Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1917 volume:

Al. 5 I r I E ! ! ? ? AJ N'JL'-Qwzfffzfffd--6f?W 4fmt-f A TZ, Ofpfmff, fzff ff '59 'I F C' ...,.,.,-.-,...-.... l --4-ary-. .. . I A v 4 r P t i x 1 , A 1 I Q i . i L ,,. v, i 1 '.'1 ri J' ! l l 3 1 I I I l I 5 'i -r 4 I 1 I I I Q I I , I I -I I 1 I I II II Il II I! II ' Ie If v I I I I I I I I I, I I I - Y I X 2 .V f I 3 l 5 , V ! ' f . P 1 L 1 w f i 1 1 5 P S r 1 . Y F uf ' if at il if J A A 9 w l J A 1 W. WV' 5 S 2 . I I I 5 'u ri BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief GEORGE R. POTTER IZ usincss Manager K A R L W. CURTIS Advertising Manager ROBERT M. HENRY A .vsocialb If 11 ilors WESLEY O. ASH FRANCIS O. NOBLE GORHAM B. MUNSON HARRISON M. SAYRE -nr.-HQ-,g.,. 1: -.la T2-W , ' M f x X A SJR' f N , , N h W.. 2- 1. . M. ,h X , N . www .- .: S 0 -r kai SAVE' . lfriv -.M v rf:-if . . 6' f .. Q. h xv-, I K ..f,f ,JN . , wwa-fm, 1 106- fpfD,,- 4 ' 1. 4: 1 15.1904 L-57 ,-, 151.51 21. 5 Q 7, - 4 .N-ff, .1 ,....,,.,,..... -.-.....,, --,wm.w-,,,,.,, WMM-X---1--5-ffm-.9,.,f,,,. 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'5 x -A ' - ' X :f-'X-W.:-WL ' iii 4 ' ' -,A nf Img' ff ,ab 'f,f':--QQ. ' Qg -x Q ...fb ,fak-by--'gifwxx-N,1p,1QV-Aw:2115-fn Y -1, . - ' A !,!ft A 45t.5x,,, . Q x.f,, ,,. K IAQMQ-,5 A.. FMR Ji., 5, m f -. ',-'- 2 .lf . , jvrq. V. 11- -L-If .N , V ' W- -Y .. 3 gc., ' vid j ,x , f:fL Z N K' .- 'V ' X X . Ulu iBrnfessur Bapmunh Runge, 1913.9 Zinspiting teacher, anh true frienh nf Wesleyan anh the fztlass uf 1917, hu me uf that :lass Debi: cate this hulurne Professor itkapmnnh Zbuhgzmg jfrienh 3819 MH. QB. Zgtalilzp IVISECTION undoubtedly has its points. But neither it, nor t.hey, will ever become wildly popular among the vivisected. - Vivisection of personality is just as painful to the victim, if he knows of it, as ante-mortem ,dissection of tissue. And the fact that a trained and generally well disposed psychologist personally conducts it does not in the least abate the squirming. Once I had the misfortune-however, we had better let that pass. But what a capital opportunity this would have been to balance ac- counts, and to return to Professor Dodge the same cheek and another one also! This opportunity must also be allowed to pass. I shall not, in my turn. presume on the safety of distance. E Otherwise, much might have been said of Professor Dodge's ingenuity: of his skill in adapting mechanical means to experimental ends, and of that manual as well as mental dexterity, which have made him the originator of instruments whose use is familiar in psychological laboratories on both sides of the Atlantic. One must have mentioned also the keenly analytical quality of his mind, and his marked ability to pounce at once upon t.he vital element of a problem or puzzling situation, and to drag it out into a place in the sun and hold it there, till we, duller eyed astigmatics, begin to see it too. Likewise the quiet but grim tenacity with which he grips whatever seems to him worth doing, the zest which obstacles arouse in him. and the chuckles in which he indulges with a friend, as he contemplates the cer- tainty of the outcome. Or his weird but kindly insight into our mental processes and motives. Perhaps such insight is one of the first-fruits of psychological attainment. Or perhaps some of us are rather easy reading. I really cannot say. Or his sound and practical judgment, to which many of us make frequent pilgrimage. S Or his power of clear and forceful exposition, which his wider audiences as well as his students know so well. One would certainly have tried to dwell appropriately upon his more than national reputation, which after all is only the natural fruitage of such talents as his. H ' But I do not intend to mention any of these things. I spare him. Besides, in view of the point to which I am coming, it is important to say that these after all are not the things which bulk largest when Professor Dodgeis friends think of him. That which fills the foreground of our consciousness is just the sense of his personal friendship for us. A strangely inspiring and quickening friendship it is too. As I have tried to focus it during these months of comparative separation, its in- spiration seems to lie not chiefly in the impress of his own qualities, com- pelling as these are, nor in his sightly and attractive viewpoints. I am sure it springs primarily from the sleuthlike way in which he finds in a friend, and as it were rescues for the benefit of that friend, some half smothered aspiration or some half hidden ideal, all the while masking his own activity in the matter with a sort of playful and distracting banter, and then leaves his find', lying casually about, where his friend will pres- ently come upon- it and have all the joy of its discovery! Am I not right? And are there many things within the scope of friendship which are finer than such an act? E 'But in saying this I am running a grievous personal risk. Not for the world would I have Professor Dodge aware that at last I am onto', his methods. If he should ever happen upon this exhibit, our next en- counter might be embarrassing for both of us, certainly for me. I will thank you therefore, Mr. Editor, to see t.hat the rest of the Olla Podrida is just as interesting and diverting as you know how to make it. 9 1 X wx ,ff - . .V - ffm jr I Vw 77 ff f f , 1 f P 1 3 , f f -,Q-5- , I 1 lin 1I14Ie1 nuria1n gl5EEiUfUITU 193111 SRHPIIIUIIU, ZBZB., HULEB 184621916 Ili F O R E W O R D -. -N-N 5 1 ff. HY does the Junior class of Wesleyan publish each year the Olla Podrida? What is the pur- Q pose of the book? ls it to furnish wealth to the class, or the editors? One glance at the business manager's budget disposes of that answer. ls it to interest the budding sub-freshman in Wes- leyan? Perhaps. Is it to give satisfaction to those who find their names or pictures in it, or to glorify the great name of the Class of IQI7? flihese seem rather poor reasons for the existence of a whole boolc. It might be to sound forth the glory of Wesleyan's athletic teams, to publish to the world and future generations what an illustrious faculty she has, what a loyal student body, what liye actiyities, what growing possibili- ties. Yes. All that' is true. But the best purpose is more than these. It is for the present undergraduate to keep for the future. Some day, many years from now, you, senior, fresh- man, or whoever you are, will ,be sitting in your comfortable armchair before the fireplace. Wife will be putting the young- sters to bed-future sons of Wesleyan, be sure !-and a reminiscent mood will come upon you. You will stretch, get up, go to .the lowest shelf on the left hand side of your boole- case, and draw out the X917 Olla Podrida, light your pipe, and settle back in your armchair, to remember for a little while your college' days. C-Then, if in this bool: you find some pic- ture, some record, some anecdote, that will take you back into college again, into the good old Hivied walls and storied hallsn: then, Oh spirit of your future self, is when the best purpose of the 10317 Olla Podrida will be accomplished. . 17 BOOK I. BOOK II. BOOK III. BOOK IV. BOOK V. Qliahle uf nntents The College Trustees ..... Committees of the Board . Faculty ..... Committees of the Faculty Officers of Administration . Graduate Students ..... College Body ...... Special Students, Totals and Abbreviations Seniors ........ Juniors . . Sophomores . Freshmen . Athletics Athletic Council . . Wearers of the WU . Football . . .' Basketball . Baseball . Track . Tennis . Relay . . . Swimming . . Interclass Athletics . Interfraternity Athletics . Societies and Other Activities Fraternities .... Class Societies . . . Musical Clubs Debate . . Dramatics . Publications . Organizations Events Dances . Q . .. . naps . . Banquets . . Junior Exhibition . Declamation Contest . Commencement . . Miscellaneous Advertisements . IS Page I9 21 23 35 36 37 39 42 43 77 S5 93 103 105 109 117 123 129 137 141 1-13 147 148 1-19 187 197 203 209 21 1 217 231 241 242 2-H Q45 ,N 2-if eau 07-: ,E vase, sw , ., t li 5: Ke li is 2 ,r li fl l I h f 5 ,x V 1 , , ' f 1 r w W , A N 1 , 1. 1 12 , g 1 1' M , is xl , ' , A E U2 1 , W , W 2 , ' z. i f 4 J I ix f Qs J! : if 5. L., 4 F i 35 i I Q 5 ' Q i v i I E 1 Q it i . 5 5? f A i l gf 1 'fl I Z v 1 E 5 l 4. 2 1 1 r N N i X ,R . N P TIQUS TEES fi . A Q 1 Q Q ' si - New f -FN ,fu ' T 1 Q TD if , . ' x 1 :J Q H Y ll 'll'l I 1 X N l J? 5 C y r il: ' 4 ' z SQ - Qi I F lo 1 i Ll 4 X - 1 ! 1 m . II I-il John Cheesman Clark, LL.D., President . 34 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. John Gribbel, M.A., Vice-President . 1513 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. David George Downey, D.D., Secretary . 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Clinton DeWitt Burdick, M.A., Treasurer , . 175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The President of the University QMember ea: ojiciol .... Middletown Term Qlixpirzs QBrtuher 1, 1916 , Cephas Brainerd Rogers . John Emory Andrus, LL.D. Charles Gibson . . I Clinton DeWitt Burdick, M.A. William Ingraham Haven, D.D. Henry Ingraham Harriman, Ph. Frank Bentley Weeks, LL.D. George Davis Beattys, M.A. 175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, Bible House, Astor Place, New York, N B., LL.B. . . . 50 Congress Street, Boston, . Meriden Yonkers, N. Y. . . . Albany, N. Y. N. Y. . Y. Mass. . . . Middletown . . . 49 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. James Aylward Develin, Ph.B., LL.B. . . 400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Abraham'John Palmer, D.D. . . . ..... Milton, N. Y. Edmund Mead Mills, Ph.D., D.D. Q . . 203 Sumner Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. , Germ Expires Qmtoher 1, 1917 James Mon William Henry Hall, B.S. . James Noel Brown . . . Amos Jay Givens, M.D., LL.D. VVesley Ulysses Pearne, B.A. . John Edward Eustis, LL.D. . David George Downey, D.D. . william Perry Billings . . Warren Lanning Hoagland, D.D. . Charles Edward Davis, D.D. . roe Buckley, D.D., LL.D ...' .... M orristown, N. J. . . South Willington 5 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . Stamford . . . Middletown 154 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 34 VVall Street, New York, N. Y. 113 Lewis Street, Phillipsburg, N. J.. 331 Walker Street, Lowell, Mass. Term Expires QE'ctnhet 1. 1918 Charles Lee Rockwell ..,..... . Meriden William Edwin Sessions . . . ..... BI'iStOl William Henry Burrows . . . .... Middletown Reuben Nelson Bennett, B.A., LL.B. . 308 Bennett Bldg., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. William Burt, D.D., LL.D. . . 455 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Martin Augustine Knapp, LL.D. . . . . Washingt0I1, D- C- Theodore E. Hancock, LL.D. . - - Syracuse, N- Y- Charles Arthur Hadley, B.A. ...... Black River, N. Y. Germ Qlixpires Qmtnber 1, 1919 , ' Phineas Chapman Lounsbury, LL,.D .... 257 Broadway, New York, N. Y. George Silas Coleman, LL.D. . . . . Tribune Bldg., New York, N. Y. John Edgar Leaycraft ' . . 311 VVest End Avenue, New York, N. Y. George Willets Davison, LL.D. . . . 54 VVall Street, New York, N. Y. John Cheesman Clark, M.A., LL.B. . 34 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Frederic Wilcox Clarke, B.S. . . 118 South Street, Boston, Blass Albert Wheeler Johnston . . . . 111 Broadway, New York, N. Y Webster Rogers Walkley, D.C.L. 1702 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md Frank Mason North, D.D. . 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y David Howard Tribou, D.D. . .... Bucksport, Ile Howard Abbott Clifford, M.A. .... Vlfinthrop, Me Edwin Sloan Tasker, D.D. . . 329 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Blass Qlierm Qlixpires QBntnher 1, 1920 William Valentine Kelley, D.D., LL.D. . . 150 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y Watson Carvosso Squire, LL.D. . .... Seattle, 1111511 Albert Randolph Crittenden . . , John Gribbel, M.A. . VVilbur Fisk Hamilton, B.S. William Thayer Rich . Stephen Henry Olin, LL.D. Charles Scott, Jr., M.A. . . . . . Bliddletown - . . 1513 Race Street., Philadelphia, Pa . Shawinont Avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia, Pa . . 200 High Street, Boston, Mass - . 34 Nassau Street, New York. N. Y - ---. . Overbrook. Pu Andrew Jackson Coultas, JI'-, D-D. . 40 Chestnut. Street. New Bedford. Mass Charles Otis Judkins, D.D. 20 - . 32 Bay Street, Glens Falls. N. X C. DeW. Burdick WV. H. Burrows A. R. Crittenden J. E. Eustis A. J. Givens C. L. Rockwell VV. H. Burrows W. V. Kelley W. T. Rich C. Scott, Jr. G. S. Coleman W. I. Haven J. M. Buckley A. J. Palmer W. R. Walkley W. A. Shanklin S. H. Olin W. H. Burrows Cliummittees nf the Baath J Qbcenutibe Qlinmmittee C. Gibson H. I. Harriman F. M. North W. U. Pearne C. L. Rockwell Jfinance Cllummittee J. N. Brown G. W. Davison C. DeW. Burdick, ea: oficio Qinmmittee un the jfacultp D. G. Downey J. Gribbel A A. J. Palmer J Clllummittez on iiaunurarp Begrzes WV. N. Rice J. E. Leaycraft G. D. Beattys Cliiommittee on Trustees R. N. Bennett Visiting Qliummittzz D. H. Tribou library Qllummittee W. J. James A W. N. Rice W. F. Hamilton C. Scott, Jr. W. E. Sessions J. C. Clark, ex ojicio W. A. Shanklin, ea: ojicio J. C. Clark, ex ojicio W. A. Shanklin, ex ojicio J. A. Develin W. A. Shanklin, ea: officio C. T. Winchester F. W. Nicolson W. A. Shanklin, ea: oficio F. B. Weeks W. U. Pearne C. E. Davis C. T. Winchester Qllummittez un Zguilhings anis Qrnunhs , W. H. Hall A. W. Johnston I G. W. Davison J. C. Clark, ca: oficio VV. A. Shanklin, ea: ojicio B fiummittee un Zinnreasz nf Ctinbotnment anb QEquipment J- C- Clark, CI ojicio VV. T. Rich YV. H. Hall J- Gfibbel C. DeW. Burdick J. N. Brown R- N- Bennett A. W. Johnston W. Burt H- I- Harriman WV. A. Shanklin, ex oj 1'cio 21 PRESIDENT SHANKIQIN F CULTY Q3 bn janultp Rev. William Arnold Shanklin, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D., President 325 High Street B.A., Hamilton College, 18835 S.T.B., Garret Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill., 1891, M.A., Hamilton College, 1895, D.D., University of Washington, 1895, LL.D., Baker University, 1906, L.H.D., Upper Iowa University, 1909, D.D., Allegheny College, 19105 LL.D., Trinity College, 1910, LL.D., University of Vermont, 1911, LL.D., Ham- ilton College, 1913g ECP, CIJBK. Rev. William North Rice, Ph.D., LL.D. C11 J. HJ 31 College Place V G. I. Seney Professor of Geology B.A., Wesleyan University, 1865, Ph.D., Yale University, 1867, LL.D., Syracuse University, 1886, LL.D., Wesleyan University, 1915, Sheffield Scientihc School, Yale, 1866-67, University of Berlin, 1867-68, Professor of Geology and Natural History, YYes- leyan University, 1867-84, Zoological work with United States Fish Commission, 1873-74, Geological and Zoological investigation in the Bermudas, 1876-77, Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University, 1884-, President of Board of Education of ltliddletown City School District, 1885-91, President of Connecticut Council of Education, 1903-05, As- sistant Geologist, United States Geological Survey, employed in the study of Connecticut Triassic, 1891-92, Superintendent of State Geological and Natural History Survey of Connecticut, 1903-, Acting President VVesleyan University, 1907-09, Nlember of Ameri- can Society of Naturalists, President, 1891, Chairman of Board of Examiners, New York East Conference, 1897-, Member of Council of Connecticut Federation of Churches, 1908-, President 1910-11, Secretary, 1913-, Member of Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, - Vice- President, 1905, Member of Geological Society of America, Vice-President, 1910, Lec- turer on Science and Religion, Colgate University, 1897-1900, ltiembcr, Board of Governors, West China Union University, 1913-, IIJNQQ fI1BKg EE. Caleb Thomas Winchester, L.H.D. C21 Fisk Hallj 3-LQ High Street Olin Professor of English Literature B.A., Wesleyan University, 1869, M.A., 1872, L.H.D., Dickinson College. 1891: University of Leipzig, 18803 Librarian Wlesleyan University, 1869-73, Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, 1873-90, Professor of English Literature, 1890-Q Donovan Lp,-- turer on English Literature in Johns Hopkins University, 1890-91, 1891-99. 189-L-95, 1399- 1900, Lecturer on English Literature in Xvells College, 1885-, Associate General Editor of the Athenaeum Press Series of English Classics, 1893-1 Member of the committee for the revision of the Hymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1900-011 Nl' T: ll' BK, 2 I Blorris Baker Crawford, M. A. Q38 S. LJ 197 High Street ' Foss Professor of Physics B.A., VVesleyan University, 1874, M.A., 1877, Tutor in Mathematics, 1874-77, Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1877-80, Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1880-81, Associate Professor of Physics, 1881-84, Professor of Physics, 1884-, studied in the University of Berlin, 1895-96, Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Member of the American Physical Society, CIPNG, fIJBK. Herbert William Conn, Ph.D. Q5 J. HQ 167 High Street Daniel Ayres Professor of Biology B.A., Boston University, 1881, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1884, M.A., ad eunclum, Wesleyan University, 1885, Director Johns Hopkins Summer Laboratory, 1884, Instructor in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1884-86, Associate Professor of Biol- ogy, 1886-88, Professor of Biology, 1888-, Director of Cold Spring Harbor Summer Biological Laboratory, 1889-97, Lecturer on Biology, Trinity College, 1888-89, Lecturer on Agricultural Bacteriology, Storrs Agricultural College, 1901-05, Secretary of Society of American Bacteriologists, 1899-02, President, 1902, Bacteriologist of Storrs Experimental Station, 1890-05, Corresponding Editor Revue Gerlerale du Laflt, 1901, Bacteriologist of State Board of Health, 1905-, Member of the 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 Oflicial Dairy Instructors, Asso- ciation, Director of Connecticut State Laboratories, 1905-, BGII, fI'BK. Andrew Campbell Armstrong, Ph.D. Q26 F. 166 High Street William Griffin Professor of Philosophy B.A., Princeton, 1881, M.A., 1884, M.A., acl eundum, 1Vesleyan University, 1894, Ph. D. QHonoraryj, Princeton, 1896, Fellow in Mental Science, Princeton, 1881-82, Prince- ton Theological Seminary, 1882-85, University of Berlin, 1885-86, Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1886-87, Associate Editor of New Princeton Review, and Instructor in History, Princeton College, 1887-88, Professor of Philosophy, Wesleyan University, 1888-, Cooperating Editor Psychological Review, 1904-09, Member of American Psychological Association, National Institute of Social Sciences, American Philosophical Association, President, 1915, CDBK. William Edward Mead, Ph.D. Q27 F. 165 Broad Street Professor of the English Language B.A., Wesleyan University, 1881, M.A., 1884, Leipzig, 1889, Principal of High School, Troy, New York, 1885-87, studied at Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1887-89, Ecole des Chartes, Paris, and Brit-ish Museum, 1889-90, Associate Professor of the English Language, Wesleyan University, 1890-93, Professor of the English Language, 1893-, Professor of Middle English, University of Chicago, Summer Semester, 1903, Secretary of Pedagogical Section, Modern Language Association of America, 1897-1903, Lecturer on Middle English, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1911, Secretary-Treasurer American Dialect Society, 1906, Secretary, 1907-1911, President, 1912-15, Editor Dialect Notes, 1906-1911, XI' T, fl! BK. 25 Karl Pomeroy Harrington, M.A. C30 F. HJ 203 High Street Robert Rich Professor of the Latin Language and Literature . . . - , 1 B.A., Wesleyan University, 1882, M.A., 1885, University of Berlin, 1887 89, Ya e, University, 1890-91, Teacher of Classics, VVestfield High School, 1882-85, Professor of ' 85 87' Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1889-91, Latin, Wesleyan Academy, 18 - , Professor of Latin, University of North Carolina, 1891-99, Professor of Latin, University ' - f L t' Wesle an University, 1905-, Musical Editor, of Maine, 1899-1905, Professor o a in, y Methodist Hymnal, 1901-05, Alumni Editor, 'Wesleyan Song Book, Editor Psi UpSll0D ll ' Member of American Philological Asso- Song Book, Editor of Songs of All the Co eges, . . . . n tp ciation, Member of Archaeological Institute of America, NPT, BK. VVilliam John James, M.A. QLibraryD 16Q Church Street Librarian U ' ersit 1883' M A 1886' Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, B.A., Wesleyan mv y, , . ., , 1883-87, Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1887-90, Instructor in lVIathe- matics, 1890-95, Librarian, 1891-, President Connecticut,Library Association, 1899- ' ' -' APT, QJBK. 1901, Assistant Treasurer, Wesleyan University, 1908 , Frank Walter Nicolson, M.A. C1 S. CJ 311 High Street Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of Latin B.A., Mount Allison College QCanadaD, 1883, B.A., Harvard University, 1887, NI..-X., 1888: M.A., ad eulndum, VVesleyan University, 1894, Instructor, in Sanskrit, Harvard University, 1888-89, Instructor in Latin, Harvard University, 1889-91, Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1891-94, Instructor 1894-95, Associate Professor, 1895-1913, Pro- fessor, 1913-, Secretary of the Faculty, 1895--, Secretary Phi Beta Kappa, Connecticut Gamma Chapter, 1894- ,Editor WVesleyan University Alum-nei Record, 1910: Rlember American Philological Association, President New England College Entrance Certificate Board, 1910-13, Secretary-Treasurer, 1913-, Member College Entrance Examination B d 1909-, President Association of New England Colleges for Conference on Ath- oar , letics, 1907-10, Secretary-Treasurer National Collegiate Athletic Association, 1908-, Secretary-Treasurer National Conference Committee on Standards of College and Secon- dary Schools, 1915-, ill BK. Charles Augustus Tuttle, Ph.D. C35 F. HJ Q88 College Street Professor of Economics and Social Science B.A., Amherst College, 1883, M.A., 1886, Ph.D., University of Heidelburg. 1886: LL.D., Wabash College, 1913, Instructor in Political Economy, Amherst College. 1336- 1892, Associate Professor of Political Economy and International Law, 1892-1893: Pro- fessor of History and Sociology, VVabash College, 1893-1898: Professor of Political Econ- omy and Political Science, 1898-1913: Professor of Economics and Social Science. lndiana University, Summer Sc ciation, Professor of Economics and Social Science, Weslevan Univ,-rgiiv, 1913-+- qwlgg Q6 SSIOYIS, 1911, 1919, ilvllfl 1913: Mcinber American luconomic Asso- oscar Kuhns, L.H.D. Q38 F. HJ 158 High'st,-get Hollis Professor of Romance Languages B.A., VVesleyan University, 1885, M.A., 1888, Universities of Berlin, Paris and Geneva, 1885-87, Librarian, Wesleyan University, 1887-89, Instructor in Romance Languages, 1889-90, Associate Professor, 1890-93, Professor, 1893-, Universities of Rome and Florence, 1900-01, L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1904, Member of Modern Language ASS0Ci8ti0l1S Corresponding Member Societe Archeologique de la France, NIIT, YIJBK. William Arthur Heidel, Ph.D. C35 F. HJ 22 College Place Jane A. Seney Professor of the Greek Language and Literature B.A., 'Central Wesleyan College, 1888, M,A., 1891, Ph.D., University of' Chicago, 1895, University of Berlin, 1888-90, University of Chicago, 1894-96, Acting Professor of Latin, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1890-91, Professor of Greek, 1891-94, Senior Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1894-95, Instructor in Ancient Philosophy, 1895- 96, Professor of Latin, Iowa College, 1896-1905, Professor of Greek, Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1905-, Associate Editor, Classical Philology, Member of American Philological Association, Fellow American Academy of Arts and Sciences, fI3BK. Raymond Dodge, Ph.D. C22 F. HJ 107 Lawn Avenue J. W. Beach Professor of Psychology B.A., Williams College, 1893, Ph.D., University of Halle, 1896, Graduate and As- sistant Librarian, Williams College, 1893-94, University' of Halle, 1894-96, Assistant to Professor Erdmann, Psychological Institute, University of Halle, 1896-97, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Ursinus College, 1897-98, Instructor in Philosophy, Wes- leyan University, 1898-99, Associate Professor, 1899-1902, Professor of Psychology, Wesleyan University, 1902-, University of California, Summer Session, 1906, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1909 and 1911, Cooperating Editor of Psychological Bulletin, 1904-10, Advisory Editor of Psychological Review, 1910-, Consulting Experimental Psychologist at Nutrition Laboratory of Carnegie Institution, Non-resident Lecturer in Psychology, Columbia University, 1916, Member of American Philosophical Association, Member of American Psychological Association, President, 1916, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, fI1BK. Walter Guyton Cady, Ph.D. Q14 S. LJ 77 High Street Charlotte Augusta Ayres Professor of Physics Ph.B., Brown University, 1895, A.M., Brown University, 1896, Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1900, Instructor in Mathematics, Brown University, 1895-97, Magnetic Ob- server, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1900-02, Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1902-03, Associate Professor of Physics, Wesleyan University, 1903-07, Pro- fessor, 1907-, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Mem- ber of American Physical Society, Associate of Institute of Radio Engineers, AAKIH, fI1BK1 EE. - 27 Robert Herndon Fife, Jr., Ph.D. Q34 F. HJ 347 High Street Marcus L. Taft Professor of the German Language and Literature B.A. and MiA., University of Virginia, 1895, Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1901, . . . ,,- i G tt. Instructor in English and German, St. Albans School, Radford, Virginia, 1890 98, oe in gen and Leipzig, 1898-1901, Instructor in German, Western Reserve University, 1901-03, Professor of German, Virginia Summer School of Methods, University of Virginia, 1903-05, Associate Professor of German, VVesleyan University, 1903-05, Columbia University, 907, Professor of German, VVesleyan University, 1905-, fI1BK. Summer Session, 1 Frederick Slocum, Ph.D. 88 VVyllys Street Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Van Vleck Observatory ti 1895 MA 1896' PhD 1898' Volunteer Research As- B.A., Brown Univcrsi y, , . ., , . ., , sistant at Yerkes Observatory, 1907, at the Royal Astrophysical Observatory of Potsdam, 1908-1909, Instructor in Mathematics, Brown University, 1895-1900, Assistant Professor of Astronomy, 1900-1909, Acting Director of the Ladd Observatory, Brown, 1904-05, Lecturer in Mathematics, New York University, summer of 1908, Instructor in Astro- h sics Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago, 1909-1911, Assistant Professor P Y a ,of Astronomy, 1911-1914, Professor of Astronomy, 'Wesleyan University, and Director of the Van Vleck Observatory, 1914-, Fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, Nlember of the Astrono- mische Gesellschaft, of the American Astronomical Society, of the International I'nion for Cooperation in Solar Research, EEZ, CIJBK. George Matthew Dutcher, Ph.D. C16 F. H.j 77 Home Avenue Hedding Professor of. History B.A., Cornell University, 1897, Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903, Assistant in English History, Cornell University, 1898-1900, President Wlhite Fellow in History. Cornell University, 1900-01, Associate Professor of History, 'Wesleyan University. 1901-05: Pro- fessor of History, 1905-, Professor of History, Cornell University Summer Session. 1912: Professor Columbia University Summer Session, 1913, IIPBK. Joseph William Hewitt, Ph.D. C12 S. CJ Q5 College- lfluoe Professor of Classics B.A., Bowdoin College, 1897, lVI.A., 1899: M.A., Harvard limi,-N-Siu-u 1900: llh-lun 1902, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Bowdoin College, 1897-981 171-im-ipul 1I,,m,,-01. Ilidh School, Hanover, N. I-I., 1898-99, Instructor in Latin. Worcester Academy. 1902-03' Master in Latin, 1903-05, Associate Professor of Latin and Greek. Wesley-in l'nix'ersitv 1905-13, Professor ol' Classics, 1913-, Member American Philologieal Association 1003-9- KE1 f11BK. 28 Edgar Fauver, M.D. Mt. Vernon Street Professor of Physical Education and College Physician A.B., Oberlin College, 1899, M.D., Columbia University, 1909, Student at Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1903, Student at Columbia University Summer School of Physical Education, 1904, Coach of Athletic Teams and Director of Gymna- sium, Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, 1899-1900, Tutor of Greek, Oberlin Academy, Coach of Athletics Teams and Instructor in Gymnasium, Oberlin College, 1900-03, In- structor in Physical Education and Coach of Athletics Teams, Horace Mann School 1903-07, Lecturer in History of Physical Education, Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1907-09, Professor of Physical Education, Columbia University, 1910-11, Pro- fessor of Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 1911-12, Professor of Physical Edu- cation and College Physician, Wesleyan University, 1913-. J Leroy Albert Howland, Ph.D. Q22 O. HJ 34 Home Avenue Professor of Mathematics 1 - B.A., Wesleyan University, 1900, M.A., Harvard, 1904, Ph.D., Munich, 1908, Instructor in Mathematics, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., 1900-03, and Wesleyan University, 1905-06, Graduate Student, Harvard, 1903-05, Parker Fellow from Har- vard, University of Munich, 1906-08, Editor Annals of Mathematics, 1910-11, Member of American Mathematical Society, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1903-1913, Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1913-, NIIT, QDBK. Burton Howard Camp, Ph.D. r 186 High Street 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, In- structor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-04, Wesleyan University, 1904-05, Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1907-09, Associate Professor, 1909-14, Professor, 1914-, Fellow, Yale University, 1910-11, Member of American Mathematical Society, CIJN9, QIJBK. Carey Herbert Conley, M.A. C25 F. HQ . 38 Wyllys Street Associate Professor of English Language v B.A., University of Michigan, 1902, M.A., University of Chicago, 1912, Professor of English and Public Speaking at Grand Island College, Nebraska, 1905-07, Instructor in English at Purdue University, 1907-09, Instructor in Rhetoric at the University of Michigan, 1909-13, Associate Professor of English Language, Wesleyan University, 1913-. David Day Whitney, Ph.D. E 65 Home Avenue Associate Professor of Zoology and Acting Curator of the Museum B.A., Wesleyan University, 1904, M.A., Columbia University, 1906, Pl1.D., 1909, Jones Scholar, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1906, 1908, Assistant in Zoology, 29 1907-08, Member of American Society of Zoologistsg Member of American Society of t fSc1ence, Member Naturalists, Fellow of American Association for the Advancemen 0 of the Corporation of the Marine Biological Laboratory of Woods Hole, Massachusetts, Instructor in Biology, Vllesleyan University, 1908-11, Associate Professor of Zoology, 1911- ATA. ' Louis Bliss Gillet, BA. 13- South College Associate Professor of English Literature B.A., Columbia University, 1904, Instructor in English, Wesleyan Academy, 1904- 05, Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa., 1906-07, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1905-06, and Columbia University, 1907-08, Assistant in English, Columbia University, 1907-08, Instructor in English, Wesleyan University, 1908-13, Associate Professor of English Literature, Wesleyan University, -1915-S+, QIDBK, QIJEK. Q56 College Street Paul Holroyd Curts, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German B.A., Yale University, 1905, M.A., 1907, Ph.D., 1909, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Cheshire Academy, 1905-07, Instructor in German, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, 1907-08, Instructor in German, Wesleyan University, 1909-12, Associate Professor, 1913-, XIIT, EE, QBK. Albert lllann, Jr., M.A. 329 lvashington Street Associate Professor of Romance Languages , B.A., VVesleyan University, 1906, M.A., Harvard University, 1909, Instructor in French, Hotchkiss School, 1906-07, and Boston Country School, 1907-08, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1908-11, Member New England Modern Language Asso- ciation, Instructor in Romance Languages, 'Wesleyan University, 1911-13, .Associate Professor, 1913-, NPT. S0ut,h Associate Professor of Ethics and Religion A.B., Brown, 1906, A.M., Brown, 1908, S.T.B., Boston University School of Theol- ogy, 1910, Jacob Sleeper Fellow, University of Berlin, 1910-11, University of Marburg, 1911-12, Ph.D., Boston University, 1912, Assistant in Greek and Philosophy, Brown, 1906-08, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Nebraska Wesleyan University. 1912- 15, Associate Professor of Ethics and Religion, lvesleyan University, 1915-: Member American Philosophical Association, Religious Education Association, fbBK: rblirbg KE, 30 NIoses Leverock Crossley, Ph.D. Q2 J. HJ 80 Pearl Street Associate Professor of Chemistry ' Ph.B., Brown University, 1909, Instructor in Chemistry, Brown University, 1909-11, M.Sc., Brown University, 1910, Ph.D., 1911, Associate Professor of Chemistry, William Jewell College, 1911-12, Professor of Organic Chemistry and Biology, 1912-133 ,Lecturer in Chemistry, WVesleyan University, 1913-14, Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1914-, Lecturer International Committee Y. M. C. A., 1911-13, Fellowlof American Association for Advancement of Science, the American Chemical Society, and Eighth International Congress of Applied Chemistry, President, Conn. Valley Section,iAmerican Chemical Society, 1915, EN, EEZ. Charle Ruglas Hoover, Ph.D. 41 Brainerd Avenue Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Penn College, Iowa, 1906, B.S., Haverford, 1907, M.A., 1908, Ph.D., Har- vard University, 1915, Instructor in Chemistry, Haverford College, 1908-09, Professor of Chemistry, Penn College, 1909-10, Research Fellow, Carnegie Foundation at Harvard, 1910-13, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Syracuse' University, 1913-15, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1915-, Member American Chemical Society, Member Association for the Advancement of Science, AX E, EEZ. John Kenyon Lamond, Ph.D. 38 Brainerd Avenue Instructor in Mathematics ' B.S., Rhode Island State College, 1907, M.A., Yale University, 1908, Ph.D., 1910, Instructor in Mathematics, Rhode Island State College Preparatory School, 1906-07, Graduate Student, Yale University, 1907-08, Fellow, 1908-10, Member of American Mathematical Society, Instructor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1910-. John Wesley Wetzel, Ph.B. New Haven, Conn. Instructor in Public Speaking Ph.B., South Western- College, 1894, Diploma Cumnock School of Oratory, North- western University, 1896, Director, Department of Oratory, University of Denver, 1896- 1900, Instructor in Oratory, Iliff School of Theology, 1896-1900, Instructor in Public Speaking, Yale University, 1901-06, Assistant Professor, 1906-, Instructor in Public Speaking, Hartford Theological Seminary, 1906-07, Instructor in Public Speaking, Wes- leyan University, 1906-, Member National Association for the Advancement of Speech Arts. William H. Sheifley, Ph.D. i 549 High Street Instructor in Romance Languages B.A., Indiana University, 1901, M.A., 1903, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1914, Instructor in German, Indiana University, 1903,-1910, Studied Abroad, 1906-09, Instructor in Romance Languages, University of Illinois, 1910-11, Graduate Student, University' of Chicago, 1911-12, University of Pennsylvania, 1912-14, Instructor in Romance Languages, VVesleyan University, 1915. 