Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1915 volume:

- n I x 2 n 9 F 1 f01Q1M 2Tf,wf,M,,,, A744 ,Mant I V271 ,id.fcG1'?vA A M 1 3 g Q v x i I E in , I I 'I I i if ' I ,E A ' 4 1 5 7 fl ,' I a A if A Q . 5 E ? S F l . f A Y Q 5 ,,g 5 v is TIFFANY IF Co JEWELRY. WATCH-ES. RINGS, FOBS, EIVIBLEIVI PINS. TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, NOTE PAPERS WITH IVIONOGRAIVIS IN COLOR, INV ITATIONS TO COIVIIVIENCEMENT AND CLASS'DAY EXERCISES IVIENUS, AND DIES EOR STAMPING CORPORATE AND ERATERNITY SEALS PLRCHASES CAN BE IVIADE OE 'ISIEEANY 8: CO EITHER IN PERSON OR DYIVIAIL FIFTH AVFNUF Xl 37IIISFRFFF N EW YORK f 4 1 I '41 fi Q 1 . - S f X824 -Q . 6 v 1 1. ff- I i 1 1 a K Y, Y.. ,iz E. .1 fi 4 5 , up i THE TUTTLE COMPANY PUBLISHERS RUTLAND. - VERMONT 091121 nhriha Vol. LVI Price by Mail Leather - - - 33.25 Cloth 2.25 Ahhrezn E. M. lgnrkrnhurg Alpha Chi Rho House iilIihhletn1uu, I - - Olnxm. HE dish that smolyes yonder seems to be an olla pocfrida, and from the variety of ingredients of which these ollas are com-' posea' surely! cannot fail to light on something which will be both savory and wholesome. Cervantes. Pe, Jfqfyi 5 S w X t I . 1 1 5 - . Y i E 1 5 EQ ? r f A 5 I E . , 5 . Q E , , 4 5 r - Y Q 5 5, , , 5. ':g., 1 QI7476l,.,,,dM7 En lgrnfmazur Maltvr Maths '-Brahlvg, 1511. EB Svnunh zrhular. primzr nf tearhera, unh une nf Nature? nnhlvmrnf' hu mr, nf the rlmm nf 1915, rwperifnllg hehirate thin, the ftftg-nixih nnlumr nf .the Wesleyan Gblla liuhriha VVESLEYANlJNlVERSVTYv' lj:PAR'rmz:N'1' or CHEM15'rRv 1 I fr f K n. KAIDDLETOVVNQ, A J3.11g l9 1f3l?i .- T . - fm. 1.1-V-:mu ef :HQ 4:11135 of 1915: 1 . 'Ph-Gro is Z1 gre-xvizlgg UOllVi.f2ti0!iLiH Ebb zziimfa of lfE?.1'Li,YahO alto, in wi- v 21 nzirh 1 a1i'f'2if's of Wesleyan, that the College is ezzicring b vpn. fx :nw .gym 1:1 hm' M5,Qtm'g,'. Such 'n1fee3,i1f1g'i'i?1c1s' its warrant not V gjlg: iz: :.u1,f.Fxlf: 15:1 ber? :al prngrsfas which has b6?d1'lV?f1,,Ed'8'ig'i me fast Q - ,-A thc- .nur-:mane in regimtratimn, the gain in jzrmfiizaftive endom- wfrr, arm The ?iiim,- but zebra 11. the 1': f:f: that the 'vf!ri'o1Qs1 elements 1o:g:'tit:1eemcg,' :-'S Wc:f:lLag.fa:z, tip gli 'l1S'ZE?F?AS, the aiugmni, th? faculty, m:.i: LE1'-.1121-'ef gg':'a:E'1::Qc'f, 1 2 being: bmrig 1:1153 Zogether as Qlewsfer before 1:1 Liv. bw- LS nf ilxrbhf.,-z.'.i,115g him' 'f-gvlffi-ZW2. - A It in ll firm Shilig that, ,5'GY2'56?ltEA sms- Tfriiifii ?1fi:'i1i?P1b in'- - :-1L:3:.g It is: fl fine ,thing that fsmzzegf haslafzlferaiigf heeui sei-Q cured, that much-n-:Qderi Euilalingslg'e1f11.z12psQfzfa, more 58312637 in prospect. , But it 'better Lgltigil, z1z.idNmziQ2z Ifl?JQ!I 5l f!3.Yi5.8.!Z1QRfJEl, tk? Xthos who owe allegiagus to WesieyHn'5fg lQ5Shihg is iband in elogbr ranks, thi1Q'thpy devote time and eneggy S5N5h97hQQQmplishmenS of such rabmlis, sacrifieiQgMpyiva5e intercsta sign ggggggaggj and finding 53Qi3 Ciimf compeibatiorg the czdzzscimgs:,cersfS'kZS'f 35,012 war!! Weill dams ici: of their heart's affectibn. V V z ' Them is za?n,u1d:1::t :warm for opfyiraiszts :Qui hope zz Q 5 X'I1:s'fs3ffz1p mm. D Si!EQ'i!g':5f.3'g Q 6 slxw 'R X' '3 -Ev L,-wx x X n 4 x THE we-:fre House WASHINGTON ' PASS CHRISTLLI, Jan1.z2.rj,' 8, 1914- my dear' Er . Uphem: Ho one who has Immm me iz1.recem'c years would. rave thought it necessary to ask the intai-estingquestion com'e5fc,i your let- ter of Jlllliiaislfff fifth. I formed a very simera admimtiozx and genuine affection for Wesleyan Uzxiversity cixiringg the ftwo,11apjpy years 1 spent as a member of itxs facuiiiy, arid f,YG'll,31?2':, be sure isnt my interest 1i2 4.:iig5 Uh iversEff:g,f has 'never slacifgezzaflgor gifmfu 34Qss iii the years? 'lzkzat 21a.ve elapsed- aincejtben, , - l I not wish to fyouazmd 'bo the 'Ees- ' . leym Pofiirida the most genxzine success? ' ' Sincerely yours. , V, I ,kkir I K. V, N K. x b X Jfy,-Y mr. Upham, sr., Wesleyan University, A Middletown, VCO1Il1S63i.C'L113. ' lj. If X - , ,W , .... ,. . . - -7 Copyright 147144. Underwood -E Underwood, New York PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON Professor of Economics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1888-1890 mnnhrum milunn sinh mwlrgan By Professor Caleb T. Winchester. OODROW WILSUN was Professor 'of History and Economics in Wesleyan University for the two years, l888-89 and l889- 90. In the full vigor of his early manhood, he brought to his work here a thorough knowledge of his subject, a clear and positive grasp of principles with an unusual sanity in their application, and a most remarkable force and felicity of exposition. It is not exaggeration to say that no professor in Wesleyan University has ever awakened in his students a more enthusiastic and intelligent interest. No student carrying any live brains ever found the hour in Wilson's lecture-room too long. il-le was equally interested in his students outside the class-room- on the athletic field, on the street, in all casual meetings with them., l-le knew and liked young men: he was young and all -alive himself. I-le was fertile in expedients to stimulate interest in the practical application of the subjects he taughtg he organized a debating club on the plan of the British House of Commons, where a responsible ministry proposed measures and defended them against a strenuous opposition. It is doubtful whether there has ever been any more vigorous debating in the undergraduate body. Wesleyan alumni who were upperclassmen during those two years, i888- 90, wherever you meet them to-day, are sure to speak with a glow of en- thusiasm of the teachings and influence of Woodrow Wilson. And those of his colleagues who still remain on the faculty of Wesleyan remember with unalloyed pleasure those two years when they enjoyed his brilliant conversa- tion, his abounding humor, his contagious energy and his genuine friendliness. l-lis subsequent career has won their ever increasing admirationg their warm personal friendship he has always had. 8 Hrnfvzunr walter arkr Erahlvg A11 Appreriatiun hg liagmnnh Buhgv PPRECIATION is usually expressed in .public only when the victim cannot retaliate. The system has its merits. In 'the present instance it is easy to surmise why the editors of the Olla Podrida chose a distant spokesman. I cannot write to please Professor Bradley, only silence could do that. Let me write, then, for those ofius who honor and love himg to give articulate voice to our emotion, to satisfy our sense of simple justice as we bid our friend God Speed! To few men is it given to combine such qualities of mind and heart as we know in him. The keen analyst and sympathetic friend, the patient teacher and brilliant experimenter, uncompromising integrity and quaint humor, contagious enthusiasm and finely balanced judgment, strength and tenderness, deep piety and intolerance of sham, high scholarship and simplicity of utter- ance, absolute loyalty to conviction ard absolute openness of the mind seldom live together in the same person. The harmonious union of them all is Bradley. In these qualities one may find the grounds of his distinction as a scien- tist, and of his peculiar success as a teacher. It appears that they have an even higher valuation outside academic halls. I happen to know that it is in some of these same qualities rather than in his store of knowledge, remark- able as that is, that his business colleagues regard him as unique. Certainly no teacher at Wesleyan' in recent years has had a deeper or more lasting influence over the men that came to him. Few have taught so frequently outside academic circles. Dear Friend, your going is an irreparable loss to Wesleyan and to Middletown. That the cloud has a golden lining, that the honor is great and the possibilities for usefulness are large, that in the truest sense of the word 9 you will continue to be a trainer of youth, is small consolation to usg for we shall miss you sadly. The undergraduates will miss you, especially those who have begun to know you in the intimate relationship between pupil and instruc- tor that obtains at Wesleyan. Your friends among the alumni will miss you. As they return to Alma Mater and climb the hill past the Bradley House fit will ever remain the Bradley l-louse to those that knew you therel their hearts will carry a longing that no other handclasp can quite obliterate. Your friends in the City will miss you. The churches will miss you, though some of your most effective religious teaching has been done outside church walls. No self-righteous Pharisee ever heard you with complacency,-no earnest seeker after truth ever heard you without a glow of. hope. But most of all you will be missed by us, your colleagues. Your utter indifference to slight and criticism, your enthusiasm for your work, your clear, cool judgment, your modesty, your strength, your fine sense of right, your handclasp in silent sympathy, we shall not forget' Your going seems a blow. Yet we are proud that you are called. For it has ever been the cherished privilege of Wesleyan to foster the exceptional man for positions of exceptional service. Glueck auf! 'MC' f J'!K5I'y. x'f.f, . vm.. .--wg f-. .M xi , . f Q, he s 47.f A-. 2: , lf7 - 'i fo 'YW Q59 fl? 5'3 SY i 3 aw f-f r e SH? 1 Zrw i s ,., 1- ty, t ' - u . fp-Eng -iii-1? y 1 '-2. ,gtfwi 4' -' ' ' ,'j 1 .' Q ii' Ml gygk s .. up .z X ,x v T Qi J 13, gs- 1? is Y 1p,Q ciiexbfszf 1 . ff l' a e? , is Q- s ff -. uf ,. - ,NX 't t tl s. ex Q ' ,. ..., l If Qnzg., '34-,7f1Qe:52,Q::t.:,. M , gk 'ff . . m ,, ' mf- P WM t t .- ,,,, 1. . .ss3f.i.ij- s 1 . xl no Y Zllnrewnrh F TER having once shouldered the responsibility of editing the Olla Podrida, We do not, at the time of publication, deem it an act worthy of the class of I9I5 to make an apology for our efforts. This, everyone will grant, has been done quite sufliciently by preceding boards. So we will content ourselves at this time by stating that a task, harder than most critics imagine, has been handled faithfully-always with the end in view. of publishing a volume which would be a credit to the class and to the college. Further, by Way of explanation, it may be said that novelty, which has been demanded by our subscribers, has been one of the goals which we have striven for in our Work. This Willlaccount for the changed appearance of the book, the additional photographs and contributions, and other new fea- tures which are apparent. It is our belief that all these innovations have made for a bigger and better book. So, to the alumni, friends, and undergraduates of Wesleyan University, we present the fifty-sixth volume of the Olla Podrida. We trust that those who receive it may find as much pleasure in reading as we have in com- posing. 'ignarh nf Ehitnrz Eilitur-in-Glhivf Francis B. Uphama .lf- Euainrnn illllanager Elias W. Hockenbury Ailneriizing, Manager I-lenry H. Wright Art iihitnr Daniel M. Rowe Elghntngraphir lihitnr Robert C. Kneil Aaaanriate Ehitnru Charles D. Brodheacl Frank H. Nye Joseph W. Fosa Louis W. Pitt Elon Foster John W. Prince Michael Gerome Edward W. Sine Samuel H. Usher I2 egg, f' 'Vx 7 .T -:ag - Y .Y ., , L-in A F t i .ga is. . , Q 1. is I X I :I gxxx l A 5 -if 1 Q gill Cf' ,, K c ll IX N X ' ' Q 4... ' rr:rwPt'n'z'r z': xzwmw 'riff 'it . li JK 1513 September L8 Thursday, 9:00 A. M.-College year began. November 26 Wednesday, l2:00 M.-Thanksgiving recess began. November 29 Saturday, 7:50 A. -M.-Thanksgiving recess ended. December I9 V Friday, 5:00 P. M.-Christmas recess will begin. 1514 January 3 Saturday, 7:50 A. M.--Christmas recess will end. January I9 Monday-Mid-year examinations will begin. February 2 Monday, 7:50 A. M.-Second half-year will begin. February 21 Saturday-A holiday. March 5 Thursday, 8:00 P. M.--Briggs Prize Debate. April 7 i Tuesday, 5:00 P. M.-Easter recess will begin. April I5 Wednesday, 7:50 A. M.-Easter recess will end. April 30 Thursday, 8:00 P. M.-Junior Exhibition. May 29 Friday-Final examinations will begin. May 30 Saturday, Memorial Day,-a holiday. June I4 Sunday, l0:30 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon. June I5 Monday, 9:30 A. M.-Examinations of College Entrance Examina- tion Board will begin. June I7 Wednesday, l0:30 A. M.-Commencement. September 23 Wednesday, 9:00 A. M.-Examination of candidates for admission will begin. September 24 Thursday, 9:00 A. M.-College year will begin. I3 u -3351175 V n1..,, ,ip Hung 102 30:1 :' 6 f-M , -I-E in J. ...Q IAQ. g , fs In 60,351 tl 'NNI' , G -H. Geo ef Roee RSV' john Cheesman Clark, M.A., LL.B., Presiderzl . . 34 Nassau St., New York,.N. Y. John Gribbel, M.A., Vice-President . . . 1513 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. David George Downey, D.D., Secretary . . 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Clinton DeWitt Burdick, M.A., Treasurer . . 175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The President of the University fMember ex-ofcioj .... Middletown Germ Expires Qbrtuher 1, 1914 Phineas Chapman Lounsbury, LL.D. . . 257 Broadway, New York, N. Y. George Silas Coleman, LL.D. . . . Tribune Building, New York, N. Y. John Edgar Leaycraft .... 311 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. George Willets Davison, LL.D. . . 26 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Cheesman Clark, M.A., LL.B. . . 34 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Webster Rogers Walkley, D.C.L. . . 27 Murray Street, New York, N. Y. Frederic Wilcox Clarke, B.S. . . . 118 South Street, Boston, Mass. Frank Mason North, D.D. . . 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. David Howard Tribou, D.D. . ..... Bucksport, Me. I-loward Abbott Clifford, M.A. . .... Xvinthrop, Me. Edwin Sloan Tasker, D.D. . , Tilton' N, H. Flerm Expirez Qbrinher 1, 1515 William Valentin K ll , D.D., LL.D. . . 150 F'f li A , N Y - ' Watson Carvosso eSqL2r5,yl.L.D. . , , l vinue n egeatslkygliagh: Albert Randolph Crittenden ........ Nliddletown 101711 Gfiblfleli . . - . . 1513 Race Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Frggsllcaylglrarlrgltiln, B.S. . . Shawmont 12645, Iljlloxboro, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis Edward Gordon, i 948 ,fgrlfrgegilyelisifolliiagiiii 2:55323 g3ZRryMOkn, LL.D. . . 34 Nassau Street, New York. N. Y. 'gflldrlew gafkson Coultasv .lf-, D.D. I -103 Dali S1reet. e af es Us Judkmsi DD- - . 32 Bay st.-ea, Glens Fall, N. Y. I4 Germ Exnirea Gbrtnher 1, 15115 Cephas Brainerd Rogers . . . ..... Meriden John Emory Andrus, l..l...D. . . . 299 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Charles Gibson .......... Albany, N. Y. Clinton DeWitt Burdick, M.A. .... I75 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. William lngraham Haven, D.D. . . Bible l-louse, Astor Place, New York, N. Y. Henry Ingraham Harriman, Ph.B., l..l...B. . . 50 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. Frank Bentley Weeks, l..l...D. ........ Middletown James Aylward Develin, PhB'., l..l...B. . 400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. George Davis Beattys, M.A. . . . 49 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Abraham John Palmer, D.D. . . ..... Milton, N. Y. Edmund Mead Mills, Ph.D., D.D. . . 203 Sumner Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Germ Expires Qbrtuher 1, 1517 James Monroe Buckley, D.D., l..L.D ...... Morristown, N. William Henry Hall, B.S. . . . . . South Willington James Noel Brown . . . . 5 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Amos Jay Givens, M.D., LL.D. ..... Stamford Wesley Ulysses Pearne, B.A. . . - . . . Middletown john Edward Eustis, Ll...D. . . I54 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. David George Downey, D.D. . . . I50 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. William Perry Billings . . . 98 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Warren Lanning Hoagland, D.D. . 629 Ridge Street, Newark,'N. Charles Edward Davis, D.D. . . . . 3l9 Boston Street, Lynn, Mass. Germ Expirea Gbrinher 1, 1915 Charles Lee Rockwell . . ...... Meriden William Edwin Sessions . . William Henry Burrows . . . Reuben Nelson Bennett, B.A. . . William Burt, D.D., l..L.D. . Robert Boyd Ward . . . Martin Augustine Knapp, LL.D. Theodore E.. l lancock,XlL.l...D . Charles Arthur I-ladle B.A y, . . George Hamilton Bickford, B.A. . . . . . . Bristol . . . . . Middletown 307 Bennett Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . 455 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . Washington, D. C. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Black River, N. Y. . . Hardwick, Vt. a Glnmmittvw nf the Enarh nf Glruaiwa Exerutiue Glnmmittmz The President of the University and the President of the Board, ex-oficio. C. DeW. Burdick A. Givens F- M- N0l'th W. H. Burrows john Gribbel W. U. Pearne A. R. Crittenden W. H. Hall W- T- Rlflh J. E. Eustis H. l. Harriman C. l... Rockwell Charles Scott, Jr. Hinanre Olnmmitime The President of the University, the President of the Board, and the Treasurer, C. l... Rockwell W. H. Burrows - N. Brown G. W. Davison A Glnmmittmz nn the Enarh nf ilnztrnrtinn The President of the University, ex-oficio W. V. Kelley S. I-I. Olin A. Palmer F. BL Weeks W. I. Haven D. G. Downey Glnmmitter nn Ennurarg Eegreez The President of the University, ex-oiicio U G. C. Reynolds Charles Scott, Jr. E. King J. M. Buckley W. N. Rice G. S. Coleman F- W- NiC0lS0I1 C. T. Winchester Gnmmittzr un Urnziteru J. Buckley U W. T. Rich C. l... Rockwell , R. N. Bennett A, Palmer Hiuiting Qlnmmiiiee A J. E. Leaycraft D. H. Trihou W, F, Hamilton Glummittve nn illvpnrta nf Erpartmeniu J- E- King W- L- H0a8land A. Coultas Eihrarg Qlnmmiitnv Q The President of the University, ex-oficio C. T. Winchester W, James W. N- Rice Qlnmmiitvr nn Grnunhn unit iliuilhings The President of the University and the President of the Board 6 .- S. H. Ol' W. T. R' . W. H. Bzlrrows Ich xg' Elinlfson I6 x ojfici e ex-oficio yi if O . ll -1 X , X XxXUllff 4x ylx-' QB ,- A S., ZX Z ik Z - vm! A955- XXY :iff Its' ii f' If I . ,ga 5 I I II 1 In l at MODERN ' IMESH x., F Q Y- f ' + NXYILLIAIVI ARNOLD Sl-IANKLIN Uhr Fltarulig Rev. William Arnold Shanklin, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President 325 High Street B.A., Hamilton College, -1883, S.T.B., Garret Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill., l89lg M.A., Hamilton College, 1895, D.D., University of Washington, 1895, LL.D., Baker University, 1906, L.H.D., Upper lowa University, 1909, D.D., Allegheny Col- lege, 1910, l.L.D., Trinity College, I9I0g 'LL.D., University of Vermont, 1911, LL.D., Hamilton College, 1913, ECP, CPBK. Rev. William North Rice, Ph.D., LL.D., CII H., 31 College Place G. I. Seney Professor of Geology B.A., Wesleyan University, 1865, Ph.D., Yale University, 1867, LL.D., Syracuse University, 1886, Shefheld Scientific School, Yale, IS66-673 University of Berlin, IS67- 63, Professor of Geology and Natural History, Wesleyan University, IS67-843 Zoologi- cal work with United States Fish Commission, IS73-74, Geological and Zoological inves- tigation in the Bermudas, IS76-77g Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University, 1884-g President of Board of Education of Middletown City School District, l885-91, President of Connecticut Council of Education, l903-05g Assistant Geologist, United States Geologi- cal Survey, employed in study of Connecticut Triassic, l89l-923 Superintendent of State Geological and Natural History Survey of Connecticut, l,903-3 Acting President Wes- leyan University, l907-093 Member of American Society of Naturalistsg President, 1891, Member of Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, Vice-President, I905g Member of Geological So- ciety of America: Vice-President, l9l0-g Lecturer on Science and Religion, Colgate Uni- versity, l897-l9U0'g LPNG5 fI1BKg EE. K Caleb Thomas Winchester, L.H.D. C21 F. I-1.5 342 High Street Olin Professor of English Literature B.A., Wesleyan University, I869g M.A., Wesleyan University, l872, L.H.D., Dickinson College, l89l University of Leipzig, I880g Librarian Wesleyan University, l869-73, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, Wesleyan University, l873-905 Professor of English Literature, l890-3 Donovan Lecturer on English Literature in the Johns Hopkins University, l890-9l, l89l-92, l894-95,4899-l900g Lecturer on English Literature in Wells College, 1835-5 Associate General Editor of the Athenaeum Press Series of English Classics, l893-g Member of the Committee for the Revision of the Hymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Church, I900'-Ol, WT, TBK. Rev. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. 170 High Street Waite Professor of Ethics and Biblical Literature, Emeritus X B.A., Lawrence University, 1870, M.A., ad eundcm, Weslevan University, 1894, Ph.D., Boston University, l88Ig D.D. Northwestern University, 1884, and Yale Univer- I9 l90l LLD Lawrence University ISS9' President Lawrence University, l883'894 Ptifessor iof the English Bible, Wesleyan UI1i,VCl'5ttY1 19095 President of Wesleyan Uni versity, I889-l908g 'I'BK. Morris Barker Crawford, M.A. C38 S. L., , 'l97 High Street Foss Professor of Physics E BA., W 1 U ' sity, 18744 MA., Wesleyan University, 1877: Tutor in Meth' ematics, Wesleiyiziirilalrdnivleilsiiy, l874-77, Universities of LCIPZI8 and Berlin' ,l877'805 Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1880-8I'g Associate Professor of Physics, l88l- 84, Professor of Physics, 1834-, studied at University of Berlin, l895-Qfbg Fellow- of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of American Physical Societyg QPNQQ CDBK. Herbert William Conn, Ph.D. C5 I-LJ 167 High Slfeel 'Daniel Ayres Professor of Biology B.A., Boston University, 1881, Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 1884, M.A., ad eundcm, Wesleyan University, I894g Director Johns Hopkins Summer Laboratory, 18845 Instructor in Biology, Wesleyan University, l884-365 Associate Professor of Biology, I886-885 Professor of Biology, 1888-g Director of Cold Spring Harbor Summer Biologi- cal Laboratory, l839-97g Lecturer on Biology, Trinity College, l888-89, Lecturer on Agricultural Bacteriology, Storrs Agricultural College, 1901-05, Secretary of Society of American Bacteriologists, l899-l90'2g Bacteriologist of Storrs Experimental Station, l890- I905g Corresponding Editor Revue Cenerale du Laii, l90lgi President of Society of American Bacteriologists, I902g Bacteriologist of State Board of Health, 1905-g Mem- ber of American Association for the Advancement of Science, of American Society of Naturalists, of Association of Agricultural Chemists. of National Association of Medical Milk Commissioners, of Official Dairy Instructors' 'Associationg Director of Connecticut State Laboratories, 1905-g B9Hg QBK. -Andrew Campbell Armstrong, Ph.D. C26 F. HJ 166 High Street William Griffin Professor of, Philosophy .B.A., Princeton, 1881, M.A., Princeton, ISS-4, M.A., ad eunalem, Vifesleyan Uni- versity, l894,g Ph.D. fhonoraryj, Princeton, l896: Fellow in Mental Science, Princeton. 1681-82, Princeton Theological Seminary, H332-85, University of Berlin, 1885-86, Asso- ciate Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Princeton Theological Seminary, lS86-873 .Asso- ciate Editor of the New Princeton Review, and Instructor in History, Princeton College. l887'589 Professor Of Pl1tl0S0PhY, Wesleyan University, ISSS-g Cooperating Editor Psp- cliologrcal Reinenn, 11204-1909, Member of American Psychological Association: Niem- ber of American Philosophical 3Ass0ciati0ng IIDBK, William Edward Mead, Ph.D. C27 F. I-1.5 ' l65 Broad St,-get Professor of the English Language , B'-A-y Wesleyan University, l8Slg MA., 1ss4- PLD. L' -U msn. Pr ,n High School' Troy- New York, l885'87: studied at UiiiversitifebpgiriLeipzig axilmbiii-liiwi l887'89S Ecole des Chartes, Paris, and British Miiseum, 1889-Ott Associate Pi-wfwui of the English Language, Wesleyan University, l890-93: Protessorloi the lrnglieli guage, I893-5 Professor of Middle English, University of Chicago, Summer Solucgtcl-w 20 1903, Secretary of Pedagogical Section, Modern Language Association of America, l897-IQO3, Lecturer on Middle English, Columbia University Summer Session, 1911, Secretary-Treasurer American Dialect Society, 1906, Secretary, l907-ll, President, 1912-3 Editor Dialect Notes, l906-l9ll, WT, CPBK. H Karl Pomeroy Harrington, M.A. C30 F. I-1.5 203 High Street Robert Rich Professor of the Latin Language and Literature B.A., Wesleyan University, ISSZ, M.A., l885, University of Berlin, l887-89, Yale University, l890-91, Teacher of Classics, Westheld High School, Westheld, Mass., l882- 85, Professor of Latin, Wesleyan Academy, l885-87, Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan Univer- sity, ISS9-LII, Professor of Latin, University of North Carolina, l89l-99, Professor of Latin, University of Maine, IS99-l905, Professor of Latin, Wesleyan University, 1905 -, Musical Editor, Methodist Hymnal, l90l-05, Alumni Editor, Wesleyan Song Book, Editor Psi Upsilon Song Book, Editor of Songs of All the Colleges, Member of Ameri- can Philological Association, Member of Archaeological Institute of America, WT, TBK. William John James, M.A. fLibraryD I62 Church Street Librarian V B.A., Wesleyan University, 1883, M.A., ISS6, Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, ISS3-87, Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, l887-90, Instructor in Mathematics, l890-95, Librarian, 1891-9 President Connecticut Library Association, l899-l90l, Assistant Treasurer, Wesleyan University, l90'8-3 WT, TBK. Frank Walter Nicolson, M.A. CI S. CQ 3ll High Street Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of Latin BLA., Mount Allison College fCanadaD, 1883, B.A., Harvard University, I887g M.A., Harvard University, 1888, M.A., ad eunclem, Wesleyan University, 1894, ln- structor in Sanskrit, Harvard University, ISSS-89, Instructor in Latin, Harvard Univer- sity, l889-9l, Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan University, l89l-94, Instructor, l894-95, Associate Professor, IS95-l9l3, Professor, l9l3-g Secretary of the Faculty, l895-3 Secretary Phi Beta Kappa, Connecticut Gamma Chapter, 1894-, Editor Wesleyan Uni- versity Aumni Record, l9l0, Member American Philological Association, President New England College Entrance Certificate Board, I9I0-13, Secretary-Treasurer, I9I3-9 Mem- ber College Entrance Examination Board, l909-, President Association of Newt Eng- land Colleges for Conference on Athletics, l907-l0, Secretary-Treasurer National Colle- giate Athletic Association, l908-. Walter Parke Bradley, Ph.D. C2 I-1.5 256 College Street E.. Bi. Nye Professor of Chemistry B.A., Williams, 1884, M.A. and PhD., University of Goettingen, l889, M.A., ad eundem, Wesleyan University, 1894, University of Goettingen, ISS4-85, l888-89, Assis- tant in Chemistry, Williams, ISS6-88, Instructor in Chemistry, Wesleyan University, ISS9- 90, Associate Professor, l890-93, Professor, I893-g Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member German Chemical Society, Member American Chemical Society, Connecticut Representative, Committee on Organization, Eighth Congress of Applied Chemistry, l9I2 Organized Research Laboratories for United States Rubber Company, Ztlfg 21 38 F. 1-1.1 - 158 High Street Oscar Kuhns. L-H-11 C Hollis Professor of Romance Languages B,A,,V1! 1 n University, 1885, -18885 Universities of Berlin, Parts 2-H Geneva I885?87egyaLibrarian, Wesleyan University, 1887-89, Instructor .in Rom-21106 1-HH' U U l - 05 A ' P f , 1890-935 P f r, 1893-g Universities of ROIDC Uuzoegfl 18225 lgoosgiciai Hrlglisslglickinson Co11egZ,e1s904g Associate Editor Die Deutsche Eirle: Rjlimber of lvloderri Lanlguage -655001311003 Corresponding Member of Societe Archelogique de la France: WT? 'PBR- William Arthur 1-leidel, Ph.D. C35 F., I-1.5 41 1-A3-WH Avenue Jane A. Seney Professor of the Greek Language and Literature B.A., Central Wesleyan College, 1888, 1Vl.A., 1891, P11.D., University. of Chicago, 1895, University ofBer1in, 1888-90, University of Chicago, 1894-96, Acting Professor of Latin, lllinois Wesleyan University, 1890-91: Professor of Greek, 1891-943 Senior Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1894-95, Instructor in AncienLP1'S5osophy, 1395- 96, Professor of Latin, Iowa College, 1896-1905, Professor of Cree , y es eyan -ni- versity, 1905-g Associate Editor, Classical Philologyg Member of American Philological Associationg Fellow American Academy of Arts and Sciencesg KPBK. Raymond Dodge, Ph.D. C22 F. I-1.5 I IO7 Lawn Avenue 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, 1894-96g Assistant to Professor Erdmann, Psychological Institute, University of Halle, 1896-97, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Ursinus College, 1897-98, Instructor in Philosophy, Vves- leyan University, 1898-99g Associate Professor, 1899-19023 Professor of Psychology Wesleyan University, 1902-g University of California, Summer Session, 1906, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1909 and 1911, Cooperating Editor of Psychological Bulle- tin, 1904-IO, Advisory Editor of Psychological Review, 1910-g Consulting Experimen- tal Psychologist at Nutrition Laboratory oficarnegie lnstitutiong Member of American Phil- osophical Associationg Member of American Psychological Associationg Fellow of Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science: 'TPBKF' Walter Guyton Cady, Ph.D. C14 S. L., 77 High Street Charlotte Augusta Ayres'Professor of Physics Ph.B., Brown University, 1895, A.1Vl., Brown University, 1896, Ph.D., Universitv of Berlin, 1900, Instructor in Mathematics, Brown University, 1895-973 Nlagnetic O8- server, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1900-02: lnstructor in Phvsics. Xveslevan SUIPCYSHY1 119334039 Associate PY0fCSS0l' of P11ySiCS. Xvesleyan Universitv 1903-07- ro essor, -3 Fellow of Amer' A ' t' f - lq Ad, S 'Q Q ' 1 Member American Physical Societyglililslfg S3?8l1EllOIiEE?l 1 C lancemem of Lclencei Robert Herndon Fife, Jr., Ph.D. C34 17. I-1.3 240 College Street Marcus L. Taft Professor of the German Language and Literature B.A. -and lVl,A., University of Virginia, 1895: P1i.D., Llnivm-sity of Leipzig IQQ1. lnstructor in English and German, St. Albans School, Radford Viroiini-1 ISGS Og- Q all f ' n ' - - ' . lkx - :'gOn leave of absence year 1913-1914. 