. Adams Donald G. Hoyt John A. Randall Earl M. Benson Jesse V. Cooper Ernest L. Bragg Ralph S. Carpenter Arthur B. Haley George F. Chichester Harold J. Conn George B. Crafts Clarence A. Munson John R. Wolff Members Fratres in Urbe Seniors - Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen R. P. Wilson, Wesleyan, '97 F. W. Broatch, Wesleyan, ex-'Ol H. J. Inglis, Wesleyan, ex-'02 James E. Wilson, Wesleyan, '04 Ralph H. Mix Julian C. Morgan Clarence H. Tryon Francis L. Thornberry Ward P. Gammons Warren L. Harlow Frank E. Robbins Joseph W. Hartley Henry T. McLean Daniel Woodhead John E. D. Naughright Arthur B. Nicholls Frank O. Patton Arthur M. Weeks ' 1 Q5 X. M 5 W M, 1 X. wx mm 1 mu M 1 wwwW2UWJmffffh A X-www,wN,'1iNfvfww, f: X XX 2 f--f H ' f 7 f w N F X':':,,- x X' 1 '. 2' - -- I -V U N it? - ,- fi:-I ' ,,.. 1' A- 3 -,5 f 12,ggfx - 9 , '1 U i A 'Q , Q3 tix! S '.rwH:g'i - 0 02 A 1, , k asw FM9 09 ., - ,if2L:-qj3 f: ' l'1 ' 23215 R -In Q 9 Q 2 y ' Q Lx llrnf Ml, Sw, glrlsfm' - VV'-3 . ,i , l 'i9.,' 1. I 4: 4 M vll' 'T H . Q f L 'N N E5PvH1GHTEDIE19f3 A WRIGHT DHVUX 5 V w WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 7.5 Beta Theta P1 1 Founded 1339 at Miami University Roll of Chapters Alpha Miami University 1839 Beta Kappa Ohio University . 1841 Beta Nu University of Cincinnati . 1841 Beta . Western Reserve University . 1841 Gamma Washington and Jefferson University 1842 Delta . DePauw University . 1845 Pi . Indiana University 1845 Lambda . University of Michigan 1845 Tau r Wabash College 1845 Epsilon . Central University 1847 Kappa Brown University . 1847 Zeta . Hampden- Sidney College . 1850 Eta Beta University of North Caroiina 1852 Theta ' . Ohio-Wesleyan University , 1853 Iota Hanover College . 1853 Alpha Xi Knox College . 1855 Ornicron University of Virginia 1356 Phi Alpha Davidson College . 1858 Chi Beloit College 1860 Psi . Bethany College . 1861 Alpha Beta Iowa State University . 1866 Alpha Gamma Wittenberg College 1867 Alpha Delta Westminster College . 1867 Alpha Epsilon Iowa Wesleyan University . 1868 Lambda Rho University of Chicago . 1868 Alpha Eta Denison University 1868 Alpha Iota Washington University 1869 Alpha Lambda University of Wooster 1872 Alpha Nu University of Kansas . 1872 Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin 1373 Rho Northwestern University 1873 Dickinson College 1874 Alpha Sigma 76 OLLA PODRIDA Upsilon Boston University . 1876 Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University 1878 Omega University of California 1879 Beta Alpha Kenyon College . 1879 Beta Gamma Rutgers College 1879 Beta. Delta Cornell University 1879 Sigma Stevens Institute . 1879 Beta Zeta St. Lawrence University 1879 Beta Eta University of Maine . 1879 Phi . University of Pennsylvania . 1880 Beta Theta Colgate University . 1880 Nu . Union College . 1881 Alpha Alpha Columbia University 1881 Beta Iota Amherst College . 1883 Beta Lambda Vanderbilt University . 1884 Beta Omicron University of Texas 1885 Beta Delta Ohio State University . 1885 Alpha Tau University of Nebraska 1888 Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania State College 1888 Alpha Zeta University of Denver 1888 Beta Epsilon Syracuse University . 1889 Alpha Omega Dartmouth College 1889 Beta Pi University of Minnesota 1890 Mu Epsilon Wesleyan University 1890 Zeta Phi University of Missouri . 1890 Beta Chi . Lehigh University . 1891 Phi Chi Yale University . 1892 Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford, Jr., University . 1894 Beta Sigma Bowdoin College . 1900 Beta Psi . University of West Virginia . 1900 Beta Tau University of Colorado . 1900 Beta Omega Washington State University . 1901 Sigma Rho Illinois State University 1902 Beta Mu Perdue University . 1903 Xxx . ' w J , . .x .U 'n.X , ,ff - Q 'fig u1f A : M - D , fb fwynmmIHWH1nn W 1 .mllullllllllmml 19 X 1 NX ix R X r Lf R5 ,Q l 13459 D1:cka,PluJA . Mojly myhll fa mf L ' H ' :- -g C Jaxx XQQ-:M 37 'L' ,A '-2 N fa' .,,,Q.x,3f NM Delta Tau Delta if lei,-A ev l rr -f-- if N 5 -' 'Q V . gf, 1 ' .. ' -I - I N-:fi ' rs:-. iv .FF ' i .. 31 f 1. 3 1 - jg-5':,fQ5 X ,sf-,'v33.5.. -fifdfx Sf '-vi . ew- . r w ht. 1 Y ' f f - . . , - iff - l . -4 X izfmf ' it ' trq. I .4 'fit' ' El 'fit Q 3, J. 1 I 1 . .. 1. If sf' .I Q Q 55.'fi.Qil'ir VW - Wifi H. Adelbert White, I John F. Boyd John B. Eyster . Howard E. A. Jones Howard W. Kendall Thomas A. West Lester F. Deming George E. Heath William H. Long Arthur J . Monroe Oliver T. Noon Edward F. Congdon William G. Fellows Thomas B. Gibb George L. Adams Clarence E. Carter Orliff V. H. Chase George M. Davis Andrew E. Garde Franklin J. Kennedy George W. Wriston Members Fratres In Urbe '04 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Gamma Zeta Chapter Established 1902 Colors, Purple, White and Cold Charles T. Hall, VV, '03 Ralph W. Leighton George ,B. Neumann Charles A. Russell Harry G. Seides Arthur E. Paterson Joshua L. Robins Charles R. Sawyer Dwight M. Sawyer Ernest B. Wheeler Herbert N. Howard Joseph W. Northrop Jesse M. Tebbetts Austin M. Leavens Chester W. LeCluse Frank W. Roberts Robert C. Russell F Leonard J. Selden -e Robert L. Simpson 78 OLLA PODRIDA Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1860 at Bethany College Roll of Chapters Gamma . Washington and Jefferson College 1861 Beta Ohio University . 1862 Alpha . Allegheny College . 1863 Mu Ohio Wesleyan University 1866 Kappa . Hillsdale College . 1867 Beta Alpha Indiana University 1870 Beta Beta DePauw University 1871 Beta Upsilon . University of Illinois . 1872 Beta Psi Wabash College . . 1872 Rho Stevens Institute of Technology 1874 Beta Lambda Lehigh University . . 1874 Delta . University of Michigan . 1875 Beta Zeta Butler College . . 1875 Epsilon Albion College . 1876 Upsilon . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1879 Omieron University of Iowa . 1880 Chi . Kenyon College . 1881 Beta Epsilon . Emory College . 1882 Zeta . Adelbert College . 1882 Beta Theta University of the South . 1883 Beta Eta University of Minnesota 1883 Beta Kappa University of Colorado . 1883 Pi , University of Mississippi 1886 Lambda Vanderbilt University . 1886 Beta Gamma University of Wisconsin . 1888 Beta Mu Tufts College . 1889 Beta Nu . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 1889 Beta Xi . Tulane University . 1889 Beta Omicron Cornell University . . 1890 Beta Pi Northwestern University 1893 Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1893 Beta Tau University of Nebraska 1894 Beta Phi Ohio State University . 1894 Beta Chi Brown University . 1896 Phi . Washington and Lee University 1896 Omega . University of Pennsylvania 1897 Beta Omega University of California . 1898 Beta Iota . University of Virginia . 1898 Gamma Alpha University of Chicago . 1898 Gamma Delta . University of West Virginia 1900 Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology 1901 Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College . 1901 Gamma Epsilon Columbia University . 1902 Gamma Zeta . Wesleyan University . 1902 Gamma Eta Columbian University 1903 Gamma Theta . Baker University 1903 Gamma Iota University of Texas 1904 Commons Club Founded in 1900 Colors, Blue and Cold Members in the City Prof. Frank W. Nicolson Fred Meader, '02 Hanford C. Adams James E. Butler Harold DeF. Arnold Wilbur S. Beeman William E. Bell Manuel H. Gonsalves Howard A. Corey Benjamin F. Dickisson Edwin A. Field Harry M. Gordy John S. Green George H. Ingraharn Wesley C. Atkins Frisbie J. Bates Ernest H. Buell C. Fremont Cleaveland Floyd W. Foster Seniors Ernest G. N. Holmes Edward R. Tracy Iuniors George H. Hamilton Ira P. Ingraham Lawrence F. McDonald Newton M. Perrins Sophomores Harry W. Laidler Adelbert L. Leathers Floyd J. Miller George L. Mylchreest Rosevelt R. Sherwood John D. Smith Freshmen C. Edward Graves Walter R. I-lick Walter R. Mitchell Herbert P. Patterson Augustus G. Purvis George H. McGaw, '03 Frank P. Fletcher, '04 Howard L. Winslow Jesse E. Shaw Elwood I. Terry James W. Weld James A. Wilson Harry P. Trevithick Frank A. Van Sciver Bayard I-I. Veazey Addison W. Williamson Thomas J. Taylor, Jr. James S. Thomas Frederick E. Shapleigh Harold B. Woodward if l l l I i l T 1 l il 4 X . l 1 I r I. ll il ul l H l ll 80 OLLA PODRIDA Phi Beta Kappa Gamma of Connecticut. s Officers Prof. W. N. Rice . . . President Prof. C. T. Winchester Vice-President Prof. F. W. Nicolson . Secretary Hon. D. W. Northrop . . . Treasurer Resident Members Prof. A. C. Armstrong Prof. M. B. Crawford Prof E. T. Merrill Prof. W. O. Atwater Hon S. B. Davis' Prof. F. W. Nicolson C. E. Bacon Prof. R. Dodge Hon D. W. Northrop H. T. Baker Prof G. M. Dutcher Prof. J. M. Paton P. G. Benedict W. M. Esten Pres B. P. Raymond Dr. Geo. W. Burke ffProf. R. G. Hibbard Prof. W. N. Rice Prof. W. G. Cady Prof. W. J. James G. F Strong D. H. Chase Prof. L. O. Kuhns Prof. E. B. Van Vleck Prof. G. D. Chase Dr. J. E. Loveland Prof. J. M. Van Vleck Prof. H. W. Conn Prof. W. E. Mead Prof C. T. Winchester Mrs. L. C. Barnes Miss Clara H. L. Agard J. Bentley, Jr. C. G. Brown R. J. Bunten P. Nixon Mrs. M. B. Crawford Mrs. L. O. Kuhns Van Vleck Mrs. E. B. Van Vleck Members from 1904 F. N. Freeman C. W. Hall A. R. Gifford S. F. Holmes R. W. Gillespie O. Ingraharn K. M. Goode E. C. Jones G. Rocker r X 'JN -YT, 7 Uni-we j gg Q1 i f 5 ' ff ' I- lex ? 45 , ,ff zgfsl 41,45 aah 1 ww ww EMF ax .Vi , 31J1'-M1 -514, ,pl gf l My 2 ,QW ' QQ Ur 1 L 11- 1,-41 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 81 Alpha of Maine . Beta of Maine . Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of Vermont . Beta of Vermont . Alpha of Massachusetts . Beta of Massachusetts Gamma of Massachusetts Delta of Massachusetts Epsilon of Massachusetts Alpha of Connecticut Beta of Connecticut . Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Rhode Island . Alpha of New York Beta of New York . Gamma of New York Delta of New York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York . Theta of New York Iota of New York . Kappa of New York . Lambda of New York Mu of New York Alpha of New Jersey Beta of New Jersey . Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania . Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1776 at William and Mary College Roll of Chapters . University City of Bowdoin . . Colby . Dartmouth University . Middlebury Harvard Amherst Williams . Tufts . Boston University . Yale of Vermont . Trinity . Wesleyan Brown Union New York College City of New York . Columbia . Hamilton . Hobart Colgate . Cornell . Rochester . Syracuse Lawrence . Vassar Rutgers . Princeton Dickinson Lehigh St. 82 OLLA PODRIDA Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Pennsylvania . Epsilon of Pennsylvania Zeta of Pennsylvania , Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Ohio . Beta of Ohio . Gamma of Ohio Delta of Ohio . Alpha of Indiana Beta of Indiana . Alpha of Kansas Alpha of Illinois . Beta of Illinois Alpha of Virginia Alpha of Minnesota . Alpha of Nebraska Alpha of Iowa Alpha of Maryland Alpha of California . Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of Missouri . Alpha of Tennessee . . Lafayette University of Pennsylvania . Swarthmore Haverford . Allegheny Western Reserve . Kenyon . . Marietta University of Cincinnati . . De Pauw . Wabash State University . Northwestern University of Chicago William and Mary State University State University . State University . Johns Hopkins University of California University of Wisconsin University of Missouri Vanderbilt University WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Fraternity Conventions Psi Upsilon Madison, Wis., May 11, 1904 Delegate C. A. Stone, '04 Chi Psi New York City, May 4-6, 1904 Delegates R. H. Rippere, '05 C. E. Guy, '06 Alpha Delta Phi Chicago, Ill., May 5-7, 1904 Delegates W. B. Day, '91 C. H. Garrison, '04 L. D. Day, '04 Delta Kappa Epsilon Chicago, Ill., November 10-12, 1-904 Delegate H. N. French, '05 Beta Theta Pi Meramec Highlands, Mo., July 19-22, 1904 Delegate F. L. Thornberry, '05 Delta Tau Delta New York City, February 17-18, 1905 Delegates H. E. A. Jones, '05 J. B. Eyster, '05 H. G. Seides, '05 P W. H. Long, '06 E. B. Wheeler, '06 H. N. Howard, '07 l l, gl slut! 1 .N ,Ig W: :til I,-. gli Vi ,., ill, Hi . Iii rl .f I1 It Hifi V14 1135 N. fill -at ,il . all iw Til it .lt :Lt :tr i Q! .til al 1 x 'HN' 1 u Bi it it It 1 :gi fi if 1 il, il if my iii I 111 it .1 ,. il ., .5 -J 1 ,Ai it THE CAMPUS , NN X I X Y 1 I z f , I x 41.3 l X ONTHROP NEELD FRENCH HANCOCK BISHOP YARD FIELD WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY J. Eg QQ N EQ yi f -,, , REL: - Q Q 3 P' G12 .- iii.-V v4,si? ' , 5351 - 'Tia Y igffel' Mystical Scvcn Senior Society. Founded 1837 Hon. W. T. Elmer, '57 Prof. M. B. Crawford, '74 Prof. E. T. Merrill, '81 C. Reynolds, '82 A. R. Bishop H. B. Field H. N. French Members Fratres in Urbc T. S. Cline, '01 Nineteen-Five J. M. Yard Prof. W. J. James, '83 Prof. L. O. Kuhns, '85 S. V. Coffin, '89 A. I. Smith, '97 S. F. Hancock G. A. Neeld H. F. Onthrop 87 DAVIS VAIL AMES KNAPP WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY fi-'P-N f ffgix FQ- . 7 gaeqfgis M NN Wiiiiii X. f. ll K , lllia f .,u M l X mm lllllfllll I . mm X NW ll X We J W Wi .mil lv xii I nl .-W 'f'Q,. X-aljya Q xyr lvui , v 1r!'.r1--Ea, W ,KI X ,R x 1. I Alib i VT. will qw f 'Ili ,fl I X Nix ily, '11. 1, 1 llll pnnlll li 6 . 1A. F? il, x if , , Ti, Skull and Serpent Senior Society. Established 1867 Hon. D. W. Northrop, '68 Prof. C. T. Winchester, '69 W. U. Pearne, '74 C. E. Bacon, '78 F. K. Hallock, '82 J. S. Ames J. M. Davis Members F ratres in Urbe Nineteen Five E. G. Derby, '83 C. L. Wilson, '95 N. E. Davis, '97 C. S. Bacon, ex-'OO George,Law'con, '02 M. H. Knapp B. de F. Vail 90 OLLA PODRIDA Bacon, '78 Hallock, '82 J. James, '83 Davis, '94 C. E. F. K. W. W. B. J. H. Bunce, Jr., '95 C. L. Wilson, '95 Field French S. F. Hancock H. B. H. N. G. I. Bodine, Jr. Hlllll llllllllllll l l w r. 1, llllll J Corpse and Coffin Junior Society. Established 1872. Members Fratres in Urbe Nineteen Five Nineteen Six R. W. Bristol F. W. Broach, '01 N. E. Davis, '97 Eben Jackson, '98 C. S. Bacon, ex-'OO Geo. Lawton, '02 M. H. Knapp H. F. Onthrop H. F.. VanSurdam A. Mann, Jr. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 91 A. R. Bishop J. B. Eyster . X YL , vw -fr'-1-ww-...V X qi? V ' F Sigma Tau Junior Society. Established 1896. Members Frater in Urbe T. S. C1ine,'O1 Nineteen Five R. E. ,Martin G. A. Neeld B. dc-:E Vail J. M. Yard 92 OLLA PODRIDA Theta Nu Epsilon Alpha Chapter Sophomore Society Established 1870 W. H. Pearne, A, '74 J. M. Stowe, A, '75 W. F. Borgelt, E, '75 J. F. Calef, A, '77 F. H. Hallock, A, '82 Wl J. James, A, '83 S. V. Coffin, A, '89 C. M. Robinson, A, '90 H. M. Smith, A, '90 J. S. Parshley, A, '92 H. F. Adams W. S. Adams J. S. Ames G. I. Bodine, Jr. Diavoli in Urbc Arch Demons . H. Fairchild H. B. Field S. F. Hancock Fiencis . M. Cole J. H. Bunce, Jr., A. '95 C. L. Wilson, A, '95 W. H. Chapman, A, '97 N. E. Davis, A, '97 Eben Jackson, A, '98 A. B. Albro, A, '99 F. W. Broach, A, '01 C. S. Bacon, A, Ex-'00 P. J. Stueck, WV, '01 George Lawton, A, '02 M. H. Knapp H. F. Onthrop H. E. VanSurdarn G. W. Rogers R. W. Bristol C. E. Hancock F. H. Syrett S. C. Campaigne .Mann, Jr. C. LeG. Waite L.R.Weeks Devilings PSSF-l-l1ZCW?UI? BFbw9l175-6 Ell5Q? CIYbSff vFw5I8::4.l5??' ?IoZ9aea JWUZHFVIXS DFMCSHWI 5sGHv11 X 2-l-b:MI 9OM8:fE.? YtJSo.:.E4FoW NE W ' x, X , V. 'QWMQ' . Jxafnff ' IMP nl!,w 13- ny: A ff 1 . 15 ' , ,nj ,Igf?3,g,,,. W Copvszxswr aw- p kwa-cm-, wr-U.:- mn: WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 93 Theta Nu Epsilon Roll oi Chapters Alpha Wesleyan University . 1870 Beta . . Syracuse University 1876 Gamma Union College 1876 Delta . . Cornell University 1877 Epsilon University of Rochester 1877 Zeta . University of California 1879 Eta . Colgate College . 1880 Theta . . Kenyon College 1882 Iota Adelbert College 1882 Kappa . Hamilton College . 1882 Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1882 Mu Stevens Institute . 1883 Nu Lafayette College 1884 Omicron . Allegheny College . 1887 Pi . Pennsylvania State College 1888 Rho . . University of Pennsylvania . 1888 Sigma New York University . 1889 Tau . . Wooster College . 1891 Upsilon University of Michigan 1892 Phi . Rutgers College 1892 Psi Ohio State College 1893 Omega . . Swarthmore College 1894 Delta Kappa . Bowdoin College 1894 Delta Sigma . Kansas University 1894 Alpha Iota . Harvard University . 1895 Delta Rho . Northwestern University . 1895 DeltaTau . Chicago University . 1895 Pi Phi , . University of Virginia 1895 Lambda Lambda University of Nebraska 1895 Beta Beta . Ohio Wesleyan University . 1895 Delta Delta . University of Maine . 1895 Epsilon Epsilon . . Case School of Applied Science 1896 Gamma Xi . College of the City of New York 1897 Kappa Gamma . Vermont Medical College 1898 Beta Upsilon . Brown University . 1900 Alpha Omega . Columbia University 1901 Beta Epsilon . Colby University . 1903 Zeta Phi Boston University . . 1904 Omega Nu . University of Maryland 1904 94 OLLA PODRIDA E. F. Merrill, '81 C. Reynolds, '82 A. R. Bishop J. M. Davis D. R. Freeman H. N. French C. W. Atwater E. M. Benson T. A. Clements A. K. Dearborn J . C. Beebe J. S. Clark H. D. Clark C. G. Crane L. O. Kuhns, '85 S. Cline, 'Ol H. T. Seides B. deF. Vail v..- '1 4 ll W ilgaf eesiseiies X ill l,-, W! ' si Zeta Phi Sophomore Society. Established 1877 Members Fratres in Urbe T. Nineteen-Five R. E. Martin J. C. Morgan G. A. Neeld G. G. Reynolds, 2nd Nineteen-Six G. G. Gatch A. J. Munroe W. G. Murphy, Jr. W. N. Phillips NlHCtCCH-SCVCH T. B. Gibb A. B. Haley H. M. Horton A. P. Hickcox L. C. Streeter J. M. Yard H. B. Powell, Jr. R. H. Stow J. M. Talbot C. M. Travis E. L. Legg C. P. McClelland W. Patten A. Seybolt Fratres in Urbe WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY F. H. Hallock, '82 L. O. Kuhns, '85 Hon. D. D. Butler, S. V. Coffin,V'89 J. S. Ames N. H. Fairchild H. B. Field G. I. Bodine, Jr. R. W. Bristol S. C. Campaigne C. E. Hancock H. G. Batcheller R. F. Bower H. C.Ef:Charnber1ain A. A. Anderson L, Allen, Jr. G. W. Bachman W. C. Bailey G, F. Chichester L. A. Davis fa l l 2, if' f' ,,,. 