3 1 Wlesley Everett Rich, lVI.A. 10 College Place ' Instructor in Economics and Social Science M A 1912' Graduate Study at Harvard, 1911- B.A., 1Vesleyan University, 1911, .- -, , . v 1914, Assistant in Economics, 1912-1913, Instructor in Economics and Social Science, ' f- b f the American Economic Association, AKE. lvesleyan University, 1911 , Mem er 0 Henry lVIerrit VVriston, M.A. 63 Home AVCIIHG Instructor in History ' B.A., Vllesleyan University, 1911, M.A., 1912, Harvard Graduate School, 1911-191-L, Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1912-1914, Instructor in History, Wesleyan University, 1914:-, Member of the American Historical Association, AT A, QBK. Earl Stanley Hall . V Q62 College Street Assistant in Physical Education Studied at Springfield Y. M. A. College, Assistant in Physical Education, VVes- leyan University, 1913-. v ,Eu Allison 12 East Hall - Assistant in Physics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1914, Assistant in Physics, Wlesleyan University, 1914-, C.C. James Holmes Defandorf, B. A. 415 Broad Street Assistant in Biology B.A., WVesleyan University, 1915, Assistant in Biology, Wesleyan University, 1 XIf T. 915-, Harold Andrew Richmond, B.A., 10 South College Assistant in Psychology B.A., Vllesleyan University, 1915, Assistant in Psychology, Vlfesleyan University, 1915-, AX P, fI1BK. Henry Hopkins Wright, B.S. 11 East Hall Assistant in Chemistry ' B.S., Wesleyan,University, 1915, Assistant in Chemistry, Wlcslcvan Universitv. 1915: B GH. A I I .. . . Francis Chapin Breckenridge, Ph.B. 1g East H1111 Assistant in Physics Pl1.B., Brown University, 1915, Assistant in Physics, lvesleyan University, 1915-. 32 f ff ff 25-fll W' 082 YQ? ff f , f , , 'ff W 74571 fa .QW 1 2 jg Mm 0, K! ?fZ!gs ' wwf , NW, M ffi f ,ffl f y? QA:-My, .f an , , fi: 2 Mwiffwfn-5'f.-vf,-x ffw- ,txzs'4-va..w lv ,Q A why, Q 'ZW' 4 .ww Mm ,M .2 p Y. I T. I I I b I f I '1 'I I , I z I ,I III, Qinmmittees nf the Qfanultp Ctlinursz of btuhp The President, Professors Rice, Winchester, Armstrong, Nicolson, Kuhns, Heidel, Dodge, Cady Grahuate Qtubp Professors Crawford, Heidel, Dutcher Qhministration The President, Professor Rice, Mr. James, Professors Nicolson, Fife, Hewitt, Fauver Glnnferemze with Svtuhents The President, Professors Conn, Tuttle, Dodge, Fauver, Conley, Curts Cuiatalugue Professor Nicolson Bulletin Professor Mann, Editor, Professors Winchester, Dutcher, Hewitt, Camp, Lamond - Qtbletir, jllllusiral anh Bramatic QBrgani3-ations Professors Nicolson, Fauver, Howland fi iB1i'hIic literary Cllfxerrises Professors Winchester, lVIead, Tuttle, Conley, Gillet, lVIessrs. Wfetzel, ' Rich, Wriston ' Qpenial iiaunnrs Professors Armstrong, Harrington, Kuhns, Slocum, Camp loans: C!Ebans ante lnhelanh Svchularships The President, Mr. James, Professor Nicolson 35 Qhministratihe QBffiuzrs4 William Arnold Shanklin, L.H.D., LL.D. .... Presid . Secretary of the Faculty ent Frank Walter Nicolson, M.A. . . . VVilliam John James, M.A. . . Librarian and Assistant Treasurer Warren French Sheldon, B.A., B.D. . Secretary of the Alumni- Council Eugenia May Henry, B.A. . . . Assistant Librarian Gertrude Hurst Wilson . . Assistant in the Library Nlargaret Sharpe, B.A. . . . Assistant in the Library Hermann Arthur Lum, B.S., . . . Secretary of the Y. lVI. C. A. Charles Willard Shaw, . . Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Francis Henry Joseph Newton ...... lllechanician 36 Qrahuate btuhents A NAMES RESIDENCES ROOMS ' SQUIRE FELLOW Harold Rideout WVillOughby, B. A. North Haverhill, N. H. 30 N. C. English Literature, Latin, Greek RICH FELLOW Homer Franklin Carey, B.A. Southington, Ct. 11 E. H. Economics ' Eli Allison, B.S. Middletowvn 10 E. H. Astronomy ' tWValter Frederick Borchert, B. A. CTrinity Collegel, Newburgh, N. Y. Berkeley Divinity School English Language, Romance Languages, Philosophy Francis Chapin Breckenridge, Q0 Arch St., Providence, R. 1. 19 E. H. Physics . ' Rudolph Wilson Chamberlain, B.A., 49 Chedell P., Auburn, N. Y. 11 E. He. German, English Literature 1:Harry Speake Cobey, B.S. CMaryland Agricultural Collegej, Vienna, Va. x Berkeley Divinity School English Literature t'Charles Henry Collett, B.A. CTrinity Collegej, Dover, N. H. ' Berkeley Divinity School Psychology, Philosophy James Holmes Defandorf, B.A., Garrett Pk., Md. 45 Broad Street Biology . :tHorace Fort, B.A. QTrinity Collegej, Baltimore, lVId. y Berkeley Divinity School Philosophy, English Language I Joseph Williain Fosa, B.A., Middletowvn Q7 Ferry Street English Literature, English Language, Romance Languages 37 XD: fd Richard Johns, B.A. CSt. Stephenis Collegej, Ansonia, Ct. ui Berkeley Divinity School Romance Languages, Public Speaking, History :tRobert Henry Johnson, B.S. CTrinity Collegej, South Manchester, Ct. Berkeley Divinity School English Literature, Romance Languages Uesse Benton Mowry, M.A. CBrown Universityl, Chepachet, R. I. 231 College Street Geology xBenjamin Louis ,Ramsay, B.A. QTrinity Collegel, Plattsburg, N. Y. , Berkeley Divinity School Philosophy, English Literature, Romance Languages V Harold Andrew Richmond, B.A., Preston Sta., Norwich, Ct. 10 S. C. Philosophy, English Literature, Romance Languages :l:Cortlandt VVhitehead Sayres, B.A. CUniversity of lVIichiganj,. Detroit, Mich. Berkeley Divinity School English Literature , 5 i'William Benjamin Spoiford, B.S. CTrinity Collegej, 60 High St., Clair- mO1'1t, N. H. Berkeley Divinity School Philosophy, English Literature Howard Boniwell Warren, B.A., Selbyville, Del. 309 VVilliam Street English Literature, Philosophy, Ethics ' John Cheney White, B.A., 7 Burt Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Eclectic House English Literature i 4 Henry Hopkins W1'ight,' B.S., East Hardwick, Vt. 9 E, H, Mathematics, Chemistry 'Not candidate for a degree 38 Q ik S3 , ff X . 1' A A C4 ,W QSSHQK N , . . X U' N r X ww? FF, C1 E , ' Lil' W 1 'P y 4 . I N A e s Q , 5 ' X I 1' N I -Q I I3 . 53' N EB DY LEGE ISC Mnhergrahuate Qbrganigatiun GORDON David W. Gordon, '16 . H. Chester Sargent, '16 George W. Beeman, '16 Matthew H. O'Brien, '16 Ralph C. Flewelling, '16 Raymond E. Baldwin, Robert F. Leonard, '16 George E. Stookey, '17 Robert D. Boyle, '18 Andrew A. Asehenbaeh Harold R. Aldrich, '16 Edgar Blake, '16 . Joseph A. Hofmann, Jr., Earl P. Stevenson, '16 George C. WVeeks, '16 Frank E. Stevens, '17 Walter R. Talbot, '17 '16 , '19 '16 ' David VV. Gordon, '16 g H.ChesterSargent,'16 Gffinets President Secretary-Treasurer ' I . SARGENT innate . . . President College Body V Secretary-Treasurer College Body President Y. M. C. A. M anager Football Team President Senior Class . lllanager Baseball . . M anager T racl.: M anager lllusieal Clubs . . Editor Argus President J unior Class . . President Sophomore Class . . President Freshman Class . . . Elected Elected . . Eleeted Elevted Elected Ifepresentatire at Large Representative at Large 41 bpenial Qtuhents jianues Henry Daniels Earl Stanley Hall George Irvine Hiller James Stanley Howie Archer Platt Sayres Yvilliam Francis Shortelle Lester Belmont Squires Rollin Simpson Tuttle Sidney VVishart VVallace Graduate Students Seniors . . Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . Special Students . Total . N. C. . S. C. . O.H.. J.H. . F.H.. S. L. . Resihenres Rooms Greeviheld, M ass. Berkeley Divinity School 649 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 262 College St. Philadelphia, Pa. Berkeley Divinity School Cazenovia, N. Y. 305 William St. 96 Hazelwood Are., Detroit, Miclz. Berkeley Divinity School 32 Cottage St., Meriden Berkeley Divinity School Babylon, N. Y. 10 O. H. Pacific Grove, Cal. Yalesville 12 Delaforrl Pl., llfashington, D. C'. Berkeley Divinity School Qummarp . . . . Q1 '77 91 138 167 10 504 Qhhrehiatiuns . . . . . North College . South College . Observatory Hall . East Hall . . . Judd Hall . . . . Fisk Hall . Scott Laboratory of Physics 4,0 . ,sf 'wirezimesihent Robert F. Leonard H0 ,Q ,z, .,y Bresihent George W. Beeman BEEMAN 413 Senretarpiireasurer M. Crawford Young CLASS OF 1916 1916 Qlft QI In vain we protested the impossibility of adequately portraying the glories of 1916, but quothe the Editor: 'There,s plenty that can, if you canlt, we know. Move out, if you think you,re underpaid, The poor are proliiicg weire not afraid' Thereat this passionate protesting Meekly changed, and softened till It sank to sad requesting -- so here goes. It's great to reminisce when there's something so reminiscible as our class history. Really, a lot has happened during the four years that 1916 has graced Middletown: the opening of the Great White Way has taken place, Pop Scoville has purchased an auto truck, soiree dansants have been resumed at Lake View, another movie palace has been added to the town,s repertoire. As for a greater Wesleyan on the Hill, we have seen the erec- tion of a pool for the use of the Andrus Swimming Association and as a lake around which Prom guests may disportg the Wesleyan Store now kindly allows its patrons to pay cash for books in order to avoid the humiliation of receiving a bill for same, in the four years of our stay, enough clubs have been formed so that everyone in college can belong to a social hygiene club, an Arizona club, a Guy de Maupassant club or something of the like. A far cry from the fall of 1912 to the spring of 1916,-but how we've changed. No longer the chant of Oh, when we hearlthe chapel bell We grab our coatsi' etc., etc. but we have learned rather to sagely remark Al que madruga, Dios le ayudawt and sprint joyously to matin. Welve learned lots of college stuff 1 viz. greeting others by Hello, menu, wearing sweat-shirts, smoking Piedmonts on Fisk Hall steps between classes, reading Snappy Storiesn at V espers. Of course, we havenlt learned to kid Nic or Doc yet, but then, who can? VVe began the early days of college life with lots of pep, instilled by our 4cScc Ra mescsn 4145 lively cheer-leader, with his fa1nous: Now fellers, from your soox uplu and just naturally won the flag scrap. Plans sort of miscarried in Feb- ruary, but we remembered the VVesleyan adage that's told prep. school athletes: 6'VVe may not always win, but we fight hardf' Another slight ' df rl reversal next fall, which merely called forth the comment, Those ea froshn' and then in February, the auspices being favorable, we took all the ferocious feeling out of the frosh and they forthwith fled. Other classes had enjoyed their banquets, but the word with us was ed Hban uetw Qemphasis on the bangj. What other class com- pronounc gq mittee has been so considerate as to provide potato balls with which to ' N ht laud the speakers? Al Jolson, Joseph Cawthorne, Tom Mc aug on app . and all the rest had nothing on our toast list for keen humor. Then we ' ' h C l- l u0'ht the redlights up from Main Street Qhterallyj and made Nort o Jro D lege feel like New.York on New Year's eve-if you don't believe it, ask - k' 1915! That was a starter, and next year came another epoch ma ing feed at the new Bond--trust us to dedicate these up-to-date places. Come B to think, we've had custody of the Gym Key for a couple of years. ut then, what would be expected wh thirty men in ,varsity athletics. Perhaps the best and most lasting influence of the four years has been that of friendship. For we're all good fellows, and we're each the other s friend' certainly typifies VVesleyan spirit--for there really is a 6'Wesleyan spiritn. 1916 pledges herself to help put Wesleyan first, and certainly no man doubts that though graduation may take him far away, he will still en, for instance, 1916 has had about be with the college at heart. Reservoir',! ' -Mi 51-lilemhers 6CAldy!9 Harold Raymond Aldrich, S2 CID SZ CID House Class Debating Team CQDQ Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, 40' Musical Clubs Managership Qualification CQD' Wfashingtonls Birthday Banquet Committee CAD' Senior Ball Committee CQ, VVC-:stgate Club CLD' Senate CQ, Choir C40. A GGRay77 Raymond ,Earl Baldwin, AT A AT A House 14:2 Lincoln St., lVIiddletoWn, Ct. Northfield, Vt. 7 9 3 9 Scoop Foster Eames Allison, AT A AT A House 55 St. Botolph St., Boston, Blass. Argus Board CQ, 3, Q3 Varsity Tennis Manager- ship Qualification CSD, Westgate Club CLD. -1 -.1 Class Vice-President Cllg Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee CD, Varsity Football Man- agership Qualincation CQDQ Choir CQ, 3, LD, VVash- ington's Birthday Banquet Committee CQ, 315 Declamation Contest C3jg Junior Week Commit- tee 433, Cross Country Team C355 Glee Club CQ, 3, 4Dg Assistant Manager Musical Clubs CED, Manager CQ, Jibers CLD, Honor System Com- mittee Senate E +117 l.nEuTc:.-:AN 1- CJZQJ U.5.b. BESTRQYEQ, L-f'u.sEUTE.r-IA,-rr INF 'CAIVIP fx'5Ag,qE-6 Gu'nz'n1y,, George VVl1itfield Beeman, AACIJ AACIJ House 35 S. Manning Bldg., Albany, N. Y. Skull and Serpentg Corpse and Coffin, Glee Club CD3 Choir CQ, 3, 40g Class Vice-President C253 Assistant Manager Football C313 Manager C415 Athletic Council CLD, Undergraduate Ex- ecutive Athletic Committee C3, 40, Class Presi- dent C40g Class Day Address C403 Senate CM, Class Football CS, 40g Varsity Baseball Team C1, 2, 3,183 Cotillion Club CQ, 3, QQ Vice-Presi- dent C3jg President Albert Akley Belyea, S2 CID QCII House P Caribou, lVle Cannon Scrap Committee C2jg Junior Prom Committee C3Dg Class Day Committee CLD. Bev Frank 'William Bevan, C.C. C n 38N. C. A 141 Lawrence Ave., North Adams, lllzlss Class Baseball CQD. 418 CCPOPVH Edgar Blake, Jr., AXP AXP House 718 Simpson St., Evanston, Ill. Class Basketball Q1, 2, 3, 413 Class Baseball Senate HJ, Cheer Leader C403 Class Day Com- mittee HO. lvfavnc- Resgeyg Dlorrrzs Morus Blumer, C.C. . Commons Club House Class Debating Team QQDQ John Bell Scott Prize A QQDQ Entered with 1917. D'uich Richard Theodore Broeg, C.C. 46 N. C. Atkinson, Me. . 419 37 Warwick St., Middletown, Ct. H-rofiovorirsl ENQINEEK IQOLKAVQAY , N-ff Alfred Evans Bruner, AAQJ A A CID House Vilestgate Club CLD . ' iJ0lL7L7L'1:0, ' . John Lee Brooks, AACIJ 26 Wan sr., City Middletowil, Cf. ZTQ Entered with 19153 Chairman Cannon Scrap Committee Qllg Cannon Scrap Committee CQjg Class President Senate Weasif' I Columbia, Pa . - 1 00 YKBIIQUWQ Edward-Roland Burns, AXP AXP House 15 Pleasant St., llleriden, Ct. , LIE A.. 'I lvilfred lVIcKinley Bywater 18 Park St., City Middletown, Ct. Class Football CQ, 4-D3 'Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee MQ. 4-'EDI-5INlArxl T Av 5. - ENQAANQ. s I 'uvfw-fr Martin Francis Carpenter, fIJN 9 Eclectic House Cannon Scrap Committee CD3 Class Football CLD, Senior Ball Committee QD, Assistant Mana- ger Dramatics C3Dg Manager C401 . G 6 Kinlgv 3 Kingman Packard Cass, AT A AT A House Tilton, N. H Class Debating Team QI, QD, Argus Board CQ, 3, 40, Alumni Editor QLLDQ ,La Societe Fran- caise CQ, 3, 40g OLLA PODRIDA Board C3Dg Assistant Manager Debating Council C313 Manager C403 Junior Exhibition Washington's Birthday Banquet Committee Mig VVestgate Club QDQ Senior Ball Committee QLD. 51 58 Central St., Somerville, Mass. 1275 AIEUTEPIANIT' QI IVLC, C.A1-Ar:-lfxlr-leri4.Ef?, GA l r. ll-IRL-I E uv-:NA mr f'llQ' Q :V pf-is K Ffekq raw. . I -.A-l Chet Chester Graves' Cole, A A CID A A QD House -Evanston, Ill. Wominn Donald Groves Chou, C.C. 65 N. C. - Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, Fukien, China Entered from Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, 7 China CQQQ Member of Chinese Student Union. Manager Andrus Swimming Associations QLD, Co- tillion Club Q3, 40g Manager Class Football QQD. I Class Football Q1, Qjg Varsity Football Squad CQ, ESD, Varsity Football Team Qljg Class Basket- ball CQ, 3, ALJ, Class Baseball QQ, Sjg Varsity Basketball Managersliip Qualification Junior Week Committee 135: Upper Classmeu Flag Scrap Committee C4-D: Deutscher Yercin QU: lliestgate Club C4-D: Cannon Scrap Committee Qlj. 5 'Z Andy John Andrew Crafts, B 6 II B GH House 69 Oak St., lllattapan, Mass. 5oA4rsYvAl,N S' NUATEDQ N.Q . vga Mfg c c A HS- , lf. George lVIansfield Craig, AACIJ 1 AAfD House 168 Broad St., Middletoxvn, Ct. ET, Glee Club Q1, 2, 3, 41g Choir QQ, 3, 41g Class Q64 Track Q1, 21g Varsity Track Team QQ, 3, 41, Co- q 1 tillion Club Q3, 41g Chairman Class Day Com- My mittee 7 9' zz rid? f if 5,2 'IP' 2 4, f , ' hzwmf , ,aw , , 0 ,W Q 14 ' W1 ff -, ,. . . 522, fff 0 'V f W W '4 1' ,ffzfff M f' ' 77 1 , i .9's:5f.f::2if ' WWW-fj W- 1 ' Q.--ww f.:'-:waz-1 M713 K ' T 7 1!'Q5!' ' Mfwifgxjyz muff. -,--f2z::Q,::g'.J .1-.14 f W -as jf , , ff 57 , 3 V Z -' , , X174 -, '71 ,QMUM ' f ', 5 w-:'?P- 'I :V V 2'-fiffv rw'-f.:'f' nn , f . , M --1 f - ,,:f-Ik, www f f ,op , , tw ' ,-VM ' - ' A.r.w.', ..,- 'N 4 ,f,. ', 5. 1,-4,3 -54e,..t,Q4 W if -,xt -'Q fc...- gfwaf A -72-awva.wf'efyy4f-'iyf 1 . f . ,' NGBOTQGH George Bartlett Curtis, C.C., CIDB K Commons Club House Williston, Argus Board QQ, 3, 413 Class Debating Team Q21g Varsity Debating Team Q41g Debating Council Q41, Rice Prize Junior Exhibition Class Track QQ, 31, Varsity Track Squad QQ1g La Societe Francaise Q3, V c'Deac Warren McAllister Deacon, AXP AXP House Strasburg, Pa. Class Track Q1, 2, 31, Cannon Scrap Committee Q1, Q15 Assistant Manager Literary lllonthly Q31g Manager Q41g Junior Prom Committee Q31g Varsity Track Squad Q31g Senior Ball Committee Q4-1g La Societe Francaise Q3, 41. H 53 gNlN.Q., - CJANNIBIZIDGC -P-'lAs5 'ANP l-lEureNAN1- vlqlqo COIPQQ . A.e.k. X F?-C' QE!-vw! 14 f'l.E-,pu i- . Harry Philip HarrisonrD0dd, C.C. c'BraflH Bradford Downey, AKE AKE House , 105 Overlook St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y Class Football QQ, 3, 403 Class Track Var- sity Tennis Manage1'ship Qualification QQDQ OLLA PODRIDA Board Q3D3 Joseph D. Weeks Prize Westgate Club QLUQ Senior Ball Com- mittee' QQ, Undergraduate Speaker New York Alumni Banquet QLD. Cannon Scrap Committee QUQ Glee Club QQ. Sjg L21 Sfwiete Francaise Q3. H: Class Daw Com- mittee Q-LD. 5 -L 44 N. C. ' .Perry Ave., Shelton, Ct. S 'Eddicf' ' Wilbur Nelson Edwards, AACIJ, dv BK 60 N. C. Clinton. Ct 2 ip LI Ev-1: CHE:-fl, YYAE- FAQE, Aa TQK' 'Ai' L.r. CA 'fu Cin cA?TP1f4 iq If-IF, ' CUM-vsp T2A-vw 1 lE,n,:.,3. i'Cunny Elmer Tice Eustis, A ACD A Afb House Sedgwick Ave., New York City Corpse and Coffin, Mystical Seveng German Club QQ, 3, LQ, President QQ, Varsity Football Team QQ, 3, 4Dg Class Football QU, Class Baseball Q1, Q, 3Dg Captain Q3Dg Class Basketball QQ, 3, 45, Class Track Q1, Q, 3Jg Cannon Scrap Committee QD, Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee QQDQ OLLA PODRIDA Board Q3Dg Westgate Club Q4-jg Vice-President QQ, Ivy Ceremony A A CID House 1 1 ,,,, Nefmon Ralph Carlin Flewelling, AA KID 130 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. ECPOPU7 Ralph E. Foster, C.C. 38 N. C. Q5 Franklin St., Ansonia, Ct. Class Baseball QQjg Classical Club Q3, 453 Vice- President Q4J'g Class Day Committee Q-LD. ET, Skull and Serpent, Class Football QQ, 33, Varsity Football Squad Q3, Mg Assistant Mana- ger Track Team Q3D, Manager QQ, Undergradu- ate Executive Athletic Committee Q3, 403 Ath- letic Council Qllfjg Vice-President QLLDQ Class Sec- retary-Treasurer Q3Dg Chairman Junior Week Committee Q3jg Washington,s Birthday Ban- quet Committee QLUQ Senate QLD, Undergraduate Speaker Boston Alumni Banquet QQ, Cotillion Club Q3, Mg Senior Ball Committee Q4j. I 55 7-N3 L-IrSu'rr:1-:AN 1- 3HP- H.E.F. U 102549 INF -H-E.F' U-5 ' 0A-E Hobpn-A .L IYOJT - PHE,-cg ' - 'B 8 NAVY. C'Buck,' Blansfield Freeman, CD N 9, AE P Eclectic House I 980 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio ET: Class Debating Team Cljg Varsity Debat- ing Team CQ, 3, 40, Varsity Track Manage1'ship Qualification QQ, Class Football MJ, Cotillion Club C3, 413 Secretary-Treasurer VVashing- ton's Birthday Banquet Committee MD, Junior Wleek Committee f Donn . ' Donald VVilliam Gold, AXP AXP House Redwood Falls, lVIinn. Transferred from Syracuse CU: Classical Club C+?- :Sli KQIOCN' b Joseph lNIilner Goldblatt, C.C. 44 N. C. Q13 E. 15th St., Kansas City, lNIo. Siessafwr- TANK -C..oE'PS A- E. F Da-ve David 'Wlilliam Gordon, B911 . B GH House Hazardville, Ct. Class Football CD3 Varsity Football Team CQ, 3, 4jg Varsity Baseball Managership Quali- fication C213 Class Basketball C3, 41, Upper Classman Cannon Scrap Committee CFD, Class Track C3Dg Varsity Track Squad C3jg Junior Prom Committee C33, President College Body C4jg Cheer Leader C4jg Senate C4jg President C403 President Undergraduate Athletic Associa- tion C453 Undergraduate Speaker ,VVashington,s Birthday Banquet C413 Cotillion Club C3, 4j3 Class Day Presentations C4j. C Goof, Joel Wright Hadley, XPT NPT House 658 E. 22d St., Indianapolis, Ind. Junior VVeek Committee 5 7 Edward B. Haines, C.C. T52 1.150751-IAHT A.s., PARK FIELD' 7413,-ef-1 67 N. C. Q Hamburg, Ct. ' I V 4 5 x 1 E s i n I I l I 1 I l f l i l QAQE1-. D- A. Pr-N14 K Y-G'-0 ,fc N14 l ?lVATr'i Us : . IU ' L NU' 'AND G-'WL A'E'F1 , . Abe Abraham Avery Hallock, NIIT XI' T House Cromwell Hall, Cromwell, Ct. Corpse and Comm, Mystical Seveng Class Base- ball C313 Class Football. C113 Varsity Football Team CQ, 3, 413 Cheer Leader C413' Swimming Team C3, 413 Mandolin Club C1, 2, 3, 413 Ger- man Club C2, 3, 413 Junior Prom committee C313 Chairman Senior Ball Committee C413 La Societe Francaise C3, 41. C CLGSV S. I Charles Leslie Hammond, CID N 6 Eclectic House ' ' 11 lllarion Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Mystical Seven, German Club C3, 413 First Prize, Junior Exhibition C313 Dramatic Club ' Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 413 Leader C3, 413 Jibers C1, 2, 3, 413 College Choragus C3, 413 Choir CQ, 3, 413 Class Day Choragus C413 Undergradu- ate Speaker Albany Alumni Banquet C3, k Sam Samuel Hugh Harvey, XXIf Cannon Scrap Committee La Societe Frau- caise C41. - 5 S Xq' Lodge Xvillllllil-l1tiC, Ct. 5 E Rb EI?-x'vN 1' BASE 33145- f A.E:lQF1 fi 3 Heel George Alfred Hedenburg, B911 B 911 House 18M Home St., Worcester, Mass. Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 455 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 45, Cannon Scrap Committee Jibers CQ, 3, 45, Assistant Business Manager Argus C3jg Manager CM, Westgate Club CQ, Secretary-Treasurer CLD, VVashington's Birthday Banquet Committee, Chairman C4-D . CC Joe Jack John W. Hingeley, A A C11 AA f1J House - Evanston, Ill. Corpse and Coffin, Mystical.Seveng German Club C3, 40, Varsity Football Team CQ, 3, 40g Captain CLD, Class Football C113 Varsity Basket- ball Squad CQ, 325 Class Track C3, LD, Cannon Scrap Committee Cljg Chairman Cannon Scrap Committee CQDQ Chairman 'Upper Classmen Cannon Scrap Committee CQ, Class Day Mar- shal Cfllg Undergraduate Executive Athletic Committee C4-D. Joseph Anthony Hofmann, Jr., fb N EJ Eclectic House 133 Cooper Ave., Upper 'Montclair, N. J Corpse and CofHng Skull and Serpent, Class Secretary-Treasurer Class President C3jg Camp Prize Class Basketball C1, 2 3Dg Varsity Basketball Team C403 Class Baseball C3jg Deutscher Verein C313 Mandolin Club Cl, Q, 3, lljgi Leader C3, 40, Senate C3, 403 Varsity Tennis Team C2, 3Dg Captain CLD, President N. E. I. Tennis Association CLD, Class Prophet CID, Cheer Leader CQ. A 5 9 Elvira-N -rv. iykfif-5Pl.SFo,q 7' -35? vi'-E PQKVATE 'J.fAn.oorNl Jr5.QvrLE 1 F'T.LDH1An-QAIWXQQQI Honiev Willard Earle Honsinger, AXP AX P House Deutscher Verein QQ, Lcfwie,, Lewis Edward Holden, C.C. Coinmons Club House Goffstown, N. H. Class Baseball CQ, Round Lake, N. Y. Hub George Shelton Hubbell 68 N. C. Dixfield, lXIe. John Bell Scott Prize Wlalkley Prize QQD: Cole Prize QQDQ Literary lllontlzly Board QS, Q: Editor-in-Chief Q4-jg La Societe Franca.ise Q: Secretary C353 Class Poet CQ: Junior Exhilmition C35- 60 Stick Franklin Patton Kellom, AIXP I AXP House VVincl1ester, N. H Entered from Middlebury College Class Football C3, 403 Assistant Circulation Manager I Argus Circulation Managei' C403 VVest- gate Club QLD. Q A T A House CC'LeS93 Lester A. Lanning, AT A - AT A House Harvard, Ill Varsity Baseball Squad CD3 Varsity Baseball Team CQ, 3Dg Captain C4, resignedjg Cannon Scrap Committee Cljlg Class Football QQ, 3, Q3 Chairman Upper Classmen Flag Scrap Com- mittee QQ. 61 l A VVilliam Nlanlv Ketcham, A 1 A I - 115 MW Bright St Klnston, N C La Societe Francaise C40 V T l l l 4 l .5 4.5.-,, ,.. .. ,..- V -Y y,Nu. Cy-x. Russia '1- 'L LIE Urefxlfislxlf .N MAIN- Q,0lQpb V F r, 001-ErH0KPE f ' Rolf, Robert Fleming Leonard, XXII, CIJBK XXII Lodge 1524: Capitol Ave., St. Paul, Min Skull and Serpentg Entered from Hamline Uni- versity CQDQ Argus Board CQ, 3, 413 Editor-in- Chief C4-jg Editor-in-Chief OLLA PODRIDA C3jg Class Football C3, LU, Deutscher Verein C3, 413 President CLD, Westgate Clu-b, President C403 Senate CLD, Class Vice-President Cell, Cheer Leader C403 Undergraduate Speaker Washington Alumni Banquet CLD. I A Yu-Jen H6-Min Lin, C.C. 62 N. C. ' Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, Fulcien, China Entered from Anglo-Chinese College, Foochow, China CQDQ Member Chinese Student Union. 'KSciut James George lVIcAlpi11e, B 9 H B GH House 26 Center St., Wlinsted, Ct La Societe Francaise C3, lj, Class Day Com- mittee CQ. 62 is Muff Henry h1cDouu.lcl, Jr., AT A A T A House 343 lvushiugtou St., Midclletowu, Ct. Class Truck QQ, SD: Varsity Truck Squad CQ, 3b. 'ffm ,JS If ulllflfiw Robert Chester Nlacdonald, C.C., CIDBK Commons Club House 173 W. 5th St., Oswego, N Class Track QQ, 313 Preliminary Honors in Mathe ematics Johnston Prize C3Dg Varsity Track Squad CSDQ Washington,s Birthday Banquet Committee PDQ Classical Club Willialn John lVIeFarlane, C.C. Commons Club House 156 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club CQ, 35. 63 VV '1' 1 il X I F1 1 A1 4 in , 4 r l If 1 i 1 F Q i if 5 .1 i l' l iw Q i, lv ,l I 5 l 1 is Q ,!l F lg in ll! 11 . 2 ill i Q ll' l lil l L? U71 l i is rl li '! ll A Ie sf o gl 2: Fm. , 12,1 CWNIP oevefqf., I , 'A tri 1'1 v il V ml 5, V, ll Q! , :I I b , If ' I V Hoops Benjamin Henry McGar, B911 B GH House 446 Norwood St., Meriilen, C Class Baseball Cl, Q, SD, VVc-:stgate Club MD. I Eddie Edward Leopold Markthaler, NPT WT House 292 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth, N. J Corpse and Cofiing Mystical Seveng Class Football QQDQ Varsity Football Squad QQDQ Var- sity Football Team Q3, 453 Varsity Baseball Team Cl, 2, 3, 40, Captain C403 Cotillion Club QQ, 3, 40, Class Day Committee -QLD, Under- ' graduate Executive Athletic Committee Varsity Debating Team CQ, 3, QQ Class Debating Team Secretary Triangular Debating League QLD, President lYesleyan Debating Coun- cil My Junior Exhibition QSDQ Classical Club QQ, 3, ip. li-If Eldon Eldon Hubert Martin, C.C., CIDBK, AE P Commons Club House 1 VVllll2li111SlOXV11, Vt -Zrixjl-lguff NANT np.. y C PM P Mews, L-'EUTENAA1-ri NAvy . I' , FFAIYI P74 11 SQQAZN ' Scotty C Wfinfield Scott Moore, Jr., 111 N 9 Eclectic House Declamation Contest CQDQ Class Day Committee , C45- Buck,' Matthew Houston O'Brien, C.C. Commons Club House 400 Fifth St., NQW., VVashington, D. C. It!-I..lE,Lp-I-AJNAISI-F 1-IN!!-'v Beaver, Pa. CC Horace David Nuber, C.C. Commons Club House 1244 Irving St., VVashington, D Class Baseball C1, 253 Varsity Baseball Squad C353 Class Basketball C4Dg Varsity Basketball Squad C4j3 Junior Week Committee C3Dg Senior Ball Committee Class Football C1, 2, 3D: Varsity Football Squad C3, 40g Class Baseball C3jg Cannon Scrap Com- mittee CQJQ Junior Prom Committee C3Dg Assist- ant Manager Baseball C3jg Manager C453 Athle- tic Council C4jg Senate C4jg Undergraduate Ex- ecutive Athletic Committee C3, 41, Chairman Honor System Committee C4jg Cheer Leader C4j. ' 65 iq 'AH' P GQAFJT: Tu.. A- 5. EI-1-ING-r0N png,-,D F, 44' I Q, I 1 I4 II, I, 4, I II5 II I .l' II4 III: 4554 4 4 4 Ii I INI IIYI l III 444 l'4 4' If lu 4 I Ivlqo :III I4 IIII II: 'I I.I 4' If I III I ii I i, I 14 I , 1 I 4 l 4 I4 44 il '. ,II I 7'-5'-D LIE o1'E NA-NT A,5' Th 4.4 AFQQQO p'L'D, CCP,it37 Fred Elbert Pitkin 317 VVillia,m St., Entered with Class of 1917. Mooey', I Rossiter David Olmstead, XXIf XXIf House 4:44 E. State St., Albion, N. Y. Junior Prom Committee Cotillion Club CQ, 3, 45- llflarshfield, Vt. Dutch VVilliu111 Mfaxiinillian liilll, C.C. A 57 Pine St. 10 Byron Court, Boston, Blass Entered from Bridgewatel' State Normal Q4-D. 06 SEQSEANT lVl.c.- A,E,F1 Algernon Poole Reeves, AKE AKE House i A 1859 Wyoining Ave., VVashington, D. C. ET, Mystical Seven, Entered from Dartmouth QQDQ Class Football QQ, 3, 425 Captain Q3jg Class Baseball QQDQ Varsity Baseball Managership Qualification QQDQ German Club QQ, 3, 403 Junior Prom Committee Class Day Committee Q40, Cheer Leader QQ, Pipe Ceremony Q40. . '11 i' N. . ' Leland Francis Ross, B 911 Advertising Manager OLLA PODRIDA Q3Dg La Societe Francaise Q3, 403 Vice-President QLD, Westgate Club Q3, 40, Senior Ball Committee QM. Chain Herbert Chester Sargent, C.C. 41-if N. C. East Barre, Vt. Class Baseball Q1, Q, 3Dg Class Basketball QQ, Sjg Class Football QQDQ Varsity Football Team' Q3, LD, Declamation Contest Q1, Q, 313 Glee Club QQ, 3, Mg Choir Q3, -D, Jibers Q4jg Washington's Birthday 'Banquet Committee Q3jg Classical Club QQ, 3, 40, President Qlljg Editor Y. BI. C. A. Hcmclbook QLD, Parkes Prize QQ, 3Dg Gerald Prize Secretary-Treasurer College Body QLD, Secretary Undergraduate Athletic Associa- tion Q4DgJASenatefQ4j. 67 B 9 H House 48 Pleasant St., Fitchburg, Nlass. Ehl5l6r-I -HQ A16-,f-', l'UufEurEHANr FNFT CAMM Duong lXlA.vb.t- QE-jgpyg PE1..f-lfhv, gpxx ,T .f li l.lEU7-,L:,.,,,q,x,r- cffefv.. wflle ram: EJu,Tg,q' fXl' H5-A I Chu.rley,' Charles Wlilliam Seeholzer, C.C. 75 N. C. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Class Baseball C1, 2, 3D, Captain Class Football CQ, UJCGCICH Frank Alfred Slocum, Jr., AACID AACID House 8831 Bay Pkwy, Brooklyn, N Corpse and Coffin, Mystical Seven, Class Secretary-Treasurer CID, Class Football CID, Manager Class Basketball C1D, Class Baseball C1, 2, 3D,' Class President CQD, Senate CQ, 4D, German Club CQ, 3, 4D, Assistant Manager Basketball C3D, Manager CLLD, Dramatic Club CQD, Varsity Football Squad CQD, Varsity Foot- ball Team C3, LLD, Athletic Council C3, 4D, Un- dergraduate Executive Athletic Committee C3, +LD, Chairman Junior Prom Committee C3Dg Cup Ceremony CLLD. C Steven Earl Place Stevenson, NPT DPT House 3031 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Illd Class Debating Team CID, Cannon Scrap Com- mittee CQD, Cotillion Club CQ., 3. -l-D: Second Prize, Junior Exhibition CSD: Assistant Mana- - ger Tennis C3D: hlanager CALDZ Athletic Council CJD, Undergraduate Executive Athletic Commit- tee C3, 4-D, Class Historian CJD: Senate C+D, OLLA PODRIDA Board CSD. 68 l C A P-ffl ie' Sosf E- IN: A-Epi.. FRG EANTV M.c. A-E,c. lvl EDIQA QOQPS George George Hawlev Stewart B 9 H 61 N. C. 1641 Cross St., West Quincy, lVIass Transferred from Bowdoin 2 ' La Societe iFl'2l,I'lf'2l,lS6 QS, 4-lg Class Football Glee Club ' Doc Vernon Forrest Qtill AXP AXP House 128 N Broad St. Elizabeth N Class Football C25 Class Basletball C21 X sity Basketball Squad Q3 40' Junior Wee Committee 'if L1 'Societe Fl3,TlC'l.lSC 'S 44 . Tommy Linford Alexander Thomas, AXP AXP House Canterbury, Del. 69 .SLN Nl. Q. A-6.21 I-lea?-sN,.,,,g.,. C Timm HUP. -Sekvrcgg A1E'F: ,JLTLIEUTE EA- A.E,p, Cu fVAN7' Karln Lyman Stephen Timmerman, AT A AT A House 621 Albany St., Little Falls, N. Y. Skull and Serpentg Class Baseball C1, 2, 31g Class Track C1, 2, 31g Va1'sity.Track Squad CQ, 31g Class Football CQ, 3, 413 Captain C41g Class Basketball CQ, 313 Captain C31g Varsity Basketball Squad C31g Varsity Basketball Team C41g Cannon Scrap Committee C213 Junior Prom Committee C315 Westgate Club C413 Cotil- lion Club C411g Cheer Leader C411g Class Day Committee C4-1. ' .J .N Karl Skillman Van Dyke, CID N 9, CIJBK - Eclectic House 310 William St., City Johnston Prize C113 Deutscher Verein C1, Q, 3, 41g Secretary-Treasurer C41g Argus Board CQ, 3, 41g Business Manager OLLA PODRIDA Junior Prom Committee Van Joseph Hall Van Schoiek, C.C. Commons Club House Vincentown. N. J Assistant Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook C311 Manager C4112 Classical Club C3, 41. 1 '70 Nl' 'l'an X John lliinard Van Voris, XXII XXIf Lodge Cobleshill, N Class Track C1, 2, 35, Varsity Track Squad CaWa5 fl, 2, 353 Senior Ball 'Committee C45g Deutscher Verein QQ, 3, 45g Secretary-Treasurer C35: Vice-President Q35g Cotillion Club C3, 45. lSNl.c.,us, Q CA,-np I-gg VA Clint George Clinton Weeks 'wi V 67 N. C. 793 Parker St., Newark, N. J is Argus Board QQ, 3, 45, Managing Editor C45: La, Societe Francaise C3, 453 President C453 Deutscher Verein C45g Glee Club C3, 45, Choir Q45g Senate g45Q Senior Ball Committee A Hob Arthur Corning White, XPT XIf'T House Marbledale, Ct. Class Track Cl, Q, 35, Varsity Track Squad CaVVa5 Q1, 353 Literary Monthly Board QQ, 3, 453 Editor- in-Chief Q35g Classical Club C45. '71 Ifkuuf-1 E , lo 3 GL? ,'I,p,, Ale-up IVI 1.35 lnlvks QE Po Ri rg 9 KILNLED it F l, Dolly I Charles LeRoy VVigren, AXP AXP House ' 8 Arch St., Ansonia, Ct. Class Track Cl, Q, 3jg Class Basketball C3, fljg Class Baseball QQDQ Varsity Track Squad C251 La Societe Francaise Q3, 4-D. Blondie,' Otho Cheney Williams, C.C. Commons Club House West Corinth, Vt. Class Football Cl, 2, Sjg Class Track Cl, 253 Dec- lamation Contest Cl, 3jg Cannon Scrap Com- mittee CID. CGEpp2je99 Charles Lewis VVood, AXP AXP House Bertha, Ohio Entered from Baldwiu-Wlallace College CSD: Class Football '72 lVIinor Crawford Young, XXII XXI' Lodge 500 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Kans. PDTQ Skull and Serpent, Entered from Wil- lamette University CQDQ Class Football C253 Class Basketball CQ, 3, 453 Class Baseball CQ, 3jg Varsity Football Team QS, Mg Junior Week Committee CED, Upperclassmen Flag Scrap Committee 44.5, Class Secretary-Treasurer MD, Class Day Committee C4-D. LS.--Er-10EnvnAmEnZ '- 1.160-rffvf-uv F siwff. Gui- V 'I ',. . r- Too K px: l?l'1..1f5u TEN AN-r - ...vc-.r-1. QOQPS F yAfA3H,NGTUN D gd'Vxl,xi:7oNmS0'T ' lSl1.1Eu7Ef-lfswf-I-TIN. A CAMn TRA115 7 ' S , VI - - F , K - EVN I 1 ALDEIY f'f?L-hlC,l+ ,g,-Y' B01-AHC-E 5Ef?V,gE. fag' VVAQD 'id A-NAVAL AWA:-MN - CAfv1c3fP1ocTF - fvn-us Ml-I VVHQD -2'1dLfEurEf-rmvr - ,QQ g,,,, ,AME-,F A.0, vsff'-L-IA,-n.s f- H,g'f.A. ' Eg' Aflrvc 14657156 - f 7- 1-1507-'ff' T!Ex:l9l6 Robert V. Austin Willard R. Bell Irving G. Boyd Fred J. Broadbent Howard W. Brown Warren F. Burlingame John W. Busch Harold R. Coleman Raymond D. Comstock Chester C, Connor Herbert A. Dingwall Corydon B. Dunham Thomas A. Eastman Frederick B. Finck Charles S. Hitchcock Henry P. Horton Mortimer F. Johnson George H. Kilian James W. Kinsman James E. Knox Charles H. Laycock Morrell Mackenzie George Mail' Raymond Maure Philip S. May Albert C. Miller Paul P. Miller David V. Morris Carl W. Phelps VVilliam H. Reeves Arthur J. Rice Robert S. Ross ArV7'-Z'1VF - fgyfff' Gabor Roth Robert C. Saltmarsh Henry A. Schinzel Gregg L. Shoemaker James Stark Harrison NI. Thomas William VV. Thompson Leslie Vanderbilt John WV. Waldron Robert B. Ward, Jr. Walter J. Ward Alonzo delV. Williams Earle B. Winchester Francis L. Vllinslow Louis A. Yordan Lucien F. Young QIVG '-'CU7-rf-f4,.1r '4 f SEKYI-:C 'rf' QI- Arfruf-fm FH' Diff ,Ala .. - 01.5-1 - SEA-L,,.r .. - . fcI..,4A1,hl6l-avril, E ppl -Amir - A4lY1f3.Lof?P5-5f.'bU 6411-1 -PHRIQ ?.v.'4f-95 f- '4f'C - 101 fXl1,g,- ,Q 7.7. V ' , 7-'Al' L-OQPOQA '-'S+ 'Grief 2'.t.v. Ga-fp -Q Sc Q - 1Nasf,f-wwf-,gy - ,q'E'F- F.1.. ' ' T 'q'E :7 A F'-'QPVEQ - ac. - AIE.-FT . .H.JG-H1S'S- fvgfrny-5-.. Gqiie.,-folp M M,F - M 'TAA -uz7-H.E.n . do:-erNl5o,N -, f-,,o,, - C O T ' ' ' 'Cf -- - J.E. Klxlux - ILT' Lldrdr-lrfxlicxlxlr Q C 4lNflD ZAQ14qq1Y fgygol? lixf - 1 .g., , L-A - C.F. IWQDQNALDTQ. , 5E?GiANf C-I 1Vlk.,00'Y F115 LD. f 1.51. X '9'-Cdfvrfv out - A fi- LIE' lNflA+k'1-1,4 - 3,1542-G-':,R,Nl7-- LIQ' llxf.-I. W :C.fNflEQ'jQlA,fx1Q - lS,xlol- I I, Sear C - .WNFN 5-N 'v'4fr44,feroQe -fvlfasr 'A! '-Qff'Z- ':'V-'fu-fx!-lx!f'+L1y IQAVE fvldfg - ' I? - - A 1.3 If-.. LlEu7'f:A.lf.q.1'qX tJ1qDAfA,a,q,5-A L.vXl. Pu-f,g,.p - PQ 1. R L 6 H Ikbrff ' HAJZQ, k.,'5!vfG.1.,k,f:',ySqA,Q ' - I-Nz..Trvl SH ,f wa ' r' H AR N 4-f2.- GAT, f?.oY,qL, Hag. Q,0gPg.- F-ing., . 'f JM 5? vi Q N . 