22 tingen and Leipzig, I898-1901, Instructor in German, Western Reserve University, 1901- 03, Professor of German, Virginia Summer School of Methods, University of Virginia, I903-05, Associate Professor of German, Wesleyan University, 1903-05, Columbia Uni- iiaelgsigy, Summer Session, 1907, Professor of German, Wesleyan University, 1905-, K George Matthew Dutcher, Ph.D. C16 F.: I-LJ 77 Home Avenue Hedding Professor of History B.A., Cornell University, 1897, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903, Assistant in Eng- lish History, Cornell University, 1898-1900, President White Fellow in History, Cor- nell University, 1900-01, Associate Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1901- 05, Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1905-g Professor of History, Cornell gggyersity Summer Session, 1912, .Professor Columbia University Summer Session, 1913, Joseph William Hewitt, Ph.D. C33 F. H., 25 College Place H Professor of Classics B.A., Bowdoin College, 1897, M.A., 1899, M.A., Harvard University, 1900, Ph.D., 1902, Instructor in' Latin and Greek, Bowdoin College, 1897-98, Principal Hanover High School, Hanover, N. H., l898-99,1 Instructor in Latin, Worcester Academy, 1902- 03, Master in Latin, 1903-05, Associate Professor of Latin and Greek, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1905-13, Professor of Classics, 1913-g Member American Philological Associa tion, 1905-, KE, TBK. Leroy Albert Howland, Ph.D. 34 Home Avenue Professor of Mathematics BLA., Wesleyan University, 1900, M.A., Harvard, 1904, Ph.D., Munich, 1903, ln- structor in Mathematics, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., 1900-03, and Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1905-06, Graduate Student, Harvard, 1903-05, Parker Fellow from Harvard, University of Munich, 1906-08, Editor Annals of Mathematics, 1910-11, Member of American Mathematical Society, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1903-1913, Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1913-, XPT, CPBK. Burton Howard Camp, Ph.D. II .Brainerd Avenue Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1901, Harvard University, 1903, M.A., 1907, Ph.D., Yale University, 1911, Teacher Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro, Me., 1901-02, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1902-03, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-04, Wesleyan University, 1904-05g Graduate Student, Harvard Uni- versity, 1905-07, Instructor, Wesleyan Unirersity, IQO7-09, Associate Professor, 1909 -, Fellow, Yale University, 1910-II, Member of American Mathematical Society, 1IiN6g CIHBK, David Day Whitney, Ph.D. A I2 South College Associate Professor of Zoology and Acting Curator of the Museum B.A., Wesleyan University, 1904, M.A., Columbia University, 1906, Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, 1909, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1904-08, Jones Scholar, 23 l O8 A 'stant in Zoology Columbia Uni- C 1 b' U ' 'ty, Summer Session, 1906, 9 3 I 1 , vecisiiIy,lii907IjilSTslMember of American Society tofizoologistsg Member of American So- ' ' - F ll of American Association for the Advancement of Scilcfnce, f N t 1 t , ow Mieiinbtier ofatllilea Cosrporjtion of the Marine Biological Laboratory of Woods Hole, HSS-, lnstructor in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1908-I lg Associate Professor of Zoology, l9ll Edgar Fauver, M.D. 31 College Place Professor of Physical Education and College Physician A.B., Oberlin College, 1899, M.D., Columbia University, l90?g Stuclentnat Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, t903g Student at Columbia University Summer ' ' ' T d Director of Gymna- School of Physical Education, 1904, Coach of Athletic eams an U C ll D nv'lle Ky 18991900 Tutor of Greek, Oberlin Academy, sium, Centre o ege, a i , ., - , ' I Coach of Athletics Teams and lnstructor in Gymnasium, Oberlin College, 1900-03, lnstruc- tor in Physical Education and Coach of Athletics Teams, Horace Mann SCl'lO0l,.l903-071 Lecturer in History of Physical Education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1902- ' ' C l b' University, 1910-ltg Professor of Physi- 09g Professor of Physical Education, oum ia Q cal Education, Wesleyan Unigersity, 1911-IZ, Professor of Physical Education and Col- lege Physician, Wesleyan University, l9l3-. ' H John Wesley Wetzel,- Ph.B. New Haven, Conn. lnstructor in Public Speaking Y h Ph.B., South Western College, t894g Diploma Cumstock School of Oratory, Nort - western University, 1896, Director, Department of Oratory, University of Denver, l896- 1900, lnstructor in Oratory, Iliff School of Theology, 1896-1900, lnstructor in Public Speaking, Yale University, l90'l-063 Assistant Professor, 1906-g lnstructor in Public Speaking Hartford Theological Seminary, 1906-07, lnstructor in Public Speaking, Xlves- leyan University, 1906-9 Member National Association fo the Advancement of Speech Arts. 5 Louis Bliss Gillet, B.A. I3 South College Associate Professor in English Literature B.A., Columbia University, 1904, Instructor in English, Wesleyian Academy, l904- 05g Temple College,-Philadelphia, Pa., l906-073 Graduate Student, Harvard University, l905-06, and Columbia University, l907-083 Assistant in English, Columbia University, t907fO8g lnstructor in English, Wesleyan University, 1908-13, Associate Professor of English Literature, Wesleyan University, l9I3-g fI'BKg CIHEK, V Albert Mann, JY-, M-A- 329 Washington Street Associate Professor in Romance Languages B.A., Wesleyan University, 19065 M.A., Harvard Un' ' 't l909' I ' lggehili, bgotcllcdlciss School, l906-073 lnstructor in French, lidEtff1yCountry, ScIhsdlollftTg0E'rj , ernver ew England Modern Language Association, lnstructor in Romance Lan- guages' esleyan UUIVCTSIFY, 1911-13g Associate Professor, 1913-g SPT, l0hI1 Kenyon Lamond, Ph.D. 5 Stowe Avenue lnstructor in Mathematics B. S., Rhode Island State College t907- M A Yale Univer it - . 1 w - -s 's y, NOS, Ph.D., 10101 lnstructor in Mathematics, Rhode Island State College Preparatory School, IQO6-O73 Graduate Student Yale University 1907 03' Fellow Yal ' ' - - ' . , ' ' r ' 6 University. l9OS-l0: N1 ls - of American Mathematical Socretyg Insnuctol. in Nlathematics, Xxzesleyan L1nh,gigi,i.l- 1910-. 24 ' fl',5 2 x Jw 1 31 . - 5 1 ,F - A gi 1 .iiwiiv ,hhsgivsawtf 1 'LF , .Q Durant Drake, Ph.D. C13 F. I-1.5 186 High Street Associate Professor of Ethics and Religion B.A., Harvard, 1900, lVl.A., 1902, Resident at University Settlement, New York City, 1900-01, Student Harvard Divinity School, 1901-03, Ph.D., Columbia, 1911, ln- structor in Philosophy, University of lllinois,1911-123 Associate Professor of Ethics and Religion, Wesleyan University, 1912, Member American Philosophical Association, 1913, AT, QQBK, John P. Senning East Hall , lnstructor in History H B.A., University of Iowa, 1905, lVl.Di., Iowa State Normal School, Graduate Stu- dent, University of Chicago, University of Illinoisg Teacher of History, Aberdeen High School, Aberdeen, N. D., Grand Forks High School, Grand Forks, N. D., Illinois Col- lege, County Court Record Inspector, Illinois, Summer of 1912, lnstructor in History, Wes- leyan University, 1911-g 'fPAA. Enoch Burton Gowin, A.lVl. lnstructor in Sociology lVl.Di., Iowa State Teachers' College, 1906, Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, 1909, A.lVl., University of Wisconsin, 1910, University Scholar in Sociology, Columbia, 1910- II, lnstructor in Sociology, Wesleyan University, 1911--. Lee Ward, Ph.D. lnstructor in Chemistry A.B., Yale, 1906, Pl'1.D., 1909, lnstructor in Chemistry, Swarthmore, 1909-123 Wesleyan University, 1911-. Bertha Ellen Wood B.S., Saint Lawrence University, 1903, New York State Library School, 1911-12, Teacher, Dexter High School, Dexter, N. Y., 1905-1 15 Assistant in Library, Wesleyan University, 1911-g AAA. Charles Augustus Tuttle P College Street Professor of Economics and Social Science B.A., Amherst College, 1883, lVl.A., Amherst College, 1886, Ph.D., University of Heidelburg, 1886: LL.D.,.Wabash College, 1913: lnstructor in Political Economy, 'Am- herst College, 1886-l892g Associate Professor of Political Economy and lnternational Law, Amherst College, 1892-1893, Professor of History and Sociology, Wabash College, 1893-1898, Professor of Political Economy and Political Science, Wabash College, 1898- 1913, Professor of Economics and Social Science, lndiana University, Summer Sessions, 1911, 1912, and 1913, Member American Economic Associationg Professor of Economics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1913-g TBK. L. Cu. Cummings Assistant lnstructor in Physics B.A., Clark College, 1913, Assistant lnstructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1913-. 25 Charles Herbert Conley Associate Professor of English Language B.A., University of Michigan, 1902: M.A., UHIVCYSUY Of Ch1C?58g?g71?5IESI3iiiZir E 1' 11 d P -bl' S k' t G d I 1 dC llege, Nebraska, l D n - ng is an u lc pqa mg a 190913095 Iiiistrugtor in Rhetoric at the University of Michi- E g1'h tP du University, I I , gari1,l190a9-13121, Aisociate Professor of English Language, Wesleyan University, 1913 - Walter Richard Miles ' Associate Professor of Psychology B. S., Pacific College, 1906, B.A., Earlham College, 19089 M.A., State University of lcwa, 1910, Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 191-35 Professor of' Psychology and Education, Penn College, 1903-09, Fellow in Psychology at -State University of Iow-a, 1909-11, Assistant in Psychology, Summer School, State University of Iowa, 1910, 2:45 fIJAIi, Moses Leverock Crossley . Lecturer in Chemistry Q U' ' 190911 Ph.B., Brown University, 1909g Instructor in Chemistry, Brown niversity, - g MSc Brown University 1910- PhD Brown University, 1911, Associate Professor of Chemistry, William Jewell College, 1.91.1-12, Professor of Organic Chemistry and Biology, William Jewell College, 1912-13, Lecturer International Committee Y. M. C. A. 1911- 13' Member of American Association for Advancement of Science, the American Chemi- cal, Society, and Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemsilryg EE. E Paul Curts, Ph.D. ' ' Associate Professor of German. B.A., Yale University, 1905, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Cheshire Acad- emy, 1905-07, M.A., Yale University, 1907g Instructor in German, Shefiield Scientific School, Yale University, 1907-08, Ph.D., Yale University, 1909, Instructor in German, Wesleyan University, 1909-12, Associate Professor, 1913, EZ3 KIJBK5 NPT, I-larold I-I. Fellows Assistant Instructor in Biology B A Wesle an Universit 19135 Assistant Instructor in Biology, Xvesleyan Univer- ' . ., y y, sity, 1913-3 AKE, Clinton Bedford Ogilvie Assistant in Chemistry B.A., Clark College, 19135 Assistant in Chemistry, Xvesleyan University' Img- Earl Stanley I-Iall Assistant in Physical Education S d' d ' . , leyan ti1Jli?ver2fty?PiS1F:i1ii1 Y. M. C. A. College? Assistant in Physical Education, mics 26 Gbffirvrz nf Ahmininiraiinn William Arnold Shanklin, L.'l-I.D., LL.D .... .President Frank Walter Nicolson, M.A. . . Secretary of the Faculty William John James, MA . . Librarian and Assistant Treasurer Edith Leona Eastman, B.A. . . Assistant Librarian Elsie B. Cruttenden . . Assistant in the Library Gertrude Wilso n.... Assistant in the Library Warren French Sheldon, B.A., B.D. Seoretary of the Alumni Council Charles Willard Shaw Superintendent of the Grounds and -Buildings 27 Qlnnunitteen nf 61112 Zltnrnltg Ahminiutrntiun The President, The Secretary, Professors Rice, James, Fife- Glnnrur nf Svtuhg The President, The Secretary, Professors Rice, Winchester, Bradley, ' d. Dutcher, Herdel, ,Howlan Grnhnntr Svtnhg I-I l d. Professors Crawford, Armstrong, Heidel, ow an Cilnnfprnnre with Stnhrzntn e The President, Professors Harrington, Conn, Curts, Pauver, Cady. iinhlir Iitvrnrg Ezerzrrinru Professors Winchester, Mead, Tuttle, Dutcher, Wetzel, Gillet. Evnrrinl ignnnm Professors Armstrong, Kuhns, Harrington, Camp. Athlntir, tlllwairnl nnh Itlrmnntir Gbrgnnizntiuns Professors Nicolson, Howland, Fauver. Qlntnlngnv Professor Nicolson Iinllrtin Professor I-lewitt, Editor, Winchester, Dutcher, Whitney, Mann. llnnna. Eunnn nnh llnurlnnh Srhnlnrnhins The President, Professors James, Nicolson. Olnmmenrrnwnt Professors Crawford, Howland QDinner ticketsl, Bradley, MGl'Sl1Gl, Pauver Q Dinner, P lintertninrnrnt nf Qlnllrgv LEnrntn Professor Camp. 1HnhIiritg The President, Professors Conn, Nicolson, Cady, Fife. Renshaw. 28 . . A - -..Hy , 5? fl '49 3 M 5- x Grahuatv Stuhvniaf Natura Zllenihznreu Leo Gilbert Cummings, B.A. fClarlc Collegel Physics John Adams Eldridge, B.A. Chemistry, Physics Haynes Harold Fellows, B.A. Biology Q Clinton Bedford Ogilvie, B.A. fClark Collegel ll Ch'r' emls ry Jesse David Roberts, B.A. Ethics, Sociology Mildred, Allen Tyler, B.A. CSmith College, Latin, Greelc. 30 Ranma I2 East Hall 276 William St. 9'East Hall ll East Hall South Meriden Meriden ? iv -QA . 4. 11 ,..aX'i9 f Q . 4 1 L. J xfx Z , ,f l X 3 X f 4 Z- X ,Q f Z I1 A 6' 1 ' Q X f, 7 'M 5 5 X ,M COLLEGE BODY Hnhrrgrahuaie Gbrgsmizzltinn Gbftirrra President I-I. Langdon Pratt, '14 Secretary- Treasurer h Edward W. Bishop, 'I4 H. L. Pratt, '14 ' E. W. Bishop, 'I4 H. Langdon Pratt, '14 I Edward W. Bishop, '14 Frank B. Cawley, '14 John S. Keir, '14 . J. Robert Holmes, 'I4 . Geore L. Moore, 'I4 James B. Hasselman, 'I4 William G. Chanter, '14 Parker Newhall, '15 . Frank A. Slocum, Jr., '16 Francis W. Potter, 'I7 Hugh C. Stuntz, 'I4 . Francis A. Sturges, 'I4 Clinton D. Abraham, '14 Harold R. Willoughby, '15 Lynn S. Miller, '14 . Ralph O. Dulany, 'I4 Senate . President College Body . Secretary-Treasurer College Body . . . 33 Manager Basketball Team . Manager Track Team Manager Baseball Team Manager Musical Clubs . . Editor Argus President Senior Class . President funior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class Elected Elected . Elected . Elected . Elected Editor Argus Svperial STIIIHPIITH Nlllllfl lfarl Stanley llall Ralph .-Xchillcs Manlonc Allred Norton Sweet llarolcl NV:-bstcr 'liillingltast Farrant Lewis 'liurnrr lfdgar Clair Xvcston l lamlcl uallzinson Graduate Students Seniors . . juniors . . Sophomores Freshmen . . Special Students . Total . N. C. . S. C. . O. H. . E. H. . j. H. . F. H S. L. f llruthrnrru ZKunmn Rochester, N. Y. I0 O- H- Middletown l00 Main St Middletown 50 Crescent St. I49 Lincoln St. 21 N. C 240 Courtnst Middletown - ll Babcock St East Greenwich. R. l. Honolulu, Hawaii Altoona, Pa. Sumniarg . . . . 6 . 96 . 7I . I00 . 140 . 7 . .420 Ahhrruiaiinnn ' - - - - . North College - South College Observatory Hall - . East Hall - . Judd Hall - - - . Fisk Hall . Scott Laboratory of Physics - - . Scientific Course 34 F. L? 5 is .-N v- 'Y H 'U A N 4 .fffgflf at ,I Lf, - .rg h A Q i MAA ir' W an bt 5. .ii i 'N' fi W xi f-Q .,. 5' 1 ' 5 . .5 :'-' X I Eg? 1 4 f xxx fix f fl ' '5::g:7Ew I x .,!f 'LQN 5 CLASS OF I9l4 A IUI4 J LASS C C . ,Svvninr Eiatnrg There wus the door to which we found no key, There was the Veil through which we could not see, Some little while of ME and THEE There was-and then no more of me and thee. AVING learned back in his freshman year that the proper way to introduce any literary effusion was by means of a quota- tion. the writer dug up the above, and tacked it to the mast-' head. so to speak. Of course it has no significance. It isn't supposed to. If it did it would be unprecedented. No quo- tation ever means anything. Take the above as an example. The gentleman who was guilty of the little gem claims that there was a door to which the key had been lost. Not so. The class of fourteen has had that key lo these many moons. It is the key to the Fauver Sanitarium for lncurable Under- classmen. Then the Veil. We know who took the Veil. It was a mem- ber of our class, William George, the One, the Only, who wedded the Y. M. C. A. last fall. Ring the bells ,of old South College!! Of course there has been more or less talk of ME and Tl-IEE. Mr. Khayyam took no chance there, and we will hand it to him for his knowledge of the subtleties of human nature. Where two or more are gathered together there is pretty apt to be something of TI-IEE and considerable of ME.. And then no more of me and theef' Alas, also alack, that is only too true. June will soon be here, and then ---1? But this was to be a history of the class of nineteen fourteen, and his- tory should be made up of facts and not of generalizations. Perhaps it would be just as well for the sake of our own fair name to generalize, for if some of the facts were accurately recorded the class of fourteen might stand in a rather bad light. There is another reason also why our achievements should not go on record. What a discouragement it would be to future genera- tions of Wesleyan men to have the knowledge of what we had done, and 37 to think of measuring up to our standard! Wliere will an0Il16r WCC be found with such dratnatists, such composers, such literary lights, sUCl1 scholars. Such choice lellows, in a word? Vlfhenever our beloved Prexy pulls his famuus CltdIAlClCI'ililllOll of Vifesleyan men we can feel him looking hard at the SCIH01' Sffllon. XVe have had our victories and our defeats for is it defeat?D, our com- rattles have dropped out along the way, and as we come nearer to the con- summation of our hopes, we think less and less of the by-products of our college course, Cas one Vesper orator put itl, what we have done, and think more and more of what we are, what weihave become. Of course we are seniors. but what does that mean? In what respect are we different from the uncombcd youths who sought shelter under theiwing of the old mother four years ago? We will leave that thought with you, as the minis- tt-r says when he goes off on a new tack. We wonder just what this much- heralded smoothing which a man who has had four years of college is supposed to have undergone is, in the last analysis. We hope that it is not simply a high polish, a skin-deep veneer, but goes a little deeper. But we digrc-ss. Vife haven't said a word about what we have done. Look up the liles of the New York Herald for the last four years, and you will had our record. You'll find that even as freshmen we had an awful punch Cvery deepi. Bowling was our favorite sport in those days, and we used Court Street as an alley and eight pound solid shot as balls. In both of our underclassman years we demonstrated great ability as manipulators of armament, the Douglas cannon being our favorite firearm. We exhibited such remarkable gymnastic ability in those days that the Gym Ex was dis- continued altogether after we had ours. The Lambs Club is awaiting some of our number with outstretched arms. Victor Herbert is in the gere, the 5'CllOW leaf, and there is a new name on the illuminated covers. Where is there such another as Bishop the Big, the man who piles up a bank ac- count without dropping off in avoirdupois? Can any class ever equal our maffi-HSC Tate? Will Elmira be able to produce another who can volplane from a second story window without having even a mattress to break the fall? To all of these C-luCSfi0HS, and to any number of others that may be asked, we answer, no, thrice no, likewise never. 38 William G. Chanter John I. Rowell . Wilfred S. Robinson Srninrn I SKing, 7 Clllann 13211 I-9--I-4 Wesleyan! !-9-!-4 Wesleyan! !-9--!-4 Wesleyan! Yea, Nine-teen Four-teen ! 39 . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer itflrmhrrn Abc Clinton David Abraham, BCEJII lit-Ill House Southern Pines, N. C. lfntcred from University of Pennsylvania QD: Class Football Team Q, 41: Class Debating Team lljg Assistant Manager Debating Council Q55 Manager Q-4,5 Varsity Baseball Managership Qual- ihcntion QD: Assistant Manager Wesleyan Literary Monthly 1315 Manager f4Qg Junior Week Com- mittee: XVashington's Birthday Banquet Committee' HJ: Senior Ball Committeeg College Senate nike.. Alonzo Clark Allen, C. C. Commons Club House Gibbstown, N. ,luvnior Week Committeeg Varsity Track Manager- ship Qualification ' Allie Eli Allison, C. C. 4 Commons Club House Bramley, Leeds, England Organizer of Social Study Clubg Secretary-T1-cas- urer - 40' k Allie Vincent Blake Allison, ATA ATA House Boston, Mass. Class Baseball Team CZ, 315 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 395 Captain Cl, 253 Varsity Foot- ball Squad Cl, 2, 35g Varsity Football Team C455 Varsity Basketball Squad Cl, 2, 359 Varsity Bas- ketball Team C4Jg Cannon Scrap Committee Cl, Zjg Chairman Flag Scrap Committee CZDQ Upperclass Cannon Scrap Committee C353 Auditing Committeeg Ivy Ceremony saAnlysv John Henry Amy, C. C. Commons Club House East Bangor, Pa Class Debating 'Team CD5 Argus Board C3, 435 President Social Study Club Bennie Noel Edgar Bensinger, KIJNGJ, CIPBK Eclectic House Auburn, N. Y Deutscher Verein C2, 3, 459 Secretary-Treasurer C3 President C315 Junior Exhibition C319 John Bell Scott Prize C353 One-half Weeks Prize C355 Class Day Committee 41 Ersasievsn- N-R. U.S.3. AMERQQA, FA. . C.o.T,Q , C AMP 1-AQHA RX' TA-gong HMI Edward Wayt Bishop, WI'Y WY House Thomasville, N. C I'l'g Skull and Serpent: Manager OLLA PODRIDA 1313 Secretary-'lircasurer College Body f41g Secre- tary-'lareusurer Athletic Association C41g College Senate C413 Upperclass Flag Scrap Committee C41g Clmirnian Honor System Committee C415 Secretary of Undergraduate Athletic Executive Committee Dome John Earle Blossom, B01-I Hawley, Pa Classical Club f2, 31g junior Exhibition fre- signcd1g On leave of absence I Bly 1 Creorge Theron Blyclenburgh, C. C, Commons Club House Richmond Hill, N. Y Declamation Contest C213 Junior Exhibition 42 A rtie Raymond Tostevin Bond, C. C., CDBK Commons Club House Richmond Hill, N. Y Wesleyan Lilerary Monlhly Board Q, 3, 415 Edi- tor QU: Taylor Prize f2, 3Dg Class Poet Ralph ' Ralph Ira Booth, ATA ATA House Ellenville, N. Rice Prize f2Dg Preliminary Honors in Mathemat- ics Robert Robert Coleman Brown, 0111, CIDBK Q-fb House Elmira, N. Varsity Debating Team Q, 405 Washington's Birth- day Banquet Committee 43 Y. Y. I1 If-U. ' ei A- Brym Vllallacc John Brymner, 12111 SM' House Spfingfleldv Mass' La Societe Frangaise C3, 4,5 Senior Ball Commit- tee. Bill William Warren Carman, Jr., BC-DH Iac-all House Summit, N- J- Class Track Team fl, 2, 31, Class Baseball Team fl, 2, 3,5 Class Day Committee. Shad Frank Bonyman Cawley, WY , WY House A Peabody, Mass ET, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team C3Jg Manager f4Dg College Senate f4jg Athletic Council 13, 4jg Undergraduate Executive Athletic Committee K3, 45g President Northeastern Basket- ball League QQ . 44 King William George Chanter, JJNQD, KIIBK Eclectic House Detroit, Mich. Walkley Prize C213 Cole Prize C213 One-half Weeks Prize C312 La Societe Francaise C3, 413 Vice-President C313 Junior Exhibition C313' Chair- man College Agencies Committee C413 College Sen- ate C413 Class President Ernie ' Ernest Putnam Clark, QJNG Eclectic I-louse Auburnclale, Mass Class President Cl13 College Senate CI13 La So- ciete Francaise Cl, 2, 413 Secretary-Treasurer C213 President C413 Deutscher Verein C413 Cannon Scrap Committee Cl, 213 University of Paris C313 Varsity Tennis Team Cl, 2, 41. ..Si,. Silas Skidmore Clark, AKE AKE House ' Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Class Football Team C2, 313 Class Baseball Team C2, 311 German Club C3, 413 La Societe Francaise C213 Varsity Football Squad C413 Junior Prom Committee. 45 DERGEIANT Icy! :NF - ,q,5, P frvrr-A, ,.i 5, f , l'Valt Walter Erskine Cooley. Gd' ll House Springfield Mass Classical Club 2 ' Class Day Committee .4 William Bethel Cornish C C AEP 4,q' Commons Club House Paterson, N - Entered from Nebraska Wesleyan 2 Varsity . Debating Team 2 3 ' Drew Theological Semi- -, nary 41 Pm rc Howard Reid Craig XIII ZT Class Basketball l 2 3 Varsity Basket ball Squad 4 Dramatic Club l 2 3 4 Secretary 3 President 4 i C 7. C J- Til 1? 51 BTI , . J, Cliff C J: ' . C v 31 mf , XXII Lodge Lennoxville, P. Q., Canada C' . 3 C 1 , Ds . - :w x C C JS i C , , , g ' C Us ' C 5. l W AV ' I T: .A g if 4 john john Franklin Day, C., C., EAE Entered from Boston University Ernie Ernest Raymond Dodge, XXII XKI' Lodge Munich, Germany Entered with I9I5g Deutscher Verein C3, 4jg Secretary GI, Vice-President f4lg La Societe Francaise Bill William Munroe Dox, BGJII BGJTI House Richmonclville, N. Y. Class Track Team fl, 2, 319 Class Football Team Q3, 43: Class Baseball Team CZ, 3,3 Varsity Track Squad 47 I f Y- O I Rod Ralph Olin Dulany. AXP. CDBK. AEP .XXP House Fruitland, Md. Class lfootlmll Team CZ. 313 Secretary-Treasurer Class C313 Nvashingtonis Birthday Banquet Com- mittee CZ, 413 junior Prom Committeeg Junior l .xliil1ition3 Deutscher Verein C2, 3, 413 Vice- l'rt-sidrnt C313 President C413 Class Debating Team C213 Varsity Debating Team C33 413 President De- hating Council C413 Vice-President New England lntercollegiate Oratorical League C41g Assistant Manager Xvcsleyan Y. Af. C. A. Hancllnooff C313 Manager C413 Editorial Board Wesleyan Argus C2, 3. 413 Managing Editor Cresigned1 C413 Editor- in-Chief C413 College Senate C413 Undergraduate Speaker New York Alumni Banquet C413 Class Orator. Dick Edwin Markwick Eustis, AAKIJ .fhkflf House New York, N. Y. Mystical Seven3 Corpse and COHinj German Club C3, 413 Varsity Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 413 Cap- tain C413 Varsity Track Squad C213 Class Basket- ball Team Cl, 2, 3, 413 Captain C413 Class Base- ball Tcam Cl, 2, 313 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 313 Cannon Scrap Committee Cl13 Class Day Marshal3 Undergraduate Speaker Boston Alumni Banquet C413 Undergraduate Executive Athletic Committee Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee Vic Victor Fellini, C. C. Commons Club House Celano, Italy One-half Parker Prize C313 Declamation Contest C2, 313 Oratorical Contest 48 l1 U' John Edwin Fisher, AXP AXP House Sunapee, N. H. OLLA PODRIDA Board OJ. llvloeii Joseph Aloysius Francis, QIDNGJ Eclectic House Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ETQ Varsity Track Squad fl, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Football Team fl, 2, 3, 453 Cannon Scrap Com- mittee fljg Class Track Team fl, 2, 355 Classi- cal Club G05 Cotillion Club Shorty George Frederick Freifeld, C. C. Commons Club House New York, N. Class Track Team fl, 2, 315 Varsity Track Squad QD: Sophomore Hop Committeeg Cup Winner Gym Exhibition 49 Y. ST 'if l..lEurE1vAf-y-7' TN: -4.5.42 njack.. Joshua Collett Frost, KIPNGD, KIPBK Lclectic House Auburn, Me Skull and Serpent: Class Football Team f4,g Mandolin Club fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Leader Q3, 4,3 Secre- tary-Treasurer Class Day: Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee: junior Prom Committee: Wash- ington's Birthday Banquet Committee f-4,5 OLLA PODRIDA Board 0,5 Cup Winner Gym Exhibition U,- Shorty Warren Clark Fuller, ,PY WY House 'Newton, Mass Class Baseball Team fl, 2, 3,3 Class Basketball Team CZ. 3,5 Class Track Team fl, 2,3 Class Day Committee f4, . 4 Venus Russell Irving Carton, AND LXQIJ House Midland Park, N. J 50 Clenny Randolph Foster Glenn, AKE AKE House I Philipsburg, Pa. Class Football Team fl, 2, 41, Class Baseball Team fl, 2, 3,3 Varsity Football Squad CZ, 355 Cannon Scrap Committee QU, Assistant Manager Argus Gly Manager ucyu Charles Albert Goodwin, AKE AKE House Waterville, Me. Class Track Team fl, 2,5 Class Basketball Team fl, 2,5 Varsity Baseball Team UD, Varsity Base- ball Squad QZ, 315 Class Baseball Team llRay'l Raymond Avery Hall, CIJNCD Eclectic House Rochester, N. Y. Deutscher Verein f2, 3, 4j9 Argus Board' 12, 3, 41g Alumni Editor QM Managing Editor HJ, First Prize, Junior Exhibition: Calef Prize Gig Class Historian. 51 l-JEu1'Shlht'47T A A DIED L.FRivxP Lcwogl Wf-.svn .ENS IIJLINI - lxl.Ft..A.b. NHANW -- Fu.o. jock Hawthorne Parker Halvorson, SPY WY House Y Saususr M355- Clnss Football Team O. 472 Vafsltyslroolball Squad QD: Class Track Team CD5 VHYSIW Track Squad tl, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Relay Squafl 425: Varsity Relay Team GJ: Deutscher Verem Harry Harry Eugene Harris, AKE AKE House El Paso, Texas Mandolin Club fl, 2,5 La Societe Francaise Q3, 4,3 Class Day Committee. nfimmicn james Blood Hasselman, WY KIIY House Indianapolis, Ind. Corpse and Coffing Mystical Seveng Class Fool- hall Team f3, 459 Class Track Team fl, 2, 3,5 Manager CD3 Varsity Track Squad fl, 233 Presi- dent Class Qjg Varsity Football Managership Qualification QD, Argus Board f2, 3, 43g Editor- in-Chief fresignedj f4jg College Senate CZ, 41g German Club f3, 4,1 Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee, Washington's Birth- day Banquet Commiltee C3, 413 Chairman C413 Cheer Leader 52 y' ' 15.5. o4Rayu Raymond Vincent Hayward, AKE AKE House Waterbury, Conn. Class Baseball fllg Class Basketball Q53 Class Football 005 Varsity Baseball Team QL AVarsity Baseball Squad Q35 La Societe Francaise C3, 45. ' HOSPITAA. Qyoraps Dick Richard Miner Hewitt, ATA ATA House Middletown, Conn. Class Track Team f2Jg Wesleyan Literary Month- ly Board C3, 43g Glee Club PI 1.1 E UTEINIAN7- vArwuTARsf 5,-soho ,. . A' E, fr. Ira Ira Vaughan Hiscock, C. C. Commons Club House Farmington, Me. 'Class Football fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Junior Prom Commit- teeg Senior Ball Committee. 53 'iheq 1 V-I A Q if 1 D.u . a ,..-..,.-.-..,,,-.....?- - l l Robert Porter Holden, AAIID l 'D lr-vp House Clearfield, Pa. Class Track Team UD: Class Baseball Team UQ: Varsity Baseball Team QL Varsity Baseball Squad 'l'-ll Ducky john Robert Holmes, JJNGD Corpse and Colhng Mystical Seven, Class Football Team fl, 313 Class Basketball Team f3, 4,3 Chairman Flag Scrap Committee fljg Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball Team C355 Manager Q-415 Undergraduate Athletic Executive Committee C3, 45g Chairman Q-41, College Senate Q05 Ath- letic Council K3, 413 Vice-President f4jg Upper- class Cannon Scrap Committee Q05 German Club' 13, 4jg junior Week Committee C553 Cup Cere- mony C415 Undergraduate Speaker Philadelphia Alumni Banquet Cell. Albert Hyde Holt, C. C. Commons Club House Philadelphia, Pa 54 Eclectic l-louse Batavia, N. Y. Al 1 Entered from Ursinus 37 ll 'l Harold Lawrence Irving, AACIJ AAIIJ House A Westheld, N. Mystical Seven, Corpse and Cofling German Club C3, 41, Varsity Track Team C2, 3, 40, Captain C105 Varsity Relay Team C3, 415 Varsity Football Squad C415 Junior Week Committee, Chairman Upperclass Cannon Scrap Committee C4Jg Under- graduate Athletic Executive Committee C4Jg Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 33g Class Track Team C255 Class Tennis Team CZJQ Pipe Ceremony. Ira Ira Davis joel, B011 BGJII House Fitchburg, Mass. Assistant Circulation Manager Argus C3jg Circu- lation Manager C415 OLLA PODRIDA Board C315 Junior Prom Committee. Buck Brewster Hawkins Jones, C. C., CIJBK Commons Club House Belleville, N. Ayres Prize: Sherman Prizeg Phi Beta Kappa Prize CZDQ OLLA PODRIDA Board C335 Classical Club C2, 3, 4,3 Vice-President C353 President C4JQ Junior Exhibitiong Class Day Committee: Spinney Prize 55 t v i ,......,.., .,., ,,,.,.., , ..,,,.,., ,,.. . ,...., ,, , EN me N -Nl'-I 1' , , :'-Q QEEQP' . , ' ' 5 f -A '1-YQ. a :AL :Qi . Q ii ' A U. 515. QAPE l?om:s,.-n. 2'x2'l.:ffo1-ef-ws,s. 1- 5'5N'T'f-rex' Carers Aff ' .r- I Ciflfvqg' Stf N12.ft.s. 1-1- uclg john Sihbits Keir, XXI' XXI' Lodge Seymour, Conn. Xvasliingtons Birthday Banquet Committee C21 5 Undergraduate Executive Athletic Committee C3. -U: Assistant Manager Varsity Track Team C333 Manager C-U: Athletic Council C3, 415 College Senate Kelly james Stephen Kellom, AXP AXP House Winchester, N. H. Class Football Team Cljg Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee Cllg Class Baseball- Team C2, 3,5 junior Week Committecg Varsity Basket- ball Managership ualiflcation C251 Senior Ball Committee. Dutch Walter William Kohler, AXP AXP House Rendham, Pa Class Football Team Cl, 2, 3, 4,5 Varsity Foot- ball Squad CZJQ Class Day Committee. 56 Q at Heine Henry Rudolph Konrad, C. C. Commons Club I-louse Seymour, Conn. Class Football Team fl, 2, 4b. S Uncle Ez Esclras I-lowell Lowry Commons Club House Scranton, Pa. Mac Howard Spencer Maclfirdy, C. C. Commons Club l-louse New Britain, Conn. Declamation Contest U55 Oratorical Contest 57 l5f Ll'EoTENArx1t IN F - Q,-nvgp MIHAE IE ull? v1'r:NA,vT GA.-1A.e. F, 'H-N1 fa!-'lprrtf '-. A, A C' ..1,dul.. Paul Preston Marlin West Quincy, Mass. Class Baseball Team UD: Class Football Team fl, 3, -U3 Varsity Baseball Squad UQ: Varsity Baseball 'ilieam 12, 353 President lndependents Many M anuel Matienzo, X111 XXI' Lodge Ponce, Porto Rico Hibbard Prize fly Dramatic Club Q, 4,3 Assis- tant Manager Varsity Tennis Team GQ: Manager Q-4,5 Undergraduate Athletic Executive Committee 13, 453 Athletic Council O, 4,9 La Societe Fran- caise 13. 413 Class Tennis Team 1315 Cotillion Club S413 Washington's Birthday Banquet Commit- tee C4 . Harry Harry Knight Miller, Xfb Home Avenue Entered from Ohio Wei y U05 M d 1' Cl b C432 Vice-President Inagpjrildents Uljim om u 58 Lynn Lynn Smith Miller, QKID Q-fb House Oneanta, N. Y Class Baseball Team Q53 Class Football Team f4Jg 'College Senate Ole Teja Schmauss Mittell, XXII XXII Lodge V New York, N. Y. 9NEg Class Track Team fljg Class Football Team UD: Varsity Football Squad CZ, 31g Var- sity Football Team Scrubby George Lankton Moore, XXI? X111 Lodge East Palestine, Ohio ETQ Skull and Serpentg OLLA PODR!DA Board f3Jg Junior Prom Committeeg Joint Author of Book Who's Got Winifred? U25 Glee Club f2, 3. 45: Manager Musical Clubs C455 .Iibers O53 College Senate f-4,5 Class Prophet 59 C-0'Q POIZAL. Irllr 1-NCAN. r: YMCA Camr Uprorsu, N-Y I,-L rx 1 D C. nl A ri wf 'L Nl lo Marr JVIIN5 -..,.......,.r.-,.,,...--. N' 5 '5 Larry 09 Di .i.- ,i, Lawrence Beatty Morse. AND AAAI' House Boonton. N- fl: Skull and Serpent: Class Baseball Team H, 2, 3, 453 Vice-President Class f25g Mandolin Club fl, 2, 353 Assistant Manager Musical Clubs fa5gN1snnger Crcsip,ned5 M55 Author of Lyrics: XVho's Cot XVinifred? Q55 Class Day Commit- ter. Tools Herndon Tudor Morsell, AAfI1 .LMP House Washington, D. C. Corpse and Collin, Cannon Scrap Committee U53 Varsity Football Squad fl, 45: Class Football Team 125: jibers fl, 2, 355 College Choir fl, 2, 3, 45: Clee Club fl, 25: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee C253 German Club CZ, 3, 45, Secretary- Trcasurer U53 President URW.. Leroy Beaumont Noble, C. C. Commons Club House Hadclam, Conn 60 ' Art Arthur Fiske Potter, C. C. Commons Club House Portland, Conn Lang Herbert Langdon Pratt, AKE AKE House Newton Center, Mass Corpse and Cofling Mystical Seyeng Class Ten- nis Team fl, 2,5 Sophomore Hop Committee, Class President GJ, College,Senate G, 41, Ath- letic Council C3, 4,5 Assistant Manager Varsity Football 'Team f3Jg Manager Q03 Cotillion Club f-455 President College Body C455 Chairman Senior Ball Committee, Class Day Presentations, Under- graduate Speaker Washington's Birthday Banquet f4QgUndergraduate Athletic Executive Committee K3, 459 Argus Board f2, 3, 4lg Cheer Leader f4j 3 Undergraduate Speaker Washington Alumni Ban- quet Sears Albert Sears Pruden, XXII Lodge Middletown, Conn. Mandolin Club fl, 2, 313 Classical Club f2, 3, 413 Vice-President 6,5 M.usical Composer, He Came from Wesleyani' QD, Musical Composer, Who's Gotggfinifredf' GJ: Preliminary Honors in Class- ics . 