Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1931 volume:

. trk....h. . h I U. . $.33.th , aria? mad? 1.... :4 , .3RRR R RR Ama.8$ Wji .$REE?$V .iEERi$Ha$ ?TRRREE R3v?f RR 3R $A OLLA EQDRIDA 19:51 maggcw QMMMI in Me $148 ZzunalrealtA ear 0 7 WESLEYANKUNIVERSITY MIDDLETOWN CONNECTICUT gmlf WNW $mmEmmwmwmmmm$mmwmammwmmwd memMm$mwwmwmmmamv E13 m 3g A COPYRIGHT 1931 By S, 5 5 5 a 5 5 Ex Ex 5 S 5 S S S 5 ,5 Kl g H g B h $ HERBERT JAMES MOSS Editor MASON DEMONT RECTOR Buu'nm' Manager MQ$3Q1W IHHHJIWJJJHIJWJJ3mm!-.rrmIJIIJJMJHJJIIJIJJJIHgarnet; 5 C: FA k S 5 K S H 5 L. 8 a 4H 5 S S :H 5. h h h h M h 5 .5 u. H .5: h S h '5. H H h b IVJIIJJIJ' I ?9.1?7- REFEEFIF'EFIHF'HH V: H . R TEXT! THE CHJJAIPOEHIUDA FOR 1931 x r W ' l Wig: CV Published by the COLLEGE BODY WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY S L;MEAHBEE-H E2! George Willets Davison Predden: of the Board of Trustee: A N 9 Albert Wheeler J ohnston Samuel! Alumna: and Trustee In recognition of their ncver-titing service tothcir Alma Mater, and as representatives of thc large group of loyal Alumni whom eEorts have gained for Wesleyan much of her recent prestige, The Seventy-third volume of the Olla Podrida is dedicated Mgvgggyf B-LQQ;- 2-3u aaAu 3226 HLE xv I h V. A 1 o 4. -'.Vo . E S $ 8 5 5 5 5 Ex 3 8 S S H N g hk K K 5 h g g 5 R H h, N x a g, g R x g N a H N H R H h N g a 5 5 h 5 H x Ex 5 H g N N H S N n. h5 H h H ; 3'11 The dish that smoke: yonder teem: to be an 0114: Podrida, and from the variety of ingredient: of which these Olla: are composed surely I came: fail to light on something which will be both savory and wholesome. -Cnvm. UJIJJJJJ'ffffffJJf-fffffffxifIfflffflfllffffllfllflflffflflflfflllfllllfn I FOREWORD We look with gratitude upon the lives of those who built the firm foundations of our Alma Mater. We honor and uphold their proud traditions. We dedicate not only our four years within ffffffffffffJf raga? these hivied walls, but our whole lives to the glory of Wesleyan, and we oEer, within these pages, the record of devo- tion to hthe college on the hillf' . .7 n A t. I kkxt:g3ujy f FIRE! -. - F- BOOKONE VIEWS Boox'rwo HISTORY 300me UNIVERSITY BOOKFOUR CLASSES IBOOKFIVE FRATERNITIES BOOKSIX, ACTIVITIES van y$a RiEHHaHHHHPHHW1H, J 32,;HM-HBBEKE KKEgMBK Bl -HEL' ' Editor-c'n-Cbicf Hmn'r Inns Moss Barium: Manager MASON Dmonr Rumor. Anodate Editor: Amman S'ruronn CLAYTON Dawn Hanna YOUNG, Ix. Photographic Editor Gummy Cmus Wmnxn Imu'or Editor: WILLIAM Curran BArcaunn Imus Amman Gnnum Am'um Barium Manager WILLIAM Ktxcsm Hort 321$! 75.. 1 l l l k .s x. s. a s s. 5 AH . S g V 3-,. ET. . 31- y t . :....u!!l:fi. O L L A P O D I D A H-IMM-Hll- MHJJTI-m- mMj-lmwg.uoomjj 4 A Short History of W esleyan University CARL F. PRICE, 102 HE little town of Middletown, a century ago? was already ancient, as American towns go,--one hundred and eighty years old. It would have been years older, had not the troublesome Chief Sowheag and his Mattabesett Indians stood OPE the white settlers until 1651. By 18.31 it was a thrifty, pious, smug community with muddy streets, frame houses, six churches, a two-horse ferry to Portland tthen known as Chathamy, and a few public buildings, such as the Custom House, a court House and a Iail. tThe whipping post on the South Green had not been used for criminals since 1805J The leading hotels were the Central, where the MeDonough later stood, and the Washington tsite later of Berkeley Divinity SchooD, where General Lafayette had been feted in 1825. The post office was in a Main Street store. Small manufaetories, chiefly of machinery and woolen goods, thrived, and three of our present-day banks had started, Middle- lown National, Middlesex County and Middletown Savings. Elijah Hubbard was mayor, and John Fisk was in the midst of his fifty years, term as town clerk. The hero of the town was Commodore Thomas McDonough, victor in the naval battle of Lake Champlain in 1814. Two little weeklies, the Ameri- can Sentinel and the Middlesex Gazette, retailed the news. The glory of the town was its natural beauty. The Vistas of the long, winding river and the hills beyond added a charm which led President Adams, when touring the Connecticut towns, to exclaim: 11Middletown, 1 think, is the most beautiful of allV High Street was adorned with TTStately mansionsf and the overarching elms and maples gave a touch of loveliness to almost every street in town. It was a long way from New York, whether you went by steamboat, sail- boat, stage-eoach, or horseback. Willbur Fisk made many of his journeys, mounted, with his books and his 11nightie in the saddlebags that now repose safely in Olin Library. The perils of steamboat travel were not imaginary. If you shipped to New York by the schooner-rigged steamboat, TiOliver Ells- worthf you could scarcely forget that in 1827 her boiler had burst on the EDITORIAL NOTHII is with great pleasure that we HHLT this uhlc article from one of Wultyun's most active alumni. He has been officially appointed to write the Centennial History of the Univcrxiiy. This article is :1 small edition of that larger work. The treatment of th' athletie ih'xelnpment of the College will be found in Dr. Faux'cr's Thllistury uf Vleeyan Athletics? which begins on page 181. Su'mltm FROM ORIGINAL PLAN. THE AMERICAN LITERARY. SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY ACADEMY The building on the left of Snuth College was nexer construrtcd. The one in the left of the picture was used as u Commons until it nuns turn down in 1x47. Note the guard houses at the from gate. Sound; and the iiChief Justice Marshall, that began plying the Connecticut River in 1832, was lost in a storm the following spring. Though seemingly sequestered far from the metropolis, Middletown had a touch of the cosmopolitan spirit. Did not the ships from her wharves sail the Seven Seas tsome of them built across the river in Chathami P Did not her captains bring home the produce and the ideas of other lands? Did not her aristocracy prize for their town the advantages of a higher education? Hart- ford boasted of her Washington College Outer Trinitw and New Haven proudly cherished Yale. Since 1825 Middletown had fed her pride by fostering Captain Alden Partridgeis American Literary, Scientihc and Military Aca- demy. But the Hery Captain, :1 West Point six-footer CiOld Pewt was his nicknameh, who had sometimes marched most of his 500 cadets and their officers to the White Mountains or Northern New York and back again, had early in 1829 led them all to Norwich, Vermont, never to return; and the stately brownstone buildings, that later became Wesleyan Universityis North and South College, were left vacant, except for a little school conducted by Professor E. F. Johnson and Col. Ransom. O for :1 college to hll the aching void! Along came Laban Clark, D.D., the Methodist Presiding Elder of the Eighla'n W'KWLJl 'l M New Haven District, combining with his piety an eagerness for a business deal worthy of the ancient Hebrew whose name he bore. He was one of that eager group of Methodist ministers who were dreaming of a new Methodist college to be located somewhere in the northeastern states. They had strangled the superstition long rife, that the burning of Cokesbury College in 1795 was an act of divine wrath to teach Methodists not to blend educational with evan- gelistic enterprises. Now they were looking for a place wherein to establish the proposed college, which Willbur Fisk, president of the Wesleyan Academy at Wilbraham, Stephen Olin, president of Randolph-Macon College, and Nathan Bangs, Methodist factotum in New York, had been strongly advocat- ing in the General Conference and elsewhere. College grounds and buildings they wanted. Middletown possessed both, but wanted a college. Laban Clark was the astute broker who brought them together and consummated the deal. His commission he took in the opportunity for thirty-seven years of fine service which he rendered the college as president of the Board of Trustees. At First it was suggested that the Academy trustees might sell for $5,000 all of the property of the Academy. The proposition crystallized the sentiment for a new college. In May, 1829, the New York Methodist Conference, and a few days later the New England Conference, created a joint committee to meet the Academy trustees. It was a strange coincidence that brought Stephen Olin, jogging into Middletown, in the midst of a 600amile carriage trip with his Uncle Walker, on the very night in the summer of 1829 when this joint com- mittee met there to discuss Middletownls hnancial proposals. Mr. Walker, member of the legislature, introduced him to Willbur Fisk,-the first meeting of Wesleyanls First two presidents. Later, Olin was offered a chair on the First Wesleyan faculty, but. he refused. After this committee had set up competi- tive bidding from other places toffers came from Troy, New York, VVilbra- ham, Massachusetts, :1 n d Bridgeportl, Middletown 0 f - fered the buildings, equipment and grounds of Fifteen acres tin all worth $30,000L providing the proposed col- XVesleyun in 1x37 Xinctn'n OLLA PODRIDA T; IIFW MTV Will Wow me m-MJ-nmmwmm lege would raise $40,000 $10,000 of which the town of Middletown subscribed as a grants. It was good management, rather than coincidence, that brought the New York Conference to Middletown for its annual session in the brand-new church, in May, 1830; for they fell in love with the quaint, old town, voted to establish uThe Wesleyan University there on the proposed terms, and elected permanent trustees. These trustees met, August 24-26, elected Willbur Fisk president tsalary $51000 per annumL and authorized the Prudential Committee to set up a preparatory school, which was conducted by one Larrahee for the months preceding the opening of the college. On May 21, 1831, the General Assembly of Connecticut granted the Charter, which the Wesleyan trustees adopted on September 20 of that year. Meanwhile President Fisk was busied with raising funds for the college, helping to prepare students for college entrance in the temporary school in the old Academy build- ings, the preparation of those buildings for college students, and the final selection of a faculty. The Wesleyan University opened on Sep- tember 21, 1831, with forty-eight students tone coming from Columbia. four from Hamilton Colleges, and a faculty consisting of President Fisk who taught Moral Science and Belle-Lettres, Augustus William Smith, professor of Mathematics, Iohn Mott Smith, professor of Ancient Languages; and W. Magoun, tutor. The exercises of that opening day were advertised as the First Annual Commence- Mlmumm m .uruw M- WWW 1N; ment,u and they were held in the new Methodist Church. Osman C. Baker, First student to Inatriculate, delivered a Latin oration and salutatory. S. S. Stocking twho later was graduated, 23$ read a poem; and O. L. Shafter twho didnit graduatQ gave an oration 0n the somewhat expansive theme of Universal Benevolence. Maybe he did not feel so benevolent. when he was dropped from college. Then President Fisk delivered his memorable Inaugural Address, proving his mastery of educational problems and his sympathy with the elective system, the new scientific education and the much-debated classiW fication of students according to prohciency, rather than time spent in college. In some respects, Fisk was in advance of his times, a true progressive; and yet his theories were in practice tempered by his prudence It was not long 'Iilawly before the college body had gotten arranged into the traditional Four year classes; and the electives had to be all elected if you wanted to graduate. The following year Commence- ment was omitted; but the Hrst graduating C o m - mencement was held in August, 1833. In those days the Wesleyan Come mencements came in thc Main Street in liarly Mithlletmvn. Looking North beginning of the year, until 1845, when they were shifted to the close of the year. Recitations began in that First year immediately after Commencement; and Elisha B. Nye had the honor to make the Erst recitation in the brand new college. For the boys of 1831 life was somewhat rigorous. Discipline was exacting: conditions were primitive, as compared with those of today. Compulsory chapel at 5:50 A M. or 6 A. M. in mid-winted encouraged early rising. You dressed by candle light in winter, if indeed you really dressedean overcoat over your night gownr-shoes on your feet,-then a dash for chapel! rind then the long-ltu'led Hla'tt'l' wax worn by curl: poor mun, For you dare not take a drape! mt ut I'chJeymzl If your room was cold, you had the privilege of running down stairs, plodding seventy-five feet through the snow to the wood house in the rear, loading your arms with wood to tote up to your room, and lighting a Fire in your own stove. After chapel eyery day one recitation period was held before breakfast. Class work demanded much memory cram- ming, on which you were orally examined by a committee at the end of the term. The whole evening you must spend in your room; studying; or you were liable to have a demerit recorded against you by the professor who frequently prowled about the halls to catch you unawares. On Sunday you were allowed to study ttEvidences of Christianity and kindred subjectsv that had a pious Havor. Extra-curricular activities were at a smhm 01in Twme-nne OLLA PODRIDA I-llamml-lwwwll-IEWJ-Jl . . mmmmwm'mmmol-l minimum tunless you except student preaching in the suburbsy. The lower classmen furnished a football for the college body to kick about the space now occupied by the Chapel and college theatre. But there were no organized athletics. The trustees in 1833 tthe day before the first graduating Commence- meno voted to make each student do mechanical and agricultural labor for two hours daily, uso that parents may have assurance that the physical as well as the intellectual and moral education will be attended to. tAlasl only a few students accepted the invitation. and they for Financial rather than physical bettermenta. Weekly brhetoricals were held for the whole college in compo- sition and declamation. The Philorhetorian, Non Nomenantla and Adelphian literary societies met on Tuesday evenings. T116 Classic or College Monthly, started in 1840, was an outgrowth of this literary activity among the students, though the paper was short-lived. The men of the lThirties in after years testified that one of the happiest memories of those college days was the stimulating personality of President Fisk. His success in inspiring his students, as well as in funtl-raising and in handling the technique of college administration, fortified the fragile institu- tion; but his prodigious labors cost him his health. In September, 1835. Fisk left for a Fifteen months tour in Europe in search of better health and of scientific equipment for the college. The latter he secured tto the value of about $7,000, including a fine telescopea, but his quest for renewed strength was not so successful. After his return to Middletown, November 29, 1856, he continued gradually to decline until his death, a little over two years later tFebruary Z3, 1859y He passed away in the new Presidents House, which the college had completed, a year before; and he was buried in the little college cemetery, now known as Wesleyanis uGodls Acre. Professor Augustus W. Smith, who had presided during Fiskls European tour, was again appointed acting president. Little did he, or anyone else. dream that he would have to serve for nearly two and a half years! In August, 1839, the trustees elected Dr. Stephen Olin presi- dent and he accepted; but he did not return from . Europe until the fall of Former Presidential Home. Now Home 1in Professor Ximlwn 1840, and was then EOO lll Tu'mIv-m'u O L L A P O D A 1'1BWM'011- WM 1-: 515110051 ' ' 90043111 '1D40M01'11979MM11 'L even to come to Middletown. In January, 1841, realizing that he ought not to allow his continued illness to embarrass the college any longer, he resigned, and the trustees elected Dr. Nathan Bangs president. Bangs, then missionary secretary and one of the foremost leaders in Methodism, was reluctant to accept. But the faculty went to New York in a body to plead his acceptance, and his fellow ministers in that city represented it to be his duty to accept in order to save the institution, which during the long interregnum had been losing students and was dangerously running into debt. Finally he consented to be president and the next August at Commencement he delivered his Inaug- iral Address. Bangs, ecclesiastical executive of rare skill, great-hearted in his sympae thies, loved the young college ardently: he was Wesleyanis friend from the start, and later served as trustee for eleven years. He sacrificed his leader- ship in the church to be- come president and to save Wesleyan from ime mediate dissolution. He found conditions in a de- plorable state and at once worked desperately and successfully to raise funds to tide over the threaten- ing crisis. But not being . V e a , e . , Left to right: North Lnngrcgalmnal Lhureh wetne- 0f 83 21 C011C3gC ngIdULHE 1101' fa' Ctumiu'ncemvntL Past Other. McDum-ugh Iluusc miliar with the tech nique of college administration, which he felt he was too old t641 to learn, he soon became enmeshed in dilhculties; and one year after his inaugural, learn- ing that Olin was restored to health, he resigned in his favor; and on August 2, 1842, Olin was reelected president. Stephen Olin, successful president of Randolph-Macon College tuntil his illnessa, was one of the most eloquent orators of his day. Whether preaching before Congress or lecturing to Wesleyan students tCollege Life was a post- humous publication of these lecturesL he cast a spell over his audience. At once he enhanced Wesleyan prestige and collected funds needed to steer the collegiate ship into deeper waters after Bangs had so narrowly rescued it from the rocks. Student activities began to expand. The Junior Exhibition started in 1844. Phi Beta Kappa was established in 1845. A glee club and a band Hour- ished. Great Fourth of July celebrations Flamed. Fraternities developed. b 70 TWI'IIvaIIIITI' siCemetery Dayii was observed in Iune, when the Iuniors cleared up the college cemetery; 11Tree Planting Day in Aprilw Chapel exercises were advanced from 6 to 7:45 A. M.-what :1 relief! The curriculum in 1847 was rearranged by years, instead Campus from the Southeast. in the Seventies of departments as before. Com- mencements expanded; twenty graduates giving eighteminute orations in August, 1842. In 1849 there were twenty-eight Commencement speakers! Sometimes the graduating exercises had to be held in two sessions-linked sweetness long drawn out! President Olin on June 1, 1846, went to England, in part for his health, which had been worn down by his heavy activities; returning in November. On the night of his return to Middletown the students arranged the lights in the dormitory so as to spell 1111K. OLIN. For a while his health and his labors benefitted by this journey. But four years later he again declined for some months, and in July, 1851, in the midst of an epidemic of dysentery in Middle- town, he and his wife and two-year-old son, James, were seized by the malady. tHis other son, Stephen H., had been sent away to safety in Rhinebeck, New Yorky. On August 1 the boy Iames, and on August 10 President Olin, died. For a year, during which Professor John Johnston was acting president, the trustees sought a new president; once electing Dr. John McClintock who declined. Finally on August 3, 1852, they chose Professor Augustus W. Smith, the Hrst layman to be elected president, :1 mathematician of national reputation through his masterpiece on Mechanics, and the righthand man in college administration of each of his predecessors. He sensed that the method of raising funds for current expenses threatened the permanence of the college; and accordingly he launched into the dithcult Centum Milia campaign for $100,000 of endowment. It was all subscribed tProfessor Harvey B. Lane aiding the president in the campaigny; but only a small part of it had been paid, when President Smith, sensing that the trustees were not unanimous in their support of him, resigned on August 5, 1857. His Five years of heroic work, not fully appreciated at the time, resulted in laying the foundation of endow- ments which. as they have developed, have made possible the century of Wesleyanis rich service to education. It was during Smiths administration that South College Ohe Lyceum, it was then calledy was adorned with its commemorative tablet over the doorway and its tower remodelled to protect the bell tmade in East Hamptonl The twenty-fifth anniversary of the college was held on August 6, 1856, in McDonough Hall. Twrnly-Mm Wesleyan history naturally divides itself into the periods of the several presidential administrations, each dis- tinguished by its own characteristic tone, but all Htting in a continuity of some: what logical development into the cen- turywoltl college of today. In turn these presidential periods may be grouped into larger periods, rounding out new stages Umm. chum-whm Religmt Servlees in the progress of the college. With the were hchl. resignation of President Smith, the col- lege completed the Period of Inception. W'ith the election of Dr. Ioseph Cum- mings, '40, tpresident 0f Genesee Collegey to the Wesleyan presidency on August 5, 1857, there began the Period of Construction. Cummings was the first Wesleyan graduate to become president. He reaped the harvest of Smiths Centum Milia Fund by bringing collections up to about $80,000. But he further developed the endowment, chiefly through large donors, Isaac Rich, Daniel Drew and others, until it had in 1873 a book value of $376,860. The financial panic 0f the middle lSeventies, however, deflated the endowment, and in 1879 it amounted to only $166,150, a serious embarassment at the end of Cummings's administration for a college which had expanded its budget. A permanent addition, however, to the college, which panics could not melt away, resulted from Cummingsls program of construction. He built the ubrown old row of college halls, adding south of the Dormitory and Lyceum 0r Old Chapel tcalled after September, 1871, North and South Collegey the $60,000 Memorial Chapel U87D, erected to the memory of Wesleyan men who died in the Union Army during the Civil War, Rich Hall 086$, the $540,000 gift of Isaac Rich, and Orange Iudd Hall of Natural Science t187D, the $100,000 gift of Orange Judd, '47. Also a tower was added 086$ t0 the old Boarding Hall, changing it into Observatory Hall, wherein a new telescope was housed. Previously the nine-foot octagonal observatory which stood on the site of Rich Hall was removed to In- dian Hill where a Mr. Truit thereafter used it as a hen-house tfrom astronomy t0 poultryU. A library fund of $27,000 was raised by the alumni, and many valuable additions were made to the scientihc col- lections. . y The from campus began to look more Lmver ClmpeliSCt-ne ul College Bony . . . mminm mmmm m. as It does today, 111 glonous contrast to the Tu'rnty-fil'e O L A P O D R, I D A 1'11MLH111' WOW WEI ' m . 0W05H1-1LW31'1LW1'1 barren parade-ground the college had inherited from Captain Partridge. In 1858 walks were laid out. The annual Arbor Day, managed by the Sophomores, increasingly brought new trees to the campus: and while the Sophs marched downtown to bring their trees 11in formal state, the Freshmen rang the college bell in celebration of the absence of their rivals from the campus; and this usually precipitated a class scrap on their return. A revolution in college methods was engineered by the younger members of the faculty in 1873, which scarcely had the full approval of President Cums mings: in fact, its details were worked out during his absence in Europe from the fall of 1872 until May, 1873; Professor I. M. Van Vleck serving then as act- ing president. The elective system was adopted; the curriculum was rear- ranged into three courses, Classical, Latin-Scientihc and Scientiflc; coeducation was established: and students, were given laboratory work in the sciences and Erstehand methods in other departments. The annual examinations at the close of the year were superseded by examinations at the end of the term, or of a subject. Student life, though ruled under a rigorous discipline by President Cum- mings, Hourished under more liberal privileges. Commencement was held in June for the Hrst time in 1859; the vacations being four weeks in winter, two in spring. eight in summer. In 1867 the fall term began on September 12, instead of in August. Many new undergraduate customs began under Cum- mings: the Washington's Birthday celebration in 1859, Class Day in 1863, the burning of Mathematics in 1867, the Sophomore Exhibition in 1868. Evening chapel was abolished, September, 1874. The OLLA PODRIDA first appeared in 1858 tfolio 12 x 17 inches; price four centsy, the Argus in 1868, the Alumni Record in 1869. Athletics began to thrive, boat clubs in 1858, baseball clubs in 1861: the playground of 1863, west of North College, was laid out as a ball field in the spring of 1874, and a frame gymnasium was erected. Gas was installed in halls and reci- 3; tation rooms in 1860, and steam heat in South Col- lege in 1874. The greatest national event of this age was the Civil War, which called 133 Wesleyan students and alumni to the Union Army and some to the Confederate Army tin M .1 n which one alumnus Campus tram Cnlh-ge Cemetery, in the Seventies served 35 3 gCHCI'le. Stut Tu Wily -,:i.r dent enrollment dropped from 150 to 112. In 1862 the 8Wesleyan University Guards entered C0. G, 4th Connecti- cut Artillery. After the war, Novem- ber, 1865, the Army and Navy Union of Wesleyan men was formed, and they largely promoted the raising of funds for Memorial Chapel in memory . 7 - , of the thirteen Wesleyan men who 0M Uliserultury 112111. On site at present diCd 11'1 SCI'ViCC. Harrimun H.111 After a reign of over seventeen years, President Cummings resigned; and on July 28, 1875, Dr. Cyrus David Foss, 154, was elected president and cone tinued for Hve years until he was made bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1880. His hrst years marked a gigantic struggle with the Financial problem. The debt was $60,000 in 1876. The college income of $46,830 in 1874 dropped to $27,470 in 1878: the endowment shrank to half its former book value. President Foss, a man of great dignity and fine presence, pled the cause of Wes- leyan everywhere and Hnally turned the tide. The accumulated debt was raised and in 1880 the budget was balanced. The Hrst large gift of George 1. Seney, $50,000, was made in October, 1879, and another of $75,000 in February, 1880, to the endowment fund for which President Foss was leading a vigorous campaign. During Foss's five years, about a quarter of a million dollars swelled the endow- ment, and the Centennial Fund, begun in 1876, was subscribed up to $400,000. The Period of Strengthening the College had begun and was to extend over the next two administrations. The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station tthe Hrst in America1 was established at Wesleyan in the fall of 1875 under Professor W. O. Atwater. A new horse Iawn-mower appeared on the cam- pus to cut the grass, which had previously been hand-mowetl semieannually. In 1876 a new organ was installed in chapel. Yale presented the Wes- leyan Museum with a collection of radiates; and many valuable additions were made to the scien- tific collections and the library. Some of the stu- dents began to win prizes in the intercollegiate literary and oratorical contests. When President Foss entered the episcopacy, the trustees on June 22, 1880, elected Dr. Iohn W. Beach, 145, president. During the early part of his seven years; administration, his strong friend, 3mm, mm mm. uhmmm George 1. Seney, continued his large gifts: $375,- Twrmyarrt'rn O L L A P 0 D R I D A 1'11M41HL11'1.0W11'LW..41'-' WM -1me1-IlmmlL-1 1 $ 9 000, from 1880 to 1882, besides the gift of Foss House in 1881. The Fmancial stringency of later years, however, made it impossible for him to continue his college support. But gradually the college was strengthened; and the hue scholarship of President Beach and his careful attention to administrative details were registered in the life of the college. A notable event of President Beachis term was the happy celebration in June, 1881, of the semi-centennial 0f the col- lege, with addresses by Bishops Andrews, .47, and Foss, 154, a history by Dr. James M. King, 162, a hymn by Professor Calvin S. Harrington, 152, and a poem by Stephen H. Olin, 66. One of the most diverting series of undergraduate episodes in the early TEighties centered about the corner of High and College Streets, where the Psi U House now stands. Some negroes lived in a dilapidated shanty there, an eye-sore t0 the college, until it became uninhabitable and they left. Many were the attempts to burn down the old shack or the unsightly bi11-board that the owner later erected in front of it. But Middletownis Fire department was always Iohnny-on-the-spot. The owner posted a reward of $25 for knowledge of the incendiary. The Sophs retorted with a poster, oHering $25,000 reward for the capture of the owner of so disreputable a place. One sad night, it blazed again, and the students cut the EremenTS hose to give the fire a chance to do a good deed. Some students were arrested, and this entailed a dramatic court scene. next day, and an TTEXTRA edition of the Argus. Undergraduate life felt the stimulus of notable football victories, Wesleyan having been admitted into the Big Five. It warmed Wesleyan hearts to beat Harvard, 16-0, in 1884; and the college colors were changed that November from lavender to red and black. Sunday chapel gave way to Church attendance in town. The Junior Prom, starting in 1883, brought the wicked custom of undergraduate dancing into the light, and for years it bothered some of the more pious members of the faculty. In 1885 Commencement was held in the North Congregational Church, as the Methodist Church had burned down, scene of Commencements since the 'Thirties. In May of that year the orchard, back of Observatory Hall, was cut down. That spring the students organized the Y.M.C.A. The Class of 186 had a row, the following spring. and their Class Day was omitted. In 1887 college Finances and under- graduate problems were worrying the trustees, and a group of the students became especially restive. When Pres- ident Beach retired, the trustees on June 20 appointed Professor John M. W'H'um N rlh Ri'e and his Natural Ilismn . . . ' 1 0 dim. 1375 Van Vleck acting preSIdent. During Tu't'my-rig m 0 LA POD IDA iiW'LWJ' MHM'-- WEN: WNW - 07mm?! , a v this interregnum the Wesleyan University Bullczin, published by the faculty, began its long career in January, 1888. On November 19, 1888, Dr. Bradford Paul Raymond, then president of Lawrence University, was elected Wesleyanis president, and on June 26, 1889, he was installed, beginning the longest presidency in the history of the college,9 over eighteen years. He was a scholar, especially in the field of philosophy. and a statesman in administrative ability. During his term the Period of Strength- ening reached its climax; the property of the college more than doubled in value, reaching $2,589,923, of which more than a million and a half was in endowment. New buildings were acquired or erected. In 1889 the trustees bought for the use of women students Webb Hall tafterwards called East HalD the birthplace of Reginald De Koven, the old- est building on the Wesleyan grounds. The undergradu- ates irreverently dubbed it iitlie Quail Roost. A new boiler house was built and the front campus fence was removed in 1891. Fayer- weather Gymnasium w a 5 dedicated on October 12, 1894, and three years later Andrus Field gift of our present oldest living alum- FACUL'WW W711 . NCWhHHiPR'S. Cummings9lnhnstun HUS, IOhn E Andrus' 629 Calvin I'Iarringtun-Van VlL-ek was developed for athletlcs. RWwHL'HWd 1Vinchester Willbur Fisk Hall for recita- tions was dedicated on June 28, 1904, and the John Bell Scott Memorial Labora- tory of Physics on December 7, 1904. During President Raymond1s absence, 1896-97, Professor Van Vleck, who had become Wesleyanys First vice-president in 1890, served as acting president. In the early morning hours of March 1, 1906, the students were routed out of North College with the cry of 11Fire! All the boys escaped safely, though many lost their belongings; for the building was totally destroyed. It was re placed by a similarly constructed dormitory $134,400, begun in March, 1907, and occupied on January 6, 1908. Two months before President Raymondis election, Woodrow Wilson came 10 Wesleyan and for two years served as professor of History and Political Eco- nomy. Besides his active interest in football, he organized the student body into Twcnryminc OLLA PODRIVDA l-Ieww- W Ttmm - m - Loewiit,111-;kH-I1AJJTT L1 House of Commons on the English parliamentary plan for debating pur- poses; the Prime Minister and his cab- inet to retain or lose office according as they won or were worsted in debate. In June, 1892, began the brilliant career of the chlcymz Literary Monthly, whose undergraduate contributors be- came in afterlife editors of the 1421;112- tic Monthly, Literary Digest, Harper; Colliery, World's Work and Country Gentleman. The Argus changed 10 :1 weekly in October, 1894. In 1901 the First Wesleyan Song Book was published, financed by the Glee Club management of 1901-02. During this period the VVzlshingtonVs Birthday banquets, held at Hrst in Armory Hall, Main Street, in 1891t and later in the Gym, were of increas- ing interest each year for the undergradmtes. Each member of the faculty was Iisung ulV 0r Itsung down :1cc0rt1ing to his popularity with the students. Alumni returned in great numbers and VVesleyunK; fume. z1s well :15 G. WnshingtonIs, was celebrated in songs and speeches. The Douglas cannon scrap, which raged between the Freshmen 21nd Soph- omores shortly after midnight on the morning of Wushingtonk Birthday, was one of the high spots of each year. While cannon Firing by Wesleyan students can be traced back to 1840, the Freshnmn salute to George Washington really began in 1865. In 1866, too many shots overheated the gun and three men were injured when the ramrod suddenly shot :111 the way across the campus to High Street. The custom continued for more than :1 half century with some interruptions, the faculty sometimes forbidding it. In 1869, the Sophs spiked the gun. In 1870, the classes fought until sunrise. the Freshmen finally firing from Cemetery Hill. 175 Ered it from Asylum Hill. 170, forbidden by the town authorities, Fired outside the town limits. From 1811 the Sophs stole the cannon and sank it in the river, which entailed :1 lawsuit, after which :1 diver recovered and a blacksmith repaired it. 87 marched twenty miles with it. crossing the river on the ice, and finally Firing. In 1889 the big dynamite disaster in O. H. nearly killed one Freshman and injured three others. In the Gay Nineties rules were made which limited the scrap to the first hour of midnight and t0 the front cam- pus as the Firing-ground. Great throngs witnessed the Fight, and in most of the years the Freshmen by firing won the right to carry canes. The custom was finally abolished by vote of the undergraduates. The cremation of Mathematics by the Freshmen 11nd later of Physics by the Sophomores involved no contest, but after :1 gruesome parade of pseudoemourn- ers culminated in mock funeral rites at the fountain 0n the corner of Washing- High Strect-hmkiner South Thrly I A - ooonthi-l'0046$0'I-u050e00 l-j Q ton and High Streets. In September, 1906, the Hug rush contest between Fresh- men and Sophomores was held for the First time, and Finally supplanted the cannon scrap as a test of strength between the two lower classes. Co-education began to disturb the undergraduate body and also the alumni when in 1898 twenty-three women entered college. The trustees appointed a joint committee of trustees, faculty and alumni to consider the problem. Mean- while the undergraduates kept up an agitation against coeducation, sometimes with amusing results, but always with determination. Not until February 26, 1907, did the trustees vote that women shall not be admitted to Wesleyan after 1913. Two great public celebrations at Commencement time marked the Ray- mond administration, the bicentennial of john Wesley1s birth on July 1, 1903, and the seventyhfth anniversary of the college on Iune 27, 1906. Many notable addresses were given on both occasions and the name of Wesleyan Flamed in the press of the country. In the decade preceding, probably no one thing served to advertise Wesleyan more widely than the respiration calorimeter in Iudd Hall and the experiments in physiological chemistry, conducted therein by Pro- fessor Atwater and his associates, especially on the food value of alcohol. President Raymond, being in poor health, oHered on June 24, 1907, his resigt nathn vvhich the trustees accepted to take eHect after tlonnnnencenient, 1908. During the interregnum that followed, Professor William North Rice served as acting president. In November, 1908, the trustees elected to the Wesleyan presi- dency Dr. William Arnold Shanklin, then president of Upper Iowa University. One year later, President Shanklin was installed, one Indian summer's day tPJovennber 12, 19091 in the hAiddlesex TWieatre before a hriHiant conipany, including the President of the United States, William Howard Taft, Vice-Presi- dent James Schoolcraft Sherman, Secretary of State Elihu Root, scores of college presidents and other distinguished visitors. President Shanklin, unlike his pre- decessors, found the college wellebuttressed in its hnancial foundations through the Period of Strengthening, just concluded. With his administration began the Pedod ti Expannon, through which the college is still progress- ing in this centennial year. The University treasurers reports show at the beginning of Prendent Shanklnfs adnnniaru- tion the total value of the Wesley- an property to be $2,661,858 tof which $1,540,632 was in en- dovvn1ents1, anti at die close of his term $6,184,319 tof which nu. 01mm Hm. 'IVII'rI-wuuv 0 L L A P O D R, I D A l'IHHwil-Iwwwll-IW-oi'm-IDWWI-ILWWI-MWOII'I $4,392,019 was in endowmentsy. This increase of over three million and a half in fourteen years was largely due to the endowment campaigns in 1912 and 1920, aided by the Armstrong bequest of $1,000,000. During this period the annual income of the college increased from $123,000 to $390,000. Van Vleek Observa- tory was erected in 1916, later housing the 20ainch refractor, the largest telescope in New England, which during the total eclipse of the sun on January 25, 1925, drew wide attention to Wesleyan and her astronomers. The same year, Clark Hall was built, designed by the famous Henry Bacon, as a dormitory. $200,000 was secured toward the Olin Library, and $175,000 came from the estate of Colonel William H. Hall toward the proposed $300,000 Hall Laboratory. The chapel was remodeled in 1917, throwing upper and lower chapel into one audi- torium. A new series of commemorative stained glass windows was begun with memorials t0 Presidents Fisk, Olin, Cummings and Foss. ,2 L . In the scholastic held the curriculum was greatly W I 9 sf 9 improved by raising the requirements for entering college and for graduating, thus insuring a higher grade of scholarship. In spite of this, the number of students in college increased from 340 in 1909 to 560 in 1923: the faculty was enlarged from 3'5 in 1909 to 58 in 1923; and every department of college life felt the inHuence of this remarkable expansion. In 1911 the Alumni Council was organized with Warren F. Sheldon, 99, as secretary, succeeded in 1918 by Roy B. Chamberlin, 109, in 1921 by Arthur B. Haley, 07, in 1923 by F. C. Brcdhead, 111, and t . in 1924 by Herbert L. Connelly, 109, the present Chapel, With mwer added. INnte . ' - Gymnmum in buckgmundI, 1ncumbent. Through these alumn1 leaders have been developed the publication of 7716 Wesleyan Alumnus, co-Operation in endowment campaigns and raising the Alumni Fund, the organizing or developing of alumni associations throughout the country, Wesleyan publicity, athletics, elections of alumni trustees, undergraduate activi- ties, and the strengthening of all possible ties to bind the sons of Wesleyan more closely to their Alma Mater. The undergraduates organized the Church of Christ in Wesleyan Univer- sity, and secured a paid Y. M. C. A. secretary. They committed Wesleyan to a deeper interest in foreign educational work by contributing more fully to the West China Union University, organized by Dr. Joseph Beech, '99, its first presi- dent. Athletics came under a closer supervision of the faculty by the election of Dr. Edgar Fauver in 1913 as full professor in the department of Physical Educa- tion. One of the most startling developments in undergraduate life came with leirry-two O L L A P 0 D R I D A -ltmm.wM-W:U - m - wearumxm-mwam s9 5 t ' the World War, when in April, 1917, the students were organized as a Reserve OH'TCCFS, Training Corps under Lieut. Arthur J. Han- lon, 06, as Commandant, and in October, 1918, inducted into the U. S. Army. Rigorous army dis- cipline prevailed. Students ap- peared in uniform, drilling from t ' ' 7 ' - t - 6.30 to 7.30 A. M. and from 5.30 to 0m Nnrlb cunt-gu 6.30 P.M. Trenches seamed the back campus. The curriculum was modified by subjects designed for soldiers. While undergraduates were thus preparing for the possible call overseas, Wes- leyan men elsewhere of many classes were active in all the various branches of service, here and llover therel'; and the gold stars in Wesleyanls honor Hagar hange ing in the chapel, were eloquent 0f the supreme sacrifice which undergraduates, alumni and one member of the faculty had made for the cause. President Shank- lin in 1918, in Y. M. C. A. uniform, visited and addressed the troops in France. That year Professor George M. Dutcher was elected vice-president of the college and Professor Frank W. Nicolson dean. They managed college affairs in the absence of the president. During his later years, there arose among the trustees some opposition to Doctor Shanklin. though the undergraduates remained loyal to their president. In the summer of 1922 he developed a serious heart trouble which necessitated immediate release from his duties. He went to Europe for a year. The trustees elected as acting president Dr. Stephen H. Olin, '66, who was born on the Wes- leyan campus, the son of President Stephen Olin. This choice was very happy. For over forty years a leader among the trustees, he was accustomed to admin- ster large aHairs. Throughout their year at Wesleyan; he and Mrs. Olin won the hearts of all by their gracious hospitality. Distinguished lecturers, artists and musicians appeared before the Wesleyan community. and a new cultural tone was given to under- graduate life. On his return from Europe, s h 0 r t l y after Commencement, 1923. President Shanklin was warned by his physicians that he might drop dead any time. if he re- . , r , . V newed his intense activity tas ac- 0M mm cam mt- mnrning mm- m n tually happened in the New York 'l'fzirlyvlbrcr 0 L L A P O D R I D A I-lEmml-Wi-VWH -m loooym 411ww11-111MQ 1:1 yew city subway on October 6, 19241. On September 7, he resigned and was made president emeritus. The acting presidency was com- mitted to the able 112111119 of Professor Leroy A. How- 1z1n11, 1011, who 111111 been vice-president since 1921; and his fine :111111inistr11tion upheld the tone of college life during the interim. On October 18, 1924, the trustees elected as presi- dent, Dr. James Lukens McConaughy. who had been the youngest college president in America when he came to the leadership of Knox College 1n 1918 He began his duties at Wesleyan in February, 1925, and was formally installed at the following Commencement when he announced Uifts of 311,2 00 00010 the c1111eue.His s111en11i11 scholarship, especiullV 1n the held of Psychology and the History of Education, his mentn1 alertness to grasp 13nd wise1y to so1ve administrative problems, 11nd his fine spirit and youthful energy in working with others for the best interests of Wes1eyan,en11 these things have combined to produce :1 happy leadership in this Era of Expansion. 011 June 50, 1930, the treasurer's report showed the college property to he worth $9,020,193, as compared with $6,415,366, two months before his election; the annual income increasing in that period from $433,796 to $634,510. Since last June, the Denison bequest ol' c0nsidernb1y over $1,000,000 1111.9 been announced 11y President Mc- Conaughy. Professor William G. Chanter was elected dean in 1930. One of the glories of the present administration has been the development of the new Johnston Quadrangle of buildings in memory of 101111 Iohnston, pro- fessor of Natural Science, 1837973, and professor emeritus, 1873-79, and in apprev ciation of his grandson, Albert Wheeler Iohnston, 195, chairman of the trusteesi committee on buildings 111111 grounds. The new buildings which with C1ark H311 form the quadrangle are constructed of brick and marble and inc1t111e Hall Laboratory of Chemistry 119261, 01111 Memorial Library 119271 to house 300,- 000 books, Shanklin Laboratory of Biology 119281, 211111 Harrimnn Dormitory 119281, given by Henry 1. Harriman, 195, in honor of his father, D. G. Harriman, 164. Rich Hall, formerly the library, has been transformed into :1 college theatre through the generosity of the C1399 of 1892. Expansion is evidenced in the increase of the faculty from 58 to 70 tinclud- A 3411111111 11111111119 Thirvaum' O L L A P O D R I D A 'Mil ' t LWOTtl'lLWl-llmll'l M ing those on leave of absence or emeritusl, and of the student body from 560 to 608. The extension of honor courses and opportunities for individual work among high ranking students have been among the outstanding achievements of President McConaughyls administration. New courses in Music and Fine Arts have been added. The Wesleyan Glee Club won the National Intercol- legiate Singing Championship in 1926 and 1927; and gained permanent possese sion of the. New England Cup in 1930, for having won the regional Champion- ship for three years. The Intercollegiate Parleys on vital topics of the day and the remarkable Report of the Undergraduates, 1927, are notable among many indications of increased undergraduate interest and initiative. It is not within the province of this paper, dealing solely with past history, to describe the complex college life of the present. The OLLA PODRIDA is eloquent of the varied student activities of today; and the events of recent times are still bright in the memory of all. Nor is it possible to measure the full significance of the present administration of the college. The development of Wesleyan under President McConaughy in its buildings, its higher educational ideals, its Finer spirit, is astounding to all of us,-and how much more it would be to those heroic Wesleyan pioneers of a century ago, could they tread the wide-spreading campus of 1931. The strikingly unanimous support which trustees, faculty, alumni and undergraduates are giving to our president is a tribute to his leader- ship and is evidence of the confidence that on the threshold of a new century of service the destiny of Wesleyan University is in safe hands. W'eslcyun in War Time TllirIy-jiz'c OLLA PODRIDA Mil ' Mil ' ?W'U ' ' IWOW . TWA- 1, ? 