Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1930 volume:

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To preserve in word and picture, a record of facts and faces that may, in after years, recall the glory and pride which we feel in our Alma Mater, has been the difi- eult task of the Editors of the SCZICIlly-IECOIZd volume of the OLLA PODRIDA oQRDERWFo BOOKSo Contents BOOK 1 Views BOOK 2 U ni uersit y BOOK 3 F ratcrnitic: BOOK 4 Activities W Editor-in-Clzicf ALBERT HARMON FIENEMANN B mines; M mmgcr RODNEY OTTO IHRIG Asmciate Editor FREDERICK HERMAN GUBITZ Assistant Editor: ALFRED STAFFORD CLAYTON HERBERT JAMES Moss DAVID HARRIES YOUNG, IR. 0U 9ogu :71: IIME' x, Board of Trustees GEORGE WILLETS DAVISON, LL.D., President . . . New York, N. Y. DAVID GEORGE DOWNEY, D.D., L1TT.D., LL.D., Pre5ident Emeritm, New York, N. Y. HENRY INCRAHAM HARRIMAN, PH.B., LL.B., Vice-Pre5ide71t . Boston, Mass. IOHN STEPHENSON PULLMAN, B.A., LL.B., Secretary . . . Bridgeport CLINTON DEWITT BURDICK, LL.D., Treamrer . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Y ex-01756i07 . . . . Middletown TERM EXPIRES IN 1930 CORNELIUS ROACH BERRIEN, MA. 70 Broadway, New York, N . Y. JACOB FRANCIS COOPER, D.D. . . . 49 H amouer SL, Providence, R. I. CHARLES LEONARD FOSTER, M.A., LL.B. . 1 Madimn A ve., New York, N . Y. FREDERIC WORTHEN FROST, B.A., LLB. . 18 E. 415i St., New York, N . Y. ARTHUR GOODRICH, M.A. . . . . . Playem' Club, New York, N . Y. JOHN GRIBBEL, LL.D. . . . . . . 1513 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. ELLIOTT MINTON ELDREDGE, PH.B. . . .73 Wortlz St. New York N Y. FREDERICK KNIFFEN, M S. . 5100 Du P0121 Bldg, Wilmmgton, Del JOHN STEPHENSON PULLMAN, B A., LL B Fir5t National Bank Bldg.Br1dgep0rt WILLIAM THAYER RICH . . . . . 200 Higlz St Boston Ma55. FRANK HARDER RYDER, B.A. . . . . . . Cobble5kill, N. Y. TERM EXPIRES IN 1931 JOHN EMORY ANDRUS, LL.D. . . . . . Yonkeu N. Y. GEORGE DAVIS BEATTYs, M.A., LLB. . . 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. CLINTON DEWITT BURDICK, LL.D. . . 175 Rem5elz SL, Biooklyn, N. Y SEWARD VINCENT COFFIN, B.A. . . . . Albalzy,N. Y. RAYMOND LALOR FORMAN, DD. . . 263 We5t 8611; St., New York, N. Y. HENRY INGRAHAM HARRIMAN, PH.B., LLB. . 5o C071gre55 SL, 130513072 M1155 ROBERT BREWER NEWELL, B.A. . . . . . I 54 Kenyon SIX, Hartford DEWITT BURTON THOMPSON, DD. . . IOO Br1'5tol Place, Syraeme, N . Y. FRANK BENTLEY WEEKS, LL.D. . . . . . . . Middletowzz TERM EXPIRES IN 1932 FRANCIS ASBURY BEACH . . . . . . Middletown JOHN SPENCER CAMP, M. A., Mus. D. . . . 38 Willard St., Hartford Tu'nztyeone E 'XEHSBO Cd??? 3 g- 5: nit: FREDERICK MORGAN DAVENPORT, PH.D., LL.D. . . . . Clinton, N . Y. CHARLES HARRISON DAVIS, B. A.. . .41 Norwood SA, Everett, M1155. DAVID GEORGE DOWNEY, D. D., LITT. D., LL D., 105 Overlook SL, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SEIOHN EDWARD EUSTIS, LL.D. GEORGE SEYMOUR GODARD, M.A., B.D. . . . Slate Librar y, Hmtford ADDISON LOOMIs GREEN, B.A. . . . . . . Holyoke, Ma55. WILLIAM ADELBERT JONES, M.A. . . . 272 Su55ex Aoeq Newark, N. I. CLARENCE LUCIAN NEWTON, PH.B., I.M. . . 60 State SIX, Boston, Ma55. GEORGE LUTHER PECK, B.A. . . . 309 Dime Bank Bldg, Scranton, Pa. TERM EXPIRES IN 1933 ZIBA PLATT BENNETT, B.A. . . . . 48 N. Main St., WilkeyBarre, Pa. GEORGE IMLAY BODINE, IR., PHB. 816 Packard Building, Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM BURT, D.D., LL.D. . . . . . . Clifton Spring5, N. Y CHARLES MAGNUS CHARLTON, S.T.B. . . . Montpelier, Vt. CHARLES LAND DENISON. . . . 111 Broadway, New York, N Y. HENRY ANDREWS INGRAHAB1,PH.B,LL B. 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ALBERT ERNEST LEGO, D.D. . . . Fulton, N Y ALBERT BARRET MEREDITH, PH. D., L. H. D., LL D. 130 Waslzznglmz 51., Hartford CLARENCE ROBERTSON SMITH, PH. B. . Clearj5eld and C 525., Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM PRINCE UNDERHILL . . . . 89 Franklin St., B05t0n, M1155. ARTHUR EVELYN YOUNG, B.A. . . 545 William Penn Way,Pitt5burglz,Pa. TERM EXPIRES IN 1934 IOHN CHEESMAN CLARK, LL.D. . . . 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. GEORGE WILLETS DAVISON, LL.D. . . . 70 BI oadway, New York, N Y. FRANK KIRKWOOD HALLOCK, M.A., M.D. . . Cromwell STEWART FREEMAN HANCOCK, B.A., LL. B., 841 Onondaga Bank Bldg, Syraeme, N. Y. ELIIAH KENT HUBBARD, M.A. . . . . Middletown ALBERT WHEELER JOHNSTON, BS. . . . 111 Broadway, New York, N. Y. RALPH FERNALD LOWE, M A. . . . . . 13 Green St Augmta, Me HORACE AUGUSTUS MOSES . . . ..Milti12ezzgue M5155. FRANK MASON NORTH, DD., LL D. . . 150 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y HERBERT BRONSON SHONK, B. A., LL. B. 36 We5t 44th 51., New York, N. Y. ALBERT LONG SMITH, D.D. . . . . . . Woodwzlle, N. H. as Deceased. Twenty-Iwo -f ch f955 J? 5 Administrative and Other Offlccrs JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, PH.D., LL.D. . . . . President LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, PHD. . . . . . . Viee-President FRANK WALTER NICOLSON, LL.D. . . Dean, and Secretary to the Faculty JOSEPH WILLIAM HEWITT, PH.D., L.H.D. . . . . Dean of Freshmen EDGAR FAUVER, M.D. . . . . . . . . College Physician ROSWELL DAVIS, B.S. . . . . . . . Assistant Treasurer CLEMENTS COLLARD FRY, M.D. . . . . . Visitilz g Psychiatrist HERBERT LEE CONNELLY, B.A. Secretary of the Alumni Council WILLIAM GEORGE CHANTER, M.A., S.T.B. . . Pastor of the C allege C hureh IOHN RICHARD CHENEY, S.T.B. . . Associate Pastor of the C allege C hureh WILLIAM WALLACE WOOD, M.S. . . Secretary of the C hristialt Association ERNEST JOHN COLLINcs . . . . . . Superintendent of Plant FRANCIS HENRY JOSEPH NEWTON . . . . . . . Mechanieimz BELLE GRAVES . . . . . . . . Matron 0f the Dining Hall CLARA ESTELLE DICKSON . . . . . . Assistant to the Dean LILLIAN LAVERNE FORTIN . . . . . Secretary to the President LOIS ELIZABETH SMITH . . . . . . . Secretary to the Dean LOUISE REBECCA DACIER . . . . Secretary to the Assistant Treasurer ELLEN DOROTHEA JOHNSON . . . Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen MAUDE ANNA BEERS . . . . . Assistant in the College 0175M MARGARET THELMA COOPER . . . . . Clerk in the C allege 0175a WILLARD POTTER LEWIS, B.L.S., M.A. . . . . . . Librarian EUGENIA MAY HENRY, B.A. . . . . . . . Axsistant Librarian BESSIE MARY GUSTAFSON, B.L.E. . . . . . Periodical Librarian GRACE ALICE DOUGAN, B.A., B.L.S. . . . . Catalogue Librarian ALICE HOAGLAND SITTERLY . . . . . . . . Cataloguer GERTRUDE MARY MCKENNA, B.S. . . . . . . Order Assistant RUTH HANCHETT, B.A. . . . . . . . . . Cataloguer ISABELL STOW MORROW . . . . . . . . Library Ajsixtmzt DOROTHY REID VARIAN, B.A. . . . . . . . Library Assistant MARY IMOGENE SCHAEFER, BA. . . . . . . Library Assistant BERTHA LOUISE LEAK, B.A. . . . . . . . Library Assistant Twentyvthree rfp .950 Q? WILLBUR FISK WILLBUR FISK, D.D. . . STEPHEN OLIN, D.D., LL.D. . NATHAN BANGS, D.D. . . STEPHEN OLIN, D.D., LL.D. . AUGUSTUS WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. . JOSEPH CUMMINGS, D.D., LL.D. CYRUS DAVID Foss, D.D., LL.D. . JOHN WESLEY BEACH, D.D., LL.D. . BRADFORD PAUL RAYMOND, D.D., LL.D. . . WILLIAM ARNOLD SHANKLIN, L.H.D., LL.D. JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, PH.D., LL.D. . AUGUSTUS WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. IOHN JOHNSON, LL.D. . JOHN MONROE VAN VLECK, LL. D. WILLIAM NORTH RICE, PH. D., LL. D. STEPHEN HENRY OLIN, LL.D. LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, PHD. Twrmy-Iom' nond First President of Wesleyan University Presidents of Wesleyan University ACTING PRESIDENTS 1831-1839 18 39-1841 184 1-1842 1842-1851 1852-1857 15557-1875 1875-1880 1880-1887 1889-1908 1909-1923 1925- 1835-1836, 1839-1841 . 1851- 1852, 1857-1858 1872- 1873, 1887-1889, 1896- 1897 1907, 1908-1909, 1918 . 1922-1923 1923-1925 319 I330 nun u 11$ 7 x g: x $ , g ; SEW . .m, am pm , mm r 0 J J k w my W up; , v r Rm . 9 ,, J $ , a g L y R J D N l U ACULTY0 F 9 ammm o o LLA Po 0 RI DA 0 Au; ?.mMm uNbanoon o. uuoxnwoo- o n F350 Faculty JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, PH.D., LL.D. 269 High Street President 0f the U Izivcrsity A.B., Yale, 1909; M.A., Bowdoin College, 1911; Dartmouth College, 1915; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1913; LL.D., Trinity College, 1926; Williams College, 1926; Professor of Education and English, Bowdoin C01- legc, 1905-1915; Professor of Education, Dartmouth College, 1915-1918; President and Professor of Education, Knox College, 1918-1925; President of Wesleyan University, 1925-; Author, the School Drama,n 1913; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, PHD. 34 Home Avenue Vicc-Presia'cnt and Fisk Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1900; M.A., Harvard University, 1904; Ph.D., Munich, 1908; Instructor in Mathematics, Drexel Institute, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, 1900-1903; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1903-1905; Instf'uctor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1905-1906; Parker Fellow from Harvard University, University of Munich, 1906-1908; Associate Editor: 8Annals of Mathematics, 1910-1911; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1908-1913; Professor, 1913-; Vice- Prcsident, 1921-1926, 1927-; Acting President, 1923-1925; Member: American Mathematical Society; Mathematical Association of America; Connecticut State Board of Education, 1924; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. FRANK WALTER NICOLSON, LL.D. 255 High Street Dean and Professor of Latin B.A., Mount Allison College 8Canadaw, 1883; B.A., Harvard University, 1887; M.A., 1888; M.A., 83d eundenO, Wesleyan University, 1900; LL.D., Mount Allison University, 1920; Instructor in Snnscrit, Harvard University, 1888-1889; Instructor in Latin, Harvard University, 1889-1891; Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1891-1894; Instructor, 1894-1895; Associate Professor, 1895-1913; Professor, 1913-; Secretary of the Faculty, 1895-; Dean 1918-; Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa, Connecticut Gamma Chapter, 1894-; Editor, Wesleyan University Alumni Record, 1911 and 1921; Member, American Philological Association; President, New England College Entrance Examination Board, 1909-; President, Association of New England Colleges for Conference on Athletics, 1907-1910; Secretary-Trcasurcr, National Collegiate Athletic Association, 1908-; Sccretary-Treasurer, National Conference Committee on Standards of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 1915-1922; Trustee of the Teachers Annuity and Insurance Association of America, 1918-1922; Assistant Educational Director, 8. A. T. C., New England District, 1918; Editor: 681811: Phormio of Terence, 1890; 8Thc Plutus of Aristophanes? 1896; Catalogue of Connecticut Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, 1906; Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty-sezwz VD l95O-KJ;F MORRIS BARKER CRAWFORD, MA. 159 High Street F055 Professor of Physics, Emeritus B.A., Wesleyan University, 1874; M.A., 1877; Tutor in Mathematics, 1874-1877; Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1877-1880; Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1880-1881; Associate Professor, 1881-1884; Professor, 1884-1921; Professor Emeritus, 1921-; Studied at the University of Berlin, 1895-1896; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member, American Physical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Nu Theta. WILLIAM EDWARD MEAD, PHD. 145 Broad Street Professor of English Language, Emeritus B.A., Wesleyan University, 1881; M.A., 1884; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1889; Principal of High School, Troy, N. Y., 1885-1887; Studied at University of Leipzig and University of Berlin, 1887-1889; Ecole des Chartes, Paris, and British Museum, 1889-1890; Associate Professor of English Language, Wesleyan University, 1890-1893; Professor, 1893-1925; Emeritus, 1925-; Professor of Middle English, University of Chicago, Summer Semester, 1903; Pedagogical Section, Modern Language Association of America, 1897- 1903; Lecturer on Middle English, Columbia University, Summer Session, 1911; Secretary-Treasurer, American Dialect Association, 1906; Secretary, 1907-1911; President, 1912-1915; Editor of Dialect Notes, 1906-1911; Author: uThe VersiEcation of Pope in Its Relations to the 17th Century? 1889; 8Elementary Composition and Rhetoric, 1894; uSelections from Maloryk Morte D'Arthur, 1899; HPractical Composition and Rhetoricf 1900; The Squire of Low Degree, 19o3; The Grand Tour in the 18th Century, 1914; Introduction to The Romance of Chinon of England,n 1924; Assertio Inclytissimi Arturii, 1924; Joint Author: 8Language Lessons, 1903; Grammar Lessons, 1904; Phi Beta kappa; Psi Upsilon. CHARLES AUGUSTUS TUTTLE, PH.D., LL.D. 222 College Street Professor of Economic: and Social Science, Emeritus B.A., Amherst College, 1883; M.A., 1886; Ph.D., University of Heidel- berg, 1886; LL.D., Wabash College, 1913; Instructor in Political Economy, Amherst College, 1886-1892; Associate Professor of Political Economy and International Law, 1892-1893; Professor of History and Sociology, Wabash College, 1893-1898; Professor of Political Economy and Political Science, 1898-1913; Professor of Economics and Social Science, Indiana University, Summer Sessions, 1911, 1912, 1913, and 1916; Professor of Economics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1913-; Member, American Economic Association; Member, American Association for Labor Legislation; Member, American Sociological Society; Contributor: Yale Review, the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science8; Quarterly Journal of Economics; Author: Principles of Economicsii; Phi Beta Kappa. TwcnIy-eiglu $9 ISBOWF 3 g WILLIAM JOHN JAMES, L.H.D. 140 Church Street Librarian, E meritm B.A., Wesleyan University, 188;; M.A., 1886; L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1920; Universities of Berlin and Leipzig, 1883-1887; Tutor in Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1887-1890; Instructor in Mathematics, 1890-1895; Librarian, 1891-; President, Connecticut Library Association, 1899-1901; Assistant Treasurer, Wesleyan University, 1908-; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. KARL POMEROY HARRINGTON, MA. 163 High Street Robert Rich Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus B.A., Wesleyan University, 1882; M.A., 1885; University of Berlin, 1887-1889; Yale University, 1890-1891; Teacher of Classics, W'cstfield High School, Westfield, Mass., 1882-1885; Professor of Latin, Wesleyan Academy, 1885-1887; Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1889-1891; Professor of Latin, University of North Carolina, 1891-1899; Profcssor of Latin, Uni- versity of Maine, 1899-1905; Professor of Latin, Wesleyan University, 1905-; Musical Editor Methodist Hymnal, 1902-1905; Musical Editor Chapel Service Book; Editor: Psi Upsilon Song Book, Songs of All the Colleges, Wesleyan Song Book, College Bell; Member: American Philological Asso- ciation; Archaeological Institute of America; Executive Committee of Clas- sical Association of New England, 1919; Advisory Committee of the Amer- ican School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1924; Secretary-Trcasurer, Middle- town Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, 1920-; Member of Commission on Church Music of Methodist Episcopal Church, 1924-; Author: HHelps to the Intelligent Study of College Preparatory Latin,n 1888; Greek and Roman Mythology 1with H. C. 17101111310, 1897; uLive Issues in Classical Study? 1910; 8The Roman Elegiac Poets:y 1914; 80m Debt to Greece and Romef, 8Cntullusf, 1923; Medicval Latin,n 1925; Wlalks and Climbs in the White Mountains? 1926; Lecturer: Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; Archaeological Institute of America; Phi Bcta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. ANDREW CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG, PHD. 132 High Street William Grifin Professor of Philosophy B.A., Princeton University, 1881; M.A., I884; M.A., 121d eundery Wesleyan University, 1894; Ph.D., Won. causro, Princeton University, 1896; Fellow in Mental Sciencc. Princeton University. 1881-1882; Prince- ton Theological Seminary, 1882-1885; University of Berlin, 1885-1886; Asso- ciate Professor of Ecclesiastical History; Princeton Theological Seminary, 1886-1887; Associate Editor of WFhe New Princeton Review, and Instructor in History, Princeton University, 1887-1888: Professor of Philosophy, Wesley- an University, 1888-; Cooperating Editor of thc Psychological Review, 1904-1909; Chairman, Section of Metaphysics, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; Member: American Philosophical Association, Executch Committee, 1901- 1903; President, 1915; American Psychological Association: National Insti- tute of Social Science; Honorary Secretary, Sixth International Congress of Twcnly-ninc $9 l?50l Q? ,I'U'I'TLI. ARMSTRONG CRAWFORD I IAKRIVG'I'UV Hunu. ISSO Philosophy; Author: u'lqradilionul Eras in Thought? 1904; Translator, Falck- enberg's HGeschichte der neurcn Philosophie, 1908-1921; Contributor: Bald- win's Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology, 1901-1902; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM ARTHUR HEIDEL, PH.D. 136 High Street Scizcy Professor of Greek Language and Literature B.A., Central Wesleyan College, 1888; M.A., 1891; P1111, University of Chicago, 1895; University of Berlin, 1888-1890; University of Chicago, 1894-1896; Acting Professor of Latin, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1890- 1891; Professor of Greek, 1891-1894; Senior Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1894-1895; Instructor in Ancient Philosophy, 1895-1896; Profes- sor of Latin, Iowa mow GrinneD College, 1896-1905; Professor of Greek, Wesleyan University, 1905-; Research Associate of the Carnegie Institution, 1928-; Associate Editor Classical Philology; Member, American Philological Association; Mcdincvul Academy of America; Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, PHD. 145 Mount Vernon Street Olin Professor of English Literature B.A., Harvard University, 1893; M.A., 1894; P11.D., 1897; Assistant in English, Harvard University, 1893-1895; Assistant in English, RndcliHe College, 1894-1897; Instructor in English, Haverford College, 1897-1898; Instructor in English, Syracuse University, 1898-1899; Associate Professor, 1899-1901; Professor, 1901-1903; Associate Profcssor of English, Simmons College, 1903-1906; Professor, 1906-1918; Professor of English Litcraturc, Wesleyan University, 1918-; Visiting Lecturer. Harvard University, 1925; Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon. WALTER GUYTON CADY, PHD. 49 High Street F 0;: Professor of Physics Ph.B., Brown University, 1895; M.A., 1896; Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1900; Instructor in Mathematics, Brown University, 1895-1897; Magnetic Observsr, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1900-1902; Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1902-1903; Associate Professor, 1903-1907; Professor, 1907-; Columbia University, Summer Session, 1920; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Fellow, American Physical Society; Associate Editor, The Physical Review? 1924- 1927; Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Member of Council of Section B., 1924-1926; Optical Society of America; Lieutenant Commander U. S. N. R. F.; Member. American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Fellow, Institute of Radio Engineers; Member, Board of Directors and Committee on Meetings and Papers; Chairman Connecticut Valley Section; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Delta Phi. Tlu'r'ly-anc '389 1950 Q;F ' Erik: mym fiW' QWWLLA PODRI DAV; FARLM' SLomrn SCHVEIDLR CAMP FAUVlzR CADY CONLEY Du 1 LHHK CAMPBLLL wKQ l950 W7 FREDERICK SLOCUM, PHD. 74 Wyllys Avenue Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Van V leek Observatory B.A., Brown University, 1895; M.A., 1896; Ph.D., 1898; Instructor in Mathematics, Brown Unixersity, 1895-1900; Assistant Professor of Astron- omy, 1900-1909; Research Assistant, Royal Astrophysical Observatory, Pots- dam, Germany, 1908-1909; Astrophysicist and Assistant Professor of Astron- omy, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, 1909-1914; Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Van Vlcck Observatory, Wesleyan University, 1914-1918, and 1920-; Instructor of Navigation, United States Shipping Board, 1917-1918; Professor of Nautical Science, Brown University, 1918- 1920; Research Associate, Carnegie Institution, 1920; Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Royal Astronomical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Sciences; Member, American Astro- nomical Society, Astronomischc Gcsellschaft; Soci6t6 Astronomiquc de France; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Delta Theta. JOSEPH WILLIAM HEWITT, PHD. 167 High Street Professor of Classic; and Dam of Freshmen B.A., Bowdoin College, 1897; M.A., Harvard University, 1900; Ph.D., 1902: L.H.D., Bowdoin College, 1927; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Bowdoin College, 1897-1898; Principal of Hanover High School, Hanover, N. H., 1898-1899; Instructor in Latin, Worcester Academy, 1902-1903; Master in LaKin, 1903-1905; Associate Professor in Latin and Greek, Wes- leyan University, 1905-1913; Professor of Classics, 1913-; Acting Dean of Freshmen, 1925-1926; Dean of Freshmen, 1926-1927. 1928-; Member: American Philological Association; Secretary and Treasurer; Editor, Trans- actions of the Association, 1925-; Member: Linguistic Society of America; Archeological Institute of America; Board of Managers, American School at Athens; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Sigma. 8GE0RGE MATTHEW DUTCHER, PHD. 77 Home Avenue Heddin g Professor of History B.A., Cornell University, 1897; Ph.D., 1903; M.A., Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1906; Assistant in English History, Corncll University, 1898-1900; President White Fellow in History, Cornell University, 1900-1901; Associate Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1901-1905; Professor of History, 1905-; Professor of History, Cornell University, Summer Session, 1912; Columbia University. Summer Session, 1913, 1924: University of Pennsyl- vania, Summer Session, 1917; University of California, Summer Session, 1918-1921; Lecturer in History, Harvard University, 1923-1924; Visiting Professor of History, Yale University, 1926-1928; Vicc-Presidcnt, Wesleyan University, 1918-1921; Lecturer, George Slocum Bennett Foundation, Wes- leyan University, 1922-1923; Trustee, Connecticut State Hospital, 1922-; 8:011 Leave of Absence, Second Semester. TltiI'Iy-tlzree Wl-I Cl'k'l's Sxmv WUmmalumna Gunmuun FlSHhR M A V V BUSSOM $9 I950 W5 Member: American Historical Association 1Chairman of Committee 011 Bibliography, 1915-9; American Political Science Association; New Eng- land History Teachersy Association 1President 1918-19199; Socic'tc' crHis- toire Modems; Connecticut Historical Society: Middlesex County Historical Society 1Vice-President, 1916-7; Editor Sir W. W. Huntefs 19India9 1V. 5 Lodge, History of NationsL Philadelphia, 1906; 01A Memorial to Caleb Thomas Winchester? Middletown, C0nn., 1921; Author: WThe Political Awakening of the East? New York, 1925; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, PH.D. 97 Broad Street Daniel Ayre: Professor of Biology B.S., Tabor College, Iowa, 1897; Ph.D., Yale University, 1901; ScD., Denver University, 1914; M.A., Wesleyan University, 1919; M.P.E., Inter- national Young MCIfS Christian Association College, 1923; Instructor in Chemistry and Biology, Tabor College, 1897-1899; Professor of Biology, Tabor College, 1901-1903; Professor of Biology, Colorado College, 1905- 1907; Head Professor of Biology, Colorado College, 1907-1919; Head of Department of Physiology, Medical Research Laboratory, Air Service United States Army, 1917-1919; Member, Medical Research Board in Control of Aviation Medicine in A. E. F., 1918-1919; Director, Department of Physi- ology, School of Aviation Medicine, United States Army, 1919-1926; P10- fessor of Biology, Wesleyan University, 1919-; Fellow, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Member: American Physiological Society; American Society of Biological Chemists; American Public Health Association; Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; Society of American Bacteriologists; Air Service Medical Association of the United States; American Association of University Professors; Board of Control of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Beta Theta Pi. EDGAR FAUVER, MD. 55 Mount Vernon Street William Armstrong Professor of Physical Education, and C allege Physician B.A., Oberlin College, 1899, M.D., Columbia University, 1909; Student at Harvard School of Physical Education, 1903; Student at Columbia School of Physical Education, 1904; Coach of Athletic Teams and Director of Gymnasium, Center College, Danville, Kentucky, 1899-1900; Tutor of Greek in Oberlin Academy; Coach of Athletic Teams and Instructor in Gymnasium, Oberlin College, 1900-1903; Instructor in Physical Education and Coach of Athletic Teams, Horace Mann School, 1903-1907; Lecturer in Physical Education, Columbia Univctsity, 1907-1911; Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 1911-1912; Professor of Physical Education and College Physician, 1913-; Member, American Medi- cal Association; American Public Health Association; American Physical Education Society; Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges, President, 1922-; American Student Health Association; Phi Beta Kappa. leirty-wxe IO 0-9 '- g0? WI-l ' lm CHAN'I'hR Klutsi'. VAN DYKF. FhUILLERA'I' LthS WARE BAERG $9 ISBQ- k2? nu; Mi. THOMAS MOODY CAMPBELL, PHD. 208 High Street Taft Professor of German Language and Literature A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1900; Ph.D., Leipsic, 1906; Instructor in Latin and English, Randolph-Macon Academy, 1901-1902; Principal of Fairmount High School, Richmond, Va., 1903; Instructor in English and German, Randolph-Macon Academy, 1907; Professor of German, University of Virginia Summer School, 1907, 1911; Associarc Professor of German, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, 1907-1908; Professor, 1908-1922; Pro- fessor of German, Wesleyan University, 1922-; Professor of German at University of Chicago during Summer Quarter, 1924; Member: Modern Language Association of America; Chairman, Germanic Section of M. L. A. of America, 1922; Vice-President and Member, Executive Council, M. L. A. of America, 1923; Author: Longfellow's iWVechselbiehungen zu Deutschen Literature, 1907; iiThc Life and Works of Friedrich Hebbel, 1919; iiHCbbel, Ibsen, and the Analytic Exposition, 1922; Phi Beta Kappa. BURTON HOWARD CAMP, PHD. 110 Mount Vernon Street Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1901; Harvard University, 1903; M.A., 1907; Ph.D., Yale University, 1911; Teacher Oak Grove Seminary, Vassal- boro, Maine, 1902-1903; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-1904; Wesleyan University, 1905-1906, 1907-1909; Asso- ciate Professor, 1909-1914; Professor, 1914-; Fellow, Yale University, 1910- 1911; Member: American Mathematical Society; American Statistical Asso- ciation; Mathematical Association of America; New England Mathematics Teachers Association; American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Nu Theta. CAREY HERBERT CONLEY, PHD. 79 Lawn Avenue Professor of English B.A., University of Michigan, 1902; M.A., University of Chicago, 1912; Ph.D., Yale University, 1922; Professor of English and Public Speaking, Grand Island College, Nebraska, 1905-1907; Instructor in English, Perdue University, 1907-1909; Instructor in Rhetoric, University of Michigan, 1909- 1913; Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Wesleyan University, 1913-;1920 Professor, 1920; Member: Modern Language Association of America; National Council of Teachers of English; American Association of Uni- versity Professors; Phi Beta Kappa; HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, PHD. 178 Cross Street Professor of English B.A., Williams College, 1902; M.A., Harvard University, 1904; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1919; Instructor, Dow Academy, 1902-1903; Assistant in English, Harvard University, 1904-1905; Instructor in English, Colorado College, 1906-1908; Assistant Professor, 1908-1910; Professor, 1910-1917; Exchange Professor of English, Harvard University, 1913-1914; Visiting Professor of English, University of Illinois, 1917-1919; Associate Professor of English, Indiana University, 1919-1920; Professor of English Literature, Wesleyan University, 1920-; Member of Modern Language Association; American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. Tilirty-xez'rn WII XVnon LANCASTLR LANDIS DAL'I'RY STLARNS rfb I950 QVW 3 HERBERT CLIFFORD BELL, PH.D. PAUL CHARLES RUGLAS HOOVER, PHD. Professor of Hinory A.B., University of Toronto, 1903; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1909; Research, University of Paris, University of London, 1905-1906; Investigator, Bureau of Historical Research, Carnegie Institute, 1919-1921; Instructor in History, University of Wisconsin, 1909-1912; Professor of History, Bowdoin College, 1912-1926; Professor of History, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1926-; Professor of History, Summer Session, Cornell University, 1925; Acting Professor of European History, University of Pennsylvania, 1925-1926; Intelligence Section, A.E.F., Lieutenant, 1917: Captain, 1918; Captain in Reserve, 1923-1927; Major, 1927; Member: American Historical Association, American Political Science Association, New England History Teachers, Association, Middlesex County Historical Society; Fellow: Royal Historical Society, England; Member, Anglo-American Historical Com- mittee, England; Member, Advisory Committee to Historical Section of Army War College, Washington, D. 0; Author: iiGuide to West Indian Archives ; Contributor: uEnglish Historical Review? HAmerican Historical Review ; Visiting Professor of European History, Yale University, 1927- 1928; Zeta Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta. HOLROYD CURTS, PH.D. 196 College Street Professor of German B.A., Yale University, 1905; M.A. 1907; Ph.D., 1909; Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Cheshire Academy, 1905-1907; Instructor in Ger- man, Sheflield Scientific School, Yale University, 1907-1908; Instructor in German, Wesleyan University, 1909-1912; Associate Professor, 1912-1920; Professor, 1920-; Acting Registrar, 1925-1926; Member: American Associa- tion of University Professors; Modern Language Association of America; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Upsilon. E. B. N ye Professor of C lzcmistry Ph. B, Penn College, Iowa, 1906; B. S., I-IaVerford College, 1907; M.A, 1908; Pl1.D.,Harvard Unixersity, 1915; Instructor in Chemistrv, Haver- ford College, 1908- 1909; Research Fellow, Carnegie Foundation at Harvard, 1910- 1913; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Syracuse University, 1913- 1915; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1915- 1918; Professor, 1918-; Vice- President, 1926-1927; Member: American Chemical Society; Society of Chemical Industry; New England Chemistry Teachers Association; National Educational Association; Fellow: American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Research Chemist, Chemical Welfare Service of the United States Army, 1917-1918; Research Chemist, Connec- ticut State Water Commission, 1928-; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma. Thirty-nine 1950 905W 22 Wyllys Avenue 10 Wesleyan Place .. 