6I l-1 U' .w gh . ,Q T sl A 1' W l 3 ,ax H :Q Lv . 'fl Ldv .h lfdwnrd Rilslmer Rau N Beloit, Wis. A flnss lroollmll 'lla-um ff, -ll. ,.,. V'-, 'art 9. f r-M 11:13 Jack jolm Reeder Reeves, C. C. Commons Club House New Brunswick, N. lVl:ndolin Club K3, 41. ' if Robby , Harold Blake Robertson, BGDH IIGJTI l-louse Summit, N. 3 Mandolin Club mp, olee Club my 62 an ,, in Bill Wilfred Slater Robinson, X111 - XXII Lodge Springfield, Mass Secretary-Treasurer Class HJ, Vice-President Class UD, Secretary-Treasurerelect W. U. l. A. A.' QL Cannon Scrap Committee fljg Flag Scrap Committee 12,3 Sophomore l-lop Committee, Junior Week Committee, Chairman College Customs Com- mittee Gjg Chairman North College Committee C455 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club C313 Man- ager Mose ' George Miles Rogers, AXP AXP l-louse West Springfield, Mass Class Track Team fl, 215 Class Baseball Team C33- Dick Richard Alfred Rossiter, C. C., GQJBK Commons Club House Oswego, N. Y. 63 I-jtlltllll-vu ,lohn lrving Rowell, .-Lvl' .LMP House Manchester. N. H. Corpse and Collin3 Skull and Scrpentg Varsity Ten- nis Team Cl. 2, 3. 413 Captain C413 Chairman Upper--lass Flag Scrap Committee C413 Vice-Prcsi- dent Class C413 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 41: Captain C213 Class Track Team C213 Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee3 Varsity lfootball Managcrship Qualihcation C213 Freshman 'liennis Champion CI13 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C-41. l Charley Charles Nathan Rudkin, BGDII. lit-HI House Middletown, Conn Varsity Track Squad Cl, 2, 313 Class Track Team Cl, 2, 313 Wesleyan Literary Monthly Board C3, 41: Art Editor OLLA PODRIDA C31. sandy Kendall Ainsworth Sanderson, CIDNGD Eclectic House Lynn, Mass Entered from Williams C213 Class Baseball Team CZ, 3, 413 Class Track Team C213 Deutscher Verein C213 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 413 Classical Club C2, 3, 413 Vice-President C413 Reader Musi- cal Clubs C413 Mandolin Club C413 Cotillion Club C413 President C413 Head Cheer Leader 64 e Skeet Eugene Wesley Scarborough, ATA ATA House Madison, N. .I Varsity Tennis Managership Qualification C215 OLLA PODRIDA Board UH, Junior Week Commit- teeg Upperclass Hag Scrap Committee QQ, Cotil- lion Club C453 Chairman Class Day Committee q4p. upeiei' Peter Adam Schneider, X111 XIII Lodge - Scranton, Pa Class Football fl, 2, 3, 455 Captain QU: Dramatic Club C3, 4,5 Joint Author of Book and Lyrics of He came from Wesleyan, QD, Joint Author ofi Book Who's Got Winifred? UD, President Deutscher Verein spike r sRalph Gordon Sickels, KIIY, AEP KIIY House Indianapolis, Ind. Varsity Track Managershio Qualilication Q35 Sec- ond junior Exhibition Prize: Deutscher Verein f3Jg Declamation Contest 0,5 Varsity Debating Team U, 4jg Cotillion Club HJ. 65 ENSvC-vw-4- r1.3 M.5.p4AvA.-BASE -41,5 .tEZc,r5A,-u-- Nt.Q. f' . Cerwin D-evra.-45 wt,.. .1....-ii-.i- x?.Fs?i'F3tP1 3'7T1'1'r-'E CAN? Sevfriti, 3.Q a 5 f- Afyl IGF! Q f! Q C R J 0 Rodman Moulton Steeb. ATA .X'I'.x House Sparkill, N. Y. IT: Varsity Football Sqund C215 Varsity Foot- lmzll ilicam Q3, 47. f Steve Floyd Alonzo Stevens, C. C, Commons Cluln House I Ridgewood, N. Siena Stewart Niven Storms, AXP AXP House Dobbs Ferry, N. Flag Scrap Committee f2Jg Sophomore Hop Com- mittee: Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee Q13 Varsity Tennis Managerslmip Qualification 66 J . Y Hughie Hugh Clark Stuntz. .X'l'.A .X1'.k House Buenos Ayres. Argentine, S. Mystical Seven: College Senate HJ, College Cho- ragus GD: Secretary Class fly: Sophomore Hop Committee: junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee: College Choir Q., 3. 453 Class Football Team fl, 2. 3. -ll: Class Basketball Team O, 435 Class Baseball Team fl, 2, 3. 4,1 Captain QD: Glee Club fl, 2. 3. -U3 Leader ff-U: Cotillion Club GJ: Secretary-Treasurer Q-U: Class Day Choragus. nRube Francis Albert Sturges 56 North College Waterport, N. Class Baseball Team fl, 2, 3, 455 Class Basket- ball Team fl, 2, 3, 415 Captain O55 Class Foot- ball fl, 2, 3, 4,3 Cannon Scrap Committee CD3 College Senate QU: Varsity Football Sauad C435 Alternate, Varsity Debating Team Gly Class Day Committee. Paul Paul Randolph Sutherland, AACID ANI? House W Brooklyn, N. Dramatic Club Q, 4,5 Secretary-Treasurer C433 liz Societe Frangaise O, 4,9 SeCYefaYY -rreasurer 4b. 67 A. Y. Y. YM CTA. OIEDIIN FQANC-E - 3072- EA, CAMP Dm ,N.IT, WANT v F vcvslz, NV., .,1... , ..l,0p.. Xvilliam Harry Sutton, C. C. c'OIl1lltOllS Club House Paterson, N. Turk Norman Thirkielcl, CIPNGJ Eclectic House New Crleans, La. Corpse and Cofnng Skull and Serpent: Class Foot- ball Team fl, 2, 3,5 Secretary-Treasurer Class Q13 C-erman Club Q, 3, 455 Varsity Basketball Man- agersliip Qualification QZJQ Glee Club HB3 Col- lesze Choir f4jg Upperclass Flag Scrap Committee 14,3 Senior Ball Committee Rand V Randall Jay Thurrell, BGQII ,,, t. B011 House Portlancl, Me 68 J uFl'eLlclyn Frederick Nvilliam Trevitliick, ATA ATA House Middletown, Conn. Corpse and Cofling Varsity Basketball Squad QZ, 35g Varsity Basketball Team Q05 Mandolin Club Q, 41: Class Football Team fl, 2, 3, 4,3 Man- ager UD: Captain QD: Class Basketball Team fl, 2, 3l3 Cotillion Club fill. uHin Henry Hyde True, AKE AKE House Washington, D. C Argus Board Q, 3, 43g OLLA PODRIDA Board C3Jg Deutscher Verein Q3, 45. X Ernie Ransom Ernest Wilcox, XXII X111 Lodge Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ET: Class Basketball fl, Zjg Class Track Team fl, 25g Class Tennis Team fl, 2, 31g Varsity Foot- ball' Squad fl, 2,3 Varsity Football Team C33 4,3 Vice-President Class CBD: Senior Ball Committee? Cotillion Club 69 150 1-lElUTENpx N1- A- 5- NtoxXl1'gvrv1CRY- Al-A. k Q.F1PTAslN3l Scene TNlF - fx.E.F- i . ,Hin 'i-'X- GRY Var Melville Soule Xvilding. WY tm' l-lgugg Perth Amboy. j Dc-ulsvlrcr Ve-rein CZ. 3. -0. Winch Harold Purcell Wincliest:'r, AKIC, KIJBK AKIC House Albany, N. Y. Varsity Baseball Squad fl, ZH: Varsity Baseball Team Q3, 4,3 Captain UU: Undergraduate Athletic Executive Committee Mfg Class Football Team fl, 255 Captain fzjg Class Baseball Team Cl, 2, 32: Deutscher Vcrcin MD: Classical Club fl, 3,2 La Societe Francaise U, 41. ..W0os.. Harold Abbott Wooster, C. C. Commons Club House Northfield, Conn Entered with l9l5. ' 70 'X.u. X .K x w XX iNX,gH x .UI 5 ll X'Nuli IIA, fxdtif, JKHX ,K 0,5 x sxp-9 X X 1 lil 1qNlFE ,A Ad- ' 'Z' ,Q,lk- Q X1wNYx i LLA lxxlkf. 'AIX sl 940C 'Nl.1'AQivf5 X 0 H.u. SQL-1.414 x V I L- ' U' 1' 'XUNIXVT IVUC. CQUSS If-N . N113 Ql?AvfN 9-'vfP0'T'N'- Q F-A. 1'-X-Fyfl. E.l3.HAnNE5 TDK I-'fihb'- L fVf'NfX1T .. I-I F 'r ' lA,'AlEu VNl.JZHA'?lQl5 f N'N L N-'CAMP DW, N.I S A-e.l+oPKlr-05' 2'f f'-'l NAN1 -AA. E .SA UfVlUlQ3,- f7e,.,,x,CE gswus Hosssv - LA P11-MN - CO1vr.C,. A156 Cn--,f ' ' Q ' u . E ' R,FL M --, A-'N,-- grg ,,lA,,lT .Q EA'xAx'E :. .N1fnF'H7' -N 'A-Rf V Q , - b NLr 4 lx 1 xg 1.-nvr ,G fwA1.oorv La., fZO,,,,A HA' NEG? E.:-fl. PFLK - IV' AJQ . 4453, gqwg,-rO,5E L' v Qvb- REAYAAOHD '-F'?fl'ATcA - ., o .. H, 77-,blogs , A.E-'US' t.A,vvrnT1Nf. - C'lNlQlq1Xl-fV',0x. ,g,f,,pO,x,r NJ 'FRRQY vvooo - 116 ,0,-46, ,AhE'r- ' X ' ATA House York, Pa, Dulch Hiram Walter Young, ATA F , , 1' 5 r ,QT ,Q ,J GUMSI-IOE FIRE DEPARTMENT, COMPANY! 71 -'H' .vid-M ---------in .. X.1f X ff I SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATES I9I5 Lf ff!! X--- J X-'W Y5 mf' Zluniur Miatnrg 1915 WAY out in San Francisco, in the land of prize fights, movie companies, and prune orchards, the booming of guns, spinning of Ferris wheels, whirling of merry-go-rounds, maneuvering of warships and aeroplanes, and the hawking of side-shows and peanuts will soon all be combining to celebrate 1915. West- erners, always alive to their opportunities, are making the most of the best, and nineteen. fifteen is meeting with just and deserved recognition in sunny California. But, to turn from the scene, of the big fuss in Frisco to our own little community at Wesleyan, let us pause for a moment, before considering the achievements of 1915, to recount the recognition meted out to 1915 around the Middletown campus. In truth, this seems a task which will weary the editor and his quill, for while recognition here has not come by the way of peanuts and side-shows, it has taken the form of things spelled 'with many more words, and still not as picturesque. So, as we said, let us pause a minute. Athletics seem to be the first thing to strike our eye, for in this branch of college life 1915 has been eminently successful. During our three years here, five of our classmates have won their W on the gridiron. Kid Eaton has for these same three years been a star on Wesleyan's all-star basket- ball team, and, having collected a captaincy in his junior year, will, in all probability, retain it until he graduates. Last year's unbeaten relay team found help from us in the person of Tracy Wood, while Fiji, with Bake of 1913 fame, brought the New England Intercollegiate and Connecticut State tennis doubles championships to dwell at Wesleyan. And Fiji will be heard from again this year, and next year, too. Baseball, freshman year, chose Doc', 'Campbell to star at third base, and, when he left for New Haven to help Yale along, Chick found little trouble checking Trinity, Columbia, and others with the magic of his curves. Not only in athletics has 1915 been recognized around college. how- ever. On the 'varsity debating team we have had the anchor man for three 74 years in every debate and have mana ed t k ' A . , g o wor in an alternate or two in the meantime. Also, prizes, coveted by all the classes, have fallen in goodly numbers to l9l5. and Mike, l'lotch and l-larold have been taking turns treating at the store. Having thus disposed of recognition thrust' upon us in every branch of college activities, let us turn to the achievements of 1915. So far we have won only one scrap, so we will pass by these encounters with only the remark ry was a bear, and that we would surely have dumped that cannon in the river if it had 't b . f h n een or t e mud. We claim that class athletics have been our forte, as it were. Twice we ltave defeated all classes except the I9I3 'varsity team in basketball, and have furnished some excitement in the challenge round for the Bosey Reiter, Jr., cup. Twice have we won the interclass track meets, and once have we vanquished our opponents in the dual Sophomore-Freshman track meet. In addition to all this, we were the first class in Wesleyan to win both of the underclass debates. . that the one we did win a year ago last Februa Maybe you think we have patted ourselves enough, but we want to claim one more record before saying good night. l9l5, while still in college, has given more good men to the world than any other Wesleyan class. Cutey, Pick, Jimmy Brown, Doug, Schinny, Dill, Pop,,' are but a few of those whom the great outside has summoned prematurely from our ranks. And still we go on! . V To conclude,-but we almost forgot something very important. Prexie has just told us that we lead all classes in scholarship,-that we have more honor men in our midst than any other clan on tlve hill. And we must believe him, for Mike, ul-lotch, Noisy and Bob can certainly put some crimps in exams. Yet, in spite of all this learning, good fellowship holds sway among us. We do not run last in the bunch that troops up the hill at midnight, and when we get together there is always plenty doing. Comradeship, sprung from the watch in the negro church, and the slough and the fight on the front campus, has been fostered continually throughout our course. ' So let the bug hop. Let San Francisco make merry. One more college year lies before us, and for that and for the years thereafter, joined by the ties of rrembership in l9l5, we see nothing but promise, nothing but success, nothing but credit to ourselves, our class and our Alma Mater. 75 CLASS OF 1915 Zluninrz 7' I 1 4 1 f l , Noisy Parker Newhall President Joseph A. Richards . . Vibe-President Michael Gerome . Secretary Arthur C. Eaton . Treasurer 0112155 13211 Rah! Rah! Wesleyan! Rah! Rah! Wesleyan! Yea, Nineteen Fifteenlt 77 Names Frederick Raymond Alleman Frank Lawrence Beattys Burton Charles Bovard Amos Dickers Bridge Charles Daniel Brodhead John Lee Brooks l'Kenneth Walton Brown lRead Hess Brown Harold Arthur Burrell Homer Franlolin Carey Lewis James Carey lOtto Carpenter George Kellas Cashman Robert Valden Cassidy Rudolph Wilson Chamberlain Arthur Randall Davis james Holmes Defandorf Arthur, Clark Eaton lDaniel Ostrander Ferris joseph William Fosa Elon Foster Michael Gerome r Edward Carleton Gibbons lWilliam Gammon Greenman Walling Evert Harvey 'lGeorge Foster Herben Wilmer Edgar Herr Elias Wells Hockenbury lFrederick -Hupman Hotchkiss lCharles Johnson lDan Cummins Kenan Clarence Ketcham lRobert 'Chipman Kneil A Austin Hubbert Kuhns Roland Louis Luerich lRoss Albert MacMullen Wiilliam Bradford Maskiell Robert Elwood Moore Parker Newhall Edward Fenn Nourse Frank Harrison Nye David Manker Patten Howard Kistler Petty Louis Wetherbee Pitt Albert Irving Prince John Wesley Prince joseph Atherton Richards fllllrmhera illruihnnrzn Ranma Summit. N. 44 N' C-. Westheld, N. 44 N- C- Middletown 208 Lincoln Street Hazardville B911 House Bristol, Pa. WT House Windsor A549 House Yonkers, N. Y. I46 Lincoln Street Binghamton, N. Y. AAQ' House Brooklyn, N. Y. Eclectic .House- Southington 20 E. H. Southington 20 E. H. Upper Troy, N. Y. 44 N. C. Waterbury AXP House Webster, Mass. NPT House Auburn, N. Y. Eclectic House Fairfield, Me. QQ House Garrett Park, Md. WT House Westfield, Mass. AKE House Wakeheld, Mass. QQ House Middletown 27 Ferry Street New York, N. Y. AKE House Newark, N. AXP House Salisbury, Mass. QT House Naples, Italy l50 College Street Washington, D. C. XPT House Orange, N. AAT House Flemington, N. B911 House Pottersville, N. AXP House Waterbury Qi' House Bristol XPT House El Paso, Tex. AKE House Oyster Bay, N. Y. ll0 William Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. - 'PT House Middletown NPT House Newark, N. AXP House Brooklyn, N. Y. B91-I House Long Island City, N. Y. 44 Mt. Vernon Street Newark, N. AXP House Springfield, Mass. Eclectic House Berlin ATA House Keene, N. Y. 24 Grand Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Eclectic House Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SHP House Middletown ASQ House Chelsea, Mass. QCP House Riverdale, Cal. BSU House Honolulu, Hawaii NPT House 78 Harold Andrew Richmond Daniel Mannix Rowe Edward Warren Sine ll-larold Robert Smart ll-lugh Llewellyn Smith lwilliam Sherman Smith Charles Francis Stanley lwialter Richey Stillman l'Fred Robert Strasburg ljoseph Aubrey Sutton Charles Hatfield Taft, Jr. James Adams Thompson Francis Bourne Upham, jr. lSamuel Hobart Usher Leslie Vanderbilt Oakley Emerson Washburn John Cheney White Harold Rideout Willoughby. William Harold Winner Hohn Howard Withey ljames Orville Wood lTracy Wood Harold Abbott Wooster lHenry Hopkins Wright Norwich Portland, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. Searsport, Me. Binghamton, N. Y. Annandale, N. Y. Middletown Watertown, N. Y. Richmond Hill, N. Haverford, Pa. Montclair, N. Plattsburg, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Saugatuck Auburn, N. Y. North Haverhill, N. Wilmington, Del. Harriman, N. Y. Mapleville, R. I. Nutley, N. Northfield East Hardwick, Vt. Y. I-I. I 444 4 4 V44 4 44444, 444 .Af . 414 ' 4 K4 -V . I fn i E? N , ,I ai' il? 5.1. 1,55 1, mf W 4 . , ,f H ' Y mmwfff., ' 4X , .,, - W, . lf f -. Wits' X 'fr' f 4 3- E115 ,4.4. ,., , , , - rg . -N5 4 .1 -- Kwiilv gift?-4 A.. 4, PM M' Www V1 5 , it 5 I 5, Q aa 4 14 w w M I A,,, ,,,5.1-4 ff-'lim ' N ,.,. 5i. r A was f, . .. .. 4 V, 4444 464 4. J 1 -4 2 'fl' 4 4 K4 44 ,,k,,L4,44,,,,,ff, , 4 f ,, ,rv WW ,WWW 4 4444 ' , 1j,4j4ff sf, 4 'X 4 4 4 4 4 4 434441.44-Q-fli-' W 4 U 44 4fi4Qf.y.-fl:-I f nf' if 79 0 AXP House ATA House 94' House AXP House B911 House uth Main Street AKE House ATA House Commons Club XPT House ATA House AA'P House Eclectic .House ATA House AKE House AXP House Eclectic House Commons Club lOl N. C. ATA House B911 House Commons Club Commons Club B911 House Qnmeiimv illflrmhnrn nf 1915 Tracy Bell Ambler . Edward Vincent Atwood Howard Warren Benedict Durward Henry Boehm Amos Dickers Bridge James Spencer Brown, Jr. Samuel Harold Buck . Arthur Thomas Campbell Fred Longhenry Carver Ralph Nelson Clark . Ethelbert Maltby Claypool Raymond Don Comstock Thomas Alfred Courchesne Norman Henry Dexter Glenn K. Diamond . Albert Knowles Dickinson Robert Pierson Dodds Philip Doremus . Albert Ott Egge . Francis Duffy Ellis, Jr. Carlton See Embree . Waldo Beattie Farnum Charles Leroy Fulmer Edward Darwin Graber, Jr Charles Hainfeld . Archibald William Henry Fred Colburn Holton . Willard Earl Honsinger, 'I6 . George Howland Irwin Charles Harold Laycock Morell MacKenzie, 'l6 Rowayton, Conn. Niagara Falls, N. Y. South Norwalk, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Hazardville, Conn. . Montclair, N. . Campello, Mass. Middletown, Conn. . Spokane, Wash Springfield, Mass . Hannibal, Mo. . Montclair, N. . El Paso, Tex Randolph, N. Y Cherry Valley, N. Y . Ivoryton, Conn Port Chester, N. Y . Montclair, N. J . New City, N. Y . Ardmore, Pa Stamford, Conn New York, N. Y Philadelphia, Pa Greenwich, Conn Oyster Bay, N. Y Jersey City, N. J . Chicago, Ill Westheld, Mass Norristown, Pa Wilkes-Barre, Pa . Boston, Mass Forrest Linwood Morton Lawrence Bradford Neeld Alwin Nvood Norton . Harry Ray Osgood . Charles Frederic Pickles Junius Raboteau . Stuart Lowell Rich . Robert Sherman Ross . Roy Adelbert Sampson Henry Ernest Scliinzel Charles Schlager . John Sorenson, Jr. . Lloyd Winings Spies . Douglas Clark Stearns George Hawley Stewart Henry Boardman Taylor Samuel Norton Vose . Raymond Brown Waldo Howard Boniwell Warren Malvern Paul Westcott, 'l Kenneth Osborn Wilcox John Andrew Wood . James Orville Wood . Tracy Wood . . Douglas Farwell Woolle 6 y . . Harold Abbott Wooster, '14 . Ipswich, Mass . Meyersdale, Pa Far Rockaway, N. Y Greenfield, Mass. East Boston, Mass. . Brooklyn, Y. . Boston, Mass. Elizabeth, N. . Dexter, Me. . Hoboken, N. Binghamton, N. Y. . El Paso, Tex. . Reading, Pa. . Norfolk, Conn. . Bath, Me. . Mooers, N. Y. . Madison, Me. . Barre, Vt. . Salbyville, Del. . Trenton, N. . Westheld, N. . Princeton, N. Mapleville, R. I. . Nutley, N. New York, N. Y. Northfield, Conn. S W ,J 5 'L ' T - ,L 47 ? if Q, 6 xp QS I v x 5 E Z , 1 P X w I Q 5 f I 1 1 I I f L S 1 i 1 W 5 L 4 I 3 1 E 4 3 . 2 W I 3 1 I , 1 3 2 1 5 Y i 1 I fe Svnphumnrr 'ihintnrg 19113 HEN we entered Wesleyan as Freshmen,-and what a pathetic looking bunch of Fresh men we were-Prexie extended his hand in kindly greeting, murmuring, Good morning, fellowsf' Billie Rice swept the floor with his goatee in humble admira- tion, lisping, Brains, alas n-n-o-o-o brains, while Nic beamed with his usual attractive smile, grunting, Sign here, please. And thus our beginning was excellent, nor did we stop there, but rather ran right up the hill by O. I-l., huddled around the pole, and waited until the pistol shot proclaimed victory for us in our first contest. A demon class,', the Sophomores cry, Nor did our acts their words belief' fThat is, then., Class football victories and ditto in basketball are all too numerous to relate. Just ask Doc Fauver about them,-he never talks very much. Oh, the class in thc-se days was full of pep! Why we even paid our dues, and also conclusively proved that we had been abstracted from prep schools by painting the town red,-surely a show of manly, dare-devil spirit! As for debating and the like, we recall that we always managed to hold our own. In fact, everything went well until the memorable night of February 22nd. Then we slunk around side alleys to elude the vigilant Sophs and reached our rendezvous safely. but half frozen. The beads of perspiration froze on our brows, forming regular halos. But, notwithstanding these favorable omens, the Sophs, with characteristic keenness, we must admit, caught on to our signals and motor truck, and, while some of us were wallow- ing in the mud over the fake, the rest, and the majority, were being pushed across the front campus to form, together with the cannon, a beautiful decora- tive effect against the time worn pillars of the quail roost. We claim the fight 84 'K i- iivnfx'-15 ?59 'f .rr 1 E r 1'- Z 4 L ,- 1 3 A it 9? 5 l I! fl WHS hard f0USht, however, and that we surely would have w ih d T . on a not so many of our class discovered sickness in the family on February Zl, and had not an equally large number preferred t ' ' U o sit on the Sophs fire rather than on their heads. After this b , ampion- ship,-also a 'varsity man or two, naturally. And we managed to work in a few points for Wesleyan in the dual trac low came baseball, and, of course a near class ch ' k meets. But now that we are sophomores ourselves, and have generously givenf PJ the freshmen the Hag scrap to start them off aright, we see no reason for any further acts of .generosity. So watch for smoke hereafter! We almost forgot to mention that this fall went up to Doc and affirmed that 'they wanted to play football he 'd ' , , sax , m accents meek and low, Look here,-I can't give out more than six W's to one class, so some of you will have to take a back seat. Which they did, so we pray you not to speak of our class team. In basketball we have also made ourselves famous. Five of the ten men on the 'varsity squad who are performing terpsichorean movements plus velocity are the pick of I9I6, while our class team has already shown the Frosh the exact spot where the basket is placed. The 'varsity debating team has also drawn one of its members from our class. I when several of our members And thus we are wandering through college, always glad to be friendly, always glad to make friends, and always glad to shout for ourselves,- nineteen sixteen. 85 CLASS OF 1916 Snphnmnrra ujack.. Frank A. Slocum, Jr. . George W. Beeman . Joseph A. Hofmann, Jr. Qllzum 'IEPII Ray! Wesleyan! Ray! Wesleyan! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rall! Wesleyana, Rah! 87 . . Presialcni . Vice-Presidenl Secretary- Treasurer Natura Harold Raymond Aldrich Foster Eames Allison Raymond Earl Baldwin 'lGeorge Whitheld Beeman lwillard Robert Bell Albert Akley Belyea Frank William Bevan Edgar Lawton Blake, jr. . Irving George Boyd lFred Broadbent Richard Theodore Broegx lHoward Wallace Brown Alfred Evans Bruner lEdward Rowland Burns John William Busch lW'ilfred McKinley Bywater llVlartin Francis Carpenter Kingman Packard Cass tDo Gieng Ciu Chester Graves Cole 'ljohn Andrew Crafts lGeorge Mansheld Craig George Bartlett Curtis' Warren McAllister Deacon lwaldemar Louis Deetjen Philip Harrison Dodd Bradford Downey lThomas Edwards Eastman W'ilbur Nelson Edwards lElmer Tice Eustis 'rRalph Carlin Flewelling Ralph Edward Foster Nlansfield Freeman lDonald William Gold Joseph Milner. Goldblatt lDavis William Gordon 'fjoel Wright Hadley Edward Benjamin Haines Abraham Averv Hallock Charles Leslie Hammond l'Samuel Hugh Harvey lGeorge Alfred Hedenburg John W. Hingeley Joseph Anthony Hofmann, Lewis Edward Holden lwillard Earl Honsinger George Shelton Hubbell llrranklin Patton Kellom Cecil George Kenyon William Manly Ketcham illlemhern itteuihrnrzn Northfield, Vt. Boston, Mass. Middletown Albany, N. Y. West Leesport, Pa. Caribou, Me. North Adams, lVl.ass. Chicago, Ill. Jersey City, N. Farmington Hugo, Ore. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Columbia, Pa. Meriden Newark, N. Middletown ' Somerville, Mass. Tilton, N. H. Foochow, China Greeley, Iowa Mattapan, Mass. Middletown Bristol, Vt. Strasburg, Pa. Montclair, N. Shelton Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Portland, Me. Clinton New York, N. YR Leominsterf Mass. Ansonia ' W , Columbus, O. Redwood Falls, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Hazardville lndianapolis, lnd. East Hampton Cromwell Glens Falls, N. Y. Willimantic Worcester, Mass. Evanston, lll. f Monclair, N. Goffstown, N. H.- Westheld, Mass. Dixlield, Me. Winchester, N. H. lamaica, N. Y. Kingston, N. C. 88 iltnnma 62 N. C. ATAN, House 142 Lincoln Street AAT' House 941' House ' 262 Court Street 38 N. C. 48 N. C. AKE House AXP House 64 Church -Street 46 N. C. 77 N. C. C. I8 E. H. I8 Park Street 53 N. C. 58 N. C. I8 O. H. . AAT House g B911 House 4-168 Broad Street 79 N. C. 2l5vSouth Main Street AAT House ' Commons Club ,N A 69 N. C. 206 'South Main Street i I5 O. H. 2 Brainard Avenue A-Ai' House . 38 N. C. Eclectic, House 48 N. C. 240 College Street B911 House XI'T.House 286 College Street NPT House 54 N. C. I 64 N. C. B911 House AAT blouse Eclectic House 39 N. C. AXP House 31 N. C. AXP House O. H. House I5 ATA tjames Warren Kinsman tLester A. Lanning lRobert Fleming Leonard lHuo Mi Ling James George McAlpine Henry McDonald, Jr. Robert Chester Macdonald lvvilliam John McFarlane lBenjamin Henry M.cCxar lMorell MacKenzie George Mair ' lE.dward Leopold Markthaler Eldon Hubert Martin lRaymond Maure A lAlbert Conover Miller Winheld Scott Moore, Jr. lDavid Valentine Morris ' Horace David Nuber Matthew Houston O'Brien lRossiter David Olmstead Carl Wright Phelps lAlgernon Poole Reeves William'Harvey Reeves Arthur Jacob Rice lleland Francis Ross l'Robert Cotton Saltmarsh Herbert Chester Sargent lCharles William Seeholzer lFrank Alfred Slocum, jr. 'fEarl Place Stevenson. JrVernon Forrest- Still 4 .Lihford Alexander Thomas William Wallace Thompson JfLyman, Stephen Timmerman l'Karl Skillman Van Dyke Joseph Hall Van 'Schoick ,lohn Minard Van Voris lohn Wesley Waldron l'Robert Bovd Ward. Jr. lwalter ,lohn Ward lceorge Clinton' Weeks lMalvern Paul Westcott Arthur Corning White Charles l.eRov Wipren Alonzo DeWolfe Williams 'lOtho Cheney Williams Earle Bowen Winchester lFrancis Lyonwinslow 'rLucien Francis Young Minor Crawford Young. Elizabeth, N. Harvard, lll. Minneapolis, Minn. Foochow, China Winsted Middletown Oswego, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Meriden Boston, Mass. Aberdeen, Scotland Elizabeth, N. Williamstown, 'VL Richmond Hill, N. Montclair, N. Beaver, Pa.- Cleveland, O. Washington,.D. C. Xvashington, D. C. Albion, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Washington, D. C. New Brunswick, N. Dallas, Pa. Fitchburg, Mass. Lakeport, N. H. East Barre, Vt. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth, N. Canterbury, Del. Albany, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. Upper Montlclair, N. Vincentown, N. Cobleskill, N. Y. Port Richmond, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. ' Orange, N- Camden, N. Marbledale Ansonia Corning. N. Y. West Corinth. Vt. Albany, N. Y- Montclair, N. .l- Minneabolis, Minn. Portland, Orc- 89 XPT House 89 N. C. I3 0. H. i 42 N. C. BSU House 343 Washingto n Street 39 N. C. V 209 College Street B91I House NPT 4I House N. C. WT House Commons Club -s B911 House 'AKE House Eclectic House ANP House 76 N. C. 76 N. C. XXI' Lodge Commons Club ' . 26 N. C. 67 N. C. ' QCD House N BSU House ATA House Commons Club Commons Club AACIJ NPT 46 AXP AAT ATA Eclectic House House N. C. House House House House Commons Club XXI' 59 NPT AKE 31 XXI' XPT AXP BSU 305 Williams AKE i AKE Lodge N. C. House House N. C. Lodge House House House Street House House ATA House I2 O. H. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M11 11 11' 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 iff Z, C-Eomea -El Z-'T ii? fy h,-2,-.- - ff-'?','fl' ffl Q7 'WW A Z fwifwm f xi 2-P ? ' i Eltrvztiman ihiiatnrg OW that our bibs have been dirtied, our apron strings broken, and our beautiful baby dimples erased by the little affair' staged on the back campus for the benehtaof cold feet, the doctors, and the sub-freshmen, we are able to snatch a few moments of our time to explain why we live, and, what is more, why we live at Wesleyan. When we first immigrated to this region we did not have time to look for the ivy on the walls and the stories in the halls which the big fellows around college sing of whenever the proper upperclassman gets up and wiggles his hand and mouth. Rather, we gave all our attention to absorbing advice given by the seniors, following the ad- monitions of Prexy-that's what they call the president of our firm-and deciphering red letters printed on big white cards and pasted on South Col- lege, the Police Station and other similar places. i But since our arrival here many things have happened. First off, our appearance has changed. Every one claims,-and, being Freshmen, we dare not contradict-that at our initial appearance at chapel- we looked like the citizens of Sunapee, N. H., during a barber strike. Now, we ask, note the marvelous difference in our outward state! With the help of the swimming pool, which was made a necessity at our coming, and additions to all the tonsorial establishments in town, we have so remodelled our beings that any- one with good eyes and the. imagination of a Coleridge can distinguish us from dressed-up whisk brooms. I However, we have really done other things besides dressing up as be- comes college men. The editor tells us this is our chance to speak right out in meeting, whatever that means, lor this is surely no meeting, and we're writ- ing and not speaking. So here goes. The first genuine college thing we did was to put an alarm clock in the organ which went oil while li. P. was praying for us. This resulted in Prexy cautioning Billy for laughing. and docking lVlr. Shawls pay. Naturally we lelt quite elated over this feat. especially since it was all blamed on the Sophs. Speaking ol Sophsf--v we honestly cloift like them al alt, despite their attentiveness to us. We think 'U we beat these Sophs in the Cannon Scrap, too, because they were all out of breath at the end, and the cannon was only two inches from the bound- LX ary. . nyway. we made it interesting, and they had to use a com cl e pass an a tape measure to beat us. Qt course you all know we beat the Sophomores in the Flag Scrap. because if you were present on that occasion you will remember that you couldn't see any of them around the ole A d b p . n ,- ut we almost forgot the track meet. We are still waiting for the men of l9l6, -that's what they call themselves-to finish. Well, maybe we've talked too much for Freshmen, but we've been wait- ing all year to say a few things and we weren't going to let a .good chance sli b . N V' ' , ' p y ext year, you know, we ll be Sophomores ourselves, and, if we can believe the Seniors, about ne -Lt August welll be alumni. Then we'll have men on all the teams, competitors for all the big jobs around the campus star students galore, etc., etc. But we'll leave it to you. You have watched us arrive,-hereafter, watch us come. 93 ,K-,-- 1 Q x f fl- I- --L 1 1, s PS ,Ah,,f Xu! l f'e uf '.J:5.,.,,.-5 X x Miz: ,- W -Agp f x. , .. - Wills- A 1. 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K' ,Q -iv 1: ff ' , , - -' 'f I iff.--Lf--1 f ., .' - ,' A Ly - ., .qw - NL.g1,,-'L.:-- 55.7 ---.1 -,-L .. , .-. f , ' 'y' g' -Q' fm, :-5,5 5- x- -V: - 1,3 -A ,- g-jj,.,1-- VQQQF'-3 1' X2 ' -f.-Lx 'Q -,wr - ' V 5: -, 14- p.?EGY 23.4. I if 3::f.4af.4.- Mfrs, '- if X-mmf: J fl 1 4 y ' 'i'- x :,.:4'w:,gMg,,f1'5 M-'iL:v..-ww L, -ap H '3A.j.5ff:vL,,,L3:sgQ:.mme-::.-.ff V v - iw 'M' 'Mr CLASS OF I9l7 R X Y .ae-:rar Hreuhmvn Poll 4 Francis W. Potter President Carroll H. Lewis ViCe-Pfe5idenl James Hale Secretary Bernard Roberg Treasurer 011215515211 'l7, Wesleyan! '17, Wesleyan! Nineteen Seventeen, Rah! 95 Natura , lHorace Mills Abrams lLeslie Adamson ICccil Albro Allen IMerritt Lee Allen Harry Fuller Anderson Iliredericlc John Andrews Ilflarle Sawyer Arnold lClarence Watson Arthur lWesley Owen Ash IHorace Strow Baldwin lHubert Edwin Beckwith IAlfred Paul Behrmann Olin Winthrop Blackett Morris Blumer W'ilIiam Rowland Boyd IKenneth Earle Breese lVernon Howard Brierley Walter David Briggs Arthur Frank Brown IHerIJert Pearce Brown, Ir. IWalter Francis Buck lAlonzo Perine Burnett lAustin Earle Calkins lRalph Hubert Caouette I'CharIes Graham Chapin Emanuel Louis Chiesa llziianlc Marshall Clark Lewis Bates Codding, Jr. David McKee Conway lRichard Cramm IMyron Beach Craver Karl Warren Curtis Frank Roberts Custard Philip Ayers Dales Norman Lambert Davidson Donald Hardy Dorchester Carl Leslie Eaton IW'iIIiam Ramsay Edmonds Albert Arnold Elsey 'Ijulian Griffin Ely .lohn ,Wesley Faust Solomon Ionathan, Fendel Ixlvilson Kelty Fisher IWinheld Stitt Fisher lRobert james Fletcher George Albert Fowler Ceorge Lawrence C-ans Alexander Wilson C-reer 'llarnes Vernon C-ridley Iflsczir Ivrzincis Ilalliner itlirmhvra ilbaihrxlrrn Albany, N. Y. West New Brighton, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rotterdam junction, N. Y. Cloversville, N. Y. Buckfastleigh, Devon, England Meriden A Upper Troy, N. Y. 