33570an M Looking Ahead Wesleyan University's First century is an earnest and inspiration for her future. How may we help to secure that future? That the universities are trying to create the atmosphere of the smaller college is evi- dence of a growing appreciation of the advantages 3 college body of limited numbers has to oHer. Among the hrst to recognize the admntages of limitation of numbers, Wesleyan has the opportunity, with more applications for enrollment than can be accepted, constantly to improve the quality and character of its students. We have talked of an honor college within the college. May it not be possible for the whole college to become an honor college? To do this, means more teachers and sufficient endowment to offer attractive salaries, so that we can have the best. We have been most fortunate in the past in the generosity of other than Wesleyanis sons. To continue the position she has earned, carry on the academic traditions of which we are so proud and keep in the forefront of academic progress, the future demands the generous Financial support of her alumni. Students who are now in college will be a large part of the First half of our second century. The college needs their loyal help and they must be generous, not only of their time, but of their substance. One thing we shall probably have to chunge-our name. There are over forty other Wesleyans in the United States alone. Aside from the necessary confusion in which this results, the name indicates a denominational limitation expressly negatived at the founding of the college and by our present charter. It has prevented some benefactions and has iestricted our constituency. While the shock of change will be great to all of us to whom the name has symbolized all we so loved and revered in the college, it is a sacrifice we should be prepared to make. It is the college and what it stands for that we love and revere, and if the name is a stumbling block to others we should not selEshly seek to retain it. There should be a growing appreciation of the misleading terminology of some college words. Matriculation is the real Commencement of a young man's life. College is not merely an interlude between home and the world. The habits of industry and mind estab- lished there last through life. The college student cannot postpone till graduation beginning to live. The teaching in the college of the future will in all probability be less diffuse and more intense.. Fewer things will be taught, but more will be taught in those things. One sub- iect should have increased importanve in the college; the responsibility of the citizen to the State. llPoliticsll has become almost an offensive word; but those who have had the educae tional opportunity of the college must be leaders in civil affairs and avert the chaos towards which we are drifting. lndiHerence and neglect are sapping the foundation of our institutions. It is easy to say what we desire and hope for; it is even easier to prognosticate without responsibility. What our college will be in the next hundred years depends largely on the young men who are her students today. May her ideals grow with the advance of time and her loyal sons to live and help her that her glory may endure! kym Timing, OLLA PODR, DA 'IWJ'W'M- K a Board of Trustees GEORGE WILLETS DAVISON, LL.D., President WWW - NW ? H '1 9 Mount Vernon, N. Y. DAVID GEORGE DOWNEY, D.D., LITT.D., LL.D., President Emeritus HENRY INGRAHAM HARRIMAN, PH.B., LL.D., Vz'ce-Prcsident . JOHN STEVENSON PULLMAN, B.A., LL.B., Senctary . CLINTON DEWITT BURDICK, LL.D., Treasurer THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Rx oficiw . TERM EXPIRES IN 1931 JOHN EMORY ANDRUS, LL.D. . GEORGE DAVID BEATTYS, M.A., LLB. . CLINTON DEWITT BURDICK, LL.D. SEWARD VINCENT COFFIN, B.A. . RAYMOND LAYLOR FORMAN, D.D. HENRY INCRAHAM HARRIMAN, PH.B., LLB. ROBERT BREWER NEWELL, BA. . DEWITT BURTON THOMPSON, D.D. FRANK BENTLEY WEEKS, LL.D. . TERM EXPIRES IN 1932 FRANCIS ASBURY BEACH . IOHN SPENCER CAMP M..A, MUSD. FREDERICK MORGAN DAVENPORT, PH. D., LL.D. . CHARLES HENDERSON DAVIS, B.A . DAVID GEORGE DOWNEY, D.D, LITTHD ,LLD. GEORGE SEYMOUR GODARD, M A., B. D. ADDISON LOOMIS GREEN, BA. WILLIAM ADELBERT JONES, M.A. CLARENCE LUCIAN NEWTON, PH.B., I.M. GEORGE LUTHER PECK, RA. JAMES ISAAC WENDELL, M.A. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. . Bridgeport . Brooklyn, N. Y. Middletown . Yonkers, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mom. Hartford .Syracztsc, N. Y. Mzddlttown Middletown . Hartford Clinton, N. Y. Everett, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Hartford .Holyokc' Mass. Newark, N. I Boston. Mass. Scranton, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. leir'ty-xrl'rll P 0 D R I D A ---Im;w-Irm1-uowm TERM EXPIRES IN 1933 ZIBA PLATT BENNET, B.A. . GEORGE IMLAY BODINE, JR., PH.B. WILLIAM BURT, D.D., LL.D. BCHARLES LAND DENISON HENRY ANDREWS INGRAHAM, PH.B., LL.B. ALBERT ERNEST LEGO D. D ALBERT BARRETT MEREDITH PH..,D L..HD., LL. D. CLARENCE ROBERTSON SMnH PH. B WILLIAM PRINCE UNDERHILL ARTHUR EVELYN YOUNG, B.A. TERM EXPIRES IN 1934 JOHN CHEESMAN CLARK, LL.D. . GEORGE VVILLETs DAVISON, LL.D. . . FRANK KIRKW'OOD HALLOCK. M.A., MD. STEWART FREEMAN HANCOCK, B.A., LL.B. ELIJAH KENT HUBBARD, M.A. . ALBERT WHEELER JOHNSTON. BS. RALPH FERN ALD LOWE, M. A. HORACE AUGUSTUS MOSES . . FRANK MASON NORTH. D. D. LL...D kHERBERT BRONSON SHONK, B..,A LL B. ALBERT LONG SMITH, D.D. TERM EXPIRES IN 1935 CORNEIIUS ROACH BERRIEN, MA. JACOB FRANCIS COOPER, DMD . CHARLES LEONARD FOSTER, M. A., LL. B. FREDRIC WORTHEN FROST, B. A. LL. B. ELLIOTT MINTON ELDREDGE, PH.B. ARTHUR GOODRICH, M,A. . IOHN GRIBBEL, L.L.D. FREDERICK KNIFFEN, M.S. . . IOHN STEVENSON PULLMAN, B.A., LL.B. . WILLIAM THAYER RICH FRANK HARDER RYDER, B.A. N Deceased TlIirty-eigllt M Wz'lkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Cliflon Springs, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Fulton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . . Cromwell Syracuse. N. Y. . V Middletown New York. N. Y. Augusta, Maine Mittineague, Mass. Madison, N. I. Woodwille, N H. New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Bridgeport . Boston, Mass. Cobleskill, N Y. O L L A P 0 D R I D A l-Immn-iWn-imiu-m-Iowm mm: uowooou-l 3'2 6 Administrative and Other omcers IAMES LUKENs MCCONAUG,HY PH D., LL.D. . . . . . President LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, PH. D. . . . . Viee-President WILLIAM GEORGE CHANT ER, M A., S. T. 8., D. D Dean, and Seeletary t0 the Faculty Pastor of the College Church JOSEPH WILLIAM HEWITT, PH.D., L.H.D. . . . Dean of Freshmen EDGAR FAUVER, M.D. . . . . . . . . College Physician ROSWELL DAVIS, B.S. . g . . . . . . Assistant Treasurer CLEMENTS COLLARD FRY, M.D. . . . . . . Visiting Psychiatrist HERBERT LEE CONNELLY, B.A. . . . . Secretary of Alumni Council CARL VINTON HERRON, B.P.E., MA. . . Associate Pastor of College Church ERNEST JOHN COLLINGS . . . . . . Superintendent of Plant BELLE GRAVES . . . . . . . Matron 0f the Dining Hall OFFICE STAFF CLARA ESTELLE DICKSON . . . . . . Assictant to the Dean LILLIAN LAVERNE FORTIN . . . . .Seeretary to the Preszdent L015 ELIZABETH SMITH . . Secretary 10 the Vzee- Preszdent and Dean LOUISE REBECCA DACIER . . . .Seeretary t0 the Asszstant Treasurer ELLEN DOROTHEA JOHNSON . . . Secretary to the Dean of Freshmen MAUDE ANNE BEERS . . . . . . Asxistant in the College Office MARGARET THELMA COOPER . . . . Assistant in the C allege 0173a LIBRARY STAFF WILLARD POTTER LEWIS, B.L.S., M.A. . . . . . . Librarian EUGENIA MAY HENRY, B.A., B.L.S. . . . . . Associate Librarian GRACE ALICE DOUGAN, B.A., B.L.S. . . . . . Catalogue Librarian BESSIE MARY GUSTAFSON, B.L.E. . . . . . Periodical Librarian RUTH HANCHETT, B.A. . . . . . . . . . Cataloguer MARGARET FARLEY, B.A., BS. . . . . . . . . Cataloguer ALICE HOAGLAND SITTERLY . . . . , . . Cataloguer GERTRUDE MARY MCKENNA, BS. . . . .Loan and Orde: Asszstant MARIAN IMOGENE SCHAEFER, B.A. . . . Loan tllld Perzodzeal Asxistant RACHEL LOUISE WILCOX . . . . . . . . . Cataloguer BARBARA KELSEY . . , L . . . . Secretary to the Librarian Thirty-nine O L L A P O D R, I D A 1'1HHWH-1MMMH-2390-13371- 'MMEI'ILWLWJ-HWWH'I VViHhur Fisk First Prcsitlcnt of Wesleyan University Presidents of W esleyan University WILLBUR FISK, DD. . . . . . . . . . . 1831-1839 STEPHEN OLIN, D.D., LL.D. . . . . . . . . 1839-1841 NATHAN BANGS, D.D. . . . . . . . . . . 1841-1842 STEPHEN OLIN, D.D., LL.D. . . . . . . . . 1842-1851 AUGUSTUS WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. . . . . . . . 1851-1857 JOSEPH CUMMINGS, D.D., LL.D. . . . . . . . . 1857-1875 CYRUS DAVID Foss, D.D., LL.D. . . . . . . . . 1875-1880 JOHN WESLEY BEACH, D.D., LL.D., . . . . . . . 1880-1887 BRADFORD PAUL RAYMOND, D.D., LL.D. . . . . . . 1889-1908 WILLIAM ARNOLD SHANKLIN, L.H.D., LL.D. . . . . . 1909-1923 JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUCHY, PH.D., LL.D. . . . . . 1925- ACTING PRESIDENTS AUGUSTUS WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. . . . . . 1835-1836, 1839-1841 IOHN JOHNSTON, LL.D. . . . . . . . 1851-1852,1857-1858 IOHN MONROE VAN VLECK, LL.D. . . . 1872-1873, 1887-1889. 1896-1897 WILLIAM NORTH RICE, PH.D., LL.D. . . . . . 1907, 1908-1909, 1918 STEPHEN HENRY OLIN, LL.D. . . . . . . . . 1922-1923 LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, PHD. . . . . . . . 1923-1925 Forty .mmmmaamwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmhmama.Q mmmmmmmmmmmx T4 mmmmmmm 1e; mmww qu wg U I Q wwwww Q IQQQQQQEQQUQQ g? FACULTY 3E 89wwwwawwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwgwwwwwwwwwwwwa L-wwwwmmmngmggwi O L L P O D R I D A l-lmmm-MEI- 1 9 3 1 'l' TW-ITMWIWMM'IPL T W hy are Ponies Usedrq The agelong complaint of the student is that he is overworked. The students of Wesleyan in the last century were no exceptions. The Hrst volume of the Argus was the medium for a word battle between two classes, in which the faculty came in for a bit of comment. A member of the class of ,69, calling himself uFiat Luxf wrote a letter entitled uWhy Are Ponies UsedPT, In it he regretted the number of iisteedsh which were prancing around the dormitory, incidentally saying that 70 had expended more money on ponies than any other class. ii and how shall we account for it? It can arise only from two causes,-a growing indisposition t0 thorough, self-relying study, or an increase in the amount of work required . . . We still hold that we must attribute this change in opinion and practice, with regard to translations, largely to the latter? iiIustitia Fiatii of the Class of ,70 answered this attack in a later Argus, de- fending his own class from such a serious accusation, and saying that though ,69 had not bought many ponies, they had probably inherited them. The next issue was the occasion of an editorial attempting to stop the quarrel. The writer claimed he had purchased a fine pony on Aeschylus tas a joke, of coursey, and during a whole year he tried unsuccessfully to sell it. And no one even asked to iirideT it, though it was always displayed in plain view. He did, however, think the duties were too severe. iiDuring our first college year we found on an average, not Hve hours out of the twenty-four for sleep, and the next year we hardly averaged six . . The idea seems to prevail that each class can do more than the preceding. Grant it, for argumentis sake; but because a small arithmetical increase is allowable, is that a reason for employing the Geometrical ProgressionV Evidently faculty pressure was brought to bear on the Argus for in the fol- lowing issue appeared another editorial, this time of semi-retraction. The Argus opposed ponying; the statements were only made as the iibest way of calling attention to an evil which we believe Professors are as anxious to remedy as Students are to have remedied? Forlywnr JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, PH.D., LLD. 269 High Street Praidcnt 0f the U Iziucrjity 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; Middlebury Collcgc, 1930; Professor of Education and English, Bowdoin College, 1909-1915; 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.w 1913; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi. Forry-Iwn O L L A P O D R, I D A JWI-h rHHHroaTlt 1 9 3 1 LBM' LWI-IIWH-l M M LERm' ALBERT HmVLAxD, PH.D. 3-1 Home Ave. Viauljrvxldmt mid Fisk Profcxxm' of Mcltlwmuticx LAN VVcsh'ym Unixcrxin. 10110: M.A.. llunurnl University. 11111-1: 1111.. Munich. 111W: lnxrructnr in Muthmunics. DrL-Xcl Institute. MlllI-IWU: Gruduuu- Suulmt. 11;m.1r11 Universin'. 11105-1916; Instruc- tnr m Iviuthcmalicx. Wcslcixun Uniursity. 1903-IUUO: Parker Fellow 1mm Hzlrxmxl Uniu'l'sity, Umvcrsity nf Munich 11100-111118: Axmciutc 1:111th Almmlx 111 .1I1JIhz'nmII'ur, 111111-11'11: Associate Prnfcssnr nf 1N1.1l1u-nmtin. 1Vcs1cyln Unnvrxixy 11111841115; Prnh'smr. 1915-: Yucc- 11ruit1cnt. 11121-11126. 111271: Acung Pm'ulcnt. 19235105: Mcmhcr: Amrr 1 Mudu-mzniml Suciu-ty: Mutlmmlticul Asmciunun uf Amcrica: Cnnnccucut Smu- Bruml uf Educatinm 1924-: Phi 15cm Kappa: Psi prihm. VVILLMM GEORGE CHANTER, 1V1.A., S.T.B., 1117. 214 High St. Dam 1Vullz' Profcyxw' of Ethiz'x and Religion BAH Wulqun University. 191-1: M.A.. NH: $3111.. 150mm Univcr- mix. 11118: MJ,, llzm'urd UniVL-rsiry 19211: Y. M1 C. A. Secretary. In- dizm 1ixpu1ilinnuu l'ble'x in Mcwpulumiu. 1916-11117: Pnstnr Myth- mlist lipismpul Church. Clil'tunduku Milsxuthllsdh. 11118-111111: Frank 11. llmvurd 11-11mm 1141mm University School of T11L'U1Uj43. 11119-111211: lnatructnr in 1311110 and Ruliginn, Wesleyan Unix'ursity. IUIWIVZU Hm 1mu' 01 :lhscncw: Assistant Professor. 111211-192 Axmcizltc Prol'cssur. 111224923: Profcxsnr. 111231: Pusmr nf tho Cnllcgc Church. 1938-: Dam. 1910-; Mcmhrr: Amrricnn Philuwphicnl :Xsmwtizllinn. 1imtcrn Division: 1,111 11cm Kappa: Phi Nu Them. Moluus BARKER CRAWFORD, M.A. 1'39 High St. Foxx Prafmxol' 0f Pl1yxirx, Emeritus 11.11.. Wcslcxun Uniwrsity. 1117-1: M.A.. 1877: Tutor in Muthcmulio. 187471877: Uniwrxitics ni 1.1111113; :md 1h-rliIL 1877-1111111; Instrucmr in Physics. Vleqnn Unixtlxity HMLIXM: Aswcianc ProfL-wyr. 111111- 18821: mecsmr. 114144.11121: Phyfusxnr Elm-ritus. 111211: Studied ul thc Unh'tlixiQ ut livrlin. 1515-11010: lfcllmv. American Assocmtiun for thc Adxunccmum of Science: Mcmhcr American Physical Society: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Nu 1111mm. Frn'fy-Ilzrrz WILLIAM EukaD MEAD, PH.D. Profcxsor of Englixh, Emcrimx B,A., 1ch1cyln L'niursity. ISM; M.A.. INN: 1111.11,, Leipzig, 181W; Princinul 01' High Schunl. Troy. N. 31.. 18834557: Studml ut Univer- sin nf Lcipzig .md Unix'cnity of Berlin. 1857-18811: Ecnlc dcs Chants Purim and British MusL-um. MWLIXWI: Aswciuu- Prut'rsmr nf linglixh. WL-slqun Uniwrxiu. lXUH-IKW: PrnlL-wnr. 18113-11123: Iilnrrilux. 1115-: th-wn' uf Middlv English. Univ sity n! Chicagn. SummL-r, 11105: Pedagogical Suction. Mmlcrn Lungungc Association nf Amtricu. 18117-11105: chtunr un MiddIc l-anlish Columbia Unixursity. SummL-r SL'ssilHL WII: AmL-riczln Dialect Aswcintiun. Prtsitlcnt, 11112-1915; Author: ml'hu VrrsiHcJIinn nf Pulm- in In Rclutium 1n the 17th Ccn- mry. 18W: 1- IcmL-nlum Cnmpmixinn And Rlu-mr' 18W: 11Sc1co ti'uns 1mm Mulm'vx's Mung D'Arlllur. INN; '1l1rgutlcul Cmnpmitinn .md Rhuuric. WWI: 11'1'hc Squirt of Lmv Ik'grcc. 1905: The Grand Tnur in thc lh'rh Century. 1111-1: Intrmluctinn tu Thc Romance nf Chinnn n1 England. 1112-1: HAncrtin Inclytiwximi Arturii, 192-1; Joint Authul': 111111ngch 1.0mm, 10113: .Thummur Lyssulh. 11104; Phi Hem Kuppu; Psi Upsilon. CHARLES AFGHSTI'S 'II'T'I'LE, PH.D., LL.D. -22 College St. Profumr 0f 11160110177ij mid Scull! Srl'ena', Emerita; ILA Amherst Cnllcgu. INKS: M.A.. 1380: Ph.D.. Univcnity nf Huh dclhcrg. 1380: 1414.11,. 1Vu1ms11 Cnllcgc. 11115: Imtruclur in Pulit lkunmnix. Amhcm CnlIL-gu. 11010-18112: 1 Xxsncidlc 11ruftssnl' Hf 1101itlcu1 1-15 Broad St. licunnmy and International lulu: 18112118115: Prnftswr Hf Hislury :1nt1 Sncinlugy. VVJlxlsh Cnllcgv. 1895-15UH: Prixt'cwxr ul- Pnliliczll licunumy and Political Scicncu IXUX-IUIS: thwmr nf Iicnnnmim uml Sncial Science. Indiana Uniwnily. Summer Scsxiuns, WM. 1012. 1915, and WM: Pml'cwxr Hf EC111101111CN untl Sncial Scivncu. XVL'slqnn University. 1713-19254: lilncrilus. 1112115: Munhcr: Ann'rimn 1icnnumic Assnciu- liun: Mclnlxr. Amcrimn .vacizuinn for Labor chislutiun: Mcmlx-r, Anmrium Sucivlngicul Smitty; Author: nPrinciplcx nf Iimnmnicx ; Phi Beta Kappa. Iinrly-hm' KARL pUMERUY HARRINGTON, M.A. 163 High St. Profw'xor of Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus 13A XVcsln-ym Uniwrsity. 1882: MAN 185: Uniursity uf Ecrlin. 11457-15811: Yuk Uniwrsiu. 1890-15111: 1'CHL'11LT 01' Clussicx. Vx'thL-M High School. 1VL-xth't1d 1V1;IM., 11182-18143: Profuswr nf 1..1tin. VVL'51cynn Aczulcmy. 11483-18147; Tutor in Latin. Wesleyan Unix'cnity, IMWINEII; merxm? n1- I,;nin, Unix'crxity of North Czu'ulinu. IRVLIX'W: Prufrssnr of Latin. Uniwrxiu of Muinu. MWLIUUS: Pruft'sxur nf Luin. W'cslcyun Kniu'rsiu. IWH-WZU: I-chrims. IUZW: Mcmhcr: Anu-ricun Philnlug- lCil1 Awyciulinn: Ardmculugicul Institute of Amcri . Advimry Cour mittcc of llu Amurimn Sclmnl nf Clussicul Studies 1n Rome. 1112+; Cnlmnissiun nn Church Musit of the Mcthudixt lipiscupal Church, 11124-11128: Editur Chapel SchiCc Bunk; Psi Upailnn Song Book, Songs M 1111 the Culltgcs, W'cslcyzm Sung Bunk. Thu 0111th 11:11: Authnr: Ilulps in thc Intelligent Study uf Cullcgc Prcparutnry Latin. 18M: Grcck uml Roman Mythology hvirh H. C. Hulmum. 1897: 11in- Issuu in Cldwcul Study. WIU: Thu anun Iilcgiuc Pncts, IUH: 101w Dub! In Great and Rome, Cutullus. 1925: Mcdicvzll Latin? 1V5: Wanks und Climbs in the White Mnuntuim. 1926: Third Yt'nr Latin hvilh W. V McDuHcL-L 1929: Phi Bum Kappa; Psi Upsilon. OLLA PODRIDA 1.1mm1-1W1-LWM- 4011101311 lW-HO WM 1111, 1 WILLIAM JOHN JAMES, L.H.D. 140 Church St. Librarian, Emeritus 11'1.A1. Wcs1cy1111 U11i1'L-r1xit1, 1883; M.A.V 18811; L.H.D.. Dickinson Cul- lcgc, 19211: Universities of Berlin 31111 Lcipzig, 1883-1887; Tutor in M11111L'111:1tiL's, Wcle11111 University. 1887-1890: Instructor in Mathe- matics, 18911-1895; Librarian, 1891-1929: Prcsidcnt. Conncclicut Li- brary Association. 1899-1901; Assistant Treasurer. WL'slcyun Univcr- 5111', 1908-1929; P111 Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon. ANDREW CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG, PH.D. 132 High St. Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus B.A., Princeton University, 1881; M.A., 188-1; M.A. 011i 611111111110. 1Vcs- 1cy11n University. 1894; P11.D., Uzrm. 111115111, Princeton University, 1896; Fellow in Mcntzll Sciencc.11rinccmn UnivL-rsity, 1881-1882; Princeton Theological SCI1111111r1, 1882-1885;U11i1'crsit1' 01 Berlin, 1885-1886; Associate Professor of ELL'1cxiustic111 Hismrjv. Princcton Theological Suninury, 1886-1887: Assucnuc Editor of wrlm NL'w Princeton chicw, 11n11 Instructur in History. Princeton University 1887-1888: Professor 111 11111105011111. Wesleyan U11i1'1'rsity. 1888-19311; Emeritus. 1950-; Cuopcmting Iitlitm 111 Thy 1751'c11z1111g'L' Review, 1904-1909: Chairman. SL'CIiun 01 ML't11p111'. St. 111111111 lelmsitiun 19111: Member: Amerimn 111111113011111L'111 Assn 1111111zPrL-xitlnnt111 Amer- 1L 1n Philosophical Assoyiutiom 191:1: A111L'r1L'1111 Psychnlugiml Awnin- 110n;N11111:1111 InstitutL 01 SOLiul SL1L'11L'L:11111111r11 ' Sccrctury, Sixth Intcrn 111011111 Congress 01 1111111151111111: Authnr: m1 1111itiun111 111115 in Thought. 1911-1:Tr11nsl11t11r,F'111ckLn11L'rg'u HGL'schichtL' 11cr nL'LerH Philosophic, 19118-1921; P111 1113111 Kappa. FRANK WALTER NICOLSON, LL.D. 2'55 High St. Robert Rich Professor of the Latin Language and Littrature B.A., Mount A1Iis11n 13011ch 1C11n11d10, 1883: 11.A.. 11:1le111 Univer- sity, 1887; M.A.. 1888: M.A., 111d rundrnw, Wesleyan University. 1900; LL.D., Mount Allison University. 1920: Instructor in Sanskrit, Harvard University. 1888-1889; Instructor in Latin, Harvard Univer- sity, 1889-1891: Tutor in Latin. Wcslcyun University. 1891-1894: In- structnr. 1894-1895: lhsnciutc Prnlbssnr. 1895-1915: Professor. 1913-: Secretary of 111C FucuIty, 1895-1930; Dean, 1918-19311; Secretary, 1,111 111-111 Kappa, Connecticut 01111111111 Chapter, 1894-1950: President 1950-; Editor, Wt'IIcymz Unit'rrxily Alumni Record: Member: Ameri- can Philolugiud Association: PrCsianl. New England College Entrance 1ix11111ing1tion Board. 1909-: Secretary- rcasurcr, National C111lcgi111c Athletic Associatinn. 1908-: Sccrctary-Tr Jsurcr. National CunfL'rL'nL'L' Cummittcc 1111 Standards 01 0111ch3 111111 Secondary Schools, 191$- 1922; TrustL'Lu Teachers1 Annuity 11n11 Insurance Association 01 Amcri- L1. 1918-1922; Editor: The Phormio 01 Terence. 1890: uThc Plutus 111 Aristophanes, 1896: Catalogue 111 Connecticut 61111111111, Phi Bctu Kappa. 1906; Phi ch Kappa. Forlyfu' O L L A P O D R I D A l-lkmmn-iwm IJ-lwmig - m - 100W? st! 9 .11. wow w 1EWILLIAM Ak'rnru HEIDEL, PILD. 136 High St. Rewmvh Profexsor of the Crack Language and Utcratm'c B.A,. Ccntrle Wcslcvxun Collcgc. 18:45: M.A., 1891; 1111.11, University of Chicago, 13113: Unix'crsitlx ul Berlin. lHXX-lwlrl: Uniwrsiu 01' Chi- cngu. 18114-11196: Acting PHIIVUSMW of Latin. Illinnis Xchh-yun Uniwr- sitrx, lW'U-ISVI: Pmklwwr nf Greek. IPWIJWH: Scninr lhllmv 111 Greek. Uniuniu' of Chmgo. IWHJHVg: lnstructur in Anciunt Philos- nphy. 11415-15901 Prnfcxmr 01 Latin. 1mm hmw GrinncH Cullcgm 1890-11105: mecwor of Gnuk. XVCxIL'an Uniwrsity. 1111131: RL-sczu'ch Associate of thc Curncgig Institution IVZXH Aswciutv IitlilurA Clussi- cul Philulum: Mwlwr. American Philuluglcdl Aswciutiun: Mcdiuml Acudcnm 01' Amcnm: lk-Hrmu Anwricun Auulvlm 01' Arts uml SciL-mcs: Phi Ban Kappa. 1 0n lcnx'c nt- zlbxcncc. 1115114931. FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, PILD. 1-13 Mount Vernon St. Olin Profexxor of English Literature B.A.. Harvard Unix'crsity, 1895; MA 1594: P1111. 1X07: Assistant in English. HJFHIHI Unncrsittx. IWS-ISVS: Assistant in English, RguL ciilfc Collch. 11494-1897: Instructor in English. Huwrfurd lelcgc, 1897-181X: Instructor in English. Syracuse Uniu-rsitx. lXWLIXW: As- sociate Professor. INW-IVIH: Prnfcssur. 19111-19115: Assuriulc Prul'csmr of English. Simnmm Cnlngc. st-Iwm: Prnfcsmn 11111641118: Pm- it'ssm' of English Litcr.1turc. Wmlqzm Uniwrsi '. WIN: Xyixitillg Lcc- lurcr. Harvard Univcnity. I92? Fcllrm'. AIm-rlmn .kmlL-my 0f Arm and StiL-nucs: Phi Bun Kappa: Delta Upsilon. 1VALTER GL'VTUN C.xm', PILD. 49 High St. F05; meexwr 0f Phyxiac 1111.141. Brown Unix'cnity. 1803: MA IPWO: 1111.11. Unix'crsiu' uf Hcrlin. lUlIU: Instructor in Mdthcmzltio. Hnm'n Unixursitx, IXUS- 1397: Mugmtic Olbcrx'cr. United Status lext :md Gcmlutiu Sung. IWIILIUHZ: Inxtructur in Plusics. 1Vuxlqgm Unixcnity. WUZ-WIISI Assurinrv Pl'ufrksllr. 1WH-IUH7: Pruhvwn'. WNW: Columbia Unixr- sity Sunnmr Swinn, IVZH: LiL-ulcnzlnt Cmnmundtr U5 V.R.1': Member. American Asmciathm fur thy .degmccmcnt 0f SciunCL AInL-ricun Plusiml Society: Assnciulc Editor. 11111111 Physiml chicwj' I1J24-1V27: Amuricm Institute 01 ltluctricul Iingim-crs: Optical Smitty 111' America: Anmricun Auldmny of Arts 41ml SQiL'nCCSZ Institutc nt- Rzulin linginccrs; Phi ch Kappa: Sigma Xi: Alpha Dulm Phi. Furlyzcix O D m- HHWI'ILWl-UWH'L FREDERICK Smmm, PH.D. 74 VVyllys Ave. Professor of zlxtronmlzy and Dircz'tor of Van Vlcc'k O lucl'ualory HA lSmwn Ljniwrsin'. 1W3: MAN IHUO: Ph.D.. 1808: Instructor in Mathematics. Brown University. IXVSJWNI: A ismm Prnfcsmr of Astmnmny. MIU-IWW: RcsL-zlrch Awixtnnt. Rnyul Astmphysicul 0h- .xtrmlory. anle. Gcrmnny. lUllh-IUUU: Astmphysicist and Assistant Professor uf :hlrnnumy. Yrrkcx Olwxcnulur'x; Uniwrsltx' Hf Chicago, lUWJ-WH: mecwm ut Xsrmnnlm um! Dircctur of Van Vlcck 017- hk'erlUH'y. Wcslcyun Uniwrsity. WH-IUIX, and 19211-: lngtruttnr 01' Navigzltinm United States Shipping Buglrd. 1917-1918: Prufcssur of Natural Scitnu, Brown Lfniu'rsin'. lVlelUZH: Rcwurch Aswdntc. Carnngic Imtiuuiun, W20: lk-llnw, Amcrium zhmlrmy of Arts and Scienccx: Royal xhtmnnmicxll SnciL-ry: Amcrimn Assucizlliun fur lhc mlvunccmum rut Scicncus: McmbL-r. American Astronomical Society: A-Xstmnmnischc Gcwllschufl: Sucid'tc: Astrunumiquc dc France; Intcp n.1tiunnl Aatmnomiml Union: Phi ch Kappa: Sigma Xi; Phi DL-lld Them. GEORGE MATTHEW DL'TCUER, PH.D. 77 Home Ave. Heddl'ng Profexwr 0f Hz'xtory B.A.. Cnrncll Univcrsiu. 1897: Ph.D.. I905: M.A., WC wrsixy. WHO: Assistant in English Hismrtx', Curncll University, 1398- WUU: President While Fellmv in History, Curncll University, WHO- 1901: Axsnciatu Professor of History. Wesleyan University, 19014905; Professur. 100$: Vicc-Prcxidcnl. Wesleyan Unix'crsity. 1922-1925: Prntusur of Histvry, Cnrncil Univm'sity Summrr Session. 1912; Columbia University Summer Scxsilm. 1W3. IVZ-l: University of Pcnnxylx'unh Summcr Srssiun, I917: Unix'crsity of Culifurnizl Summcr Session. IV'IS. WEI: Unixcrsity nf Michigan Summcr Sussinn. 192W Lccturcr in Hislun Harvard University 19254924: Visiting Prnfcr .mr n17 History. Yulc University IUZO-IUZH: Lecturer bcfurc mriuus Cnllcgu :md uniu'rsitim in the Fur F'M. 19214922. and :15 visiting Professor zlccrctlitL-vl hy the Cnrncgir limImvnu-nt fur Xnu'rnutiunal Pmcc. IVSU: Lcctunrr. Gcnrgc Slocum chmtt Foundation. VcsIt-Vun Umwrsity. 19224925; Trustee, Connecticut State Ilnspital, 19-- , Mcmlm: Amcrmm Historical AssUCiuliHnZ American Political SCichC Assmintiun: Nuv England History Tc41cl1ch Asmciutinn; Snci6$ d'Histoirc Mndcrnc: Connecticut Ilismricul Socicty: Middluscx County Historical Society H'icc-Prcsidcnt. Wlhq: Editor: Sir W. W. Hunt- ur's HIndia. Mm; 2A Memorial tn Caleb Thumus Winchestcr. 1921: Author, WThc Pulitiull szlkcning of the East, I925; Phi Hutu Kappa: Phi depa Phi. JOSEPH WILLIAM HI-ZVJI'I'T, PH.D., L.H.D. 68 Lawn Ave. lune Al. Senc'y Pl'oftswr of Craig and Dean of Freshmen H.A.. anduin Cullrgu. HW7: M.A . Hnrxurd University, WHO: Ph.D., MHZ: I..II.D.. Hmulnin Cnllcgc. 1927: Instructor in Latin and Greek. me'Lluin Cnllcgc, INJT-INIH; Primipul of Hanover High SchnuL Hzlnm'cr. New Hampshire, lWM-INW: Imtructur in Latin. XVorccstcr Academy. IUUZ-WIH: Master in Latin. WILS-IWH: Assnciutc memsnr in Latin and Grcck. XVclegxun Uniu'rsity, WUS-IUIS: Prnfcsmr nt- Classics. 191 $1928: Iunr A. SL-nuy Professor nf Grcck. 1923-: Actingr Dunn of Frmhlrcn. IUZSvIVZO: Donn 0f Fmsllmcn, IVZWWZX 1923-: Mcmbcr: American Philnlugicul Asmcintinn: Secret; y and l'rcasurur: Editvr, l r;ms;u'tinnx uf tho zhmciutinn. 1025-: Editor. Monograph - of the Assnciutinn: Pruxidunh Bnurd 0f Iiducutiun. City School District: Virc-Prmidan MidLHL'tmvn Smitty Hf the Archueulngicui Institute of Amcricu: Member: Linguistic Society of America; Arclr ncolngiml Institution of America: Board of Managers. American School at Athens; Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Sigma. IJUI'Iyu'FlTH OLLA PODRIDA I-Ibwwm- mm - MHZ; m Imagi. mm .umomu $ 6 Q; EDWARD CHkIsTnx SCHNEIDER, PILIL full 97 Broad St. Dunfcl .Iyrcx Pl'ofwmr of Biology 14.5.. TJhnr Cullcgc. 1mm. NWT: PILIL Ylllc L'niu'rxily Wlll: Sch Dcmcr L?Hiu-I'xily IHH: M A . chlL-.x.1n Unin'niu. WW: MIN ... Intcrnatinml Yuunj; ML-n'x Clnrixlian Achialmn CnvaLx W23: Inv xtructur 1n Chcnuxtry .md lhnlngx. TJlmr Unllcgt. HWTJWW: Prov fmur xvi Hmlnuf. Tulwr Cnllc; . IWIH-IWH: Prnfcwwr nt' Biology Cuhmulu Cullugc. IWH-WIV: Ilczul ut qurlmrnt uf Phpinlnm. Muhml Ruwn'yh L1lumulm'x. Ur SLI'UCL' L'niu-d SLIM Army. WIT- lUlW: ML-Inlu-r. Muliml chcurch lhuml 1n Control Hf Amman Mali- cinc in A.Ii.l . lVH-IVIV: DirL-ctur. IJL-purnncnt nf Plnxinlngy. School uf Axmtiun Mmlicinc. LVnitul 81:1th Anm. IVIWWZM mersmr 0f B10109. XVt-xlqgm Uniwr ' L lVIV-z H'Hmv: American Asmciution fur the Admnccmcm of .' cunt ML'IH'M'I': Amtricun Pln'sinlugicxll Sucimix: Amrrimn Sucicty nl lhnlngicul Clk'mixtx: AmL-rimn Public Hulhh Awrciutmn: Suciulx fur PIchIilm11tul Binlogy um! Mcdicim': Sncicty of American lhctcrinlugisls: Amuricun .Xcmlcmy of Physlml lirluculinn: Anwriczln Awwiution ol- Unixcrxity Pmlkssors: Bmml of Cnnlrul of thy Cnnnccucur Agricultural linL-rimvm Smtiun: Phi Hcm Kappa: Sigma Xi: Bum Thom PL 1:.anle FALVER, M.D. 55 Mount Vernon St. Williunz gII'mxlrong Profax'xor 0f Phyxl'ml Edmution, and C allege Plzyxin'un ILA Olwcrlin Cullcgc, 18W; MJL Cnlumlm LTniu-rsity'. IWW: Stu- dcm Alt Harvard Schnul uf Huxiuul Education. IWH: Student .1! Culum'hiu Sx'hnul nt' Phyximl IidLlczltmlL IWH: Cqul of Athletit Tums 1nd DirL-clnr of G'nmmxium. Cunlcr Cnllcgc. lWVI-IVHII: Tumr of Gra'k. Uhrrlln ,Xcmlcnu: Ouch n1 Allllclu Tulnh :lml Imlruclnr in Gymnasium. Oberlin CvulIL-gu lUllH-IWH: Instructor in Phuiml lidumliun Jud Crmrh 0f Athlctic Tulms. llumcc MAmn Schnnl. IWISA lVlIT; Lccturcr in Phyximl lhlucution. Cnlumhiu Umu-rsity, W07- lVIl: Aswciuu- Prnlcxmr nf Phniml lidumtinn. Wuluym Uniwrsiu. lUH-Wl2: meuwr nt Phyncul Education .lml Cnllcgc Phyxiciun. 1013a Mcmhcr. .chrlcnn Mulmxl waciutinn: Amu'imn Public Health Asmciution: .XmL-ricun Phniml lidumtiun Sncicty: Sunny nf Dil'cclnrx nf Plusiml Educatinn in Cnllcgcx. Prcxidcnt. lUZl; Amcriv um Stutlcnt Hulhh Axsrwminn: Phi Beta Kappa, Tlunus MOODY CAMPBELL, PILD. 208 High St. Murals L. Tuft Profcsmr of Me German Language and Literature . Rdndnlph-Mlunn Cnllcgc. WW1: HLIL L'mwmu Hf LLipsic. 1 Ww Imtrllctm in LHin .lnd Elulixh. RJINIUIIYh-NLIL'OH Akam-x. IUHIJWD: Pnncijml nf FLliHHULan High SchnuL Richlnunt. V3,. i U: Inqruttnr 1n linglixh uml Gunman. RandixlplrMucnn Acmlcnu. IWV: waciutc Prnfrxmr uf Gcrnmn. Rundnlph-MJcon VVnmJnR Can-gg. lVlIT-IWHH: mecww. lUlIb-IVZZ: PHIfL'sSHT nf Gcrnmn. L'ni- wniu nl' Virginm. Smmm'r SchrmL IVHT. WEI: mecwu' nt- German. Xchlcum L'mxrrxin. 1 122-: Prufku' nt' Gcrnmn :lt L'murxin 017 Chicago. SummL-r. IWH: Mcmhcr: Mndcrn lumguugv vacizltiwn nt- Mmfim: Chun'nmn. Germanic Suction uf ALLA, nf Amcrim. W22: Vicr-PrL-VitlL-m .Iml Mcmlvcr. Fxccutixc Cuuncil. M.LJ. uf .chricu. IVES: Mlthur: Lungtvtllmv's WVccthHwichungL-n 7U Dculkchcn Lucr- J:ura.' JUN: Thr Lift and Wurks wt 1 r;qu'i.l1 Hclwlwl.. 1'!th 'thlu l. Ibwm .uul thc Xnulytic lixpmitiun. IUD: Gunmn Plus ut thy Nineteenth Century IVSU: Phi Hum Kumw ' Il'nI'Iy-z 13 h! OLLA PODRIDA BURTON HOWARD CAMP, PILD. 110 Mount Vernon St. Pl'ofcxjor of blathvmatic; 5.A.. VVcslrynn Uniwrsily. WUI; 114erer Uniwrxiu. WIN: M. X.. IVU7: PILIX. Yah- Univu'sity. 1911: Truthcr. 021k Grow Sclmnury, Vusmlburn, Muinc, 1902-1005: lmtrucmr in Muthumutic.. Mnsmchw sons Institute of '1 ch1111!10 :3'. IUUS-IWH: Wcslqun Univcrsm: IVUiv I W1. WlW-IWW: Awnciutc Prnfcwn'. IVUWWH: Prnfmwr. I H-: Fcllnu'. Yulc University. WIU-Wllz Member: Amtriczm Mullmnzllicul Smitty, and Member 01' Cnuncil. 192X-l'151: Amtricun Statistical Awncialiun: Mathematical Aswciuliun 0f Amcricu: Nrw England Mathematics 'Ibachcrs Aswciutiun; Amuricun Assnciutiun of Uniwrsity mevssurs: Phi Hutu Kappa: Phi Nu I hctu, CAREY HERBERT CoNLmy PILD. 79 Lawn Ave. P2'0fc5.x'0r of Engl'ixh HA Uniwrsiu 01' Minhigun. IUUZ: M.A.. Uniu-rxily ul- Chialgu. WI P11.D.. YJIL' Uniwrsity. W22: PTHIVL'SVDI' ul 1:: .xh .mml Public Sp Lki11g Grand Hand Cnlkg Nchrmku. l9lH-IUlh Inxtruclur in Iznglish. Punluc Uniursity WUT-IWW: Instructur in RhL'turic. L'niv wrsity 01A Midligun. IWW-IVH: Awmau- Prqu-wu' ut' Rhcmric. Vcskgxun Uniwrsiu: WIS-WZU: th-xwr. lVZH-IUZ-h Prol'cssnr 0f linghxh, W241 ML'IIII'L'I'I Mmlcrn Lungullgv AwwiJlinn uf Ann'rim; :le'rium Asmcizltiun nf Uniwrxity Prul'cwn's: Phi Hctzl Kappa. HOMER EDWARDS VVoomstcn, Pu.D. 178 Cross St. Profmor of English H.A.. Williams Cnllugc. 1902: M.A.. Ilurvzml University, IWH: IJILIL. Harvard University. WW: Instructor. Dow Acudcmy. WM- 1905: Assiqunt in English, Harvard L'niwrxiry. 1WH-1WF: Imtrucmr 1n English. Cnlnrudu College. IVUGJVUX: Assistzmt Prnfcssm', WW4 W111: Profcsmr. WlU-Wli lixchungc Prnl'umr nf English. Ilurmrd University. WUJUH: V 11;; Prufcwyr nf English. Unixcrsity uf Illinois. WIT-WW: Associutc mecnnr of English, Indiana Unix'crsiu. WW-WZU: mecssnr of English. W'cslcyun Unixcrsiu. 192W: Maw lm' nf Mmlvrn Lnnguugu Amiciutinn: American Awmiution uf Uni- versity mecssms: Phi Bum Kappa. FUI'IyJIIlIt O L L A P O D R I D A 4 itmm l-Twmm - WM - m . Ioemim'J-l 043435-30 -lLowo-m I-L 4 0g rH HERBERT CLIMORD BELL, PILD. 22 Wyllys Ave. Prafrxxor 0f Hixlory AJL University of annntn. 1W6: Ph.Du Un'ncnipx nf Pcnnxylxunin, IVIJU: chczu'ch. University rut Paris. Uniwrsiu mt London. lUlH-IUWV: Invmtigumr. Bureau of Ilimxrirnl chcurrh. CJrnL-glc lmtitutc. WW- lVZl; Instructur in Ilixlury. l'niu-lsm ml Wixmnxin. IWIWIUIZ: Prufnwr 0f llistul'y. Hmnluin Cullrgn'. I'llz-V'Zh: Prufcxsm' 0f Hix- WL-slcym CnnL-nitx. PDIP: meuwn' ul' Histun. Summer inn. Curnull Uniwrxiu. WE: Acting Prntcxmr ut liuruchn lllh- L'nixL-nity of Pcnnulmniu. lVlg-WZO: Inmlligcncu SL-ctinn. Liuncnum, W17: leluin. I'IIS: Olpmin in RL'sL'rVL'. IVZT- Mdinr. V97: Mcmlw .chrium Histuriml Associzltinn. Anlrri- can Puliticnl Sdrnm waciltiun. Nuw England History 'l'cuchn-rx' Aswciulion. Middlescx Cnumx' llisturicul Sucictrx: Yulluw: Royal Ilis- luriml Smicly. England: Mcmhcr. Angln-Amcricun Historical Cum- miluc, Enghnrlz ML-nulmx Advisory Cnmmitu'c In Ilixtnrical Suction nl Anm Wu CUHL'uL': hulmr: Guivlv Iu XVL-st Indian Ardlivu : Vimin; Prnfuwr mf liurupum Hixlnm. Yah- L'nixcrsin'. 1U27-102Pi: ALI Iki: Phi 15cm Kngpu: Phi lim. PAUL HOLROYD CI'kTs, PILD. 196 Collcgc St. Pl'olcxmr 0f Gcnmm BAH Yule University. W13: M..L IUUT: PILDH WIN: Instructor in Physio and Clumisn'y. Cht'xhirc Acudclm. 1003710117; lnstrucmr In German. SIn-Hicltl Scientilic Sghuul. Yale University. lUH'FIUUS: In- szruclnr in Gummn. 'walcym Uniwnilrx. lVlW-WIZ: Awwizm- Pru- fnsnr. WIZ-IUZU: Prufumr. IUZ1l-: Acting Rrgistmr. WZVWZM Mcmlwr: Amul um Association of L'niu-rxiu Prnt'uwrx: Mmlcrn Language vaciatinn 1.1 Anurim: Mn Bclu Kappa: Sigma XI: Pi IMLI lipsilun; Psi Upsilon. CHARLES RCCLAS Hnnvm, PILD. lU Wesleyan Placc F. B. Nye Professor of Chc'mim'y PILIL. Prnn Cnllcgc. 1mm. Wllh: H. , M An lVllh: Hill. ILIHJHI Umurslt WIS: Instructor in Chun- isui. ILH'vrfunl Cullcgc. VWH-IVIIV: chcnrch Frllmv. Curm-gic 1 '011I1LI;1Liul1 at Harvard. IUIHHVH; Awnciulc Profuwr nf Chrmixtry. SH'JkllsL' L'niu-I'siu. WlS-WH: .wacmu- PI'HIVLNNHY of Chunislry. X'cxlqnn UnchniU'. lVlnglK: Prnfcxsnr. WIN: Virc-Prcsitltlll. 1 Zh-IH37: Rcwarch Clulnixl. Chcmiml WJrfurc Scrvitc nf thy Unitul Shun Army. IUIT-IWH: Rcuxlrch Clmnm. Cnnncnicut State WJtL-I Cummiuinn. IWZN-z Mcmhcr: American Chemical Socic '1 SnciL-ly nf ChL-miml Indum'x: New linglnnrl Chemistry Tenchch vacinlinn: National lklm'ulinnnl AchiJlinn: National Rccmrch Cnumil: I'l-Hmv: ,hncrimn Awmi; inn fur the :hlmnccmrnl of Sci- cncc: Amrricnn Gcngrnphic Sunny; Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi: Alpha Chi Sigma. Iqu-It'nnl Cnllcgt, Wll7; 1517va 1 0 L L A p 0 D R 1: D A a b M V ALBERT MANN, 111., PILD. 529 Washington St. Halli; Professor of Romance Langzmgz'x 11.11., Vleuyun Unix'crsity, 111011; M.A., 111111111111 University, 1911 ; 1111111., 11123: Instructor in 1511111111 1111111111155 511111111. 19116-111117; 1111311111 Unumry School. 11107-191111: 11111111111111 8111111111. 11:11'1'211'11 U111- 11' 11, 19118-1911: 111511'11c111r 111 11111111111111 14111541111533. 111-511-1311 U111- 11'151111 1911-1915: 11111111111 1111111351111 19111-111211: 11111111551113 lUZU-z 1111111111111 5111111155 :11 11:1 5011111111111 :11111 141- 13111111411 111' 111111111. 11.11115, 1921-11122: M111111111': Now 1111141111111 M11111-rn Languugc 1 xs1111.1111111: M11111'rn 14111341111340 Asuwiutiun 111 America: 1111111111111 Aw1c1;11111n 111 111111111ch 111' Spanish: 11111111111111 11550113111111 111 Uniwrsity 11111111531113; 17111 1111111 Kappa; Psi Upnilon. W1LBH1T SNOW, M.A. 19 Ncchld St. Profam'w' 0f Englixh 11.A., 1111111111111 111111131411. 19117: M..X.. 111111111111111 University, 1910: Honorary M.;X,. 111111111111 111111115411. 11123: 1115111111111 111 Debuting :11111 English. va York Unixcrsiu, 11111111111111: 11111111111111, 19119-19ll1: 1111111111115 11111111141', 19111-11111: 1311111111 113411111 111 A1;1511;1, 1911-11112: Instrucmr 111 Debuting :11111 111113411111, L'niu-niu 111 1111111. 1915-11111; 11191111111111 111111 115515111111 Prntvmmr in 11:11:11,111. 11111111511111 111 111111111111, 19111-11121: 111'111-1'M111 111' 111115411511, R1111 11111111541 111111: 15111111 Pm- 1'1'5511r 111 114111. '11'11111'1un 111111114111. 11121-11123: 1551111111- 111111113- s11r, 11123-1929: 11111111551111. 11129-1 1.1111111-1111111 111 1111111111. 11117-19111; 111111111111 111 1111111151 11119-111271 1111151 1.1111541'1'111111' 131-111111' 11'11111 Rmv- 1111111. M1'11111L-r: N1011LTH 14111341111511 .1w111111111111: 1111111111111 1Xxs11c1111111n 111' U111vcrs1ty 1111111331111: 1111111111: HM111111- 12111151. 192.1; 11111 111111111 11:11'11111',n 19211; 11111 111111 Kappa: 111111 1111111 111. HL'BERT BAKER Gonnmcn, P11.D. 2 Miles Ave. Profcxsor of Biology 11.11., 11111111131 11111113149. 111119: M.A., 13111111111113 Univcrxily. 1111-1; P111111, 19111: Assistant 111 711111111541, 111111111131 131111111413 191111-1911; University Sc1111111r1 0111111111111 University 1911-1912: A 115111111 111 Z1111- 1111411 1912-11111: Fellow in Z1111111541'. Princeton 11111111131133 1911-11111; Instructor in 11111111141; Union 1311111321.. 1913-10111: 111511'11c1111' 111 111111- 1121 , 1ch1cyz1n U1111'1'r511y. 111111-1917; 11551111111111 Pruftsxnr, 1917-11125; Prufcnsnr. 1025-: anhcr: A1111'ric11n Suciuty 111' Zoologistv Anu-ricnn Socicty 111 Naturalists: 11111111111111111111 111' 1111- Marine 11111111341131 11111111111- tnry :11 VV1111115 H111c. Mussachusctts: Instructnr 1n 1111111r1'11111g1'. 11118- -: 1121111 111 DCpnrtmcnt 11f 1i11111r1'11111g1', 1922-; 1111-1111w: 11111111111111 11111111 for I110 A111'u111cn1cnt of 8111-1110: Anmricnn Association of Univcrsity Prufcssors; P111 11cm Kappa; Sigma Xi; Bctu Them Pi. l iIl,1'-1mr - Mm 1- MM-H - M00430 - m- 0013211114on3 .uowm 11:11 CLYDE OLIN FISHER, PILD. M VVILBL'R GARLAND Fons, PILD. 1 Miles Avc. Seney Profwmr of Geology BAH Colby Cn11egc. 1909: MA.. 11;11'V.1nl University. 1912: 1111.11,, 1913: Instructor in 1vI.1t11mn;nics Mount Hcrlnun SchunL 1909-1911: Aumn 'I'cuching 1-1111mv. Harvard University 1913-1913: Sheldon 1111'uvclling Follow. Harvard Uniursm. 191311910: Asxismnt Profu- s01' 01 Gux1ugy. Middlcbury Cullcgt. 191h-1918: Aswcmlc 11mfcsmr 01- ch1ngy. XVL'S1CX'JFI Unhchiu. 1915-1921: Prtxlvswl', 1934: FL'11U1VZ GL-nlngy Smitty of America: AIm-rimn Snuct'x for thc Admncumtnt of Scicmc: Inint Authnr: A Guidc 1001; to 1110 Gcn1ngy of 111C Vicinity n1 Middlctmuf'; Phi Hutu Kappa; Delta Upsilon. 329 Main St., Porthmd Prafcxwr 0f anomk: and Social Science B. A., Trinity CuHcgc Uhlkr Unixcrsitw, 1911; 1V1.A., Columbia Unhcrsity, 1916: 1111.11,. Cornell Liniwrsity. 1919: MA Wcslcynn L'nix'ursily. 1922: Principal. Luktwmxd Schnnl. Durham7 North Curw 11113. 1911-1912: Principal. Burg w 1111411 Schrml. Burguw, Nurth 1311111111111, 191249111: 1:L'111HV in liconmniu. CurncH Uniwrsiu. 1916- 1917: Pruxitlrm W'hitt 17c11mv 1n SnciAll Science. Cornell University. 111174918: Instrucmr in 11011an161 Cornell Uniwnily. 1917-19111: Assistant Profcasmxr 01.115011101211115, Clark Cullcgu 1919-19211: AxsncL um Prohwwr 01- Iimnomiu and Social Scimcc. Wulqnn UI11YCI'31Q'. 19211-1922: Prtytlssnr. 1922A: Publiultinn: WI'hc Um; 111A Fulcrzll 11mvu' in the SL'ltlcmcnt 01' Railway Labor Disputm : Mvmhcr: Anwriczm Econnmio :Xxsnciutiun; AIm-ricun Aswciulinn of Unix'crxity Prnfcssurs; Phi Rom Kappa. IV'z'fly-m 'u THOMAS WAIMVRICIIT Byssum, PILD. Faculty Club Professor of Romtmvc Language; 1111.. Amlwrst College 1912: Pl1.D.. Uniwrsity Hf Minnesota. 1920: A. Marshall 1111th Schnlnr. Inhm Hopkins University 19111915; Instruttnr in anuncc 1.;111j4lleJCS. Amhcrst College. 1913-1911; 111xtruc1m' in Rmnuncu Languagu. Triniu CU11L'j4k'. 1914-191 : In- strucmr in Rmnuncc Lunguugcx. Prmcutun Unixcrsily. 1917: Limp ttnunt 1144.1 U.S.N.R.13, 191711919: Instructor in Roman11 Lun- guagrs. University 01' MinnL-snIuA 1919119211: Assncizltc Professor of Romance Languages. Xchlcyun L'nixcrsity 1920-1924: Professor, 192+: Member: Mudcrn Language Asmcizltinn of America; Society of Humanistic Studirs: 11111 Bun Kappa: hclm Kuppu Epsilon. OLLA PODRIDA I-lW-WH-LMM-ol . m - QwEiI-ILWLJFIme-f Q 6 11KOSSI'TH MAYER WILLIAMSON, PH.D. 104 Broad St. Profcxxor of Ecvnomir; and Social Sel'zxirt 15..X.. Univcrsity uf Aluhzlmu. WIS: M.A.. Hurx'unl UniVL-rxily. 11116; 1111.11 111211: Imlrmtnr. Jasper 1.11:11nnnu1 Iligh Schnnl. 11111-11111: Graduate Assistant in limnumics. Hurmnl Unix'crsity. IWINIUZIJ: Instructor uf Hunanlim. MJssuchusctIs Institute of 'lk-chnnlngy. 10211: United Stulu Army. 8 ntiqicul Wurk and Field Artillery, IVITJUM; A. sum PI'ufcxxm' of licunumics and Social Scicncr. Wtslqun Uni- wrsity, 11120-11121: Assnciulc thwn'. 11121-11122: mecswr, 1922-: Member: American Assuciutiun nf University Professors: American Iicnnnmio Assmizuiun; AInL-rican Statistical Association; National Tax A'Xssmiulion: Phi Beta Kappa. 1'On leave- of absence. 1930-1931. GEORGE ALBERT HILL, PILD. Profm'xor 0f Chwnixtry 4 Gordon Place 11.5., Wurcrstcr Polymhnic Imlitutc. 11113: MAN 11;1I'V.ml Unix'crsily. 11117: Univtrsity Scholar. Haruml University. 11115111111: 11'haycr Sthnlur. Hnrmrd Unixcrsity. 10164917: Assistant in Organic Chom- istry, Wurccslcr Polytechnic Inxtilutu, 1914-11110: Instructor in Chem- istry. 1111rmnl University, 11117-111111: Assad L1 meusur nf Chmr islry. 11cslcym Uniwrsily. 11119-11121: Professor. 1112 : Member: American Chemical Society; Nntinnul Gcngrnphic SUCiL'U'. American Assnciatiun uf Univcrsily Prnfcwurs: New England Aswciutiun of Clmnislry 11'C11C1MT52 Anwricun Aw: xllinn for thc Admncmncnt 0f Scicnrc; Phi Bum Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tuu 1km Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma. CORNELIUS FRANCIS KRUSIE, PILD. Randolph Road 1V1'lll'um Grigin Profwwr of Philowphy 14.11.. Yale University. 11115; M.A.. 11117: PlLIL. 1022: Elmhurst Cnllcgc, 11111: Edun Srminnry, 19H: Sorlmnnc and thc Cullcgc dc ancr, Paris. 11I19-l112111 Instructur of Ftlucutimml Psychulngy. Uni- wrsity of Illinois. 11120-1931: Assncizltc in Philosophy of Education and Educatinnzll Psydmlugy. 1921-11125: :Xxmciutu Prah'ssur 0f P1111- usoplu. Wesleyan Univ 'ty, 1925-1928, Profcwxr. 1112111: Visiting Lccturcr in Christian Ethics. Yulc School of Ruliginn. 1112-1: Profcssur of Philmnplu. University 01' Illinnis Summcr Susiun. 1929; Phi Delta KJMMI: Kappa Dchu Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Sigma Phi. Fifty-rhrre KARI. SKILLMAN VAN DYKE, PH.D. 41 Lawn A1 c. Charlotte xlugmtu Ayrex Profesmr of Physic; 11.5.. XVcle-yun Unix'L-rsity. 1916: M.S.. 1917: 1111.11. Uniwrsity of Chicago. 1021: Assigxunt in Physics. Uniu-rsity uf Chimgn. 10111- 11131: Assistant Prnfcshnr uf Physio. Wesleyan University. 1921-1023: .Xsmcizlu' Profusur. 11123-11011: Prnfcssur. 11'281: Mclnhcr: Amuricun Physiud Sucittx: Institute uf Radio Enginccrs: Acoustic Socicty 01 America: Phi thn Kappa: Sigma Xi: Phi Nu Them. WILLARD POTTER LEWIS, 13.1..S.. MA. 156 High St. Librarian kayun Universih'. 1011: M.A.. 1012: 1118., N. Y. Stuu- . rlx School. 1913: Lil 'i.m. Album Y.M.C.A,. lWS-WH: Llhrn- riun. Baylor University. 'l'cxus. 1111+l1'l1l: Librarian. University of New llumpshirc. lUleIVT': Librarian. Wesleyan Umx'crsity, 1929-; Organizer and Librarian. Camp McAthur. 1917: President. New Humpshirc Library Axmcizltiun. 1024-11136: Lecturer, Cunnccticut Publiu Library Summer Suhrml. 111261: ML-mlwur: Amcricnn Library Assutizltinn: Chairman. Agriculture Suction Hf A. L. A.. 11120-1928; Cnnnucticul Library Awwiuthm: BI;135.IC11USCII5 Library Club; New Hampshire Library Association: Sigma Chi. NORMAN ImEPn WARE, PILD. 159 Broad St. .Ismn'utc Profcxxor 0f Eronomiw and Social Science 11.A.. McMusu-r Uniwrxily. IVIJR: 11.11.. Unix'L-rsity of Chicagn. 11110: 141.11.. Uniwraity ml. Chicago. 1913: Inslructnr. Uniwrsiu of Tmonm School nf Socml Wnrk. 1915-14: Canadian Army. 1511-1-19: Profcssor of Sucinlngy. University of Lou 11c. 1919-26: Instructor in Econ- nmica. Ncw Schnnl for Sucinl RCSC'AICh. Ncw York. 11IZG-27; Associate Prnfusm' 01 Earnmnin. WL-slqun University. 1938-. F111! v- lum' PODRIDA - 1 Imam -1 mm 1410-0553211? MALCOLM CECIL FOSTER, PH.D. 5 Long Lane zlxxorl'czle Profcxxor of Mathematics 1115.. Acudiu Cullcgc 1510sz Scum, Cunzuhn, 191-1; Ph.DH Yule Uni- Vtrsity. 1921: Instructor in lelllcllmliCb. Yule University. 192191925; Assiatunt Professor nf Mulhcnmticm Willimm Cullcgc. 19234927: Asmmizltc Pmt n' 01 lethL-mutics. VVcslcyzln University, 1927-; Mumlwr: Anu-rnxm Mmhclnuticul Society: Sigma Xi: Gamma Alpha. GERIIARD BAERG, PILD. Wesleyan Court Associate Profexxor of German B. A., University of Kansas, 1910: M.A., Curncll University, 1918; Ph.1J., 19211; Instructor in German. University 01 Kumus. 1910-1917; chimcnlul Interpreter. 535M infantry. 89th Divisiun in France, 1918-1919: Instrucmr in Mmk'rn Languages. Cnscutlillu Summer Schnnl, Ithaca, New ank. 19211; Lccturcr in 111115411511 Literature 111111 Language. Thc Sm'lmnnu, Paris. 192521924: lustructor in German, VVL'slcyan University, 19211-1923: Assistant Pml'cmm' Hf German, Wcsluyun Uniursity. 1923-1927: Aswciutc Prufcwm 1927-; Lecturer in Cnntcmpurury French Life and Litcruturc. lmcrnuthmul Pcoplds Cullcge. Elsingncn Denmark. 