0 . . 53 , 59 OLLA POD RI 0A0 5,. gm SMITH Gown. ARNOLD Tnmlsux' CHENEY HUNTER 0?: go. ml ALBERT MANN, 111., PHD. WILBERT SNOW, M.A. akHUBERT BAKER GOODRICH, PHD. WILBUR GARLAND FOYE, PHD. B.A., Wesleyan University, 1906; M.A., Harvard University, 1909; Ph.D., 1923; Instructor in French, Hotchkiss School, 1906-1907; Boston Country School, 1907-1908; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1908- 1911; Instructor in Romance Languages, Wesleyan University, 1911-1913; Associate Professor, 1913-1920; Professor, 1920-; Advanced Studies at La Sorbonne and Le College de France, Paris, 1921-1922; Member: New Eng- land Modern Language Association; Modern Language Association of America; American Association of Teachers of Spanish; American Asso- ciation of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. Professor of E12 glish A.B., Bowdoin, 1907; M.A., Columbia University, 1910; Honorary M.A., Bowdoin, 1925; Instructor in Debating and English, New York University, 1907-1908; Bowdoin, 1909-1910; XVilliams College, 1910-1911; Esquimaux Agent in Alaska, 1911- 1912; Instructor in Debating and English, University of Utah, 1913- 1915; Instructor and Assistant Professor in Eng- lish, University of Indiana,1916-1921; Lieutenant of Artillery, 1917-1919; Captain in Reserves, 1919- 1925; Professor of Englisl1,Reed College, 1918; Assistant Professor of English Wcsltyan University, 1921-1925; Associate Professor,1925-1929; Professor 1929- , First Longfellow Fellow from Bow- doin;Autho1':8Maine Coast, 1923; thc Inner Harbor, 1926; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. Professor of Biology B.A., Amherst College, 1909; M.A., Columbia University, 1914; Ph.D., 1916; Assistant in Zoology, Amherst College, 1909-1911; University Scholar, Co1umbia University, 1911-1912; Assistant in Zoology, 1912-1914; Fellow in Zoology, Princeton University, 1914-1915; Instructor in Biology, Union College, 1915- 1916; Instructor in 2001 ogy, Wesleyan University, 1916- 1917; Associate Professor,1917-1C923; Professor, 1923-, Member: American Society of Zoologists; American Society of Naturalists; Corporation of the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole, Massachusetts; Instructor in Embry- ology, 1918-1922; Head of Department of Embryology, 1922-; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Associa- tion of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Beta Them Pi. Salty Profeswr of Geology B.A., Colby College, 1909; M.A., Harvard University, 1912; Ph.D., 1915; Instructor in Mathematics, Mount Hermon School, 1909-1911; Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard,1913- 1915; Sheldon Travelling Fellow Harvard, 1915-1916; Assistant Profcssor of Geolo1y, Middlcbury College, 1916-1918; 1:011 Leave of Absence. Farljuone mil 329 Washington Street H 0112': Professor of Romance Languages 19 Ncchld Street 2 Miles Avenue 1 Miles Avenue 0U IO 'K miW E thd3 ' 457:1 .. Mm 9 OLLA POD RI DA 9 x PATrlsnx LANGLIE Hrl'cncocx MORROW PARCELL STORER GRAHAM BROOKS MITCHELL HEIDEMAN HANSEN K $9 ISBO d? Associate Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University, 1918-1924; Professor, 1924-; Fellow: Geology Society of America; American Society for the Advancement of Science; Ioint Author: 19A Guide Book to the Geology of the Vicinity of Middletown: Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon. CLYDE OLIN FISHER, PHD. 329 Main Street, Portland Professor of Economics and Social Science B.A., Trinity College 1Duke UniversityL 1911; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1916; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1919; Principal, Lakewood School, Durham, North Carolina, 1911-1912; Principal, Burgaw High School, Bur- gaw, North Carolina, 1912-1916; Fellow in Economics, Cornell University, 1916-1917; President White Fellow in Social Science, Cornell University, 1917-1918; Instructor in Economics, Cornell University, 1917-1918; Assistant Professor in Economics, Clark College, 1919-1920; Lecturer in Economics, Clark University, 1919-1920; Associate Professor of Economics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1920-1922; Professor, 1922-; Publication: WThe Use of Federal Power in the Settlement of Railway Labor Disputesh; Mem- ber: American Economics Association; American Association of University Professors; Phi Beta Kappa. THOMAS WAINWRIGHT BUSSOM, PHD. 330 Washington Street Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Amherst College, 1912; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1920; A. Marshall Elliot Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1912-1913; Instructor in Romance Languages, Amherst College, 1913-1914; Instructor in Romance Languages, Trinity College, 1914-1917; Instructor in Romance Languages, Princeton University, 1917; Lieutenant 0.317 U.S.N.R.F. 1917-1919; Instruct- or in Romance Languages, University of Minnesota, 1919-1920; Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Wesleyan University, 1920-1924; Professor, 1924-; Member: Modern Language Association of America; Society of Humanistic Studies; Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Kappa Epsilon. KOSSUTH MAYER WILLIAMSON, PHD. 104 Broad Street Profcxsor 0f Economics and Social Service B.A., University of Alabama, 1913; M.A., Harvard University, 1916; Ph.D., 1920; Instructor, Iasper UUa'ImmM High School, 1913-1914; Graduate Assistant in Economics, Harvard University, 1918-1920; Instructor of Econ- omics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1920; United States Army, Statistical Work and Field Artillery, 1917-1918; Assistant Professor of Econ- omics and Social Science, Wesleyan University, 1920-1921; Associate Profes- sor, 1921-1922; Professor, 1922-; Member: American Association of Univer- sity Professors; American Economics Association; American Statistical Asso- ciation; National Tax Association; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE ALBERT HILL, PHD. 4 Gordon Place Professor of C hcmistry B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1913; M.A., Harvard University, 1917; University Scholar, Harvard University, 1913-14; Thayer Scholar, Har- Fw'ty-Iln'rr WII DU .0? 7 - Jlr-iw, oOLLA P6DRI 0A9 is , vard University, 1916-17; Assistant in Organic Chemistry, Worcester Poly- technic Institute, 1914-1916; Instructor in Chemistry, Harvard University, 1917-1919; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1919-24; Professor, 1924-; Member: American Chemical Society; National Geographic Society; American Association of University Professors; New England Asso- ciation of Chemistry Teachers; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; T2111 Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. WILLIAM GEORGE CHANTER, M.A., S.T.B. 139 Broad Street Waite Professor of Ethics and Religion and Pastor of the C allege C hurclz B.A., Wesleyan University, 1914; M.A., 1915; S.T.B., Boston University; 1918; M.A., Harvard University, 1920: Y.M.C.A. Secretary, Indian Expedi- tionary Forces in Mesopotamia, 1916-1917; Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, Cliftondale, Massachusetts, 1918-1919; Frank D. Howard Fellow, Boston University School of Theology, 1919-1920; Instructor in Ethics and Religion, Wesleyan University, 1919-1920 ton leave of absence7; Assistant Professor, 1920-1922; Associate Professor, 1922-1923; Professor, 1923-; Pastor of the College Church, 1928-; Member: American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Nu Theta. CORNELIUS FRANCIS KRUSE, PHD. 34 Wyllys Street Professor of Philosophy B.D., Yale University, 1915; M.A., 1917; Ph.D., 1922; Elmhurst College, 1911; Eden Seminary, 1914; Sorbonne and the College de France, Paris, 1919-1920; Instructor of Educational Psychology, University of Illinois, 1920-1921; Associate in Philosophy of Education and Educational Psychol- ogy, 1921-1923; Associate Professor of Philosophy, Wesleyan University, 1923-; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Sigma Phi. KARL SKILLMAN VAN DYKE, PHD. 41 Lawn Avenue Professor of Physics B.S1, Wesleyan University, 1916; M.S., 1917; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1921; General Engineering Department, American Telegraph and Telephone Company, New York City, 1917-1919; Assistant in Physics, University of Chicago, 19119-1921; Assistant Professor of Physics, Wesleyan University, 1921-1925; Associate Professor, 1925-; Member: American Phys- ical Society; Institute of Radio Engineers; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Nu Theta. ALBERT GABRIEL FEUILLERAT, LITT.D. 249 Park Street, New Haven Frank B. Weeks Visiting Professor of Englixlz Litt.D., University of Paris; Honorary degrees: Ph.D., University of of Louvuin; Litt.D., University of Manchester, Yale University; Lecturer in English, University 01 Clermont-Farmnd, 11899-19017; Professor of Eng:- lish Literature, University of Rennes, 11901- 19277; Professor of English Lit- erature, University of Paris, 0922- 19237; Visiting Professor at Yale, 11919- 1920 1928-19297; Exchange Professor for the Sorhonne at Ihmnrd 11923- Fal'ly-lour WI-I 0U 90g 19247; Visiting Professor at Columbia, 61927-19289; Sterling Professor of French, Yale University, 61929-9; Visiting Professor of English, Wesleyan University, 11929-19309; Member: Shakespeare Association Ugondom, Elizabethan Society 6L0nd0n7, Modern Language Association, Socie'tc' des Professeurs de Frangais en Amerique. WILLARD POTTER LEWIS, M.A., B.L.S. 192 Cross Street Librarian B.A., Wesleyan University, 1911; M.A., Wesleyan University, 1912; B.L.S., N. Y. State Library School, 1913; Librarian, Albany Y.M.C.A., 1913 1914: Librarian, Baylor University, Texas, 1914-1917; Organizer and Libra- rian, Camp McArthur, 1917; Librarian, University of New Hampshire, Dur- ham, 1919-1929; Librarian, Wesleyan University, 1929-; President, New Hampshire Library Association, 1924-1926; Lecturer, Connecticut Public Library Summer School, Chairman, Agriculture Section, 1926-1928; Mem- ber: American Library Association; Connecticut Library Association; Mass- achusetts Library Club; New Hampshire Library Association; Sigma Chi. gkNORlxiAN JOSEPH WARE, PHD. 159 Broad Street Associate Professor of Economics B.A., McMaster University, 1908; B.D., University of Chicago, 1910; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1913; Instructor, University of Toronto, School of Social Work, 1913-14; Canadian Army, 1914-19; Professor of Sociology, University of Louisville, 1919-26; Instructor in Economics, New School for Social Research, New York, 1926-27; Associate Professor of Economics, Wesleyan University, 1928-. MALCOLM CECIL FOSTER, PHD. 5 Long Lane Axsociatc Professor of Mathematics B.Sc., Acadia College 1Nova Scotia, CanadiO, 1914; Ph.D., Yale Uni- versity, 1921; Instructor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1921-1925; Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, Williams College, 1925-1927; Member: American Mathematical Society; Sigma Xi; Gamma Alpha. GERHARD BAERG, PHD. Faculty Club Axsistant Professor of German B.A., University of Kansas, 1916; M.A., Cornell University, 1918; Ph.D., 1920; Instructor in German, University of Kansas, 1916-1917; Regimental Interpreter, 3531d Infantry, 89th Division in France, 1918-1919; Instructor in Modern Languages, Cascadilla Summer School, Ithaca, New York, 1920: Instructor in German, Wesleyan University, 1920-1923; Assistant Professor of German, Wesleyan University, 1923-1927; Associate Professor, 1927-; Lee- turer in English Literature and Language, The Sorbonne, Paris, 1923-1924; Lecturer in Contemporary French Life and Literature, International PeoplEs Colege, Helsingfors, Denmark, 1924 6Summer9; Member: Modern Language Association of America; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa. 1'; Leave of absence, first semester. F or! y- fi ue 2 WEH9504QF 5 092g WILLIAM WALLACE WOOD 169 High Street Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A., Pennsylvania State College, 1916; Gettysburg College, 1923; Charge of Short Courses, Pennsylvania State College, 1916-18; Vocational Director, Arendtsville, Penn., 1919-21; Instructor in Mathematics, Gettysburg College, 1921-24; Y.M.C.A. Secretary, 1921-24; Head Football Coach, 1921-27; Director of Athletics, 1926-27; Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation, Wesleyan University, 1927-30; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN F REDERICK MARTIN, EA. 159 Cross Street Associate Profcsxor of Physical Education B.A., Oberlin College, 1920; Assistant in Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 1920-1921; Instructor, 1921-1924; Assistant Professor, 1924-1926; Associate Professor, 1926-. LANE LANCASTER, PHD. 57 Highland Avenue Associate Professor of History B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1915; M.A., University of Illinois, 1918; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1923; Harrison Fellow in History, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1919-1920; Instructor in Political Science, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1920-1923; Assistant Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1923-1926; Associate Professor, 1926-; Member: American Political Science Association; National Municipal League; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Tau Delta. CARNEY LANDIS, PHD. 274 Court Street Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., Ohio State University, 1921; M.A., Dartmouth College, 1922; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1924; Teacher of Chemistry, Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio, 1915-1916; Military Ssrvice, 1918; Psychology Laboratory Assistant, Ohio State University, 1920-1921; Instructor in Psy- chology, Dartmouth College, 1921-1922; Teaching Fellow in Psychology, University of Minnesota, 1922-1923; Instructor in Psychology, University of Minnesota, 1923-1924; National Research Fellow in Biological Sciences ;Psychology9, University of Minnesota, 1924-1925; National Research Fellow, Maudsley Hospital, London, England, 1925-1926; Assistant Professor of Psychology, Wesleyan University, 1926-1928; Associate Professor, 1928-; Rcscarch Associate, Behavior Research Fund, Chicago, Ill., 1929; Author: uStudies of Emotional Reactionsf Member: American Psychological Asso- ciation; Fellow: American Association for the Advancement of Science, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Psi Delta. F orly-six 7 '99 I950 6F 3 IOHN ELMER CAVELTI, M.S., PH.D. 59 Home Avenue Associate Professor of C hcmistry 13.8., Wesleyan University, 1918; M.S., 1920; Ph.D., Yale, 1929; Assist- ant in Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1919-1920; Instructor in Chemistry, 1920-1924; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1924-1929; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1929-; Member: American Chemical Society; Secretary of Connecticut Valley Section, 1927-1929; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of Uni- versity Professors; State Y.M.C.A. Committee on College Cooperation; Green Mountain Club; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho. JOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY 192 Cross Street lolzn Spencer Camp Associate Professor of M mic Professor of Organ, Composition, and Musical History, Arrillaga Musical College, Los Angeles, 1925-1927; Studied in Munich, 1927; Studied in Lon- don, 1928; Associate, Royal College of Organists. ixiBANCROFT WALTER SITTERLY, PH.D. 36 Miles Avenue Assistant Professor of Astronomy B.A., Princeton University, 1917; M.A., 1920; Ph.D.; 1922; Computer, Ordnance Department, United States Army, 1917-1918; Master in Penning- ton School, 1918-1919; Instructor in Astronomy, University of Missouri, 1922-1923; Assistant Professor of Astronomy, Wesleyan University, 1923-; Member: American Astronomical Society; American Association of Univer- sity Professors; Fellow, Royal Astronomical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. CARL STEARNS, PH.D. 61 Home Avenue Research Associate in Astronomy B.A., Wesleyan University, 1917; Ph.D., Yale University, 1923; Assist- ant in the Dudley Observatory, 1917-1918; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Wesleyan University, 1918-1920; Research Assistant, Yale Observatory, 1920-1925; Research Associate in Astronomy, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1925-; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member: American Astronomical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Sigma Chi. ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI, PH.D. 43 Laurel Street Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin A..B University of Illinois, 1916; A..,M University of Illinois, 1917; Ph.D.,U11iversity of Illinois, 1921; Library War Servi1e, 1918- 1919; Instructor in Greek and Latin, University of Michigan, 1921- 1922; Instructor in Latin, Dartmouth College, 19221926 Assistant Professor of Latin, Dartmouth College, 1926-1928; Assistant Professor of Latin Lehigh University, 1928- 1929; Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, Wesleyan University, 1929-; Member: The American Philological Association; Phi Beta Kappa. 1'1 On Leave of Absence. F art seven E '33 E50 F 0U . 0g THEODORE HOWARD BANKS, IR., PH.D. 28 Lawn Avenue Assistant Profcsfor of English BHA, Yale University, 1917; M..A, Harvard University, 1920; Ph..,D Yale University, 1924; Instructor of English, Yale University, 1921- 1928; Assistant Professor 0fEnglish,Wesleya11 University, 1928-; Author of, 8Wild Geese,1921,Yale Series of Younger Poets, Vol. VII; LThe Poetical Works of Sir John Denham 1928; Sir Gawain and the Green Knight? etranslated in the original mcter-, 1929. ROLAND MITCHELL SMITH, MA. 146 High Street Assistant Professor of English B.A., Wesleyan University, 1918; M.A., 1920; M.A., Harvard University, 1923; Instructor in English, VVillinms College, 1920-1922; Studied at Harvard University, 1922-1924; Instructor in English, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1924; Assistant Professor of English, Williams College, 1924-1925; Assistant Professor of English, Wesleyan University, 1925-; Member: Modern Lan- guage Association of America; Modern Humanities Research Association 80f Cambridge Universityk Mediaeval Academy of America; Societe des Anciens Textes Frangais; Irish Texts Society 8London9; Andiron Club of New York City; Delta Upsilon. skALEXANDER ROBERTSON Cowm, MA. 32 Willys Avenue Assistant Professor of English B.A., University of Minnesota, 1919; M.A., 1920; Instructor in English, University of Illinois, 11920-1922; Instructor of English, University of Minne- sota, 1922-1923; Yale Graduate School, 1923-1924; Instructor of English, Wesleyan University, 1924-1927; Assistant Professor, 1927-. HERBERT ELI ARNOLD, MA. 264 William Street Assistant Professor of Mathematics 13.8., Wesleyan University, 1921; M.A., 1923; Instructor in Mathematics, Middletown High School, 1921-1922; Instructor in Mathematics, Wesleyan, 1922-1927; Assistant Professor, 1927-; Member: Mathematical Association of America; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon. 'I'VERNET ELLER EATON, MA. 441 High Street Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Indiana University, 1921; M.A., 1924; Instructor in Physics, Williams College, 1921- 1925; Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan University, 1925- 1927; Assistant Professor,1927-;Military Service 1917 1919; American Expeditionary Forces, 1918-1919; Member: American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Physical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Indiana Club hat Indiana Universityy 1'; On Leave of Absence First Semester. T On Leave of Absence. Forty-t'iglzt t: 98b E50 F ALEXANDER THOMSON, MA. 45 Home Avenue Assistant Professor of History B.A., Bowdoin College, 1921; Rhodes Scholar, 1922-1925; B.A., 10xon1, 1925; M.A., 10xon1, 1928; Teaching Assistant in History, Cornell Uni- versity, 1921-1922, 1925-1926; Instructor in History, New York University, 1926-1928; Assistant Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1928-; Member: American Historical Association; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. ERWART MATTHEWS, MA. 159 Broad Street Assistant Professor of En glislz B.A., Baylor University, 1921; M.A., University of Missouri, 1922; Instructor of English, University of Missouri, 1922-1924; Assistant in Eng- lish, Columbia University, Summer of 1924; Assistant in English, Yale Uni- versity, 1924-1925; Assistant Professor of English, University of Delaware, 1925-28; Assistant Professor of English, Wesleyan University, 1928-; Sigma Upsilon; Theta Alpha Phi. JOHN RICHARD CHENEY, PH.D., S.T.B. 214 High Street Assistant Professor of Ethics and Religion, Associate Pastor of the C allege C hurch B.A., Mount Union College, 1921; S.T.B., Boston University, 1924; Ph.D., Boston University, 1928; Associate Pastor, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Revere, Massachusetts, 1921-1923; Acting Pastor, Village Congrega- tional Church, Boston 1Dorchester1, Massachusetts, 1923-1928; Associate Pas- tor of the College Church, 1928-; Assistant Professor of Ethics and Religion, 1929-; Member: Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Sigma Nu. CARLETON L. WIGGIN 60 Pearl Street Assistant Professor of Physical Education Bates Col1ege, 1921; Athletic Director, Portsmouth 1N. H9 High School, 1922; Coach, Batcs-Bascball, Hockey, 1923-29; Assistant Coach of Football, 1922-25; Head Coach, 1925-29; Instructor of Psychology, 1925-29; Coach Baseball, Wesleyan, 1930-; Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Wesley- an, 1930-; Instructor of Psychology, Wesleyan, 1930-. HUGH GRAHAM MCCURDY, BS. 65 Home Avenue Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Bowdoin College, 1922; Assistant in Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 1922-1923; Instructor, 1923-1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-; Member: American Physical Education Association; College Directors Society; College Swimming Coaches Association of America; American Association of University Professors; Kappa Sigma. Forty-nine U00 '0 W$195W$ DALE WILLIAM LASH, B.P.E. Faculty Club Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1923; Assistant in Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 1923-1924; Instructor, 1924-1927; Assistant Professor, 1927-; Instructor, Springfield College Summer School, 1925-1930; Member: American Association of University Professors; College Directors Society; Football Coaches Association; Kappa Delta Pi. GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, III, PHD. 278 Court Street Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Knox College, 1923; M.S., Unii crsity of Illinois, 1924; Ph.D., 1927; University Scholar, Unive1sity of Illinois, 1923-1924; Assistant in Zoology, 1924-1926; Fellow in Zoology, 1926-1927; Assistant Professor of Biology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1927-1929: Assistant Professor of Biology, Wesleyan University, 1929-; Biologist, United States Bureau of Fisheries, Summer, 1927; Biologist, New York Conservation Department, Summer, 1928-; Lecturer in Animal Parasitology, Albany Medical College, 1929; Member: American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Microscopical Society; American Fisheries Society; American Society of Parasitologists; Delta Sigma Rho; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Beta Theta Pi. WALTER THOMAS PATTISON 340 Main Street, Portland Assistant Professor of French 3.5., Harvard, 1925; M.A., Harvard, 1926; Instructor of Romance Languages, Minnesota, 1926-1928; Graduate Student, Harvard, 1928-1929; Member, Modern Language Association; Assistant Professor of French, Wesleyan, 1929-. T111205 ALVIN LANGLIE, PHD. 55 Broad Street Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., University of Minnesota, 1924; Ph.D., University of Minnesota, 1929; Personnel Assistant in Psychology, University of Minnesota, 1925- 1926; Instructor in Psychology, University of Minnesota, 1926-1927; Instructor in Psychology, Wesleyan University, 1927-1929; Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology, 1929; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HENRY RUSSELL HITCHCOCK, 111., M.A. 60 Pearl Street Fifty E WE! I950 Assistant Professor of Art B.A., Harvard University, 1924: M.A., Harvard University, 1927; Tutor in Fine Arts, Harvard University, 1925- 1927; Assistant Professor of Art, Vassar College, 1927- 1928; Carnegie F,ellow Harvard University, 1928- 1929; Assistant Professor of Art, Wesleyan I.?niversity, 1929-; Author, uFrank Lloyd Wright, Paris, 1928; Modern Architecture, New York, 1929. Cay ?p 3 U RISING LAKE MORRow, MA. 276 Court Street Instructor in History and Government B..,A Wesleyan University, 1923; M.A., Harvard University, 1925; University Fellow, Harvard University, 1924-1925; Assistant in History, Radcliffe College, 1924-1926; Assistant in History, Harvard University, 1924-1926; Assistant in History, Harvard Summer School 1925- 1926; Instructor in History and Government, Wesleyan University, 1926-; Secre- tary League of Nations Round Table, Institute of Politics. Williamstown, Massachusetts, 1923; Member: American Historical Association; American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Society of International Law; New England History Tcachcrsi Association; Middlesex County Historical Association; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Nu. HAROLD DAWES PARCELL, MA. 246 Washington Street I nstructor in Romance Languages B.A., University of North Carolina, 1923; M.A., Harvard University, 1924; Instructor in French and Spanish, Georgia School of Technology, 1924- 1926; Instructor in French, Harvard Univeristy, 1926-1928; Instructor in French, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Summer Sessions of 1927, 1928, 1929; Instructor in Romance Languages, Wesleyan Univevrsity, 1928-; Member: Modern Language Association of America; American Association of University Professors. NORMAN WYMAN STORER, PHD. 36 Miles Avenue Instructor in Astronomy B.S., Wesleyan, 1923; M.A., Wesleyan, 1924; Ph.D., University of California, 1928; Instructor in Astronomy, Smith College, 1927-1929; Instructor in Astronomy, Wesleyan University, 1929-; Junior Member: American Association of University Professors; Member: American Asso- ciation for Advancement of Science; American Astronomical Society; Fellow: Royal Astronomical Society of Great Britain; Gamma Alpha; Sigma Xi; Phi Sigma Kappa. PAUL GERALD GRAHAM, MA. 196 College Street Instructor in German 8.8., Northwestern University, 1924; M.A., Wesleyan University, 