7,4 '- Il Hfef J.. .,,,t'EJr,,,vHfq, -k.,1H'rL IL IC, -Cnmrk The Key to the Fayerweather Gymnasium is presented at Class Day by the class holding it, to the class in college which is considered the most popular. Presented Presented Presented Presented Presented Presented Presented Presented Presented Presented Presented by E. by F. by R. by J. by P. by C. oy G. by J. by R. by J. oy H. L. Steele, for '94, to L. K. Williams, for '97. R. North, for '97, to W. R. Mattoon, for '99. E. Howard, for '99, to H. H. Sawyer, for '01. O. VVolcott, for '01, to H. F. Legg, for '04, Nixon, for '04, to C. VV. Atwater, for '06. E. Hancock, for '06, to G. C. Douglas, for '08 C. Douglas, for '08, to J. G. Paine, for '09. G. Paine, for '09, to H. D. Jones, for '12. W. Eaton, for '12, to R. S. Gibbs, for '13. I. VVendell, for '13, to H. L. Pratt, for '14. L. Pratt, for '14, to F. A. Slocum, Jr., for '16. 74 Y I 1 AV .Y l 1 5 M 'x , I 'iii IW 554 Qili n in gr. 1 111 V1 1 iii? g!? lui L 1 H1,, Ng- 41 ,. I HJ 6 eil ww 110' H, ,rf ,. l is 15 5 ?s if' if' K 1 , Q I 1 N, 1. Q . N. jx CLASS OF 1917 'inf ii1l iBtesil1ent George E. Stookey 'Wicz:iBresihznt Walter R. Talbot XX I'- QX I ,. WAX . ' YL, e . ,ix ,ix '41 ' wx' !...J1 v' , 1 l STOOKEY '77 benretarp John A. Stephens, Jr V Treasurer Carl L. Eaton Eamon iialstnrp OW that the nations are at war, men struggling for the abstraction, national honor, and for gain, the only group, the only compact ' body of men striving for aggrandizement but in the field of knowl- edge is the Junior Class. You can readily see, if you are brilliant in the workings of mathematics, that we entered these' halls three years ago, and since our arrival they have literally adopted us as their own, given us freely of electric lights and varied amusements, and 0, yes, - knowledge, that greatest of all gifts with which a human brain can be endowed. NVhat's that?-Yes, weill admit there are other classes in college, three more, I believe is correct. But then you know when you look upon the setting sun, fiery red in its blazing beauty, your eyes are blinded to all other things. So it is with the Junior Class. When you look upon this stalwart band of choice laddies you can realize how these walls shall grieve when no more shall they resound with our mortal tread as Juniors. I said that our class was compact, a group, and so we are. The col- lege is our great blue heaven and we, every one of us, are stars shining in all our glory and radiance. We are all stars. T We cannot pick out a few, like our brother classes, to praise, for each and every one of us is twinkling brightly in his own peculiar system. Nor is it necessary to talk of our achievements which have been spread on the wings of fame for the past two years. Our football teams, our track teams have caused new buds to spring forth in delight upon our chapel, and our alumni to land Prexy another million to aid in the con- tinued output of such a choice aggregation of men as we. But alas, to turn to a more serious phase of our development, we are about to become seniors. Turn backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight, Or we will be seniors in most a fortniglit, Gone from these halls where as Juniors we've found l . . 1 l The glories and Joys of a college renowned. I Passed over life's boundary, careless and free To assume the world's cares when seniors we'll be. 78 To he seniors, lo advance from this sphere of etherial happiness, this situation of inundune paradise which is spelled by the word Junior, is an event in our lives which the author with the sighs of nearly one hundred upright spirits proceeding from his tliroat and the tears of as many noble youths shining in his eye is forced to recognize in the chant above. But fate decrees that man shall pass swiftly along the paths of age and wisdom. and far he it from the class of 1917 to question or dissent in the views of fate. Our class- is likened to a swiftly moving train, starting from the new, freshly painted station in the green suburbs of life, characterized by the Freshman period. and passing on with startling and amazing rapidity until it comes. sometinies smoothly, and sometimes with great labored jumps to the station in t.he heart of the great metropolis, life, where it discharges its human cargo into the complex, varying, alluring and deceptive streets of fortune, fame, success, and defeat. VVe have boarded that train, paid our fare Cand F525 for incidentals, which we wish would some day be ex- plainedj and now have passed through the suburbs, the town grown from the suburb with its bristling pomposityand dogmatic self-assertiveness,- with the name flaring brightly forth-Sophomoresg and again with care- less, swift revolving of the wheels we have glided to this stage in our lives, and are now standing, awe-stricken, entranced by the glaring searchlight on the track ahead, and spelling Seniors. ' And so has fate Cwith the cooperation of the facultyldealt with us. Some have missed the train at back stations, but now united in an indis- soluble, dauntless band, we stand, and permitted to interpolate in Mr. Henry's famous speech, we say, Our progress is inevitable,-and let it comef' 1 ' '79 V-V , ,ith ' 5 f'. 1: 1 0 'i 0 .ll 1 I .J if , Li l li' 1' Ii I V 'Ei ' ll I Fi I ,lf mia I In I I , i i ' M E!-1+ ls R i fy 3 11' 3:11 l'1 : i lui lgwnlii : gg .'m' , 1 l 5 ii' il 1 l vi lt'-il wlwf li ,zy 'r llse it IM itll Hi .- lil l' ith! 'l'JM'l 1Y il lA'lI, W-iz ii .ww VME illflll HTH fill? Milli lr i'l 'ul. . ,l A1 UAE-!.:: .ilizil Mil My tsl-'B' .ia lbgb' li N, l sl' .1 y dl ,. l 'r lxll yi Haines Horace Mills Abrams Leslie Adamson Cecil Albro Allen Frederick John Andrews Wesley Owen Ash Horace Strow Baldwin Hubert Edwin Beckwith Alfred Paul Behrmann Howard French Bigelow Olin VVinthrop Blackett- Walter David Briggs Alonzo Perine Burnett Charles Graham Chapin Emanuel Louis Chiesa Donald Buttz Clark Frank Marshall Clark Lewis Bates Codding, Jr. David McKee Conway Richard Cramm Karl Warren Curtis Frank Roberts Custard Philip Ayres Dales Norman Lambert Davidson Robert John Davis Waldemar Luis Deetjen Carl Leslie Eaton William Ramsay Edmonds Maurice Millett Edwards Albert Arnold Elsey Julian Griffin Ely Alexander 1Vilson Greer James Vernon Gridley Oscar Francis Haffner Warren Haines James Hale Frank Austin Hamilton Henry Martyn Harman Robert Moffat Henry Nahor Yard Hill Samuel Prentice Hopley Frank Willard Johnson George Frederick Johnson VVarren Irving Keith Kristen Kristensen Frederick Thompson Laing Marshall Grant Lee Ralph Morgan Lewis Harold Whittier Lidstone Albert Ferdinand Lindstrom members Ikesihences 429 W'est Ave., Albany, N. Y. W'est New Brighton, N. Y. 447 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Buckfastleigh, Devon, Eng. Carthage, N. Y. '73 Essen: Ave., Orange, N. J. Waterport, N. Y. 114 Vernon St., Waltham, Blass. 813 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 97 Evans St., Dorchester, Blass. R. F. D. No. 2, East Greenwich, R. I. West Summit, N. J. W'ilbraham, M ass. 6918 14th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Madison, N. J. 408 Washington St., Peekskill, N. Y. Cochesett, Blass. 200 A St., S. E., lVashington, D. C. Small Point, Bay de Verde, Neufoundland Williston, Vt. 1702 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. 3330 17th N. W., Washington, D. C, R. F. D. No. 2, Wind Gap, Pa.. Lowellville, Ia. 159 Park St., Montclair, N. J. 39 Appleton St., Waltham, Blass. Q39 Murray St., Elizabeth, N. J. 20 Merrimack St., Lawrence, Blass. 5314 Kershaw St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Hamburg, Ct. Ridgefield, Ct. 13 Leslie St., Paterson, N. J. 138 Fulton St., Gloversville, N. Y. 337 Main St., Portland, Ct. 36 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, BI ass. '79 Hillman St., New Bedford, Mass. 23 Park Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Clarks Summit, Pa. Blorristown, Tenn. 5 Sumner St., Hartford, Ct. 219 Temple St., Long Island City, N. Y. 220 Hooker Ave., Riverside, N. J. 19 Lewis St., South M anchester, Ct. Gundtqft, Denmark 227 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 9255 Oak Knoll Ave., Pasa.den.a., Cal. 212 South 9th St., Pottsville, Pa. Caribou, Ble. 121 High St., Nutley, N. J. 80 Jkonms XXII Lodge QQ House Commons Club I Commons Club Eclectic House A T A House QQ House QQ House QQ House 59 N. C. Commons Club Commons Club N11 T House AX P House ill T House QQ House B 911 House AKE House Commons Club Commons Club 98 N. C. Eclectic House Commons Club XN1' Lodge A A Q House Eclectic House N11 T House Commons Club XXII Lodge B 911 House Commons Club B 911 House y QQ House 108 Lawn Ave. A A Q House AX P House N11 T House Commons Club Eclectic House Commons Club AT A House 6 S. C. A X P House B 611 House S2 Q House A A Q House Commons Club 70 Home Ave. Nl' T House Willis Gordon MacLelland Sayre Paul Maddock Leslie Martin Raymond Lewis Martin Augustus Moore Maxwell Albert Charles Merriam Frank WVillard Morrell Gorham Bert Munson Lawrence. Bradford Neeld Francis Osborn Noble Charles Leroy Northridge Clifford Clark Payson Matias Perez Ernest Ralph Perkins Francis VVilbur Pettengill Edwin Morgan Pickop John Theodore Plate Francis WVilcox Potter George Reuben Potter George Hibbard Purdy Robert Fulton Raymond, Jr. Walter Royal Rearick Earle Edmunds Richardson Max Ruderman George Warner Skilton Edward Crocker Sloan Charles Stewart Smith Carl Leo Stearns John Allen Stephens, Jr. Frank Edward Stevens Henry Charles Stone George Elwood Stookey John Russell Studwell Walter Richard Talbot James Livingston Thompson Mehran Kafaian Thomson Harry Morgan Tiebout Charles Powell Townsend Farrant Lewis Turner Frank Trelease Underhill Charles Laurence Uniacke James Vincent Walsh Malvern Paul Westcott Harold Wilkinson VVeir Williams Edwin Henry VVit1nan Truman Hollis Woodward Leslie George VVright Overlook, Waterbury, Ct. Sayre, Pa. 101 South St., Stamford, Ct. Bore 373, Barre, Vt. 3980 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Woodmont, Ct. . Northport, L. I. 430 George St., New Haven, Ct. 10 Tremont St., HarU'ord, Ct. 826 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. 24 Westminster St., Worcester, Mass. 262 W'est Elm St., Westville, Ct. Dupax, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippine Islands Tilton, N. H. Boa: 287, Ellsworth, Me. Kensington, Ct. 245 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. Portland, Ct. 56 Elm St., Fitchburg, Mass. Illorrisonville, N. Y. 29 Itlontvale Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 1104 Sheridan St., Danville, Ill. Rumford, Me. 49 Hubbard St., Bliddletown, Ct. Thomaston, Ct. William St., Stoneham, Mass. Stamford, Ct. 95 Spring St., Westbrook, llle. 448 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y. Lexington, Oklahoma - 55 Hazel St., Hartford, Ct. Cambra, Pa. 40 Woodland St., Greenwich, Ct. 249 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. AX P House Commons Club A A 11-1 House 305 VVilliam St. AKE House B 611 House XXII Lodge AKE House XXII Lodge A A '-IJ House B GH House B GH House S2119 House Commons Club 46 N. C. Kensington A T A House AX P House AT A House ATA House N11 T House A T A House v 6 S. C. 49 Hubbard St. 18 E. H. XII T House A A 'ID House Commons Club AKE House N11 T House 15 E. H. B OII House AT A House Eclectic House 1912 N. Illeridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. N11 T House 1136 Illain St., Paterson, N. J. 533 Main St., Portland 89 llladison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. AX P House Milton, Ulster Co., N. Y. Eclectic House 1822 Punahou St., Honolulu, Hawaii N11 T House 30 Clifton Pl., Jersey City, N. J. Eclectic House 525 Center St., Wallingford, Ct. 57 Pine St. 82 Hubbard St., Illiddletown, Ct. 82 Hubbard St. Chews Landing, N. J. X T Lodge 11 Babcock St., llliddletown, Ct. 11 Babcock St. 2233 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Berwick, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, Rockville, Ct. Terryville Ave., Bristol, Ct. 81 A A fb House AKE House 57 Pine St. 107 Cross St. Nlerritt L. Alle11 I-Iarry F. Anderson Earle S. Arnold Clarence W. Arthur William R. Boyd Kenneth E. Breese Vernon H. Brierly Arthur F. Brown Herbert P. Brown, Jr. VValter F. Buck Ralpl1lH. Caouette Myron B. Craver Donald H. Dorchester John VV. Faust Solomon J. Fendel Wlilson K. Fisher Winfield S. Fisher Robert J. Fletcher 453121917 George A. Fowler George L. Gans Victor E. Holmstrom Edwin N. Hopson, Jr. Carlton Hurst Chester C. Irving Cecil G. Kenyon Harold W. Kephart Carroll H. Lewis Norman D. Lothrop Robert H. MacLawry Lawrence P. Nlarshall Floyd R. Miller Percy P. Morningstar Paul O. Nafe VVilliam G. Nixon Clarence A. Parliament Ernest F. Purcell SQ Leonard A. Rice Bernard C. J. Roberg Charles F. Robertson, Jr Lucien L. Rock James M. Salisbury Ralph E. Sampson Charles D. Sapp William F. Savale Angus J. Searnans Lucian H. Stevens James S. Sutton Hugh K. Tobias Tu Ching Tu Henry A. Van Dyke Donald Walden Norman Wigley Howard B. Willetts Samuel P. Williams '1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1, 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . 1, , ii 1. 1 1 ' 1 1 . f ,. 1 I 1 '. '1 1 ,'11 1 l1, l1!1 2111 .HK 1 11' 11,1 :al 1 1 1 '-1 11 M 51 1111? Mlm 1 1 1. 1 1 11 1 11 1111 111 1 11 1 1 pl I 1 11 'un 111 1'1' K1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 '! !g g 111 11 r'.h1 1 1h W 1.1 .Eff ri: 1 1 I1 ' ii 111 11 f 1 1 11 11' 111, 114 1 , 1? 11 1 11-- .11' fm? 1'11 1 1 1: 1 1 I 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 x- '.1f 1111 S111 1 I ,111 11. 11,1 111' '1 111: 11.2 7 1 1t1 1 11 111 111 1111 K1 121 gi: 111 1111 1,1 111 131 111' 111 1 1 1 I 71, 1 151 S111 171 '1 111 1 111 1 I U1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 vi N awww ,F EES . 1BresiiJent Robert D. Boyle Virezjgresibent Lawrence E. Williams BOYLE S5 Secretary Ralph E. Peck illireasurer Arthur N. Eagles, .lr CLASS OF 1918 1918 Qlllass Zfaisturp HE first ,18 in Wesleyan, the freshest bunch in yearsu-thus quoth Nick, as he gleefully chalked down another entrance condition, only to find that he was still half a point short of prohibiting the youthis entrance into our think emporium. The whole college breathed a sigh of relief when it saw the-fine athletic and scholastic ability that boasted the name of ,18. The mighty class of '14 left a place which it would be hard to fill, but our opportune arrival fitted well into the upper berth. A few days after we had tried the aforesaid bunk, the foremost of our Jess Willards sing-singed toward Warden Fauver's pantheon of athletic per- fection, where, after a onesided debate, we were informed that not only were we the only class that totally abstained, but also did we scorn the dis- gusting weed to the highest point. We do not want to appear as though we have too much ego in our Cosmosn, but then a class history ought to be authentic. Backed by Doc Fauveris baseball suit and his soft mellow chatter, the first thing we did was to spoil a sedate little custom and win the Flag Scrap. Anyway, thatis what the Sophomores told us, and then came the Ides of February, and led by Mac we eluded all sleuths, even Gus Maxwell, and romped on to the Campus promptly at twelve. At least the Sophs showed they were staunch believers in Mr. Wilson's policy of watchful waiting, for on that fateful night they were still at their posts long after the damage had been done and the Cannon fired. Perhaps they were too proud to fight, we never had any chance to find out, because they also allowed us to have our picture taken unmolested. In spring the young manis fancy-H, and also '18's turned toward thoughts of how many men she would have on the ,Varsity track and base- ball teams-without having them class organizations. Three of our men were able to cut up on the diamond in .such a creditable manner that the 'Varsity finished up a fairly successful season,-we furnished four men to the 'Varsity track team, and a point winner at the New England Inter- collegiatesg also, we had a good sized quarter of the tennis team. At class tennis it was evident that '18 was invincible, and at the finish of a deuceless season, we were unscarred. To be sure, the Andrus Swimming Association S7 ,H i 1 4 I 1 v 1 I, 1 I. 4. l . i 4 r l i lgg, 1 1 ilil did not escape our attention, and the relay team, unbeaten, boasted of half its strength in the natatorial prowess of '18, while Jerry, the Kynett Keller- man of Wfesleyan, proved that besides toe-dancing on a flagpole, he could cleave the artesian depths with the best of them. Among the other famous celebrities and notorieties to which our class can lay claim are: Bottle-neck Richards, so-called not from any inebriate tendencies, the flying Oliver, 'the Greenwich speedabout, Cicero Spear, the program fiend, last but not least, Melachrino Gantz, exponent of the Cobra Glide. History repeated itself in Sophomore year, and the Freshman flag and pole was in our possession after the first five minutes of the Scrap. One of the most successful football seasons was completed this Fall, '18, no doubt, having something to do with it. Although we have had more than our share on the basketball team, many past victories being inspired by the indomitable Leather,' of Hartford, nevertheless we have managed to keep the interclass basketball championship on our side of the fence. The abolition of the Cannon Scrap this year merely took from our crown extra laurels which would redound to the glory of ,18. SH Eames Alan Chichester Abeel Samuel Spofford Ackerly Samuel Franklin Adams Edwin Carl Anderson Theodore Arter Harley Frank Atwood Raymond Charles Baker Fred Bingham Barrows Paul Adams Bassett Adolph Frederick Becker, Jr. Paul Russell Bellows Alfred Melville Cleave Bennett Benjamin Hezekiah Bissell Andrew John Blackmore Everett Buell Blake Charles Martin Boswell, Jr. Lahman Van Hennigar Bower Robert Driscoll Boyle Lester Ray Bradbury Robert Waldon Brooks Foster Lewis Burgess John Burisch ' Austin Earle Calkins John Elmer Cavelti William Michael Citron Paul Douglas Compton Frederick J. Cox Paul Frederick Craig Howard Peirce Davis VVilliam Whitman Deacon Joseph Vincent Dempsey James Edward Dooley Wendell Ja Dunstan Y Arthur Nisbett Eagles, Jr. Paul Frederick Eckstorm Edwin Day Elliot Richard Travis Elliott Sherman Christie Ellis Lynwood King Elmore William David Fenton, Jr Herbert Benson Finne an S Bertram Charles Froidevaux Enoch Doble Fuller Gerald Meade Gantz Emanuel Lawrence Gebauer John Gray Glenn Lloyd Shepard Grant Harry Mills Grinton Theodore James Grippin Members ilkesihences 550 W. 184th St., New York, N. Y. 647 lllonroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2845 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Box 222, Suncook, N. H. 250 Madison Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 25 Lincoln Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Jermyn, Lackawanna Co., Pa.. Ayer, Blass. Springfield Gardens, L. I. 188 Whitney St., Harrjord, Ct. N. Grosvenordale, Ct. Cheshire, Ct. B 93 St. A., illeriden, Ct. 21 Pleasant St., Barre, Vt. 718 Simpson St., Evanston, Ill. 409 S. 51st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2317 Grand Ave., Milivaulcee, Wis. 177 Union St., Flushing, N. Y. 108 Stillman St., Bridgeport, Ct. 18 Flartin Ave., Wallingford, Ct. 111 oosup, Ct. 621 1st Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 121 E. 1st Ave., Roselle, N. J. 936 South Ave., Stratford, Ct. 536 Blain St., Nliddletown 24 Baldwin Ave. Pou hkee sie N. Y 1 9 P , Painsdale, Houghton Co., Nlich. 45 Pomona St., Springjield, Nlass. Houlton, Me. Strasburg, Pa. 301 College St., llfliddletown, Ct. 166 Cross St., llliddletown, Ct. 417 W. 4th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 164 N. 7th St., Newark, N. J. 173 W'ilson St., Brewer, ille. Nutley, N. J. Comanche, Iowa 23 Spruceland Ave., Springfield, Blass. Burnside, Ct. 609 Fenton Bldg., Portland, Ore. 17 Ford St., S. illanchester, Ct. Boa: 347, Collinsville, Ct. Hanover, N. H. 195 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. 118 Alves St., Henderson, Ky. Tyrone, Pa. East Windsor Hill, Ct. 2543 Blarion Ave., New York, N. 1. 7 Rooms '74 N. C. XXII Lodge 23 N. C. 94 N. C. 5 N. C. Eclectic House B911 House 17 E. H. 95 N. C. 1 N. C. 15 Brainerd Ave. 48 N. C. 51 N. C. 305 Wlilliam St. AX P House - WPT House AACID House .AKE House A A111 House 69 N. C. 36 N. C. 29 N. C. B911 House 36 N. C. 536 Main St. AT A House 299 College St. B911 House 3 N. C. 48 N. C. 301 College St. 166 Cross St. 39 N. C. 48 N. C. 35 N. C. X11 T House 169 S. Blain St. XYII Lodge 88 N. C. A A 111 House N11 T House Commons Club AT A House Eclectic House 54 N. C. 13 N. C. AKE House B 911 House 157 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 94 N. C. 89 Robert Darius Guinn Wlatson Munroe Hannan Luther Keefer Hannum Ragnar Hanson Harold George Harman Frank Douglas Harris Coleridge VVells Hart Hawley, Pa. - Drew Forest, llfadison, N. J. Pottsville, Pa. 86 Church St., llliddletown, Ct. 145 Ufhitney St., Harbcord, Ct. 80 High St., Farm Hills, Middletown 231 Washington St., Peekskill, N. Y. Aubrey Cresson Davis HartmanBrandywine Ave., E. Dorrington, Pa. Robert Gray Hartsock Edwin Roy Holden WVilliam Duran Holman Albert Asa Houck Garry de Neuville Hough, Jr. George Brigden Hulse William Joseph Hurley Mitchell Jenkins Franklin Milton Johnson Ralph Edward Jones Reese Pughe Jones Harold Dean Krafft Gerald Peniield Kynett Austin Witter Lane Wilson Davis Langley George Raymond Larkin Clifford Bronson Lehmann Cheung Tsuen Lei Donald Cooper Lewis Morgan Noulton Lewis Harry Edwin Lindsey Howard Willis Lindsey Elliott Colby Logan William Wood McCarthy Charles McDonald Charles Francis McDonald, Jr. Neil Macdonald, Jr. Harold Edgar McGrath John Anson Markham Charles Wilbur Matthews Wandell McMaster Mooney William Arthur Moore Benedictus Emil Niese Harvey Zenos Nourse Harold Metcalf Paine John Leonard Palmer Ralph Edward Peck Ivan Maurice Perkins Arthur William Phillips Lester Irving Pitt Charles Pullman Porter H. Dart Porter Abram Butler Pratt Earle Wells Pughe Guy Foote Pullen Russell Talcott Purnell Gordon Bridge Randall Edgar Vernon Read Herbert LeVan Richards Charles William Riley Boa: 106, Carbondale, Pa. 311 Moore St., Hackettstown, N. J. 31 Summit St., S. Manchester, Ct. 317 W. 1st St., Elmira, N. Y. 542 County St., New Bedford, Mass. 225 Grafton Ave., Newark, N. J. Portland, Ct. 64 N. C. XII T House B GII House 86 Church St. A T A House 80 High St. ' A A III House B 911 House 14 0. H. 17 Broad St. N11 T House 240 College St. B GH House 101 N . C. Portland 602 Coal Exchange Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Eclectic House 1443 Fairmont St., Washington, D. C. XII T House 141 Powder HouseBlvd., West Somerville, Ztfass. AT A House 1431 Elm St., Utica, N. Y. 1419 Harmon Pl., lllinneapolis, ltfinn. 4820 Beaumont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 528 Main St., East Orange, N. J. 300 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N . Y. 35 Kent Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 529 Greenwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunning, Canton, China 101 E. 92d St., New York, N. Y. 1231 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, Ct. Rochelle, Ill. V Rochelle, Ill. 468 Clinton Ave., Bridgeport, Ct. 526 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, Ill. 343 Washington St., Middletown, Ct. Trenton, N. J. 212 Lorraine Ave., Upper IVIontclair, N East N orthfield, Mass. 877 Main St., Hartford, Ct. 5 Adams St., Port W'ashington, N. Y. 141 W'ater St., Paterson, N. J. 10 Elm St., Brattleboro, Vt. 32 Gilford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Berlin, Ct. 67 Eastern Ave., liforcester, Ztlass. 1Wilton-on- Hudson, N . Y. 91 W. 103d St., New York, N. Y. Penobscot, Me. 29 East State St., Albion, N. Y. 360 illain St., hliddletown, Ct. Beechrnont, New Rochelle, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 6, Albion, N. Y. 1724 51h Ave., Troy, N. Y. 166 Grove Pl., Utica, N. Y. 20 E. Elm St., Greenwich, Ct. 741 Nlain St., S. illanchester, Ct. 29 Linden Rd., rllelrose, Mass. 37 Fountain Ave., illiddletown, Ct. 424 Blain St., Orange, N. J. 14 School St., Burnside, Ct. 90 ' NI' T House XXI' Lodge X11 T House 41 N . 88 N. . 62 N . 76 N . 86 85 . 85 N. S243 House 12 N. C. 18 N. C. A A fb House A T A House XXI' Lodge . AT A House 83 N. C. Eclectic House QQ House X11 T House Commons Club gugugmnoon N. N 71 N. C. AT A House 39 N. C. AKE House AKE House 35 N. C. XXI' Lodge AACID House 79 N. C. XXI' Lodge AT A House Commons Club 92 N. C. 15 E. H. B911 House 37 Fountain Are. '71 N. C. Eclectic House Charles Myriek Winchester, Jr. 99 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. Percy Couch Rogers Aubrey Gerald Russell Harold Sigfrid Sanstrom William Arnold Shanklin, Jr. Robert Boies Sharpe Elmer Howard Shattuck Raymond Dudley Sherwin Elton Robert Skilton Joseph Roland Smith Lynn Howard Smith Potter Lewis Smith Philip Harwood Spear Erland Myles Standish Kenneth Porter Stevens Everett Fisk Strong VValter Frederick Sutter Sidney Attilio Thompson Earle Orchard Titus Alvin Hill Treadwell Frank Hopewell Underhill John Huber Underhill Charles Herbert Veil Steaey Ernest Webster Frank Henry Wenner Oliver Gilman Whitney Howard Vincent Widdoes CliHord Keith Wilbur Lawrence Edwin Williams 477 Washington St., Gloucester, Blass. 54 Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J. Blain St., Portland, Ct. 325 High St., Middletoivn, Ct. Greenwich, N. Y. 27 Adams St., Laconia, N. H. 1638 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct. Morris, Ct. 379 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 220 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. 3847 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. South Paris, Me. 88 Hartford Ave., Wethersfield, Ct. 92 Elm St., Danbury, Ct. 64 Pond St., Naticlc, Mass. 550 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 252 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Ct. 31 Gray St., Newark, N. J. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 110 Glen. Ave., Newton Center, Nlass. .1 ersey City, N. J. East Palestine, Ohio 34 E. Willow Grove Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. 104 Gold St., Utica, N. Y. 61 Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Ct. 8 Pleasant St., Dexter, M e. East Wareham, M ass. 117 Cherry St., Geneva, N. Y. 73 N. C. XXII Lodge Portland AACIJ House 140. H. Commons Club 56 N. C. 17 E. H. 149 Lincoln St. BQII House AKE House 86 N. C. B911 House 83 N. C. 91 N. C. 1 N. C. ATA House AKE House 101 N. C. 98 N. C. Eclectic House XXI-' Lodge XII T House Eclectic House AT A House AK E House Slfb House XXII Lodge AK E House Harold Townsend Woolley Little Neeh, N. Y. Fernanda L. Barry Ralph B. Bayliss Daniel H. Boyd Delbert M. Burnett DuBois H. Cornish Bronson H. Davis James A. Develin, Jr. QEx:1918 I Kenneth S. Foster Paul Kerlin Guthrie Arthur C. A. Hacker Fremont B. Hallock John G. W. Lang Herbert L. Manehest William T. Morgan 91 Cl' AK E House Desmond Murphy Hugh C. Nelson James Van D. Rariden Herman G. Scott, Jr. John W. Thompson Albert Wlild Nlaekenzie lvilliams I I I ' I III I II 'I :I ' I I-- II III XII II ' I IIIIIII IIIQI Wg IIII I I III 'IIII 'III IIIIQI .uw I'II'IIIII IIIJIX, I II II I IEIII II' I ' I II I II III I I-II IIT I I, IH I I II Ili II I I II I II 'I I II ' I I'IrI I I U I III I II I I II I II: I III I , I IIII II I I I I II I , II I IIIII I I II I ll II I I :I I, I! I I :I t I I I I-III IIIIIIII ,I IIII III II I I I I 1'II II:II :Ii In I I I I 1 I I , I IIVII III' I I I IIIIII QQIIII II II IIIIi IIIXI I,II III: III IIII II -I I I 'LLIIII 1-B. 'Q XQA A 'fs Ax V.-.-, ., , M FX Wig . girl. K. N Rresihent Andrew A. Aschenbaeh 'YJire:1Bresi7Jent Richard Keeler ASCHENBACH 93 Svenretarpzilireasurer A. P. Coleman . - -q CLASS OF 1919 freshman Iaistnrp I ELLO, everybody! You'll pardon a little nervousness, weire sure. VVe never were in the Olla Pod before, you know, but we hope to get used to the sensation by 1919. By the way, that reminds us that there hasn,t been another class like us in the history of the college. Sounds like bragging, doesn't it, but there wonlt be another in one hundred and one years, either. Some class, I guess! Double-nineteen, the cute little twins! A But a little matter of being absolutely unique isn't our only claim to distinction, not by a long shot! I guess we're the class that tied the can to the Cannon Scrap, aren,t we? At least, the red hat question, so productive of friction in the past, has been decided in the college customs committee this year, instead of on the back campus. A Our career has had its ups and downs, of course-for instance, we may have heard the crack o' doom that afternoon when the flag pole went down like a shaken reed, but nobody can dispute the fact that we won the Ayres prize. Uh, yes, and come to think of it we got away -with that keg of cider, too! True, it became watered stock that night, but not before we'd depreciated it a bit ourselves. Perhaps the good trim our runners showed is explained by their training in beating it the first few days. Not that all our early instruction proved so efficacious 3 for instance, many showed a lamentable ignorance concerning angles at the trig midyears, despite all the practice they'd had in assuming the same. That is one reason why exams proved the banana peel in the path to a cap and gown for some unlucky few of our number. Gee, kid, do you remember when Prexy received us with open arms as we came, Csomewhat hastilyj out of first chapel? And the little midnight jaunt some of us took downstreet,in lock step? How somebody looked like Venusu,-or what harmony the Vespers quartette put across when deprived of the organ for once? Have you forgotten how the Sophs cast cold water on our plan to get our picture taken on the steps of Scott Lab, or the sweet revenge a little later, when Hknighthood was in flower in front of North? Oh, yes, and we took a little trip up to Amherst one day, discovering ' f A 95 to our sorrow that baggage racks arenit made for the accommodation of any but double-jointed people. Indeed, some of the fellows were able to re- mark like the dentist that they were the, smallest set of uppers they,d ever seenn. There was a football game at Trinity, too, this year. We found this rough and brutal sport to afford good exercise to the spectator as well as the player, as that sixteen miles down from Hartford is a good long walk. VVhile weire about it we might say that Mr. Shaw got tired of making such frequent trips Qin bathrobe and slippersj, to see whether O. H. was still standing or not, and procured a new night watchman to do the job for him. So you see the college is really indebted to our efforts for the splendid new brass-buttoned constellation now observed nightly revolving around the campus. , , N ot in entire forgetfulness, and not in utter nakednessn, but trailing some prep school medals, class pins, and bumps, did we come to Wesleyan, but these now being mostly knocked, worn, and paddled off we're beginning to extract our eye from the milky and adolescent past, and wonder how it would seem to have some W's on our sweaters as well as on the bulletin board. We've been rather slow getting started, we admit Qtwins are usually a little delicatej, but just watch us grow! I 90 Aliames 1 Andrew Augustus Aschenbach 'James Mason Austin Paul Livingston Avery DeWitt Clair Baldwin Allen Daggett Bean Frederick Dayton Beidleman Russell Dudley Bell Henry Arnold Bennett Paul Benrimo Ralph Raymond Berger Richard Cissel Berry George Floyd Bickford Pressley Wood Bittick Sydney YVatson Blackett Gerald Baldwin Bliss Joseph Truman Bray Emerson David Bresee Chester Gordon Bridge Earle Cudlipp Broadwell James Edmiston Brown Harry Clarke Bruner John Ireland Brush Paul Evans Burbank Howard Burdick Harry Puckey Burgwin Walter Scott Buswell Charles Henry Carey Allan Carman Hubert Biays Chappell Frederick Langley Clark Robert Watkins Clarke Vincent Brown CoHLin Arthur Prudden Coleman Russell Joseph Conn Frank Cyril Cooper Arthur Searles Cramer John Bradshaw Crandell LeGrand Wlaldorf Curtis Harold Clifford Cutbill Benjamin VVoodhull Davis Edgar Holmes Delamater Alfred Dodd Clifford Francis Dodge Charles Nathan Downs 'Kenneth Brevoort DuBois Ralph Vernet Farrel James Newbury Fitzgerald Clarence Clark Fleming, Jr. I :members Besihennes 1206 WY 5th St., W'ilmington, Del. 92 llfartren St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Granby, Ct. , Derby, Me. 50 Elm St., Rockville, Ct. 19 Church St., Newton, N. J. 90 Broad St., Plattsburg, N. Y. 39 Bedford Pl., Stamford, Ct. 1059 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Snydertown, Pa. 119 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Bennington, Vt. 813 N. Virginia St., El Paso, Texas 97 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass. 6 Clinton St., Albion, N. Y. East Bangor, Pa. 100 East Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. H azardville, Ct. 70 W. 97th St., New York, N. Y. 72 Hastings St., West Roxbury, M ass. 359 Chestnut St., Columbia, Pa. 487 1st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 28 Francis Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 175 Renison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 225 King St., Portchester, N. Y. 175 IV. Jackson St., Chicago, Ill. 111 auch Chunk, Pa. 85 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Kensington, Md. 15 East Ave., Freeport, L. I. 49 Daniels Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 711 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. Cheshire, Ct. Boonton, N. J. 109 High St., Brockton, Mass. Portland, Ct. 3 Horican Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Red Hook, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 37, South Norwalk, Vt. Coram., N. Y. IIOC'lJC1l1.'1lI7I, Ct. 28 Lawn Are., Middletown, Ct. Midclletown. I 'f. Riverhead, L. I. 534 Dana Ave., Albany, N. Y., Pla-inville, Ct. Q14 N. 7fhS1.. Nezrark, N. J. Amityville, L. I. 9 7 Rooms 17 0. H 19 O. H 157 College St 205 College St H 150. QOH Q5 N.C 13O.H 41 Home Ave 286 William St 12 O. H 3 N. C AK E House 59 N. C SZ KID House 41 Home Ave 149 Lincoln St 63 Lawn Ave 308 Wlilliam St 11 Pearl St Q50 High St 79 N. C 108 Lawn Ave 99N C 44 NIL Vernon St Q7 N. C 155 College St 16 N. C 15 O.'H 55 Home Ave 54 N. C 50 N. C 13 O. H Q O. H Q76 College St 31 Brainerd Ave 89 N. C 95 N. C' 23 Brainerd Ave Q05 College St 10 O. H Q8 Lawn Ave 1101111110118 Club 63 Lawn Ave 11 Pearl Si 63 Lawn Ave Q0 0. H A 'I' A Houst . I 1 , . 1. in W I I I ,. I ia K lf 9. .I .1 4 if I1 I Q f l. ul .if V5 vi li P ji r il ii iii li 5 w 1 l I I 3 i i 1. 41. li DeWitt Ford Lyle VVayman Forman Leonard Beeman Fuller Cuthbert Charles Gabel Gordon Jasper Gale W Charles Henry Gilbert ' VVallace Spencer Gilman l Donald Covil Gordon Al VVilliam Drum Gould 'I Ulysses Simpson Grant p, Frederick Halsted Hahn Charles David Rutan Halstead Herbert Rhey Hannan VVilliam Hendry y George Harold Hines Kenneth Pedden Hinz p Arthur Henry Illing Eugene Howard Jeffrey Richard Johns Keeler Stewart Benjamin Knapp Oscar Linden Knipe y Gordon Irwin Kyle l James Cordis Langdon VVilliam James Larkins p Earl Elmer Lasher 1 Harry Emanuel Lawson H Herman Lefkowitz 1 Lloyd Worthington Litchfield Robert Truett Lockridge Reginald Lester Lord Elford Floyd Lounsbury Harry Ludwig Luerich James John Lyons Byron Dwight McDonald N James Ebenezer McGhee Nils Carl Malmquist p Daniel Valentine Manahan Li Dudley Haley Manchester Arthur Frederick Markthaler Charles Wesley Martin John Hall Martin John Lawrence Martin Everette Dunbar Marvin Charles Thayer Mason Edgar Black Mathews Raymond Benedict Mead Arthur Tracy Miller William Henry Montgomery George Curtis Morgan Walter Agnew Morris V Malcolm VVilbur Moss Hubert Leslie Mott V Wilton Edgar Mount 13 Walnut St., Oneonta, N. Y. 371 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Bloomfield, Vt. 216 1st St., Belvidere, Ill. Newton, Ct. 325 Ave. B., Schenectady, N. Y. Amityville, L. I. Hazardville, Ct. 149 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Q8 Church St., Newton, N. J. 119 East 35th St., New York, N. Y Newark, N. J. Drew Forest, llladison, N. J. Stowe, Vt. 1 13 Babcock St., Dliddletown, Ct. R. F. D. No. 1, llliddletown, Ct. Simsbury, Ct. Elberon, ,N. J. W'ayzata, Minn. 27 3d St., Stamford, Ct. Bridgeton, N. J. 183 Jerusalem St., Belleville, N. J. Smyrna, Turkey4in-Asia 630 Eagle St., Dunkirk, N. Y. North Germantown, N. Y. 40 Vernon St., Woburn, Mass. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J. , 3 Coulton Park, Needham, Mass. 16 0. H. 250 High St. Commons Club 6 N. C. 63 Lawn Ave. 123 Church St. ATA House 63 Lawn Ave. 1 O. H. 2 0. H. E20 O. H. 1 O. H. 80 N. C. 2 Brainerd Ave. 13 Babcock St. Westfield 157 College St. 78 Home Ave. 16 O. H. 7 N. C. B911 House 81 Home Ave. 310 William St. 119 College St. 18 O. H. 301 College St. 34 Pleasant St. 308 William St. H 19 Victoria Apartments, Indianapolis, Ind. 20 O. . St R. F. D., Lyme, Ct. Unionville, Ct. 4189 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. Cazenovia, N. Y. 59 Dorrenee St., Dorrenceton, Pa. 363 Columbia Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 139 Prince St., Wallingford, Ct. Beach St., Nlonrnouth Beach, N. J. Winsted, Ct. 222 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Q17 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. 659 Jeyferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Box QQ4, Bondsville, Mass. Drawer D, Derby, Ct. Wasliington Depot, Ct. 570 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, N. J South Bethlehem, N. Y. 36 Christopher St., Montclair, ,N. J. 330 C St., N. VV., Washington, D. C. R. F. D., Berlin, Ct. 1 Henderson, Ky. 505 Center St., Henderson, Ky. Route 2, W'atertown, N. Y. Englishtown, N. J. 206 South Main . 9 0. H. 18 N. C. 305 William St. 9 N. C. 12 O. H. 69 N. C. 119 Lincoln St. 301 College St. Gymnasium 11 Pearl St. Q9 N. C.- 56 N. C. 250 High St. 17 Broad St. 96 High St.. 23 Brainerd Ave. AKE House Q1 N. C. Berlin 17 Brainerd Ave. 17 Brainerd Ave. 149 Lincoln St. XXI' Lodge i Victor Thomas Nearhoof Warriors Mark, Pa. 286 William Slot. 1 ll Sidney Merritt Newhall 795 Summer Ave., Springfield, Mass. 11 O. H. y Julian Reuben Norris 141 Hazard Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. 19 0. H. M Harold Lewis Norton 6 Bush St., Newport, It. I. Q76 College St. Stephen Adams Norton Mt. Herman, Blass. 41 Home Ave. 98 il ' i f John Pomfret Nutting Carl Edwin Nyman Earle VValdon Parsons VVarren Moncrief Perry .John Stackhouse Piper John Halifax Plumb Mziurice Allen Potter .James Vincent PriH Austin Leonard Prynn Lynn James Radcliffe George Renwick Raynor Andrew Redheffer Earle Franklin Richards Lloyd Durant Richardson James Franklin Ritchie Nelson Virgil Rorer Milton Harold Ryan Eric Verner Sandin Gordon Embler Scott Francis, Eliot Seeley Russell Thomas Seeley Otto Page Sharp Charles Armitage Shaw Graeme Thomas Smallwood Calvin Stevens Smith Harry Burden Smith Elliot Howard SniH in, 2nd Carleton Southwick Spear Waldo Whipple Spear Sidney Lewis Straley Edwin Stanley Taylor John Wadsworth Thomas Clark Coggshall Thompson Harold Orlo Thompson Maxwell Samuel Tulin Guy Rogers Turner Samuel Foster Upham Frank Edward Wade VValdo Urban Wagner Ernest Belden Warriner Paul Redner Webb Lorenzo Dow Webber Kok Ann VVee Wilbert Westcott, Jr. Leslie VVhidden Lee Jay Whittles lvalter Robert VVilliams Kenneth Crane Wloodruff Freestone Ave. Portland Ct 16M Cherry St Elizabeth N J 64 Princeton Ave Youngstown Ohio Cornwall, N. Y. 427 Church St., North Adams, Blass. 123 Atlantic Ave., N. Long Branch, . Kenilworth, N. J. 620 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. 544 Park Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Lake Ronkonkoma, N. Y. 97 Center St., West Haven, Ct. 65 Main St., West Haven, Ct. 128 SehoolSt., Keene, N. H. 472 Cent. Park West, New York, N. Y. 154 N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 111 Church St., Nutley, N. J. East Hampton, Ct: 68 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. Washington, Ct. 164 Aeademr St Belleville N J 95 Lakewood St., W'orcester, ill ass. N J ., , . . 576 Grove St., Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Central Ave., Hartsclale, N. Y. 3520 16th St., ,W'ashington, D. C. Chicago. Ill. 341 Willow St., New Haven, Ct. 5 .Maple Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Box 2, Warren, R. I. Bon: 2, Warren, R. I. 282 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Norwalk, Ct. Ticonderoga, N. Y. , 277 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 266 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 199 Retreat Ave., Hartford, Ct. 8 Tremont St., Hartford, Ct. 299 College St. Portland 19 O. H. 7 O. H. 305 William St. 55 Brainerd Ave. J. 78 Home Ave. 3 O. H. 123 Church St. 215 South Main St. 55 Home Ave. 9 0. H. XII T House 49 Brainerd Ave. AKE House 24 N. C. 107 Cross St. 55 Home Ave. 27 N. C. 4 N. C. 81 Home Ave. 31 Brainerd Ave. 55 Home Ave. 21 N. C. AKE House 12 0. H. 31 Brainerd Ave. 6 0. I-I. 6 O. I-I. 11 Pearl St. 305 VVilliam St. C 71 N. . 14 O. H. 15 N. C. 8 N. C. 9 N. C. 1135 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 0. H. 225 Elm St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 7 0. I-I. 461 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa. 25 N.,C. 3 Sorrento St., Springfield, lllass. 18 O. H. 734 Church Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 77 N. C. 113 W'eth'ersfield Ave., Hartford, Ct. 250 High St. Lakeview Ave., Leonia, N. J. 291 Wlashington Terrace 331 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 149 Lincoln St. 18 Brazil St., Melrose, Blass. 7 N. C. Gildersleeve, Ct. Gilderslceve Sunderland, ill ass. 154 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. Zin jliilzmnriam Qtuart grant Berk 189821915 99 96 N. C. 77 N. C. XX' Steps Ulumaehr a Greater Wesleyan The Van Vleck Observatory has been completed. The main part of the building is 40 by 80 feet, one story high, and contains a class-room, library, time-room, computing-room, director,s office, and an assistant,s room. In a wing extending to the west is a transit-room, with piers for two three-inch transits. At the end of a second wing, extending to the east, is the tower and dome for the chief instrument, a telescope of 18M inches aperture, and 26 feet focal length. The completion of the lens for this instrument has been delayed by the war, and the 12-inch lens from the old observatory will be used temporarily in the new mounting. For con- venience in observing, the floor of the tower is an elevator, 33 feet in diam- eter, with a vertical range of ten feet. The basement contains two rooms for photographic work, a spectroscopic laboratory, and a workshop. In addition to the telescope and two transits mentioned above, the observa- tory has a good equipment of apparatus for 'instruction and research. This includes three portable refractors, two spectroscopes, filar microme- ter, photometer, altazimuth instrument, reflecting circle, two sextants, a 4-inch photographic doublet, two clocks, two chronometers, cllroinograph. comparator for photographic plates, and a computing machine. The ob- servatory has a good collection of lantern slides. and at modern Balopticon H10 for exhibiting them. Above the book cases in the library will be a collec- tion of about sixty 10 by 12 transparencies of astronomical subjects, form- ing a frieze around the room at a height of about five feet, and illuminated from behind by electric lights.-CFrom The Wesleyan University Bulletinj. The Van Vleck Observatory makes a .great addition to Vifesleyang it adds beauty to the campus, with its graceful architecture and its position overlooking all the other buildings. And more than this it gives adequate housing for a department of astronomy, under the efhcient leadership of Professor Slocum,-a need which has long been felt here. The new dormitory is nearing completion as this publication goes to print, and probably will be finished by this coming Commencement. The building is fireproof throughout, built of brownstone, with a slate roof. Its dimensions are 180 by 50 feet. It is to be heated by hot water, not steam as are at present the other buildings on the campus. The rooms are to be en suite, composed of one study and either two single bedrooms or one double bedroom. Each floor has a ten foot hallway extending clear across the building, giving good lighting and ventilation. The building is in three sections, like North College, with no corridor running its whole length. The baths are so arranged that each maximum group of eight men has its own baths and lavatory. In all, the dormitory will accommo- date 101 men. - On the first floor is to be a well-appointed recreation room, with a large fire place. All the entrances to the building are toward College Row. A still more recent anonymous gift provides for the rebuilding of lVIe- morial Chapel. The chancel will be enlarged, and a larger gallery will be constructed around three sides. In doing this, the level of the chapel will be lowered to the ground floor, doing away with the present rooms on that floor. When thus rebuilt, the chapel will have a seating capacity of 800. The 525 seats on the main floor will be occupied by the undergradu- ates, the faculty will have seats on the chancel, while all guests will occupy the 200 seatings in the gallery. There will be made three entrances from the exterior instead of one, as now. A new organ is also to be installed, the gift of Mr. John Gribbel, Vice-president of the Board of Trustees. The total amount of the repairs will amount to 2B50,000. The work will start before Commencement, and the completed chapel will be ready for dedica- tion at the first chapel service in the fall. WVesleyan is growing fast in size, as well as in other ways. The Olla Podrida feels sure it expresses the thoughts of every undergraduate in saying that we all are grateful to President Shanklin for his efforts towards raising the money needed, and to the alumni for their generous response to his appeals. 101 Bement Ilpunurs' tu Ulfllieslepan jllllen Professor Armstrong during the past year has been president of the American Philosophical Association. Professor Dodge has been elected president of the American Psycho- logical Association for the coming year. ' Professor Rice, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his gradu- ation from VVesleyan University, last Commencement, was given the degree of LLD. This is the second time in the history of Wesleyan that a mem- ber of our faculty has received an honorary degree from this University. John C. Clark, President of the Board of Trustees, has been appointed by the Governor of'NeW York a member of the supreme court of that state. Parker Newhall, ,15, was awarded this fall a Rhodes scholarship. He is planning to enter Oxford University next fall. 102 v x -W , . P F I 6? 5 ' 1 I 1 .NT 1 I .WA 11 1 :i?!1i5! 11 13 111 L' -111 11114: I. , P ! 111111 N11 Vl1',il1 I 1 Hjx' Ekfil 1'I11.5 111911 ,111 15111 ' 1 1' fig ' fxibl 1111 113111- 25' 1x1 11. 1131 2!Y,!11!1! 1111 11111 K 1112 11 - 1, 1j11i.1i 1 1 W11111 1 111 I 1l1'11'l 11 LT 1! :VI 11 1 111 1. 1 '11 , M111 1 !4 211ifF 21 l1'!11x3 11 -1-1 11 1 11I1 11 2 1Mi17f. i 1 f11IjIl 1 '11111 11' 1 1 1111 111111 1 1 1 1 7. fi '11 1,1 'f 11111111 11vNQ1 WIUJU, Y '11l1i',1. Q! 1, ,,11If. W 1WQ -I, '11s,'11 'W 1 Q11 ' 1 'E 1-11511 l' 1 I Q 1 1 11111 1 11, 511 1 114 1 I . 1 1 I 1111-1 11'11111z1 5' ,'i1l 1 I l 1 1 ,Fx 11 1 i 1 f1 11 M111 1 Y 'iw 475 5 1,11 iEL,1f1 -1 11 1 ' 11, ' 1'1 1 ,, 11, 1 1 1'1 111 X 11111 I, 1 '11, .IN , 11, 1, 1, 1 '11 1! l1? W1 11 '11 ' , 1 i1 I 1,1 11,1 ,Ii , 141 A 1 1 . 1 11 1 11 111 ' 11 1 ' 11' 3 ,X 1 li 1 , 1 11 1. 4111. Gordon, '99 Edgar Faliver L. E. Prof. L. E. Gordon, '94 ' Prof. Edgar Fauver G. W. Beeman, '16 F. A. Slocum, Jr., '16 H. C. Sargent, '16 . J. W. Hingeley, '16 G. W. Beeman, '16 J. A. Stephens, '17 E. L. Markthaler, '16 M. H. O'Brien, '16 A. M. Maxwell, '17 F. W. Potter, '17 . R. C. Flewelling, '16 C. L. Eaton, '17 . H. G. Harman, '18 F A Slocum, Jr., '16 F. L. Turner, '17 . Qtbletic Qtuuncil QBffiners Members Qlumni A. K. Dearborn, '06 jfanultp Prof. L. A. Howland, ' Mnhergtahuates R. C. Flewelling, '16 jfimmcial Secretary President Secretary C. IH. Garrison, '04 '00 Prof. F. JV. Nicolson NI. H. O'Brien. '16 E. P. Stevenson. '16 Prof. L. A. Howland, '00 Mnhergrahuate f!Executihe Qltbletin Qliummittee . . . ' . Secretary-Treasurer College Body . . Football Captain . . Football Man.a.ge1' Football Assistant Manager . . Baseball Captain . . Baseball lllanager Baseball Assistant Manager . . . Track Captain . . T rack Wlanager . T rack Assistant lllanager . . . Basketball Captain . . Basketball Manager . . Basketball Assistant Manager J. A. Hofmann, Jr., '16 . . E. P. Stevenson, '16 Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr. Prof. Edgar Fauver Prof. W. J. James . Prof. F. W. Nicolson Prof. W1 G. Cady . :lfDeceasccl . . Q . ' jfacultp ZBirectn1f5 103 . . Tennis Captain . ' Tennis Man ager . . Foolbal l . Baseball Basketball . Track . Tenn is VARSITY CAPTAINS wearets uf the 1916 A G. W. Beeman, Baseball, Football L. A. Lanning, Baseball lhfanager A E. L. Markthaler, Football, Baseball G. M. Craig, Track M. H. O'Brien, Baseball lVIanager J. A. Crafts, Football H. C. Sargent, Football E. T. Eustis, Football F. A. Slocum, Jr., Football, Basket- R. C. Flewelling, Track Manager ball Manager D. W. Gordon, Football M. P. VVestcott, Basketball A. A. Hallock, Football M. C. Young, Football J. W. Hingeley, Football, Basketball 1917 G. C. Chapin, Baseball, Basketball J. -A. Stephens, Football Assistant VV. L. Deetjen, Football, Track, Manager Relay G. A. Stookey, Baseball C, L, Eaton, Football W. R. Talbot, Football F, W, Potter, T1-ook F. L. Turner, Basketball Assistant G. R. Potter, Track Mallafger H. Wllli1HSOH, Football, Basketball 1918 A. F. Becker, Baseball R. E. Peck, Football C. M. Boswell, Jr., Football E. V. Read, Track H. lVI. Grinton, Track H. L. Richards, Basketball H. G. Harnian, Football, Basketball O. C. Wlhitney, Track F. NL Johnson, Baseball L. E. VVilliams, Track 1 1 l 1 J 1 105 1917 UW MEN 7 HW B' X :,V,f,tv .x?.?, , ..1... . ,,.. N , -wgym-XX. - X MXXIXX :'. :f:.4:s1.M'm+wQ:wsX,: X ,X -+ X WXXXXX X Xi he-X, fi' N ww- , XX ,X-XX W X. Lwwmwmu X X., X, Xi .,.,,,XX. 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'I X ' 1 P' 2 .h - I N A ,fy 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD DEETJEN MAKES A TOUCHDOWN IN THE WILLIAMS GAML :fastball QBff1rers , 1915 Qeascm 1916 Sveasun G. W. Beeman, '16, lllanagcr J. A. Stephens, Jr., '16, 11IcuLf1gr'r J. A. Stephens, Jr., '17, A-S'-9'I'-S'ffLILt llfllllflylfi' VV. IV. NIcCarthy, '18, A.s'si.vta11t nlflllllflll J. W. Hingeley, '16, Captain VV. L. Deetjen, '17, Captain E. M. Eustis, '14, Coach D. C. Kcnan, '15, Coach Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr., Faculty Advisor Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr., Faculiy ldvzsor Varsity Tlleam uf 1915 Name, Class, and Position Age Hgt. Wgt. ' Prep. School J. W. Hingeley, '16, c., f. b. 22 5-9 100 Evanston Acad. A. A. Hallock, '16, l. e. 292 5-10 1641 Middletown H. S M. C. Young, '16, 1. g. 21 6- 175 Portland, Ore., I-I 5 D C. Gordon, '16, r. t. Q1 5-11 18-L Springfield H. S. E T. Eustis, '16, r. e., c. 21 5-10 168 Phillips Andover E. L. Markthaler, '16, l. h. b. 21 5-10 160 Battin H. S. F. A. Slocum, '16, q. b. 21 5- 151 Peekskill Acad. J. A. Crafts, '16, f. b. 21 5-10 160 Nlattapan H. S. H. C. Sargent, '16, r. g. Q1 5- 185 Montpelier Acad. W. L. Deetjen, '17, r. h. b. 21 5- 175 Montclair Acad. VV. R. Talbot, '17, r. g. 22 5- 180 Barringer H. S. I-I. Wfilkinson, '17, l. t. Q1 6- 100 hliddletown H. S II G. Harman, '18, 1. h. b. Q0 5- 166 Hartford I-I. S. R. E. Peck, '18, q. b. ' 21 5- 150 Pennington Seln. C. NI. Boswell, Jr., '18, r. e. 20 5- 160 Philadelphia H. S Refurb auf Eames WVesleyan 12 Rhode Island State 0 IVesleyan -11 Williams WVesleyan 20 Norwich 0 1Vesleyan 34 N. Y. U. Wvesleyan 8 Bowdoin 0 1Vesleyan 0 Trinity . WVesleyan 6 Amherst 10 Wesleyan 0 Cflllllllblil Ivesleyan -L2 Worcester Polytechnic 6 Total: 1Vesleyan, 158, Opponents, 4-9 111 M 71 1915 football Season Although possessing a combination of hard fighters, the fastest backfield in New England, and a formidable line, Wesleyan went through the last football season with an only average success. Against the three greatest rivals, Am- herst, Trinity, and Williams, the Red and Black succeeded in triumphing over the latter, but losing gamely to the other two. The loss of the Amherst game was about the hardest blow of the season, for after gaining the upper hand up to the final quarter, by superior foot-ball, a fumble on our fifteen yard line was picked up by a fleet Amherst end and carried over for the final score. Up to this time a Red and Black victory was conceded by every one on both sides. With the much talked of George Brickley, Trinity was able to score one touchdown after Deetjen, the powerful VVesleyan back, had been carried off the field with a twisted knee. A complete victory over VVilliams, 46-6, on Andrus field atoned in a great measure for these two de- feats.. For the first time in years, the Red and Black sup- porters witnessed the spectacle of Wesleyan backs tearing down the field on wide runs, through the line, and with forward passes, thoroughly annihilating a iVil- liams eleven. At the opening of the season Coach Eustis was faced with the loss by graduation of last yearis fleet pair of ends and three men out of the back- COACH KENAN I IQ' field, but with a line I of veteran forwards W still intact. The U ' return of Deetjen to college after an absence of a year filled a mammoth gap in the back- Held, for he with Harman, Crafts, MH1'kth3l6F, and Hingeley,withPeck or Slocum at quart- erback, formed one of the speediest backfields of years. Hallock, Eustis and Boswell proved ca- pable ends, with Hingeley, Eustis, and Eaton taking care of the centre position. The line, COACH EUSTIS veterans from last year, composed of Gordon, Talbot, VVilkinson, Young and Sargent, was one of the features of the season. October' fourth saw the first game of the season played in pouring rain, resulting in a comparatively easy VVesleyan victory, IQ to 0, against Rhode Island State. The usual fumbles and other ragged plays of early games were in evidence throughout. In the second half many substitutions proved effective. An attack which was as fast as it was aggressive, coupled with a defensive game against which their op- ponents could make no steady marches, ac- counted for YVesleyan's easy defeat against Norwich on the following Saturday, Q0-0. Deetjen made his debut of the season in this game and although somewhat inconsistent. showed flashes of his old form in open field running. Bowdoin presented a strong combination October 18th, and only Eustis' toe secured a victory over them 3-0. YYesleyan's line with Eustis at centre featured in this game. ,C llii Accompanied by over three hundred rooters who went up on a special train, the Red and Black bowed to -Amherst on the latter,s field 10-6 in the first defeat of the season. Deetjenls in- dividual work fea- tured the game, his wide end runs outdis- tancing any of Am- herst,s, while his pun- ting was vastly su- MANAGER BEEMAN perior. VVesleyan'S interference in end runs was remarkable. Worcester Polytechnic proved an excellent warming up material to try out new plays and shifts for the Williams game. The develop- ment of fine interference featured this easy victory of 42-6. Played before an immense crowd, the annual Williams classic turned out to be a veritable walk away for the Red and Black, 451-6. Spec- tacular plays, versatile shifts, forward passes of which Hingeley alone received seven, and a culmination in Harmanls ninety-five yard run for a touchdown in the last few minutes, com- pletely ripped up the Purple's defense. On the aggressive Williams was successful only for a few minutes in the second quarter, long enough to secure her lone touchdown. A continuation of these same diversified at- tacks, particularly in end runs, marked. the 34-0 victory over N. Y. U. the following Satur- day. New York papers commented on the al- most perfect interference offered for the end runs of Deetjen, Harman and Marktllaler. Although Trinity was thrown out of the schedules of Columbia and VVillian1s because of their playing Brickley, an admitted professional. Wlesleyan clung to the original agreement for the time-honored game. Brickley proved the stumbling block to the Red and Blacks progress, for he was the only man able to gain consistently. Even at that victory seemed within grasp when, l lil-If with the ball on Trinityis two -yard line, and VVesleyan,s backs making steady gains, Deetjen fell in a hole out of bounds to tear the ligaments of his knee and render further playing impos- sible. Up to thatutime the battle surged back and forth with odds about even, except for a touchback in the first quarter which gave Trinity two points. After Deetjen's removal the Wies- leyan attack was weakened considerably and punting was resorted to. Brickley ran back one of these twenty-five yards for their single touchdown. , With odds away in favor of the Red and Black, Columbia sprang a surprise in the final game of the season, Thanksgiving day at New York, winning 18-0. The entire Wfesleyan team was battered up as a result of the strenu- ous Trinity game. At no time during the game was there a veteran backfield in the game, Deet- jen, Harman, and Hingeley being out for either all or part of it, while the raw Columbia team rode rough shod over the remnant left. Next fall Captain-elect Deetjen will be faced with the loss of Gordon, Sargent, and Young, veteran linemen, Hallock and Eustis, ends, and Hingeley, lVIarkthaler and Slocum in the backfield. However, with a strong nucleus of letter men left, there will be several good substitutes for all the positions left vacant, as a result of the careful development of the whole squad last fall. BEFORE THE GAME I I5 I I I I I I I I I I IL 5 t :III 1',, II EIIIII III, I UI III- III I 3 Iil I , I IIMI I 1'I2'I III I' IIIITI I 'III II MII II k IIIf.-III II ' II IIIIIII II I I II, f III, I IIII7 Il' III II I f I II ' III I III: II II 'I :II . II Nl I 'II I I I II I I :II I I IVIAI I ,II'Il'I' ' I II I I I- 'I I il IlIi I II III I . VIII II I I I , I, I I ,'II III I I I I7 I II I II Y , IIIII II I I I' I I I I. .II ,- I III I ' I-1IIIII I I ' IIII , ' I .I I II II I IJ 'IIII M I I I I I I I - I f 94 I I I I III! I' 'I . , I IV W I I I ' WI: I II I I, III I ' I I BI II, I I III I III II II II II III II' I ' Ai f X 7 X X Q It-Z-P K ri-:f4u',g ,X ,a..,..G,f. -Sjrfj. , 1 1 K '- t X . 3,5 H Q - . , f ll 'I A I X -LK. 1'- N ' , 12' f P un vllffff 7' M G 1 5 142534 Xl f Qi I 1, 1 X' . A H X - .W :Q-Q . .dpi -H A 5 ' 1 X 1 X. . -o ' N WASREW H7 Il?- 4 MALL VARSI'I'Y BASKETBALL SQFAD Basketball. 1915116 F. A. Slocum, Jr., '16 . F. L. Turner, '17 . H. G. Harman, '18 . F. W. Trevithiek, '14 . W. J. James . . . QBffiners Jfanager Assistant Blqnagcr Qtatistics uf Varsity Qleam Harman, '18 Pitt, '18 . Chapin, '17 . Hofmzinn, '16 . Timmerman, '16 . Wilkinson, '17 . Keith, '17 . Keeler, 519 . Still, '16 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Captain Coach Faculty Advisor Games Baskets Fouls Tot al 54 97 205 3Q 0 6-lf 26 0 592 16 0 32 15 0 . 30 15 0 30 2 0 -1- 2 0 -L 1 0 2 Refurb uf Basketball Qleam 1 December 12 At Middletown December 15 At Middletown Jil,I11,l21l'y 18 At lVIifldletown .lzmuary 11 At Nei? Haven J2l.11ll2ll'y 15 At Nliclflletown JEl.Illl2ll'y 22 At Miclflletown 1f'eln'u:u'y 9 At Middletown February 12 At Amherst Feb1'n:u'y 15 At Hanover Febrnziry 19 At New York .Feln'nn.i'y 21 At Nlicldletown FCl3l'l1lll'y 26 At. Middletown Merrell :L At Seheneetzuly Marcli 8 .Xt 1Villi:unstown N1il1'K,'ll 11 At Mirlclletown P 1Vesleyan Wlesleyan Wesleyan 1fVesleyan Wleslcyan Wlesleyzin 1V esley an 1Vesley:in Wlesleyun lvesleya n Wleslcyan 1Vesleyzin 1Vesleyz1n Wesleyzi n Yvesleynn 119 Connecticut A R. I. State N. H. State Yale Union Colgate Dzirtinontli Amherst Durtmontli N. Y. U. 1VillizLnis .-Xmherst Union lvillinins N. Y. U. ggies 21 18 Q1 63 16 35 Q4- 21 30 SSS Q1 39 4-Q 18 'N I 4 Easkethall Season, 1915-1916 A review of any branch of athletics for the past year will necessarily be filled with the old story of ineligibility and of the team which might have been had only tne better half of last year's aggregation been successful in satisfying the faculty of their 'IIDBK abilities. Like everything else Wesleyan Basketball suffered greatly this year in that respect, and what ap- eared at the end of the 1915 season to be tae most promising prospects dwindled down to the presence of one letter man, Captain Harman, when the new Coach, Trevithick, issued his first call for candi- dates in November. Facing at the outset of the campaign this discouraging situation, he brought out an aggregation which, although decidedly below the calibre of the champion fives of CAPTAIN HARMAN three and four years back, went through the season with a record ofeight victories to seven defeats and developed rapidly with each game. Chapin and Timmerman of last yearfs squad were the guards, and, although rather light, proved very acceptable. Chapin's shooting featured the whole season, while his close guarding, especially of Maynard in the uphill victory over Amherst, was consistent. Up till the Yale game Pitt performed at centre but proved more useful working at forward after VVilkinson with his powerful weight for the de- fensive was able to get into the game. Hofmann's weight was decidedly against him, although he performed creditably in every game up till mid- years. Standing as the feature of the season, however, was the marked- ly aggressive leadership of Harman, who, captain in his Sophomore year. exhibited every characteristic of a veteran general. VVith the exception P of a slump during the second Amherst and Dartmouth games, his shooting and floor work were the direct causes of nearly every victory. V20 For the first game of the season, Dec. 12, . the Connecticut Aggies offered but little oppo- , .-4 sition, the Red and Black amassing a victory of ' ' 42-21. With many substitutions, and without much effort Harman,s five rolled up a 48-18 tally against R. I. State the following week, but still the showing of the newly constructed five did not augur well for the stiffer games on the schedule. After the Christmas recess the Red and Black managed to get away with the N. H. State game after a fairly contested 40 minutes of team work and accurate shooting. It was decidedly un- fortunate that the Yale game should be staged so MANAGER SLOc1UB,l early in the season, as the-result, a defeat 63-10, shows. An inexperienced five on a strange court for the first time, the Red and Black could put up no strong resistence to the powerful 1915 intercollegiate champions. Colgate, coming with its strongest five of years, was outplayed during a good share of the game, but relying on a phenomenal passing system, was able, through the speed of the forwards, Kennedy and V an- Alstyne, to cop a 35-20 victory. . V Perhaps the brightest spot of the season was the brilliant victory over Dartmouth Feb. 9th, 28-24, after the Green had snowed under Yale, the night before. The Red and Black took the lead at the start and were never headed, although the game was full of thrills from whistle to whistle. Captain Harman played his best game of the season, with seven baskets to his credit, and leading the speediest attack Wlesleyan showed during the year. Wilkinsonls weight was just what was needed to cope with the heavy Dartmouth five, while Pitt, Chapin, and Harman all played excellent games. It was Chapin's shot in the last minute which clinched the vic- tory. Playing with the same speed and attack, Vilesleyan downed Amherst on the latter's court the same week 28-21. A heavy lead in the first half proved too much for the Purple and lvhite to overcome, although they came back strong in the second period. Dartmouth came back with a vengeance for her defeat here, by an overwhelming triumph, 30-14. at Hanover, Feb. 15. Timmerman was out of the game with injuries sustained at Amherst and his absence crippled the defense. N. Y. U. found the Varsity comparatively easy at New York, winning 38-22. but the Red and Black turned the tables on lVilliams here as a part of the lYashington's 121 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I Birthday Festivities, 60-21. VVilkinson, with seven goals to his credit, was a Red and Black star. I . Displaying a decided reversal of form, the whole team being ap- parently stale, VVesleyan bowed to Amherst in- a miserable contest, 32-27. The only member in form was Chapin, who made five basketsf Union smothered Wesleyan at Schenectady 412-17, With the Red and Black in the same ragged form shown in the Amherst defeat, but the varsity Were' able to continue the six years of victories over Williams 20-18, on March 8th. This conflict, characteristic of most Williams games, was a rough and close guarding- affair. A seven point Williams' lead was overtaken in the last six minutes, and Harman broke the tie with a goal just as the Whistle blew. N. Y. U. came up for the last game of the season with its best team of years, to Win 38-33. Departing from the usual custom of prophesying the next season's prospects, it is enough to say quickly that with Timmerman and Hoffman lost ,by graduation, there will be four veterans, Harman, Wilkinson, Pitt, and Chapin left. Then, gentle reader, tap Wood, lest eligibility rules again raise havoc with apparently bright prospects! A 122 .., ,X Nl l , I :QQ L, .ff VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball .QBfficers f 1915 Season W. E. Harvey, '15, Manager ' M. H. O'Brien, '16, Asst. Manager C. F. Stanley, '15, Captain Prof. Edgar Fauver, Coach 1916 Qeasun lVI. H. O'Brien, '16, Wlanager A. M. Maxwell, '17, Asst. Martagcr E. L. Markthaler, '16, Captazn Prof. Edgar Fauver, Coach Prof. Edgar Fvauver, Faculty Advisor 'Uarsitp Team uf 1915 C. F. Stanley, '15, p. and e. f. E. L. Markthaler, '16, 1b. D. C. Kenan, '15, l. f. and c. f. G. C. Chapin, '17, C. L. A. Lanning, '16, p. and l. f. G. E. Stookey, '17, r. f. G. H. Beeman, '16, 3b. F. M. Johnson, '18, Qb. Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan VVesleyan Wesleyan 2 12 5 1 1 8 3 1 A. F. Becker, '18, s. s. beasuns Stores Springfield T. S. 9 Stevens 3 Bowdoin 3 Brown 5 Columbia 6 VVilliams 4- N. Y. U. 5 Trinity Q IQ5 Wesleyan VVesleyan Wesleyan Wlesleyan 'Wesleyan Wlesleyan Wfesleyan Wfesleyan D artmouth Vermont Dartmouth Amherst Tufts Trinity Trinity Trinity Baseball Qeasun nf 1915 CAPTAIN STANLEY material, the rounded out Stookey, both heavy hitters, Showing the results of Doc Fauver's thorough system of team work started in 1914, Wesleyan was represented in base- ball last season with a team of which every member of the college body is justiiably proud. Up till last year this branch of sport has been characteristically weak, es- pecially in -aggressive attack, but in 1914 with an aggregation of consistent fighters, hard hitters, and good pitchers, Captain Chick', Stanley led the Red and Black through at season which included victories over Williams, for the first time in six years, Dartmouth, an even split with Trinity and aloss of a hard 12inning battle with Amherst. Starting in spring practice with five veterans including Stanley and Lanning in the box, Chapin catching, and Mark- thaler and Beeman at first and third base respectively, Doc Fauver developed from practically green veterans Kenan and in the outfield, and the freshmen Harman, Johnson and Becker to take care of the two vacant infield positions. Although these men were necessarily erratic at times, due to inexperience, this weakness in the defence was more than made up by effective work on the batting end. Nervousness due to its being the first game of the season resulted in costly errors and defeat for VVesleyan against Springfield Training School April 17th, 9 to 2. Returning self confidence brought home the bacon for the Varsity the next week against Bowdoin 5 to 3. Lil,lll1ll1giS pitching which all the season bordered on the phenomenal, together with the heavy hitting of Kcnan and Stookey were responsible for Yves- leyan's victory. After defeats at the hands of lflli v,x1'T,x1N-1n,Ec'1' ' M3XRK'l'IelAl,lCR 'Columbia and Brown, Wesleyan pulled together again and trimmed Williams 8 to 41 as a result of straight old fashioned batting. What makes this victory all the more significant is the fact that only-the day before Yale had fallen victim to the Purple. , Hard fought contests with New York Uni- versity and Dartmouth were losses, while Lan- ning after holding Trinity hitless for eight in- nings succumbed in the ninth, allowing the Hartford rivals to score two runs and the game. On the northern trip, the University' of Vermont proved a stumbling block 5 to 0, but the next day, the heavy artillery hitting of Ke- , nan, Lanninff and Beeman resulted in an 8 to MANAGER OBRIEN fl victory oiier Dartmouth. Amherst turned the tables in the final contest of the trip, 5 to 4, after a gruelling twelve inning battle. Successive home runs by Lanning and lVIarkthaler in the ninth were not enough to defeat Tufts, who with a champion team won 8 to 6 here May 29th. After losing to Springield 2 to 0, Doc's', cohorts easily solved the delivery of the former redoubtable Swift, to win from Trinity in the second game of the series 6 to 0. Wesleyan triumphed over Trinity again 5 to 4, but only managed to even up the annual series when Lanning, although striking out fourteen, received loose backing and lost IL to 0, in the final game of the season. Eligibility rules hit Wesleyan baseball hard last year with the dis- qualification of two first-string pitchers, but the worst blow yet is the news that Captain-elect Lanning will be debarred on that account. His loss together with that of Stanley by graduation, leaves the pitching problem a perplexing one, but with the. exception of Kenan, whose hitting will be missed, the rest of last ' year,s team will be intact. VVith Doctor Fau- ver again coaching, the prospects for a successful team this year seem fairly en- couraging although the untimely losses sustained because of ineligibility present a most difficult propo- sition to overcome. 127' ' W- , , -mf' ..---V I ,,,. A, A, Yu Q 2, 7.,,..-iii VARSITY TR ACK SQUAD K 1, f, ff L f' I y f x if A 1 ,I .N W AQ ill 3 I Team fue Tulumhia, Trinity aah Zllfltlilliams Meets I I I I I I I I I I VI I, II 'I II 1 . I I I I I I I . I I 'I II I I I I .I I I I I I II II I I I I II I I IIIQ I I If III I II :II Traeh Qtbleties 1914415 Season W. R. Stillman, '15, Manager R. C. Flewelling, '16, Assistant Manager G. K. Cashman, '15, Captain W. B. Hunter, Coach Prof. F. W. Nicolson, Q9ffiee1fs MANAGER FLEWELLING 1915416 Sveasnn R. C. Flewelling, '16, Manager C. L. Eaton, '17, Assistant M anager F. W. Potter, '17, Captain VV. B. Hunter, Coachr Prof. F. W. Nicolson, Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Cashman '15, Captain Sutton, '15 Newhall, '15 Craig, '16 Timmerman, '16 A. D. Williams, '16 White, '16 Gordon, '16 Deacon, '16 VanVoris, '16 Johnson, '17 F. VV. Potter '17 Ackerly, '18 G. R. Potter, '17 Codding, '17 Lewis, '17 Laing, '17 Krafft, '18 Wfhitney, '18 Grinton, '18 L. E. XVllll21.111S Read, '18 Wlild, '18 Skilton, '18 Treadwell '18 Team fur 33. QE. 31. Q. Q. Meet Cashman, '15 Craig, '16 F. VV. Potter, '17 1230 1Vhit.ney, '18 1Villiz1.n1s. '18 Treadwell, '18 '18 .,. 3, J Event 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash -M0-Yard Run 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-lVIile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Putting 16-lb. Shot Pole Vault Throwing Discus Throwing 16-lb. Hammer Equals 1Vorld's Record. CAPTAIN-ELECT POTTER eslepan Ulranh iliecnrhs Record 10 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 50 3-5 sec. 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. 4 min. 26 4-5 sec. 9 min. 53 4-5 sec 15 2-5 sec. '23 3-5 sec. ' 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. 22 ft. 1 in. -10 ft. 6 1-2 in. 11 ft. 6 1-2 in. 121 ft. 4 1-2 in. 135 ft. 3 1-41 in. 131 Holder Robson, '11 McCormick, '07 Robson, '11 Deetjen, '16 1fVood, '11 Gray, '08 Jarvis, '94 ' Cashman, '15 Wlendell, '13 Wlendell, '13 lvright, '11 Cline, '01 Parkinson, '13 Hurlburt, '00 Parkinson, '13 Bernhard, '13 af' . il 1 fy, le ixt tux: V1 'z nlw lit' 1 We ilifll PI4 t iii itli' lt. .