192-1 1Summcr1: Mcmhcr: Modern Language Assmintiun uf Anmricu: Alncrium Assnciutiun nf Univcrsity memsors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Dcltn Kappa. JOHN WILLIAM SPAETII, 11L, PILD. 196 College Street Axsocfate Professor of Latin 11.A., Hux'crfunl Cn11cgc. 1917; M.A.. Harvard University. 1918: 1211.111. Princeton University. 1925: Tutor. Haverfnrd School. 1919; Instructor in Latin. ThL Hill School. 19194921: Instructur in Lutim The William Pcnn Charter Schnul. 1921-1925: Instructor in Grcck and Latin CIusxim. Bruwn Uniwraity. 192591926: Assistant Pl'uftssur in Greek and Latin Classics, Brmvn University. 19204928; Asmciutc meumr. 1928-19311: Asmciutc Profvswr of Latin. VVCsIL-yun University. 1950-; Mcmlwr: American Philnlngicul Assrlciutirm: Clusaical Association of New England: American Classical Lcaguc: American Assuciutinn 01 University Profcwu's; L'Asmciuliun Guilhumu Budcz Phi Baa Kappa. FilIy-fil'r b O L A P O D I D I'IW-W WM - m oomli'j-loma - onmj-L Jonx FREDERICK MARTIN, BA. 29 Long Lane ,Ixxon'utv Pl'ofcxmr 0f Phynhll Etlltmtmn 14.x. Oberlin Cullg'gc. IWZIJ: Assistant in Plnxiull I-klmultion. Wn- lqun Liniu-l'xlly IUJILIUZ Instrunnr. IUZI-W: : Asxixmnl Pru- fL'KxIH'. lWZ-LIWIS: Awuidu- Prolimwr. P007. loin: ELMER Cu'laLTl, M.S., PILD. 30 Home Ave. .luoviutc Profumr of Cllcmixtry 13.5.. X'L-xlcyun UniwrsiI-x. W15: M.S.. IVZU: HLIL Yule Unix'crsity, IUZV: Assixlunl in Clumislrrx. Wulqzm LTniwriny IUIWWZU: In- xlruclur. lUZU-WN; Avismm Pl'uln'ssnl'. lVZ-leZU: Axsnciutc Prw femur. 102W: ML-mln-r: .chricgm Chcmiml Sucicty. Secretary of Connecticut VullL-y ScClion. NOPIUZU. lzxmutix'c Cummitlcc. W304 Amcricun Awwiulinn l'ur 111p Admnu'Im-nt 0f Sgigncr: Amcricun :hsncixltinn nf Uniwrsitlx meuwrx: SLIIU YMILA. Cnmmittu un Stmlun Auixilirs: GrL-cn Mounmin Club; Sigma Xi; Phi Iirtu Kappa; lklu Siqnm Rhn. IMEPH SxMCEL DxLTRY 192 Cross St. IOXHI Spc'nm' Camp gisxorl'utc Professor of Mimic meusor nf Organ. Cumlunilinn. and Musical HNnry. Arrillugn Musical CnllL-gc. Sm Francism. 1023-1927: Studiud in Munch 1927; Suuliul in London, W28: Associate Pmmmr of 31llsif. XVCslcyan L'niu'rxillx, WZW: Mrmbrr: Rnyul Cnllrgc ml. 01 5;.111ixts. FUIy-H Y O L L P O I D A I-HmeM-IMM- 1 9 3 -LMJ-IIW1-uomlm 9 M U HAROLD EDWARD ISRAEL, PH.D. Northampton, Mass. Frank B. Weeks Visiting zlxxou'ate Professor of Pjyclwlogy A.15.. Miami Univcnitv 101mm 11121: A.M.. Ohio Smtc University. 1922; PILD. Hurvzml UnivL-rxity, 1927: Laboratory Assistant in Psy- Chulngy, 01110 WcsIu-mn University 1921-11122: Instructor in Psychnl- 0:41; Dartmouth'Cul1cgc. 1922-1924: Anismnt Prufcsmr. 192411923: Anaciatc mecwn' of Psychulngji. Smith College. 1977-: Frank 1i. chks Visiting Associate mecsmr of Psychology, Wcslcyun University 19311-11151 Hint sclncstCH; ML-mhL-r: Phi 11cm Kappa. ELMER ERIC ScuA'r'rscHNEImak, M.A. 65 Home Ave. 1155i5mnt Profcxxor of Government 1$.A.. University of W'iscunsin. 11113: M.A.. Univcrxih' of Pittsburgh. 1927: Instructor in Government. Columbia Universuy. 1927-29: As- sixtzlnt Professor of Government. Rutgers University. 1929-50; A, xtant Professor of Gmernmcm. Wcslcx'un University. 1950': Mcmbcr: Ammicun Political Science Association. BANCROFT WALTER SITTERLY, PELD. 36 Miles Ave. 115513111711 Proft'sxor 0f Axtronomy B.A.. Princeton University. 1917: M.A.. 1920: PILD.V 1922: Com- puter. Ordnancc Dupurmwnt. United Status Army. 1917-1918; Mustcr In Pcnningtnn School. 17111-1019: Instrmmr in Astronomy, University 01' Missouri. 1922-1925; Assistant Prufcssur of Astronomy. Wcslcyun University, 1923-: Mcmbcr: American Astronomical Society; Anmrican Association of University Professors; Royal Astronomical Society: Phi Beta Kappa. Filly-xu'w CARL LEO STEARNS, Pn.D. 8 Brainerd Ave. Research 11550612116 in Alxtmnom y B.A.. W'L'51Qun Uniwrsity. 1917: 1111.11 Ynlc Univusity. 1925: As- sistant in thc Dudley Olm'rx'utuljx'. 191711918: Instructor in Mathe- matics uml A5trunmny. Wmlcynn University. 1918-1920: Research Assistant. Yale Observatory. 19211-1925: Rtscarch Associate in As- lrnnnmy. Wesleyan Uniu-rsity, 1923-: Munbcr: Anwricun Aswciu- Iinn fur the Adx'uncumcm of Science: American Astrnnmnicul Sncicly: Phi Bold Kappa; Sigma Xi. ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI, PH.D. 17 Laurel St. A'Ixsistunt Prafcxxor of Greek and Latin ABM University of 111111015. 1910: A.M.. Uniwrsity Hf Illinnis. 1917: Ph.Du Uniwrsity of Illinois. 1921: Lib ry War Schicc. 1918-1919: Instructor in Grcck and Latin. University of Michigan. 1921-1922: Instructor in Lutin. Dartmouth Cnllcgc, 1922-1920: Amxistunt Pru- fcxsor of Latin. Dartmouth 1711110140, 19201928: A, stunt Prol'csmr 01.141111n. Lehigh University, 1925-1929: Asxistunt Pl'ufcssnr nf Grcck and Latin. VVcslq'un University. 19294 Mcmbcr: 'l'hu American Phil- nlngicul Assucintion: Phi ch Kappa. THEODORE HOWARD Bvxxm, IR., PILD. 28 Lawn Ave. Juixtunl Profesxor of English 11A,. Y11C Univcnity. I917: M..X.. l'hnnnl University. 1920: Ph.D.. Yulc University. 1924: Instructor in langlish. Yule University. 1921- 1925: Assistant mecxxur :11 English. Wesleyan University. 1928-: ML'InhL'I. Mmlurn Lunguugu Association Hf Amcricu: American Asm- tiulinn 0f Univcrsitix Prui'cwurs: Aulhnr: 1Vi1d Grew? 1921, Ya1c Scriu 0f Ynungcr Pnctx. V411. V111 uThc Poetical Works 0f Sir John Iknhdm, 1928: uSir Gawain and thc Grccn Knights. -tr;mslutul in tho nriginxll mcturM. 1929. FifIy-riglll O L L A P O D R I D A j 'l wwwm - m - Littlzm4132$if3l i Rumxn MITCHELL SMITH, M.A. 146 High St. .lxxl'xmnt Profzivxor 0f Englixlz XVL-xlqun Univurxily. 1918: M.A.. 1H2 : M.:L ILH'mnl UHF w m. IUZr'n Inxlruclm' in English. ViHiums CnHL'gc. IUZUJUZZ: Stmiicd at Harvard UniVL-rxiu. WZZJUZ42 Instructor in Iinglish, PhiHips 15A tcr .Miudulln'. VUH Asxismm th'nur 0f Itllglish. VVcs- lnun Uniwrsity, 1035-: nggcnlu-im Rumnh Fellow in liuropr. IVZX-WZV: Mcmhcr: Mudcrn Lunguugt Associatinn nf Amc'wz Mmlvrn Humzmitiu RL-sL-urrh .hmcintion 0le Cmnhmlgc Uniu-rsiru: l Auulcnn nt' Ann-ric ' Smifu' Llu Ancirns Tcx'tm Franguis: xts Smitty Ummlnm: Amlirun Club of Ncw York Clty: Dyltu Upsilon. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON CmVIE, PILD. 33 Willys Ave. qlxxllvlmzl Profamor 0f lfnglixh 8A.. Unixrrsity of Minnesota. WW: M.A.. W20: Instructor in ling- Iish. Univmxiu of Illinnix. WZWWZZ: Instructor in Englxxh. Uniwr- xin 0f Minm'mtu. W33'W25: Ylllk' Grzullmk' SuhamL W24-1V34' lnxlruclnr in English. stlqun University. IUZ-LWZx-z Amismnt Prnfrssnr. IVZTa IIPJHSERT ELI ARNOLD, PH.D. 9 Bminerd Ave. .Ixxl'stunt Profcsjor 0f Mathcnmtirs 115.. Wuln-ym Unixumu. IUII: M.A.. IVZS: PhD, Yuk- UnixL-rsity, IVZS: Imtruclnr 1n Mntlu-mnlim. Middlrtmvn High Sclmul. IVZL 1922: Inxtructur In Mullunzltics. Wesleyan L'niwrsin. W23-lk'37: Anistzlln Prnfcmyr. l 27-: Mcmlur: Muthcmuticul Association of Amur' I: .Mncricun Mznhcnmlicul Sudulvx: Phi Bum Kuppn: Signm Xi: Delta Upsilon. FIIIyruim 0 L L A P o D R I D A A 1.IMWH.WMWM - w - MLJ! Im-umel-L VERXEF ELLER EATON, MA. -Hl High St. .hxixmnt Profwwr of Phyxi'rx ILL Indium L'nixurxity. IUZI: M.A.. lUl-l: Instructor in Physics. Williumx Collo'c. WZLIVZS: Instructor in PhysiCs. XVcslcyln Unich sin. 1V23-1l53,: Awistunt PrulL-wux IVZT-z Amcrlcun Iixpuditiunury Forces. IUlS-WW: Mcmlrcr: .Xnu-ricnn :hwciutiun fur thu Admncu- mcnt nt Scicncn: .XIm-ricun Musical Sucitty: Phi Bum Kappa; Sigma Xi. ALEXANDER THOMSON, MA. Laurel Grove Road Jnimmt Prolexsor of Hixtory H..X.. hm'mluin Cnllcgu W21: Rhmlcx SthuLIr. lVll-IVZS: ILL. HhunL IVES: MA. Ukum. IUZE: 'l'L-zlching Anistunt in Histnrv. Curncll University. lVZl-WZZ. WF-WZO: Instructur in Hismr'x'. th York Univm'sitv. lUqu-IV A ssistunt mecsmr of History. VVcskyun Unix'crsity. WZK-z Mumbm Amvricun Himwriml Aswciutiun: Ih-lla KJplnl Epsilnn: Phi Kappa Phi. Elumm MATTHEWS, M.A. 146 High St. .Ijxistunt Profmxor 0f Englixlz 8A.. Puulnr Unix'cniu. IVZI: M.A.. Unix'L-rsiu of Missuuri. 1922; lnxlrucun nf linghsh. Liniwrsin' nf Miwnuri. WZZ-IUZ-l: Assistant in lnnglixh. Culumbiu Unixcnit'x. Summcr of NH: Ahsismnt in English, Yulc Unixcrxity. lUZ-HVJS: Axsistunt meusmr 01' English. University ulr lichm'urc. IVZKWZS: Awimmt Prnfcssnr of English. XVcslcyan UniVL-rsity. WlH-z Sigma lfpsilnn: Than Alpha Phi. S: rry CARLETON Low WIGGIN, BS. 60 Pearl St. JHIJMII! Profcxmr of IVJyyl'vuI Iftlmution B5,. Bums CnHL-gy. W21: Allnlcuc Dirccmr. Pnrtsmouth LV. 114 High School. 1922: lech. lhlmilhm'lmll. Huckcx. WZS-ZU: As- sixtunt Couch ul' Furnlmll. IVJZ-IUZS: Haul Clnlch; luzs-WZW 11F strucmr nf Psychology lUZiIUZV: Assistant mecwxr nf Musical Edumlinn. Wcle-yzm. PHIL: Instructor of Psychology, Wcslcynn, 1930a HUGH GRAHAM MCCL'RDY, BS. 63 Home Ave. Almimmt Profexxor of Pllyximl Iftlualtiun B.S.. limvdmn Cnllcgu. FIZZ: Assistant in Physiml Iiduculiun. VcsIry- :m Uniwrsity; WZZJWZS: Instructor, 1025-1920: Assixtzmt Prufcssur. 1926-: Mvmlwr Cnllcgc Dircrtm's. Smitty: College Swinnning Conch- rs Awutialinn of America: Amvrlcun Association wt. Uniu'rsin Prw fawn: Kappa Sigma. Hing WILLIAM LASII, B.P.E. 441 High St. xlmixtzmt Profcmor of 1V1 yximl It'dumtion B.P.la.. Springfwld Cullcgc. IVES: .Xxsismnt in Phpiml Education. Weslgun Univcrsily. IVZi-lUZw': lnstructnr. P1244027: Assihlilnt meL-wyr. 1927-: Instrucmr. Sprilmliuld College Summer Schunl. IUZS-IUSU: ML-Inlwr: Amcrium A'Xzssucizltinn 0f UniVL-rsity Prufcswrs: letlmH Cnuchm Assuciutiun: Kappa Delta Pi. xl Leave of absence. Second Semester, 1030-; . Sl'xlonu o - 9 3 zgoamj-qu-uswm t-l M GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, 3RD, PILD. 278 Court St. Assistant Profen'or of Biology B.S.. Knox Cullcgc, U123: M.S.. University of Illinois. 1024: Ph.D., 1927: University Scholar. University of lllinnis, 192351024' Asxistunt in szlugy, 1924-1926; Fpllmv in Znulugy. WZfI-1937: Asshtunt Prn- fnwn' of Binlugy. chssclucr Polytechnic Institute, 1927-1929: As- .xixtunt meuxxur of Biology, Wk 'un Univrrsily. WZU-z Biologist, United States Burcuu of Irishcri . Sunnncr. l927: Binlng'ist. New York Cunscrvulion Dcpurtmcm. Summer. IVZX-z Lcuturcr in Animal Ihrnxitulugy. Albany Medical Cullcgc. IUZU: Mcmbcr: American As- mciulinn for thc Advancement nf Scicncc' American Microscopical Sncich': Amcriczln Fishcricx Sucictv: Amer :ln Sncicly uf Zrmlugists; Anuncun Sncicty nf Ihrusitulnglsls: Delta Sigma Rhn: Phi Bctzl Kappa: Sigma Xi: Beta Thctu Pi. CARL VINTON HERRON, B.P.E., M.A. 167 High St. Associate Pastor of the College Church, llssistant Profcxxor of Religion zmd Ethic; H.PJL. Springfield Collrgc. 19.7.5: M.A.. Teachers Collcgc. Columbia University. and Union VIthnlngiCM Suninuu 1926: Dircctnr of Physical Education. 'Ivanty-third Street. Y.M.C.A.. Ncw York City. 1925-4: Director of Physical Education. Mumlwr of stuff in Ruliuinus Education of the Madison Avcnuc Prcshytcrim Church. Ncw ank City. 1924-8: hmrucmr in Physical Education. New York University. 1927: Associate Pusmr of the Hillside Preshlxtcrizm Church. Orangc. New Jersey. 1933- 50: Associate Puxtnr of the Church uf Christ, Assistant Prnfcssor in the qurrmunt of Religion :lml Elilio. XVcslcyan University. W304 Mcm- Cnnfcrcncc uf Ynungcr Churchmcn. International Council of 1v: Rcliginus Educulixm. Tums ALVIN LANGLIE, PILD. 139 Broad St. zln'istmzt Professor of nyclzology B.A.. University of Minncmm. 1924: Ph.D.. 1939: Personnel Assistant in Psychology. University of Minncsnm. 1925-1926: Imtructor in Psychology. Univcrxiu 0f Minncmtu. 1926-1927: Instructor in Psy- ChulnuY. Wcslcyun Ul'liVL'l'siQ, WZT-WZU: Assixmnt Prufussor 1929-; Vicc-Prcxidcm nf liustcrn Cnllcgc Pcrsnnncl OlTlccrs: Sigma! Xi: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sixlyrlu'u OLLA PODRIDA LiWWHIWIILJ 1 31 - M M HENRY RUSSELL HITCHCUCK, 11L, M.A. 60 Pearl St. Almixtant Prolwwr of 111'! M.A., H.1rmrd University. 192-1: M.A.. Ilununl University. 1927: Tutor in Fine Artx, ILu'vunl Umu-rsiu. 1925-1927: Assistant Profus- snr of Art. Vassar 0111ch. 1927-1928: Curnguic Fellow. Harvard University. 1928-1929: Assistant Pruicsmr 01 Ark Wesleyan Univcp slty, 1929-: Author. 9Frunk Lloyd Wright. Paris. 19211: 11szdcrn Architrclurc, New York, 1929. WAL'I'ER THOMAS PATTISON, M.A. 340 Main St, Portland .vlsxistmzt Profexxor 0f Romano. Language: 1118., I'IJI'VLU'L1 Uniwrsity. 1923: M.A.. 1920: Instructnr uf Rumuncc Languages. Unin-rxity of Minncmlu. 1926-192X: Graduate Suulcnt. Ilurvzml University. 192811929: Assistant merwrr nf Rmnuncr 1.2m- guagcs, Wcslcyan Univursity. 1929-: Mcmbcr: Mmlcrn Lunguugr As- .suciulinn. ANDREW JAMES OBERMNDER. B.S. 26 Mansfield Terrace A'lsxistunt Profcswr 0f Phyxical Education 11.5.. Dartmouth Collcgc, 1926: grzltluzltc wnrk, Ohio State University. 1927-50. Yule Unix'ursity. 1950: Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- Iiun. Ohin State Uniwrsily. 1926-50: Assistant Prnfcssor of Physical Education. Wmlcyln Uniwrsity. 1950-. Sixly-tlu'rr OLLA PODRIDA I-IHMmu'imw-I'wa - m - WM LAWN .Ilmmm K b v VVALTLR HENRY HEIDEMAN, 11L, M.A. 274 Court St. .stl'xtunt Profwxor 0f Plvyyirul Edm'ulion Ph.B.. Luwrcncc College. 1927: M.A., Columbia Uniwrsity. 102x: Instructor in Physical Education. W'cxlqun University, WZK-WSU; Assidunt Prnfcxsnr, I SU-. HAROLD DAWES PARCELL, M.A. Faculty Club Instluaor in Romance Language: B.A., University of North Carolina, 1925: M.A.. Harvard University. 1924: Instrucmr in French and Spanish. chrgiu Schunl of Tech- nology, 19244926: Instrucmr in Frcnch. I'Llrmnl University. 1926- IUZF; Imtruclnr in anuncu Languages. Wcslqzm Univcrxity 192M: Imlructnr in French. Masszluhllhctts Institute uf Technology. Summcr Scssinns of 1927. 1923. 192W: Mcmlur: Modcrn Language Association of America; Anmrican Association 01 University Prnfcssnrs. Instructor in Philosophy B.A.. Wesleyan Univcrsity. I925. M A . 1927: Ph.D.. Curncll Unb x'crsity. 1930: Grmluntc Assistant in Philosophy. Wesleyan University, IVZS-ZT: Graduate Auislunt in Philnxnphy. Cornell University. 1037- SU: Ingruumr in Philmnphy. Wuxqum Uniwrsily. thl-z Beta Thcm P1. Dclm Signm le. i'hi Bum Kappa. SIXM Jour PAL'L ARTHL'R REYNOLDS, PH.D. 139 Broad St. O L P O I-lw-W-My- 1 -I'mom-IFMMM-IIW 'Il-1 U W H U 31 t9 0 put ROBERT ROMANU RAVI BROOKS 34 Wyllys St. Inxlrm'tor in Economics PhJL Wesleyan University. 1926; H.A.. Oxford, 1928: Rhodes Scholar. 1920-1929; Phi Hem Kappa: Dclm Upsilon. SAMUEL Hum BROCKI'NIER, MA. 246 Washington St. Instructor in History and Government B.A.. Harvard Uniwl'xity. IVZO: M.;L. Harvard University. 1928: In- structnr in Histnry and Gnvcrnmcnt. Wcslcyun University 1950-: Mvm- bur: Amcriczm Histuricul Association EARL DOUGLAS MCKENZIE 114 High St. Inxtmdor in German ILA, Bmwn University. 1928: gnuluutr wnrk. Columbia University. 1928-2 ; Exchange student. Uniwrsity nf Frankfurt. Germany 1929- 30; Faculty assistant, Brmvn Univcnity. 1028: Instructor in Extension Drpartment. Columbia Unixcrsity, 1928-29: Phi Beta Kappa. Slxry-fiz'r O L L A P O D R I D A LIHHWIl-IMMM-IHMM--IHM3H-WMWI'HWII-L 9 M Committees of the Faculty Administration THE PRESIDENT, THE VICEPRESIDENT, THE DEAN, AND THE DEAN 01: FRESHMEN; PROFESSORS HOOVER, KRUSE Cul'l'itulum THE PRESIDENT, THE VICEPRESIDENT, AND THE DEAN; PROFESSORS FARLEY, BELL, CL'RTs. FOYE. FISHER, VAN DYKE Gum'uate Study PROFESSURS SLOCL'M, DL'TcuER, CAMBELL Special H on or: PROFESSORS CADY, Fons; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BAERG Athletic: PROFESSORS FACVER, SCHNEIDER, HOOVER Bulletin THE DEAN, EDITOR OF THE CATALOGI'EZ PROFESSOR CERTS. EDITOR 01: THE BULLETIN: pROFESSOR MANN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR COWIE Conference WIN: Student: THE PRESIDENT. THE XIICBPRESIDENT, AND THE DEAN 0F FRESHMEN; PROFESSORS NICOLSON, FAUVER: ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BANKS U ndcrgrmluatc Publimtiom PROFESSORS CLVRTS, CONLEY, HILL lnterrollcgiatt Debate PROFESSOR SNOW; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MATTHEWS Rexem'rh PROFEssoks GOODRICH. FARLEY, DUTCHER; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ARNOLD Commencement PROFESSOR VAN DYKE, MARSHAL; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS FOSTER, MARTIN, DALTRY, CAVELTI; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR HEIDEMAN; MR. CONNELLY Library THE LIBRARIAN AND THE PREHDENT; PROFESSORS DI'TCHER, WOUDBRIDGE, FISHER; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS FOSTER, SPAETH, CAVELTI Izzxtmction PROFESSORS SLocL'M. CAMP, VVOODBRIDGE, BL'SSOM, GoonRICH, KRL'SIE Voalliomzl Guidance PROFESSOR HILL, CHAIRMAN: THE PRESIDENT. THE DEAN, AND THE DEAN OF FRESHMEX: THE LIBRARIAN; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LANGLIE; MR. HERRON: MR. CONNELLY Undergraduate USP 0f Englixh PRUFESSORS BELL, FARLEX, VAN DYKE Sixly-xix O L L A P O D R I D A I'IMH-MJI'LWM qum-HWM-I'UWN'I M Commencement W eek program FRIDAY, IUNE 13 2.00 P. M. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa 6.45 P. M. Performance of 0Candida 8.30 P. M. Fraternity Reunions SATURDAY, JUNE 14-ALUMNI DAY 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. Mccting of Alumni 12.00 M. Alumni Luncheon 1.15 P. M. Alumni Class Parade 1.45 P. M. Baseball, Trinity vs. Wesleyan 4.00 P. M. Presidcnfs Reception 6.30 P. M. 1Silver Greysn Dinner 6.30 P. M. Class Reunion Banquets 7.30 P. M. Buffet Supper 9.00 P. M. Band Concert and Campus Illumination 10.00 P. M. Alumni Sing SUNDAY, IUNE 154BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY 9.00 A. M. Glee Club Reunion Breakfast 11.00 A. M. Baccalaurmtc Service President McConaughy 7.00 P. M. Senior Sing 8.00 P. M. Musical Service MONDAY, IUNE IFCOMMENCEMENT DAY 9.45 A. M. Academic Procession 10.00 A.M. Commencement Sl'xlyst't't'n 0 L L A P 0 D R I D A I-leu-IWn-wao--I'6mW-WWI'H0W'IL'1 M M Commencement Exerc1ses June 16. 1930 PROGRAMME Music, St. Cecilia Mass . . . . . . . . . Gounod PRAYER RICH PRIZE ORATIONS ROBERT IRVINE DICKEY . . . . . . . Brooklyn, New York NFrec Speech and Free Press SIDNEY ADAMS . . . . . . . New Bedford, Massachusetts NHumanism'N Music, NSpring SongN . . . . . . . . . Hollinx ARTHUR LAWRENCE VOCELBACK . . . . Rockville Centre, New York NLiterary Censorship PARTICIPANTS IN RICH PRIZE CONTEST SIDNEY ADAMS JAMES THOBURN LEGG ROBERT IRVINE DICKEY HOWARD ALLEN LEWIS PAUL EDWARD DOHERTY DEFORD CHARLES MILLS ARTHUR LAWRENCE VOSELBACK ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARD OF PRIZES CONFERRING OF DEGREES BENEDICTION Music, Torchlight March . . . . . . . . Clark Sixtyvrighl O L L A P 0 D R. I D A IOIWoMn.LMGH -IW010 1 9 3 1 .rmmj'llWI'HW-H'l x 6 v Class Day Exercises THEODORE WEBB MILLSPAUGH, Class Marshal ADDRESS . . . , . . . . . EDWIN JOHN BARTHEN RESPONSE . . . . . . . PRESIDENT JAMES L. MCCONAUGHY ADDRESS . . . . . RETIRING DEAN FRANK WALTER NICOLSON CLASS HISTORY . . . . . . . . DEFORD CHARLES MILLS CLASS POEM . . . . . . . LAWRENCE RICHARD HOLMES CLASS PROPHECY . . . . . . . . MARSHALL HURD BRAGDON PRESENTATIONS . . . . . . . . EDGAR HENRY STEEGE CUP CEREMONY . . . . . . . . FRANK SHERWOOD BOYD Master of Ceremonies PIPE CEREMONY . . . . . . . . . . MOTT PECK Master of Ceremonies IVY CEREMONY . . . . . . . GEORGE MACDONALD JACK Mmtcr of Ceremonies CLASS DAY COMMITTEE WILLIAM HENRY COFFIN, Chairman JAMES FRANCIS BAGC O'I'FO GUSTAV SCHVVENK Sixly-nn.'f Srl't'nly Honors at Commencement, 1930 HONORS IN GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP High Honorx HOWARD ALLEN LEWIS DWIGHT OLCOTT NORTH JOHN BAILEY VADN EY SIDNEY ADAMS MARSHALL HERD BRAGDON MYRON DAVID MCKEAX CASNER ALFRED HARRIS CooNs MILES BLAKEMAN CLVRTISS ROBERT IRVINE DICKEY JOSEPH EDWARD ELY ARTHUR ROBERT FREDERICK Honors THOMAS ALONZO HART MAX HORENSTEIN ARNOLD FREDERICK IOHNSTON IAMES THOBCRN Lam; DEFORD CHARLES MILLS HENRY SPANGI.ER RICH, IR. SAMFEL SUSSELMAN AARTIICR LAWRENCE VOGELBACK DEGREES WITH DISTINCTION High Distinction Chemistry: Physics: Psychology: Chemistry: Economics: English: Government Greek: History: Mathematics: Physiology: Psychology: HENRY CLIFFORD MORTON DWIGH 1' OLCOTT NORTH DEFORD CHARLES MILLS Distinction SAMUEL SL'SSELMAN JAMES EMMET CRONIN HENRY VVILFRED SYKES, IR. MARSHALL HERD BRACDON PAL'L EDWARD DOHERTY ARNOLD FREDERICK JOHNSTON ARTHUR RnBERT FREDERICK HENRY SPANGLER RICH, IR. JOHN BAILEY VADNEY SIDNEY ADAMS HARRY GARNER OMMERLI? JOHN WILLIAM Ross o D I D A 3 1 - mm41mmWMI-Mmm M Awards and Prizes THE AYRES PRIZE THE BRIGGS PRIZE THE CAMP PRIZE THE COLE PRIZE THE GERALD PRIZE 3Economics1 THE GERALD PRIZE UinglislU . THE GIFFIN PRIZE THE INGRAHAM PRIZE THE JOHNSTON PRIZE . THE PARKER PRIZE THE PIERCE PRIZE THE PHI BETA KAPPA PRIZE THE PRENTICE PRIZE . THE RICE PRIZE . THE RICH PRIZE THE JOHN BELL SCOTT PRIZE THE SHERMAN PRIZE . THE SILVERMAN PRIZE THE SPINNEY PRIZE THE WALKLEY PRIZE THE WISE PRIZE THE CLEVELAND ALUMNI PRIZE .IOHN WEEKS BODINE,1933 ROBERT IRVINE DICKEY,1930 . WALTER ALLEN, IR..1932 RAYMOND MCKIM MITCHELL. 1933 . WALTER ALLEN, JR.,1932 ARTHUR LAWRENCE VOGELBACK.193O JOHN WALLACE FINCH. 1933 MYRON DAVID MCKEAN CASNER,1930 ROBERT STANWOOD DUNCAN,1932 RALPH WINFIELD DECKER,193Z HENRY GARDNER INCRAHAM, 1933 . STEN GUNNAR FLYGT, 1932 NORMAN AUGUST BURGDORF,1931 . ROGER IUDKINs TRIMBEY,1932 ARTHUR LAWRENCE VOSFLBACK,1950 . STUART LYNDE JOHNSTON,1931 . JOHN WEEKS BODINE, 1933 . SAMUEL SUSSELMAN, 1930 PERCY CHILDS HILL, IR.. 1933 S ASHTON GOODLIFF ELDREDGE,1930 I PHILIP WOODLAND SCHINDEL.1930 . DOUGLAS VICTOR MCLEAN,1931 LAWRENCE BERNDT SCHLUMS, 1933 Sc'zwIIy-mzr OLLA PODRIDA I'IHHmn-lwwwlloWal . - WMWWHIWW1 e: e M Graduate Students OLI N FELLOW JAMES EMMET CRUNIN, BA. Forcstville, Conn. SQUIRE FELLOW Mwmx DAVID MCKEAN CASNER, BA. Elmira, N. Y. RICH FELLOWS JOSEPH EDWARD ELY, BS. TIN GWANG Ho, B.A. Roselle Park, N. I. West China Union University, China WILLIAM FRASER AITKEN, BA. WALTER KING HOWE, IR., 13.3. Middletown, Conn. Tunbridgc, Vt. HAROLD CHAPMAN BAILEY, BA. RAYMOND LEONARD JOHNSTON, BS. West Hartford, Conn. Middletown. Conn. CLAIR BEEBE CRAMPTON, PILB. HENRY CLIFFORD MORTON, B.S. Portland, Conn. Brunford, Conn. CLARENCE AUBREY DYER, BS. MERRILL CALVIN ML'NYAN, B.A. East Sumner, Maine Worcester. Mass. CARL MUNRO FLYNN, BA. ARTHUR FRANCIS NEWARK, BS. Orono, Maine Brooklyn, N. Y. JUHN BROOKE GARBER, BS. SAMUEL SLTSSELMAN, BS. Philadelhia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. RANDALL HARDING GIFFORD, BS. ROLAND VVINTHRIJP TYLER, PILB. Hartlnnd, Maine Beverly, Mass. WILLIAM DOUGLAS GRAHAM, 13.5. HOWARD MILspArcH VANTASSEL, B.A. Amityville. N. Y. New York, N. Y. ImlN PETER HAGEN, RA. FRANKLIN HERKIMER WILSON, BS. Dorchester. Mass. Pleasant Valley. Conn. MAURICE JEAN ALBERT HERLA STEPHEN WMY, JR., BS. Paris, France New Rochelle. N. Y. Suwzty-In'n COLLEGE BODY wag: R AK. $EEE$EEEEEQ$EEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEENmEEEEEEEEEEEEEEg OLLA PODR'EDA i b CUMMIN,S NIGGER MINSTRELS COMING! PONYISTS AND HERMAPHRODITES Warranted PUre AND Genuine Gentlemen of African Descent No Burnt Cork! A Smashing Entertainment and Bustup! 0N COLLEGE HILL MARCH 19, 1873 IN COD FISH HALL Comprising Songs, Dances, Musesick, Breakdowns, Shindigs, Speeches, Lies, Slanders, Hornings, Scrapings, Wax Figgers, Automatons, Gymnasts and all the disgusting details of JUNIOR CODFISH, as they exhibit their unpar- aralleled, uneaqueled and unapproachable cheek, brass, conceit, old collars, cold hams, black eyes, red rum-blossoms, soiled linen, Iersey Jeans, stupidity, blunders, blue-bellies, bellowings, bears-grease, cologne, slops, squeaky cow- hides, hog latin. greasey-greek, grammers, curtain lectures, Van Benisms, dea cussations, Vituperations, Igums, convulsions, epidemics, prlydiabolicisms, green eyes, dirty euticles, imitation mustaches, muchly tangled bristles, erup- tions, remarks, fizzles, Hunks and smashes! Howsthatforhi. Come one, come all! A costh bust!!! Come pretty quails, you will, you must! Anl if you doanlt loike our sho, may we be cust. Thus reads the announcement of what has since 1873 degenerated into our college Smokers. We End on the program of this entertaining event a llBow- kay de'Artistsll which ineludes:-llC. T. Windychest, ye Virtuous and buteous ballet dancer; also ye filer of ye teeth and ye smoother of ye tongues of ye spouting codsf llBilly the Giant, the celebrated long-winded, skientihe jug- gler, tricksist, and burlesquer of big wisdom; llMorerice Bowow Crowford, will give an exquisite rendering of Cicero de Catellina. He is bashful, and it was only by the offer of peanuts and molasses candy that he could be engaged for this troupe by the managers. Srl'rmyvllm-r OH HLhr UOUwHUmM by m 3:3 D . w; 3E . E . 3E: . a LWE . g WEE: A RIDA - HO-NH -H 0003043141 0569343011 -1 M Undergraduate Organization W. G. UH ux'su 1930-1931 O. S. NYL WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SENATE OFFICERS Prcxidcnt of College Body and Senate WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY . OLIN STUART NYE WILLIAM WOOD BAILEY DAGFIN JOHN CEDERSTROM THEODORE MEIGS CHURCH DONALD POTTER COLLINS JOHN GORDON DARLEY ELMORE FRALEIGH WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY IUSTUS HOYT ORVILLE CHARLES BESCHER ALBION GIFFORD HART ELWOOD HARRISON HETTRICK GEORGE BRITTON HOLMES JOHN ROBERT KRANTZ 1931 1932 Secretary-Trcamrcr of College Body and Sea'clary 0f the Senate CHARLES SUMNER KATZ IOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER STANLEY ROBERT Moss OLIN STUART NYE JOHN VVOODBURY OWEN RALPH DARLING PENDLETON ROBERT MCVICAR PRUYN ROBERT LANE SMITH HARRY RUTHERFORD MOST ROBERT JACOB STRIEBINGER DOUGLAS JOSEPH SULLIVAN ROBERT BROWN WALKER STEWART CONGER WILCOX SHWIry-fil'r College Body Committees Cltxtonn Ionx ASHLEY WELLS, Chairman REES JuNEs FRESCOLN VVILLIAM ANDREWS SWETT WILLIAM HARDING TIRRELL, In. Person ?! JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER Chairman HENRY IACUBsoN BERN 1mm ATLEE KOL'WENHOVEN JL'STLVS Hm'T Dotams JOSEPH SULLIVAN ROBERT BROWN WALKER C ollc go :1 gamm- JOHN ATLEE KOL'WENHOVEN, Chairman JAMES PORTEOL's JUICE, IR. JOHN ROBERT KRANTZ Honor Syxtcm JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER, Chairman THOMAS HEADLEY SKIRM ROBERT JACOB STRIEBINGER Finance OLIN STL'ART NYE, Clmirnum JAMES ABRAHAM GERMAX THOMAS HEADLEY SKIRM Dormitory KENNETH MIL'mN SMITH, Clmirmzm THEODORE MEms Cutkcu OLIN STUART NYE .luditing JOHN Wrmlmnn' OWEN, Clmirzmm; GEORGE BluT'mN HOLMES Forum MILTON Hmvnm VVILLIAMS, Chairman IouN GORDON DARLEY CHARLES JOHN OLSON, IR. ROBERT LANE SMITH Chtipcl DONALD ATKIN5 ELDRIDGE, Chairman ROBERT FI'LLERTON BEACH ROBERT LANE SMITH Flag Svr'up THOMAS FREDERICK HtHVARD, Clmirmun ARTIIVR HENRY BOWMAN JOHN XVtmDBL'Iu' OWEN STEWART CUNGER VVILCox lezing chfxlmliozz PROFESSOR Imam! WILLIAM HEWITT, Faculty Chairman WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY Esnms FELans HOWELL V oaltl'omlI Guidzmre 9kFRANCIs IL'LES LIPSKY, Chairman; GEORGE LOWELL FIELD Nationul Studrntx' Federation MILTON HOWARD VVILLHMS, Chairman ROBERT FULLERTON Emcn DANIEL HODGMAN STANLEY ROBERT Moss Dcccnst'd Scuruty-six v E$$ARVR$ R RfRERRRiH 3 $$ $R Emmmmmmmmg.m mw..mwmmmmmmm.mmmammJ43; MJaaaEaaammamamamaagamalmm! aw q4-A m3 mmm qJ:; ;a SENIORS .wmmm4m wmmmmmmtamw 'gggggggg EEEEEBEgBEEEEEEB'nggggEE 8832 A $ R E g m . QEQEEEEEEEaaaEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEggEaEEEEEEGEEEE$ O L L A P O D R, I D A WWM-W'mmy-m-ME-Emml-uw'll'l 9 4 Seniors in Court 1879 llSince the Presidential campaign of 76, when we carried torches and transparencies about the streets of Middletown, MCIiLlCIl and Hartford, shouted ourselves hoarse, and ate crackers and cheese, all for Hayes and Wheeler, no such political excitement has been seen about college as has agitated us during the past few weeks. Some time since several students, mostly seniors. attempted to register so as to vote in the recent town elections. An attempt so bold and infamous at once aroused the glorious old Democracyf Applications for admission to the lists were met with threats of prosecution for all students found near the polls. Finally, as a last shot, the Democracy caused to be posted about town, on the day before election, Haming posters denouncing the Wes- leyan itinerants; and urging the lhorny-handed sons of mil to Tstand up for their rights' etc. The election was held, and despite the unholy vote of the litinerantsf the town went Democratic. We awaited prosecution, but evidently the political apostles of Jefferson and Iackson were too busy eating, drinking and making merry to remember the outrage committed on their God-given rights. llBut a State election is shortly to take place, and on Oct. let, every student elector received notification that at 9. a. 111., Oct. 23rd, an application would be made to the Board of Registrars to erase his name from the voting lists. At the time appointed for the investigation, a large body of students repaired to the Court House, where they remained nearly the whole day, witnesses of the most novel proceedings that ever disgraced the name and forms of law. The august body styled Board of Registrars; consists of two menano, not two men, but one man, a Republican, and beside him a piece of red putty moulded into a pretty poor imitation of a man, and labelled lDemocratf The proceedings of the Court furnished a case of deliberate, unconcealcd bulldozing that would have made a South Carolina copperhead blush with envy. Of some twenty names proposed for erasure, six only were retained. No testimony was intro- duced to show why any name should be stricken OH, except the College Cata- logue and it was repeatedly stated in opposition that the list contains the resi- dence, not of the student himself, but of his parents. Even though a student had no mother or father living, testimony was given that he lived in Brooklyn with his parents, by the local Democrats. But we neednlt amplify; everything about the affair makes it a travesty on justice and a disgrace to American politics.lg t Article somewhat eontlenst-tl from the All'gm. St'z't'IIIy-xt'l't'll O H HL k? U 0 U Ev H U .V vwELE Egg w E: .MEI.gagagafigLZ .3: 7. try fr... w..-...,. yr 2 1. . 0 L L A P 0 D R I D A I-Imm-waw RTIWM - m - IWWJ-ILWH louswwl-l M M JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER President THOMAS llEAULEY SKIRM . . . . . . . . VintPresizlent GAYI mm CHARLES WHITAKER . . . . . . . . Seaclury VVILLIAM W000 BAILEY . . . . . . . . . Treasurer History of the Class of 1931 This senior Class has witnessed some of the glorious days of Wesleyan, and graduates with a feeling of pride. The Class of 1931 has gained and will gain for their Alma Mater great fame, in recognition of the privilege during these four years of drinking at the full cup of college life. Truly may it be said that with our class the old order was passing. Our freshman year saw the last of many things, most conspicuously the atrocious freshman hat of brilliant red, and the llexpensivel, posters. How much pleas- ure the investigator of 2031 will find in these quaint oddities! And in other ways our freshman year was unusual. Who will ever forget the kidnapping of Oley Nye, star pitcher, just before the froshesoph game, and the resulting quarrels? M'I'HIIy-Hiur 0 L L A p o D R I D A Wm omm-nwmx-uwi-l M Throughout the four years we have seen other evidences of change. At the beginning of our second year, the old system of chapel services at 7:50 each morning was discontinued. and the present system installed. The campus be- gan to take on an entirely different aspect: East Hall went up in smoke tto be torn down this yearl; the new quadrangle was completed; and duringr the summer of 1929, the old Cross Street passed out of existence, giving place to the present Church Street. Junior year witnessed unexpected good nature on the part of the administration; unlimited cuts were granted to all juniors and seniors in their major subjects. And this was also the last year of the adminis- tration of Dean llNickfl he giving place to Dean Chanter. The Glee Club in this year again won the New England Championship under its junior leader, Pete Stover. At commencement we were awarded the Gym Key, and rightly so. This, our last year, is one of keen anticipation of the cares beyond com- mencement, and a feverish attempt to make full use of our last few moments here at Wesleyan. Some have studied-note the sixteen Phi Beta Kappa men; some have played-notice the Phantom List; some have worked for their uWlL-notice the large list Of seniors 0n the varsities. But all have enjoyed the four years, and leave with a feeling of sincere regret under their veneer of sophistication. Elighlj' RIDA ' MJ - II 0WM I 41 Godwin -1 M In Memoriam FRANCIS JULES LIPSKY Died September 30, 1930 A scholar of the highest standards, he still found time to engage in college activities, singing in the Glee Club and in the Chapel Choir for three years, and serving on the Voca- tional Guidance Committee. All who knew him hand every- one knew himh, admired him. Too late do we express our appreciation of the many services he so loyaily rendered to us during his short association with us. lz'iglzry-um' JAMES REED ALSDORF, AND Alpha Delta Phi House Tucson, Arizona Prepared at Mount Vernon Ohi0 High School Skull and Serpent; Honor Roll Ox Freshman Football Team; Freshman Dramatics; Class Treas- urer Qx University of Arizona Q3, second semesteO; Wasp Board Ox Christian Association Cabinet 6x Varsity Club L3, M; Bull and Barrel Club, Vice-Prcsi- dent OD; VicaPresident of Athletic Council My Assistant Manager of Football 6L Manager OD; Major Subject: English. Zeke ROBERT ELLSWORTH ARKINSTALL, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Rahway, N. I. Prepared at Rahzuay High School Swimming Squad OX Argus Board Oh Major Subject: English. Bill W ILLIAM WOOD BAILEY, qJNQ Phi Nu Theta House Elmsford, N. Y. Prepared at the Phillipx-Exrter Academy Phi Beta Kappa; Skull and Serpent; Freshman Foot ball Team; Freshman Swimming Team: Freshman Track Team: Class Swimming 0', 2, 3, 40; Honor R011 U, 2, 3, 0; Varsity Football Squad Q, 3, Team OD; Varsity Swimming Team Q, 3, H; Varsity Track Squad ML Team G, M; Varsity Club O, M; Classical Club OW Junior Prom Committee m; Class Treas- urer VD; Senate UH; Candidate for Distinction in Government: Major Subject: Government. Eighfy-lwo O L L P O D R, I D A 'IELHWH' W dwalu 1 9 3 1 WWEE-ILWVI-ILEEJI'I M qul IRVING DUMOND BAKER, EN Sigma Nu House Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School Freshman Drumatics; Freshman Cross Country Team; Freshman Debating Team; La Socic'ic' Fran- gaise O, H; Major Subject: English. Balmy SUMNER SHAILER BARTON, WW Psi Upsilon House Brightwaters, N. Y. Pepared at Bay Shore High Svlzool Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Track Squad Q, 3, 10; Varsity Cross Country Squad Hy Major Subject: Mathematics. Ernie ERNEST MONROE BEERS, IR., $59 Phi Nu Them House Chatham, N. I. Prepared at Chatham High School Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team O, M; Pre-Mcdicul Club 6, 40; Major Subject: Biology. Eingy-Nlrrc O L L A P O D R. I D A I-IWmH-FWMH'LMM-'IWWVLHMMI-HWH'1 a: w , Woodie HARWOOD BELDING, qu Phi Nu Theta House Watcrtown, Mass. Prepared at Watertown High School Manager of Freshman Dramatics Uh Pre-Medical Club 3, 40; Assistant in Biology OH; Major Subject: Biology. Chris CHRISTOPHER IOHN BERWIND, EN Sigma Nu House Farmingdalc, L. 1., N. Y. Prepared at Fort Lee High School Der Deutsche Vercin 00; Major Subject: German. KI Vic'l VICTOR HENRY BODEN, 3X Sigma Chi House Flushing, N. Y. Prepared at Fluxlu'ng High School Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team Q, 3, H; Atwater Club O, 3, 40; Varsity Club O, -D; Varsity Trark Squad 00; Major Subject: Chemistry. Eighly-Iour lfRayi! RAYMOND SEELEY BOOTH, BwH Beta Theta Pi House Washington, Conn. Prepared at Pennington Preparatot'y School Class Basketball 0, 2, 3, 40; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, Q; Varsity Basketball Squad Q, 3, 10; Atwater Club O, M; Major Subject: Chemistry. IKPugi; ARTHUR HENRY BOWMAN, IR., WY Psi Upsilon House Bcllcvuc, Pa. Prepared at Blair Acadcm y Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball Squad Q, 3, 0; Assistant Manager of Ten nis Lg, Manager VD; Flag Scrap Committee OD; Ex- ecutive Committee of Varsity Club 00; Chairman of Secondary Schools Committee 00; Major Subject: Economics. Norm NORMAN AUGUST BURGDORF, I.C. Ivy Club Meridcn, Conn. Prepared at Maiden High School Major Subject: German. Eighty-fiuc o L L A p o D R, I D A I'lwmn'iWB-imwal-mWij-IEWWI-ILWI Hank HENRY IACOBSON BURN, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Central High School Class Treasurer Ox Manager of Soccer 00; Execu- tive Board Varsity Club Gk Junior Prom Committee Bx Freshman Baseball; Major Subject: Government. Bill WILLIAM DESMOND CAREY, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Summit, N. 1. Prepared at Summit High School Freshman Football; Football Squad Qx Freshman Baseball; Baseball Squad Q, D; Major Subject: Geology. 1 L6cF, LEON ROY CASE, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Granby, Conn. Prepared at Simsbm'y High School Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll U. 2, 3, M; Basketball Squad 6, AD: Cross Country Squad Gk Junior Editor, Argus Mk Class Basketball 6, 4D; Assistant in Math- ematics Hy Major Subject: Mathematics. Eighlyxix nRed LESLIE WALTER CASE, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Granby, Conn. Prepared at Simxlzm'y High School Atwater Club G, 40; Major Subject: Chemistry. Cccdy DACFIN JOHN CEDERSTROM, LC. Ivy Club Port Washington, L. 1., N. Y. Prepared at Smithtown Brand: High School Atwater Club O, 40; Der Deutsche Vcrein G, 4y Assistant in Geology G, M; Candidate for Distinc- tion in Geology; Senate OD; Major Subject: Chem- istry. Geo. GEORGE CHERNOFF, LC. Ivy Club New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Honor Roll 00; Major Subject: Mathematics. Eig hry-xrt'ru Pants HARRY LOUIS CHINIGO, 33' Sigma Chi House Flushing, N. Y. Prvpurcd at Flushing High Srlmol Freshman Baseball Squad; Argus Stan U, 2, 3, Assistant Managing Editor Bk Pre-Medical Club 6. 4L SecretaryTreasurer OH: Atwater Club 00; Major Subject: Biology. HSZI'ftCII LLOYD EVARTS CHITTENDEN, WY Psi Upsilon House Clinton, Conn. Prepared at Morgan High Srlmol Atwater Club H, 3, M; Freshman Baseball; Baseball Team 0. 3, 0; Major Subject: Chemistry. Tcd THEODORE MEIGS CHURCH, 43K 27 Clark Hall West Haven, Conn. Prepared ut Wullingford High School Senate Qt, 4f Varsity Track U, 3, M; Varsity Cross Country Q, 3, 0, Captain 60; Glee Club U 2, 3, 40; Chapel Choir U, 3, 10; Junior Prom Committee Bx Executive Board of Varsity Club CH; Lu Soci6t6 Frangaise Q, B; Dormitory Committee 00; Major Subject: Psychology. El'glltywigm o L L A p o D R I D A wa - - Immniommou oo'a'wJJ-L x e; M M Ed EDWARD KALBFAS CLARK, 3X Sigma Chi House Staten Island, N. Y. Prepared :1! Lincoln zlild Tottcnville High School Freshman Track Team; Honor Roll Qx Varsity Track Team C, 3, D; Major Subject: Economics. FRANK How CLARK, EV Sigma Nu House Derry Village, N. H. Prepared ut Pinkerton Jaldcm y Freshman Track Team; Varsity Truck Tcnm Q, 3, $0; Rosa Club 00; Major Subject: Mathematics. Smf' ALFRED STAFFORD CLAYTON, dmm Phi Nu Thcm House Ardslcy, N. Y. Prepared at xlrdxley High Sdzool Olla Podrida Board 6, H, Associate Editor 00: Pi Delta Epsilon; Major Subject: Philosophy. EigIzty-ninc Harry HARRY KENNETH COLLIN, KW Chi Psi Lodge Glcns Falls, N. Y. Prepared at Silver Bay Sdzaol Major Subject: English. ' Sam' SAMUEL CROCKETT, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House South Manchester, Conn. Prepared at East Greenwich Anldemy Major Subject: Psychology. lack JOHN GORDON DARLEY, AV, $13K Dcrlta Upsilon House New York City Prepared at I 10mm Mann Sdzool Skull and Serpent: Pi Delta Epsilon G, H, Prcsiv dent PH; Honor Roll Q, U; Class Secretary Uh Freshman Basketball Squad; Soccer Squad 6 ; Assistant Manager of Truck ML Manager VD; Ath- letic Council b0; Senate 6, -U; Publications Board 6, H: Wesleyan Wasp Board Q, 3. 4L Editor-im Chief 8, 4k Wesleyan Argus Q, U, Chairman of Board Hh Chairman Christian Association Publicity Committee m; Student Survey Committee H, 0; Chairman Junior Class Dance Committee 8 ; Farley and Forum Committee Hy Varsity Club 8, ED; Executive Committce 00; Senate Committee to Supervise Class Elections t0; Freshman Cabinet of Christian Association; Assistant in Psychology VD; Major Subject: Psychology. Nimy O L L A P 0 D R I D A l-lmmn-LWWMM . - mmfj.11'mmj.goo-m H $0 6 mg .ng 04W? 4;: Bunny WINTHROP NEUFFER DAVIS. AN? Alpha Delta Phi House Scranton, Pa. Prepared tit Mercersburg Academy Mystical Seven; Varsity Soccer 6, $0; Assistant Manager of Intramural Athletics BL Manager 00; Swimming Squad Oh Varsity Club 8, 4L Execu- tive Committee of Varsity Club B, M; Undergradu- ate Committee on Scholarship and Athletics 6, 40; Scut Qualifications Committee; Major Subject: Economics. Dazzy MEYER DEITCH, I.C. Ivy Club Colchester, Conn. Prepared th Bacon Academy Transfer from Colby College Of. Atwater Club 6, L0; Major Subject: Chemistry. Iohimy JOHN FRANCIS DEMING, NU Delta Tau Delta House Berlin, Conn. Prepared at New Britain Senior High School Der Deutsche Vercin 6, 4L Vice-President 00; La scam Frangziise VD; Band H, D; Freshman Track; Freshman Dramatics; Major Subject: German. Nintrymnc OLLA P ODRIDA 1.1Wmn.!mn.rgma. -HHHHWHJI0W10H30$M9H4 25ng 52:; Harry HARRIMAN CLEVELAND DODD, IR., KW Chi Psi Lodge Worcester, Mass. Preparzd at W oz'tcstsr Academy Freshman Soccer; Assistant Manager of Intramural Sports By Major Subject: Mathematics. Doc WILLIAM ALBERT DOHERTY, CPNQ Phi Nu Theta House Concord, N. H. Prepared at Tilton School Honor Roll Ux Glee Club CO; Choir Q, 3, 4f Denison Scholar; Major Subject: Economics. Allie ALAN CLARK DRUMMOND, ATJ Delta Tau Delta House Forest Hills, N. Y. Prepared at Newtown High Srlmol Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 0, D; Major Subject: Psychology. Ninrty-Iwo I-LHan-IMMM l- fHHHHiJ - M OLLA POD 1 1 nBMW BERNARD WILLIAM DUNLOP, 3N Sigma Nu House Frceport, N. Y. Prepared at Inmaim High School Freshman Football Team: Freshman Track Squad; Varsity Football Squad Q, 3L Team 00; Varsity Track Squad Q, 3, H; Der Deutsche Verein 6, 4x Major Subject: German. a Bi 17., DONALD ATKINS ELDRIDUE, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House New Haven, Conn. Prepared at New Haven High School Mystical Seven; Varsity Football a, 3. 4U; Class Bas- ketball By President Christian Association Gk Chairman Freshman Committee 00; Standing Com mittec College Church 00; Varsity Club B, 40; Major Subject: English. Emu EDMUND LOUIS ALBERT EMERY, I.C. Ivy Club Clinton, Conn. Prepared at Clinton High School Honor Roll LU; La Socie'ttE Frangaise Q. 3, 4L Sec- retary LU, President PU; Major Subject: French. Ninety-Ihrcc OLLA PODRIDA I'IWWH-iWD-YMM - -' M4W'lw1'l a v Harry HARRY GEORGE EYRES, AMP Alpha Delta Phi House Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany l-Ialdcmy Pi Delta Epsilon; Argus OX Editorial Writer Bk Major Subject: English. Will WILBER LINCOLN FALLON, EN Sigma Nu House Middletown, N. Y. Prepared at Middletown High Sdmol Varsity Baseball Team Qt Varsity Baseball Squad Bk Student Treasurer of College Church QQ; Major Subject: Philosophy. Bill WILLIAM CLARENCE FENNIMAN, AY Delta Upsilon House Naugatuck, Conn. Prepared at Naugzztuck High School Varsity Football Squad Ox Glee Club B, U; C01- Icgc Choir 6, 4X Bull and Barrel Club 00; Major Subject: Economics. Nincly-latzr O L L A P O D R I D A I'IHan-IWMMH-lmmj--'LLMEJ.U M Ed ELMORE FRALEIGH, LC. Ivy Club Red Hook, N. Y. Prepared at Red Hook High 5611001 Varsity Swimming Squad Hy Rosa Club O, AD; Glee Club OD; Senate 00; Major Subject: Matho mntics. Herb HERBERT ALBERT FRANK, LC Ivy Club Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Meridcn High 5511001 Discussion Group Leader 00; Major Subject: German. D072 DONALD ALPHEUS GILBERT, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Norwich, Conn. Prepared at Norwich Academy Mystical Seven; Freshman Football Team; Foot- ball Squad OJ; Assistant Manager Basketball BL Manager 00; Class Vichresidcnt Ox Iunior Prom Committee OW; Varsity Club B, 40; Executive Board of Varsity Club 00; Major Subject: History. Nincfy-fit'c OLLA PODRIDA I'IWWH'iWH-SVWM - ' IWOWI'ITWI'HWWIH Slew! NATHANIEL GILDERSLEEVE, KW Chi Psi Lodge Landsdowne, Pa. Prepared at Landsdowne High School Atwater Club O, 40, President 00; Major Sub- ject: Chemistry. Kilayl' IOHN ERNEST GRANT, BQH Beta Theta Pi House Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Yonkers High School College Choir U, M; Varsity Football Squad Q, 3, 4D; Play The Wolves'y Bx Canoe Club 8, 4y Treasurer BL President 00; Glee Club 00; Major Subject: History. xGeorge GEORGE GRAY, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Garden City, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Polytechnic School Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Argus Ox Major Subject: History. Ninclyavix T'Marslz'T MARSHAL IRWIN GROFF, 3N Sigma Nu House West Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at PVext Philadelphia High Srhool Freshman Drmnutics; Varsity Soccer Squad Q. 3x 'Wasp Board 0, 3, Managing Editor of Wasp OD; Lu Soci6t6 Franguisc Mk Bull and Barrel Club HO; Major Subject: English. 0 L L A P 0 D R I D A - W : TWA! . 1mm oLmEEMnn 9706ng . UMP? M llDaucli GEORGE DAVID GLIDEBROD, AND Alpha Dclta Phi House Huntington, N. Y. Prepared Ill Philipx Exeter Jrudw11y Pi Delta Epsilon; Argus U, 3. H, Chairman CH; Wasp U, 2, 3, 4L Art Editor G. H; Freshman Tcnnis Team; Cheer Leader PD; Publications Board 00; Major Subject: English. Spike WILLIAM GILES GUERNSEY, WY Psi Upsilon House VVcllcslcy, Mass. Prepared at Loomix Jnulemy Phi Beta Kappa; Skull and Serpent; President of College Body; Senate H, M; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Q, 3, H: Freshman Track; Varsity Track Q, 3, LU: Vice-Presidcnt of Christian Association OM Junior Dance Committee; Cosmopolitan Club UH: Class Secretary Q, 3x Gerald Prize in Economics; Honor Roll U, 2, 3, 40: Major Subject: French. Ninelydcz'rn O L L A P O D R I D A l-Iw-Wammg.