1929; Instructor in German, University of Missouri, 1924-1926; Fellow in German Literature, University of Frankfort am Main, Germany; 1925-1927; Instruct- or in German, Wesleyan University, 1927-; Phi Delta Kappa. Fifty-ane 3K9 19:50 Q? ROBERT ROMANO RAVI BROOKS 139 Broad Street I mtmctor 1'72 Economic: Ph.B., Wesleyan University, 1926; B.A., Oxford, 1928; Rhodes Scholar from Connecticut to Worcester College, Oxford, 192621929; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon. WILLIAMS MCLEAN MITCHELL 28 Main Street I miructor in Latin B.A., Wesleyan University, 1926; M.A., 1929; Instructor in Latin, Wes- leyan University, 19292; Gamma Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. WALTER HENRY HEIDEMAN, IR., M.A. Faculty Club Instructor of Physical Education Ph.B., Lawrente College, 1927; M.A., Columbia University, 1928; Instructor of Physical Education, Wesleyan University, 19282. IRA BOWERS HANSEN 81 Home Avenue Instructor in Biology B.S., Wesleyan, 1928; M.A., 1929; Assistant in the Invertebrate Course at the Marine Biological Laboratory, 1927; Research Assistant, Woods Hole, 1928; Assistant: Wesleyan, 192821929; Instructor: Wesleyan, 1929-; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Kappa. Fihy-two Miss C. Estelle Dickson The sincere regard of those who have gone before and those who will succeed us is embodied in our tribute to :1 kind and ever helpful friend who holds a lasting place in our affections. wTHE UNDERGRADUATES OF W ESLEYAN. IWIy-Ilu'cz' 1950 IO Committees of the Faculty Administration THE PRESIDENT, THE VICE-PRESIDENT, THE DEAN, AND THE DEAN 0F FRESHMEN; PROFESSORS FAUVER, KRUSIE Curriculum THE PRESIDENT, THE VICE-PRESIDENT, AND THE DEAN; PROFESSORS FARLEY, CAMPBELL, BELL, Fonz, WILLIAMSON, VAN DYKE Graduate Study PROFESSORS HEIDEL, SLOCUM, DUTCHER Special Honor: PROFESSORS CADY, FOYE; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BAERG Athletic; PROFESSORS FAUVER, SCHNEIDER, HOOVER Bulletin THE DEAN, EDITOR OF THE CATALOGUE; PROFESSOR CURTS EDITOR OF THE BULLETIN; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SMITH Conference With Student: THE PRESIDENT, THE VICE-PRESIDENT, THE DEAN, AND THE DEAN 0F FRESHMEN' PROFESSORS FAUVER, HILL; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LANCASTER Undergraduate Publication: Pnovassoks CUkTs, CONLEY, HILL Undergraduate Muximl and Dramatic Organizations PROFESSOR BUssoM; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DALTRY; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MATTHEWS Intercollegiate Debate PROFESSOR SNow; MR. MORROVV Research PROFESSORS GooDRICH, FARLEY, DUTCHER, HOOVER; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ARNOLD Commencement PROFESSOR VAN DYKE, Marshal; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS FOSTER, MARTIN, DALTRY CAVELTI; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LASH; MR. CONNELLY Library THE LIBRARIAN AND THE PRESIDENT; PROFESSORS CADY, DUTCHER, WooDBRIDcE' ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WARE, FOSTER, BAERG Instruction PROFESSORS SLOCUM, CAMP, WOODBRIDGE, BUSSOM, CHANTER, KRUSIIS Vocational Guidance PROFESSOR HILL, Chairman; THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEAN; PROFESSOR WILLIAMSON' ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LANDIS; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LANGLIE, CHENEX MR. CONNELLY Undergraduate Uxe of English PROFESSORS BELL Chaiman FARLEY, VAN DYKE FifIy-four Commencement Week Program June 14-17, 1929 FRIDAY, JUNE 14 Meeting of Executive Committee of Alumni Council Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Baseball, Amherst vs. Wesleyan Dramatics Fraternity Reunions CDONLNNN Coluiih'c'ab OUIOOO wwwww 33333 SATURDAY, JUNE 15 9:00 A. M. Annual Meeting of Senior Societies 9:30 A. M. Open Annual Meeting of Alumni Council 10:00 A. M. Meeting of Trustees 10:30 A. M. Class Day Exercises 11:00 A. M. Meeting of Alumni 12:00 M. Alumni Luncheon 12:00 M. Buffet Luncheon 1:30 P. M. Alumni Class Parade 2:00 P. M. Baseball, Trinity vs. Wesleyan 4:30 P. M. Presidentk Reception 6:30 P. M. 11183111 Supper 6:30 P. M. Class Reunion Banquets 9:00 P. M. Band Concert and Campus Illumination 10:00 P. M. Alumni Sing SUNDAY, JUNE 16, BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY 9:00 A. M. Glee Club Reunion Breakfast 11:00 A. M. Baccalaureate Service President McConaughy 7:00 P. M. Senior Sing 8:00 P. M. University Service MONDAY, IUNE 17, COMMENCEMENT 9:45 A. M. Academic Procession 10:00 A. M. Commencement Filty-01'r ngxj H35Q2 Lx2QA 502' 'm 5 mm ' Commencement Exercises June 17, 1929 PROGRAMME Music, chtal Marclf, . . . . . . . . . . Calkz'n PRAYER RICH PRIZE ORATIONS PAUL VERNON HYDON . . . . . . . Syracuse, New York Youth Disturbs the Peacc? DONALD HURLBUT SAVAGE . . . . . . New Haven, Connecticut mThe Paternal Colleg$ Music, Ronda FrangaisE . . . . . . . . . BoEllmann ROBERT CHESTER BALDWIN . . . . . . Seymour, Connecticut th6 Paradox of Frced0m , Participants in Rich Prize Contest: ROBERT CHESTER BALDWIN PAUL VERNON HYDON PAUL WAKEMAN CO0Ns HERBERT SILAs RHINESMITH CLAIR BEEBE CRAMPTON DONALD HURLBUT SAVAGE BENIAMIN PALMER DEAN RAYMOND ALBERT WASER ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARD OF PRIZES CONFERRINC OF DEGREES BENEDICTION Music, Marche Triomphaly . . . . . . . . Callacrts Fifty-xix 'VKJ l9 0 LJ K Class Day Exercises ADDRESS . . . . . . IAMEs WILBUR TETLEY, Class President RESPONSE . . . . . . . . . PRESIDENT MCCONAUGHY CLASS HISTORY . . . . . . . . JOHN KNOX BODEL, IR. CLASS POEM . . . . . . . . JOHN ROCKWELL SWAIN CLASS PROPHET . . . . . . . WILLIAM FREDERICK KNECHT PRESENTATIONS . . . . . . . ORVILLE LINCOLN SIGAFOOS CUP CEREMONY . . . . . . . . GEORGE ELBERT VAN Corr PIPE CEREMONY . CLASS DAY COMMITTEE EARLE HENRY SPAULDING, Chairman IOHN FORD HARPER FREDERIC NICHOLS COWPERTHWAIT CHARLES BEAUMONT WICKS E WEI P950 CQ3;F i g FilIy-sez'en DONALD HURLBUT SAVAGE ROBERT CHESTER BALDWIN WILLIAM BALDWIN, JR. HEATON PRATT BLAKESLEE JOHN KNOX BODEL, IR. MORRIS HYMAN BRODER CLAIR BEEBE CRAMPTON BENJAMIN PALMER DEAN BURTON BROCKVVAY DOOLITTLE PAUL VERNON HYDON STANLEY FREDERICK GEORGE JONES GEORGE WEBSTER KENNEDY JOHN TISSUE KENNEDY WILLIAM FREDERICK KNECHT EDWARD LEWIS KRopA History and Government: Philosophy: Biology: Chemistry: Economics: English: Greek: History and Government: Physics: Psychology: Romance Languages: FIYty-rig l1! uetg Honors at Commencement, 1929 HONORS IN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP High Honor: ERASTUS EDWARD STROBINO H onors ANDREW LOUIS EATON LUFKIN LOUIS MORTON MINSK GEORGE TUFFORD MOODY HENRY GUTBERLET NEEBE FERDINAND VANSICLEN FARR, IR. EDWARD GUMPERT REEVE HERBERT SILAs RHINESMITH EDWIN GEORGE SCHNEIDER IRWIN WARD SMITH EARLE HENRY SPAULDING WILLIAM XENOPHON WEED, JR. RALPH KIRBY WHITE CHARLES BEAUMONT WICKS DEGREES WITH DISTINCTION High Dixtinction ANDREW LOUIS ROBERT CHESTER BALDWIN Distinction JOHN KNOX BODEL, IR. CLAIR BEEBE CRAMPTON EARLE HENRY SPAL'LDING EDWARD LEWIS KROPA HERBERT SILAS RHINESMITH HOWARD CAMP HAVENS CLIFFORD CHARLES JOHNSON JOHN TISSUE KENNEDY EDWARD GUMPERT REEVE IRWIN WARD SMITH JOHN ROCKWELL SWAIN SHERWOOD Rocx MERCER GEORGE WEBSTER KENNEDY JOHN RICHARD WILLIAMS WILLIAM BALDWIN, IR. BURTON BROCKWAY DOOLITTLE STANLEY FREDERICK GEORGE JONES EDWIN GEORGE SCHNEIDER WILLIAM FREDERICK KNECHT RALPH KIRBY WHITE GEORGE TUFFORD MOODY CHARLES BEAUMONT WICKS Vb ISBO Q;F 00 Awards and Prizes THE AYRES PRIZE THE BRIGGS PRIZE THE CAMP PRIZE THE COLE PRIZE . THE GERALD PRIZE 1E60710m2h0 THE GERALD PRIZE 1English1 . THE GIFFIN PRIZE THE INCRAHAM PRIZE THE JOHNSTON PRIZE THE. PARKER PRIZE THE PIERCE PRIZE THE PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE THE RICE PRIZE . THE SHERMAN PRIZE . THE SILVERMAN PRIZE THE SPINNEY PRIZE . THE WALKLEY PRIZE . THE WISE PRIZE '31p ISSO CHARLES IOHN OLSON, 1932 . RAYMOND ALBERT WASER, 1930 . RUSSELL JOHN HINCKLEY, 1931 HARRY RUTHERFORD MOST, 1932 WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY, 1931 LEONARD JOSEPH PATRICELLI, 1929 STEN GUNNAR FLYGT, 1932 JAMES THOBURN LEGO, 1930 HEATON PRATT BLAKESLEE. 1929 MILTON HOWARD WILLIAMS, 1931 ROGER THOMAS BARBER, 1932 FRANCIS IULEs LIPSKY, 1931 . EVERETT WILLIAM HESS, 1931 . MERTON ALBERT ABRAMs, 1932 ERASTUS EDWARD STROBINO, 1929 JAMES THOBURN LEGO, 1930 CHARLES NELSON WINSLOW, 1929 MILTON RALPH WEED, 1931 Filfy-ninr gun gr 5 rr'y f. , S! Graduate Students OLIN F ELLOW JAMES ROCKWELL SWAIN, PH.B. Middletown, Conn. RICH F ELLOW EDWARD GUMPERT REEVE, B.A. Leonin, N. 1. WILLIAM FRASER AITKIN, B.A. West Hartford, Conn. HAROLD CHAPMAN BAILEY, B.A. New Haven, Conn. ROBERT CHESTER BALDWIN, B.A. Seymour, Conn. WILLIAM BALDWIN, 11L, B.A. Philadelphia, Pa. HEATON PRATT BLAKESLEE, B.A. Marlboro, Conn. FRANKLIN HALSTEAD CLAPP, IR., B.A. Atlanta, Ga. EDWARD HAROLD COBURN, B.A., M.A. Brunswick, Me. AURELL OVERTON FOSTER, B.A. Englewood, N. I. EARLE LESLIE GAYLOR, 11L, B.S. Cliftondale, Mass. RANDALL HARDING GIFFORD Steep Falls, Me. IOHN PETER HAGEN, B.A. Dorchester, Mass. WALTER KING HOWE, IR., B.S. Tunbridge, Vt. SQUIRE FELLOW SHERWOOD ROCK MERCER, B.A. South Manchester, Conn. UNIVERSITY FELLOW RICHARD ALBERT EDWARD BROOKS, B.A. New Haven, Conn. CARL VALDEMAR JOHNSON, B.A. Portland, Conn. RAYMOND LEONARD JOHNSON, BS. Middletown, Conn. GEORGE WEBSTER KENNEDY, B.A. New Haven, Conn. EDWARD LEWIS KROPA, B.S. Mcriden, Conn. EDWIN HARRISON MCCORMICK, B.S. Indianapolis, Ind. LOUIS MORTON MINSK, B.S. Colchester, Conn. ARTHUR FRANCIS NEWARK, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. LEONARD JOSEPH PATRICELLI, B.A. New Haven, Conn. HERBERT SILAs RHINESMITH, B.A. Rahway, N. I. SIDNEY HUBBARD ROBERTS, B.A. Meriden, Conn. HOWARD MILSPAUGH VANTASSEL, B.A. New York, N. Y. BURTON WILLIAM VVETHERBEE, B.S. Middletown, Conn. ISSO r 'mL d A E 40COLLEG Ef BODYO u5i7! V th dxk- ! K ,fx K m oOLLA PODRIDAW Casner Ihrig Moss Dickey Nye Mllltr Frcdcrick Owen Coffm Vogclback NM: Burthcn Goodrich Wray Millspaugh Eb Mills B; 4111 Hall Sch wcnk Bragdon Bagg Undergraduate Organization 1929-1930 T. W. MILLSPAUGH W. H. Comm WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SENATE OFFICERS THEODORE WEBB MILLSPAUGH WILLIAM HENRY COFFIN . IAMEs FRANCIS BAGG EDWIN JOHN BARTHEN MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON GUY RUTHERFORD BYAM MYRON DAVID MCKEAN CASNER WILLIAM HENRY COFFIN ROBERT IRVINE DICKEY JOSEPH EDWARD ELY ARTHUR ROBERT F REDERICK SAMUEL FELTON BICKLEY WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY DAVID KENNETH HALL JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER Pmidcnt of College Body and Senate Secretary-Treamrer of College Body and Secretary of the Senate EVARTS HENRY GOODRICH RODNEY OTTO IHRIC GEORGE MACDONALD JACK DEFORD CHARLES MILLS THEODORE WEBB MILLSPAUGH LUCIUS SEYMOUR NYE OTTO GUSTAV SCHWENK ARTHUR LAWRENCE VOGELBACK STEPHEN WRAY, IR. STANLEY ROBERT Moss OLIN STUART NYE IOHN WOODBURY OWEN ROBERT LANE SMITH Sixty-tln'ee WI-l -'?. Sixty-fanr 90g College Body Committees Customs JAMES FRANCIS BAGG, Chairman DEFORD CHARLES MILLS OLIN STUART NYE OTTO GUSTAV SCHWENK Personnel PHILIP WOODLAND SCHINDEL, Chairman EVARTS HENRY GOODRICH GEORGE MACDONALD JACK RICHARD STANLEY HARDING JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY, IR. College Agencies EDWIN IoHN BARTHEN, Chairman GILBERT REA KELLY IOHN ATLEE HENDRICKSON KOUWENHOVEN Honor Syxtem WILLIAM HENRY COFFIN, Chairman JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER MOTT PECK Finance WILLIAM HENRY COFFIN, Chairman RICHARD FRANCIS COFFIN WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY Dormitory MYRON DAVID MCKEAN CASNER, Chairman IAMES THOBURN LEGO STEPHEN WRAY, IR. Auditing IAMEs BARTON LONGACRE, Chairman IOHN WOODBURY OWEN Forum JOHN KLEPPINGER CLYMER, Chairman MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON Chapel KEITH ALLIN KAHRL, Chairman ARTHUR ROBERT FREDERICK DONALD ATKINS ELDREDGE Flag Scrap FRANK SHERWOOD BOYD, Chairman HAROLD TEMPERANCE LYONS THOMAS FREDERICK HOWARD HILMON DAVID WARD Registration PROFESSOR JOSEPH WILLIAM HEWITT, Faculty Chairman GILBERT REA KELLY WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY Vocational Guidance FRANCIS WRIGHT LIPSKY, Chairman GEORGE LOWELL FIELD Qualijication PHILIP WOODLAND SCHINDEL, Chairman EVARTS HENRY GOODRICH CHARLES SUMNER KATZ Parley MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON, Chairman ROBERT IRVINE DICKEY PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY MILTON HOWARD WILLIAMS 'fp I259 1W3 Bk OSENIORSO WFYALA PODRIDA EDWIN JOHN BARTHEN, Praident GILBERT REA KELLY . . . . . . . ViceaPrcsiderzt MARSHALL HURD BRACDON . . . . . . . Secretary MOTT PECK . . . . . . . . . . Treamrer History of the Class of 1950 On that mellow September afternoon as we obediently waited for the upperclassmen to precede us in leaving chapel at the end of Matriculation Services, the Class of 1930, Wesleyank hope and pride, presented a formidable array of some two hundred men. Since then we have made history for Wes- leyan, and our doings shall be recorded for posterity in the Great Book now reposing in South College, that those who follow may become acquainted with our noble efforts. Our first neophytic accomplishment was of course to best the Sophomoric hordes in their attack upon us as we defended our reputation in the F lag Scrap. ,Mid the clattering of the riveting hammers used in the construction of Olin Library, we marched Victoriously across campus and ofhcially announced to the town that the gown had returned to take possession. As all classes have done, and we hope will continue to do, we held our class banquets in our first two years. But we soon realizedeat least those who now remain realized -that we were here for greater things than banquets and demonstrations. Sixty-seucn 3C9 I950 QJF j Throughout our four years we have assailed the stern bulwarks of the faculty, and though we have lost many of our fellows in the struggle, ours is a moral Victory at least. Nine men were elected to Phi Beta Kappa after mid- years, and several more hope to attain the honor in June. In athletics also we took our due share. The varsity teams, besides being comprised to a great extent of men from our class, were captained by Bagg, Millspaugh, Coons, Peck, Ihrig, Kelly and Barthen. Ours was the last class to be admitted to varsity teams in its Freshman year. Augmented always by men of ,30, the Glee Club won two National titles, and came into permanent possession of the cup offered in the New England Intercollegiate competition. During our Senior year the debate team also was a champion one. We have witnessed the firm establishment of dramatics on the campus, accomplished by the remodeling of Rich Hall into the 92 Theater, the gift of the class 0f 92 and its friends. We also ushered in a new rushing system, making the operation less painful. And during our time also, the hideous Freshman hat was abolished. We have watched the college expand materially since we have come. At our arrival we found Olin Library and Hall Laboratory of Chemistry in the process of construction. At the end of our Freshman year many of us were ousted from old Observatory Hall to hurry the razing of that landmark, on on the site of which Harriman dormitory now stands. Shanklin Laboratory of Biology has also been added to the group of new buildings which now graces the back campus. Thus the Iohnstone Quadrangle, a mere name in our First days at Wesleyan, has become a reality. The entire campus, including the fraternities, is being groomed for its best appearance at the Centennial, which will be observed next June. The class of ,30 takes this opportunity, with the University and its friends, to honor Professor Nicolson, who has resigned from his position as Dean, and Professor Armstrong, who is being relieved of active duty. May we, as we leave Wesleyan, take with us some of the spirit which these men have instilled in us and which has guided us through our four years and has better prepared us to llcarry on? Sixty-ciglzl W a? rfsidJl SYDNEY ADAMS 39 North College New Bedford, Mass. Prepared at New Bedford High School Major Subject: Philosophy. Bob ROBERT FRANKLYN ALDEN, xq; Chi Psi Lodge Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at Binghamton High School Freshman Plays; Prom Play Ox Paint and Powder Club Q, 3, AU; Sports Writer Argus OJ; Assistant in Geology Ba, 40; Major Subject: Geology. a E am EDMUND CLIFTON ALLEN, $EK Phi Sigma Kappa House Wallingford, Conn. Prepared at Lyman Hall High School Varsity Track Squad Q, 3, A0; Varsity Cross Coum try Squad 6, 4x College Band Q, 3, kw; Major Sub- ject: Latin. RICHARD Track Squad an-mn JAMES FRANCIS BAGC, $5193 Phi Nu Theta House Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Vernon High School Skull and Serpent; Senate 00: VicoPresident Class Mk Football Team Q, 3, h; Captain k0; Class Football My Class Swimming Team U. 2, 3, 0; Track Team H, 2, 3, 40; Class Track Team Uh Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Proctor 6 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet By Chairman Customs Commit tee OD; Survey Committee OD; Standing Committee College Church H, 50; Atwater Club t0; ProMcdi- cal Club B, 40; Major Subject: Biology. Pn'parc'd Board 6, .0: C011 Government. Su'mly llAlldy', CHARLES ANDERSON, LC. 12 Ivy Hall Stamford, Conn. Prepared Stamford High School O, D: Major Subject: Economics. nNatv NATHANIEL BIRCKHEAD BARCLAY, AY Delta Upsilon House White Plains, N. Y. at T116 Donaldxon 5612001 Paint and Powder Club H, 3, M; The Cardinal egc Choir Q, 3, AD; Major Subject: 2 BE G550 HArlv ARTHUR BARROWS, AY Delta Upsilon House New London, Conn. Prepared at Exeter Varsity Swimming Team Q, 3, AD; Varsity Track Squad 6, 4x 011:1 Podrida Board 6, M; Argus Board 6, 0; College Photographer, 6, D; Major Subject: Economics. nBuyu HAROLD PAUL BARTHEN, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Larchmont, N. Y. Prepared at Mamamneck High School Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Squad Bk Major Subject: French. Ed EDWIN JOHN BARTHEN, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Larchmont, N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroneck High School Skull and Serpent; Pi Delta Epsillon; Senate 8, 4k President Class 00; Varsity Soccer B, 0; Class Swimming Team U, D; Freshman Swimming Team; Freshmen Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Squad ax Team B, 40, Captain VD; Class Baseball Team Qt Argus Board Q, 3k Iunior Sports Editor Gk Sports Editor By Chairman College Agencies Committee 8, 10; Chairman Wesleyan UPrep WeekenJ, 6, 4x President Hockey Club Q, 3, 4x Major Subject: English. Sn'ezzty-onz- ISSO d? 69$ MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON, EX Sigma Chi House Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul President of Pi Delta Epsilon t0; Honor Roll Q, Marsh 'sShcr FRANK SHERWOOD BOYD, BWI Beta Theta Pi House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School Mystical Seven; Pi Delta Epsilon; Secretary 00; Vice-Presidcnt Class Oh Captain Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer B, 3. 4y Freshman Track Squad; Wesleyan Wasp Board Q, 3, 4L Circulation Manager 60, Business Manager b0; Iunior Prom Committee; Flag Scrap Committee s3, 4L Chairman 00; Publi- cations Committee VD; William James Club 6, 0; Major Subject: Psychology. 3, 40; Argus Q, 3, M; Editor OD; Wasp Q, 3, H; Publications Board My Short Story Club Q, 30; Sec- retary Bx Associate Editor, The Alumnus 6, 4h Senate 8, 40; Forum Committee s3, AD; Chairman 00; Chairman of Parley Committee 00; Chairman of Committee on the Revision of the Rushing Rules 00; Survey Committee Q0; Executive Council of Christian Association; Wesleyan Canoe Club, Cap- tain 00; Assistant in Government; Major Subject: Government. Sermowwo Curly GUY RUTHERFORD BYAM, stK Phi Sigma Kappa House Prepared at Melroxe High School Swimming Squad Q, 3, AD; Interfratcmity Debate Council 6, 40; Senate Mk Major Subject: Econom- ics. ISSO- Q? Ronnic MYRON DAVID MCKEAN CASNER, 3X Sigma Chi House Elmira, N. Y. Prepared at Hackensark High School, N. I. Mystical Seven; Glee Club U, 2, 3, 0; Chapel Choir U, 2, 3, M; Cross Country Team G, D; Track Team Q, 3Q; Dormitory Committee 00; Senate 6, 9; La Sociae' Frangaise O, 4D; Major Subject: French. agar Intra-Mural Kl, kI ac JOHN KLEPPINGER CLYMER, ATA- Delta Tau Delta House Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at N ortheaxt H igh School Cheer Leader 6, .0; Chairman Forum Committee Hy Junior Prom Committee; Major Subject: Econom- 1cs. llchickn HOWARD BISHOP CHADWICK, AY Delta Upsilon House Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School Assistant Manager Intra-Mural Sports ax Man- Sports 00; Pre-Mcdical Club 8, AD; Secretary-Treasurer 00; College Choir 0, 2, 3, 4D; Major Subject: Biology. Su'rmy-Ihree ch ISEO QOLLA PboRmA? 7A Walf' WALTER MOYNAN COE, ATA Delta Tau Delta Mcriden, Conn. Honor Roll O, 40; Senior Honors; Major Subject: English. IKDZ'Cli RICHARD FRANCIS COFFIN, BWT Beta Theta Pi House Worcester, Mass. Prepared at South High School Skull and Serpent; Freshman Soccer Team; Assist- ant Manager Track AD, Manager 00; Athletic Coun- cil Ox Finance Committee 00; Major Subject: PsyA chology. Bill WILLIAM HENRY COFFIN, EN Sigma Nu House Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at Tilton School Mystical Seven; Secretary-Treasurer of College Body 00; Secretary of Senate 00; Class Treasurer AU; Honor System Committee A3, 4A; Chairman m; Registration Committee OD; Publications Board VD; Music and Dramatics Board 00; Cardinal Staff 8, 40; Standing Committee of College Church 60; Track Squad U, 2A; Varsity Track A3, 10; Varsity Football Q, 3, 40; Dennison Scholar Hy Chairman Finance Committee 00; Major Subject: English. Srl'cIIIy-four 905: 7 w 195$ k2? uGencu EUGENE LANFARE COOK, qng Phi Sigma Kappa House Wallingford, Conn. I Prepared at Lyman Hall High School Swimming Squad Q, 3, 9; Major Subject: Mathe- matics. IKAZJI ALFRED HARRIS C00Ns, TOP Chi Psi Lodge Ellcnvillc, N. Y. Prepared at Ellenvillc High School Honor Roll Q, 3, AU; Camp Prize QM Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ca, 4x Oxford Club 6, 4L President 00; Major Subject: Philosophy. Ernie ERWIN LEACH COONs, XV Chi Psi Lodge Elizavillc, N. I. Prepared at Red Hook High School Denison Scholar; Varsity Soccer Team O, AD; Var- sity Baseball Squad UL Team Q, 3, 4y Co-Captain OD; Major Subject: Mathematics. Seventyjive n3 P350 CQBFr j g dob 00g: - UOU a 0g SM aumz'st Mike, MILES BLAKEMAN CURTIss, EX Sigma Chi House Shelton, Conn. Prepared at Shelton High School Honor Roll Ox PreMcdical Club O, 4x Major Subject: Biology. A Set'rlzty-six JAMES EMMET CRONIN 39 North College Forestvillc, Conn. Prepared at Brixtol High School Honor Roll 6, 40; Chairman Cap and Gown Com- mittee; Chairman Senior Invitations Committee; Major Subject: Economics. Dutcff CONYERS DAVIS, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Merion, Pa. Prepared at C ulzler Military Academy Soccer Squad Q, Q; Junior Varsity Soccer Ox Swimming Team Q, 3, 4k Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team 6, AD; Maior Sub- iect: Government. xcp L950 Q f Bob ROBERT IRVINE DICKEY, LG. 216 Harriman Hall Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Boy! High School Delta Sigma Rho Q, 3, A0, President OD; Honor Roll U, 3, 4k Senate 8:, ID; Varsity Swimming Squad Uk Varsity Track Team Bx Freshman Dc- bate Team at Varsity Debate Team Q, 3, M; Wes- leyan Debate Council Q, 3, 4L President OD; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Bx Parley Committee V0; Assistant in Economics VD; Major Subject: Economics. Doc PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Jersey City, N. I. Prepared at Lincoln High School Pi Delta Epsilon; Glee Club 00; Argus Board Q, 3, 40; Associate Editor UH; Student Survey Com- mittee UH; Parley Committee k0; Major Subject: Government. Hcrnf' HERMAN SAMUEL DRESSLER, I.C. Meridcn, Conn. Prepared at Maiden High School Varsity Track Squad Ox Class Track Team Ox Atwater Club Mk Major Subject: Mathematics. Snwzty-xezwz Q,F 7 WW. IMV' llAshll ASHTON GOODLIFF ELDREDGE, AMP Alpha Delta Phi House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School Freshman Basketball Squad; Varsity Golf Team 31, 2, 3, 43, Manager 333, Captain 343; Assistant Manager Football 333, Manager 343; Owl Club 33, 43; William James Club 33, 43, Secretary-Treasurcr 333, President 343; Major Subject: Psychology. l3EdJJ JOSEPH EDWARD ELY, LC. 13 Ivy Hall Roselle Park, N. I. Plepmtd at Roselle Park High School Honor Roil3 1, 2, 33; Senate 343; GiFfen Prize 323; Varsity Deb 1tc Team 333; Major Subject: Economics. KIA!!! ALBERT HARMON FIENEMANN, AXP Alpha Chi Rho Housc Farmington, Conn. PIHepmcd at Falmington Higlz School Pi Delta Epsilon; OLLA PODRIDA Board 32, 3, 43; Ed1tor 1n Chief 343; Publications Board 343; Man- ager Handbook 333; Choir 332, 3, 43; Glee Club 343; Der Deutsche Verein 31,2, 3,43, Vice- President 333; Major Subject: German. Sevcnly-cig 11! g VD I950 F ' gags; it. J th I OLLA POD m DA 91111.; llTimI, HARRY EDWIN FIGHTLIN, I.C. Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Maiden High School Degree with Distinction; Atwatcr Club 8, 40; Major Subject: Chemistry. lfArlJ, ARTHUR ROBERT FREDERICK, 39H Beta Theta Pi House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School Skull and Serpent; Dennison Scholar; Honor Roll U, 2, 3, 40; Senate H, M; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Soccer Q, 3, AD; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Swimming Team Q, 3M Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team O, AD; Freshman Drama- tics; Vigilance Committee QM Chapel Committee 00; Chairman College Walks Committee 00; Major Subject: History. Iolzmzf IOHN BROOKE GARBER, AY Delta Upsilon House Mt. Airy, Pa. Prepared at Gw'mantown High School, Pa. Soccer Squad ax Soccer Team G, 10; Atwater Club 8, 10; Major Subject: Chemistry. ScL'cizty-m'nc 4K4 19-50 J? 0935 Doug WILLIAM DOUGLAS GRAHAM, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Amityvillc, N. Y. Prepared at Amityville High School Track Squad Q, Q; Atwater Club; Freshman Dramatics; Major Subject: Chemistry. Eighty erch EVARTS HENRY GOODRICH, AY Delta Upsilon House Prepared at Mount Hermon School Honor Roll Ox Assistant Manager Cross Country BO, Manager V0; Junior Prom Committee 6x Sen- ate 6, ID; Rushing Rules Committee Hy Scout Qualiflcations Committee 00; Personnel Committee VD; Cheer Leader 6, 0; Assistant in Mathematics O, 40; Major Subject: Mathematics. Iohmzf IOHN BEEBE GRAY, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Mystic, Conn. Prepared at Bulkcley School Senate Ox Major Subject: Economics. WCKJ l950 Q;r llGlls', FREDERICK HERMAN GUBITZ, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford High School Pi Delta Epsilon; OLLA PUDRIDA Board i3. 4L As- sistant Editor OJ, Associate Editor 00; Editor-in- Chief 1929-1930 Wesleyan Handbook; Publications Board Mk Der Deutsche Verein H , 2, 3, 4L Secre- tary-Trcasurcr BL Vicc-Presidcnt Hf Major Sub ject: German. RICHARD STANLEY HARDING, xq; Middletown, N. Y. Prepared :22 Middletown High School Assistant Manager Swimming UL Manager 00; nDl'Cku Chi Psi Lodge Han kn ROBERT ELLSWORTH HARNED, IR., WY Psi Upsilon House South Pasadena, California Prepared at Newark Academy Freshman Plays; Wasp Business Board i2, 3; Junior Week Committee m; William James Club Oi; Major Subject: Psychology. Wasp Board i2, 3L Advertising Manager in, Act- ing Business Manager By. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ox Junior Prom Committee; Personnel Committee OH; Atwater Club i3, 4L President 00, Major Subject: Chemistry. Eighty-one I950 Cy r 3 gm IITomIJ THOMAS ALONZO HART, B811 Beta Theta Pi House Fairport, N. Y. Prepared at Fairport High School Dennison Scholar; Honor Roll 6, 40; Glee Club ax Major Subject: Philosophy. Larry LAWRENCE RICHARD HOLMES, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Flushing, L. 1. Prepared at Flushing High School Glee Club U, 2, 3, 40; Iibers B, 0; Choir U, 3, 40; Cardinal Board Q, 4D; Major Subject: English. KIMarkll MAX HORENSTEIN New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School Honor Roll 6, l0; Transferred from New York University ax Symphony Orchestra Mk Pre-Medi- cal Club O, 0; Major Subject: Biology. E ighty-twa WII Fiddle RODNEY OTTO IHRIG, 2N Sigma Nu House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School Mystical Seven; Pi Delta Epsilon; Senate ML 500 cer Q, 3, 4L OLLA PODRIDA Board 13 4L Advertis- ing Manager 3i; Business Manager Hi; Wasp Board 2H; Publications Board Hi; Freshman Soccer; Cap- tain Soccer 4H; Freshman Track; Freshman Drama- tics; Major Subject: History. llHyi, GEORGE MACDONALD JACK, q'Y Psi Upsilon House Newton Highlands, Mass. Prepared at Choatc School Mystical Seven; Dennison Scholar UH; Senate i3, 41; Class President in; Freshman Basketball; Finance Committee 81; Personnel Committee Mk Major Subject: History. KIA!!! WILLIAM NEVISON JENNINGS, 3RD, WY Psi Upsilon House Scarsdalc, N. Y. Preparz'd at Scandals High School Varsity Football Team 13, 4x Major Subject: Geology. Eighty-tlzree $9 1956 CQ2'7r 3 g0? 