17,7 59' 0,1 AAEIXQOIS Kappa Gamma Freshman Society. Established 1372 Members W. B. Davis, '94 J. H. Bunce, Jr., '95 C. L. Wilson, '95 N. E. Davis, '97 Nineteen Five S. F. Hancock M. H. Knapp H. F. Onthrop Nineteen Six A. Mann, Jr. W. G. Murphy, Jr. F. R. Streber Nineteen Seven C. W. Clark C. G. Crane L. S. Downey D. Woodhead Nineteen Eight C. F. Edsall H. C. Grant W. B. Hard P. M. Held S. L. Phillips J. S. Pierce R. C. Yanson Eben Jackson, '98 C. S. Bacon, ex-'OO George Lawton, '02 Abraham Crosly, ex- H. E. VanSurdam F. H. Syrett C. LeG. Waite L. R. Weeks W. H. Gildersleeve H. M. Horton W. C. North H. G. Rogers F. P. Smith F. K. Snyder J. B. Van Horn A. M. Weeks J. R. Wolff 96 OLLA PODRIDA 1 E f' f ' Ea -aagga P1 Kappa Tau 1 l in' W d fi Freshman Society. Established 1891. A e 1 Members EE ' gm 4- A h: Q . '50, ali' 1'--' -- f' ' 53 in 3:5 F rater in Urbe -. ,flu T. S. Cline, O1 0 arf e iii. ' Nineteen Five H. F. Adams J. M. Davis G. A. Neeld A. R. Bishop J. B. Eyster G. G. Reynolds, 2 M. S. Cornell, Jr. H. N. French H. G. Seides R. O. Stephens B. DeF. Vail Nineteen Six A. R. Anderson G. G. Gatch C. A. Russell C. W. Atwater W. A. Johnson, Jr. R. H. Stow T. A. Clements H. B. Powell, Jr. J. M. Talbot R. M. Cole G. W. Rogers C. M- Travis G. W. M. Vinal 4 Nineteen Seven J. C. Beebe A. P. Hickcox E. L. Rich E. L. Bragg F.. L. Legg Y. C. Smith H. D. Clark C. P. McClelland L. C. Streeter R. L. Forman H. D. McLean Nineteen Eight C. O. Corwin R. L. Given R. W. Rice G. B. Crafts F.. B. Gray T. B. Sage J. C- Day J. E. Kilpatrick F. H. Stewart G. C. Douglass R. S. Munson R. D. West H. A. Dresser L. D. Odell W. C. White R. G. Dunmore F. O. Patton Ffhfrrlrsz 1 1Yf fy fr' AS I f N S if s D, IAM' 9 Q R' J f 3 I I J ' i FY V N' Z! W' , 241 W4 I f W 2' '4 I4 E 5? 5' ' f li IAEA r,, ll' 1.3 5' Q 'fd ff' 'FN fa iff Nm W! L xywwx ff r EMM , Nr 195' za za-H! Q ff-5 mi 'l'5Xil5is -. . A q X . 4 f ' M- QE' C 1' ' wg., 9 - :bb - rW'l 5- :..f.', if ' l '15 rj '. ' . '.1Z'3' 4 , 1 - A . Q xr'ixQf!f. 1 lQE5fn'.Q.' I X 1 T ,l.J,,3. ,,'4'fh71 5 3 . V H- A . A- -4 X, , - ,- ff Jvrbzl-M 3,13 . 0 gf' 7' ' ' 4 - - '5 - 'D7 L 5 5- ,, , las? . 161' -5 ' fl, I ' lr, I 2 ' O v - 0 ,, V f'.- Q x f - I . ' -.--r 'if :o53:.'Lr' .' '- Twp 1-'i'Z '?'r7 if 17' :4'1'5j, , I . 1 :59 f' Q 0 fwskfji '3Q:'1f'-Sf fuffygf A X 1:'- '- ' ' . 'ffl-Vi' ' 'f W iff- V. ' 1'P'f'-IIT! f,fCf'Z'wf - 1 ffl. 7' 5.:53'f '05f ' T-,K , .-' '-' ' 54 ' ' '?4'4p' I rQ..1',iif N .Z D, ,gyi?-I ,, ,U, -. - f, 5 if 1 5 KM A - '55 4' f 5 . ' milxf... ,Q 1 -GFI-2?-S1 , C. ' ' 2 '- ' fu' iv 7 FF 0 f-'VI' I 5' X ' I an ' ' cfm . ' - . -1 ' 'L I E 1 Z 7 11 0 a :U . H 'f A I I E ul. il. b 2 u 4 'a d ', A .3 E ,aw fi-.a,.?,x 4 QW 'E ,-' ji! ' X--- .u- 5' 1.0520 n K2 4 ,.- . 5.253455-9:-ll 1' , 215, H X ' W7 rt jf 7 - X 'g' X 1 ll ' ' I I X5 -'LT y' . , I t I. Xxx rl, 'HX J I X! A Il, K h -- ' I . f2g'+.7f9 . ,- . --- .,:' w' x f xi, , y W ! . .f F .1 5 - L L., , 5 V 4x , - ' I 11:1 f , . ! Q1 W T , ' 4 rf 2--if X I Q 6 .- N I it I V , A 'pe X ' f- - 3: f u - -- A :E 1 . ' . ,, 5-. . 1 ni' x Q g, . , R ,ns X 5- V Lf, . X ' -' ' 4 4 '1 3 - fd ,fl .- 9 ' ,f 'J ' V- 1 .. , 14g ' 5 'f in-,-wh-1 , ' I r 4-5 ' mi!-: 54:91- ' . , ew , 1.1:-.,.:g.?n': -Ek xx 13212: :: 1-:Pia if ' E. I -TFC: .'- 'i 1 . R ' -. - . A J 12- 1' I lu .1 np , A f - 1 .14 ' n. . Y' . HU' .'f . Q 98 OLLA PODRIDA General 'Athletic Organization Atlxletic Council S. V. Coffin, '89, Cha1'f'ff1fv2 . Prof. Raymond Dodge . Prof. F. W. Nicolson . H. B. Field, '05, Sfffffflfl' S. F. Hancock, '05 . 7 C. W. Atwater, '06 . 'Undergraduate S. F. Hancock, '05, Chllliffflllfl M, H, Knapp, '05, Sefrelafjf A. K. Dearborn, '06 . C. W. Atwater, '06 L. S. Downey, '07 . A. J. Monroe, '06 T. A. Clements, '06 R. E. Martin, '05 H. B. Field, '05 L. R. Weeks, '06 Executive . Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr. . E. L. Steele, '94 . Prof. C. H. Judd, '94 President Track Association President Baseball Association President Football Association Committee President Baseball Association University Secretary-Treasurer . Captain Football Team President Football Association Treasurer Football Association . Captain Baseball Team Treasurer Baseball Association . Captain Track Team . President Track Association Treasurer Track Association Financial Secretary ' Prof, R. H. Fi-fe, Jr. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 99 Wearers of the W J. M. Davis, '05, Manager J. B. Eyster, '05, Captain . S. Packard, '04 . F. Onthrup, '05 . E. Van Surclarn, '05 H H H R. G. Goodman, '06 I. P. Ingraharn, '06 VV. H. Long, '06 E. L. Bragg, .'07 S. F. Hancock, '05, Manager A. R. Bishop, '05 J. C. Morgan, '05 R. 'W. Bristol, '06 S. C. Carnpaigne, '06 H. B. Field, '05, Manager F. P. Fletcher, '04 J. B. Eyster, '05 G. A. Neeld, '05 Football '04 '04 C. W. Atwater, '06, Manager '05 A. K. Dearborn, '06, Captain '05 W. C. North, '07 D. Woodhead, '07 J. C. Day, '08 W. E. Doe, '08 R. E. Finley, '08 W. H. Gildersleeve, '08 J. R. Wolff, '08 Baseball A. J. Monroe, '06, Captain A. K. Dearborn, '06 C. E. Hancock, '06 H. D. Clark, '07 J. D. Smith, '07 Track R. E. Martin, '05, Captain E. M. Benson, '06 A. K. Dearborn, '06 C. B. Guy, '06 J. E. Shaw, '06 College Gymnast M. H. Gonsalves, '06 CU max Fw.. Azygw W J Sim 9 1 dwwe 'WA s H4 -'svkx 'fx ' A-.xv g,j I W Y Q N xxx X Rm N wif, ,M Wax- xv .f 215 X Qx w I-:JW Y v Mm in 4.4. ' f 9 Pb ess' -5 xx iw Km , 5. . h 1. 4-1 ' 1 , 3af Dgvis Reiter Eyster Dearborn Monroe Hanlon Hancock Coach Mackey .41 ..-'-zx59:f ,, 1 FfCHC55ff4' ,,, , 11... xkfix Nz- .swi . Field Martin Relay Team '-.uk Carlson Goodman Yard CCoachJ Rogers 104 OLLA PODRIDA Intcrclass' Contests Basketball 1905 1906 . Won by 1906 . Score 12-9 1905 vs. 1908 . . Won by 1908 . Score 15-10 1906 vs. 1907 . Won by 1906 . Score 18-14 1906 vs. 1908 . . Won by 1906 . Score 28-17 1907 1908 . Won by 1908 . Score 12-4 Record Classes Games Won Games Lost Per Cent 1905 . . 0 . . 2 . . 000 1906 3 . 0 . 1.000 1907 . 0 . 2 . 000 1908 2 . . . 1 667 Baseball 1906 1907 . . Won by 1907 . Scorel 7-0 1907 1908 Cfalll . Won by 1907 Score 7-4 Track 1907 1908 . Won by 1908 . Score 74-51 Football 1907 1908 . Won by 1907 Score 15-5 ..,.......1.,,,.,. ,... ..,..- .,., - - . ,Z ll..,.1,,.,i:'.-'.u,,3.'- gi if-5-Q1 5 35 ,-ji' gf 1-' W 1, 1375. .:!'- Sir' 3 ' is TY. I- - 3 ' . - ' f-:1,'- . :req . :::- 1: 4. 1- -- :.,f,A5f 1325 fi',':.:5e,-,, 5235- :gf aj. - ' - -i-T-'2::.x lr- , , . I ff g. N f I . ' I 1 f x L X s Q 1 'k ' ' m 11 1 Z 4' I' J f 0,' jf QQ? Z 1 if W 557 1 'X 1 W ,Q Fi! U 'f ,f ll !, I x 6,2 ,av ',,1,, ' iff' X ,Hfhf 4 . . , A QA ,, fe 4 -.N-L 5-- -40' T - fl 47 JW 92 f - f ' u '-.'i ,Z f' 4: ,:.--. :-2251-H 9 ' .:-, -J,-.ilfm.':i:.-41:-.--1.-:..1-, :,::--1-:.A. - ' ' Davis iManagerD North Van Surdam Dearborn Eyster CCaptain5 Ingraham Day Vail Atwater CAsst. ManJ Finley Woodhead Gildersleeve Long Doe Wolff Bailey Bragg WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 107 J. M. Davis, '05 C. W. Atwater, '06 J. B. Eyster, '05 Raymond Dodge Left End J. B. Eyster, '05 LCapt.7 Left Tackle D. Woodhead, '07 Left Cuard W. C. North, '07 Left Half Back W. H. Gildersleeve, '08 Half Back B. De F. Vail, '05 J. R. Wolff, '08 H. S. Packard, '04 H. E. Gnthrup, '05 R. M. Cole, '06 R. G. Goodman, '06 W. H. Brown, '07 Football Olllccrs Varsity Eleven Center W. H. Long, '06 Quarter Back H. E. Van Surdam, '05 Full Back W. C. Bailey, '03 Substitutes Second Team President Treasurer Captain Faculty Director Right End R. E. Finley, '08 Right Tackle K. Dearborn, '06 Right clara W. E. Doe, 'os Right Half Back J. C. Day, '08 Guard ' I. P. Ingraham, '06 E. L. Bragg, '07 C. Smith, '07 . A. Dresser, '08 . C. Douglass,'08 . S. Munson, '08 . B. Tornpkins,'08 FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1904 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 109 Football Season of 1904 ONSIDERING the many disadvantages under which the football team labored last fall, it showed up remarkably well. The team had to play one of the hardest schedules of any college in the East 3 a number of men who were counted on did not return to college, and there was very little experienced material on the field. Under the inspiring coaching of Mr. Reiter and the enthusiastic support of the college body, the team took heartg and, although it did not win a majority of its games, if played fast, hard, aggressive football, and won a place in the hearts of the undergraduates through its pluck and determination. The team was late in getting into shape, and this, coupled with the fact that we were pitted against the larger colleges, caused us to lose the first few ggames. The Rutgers, Vermont and Trinity games were all won by big rnarginsg against teams of our own weight we were uniformly successful. In the Dartmouth game, it was the old story: we were smothered by our opponent's weight, and the is true of the Williams game, though to a lesser degree. Taking in all, the team played together well, were fast and versatile, but lamentably lacking in weight and experience. September October 1 October 5 October 12 October 15 October 22 October Z9 November November November 28 5 12 19 Record of Games At New Haven At New York . At Princeton . At Providence . At Middletown At Middletown . At Middletown . At Middletown At Hartford , . At Williamstown Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan O O 0 0 6 39 O 23 32 O Yale Z2 Columbia 16 Princeton 39 Brown 12 Amherst Aggi Rutgers 0 Dartmouth 33 Vermont O Trinity 6 Williams Z3 same same it all were es 24 i i 1 if ,gf :, . U E1 V 'Gif , 31-1, K , 1. 1' Q. SX Q x .. .. il - , , W? - ' - ,i 1 '. ' ' I--'uw -Nj ,Q gag, ::,,,f1.'x? . ,.rt.gz:f,f at ,, :v ! '- 'T ?:'zt-'X' A ' L b ,. : uifH51..Lw'5?5 515' xl-'I--1 V-.P qffiif, V :V 1 -I4 w -- ----.-n '1 wr.. 123' i1'f .'g'.3r,-vw ga na sf-Ag fn? .,,t'Q'W 4 k N ,.. . - A - Q - -'-L-A--M f ,...f-1--:-1, - - . - . '-47+----,ff.,- , ,W If ON THE GRIDIRON BAS E BALL Morgan MacNaughten KManagerD Bristol Clark Smith S. F. Hancock CAsst. Manager? Monroe Raymond Hanlon Knowles Dearborn Campaigne C. E. Hancock WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 113 Baseball E. MacNaughten, '04 . S. F. Hancock, '05 . B. Raymond, '04 P- A. J. Hanlon, '06 J VV. P. Bradley Officers . President . Treasurer . Captains . Faculty Director Varsity Nine J. Monroe, '06, p. and l. f. D. Clark, '07, p. and 1. f. J. Hanlon, '06, c. fCaptainj C. Knowles, '04, c. K. Dearborn, '06, lst b. C. E. Hancock, '06, 2d b. R. W. Bristol, '06, 3rd b. J. D. Smith, '07, s. sg B. Raymond, '04, s. s. CCaptainD J. C. Morgan, '05, r. f. S. C. Carnpaigne, '06, c. f. Substitute A. R. Bishop, '05, r. f. ' Resigned. BASEBALL SQUAD, 1905 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 115 April 7 April 12 April 20 April 23 May 6 May 7 May 11 May 14 May 18 May 21 May 24 May 28 June 3 June 4 June 8 J une 11 June 18 .Tune 25 June 27 June 28 Hanlon . Monroe Knowles . Bishop Morgan . Bristol Campaigne Dearborn Hancock . Clark . Smith Record of Games At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Hanover . At Hanover At Middletown At Williamstow At New Haven At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Hartford . At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown At Middletown I1 Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Statistics 1904 Players Games 14 20 10 8 20 18 20 13 20 20 12 R. S. B. 4 3 13 2 8 1 3 3 10 4 8 6 9 9 5 3 15 10 9 4 5 - 3 Hartford Theo. Seminary 1 Tufts 5 Columbia 4 Rutgers 3 Dartmouth 8 Dartmouth 8 New York University 0 Williams 7 Yale 10 Fordham 10 Georgetown 6 Trinity 4 Dartmouth 4 Dartmouth 8 Trinity 5 Amherst Aggies 2 Midd!etown 2 Middletown 2 Williams 10 Williams 6 Batting Fielding .161 .992 .319 .897 .184 .940 .240 .875 .266 .793 .187 .796 .187 .935 .232 .916 .233 .805 .197 .897 .200 .865 d WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 117 Baseball Season of 1904 HE TEAM that represented the college on the diamond last spring was one of the youngest Wesleyan ever had. This, coupled with the fact that much of the best material was ineligible because of Faculty censures and profes- sionalism, is an explanation of the comparatively poor showing that was made. The team was green and inexperienced, and, consequently, lacked that steadiness in tight places which is so essential to victory. In addi- tion, it was disorganized by the resignations of the first two captains, and by the many injuries received by the men during the season. As a result, the men had to be shifted from one position to another, and in the Commencement games only three men were playing the same positions they were in April. The team started off well, winning from Hartford Theological Seminary, Tufts and Rutgers, and losing a 4 to 3 game with Columbia. In the month of May, however, it slumped badly both in fielding and in batting, and won but a single game: the one with New York Uni- versity. Towards the end of the season, there was a temporary improve- ment, and the Aggies game and the two games with Middletown were won by big margins. The season altogether was a bitter disappointment. It seemed along in the winter months that we were to turn out another of our star nines. However, with the experience that the old men have had, and with the wealth of new material now in college, the outlook for 1905 is very bright. 1 THE WILLIAMS GAME TRACK FI E LD Field VanSurdam Benson Dearborn Agard Gatch Legg Shaw Neeld Nixon Martin iCapt.J Bristol Eyster Perrins Scudder Fletcher McCormick WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 121 Track Oiiicers H. Fl Legg, '04 . President H. B. Field, '05 . Treasurer R. E. Martin, '05 Captain F. W. Nicolson . . . Faculty Director Team for Worcester Meet R. E. Martin, '05 CCaptainJ F. P. Fletcher, '04 J. B. Eyster, '05 G. A. Neeld, '05 Team for New York University Meet R. E. Martin, '05 CCaptainD F. P. Fletcher, '04 H. L. Agard, '04 cpm Team for Brown Meet WFQHW ei SPQSPHPPFUFUP1 awww? aiowazgiwz maziqg QCDFDT-llfnwi-rp: OS1Jc'Dm.. f-fmbzsruf-ff-,gp r-Qsrnf-P Q33 5-255' gl E936 ff'9,P?','.9'- i ' C V ,Hi C Opvgigmog 33314 ox 'wa 9 -N 3 'Sl 3 59. I3 X2 Martin, '05 CCaptainD W. Bristol, '06 P F. McCormick, '07 Relay Team E. M. Benson, '06 A. K. Dearborn, '06 O. F. McCormick, '07 Benson, ' 06 Dearborn, '06 PW W5 G. G. Gatch, '06 N. M. Perrins, '06 J. E. Shaw, '06 O. F. McCormick, '07 L. T. Scudder, '07 H. L. Agard, '04 P. Nixon, '04 zo . G. Gatch, '06 M. Perrins, '06 J. E. Shaw, '06 S L. . Downey, '07 O. F. McCormick, '07 L. T. Scudder, '07 l1'l'4I . c. smith, '07 . B. Gray, 708 J. E. Shaw, '06, Sub. Shaw Perrins McCormick Bristol Martin QCaptainJ INDOOR TEAM, 1904- . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 123 Track Season of 190.4 HE RESUME of the 1904 track season is a record of victory indoors and defeat outdoors. Trinity was easily defeated in an outdoor meet, and the relay team won glory and trophies in the B. A. A. games. The outdoor meets with Brown and N. Y. U. were lost by close scores. Too much praise cannot be given the management and Captain Martin for their hard and consistent work. The outdoor season opened with the inter-class meet in the spring. The Sophomores won this easily with 532 points, the other classes trailing in behind, the Juniors with 375 points, the Freshmen with 222,-, and the Seniors with 125. In the Brown meet, we were beaten by a score of 665 to 595. The old weakness in the weights was again evident, Wesleyan scoring but 6 out of the 27 points. On the track, we were superior. The New York University meet of the Saturday after, we also lost by a score of 67 to 55. The team, in some cases, made a better showing than was expected, but it was the superior physical condition of our opponents that won out in the end. This year we have begun well. On February 11, the relay team defeated Brown, notwithstanding the fact that Bristol broke a tendon in his leg during the race. All that is needed for success in track this spring is a trainer and more enthusiastic co-operation on the part of the undergraduates. 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N 1 'sf .:2' . :+:2'-Ka.:-.: - x ' 5: -1: X-.-Q1 -2-11 mf' . my-V1-1, -'IFTQEHZSQT -.':,f' QQ?-47'-N '-Rf,Q',,-:2,::.f . - '121:1:'245 Q 'IQ - 4: ' 2'-wh ite: 1:-gg, -:. X Aw' - ' ev :rv .' 22 . 111, r .-:X61-91:55QMQ'-3511 153539 ' -j.,.i-, N' 95g. ':3a43Q Jjalkiggg: ,g 1 'ErE'2'- :N if -E?'QZr1:...Er:,.3.-j-,I,-f,l:,:1,S'2f ' , ':1q'f. Kwes2. -1, Q.,:tw1g:3-' ?:12a:'+a.ff ' wif - Zfs. 'tw-'E'.':Q' ' Vt, Ar .f jfv:,Eg,,fvgi: - ,QE -. .1:, 4 ,wgyqg :th '-f,g-12121131 If . 1 . - ' , uQ251::.1 4gaf Tglf 1 , QQ?SLg,f 1 ff.-cf ' '- 'A2:.12:-:Zu-r.-Q N3 ,-':'-w-272-1-: .. . 3:3552 :I - ' . ki-41' ,agj5,,', Lf' .X 4 ,317 a.p11--L.:,,:,n.4.. Q Vi' My - f 1 ww ,,'.,.fh,-Q-. Nf'5Ef3' 4 , L ' , ' ' jf? Y' ' ' .--1--xfw f 5.1, x -ve- Z ON THE TRACK WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 125 Wesleyan Track Records Event 100 Yard Dash . 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run One Mile Run . Two Mile Run 120 Yard Hurdle . 220 Yard Hurdle . Running High Jump . Running Broad Jump . Throwing Discus . . Putting 16 Pound Shot . Throwing 16 Pound Hammer, Pole Vault . . . Two Mile Bicycle . Wesleyan Bristol Smith McCormick Martin Record 10 1-5 sec. . 22 4-5 sec. 52 4-5 sec. , 2 min. 1 3-5 sec. 4 min. 26 4-5 sec. . 10 min. 8 2-5 sec. 16 4-5 sec. . 26 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 8 3-4 in. . 22 ft. 1 in. 114 ft. 3 1-2 in. . 38 ft. 1-2 in. 105 ft. 10 in. . 11 ft. 6 1-2 in. 5 min. 3 sec. B. A. A. Meet February 11, 1905 Wesleyan defeated Brown Time, 3 minutes 18 seconds Teams Holder Billington, '00 Billington, '00 Martin, '05 Jarvis, '94 Jarvis, '94 Jarvis, '94 C. Dodds, '01 Ralsten, '92 Cline, '01 Cline, '01 Dearborn, '06 Dearborn, '06 S. Dodds, '01 Hurlbut, '00 Schmidt, '04 Brown Lampkie Mess Love Thurlow Wesleyan--Brown Meet Andrus Field, Middletown, Conn., May 7, 1904 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash Forbes, W. craft, B. McCormick, W. 10 3-5 S- 220-Yard Dash Lamkie, B. craft, B. McCormick, W. 23 2-5 S- 440-Yard Dash Lamkie, B. Martin, W. Shaw, W. 51 4-5 S- 880-Yard Run Thurlow, B. Tucker, B. Shaw, W. 2 m' 5 S- One-Mile Run Tucker, B. Benson, W. Perrins, W. 4 m- 44 5- Two-Mile Run Tucker, B. Benson, W. Perrins, W. 10 m- 35 2'5 5 120-Yard Hurdle Martin, W. Pope, B. Naam, W. 17 4-5 S- 220-Yard Hurdle Martin, W. Pope, B. Neeld, W. 27 4'5 5- Runn'g Broad Jump Fletcher, W. Phetteplace, B. Ejsllgigyvgz Z0 ft. 7 in. Standing High Jump Neeld, W. Gatch, W. Austin, B. 5 ff- 2 1-4 in- Pole Vault Eyster, W. Martin, W. Scudder, W. By default- Putting the Shot Ehmke, B. McGregor, B. Forbes, W. 38 ff- 11 i11- Throwing Discus Ehmke, B. Agard, W. Fletcher, W. 100 ff- 9 in. Throwing Hammer Ehmke, B. Colter, . Agard, W. 105 fl- 8 1-Z 111 B Totals: Brown, 66 1-2, Wesleyan, 59 1-2. Wesleyan--New York University Meet New York, May 14, 1qo4 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash Tonson, N.Y.U. Tiffitt, N.Y.U. 10 2-5 s. 220-Yard Dash Warford, N.Y.U. McCormick, W. tk - --- 23 3-5 s. 440-Yard Dash Martin, W. Warford, N.Y.U. Craigin, N.Y.U. 53 2-5 s. 