-. mmmmmmmnmmmufl Buck NIFLDS BARTLETT HAAs, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Icnkintown, Pa. Prepared at Icnkintown High Srlwol Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Swixw ming Squad Qs 3L Major Subject: History. Mm'le MARTIN HAHN, X? Chi Psi Lodge Scranton, Pa. Prepared Ht Scranton High Sdmol Swimming Squad 0, 2, 3y Major Subject: History. George GEORGE JOSEPH HARRISON, LC. Ivy Club New York, N. Y. Prepared at N. Y. Textile High 5611001 Freshman Dmmatics; Varsity Cross Country Squad BX Team O, H; Varsity Club B, H: Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Cardinal HL Business Manager OD; Publications Board HM Paint and Powder Club 00: Pre-Medical Club HM Major Subject: Psychology. Niany-ciglzz D072 DONALD EDWARD HEMPSTEAD, XW Chi Psi Lodge Paterson, N. I. Prepared at Paterson High School Freshman Swimming Squad; Major Subject: Astronomy. Torclzy EVERETT WILLIAM HESS, qxx'w Phi Nu Theta House Utica, N. Y. Prepared at U rim Fl't'e A cadem y Freshman Dramatics; Band 0, 2, 3, 40; Vargity Soccer Squad Q, 3, 0; Paint and Powder Club O, 3, H, Secretary 6L Business Manager OD; Rice Prize; Major Subject: Economics. IlRuISII RUSSELL JOHN HINCKLEY, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Warren Harding High $611001 Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll U, 2, 3, 10; Camp Prize Oh Cosmopolitan Club 00; Varsity Baseball Squad GM Major Subject: Eronomics. Ninplymmr nTom THOMAS FREDERICK HOWARD, Wm Beta Theta Pi House Forcst Hills, N. Y. Prepared u! Berkrh'y-Iwing deol Skull and Serpent; Freshman Basketball Team: Freshman Tennis Team; Class ankutbull U, D; Varsity Basketball Team t2. 3, H. chuptuin HM Varsity Tennis Team Q, 3, 4L Co.cuptuin PH; Junior Prom Committee Bf. Flag Scrap Committee H, 4L Chairman PD; Executive Board of Varsity Club B, D; Major Subject: History. HSMIJ LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, IR., WY Psi Upsilon House Middletown, Conn. Prcpurcd at Mia'zllctozmz High School Service Manager of Wasp; Trunsfcrrt-d to University of Virginia Gk Ln Soci6tt3 Frzlncyaisc U, D; Major Subject: French. IIM IUSTUS HOYT, 13911 Beta Theta Pi House New Canaan, Conn. Prcpm'ed at William? Academy Mystical Seven; Freshman Soccer Team: Freshman Track Team; Varsity Soccer Squad CM Varsity Truck Squad Q, 3; Assistant Manager of Swimming BL Manager 00; Executive Committee of Varsity Club B, H; Atwatcr Club Q, 40; Senate 8, 40; Personnel Committee 00; Major Subject: Chemistry. Om hilzlllrcrl ArIfI ARNE VERNER HUNNINEN, LC. Ivy Club Wcst Hartford, Conn. Prepared :12 W65! Hartford High School Transfer from Springfield Collcgc Bx Pre-Medical Club UH; Assistant in Biology 00; Scholarship, the Marine Biological Laboratories Summer of 1950; Major Subject: Biology. 11-772 JAMES CARVER INGLIS. BWI Beta Thcta Pi House Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Browne-Nizhol: 561100! Golf Team QM Major Subject: Psychology. Stu STUART LYNDE JOHNSTON, 39H Beta Theta Pi House East Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Em! Hartford High School Honor Roll Oh La Soci6tc' Frunqnisc U. 40; C05- mopolitan Club UH; Major Subject: French. Our lilmdrnl ant PODRIDA Ernie ERNEST PHILLIPS IOSEM, LC. Ivy Club South Norwalk, Conn. Prepmrd at Normulk High $61100! Transfer from New York University QM Candidate for Distinction in Economics; Honor Roll m; Major Subject: Economics. Our lzmztlrrd two - ' IWWW ' WWW 'IWWWVH '1 M Peggy IAMFS PORTEUS JOICE, 111., WY 508 Hurriman H1111 Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared ut Yonkr'l': High .3ch00! n Skull and Serpent; Class Swimming Team 0, 2, 3. H0, Captain Q, 3, H; Proctor k0; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Football Squad Q, .0; Varsity Swimming Q, 3, 4L Captain Hy Class Foot- ball Qh College Agencies Connnittcc; Varsity Club. B, 4L Executive Committee m; Major Subject: Mathematics. Bob ROBERT WILLIAM KASCHUB, LC. Ivy Club Mcridcn, Conn. Preparrd at Mcridtrz High School Atwater Club G, 40; Candidate for Distinction in Chemistry; Major Subject: Chemistry. PODRIDA 1410000136 - iLaonJl -E 000-01 llClZl'ck'I CHARLES SUMNER KATz, 3N Sigma Nu House Penn Wynne, Pa. Prepared tit West Philadelphia High School Freshman Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer Squad Q, 3; Wasp SLaIT O, D; Student Athletic Council U, D; Junior Prom Committee LU; Honor Roll O, 9; Assist- ant Manager of Baseball 6L Manager Mk Senate 00; Varsity Club 00; Mystical Seven; Candidate for Diy tinction in Government; Major Subject: Government. Ga? HORACE JEROME KELLY, WY Psi Upsilon House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep The Scrawlcrs OH; Major Subject: English. M CORNELIUS TIMPSON KAYLOR, $EK Phi Sigma Kappa House Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y. Prepared at H mztin gton High School Soccer Squad Uh Glee Club Q, 31M Pre-Medical Club; Major Subject: Biology. One Imim'rrd tln'tc OLLA PODRIDA I'TWMH-iWD-IWM . u. Imanmmw'I-nmmn-l 9 C 001v? FRANK BENSON KRAMER, EN Sigma Nu House East Berlin, Conn. Prepared at Mitldlvtown I il'gh School Der Dcutschc Vcrcin Q, 3, .0; Major Subject: Ger man. One Izumlred lum' Iolzmzy JOHN ATLEE KOUWENHOVENi WVW Phi Nu Thcta House Yonkers, N. Y. Prvpurcd at Riucz'dalc Country Srlmal Pi Delta Epsilon; Glee Club H, 2, 3, H; Iibers Q, 3, M: Cardinal Board H, AD, Iiditor-imChicf VD; Scmwlcfs Club, President UH; Publications Board VD: Paint and Powder Club H, H; Major Subject: English. f Marzy ALBERT MARTIN KREMENTZ, IR... AMP Alpha Delta Phi House Maplewood, N. I. Prepared at Newark Jazdcmy Argus Q, 3, 4L Managing Editor Hf. Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Squad Ox Varsity Soccer Squad QL Team 6, M; Varsity Club O, 40; Bull and Barrel Club VD; PrLLMCdical Club 6, 4L Vice-Prcsidcnt Ht Major Subject: Biology. Gunny IOHN CLYDE LEITCH. IR., WY Psi Upsilon House Ben Avon, Pa. Prepared at Blair Academy Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball 6, 0; Major Subject: English. l'Bz'll WILLIAM FREDERIC LEWIS EX Sigma Chi House Jersey City, N. I. Prepared at Dickinson High School Freshman Dramatics; Freshman Track Squad; Field Band 0, 2. 3x The Players Qk Assistant Business Manager of the Cardinal OJ; Paint and Powder Club Q, 3, 4L Business Manager By Music and Dramatics Board Ox Varsity Cross Country Squad Bx Major Subject: Mathematics. Al ALFRED WRIGHT LINCOLN, AY Delta Upsilon House Poughkeepsia, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High School Honor Roll QX Major Subject: Psychology. Ont lmndrcd fil'F PODRIDA I-IWJ-wimmx 81'11 WILLIAM HALL LUM, 4W9 Phi Nu Them House Clmtlmm, N. I. Prepared at Chntlmm High School Freshman Basketball Team: Varsity Truck Squad Qk Varsity Football Team Q, 3. H; Secretary of Bull and Barrel Club Q0; William James Club Q0; Major Subject: Psychology. OIIE humircd xix - m ' ijl-UMU-Miwill'l, gk gig Rim RUSSELL ALBERT LOBB, 494K Phi Sigma Kappa House Wallingford, Conn. Prepared ut Lyman Hall High 3112001 Prc-Mcdicul Club L3, .0; Major Subject: Biology. Swede OSCAR WARREN LUNDSTEDT, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Lynn, Mass. Prepared 0! Lynn Cluuiall High 5rlzool Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Football; Class Trcusv urcr Uh Soccer Squad Q. 3, Varsity VD; Atwater Club PU; Honor Roll H, 2, 3, H; Dcnison Scholar; Major Subject: Chemistry. 0 LA PODRIDA mmu- mm . LHHHHHJI - m! -1mm wmmwummni $ M Bob ROBERT HILL LYON, 5X Sigma Chi House West Point, N. Y. Preparrd at Oswcgo N. YJ High School Varsity Track Team Qx Varsity Swimming Team 0x Varsity Cross Country Team Q, U; Varsity Club G, 40; Canoe Club 6, 4y First Mate VD; Cosmopoli- tan Club GD; Manager of Debate t0; Major Subject: History. Doug DOUGLAS VICTOR MACLEAN, 3N Sigma Nu House West Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Hnytn High Svlzool Freshman Debate; Glee Club Q, 3, Q; Honor Roll Gk Choir 00; Christian Association Cabinet Ht Winner of Wise Prize; Dcnison Scholar; Candidate for Distinction in English; Major Subject: English. Slim PAUL LEONARD MAY, 43K Phi Sigma Kappa House Morton, Pa. Prepared at Chester High School Varsity Cross Country LU; Freshman Track Team; Intcrclass Basketball 6, 4O; Major Subject: History. One hundred .m'm OLLA PODRIDA Fltww CWMET moo: - m ww1-nom m-me-L 9 a W Bill WILLIAM MERTENS, IR., 3N Sigma Nu House New York City Prt'pm'cd at George Wuxhington High School, Phi Beta Kappa: Frcshman Track Squad; Freshman Cross Country Team; Freshman Debate Team; Honor Roll U, 2, 3, H; Varsity Debate Team B, 0; Secretary of Delta Sigma Rho 00; President of Debate COUIICII UM: Candidate for Distinction in Economics; Major Subject: Economics. 'Mikc IOHN CHARLES MIGEL, LN, Alpha Delta Phi House Tucson, Ariz. Prc'puwd at Emmi School Freshman Football Team: Freshman Debuting; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Club Q, 4y Varsity Football Squad UL Team m; Bull and Barrel Club UH; University of Arizona, Second Semester Ox Golf Team On Argus LU; Major Subject: English. 106,, JOSIAH STEDMAN MILLER, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Lynn, Mass. Prcpurvd at Lynn Cluxxiwl I I I'glz School Skull and Serpent; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 0, 3, H. Captain 00; Class VicoPrcsiant G, .0; Chairman Personnel Committee 00; Vice- Presidcnt Christian Association Bx Standing Com- mittee College Church O, 4U; Varsity Club, Executive Committee OH; Senate 8, D; Major Subject: Psychology. 01m lmmlred right O L L A P 0 D R I D A I-Immnfwwwn-WWJI: 9 3 1 Imam. :9 $ Ql E E E E: E Ed EDWARD COLE MORIN, ARE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Fulton, N. Y. Prepared at Fulton High School Cross Country Squad Gk Track Squad Bx Major Subject: History. Slick HERBERT JAMES Moss, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Elmira, N. Y. Prepared at Albany High 5611001 Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ulla Podrida Board 8, H, Editopin-Chicf PH; Publications Board OD; Honor Roll Q, 3, h; Glee Club U, 2, 3 ID; Choir U, 2, 3, 4U; Cosmopolitan Club OH; Junior Honors in History; Candidate for Distinction in NW tory; Major Subject: History. Stan STANLEY ROBERT Moss, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Bridgeport High School Transferred from Connecticut Agricultural College Ox Senate VD; N. S. F. A. Committee; Varsity Soc- cer Team C. 3, 4f. Varsity Baseball Squad Q, 3, H; Candidate for Distinction in Mathematics: Major Sub ject: Mathematics. Ont lzmm'n'zl nine O L L A P O D R D A ' -Lg9maj-irm16w :leoL-JMH-l a a I 9 Q 4 , E1 E g Otto OTTO CHRISTOPH NEUMAN, AK Delta Kappa Epsilon House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prt'parcd at Brooklyn Polytz'rlmir Srlzaol Freshman Truck; Varsity Truck U. 4Q; President Dcr Dcutschc Vcrcin Li 4Q; Muior Subject: German. Olic OLIN STUART NYE, AND Alpha Dclm Phi House New York, N. Y. 15171111111 1!! .Hlmny High Sz'fzool Skull and Serpent; Freshman Basketball; Frcshnmn Baseball: Varsity Basketball O. 5, 4Q; Varsity Buso 1112,1111 3Q, CMptlin 4Q: Varsity Club 3Q. Vicc-Prcsi- dent HQ; C1155 President :Iunior Igzlncc Commi-t tcc;Scnz1tc U 4Q Secretary irmsurcr College Body and Secretary 01' the Senate HQ; Customs Committee HQ; Chairman 01. the Finance Cmnmittcc HQ; Dclo gate to the National Undcrgrudunte Interfraternity Confcrcntc HQ: Dormitory Committee HQ: Major Subject: English. Buck JOHN WOODBURY OWEN, M Delta Upsilon Housc Fitchburg, Mass. Prepared at VVorwslw' gimdemy Skull and Scrpcnt; Freshman Basketball Team, Cap min: Freshman Tcnnis Team; Amherst-Wesleynn Tennis Match HQ; Varsity Football Squad LZQ; Varsity Soccer HQ; Varsity Basketball LE, 3. 4Q, CoAcaptuin HQ; Varsity Tennis M, 3, 4Q, Cchnptain HQ: Auditing Committee L3. 4Q. Chairman HQ; Flag Scrap Commit- tee HQ; Varsity Club L3, 4Q; Dormitory Proctor HQ; Senate L2. 3. 4Q: William James Club L3Q; Major Sub- icct: Psychology. Our bumlrul In: OELA PODRIDA PIWE- WM 'EWE ' m MMi-le-KMH'L M Wappy RALPH DARLING PENDLETON, 3X Sigma Chi House Providence, R. 1. Prepared zit Providence High $51100! Phi Beta Kappa: Director of Freshman Dramatics Uh Honor Roll H. 2, 3, H; Cole Prize Hk Paint and Powder Club O, 3, 4L President Ox Vicc-Prcsident of Music and Dmmatics Board Oh La Socie'tt4 Fralv gaisc Q, 3L President Ox Senate HM Major Subject: English. KKAZJY ALTON LAURENCE PERRY, WY Psi Upsilon House Readsboro, Vt. Prepared at W illixtorz Academy Freshman Soccer; Frcshman Track; Varsity Succcr L3, 91 Varsity Track 6, JO; Argus Hoard m; Varsity Club; Major Subject: English. lake WILLIAM ALDRICH PHILLIPS, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Manlius, N. Y. Prepared at Cazcnouia Seminary Freshman Cross Country Team; Band Ox Atwater Club B, 40; Major Subject: Chemistry. One llmzdrrd z'lu'rlz Reap, RALPH EMERSON PLUMLEY, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Mcridcn, Conn. Prepared at The llntdzkixx Srlwol Freshman Track; Varsity Truck Oh Varsity Golf Q. 3. 4L Captain OH; Varsity Club lixccutivc Cour mittcc OH; Major Subject: English. llBOb,, ROBERT MCVICAR PRUYN, qu Phi Sigma Kappa House Yonkers, N. Y. Prt'purul ut Cluu'la' If. Gorlon Srlwul Phi Beta Kappa: Scnzltc U, 3, H: Wise Prize Uh Varsity Swimming,r Team Q, 3, H; Honor Roll U. 2, 3, 40 Major Subject: English. Rusty MASON DEMONT RECTOR, WY 308 Harriman Hall Newport, R. 1. Prepared at Rogcrx High Srlwol Transferred from Antioch College OM Olla Podridu Board PU, Business Manager 00; Publications Board UH; Pi Delta Epsilon; Honor Roll 6x Major Subject: Economics. Unr hundrrd twclrc Ensie ENSWORTH REISNER, XW Chi Psi Lodge New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horaw Mann High School Football Squad U, 2, 3, H; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Glee Club U, 2, 3, 4L Manager 6 ; Oxford Club H, 2, 3x Paint and Powder Club U, D: Junior Prom Committee; Choir Uh French Club O, 30: Cosmopolitan Club 0U, SecretaryTrcas- urer 0H; Music and Dramatics Board CO; Major Sub icct: History. Bert CUTHBERT RAYNOR ROWE, LC. Ivy Club East Hampton, N. Y. Prepared at Fax; Hampton N. YJ High School Major Subject: Philosophy. EDWARD WILSON RIDER, 111., AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Patyterhnic School Mystical Seven; Varsity Tennis Q, 3, H; Frcslmmn Tennis Captain; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Club 6, 4h Major Subject: History. OIM lmmirrd Ihirteen O L L A P O D R I D .A , I'IWHW 114mm: ll-IWM - m MMMU -Imviiiz:ML'L 5 - w ' 4V1; Pu: ltthdy'Y ALLEN IEROME RUDERMAN, LC. Ivy Club Middlctowm Conn. Prcpm'cd at Ml'ddlctou'n High School Freshman Football Squad: Class Basketball M. 4M Varsity Football Squad LN; Varsity Basketball Squad m; Major Subject: German. rLenny LEONARD HILL RUSSELL, Iimll Beta Them Pi New Haven, Conn. Prclmrud at Hilllzamc High Sz'lmol Paint and Powdcr Club H, 2. 3. H; Prom Plays H, D; Chccr Lender L3, M: Wasp Editorial Board Q. H: Finance Committee of Christian Association Hy Major Subject: Geology. George GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHIECK, MW D6ltz1 Kappa Epsilon House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prcpurvd at Brooklyn Polylcrlmir Sflwol Freshman Soccer; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Squad M. D: Varsity Football Squad QM Varsity Swimming Squad Q, 3M Band Hh Major Subject: English. Our lmmlrrcl lum'rrm OLLA PODRIDA I-IHHWE'f mow nqmu . -Momma.11mm41'mmn-1 ?7 Bill WILLIAM ALFRED SCHRADE, KW Chi Psi Lodge Middletown, N. Y. Prepared at Middletown High School Assistant Manager of Cross Country Ln, Manager t0; Wasp Board QL Circulation Manager QM Class Baseball U, D; Varsity Baseball Squad Q, 3k Varsity Club, Executive Committee UH; Major Subject: Economics. Subject: Geology. Ben BENJAMIN BOIES SHARPE, LC. Ivy Club Greenwich, N. Y. Prepared at Grccmuiclz High School Honor Roll Hf. Junior Prom Committee Bk Cam didate for Distinction in Mathematics; Major Subject: Mathematics. M ALBERT DEFOREST SEIBOLD, 111., 39H Beta Theta Pi House: New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Pmnington Prepumlory School Band Q, .9; Business Manager, Wasp Ox Major Our lnmdrrtl fiftrz'n D012 EARL DONALD SISSON, 3N Sigma Nu House Lynn, Mass. Prepared at Lynn Cluxsl'ml H I'glz Srhool Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll l. 2, 3, H; Major Sub- ject: Psychology. 'Tommy THOMAS HEADLEY SKIRM, WY Psi Upsilon House Philadelphia, P21. Prrpurwl ut Gwmzmtomn Amtlcm y Mystical chcn; President of Varsity Club O, 40; Honor System Committee CH; College Body Finance Committee G, M; VicoPrcsidcnt of Class VD; Presi- dent Mk Freshman Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer Team 2 3, 4L Captain Hy Freshman Trngk Team; Varsity Track Team L2, 3, D; Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Squad QL Varsity Baseball Squad QM Class Basketball Team U, 2, 3, L0, Captain Q, 3; Class Truck Team U, 2, 3, M; Class Baseball Team H. D; Ln Socie't6 Franglise QM Vigilance Committee QM Class Banquet Committee U, D; Freshman Dramatics; Chairman Class Flag Scrap Committee Q:h Major Subject: Government. 'rKeIz KENNETH MILTON SMITH, AKE 95 North College Orland, Maine Prepared at East Maine Canfcl'cncc Seminary Skull and Serpent; Freshnmn Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Varsity Football Uh Varsity Track Q, 3, .0, Captain k0; Dormitory Com- mittee Ht Dcnison Scholar; Proctor 6, H: Pre- Medical Club O, AD; Varsity Club O, H; Major Sub- ject: Biology. Ont lumdrcd :ixtmz OLLA PODRIDA f JIBOb'I ROBERT LANE SMITH, AT-X Delta Tau Delta House Bronxvillc, N. Y. Prepared u! Roosevelt High School Pi Delta Epsilon; Argus Board H, 2, 3L Managing Editor Gk Senate 6, H; Parley Committee m; Major Suhicct: English. Hlimn JAMES PURDIE SOMMERVKLLE, EX Sigma Chi House Manchester, N. H. Prepared at W ext Mmzchcxtw' High School Freshman Truck Team; Frcshman Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer Team B, 3, H; Varsity Club Q5, 10; Der Dcutschc Vercin O, D: Major Subicct: German. Pete FRANK BROWN STOVER, AX? Alpha Chi Rho House Royersford, Pa. Prepared at Roycrxford High School Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll Q, 3, 4U; Glee Club U, 2, 3, 40, Leader L3. U; Iibers Q, 3, M; Serenaders 2 ; Vesper Committee Uh Music and Dramatics Board Bx College Body Song Leader HM Scrawlcrs 00: Choir U. 2, 3. H. Soloist HM Candidate for Dis- tinction in English: Major Subject: English. Om- lmndz'ed xcvmtrm 0 L L A p o D R I D A I-IHan-mwwn- Wm.m-Lwih:1-II WW I-ugwlL-L Q II ,J Hum EDWARD AUBREY STRUM, 5W Delta Upsilon House Newton, Mass. Prepared at Newton Claxxiall High Svlzool Varsity Tennis Squad Qh Varsity Tennis Team Gk Frtshman Tennis; Major Subject: Psychology. Stubic CHARLES HARRY STUBING, 3N Sigma Nu House Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared :1! Alt. Vernon High School Freshman Truck: Der Dcutschc Vcrcin O, H; L11 Soci6t6- Franglisc OH: Major Subject: German, Pillf' CLYDE ALBERT SYZE, 4mm Phi Nu Theta House Bolton, Mass. Prepared at Mom; Brown School Honor Roll Hf, Assistant Circulation Managcr, Argus BL Circulation Manager 00; Scrawlerk Club V0; Major Subject: English. One lmndral tighten; WOLLA PODRIDA -I W33; ' m- IWWTIIWml-ILLWM v OI Gay GORDON LITTLEFIELD THAYER, A'U Delta Tau Delta House Flushing, N. Y. Prepared ut Fluxlu'ng High Srlmal Argus Board I'D; Major Subject: Government. Carl CARI. EVAN THOMPSON, I.C. Ivy Club Middletown, Conn. Prepared ut Middlcmwn High School Phi Beta Kappa; Major Subicct: Mathematics. ItBob ROBERT LADD THORNDIKE, IPNG Phi Nu Theta House New York, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann 5517001 Phi Beta Kappa; Frcshman Plays; Band II, 3, M; Honor Roll I1, 2, 3, M; Flag Scrap Committee ID: Paint and Powder Club I1, 2, 3, 4L Production Manav ger BL President III: Ayres Prize; Pierce Prize; Can- didate for Distinction in Psychology; Assistant in Psy- chology; Major Subjcct: Mathematics. Our lmmlrr tl Imlrtrrn O L L A P O D R I D A HMMWIl-fMMMH-lmwol-mWWWB-WWW'I'HWN'I Spike CORTIS PHILIP TORRANCE, AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Albany, N. Y. Prepared at gilbamy High School Glee Club O, 2, 3y. College Choir U, 2, 3, 4X Ox- ford Club 0, 2, 3, H; Varsity Soccer Q, 30; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Swimming Q, D; Major Subject: English. Gene EUGENE EDWARD TURNER, I.C. Ivy Club Mcridm, Conn. Prepared at Mcridcn Higlz Sclzool Honor Roll U, D; Classical Club B, 0; Varsity Debating Team B, M: Candidate for Distinction in English: Major Subject: English. V01? HERBERT FREDERICK VON DREEI.E, LC. Ivy Club Plainfield, N. I. Prepared at Plainfield High School Honor Roll Q, 4h Major Subject: Mathematics. One lumdrtrl m'rmy erOllU IOHANNES DONATUS VON MIKUSCH-BUCHBERC AXP 62 North College Munich, Germany Prepared at Alta Realgymmlxium, Munitlz Transferred from chhnische Hochschulc, Munich 8x German Exchange Student Gk Honor Roll 6, AD; Dcuison Scholar UH; Assistant in Chemistry VD; Atwater Club Q, 4L Vice-President 0D; Der Deutscha Vercin O, AD; President, Cosmopolitan Club 00; Major Subject: Chemistry. Bob ROBERT BROWN WALKER, 3X Sigma Chi House Englcwood, N. I. Prepared at Blair Academy Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team Qx Junior Prom Committee 80; Senate 8, 10; Personnel Committee 0, 4 x Major Subject: English. Walf' MURRAY GEORGE WALTER; I.C. Ivy Club Lyndonvillc, Vt. Prepared at Lyndon Institute Pre-Medical Club O, 40; Honor R011 00; Candidate for Distinction in Biology; Major Subject: Biology. Onc lnmdred twmly-one o D R D A 9 3 1 -Iomm-irmm1-mmn-l V Hoby IAMEs HOBART WARNER, 4W9 Phi Nu Theta House Sandy Hook, Conn. Prepared at the U nium'xity Sclzool Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball Team Q, 3, Q; Varsity Club Q, 3, 4y Christian Association Cabinet Q, 3, 40; Major Subject: Mathematics. Iadf JOHNSON ALCOCK WEBSTER WY Psi Upsilon House Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at P17171075 Fxctcr Academy Flag Scrap Committee; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Basketball Team; Varsity Baseball Squad Q, 3, H: Varsity Football Squad U, M: Varsity Basket- ball Squad Q, 30; Class Basketball; Class Football; Class Baseball; Major Subject: English. Milt MILTON RALPH WEED, $5M Phi Nu Theta House Worcester, Mass. Prepared at 1110 Worccxtcr Claxximl High School Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Plays; Honor 1-1011 0, 2, 3k Wise Pnzc QM Woods Hole Scholarship in Biology Ox Assistant in Biology Q, 4y Pre-Medical Club 6, 4L President 00; Scrawlers O, H; Dcnison Scholar; Major Subject: Biology. On: lmlzdr'm' tu'cntydwa a 9- m KlRole ROY WALTER WEIDMAN, ATA Delta Tau Delta House Maplewood, N. I. Prepared zit C olzmzbia H igl1 $617001 Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President 0D; Business Manager Argus 6, 40; Publications Board B, 4L Vice-Pmsident 0H; E. I. N. A. Treasurer OH; Honor Roll U, 2, 3, 4x Major Subject: Philosophy. Gee GAYLORD CHARLES WHITAKER, AMP Alpha Delta Phi House Fulton, N. Y. Prepared at Fulton High School Assistant Manager of Glee Club Ox Permanent Secretary of Class of 1931 MM Wesleyan Band 00; Bull and Barrel Club VD; Photographic Editor of 0113 Podrida My College Christmas Seal Committee, Chairman OH; Music and Dramatics Board ax Major Subject: Psychology. 111411! ALFRED MILES Wchox, AXP Alpha Chi Rho House Onconta, N. Y. Prepared at Onconta High Srhool Choir U, 4x Glee Club Q, 3, M; La Socie't6 Fran gaise G, 40; Cosmopolitan Club; Major Subject: Romance Languages. 01w lmmlrtd twrmy-Mree OLLA PODRIDA T'TWWH-fWH-IWM---1wm-11W MW - .1 5 Q Mz'lt MILTON HOWARD WILLIAMS. AKE Delta Kappa Epsilon House Ada, Ohio Prepared at Albion High School Mystical Seven; Delta Sigma Rho, President 00; International Debate Ox New England Oratorical Champion OJ, Fourth in National Finals; Debate Council 8, M; Parker Prize Ox Chairman Parley Committee UH; Chairman N. S. F. A. 00; Christian Association Cabinet G, M; Soci6t6 Frangaise Q, 3M Cosmopolitan Club OD; Classical Club 00; Vice Pres ident Eastern Debate League; Standing Committee of the College Church; Honor Roll Q, 3, AD; Candidate for Distinction in Philosophy; Major Subject: PhiL osophy. Harry DAVID HARRIES YOUNG, IR., 3X Sigma Chi House Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. Prrpmrd at Wilbmlmm xlmdcmy Pi Delta Epsilon; Associate Editor of 011a Podrida HQ; Production Manager of Paint and Powder Club OD; Major Subject: English. One hmulr'rd lu'cIIIy-Iam' OLLA PODRIDA MHMmu-mmll-LWH- $ Phantom ARTHUR BIGELOW ALLING ARNOLD FREDERICK ANDERSON JOSEPH CHARLES ANDERSON EDWARD NAPIER ANDREWS RICHARD CHAFFEE BABCOCK GEORGE AARON BERG SAMUEL FELTON BICKLEY ROBERT CORNELIUS BODINE STANLEY PAUL BOOCHEVER PERRY BROWN THOMAS JOHN BUZALSKI MORRIS HAMPTON BYRAM ARTHUR HENRY CHADWICK ALLEN FRANCIS CLARK, IR. SUMNER BRADFORD COLLINGVVOOD FERDINAND DAVIS, JR. WILLIAM FOSTER DAY, IR. DONALD DEMPSEY EDWARD RICKERT DEVEREUX WILLIAM DEBARENNE DUNCAN RICHARD CALVERT EVANS HARRY WORTHINGTON FALLows IoHN HENDSLEY FRIDLINGTON FREDERICK RICHARD FULLER ROBERT HOYES GOODRICII BAILEY GORDON PHILIP PACKER GRAY EDWARD MERRIHEW HALLETT, JR. ROSEVVELL HAMMOND, IR. FRANK NELSON HIBBARD VICTOR GEORGE HOLLAND WILLIAM FREDERICK HOPKINS IoHN ALEXANDER HOWARD FRANCIS ABRAM HCLST, IR. NORMAN FRANCIS JOHNSTON THOMAS IOSEPH JOHNSTON KENYON BLACKWELL InNEs ALBERT DCNNING KING SAMMIS LEWIS KIRBY ALEXANDER EDMUND KLEIMAN JEROME L. LENG -L;rLH35J-mwluw1-L 6 M List STEPHEN MACNEIL LITSCHER EVERETT JOSEPH LIVESEY STEWART PHILLIPS LLEWELLYN RL'SSELL DLVDLEY Lmu PARKER MALLORY LOTT me DAVIDSON MCDOWELL WILLIAM BAKER MARSHALL, IR. ROBERT OTIS MARTIN THOMAS DANIEL Mt'kpm' ALBERT MOSES BEN ISRAEL MURRAY ROBERT SWITZER NIL'RIMY JOHN DL'RELL NELSON EI'GENE JOHN Nommcxuu ALFRED SMITH OLMSTEAD, IR. GEORGE TRYON PALMER WILKES DINWIDDIE PERKINS VVxLBrk DECKER PHELPS HORACE ARTHUR PINKERTON ROBERT IRVING PINNER ROBERT HUNTINGTON PROCTUR, IR. LACRFNCE ADAMS QUICK STANLEY SAUNDERS RAYMOND Roy CLIFFORD RICE SAID RIZA InHN RAYMOND SAWYER PHILIP HUNTINGTON SMITH Rmmau BLIEFCKER STIRLING HAROLD Tonn STRANC WALTER LEROY STRONG ImIN HERBERT THOMPSON, 2ND RAY LIVINCSTONE TURKEY CLYDE TRAFFORD TREADWELL JOHN PORTFR TUCKER CHARLES OREN VAIL DANA CLEMMER WELLS. In. WILIARD CLARK WELSH IoHN KIMBALI, WEST PAUL MAXIIAM WITTER FRANKLIN MARRETT Won ADDISON IRWIN YUL'NGS 0111' hnmlrrtl m'z'nly-firr O L L A P O D R I D A I'IEMMWHij-QLWE - m - uwl-IWJ-ILWI'L The Gym Key The Kcy t0 the Faycrwcatbcr Gymnasium is presented at Class Day by Ibc class holding it, to the class in college which is considered tbc most popular. Prescntcd by E. L. Stcclc, for 94, to L. K. Willman, for 97 Prcscntcd by E. K. North, for '97, to W. R. Mutton, for 99 Prcscntcd by R. E. Harncd, for 99, to H. H. Sawyer, for 01 Prcscntcd by I. O. Wolcott, for '01, to H. F. chg, for '04 Presented by P. Nixon, for 04, to C. W. Atwatcr, for 06 Prcscntcd by C. E. Hancock, for 06, to G. C. Douglass, for U8 Prescntcd by G. C. Douglass, for 08, to I G. Paine, for U9 Presented by I. G. Paine, for '09, to H. D. Jones, for ill Presented by R. W. Eaton, for '12, to R. S. Gibbs, for iIS Presented by I. I. Wendell, for V13, to H. L. Pratt, for 14 Presented by H. L. Pratt, for 14, to F. A. Slocum, Ir., for ,16 Presentch by G. W. Bccman, for ilh, to R. B. Doyle, Ir., for ,18 Prcscntcd by L. I. Pitt, for '18, to R. H. Anderson, for 20 Presented by K. V. Dixon, for 20, to C. P. Bateman, for '21 Presented by F. M. Johnson, for 21, to A. W. Gridlcy, for i24 Presented by E. B. Knowles, Ir., for ,24. to F. W. Holden, for 27 Presented by F. W. Holden, for 27, to G. E. Van Cort, for 29 Presented by I. W. Tctlcy. for 29, to I. S. Miller, for 31 01M humirwl Itl'l'lllii'ixllv EEBBEEEQEBBBBBBEBEEHEmbamQu$E6E$$EEHBQEABBBBEEBBB$EEN zawmt mmw3aJuJ J m mmm -3; .l- wsmwmm. J3 ;M Asauguu-uu ILB 141' w n Ma, sizzi$1iiiiaiiiii . Siftiiii iii . RREERIE. HHHLBK I $6153 wwwmwwwmwwgmmgwwwwwmwmw$wmwwwmwwwwmwA m QEEEEEEEEEEgEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEgEEEEEEEEEEEEEE IIIIIL - Mm 114mm :1 . 1 M : . m! - MEI - x: 0mm ttmwiJL-t b M Junior Promenade JUNE 29, 1893 A waltz TTEstudiantiaT, gave the 1893 Junior TTProm a colorful start. Over forty couples had gathered in the Armory soon after eleven dclock following the Glee Club concert, and for them it was one of the most enjoyable affairs of all commencement week. The hall was very tastefully trimmed with black and cardinal bunting and with potted ferns and evergreens. In the southeast corner was a screen of laurel completely hiding the orchestra from View. When the orchestra began to play the joyous promenaders made the hall a scene of beauty. The music was divine, and many of the selections, as Standard Bearer March? TTWashington Post March? and TTRobin Hood VVaIth were heartily encored. During intermission a light supper was served. Every other dance was a waltz, and then there were the deux temps, caprice, polka, and the schottische. Nothing but the very latest pieces were played and TTPush dem Clouds Away? gTAll in a Garden Fair? and the TTIsle of Champagne, were among the more favored orchestrations. The promatrotters began to leave around two-thirty, and the hall was soon to be cloaked in dark- ness after the waltz TTAuf Wiedersehnf Happy because the promenade had been a great success, but weary, the couples wended their way toward the various lodgings and fraternity houses. One hundred luwzt; xm'mz EOFWLEYMW. HUOHUWMWHHVE l4 2:0 ELLIOE. .WQLWWQLT OLLA P OD I A - woman. HMMII-imwal - - MMEH-lymo-MI-UWL-l 9 Junior Class DOUGLAS JOSEPH SULLIVAN Prairie ! JOHN ASHLEY WELLs WEBB PARKS CHAMBERLAIN, IR. GK'RDON HOUPES BACON MERTON ALBERT ABRAMS, AY Syrinutlalc WALTER ALLEN, 11L, AY Muidcn OSCAR JACOB ANDFRSOX, LC. Nurthpurt, N. Y. Guwox HOOPES BACQN, WY Palm Htilch. Flu. HARVEY MCKINNEY BAGC, d7NO9 Mount chnn, N. Y. ROBERT GANU BAILEY, AT; Mount Hully N. I. ROGER THOMAS BARBER Bmuklyn. N. Y WxLLIAM CLIFFORD BATCHELDER, $319 Watcrlown. KY Y. RICHARD DOANE BATES, ATA Cranford. N. l. V irc-Prexidmt Scn'rmry Treasurer ROBERT FIVLLERTON BEACH, GAY ? Now Hzlvcn ORVILLF. CIHRLES BESCJIER, X4! New Haven HOLDEN BL'RR BICKFORD, ARE Hurdwmk. VL HALL JONES BLAKESLEE, AXP Wm I'Inrtfnni PHILIP DIRLAM BONNET, BMIl Rilllcy Park. PzL IL'LIAN GORDON BREENE, LC. Cnncy Island, N Y EDMUND HECTOR BROWN, ATA Forest Hills. N. Y. ROBERT HEATH BROWN, ATA Amps, 1:1. MORTIMER GILBERT BL'RFORD, 3ND, EX Brookh'm N. Y. Om lmmlr'nl Iu'rmy-uinr O L P 1 I'lw'w-W- Q7 WILLIAM MASON CARLIss, AXP Floral Pmk. N. Y. WEBB PARKS CHAMBERLAIN, Ik., AMI, Clcvclund. O. BERTRAM Lows CorARn, ATA White Plains. N. Y. KENNETH VANWIE CRAW, WY Gnnscvonrt. N. Y. REGINALD HICKLING DABNEY, WY Cumbridgc. Mass. EVERETT CONROY DAHLQusT, AXP HI'Uukl'Hl, N. Y. ALFRED EDWARD D'ANCONA, JR. Chicago. Ill. WILLIAM MERCEREAL' DAVISON, 31m, EX Philsulclphiu. Pu. RALPH VVINFIELD DECKER, EN Dunmnrc. Pu. JOHN EDWIN DEE, WY Brucklnn. Muss. ANTHONY RICHARD DEFELICE, diEK ClilTwmyd. N. I. WARREN PAUL DOCHTERMANN, EN Minunlu, N. Y. ROBERT WHITMARSH DREW, thw Mnntclnir. N. 1. ROBERT VINAL DUNN, I.C. Acton. Mass. PAUL GEORGE EBNER, EX Czumlcm N. I. GEORGE LOWELL FIELD, EX VVorcvstur, Muss. AUSTIN MONROE FISHER, EX New York, N. Y STEN GerNAR FLYCT New Britain GILBERT HAVEN FRANK, IR., X1! Newport. Pa. STEPHEN LOUGHEED FREELAND, $21K Brooklyn. N. Y. HOLLIS MYRON FRENCH Portland 01m Izumlrml thirty ODRIDA 3 1 - lmoial-HimmloHWJj-l v REES JONES FRESCOLN, JR., AY Mcdizl. Pu. JAMES ABRAHAM GERMAN, 2N lillmvnml Iussr; OSCAR GLASS, AND lllcvnlulul. O. WALTER ORR GOEHRING, AXP Pinshurgh. Pu. VVILLIAM P1; IELD GORDON, AXP Dunimry HARLAN HOWARD GmswoLD, ARE lillniru. N. Y. DAVID KENNETH HALL, X11 Glens Fully N. Y. CHRISTOPHER PAUL AMOS HAMEL, WY Springfmltl. Muss. PAH. TURNER HARKNESS, IR. VVL'st Hurll'unl ALBION GIFHJRD HART, QIY Chicago. Ill. ELwoon HAkIusoN HE'r'nucx, B0911 Snnwrwt. Mass. ARTHI'R ALLEN Hrrcucocx, $N60 Dclmur, N. Y. DANIEL HODCMAN, EX Culdwutcr. Mlch. GEORGE BRITTON HOLMES, AKE RUsCHC. N. l Esmw; FELLOWS HOWELL, AND Strunmn, Pu. WILLIAM KINGSLEY HUYT, BGH Dunbury FREDERIC GRIswoLD HYDE, ATA Uncasvillc PHILIP CLEVELAND JAMES, AKE Mnldm. Muss. ANDREW BRADSHAW JENNINGS, AXP Rulstnn. N. l. DONALD BLAKE JOHNSON, AKE Upmn, lexs. ROBERT COLEMAN JOHNSON, IR., X9 Elizabeth. N. L OL.LA O RIDA P l-lnmm-- 1 93 - M-o-OM -EMMM1-1i oWll-l D 1 M WILLIAM WILSON IoHNsToNE, 11L, AACD New York, N. Y HAROLD ALBERT IOPE, EX VethCr5HcId LINCOLN BURDETT KEITH, AXP South Manchester AARON JOEL KEYSER, AY Ryda', Pu. MAXWELL LIVINGsToNE KING, AXP Mount Vernon. N. Y. JOHN ROBERT KRANTZ, ATA Paterson. N. I. RICHARD HUMPHREY LAMB, AXP Simsbury HENRY FERDINAND LERCH, EX Washingtun, D. C. MAURICE LETHBRIDGE, AKE South Orange. N. J. JESSE MORAN MCNABB, EN Philadclphia, P21. VINCENT GUSTANTINE MATTACOTTI, CDEK Eddyamnrz. P21. ROBERT HOWARD MATTOON, AKE East Orange, N. I. WILLIAM LINDL MAY, CDNQ Llanerch. Pu. RICHARD CARLTON MEANS, $NQO Melrosc, Mass. LEROY ALFRED METCALF, 111., AKE North Attlcbumv M11554 STANLEY RUSSELL MITCHELL, AY Wallingford CHARLES CLINTON MORAN, dING Millinnckel, MC. IoHN HERBERT MOSELEY, AY New Bedford. Mushy FRANCIS HARRISON MOSER, 3RD, ATA Ruthcrford, N. I. HARRY RUTHERFORD MOST, AXP Philadelphia, Pa. CLYDE HAROLD NICHOLS, AY Elmhurst, N. Y. 0 ELMER ALBERT ancm: Mcridcn HOWARD EVEIUTT NORRIS, EX I'Iurtfurd ROBERT FAIRCHILD OBER, Kit New Haven PERRY STEHBINh UDELL, AKE New York. N. Y. CHARLES JOHN OLSON, $N8 Wnrccsrcr, Muss. ARTHI'R VVARREN PARKER, Jk., AMP Wmhingtnn. D. C. GAYLORD PARKS, EX Bostnn. Muss. ARTHUR HUDSON PARSONS, 11L, EN East Lynn. Muss. JOHN STUART PATTERSON, AKE Wuhan. Muss. FRANK LEES QL'INBY, IR., cDSK Milford ABRAHAM BENJAMIN RAFKIND Middlctmvn HOWARD BEACH RICHARD, AXP Huntington. N. Y. WILLIAM Lunwm RIEDERER, ATA Wilmington. Del. RL'ssEL VVILLlAM ROME, KIIY Brooklyn, N. Y. CLARENCE YOLVNG ROOT, AAII? W'cst Hurtfurd MARCY BI'RTON SELLEW, B6911 Stafford Springs LEWIS ARNOLD SEYBOLT, WY Lungmmulmv, Muss. ALEX VICTOR STRASSBERCER Snuth Nnrwalk ROBERT IACOB STRIEBlNGER, AMP Cleveland. 0. DOUGLAS IosEPH SULLIVAN, EN Philadelphia, Pa. BYRON LUTHER SxxEET, AKE 'Illrrymwn. N. Y. 011v hundred IXII'rIy-UIIE OLL PODRIDA I-IW.W'W ' ' LWml-HHWI-HHQHMH-l 6 WILLIAM HARDING TIRRELL, AAGD Nurwich KENNETH LEIGHTON TRAVIS, WY Dunkirk. N. Y. ROGER ItDKINs TRIMBEY, XKII Glens Falls, N4 Y LEIGH CRAMPTON TRYON, B0911 Mcridcn GEORGE RAYMOND Vim, QIY Philmlclphia, Pu. ROBERT BROWN WALKER, EX linglcwmul, N. J. FREDERICK RUTHERFORD WARNOCK, AXP Crunfnrd. N. l. 4 JOHN ASHLEY WhLl.S, ARE Ncw Yurk N. Y. HAROLD CARL WIGGERS, AMI, Clcvcluml Heights. 0. STEWART CONGER WILcox, d N09 Rncllcstun N. Y. FOSDIUK ZABRIsKIE, X11 Suyvillu N. Y. GEORGE ALBERT ZABIUSKIE, 3RD, X41 Snyvillc. N. Y. ROBERT HARNEK ZUBER, BwH Rosrmnnt, Pu. UHF Immlrrzl Illirlydwa m$EEHERBBEBQBBBHBBEEEQEQEEQQQEEEBQ$EEBH.EHBBBQEQEEEEEE - J 3g: KM! SOPHOMORES W wwwwwwwmgwwwwwwwmwwwwggwwwwwamwggwlJ L m M m. '4 U B 1 1 nmwmmmm J-VierLy VEr EEQEEE;EEEmmmT,K .6: NmeH H E $ $ g A 44x . 4 d r d QEEEEEEEEEagEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEGEEEQEEEEEEEEEEQ$EEEEEEEEE$E O L P ODRI DA I-IwMII-MM-HI- WM. 1 3 1 -l M 011417 -ILMMH1 .11 W11 -1 M M The Cannon Scrap FEBRUARY 21, 1900 For weeks the freshmen had been formulating plans for the annual cannon scrap, and it was one of the most exciting for the under-classmen that had been held on campus in years. Three cannons were used by the freshmen, one hid on Wyllys Avenue, another behind the branchh on High Street, and the third, the real cannon, in Portland. The plans laid seemed complete, but everything turned out wrong. At 12:05 the fake cannon was brought around from Wyllys Avenue. It was mounted on the Douglas wheels so as to distract the attention of the sophomores from other parts of the campus, but the trick was soon discovered, and only the guard at that point was kept engaged. The real cannon, which had been brought over from Portland in a wagon, was a few minutes afterwards stopped at the corner of Cross Street tnow extincO and College place, and after a short struggle was spiked and rendered useless. This was done with considerable ease by the sophomores because having learned of the presence of a number of freshmen in Portland, they had stationed a guard on horseback at the Portland bridge. He warned the sopho- mores, and men were sent out to trace the progress of the party and give warn- ing where to watch for them. It was over the fake cannon, an iron imitation of the Douglas Cannon, hid on High Street, that the real scrap evolved. The freshmen had planned to bring this out during the scrap over the other fake gun, to fire it and start a walk around, during which the real cannon was to be brought on campus. When it appeared guarded by thirty men, however, the sophomores were wait- ing and there resulted the liveliest kind of tussel. The gun was not hred, but it took a lot of scrap by the sophomores to prevent this and at times there were over one hundred men engaged. The victory was a complete 0ne-a sophomore victory! Our lmnrirt'd Illirry-tlu'r'r QHL NV quUHNHUKM DA 1 - n 0W J 'IL'WN -1 Q WILLIAM ANDREWS SWETT Prc'xfdcnt IOHN EMORY ANDRES, 3RD HENRY GARDNER INGRAHAM RALPH JAMES MCKENNA KILBURN ELIE ADAMS, ILL, ATA Wuhan. Muss. FRANCIS CLARK AHERN, AY Willimantic GEORGE LUDWIG AHRENS, X1! StulL-n Island. N. Y. WILLIAM GARD AMES, AMI: Babylun. N. Y. ROGER HALL ANDREWS, EN Yonkers, N. Y. JOHN EMORY ANmuIs, 3RD, AACD Minncnpolis Minn. REGINALD DWIGHT AVERY, AXP Norwich Tuwn GEORGE DENNING BECK, AXP Philmlulphiu. Pu. EDGAR PALMER BELDEN. EN Newark Valley, N. Y. DOUGLAS JOSEPH BENNET, ATA Wilmington, Dcl. V I'cc-Prexident Secretary Treasurer GEORGE CROMVVELL BENT, WY West Hartford GEOFFREY BERRIEN, 4mm Mnntclzlir. N. I. CHARLES BLAKE, LC. White Plains. N. Y. ROBERT VVILsoN BLAKE, tDNOD Mount Vernon. N. Y. GEORGE DAY BLAKEhLEE, $NG Wurccstcr. Mass. ROBERT WILLARD BLAKESLEE, 'lIY Wcllcslcy Hills. Muss. JOHN WEEKS BODINE, WY Philzulclphiu. P21. MILLARD WILLIAM BoswokTu, LC. Barrm Vt. LEWIS STANTON BowmsH, IPNOD Brooklyn, N. Y. RUSSELL KIRKPATRICK BOVVER, AXP Shippensburg, Pa. 0111' Xumdrrd Mirty-fu'r OLLA PODRIDA I'lHan-IMMMH-L'WM - - WWWI'HWWI-UWWILI 9 ROBERT STEWART BOYD, AKIC Huckensuck. N. 1. JOHN JOSEPH BI'ETTNER, Xdl Syracuse. N. Y. FRANCIS KELSEY Bum. EX South Manchester ROBERT WILLIAM CAMP, ATA Middlctnwn DONALD ULYSES CLARK, IMII West Haven EMERSON MELVIN CLARK, EN Providence. R. I. LINCOLN HAROLD CLARK, WY Iiusl Clcvclnnd. Ohio ROBERT VVILDER CLARK, Bwll Whilc Pluim. N. Y ANTHONY JOHN CUFRANCESCO New lluvm InnN STARK COLMAN, AXP inling. N. Y. JOHNSON UM'LORD Cowman, AArb Unvcgn. N. Y. ARTIII'R COWEN, 11L, .XY NEW Ym'k City ARTHUR GEORGE CURREN, IR., AND Nculhnm. Mum. RODNEY AMOL'R CURTISS, EX Shclmn ROBERT NEWTON DAVIS, JR., GER Nurlhlmrt, N. Y. SIDNEY CHARLES DAVIS, d,EK Scarstlzllc. N. Y. RALPH CONYERS DIXON Glastonbury CRAWFORD EDGAR DoNoHL'GH, EX White Plains, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH DRIscoLL, I.C. Waterbury JOHN RILEY DUNN Midtllctuwn ROWLAND BROWN EVANS, WY Hudson, N. Y. IonN WALMCE FINCH, $310 Mount Vcrnon, N. Y. RUSSELL PALMER FREY, EN Fndicnrt N. Y. Our lmmlrz'll erty-yix Q WALTER WESLEY FRICKE, WY lizllu-Cynm'd. Pu. HERBERT FENWICK BROWN FULLER, $21K Hronkh'n. N. Y ARCHIE NELSON GALLOWAY, IDNO Muunmin Lukcs. N. I. NATHANIEL PLVRDY GARDNER, ILL, AKE 15.:st Orange N. l. 10th HENRY Gnml'n, AY Nuugutuck WILLIS FREDERICK GmmNcs, qu Providence. R. I. FRANCIS GIUJIFRIDA, LC. Middlvtuwn DAN BRADLEY GLANZER, AND Cleveland, 0. WlLLnM TKL'ITT GODFREY, 11L, WY Smmfnnl JAMES WILBCR CHAPMAN Gouban, AKE VVuxl Hurlfurd WILLIAM GRANDY GOODWIN, $EK Scursdulc. N. Y. RI'DOI.PH VIRCIIOW GRIMMER, AXP kain. Ill. THOMAS FRANCIS HARMCAN, AY Hrunkhn, N. Y. PETER HELMERS, 11L, EN Lvnbmuk. N. Y. PERRY CHILDs HILL, JR., AMP Birmingham. Mich. THORNTON FOWLER HOLDER, WY Mount Vcrnnn. N. Y. IosEs BILLINOTON SANDERS HOLMES, AKE Rnscllc, .N. l. RICHARD ALLISON HotSLEY, B811 VVcIlcslq'. Mass. THOMAS CHESTER INGERSOLL, WY Pnrtluml GEORGE ECKERLE INCHAM, IR., AXP South Nnrwzllk HENRY GARDNER INGRAIIAM, LDNG Brooklyn. N. Y. EDGAR MELVILLE JOHNS, BQOH New London RICHARD OAKLEY KENNEDY, IR., qu Tray, N. Y. JOHN BERNARD KIDNEY, EN Middlclmvn 1mm FEASTER KIRK, EN Iilkins Park. Pa. RICHARD MORRIS KNAPP, B011 East Orange, N. J. EDWIN HUGO LINDBERG, AKE Mount Vcrnnn. N. Y. NORMAN EDWARD LOCKVVOOD Wuhan, Mass. HAROLD TYRRELL LODGE, tDNGO Ncwtunvillc, Mass. WALTER BENNET LONGACRE, LIJNGQ Yonkers. N. Y. ROBERT JOSEPH LORENZ! Ncw Hgn'cn lnMES MIDDLETON MACDONALD, AKE Ozlk Park, Ill. RALPH IAMES MCKENNA, AXP Mcritlcn ROBERT FORD MABON, ATA Niagara Falls. N. Y. WILLIAM BAILEY MALONEY, AAtb Bmuklyn, N. Y. MALCOLM MARSHALL, AND Lurchmom. N. Y. THOMAS DEWITT MATIIES, AMI, Dm'ur. N. H. HORACE WESLEY MAY. $22K Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN MENZA Newark. N. I. HAROLD GEORGE MEYER, dJNQ Scamlulc. N. Y. JOHN RODNEY MILLS, ATA Hartford ARCHIBALD FRISBIE MITCHELL, AAdD Norwich RAYMOND MCKIM MITCHELL, dJNw Fairhavcn. Muss. RAYNIOND EDWARD MOORE, 432K Grm'cland. Muss. PARKER MEAD MORRELL, AY Norwulk HOWARD ELMER ML'RKETT, 2X Farmingtnn FRANKLIN CHALMERS NEVIUS, AKE New York City Roman CLOVER NICIIOLLS, BGII Pittsficld, Muss. PETER MORTIMER O'BLENIS, IDSK Patcrsnn. N. 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH CYBRIEN, IR., KIIY Portland WILLIAM JOSEPH MARTIN OBRIEN, IR. Portland MATHEW ORLANDO PADULA Hillside. N. 1. JOHN MCCLAY PARKER, Ik., ANb Fitzwilliam, N. H. ROBERT LYNN PATRICK, Xi! Orange, N. J. PHILIP RL'MRILL PIPER, WY Stamford SPIKE PIToU, 11L, $N8 West New Brighton. N. Y. THOMAS DAVID POWELL, 111., AACI7 BuHuIn. N. Y. THOMAS JAMES QUINN Middlcmwn IOHN STEWART RANKIN, IR., EX Iisncx MORRIS REYNOLDS, $N60 Scarsdulc, N. Y. JAY WILLIAM RICKARD Schenectady, N. Y. JOSEPH CHAPIN ROCKWELL, 11L, CDNGO Akron. Ohio WALTER ADAMS RUSSELL, 2X Smncrswnrth. N. H. JOHN KENNETH SCHLEICHER, CPN$ Muum Vernon. N. Y. LAWRENCE BERNDT SCHLUMS, AY Ridgcficld Park. N. l. GL'STAV ADOLPH SCHVVENK, AKE New ank City MILTON SCHUMWAY SMITH, AY Middlcwwn STANLEY GORDON SMITH, 2N Springfield. Muss. EDWARD VVOODRUH? SNownEN, AKE W'ushinglun. D. C. Om lmndrcd lllirIy-xrt'en JOHN SNYDER, AXP Albany, N. Y. ALBERT ALTANASIO SPICA, EN Mount Vernon. N. Y. GEORGE EDWARD STAMM, X1! ch Gurdcns. N. Y. EDWARD LIDDLE STEPHENSON, AKE Wrst llartfnrd ANDREW ROBERTSON STEVENSON, B6011 Whilc. Plaim. N. Y. VINCENT 105mm! STkuoms, EX Brunklyn. N. Y. CHARLES EDWARD STUART, AKIC Furcst Hills. N. Y. WILLIAM ANDREWS SWETT, WY Nuwtun, Muss. IonN DEGROFF TALBOT, thNM Dungzm Hi , N. Y. HENRY CkAsTo TAPPEN, A'ILX Mumduir, N. I. HUYT CHASE TAYLOR, AXP Norwich PHILIP MILLER TAYLOR, AV Hclnmr. N. I. WALTER WURTHINGTON Tums Mtritlvn CHARLES EDWARD TRINKAUS, AXP Rockvillc Center, N, J. WILLIAM HENRY WALDRON, JR., X1! Wzlxhinglnn. D. C. WILLIAM EMORY WALKER, BMH UJtcs Mills, Ohio CHARLES HENRY WARNER, IR., 48100 lekm's. N. Y. CIHRLES SYLVESTER WERNER, AKE Newark. N. I. HORACE GLENN WHITE, X1! Philadelphia. Pa. RODNEY BALDWIN W1Lcnx, AXP South hrlunrhcucr GIUNTON INGHAM WILL, EN annmnak. N. Y. LAXVRENCE SIDNEY WILLSON, EN Lancaster. N. 11. CAlquL VVoonBRIDm; WlLan, EN Munchcslcr JnsEPu JOHN WITENY Rnhmu. N. l. RICHARD OSCAR WOLANECK, AY Ih'idgcpnrl RAYIXTOND BREWSTER Woomskmcu, ddK Manchester Our hundred tlzirty-riglll wmmmmmmmmwmm mww.mwmmmmmmmwmmmmmmcdmg.wwmmwrmwwmmmmm;mmM$ gatthmRnaam.avaavaw Erwaaaaaaaa$aaa$a FRESHMEN $3M . ... Er EEEEEEEEEE$EEEEEEEEEEEEEEFIW 7,7 Fm $3$EEEKBEEBE33KE$BEE ' BEEEEgglEESEgEgEgE F EQEEEEEEEEMMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE A Freshman Victory 1906 It is a few minutes to four on Saturday afternoon of September 26th, and crowds of upperclassmen are rushing past Observatory Hall on their way to the first Flag Rush. A small white Hag can be seen on the top of a nine-foot pole about which the class of 1910 swarm and prepare for the attack of the sophomores. It is now four oiclock. A pistol cracks and the sophs rush. A few freshmen, small in stature but large in determination, at the edge of the hill meet and impede their advance toward the main body which is formed strongly about the pole. For twenty minutes there follows a glorious scrap. Here and there pairs of forms roll, toss and strain. The sophomores seem to be gaining the advantage-no, the freshmen are pushing them back. uCome on you blokese-get up and Fight. Both sides are getting tired after ten minutes of scrapping. Now and then a hand or two reaches up for the Hag, but the freshmen are too quick and, grabbing their opponent by the leg, hurl him away from the pole. The sophs are now attacking individually. What a jump! iiBlock Kipp makes a beautiful leap from the shoulders of a Classmate and touches the Hag. His hold is not sure, however, and he disap- pears in less than a second down among the freshmen as several others had. Those freshies are certainly putting up a plucky Fight, and with only two min- utes to go they ought to win. uHey Ioe, look at Shoemaker! He seems to be getting weary of his perch. The kid has been planted on the top of the pole ever since the Fight began, and more than once has warded 0H oHending hands by a couple of kicks. A pistol cracks, and after twenty minutes of fighting, Shoemaker still rules the sceneethe Hag still waves from the top of the pole. It has been a good scrap, and so much better than the time-honored uWalk Around? Twenty minutes, however, seems to have been 21 bit long, and the committee will probably change the length of the scrap another year. No casualties but plenty of laughs and scrap have made this, our First Flag rush, a great event, especially for the frosh, the winners. One hundred Illirtyvniuc OLLA PODRIDA I-IWmn-IWn-lmmj . m - IMMW-mel-llomll-l 6 G Freshman Class PHILIP SHERIDAN MOORE, IR. CI'RTIS BERRIEN WILLIAM THEODORE HEINIG, IR. COURTLANDT SCHOONOVER ARTHUR HENRY ABERNETHY, AKE XVcstfchd, N. I. ELI DALE ALBERT New Haven HARRY SEELEY ALLEN, CIJNG Philadelphia, PzL CLIFFORD YNGVE ANDERSON, AXP South Manchester MERWIN ATWATER ANDREW, EN Orange JOHN BAILEY, IR. Newaygo, Mich. BERTRAM CHARLES BALDWIN, 111., tPNGJ Brattleboro. Vt. FRANK TATE BARNES, JIL, AXP Winchester, Mass. EDWIN DUDLEY BARTLETT, EN Guilford LOUIS BEVIER BASTEN, 2ND, X1! West Hartford FRANK MARSHALL BEAN, bNE9 Watcrtown, Mass. RICHARD KNOWLES BEEBE, AMI? New Britain President Vice-Prcsident Secretary Trcaxm'er JAMES HANCE BENNETT Wharton, N. I. FRANK EVERITT BENSEL, BQDH Ens! Orange, N. J. CtuTIss BERRIEN, GING Brnnxxillc, N. Y. CUURTLAND DIXON BERRY, 2N Rnhwuy. N. I. RAY HOWARD BIDWELL, de Glastonbury DONALD BURKHARDT BISCHOFF, cwa Newton. Mass. WILLIAM RODERIC BLISS, 132K Hartford GALEN ALBERT BLOOM, AXP Newton CcntrLu Muss. CHARLES BUNNER BOGART, IR., 2N Muntcluir. N. I. EDWARD FRANK BOHL, X4! Glcn Rock. N. I. GORDON EDWARD BOLTER, AKE va ank. N. Y. WILLIAM AUSTIN LIPPINCOTT BONYUN, Xi! Summit, N. I. Our lmmlrwl MI'Iy-onc OLL ODRIDA I'IHMWH' wwwl- mama - P 1 3 1 - owan.!lmMM.uuW II'l 6 GRANT ROGERS BOL'RNE, AT; Puwtuckct, K I. THEODORE HAMPSON BRIGDEN, X41 Iiust Orangc. N. J. DONALD HICKS BRIGGS, A'I'A Ncwum Highlands. Muss. GEORGE LOCKIIARDT BRIGHT ' Bruuklyn, N. Y. RAYMOND FARNELL BROOKS, AXP Newton Centre. Muss CHARLES HOWARD BROWN, GKVOO Anus, Iowa IonN VVEBSTER BUCK, 21X W'ctln-rsficld LESLIE B LVCKLAND, A XP Glastonbury GEORGE HUMPHREY BUNYAN, AMP Brooklyn, N. Y. ROGER FREDERICK BURKHARDT, EN Bmwklinu Muss. STOVVELL LIVINGSTON BURNHAM, 2X North Windham DWIGHT HENRY Bum, ATA Sumh Hunk ARTHUR CLARENCE CARLSON Nnrthfnrd DONALD KEUEY CHALKER, .XKE Alluny. N. Y. DOUGLASS NORTON CHAPIN, AY SuHicM CHARLES BOYCE CLANCY, 11L, EN Mzmluwuml, N. I. THOMAS GODFREY CLYNES, AKIC Stirling. N. I. WILLIAM WALTER COONEY Chester. Muss. GERALD CLINTON CUL'ARD, ATA Whitc Plainm N. Y. ROBERT NOWELL CREADICK, WY New Haven. Conn. LAWRENCE CHANDLER DANIELS, I.C. Grand Rapids Mich. GERALD BIRCH DEMAREST, AAtD Pussuic, N 1. DAVID FRANCIS DERRINGER, AKE Ncw Ruchvllc, N. Y. WILLIAM HURLEY DOYLE Middlutmvn WALTER ROBERT DRESCHER Mvridcn SIDNEY DUKORSKY Bridgeport EARL HAMLIN DVVYER, ATA Hartford THOMAS C. EDWARDS, EN Pnttsvillc, Pu. Our andrnf lorly-two M HENRY SIMPSON EVANS, JR., BOOH liust Orange, N. J. MARCUS EDWARD FIELD, I. C. Middlctnwn ABRAHAM ALBERT FISHER Now lluvcn ELLERY VVHIPPLE FISHER, AND Fishcrvillc. Muss. WILLIAM HOWARD FOSTER, 2ND, AArb Cleveland, Ohio ALLAN HENRY FULLER, leK Sullicld WELLS FULTON, AACD Salisbury SAMUEL HARRY GLRSIIATER New Haven FREDERICK NARCIS GOEPEL, IR., B0011 New York. N. Y. ARTHUR EVERETT Goonwm, IR., AKE Mulrnsc l'lighlundm Muss. CHARLES GARDNER GRANNIS, AKE Suybrnnk CHARLES HERITAGE GRAY, EX Dunluury RAYMOND FRED GRAY, ATA Wults, Muss. CHARLES RANDOLPH GREAN, X1! Mount Vernon. N. Y. HAROLD EDGAR GREGORY, AA49 Oxsipcc, N. H. ROBERT LYLE GRENNAN, WY Snuth Euclid, Ohio EDGAR JOHN GROENER, AXP New York. N. Y. LorIs EDWARD GRUBB, CDNGO Passzlic. N. 1. ROBERT RUSSELL HALL, X1! Stamford SIBLEY ANDREW HALL, WY Waterbury KENNETH TREMERE HALLETT, CDEK VVCllmlcy Hills, Mass. LYMAN WILLIAM HAMLIN, 2ND Philzulclphiu. Pu. THEODORE McLENNAN HANCOCK, AAQ Syracuse, N. Y. ROBERT CHARLES HANSEN Midtllctmvn Ivnk ELLIS HANSON, ATA Hydc Park. Muss. JAMES NEWTON HARRIS, X11 Albany, N Y. FREDERICK GAY HASTINGS, AKE Highland Park ROBERT HENRY HAUSMAN New Britain O L L A P O D R I D A 'IMWI- D-GM-M . W561. 