-vu Ill'-5 151 ilii it '.r vi 'w 4, If Url .4 yr .ig gr, .tlh 11,1 t., ,, Vi, MQ ,mi it gil ! I . , fr , QQ.. ill wi, r . v .H ill. i 1 . Ml! 1 'V 1 A I o iv rl! Wi ie, ltr: , wi 411 I .pig .13 g W5 I up up IH 1 I. 1 i 1 I 1 w . ,. it ny' In w 4 1 1 V. lol I I ryl V . ,I . Nr , ii I if il: l o Ulirank Season 1915 Developing a winning squad out of apparently impossible material, Coach Hunter piloted the Red and Black track team of 1915 through a surprisingly re- markable season, which, including a triumph over Trinity, culminated in a closely contested victory over the ancient rival VVilliams, for the first time in years. Together with this victory stands out the smashing by Captain Cashman of his former record of 10:04 for the t.wo mile, setting a new record of 9:53 -L-5, which compares very favorably with that of any other Eastern college. 'With raw, untried material, YVesleyan held its own with Columbia in the track events only to lose out 76-50, because of CAPTAIN CASHMAN the Blue and White's strength in the weights. In this meet the freshmen. notably, Vtfhitney and Kraftt in the dashes, Vvlllitl-111S at the hurdles and A Grinton in the high jump, showed evidences of their ability which insured a well-balanced team for the New England meets. Trinity offered no great opposition in the second dual ofthe season. the Red and Black romping away with an S3-+3 victory. Craig's first Q place in all three weight events with Cashman's two-mile record race were up features of the meet which was staged before a host of Junior XYeek girls. Although VVilliams with a well-balanced experienced team put up a stern resistance, the score being about even until the final event. the pole vault, second and third places in this clinched the meet for lYesleyau 641-62. Potter's remarkable exhibition in winning the mile run from Safford was a prominent part ol' the meet. At the New England Inter eollegiates. Potter with a fourth in the half mile and li. lil. lvilliams by a third in the low hurdles scored three li. I Jil ii 'ii IH I 5 it fy me di ' Ili . itll-1 points for Wfesleyan. The largest point Winner on the team for the three dual meets was Craig, in the Weights, who, with four firsts and four seconds made a total of 32 points, next to him was F. W. Potter in the middle distances, who ob- tained five firsts and one second, total, Q8 points. The third high- est man was 'Whitney, in the dashes, winning four firsts and two seconds, he made a total of QQ points. On the other hand, in number of first places ob- tained, Potter Was the highest man, with five, While Craig and Whitney were tied with four. For this spring's meets against Colgate and Williams, the return of Coach Hunter, who will have at his command, eligibility rules permitting, the MANS AT WORK entire group of last year's letter men With the exception of Cashman IDSUTCQ more success .iff , mf -, ' IN THF TRINITX NIEET ulumhia: eslepan 51-Blast South Jfielh, gash: Burk, may lst, 1915 I EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 1 RECORD 1 Q i 100-Yard Dash ' Whitney 'Harvitt Krafft 110 Q-5 sec. Wesleyan Columbia VVesleyan 1 220-Yard Dash Harvitt Krafft Whitney 123 sec. Columbia Wesleyan VVesleyan 440-Yard Dash Whitney Whelan Nekarda -59. 1-5 sec. Wesleyan Columbia Columbia 1 880-Yard Run F. W. Potter VVhelan VVhite 19. min.Q -L-5 sec. Wesleyan Columbia Columbia I One-Mile Run F. W. Potter 1Gertz Huelsenbeck ll min. 37 sec. Wesleyan Columbia Columbia i Two-Mile Ptun Smith Cashman Treadwell f10 min.-I 4-5 sec Columbia Wesleyan VVQ-sleyan . 190-Yard High Hurdles Graham iVollmer L. E. Yvilliams X16 1-5 sec. Columbia 1 Columbia ivesleyan 220-Yard Low Hurdles Graham QL. E. Williams Sutton '26 2-5 sec. Columbia Wesleyan Vilesleyan Broad Jump Graham lBush Cowperthwaite L22 ft. 7 in. Columbia 1 Columbia Columbia High Jump Loescher Schulte Grinton 5 ft. S 1--2 in. Columbia l Columbia Wesleyan Pole Vault ,G. Pt. Potter gNolte Bradley 10 ft. Wesleyan Columbia Columbia 16-lb. Shot Put Olmstead 1Littau0r Cowperthwaitc +1 ft. S1 1-Q in. Columbia 1 Columbia Columbia Hammer Throw Olmstead 5Craig Gordon 128 ft. S1 1-9 in. Columbia Wlesleyan 1Yesleyan Discus Throw Craig Q0lmstead McCoy 107 fl. Q in. Score of Meet: I VVesleyan Columbia 70: W I Columbia osleyan 50. LH. Columbia Glrinitp-Ulfilfleslepan west Qnhrus jfielh, may 8, 1915 I I I 4. I I I I I I I I EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100-Yard Dash Whitney Young Krafft 10 1-5 sec. Wesleyan Trinity Wesleyan Q20-Yard Dash Young Kraift Whitney 22 3-5 sec. Trinity ' Wesleyan Wesleyan 440-Yard Dash Furnivall Rock I Van Voris 52 2-5 sec. Trinity Trinity Wesleyan 880-Yard Run F. W. Potter Furnivall Codding 2 min. 1 sec. Wesleyan Trinity Wesleyan One-Mile Run Codding F. W. Potter Little -L min.39 3-5 sec Wesleyan Wesleyan Trinity Tivo-Mile Run Cashman - Treadwell George 9 min.53 4-5 sec. Wesleyan Wesleyan Trinity 120-Yard High Hurdles L. E. Williams A. D. Williams Schultiess 17 1-5 sec. ' Wesleyan Wesleyan Trinity Q90-Yard Low Hurdles L. E. Williams Sutton Perkins Q6 4-5 sec. , Wesleyan Wesleyan Trinity Broad Jump Bjorn Ackerly Timmerman 22 ft. 5 in. Trinity Wesleyan Wesleyan High Jump Grinton Bjorn Newhall 5 ft. 6 in. Wesleyan Trinity Wesleyan Pole Vault G. R. Potter Maxon Cole 10 ft. Wesleyan Trinity Trinity Shot Put Craig Read Craig 36 ft. Wesleyan Wesleyan Trinity Hammer Throw Craig Howell Castator 114 ft. 3 in. Wesleyan Trinity Trinity Discus Throw Craig Edsall Read 109 ft. Wesleyan Trinity Vilesleyan Total Score: Wesleyan 83g Trinity 4-3. 135' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I williams- eslepan Meet Qnhrus jfizlh, may 17, 1915 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 1 RECORD J l l 100-Yard Dash Hayes Krafft Austin 110 Q-5 sec. i Williams Wesleyan Williams 1 220-Yard Dash Hayes Brock Krafft ,22 4-5 sec. Williams Williams Wesleyan i 440-Yard Dash Whitney Van Cott Van Voris 2-5 sec. Wesleyan VVilliams Wesleyan 1 880-Yard Run F. W. Potter White Dunn 52 min.5 1-5 sec. Wesleyan Wesleyan VVilliams 5 ' One-Mile Run F. W. Potter Safford Kelton ll- min.37 4-5 sec Wesleyan Williams VVilliams Two-Mile Run Shriver Treadwell Cashman 9 min.56 -1--5 sec VVilliams WVesle-yan YVesleyan Q 120-Yard High Hurdles Hay Dwight KA. D. 1Villiams 116 -L-5 see. Williams Williams y 1Vesleyan - 220-Y ard Low Hurdles L. E. Williams Hay Sutton Q26 3-5 see. VVesleyan l 1Villiams Wesleyan f Broad Jump Brodie Ackerly 'Timmerman 19.1 ft. 1-2 in. ' Williams Yvesleyan Yvesleyan 1 High Jump Grinton McCurdy McDonald 15 ft. 7 1-2 in. Wesleyan Williams i 1Vesleyan . Pole Vault Mclcown G. R. Potter lWild 10 fr. 3 in. Williams I Wesleyan Nvesleyan Shot Put Brodie ICraig Read BS ft. 3-4 in. Williams l Wesleyan 5 1Yesleyau Hammer Throw Phelps iCraig iGordon 130 ft. 1 in. V Williams Wesleyan Q Wesleyan Discus Throw Read ,Craig 'Phelps 103 ft. 11 in. Total Sc-ore Wesleyan ol' Meet: lVesleyan 6-I-: Wesleyan 1Villia ms 62 ly I-iii 1 Williams x xxxx X di: X 7 VX Qu. : 'xxx 1 xxx 4 is 17 :I 'rim 1 Y- ' f- ' if ' I' ff if 'M 'f ' ' A it ll , .5 5 N Glenms . Bfficers 1915 Sveasnn J. A. Thompson, '15 . . , Manager E- P- St6V6USOI1, '16 . Assistant Manager J. A. Richards, '15 . , I Captain Prof. W. G. Cady . . Faculty Arlmfsm' 1916 Sveasnn E. Stevenson, '16 . . Manager J. A. Hofmann, Jr., '16 , Captain Prof. W. G. Cady Wesleya.n Q Wesleyan 5 Wesleyan 5 VVesleyan 1 Wesleyan Q - . . 1915 Varsity Qlieam J. A. Richards, Captain D. M. Patten, '15 J. A. Hofmann, Jr., '16 R. E. Jones, '18 Ciba bzasurfss insures Columbia Union Trinity Yale Dartmouth VVesleyan Wesleyan VVesleyan VVesleyan Faculty Advisor Q Amherst 4 6 Brown 0 6 Bowdoin 0 1 'Williams f 5 SITY 'TENNIS 'I'l'h XM Tennis Season uf 1915 Represented by a team which fell below the standard set by former years, Wesleyan experienced a rather disas- trous tennis season in 1915. Of the Red and Black's three strong New England rivals, Trinity was the only one to fall, Amherst and VVilliams finding the Varsity compara- tively easy. At the Long- wood Intercollegiate tourna- , , ment, Ca tain Richards lost T CAEBIVBHAESECT in his firsiii round to Cutler of CAPTAIN ,RICHARDS Williams, the eventual champion, while Hofmann after drawing a bye in the first, defeated Maynard of Williams but later succumbed to Edsall of Trinity. In the doubles the VVesleyan representatives were eliminated in the first round. After two weeks of practice under unfavorable weather conditions the Varsity lost its opening dual of the season to Columbia on the latter's courts 41 to Q. Captain Richards with a Victory over the famed Millc1', and J ones, a freshman playing his first Varsity match, were the only VVes- leyan men to win. On the following day the Red and Black found little trouble defeating Union at Schenectady 5 to 1. In the first home match, Captain Edsall who won from Richards, was the only Trinityite to offer successful opposition in the annual Trinity dual, Wesleyan winning hands down 5 to 1. Yale's powerful combination succeeded in downing the Red and Black 5 to 1 at New Haven. Hofmann's playing featured for lVesleyang he got away with the one set by dint of phenomenal work. Directly after the Intercollegiates at Longwood the Varsity playing at Dartmouth lost Q to 4. Against Amherst the following day a similar score was registered. Wesleyan seemed to be playing nearer to the form of past years when 139 ., III .VV ..I I. ,. Il L I., '41 F ,Il I I I I IV ,M iii. If Ill, I. lil ld l',!-1 Ill Il. ll JII II.,I YI I Il' I Il, I It' gli, II ll III 1 Il 'II II VI IIII I Il! Il If I I II I I I il . II ' II I I if . Ili II I II ' 'Il YI I II ' 113 . Il' 'l ll II III! 'III I I I 'I Il III I Q, 'I Ii Il. II, she walked over Brown and Bowdoin by scores of 6 to 0, but Williams with the best team in ' years came down for the final match of the sea- son to triumph 5 to 1. The season brought forth no particularly consistent brilliant playing on the part of any of the Red and Black team. However, at times, for example, against Miller of Columbia, Fiji Richards showed flashes of his ability. Hof- mann played a fairly consistent game through- out the season, winning six and losing three matches, and pairing up well with Richards in the doubles. Jones, the freshman member of the team, showed evidences that he will be a de- pendable player this spring. With Hofmann, Captain, and Jones as a nucleus, Wesleyan has a fair but uncertain outlook, depending mostly on the outcomes of several reported freshma.n stars. MANAGER STEVENSON 4 a jg 1 1 I . Y. I!,!1 Qa-II, oI3? SII4 w en , !! 1, '2wL,j?w'2Q 4 K'lWff' 5xi4' ' Salts may Q - G- ei-wsE'lli-1f2'e: I I III VARSITY RELAY SQUAD Zlnhnur Relay Glieam uf 1916 H. E. Beckwith, '17 ...... . Captain R. C. Flewelling, '16 . . Dlanager H. E. Lum, Penn State, '14 ...... Coach Qibe Varsity Qquah H. E. Beckwith, '17 R. 1VI. Lewis, '17 R. F. Raymond, Jr., '17 H. D. Krafft, '18 U. L. Knipe, '19 :Meets y February 5th February Qlst. B. A. A. Games Hartford Arnlory Fleet XVCSICYZIH vs. Harvard Qnds. Wfesleyan Vs. N. Y. LL. Wren by Wfesleyan 1Von by N. Y. L7. 141 1 w , V . 'WT , if w ' ly ' .il .MIN , 1 I li 7 I r li ,i ,, I ,I , :ily , i ,I l AW gift' I . , . l, IW c fl'Q.H l ESV y ri ,,i,1,q .. I I W1 W t li Nia i T wif' ' t Jalal p I Vail , ,f in iilvi l V U tif ill W! wr Elfggli V ml pf. il li ll WI tif l W it gl fi W ,till it H litem im- in 1, .ii nfl . 'l lil ', ill wh ,I .N Ml vi, Ultff ' if - Pl W at i RI- il Sly! , 1 4 RIM V it 11 . If sl , tl iff U l i i if iii 'f if 1 l 'li l 'wh ll Y l'l l ii' ,jrlgg w xww l Mu' i r'lf,:, W lll i L H: Sill ull. X Ill. ii W ? .f- i i li l W5 id ilx' flltl 1 Y, KM, .. Relay beasun nf 1916 FTER abandoning for a season the In- door Relay Team, VVesleyan came back strong this winter in that de- partment, developing a team which won han- dily from the Harvard Seconds and lost by two feet to N. Y. U. Wlhat makes the showing so satisfactory is that it was t.he first experience for nearly all the squad, all of whom will return next year. . Starting practice with dismal prospects be- cause of lack of veteran material, Coach Hun- ter, ably assisted by Lum, Secretary of the Y. BI. C. A., and Captain of the Penn State Track Team of 1914, developed a squad of five 111911 who showed their heels to the Harvard Seconds COACII LUM at the annual Boston Athletic Association games, February 5th, in fast time. Captain Beckwith handed on a substantial lead which the anchor man, Knipe, increased to several yards. Raymond and Krafft, running second and third, both ran well. New York University managed to squeeze through with a scant victory of two feet at the Hartford Armory hleet, Feb. QQnd. This race was featured by the plucky running of Beckwith. who got out of a sick bed to enter the meet. ' ' To Lum, working in conjunction with Billy Hunter. is due a great deal of credit for the excellent showing of the Relay Team during the past season, and with his assistance next year the 1917 quarlette of veterans will have good success. l-l-Q S 1 5 n Dr Lauver A A Hallock 16 C G Cole 16 M G Lee 16 L Turner 17 M Eustls 111 S Hall A Hallock 16 . L. Turner '17 V 'Bower 18 . VV VV. McCarthy 18 ' M. N. LGWIS, 18 ' S. A. Thompson, '18 X F. B. Barrows, '18 D . QBff1eee5 The Qnheus Swimming H onoravy Preszdent Preszclent Manager A sszstant M anager Captain Swmnonzng Coach Dwzng Coach Qlibe Qlieam A. N. Eagles Jr. 18 G. P. Kynett 18 W. M. Hannan 18 J H. Underhill 18 H. E. McGrath, '18 W. S. Buswell, '19 G. H. Hahn, '19 1 I 1 . ' f I 'S v.' 1 . ' , ' , I I ' fl' xx , , ', l 9- ef' l -f- N-'PL ' t . f f Um' 'Un TT? 'j J ' I gi--'INK L-- :sim . ' glllijifg I ' eiieisi . ' ' . ' ' Illulif' - ' - - ' ' ' 9 . - . . . F ' i -JY ' ' 9 - - . . . . bl, u xt I E, ' 3 . . . . . . ,E . 3 a I , 0 . . 4- X 9 E. . ...... . ' ' 'f . ' , ' 4 0' , , ' I G , , 1' ,7 , , L. . , , e 1 I . , r , ,S 4 ' 4 l Wigan-g2'6fQ'Z?' fi: Wfllfgf ,, E 1, 143 Quotes uf jllileets VVesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan VVesleyan Wesleyan lfVesleyan 16M Amherst 36M 45M Brown 7M 46 Harvard 7 32M Wfillialns NM 23 Springfield T.S. QQ 23 L1.l.d1 30 ' 4 :KVM 'f 41, ' Y 5 77 A , ' f ,XNIJRIYS SWIMMING ASS0l7lA'l'l0N SQUAD 'L - , Qtnimming Season uf 1916 With decisive victories over Brown, Harvard, VVilliams, and Springield Training School overbalancing close de- feats at the hands of the powerful Am- herst and M. I. T. tank men, the second experimental season of the Andrus Swimming Association' may well be called a success. The calibre of the team working without the backing of the Athletic Association has been proved well worthy of representing VVesleyan in the aquatic sport, so much so that another season seems bound to find this branch of athletics taken over by the Athletic Council. Uniform strength in practically every event gave genuine battle to every opponent, there being no walk-away for either Amherst or M. I. T., in their closely contested vic- ' tories. In fact, winning the first event, the 160 yard relay, by a second, gave the Tech men their victory in the final meet of the season. , . - Entered in the intercollegiates at Columbia, the results of which come too late for publication, the probable men Kynett in the dives with Turner in the dashes give promise of copping places in their events. The consistent work all season of Captain Turner, swimming anchor man in the relay besides the forty and one hundred events, has been a prominent feature of the Andrus triumphs. VVith the exception of defeat at the hands of the speedy Nelligan of Amherst he copped with ease every one .hundred yard dash, and was the highest point winner in the squad. Kynett's work in the dives especially against Spring- field and Tech was worthy of a veteran, while Buswell, a freshman in the 220 yard swim, annexed the majority of his events. In the plunge for distance Eagles and Barrows were the Red and Black entries, the latter Securing VVesleyan's only first place in the Amherst meet. Bower, Mc- Carthy, Buswell, Hallock, and Turner forming the 160 yard relay team set a new record for the Wlesleyan pool, 1 minute, Q3-3-5.-seconds, in the Brown meet. - 145 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i I 4 I . 4 .44 4 '44 :ts 4'4 44 44 f 4 44 44. '4 44 '4 W4 ,4 44 44 4 i. I4 V4 ,. tl ' 4 ll' 4 4 4x4 44 44 4 44 4 44 424 44 4 .li 4 '- 44 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 rt 4 4 444 34 44. In the initial duel of the season in a foreign tank, the Andrus men lost to Amherst 36M to IGM. Handicapped by the extra length of the Purple and White,s pool, the locals were at a disadvantage, taking but one Hrst, in the plunge. Nevertheless they forced Amherst to a new record in the relay event in order to win that. Captain Turner tied for the thirty-yard swim and negotiated the prettiest race of the evening. Nelligan of Amherst took the lead at the open- ing, but near the final stretch Lemcke of Am- herst and Turner, who were on even terms for second place, crawled up and the three Hnished 4 nearly together. First place was decided with difficulty. 4 As a part of the Washington's Birthday festivities the A. S. A. swamped Brown in the Fayerweather tank 45 to '7 First place in each event was easy for the VVesleyan swimmers, Brown indeed gaining but one second lace. p The smashing of the Wesleyan relay record was the feature of an over- whelming victory over Harvard, 446 to 7. Kynettis excellent form in the diving even made possible a first place over the famous Blanchard, who was successful against most of the big intercollegiate teams. Although handicapped by the inferior pool at VVilliamstown, Wesleyan ran away with the third consecutive victory SQM to PTM. Kynett lost his diving match because the height of the ceiling did not permit a spring board. No fast times were recorded because of tl1e poor turns. but YYes- leyan found no trouble in gaining every other first place. Springfield offered strenuous opposition here itlarch 11th, but suc- cumbed Q3 to QQ, in a duel every event of which was intensely exciting. Turner was forced to establish a. new college record of 20 seconds flat in the forty yard dash in order to win. iVith first place in the final event. the one hundred yard, needed to secure-the victory. he also annexed that with ease. In the final contest March 18th. BI. I. T. came down with a speedy crew, which by an inches victory in the first event. the relay. made possible its triumph 30 to 23. Without a doubt this meet was the most interesting- of the season and defeat was by no means a discredit. lYales. the massive Tech plunger. set a new record for the lYesleyan pool at 60 feet. A water carnival with events coming at intervals in the regular meet provided much amusement. Besides a forty yard novice race there were exhibitions of life saving and several other amusing stunts. Great credit is due to hplanager Pole for his success in handling the reins of the Andrus Association all season without the assistance or liaekimg ol' the college, while the work of Eustis. 'tk and llall as coaches deserves merit. lvllll the interest created in the aqualies this past season. it seems certain ol' continuance under college hacking. I tti 31 nteeelass Qinntests , Summary 191445 Football Basketball Track Baseball Tennis Total 1915 0 8' 0 1 0 1 1 4 1916 0 1 9 4 11 8 19 1917 15 0 41 T syz 0 1 QQM 1918 Q 7 10 3M 5 27M jfuuthall 1915 ' Won . Lost Tied A Percent 1917 2 0 1 1000 1919 1 1 1 '500 1918 1 1 0 500 19161 0 3 '0 000 Basketball 19144915 1918 1st place - 1916 3rd place ' 1915 Qnd place 1917 41th place Baseball 1915 1st Qnd 1 Llth 1916 ' 1917-1918 qtiep 1915 Qliennis lst, Qnd 3rd Llfth 1918 1916 1915 1917 Ulraeh 1st Qnd M11 1918 1917-1916 Ctieb 1915 1417 1 Zinterfraternitp Qinntests Basketball 191421915 A Won Lost Percent Alpha Chi Rho 8 Q 800 Delta Tau Delta '7 3 700 Psi Upsilon '7 3 '7 00 Alpha Delta Phi 6 4 600 Delta Kappa Epsilon 6 41 600 Eclectic 5 5 500 Chi Psi 5 5 500 Commons Club 2 8 200 Independents 2 8 200 Omega Phi 0 10 000 ZBa5ehaII league Q VVon - Lost Percent Commons Club ' 4 0 1000 Chi Psi 2 1 667 Beta Theta Pi 1 Q 333 Alpha Chi Rho 1 2 333 Delta Tau Delta 0 3 000 league 38 Alpha Delta Phi 5 0 1000 D. K. E. 3 1 750 Psi U. 3 1 750 Omega Phi 2 3 400 Phi Nu Theta 1 1 Q00 Independents 0 5 000 Final: 111011 by Commons Club. 8-3 Qlenmis 1st--Delta Tau Delta Tie for SeeomleQl'si llpsilou. Bela Tluil 'I Ziutetfraternitp Qltbletic Qiup Nvou by COIIIIIIUIIS Club HS F - ,, 1 l W V' . .N , Iwi! J' i : 1 JI? W1 w Q . L - I w I W H .1 1 ' s w -w.: X 1 , l V , , sg V 1 akjf 1 FM I IM? F sv: ' rim 3i'U'V1 'sj'ifIN1 s WS 3 2 1 ,Mun A Ilflllyz 1 V1 : v- : X ', ,N .' i N , 1 A , , 1 - 31 I 1' '. 1 I ' t 1 13' yr' . , , 4 11 4 1 X . 1 , f!N ' X. M X X w 1 1' 4 . v :Un 1 is 1 5 W IW f 5 l W N L WH ,i ,fn-Pi 1: 'V 1 Z Qi ' fl 1 2 mf V 1 liffjf 1 ,mv l gi .iw i 2 i! QI, gugqw i W 51555 yi N ' I ,ji -,gl r1,,::i.1 I . If Q X, 'PII 11, I' ' W5 Jan: , ,'Vl '11 N ,I '.l,5iA' fl W1 1 ijq PM ig Wei if f FH! ' M 35,51 U l QM:-w 1 'MEM 1 5.iFz V, :W ' ,! :iw Viv' ' , 4 y.z1ilI.! V M' l 11' f1 1 I iTgi l f nffy I 1f1 WN F1 fy, v W Kr ' -w I3 '. ja, ,E 11 X N, ,Nw ' If.: wi W1 M1 ,, 1 L-Lili M H Q X 1 1 w 1 .t ,Y w W i?,4f5,! XXX Gxlx V N H Rx' ,bt I w ff? 'I-mexfim, ,,I1,g, K' wx V .44 X N.,'. J W x N M 1 Q, I ,C .frif if l P I ' :xSXxf A YiifXWJDfiNHTHE '73 A N 149 J 111' 1 1 ' !1'l'll 1 g1,'I511 1111 ,QQ 1: .1 1 1 1 1 ,,,, 1 'l1 lli 11 1 111l:f1 1'l 1,, 11ll l1 l'1' 1'111 . 1 1:1 1.1111- 11-'1 11:1l11 111 1 1. ,11 1 1 1 1 I 111'!ii W1 111111 111 lil 111 111l 1311 lllll 1? 11111 flfr 115 1 1 11 111 il. 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1l ll il ii 111 ll1l11 1 H ,11 1M 1 il llllsl J11' if 1'l il 1 il 111 11 'lil ill il? 1 Vl '1 'I 111 1 '11 1 1 11 '1 11, , W1 11, - 1-11 1. 1 1, Il 111 li I 111 1161 11 If ' :fraternities In the order of their establishment Phi Nu Theta . Psi Upsilon . Chi Psi . Alpha Delta Phi . Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi . Commons Club Delta Tau Delta . Alpha Chi Rho Omega Phi . 1837 1843 1844 1856 1867 1890 1899 1902 1911 1913 ISO l LZ, W if ::: - :E hh v - - i r Q 7-1 3, - fi: .,,. rg-ff -- a Eli? f. 939'-3K5 153 55 5 - 2-ili r g-H? ai., :iga.si:B - E555 5 EE 5: 5 :W :- 55,55 53 iii 1 5 ,Q I 3-Al it sf? --22221 it r, - 5 xx E.: 55 n 2955? i. ffmfffffff. EK .,... .. -1' X -Qxyiwx vu x'vgK Ag ., b g' N ' 'T'- ' fx - S ' I AQ nm N, ESE? , 5 A 3 ? f a 5 E I , . 1 5 3 Y. 7 I I 4- X , ...L..i' W r., E . 1 I I : i is 5 E: 51 71 2 ,ii 32 ?f E, fl V i V1 U F! ' 1 TTT M..- 1111 1 111 M ,1 ,N i 111,'1 1111 11 .5:, 1 My 1 3111 1115111 1.1 p1 1 11271 1 11:1 1 1112111 1 , 111 1 1 111 1 111 1 11 1 1111! 1 11111 11 . 1 1 I 11 1 4 .1 1 11 1 1 1' 3 , 111113 1 3 1 111 1 11 1 11 111 1111 11 11 11 11 11121 1, 1 I 1 11:1 1 1. , 1 1 111 11 111 11 1 111 up '11 1 13,11 '11 Q1 1 11 1' 111, 41 11 1 '1 3' 1' 11 1 1 E' 1 1 11 -111 ' 1 '. 1 '1 1 '.1 ?1 11 11 11 ,1 ' 1 111 W? '. 1 1 11'-1 13 I 11121111111 1111 11511 W1 11 , 1 1I11 1 1 11 113511 11 1Iv1 5' 13 1 11,311 1 1'1'11 1 1111 111111, 1 11 -11211 1, 1 11 1 1-' ,'1,11 1 I1 1: 1' .11 3'1N.1i1 11 11' ' '1111 1,1 2 ,111 1111'q1Z'1' 11 12 1 '1 111 1 11 11111 1'1Y1F1!11w 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 1 15 '1 1 11111 11 1 - 111 11 '11 V1 1,111 ' 11 1 11 i 111 11 1 1 11 11111 3 15 '11 1 11, j' 1 1 1 . 11 f 1111 1 111131 11 11111 1 1i 1114 1 111' 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 I1 x 1913i 33211 Qlibeta Czficlertin Founded 1837 Qlinlnrsz 33211 ant Qllream jfratres in illirhe Hon. C. G. R. Vinal, ,61 Members. Prof. VVilliam North Rice, '65 Prof. M. B. Crawford, ,745 Nlartin F. Carpenter Mansfield Freeman Charles L. Hammond Wesley O. Ash Carl L. Eaton Phillip A. Dales Nahor Y. Hill Harley F. Atwood GeraldiM. Gantz Mitchell Jenkins John A. Markham Charles W. Riley Hubert B. Chappell Vincent B. Cofiin Arthur P. Coleman Gordon E. Kyle Seniors . Eiuniurs ' Smphumnres jfresbmen Foster Upham 151. Prof. B. H. Camp, '01 R. W. Chamberlain, ,15 J. C. White, '15 Joseph A. Hofmann, Jr Winfield S. Moore, Jr. Karl S. VanDyke Walter R. Talbot C. Powell Townsend Frank T. Underhill Harold-Wilkinson Everett F. Strong F. Hopewell Underhill John H. Underhill Frank T. VVenner James C. Langdon Sidney lVI. Newhall Maurice A. Potter Lester B. Squires I -an .as wg v Q' A x ,I E 9 2 2' N' i f f A' 4- 'B IJ. 1 xr. fig P ,JD YG. -.ax -J.-qv Y I .rf UN wa ww E III f Wfnvwf 1i -1 eqnaqe r- - 1 fff w xigx l ' m - 53 2 M - I . 35 : - ' ' u L51 45 in - u ,, K V X --:P .5 ' Almmii -1-.--1-v ..,... ...Q5in.... umnulhxilnuummm umununumlmmn unIguuguunuuunnnuguuumnlununuuugn Q ..Ijll1UlIIllIlIlllHlllllllllllllllllI.!IlllllllllI.llllI.llnll . - W ,Y Tr -V -V -llllIllillIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll .lllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllll . 1 ' , f N V, .. T 4' 40 'Y' X9 N f'f1fz5ifx:0Wi c RGMBANK ore comm A. 4, FE W, w w l 1 1 r i w E ITV! 1 f 5 ! 1 3 3 Q 1 5 I 1 Z ' 4 ,E W L E , i 1 A 5 , 1 I l ! 'Q lm: l TV wi 1 ji 1x l M 5' l 'i M is H W 1 M wx 1 M W' 1 M wi 1 H W I M F f! !5i W Qf , WW U WF if yi V Ui m W! Xl IVJWL lwmi if T-Wi eg If lnxlil W Nw, fu 311 iii! w ww W T41 ljg yi VW jg pp uh 'fi ' gl 'g ,1 , Qi Ll Ve, 1 li , l, l 6 4 31 fi w 4 A 4 ' 1' I w I M 5 l W ,V 1 N X , ,, , 1 -Lu 'lT7 3'T 19:1-fi Tltlpsilun Xi Clllhapler Established 1843 Cllinlnrs: Garuetanh Quit ' Rev. A. VV. Hazen, D.D., Z, '63 Lovell Hall, B, '66 41-Blzmhers jfratres in llklrhe Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., BB, '66 J. BI. Kenniston, E, '67 Hon. D. N. Northrop, Prof. C. S. VVinchester, M. E. Culver, E, '75 J. F. Calef, M.D., E, '77 Prof. W. E. Mead, E, '81 F. K. Hallock, M.D., E, '82 Prof. K. P. Harrington, E, '82 Joel VV. Hadley A. Avery Hallock C. Graham Chapin Donald B. Clark William R. Edmonds Charles M. Boswell, Jr Edwin D. Elliot Herbert B. Finnegan Watson M. Hannan Russell Bell Richard C. Berry V George Bickford Howard Burdick John Crandall Seniors Edward L. Markthaler ffiuniurs Henry M. Harman Albert F. Lindstrom Robert F. Raymond, J Edward C. Sloan Qnpigumntes ' William D. Holman Frank M. Johnson Reese P. Jones :freshmen James FitzGerald Frederick Hahn Robert Lockridge Arthur Markthaler Harold Norton 153 Prof. W. J. James, EI, '83 Prof. Oscar Kuhns, E, '85 J. E. Loveland, M.D., E, '89 E. K. Hubbard, BB, '92 L. deK. Hubbard, BB, '92 Prof. L. A. Howland, E, '00 Prof. Paul Curts, B, '06 Prof. Albert Mann, Jr., E, '06 Reginald Stowe, E, ex-'06 G. W. Stewart, BB, ex-'11 G. Lloyd Jones, E, '12 Earl P. Stevenson Arthur C. White Frank E. Stevens James L. Thompson Farrant Turner Gerald P. Kynett George R. Larkin WVandell M. Mooney Steacy E. Wlebster Stevens Norton Earl Parsons Earle Richards Paul Wfebb Kenneth Woodrufl' PSI Theta Delta Beta Sigma Gamma Zeta Lambda Kappa Psi Xi Upsilon Iota Phi Pi Chi Beta Beta Eta Tau Mu Rho Omega Epsilon Omicron Delta Delta 195i Utlpsilun Founded 1883 at Union College Bull nf Qlibapters lfnion College . , . New York University . Yale University . Brown University Amherst College . Dartmouth College . Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Wlesleyan 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 . Wlilliams College 155 1833 1837 1839 1840 1811 1842 1842 1813 1843 1843 1858 1860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1881 1891 1891 1896 1897 1902 1910 1913 D .551 . y -WPA ' bfi ' V ,qi 'Q' gi- ' Yf .. , ' vp HH .Q V. if - ' 4- ,F 'is VN ,, ,if if 5,4 1: .A 'A QW gifxw 7g!. ,FEM 9 ' sv' 3 .., fqXw,., 1 VPN N X x X V L4 I 9 ii. , ' 1 1 Y.. ax. X ! ' Q W j ' . A Q' X ,.. x ' .-, ffvfzzzki. rf, af 1 f nf .Q-Y X-Q .3-,Q-g,f , V A N N fyi. ,fu I f,:f,,A Q ia.,-qgw iif., - 3 91.4 mf? NSf' ,,yF-EL fjf' -, - , wa f ' - ..r: 'EL '5Jh 'x'iL','Z,. V P'-4' , x , ' A ' , u: ' -Q , , . - .aww t- .J-1-a i-Lfyif -li Zia gtngli-, :qN fir-gxfkx ,Au V., .1 51gi5j. ,1 s ' 1 - M ' 1- . , Y X203 FA, hm, L1-1,-, 1f 1' I1 -1. 11111113511 1111111111 ' 1 's ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 ' 1 11.11 1 1 1 1 I1 3-Y1f111 53111 1 1 1, 1 1 :'1'f 1 1 1 11. 111 1 . 1111 H311 1 11.1 1111141 11 1 1 1 ! 11111111151 11111111111 1111 11 31111 9 1 l11f:' 11 1 11' T1 11 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 .! N '111 11 11 111 1112115211 1111 1 -11 1 1111141 111 1 11 ,1'11 1'1'11 1 1 1111 1. 1 11 1,1 111: 1 111 1 X411 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 3 ' 1 1 1 11111151 1111 1'1111L- 111111 111111, 11 1111 11131111111 111112 111111 ' 11111 111111 I1 W 1:1!1'? 113111 1151111 111 1-111 1 11135 Y 1 1:' 1 1.111 Q 111111 11 1 1 1 1.11111 1:1111 ' 1 1111111 7111111 11111111111- 1111-1111111151111 11,11 11111 '111i111111:T11 11 W! '1 11. 1 111 15111111 111111111111i111l11 11 1f1l1111113111 .1 'l'1 '1 1. 1111 1.-11. '1'511'11 1 1 1111111111 1111 l1I11il ' 11:1 111 111111 1l'11'1' 1-111 1fW1I1'1I11l 1 11 11 1 1 g1111'1'1 1 1 11 11 1 1111 1 1111 1 1 1 121.1 1.1 1 1'1111 1 1111. 111 'f 15 11111 1.1 1 1: .1 11111 4!'1ly1 ' .P 111 ' 11 11'1 111 'Z 113 11 111 1 1111, 11 31 1 E 11 1 11111 1 11 1 111111. 1' 1 1 :1'1 1 11 11 1 11 I ' 1 1': 1 1 1111111 ' 1171. .11 1 111 11 1 ' 11111 11 1'1 1:1 .1111 1.11 Cltbi 155i E Qlpha Qlpba Established 18414 Qllulutszf iburple ants Galt: Edward Cutts, ,65 Samuel H. Harvey Robert F. Leonard Members Jfratres irt iliriie Charles B. Young, ,91 Ralph M. VVilcoX, ex-'87 Harold S. Guy, ,09 - ' Seniors Charles F. lVIcDonald, Jr. Horace NI. Abrams Robert J. Davis Samuel S. Ackerly Sherman C. Ellis George B. Hulse Harold D. Krafft Arthur VV. Phillips Q Earl. C. Broadwell John I. Brush DeWitt Ford M. Crawford Young juniors Lawrence B. N eeld bapbumnres jftesbmen Frank E. lvade 'l 5 7 Stetson K. Ryan, '04 Rossiter D. Olmstead John M. Van Voris M. Paul VVestcott Albert A. Elsey Frank VV. lNIorrell H. Dart Porter Aubrey G. Russell Alvin H. Treadwell Charles H. Veil Lawrence E. Wlilliams Richard J. Keeler lvilton E. Blount lvarren DI. Perry Pi T heta Mu Alpha Phi Epsilon . Chi Psi Nu Iota Rho Xi . Alpha Delta Beta Delta . Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Della . bl 1551 Founded 1841 at Union College 33011 of Qntihe Zilpbaz Union College . Wfilliams College Middlebury College . VVesleyan University . Hamilton College . University of Michigan Amherst College . Cornell University . University of Minnesota . University of 1Viseonsin Rutgers College . . . Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Georgia . . Lehigh University Stanford University . University of California University of Chicago . University of Illinois . IS8 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1845 1864 1869 1874 1878 1879 1883 1890 1894 1895 1895 1898 1912 xx N' ' ,, .X K . YN H ' ' fl, . 1 1 . M1111 ' X , ve ... Qi- fy '1. Q'-V lily? 'W 'digg 23 ,- H95 WV 1, 1 W QQLFN xv ,kj X E550 fu 4 af' 4 Q 44 W xv W ' - K M L W' WN .JV M , 51,1 - . 4 .1111 111151 '1-1 1 11111 1 '11 i11 11: ' 1 1. '11 1111 1 1 1 1 1,1-11111: 1 111111H 11 1111l11111' 111111 11 111:11 111111111111 11111 ' 1 11141 11' 1 11 11111111111 111 1 2. 1 31111111 I ,11 1 111111 111 111111 '1 1' 1111, 1,1,, 1 -111 , 11 1 11 1 H 11 1 g'1 if, 1' ,. 111 1111 1 1' ' 1'K11 1 1 111111 ' :Vi 1I 11111111 1 11 1,1111 ,,111,,1 1 11 11 1 1111 11 1 1 1111111 1 1, 111 1 1 1 ' 11.1 111' 1 111111 111 . 1 11-11? 1111N '11 11 111 11 11 11 ei' ' ' 111 1111 1 1 11 11 1 '11 1' 11111 . 1 1l1 11 111111' 1, 1111 11111!1.':'11111 111 11 ' 11 1 ' 1111 ., 111111 11.251 1111 1'iI31 'liil' 251 11151 .111 .11 111 '1 ,11 1 ' 11 111, 1111 1 11111 111111211111 11 1'111 I '11 11 1 11111 1111111111 11 111 1-11 11 1 11' 11,11 1111111 111111112 111 1111-11111-1:11 1 1115111 11 11 11'1 11' 11 11 11 11 111 1. 1-1 11 11 121 111 I11 1 131 'f31 '11 11' 1 111 1 1' 1' ' 1 1 '1 11111 11 11'1111,!111 111'1111 111 1111 1 1 114 1111111111 1'1131151V 111. 111, 111111 ' , 11 1 .11 j 111 11 1. 1 11 1 1 11 11 '11 f 1 111 ' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 F1111 1 11, ,' .111 1' H1111 , 131 1 .1111 ,1I' I 111' ' 141 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 115 1 1 F11 51 '1 1111. 1 .11 Seniors r L K b. ,,., -' . '. Hi' 'iffii ,. ' ' ' fires- ...es 4 I ' 1 -Q . 4 . IJ H B ta I . e 1 f l i - 5 's f 'ef. W ' QHIUDIUUKUU Qzljaptkl' J,,e15,g.jg,1 nj---' . - f at ' f'1'f'1E'i--1 ' Established 1856 if , f .5 -v'.'A S l f , Qtolnrsz Green ami! white 1 av-' ' 1 Members jfratres in illirhe 1 Hon. S. B. Davis, ltliddletown, '59 Charles B. Hedrick, Phi Kappa, '99 l Hon. E. B. Birdsey, Middletown, '71 A. Keith Davis, Middletown, ex-'11 Rev. F. WV. Green, Amherst, '82 Joseph N. Barnett, Phi Kappa, '13 ' James H. Bunce, Jr., Middletown, '94 E. Dudley Butler, Amherst, '14 VVillia1n B. Davis, Middletown, '94 Edwin M. Eustis, Nliddletown, '14- Prof. YV. G. Cady, Brunonian, '95 Paul R. Sutherland, Middletown, '14 Minn S. Cornell, Jr., Middletown, '95 John L. Brooks, Middletown, ex-'15 Newland E. Davis, Middletown, '95 Louis VV. Pitt, Middletown, '15 Eben Jackson, Middletown, '98 Sidney VV. 'Wallace, Middletown, ex-'18 a George W. Beeman Alfred E. Bruner Chester G. Cole Waldemar L. Deetjen James Hale Lahman V. Bower Lester R. Bradbury YVilliam D. Fenton Coleridge VV. Harte Allen D. Bean Harry C. Bruner Harry P. Burgwin Walter S. Buswell G. Mansfield Craig Wilbur N. Edwards. Elmer T. Eustis Zuniurs lVIarshall G. Lee Leslie Martin Francis O. Noble 5upbumures ' CliHord B. Lehmann WVilliam YV. lVIcCarthy Benedictus E. Niese jfresbmen Lyle YV. Forman Everette D. Nlarvin Gordon E. Scott l59 Ralph C. Flewelling John YV. Hingeley Frank A. Slocum, Jr Charles S. Smith Weir VVilliams Lester I. Pitt H. Levan Richards Wlilliam A. Shanklin John YV. Thomas Clark C. Thompson 1Valdo U. 1Yagner Lorenzo D. Yvebber 1Yalte1' R. 1Yilliams r l . X I 1, X I ' xl, I 'XX D ? ' f u gf. x s mmf, 1. E Sl' 41- 732' 59 1 5 .ng . 11 i Z: ,ff I 456' me BHK Hamilton Columbia Yale Amherst Brunonian Hudson Bowdoin Dartmouth Peninsular Rochester Williams Nliddletown, Kenyon Union Cornell Phi Kappa Johns Hopkins . Minnesota . Toronto Chicago McGill Wisconsin California Illinois .,.,, wiv il- 1 1 Zllpba alta bi Founded 1832 at Hamilton College Bull uf Culhaptets Hamilton College . Columbia College Yale University . Amherst College . Brown University . Western Reserve University Bowdoin College . . Dartmouth College . University of lVIichigan University of Rochester VVilliams College . . VVesleyan University '. Kenyon College . Union College . Cornell University Trinity College . . Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota Toronto University H . Chicago University . NIcGill University . University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois . 161 1832 -1836 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1892 1893 1896 1897 190Q 1908 191Q ll,1?A,,,l ,Qga -A iff: 'J 2 r ,f 5 WJ My ' ' CPS! pw. af f if , 5, ur 4 QQ X X555 - 45 I QQ.: A-vf?T91f + ' is -f ff' f - . E -Q W Y-J 'S f f if ff? -L...-+Li.':':2':5.': IIJJII- H . - l. .. '4 I' 4' 4- I. ? 'V H A Hn1flW, , m, X i ,i ay if xx Wflniilufr ' t l,fau4gggrav1w mufuiiha1M1l1l1Nm llnNr4NJl JWUHHE EX 5 ' f': io' Q ys flki ' C QD 5 .x-warn :V AL ,wk M, ! My , v, u p l 51 , , lg ,3Ms ,g .i j E jk' E NV V 1 ,Nw WL W Xin? ,VN xg is Wi I? gi V, Q + el 3 V l f V l I , lk x bw ,M ' ' if i 3 QU 11: MV I Hi Y: ,Ag iw 1 ml' I gf U , N I 1' U' w - '. 4 I' i 5 I ,I I5 qi - A ij 1 Il, , 5, :nl 1, Q' 4 1 'W :Q RWIL W WE fh , ' , 1 p M U V! W: up w 1 ' 1 1 yx w N AEN if Q! 41 ew ' Mi if . 51 2 5 f fE Q w E in lj W .31 J g ! 1 wi X14 ! M w' Til? f J iw 1'! .' F' i M31 VN i NQJY: I I H +4 M I JW l, ,Mg if Q W1 Wy ?Wfg'1 QQ 1 w!! kIiE 1 'S .x ,lla 1 3 : Ur Tf E' i3l Q ' 1 vi wi if Q A I ,. ,, ,m 3 3 if f i ' JN 'X V 2.61 , 1 li gi l W N E 713: U1 vi N 1 25 3? 13 J i 5 l 3 , ' r , Q , -x 1 A Q 1 L J, 1 'Q Brita kappa Qtpsilnn Gamma ibbi Clllbapter Established 1867 Qlnlnrssz Qttimson, 381112 anh bulb Members jratres in Qklrinz Hon. O. V. Coffin, Ffb, Honorary Hon. W. U. Pearne, FIID, '74 W. F. Borgelt, PCD, ex-'76 D. VV. Camp, TCD, 'ex-'82 D. D. Butler, TCD, '89 C. S. Bacon, .F III, ex-'00 J. deK. Alsop, FCP, '02 Bradford Downey David M. Conway Augustus M. Maxwell Fred B. Barrows Robert D. Boyle Lloyd S. Grant Pressley W. Bittick J. Edmiston Brown Alfred Dodd F. Easton Dorian Seniors Juniors Gorham B. lVIunson Svuphumures John L. Palmer Ralph E. Peck Potter L. Smith Earle O. Titus :Freshmen Kenneth B. Dubois J. Lawrence 1VIartin Arthur T. lVIiller James F. Ritchie 163 R. YV. Rice, PCD, '08 F. T. Davis, IWIJ, '11 W. E. Rich, FCP, '11 W. F. Borchert, AX, '14 Horace Fort, AX, '14 D. C. Kenan, FCID, '15 C. F. Stanley, TCD, '15 Algernon P. Reeves John A. Stephens, Jr. Edwin H. Wlitman Howard V. WVidd0es Chas. NL Winchester, Jr Harold T. Wlooley Graeme T. Smallwood Calvin S. Smith Sidney L. Straley Harold U. Thompson Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma . Psi Upsilon Beta Eta Kappa Lambda . Pi Iota . Alpha Alpha Omicron . Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu . Beta Phi . Phi Chi . Psi Phi . Gamma Phi. Psi Cmega . Beta Chi . Delta Chi . Delta Delta. Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta . Alpha Chi . Phi Epsilon . Sigma Tau . Tau Lanlhcla. Alpha Phi . Delta Kappa Tau Alpha . Sigma Rho . Delta Pi . ltho Della . Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi . alta appa Epsilon Founded 1844 at Yale University 33011 of Qtlbapters 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 Nlichigan VVilliams College . . Lafayette College Hamilton College . . Colgate University . . ' . College of the City of New York . University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . . 1Vesleyan University . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Aflelbert College .... Cornell University Chicago University Syracuse University Columbia University . University of California Trinity College .... 11niversit.y of Minnesota . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tnlane University . . . Toronto University . . . University ot' Pennsylvania . Mc-Gill University . . . Leland Stanford, Jr.. 1'niversily . University of lllinois . University of 1Yiseonsin University ol' Washington . University of Texas . 161 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 1909 1904 1907 1910 1912 fQ1 - gs FT' X11 ---1-4. . Y A , W 4 SW f S, ' X E!! X X 1 1' . ii1H116sREii'wuu MH ll ,nn i - iii ma I I .mn HIM, Mun 'f f '. r lQ f f lv HHN ii , fj::1 'NV IM' 1 l 1 1 4 i I, I W 'vs i il 'W H3 ff. 1 :Nj y fa Ng ' 1 ,31 ' W l if l + P,-fi' r M5 5.45 ,Nix 3 lil I'i gg. s WE 1 -Xa v I, 'agp I3 ,M K lm 1- , iw 0 fl!! MW IW i s 5 I1 HW I WU gl: 'Q qig 1a 55 If H' 'NH ,il Q wb gt U' 1 gb Q! 1 ll :X K if 11' li iA H ?El'f VW ,IM ,Vi Ei Wi? W V52 1' Hi K' 75 W ' , , !' , Us ri! ? 5 L -L. fi Esta Theta iBi , mil Epsilon Qlbaptet Established 1890 .4 4-.. fliulnrsr Rink ants iBaIe Blue Members jfratres in illithe Prof. H. W. Conn, Boston, '81 F. VV. Broach, VVesleyan, ex-'01 T. M. Parshley, Wesleyan, '93 T. E. VVilson, Wesleyan, '04 C. L. Wilson, Wesleyan, '95 I. D. Joel, Wesleyan, '14 R. P. Wilson, VVesleyan, '97 H. H. Vvldgllt, lvesleyan, '15 ' Szniurs J. Andrew Crafts David W. Gordon Lewis B. Codding, Jr. Julian G. Ely James V. Gridley Raymond C. Baker Austin E. Calkins Paul F. Craig Harry M. Grinton Joseph T. Bray Chester G. Bridge Allan Carman Frederick L. Clark Arthur S. Cramer George H. Hedenburg James G. McAlpine Benjamin H. McGar Zuninrs George F. Johnson Kristin Kristenson Albert C. Mer1'iam Smpbnmnrzs Luther K. Hannum Aubrey C. D. Hartman Garry deN. Hough jfresbmen Edgar H. Delaxnater Donald C. Gordon Oscar L. Knipe Byron D. MacDonald lvilliaxn H. hlontgonlery l 65 Leland F. Ross George H. Stewart C. Leroy Northridge Clidord C. Payson George E. Stookey Gordon B. Randcll Robert B. Sharpe Lynn H. Smith Earle M. Standish I Nelson V. Rorcr Otto P. Sharp Elliott H. Sniflcn, 2111 Guy R. Turner Leslie lYhidd0n 1 'Rl Alpha . Beta Kappa Beta Nu . Beta Gamma Delta Pi Lambda . Tau Epsilon Kappa' Eta Beta . Theta ,- Iota Alpha Xi . Omicron . Phi Alpha . Chi . Psi . Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Lambda Rho Alpha Eta . Alpha flota . Alpha Nu . Alpha Pi . Rho . Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi . Omega . Beta Alpha . Beta Gamma Beta Delta . Sigma . Beta Zeta . Beta Eta . Esta beta 191 Founded 1839 at Miami University Bull of Qihapters Miaiiii University . Ohio University . . University of Cincinnati . Western Reserve University . VVashington and Jefferson University . De Pauw University . . Indiana University . University of Michigan Wlabash College . . Central University . . Brown University . . University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University . Hanover College . Knox College . . University ol Virginia . Davidson College Beliot College . Bethany College . . Iowa State University . Wittenberg College . VVestminster College . Iowa Wesleyan University . University of Chicago . Denison University . Washington University University of Kansas . University of VVisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College . Johns Hopkins University . University of California Kenyon College . . Rutgers College . Cornell University . Stevens Institute . St. Lawrence University University of Maine . 167 1839 1841 1841 1841 1842 1843 1845 1845 1845 1847 1847 1852 1853 1853 1855 1856 1858 1860 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1868 1868 1869 1872 1873 1873 1874 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 1879 Phi . Beta Theta . Nu . Alpha Alpha Beta Iota . Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Theta Delta Alpha 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 lVIu . Lambda Kappa Tau Sigma . Theta Zeta . Gamma Phi Beta Xi . Beta Phi '. Beta Rho . . Gamma Alpha Beta Upsilon Gamma Beta Zeta ' . . Gamma Della Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon University of Pennsylvania . Colgate University . 4 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 VVesleyan University . University of hflissouri Lehigh University . . Yale University . . g . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Bowdoin College I . . University of 'West Virginia . University of Colorado . Wfashington State University Illinois State University . Purdue University . . Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College . . Toronto University . Oklahoma University . Tulane University . Colorado School of Mines University of Oregon . Q. University of South Dakota . Massachusetts Institute of Tech University of 1'lah . . Williams College Colorado College liniversily of Idaho . Kansas Stale College IGS nol ogy 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 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1909 1919 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 :fs gf 3 V' - ' - '--'- f '- , 1 if 4 ' 1 9 ai F 0 - V ffm pg' gag 5 -. 9 -iz' X I . MMS 55313 Q 5 ,25 .0 ' J V b M MM.. xx , - A, xx x ' ASX- 4,9 'N NIM ,fi ' .:12,g xg:,- X ,..- Ugg, -G3 -5'-U.:13--- Q, X XXX - f - ' wflcrff 1563:-D'-1-QI! A iQ x A 'L' - EMA' I fw ' .,:,M--.-W S,4 QfWf3,wfj3i2i'v'5Nff ,,,40,,,1'! 1 ' ,,,, f - rw, ,AJ hfmfhv A f. ' A A 116 fqhz Plum 3745 I l, I I I II ,I 'I I I I I I I I Ia I if I I I I 'I I! I . I I i I I II n ,I 1 .. 'I I F , I I I I I I I IE 'I I I III l. I I IU' ,Ar r I JI II 'I I I wg II I I II II I 1 I Qllummuns Qllluh Wesleyan Qibapter Founded 1899 Qlnlurs : ibearl Gray ants Qtrimsnn Prof. F. W. Nicolson Prof. W. A. Heidel Prof. Raymond Dodg Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr. Prof. Edgar Fauver Prof. C. Conley Willard C. Fisher Frank W. Bevan Morris Blumerr Richard T. Broeg D. Gieng Ciu Harold R. Coleman George B. Curtis P. Harrison Dodd Ralph E. Foster Cecil A. Allen Frederick J. Andrews VValter D. Briggs Alonzo P. Burnett Richard Cramm Karl W. Curtis Norman L. Davidson 6 :members Brothers in City Frederick L. Phelps, ex-,04 Ernest A. Ingalls, '08 A Leonard C. Ryan, '08 F. C. Breckenridge E. Allison, '14 I. V. Hiscock, ,141 H. R. VVilloughby, ,15 Seniors Joseph M. Goldblatt Edward B. Haines Lewis E. Holden Huo M. Lin Robert C. Macdonald VVilliam J. McFarlane Eldon H. lVIartin yuniurs . lVIaurice M. Edwards A. Wlilson Greer Robert lVI. Henry Samuel P. Hopley Ralph lVI. Lewis Sayre P. lVIaddock Raymond L. hlartin llifl Horace D. Nuber lVIatthew H. O'Brien Fred E. Pitkin Wlilliam NI. Rau H. Chester Sargent Charles W'. Seeholzer Joseph H. Van Schoick Otho C. Wlilliams Ernest R. Perkins E. lllorgan Pickop Carl L. Stearns hleliran K. Thomson Rollin S. Tuttle Charles L. Uniacke Truman H. lvoodward Alan C. Abeel Edwin C. Anderson Paul A. Bassett Benjamin H. Bissell Andrew J. Blackmore Robert W. Brooks Foster L. Burgess J. Elmer Cavelti Frederick J. Cox Paul L. Avery H. Arnold Bennett Paul Benrimo Leonard B. Fuller Charles'H. Gilbert VVilliam Hendry Smpbumures LeGrand W. Curtis Lynwood K. Elmore Bertram C. Froidevaux Emanuel L. Gebauer Theodore J. Grippin Robert D. Guinn Edwin R. Holden VVilson D. Langley jfreshmen James S. Howie Arthur H. Illing Eugene H. Jeffrey Earl E. Lasher Nils C. Nlalmquist lValter A. lliorris Donald C. Lewis Morgan N. Lewis Harold E. McGrath VVilliam A. Moore Earle VV. Pughe E. Vernon Read Elmer H. Shattuck Philip H. Spear Kenneth P. Stevens Nlalcolm VV. Bloss John P. Nutting John S. Piper Austin L. Prynn Eric V. Sandin Ernest B. lVarriner Em' -ra i Y--- Kraeg EL? JP E f' x ATF ' Q1 JE. is N U ,,x X I, w Q QP , -ci 1 if fir LEX f 'Q ow e . f 3 H .,' - . 4, .A X 1 5, 70 3 in K - , 1 - U ! ' -1 Q f f - .2-'Q c ,vw 's M 5 V 1. - L , 'f A . . E X- I70 Wesleyan . Pyramid . Tufts A Syracuse . Colby . Massachusetts . Hobart . Connecticut New Hampshire . Teutonic . West Virginia . Independent Union Vermont . . St. Lawrence Wabash . ummnns Iuh Founded 1899 at VVesleyan University 33011 uf Cllibaptzrs Federation Formed in 1906 Wesleyan University . Union College . Tufts College . Syracuse University . Colby College .... Massachusetts Agricultural College ,Hobart College .... Connecticut Agricultural College . New Hampshire State University . Allegheny College . . . University of VVest Virginia . University of WVashington . University of Vermont St. Lawrence University Wabash College . . 1899 1904 1909 1911 1912 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916 1916 1919 1' I 171 NH NW X A g ll IlllllllumullllllllIWW :..mn1III!Il IlHlllIII I lla? W fig? X Wim? X Copyrighted by 4- 1-gl!! IIII H I WW lm, M f N 92, l- Q r J x H3 X N 21:1 W! IH I . 31' 1 'L m i , : 3 lVE W L 'YIUW' I , Iwi!! I ' Ili, U fV a J W Emi iiifliii' - Mm' ,m1jg? wffil I WWF: wx'- ri WIS' ,IJ !5 ?1N?1 Wi 5 'psf' ' 'JW E .' iW ! 'EMR V H 1 '. N'U 5 1 yiliifz ' 134112 NEEIQ 14,'Ii! .Q Y uf 'EVM .lp NV x 75.1-fig lg 4 'r n 4 5, r qf M221 2 V if E+ 5 ' mi! 5 1 IM: ' T 545 i E W1 lllri W N 'ay ,mf ii W gl M1 ,, I , 5 ' . if 1 5 y r F Q H L4 W :P L ' f. 1 'wi--' Lillf H wig N 1'-i 1, EN Hx H35 ,M 'lu gy, 13, In fi: V Tw g! 4 I V 1 v V L P 1 I ,lx ! 4 i 'v E N ,I Ag Belta Zlliau ZBeIta y Gamma Zeta Qllbapter ' l fly Sail' f 'X J K 'ily Established 1902 H fllnlursz iBurpI2, white anim Guin L. S. B1'own, BM, '01 VV. J. Robinson, 1' Z, ex-'03 Prof. D. D. Whitney, 1' Z, '04 E A. E. Garde, 1' Z, ex-,08 Edward Couch, Foster E. Allison Raymond F.. Baldwin Horace S. Baldwin F. Willard Johnson Harold VV. Lidstone Theodore Arter Adolph F. Becker Paul Compton Enoch D. Fuller Ragnor Hanson Andrew A. Asclienbach Ralph V. Farrel Clarence C. Fleming, Jr. Q . ,, . fo :mf SJW- ' i . tffw wf-'i?f1 ,--a f , YQ: F alfa- ,f , - 5 . 'N -5 0 '- 21:5 . I v-wVW,43,'..i,g7,x ,I 1 . . any 1 -Q,A-L.J:if?jf?,2:5H1fi:'f'?P'2 '33-Y 1 J a il, s . ' '-'lwfatr' . f A 2? 12 ,. --'2 34 ,J f h 1 I A S' 'li 72.5 ,ai E W - 5 l , 1 ,aj ' ' 5.17 -12' 'gf 1'-':j'iZig v 1-2115-wrilba iz . N, jg:-N.: ,mai .,, . Q I . .. -w f 4 wav:-rdf f fr ' f,- .,.,, . members Jftatres in Ulithe Qeninrs Kingman P. Cass Henry lVI. Wriston, F Z, '11 Berkeley Williams, I' E, ex-'14 Frederick VV. Trevithick, I' Z, '14 H. Anson Bates, FF, '16 BN, ,17 A Henry lVIcDonald, Jr. VVilliarn M. Ketcham Lester A. Lan-ning 31 uniurs John T. Plate George R. Potter Svuphnmnres Harold G. Harman Ralph E. Jones Austin W. Lane Neil lVIaCdonald jfreshmen Cuthbert C. Gabel VVallace S. Gilman 173 L. Stephen Timmerman G. Hibbard Purdy VValter R. Rearick John R. Studwell Charles lVIcDonald Harvey Z. Nourse Abram B. Pratt Sidney A. Thompson Oliver G. lVl1itney Stewart B. Knapp Harry E. Lawson Julian R. Norris Gamma Beta Alpha Mu Kappa . Beta Alpha . Delta Beta Beta . Beta Upsilon Beta Psi . Rho Nu . Beta Lambda Beta Zeta . Epsilon Upsilon Omieron Chi . Beta Epsilon Zeta . Beta Theta . Beta Eta . Beta Kappa Lambda Beta Iota . Beta Galnina Beta Mu . Beta Nu . Beta Xi . Beta lllllll'l'0ll Beta l'i . Bela Rho . alta Eau alta Founded in 1860 at Bethany College Bull nf Qlibapters Washington and Jefferson College Ohio University .... Allegheny College . Ohio VVesleyan University . Hillsdale College . . 1 Indiana University . University of Michigan De Pauw University . University of Illinois . 1Vabash College . . . Stevens Institute' of Technology A . Lafayette College. . . Lehigh University . University of Indianapolis . Albion College .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . University of Iowa . . Kenyon College . Emory College . . 1Vestern Reserve University . University of the South University of Minnesota University of Colorado Vanderbilt University . University of Virginia . University of 1Yisr-onsin 'l'ul'ls College . . . . Massachusetts lnslilule of Teehnolo 'l'ulane llniversily . . . Uornell llniversily . Norlliweslern Vniversily . Leland Slanforml, Jr.. l'niversily . Ht 1861 1862 1863 1866 1867 1870 1871 1871 1872 1872 1874 1874 1874 1875 1876 1879 1880 1881 1882 1889 1888 1888 1883 1886 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1899 1893 1893 I l Beta Tau . Beta. Phi . Beta Chi . Phi Omega . Beta Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi . Gamma Omicron Gamma Pi Beta Delta . Tau . Gamma Rho Gamma Sigma Gamma Tau University of Nebraska Ohio State'University . Brown University . . WVashington and Lee University . University of Pennsylvania . University of California . University of Chicago . . Armour Institute of Technology . Dartmouth College . . . University of West Virginia . Columbia University . Wesleyan University . . George Washington University In . Baker University . . University of Texas V University of Missouri . Purdue University . University of 'Washington . University of Maine . University of Cincinnati Syracuse University . lowa State College Unive1'sity of Georgia . Pennsylvania State College . University of Oregon . Unive1'sity of Pittsburg University of Kansas . n 2 m ,N ia A Qi. f Nei Qaguv' limehglg-Cgryf rt? QQ. X 92 ?J U f' SQ. 5 tg- TW . .NX-' QT' ,dv-2, 02?--. fav Wg- ts? -,Fen N .sgrq jffwivfg ,L Phila, 14-F QSM . -. gi. 4 'A' . 175 1894 1894 1896 1896 1897 1898 1898 1901 1901 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1904 1905 1907 1908 1908 1909 1910 1911 1911 1912 1913 1914 1914 1 J f i i ,A -Y, -' , ,. J. 1 N -if lf ..- ,if 1 ,', 213 'V - 2 ,pw if .- ,. rpm, V f X -J' Q r I ,I ,... I L F I va, it ! I , -Qny.,a,,,,qf M .K IN. , f ' pfffd ' fp, .M ' 4 wr ' K W -4 ,.r ,,.- , f f, H., ,, 1 X -fs fvhr ' -wwf' , X ,.,., Q.. ' -' X ,Hg Vmxfv- WA- ,N , . .. w...v'Y--. x- .1- lJl'1l,'l'.fX TAI' IJI'1I,'I'A -YHIM43 -MIA: -fu. F' I ' ,Y Qsgikft'-f'--'-W1'.-'fs-fr-'-f :'.Il'Z'- TW: ,....1.:N.f-- --- . . -- 'x :f...i --1. ... -V - 21----4. '-5173 ' 'Ti-W4-L-'-31-54 , I 13. Lg, nf K . i. Y 1 V It -Q S I Kgs Sq 'E 'Y X-fy 1 J!!! N QM ' Y ! X 62 -----.1 1 fr fk f 2 lp. 'M x. J t X 'll A , ' j sllllg gal .lhig V K I il Il A f . i ' ' I, f .. f I Q .' ' ' H I Q xbf X Qt' .fy lil ffl if ' . .,,,-NX 1 U ....e-v ' v m X K , ,MW 2 f N ww.. N ,f , ,qu 3. ,f , , cguvmsm' :age E-VTHE-fRA,ERIylTV UFAL HAH!! RHS EAxu1lnwT,PHuLA 2775 I I I II III I I I I II fI II WI I II I I I I. ,I II i I -I 'I II :I I II ,IN I I I I PI I I 'II I II .III II II I I II, III I I I I 1 I I PIII! I I I I I K Zllpba Qllbi ikbu 3Bhi Gamma Qllbapter Established 191 1 Qlinlursz Garnet anh white Members jfratres in Tllirhe Leslie G. Osborne, Oilf - Cortlandt W. Sayres, CIJXI' Harold A. Richmond, OI' Archer P. Sayres, GIMP Robert V. Story, QF ' beninrs Edgar Blake, Jr. Franklin P. Kelloin Edward R. Burns Vernon F. Still Warren M. Deacon Linford A. Thomas Donald W. Gold Charles L. Wigren VV. Earl Honsinger C. Lewis VVood fyiunints A Emanuel L. Chiesa lVillis G. lVIacLelland Frank A. Hamilton Francis WV. Potter VVarren I. Keith Harrison lVI. Sayre Harry lVI. Tiebout A Qupbumurzs Melxfille C. Bennett Wfendall J. Dunstan Everett B. Blake Arthur N. Eagles, Jr. Howard P. Davis Harry L. Luerich VV. VVhitman Deacon Elliot C. Logan Percy C. Rogers jfrzsbmen Delvitt C. Baldwin Frank C. Cooper Gordon J. Gale Vllilliam D. Gould 1 7 7 Charles D. R. Halstead John H. Plumb G. Renwick Raynor Charles A. Shaw W, 9 51- 912 ivihki F -53 '9 KY .XI,I'II.fX VIII IIIIO .,.. Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Psi Chi Phi Omega Alpha Beta Delta Epsilon . Zeta Eta Theta Gamma. Iota Zllpba Qlibi BDU Founded 1895 at Trinity College SKUII uf Clllijapters 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 VVesleyan University . Allegheny College 179 1895 1896 1896 1900 1903 1905 1905 1905 1907 1907 1908 1911 1914- WM' x Xu 'X Wm fi H , - V vzwffiq, , , 114 V A , , - , ,,,, - J ws ,f ww. ' ff 552, f f'A ,Agp 1' wo' ff. ffi1i',-0.h.,2f?e2Wf ff'iif,,,,, f H EA' no 17M Hhms 3963 ? A 9 ,x r V 1 4 p n 5 1 I r s i 1 . 1 I ? Q . J 4 1 l 1 4: K I l Q9mega ijBbi Founded 1913 Cllulursz green ants Gu Harold R.. Aldrich Ib Members Sveniurs Zuninrs Leslie Adamson Alfred P. Behrmann Howard F. Bigelow Olin VV. Blackett Paul F. Eckstorm Albert A. Houck Harry E. Lindsey Howard W. Lindsey Sydney WV. Blackett Gerald B. Bliss Russell J. Conn Benjamin VV. Davis Supbumnres Clifford K. Wilbur freshmen 181. Albert A. Belyea Frank lVI. Clark Oscar F. Haffner Frederick T. Laing lVIatias M. Perez Charles VV. lVIatthews Ivan M. Perkins Elton R. Skilton J. Roland Smith Ulysses S. Grant Lloyd Wv. Litchfield Victor T. Nearhoof E. Stanley Taylor 1913i Beta ifiappa Gamma uf Cliunnecticut ' dBfficer5 Prof. C. T. Winchester . . . - I Pre-Sfflwlf Prof. M. B. Crawford . . . V106-President Prof. F. W. Nicolson . Secretary Dr. J. E. Loveland . . Treasurer 1 Besihent Members Prof. A. C. Armstrong Prof. J. YY. Hewitt Assoc. Prof. F.. S. Brightman Prof. L. A. Howland Prof. VV. G. Cady Prof. B. H. Camp R. W. Chamberlain Prof. H. W. Conn Prof. M. B. Crawford Mrs. M. B. Crawford Miss Margaret Crawford Dr. Paul Curts Hon. S. B. Davis Prof. Raymond D odge Prof. G. M. Dutcher Prof. R. H. Fife, Jr. Assoc. Prof. L. B. Gillet Prof. K. P. Harrington Prof. lv. A. I-Ieidel C. D. Brodllead H. F. Carey IC. C. Gibbons G. li. Curlis YV. N. Eclwarmls lt. I . lA'0ll2ll'Kl VV. J. James Prof. Oscar Kuhns Dr. J. E. Loveland Prof. VV. E. lllead Prof. F. YV. Nicolson Hon. D. YV. Northrup Prof. YV. N. Rice H. A. Richmond President YV. A. Shanklin A. I. Smith Prof. C. A. Tuttle Bliss Clara Yan Yleck J. C. lVhite Prof. C. T. lYinchester H. BI. lliriston 311118 Qklentinns 1915 J. C' . N Yhili Parker Nowhall F. NY. Sine H. l.. Smith Jfall Qkilrctiulusi 19154916 li. S. , . Mm Dvkv IS? R. V. Nlill'1lUllRllll IC. ll. iXllll'lll1 ll. Nl. Sayre W' W4 Jw XX x O1 xxgxl .N -,N QQ pn 1 xx XX. li? '91 if - 1 w ink - f '---- x f X1 1' ,X wxfgggb , jf' 556 . L i ' - L L' , ' I Ax-.RIGHT KDJHILA. 3 ,V , A i ,, 1 ,ii I ji ,M i, , 1 J: xx 1.1 4 5 N2 4 X , ,i 4, I. f 2, i I, fi LQ, 1 5, 35' if i' .zs N, ,Xa M41 ww 'WIVH ? i k W1 ,l r . ,INN , W? I , E 1, 11' . ,H l Me! 'E yi 5 ,N wi ju! ,'11 LW 1 af nVg!!i 5 HSI ,j H i 12 ? ,iff il , nt,-li ll!! min!!! s- I! 45 11,95 lslivxg C315 ' filvig Fi '? ,w i! ? H1 ,NW ,',, 'Q M 1 A ,MIN HW, Q, MQ: H' mf fi? .xxg f : z i , I Mi W l A fri-,M ly 111,l:3' 4 l . I y A 5 , 1 ll -'vi X V 19131 Qeta appa Founded 1776 at VVilliam and Mary College Alpha of Nlaine . Beta of Maine . . Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of Vermont . Beta of Vermont . . Alpha of Massachusetts Beta of Massachusetts . Gamma of Massachusetts Delta of Massachusetts Epsilon of Massachusetts Eta of Massachusetts . Theta of Massachusetts Zeta of Massachusetts . Iota of Massachusetts . Alpha of Connecticut . Beta of Connecticut . Gamma oft Connecticut. Alpha of Rhode Island . Alpha of New York . Beta of New York Gamma of New York . Delta of New York Epsilon of New York . Zeta,of New York . Eta of New York Theta of New York . Iota of New York . Kappa of New York . Lambda of New York . lVIu of New York Alpha of New Jersey . Beta of New Jersey . Alpha of Pennsylvania . Beta of Pennsylvania . Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Pennsylvania . 3KuII nf Qlihapters 183 . Bowdoin College . . Colby College . Dartmouth College University of Vermont . Middlebury College . Harvard University . Amherst College IVilliams College . Tufts College . Boston University . . lVellesley College . lVIount Holyoke College . . Smith College Radcliffe College Yale University . Trinity College . Wlesleyan University . Brown University . Union University . New York University College of the City of New York . Columbia University . Hamilton College . Hobart College . Colgate University . Cornell University Rochester University . Syracuse University S . t. Lawrence Uni versity . . . Vassar College . Rutgers College Princeton University . Dickinson College . . Lehigh Ifniversity , . Lafayette College University of Penhsyl vania Epsilon of Pennsylvania Theta of Pennsylvania . 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 Virginia. Beta of Virginia . Alpha of Minnesota Beta of Minnesota Alpha of Nebraska Alpha of Iowa . Beta of Iowa . Alpha of Maryland , Beta of Maryland Alpha of California Gamma of California . Beta of California Alpha of Wisconsin Gamma of Wisconsin . Alpha of Missouri lleta. of Missouri . Alpha of Tennessee Alpha ol' Colorado Bela ol' Colorado. Alpha ol' Mic-higau . Alpha ol' North Carolina Alpha ol' 'l'exas . . Alpha of lllllllbiltllltl Alpha ol' Georgia . . Alpha ol' Washington . Alpha ol' North Dakota IH . Swarthmore College Franklin and Marshall College . . Haverford College . . Allegheny College . Vtlestern Reserve College . Kenyon College . Ohio State University Ohio lvesleyan University . . ltlarietta College . University of Cincinnati . Oberlin College De Pauw University . . Wfabash University . Kansas State University . Northwestern University . University of Chicago . . Illinois University William and BIary College . University of Virginia Minnesota State University . . Carleton College Nebraska State University . Iowa State University . . Griunel College . Johns Hopkins University . Goueher College University of California . . Pomona College Leland Stanford. Jr.. University . University of NYiseonsiu . . Lawrence College . University of Missouri . lvashiugtou University Yaumlerbilt University . Colorado University . Coloralilo College . Michigan University University of North Carolina . . Texas liuiversity . 'l'ulaue University . l'uiversity of Georgia l'uiversily of NYashiugtou l'uiversity of North Dakota I r . f A 6 if 'ff f4n .jf ff X ia A wx.-1 ,f .Amit :FHL ,jyy ,QW G Q? ' , f ffl ! ,Z f I f ,f , 7 1? X , , I V .'., 1 , , qwwf r fagrid ,k 'Q' V. 51 ? ,. 174 ' 4' J, 'Q' R 1 , .n f , Flll X I I? I V 'MM , f f W, f f ., f W QQ ? ,ZW ff .-J .. A Z X M ' ff kf IL 1' KA B22-WZ? 7 1906 ff W , ' o f . rlmliu M A WLM L fvum 11 5 so ,NH 1.4 ' n wf .:' 1--r, W2 my 54 9.1, !'1: r 1,1 w' 1. W .vi K., ill' -Wim! We .sw i-'Ml TIM KQV Wil EAM Hg -.way Hi fi! sgml 'gvfw i . f l Mika! L lg 51' ,I ss I gr V24 ,114 fin! ,E 1' 6 W : f' rd? www I' 39l I ' u ,I H , E E +5 iffa ' 1 1' i Fw +G I 'J N Ju I L 'j 2 15 . I ', x 1. M wi is ai 3 li 1' E1-L, gj Q J, j 1, lx Q 0,35 1 ? ' M me Hi '31 ii' :Wills 3211? Hn ' 5112 f rl. E? ' 1 N' jx. Xxx i UV , Vg Q a W 3 U Wi V , pl, w ,lr 1 , w 4 v .75 VY MF 1 ZBeIta Sigma SRIJU Glfllizslepalt Clllhapter i QBffinets E. H. lVIartin, '16, President R. C. Cramm, '17, Secretary Members E. H. MzL1'tin, '16 R. C. Cramln, '17 lVI. K. Thomson, '17 3KuII uf Qibapters 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 Illinois State University Indiana State University Iowa State College Iowa State Teachers' College Iowa State University Kansas. State University Knox College lVIiohigan State University Yale University Minnesota State University Missoriri State University Nebraska State University North Dakota State University Northwestern University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Oklahoma State University Pennsylvania State University Princeton University Stanford University Swarthmore University Syracuse University Texas State University - Virginia State University VVashington State University Wlesleyan University Wlestern Reserve University IVilliams College Wlisconsin State University I..- J , 4 I X 4:,f2,,5,5 i x ? , , A, 6.1! wwf ' ' 'X '-'?r,,,- in 51' As. 14 if- ff , X .- 211' Qffwvi ' ,JI 1. K , IM F5 -4.8! ' X ff 3232? f xiii? Q Gif 3' f sf QF jfs' 42gi?t6gg6!f44??Wg57f4'1fml4 ig .fg?5i:1,9 .146-f 'H ,f .- -Y jf S . Fjlffi .4 fmS4E'.fA,. , 'Au 1 . fin fig ' 1 Q4 4' V af-3 Y -1 I.. 2: -:Img-1. -.gfdwfb fp 1 '45 aiu. my: fl., QQ , xg, ' .1 -'H -2 J,-LT ', -- Z1 ' 'fn' Th y- ' mv A ,ffif ' 4. I n J 'fu 51GIflL 1'AU CORPSE T i -1 CL-A55 SUQHETUES 187 xv' mi is 5 5, I 3 ,311 I I ' 9 aaa' gi, 4 M. 15,5 a -In-Q I J . S53 15 .' Mlfn 'ffv,,., fr We lill l 1,.,. I K vi ...eer ' fl 1 ll 'Wlllll ll -1.. V1121 I Skull ann Serpent Senior Society, Established 1865 Members Jfratres in Tlklehe Hon. D. W. Northrup, '68 9 Prof. C. T. YVinches1jer, '69 Hon. W. U. Pearne, '74- F. K. Hallock, ,8Q George W. Beeman Ralph C. Flewelling Joseph A. Hofmann, J F. T. Davis, '11 jaineteen Sixteen l'. 189 C. L. Wilson, '95 N. E. Davis, '97 C. S. Bacon, '00 George Lawlor, '02 Robert F. Leonard L. Stephen T 1111111611113 I1 Bl. Crawford Young H'l'If',XI, HICYICN -ag., fi ,. vi e I QW .L. ., 4 jx :ig P! 6 jlilpstlnal Swan Founded 1837 Established as Senior Society COwl and 1VandD 1867, Nlystical Seven 1889 Members jfrattes in Zllirhe Prof. M. B. Crawford, '74 Prof. K. P. Harrington, ,82 Prof. W. J. James, '83 i Elmer T. Eustis A. Avery Hallock Charles L. Hammond jaineteen bixtzen Prof. Oscar Kuhns, '85 A. I. Smith, '97 Edwin M. Eustis, '14- John YV. Hingeley Edward L. lVIarktl1aler Algernon P. Reeves Frank A. Slocum, Jr. 191 .1 on fm! 1 x 1 I ' M y ii-II I il Clliurpse anim Clluffin Junior Society, Established 1872 F. K. Hallock, '82 , W. J. James, '83 W. B. Davis, '94 J. H. Bunce, Jr., '95 C. L. Wilson, '95 N. E. Davis, '97 George W. ,Beeman Elmer T. Eustis John VV. Hingeley C. Graham Chapin Waldemar L. Deetjen Albert F. Lindstrom Leslie Martin Augustus NI. lVIaxwell Francis O. Noble Members Jftatres in Qlirhe nineteen Qixteen NI. Paul lvestcott jaiueteen Sehenteen l9f5 E. Jackson, '98 C. S. Bacon, ex-'00 F. WV. Broach, '01 George Lawlor, '02 E. M. Eustis, '14 F. YV. Trevithick, 'H Joseph A. Hofmann, Jr Edward L. lVIarkthaler Frank A. Slocum, Jr. John A. Stephens, Jr. lvalter R. Talbot Farrant L. Turner Frank T. Underhill Harold lVilkinson lVeir XVllll21ll1S - ' 1 .- gpm 11,5 gg 113. X A , gig W , -ez.-f-1-Q-n., ies. f . , e o c 1 . A' . .. kff ' F A 4 ,- . . , , -5 A I' .J . .-v 'ff' '15 'A L ' 1fi faf.' f. v 9 .k biggrna Ulau Junior Society, Established 1896 F. T. Davis, ,ll Chester G. Cole George lVI. Craig Ralph C. Flewelling Horace lVI. Abrams Wesley O. Ash Carl L. Eaton James Hale Marshall G. Lee jfratres in Tllirhe nineteen Sixteen Dan C. Kenan, '15 lVIansfield Freeman Algernon P. Reeves M. Crawford Young jiineteen Sehenteen 195 C. F. hIcDonald, Jr. Lawrence B. Neeld lValter R. Rearick Charles S. Smith John R. Studwell H 1, E MUSICKZAL Q U55 197 jllilusical Qlluhs Founded 1863 QB'ffi:er5 R. E. Baldwin, ,16 . . . Manager A, C, Merriam, ,17 . . . Treasurer C. L. Hammond, '16 . . Leader Glee Club J, A, Hofmann, Jr, '16 , Leader lllandolin Club VV, C. Knipfer . . Director lllaudolin Club VV. B. Davis, '94 ..... 1 . . Director Glee Club November November November December December December December January January February February March 1V1arch Marc-ln M arc-li April April April iitinetatp uf the 51-Blusiral Qllluhs 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 15116 1916 1916 1916 1916 . 1NIethodist Episcopal Church, Haddam, Conn . Blethodist Episcopal Church. Yalesville. Conn . . . . Town Hall. Essex. Conn . . High School Auditorium. Elizabeth. N. J . hlethodist Episcopal Church. Bit. Vernon. . Blethodist. Episcopal Church, llorristown. . . . 1NIasonic Temple, Brooklyn. Majestic Theatre. East Hampton. . Kenilworth Club. New Britain. . . . Grange Hall. 1Yethersfield. Mid-winter Concert. Middlesex Tlleatre. lliddlctown. . . . Masonic Temple. 1Yaterlnu'y. I-ligh School Auditorium. So. Manchester. . Mcl'l1oclis1 Episcopal Churc-li. New Haven. . Mclliotlisl Episcopal fi11l11'l'11. Bridgeport. . Muuul llolyolw College. South 1'1acllcy. . .Xcaulciny of Music. 1 lnladclplna. 1' . 1 lianilwrlaun 11otv1.U1 1113 , . . ml Point Vuiufu N. Y N. J N. Y Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Conn Mass ri. Na. 0111121 . Jfirst illienuts Qecunh Qlennrs X X 'f QQ .: H C9 Gill A ,if LF as 1 E V 7 J x.-L C. L. Hammond, '16, Leader H. C. Sargent, '16 W. M. Hannan, '18 R. D. Bell, '19 L. H. Smith, '18 H. R. Hannan, '19 G. I. Kyle, '19 A. B. Pratt, '18 jfirst Masses C. L. Hammond, '16 G. C. Weeks, '16 S. E. Webster, '18 W. F. Sutter, '18 F. O. Noble, '16 E. H. Witman, '17 J. L. Russell, '18 H. C. Bruner, '19 W. U. Wagner, '19 G. M. Craig, '16 . C. W. Hart, '18 H. Z. Nourse, '18 C. C. Gabel, '19 A. C. Merriam, '17 L. B. Codding, Jr., '17 P. H. Bellows, '18 E. C. Broadwell, '19 J. L. Martin, '19 Quant: Basses R. E. Baldwin, '16 H. R. Aldrich, '16 R. J. Conn, '19 H. F. Bigelow, '17 WV. W. Deacon, '18 G. B. Bliss, '19 A. D. Bean, '19 013132 Eihers H. Chester Sargent, '16 Louis B. Codding, '17 C. Leslie Hammond, '16 Raymond E. Baldwin, '16 An account of The Sorcerer, an operetta presented by the Glee Club on June 19, 1915, will be found under Dramatics, pages Q08 and 210. . 199 X, ,f sw 7 X w X m ' J AM I r 1 . 1 ff 1312 1' N K A 0 all 'cle' TY ' 0 0 N - J. A. I10fIll2ll1l1, Jr., Leader first jllllanhnlins 921101173 Hlanhnlins J. A. Hofmann, Jr., 116 J. V. VValsl1, ,17 R. D. Boyle, '18 R. C. Banker, '18 jfitst Violins R. F. Rzmyluoml, Jr., '17 VV. D. I'IOlll1il.I1, '18 M. N. Lewis, '18 Qllellu 17. lS.Clu1-k, '17 Ulennr flilanhuliu F. W. 1 'Otto Q?5uitm's ipiauo ll. li. l'11ll1ll'Q.lIl. lb 'fllll A. S. Cramer, '19 J. T. Bray. '19 A. Dodd. '19 Svecnuh Violin R. D. Bell. '19 19. U. Nolmlv. '17 jflutr ll. R. 1':lllll0IlllS. Choir ff mfr C. L. Hammond, Leader E. O. Titus, Urgcinzfst Members H. R. Aldrich, '16 G. C. VVeeks, '16 R. E. Baldwin, '16 H. F. Bigelow, '17 G. W. Beeman, '16 L. B. Codding, '17 H. M. Craig, '16 F. O. Noble, '17 C. L. Hammond, '16 H. lVI. Grinton, '18 G H. C. Sargent, '16 . A. Hedenburg, '16 'Uespet Qauartette H. C. Sargent, '16 ..... L. B. Codding, '17 ..... C. L. Hammond, '16 R. E. Baldwin, '16 . Q01 VV. M. Hannan, '18 VV. A. Shanklin, Jr., '18 . First Tenor . Second Tenor . First Bas s . Second Bass Musical luhs E HE announcement for the first fall rehearsal of the Clubs brought the usual number of PrepH School artists and High School chorus singers to the copious quarters of the organization in Lower Chapel. Billy', Davis heard the accustomed number of renditions of Drink to me only and made his now famous remark about the lack of first tenors. The first appearance of the Clubs was in Haddam whither we journeyed in Bozzi's Bus. The concert was attended by several hand-cuffed indi- viduals in the custody of Bert Thompson . The affair at Yalesville passed with favorable comment. The populace of Essex were next given an opportunity to hear college talent . From this city the clubs returned home by the Hartford and New York Transportation Company's palatial liner Hartford. lVIuch to the chagrin of ultlansi' Craig there were other birds', in the hold. T The Christmas trip, though somewhat abbreviated, was greatly en- joyed. The boys took great pleasure in crossing to and fro on North River where an opportunity was given for Hannan, a Jerseyite, to point out to the Vermont and New Hampshire members of the party the largest bumps on the New York sky-line and the numerous trans-Atlantic ferries. Sargent's absence greatly crippled the Jibers and after several soured attempts they were relegated from the program. Slick Perry's work with the cards and the magnetized keyplates delighted everywhere. Few could see how a mere school-boy could do such marvelous things. As this volume goes to the press a trip across hlason and Dixons line seems pending. Further inspiration is occasioned by the announcement that Billy Davis and Ken Goode. authors of The Girl and the Gradu- ate are at work upon an operetta which promises to he the best yet . Julia Sanderson and Donald llrian will crawl for envy when they see the Glee Club members in the leading roles. The author could go on forever chronicling the adventures and promises of this wonderful organization. the Musical Clubs. but the editor has told us to quit as we can only have one page. Jud .c ' I 4. BART Wesleyan Ezhdfing Qlluunnil , QBffine1f5 Eldon H. Martin, ,16 President Kingman P. Cass, ,16 M anagesr Richard Cramm, 317 Assistant Manager 203 1- ' N- ' ' 1' A, j , , 7--Y- - -' g,: f-fy-f-L' Q T.L'Tf, 1 4 -ff -f WL: :--.:-.',Q fgg f :f 'f :ff -Y -- - - 1 - - -if 1 vu... XXH'4l'l'X lPl'1Ii.X'I'lX'fi HQIKIJ Qnnual Spring Rebate Bombsinzilaamiltunzilmlieslepan March 25, 1915 Bowdoin Vs. Wesleyali at Middletoxvn Wesleyan Vs. Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y. Hamilton vs. Bowdoin at Brunswick, Me. QUESTION! Resolved, that the naval strength of the United States should be materially increasedf' Wesleyan hs. Zgutnhuin A Qffirmatihe gyaggaring CSupported by Bowdoinj CSupported by Wlesleyanl E. C. Moran, Jr., '17 C. D. Sapp, '17 A. C. Kinsey, '16 E. H. lVIartin, '16 A. B. Chapman, ,17 H. R. Vlfilloughby, '15 NI. Freeman, ,16, Qaltj ' Ziuhges Hon. Henry Roberts . . . . . Hartford, Conn. Charles G. Burpee, Esq. ...... Hartford, Conn. Alfred H. Campbell, Esq. ...... Springfield. Mass. Decision awarded to VVesleyan upholding the negative Wesleyan hs. Zlaarniltun Silffirmatihe jliegatihe QSupported by Wesleyanj CSupported by Hamiltonj H. B. Warren, '15 F. P. Lee, '15 M. K. Thomson, 317 C. A. Hawley, '16 I R. Cramm, ,17 G. V. Pope, '16 Eiuhges I Hon. P. C. Willianis . . . lVatertown, N. Y Hon. A. F. Gladding ....... Norwich, Conn Prof. F. H. Allen . ' ..... Colgate University Decision awarded to Hamilton upholding the negative Q05 Y Triangular ZBehating league Zlrnberstzdlitlilliamszillilhleslepan Qientb Qnnual Rebate December 16, 1915 Amherst vs. Wesleyan, AatlAmherst VVesleyan Vs. VVilliams, at Middletoufn VVilliams vs. Amherst, at VVilliamstown QUESTION: Resolved, that the sale, manufacture, transportation or exportation of alcoholic liquors, except for medicinal, scientiiic, or sacra- mental purposes, should be prohibited in the United States by an amend- ment to the Federal Constitution. Zllillieslepan hs. Qmberst Qffirmatihe Qegatihe CSupported by Amherstj CSupported by Yvesleyanj VV. G. Avirett, '16 L. J. Radcliffe. '19 H. F. Redfield, '16 E. H. Martin. '16 T. M. Greene, '18, Caltj G. B. Curtis. '16, taltj Biuhges Professor J. Q. Dealy . . Brown University Professor J. S. Murdock .... . . Troy. N. Y. Judge A. P. Stone ....... Boston. Mass. Decision awarded to Amherst upholding' the 2li'l'lI'l11illlY0 Ultlleslcpan hs. Zllitiilliams Qlffirmatihe jaegatibe QSupported by Wesleyanl tSupported by 1Yilli:uus1 li. D. lVl2ll'l',0l1tllil, '19 lt. Nl. fleer. '16 Mansfield l re0u1au, '16 .L G. NYi11'11l'1'. '17 M. K. 'lll1OlllSO11, '17, tull.1 J. 'l'. Marble. '18, 1:xlt.1 Zluhges l'roI'cssor .Xrllmr .'hKllllllS . . . . 'llriuity Uollvgv ProI'c-ssoi' I. li. Nviulvr . . . . llI11'N'l11'll ll11lY01'SllX Professor A. M. l,1'1ll11111Ul1tl .... Purnell l'uivcrsity l,l'tflN101lilWill'll1'll lo Williams lllllltlllllllgll1l'11l'g:lllYl' 'HNF ' I Qnnual :Freshman Eehate illillieslepan jfreshmen hs. Zgrutnn jftesbmen . At Middletown, Conn., April 28, 1915 QUESTION: Resolved, that the United States should enter into an agreement with Argentine, Brazil, and Chile for joint intervention in lVIex- lco to restore, peace and to establish a stable government. 