0 00 KIA!!! KEITH ALLIN KAHRL, AN? Alpha Delta Phi House Mount Vernon, Ohio Prepared at Mount Vernon High School Skull and Serpent; Pi Delta Epsilon G, 10; Fresh man Football Team; Varsity Football Squad Q, 9; Class Football U, D; Assistant Manager of Baseball BL Manager 00; Freshman Debate Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OX President Bx Wesleyan Argus Board Q, 3, 4L Assistant Business Manager GL Busi- ness Manager V0? Publications Board 00; Standing Committee of the College Church 6, 4L Chairman 00; Iunior Prom Committee; Proctor 00; William Iames Club O, D; Major Subject: Psychology. Amy ARNOLD FREDERICK JOHNSTON, 3X Sigma Chi House South Woodstock, Conn. Prepared at Woodytock Academy Cross Country Squad 6x Classical Club 00; Honor Roll U, 2, 30; Major Subject: Greek. HGZ'ZU GILBERT REA KELLY, 3N Sigma Nu House Oxford, Pa. Prepared at Oxford High School Eighty-four Mystical Seven; Senate GM Class Secretary Ox Class Vice-Prcsident OD; Iunior Prom Committee Ox College Agencies Committee 00; Class Track Squad Uh Varsity Track Q, Q; Varsity Cross Country Q, 3s; Captain CrosssCountry Bk Major Subject: Government. ISSO Q? x..' m J K-3Vd3 K, .' Xi? $11. m WLLA MlzmnsmL Bill erobyn man Debate; Varsity Debate PD; Major Subject: Greek. WILLIAM EGBERT KREWSON, 3rd, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germantown High School Honor Roll VD; Assistant in Biology UH; Pre- Medical Club 6, 4L Vice-President OD; Atwatcr Club 6, .0; Major Subject: Biology. JAMES THOBURN LEGO, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Fulton, N. Y. Prepared at Fulton High School Delta Sigma Rho; Honor Roll U, 2, 3, 4h Ayrcs Prize 0x Spinney Prize Qx Ingraham Prize Gt Dennison Scholar 00; Class Secretary Qx Chairman Junior Week Committee Bx Vocational Guidance Committee 6L Chairman 00; Dormitory Control Committee 00; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0, 4x Fresh- 2, 3, 4k Classical Club llDukell FRANK IOHN LANDOLT, AY Delta Upsilon House Camden, N. I. Prepared at Camden Higlz School Freshman Track; Freshman Plays; College Choir U, D; Glee Club 0, 2, 3; Major Subject: Psychology. Eiglmhw'e mg - K xcb ISSO DU 0 0g IOHN THOMPSON LITTLEWOOD, 2ND, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at William Penn Charter School Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad Q, 50; Class Football U, D; Varsity Track Squad U, 2, 3, 40; Class Track U, 2, 3x Spring Sports Com- petition Qx Major Subject: Mathematics. E Iglll yvxix 2 WE I950 Hal HOWARD ALLEN LEWIS, 3X Sigma Chi House Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford High School Gerald Prize Ox Glee Club O, 3y Paint and Powder Club Q, 3, 4M Honor Roll 0, 2, 3, 40; As sistant in Mathematics Uh Major Subject: Mathe- matics. H l; Izmmy IAMES BARTON LONGACRE, cha Phi Nu Theta HOUSC Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Gorton High School Varsity Golf Team 0., 3, 4L Captain and Manager Ox Chairman Auditing Committee HX Rosa Club 6, 4k Major Subject: Physics. W E O HBcnU HAROLD TEMPERANCE LYONS, Xq' Chi Psi Lodge Kerhonkson, N. Y. Prepared at Windham High School Varsity Soccer Team Qk Varsity Baseball Team U, 2, 3, ID, CoCaptain VD; Freshman Basketball Uh Cheer Leader Ca, 10; Assistant Business Man- ager Paint and Powder Club Ox mittee O, H; Atwatcr Club O, 40; Major Subject: Chemistry. Bill g WILLIAM ALLEN MILLER, 111., WY Psi Upsilon House Overbrook, Pa. Prepared at Wat Philadelphia High School Pi Delta Epsilon; Wasp Board 0,7 -, 1M, Co- Editor VD; Major Subject: French Flag Scrap Conv IVMugg5y J IOHN JOSEPH MCCABE, IR., WY Psi Upsilon House New Brunswick, N. I. Prepared at Glen: F0115 High 561100! Class Secretary 0x Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Basketball Squad Q, 3, 4y Major Sub- ject: Geology. EiglzIy-srvcn 6 :3. 11311 Aka m ;-M.11 Dec DEFORD CHARLES MILLS, AMP Alpha Delta Phi House Washington, D. C. Prepared at Central High School Skull and Serpent; Pi Delta Epsilon 343; Senate 33,43; Honor Roll 31, ,,3 43; Argus Board 32, 3, 43, Managing Editor 343; Publications Board 343; Freshmm Debate Team; Varsity Debate Team 33, 43; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 323; Chairman ByLaws Committee 333; Customs Committee 343;Wi11iam Iames Club 333' Major Subject: Psychology. TaV THEODORE WEBB MILLSPAUGH, 301' 49 Clark Hall Norwich, N. Y. Prepared at Norwich High School Skull and Serpent 343; Senate 343; President Col- lege Body 343; President Class 333, Vicc-Presidcnt 323; Varsity Football Team 33, 43; Class Football Team 31, 23; Varsity Basketball Team 32, 3, 43, Cup- tain 343; Class Basketball 31, 23; Varsity Track Squad 313; Varsity Baseball Squad 323; Captain Class Baseball Team 323; Glee Club 32, 33; Junior Prom Committee; Publications Board 343; Music and Dmmatics Board 343; Major Subject: Economics. Skee ROBERT RUSSELL MOODY, 3133K Phi Sigma Kappa House Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Wextminswr Preparatory School Prcchdical Club; Major Subject: Biology. Eigth-Pigllt 'ogthpQ 1950 Q? g L: O. g0 .. QB Droop, HENRY CLIFFORD MORTON, EN Sigma Nu House Branford, Conn. Prepared at Brmzford High School Atwatcr Club 0M Secretary of Atwater Club 00; Freshman Track Squad; Senior Honors in Chemistry; Major Subject: Chemistry. Cal MERRILL CALVIN MUNYAN, EX Sigma Chi House Worcester, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School Christian Association; Chairman Literary Com- mittee Bk Interfraternity Debate Council Q, 40; Manager of Debate VD; Major Subject: History. THEODORE JOHNSON Moss, 3N Sigma Nu House Richmond Hill, N. Y. Prepared at Ptddie School Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Squad Q, 3, 4x Wesleyan Serenaders Q, 3, 4x College Band Q, 3, A0; Major Subject: Government. Dad! Eiglzly-m'nc' $9 ISBO NDon n DWIGHT OLCOTT NORTH, 3X Sigma Chi House West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford Public High School Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll 41, 2, 3, 44; Varsity Cross Country Squad 42, 3, 44; Varsity Cross Coun- try Team 444; Varsity Track Squad 42, 34; Rosa Club 43, 44; President 444; Johnston Prize 424; Rice Prize 424; Assistant in Physics 43, 44; Major Subject: Physics. Ninety Sherman Prize 414; Bob ROBERT IOSEPH MURPHY, 411., AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Summit, N. I. Prepmed at Summit High School Class Baseball41, 24; Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 44, Solo- ist 444; Iibers 43, 44; String Quartctte 424; Leader of College Band 444; College Song Leader 444; Choir 41, 2, 3, 44; Freshman Dramatics 444; Paint and Powder Club 41, 2, 3, 44, Director 444; Personnel Committee 444; Major Subject: Geology. lfLuk'cII LUCIUS SEYMOUR NYE, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Lcominster, Mass. Prepared zzt Cashing Academ'y Senate 43, 44; Christian Association Cabinet 434; Junior Prom Committee; PraMedical Club 43, 44; Atwater Club 444; Major Subject: Biology. I950 Q? Harry HARRY GARNER OMMERLE, AMP Alpha Delta Phi House Orange, N. I. Prepared at East Orange High School Pi Delta Epsilon O, 43; Varsity Debate Squad 00; Toastmaster Junior Smoker 333; Wesleyan Wasp Board 8, 4; Associate Editor 33L Editor-in-Chief UH; Publications Board 33, 43; William James Club 33, 4D; Major Subject: Psychology. u W35 CHARLES WESLEY PHY, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Philadelphia, Pa. Plepmcd at Germantown High School G lee Club 31,7 -, 3L Choir 31,23. Iibers Q3, Ma jor Subject: English. MOTT PECK, AND 7 Clark Hall Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Mercewbm'g Academy Mystical Seven; Honor Roll U, 3, 43; William Day Leonard Scholar; President Class Q3, Treasurer m; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Team Q, 33; Varsity Swimming Team U, 2, 3, 4L Captain 00; Captain Class Swimming Team U, 2, 3, 43; Captain Class Baseball Team Q3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Uh Honor System Committee H3; Dorm Committee 00; Standing Committee of the College Church VD; Pre-Mcdical Club 6, 4L President H3; Major Sub3 ject: Biology. Nincty-ane Bab? HOMER KERN RHINESMITH, AY Delta Upsilon House Rahway, N. I. Prepared at Bayonne High School Pre-Medical Club; Atwater Club; Honor Roll PD; Major Subject: Biology. SlczlE' STEPHEN POLLARD RICHTERS, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Elizabeth, N. I. Prepared at Battin High School Major Subject: Government. IICubcl! WALLACE LLOYD ROOT, WY Psi Upsilon House Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Germantown High School Varsity Track U, 2, 3, 4k Major Subject: Govern- ment. I950 Q;F lack IOHN WILLIAM Ross, IR. 92 North College Icrsey City, N. I. Prepared at Lincoln High School Major Subject: Psychology. lleJ, EDGAR LEGRO RUSSELL, LC. 41 North College Somersworth, N. H. Prepared at Somcv'auortk High $612001 Varsity Soccer Squad 6, AU; Choir Qh Major Subject: Mathematics. llPatil ROGER NOYES RYLEY, WY Psi Upsilon House West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Haven High School Field Band Q, 3, 4L Leader 6, 40; Glee Club Gk Junior Prom Committee; Musical Club U, 2, 3, 4x William James Club CO; Major Subject: Psychology. Ninetydlzrcc' 905': K 49 Iaso WW Bill MERLIN TREADWELL RYMAN, EX Sigma Chi House Summit, N. J. Prepared at Summit High Srhaol Honor Roll Uh Pierce Prizc Bi0l0gy UM Swim- ming Squad VD; Delaware Group of Foreign Study in France 6 ; La SocitEtE Frangaise VD; Atwater Club 00; Major Subject: Chemistry. llPhl'ZII PHILIP WOODLAND SCHINDEL, AN? Alpha Delta Phi House Newark, N. I. Prepared at Barringer High School Skull and Serpent; Track Squad U, D; Assistant Manager Basketball BL Manager VD; Athletic Coun- cil t0; Scout Committee Q, 4L Chairman HQ; Chair- man Personnel Committee V0; Iunior Week Com mittee; William James Club Q, 10; Major Subject: Psychology. Schnapps GEORGE WALSH SCHNEIDER, 3N Sigma Nu House Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School Major Subject: Government. ISSO '0 lKGuJIl OTTO GUSTAV SCHWENK, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House New York City Prepared at Concordia Preparatory School Skull and Serpent; Senate 33, 43; Freshman Foot ball Team; Varsity Football Team Q, 3, 4,; Class Football Q3; Freshman Basketball Team; Class Bas- ketball CU; Varsity Baseball Squad U, 2, 33; Inter- fraternity Council 33, 40; College Body Customs Committee 00; Director Campus Red Cross Drive 00; La Sociefe' Frangaise 63; Major Subject: Gov- ernment. EDGAR Delta Subject: History. Chub ROBERTSON FOBEs SMITH, WY Psi Upsilon House Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Gcrmantown Academy Field Band Q, 3, 43, Manager G, 43; Musical Club O, 3, 4L Manager Q, 3, D; Major Subject: Mathb matics. llEdl, FLETCHER SINGER, AKE Kappa Epsilon House Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary Glee Club O, 2, 33; Choir 6, 43; Y. M. C. A. Vice- Presidcnt Ox Deutsche Verein U, 2, 3, 43; Major Ninety-fizle wcp 7950 IlDon:'I DONALD ELMER SPENCER, AN? Alpha Delta Phi House Saybrook Point, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School Major Subject: History. 513471,, STANLEY IAY STANLEY, IR. 118 Harriman Hall New York City Prepared at Horace Mann School Varsity Football Squad 8, 40; Varsity Tennis Squad Ox Cardinal Board 6, 4L Assistant Business Manager 0L Business Manager 00; Publications Board VD; Iunior Prom Committee; Major Subject: Government. trRZ'pn Ninety-six EDGAR HENRY STEEGE, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House New Britain, Conn. Prepared at Concordia Preparatory School Skull and Serpent; Freshman Football Team; Var- sity Football Squad Ox Team O, Q; Freshman Basketball Team; Deutsche Verein B, 40; Major Subject: German. I950 L2? Stale FREDERICK GORDON STEVENS, 38H Beta Them Pi House East Orange, N. I. Prepared at East Orange High School Freshman Dramatics; Major Subject: History. Mztlly3, SAMUEL SUSSELMAN 24 North College Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Ilm'tford Higlz School Honor R011 0, 2, 3, 41; Distinction in Chemistry 143; Wesleyan Serenaders 12, 3, 40, Leader 12, 33; College Symphony Orchestra OD; College String Ensemble VD; College Field Band 12, 3, 43; Atwatcr Club Q, 3, 43, Vice-President UH; Assistant in Chemistry 6, 43; Major Subject: Chemistry. Mark MARK EDWIN STEVENS, EN Sigma Nu House New Canaan, Conn. qumrtd 111 Stanford High School V1rsity Cross Country SqundZ ming Squad 133; Major Subject: Economics. 33; Varsity Swim- NI'IIcly-xez'cn w3p 7950 HA1 ALTON ROBERT TAYLOR, LC. 75 North College West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Haven High School Freshman Football Team, Captain; Varsity Foot- 3, 4D; Atwatcr Club G, 40; Major Subject: Chemistry. ball Squad V0; Wasp Board Q, Nilztty-eigllt KKBZ'ZZ,J HENRY WILFRED SYKES, 111., AMP Alpha Delta Phi House New York City Prepared at Barnard School Swimming Squad U, 2h William James Club B, 4D; Major Subject: Psychology. Pete WARREN PERLEY TYLER, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House WakeHeld, Mass. Prepared at Williston Preparatory School Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Squad Q, 30; Varsity Golf Team Bk Spring Sports Man- agership QualiHcations Ox Major Subject: Govern- ment. xtb I950 r r J I o x de3 L m $- Tm oOLLA PODRIDA: john IOHN BAILEY VADNEY, LC. 14 Ivy Hall Cheshire, Conn. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy Honor Roll Q, 3; Transferred from Dartmouth Qk Distinction in Mathematics; Assistant in Mathe- matics; Major Subject: Mathematics. n ull'm JAMES IOSEPH WALSH Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Maiden High School Classical Club M, D; Prc-Mcdical Club 00; Major Subject: Chemistry. tlArlJl ARTHUR LAWRENCE VOGELBACK, 4mg Phi Nu Theta House Rockville Centre, L. 1. Prepared at Newtozmz High School Pi Delta Epsilon G, H; Honor R011 0, 2, 3, H; Senate 00; Varsity Soccer Squad Qk Freshman Basketball Squad; Varsity Swimming Squad 2 ; Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Squad 0., 3, 40; Cardinal Stuff 8, 4L Editor-in-Chicf OD; Pub- lications Board 6, 4L Vice-Prcsident Mk Major Subject: English. Nilzcty-nine I950 L2? Committee; Flag Steve STEPHEN WRAY, IR., $EK Phi Sigma Kappa House New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at New Rochelle High School Assistant Manager of Tennis OM Manager 00; Senate VD; Glee Club 8h Dormitory Committee OD; Junior Prom Committee; Major Subject: Chem- istry. PAUL HILMON DAVID WARD, WY Psi Upsilon House Glens Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Glens Falls High School Skull and Serpent; Class Treasurer Gk Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Q, 3, 10; Junior Prom Frangaisc Gk Major Subject: French. 15 College Place Prepared at Keene High School Transferred from University of New Hampshire Ox Rosa Club 6, 4M Major Subject: Physics. ttNl'gv Scrap Committee 00; La Socic9tc' DEMOSTHENES ZOTTU Newark, N. I. 1953 UU Phantom List ARTHUR ANDERSON AARON GEORGE WALTER AHRENS IOHN VALDEMAR BEAZLEY CLINTON MILLER BELL ELLSWORTH CHENEY BISHOP FRANK IOSEPH BLOZIC GEORGE FRANKLIN B0305, IR. STERLING KENNETH BRIGGS JOHN GRAHAM CAMPBELL CARL GORDON CONOVER STEPHEN WOOD CORNELL, 2ND RICHMOND Ross DILLION WILBUR WHITNEY DUNN ROBERT ALONZO FRIEND PAUL SUMNER GAGE WALTER MEACHEN GODDARD BAILEY GORDON GURDON WRIGHT GORDON, IR. CHRISTIAN HACKER EDWARD MERRIHEW HALLETT, IR. WINCHESTER HALLOCK HEICHER WILLIAM HARVEY HILL CLIFFORD VINCENT JOHNSON FORD GRAY KEELER BENIAMIN ROMAINE W. KNOWLES HAWLEY WARDWELL LINCOLN, IR. STEWART PHILIPS LLEWELLYN HOWARD DEFOREST LOCKWOOD, IR. STUART SIMPSON MACDOUGALL THOMAS SMITH MCLEAN, IR. ARTHUR HERBERT MANDEL ROBERT OTIS MARTIN PAUL MILLIOS ROBERT TYLER MINER ROSWELL THOMAS MURRAY HARRY MEEKER NEWKIRK PAUL SANFORD NEWTON JAMES NOXON NICHOLS LLOYD HARRISON NICHOLS HAROLD HARWOOD PATTISON JOHN MURDOCK PATTISON WILLIAM IACOB PETERS ROBERT IRVING PINNER WILLARD DENNISON PROTHEROE RICHARD MAHON RANEY JOHN KEISER RAUCH GEORGE WASHINGTON RAY GEORGE JOSEPH REYNOLDS CHARLES HARLAN RICH JAMES BOWEN RICHARDS, IR. FRANK RICHARDSON, IR. CARL SCHMIDT WEBSTER MARVIN F. SLEICHTER ALVAH ERNEST SMITH DOUGLAS ALBERT SMITH GEORGE EDGAR SMITH ELWIN FRANKLYN STEARNS JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, IR. ROBERT HENRY SYMONS WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR CLYDE TRAFFORD TREADWELL DONALD LEES TUNNELL CHARLES HENRY TWEEDIE HENRY REED VANDEUSEN, IR. ALTON CLEVELAND WARFEL LINCOLN DEAN WEBBER MARRIOT COATES WEBSTER JOHN AITKIN WINHAM One bnmlrrzl one ch ISSO Q? ISSO Ail, 0JUNIORS V7 Am 9 m: 5l5l- -I5I5lil5liiil5l- ililii' ' 511: ' Va! '5 g - 1!. l' I'I'il 5 I h 5 13!: M 1! 39233351333133531 1950 w go? JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER Prtxidcnt DONALD ALPHEUS GILBERT . WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY . HENRY IACOBSON BURN ARTHUR BIGELOW ALLING, B6911 Stamford JAMES REED ALSDORF, AND Mount Vernon, Ohio EDWARD NAPIER ANDREWS, cDNGD Evanston, Ill. ROBERT ELLSWORTH ARKINSTALL, AXP Rahwuy. N. I. WILLIAM WOOD BAILEY, $519 Yonkers. N. Y. IRVING DUMoND BAKER, EN Springfield, Mass. SUMNER SHAILER BARTON, xIIY Brightwatcrs N. Y. ERNEST MONROE BEERS, JR., tDNG Chuthum, N. I. HARVVOOD BELDING, tIDNGO Watcrmwn. Mass. VICTOR HENRY BODEN, EX Flushing. N. Y. RAYMOND SEELEY BOOTH, BODH Washington ARTHUR HENRY BOWMAN, IR., WY Bcllevue, Pa. KURT BREHM, 2X Mittenburg. Germany K 3CD Vicc-President Secretary Treasurer NORMAN AUGUST BURGDORF Mcriden HENRY IACOBSON BURN, ATA Bridgeport WILLIAM DESMOND CAREY, AXP Summit, N. I. LEON ROY CASE, AXP Granby LESLIE WALTER CASE, AXP Granby DAGFIN JOHN CEDERSTROM, I.C. Port Washington, N. Y. GEORGE CHERNOFF Ncw Hzlvcn HARRY LOUIS CHINIGO, EX Flushing, N. Y. LLOYD EVARTS CHITTENDEN, WY Clinton THEODORE MEIGS CHURCH, 432K North Haven EDWARD KALBFUS CLARKE, 2X Prince Bay, N. Y. FRANK How CLARK, 2N Derry Village. N. H. ALFRED STAFFORD CLAYTON, QNG Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. One hundred fiz'r F350 Q73 W go? DONALD POTTER COLLINS, Xi! Hamdcn SAMUEL CROCKETT, AXP South Manchester IOHN GORDON DARLEY, AY New York, N4 Y. WINTHROP NEUFFER DAVIS, AAtb Scranton, Pa. MEYER DEITCH Colchester IOHN FRANCIS DEMING, ATA Berlin HARRIMAN CLEVELAND Donn, 111., X1! Worcester, Mass. WILLIAM ALBERT DOHERTY, fDNG Concord. N. H. ALAN CLARK DRUMMOND, ATA Forcst Hills, N. Y. BERNARD WILLIAM DUNLOP, EN Frecport, N. Y. ROBERT VINAL DUNN, I.C. Acton, Mass. DONALD ATKINS ELDRIDGE, AXP New Haven EDMUND LOUIS ALBERT EMERY Clinton HARRY GEORGE EYRES, JR., AACI? Albany, N. Y. WILBUR LINCOLN FALLON, EN Fair Oaks, N. Y. HARRY WORTHINCTON FALLoWs, AXP Bcllcville. N. J. WILLIAM CLARENCE FENNIMAN, AY Naugatuck ELMORE FRALEIGII, I.C. Red Hook, N. Y. DONALD ALPHEUS GILBERT, AXP Norwich NATHANIEL GILDERSLEEVE, Xi! Lansdowne, Pa. IOHN ERNEST GRANT, BQH Middletown MARSHALL IRWIN GROFF, EN Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE DAVID GUDEBROD, AND Huntington, N. Y. WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY, WY Wellesley, Mass. NIELDS BARTLETT HAAS, AXP Icnkinmwn, Pa. MARTIN HAHN, X4! Scranton, Pa. GEORGE IOSEPH HARRISON, I.C. Brooklyn, N. Y. DONALD EDWARD HEMPSTEAD, X'II Paterson, N. I. On? lzundrrd six EVERETT WILLIAM HESS, $NG Utica, N. Y. FRANK NELSON HIBBARD, AND Brooklyn, N. Y. RUSSELL JOHN HINCKLEY, LC. Bridgcport THOMAS FREDERICK HOWARD, BGH Forest Hills, N. Y. IUSTUS HOYT, BQOH New Canaan ARNE VERNER HUNNINEN West Hartford JAMES CARVER INGLIS, B6911 lh'uokline. Mass. NORMAN FRANCIS JOHNSTON, AXP Maynard, Muss. STUART LYNDE JOHNSTON, B6911 East Hartford JAMES PORTEOUS IOICE, IR., 'IIY Ynnkcrs, N. Y. KENYON BLACKWELL IoNEs, BGJH Mnntcluir, N. I. ERNEST LEO IOSEM South Norwalk ROBERT WILLIAM KASCHUB, I.C. Mcridcn CHARLES SUMNER KATZ, EN Penn Wynne, Pa. CORNELIUS TIMPSON KAYLOR, GJSK Cold Spring Harbor. N. Y. JOHN ATLEE KOUWENHOVEN, 1ENOD Yonkers, N. Y. FRANK BENSON KRAMER, 2N East Berlin ALBERT MARTIN KREMENTZ, 111., AND Muplcwoml, N. I. JOHN CLYDE LEITCH, IR., KIIY Bcn Avon, Pu. WILLIAM FREDERICK LEWIS, 2X Jersey City. N. I. ALFRED WRIGHT LINCOLN, AY Albany, N. Y. FRANCIS IULEs LIPSKY, AY Springfield, Vt. RUSSELL ALBERT LOBB, diiK VVullingford WILLIAM HALL LUM, $NGD Chatham, N. I. OSCAR WARREN LUNSTEDT, AKE Lynn, Maw ROBERT HILL LYON, EX West Point. N. Y. HAROLD TEMPERANCE LYONs, XII Kcrkonkson, N. Y. JOHN DAVIDSON MCDOWELL, Xi! Royal Oak, Mich. $9 ISSO M 3 DOUGLAS VICTOR MACLEAN, 2N West Haven WILLIAM BAKER MARSHALL, IR., $NG Everett, Mass. PAUL LEONARD MAY, CPSK Chestnut Hill. Pa WILLIAM MERTENS, IR., EN New York, N. Y. IOHN CHARLES MICEL, Amt Ncw York. N. Y. JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER, AKE Lynn. Mass. EDWARD COLE MoRIN, AKE Fulton, N. Y. HERBERT JAMES Moss, AXP Elmira, N. Y. STANLEY ROBERT Moss, AXP Bridgeport OTTO CHRISTOPH NEUMANN, AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. OLIN STUART NYE, AAQI Albany, N. Y. ROSWELL JOHN OSBORN, fDEK Mount Vernon, N4 Y. JOHN WOODBURY OWEN, AY Fitchburg, Mass. RALPH DARLING PENDLETON, EX Providence, R. I. ALTON LAURENCE PERRY, WY chdsburo, Vt. WILLIAM ALDRICH PHILLIPS, ATA Manlius. N. Y. RALPH EMERSON PLUMLEY, AKE Mcridcn ROBERT McVICAR PRUYN, $EK Yonkers, N. Y. MASON DEMONT RECTOR Newport, R. I. ENSWORTH REISNER, Xi! New York, N. X. EDWARD WILSON RIDER, 11L, AKE Brooklyn. N. Y CUTHBERT RAYNOR ROWE, I.C. East Hampton, N. Y. ALLEN IEROME RUDERMAN Middlctmvn LEONARD HILL RUSSELL, BGH New Haven GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHIECK, IR., AKE Brooklyn. N. Y. WILLIAM ALFRED SCHRADE, qu Middlcmwn, N. Y. BENJAMIN BOIES SHARPE, I.C. Greenwich. N. Y. EARL DONALD SIssoN, EN Lynn, Mass. THOMAS HEADLEY SKIRM, WY Philadelphia, P21. KENNETH MILTON SMITH, AKE Orland, MC ROBERT LANE SMITH, ATA anxvillc, N. Y. JAMES PURDIE SOMMERVILLE, 2X Manchester, N. H. STANLEY J. STANLEY, IR. New York, N. Y. FRANK BROWN STOVER, AXP Roycrsford, Pa. ALEX VICTOR STRASSBERGER South Norwalk WALTER LEROY STRONG, I.C. Gnnscvnort. N. Y. EDWARD AUBREY STRUM, AY Newton, Muss. CHARLES HARRY STUBINC, EN Mount Vernon. N. Y. CLYDE ALBERT SYZE, $N00 Bolton, Mass. GORDON LITTLEFIELD TIIAYER, ATA Flushing, N. Y. CARL EVAN THOMPSON, I.C. Middletown ROBERT LADD THORNDIKE, IFNG New York, N. Y. CHARLES HENRY TIBBITS, KIIY Wallingfnrd COR'ns PHILIP TORRANCE, AKE Albany. N. Y. DONALD LOVATT TRAVIS, AKE le'nck, N. Y. EUGENE EDWARD TURNER, I.C. Mcridcn HERBERT FREDERICK VON DREELE, LC. Huworth, N. I. I. DONATL'S VON MIKUSCH, AXP Munich. Germany MURRAY GEORGE WALTER, I.C. Lyndonvillc. Vt. JAMES HOBART WARNER, IPNG Sandy Hook JOHNSON ALCOCK WEBSTER, AY Brooklyn, N. Y. MILTON RALPH WEED, CPNGD Wnrccstcr, Muss. ROY WALTER WEIDIXIANNH ATA Maplewood, N. I. ALFRED MILES VVILcox, AXP Oncnnta. N. Y. MILTON HOWARD WILLIAMS, AKE Ada, Ohio DAVID HARRIES YOUNG, IR., EX Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. ADDISON IRWIN YOUNGs, AXP Summit, N. I. Ono lmndrm' ya urn xcb ISSO QT The Gym Key The Key to the Faycrweathcr Gymnasium is presented at Class Day by the class holding it, to the class in college which is considered the most popular. Presented by E. L. Steele, for 194, to L. K. Willman, for 197 Presented by E. K. North, for ,97, to W. R. Matton, for 199 Presented by R. E. Harned, for 199, to H. H. Sawy V Presented by I. I. Wendell, for 13, to H. L. Pratt, for 14 Presented by H. L. Pratt, for 14, to F. A. Slocum, IL, for 16 Presented by G. W. Beeman, for 16, to R. D. Boyle, IL, for 18 Presented by L. I. Pitt, for 18, to R. H. Anderson, for ,20 Presented by K. V. Dixon, for ,20, to C. P. Batcman, for ,21 Presented by F. M. Johnson, for 121, to A. W. Gridley, for 124 Presented by E. B. Knowles, In, for 124, to F. W. Holden, for ,27 Presented by F. W. Holden, for 127, to G. E. Van Cott, for ,29 Presented by I. W. Tetley, for 129, to I. S. Miller, for 131 One hundred vigil! 2 $9 ISBO KJ;F 092g 0 WV n L ; 06 J L J 4 a r-d' AIZXx Q , 7 7 I J 1 w k 1 il i i Dabx k ., UVx : ET OSOPHOMORE$ THOMAS DEWITT MATHES Prcxident FOSDICK ZABRISKIE . . . . . . . . Secretary HARVEY MCKINNEY BAGG . . . . . . . Treasurer MERTON ALBERT ABRAMS, AY ROBERT FULLERTON BEACH, dJNG Springtlulu New Haven WALTER ALLEN, IR., AY GEORGE DENNING BECK, AXP Mcritlcn Philadclplliu, Pu. ITALO MARIA AMENTA GEORGE CROMWELL BENT, WY Mitldlctuwn Wcst Hurtfnnl OSCAR JACOB ANDERSEN CHRISTOPHER BERWIND, EN Northport, N. Y, Furmingdzllc, N. Y. JOSEPH CHARLES ANDERSON. qu ORVILLE CHARLES BESCHER, Xi! Barncsborn, Pm New Haven WILLIAM PRENTICE AVERILL, 80911 HOLDEN BURR BICKFORD, AKE Branfnrd Hardwick. V1. GL'RDON HOOPES BACON, WY SAMUEL FELTON BICKLEY, BGHI Palm Beach, Fla. Springfield, PI HARVEY MCKINNEY BAGG, $NQ HALL JONES BLAKESLEE, AXP Mount Vernon. N. Y. West Hartford ROBERT GANo BAILEY, ATA PHILIP DIRLAM BONNET, ECOH Mount Holly N I. Ridlcy Park, Pa. ROGER THOMAS BARBER FREDERICK BENNETT BOSWORTH, IR., EX Farmingdalc, N. Y. Bridgeport WILLIAM CLIFFORD BATCHELDER, CIDNG EDMUND HECTOR BROWN, ATA Tilmm N. H. Forest Hills. N. Y. RICHARD DOANE BATES, ATA ROBERT HEATH BROWN, ATA Cranford, N. I. Amcs, In. One hundred eleven 0 90 g. esp ISSO Q? WALTER LITTLE BROWN, 492K Kcarny, N. I. JOSEPH BRYAN, JIL, AY Asbury Park, N. I. MORTIMER GILBERT BL'RFORD, 2nd., EX Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM MASON CARLISS, AXP Floral Park, N. Y. WEBB PARKS CHAMBERLAIN, IR., AACD Cleveland, Ohio HARRY KENNETH COLLIN, X11 Glens Falls. N. Y. IoHN STARK COLMAN, AXP Pawling, N. Y. BERTRAM LOUIS COUARD, ATA White Plains, N. Y. KENNETH VANWIE CRAW, WY South Glens Falls, N. Y. REGINALD HICKLING DABNEY, WY Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM MERCEREAU DAVISON, 3rd., 2X Philadelphim P34 RALPH WINFIELD DECKER, EN Dunmorc, Pa. JOHN EDWIN DEE, WY Brocktnn, Mass. ANTHONY RICHARD DEFELICE, cILSK Clinood. N. I. WARREN PAUL DOCHTERMAN, EN Mincola, N. Y. ROBERT WHITMARSH DREW, CDNGO Montclair, N. I. ROBERT STANWOOD DUNCAN, CDNGD Ridgewood, N. I. PAUL GEORGE EBNER, EX Camden, N. I. NATHAN EDELBERG Middletown RICHARD CALVERT EVANS, AY Media, Pa. GEORGE LOWELL FIELD, EX Worcester, Mass. AUSTIN MONROE FISHER, 2X New York, N. Y. STEN GUNNAR FLYGT New Britain GILBERT HAVEN FRANK, IR., X1! Newport, Pa. STEPHEN LONGHEED FREELAND, WEK Brooklyn, N. Y. One lmndred twelve IEIIMA' HOLLIS MYRON FRENCH Portland REES IONEs FRESCOLN, 11L, AY Media, Pa. JAMES ABRAHAM GERMAN, SN Elmwoml JESSE OSCAR GLASS, 111., AAdD Clcvcland. Ohio WALTER ORR GOEHRING, AXP Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE GRAY, AKE Garden City N. Y. PHILIP PACKER GRAY, ATA Mystic HARLAN HOWARD GRISWOLD, AKE Elmira, N. Y. STUART MURRAY Gnoss, 2X Orland, Me. DAVID KENNETH HALL, XII Glens Falls. N. Y. CHRISTOPHER PAUL AMOS HAMEL, WY Springfield, Muss. PAUL TURNER HARKNESS, In. Hartford ALBION GIFFORD HART, WY Fall River, Mass. ELWOOD HARRISON HETTRICK, B6911 Somcrsct, Mass. ARTHUR ALLEN HITCHCOCK, ibNG Delmar, N. Y. DANIEL HODOMAN, 2X Coldwatcr. Mich. GEORGE BRITTON HOLMES, AKE Rosellc, N. I. ESDRAS FELLOWS HOWELL, AND Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM KINGSLEY HOYT, B811 Danbury FREDERIC GRISWOLD HYDE, ATA Uncasvillc PHILIP CLEVELAND IAMEs, AKE Mnlden, Mass. ANDREW BRADSHAW JENNINGS, AXP Ralston, N. J. ROBERT POWELL JOHNS, BQH Wilmington, Del. DONALD BLAKE JOHNSON, AKE Upton, Mass. WILLIAM WILSON IOHNSTONE, 111., Amt New York, N. Y. m5: ., HAROLD ALBERT IoPE, EX VVcthcrsFlcld LINCOLN BURDETT KEITH, AXP South Manchestsr HORACE JEROME KELLY, WY Brooklyn. N. Y. IoHN ROBERT KRANTZ, ATA Paterson, N. J. RICHARD HUMPHREY LAMB, AXP Simsbury HENRY FERDINAND LERCH, EX Washington, D. C. MAURICE LETHBRIDGE, AKE South Orange, N. I. PARKER MALLORY LOTT, WY Warren, Pa. THOMPSON MCCREA, AKE New York, N. Y. IAMEs MIDDLETON MACDONALD, AKE Oak Park. Ill. JESSE MORAN MCNABB, EN Philadelphia. Pa. THOMAS DEWITT MATHES, AAd, Dover, N. H. VINCENT GUSTANTINE MATTACOTTI Eddysmnc, Pa. WILLIAM LINDL MAY, $NG Lluncrch, Pa. RICHARD CARLTON MEANS, cPNGJ Mclrosc. Muss. LEROY ALFRED METCALF, JR., AKE North Attlcbum, Muss. STANLEY RUSSELL MITCHELL, AY Wallingford JOHN HERBERT MOSELEY, AY Ncw Bcdfortl, Mass. FRANCIS HARRISON MOSER, 3Rn., ATA Rutherford, N. J. HARRY RUTHERFORD MosT, AXP Philadelphia. Pa. CLYDE HAROLD NICOLS, AY Elmhurst, N. Y. ELMER ALBERT NITSCHE Mcridcn HOWARD EVERETT NORRIS, EX Hartford ROBERT FAIRCHILD OBER, X'II New Haven WILLIAM JOSEPH O,BRIEN, 11L, WY Portland PERRY STEBBINS ODELL, AKE New York, N. Y CHARLES JOHN OLSON, waGO Worcester, Mass. ARTHUR WARREN PARKER, 111., AND Washington. D. C. JOHN MCCLARY PARKER, Fitzwilliam. N. H. GAYLORD PARKS, EX Bostonw Muss. ARTHUR HUDSON PARSONS, IR., EN East Lynn, Manx IoHN STUART PATTERSON, AKE wVabzln, Mass. ALAN IANsEN PERRINE Crestwood. N. Y. PHILIP RUMRILL PIPER, WY Stamford FRANK LEES QL'INBY, 111., diiK Milford ABRAHAM BENJAMIN RAFKIND Middletown ROY CLIFFORD RICE, EX Ludlow, Mass. HOWARD BEACH RICHARD, AXP Huntington. N. Y. WILLIAM LUDWIG RIEDERER, ATA VVilmingtnn, Dcl. RUSSEL WILLIAM ROME, WY Brooklyn, N. Y. CLARENCE YOUNG ROOT, AND West Hartfurd ALBERT DEFOREST SEIBOLD, B0911 West Huvcn MARCY BURTON SELLEw, BOOI'I Hartford LEWIS ARNOLD SEYBOLT, WY Longmcutlmv, Muss. WILLIAM WINFIELD SIMPSON, IR., X11 Scwicklcy, P21. ZND., AACD ROBERT JACOB STRIEBINGER, AACI; Cleveland. Ohio DOUGLAS JOSEPH SULLIVAN, EN Philadelphia, Pa. WARREN SIDNEY SUMNER, JIL, BMII Detroit. Mich. SVEN OSCAR SVENsoN, BGJII Worccstcr, Mass. BYRON LUTHER SWEET, AKE Tarrytown, N. Y. One hundred thirteen I950 wk 3 692: WILLIAM HARDING TIRRELL, Amt Norwich KENNETH LEIGHTON TRAVIS, QIY