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Siberman, N.Y.U. Banderman, N .Y. U Craigin, N.Y.U. Snow, N.Y.U. Shaw, W. Benson, W. Zm. 53-5 s. 4 m. 43 1-5 s. Two-Mile Run Benson, W. Perrins, W. Meachen, N.Y.U. 10 rn. 36 s. 120-Yard Hurdle Silleck, N.Y.U. Martin, W. '--- 16 4-5 s. 220-Yard Hurdle Martin, W. Hulsart, N.Y.U. 'f---- 27 3-5 s. Runn'g Broad Jump Tiffitt, N.Y.U. Fletcher, W, Van Surdam, W. 21 ft. 1 3-4 in Standing High Jump Es531f?yV1YI'.Y'U' Wylie, N.Y.U. 5 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault ggegfgerww' Draper, N.Y.U. 9 ft. 8 in. Putting the Shot Reilley, N.Y,U. Swartz, N.Y.U. Dearborn, W. 38 ft. 9 in. Throwing Discus Dearborn, W. Reilley, N.Y.U. Agard, W. 108 ft. 4 in. Throwing Hammer Agard, W. Krausman, N.Y.U. Dearborn, W. 99 ft. Totals: Wesleyan, 55 3 New York Un 1tThird place not counted. iversity, 67. Sixth Annual Meet of W. U. l. l. A. Andrus Fielcl, May 30, 1903 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash Read, Holyoke Gillett, W.H.S. Walkley, C.C.I. 10 2-5 s. 220-Yard Dash Walkley, C.C.I. Farraday, C.C.I. Williams, Hartford 23 2-5 s. 440-Yard Dash Gillett, W.H.S. Taylor, S.H.S. Keeney, Hartford 52 4-5 s. 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Taylor, S.H.S. Gray, C.C.I. Mack, Hartford Hawkins, S.H.S. Gibson, N.H.H.S. Allen, S.H.S. 2 rn. 6 2-5 s. 4 m. 50 3-5 s. 120-Yard Hurdle Herliky, Holyoke Stork, S.H.S. Besse, S.H.S. 17 4-5 s. 220-Yard Hurdle Stock, S.H.S. Batterson, Hartford Flynt, S.H.S. 28 1-5 s. Read, Holyoke Runn'g High Jump Rapelye, Hartford Fuller, Mt. Vernon 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. Atwater, W.H.S. Runn'g Broad Jump Read, Holyoke Stock, S.H.S. Fuller, Mt. Vernon 21 ft. 8 in. P016 Vault Tayiof, s.H.s. gZiLfc',iI,f,,.V,In,n 10 ft. 1 3-4 in. Putting 12lb. Shot Sherman,Mt.V'rn'n Coe, S.H.S. Smith, Holyoke 42 ft. 2 1-2 in. Thr'w'g12lb.Ham'r Curtin, N.B.H.S. Smith, Holyoke Flagg, Hartford 123 ft. 8 in. Throwing the Discus Smith, Holyoke Coe, S.H.S. Sherman,Mt.V'rn'n 94 ft. 10 1-2 in Relay Race C. C. I. New Haven 3 rn. 45 s. Totals: Springfield High School, 383 Holyoke High School, 25 1-3, Hartford High School, 14 Centenary Collegiate Institute, 14, Mt.'Vernon High School, 10 1-3 5 Westfield High School, 9 1-3 3 New Britain High School, 5 , New Haven High School, 1 3 Meriden High School, O. Annual Field Day Andrus Field, April zz, 1904 Boston Alumni Cup Won by Class of 1906 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash Martin, '05 McCormick, '07 Fletcher, '04 10 4-5 S. 220-Yard Dash McCormick, '07 Eyster, '05 Sawyer, '06 24 1-5 S. 440-Yard Dash Martin, '05 D. M. Sawyer, '06 C. R. Sawyer, '06 55 s. 880-Yard Run Shaw, '06 Clark, '07 Gibb, '07 2 m. 10 s. One-Mile Run Benson, '06 Perrins, '06 Smith, '07 4 rn. 58 s. Two-Mile Run Benson, '06 Perrins, '06 Rogers, '07 10 rn. 52 s. 120-Yard Hurdle Martin, '05 Neeld, '05 Gatch, '06 18 4-5 s. 220-Yard Hurdle Martin, '05 Neeld, '05 Downey, '07 28 s. Gatch, '06 Runn'g High .lump Neeld, '05 Goodman, '06 5 ft. 5 in. Scudder, '07 Runn'g Broad .lump Monroe, '06 Fletcher, '04 Deming, '06 18 ft. 9 in. Pole Vault Fletcher, '04 Eyster, '05 Scudder, '07 10 ft. Putting the Shot Dearborn, '06 Goodman, '06 QQZESBJSAZOS 35 ft. Throwing Hammer Dearborn, '06 North, '07 Green, '07 96 ft, Throwing the Discus Dearborn, '06 Fletcher, '04 North, '07 106 ft. 6 in. Totals: Sophomores, 53 2-3 3 Juniors, 37 1-25 Freshmen, 22 1-3 3 Seniors, 12 1-2. MORE TRACK SCENES WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 131 Boston Alumni Cup Presented by the Wesleyan Alumni of Boston, Mass, To be held for one year by that class, which shall score the most points at the Annual Field Day. May 15 1891 Class 1898 N0 Fiffd Day Held Apr. 30 1892 Class May 6, 1899. Class of May 6 1893 Class May 5, 1900. Class of May 5 1894 Class May 14, 1901. Class of May 4, 1895 Class May 3, 1902. Class of May 2 1896. fClass May 2, 1903. Class of May 1 1897 Class Apr. 22, 1904. Class of 132 OLLA PODRIDA The oun cup Presented by Stephen H. Olin, '66 To be awarded to the class squad which, at the annual gymnasium exhibition, shall show the highest efficiency in class drill. Class of '98, in club drill March 30 March 24Z March 20 March 18 March 21 March 29 March 28 March 22 April Zi March 26, April 6, 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 . . Class of . Class of in single stick drill in club drill Class of in club drill . Class of in fencing drill Class of in wand drill . Class of in fencing drill Class of in wand drill . Class in club drill of 06, IVO Exhz'bz'!z'0n held . Class of '08, in dumb-bell drill BAS KETBALL nGf'5N Cf '74 XM ? M Q ff . Moore White Murphy Downey ' Campaigne Goodman Deming WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 135 Basketball Officers J. M. Yard, '05 . W. G. Murphy, Jr., '06 . R. G. Goodman, '06 . W. J. James . I Varsity Five, 1905 Forwards R. G. Goodman, '06 lCapt.D L. F. Deming, '06 L. S. Downey, '07 . President . Treasurer . Captain Faculty Director Center W. C. White, '08 Cuards S. C. Campaigne, '06 S. B. Moore, '08 136 OLLA PODRIDA Basketball Season of 1905 E THE EIGHT MEN who won their letters in basketball last year, only three were able to play this season. That is a sufficient commentary on the season. The team was green. It had to be taught the rudiments of the game, and it was not till the end of February that anything like team Work was noticeable. The schedule required the playing of a number of the best fives in New England, and against them our inexperienced team represented the College creditably. There was never any quitting spirit shown. Although Wesleyan lost the majority of her games, the team went into every contest with a determination to die fighting. This spirit was not restricted to those fellows most directly interested in the game. The college backed the team well. Neither captain, coach nor college body failed in their duty. The basketball team suffered the same slump that characterized all of Wesleyan's athletics last season. Next year, with several of the men in the game who were unable to play this year, it is hoped that interest in the sport will be stimulated, and that the team will be more successful than the 1905 team. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Tennis Association Officers A. R. Bishop, '05 . . President G. G. Gatch, '06 . Treasurer J. M. Paton Faculty Director College Champion J. H. Gould, '07 Fre hman Champion W. C. White, '08 Representatives at lntercollegiate Tournament H. F. Adams, '05, and J. H. Gould, '07 W Men X I Perris Murphy Guy Wheeler Beeman Anderson Hancock Travis Gammons W Wright WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 141 Olla Podrida Established 1858 Wesleyan Annual- Published by the Junior Class Volume XLVII Board of Editors Clarence E. Hancock, AN! . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors Arthur R. Anderson, WY William G. Murphy, Jr., AXE Ward P. Gammons, H017 Newton M. Perrins, CC Clarence B. Guy, XV Ernest B. Wheeler, JU Frederick W. Wright, WVU Charles M. Travis, dU1'E, Business Manager Wilbur S. Beernan, CC, Assistant Business Manager C. E. Hancock Heath Rcigers Syrett Myers Weeks Reynolds S. F. Hancock Adams WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 143 Wesleyan Argus Established 1868 Published Every Wednesday in the College Year by an Association of Members of the Senior and Junior Classes Volume XXXVHI Board of Editors ' George G. Reynolds, '05, Editor Associate Editors Hanford C. Adams, '05 f Clarence E. Hancock, '06 Stewart E. Hancock, '05 George E. Heath, '06 Victor C. Myers, '05 Guy W. Rogers, '06 b F. Harold Syrett, '06 Edward R. Plumb, '05, Business Manager Lester R. Weeks, '06, Assistant Business Manager Johnston ' Gammons Field Tryon Neeld Kendall WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 145 Wesleyan Literary Monthly Established 1892 Volume XIII Board of Editors Clarence H. Tryon, Chairman Howard W. Kendall A G. Avery Neeld Ward P. Gammons Howard B. Field, Business Manager William Armour Johnston, Jr., Assistant Business Manager 146 OLLA PODRIDA University Bulletin g A Pamphlet of College Items of Interest to the Public. Published by the Faculty in November and June of each year Editors Prof. C, T. Winchester, Chairman Prof. Mead Prof. Dutcher Prof. Paton Y. M. C. A. Handbook Published at the Beginning of Each Year by the Young Menfs Christian Association Committee on Publication G. G. Reynolds, '05, Chairman J. M. Davis, '05, Business Manager G. A. Neeld, '05 G. W. Rogers, '06 W 143 1 1' 1 , If .' 1' f ,lf , f .ff I Wy f 4 ff Q K ig,ffi2yX??WQQ f77f ,A fi' 70290 f X jf ff ,f !!ff,,fff ff! ff 427 W X f i f f'f?7 f f7f f JW f 1,5 !, f Qgf 1 . xx xx x X XX 'U XX 'xxx-, XO X ,xxx xx-R X Xxx' XQ- X N ' . 'Qxix 'X Eg ll? Q K N K EL Q XX X X Nffliliqx,-..x 'X X AX X ,F 5 4 xx .31 MUSICAL CLUBS, 1905 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Musical Association Founded 1863 Ralph W. Leighton, '05 Albert Mann, '06 . . Henderson E. Van Surdam, Ray O. Stephens, '05 . William B. Davis, '94 Jesse V. Cooper, '06 . Officers '05 . . President . . Treasurer . Leader Glee Club Leader Mandolin Club Director Glee Club Director Mandolin Club Q l l HW' 49 Q re' r A - A .f llllllllflllllllllfill llllllfl! Elllllllillli lillllllflfl fllmlllllll lllmlilllll llmflliil H. E. Van Surdam, '05 Ralph E. Martin, '05 'Burr De F. Vail, '05 Raymond W. Bristol, '06 William M. Heisler, '05 Henderson E. Van Surdam, Arthur R. Anderson, '06 'Ellis H. Martin, '06 Hanford C. Adams, '05 Ralph W. Leighton, '05 Charles M. Travis, '06 Joseph C. Beebe, '07 Clarence P. McClelland, '07 James S. Ames, '05 Joshua L. Robins, '06 iiNot yet elected to membership. ' Members First Tenors '05 First Bassas Second Bassos Second Tenors . . Leader Samuel C. Campaigne, '06 Clifford Le G. Waite, '06 Young C. Smith, '07 Ernest B. Wheeler, '06 Earl L. Rich, '07 Edgar Storms, Jr., '07 Daniel Wilkins, '07 Harry A. Dresser, '08 Frank W. Roberts, '08 'i'Frank K. Snyder, '08 Raymond L. Forman, '07 Robert L. Simpson, '08 olfm A ,' fi Q,-, A W Members Ray O. Stephens . ..... Leader First Mandolins Second Mandolins Ray O. Stephens, '05 'il-Iarold C. Martin, '06 Gordon G. Gatch, '06 George W. Bachman, '08 Clarence E. Hancock, '06 'Trurnan B. Sage, '08 Warren L. Harlow, '06 Frank K. Snyder, '08 Joseph W. Northrop, Jr., '07 'William C. White, '08 Cello Albert Mann, Jr., '06 Guitars 'James S. Ames, '05 Allen R. Bishop, '05 'William N. Phillips, '06 'Not yet elected to membership. 152 OLLA PODRIDA 1904 February M arch April April April Apnl April April April April April May May J une November November November December December December December 1905 January J an uary February M arch , -ff- ltinerary of Clubs-1904-'05 Springfield East Hampton New York City . Plainfield Pennington Camden Philadelphia Cromwell . Winsted Greenwich . Passaic . Watertown . Hartford Commencement Concert East Berlin Asylum . Worcester . Kensington . Stratford Sayville . Yonkers . Plainfield Bound Brook Mid-Year Concert . East Berlin ED E Q A cv, AQ T gil DRAMATIC CLUB ,. . rv-sg , . ' .- 1.-.......-A 4 -...it f.,, is -.u s. -- v - . ' . .4 I 1 1' X WML' 4. Po. . 1. ai1 . All ,fi J .E Z, 'S axis-21.-f ':' X, W.. J? goo 6 6660 8 Gas msn' but F B ll Ni - ' ', I X 12:5 ,,. A . . .yr K. . ' - J 'de . eo ' 0 0 9 9 0 Q , , 0 0 1 ' l0 u ' . ', 0 0 7 .Q if 4 - f - , . Q V Al , .,,uIl 1 m '0 0 -i 'I I ' mlb. U . I Eilgg' ' gg Q i E lg ' 'I 'F '.,l . ' 'M -...., ' .f, Ay, A' l. . I A , a PM . , . ' ' - V - ' 'ffl as James S. Ames, '05 Guy W. Rogers, '06 James S. Ames, '05 Allen R. Bishop, '05 Minn S. Cornell, '05 Martin H. Knapp, '05 Ralph W. Leighton, '05 Arthur R. Anderson. '06 Ralph M. Cole, '06 Founded 1904 Officers Members . President . Treasurer Manuel H. Gonsalves, '06 Clarence E. Hancock, '06 Harold C. Martin, '06 Frank H. Syrett, '06 Herbert C. Chamberlain, '07 Raymond L. Forman, '07 Clarence P. McClelland, '07 The Schoolrnistress Middlesex Theatre, April 22, 1904 CAST The Hon. Vere Queckett .... Rear Admiral Archibald Rankling, C. B. M. Flagship Pandoral Lieutenant John Mallory .... Mr. Saunders QMI. Mallory's nephew, of the Training Ship Dexterousl Mr. Reginald Paulover ,... Mr. Otto Bernstein fa Popular Cornposerl . . . Tyler fa Servantl . . . Goff ..,. Jaffray ...... Mrs. Rankling ...... Miss Dyott Cljrincipal of Volumnia College for Daughters of GentlemenJ Dinah ....... Gwendoline Hawkins . . Ermyntrude Johnson . . Peggy Hesslerigge Can Articled Pupilj Jane Chiprnan . . , M. H. Knapp . J. S. Ames R. M. 'Cole . F. H Syrett A. R. Anderson . M. S. Cornell C. P. McClelland R. W. Leighton H. C. Martin . W. B. Harlow . R. L. Forman C. E. Hancock H. C. Chamberlain M. H. Gonsalves :G. M. Knox . E. O. Harned ASSCIZIATI S f Q ' ' h . MNA 6 -,E 1 K.-- a t - R W y A 4 7 4 fa aa 4 T 8 M' 8 1 4.5 l s f . 1-f f'-i-., ,ri IV ' ffl WWF' ,y ',fd'l fir L ll'HGl5 A . . N Q General Alumni Association T. E. Hancock, '71 . President C. A. Waldo, '75 Z A- W- Harris, '80 ' . Vice-Presidents C. W. McCormick, '81 5 E. B. Van Vleclc, '84 . . Recording Secretary W. J. James, '83 . . Corresponding Secretary J. E. Loveland, '89 . .... Treasurer Executive Committee D. W. Northrop, '68 , E. B. Birdsey, '71 E. G. Derby, '83 M. B. Crawford, '74 ' W. U. Pearne, '74 Wesleyan University Club of New York D. L. Robertson, '78 .... President G. P. Eckman, '84 . First Vice-President F. D. Beattys, '85 . Second Vice-President W. B. Wilson, 'OO I . . . Secretary W. F. Randall, '80 . . . . Treasurer Executive Committee J. E. Eustis, '74 C. L. Rockwell, '97 D. G. Downey, D.D., '84 W. B. Wilson, 'OO W. F. Randall, '80 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 159 Young Alumni Association of New York F. W. Frost, '94 .... President J. A. Anderson, '96 . First Vice-President C. L, Rockwell, '97 . . Second Vice-President OQW. Hill, '96 . . Third Vice-President H. D. Byrnes, 'OO . Secretary W. W. Pickard, '99 ...S . Treasurer Executive Committee W. D. Leonard, '78 S. G. Landon, '89 W. E. Woodruff, '87 G. W. Davison, '92 Wesleyan Alumni Association of New England Rev. G. A. Phinney, '80 .... President V. B. Swett, '96 , . . Vice-President H. L. Davis, 'OO . . Secretary Rev. A. E. Legg, '99 . . . . Treasurer Executive Committee H. I. Harriman, '95 F. L. Knowles, '94 V. B. Swett, '96 Young Alumni Association of Boston V. B. Swett, '96 ..... President S. F. Crowell, '02 . Vice-President H. L. Davis, 'OO Secretary-Treasurer Alumni Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania G. S. Bennett, '64 .... President I. J. Lansing, '72 . First Vice-President W. E. Woodruff, '87 . Second Vice-President R. W. Rymer, 'OO . Secretary-Treasurer OLLA PODRIDA Philadelphia Alumni Association ' J. M. King, '62 . . . - . President C. D. Foss, '91 F. B. Lynch, '81 A. C. Bruner, '79 . First Vice-President Second Vice-President . i . . Third Vice-President I. C. Sutton, 'OO . . . Secretary S. M. Thompson, ex-'02 Treasurer Newark Alumni Association W. B. Day, '91 .... President J. A. Hulse, '90 . Secretary F. R. North, '97 . . . Treasurer Executive Committee W. A. Jones, '81 ' Tarnblyn, Southern California Wesleyan Club C. M. Parker, '68 ..... President W. T. Randall, '89 . Vice-President E. P. Clark, '85 . . Secretary Alumni Association of Southern Connecticut H. F. Newton, '70 .... President J. S. Pullman, '92 . Vice-President H. Howard, '93 Secretary E. C. Snyder, '94 . . Treasurer '9 Q? Scum. 2-svn 1 WS Pia mvrmv N T, 14 ' Syracuse High School Club N. H. Fairchild, '05 ..... President W. C. North, '07 S. F. Hancock, '05 M. H. Knapp, '05 . Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Hancock, '06 L. R. Weeks, '06 Wesleyan Academy Club M. QS. Cornell, Jr., '05 .... President C. F. Phipps, '06 Vice-President R. E. Finley, '08 Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Adams, '05 H. F. Onthrup, '05 G. F.. Heath, '06 H. C. Martin, '06 C. R. Sawyer, '06 D. M. Sawyer, '06 J. C. Shaw, '06 J. S. Green, '07 D. Wilkins, '07 J. S. Thomas, '08 G. F. Chichester, '08 162 OLLA PODRIDA Brooklyn High School Club J. M. Davis, '05 .... President VV. G. Murphy, Jr., '06 . . Secretary-Treasurer M. S. Cornell, Jr., '05 C. M. Travis, '06 R. H. Stow, '06 S. B. Moore, Jr.,'O8 C. W. Nethaway, '06 C. P. McClelland, '07 B. F. Dickisson, '07 H. C. Chamberlain, '07 O. F. McCormick, '07 H. T. McLean, '07 L. H. Curtice, '08 R. S. Curtice, '08 Hackettstown Club . . President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Day, 'os E. B. Gray, '08 C. A. Munson, '08 J. E. D. Naughfight, Jr., 'os F. K. Snyder, '08 Middletown High School Club G. A. Neeld, '05 . .-.. President H. B. Field, '05 . . . Vice-President C. W. Atwater, '06 . Secretary-Treasurer A. Ferguson, '05 A. K. Dearborn, '06 A. E. Paterson, '06 R. H. Stow, '06 C. LeG. Waite, '06 A. B. Benson, '07 G. L. Mylchreest, '07 H. P. Trevithick, '07 B. H. Veazey,' 07 K. N. Atkins, '08 H. J. Conn, '08 F. N. Crawford, '08 E. A. Inglis, '08 L. O. Ryan, '08 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 163 Mount Harmon Club J. F. Boyd, '05 - . . . President S. F. McDonald, '06 . Vice-President E. H. Buell, '08 E. M. Swett, '05 W. E. Bell, '06 O. T. Noon, '06 J. L. Robins, '06 E. F. Congdon, '07 A. M. Leavens, '07 W. H. Peterson, '07 A. R. Bishop, '05 . Secretary-Treasurer Pennington Club F. F. Voorhees, '06. . W. M. Heisler, '05 J. M. Yard, '05 W. N. Phillips, '06 Stamford High School Club H. W. Hoyt, '05 R. H. Mix, '05 J. C. Morgan, '05 F. C. Becker, '05 G. W. Rogers, '06 E. L. Rich, '07 J. V. Cooper, '06 B. M. Johns, '06 R. R. Allen, '07 Wyoming Club W. C. Atkins, '08 A. G. H. Powers, '08 A. G. Purvis, '08 L. J. Selden, '08 F. E. Shapleigh, 'os F. P. Smith, '08 President . Secretary R. L. Forman, '07 J. W. Chasey, '07 F. A. Vansciver, '02 President E. A. Field, '07 - F. J. Bates, '08 . President Vice-President ' Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Hawley, '07 H. A. Seckerson, '07 G. W. Bachrnan, '08 OLLA PODRIDA Publication H. J. Rice, '05 Nominating G. M. Newell, '04 ' A D ' Organized 1885 Oilicers Y M i A J. M. Yard, '05 President B G. B. Neumann, '05 4 A V Vice-President - i C. F. Phipps, '06 '- - Treasurer 6 ' Q L. F. McDonald, '06 I I X Corresponding Secretary LS! C. P. McClelland, '07 f I y ' Recording Secretary XF! I V, Committee Chairmen G. B. Neumann, '05 1 Devotional ' L. F. McDonald, '06 I I Missionary Q H. J. Rice, '05 ' ' Bible Study I Q , 1 R. H. Mix, '05 . 