1 9 3 1 400004341 WWW-HW'H'I LLOYD FRANKLIN HAYN, EX Pleasant Plains, N. Y. 101m HALFORD HEARNE, EX Mclrusc, Muss. WILLIAM THEODORE HEINIG, JIL, WY Ben Avon, Pu. JAMES ALEXANDER HENDRY, A'FA Willimantic LEONARD HERSHKOVVITZ, EX Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE SUMNER HILL, IR., WY Murblchcad. M2155. BURT LEES HILTON, LC. Fall River. Mass. OVIDE GERVAIS HOGABOOM, 2X New Britain EDGAR WELLS HORTON, qIY West Hartford HERBERT RICHARDSON HOCGHTON, IR., tDNG Mamumncck, N. Y. IOHN PARTRIDGE HOVVLAND, Xi! Boston, Mass. JAMES SCHUYLER HL'RsT, AACID Summit. N. I. ARNOUT CANNON HYDE, AXP Poughkccpsic. N. Y. NORMAN STONE INGERSOLL, AAtIJ Miami Beach, Fla. NORMAN HENDRY JACK, WY Newton Highlands. Muss. RAYMOND FRANCIS JOHNSON, AXP South Manchestcr RANDALL MANUEL KEATOR, B0011 New York. N. Y. JAMES HUDSON DOITGLAS KEHOE, PNQ Melrosc. Mass. JAMES STEWART KELLEY, $EK Brooklyn. N. Y. NATHANIEL KENIGSBERG Middlctmvn EDWARD BERTRAM KIDNEY Middlcmwn WILLIAM STANLEY KNOUSE, ATA New Britain CHARLES WILLIAM LEMKAU, AACD Upper Montclair, N. I. GEORGE LEOUTSACOS Fairhavcn, Mass. GEORGE LEWIN chst Haven WINTHROP THATCHER LEWIS QEK Ncwmn Highlands. Muss. JOHN WISE LINDSEY, AY Yonkers. N. Y. HORACE MUSSON LOCKwoon, X1! VVmulmnnt WALTER EDMUND LOEBMANN, AXP Garden City, N. Y. Q FRANKLIN BUTLER LORD, AKE New York. N. Y. THOMAS LYMAN, AY Kingston, Mass. DAVID MAXCY MCCARTHY, ATA Bridgeport CHARLES PAUL MCCLELLAND, AACD Izlcksrmwllc, Ill. ANGUS ARCHIE MCINNES, IR., AXP Litllv Neck N. Y. DONALD LESLIE MCNUTT, EN Cliflomlulc. Mass. ROBERT CUTHBERT MARSHALL, QNOO Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES ARTHUR MARTIN, AKE Wcstficld, N. I THEODOR CHARLES MARTUS, ATA Woodbury ROBERT ELMORE MERCER, AXP South Manchester MARCUS EUGENE MERWIN, AXP Milford THOMAS KERRY MERWIN, AY Hinghamton. N. Y. FRANK ALBRIGHT MINGLE, BwH Huckettsmwn. N. I. JOSEPH EDWARD MITCHELL, 111., AKE Glcnoldcm Pa. PHILIP SHERIDAN MOORE, IR, AAd? Greenfield, Mass. KENNETH AVERY MORRELL, AY Ncw York, N. Y. WILLIAM HORNER MUCKLEY, AKE o'mdcn. N. I. WALTER JULIUS MUELLER Berlin GEORGE WILLIAM MURDOCK Mcridcn GORDON STODDARD MURPHY, AKE Garden City, N. Y. GEORGE DUDLEY MYLCHREEST, EX Hartford ROBERT COLLIER NEWTON, Xi! Collinsvillc, N. Y. CARL HANS NISSEN Mcridcn WILLIAM OBERMAYER, IR., Xi! Brooklyn, N. Y. ARTHUR IOHN LYBRIEN New Haven LAWRENCE SIDNEY PALMER Middletown DONALD GEORGE PARKER, AKE Full Rixcr. Mass. JAMES BALDWIN PEARSON, AY Ncwmn. Muss. EDWARD ANTHON PEDERSEN, BQH Stamford Om? hundred fortytlzrrc OLLA PODRIDA TJHMwll-mmn-IWM - -- IWml-WLI- 9- ALFRED GERALD PELLEGRINO Mcridcn WOOLSEY ELLIOTT PEPPER, AXP Ncw Milfurd JULIAN PACKARD PERRY, WY Reading. P21. STANLEY LEROY PETERSON Cromwell losnpu VINCENT PETROCELLI, EN Waterbury SAMUEL SMITH POOR, IR., AKE Akron, Ohio 101m FOSTER PORTER, AY Chicago, Ill. VICTOR OSCAR PRALL, IR. Huyport. N. Y. JOHN PULLMAN, AMI, Brooklyn. N. Y. Muwm MEIR RESNIKOFF New Huvcn FRED HAMILTON RINDGE, 3RD, 80011 Mrmtcluir. V. I. WILLIAM HUGH ROBERTS, WY Swarthmnrc. Pu. FRANK DOUGLAS ROBINS, EX Lynn. Mam. SULON CHARLES ROTHROCK, 11L, ATA Ncwurk N. I. GILBERT Cum; RLTCKEL, X4! Souml Mulch FRED WARREN RLTPLIN, WY Hopkins. Minn. RUDOLPH RUEDI Rum, WY Brooklyn. N. Y. FREDERIC WALDO SAVAGE, EX Hcmpstcml. N. Y. JOHN HENRY SCHIERHOLZ, IR., B0011 New York, V. Y. COURTLANDT SCHOONOVER, ATA XVilmingmn. Del. CARL HENRY SCHROEDER, BQH Bridgeport HERBERT GEORGE SCHUII, AXP Brooklyn. N. Y. GEORGE WILLIAM SCOTT, IR., EX Auburn, N. Y JAMES HAROLD SCULL, AY Rcudinu. P11. AUGUST MARTIN SEHER, EN Newark. N. I. CLEMANT STANDIsH SHERWOOD Hartford WILLIAM RICHARD SIMPSON, CDEN Wcstport CARLTON GEORGE SKINNER, AY Milford ALDEN TOTTEN SMITH, Xi! F4131 Orange, V. I. DUDLEY HOWARD SMITH Brooklyn, N. Y. Our lmmlrczl forlyq'our CHARLES BARRETT STALEY, WY Rome. N. Y. WILMARTH HOLT STARR, EN Springticltl. Mass. DONALD ALFORD STEPHENSON, BOOH Brnnklyn, N. Y. LOUIS JOSEPH STROBINO Bcthcl CHARLES EDWARD SWEENY, AAKP Nullcy. N. I. ALBERT HICKMAN TAYLOR. EX Washington. D. C. LoUIs LUZERNE TEIclr, ATA Ncw Britain FRANCIS SCHUYLER TERRELL, 618100 West Harrington. R. I. MARVIN LOUGHRAN THOMPSON, AXP Iumuicm N. Y. JAMES STEVENSON TnLLEs, BOOTI West Iluvcn EVERETT HAYWARD TRAVIS, AKE liust Orange. N. I. FREDERICK PHILw TkINKALts, AXP Stupncy WILLIAM LEWIS TURNER, EX Ridlcy Park. P21. CHARLES THEODORE VAN VLIET, IIL, EN Hartford HENRY LELAND VARLEY, EX Mtlrnsc, M1135. ANDREW FIELDS VERDIN, Absb Dubhs Furry N. Y. WILLARD MOSHER WALLACE, GENOO South Portland. Maine WEIANT WATHEN-DUNN, BwH Bloomflcld WxLTER SCOTT VVEISMANN, IR., WY Elmira, N. Y. ARCHER GORDON VVELLS, AKE Hm'crhill. Mass. IOIIN RUSSELL WENDT, AKE New York, N. Y. WILLIAM MCKEAN WHITEHEAD, AY Yurrllcv. Pu. WYNANT TEMPLE WILDAY, X1! Elizabeth. N. I. GEORGE WENDELL WILLIAMS Montpelier. Vt. FRED ALLEN WING, CDNOD Newton, Mass. RALPH CLINTON W000, AXP Album: N. Y. DANA MATHER WOODBRIDGE, CENQO Middlctnwn ROBERT CHADWICK WOODHEAD, B6911 Emmton. Ill. KIYOTAKA YONEDA Kubc. Japan MM?! 6 Ew $$T$dth$Ehi.RvR$vR$ HfRR$HRiRE$ERW mmmmm$ Em www.mwmmmmmmm.mmmmmm J3; .wwmmdmwwwmmmmm $mw$ .h,?EEEEEEEE$333E33a3Ea$3BEEleEBEBEBEEEEEEEBEEEBWW l l, X H M. JFK k$$EEEEEEEEEEGEEEEEwEEEQEEBEEEEEEEEE FRATERNITIES :Q 7 EEEEEEEEEE$EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE4 gwugggxgxggggggaguggg'gaggggngxxgEgggg o L L A p o D R I D A T'IWWH-FWH-IwM-mi mum-xrmw-umw ' H 5 Q Ear1y Societies After the college had been open a short while in 1831, the students natural- ly felt the need of clubs of some sort. On November lst, the Philorhetorian Lyceum Society was organized, from the members of the debating society. It was a literary society for the purpose of debating, and was composed of meme bers from all sections or classes. The same is true of the Non Nomenenda Society founded on November 28th. Some men were members of both socie- ties. At the same time there is a record of the Adelphian Society, but definite information about it does not appear until February 28, 1832, when the Non Nomenenda Society ceased to exist and transferred its funds to the Adelphian. And on July 10, 1835, this resolution appeared in the minutes, 8Resolved, that the Society of W. University, now known as the Adelphian, be hereafter known and called the Peithologian. During 1832 both societies had voted to keep their proceedings secret, but the rule was never very strictly observed. At first Philo and Adelphian Hater Peithoy held their meetings in the different members rooms. But soon, on the invitation of President Fisk, they took steps toward occupying rooms in College Hall. After February 1. 1842, when the new Boarding Hall tObservatory Halb was finished, Peitho rented the north room on the third Hoor, while Philo rented the other large room on the same floor. The rooms between were used for the societies' libraries. which became quite large. At each meeting a debate was held, the subject and debaters being an pointed at the previous meeting. One of the favorite subjects evidently was, llWere the allied powers justiHed in banishing Napoleon Bonaparte to the Island of St. HelenaPll, for it is found in the minutes of both societies several times. Other subjects were, llWould the transportation of the slaves from the United States he beneheial in its present condition? , and 815 there a disparity between the sexes in their intellectual capacities? In 1835, the custom was observed, and continued annually thereafter, of having public addresses deliv- ered before both Philo and Peitho. Both societies continued for some time in a very vigorous condition. But in the Sixties they began to decline, and at about the Commencement of 1866 regular meetings were discontinued. A temporary revival of Peitho occured in 1870, but only a few meetings were held. The passing of the debut- ing societies was mourned by 311, both undergraduates and alumni. 0m- lmmlrul Iw'Iy-fil'e O L L A P O D R I D A I-IE -LWJTEM+ D:JJ - mm -L9Low'l-1LthJ-lip 41 $ V 4 4 4. Phi Nu Theta Founded 21E Wk'slcynn 18W Rlislmax'r MEMBERS Mm'rh HLH'LH' Cmu'fnnl. '74 mum X. ngdun. W Iilu'lun Ilmmrxl Canun WI Hcrlm'l LL'L' Umm-lh, 'IW VIHi 1m Ucnrgc Clmnlvr. '14 RAM Skullnmn Van Ihlxc, '10 WIHLHH Wuml l'hlilvy lirmxl Mummy Burs N.Irmxml lh-hlin: Mira! SIJITHHI Clayton Hnnu Mclx'illlmx l'mgu ViHmm ClilTunl lkltclu-IdL-r Rniwrl Fullerton Hutch Uknllil'm Hurriyn Rulwr! Wilwn liluku GL-orgn- ILu' N.Ikulu LL-xxix Smnlun Ihm'mlixh john VuILu L- Finrh H.1rry Su-luy Ulvn 'wrllxun Clmrlcs Ihhlwin Frank Mau'xlmll Hum Curtis Hcrrivn hmmld Burkhunll Bischnlf Gummy lx' tizlllwn. '24 Uxmnmnxmxx'nas erlu'n 'I'Xurlywnr Hllinm .Uhrrl Huht'ru Inwn'll Willium IICM Inlm Atlu' II. lx'nmn-nhnwn VViHiJm Hull Lum Xlrlrlz'ru Y'AirIy-Iu'n Rnin-I'l Vhiun 1rxh Ih'L'w Arthur Allrn llilthtwlx XViHium l,imll May thhdnl Un'lmn Mum Ximlrru VVHI'ly-Mrrr ,Xl'chllmld VL-llwn UAHany Henry Gunlncr Ingmlmm V.1llL-r chm-l Lungatl'v IIJI'UILI Gwn'gt KIQL'Y Rinlllnlltl McKiIn Mitchell .Vim In H Thwlvfum Clmllcx Iluxmnl Ih'mvn Inuix Iltlwzml Grublx Ilrrhcrl Ridmnlmn Ilnughtun lecs Iluxlmn Dnuglus Kchnc Clulv Allwrl Suv Rnlu'rl Inlllll Thnrntlikv 1.1mm Ilnlmrl WJHIH Milton RJIplI Vrul Charla Cllnlnn Mnmn Clmrlm Iuhn Ulwn Slcwul'l Conger Vilu:x Spin Pilnu. Ir. Hamid TlxrrvH Lmlgc Mnrrix Ronaldx Iulm DMh-mf 11le! Charlm Hunrlx XVnmcr. Jr. Rnlwrl Culhlurl MJJ'thH Frauds Sdluylrr 'll'rrcll XVilel Mushcr VuHucL Fm! Allen Wing; Dunn Mulhrr Vnmlhritlgc HIM humlrtvl Iru'fyzcix OLLA PODRIDA 'IWJ-IWH-Mil ' m L'WQWI 1M 004W UEgLJI'l d 6 LT: hExmxrosU 1 PF ? , kuwi: MED I 531 North College was the sccnc in 1837 of the organization of the Eclectic Society, the oldest fraternity on thc Wesleyan Campus. Its lodgings were many and Varied, several of thcm being on Main and Washington Streets. From 1830-1883. another chapter was 1n existence at Ohio Wcsleyam but its charter was withdrawn. and Eclectic resumed its local character. The first fraternity house on the Campus was built by Eclectic in 1882a at COL legs and Church Streets. The present house. designed by Henry Bacon. was erected in 1907. Phi Nu Theta is the oldest. and one of the strongest. of the local fraternities of the United States. 0116 humlrnl WW? 'H'I't'll D RDA - wow; -I mm -u wwall'l M Psi Upsilon CHI IOTA CHAPTER RESIDENT NIEMBERS Uhurlcx anry CUHL'II. 'li'ilxily, 'IZ Musics lillgvnu Culver. Vg'slvyun. '75 Paul Ilulmytl Curb, Yuk; 15 Ucnrgc Tnhcv Davis. Hmuluin. Y4 Frank Kirkuwul Hulluck, Wesleyan. '82 Karl Pumrruy Ilurringlnn. Wcslcyun, 'XZ Axvl Wnshlmrn IInu-n. Dartmouth, '65 Wurrcn Ulurk llL-uh-I. Wrslrwn. 'l-l Lcrny Allwrl llmvth WL-xlqun. 'HU liliiuh Ktnt Hubbard, Trinity. '02 Phillip lellm'mn VL-Hs Lullik Dcchn IluhlmrrL Triniu. '3 XViHinm Inhn lulncx. XVnh-wn. 'Xf'; Grillilh Huyl Innu. Wrxlvwn. 'IZ RL-cw Pugh Iomw VVg-slcym. 'IH Iuhn laliiuh Luu-luml. W'L'slqum .Uh Allwrl MumL 111. W'L'xln'wn, 'Kl VVIHiJm Edward Maul, Vulcun, 'M Churlm Brglmlun Slum: Vrquun. '27' RL-uinuld HL'hL-r Slum; XVL-slcyzln. '00 Gordon William Stcwurl. Trinity. '11 . Yale, ?W UNmammmnvnss A'I'm'rrm 'Hu'rIy-mu' Smnnvr SlmiIL-r Burton Arthur llunry Hnwnmn. Jr. Lluyl lixuu'ts Chim'mlcn Villium Hilts Guernsey 1.1mm Pnrlcum Inicu. Ir. Hurucu Icrmnc Kclh Iohn Clyde Lcitch. Jr. Ixrny Allwrl llnwlumL Ir. Minn Laurence Pcrry MJMHI Dcmum RLclur Thumus llmdlvy Skirm Inllnsnn Almck Vclhu'r Nillt'lt'r II Thirlydzru Gunlnn lltmlws Ihmn C. Paul Alum ILum-I Ruswll Wilimm Rumv Kenneth VunWic Cruw Ruglnuld Hicklin; lmlmcy lnhn Edwin Du Ucnrgr CrmnwcH Ih-nl Rnhcrr Willard BLIkk'le'C Inhn Works Hodim- Lincnln Harold Clark Rolwrt Lyle Grcnnun Sihh'y Andrew Hull XViHinm Thcntlurc IIL-inig. Ir Gcnrgr Summr Hill. Ir. Albinn GitTunl llurt Philip Rumrill Puu-r Ninrlm-n leirry-rln'z'r Ru'm'rl NUWL'H Crmdick Rmvlmd lh'mvn Inum Vultcr VVL'slcy Friukc XVillium Truitt Godfrey Ir. Thornton FmvlL-r IInldcr Nim'rt'ul 'I'hlrfyrfom' Edgar XVclls Hm'lnn Nurmxm chdry luck Iulizm Packard Pcrry Lrwia ArnnM Sulmll Kcnntth Ixighlnn Travis Ucnrgc Raymund Vila Thunmx CIIL'sIn-r Ingrrmll William Ixm-ph Ulh'iun. Ir. Rudolf Rucdi Rln'l William Anrlrcwx Swat W'iHium Ilugll Roberts Fm! Warren Ruplin Charla lhxrn-ll Smlcy VVJlu-r Scull VVL-ismunn, Ir. Um' hmnlrul furlywiglll l'Iw-mfwm - m . MLZI-W-KLWI'l g? 6 Q The Chi Iota chzlptcr 0f Psi Upsilon was founded in Novembtr, 1843. Springing Irom :1 local society, Kappa Delta Phi. it WAS the tenth in the roll 01' chapters of the frzh tcrnity. Thc prescnt chapter housc located at the corner of High and College Streets, was completed in 1893. Our hundred Iorly-mnc 0007013431400er . 0W g? 5 Twentyfm xllpimx Hurry Alhm't Prutl. Wrslqnn. WU llumlll Sqmuur Gu'x. VL$lexx1n WW All'rctl Nnrmn Su'u-I. XVvslcyulL '17 ILmjx Krnm-th Collin Hurrimam Clvu'luml Dmhl Nathaniel Uildcrslrm'v DzlviJ Ktnnclh Hull Rubcrl Culumun Juhnmn Gauge Ludwig Ahruns JMm Imuph Huctlnur ViHis Frcdcrivk Uiddings Lnuis lim'icr anlvn Iklwnnl Frank Bnhl William Austin L. Bunyun 'I'lu-mlurv Humpmn Brigdun Chi Psi Founded at Union College 1841 ALPHA ALPHA RESIDENT M EMBERS UNDERGRADUATES Xim'lrru ,IVII'I'I'V-UIH' Marlin lk-nlinuml Hahn Donald Edward llcmpslcunl Xinrln'u 'IVIII'Iy-lu'u Rnlwrl Fairvllild Ulwr Rugur Judkim 'I'rimbcy Xirzrlt'rn TlIiI'llelra' ILIIHL'S Newton Harris Iuhn P.1rtridgt Ilnwmel Richard Ouklcv Kennedy, Ir. Rolm't 141111 Patrick Xinrrrm leirlyjunr Charles Randolph Gn-un Robert Russell Hull IluI'LICL' Mmmn Luckwnml Robert Cullicr Ncwmn Ifxlnblixlmd 1!! W cxlcycm 1844 Gcm'gc Paul Rumw. Wulvyun. '21 Charla Iitlu'urd Mrm'rtx, leg'yln, 22 Carlm 14cm lillis. VL-qunn. Z; Ru'xmnml LL-onunl InllnsmL lecyun. 29 Humid Tn'mpL-runcc Lyons Iinswm'lh T lXL'l' Rcisncr XViIIinm All'rul Sln'mlu thlick Zzlhl'iskit' chrgc Albert Zuhriskic, 5rd GL-nrgc Edward Smmm VViHium llL'nry VVuan Hm'm'c Glenn VVlliu- William Ohcrmuycr. Jr. Gilbert Close Ruckcl AlrlL-n TnttL'n Smith VVyunt Temple VVilduy Um lzmnhwl fUly OLLA PODRIDAL I - 1m FMUI - $ 819111'7 ' mm ' Lwiwil 31.000013 0 J -i1 92m ' l, w w b; 4 XF'g A After rccciVing its charter in lS-H. Alpha Alpha 01' Chi Psi lodged in rooms on Main Street. In thc Hl'tics :1 new hall on the corner of Main and Center Streets was obtained. The Chuptcr relinquished hcr clmrlcr in 1863, but was reorganized in 1876. In 1895 tln: lehu mmul from Main Strcct t0 the Groystonc on College Street. A Lodge was built 0n the present campus site in 1904, :1qu rcmodc'llcd in 1927. Um humlral fijIy-rmr 0 L L A p o D R I D A HW' W - Hm -m-Iomim-rrmm1.um 11.1 Delta Upsilon Founded M Williams College in 1834 Fxtabll'xlled at W mlcyan I850 Rc-mtublixlml 1919 Fifty-faur Chapters WESLEYAN CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS I'runk litlgalr Furluv, Harvard. W; Wlllmr Garland Fuyu. Cullwy, UH Hrrln-rt Duncan Rollusnn. Brown. 'IJ' Rnlllnll Mitclu'll Smith. WL-slcmn. 1H Nathan Willmr Wx-nlwunh. W'Cxlcyllh Z! Willimn LL-unard Smitln Wuslcym. '29 Arthur Burrows Jnlm Unrdun Ilnrln'y Murmn Allwrt Almnm Wullrl' Mlcn. Jr. Frank Ahurn Arthur ancn. Jr. Rolwrt Sh'phcn Unstul?k lnhn IIL-nry Gibbud Huululms Nnrlnn Clmpin Inhn Visc Limlscy Thnnms Lyman Dunlxul UNDERGRADI'ATES Nllll'ra'u Tlu'Ny-um' William Chrcncc Fcnnimzm Allrul Wright Linmln Franck lulu Lipka Ninl'fl'ul TbI-I'Iy'lll'll Rum Inm-s Frcsuxln. Ir. AJrnn Inul Kcyscx' Stunlm Russell Mitchell Xim'lrru 'IVII'I'IyrIlu'n' Thnmus Francis Hurrugan P.IrkL-r Mczul Murrcll l..m'runcc Hurmlt Schlunm Ninrlwn Thirly-luur Humun Kerry Mcrwin 1mm: iuldwin Pcurwn llcrbcrr lili Arnold. Wcsityun. '20 lidhcrt I'lildin;r Wall, Wcsluyam. '22 Rnlucrt R. R. Brunks, XVK'SIC'VLHL '26 Inhn Rnckwvll Sunlin. Vuslcyun. '2U Hcrlwrl Silas Rhinmmilh, WrsIn-yun. '29 lnhn W'nndhury UWUI Edward Auln'cy Strum Inhn HL'rlM-rt Mm'clm' Clylt' Hurnlll Nichols James Harold Scull Millnn Shumu'uy Smith Philip MiIIL'r '1'; . lnr Richard Oscar Wolum'ck Iuhn Fmtcr Pnrlcr Curltnn GL-nrgn- Skinner William McKcun Whitehead Our lmndrtd lifIy-ln'a OLLA PODRIDA V 1' 1 - mmi-ILWI-HW 11-1 .. WM z -m. '. AmunInoehk'rp Y The Wesleyan Chapter of Dcltu Upsilon was iirst established in the year 1836. but at the time of the Civil War had become inactive. In 1913 the Omega Phi Society, a local. came into existence, and had its lodgings in Ivy Hall. 011 December 6, 1919, this society was formally installed as the Wesleyan Chapter of Delta Upsilon. The new lodgings, the scene of the installation, were on Wesleyan Place. After the removal of this house due to the extension of Church Street. in 1929. Delta Upsilon moved to its present home at the corner of High Street and Lawn Avenue. One lumdrm' hfIy-Ilu'cr PODRI A OLEA I-lbmwu-mmm- W5 -u- maM-nww .WmI-l 4 Alpha Delta P111 Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 Tu'cnlyawz'c'n Chuptw'x Efiublixhcd LII valt'yml 1856 MIDDLETOWN CHAPTER Stuphcn HI'Uka Hans. Wrslqan, V' XViHiJm Pulmur LutM. Ihrtnmuth. WI Lmu'x Ilnugh Huncc. XVLwlqAn. .93 VVJIIn-r Guymn Cguh NtWVIJlNIs lezms Huh Hwn Imkmn. chh'mn. 'VX Luna's Row! .Xlsdnrf VVimhmp NrufTL-r Ihlxix HJrry Ucnrgc Eyrrs. Jr. XVcIvlv Iku'ks Uhumlu-rlain. Ir. Imu- Uwzlr Ulusx, Ir. I'lulrzlx I'l-Hmvs Ilnwcll xJillimn Wilwn luhmtnm. Jr. Vill 1um Uurd Alum Iuhn limnry Andrus lulmmn G; lnnl Ctmpcr Arthur Gmrgz- Currvn Riclmrxl Knmvlcs Bcclw Ganym- Ilumphrcy Bunyan Gerald Birch IMan-st, lr le-rx' Vhi1mh Fishvr irmvn. R ESIDENT MLMBERS Minn MS Vnh'ynl1. ' 7 Charla BJkL-r llulrick, 'l rinin. WI Su'wlum Unrncll, Jrn WL-le-yun. W; Aluxundcr Kuilh Davis, YL'le-an. .H lrm'ph Nuycs lhrnctt. Trinity. '1; lallu'nrd Dudlq Bullcr. Amln'm. Gcnrgc Mumtidd Cr '14 N W'vxlqun, 16 Uurluun I'urmzm Scuticld, Wesleyan, '21 UNDERGRADI'ATEh XIIIt'Iu'H 'I'IIH'Iy-nm' Gcorgc Duxid Gudchrud Allwrl Marlin Krcmcntx Xim'lz'z'u YVH'I'Iy-luw 'Hmmux DdVilt Mum Arthur Warren Parker. Ir. Iulm McClurtx P.Irlxu. 2nd .VI'IH'N'I H lVIII'ly Mrt'r' Inn Hmdlcy Ulunyyr lk'rrv Childx Hill. Ir. ViHiuI11 Builcy MJInm-y X'imla'u 'IYIIrly-hmr XViHinm lluwunl Fmtcr VcHs Fullun Humld Hluur Grcgnljx Tiu-nduru Mulxnnun Hancock Norman Stunt lngcrmll Iuhn thu'lu MigL-I Olin Stuart NM- Umlnrd Charla Whiluku UlJrn-nq Ynung Run! Robert Jacob Sll'in'hingvr William Hmling Tirrull Ilzlmld Czu'l W'iggcrx Malcolm Mnnhull XNhilmM IH'ixhic Mitcllcll Thnmm David Powrll, Jr. hnlrcu' Fit'ltls Vcnlin Charles Paul McClL-Huml Philip Sheridan MrmrL' Julm Pullman Charles lillwnnl Swwncy One hmltlrrd fiIIy-hmr OLLA pODRIDA The Middletown Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi is an outgrowth of two local societies, the Betrians and the Lebaniuns. The Bctrian Society was organized in 1847 from an older organization known as Alpha Psi. The Lehuniun Society was started seven years later with the plan of forming a chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. A union of the two bodies was accomplished, and on July 21. 1830. the present chapter of the fraternity was founded The members lived in rented rooms until 1883 when the present site was purchased. The following year the chapter house was built, and in 1906 this was replaced by the present building. One lmndrnl IUIy-fit'r ODRIDA 9 3 1 -IomW-HWI-Ilomn-l M Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale College 1844 F oriy- 1? ye C h a pier: Extabhkhed at Wexlcyan 1867 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Curtiss Stowe Bacon, Wcslcyan, cx-'UU Robert Waterman Rice, Wesleyan, '08 Frank Twitchcll Davis, Wnlcynn, ,ll Thnmzls Wainwright Bussom, Amherst, '12 Roydcn Keith Grcclc, Colby, '12 Eugene Shepard Clark. Wesleyan, '13 Alfred Dudd, Wesleyan, '19 Sidney Lewis Stralcy, Wesleyan, ,IO Alexander Thomson, andoin, '21 Francis D. Ncwsll, Wesleyan, cx-'ZR George Gray Oscar Wurrcn Lundstcdt Josiah Stulmun Miller Edward Culc Mnrin Hultlcn Burr Bickfurd J. Wilbur Chapman Goudmn Harlan Howard Griswuld Gcnrgc Brittnn llohm's Philip Cleveland James Robcrt Stuart Boyd Thomas Godfrey Clyncs Nuthunicl Purdy Gardiner, Ir. Charles Gardiner Graniss loses Billingmn Sanders Holmes Arthur IIcnry Abernathy Gunlon Edward Boltcr Donald Kclncy Chalkcr David Francis Derringer UNDERGRADUATES Ninrtc'cn Tlu'rty-onc Otm Christoph Neumnnn Ralph Emerson Plumlcy Edward Wilson Ridcr, Jr. Ninl'trrn Tllirly-Iwa Donald Blake Johnson Muuricc Lclhbridgc Robcrl Howard Mzmmm James Middleton MacDonald Ninrlruz leirty-Iltrrr Edwin Hugo Limlbcrg Franklin Chulmcrs chius Gustav Adolph Schwcnk Edward WoodruH Snowdon Nineteen Thirty-fom' Arthur Everett Goodwin. Ir. Frederick Gay Hastings Franklin Butler Lord Joseph Edward Mitchell, Jr. William Homer Muckley George Washington Schicck, Ir. Kenneth Milton Smith Curtis Philip Torrance Milton Howard Williams Lcmy Alfred Mctczllf Perry Stcbhins Odvll Iuhn Stewart Patterson Byron Luther chct John Ashley WL'IIS Edward Liddcll Stephenson Charles Edward Stuart Everett Hayward Travis Charles Sylvester Wcrncr John Russel chdt Gordon Stoddard Murphy Donald Gcnrgc Parker Samuel Smith Poor, Ir. Archer Gordon Wells 0n: lzmzdred filIy-xix liq! v' V g. Q If 9036 $1735; dei V h The Gamma Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was initiated in 1867 after the dish solution of :1 chapter of Thctu Delta Chi. founded in 1857. The Fraternity hrst occupicd rooms at Wardk house on Main Street. Later it moved to thc Shepard Building on the same strcct. Tho Fraternity occupied the old house on its present site in 1883. In 1928 this building was torn down and the present House crcctcd. 011: bulldruI fUIyu'rzw-n Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University 18W lfightyfom' Chapter; Fxmblidzcd u! Wmh'yuu 1890 MU EPSILUN CHAPTER Rlasmnx'l MEMBERS jumvx Lulwns Mchnuughx. Yulr, 'UU UL-mm Willidm llumcr. inl. Knux. L7; Nurumn Norton. XVcsIL-Hn. '30 Iulm Vuu'lnn. erIc5uIL EH Izlum-s Stmvc Ihlrshlrv. chlm'ln. Vi Itduunl Cllrixllun Sthnutlur. Uulnrmln. '97 ChurlL-x VVIHMTI Snuw, Hmvduin. '07 Iluln'rl Hukcr Gnmlrirh. Amhrrxl. 'lW Rznllmml Su'lrv Bunlh Inlm Iirm-xl U 1m 'I'imnms I 'rqu'Ick llmmrd Philip Hirhm Bunny! lulwum! Hnrriwn Hcllrirk IMILIM l lxxxcx Clark Rnlm'l ViMcr Clark Richard Uliwn 11011qu' Frank lixcriu Ih-mcl Hun'y Silnpwn Iinmx. Ir. FI'L'tIL'I'hk Vdrds' Gnqurl. Ir. Randall MJnuul Kmlm W'illiJm Llcnh PL-IL-rx. XVt-xlcmn, lemkmmnrx'rm Nim-lu'n 'I lm Iy-um luxlux Hoyt 1.1mm Curwr lnglix XIIIUNII YVIH'IyIII'u xViHIJlll Kingxkjv IIu-xl MJI'Q Burton Sulluv Xim'lrrn 771117140177 litlgm' Mthillc Inllm Ridmrtl NIUI'I'ix Knapp Rnch Ulmcr Nlthulls Xim'lrul 'IVIH'IVJMH' ank Alhright Mingh Intluxml Anlhnn Fulcrum FHWIVFiL'k Ilzlmillun Rindgc, 4n! WU Slum IAmIc Iulmsmn LL'OILIHI Hill Rllxwll Albert Ih'lrnrut SUIMILI high Crumplnn Trxnn Ruln-rl llama Xulwr IhuLIM Hl'nnl Slt'llhwnsnn .Xmln-u' Rulunun Sln-wnwn V1Ili.lm lilnnljx XVJIkL'r lnhu chrj: Sthiurhnlx. Ir, LlIm-x Su-u-nmn TnHL-s leiJHl Vullun-Dunn Ruhk'l'l Chmlwick W'mullmul Um hmnlrm' hill Ibrl'glll 01,7va PODRIDA j - EWMJ mm - Exam!!! - tmw MEBH Mu Epsilon Chapter of Iictu Theta Pi was established at Wesleyan in IHW. Alter living A few months on College Place. the chapter moved to College Strcct. just hchiml the present Psi Upsilon House. In a few yturs. they changed location again. this time going to Wash ington Avenue and Berlin Road, whcrc they remained until thc proscnt Imusc was given to them in 1917. Our hnmlrrd flflyrmup POD RI DA O L A Ewan 11- HMHH IT M3131. m Lm EH ILLMJ UQWQJL' l M M Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College 1839 Stucniyfmtr C II uplwzx' VVIllmr I. .M'lllur IL lnhn Rhmlrs Lindcnunh. Frederick W'. 'IW'cvilhlck. Rnlxinwn. VL-slc mn. chm Llcuhsnn Hum lnhn I5rum'is Ik-ming Alan Clark Drumnmntl Rnlm'l UAnu ILIllL-y Riclmnl Hmmc Hutu lillntuntl Humor h'uu'n Killmrn lillc Mlamx. Ir. Drillglux Imcph thm'l Rnlwrl William Camp Glam Rugvrs Hourm: Dunuhl Hmks Briggs Dwight Henry Burr Gcrulxl Clinmn Cuuurd lEIllL'rwn. chltynn. XVL'NICMIII. '12 VL le'yun. .ll GAMMA ZM'A ClrlAlrl'liR REHDENT U; ClurlL-x MLDnnalM. 'Uh SLIIIIH Rullcrl Camp. XVL'xlcyln. .ZI . Han-wurtll. WilliJm D. Umlmm. Wesleyan, '30 UNIJIZRURADL'XHL'S A'im'lr'ru 'IVhI'I'ly-ullr' Rllxwl lnlm llincklvy William Ahlritll Phillipx Nihz'lwn TlH-I'ly-IHW Rulwrr Ilczlth Hnm'n Hermann Imuis Cunard l 1'L-4Icl'irk Glianld Hylr Nim'lr'rn 'IVHI'IyVIIIHT Dmid MJVQ' McCthhy Rulwul Hm! Mnlmn I hn-qun' ClmrIL-s IWHI'HIx Xim'lc z n Thirlyjuul lilrl Ildmlin Dwvu'r Raymond 13ml Gnu Ixur lillix Hzlnsnn MEMBEM IIurn Ifsmbh'xln'tl u! chlc'yun 1902 Wuslq'un, 'IH Wmlcyan. 22 Rnlwrl lnmrg Smith Uurdnn Linlclhvlll Hmwr Rm XVHIIL'r Vcidmunn lnlm Rnhcrl Kmnlz Franck Ilurrisnn Muscr. 3rd ViIlmm LudwigY Riuhn'r Iuhn lenu Mills HL'nry Cmslmv 'I .1ppyn Louis Luxn-I'm' 'll-irh lama Aluzlmhr HL-mlry lelignn SLmk-y Knuusr Solon Churlux Ruthrm'k Ir. Curthmll Schxmnuvn-r Our lmmhwl ,mly O L L A P O D R I D A In 1902 the Phi Rho Lllcrnry Society. which had hccn tlnundul in lwg. bcmmc the Gamma Zeta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. At that timc it occupied the Alsop Estate on High Street facing Court Street. Later it mmul t0 :1 sitc near Church and High Streets. zmd lwclvc yours Ago, rht- Fraternity pnruhuscd its prcsun buildmg. Phi Rho still exists :15 the honorary alumni organization of the Chapter. Um lmmlrrd xiuyum' OLLA PODRIDA l-Ikmm 'n-ro3mf'n7 1 W m - I mom - mm 1 - u mmu -l 437 M Tu'c'nlyon Plzl'x W'illimn HL-mmn Rnusv, Trimu, Vb Charh's Flu! T.nIur. Yalc. 'Wl Frtdvrirk I. h'vuullu-m. XVK'SILWHIL L-x- lfv Fltlnxlx V. Pollux Yuh'mn. '17 Rqu-rt I .leu'm'lh Arkinslall YiHinm Ihsmnnd Um'y Lum Rwy U.Iw Luliv W'nllt'l' CAN H.1Il Ionvx N.Ikwhw W1Iii.un Mumn Curllxx lulm St. k Column Exm-Il Frmrm ILllllqllix! VJIIn' Orr Guchring Rtgllklld Dwight Awrlx Ruxwll Kirkputnck Huwrr lenlph Vlrchmv Grimmer Cllll'unl Yngxc .Mnlrrmn Frank 11m 'mx'ncx Udltn Allwl'l HImym Rumuml 1:.11'11CH Hnmks Luxliu' Hlu'kl.1ml M Alpha Chi Rho PHI GXMMA RESIDENT MEMBERS Siting chr. letyun. .20 Lmncl Ii. Milchrll. Triniu 20 Cht'lw N. Arrignni. Wuxlqan. M521 Shcrwnml R. Mvru'r. VVL'slcygln. '2 UNlIl-LINJUDI'A'I'ES Xinrlz'rll 'IWI'rIy-rmr Samml CmckL-u Ihmnhl Alkim lildritlgc Imnnhl Mphcm Uillu-rt Nit hh Hzll'llL'tl Huh Hvrlu'rl 121mm Muw Nmrlz'r'u VVH'HyMw Wilhgun Pcniivhl Unnlun Urnrgv Iickcrh- Inglmm. Ir. Andrew lh'udxlmw lL-nningx Lincnln Hm'Lh-H Kdth Niurln'u 'IWI'rI'le'tx lhlph lunlw McKcnnc. :nhn Smdcr Hoyt Clmst Tmlnr Nmr'lu H Thirly-lrmr Rdynuml Frumix Iullnmn XVJllL-r Ihlmund Luchmann Angus ,chhic MJcInnL-s. Jr. Ruhcrl Iillnnrc ML-I'CL-r Founded at Trinity Collcgc 1895 Extubliyhcd ut Wc'xlt'yun 1911 Slunlm Rnln-rt Muss Flamk llrmvn 8mm- Jnhdnnw Ihumtux mu Mlklm'h AHI'HI Miln's VilUvV MJMWH Livingslnn King; Richard llumphnv Lumlu an-rlx Rutherford Must Ilnuun'tl Bunch Richzud FI'mIvrile' Rullu'rl'unl Vurnm k Lllmrlcs Iidndnl I x'ink.uh. Ir. Frulcrick Philip Trinkum lenclx' Baldwin Wilcox Mucm Iiugunr Mu-win Vnonm Hliull qupcr Ilurhcrt Utnrgc Schull Marvin Lnughrnn Thmnpxun Ralph Clinton Wnnd Um' humlr'ml xix'ryJM'n h 0 L L A p o D R I D A I-Ikwmjl . mm? mi; . m . L3:f:f:95:af.1-l omH i-uwm -1 L Phi Gamma of Alpha Chi Rho was established at thslcyan in May. 191 I. when the local Fraternity, Alpha Chi Alpha. founded in 1901:. was initiated into the national Fm- Icrnity. The first housr was situated on VVcslt'yun Plum ill the present site of Shunklin Laboratory. In 1927 the Frutcrnity moved into its new house at the corner of Court and High Streets. Our lmmlrl'zl .x'IIrlvarc'c 0 L L A P 0 D R I D A qun-iWH-lirmil'm'QMiJ-HOM5HJ'ILLJMIJ 9 M Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Niuety-fam' Clmpn'rx Ifclzlblixhcd ut IVm'lt'ymI 1920 EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER RESIDENT MEMBERS Philip DcUmtT. Michigan. L74 IlL-nr; C. Morton. WL-slcun, '30 Ucargc W'. SChnL-itlcr. Wcsluyun. '50 Ildrlq li. lh'uinzml. 0 Lyman H. Hminurtl. Culgu Ruben lhulinzmi. Suulumu '19 IQ IQ Jt '4. SPECIAL Gkrun'n'la STrmaxT 1min; HuMuml lhkL-r luhn ChristuphL-r Hcrwind l- rglnk Hmv Clark Bcrnnnl William Dunlup Ralph Winfh-lll Dcckcr Vurn'n Paul IMKIHL'HIILIHH Roger Hull Amlrmn Edgar Palmer Hvldcn Rumrll Pdlllltl' 13111 Ihlwin lhullcy LH'llL-tl Cuurtlumil Divm Hurry Rugur FrrdL-rick Burkhunh MAluritc A. I. Hula UNmummmtn'us erlrrn 'NWIxuum- W'llhul' Linculn Fullnn Mdrxlmll Irwin Grail Clmrlcs Sumner Knit Frank HL-nwn K rumur ,erzu u YWUYy-luw 1.1mm Xlwmhum Ucrnmn Icm' Mmzm McNJNw Arthur Iludwn Purwns. Ir. .Vimn m Tlurlyrlhn r HIM Hrlmvrx, Ir. lnlm Bernard Ix'ulm-Ix Iuhn lexlxIrr Kirk Sunlcy Gunlun Smith .erlun 'I l11 rlyfum' Cthlu Bn-u'c Clancy Ir. lmnulnl Lulic McNun Inwph Vincent Putrnu'lh Ihmulzm Yiclur Muclczm ViHiA1m Mcrlcm. II: Furl Dmmld Slwm Charla Hum Smhin; Allwn Allllndxin Spica Dnuglm luwph Sulllmn Grinlun Ingllzlm VIH Carroll W'umlhrhlgv XVilwn Lawn-ncu Sidlm Willmn August Martin Schu- VViInmrlh Huh Starr Charles 'I'hL-ndurr VunX'lu'l. Jr. Our hmulrrd xixly-jmrr On May 7, 1920, the local Wesleyan Fraternity Alpha Sigma Delta, which had been in existence since 1916, received its charter as tho Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Sigma Nu. At that time the Fraternity was residing in the house now occupied by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Hcrron, but soon moved to its present location :11 148 Church Strcct. Our humirnl' xixlyfit'r o L L A p o D R I D A MED :Wu MM muomm LL.MWJJ nowm H d Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massuclnncrts Agricultural Cullvgc H7; Fiftym'u Chufytc'l'x Ifmlllfidzctl :I! WmIvyun 19.28 ALPHA TRITON CI'IAPTICR RIBIDIVNT Miammaus Willitlln Ii Aitkcn. L'cxhgmn. .34 Richard P. PcniinM. LV. P. 1.. '3I UlJir Ulzuniulnn. LVcslrygln. .T' SlL-plu'n XVrzu. LVrsh-wn, W UNDl-'liGR.ml',Vl'liS Xfm'lu'n 'l'lln'nwm' 'I'lwodurc Mcigs Church Ruxwll .Ulwu Lulvh lelll Lt'mmnl May Cm'nclim Timlmm Kmlur Rtrlun MyVihlr Pruixn Xinrlrru TlmlyJuw Amhnm Riduml lhli'llcc SltplIL-n l.llllj:l!L'Cll Fru-Ltml Frank Ln-x Quinlu'. Ir. Yimml quLmIinr Multumni .szlrru l f11I'Iy-Hnrr Rnlm'l NL'wtnn Dzn'is. Ir. xVIIIiJlH Grundix Grmdwin Rmmnml Iixlwunl Munrc Syim'y ClmrlL-s Dmis anmun iidwurd ankwnml lR-lcl' Murlilm'r U'HIL-nis IIrrlu-rl li-lm'irk Imm'n Fullcr Ilurnu- VVulcy May RIUHIUIHI HrvwaL-r XVumlhridgr Ximlrz'u VIVIH'IVVJHIH' Ray Ilmmnl Iiidwull Allan lknn Iiullcr Winlhrnp LL-wis William lecriy Hlixx Kunnrlh 'li'cnu'n' llullull LViHiJIn Rlclmrtl Snnpmn Inmcs Stewart Kelley Our lmmlrz'zl sixty-Jix OLLA PODRIDAM I'lw-mw 'WH m 1 119$?W'11M:i1'11 The local fraternity. Gamma Psi. 'organizcd in 1919, has only rccently. in 1928. become thc Alpha Triton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. Its prcscnt house is not its first, for until 1924 the fraternity was lodgcd in .1 building at 169 High Strcct. Our brlrnlrul xirlynvrrm Sigma C111 Fuundcd :u Mhuni University 1883 Iz'igllt'v-Hiuc Clmpicrx lfxlulzlixllal u! lecyun 1928 GAMMA MU CHAPTER RIasmHN'I' Mumnzks Curry H. Cnnlq. Mikllian. 'HZ Imrtnn H. lmuliulu. Wcle-yun, '16 Carl L. Sluu'ns. chlvyun. 'IT Ururgu H. Huicx. VVk'leJn. 'IH Inlm Ii. 'lhluin. Wmlcyun. 'IJS I IwIcI idx' 1., Phclps, XVLwlqun, 'GH I'lrncsl A. Inglis. VL-slrym. US Lcnnunl 0. Rum Wmlcyun. WIS XVillJnl 1K LkWViM XVoIL-Ixun. 'II 101m Ii. Cun-Ili, chlcyun. .Ih' Ulurku A PiukL-ring. 1mm Sum; '21! lnwph Magnum. WmlL-ysln. '2: XVuhrr R. Ilmvc. chlcun, '2.- Rtllph IL Shaw. Wmlqun. 'ZW ML-rril C. Munyun. Wulpxun, '51! Viclnr Ilcnrx' l'mdcn Iitiu'urtl Knlhlhs Clulk Mnrtimcr Uillurt Hurl'nnl. 3nd llzm'x Louis Chinign William MLX'U'I'L'JH Immn. ;rrl Paul Grurm Iilmvr lilnncis Krlw'x Burr lilnm'wn Mclvin Clark lenq Armnur Currm Chnrlrs HunnL-r Hagan. Ir. lnhn VVcthL-r Huck Strm'L-H Liuniuxtunu Ihlrnhzlm Charles Gnu led Franklin Huyn UNDIERGRADIUXTIES er-Irwz le'Iyinur Villium Frederick Lcwis Robert Hill Lym Ralph Ihrling Pcmllvmn Xnmlz'rn 'IWI'I'M Am l,' Gmrgn LHWL'II Ficld Auxtin Munmc Fishvr Imnici Ilmlgmzm HJII'UIII .lerl lnlw Xinflrrl: Tilirneru' Crawford lilmcr Dunnhngh Hnwnn! Ifllm'r MurkLll Hunk Vanhx Orcult NiIMII-NI 'lVIirlyfuur Iohn Ilnll'urd Ilcurm- Luvnunl llcrshkmvitl kh iulc Gcnuis Hngulmmn Umrgc IHHHLW valchrccst Frank Dunglus Rnhim IuIm-x Punlic Snmmunillr Dm'id Hklrl'icx Ynllllg. Ir. Hunn Ii-nlinund Lurch, 3n! Iluu'urd I'lu'n'tt Nurrix qulurtl Parks Rn!er Brown ankrr Inlm SIL'WHH Rankin VA1In-r :hlulm Ruswll Vinmn Jostph Struugix. Ir. Frulcrick VVglldn S; Uvnrgc VViHiilnl Scnlt Allwrt Hickman Tzulnr William Lcwh Tumm- Hungx Leland Vurlm' zlgv 071w lmmlrnl xixl-xurighr OLLA PODRIDA Under the leadership 01' the President and of Professor Nicolson. the Commons Club was organized in 1899, with its first home at Foss House. Through its inHucnce a national Federation of these Clubs was formed in 1906, but the looscncss 0f the union caused a break- up in 1918. During these ycurs. the Club moved to :1 house on its present Church Street site. In 1928, it was admitted into the national fraternity. Sigma Chi. The rcmodchng of its house has just hecn completed. Unr Aumlrml xixly-nulr Ivy Club Urgunixul in 1933 Ilnxmum' Mmmlikx 'I'lummx Mumlx tlmllull Willmm Arthur Ilcukl Funk Walla Nuyulwn mezw XiliMV-lzks William I. Knlnn. 'lV lmlm M. Ahllxlx. 'IH lnlumrl l. Ix'rupgn CW Ilmmrnl Mdsluulgll Y.m 'l'mu I. QM lhglin lnhn Cuhlxll'nm LIIHPI'C Fralmgll Arm X'L-Im r llunnimn Oxnn' Lunlx ,Mnh Ix: n Uhdlln x HIJIxK V1Hmm WAIIL l' Hmmx Hurl Ltu I hllnn Imph I., 12h. 'SH Uxmam;m1n'xTIax X nu It z'll lfu Iyrum Ulllhiul'l N.IHIHI' Ruwr i'wnmlnm 11mm Shmlu CHI lumn 'l'humlwvn Huhvl'l l l'L1ILl'ls'1x Vun lHuh' Xhmm hung VVJIILI ernz H 'IVIH'A m l, ng: I 'I hulnm N.Illm Mm n r II 'l'x'm'n MI I MIILIHI WilliAun leunrlll Iniln Itmlvll IH'NUH l'mnnx Lulllmh Nliu'xuu 'IVm'Jlxriwm' MAlmn Mcn' RnnILnH Lnlllx luwpll Slxrnlunu angt' tluhH VIHIJHIx Um blunh'rd xr'l'uily O L L A P O D R I D A lemkvjl W33 womgj Thc A'Xssociulcd Independents were organized in 1920 by mcmhcrs of thc Collcgc Hody who wcrc unnthhzltcnl with :my Fraternity. Thu Association met at Foss Housc until 1926 when thL- Uniwrsity donated Ivy Hull :15 :1 dormitory 41ml chlh house for their mu. 1n WES lhc numc wua chungnl to the Ivy Cluh. Um lmmlrul xm'rIIIy-uur '1 . r 4 ' 769' 1......15 4-3; 17....er tundra ..:...:.Q 9 37.11;...ng 1,. AWARDED TO Jackson Cup Competition SCHOLARSHIP RATING, 1950-1931 Phi Nu Theta . . . . . . . . . 79.5 Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . . . 79.4 Ivy Club . . . . . . . . . . 79.1 Sigma Nu . . . . . . . . . . 77.9 Delta Upsilon . . . . . . . . . 76.3 Alpha Chi Rho . . . . . . . V . 76.2 Alpha Delta Phi . . . . . . . . . 76.1 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . . . . . . 755 Delta Tau Delta . . . . . . . . . 75.3 Chi Psi . . . . . . . . . . 75.0 Psi Upsilon . . . . . . . . . . 74.8 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . . . . . . 74.7 Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . . . 74.1 Independents . . . . . . . . . 73.4 Unz' hmnlrz'rl xrz'rnlwaw OLLA POD T-Iw-immljfiirmoj . m - mm a 6 Q g: .;, i Q C1 01 e, at. E --J n Phi Beta Kappa 0116 Hzmdl'oa' mid Scum: CImptcrx GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT Andrew C Armxtrnng IlL-rhtrl Ii. Arnold Ucrhzml W. lincrg Herbert C. Bell Rulu'l'l R. R. Hrrmkx 'l'lmmm. W. Husmm Wullrr G. Cguly Burmn ll. lump Thnmux M. Culnplwcll Inhn IL Cuwlti William G. ClmrlL-r Carey ll. Cunlq Morris H. Crawford Paul H. Curb Gmrgc M. Dutclm YL-rnct Ii. Iiutnn ViHian Vuml HzlilQ Lum Roy Cnxc John Gm'dnn Ihlrlcy YiHium GiIL-s Gum'nsm Russel Iuhn Hincqu W'hmcis ILIle Lipsky WMxIIuIInnush HcauL Furztlty Alwnbw'x Frank F. Furlq Iidgnu' Fuuwr CIVIC 0. Fisher lx'illmr G. Vow IllIhL'rt H. Gumlrich KM! P, Harringlnn Irm-ph W. llrwitt Gnn'gt A Hill Charla R. Hum'cr Law A. IIvaJml George W. lluntL-r Hslruhl Ii. lsl'uul Willmm l. me Cornelius E. Kruxd julncs I. NHCunnugln Founded at William and Mary College 1776 Established ut lecyzm 1845 Iizn'l D. NchnZir Allmrt Mann. Ir. Willidm Ii. Mud Frank V. Niculsnn Adnlph Ii Pauli Ihml .X. RCMillltlk Ulmml C. Schmitlvr Huncrnh W. Sltlcrh Frederick Slocum V1Ilvcrl Snnu' John XV. Spm'lll, Ir. Curl Slmrm Churlcx A. Tuttlr Karl S. Vzm Inky Kmsuth M. ViHiumxun Ilnmvr Ii, Vuudhridgt Cluxx 0f Iggl, Elw'tc'd in Fvbrmn'y Oscar Wnrrun Lumlstull William ML'rtcnx. Ir Herbert 1.1mm Mow Ralph Darling Pcchtun Rohcrl MtVicle' Pruyn liurl Dnnuld Siwm Frank Brown Stmrl' Curl Evan 'I humpwn Rnlwrt Lmkl Thnrmlikc Milmn Ralph VVLM Roy WJIIL-r Wcitlmunn 0111' Xmmlrrzl .rct'z'nIthI'Cr Delta Sigma Rho Founded at Chicago University 1906 Sixty-tzo'o C Izaptcrs Established at Wesleyan 1910 WESLEYAN CHAPTER MEMBERS Faflllty John Elmer Cavelti Paul Arthur Reynolds Wilbert Snow UNDERGRADUATES William Martens, Ir. Milton Howard Williams Unz' lmmlrcd it'l't'IILv-MHI' Pi Delta Epsilon Founded at Syracuse University 1909 Thirty-mzc C Implant Esmblishcd at Wesleyan 1922 MEMBEM Fumlty Paul Holroyd Curts UNDERGRADUATES Alfred Stafford Clayton Herbert James Moss Iohn Gordon Darley Mason Dcmont Rector Harry George Eyres. Jr. Marcy Burton Sellcw George David Gudcbrod Robert Lane Smith John Atlcc Kouwenhoven Roy W'altcr VVCidmunn David Harries Young, Ir. 0111' hmnlrnl xu'me-fit'r OLPA PODRIDA E E E Mystical Seven Foundcd 1837 Established ax a Senior Society Ule and Wamo 1867 M yxllall Seven 1882 RESIDENT Mmlmzks Morris Baker Crawford, 74 Karl Pomeroy Harrington. '82 XVillium lolm Inmcs. 83 Alfred Dmkl, '19 Ralph Hcrhcrl Shaw, 29 anuu;k.x1xl'x1'I-;s XVinthrop Ncull'cr DuVis Charles Sumner Katz Donald Atkins Eldridge Edward Wilkins Rider, lr. Donald Alphvus Gilbert Thomas chullcy Skirm Justus Hoyt Milton Howard Williams Um' bumlrul muuwu 72:3 IMGHO oiLqu-JMH 1 L L A P O D R I D A J LWWJJ w ' j MLWEJ 11 MWJJig-gjitj 0 121141; Mystical Seven was foundcd us :1 four-yeur Fralcrnity at Wesleyan in 1837. It contin- ued as such until 1867, at which time it dishundcd and :1 Senior Society. Owl and Wand, was established in its stead. In 1882 the Society again assumed the name of Mystical chcn. In 1837 Prcsidcnt Wilbur Fisk gruntcd thc Fmtcrnity :1 room in Old North COL lcgc for :1 lodge. When North College was destroyed by Ere in 1906. the Society met privately until 1912. when its present home on Wy11is Avenue was built and occupied. Um' lmml'mf .rrz't'IIIy-xu'rll OLLA PODRIDA MGMo-J.u me l-l M Skull and Serpent Smior Sawfly, Exlubfm'zcz! 186; RmnnaxT Mlmmaus Nuvluml Iix'zm Davis. W7 Frank 'leitchL-ll Dmis, 11 Curtis Stowe Baum, CXJM Rvignnr Hanson. 18 John Davis, .05 Clmrlcs Brzlgtlon Stone, 23 Albert Mann, IL, '06 Vurrcn Clark llcidcl, 24 U NDIiRGR UH'A'J'ILS Iumcs Rcul Alsdorf Iumcs Portcmls Ioicc XVillium VVnod Bailey losiuh Stedmun Miller 101m Gordon Durlcy 01in Stuart Nye XVillinm Giles Guernsey Iumcs Woodbury Owen Thomas Frederick Howard Kmnclh Milton Smith Imp hundred Sfrrlllvlbfl'glll OLLA PODR DA E E; g a a 9?? - ecomcj-QLMJU 1119590300114, Sku11 amd Serpent was established as :1 secret Senior Society at VVcslcyzm in 1863. The late President Stephen Henry 01in was of mattrial aid in its formation. Until 19H, the Society met in Various p1:1ccs: rooms on Main Street. and collcgc moms. privately. 111 1914, its present home 011 VVyllis Avenuc was built and occupicd. Our humlrnl xc't'mJy-mm 0 L L A p o D R I D A HWWH'IWH-IWM-m-romm-nmmu.uom ll-l M M Athletic Council ALUMNI Hcrbcrt L. Connelly, 09 Winfred K. Pcttigruc, 15 Kendall A. Sanderson, ,14 F AC u L'I'Y Edgar Fauvcr Charles R. Hoover Edward C. Schneider UNDERGRADUATES James R. Alsdorf John G. Darlcy Douglas I. Sullivan 0111' lmmlrul t'ighly wmmmmmmmmw,m.mw, m4mmmmmmm.mmmamm J3p.44mm44mwwmmmmm1mm4$ a n. x n. an E m. n. g u. 3w V A B 3 u. x .3. M. .888888 ,L yEmL, mawEwmmwwawmwwaaagaaawaEEEEEHE ATHLETICS spew aatav?hxaxaa.avaxVaw ariaasaa Eaaaa ggagugxggggxgaggggggg'33; EEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEE O L L A P O D R I D A l'lWWll-lWIl-lWJI- m- Mimi W lwlj'l M M A History of Wesleyan Athletics By EDGAR FAUVER, M.D. Three facts impress themselves upon one who delves into the athletic history of Wes- leyan University. First, the development of intercollegiate sport in practically all colleges of the United States can be traced, the dilierences found being only in detail. The second fact is that history tends to repeat itself. The third is a corollary to the second, that after all, some things do not change very much in a hundred years. In the beginning, athletics at Wesleyan, as at other colleges, were entirely intramural, carried on between classes. With the introduction of intercollegiate athletics in the sixties, and the increased emphasis placed upon them, interclass contests became less and less important until they nearly, if not quite disappeared. At the present time, however, not only at Wesleyan, but at practically every other college. intramural athletics are again being encouraged and increasingly enjoyed by large numbers oi students, and there are now many thoughtful educators and even college presidents who would substitute intra- mural athletics for intercollegiate. On the other hand, intramural athletics have tended to become intercollegiate, and at Wesleyan now many of the intramural teams and many nonsvarsity athletes are matched against corresponding groups from other colleges. The history of Wesleyanls athletics indicates that good years, judged by the victories won, and poor years have alternated. The good years. which have inspired great enthusi- asm, uincreased loyalty, lltremendous publicity for the college, and pride in the team, have been followed by poor years, accompanied by the usual spirit of pessimism and criticism on the part of all those interested particularly in athletic successes. It ls interesting to quote, in support of this statement, from the editorials in the OLLA PODRIDA for Various years of the past. In 1872 we read: Baseball, though still remaining in name, can hardly be said to have a place among the living realities of our university. In fact we fear it is dead. No mighty death throes attended its dissolution. It simply decided not to be. In 1880: uAthletics seem on a decline. Baseball revived enough last spring to beat Trinity in two games, and then relapsed for want of other worlds to conquer. . . . Boating is in a sorry fix, and football is not just sure whether it is dead or alive. Two years later, in 1882, we learn: llAthletics are on the mend, and the gain seems to be no spurt. Baseball, however, is dead. There were several class games early in the year, but the sport yielded to the more fascinating game of football. Never before has Wes- leyan seen so much enthusiasm for this rough game? Contrasted with the above statement. in 1884 we read: nThe less said about football the past season, the better, is the prevailing sentiment among the Wesleyan men. The season was undoubtedly the most disastrous through which the college has passed. The baseball record, however, for the past season has been a source of pleasure and pride to all interested in athletics. In spite of these rather critical comments of undergraduate editors, there have been many glorious occasions in Wesleyanls athletic past. Certainly that must have been a thrilling moment in the fall of 1884, when the bells of South College til there were bells at that timel pealed out the news of the football 1ictory over Harv.ard This victory has remained the only xietory of a Wesleyan football team in the seventy contests played with the members of the Big Three. No less thrilling to another generation was the ringing of the bells 0n the eiening of March 9 1912 Iand there were many kinds of bel ls in South College thenl, indicating Wesleyan's 42110 basketball victory over Brown, and telling still turther that the Wesleyan team had completed a season with thirteen victories and no Our lmmlrml rig lily-unr defeats. WcsIcyaifs Iirst haschaII victory over YaIc was won by the team of 1803. Wcslcyan's hrst YIC' tory in track over Amherst 0r VViI- Iialns was in 1913, when Wesleyan defeatcd Williams 6-1-32. In 1916, the second year Wesleyan had a swimming team. it recorded vie torics ovcr Brown. Harvard and VViIIiams. So throughout the years 01' Wcslcyans athletic history cach sport has had its thrilling mos ments and seasons and possthy no small college has had a more glorious and cleaner athletic his- tory of a hundred years than has WcsIcyan. UzIwic'nIplmxix. Apparently thc grim specter of m'crcmphasis appeared early. for in 1873 wt read in the Oiia anum: HIIIIC CIass 01. men should not possess aII the brain power, and anothcr aII thc muscular cncrgy, hut thc Iormcr should pay morc attcntion to their hodics and the latter to their minds. that our Alma Mater may haVc symmetrical Wt'ILIXlIunCCLI sons and daughtcrs whose long and chI-onlercd Iivcs will extend hcr inIIu- cncc t0 the Uttermost parts of thc earth. One cannot. however. believe that overcmphasis was a grad problem in those days, Ior we read in 1879: 11. however, a nine is made up in thc spriiw, wc respectfully suggest that am' hour a wwk he set apart for practicc. A Icw years later the editors comment 0n the lacl that thc Iaculty have shown their intirrcst in athletics by dismutinuing classes at five In the afternoon. thus permitting more ado quate use of thc athlctic equipment. xltlzlclir Control. In the early days the control 01 athletic sports was cntirCIy in the hands of- undergraduates, thc faculty apparcntIy tolerating them, but never particularly enthusiastic about them. This fact perhaps was indicatvd when we read in 137-1: uThc extension 01 rccitations to six o'clock makes the haII grounds and gymnasium and river unusually empty? An Iiarh Haschall Team In 1889 an advisory com- mittee. consisting of one member 01' the faculty and one alumnus. was formed for each sport. This was the be ginning 01' a happy system which has continued for many years, involving alumni, undcrgraduatcs and faculty in the management of intcrcoL Icgiate athletics. In 1893 thcrc was another rcorganizm tion which resulted in the appointment of a graduate advisory committee of alumni, among whose duties was the Baseball on the Back Campus. 