Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 200
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1935 volume:
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:1 A11? ;. T .. f .. . 4 immk .Hw , .4 .b .kwukfn. w: RHOchva: .1 s v 90 19' .. Published by College Body Wesleyan University T. STANTON DIETRICH EARLE LINUS RICH, JR. Editor-in-chief Business Manager Khe e x5 0 hk hibsophx; b olercmce cm Th 05 Pnfm Lo ghe th w re te p ed K aw to the reaXm oi supe X we u 1 e Xm'mg 1 Me to hDoc that We mam re eeto h ground to 'm x o e I emhus G d it he this hbh ewX, ture ,humors , redhst Word not ox me: my ehect, t b: h K iriendship i n orth k owing thee , he is 0 cm ho ho n u on 1 uddtow deductions . he 1 breve: o busy wiih hi double vocat'x bei e mi mend . . e ukd ox no h h e raise this 9 n couk g'w . . ma oi riende ache s gwen this we oi prdus 31a mpmnriam ANDREW CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Philosophy, 1888-1930, Emeritus, 1930-1935. WILBUR GARLAND FOYE, PhD. Associate Professor of Geology, 1918- 1924, G. I. Seney Professor, 1924-1935 AU 1 u m N Memorial apel 1 I1 C 92 Theatre---Rich Hall 1AMES LUKENS MCCONAUGHY, PHD, LL,D., LHD. President of the University BA, Yale University, 1909; M.A,, Bowdoin College, 1911; Dartmouth College, 1915; kid eunderm, Wesleyan University, 1925; PhD, Columbia University, 1913,- LLD., Trinity College, 1926,- Williams College, 1926; Middlebury College, 1930,- Dcrtr mouth College, 1931; LHD, Muhlenberg College, 1934; Am- herst College, 1934. Bowdoin College: Professor of Education and English, 1909- 1915; Dartmouth College: Professor of Education 1915-1918; Knox College: President cmd Professor of Education, 1918-1925; Wesleyan University: President, 1925-7. Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi I9l THE FACULTY LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, PHD. Vice-President and Fisk Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1900; M.A., Harvard University, 1904; Ph.D, University of Munich, 1908. Drexel Institute: Instructor in Mathematics, 1900-1903; Wesleyan University. Instructor in Mathematics, 1905, Associate Professor, 1908, Professor, 1913, Vice- President, 1921-1926, 1927--, Acting President, 1923-1925. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon WILLIAM GEORGE CHANTER, M.A., S.T.B,, DD. Decm, Waite Professor of Ethics cxnd Religion, Pastor of College Church B.A., 1914, M.A., 1915, Wesleyan University; S.T.B., Boston University School of Theology, 1918; M.A., Harvard University, 1920; DD, Lawrence Uni- versity, 1930. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Ethics and Religion, 1919, Assistant Pro- fessor, 1920, Associate Professor, 1922, Professor, 1923--, Pastor of College Church, 1928--, Dean 1930--. Phi Beta Kappa,- Phi Nu Theta ANDREW CAMPBELL ARMSTRONG, PHD, L.H.D. Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus BA, 1881, M.A., 1884, PhD. 1hon. caused, 1896, Princeton University; MA. kId eundem1, 1894, L.H.D., 1930, Wesleyan University. Princeton Theological Seminary: Associate Professor of Ecclesiastical His- tory, 1886-1887; Princeton University: Instructor in History, 1887-1888; Wesleyan University: Professor of Philosophy, 1888-1930, Emeritus 1930--. Phi Beta Kappa MORRIS BARKER CRAWFORD, MA Foss Professor of Physics, Emeritus B.A., 1874, M.A., 1877, Wesleyan University. Wesleyan University: Tutor in Mathematics, 1874-1877, Instructor in Phys- ics, 1880, Associate Professor, 1881, Professor, 1884-1921, Emeritus, 1921--. Phi Beta Kappa,- Phi Nu Theta KARL POMEROY HARRINGTON, MA. Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus BA, 1882, M.A., 1885, Wes1eycm University. Wesleyan University: Tutor in Latin, 1889-1891; University of North Caro- lina: Professor of Latin, 1891-1899; University of Maine: Professor of Latin, 1899- 1905; Wesleyan University: Professor of Latin, 1905-1929, Emeritus, 1929--. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon 1101 :1933: OLLA PODRIDA WILLIAM JOHN IAMES, M.A., L.H.D. Librarian, Emeritus BA, 1883, M.A., 1886, Wesleyan University; L.H.D., Dickinson College, 1920. Wesleyan University: Tutor in Mathematics, 1887, Instructor, 1890-1895, Librarian, 1891-1929, Emeritus, 1929--. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon WILLIAM EDWARD MEAD, PHD. Professor of English, Emeritus B.A., 1881, M.A., 1884, Wesleyan University; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1889. University of Chicago Summer Session: Professor of Middle English, 1903; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of English, 1890, Professor, 1893-1925, Emeritus, 1925--. FRANK WALTER NICOLSON, M.A., LL.D., L.H.D. Robert Rich Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus B.A., Mt. Allison University 1Canada1, 1883; B.A., 1887, M.A., 1888, Harvard University; MA. 1ad eundeIm, Wesleyan University, 1900; LL.D., Mt. Allison University, 1920; L.H.D., Amherst College, 1930. Mt. Allison University: Tutor in English and French, 1883-1884; Harvard University: Instructor in Sanskrit, 1888, Instructor in Latin, 1889-1891; Wesleyan University: Tutor in Latin, 1891, Instructor, 1894, Associate Professor, 1895, Pro- fessor, 1913-1934, Professor Emeritus, 1934--, Secretary of the Faculty, 1895- 1930, Decm, 1918-1930. Phi Beta Kappa CHARLES AUGUSTUS TUTTLE, PHD, LLD. Professor of Economics and Social Science, Emeritus B.A., 1883, M.A., 1886, Amherst College; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1886; LL.D., Wabash College, 1913. Amherst College: Instructor in Political Economy, 1886, Associate Professor of Political Economy and International Law, 1892-1893; Wabash College: Pro- fessor of History and Sociology, 1893-1898; Indiana University, Summer Ses- sions: Professor of Political Economy and Political Science, 1911-1913, 1916; Wesleyan University: Professor of Economics and Social Science, 1913, Emeri- tus, 1928--. Phi Beta Kappa HERBERT CLIFFORD BELL, PHD. Professor of History B.A., University of Toronto, 1903; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1909; MA. 1ad eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1912. University of Wisconsin: Instructor in History, 1909-1912; Bowdoin College: Professor of History, 1912-1926; Cornell University: Professor of History, Summer Session, 1925; University of Pennsylvania: Visiting Professor of History, 1925- 1926; Yale University: Visiting Professor of History, 1927-1928; Wesleyan Uni- versity: Professor of History, 1926--. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta; Zeta Psi 1111 193$: OLL? ?ODRIDA JOHN CHARLES BLANKENAGEL, PHD. Visiting Professor of German B.A., 1908, Ph.D., 1915, University of Wisconsin. Pomona Col'lege: Instructor in German, 1911-1913; Goucher College: As- sistant Professor of German, 1915, Associate Professor, 1916-1917; University of Montana: Instructor in French, 1919-1920; Franklin College: Professor of Modern Languages, 1920-1922; Ohio Wesleyan University: Professor of German, 1922--; University of Chicago: Visiting Professor of German Literature, Summer Session, 1930; College of the City of New York: Visiting Professor of German, Summer Session, 1934; Wesleyan University: Visiting Professor of German, 1934--. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa THOMAS WAINWRIGHT BUSSOM, PHD. Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Amherst College, 1912; PhD, University of Minnesota, 1920; MA. 10d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1924. Amherst College: Instructor in Romance Languages, 1914-1917; Princeton University: Instructor in Romance Languages, 1917,- University of Minnesota: Instructor in Romance Languages, 1919-1920; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of Romance Languages, 1920, Professor, 1924. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon WALTER GUYTON CADY, PHD Foss Professor of Physics Ph.B., 1895, MA., 1896, Brown University; Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1900. Brown University: Instructor in Mathematics, 1895-1897; Wesleyan Univer- sity: Instructor in Physics, 1902, Associate Professor, 1903, Professor 1907--. Phi Betct Kappa; Sigma Xi; A1pho' Delta Phi BURTON HOWARD CAMP, 131-111 Professor of Mathematics B.A., Wesleyan University, 1901; B.A., 1903, M.A., 1907, Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D., Yale University, 1911. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Instructor in Mathematics, 1903- 1904; Harvard University: Instructor in Mechanics, 1906-1907; University of Michigan: Lecturer in Statistics, Summer Session, 1925,- Wes1eyan University: Instructor in Mathematics, 1905-1906, 1907, Associate Professor, 1909, Professor, 1914--. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Nu Theta CAREY HERBERT CONLEY, PHD. Professor of English BA, University of Michigan, 1902; M.A., University of Chicago, 1912; PhD., Yale University, 1922; MA. 1ad eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1920. Grand Island College: Professor of English and Public Speaking, 1905- 1907; Purdue University: Instructor in English, 1907-1909; University of Michi- gan: Instructor in Rhetoric, 1909-1913; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of Rhetoric, 1913, Professor, 1920, Professor of English, 1924--. Phi Beta Kappa l121 -: I933: OLLA PODRIDA PAUL HOLROYD Cums, PHD. Professor of German BA, 1905, M.A., 1907, PhD, 1909, Yale University; MA. 4ad eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1920. Connecticut College for Women: Lecturer in German, 1932-1933; University of Berlin, Institut fiir Auslonder, Summer Sessions, 1931, 1934; Wesleyan Uni- versity: Instructor in German, 1909, Associate Professor, 1913, Professor, l920--. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Upsilon IOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY, M.A. Iohn Spencer Camp Professor of Music M.A. 101d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1931. Arrillaga Musical College: Professor of Organ, Composition, and Musical History, 1925-1927; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of Music, 1929, Professor, 1931--. Phi Beta Kappa GEORGE MATTHEW DUTCHER, PHD. Hedding Professor of History B.A., 1897, PhD, 1903, Cornell University; MA. 10d eunderm, Wesleyan University, 1906. Professor of History, Summer Sessions: Cornell University, 1912; Columbia .University, 1913, 1924, University of Pennsylvania, 1917; University of Califor- nia, 1918, 1921; University of Michigan, 1929,- Harvard University: Lecturer in History, 1923-1924; Yale University: Visiting Professor of History, 1926-1928; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of History, 1901, Professor, 1905--, Vice-President, 1918-1921. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, PHD, Olin Professor of English Literature BA, 1893, M.A., 1894, Ph.D., 1897, Harvard University; MA. 10d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1918. Haverford College: Instructor in English, 1897-1898; Syracuse University: Instructor in English, 1898, Associate Professor, 1899, Professor, 1901-1903; Sim- mons College: Associate Professor of English, 1903, Professor, 1906-1918; Har- vard University: Visiting Lecturer, 1925,- Wesleyqn University: Professor of English Literature, 1918--. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon EDGAR FAUVER, MD. William F. Armstrong Professor of Physical Education, College Physician B.A., Oberlin College, 1899; M.D., Columbia University, 1909; M.A. 10d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1915. Centre College: Coach and Gymnasium Director, 1899-1900; Oberlin C01- lege: Teacher of Gymnastics, 1900-1903; Columbia University: Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education, 1909-1911; Wesleyan University: Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education and College Physician, 1913--. Phi Beta Kappa I,13J CLYDE OLIN FISHER, PHD. Professor of Economics and Social Science B.A., Trinity College 1Duke University1, 1911; M.A., Columbia University, 1916; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1919,- MA, 10d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1922. Cornell University: Instructor in Economics, 1918-1919; Clark College: As- sistcmt Professor of Economics, 1919-1920; Wesleyan University: Associate Pro9 I'essor of Economics and Social Science, 1920, Professor, 1922-. Phi Beta Kappa MALCOLM CECIL FOSTER, PHD. Professor of Mathematics B.Sc., Acadia College, 1914; Ph.D., Yale University, 1921; MA. mid eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1931. Yale University: Instructor in Mathematics, 1921-1925; Williams College: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1925-1927; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1927, Professor, 1931--. Phi Beta Kappa,- Sigma Xi; Gamma Alpha WILBUR GARLAND FOYE, PHD. G. I. Seney Professor of Geology B.A., Colby College, 1909,- M.A., 1912, Ph.D., 1915, Harvard University; M.A. 10d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1925. Middlebury College: Assistant Professor of Geology, 1916-1918; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of Geology, 1918, Professor, 1924--. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon HUBERT BAKER GOODRICH, PHD. Professor of Biology B.A., Amherst College, 1909; M.A., 1914, Ph.D., 1916, Columbia University; MA. 1ad eundem1, Wes1eyom University, 1923. Union College: Instructor in Biology, 1915-1916; Marine Biological Labora- tory: Instructor in Embryology, 1918, Head of the Department, 1922--; Wes- leyan University: Instructor in Biology, 1916, Associate Professor, 1917, Pro- fessor, 1923 . Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi,- Beta Theta Pi CLARENCE EUGENE HANCOCK, B.A., LLB, Visiting Lecturer of Government B.A., Wesleyan University, 1906; LL.B., New York Law School, 1908. Member of Congress, 351h New York District, 1927--; Wesleyan University: Visiting Professor of Government, November and December, 1934. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi 1141 k 5:L tux: 0H CH 1'7 WILLIAM ARTHUR HEIDEL, PHD, LL.D., L.H.D. Research Professor of the Greek Language and Literature B.A., 1888, M.A., 1891, LL.D., 1929, Central Wesleyan College; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1895; MA. 10d eunderm, Wesleyan University, 1900; LHD , Illinois Wesleyan University, 1929. Illinois Wesleyan University: Acting Professor of Latin, 1890, Professor of Greek, 1891-1894; University of Chicago: Instructor in Ancient Philosophy, 1895-1896; Iowa College mow Grinnell College1: Professor of Lcttin, 1896-1905; Wesleyan University: Professor of Greek, 1905, Research Professor, 1928--. Phi Beta Kappa IOSEPH WILLIAM HEWITT, PHD, L.H.D. kme A. Seney Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, Dean of Freshmen B.A., Bowdoin College, 1897; M.A., 1900, PhD, 1902, Harvard University; MA. 1nd eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1918; L.H.D., Bowdoin College, 1927. Bowdoin College: Instructor in Latin and Greek, 1897-1898; Wesleyan Uni- versity: Associate Professor of Latin and Greek, 1905, Professor of the Classics, 1913, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, 1928--, Acting Dean of Freshmen, 1925, Dean of Freshmen, 1926-1927, 1928--. Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Sigma GEORGE ALBERT HILL, PHD. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1913; M.A., 1914, PhD, 1917, Harvard University; M.A. kId eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1924. Harvard University: Instructor in Chemistry, 1917-1919; Wesleyan Univer- sity: Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1919, Professor, 1924--. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma CHARLES RUGLAS HOOVER, PHD. E. B. Nye Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Penn College, 1906; BS, 1907, M.A., 1908, Haverford College; PhD, Harvard University, 1915; MA. kid eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1918. Haverford College: Instructor in Chemistry, 1908-1909; Syracuse University: Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1913-1915; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1915, Professor, 1918, Vice-President, 1926-1927. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma CORNELIUS FRANCIS KRUSE, PHD. William Griffin Professor of Philosophy B.D., 1915, M.A., 1917, PhD, 1922, Yale University; MA. 1ad eunderm, Wes- leyan University, 1928. University of Illinois: Instructor 01 Psychology, 1920, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Educational Psychology, 1921-1923; Yale School of Religion: Visiting Lecturer in Christian Ethics, 1924; University of Illinois Summer See- sion: Professor of Philosophy, 1929; Wesleyan University: Associate Professor of Philosophy, 1923, Professor, 1928--. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Phi 1151 ALBERT MANN, IR, PHD. Hollis Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Wesleyan University, 1906; M.A., 1909, PhD, 1923, Harvard Univer- sity. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Romance Languages, 1911, Associate Professor, 1913, Professor, 1920 , Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon DANIEL MORNET Frank B, Weeks Visiting Professor of French Docteur en Lettres, The Sorbonne, Paris. The Sorbonne, Paris: Professor of French Literature,- Columbia, Chicago, and Leland-Stanford Universities: Lecturer in French. Chevalier, Legion D'Honneur SIGMUND NEUMANN, PHD. Visiting Professor of Economics Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1927. University of Leipzig: Assistant Professor, 1925-1928,- Deutsche Hochschule fiir Politik, Berlin: Director of Studies and Professor of Sociology