'V Carthage, N. Y. Orange, N. Waterport, N. Y. Waltham, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Middletown Evanston, Ill. Troy, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. East Cireenwich, R. I. New Haven Spring Lake, N. Stafford Springs West Summit, N. Roselle, N. Westfield, lVl.ass. Wilbraham, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Peekskill, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Washington.. D. C. Small Point, Newfoundland Brooklyn, Pa. Bristol, Vt. Scranton, Pa. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. New Haven Waltham, Mass. Elizabeth, N. Philadelphia, Pa. Hamburg Nanticoke, Pa. New Britain Plano, lll. Plano, lll. New Britain Anacostia. D. C. New Britain iliuumu XXI' Lodge 59 N. C. 74 Home Avenue 50 N. C. 7 O. H. 24 N. C. HGH House 276 College, Street 9 N. C. 95 N. C. 88 Wyllys Street A 95 N. C. I6 N. C. 37 Warwick Street 94 N. C. I2 N. C. 250 High Street l49 Lincoln Street I7 E.. H. 9 O. H. I2 N. C. 83 N. C. BQH House 30 N. C. I8 N. C. 35 N. C. 81 Home Avenue I O. H. Sl N. C. 6 O. H. I2 O. H. 79 N. C. 19 O. H. 81 N. C. 301 College Street I4 O. H. 33 N. C. I6 O. 'H. 88 N. C. 3 N. C. I9 O. H. I 34 Pleasant Street 86 N. C. 86 N. C. New Britain H911 House 3-I Pleasant Street Ridgelield 78 Home Avenue Paterson, N. I. 78 llonie Avenue Clove-rsville. N. Y. 7 O. ll. 96 Xlnrren Haines flames Hale llrrank .-Xustin Hamilton Henry Martyn Harman Robert Moffat Henry Nahor Yard Hill lvictor Emanuel Holmstrom lEdwin Nott Hopson, Jr. Carlton Hurst lChester Craig Irving Frank Xvillard johnson George Frederick Johnson Xvarren Irving Keith 'lldarold Vvilliam Kephart lKristen Kristensen lFrederick Thompson Laing lMarshall Grant' Lee l'Carroll Herbert Lewis Ralph Morgan Lewis ll'larold Whittier Lidstone l'Albert Lindstrom Norman Douglas Lothrop lCha'rles Francis McDonald, lRobert Haines MacLaury lxvillis Gordon MacLelland lLawrence Parsons Marshall TRaymond Lewis Martin Augustus Moore Maxwell Floyd Ruddick Miller lPercy Peixotto Morningstar Frank Willard Morrell Crorham Bert Munson lpaul Oliphant Nafe lwilliam G. Nixon Francis Osborn Noble Charles Leroy Northbridge lClarence Armour Parliament lClifford Clark Payson lMatias Perez l'Ernest Ralph Perkins llrrancis Wilbur Pettengill lEdwin Morgan Pickop llrred Elbert Pitkin llohn Theodore Plate Francis Wilcox Potter George Reuben Potter 'rlfrnest Francis Purcell 'lGeorge l-libbard Purdy Robert Fulton Raymond, Jr. lvvalter Royal Rearick Leonard Alexander Rice lEarle Edmunds Richardson Bernard Charles John Roberg lCharles Frederick' Robertson, Jr. Springheld, Mass New Bedford, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Sayre, Pa. lVlorristown, Tenn. Hartford Paterson, N. Barcelona, Spain Fitchbur Mass Portland Y g, . Long Island City, N. Riverside, N. South Manchester Brooklyn, N. Y. Crundtoft, Denmark Chelsea, Mass. Pasadena, Cal. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pottsville, Pa. Danforth, Me. Nutley, N. Richmond, Me. Trenton, N. York, Pa. Waterbury Everett, Mass. Barre, Vt. Chicago, Ill. Ossining, N. Y. New York N. Y. New York, N. Y. New Haven El Paso, Tex. Bridgeton, N. Carlisle, Pa. Worcester, Mass. Highland Park, lll. Westville Dupax, P. l. Tilton, N. H. West Sullivan, Me. Kensington Marshheld, Vt. Flizabeth, N. Portland Fitchburg, Mass. Spring Lake Beach. N. Morrisonville, N. Y. Newton Centre, Mass- Danville, lll. Somerville, M2155- Rumford, Me. New Haven North Tonawanda, N. 97 Y.- Portland 28 N. C. 65 N. C. I4 N. C. 7 N. C. U1 -l CD lx! W 3 EQ 8 ' 3 0 r is Sit rr 1 s A-6:awg6e -so-uw-N1 .1:.3tQ'T1U1 :'EQE: P:mQONBJ:,. UXlg,gxo-b.O-tg... 2wZ1Z5wZwQ5ZO9Q19ZZ9ZwZ 0005020Ei0S5?011E21001030 U-5 lv 3 Q w ? 2 2. E 5 3 Eixa .. I- ay: Egogf-303562233 UI QQFZQQZQZSQZZZZ 13E1031010EE. ZZ 00 0 O I6 O. . 35 29 . . L I6 . Y, ZO SIG 22000 0100111 53.5 .ZO 1 lMax Ruderman 'rjames Milton Salisbury Charles Daniel Sapp lwilliam Fleming Savale' Harrison Monell Sayre lAngus James Seamans William Arnold Shanklin, Jr. lceorge Warner Skilton Jrlfidward Crocker Sloan TCharles Stewart Smith Carl Leo Stearns john Allen Stephens, Jr. Frank Edward Stevens ll..ucian Henry Stevens Henry Charles Stone lGeorge Elwood Stookey T-lohn Russell Studwell James Stanley Sutton lwalter Richard Talbot ' 'lglames Livingstone Thompsonw Mehran Kafafian Thomson ll-larry Morgan Tiebout Hugh Kelso Tobias ,Charles Powell Townsend lFrank Trelease Underhill l'Charles Lawrance Uniacke l'Henry Atwater Van Dyke lDonald Walden james Vincent Walsh 'rNorman Wigley 'rl-loward Banner Willetts iSamuel Prescott Williams Weir Williams Edwin Henry Witman Middletown' 1 Catskill, N. Y. I Baltimore, Md. Orange, N. Newark, -N. - Watervliet,, N. 'Y. Middletown ,, ' Thomaston ' A 'H V La Tuque, P. Q., Canada Stamford Westbrook, Me. Albany, N. Y. Lexington, Okla. Lexington, Okla. II Hotchkiss St. I9 O. H. 6 N. C. V , 21 N. C. s 88 N. C. 58 Wyllys Street 325 High Street . -3 N. C. I. 85 ,N. C. 94,N. C. ' 3 :O. H.- 20 O. I-I. Gymnasium - Gymnasium Hartford 65 Pine Street Huntington Mills, Pa. ' 'l2 0. H. Greenwich ' ' 27 N. C. Yonkers, N. Y. I46 Lincoln Street Newark, N. ' ' 8 N. C. Indianapolis, lnd. 71 N. C. Paterson, N. 23 N. C. New York, N. Y. ' 21 N. C. Albany, N. Y. g E 20 O. H. Milton, N. Y. ' Mt. Vernon Street New York, N. Y. 2 H. Wallingford 301 College Street Upper Montclair, N. 33 N. C. New York, N. Y. AAT House Middletown 82 Hubbard Street Beaver, Pa. l N. C. Binghamton, N. Y. 7 N C. New Haven ' ' , Commons Club Evanston, Ill. ' -' 1 96 N. C. Berwick, Pa.. ' AKE' House Truman' Hollis Woodward Rockville H 30l College Street 'll..eslie George Wright Bristol - IO' O. H. i ,U i X!-5, ' Q N-Guin ' if I 7- a 7' A www, , . lx 1 ' L.. -llIlllllllflW7liitTutn 'i1iEiW f' ' - -1 E -MJ A,., ti' - ,Q My-L-. . 98 Elie Cbreatrr mvnlrgan Bepuri nf the Glnmmittrie nn Enilhiunn anti ,661-nunhn arrrpteh hg the Enarh nf Gruntrw, illllarrh 14, 1514 This Committee, to-whom were referreduall matters relatin t th l A g o e o- cation and erection of new buildings, the material alteration of present build- ings, the lay-out of the College grounds and of matters naturally connected th - h 19 - - - . . . erewlt , have carefully considered both the immediate requirements and the future development- of the University. X i 1 We think it important that a plan be adopted, which shall duly pro- vide, not merely for -buildings now required or which may ,probably be erected within the next few years, but also for the largest development of the University which can be foreseeng with the intention that new buildings from time to time constructed may be properly laced ' h 'h h buildings and with each other. The site -for the Van Vleck Observatory has been chosen by the Board and the fund for erecting the building is now in the hands of the Treasurer. ' I The,iComrriittee'agree with-the recent report of the President that the University is' now in 'need of a dormitory, a library, a chemical laboratory and aicollege -union. p ln armony wit t e present 1 The necessity' for a dormitory is urgent, and it is fully understood by the Board that there is notisufiicient accommodation for the students now in college,-' and that year by year applications from desirable men are refused because they cannot be suitably housed. The library has outgrown the accommodations furnished by Rich Hall, and there is need of a fire-proof building, giving adequate protection to the collection of books 'and suitable facilities for consulting them. Judd Hall no longer offers the requisite accommodation to the Depart- 99 1 d h k f this de artment in which the University ment of Chemistry an t e wor o p , has long taken pride, cannot be properly carried on without a new building. A college union would serve the college community as a centre of social democratic life. r ' ' ll f the It has been suggested that the interior of the Chapel, too sma or present college body, might be remodeled, so as to afford accommodation for five hundred students, without adecting the dignified and time-honored ex- terior. It has been suggested that Rich Hall might afford accommodation for- the museum, and that Judd Hall would then properly faccommodate the Departments of Geology and Biology. The construction of new buildings will make it necessary to increase th mount of heating apparatus, and it has been suggested that for eco- e a nomical, as well as aesthetic, reasons, the boiler house should be removed and not enlarged on its present site. 1 Having these and other considerations before him, Mr. Henry Bacon has prepared- for the Committee several plans and sketches, which, if the Board desires, can be laid before it. The Committee have appended hereto a copy of one of these plans, on a reduced scale. It shows the sites upon which, in Mr. Baconis opinion, buildings should be hereafter erected. The dignifled line of Judd Hall, Rich Hall, the Chapel and North and South College is not to be changed, but there will be behind them a quadrangle, which, when complete, will consist of eleven buildings and will be about the size of the quadrangle at Harvard. It is suggested that the structures first erected should be on the southern and western sides of the quadrangle, at N os. I2 to l 7 on the plan, so that .with the Gymnasium- and the present build- ings in a line with the Chapel, a somewhat irregular quadrangle will be formed. The Chapel is intended as the architectural center of the group so arranged, and the Van Vleclc Observatory will end an avenue drawn westerly from el. If all the buildings contemplated by the plan should be constructed upon a harmonious design, the effect would be im- posing: and it is believed that as each building finds its place, the archi- tectural beauty of the University will increase, as well as its fitness for the life of the student community. When this plan is fully carried out, the present Observatory Hall -the west side of the Chap must be removed, but t vice as long as it is useful. . 100 AL here is no reason why it should not be kept in ser- A -rs , Zi.. v . :if if-4 fi' , :Z ' 4 YL -'iii 1 1 7-,.' Some of the contemplated buildings will encroach upon the athletic grounds and 't ll b ' ' 1 wi e necessary, before many years, to make provision else- where for the intercollegiate games, but it is believed that for a v l ery ong period Andrus Field will continue to be used for track athletics and for ordinary practice games of baseball and football. Your Committee recommend the adoption by the Board of the plan presented. Q STEPHEN H. OLIN, Chairman. 1 November 20th, I9I3. GEORGE W. DAVISON, Secretary, if v Q ' l I m 4 . g S11 l' . we af 1 1- I V- -71 f, J 'j KZ fNZli1xNX . I i X Q- 'Maxi lg X ? KH Y f . x lijy' ': l Q Qnggv ! I fai- Q I H it Wf c IOI K, . 'sin , 0 a f:.e-gsm ,, 3 W3 ,Z x f Q rl 9 Q ,M4,,4. ,,,,.L 4 ,,JW,.,,w,.q, 4 j wx: x. -N., , : H1':'g: N: K, ,fl 7, :-Q ' ,Q JjK5:,,,.:u!': ,. x,lg.:4ff,?',g.3KE75,lK-Kf'Aa.-?..,gmQi--f-'iii'ff' 'f1'f WT fiK mK L K:' 1 X K1 ' ' K ' 'f - , 'LVNN' 'K OF .Wim AL D YKAKN Kf U N W MIN IT-Y . g K, ' ' . T I ' 1 m1,U,D,'2TA0V4.,N LSONN ,. 1: 3:1 nSlHQ:Xvj1N,,G 15.2,-R-F-35 I- T 'Q AND-::'.Y KQV 0513142 W5 U ly LD,1fN'G':?f 1- ' ' Q1 Yfeifxlfff K' K 'rm V7ff:-E552ifgL KHP'Cicfx,.N'h.v'1Q-b'icxrx'x. -' xz.,61qf1'zc1'-' xhwfvmnk-.f, Q ' V ' -, 'fQQXf11-i- f ,Qg.:,., ,gfwi V2 . .5 , V W K A --,,w.vL ff V f, K V . , 1 - ' ,LEGBNDV1 . ,,'.NA,'a,1I- . 3 wav :gg-pic,-5 A yuqo' X 490 . I , , , ,- - SFX: X-iw X A I f . ' 2 -' . . 1 1 1 ':,'y3'.....'LK,Q,-nap V t V . 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'i g,g,2rf,zf '52?K: Tg:Qgecf-ggqli K K an-j xgX2ggSQiXQiZ:s2Q X Kfsiks-:Pj-wqxlfmx15:15, x fb Q'-r'2l:,i?i' ,. igwf,-v,Qgsi1Qf,fK 'K pffg 1,:lC1XQ.4 KK Sw if ' x,-'53, 1 - . 1 K 1 f' IL ,,f,.xn,w ko1K119XA,xn-Qs K 'Xf,M::,.-fgffkw, f5y,,fa.3-ts.A.,:. 1w ' 1 vw f.:f:w,W mf- w2fXfKf.o www K -my .1 'QQ -QWKNQX KS' 'N R f-K SN A 5 K- fra,-K:,.,-w,,w-.1,-wry Qf,,.x,,, uses 'K - K g. r:x..N. -mfgg. -ki K w Amy ,mv K? gk - .-X: xx M Wf f :- 5 1 WK X1 ,wp 5-if 3-. .vgfw :f-Q35 Kq,,isy,.,Q -, xgvg gf t 5 y1:1.-- f -1 -K - -- - Q, .. - -- X fx K ' ' 'fill R Kjixgfgxa f3',i.1f ay .f 1 1 -fc 055-6 KJ1-x?Xf'a'XKf!,' K -. 1 K iliraternitiru In the orcler of their establishment I Phi Nu Theta 8 Psi Upsilon Chi Psi . 9 Alpha Delta Phi . Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Commons Club . Delta Tau Delta . Alpha Chi Rho . Omega Phi 104 I837 ' 843 ' 844 A 856 ' 867 ' 890 ' 899 ' 902 A 91 I '9l3 W4 N M - ii 2 CMD E5 5- A '- e g X Af? ggi 2325255552533 V5 - ' V is EES X g1' Lxeif , si, -V ' g 355- -gt i V lk.. E - E4 -Q mg N x .X l i ? 1 - - X' E Q L-,?s THE 7417725 001, RUTLA NA W: V 1 , f, J 1 1., 'x i I , 2 -LJM Vi' WP 45555. , J ,NIU 4, 1: ,NIV ., A ,,,,, 'iw U, J. 15N 'W :F I '4 g A , W M 53 533ifgZ f 'WHT' ! HH I Axim! , J nfiiin, ' wif ff- tu W W. W: 31 ifjilf l 1 iM1 g5Qw4l 'FH FEM 12 Q,sz g !f3 gf4 i 112, ,5Q54i l xi' F 1 vxiuy!-NI Mix, WIN , W fUN,!?lifsWf ilgikqmgl wr: 'NWNmHW 1p1 HnIi ! N ma ,W , IWW I I f fgfiilWff4j 1 1 gligsmw Ng jgi5J'iE41 li l Huffqf PM t i ll5! l lJ?24m1 JW Wm!!! W f 21, 3152 , JMb1 1 lm H 3f31'3:m'1f ' ! g - -mu 1 l Mm Wv+ 4 'J f llwlwq 4 iw: ml, Y 2ff + v ,,1EW J' -'-IV 1 , L31 Y :VN WH +W iM E I 1 fQ f'N m Q1 i,'E. L w w ' V ' Nw 1 W WM mmm PHI NU THETA FRATERNITY flicleclicj lilii Nu Efhvta Erlntir Founded I837 Olnlnra: iRrh aah dream mvmhrrn Zliratrra in Nrhr Hon. C. C-. R. Vinal, '61 Prof. M. B. Crawford, '74 Prof. William North Rice, '65 Prof. B. H. Camp, 'Ol Brninra Noel E.. Bensinger William Cr. Chantcr Ernest P. Clark Joseph A. Francis Frederick R. Alleman Frank l... Beattys Harold A. Burrell Otto Carpenter Burton C. Bovard Martin F. Carpenter Mansfield Freeman Charles l... Hammond Wesley O. Ash Carl I... Baton Philip A. Dales Nayor Y. Hill J. Collett Frost Raymond A. Hall -I. Robert Holmes Kendall A. Sanderson Norman Thirkield Ehminra Rudolph W. Chamberlain Parker Newhall D. Manker Patten Francis B. Upham, Jr. John C. White Bnphnmnrra Joseph A. Hofmann, Jr. Winheld S. Moore, Jr. Karl S. Van Dyke Zlirealrmrn Floyd R. Miller Clarence A. Parliament Henry A. Van Dyke Frank T. Underhill Lawrence B. Marshall l-larold Wilkinson Walter R. Talbot l 08 42: X - - .Q-:1.E, - , Wm.: ff , -+ :Y -ir , gi ,f,, E , , km, ,QF , Que , gg , - .g' Hg TH: Turns oo., nu TLAND, V71 ml l J Q 5 r 3 3 I 5 V tt. z, , gffff ,j,f.,f1., ,af 5 gf. ,- -,.r.g1.' ev .f wwe Y' - V, e g r 'f'f,Sf-Y ',,f ff. -! sg.2 ,Q . 4 ' .Q - . 0 Established l 843 31' 1 .2 V ,, , -N ' Qlnlnrnz Garnet ani! Gnlh A illllemhern Zllratrrz in Hrhr Rev' A' W' Hazen! D-D-, Z1 '63 We ,Io James, E, ,82 Lovell Hall, B, '66 Prof. Oscar Kuhns, EJ '85 tl. E. Loveland, lVl.D., E, '89 E. K..l'lubbard, BB, '92 l... Deli. Hubbard, BB, '92 Prof. l... A. Howland, E, '00 Reginald Stow, El, ex-'06 . , M. Kenniston, T, '67 F. K. Hallock, E, '82 G. VV. Steward, BB, eX-'ll Prof. Albert Mann, lr., El, '06 ,Charles Collet, BB, 'l3 Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., BB, '66 Hon. D. Northrop, El, '69 Prof. C. T. Winchester, 5, '68 M. E. Culver, El, '75 tl. F. Calef, M.D., E, '77 Prof. W. E. Mead E '81 Prof. K. P. Harrington, E, '82 Sputum Hawthorne P. Halvorson -lames B. Hasselman I Ralph G. Siclcels Melville S. Wilding Edward W. Bishop , Frank B. Cawley Warren C. Fuller Zluninra Charles Johnson ' Austin l-l. Kuhns Charles D. Brodhead Robert V. Cassidy .lames H. Defandorf ROBCFI C- Kneil Walling E, Harvey Atherton Richards Snphnmnrza Joel W, Hadlgy Morrel McKenzie Avery A, Hallock Earl P. Stevenson James W. Kinsman Robert B. Ward, lr. Edward A. Markthaler Arthur C- White Zlfrrahmzn C. Graham Chafin Robert F- RaYm0Udv .lf- Donald H. Dorchester E- C- Sloan Hem-y M. Harmon Frank E. Stevens Carlton Hurst SMUICY Sutton Albert Lindstrom ,lames l... Thompson F arrant Turner I I I M e 4.4-als. XI CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi ' Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron ai Hpailnn Founded IS33 at Union College 1731111 nf Glhaptrrn Union College . . New York University Yale University . Brown University . Amherst College Dartmouth College . Columbia College V Bowdoin College Hamilton College . Wesleyan University . University of Rochester Kenyon College . University of Michigan Syracuse University . Cornell University . Trinity College ' Lehigh University . University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Chicago University of California University of Illinois II3 1833 1837 1839 1840 1841 1842 1842 1843 1843 1843 1858 1880 1885 1875 1878 1880 1884 1891 1891 1898 1897 1902 1910 R am. 94' gs ull-I 1 f :smyu.aQx.weN....-w i'f :.::-,g,...--m,.f:r X ALPHA ALPHA. CHAPTER OF CHI PSI -.,,-V Y ..... .,,-,..., R ' U 'dl 7.4 K ky' the gtg ig Q is K2?'f9 ' 'B ng x a..- A4 sf 'Age' 5 igfals'-Elkb a il ,ix Q: E-cfcfczi -'--V Q. ,gf :Q fm , 1+ Q: 546, FQ Xxx? Hg gg, E SX :gk A-Q 45.4 I.. 'Z Y 'ms ru11'L5 co., vu ruuvp vr 4 N 3 . Sv' I ' ' . ' .L 01111 1551 sr 'lf - f Alpha Alpha Qlhaptrr Established l 844 a, c ,, E f ' Qlnlnrzzlgurqllv anim 0511121 ' it 'A 'I A 'A A A members Zlfrairnn in llrhz Edwards Cutts, '65 ' Charles B. Young, '91 Ralph M. Wilcox, '87 Clarence B. Guy, '04 Stetson K. Ryan, '04 Sentara Howard R. Craig Teja S. Mittell Ernest P. Dodge George l... Moore John S. Keir A. Sears Pruden Manuel Matienzo Wilfred S. Robinson R. Ernest Wilcox Snphnmnrrn S. H. Harvey Rossiter D. Olmstead Robert F. Leonard John M. Van Voris Charles F. McDonald Paul M. Westcott . M. Crawford Young Frrahmru Horace M. Abrams Winfield S. Fisher Herbert P. Brown Albert A. Elsie A Wilson K. Fisher Carrol I-I. Lewis Frank W. Morrell Paul O. Nafe Alfred N. Sweet II7 l Pi Thela Mu Alpha Phi Epsilon Chi Psi Nu . lola Rho Xi . Alpha Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Della Delta Epsilon Delta Glhi HEI Founded 1841 at Union College Bull nf Artiur Alphaa Union College . . . Williams College . Middlebury College . Wesleyan University . Hamilton College . University of Michigan Amherst College . Cornell University . University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Rutgers College . . Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia . Lehigh University . I. Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California University of Chicago 118 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1845 1864 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 1893 1894 1895 1895 1898 A W 'Mk 151 5 M I X H m X f X WW wX,4?M, , We '11 ff ,aff ff 1 X-lu xx fff ff ,, f,, Hx M w 1' M ff f f XXXXNg Nh. J! if f! ' .A, 9? , A fEZfWQmmMQS S ?fWWyhmwf?Qx' I g m Xa- ,,gg5f,iq 5 f I 'sy X yd, X. .,.., X . X X 6WmMWWWQK9 V U . , ,f, 1 X if 65,55 N W ,W my M ,X HE EC PULDT i 3 I 1 1 1 .- 21 w D' -f - 4 5, rw,-.1 A .- : ' 'af -fx. f J f me f'?'sWNf - - Q . . is I' qf Q- S: X., f 5 l il -ffm 'xv' '-4. 0 .3 X , X. X z f XM ass NYM .w'.pa!df0w-Eif 'Zly42-4van-4-M' ?' A1 EI Epua 1 I . -is Mr-is . V' iillxhhlriuum Qilgzqmtrr 5,-T533 F., ---- . H ff ii. tg gg , 5 x Established l 8 5 6 f A' ., ' s - f ,. .tirv Q .,,1 w ',f.'11..'a..1 I' 0ln1nr5:CErrvn anh Hon. Hon. Rev. white illlvmhrrn 3Hrairvn in Hrhe S. B. Davis, Middletown, '59 I-I. Bunce, Jr., Middletown, '94 E. B. Birdsey, Middletown, '71 Prof. W. G. Cady, Brown, '95 F. W. Green, Amherst, '82 N. E. Davis, Middletown, '95 Rev. W. P. Ladd, Dartmouth, '93 Eben Jackson, Middletown, '98 W. B. Davis, Middletown, '94 Minn S. Cornell, Jr. Middletown, '95 , Joseph N. Barnett, Phi Kappa, 'I3 Edwin M. Eustis Russel O. Carton Robert P. Holden Harold L. Irving John L. Brooks Read H. Brown George W. Beeman Alfred E. Bruner Chester C. Cole George M. Craig Waldemar L. Deetjen Elmer T. Eustis William R. Boyd James Hale Edwin P. l-lopson William Cu. Nixon p Seniors Lawrence B. Morse H. Tudor Morsell John I. Rowell Paul R. Sutherland Zlnninra George F. I-lerben Louis W. Pitt Blames A. Thompson Snphnmnrrs Ralph C. Flewelling ,lohn W. Hingeley David V. Morris Frank A. Slocum, Jr. W. Wallace Thompson Donald Walden Ilkwhmzn - Francis O. Noble William A. Shanlclin, Jr. Charles Smith Norman Wigley Weir Williams IZI 7' 'ilu NX' NV 1' n I 'Z MIDDLETOXVN CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI ',,a--:f-- - A-f.....,.., , H .nr mv: .,......14.-f-- V ,, Hamilton Columbia Yale . Amherst . Brunonian Hudson . Bowdoin . Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Manhattan Middletown Kenyon . Union Cornell . Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins Minnesota Toronto . Chicago . McGill . Wisconsin California Alpha 13121121 lphi Founded 1832 at Hamilton College 7111111 nf Qllpsqxtrru Hamilton College . Columbia College Yale University Amherst College Brown University . . Western Reserve University Bowdoin College . Dartmouth College . University of Michigan University of Rochester . Williams College . . . College of the City of New York . Wesleyan University . . Kenyon College Union College . Cornell University . Trinity College . Johns Hopkins University . University of Minnesota Toronto University . Chicago University . McGill University . University of Wisconsin University of California 123 1832 1836 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1892 1893 1896 1897 1902 1908 GAMMA PI-II CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON i 17 rflif- Ns ?ls?Q7.'f5f'ri :v3 ' ' g 'rs'-v I V ff--- . X5 x 0 f , 693 J ,ggsn.ffmaavldNHJI!wnnf1f ImlillT UWlliIHQQWMJ NW L UCL Ifnvogmf CDW F?'iQ11r4yp1m-gfjwgq 'Mi N 3 HE: W vn HAND. 5 rurnf CD HU B A 3 eg vii P. 4 Evita Kappa Epsilon Gamma lihi Olhapirr Established l 867 Qlnlnrnz Qlrimnnn, 761112 aah 6511121 Hon. W. U. Pearne, W. F. Borgett, '75 D. W. Camp, '82 D. D. Butler, '89 Ailllrmhma .Uratrra in llrhs '74 A. F. Goodrich, '99 I-I. I-I. Fellows, Silas S. Clark Randolph F. Glenn Charles A. Goodwin Harry E. Harris Sieninrn C. S. Bacon, ex-'00 F. T. Davis, 'II R. W. Eaton, 'IZ 'l3 Raymond V. Hayward H. Langdon Pratt Horace B. Stevens, Jr. Henry H. True Harold P. Winchester Eluninrn Arthur C. Eaton Dan C. Kenan Elon Foster Charles F. Stanley Leslie Vanderbilt Bnphnmurrz Irving G. Boyd Walter Ward Bradford Downey Francis l... Winslow Albert C, Miller Algernon P. Reeves Vernon Brierley Walter Buck David Conway Harold W. Kephart Augustus M. Maxwell Illreslgnwn 127 Percy P. Morningstar George Munson Frederick Robertson John I... Stephens, Jr. Hugh K Tobias Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma . Psi Upsilon . Beta Eta Kappa . Lambda ., Pi . lota . Alpha Alpha Omicron . Epsilon . Rho Tau Mu . Nu . . Beta Phi Phi Chi . Psi Phi . Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi . Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi . Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon . Betta Kappa iipailnn Founded 1844 at Yale University iliull uf Qlhapiera . Yale University . . . Bowdoin College . Colby University . . Amherst College . . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . . Brown University . . . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . . Miami University . . . Kenyon College Dartmouth College . Central University . Middlebury College . University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College . . . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University . . . College of the City of New York University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . . . De Pauw University . . Wesleyan University . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Adelbert College . . Cornell University . . Chicago University . Syracuse University . Columbia College University of California Trinity College . . . University of Minnesota . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University . . . Toronto University . . . University of Pennsylvania MCC-ill University . . . Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of lllinois . . . University of Nvisconsin University of Washington . 1 128 1844 1844 1844 1846 1847 1847 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1866 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 1907 1910 X J ' ' A I Y' t ' , W , KM s rg if W . ,. W u v-,.5g:-1--'.q!:,,w 'X gftym ,, .. , .' Sw! N N 'Q W ' ff , fi! W a s ,N , M, -' xv xx X Q WW N , 71 md L H ffwHwI1wvwm um Erur7L:cu.,RurLAN , 71 O V' gr X I: -lr I I, I 1. I INI :I II I II lx , III 1.1 .'l II II I ,I ,' :I II' , I, II ' 'I III I I II I II Fiji L! .,I I II III I I I 1: I ' II II ,II V II III' ,II MI, I II III' ' E' VIA I' IIH' I I .I I II' I ,I 4. I I I II I I IIIII II , . 1, .Iii II II IV I II II I I I: II II ' 1 I I , QI 'II 'II III . I II I. NI I I P I , I In IQ, . gnu I -I 1 , 1 I ' I I I-' I Erin Elyria Hi 131111 Epsilon Cllhaptm' Established l 890 Qlulnrnz liink anh Bair M112 illllemhern Zllratrrn in 3Hrhe Prof. I-I. W. Conn, Boston, '81 R. P. Wilson, Wesleyan 97 J. M. Parshley, Wesleyan, '93 F. W. Broach, Wesleyan ex Ol C. L. Wilson, Wesleyan, '95 E. Wilson, Wesleyan 04 Seniors Clinton D. Abraham William W. Carman William N. Dox Amos D. Bridge Wilmer E.. l-lerr Ross D. McMullen John A. Crafts David W. Gordon George A. Hedenburg James A. lVlcAlpine Earl S. Arnold Austin E. Calkins Louis P. Codding, Jr. Myron B. Craver George A. Fowler Ira D. Joel Harold B. Robertson Charles N. Rudkin Randall Thurrell Eluninrn John W. Prince . Hugh L. Smith James O. Wood I-lenry H. Wright Suphnmurrn Benjamin H. lVlcGar Raymond Maure Leland F. Ross Alonzo F. Williams Zlirrnhmm ' James V. Gridley Kristen Kristensen Clifford C. Payson Bernard C. Roberg George E. Stookey I3I MU lil'SlI,.OI'-J CLI-IAPTIJXR OF BETA THEZTA Pl Alpha . Beta Kappa Beta Nu . Beta . Gamma . Delta Pi Lambda ., Tau Epsilon Kappa . Zeta . Eta Beta . Theta Iota 4. Alpha Xi Omicron . Phi Alpha Chi . Psi . Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Rho Alpha Eta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu, Alpha Pi Rho . Alpha Sigma X - fi li ,fl ,iii Q 5 X i' 7 if V f Erin Efhrta 1Hi Founded 1839 at Miami University 1111111 nf Qlhaptmi Miami University . . Ohio University . University of Cincinnati . Western Reserve University Washington and Jefferson University . . De Pauw University . . Indiana University . . University of Michigan Wabash College . Central University . Brown University . Hampden-Sidney College . University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University . Hanover College . . Knox College . University of Virginia Davidson College Beloit College . Bethany College . lowa State University Wittenberg College . Westminster College . lowa Wesleyan University . University of Chicago Denison University . Nvashington University University of Wooster University of Kansas . University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College . 133 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 18647 1847 1850 1852 1853 1853 1855 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 Upsilon . Alpha Chi Omega . Beta Alpha . Beta Gamma . Beta Delta Sigma . Beta Zeta . Beta Eta Phi . Beta Theta Nu .... Alpha Alpha Beta lota . . Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Theta Delta Aplha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Alpha Omega Beta Pi . Mu Epsilon Zeta Phi Beta Chi . Phi Chi . Lambda Sigma Beta Sigma Beta Psi . Beta Tau Beta Omega Sigma Rho Beta Mu Lambda Kappa Tau Sigma Theta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Xi . Beta Phi Beta Rho Boston University . - johns Hopkins University . University of California . Kenyon College . . Rutgers College . Cornell University . Stevens Institute . St. Lawrence University . University of Maine . University of Pennsylvania Colgate University . Union College . . Columbia University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Texas . Ohio State University University of Nebraska . Pennsylvania State College . University of Denver . . Syracuse University . Dartmouth College . University of Minnesota . Wesleyan University . University of Missouri Lehigh University . Yale University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Bowdoin College . . University of West Virginia University of Colorado . Washington State University . lllinois State University . Purdue University . . Case School of Applied Science lowa State College . . Toronto University . Oklahoma University . Tulane University . Colorado School of Nlincs . University of Oregon . 1 1 134 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1884 1885 1888 1888 1888 1889 1889 1890 1890 1890 1891 1892 1894 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1 905 1906 1907 19N 1903 1909 WV gy n Y K: -,fl-L . 'Qw- .. - - .fi vw: wrn.: co , :-4.11-Lmzr. vr, 1' -111 11'1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1' 1111 11111 -111 1 1 111: 11, 11' 1' 1' '11 ' 111 11 ' ' 1113111 11 11111, ' 11 11111 11111 11 11 1i1 11 1111 111 11 11111111 12 111111111 A 1111 1 1 111111.11111 H1 111,111 1 11 11111.11 11111111 1 1,9 11 1 1' 11111,,11111111 111 1 111111111 111111 11 1 I 11 111 1 11 11111 1 ?1i11 111311' 11511111113 11 . 1- 11115 11113111 1 131 111111111 - 11111' 1 1111 1 4 1111 1111 1111111 1111111111111 31 111111: 11 111 1 1 1: ,1 1 111111 1 '11111111 1111111111 13 1111 '11-1111 11111111111111111 1 111' 'J 1 131.-11'1.1111111:11, 1 -111 111111-111 111111 1111 1' ,111 1 1 1g1:111 1 1111- 1111 111111111 11111111 111111 '11 1111111111 11111111 1111 :1'1 1111 1111 111 111111 '111 .111,1111 11111 1111111111 1 11111 '11111 1111 11 1-11 1 1 1 1 111 1 . 1--111111. 11.1 I l ' 13g.1111111f1 1 1 111111.11 11 1111111111 111' 11 111 11 1'11 j11,131'1'Q1 11E'1111111111111 1 1 1 '111 ,1, 11 1 -1' 11111 11'11'11'11 1,111 1' 111: :11 11 1111111111 '111 111 11 111111111111 '11f1g1:111,11 1 1 1153111111111 1 1111111111 11 1 1 111111111 11 1-11' 1, 11,11 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1, ' 111111111 I1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1111 1 11 ' 11 1 1 1 11 1- 1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1-1 1 ' 11 1 5 X I Glnmmnna Qlluh 1 Founded 1899 ' ' V e 5 W2 mUlIJ1'H:yPH1'l tirag anh Qlrinwnu 'lu l P i H ynymg EKUII nf Glhaptr ra M , refs 22 Federation formed in I906 ' .f Q . '.,f!'f-.,g:- . I iiili if Z! 'J in H is ' :J N. 1 J -ii li! .F i . , uf- 4 ' I B H 1 Q . K. .li Q .. .-... I -ini n,,..--j gr. f f f .. -A - X' L A' I-'lf . T' 5 V D 1-.'.-: 4.-4 . w- J : r- ' - - -- ' I , Z i- v 1 1 als- ,-. . . IS99 Commons Club, Tufts 09 Commons Club, Wesleyan Pyramid Club, Union . Ex-Pres. B. P. Raymond Prof. Frank W. Nicolson l904 Commons. Club, Syracuse Members Hllemhrra in Olitg Prof. Prof. Raymond Dodge R. H. Fife, Jr. Willard C. Fisher Frederick L. Phelps, ex Prof. W. A. Heidel Prof. Edgar Fauver Ernest A. Ingalls, '08 Leonard C. Ryan, '08 John A. Elclredge, 'l3 Seniors Alonzo C. Allen Victor G. Fellini Esdras H. Lowry Eli Allison George F. Freifeld Howard S. MacKirdy lohn H. Amy lra V. Hiscock LeRoy B. Noble George T. Blydenburgh Albert Holt Arthur F. Potter Raymond T. Bond Brewster H. Jones john R. Reeves John F. Day Henry R. Konrad Richard A. Rossiter Floyd A. Stevens W. Harry Sutton Zluninra Clarence Ketcham Frank I-I. Nye Fred R. Strasburg Harold R. Willoughby Harold A. Wooster Snphnmurnr Frank W. Bevan Richard T. Broeg Howard W. Brown D. Gieng Ciu George B. Curtis P. Harry Dodd Thomas E. Eastman Joseph H. Van Schoik Ortho C. Cecil A. Allen Frederick Andrews Morris Blumer Walter Briggs Alonzo P. Burnett Richard Cramm Carl W. Curtis Norman L. Davidson John W. Frost Ralph E.. Foster Joseph M. Goldblatt Edward B. Haines Lewis E. Holden Cecil G. Kenyon Huo M. Ling Robert C. McDonald Zlfrrnlixxiw A. Wilson Greer Robert M. Henry Chester C. Irving Ralph M. Lewis Ravmond L. Martin Ernest R. Perkins E. Morgan Pickop Fred E.. Pitkin Ernest F. Purcell I37 William McFarland Eldon H. Martin Horace D. Nuber Matthew H. O'Brien Carl W. Phelps H. Chester Sargent Charles W. Seeholzer Williams Ql. Milton Salisbury Charles D. Sapp Carl L. Stearns Merhan K. Thomson Harold VV. Tillinghast Charles L. Uniacke S. Prescott Xvilliams Howard B. Xvilletts Truman H. Xvoodward A Q , .. COM MONS CLUB, WESLEYAN nd- -W V Q '-- f' + .r---V ---..g W7 x W , f A-355 23 W 5 15 5 umm num!! X IHl H W EQrnnMll!NFlllk -f:2 X ,AA, , . , .M Copyrighted by 11 ,, 11' 1 1 1 '11 1, 1 111 ,1, 11 111 1,111 11 1-11111 1 '1' 1 .1 1 111 111 1 111 1:11, 112 , ' 1, 1'11 1,111 11, 1 11 1,1 111 ,,1 31 ,1 111 ,511 1 111 , 11111111 ,1111 H 11 ,, 11 11 111 '1 1,1 1 111 1 111 11 1 11111111111 15 11'11'11 1 11111, , 1,111111, 1 111111 1111 1 1 111 111 111 11111111111, 111 1111 111 1'11 '1 1131111 111 1 11,1 11 1 111 14111 1 1 1111 111 1111, 1.