1874 management of funds con- nm- hnmlrnl riglllyttt'o 0 L L A p o D R I D A e, Wmmggl - Mew 19mm! -1 t e Q tributed by the alumni for athletics. In 1903. however, the present Athletic Counci1 was organized, consisting of three alumni appointed by the undergraduates. In order to carry out the provisions 01' the Athletic Council, an alumni athletic association was formed in 1904, whose primary duties were to appoint the a1umni representatives on the Athletic Council and to raise funds for athletics. This association continued, doing va1ued services lor athletics, until 1919, when it was discontinued and its duties transferred to the Alumni Council. In June, 1923. by vote of the trustees. the last step was taken in the matter of athletic control. By this action the Ath1ctic Council xx as made more of an adx'isory council, and the control over the appointment of coaches. finances, and schedules was placed more 1arge1y in the hands uf the faculty. Wesleyan has been a lnemher 01: a number of athletic leagues and organizations. In 1880 an intercollegiate football league was formed. including Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Columbia. In 1885. as the result of the withdrawal of Harvard and Columbia. Wes4 leyan and the University of Pennsylvania were elected members. Wesleyan won third place in 1887, hfth place in 1888, and fourth place in 1889. In 1893 the Wesleyan team was seriously crippled in a game with Princeton. and canceled the game with Yale. thus resigning from the league. Wesleyan n e V e r reached higher than third in this league, but did succeed in defeating Harvard and Penn- sylvania. In 1899, a triangular league, consisting of Amherst. Wesleyan and Wi11iams. was organized, still further ces menting the bonds which had resulted in many interest ing athletic competitions up to that time. This league was designed to promote athletics and mutual good fellowship between these colleges It An liill'h' CTCW had, however, but a short his tory, smashing up on the rock 01: haseha11 professionalism in 1902. In 1896 a triangular basketball league wastormed hetween Yale. Trinity and Wes- 1eyan. This, however. did not last hing. and the 1arger 1eague formed in 1912, fai1ed to survive for more than a year or two. In 1899 an interscholastic athletic association was organized. its purpose being to interest secondary schools in track ath1etics. and thus to make Wes1eyan better known to groups of secondary school athletes. This organization conducted an annual track meet on the VVes1eyan held unti1 19121 when it was discontinued, the returns having been proven not in proportion to the energy expended. Courhing. 1n the early days 01 each sport, the teams were formed and coached by undergraduates. The first outside assistance of which there is record was the employment of Mr. Fred Sinzer as trainer for the crew in 1872. Later on alumni volunteered to coach some of the teams. This was especially true in the early days of football, and for a number of years alumni material1y assisted in the development 01 the football team. In 1903, Mr. Hammond of Yale University, was appointed as the first seasonal football :oaeh. The first track coach seems to have been a Mr. J. Stockton Roddy a former captain of Our IIIHIdI'nl rightydlir: r Princeton appointed in 1892. In 1891, Mr. Terry appeared as base ball coach. Since these earIy days every system of coaching has been tried, until finally aII coaches have become yeare'rountl men on the faculty. The Golden slgc. One often wonders what the UGoIden Age Of Wesleyan's intercollegiate ath- letics has been. Of course the de termination of such an age is very difIicuIt. because there have been many Variable factors. It is inter- esting, however, to take each of the older major sports and trace the athletic success of each decade since the sport began as shedding some light on this much-debated problem. This has been done in the brief account given below of the various sports, which have been listed in chronological order. Freshman Crew Baseball was the earliest sport played at Wesleyan. Class teams were organized in the early sixties, and we learn of an AgaIIian Baseball Club which played a game with Yale University in 1866. This is said to he the first intercollegiate game played by either Yale 0r Wesleyan. Later on a second club. the Archean, was organized. It was not, however, until 1869 that we find mention made of a University Club. We find that Wesleyan won a total of 21.6'A of the games in the first decade. 1869.1882. Two games fur the most part constituted the schedule and Trinity appears as the most frequent opponent. In the second decade, 18864893, :1 total 01' 47.9'2 games was won. The first real schedule of any proportions was played in 1888, consisting of eight games. The best year of all years was 1895, when Wesleyan won 12 and lost 5 games, although in that year Wesleyan lost 30-2 to Pennsylvania. In 1928 Wesleyan won 11, lost '3, and tied l. The decade of 1896-1905 shows a total of 45.694 games won. In 19064914, 42.875 of the games was won, and in 1916-1926, 41.83;; Rowing was the second intercollegiate sport introduced at Wesleyan. It began in 1858, with the organization of two boating clubs, and by 1862 the number had increased to seven. These were organized frequently in connection with fraternities, each club hav ing its own boat house and crew. Later on the crews were limited to class and university crews. It is interesting to note that among the crew of the Fairy Queen in 1862, is listed William North Rice as one of the ordinary seamen. The boat clubs were located near the wharf now used by the Hartford and New York Iine. Each crew had its own uni- form. One such is described as consisting of white shirt trimmed with blue, black belt and pants. In 1872 the first annual college regatta was held. As a result of this, in 1873 Wesleyan sent a freshman crew to take part in the intercollegiate regatta at Springfield. This crew won first place, and returned home with prizes and siIVer cups valued at $300, after having broken the record for freshman crews. After this Wesleyan entered the intercol- legiate regatta with few exceptions until 1883, never, however, winning first place, although winning second on several occasions. In these days many of the colleges besides the larger ones had crews. In the regatta of 1873, in addition to Wesleyan, there were crews from Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Colgate, Amherst, Dartmouth, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Bowdoin, Trinity, and Williams. The regattas were first held at Springfield, then at 0111' hundred rigth-lom' OLLA PODRIDJK 1 19M W LW ;1 mm 11011941.11 H v Saratoga. and later at Lake George. Rowing apparently yielded to the attraction 01 football and passed out as an intercollegiate 0r intramural sport in 1881 During its exv istenee Wesleyan's record wa.. enviahle, and it is with rcglet that the historian views the beautiful opportunities which XVesleyan has 101' rowing, aml yet appreciates the fact that the river is not usetl for this pun pose. The third intercollegiate spore introduced .111 Wesleyan .111 114th MMMH was toothal1. Th1s hegan as a 1mm 01' c1ass ath1eties. It was played as Rugby in the early Jays with twenty men 011 a team, and games were played with other colleges in 1881 and 1882. But from 1881. to the present timL, VVes1eyan has p1ayeL1 the American game. Many 01 the schedules were 1011;. thirteen games being p1ayeL1 in 1889. During,y the iirst Llecatle, 1885 to 1892, Wesleyan won 133'; 01: the games. 111 1885 Wesleyan won from the University of Michigan. L1e1eateL1 Harvard in 188-1. and Pennsylvania in 1885. 111 the second L1ecaL1e. 1893 to 19112, 33:17. 01 the games was won. The most notable meat 01 this decade was the deteat of Dartmouth three years in suc- cession. The year 1899 was apparent1y one 01' those exceptional years: seven games were won and only tw 0 were 10st.11ut in 189-1 110 Uames iere w0n.1n 191111913, 15.19? was 11011. The 19113 team won sexen and 10st mo games. lhe t1LeaL1e 191 1192 apparently was the UGoltlen Age in football, for in that period 1517?; 01 the games was won. The team of 1919 has apparently the best recorL1.and this won six games and lost one. The L1e4 L'aLle 1922-1932 is not complete, but up to date 375W 01 the games has heen won. During the ncar1y 1'11ty years 01- football, Wesleyan has played 38 games with Amherst, winning 18. losing 16, and tying -1. 01 the 13, games played with Trinity, Wesleyan has won 23 and lost 10. Of the 58 games played with Williams, Wesleyan has won 13. 10st 21. and tied -1. 111 1881 a hicyde chih was organized, and 10r many years hi- eyeling was a l'eature of athletic artivities 011 the track. It is alleged 011 good authority that track at VVesIeyan had its he; ginning in the hat that the 01d pump 1mm which the students got water. and which stuml in the rear 01' North College. was exactly one hundred yards 1mm 0.111, and this served as a track 1'0r the prac- tice 01' the htlntlretlryartl dash. Probably the greatest stimulus to track was the events held in con- nection with the annual regattas at 1111' First HaskethaH Team Saratoga. 111 187-1 :1 team was sent Teiim Um Izmm'rnl ngblysfil'r 111 01111111010 in 111050 gumcs. Although 111011 wcrc 011101011 110111 1011110011 0111103105. 1. 1:1. Eustis, '74, won the 5010111111110 11111111. 111111 W. 11. D11w1105. 7'3, 1111111 1110 111100-111111' r11c0. Equal 5110105505 w0r0 3111111011 1110 110xt y011r. Track 110111111 :15 1111 i1110rcl1155 sport in 1875. In 1111111111111 111 1111' 1111110 0111111111111 truck 0111115. 0111110515 11110 110111 111 1110 111100411110 walk. throwing :1 111150111111 for 11 111511111110. 111111 1111' thr1'0510gg011 r1100. Th0 11r51 i1110r011111'g11111' 1111111 1110015 111010 110111 in 18911 with Trinity 111111 N0w York Univcr5ity. 117051011111 11r5t 01110r011 th1' N0w England Truck A5511ci11ti1111 111 1387. 111111 511100 111111 tim1' 11115 rcgulnrly 01110r1'1l 11 1011111 111 11115 111001. 011 110011510115 W0510y1111 11:15 011101011 111011 in 1110 N11li1111111 11111101111110 .Xthl0tic A5511ci11111111 truck 111001 in 111110111511. Many of VV1'510y1111'5 tr111'k 111011 111110 won 11111005 111 111050 111110r011t 115500111111111 1110015, 111111 1111 two 1100115i11115 W0510y11n 11115 111111 rcpr05 501111111105 111 1111' Olympics, 1. 1. VV1-11111'11 winning 501111111 1111100 111 1111' Olympics 111 8111011- holm in 1912. For many 1101115 1111 i11111111r 1r11011 111111 rtrluy 1011111 w115 organizcd. Pr11cti110 W115 110111 1111 11 111111111 1111011 111111011 1111 1110 1111110110 110111 111 1111111 111' 1110 gy11111115111111. With 1110 addition 111' 1110 swimming,r 1111111 111 1110 gyn1n115i11111. 11r1101110 w115 1r1111511'rr1'11 111 the indoor truck. A 10111115 1155110111ti1111 w115 11111111111011 111 1811-1. 1110111115 1111 many y1'111'5 w115 c11rr1011 011 115 1111 i11tcrcl1155 activity. 11111 111111111 19111, W1'5l1'y1111 110151111 111 1111111 1111111 1110015 with 1111101 c11110g05, 111111 11 10w y011r5 111t1'r 111 501111 r011r051'11t11tiv05 111 1110 Ncw England 111111115 A5511- 11111111111 t1111r1111m1'111. 1111' 11111111105 w010 won 111 191181 11y W. H. 111111011 111111 W. C. Whitc, in 1910 by W. C. H11111111 111111 C. 11:. 131111111. 111111 111 1913 by C. 1i. 11101111 111111 I. A. 111011111115. 11110r011110gi1110 11151101111111 111111 115 11015111111111: in 1901, though 111tr11m11r111 111151101111111 111111 110011 11111y011 for 501'0r111 y011r5 prcccding 111111 111110. 111 111111 y011r 11 50110111110 111 four 141111105 w115 11rr11ng011. 111111 1111 111111 w0r0 11151. 1110 1111111111111: 501151111 0101'1'11 g111111'5 w1'rc 5011011111011, :11111 511100 111111 111110 11 11111 50110111110 11115 110011 11111y1'11 111111111111y. Pcrhups in 1111 other 5111111 11115 VV1'510y1111 won 511 high 11 1111100 115 111 11115110111311. 13y 1101111105. 1110 r0011r11 15 49.!1'4 111 1111' 311111105 won in 1110 11r5t 110011110, 190111911; 0118'; 111 1110 501111111 110011110. 191211921: 111111 1111M won in 1110 third 110011110. 192251031. VVilIi111115 11115 110011 11111y1'11 1111151 1r1'qucntly, 111111 1110 r0011r11 111111111105 111111 Wcslcyun won 4 111111 11151 30 111111105 1111111011 with VVi11i111115 1110 11r51 110011110. won 18 111111 11151 1 1111' 501111111 110011110. 111111 won 12 111111 11151 8 1110 third 1100:1110. Many 111101111115 111110 110011 11111111' 111 ii1tr11111100 100 1111:k0y 111 11110510111111, 11111 with 111110 51110055. 111 1910 11 11'11111 was organized. 11111 11111y011 only two 11.111105 1100111150 01 w0111her 00111111111115. 011 111111111 000115111115 511100 111111 111110 1111101 111101111115 111110 110011 11111110 with the 5111110 1051111. 111 19511 111111 1931 more 50ri11115 111101111115 w1'r1' 11111110 111 Carry on hockcy, but it 15 quite apparent 111111 icc I1110k0y 111 W0510y1111 c1111 1101'01' 11c 11 51111055 11111055 1111 111110111 rink 15 500111011. The swimming 111101 W115 111111011 10 F11y1'rw0111hcr Gym- 11115111111 in 191-1. and 1111' 110x1 year 5wimmi11g W115 1'11rri011 on 35 an informal spon 115 the 1051111 111. 1110 activity of 11 group 111 1111111'rgr11111111t1'5 on 11111112011 .15 the Andrus Swim- ming Association. In 1916 it was 0011111111011 under 1110 5111110 The Old 0111111115111111 11ir001i011 111111 111011 W115 10F Our lmndrm' 1111111111111 mally recognized as one of the intercollegiate sports. The second year of the Andrus Swimming Association the team registered victories over Brown, Williams and Han Yard. A11 records previously made. except two, in the events in which competition is now held, have been broken by the team of 1930931. While a eross-country team was organized in 1918 and run one meet with Btmu doin its real organization and recognition :15 an intercollegi. Interiur mi 0111 Milllizlsililli ate sport came in 1923. Soccer was introduced as an informal sport in 1922. It was formally adopted as an intercollegiate sport in 1924. Wrestling has been carried on as an informal sport for several years. but in 1930 a wrestling team made up of the interfraternity champions wrestled the Amherst team. and in 1930-31 hoth Amherst and Williams were met. Golf was recognized in 192-1. For many years the annual gymnastic exhibition was one of the important athletie events of the year. The First one was held in the Opera House on March 3, 1895. These activities came to an end in 1911. Intranmml .'ltlilc-tia. As indicated. most of the sports have begun as intramural sports. carried on between classes. In 1911 the foundation was laid for the present intramural riystem in which not only interclziss games hut also intertrnternity games are played. At the present time few interclass games are played. hut most 01 the contests are between fraternities. Contests ill'C held in tennis, swimming. haskethnH. wrestling. handball. and baseball. Equipment. The physical equipment of the university has to :1 large extent deter. mined the many activities, interco11eginte and intramural. 111 186-1 we read: Another indication of our prosperity is that :1 commodimls and handsome gymnasium has been erected through the indefatigable eHorts of our president. All honor to Dr. Cummings. This was the First gymnasium, sixty hy forty feet, containing no shower baths or lockers. It was located on what is now the south end of Andrus Field, was moved in 1897 to :1 position on the hank hack of the Library, and later to a position west 01 Hall Laboratory, where it can now be seen. At the present time it is used as a store room and shop, but still shelters a remnant of the Wesleyan navy. Fuyerwenther Gymnasium was dedicated in 139-1, and :1 swimming pool and handball courts were added in 191-1. Andrus Field was made possible by the generosity of I. E. Andrus 0f the class of 1862. and was constructed in 1898. In this short history of athletics at Wesleyan, it has been impossible to acknowledge the contributions which many devoted friends of the college have made to the advancement of her athletics. Many students. alumni. faculty and coaches have hui1t into them something of themselves. and the universal recognition of the wholesomcness and sancness of Wes- leyunis athletics is their reward. Our humlrrtl rig htyavut h c-EJW VGIHGOd V110 .' W . RIDA - 000-0+:I- lHHHhH 011-0006001'1 M Football Wesleyalfs 1930 football season was one of ups and downs through which the grids men proved fighters although losers. The enthusiasm and spirit of Wcsleyan's new coach, Jim Oberlander, was a big factor in producing :1 team which was capable of rising from defeat to the glory of tying a member of the Little Three under adverse conditions. In spite of disagreeable weather contlitians coupled with a formidable plague. the notorious I. 13., the fighting spirit could not be broken. Of the seven games played, Wesleyan won two victories, sustained four defeats, and did the unexpected by tying Amherst. 1-H points go to the opposition, and 62 to the Cardinals with Larry Schlums, flashy right halfback, personally scoring 43. The first game brought Colby t0 Middletown. A fast team with the aid of a back- held star defeated a scrappy Wesleyan outfit by a score of 13-6. Wesleyan twice held Colby for downs inside her hi'e-yard line, after Schlums had carried the ball in 14 plays down the field to the only home score. Colby was superior in punting and :1 fast eleventh hour rally resulted in two Colby touchdowns and one conversion. The second game on the schedule was cancelled by Connecticut Aggies. due to that plague that succeeded for a time in disrupting all the college affairs. Columbia gave Wesleyan hcr annual trouncing at Baker Field with the Lion in person in the backfield. After putting up a 310 lead in the first half by Fine runs Hing and passing, the speedy Columbia backs with :1 firm forward wall had their own way till the whistle left Wesleyan with a cipher against a Blue 48. The Cardinals played good but losing football after the stage fright was forgotten. The passing attack was done by Schlums :md Tirrell while Captain Miller, Guernsey, and Frescoln also played well. Rochester papers dubbed the invading team nthe mysterious ministers before the arrival of the Middle- town team. The mystery was soon solved, and Rochester was made to understand the meaning of defeat. Two breaks resulted in favor of Wesleyan. Tirrcll in the first quarter intercepted :1 Rochester pass on his own 22. yard line and raced 60 yards before being stopped. Schlums did the rest. The second score came when the Rochester safety man fumbled a punt on his three-yard line where it was recovered by Bailey. Again Larry : Schlums completed the good work. Wesleyan tackled J. h. MILHR . . . . . V . Cupmiu. 19w hard and the hue charged tast. Brown in his hrst varstty Our lmmll'rtl t'I-glIl-l'vllillt' O L L A P O D R I D A -lwm'mm- W3 -m'MJ'HWW-HWH-l q game filled the tackle berth very eretlitably, and Freseoln played his best game. The affair was an erratic one due to cold. snowy weather, with spectacular passing, and many duels 1n panting. The following Saturday was cold and rainy. Playing a determined, clean game. under the handicap of a driving rain, the sudden change of locale to Amherst, and the laint hopes of only a few alumni being present instead of the full rooting section of students, Wesleyan was decidedly the superior team. The Red and Black Albie Booth, Larry Sehlums, carried the ball most ol the time to the beginning of the fourth period. He was the outstanding back of both teams and his ability to Lise holes was the Chief element in the success of Wesleyaifs offense. The lirst score was the result of a 70-yard rush led by Tirrell and Schlums. The most spectacular play of the game came when Wells and Lum knocked an Amherst pass into Warnerls arms with the result that Warner raced 90 yards for the second Cardinal touchdown. In the third quarter, Schlums broke through the Sabrina line for a 40-yard run beyond the goal posts. Tirrell kicked and played defense well, while Captain Miller at center, Eldredge and Sweet, played a smashing game on both oHense and defense. The following week saw Uberlamler's men battling with Trinity at Hartford. This they did for the first three quarters without result, but in the last, by a series of successful line smashes. preceded by two passes, Tirrell and Sehlums marched through for the First touchdown. Trinity made two definite attempts to score. but failed. Then Striebinger intercepted a pass and raced over the goal only to have the ball called back because of a Wesleyan olT-side. The second score was made by Schlums who also converted the point by grabbing the ball and carrying it around end. Tirrellls kicking was of his best quality and al- though the InUCllelICI'IlltlL'Ll aerial attack proved weak, the defense was strongly aided by excellent work done by the ends. A strikingr contrast came the following Saturday when Wesleyan was humiliated before the Williams purple. Wesleyanls resistance was conspicuous by its absence and several fumbles resulted in Purple touch- downs. The Oberlandermen were outweighed eight pounds per man which told heavily on the line of scrimmage. At the beginning came Wesleyan's only glimmer of hope when the ball was carried to the fIVC' yard line to be lost on downs. After the fumble 0f the lirst kick-OH, the visitors lost spirit and the opposing W. H. Tmmu. backs knifed through the line at will. The defeat was Cupmn, ,93, a real one, 40-0. Ono llmulrrd Hindi! To keep up her record of contrasts, Alma Materis football team put up a stiff fight against Bowdoin and showed its ability to stage a rally. This was another game played under weeping skies with the field a veritable mire. This condition necessitated straight football and Bowdoin accordingly employed a single cutback that led directly to four scores. The First score for the home team came when a fumble of one of Tirrell,s punts on the Black oneeyard line put Wesleyan in position. Frescoln did the recovering and Tirrell made the score. Schlums and Tirrell wormed, slid, and dove their way for the second touchdown. Captain Miller, Eldridge, Tirrell, :md Schlums starred for Wesleyan. Although the season was burdened with poor weather and that notorious plague, it showed a football outfit with a spirit that could rise from humility to unexpected heights, which was a reHection of the spirit of Wesleyan's new coach and friend, Iim Oberlander. A. Ii OBERLANDER Candi One hundred ninrty-anr O L L A P O D R, I D A 1'1WW1-W-LwaI-m- m0M:1-H'Mmj.umu.l b 9 I. R. ALSDHRF G. B. l'IDLMliS Mmmgrr . 15.0mm! A Immgrr Footba11 OFFICERS Season of 1930 JAMES R. ALSDORF, '51 . . . . . . . . . Manager GEORGE B. HOLMES, '32 . . . . . . . 14553101121 Manager JOSIAH S. MILLER, '31 . . . . . . . . . . Captain ANDREW I. OBERLANDER . . . . . . . . . Coach VARSITY TEAM OF 1930 Poxition . Igc W cf glut H ei ght W. W. Bailey. '51 . . . . . E 21 158 6'2 E. M. Boers, '31 . . . . . G 22 170 5'11 B. W. Dunlap, '31 . h 20 200 5'9 D. A. Eldridge, '31 . . . G 21 168 5'10 VJ. G. Guernsey, '31 . . . . B 20 138 5'10 W. H. Lum, '31 . . . . . T 22 175 6'0 I. C. Migcl, '31 . . . . 1 T 20 208 6'1 1. S. Miller, '31 . . . . C 22 181 5'10 R. H. Brown, '32 . . . , . T 19 171 6'1 R. I. Frcscoln, '32 . . . . . IL 21 152 5'8 R. 0. Means. '32 . . . . . G 20 171 5'9 P. S. Odell, '32 E 21 167 6'1 R. I. Stricbingcr, '32 . . . . B 20 179 6'1 B. L. Sweet. '32 . . . . . T 20 220 6'0 W. H. Tirrcll, '32 . . . . . B 20 168 5'9 I. A. Wells. '52 . . . . . E 22 155 5'10 R. S. Boyd, '33 . . . . . G 22 167 5'10 L. B. Schlums, '33 . . . . . B 19 160 5'7 C. H. Warner, '33 . . . . . 1; 19 180 6'0 Our Immlral IIiurIy-m'o OLLA PODRIDA 'IBOMJLULLMJ Midmm IMMMJ 41700479743141 OWN 'l b v I - Mw Tirr 311 Mwan .f d'FL, OLLA PODRIDA Iolmmn-IWBaLW'KI . - Mr .mmymmmt 9 Date September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 2'5 November 1 November 8 Novcmbcr 15 Record 0f Games Opponent Colby Place Middlctown Connecticut Aggics Cancelled Columbia Rochester Amherst Trinity Williams Bowdoin New York Roch ester Amherst Hartford VVilliamstown Middletown Games Won Games Lost . Games Tied Games Cancelled . Total Points for Wesleyan Total Points for Opponents . Date September October October October October October November 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 Out Xumzlrm' nilzrly-lum' 1931 SCHEDULE Opponent Rochester Connecticut Aggics Columbia Bowdoin Amherst Trinity Williams 9 1 Opponent Wesleyan 13 HH-blv 144 Place Middletown Storrs Middletown Brunswick Amherst Middletown Middletown OLLA PODRIDA 11W - mom nimwa - m . mm - 11.. wow I .lele -L Department of Physical Education EDGAR FAUVER, MD. . . . . . . . . Head of Department ANDREW I. OBERLANDER . . . . . . . Coaclz of Football CARL L. WIGGIN . . . . . . . . . C oadz 0f Bmebal! IQHN F. MARTIN . . . A . . . . . . Coarlz of Track DALE W. LASH . . . . . . . . . Coach of Basketball HUGH G. MCCURDY . . K . . . . . Coarlz of Swimming WALTER F. HEIDEMAN, IR. . . . . . . . Freshman C oaclz Our lmmlral nim'Iy-fiz'r O L L A P O D R I D A -lleH-EHWD-Mil-thWWT'UOWJ'UWWHi ta 9 M Soccer ' Eight varsity men and a wealth of promising sophomore material greeted Coach Mo Curdy at the start of the 1930 season. The squad immediately set to work in preparation for the opening game with Harvard at Cambridge on October 4th. Davis scored early for Wesleyan in the Harvard game. From this point on, however, the Cardinal and Black failed to play consistently, and it was during lapses in offensive and defensive play that the more experienced Harvard team of nine veterans succeeded in net- ting three goals by the end of the First half. No further score was made in the game, the two teams settling down to a see-saw battle featuring long, timely kicking and cautious defensive play. The Rutgers game here the following week resulted in a 2 t0 1 victory for our hooters. Sullivan and Krantz scoring the goals. Two days later the team traveled to Worcester to play the Worcester Polytech aggregation and was licked t0 the tune of 5 to 0. The boys failed to show their usual drive in this game, the recent Rutgers game and the trip to Worcester probably accounting for their inability to score. Returning to their home Field Wesleyan defeated the Connecticut Aggie combine 2 to 0. Pitou netted a low, fast penalty shot, while Davisonis score was a long shot from his wing position late in the game. The Amherst game was cancelled because of the infantile paralysis situation here, so the Springheld College soccer team was speedily engaged. Our boys were sadly outclassed in every department of play, however, and were beaten, 6 t0 0. The Stevens Tech game here was very well played, only the Final score disappointing Wese leyan followers, for our team had led its opponent until the last few minutes to play. The Stevens team Stayed 0H defeat with two goals to eke out a 4 t0 3 victory. Pitou with two scores, Krem- entz with one, and the alleround play of Talbot, Davis, and Capt. Skirm featured. The boys next opposed Williams at Williamstown. The Final score was 3 to l in Williams favor, Davisonk goal late in the game preventing a shutout. The game with Clark here was excellent to watch and unique in its scoring. Sullivan put Clark's lone goal between the posts accidentally on a pass from the wing, and Wright, Clark center halfback. gave Wesleyan :1 goal when the ball bounced OH his person and found its way into the mesh. Davisi two goals, one a shot from close range on a pretty pass from White, and a goal by Davison com- pleted the scoring. The team closed its season playing Amherst here in a postponed game. Once again the forward line of White, Pitou. and Davis functioned properly by means of pretty passework, Capt. Skirm was brilliant offensively and defensively, the inner defense was air-tight, but the teanfs kicking lacked accuracy and Amherst emerged the victor, 3 to 1. The following lineup was kept intact the major por- tion of the season: Pitou, 01; White, il; Krementz and Krantz, cf; Davis, ir; Davison, 0r; Sommerville, lhb; Capt. Skirm, ehb; Ahrens and Perry, rhb; Blakeslee, lfh; Lundstedt and Moss, rfh;x Hamel and Olson, g. The individual brilliance of forwards Davis, Pitou, and Davison, Capt. Skirm's outstanding work, and T. H. SKIRM the stalwart play of Blakeslee, Lundstedt and goalies CdPMI'Uv I930 Olson and Hamel, compensated somewhat for the teanfs rather mediocre seasonTs record. Ont lnmrlred ninety-xrz'en OLLA PODRIDA l-IMLJW 1.wa - Mi! -m-LbM-iiW-Himml-HGWII'I z? H. J. Hum E. H. BuuwN Mzumgrr Auburn: Jlungtr Soccer 19 30 Season OFFICERS H. I. BURN, '31 . . . . . Manager E. H. BROWN, '32 . . , . . . . . Assistant Manager T. H. SKIRM, '31 . . . . . . . . . . . Captain H. G. MCCURDY . . . . . . . . . . . Coaclz VARSITY TEAM OF 1930 C. L. Ahrens, ,33 C. J. Olson, .32 G. D. Blakeslce, '33 A. L. Perry, '31 W. N. Davis, 331 S. Pitou, In, 33 W. M. Davison, 3rd, ,3: T. H. Skirm, ,31 J. R. Krnntz, '32 I. P. Sommervillc, ,31 A. M. Kremcntz, 31 D. I. Sullivan, ,32 O. W. Lundstcdt, ,31 I. D. White, 33 S. R. Moss. ,31 H. C. White, In, 33 RECORD OF GAMES, 1930 Date Opponent Place Wesleyan Opponent: October 4 Harvard Cambridge 1 3 Och'tbcr 9 Rutgers Middletown 2 1 October 11 W. P. 1. Worcester 0 '5 October 17 C. A. C. Middletown 2 0 October 25 Springfield Middletown 0 6 November 1 Stevens Tech Middletown 3 4 November 8 Williams Williamstown 1 3 November 14 Clark Middletown 4 1 November 21 Amhcrst Middletown 1 3 Our lmndrrrl ninrtyrig III OLLA PODRIDA WWW 1-H ,, - 1' W1- W4 '-WWW-E Lundstedt Davis OFF? HUOHU Z ,5 n A !X l. ; t. u! 1.4 O L L A P O D R, I D A l'lhmm ll'lEHill- l Will . ' LEWEl-l MOW WNW Gilll'l, Cross Country THE 1930 SEASON The cross country team of 1950 showed a vast improvement over the record of the previous season. With but three varsity men of 1929 back, Captain Church, Lyons and Drew, Coach Martin developed a team which, although not outstanding, left :1 creditable season behind them. Perhaps the best form was shown by Captain-elect Gordon. Gordon finished Hrst among Wesleyan men in all three meets. Keyser in spite of an injury at the beginning of the season developed into excellent form in the last two meets. Captain Church, Snyder, and Harrison aided with consistent scoring. In the opening meet with Massachusetts Aggies at Amherst, Captain Church, Snyder, Gordon and Harrison tied for first over a hilly Hve-mile couse. Lyons placed sixth, and Keyser eleventh. Wesleyan won, sixteen to lorty. On October thirty-f-irst the Wesleyan Harriers were defeated 0n the home course by a powerful Connecticut Aggies team. Three Connecticut men tied for first with a time of twentyisix minutes and fifteen seconds. Gordon placed fourth, Harrison sixth, Keyser eighth, and Lyons, Church and Synder tied for ninth place. The score was thirty-seven to eighteen. At the Little Three Meet on November eighth Wesleyan showed good form, taking second place. Although two Williams men tied for First, the rest of the team failed to back them, forcing Williams into third place. Gordon came in third, followed by Amherst men. Keyser placed seventh, Lyons ninth, Snyder eleventh, Church twelfth, Harrison eighteenth, and Drew nineteenth. Church, Lyons, and Harrison will be lost by graduation, but next year's prospects are good. Two transfer students of promise who will be eligible next fall and the freshman team with men of some ability will be able to Ell their places. T M. CHI'RVH Cupmiu, 1930 Two lmmlrcd our PODRIDA - - LWWI'HWLHWWH'I XV. A. SCHRADF. 1.. A. SliYBOLT Mmmgt'r xlm'xmnl Mmmgtr Cross Country OFFICERS 1930 Staxon WILLIAM A. SCHRADE . . . Manager LEWIS A. SEYBOLT . . . . . . . . Anistant Manager JOHN F. MARTIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach THEODORE M. CHURCH . . . . . . . . . Captain VARSITY MEN OF 1930 T. M. Church, 31 W. P. Gordon, '32 G. I. Harrison. 31 A. I. Keyscr, ,32 R. H. Lyon, 131 I. Snyder, ,33 CROSS-COUNTRY MEETS Date Opponent Place Opponent Wesleyan October 17 Massachusetts Aggies Amherst 40 16 October 31 Connecticut Aggics Middletown 18 37 November 8 Little Three Meet VVilliamstown Amherst 36 Wesleyan 42 Williams 48 Total Points for Wesleyan . . . . 95 Total Points for Opponents . . . . 142 Two lmmlral two L-Somme1r'v11hz gum .1 g $3 ' '2 N -.5;5! '3' 2, x3515, ft K5k'EYM k, 1 v . : 4A .a 'o I-uwwn-men-me 'm'WWW'HWJ'HWWI'I YGIHCIOd V'I'IO o L L A p o D R I D A 1'1HMW1-IMMMDT1WM - m - summit omo-oI-teemg 9 h'nQ a. V . A exA Baseball The 1930 season of haseba1l is an example of the improvement :1 team can show in the course of a season. Coach Wiggin's men started 05 with five losses. but these were followed by four wins. Seven men were left from the year before, together with a strong delegation of second-year men. The season opened against the Army at West Point. Wesleyan wus outclassed by the Cadets, previous experience and lost, 11-2. The First run came at the outset when Wells singled with two on to score Bescher. A single by Nye and a double by Dee made the other score ii? the seventh. Army's pitching and fielding were decidedly superior. An inferior brand of Fielding cost Wesleyan an 8-7 defeat instead of an almost sure victory over Dartmouth in the First home game. The home team found Dartmouthis starting pitcher easy to solve and made eight hits in five innings. Then the second mound-man held Wes1eyan hitless while our infield threw the game away with eleven otheial errors. At the beginning of the seventh the score was 7-3 but the Green gained five in the seventh on Wesleyan errors. Yale next put Wesleyan on the little end of a score of 19-2. Coons and Blakeslee did the throwing which Yale converted into a home run, three two-haggers, and two triples. Thirteen walks added considerably to the heavier score. The Cardinals' two runs appeared in the First inning. The Co1gate eleven put another defeat 'on the Cardinal score-board on Andrus Field. The game was Closely contested until the seventh inning. when the Wesleyan defense weakened long enough to allow the visitors to score five times and make the outcome a certainty. Sweet pitched well to the seventh and Iohnstone was the best Cardinal batter. The final score was 10-3. A combination at Wesleyan mis-plays. and masterfuI pitching by Ray of Princeton, resulted in an easy victory for the New Jersey team at Prince- ton by a score of 11-1. The Cardinal batting efforts netted three hits, one a double by Chitten- den: while Nye was not up to usual form in pitching. And now for evidence of the improvement. Andrus Field was the place and the Clark nine furnished the opposition. The game was charac- terized by the excellent pitching of Captain Coons. with eleven strike-outs and a shut-out game. The visitors made seven errors and exhibited a poor brand of haseba11 which aided the home team in accumulating eighteen runs. Wesleyanis jinx in the seventh was conspicuous by its absence. Bowdoin was the next to how before Wesleyanis come-haek. The good pitching 01: Nye and the hitting 0f the Cardinal team made the score at the end 7-4. This time it was the big fifth inning in which the Wiggin-men batted around the line-up and scored five runs on two hits, aided by five errors on the part of Bowdoin. Dee doubled, E. L. COWS scoring Nye and O'Brien. cawuin, ,930 Next on the program was Springfield. away. Two lmmlred five O L L A P O D I D A I-Immn-lwwwn- Male 1 3 1 - 000M? -llmow1ourmmH-I a b v The score, after the dust had cleared, was Wesleyan 7 and Springfield 2. Sweet did some pitching well described by his name. His slow curve was the opponentls min. The team backed up their pitcher in Fine style and made only two errors. The victors made four runs in the most uncertain of all innings, the seventh. Number four to bow to the rejuvenated Wesleyan nine was the delegation of Aggies at Storrs. Wesleyan jumped to an early lead with three runs in the first, two in the sixth and the last two in the seventh. Nye held the farmers practically hitless for the first Five innings, but by virtue of a few walks and a couple of bungles, the Aggies put six runs across the plate in the sixth and seventh innings. In the ninth came a nearly successful rally. With three on, the batter grounded out to Nye. Score, 76. The next game was a reversal of the winning streak. This was administered by Williams, here The Cardinals played winning ball for four innings, but live errors in the last Five innings were disastrous. Nye fanned six men and allowed one hit. When he slowed up, the three-run lead vanished. The game ended by a Wesleyan strike-out with OlBrien on third. Thus the first uLittle Three game went to Williams, 43. The second uLittle Three', game for Wesleyan went to Amherst by a 9-3 score. A homer in the First put Amherst in the lead which she never lost. The fielding was fast, and batting hard. The home team blew up completely in the ninth and allowed four runs on two hits and four errors. Sweet pitched well, but Nichols of Amherst was better. Wesleyan then had a come-back and Williams was the one to suffer. At Williams- town, Nye pitched superb ball for the Cardinals, allowing only three hits and striking out fourteen batters to turn in the best performance of his career. He and Dee each made two hits to lead the attack. The game was won in the eleventh inning when Dee singled, stole second, and scored when :1 Williams man fumbled Chittenden's grounder. Nye,s pitching stopped an attempted rally by the Purple. The next game was also an elongated one. On Andrus Field Wesleyan defeated the Mass. Aggies, 7-6. The game was characterized by loose fielding by Wes- leyan and rather free hitting. Dee clouted a homer in the First inning. In the Efth, Wesleyan made Five runs. Then came a scoreless period until the tenth when Chittenden made Hrst on a walk and scored on a single by OlBrien. At Amherst the Wesleyan team lost, 16-5, which made Amherst the TlLittle Three champion. Nichols, the winning pitcher, was also Sabrinals heaviest batter. The Cardinal game was loose, with eleven errors. Dee got four hits from as many battings, one of which was a homer. The threeerun rally in the sixth was partially repeated in the ninth but to no avail. Then the nine Middletown ballmen journeyed to Providence to a defeat at the hands of Brown, 6-2. Sweet allowed nine hits, fanned six, and walked two. Our first score came in the fourth when three singles by Dee, Iohnstone, and Wells made a run. The next inning found Tirrell prancing around toward home aided by Sweet and OiBrien. VVesleyanls attempt in the ninth failed. Andrus Field witnessed another Wesleyan defeat with the men from Storrs on the odd end'uf the 3-2 score. The tie was broken in the ninth when the to. S. NYE Aggies made the winning run. The pitching and Cdlmun, 1930 fielding were of mediocre brand. Two lmmlrnl six O L L A P O D R I D A 1'1FWW1'1HWWH- WH--IOWW1-IEWW1-HWH'I t b v Saturday, June 14, closed the Wesleyan 1930 baseball season with two victories over Trinity. In the game played on Andrus field, the First event of the double header, Iohne stone3s lone run in the second inning gave Wesleyan the win. Nye, elected captain for the 1931 season, held Trinity to two hits, in this seven inning game, and fanned nine. At Trinity, the Wesleyan team also copped the victory by a 7-3 score. Sweet pitched well except for the fourth in which the butters made three tallies. Sweet did the singling in the second to make two runs. OBrien brought in two more. Coons tripled in the third with the bases full to make the remaining three runs. Thus, in glory, the baseball season, for Wesleyan, ended. Record Of Games Date C 01 l 6 gr: Place W651 eycm Opponent: April 16 Army West Point 2 11 April 19 Dartmouth Middletown 7 8 Apri123 Yale New Hayen 2 19 April 25 Colgate Middletown 3 10 April 26 Princeton Princeton 1 11 April 29 Clark Middletown 18 0 May 1 Bowdoin Middletown 7 4 May 3 Springfield SpringHeld 7 2 May 6 Conn.Aggies Storrs 7 6 May 10 Williams Middletown '3 4 May 14 Amherst Middletown 3 9 May 17 Williams Williamstown 2 1 May 20 Mass. Aggies Middletown 7 6 May 24 Amherst Amherst 5 16 May 28 Brown Providence 2 6 May 30 Conn. Aggics Middletown Z 3 Iune 14 Trinity Middletown 0:43 1 0 Iune 14 Trinity Hartford 6:303 7 3 Two 111111112111 scuz'n WOLLA PODRIDA ............. IHHHHIJ 1 3 1 IMHJ.HMI.I1:O-JOGOLL C. S. KATZ .Vulmgz'r 1930 SEASON M. Allin Kahrl, 30 C. Sumner Katz, 31 E. L. Coons, 30 Carlaon L. Wiggin W. I. O'Brien, 32 B. L. Sweet, 32 W. H. Tirrell, 32 I. H. Warner, 31 . I. A. Wells, 32 Two lmmlrul right 0. C. Bcschcr, 32 E. L Coons, 30 . K. E. Chittendcn, 31 I E. Dec. 32 . . W. W. Iohnstonc5 32 . I. C. Lcitch, 32 O. S. Nye, 31 W. P. .ixxiymm .Uungw' Cl Lm BLRLAIN Baseball OFFICERS 1931 SEASON Manager C. Sumner Katz, 31 Assistant Manager Webb P. Chambcrlain, 32 Caplam Olin S. Nye, 31 Coach Carleton L. Wiggin VARSITY TEAM OF 1930 Second Base Pitcher Right Field . Short Stop Firxt Base Second Base Pitcher Center Field Pztcher . Catcher . Third Base Left Field JOLLA PODRIDA FEW MA MI! Imam April 17 April 18 April 22 April 25 April 28 April 30 May 2 May 6 May 8 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 70 Rlay 27 May 30 Iune 13 Baseball Schedule University of Vermont Stevens Institute Yale . U. S. Military Academy Clark . Bowdoin Amherst Trinity C. A. C. M. A. C. W. P. 1. Williams Springfield Amherst C, A. C. Williams IM- IL WJl'I M . Middletown Hobokcn . Middletown . Middletown W'0rcester . Middletown . Middletown Hartford Storrs Amherst . Middlctown Williamstown . Middletown Amherst . Middletown . Middletown Two lmndrczl' Hint Traclc THE 1950 SEASON Wesleyanls 1930 Track Team opened the season with a defeat at the hands of a strong Springfield team. However the team hit its stride and closed the season with three straight victories over Williams, Amherst, and Brown. By virtue of the victories over Williams and Amherst, Wesleyan won the Little Three Track Championship. The teamls main strength was in the field events in all meets. At the New England Intercollegiates Root, Odell, and Jones collected five points for Wesleyan. The first meet 0f the season was held in Springfield against Springfield College. This meet was the only one lost all season. Wesleyan was victorious in the 100-yard dash, the 440-yard run, the 220-yard dash, and the half-Inile run. The discus, pole vault, high jump, and broad jump also went to the Wesleyan squad. In this meet Captain Iones broke the Springfield high jump record at 6 feet, 2 inches and Root and Frederick cleared the bar at 11 feet, 6V2 inches for a new Wesleyan pole vault record. The Final score of the match was 64-71. The Next week Wesleyan defeated Williams at Middletown, 74-61, for the first victory in the Little Three Series. Williams was stronger in the running events but Wesleyan more than made up for it in the field events, taking every first place. Although a strong wind slowed up the times on the track, Root managed to break the college pole vault record by clearing the bar at 11 feet, 8 inches. The Little Three title was clinched on May 9th, with a 69-66 Victory over Amherst. Wes- leyan was again stronger in the held events, losing only one first place, when Aplington nosed out Smith in the shot-put. Root, show- ing his best form of the year, broke the Little Three pole-vault record with a vault of 12 feet, 4 inches. Smith broke the college discus record with a throw of 131 feet, 8 inches. On May 19th the track season was closed when Brown was defeated by the score of 69- 66. Wesleyan took two track events, Skirm winning the 220 yard hurdles and Richard winning the 440 yard run. But the home team won all but two of the field events when Iones, Frederick, Smith and Bailey all won their K. B. IONLs . Czlphlin, 1930 respectwe events. Two hundred eleven OLLA P OD RI DA I-IHMMR-IMWE. 'WJI - b Mommy Wl-ILOW 1-1 M I. G. IMRLM' Mulmgu' 1930 Season Richard F. COFEIL '50 John G. Dzlrley, 151 Kenyon B. lanes, 111 John F. Martin VARSITY MEN OF 1930 W. H. Comm. 1.30 A. R. Fmderick, 130 W. L. Root, ,50 W. W. Bailey, 131 F. H. Clark, Ir., 31 W. G. Guernsey, 131 K. B. Ionesg ,31 Date Opponent April 25 Springfield May 3 W'illiams May 9 Amherst May 17 Brown Track OFFICERS M mm grr A 5513111121 M L112 11 gcr C a plain C oarlz O. C. Neumann, 131 A. L. Perry, 131 T. H. Skirm, 131 K. M. Smith, ,31 I. S. Colman, 132 W. P. Gordon, ,32 P. P. Gray, ,32 C. P. A. Hamel. 132 DUAL TRACK MEETS Place Springfmld Middletown Amherst Middletown Total Points for Wesleyan Total Points for Opponents . New England Intercollegiates, May 23-24, at Boston, Wesleyan, 5 Points Two llumlrrrl twclt'c I. A. ULRMAX xlxxixmnl Munugt'r 19 31 Season John G. Darley, 131 James A. German, 732 Kenneth M. Smith, 131 John F. Martin D. Hodgman, ,32 A. I. Keysen 732 P. s. Odell, '32 H. B. Richard: ,32 R. I. Trimbcy. 