9 Qpeakers . Qffirmatihe jagggtihg CSuppo1'ted by Wesleyan 19185 CSupported by Brown 1918j Joseph V. Dempsey g William Pickles Russell M. Tree . John B, Riddock Fred B. Barrows George J. Heidt Harry L. Luerich, Qaltj WVinn WV. Chase, Caltj iiuhges Professor Frank Babbitt .1 ..... Trinity College Thomas B. Meyers, Esq. ...... Hartford, Conn. Professor Curtis M. Geer .... Hartford Theological School Summary of debates, to date 1911 Won by Wesleyan 1914, at Providence 1912 Won by Brown 1915. at lVIiddletown . 1913 No debate 1914 Won by Wesleyan 1917, at Providence 1915 Won by Wesleyan 1918, at Middletown Zlnnual Zinterelass ZIBehate Memorial Chapel, December 7, 1915 1 QUESTION! Resolved, that the sale, manufacture, transportation, importation and exportation of alcoholic liquors, except for medicinal, scien- tific, and sacramental purposes, should be prohibited in the United States by an amendment to the United States Constitution. I Speakers Qffirmatihe 39-2585112 CUpheld by 19185 fUDheld by 19191 L. V. Bower YV. D. Gould P. Rggers fx. ,In E, Cavglti J. S. Howie . Zluhges. Professors VVinchester, Kuhns, and Cady The decision was awarded to the Freshmen, maintaining the negative Q07 51:4 2-?.gL2SE?',24'74f J' 1 ,IIN D !xw IIC HI-' 'l'llI-Y HTXIKS IX VIII-' SMH For MHS' naniwrie .. tv' 11 CMD ,, 1' 5 'K ' N Qu ibaint anh ibumher Qlluh QE'ffice1fs C. F. lVIcDonald, Jr., '16 . . K. P. Cass, '16 . lNI. F. Carpenter, '16 . members 1916 lVI. F. Carpenter K. P. Cass VV. M. Deacon C. L. Hammond C. F. McDonald, Jr. F. A. Slocum, Jr. V. F. Still . P1'esz'1ler1f Secretary M rr 11 agar 1917 A. A. Elsey VVeir VVilliams 1918 Theodore Arter L. R. Bradbury E. L. Gebauer E. R. Holden WV. A. Shanklin. Jr. For the last semester, the Club is planning to pr Swartoutis The Arrival of Kitty Q esent Norman Lee Tillie bnreerenf' An Operetta in Two Acts ' Qibe Qlummeneement week 3Btuhuetiun uf ' p Qlibe Wesleyan jllilusieal Qlluhs jllilihhlesex Theater Biune 19, 1915 Eramatis ipersunae Sir Marmaduke Pointdextre, an elderly Baronet . . Louis W. Pitt, '15 Alexis, of the Grenadier Guards, his son . . H. Chester Sargent, '16 Doctor Daly, Vicar of Ploverleigh . X . . Daniel O. Ferris, '15 Notary ........ Francis O. Noble, '17 John VVellington Wells, of J. Wells 8: Co., Family Sorcerers C. Leslie Hammond, '16 Lady Sangazure, a lady of ancient lineage . Joseph M. Goldblatt, '16 Aline, her daughter, betrothed to Alexis . . . Roland L. Luerich, '15 Mrs. Partlet, a pew opener . . . Albert C. Merriam, '17 Constance, her daughter ..... Lewis B. Codding, '17 Qlhurus uf ipeasantrp ' I Ladies of the Village :-H. A. Richmond, '15, K. P. Cass, '16, WV. F. Mac Farlane, '16, J. T. Plate, '17, E. H. VVit1nan, '17, A. C. Abeel, '18 Ragnor Hanson, '18, C. W. Hotchkiss, '18, W. A. Shanklin, Jr., '18 H. L. Phillips, '18, B. H. Bissell, '18, 5 Gentlemen of the Village :-G. A. Hedenburg, '16, R. E. Baldwin, '16, G. C Weeks, '16, H. F. Bigelow, '17, G. R. Potter, '17, E. Gebauer, '18 VV. M. Hannan, '18, F. B. Hallock, '18, L. I. Pitt, '18, YV. F. Sutter, '18 L. H. Smith, '18, IJ. H. Underhill, '18. lllusic by Hatch's Orchestra of Hartford lv. B. Davis, Leader l I 0 N1 0 l 1 CATHQNS 211 ---uv-L A 4 I K ? 1 , A LXRGVS BOARD ' The Ulfllieslepan Zlrgns Established 1868 A semi-weekly newspaper, published every Nlonday and Thursday evening of the College Year, in the interests of the undergraduates and alunini of NVesleyan.UniVersity. Volume XLIX Zsnarh nf Clihiturs fHZhitur:in:QDhief Robert F. Leonard, '16 Managing Qlfhitut G. Clinton VVeeks, '16 Sillunnni QE3Jitur Kingman P. Cass, '16 Qssueiate Qtuiturs Foster E. Allison, '16 George B. Curtis, '16 Karl S. Van Dyke, '16 Horace S. Baldwin, '17 Business :Manager George A. Hedenburg, '16 Qssistant Business Manager Frank T. Underhill, '17 213 W'a1'ren I. Keith, '17 Harrison lVI. Sayre, '17 VVesley 0. Ash, '17 Ernest R. Perkins, '17 Qliirculatiun :Manager Franklin P. Kellom, '16 . Qlssistant Qiirnulatiun Manager Frank A. Hamilton, '17 . 1 1 i ,J ,V 15 l 1 l , ll i Q . ui lxf . ll, . 1 l . 1 is Wesleyan literary 51-Blurrtblp Established 189Q . A lVIagazine published every month of the college year by an association .fl of upperclassmen. Q 1 , Volume XXIV 'ini Zgnarh uf Cnihitnrs 3 ig aenimfzinzarbief rl' 1 George S. Hubbell, ,16 Business jllflamager Qssistant jillanager 1 VVarren NI. Deacon, '16 David M. Conway, '17 1 1 1. Qssueiate Qfbitnrs G. F. Johnson, ,117 F. VV. lX10I'I'6ll, '17 G. R. Potter. '17 il il 1 il 'l .1 14 il L. I. 2- I -L l 1 41911511 iBuh1fiiJa Established 1858 The Official Annual of Wesleyan University-Published by the Junior Class. Volume LVIII-Published by the Class of 1917. Zguarh uf Qihiturs C!Ehitur:in:QEbief George R. Potter Business Manager Qhhertising jllllanager Karl W. Curtis Robert M. Henry Qlssnniate QEhituts YVesley O. Ash Francis O. Noble Gorham B. MUHSOI1 ' Harrison BI. Sayre Q15 ' --Jwv,w,' . itlnihersitp Bulletin A pamphlet of college news from the Faculty viewpoint, published by the University in'January, May, June and December of each year. Baath uf QEiJiturs C!Ehitnr Prof. Albert Mann, J r. Qssneiate QElJitnrs V Prof. C. T. Wincllester Prof. J. VV. Hewitt Prof. G. BI. Dutcher Dr. J. K. Lamond illbe 19. 51111. QE. Q. Ziaunhhuuk A handy reference book for VVesleyan undergraduates published at the beginning of each college year by the Y. lVI. C. A. 19154916 ibuhlieatiun finmmittee C!ElJitue H. , Chester Sargent, '16 Business Manager Qssistant Business manager J. H. Van Schoick,f16 N. L. Davidson, 517 216 ll 4. ,I IX . lfQGsmEZATj1lf GN Y. M. C. A. CABIN H , ,,..,..--i ,.,.-E. A. Lum C. Sargent, '16 S. Van Dyke, '16 P. Cass, '16 . Kristensen, '17 E . Stevens, ' 17 A. Belyea, '16 E. Peck, '18 0. Noble, '17 N. Eagles, '18 9 f lx QYQV X WK WR A N V' x X N x X? 9 v lE2X HH., fff in 'Ae' ix 'a x ' l v1z:.-as lllliiffzz-3' . W1kll?llllllllll,Q l - 5 . 'l gl' E 2 2 ll X l w. ' ' ll 19154916 QE'ffiner5 Clllummittee Qflbaitmen YVeekly Mfeetings held ou Tllursday Q19 . General Sl5f'l'6ff!l'.Ij . 1'1'cszf1le11I Vice- President Secretary-Treaxurcr . Boys' W ark . Ilepzlffzfions . 1lIcez'z'ng.s I '0IIlIILIl7II'f'Il Sc'rrz'c'e evenings . Social Xffu- Sfuflmzl Vl'SCI-TER VER EU IN ,. iffy X f-4 Qbffiners First Half Year Second Half Year R. F. Leonard, '16, President D. B. Clark, President J. T. Plate, '17, Vice-Presficleni H. S. Baldwin, Vice-President K. S. Van Dyke, ,16, Secretary G. M. Gantz, Secretary Ziaunurarp 41-lilemhers Prof. R. H. Fife NIL Hinkeldei Prof. YV. A. Heidel Prof. Paul Curts Dr. WV. A. Shanklin Prof. Albert Mann Prof. W. G. Cady Prof. L. A. Howland Prof. YV. E. Mead Prof. Raymond Dodge Prof. K. P. Harrington Prof. Oscar Kuhns Grahuate jllllemher R. W. Chamberlain, '15 . Members 1916 R. F. Leonard J. M. Van Voris K. S. Van Dyke , G. C. YVeeks 1917 C, L, Eatgn J. T. Plate P. Mzlddor-k VV. R. Edmonds H. S. Baldwin A- WSOP' H. M. Tiebout F. L. Turner . B. Clark 1918 J. Burisch Pllgllli - 'loncs R, D, Bgyle P. L. Smith la. I.. Gelmucr 17. Johnggn H I'lI'lIlCjI2ll1 G. M. Gantz A. H. Treadwell C. Broadwell YV. F. Sutter F . H. Wenner 1919 P. E. Burbank D . V. Manalmn Q21 M. Mooney . L. Moll 0f'Il:1'l'fC I+' lm NQ fqp ill X1 Q XQQ ll lllllg WU NU l if tial Q 5Q 'aqQkup,., f . t f . 0 IQ Q TQDQ 5.1512 Ulla' ', 1 W la 'M 'iiiiliicllk l b I Ng G. Clint011.l1VeCliS 16 . . , , I zmzfltzzl Q9ffine1f5 Leland F., Ross, 316 . . . . . Vice-Pzeszdeni Everett F. Strong, '18 .... Secretary-7rwsurel Zlaunnratp Members Prof. Oscar Kuhns Prof. F. VV. Nicolson Prof. Albert Mann, Jr. I Dr. F. F errero Dr. W. H'. Scheifley J. YV. Fosa, '15 Prof. VV. E. lVIead H. A. Richmond, '1 Members 1916 K P. Cass A. A. Hallock G. H. Stewart G B. Curtis S. H. Harvey V. F. Still W. NI. Deacon VV. N.'EdWards H. S. Baldwin A. P. Behrinann E. L. Chiesa P. li. Smitlr VV. M. Ketchain J. G. NIcAlpine L. F. Ross 1917 F. M. Clark 1 K. VV. Curtis S. P. Hopley 1918 E. F. Strong QQ3 G. C. YV-eeks C. L. 1Vigren F. 0. Noble '1 C... l.. Stearns F. E. Stevens E. 0. Titus ay.:-., CLASSICAL CLUB tl fmssic l LUB 5 I nfl 7' Q5 4 'J it g r gf 'NF l .Bt lf' ,--U ' H 4 lil la ts . u' N Gfficers ' H. Chester Sargent, '16 . . . . Pre.vzfdnnt Ralph E. Foster, '16 . . V'icc-President Robert M. Henry, ,17 .... Secretary-T'rca.em'e1' y l Ziaonurarp Members Prof. K. P. Harrington Prof. W. A. Heidel Prof. F. W. Nicolson Prof. J. W. Hewitt Prof. E. S. Brightman ' Prof. Edgar Fauver members 1915 R. Willoughby ' 1916 R. E Foster H. C. Sargent J. M. Goldblatt R. C. MHf2d0H1ld E. H. Martin A. C. VVh1te 1917 E. L. Chiesa S- P- HOPIQY P, A, Dales F. 0. Noble N. L Davidson G. R. Potter R. 111. Henry J. V. VValsh i 1918 J. V. Dempsey J. G. Glenn E. F. Stron Q25 NI. Jenkins K. P. Stevens Westgate 6!EIuh QDepartment of Historyl 0Bffiners Robert F. Leonard, '16 .... . . P1 eszdent Elmer T. Eustis, ,16 .... . Vice-President George A. Hedenburg, '16 .... Secretary-T'reas'1n'e1 faculty Members ' Prof. G. M. Dutcher lNIr. H. BI. Wlriston Zlaunurarp Members Prof. C. A. Tuttle lVIr. YV. E. Rich Prof. Ladd CBerkeley DivinityASchoolj flltlemhers 1916 H. R. Aldrich F. E. Allison f A. E. Bruner K. P. Cass J. A. Crafts IC. T. 'Eustis ll.. S. ,lVllllllll9I'lllilll S2226 B. Downey G. A. Hedeubur F. P. Kelloln R. F. Leonard ll. H. NICGM l.. F. Ross AA Short bturp Qiluh QBffiners Horace S. Baldwin, '17 . B . , , Frederick T. Laing, '17 .... H. S. Baldwin YV. D. Briggs Karl S Van Dyke 1 6 Eli Allison 14 Warren I Keith 11 Prof M B CI lYXfOlfl 1 C Anderson 18 P N Bassett 18 jfacultp member Prof. C. H. Conley jllilemhers 1917 K. VV. Curtis R. M. Henry G. F. Johnson 1918 I B B11 ronb Bahru fliluh QBffucer5 jfacultp Members Members I C B19ClxCTll ldge B e 71 10 . President S ecretaery-Treaszz rer l . 'l'. Laing G. li. Potler I lf'SIl1lI1f I me I zcsulfnf S8C'ICfflIlj 71051811111 4 th in x - D. . . 1 ' I - A , ' J. .' , l : l , laln Q . a Y. f' I 4 ' a , .... . . ' 1 ' 35-' ' V ' 9 r-f V . . 1. . ., . c . , ..... K f ' ' ' ' ' . . . . f . ' ' P' f. XY. G. fairly Eli Allison, ,111 P. Z. '. . XY. ll K 'i l. '17, Q' J. I , ' F, L, urg gg, '18 M. X. 1.1-wxs. 16' N . K I , , K. S. Y: lljkm-, 16 QU' I: -AI-JivN .- h. - -. - V -, W . Ulihe Qlumni fltuuncil An organization representative of the Alumni Body, whose object is to unify and direct the efforts of the alumni inthe interests of the Uni- versity. vbffiners nf the Qtuuncil, 191521916 ibresihent W. A. Jones, '81, Newark, N. J, Qzrretatp VV. F. Sheldon, '99, East Hall, Middletown, Conn. Gfixecutihe Qhmmittze CQChairmen of Standing Committeesj A. B. Carrington, '76 .... Finance B. M. Gallien, 'SQ VV. W. ' Thompson, '90 F. W. Frost, '94 K. M. Goode, '04 R. W. Rice, '08 Class Records and Organization . . . . Public-ity . . A lrmzni Associations Undergraduate Activities . . Preparatory Schools Membership comprises representatives from each of the thirty-five classes last graduated, and ten members at large, chosen by the Council. Q28 N l I l Zllurnni Zlssuciatinns General Zllumni Qssnciatiun Presiclent-LeRoy Mason Beeman, '95, New York, N, Y , Cofrerespoencling Secretary-William John James, '83, Nliddletown. Zllilklesleyan Qlurnni Klub nf new Qfinglanb President-John Walter Saxe, '85, Boston, Mass. Secretary-VValter Creighton Brown, '03, 95 Milk St., Boston, Blass. Wesleyan Tlklnihetsity QTLluh uf 5J?.etn ,Ente President-David George Downey, '84, New York, N. Y. Secretary-Henry Virginius Leonard, '12, 45 E. 17th St., New York, N, Y Zlllllesleyan Qlinihersity Qlumni Cliluh uf ganrtbeastern iBennsylhania President-John Evan Jenkins, '91, Willies-Barre, Pa. Secretary-VVesley Morton Davis, '11, 153 South Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa Zllilliesleyan Qlumni Qssneiatiun of jlaetnatla anh 'Uininity President-VVillia1n Francis Little, '92, Elizabeth, N. J. Secretary-Anton Frederick Haus, '12, 339 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. ibbilahelphia Wesleyan Qlumni Qssneiatinn Presiclent-Charles Scott, Jr., '86, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary-Frank Chaplain Brodhead, '11, 210 Mulberry St., Bristol, Pa. Zllihlesleyan Qlumni Qssueiatiun uf the 41-lllihhle west President-Merle Bowman Waltz, '95, Chicago, Ill. Secretary-Carl Roland Yanson, ex-'08, 10 South La Salle St., Chicago, lll Wesleyan Qlumni C!ElulJ nf bnutbern Qllalifurnia President-Charles Melville Parker, '68, Pasadena, Cal. Secretary-Ernest Perley Clarke, '85, Riverside, Cal. Zllllliesleyan Qlumni Qssneiatinn uf Maine President-Francis Lambert Thornberry, '05, Waterxfille, lie. Secretary-Robert Gray Goodman, '06, Y. M. C. A., Augusta. Me. 229 ' Zllflliesleyan Qlumni Qssueiatiun uf washington, B. QE. P1'esident-Martin Augustine Knapp, '68, YVashington, D. C. Secretary-George Wood Vinal, '06, Bureau of Standards, Washington D. C. Wesleyan Qlurnni Qllluh uf QEastern jlietn Burk Presiclent-Robert Edwin Nivison, '00, Schenectady, N. Y. Secretary-Leon Hilliard Curtice, '08, General Electric Co., Schenectady N. Y. , Tllflliesleyan Qlumni'-Qlilula uf Zilflhlaterhury President-William Percival Ogden, '01, Waterbury. Secretary-George Albert Wlillianis, ex-'97, Waterbury. . fllflliesleyan Qlumni Cliluln nffllflllestern jlietn Burk President-William Burt, '79, Buffalo, N. Y. Acting Secretary-Edgar VVatters Wallis, '12, Central Y. BT. C. A., Buffalo N. Y. P Zllilliesleyan Qlurnni Klub uf ZJBetrnit President-Frederick Wright Robbins, '80, Detroit, lVIich. Secretary-Charles Albert Goodwin, '14, Y. M. C. A., Detroit, Nlich. iililliesleyan Qlumni Qlllulr uf Qliineinnati Presficlent-Levi Gilbert, '74, Cincinnati, Ohio. Secretary-Ralph Welles Keeler, '04, 220 VV. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Qlthlesleyan Qlulnni Zlssueiatiun uf Buebester, 312. 33. Presiclent-James Halstead Boucher, ex-'74-, Rochester, N. Y. Secretary-lVIil,ler Robert Adolph Bernhard, '13, Rochester, N. Y. Qiunneetieut Qlumni Qssneiatinn Pmsliclent-Lewis Edward Gordon, '94, Hartfordf Secretary-'Sa.n1uel Fuller Crowell, noe, 641 Pearl St., Hartford. :'fDcceased 230 3 . f L E Q1 ' ,1 f : 7 RI 1 M ax . 'P , Y , V i . ,f N if V V W A F fail 1 ll J I' I . H951 'I . ' , : 4ff,H yg nw! jg M. +3 f?.I? .-1 if f s -Lift ' I1 QQ 2 Q5?fy'fQ1 , 3 .M l 'HJ' SWE ' VH 1.1 I rn Q jg .. M , -1' V,-L' ,W PV' J 'MN' 'QW 1 gw .2 Vigil fi - Hg- ? Y -31:12 7 M5 U 21211, U lv'! , '14 .' 'tfwg - iv -ws 3 J 1 f rI r E3 3 wi T ' 11, I4 gi r f I 125' f , II V M 14 l-lg-AM' Q! , vt., 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 -q 1 gi' 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 SU 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q31 1 1 1 Fl-IE l..lIXIIL...Il-4 I-4l.QIIXfI F ayerweatller Gylllnasium, Friday, lVIay 7, 1915 Clllnmmittee F. A. Slocum, Jr., C'hairmmz. A A. A. Belyea BI. H. O'Brie11 VV. M. Deacon R. D. Olmstead D. YV. Gordon L. S. Tin1111er111au A. A. Hallock A. P. Reeves - K. S. Van Dyke Rattnnzsses Miss E. M. lllrs. M. S. Mrs. R. H. lVIrs. F. K. Bender Cornell Fife, J r Hallock Hhs. VV. A. Shanklin Q32 Nlrs. H. P. Blansfield Nlrs. YV. E. Rich E Rirs. F. A. Slocum lXI1's. 0. YV. Ti1111ue1'111a11 R. E. Baldwin J. A. Crafts M. Freeman J. W. Hadley 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 9:00 p. in. 92:30 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 4:30 p. ni. Euninr week May 7-9, 1915 Qllummittee R. C. Flewelling, Chairman H. D. Nuber A. J. Rice V. F. Still F. L. VVinslow M. C. Young iB1:ngram jfrihap, Map 7 Tennis, Wesleyan Vs. Trinity, College Courts. Baseball, Wesleyan Vs. Williams, Andrus Field. Junior Promenade, Fayerweather Gymnasium. Saturhap, may 8 Track lVIeet, Wesleyan vs. Trinity, Andrus Field Fraternity Dances. A Qunbap, may 9 Vespers. 233 l , I i 1 . 1 I l I 4 -xy l Ml i v r L W: ii .I 5 :ll l V 4. li P ,. .. 1. ll' 1... 'li ll. . E! Q ual' . 'li . lil i'1ll 1- 'Qu if in .' li'?f l Y: gf f 4 M ' n v .Z, 'x .V .w ,+ . Sir f ily iii' H.. . W 'gflir J .wi 'Y' ,Til lui sl, w 1' 'iii P' Ei WE we 3 T A grill in .1 Sfflig if lime' Wu. bw? rl . A l l 2. 11 .N xl N, Jil- li I' -i 'li . s J .flu ll ' v 1. 1 .ix gl. W5 Ulf ,l :wif P. ily er' ,Zi 1? 'W' ll ' xl' ? li , ,,if1'.+.-:il . 4 -I :qw 1. Will. U ll Exp flilil I mfg.. l. WN. Q 1-1 , i K'-x 3 ,Y H, I l 'ei z P' Li ug: '4 ,iw . tw' 3. Ni ,f gn 1 ix .V 5 .1 .N r , v i 9 '.i: il lggikul 4 I' 0 f QM., rr:u:1s+nl:nrvnu:1r:u: Q'ec.' . t 5l1lJ Q11 D I: L . fiwifauhxxf- ' we Q ' -ew BIA' 4 B QQ K .J O lite' 368 4 ' Fayerweather Gymnasium, Friday, N ovemher 5, 1915 A. C. Abeel V E. B. Blake C. M. Boswell, Jr. R. D. Boyle W. D. Fenton, Jr. H. M. Grinton Mrs. M. S. Cornell Mrs. R. H. Fife, Jr. Mrs. A. Mann, Jr. Glnmmittee H. L. Richards, Chairman Ratrnnessesl Mrs. VV. A. Shanklin 234 R. Hanson H. D.'Krafft J. A. Markham C. W. Matthews P. L. Smith VV. F. Sutter Nlrs. Frank Davis Mrs. VV. E. Rich hlrs. WV. J. James EIXIIIIZ Qinmmittee . A. A. Hallock, Chairman H. R. Aldrich M. F. Carpenter K. P. Cass VV. McA. Deacon Mrs. W. A. Shanklin Mrs. F. K. Hallock Mrs. G. T. Hubbard glfrmhap, Marsh IO G. C. VVeeks ' r imtrunesses Zilflkieek QEnh .Program Swimming Meet: Andrus Swimming Association vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A..Co1lege, 5 p. in. Senior Ball: Fayerweather Gymnasium. Saturhap, jllilarnb 11 Basketball: VVesleyan vs. New York University, Fziyerwezltlier Gym- nasium, 8.00 p. m. Fraternity Dances: 9.30 p. ln. Q35 f4Rl..l. Zfapermeatbet Gymnasium 41-Blarcb IO, 1916 R. C. Flewelling H. D. Nuber L. F. Ross J. lVI. Van Voris Nlrs. D. D. lVl1itney lVIrs. VV. WI. Wlilcox, Jr llrs. H. DI. lVriston GERMAN VLUB E. T. Eustis, '16 A. BI. lNIaXWel1, ,17 E. T. Eustis A. A. Hallock W. L. Deetjcn James Hale A. F. Lindstrom C. lVI. Boswell, Jr. R. D. Boyle W. D. Fenton, Jr. H. B. Finnegan C. VV. Hart QBffin:ers Members 1916 C. L. Hammond J. YV. Hingeley 1917 Leslie -Nlartin A. NI. Maxxxfell F. O. Noble R. F. Raymond, Jr. 1918 F. lVI. Johnson I B. E. Niese L. D. Pitt H. L. Richards VV. A. Shanklin, Jr a Q37 11 QYUICU1 gf fs. . . Preszdenf S ecretary- Ttrea sfurer A. P. Reeves F. A. Slocum, Jr J. L. Thompson F. L. Turner Weir Williams P. L. Smith J. YV. Thomas J. H. Underhill H. V. 1Viddoes C. BI. XVlI'lCllGSt.9l ll C0 I ILLION LLUB 3 . y if fiffion L fub. G. VV. Beernan '16 . J. R. Studwell '17 . M. Freeman '16 G. W. Beeman G. M. Craig R. C. Flewelling M. Freeman D. W. Gordon W. O. Ash C. G. Cole C. F. McDonald, Jr. A. C. D. Haftlllilll G. D. Hough, Jr. Gtfiners jllllemhets 1916 1917 J. R. Studwcll 1918 239 . P resident . Vice- P'I'6.9'I.fICIIl Secretary-Treasu rer E. L. Nlarkthaler R. D. Ohnstead E. P. Stevenson L. S. CFi111IY1GI'I1121l1 J. NI. Van Voris J.. B. Neeld YV. R. Rearick J. A. Stephens, Jr. H. D. Krafft YV. YV. RJICCZIITIIY I I 1 .L J i Q L1 C 1 an Eiw z 1, '1 '4 1 if xi 'Nl 1 -N ' 'UQ ' .4 ., :U 1' iw NN , 1 :Q In 'I ll V-ll .H , - Q1 , ,F Kim 1-li Piiixi ,I l Thar: HIT, SW lrii,j5fN P' QQWJQ. 1-: ,'li, mili- ix-Hr 3,5 .' bin' u 13 n 'UQ 1'-11's fm! 1i'7Ei' ,-H152 ,I qi QL 1 FU: lu s UI . YR lv 1 I . 'af l i F' ' : I , 1 5 if EE ' 1 rl C , I l i M 3 Hemi E flag Strap, 191811919 Saturday, September 25, 1915 Tllippernlassmen Qnrap Qllnmmittee . L. A. Lanning, Chairman J. CI'2LftS Xroung J. L. Thompson bupbumnre :Flag bump Qllnmmittee F. M. Johnson, Chairman R. D. Boyle A H. L. Richards freshman jflag imap Ciummittee A. F. Ma.rkthaler, C'ha1frman G. R. Turner W. R. Williaiims Decision Awarded to 1918 Proper obsequies for the Cannon Scrap will be found in the next Book page 259. - A 9241 .1 1 bat -1 1,1 yell 1 ll ' .1 11 11 l ' 1 1 'mix li 1 11 dll . 1 , 1 1 , I ,1 11 1? 19 '1 1 5 8 3.11311 11' I 1.1.1 1ll'l .1 1, 11111, 'liiil ' 121131 1 'Wil , A 1111.111 'millll' 1111!-'lg . E151 11' 111 111 1111 E' 'il .7 11 :gl VIN 1.11. 111 111 .1Qf,j1 111 li 111 1 'lm 'H1 ETF. il 11.-1 1 1 11 ll , 1 ' , li ., 1 .11 I We 1, 11 :'1 1 x ,. lf l ' ll 1.1 ll 'xiii' 111' A 1 1 I1 ,111 111 111 li'1li ll' i2 l Q 511 ll il' 1 il' W. ,V 1 11 1 Q1 1 ,ill 11 1. 1.1.1. 11 I I-1 lp11 'E 1 N 1 11.2101 131 3111 'lf 1 1 k1f1Eil'Q' 1' 1-51 1, 11111511133 '111l1llli 112 1 l1 1: 1, 1 L11 15 1411 1 il'l'l-11' Vi ' 1 1, 1. 1 1 I1 .1 4' 12 ll i' il- 41131 .1 .l, 2 -i111i1'.' X -Hui l 1 1. z,1l.,1 1-.fs T 11 111,11 X 1 1121151 1' 11 1 . l l l Q ui E 1l r 5 'I 'L. P'1l I-11 1 1f. '1 I .I jj . Qi ll ' 1 .1l1111 1 ' - l1I11f ll 1151? 1 '1 1 1 ' ' I i1 lx' 111 51 111 11 .J SLE 'Q 2 1.1 1 Tllfliasbingtnns Eirtbhap ill Banquet Fayerweather Gymnasium, February QQ, 1916 Giuast list President Williain Arnold Shanklin, Toastmaster The Alumni . . . Arthur F. Goodrich, '99 The Undergraduates . David VV. Gordon, '16 Our Guest ....... Hon. Calvin Coolidge Charles L. Hammond, '16, Choragus Qllnmmittee George A. Hedenburg, '16, Clzairman H. R. Aldrich, '16 R. C. Macdonald, '16 W. M. Bywater, '16 C. F. lVIeDonald, Jr., '16 K. P. Cass, '16 F. VV. Potter, '17 R. C. Flewelling, '16 F. E. Stevens, '17 NI. Freeman, '16 R, D, Boyle, '13 Q-L12 . ' ll lil .. ,C XCEXP V 1917 Supbumute Qilass 56,19 Banquet ' .9 ' x - -, Harry Bond,s, Hartford, lVIay 11, 1915 Zllnast list Walter R. Rearick, Toastmaster 1917M, Its Members and Alumni . V . , Gus Alaxwgll The Faculty ..., flaln Sayre 19 17 as Upperclassmenn . . C'h1fng Lee Oppoftunitiesn - - . . uR7Ib6,, Abrams Qlummittze L. P. lllarshall, Chairman J- G- Ely F. YV. Johnson 9 ' 4 l 1918 :Freshman Qilass . 'f lf ,f Banquet my '- Hotel Gm-de, Hartford, April Q4, 1915 ' ' Qlnast list John H. Underhill, Toastmaster Qliuasts Our Athleticsu .... . A. F. Becker. Jr. Memories of the Cannon Scrap . XV. A. Sllillllillll, Jr. our College . I , , F. B. Bzlrrows Roasting Chestnutsn . . . 11. B. Bradlnlry Clllummittee J R. E. Peck, C 1,IllI.I'IllfIII C. Hartman H. L. Luerich - Q43 III III YIIVIII' II' II I IIEII I, II I I ,I LII I I I It II II I I II II I Ii I. ,I I II - I IMII I I I I'I 52, ,Ii IIIIIII ,I Iill, I 1,1 II I lf,IIl'l UIIIXI -III 'IIII I xy: 'IIII ' I II I ,IgI,I I .Wi I QHII 'I I I I I I I ILII ,JII II. I I I I I Ii I I' II- I I II ,III , H I I I II I?III I III II IV I III I Ii III -III III IIII EIIII IIIII, IIIII I I II' III I III'ifII II I IIIII H1 :II m'II II III I I I I - I I ,II I ,II I IPI I I IEIII V IIIII IILIIIIII I I IIIVIII I I I I I ,I II I I I.II'I IIIIII III I III' I I QIIQI I I, :VII 'I I I I MB IIIIIIIIIIII I III VI 'XIII II III WQWH , gf III I, I YI If ' I 'III I II I I 'I IIII IVNIIIIV- II 'I W I'I VI II? fIII5III'YfII I .IMJ-I1 I' II I II . ,I I II: i. IISI I .IL I, , I 'I I I ,II I' 1 I I I I 'IIII ffl ' .'II,.I IIQIQIIQII LII II ' ,III III, I 'I :.fI' II III I ll I I 'I' III 'IQ II I TI. III I I- II 'Ill I1 IXIJ IINI If ' 'I III I 2 II M .1 IIII II III I I ' I I I I I I , . I I. Iv' I I I II. it Zluniur QExIJihitiun Memorial Chapel, March 8, 1915 Program jllilusir hp I Hugh L. Smith, Orgrmist ' Lewis B. Codding, Baritone I Henry A. Van Dyke, Violfinist' Speakers George Shelton Hubbell .... Dixfield, Me I The Scholastic Ideall' Eldon Hubert Martin ..... VVilliamstown, Vt Our National Defencesn Earl Place Stevenson ..... Indianapolis, Ind America and the New Diplomacy George Bartlett Curtis . 'I . . . I . . VVilliston, V ' The Choice of a Vocationv Charles Leslie Hammond ....,. Glens Falls, N .Y I 'The Dawn of Hope in Russian , Kingman Packard Cass ...... Tilton, N. H. ' An Adequate American Navyl' jfirst iBri5r I Awarded to Charles Leslie Hammond Serum: Bree Awarded to Earl Place Stevenson HAMNHHUJ STEYENSON Q44 -g- - swf-,.,,.. -...-- Zlnnual Eedamatinn Ciuntest lVIemorial Chapel, Thursday, June 17, 1915 iBtngtam freshmen Emanuel L. Gebauer ...... Henderson, Ky ' ''Shipwrecked''-Francois Coppee Harry L. Luerich . . ' ..... Newark, N. J Selection from Julius Caesar lvilliam A. Shanklin, Jr. ..... Nliddletown, Conn. V The Necessity of Faith P I C Svnpijumutes anh Eiuninrs Raymond E. Baldwin, '16 ..., . llfliddletown, Conn President Wilson and the Navy Francis W. Potter, '17 ...... Portland, Conn National Prohibition --T. A. Lindquist H. Chester Sargent, '16 ...... East Barre, Vt Brave Little Belgium -N. D. Hillis Harrison NI. Sayre, '17 . 7 ..... Bladison, N. J Address at Arlington Ceinetery-Woodrow VVilson John A. Stephens, Jr., '17 . V .... Albany, N. Y Germany, and A1nerica's Duty Otho C. VVilliams, '16 ...... lvest Corinth, Vt The VVay to Disarm -Hamilton Holt Zlubgzs Thomas Hoops, Jr., Esq. Hon. NI. Eugene Culver, '75 Prof. K. P. Harrington f Qtnarb of iBri5e5 Calef Prize awarded to Francis VV. Potter, '17 Parker Prize awarded to H. Chester Sargent, '16 ' Hibbard Prize awarded to Harry L. Luerich, '18 245 1 A s ' I , 1 I , Y I , i 1 4 i , -A +,7,,, , , . . ,-, . .., . ..-. M- .. .M WN-, X' ' I 1 E I 1 5' 1 l TC E I N. ,I -1 ix ' A 1 i : ! ,H , A V l, '1 . x . - 1 1-1 14 5, .l , .M 5 :fa lx A New , MQW ' , :UVM Q ,LIU 'N 141 2:1 f L ,JM 4, ,fE3, W 4 , 'vlw . 5 1 1 , , ,M . ' ,fl K , 1 ,ff 3 W' L WI w ,Q 1 ., ' M 1 , ,.f3, ,, 1 W1 X 1M 1, ' .x IJ mL, -' ,1 1 H, w. , . ,W , V :N .' ,I ' ' YW. L un ,N .W 1. 1 - ,gy 1 1 ' ,UW , 1 I Q ,4 I -.1 g'. . .H Nw If' g .,,u 5 ,, ,. , H s 11'-J 1 ly ,Hg Au X I , ,W V , , 4,. .-1 7, ,, 1.-?-3,4 Q' 11 as + ,nlx 2.21 .Al W , m N W, ,, t 2 W I 'I IK qy, M4. iQ gmmmmufgxmfflyjlwfxwi -as 55111, 247 8:00 P. 111 8:00 P. M 10:00 A. M 10:30 A. M 11:00 A. M 12:00 M. S 1:00 P. M 2:00 P. M 92:30 P. lVI 3:00 P. M 5:00 P. M 6:30 P. M 9:00 P. M 10:30 A. M 7:30 P. M 8:00 P. M Qllummencement week June 17 to 21, 1915 Program Thursday, June 17 ' Prize Declamation Contest. Friday, June 18 The Ben Greet Players. : Saturday, June 19 Meeting of the Alumni Athletic Association. Meetings of the Alumni and the Alumnae. Class Day Exercises. A Meeting of the Alumni Council. Buffet Luncheon for A1u1nni. lVIeeting of the Trustees. Costume Parade of Alumni and Undergraduates by Classes. Baseball Game, Trinity vs. Wesleyan. W Preliminary Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. Class Reunion Banquets. 1831 Dinner for Alumni who have no Class Reunions. Glee Club Concert. N Sunday, June Q0 Baccalaureate Sermon, President VVilliam Arnold Shanklin, LL.D. Senior Sing. University Sermon. Professor lvllllillll North Rice, LL.D., '65, Memorial Chapel. Q48 S6 66 it 66 Monday, June 21 9:30 A. NI. Academic Procession, Campus to Church. 10:00 A. NI. Commencement, including Award of Prizes and Honors 12:30 P. NI. Luncheon in the Gymnasium. 3:30 P. 4:00 to 5:30 to 7:30 to 8:30 to 9 :00 to NI. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa. 6:00 P. M. President's Reception. 7:30 P. M. Fraternity Receptions. 8:30 P. M. Band Concert. 9:00 P. M. College Sing 9:00 P. NI. Fraternity Reunions. 10:00 P. M. Band Concert. Qiummentemznt iiunnbeun Fayerweather Gymnasium, June 21, 1915 Qlinasts President William Arnold Shanklin, Toastmaster Loyalty ..... William Valentine Kelley, 6.1 The College NIan in Professional Life . Addison Loomis Green, 85 Woodrow Wilson and Wesleyan . . George Luther Peck, 90 The More Vital Aspect of Educationu Dean Charles Reynolds Broun I 249 Qlllass EBay Gpzning Ctllnncett hp I Hatch's First Infantry Band, Charles P. Hatch, Direefor A Dan Cummins Kenan, Marshal ' Joseph Atherton Richards, Choragus. Brngram , President? s Address .... Arthur Clark Eaton Response . . . ,President William Arnold Shanklin Alumni Address . . . . .... A. B. Carrington, '76 Class History .... . . .Michael Gerome Operatic Selection- The Only Girlv .... Herbert Oration ...... Harold Rideout VVilloughby Poem ...... Rudolph Wilson Chamberlain Intermezzo- Sweet J asmine . Q . . Bendix Presentations - . . . . . Parker Newhall Class Prophecy ...... Hugh Llewellyn Smith Ctliup Qlletemnnies Master of Ceremonies , . . J . . Charles Francis Stanley Q Ripe Qleremonies Master of Ceremonies ..... Edward Fenn Nourse Zihp Cllieremonies Masterof Ceremonies . . . . . Francis Bourne Upham, Jr. Qilass EBay Ctllnmmittez Dan Cummins Kenan, Chairman Burton Charles Bovard Charles Johnson Joseph William- Fosa Daniel Blannix Rowe lVIichael Gerome Fred Robert Strasburg Edward Carleton Gibbons James Adams Thompson Henry Hopkins lVright 250 Qllnmmennement Eighty-second Year-J une 21, 1915 iBrngram hlusic-Nlarch, Celebre,' . . . . Laclmer Prayer Nlusic-Berceuse, Op. 38, N o.- I. . . . . Edvard.Grieg Joseph Atherton Richards . . . The Japanese Questionu Charles Daniel Brodhead ..... . . Honolulu, Hawaii Bristol, Pa. Voice, Arm, Ballotv Nlusic-Entr, Acte from Rosamunde . . Schubert John VVesley Prince . . ..... Cutler, Cal. The Regeneration of Russia Daniel Ostrander Ferris . A . . . I . Wakefield, Mass. Germany in the War f Diusic-Canzonetta, Op. 6 ....... Ambrosia Harold Rideout Willoughby . . . North Haverhill, N. H. A New Holy Alliancen William Bradford Maskiell .... L Thomas Carlyle as an Ethical Teacher Bflusic-Entr, Acte, Clarice,' . . ong Island City, N. Y. . . . . Loud Degrees Conferred Benediction Nlusic-Intermezzo, Shadowland', ..... Gilbert The Rich Prize was awarded to Harold Rideout Willoughby. 251 g Jlannnearp Degrees The Degree of Bachelor of Arts, nunc pro tunc, on: Charles De W. Marcy, '65, Boston,eMass. The Degree of Master of Arts, in absentia, on: Archibald C. Harte, ,9Q, Calcutta, India. The Degree of Doctor of Divinity, on: Rev. Edgar Blake, of Chicago, Illinois. Rev. Charles P. Tinker, '89, of New York, N. Y. The Degree of Doctor of Science, on: Irving S. Haynes, lVI.D., '85, of New York, N. Y. The Degree of Doctor of Laws, on: Q ' Dean Charles R. Brown, of New Haven, Conn. Professor William North Rice, '65, hiiddletown, Conn Q59 ZBegrees in Qtnurse The Degree of Master of Arts on examination was conferred on: . Alonzo Clark Allen, B.A., 1914. Subjects: Ethics, Philosophy, and Psychology. Thesis: The Development of the Concept of God in the Bible . VVilliam George Chanter, B.A., 1914. Q Subject: English Literature. Thesis: Robert BroWning's Philosophy of Religion. Howard Reid Craig, B.A., 1914. Subject: Biology. Thesis: The Fixation of Complementf' Leo Gilbert Cummings, B.A., CClark CollegeD, 1913. Subjects: Physics and Mat.hematics. Thesis: The Propagation of Electric Waves.', Ernest Raymond Dodge, B.A., 1914. Subject: German. r Thesis :i Wilhelm Meister-Goet.hes Ebenbildf' Raymond Vincent Hayward, B.A., 1914. Subjects: Romance Languagesiand German. Thesis: Origin and Development of Romanticism in French ' Literature. ' Brewster Hawkins Jones, B.A., 1914. Subjects: Greek and Latin. Thesis: A Study of Archelausf' Rosa Mary Palladino, B.A., 1909. Subject: French. A Thesis: Les Ecoles Classique et Romantique dans la Litterature Francaisef' ' Q53 H Arthur Fiske Potter, B.A., 1914. Subjects: Mathematics and Economics. Thesis: An Historical Development of the Hypergeometric Functionf, 'Albert Sears Pruden, B.A., 1914. Subjects: Greek and Latin. Thesis: A Comparison of the Rhetoric and Ethics of Aristotle. Harold Abbott Wooster, B.A., 1914. Subjects: History and Economics. Thesis: The Beginnings of the Waterloo Campaign through 17 June. The Degree of Master of Science on examination was conferred on: Russell Irving Garton, B.S., 1914. Subject: Biology. Thesis: Cancer and its Etiology. Ira Davis Joel, B.S., 1914. ' Subject: Biology. Thesis: Relation of the Dairy Score to the Quality of the lVIilk. Clinton Bedford Ogilvie, B.A., CClark Collegej, 1913. Subject: Chemistry. Thesis: T he Behavior of Certain Carbocyclic Compounds with . Concentrated Sulphuric Acid. The Degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on fifty members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. ' The Degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred on nineteen members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. Total, sixty-nine. Q54 Qtnarh nf iBti3-es, 191421915 The Joseph D. Viieeks Prize . . . . Bradford Downey Tie Peirce Prize l . 1 Homer Franklin Carey, in Frank Harrison Nye, Tae Phi Beta. Kappa Prize . Samuel Prentice Hopley, Tfie John Bell Scott Prize . . . Morris Blu mer, The Giffin Prize . Harold Rideout WVilloughby, The Wleeks Prize . Burton Charles Bovard, The Camp Prize . George Reuben Potter, The Johnston Prize . Robert Chester Nlacdonald, The Spinney Prize . . Robert Nloffat Henry, The Rice Prize . George Tv-ilvlilnizghilitcgliiiigj The W'alkley Prize . . George Reuben Potter, The Gerald Prize Herbert Chester Sargent, The Wise Prize . . Roland Louis Luerich, The Prentice Prize . Rudolph Wfilson Chamberlain, The Sherman Prize . . . . John Elmer Cavelti, The Ayres Prize Qfor 1915-16D . . . Paul Benrimo, The Rich Prize . . . . Harold Rideout Willoughby, CHonorable Mentionj . . WVilliam Bradford Maskiell, The Olin Prize . i . . John Cheney White, C016 - 5Ge0fe,5ei1EsHS1'eiJ:s3g Q55 The The The The The The The First Junior Exhibition Prize Second Junior Exhibition Prize Briggs Prize .... Harold Andrew Richmond, Deelamation Prize Parker Prize Hibbard Prize Taylor Prize KW Q56 Qtnarh uf Iaunnrs Commencementg 1915 Zin General bnbulatsbip Zlaigb ibunnrs Rudolph Wilson Chamberlain Robert Elwood Moore lVIiClla6l GBFOHIB I Harold Andrew Richmond Harold Rideout Willoughby Ziaunurs Charles Daniel Brodhead John Wesley Prince Homer Franklin Carey I Joseph Atherton'Richards Edward Carleton Gibbons Edward Warren Sine Frederick Hupman Hotchkiss Harold Robert Smart Austin Hubbert Kuhns Hugh Llewellyn Smith William Bradford Maskiell Francis Bourne Upham, Jr. Parker Newhall John Cheney White Frank Harrison Nye 1 Henry Hopkins 'Wright Zin bpecial Bepartments Zfaigb Zbunurs . Greek Harold Rideout Willoughby. Thesis: 6'The Interpretation of Euripides' Alcestis, with Special Reference to Balaustion's Adventure by Robert Browningf, Zlaunors German , Rudolph' Wilson Chamberlain. Thesis: Friedrich Hebel's Conception of the T ragedyf, 257 II II I I II I II I III ' I II I I I I I I I W I. 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W- ,Nw t wt ' if QM' '7 '71 'W' ' 7'--11-X-1-ex'----'---....,-..--f.....-........ .,.,..,. ,,,, , .. ...A ' r THE DOUGLAS CANNON fpositively its last appearancej HE Cannon Scrap has gone. As our local press so very aptly puts it, Uthe scrap which was the expectation of every red-blooded student in the two lower classes will not be held this year . No more can the freshmen spend days in the attic of PreXy's house or the cellar of the African church, or secretly lead the wily sophomore astray into the wilds of Durham or other of our outlying suburbs. No more can the sopho- mores display their ability as sleuths, no more will the half yearly supply of cuts be generously used,-no more can the sub-frosh shiver through the snow or slop through the rain to view a dark mass of writhing bodies with one great cloud of steam arising therefrom,-no more-the Cannon Scrap has been abolished. - This old Wesleyan institution started in a very unregulated way. In 1858 the cannon was Hrst fired, by the sophomores, in celebration of Washington,s birthday. It became later the custom for the freshmen to fire it, and various attempts were made by the sophomores to break up the affairg the strife began in 1865, and every year waxed more violent. In 1872 the faculty forbade it-and naturally the strife changed from a struggle between classes to a struggle between students and faculty. Mem- bers of the faculty even disguised themselves to do detective work. 1Yhat a sight it must have been-our faculty sneaking around corners with false whiskers on! Finally this era of the Scrap's history ended with a change in the presidency of the college, faculty opposition was withdrawn, and the shock to the college body was so great that the scrap was entirely ab- 9.59 I! I. r'.I.III I LI 5-'Ilb 4. ,. . , I ,, III II ,I I Il' ..,,, I II II u I I ' I p I lmx ,, I? .ilf W I: -II, I Y: 'Iii LEII , II I I II SVI I I IIII, If Il 1 3215 II II- I III I ' III! III I III I I- I II III IIIEI III I liil I' lfI ' III I IIII I ' I' flj I I Sie If I I-I5 II gl NIT III :III f II ill IINIIII II E. Iiflillllill .l,fI'iiIlI ,li 'IIIIII 'I,I1IT'II IIT' .I , II I lr III I? III I, , ,I I .III I' I1 ill s, I IIII II' ilIl II If I' 'II ,Ip-I I I III 3IIlI7f 'I I, III' I PI ' If I 1'nI , I-iI, lIIIII V lsfl ill IIIHIIIII IIIIIIIl KIlg3i II',I II ,I 'Jill if I 'I II I' I' II n li ,QI In Aygfg' I IIII M I III I I I I Iii Il' IIIIIII IIN Nfl-E IRI., -HI1 VI IIIII 'II I' I bil. I' ' !,IlII iI II III W ,II I ll' I I , JIFII II I IgejII? l Iiilt il! 1 II I ,EQ III Ii IIWIII I IIIIII I .wvI n- I I HI I jx I,l II: ' fl ITL I3 Qiffil I ,EII I I I ' I .Ilf I llfe I lI4I' I . III II I'II', III I: .IV 'I I 1 I I I I - I I I I I III 1I'Il -I II 5 I I . I I I I I I sent for a year. 