4 Neighborhood Work G. E. Heath, '06 - ' ' Membership U A. R. Bishop, '05 i ' Social ' , ' ' - W. N. Phillips, '06 ' Music X ' , CLF. Phipps, '06 ' V xv ,A Finance Q ora' N' f B ' ' ' G. G. Reynoids, '05 Northfield 272 G. G. Reynolds, '05 . N. H. Fairchild, '05 F. H. Syrett, '06 . H. A. White, ,04 New York Ez'o1z.2'7zg Pose' N. H. Fairchild, ,05 Nrzw York Smz b7fl1'ff0l'fZ7 Cozzrom' H. N. French, ,05 Zlfz'o7o'!o!ozwz Trzlhzno W2 R Littell, '05 JW' z'a'dZez'ozef1z Pmfzy Pnfsx Oilicers Members . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer G. G. Gatch, '06 Boston Globe G. E. Heath, '06 Harzyfofd Zimes F. H. Stewart, '08 Boylan Aozeffzkan Bosiofz fozzrmz! KX? ij SCIENTIF ic-,Aiea cum ON Oiicers Prof. F. G. Benedict, Ph.D. . . . President Prof. Raymond Dodge, Ph.D. . . Vice-President Prof. M. B. Crawford, M. A. . Corresponding Secretary W. M. Esten .... Recording Secretary A. R. Crittenden . . . Treasurer Oiicers Ex-officio Prof. J. M. Van Vleck, LL.D. Prof. E. B. Rosa, Ph.D. Prof. W. O. Atwater, Ph.D. Prof. H. W. Conn, Ph.D Prof. W. N. Rice, Ph.D., L.L.D. ebat Debating Society Founded 1901 S F. Hancock, '05 . . . . President G. G. Reynolds, '05 . . Vice-President A C. W. Atwater, '06 . Secretary-Treasurer G. B. Neumann, '05 . . Manager Debating Teams Executive Committee G. G. Reynolds, '05 T. A. Clements, '06 C. W. Atwater, '06 C. M. Travis, '06 Williams-Wesleyan Debating Association Founded 1900 A. P. Newell, Williams, '05 . . . President C. W. Atwater, Wesleyan, '06 . . Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Debating Society A. G. H. Power ..... President J. E. Kilpatrick . . . Vice-President O. V. H. Chase . . . Secretary-Treasurer 'Executive Committee Officers Ex-Officio W. C. Atkins G. M. Davis H. Remick' Reynolds Hancock Travis Atwater 'E 1 Fifth Annual Debate College Chapel, Williamstown,Mass., November 18, 1904 Debate Awarded to the Negative RESOLVED-H That the government of territories and of alien peoples by the President and Congress of the United States, unrestricted by the Federal Constitution, will necessarily be injurious to our republican institu- tions and to our form of governmentf' Allirmative K Negative Supported by Williams Supported by Wesleyan Joseph E. Perry Charles M. Travis Russell Gregory Stewart F. Hancock Harold A. Nomer, Alternate George G. Reynolds, Alternate Charles W. Atwater, Alternate , Iudges Hon. William P. Rudd, Albany, N. Y. Prof. Herbert E. Mills, Vassar College Prof. William McDonald, Brown University Williams-Wesleyan Debates 1900 Williamstown. Won by Williams 1901 Middletown. Won by Wesleyan 1902 Williamstown. Won by Williams 1903 Middletown. Won by Wesleyan 1904 Williamstown. Won by Wesleyan 170 OLLA PODRIDA Syracuse-Wesleyan Debate Memorial Chapel, Middletown, Conn., April 11, 1905 Debate Awarded to the Affirmative RESOLVED-H That the Sherman Anti -Trust Law, as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Northern Securities Case is hostile to our best economic interests. Affirmative Negative Supported by Wesleyan Supported by Syracuse C. M. Travis F. W. Hartwell C. W. Atwater A. J. Croft S. F. Hancock J. C. Tressler G. G. Reynolds, Alternate W. M. Wemett, Alternate Iudges Pres. Flavel S. Luther, Trinity College, Hartford Hon. Thomas P. Peters, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. Paul Van Dyke, Princeton, N. J. Syracuse-Wesleyan Debate, 1904, held at Syracuse. Won by Wesleyan. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 171 Annual Prize Debate Memorial Chapel, Iune 2, 1904 RESOLVED-H That the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United States, in the Northern Securities case, is hostile to the best economic interests of the United States. Organ Prelude . . . Mr. Beebe First Affirmative George Greenwood Reynolds, 1905, Brooklyn, N. Y. First Negative Herbert Clayton Chamberlain, 1907, New York City Second Affirmative Stewart Freeman Hancock, 1905, Syracuse, New York Second Negative Charles Woodard Atwater, 1906, Middletown, Conn. Organ Postlude . Mr. Beebe Iuclges I-Ion. Frank D. Haines Rev. Oliver H. Raftery , Prof. Samuel R. Collady . Briggs Prize awarded to Charles Wood,ard Atwater 172 OLLA PODRIDA 'Mount Hermon Freshman Debate Memorial Chapel, Mount Harmon, April 16, I904 Debate Awarded to the Affirmative RESOLVED-H That the United States should adopt the educational section of the Lodge immigration restriction bill. Affirmative Supported by 1907 J. VV. Chasey B. P. Adams H. C. Chamberlain J. L. Best Negative Supported by Mt. Hermon A. G. H. Power T. R. Thompson H. M. Eastman Iuclges Prof. L. L. Norton C. C. Morris 1go7-1908 Debate Memorial Chapel, Ianuary 30, l905 Debate Awarded to the Affirmative RESOLVED- That the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, as interpreted by the Supreme Court in the Northern Securities Case, is hostile to the best economic interests of the country. Affirmative Supported by 1907 H. W. Laicller B. P. Adams H. C. Chamberlain Negative Supported by 1908 A. G. H. Power A. G. Purvis F. J. Kennedy, Jr. 4 'F N . , xi lbllfv. f.-'f- Ni lzlrlggzigz gig.51-1-gf.:-1,-,IllWV h I ': ,,,. ' 'f ar-:lf 1 i i' 1: e I WW' i sci f l'!M5Q i rrsa - l' f 8 j D , l f'f'F A' it I J t X F it 1 qA - L K :ie N i S57 sc, 5 A - -- , l a? lu 1 X 'rf . -Ml, , , X f ef X X W F 1 , it X Y Va l? fx in Memorial Chapel, April 21, 1904 PfOgfafl'1 Organ Prelude . . . . . Mr. Freeman George Bradford Neumann . . . New Britian, Conn. Some Social Effects of Industrial Combinations Henry Alfred Holmes .... Middletown, Conn. American Lawlessness George Edmunds Tolman . . . Dannemora, N, Y. Rousseau and the Rights of Man George Greenwood Reynolds, 2nd . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. H The Limitations of Legislation Vocal Solo .... Mr. Beebe George Avery Neeld . . . Pittsburg, Pa. H British Rule in India Stewart Freeman Hancock .... Syracuse, N. Y. H The American Westminster Abbey Daniel Roy Freeman , .... Ontario, Cal. The Good the Enemy of the Best William Mortimer Heisler . . . Philadelphia The Awakening of a Nation College Songs ...... Glee Club First Prize awarded to Daniel Roy Freeman Second Prize awarded to George Edmunds Tolman Memorial Chapel, Iune 24, IQO4 Program Organ Prelude . Mr Freeman, '07 Freshmen Herbert Nagle Howard .... Middletown, Conn. Toussaint L'Ouverture -Wendell Phillips Raymond Lalor Forman ..... Trenton, N. J. The Boy Orator of Zepata City -Richard Harding Davis . . . . Wilbraham, Mass. 'K The Light from Over the Range -Unknown . Mr. Reynolds, '04 Thomas W. Coote Vocal Solo . . . . Sophomores and Iuniors . Calhoun, Ala. James Augustus Wilson . . . The Roman Sentinel -Ward M. Florence Daniel Roy Freeman ..... Ontario, Cal. Plea on Behalf of Cuba -Wi W. Thornton Charles Mabbett Travis .... Brooklyn, N. Y. - Wendell Phillips -George William Curtis Theron Alvord Clements .... Cazenovia, N. Y. Harper's Ferry -Wendell Phillips Holmes . . . Middletown, Conn. 'A Public Opinion -dWendell Phillips r . . . Philadelphia, Penn. 'K The Southern Negro -Henry M. Grady Henry Alfred William Mortimer Heisle Organ Postlude . . . ' . . Mr. Freeman ucl es Hon. Albert R. Crittenden I g Rev. Francis T. Brown Hon. Daniel J. Donahoe. Hibbard Prize awarded to Raymond Lalor Forman Parker Prize awarded to William Mortimer Heisler Forensic Declamation Prize divided between Daniel Roy Freeman and Charles Mabbett Travis. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 175 Faculty Lecture Course 1904-05 Monday, December I2 Russia and the Eastern Question . . Tuesday, February 28 The Father of Modern History Y . T Thursday, March 9 Schiller and the Twentieth Century . Thursday, March 23 St. Francis of Assisi .... Thursday, April I3 The Grand Canon of the Colorado . Prof. G. M. Dutcher Prof. G. D. Chase Prof. R. H. Fife Prof. O. Kuhns Prof. W. N. Rice MAIN STREET PHYSICAL JAG COMMENCEMENT .LL- 178 OLLA PGDRIDA Commencement Seventy-First Year - Wednesday, J un Program Music-Selection from Opera, Babette Prayer Music- Angelus from Scenes Pittoresques . Ralph Welles Keeler .... , A Man Among Men Olin Ingraham ..... A Culture and Social Service 1904 Herbert . Massant Windsor, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Music- Chanson sans Paroles . . Tschaikowsky Harold Edmund Wilson .... Penacook, N. H. The Public Duty of Educated Men U Benjamin Wright Guernsey .... Winchester, Mass. A National Need Music-Interrnezzo, Cupid's Pleadings . . Voelker Paul Nixon ..... Braintree, Mass. H America and the American Collegian in the Twentieth Century Howard Fifield Legg ..... Worcester, Mass. The Sense of Responsibility U Merritt Judson Hopkins .... Miller Place, N. Y. Cutting the Gordian Knot Music- Egyptian Ballet,', Suite Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 . Suigini WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 179 Degrees Conferred Honorary The Degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on John Helps Bickford, of Willcesbarre, Pa. Benjamin Gill, 1870, Professor of Latin and Dean of the School of Language and Literature, State College, Pa. Charles Wesley Millard, 1867, of New York City. The Degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on I Abram Winegardner I-Iarris, 1880, President of the Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. Degrees in Course The Degree of Master of Arts on examination was conferred on Arlon Taylor Adams, B. A., 1903. Subject: English. Thesis : The so-called Trancendentalist Movement in New England, and Emersonis Relation to It. The Degree of Master of Science on examination was conferred on Charles Gourlay Goodrich, Ph.B., 1893. Subject: Modern Languages. Thesis : The Origin and Development of the French Dramaf' Clarence Albert Pierce, B. S., 1902. Subject: Physics. Thesis: Electric Currents Induced in a Conducting Medium by a Rotating Magnet, with a Method of Plotting Condenser- Curvesf, - . Minnie Clara Rigby, Ph.B., 1903. Subject: Modern Languages. Theses 1 I C15 The Saga of Tristan and Isolde in Germany. C25 French Society in the Seventeenth Century. Allan Winter Rowe, B. S. CMass. Inst. of Tech.D, 1901. Subject: Chemistry. Thesis: Some Efficiency Tests of the Liquid Air Plant at Wesleyan University. Summary of Degrees Conferred D.D., 3, LL.D., 1, M.A., 1, M.S., 4, B.S., 15,'Ph.B., 16, B.A.,33. 180 OLLA PODRIDA Honors Awarded ln General Scholarship High Honors Asa Russell Gifford Paul Nixon Honors Harry Leslie Agard Clifford Watson Hall John Bentley, J r. Samuel Foss Holmes Charles Guy Brown Olin Ingraham Roland .Tay Bunten Edwin Chester Jones Frank Nugent Freeman Ralph Welles Keeler Robert Wallace Gillispie Howard Fifield Legg Kenneth Mackerness Goode George Rocker I ln Special Departments Honors Latin Paul Nixon. A Study of Pliny's Letters. English Henry Adelbert White. The Life and Writings of Emerson. Thesis: Emerson and New England Transcendentalism. l' Mathematics Charles Guy Brown. Studies in Theory of Potentials. Biology John Ferdinand Schneider. Bacteriology. Thesis 1 Water Bacteria from the Vicinity of Middletown. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 181 Harrington Prize Pierce Prize Phi Beta Kappa Prize . . Weeks Prize Camp Prize Johnston Prize Spinney Prize Rice Prize Wise Prize Walkley Prize Sherman Prize Rich Prize Olin Prize Prizes Awarded History Benjamin Pettingill Adams V. Frank Pearl Fletcher Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores-Physiology Frank Chester Becker Latin . . . Olin Ingraham Philosophy . . . George Wiley Sherburn English Literature . Harry Leslie Agard Electricity . . . Frank Eggleston Robbins Sophomores-Greek . . . William Gordon Murphy, Jr. Sophomores-Mathematics U . . . Olin Ingraham Seniors-Ethics . George Greenwood Reynolds, 2d J uniors-Psychology . . . . Ray Rood Allen Freshmen-Greek . . . . Howard Fifield Legg Seniors-Orations . . Kenneth Mackerness Goode Seniors-English Essay 182 OLLA PODRIDA First Junior Exhibition Prize . Daniel Roy Freeman Second Junior Exhibition Prize . . George Edmunds Tolman Briggs Prize . . ' . . Charles Woodard Atwater Annual Prize Debate Parker Brize . . , William Mortimer Heisler Juniors and Seniors-Elocution Forensic Declamation Prize . Daniel Roy Freeman and C. M. Travis I-Iibbard Prize .... Raymond Lalor Forman Freshmen-Declamation - Ayers Prize . . 4 . . . Ray Rood Allen Awarded to the student who shows by special examination the best preparation for college THE CIDER MILL D N - E 91, . ... . F : 'WI' :- - F l:..l p , Mn' . . a fw f - st ,J it 5: 2 - li 1 ' ' 410 Iune 27, 1904 Opening Concert March - Kaaba Temple . . Weldon Overture - Raymond l . Thomas Piccolo Solo- Lucky Star Polka . Heed CMr. W. C. Ottoj Medley - The Leader . . O'Hare Introduction and Waltz - Eternelle Ivresse . Ganne Program President's Address . . . Charles Henry Garrison Response . . President Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D.,L.L.D Class History ..... Asa Russell Gifford Selection from Comic Opera- Babes in Toyland . Herbert Oration ..... Harold Edmund Wilson Poem ..... Henry Adelbert White Xylophone Solo - Polka de Concert .... Hazel CMr. Harry I. Martelj Presentations . ..... Paul Nixon Class Prophecy . . . Kenneth Mackerness Goode Cup Ceremony Master of Ceremonies . . Owen Chauncey Becker 4 Pipe Ceremony Master of Ceremonies . . Walter Palmer Keeler lvy Ceremony Orator . . Ralph Welles Keeler 184 OLLA PODRIDA Closing Concert March - The Steel Ring i' . . . St. Clair Selections from Comic Opera - The Yankee Consul Robyn Novelette - Laces and Graces 7' ,. . Bratton Excerpts from The Office Boy . Englander Finale - Down the Pike . Aronson Officers of the Class Charles Henry Garrison President Clarence Rufus Hickok Secretary Robert Wallace Gillispie Marshal George Merriam Newell . Choragus Class Day Committee Howard Fifield Legg, Chairman Harry Leslie Agard John McGregor Gibb, Jr. Louis De Voursney Day Benjamin Wright Guernsey Frank Pearl Fletcher Theodore Manley Melden John Ferdinand Schneider E my- f -- r 4, is - - '-' '- - ' 'Cl tlsf fllprs 'HU R' HF 9-40 ,Q 23, M. 5 1, l uAa 23? ' 5 J Ll ,Yi 'f 'er U twig? riser fi, KW f 535 ,JN VQQ, uri Ea 54? rf A-A., ,N v.Qm-avg? vz J '1 -35Y'?'5' amggwvib ft riff r We W? K Q ms' Wilmmf-Xa 210053 ' r li :XX P 5- Ava xs-4:8 510 1 'EYF5 Q35 . . 1' v ' ' e ' K -1, . , , -., wc.. ., . . M t , . .-- ,. , , . Q, ,.. .,z-f ,V . , . I , . , - - . . ,-,..1L,. .r',,-. gk. Figs? '-'ff . .vs '55 fshf'12-I-. 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K 5, X.: Q55 , .M ggi, -13:4-3-1 r ..m,, , J tw '- - f'evv-iw -1-3 -Z.. -.. N : -X .N -rig , -Q ,- Y H-.. ,Q , . 1. -2 -,. .1 -, .,. 1 5 ' 4- - A 'ff 1- . .mg , L U Q . ilagm - Q'f Qf :'f1f'f - l.., ff rg:-nfl iz , ' fight? 'S-1 g l ,jg 'r f. t 1 'A' wi' , .,.1- -if X , 7, . rs ai. We-'-1 , ' T- Q tr- !. S5 ' f va ff' fr- ' ,gr 1' qw , u , 'Ar ' 'ft r, . M-. '.. ? ' V -f--ff-'ff .-A 'f 1: J. f ' X -,fl -- i--N . raft, .L -A ,- pr.-A ses 1 l, -V ff 'A pari- ' 41- 1.5, N 1 s, . -wi ' A -- earn.: ..-at 1wn:.a,2:z1-:sem-mf.cram a:t.::1zwQ'1 rf1m' ' r:-.511 -. ' 1 . -.wr , --.1 -.:.11.:.f,,,,tr.,.z.,gKi-mv' ,s--aw: '- -. x ., , , ' -- ..-ry. . -. .. . TS -rw-.ft 5255, M1:awuv-rxliirxkzkarn'--'fifibkf --, .w iv '-wh Aw.. Nba'-.rm-va-,Q ..- .- r- -- . ' . , - .. 3:1 :-4.4 ry-vw:-anti-'M-F'-Nis'-Yum,'f.4fh.2.::-'wx N -c,.f- '-'farm . ... -.s:1w-,.-mmL5-- ' 1 ,.- is. . F , , .-,.v.1.,, N., . W .,.a Q.-J. -q..t.,sx ,sa x X , . . - J nm., i. J . - . . 1 . - - '- J.-..A:fr-rfb,f-ALiex:Li'G,L1J:ar:- Q-m',f-rZr2rSx.1:sf::sa .N 1 X .V -N .5:w,..1,fs-3::'j -'-m ' ,. ..L.. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 185 Commencement Luncheon Fayerweather Gymnasium, Iune 29,v 1904 ' Rev. Herbert Welch, '87 . Toastmaster Wesleyan's Scientific Investigations President B. P. Raymond, D.D., LL.D. The Undergraduates .... Paul Nixon, '04 Reminiscences of Thirty Years . . Louis J. Magee, '85 Wesleyan's Faculty . . A. W. Harris, '80, LL.D. New Buildings Prof. C. W. Winchester, '69, L.H.D. SENIOR PARADE CANOEING ON THE RIVER --f- '-,-. 45' , ' ,iff , ff '1f'f,l' 1 . f 15' A 3 1 Q--uh 4-A f 1 1 ' f fy f Q f gr, , 1, S fix, I f X 3 A ., ,f'w H599 Zi it Y' W f L. jQ3,gijf!figw 15 L Q . xm 'V fJf if f3w. if 1 b A X 1 'xAV' 1 : 1 I. ' E 1 Q 4'!Ai fl V 'wif' 4 A ,ff q E, 1 , ' , ' .g If X I ' , I N W 'T' jgQ7QQjjQffQ, ?, ' 5 NL. ' ggfgwlp, 1 tj, in- ,1.l V'I'V l NA A ,I A. if X V .V,. ,:.AV I I lbvq AVE.4.! QQ VA,42 v...i Z 'A V Q ' f fe x , fa 3 THE GERMAN CLUB ff ? X 'l M. H. Knapp, '05 C. E. Hancock, '06 J. S. Ames, '05 A. R. Bishop, '05 H. B. Field, '05 H. N. French, '05 S. F. Hancock, '05 M. H. Knapp, '05 H. F. Onthrop, '05 H. E. Van Surdam, '05 A. R. Anderson, '06 C. W. Atwater, '06 R. W. Bristol, '06 S. C. Campaigne, '06 fla6f- efmmx, Members . President Secretary-Treasurer T. A. Clements, '06 R. G. Goodman, '06 C. E. Hancock, '06 W. G. Murphy, Jr., '06 G. W. Rogers, '06 F. R. Streber, '06 F. H. Syrett, '06 C. M. Travis, '06 L. R. Weeks, '06 H. G. Batcheller, '07 L. S. Downey, '07 R. L. Forman, '07 QGZZWDIZ ' H gf Q k 'og 1' ,, on I Q ,A H f ., of . ' f K - , , X .. ff, V ' L A 'J +C W ' 1. U' . -Qjff B' 7 - f5T'31 f1e211 s. . . ffl! s '-':7,'-.fff5 1 5 . '15 fl I . .'3.