732 S. C. Wilcox, 132 . R. G Vila, 32 Wesleyan Opponents 64 71 74 61 69 66 69 66 276 264 Tennis The tennis team under the leadership of Captain Edwin I. Barthen, turned in a record of five wins and six losses for the 1930 season. Outside of the Little Three games, both of which were lost by Wesleyan, the defeats were only at the hands of larger aggregations such as Yale and West Point. , The season started auspiciously withan 8-1 win over M. I. T. on May 1. journeying to New Brunswick two days later, however, the team was defeated by Rutgers 6-3. The match with Bowdoin on May 8 netted an 8-1 win which was offset by two straight defeats at the hands of Williams, 7-2 on May 9, and of Yale 0n the following day. The score for the latter game was 8-1. An easy win was chalked up against Trinity on May 14 when the Hartford team came out on the small end of an 8-1 score. The match with W. P. 1., scheduled for May 15, was cancelled on account of rain, so that the next event was :1 defeat by Amherst on May 17, the score being 8-1. Following the Springfield game of May 21, another'defeat, the team took a short eastern trip on the week-end of May 23-24. A hard-fought match with Brown depended for its result on the play of Earthen. He won the game, and with it, the match went to Wes- leyan, 5-4 On the following day the team easily defeated Tufts. 8-1. The final match was dropped to West Point on May 31, the score being 7-2. Howard and Owen represented Wesleyan in the New England Intercollegiates, where the former reached the semi-hnztls round of the singles. The loss of two letter men will be felt dur- ing the next season, but with Howard and Owen in their old berths, and new material in readiness, the Cardinal and Black should be well represented. E. I. BARTHI-N Captain, Iggn Tim andrrd Miriam OHSaFKV UOUHWHUNV :1sz 3:3ng . E . EVE . : i: w . m uEE O L L A P O D R, I D A I-lwmu-Emm 1F Mm - m - Imo:m'1.nmm1.ummn-l 6 Q A. H. BOWMAN I S. PA'I'TLRSUN Mmmgrr xlxxixmnl Jhumgrr Tennls OFFICERS 1930 SEASON 1931 SEASON Edwin I. Earthen Captain Thomas F. Howard Stephen Wray, Ir. Manager Iohn W. Owen Arthur H. Bowman Assistant Manager Arthur H. Bowman Dr. Edgar Fauvcr ' C oaclz John S. Patterson Hugh G. McCurdy Coach Dr. Edgar Fauver VARSITY MEN OF 1930 T. F. Howard, 131 I. W. Owen, 31 E. W. Rider, IL, 131 THE 1930 SEASON E. I. Earthen, 130 A. S. Vogclback, 130 Hugh G. McCurdy Strum, 131 E. A. F. R. Warnock, 132 Date Opponent Place Wesleyan Opponent May 1 M. I. T. Brooklinc 8 1 May 3 Rutgers New Brunswick 3 6 May 8 Bowdoin Middletown 8 1 May 9 Williams Middletown 2 7 May 10 Yale New Haven 1 8 May 14 Trinity Middletown 8 1 May 15 W. P. I. Cancelled Oaim May 17 Amherst Amherst 1 8 May 19 Springfield Middletown 3 6 May 22 N. E. 1., Wesleyan represented by Howard and Owen. May 23 Tufts Mcdford 8 1 May 24 Brown Providence 5 4 May 31 West Point West Point 7 7 Total Points-For Wesleyan, 49; For Opponents, 50 Two lmndrml M'Ircn King Basketball Columbia's at the half. kets. Wesleyan opened the 11Little Three duels by de feating Amherst 0n the home court in an excitiney game. The Lord Ieffs led 1+9 ilt the half, but the I. W. Own-X Co-Czlpliu'n, IO;O';I ascended the throne of VVey leyanis winter sport season on Dec. 12, when the Car- dinal quintet lost to Yale, 2823, beaten by :1 late Blue rally. Co-captains Owen and Howard started the sea son well, assisted uhly by Johnstoue and Striehinget The following week-end trip brought two more defeats at the hands of Haverford and Columbia. A Hashy Haverford forward was the main reason for the 2247 score, the game being close and hard fought. From Philadelphia the team sped to New York to take another close heating from the Blue basketeers, 3123. Howard, Iohnstone, 21nd Owen were the reasons for the Wesleyan score being nearly twice :15 large as But in the last FIVC minutes the oHicials were kept busy marking down Blue basv p o D R I D A m.tewM-nmw-HGWM Baskethau score was evened by long shots for the Lashmen that evened the score and gained the prec Linus three points, 2320. The scoring was evenly ' . divided and Wells, L'PO'P'W WW lohnstone, a n :1 Owen played good hall. The next weekend founJ the VVesIeyan hoopmen taking defeats from Tufts and Brown. At the half. Tufts had the point edge of the 13-12 score. Rough playing gained :1 six-busket lead which a late Wesleyan rally almost closed up leaving the iiiial score, 3130. Howard. Nye. and Iohnstone shot and played Fine games. The next night, Wesleyan led Brown at the half. but :1 one-mnn rally deluged the basket with shots leaving Wesleyan with 25 against 32 for Brown. Owen did the heavy scoring, seconded by Wells, lohnstone, and Striebinger. Another game away brought Wesleyan a defeat of 2813 administered by Massachusetts Aggies. The Firs: half was slow, in contrast to the Cardinal spurt to gain a lead of 18e7. Long shooting balanced the score which went back and forth to a tied ending at 23. The Aggies monopolized the hall in the overtime period and added flve points to win, 23-28. T. 1:. Hawium Two anrirrd Jrz'cnfrm OLLA PODRIDA 14$m I 4000-0-04 ll- LWJ - m - LMMTEI -n'm$m.u'WH-t Two victories then came to Fayerweather Gym over Connecticut Aggies and R. P. I. Iohnstone and Howard led the Cardinal oHense with 13 and 10 points respectively. At no time did the vistors threaten to do anything serious. Score 3627. In the R. P. T. game, Wesleyan trailed at the half, 1742, but Howard led the rally in the last period to end the game on the sunny side of the 3634 score. The utnmsphere 0f Fuyerweather Gym spurred the hoopsters to two more victories over Boston U. and Worcester Tech. The B. U. contest played before the fair dance guests was close and thorded the visitors some thrills. Wesleyan took the lead, but the iiostonians brought the score to 2621 at the half. In the last six minutes Wesleyan tied the score and made the two valuable baskets, the score being 48-44. Iohnstone, Howard, and Wells did their bit. A loose game brought .1 2923 victory over Worcester. Co-captain Howard led the scoring and Owen and Wells helped to keep the Cardinal 0n the upper side. At WiHiamstown, the Purple prevailed to give the visiting outfit a 3829 defeat. The game was fast and welleplayed, with a close score at the half. Co-cnptain Owen led the offense with several long shots, but the home team widened the margin. Nye, Schlums, and Howard did fine work. A tardy Wesleyan rally failed to win from a strong Trinity aggregation at Hartford. The Blue and Gold led through the entire game and kept the lead in spite of a powerful fully led by Nye and followed by Owen and Howard. The final score was 33-29. Wesleyan again defeated Amherst by a three-point margin in one of the most exciting games ever played on the Sabrina court. The Wesleyan team outfought and outplayed their opponents to win in an overtime period. Howard took scoring honors for Wesleyan and Owen and Striebinger played good defense. Score, 3633. Springhtld College was next on the program to bow to the Wesleyan bnsketeers, t0 the score 0'. 41-34. By :1 superb exhibition of team-work and accurate shooting, they gained 26 points to Wesleyanis 13 at the half. Thoroughly in keeping with Wesleyan custom, the second half saw an astonishing reversal with some of the best playing of the season. Led by Nye, the team scored 16 points and held Springfield to only one. A dead- lock at 29 was: broken by the visitors converted fouls. Howard and Owen balanced the score again and Wells and Striebinger played excellent defense. The spectators didnit breathe steadily until the final Wesleyan basket was made. A fitting climax to an increasingly Fine season was the game with Williams, the fastest. best played. and most exciting. The opening six-point lead by the Purple was the largest held by either team throughout the game. The two co-captains, Tom Howard and Buck Owen, and Oley Nye ended in glory their basketball careers at Wesleyan by excellent iluying and accurate shooting. The game will live long in basketball annals as a game. closely contested and worthily won. The breathless audience cheered and gasped spce radically as one side after the other fought for a tiny lead. With only thirty seconds left to play. and Williams leading,r by one point, Owen shot a longedistance basket. With. three second. to go the Purple made a foul shot knotting the score '11 3'5. In the overtime period Howard and Striebinger converted fouls and Owen sank :1 Held goal. Nye basv keted the final score, ending the game at 4138. Wesleyan won 7 and lost 8 games, most of which were relatively close. Much credit is due to Coach Lash and Coach Hcidcman for making this a successful season in spite of a difhcult sehedule. Tim lmmlrrd rig lm'm o L L A p o D R I D A Mwwmm - 1m! - 1mm. mm. G'Wll.l D. A. GILBERT Almmgrr Basketb a11 OFFICERS 1930-1931 SEASON DONALD A. GILBERT, 131 DOUGLAS I. SULLIVAN, 332 THOMAS F. HOWARD, ,31 JOHN W. DALE W. WILLIAM Date December December December January Innuary January January January January February February February F ebruary February February February OWEN, ,31 LASH . 1-1. HEIDEMAN, IR. 11. I. SL'LLIYAX xlmixmni Altmugrr . M an a ger Assistant M mm gar C o-m ptai II C o-captailz C ouch C oaclz RECORD OF GAMES, 1930-1931 SEASON C allege 12 Yale 19 Haverford 20 Columbia 10 Amherst 16 Tufts 17 Brown 21 Massachusetts Aggics 24 Conccticut Aggics 31 R. P. I. 6 Boston University 11 W. P. I. 14 Williams 18 Trinity 21 Amherst 25 Springfield 28 Williams Total Points for Wesleyan Total Points for Opponents . Place New Haven Philadelphia New York Middletown Medford Providence Amherst Middletown Middletown Middletown Middletown Williamstown Hartford Amhcrst Middletown Middletown chleyml Opponents 23 28 17 22 23 31 23 20 30 31 25 32 23 28 36 27 36 34 48 44 29 23 29 38 29 33 36 33 41 3-1 41 38 489 496 Two lmmlz'nl ninrla'n Q r a 14' M $1: :- ,V . 5 o L L A p o D R I D A I'IWWMWH-Iww-m-imaa-ajqimmmm-wq L a M M Swimming The Cardinal and Black tankmen broke even on the 1930-1931 schedule, winning five meets and losing the same number. Four home meets were won and only one lost. Two of the meets were lost to the Yale team which was given stiH competition by Wes- leyan in the first encounter. During this season eVery record for the gym pool has been broken, except that for the 160-yard relay, and the record in general may be called a fairly successful one. The season opened on January 10th when a 41-36 victory was snatched from Bow- doin by Wilcox, anchor man in the linal event. This meet in the home pool was notice- able for its evenness. Wilcox lowered his own college record, in addition to his work in the relays. January 17th. the team met a rather weak Union outfit and led from the very start to defeat the Visitors 37V;-30Vl. This was the iirst meet of the year in which Cap- tain Ioice participated. he having been barred from the opening encounter. Three new records were made. The medley relay mark was set at 3.32 by a team composed of Krantz, Boden. and Chamberlain. Krantz lowered the college backstroke time to 1.58 4-5, and Chamberlain set a new breaststroke record at 2.48 3-5. Although the Cardinal lost the meet with Yale 0n Iann- ary 21, the record of the team was good and the men scored more points against the Elis than any other team has done for two years. Chamberlain and the relay team each captured a first place while Wilcox accounted for two wins. The Final score was 50-31. The only defeat on the regular schedule in the home pool was suffered at the hands of W. P. 1. on January 24. February 14, the Wesleyan squad chalked up an easy win over the rather weak C. A. C. team, the final score being 53-23. Seven first places, three college records and one New England Intercollegiate record were the results of the Cardinals. performance on this occasion. The med- ley relay team lowered their record to 3.28 2-5, Boden lowered the college record in the 300-yard medly swim to 4.25, and Chamberlain lowered his own record to 2.461-5. Russell. swimming in the 440. fractured the N. E. I. record setting the new mark at 5.34. A strong Springfield team administered a beating to the Cardinal team when the latter journeyed into Massachusetts on February 17. Wilcox and Russell took the only Firsts. the former breaking a pool record with a time of 0.19.3 for the 40-yard dash in an effort to bolster the 54-22 count. Krantz broke his own record in the backstroke and put the time for the event at 1.55 3-5, when Wesleyan col- lected six firsts to win over a much-heralded Amherst team in the home pool on February 21. Wesleyan held the upper hand throughout the entire meet. the score being 41-34. When the Cardinal went to VVilliamstown the following week, however, they suffered a rather unex- pected 54-23 defeat at the hands of the Purple which had Imus 1mm. not been as highly rated as Amherst. Whitels diving Cupmin, 1950.3, which was the best of the year and Russelbs dependable Two hundred twme-onc O L L A P O D R, I D A 1'1w-FWHM1-FW'43'I - m ' HMM..1'IIWJ-UW11'1 a 6 performance failed to compensate for the unexpected slump in the swimming 0f the team :15 :1 whole. Foliowing the Williams meet, an exhibition encounter was uirunged with Yale in the home pool for the purpose of allowing the crack 1'31ue outiit to try for some 60-foot pool records. AK was expected, the Cardinal was outclassed and Yale won the meet 58-26, breaking two intercollegiate records and one All-American record. A weak team from M. 1. T. gave the Wesleyan swimmers 1itt1e opposition when a victory resulted from a 6-1-15 encounter at Boston. The Cardinal took every hrst p1ace, while Krantz showed his versatility 11y taking second place in the dives, placing after White. In the first day 01' the New England Intercollegiates which were this year held at Mid- dletown, Wesleyan qualitied seven men. and 21 fairly good position in the Finals was hoped for. Wilcox captured a second in the 40-yard dash, while White, Boden, and Chamberlain accounted for thirds. giving Wesleyan fourth place, an improyement over last year's inter- collegiate showing. Wilcox was the individual star of the season. taking eleven hrsts. four seconds. and a third in the regu111r meets. White did well in the dives. while Russell won the 440-yard swim in Hve meets. Chamberlain in the hrezlst-stroke actounted for many Wesleyan points. Krantz had perhaps the most diversified season of any member of the team swimming excellently in the HU-yard swim. the medley relay. 150-ynrd hnck-stroke, and the 100-yurd dash, :15 well as diving in the M. 1. T. meet and the Intercollegiates. According to p1aces taken, Wilcox ranks hrst with eleven firsts. three seconds and one third, White second with five Firsts. and three seconds, and Russell third with five Hrsts, two seconds. and one third. WESLEYAN SW1 MMING RECt 1RDS Event H 01 11' of Record Reluyy 160-yurd M. Peck. 130 1 min. 191-5 sec 1. 1i. Bodel, ,29 A. R. Frederick, '50 L. R. VunDeusen. 121$ Relay, 200-yurd F. N. Hibbard, 131 l min. 45 sec. I. R. Krantz, 132 S. C. VJilcox. 132 M. Peck. s30 Medley Relay 1. R. Krantz, 132 3 min. 28 2-5 see. W. P. Chamberlain. Ir.. 132 I. P. 1tiice. IL, 131 40-yard Dash S. C. Wilcox. 132 191-5 seer 50-yard Dash F. L. Turner, ,17 25 1-5 see. lOO-yurd Dash S. C. Wilcox, 132 57 sec. Medley Swim V. H. Roden, ,31 4 min. 251-5 sec. 320-yzm1 Swim 1. R. Kmntz, ,32 2 min. 31 sec. 440-ynrd Swim W. A. Russell. 133 5 min. 34 sec. Plunge. 75-ft. Tank E. A. Iacohson, 124 48 4-5 see. Plunge, 60-h. Tank L. F. Snuthwiek. ,23 20 sec. 40-yard Back Stroke S. N. Williams, ,22 25 sec. IOO-yard Breast Stroke R. H. Mattoon, 131 1 min. 16 sec. 200-y21rr1 Breast Stroke W. P. Chamberlain. 112, ,32 2 min. 461-5 see. 100-yard Back Stroke R. H. McAdoo, 126 1 min. 11 3-5 see. 150-vard Back Stroke I. R. Krantz, ,32 1 min. 55 2-5 see. Two hmulrczl Iu'z'nty-two IUSTUS HOYT, 131 . WILLIAM L. RIEDERER, 132 I. HOYT Muimgcr Swimming OFFICERS 1930-1931 SEASON JAMES P. IOICE, 131 HUGH G. MCCURDY . Date Ianuary 10 Ianuary 17 January 21 Ianuary 24 February 14 February 17 February 21 February 28 March 2 March 7 March 13-14 RECORD OF MEETS College Bowdoin Union Yale W. P. I. C. A. C. Springfield Amherst Williams Yale M. I. T. Intercollegiatcs Place Middletown Middletown New Haven Middletown Middletown Springfield Middletown Williamstown Middletown Boston Middletown Totals: Won 5; Lost 5 W. L. RlEDhRI:R xlsxixmm IWtImIg er Manager Assistant M an a gcr W er! 6 yan 41 37 V: 31 31 53 22 41 23 26 64 C a ptai 22 C oacll O p p021 CIZZS 36 30 V: 50 46 23 54 34 '54 58 15 Two Iztllldrczl mszy-tlzrrt' OLEA PODRIDA '1--4 n h MMWM - m - MIZGLJ-lw-UWOW H, Hockey OFFICERS ROBERT F. 011111 . . . . . . . . . . . Captain ARTHUR W. PARKER, I11. Manager VARSITY MEN OF 1930-1931 D. A. Eldridge, 131 I. E. Dec, 152 R. S. Boyd, 35 W. G. Guernsey, 131 R. F. Obcr, '32 I. H. Gihbud. 7135 E. A. Strum, 151 F. L. Quinby, I12, 32 F. C. chius, 33 R. W. Blakeslce. .33 THE SEASON 0F 19304931 A rather poor season was experienced by the Hockey team in its third year at West k-yun, principally hccuusc 01' :1 lntc start. unfavorable weather. 211111 :1 constant struggle for official recognition. In View of :111 this. its achievcmcnts in securing Senate recognition. building :1 trrlnpomry rink 011 Andrus Fitltl, and forming an active freshman squad in which to tmzn recruits. should be fully appreciated. The t1v1 gzuncs played in this, the second season 01' intercollegiate competition, rch sulted in dch'uts. the Hrst by :1 score 011 3-1 at the hands 01' Connecticut Aggies in an over time game which was tied at 111 at the end of the regular time. Although playing wen. XVeslcyan 1111!! little chance against thc Massachusetts Aggicf scxtct in 11 game played at Amherst The 1111111 score was 10-0. A 1101116 mulch with Connecticut Aggiest scheduled for February 7. was cancelled hcmusc of thc wczlthcr. TIM; XIIHIIII'HI Itl'rnlyJuur R. E. PLUMLEY Captain and Manager, 19;! Golf OFFICERS, 1930 WARREN PERLEY TYLER . . . . . . . . . Manager ASHTON GOODLIFF ELDREDGE . . . . . . . . Captain VARSITY TEAM OF 1950 A. G. Eldredge, 30 T. D. Mathes, 32 P. C. James, 32 R. E. Plumley, ,31 I. B. Longacre, 30 W. P. Tyler, 30 The 1930 Wesleyan golf team fared very poorly, failing to win one of its ten matches. The team :Uffeted oneesided defeats at the hands of Harvard. Amherst Brown, Worcester Tech, Colgate, and Williams. More closely contested matches were played with Boston University, Lafayette, and Tufts. The Wesleyan team took third place in Little Three rompetition The team will lose Captain Eldredge and Manager Tyler hy graduation, but indicm lions point to Wesleyan's having 21 more successful team in 1931. with James, Mnthes. Plumley, and Seyholt again available. A sumnmry 0f the seasotfs matches shows that the golf team was handicapped in that its opponents were usually larger colleges. The Cardinal was forced to play these teams became of insufficient hnancial support. A larger suhsidy would enable the team to bring smaller colleges to Middletown. Tm: lllllltll'l'll Ill't'lllyele'l' O L L A P O D R I D A 1.1mmnfmnq'wg . - lomaEN-nmml-uoimblI-l W. N. DAVIS W. M. CARLISS Manager Am'mml Managrr Interclass Sports 1929-1930 Basketball . . . . . . . Won by the Class of 1932 Baseball . . . . . . . . Won by the Class of 1932 1930-1931 Basketball . . . . . . . Won by the Class of 1931 Baseball . . . . . . . . Won by the Class of 1932 Two lmmlr'nl lu't'IHy-Jix Interfraternity Sports 1930-1931 BASKETBALL BASEBALL 1. Alpha Chi Rho 1. Chi Psi 2. Psi Upsilon 2. Alpha Delta Phi 3. Alpha Delta Phi 3. Delta Upsilon WRESTLING SWIMMING 1. Phi Nu Theta 1. Alpha Chi Rho 2. Delta Tau Delta 2. Psi Upsilon 3. Sigma Nu 3. Delta Upsilon HANDBALL Phi Nu Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon Psi Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta W19? CHAMPIONSHIP 1Awarded t0 th6 Fratcrmty with thc best record in Interfraternity Sports1 1929-1930 Alpha Chi Rho Two lmmlrnl' Iwmfy-sct'rn CAIYFAINS Churtll Howard Plumlq Smilh Skirm OWL-n M r Millvl' Juice CI IICICR LTAADICRS Glass Stm'cr Russull Umh-hnnl Henrick 'I'uw hnmlrul tlt'cllly L'I'gl11 mmmmmmmmvmmmmmmmmnmmmmmammamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm1 wuugwwa yuwgg l HIIHIIlh El E ,if :3 :3 E3 :1' 3!! :1! E3 SB 3; :3 '1' EB?! t3 3! 3 :1! 3:3 :1! El? :1 :31 EU 2-3? 2.7! $31 EU 3 ;agggw PUBLICATIONS riggw Amagggmgwwmwmgwmwgmwgwwwwww iS QEQQQQEQQIQ? 1 V 2 IQE QQBQQEFQE37 aawwmwwwwgwawwwwwwwwwmmwggmwwwagmwgmg1 OLLA PODRIDA 1.1mmn-W'nimal . m . 000033! .1; MdMl-tLGJHMI-L M M Origin of the publications Board In the Argus of December 6, 1915, appeared the headlines, uVVesleynn Publications Board Proposed, and underneath, a sub-heading which seems to have summed up the reason for such agitation: TTNeeded Improvement. The major point of the article was brought out by the following sentences: u And Finally, there is no continuous mature supervision, no control, and no policy for any of our publications. The point immediately arises as to where this control should rest. In our case, there are three bodies concerned, our alumni, faculty, and college body. . . . With this supervision, would come a new confidence among the subscribers, better methods, more eHicient management, and consequently, better publicationsf' This cuticle was supplemented by a note which read: uAt the time of going to press, word has been received that the Senate has heartily endorsed the planfi It is not until four months later that we find further mention of the program of this new board. The First xll'gMS of March. 1916, brought out the news of the election of a temporary Publications Board. uFollowing out the plans for a publications board, to control the student publications, which were announced some time ago, the following preliminary board has been formed: for the fncuity, Professors Harrington and Nicolson; for the alumni, W. F. Sheldon, Alumni Szcrcmry, and Rice; and for the undergraduates, R. F. Leonard, ,16, and G. R. Potter, ,17. This board will meet in the near future to determine the needs. possibilities, and composition of a permanent publications boardfi This, then, was the nucleus of our present system of Publications Board which has proved so successful in maintaining the constant and praiseworthy existence of our OLLA PODRIDA, Argus; and Cardinal Ohen called, TTThe Literary MonthlyU. In the April 6th issue of the Argus, tentative plans and conditions of the Publications Board were published. This was followed one month later by an article whcih displayed already the success of the Board and the enthusiasm of the college body. The headlines 0f the article are quoted here. uFirst Issue of the New Board Promises Well for the Futurefy Tim lmndrrd Iwrnry-nirlt OLLA PODRIDAM I-IHMWE-1MHMMWM- -'IWWJ'TWI'1MH'1 s v History of the 011a Podricla Civil War days seem far in the dim past, but it was even before that stormy period that OLLA PODRIDA had its inception. The hrst copy is said to have appeared in 1858 although the first two years are hid in the mists of uncertainty, and no record remains to tell us of the form of the book. In its third year the child was under the care of that paternal institution, the Sophomore class. A year later we Find the protege under the tutelage of the Freshmen. Next year 011a joined the Secret Societies, and for eleven years was an active and loyal member. Then for the next three years, because 011a became a burden to the Societies and they began to think it ua custom more honored in the breach than in the observance, the Argus Association assumed the costs of education.eand tradition says they paid dearly. Thereupon they soon tired and relinquished the charge to a Committee. But 0113 was growing up; sound sense was beginning to come, and youth proved too inuch for the old fellow, Committee. Thus, at the end of the twentieth year, 011a decided to be a Junior. This group proved a worthy valet de chambre and it was not until forty years later that 011a took as a garde du corps, the College Body, which it re- tains to the present volume. During the youthful years the OLLA PODRIDAs may hardly be called volumes; they were mere pamphlets, little larger than our present college bulletin, and consisted for the most part of a few wood- cuts, fraternity, class, and eating-club r0115. In 1873 it appeared as an extra edition of the Argus but was restored to pamphlet form the following year. Upon being taken over by the Junior class, the book steadily assumed larger proportions. The Hrst group picture appeared in the twenty- fonrth volume, 1882. In 1888 we Find . 7. i the twenty-ninth volume appearing with OLLA Pomum, 1861 photo-engravings. Glee club, football, and faculty pictures followed rapidly in succeeding issues, but it was not until 1899 that individual Senior pictures and fraternity groups were included. The honor of adding group pictures of the various classes was assumed by the editors of the 1901 book. Other features of the annual kept pace with these improvements. From the small octavo pamphlet produced by the Freshmen and decorated with Five symbolic woodscuts, it has been en1arged and improved to a volume of three hundred pages. Through all its development, save in a few cases where it became a mere class book, the editors, and among them such men as William North Rice and Stephen Henry Olin, have had one aim: to gather together the records of undergraduate activities, and preserve them in a way which will serve to bridge the gap between us and these college days. tCondensed from 1926 OLLA PODRIDAJ Two lumn'rcd thirty 011a Podrida EDITORIAL BOARD HERBERT JAMES Moss . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Clzicf ALFRED STAFFORD CLAYTON . . . . . . . Assoriate Editor DAVID HARRIFS YOUNG, IR. , . . . . . . . Associate Editor IAMES ABRAHAM GERMAN . . . . . . . . Izmior Editor WILLIAM CLIFFORD BATCHFLDER . . . . . . Izmior Editor GAYLORD CHARLES WHITAKER . . . . . Photographic Assistant BUSINESS BOARD MASON DEMONT RECTOR . . . . . . . . Business Manager WILLIAM KINGSLEY HOYT s . . . Assistant Business Manager Tim bnmlw'rl MirIy-onr History of the Argus The Argus had its beginning on June 11, 1868, when a few men of the Senior class published a modest little pamphlet of eight pages, about half the size of our present Argus. The contents of the paper were of a general news- paper style. for besides the athletic reports, there were jokes and town news. A poem was featured in each issue and interest was extended to the towns- people as well as to the students in hopes of establishing an added bond of intimacy between the citizens and the students. The need for an organ of expression was expressed in the first issue by these words; uAs a paper, we were born of necessityf Other colleges were continuing journals successfully, and a few undergraduates felt that Wesleyan should not be outdone by rival insti- tutions. When the plan was presented to the college ochiaIs, it was enthusi- astically approved. Contributions were so- licited from everyone, but a larger association was formed, because it soon became apparent that the original executors of the plan could not carry on the work unaided. The paper continued to increase in circulation and soon be- came established on a firm Financial basis, and its con- tinuance was no longer a hazardous prospect. The year 1879 marked the rise of the Argus board, when the association publishing the Argus was composed of Juniors and Seniors. The Argue: was issued at regular ten-day intervals and the size had been increased to ten pages. The paper still had a common interest and was more of a literary magazine, containing stories, exchanges from other colleges, and town news. During the years from 1894 to 1909, the Argus was published weekly, and more interest was centered on college activities. The size had again increased during this period and was usually sixteen pages, with many more advere tisements. In 1909, the present system began and the Argus appeared every Monday and Thursday, but in 1913 became condensed to the four-page size that it now is. The Argus has kept pace with the expansion and improvement of the college, and has been a means of keeping the college community in closer unity.-tCondensetl from 19.36 OLLA PODRIDAJ ARGUS BOAR! i. 1572 Two Xnmdrcd Illirly-m'o OLLA PODRIDA Hmmn-mm-w - .n'um1.uom;m-H.1 4 The Wesleyan Argus EDITORIAL BOARD GEORGE DAVID GUDEBROD . . . . . . . . C Imirmmz LEIGH CRAMPTON TRYON . . . . . . . Editorial Writer ALBERT MARTIN KREMENTZ, IR. . . . . . . Managing Editor ROBERT F ULLERTON BEACH ROBERT GANO BAILEY 1 Assistants CHARLES JOHN OLSON J IOHN JOSEPH BUETTNER s PERRY CHILDs HILL, IR. I DONALD BLAKE JOHNSON l RICHARD MORRIS KNAPP JOHN RODNEY MILLS EDWARD LIDDELL STEPHENSON BUSINESS BOARD I zmior Editors ROY WALTER WEIDMANN . . . . . . . Busitzcss Manager CLYDE WALTER SYZE . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager JOHN STUART PATTERSON . . . . . Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM LINDL MAY . . . . . . Assistmzl Circulation Manager Tum lumdrrd 11113151411118 - WWWAI mgw - lmoW-IEWiI-UMJM H b 93$ ' a ,sv 1;: Wesleyan Wasp Established in 1918 as 21 Humorous Publication EDITORIAL BOARD IOHN GORDON DARLEY . . . . . . . . Editor-in-szicf MARSHALL IRWIN GROFF . . . . . . . Managing Editor DOUGLAS JOSEPH SULLIVAN . . . . . . . luizior Editor CHARLES SUMNER KATZ 1 ARTHUR HUDSON PARSONS, IR. $ . . . . . . Literary Stag? LEONARD HILL RUSSELL GEORGE DAVID GUDEBROD . . s, . . . . . . Art Editor REES JONES FRESCOLN, IR. . . . . . . . Assistant Art Editor BUSINESS BOARD MARCY BURTON SELLEW . . . . . . , . Business Manager ELWOOD HARRISON HETTRICK . . . . Assistant Business Manager ANTHONY RICHARD DEFELICE . . . . . . Circulation Manager Tim 1111 IHIVPII IllirIy-frmr OLLA PODRIDA WWMB-EEEED l Wl-J - m ' LWJM - HM -ti.3;9..0210JLtll M ?gwg The Cardinal Established in 1925 :15 :1 Quarterly Literary Magazine. EDITORIAL BOARD JOHN A. H. KOUWENHOVEN, EditmuimClzirf JAMES E. CRONIN DONALD B. JOHNSON STEPHEN L. FREELAND HARRY R. MOST BUSINESS BOARD GEORGE I. HARRISON . . . . . . . Business Manager CHRISTOPHER P. HAMEL . . . . . z'lffifftlllt Emilia; Manager 'I'u'u lmmlrml NII'I lv H' Publications Board OFFICERS PAUL HOLROYD CURTS . . . . . . . . . C Imirmmz HERBERT LEE CONNELLY . . . . . . A . . Secretary GEORGE ALBERT HILL . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Alumni HERBERT LEE CONNELLY, .09 ALBERT I. PRINCE, ,15 FRANK TVVITCHELL DAVIS, 11 F at It I ty PAUL HOLROYD CURTs GEORGE ALBERT HILL CAREY HERBERT CONLEY U Iza'cr grad 1mm GEORGE DAVID GUDEBROD JOHN ATLEE KOUWENHOVEN ROY WALTER WEIDMANN GEORGE JOSEPH HARRISON HERBERT JAMES Moss JOHN GORDON DARLEY MASON DEMONT RECTOR MARCY BURTON SELLEW Two 111m drm' tltirIy-xix ummammmmm am am, mwmmmmmmmjmmamngmfimgxmmwmmmmmfmmwmm an an $ . v F V MUSIC, DEBATE DRAMATICS 5 K R an 3 an R u E an .. E 5 an 8 W... R W a $ W. R B y g $ a a Kw gw 2E!Kg3EBEEEB$BEEE2AEEEEB$EBI$ Eg Egg EEEEEEEEEEEggEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEE$QEEEEEEEEEEEEE OLLA PODRI A 1-1mmn-twmnolMg-m . 10mm. Mm .1LO'WM t v The Trip of 1890 The Spring of 1890 witnessed active preparations for the great western trip of the Glee Club. Although the Club had been reduced to twelve men, the success of the trip was highly anticipated. A Banjo and Guitar Club was organized, to go with the Glee Club. llOn Wednesday, the second day of April, eighteen men started from Middletown with two laudable purposes in mind. The First was to show the inhabitants of the lwild and wooly West' what college men can do in the way of artistic singing, and the second was to give old Wesleyan such an advertise- ment as she seldom receives. On Thursdayka concert was given in New York City, and on Friday the Club visited Albany, seeing the Capitol in the afternoon, hand returning floating large ribbons inscribed with the warning, llLet the Erie Canal alone. At Syracuse and Rochester, concerts were given before large audiences. Easter Monday was spent in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The only poor house of the trip greeted the Club here. On the 8th, a concert was given at the ufamous Music halll, in Cleveland. One of the great events on the trip occurred in South Bend, lehere almost everything that moves on wheels is constructed, including elephant wagons and baby carriages. Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker our two days, stay was very pleasant. The great carriage works were thoroughly inspected by the fellows on Wednesday afternoon and on Thursday morning a little excursion was made to the famous Catholic college of Notre Dame tlu Lac. After visiting Evanston on the 11th, the Club sang in Chicago. The Argus reporter waxed eloquent over this event. llAn era in the musical history of Chicago was marked by the appearance of the Clubs in the magniheent, unapa proachable Auditorium. That concert will go down in history. Three thou- sand people were present. llAfter the concert we sang into a phonograph by invitation of Mr. Edison's agent. Wesleyan can boast of being the first glee Club to do this. On Sunday the Club traveled to l-Nheeling, W. Va. The night trip was evidently very bad for the reporter complained of the terrible speed of the train, and the imprecations of the men as they were tossed from one end of the car to the other.v llAt Pittsburgh a large section of the Club got lost . . . As a result the six singers who were at the hall in time had to appease the audience by singing such sweet lyrics as lTherels a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea: and ll Went to See My Susie: etc. At twenty-hve minutes before nine the other members arrived . . ll After the Washington concert on the 16th, the Club returned to Middle- town, leaving llfavourable press comments behind them. Two lmmlrz'rl llIiHy-xu't'u F. B. STOYER R. 11. LAMB Leader Murmgcr Glee Club From an unprejudiced point of view this years Glee Club season was an uneven one, both from the standpoint of performance and from the standpoint of the type of concerts participated in by the club. No season is uniformly good from either standpoint, but there was less of the best this year than there might have been under different circumstances. As for performance, the program this year was a difficult one. The Hmzdorgmz Man required a great deal of practice because of its rhythmical problems, Palestrinais Telzebrac Famine Sum: called for very careful interpreta- tion, and the Elgar group from the Greek Anthology placed unusual stress on tone quality, especially with the tenors. With similar difficulties to face in the other numbers on the concert program, it was unfortunate that the first semester was broken up by epidemic, for when the club began its concert trips there was not the assurance of rendition which comes from constant practice. Nor did the club have the opportunity, with these interrupted rehearsals, of working sufficiently on tone and balance; with the result that the club was weak in those respects. In spite of this fact a number of the concerts were marked by good performance, especially those in New York, Springfield and Hartford. It was, however, at the intercollegiate contest in Hartford that the clubs characteristic unevenness ,was most clearly shown. The choice song, Tcncbrae Factac Sun! was done with distinction, and received a high rating from the Iudges. Elgaris Feastingl Watch, which was the prize song, brought to notice the tonal harshness of the tenors and the upper basses so clearly that Two llmuirrd IlliI'Iy-nine O L L A P O D R I D A ' ooonaqj- t 00mm $903043le M the excellence of Professor Daltryis interpretation was not enough to keep the club among the high scorers. Yet with all the unevenness of the clubis contest work they came OH with honorable mention in the Final decision. There was considerable criticism of the type of concert in which the club participated. Several of them were certainly somewhat dull aHairs; but there were a larger number of highly successful ones, and there were innovations in this yearis itinerary for which Mr. Lamb, the manager, deserves commendw tion. Exchange concerts were arranged with the Vassar Glee Club and the Holyoke Glee Club which were successful from every point of view. Another singular event was the antiphonal service with the Dartmouth College Choir at Hanover. The service was held in the Dartmouth Chapel where four anti- phonal numhers were sung, together with solo numbers by both clubs. Such events make the function of the club more nearly the ideal of worthwhile singing combined with the interchange of social courtesies. During the year the Iibers, who provide a light type of music to balance concert programs, were aided hy the introduction of duets and trios by Messrs. JIMiRS Stm er IJIHHKT; Chamberlain Knuwenhnven Two hundred MrIy OLLA PODRIDA an-imimmh . - Imm-W-twt-l . 6 1 v Stover, Kouwenhoven and Ruckle who called themselves the Cardinals. Mr. Baldwin, the accompanist of the club, filled out the program with a piano solo. As usual the club was accompanied on its trips by the Serenaders dance orchesa tra which provided music for the dances following concerts. The orchestra was unusually good this year, especially when all of its members were in the good graces of the administration, and were therefore able to play. It would be impossible to leave from the record of the season some com- ment on the cordial support and encouragement which Wesleyanls musical patron, Mr. Camp, gave to all of us. He is ever generous with his time and interest, and the club is very grateful to him. Mr. Daltryis second year as coach was a difficult one, yet he left no room for doubt as to his musical ability, his skill and patience as a director, or his interest in the club. It was because of his driving rehearsals, and because of the great respect in which the men hold him that Mr. Stoverls job as leader was not more difficult than it was. The membership of the club was drawn more largely from the younger classes this year than has been true recently, and this fact made Stoveris task some- what more dilhcult than it would have been with an older and more experi- enced organization. Yet his second year as leader demonstrated even more clearly than his First that he is an unusually talented choral director. He is leaving a number of well trained voices to the direction of Mr. Lindberg in the coming year. It is to be hoped that no epidemics, or other such interruptions will stand in the way of more consistent performance next year than was possible this. I. A. K. J. S. DAL'I'RY Coach Two hundred forty-onc ,d O LLA P 0 D R I D A 1 9 3 1 -l :m-Irmmmum'IL-l v W esleyan Glee Club. 1930-1931 RICHARD HUMPHREY LAMB, '32 . . . . . . . . Manager IOHN F EASTER KIRK, '33 . . . . . . . As.ci5tmzl Manager JOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY . . . . . . . . . Coaclz FRANK BROWN STOVER; '31 . . . . . . . . . Leader First Tenm- William Clarcncc Fcnniman, '31 Edwin Hugo Lindberg, '33 Elmore Fralcigh, '31 Walter Adams Russell, '33 Iamcs Abraham German. '32 Donald Alford Stevenson '33 Frederick Philip Trinkaus, '34 Second Tenor Frank Brown Stovcr, '31 William Kingsley Hoyt, '32 Alfred Miles Wilcox, '31 Millard William Bosworth, '33 Jesse Oscar Glass, Ir., '32 Johnston Gaylord Cooper, '33 Harlan Howard Griswold, '32 , Gilbert Close Ruckcl, '34 Fin! Bass Iohn Ernest Grant, '31 Raymond McKim Mitchell, '33 101111 Atlce Kouwcnhovcn, '31 Curtis Bcrricn, '34 Douglas Victor Machzm, '31 Charles Heritage Gray, '34 Robert Fullerton Beach, '32 Charles Randolph Grcan, '34 Wciant Wathcn-Dunn, '34 Second Bax: Theodore Meigs Church, '31 Clyde Harold Nichols, '32 Herbert Iamcs Moss, '31 Frederick Rutherford Warnock. '32 Ensworrh Reisncr, '31 George Dudley Mylchrecst, '34 Webb Parks Chamberlain, '32 Frederick Waldo Savage, '34 Two humlrvd fal'IyJu'o OLLA PODRIDA 1.1Wmu-Imwn.1wol . MWMI Itinerary. 1930-1931 December, 1930 19 Auditorium, Middletown Grammar School, Middletown, Conn. January, 1931 9 Auditorium, Winstcd Grammar School, Winsted, Conn. 10 Auditorium, Wetherchld High School, Wethersfield, Conn. 16 Auditorium, Stratford Methodist Church, Stratford, Conn. 17 Auditorium, Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Conn. February 10 Studio, Station WEAF, New York, N. Y. 19 Ballroom, Hotel McAlpin, New York, N. Y. 20 Auditorium, Necdlmm Town Hall, Ncedham, Mass. 21 Auditorium, Springfield Methodist Episcopal Church, Springfield, Mass. 27 New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford, Conn. 28 Auditorium, Vassar College, Poughkeepsic, N. Y. March 12 Auditorium, South Congregational Church, New Britain, Conn. 21 Faycrwcather Gymnasium, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. 27 Auditorium, Babylon Exchange Club, Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. 28 Studio, WABC, New York, N. Y. 28 Auditorium, South Norwalk High School, South Norwalk, Conn. April 15 Auditorium2 Hartford Club, Hartford, Conn. 18 Auditorium, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Two lmmlrczi furry-thrce PODRIDA I - m - LMM I - mmy -il ggngL-l Paint and powder Club OFFICERS CHARLES JOHN OLSON HOWARD EVERETT NORRIS WILLIAM MERCEREAU DAWSON . ERWART MATTHEWS . . . MEMBERS Honorary Miss Frances Tcrcsu Nciuko President Business Manager . Production Manager Director lirwurt Matthews Nflu'tccn Thirtywnc Everett William Hess Iohn Atlce Komvcnhovcn William Frederick Lewis Ralph Darling Pcndlcton Lennard Hill Russell Robert Ludd Thorndike Milton Howard Williams David Harries Youngr Nineteen Thl'l'ty-lu'o VVillizlm Merccrcuu Duvison Austin Monroe Fisher William Wilson Iolmstonc, Ir. Howard EVcrctt Norris Charles 101m Olson Nineteen Thirtythn'c Iohn Weeks Bodine Perry Childs Hill, Ir. Frank Worthy Orcutt Tm: hmnlrul hn'ly-Ium' lolm Stewart Rankin. Ir. Edward Liddcll Stephcnson Lawrence Sidncv Vi11s0n OLLA PODRIDA 1m I'WWWWB-waw -m- t 6v 4 R. L. Tnmn'nzxr. Prarirlz'llt Dramatics The completion of the ,92 Theatre and its opening in February, 1930, gave dramatic activity on the campus an unusually well equipped workshop and a challenging opportunity to do better things. The history of the past twelve months in undergraduate production and the promise of the present season testify to the intelligent, earnest fashion in which Wesleyan students are mak- ing that opportunity a reality. The year has been one of expansion and experi- ment-more diHicult plays, more elaborate staging, smoother performances, and a keener appreciation of the social and educational value of a college theatre. The Spring of 1950 witnessed first of all an expansion of the program to another campus with the performance of llThe Dover Road at Wellesley Cola lege. The reception at Wellesley was flattering, and the merit of Wesleyanls work is indicated by the fact that the Paint and Powder Club has been invited to return this Spring with a performance of llArenlt We AllPQ, which is to be presented also at Connecticut College. This extension of production to other campuses is looked upon as an important development in intercollegiate rela- tions and a peculiarly happy opportunity of testing Wesleyan standards. Early in May came the Paint and Powder Clubls revival of Shawls TTCan- didaf which on popular demand was repeated as a beneFit for the Girl Scouts of Middletown and as a Commencement Play. It was in all respects a highly pleasing performance in the Theatre, with performances by the principal play- ers of really extraordinary intelligence and force. It witnesses the triumph of Mrs. Banks as a Candida of beauty and depth of feeling. an historic exit by Miss Henry, and a handling of certain scenes by Mrs. Banks, Ralph Pendleton, and Two hundred Iartyft'e O L A P O D - I D A I-IM'M'IMI'm-IWW-HWJ-uawq-l t b q Milton Williams in a manner more than amateur in polish and effectiveness. Everett Hess and Laurence Willson were the other members of the cast. Miss Lois Smith substituted for Miss Henry as Prossy in the Commencent perform- ance. The last event of the season was a particularly significant oneean even- ing of three original one-act plays, written and produced by members of the 5-6 Oral English Class. These plays: TiAn Inferior Person, by A. M. Fisher, 32; TTThe Last Ditch, by R. L. Thorndike, 31, and iiThe Invalidf' by R. D. Pendleton, 31, represent the first considerable achievement by undergraduates in original work. As plays they have their faults: the hrst is too talky; the sec- ond is not rich enough in characterization; the third is heavily in a minor key. But with all their insuHiciencies they represented at their Erst performance an interesting and intelligent effort to produce student work in the theatre and for that reason, if for no other, hold almost unlimited possibilities. The second such evening of original one-act plays is in preparation as we go to press. The present season was delayed by unavoidable diHiculties, the most im- portant of which was the infantile paralysis epidemic which took the entire Paint and Powder Club management out of college at the very time when the proposed revival of Shakespeareis Julius Caesari, should have been in rehear- sal. As a result qulius Caesar had to be postponed, and the First production of the season did not take place until February 20, 1931. when the class in Dra- matic Interpretation presented Professor Frank W. NicolsonTs translation of TiThe Haunted House, a comedy from the Latin 0f Plautus. This old and lively farce of intrigue and horseplay was done in modern dress, with under- graduates playing the feminine roles. The setting was especially well-done, and the acting, in View of the short rehearsal period, was competent. R. F. Ober, R. I. Frescoln, Ir., Ensworth Reisner, A. G. Hart, J. G. Darley, and R. E. Plumley played the principal parts. Frescoln, as the ubiquitous Tivice of Latin comedy was particularly successful in his interpretation. On March 3, The Paint and Powder Club presented TiArenit We A119? by Two lmndrrd loI'Iy-six O L A P O D R I D A 1-1 m - mm . wows - 1 9 3 1 - 7mm -l WlolIMMH'I M M Frederick Lonsdale, under the direction of Professor Erwart Matthews. Ralph Pendleton, as Lord Grenham, did perhaps the most satisfying performance by an undergraduate in recent years, an even better interpretation than his TTMarch- hanksb of LCandidaY The entire production was good theatre, setting a high standard of competence, with little indication of amateurishness and lack of design. The castL practically an Lall-starh company, was composed of Miss Nejacko, Mrs. Cowie, Mrs. Slocum, Ralph Pendleton, Miss Nichols, Iames Alsdorf, Donald Briggs, Byron Clark, William Muckley, Calvin Munyan, Howard Norris, and Samuel Poor. Two weeks later, as the Prom Play, The Paint and Powder Club presented the most ambitious production of its history, TTThe Ivory Door? by A. A. Milne. Settings 0f mediaeval beauty, rich costuming and a large cast made the play a charming and intricate essay in the theatre. More than fifty undergraduates were involved in the production. The principal players were Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Belle Graves, Miss Rachel Wilcox, Miss Louise Dacier, Theodore Banks, Donald BischoH, Theodore Church, Charles Olson, Peter OyBlenis, zmd Leland Varley. Church, as King Perivale, and Olson as the Chancellor did fine performances, as did Miss Walsh and Miss Graves. As we go to press, the program for the Spring promises increased activity: three one-act plays by the Class of 1934; the original plays by 56 Oral English; one-act plays in the original languages by the French and German Clubs; and an interfraternity one-aet play contest for the Francis Wilson Plaque. This contest, sponsored by the Class in Dramatic Interpretation with a plaque, in honor of Francis Wilson, the distinguished actor, as the prize, has been organ- ized to increase interest in the college body at large. Surely the 92 Theatre is justifying itself. E. M. L W. HI-ss D. H. YOUNG Buxmrxx Alwmgrr Pradmlion Manager Two hmnlrrrl lorry-xrt'en LIWmH-F W011 BHTLEEfJiJ ' 39:1. t LPWM I ' HMEPJ-UDMMIL'L Debate The suhjcct for discussion in the First Intcrcollcgintc Triangle was: Re- solved: That fcdcrul compulsory unemployment insurance hc: immediately adopted. On Dec. 12th, Charlcs I. Olson and Ralph C. Dixon representing the negative side of the question traveled to Yale and won :1 Ztl decision. Roger Barber acted as altcrnatc on this team. On Dcc. 19th, William Mcrtcns, Ir. and Milton H. Williams, with Lowell G. Ficld us alternate, uphcld thc zlfhrmn- tivc for Wcslcyun and emerged Victoriously with :1 3-0 decision. On Feb. 4th the Wesleyan dchntcrs wcrc invitcd by the community of East Berlin to discuss the question of unemployment insurancc. The same tcams that spoke for Wcslcyun in the first trianglc spoke against each other that evening in :1 mulccision debate. On Fch. 16th. C. J. Olson and Milton H. Williams, upon the invitation of alumni in Ihc vicinity of WcstHcld. Mass., traveled to that community and discussed the pro and con of unemployment insurance. The topic for the Second Intercollegiate Triangle on Feb. let. was: Ret solved: That Education in patriotism should not he cncouragcd. In the after- noon Williams and Mertens, upholding the amrmative for Wesleyan, defeated Two hundred fortyfiglll O L L P O D R I D A I-tmmm..wj- 1 3 1 -lMMMI-ILM0MI-uwmll-l the Bates College debaters with a 2-1 decision. The two colleges had not en- countered each other last year, but in the final reckoning 0f the League debates Bates had nosed out Wesleyan for the championship; thus it was with particu- lar interest that the outcome of this debate was awaited. Roy Weidmann served as alternate. That evening the negative team of Olson and Dixon, E. Turner, alternate, which had traveled to Princeton took a 2-1 decision. On March 15th. Wesleyan debated Rutgers on this subject: Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for unemployment insurance. For the first time in many years Wesleyan debated with a college outside of the Intercollegiate League. Williams and Mertens upheld the nega- tive of the question and easily emerged the victors with the unanimous approval of the jtidges. On March 31st, Wesleyan and Oberlin held a debate on the same question as used in the Rutgers debate. This debate, the second with a college outside of the League, was a no-decision affair, the discussion being made for the purpose of showing the merits and Haws of unemployment insur- ance, than for the sole sake of argument. Olson and Williams spoke for Wesa leyan on this occasion. The TTLittle Threen Triangle had not been completed at the time of this writing. The subject is: Resolved: That the United States recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. The Wesleyan teams debating on the question are: Affirmative, Ralph C. Dixon, Eugene Turner, and Roy M. Weidmann; Negt- tive, William Mertens, Ir., Charles J. Olson, and Milton H. Williams. The burden of speaking this year was carried by: Ralph C. Dixon, 35; William Mertens, Ir., 31; Charles I. Olson, ,32; and Milton H. Williams, 31. Those participating in one debate or several alternate positions were: Eugene Turner, 31; Roy Weidmann, 31; G. Lowell Field, 32; and Roger Barber, 32. Robert H. Lyon, 31 was Manager of Debate, and G. Lowell Field was Coach of Freshman Debate. Two hundred forIy-ninr 0 L L A P o D R, I D A I'IW ' MHHHHI '0 WI . 