'The next year, 1889, it started up again with a bang Cliterally-dynamite' crackers in North College, and the loss of a hand with nearly the death of one manD. For a few years the scrap kept on unregu- lated, till finally the student body itself, in 1901, put' the scrap under rules. Thus began the last era of the Scrap. The rules have been continually changed to meet various conditions-for instance, a rule against kidnapping, adopted after several of the freshmen had been confined for a week or so during Cannon Scrap time, a rule requiring the bringing on of the cannon by human power, after at one time a couple of horses, at another the Mid- dletown Fire Department, was used for this purpose, a rule limiting the area on which the cannon must be brought, a rule requiring the verdict to be given before the cannon could be Bred, and various other minor changes. Then the final event in the long andeventful history was its abolition by vote of the college body. ' The memories of the old historic battles are very dear to the under- graduates and alumni who fought-in them. How well we of 1917 remember the wild struggle in the snow, .with the cannon on the boundary line, our freshman year! Qnever mind our sophomore scrapj. Then the former scraps, remembered by alumni, of the time when the cannon was shipped as' books to the Wesleyan library, or that exasperating occasion when the cannon, which had been brought to its lodging place in pieces, was put together and at the crucial moment stuck fast in a doorway, till the wheels were removed:-But after all, the college body most emphatically were right in discontinuing the scrap. The danger of serious accident in the darkness and press of such a fight has 'been only too well illustrated by the recent fatal accident at the University of Pennsylvania. In every sane way the stopping of the scrap was necessary and good, and VVesleyan has advanced another step in her progress. But still-. Ulbe Qlampus Ebust - I. 'Twas midnight. On the football field, I wandered pensive and alone. In chapel loud the organ pealed, When suddenly I heard a groan! Now what in Pre-xie's name is t.l1at? It answered, 'Tm the Cannon Scrap. Q60 II. 1 laid my. hand along its flank Ihat ghmmered ghostly through the nig Its barrel felt all wet and dank, I asked it who would win the fight. . Its answer was a cruel slap! I m neutral , said the Cannon Scrap. ht. , III. The Frosh and Sophs in struggle dire Are striving in a spelling bee. The Sub-Frosh cheer with ardent fire, Someonels spelled 'ponderosity'. His mighty feat they cheer and clap,- Alas, alas, poor Cannon Scrapf, - IV. Exams have mown down scoresf, it said, A dreadful time, a thing accurst. IVhy sacrifice my hoary head To this new fetish, 'Safety First'? WVhy not the Midyears' gory trap, And not the gentle Cannon Scrap? V. Let William Jennings raise a cheer, Jane Addams, too, and Henry Ford. We sit in silence by the bier Where, folded hands and sheathed sword, Lies in a chill, eternal nap The body of the Cannon Scrap. VI. And even tho' the spelling bee Does take its place-at midnight still The Douglas Cannon drawn we'll see By ghosts of grads, up College Hill. They canit rip up the campus map, A disembodied Cannon Scrap. VII. The voice grew fainter on my ear, Like creak of ungreased axles, quite, The vision faded in the drear And misty shadows of the night. ,Twas gone-and no one cared a rap- Into the past, the ,Cannon Scrap! Herby: Kurnmys is an alcoholic beverage fermented from mares' milk- Voice from rear: Gee, it must have an-awful kick to 1t., ' CFrom a description of Columbia University, in IVIusical LLXIIICFICZITD Scenes on the Columbia University campus. On the right is Earl Hall Cthe Structure with a Domej, in which, etc. 261 i l wan if lf? i ii-G ,I i .4 -. , 1 .-Q' 1 H, . ali 1 ' 3 ig I ip 1 pg - 2 he fb V avi L ' xvfxlfix zxgix' I I F 7 s i l 4 .4 if r if l is . 5,11 Lf U ' ' 6 ig, i 1 ZIB1rtp Eugen Ewan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ff PHM if ii . - T y 33 A f 'N iii fl -. Sin ' Fifteen Men on a dead man s chest, ' 4 gg l'f hi g 175- ' fi? ' M ' 55 Or Brown October ale , ,U is Q Aj We chant the praise of Wesleyan's best, lg E0 ,f , ,-4. li i The lads who gave our life some zest. ' - fa M I W, ' Hail, Dirty Dozen, hail! H15 GERMAN I eu.:-11.2 We,re saddened now that they have left, V - s ff Old North,s a dreary place g s f A ,E if The college is of c'pep bereft, , I ' .- 152 al p - The barkeeps are not half so deft. ' M A' 'Q :gg Gosh! How we miss each face. -I ' ' 1 1 'N 1 ? t' ' ' 1 ' Alas! Thereis but a quartette here fig I: I 5-QENCM 2- . ,XI N l ' A rg f 'E gy To cherish tender thoughts xg Q Of those departed. Drop a tear ET::'f ' ,ti For howling Perce, and Kep, Who's beer M, ' Nmiii li - . . 'ws .-'- TLV.. if F M if Was downed in copious draughts. I- ffff -N XXNN-V3 l Recall Bill Nixon,s Wanda-aaa akin pw-i ! 2 'i 1' ' l i . In Dutcher's history, ' ll li T Lament haw Tex Nafa had his 511 RRI p Of gym, How Conley .thought to kill f Norm, and Vern Brierly. 5 We miss Ed Hopson,s usavoir faire vig i And Wop,s good-natured Way, . H L- ,.,, ':gQg3 i Old Tubby's wit and ballads rare . Will no more charm,-how he did tear .- Our heartstrings by his lay! They were fine boys, this 'college lost A it What since has ne,er been seen. 3 p. Q On what e'er seas by Fortune toss'd, my 2 Or by what 'termagent they're boss'd:- Q T Their health from Seventeen! .3 i il lie Wi , i I. 1 ':'i iffir i ' f i V f i kll. it M-ing..- i' , , D? Nor ,Aj- g-Xpassen 91 Nfl . :Kms T125 2 !' im NA1-emu. sumo ff X AF i' X -3 censor. . 'Xml YJ , I-V4 Cfl ENE AL 1 Q A Fgw ILL u swun- -raorqs FKOMT 'rue NEXT' BULLE.TlN'. LOURSES 012- STUDYH i Hewittf fC0l11l116l1tl11g on Homerl: Thus Zeus cowed the ox-eyed Hera-. Student: Professor, wliat kind of bull did Zeus use to cow Q69 the ox-eyed Hera? The Eruhge Hey scut! A You scullion, scoundrel, rascal, knaveg A little pep, there,-shake a leg! You slave until you'd love the grave, And painless death would gladly beg. Hey scut! Life's all too short to loaf like that, Come! fall awake and chase that ballg Don't you forget which is my bat, Have this glove fixed? And that's not . Hey scut! Be sure the diamond's raked and rolled, And get in that three dollar tax. Those season tickets must be soldf' You sure catch h-l if you are lax. Hey scut! Run off that game this afternoon, Hand in your averages tonight, You'll sing a sadder, Wiser tune If your reports are not all right. Hey scut! Punch tickets at this gate todayf Rub out this stiffness from my jointsf, Fetch some more Water right away. Each error costs a thousand points. 9 Hey scut! This must go down-town for repairs, Put up those sailsg umpire a Whilef, Fm losing Weight and have gray hairs, But hope that soon I'll yell in style, Hey scut! it Army 1n II Philosophy, Cvery mysteriouslyj: I never dare to say th1s thlng to my classes-so I'll Write it on the board. Student Professor Rice, Why is the ocean so deep at tlus po1ntJ Billy VVhy er-because it,s so far to the bottom. Q63 T e es eyan rgu Vol. Lv. No. 31, Monday, May 29, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS ARMY CORPS GIVES EXHIBITION Great Enthusiasm Among Spectators The Wesleyan army corps, regiment No. 13, gave an exhibition of military tactics Wednesday morning, showing in- fantry drill and artillery drill, and ending with a most realistic sham battle. Wes- leyan is surely proud of her noble sons who have shown their-patriotism in the face of difficulties. The only flaw in the drill was occasioned by t.he lack of train- ing of the horse drawing the artillery- which consisted of the famous Douglas cannon, for which much blood used to be shed some years ago-the animal being borrowed for the occasion from Benjamin Citron, one of our local merchants. This noble beast was standing calmly when the artillery, pointed by mistake in the wrong direction, was fired directly at him, from a distance of about five yards. Fortunately the charge hit the ground before reaching the quadruped, and mere- ly bounded against his hind quarters. But the charger was severely frightened, and Companies A and B were deployed to catch him. We might also state that the realism of the sham battle was slightly marred by the fact that all the guns, ex- cept two hunting rifles, being of wood, and the swords being of lath, there was not apparent the noise of gunfire or the clashing of steel necessary to a realistic battle. However, when the government consents to back the corps, as is hoped for by action of the next Congress, things may be different. Petition No. 76 was sent to Wasliingtonyesterday by Gen. Hall, asking Government assistance, if only to the ext.ent of furnishing one army rifle to serve as a model for class demon- stration. God save the Commonwealth! STRONG RESPONSE FROM 1917 Big Fifth Reunion Planned. Lots of Pep 1917 is planning to hold the biggest re- union ever. All the members of the class will be present,-except our missionaries and bankrupts. F. T. Underhill, whose experience in the Plattsburg military camp has encouraged him to enlist as a private in the New Jersey Militia, will act as marshal and conduct the peerade. Weir Williams has charge of the natty class costume. The big feature, of course, will be a rousing good banquet at Scottfs VVaverly lun, Cheshire, at which 'Bishop' Andrews will preside with his well known line of sparkling witticisms. The principal speaker will be Leslie Wright on 'Art for Art's Sake'. A quar- tet will render the old favorite, 'I saw Prexie board the Lusitania'. Following are the replies received by the secretary to his reunion circular. Cecil Allen-Can't come. VVishes to avoid spiritous temptations. Horace Baldwin-Pretty busy editing the Police Gazette, but count him present. Graham Chapin-Sorry, but there are noiliolidays in the bush leagues. David Conway-Got to keep clear of Connecticut.. Vilesleyan Lit owes too many bills. H. Martyn Harman-'Duck' is coming. Frank Morrell-Present, if he gets over the jaundice. E. R. Perkins-'Blankety blankety blank right I'll be there. Hate to miss a good party'. Harold Nvilkinsou-In jail for man- slaughter while playing basketball. llc happened t.o shove another man. Q6-I '3 THE WESLEYAN ARG US Successful Commencement Assured The plans for Commencement this year are well under way, and the students and alumni are assured of many attractions to enliven this festive time. Friday even- ing t.he Metropolitan Opera Company have been engaged to present Carmen on the campus green, with Geraldine Far- rar and Caruso in the lea.ding roles, and Billy Davis conducting the performance. The chorus of the opera company will be augmented by the WVesleyan glee club, and the members of that body are said to be very much interested at the prospect of association with such a famed group of singersg it is said they especially admire the soprano section. Saturday morning will be held the annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, when the election of the can- didate for that honor will take place. It is announced that in future years the standard for Phi Beta Kappa will be raised so that only students with an aver- age of at least 99'Z, for the four years will be eligible. From these one man will be chosen for the honor. Saturday evening there will be presented The Follies of 19211 also on the front campus. The original company has been engaged and it is hoped that this attraction will draw many of our alumni from long distances. Class Day and Commencement will be conducted according to the traditional custom, but a slight variation is promised for illumination night. This variation has not yet been ofhcially divulged, but it is rumored that the entire back campus is to be flooded and artificially frozen, and a skating carnival is to be held. If this rumor is true, it will certainly make a suitable program for a hot June evening. It is also rumored that the decorations are to be even more elaborate than last year, when colored search-lights were placed on all the college buildings, focused toward the campus. ' New Gift to College President Shanklin has just announced a new gift from an anonymous alumnus, of 332,000,000 for the purpose of building two hundred two story houses, for the accommodation of the students. The houses are intended to accommodate two students each, a.re fully equipped with sleeping apartments, lavatory, studies, reception room, smoking room, and bil- . .Ls i hard room, Cequipped with the best bil- liards and pool facilitiesl. The rooms will be let at a nominal. price, and a janitor and housekeeper will be furnished. It is thought that a few little comforts such as are furnished the men by this donation will conduce to a higher standard of scholarship and character among the students. It is expected that Dr. Shanklin will at once start out on a campaign for more money, as many other buildings are need- ed to further the greater Wesleyanv, such as a suitable marble structure for the Wesleyan store, a philosophical lab- oratory, a nurses, home to accommodate the nurses employed in the recently built Wesleyan hospital, a series of kennels to accommodate the dogs belonging to various students and frate1'nities, a new building for laboratory work in cat dis- section Cwhich should have a well-equipped incubator in the basement, so that a plen- tiful supply of cats will be constantly on handj, an addition of two stories to the present Publications building, and va- rious other structures. May another year not pass without some of these 'much needed additions being under construction. Scholarship Rules Slightly Raised As Secretary of the Faculty, Professor Nicholson announces revised ,rules for promotion and graduation, operative for the next college year. No student will be recommended for graduation, more than 41072, of whose total hours of work attain a grade lower than 2, nor will any student be promoted without the attainment of grade 2 in 60'Z, of the hours necessary for promotion. To take edect with the entering class next Fall, also, admission will be granted to no candidate whose conditions exceed one in number,-such conditions to be passed oFf not later than November of the Freshman year. Any men who attain a rank lower than valedictorian in secondary school may nevertheless be admitted, conditionally, his standing for the first semester to dc- termine his permanent status. The Faculty wish it distinctly recog- nized that these rules in no way alter the long standing policy of the university, but are rather merely in maintenance of our traditional high standards. Q65 Qfter the wall was what Our dance was o'er, and slow we homeward strollidg The May moon traced with magic quill The dew-laved earth. The heavens mocked the skill Of human art, the stars did us enfoldg r A muffled sound, and two o,clock was tolled. The midnight fragrance, booming whip-poor-will, Soft restful shade, the purling of a rill, A lovely girl: what wonder I was bold? A minute's pause, a longing look between Two buoyant souls,-and she was in my arms. Her hair was spoiled of its well-ordered sheen,- Far, far away were thoughts of loVe's alarms. I pressed her to meg we had almost kissed, Wlien, Crash! the dream was shattered- Class dismissed! l SWICICT MUSIC 'llili V so BIG-1 If FI ' Y, ocToBER 313 1915. 0' drew Penzok, a Russian, who was ar- rested after a wedding Friday night. Wesleyan Professor In Court. Because he failed to obey the traffic rules now being enforced by the lo- Cfll D01iCe, Professor Frank W. 'Nicel- W. appeared in the city court yesterday morning, along with Dr. Ciauae Wil- S0n of South Main street. The third offender for this offense was 9, Polish Wqnian. There was no prosecution, William J. Coughlin the prosecuting - U I l SOD. secretary of the Wesleyan faculty Q I I T H attorney merely warning the tm-ee that f CHUMS they must obey the rules. PRANKS OF OUR FA CUl,'l'Y 621115 tram Qhut local etnspaper QNote: The following are faithful copies of items that have appeared in the Middletown paperj. niversary of Berkeley Divinity School: This being the sixteenth an the death of Bishop VVilliams, a wreath of evergreens was placed in the widow. I A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. f--1. lt had a narrow escape, but arrived The recent slide in the Panama Canal d Mrs Mead have just left Copenhagen for America. Professor an . According to the latest news from abroad one thing follows another. in time for the St. Aloysius dance. is the most unkindest cut of all. Q67 1 ll 1 ,l X' '. 1 I I . I i v w 1-' ls vl l if 'Ii Qi .. - il l L l. . l I 1 I 1 i ll A' 'l f,. . li 'lf 1, . .i liwl -fl ' llliiill will 1-l 5, , Q ml vi , lu , il .Hill , 1 rl :H 1 1 ill 3 -,ilfl T lil Ee. iii H lm gm :l rl 'ivsigy i il wi, .+ 1 n . xy in -il'i3 illlll T! Vial H., by :L B 3' Q in Iii t'l ',i1 ' A fl 'php ig: ,ffig rg ?1i?,E32,.:: -' '-llilllfl KM., .' qua: i will , , li... lx ',.' r. . L ,, ., ,,i Mig!! N- ' ,Vi il lflsl 153.5 Q .l ill V r ill? sw ii , u HJ, 1 mf 14 1 . il 4 . will , lp , ,I iv W ' 1 'eil Elf I' 4 1 wif il J. . 'ul . ,N F 'l 1 l ll .,. 'Khalil , 1 I A Wi, lr i Cradle Notes: A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. il- Anthem: As pants the Hartu. P The new German submarines will go down in naval history. CDescribing a lecture at the South Churchb :-Dr. -1- has a con- tinuous delivery. . The Allies believe that the peace talk of Dr. Von Germany has reached the zenith of her conquest. Dr. ---, of the Connecticut Hospital for the Inane- CC1-Editors, Note: We call this a gross libel on Wesleyanj. CDescribing a fire in Broatch's storelz Mr. L--, one of the clerks, had his trousers burnt-not the ones he wore. A man swallowed by mistake ,two quarters. Was he fifty cents out or in? ' To get rid of the ants which at this season of the year are destroying the lawns, the State Entomologist advises boring holes with KELLY'S OLD-FASHIONED MARBLE CAKE Ten Cents a Loaf Mrs. --1 will give a reception tomorrow afternoon. Ladies and teachers are invited. CDescribing a fire in Johnsonls Lanej. The fact that the lives of the children were saved was thought by some to be fortunate. . The Rev. Dr. Hazen in his sermon yesterday morning rebuked those who absent themselves from church. He also criticized divorce indirectly by saying that all men should be true to their Hrst love. The attendance at the church yesterday may have been due to the stormy weather. l3EA'l' IIT, ll R.0SlI! Q68 F31 Jfetn iBageffrnmtIJe?Latest3Kehise?.1 Qthitinn nf the Tllilbleslepan Iiaanhhunk flares uf Zlnterest Qhuut jmlihhletntnn .Portland Bridge-Located one quarter mile northeast of the railway station. this beautiful modern structure affords a pleasant and popular promenade for summer evenings. Bigelow-A rocky promontory to be found at the Omega Phi house. Affords an extensive view of the river valley, as far north as the corner of College and High Streets. 0 Stueck's-Like VVestfield Falls, this popular resort is always connected in the mind of its delighted visitor with a beautiful gorge. Bliddletown Post Office-Located at the end of the Meriden car line. Especially on Sunday evenings is the best place in the vicinity for the study of land birds, both resident and migrant. The library Get ac uainted with the Librarians early in your college career, lest q at the end you regret a lost opportunity.. The collection comprises about 100,000 volumes, some of which are in English. general information Assistant Treasurers Office, S. C. Hours 8.10 to 9.15 a. ni. Always Glad to receive callers. O The Museum in Judd Hall is open Wednesdays and Saturdays 2-5 p. ni. Come early and avoid the rush. Text books in all courses may be secured at the VVesleyan store. Stables in rear. Qllullege Clliustums ' Between the halves of a basketball game it is customary to salute out- 'oing or' incoming spectators with the music of a certain well known and 3 . . ' b ll d. Th' t l ngstandmg and should be presewrved. ancient ad a ls cus Om is Q 1 d 'th the basket ball. Lvery At these times also a man should show his A class is judged the Flag Scrap, when Herby: Mr. --- --- Put salt on soccer game is p aye W1 u I college spirit by participating with by the number of men it can bring it is judged by the number of men how do you catch a bacterium to its flagella. Q60 enthusiasm. out, excepting at it can lay out. study it? ill 1 cal l V' ill! vl I lgii., lm' n- i fill i ! I V1 vi W1 ' I in i L lx ' wif ight it if fri 1 g, fel' ir lx 1 11 :- '1l?f'f my ,i , I I . 4 f .-, mx 4 1 , H , 'Q Q 1, wg, , ? ' if ,1 : v,i'f,'ll 1,4 5 llililwllxl 1 ' iiiilmy IW! w ei ,alrite i It :Mil M l E, lil l l' U .fhiaf li l lx a' iillg l 'N ilfiii J : 5W'l1'u l .' QE it l Mu ,W l l 'lh i it I ll l J 'I ' l lg 'h ir f' r i ,nirg fw lil ?' ' r Sr H 51 ghl,I1,N,g1 ll el f' n :ti 4 l - . l if l fy, X fl' 1 ,,, -5 'Q Ml ll :il ' rl ll' lil 4 Q ,wifi 'l flffl'-I 5 1:'l1Q V .wr I 1 ' 1' ntf-H 2 1,11 it .ply ,1. I .nk My '1!j', v. E. 1:.i I .g. l ,Q ,l if,,, 9, r' r N, ,E M4 Z Ml .V 1 1. , li. I ,i -hi Ill , If if i ill .1 F k t will ff:'n: T, I! MILA: i. I if i 12-14 4-'J- f3? ' 4211? ll fs fi My is ,nz r X 72 gr?-Q, rg Ms- .W -r -:,- --qi 3.31 J f 0 1 -Y Y - . f-,. Q J ll - -a g r N Q' 1 J- 51, -W, ,ttf J - e-- N, - e ilitarp raining Oh, Military Training's come to Wesleyan to stay, And Earl Hall,s drilled battalions will keep the foe away, Doc Fauver will be colonel, to cuss the rank and file, And we'll have our shovel experts digging trenches by the mileg 'Twill be hard to enter Chapel on Squads leftn and Right aboutf, But the --it gwine to get us, if we donit watch out! Yes, even PreXy's backing this mad policy of force, VVe,re going to have an hour a week, with credit for the course, No doubt 'twill fit us to repel a devastating horde. When mortar batteries take the place of the ancient mortar board. VVe,re going to use a Mztxiln gun to write our monthly tests, And all wear striped pajama pants, a.nd trig, brass-buttoned vests. VVe'll have a sham fight then with Yale, upon the river's banks, The victory'll be awarded to those shooting off most blanks: VVe'll give a key for marksmanship, for all the world to see: And make our grads what 1not.hers didn't raise their boys to he: Oh, Milita1'y Training's here, let's greet her with a shout. For the g'wine to get us. if we don't watch out! :':Note:-Fill in with the word Greasers. Germans. Japs. English. ae- cording to taste. VVe're neutral. '2-'TU Zlcknntnlehgmznts To all those who have assisted in the publication of this book the Editors wish to express their gratefulapipreciation, especially to I E. H. Witman Dr. Francis G. Benedict Prof. Oscar Kuhns lNIrs. Raymond Dodge O. B. Welker K. S. Van Dyke R. F. Leonard S. A. Thompson A. C. Abeel VVe also wish to thank the Howard-Wesson Company, engravers, and the Eagle Company, printers, for their uniform kindness, their valuable advice, and their Willingness to aid in every Way possible toward making the book a success. Q71 I. V ,. 9. ,Iv I r l IH ' EII III 'Ir 9' ,I I I I LII I II VII I I : I I II I II I ! lu III IM ,I wI I 4 I I in ,,, II' I IIQI IE III Im! I-I SI' MI ,I IM LII I', - II 21, III I II III i. I I 1 III I I I I ty. ,I II fi. II EIS -I, III ' I 1 -ill II . js ,I .Q ,,I -If 5, ig, n I. ', : QI 5, , . 1 . . ,- ., ,1 wr I ' I, I' 1 'x I 1 .,.., ,!:Q TE 1 I 'I' , .3 I' ' L, II II II I. ,N ,II I I iI E EIIHIII , :EW 1 5 'SQIII ,lf -il II U. I MII I-YI I K, III I , 5 'II II, I . 53 III II Ii - I, ,im :III, II III I, I I ..,'.f-- r EW 4? 1 IL , life , e9 11- so I xxxx wg. . N Nm.- g .. -5,113.3 .N ,,-, X-1 vm , L S L- xws- bxew? 2' I ' 'E I ,-,M 1. INXS 4' The advertisers make the publication of this book possible. Lool over the advertising section. You will find something that interests you, posszblzf something besides advertising. '72 X' dr ,f ' Gd ff Q, . X nd C 2 .I 31 . - h ' 7. X ... ,A f X 1 :Ee ff.- I 1' I, V .7 f if ' 'Q .-?7:. 'a ? gi if? E 5' sea as ss 5 2. 5, If :rf 3 E : 2: 52- :: 5 2. :. EL- 2 5 E5 Egg EE- is 5 2 Nag- 5 I 'E Eefg - E E : ax E2 E 2 -1 EE :-35 - - : : E 55 5 -:5 , 5 'f K .E E ' EE E '55 : 2 3. ' j f 0 -.vw-. V , ,wr , -V A, 5' .... ,V , K, I I f 42 102. , if ,P 9 , ' -:Sir X I jf!! 7,1 f,X f' ?42LfL' 1 ff, A ,' 1, 'fl Z W, f, if Eg, X X NK W' Vx , , flvf f f if x 714 ' fn X KK 71 . :U - f ,A ADHD. 5. an QU, -M I V ESTABLISHED 1818 f X W yi? WW Cjaaiagaiiar N W F entlviurrtifi glnrninhing Qnnilzix MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEWYORK I ' w ,. ,' .. ,,': X 1 ESTABLISHED lBl3 1 BROOKS ONLY A BROTHERS' STEP FROM New Building Grand Central Telephone ' Subway Murray Hill Leading Hotels 8800 85 'Clubs Everything for Men's Sz Boys, Wear in Town K Country Suits and Overcoats ready made or to measure All Garments for Walking, Riding, Driving, Shooting Golfing, Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and Furs V English and Domestic Hats - Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery N Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 Tmzmom' STREET Sgnd for IU7fL5t7'a-ted Catalogue 220 BELLEVUE Avenue i The F- l -' A ' S ICSIIIISI1 gwe P1-Of. Dutcher .1 good many Side-Lights in I. His- 'b01'y, , 7' a U 10.11 will ind some of 'them in the following pages, 'Look for the Cartoon, Experiences, wluch is also lnteresting. AS.. 'f -AL Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. WRIGHT BANK, NOTE COMPANY Qlingrahersz 2: printers 1: btatinners OFFICE and FACTORY CENTRAL STORE Broad and Huntingdon Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 1218 Walnut Street Mfvwfdflvfef of Glass ant Society Bins, jlillehals , Commencement lnvitations Stationery Dance Programs DiPl0m35 Menus ' Year Book Inserts Leather Souvenirs Novelties Ywedding Novelties Calling Cards ii From I. History Paper: This battle was the main battle that knocked the lucky star of Marlborough in the head. THE JAMESH. EUNCE co. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Established 1665 T Central Connecticufs Leading Department Store WE HAVE BEEN FURNISI-IING WESLEYAN MEN FOR FIFTY YEARS WITH Rugs, Furniture, and All Room Furnishings We are proud to say that like old Wesleyan we are growing-nearly two acres of floor space and every inch crowded with goods-but, Freshmen, put us down ond your memorandum books THE WESLEYAN sToRE y For Your Covwenience - Situated onthe Campus The Wesleyan Store The Wesleyan Store iEflSt Haul LUNCH BRANCH T ' Student Supplies CNear North Collegbj Post Office and Soda Fountain NI e a l s a, t a ll H 0 u 1' s 1 x This is 0116-0f'Pl'0f. D t I A f ' H - u c 101 s lIVO1'1t0SI V 9 ' n Canton W2ISgEI1gliIIlfl s hrst movable typ1st. HARRY PRESS The Popular Tailor of Wesleyan University 192 MAIN STREET CNext to Elks, Builclingj MIDDLETOWN SPECIAL TO ALUMNI ' Branch Office at the Park Avenue Hotel, Park Cflthj Avenue, 32d and 33d Streets, New York City. I am there every Tuesday. VVhen in New York call and see me. - IV Another Freshman, in History, said: N Printing was invented by Hedenburg. WE INVITE am COMPARISON illihe Qlullege Photographer WE CAN COMPLETE YOUR COLLECTION OF GROUP PHOTOS AT ANY TIME 350 illilain Street WE HAVE PURSUED A CAREFUL A D PAINSTAKI C POLICY of discriminating service and fair dealing for twenty-five years. Tl1at's our record in placing Good Teachers in good schools. Wfe have been especially successful in finding positions for inexper- ienced teachers and are always glad to enroll the names of young men and Women who are about to graduate from college, for we can certainly be of service to them if they are qualified to do good Work. ALBA Y TE CHER ' AGE CY, Inc. 81 Chapel Street, Albany, N, Y. HARLAN P. FRENCH, President WILLARD W. ANDREWS, Secretary SEND FOR BULLETIN , V K l t up at shop in London, and inside all kinds of money H-An early counterfeitei-P Typewriiers . We are dealers for'Corona typewriter, we1ght6 lbs., also for l... C. Smith machine. We handle rebuilt and second-hand type- writers, all makes, 310.00 to 545.00 Rebuilt Underwoods, like new, fl545.00. Typewriters rented, 353.00 a month. Toms Typewriter Exchange 182 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn TI-IE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCYn l56 Fifth Ave., QCor. 20th SLD New York City- If you expect to teach Register Now for representation for positions in High Schools and Private Schools Managers: Henry E.. Crocker, A. M., Harvey M. Kelley, A. M., O. Ehrgott, Philip L. Davis, A. B., Grace S. Gurney. Other Offices: Boston, Chicago, Portland, Birmingham, Denver, Berkeley, Los Angeles Circulars sent upon rcquesl. Get ifze Habii Go to Bennie for your pressing. Flannels cleaned as good as new Suits made to order. We buy your old clothes. ' THE PRESS DYEING 8: CLEANING WGRKS 90 Main Street Telephone 453 , B. PRESS, Proprietor vi T He was arrested and tried for murder, sentenced to be hung, pardoned, and finally im prisoned at the protest of the murdered man. -Extract from I. History paper. A NEWSPAPER, OF CHARACTER Qpringfielh epuhlinan MASSACHUSETTS ABLE, INDEPENDENT, READABLE flistablished in l824 by Samuel Bowles, Daily CMorning,j 51583 Sunday, S523 Weekly, SI a Year With War Raging and a Presidential Campaign Approaching Read a Fearless, Clear -Thinking Newspaper Edited by Trained Students of the WOrld's Affairs The Republican's editorials constitute one of its distinguishing and most valued features. Literature, art, science, education, religion, philanthropy-all receive gen- erous treatment in its columns. Special attention is given to the various healthful outdoor sports. The Weekly Republican, offers for SSI a more comprehensive and intelligent survey of what is going on in the world than any other weekly magazine, It goes into every state in the Union. The Weekly Republican will be sent free for three weeks to anyone who wishes to try it. Address 4 TI-IE REPUBLICAN, Springfield, Mass. ,9+1AY'-094, I TAYLOR MEANS s Quality, efficiency, fair dealing and courtesy. HE WHO CARES E -ww V nr for the best, and at the right price buys of us. The guarantee trade '5' mark is on every article. It is a small thing to look for, but a big thing to find. ALEX. TAYLOR 8: CO., Inc. Athletic Outfitters 26' E. 42d St., Opp. Hotel Manhattan, New York Boys, when in New York use us for headquarters, leave your grips here and say hello. Don't forget. GEORGE O. s1MONs I Su ccessor to s1MONs ar Fox Decorator for Sophomore Hops and Junior Proms. Manufacturers of ' Awnings, Tents, Flags and Penants New England's Leading Decorator Also Dealer in All Kinds of Felt Goods 238-240 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. vii n EAGLE PRINTING and BINDING CCDMPANY -Q-N, awe 5' lv 'QNX NPN, ll, Eg, ' 2 6 l -j, 'S- U' ,IVIQ-E' U 4 !,. 0 il Q -A5-mf 0 Q I ,' ,GND BI'-'X PITTSYIELD. MASSO I ox . School and College Printing I a Specialty ' Send for our hoolc iiEvidenceH-lt tells the story - I The printing and loinding of this hook Was done lay us I PITTSIIIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Flatiron Building, Eagle Square viii 'A'Cha1'les made a new tax on pin money. John Hampden went to see about this, but the king had the courts behind him and so the opposition was lostf' ,af fi 0' HO TEL A RRIG ONI nf s--A-e, ,IAAN NEWEST HOTEL IN MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ffl 1 gg'i 1 3 4 1 . EUROPEAN PLAN is i ,i ffx . If Rooms -Single. 81.00 and up. With private bath. 31.50 and up I ' JOSEPH ACERBONI. Mgr. Compliments of B . C I T R O N DEALER IN New and Second Hand Furnilure and Antiques Sfudeni Supplies 536 -Main St. Telephone 399-2 ASTUDEN 715 ff- L WH 1 cl-lo osE 4 E an USE 1 I n 4 P Er Q ? 'SQ 5' ' Hi' 'TS 'ex i f P Il i V ou Grit Pen n 0 P '- ETHE PENU 215 HABITE- N P 52-50 UP THAT LAS1!gAiIFETIME K E If From Your Local Dealer i , I L. E. Waterman Conrpany, 173 Broadway, New York in I fi? ' 1 1 ix u Xuollwr ovitlcllco ol' Fresllnizmn Historic:1.l Ability.- Tl1c corner haul to be present at death in t l 0. ' ' Ol 2l0Cltlt'llf, or llllll'tlC1'.n 'i SSTHIIIIIDJTEU X546 Broadway Executive Offices NEW YORK CITY' 557 Fiftln Avenue A Pliotoglraplwers to rl-l1is Bools ancl many otlwer Colleges for tlie Season. The Scllool ancl College Department malxes available the laest slcillecl artists and moclern metlmocls, ancl also assures promptness anal accuracy in com- : : : : : A pletion of Worlc. : : - I : Stuclios also in Northampton, Mass. Soutlw Hadley, Mass. Pouglllceepsie, Y. Princeton, N. Lawrenceville, N. West Point, N. Y. lfliaca, Y. Cornwall, Y. Hanover, H. Lafayette, Incl. W. J. ATWELL ' Hack, Livery and Auto Stables BEST EQUIPPED STABLES IN TOWN Special Attention Given to College Men'5 Wants TELEPHONE 165 90-108 Court St., Nfiddletown, Conn. X EdtlyIHty t pllgl -P pl ldtth Ph t lt D. . 73 q 3A 1 iL' 2W35V1 EMEARYP? My 'Zigi f . ll: W X 1 V x f , W EN Y CM EDQCITEQILENT A bac : H550 K fli x I , A 1 'QJQPTSQK-lqgw. -' Q Qi ig. AQFNQHBBG HURVSAH! f' fi ,I X 5 MS. ll 4 u L rw' f , i 0, If A ful unllgwwp PLEASURE! 5TY1,E 4 + SLANDER ' :lx vuwnum Q EQ MiddletownCoal Co. SOLE AGENTS FOR I Old Company s Lehigh Office, 265 Main St., Middletown, Conn I' ' ern l:itllmRlL1'tl to C0lllbllll, lCllgl0l1 with Llic church and uuule at tzulu1'e. -Is tlus zmucleut or mod ' : t ' '. Compliments of The College Press Room BA-SEBIENT, N. C. MAX PRESS College Tailor l7l Main Street, Middletown, Conn. Telephone 424 ' - . u ff kk 'I 5 X 5 ' x CX ' ,.' R I' MQ.. JM7 N -2 .1 N yi M- J 'Tax i K lbJiwxx3 I I , 1 f , if 11 - I, '- 1. I, 5. li E 1 ' ' ' 53 5 11 2 . in lf' l, -'a ita ell f f l 155 ' -' 'I' 'N 'J QM .u'- 'i I fill -5 ' QSQI f.i-ap'H- 4 45 fiffb., .j if g ,, I ii .iiitif-.Fl F 5 1... f:-' 2 lfl 135 e- -5-- M535 gil 55 ii 53 :ft --- - '. , h ..,.e: egg' 113 ,X 4- 4, W,- - '-5.1 i,fi '1' 3 x , :Ad 6.5513 ' R .. 4 ' E --Je ff ! i E' 11?-'5ff2 ' L -f ea 2- ,-.ef STUECK'S MODERN T AVERN Private Dining and Tea Rooms Dance Hall and Ball Room Catering for College Banquets an Specialty J. W. STUECK' 8: SON MIDDLETOWN, coNN. l NGRAVING H eaclquafrters for all kinds of College and Fraternity STATIONERY and ANNOUNCENIENTS Best Work and Latest Styles HAZEN's 'BOOK STORE l98 Main Street A . , , , - I -I 9 'l'I1eIoss of Czmlzus turned Englxsh '77Lll,I'flIf'I,'IVLG power toward the plzuns of Westphalia. Actual History. THE WESLEYAN STDRES g and COLLEGE lclss ll ICE CREAM soDAs l 1 ARE DELICIOUSLY SERVED WITH REAL CREAM AND FRESH CRUSHED FRUITS DAGGETT'S ORANGEADE AND FRUIT SYRUPS USED EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR FOUNTAIN CUT IFILIOJWIEIFIS PALMS FERNS ETC KODAKS AND SUPPLIES THE F B FOUNTAIN C0 There IS One Best FOUNTAIN PEN If you have not trled the rgekgr '5f5FII.I5 FDUNIAIN PEN you have not found lt Slmplest Sanest Most Satlsfactory Safety Self Fllllng Pen on the market The folks at the store always glad to show you and help you select the point you want Wesleyan Store Mlcldletown, Ct T TTE X111 1 Tho Pope took him Q.l,utl1e1'D in ClliL1'g0, and sent him to a castle in Italy for a whilc. Here l L rote thc Bible and gave xt to the German people. -Also from I. History. This New Candy Store Featuring excellence in cleanliness of methods and quality of products, will surely appeal to the wise discrimination of the Men of Wefleyan Our Candies conform in quality to the highest standards set by pure food laws. Our Foun- tain of Refreshment is piped with hot water to insure proper cleansing of all utensils and receptacles. ' ' THESE SAFETY FEATURES ADD NOTHING TO THE PRICE YOU PAY The American Candy Kitchen TSQZOZTSCK PRINTING THE GF ALL KINDS Middletown Flsh Market JOHN MOORE, Proprietor E aim to make our Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Work a little better, Oysters' Clams Scallops, Lobsters and Shrimp and deliveries a little , . , ln Season more prompt. PTICCS are always right. Cod Liver Oil a Specialty Telephone 338-3 I 114 Center Street Middlesex County Printery Co. MIDDLETOWN, CONN, I PORTLAND, CONN. Telephone 1084 a 1V XX? Q.-1 cm THe S LLA CDRIDA to be sure of having good engravings, ejfcient and accommodating service, prompt deliveries and fair charges, g selected 'Ee HOWARD-WESSON CO. COLLEGE ENGRAVERS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A request to talk over your Book ' will not oblige you to make this selection 5Pf , r I w r f 1 I 6 Q .. F - km, .,k- nw, X -. , f S . v-. I -- y ' 1 v - b ' . x . 1 1 - N I F , .