-17, . A ,,',' l, .9 -, J 1 f 'Af' '- -. b. . f Q ' l ina' Z ' v to ' VG. v. s5 . r x ii' Armory Hall, Aprnl zz, 1904 Patronesses Mrs. W. 0. Atwater Mrs. F. P. Hubbard Mrs. G. I. Bodine Mrs. W. J. James Mrs. D. D. Butler Mrs. W. A. Johnston Committee Clarence E. Hancock, Chairman Charles W. Atwater Earl M. Benson Russel Bailey Theron A. Clements Marston Haviland ' WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Iumor S U -L - I f Ai ' Q I Promenade W , If 4-f' iff ff-'V' -453 'JC In Jfdf' ' D147 15 fl , Armory Hall, func 17,1904 AD - fqv is x N -E . ' w 1 Patronesses E X sxx t Mrs. F. C. Becker Mrs. D. D. Butler' i M W DT , , fl ' Mrs. Raymond Dodge F j ' , gf xg X Mrs. E. M. Eldredge XXX ff 'X H of We Mrs. J. S. Griggs 3 if VIS . X Xyqrfoxx Hrs. J. S. Porter 5 ' J I IW, li rs. Nathan1e1Worthey . fag , Xxx . N ' K ff'-ff'.g. '41Q, R'-5 rx W' of f W X Committee X'M' 1 ,! Ml' .X X , 11 QW x. M. H. Knapp, Chairman H INR X- XX K J. s. Ames fllffffv MW fx, A. R. Bishop 'fl ' 5 WW W K T. W. Burnett H. F. Onthrup H. E. Van Surdam Rs fu 2 lilfl Xl mix x -rnll -4 Xi xfxff'-J 'K N . pp WW X .I i pf I ,P U' Q N X la OXQQK J K 4 :qt J Tig Wg fl lx . ? Z ug f .55 1 .W ml W 1 1 lla J 1 Q ' ul N4 lllw Q f M ll 'I' Senior Ball Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Orphcns Hall February zo, 1905 Patronesses D. D. Butler F. P. Hubbard VV. J. James H. C. Ward Committee J. S. Ames, Chairman A. R. Bishop H. N. French M. H. Knapp R. VV. Leighton H. F. Onthrup F. L. Thornberry 1 -' if E is ' , , Q- sg- lf., Smohers fi! sw 5 Wh Psi Upsilon House Delta Kappa Epsilon H Delta Tau Delta House Phi Nu Theta House Beta Theta Pi House Alpha Delta Phi House Chi Psi House . Psi Upsilon House I OUSC College Smoker Delta Kappa Epsilon House ij 'Nil ' 1, -4, . 1 mwff-:gre ' I ' I? 5,,.:. .,, 'Lk , E. ,l - 1 1 5 ' , V Tif f Q' I 11 s it 1 Qt 1 was 12:1 -1 ' f FH9n'a' 1Vw:'i?E. V K 'nl' '?fi f'fJlA'2,2 ' , v . ,':. l U L ' 7 Class of 1906 Class of 1907 Class of 1908 April I2 IQO5 November 14 January 10 . May 10, January 12, . March 18, February 25 . February 9 . March 4 J J : 1903 1904 1904 1905 1905 1904 1905 1905 194 OLLA PODRIDA Pall Bearers F.. M. Benson G. Fl. Heath A. Mann Music by E. H. Martin's Program Invocation . . Dru Cremation of I. Physics By Class of 1906 College Campus, Iune 23, 1904 Committee F. E. Robbins, Chairman F. B. Frazee F. H. Syrett High Priest G. W. Rogers Censors C. R. Sawyer D. M. Sawyer W. G. Murphy, Jr. J. E. Shaw L. R. Weeks m Corps . By the High Priest Funeral Anthem Funeral Sermon . Clarence E. Hancock Parting Hymn Reading of the Will . . Charles M. Travis Cremation. Doxology G. C. Douglass G. M. Davis, L. S. Downey R. L. Forman C. P. McClelland A. R. Bishop, '05 J. C. Morgan, '05 Cannon Scrap February zz, IQO5 Won by 1908 1908 Committee F. K. Snyder, Chairman H I90y Committee O. F. . McCormick, Chairman D. Woodhead Iudges J. B. Eyster, '05, Chairman G. Rogers, '06 l 5-' mam DDE Kilpatrick m Odell Rich Smith Trevithick Onthrop, '05 Dearborn, '06 196 OLLA PODRID-A The Gym Key The Key to the Fayerweather Gymnasium is presented at Class gg Day, by the class holding it, to the class in college which the holders vote the rnost popular. Ei ff? , p Presented by E. L. Steele for the Class of '94 to L. K. Willman 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 'O1. Presented by J. O. Wolcott for the Class of 'Ol to H. F. Legg for the Class of 'O4. Presented by P. Nixon for the Class of '04 to C. W. Atwater for the Class of '06. ,N .y if Ka ' . . :wwe-f Z-13q,f..:1,g,15.g-.g.5Lfif.n5,,m ,,::3g:f:,::.::-3-..rq1',1:ngt .f,: ,,h::-,. ' ' ' ' Q-www za .M 1.7:-ze: x .xl iq, I ,W gt , - ' x T11 I 'V 5 YB J 'X 1 f W af J 4 f tf ,, 1 A f Q2 J f ff 4 , lf. 0 J if , m 1 ff Q, f A 1 , ' 23 'fbi , A f. 3, 5 4 13 ,Lg a:wf.ffx, ' 4- .M X 3 f -Q. , ,Ti 1 gf? f r 29 , R f , K K 4 9 fmi 0? '4 w ' .1 11 5' wi gk E' KN Q' ?, 5' ,Q fx if Y 1,2 ' X 3 5 4 1, 'af 5 ' fx i x A f if Q 4 gf v if x , ' rj 9:-9'-N 1-ii 1,12 .,-- -1.1 f - ., Mg , , . 11.. fx ' Y, fr.: I .f PPE' 'K V, 5221 ' Q45 fl . ,,g ' , 1 1 5 X f if . , , fi, , ZQE WP' gk F W erase? EKSEJUU EUS L ULQTEHEDLQNY EJEJUET William A. Jones, '81 . Toastmaster Toasts Wesleyan . Pres. Bradford P. Raymond Our Goal . Frank Reynolds, '68 One Point of View . . Prof. Willard C. Fisher Town and Gown Rev. Francis T. Brown Memories 'i . . . . John C. Packard, ,86 The Alumni Athletic Associationi' Arthur H. Burdick, '99 Williams . . . . Wm. Smith Pettit, ,OS Another Point of View . Stewart F. Hancock, '05 Committee ' Harry N. French, '05, Chairman N. H. Fairchild, 705 J. E. Shaw, '06 J. C. Morgan, '05 F. H. Syrett, '06 A. J. Monroe, '06 H. G. Batcheller, ,O7 C. O. Corwin, '08 Decorations by the Sophomore Class fix! ,.-fiiiiiil E9 , 1 .1 1' N , N W rf- SQ iiifmi or f m? , i -4---N. l 'QHi!i ! 6 C 'J WY f ' lf fix , f X f 1 A' 4 fly' if-1-ji rf . .! , , , , , , A K 9 1 I . ' . M i f 4. r ue if rr! . x fi' MX . Q? ' 'Ns N.--...,-- ' x W fl . ' I n' 7 Stueckis Cafe, Middletown, Conn., lune 23, 1904 Charles W. Atwater . Toastmaster Clifford LeG. Waite . Choragus Toasts 1906 as Upper Classmenn . Newton M. Perrins College Spirit . William G. Murphy The Stadium . . Earl M. Benson College Self-Government . . Lester F. Deming H 1906 and the World's Future 'Y . Theron A. Clements Commlttee Lester R. Weeks, Chairman ' Earl M. Benson James W. Weld OLLA PODRIDA F-. FRESHHRH .Ll Champion House, East Haddam, r If Conn., Iune 3, 1904 fx! R. L. Forman . Toastmaster Toasts .f ' i, Cannon Scrap .f c:.P.Mcc1e11and f I Impressions of First Term , I , D ' lt E. L. Rich 'A K .B xi 7 ,- Freshman Athletics V' J ' C L. S. Downey L-A qr,, I ye, 1? f The Grinds of '07 ' ,, t 3 s. P. Brush Li I , M ' X H K ll - -4 f J K Y K NK W Impromptus FX Committee O. F. McCormick H. C. Chamberlain Y. C. Smith tau i 4 1 1 4 . W - .-,., - 202 , OLLA FODRIDA Wcslcya.n's Athletics A NTIL 1864, when Doc Raymond became Janitor, Athletics at Wesleyan were unorganized and of little importance in college life. Under his direction the back campus was con- verted from a swamp into an athletic field, and athletics received their first great impetus. During the seventies, rowing absorbed the attention of the college. Boating clubs existed as early as 1858, but the first college crew was not organized until 1862. After the successful college regatta of 1871, the Wesleyan University Rowing Association was formed and the crew of the class of 1875 was sent to Springfield to compete in the Freshman races. The Wesleyan Freshmen not only won first place and 8300 in cups, but they made a new record for Freshmen crews. They covered the distance in 17 minutes 7 1-Sth seconds, with Brown, Amherst and Yale in their wake. Wesleyan's successful entry into the intercollegiate races stimulated enthusiasm to a high pitch. Twelve hundred dollars was quickly sub- scribed for a boat-house and a competent coach was engaged. In the Springfield College regatta the following year, Wesleyan finished second, with Harvard, Columbia and Cornell to the stern. Wesleyan competed in intercollegiate regattas for about ten years. Her record in aquatics during that period can scarcely be equalled by that of the so-called big colleges. In 1882, rowing at Wesleyan began to decline. Interest in aquatic sports was killed by the growth of the football fever and the large expenditure necessary for the proper equipment of crews. Wesleyan's exit from intercollegiate rowing was as glorious as her entrance. In the year which saw the end of aquatics at Wesleyan, her four-oared crew defeated Atlanta, Princeton and N. Y. A. C. on the Harlem, and on Lake George the same summer, Wesleyan rowed second to Pennsylvania, finish- WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 203 ing ahead of Princeton, Cornell and Bowdoin. The following table shows the remarkable success achieved by Wesleyan's stalwart oarsmen, 1872- 1882s. Won by Wesleyan Won by Opponents Yale 3 1 Harvard . 2 2 - Columbia . 1 4 N Cornell . 3 1 Princeton . 4 O Williams . 2 1 Brown . 2 O Dartmouth . 1 1 Amherst . 2 0 Bowdoin . 1 O Trinity 1 O Atlanta . 1 0 N. Y. A. C. 1 0 24 10 Baseball began to be played at Wesleyan in the early '60's and has remained one of the most important branches of athletics ever since. The Agallion Club of Wesleyan met Yale in '64 in the first game ever played by either college. The varsity nine met the Charter Oaks of Hartford in '65 and were beaten 22 to 12. Wesleyan defeated her rivals in a return game, however, 28 to 15. During the '70's interest in baseball lagged. Games with the Mansfields and Trinity and interclass games were usually the extent of the season's schedule. It was not until the late '8O's, when rowing had died out and that absorbing interest in football which came with its adoption had worn off, that baseball returned to prominence. Since the spring of '88 Wesleyan's baseball record has been a long list of victories. Never until the slump which the present undergraduates have witnessed, has Wesleyan's nine failed to win the majority of each year's games. The season of '93 was made memorable by Wesleyan's first victory over Yale. Wesleyan was invited to participate in the baseball NATURE STUDIES WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 205 tournament at the World's Fair in the summer of '93, The invitation was accepted and Wesleyan was advertised in the west by a winning baseball team. With such men as Yaw, Tirrell, Norton, Guernsey, Davis and Jester in college, the season of '94 could not be unsuccessful. Seventeen victories was the result of the season and Holy Cross, Williams, Brown, Columbia, Amherst, Dartmouth and Georgetown were among those defeated. Wesleyan defeated Yale a second time in '97, In the eighth inning, with the score 3 to 0 in Yale's favor, Evie Davis and Squire Yaw went to first on balls and John Townsend scored them both with a two-bagger. Norton followed with a single and stole second. Both Norton and Towns- end crossed the plate when Andrews hit safely and the game was won, 4 to 3. Yale, Williams, Holy Cross, West Point, Trinity and Amherst were among the games placed to Wesleyan's credit that season. The class of '97 will long be remembered for its baseball players. Yaw, Davis, Norton, Wilson, Jester, Guernsey, and Rockwell were among the ablest players that ever wore Wesleyan's uniform. Despite the loss of '97's veterans, the team continued to win. Anderson, Tirrell, Townsend, Inglis, and Terrell were enough to assure Wesleyan's success on the diamond. Our old rivals, Williams, Amherst, Dartmouth, Columbia, and Holy Cross were trounced as usual. In 1900, Brown, Syracuse, Manhattan, West Point, Columbia, Cornell, and Williams were beaten, while Amherst was defeated in four games. Wesleyan tied for first place in the Triangular League in 1901, and led in the race for the championship in 1902, when the league came to its inglorious end. Wesleyan's baseball record is one of which she may well be proud. Smith, Beeman, Yaw, Guernsey, Davis, Anderson, and Tirrell-seven men-made the All-American baseball team in as many years. The slump of the past two seasons which the present College body has witnessed is safely past. For the season of 1905, and the years thereafter, there is every prospect of a return of the good old days. Football entered Wesleyan in 1875, but it was not until '82 that the sport became widely popular. In that year, Williams, Amherst, and the Aggies succumbed to the Wesleyan twenty. During the next three years, Michigan and Harvard were defeated, and Wesleyanis football prowess began to enlist the attention of the college world. The record of STUNTS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 207 Wesleyan's football team was far superior to that of any college outside the Big League, and in 1885 Wesleyan was admitted to membership. I-Ier teams never won the championship, but Wesleyan seldom ended the season in last place. In '86, the league was composed of Yale, Princeton, I-Iarvard, Pennsylvania, and Wesleyan. At that time, no team outside the Big League had ever defeated Wesleyan, and only two had scored against her, viz., Michigan and Williams. In '89, Captain McDonald and his team overwhelmed Amherst, Rutgers, Lehigh, and U. of P. The following year Brown was defeated 34-6, Cornell 6-2, and Princeton scored against. Pennsylvania won the annual game by a score of 16 to 10. After 1891, Wesleyan's high position in the football world began to decline, and she was forced from the big college class into the front rank of colleges of her size. Wesleyan lost to her old rival, U. of P., 18-105 Yale won by a score of 6-0, and West Point tied Wesleyan in the season of '93, The result of the season was resignation from the big league. The typhoid fever epidemic next fall crippled football, as it did all college activities. Since that time Wesleyan's elevens have regularly defeated her natural rivals in the majority of contests. The season of '99 was particu- larly successful. Yale won the first game by a score of 5-0, but with Raymond, Dodds, Townsend, and Inglis on the eleven, Wesleyan was victorious over I-Ioly Cross C12-OD, Amherst C33-OD, Williams C22-OD, Dartmouth C23-55, Trinity C30-OD, and Rutgers C59-OD. The next season found Wesleyan a member of the Triangular League and, at its close, champion. In 1900, Wesleyan again won victories over Williams, Amherst, and Dartmouth, and the championship of the league. Wesleyan finished second in 1901, defeating Amherst, but succumbing to Williams, 11-5. By the graduation of 1902, Wesleyan lost Inglis, Corscaden, Ackart, Montgomery, Silliman, Pike, and Thompson. Nineteen-six brought in good material, and the outlook for a successful season in their senior year, under the captaincy of Ding 7' Dearborn and the coaching of Bosie, could not be brighter. I Track Athletics began to absorb the attention of the College body in '74, when representatives were sent to compete in the games held in con- nection with the regatta at Saratoga. On water, Wesleyan finished second to Columbia, and crossed the line ahead of Harvard, Williams, Cornell, 208 OLLA PODRIDA Dartmouth, Trinity, Princeton and Yale. On land, J. E. Eustis, '74, and W. H. Downs, '75, won respectively the seven-mile walk and the three- mile run from the athletes of fourteen colleges. The next summer Eustis won his event in the fast time of 69 minutes, and Wesleyan athletes finished second in the mile-walk and three mile run. In 1887, the Wesleyan Athletic Association became a permanent organization and membership in the N. E. I. A. A. was secured. At the annual field day in '91, ten col- lege records were broken and interest' in track work was aroused. In the N. E. I. A. A. meet at Springfield that year, Wesleyan took third place, F. H. Ralsten breaking the record in both hurdle races. For several years Wesleyan's athletes were conspicuous in the Worcester and Mott Haven meets. G. 0. Jarvis, the one-mile and two-mile champion, was a sure point-winner for Wesleyan in any meet Wesleyan entered. In the Worces- ter meet of '97 Billington broke the College record in the 100-yard dash held by Day, '91. Though set back a yard for stealing, he won his event in 10 1-5 seconds. Under the captaincy of Frain, '98, and the trainership of Mr. Marvel, Wesleyan scored 14 points at Worcester the following year and Hurlburtbroke the world's record in the pole vault, clearing 11 feet 6 1-2 inches. Billington, Hurlburt, Carey and Cline scored 15 1-2 points at Worcester in '99. Interest in track athletics has lagged since 1900 and success on the track has been commensurate with the interest shown. Two years ago the Hurlburt Memorial board track was built and the relay team began its glorious career. Holy Cross, Rutgers, Fordham, New York University and Brown have been beaten in indoor meets and Wesleyan's relay team has suffered no defeat. If prospects mean any- thing, Wesleyan will be successful on track as well as on diamond and gridiron in the approaching season. f riff 5 . il l' - C D WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY The Rime of the Young Alumnus ln Several Fits FIT I It is a young Alumnus, And he stoppeth one of three, By thy haggered cheek and seedy suit, Now wherefore stopp'st,thou me? iz The class room doors are opened wide And I am next to talk, The class is met, the teacher set, Mays't hear the chink of chalk. I-Ie holds him with his skinny hand 5 There was a class, quoth he. Hold off ! unhand me Bughouse Eftsoons his hand-drops he. Bum!! The Sophomore sat upon a step, He cannot choose but cuss 3 And thus spake on that sorry man, The sad-eyed Alumnusi- I' Our Prep schools cleared, our class was cheeredg Then merrily did we drop, Below a four, below a five, And out of class, kerflop I Commencement came to all those left: Out in our gowns came we, And we shone' bright, and left that night For a Teaeher's Agency. Deeper and deeper every day, In medicine or law- The Sophomore here slowly swore, For he heard a loud guffaw. God save thee, young Alumnus ! What hath come to pass P 5 Why look'st thou so? -- I had to go, And visit all my class ! NIC'S HOUSE AND A CORNER OF THE CAMPUS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY FIT LI. Back here there came both White and Holmes, And Fletcher, mighty man, And likewise Pack, for he came back, To grind at Wesleyan. But Whitney's gone, .lim Wilson's gone, Nor is Ingraham around. They grind and growl, and roar and howl g At Columbia they're found. A At length did come a sorry bum 3 From Newark town it came, ' Death can be endured if well insured,' ' Lou ' Day's the creature?s name. I-Ie ate Boston beans he loved so well, And round the bank he flewg Shawmut would crash for lack of cash, But Guernsey steers it through. Ed. .Tones tlew, ' Pop ' Newell too, Gibb tried to follow free 5 , These were the worst that ever burst, Into the China Sea. And now the Editor came, and he, Which is rotten in his song : Wildly waved his Washin'gton wings, And chased him south along. H Night and day, in the ' Tburaine ' Cafe, Reynolds loafs 5 nor breath nor motion, As idle as a painted scow, Upon a painted ocean. Teachers, teachers, everywhere, I-Iow all the School Boards shrink, Teachers, teachers, everywhere, Each on starvation's brink. Agard himself doth teach, Oh Lord, That ever this should be: , And ' I-Ioppie ' pulls the. School Board's legs In New York cityee. OLLA PGDRIDA Hickok also to teach doth try, At Wilkesbarre he abides. Ray Allen shines at Essex Falls, And plays foot ball besides. At first Schutt seemed a litttle dazed, To think what he had missed 5 I Then struck New York, and took at last, An insurance job, I wist. A speck, a rnist, a shape, I wist 'Tis Wallace, I do fear. The Lynn watercart he never rides, But mixes volts with beer. See, see CI criedj he tacks no more, Nor works for old ' J. P '., - With electric carriage and thoughts of marriage Demarest's forsook the sea. Is that MacNaughten in New York, In the Engraving biz ? And with him ' Garrie,' the Montclair peach, That man who'd rather coach t.han,teach? Sure as I live, it is. I Gifford runs Y. M. C. A., Frank Freeman's books aren't free, Stets Ryan writes the Penny Press, In Middletown these three. Bath's in B. U. and tries to preach g Brown doth Dartmouth and tries to teach. At Waban School, Mass., Is Professor Hall, Teaching English. Oh what gall? Tracy Smith tries to be A shining light at M. I. T. While Bunten loves a Bridgeport lass. Mose Rogers, out in Chicago, I-Ias his usefulness enlarged, So mixed is he with electricity, His clothes e'en are charged. 