- 1 111,' 11' 1 1111111 1111.1 1, 11 111- 1 11 ,,,, 11111 111111 12.11511 111 11111 111 1111 1111111 11, ,11111'1 1111111111 11.111111 1 ,1 11 1 1 111 1 1 L 1 1 1 111111 11 '111 '11 T3 1 11, 111'f11111',,111 1 1 11 1111 , 11 , 1111111 , '11, 1111.11 - 1111 1,,, 11.,1,, 1.1111 11 11111 1111 1111 1 11 111 1 T111 11 11111 1 11 ,1 11111 1 1211.1 1':11-I1 I111: 11 1 1111-11 1111111 3, 1111111 1' 111111 1111111111 111,,1 1' 111,: 1111,111111.111 1 11f1,g1111'111' 1111' 1 1 1 111 111 1111- 11 1:12 1 5 ,1. 1111111111j11,111, , '111'l1111111 -11111' 1 11 , 1111111:1,1,31, 11211f,11111111111 1111 11111 1 . ,V ,1,, 1 1111.111 1 111111- 11111111 111 111111 .1 , ,1. ,1 111 111131 ,1111111111 1111191 1'1,11 , ,'1,11111 11 ' u 111, ,111 ,1, 11 1 4 111 Brita Eau Evita Gamma Zrta Olhaptrr Established l902 Quinta: liurplr. white aah Guin ililvmheru 3'lTratrrn in 3Hrh2 Louis R. Brown, '00 D. D. Whitney, '04 Cn. R. Cook, '00 Berkeley Williains, ex-'I4 W. Robinson, '02 H. Anson Bates, FF, 'I6 . Edward Couch, BN, 'I 7 Sminrn Vincent B. Allison Rodman M. Steeb . Ralph I. Booth I Hugh C. Stuntz Richard M. Hewitt Frederick W. Trevithick Eugene W. Scarborough I H. Walter Young A V . Juniata William B. Maskiell Walter R. Stillman E. Fenn Nourse Charles H. Taft Daniel M. Rowe S. Hobart Usher ' John H. Withey Snphnmnrrn Foster E. Allison Lester A. Lanning Raymond E. Baldwin Harold W. Lidstone Kingman P. Cass Robert C. Saltmarsh William M. Ketcham I... Stephen Timmerman Lucian F. Young Zfrrzhmrn K. E. Breese T- Plate R. Fletcher W- Johnson G, R, Potter W. R. Rearick J. R. Studwell I4l GAMMA ZIQTA CHAPTIE'.R OF DELTA TAU DELTA ,, ,,-H, i -4-in - --it i Gamma . Beta Alpha . Mu . Kappa . Beta Alpha Delta . Beta Beta Beta Upsilon Beta Psi . Rho . Nu . . Beta Lambda Beta Zeta Epsilon . Upsilon . Omicron Psi . Chi . Gamma Epsilon Beta Epsilon Zeta . Beta Theta Beta Eta Beta Kappa Pi . Lambda . Beta Iota Beta Gamma . . Beta Mu . Beta Nu . Beta Xi . Beta Omicron Beta Pi . Beta Rho Beta Tau Brita Eau Betta Founded in 1860 at Bethany College Washington and Jefferson College Qhio University . . Allegheny College . . Ohio Wesleyan University . Hillsdale College . . Indiana University . University of Michigan De Pauw University . University of lllinois . . Wabash College . . Stevens lnstitute of Technology . Lafayette College . . Lehigh University . Butler College . . Albion College . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . University of lowa . . University of Wooster Kenyon College . Columbia University . Emory College . . Adelbert College . University of the South . University of Minnesota . University of Colorado University of Mississippi . Vanderbilt University University of Virginia University of Wisconsin . . Tufts College .... Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology Tulane University . . . Cornell University . . . Northwestern University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of Nebraska 143 1861 1862 1863 1866 1867 1870 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 1874 1874 1875 1876 1879 1880 1880 1881 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1886 1886 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890 1893 1893 1894 Beta Phi Beta Chi Phi . Omega . Beta Omega Gamma Alpha . Gamma Delta . Gamma Beta . . Gamma Gamma Gamma Zeta . Gamma Eta Gamma Theta . . Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi ' Beta Delta Ohio State University Brown University . 1 . Washington and Lee University University of Pennsylvania . University of California University of Chicago . University of West Virginia Armour Institute of Technology . Dartmouth College . . Wesleyan University . . Columbia University . Baker University . University of Texas University of Missouri Purdue University . University of Washington University of Maine . University of Cincinnati Syracuse University . Iowa State College . University of Georgia . 1 If tif' , 1 V 5.-- fse-2 V 144 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 1901 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1907 1908 1908 1909 1910 1911 1911 5 i I 'L fr I 4 I 1 E 5 3 1 vw QQ? YFY a 4-wA 'f 15N'!1i!U ' Wrlllfz !fW ? '., ifIQ4la5135iiiWf'i?sllfW. A f xfl QPIA 5 1 IL mSFE'J,'2!?f5rL LSiJA fm M r,Awnl5nr,nmLA 2176 'II II I I I I I III ,II I I I I ,, ,,,, II I I I, ,,, 3 - II II III IIIII I II 'I I .I I,I ,,I, :II,II,, ,IIII A 'II IfIII'IIIIII'I If II II'III'IIII II IIII'III'II II I. I I II I' II III,II II III' 'IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII I, ,M I, I, III EI III IIIII 'II IIII'II1:I'13 I, I,I,, I 'II II I' I' 'III I, ' 'I IIIII II,I III, I I II II I I IIIIII I II,'I 3I'I:'1I I I EIIIIIII' SI I I ,I III I I, II, I,, ,I ,, I III IIII II III II, II' ' ,III II IIII III IIIIIII III IIIII I . I I I, II, III I II IIIIIII ' II-Is I I If I I ,I III I IIIII I 'IIIII ,, I In I I IIIII I IIIII ,, I ' II I 'II -I III' IIII III II ,I I I,I, I III I II :I I II I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I II I, I,I III I .,4IIIIII,III I II I ' If I II, I,I, I III II ' , I,I. I I -I I III IIIIIIIIII I I II I IIIIIIIII I,III IIIIIIII III'I ,,I,I, ,, , ,,,I III I I IIIIII, I III II IIII IIIIIIII I II I II IIIII-I II II,I ' I IIwIIIIII'I I I:I'II- III'I ,,IIgII, ,I,,IIII,I,,,, , , , ,I :IQ III, 'IIII IIIII I ,I,,I.- ,I,,,,,II,, , 2 III, II III,IIII1, III If IIIIIIII I I I I I IIIIII: I II 'I,iII'II III I II I III,I, III, ,,III'III I I I IIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIII, I II ' III I IIIIII IIIII1I,,IIiI II' II:III ,I,IIII'II,III II ' I. II'IIII'I' I II, ,II I I , I, I I, 'I II I I, II I II ITIIII II 1 I III II II I, ,III II,IIII,III I' I II IIIII III,I I,,I IIIIIII IIII I IIIII II I I II'I'I I I I ifi III I' . , ,I, II, I II I I I,, , ,I II,IIII,II, , III',III I 'I II' IIIIIIII I I III IIII',1IIII I II-IIIIIIIII III I ,I I I ' I ,,I , I I I I I I I,I I I' II 'III 'I I'IIII ' I IIIIIII II ,I I ,,II I I I I 3. III I ' III II ,II I I I I I I I I II III I III II, Alpha Glhi ilthn ight Gamma Qlhaptm' Established l9ll Clulnrzz Garnet unh ltltllyite .-f illllemhera Zllratrrz in iirbn Perley S. McConnell, CIJNII John S. Rosebaugh, fIHI1 Ralph O. Dulany John E. Fisher James S. Kellom George K. Cashman Michael Gerome E. W. I-lockenbury Roland Luerich Seninra Eluuinra Robert B. Story, fbl' Clarence A. Bengston, Walter F. Kohler George M. Rogers Stuart N. Storms Harold A. Richmond Harold R. Smart Oakley E. Washburn Robert W. Moore S'npIpnnu1rr5 Edgar l... Blake, Jr. Frederick Broadbent Edward R. Burns Warren M. Deacon Linfield A. Thomas Charles I... Wigren Frank P. Kellom Earl l-lonsinger Illrnalyuurxu Frank Hamilton Warren l. Keith Willis G. McLellan l-larry M. Tiebout H, I47 Francis W. Potter Leonard A. Rice Harrison M. Sayre CD -'lub-f , My xl, jx: 3 ZA VIH GAMMA CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI RIA-IO 1 1 1 Phi Psi . Phi Chi . Phi Phi . Phi Omega Phi Alpha Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Zeta Phi Eta . Phi Theta Phi Gamma Alpha Cllhi Ellyn Founded 1895 at Trinity College 1111111 uf Qlhaptvrz Trinity College . . Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania . Columbia University . Lafayette College Dickinson College Yale University Syracuse University . University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Cornell University . Wesleyan University . 149 1895 1896 1896 1900 1903 1905 1905 1905 1907 1907 1908 191 1 P 4 2 :mt Q' r--.-f . , , I OMEGA PHI 6 bf' w, .N . K -Y -X tv? - f, If in 2 'I H I 11 1 1 1,1 111 1 I 11 11 11 1 1 11111 11 1 11 11 1 1 111 1 1.1 I '11 '1 W 1 11 '11111'1 1 11: 11 LII 11 111 111, Zi 111, 11 11 1111113 .1 11 1: 11'1 111 :1 1,!111111,,11 11 1,11j1111111111 111 1111 1 1. il 1,1 Q 1' 11 11f11111111111 ' 1 1'13,11'111111 11 .11 1111111111 1 1 .1, ,1 11 '11 111-1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 111111111 1 1 111 1 E 1111 11111111111 1111 111111111111 1 E1 11' 11 '1 1 1 11 1111111111 1 11 111111111111 111f 1 5111111111111 1111 111111111 f-i1111'1111111j11'1f 111 1111111111111 11 '1 ',1 1 111 11 11,11 11111111111 111 11111111 11111111111 11 1111111111111111 1111 111 11 1 1 1111111112 11 111111111111 1 1 111 .1 11111 1 1 11 1 11111 , 1 11111 ' 1 1111 1111119 11 ,11'1:1 11.11111 121111151111 11111,,1111 111111111111 1 111:11 111 11111 111 1 '11 11111111 1 111112 111 111 ' 111 1111 11 1111111111 111 1i1'11111,1111 , 11,1 1111111',11111111E ' 3111111111g.1'111 1, 11111111111 111 111111 11' 1 1 11,11 .111111111111111 1 ,,111u1'1111,1 1 ,Wim 111 111 11, . '1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 11' 111'15'1111'1111 1' 11 11111111 11 1 1111111 11111 111 1 11 11 511111111 1 1111,'i 111 1,1 11111 12 11 1111 1111 .1111 111111111 111 1111111111 1.j11!1i1111111r1 1 1111111 111 .1 11 1111111 1' ' '11111 11 11 1 1 1 1111111111111 11 1 11 1 1111 11 11111 11'1'1 111111 11111111 11 1 .5111 1111 111 1111'111'1111111111: 111-11111111111 1111:11'.11 '1 1 1111111111 ' 1 11 1 111- 1,11 111 1 111111, 11 1 1 151111111 11 11 11111111 111 1 141' 111111 1,11,1 , 11111 11'1' 1 1 Q111 1.1 I: 11,1111 11 1111111111 1 191 1 111 11 1 '11 11 11 1 1 1 K 1111 1111 Obmrga ight Founded I 91 3 iilllemhern Sentara Lynn S. Miller Robert C. Brown Walter B. Cooley Wallace T. Brymner Eluninrz Arthur R. Davis Edward E. Gibbons Daniel O. Ferris Howard K. Petry Frederick H. Hotchkiss Albert I. Prince A Edward W. Sine Snplpnnunrra Harold. R. Aldrich Albert A. Belyea William R. Bell Arthur T. Rice J. Wesley Waldron 3HI'l'Hl'jl1Il'U Leslie W. Adamson Matias M. Perez Hubert E. Beckwith Frederick T. Laing Owen W. Blackett Oscar F. Haffner 153 11 111 1 1, 11 IIT' I 1. ,1 , 11 11 i 11 ' 1'1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 11 11 '1 11 111111 1 .: 1111- ' 1 1'f L1 11151 1 1 ff 111 1111111111 1- 1,1111 11 I ' 1' 1,11 11 111 11:11',111 1, 11 11111 11111111111 1 1 1 111'1111'1 , 1 1 1'1l'11 1 1111 11 1 11 j11 11111111 1111 111111111111 1121 1111' 1113 111111111111 111 11111111111111 ,1. 111 1. 1 1 111111111,11 1 1 111111111911 11111111111111111 11111 11111111 111111 ?I11111i1' 1 ,11111uf111111f111 11 11 1111 1 1111 11111 11 11111111111 1111 H191 11 11111111111111 111' 1111111111111 11 11151111 11111111111 11 11 11111 11111 111.1111 111111111 1112111 1 1'1:?11'1f111 111111 '11,-11' '1 11111 1 11 111111 1 1E111111111111111 111 1 ,11,11111 51111111111111' 11111.11 1111111111111 1- 11121 31111'111111 1 1 1 2 Y '111 1 111 11--111 1 1,1 F1111 1111 1 1:1122 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 11 11111 1 1 1111111 1111111 1.11 111 l11'1 ' 1-111 121111111 1 111.1111 111, 11111 1111' 111 1 11111 11111111 1111111 1' 111 i ':11I'1111'1 111111 11111 1 1111111111111 111111 111 111 1111111 111111 1 111111.11 1 1111111 11111 111111111 1111111111111,'11111, 111111111111111111 11.1 1 1 1911111111111 1 1 1, 111 11111 11113 111 11 1 1 11 1 5 ' 1 11 111 111 1 1 1'1 11111 11111 11 11 1111 f' 11 1 '11 11 1 1111 '11'1111111, 11 111111 1' 1,1 ' 11111 11 1 111111 1 f QPF QT r I' ax ' iii 'Y , n 3' -.QS 1 s X 1- 4 i4f .L 1 ' 1 1211 1.1 1.1 1111 111 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1- -1 fi. 4 1 1i11'1'111 113111111111 1 111111 1 '1 1111111111' 11 ' 1 1: ' 1 T1 ' 11 I1 '11'! 1' 111 111 11 -1 '1 1 1'111 1 11111 1' 11 W:!111 1' 11 11 il '1 1 It 1 1 b 1 1 11 1 1 111 S '1111 1' 1 11 Q '11 1 1 151 31 Y11 11 1 1 11!111' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 fl N1 1 1' 1'1'1111 1- 'i 11 .111 1. 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 ,111 1111 11'1 1 11 . 111 1:1 1' 1111 I1 '1 111111111 1 '1'11 Z: 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1111 11 11f 1 1111111 1 1 11 1' 1' 1'11' 1 11 11 1'1'.11'11 ,H 1 1,1 1 1 41 1, 1 111 !1 -1 11 11 1 1 11 '11 11,1 .11 1 1 1 ' 1 111 11 11 111 '11 13 1'1 111111411 '11 '1-9111 21 ' 11 1 .I111 . '1 1 1 1- 1 1 11 1 11 11 -1 iL1141!11' X1111 11'111i1111111'111' 1111 '1' 111111 I 1 11' 'f 1 11 1. 111 1 1 , 1 1 1- 1 !1Y1.1f111 - 1 1 1 11 1611111 1111111 1 111111111111 1111:11. 11 111' '1 '11'1111,11 1' Q' 111 1' 11111 1111 1 1 111' 1 1 11111 1 1.1'! W 11 ' I1 '11 1111 11111 I' 1 1 .X 1 1 ' 1 11 ' r11I 1 11' 11 1 1 1 1 1 Prof ight Beta Kappa Gamma nf Qlnnnntirut Gbdirzru Prof. C. T. Winchester . . . . . President Prof. M. B. Crawford . Vice President Prof. F. W. Nicolson . . Secretary Dr. E. Loveland . . Treasurer itleaihrnt illllemhnru Prof. A. C. Armstrong Prof. W. G. Cady Dr. Paul Curts Prof Prof Prof Hon Prof. Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof W. P. Bradley H. W. Conn M. B. Crawford S. B. Davis Raymond Dodge G. M. Dutcher R. H. Fife W. C. Fisher L. B. Gillet K. P. Harrington W. A. Heidel J. W. Hewitt l... A. Howland 157 W. james Prof. Oscar Kuhns Dr. E. Loveland Prof W. E.. Mead Prof. F. W. Nicolson Hon. D. W. Northrup Prof Prof A. I B. P. Raymond W. N. Rice Smith President W. A. Shanklm Prof. C. A. Tuttle Prof. C. T. Winchester Mrs. M. B. Crawford Miss Margaret Crawford Miss Clara Van Vleclc Prof. B. H. Camp 1Hhi Esta Kappa Founded 1776 at William and Mary College 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 Massachusets Eta of Massachusetts Theta of Massachusetts Zeta of Massachusetts Alpha of Connecticut Beta of Connecticut . Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of Rhode lsland Alpha of New York Beta of New York . Cramma of New York Delta of New York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York . Theta of New York lota of New York . Kappa of New York Lambda of New York lVlu of New York . Alpha of New jersey Beta of New jersey Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pennsylvania Theta of Pennsylvania iKn1l nf Qlhaptrra . College of . Bowdoin College . . Colby College . Dartmouth College University of Vermont . Middlebury College . Harvard University . Amherst College Williams College . Tufts College . Boston University . Wellesley College Mount Holyoke College . . Smith College . Yale University . . Trinity College . Wesleyan University . Brown University . Union University .New York University the City of New York . Columbia University . Hamilton College . . Hobart College . Colgate University . Cornell University . Rochester University . Syracuse University St. Lawrence University . . Vassar College . Rutgers College . Princeton University . Dickinson College . Lehigh University . Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania . Swartlunore College . . l7r:inklin :incl lVlarslmll Coll:-gc l5B Zeta of Pennsylvania Eta of Pennsylvania Alpha of Ohio' Beta of Ohio Epsilon of Ohio Eta of Ohio . Gamma of Ohio Delta of Ohio . Zeta of Ohio . Alpha of Indiana Beta of Indiana Alpha of Kansas Alpha of Illinois Beta of Illinois Gamma of Illinois Alpha of Virgnia . Beta of Virginia . Alpha of Minnesota Alpha of Nebraska Alpha of Iowa . Beta of Iowa . . Alpha of Maryland Beta of Maryland . Alpha of California Beta of California' Alpha of Wisconsin Alpha of Missouri Alpha of Tennessee Alpha of Colorado . Beta of Colorado . Alpha of Michigan Alpha of North Carolina . Alpha of Texas . Alpha of Louisiana as 95 'F T Al 19 Y 95 A'Name not yet decided on. . Haverford College . . Allegheny College . Western Reserve College . . Kenyon College . Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University . . Marietta College . University of Cincinnati .i Oberlin College De Pauw University . Wabash University . Kansas State University . Northwestern University . University of Chicago . . Illinois University William and Mary College . University of Virginia Minnesota State University . Nebraska State University . Iowa State University . . Csrinnel College . Johns Hopkins University . . Cioucher College University of California Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of Wisconsin . University of Missouri . Vanderbilt University Colorado University . . Colorado College . Michigan University University of North Carolina . . Texas University . Tulane University . . Radcliffe College . University of Georgia University of Washington University of North Dalcota . . Lawrence College . . Pomona College Washington University . Carleton College Q 1 i-X.f MYSTICAL SEVEN HOUSE P . i . K 'L , . 'r W , I . 1 L l' A. 1 x I , . IVIOFSK' M1l11l'l' Rim-vll 'ljlmku-IJ IXISIIUP l INS! ll .l NND Sl-Ylll'l'Nl f M54 'f'M2'l' flgslfin-5415? X l l l li iffiffg-,Ij'.Yi i' ..-i'-ifz.-?l.Q.'f 1i'w ' l L l. If Ill'Jill''ru'f1zF5mlf.'Ii-.1fs1'u'l'uniwk -H --I. ' ll W, . : if l' H A 'lt al.. .l . ill f ll ' ' T' mf Wim ' ': ' :l ,A-' 5 f tlllllllllllllal i 1 ffl . In ,X ' x , rulwflgiff V. ' ,X w,,' 6 will U , 2, rt: x ' ny l' l'+t C Wit I 'l 1 F Skull amh Svvrpvnt Senior Society, Established 1865 fmlvmherz Ilkatren in 'Hrbr Hon. D. W. Northrup, '68 George Lawlor, '02 Prof. C. T. Winchester, '69 C. L. Wilson, '95 Hon. W. U. Pearne, '74 N. E. Davis, '97 F. K. Hallock, '82 C. S. Bacon, '00 F. T. Davis, 'II V H. H. Fellows, 'I3 Ninrtrru Zllnurirru A E.. W. Bishop I... B. Morse J. C. Frost N. Thirliiclcl G. I... Moore I. Rowell I63 Slunlz lxrnll lrvimg llolnw I uslus llnssvlmzm IVIYS- l'lk','Xl, Sl YIQN F Q E V1 9 ... 0 fi-g lj: I.',,, e-jg .4'1 Th- 5 sf 4 :4 2.5 Mgatiral Svrurn Founded l837 Established as Senior Society COWI and Wandl 1867, Mystical Seven l882 flmPI11hP1'H Ellratrrn in Hrhr Prof. M. B. Crawford, '74 Prof. W. James, '83 Prof. K. P. Harrington, '82 Prof. I... Oscar Kuhns, '85 A. L. Goodrich, '99 A. I. Smith, '97 Niurtrrn Zllnurtrm Edwin M. Eustis Harold L. Irving James B. I-lasselman H. Langdon Pratt John R. Holmes Hugh C. Stuntz 165 Uplmam Stanley Brown Slillman Nc-wlmll linlon Rwlmx CORPSF, AND COFFFIN 1 W :rr ,J 6 f W i lllllll l'lllll ll l H WM Q! I Glnrpar zmh Qlnffin l Junior society, Established 1872 illllvmhvra Zltratren in 3Hrhr F. K. Hallock, '82 N. E.. Davis, '97 W. James, '83 E. Jackson, '98 W. B. Davis, '94 C. S. Bacon, ex-'00 J. H. Bunce, Jr., '95 F. W. Broach, 'Ol C. L. Wilson, '95 George Lawlor, '02 Nineteru llinurtrm Edwin M. Eustis Herndon T. Morsell James B. Hasselman H. Langdon Pratt John R. Holmes John I. Rowell Harold I... Irving Norman Thirkield Frederick W. Trevithick Niurtrru Zlliftrm Read H. Brown Joseph A. Richards Arthur C. Eaton Charles F. Stanley Parker Newhall Walter Stillman Francis B. Upham, Jr. l67 ,1- I ina. A -. . L- 1 FOSICI' IXPIIEUI Nl1lll'Sl' I1l'UUlQS Run'-'ll l lmmpsun SIGMA 'I' NU X'-x ,.P'i , 41 if .4 H., ' Sviglna Elan Junior Society, Established l896 Ilirzitrra in llirhr F. T. Davis, 'II H. H. Fellows, 'I3 Niurtrru 3Fl11lI'fl'l.'l1 Frank B. Cawley 1 George L. Moore Edward XV. Bishop Lawrence B. Morse Howard R. Craig Rodman Steel: Joseph A. Francis Horace B. Stevens, Ninrtrrn Elliftrrn Harold Burrell Dan C. Kenan John Lee Brooks E. Fenn Nourse Elon Foster James A. Thompson 169 -1. Ki! , x.,.f Ulf- :xml nI .lllll'H nllaxf' :un M : I I lun l'xr1'clclyH :xml nllllglxiq-H TU.ulIY .xml lx L VV uluulm .xml lx Jimmy and Bisl1 Johnny :md Dick Rube and Rod H-loc'- Xvinchn and Lang Rod and Allie V .l, ,w w ,l N, N W!!! ,, ' ,H , ,N ,V 1, an I 3,1 1 , N an I ali, ,fa I1 W MI rw is az 1 1:1 'J rj 1. ,1-1 3, ,IQ ,WY pi I, 1 , f,I1 ,ME W J ,ul ,H 9' 1,1 , , 1 ,1 fi vi H ,:,r wi 4,5 ,ya MIM, ' 1 ,Qi ug 'ff, 1 1., 3 1' WW' , Y' , U E , M Q, F, ,1 V I x Q, We , , W , ,., ,,,,. .,u 11' ,.,, ,,, Vlgitg I Y U W, , Y Y ,N 'ww 1 ,,r.I.: li, H In I 4 m, ,., ,,x 6 S' l',,L ' 'NSY Akin W? ffrf 451' .a If f f' awe ai if y .g 1 5? f . 17 -i W W 7 ' 1 Z f fp MMMWQ I,-' V001 ...- Q WWW n 'W ' 41,5 Y4 'M W9 ' 'NZ Ml Q ' In ?f5k2 G. . ff .ZA W. fum-.--f ff4r3' f 2 ' -2,4 A , , sank Z Wa Z' I , I ufmfl 5711 We y W0 V 5 y '5 2 'M f f Q, s- 4 ywq, Z, 44 2' 5 F Q t 1195 is I W 1 A 9 I S A Q2 ,. High, '3rl1:EgZ . ,yff ' ' any . xf .X I I P H 'LZ- P fx D 'I' 5 I 5 I ju ' 97' I 9 X X f , Que-,g4nl.,n,,1 -I ig, .' 'I 5 Ek, 4' '6g,n:Eh1'f f , I ' frlfifi : 7 1 Z 1 4 1. Z 4 ., f 5 0f'ffW,, MlMWl111aWM0' L-acfofgggn S. V. Collin J. R. Holmes . Dr. Edgar Fauver S. V. Coffin, '89 Dr. Edgar Fauver I-I. L. Pratt, 'I4 i-Xthlvtir Qluunril , . President . Vice President . . . . Secretary iliilemhma Alumni l... E. Gordon, '94 C. H. Garrison, '04 Ellarultg Prof. l... A. Howland Prof. F. W. Nicolson llnhergrahuatea J. R. Holmes, 'l4 S. Keir, 'l4 Zllinanrial Srrrrtarg Prof. l.... A. Howland, '00 ltnhrrgrahuatr Exrrutiur Athleiir E.. W. Bishop, 4 E. M. Eustis, 4 H. I... Pratt, 'l4 F. B. Upham, 5 H. 'l4 P. Winchester, gl. R. Holmes, 'A 4 W. E. Harvey, ' H. L. Irving, ' J. S. Keir, 'I4 . W. R. Stillman, 3 1 .5 44 I5 '4 '15 A. C. Eaton, F. B. Cawley, ' P. Newlaall, 'I5 J. l. Rowell, 'I4 M. Matienzo, 'l4 Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr. Dr. Edgar Fauver Prof. F. W. Nicolson Prof. W. James Prof. W. Ci. Cady Glnmmiiiev . . . Secretary-Treasurer College Body . . . . Football Captain . Football Manager . . Football Assistant Manager . . Baseball Captain . Baseball Manager' . . Baseball Assistant lllanager . . Traclf Captain . . Traclf llfanager Traclf' Assistant llfanager . Baslfetball Captain . Basketball llfanager . Baslgetlvall .-lssistant llfanager Zltnrultg Tllirrrtnrn I7-l . . Tennis Captain . . lennis llfanagci' . . football . Igdbllbdll . Y t'dClf Itasl.-t-rim!! . Tennis mvarrra nf the 1514 V. B. Allison, Football R. Holmes, Baseball Manager F. B. Cawley, Basketball Manager H. I... Irving, Track, Relay E. M. Eustis, Football 1. S. Keir, Track Manager J. A. Francis, Football A P. P. Martin, Baseball C. A. Goodwin, Baseball T. S. Mittell, Football H. P. Halvorson, Relay H. L. Pratt, Football Manager R. V. Hayward, Baseball R. M. Steeb, Football R. P. Holden, Baseball R. E. Wilcox, Football H P. Winchester, Baseball F. W. Trevithick, Basketball 1915 A. C. Eaton, Basketball E. F. Nourse, Football C. Johnson, Football A. Richards, Tennis D. C. Kenan, Football C. F. Stanley, Baseball P. Newhall, Football, Assistant F. B. Upham, Jr., Assistant Football Basketball Manager 'Manager T. Wood, Relay 1515 G. W. Beeman, Baseball D. W. Gordon, Football W. L. Deetjen, Football, Relay, A. A. Hallock, Football Track W. Hingeley, Football E. T. Eustis, Football M. MacKenzie, Football E. l... Markthaler, Baseball I75 1914 1916 1915 1917 1914 1916 1915 1913 1913 1914 1915 1916 fdnterrlewa Olnntmatn Zlhrnthall, 1513 Won Tie Lost 5 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 Eamkrthull, 1512-13 Won Lost 5 1 4 2 2 4 0 5 Eaavhall, 1513 Won Lost 5 1 2 3 2 3 2 3 Urark, 1513 1915, 1st place 1916, Zncl place 1913, 31-d place 1914, 4th place Cllnutrut fur thx' Maury 3lr.Glup Worm by the Class of 1913 176 Percent. 833 666 333 000 Percent. 833 600 600 600 Percent. 1 000 500 000 000 Smmmarg nf Jntvr-fratrrnitg Glnntvata AKE AACIJ 'PY 'QNQ Commons ATA BQII AXP X111 League A AKE BGDH Commons ATA XWII League B W emo AXP t AACIJ metfikvilmll, 1912-13 Won Lost 6 0 6 '- I 4 2 3 2 3 3 2 . 3 2 4 0 5 0 6 Eanzhall, 1913 Won Lost 4 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 4 Won Lost 4 I 2 2 2 2 0 3 Final-AKE vs. WY Won by AKE, 5-3 Efennin XHII lst place WY Zncl place AACIJ 3rcl place Interfraternity Cup won by AKE I77 Percent. I 000 85 7 666 600 500 400 333 000 000 Percent. I 000 500 500 500 000 Percent. 800 500 500 000 ,,, xv .dl iff Y f ' 1.44-. LA, - wg lwlffqv .r . va iw: . A A 24555 L :MA-f V , IUIW 'WY' Ml N - X b ' XY - S 5 N Ti.. VT' 1 -'fbi ' ff 'lf - - - fi 4? . ff- ., K . iz X g a gQXig SS , .5 'ff-,if 2 X iii i w 1 x ! 5 1 3 wf H- f I f , ff 4 1- , .2--'yff fm,-y,,,W. V, ,N-f-7, ww-, 5-mm ya., . . , ww. , .,..4g Q 1 . - fx -. - ff f , , ,,2f,4Z,4,y, ,f .Zn W . , ,, img. Qin up Q A ft. 'Wi , ,Q ow, A, I, ,N . . R.. , , A yiyfb 4135 15 ,',',,Q ie, 'Qgff nt x N - , ' X ' -1 fx ix 5 f ' f , f Q-,yr ,fn ,f H, 1,0 ,hw Y ,qw Y:-.,, f11 .fy - 4: .sf 1 Y -vw. - F , 5 ,N ,, , l X H 'W 5 1 - ,iff'?.,If.!'n,,g , 1' -XM' S 'w -, 5, X X , -x ' was 11 IOI3 VARSITY lP'OO'I'I3ALl, 'TEAM ' ' ' 'M' ' ' W-ff Y v'--- ---' -f-W' ---- --A-1 f '-' - -if -?'f-Q::,- 1513 Svetlana H. l... Pratt, '14, Manager 3Hnnthe111 Gbffirmi F. B. Upham, Jr., '15, Assistant Manager E. M. Eustis, '14, Captain D. W. Hutchinson, Coach 1514 Swann F. B. Upham, Jr., '15, Manager f G. W. Beeman, '16, Assistant Manager D. C. Kenan, '15, Captain E. M. Eustis, '14, Coach Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr., Faculty Advisor Name, Class E. M. Eustis, J. A. Francis, R. M. Steels, R. E.. Wilcox, T. Mittel, '14, V. B. Allison, D. C. Kenan, Harziig Gram nf 1513 and Position '14, f. la. '14, l. h. ln. '14, l. t. '14, r. t. r. g. '14, r. g. '15, 1. t P. Newhall, '15, r. h. 13. E. F. Nourse, '15, l. e. D. W. Gordon, '16, 1. g. J. W. Hingeley, '16, c. E . T. Eustis, '16, r. e. W. L. Deetjen, '16, q. 13. M. MacKenzie, '16, r. h. 13. A. A. Hallock, '16, r. e. Wesleyan 0 Wesleyan 1 3 Wesleyan 0 Wesleyan 1 6 Wesleyan 9 Yale Bowdoin Tufts Union Amherst Total Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr., Faculty Advisor 1 Age Hgt. Wgt. Prep. School 21 5-11 165 New York Military Acad. 21 5-10 165 Kislciminetas School. 21 6-3 195 Nyack High School. 21 6-3 190 Mt. Vernon High School. 23 6-2 197 DeWitt Clinton H. S. 24 6-1 190 Gloucester High School. 22 6-1 192 El Paso Military Acad. I9 5-10 160 SomervillefMass.l H. S. I I9 5-10 166 New Britain High School. 19 6 - 175 Springfield High School 20 5-1 1 180 EvanstonAcademy. I9 5-11 165 Phillips Andover Acad. I9 6 - 175 Montclair Military Acad. 19 5-S 163 Wilhraham Academy 20 5-7 158 Middletown High School Qlrrnrh uf CEamvu 21 Wesleyan Rutgers 9 7 Wesleyan Williams 0 I3 Wesleyan N. Y. U. 0 3 Wesleyan Trinity I4 0 Wesleyan 78, Opponents, 67. 181 right end for a 40-yard run. He was tackled on EH i Capt. Eustis unttmll Sveaunn nf 1913 Taking into consideration the fact that eight VV men were lost by graduation last June, and that Coach Hutchinson had a nucleus of only six men around which to build a team, the 1913 foot- ball season, with its record of five games won, three lost, and one tied, was, on the whole, very satisfac- tory. While the victories gained were perhaps not as frequent nor as brilliant as those of the l9l2 team, the I9I 3 eleven, though handicapped by lack of experienced material, through hard work and a determination that was not to be denied, came through a hard schedule with a record which equalled, if it did not surpass, that of any of the smaller New England colleges, with possibly one exception. The season opened on September 24 at New Haven, when Yale scored a Zl-0 victory over the Red and Black. Wesleyan threatened the Yale goal line but once, when Deetjen broke loose around his opponents' 3-yard line, however, and Yale secured the ball and immediately took it out of the danger zone. After the Yale game the team suffered from a slump, and broke even in two home games, winn- ing from Bowdoin October 4, I3-7, and losing to Tufts the following Saturday I3-O. Following these games, however, Wesleyaii seemed to strike its stride, and on October l8, at Schenectady, defeated Union I6-3 in a very ex- citing game. At the beginning of the final period Wesleyan led 3-0, but Union soon tied the score on a drop kick. Witli only a few minutes left to play, Wesleyaii, through good work by Deetjen ISZ lvlmmgor Pratt and Captain Eustis, scored two touchdowns and won the game. Following the Union victory Wesleyan de- feated her old rival, Amherst, at Middletown, by the score 9-0. The game was played on a field made wet and slippery by the worst weather con- ditions imaginable, but the contest was well played and interesting throughout. Wesleyan gained the lead at the start on an almost impossible goal from placement made by Capt. Eustis, and, in the last quarter, after the ball had constantly been in Am- herst's territory, increased its score by a well-earned touchdown, Captain-Elect Kenan Made confident by its victory over Amherst, the team went to New Brunswick on November l and defeated the strong Rutgers eleven 20-9. The Red and Black players showed better form in this game than in any other contest on the schedule, and although greatly outweighed, Won an easy victory. The annual game with Williams, which followed at Middletown on November 8, was a disappointment to every Wesleyan sympathizer, none of whom, after confidently expecting a victory, derived much satisfaction from the scoreless tie which was the result of an hour's hard play. Wesleyan was unfortunate in this game in having two seemingly good touchdowns called back by the officials on account of technicalities. With the Trinity .game on November Z2 at Hartford, after a 20-0 victory over N. Y. U the previous Week, Wesleyan came to the end of its schedule. The stunning and decisive I4-0 defeat sustained in this final game showed clearly that the team suffered from over-confidence and per- haps over-training. E. M. Eustis, '14, made a very good captain for the team through the entire season, not only playing a star game in the backfield, but also proving a capable and inspiring leader. The managerial end of the season was well looked out for by H. I... Pratt, '14, who despite bad weather at several of the games turned in a very gratifying financial report. Six W,' men will be lost by graduation this June, but the prospects 183 for next year are very bright. Dan Kenan, next year's captain, is not only a fighter and natural leader, but is a player who has had experience in both the line and backfield. Under his leadership, and with plenty of good material to choose from, the l9I4 coaches should have little dificulty in developing a team which can hold its own against any New England college. IH-5 W 4 1915 MEN V113 VARSITY l OO'l'l3!Xl,l, SQUAD mm, N 'X Q S R V w vt MSS N I m Q K x E 1 XXXg 5- Hu - ' : J . X 'nj 'Vi - - gk , Q l 4 h . Q w-N my x l S 'A h 'L' xw X W H S S E 'S , X S X X E f ,+ V Row,-5 l9l4 VARSITY BASKITTBALI., SQUAD 'N '- Af i----W X Iflwakvihall Gbffirvrz F. B. Cawley, 'I4 . . . . . . Manager P. Newhall, 'I5 . . Assistant Manager A. C. Eaton, 'I5 . . u Captain C. F. Carlson . . Coach Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr Statiniira nf Haraiig Gram Player Position Games Played Goals E. B. Winchester, 'I6, l. f. I3 36 V. B. Allison, 'I4, c. . A. C. Eaton, 'I5, r. f. . F. W. Trevithiclc, 'I4, I. g. M. P. Westcott, 'I6, r. g. . I. G. Boyd, 'I6, c. . . W. l-lingeley, 'I6, r. g. . F. I... Winslow, 'I6, l. g. . H. R. Craig, 'I4, r. f E.. M. Eustis, 'I4, c. Goals from foul: Eaton 7I out of I08 trials, Winchester, I0 out January J anuary ,Ianuary January January February February February Febru ary February February March M arch 7 I0 I3 I7 3I 7 9 I4 20 27 28 4 7 IKPIHYD nf Basketball Umm Princeton Middletown New l-laven Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Williamstown Middletown Schenectady Hamilton Middletown Hanover Total Faculty A dvisor Opponents Goals I6 I3 27 4 I3 22 I3 I3 I0 I9 I I 7 I7 7 3 I7 7 I 0 7 2 8 7 I 0 2 0 O of I2 trials. Wesleyan Princeton 36 Wesleyan N. Y. U. 2I Wesleyan Yale I9 Wesleyan Colgate I9 Wesleyan U. of P. 2I Vvesleyan Y. M. C. A. Col. 31 Wesleyan Dartmouth I7 Wesle5'an Williams I I Wesleyan Union I9 Wesleyan Union 29 WVCSICYHH Colgate 23 Wesleyan Williams I6 Wesleyan Dartmouth 23 3I2 258 I89 Etazkrthall Svvaznn nf 1514 Captain Eaton With Capt. Eaton the only man left from Wes- leyanis All New England ,Championship team of last year the prospects for this season were anything but bright. But the few undergraduates who pre- dicted an unsuccessful year failed to realize that we still had the services of Jake Carlson as coach. From the small squad which reported for early prac- tice, Jake turned out a team of which Wesleyan has every reason to be proud, and no one hesitates an instant to pronounce him the best coach in the country. As long as he is coaching the red and black team, which everyone hopes will be for several years to come, we should worry about the success of our future basketball teams. 