1 9 3 1 . WO'VGVI . Hen 77., 1.le--i 'L'l . 9 QH-H-l W esleyan University Alumni Council The Official Representative Group of the Alumni Body Organized lune 20, 1911 Succeeded the Old Alumni Association in 1916 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL, 1930-1931 WINFRED B. HOLTON, 111., 110, Chairman . . . . . New York City EARL D. DEREMER, 110, Vicc-Chairman . . . . . New York City JOHN M. DAVIS, 105, Treasurer . . . . . . . New York City HERBERT L. CONNELLY, 109, Secretary . . . . . Middletown Executive C 0mmittce Officers of the Council and Chairmen of Standing Committees C. E. BACON 13.. . . . . Finance R. C. PARKER, 93 . . . Commcnccnmzt and Class Organization C. F. PRICE, OZ . . . . . . . . . . Publicity A. B. HALEY, 07 . . . . . . Alumm 14550611111011! C. H TRYON, ,05 . . . . . . . Undergmdzmte Actmitze; O. F MCCORMICK 07 . . . . . . . Secondary Schools W. K. PETIGRUE, 13 . . . . . . . . Athletic: A. T. VANDERBILT, 110 . . . . Nomlmmom' of Alumni Trustees I. S. DOWNEY, 07 . . . . . . . . . . Placement G G. DAVIDSON, 13 . . . . . . . . . . Pcrwmzcl Two Additional Members from Each Standing Committee D. I. Carlough, 92 W. C. North, 107 C. Campaigne, ,06 K. A. Sanderson, 114 C. P. Canham, ,09 A. 1. Prince, 115 B. W. Grant, 112 F. B. Upham, Ir.. 115 W. A. Thompson, 97 E. A. Inglis, ,08 O. F McCormick, 07 F. T. Davis, ,11 I. HB unce, 9'5 R. I. Laggren, ,13 F. A.A Anderson, 96 W. A. Winter, 109 H V.L Leonard, 12 M. Matienzo, ,14 H. C. Grant, 108 Ex-O95a'o The President of the University The President of the Board of Trustees Alumni Trustee Cornelius R. Berrien, 96 Alumni Trustee Arthur Goodrich, 99 Two Iztmdrrd fIIIy mmmmmmmm 3m m ..m.mmmmmmm,mmmwmchmg.44m34 m+w.mmmm mmug a Va 2 an an an E a u. u... a a g R. mgamaaamimimaamaaaaaamaaagawamaaaaw m m m V m .A w. . 1E N .2 a a .. u. a n MU nUv a R m B M M In T u. a a u. R. m T A M .E n W . A a m S I $9M. w. 8.. m - C u. .g W DH 3 V n. R n u. a S M a m C Cu . R n 2 n. w A u R a umimmmmm agate? .Crrmmmccc .. m: , , E M :7 ;LEE rm K an KELK n. a . u. 7 u. R u. . u an n. 3: M 4 . QtEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEQEEEEEEEMMEEEEEEEEEEEEMWWEE Chapel in the Sixties Before the days of Memorial Chapel, which was completed in 1871, the chapel service was held in the basement of South College. There were two entrances, one on each side of the front steps, of which the one to the north re- mains. Directly inside these doors was a platform, ten feet wide, which ran across the room from north to south. Beyond, the Hoot was depressed a step or two, and on this level were plain wooden benches arranged in four sections. The Juniors and Seniors occupied the two central sections, while the Sopho- mores were on the right and the Freshmen on the left. Every morning at ten minutes to nine, all the students passed across the platform and found their respective places facing the platform, at the back of which was a row of chairs between the entrance doors. These chairs were punctiliously occupied by the eight men comprising the faculty, each of whom took turns at conducting the service. The tardy arrival at these morning services had to enter facing the entire college body, cross over the platform, passing by the line of Faculty seats, and hnd his position somewhere in the back row. Needless to state that such embarrassing occurrences were few. Besides this daily morning service, there was an afternoon one at Five olclock each day except Saturday. For these eleven chapel services a week, no cuts whatever were allowed, and each absence necessitated a valid excuse. No services were held on Sunday, but each student was required to attend church in the city. At the Monday evening service, after the hymn and prayer, President Cummings would impressively open up a large hook and tell the men to answer in the accustomed manner. As each name was read, the students would signify whether they had been present or not at church that Sunday. At the end of each of the three terms a year, Prof. Rice, for many years Secretary of the Faculty, would read publicly at the evening chapel each stu- dents report on examinations. A triumph for the Phi Beta Kappa men, but a most humiliating experience for those whose marks were failing! Throughout the year, each member of the Senior class was required to deliver an original address before the assembled college body. Three times a year, each Senior went through the trying experience of standing with the entire Faculty lined up behind him and delivering his address to a group of highly critical listeners who were eager to get away to dinner or to sports. In after years, most of these men admitted that those orations were an invaluable part of their college training. Two hundred IEIIy-Ime TEHEEHWED 3 31 - m - LEQMwHVl -il;W-H, MJlj: 114 v v Q1 x M Christian Association OFFICERS ROBEm FULLERTON BEACH . . . . . . . . Praidclzz PERRY S'I'EBBINS ODELL . . . . . . . VicaPrfxidcnt EDWARD WOODRI'FF SNOWDON . . . . . . . . Srrrctary CABINET Donald Atkins Eldridge Iosinh Stcdmzm Millcr William Gilcs Guernsey Douglas Ioscph Sullivan Esdrus Fellows Howell Milton Howard Williams Two Xmudrul ijIy-Iu'o O L L p 0 D R I D A '13m-1mwn- we . 1 9 3 1 wwwm-itmm-uvmwl-l 9 W esleyan Christian Association 1930-1931 The Christian Association opened its year's activities with a rally for the members of the entering class on their First night on the campus. The following week the Asso- ciation was host at the College Body reception at which Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of Scran- ton, Pa., was the speaker, bringing an inspiring message on TTChristinnity: What Is It All AboutV The infantile paralysis epidemic played havoc with some of our plans, but gave us an opportunity to step into the breach caused by the withdrawal of Amherst in the VVesleyan- Amherst football game. At this time by prompt work and cooperation, the Christian Association arranged :1 tea dance and :1 Western Union play by play report of the game. in the ,92 Theatre. Here a large and gay crowd, despite the downpour 0f min and the change in the weekend program, made merry and forgot their troubles The freshman discussion groups scheduled for six Sunday evenings started 01? rather poorly. Upon the return to campus following the epidemic, the groups were united, and enjoyed some excellent meetings at the homes of Dean Chunter and other members of the faculty. The regular Thursday evening meetings of last year were discontinued in favor of monthly meetings in the hope of securing better speakers. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, Mr. Paul Porter, Professor William Lyon Phelps and Dr. Sherwood Eddy addressed these meetings. The Christian Association in cooperation with the College Body sponsored the annual Parley in December, the topic this year being TTCrime. A number of hikes to the TTHouse in the Cedars were conducted during the full and winter. Among the groups using the Cabin were a committee of twentyefour stu- dents, making a study of campus relationships in preparation for the National Student Faculty Conference at Detroit. The Christian Association has been represented at the New England Field Council Student Y. M. C. A. Conference at Sharon, Mass.; the Connecticut Valley Student Mis- sionary Union Conference at Hartford; the State Y. M. C. A. OHicersi meeting at New Haven; the Committee on New England Student Work, meeting in Hartford; the Nation- al StudenteFacultv Conference at Detroit; the Intercollegiate Conference at Sudbury; the Mid-VVinter Northheld Conference, and the C. V. U. Conference at Northampton. Eightyethree students have applied to the Christian Association for assistance in secur- ing employment, Efty of whom applied for summer work. Eighteen steady jobs during the year have been provided, and Efty-four odd jobs have been taken by twentyeseven different students. The Deputation Teams have been active in their visitations to the following neigh- boring communities: East Berlin, Hartford, Hazardville, Marlboro, Montville, Salem, Westbrook and Winsted. One of the interesting and new developments during the year has been the group of Latin students who met voluntarily, under the leadership of Professor Pauli, to study the Vulgate Latin Bible. The Lenten Season was the occasion of ten afteresupper talks given Sunday even- ings during March at various Fraternities. These talks were well received, over two hundred and Fifty men attending the series. Informal groups have met from time to time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herron, and during the Thanksgiving holiday a program was conducted and Thanksgiving din- ner invitations secured for all students not otherwise provided with the same. C. V. H. Two lumdrcrl nltyvtlu're . 0 L L A p 0 D R 1 D A MMILMJ-Miw - mm ,, w ngon A L a 5 Again The Church of Christ in Wesleyan University WILLIAM Gmmxxa CHANTER Paytor CARL VlN'I'ON HERRUN 1150511116 Pmmr CORNELH'S FRANCIS Kluxsia C lcrk JOSEPH SAMUEL DAL'I'RY Orgmlisl ROGER THOMAS BARBER Simian! Treasurer STANDING COMMITTEE Donald Atkins Eldridge Milton Howard Williams William Gilcs Gucmscy lisdms Fellows Howcll Josiah Stulmzm Millcr Douglas Ioscph Sullivan Tl 1F. CHOI R Tu'u bmnlml hilIy-qur mammmvxnxmnmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm $$ 4 L 1 m Emm EEBBREEQEBEBBBBEHERBEEQQEmQEQQEEQ HEEEaEEBBEgEERBEmEEW$ mEmE 4 mLHJWHthwm. .. ?mm .inu..: -meJmetimI: L L-JurV wu ! l,.. ida' .Ail EEEqu,gK w meKmKKMK Lm.EEEJ .E :CEEEEEttEEMKK - CLUBS um EEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEFEEEEEEEwEGEEEEEEEEEEgEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEK O L L P O D R I D A I'ln'l'EwEl' 1 1 'lWW-IDWU il'lliTgfyl-FTT wAre You Ready? Go! ii In view of the recent revival of the traditional boat club, we hereby subs mit an article which we hope will entertain the interest of the present members of the Canoe Club, and also those alumni who were significant in the develop- ment of the first club years ago-sixty-two, in fact. The Argus of June 28, 1871, contained an article sent in by an alumnus who headed the article: liAre You Ready? Gol'l liDear Argus: In your issue of June 14, E. M. suggests a College Regatta for Commencement week. Good for him! It was the intention when we Freshmen of 159 ordered our lLapstreakf to make that somewhat unwieldly barge a nucleus for a Wesleyan Navy. For four years we lpaddled our light canoe, up and down the beautiful river, encouraging the other classes and some Secret Societies by our example of sturdy pulling, and invigorating exercise, to procure other boats-which they did and when we left in 163, we had worked up what appeared, in our OLLA PODRIDA at least, quite a formidable Navy of some seven or eight Erst-rate boats. Had the same interest been kept up by succeeding classes Wesleyan might have a ishell, in the coming Regatta. and might, 0n the home stretch, watch Harvard 0r Yale without turning their heads.n Evidently the article met with instantaneous enthusiasm, for in the same issue appeared a notice to the effect that lTThe First Annual Wesleyan Univer- sity Regatta will take place July 18th and 19th, 1871. liThe large crowds that thronged the shore along the whole line gave every indication of the intense interest felt in the success of this, Wesleyanis First attempt. Men, women, and children, all were eager to catch a glimpse of the crews as they took their respective places and still more eager when the struggle commenced. . . .1, Putting the last mentioned articles together with a lack of muscle and practice, the success of the 174 seemed rather dubious. H ow- ever, they did well for Freshmen. ,72 appeared to hold her own until she rounded the island and was homeward hound, when the very even rowing of 73 commenced to tell. The contest was between the muscle of ,72 and the practice of 173, and the former won. General satisfaction prevailed throughout, andjall were ready to prophesy a brilliant future for the increasing llNavy of Wesleyan? This was the account rendered in the Argus of July 20th, 1871, with respect to the first Regatta. It may be interesting to prophesy what our present Canoe Club may engender. Two lmmlr'ed le-fin OLLA PODRIDA La Sockte Francaise T0 promote 111C study 01' I11L' French 11111;;11ugc :11111 111c11151 0171311111118 1111111511 1.0115 .111111111'1' EMERV . . . . . . . . . . Prc'xitlcnt ROBERT Uxxu 13.111151 . . . . . . . . . . Scrll'lury IJACULTY MEMBERS 1110111115 VWlinwright 1111550111 XVultcr 111011135 Pattison Albert Mann, Ir. Harold D1111'cs Purcell UNI 11cm 111111 1UATICS Ninctz'c'n T11irtyv0nc 101111 Francis Deming Stuart Lyndc 10111151011 Clmrlcs llz1rry Slubing M11r5111111 Irwin Ur011 Alfrcd Mi1cs XVi1cox Niuclceu 7711-1114117; Mortimer G. 1111r10r11. 21111 Robert Howard Mnttoon Robcrt 1:1ml1 Strichingcr Austin Monroe Fisher Arthur 1111115011 Parsons. Ir. 101111 Ashlcy Wells Stcn Gunnar Flygt ll;1r0111 Curl VViggcrs Nlnvacn 771 1111'le rec Douglas Joseph 11cn11ct Francis 0111111111u Charles Edward Stuart George Day Blakeslce Richard 0. lx'cnncdy. Ir. Urinton 1113;11:1111 1V111 Milton 8111111111111! Smith :N'inctcvn 'qu'rlyfrmr VVilmurth Holt Slurr Dana Mather VVoodbridgc SPECIAL NIEMUFRS Myron David Cusncr .31uuricc Iczm Allwrt Hcrlu Tim bumlrul Mlydix ; 0 L L A P 0 D R I D A I'Imw - Mil - LQEEJ - mm . Mud: - Myiw 436w l -1, a 5.7159 ij Der Deutsche Verein To further :1 knowlcdgc 01 IhC German language and customs. OFFICERS OTTO Cllkls'mvntk NEFMAXN . . . . . . . . . Pl'widcnt JOHN FRANCIS DENIM; . . . . . . . . . . Vim-I'I'm'ldeni S'I'L-N GL'NN XR FLYGT . . . . . . . . . Scc'rcmryTrc'umrcr FACULTY MEMBERS Gerhard Bucrg Paul llolmyd Curts Thomas Moody Campbell Earl Douglas McKenzie UNDERGRA DUATES anctccn TI7i1 ty-0Izc John Christopher Bcrwiml Hcrnuml William Dunlap Norman August Burgdorf Frank Benson Kramer Dugiin Iohn Culcrstrom Otto Christophcr Ncumunn John Francis Deming James Purdic Sommcrvillc Churlcs Harry Stubing Nineteen lel'rty-tzt'o Oscar lucob Anderson Stcn Gunnar Flygt Robert Heath Brown Iohn Stewart Patterson Ninctcm 'IWirty-tlzrcc XValtcr Wesley Fricke Richard Oakley Kennedy HONORARY MEMBER I. Donutus YOII Mikusch Tun IIIIIIIIITII ley-xa'ell The Atwater Club To encourage individual investigation in chemical suhjccts. OFFICERS NATHANIEL GILDERSLEEVE I. DONATL'S VON MIKWM 05cm WARREN LL'NDSTEDT Wilbur Garland Foyc Churlcs R uglus Hoover Iohn Brooke Curher William Douglas Graham Lcs'lic Walter Case Dugiin John Ccdcrstrom Lloyd Evans Chittendcn Philip Dirlam Bonnet Mortimer Gilbert Burford. 2nd. Paul George Elmer George Britton Holmes 7111101411111'ul fMywigXH I HONORARY Mmmkks Gcorgc Byron Hoguboom Edward Christian ACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty John Elmer Cux'clti Graduates Raymond Leonard Iohnson Henry ClilTorLl Morton UNDEIK?RADUATES Nineteen TlHrQLOUC Mcycr Dcitch Nathaniel Gildcrslccvc Robert VVillinm Knschuh anta'n Thirtydwo Andrew B. Icnnings Aaron locl Keyscr Vincent G. Mnttucotti John Herbert Moseley Byron Luther Sweet Nintccn Thirty-thrcr Iohn McClary Parker. 3nd Praidcnt VI'w-Prwidvnl Scorch v-Trmxm'rr Andra Michael Pierczyk Schneidc: Gcorgc Albert llill Samuel Sussclmun Stephen Vme, Ir. Oscar Warren Lundstcdt William Aldrich Phillips 1. Donutus Von Mikusch Iilmcr Albert Nitschc Iohn Stuart Patterson Frank Lccs Quinby, Ir. Abraham Benjamin Rafkind MILTON RA LPH WEED ALBERT MARTIN KREMENTZ, JR. HARRY LOUIS CIIINIGO Edgar Fuuvcr Hubert Baker Goodrich Clair Beebe Crumpton Ernest Monroe Beers Howard Balding Leon Roy Case Harry Louis Chinigo Meyer Deitch Webb Parks Chamberlain. Ir.Rohcrt VVhitmarsh Drew Reginald Hickling Dzlhncy Iohn Edwin Dec Warren Paul Dochlermunn FACULTY MEMBERS Pre-Medical C1111? T0 furthu the interest in practical 21ml preparatory mcdiml work. OFFICERS Proxidwn . V 'iaLPrcsidwzi Sew'ctm'y-Trmmn'; George Albert Hill Edwin Christian Schneider George William Hunter Graduate Students Nintavz leil'ty-om' Nathaniel Gildcrslceve George Ioseph Harrison Arne Verncr Hunnincn Iamcs Carver Inglis Cornelius Simpson Taylor Albert Martin Krcmcntz. J'r. Nineteen Thirty-two XVultcr Orr Gochring Christopher Paul Hamel Elmer Albert Nitsche 5Curl Mon r0 Flynn UNDERGRADUATES Russell Albert Lobb Oscar Warren Lundstcdt Kenneth Milton Smith Murray George Walter Milton Ralph Weed Abraham Benjamin Rafkind George Raymond Vila Frcd Rutherford VVurnock Harold Curl Niggers Two lmmlrul MIy-mnr OLLWA PODRIDA ' 1 1: Q 131 E..J Q; CL' l2 32 331 03x Ti The Rosa Club To promote interest in practical Physics OFFICERS IOHN PETER HAGEN . . , . . . . . . . . A Pzwfn'clzl ARTHUR FRANCIS NEWARK . . . . . . . . . . Virc-Pracidcnt WILLIAM LINDL MAY . . . . . . . . . . ScrIrtary-Trcamrcr FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Guyton Cady Karl Skillman Van Dykc Morris Barker Crawford Vcrnct Ellcr Ituton GRADUATE STUDENTS Hcaton Pratt Blukeslcc Iohn Pctcr Hagen Clarence Aubrey Dyer Carl Valdemar Johnson Randall Harding GitTord Arthur Francis Ncwnrk Paul Demosthcncs Zottu UNDERGRADUATES Nineteen ThII'Iy-onc Frank How Clark Elmore lecigh Ninna n Thirty-lu'o VVillinm Lindl May Jesse Moran McNabb Frank Lees Quinby, Ir. Tum lmmlrul xixly The Classical Club To promote :1 knowledge of Greek and Roman civilization OFFICERS WALTER ALLEN, JR. Prcxialent S'I'EX GLVXNAR FLYCT . . . . . . . Srrl'mny-Trcnmrc'r FACULTY MEMBERS Karl Pomcroy Harrington Frank Walter Nicolson Joseph William Hewitt Adolph Frederick Pauli John Spucth. Jr. GRADUATE STUDENT Myron David McKcan Casncr UNDERGRADUATES Ninetcrn ThI'I'Iy-mze Eugcnc Edward Turncr Milton Howard Williams Nim'lan Thirty-tulo Walter Allen, Jr. Paul Turner Harkness, Ir. Oscar Jacob Andersen Frederick Griswold Hyde Sten Gunnar Flygt William Wilson Iohnstone, Ix. Hollis Myron French George Albert Zabriskim 3rd. Nz'ntc'm Tlu'i'tleu'ee Reginald Dwight Avery Perry Childs Hill, Ir. GcotTrey Berricn George Eckcrlc lnghum, Ir. Charles Blake Spire Pitou Lawrence Sidney Willson Two hundred .rixlywne OLLA PODRIDA I'IWWH'LJW ' WW ' m- OWTM 434346541141 'MMMWWWH-L Q M M Wesleyan C anoe Club Founded in 1929 for undergraduate intcrcst in canoeing and outdoor activities OFFICERS Irmx ERNEST GRANT . . . .. . . . . . . . . Captain ROBERT HILL LYON- . . , . . . . . . . . . First Mute Ionx FEASTER KIRK . . . . . . . . . . . Keeper of 1.0g WARREN PAUL DOCHTERMANN . . . . . . . . . . . Purxer lmnx' STEWART RANKIN. IR. . . . . . Slcuwrd UNDEIK HLXDUATES Ninetecn 'l'lmzy-onc Iolm Ernest Grunt Robert Hill Lyon Nineteen Tbirtydwo Mortimer Gilbert Burford. 2nd. Dunicl Hodgman William Mcrccrcau Dnvison, 3rd. Harold Albert lope Ralph Winfield Dcckcr Henry Ferdinand Lcrch Warren Paul Dochtcrmann Howard Everett Norris N inctcmz Thirty-tln'rc George Lockhardt Bright Howard Elmer Murkctl Lincoln Harold Clark John Stewart Rankin Arthur George Currcn, Ir. Thomas David Powell John Fcastcr Kirk Milton Shumwuy Smith Theodor Charles Murtus Carroll Woodbridgc Wilson Ninerccn Thirtyfour John W'cbster Buck James Baldwin Pearson Courtlnndt Dixon Berry Frederic Waldo Savage George Sumner Hill, Ir. August Martin Schcr Robert Chadwick VVoodhead Two bnmlrrd sixty-lu'o OLLA PODRIDA I-IMH-w-Ema - mm - WJ-ILWmewH'L b THOMAS IIILADlJiY SKIRM Inlhs Amnnnl GERMAN Glznlmn Bkl'r'mx HOLMES . I. R. Alsdurf A. H. Bowman Ii. 11. Brown H. 1. Burn W. M. Curliss W. P. Chumbcrluin T. M. Church W. N. Davis 1.0. Hurley The Varsity Club Composed of 2111 men who have won their OFFICERS liniCU'l'IX'li COMMI'I I IiIi I. A. German D. A. Gilbert G. B. Holmes L. A. Scybolt T. ll. Skirm K. M. Smith T. F. Howard I. Hoyt I. P. Ioice XVH Pl'cxl'n't nl 'I'rm - Hl't'l' Sm 'H'tru y C. S. Kntz J. S. Miller 0. S. Nye I. V. Owen J. S. Pattcrson W. L. Ricdcrcr W. A. Schmidt: D. L Sullivan Two humlrml SIJ'Iy'IIII'IT 9 ; The Cosmopolltan Club To provide social and personal contacts lactwccn foreign and American students and to stimulate discussion in :1 comnupolimn spirit 01. questions of international interest. OFFICERS ImmeEs DONUTS VON Mmtscu . . . . . . . . . Plexiduzt MAIVRICE I'lERLA . . . . . . . . . . . . Viff-PI'M'IUHII ENswokTu REISNER . . . . . Secretary-Tnnuulcr FACULTY MEMBER Herbert C. Bell GRADUATE STUDENTS Tin qung Ho Maurice Ican Albert Hcrla UNDERGRADUATES Nl'nctc't'n TlIH'Iy-Une William Giles Guernsey Robert Hill Lyon Russell John Hinckley Ellsworth Reisner Stuart Lynda Johnston Milton Howard Williams Iohzmncs Donatus von Mikusrh Paul Demosthenes Zottu Hcrbert James Moss Nl'nctvuz Tl'll'rtydlt'o George Lowell Field Nint'tec'n Thirty-thrcc Charles Edward Trinkaus, Ir. Nineteen Thirty-four Kiotaka Yoncda Two humlrrzl xixty-four D A Bull and Barrel Club The purpose of this new Wesleyan organization is to furthcr interest in 1iHc shooting. The club has become a member of the National Rifle Association, and in the spring is going to Shoot in the New England lntcrcollegiates for the New England Cup. The club is at present trying to become ufhliatcd with some 01: the Rifle Clubs in the neighboring colleges. The mcmhcrship is to be strictly limited to those who can demonstrate to the club olhciuls that they have some proficiency with a gun. THOMAS DAVID POWELL. IR. IAMEs REED ALSDORF . WtLLIAM HALL LL'M . ARTHUR WARREN PARKER, Jk. MMisnALL IRWIN GROFF I. R. Alsdorf J. 1i. Andrus, 3rd H. M. Brigg C. W. Fcnniman M. I. GroH OFFICERS CHARTER MEMBERS A. B. Jennings A. M. Krcmcntz, Ir. C. W. Lcmkau W. H. Lum I. C. Migel Prnidcnt Vire-Prcxidenl Scw'etm' y . . Tl'mzxzu'cl' Exz'mtim- Offiver C. H. Nichols A. W. Parker T. D. Powell A. H. Taylor G. C. Whitaker Two lmudrrd .cixlyliz'e The Scrawlers hFormeerV called the Short Story Clubh The purposes of thc club are to foster undergraduate writing as a means of artistic expression, and to Stimulate undergraduate thought about themselves and their relations with others. OFFICERS IoHN ATLEE KOL'WENHOVEN . . . . . . . . . . Prusidc'nt WILLMM RUSSELL ROME . . . . . . . . . Stri'ctzlry-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Homer Edwards Woodbridge Carey Herbert Conley Wilbert Snow Roland Mitchell Smith Thomas Wainwright Bussom UNDERGRADUATES James Emmet Cronin Charlcs Iohn Olson, Ir. Stephen Loughced Freeland William Russell Rome Donald Blake Johnson Frank Brown Stover Horace Jerome Kelly Clyde Alhert Syze Iohn Atlee Kouwenhovcn Milton Ralph Weed Harry Rutherford Most TM'O lmna'rt'zl sixly-six $R Rk ataanaaaaxa$aaa$a xmmmmmmmsmm mw..mwmmmmmmm.333333tJ3;Awwmmwm!wwwmmmm m$w$ Qmmi .17 m4u3343nmja. anmm7J i .--.: xmmm .-:uT:, . 411433;, a! worm IA FRAGMENTA :aa: m V M a. u . u. i u. $ 4 a u n... . u m .mmmmmmmmm HELLWT; .E KEEEEEE:$$ERgm.pK K KE,mM i h R. g QEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEE$BEQEEEEEEEBQEEE; E $B!EEBEE!$EEEEggEE'BEEEEg'g'ggkggggE Chapel in the Nineties Memorial Chapel in the IgninetiesII consisted of two Hoors. Downstairs, opening off the main hall, were two rooms used by the Y.M.C.A. and the Glee Club. In the rear, to the west, was a small lecture hall, with platform, which could seat about two hundred. Here most of the public lectures and college entertainments took place. IIUpper Chapel was reached by winding, wooden stairs on each side of the entrance hall. The chapel seats were movable wooden benches with the same seating arrangement as to classes that is used today. The old pipe-organ in the back of the rear balcony was apparently out of commission being replaced by a small reed- or cabinet-organ located in the front of the room. Each member of the Faculty in turn served as leader of the chapel service, which began at ten minutes to eight, each week day, and lasted about ten minutes. This service was formal, including a hymn, responsive reading, reading of the Bible, and prayer. For the hrst few weeks of the college year, the end of the service was generally accompanied by noisy disturbances at the chapel door when the Freshmen were compelled to IIrun the gauntletII through lines of Sophomores inHicting upon them various physical and verbal abuse. In those days it was a matter of pride to the students to attempt to break up the chapel service by ingenious schemes, such as stealing and hiding the hymn books or the clapper of the hell, or by concealing alarm clocks in the organ and various other parts of the building, all timed to go 0HC at the same minute. It was equally a matter of pride to Mr. Harlow Raymond, the college janitor, to discover these plots in advance, and to foil them. He was on the job every morning at daybreak, had a supply of hell clappers in reserve in case of need, and it is not recorded that the students ever succeeded in breaking up the service. The earlier practice of tying up a cow or a horse in the chapel had disappeared by this time, but a dog was not infrequently enticed into Chapel by the students and encouraged to make his way to the platform during the servrce. But in spite of these amusing pranks, there was very little public protest by the students in those days against compulsory chapel. They realized that, in coming to Wesleyan, they had chosen a college where the tradition de- manded a daily religious service. Having made their choice, they loyally abided by it. In the matter of chapel, the students of the IInineties were sportsmen. Tm; lmmlrrvl 51.x-Iy-5rl'rll RIJLA PODRIDA Program of Junior Week-End MARCH .70 .an 7.1. 1931 Funny EVENING, 9:01! P. M. IUNIOR DANLE Fuycrwcathcr Gymnasium SATI'RDM' ALTERNUUN. 2:00 P. M. TI Hi IVORY DOORmemulic Production 01' Paint zmd Powder Club VI Thentrc. Rich Hull Tux Dances ut Fraternity Houses SA'rl'nun' livrlexr., 7:00 P. M. GLEE CLUB CONCERT AND DANCE Faycrxvculllcr Gymnasium Junlor prom Clam r4 Iggz COMMI'HWCPI xVARREX PARKER. Chairman Harvey M. Hugg Elwood H. Hcltrick Edmund H. Brown Richard H. Lamb Mortimer G. Hurford Robert I. Strichingcr Anthony R. Dchlicc Douglas J. Sullivan Rccs I. Frcscoln. Ir. 101m A. Wclls Albion G. Hart Fosdick Zzlhriskic Tum humlrrrl .vI-xly-Pllgbf Lectures on the George Slocum Bennea Foundation BISHOP FRANCIS I. MCCONNELL TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1931 The Trained Mind WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1951 Ideas as Growths THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 Social Stimulus FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1931 The Acceptance of Challenge FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1931 Experience and Discovery1A Study of the Religious Expcrt Two bnmlrnl xery-nilzr OLLA PODRI A 7004mm 1 ' - DMWU -l M0550 -lLo'MmH '1, b ijvg gig Intercollegiate Parley on Crime Psychological and Social Origins of Crime DOCTOR WILLIAM HEALY Discussion on Iuvcnilc Delinquency EVERETT W. DUVALL Crime and Penal Reform GEORGE W. KIRCHVVEY Crime and Criminals JACK BLACK Crime and the Criminal Court CLARENCE DARROW Tu'u hnmlrul xrz'mty Flag Scrap Class of 1933 vs. Class of 1934, September 20, 1930 Won by 1933 UPPER CLASSMEN COMMITTEE Tumus FREDERIC HOWARD, '31, Chairman Arthur Henry Bowman IL, 31 John Woodbury Owen, 31 Stewart Conger Wilcox, 32 SOPHOIVK RE U LVIMITTEE WILLIAM ANDREWS SWETT. Chairman John Emory Andrus Henry Gardner lngruham Ralph James McKenna FRESHMAN COMMITTEE CL'RTIs BERRIEN, Chairman Richard Knowles Beebe William Hugh Roberts Edgar Wells Horton Iolm Henry Shicrholz, Ir. Francis Schuyler Terrell Two lnum'rrd Mrcniyom' The OLLA Pooklm Board of 1931 cxprcsscs its especial appreciation to: Tm; l'Immmythm COMPANY Tm; WHITE STUDIO THE ADVERTISERS CARL F. PRICE, 02 EDGAR FACVER PROFESbUKS PAL'L Ii. Cru'rs, lilmzurr MATTIH-AVS, CARL V. HERRON CORNELIUS R. BERRIEN, 90 THE SchTs Tu'u lmmlrul' .x'u'r'uty-lwo Abscnl-mindcd profwsor guftcr a dutci: We'll go on from hu'c next time! At the Sign of the Clock 88lndividuul Personal Interest is an important factor in rendering a service here, completely satisfying to every patron. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Masterton, with their associ- ates, m 21 kc business transactions pleasant by their painstaking per- sonal care. CLARK 8L TRUE, Inc. Jewelers since 1891 276 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN BARTON1S Headquarters for Wesleyan Men Since 1887 Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats Hut Neckwear Braeburn Clothes Conrad Shoes 388 MAIN STREET nQuality Merchandise at Popular Prices THE OLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY, WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY McKim. Mczui 11nd Whilc, Architects 'I'hi: H. VVnh-s Linus CHM Bllilkicl'h THE H. WALES LINES CO., Meriden, Conn. Builders Since 1854 .4 mflegc graduate ix LI pcrwn ullw lmd u rlumcc to get an education. If you ain't carry your liquor, send it back. ESTABLISHED 1818 Ogmagam :C L g? H H N G 12111111112113 Enmwhmg 2 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK O noon nomcn Outiits for Summer Sport Prompt and Careful Attention is Given to Orders or Enquiries by Mail BRANCH STORES BOSTON NEwaunv connzn or BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH Have the Rmmzm made any revolution: for the new year? SM way 50 dam!7 xhc thought noodlc soup 1mm :1 kind of xlmmpoo. Complinwnts 0f Adornds Palace Middletownk Picture Palace Supreme WVhere sound sounds best Clearwatcr Lodge Open Year Round Dining and Dancing Banquets and Bridge Parties Week-end Parties American Plan Special Weekly Rates $23.00 Chicken Dinner $2.00 Daily Rates $7.0M P. A. OLAFSSON S'I'mile: .15 mixt'mHe us u lflc'ptwmlniuc1'11 u lowmotive furtol'v. Alone Tuxcdm'xiFind IIIU mzm that owns 0m: NCHSHRINEREURNER Jmericw yinest Jowfwxflelz. The lcuthcrs. workmanship and styling in Frcnch. Shrincr 5 L'mcr shoes are thc best that money can buy . . . ycl lhcy arc priced at little more than ordinary shoes. STREET - ;OLF - SPORT - DRESS Thcsc line shows :er shown the last Friday of each V -, . . Iwn unmplc, huts A month at the Wesleyan btoru by Juc Dltlcc smart Scotch-grain nxfnnl . . b l :1 c k or NEW YORK SHOPS hrmvn . . made in our 530 Mmllwn Aug l3; Brngulxmy 1203 Hrnndu'uy 131 W'cst 43ml St. mvn Izlutnry and US Luingmn Aw. Uihanin IHLIgJ Pmul M only AVIUlM' I'll All, inmm'mm u'll'u' $12.50 ROXBURY SCHOOL Cheshire, Connecticut Roxbury combines the advantages of sound scholastic training by small group instruction with those of organized school discipline. Boys of serious purpose are accepted at any time vacancies exist during the school year. A. N. SHERIFF, Headnmsfer It wcms tlmt flit dlffw'tmr between Bul'lmth am! Alrt ix Earl Carroll. Some girls let a fool kijy them; other; let :1 km foo! them. In selecting this bank as your depository you become connected with a Financial institution that was well along in its career long before Wes- leyan University was organized. For One Hundred and Thirty Years the scope of this b1111sz service has developed to meet the requirements of business. 975? Middletown National Bank and Trust Company Established 1801 Compliments of 9752 Connecticut Power Company RUBIN 8: BERMAN Tailors - Importers ACCESSORIES 1138 Chapel Street 7 East 47th Street NEW HAVEN NEW YORK 4175672f-7ninded mic; girl tux date kixxex her good Highly Will that 12: all? lfrcliizlctrx thty wonders if it ix poxxiblc to die in a lim'ng-room. 'Prz'mz'ng 0f Tistz'mtz'on aha The Stewart Press Middlctmvn Connecticut 1 The minute he knxcd me, I knew 17E played a trombone. Thty ml! u profcxxol'x' meeting jun LI little forgctTtogctXicr. 1 8 3 1 T The Centennial Edition T l 9 3 1 OF THE WESLEYAN SONG BOOK will be ready for distribution June 1, 1931 Arlddrem your order: to THE WESLEYAN STORE, INC. Middletown, Conn. The noticeably delicious dil- fcrcnce in Huvor of Linbrook ICC Cream is exactly why it is prcllerrcd . . . not only in the Wesleyan U n i v c r s i t y Club Houses. but in homes of cdu- 001411515114er8 catcd tastes. Mm! Alll Dmitri: Of a Srll Linbruuli' rinuu'nmu'n FRIEND The Linbrook Ice Cream Company CENTER STRIEIZT MII H N.IiTOW'N If all true rcrszxion writerx were plural side by xitlc ugm'nxt a twill they'd xtill be lying. Spft 1' a horrid word, but Ihc lnlrlwtuv pmph' mukr tlnv'r living from It. Telephonc 453 W hen you XVunt It Printed MIDDLESEX COUNTY George; W. Schneider C0. STATK VNERS PR1 NTICRS ENGRAVERS Gift Slzap in Connection Q44 NEXT TO POST OFFICE Mll H HJ'I'IUWN CONN. Cur. Mai PRINTERY 0 Waverly Avcnuc Portland, Conn. Write College Shoe Star? lee ASCOT Gentility is apparent in every detail oF Ascot. A selected Bostonian style Favored For its Finely tailored lines. In smart Beaver black or Pecan tan. POLINER 8; SONS n and FurrV Sh. Minlnllmmvn. Cnnn. IOE cull: 1113 fmtcrnfly pin 1hr .Coldiw' bcnmw 1'! ha; bccn rm :0 muuv fronts. No matter how you move it, writing paper remain: stationery. Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pa. Plant $1,000,000. Endowment $1,500,000. Preparation for the leading colleges of the United States. Ninetysix gradu- ates sent to twenty-scven different colleges the last academic year. Regular feeder 0f Wesleyan University, also of Har- vard, Yale and Princeton. Faculty constituted by thirty-nine 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 Straw beret: are now worn in Park. In London they are eaten with cream. Hr. fM'U thy bill so ohm; Hwy begun Io mkc 11in; for an after-dinncr mint. FOREST CITY LAUNDRY mfhe Daylight Laundry, fully equipped with the most modern machinery to give A COMPLETE LAUNDERINU SERVICE Scientific mclhods combined with skilled lulmr make our business successful. Visit our Plant and be convinced 248 William Street Near the University THE MIDDLETOWN PRESS Published Evenings Except Sunday Students at Wesleyan and friends of tlw University will liml VVL-slcyun news featured in scwrul diiTcrcnt ways in THE PRESS. making it of particular interest to thcm. 2c per copy One year by maiL $6.00 GOVVNS - HOODS - CAPS R m ALL DIX ; R EES Service and Quality at a low price Full information sent 011 request COTTRELL 8L LEONARD COLLEGE DIaPAR'IUVIHNT Established 1832 Albany, N. Y. Have you hand the LIJ'pI'r'fII xtory-thz' one about tlw tlzrrv liuyerx TIM jig is up, sighed the donor, ax 2th patient with St. Vitm dam? dial. 1 PRINTING STATI ONERY GIFTS THE MIDDLETOWN COAL COMPANY YOUNGS 182 Court Street We Serve Complimcntx 0f the Wesleyan Fratcrnitics with Strong 8: Hale Lumber GOOD BREAD Company THE KELLY BAKERY Bakers of Sally A nn Bread Portland ' ' Connecticut Iigtuhlislml mu Phnm 27m CHOW MEIN INN . American - and - Chinese Food Blau s Electrlc Shop Electrical Engineers H7 MAIN S'I'RFIVI' Contracting and Supplics, Radios and .1 plcumnt eating plat? in town Refrigerators ,. 1 473-470 MAIN STREET TC'ePhO C 619 More water 1'5 145th for making wean: tlnm for anything else. ,5ch 1mm only 11 mrpentw : daughter, but dw bore me no mzlllctx. HHH HEDE 18 one of the few luxuries that proves itself . . . an economy! Luxury . . . because every bus is whole somcly clean, luxuriously com- fortable to ride in with :1 rourtcous driver in charge. ilk tcrestcd in your wclfurc while riding in his bus. I conomy . . . hccausc you have comfort and motor snmrtncss willy out bother of maintaining a car and it is less expensive than any other transporta- h B ' tion . t . itts the modcrn. C arter a 118' cindcrlcss way. For truck mccts, huskrthull. lmxuhzlll. football games, glL-u clubs, parties, dunccx or any :mix ilit's that ynu ngay ht inlcrcuctl in . . . clmrtcr :1 us . uml uucnd. II is by far th more Rlde the New Valley BUSSCS plcusunt way . . . and the cmt, . divulul among a group, nmkrs 1'. COHZfOI'Z - ECOIZOIny - COIZVC'IIZCIICC wry intxpcnsivc. Run Every Hour Stop Anywhere ! l The New Haven and Shore Line Railway Co. Pardon me, mid lef convict, ax the Governor payed X113 cell, Uxululd thinkx u xcholurxlzip i; a floating mziucrjity. Clothes Compliments of That appeal to the College men; moderately priced. A. Brazos 8; Sons Suits,SportCoats Flannel Trousers, Linen Knickers. Regal Shoes For Style and Service. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. savard 8i Lyon 520 MAIN STREET DOWN TOWN Painting and Decorating The James H. Bunce CO- 3 Charles B. Mitchell Paints F urm'ture and ; W311 P aper Room Furnishings . 143 William Street MiddlCtOWH Conn Bctwccn Main and Bmud Struts , . Telephone 1573 She med 50 marl: mukwup, he allied her his powdered yugar. 5,11 wax mIIy Mic Hwy tlmmr'x dcmglztvr, 1m! 5X10 mrc know lzc'r 110's. Resourcrx to handle the lurgwst-flle will to serzw flu! SDHIIIVva COMMERCIAL BANKING CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRAVELERS CHECQUES LETTERS OF CREDIT COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE '31 Good Banking Cmmm'titm is u .S'n'pping-Smne to Success Hartford National BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MAIN AND PEARL STREETS HARTFORD Syntlwli: gin 171mm gomlilvyz' in any lungzmgt'. Hell, ya, mill the devil, picking up tile phone I'vwizwr. Compliments of a FRIEND S. EDELBERG Pressing - Dry Cleaning Repairing Four Suits Prcsscd for $I50 TLL. 405-3 REAR 0F MAX PRESS 1 THE VERMONT ' l'ln wring pluu' Ml plr'umnl mc-murittx' Club Breakfasts 1 Blue Plate Luncheon Blue Plate Dinner 5. A. HIMDLEY, Prop. IZU WASHINGI'ON ST MIDDLli l'0WN lenc 1551 Serving Wesleyan Men for 33 Years MAX PRESS, Inc. Tailors - Clothiers Importers 205 MAIN SYRI'ZFIII COR COLLEGE llurtfnnl OIHCL' llntcl Bond BACON BROS. Telephone 310 359 MAIN STREET Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Contracting and Supplies Leonard Electric Refrigerators and Appliances Kitchen Utensils - Aluminum, Enamel and Tinwarc For Safe and Depend- able Service - - - CALL - YELLOW CAB MERIDEN Telephone - - - 314 Buy Your F urniture AT KABATZNICICS Bf g Store Little Prices Middletown, Conn. Slmlsz-pcarr was no broktr, but be furnixhcd a great many stock quotatiom. Life for my ix 11 pw'ft'rt limp, mill thy auger. listalwlishcd 1838 A Quarter Century of College Photography 4p Wm 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on both Per- sonal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals. Official Photographer to the H931 Olla Podridzf What you don't owe won't hurt you. Too many rook: 511017 the iremtm. STUECK,S The Reunion Caterers All HClassesV Wclcomc! A Picnic or a Banquet, Youql Find Us SAT YOUR SERVICEV Make Your Reservations Early 460 MAIN STREET - Telephone 713 MIDDLETOW'N, CONN. Sears Roebuck and C0. 343 Main Street Middletown Twenty-two Complete Departments Auto Accessories Camping Paint Shoes Baseball Electrical Poultry Sporting Battery Hardware Radio Stove Bedding Household ROOHng Tires Bicycle Hunting Rug Washing Machine ' Mcnk Clothing Sewing Machine TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired Books - Loose Leaf Goods - Stationery WC have been serving Wesleyan men for over forty years HAZENB BOOK STORE Albxwzcc makes the mark; grow rounder. Father ii the m'vwsl'ty 0f mnucntion. W. J. Trevithick Groceries and Meats 606 Main St. and South Farms Middletown, Conn. Complimclm 0f Cubeta Bros., Inc. Fruits and Vegetables 126 Main Street Middlclmvn Connecticut Fountaids Flower Shop 463 Main Street Tclephonc 808 Middletown Headquarters for Laboratory Apparatus Chemical Reagents, Drugs, Minerals and Stains Standard Snlutinns mmlc in 0111' Lab- umtnry: Spvrinl Glass Apparatus. accord- ing; to blur print. in nur Glass Blnwing llqmrlmn m: 'l'usting Machines of various kinds in Uur Muthinc Shop. Visit us, or write, advising your requirements EIMER EXMEND list. I83! Inc. 1897 NEW YORK N. Y. Third Avenue, 18th to 19th Street Electrical Contractors Supplies and Radios Schaefer Electric Company 170 Court Street Middletown The CRANSTON CO. Booksellers and Slurioners 330 Main Street Middletown Connecticut Home is where you um match any place that itclzw. Sal , F m 17 y P051: Never break your rmrkcr: or roll in your 5014p. Haws Music 8L Utility Shop PIANOS Sulc or Rent PHONUGRAPHS and RECORDS Atwutcr Kent 0: s RADI I General Elccmc Iixclllxivc Agcms l't Ir GEN ERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Hanstic nml Cnmmurciuh HALLS Music and Utility Shop We Deal in - - - H igh Grade M erchandise Prescription Specialists The Woodward Drug C0. 284 M AIN STREET 'll'lcphunc 02'! Milk and Hygienic Cream From Accrcditcd Herd: Earle W. Prout 1 PORTLAND, CONN 1 Tel. 2104-2 Quality - and - Service Hunfs California Fruits Burt Olney's New York State Vegetables SaueHs Extracts and Spices Hi-Test Food Products Roberts, Steele 85 Dolan INCORPORATED 720534 WINDSOR S'I'RIiliT lem- Z-XZZI IIAR'I'FORD. CONN. If'en My best friendx wouldn't tell lum. So he fimzkm' the exam. Then there's the rontortionixt who pl'urtircx lzix daily down 10 km? l1imxcU Out Of .flhlfh'. Compliments of a Friend TIM! MUS a dirty trek, mid the Alfrl'am explorer LIX 11v dusted 01? Mi 11011165. You am'z complain to the janitor about lack of heat from the jmzitor'x daughter. P. H. Davis Tailoring Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Fine Custom Tailoring Suits and Overcoats $24.50 to $45.00 Shown at the Fraternities by JIM ADAMS 36 DOUGLAS AVE. NEXV HAVEN The F ederal Packing C0. Wholesalers Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry, Provisions, Butter, Eggs, 1 and Cheese 1 1 149-151 STATE STREET 1 NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT RANDOLPH - MACON ACADEMY Bedford, Virginia 0111 established schooI, modern equipment. Large campus, all athletics. Member Southern As- sociation. Graduates enter c01- lcge on certificate. Location in Southern Virginia ideal for beauty and health. Catalog on quUESL WILLIAM R. PHELPS, M.A.. Principal This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cox'eriu cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organiza- tion of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good coxu ers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to 1 THE s. K. SMITH co. 213 INS'ITl'UTE PLACE CHICAGO ILLINOIS A dimple i; a lump imidc out.