Dunkirk, N. Y. ROGER IUDKINS TRIMBEY, Xi! Glens Falls, N. Y. LEIGH CRAMPTON TRYON, BQH Mcridcn GEORGE RAYMOND VILA, WY Philadclphia. Pu. WILLIAM HENRY WALDRON, Im, XII Cnlumbus, Ohio ROBERT BROWN WALKER, EX Englewood, N. I. FREDERICK RUTHERFORD WARNOCK, AXP Cranford, N. I. JOHN ASHLEY WELLS, AKE New York, N. Y. WILLARD CLARK WELSH, ATA Maldcn. Mass. GAYLORD CHARLES WHITAKER, AACP Fulton, N. Y. HAROLD CARL WIGGERS, AND Cleveland Hcights, Ohio STEWART CONGER WILCOX, lIDNOD Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT LYMAN WlLLlSTON, IR., AAtP Norlhumpmn, Muss. FOSDICK ZABRISKIE, Xi! Brooklyn, N. Y. One lmndred fourteen WcK-J I955 Q73 j EX 315$; 2 . a ,, ti lily AEL, V7 VI 9FRESI-IM N0' i . ll 0'! : NV:- .I2I2igI2I2I2l2IJ . . l.l2. -. GEORGE EVARTS WUEsTEFELD Class President, First Semextcr MORRIS REYNOLDS JOHN WEEKS BODINE JOHN EMORY ANDRUS, 3D KILBURN ELIE ADAMS, 111., ATA Wuhan, Mass. GEORGE LUDWIC AHRENS, Xi! Staten Island, N. Y. WILLIAM GARD AMES, AACD Babylon, N. Y. Roman HALL ANDREWS, EN Yonkers, N. Y. JOHN EMORY ANDRUS, 30., AACD Minneapolis, Minn. REGINALD DWIGHT AVERY, AXP Norwich Town EDGAR PALMER BELDEN, EN Newark Valley, N. Y. DOUGLAS JOSEPH BENNET, ATA Wilmington, Del. GEOFFREY BERRIEN, CIDNQ Montclair, N. I. COURTLANDT DIXON BERRY, EN Rahwuy. N. I. PHILIP HOWARD BESSOM, AY Swumpscott, Mass. CHARLES BLAKE White Plains. N. Y. ROBERT WILSON BLAKE, $NQ Mount Vernon, N. Y. EDWARD WOODRUFF SNOWDON Clan President, Second Semester Vicc-President Secretary Treasurer GEORGE DAY BLAKESLEE, fDNQ Worcester, Mass. ROBERT WILLARD BLAKESLEE, 'IIY VVellcslcy Hills, M2155. JOHN WEEKS BODINE, WY Philxulclphiu, Pa. MILLARD WILLIAM BOSWORTH Barre, Vt. LEWIS STANTON BowmsH Brooklym N. Y. RUSSELL KIRKPATRICK BOVVER, AXP Shippensburg. Pa. ROBERT STEWART Bm'n, AKE Hackensack, N. I. GEORGE LOCKIIART BRIGHT, dJNGJ Brooklyn, N. Y. STUART ROGER BROWN, ALVP Clcvclund Heights. Ohio CHARLES FREDERICK BRUEN West Orange, N. I. JOSEPH HARKER BRYAN, IR., AY Asbury Park. N. I. JOHN JOSEPH BUETTNER, 111., X11 Syracuse. N. Y. FRANCIS KELSEY BURR, EX South Manchester 0178 lnmrired IEZ'HHEen 'x ISSO F CHARLES SHOREY BUTLER, IR., AXP Boston, Mass. ROBERT WILLIAM CAMP, ATA Middletown LAWRENCE BRESTED CASE, AKE Brooklyn. N. Y. CHARLES ELTON CHAPMAN, XQI Cheshire DAVID BUCKLEY CHARNAY New York, N. Y. DONALD ULYSSES CLARK, BGH'I West Haven EMERSON MELVIN CLARK, 2N Providencc, R. I. LINCOLN HAROLD CLARK, WY East Clcvclnml. Ohin ROBERT WILDER CLARK, BwH White Plains, N. Y. THOMAS GODFREY CLYNES, 111., AKE Stirling, N. J. ANTONY JOHN COFRANCESCO Ncw IIuvcn JOHNSON GAYLORD COOPER Oswcgn. N. Y. ARTHUR COWEN, IR. New York. N. Y. ROBERT NOWELL CREADICK, WY New Haven ARTHUR GEORGE CURREN, IR., AACP Nccdlmm, Muss. RODNEY AMOUR CURTISS, EN Shelton EVERETT CONROY DAHLQUIST, AXP Brnnklyn. N. Y. KENNETH EDWARD DAVIS, WY Everett, Mass. ROBERT NEWTON DAVIS, IR., $21K Northport, N. Y. SYDNEY CHARLES DAVIS, 413K Scandals, N. Y. LLOYD MANNING DEXTER, AY Fitchburg. Muss. RALPH CONYERS DIXON Glastonbury CRAWFORD EDGAR DONOIIUGH, EX White Plains. N. Y. WARREN LESTER DIVNCAN, IR., EX Rivcr Iidgm N. I. JOHN RILEY DUNN Midnllctmvn ROWLAND BROWN EVANS, WY Hudson. N. Y. RALPH ALEXANDER FARNHAM, WY Brooklyn. Muss. MARCUS EDWARD FIELD Middlctmvn 071E bundrrrl Eiglzlern JOHN WALLACE FINCH, tDNG Mount Vernon, N. Y. LEONARD WILLIAM FOWLER Royalston, Mass. RUSSELL PALMER FREY, 2N Endicott, N. Y. WALTER WESLEY FRICKE, WY BalzI-Cynwyd, Pa. CHARLES CHANDLER FULLAGAR, AY Ridgefield Park, N. I. HERBERT FENWICK BROWN FULLER, CDEK Brooklyn, N. Y. ARCHIE NEILSON GALLOWAY, $N8 Mountain Lakes, N. I. NATHANIEL PURDY GARDNER, 111., AKE East Orange. N. I. ROBERT STEPHEN GASTON, AY Pleasantvillc, N. Y. JOHN HENRY GIBBUD, AY Naugatuck ANTHONY GIORDANO Mcridcn FRANCIS GIUFFRIDA Middletown DAN BRADLEY GLANZER, AACD Cleveland. Ohio WILLIAM TRUITT GODFREY, IR., WY Stamford WILLIAM GRANDY GOODWIN, CDEK Scandals, N. Y. WILLIAM PENFIELD GORDON, AXP Dunbury CHARLES GARDNER GRANNISS, AKE Saybrook STEPHEN ALFRED GRANT, BQH Yonkers, N. Y. RAYMOND FRED GRAY, ATA Vancs, Mass. RICHARD CHAPIN GRIGGS, AAdD Upper Montclair, N. J. RUDOLF VIRCHOW GRIMMER, AXP Pckin, Ill. LYMAN WILLIAM HAMLIN, 2d., AKE Philadelphia. P11. THOMAS FRANCIS HARRAGAN, AY Brooklyn. N. Y. JAMES NEWTON HARRIS, XII Syracuse, N. Y. FREDERICK KRITE HEATH, WY White Plains, N. Y. PETER HELMERS, IR. Lynbmok, N. Y. JOHN NEWMAN HEROY, BQH White Plains, N. Y. PERRY CHILDS HILL, IR., AAQ Birmingham. Mich. Hi3. , mail NORMAN BENTLEY HODGSON, AACD Newton, Mass. WILLIAM BUDDING HOKE, 111., EX Tomkins Cove, N. Y. THORNTON FOWLER HOLDER, WY Mount Vernon, N. Y. JULIUS WILLARD HOLLANDER, BQH Newton, Mass. Iosns BILLINGTON SANDERS HOLMES, AKE Roselle, N. J. ROBERT EDWARD HOLMES, AKE Flushing, N. Y. RICHARD ALLISON HOUSLEY, B0911 Wellcsley, Mass. JOHN PARTRIDGE HOWLAND, X1! Boston, Mass. WALTER EDWARD HULL, AXP Clinton, Mass. GEORGE PRATT HUNT, IR., 2N Pittsfield, Mass. THOMAS CHESTER INGERSOLL, WY Portland GEORGE ECKERLE INGHAM, 111., AXP South Norwalk HENRY GARDNER INGRAHAM, CDNG Brooklyn, N. Y. IOHN JOSEPH INTRAVAIA Middletnwn SEBASTIAN ALPHONSO INTRAVAIA Middletown PERRY EDMUan IACOBY, EN Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE EDWARD IANSEN Stamford EDGAR MELVILLE IoHNs, BGII New London ROBERT COLEMAN IoHNsoN, IR., Xi! Elizabeth, N. I. MAURICE ALLEN KALMANS New Britain RICHARD OAKLEY KENNEDY, IR., Xi! Troy. N. Y. AARON JOEL KEYSER, AY Clinton JOHN BERNARD KIDNEY Middletmvn MAXWELL LIVINGSTONE KING, AXP Mount Vernon, N. Y. IoHN FEASTER KIRK, EN Elkins Park. Pa. RICHARD MORRIS KNAPP, BGOH East Orange, N. I. HARRY IosEPH KUHNEMUND, AXP Brooklyn. N. Y. ROBERT WILBUR LANE, ATA Noank DONALD LESTAGE, 111., AND North Attleboro. Mass. GEORGE LEWIN West Haven JEROME PHILLIP LEWIS East Orange, N. I. EDWIN HUGO LINDBERG, AKE Mount Vernon, N. Y. NORMAN EDWARD LOCKWOOD Wabnn, Mass. HAROLD TYRRELL LODGE, dwNQO Ncwtonvillc, Mass. WALTER BENNET LONGACRE, QJNQ Yonkers, N. Y. THOMAS BRADLEY LONGSTAFF Norwalk ROBERT JOSEPH LORENZI New Haven DAVID MAXCY MCCARTHY, ATA Bridgeport HOSMERE CHARLES MCKAY, B911 Akron, Ohio RALPH JAMES MCKENNA, AXP Mcridcn ROBERT FORD MABON, ATA Niagara Falls, N. Y. MALCOLM MARSHALL, AND Larchmnnt, N. Y. THEODOR CHARLES MARTUs, ATA Woodbury HORACE WESLEY MAY, $EK Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT DEWITT MEEKER, AKE New York, N. Y. HAROLD GEORGE MEYER, $NQ Scarsdalg N. Y. THOMAS WILLIAM MILLER, IR., AKE Ashlandw Ohio JOHN RODNEY MILLS, ATA Hartford ARCHIBALD FRISBIE MITCHELL AND Norwich RAYMOND MCKIM MITCHELL, $NG Fairhavcn. Mass. RAYMOND EDWARD MOORE, CDEK Grovclaml, Mass. RICHARD HAVELOCK MOORE, AACD Wellcslcy. Mass. CHARLES CLINTON MORAN, dDNw Millinockct. Me. PARKER MEAD MORRELL, AY Norwalk HOWARD ELMER MURKETT, EX Farmington FRANKLIN CHALMERS NEVIUS, AKE New York, N. Y ROGER GLOVER NICHOLLS, BGXII PiKtsHeld. Mass. PETER MORTIMER O'BLENIS, CDEK Paterson. N. I. One lmndred nineteen th I950 djr FRANK WORTHY ORCUTT, EX Mclrose, Mass. MATTHEW ORLANDO PADULA Hillside, N. 1. ROBERT LYNN PATRICK, Xi! Orange, N. I. ARTHUR PHILLIPS, IR. Newark, N. Y. SPIRE PITOU, 11L, dJNOO West New Brighton, N. Y. THOMAS DAVID POWELL, IR., AAdD Buffalo, N. Y. PHILIP PRICE, AY Fairport, N4 Y. THOMAS IAMES QUINN Middletown IoHN STEWART RANKIN, JR., EX Essex WILLIS EDWIN RANSOM, $NQ Kingston, Pa. MORRIS REYNOLDS, CDNG Scarsdalc, N. Y. FRANKLYN GILBERT RICE, EX East Cleveland, Ohio MORRELL HABIRSHAVV RIDER, AKE Brooklyn. N. Y. WALTER ADAMS RUSSELL, EN Smncrswnrth, N. H. RUDOLF RUEDI RUYL, WY New York, N. Y. JOHN KENNETH SCHLEICHER, tDNG Mount Vernon, N. Y. LAWRENCE BERNDT SCIILUMS, AY Ridgefield Park, N. I. CARL HENRY SCIIROEDER, ATA Bridgeport GUSTAV ADOLPH SCHWENK, 111., AKE New York, N. Y. DELMONT LEON SMITH, AKE Orland, ML DONALD EDWARD SMITH, CIJNQD Havcrhill, Muss. MILTON SHUMWAY SMITH, AY Middlctmvn EDWARD WOODRUFF SNownoN, AKE Washington. D. C. JOHN SNYDER, AXP Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM EDWARD SODA Bridgcport ALBERT ATTANASIO SPICA, SN Mount Vernon, N. Y. GEORGE EDWARD STAMM, X1! New York, N. Y. EDWARD LIDDELL STEPHENSON XVcst Hartford DONALD ALFORD STEPHENSON, BGH Brooklyn. N. Y. One hundred twenty ANDREW ROBERTON STEVENSON, BGII White Plains, N. Y. VINCENT JOSEPH STRUOGIS, 111., EX Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES EDWARD STUART, AKE Forest Hills, N. Y. WILLIAM ANDREWS SWETT, WY Newton, Mass. JOHN EMORY LAWSHE SWINEFORD Scranton, Pa. JOHN DEGROFF TALBOT, CDNQD Dnngan Hills, N. Y. HENRY CRASTO TAPPEN, ATA Montclair, N. I. HOYT CHASE TAYLOR, AXP Norwich PHILIP MILLER TAYLOR, AY Bclmar, N. I. LoUIs LUZERNE TEICH, ATA New Britain WALTER WORTHINGTON THEIs Mcridcn IESSE CARTER TREADWELL, AACIJ Bronxville, N. Y. CHARLES EDWARD TRINKAUS, 111., AXP Rockvillc Centre, N. Y. ANDREW FIELDS VERDIN, AN? Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. KENNETH CLAFLIN WALKER, $EK Wollaston, Mass. WILLIAM EMORY WALKER, BGDH Gates Mill, Ohio CHARLES HENRY WARNER, IR., CDNGD Yonkers, N. Y. JOHN RUSSELL WENDT, Amt New York, N. Y. CHARLES SYLVESTER WERNER, AKE Newark, N. I. HORACE GLENN WHITE, IR., Xi! Philadelphia, Pa. LAWRENCE SIDNEY WILLSON, EN Lancaster, N. H. CARROLL WOODBRIDGE WILSON, 2N Manchcstcr JOSEPH JOHN WITENY Rahway, N. I. RICHARD OSCAR WOLANECK, AY Bridgeport RAYMOND BREWSTER WOOLBRIDGE, C132 Manchester GEORGE EVARTS WUESTEFELD, AY New Haven IAMEs RUSSELL YOUNG, AACD Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE ALBERT ZABRISKIE, 3d., X1! Brooklyn, N. Y. K $9 ISSO Q;F cf J V7 k V7 oFRATERNITI 3H . fa nit :3? l. w s, 51' inf 3 Egg 1! ? Phi Nu Theta Founded at Wesleyan 1837 RESIDENT MEMBERS Morris Barker Crawford, ,74 Herbert Lee Connelly, ,09 Burton Howard Camp, ,01 William George Chanter, 14 Charles Woodard Atwatcr, ,06 Karl Skillman Van Dyke, ,16 Aurel Overton Foster, V29 UNDERGRADUATES Ninetcr irty James Francis Bagg .3 zimcs Barton Longacre Arthur WEDGE ngdback H MExAcxros: Ninetwawnc Edward Napier Andrews 'VJ alohnikAtlee Hendrickson Kouwenhovcn William Wood Bailey ?.William Hall Lum Ernest Monroe Beers cAbu'wL Maker Marshall Harwood Belding klyde Albert Syze Alfred Stafford Clayton '93Robcrt Ladd Thorndike William Albert Doherty Iames Hobart Warner Everett William Hess Milton Ralph Weed Nineteen TXzirty-two Harvey McKinney Bagg William Lindl May William Clifford Batcheldcr Richard Carlton Means Robert Fullerton Beach Charles Clinton Moran Robert Whitmarsh Drew Charles Iohn Olson Robert Stanwood Duncan Willis Edwin Ransom Arthur Allen Hitchcock Donald Edward Smith Stewart Conger Wilcox Nineteen Thirty-tlzrcc GeoHrey Berricn Walter Bennet Longacrc Robert Wilson Blake Harold George Mcycr George Day Blakcslee Raymond McKim Mitchell George Lockhart Bright Spire Pitou, Jr. John Wallace Finch Morris Reynolds Archibald Neilson Galloway John Kenneth Schleicher Henry Gardner Ingraham John DcGroff Talbot Harold Tyrrell Lodge Charles Henry Warner, Jr. 011? lmmlrrd Iwemy-tlzrrc 7 4L2 P350 J? V' $5 3?! 06LLA PODRI D MI E .rs'x 1 '85 I950 Psi TwentJHi .1' C f1 apttr: XI Moses Eugene Culver, Wesleyan, 75 William Edward Mead, Wesleyan, 581 Robert Ellsworth Harned, Ir. .3 George MacDonald lack John Joseph McCabe, Ir. William Allen Miller, Jr. Sumner Shailcr Barton Arthur Henry Bowman, Ir. Lloyd Evarts Chittcnden Ferdinand Davis, Ir. William Giles Guernsey Iamcs Porteus Ioice Gurdon Hoopcs Bacon Kenneth Van Wic Craw Reginald Hickling Dabney Iohn Edwin Dec C. Paul Amos Hamel Curtis Whittlescy Harned Robert Willard Blakeslee Iohn Weeks Bodine Lincoln Harold Clark Robert Nowell Creadick Rowland Brown Evans Walter Wesley Fricke Upsdon Founded at Union College 1833 Established at Wexlcyan 1843 CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Axel VVushbum Huzen. Dartmouth, Y13 Leroy Albert Howland, Wesleyan, '00 Paul Holroyd Curts, Yale, '05 Reginald Haber Stowe, Wesleyan, 06 Frank Kirkwood Hallock, Wesleyan, ,83 Albert Mann, IL, Wesleyan, 06 William 101111 Iamcs, Wesleyan, ,83 Gordon William Stewart, Trinity, 11 Philip Patterson Wells, Yale, 189 Grimth Lloyd Jones. VVCSleyan, ,IZ Iohn Elijah Lowland, Wesleyan, 85 Charles Henry Collett, Trinity ,12 Elijah Kent Hubbard, Trinity, ,92 Reese Pugh Jones, Wesleyan, !18 Louis DeKoven Hubbard, Trinity. '92 Charles Bragdon Stone, Wesleyan, '23 Karl Pomemy Harrington Wcslcyhm 82 George Tobey Davis, Bowdoin. ,24 W1rre11 C larl' Hui L17 Wcsleyan, ,34 oyes Ryley Fobcs Smith enry Tibbits avid Ward . a dce Icromc lxclly 1m Clyde Lcitcl1,lr. Parker Mellorv Lott Alton Laurence Perry Thomas chdlcy Skirm Johnson Alcock Webster N ilzctccn leirty-two Albion Gifford Hart Philip Rumrill Piper William Russell Rome Lewis Arnold Scybolt Kenneth Leighton Travis George Raymond Vila Nineteen leirlywthrec William Truitt Godfrey, Frederick Koiete Heath Thornton Fowler Holder Thomas Chester Ingersoll Rudolf Ruedi Ruyl William Andrews chtt Ir. One lumdred twenty 11;: 319 Q7 ISSO I950 Chi Psi Founded at Union College 1841 Twentyfour Alpha: ALPHA ALPHA RESIDENT MEMBERS Edward Cutts, Wesleyan, ,65 Dwight Friend Carroll, Wesleyan, ,87 Harrie Albert Pratt, Wesleyan, ,02 Stetson Kilbourne Ryan, Wesleyan, 04 Harold Seymour Guy, Wesleyan, 09 George Charles A 'lliam Robert Franklyn Alden Alfred Harris Coons Erwin Leech Coons N 1726:6611 Thirty-onc Martin Ferdinand Hahn David Kenneth Hall Donald Edward Hempstead John Davidson McDowell Ensworth Thayer Reisner William Alfred Schrade Joseph Charles Anderson Harry Kenneth Collin Donald Potter Collins Harriman Cleveland Dodd, Ir. Nathaniel Gildersleeve Nineteen lez'rty-two William Winfield Simpson, Ir. Roger Iudkins Trimbey William Henry Waldron, Ir. Orville Charles Beschcr Gilbert Haven Frank, Jr. Robert Coleman Johnson, Ir. Robert Fairchild Ober F05 George Zabriskie N inctccn Thirty-thr George Ludwig Ahrens John Joseph Buettner, Ir. Charles Elton Chapman James Newton Harris Horace Gwen White James Charles Fox, IL, Alfred Norton Sweet, Wesleyan, ,17 Wesleyan, 924 arold Temperance Lyons Theodore Webb Millspaugh Iohn Partridge Howland Richard Oakley Kennedy, Jr. Robert Lynn Patrick George Edward Stamm Established at Wesleyan 1844 Williams, ,16 Paul Rupp, Wesleyan, 921 Edward Mowry, Wesleyan, 7?. Wilcox, Williams, 924 dick Zabriskie 66 One hundred twenty-seucn 99b l950 :gy gr 3 ISSO Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams Colcgc 1834 Fifty-four Chaptcrx Established at Wesleyan 1850 Refstablishcd 1919 WESLEYAN CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS William Henry Wakeham 1 ' -:W--' Wall, Wesleyan, 22 Wilbur Garland Foye, Co 31 I 1!: rooks, Wesleyan, 26 .I d Smith, Wesleyan, 29 . . Swain Wesleyan, 29 Nathan Wilbur Wentwort' x '- 1' l' hinesmith, y29 Nathaniel Birckheay-r; . Arthur Barrows Howard Bishop Cha 'a-. .1 ' $1 cnry Goodrich ! c 111' 31111 Landolt John Gordon Darlcy Alfred Wright Lincoln Richard Calvert Evans Francis Iulcs Lipsky William Clarence Fenniman John Woodbury Owen Edward Aubrey Strum N izzetcen Thirty-two Merton Albert Abrams Rees Iones Frescoln, Ir. Walter Allen, 1r. Aaron Iocl Keyser Joseph Harker Bryan, Ir. Stanley Russell Mitchell Lloyd Manning Dexter John Herbert Moseley Clyde Harold Nichols Nineteen Thirtletrce Arthur Cowen, Ir. Parker Mead Morrell Robert Stephen Gaston Milton Shumway Smith John Henry Gibbud Philip Miller Taylor Thomas Francis Harragan Richard Oscar Wolancck George Evarts Wuestefeld One hundred twenty-nine wI-I 1?;1m . 1 Alpha Delta Phi Founded at Hamilton College 1832 Twerzty-scum Chapters Established at Wesleyan 1856 MIDDLETOWN CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Stephen Brooks Davis, Wesleyan, '59 Charles Baker Hcdrick, Trinity, 99 William Palmer Ladd,D21rtmouth, i9l Minn Suydmn Cornell, IL, Weslevan, i05 James Hough Bruce, Wesleyan, '95 Alexander Keith Davis, Wesleyan, ,11 Walter Guylon Cudy, Brown, 95 Joseph Noyes Barnett, Trinity, ,1314 Ncwlzmds Evans Dnvis,, Wesleyan, ,97 dward Dudley Butler Amherst, liben Jackson, Wesleyan, ,98 Irleton Forman Scoficld, Wesleyan, 21 Ashton GoodliiT Eldredge Keith Allin Knhrl DeFord Charles Mills Qtt Peck hil-ip Woodland Schindcl Qgiald Elmer Spencer Harry Garner Oniiiicrlcggx . .. enry ,Wilfred Sykes, Ir. 2. 41:76 James Reed Alsdorf QQQQaZQ Frank Nelson Hibbard Winthrop NcuH'cr Davis Albert Martin Krementz Harry George Eyres. Ir. Iohn Charles Migel George David Gudcbrod Olin Stuart Nye Nineteen Thirty-two Stuart Roger Brown Thomas DeWitt Mathes Webb Parks Chambdrlain, Ir. Arthur Warren Parker, Ir. Jesse Oscar Glass, Jr. John McCIary Parker, 2d Richard Chapman Griggs Clarence Young Root Esdras Fellows Howell Robert Jacob Striebinger William Wilson Iohnstone, Jr. William Harding Tirrell Donald LeStage, Ir. Harold Carl Wiggers Nineteen Thirtyvtlzrec William Gard Ames Malcolm Marshall John Emory Andrus Archibald Frisbie Mitchell Arthur George Currcn Richard Havelock Moore Dan Bradley Glanzer Jesse Carter Treadwell Perry Childs Hill, Ir. Andrew Fields Verdin Norman Bentley Hodgson Iohn Russell Wendt James Russell Young u One hundred Ilzii-Iyiont 905 mil W3 00LLA PODRI 0A9 : .; . I 1.-- V -' ,er .. 4 , w' W E14W'1E. gravy r Wm. . 1M. 1 LVN ND. Z ,,.r3 .5. Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale College 1844 Forty-five Chapter: Established at Wesleyan 1867 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS William Frederick Borgclt, esle , ,Tlhgn ainwright Bussom, Amherst, 12 Dale Dudley Butler, Wesleyan, v 2 . R-oy x reely, Colby, 12 Curtics Stowe Bacon, Wesleyan, ex- 'Eligene pard Clark, Wesleyan, 13 Robert Waterman Rice, Wesleyan, 308 Alfred Dodd, Wesleyan, ,19 Frank Twitchell Davis, .711. - Sidnenycwisisual , Wesleyan, ,19 Lawrence Richard Holmc , .' a ngCS Thoburn Legg E113; -' WWI enry Steege Otto Gustav Schwenk L ' ' - k. Cole an , ,. rsdn P1 mIey nneth Milton rSmith am Cortis P orrcnce IrMilton Howard VVilliamy t 9 03 ox 06 George Gray - . Oscar Warren uddstedt w: : . . Iosiah Stedman ' Otto Christoph Ne Holden Burr Bickford Leroy Alfred Metcalf Harlan Howard Griswold Perry Stebbins Odell George Britton Holmes John Stewart Patterson Philip Cleveland James Byron Luther Sweet Donald Blake Johnson John Ashley Wells Nineteen leirty-thrrc Robert Stuart Boyd Robert DeWitt Meeker Lawrence Brested Case Thomas William Miller, Ir. Thomas Godfrey Clynes Franklin Chalmers Nevins Nathaniel Purdy Gardner, Ir. Morrell Habirshaw Rider Charles Gardner Graniss Gustav Adolph Schwcnk Lyman William Hamlin, 2d Delmont Leon Smith loses Billington Sanders Holmes Edward Woodruff Snowdon Robert Edward Holmes Charles Edward Stuart Edwin Hugo Lindberg Charles Sylvester Werner One lmndred tlzirtydlzrrr wTCJ 1950 Q? ISBO Beta Theta Eighty-four C hapters MU EPSILON CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Iames Stowe Pnrshley, Wesleyan, 93 Hubs Edward Christian Schneider, Colorado. '97 Charles Wilbert Snow, Bowdoin, ,07 Frank Sherwood Boyd Richard Francis Coffin I 1 Arthur Bigelow Alling Samuel Felton Bicklcy Raymond Seeley Booth 101m Ernest Grant Thomas Frederick Howard U N inctcm Tbirly-two William Prentice Averill Philip Dirlam Bonnet Elwood Harrison Hcttrick William Kingsley Hoyt Leigh Cmmpton Tryon James Lukens McConaughy, Yale, ,09 : eorgc William Hunter, 3rd., Knox, 23 Stuart Lynde Johnston Kenyon Blackwell Jones Leonard Hill Russell Robert Powell Johns Albert DcForest Seibold Marcy Burton Sellew Warren Sidney Sumner, Ir. Pi Founded at Miami University 1839 Established at Wesleyan 1890 rt Baker Goodrich, Amherst, 09 rthur Robert Frederick homns Alonzo Hart ustus Hoyt ames Carver Inglis Nineteen leirty-tlzrce Donald Ulysses Clark Robert Wilder Clark Stephen Alfred Grant Iohn Newman Heroy Richard Allison Housley William Emory Walk Edgar Melville Johns Richard Morris Knapp Roger Glover Nicholls Donald Alford Stephenson Andrew Roberton Stevenson CI 0m humlrm' flu'rnhlizrr 2 WQIISSO, g2? QF 3 V M?MIAo-OLLA PODRI D I x, A 'VLJ9 ;3. ; kw. w - , WWMLI meAer L HWM w ISBO Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College 1859 Sixty-four Chapters Extablisizcd at Wesleyan 1902 GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS John Rhodes Lindcmuth, Wesleyan, ,12 Lane Lancaster, Ohio Wesleyan, 15 Frederick Wm. Trevithick, Wesleyan, 12 Stanley Robert Camp, Wesleyan, 21 Harry C. Butterworth, Wesleyan, ,2 Clifford Anderson, Wesleyan, 21 Edward Gumpert Reeve, Wesleyan, '29 A UNDEmUATEs Ween Fhirty Edwin Iohn Barthen Harold Paul Barthcn John chppinger Cl Walter Moynan Coe lonyers Davis ul Edward Doherty ili m Douglas Graham Henry Jacobson Burn .4 001 William Aldrich Phillips John Francis Deming VTAU Robert Lane Smith Alan Clark Drummond Rd Gordon Littleiield Tlmycr Roy Walter Weidma n11 N izzctccn ThirZy-Zwo Robert Gano Bailey Philip Packer Gray Richard Donne Bates Frederick Griswold Hyde Edmund Hector Brown John Robert Kranz Robert Heath Brown Francis Harrison Moscr, Ir. Bertram Louis Couard William Ludwig Riederer Willard Clark Welsh Nineteen TI'IiI'ty-thl'cc Kilbum Elie Adams, Jr. David Maxcy McCarthy Douglas Joseph Bennet Robert Ford Mubon Charles Frederick Bruen Theodore Charles Martus Robert William Camp John Rodney Mills I Raymond Fred Gray Henry Crasto Tappen Robert Wilbur Lane Louis Luzernc Teich Our humlrt'tl Ihirty-srl'rn wngg William Mason Carliss John Stark Colman Everett Conroy Dahlquist I Walter Orr Goehring VVillinm Pcniicld Gordon George Eckerlc Ingham, Jr. ' Mm; II mm... 134 . iii. ' $3? gag. Alpha Ch1 Rho Founded at Trinity Colegc 1895 Twenty-two Phi: Established at Wesleyan 1911 PHI GAMMA RESIDENT MEMBERS William Herman Rouse, Trinity, ,96 Sidney Keser, Wesleyan, ,20 Charles Fred Taylor, Yale, ,06 Leonel Edgar Mitchell, Trinity, 20 Ralph Frank Weld, Wesleyan, 13 Chelso Arrigoni, Wesleyan, 6x321 Frank Broadbent, Wesleyan, 6x316 Norman Berry, Wesleyan, ,23 Francis Potter, Wesleyan, ,17 Eugene Dowling, Wesleyan, '26 Sherwood Rock cer, VVeslcynn. 129 Albert Harmon Ficncman ompson Littlewood, 2nd Frederick Herman Gubitz oscph Murphy, Ir. VVillinm Egbert Krcwson. 3r Seymour Nye Robert Ellsworth Arkinst Partlett Haas William Desmond Carey Francis Johnston Leon Roy Case Herbert James Moss Leslie Walter Case Stanlcy Robcrt Moss Samuel Crockett Frank Brown Stovcr Donald Atkins Eldridge Johannes Donntus Yon MiKusch Harry Worthington Fallows Alfred Miles Wilcox Donald Alphcus Gilbert Addison Irwin Youngs Nineteen leirty-two Hall Jones Blakeslcc Andrew Bradshaw Jennings Lincoln Burdctt Keith Maxwell Livingston King Richard Humphrey Lamb Hurry Rutherford Most Howard Beach Richard Frederick Rutherford Warnock N inctccn Thirty-zhree Reginald Dwight Avery Russell Kirkpatrick Bower Charles Shorey Butler Rudolf Virchow Grimmer Walter Edward Hull Ralph James McKc-nna John Snyder Hoyt Chase Taylor Charles Edward Trinkaus, Ir. ?ig Onr- lnmzlrul Ilzir'ly-ninr +9 I950 1W? 3 g0? Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Nilzety-four C haptcrx Established at Wesleyan 1920 EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Robert Brainard, Syracuse, ,19 Rising Lake Morrow, Wesleyan, ,23 Philip DeGraH, Michigan, ,24 William Henry CofEn Rodney Otto Ihrig Gilbert Rea Kelly ' 1- Charles Sumner Katz rank Benson Kramer Irving DuMond Baker N John Christopher Berwind 5: Frank How Clark Douglass Victor Maclean Bernard William Dunlop William Mertens, Ir. Wilbur Lincoln Fallon Earl Donald Sisson Marshall Irwin Groff Charles Harry Stubing N I'Izctecn Thirly-two Ralph WinEcld Decker Jesse Moran McNabb Warren Paul Dochtermann Arthur Hudson Parsons, Ir. James Abraham German Albert Attanasio Spica Perry Edmunds Iacoby Douglas Joseph Sullivan N inclmz Thirty-thrcc Roger Hall Andrews Iohn Feaster Kirk Edgar Palmer Belden Thomas Bradley LongstaH Courtlandt Dixon Berry Iohn Emory Swineford Russell Palmer Fry Carroll VVoodbridge Wilson Peter Helmers, Ir. Lawrence Sidney Willson One lmndred forty-one 'fp l956 kJ K 1 A kg 1:ng ' m : I 0. ion Phl S1gma Kappa Foundcd at Massachusetts Agricultural Collcgc 1873 Fifty-onc Chapter: Established at Wesleyan 1928 ALPHA TRITON CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Richard P. Penfield. W. P. 1., 21 Ira Bowers Hansen, Wesleyan, '28 Norman Wymnn Storcr, Wesleyan, 23 ' William Baldwin, IL, Wesleyan, 29 Clair Bccbc Gm 011, Wesleyan, 29 UNDER UA'I'ES M 1y Edmund Clifton Allen :2; Philip Edward Johnston Guy Rutherford Byam . . Robert Russel Moody Eugene Lanfarc Cook Stephen Vme, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-one Theodorc Meigs Church Russel Albert Lolab Cornelius Timpson Kuylor Paul Leonard May Roswell Iuhn Osborn Nineteen leirtyon Herbert Fenwick Brown Fuller Stephen Longhcnd Freeland Anthony Richard Dchlicc Vincent Gusluntinc lettzlcotti Frank Lccs Quinby, Jr. Nineteen leirty-tlzrec Robert Newton Davis, Jr. Horace Wesley May Sydney Charles Davis Raymond Edward Moorc William Grandy Goodwin Peter Mortimer OBlenis Raymond Brewster Woodbridgc Onr lumdrcd Iw'Iy-tiu'z'r 0a: wtb I956 Q75 ' go' . Eighty-Izizzc Chapters Carey H. Conley, Michigan, ,02 Burton B. Doolittle, Wesleyan, 03 John E. Tobin, Wesleyan, ,03 Frederick L. Phelps, Wesleyan, 6x304 Ernest A. Inglis, Wesleyan, '08 Carl C. Harvey, Wesleyan, ,12 Walter S. Small, Montana, 14 Marshall Hurd Bragdon Myron David Casner Miles Blakeman Curtiss Arnold Frederick Johnston 1. Victor Henry Boden Kurt Brehm Harry Louis Chinigo Edward Kalbfas Clark William Frederick Lewis Mortimer Gilbert Burford William Merccrcau Davison, Paul George Ebner George Lowell Field Austin Monroe Fisher Stuart Murray Gross 3rd Emerson Melvin Clark Rodney Armour Curtiss Crawford Edgar Donohugh Howard Elmer Murkett Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University 1885 GAMMA MU CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS N inetccn Thirty-two Nineteen Thirty-zhree .. mm. ' Established at Wesleyan 1928 Clmnning E. Harwood, Dartmouth, 15 John E. Cnvclti, Wesleyan, '18 Clarke A. Pickcring, Iowa State, ,20 Percy M. Phelps, Wesleyan, ,26 Walter K. Howe, Wesleyan, '27 Burton U. Doolittle, IL. Wesleyan, ,30 Ralph Herbert Shaw, Wesleyan, 29 Howard Allen Lewis Merrill Calvin Munyan Dwight Olcott North Merlin Treadwell Rymzm 716 Robert Hill Lyon Ralph Darling Pcndlcton Iamcs Purdic Sommcrvillc Robert Brown Walker David Harries Young, Jr. Daniel Hodgman Harold Albert lope Henry Ferdinand Lerch, 3rd Howard Everett Norris Gaylord Parks Franklin Gilbert Rice Frank Worthy Orcutt John Stewart Rankin Walter Adams Russell Vincent Ioseph Struogis, Ir. One hundred IOrIy-fiyc g 2 WEIIQZ'DO CUP 3 g. 0U 00 W11 g3? Thomas Moody Campbell William Arthur Heidel Raymond Dodge Frank Walter Nicolson Earl Leslie Gaylor, 28 Leonard Joseph Patricclli, ,29 George Webster Kennedy, 29 Edward Lewin Kropa, ,29 Ivy Club Organized in 1928 HONORARY MEMBERS RESIDENT MEMBERS ney Hubbard Roberts, 28 Milspaugh Van Tassel, 3rd, Richard Charles Ande Robert Irvine Dickey Herman Samuel Drcs Joseph Edward Ely Edwin Fightlin illiam Ross, Jr. Legro Russell H Bailey Vadncy Nilzctccn hirtyioizc Dagfin Iohn Cederstrom Cuthbcrt Raynor Rowe Robert Vinal Dunn Benjamin Boics Sharpe Elmore Fralcigh Carl Evan Thompson George Joseph Harrison Eugenc Edward Turner Russel John Hinckley Herbert Frederick Von Drccle Robert William Kaschub Murray George Walter Nineteen Thirty-two Oscar Jacob Andersen Hollis Myron French Nineteen Thirly-llzree Millard William Bosworth Frank GiuHrida Lewis Stanton Bowdish George Edward Ianscn Marcus Edward Field Jerome Phillip Lewis Arthur Phillips, Ir. Our lzmzdrm' forIy-sn'tn Wll g3? 1m , J 6hvdxg . A7,; .- 41! oOLLA Poogivorr Jackson Cup Competition SCHOLARSHIP RATING, 1929-1930 One hundred fortyteight Ivy Club 80.1 Sigma Chi 79.3 Eclectic 79.2 Sigma Nu 77.7 Alpha Chi Rho 77.0 Delta Upsilon 76.6 Delta Tau Delta . 76.4 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 76.3 Phi Sigma Kappa 76.2 Psi Upsilon . 74.7 Beta Theta Pi 74.6 Alpha Delta Phi . 74.4 Chi Psi 73.8 Independents 73.2 VD I950 Q4? 3 One Hundred and Seven Chapterxk GAMMA OF ; a B 1' Lane Lancaster Carney Lnndis Albert Mann, Ir. James L. McConaughy William E. Mead William McLean Mitchell Frank W. Nicolson Andrew C. Armstrong Herbert E. Arnold Gerhard W. Bacrg Herbert C. Bell Thomas W. Bussom Walter G. Cady Burton H. Camp Hubert 8.; Thomas M. Campbell Karl P. :51 rrington Edward C. Schneider John E. Cavelti William cidcl Bancroft W. Sitterly William G. Chanter Joseph W. ewitt Frederick Slocum Eugene S. Clark George A. Hill Wilbert Snow Carey H. Conley Charles R. Hoover Carl Stearns Morris B. Crawford Leroy A. Howland Charles A. Tuttle Paul H. Curts William I. James Karl S. Van Dykc Kossuth M. Williamson Homer E. Woodbridge Class of 1929, Elected in February Joseph Edward Ely Howard Allen Lewis Samuel Susselman Arthur Roberr Frederick DeFord Charles Mills John Bailey Vadney Iamcs Thoburn Legg Dwight Olcott North Arthur Lawrence Vogclback you Our lmmlrcd lortyninr 00 -. rfp ISSO Q'r IO Sixty-tzuo C lm piers John Elmer Cnvclti Robert IrVine Dickey James Thoburn Legg Ullt' humlral jiffy 'fb I950 CQBJF 3 g Founded at Chico nivcrsity 1906 Established at Wejlcyan 1910 Rising Lake Morrow W illucrt Snow UNDERGRADUATES 0U 00 leirty-onc C lza pier; Paul Holroyd Curts Edwin John Earthen Frank Sherwood Boyd Marshall Hurd Bragdon Alfred Stafford Clayton John Gordon Darlcy Paul Edward Doherty Albert Harmon Ficncmzmn Frederick Herman Gubitz Rodney Otto Ihrig Keith Allin Kahrl William Allen Miller DeFord Charles Mills Herbert James Moss Harry Garner OmmerK Robert Lane Smith ll Arthur Lawrence Vogelback Rising Lake Morrow Our Izltml'rm' fifty-one '3 9 F350 WLLA Pbom guou o o Mystical Seven Founded 1837 Establzslzed a5 Samar Socicai 10w! and szdi 1867 Morris Barker Crawford, William John James, 83 DERGRADUATES Frank Sherwood Boyd Myron David McKean Casncr William Henry CofEn Rodney Otto Ihrig George McDonald Iack Gilbert Rea Kelly Mott Peck 071! 