1 E WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY FIT III Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing Beloved by all and each g Bentley says, For-rest-try Yale, As does Dick Richard, thin and pale, Who's studying there to preach. Are these two men who just for fun Do grind, and think it great? And is young Raymond in there too ? ' Bun ' Cramer ? and arethese two At Harvard Law sedate ? A spirit who bideth by himself In the land of beef and fog 5 On Dusty Rhodes, in Oxford, Eng., Lives Nixon, lucky dog. Grant and Schneider go sailing on, Doctors of a feather 3 N. Y. U. and I-Iahnemann done, 'I'hey'll spoil good men together. Swiftly, swiftly, flew Woodruff, Legg lived swiftly too 5 Holy, holy, now grow these lads, At Hartford and at Drew. Oh ! dream of joy ! is this indeed Pat's jovial face I see ? Is this J. I-I. U. ? Will it come true? McDonnell, a real M. D. ? 'Smiles' Keeler's now a ' hello ' boy With best Brooklyn crowd connected. Sometimes with spikes he scales the poles When wires are being inspected. K' I saw a third- I heard his voice, It is Ralph Keeler, good, He singeth loud ungodly hymns 1 With chords like kindling wood. In the church, ' Goodsell, ' he -preacheth well Furnishing thoughts for food. THE GYM WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Charles A. Stone works all alone, In a village they call Troy, How loudly his sweet voice he rears, I-Ie loves to set them up to beers, And graft is all his joy. Gillispie hath a fiendish job In Steelton Steel Works hot, Gillie shirks, while the hot Steel Works 5 A clear steal, is it not? 'Oh shrive me, shrive me, holy man ! For I am full of sin.' Wilson, I-I. E., hears this plea, At his shrine in ,East Berlin. Hurd took the lead z Becker eftsoons, CWho said ' I told you so ' ?l Each one a teacher, while Wilson's a preacher 3 The rest are much too slow. ' I-Ia ! ha ! ' quoth he, ' full well I see Bennie Crowel1's the next to go. ' What loud uproar bursts from that door ! The Professor's sprung a joke 5 The class all laugh at their teacher's chaff Yet chafe beneath the yoke. But hark the sounding dinner bell Which calleth empty folk. ,H Farewell, farewell I but this I tell To thee, thou Sophomore ! I-Ie worketh best, who pulleth best The wires which ope the door 5 He pulleth best who worketh best All things, both great and srnall. 216 OLLA PODRIDA Lemon Ade's Fables The Ambitious Freshman HERE was great EXCITEMENT in the Vivian home- stead when Willie departed for Middletown to swell the numbers of Wesleyan University. Had not Reverend Shepherd Crook, the celebrated divine, remarked to Mrs. Vivian z- . Madam, I prophesy for your son in his collegiate career GLORIOUS resultsf' There were SUNDRY other remarks made concerning WILLIAM and his FUTURE by his loving relations. His uncle, who was a scene- shifter in some noted New York theatre, and always spoke in the terms of his trade, said : Willie is a good FIRST-NIGHTER, and will surely prove A HIT. Compared to my nephew all the other Boys will be ONE NIGHT STANDS. Bill is going to be the LEADING MAN in this SHOW, and you can bet that he's going to have a PERMANENT ENGAGEMENT. Our Will is a STAR. Let us add in concluding this part of our narrative that the whole family voted that the HOPE of the Vivians was to be THE WHOLE THING. Mrs. Vivian read Williams first letter at the breakfast table. It was, indeed, a great EVENT. Willie said: Dear Ma :X This is a great place, and I have had a WARM RECEPTION. All Uncle Henry prophesied about it certainly came true. As a FIRST- NIGHTER I was a decided success, and it was a case of A HIT all WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 217 along the line. You know We gave a PERFORMANCE for the SOPHO- MORES, BENEFIT, and the WELCOME it received was a SPIRITED one. I went through a number of CUTE ACTS, and they told me I was cut out for VAUDEVILLE. I remarked to one of the audience that I intended to be a STAR. He asked me if I had ever seen ONE. When I told him I had not, he introduced me to SEVERAL. I can see them yet. From remarks I have heard among the SOPHOMORES, this is not to be a ONE NIGHT STAND, but a CONTINUOUS PERFORM- THE BLEACHERS ANCE. It looks as if it were to be a RUNNING ENGAGEMENT, and, if such is the plan, I intend to be the LEADING MAN. It is very cold here, and I wish to buya pair of CORDUROYS. Please forward my HEAVIER UNDERWEAR, several PAIRS. The Sophomores are an athletic crowd. They are fond of AQUATIC sports, and even at this late date are engaged in PADDLING. Of course the Connecticut River is handy. 218 OLLA PODRIDA This place has a,New York quick lunch beaten to a PULP. It is the CUSTOM here for Freshmen to stand DURING MEALS. get so TIRED in LECTURES that We PREFER to be on our FEET while partaking of FOOD. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, who are our PHYSICAL DIRECTORS, recommend it. This is all I can write at this time, as a Sophomore who has taken quite a liking to me is CALLING up at my WINDOW for me to come OUT. . YOUR LOVING SON, Willie. Uncle Henry made the remark which is the moral of this little tale : Every boy OUGI-IT TO GO TO COLLEGE, IF IT IS ONLY TO BRING OUT HIS DRAMATIC TALENT. , ff,-A.-7..e, V era,-,m ffq . L . chi-aff-fs'f1r,s. . . 5,- tr -.e -' ' - X . ' .1271.52v:4i'f:14'.jJg'-f 1,1 jr: M1991 -'tt ' '1 2:3' ' .1 - ,N A. . -, .. i . P M 'gif-:-12-.2:l4f.fz.31m?will 952: . - A BIT OF CAMPUS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 219 The Fable ofthe Brainy Boy Once there was ax YOUNG SAPLING named Percival, who threatened to grow into a TREE of KNOWLEDGE. He was reared down in the SPINACH BELT, where all the WISDOM is served up in a little PINK SCHOOLHOUSE. Percival's family belonged to a SCRUB DIVISION of the FOUR HUNDRED and had their PEDI- GREE in TWO VOLUMES. Mother was an ACTIVE WORKER for the WOMEN'S ANTI-CHEWING GUM LEAGUE and Papa ran the WHISTLE TRUST, so Percy never wore SWEATERS nor played with NAUGI-ITY BOYS. What Papa said didn't CUT any LEMONS with Percy's education. Mother cultivated him on the HOT HOUSE PLAN. At the age of thirteen he graduated from the PINK SCHOOL. In two years the boy with the CONVOLUTIONS was cutting such a DEEP GASH in the INTELLECTUAL 'WORLD, that Mother decided to send him to the IVIED WALLS. Here the INTELLECT- UAL SPONGE found plenty to absorb. His first year was a BLISSFUL DREAM, for he was now in an atmosphere of TRUE CULTURE. He shuddered when he looked out on the BRUTAL GRIDIRON, and those horrid Ki Yi yells annoyed him at night. Percy pulled ONES in all his studies, and WEPT because the exams required such little BRAIN EFFORT. At the ANNUAL WIND-UP he nailed two and two-thirds prizes. After the smoke had cleared away, one of the lab assistants shook his hand, whereupon the hero purchased himself a POCKET LOOKING GLASS. He rusticated all summer in a hammock, and, after taking five PERUNAS, returned to the greasy, feeling KEEN for the FRAY. But it was too easy for him. He just drank it in. A new rule forbidding any 220 OLLA PODRIDA student to take more than TWELVE PRIZES a year, on the grounds that he would be neglecting his Y. M. C. A. work, was a CRUEL BLOW to Percy, and came near PROVING his RUIN. He was a REAL MARTYR, and went around with a BRUISED EXPRESSION. One May evening, poor Percy resolved to DROWN his WOES in a little HIGH LIFE, so he attended a STRAWBERRY MASH at the LOCAL CHURCH. A CHARMING GAZELLE ofthe C. D. Gibson brand side-tracked him, and gave him a couple of MESMERIZING GLANCES from her VIOLET ORBS that made him forget whether Plato was a Slav or a Filipino. The SUN-FLOWER admired his ORANGE NECKTIE, and let him wear her stick-pin. She called him Perc and asked if he was on the MANDOLIN CLUB. He walked home with her, said good-night THIRTY-SEVEN TIMES on the front steps, and called the NEXT afternoon. A Perc made the Mandolin Club in June. The Profs began to wonder why he put in so MANY SAFETIES, but it didn't worry the REFORMED GRIND. He sold his EXTRA BOOKS to buy a DRESS SUIT and a SEASON TICKET to the SHOW. As a Senior, he was the REAL GUN. He handed out advice on STRIPS of WALL-PAPER. He made a HUGE HIT in the Dramatics as the COCA COLA EIEND. He was too busy to write home, but the governor knew by the INCOMING BILLS that SON was still GOING IT. At the Elks' Carnival, Pere wore a RED BADGE and served on the LEMONADE COMMITTEE. He came to in a little room with a GRATED WINDOW, but the Ki Yi's boiled him out all right and told him he was a 14-KARAT HERO. The Faculty stung Perc thirty dollars to take the May specials, and after an ALL-NIGHT SESSION decided to award him his BLUE SEAL. I The BRAINY BOY now shoves VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMS in Keith's. MORAL-THERE ARE GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN THE BOY WITH THE BLUE GLASSES. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 221 Who Was lt? It was nearly 8.15 when Hotte Sporte shuffled into the classroom. His hair was uncombed and unkempt, and there was about him an over- powering stench of stale tobacco. His face, like his linen,'was besmirched with grimy streaks. With a sigh of dejection he sank wearily into a back seatg heavy eye-lids closed over bloodshot eyesg he breathed noisily, and his countenance, wan and pale, wore an expression of mental anguish and physical exhaustion. Mr. Sporte ! The professor spoke sharply. I-Iotte struggled to an upright posture. I-I safetied, sir. Is this your slip ? Yes, sir. The good professor's look of injured dignity became one of per- plexity. Mr. Spo1te, he said, I don't quite understand this. You have written here, ' I. O. U. 32.25. I-I. Sf HIGH STREET .OLLA PODRIDA The Bells Hear the clanging chapel bells ! Such welcome bells ! What fat, untasted pancakes their discordance foretells. With what jangling noise they call Through the early morning air, As headlong from my bed I fall, One more cut till June is all. The thought with terror lifts my hair As my brain, cobwebbed and grimed, Keeps its time, time, time, In an idiotic rhyme, Torthe blamed tantalization that so musically swells, From the becking and the calling of the bells. Ah, those dear old chapel bells, Beloved bells I What dreams of luscious oatmeal their monody dispells ! What an awful sound 'tis when Jars that double-clang again On my sleepy, addled brain ! The last stroke calls While I madly tear my hair, Sieze my clothes, and gaze around in wild despair. Then silence falls ! - Back to bed for some more sleep, Simplest way my fast to keep, As I curse the jingling, ringing of the doleful, silent bells Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells, And invoke base imprecations on the bells. Gone to Rest Though Henry Powell has left this earth, I-Ie's gone to that he found at birth. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COMING! RICE'S TRAINED ANIMALS ALMOST HUMAN IN INTELLIGENCE COMMENCEMENT, 1905 CLEVER APES IN 4-ACT FARCE Chums and Chumps 49 OF THEM! COUNT THEM! Monsieur Prex Raymond . . Proprietor Monsieur Rice . . . . Trainer Monsieur Doc Raymond . Stage Carpenter HEAR THE ROOSTERS CROW! 10, 20, 30 Cents OLLA PODRIDA A Psalm of Life Tell me not, ye youthful heroes, Foot-ball's but an empty dream. There's no roorn for him that slumbers, Things are worse e'en than they seem Foot-ball's real I Foot-bal1's earnest, And the grave is but its goal. Pad your shoulders, Wear a head-gear 9 Put some cleats upon your sole. Broken bones and painful bruises, Is your destined end and way 5 And to work that each to-morrow Find you sorer than to-day. While there's breath left in your body, Get insurance on your life, Mind it not, though ribs be broken, Be a hero in the strife ! Trust no player, spare no one, Add him to the list of dead, Soak him in the living Pres ent, Meanwhile guard QlfU'lf'l' precious head Lives of half-backs all remind us We can wallow in the mud, We may score, or kill a mucker, Smash his cranium with a thud. Let us, then, be up and doing, Every man within our reach 5 Soak, him, kill him, hear the bleachers Shouting, Billy, you're a peach. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 225 The Wesleyan Foolish Dictionary ARGUS, THE WESLEYAN. An advertising sheet run by the college for the benefit of the merchants of Middletown and Hartford. ATHLETICS. The when fain of the modern college. BULLETIN, THE WESLEYAN. An Official record of people done and things which should be done. Sometimes known as the Leg-Pull Gazette. I CHAFFEE HOUSE, THE. MiddletOwn's leading hostelry. The home of the bug and the land of the flea. CHAPEL. An awakening and an incentive to the rising generation. CHOIR, THE COLLEGE. Friends of the organist. CLASS SOCIETY. A sheep in wolf's clothing, madly hunted by those who, for Obvious reasons, know not the nature of the beast. CO-EDUCATION. C15 An anachronism. C25 A farce. - COMMONS BOARD. A variable, constantly approaching the limit. DOG CART. A supplement to the eating club, and an ever present refuge at time of feed. - ExcUsEs. CSee THE PRESIDENTLD FACULTY. A term of endearment. Supposed to be derived from the Indo-Iranian-Meadian, far, beloved 5 mlqvzb, by students. Hence the Happy Faculty. . FARROW, GEORGE M. The Ward McAllister of Middletown. FISHER, WILLARD T. CSee also SETTER DOGJ Ex-Councilman. A surviving Democrat. 226 OLLA PODRIDEA FRESHMAN. A small body of mind almost entirely surrounded by matter. GLEE CLUB. An archaeological society organized to search for the celebrated Lost Chord. Up to 1905 exploration unsuccessfulg all chords unearthed up to that time evidently lost on purpose. GRIND. One who wears glasses always and the same collar almost as long. Term supposed to be a broken form of Grindstonef' the sobriquet of Monk Stone, 1904, the greatest grind ever matriculated at Wesleyan. GYMNASIUM, FAYERWEATHER. The building in which Freshmen .. ' ,r - b SN ,Ins-. s .. . ,... Q - A - . NN. 1 ,if It 5 .1I 55Q .T ai . f.i 4 tif - '- -elful ifi sff' Q , 4 ,gel 2.1 if, - 7 H ' tr- f ' if - l, ,, -1 , , gi fw f-aff u s- 'N 1 . k.x,f:,g,f4Q-- . .4 If .1 f- ff P .eff A. - 1 X fu if 'fl-if ' . J, . ' J -1? .JNS57 5 A V - ni ,www 1? 1 gpg -. jf 1 1 -If Q v- 'f . 'ff' fi A 2 T752 infra' . 'S .D 'f ,- f. it Y ' fi - i 'lobiwkiir' J HMWW Wjv- 7'1f!J laik?-V HJ5HE .k 53 Af . gf' - li :ffm . ' if -..A n 5 J . ff f . -- . Q15 Q -- - ' H --w.ra,m-2 -'w- Nm a4r.W-.f Vmnfs-J Q' 8 f' 3 X1 5 F7 . 1 . -5 .' Y Fi Y V s or s .i ' .. i 1Q'-'12 'T' '. . eq- ' Qi, ilk yi? .7 'P -il? f'.jr7f,'l- .' -W. --'- '.x wi' . 4 wen 1 f','3?w,v 1-gbf. - -- U .Wig S A -' ' -' - - fh f ' sl'1:' - . ..sfs: -P'i'ii L ' is X ' . 1 L 'V : Sw-wav - T: :i A?j A CAMPUS CORNER and Sophs acquire the mrpore saw, Used for all college functions, not including the Senior Ball and the Junior Prom. HONOR. The summum bonurn of the grind. There are three classes of honors 1 CU Jlfagmz rzwz laude g C25 mm lzzzfde ,' C33 cum, Number 3 is most common with the average undergraduate. 'WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 227 .TAKE'S. The fountain-head of college spirit Cq. v.D. JUNIOR. An imaginary lion running around the earth and thinking he owns it. MACDONOUGH THEATRE. A museum of comparative anatomy. MAN DOLIN CLUB. An antidote for the Glee Club. MATHEMATICS. A common failing. MAX. The Wandering Jew. Wesleyan's representative at Amherst, Dartmouth, Trinity, and Williams. MIDDLESEX THEATRE. A refuge for first companies in third-class shows, and third companies in first-class shows. MIDDLETOWN. An aristocratic town, bounded on the north by Crom- well, on the east by Portland, on the south by the farms, and on the west by the cemetery. Noted chiefly for its connection with Wesleyan and its accessibility to the insane asylum. MID-YEARS. An oasis of intellectual activity-when the sporty do their worrying and the grinds are at their rest. ORPHEUS HALL. The Waldorf-Astoria of Middletown. RAYMOND, DOC.'7 Owner of the college. RAYMOND, PREXY.H Assistant to above. RICE, BILLY.H Consulting architect at the creation. SENIOR. The finished product- its finish can easily be seen. SETTER Doo. CSee FISHER, WILLARD TJ SON, THE PROFESSORIS. Passes without comment. . SOPHOMORE. A blatant mixture of wormwood and gall- wormwood to the Freshmen and gall to everyone else. SPIRIT, COLLEGE. A never failing topic for embryonic Addisons and undeveloped Burkes. N X 228 OLLA PODRIDA SPORT. One who is better acquainted with Max Cq. v.D and Jake Cq. v.D than with Euclid and Stopford Brook. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Not the biggest, but the best. The little honey bee Toils most busily 3 He hums away, And Works all day, .And stings the flowers for honey. The lazy college man Takes all the sleep he can 3 He loafs and smokes, ' And chaffs ,and jokes And stings histdad for money. OFF FOR A GAME .. U ,.,..:.., , ,, ,E . ., .A -, LA .g,f.:.:.aa gg f QQ ,Lil ij VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 229 R. W. Bristol While sprinting down college hill in a vain effort to catch his breath, he flooded his vaporizer, blew out the sparking plug, broke his steering- gear, and went crashing into the sweet bye-and-bye. Meanwhile, he deposited his dear little brain all over the pavement. Pause and shed a tear. He's buried here, we mourn his loss. His death was quick and easy 5 He lost his mind, also his brain, And made the pavement greasy. is Q-' THE M EADOWS The college student is the only man who doesn't want his money's worth. A hit in time makes the nine. 230 OLLAEPODRIDA I. Psychology Time-10 A. M. Place-F. H. Dramatis Personae Class ' . 