'Tis true the team opened the season disastrously at Princeton, but pause for a moment and glance at what followed. In the next eight games Xxfesleyan did not meet a superior team. The first to fall was N. Y. U. and then, in New Haven, the sons of Eli. By consistent shaking, the Bull Dog lost his death grip and the boys came triumphantly back to the l-1---1l..1T1 Forest City. Colgate, University of Pennsylvania, and Springfield Y. M. C. A. College followed in quick succession. A diagnosis of their cases showed the same ailment and they were each given similar medicine. Dartmouth, also, proved no exception to the rule. The second trip of the season was more successful than the opening one, Vlfilliams being beaten on its home floor. l-lowever, one can scarcely say that we outclassed the Berkshire boys. as it took two over-time periods to accomplish the victory. The last week of February, with a record of three victories and no defeats in the Northeastern Collegi- ate Baskcthall League, Vlfcslcvan niet Union and lXlJll1ftt1t'l Linwlcy I00 J 9 D V it -' , , iv if it i., Colgate on successive nights away from home. The team slipped up in both of these games, losing to Union 29-I4, and to Colgate 23-I8. But let us forget these setbacks and pass to a more pleasing subject O M h 4 W' ' ' ' n arc illiams was beaten for the second time, and by virtue of this i n the league.. At the time of writing it victory the team regained its lead i appears that Wesleyan will have to play off another game in the league for the championship, since Union, after a victory over Williams, threatens to tie us for the lead. On Marc mouth's Green Mountain Bo s mana d t ' h h 7, for the first time in four years Dart- y ge o win on t eir home floor from Wesleyan. This was the last game on the schedule, and the season was concluded with the enviable record of nine games won and only four games lost. In the last four years Wesleyan has not lost a game on her home floor, and in forty-three games played in the last three years, the Red and Black has been vanquished but five times. A record such as this places Wesleyan in an undisputably high position in basketball ranks. f As we lose only two men, Allison and Trevithick, by graduation, we have every reason to believe that 'sjakei' can turn out a team next year that will equal if not surpass the work of our 1914 team. To Kid Eaton, to the team, to the squad and last but not least to Jake , let's give a Locomotive to speed them on their way. ' lg e FMla5 l ,Ea ,' Q ff f ,f 2 il Q 'U i 145 ' 1 i X - ,. ,X .V S WK ' X 'X S, f 191 ll J ig, 1:3 1. ta ltilf , 1 lr v- lt l N 4 s All I it tl li all li if ll H li I 1 I . Q f , 3 Ui i 1 I 1 l l l 1 V ,, ll s ., i, A gl N 4 'HIVQFBT nw' ,jg ,J 1-,. 'fi 'S iv ck ..- MM, 'W' 'wglsg nf' -.4 re- in j HC, .iff ig., 5' A-j.,',4 , ' 7- ,A .ff 3,1 N W , ..?S:g-'tg ', Q QF 1 V ,A 1- eye: -:V 5 :1. f 'ff A :- ,EL ff 42 . aku.-6f .ff?i '. ' - - -,.- , H A' -. '-, .Wa he--' X . if -I 4 ew- ' - fwf. f V 3- l ff,-,.. . ' ..5Q,g'.,QG 4' xg ' ', ,' 1 . '- ' ,VUE '- x -, I N 1- , N -11,4-v:..' .-gf. Al, -AN Mr' , fi'A: , ,ET .1 9 I i3' r -A -Q. . ' Q, 5. W :+.,.: Q, K , , ' ' -,U , ,.v', . . ' ,,,, .. ' f4,....+.wg'y K .2 M N-4.1 . H...-L.. f , f ? 1 :..?Qf' N I - ,THQ-Q' 'fgii .-xy .ala--Y... 151, -. .-1 lp, 'Q'-HP. . , ' A ' Y' -.T-Iji. 33,3 ,H g.,...,,.,,, ,JM , ...fb-,. ., 1 f rf'-xEg5Hkf,.:v.5 .A M- gf, ,H - X. R.-4 - fb -. g- - -R 1- - A -A-5Q,-.,,u ..,.'.'!.-fw3m?1,,x,5-s gl ,A X34 y .. .- hw. fm.: -n , b,1L,2,.,.,,g-,r-.,+-A 1- ' va inns-was-. if-L - g, 1.1, , A 'U r w I I k . N lx V , . ' Q . l i. . , e w- - , ' f I ' 4 - ' ' A . . I aw PR Q.. j X -W, f 'nf . ff -' 'fue f ' ' 4 2155-' 'fff , '4 I . 57 . r ,' . In ' ' 'ffh 0 ' ' 1 .. 'r 'Q nvlifsuggf ,,,.- Q . ar1s:Q f g' 1 , ftffji' . f-1 M241 , 111' an wwf 1 ' ' ,V 34451521 af J L x I . fu ' Mx 4 I rw. f' 1627 MGP u Bl? H Ll? X X xx , HU: 1 x . -f f 'A 1 f 1 ms - -' ' r , , ,I I ' ,I-'.' VVVV XIV' i Q, Lxv u A. L - R066 s vi V lm W i W a IQI3 BASIEZBALI. SQUAD 15 1 3 Swann R. I. Laggren, '13, Manager J. R. Holmes, '14, Asst. Manager H. B. Wright, '13, Captain P. F. Noonan, Head Coach Prof. Raymond Dodge, W?- ICU 00 'JU 2155525555 Faculty Advisor Eaaehall Gbtlirera 1 B 1 4 Swann J. R. Holmes, '14, Manager W. E. Harvey, '15, Asst. Manager H. P. Winchester, '14, Captain Prof. Edgar Fauver, Head Coach Prof. Edgar Fauver, Harzitg Gram nf 1913 B. Wright, '13, s. s. V. Durling, '13, 1st b. . G. Davidson, '13, 2d 13. . A. Gilman, '13, c. E. Bacon, '13, p. and c. f. C. Persons, '13, l. f. . V. Hayward, '14, Zd 13. Faculty A alvzsor H. P. Winchester, '14, p. P. P. Martin, '14, c. f. C. F. Stanley, '15, p. G. W. Beeman, '16, 3d 19. M. P. Westcott, '16, p. E. 1... Markthaler, '16, r. f. R. P. Holden, '14, r. f. C. A. Goodwin, '14, c. f. Ellie Seuznnh' Svrnren Yale frainQ Brown Crain 9 Bowdoin 3 Rutgers 3 Amherst 15 Y. M. C. A. Col. 2 I3 4 'Williams 7 Lafayette 6 8 1 Tufts Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Trinity Fordham Columbia Holy Cross Trinity Trinity Fordham Williams Summary: Wesleyan Won 7 and lost 8. Runs: Wesleyan 70, Opponents 79. 195 Eaurvhall Svrwann, 1913 acterized, perhaps, by the term uerraticf, as the team in some games played fast ball and at other times played rather loosely. Taken as a whole, the season was a fairly successful one, eight defeats being re- corded with seven victories. Although the team got away with a bad start, it improved greatly as the sea- son progressed, beating Lafayette, Fordham, and Columbia, and losing to the fast Holy Cross nine and to Williams in the last game by a single run. The greatest weakness of the team was in the box.i The ineligibility of Bacon lost several games for Vvesleyan, as his presence in the box seemed to put steadiness and confidence into the men in the field. His participation in tennis kept him out of the pitcher's box for most of the games. To Chick Stanley, CaP'ain'EleC' Winchcsler then, fell most of the pitching burden. In some games such as with the Y. M. C. A. College and Columbia, when he allowed only three hits, he pitched splendid ball, improving as the season continued. XVin- chester and Westcott were rather wild, but when they settled down, they were good. Kid W1'igl1t led the Vvesleyan boys to battle and played a speedy but erratic game at short. Eddie Durling stopped all the wild heaves at first and walloped the ball for an average of 0375. not such a bad record after all. Speaking about batting averages, we must note that Everett Baron. of football lame, managed to lead his team-mates in batting with an average ol 0423. Bill Persons Covered lots ol' ground in lelt and hit lor 0.250 Gilman was a strong man behind thc hat. There were three games ol last season's list that one likes to renieniber. 'lihe hrst was the lualayette game, which we surprised ourselves by winning. I Qtr The baseball season of 1913 may best be char- 7-6, but perhaps the house-party guests had much to do with that victory. Who could say? The next was the Columbia game which we surprised other l b peop e y winning 2-O, Stanley allowing the New Yorkers only three hits. The third memorable conflict was on Memorial Day against Trinity. Ninth inning, two out, one on first, Trinity one run ahead! Bake swings his b b 1 . . . . at, al hits the Gym, score is tied and Bake rests on third! Beeman singles -game is won! Wesleyan celebrated with Trinity's band, l2-l l. This season Doc Fauver will coach the nine, succeeding Pete,' Noonan. Six of last year's 'varsity are looking at their di lomas but wit P , h Doc as coach Wesleyan ought to have a baseball team worthy of the name. Manager-Elect I-lolmes . I97 v + r 2 'i- F'- - fx N -1.11 Q. i e R fm ,J I rark OWQ 1 1 IQI3-I9I4 RELAY SQUAD 1 1 Cflrark Athletirna A 0Piiirrrn 1 1512-1513 Seaman 1513-1514 Swann W. T. Carnall, '13, Manager fre- S. Keir, '14, Manager signedl R. Stillman, '15, J. P. Maynard, '13, Manager Assistant Manager J. S. Keir, '14, Assistant Manager H. L. Irving, '14, Captain J. I. Wendell, '13, Captain W. B. Hunter, Coach W. B. Hunter, Coach Prof. F. W. Nicolson, Prof. F. W. Nicolson, Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Gram fur williams, Ernwn anh Efriniig 91521215 Bernhard, 'I3 Wendell, '13 Ferris, 'I5 Murphy, '13 Irving, '14 Ellis, '15 Clark, 'I3 Dox, 'I4 Cashman, 'I5 Parkinson, '13 Rudkin, '14 Newhall, 'I5 Harris, '13 Halvorson, '14 Wood, '15 Hill, '13 Ross, '15 Deetjen, 'I6 Ward, 'I6 Gram fur N. EE. 5. A. A. illllret Wendell, '13 Parkinson, '13 Bernhard, '13 Deetjen, '1 Gram fur 31. QI. A. A. A. H5221 Wendell, '13 .1 201 5 X 'ilielag Gram nf 1514 Gbffirrrn H. L. Irving, '14 .... . Captain J. S. Keir, '14 . .... . Manager Uhr Harniig Umm H- L- Irving, '14 I-I. W. Brown, '16 H. P. 1-1a1vorson, '14 R. F. Raymond, Jr., '17 W- M- DOX, '14 C. E. Stookey, '17 A 111112215 January 24, 1914. Coast Artillery Corps Games, Boston, Mass. Wesleyan vs. Worcester Tech. Won by Worcester Tech. February 7, 1914 B. A. A. Boston, Mass. Wesleyan vs. Williams Won by Williams February 20, 1914 Coast Artillery Armory Hartford, Conn. Wesleyan vs. Dartmouth Won by Dartmouth February 21, 1914 Armory, Providence, R. 1. Wesleyan vs. Brown Won by Brown 203 Ulrark emit '-Ewing Svetlana nf 1913-1914 ' tt 1 Although the Wesleyan Track Team of 1913 won from Trinity and lost to Williams and Brown, the season may well be called a successful one. Neither of the defeats which Wesleyan suffered was overwhelming, Williams winning 64 to 62 and Brown 68 to 58. The final meet of the year was won from Trinity by a margin of one point, the score being 6392 to 62M. These meets did not gain much pres- tige for Wesleyan and it was due mainly to the rec- ord of Capt. Wendell that the red and black team was known throughout the track world. Vifvhat he accomplished at the Stockholm Olympics is familiar CaPiain'EleCt Irving to everyone. Not content with his already brilliant career, he broke the indoor record for fifty yards over four hurdles, setting up the new figures of 6 2-5 seconds. Later he equalled the world's indoor rec- ord of 9 2-5 seconds for seventy yards. During the spring at the l.C.A.A.A. meet held in the Harvard Stadium, he equalled the world's figures for the 220 yard low hurdles. This record of Z3 3-5 seconds had not formerly been approached since it was establish ed in l898. By cleaning up the 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles in both the New England lntercollegiates and the I. C. A. A. A. meet, Wendell put Xvesleyan in fifth and seventh places, respectively. Parkinson, although he did not qualify for the New-.' England Intercollegiates, bettered the college discus record in the try-outs with a throw of IZI ft. I 3-4 in. Owing to the loss of Wendell, Tracy Xvood and Deetjen from the relay squad the outlook for this year's indoor season was anything but bright and the result, as expected, was not gratifying. Four de- . . . Q! V feats were registered against the team, NVorcester ' Tech, Williams, Dartmouth and Brown all having faster squads than Wesleyfair. The prospects for the spring outdoor track sea- son are bright and, with the recruits from the freshman class and several veterans ol' last year's team. Nies- leyan should make a good showing in the dual meets. . . lX1tll111l1Cl l It-tt lxerr 2 04 w 9 Mealvgan Efrark Qvrurhz EVENT . RECORD HOLDER l00-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run . IZO-Yard High Hurdles - 220-Yard Low Hurdles fl l l Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Putting l6-Pound Shot Pole Vault Throwing Discus Throwing l6-Pound Ham- mer tl l I0 sec. 22 l -5 sec. 50 3-5 sec. 2 min. 2-5 sec. 4 min. 26 4-5 sec. IO min. 8 2-5 sec. I5 2-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. f fE.quals World's Recordj 5 fi. 22 f 9 l-2 in. I. 41 ft. 6 in YI ft. 6 l-2 in. IZI ft. 4 l-2 ln. 135 ft. 3 I-4 in. Robson, 'II Deetjen, 'l6 Wood, 'll Cray, '08 Jarvis, '94 Jarvis, '94 Wendell, 'l3 Wendell, 'l3 Wright, 'll Cline, 'Ol Parkinson, 'l3 Hurlhut, ,OO Parkinson, 'I3 Bernhard, 'I3 Pei wlegan I 151 325 ob-O ii vii N-O Anhrun ETHPID, may 3,1513 vid I-Nl-has ll S ua E v1,,.a. '? ta I I-1 mmm wlgdxmlm I I ugQ - 'I -...v -EEHN -E ONNE ou-un C- .,., . . . E w Q 5 5 5 we3EEES5g.sEE1.s1.E2 E'.'.'Z?.g.f.s:5-:Ag 51513 U 31.-E ca --: -.L.'l':.-.U.nN.-.... Q39 -- E B5 1133352253 -31. m ess U - 5' ..: ,S -33 ,g.:Y'-1- ,g..: 'Eng--S - '...r: ..:: ' 1- - - ,..- 3 32Q?3M-1wE wEi-E E-QVEQ E-.N ':Emnw'5'5g'3'g-Ersmg-:ox U C:..1I.1UQcr:n:: 54.2 co E C 'nm C V, S5 SE s 1. 'EgS::,3E P-.,3.E Ecu ,Seam ,A U.- o -,, .'3:iS'vg3g.'3 E.'3,5?5.2d1.EgQ 1 ::-T,5- :fu:-- 2:0-'U - Q ...agus ...:.... ... gm V z :-: 'N - - ox O 5 -B93 EB B 3 :?' Jig U ,.. Q, ,Q-:m3,-5'-I-..-... H SE-6,-5.5 E 5 ,ir S,Q.2 .am.2- Emo--'Q-F,3p,3OXruv UxDf,O::N :,,'Eogmmu'5u E22 Nu '5- .183 :EUQIQ ,+m Q co G 55 E5 55 .055 xref: zizsvr Egg-U CME gW.5.sigE.eEq.E.s r- E :E 'NE M - ,EBBEQD3 E C , , 22:44 .455 gi cf Siwjvggghg'-ii gs: go.: '.': ,':'g: l -U 3 C-- --1 QC 0v...u:..CC O :u..sccn.x----fn mfg -Uibogglu--1. x. U... 090- N03 1- Im mmm .c QQDCEDP- Bm ,,,-.-Q. Q- 0. -c..: C 3 ,M SSQSSETEDS 3 E , O s 5 QMWI-JEQ: if- ED 5 EEYE4jE?i :SE P : fu m Q- ' 'gd . ,, E ?TbT?:DT,1,5?T TFPu .:,,,.. fl E SSSQCSSSS EFS -2 Q -NfrvoOE--Nm Ilan Q .:. Z0 0 ,- .- NN Z C E -cs .2 L.. L .,. C KD Yin UN E 'U Q 5 :- Pri 11111111 n-E 15 D9 Gt 10 E1 in Hrnuibrnrr, IK. J.. may 111 . 151 3 6 I1 207 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD l00-Yard Dash Wendell, Wesleyan Deetjen, Wesleyan Clark, Wesleyan I0 l-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash Deetjen, Wesleyan Irving, Wesleyan Hall, Brown 23 3-5 sec. 440-Yard Dash Deetjen, Wesleyan Hall, Brown Mahoney, Brown 53 sec. 880-Yard Dash Taber, Brown - Cook,'Brown Halvorson, Wesleyan 2 min. 3 3-5 sec. l20-Yard High Hurdles Wendell, Wesleyan Ross, Wesleyan Cross, Brown l6 sec. 220-Yard Low Hurdles Ross, Wesleyan Wendell, Wesleyan Cross, Brown 28 3-5 sec One-Mile Run Coop, Brown Cook, Brown Taber, Brown 4 min. 47 2-5 sec. Two-Mile Run Taber, Brown Waterman, Brown Litchfield, Brown l0 min. l8 2-5 se High jump '5Barllett, Brown Ferris, Wesleyan 5 ft. 4 in. I xwhite, Brow - Broad Jump Irving, Wesleyan Little, Brown Buck, Wesleyan 20 ft. 3 l-2 in. Pole Vault McLaughlin, Brown Francis, Wesleyan Smith and Murch, Br. l0 ft. Shot Put Bartlett, Brown Parkinson, Wesleyan McLeod, Brown 4l ft. 8 l-2 in. Hammer Throw Bartlett, Brown Bernhard, Wesleyan McLeod, Brown l2l ft. 6 in. Discus Throw Bartlett, Brown Parkinson, Wesleyan Burwell, Brown l24 ft. 8 in. Q BTOWII, 68. C13 In : Wesley'an, W p-4 Tota place. Hrsl a.. O u-1 'U .2 I- gg. PPT HU 2-7 realy HY 111111 l H HHHH Anhrwa 3FirIh, Gbrtnhvr 1 E IH 13 Q . D C 0 Q6 N ND ON xD ao :Q ox fh - of Pom E INN? Nl' IXIX I ' Z' ,mix -- . 5'1- l lg ,, .21-1-0' E ,,,, -L:-555 1- ,fu as: - on - - :c oo kliobilg ,wo gg .BEE 2'm c:3Q 15:5 pig!-I: NQ ,.,,- E gnmQ,gf5p,1g5 ........ ..1ocn:b2-3EE BB' Q IN o ,NN xo lx' zcfx 71-0 1- 5-1-7 EIN Q -0 2 2: -- ug-ug- . 15- .-Tal' - an - E ' 1: - Efifefiii O? 3-H-'..-pq 5'-9 D-D-ox-r:1-,vg-D :..o .. .f2I-53:1 O vo mfncnu OEEZ Mfr. rx IXIN F' I-1 1-:- E ..N 5 2 M awfmwrewm, ...... ........, - VIKD non P 'vvvv , Q., - UUW'-' V- - .E .E.EEx.:a-fl-:E4DE40'3-,'I'4oBoB EE-G,922vvDivwf:.,..- ooD...........D.-Q ocmmm 000000 -S-1!U,,qx-.x- Eibcmmmmocogfguo ID 3 'U l-4 E I- z .::-G.: :Ga W S33'::1:'O 3 P 2' CE. H mammal! -153: -Q QQQEQEQAES SP cubrjcvcuzzeo 'HP O-.W '-U bTl?:'?T,bEJbTC5-geo 4.43 3222622--1 2-2 -N11-aoOE-1-CCJID.. UIQ 209 Summary place. for first 'cs 2 I-' ae a If i va Im IOIZ X',XRSl'l'Y 'ITNNIS l'l- NNI NO'I'If..f 'Huis IS In-lllwl ilu' QIIIYPIS kilnlw nm Hn' lxvluxllml lc-.my but tin- XXQ In w nnis Vlqc-:un ns il appz-urs In VIIIIFHS. klollu-s. Hn- ulmxr Vhlklxx' vm IAM-ex mwx unry Ins! win-n ilu' lvnln Jul Ilol luwv mls lcnmrx oulh! 'xl lun: . 1 x , 4' f Ill lull R. S. Gibbs, '13 M. Matienzo, '14 W. T. James, '13 . Prof. 1... A. Howland . . M. Matienzo, '14 J. A. Thompson, '15 bl. I. Rowell, '14 Prof. W. G. Cady t!D1'tirrrz 1 EI 1 3 Swann - . IH 14 Season 1 . Uhr Haruitg Umm - Rowe.,- . . Manager Assistant Manager I. . Captain . Faculty Advisor . . Manager Assistant Manager . . Captain . Faculty Advisor C. E. Bacon, '13 I. Rowell, '14 W. T. James, '13 A. Richards, '15 E112 S'ez1ann'z .Svrnrru Wesleyan Columbia 1 New York Wesleyan Princeton 6 Princeton Wesleyan Lehigh 0 South Bethlehem Wesleyan Yale 3 New Haven Wesleyan Brown 0 Middletown Wesleyan Amherst 2 Amherst Wesleyan Dartmouth ' 2 Middletown 213 Eennia Svrannn nf 1913 The tennis season of I9I 3 was undoubtedly the i i most successful one in the history of the sport at Wes- leyan. The team suffered defeat only at the hands of Princeton, and even then the players all assure us Cas they are wont to do? that it was all due to very pecu- liar circumstances. The season opened with a decisive victory over Columbia by a score of 5-l, followed by a 6-O defeat on the following day at the hands of Princeton. Thereupon the team, unable to get back at the Tigers, took its revenge upon Lehigh by defeating them 6-0 on their own courts. The next match was played in New Haven CaPlai 'EleC' Rowell against Yale and although the outlook was not very promising, our team surprised their hosts by holding them to a tie score, 3-3. When the Brown team came to Wesleyan it was only to follow the fate of Lehigh and they were badly defeated, before our house-party guests. in a 6-0 match. The lntercollegiates came next and Xvesleyan, with Bacon and Rich- ards as its representatives, won. for the second time within four years, the doubles championship of New England. Rain prevented the playing of a match with Dartmouth the next day. t Following the lntercollegiates, Wesleyfan met Amherst in Amherst, but this match was interrupted by rain, only the singles being played. The score was 2-2 when the playing had to stop. It might be interesting to note here that the lntercollegiate champion of New England Charlie Johnson, was defeated by little Fiji, who, we are told, kept his tall rival hopping from one side of the court to the other. The scheduled matches with Cornell and Trinity were not played for different reasons, but a post-season match was arranged with Dartmouth to be played in Middletown. 'lihere was no rain this time and Dartmouth had to take defeat at the hands of our boys. 'lihe linal score was -l 2. 'lihis match marked ilu- end of the season. ZH If we make a summary of the results of the season, we will see that the team suffered defeat only at the hands of Princeton, tied Yal and defeated Columbia, Lehigh, Brown, and Dartmouth, while Bacon and Richards won the double championship of New England at the Intercollegi- ate meet in Longwood. Future Wesleyan teams will do well, to say the least, if they equal this record. i e and Amherst Manager-Elect Matienzo 215 W ai! v , ,H N: M, i , EF 1, :A , F 1 If 1: 13 in 11 11 Qi' jf w A gl fir iv 51 6 X 1 .1 il , ii : W' 1, '. 11, , Xl, . My , w nf . .I' fl 5 FEI: ,121 tl 'Wi Ifllf ':, Y 1 1 I I I I 1 I 4! I VVFQSLICYAN DI'1I'5A I'ING TEAM IQI3-1914 2 - -,B ' l 1 -me X 4 3' T x 0 ,4-svn G, UQ Xl w?!ZZ'2?? l Q, Q R1 ll 1 N ' S5 N1 W 5 V ,X ' 1 W 'I ilfl .- a 555 ' mam a Mezlrgan Erhaiing Qlnunril ' ' Gbiiirwa Ralph O. Dulany, 'l4 . . . . President Clinton D. Abraham, 'I4 . . . Manager Charles D. Broclhead, 'I5 . Assisiant Manager ZI9 mmzflegan Mina Ofriangular ifueague Glnp Y defeating Williams here at Middletown and Amherst on their own precincts last fall, Wesleyan secured the permanent pos- session of the Triangular League Cup as a trophy of her skill and prowess in the art of presenting the argument, a feat more familiarly known as debate. To win this cup Wesleyan won both dehates not only this year, hut in l9ll and 'l9l0, the contests of I9I2 heing a tie. - When the trials for the team were held last fall, it was seen that four of last year's speakers were missing, but plenty of good material turned out, and the team had splendid support from the College Body. As it is now, the interest in dehating is reviving, and Wesleyan is still putting out the teams that convinfe the judges. It certainly looks as if in debating Xxfiesleyan lfolds undisputed first rank among the smaller colleges of New England. The spring debate this year was a triangular delgate with Hamilton and Bowdoin on the question ofthe control and regulation of the trusts by a federal commission. The speaking of the dehaters reminds one of the doggerel of some in- glorious Milton or unrecognized genius: He spoke with power, vim and might. His voice was deep and loud, He gestured from the left to right And swayed the mighty crowd. I Y Glriangulalr Evhating Eragur Iihalegan-milliamz-Amhvrat Founded 1 906 Eighth Annual Brhate December 12, 1913. Wesleyan vs. Williams at Middletown Wesleyan vs. Amherst at Amherst Amherst vs. Williams at Williamstown QUESTION: Resolved, that the vessels of the United States engaged in coastwise trade should pay the same tolls in passing through the Panama Canal as all other vessels. j Emealegan nz. milliamn Aiiirmaiiue Negative fSupported by Wesleyanl fSupported by Williamsj R. Cu. Sickles, '14 W. M. Hinkle, 'I4 R. O. Dulany, 'I4 D. S. Keller, '15 H. A. Richmond, '15 faltj G. E.. Haynes, '14 ' Iluhgw Prof. S. Bassett . . . Smith College Robert S. Binkerd, Esq. . New York, N. Y. John C. Dunning . . Brown University Decision awarded in favor of the affirmative. mwalvgan-Amhrrnt Aitirmatiun Negatiur fsupported by Amherst, fSupported by Wesleyanl J, C, Long, '14 W. H. Reeves, 'I6 W. R. Agard, 'I5 H. R. Willoughby, '15 Royal Firman, 'I4 faltj - R. C. Brown, '14 falt.D Zluhgrz Rear Admiral William S. Cowles . Farmington, Conn- Prof. Henry C. Metcalfe . . . Tufts College S. S. Taft, Esq .... Springfield, Mass. P 221 4 l l 4 I. il 4 4 444' :HI 'lr 4, 44' Y, ,l 'N4 44 I, '1 l4l4 l-3' '44 44 44- 1 4 ,L 'li' ll' 4 U4 4 ll ll 4, 1,4 lfll i fn 414 443' ,pl 'ilil 4 1, W, !4 I4 ., 4 if I4 li I 41 44 T1 4 4 il 4 V 4 4 4,4 ,4, 4,4' Annual Prize Eehaie Flint the Brigga Iilrizr Memorial Chapel, March IZ, l9l4. QUESTION: Resolved, That a federal commission should be estab- lished for the regulation of trusts. Fllirst Affirxnatiur Harold Andrew Richmond . . . Norwich, Conn. Ellirai Nrguiinr William Harvey Reeves .... New Brunswick, N. Sernuh ?tffirnmtiur Robert Coleman Brown ..... Elmira, N. Y Srrnnh Nrgntiur Eldon Hubert Martin . . . XVilliamstown. Vt Gllpirh Affirnmtiur Ralph Olin Dulany .... Fruillancl, Nld Uliirh Nrgntiur Harold Rideout Willouglibyf . . . North l'laverhill, N. H Prize awarded lo Harold Ridcout Xvilloughhy, 'l5. 12.2 F '- 2-sg , Q: .' f. ' 4 -xii' W 'wl53?- t I :,v,.z-..f.W.sf: - -.. M.-.-.-.1.. , - -. M- .Dl tkll, Phila I !',lI 1 Hr 11 np. 1 Ln, 1 ., , , L.. N. I 5 , if ,Ui , X . , ,. 141 mvl ,. i,v,,X r. 1-vw. A , W1 ,141 , , Q r ,H Hg H 'Rig Ld' , ' gw1.'24q Hd - M e My , , v iff , .V ' wx, V vysww qymgjg I' N 1w I I5 1 x ' ',FQ1wl!'?131 me um ' 1'5 1 , my w w , 1 , v 1 2 I 1' 1 w 11 1 Wm 1 ,411 1- 'N WI L-W X. X131 n x s'fl.l I 'N M 'N www Q wus, fs 234 W di IJ MI Evita Sigma A121111 Mmlrgan Qlhapirr Cmftirrrn H. R. Willoughby, '15, President R. O. Dulany, '14, Secretary R. O. Dulany, 'I4 R. Cu. Sickels, '14 Albion College Allegheny College Amherst College Beloit College Brown University Carleton College Chicago .University Colgate University Colorado State University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College George Washington University Harvard University lllinois State University lncliana State University Iowa State 'College lowa State Teachers' College Iowa State University Kansas State University Knox College illlemhrrn H. R. Willoughby, '15 W. l-l. Reeves, 'I6 Glhaptrrn Michigan State University Yale University Minnesota State University Missouri State 'University Nebraska State University I North Dakota State University Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University ' Oklahoma State University ' Pennsylvania State University. Princeton University A Stanford University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Texas State University Virginia State University . Washington State University Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Williams College Wisconsin State University - 225 X 1 1 lla 1 I Z M f X- 'f f A in . CQ Z 1 if ff ' ... ,leaf 1 H ll:wlIx,w ' W NM -1, M ,W f --Y f , . X f 'Vac mv ck W Even F XV! I ----x Q-H1 WP if Yqri Y i A 'h.,4,,l WL ,f N Z 5 W1 ' X X J gf W MW? ' f 4 71 ? 'fr' X Aff, -T -::::::?55.f , f X ll H f 'Z ix JN? D X -f ',-N, 1 1 Xi? ' WJ- : I 5112- . ,191 -1 Nl, -7-1 I 1 I X ,E HIM l i mr -' T ,h d Y I 5Illllllll'Hl :6g1 ' li E. llllllIlll X ' -g , ffff X Ei -C I X ,f V-Xai-, ,,.,. , rf' ,W ,V ff' A, W3 M GEURGI ' agp-Las 'Q' 1 I Wm 41 fix .ffm X V mga 9 1 ' W Vx ' ZJ f 1.-B' 7 JZ? x ,,,, me rj ' .,,, 7 V' 'Q .. 3 ' S '- .. ' az 3 I l,,u , I. I um 2 Z 'ff .ff-'V W S , gm iw . ,,,,, , I we QM I X' :OAR 'Illu,,,,,l I f Q' 6? dd! Ngmluu I xx W., y :lllu . i 4-D A gl 9 ,JH 4 .-555I7Huw I bfi . id ' 1 IIII HH, 'Q fzuum tr K W 4 K N y f V w ' Z, mf Z Q T 74 if fl 4 ' l -.fixxl Cy 5 -5 , 1 Affgrw- E Z ' iff .Siem if N M ff I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIH I IIIIl!IlllIlllIlllIIIlI IIIIIIIIIII I III lili AND MJXNDKDLIN CLUBS illhmiral Annnriatinnz Founded l 863 Gbftirrra G. I... Moore, 'I4 . . . . Manager H- L- Smith, '15 . . . Treasurer H- C- Sflllltl, ,l4 . Leacler Clee Club J. C. Frost, 'I4 ' . Leader Mandolin Club W. C. Knipfer Director Mandolin Club I W. B. Davis, '94 ' .... V . Director Clee Club Sliinrrarg nf the Qllluniral Qlluhn November November December December December December December January January February February February February ' 3 . . . M. E.. Church, Webster, Mass . . Jordan l-lall, Boston, Mass , ' 3 3 . . Amackassin Club, Yonkers, N. Y 3 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J 3 . . Union M. E. Church, New York City 3 . Calvary M. E. church, New York city 3 . . Hotel Beechwood, Summit, N. J '4 . First M. E.. Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 4 . . Odd Fellows Hall, Albany, N. Y 4 . M. E. Church, New Britain, Conn 4 . M. E.. Church, Portland, Conn 4 . Middlesex Theatre, Middletown, Conn 4 . Cheshire School, Cheshire, Conn 229 I 'Lil H C 11-I. R. TG. G. XW. xl-I 'FA 'FR xH N. G. 'YH 'FL Eliirat Uennrz T. Morsell, '14 L. Leurich, '15 W. Beeman, 'I6 A. Heclenlnurg, 'I6 McFarlane, '16 C. Sargent, '16 E. Calkins, '17 Straub Ermira M. 1-lewitt, 'I4 B. Robertson, '14 Thirlcield, '14 M. Craig, '16 E.. Beckwith, '1 7 B. Codcling, '17 MNOI ycl clcclccl lo nicmlwrsliip. 1Nol singing willi llie clnlm. Members Stuntz, '14, Leader Z Zllirsi Basins Cu. 1... Moore, '14 D. O. Ferris, '15 A. Richarcls, '15 C. 1... Hammoncl, '16 xW. R. Bell, '16 XR. E.. Baldwin, '16 aw. K. Fisher, '17 XW. Vvilliams, '1 7 817. O. Noble, '1 7 Straub Eaaarn 1-1. C. Stuntz, '14 'FC-. F. Herhen, '15 XC. D. Broclheacl, '15 xl.. VV. Pitt. '15 H. L. Smith, '15 '51-1. R. Aldrich. '16 . P. Cass, '16 ZS 1-1. Harvey, '16 R. Maure, '16 XXV. R. Boyd. '17 RW. 1'laines. '17 1:13. O. Nafc, '17 4K SH. A. Van Dyke. '1 7 . J '5 fm ,w 43 Q, .-Y' fl Qi A 1 ,m fi. -. fl. J, g . ' . -...E FW. .12 -4 5 il, .v , . I 'L 11 J. J. fi 1 -A V V 5? 1fLGlfaiuifEiimIfHQfg QEH'niIni1 Qlllenzhrrn J. C. Frost, '14, Leader 4 ' 3Hirnt illanhnlina C. Frost, 'I4 R. Reeves, '14 Bzrnnh illilanhnlinh xl-l. B. Robertson, 'I4 K. A. Sanderson, '14 A. A. Hallock, '16 AGR. V. Cassidy, 'I5 J. A. Hofmann. Jr., 'I6 AQW. S. Smith, 'I5 XW. R. Boyd, '1 7 V. Walsh, '1 7 A Guitars H. E. Harris, '14 A. H. Kuhns, 'I5 F. 1... Beattys, 'I5 XF. O. Noble, '17 - XW. F. Savale, '1 7 Zliirzt Binlina I Qrrnnh Hinlinz :FH K. Miller, 'I4 551-I. A. Van Dyke, 'I7 :5R. F. Raymond, Jr., 'I7 'lilinla iililanhnla O, Carpenter, 'I5 31:1 W. Potter, 'I7 Zifrapz Zlflutv lA. S. -Pruden, ,14 C- Johnson, '15 mania '5R. H. Caouette, 11 7 illzahrr Arrninpanint K. A. Sanderson, '14 H. I... Smith, '15 Not yet elected to membership. 1Not singing with the club. 231 T Ll , 'WV . A ,F f 41151, , H - MW - j'-' ' ' ' 1 T 1 2- V1 s . LL-' . , - 17 1-' 'ai'! X V f 1 A ' L '1 f f7f V if y ' 1 1 I' 'lllrml' SQL gf f 2 --f .'.. 1 I :..1 Li' , ,-T 1 Wy 617111114 Mk WW , ' H 'wx' If .--- 52925 'E 7: ' 0 , ,.. .. ,.. ..-4 - , A F-ve llyfw f. ' Ein BE,5:.:2faE.i-552-1' -,r 1 -A 1 f f- o - 211514 H. C. Stuntz, '14 . Leader H. 1... Smith, '15 . Organisl Hlrxnhrra G. L. Moore, '14 R. 1... Leurich, '15 H, Mgrsell, ,14 BEl1dXV1I1, '16 I-I, C, Stuntz, 'I4 G. VV. Beeman, '16 N, Thirkield, 'I4 C. 1.. Hammond, '16 D. O. Ferris, '15 C-. A. 1-Ieclenburg. '16 Nrnprr Qmmrirt H. T. 1V1orse11, '14 .... First Tcnor G. 1... Moore, '14 . Second' Tcnor C. L. Hammond, '16 . . Firsi Bass H. Sllmll, '14 . 506011411 F1155 2 11 igirfinrg nf Thr itlllurriralmluhu ITI'-l the help of several rented wigs, a few boxes of borrowed make-up, and several miles of bridal veil, the Clubs which had successfully barnstormed most of the eastern portion of the United States, Hincluding New ,lerseyn fas the Keith one-nighters would shoutj, wound up their l9I2-I9l3 sea- son at the local play house in one of Gilbert and Sullivan's little things - Trial by Jury. We shall quote some comments from a few of the great living authorities on the Great Italian National Game-Opera: Never before have I heard such a noise. -Oscar. The female voices would have been helped some by the use of a No. l steel file. ' '-Enrico. A gale of laughter. -Geraldine. V The fiddler played mighty well.-Gotham. - ln the caste were a number of men whose' voices have enthralled audiences in Ellenville, Weehawken, and points adjacent, and who appeared for the last time Knappy, Potter, from us, but we the years roll on glorious members The season before the music lovers of Middletown: Heime, Morton, and many others equally illustrious. ' They have gone hope that their tenors and basses will sweeten and ripen as and that they may come back to us some day as those of the class of ,88 did in 1913, to thrill and to inspire. of 1913-I4 has thus far been eminently successful despite the losses suffered by. the graduation of many blue-ribbon songsters. During the Thanksgiving respite, Massachusetts was invaded. After much travail a club was assembled ii1Webster, Mass., and after partaking of a very enjoyable collation, warbled and Hplunkedn to an enthusiastic audience which packed Mr. M. E. Church's establishment to the doors. On the following evening came a dual meet with the Clubs of the Massachusetts Institute of Teck Knowledge in the city of the broad Ha. Although out- weighed frightfully our boys put up a game showing. For the sake of courtesy we will record this contest as a tie. The janitor of Jordan Hall, when interviewed, however, said very positively that the visiting team made 233 far more noise considering the inferior size and length of reach of the men. During the Christmas vacation vocal riots occurred in Yonkers, N. Y., Newark, N. J., New York City, Summit, N. J., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Albany, N. Y. The strict training rules which are enforced on all of ,these trips kept the men in good physical condition throughout this one, and we take pleasure in announcing that every man was in his bed at l0:30 tfwe leave it to your discretion as to whether A. M. or P. on December 3lst. An extract from some newspaper comment on the work of the clubs is here given: The Wesleyan Glee Club is known all over the country, be- cause of the fact that they sing, entirely. Frequently they sing to crowded houses, the audience in many cases being composed of people who have driven as much as fifteen miles from the farms and outlying sections to hear the college boys cut up. We expect to meet with the customary reception at our Midwinter Concert in the Middlesex. This is a compulsory exercise for the pat- ronesses and sub-Freshmen, and we are therefore assured of an enthusiastic welcome. New Britain, Portland and Cheshire will be attacked in the near future, and there is no predicting what may happen during Easter recess. The Argus reports that plans are under way for a western trip. Whether this will be to Berlin Junction or Los Angeles is not stated. V 1 x 5 , 1 .,, , .-X 1 5 auf -X ffix S ' t'g.S1rTJuQ- .YU C'vx:' vlim lf ' - f ff 7 .34 J 2 ,Q W01111g?1m5 W W 7 1 317 1 1'21Jfff 4 'Q i X T1 M., - ' BEAT' NIT' FROSH U Tnnowuuc- me Bun. ' -4 f 7 if 5 ? V ffmw of - - GETTHQG- VT' C,oLQb Q - if 5, W? X, wg 5 ' WWWW if 1- 5 C ffff ' 1,3 2 'A- i x 25417 1521! .pf ' ' 'Q .-1:.. 'J . ' - . K .165 - . Ho1' A ng EXAM. CUTTING CHAPEL -rmul NOTES 'Si-ji 47' me-2: - -... ...,,-B... 1 -SU? ' f -'A j 2121 1, 5:5- - - 1 nnuxlllll. , 111111111111 Q W 'V ' ' . 1, - 7-2 L ll 1 ' .e:f:g:f:2:g1f:.i-f..uw 7' I1 co L1l 0-I Q GE QUSTOM5. L61 T.f--.NMMJS- f CUTTING Ubiiif AS WE TALK AROUND THE. CAMPUS Q 1- + K O. 5'I l1cp'frQ 14' f ' 1,.2.f.144xf ' 1-fzz. 9 if 2175 .1 L' 4' 4 2 J . igirgu glr .. . g I f Galifjqfgw if mf g, f . , , - 5 -, Q 1111 I6 QIHEYC - ,Bal ' ' , 3 , ,fg,wJff, VQ' 521,-Zwmfff ,n . , I a:..yff,,,'g!g K ,ii ' V - -, ff W 1' ' ' i f,f',,.:Wj v.e,f,- 5. ' V x f,vf.,.:'ff-,f. V- 1 .wdwmfx-wff, ff 4 f -' 3 if' 5- , ' ',w.,:ff Mfg, f 25 mf , , g ' 5 X I J A fig f A , I 7,, 4,53 Lx V: Kwx ff Q, . 