111111111171 fifty-tfzrtt ?p I950 k2? I950 Skull and Serpent Senior Society, Established 1865 Frank Kirkwood Hallock, ,82 Claude Lucas Wilson, 95 Ncwland Evan Davis, ,97 Eben Jackson, ,98 Curtis Stowe Bacon, 6x300 George Lawlor, 92 James Francis Bagg Richard Francis CoHin Keith Allin Kahrl Theodore Webb Millspaugh Otto Gustav Schwenk John Davis, '05 Albert Mann, IL, 06 Frank Twitchcll Davis, Reignar Hanson, 18 : Charles Bmgdon Stone, 23 XVarren Clark Hcidcl, 24 ' win Iohn Barthen Arthur Robert Frederick DeFord Charles Mills Philip Woodland Schindel Edgar Henry Steege Hilmon David Ward One lnmdrm' fiflyqlil't m. ,w , J thx 9 - x: . m r 4;? Athlctlc C0unc1l MEMBERS Alumni Herbert L. Connelly, ,09 Winfred K. Pcttigruc, ,13 Kendall A. Sanderson, 14 Faculty Edgar Fauver Charles R. Hoover Edward C. Schneider UNDERGRADUATES Evarts H. Goodrich Charles S. Katz Philip W. Schindcl One lumdred fiftyiix uou 5 ? m I950 L2? ' -Dn gr Y5K; ART V XBQJ Ar RC K; J L k : k 7 : dam 3 rd? f w TICS 6 AT H L dob . O F ootball Wesleyan finished the Nineteen Twenty-nine season, marking the third year of the Bill Wood regime, with a record of six losses and one victory. Trinity alone bowed in defeat, and only two other teams were scored on, those being Rochester and Williams to the extent of six and twelve points respec- tively. Games with Connecticut Agricultural College, Columbia, Bowdoin, Amherst made up the rest of the schedule. Although eight letter men reported for the team, Bill seemed to be hampered by the roughness of the new material furnished by the class of 1932. Saturday, September twenty-eight, marked the opening of the season with a game in which the old Wesleyan spirit Hared forth in the last few min- utes 0f the game. Rochester outplayed our men until the final quarter; then with three minutes left, tiSpikeii Guernsey wormed his way through the Rochester line repeatedly until he scored a touchdown on :1 Hashy end run. Rochester never rallied again before the end of the game leaving the score 13-6. Gray, Striebinger, and Tirrell played their first varsity games in a com- mendable fashion, while Guernsey and Captain Bagg played steady football. On the following Saturday the team was worsted by a formidable Aggie eleven, 130. Although Wesleyan failed to score, they put up a strong Eght, and did show great improvement in their aerial attack, but due to the clever interception of two Wesleyan passes, the game resulted in a defeat. The game was marked by Gray and Tirrell continuing their good work. On October twelfth, before a large crowd of Wesleyan alumni and friends, among whom was Miss Ishbell MacDonald, Wesleyan suffered defeat at the hands of Columbia at New York. Although they were defeated 52-0, Wood,s men at least demonstrated their old fighting spirit and never gave up hghting although slashed and JAMLS F. BAGG , . Capluin 1929 repulsed by a machme wh1ch seemed to 0116 lmmlrnl fifty-nine 2 wUIISSOyF 5 W go? have everything. As is usually the case, Wesleyan played best in the hrst quarter holding Collimbia to one touchdown, but thereafter as the replace- ments began to come in, Hewitt, Scott, and Ioice pierced the Cardinal line repeatedly for an overwhelming score. The next Saturday the Cardinal and Black journeyed to Brunswick to play Bowdoin. Captain Baggls absence was felt when his team bowed to the hosts, 19-0. The score, however, does not adequately reflect the plucky Fight Wesley- :m put up again and again. The Bowdoin scores came from long, masterly passes. The Cardinal backs showed up best in the third period, keeping the ball most of the time deep in the enemy,s territory. The First Little Three contest took place at Amherst 0n the following Saturday, where Amherst luckily carried the game, 7-0. After being out- played by their opponents throughout the first half, Wesleyan came back to outplay the IeHmen until the hnal whistle. The opponentls one touchdown was seriously threatened at half time, but the referees whistle nullified 3 Cardinal drive which had brought the ball to the six-yard line. Heisey gar- nered Amherstls only touchdown after a Wesleyan fumble had been recovered in the second period. Tirrell and Blakeslee riddled the Purple line in the third quarter, but the Wesleyan threat was stopped as the opposing line stiffened just in time. The following Saturday the customary game with Trinity was played on the An- drus Field. Trinity was only subdued when Woodls men woke up in the second period, scoring twice on an end run by Millspaugh, and later on a pass, Millspaugh to Blakeslee. Trinity tied the score in the fourth with a field goal, but with only Five minutes left, Iennings pulled down a Trinity pass and Tirrell carried the ball across, the Hnal score being 19-12. The second clash for the Little Three Championship, likewise the last game of the season, played on Andrus Field resulted, after a clean, hard battle against Williams, in the score of 19-12. Royal Purple aerial skill was instrumental in the hrst two Williams 1.5.Mmm scores, and a third Williams offensive was One hundred xirly 57W I950 e27 ,W o OLLA POD RI DA . r M ' h thxofdxk 5 x53. 1 4'! successful in the final period. In the third quarter, Eldridge intercepted a snapped ball and dashed across the goal for the first Wesleyan score. By two long passes the Cardinals reached the six-yard line, whence Hodgman wriggled through for the second touchdown. The game was marked throughout by the spirited fightng of both teams. Although the scores indicate an unsuccessful season, Woodhs sophomore material, profiting by its baptism of battle, should show up more impressively next year, and should be satisHed with nothing less than the Little Three Championship. Line material to fill the posts of such men as Steege, Schwenk, and Coffin must be developed, and the loss of Bagg and Millspaugh from the backfleld will be felt. The freshman team is of the best, and our success in 1930, we hope will be marked by the Little Three Championship. COACH BILL WOOD One lmndred :ixty-ane $9 I950 M 7 9 ice Football OFFICERS 1929 Season ASHTON G. ELDREDGE, 30 . Manager JAMES R. ALSDORF, 31 Auistmzl Manager IAMES F. BAGG, 130 Captain VARSITY TEAM OF 1929 Poxition Age Weight H ci ghl I. F. Bagg, 130 . . B 20 185 5.9 H. I. Blakeslee, 132 . B 20 195 6 W. H. Coffin, 130 T 21 195 6 D. A. Eldridge, 131 G 19 170 5.11 P. P. Gray, 132 . . . E 21 170 5.9 W. G. Guernsey, 131 . B 20 135 5.8 W. N. Iennings, 131 B 22 155 5.9 W H. Lum, 31. T 21 175 5.9 I. S Miller, 131. C 20 180 510 R C. Means, 32 . . G 18 165 5.9 T. W. Millspaugh, 130 B 21 170 5.10 O. G. Schwenk, 130 T 20 180 6 E. H. Steegc, 130 E 20 175 6 R..SIStrieber1ger, 132 . B 19 175 6 BL. Sweet 32. . . G 18 200 6.1 W. H. Tirrell, 132 . E 20 170 5.9 I. A. Wells, 132 E 20 160 5.9 S. C. Wilcox, 32 B 18 160 510 RECORD OF GAMES Date Opponent Place Opponent Wesleyan September 28 Rochester Middletown 13 6 October 5 Connecticut Aggies Middletown 13 0 October 12 Columbia New York 52 0 October 19 Bowdoin Brunswick 19 0 October 26 Amherst Amherst 7 0 November 2 Trinity Middletown 13 19 November 9 Williams Middletown 19 12 Total points for Wesleyan 37 136 Total points for Opponents One lzzmtl'red sixty-two xcb I950 .379 Hal Bldkesxee I950 '0 Date September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November 1 November 8 November 15 A. G. ELDREDGE One Izmzdrcd sixty-lour 1930 Schedule Opponent Place Colby Middletown Connecticut Aggics Middletown Columbia New York Rochester Rochester Amherst Middletown Trinity Hartford Williams Williamstown Bowdoin Middletown I. R. ALSDORF WII ISSO Soccer With a start of nine varsity men, Coach McCurdy had a fine foundation on which to build his team. Wesleyan received the Troy team here, completely outclassing it by playing steady, fast ball throughout the game, winning two goals. The first came when a shot by Coons bounced into the goal; the second also by Coons, when he headed the ball into the goal. The score stood at 2-0 for the Cardinal and Black. Captain Ihrig, Frederick, Skirm, and Coons starred. Wesleyan then journeyed to New Haven to play the Yale team which had trounced the Hartford iiThistles, a semi-professional team. It was no surprise that Yale piled up five goals making the final score 5-0. The Connecticut Aggies met the Cardinal and Black on Andrus field. This time the Cardinals were ready, and only one goal by the Aggie outfit threatened our team during the whole game. The playing was constantly held in the Aggie territory. Ihrig made a long kick to tie the score shortly after the second quarter had begun. Two minutes of the second half had been played when Coons drove in the ball for the second goal, receiving a long pass from lhrig. The third tally was counted by Moss, who took a neat pass from Ihrig. Ihrig, with his consistently heady playing, was outstanding. Two days later the Wesleyan eleven was defeated by a 2-0 score at the hands of the Worcester Tech team. The W. P. I. eleven was fast and clever. but the work of our team was very ragged. Clever pass work was nullified by poor shooting, the W. P. 1. men taking long passes away from the Cardinals. The playing of Coons, Skirm and Owen was a redeeming feature of the game. The first Little Three game resulted in a 2-1 victory for Amherst. Wesleyan was the first to score, Davison booting the ball into the net after the first ten minutes of play. The Sabrina team was bolstered up by a great amount of reserve material in the second half. The next to the last game was played with Spring- field on the home field. Their fast team defeated the Wesleyan men by a score of 3-0. Wesleyan played well in the hrst period, but became ragged in the second half. The last game of the season turned out to be a defeat for the Cardinal and Black team. Superior passwork and team play on the part of Williams' eleven overcame the home hooters by 3-0. Skirm and Sommerville again RouVm' O. Imuo . . Captain 1929 showed their skill. Ont lmmirrd xixly-reven ch ISSO x2? Hiaxlu' I. Bum Mmmgrr Soccer OFFICERS lee 1929 Season HENRY IACOBSON BURN . . . . . . . . . Manager RODNEY OTTO IHRIG . . . . . . . . . . Captain HUGH G. MCCURDY . . . . . . . . . . Coach VARSITY TEAM OF 1929 E. I. Barthcn, 130 I. B. Garbcr, 130 F. S. Boyd, 130 R. O. Ihrig, 130 E. L.C Coons, 30 A. M. Krementz, 131 W N. Davis, 31 S. R. Moss, 131 W. M. Davison, 32 I. W. Owen, '31 A. M. Fisher, 32 A. L. Perry, ,31 A. R. Frederick, 30 T. H. Skirm, 131 I P. Sommcrvillc, 131 RECORD OF GAMES, 1929 Date Opponent Place Wesleyan Opponents October 5 R. P. I. Middletown 2 0 October 12 Yale New Haven 0 5 October 16 C. A. C. Middletown 5 1 October 19 W. P. I. Middletown 0 2 October 26 Amherst Amherst 1 2 November 1 Springfield Middletown 0 3 November 9 Williams Middletown 0 3 One hundred xiny-eiglzl :19 ISEQJEX? 3 g ! ,..?;? ' $11 3 Q W41 o OLLA Poo RI om 5. Moss P350 43; ? AM . pi: ,. . 313 1Q 9 K . PODRI DA , I950 Cross Country THE 1929 SEASON Conlronted by the loss of Captain Kelly through ill health, and by the absence of outstanding men to replace last yearls seniors, the cross country team experienced a dis- tinctly oH-season this fall, as evidenced by the discouraging record of six straight defeats. This much can and should be said for the team, however, that in each of the meets those men representing the Cardinal and Black displayed persistent effort and enthusiasm, espe- cially Church who at the end of the season showed vast improvement over his form in the early season, winning third place in the Conn. Aggies meet with the good time of 26 minutes, 37 seconds. In the opening meet over the five mile home course, our harriers were defeated by Massachusetts Aggies, sixteen t0 thirtyenine. Our opponents took the First four places; Gross Finished fifth, dogged by West of Mass. Aggies, who was trailed by four Wesleyan men, Drew, Church, MacDonald and Lyon. The following week the harriers lost to Brown at Providence, sixteen to thirty-nine. The team showed a marked improvement in form, but were confused by a poorly ar- ranged course and inadequate instructions. Had our men been properly instructed about the course they would have without a doubt made out much better as they all reserved their strength for a hill that was struck out of the course during the meet. As a result of the misunderstanding four Brown men finished before a Wesleyan man, Church tak- ing fifth place. On November First, a strong Tufts team outran the Cardinals at Medford, seventeen to thirty-eight. Four Tufts men took the First honors, with Church and MacDonald finishing Fifth and sixth respectively. The following week an undefeated Connecticut Age gies team took Wesleyanls scalp, nineteen to thirty seven, but by a much narrower margin than the score indicates. Church followed two Connnecticut Aggie men for third place, with MacDonald Finishing sixth, Gross eighth, and Drew ninth. A crack Williams team made a perfect score over Wesleyan on November Hfteenth, over the home eourse, taking the nrst live places, and thus scoring Fifteen to forty-three. Church, Lyon, Gross, and Hare rison finished sixth, seventh, ninth and tenth respec- tively. Each member of the team showed improvement in his time over the still live-mile course by the end of the season and has :1 seasonls training and experi- ence to his credit. With all these men plus several promising members of the Freshman squad available, a more successful season may be expected in the fall GILBI n'r R. KLLLY Captain 1929 Of 1930. One hundred :evenfy-onr Vb I330 QJF j EVARTS H. Goomucu WILLIAM A. SCHRADE Manager zlxxixmm Manager Cross Country OFFICERS 1929 Season EVARTS H. GOODRICH, 30 . . . . . . . . Manager WILLIAM A. SCHRADE . . . . . . . . Asszstanz Manager JOHN F . MARTIN . . . . . . . . . . . Coach VARSITY MEN OF 1929 T. M. Church, 31 S. M. Gross, 32 H. T. Lyons, 31 I. M. Macdonald, 32 R W. Drew, 32 H. B. Richard, 32 CROSS-COUNTRY MEETS Date Opponent Place Opponent Wesleyan October 18 Massachusetts Aggics Middletown 16 39 October 25 Brown Providence 16 39 November 1 Tufts Mcdford 17 38 November 8 Connecticut Aggics Middletown 19 37 November 15 Williams Middletown 15 40 Total Points for Wesleyan . . . . 193 Total Points for Opponents . . . . 83 0m lmmlr'rd Ifl'FIlIy-ftl'o dob '0 F m ISBO Jr g0? K O '. . SF J de3 K. .3 1155:: q v.1 oOLLA Pongom KB Jones Capt. 1950 Tr ack Davis Guernseq ' Vb P350 Q;F Cm k f n-mynj IV I950 Baseball Contrary to the schedule as presented, Wesleyan played Lowell Tech., on April 24, instead of Boston University for the hrst game of the season. The game as a whole was uninteresting and devoid of spectacular plays. Nye and Coons, however, made a fine impression with their early season form in pitching. Heavy scoring was done by the Cardinal and Black team in the second inning, making five runs on two hits and one error. The Textile group was defeated by a sixteen to five victory. Less than a week after this easy victory, Wesleyan travelled to Medford only to be trounced by Tufts with a smothering score of twelve to two. With the Iumbos at bat in the third inning, the Wesleyan team went to pieces, and the Medford team managed to push Five runs over with only a single hit. A passed ball, two Helders, choices which blew up, a double steal which sent Ellis across the plate, a second passed ball, and a single accounted for the runs. Nye pitched a Fine game, but was relieved by Coons in the eighth 1nn1ng. On May lst, the Wesleyan nine again suffered defeat, this time at the hands of Springfield. The game, played on Andrus held, was a hard fought one with no scoring until the eighth inning. The two teams were evenly matched, and both played a fair brand of baseball. The Cardinal and Black team looked stronger in this game than in any previous ena counter. Challis starred for Wesleyan. The score ended at a two to one victory for the Spring- Held nine. The next day, the Wesleyan team, in meeting Bowdoin here, showed decided improvement in their hitting and Fielding. The game was called on account of rain during the last half of the fifth inning with two runs in and none out for the Cardinal and Black nine. The visitors crossed the plate in the First inning only, while the home team scored in all but the first, ending with a home run by Van Cott. After this easy victory over the Bowdoin nine, Wesleyan met Williams here, and was badly beaten by a score of thirteen to three, the game was fea- tured by the good pitching of Singmaster, of Wii- liams, and by the erratic playing of the Cardinal team. Yale came up to Middletown the following Tuesday, and downed the Cardinals to a ten to nothing defeat. Nye was the outstanding star for the home team, allowing but eight hits, and having thirteen strikeouts to his credit. With a FREDERICK N-ICOWPERTHWMT more steady defense, the home team might have capm '929 made the game a closer one than it was. The Cardinal and Black baseball team travelled to Storrs on May 10, and was de- feated, two to one, in a close and interesting eleven inning game which resolved itself into a pitching duel between Coons, and Mullaney of the C. A. C. s. In order to make the best of this defeat, the Cardinal and Black team went to Amherst the next day, and there trimmed the Mass. Aggies with a seven to four score. The game was loosely played, having a total of eleven errors for both teams. One hundred seventy-fiue WI-I The varsity baseball team next met defeat at the hands of the superior Army nine at West Point by the score of seven to one. The game was fast and interesting. Beaushoup, Cadet hurler, was the individual star of the game, allowing the Cardinal batters only three hits and striking out twelve. Coons pitched for Wesleyan, and though he pitched a good brand of ball, he found it impossible to prevent the Army team from bunching its hits in the First and seventh innings. The Cardinal and Black suffered its second defeat of the week when it played Lafay- ette the next day. The game was played on Andrus Field and ended with :1 score of fourteen to four for the visitors. Nye pitched for Wesleyan, and was touched for eleven safe bingles. One week later, the Wesleyan nine lost its third consecutive game to Clark University at Worcester. The game was a closely contested one and ended at Five to four for the opponents. The Cardinal Team led throughout the game, but was defeated in the last half of the ninth by :1 triple with two men on base. Havens pitched his first entire game of the year and did fairly well. Two days later at Williamstown, the Wesleyan nine lost all chances for even a 5er 0nd place in the Little Three when it went down to defeat before the Williams team to a score of Five to nothing. The Wesleyan bat- ters were at all times at the mercy of Bright, Purple moundsman, who pitched superb ball, allowing but one hit, and passing no one. The Wesleyan nine travelled up to Am- herst to play the first of two consecutive games with the Amherst team. Wesleyan made a good showing, but was defeated by an eight to three score. Then Amherst came down to Andrus Field and beat the Cardinal and Blacks by a larger score of fourteen to five. On Saturday, Iune 15, here on Andrus Field before a large alumni gathering, the Car- dinal and Black nine put the finishing touches to a disastrous baseball season of thirteen doe feats and three victories, by bowing to a lighting Trinity aggregation. The game, ending at Eve to four, was a contest that remained undecided until the ninth inning. Coach Howard should be complimented for getting his recruits around as successfully as he did. The team did not make such a good showing in respect to the season,s results, ; but it has manifestations of a s lendid team for L. L. Coosrs P Caplm'n 1930 this coming year. One lmmlrt'd xet'mty-Jix 905' xKJ I950 IQ75 ooLLA P6DRI Do Date Apri124 Apri127 May 1 May 2 4 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 15 May 16 May 23 May 25 May 30 June 1 June 14 Iunc 15 Record of Games College Lowell Textile Tufts Springfield Bowdoin Williams Yale C. A. C. M. A. C. Army Lafayette Clark Williams C. A. C. Amherst Amherst Trinity Place Middletown Medford Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Storrs Amherst West Point Middletown Worcester Williamstown Middletown Amherst Middletown Middletown W 651 c ymz 16 Amwwc-h-br-IVHOWXCHN '$:';14mir 11111.1 IM;W' Opponents 5 12 IQ li 13 10 One hundred sezrmzty-seum I950 CQ2;K 3 gw K. ALLIN KAIIRL C. SUMNER K1111 Manager zlxxixlzmt Muzmgu' Baseball OFFICERS 1929 SEASON 1930 SEASON Manager Jacob P. Howard, 129 K. Allin Kahrl, 130 Assistant Manager K. Allin Kahrl, ,30 C. Sumner Katz, 131 Captain Frederick N. Cowperthwait, Ir., ,29 E. L. Coons, 130 Coaclz Irvil N. Howard Carleton L. Wiggin VARSITY TEAM OF 1929 D. C. Challis,2 . . . . . . . Second Base L. E Chittenden, 31 . . . . . . Right Field E. L. Coons, 30 . . . . . . . . Pitcher F. N. Cowperthwait, 1Z9 . . . . . . . First Base W. L.F Fallon, 31 . . . . . . . . Catcher H C. Havens, ,29 . . . . . . . . Pitcher F.N.Hibbard,131 . . . . . . . . Catcher H. T. Lyons, 130 . . . . . . . Center Field 0. S. Nye, 31 . . . . . . . . . Pitcher S Silloway, 29.. . . . . . . Left Field G. E. Van Cott, 29. . . . . . . Short Stop I. H. Warner, 31 . . . . . . . Third Base One hundred :eurmy-eigltt 90$ wi-1 ' April 16 April 17 April 23 April 25 April 26 April 29 May 1 May 3 May 6 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 28 May 30 June 14 June 14 5 ? w I950 Baseball Schedule U. S. Military Academy Dartmouth Yale Colgate Princeton Clark Bowdoin Springfield C. A. C. Williams Amherst Williams M. A. C. Amherst Brown C. A. C. Trinity at 1.45 P.MJ Trinity Qlt 3.30 P.MJ Middletown Middletown New Haven Middletown Princeton Middletown Middletown Springflcld Storrs Middletown Middletown Williamstown Middletown Amherst . Providence Middletown Middletown Hartford Our hundred xeuclzty-nine KJ r GTE I950 Track THE 1929 SEASON A victory over Boston University on the twentieth of April opened the 1929 season. This was followed by Wesleyan taking second place in a triangular meet at Providence and then three defeats at the hands of Williams, Springfield and Amherst. Wesleyanls main strength lay in the held events with K. M. Smith winning first place in the discus in every meet and setting a new record in the meet at Providence. At the New England Intercollegiate Track Meet held in Boston, May twenty-filth, K. B. Jones, being the only Wesleyan man to reach the finals, won two points for Wesleyan as a result of a triple tie for second place in the high jump. The First meet of the season took place in Middletown and was the highlight of the season for Wesleyan men. In this meet the presence of a number of sophomores enabled Wesleyan to defeat Boston University, 9243. Although most of the distance runs went to B. U., Wesleyan made a clean sweep of the field events, K. M. Smith winning both the discus and the hammer throw. K. B. Jones also overcame all opposition in the high jump and broke his previous record by a leap of six feet, oneaquarter inches. On the following Saturday, K. M. Smith set a new discus throw record by a long heave of 128 feet, 7V2 inches at the triangular meet at Providence, in which Brown placed First, Wesleyan second and Rhode Island State third. Wesleyan took two Firsts, tied for first in the pole vault, and added seven seconds and six thirds, winning 50 points, 15 points behind Brown. Migel and Root showed fine form in the shot put and pole vault, respect- ively, while Plumley and Skirm gave each of their men close races in the high and low hurdles. Wesleyanls invasion of Williams track at Williamstown on the following Saturday netted a defeat by a score of 72V2a62V2. Both teams were strong in certain events, and as usual Wesleyan led in the field events. Smith excelled in the shot put and hammer throw, and Jones, Buzalski, Iohnson and Sigafoos all out classed the Williams men in the Field events. Williams took every running event, with Straw winning the 100 and 200 dashes, and Dougherty the low hurdles. In the second home meet with Springfield, which Wesleyan lost 8253, Smith once again became the high scorer. Kelly and Johnson placed first for Wesleyan in the quarter mile and in the javelin throw respectively. The last meet 0f the season was lost to Amherst, when an undefeated team came to Middletown 0n the following Saturday and clinched the Little Three Championship. As usual Wesleyan was far stronger in the field events. Guernsey won the 100ayard dash, and Captain Shaw placed second in the same event, second in the 200, and took first in the broad jump. Jones, Smith and Migel all took first places in their respective events, and the Final RALPH H. SHAW Captain score was 79 1-3 to 55 2-3 for Amherst. Om lmndrt'zl eightyaonc pr '956 QF : R. F. COHIIN Manager 1929 SEASON Benjamin P. Dean, 329 Richard F. CoHin, 130 Ralph H. Shaw, 129 Iohn F. Martin Track OFFICERS M and ger A 5515152121 M an a gcr C a ptai 72 C ouch VARSITY MEN OF 1929 IOHN G. DARLEY Auixmm Manager 1930 SEASON Richard F. CoHin, 30 Iohn G. Darley, 131 Kenyon B. Ioncs, 131 Iohn F. Martin I F Harper, 129 W. H. CoHin, 130 W. G Gucrnscv, 31 C. C. Iohnson, 29 A. R. Frederick, '30 K. B. Iones, 331 W. F. Knccht, 29 G. H. Kelly, Y30 I C. Migel, 131 E. T. Hardy, ,29 W. L. Root, 130 T. H. Skirm, ,31 N Rakieten, 129 R. H. Shaw, 130 K. M. Smith, 131 O. L. Sigafoos, ,29 T. I. Buzalski, '31 DUAL TRACK MEETS Date Opponent Place W cslcymz Opponent: April 20 Boston University Middletown 92 43 April 27 g Em: mm d 3th Providence 50 65 May 4 Williams Williamstown 62 1-2 72 1-2 May 11 SpringEcld Middletown 53 82 May 18 Amherst Middletown 55 2-3 79 1-3 Total Points for Wesleyan 3131-6 Total Points for Opponents 3615-6 New England Intercollegiates, May 25, at Boston, Wesleyan, 2 Our lmndrul eigmy-rwa 319 I 930 QKJZ;F 3 guy Tennis Led by Captain Alfred B. Longacre, the tennis team turned in a record of seven victories and three defeats, this being one of the best seasons experi- enced here. The season opened rather poorly on April 27th, when Haverford came out on the long end of a 4-3 score. This poor start was offset by flve straight wins. On May 1, M. I. T. was taken over 7-2, then Springfield 4-2, and Brown 5-4. On May 18th, the team avenged last year,s defeat by beating Trinity t0 the tune of 8-1. In this game Wesleyan showed its full strength for the First time in the season; and they kept going strong by trouncing Colgate 5-2. However, in the latter part of May, Williams, the first IILittle Threew rival, broke the team,s winning streak by a 7-2 score. Fairchild ALFRED B. LONGACRE Cupluin 1929 and F. V. D. Longacre gave us our only score, when each won his singles match. In the begining of June the team took a trip to Maine, where they de- feated Bates 5-0, and Colby 5-1. Traveling direct from Maine to Amherst The score was 6-3. E. I. BARTIILN Caplailz 1930 without a rest the team lost their last match of the season to the Sabrinas after a Close and hard fight. In the New England Intereollegiates, Owen reached the semi-Flnals in singles, and, teamed with Howard, he reached the doubles finals. With the loss of three letter men, the team faces a rather hard schedule for the next season; but, with new reserves, they will probably come through just as well as they did this year. Ont lmndrtd cingy-lhrrr Z W$ISSOvF 3 W S'I'IaPHhN WRAY, IR. 1929 SEASON Alfred B. Longacre Robert W. Drummond Stephen Wray, Ir. Dr. Edgar Fauver Hugh G. McCurdy 90g mil OFFICERS C a ptai 71 M an a ger A sjislmzt M mm ger C 051ch C ouch ARTHUR ll. BOWMAN, IR. 1930 SEASON Edwin J. Barthen Stephen Wray, Ir. Arthur H. Bowman, Ir. Dr. Edgar Fauvcr Hugh G. McCurdy VARSITY MEN OF 1929 H. W. Fairchild, 129 F. V. D. Longacrc, 129 T. F. Howard, 131 A. B. Longacre, 129 E. I. Barthcn, ,30 I. W. Owen, 131 THE 1929 SEASON Date Opponent Place Wexlcymz Opponcnt April 27 Haverford Middletown 3 4 May 1 M. I. T. Middletown 7 2 May 4 Springfield Springfield 4 2 May 11 Brown Middletown 5 4 May 18 Trinity Hartford 8 1 May 20 N. E. I. at Boston, Wesleyan represented by Howard and Owen May 23 Colgate Middletown 5 2 May 25 Williams Williamstown 2 7 May 29 Colby Watervillc 5 1 May 30 Bates Lewiston 5 0 May 31 Bowdoin Brunswick Cairo June 1 Amherst Middletown 3 6 Total Points-For Wesleyan 47; for Opponents 29 Our lmmlrrvl fighly-fit'r M3 bvdxk '3 .1 ,4: F W RALA PODRIDAo ISBO UU 90g Basketball Once again Wesleyan successfully opened its Basketball season by defeating Clark, Dec. lst, at Worcester. The Eve letter men continued their fine playing of last year in this game, and recruits furnished by the Sophomore class made a Fine showing in their First varsity game. Ward, Nye and Howard worked beautifully, scoring a greater por- tion of Wesleyanis 51 points as compared with Clark,s 15 points. Friday evening, Dec. 13th, the Cardinal and Black quintet suffered defeat at Yale,s hand. Although our men outplayed the opponents throughout the game and caused the Yale boys much discomfort, the final score was 2824 in favor of Yale. On the following Monday evening Wesleyan played its first home game by winning from Norwich 2824. This proved to be one of the more interesting games of the season for nowhere during the game was there a diHerence of more than six points in the score, but the clever work of Owen and Nye was too much for the opponents. A sturdy Brown team defeated the Wesleyan men on January 15th on our own Hoot by a score of 3226. The tilt was hard and at times furiously fought, and this game proved to be one of the more ragged exhibitions of Wesleyanis basketball playing. Nye was high scorer for Wesleyan, and once again the Sophomores played a good game. The First iiLittle Threei, game of the season was played here on the following Saturday, at which time Coach Lash,s men defeated Amherst 32-25 in a brilliant contest. The Fine playing of Millspaugh, Striebinger and Wells forced the husky Amherst team to forget that by comparative scores it was supposed to win. During the exam period the Cardinal and Black dropped two games, both of which were played in the Fayerweather Gymnasium. Springfield won 29-21 on January 23rd, and M. A. C. stole victory out of Wesleyank grip February lst by a score of 2625. Under the gaze of many beautiful feminine eyes, Wesleyan handed Trinity an unexpected defeat the fol- lowing Friday with a score of 2749. Owen was easily the outstanding player of the game, scoring Fifteen points, and once again Wells played a fine game. Saturday night, February 22nd, Williams defeated Wes- leyan 44-27 on its home court. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicates, with Howard and Owen both scoring ten points. The following Saturday night the Wesley- an basketball quintet throttled the Northeastern Eve 33-26 on our own Hoor. Millspaugh was Wesleyank high scorer, with Tmznuolu; W. MILLspAucn . . . Captain 1929.30 Owen, Howard, Strieblnger, and Wells all playing good games. One lmmlred rigbfyvsevm 2 WENSSOQP 3 3y ;.-.sdv J,K3dek. 3 1'23? qt .4 W ?OLLA PODRIDAo . Wesleyanis last two games, one of which was played away, were both victories and were both with opponents for the iiLitthThree Championship? The First of these two tilts was with Amherst at Amherst on March lst, and for the second time this season Wesleyan won against this quintet. Howard and Striebinger were the high scorers, ace counting for 18 out of Wesleyanls 31 points, Amherst gaining only 26 points. The high light of the season was played in the Fayerweather Gym on March 7th when Wesleyan defeated Williams 37-22, thus tying them for the liLittle Three Championship. Millse paugh, who played his last basketball game in Wesleyan was by far the sensation of the evening, dropping in five beautiful long shots, one after another. Howard and Owen played beautiful games, and were ably assisted by Striebinger and Iohnstone. Wesleyads Basketball season was marked by the Ene playing of Five letter men of last year and an equal number of Sophomores. The team won nine games out of fifteen and tied for the uLittle Three Championship. Since only one man, Captain Millspaugh, will be lost, our prospects for next year are very good. The letter men were: Captain Millspaugh, Howard, Nye, Owen, Craw, rohnstone, Striebinger, and Wells. CAPTAIN-ELth HOWARD CAPTAINAELEC'I' OWEN Cv-Captaincy 0111' lmmlrnl righty-riglzr vets T ch ISSO dip 7 PHXLIF W. SCHXNDEL Ma 11 agcr OFFICERS 1929-1930 Season DONALD A. GILBERT Assixmm Mmmgcr PHILIP W. SCHINDEL, 130 . . Manager DONALD A. GILBERT, 131 . . Assistant Manager THEODORE W. MILLSPAUGH, 130 Captain DALE W. LASH . C oaclz RECORD OF GAMES, 1929-1930 Date C allege Place Wesleyan Opponent: December 11 Clark Worcester 51 15 December 13 Yale New Haven 24 28 December 17 Norwich Middletown 28 24 January 15 Brown Middletown 26 32 January 18 Amherst Middletown 32 25 January 23 Springfield Middletown 21 29 February 1 M. A. C. Middletown 25 26 February 7 Trinity Middletown 27 19 February 14 Tufts Middletown 36 32 February 15 W. P. 1. Worcester 41 18 February 19 Connecticut Aggies Storrs 22 33 February 22 Williams Williamstown 27 44 February 26 Northeastern Middletown 32 26 March 1 Amherst Amherst 31 26 March 7 Williams Middletown 37 22 Total Points for Wesleyan 460 Total Points for Opponents . 389 One lnmdred ciglzty-niue ch T950 Q? Swimming Wesleyunls rather unsuccessful season opened January llth with :1 50-27 defeat by N. Y. U. Peck took first in the 40-yard dash and in the dives, with Krantz gaining .1 first in the 440. In the meet at Bowdoin the following week, Wesleyan won its first victory by :1 score of 48-24. Wilcox and Krantz both swam very well, gaining two firsts apiece, Wilcox in the 50 and 100, and Kruntz in the 440 and back stroke. 0n January2 2nd :1 superior Yale team defeated the Cardinal and Bl'IClx 1n our own pool. Wilcox again gained two firsts, one in the 40 and one in the 100, and the relay team came in several yards ahead of Yale. In this meet two intercollegiate records were established by Yale, one of 2:161-5 in the 220, and 2:35 5-10 in the 200-yard breast stroke. Under the beaming eyes of the weekend guests, the Cardinal and Black met and defeated a strong Col- gate team, February 7th. The score was 39-29, made possible by the winning of the relay and first places gained by Peck, Ioice, Dav- is, and Wilcox. In the meet with Springheld on Febru- ary 15th not only did the opponents break the New England record in the relay, but also defeated Wesleyan 50V:-26V2. In this same mere triHe. each gaining a first. CAPTAIN-ELECT IAMhs IOICE Cupmin 1930-31 Mm'T PLCK Cupmin 1 929-30 meet Chamberlain established 11 new college record in the 200-yard breast stroke, his time being 250 6-10; Krantz and Wilcox also secured individual victories in this meet. Wesleyan won from Williams 42-35 in :1 meet which depended entirely upon the relay, in which race Captain Peck succeeded in out touching the Williams man by a This meet is the great redeeming feature of the season: Wilcox seized two firsts, Davis and Boden also A week later when our team met Amherst away, they were decisively defeated by a score of 47-30. Amherst established two new collegiate records in this meet, yet Wilcox, Krantz and Chamberlain each won Hrst places, which with the exception of a few thirds were the only points Wesleyan won. On March 8th when our team traveled to Boston to swim against M. I. T., they again lost, this time by only Our 121111111171 ninHy-oue WI-I .m' , , Jer-xxk ! :72 1.1. a my m ?OLLA PODRIDAoie . 1 $121 one point, the score being 39-38. This meet was marked by the breaking of the college relay record by setting a new time of 1:45 Hat. Wilcox and Chamberlain alone claimed First for Wesleyan. Although WesleyanIS season had been rather unsuccessful, Coach McCurdy sent a team to Bowdoin to participate in the New England Intercollegiates. Wilcox won two seconds, one in the 50, the other 1n the 100, and Krantz took third place 1n the 440, giving Wesleyan sixth place. March 17th Krantz set a new college record in the2 2,0 lowering the time six seconds, and establishing the new time of 2 :31. Wilcox was easily the high scorer 0f the season, with 60 points to his credit: Krantz and Peck tied for second place, each having 34 points. The letter men were: Captain Peck, Bailey, Boden, Davis, Hibbard, Ioice, Cham- berlain, Krantz and Wilcox. WESLEYAN SWIMMING RECORDS E amt H 01 d er Record Relay, 160-yard M. Peck, 130 1 min. 19 1-5 see. I. K. Bodel, ,29 A. R. Frederick, 130 L. R Van Deusen, 28 Relay, 200-yard F. N. Hibbard, 31 1 min. 45 sec. I R. Krantz, 332 S. C. Wilcox, 32 M. Peck, 30 40-yard Dash M- PCCk: 30 19 3-10 sec. 50-yard Dash F. L. Turner, 17 251.5 sec. 100-yard Dash L. R Van Deusen, 28 57 1-10 sec. 220-yard Swim I. R. Krantz,132 2 min. 31 sec. 440-yard Swim F V. S. Parr, IL, 29 5 min. 38 6-10 sec. Plunge, 75-foot Tank E. A. Iacobson, 24 48 4-5 see. Plunge, 60-foot Tank L. F Southwick, 23 20 sec. 40-yard Back Stroke S. N Williams, 22 25 sec. 100-yard Breast Stroke R. H. Mattoon, 331 1 min. 16 sec. 200-yard Breast Stroke W P. Chamberlain, Ir., 32 7. min. 50 6-10 sec. 100-Yard Back Stroke R. H. McAdoo, 126 1 min. 113-5 sec. 150-yard Back Stroke R. H McAdoo, 126 2 min. 4-5 sec. Our hundred ninrry-two U U 90$ Fm 11950LV7Ww RICHARD S. HARDING RICHARD S. HARDING, ,30 . Manager IUSTUS HOYT, ,31 MOTT PECK, ,30 . HUGH G. MCCURDY . Date January 11 January 18 Ianuary 22 February 7 February 15 February 22 March 1 March 8 March 14-15 OFFICERS 1929-19 30 Season JUSTUs HOYT zlxximml Manager . Manager . Assistant M anagcr RECORD OF MEETS C allege N. Y. U. Bowdoin Yale Colgate Springfield Williams Amherst M. I. T. Intercollegiatcs Place Middletown Brunswick Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Amherst Boston Brunswick Totals: Won 3; Lost 5 C II ptai 11 C oaclz Wesleyan Opponents 27 50 48 24 29 48 39 29 2614 50122 42 35 30 47 38 39 Our lmml'rrrl llillt'ly-IIII'EE I950 0 1923 fr 3 g m aOLLA PODRI DAo 0 . , Jamv-wk a -;+ Hockey EDWIN I. BARTHEN . . . . . Captain and Manager VARSITY TEAM, 1929-1930 E. I. Barthen, 130 W. G. Guernsey, 131 R. W. Blakeslee, ,33 M. T. Ryman, ,30 I. E. Dee, 132 R. S. Boyd, 133 H. P. Barthen, ,31 R. F. Ober, 132 C. E. Chapman, ,33 D. P. Collins, ,31 E. A. Strum, ,32 I. H. Gibbud, 133 SEASON, 1929-1930 The Hockey Club in its second year at Wesleyan made great strides in its effort to procure oHicial recognition. The first season of intercollegiate compe- tition may well be called successful, in view of the 2-2 tie with an experienced Connecticut Aggie sextet. Excellent teamwork was evidenced throughout the game, while Ober, E. Barthen, and Guernsey were outstanding. The game with Brown on January 25 resulted in a 10-0 defeat. This defeat may be partially explained by the fact that the game was held at the end of the exam period with the Wesleyan team much out of training, and the team also was not used to the indoor conditions. The Choate Masters tex-col- lege players teaching at Choatea inflicted a 7-4 defeat on the Wesleyan team on February 16. 0m: hundred ninety-four xcp ISBOW 7' Golf OFFICERS 1929 SEASON 1930 SEASON James B. Longacre, ,30 Manager Ashton G. Eldredge, 130 James B. Longacre, 130 Captain Ashton G. Eldredge, 130 VARSITY TEAM OF 1929 H. F. Banister, ,29 I. C. Migel, 131 A. G Eldredge, 130 R. E. Plumley, 131 I. B. Longacre, 130 W. P. Tyler, ,30 1929 SEASON The year 1929 in golf was far from a successful season. The graduation of Lee and Thompson, both of whom had played for three years, was heavily felt, and the absence of Captain-elect Lockwood left the team with a great short- age of material. The team lost all their matches but oneetying with Worcester on the late ter's home course with the score of 3-3. The Little Three Championship also proved unsuccessful from the Wesleyan standpoint, Williams ranking first, and Amherst second. Prediction for the coming season is very favorable as Longacre, Eldredge, and Tyler tall letter menl are retained. Jarvis, James, Mathes are expected to be eligible for the 1930 season. It is hoped that in the coming seasons this team will meet with more recognition from both the athletic department and from the college body as a whole. At the present time the conditions under which it exists are such as to prohibit many of Wesleyanls best golfers from taking the trips and thus defi- nitely handicapping the team in its competitions with other colleges where, without exception, greater financial help is given. One hundred Izinety-five K $91950 Q,F T H. B. CllADWICK Mmmgrr Football Basketball Baseball Football Basketball Baseball One hundred ninely-six Interclass Sports 1928-1929 19294930 ylwlilr' H. C. DODD, JR. J.Viia'ltlll! Mmmgrr Class of 1931 and 1932 tied . Won by the Class of 1932 . Won by the Class of 1931 . Not played . Won by the Class of 1932 . Won by the Class of 1932 ch I 5- ,Wg LNKVH gr '1. - 7K 3 oA1LLA PODRIDA6 Interfraternity Sports TENNIS . Phi Nu Theta . Delta Upsilon . Sigma Chi WRESTLING . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Phi Nu Theta . Delta Tau Delta HANDBALL . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Sigma Nu . Psi Upsilon, Phi Nu Theta, Ivy Club 1929-1930 UdN1-t w BASKETBALL . Alpha Chi Rho . Psi Upsilon . Chi Psi, Phi Nu Theta SWIMMING . Sigma Chi . Alpha Delta Phi . Phi Nu Theta TRACK . Alpha Chi Rho . Psi Upsilon . Beta Theta Pi CHAMPIONSHIP CUP 1Awardcd to the Fraternity with the best record in Interfratcrnity Sportw COLLEGE YEAR 1928-1929 1. Psi Upsilon 2. Beta Theta Pi Our 111111111111 111'1161y4ez'e11 I930 er UU go? IQSO 3i. N7 A A V L C J W s 0V1 :JAv a C xJ NJ n. k 7 an 19 A D ATIONSo PUBLIC 011a Podrida EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Tm: lmmlrrd ALBERT HARMON FIENEMANN . . . . . . . Editor-in-Clzicf FREDERICK HERMAN GUBITZ . . . . . . Associate Editor ALFRED STAFFORD CLAYTON . . . . . . . Izmior Editor HERBERT JAMES Moss . . . . . . . . . Izmior Editor DAVID HARRIES YOUNG, IR. . . . . . . . . Izmior Editor RODNEY OTTO IHRIG . . . . . . . . Emilia: Manager K 'fK-J I kJ K ,1 goLLA POOR! 0A6 Y Argus Board EDITORIAL BOARD ' MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON . . . . . . . . . Editor DEFORD CHARLES MILLS . . . . . . . Managing Editor PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY . . . . . . . . Associate Editor EDWIN JOHN BARTHEN . . . . . . . . Sports Editor IOHN GORDON DARLEY 1 HARRY GEORGE EYRES, IR. ? . . . . . . . Izmior Editors ROBERT LANE SMITH j LEON ROY CASE Z . GEORGE GRAY S . ' SP0! I leten BUSINESS BOARD KEITH ALLIN KAHRL . . . . . . . . Business Manager ROY WALTER WEIDMANN . . . . . Assistant Business Manager CLYDE ALBERT SYZE . . . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Two lmmlrrd 0719 1? 1bvd1 ! 43314, 1,9 mVloOLLA PODRIDAME ' Wesleyan Wasp Established in 1918 as a Humorous Publication EDITORIAL BOARD HARRY GARNER OMMERLE Z . WILLIAM ALLEN MILLER, IR. 8 ' ' ' . ' ' . Edztors MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON . . . . . . . . Senior Editor JOHN GORDON DARLEY . . . . . . . . Imzior Editor BUSINESS BOARD FRANK SHERWOOD BOYD . . . . . . 3145171655 Manager RICHARD STANLEY HARDING Assocmle 3115112655 Manage; ALBERT DEFOREST SEIBOLD . . . . . . Adam 115m g Manager WILLIAM ALFRED SCHRADE . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Two hundred lwo K w ISSO CW3 The Cardinal Established in 1925 as :1 Quarterly Literary Magazine EDITORIAL BOARD ARTHUR L. VOGELBACK, Editor-z'iz-Clzicf LAWRENCE R. HOLMES WILLIAM H. COFFIN NATHANIEL B. BARCLAY JOHN A. KOUWENHOVEN DONALD B. JOHNSON HARRY R. MOST BUSINESS BOARD S. IAY STANLEY, IR. . . . . . . . . Business Manager GEORGE I. HARRISON . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager Two lnmdrcd three $9 .950 Q? 7 a Pubhcatlons Board OFFICERS PAUL HOLROYD CURTS . . . . . . . . . President HERBERT LEE CONNELLY . . . . . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS Alumni HERBERT LEE CONNELLY, ,09 ALBERT I. PRINCE, ,15 FRANK TWITCHELL DAVIS, 11 Faculty PAUL HOLROYD CURTS GEORGE ALBERT HILL CAREY HERBERT CONLEY U 12d er grad Hate: FRANK SHERWOOD BOYD RODNEY OTTO IHRIG IOHN GORDON DARLEY STANLEY JAY STANLEY, IR. ALBERT HARMON FIENEMANN ARTHUR LAWRENCE VOGELBACK FREDERICK HERMAN GUBITZ ROY WALTER WEIDMANN Two kundrrd four '59 ISBO K3? 5 Dim I MM; 99 hub w;,. a?! a?! 15:03. w? Q9? 51 192; fig, Mir r; m REM, hm, $1,. ? 131:9 Gm, I950 IO FRANK B. STOVIZR liNswtm'rl! Rulsxrm Lnldz'r Manger Glee Club The Wesleyan Glee Club had a most interesting adventure this year. It began with several handicaps to exert a leaden and retarding weight upon its achievements. There was a feeling of despair at having lost the coach who had trained the club during the years of national championships; there was a new man to take his place, whom nobody knew; there was a leader who had as yet had no opportunity to gain the confidence of the men; and there were a number of men on the club who had very little experience. It was not an encouraging prospect. Many whispered comments about hthe good old days when we had a Glee Club, were heard on campus. But work was done. The tenor section got picked on until they were tired of it. Everyone was tired of it. All the parts were drilled again and again. And as the time went on there came a feeling of confldence in the coach and the leader. Professor Daltry was a strong task-master, and a kind companion. and Pete Stover was an encouraging and inspiring leader. The Christmas trip with the Serenaders was quite successful, covering New York State and going into New Jersey. The concerts consisted of several groups of numbers by the entire club, a short and amusing program by the Iibers, a group of solos by the Mr. Murphy, piano 50105 by our accompanist, and a group of numbers by the Serenaders. Dances followed the concerts, the Serenaders providing the music for these aHairs. Altogether, the trip was pleasant and highly successful. Two hundred seven xCp I950 Q,F 0 K, , f 'r mm? a .mvdi K. - 543515 .4. a x mm LL P Dmouasi 1 Then came the training for the New England Intereollegiates. It was intensive, and everyone was gratified with the results. Wesleyan won for the third time out of the Eve annual concerts, and the cup was brought hack to college forever. Then the club set to work once more to prepare for the National contest in New York. There was a week of hard rehearsals, and when the contest came the club did very creditable work. Competition was strong, and we did not win, but for once at least everyone felt that though we had done well, the judges were perfectly just in their decision. Unlike former years, the Club did not cease to function actively after the contest. Several new songs were learned, and concerts were given in Hartford, New Rochelle, and at home. The fact that the club was willing to do this extra work is a tribute to the interest of the men singing, and t0 the power of the coach and the leader to keep up the spirit of the organization. It would he grossly unfair to leave out of this record any comment upon the work of the two managers. They took an active interest, and arranged several apearances of the club, at the opening of the Hotel New Yorker, at the Paramount Theatre, and over the air from Stations WEAF, WTIC, and THE JIBERS Two Izmm'rrd tight K ASKS IQSO Q;r a W go? WMCA. Such appearances as these were a great opportunity for advertising Wesleyan, and provided a good experience for the members of the club. The college should honor Professor Daltry for a distinctive achievement, and should give credit to the club and its leader for hard, productive work. Those men who sang in the club this year for the first time have already some idea of the interest which Mr. John Spencer Camp takes in our organization. Everyone is familiar with his generous patronage of music at college, but only those who work in the Glee Club know the marvelous encouragement and constructive criticism which he can give. He is responsible in great measure for the morale and the cooperative spirit of the Glee Club, and he is held aHectionately in the hearts of the men who know him best. L; JOSEPH S. DALTRY Couch Two hundred nine wil W Wesleyan Glee Club 1929-1930 ENSWORTH REISNER, 31 . . . . . . . . . Manager RICHARD HUMPHREY LAMB, 32 . . . . . . Assistant Manager JOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY . . . . . . . . . . Coach FRANK BROWN STOVER, 31 . . . . . . . . . Leader F irst Tenor Albert Harmon Fienemann, 30 William Kingsley Hoyt, 32 William Clarence Fcnniman, 31 Warren Lester Duncan, IL, 33 Cortis Philip Torrance, 31 Edwin Hugo Lindberg, 33 Recs Ioncs Frcscoln, 32 Donald Alford Stevenson, 33 Andrew Fields Verdin, 33 Second Tenor Lawrence Richard Holmes, 30 Harlan Howard Griswold, 32 Frank Brown Stovcr, 31 Millard William Bosworth, 33 Alfred Miles Wilcox, 31 Johnson Gaylord Cooper, 33 Jesse Oscar Glass, 32 William Emory Walker, 33 First Bass Paul Edward Doherty, 30 Douglas Victor MacLean, 31 John Atlce Kouwenhoven, 31 Robert Gano Bailey, 32 Francis Iules Lipsky, 31 Robert Fullerton Beach, 32 Robert Edward Holmes, 33 Second Bass Robert Joseph Murphy, IL, 30 Herbert Iames Moss, 31 Theodore Mcigs Church, 31 Ensworth Reisncr, 31 Cornelius Timpson Kaylor, 31 Webb Parks Chamberlain, 32 Clyde Harold Nichols, 32 Two hundred Irn mm .950 Jr 7-; Itinerary 1929-1930 Dec, 1929 leAuditorium, First Church of Christ, Middletown, Conn. ISe-Auditorium, New Britain Normal School, New Britain, Conn. 27-Audit0rium, Highland Manor School, Tarrytown, N. Y. 28-Studio, Station WEAF, New York, N. Y. 28-Ballroom, Hotel McAlpin, New York, N. Y. 299Auditorium, High School, Fulton, N. Y. 309Audit0rium, Osborne Hall, Auburn, N. Y. Ian., 1930 ZeAuditorium, Norbury Hall, Ellenville, N. Y. 3-Studio, Station VVMCA, New York, N. Y. 39Ballr00m, Salaam Temple Mosque, Newark, N. I. lO-Ballroom, Hartford Club, Hartford, Conn. Feb. 14-Auditorium, Bassick Junior High School, Bridgeport, Conn. 19eAudit0rium, Chapman Technical High School, New London, Conn. 2992 Theatre, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. 28-New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, Municipal Auditor- ium, Springfxeld, Mass. Mar. 89National Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, Carnegie Hall, New York, N. Y. 14-Church House, First Presbyterian Church, New Rochelle, N. Y. ISeStudio, Station WEAF, New York, N. Y. 21-Studi0, Station WTIC, Hartford, Conn. 29-Fayerweather Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Two lmmlrrd' rlrl'cn qcp I950 Q;F g? m o OLLA Poo Rl 0A9 O xv. . flu? m ' ' ' J th3 k '! IKQW 1i Paint and Powder Club OFFICERS RALPH DARLING PENDLETON . . . . . . . . President WILLIAM FREDERICK LEWIS . . . . . . Business Manager EVERETT WILLIAM HESS . . . . . . . Secrctm'y-Trcasurer ROBERT LADD THORNDIKE . . . . Production Manager ROBERT JOSEPH MURPHY, IR. . . . . . . . . Director MEMBERS Honorary Miss Frances Teresa chako Ewart Matthews Nineteen Thirty Robert Ioseph Murphy, Ir. Nineteen Thirty-one Everett William Hess Ralph Darling Pcndlcton Iohn Arlee Hendrickson Kouwenhoven Leonard Hill Russell William Frederick Lewis Robert Ladd Thorndike Nineteen Thirty-two Austin Monroe Fisher Charles Iohn Olson Two Izmzdrcd twelve Howard Allen Lewis 7 rvb I956 L2? O .0 RALPH D. PhNDLETON Presidrm, P111711 and Powder Club Ten playsefourteen performanceseparticipation by more than sixty members of the College community: such is the record of dramatics at Wesleyan for the present year. The last production of the Spring of 1929 was, of course, the Commencement Play. Stuart Walkeris version of IIGammer GurtonIs Needleii was selected for this event. Since the not too satisfactory acoustics of North College steps and the not too trustworthy nature of Connnecticut weather make out-ofadoor performances somewhat hazardous, it was decided to try the experiment of doing the old play in Rich Hall. None of the renovations which were to result in the 92 Theatre had begun; there was merely a rickety and im- promptu platform at one end of the building; but the experiment, in spite of these diffi- culties, was most successful. Aided by the very able direction of Professor Matthews, by the acting of a well-chosen cast, and by the amusing costumes and setting of Thorndike and Pendleton, the old play proved that, with three hundred odd years to its credit, it still remains Hthat right pithy, pleasant and merry comedy. The cast consisted of: Everett Hess as Diccon; Charles Olson as Hodge; Lois Smith as Tyb; Lillian Fortin as Gammer Gurton; Arthur Hitchcock as Cocke; Marion Banks as Dame Chatte; George Wadleigh as Doctor Rat; Marcy Sellew as Master Baylye; Louise Dacier as Doll; and Palmer Dean as Scapethrift. The first production of the Fall of 1929 was a performance of three one- act plays, given at the Central School Hall on Nov.19th. lhe program consisted of The Bear a farce by Anton TchekofT; uThe Way Out, a tragedy by I. R. Swain, 29, of which this was the First performance; and IIGreat Catherine, an historical burlesque by Bernard Shaw. HThe Boor, directed by R. D. Pendleton, included in its cast: Lois Smith as Mrs. Popov, L. S Willson as Smirnov, andI. S. Rankin, Ir., as Luka. Mr. Swain directed his own play. His actors were W. W. Iohnstone, Ir., I. W. Bodine, T. D. Powell, Ir., M S. Smith, and I. W Finch. Professor Matthews directed Great Catherine, which Professor Woodbridge called one of the best amateur productions I have seen here. The C151: was as follows: PatiomLin, F. W. Orcutt; Varinka, Louise Dacier; Sergeant, G. I. Harrison; Edstaston, H. C McKay; Naryshkin, E. L. Stephenson; Princess DashkoFf, Lillian Fortin; Two Imndrrd Illirtrcn $9 .950 LXI? dob . 0g Catherine,M.1rion Banks; Claire, Madelyn Sullivan; Soldiers, I. I. Witeny and R. W. Blake; and Courtiers, H. G Meyer and I. K. Schleicher. The production was designed by R. D. Pendleton and built by R. L. Thorndike. On the 15th of December, the Choir and the Paint and Powder Club collaborated on a joint production of The Pageant of the Shearmen and the Tailors, a Miracle Pl.1y from the Coventry Cycle. The performance was given in Memorial Chapel. With actors cos tumed after the Italian primitiv,es with a concealed choir singing appropriate music, and with an effective use of lights, the quiet sincerity of the old play made :1 deep impression on an audience which completely hlled the building. Profssor Daltry directed the choir; Professor Matthews, the pageant. William Davison, 3rd, was the Production Manager, and Ralph Pendleton designed the costumes. The cast: Iasaiah, Howard Lewis; Gabriel, John Kouwenhoven; Mary, Mary Brooks; Ioseph, Iohn Finch; The Three Shepherds, Rob. crt Murphy, Frank Stover and Francis Lipsky; Herodis Messenger, George Harrison; Herod, Lawrence Willson; The Three Kings, Thomas Powell, Peter OiBlenis, and Milton Smith. By far the most important event of the year took place on Feb. 22nd, when the ,92 Theatre in Rich Hall was formally opened with :1 performance of TiThe Wolves? hy Roe main Rolland. The production was the work of the Class in 56 Oral English, assisted by The Paint and Powder Club. Concerning the significance of the occasion, Professor Woodbridge wrote: uI11 recent years the need of an auditorium with a well equipped stage has been more and more keenly felt at Wesleyan. To many of us it has seemed that nothing else was needed so imperatively. Through the splendid generosity of the class of 92 and their friends, this need has now been met in a most satisfying way.u iTThe Wolves was directed by Professor Matthews. His cast included: E. L. Stephenson, F. H. Clapp, Two lmmlrrd fourteen 'cheyj .930 Qij D war ,m' ' Jthxordxk ' Ami J'. W1 1m ?OLLA PODRIDAMT . Ir., F. W. Orcutt, H. H. Griswold, A. G. Hart, M. S. Smith, L. S. Willson, H. G. Meyer, R. I. Frescoln, In, C. E. Donohugh, R. A. Curtiss, J. S. Rankin, In, R. S. Gaston and I. E. Grant. During the week-end of March 8th, the college was host to representatives from various preparatory schools. As their contribution to the events of the week-end, The Paint and Powder Club produced in the 92 Theatre :1 program of two one-act plays: Tchekoffis uThe Boo? and Arthur Hopkinsl lTMoonshineY The cast of the TchekoH comedy was the same which had appeared in the November performance of the play. llMoonshine, directed by Professor Matthews, was acted by C. J. Olson as Luke Hazy and R. D. Pendleton as a revenue officer. The Prom Play for this year was llThe Dover Road? a comedy by A. A. Milne. The First major production of the club to be given in the 92 Theatre, it achieved a very definite success. Professor Conley, reviewer of the play said: lTThe whole cast, including the non- speaking characters in the staff, performed so admirably that iThe Dover Road will for a long time to come stand high in the annals of the club. Miss Frances T. Nejako, Direc- tor of the play, added one more to the list of successful Prom Plays which she has directed for us in the past. The setting of the play--a particularly successful one-was the work of Robert Thorndike, assisted by William Davison and Harries Young. The cast was: Dominic, Charles Olson; the Staff, Isabel Morrow, Wanda Hunter, Harlan Griswold, and William Johnstone; Leonard, Halsted Clapp; Anne, Mary Brooks; Latimer, Ralph Pendle- ton; Eustasia, Mary Lancaster; Nicholas, John Bodine. As we go to press, the season is still humming busily along. The Paint and Powder Club is planning to take liThe Dover Roadli to Wellesley, for production at the Junior llromenade of Wellesley College. Under the direction of Professor Matthews, Bernard Shawls ilCandidall is in rehearsal and will be presented in May. The Class in 5-6 Oral English is preparing a program of original one-act plays for production in the near fu- ture. And for Commencement, Shakespeare's llComedy of Errors,, will be presented in the 92 Theatre. W. F. LEWIS R. L. THORNDIKE Businex: Manager Production Manager Two hundred jgftem Debate The year 1929-1950 has been another in which Wesleyan has played a lead- ing part in intercollegiate debating. She holds the enviable record, along with Rates, of having won five out of the six forensic titlts; but to Bates goes the honor of the championship, since her team won thirteen afTirmative decisions while Wesleyan won only twelve. This is Batesa flrst season in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League, and Wesleyan extends to her congratulations for maintainintr her long established record of excellent debatinu She has taken the place23 left vacant by Harvard, who withdrew stating that her debap 111g schedule was too heavy to assume further obligations of the League, and that she desired to participate in no-decision debates only. The Hnal debate of the season, held March 22nd, aroused considerable keen competition within the League; for Vassar, Bates, and Wesleyan all had good chances of winning the cup, b,Wesleyan having lost none up to this point, :eemed to hold the advantage; but the decision at Amherst was fatal to her success. G. L. Field,5 32, I. T. Legg, 30, and M. H. Williams, 31 did, neverthe- less, excellent work there as did also William Mertens, Ir., 131, E. E. Turner, 31, and R. I. Dickey, ,30, Who met the Williams team here at Middletown. The latter have the honor of being the first to debate in the 92 Theatre. TII'D lmmirm' ,cixfrm xcb 1950 QT? j x 0 x ?.'