1906 Professor .... Armstrong Professor- I have marked absent, not here, not present, away somewhere else, Mr. Clements, Mr. Butler, Mr. Gatch. Mr. Streber will you recite, sir ? Streber-' ' Nosir.' ' Professor- Did you understand my question, sir, my interrogation my inquiry, sir P Streber- Yessir. I said, nosir. . Professor- 'Yes sir, I say, no sir.' Is that quite definite, sir, clear plain, intelligible? ' Streber- I dunt knowsirfl Professor- You don't know, sir? Have you read the assignment the allotment, the lesson, sir ? Streber- Nosirf' Professor- That will do, sir.'l A freckle-faced youth named Campaigns, Died a death that is hard to explaigne 5 So loose was his face, It slipped out of place, It killed him and saved us much paigne. The Sawyer Twins One of 'em died, The son of a gun ! We buried 'em both To get the right one. WESLEYiA'NiUNlIVERSITY 231 1 Personals I Wish a wife who has money, brains, and good looks. A Ii have the other qualities.-Weeks. Irlello there! 1 I have fine, manly physique, am 4 ft. 110 in. in height, weight 97 lbs., though but 16 years of age. I am 'not handsome, but my . THE DIAMOND face is the subject of frequent remark. Would like to correspond with matronly woman of dignity and mature years.-Piggie. Here you are-a young Apollo! I am 6 ft. 3 in. in height, weigh 87 lbs., and am exceedingly athletic. The acquaintance of some paragon 'of virtue and beauty, with money, family, education, one accomplished in -music-and-ampwouid-be-appreciated. Only thefirst one thousand appli- cants will be considered.-Waite. 232 OLLA PODRIDA My face is my fortune. Poor though I am, I am rich in affection. I can love anybody. Wish to correspond with lady of means. Money no object.-Johns. I I am seeking my affinity. She must be young, giddy, frivolous, fond of song and the dance.-Voorhees. Iwnuld like to meet an elderly lady who loves dogs and cats and would treat other dumb brutes kindly.-Talbot. . Who wants a man who is nearly five feet tall, fighting weight one hundred, dark complexion and perfectly lovely eyes ? I am the embodi- ment of all that is bold and daring. Who wants a hero? Speak, love, only speak.- Noon. Here I am - Adonis, Apollo, Hercules. People pay large sums to see my curves. I'm fast and speedy, but I'm so rich I'm called Mummy. Diamonds are so common with me that I regard them as the dirt under my feet. Who'll make a hit ? - Monroe. . 'V-?'9'rf'? -' ' fu s e :--ls is 1 qf'-' ' 1 V at s Q wr-':f,..5f i . l mffaimlag f . p. 4 in . 1,555-.f-5.,L.WAL , 'Qggxf I , F, . - f Q .1 -uf wi Hieftfke :git if-'fe-La. Q, 4 - , fl ? if1'S-Ke. i yfz-fri . awf i- l7'w,1 3,, will ' ,Zig N-tif-r .fs -.--, fit Iiiiflf liiilc V V, W rm w. ffif Tm la-Y' , I - - if ' .-.1 -si-W4 335.171 .- 1 t f T' r kfl-5 1' I .t gf -. Q, X ,. :V-my - -gygg glwfbkqfjyf .1 .-'.gs!..i5LQw3Ef,.-136. lf K V 15- ,. 7 3.5.9 ,Qt Ck . . t u Ag. A- 4 S- 5- fr ' AL-T ': ' V ,: -,.: Q-- 'eL'f' 'jhlg-5 1 , -.f 1 ' , e '. I 'Q' ' .I . h....f ,.' 1 , - - e . . H .. ,...i- l llq' e ' X - was ..- -- I -1' g .vlvliffg-.f ' -f ST5?5i'1f:i'Tf 1551-gtf' ' ' .. :lifii:5253Ef-Efi .1k5bQi'-it . I i ' ' . .:.: ' -- . -, X - iffyiisf'-I ' :c:'f.alw-rms. -Q.. Yi 'PL 1- -1' 39... . HIGH STREET IN WINTER WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 233 The Wind-Bag's Advice to Young .Men Atwater-Unfortunately, a man with red hair will have red hair till he dyes. Read Martin's treatise on How to remove superfluous hair. Hamilton - It is advisable to hold the head at least six inches from the book when grinding. A crow-bar nicely hidden under your coat will help you to sit up. Beeman-My son, do not use a tooth-pick all the while. If your teeth bother you, bite them off. Gonsalves - Your face is against you, itls true, but you can do much toimprove it by the way in which you wear it. Neatly concealed behind a bushy, bristling, black moustache, it would be out of sight. Dearborn-Do not give up hope. By persistent Work under the Swoboda, Stone and Fitzsimmons systems, you may yet attain a man's stature. Try for the gym squad, and do not let defeat dishearten. Ingraham -Perhaps your hair needs brushing. That sometimes helps it. I. E. Shaw He lived his life and lived it Well, Though tempted oft, he never fell. On every side we hear men tell, , A darn good boy was he, but-shaw ! l Ralph Martin Cole His life on earth Was none too tame g Ralph Martin Ash Is now his name. 234 oLnLA PODRIIDA Books. Unfit to Read- , A Study in Scarlet .... Johnston The Past Away , . . McDonald He.Stoops to Corn-Cure . Phillips Wild Birds I Have Known . . . Paterson Frenzied Fussing ...... Bodine The Simp1eton's Life CAutobiographyD . .. . Martin Cook Book 'fcarefiilly compiled from authoritative 'sourcesD . Clements She .... 1 ..,. Stow How to GrowMTa11n ..... ' Vinal Heart Throbs . S Streber When Women Love . 'Long Marks and,Remarks Robbins The Pace that Kills . . Phipps Silent Mourners ..... Olla Pod Board BEACH'S POND WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 235 I. Economics Time-Any old. Place-F. H. 1-How about wealth? 2-Show by diagram the fluctuation in the value of apples in the year 1. - 3-State as briefly as you can the effect of fan-tan games in China upon the price of beans in Middletown. 4-French says, Money is the goods. How about it ? 5-Give fifty reasons why Economics Professors should be aldermen. 6-State in fifty words the principles of Bimetallism, Socialism, Unionisrn, Taxation, Credit, Exchange, and Production. 7-What is the effect of Gresham's law on the consumption of dog biscuit P 8-What is the marginal utility of a freckle? The Iuniors Epitaphs Bobby Goodman lies below Where fussing must be rather slow. Ring softly, cheerless chapel chimes, Bobby's gone to warmer climes. Here lies the shell of Rogers Guy, Reader, pause and heave a sigh ! He loved the football field so well, He's on the gridiron now in-Haddam Argus, Lit, and Olla Pod Laid their editors 'neath the sod. Cursed on earth, they gladly died, Found escape in suicide. 236 OLLA PODRIDA At his birth, mischievous nature, for a prank, used the wrong ingre- dients, withlittle thought of the living contradiction which was to result. In life a boy, here lies A. Mann. Robins, Arnold, Terry, Bell, All took too swift a pace, Deming, Harlow, Heath, as well, And lost the human race. Benson's son, Had Benson been the son of Ben Jonson, Ben's son, would have been the son of the son of Ben Jonson, and anywhere under ' ' l d the sun, Benson, Ben's son, would have been i Oh, isn t It a love y ay and to think that Benson is buried here ! Gordon Gatch lies buried here, Slain by one who held him dear. Fearful deed! but thus, we pray, He'1l be on time the judgment day. T - Y . 5-:m . p f I i nfffl fffrbxw ff W A ll WESLEYAN UNIVERSQETY 61-IE EDITORS wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Messrs. K. M. Goode, '04, and F. B. Frazee, ex-'06, for their articles in the literary departmentg and to the many friends who have contributed photographs and draw- ings. Our readers are earnestly urged to patronize our advertisers, through Whose liberality the publication of this book is made possible. m m n WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Dedication . Editors Foreword . Wesleyan University Calendar . . Board of Trustees Faculty . . Graduate Students . TI-IE COLLEGE BODY Seniors . . Juniors Sophomores . Freshmen . Special Students FRATERNITIES Phi Nu Theta Psi Upsilon Chi Psi . Alpha Delta Phi . Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi . Delta Tau Delta Commons Club Phi Beta Kappa Conventions Table of Contents 3 CLASS SOCIETIES 6 Mystical Seven . 7 Skull and Serpent Corpse and Coffin 8 Sigma Tau . 9 Theta Nu Epsilon 10 Zeta Phi' Kappa Gamma 15 Pi Kappa Tau 22 ATHLETICS Organization 25 Wearers of the W 45 Inter-class Contests 51 Football . 57 Baseball 62 Track Basketball . Tennis . 64 65 PUBLICATIONS 68 Olla Podrida . 70 Argus . . . 72 Literary Monthly . 74 Miscellaneous . . 77 79 MUSICAL ASSOCIATIONS 80 83 DRAMATICS . 240 OLLA PODRIDA ASSOCIATIONS Alumni . . . Preparatory School Clubs Y. M. C. A. . . Press Club . . Scientific Association Debating Society . Junior Exhibition . Declamation Contest College Lecture Course . COMMENCEMENT Program . . Degrees Conferred . Honors . . Prizes . Class Day Luncheon SOCIAL EVENTS German Club . Sophomore Hop . Junior Prom . Senior Ball . . Smokers . . Cremation of I Physics Cannon Scrap . . Gym Key BANQUETS Washington's Birthday Sophomore Banquet Freshman Banqu at Miscellaneous . VIRIDI X,-ff f A fair' fx lndex to Advertisers Aland, W. A. . Atwell, W. J. . . Bacon Bros. . . . Baltimore Medical College Barton Clothing Co. . . Beeman, W. S. Bell, W. E. . Brainard, C. . Briggs 81 Walker Brooks Bros. . Brown, J. N., fgl Co. Buell 81 Blatchley . Bunce, J. H. . Camp, R. W., Co. Caulkins 81 Post Clark 81 True . Columbia Trust Co. . Cornell, M. S., 81 Co. , Cotrell 81 Leonard . Cox Sons lgl Vining Dana . . Donovan, J. . Eaton 81 Mains . . Electric City Engraving Co. Fisk Teachers' Agency . Forest City Laundry . Fountain, F. B. . Fowler's Restaurant . French, A. P. . Gardiner, J. M. Greaves, W. . . . Greek American Candy Store Hartman Drug Co. . . Hazen, L. R. . Hennigar, M. B, . Hinds, Noble 81 Eldridge Horsfall 81 Rothschild xviii v xi iii xv Jodii ix xxi xvii i iv xx xx xvi xx xiii vii iii xix xix x Xxiv :dx xxvi xv xvii v xii xi xxii xxiii xi xviii xxv vii xxiv xviii Horsrnan, E. I. Huyler . . Karber 81 Nissen . Kelly, D. F. . Kretzxner, A. C. . Lawton, J . A. . . Lofgren fgl Anderson . Middlesex County Printery Middletown Coal Co. . Middletown Gas Light Co. Miller, F. A. . . Mills, L. D. . . Narragansett Hotel Newman, J. F. . New York Law School Noxon 81 VVhitney . Parshley, J. S. . Payne, L. Press, H. . Press, M. 81 C0 . Randall, H. . . . Readsboro Chair Mfg. Co. Redford, G. E. . . Schwartz, J. . . Springfield Republican . Stewart Printing Co. Stueck, J. W. . Tiffany 81 Co. . Tuttle Co, . Von Studio . Waterman, L. E. . Watrous, O. S. Wesleyan University Willis, T. E. . . Wright, E. A. Wrubel, . . Young, J. D. xi xviii xi xxiv xvii xxiv xxi ix xiii vii xrdii xiii xxii xv iii xxii and xxiii xiv xii vi v xxii xxi :odii ix xiii i viii vii xix xxi ii xi xv xxi ix Oczfober I0-Billy Mead ififorms Izis class in Pkofiefics ffm! if is zz very common phenomenon for the mozifh to approach zz ooffle with zz long neck. -'f'5?.x V: X . mtg Q ' ,V Q51 . ' ilil 3 ' I lr' 'Wi 1 gill' 1' W H llll I 9 Yfgst lf ll 5 fm . X' i 'llll iifr 'lltlllllfl illll l mill- Iwi l ANN itll A -. i s ll? I ,M It it itll 'lg l ll' if Q li to A lg 'fit' it 'til' i XS: A ' iw Wu M Q H4-n. 'He' i 11, ,t 34 , 4 . iilrg :yi ll , pf!! viii mf' . .i f ' V J 'f l' IM , we E TX x. 5 FINE CLOTHING READY-MADE and TO MEASURE LIVERIES MOTOR CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES FURNISHINGS SHI RTIN GS HOUSE GARMENTS HATS SHOES LEATHER and WICKER GOODS Etc., Etc. ESTABLISHED 1818 Brooks Brothers Broadway, Cor. 22nd Street New York Suits of exclusive materials imported especially for our COLLEGE TRADE Light and medium weight Long Coats in new designs Ready-to-wear Riding Breeches, hand-made through- out of fine saddle cloths or Twillettes, Garbettes, etc. in white or Khaki Shoes for dress, street or sporting wear FINE IMPORTED NECKWEAR SHIRTS, HALF-HOSE PAJAMAS, HOUSE GOWNS LUNCI-IEON BASKETS FITTED BAGS SILVER ELASKS Pigskin Shirt and Tie Cases, Etc., Etc. New Catalogue complete with illustrations, mailed on request Ociobev' 14--Davis tin college meeiingj-t'Now fellows, zUe'1Je got io have a bigger scrub. A comes ou! one day and the nexzf day he isn'i ffl67'6'f07'jl-OZJ7' days. I 7171171 November 7.-Billy Rice defines fire college body as Hinlelligenl erilies of lhe fzzeulzfy Wesleyan University MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT 6 do: 10: 'nc 1 07 '16 16 56 G Offers over 150 courses, elective and required, providing thor- ough training in classical and literary studies, and also giving opportunity for advanced work according to modern methods in the Natural Sciences. After the first year studies almost all elective. Students admitted to three coursesg Classical CB.A.D, Latin- Scientific CPh.B.D, Scientific CB.S.D. The requirements of the Latin- Scientific and Scientific Courses have recently been made equal to those of the Classical. Q Two large new buildings just completed-a Hall for lectures and recitations and a building for the department of Physics. Well equipped laboratories in Chemistry, Biology and Psychology. New Gymnasium and Athletic Field, with all modern improve- ments. The physical training of the students is in charge of a competent physical director, who is a Doctor of Medicine. Scholarships awarded annually to needy and worthy students to cover part or all of the cost of tuition. Expenses moderate. Good board at low rates may be secured at the college commons. Send for special circular on Exj5fm'fS and Mefkods of Seyf-szmpoff. Examinations for admission begin at 9 a. m., June 29, and September 27, 1905. For catalogue and other information address REV. BRADFORD P. RAYMOND, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT. Nozfenzber 12.-ThE chimes will not work and refuse lo sirilee. II November 15.-Prqfessor Doafgeeu A f67'507Z71ZIZjl exzsi deprivezi ofhis Zzraiu if his medulla be un znj1c1'eri. Piggze hfrwes sigh ofrelief The Baltimore edical College Preliminary Fall Courhe begins September 1. 1905 Regular Winter Course begins September 20, 1905 Liberal Teaching Facilitiesg Modern College Buildingsg Comfortable Lecture Hall and Arnphitheaters, Large and Completely Equipped Laboratoriesg Capacious Hospitals and Dispensaryg Lying in Depart- ment for Teaching Clinical Obstetricsg Large Clinics. Send for Catalogue, and address DAVID STREETT, M.D., Dean 712 Park Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. ew ork Law School 35 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY 1. Follows the Dwight Method of legal instruction, the method of that great teacher, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight. 2. Gives thoroughly practical instruction, developing the principles of the law and the reasons upon which they rest. 3. Is in New York City,-the best place to learn New York law and procedure,-the most desirable place in which to establish a lawyer's practice. Its location in the city affords an oppor- tunity to attend the sessions of the courts, and also to gain practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. 4. Confers the degree of LL.B. in two yearsg of LL.M. in three years. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. Both are at the sarne address. 6. Had 912 students in attendance the past year C1903-1904lg of these 302 were college graduates. GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau Streeet M. S. CURNELL 6, CO. Fine Hats 2555850235 New YORK, N. Y. November 20.-Professor A7'7lL5f7'07Zg-CLIVUZU, JW11 Voorhees, down we Qfyon canf' Voorhees- Iwis!L Icoulzi. III N vember 3 wflrmy irzienszfes our sense ofperceplio by gp k I JAMES N. BROWN Cgl CO. EEEWHGHE BANIQERS Choice Investments Securities A Specialty WGEGGWWW Hanover Bank Building Pine and Nassau Streets NEW YORK MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE D mber -f h- Tl t pl p p k plp -pp! December 6.- Van Cat relzearsalj- I want all oufell f a' ' y ows 0 wide yourselves up info parts. Established 1868 Incorporated 1867 F. B. FQ U N TAI N Readsboro Chair Mfg. Co. Factories at Readsboro, Vermont. I OUR SPECIALTY IS Florist SEATING For Public Buildings, Colleges, Schools, Churches, Sunday School Rooms, Lodges, Society Halls and En- tertainment Auditoriums Photographic Stock Opera Chairs Makers of Hall and Lodge Seating .L and T?. School Desks Lawn and Park Settees Folding Chairs Portable Assembly Chairs , Funeral Chairs Folding Card and Lunch Tables PYI'OgI'2lphlC Goods Steamer Chairs Couch and Table Display Racks slums omfxcms AT NEW YORK, 63 Fifth Ave. BOSTON, 90 Canal St. 399 Main Street and 157 Court Street BALTIMORE, 319 Nvffh Pace Sf- CHICAGO 174 Wabash Ave. MID D L E T 0 W N , C 0 N N , SAN FRANCISCO, 526 Marker sr. Catalogue Mailed on Application to Department YY. . . A T WE L L L Hack, Livery and Sale Stables Carriages and Harness 90-108 CENTER ST. TELEPHONE 165. MIDDLE TO WN, CONN. December 15.-Martin fin I Economicsl- Work ' tl zs ze cause of allpain and Szqfering. V f y 7.-Wlix Uonznslaiivfg G' Q- D Z ,all on mefovf Pm uotp AN LL OF HARTFORD HHHEHHEHEE C I a s s Photographer L FOR 1903, '04 and '05 EEQEEEEEHE EVERYBODY PLEASED Hrmdsome Ad ms got his jifieeuzffz av Z 1 L' rl I ri Z IL V flZ7Z7l!l7jf 20.-Rip champiwzs Bessie, THE COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 293 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Capital Paid in 550,000 Interest allowed on deposits subject to check or on certificate. Acts as trustees for corporations, firms and individ- ualsg as guardian, executor and administrator. Takes entire charge of real and personal estates. Letters of Credit issued to travelers in foreign countries. Dealers in High-Grade Investment Securities. List mailed on application. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT E. H. BURR, President C. B. LEACH, Sec. and Treas. 0. E. STODDARD, Vice-Pres. E. H. BIRDSEY, Attorney HENNIGAR iddlctown Gas Light Co. ffl' TH I Arrest X 'niiagsfiikr' 'smoiae lm T Youn. M GHOIGE 01111 1552 1 i. ere A i f Q- 5 k E ' . 0- E :obit KE Gas Appliances Of All Descriptions COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY Photographer POR WESLEYAN All Work Guaranteed Grade Work To Give Satisfaction PLATINUM PLATINO CARBON ETC- p J. Van Valkenburgh Von Studio - 228 MAIN STREET 387 MAIN STREET january 24.-Bodine tin I Litj-'tl Cf07Z,f know wlmi Ifzzmlet was so sore abouf bu! fgzzess Ins 7lZOZ7Z67'hIlIL' died. VII Febrmzajl L-Fish fin V Economicsj- I may be agullible, C1'EdZ4l0ZLS,g'ZLiZEZ6SS, oldfaskiancd man but -ilzzznderozzs applause. A LITTLE BETTER THAN SEEMS NECESSARY in Euttlz Gampaugy me llumtramr Huffman in ilcactbcv, Giloth :nw input' 2301351113 imztlamlr, vermont iSBOIfi1If8'UtU 1832 If a man can Write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his doorf' EIWERSOIV bkbafznafjx 4.