24:5 ,WK-fzy,.'g',f:, f - , A 4, 2 qY5ihy,W-here sl1cf1s g1qug!Q, , 1 V ef qi, I vyyfiff ,' Y yy V I 1 k x . , V v,5A!,3' , nf tferg ,l an xm 5 ju. ' 'v-Ev, , ' ' 1- ' I Q ,-an f .Q ' ,,,1' gf . ICS . 5 . , 'K1sm?f'X f f 1 f 4 3 , M, x i 'C ' , ll1l It ' ml 1 1.- H f HPF, f ' Y K 4 mls .rw ' - ' QM A, 93 . ffm? M , J QI Eramatir Glluh Qbiiirzrn Howard R. Craig, '14 . . President W. S. Robinson, '14 . . Manager Paul R. Sutherland, '14 1 . . Secretary Read H. Brown, '15 . Assistant Manager Swann nf 1513-1514 At the time of writing, the Wesleyan Dramatic Club has chosen as its production for this year Oscar Wilde's comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest. Although the cast has not been chosen, judging from the material in college, the prospects are excellent for a successful play. Man- ager Robinson is planning besides a Middletown performance an extensive trip through New York State during the Easter vacation. 238 mhmfa 61112 winifrrh N May 8, 191 3, at the Middlesex Theatre, the class of 1914 presented Who's Cmot Winifred? , a musical comedy in two acts, in honor of the Junior Week Guests. The music was written by Ain Pruden, '14, the book by Scrubby Moore, '14, and Petef' Schneider, '14, and the lyrics by Larry Morse, '14. The nut stuff which was pulled in the show would have made Ray- mond Hitchcock look like-an Australian Bushman on roller skatesg the music was equal to any of Victor l-lerbert'sg and the actors-well, scouts from Frohman and Schubert were looking them over to sign them up with the Feds, Gillies and Schneider, the detectives, and Sanderson, who imper- sonated Weinstein, the Irish -tailor, were so funny that Convey's Indian fell over laughing at them-for which you've got to give 'em credit. Toots Morsell, I-lughien Stuntz, Dusty Farnum, Heine Crane and Morton were the soloing, duetting and quartetting warblers, with Si Clark and Doc Davis tearing off a dance which made Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. look like fourth raters. In addition to all the aforesaid acting, speaking and dancing, the beauty of some of the principals and chorus was a feature. A line was on hand at the stage door for Davy, Pink,', and Fiji.', Also, ,lack Slocum got off some new glides and tangoes a la Donald Brian. ' A great deal of the credit for the success of the performance belongs to Dr. Davis who coached the chorus and ballet. He well deserves the thanks of 1914. Robinson, '14, Who managed the show, ran the perform- ance in fine shape. 239 ?'lW 4 1 Q 1 W, ll 4 il ll l Imhnlaf 61112 winifreil ? A flllluairal Olnmehg in Elma Aria Hrearnteh in ignnur nf the Eluninr week Lgueutn illtlihhlrzrx Eflpzatre, filling 3.15113 Music by A. Sears Pruden, 'I4 Lyrics by L. B. Morse, '14 Book by G. L. Moore, '14 and P. A. Schneider, '14 Glam nf Olhararierz , Beau Brummel Van Stuyvesant, a regular College Man T. Morsell, 'I4 Cxeorge A. Ristocratte, a college student H. H. Crane, '13 Judd Hall James, a Fatima Collegian W. B. Farnum, '15 Ezra Diocletian Niclemead, a College Professor M. Matienzo, 'I4 Gibbson Styles, President of the College Body H. C. Stuntz, 'I4 Weinstein, of the firm of Weinstein 61 Marx, tailors for college men, f K. A. Sanderson, 'I4 Lestrade C. Clew Detectives from the P. A. Schneider, 'I4 Watson A. Dubb Slinkerton Agency W. P. Gillies, '13 A Porter A Member of the Cxerman Club F. A. Slocum, 6 A Train Announcer . G. ,L. Moore, 4 Winifred St. Clair, of the UMillion Dollar Kidn theatrical company f G. Cx. Davidson, Winifred St. Clair, of the Misses Bairfax School up the Hudson 3 1. A. Richards, 'A 5 Welles Lee Smythe, of Weehawken H. R. Craig, 'C 4 Miss Suffra Jette, a Chaperone A. Morton, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Whirlon Rastle, of the Middletown Terpsichorean Institute, Madame X S. S. Clark, 4 Qlhnrms ' College Men.-G. W. Beeman, '16, A. D. W. Xvilliams, '16, G. L. Hedenburg, '16, E.. M. Craig, '16, R. S. Ross, '15, L. W. Pitt, '15, E. Pickles, '15, P. A. Suther- land, '14, N. Thirkield, '14, Prom Girls.-S. H. Harvey, '16, C. L. Hammond, '16, D. Walden, '16, A. Dickin- siagi, '15, A. Sutton, '15, R. L. Luerich, '15, R. M. Hewitt, '14, H. M. Bruner, ifiallrt Busters-S. L. Rich, 114, C. Schlager, '15, F. W. Trevilhick, '14. V. F. Still, '16. Dollsfglflon Foster, 15, E.. W. Scarborough, '14, C. Frost, '14, L. S. Timmerman, Time-No time like the present. 240 Sgnxnpnin nf Swann Act l. Waiting Room, Gr dC t IT ' I N Y k Act 11. Wesleyan campus silenefnra emma' ew Or' illlwairal Hrngram Orchestrations by Walter B. Eastwood, New York City Orchestra conducted by A. Sears Pruden Art 1 l. Overture ...... Tuttle's Orchestra Z. Opening Chorus ' a. Waiting for the Middletown Train. Mr. Morton, Ballet and l Prom Girls. b. I-lello Everyone . . . . College Men c. I-lere's to Our Prexy . . ' . Chorus 3. Take Me to Wesleyan . . . Mr. Stuntz 4. Whois Got Winifred? . . Messrs. Gillies and Schneider 5. When the Girls are Around . . Mr. Farnum and Chorus 6. Show Girl . . . Mr. Morsell and Prom Girls 7. The Militant Suffragette . . Mr. Morton and Chorus 8. Tango Rag . . . . . Mr. Slocum SM Tango Rag Dance . Mr. and Mrs. Whirlon Rastle 9. My Ideal . . Mr. Crane and Quartette IO. Finale .... Entire Company 2-V1.2 l. Opening Chorus 1 Mr. Morsell and College Men 3. Specialty, Valse Eccentriquef' . Mr. and Mrs. Whirlon Rastle e a. May Days . .... Quartette 19. Campus Song . . - PYOITI Girls c. Ready for the Prom .... College Men d. Strolling Time . . . College Men and Prom Girls e. The House Party Girls . . Messrs. Sanderson, Schneider, . Gillies and Matienzo 2. It Says So in the Catalogue . i u 4. I Think of You in the Morning Mr. Morsell and Mr. Davidson 5. That Gymnasium Glide .... Mr. Slocum and Ballet Words and Music by L. B. Morse, 'l4. 6. There Are Times When a Chaperone's Not Wanted H Mr. Crane and Chorus 7. Memoryland . . . Mr. Morton and Quartette 8, Finale , , . . Entire Company 241 ' Z in I 1 X I I X s 5 w 9 1 5 i r F 5 5 l Q 8 1 4 . , 4 5 2 Q ? ! 1 4 COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS 1915 OLLA PODRIDA BOARD Gblla Idnhriha Established l 858 The Official Annual of Wesle an Universit Published Class. ' Volume LXVI-Q-Publishgld by the Clis-of 1915. Zfinurh nf Ehiturn iihitnr-in-Olhivf Francis B. Upham, Jr. AIT iffliflll' Daniel M. Rowe Business Manager Elias W. Hockenbury Hlrntngraphir Ehitnr Robert QC. Kneili Ahuzrtising illllanagrr Henry H. Wright Aznnriate Zrihitnra Frank H. Nye Louis W. Pitt John W. Prince Edward W. Sine Samuel H. Usher Charles D. Brodhead Joseph Fosa Elon Foster Michael Gerome 245 by Junior I9l3-1914 ARGUS BOARD I W f'f - 'igri ' 4? 'il if-' ,gr :Wm -Q N 5 3- Uhr Mvslvguny Argus Established I 868 A semi-Weekly Newspaper, published every Monday and Thursda . , , Y evening of the College Year, ln the interests of the Undergraduates and Alumni of Wesleyan University. V Volume XLVII Enurh nf Ehitnrs W Ehitur-in-Glhirf ' James B. Hasselman, 'l4 fResignedD Ralph O. Dulany, 'I4 managing ifihitnr Ralph O. Dulany, 'I4 fResignedJ Raymond A. l-lall, 'l4, - Assnriuts' lihitnrs John H. Amy, 'I4 James B. l-lasselman, 'I4 l-l. Langdon Pratt, 'I4 Henry H. True, 'I4 Charles D. Broclhead, 'l5 Business tllllnnagn' Randolph F. Glenn, 'l4 Assistant Business imlnnngzr Frank L. Beattys, 'l5 Arthur C. Eaton, 'I5 Albert I. Prince, 'I5 l-larold A. Richmond, 'l5 Charles F. Stanley, 'I5 Francis B. Upham, Jr., 'I5 Clirrulatinn tlinnngn' Ira D. Joel, 'I4 Assistant Qlirrulutinn Manugrr Elias W. I-loclcenbury, 'l5 I I I I , . I i 1-I I .' .I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I WESLEYAN LITERARY MONTHLY BOARD 4 I Mrzlvgan lliterarg iI1Hn11thlg Established I 892 I A Magazine published every month of the College Year by an association of Upperclassmen. I I I I Vol. XXII Baath nf Ehitnrn iihitur-in-Qlhirf Raymond T. Bond, 'I4 I Aaauriaiv iihitnrn Charles N. Rudkin, 'I4 Richard IVI. Hewitt, 'I4 Buuinrna manager Annintant Euninrmi ffliaxtagrr I Clinton D. Abraham, 'I4 Frederick R. Alleman, 'I5 248 I I Hniuvrsitg Bulletin A pamphlet of college news from the Faculty's viewpoint, published by the University in January, May, June and December of each year. Enarh nt' Ehitnrs Ehitnr Prof. W. Hewitt ' Assnriair Eilitnrs V Prof. Caleb T. Winchester Prof. D. D. Whitney' Prof. G. M. Dutcher Prof. Albert Mann 13. 1115. Ol. A. iqanhhnuk A 'handy reference book for Wesleyan undergraduates published at the be- ginning of each college year by the Y. M. C. A. t 1 H13-1 H 14 lguhliratinn Glnmmittev r Ehitnr William G. Chanter, 'I4 - Eusinrss illllanagrr Assistant Business Manager Ralph 0, Dulany, 'I4 I'Ia.I'OlCl Richmond, ,l5 249 4 ' 5, 1 M522 M QQIMIQJN5 uk, ' ., : fp, B f gm' J C? Q T TL W M .-' 'V QW Q i j Nw . 'f' 5 ff W 5. J W My C wg, ,, fag ' 4 V 4' fm ' gg? f - f' 1 gg, f .dfflili I - 1,1 l 5 f 11 .,, , . If QE' 5 f ',.. A E1 Q 73 ? V ij AH l MQ' 3 5.312255 is-, G-EORQZE - Kose 5513: Alumni Aaanrintinna Alumni Glnunril Augustus Burr Carrington, '76, New York, N. Y. Chairman Warren French Sheldon, '99, Middletown Secretary General Alumni Auuuriutinn , i Ldward Lee Steele, '94, Hartford . President William John James, '83, Middletown Corresponding Secretary mealegun Alumni Olluh nf N em iinglnnh Clarence Lucian Newton, '02, Boston,, Mass. , President James Franklin Cowan, '09, 515 Audohon Rd., Boston, Mass., Secretary mealegun lgnung Alumni Qlluh nf Enztnn Cordon Clark Douglass, '08, Brookline, Mass. President Edgar Adamson Butters, '08, 77 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Secretary Mealegun Hniueruiig Cllluh nfNeu1 Burk Frederic Worthen Frost, '94, New York, N. President Frederic Louis Maxim, '09, 584 W. l83rd St., New York Secretary meelegnn liniuernitg Alumni Olluh nf Nnrthenaiern iiennagluunia Edmund Griffin Butler, '68, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. President Wesley Morton Davis, 'l l, l53 So. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Secretary Mealegnn Alumni Aaauriutinn nf Newark nnh Nirixiitg Charles Edmund Coffin, ex-'83, Newark, N. President Arthur T. Vanderbilt, 'l0, I4 N. 9th St., Newark, N. Secretary 252 ltllgilnhrlpliin mnnlvgnn Alumni Azmuriniiun Harry Arthur Thompson, '93, Phil d l h' , P , ' Guy Wright Rogers, '06, l29 S. aliiiirthaSt.,aPhiladelphia, Pa., wealrgnn Alumni Asanriniinn nf the ftllihhlr meat Elmer Truesdell Merrill, '81, Ch' , Ill. P ' Carl Roland Yanson, ex-'08, l0lCS1.g?..a Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Mralvgnn Alumni Glluh nf Snuthern Glnlifnrnin Charles Melville Parker, 68, Pasadena, Cal. President Ernest Perley Clarke, '85, Riverside, Cal. Secretary Meulegnn Alumni Anunrintinn nf illllnine Charles Dayton Woods, '80, Orono,iMe. I Pregideni William Ernest Leighton, '09, 36 Vesper St., Portland, Me. Secretary miealegnn Alumni' Awauriniinn nf Glrnlrnl New Hnrk Edmund Mead Mills, '72, Syracuse, N. Y. President Leverett Dale Bristol, '03, Syracuse Med. Sch., Syracuse, N. Y. Secretary mezlegnn Alumni Amaurintinn nf mnuhingtun. B. QI. Martin Augustine Knapp, '68, Washington, D. C. President George Wood Vinal, '06, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Secretary lllealrgnn Alumni Aannriniinn nf Eastern New Burk Brace Millard Gallien, '82, Albany, N. Y. President Leon Plilliard Curtice, '08, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Secretary menlegnn Alumni Qlluh nf mnterhnrg William Percival Ogden, '01, Waterbury Pfcsidcnl George Albert Williams, ex-,97, Waterbury SGCTCMTD 253 Y. M. C. A. CABINET QN '14 xy. 1112 ,Ki 11 BJ I Ni 7'4 N111 . 1 1 A i f . i I, jx' Ky W Y w,5w,...a,.' . - m y 1 JS . . rfjizzh f. '.1gwu.Ej5:Un Q- . Q 1 ,'v 1 'vw 1 - ' l11A1m11111l1111 P 1 lllllpiyl 11 . ' 1 11 ' is X 1 Z is .i 1. . 'l' 'linwx A V - se ' H' 1 A -' 'if H.mp..w. 1913-14 Qbflirrrn W. G. Chanter, 'I4 ..... . President .1. 1. Rowell, 'I4 . . Vice-President 1- F- Day, '14 . . . Recording Secretary 1-l. R. Willoughby, '15 , , Treasurer Glnmmiiivv Glhairmen N. E.. Bensinger, '14 ..1.. Bible Study P. R. Sutherland, 'I4 Deputalions R. A. Hall, '14 . . Meetings C. D. Brodhead, 'I5 . . Missions R. 1... Leurich, '15 . . Music O. E. Washburn, '15 . . Pllblidfli 1... S. Miller, 'I4 , . Social Service Tracy Wood, 'I5 ....... Social Weekly meetings held on Thursday evenings 255 f5g?dg?, 0515655 VEREUIN. Ummm Hirst iialf Even' R. O. Dulany, 'I4 .... . . President E.. R. Dodge, '14 . . . . Vice-President R. W. Chamberlain, 'I5 . . . Secretary 256 Qnnurarg illlemhlern Prof. R. H. Fife Prof. Paul Curts Prof. W. G. Cady Prof. Raymond Dodge Mr. Hinlceldei Dr. W. A. Shanklin Prof. l... A. Howland Prof. K. P. Harrington Prof. W. A. Heidel Prof. Mann Prof. W. Mead Prof. W. P. Bradley Prof. Oscar Kuhns 1514 N. E. Bensinger E. P. Clark E. R. Dodge R. O. Dulany R. A. Hall L. S. Miller P. A. Schneider H. H. True H. P. Winchester 1515 W. E. Honsinger K. S. Van Dyke J. M. Van Voris my-mhrra 1515 H. F. Carey R. W. Chamberlain J. H. Defandorf D. O. Ferris lVl. Gerome H. A. Richmond H. P. Smart J. C. White 1517 C. l... Eaton W. S. Fisher C. Hurst Svurinl Stuhg Gllnh Wesleyan Chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society CI91Tirl2rn f John H. Amy, '14 . . . - - Q Presldenl Robert B. Wold, lf., 'lo . . . - V166-Pfwfffnf Eli V. Allison, '14 . . . . - - - geffeffffl' Walter W. Kohler, ,I4 . . - - ' , ' rgmllzer Joloo L. Brooks, '15 Additional Illember of the Exewfwe Commffffe 257 ills Svnrieiv Hranrainr 1 Qbftirera Ernest P. Clark, '14 .... . .. President Hugh L. Smith, '15 . . . . Vice-President Paul R. Sutherland, '14 . . . Secretary-Treasurer ilillzmherz Harry E. Harris, 1. S.Ke11om, 'I4 C. D. Brodhead, '15 Ray V. Haywood, Rich. M. Hewitt, '14 Harold A. Smart, '15 Harold Winchester W. Brymner, 'I4 Ro13ertV. Cassidy, '15 Manuel Matienzo, George M. Rogers, I4 Kingman P. Cass, '16 John E. Fisher, '14 Elkxrxtltg i3Hv111hr1'u Professor Oscar Kuhns Professor Drake Professor Mann Professor Mead 258 . x , . w--me ds-X 3 Eh? Qllazaital Glluh ibifirrrz Brewster H. Jones, '14 . 1. . . . President K. A. Sanderson, '14 . . . . Vice-President Michael Gerome, '15 ..... Secretary-Treasurer ignnnrarg mvmhern Professor Nicolson Professor Heidel Professor Hewitt Professor Harrington illllmnhrrz Brewster H. Jones, '14 John E. Fisher, ' K. A. Sanderson, A. Sears Pruden, '14 Floyd A. Stevens, '1-41 .10seph A. Francis, '14 Michael Gerome, Parker Newhall, 14 '14 '15 '15 Joseph W. Fosa, '15 Rolan L. Leurich, '15 Robert E. Moore, '15 H. R. Wil1oughby,'15 Edward Sine, '15 Frank B. Upham, '15 H. A. Burrell, '15 Geo. K. Cashman, '15 Carl W. Phelps, '16 259 Wm. B. Maskiell, '15 .1.,. Carey, '15 Frank H. Nye, '15 Herbert Sargent, '16 Eldon H. Martin, '16 George Mair, '16 Wm. H. Reeves, '16 Arthur Rice, '16 Uhr lgrena Olluh Reorganized 1 909 Obliirern Ralph VO. Dulany, 'I4 . James B. Hasselman, 'I4 . Francis B. Upham, Jr., 'IS . . . . President . V ice-P resident . Secretary- Treasurer imlnmhzrn A iilrmhnn nf Ihr 1lHn1Ivgan. Argua Baath James B. Hasselman, 'I4 Ralph O. Dulany, 'I4 Raymond A. Hall, 'I4 John H. Amy, '14 H. Langdon Pratt,.'14 Henry H. True, '14 Charles D. Brodhead, 'I5 Arthur C. Eaton, '15 Albert I. Prince, '15 Harold A. Richmond, '15 Charles F. Stanley, '15 Francis B. Upham, Jr., '15 illlemhrra nf the Wesleyan umitsrarg Monthly Baath Raymond T. Bond, 'I4 ' Richard M. Hewitt, '14 Charles N. Rudkin, 'I4 Nnuapaprr Rrprznzntatiura A. I. Prince, 'I5 S. H. Usher, '15 IBIoston Transcript . Springfield Republican artford Times Q Middletown Penny Press R' M:Igl:f0rJ16C0urant With l... O. Ryan, '08, New b York and Boston Papers H. W. Lidstone, '1 7 F. B. Upham, Jr., '15 Springfield Union New York Herald F. T. Laing, '17 Brooklyn Daily Eagle 260 Middletown Sun J 1 , SAVQ1 S EIAL EVENTS GERMAN CLUB ' ww, u.. up-3 'f E I 'W Ur ,L - .- . . sl Q .5 . LW X +1 A f German 5 , 1 I s 'WM i ' dis-N 5 . I A f, X . , ,L f I 1 . N si, E X Y JT mf 9, 1 R .x 2- Q J '.., 1 wt .mu ,i ey lil b fmiiirerz 5 H. Tudor Morsell, 'l-4 . , rrcsldenl 1 Joseph A- Richards. 'l5 Secretary Treasurer , illllemhrra ' 1514 fi il H. T. Morsell R. Holmes E. M. Eustis N. Thirlcielcl A5 ' H. L. Irving B. Hasselman ig S. Clark ' 15115 1 A R. H. Brown A. Richards l... W. Pitt A. H. Kuhns :Li F. B. Upham, Jr. A. C. Eaton 1915 F. A. Slocum, Jr. W. L. Deetjen 7 D. V. Morris M. Freeman E.. T. Eustis R. B. Ward, Jr. A. A. Hallock 1 263 fc' K 6' COTILLION CLUB igby, 'Q 'I--. 4 rg? '--.,,, 0 N fQ gufihevoypga ...hm h igietls 7 Q mlm 5 six 1 I . . Q 53 .ii NA 1 x,,,,,.-5 Gbffirern K Ainsworth Sanderson, 'I4 . . . . . Presrdcnl Parker Newhall, '15 . . ' . Vzce Preszdent Hugh C. Stuntz, '14 . Secretary Treasurer iHHr111hrr5 1514 J. A. Francis H. L. Pratt J. S. Kier E. W. Scarborough M. Matienzo R GQ Sickels G. L, Moore F. W. Trevithick I1 E.YVmmx 1515 E, Foster Patten D, C, Kegan C. F. Stanley E. F. Nourse S- H- Usher J. O. Wood 1515 R. D. Olmstead W- Ward 26 ,s im All .' l X ' Zliagrrmrathrr fggmmuaium, Ilhhruarg 5.15 1 4 Qi ' E 'TiifQf, ' is .+R-,L i v r w . Glnmmiiier 1 , H. L. Pratt, Chairman fig.. c. D. Abraham J. 1.cR0we11 1 B. Hasselman H. C. Stuntz 1. V. I-Iiscock N. Thirkield J S. Kellom R. E. Wilcox iff, ig 1 . 'fy 9'f ',4,W a ITINPEBPB Am r lp! X M... W. A. shanklan Ji, ll Mrs. R. H. Bunce g Flll Mrs. M. S. Cornell, Jr. . A xi iii MI' I, Mrs. F. T. Davis C ll I Q' -1- Mrs. R. H. Fife, Jr. .ff Mrs. G. T. Hubbard .fi Mrs. VV. James I Gianni , igrngram fur meek Enix . illzhruarg E-H. 1514 C Zirihaglllrhruarg E Senior Ball, Fayerweather Gymnasium, 8 P. M. Baturhag. Fifehruurg 7 Basketball: Wesleyan vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, 8 P. M. Fraternity Dances, 9:30 P. M. Sunhag. Efrhruarg H Vesper Service, Rev. E. C. Strout, '86, speaker, 4:30 P. M. 266 Hwfvzf Zlfzzgrrluraihrx' Ggnunaninrnr, Mag H, 1513 as ,. ' -.K 3 . , ' f is , . ' Gnnunitirr QL I -Y X gf N g l y B. l-lasselman, Chairman s. s. Clark . R. O. Dulany 4 , -'ix 3 QW! . X 1 xl L f' I 'lj' .V f , fl :I ' if xl X 1 1 I I. N y Mrs. W. A. Shanlclin Mrs. C. E. Bacon Mrs. R. I-I. Bunce Mrs. M. S. Cornell J. C. Frost I. V. Hiscock I. D. Joel G. l... Moore J. I. Rowell I-I. C. Stuntz Igairnnwzez Nlrs. E. W. Hayward Mrs. W. James . Mrs. F. W. Clark Mrs. W. l-lasselman 267 G E LQA Sophomore Hop , Zltagermrathzr Ggmnanium, Hrihag. iililarrh E, 1514 Glnmmiiten David V. Morris, Chairman Raymond E.. Baldwin Horace D. Nuber Edgar L. Blake W Arthur Rice Martin F. Carpenter Walter Ward Abraham A. Hallock Q Alonzo D. Williams . D John M. Van Voris lpatrnnrmsna Mrs. William Arnold Shanlclin Mrs. Earl Butler Mrs. Frank Davis Mrs. M. S. Cornell Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, Jr. Mrs. H. Fife, Jr. 263 Zluninr 1332214 Mug H-11.15113 Glnmmittvr Allen S. Raymond, Chairman Clinton D. Abraham James S, Kellom Alonzo C. Allen Wilfred S. Robinson John R. Holmes Eugene W. Scarborough Harold L. Irving Horace B. Stevens, igrugram Efhurnhzxg, filling H 4:00 P. M. Baseball, Wesleyan vs. Lafayette fAndrus Fieldj 8:15 P. M. Junior Show- Who's Got Winifred? fMiddlesex Theatrel , IHrihag, illilag 5 4:00 P. M. Baseball, Wesleyan vs. Tufts fAndrus Field, 9:00 P. M. Junior Promenade flfayerweather Gymnasiuml Saturhag. Mug 1U 9:00 A. M. Tennis, Wesleyan vs. Brown fCollege Courtsl 4:00 P. M. Baseball, Wesleyan vs. Trinity fl-lartfordb 8:15 P. M. Fraternity Dances. Smnhag, Mag 11 4:30 P. M. Vespers. fMemorialChapeD 269 wma' 1 ff QF , ii? H g' Z .31 I' I fl X M , ,I A lo :lk --..2. I C-4+ x COZD WI U7 LJ , R I Mzwhingtnrfa Igirthhag Zfdzmquet Fayerweather Gymnasium, February 20, 1914 Efnantn John Gribbel, Toastmaster J l fVice-President Board of Trustees, Wesleyan . . . President William Arnold Shanklin The Undergraduates Herbert Langdon Pratt, '14 The Faculty . . Professor Frank Walter Nicolson The Alumni . Vernon Benjamin Swett, '96 Our Guest . . . Honorable Charles Seymour Whitman fDistrict Attorney of New Yorkl Hugh Clark Stuntz, '14, Choragus A 1 James B. I-lasselman, '14, Chairman Glnmmiitrr Clinton D. Abraham, '14 Manuel Matienzo, 'I4 Ralph O. Dulany, '14 Elon Foster, 'I5 Edwin M. Eustis, '14 Raymond E.. Baldwin, '16 Joshua C. Frost, 'I4 Carl W. Phelps, '16 Leonard A. Rice, '1 7 272 1915 Sfnphnmnrr Gilman ifianqurt Harry Bonc1's, Hartford, May 24, 1913 A ,1 V.. 4., Francis B. Upham, Jr ....,, Toasfmasier Enamin A History of the Cannon Scrap .... Dan C. Kenan ll Unadulterated Gas ..... Stewart 1... Rich A CAS expounded hy Cerhie 1'-lonnnl ,p l9l5 in College ..... John Lee Brooks Echoes from the Anvil Chorus . - . . . Arthur C. Eaton Gnmmittrr 11 If Michael Gerome Ross A. MacMu1len 112111 Samuel H. Usher jlsll , 4131 1:5151 1915 Elfrezrlgntan Ginza Eanqurt Harry Bonc1's, Hartford, April 18, 1913 Herbert Allen Dingwall Elnnnin I9I6 in the Scraps . H1916 and the Facultyv H1916 on Main Street . Freshmen and the Upper-Classmenn 'fl9l6 and Religion . . . V . Glnmmiiter D. V. Morris M. Freeman E. P. Stevenson W. Ward FU P1 UU ae Q.- E. P ,Q 2' e. .3 E In IE, CVF1 IND Xl L:-J 1. . Toastmaster 1 1 . Bohn Ward 3' Tubby McDonald . Chet Cole Manse Freeman . Jack Slocum V- M. Thomas R. Aldrich 1 R. Burns A. Hedenburg D. Nuber 4 Qlannnn Strap lippzrrlannmau Strap Olnmmiiiee H. L. Irving, 114, Chairman J. R. Holmes, 'I4 R. E. Wilcox, 'I4 D. C. Kenan, '15 J. A. Hofmann, Jr. S. H. Harvey W. M. Deacon M. G. Lee W. R. Talbot Snphnmnrn Qlnmmitirv J. W. Hingeley, Chairman M. H. O'Brien E. P. Stevenson G. A. Heclenburg L. S. Timmerman A. A. Belyea I. G. Boyd Scrap won by 1916 ilirrnhmmx Cllnmmittee A B. C. Roberg, Chairman K. E.. Breese H. M. Sayre H. M. Harman E. L. Chiesa A. Stephens, Jr. R. M. Lewis 274 Obratnriml Gluntrat To Select the Representative of Wesleyan University at the Meeting of the New England Intercollegiate Oratorical League, Memorial Cha p- el, April 3, l9l 3. Hrngram Qlilunir Paul Burt, '13 ....... Buffalo, N. Y. The Pioneer of the Dark Continentn Henry Hitt Crane, 'I3 .... Middletown, -Conn. The Unveiling of the Dark Continent Charles Daniel Brodhead, '15 . . . . Bristol, Penn. Causes and Significance of the Chinese Revolution. V Samuel Wilson Murphy, 'I3 .... Brooklyn, N. Y. The Conservative ldealu - Lloyd Preston Rice, 'I3 ..... Granby, Conn. The Awakening .of Chinau Munir Henry Hitt Crane, 'l3, was chosen. Eluhgrn Professors Winchester, Mead, Dutcher, and Wetzel. 275 Hnurth Annual Olnntent In 1 nf Ihr .L l New Ehgldlih Enterrnllegiaie Gbratnriral iilrwgue E 'i Memorial Chapel, May l, l9l3 l l i lirngram Munir bg C Mr. H. L. Smith, Organist Mr. A. Morton, Tenor 1 e A Mr. G. G. Summerson, Violinisi I Speakers Henry Smith Leiper . . . I . . . Amherst College lim The College Man and the Call of the Hour. Alfred Henry Sweet ...... Bowdoin College i A The War in the Ballcansf, ' E I Louis Israel Newman ..... Brown University ry ' The Betrayal of a Nation. Henry Hitt Crane ..... Wesleyan University Livingstone and the Unveiling of the Dark Continent. ' Dwight Copley Pitcher .... Williams College i The Case for Ulster. Prize awarded to Henry Smith Leiper, Amherst College. Honorable mention to Henry Hitt Crane, Wesleyan University. Cllnmmittrr nf Aumrhn Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecticut. Rev. Samuel Hart, Berkeley Divinity School. Professor lrvah L. Winter, Harvard University. Hon. William M. Maltbie, Hartford, Conn. Professor A. Tufts, Phillips-Exeter Academy. 276 Ehminr Exliihitinn Memorial Chapel, April I7, l9l3 ltirngraxn Munir hg Mr. Hugh I... Smith, Organist Mr. l-lugh C. Stuntz, Baritone Mr. Creo. C. Summerson, Violinisi Mr.. James A. Morton, Tenor Speakrrsa Noel Edgar Bensinger ...... Auburn, N. Y. Our Continental Guardianship Ralph Gordon Siclcels ..... Indianapolis, Ind. The American Cityn William George Chanter ..... Detroit, Mich. Chinese Gordon Brewster Hawkins Jones ..... Belleville, N. , An Endowed National Newspaper Ralph Clin Dulany ...... Fruitland, Md. Booker Xvashington and the New South Raymond Avery Hall ..... Rochester, N. Y The Spirit of the New Republici' George Theron Blydenhurgh .... HRichmond Hill, N. Y The Mission of Savonarola Amarh uf 15112125 First PYIZC I Raymond Avery l-lall Second Prize Ralph Gordon Slclcels R. A. Hall R. G. sicken- 277 Errlamatinn Qtnntvnt ,Memorial Chapel, Thursday, May 22, l9l3 lirngram F A Freshmen Otho Cheney Williams .... West Corinth, Vt. The First Easter Dawn-Marie Corelli George Mair ...... . Aberdeen, Scotland The Soul of the Violin-Margaret Mantel Nlerrill H. Chester Sargent I ...... East Barre, Vt. The Last Word-Henry Van Dyke Snphnmurrn anh Eluninra Raymond Avery Hall ...... Auburn, N. Y. Life comes from the Soil-Woodrow Wilson Ralph Gordon Sickels . . '. . . Indianapolis, Ind. The Progressive lVlovement+Albert Beveridge. Victor Fellini . . . . . . F .1 Middletown, Conn. Panama Canal Tolls-Elihu Root 1 Harold Andrew Richmond ..... Norwich, Conn. Speech Accepting the Nomination. for the Presidency-Woodrow Wilson Francis Bourne Upham, Jr. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Lincoln Memorial-J. Thomas Hellin Harold Rideout Willoughby . . I . North Haverhill, N. H. Inaugural Address-4Woodrow Wilsoll r Zluhgva Hon. Frank B. Weeks Rev. William D. Beach Rev. E. Campion Acheson Aumrh nf Igrizrn Calef Prize awarded to Raymond Avery Hall, 'I4 Parker Prize awarded to Victor Fellini, 'l4, and Harold Rideout Wil- loughby, 'l 5 Hibbarcl Prize awarded to George lVlair, 'I6 278 5 5 ffffhffffffif M0 ffff I P W w 1 , . X v 2 4 5:00 P. M. S115 P. lVl. 10:30 A. M. 7:30 P. Mf 9:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 4:00 to 6:00 6:00 to 9:00 8:00 P. M. 9:00 to 11:00 9:00 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 12:00 M. 12:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 5:00 to 7:00 10:00 A. M. Qlnnmxwnremvnt meek ,1une14to18,1913 ltlrugrann Saturday, June 1 4 Preliminary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, 28 Fisk Hall Concert by the Musical Clubs. The Middlesex. Sunday, June 1 5 Baccalaureate Sermon. By President William Arnold Shanklin, l...l-l.D., l..1...D. University Sermon. By Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., Dean of Yale Divinity School. Monday, June I6 Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. 28 Fisk Hall. Final Chapel Exercises. Brief addresses by the President: by an Alumnus: and by two representatives of the Undergraduates. Announcement of award of prizes and preliminary honors. Class Day Exercises. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. P. M. President's Reception. P. M. Class Reunions. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. P. M. Illumination ofthe Campus. Open Air Concert. Singing by Undergraduates and Alumni. Tuesday, June I7 Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Meeting of the Alumnae, 36 Scott Laboratory. Meeting of the Alumni Council, 2 East Hall. Business Meeting of the Alumni Asso., Memorial Chapel. Business Meeting ofthe Alumni Athletic Asso., Memorial Chapel. Luncheon for the Alumni and Guests of the University. Fayerweather Gymnasium. .- Baseball Game. Alumni vs. Varsity. H P. Nl. Social Receptions by the College Fraternities. Wednesday, June I8 Commencement Exercises. Contest for the Rich Prize. Conferring of Dcrees. 281 illiual Qlhapel iixnfriaen Memorial Chapel, June l6, l9l3 ,1Brngram Invocation Sentence, Hymnal, 734 Responsive Reading from the Psalter ' Gloria, Hymnal, 737 Scripture Reading Hymn, O God, the Rock of Ages Prayer Hymn, Now thank we all our God ilhauirm nf the igmr The University . .... President Shanlclin Student Activities . Clarence Everett Bacon, 'l 3 Studious Activities . William Colcord Vvoocls, 'I3 The Battlefield .... Rev. Alpha G. Kynett, D.D., '78 Award of Prizes and Special Honors . . President Shanklin College Song: Come Raise the Song for Wesleyana.,' 282 Qlnmmvnremrnt Eightieth Year-June 18, 1913 'lgrngram Music-March, The Nuptial Feastn Prayer Music-Cavatina, Op. 314, No. 2 . Samuel Wilson Murphy .... V The Conservative Ideal Arthur Stanley Hancock .... . Rosictla . . Bohm . Brooklyn, N. Y. New B ritain, Conn. y Production Versus Personality Robert Foster Volentine .... An A International Deadlock Music--Pastel Menuet .... Henry Hitt Crane . ..... ' ' The Unveiling of Africa Harold Ewing Witman . .' . . American Journalism Paul Burt ...... . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Paradis Middletown, Conn. . Berwick, Pa. . Buffalo, N. Y. . The Pioneer in the Dark Continent Music-Entr'Acte Clarice . . . Carl Kempton l-lill ..... The Progressive South Lloyd Preston Rice ..... A New Responsibility Music, lntermezzo Poudree . . . Conferrmg of Degrees Benedictlon Music-Pas des Echarpes, from Ballet Suite La The Rich Prize awarded to Henry 1-litt Crane 283 . . Loud Morristown, Tenn . Granby, Conn. Popy Source' Dclibes Qllami Bag ' Gbnening Clnnrert bg Hatchis First Infantry Band, Charles P. Hatch, Director 4 Clarence Everett Bacon, Marshal Henry Hitt Crane, CIIOTUSUS lgrngram President's Address . . . ., James I. Wendell Response . ' . . . President William Arnold Shanklin Class History . A .... r . Lloyd Preston Rice Operatic Selection- Oh! Oh! Delphinen . . V. Caryll Oration ..... . . Paul Burt Poem . . . Harry Clinton France Rendezvous Valse . . - . Zulucia Presentations . . Raymond Silas Gibbs Class Prophecy . . . . Edgar Vincent Durling Gun Glrremnniw Master of Ceremonies ..... Harold DeYoe Dyke Him Glrrmnunini ' Master of Ceremonies .... George Cmrevatt Davidson 'Jing Olerrmnnirn Master of Ceremonies .... Robert Adolph Bernhard Gllnning Qlnnrnt Gllann Bag Glnmmiiter James Harold Parkinson, Chairman John Cuoldsborough Easton John Desmond Murphy l Waldo Pierpont Gillies Martin O. Olsen George Lansing Harvey James I. Wendell David Wallace MacMullen Thomas Adamson Wood 284 Aumrh nf Qnnnra Commencement, l 9 l 3 Ennnrz in Genrral Erhnlarzhip itiigh iinnnrn Paul Burt William Colcord Woods Ennnrz Clarence Alvin Bengtson George Lansing Harvey E-1136116 Shepard Clark Walter Thomas James William Francis Davis, Jr. Samuel Wilson Murphy John Goldsborough Easton Winfred King Petigrue John AClHITlS Eldridge Lloyd Preston Rice Erlund Kenneth French Veo Fuller Small Arthur Stanley l-lancock Robert Foster Volentine Lowell Walcutt Ennnrn in S-vperial Eepartmnnta - A igigh Ennnrn Einlngg William Colcord Woods. Thesis: Insects as a Means of the Distribu- tion of Infectious Diseases among Men and Animals. Qnnnrarg Eegrern The De ree of Master of Arts was conferred on' 3 ' . . Hobart George Truesdell, Principal of the Connecticut Literary lnstr- , tutron. The Degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on: Lauress John Birney, Dean of the School of Theology, Boston Univ. Ernest Gladstone Richardson, Pastor of Simpson Methodist Episcopal t Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leonard Colburn Murdock, B. A., l890 The Degree of Doctor of Laws was conlierrccl On! Charles Hubbard Judd, B.A., IS94. . Luther Barton Wilson, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 285 Eegrerz in Glnurar The Degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on fifty-two members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen. ' The Degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred on twenty-nine members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen. Total, eighty-one. The Degree of Master of Arts on examination was conferred on: Morse Shepard Allen, B.A., l9l2. Subjects: English Literature and History. Thesis: A Study of Marlowe's Play, 'Dr. Faustusf H Raymond Haskins Drake, B.A., l9l2. Subjects: Biology and Chem- istry. Thesis: The Direct Microscopic Examination of Milk and the Effect of Pasteurizationf, Louis Carter Flocken, B.A., l9lZ. Subject: Greek. ,Thesisz The Scheme of Education Outlined by Plato in 'The Republicf Ralph Maynard Holmes, B.A. fUniversity of Mainel, l9l l. Sub- ject: Physics. Thesis: The Vaporization of Metallic Cathodes in the Glow Discharge., ' 1, David Hughes, B.A., 1893. Subjects: Sociology and History. The- sis: The Church and the Social Problem. A Henry Virginius Leonard, B.A., l9l2. Subjects: French, Spanish and English Literature. Thesis: The Real Victor Hugo. George Avery Neeld, B.A., l905. Subject: English Literature. The- sis: Comedy in Shakespeare and Jonson. V Robert Victor Story, B.A., l9lZ. Subject: Bacteriology. Thesis: The Microscopic Examination of Milk. The Degree of Master of Science on examination was conferred on: Wesley Converse Atkins, B.S., l908. Subjects: Psychology and Biol- ogy. Thesis: Nature versus Nurture. H Louis George Connor, B.S., l9l0. Subject: Economics. Thesis: The Material Condition of English Labor. Harry Fletcher Lewis, B.S., l9l2. Subjects: Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics. Thesis: The Hydrolysis of Nitrobenzenef' I Robert Reed Stevens, B.S. Cworcester Polytechnic Institutel, l9l l. Subject: Chemistry. Thesis: 'LStudies on Phosphatidesf' 286 ' The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Amarh nf Hrizen, 1912-1913 Joseph D. Weeks Prize Peirce Prize Phi Beta Kappa Prize . John Bell Scott Prize . Grifhn Prize Weeks Prize Camp Prize Johnston Prize Spinney Prize Rice Prize, Walkley Prize Wise Prize Prentice Prize Sherman Prize Ayres Prize Rich Prize Q . Lloyd Preston Rice, . William Colcord Woods . . Michael Gerome, . Noel Edgar Bensinger, . Arthur Stanley Hancock . William George Chanter . . Michael Gerome, Frederick Hupman Hotchkiss Harold Rideout Willoughby, William Francis Davis, Jr., Frederick Hupman Hotchkiss, . Robert Elwood Moore, . . Veo Fuller Small, . Robert Foster Volentine, . Carl Wright Phelps, Emauel Louis Chiesa, Henry Hitt Crane, 1 9 1 The Olin Prize . Earl Henry Bennett, The Cole Prize . . Harold Andrew Richmond, Harold Rideout Willoughby, The First Junior Exhibition Prize . Raymond Avery Hall. The Second Junior Exhibition Prize . Ralph Gordon Sickels, The Briggs Prize . -. . . Arthur Stanley Hancock, The Calef Prize . . Raymond Avery Hall, The Parker Prize . . Victor Fellini, Harold Rideout Willoughby. The Hubbard Prize . . George Mair, The Taylor Prize Raymond Tostevin Bond, Qlnmmvnremrnt Biunrhvnn Fayerweather Gymnasium, June I7, l9l3 Einewin Marcus White, '88, Toastmaster The Class of I863 . . .Hon. William Pallister Hubbard. Wesleyan in Mid-Paciflc Terms . .t . . Theodore Richards. The Church . . . Rev. William Burt, D.D., l..L.D., Red and Freckles .... James Garfield Berrien. Wesleyan Pres. William Arnold Shanklin, l..L.D.. LH D X -xxx Qx X msn ak .M Mi X YF: afffifux ' .i 95' , X Y S X , Q ..