-r 'y , t J tbvdxk .1 4W 4 wit. Wm ooLLA PoQRIDAo The two former questions were: Resolved: That the Present Political Alignment in the United States has outgrown its Period of Usefulnessf and iiResolved: That Legal Censorship be abolished? R. I. Dickey and G. L. Field upheld the affirmative in the first, defeating Yale; while William Mer- tens, Jr. and M. H. Williams returned victorious from the University of Penn- sylvania. On February let, C. I. Olson, ,32 and R. I. Dickey, 30, debating the second resolution, caused Vassaris first defeat of the season. Eight days later William Mertens again and D. C. Mills, 30, upholding the affirmative of the same question outdid R. W. Kesler and W. W. Haynes of Princeton. This debate was held in connection with the Parley on Government and Business and thereby had the unique distinction of being attended by delegates from various eastern colleges. A very distinct honor was paid to Wesleyan debating this year by the National Student Federation of America through its choice of M. H. Williams, along with W. C. Erskine, T30 of Williams College, to represent the United States on a debating tour through Eastern Canada. The National Federation of Canadian University Students sponsored the project from the Canadian side. Both Federations are affiliated with the Confederation Internationale dc: Etudimzm, which is world-wide in scope. The purpose of these organizations is to promote international understanding and friendship between the students of the different countries. The same route was followed that Oxford and Cambridge have previously covered: Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick; St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish. Nova Scotia; The University of New Bruns- wick, Lennexville, Quebec and the University of Montreal, Quebec. The Xavcrimz Weekly paid the following compliment to Mr. Williams: 9A feature of the evening was the fine presentation of the American team, especially that of Mr. Milton Williams, the leader, who possessed an exceptionally line voice. This coming April, the Wesleyan Debate Council will be host to the repre- sentatives of the Eastern Intercollegate Debate League when it meets to elect new officers and to discuss methods of procedure for next year. I. T. Legg is now vice-president of this organization. G. L. Field has the honor of training the Freshman debaters, who will meet Choate School and South Manchester High School in April. This summary of Wesleyan debate activities for 1929-1930 would not be complete without an expression of praise and thanks to the coaches, Professors Snow and Morrow, who have given very generously their time and ability to the training of our teams. Both the debaters and the Debate Council regret that Professor Morrow will not be here to work with them next year, and they Wish to take this opportunity to wish him the envied success in his future study and work that his early years of teaching at Wesleyan so justly indicate. Two Inmdred settentrrn wtp I936 L27 Music and Dramatics Board OFFICERS THOMAS WAINWRIGHT BUSSOM . President RALPH DARLING PENDLETON . . . . . . . Vice-Prcsz'dcnt HERBERT LEE CONNELLY Secretary THOMAS WAINWRIGHT BUSSOM . . . . . . Financial Secretary MEMBERS Alumni Herbert Lee Connelly, ,19 Henry Virginius Leonard, ,12 F acuity Thomas Wainwright Bussom Ioscph Samuel Daltry Ewart Matthews U ndcr grad Mate: William Henry Coffin William Frederic Lewis Ellsworth Reisner Theodore Webb Millspaugh Frank Brown Stover Two lumdred rig Izlrm Curtiss Sherman Johnson, ,21 Ralph Darling Pcndleton 49 1950 W3 Jan gr AKI x! 13...; m. u 5:52.91 isfi. : V IRISTIAN 0 Cl 0 ASSOCIATION 0 0 The Christian Association OFFICERS DONALD ATKINS ELDRIDGE . . . . . . . . . President WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY . . . . . . . . Viccfrcsident JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER Secretary THE CABINET Iames Reed Alsdorf William Giles Guernsey Marshall Hurd Bragdon Richard Carlton Means Alfred Harris Coons Josiah Stedman Miller John Gordon Darlcy Willard Clark Welsh Milton Howard Williams Two hundred m'mly $9 1950 d? Wesleyan Christian Association Excellent headquarters for the Christian Association activities are now provided in Iudd Hall through the medium of ofhces and a most attractive reading room and social center. The latter was formally turned over to the students last fall, and is available not only for reading purposes, but for group and organized meetings; it serves also as a college llcommons ll Last fall, a six-weeks series of freshman discussion groups led by upper classmen enrolled sixty- -Eve men, and both interest and discussion were often animated as they centered about the theme, The Place of Religion 111 College Life. The list of speakers for the bi-weekly Thursday evening meetings in- cluded such distinguished leaders as Dr. Henry H. Crane, Mr. Henry S. Denni- son, Mr. Frank A. Home, Warden Lewis E. Lawes, and Dr. William Hung. A significant parley on llAmerican Government and BusinessH was success- fully achieved on February 28th and March lst. The Forum Committee has already brought Mr. Harry Laidler and Mr. Vachel Lindsay to the campus. Community service through deputation teams of undergraduates have been carried on with success, including a joint project at New London churches, where Wesleyan representatives joined with other New England colleges and universities in an united piece of deputation work. Another piece of effective service was rendered by a delegation of ten Wesleyan men who served the churches in each town, coming together Sunday evening for a union young peoples rally under the leadership of the entire Wesleyan group. Wesleyan has been well represented at all conferences held in the New England area, including the important Faculty-Student Conference of delee gates from New England colleges and universities, where two Wesleyan men had places on the committee which set up the Conference. At the State Y. M. C. A. Convention in New Haven, the sectional meeting for students was presided over by a Wesleyan undergraduate, and two members of the Wesleyan Cabinet led discussion groups at this session. A large quota represented Wesleyan at both the midewinter and summer conferences at Northheld. Wesleyan co-operates with the Middletown Y. M. C. A. by providing leaders for boys clubs and groups. The Cabin is being used increasingly by students and various groups. Professor Chanterls residence is the center for a host of students who enjoy his generous hospitality and sociability. Many students drop in for llopen house, on Sunday evenings at the home of Professor and Mrs. Cheney. Two lzzmdred twenty-une 49 1950 Q? The Church of Christ in Wesleyan University WILLIAM GEORGE CHANTER Paxtor JOHN RICHARD CHENEY Associate Pastor CORNELIUS FRANCIS Kkusfa C lerk JOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY Organist STANDING COMMITTEE James Francis Bagg Mott Peck William Henry CoHin William Giles Guernsey Keith Allin Kahrl Iosiah Stedmzm Miller Two bumlrnl Iwenly-ttuo K P96 '950 KJVW ? 0CLUBS0 K O . M3 ,.w- ' J dexk 3 xfwm '4? m OOLLA PODRIDAo g La Societe Francaise To promote the study of the French language and ideals. OFFICERS RALPH DARLING PENDLETON . . . . . . . . . . Pl'widezzt EDMUND Lows ALBERT EMERY . . . . . . . . . . Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Wainwright Bussom Walter Thomas Pattison Albert Mann, Jr. Harold Dawes Purcell UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty Myron David McKean Cusner Merlin Treadwell Rymun Nineteen leirty-onc Irving DuMond Baker Stuart Lynde Iohnston Theodore Meigs Church Ensworth Reisncr Edmund Louis Albert Emery Milton Ralph Weed William Giles Guernsey Alfred Miles Wilcox Milton Howard Williams Nineteen Thirty-two Robert Gano Bailey Austin Monroe Fisher Mortimer Gilbert Burford, 2nd Robert Stephen Gaston Christopher Paul Amos Hamel Two lmmircd twenty-jour K $9 I950 k2? Der Deutsche Verein To further a knowledge of the German language and customs. OFFICERS OTTO CHRISTOPH NEI'MANN . FREDERICK HERMAN GUBITZ ALBERT HARMON FIENEMANN Gerhard Baerg Paul Holroyd Curts Albert Harmon Fiencmunn Frederick Herman Gubitz Norman August Burgdorf John Francis Deming Bernard William Dunlop Frank Benson Kramer Kurt Brchm Prwldcnt VicePrcxidcnt . . . . . Sca'emry-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Moody Campbell Paul Gerald Graham UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen leirty Edgar Fletcher Singer Edgar chry Steegc Nineteen Thirty-one Otto Christoph Neumann James Purdie Sommcrvillc Charles Harry Stubing Addison Irwin Youngs Nineteen lez'l'ty-tzuo Sten Gunnar Flygt HONORARY MEMBERS Donatus von Mikusch Two Izumlz'cd Iwcmngz'c xcp IEDZQQJXj g2? RICHARD STANLEY HARDING SAMPEL ScssELMAN . HENRY CLIFFORD MORTON . George Byron Hogaboom Charles Ruglas Hoover Raymond Leonard Johnson Louis Morton Minsk Herman Samuel Dresslcr John Brooke Garher William Douglas Graham Harry Edwin Fightlin Victor Henry Boden Leslie Walter Case Lloyd Evarts Chittenden Daglin Iolm Ccdcrstrom Two lzmnlrnl lwcnty-xt'x HONORARY MEMBERS Wilbur Garland Foyc Andre Mike Pierczyk ACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty George Albert Hill Graduate Members Edward Lewis Kropa Herbert Silas Rhinesmith Samuel Sussslman UNDERGRADUATES Ninclccn Thirty Richard Stanley Harding Harold Temperance Lyons Henry CliFford Morton Nineteen Thirlyonc Meyer Deitch I. Donatus von Mikusch Nathaniel Gildcrslecve N fnftcwz Thirtyiwo Parker Mallory Lott The Atwatcr Club To encourage individual investigation in chemical subjects. OFFICERS President VIke-Prwidcnt Secretary-Treasurer Edward Christian Schneider Iolm Elmer Cavclti Edward Harrison McCormick Sidney Hubbard Roberts Homer Kern Rhincsmith Merlin Trendwcll Rymrm Alton Robert Taylor Stcphcn VVruy, Jr. Robert William Kuschub Oscar Warren Lunstedt John Davidson McDowell XVilIiam Aldrich Phillips K '3 9 I950 gj;r Q My; K -w a J 2., D-Rl DA . ' 'l'iii I'l'l'l'l'l'l' M'N'l 'If' N VI Ii! M! t 'I Ii! 4 I 5 Pre-Mcdical Club To further the interest in practical and preparatory medical work. MOTT PECK WILLIAM ECBERT KuEwsoN, 3RD HOWARD BISHOP CHADWICK Edgar Fauvcr Georgs Albert Hill Aurel Overton Foster James Francis Bagg Howard Bishop Chadwick Miles Blakeman Curtiss Max Horenstcin Philip Edward Johnston Ernest Monroe Beers, Harwood Balding Harry Louis Chinigo Arnc Verner Hunnin James Carver Inglis OFFICERS Praidcnt VI'tc-Prcxidcnt . . . . . Sccretm'yTrmmru' FACULTY MEMBERS George William Hunter, 3rd Edwin Christian Schneider Irzxtrmtor Ira Bowers Hansen Graduate Student: Earl Leslie Gaylor UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty William Egbert Krewson, 3rd Robert Russell Moody Lucius Seymour Nye Mott Peck Homer Kern Rhincsmith Ninctcm Thirtyone Ir. Cornelius Timpson Kaylor Albert Martin Kremcntz, Ir. Russell Albert Lobh cn Kenneth Milton Smith Milton Ralph Weed Two hundred fluNllydt'l'Nl E WEI I950 KJ K g2? The Rosa Club To promote interest in practical Physics. OFFICERS DWIGHT 0. NORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . Prz'xidcnt IAIVIES B. LONGACRE . . . . . . . . , . . ViabPrcsidcnt PAUL D. ZOTTU . . . . A . . . . . . Sca'clary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Guyton Cady Karl Skillman Van Dykc Morris Barker Crawford Norman Wyman Storcr UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen Thirty William Baldwin, Ir. Carl Valdemar Johnson Heaton Pratt Blakaslec James Barton Longncre Randall Harding Gifford Arthur Francis Newark John Peter Hagen Dwight Olcott North Paul Demosthenes Zottu Nineteen Thirtyone Elmore Fraleigh Donald Lovatt Travis Twa hundred lwrnlyfigbt 4K2 l950 W U 'b. AKHm Bx 9 FRAGM ENTA 0 ILL X301 7'ng o LLA Po D RI DA Program of J unior Week-End MARCH 28 AND 29, 1930 FRIDAY EVENING, 9.00 P. M. JUNIOR DANCE Fayerweathcr Gymnasium SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2.00 P. M. THE DOVER ROAD0DramatiC Production of Paint and Powder Club 093 Theatre, Rich Hall Tea Danccs at Fraternity Houses SATURDAY EVENING, 7.00 P. M. GLEE CLUB CONCERT AND DANCE Fayerwcather Gymnasium Tim fmmlrml Huffy $9 I950 Q? :t J 1h . .g z, sf. V. . .- OLLA Poo RI DA 1! 1' Lectures on the George Slocum Bennett Foundation DR. CLARENCE C. LITTLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930 Eugenics-thc Improvement of Human Equality by Biological Means WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 Modiflcation of the Germ Plasm THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1930 Transplantation of Tissues as an Aid to Genetic Experimentation THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1930 Some Phases of Experimental Work on Cancer DR. ROBERT LADD THORNDIKE TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930 Psychology of Lcarning-Lcarning by Repetition WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 Conference on the Problems of Learning THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 Psychology of Lcarning-Lcarning by Rewards and Punishments Two lmmlrrd IMrfy-one 903 7 m M950 Wr - Intercollegiate Parley on Government and Economics Business and Government in the Court of Domestic Relations OSVVALD GARRISON VILLARD Grounds and Limits of Public Regulation of Business PROFESSOR MYRON W. WATKINS The Tariff and the Lobby THOMAS I. DOHERTY Pressure Politics PROFESSOR P. H. ODEGARD Imperialism and Our Invisible Empire DOCTOR RAYMOND L. BUELL Government and Business Tomorrow IOHN T. FLYNN Two lnmdrnl thirtyvtwo rsp ISSO d? e g? 0 ,w,' J 9hvdxk 47:: ' 1 m m QOLLA PODRIDAMU Flag Scrap Class of 1932 vs. Class of 1933, September 21, 1929 Won by 1933 UPPER CLASSMEN COMMITTEE Frank Sherwood Boyd, 930, Chairman Thomas Frederick Howard, 931 Harold Temperance Lyons, ,30 Hilmon David Ward, 30 SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE Thomas DcWitt Mathes, Chairman Gurdon Hoopes Bacon William Clifford Batchelder George Britten Holmes FRESHMAN COMMITTEE George Evarts Wucstcfeld, Chairman John Weeks Bodinc Thomas Chester Ingersoll Morris Reynolds T11 '0 lmmh'nl Ibl'rtyvfln'ef ch ISISO W 3 Autographs ADVERTISEMENTS We trmt Mere is no omen in the fact that the numeral; of 1930 add to 13. BARTON S Headquarters for Wesleyan Men Braeburn Clothes Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats Holeproof Hosiery Allcn-A Underwear 388-390 MAIN STREET Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices THE MIDDLETOWN Coal COMPANY Randolph-Macon Academy Bedford, Virginia During the past forty years Randolph-Macon Academy has trained boys from evary state in the Union and many foreign countries. It is a member of the Southern Association, and graduates are accepted on certificate by West Point, Annapolis, and all State Universities. The location in Southern Virginia is ideal for beauty and health. Full information will gladly be given on request. WILLIAM R. PHELPS, M.A., Principal Sophomores arc freshmen tulzo Imus learned to swear, drink 071d neck. By the time tlzey get 1'! working the Young plan will belyong no longer. ESTABLISHED I818 U 0 WW kf$iETH1yi$T nuh5, 211112111: 113 gumiyshing MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 0WD Imus Outfits for School a n d C 0 l l e g 6 Sand for Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER or BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH One way to get plenty of exw'cl'xc ix to forget where you park your car. Making a train dorm? mean handing out a line to a gu'l in a long dress. THE OLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY McKim, Mead and White. Architects THE H. WALES LINES CO., Meriden, Conn. Builders Since 1854 The H. Wales Lines Co., Builders We Deal in H igh Grade M erchandise Prescription Specialists The Woodward Drug Co. 284 MAIN STREET Telephone 624 The noticeably delicious dif- ference in flavor of Linbrook Ice Cream is exactly why it is preferred . V . not only in the Wesleyan University Club Houses, but in homes of edu- cated tastes. Mm! All Dmler: Sell Linbronk eDawmown The Linbrook Ice Cream Company CENTER STREET MIDDLETOWN Brakere'lord! Even the thermometer Itax gone down. A fiier's epitlmph: He was good to the last drop. he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois H cad quarters for Laboratory Apparatus Chemical Reagents Drugs, Minerals and Stains Standard Solutinm nmdc in our Lub- nmtury; Spcuial 014155 Apparatus, accord- ing to blue print, in our Glass Blowing Department; 1112mm: Machines of various kinds in our Machine Shop. Visit us, or write, advising your requirements Eimer 6c Amend Est. 1851 Inc. 1897 NEW YORK, N. Y. Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Street 1 1 1 Clothes That appeal to the College men; moderately priced. Suits, Sport Coats Flannel Trousers, Linen Knickers. Regal Shoes For Style and Service. Savard 6: Lyon 520 MAIN STREET DOWN TOWN If prohibition ever become: a complete 51466655 nobody could celebrate it. For that tired fccll'ng-xit down. TO M 672 Only! That little lady at home has asked you time and again for :1 real honest-togoodncss portrait of your- self. One that is you as she knows you. Why not come through now, and make her glad! We know the How of making pictures of men Wig Sit for Your Portrait J ohnson 8: Peterson Phatogmphers Over Clark 8: True Telephone 2061 Bear t0 the left, said the mall :15 he entered thc zoological garden. Some fellowx never do sec 271: light, until tlze girl turns it out. PRINTING The boys aways welcome STATIONERY m Mendm GIFTS FOX . POLI P A L A C E THEATRE Y ms Continuous Show 1.00 until 11.00 182 Court Street 7 COME ANY TIME 7 A . dorno Motor Car C0 Pain tin g and Decorating HUPMOBILE SIXES AND EIGHTS - Charles B. Mltchell Middletown, Conn. Telephone 3015 P . amts Wall Paper Established IUUV Phunc 2760 Blau7s Electric Shop 77 Electrical Engineers 143 William Street Bctwccn Main zmd Broad Streets Contracting and Supplies, Radios and Refrigerators Telephone 1573 475-479 MAIN STREET Some use r1 fork in the road for a xpoon. Two i5 company, but three i5 1! rcxpccmlJle party. S T U E C Kq S The 2Reunion,, Caterers Make Resavation Early for Your Class Banquet Primztc Dining Rooms Bakery C azzdy Ice C ream Telephone 713 460 Main Street Middletown, Connecticut PHONE 22lll or 2200 PHONE 2201 or 2200 CITY TAXI COM PANY Careful and Courteous Drivers 25c 2 Within City Limits - 25c 10c for Each Additional Passenger Low Rates on Long Trips 2 A Cab is as Near 215 Your Phone PHONE 2201 or 2200 PHONE 2201 or 2200 TH E MIDDLETOWN PRESS Published Evenings Except Sunday Students at Wesleyan and friends of the University will End Wesleyan news featured in several dichrcnt ways in THE PRESS, making it of particular interest to them. 2c per copy One year by mail, $6.00 11 bird in the hand has 10 be tmtclzcd cloxely. A rigid ecunomixt is a dead Sz'otclmzun. EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN A Wesleyan or Fraternity Shield, Banner 0r Pennant will give your den or oPhcc just enough of the old college atmosphere to always keep your spirits up. The Song Book, Wesleyan Verse, Faculty Books and College Texts are always carried in stock. The Wesleyan Store, Inc. For Your Convenience TEMPORARILY LOCATED IN JUDD HALL BASEMENT Mail Orders Promptly Attended To The James H. Bunce C0. F urm'ture and Room Furnishings Write for our Rare Book Catalogue We Serve Wesleyan Fratcrnities with GOOD BREAD THE KELLY BAKERY Baker: of Sally A1172 Bread For Safe and Dependable Scrvice h CALL ; YELLOW CAB MERIDEN Middletown, Conn. Telephone 314 Seeing is cribbing. The 0510ch Song: 0510ng marching 0n. y AS DID EDISON DEVELOP THE hLIGHTh OF MODERN CIVILIZATION just so have commercial photographers, artists and photo-cngravcrs created the modern methods of hlighth for advcrtiscrs-for art, in drawing or photo- graphs, and printing plates constitute the beacon which attracts readers to the printed messages. As the largest organization in Southern New Eng- land specializing in Photography, Creative Art and PhotohEngraving, we take pride in the list of clients for whom we have furnished Wight? The Graphic Arts Company 172 High Street, Hartford, Connecticut One ain't zmdc'rsmml why Bill 1'; 50 popular when the gier my IZC mukw Mom tircd. Storics about movie xtul'x getting marrfrd should and with a romma. TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired Books Stationery Loose Leaf Goods WC have been serving Wesleyan mm for over forty years HAZENS BOOK STORE Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing Altering - Repairing E m p i r e DYEING 8c CLEANING COMPANY Middletown, Conn. Quality Work Prompt Swvia' Compliments of The Connecticut Power Cnmpany x1 pamxitc ix 0 pcrmn who gov: through a rczlofuing door millzout pmhing. One xlzould change his mind at least ante a day to keep it clam. New Middlesex Theatre Middletown, Conn. Your Amusement Hows? BROWN BROTHERS The Plumbers Compliment; 0f ROBERTS, STEELE 8c DOLAN, Inc. 174 MAIN STREET Heating Engineers Wholesale Grocers AGENTS FOR HEasW Washing Machines Hartford, Conn. E1cctrol , Oil Burners Do you know Smith the colored mun? Well, he'x a blacksmith. That i: the guy Fm laying for, said the hen as the farmrr rrosxed the yard. H ALUS MUSIC SHOP thverything in M usid, Iver's 25: Pond h Gulbrnnsen PIANOS Atwatcr Kent Majestic h RADIOS 275 Main Street Next P. O. National Shoe 8L Hat Cleaning Co. All Kinds of Hats Cleaned tmd Blocked New Bands 3-H MAIN STREET s. Edelberg Prcm'ng - Dry Clcmzin g Repairin g Four Suits Pressed for $150 TEL. 493-5 REAR OF MAX PRESS Milk and Hygienic Cream From Accredited Herd: Earle W. Prout PORTLAND, CONN. Tel. 2104-2 THE CAZENOVIA SEMINARY 107th year begins September, 1930 Earl y Enrollment N cccssm'y Elevation 1250 feet. Co-educational. College Preparatory. Secretarial and Hnishing courses. Fully accredited. Thirteen buildings. A11 athletics. Write for C atalo g CHARLES E. HAMILTON, D.D. PRESIDENT Box W, Cazcnovia, N. Y. A JECI'EZ is a thing that you tell one pvl'xon at a time. Well I'm at the end of my rope, said thc tramp, :15 hr threw away 111'; bum cigar. The Federal Packing C0. Wholesalers Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry, Provisions, Butter, Eggs, and Cheese 140-151 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT If in need of Kitchen Utensils Plumbing Heating or Sheet Metal Work CALL UP BACON BROS. 545 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOVVN, CONN. Compliments of A. Brazos 6Q Son MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Wilbraham Academy A century old school preserving New England traditions and standards of character and scholarship with mod- em equipment and methods. Limited Enrollment Small Classes Athletic: for Every Boy RALPH E. PECK, PD.D. VVcslcvan. '18 Hrztzlnmxtc'r , Wilbraham, Mass. The women low 14; for our money, but only up to a certain poim tl1cz decimal point. Famous Scotch remedy for 5w sickncix: Hold a xlx-penre between the teeth. Trinting 0f Tistinctz'om The Stewart Press Middletown, Conn. Dentist in romantic mood: Size loves 7226 3126 loves me not? Some of the college men working for their M.;1.'5 should be home working for their PAJS. Snydefs Taxi C0. Telephone 1022-W 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 25c for One Passenger 10c for Each Additional Passenger All 0211' Car: arc Private Sedan; OfEcc in R. R. Station Middletown, Conn. The Middletown Laundry Company A Modern Institution For Fine Laundering 83 Court Strest Phone 422 Middletown, Conn. Telephone 455 When you Want It Printed MIDDLESEX COUNTY PRINTERY 6 Waverly Avenue Portland, Conn. I hear tlzcr'c 1'5 to be H wedding in Chapel today. Compulxory? You've made a poor imprembn, stated the dentin with biting mrwsm. W. J. Trevithick Groceries and M eats 606 Main St. and South Farms Middletown, Conn. Compliments of Cubeta Bros., Inc. F wit: and Vegetable: 126 Main Street Middletown Connecticut Fountain,s Flower Shop 463 Main Street Telphonc 808 Middletown Smart, but C onserzzatizxe Clothes for the College Man Sport - Knickers - Flannels Sweaters - Blazers Golf Hose and Half Hose MAX PRESS, Inc. 205 Main Street Middletown HOTEL BOND, HARTFORD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Supplies and Radios Schaefer Electrical Company 176 Court Street Middletown The CRANSTON CO. Bookseller: and Stationers 330 Main Street Middletown Connecticut Evidently wlmt prohibition need: i; :1 dry cleaning. The pcdcxtmm Xm; the right of way only after the ambulance pick; lzim up. Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pa. Plant $1,000,000. Endowment $1,500,000. Preparation for the leading colleges of the United States. Eighty graduates sent to twenty-scvcn different colleges the last academic year. Regular feeder of Wesleyan University, also of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Faculty constituted by thirty-S6ven able and experienced teachers. Located in the historic Wyoming Valley, 545 feet above sea level. Surrounded by beautiful mountains and a fruitful agricultural region. For catalogue address: L. L. SPRAGUE, D.D., L.H.D., President France 1': for submarine limitation on land and cavalry limitation on sea. A lot of recent good buy: on Wall St. turned out to be farewells. HOTEL GREEN 34 Family HoteV Fifty-ch Miles from Middletown On the Direct Route to the Bear Mountain Bridge thst Food in New Englmzdh Danbury, Conn. George W Schneider C0. STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Gift Shop in Connection NEXT TO POST OFFICE MIDDLETOVVN - CONN. hThe College Shoe Storeh Bostonians for the College man all year round Bostonian - Sport Shoes . Dance and Dress Oxfords at Lowest Prices J . POLINER 81. SONS Corner Main and Ferry Sts. Middletown, Conn. Another good place for a zipptr would be 077 xtring beans. Listcrine cover; a multitude of gins. MINI H E D Ii is one of the few luxuries that proves itself . . . an economy! Luxury . . . because every bus is whole- somely clean, luxuriously coma fortablc to ride in with a courteous driver in charge, im terested in your welfare while riding in his bus. I conomy . . . because you have comfort and motor smartness with out hother of maintaining a car and it is less expensive than any other transportw Charter a BUS! tion . V it's the modem, 3 l l u . For track meets. baskctball. haschall. um or CSS XV w football games, glcc duh, parties. dancns or any activitim that you may he inturcstcd in . . charmr a bus and attend. It is by far the more Ride the New Valley Busses pleasant way . . . and tho cost. dividul among a group. makes it very inexpensive. Comfort - Economy - Convenience Run Every Hour Stop Anywhere I The New Haven and Shore Line Railway Co. Wlwt am :1 row give buttermilk? . 77! 711611 n 1110178 0 um 11? 1001! tUtIII 0 OITOII' t7 772516 . 1:02, 11d 2b 11 Id tzb tlz Forest City Laundry hThe Daylight Laundry, fully equipped with the most modern machinery to give A COMPLETE LAUNDFRING SERVICE Scientific methods combined with skilled labor make our business successful. Visit our Plant and be convinced 248 William Street Near the University THE MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Middletown, Connecticut . . . hEVERY BANKING SERVICE . . . GOWNS - HOODS - CAPS FOR ALL DEGREES Service and Quality at a low price Full information sent on request COTRELL 8L LEONARD COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Established 1832 Albany, N. Y. Clzmrlz paw never skid into a ditclz, smash :Igninxt u tr'lcplzone pole, or gct tugged for speeding. Haiti has 100 mndidate; for president, whirh make; thingy look Marker Hum Burr down llmr. Established I 888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 West 42nd Street New York Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Q8?cial Photographer t0 the 88OLLA PODRIDA8, Ideal; are often 10x1 when youth get; idcax. Adam was the orlgimttor 0f the przlctice L0ue 'L'm and leave 'cm. Compliments of Adornds Palace Middletowrfs Picture Palace Supreme Where sound sounds best Compliments of HOWCO PRODUCTS The E. S. Kibbe CO. iA' Shaker Sweater: Slip-mz: N ouchy C out: Wholesale Grocers . . Batlzuzg Suzi: The H-O-W Knitting Co. Hartford - - Connecticut New Britain, Connecticut 149-155 State Street Silence may be golden, but try and convert it into aulz.