-The Olla Pad board is all fogezflzer at one iime and in Me mme place-the phofogrrzph gallery, VIII Februmjf 12.-Herbie- We will now examine flee sharks in Me back part of ihe room BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Middlesex C oanty Printery Call up by telephone or drop us a postal and we will call and show you how to get Good Printing at a moderate cost 5 WA VERLY A VENUE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AND FINE MERCANTILE PRINTING The Stewart Printing Co. Printers and Bookbindcrs 171 COURT STREET' Middletown, Conn. WI-IIST SCORE CARDS T I 1 PORTLAND, CONN. TASSELS WITH RENCILS If ir ism an A-A -n isiri Modern 'Qty E E FELLOW STUDENTS 6 C O L L G Join the Dip:No:Mores i PRINTING by Using an 99 -' 5 A:A . Waterman iq NEAT WORK Modern FINEST STOCK SELF-FILLING REASONABLE PRICES , :L Fountaln Pen I -tpo pp: . A Twist. L01 it is empty. Another 17 twist, it is filled. No finger-soiling 1,-1i'ij:j J A D Y O U N G ink-joint ! Does not leak, sweat or blot. if . Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. 'g Hundreds in Use in the College and City Liberal allowance on old pens. I If Opposite College Commons - WM. E. BELL, Sole Agent WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY WN, and Nolan's Dru! Store 414 Hain Slreel Middletown, Conn. February 13.-The English deibarimenzf requests Zbat senior essays be ifzielligible and, Q' possible inieafesiing. IX .FEb7'ZLll7,jl 15.- Winch Qin If Li! l-- Caffbf!e says that mos! men and women are fools. Rip 11zm'17zm'5- IFS nice fo be wiilz the crowd. AN Ag- LEADING COLLEGE PHQTOGRAPI-IER Our Carbonettes and Platinums The latest for 1905, surpass a Steel Engraving or Etching in their delicacy of tone and brilliant lighting : : : : Special Rates to Students NEW OBSERVATORY srunio Broadway and 28th Street, NEW YORK Brooklyn Studios, 565 Fulton Street Fcbrzaary 18.-Pl'0fkS507' Dodge Cin III Plzz'l.l-' 'lfmve zz cereorzmz zolzirh I am going' io throw up on Me screen. H X fl-8b7'1HZ7jl 22.-Jlffyers smokes his flffl cigar and loses a dollar rmrz' zz AQM ee one O. W. KA BER W. G. NISSEN A' P. E N C H golinpelltions R . Karber 81 Nissen iii! ' McDonough House Tonsorial Parlors : : I Maln Street Parlors Closed at 8 P. NI. Eififiglfiigrlflfiffg Middletown: Conn- 150 Court Street Middletown The Greek American Co. Manufacturers of FINE CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Fruit Dealers 276 Main St. Middletown, Conn. Telephone 343-15 TI-IE WILLIS STUDIO ortraits College Discounts 426 Main St. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. HCRSMAN ,a w Q B A C O hwy is P Tennis Rackets fffrxyls B R O S . Ton ls Ball approved bythe U lted Stat s National L wn T n S A socatlon. Middletown, , Conn Febv uczry 23 Lztiell slzjns on Zlze we . ,ff x .X X' it 'C X Q, fiwvffyfw f I -FOR 1905- If fm I ,.YV:fQe-WM: Q ,. , ,R ,. , ,.A . .X X' 944',vfffW2,ef:fb::Q I 1 14 ARE THE CHOICE OP A , ' 'frkilflyilx' f EXPERZ' 534 YERS. . Plumbing ' 'f r FWHQ- yE2Q'vf,fyE,Yj '- ' ,.'?? ycr4Mr5fffs2vfr l f' Heattn . . . ,1,QeQQ NXQQJAA, ,wx xx af! In up-to -date c esign, 111 I XGQXXXLCX, V, i n materml, workmanship V CSQQQQCQEBQZKK and . . f -- - - ,C ' ,fwfr and durability they Ienrl all others. . .. . sr NEW Sheet 7 M0335-LS, The ICENTAUR Double Frame nnrl Mesh. The HYDE Patent Knotted Stringing. yrllisv ',,1ff Th A-1 MODEL Patent Central Stringlng. Th: B MODEL New Narrow Gval Shape. Ofk . Lawwfvqtiggffgj The cL1MAx EXPERT mmm swinging. rf' fZ7'l,,gfA' J rr 1 u .... V F ,mn ,,,,1.Ca,.Qn, The nonsmzm trnsnr Cane H-na.e. E. 1. HORSMAN co., sri annum, new 'mi yr M. C, A, B...1di,.g Sole Agents In the United Statesforthe famous F. H. Ayres Champrofship Lawn n' I , n' a ' a a ni 1. I ' XI FEb7'7lll7jl 26. --Liffell slrikes the gffomzd. FoWler's Restaurant Street, fNexVt to Mliddlesexb Meals Served to Order at All Hours. Shore Dinners and Sea Food a Specialty. Chops, Steaks, Clinton Oysters and Clams always on hand. ' Special Attention to Supper Parties. Regular Meals at Special Prices. Proprietor of the Fowler House, Westbrook, the popular summer resort. Apply for terms. LOUD ENOUGH TO TALK How often have you heard people say That rnan's clothes are loud enough to talk. That means they are faulty. Our clothes are never loud although our work speaks for itself. They are models of taste and correctness. TRY US: :CORNER STORE M. PRESS 6' C O. TELEPHONE 334-2- UNDER UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Februmjv 27.-Prof Fife Qin 111 Germfmj-'t Wie lzeissefz sie? Powell- lolz wezfss niclzf. XII V FiL'b7ZllZ1j' Zcly.--F7'67L6k asks .Nancy if the .Saturday Evening Post was ever a daitv. Middletown Coal Co. Flagging and Curb Stone mv wiv px 4 .. L. . -'tiene c ttw Q' i ' fu. I.. ,ffl it 4' 'l l fxnvu szs-1, 'T' :g,,, ,4s 1' - ' AU:25S igaahfsf SOLE AGENTS FOR Old Company's Lehigh . . Office . . 265 Main Street Middletown, Conn. French and .Philadelphia I ee Creams Sherbets and Ices of All Kinds Catering For College Society Banquets A Specialty S T U E C K CA TERER 382 Main Street LYMAN D. MILLS House Furnishing Goods Glenwood Ranges A Specialty PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT XVATER HEATING. COMPLETE LINE FACTORY SUPPLIES. IRON PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC. STOVES, RANGES AND TIN- XVARE. SEXVER PIPE AND FIRE BRICK. 108 EAST COURT STREET Clark G True Jewelers for Wesleyan Sole agents for all the fraternity seals. The newest and most artistic fraternity seals yet produced. Mounted on shield plaques, hand engraved in brass. Price, X800 each Look to us for All articles in Wesleyan seal goods enameled in college colors. Pins, brooches, hat pins, cuff links, and a great variety of china, with college buildings suitable for souvenir gifts, 50 cents to 35.00 College Flags and Banners, 50 cents to 31.50 Ilfarch 2.-F1'E6771G7L announces his ambition to zoin senior cup and gives class Zeclnre on marriage. ' XIII L March 4.-F1 enclz indulges in quail. H F N N .PRESS The opular ailor of Wesleyan University TELEPHONE CONNECTION zoo MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ZWa1'c!z5.QBuc!e Jfzzapp fzppmlzs in his new riding' suif, d0nclze1'k110w XIV J lllareh 6.--Baldy Martin buys zz wzeuiim cap io equalize the pressure on both sides of ilze skull. Ztbis 1 -S 1 Store STYLUS Q.. V 11181128 er M, A J , E fin- .I C Clothing E l, 'Of 4 f Young W :men We are agents for Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing, Suits and Top Coats. Chase 81 Co.'s College Hats, Crofut 81 Knapp Co. and Hawes Hats. The leading makers of ready-to-wear clothes and hats in this big country, and we make to measure and make to fit in our own shop. Large Siock 0fFzi1fzzislii1zgs. Cho Barton Clothing Go. and Custom Gailors 324 and 326 MAIN STREET. The Fisk Teachers' Agencies EVERETT 0. FISK 8, C0., Proprietors 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1505 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C 203 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn 401 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 313 Rookery Block, Spokane, Wash. 1200 Williams Avenue, Portland, Ore. 518 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. 525 Stinson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Send to any oi lhe above agencies for Agency Hanual. Correspondence with employers is inviled. Registration forms seni lo teachers on application 11 JOHN STREET NEW YORK College E Fraternit Q Badges A specially fine Wall Plaque Wesleyan Seal Silver Watch Charm Gold Watch Charm , I I I I 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia LEADING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND WEDDING INVITA TIONS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS BEFORE onoemnc ELSEWHERE F,NE ENGRAWNQ gp COMPARE SAMPLES AND PFucEs ALI' KHVDS Engravers Sophomore Hop, Junior Promenade, Class Day and Com- mencement Concert Programs, Commencement Invitations 1904, - Senior Ball, Mid-Winter Concert and Washington Birthday Banquet Programs 1904 and 1905. VICTOR C. MYERS, Agent Ma1'eli 7.-Alpha Mia .Society organized. ' Hfrzrelz 9. Szfreberfziiends Y. M. C. A. meeting. RELIABLE Q M P,S DEPENDABLE HATS and FURNISHINGS CLOTHING and SHOES Bloch Smart Clothes Represents the highest attainment in hand-tailored clothes. Exclusive fabrics, correct styles, superb workmanship and perfect fit. - -w The Korrect Shape and '4Queen Quality Shoes INTERIOR OF OUR STORE The Knox, Roelofs, Youngs, and Lamson and Hubbard Hats. The newest and most fashionable furnishings always in stock, EL!! Dress and Tuxedo Suits Zo Rent. Jlfzzde To Illeasure Clothes zz .5jSecz'aZiy. - C Zoflzing' Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. R. W. CAMP CO. 346-350 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Illarch 11.-Benson learns that hisfozerfeevzllz effort' to pass Amzlyis is suecessjhl. ' XVI III 'cf 13.- Cherub sfarisfor Norzfhampion. andfoajgeis his panls. Q.fVamzge1 5 Noz'e.j BRIGGS 81 WALKER Grocers FINE TEAS, COFFEES CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, ETC. 234 MAIN ST. F0f6Sf City A. c. KR1-:TZMI-:R's Steam COAL YARD Laundry so I L Best Lehigh Coal WILLIAM G. INGLIS and Wood P r 0 p r i e t o r 1----i T l ph 51:2 Gives Perfect Satisfaction Work Quickly Done Foot oi Union Street Middletown Maffclz I.jZ.1.S!Z7IZ Ifarris supes for Me Phelan Opera Company ana' saps wiilz Us wzembers. XVII Marcin 17.-Camprzignds voice began to change. WILLIAM A. ALAND House Furnisher 1 up ffivfrff? im: i Hartman Drug Co. Prescription Druggists : : STUECK BLOCK 390 MAIN ST. 352 Main St. Middletown, Conn. MIDDLETGWN, CCNN- College Men are Particular S5522 FX about their appearance and lots of such particular men depend upon ue to supply them with the desired as sldllfully prepared styles and qualities in Clothes, pure and delicious as Hats and Furnishings : : : : 1 f IT PAYS HORSFALL K9 , y' lx- 2 5 , WE M mms T0 BUY ROTHSCHILD Z THE SAME EXCELLENCE' OURKINDH Outfitters A1 HARTFORD Marcia 20.-Prof Kulzns. lCZass in D L' an aj flume apiczfure in my room which I shall show the class when we arrive ai the lfzszf circle ofHcl!. XVIII lllarelz 22.-Streber writes in his Cash-book, Ode to my Tailor, 388. GREETINGS TO 1906 The Intercollegiate Bureau L of Academic Costume Re .. . re COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF THE CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities Rich Gowns for The Pulpit and Bench Reliable Materials Superior Workmanship Reasonable Prices BULLETIN, SAMPLES, EIC., UPON APPLICATION. The Next Book which will make an excellent addition to your home library can readily be selected from our catalogue entitled HBest I L J- vm-5,11 ll Worth your While to read, and lv re I l Ji Books, which is furnished on contains classified lists of the latest and most approved books EA TON R MAINS PUBLISHERS I 0 Fifth Avenue New York Q' request, free of charge. It of 5 SAW-fm Afkmfo Caps J AND ffffff f I fl! if I- Best Wnrkmauship and Material at Lowest Prices : : f ff Mil ,Ffff1,gf: t'. Silk Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit and Judicial Robes Choir Vestments Cox Sons 81 Vining 262 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK llll n emll. leave belmmyou a mmmmenl tjmrtoe ness love emo mercy on the hearts cj the tlfloosf' elallsyea me m emit 1- with dey by dey and l when you write use at x fi W fQ Q - at Po t ? f 20 mu L.E.Vkiat erman C0 l 6Smf:12ziD:.:. fri.:.Fifies2f::fi:'f2:enf'an M 0:1 all subjects. Q. fa f n lr . My Write your name by lmniol 10 A H .. E ice G act , is , lgg , 5: til X g I l lf 1 29.1 l l' v Y V' I l 173 A y N Y K h 605 S h M gs M I March 23.--P1'0-fl Winchester, reading Carlyle lo Cooper. I lell thee bloeklieaelf' Cooper- XIX f .1 .1 March 24.-Arnold QA! the Commons Boarding Hoitse.j Is there such zz thing as zz white lie? Ha11zAitton, flow about this with ? Students' Supplies Furniture V Rugs, Cushions Huyler's Chocolates Draperies and Bieyeles e uell and larchley DRUGGISTS Domestic and Imported Goods Liberal Discount to every Wesleyan Student Agents for Rexall Goods on an goods' LARGEST STORE AND STOCK IN MIDDLETOWN 246 Main St. cor. Court St. ' Middletown, Conn. 6' CO. T h e B i g S t 0 r e ACKNOWLEDGED HEADQUARTERS FOR Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture Full and Complete Assortment in Each Line. Specialties in Gentlemen's Furnishings and House Furnishings. Everything at Dry Goods Prices but Reliable Goods only ::::::::::: :: We pay special attention to students' wants and guarantee satisfaction on everything : : : 1 : : JAMES H. BUNCE 320:322 Main Street Marcia 29.-P7'0f Fisher. Iflfe shut! now discuss something more trivia!-M'1'. Weeks. XX IIfa1'ch3o.-Ifrzajbjn slarls to visit all the colleges in Me cozmlry. CHAS. BRAINARD J, SCHWARZ -lil-E Boo TS and SHOES Fine Hand and Machine Sewed Made and Repaired BOOTS and SHOES - --' A -A-----E-fe E-we Ef-- as Also Cigars and Tobacco Sfffet, Conn. Lofgren 81 Anderson Tailors o. S. WA TROUS, o. D. S. Suits Made to Order in Cleaning and Repairing the Latest Styles at Short Notice 267 MAIN STREET. 148 Court Street Under Buckingham Hotel. UBEL' EXCluSi'Ve i Cloak and Fur House From Maker to Wearer Headquarters for tailor-made Suits, Shirts, Waists, Capes, Chi1dren's Garments, and Fine Furs. Buying from us means sav- ing the rniddlemanls profit. Ladies' Tailoring and Dress-Making At Very Reasonable Prices. W R U B E L' S 328-330 MAIN STREET Telephone Connection MI D DLETOWN 1 CONN - New York Office, 415 Broadway IF You PLEASE GENTLEMEN! We just wish to call your atten- tion to our line of HU-MAN-IC SHOES Everything about them is of the best. Workmanship first class. Fit is perfect, and you have only to try a pair to find out that the wear is unexcelled. They are made in Patent Colt, Box Calf, Vici Kid, and all styles. THE PRICE IS 34.00 Parshley 's 118 Main St, Middletown April 1.-Knapp reizwfzs, lzaving seen all the colleges and says, ll's up lo us. XXI Ap1'i!3.- He1'oy Conn caught smoking on the sly. Leadership is admitted in the line of ' Pictures and Picture Framing AT?l JOHN M. GARDNER'S ART sToRE Opposite Town Clock Narragansett Hotel PROVIDENCE, R. I. D. B. I-IALL P R O P R I E T O R The Home of all College Base Ball and Foot Ball Associations George F. Redford PICTURE FRAMING Practical Paper Hanging and Artistic House Decorating WALL PAPERS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, ETC. 410 Main Street Middletown, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1871 Noxon 6' Whitney-Co. J. J. NOXON, Proprietor HARDWARE ATHLETIC GOODS Every requisite for Base Ball, Golf, Tennis Athletics, Gymnasium Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Opposite Post-Office MIDDLETOWN, CONN April 6.--Davis stands for ten hours infront of the Ilfiddletown Bank because tliere's money in it XXII 1 1 April 7.-Bodine goes lo Smith and leaves cz derby ds zz souvenir. Htbletic ana Sporting Goods WILBUR S. BEEMAN, '06 Agent for IYER JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS GO. AND FOR SPAULDING BROTHERS Miller Candy Store Is the right place to buy candy for we sell a nice grade of Chocolates at 2Oc per pound, also a large line of all other candy : : : Greaves Elrt Store 358 Main Street lpicture framing our Specialty O Everything Up-to-date First Class Work Guaranteed LYMANPA YNE The Middletown Music Dealer Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music and Music Books, High-grade Mandolins, Guitars and Violins, and Fine Strings a specialty Agent for the Washburn Instruments F. A. MILLER Pi anos and Organs , 138 Main'Street Middletown T0 Rffflf 279 Main Street fr N1 nfpllhlifau THE PAPER POR WESLEYAN MEN BEST COLLEGE AND SPORTING NEWS ABLEST EDITORIAL PAGE CLEAREST GRASP OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS l KL JJ April 8.-Pnlon, '07, wonders whether rm empty dry goods box is zz liquid. XXIII I April 10.-Neihaway suis a new hair. S H WQICOIIN Gift ill dllv 50019 The Most Popular College Songs - ' 5 .50 50 New College Songs - - .50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - - I-50 Songs ofthe WESTERN Colleges - L25 Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges - - 1.25 Songs ofthe Flag and Nation - .50 100 New Kindergarten Songs - - l.00 School Songs with College Flavor - - 50 NewJSongs for College Glee Clubs - - D .50 New Songs for Male Quartets - - - .50 Songs ofthe University of Pennsylvania - L50 Songs of the University of Michigan - - L50 Songs of Washington and jefferson College - L25 Songs of Haverford College - - - - L25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, tEle'vcn Numbcrsj carb .IO to .30 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Binds, Doble S1 Eldrtdgt 3l'33'35 west lstb St. new York Ziw KELLY 3 S Ekiifm Always the best in Meats and Groceries D. F. KELLY Phone 311-3 Pearl and Liberty Sts. JAMES A. LAWTON, D. M. D. Dentist Ovnvsile 316 Main Street Holy Trinity Church MIDDLETOWN, CONN. JAMES DONGVAN Plumbing, Tinning Steam and Gas Fitting 2 See the 2 Richmond and Bay State Ranges and B. 8: H. Oil Heating Stoves Special Prices to Wesleyan Students 288 Main St. Middletown Telephone Connection 62-4 April 12.-NSiew saves Sireb fr0m drowning. XXIV March 1.-Copyfor Olla Pod due. C 'IC C 'TC 'IC 'HZ 'NT 'PC 'lf 4195 56 'I EEQQEEEEHMEE E carry the largest stock of Books and Stationery to be found in this section of Connecticut. All the College Text Books as required, College Stationery- University and Fraternity-College Banners. : 1 1lFountain Pens that are guaranteed in every reasonable manner. Engraving of all kinds- Calling Cards, Invitations, Announcements, Etc. We intend to have all the good New Books as published as well as sets of Standard Works-all at the lowest prices. : : 2 : : 2 : : 1' : : 1fThe Public, Town and College are always wel- come at our store even though you care for nothing more than to look over the Daily Paper or latest Magazines. : : : 1 : : : : 1 2 1 : HEEEEHEEEEEE LUCIUS 'R. HAZEN 198 Main Street : : .' Middletown, Conn. HHEEHEHEEEEE April lj.-GiL17IZ77'l07Z5 hands in his copy. XXV