- x N X rw ww X xx wg ,, I S 1 .1 'xg -N-Me... -. fe ii li: 'Nv I JY . ,f 1 2 lu 5 -i x is N T N., P11- X 515: 'X I x x x M, iiai F S f- ' -' ' 'Q' .-, .- . viii f,, ' f ENM ENN Q' xg ES xx r3?x.XS,5N WAX gx 'm v Q 15533: ,N . . 'Q N, . rig?- 'Q x A A N 2 X xx Q f I i X fo xxx wi K X L x x ,xx Ii N xx X XM Q xv X XX X X ww .ix 'QQQSX QRS x X Xxx X NXXQ XM ,S X NW w Nw, NN Rm X X NM xx s . X ' v . : ,Q f H M fi s Q' f- A X. A K 1 N R - - P ' N, X ' 5 5 I - L.:1-'- bfi XX ' '!- . r ' Q Qi - '- lg-sw .. .Q ' Q, , ,M K , W.. . Mx.. . .N N, vs' h ,M j.:-'g5s.,3 Q Kvilf' ' 'K-T 1 A.. .......M x--. ,X W-Q Ziff . X x. -rrrrfrssafrzxx x L W: --, Sap. ixkx.- -.,+'kN.XN xx M Www wg ,, . , .Q ..f-fm .. A.:-,EMS X ' v . , Q, 1 55 A ,.-. v ,3 N Q- ' A L! R fb:-. fii-,142 1 n v'1T'1A s'. .. F12 . - 474. 1:72.21 O 'QF I 1 Fir, , , Q, C' r A ' 'a 'Z' 'N- ,K 0 lc 7 . .,--J, . ,A Q' E, ,4Hl'ff 11' fl: X gr-PAF . , sf' , EJ 7' 1 5. 'Q ph , PF' 1 ff ff 1.-,-.1 , 'V f 9: ,E fm , i 4' 1' ' I 7 ig: : 1- U -gi 5,1 ln X .j 'if ' N . 1: M., 1.1, if , 1 ' w 'H' e' -fi Z V 44 ...asf . :ff . W if L.L:.,.1.,1 -, - U., . X psi -,'- . fff, . ..gd' e , ' :ff 'JA' J-hz' ' .. - ,Ffiql . . 'IQHQ' - , W 5 1 s. '. g ' 4 4 ' 3,11 , X H 1 If . 1:25 ., 315, W . . I -. . jg E ky vt, he I Y 1, rg 'F NZ. LP' QL, Q. J:E , l iff' : , L 5 inf' C , I . -.355 Jf, ' L fi!! ' 1 .:, . 1 I 571 1 ' ,ly f . A g fe rl gl, Q, LJ 4-' ,. .ff , 5 W if 5?- 2' -2 - rg: w H .. Vi H1 514 Tie Q. 6351 r fin ,ff f15 2 Y. . 5- Q, -S! , 9:3 gp. - U 'Fw E . Q 12 .Q JI ., ll, gh nf- 21' R 4 ' 'A 4: ' ' , 7-' - x '35 ua, x- ? ,I I .. , Q4 V J 3.59. ' -'44 ovve - .A ' - -aa 1 .lx 4. K, l 1 ii 1 E -,l 'F 1 f 1 0911s Huh IHIIIUTB nf the Nnhle ilinnf -ro A. Gustov Wind.-A high-flown, breezy young man, who always i f makes good impressions. l-le was a 3 student of great notoriety, also keep- A ing several livery stables. As an 1 after-bum speaker he was very' pop- ' ji ular, never abusing one's brains by 1 . demanding thought. Perhaps it is 53 M1111 unnecessary to say that his track 11 1 Ml. z., -up N wi, I 1 I I i ' 1 .le ill1i5li'i W rg it EWT llllill fall 1114 lp pt M13 ,lin 111 t 't MU if A M lf We f il, 111 1 Elf .5 I 1 1 I i 1 I I 1 ji lp Mb r 14 Q, 1, it lj ' tg ag 151 ,g 1 if ' F4 1 1 1 1 l 1 i 1 A. Gustav Wind. ' tearing off Orange Blossoms. While out as scrub for the jack straw team, he sustained an injury to his little linger which handicapped him in the game of life. He was a member of the I Tappa Keg Society, the Lily Club, and the Gorilla Love Terpsi- chorean Society. l-le is studying for the bar. I. No-it.-A true student of QDBK calibre, but a great bore. I-le was college champion at tiddledy-winks, and champion hurdler of logical -oppositions. It is much to be re- gretted that he must be classed as a member of the l. O. U. As a grind he could not be out-ground. l-le was disgraced his Senior year by 290 record was very poor. l-le was a Z member of the BQDK Society, also 1 of the Ostrich GlideAClub. Willie Dye.-A youth of ,questionable , standingj l-le was class champion 1 as a physical wreck. He was noted ' for his cruelty to nature in always ji I 1 5 li' 1 5 I 7 waltzing at the Senior Ball. He was a member - Q33 of the Holy Soles Leagues, and was an active - reaper in mission work among the garlic crop. . Dina lVlcHeft.-An athlete of strong standing, wearing a size eleven D shoe. He had a unique record in making six W's a semester on the cut sheet in Fisk Hall. He was college champion sprinter to chapel. He was the best looking man in college' fno one dared to deny itl. He is preparinglto take charge of the athletics at Dunellenvale, British Congo. He is a member . of the I Tappa Keg Society and the Gorilla Love Terpsichorean Society. L ,. xXXXxx'xx I l WH I K l wi 'N tr ,. 3 Neerly Gawn.-A youth of rather shaky standing. ' He was the best college refuse receptacle dis- - -X l A . y fffllllllllll L itwzzlf A E f i ,L 411-li' A will 1 QQ yr 4 jgff ffl. W linearly Quran. covered in years, also being a human tank. Like Bro. Willie Dye, he is training for the bar, aiming to treat the whole world fair. He was a member of the Prickly Heat quar- tet which broke forth only when the boys felt rash. Neerly broke the Noble Five record by 45 minutes. rising at 9:30 A. M. He is also a member of the I Tappa Keg So- ciety and the Ostrich Glide Club. Undergraduate representative al Chaffee's post-basketball-bame ban- quets. iflettrrn nf at Elapanvae Glnllrgian g fAfter W. Irwinb I - 5' '41 gf? 35, I -if COXXCG: 6 'D0d.5. Costly Sister: Since we both are enjoy Amer. collegely life, you female, I male, I will rebate to you mine, and you renounce news of yours. I-lere comes: There are in vaccinity to campus a college body who is composited, CU from man called on account of his protuding middle, Bishop QZJ, boy having blonding hair back from fore-head, Q35 with many sweatshirtly followers which coag- ulate in cellar of church, to listen at talk issuing from faculty, alumnides, sheepishly athletes and alsos. From throats of followers explode vocal fire- crackers oftener than necessary due to presence of college spirit in much quantity. One faculty carry hat at end of arm to platform where he stand and receive laughing sounds from all sides. He emit words in sort of way to make even me crack open face. ln succession after him follow brief-stature man intending speech, which are not possible until rioting among followers has been put out. I am inform by neighbor on my left shoulder when I ask as to reasoning for insult to brief man by such breaking out of noise that it was a complement, which being looked up in fifteen pound book by Mr. Webster mean, Something that fills up or completes what any word, quantity or other thing lacks in completeness. When talk had died out because of no more faculty, et. al., blonding boy strikes table with blows and squib: Are any- thing other to come up? Sophomorish comic men in posterior of cellar nick sound like seasickly woman leaning vs. circumference of boat. Little man having hairs clinging to upper lip grow up on seniorly side: Mister Pres, nib he. Mister Robin's Egg, renig blonding boy. Then succeed from uncler hairy lip of Robin's Egg bundles of hot air tied together with noises resembling water running from bath tub, which are his Apple of Adam coming and going. This please followers so that following speech of Robin's Egg all gallop at 292 door.. When outside a vocal firecracker shot off again. Crowd gradual melting away. Hoping you are same, and lovingly, Brother, , Gosh Nogo. P. S. Brief man say indoor lake is community problem which mean: How can all community get in at same time and still have water? Gosh No. Dear Ed. Alla Pod: fwhich are book having nerve to cost Z dolls and be worth 79 cents.? Since I become under wing of Old Mama such crowd of happen- ings have occurred me, due to Y. M. C. A., football, chapel, poker and others I cannot elect which impress most. Whiskery biologist and other great knowers iwith names in catalogue but not elsewhere, say things which may be true, but how do I know? That is an impression made in me. Some pieces of clothing carried on backs of collegely lifers, lips of which droop stick of nicotine, impress meg how do they dare ?' Shows at Middlesick Theatre and Nickle Music Hall impress on meg can they live? Biggest of all is Scrap Heap of Feb. ZI which are salad of dog-fight, Mexican Revolution, I. W. W., rioting and others. For cause is retired cannon which are unlucky enough to be born during Am. Revolt vs. Eng. and which have not been sold to Hebrew merchant, owing to college. All freshly and soph boys enter wornout clothing in eve and mingle on campus. which are also over ridden by knee pant boys, adult men from town and country, Middletown girls and spectators. Minority from these see battle which is swallowed up by .ring of those who have taken surplus of powerful drink but do not belong to Coll. To one of these class I snig: How do you get in, and wherefore do you shout names unlike real language. XVhich he ans. by throwing his body at me which strike me and carry me to ground where l stay till shot of pistol, which is terminal of riot. Snickerly, Gosh Nogo. I P. S. Are collegely store a predatory interest? Gosh No. QP. SJ2 Why are men who die in One History pious? G. Nogo. l I gf W 7 i N. ' it vF,uu. h X N- 1II!lldllxx ? X4 fl' W t an-W fa M -- sl A I X 3:3 if-S a N.- ,ng Y cz . . ' E ivy' ' H.l..iP 293 Efaknn frnm at 3Hrwl1man'u lgggirne Nutr-Bunk Wednesday-December 3rd FOODS. A 1 L . Not everything we eat is food. Some things are not food-e. g. liquids fwhich are drinkf. n I I I A A Fatty foods. All fatty foods contain fatg foods which contain fats are called fatty foodsg in other words any food which is not a carbohydrate or a proteid is very likely to be a fat, e. g. butter, lard, oleomargarine and grease, also olives fnot stuffedl. ' CF ell asleep at this point., Wednesday-December 10th DISEASE.. Tuberculosis. Death rate not what it used to be in the old days. Due to bacillus fwill take up in a later course. Hoorayll Has killed more men than Blue- hearcl, Villa, war, peace, liker, cigarettes, cards or whisky. fToo baclj The greatest enemy of the I-I. race. Smallpox. Very little known about this disease except that it is the 'greatest enemy to the Human R. - Sore Throat. . Due to a soreness about the larynx. Scientists know little, if anything, about it. An enemy to I-I. R. Weak Eyes. May come from causes of two kinds: a. External fcinders, pieces of rock or stone, small particles of wood, or pieces of glassy. b. Internal fcataract, myoppia, hyoppia, etc., Will discuss in next lecture. . Wednesday-January 7th, l 91 4 FIRST AID TODTI-IE. INJURED fl-low to be a boy-scout: in two les- sons . Drowning. If a person has been in water more than three days it is hard to resusci- tate him. ' 294 ., U Method of resuscitation. I' Tools needed: a Stomach Pump, a log, several pillows, a bed, two for threel doctors. fNot stated how above are to be carried aroundg prob- ably very little is known about thatl. g. -Use the stomach pump lirstg if doesn't Work call doctor: if that doesnt, call undertaker. 3. Person to be resuscitated must have water in lungs. CRead paper, see room-mate's notesj KL ks ggi. E -A f Q' lim -. If U moi KE. 'bv SQTYO.. x'bN'x. 'iiugenirz at mvalvgan fFrom My First Impressions of Wesleiana, or Tasting the Soup Cooked by Alma lVl., by a Freshmanj - After lunch I wandered over to the gymnasium. There, in air that revealed the strength of my breath, a squad of young men in filthy. pitch- black, B. V. D.s were gesticulating with short sticks with knobs on the ends. Every once in a while a high pitched voice would sing out, 'Come on now, you're not in Chinaf or, Come on, move a little. Think you're mowing your lawn?' and other such remarks. Then the same voice would count rhythmic- ally 'l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8g' etc. I was not sure whether the little man who owned the voice was counting those present, trying to learn a multiplica- tion table, or computing his income lax. CE.ditor's note: You're welcome, Doctor. The Board will accept all fees for contributorsj I finally de- duced that all must be rehearsing for a Eugenie wedding, the little man leading the choir, and the dumb bells ringing a mute appeal for the victims. 295 1 l l l 1 lx 1 l 1 l 1 Y l 1 1 l l l l l I 11 1 1 1 Mere anim Cifhvre Prof. Fife Giving Out a German Lesson. F or the next time you gentlemen will please read as far as possible, neglecting the advertisementsg in the back of the bookf' - 5Manager's Note: This doesn't mean not to patronize .the advertisers in the Olla Podrida. ' liarhnni Life may be short, but please make it sweet by not mentioning our dear old San Francisco with such an impediment in your speech as Frisco, cast- ing thereby a slur on the sacred name of Saint Francis. e San Francisco may b'f'k'bt 'F' . ' . ...i. ,, C Us Y U new USCG ceo. H. Stipp in Life, Feb. 19, 1914. VVe fall over ourselves in begging your pardon, Mr. Stipp, if, in our Junior History we have insulted the city' which is about to honor 1915. We plead not only ignorance, but inability to correct a thing once written and in the hands of the printer. We take this opportunity, however, to request our constant readers to erase Frisco from their memory residua and optic cam- eras and to know that it should be San Francisco. Our Billy is a worthy knight In the livery of King Arthur dight A humorist of the very first water' Tho' he doesnit talk as fast as he orter You knock at his door with an awful boom And smile to hear the answer Coome. Mr. Gi--t I've been thinking What a nice world this would be If instead of asking questions You would sing a song to me. 1 . X H f ww.. 'Q I rf . - 1 WHITE ROCK 296 1112 Gale nf at Qllnrk 'Twas morning and the bell was tolling thrice, The hastening students skeltered for the door, That they might hear the voice of Billy Rice, And listen to the sweet voice of the choir. frlihis The organ pealed its sweet and gladsome tune, The students raised their loud and strong refrain, Alas, the melody died all too soon, And now deep silence in the seats did reign. What cause, pray tell, did clog their tuneful voice? Alas, the song books all had taken wing, But K. P. yet did in his heart rejoice, A well-known song, said he, I'll make them sing. And then he read a portion from the desk, The fellows bowed their heads and silenceC?D fell. And while he prayed the boys all took their rest To be awakened by the rude sound of a bell. A noise like this had ne'er on earth been heard, Nor yet in heaven nor even yet in I-I-, Efen Eustis from his sleep uneasy stirred And swore a gentle oath at that blamed bell. And from the forest of the organ's pipes it came, A long and constant wail that did not stop. The prof prayed on a little time to gain Cn that confounded, loud and noisy clock. At last he said a weak and faint Amen But not so with the never-ceasing bell. The monitors in vain sought out 'Big Ben' A prof was softly heard to say O H-I should be chore X . X ix l ki, i NNN ffl- . , -g...1-:-.L . ,1-,,--a , - W Y , A J -1,,f ' Mi f' ,l5.:!'G,: tA-:sm I P., k5,.m.z YQ, 9' NJ -'.'-fri: ..E 1!5:1 .2-i.ff5i: f - ' ' - ':XXXfG1, f ,.- WWA xt ff:S!b f'Q.'5'i2q Z.: - '- ' if U -i ,v-- f . '. V -5' ' 539' .if-iiisfl s 3 lf-a s ,:.,-.' 'stil exif' - ' 1 l ,, ,.,... 'fi Q ii '- ' . -- . UQ I 1 ' I' 1' N jf. ,. X iq.. ,ww - ,.i,fwtQ.:q.yQKfy4t:.,,qff ,g':'.'.N:j'-.a'ffp3QgL'fQ',5. I - A- ' ' H my iw 'vlmb il ' ffl 3.1! 'x'f?Ef.Ivf-'IN' ' it 'li 5- '.-1 H P' e the - is i A vftwtlfWill'rv1 -'ff'l+Hfi'? .- X v ni ' -' c .- Il ,l'- '-' rhf-' to Al.-g.1.4,1 fl mir. .. 'ft ',. ' ' ff' ' , xgfftiyisfidt 1,MaflfZfNiiJ7x , f X ,. ,., i x. M :gl- ,.5.,.34j,,j. fr-f??+-5 - ' -t- N -' .Jw t ' T. .. .w T' fi. -- '3 1'f'1 I -,Qif.lli'f'.0l'5!iil-lfif.'i.vfl.ill-'nf'fgii'1'r'fili'wL-'lfi 2i'l55: ? f-'I1FW?-' -' ' ' 297 1 A QE.: :QT I 5 , I BREAKING GROUND FOR TI-IE NEW SWIMMING POOL. PREXIE AT TI-IE PLOW. ilivuealing Gbumrluvz C'With apologies to William S. ancl the Wesleyan I..it.l Little journeys to the Nickel, Little wanderings to the show, Visitations to the Crescent, I I-low they make the money go. - To fuss or not to fussg that is the question. Whether it is better to visit your town queen And to enjoy her lovely hospitality, I-Ier shy looks ancl kindly glances, Or to pour over the cursed books And plug for the morrow's written. 298 l i I 5 l I Hnprrmrhitateh Art in ifiinlngg VI Lines Written to a Peculiar Odor Encountered while Ambulating Leisurely through the Streets of Berlin. Oh, Reader, 'tis a dreadful thing That I am going to tell, How Herbie searched through old Berlin To find that funny smell. ln vain he hunted all day long To find what it could be, It came and went like a lovelyf U song Or joyous minstrelsy. Then Herbie's son came on the job To help his father out, And strange to say this youngster Knew just what he was 'bout. He stood erect, he pushed his head F ar in the cooling breeze, And burst forth in those famous words, Popper, I smell cheese. Efhat 65511112 W'hat the papers said: As it looked to us: Trinity Line-up Left End, Elder Left Tackle, Howell Left Guard, Castator Center, Kinney Right Guard, Lambert Right Tackle, Wooley Right End, Cole Quarter Back, Smith Left Half Back, Coffee Right Half Back, Moore Full Back, Hudson Hudson Line-up Left End, Hudson Left Tackle, Hudson Left Guard, Hudson Center, Hudson Right Guard, Hudson Right Tackle, Hudson Right End, Hudson Quarter Back, Hudson Left Half Back, Hudson Right Half Back, Hudson Full Back, Hudson And llien some! QBLII' Ehankn The Editors desire to express their appreciation to all those who have assisted, in any way, in the publication of this volume, and, in particular, to Prof. Caleb T. Winchester Prof. Raymond Dodge Mr. George M. Rogers Mr. Randolph F. Glenn Mr. George L. Moore Mr. Randall Thurrell Mr. Joseph A. Hofmann, Jr. ' Mr. Francis'O. Noble White's Studio We are greatly indebted to these, and to all other friends who have assisted us by submitting contributions, pictures, or drawings. We also feel especially grateful to our Advertisers, Without whose aid it is obvious that this book could not have been published, and take this opportunity to request our readers to support, with all the patronage at their command, those who have advertised in our book. 300 Q J' 3 1 I 4 y i 1 J 1 1 6 S I 5 . 1 5 3 f 8 Y if KW? 0- 50 MQQQ1 'X ll ? ,.lHIyL H.,,X 'ff if'f,,e -. fs: , VHP M' 4, r -'4' ,,.f51V- L r Y 1 L mf 47 n , , I, 'bv 6' K I-Q , :al 1 V- :v.. 1,- -4 f . .. . ,f xg f' J S uw '2':.,ef44 . V V 1 x N 5 1 C mfg- N N ,ZPQL--:r rl vv 1 in-1111111 1 ifllllllzg Q :Vis ': ...J.Zz.. xg, fill! 74.50 y--. -,Q-1-lpn-. ,fv 14'- 'Ill 0 tjsili' 3. l'll Q. 323' FTE?-f h -'uf ., Phi E X 'f W V I S 'dt I I, S Q 403-Aya, A 1, ,, 'HSS I ig 'Y f I Y nl Q I 5. Ill!! El L e ll ! OG! .- WMIIIIIIIIN f',i -.i -: :3'i x f i ,.L-1'- ,1. A 'it 'A'f E2f'5i1? - 'CET' -- 4 --li' 5.411165-iF ' F -1-'--1 ...ubfhiff-' f .' L1 gi L-' --.- E,A.f- L, 'j ---...li f .- , mvmism gf 3 ang. i M.-6372 E 999, 91:00 r 3 ESTABUSHED l8I8 2JgIJ BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND sr. NEW YORK. CLOTHIERS , Garmrntz fur all Bryan Gbrraainzm Qbuerrnata IN HAND-LOOM TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, KENMARES, Sl'IE'l'I.ANDS, I-ITC ' Uraueling sinh illllntur Gluaia Zllur :mil Ellur-linnh Gbuerrnatn Qlnmpletn Gbuttittinga fur Sapnrt nr Eramrl Elnmnrtbh igahrrhaahvrg mth Shura Gfrunku, iiiagn, Hnliars, Illittrh Olaarn Svlgauula, illnlmf, Quin amh Glam frnm Englauxh auth the Oluutiurut Send for Illustrated Catalogue ,9ooCCQo o9oc i i 0QQ Qcaege- 939094: ooeeauqneeee-as Q-3 Tl-I E VVESLEYAN STORE ESTABLISH ED 1908 OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND XVI 2.4 ya K 70 QD EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Among the books and essay paper there's an up-to date section of Men's Furnishings: opposite is a section of Toilet Articlesg next to that, our Confectionery Departmentg and in the very center of the store is the Soda. Fountain-the center of College Life. College Post Ofice and Telegraph Office are here, too-not another store like this in Middletown. Drop in when you're in town-it's the thing now-a-days. 99eQ: o iii THE WESLEYAN STORES ICE CREA M SODAS l 1 COLLEIEE ICES V ARE DELICIOUSLY SERVED WITH REAL CREAM AND FRESH CRUSHED FRUITS EDAGG-ETT'S ORANGEADE AND FRUIT SYRUPSJ USED EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR FOUNTAIN 32.50 AtYour C'onc:entrat ' For efficiency and economy use the world's standard writer I Wa ns Fou ff-'WP ' en To fit your hand and purse in 51 TEQMA I Regular, Safety and Self-Filling Types. L. E. Waterman Co., 173 Broadway, New York Safet . Rc ul 'gr Self -3.4:--:pc::4::::l::A -Y--1:- Q0co: vzilvgan Hniuvraiig Middletown, Connecticut WILLIAM ARNOLD SHANKLIN, President .i-l-i-lu , Incorporated and opened 1831. The college is situated on a knoll overlooking the Connecticut River. The spirit of the Work is individualizing and intensive. Emphasis is placed upon the quality of the Work rather than upon number of students. I A The Faculty of Wesleyan is one of great personalities-men of pro- found and accurate scholarship, lovers of learning and lovers of men, who hold that the upbuilding of the mind and character is the chiefest function of the colleges, Admission is by examination, or by certificate from approved schools. The courses of instruction covera Wide range and lead to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science, Ma,ster of Arts and Master of Science. Modern Gymnasium, with swimming pool, squash and hand ball courts in charge of a corps of skilled instructors. Unique System of Required and Elective Intra-lllural Athletics for all undergraduates. For catalogue and further information, address President WILLIAM ARNOLD SHANKLIN. N 3C Established 1872 Excelled by None IIE. QI. wright 1108 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Engranrr, lirintrr, Sviaiinner MANUFACTURER or CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, IVIEDALS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN STATIONERY CFraternity and Classj DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS, LEATHER SOUVENIRS CALLING CARDS, INVITATIONS SHINGLES, CERTIFICATES Engrnaning Qlertiiiratea, memoirs Gfentimnniala TAYLOR ON IT Means it's the Best Athletic Article You Can B KP-YI-o 67 I, If ,M v Cf? W MI 4 4- 'V 7564? Wy 6 Jzcrc. Vo RU' TENNIS, GOLF. TRACK OUTING. BASEBALL, LACROSSE SWIMMING. CAMP SUPPLIES W'e'cl rather satisfy than p:1f'ify. SEND FOR CATALOG ALEX TAYLOR 89 CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Taylor Building, 26 East 42d Street, New York F. E. STEVENS, Agent UY IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE NTUECK FOR PRICES ON C A T E R I G 3lIrrnrly 3:2 Qlmuun QIIIII' Smrrinltg Stueck, CuLe1'e1's, SSQ Main SI.. Fily QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I I I I I II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II -- I I I I II I I I I I I HARRY PRESS The Popular Tailor of Wesleyan University 192 MAIN STREET Next to Elks' Building MIDDLE TO WN . SPECIAL TO ALUMNI R Branch Office at the Imperial Hotel, 31 and 32 Broadway, New York City. I am there every Tues- day. When in New York call and see me. vii '3393 W. J. ATWELL HACK AND LIVERY STABLES East Qiquippeh Stables in Ulutnn Special Attention Given to College Men's Wants TELEPHONE 165 90-108 Court St., Middletown, Conn. The James H. Bunce Co MIDDLETOWN, CONN. - Established 1865 Central'Connecticut's Leading Department Store WE HAVE BEEN FURNISHINC WESl,EY.xN MEN Fon NEARLY FIFTY YEARS WITH Bugs, jfurnitute, anb Q11 Baum furnishings We are proud to say that like old uvVL'Sl0j'IlllU we are growing-ncnrl two acres of floor space amd' every inch crowmlcml with gomls-hut. l'ul'l'SlllllllI put us down on your ruemorzmdum hooks. ---- -:fry-4::::: 9Q99.,, F. P. BFQENNAN Choice Beef, Mutton and Lamb Poultry and Game in Season Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetables 218 Main Street Middletown, Conn. PHONE 838 and p Hospital, Hotel, College, Restaurant Boarding House Supplies Iva mth Glnffvr EVERYTHING IN BULK Olives, Olive and Salad Oils, Table Sauces, Ketchup, Mustard, Relishes, Pickles, Picca- lilli in M bbls., Cocoa, Gelatine in 5lb. boxes, Preserves, Jells and Pie Fillings in 2Ol'b. f-rocks and 30 Ib. pails, Canned Table Fruit and Vegetables in gallon cans a specialty. Consult Us Before Buying D. A. HGVVE WORCESTER - MASS. THE MIDDLETOWN FISH MARKET JOHN MOORE, Proprietor Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Oysters, Clams, Scallops, Lobsters and Shrimps in Season COD LIVER OIL A SPECIALTY ll4 Center Street Middletown, Conn. PHONE 1045 99:90 ,, 'Photographers to Senior Class of 1914 white Stuoio main Office 1546-1548 Broaoway, New pork Branches Tiloughkeepsie, FZ. Cvassarl , Northampton, mass. CSm1thl South fffaoley, mass. fmt. Tfolyolxel Established I 896 MAX PRESS TA ILOR ' 171 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Telephone 424 TAKE NOTICE The boys that trade here find the values just as repre- sented, and for that reason become steady eustonlers. lVe make to order. lve sell Hart, SClllIll'Il0I' X Dlarx Ready-to-wear, Earl dz Wlilson Shirts and Collars. Fownes' and Adler's Gloves. Keiser's Neekwear. Summer Togs. sneh as Flamlel Trou- sers, Sheer l'nderwear, and BIen's Goods of every de- seription. The Barton Clothing Co. AND CUSTOM TAILORS 0-to-scat: :::::::::::::::---,-,t,,,-Y at :ze bets 'fstabllsbeb 1832 1' ' Db Uuttl C mpany rinters ano Binoers I1 anb 13 Center Street rf- . -.fair 3 :,. G2 9 1 . H r .,., - g,f f4'-'my-1' 3- V. '.,4f.,f5g, f 1 - 1. fi: , :ri-.Q . if ., if sz .-, F gi ..-,Mz,:,g:,Llp....H-:q.g,4,,:'yy,-g,,,,:.:wr' N . f ' at -. ,.,, , .. 2 55 Af 37513 '5i:'if,.?'tf:'-We ?E ?Y4 . . fif' 4 A'A f : 'f -'- -1-5 : f' f 7'-'f 'f f 'fff ' - 1 1f ff f 'f - '4PfA ' , -'f l 'f' 4 31: Psi - , z:tzffr+'ef:ZQL.w5fQ.' - f-sw, m-'e , -e w-gg '4 -aff su - efwzmzt -9 7351151 me 5-f s-1 , fy.w?e,ee 1 ' f . ' M' f fc .' 1 ' , ' '-'- . .31 iZI2E :. rf-3' ,. v-, 'V -. -551 ' Ha H -n f 1 em i' 5? l s -,jZ:,5,.-5: -,?1:'?s':wf2f'f' :rv 'fzrfff' M 3. ff 0 1 4:11. I t it-I . :,.g,f- fr-,Sgr :Q g.j'g1s:5:2 vg':.:'1:.: ff 'Zi- .',w.. ...ml 7... W, 1 ,. . A IV .- 5 g N gyl., 3 M., ,ft f V5 f x 'N H ,A .-fff.W.,.. -f-v , A .. Y -ff' ,yum ,Z I 5.9 x -,gs gi., if --'- -- 4234.315-..: - .. if 1' fe - . 1...-fm.. -'wifi , - 1. ew 1 e --1 wee.- it 5 V, 'I , gag oe '- -. ' ge- .,..s -- -F J, ,, ,n .ff ,fweyf -., : 1 ee V W' -1 , ,. qw- sf-., makers of Butlano. Vermont Our Seventy-five N ears' 'igxperience in tbe 'Tlrinting ' Business at s our Service Tlftstories, Genealogies, Class Books 'Jn 'library uno Te'fuxe'Ebltlon.s 'illegal Tocuments Tealers ln Office Stationery ano fifurniture. Eypewriters. ltbletic Gooos TArt works, any Book lnTrint xi Ciullege illiailnring Qlgenrp FRENCH DRY CLEANING 5' Z' UUhPH AND + REPMRING Art Cflmlnr 222 Main St., Middletown Ciullege Brass Baum TE-,EippTn5T?wn Han 4 TELEPHONE 396-3 Best 'Equipment Careful workmanmgbip Courleous Ereakmenl Cut Uleasons for Tfxslxlng your fflalronage welker's new Stubio 350 main Street - Cul' Group 'Ilbolos are on Sale at the Wesleyan Store oceacoocceaaaee- ::51:: 1q:::roc: ::p:c::cecq :::::boQ-Q4 ll ll U sac o3:::cQ I Ill 9 I O ----,:- -1- -: ::oc-,,--r---- ,--- - The Schaefer Bros. CORPORATION I FANCY' AND DOMESTIC A ICE CREAM A E Catering for House Parties I Fraternity Banquets, I ' Etc,, Etc. - ,. 142 Main Street Middletown, Conn. qg Uhr Enatnn Ellruit emit Qlanilg Gln. ,WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Fruits and Nuts - I DEFINE COINFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM MADE DAILY I 102 Main St. A Middletown, Conn O A A TELEPIEIONE 409 ' on Middletown Coal Co. SOLE AGENTS FOR ' Old Company's Lehigh Office, 265 Main St., o Middletown, Conn. it :cette 2 999094-occ: Broadway Hotel Cumberland at Fifty-fourth Street. wif e fc' ,J ' 1. -.1 a. ,vn :V 1 if 2 ip - I E 1 V .LE mi sss QPLSUQ sa S 'Thu E , S E rg 2 1 MS F : . - ' , ,4 fm -1 a HEL EE 5 jjj lUI,,l.-4- 1' l b- H91 ln Eijilnyiea i E E YI 'H ' si EVE gfi e E , ,F H : gn Qi- 5 4,325 : J 'Eg' f a aa :J i E: 'F i ll ' ' ff !': ,gr?i1 .1 f' Q. L Rooms Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot Kept by a College Ilan Headquarters for College Men Ten minutes' walk to forty theatres. with Bath, 32.50 and up. New and Fire-proof Special Rates for College Teams and Students HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager The Cumberland does more college business than :my ether New York hotel HEADQUARTERS FOR lYESI,I'IYAN THE OLD -The Fisk F Teachers' Agency NEW YORK OFFICE 156 FIFTH AVE. Other Ofices i11 Boston, Chicago, Wasliingtoii, Los Angeles, Denver, etc. RELIABLE STAND Always Up-lo-date with il complete line of Books. Slu- lionery. Inks. Pens. cle. Especially serviceable to college graduates, by reason of large patronage among Colleges, I-hgh Schools and Private Schools. MANAGERS H. E. Cnocmm P. V. HUYssooN H . M. li1f:1.I,1-:Y 16. IMI. SenUx'1.icn O. .l. l'Ium:o1 'r Glaser: S. C SEND FOR CIRCULARS 93933324 I,2lI'I'0llIZl'fI and recognized :is Book IIl'IllIflIl2ll'Il'l'S hy lVesleyzin men for fifty years or more. Hazens Book Store ISIS MAIN S'l'lll'Il'I'l' lunxm' 3lIlllll.l'1'l'UWX. VUXN. 3:91- - Q -- ,359 Qggaoaozc- Y 4:-:s- -C xix' ec:- :sooo :Q as -c: l in 2 l i,DON'T STOP YQUR EDUCATICDN . When you leave college. One of the best means ' of keeping up with the times is to read Ihr Springfirlh ilvpuhliran Daily, 38.00 Sunday 02.00 Weekly 31.00 Uhr iKP1:I1IhIirEI11 has been and still is one of the leading exponents of progressive thought in the country. lts editorial page is unsurpassed. Every educated man should have E112 mlevklg on his table. Write for three Weeks' free trial. Uhr ilhqauhliraxn Svpringnrlh, mana. Minnrsssx coumv PRINTERY Bunk zmh Zlnh lgrinting Call up by telephone or drop us a postal and n We Will call and show you how to get good printing at a moderate cost. Telephone 338-3 5 WAVERLY AVENUE PORTLAND, coNN. The Divinity School of Harvard University UNSECTARIAN UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES Elective courses leading to the University degrees of S. T. B., A. BI., and Ph. D. Students paying tl1e full fee may take Without extra charge appropriate courses offered in the Graduate School of Arts a11d Sciences and in Andover Theological Seminary For particulars address The Dean of the Harvard Divinity School 4 Divinity Library CAMBRIDGE. :: NIASS. XV THE ELE.eTmc: Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y ' . . A rip - WY---- Q Wt' MADE THE ENGRAVXNGS FOR 77775 BOOK. oe: 31 0999159939: I-IGTEL. IM PERIAL - ROBERT STAFFORD , n k Broadway, Thirty-first to Thirty-second Street, New York t -. I,, ' THE PIONEER PUREEooD HOTEL, p I ii Our food productsystem' is certified under the Westield' . standard. , ,,Q' , College men welcomed. ' -A p , , Q f At Herald Square, the radial centre of transportation to all parts of the city. One block from Pennsylvania Station, Q a few minutes from Grand Central Station, in the midst of A l l lE the fashionable theatre and shopping districts. A . A ' A A ' Wesleyan Men Welcomed ' . I A 1, TEA AND SUPPER DANCES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY 31.50 A DAY AND ,UP -A D 'I c Send for Folder with Free Pocket Map of City. ui , COPELAND TOWNSEND, FV MANAGER ' Compliments ol . W. JF. Orevitbiclx C - ' A T. get-attest o: cease-99-39.99.99 ' o xiii ' D r A l I D r Q I i . Y 4 Y I A w ,W s g -Y 1 L N 1: 5 f D Vi 1 1 I M i 5