and Modern History, 1928-1933; Wesleyan University: Visiting Professor of Economics, 1934--. FREMONT RIDER, MA. Caleb T. Winchester Librarian Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1905; MA. 01d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1934. Zeta Psi EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, PHD, ScD. Daniel Ayres Professor of Biology B.S., Tabor College, 1897; PhD, Yale University, 1901; SC.D., University of Denver, 1914,- MA. 1ad eunde1n1, Wesleyan University, 1919; M.P.E., Interna- tional Y. M. C. A. College, 1923; SC.D., Colorado College, 1932. Tabor College: Instructor in Chemistry, 1897-1899, Professor of Biology and Physiological Chemistry, 1901-1903; Colorado College: Professor of Biology, 1903, Head Professor of Biology, 1907-1919; Wesleyan University: Professor of Biology, 1919--. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi,- Betcz Theta Pi FREDERICK SLOCUM, PHD. Professor of Astronomy BA, 1895, M.A., 1896, PhD, 1898, Brown University; MA. 1cxd eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1914. Brown University: Instructor in Mathematics, 1895, Professor of Astronomy, 1900-1909; University of Chicago: Instructor in Astronomy, 1909, Assistant Pro- fessor of Astrophysics, 1911-1914; Wesleyan University: Professor of Astronomy, 1914-1918; Brown University: Professor of Nautical Science, 1918-1920; Wes- leyan University: Professor of Astronomy, 1920--. Phi Beta Kappa,- Sigmcr Xi; Phi Delta Theta 1161 :1933: OLLA PO T RID:- WILBERT SNOW, MA. Professor of English BA, Bowdoin College, 1907; M.A., Columbia University, 1910,- Honorary M.A., Bowdoin College, 1925; MA. 1ad eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1929--. New York University: Instructor in Debating and English, 1907-1908; Bow- doin College: Instructor in Debating and English, 1909-1910,- Williams College: Instructor in Debating and English, 1910-1911; University of Utah: Instructor in Debating and English, 1913-1915; University of Indiana: Instructor and As- sistant Professor in English, 1916-1921; Reed College: Professor of English, 1918; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of English, 1921-1925; Associate Pro- fessor, 1925-1929, Professor, 1929--. Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM SFAETH, IR, PH.D. Professor of Classics B.A., Haverford College, 1917; M.A., Harvard University, 1918; Ph.D., Princeton University, 1925,- M.A. kid eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1932. Brown University: Instructor in Classics, 1925, Assistant Professor, 1926, Associate Professor, 1928-1930; Wesleyan University, Associate Professor of Classics, 1930, Professor, 1932--. Phi Beta Kappa KARL SKILLMAN VAN DYKE, PHD. Charlotte Augusta Ayres Professor of Physics BS, 1916, M.S., 1917, Wesleyan University; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1921. University 01 Chicago: Assistant in Physics, 1919-1921; Wesleyan Univer- sity: Assistant Professor of Physics, 1921, Associate Professor, 1925, Professor, 1928--. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Nu Theta KOSSUTH MAYER WILLIAMSON, PHD, Professor of Economics and Social Science B.A., University of Alabama, 1913; M.A., 1918, Ph.D., 1920, Harvard Uni- versity; M.A. 10d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1923. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Instructor in Economics, 1920; Wes- leyan University: Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Sciences, 1920, Associate Professor, 1921, Professor, 1922--. Phi Beta Kappa HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE, PHD. Professor of English B.A., Williams College, 1902,- M.A., 1904, Ph.D., 1919, Harvard University; MA. 10d eundem1, Wesleyan University, 1920. Colorado College: Instructor, 1906, Assistant Professor, 1908, Professor, 1910-1917; Harvard University: Exchange Professor, 1913-1914; University of Illinois: Visiting Professor, 1917-1919; Indiana University: Associate Professor, 1919-1920; Wesleyan University: Professor, 1920--. Phi Beta Kappa 1171 JOHN ELMER CAVELTI, PHD. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., 1918, M.S., 1920, Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Yale University, 1929. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Chemistry, 1920, Assistant Professor, 1924, Associate Professor, 1929--. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho,- Sigma Xi; Sigma Chi IOHN FREDERICK MARTIN, MA. Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A., Oberhn College, 1920; M.A., Columbia University, 1934, Wesleyan University: Instructor in Physical Education, 1921, Assistant Pro- fessor, 1924, Associate Professor, 1926--. CARL LEO STEARNS, PHD. Research Associate in Astronomy B.A., Wesleyan University, 1917; Ph.D., Yale University, 1923. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, 1918- 1920; Yale University: Research Assistant, 1920-1925; Wesleyan University: Re- search Associate in Astronomy, 1925--. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi NORMAN JOSEPH WARE, PHD. Associate Protessor of Economics and Social Science B.A., McMaster University, 1908; B.D., 1910, Ph.D., 1913, University of Chicago. University of Toronto: Instructor in Sociology, 1913-1914; University of Louisville: Professor of Sociology, 1919-1926,- New School for Social Research: Instructor in Economics, 192691927,- Wesleyan University: Associate Professor in Economics and Science, 1928--. HERBERT ELI ARNOLD, PHD. Assistant Professor of Mathematics BS, 1921, M.A., 1923, Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Yale University, 1928. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Mathematics, 1922, Assistant Professor, 1927-- P11i Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi,- Deltct Upsilon THEODORE HOWARD BANKS, 1R, PHD. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Yale University, 1917; M.A., Harvard University, 1920; Ph.D., Yale Uni versity, 1924. Yale University: Instructor in English, 1921-1928; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of English, 1928--. JACK LEONARD BLOTT, B.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.A., University of Michigan, 1924. University of Michigan: Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1924- 1934; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of Physical Education, 1934---. 1181 :1933: OLLA PODRIDA ALEXANDER ROBERTSON COWIE, PHD. Assistant Professor of English BA, 1919, M.A., 1920, University of Minnesota; PhD, Yale University, 1930. University of Illinois: Instructor in English, 1920-1922; University of Minne- sota: Instructor in English, 1922-1923; Wesleyan University: Instructor in Eng- lish, 1924, Assistant Professor, 1927--. VERNET ELLER EATON, PHD. Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., 1921, M.A., 1924, Ph.D., 1931, Indiana University. Williams College: Instructor in Physics, 1921-1925; Wesleyan University: Instructor in Physics, 1925, Assistant Professor, 1927--. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi PHILIP LYLE GAMBLE, MA. Instructor in Economics and Social Science BS, 1928, M.A., 1929, Wesleyan University. Cornell University: Instructor in Economics, 1929; Wesleyan University: Instructor in Economics and Social Science, 1932--. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi HENRY-RUSSELL HITCHCOCK, IR, MA. Assistant Professor of Art B.A., 1924, M.A., 1927, Harvard University Harvard University: Tutor in Fine Arts, 1925-1927; Vassar College: Assistant Professor of Art, 1927-1929; Connecticut College for Women: Visiting Professor of Art, 1934--; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of Art, 1929--. GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, III, PHD. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Knox College, 1923; M.A., 1924, Ph.D., 1927, University of Illinois. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: Assistant Professor of Biology, 1927-1929; Albany Medical College: Lecturer in Animal Parasitology, 1929,- Rocky Moun- tain Biological Station: Staff, 1932--; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor in Biology, 1929--. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Sigma Chi; Beta Theta Pi THEOS ALVIN LANGLIE, PHD. Assistant Professor of Psychology BA, 1924, Ph.D., 1929, University of Minnesota. University of Minnesota: Instrudtor in Psychology, 1926-1927; Bates College Summer Session: Visiting Professor of Psychology; Wesleyan University: In- structor in Psychology, 1927, Assistant Professor, 1929--. Sigma Xi; Sigma Phi Epsilon ll91 -E1933: OLLA POI RIDA DALE WILLIAM LASH, MA. Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield Co11ege, 1923,- M.A., New York University, 1931. Springfield College Summer Session: Instructor in Physical Education, 1925-1930,- Wesleyan University: Instructor in Physical Education, 1924, Assis9 tant Professor, 1927 . Kappa Delta Pi HUGH GRAHAM MCCURDY, BS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education BS, Bowdoin College, 1922. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Physical Education, 1923, Assislcmt Pro- fessor, 1926. Kappa Sigma ERWART MATTHEWS, MA, Assistant Professor of English B.A., Baylor University, 1921,- M.A., University of Missouri, 1922. University of Missouri: Instructor in English, 1922-1924; University of Delm ware: Assistant Professor of English, 1925-1928; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of English, 1928--. Sigma Upsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Theta Alpha Phi WALTER THOMAS PATTISON, PHD. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 33., 1925, M.A., 1926, Ph.D., 1931, Harvard University. Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1929--. ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI, PHD. Assistant Professor of Classics BA, 1916, M.A., 1917, Ph.D., 1921, University of Illinois. University of Michigan: Instructor in Greek and Latin, 1921-1922; Dart- mouth College: Instructor in Latin, 1922, Assistant Professor, 1926-1928,- Lehigh University: Assistant Professor of Latin, 1928-1929,- Wesleyan University: As- sistant Professor of C1czssics, 1929--. Phi Beta Kappa PAUL ARTHUR REYNOLDS, PHD. Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A., 1925, M.A., 1927, Wesleyan University; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1930. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Philosophy, 1930, Assistant Professor, 1932 . Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho,- Beta Theta Pi ELMER ERIC SCHATTSCHNEIDER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Government BA, University of Wisconsin, 1915; M.A., University 01 Pittsburgh, 1927. Columbia University: Instructor in Government, 1927-1929; Rutgers Univer- sity: Assistant Professor of Government, 1929-1930,- Wesleycm University: As- sistant Professor of Government, 1930--. 1201 EDGAR FLETCHER SINGER, S.T.B. Associate Pastor of the College Church B1A., Wesleyan University, 1930; S.T.B., Boston University School of The- ology, 1933. Wesleyan University: Associate Pastor of the College Church, 1934--. Delta Kappa Epsilon BANCROFT WALKER SITTERLY, PHD. Assistant Professor of Astronomy BA, 1917, M.A., 1920, PhD, 1922, Princeton University. University of Missouri: Instructor in Astronomy, 1922-1923; Wesleyan Uni- versity: Assistant Professor of Astronomy, 1923-- Phi Beta Kappa ROLAND MITCHELL SMITH, PHD. Assistant Professor of English B.A., 1918, MA, 1920, Wesleyan University; M,A,, 1923, Ph.D., 1932, Har- vard University. Williams College: Instructor in English, 1920-1922; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of English, 1925--. Delta Upsilon ALEXANDER THOMSON, PHD Assistant Professor of History 3A,, Bowdoin College, 1921; BA, 10xonian1, 1925; M.A1, Bowdoin, 1928; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1932. New York University: Instructor in History, 1926-1928; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of History, 1928--. Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Kappa EpsiIon CARLETON Low WIGGIN, MA. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Instructor in Psychology B.S., Bates College, 1921; M.A., Columbia University, 1932. Bates College: Coach of Hockey and Baseball, 1923-1929, Assistant Coach of Football, 1922, Head Coach, 1925-1929, Instructor in Psychology, 1925-1929; Wesleyan University: Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Instructor in Psychology, 1930--. LANDON HEBBARD BOWEN, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages B.A., Princeton University, 1925; M.A., Harvard University, 1928. Harvard University: Instructor in French, 1928-1930; Wesleyan University: Instructor in Romance Languages, 1934--. SAMUEL HUGH BROCKUNIER, MA. Instructor in History and Government B.A., 1926, MA., 1928, Harvard University. Wesleyan Universiiy: Instructor in History and Government, 1930--. 1211 NORMAN JOSEPH DANIELS, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education BS, University of Michigan, 1932. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Physical Education, 1934--. Trigon STEN GUNNAR FLYGT, MA. Instructor in German BA, 1932, M.A., 1933, Wesleyan University Wesleyan University: Instructor in German, 1933--. Phi Beta Kappa LAURENCE EDWIN GEMEINHARDT, MA. Instructor in German B.A., Brown University, 1929; M.A., Columbia University, 1931. Columbia University: Instructor in German, 1929-1931, Summer Session, 1931; Wesleyan University: Instructor in German, 1931--. Sigma Phi Sigma GEORGE TUFFORD MOODY, PHD. Instructor in Romance Languages Ph.B., Wesleyan University, 1929,- Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1932. Iohns Hopkins University: Instructor in French, 1930-1934; Wesleyan Uni- versity: Instructor in Romance Languages, 1934--. Phi Beta Kappa,- Sigma Chi DELTON LEWIS SCUDDER Instructor in Ethics and Religion B.A., Wesleyan University, 1927. American University of Beirut, Syria: Instructor in English, 1927-1928; Wes- leyan University: Instructor in Ethics, 1932--. Sigma Chi RALPH KIRBY WHITE, BA. Instructor in Psychology B.A., Wesleyan University, 1929. Wesleyan University: Instructor in Psychology, 1933--. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi RALPH FREDERICK BISCHOFF, MA. Teaching Fellow in Government B.S., Wesleyan University, 1927,- LL,B., 193D, M.A., 1931, Harvard University. Phi Beta Kappa,- Phi Nu Theta MYRON DAVID MCKEAN CASNER, MA. Teaching Fellow in Music B.A., 1930, M.A., 1931, Wesleyan University. Phi Betct Kappa; Sigma Chi 1221 DAGFIN IOHN CEDERSTROM, B.A. Teaching Fellow in Geology B.A., Wesleyan University, 1931. Wesleyan University Commons Club HERBERT SILAS RHINESMITH, PHD. Teaching Fellow in Chemistry B.A., 1929, M.A., 1930, 'Wesleycm University; M.A., 1931, Ph.D., 1933, Han vard University. Phi Beta Kappa,- Alpha Chi Sigma; Delta Upsilon LAWRANCE ROGER THOMPSON, MA Teaching Fellow in English B.A., Wesleyan University, 1928; M.A., Columbia University, 1932. Delta Upsilon GRADUATE ASSISTANTS HENRY WEBSTER APLINGTON, IR, BA. Assistant in Biology MILLARD WILLIAM BOSWORTH, B.A. Assistant in Biology RICHARD LELAND BROWN, B.A. Assistant in Physics DUANE FRANK CARLISLE, B.S. CHARLES PAUL MCCLELLAND, B.A1 Assistant in Chemistry ROWENA NICHOLS MERCER, MA. Assistant in Biology ROBERT COLLIER NEWTON, B.A. Assistant in Chemistry IOSEPH VINCENT PETROCELLI, BA. Assistant in Physics WILLIAM WALTER COONEY, B.A. Assistant in Economics IOHN PETER HAGEN, MA. Assistant in Physics IAMES ALEXANDER HENDRY, B.A. Assistant in Chemistry WANDA SANBORN HUNTER, MS. Assistant in Biology NATHANIEL KENIGSBERG, B.A. Assistant in Biology GEORGE LEOUTSACOS, BA. Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Chemistry VINCENT OSCAR PRALL, 1R, BA. Assistant in Economics HAROLD EDMUND SMITH, B.A. Assistant in Physics MAURICE AMIEL SMITH, B.A. Assistant in Biology W ILLARD MOSHER WALLACE, B.A, Assistant in History RALPH CLINTON WOOD, B.A. Assistant in Economics KIYOTAKA YONEDA, B.A. Assistant in Mathematics 1231 El93$hh OLLA ?O' RIDA h HE 1934 football season has been quite disappointing from C! winning standpoint. Our team was in scoring positions in every game but we failed to make the most of them. On the other hand, our opponents took full advantage of our weak tack- ling, and utilized their scoring opportunities I am sure the boys teel OS I do: we hotve all learned c1 lot from our experiences this fall and we can proht in the future by our mistakes of the past season. To you Seniors who have played your last year for Wes- leyan, I commend you for your fine spirit of cooperation and wish you much happiness and success in your future enterprises. The real fighting spirit of the entire football squad; the ex- pression of loyalty by the Alumni, Faculty and Student Body at the stag party following the Rochester game; and the fine new athletic plant for which we all have reason to be proud, ctll come bine to give me a great deal of encouragement for the future. IACK BLOTT t241 :1935: OLLA PODRI'J; FOOTBALL, 1934 Third row: Fillback. Daniels. W'right, Steve, Fcir. Gccr, Garbcr, Calder, Dunn, Blott, Harris. Second row: Bentley, Jennings. Bowers. J Burt, Cranstun, Eycrly, Eastman. Whitney. O'Lcary, Coultas. Craig. Huntress. First row: Jones. Mcrritt. Rowc, Johnson, Clerk. Erskine, Overton. Burton. Frost. OFFICERS Paul R. Eyerly - - - - - - Captain Richard Wright - - - - - Manager Jack L. Blott - - - - - - - Head Coach Norman I. Daniels Assistant Coach Dale W. Lash - - - - - - Assistant Coach VARSITY TEAM B. Burt P. F. Eastman K. G. Huntress W. H. Merritt, Ir. I. Burt I. M Erskine D. O. S. Jennings I. I. O'Leary I. K. Burton P. R. Eyerly R. W. Johnson R. S. Overton D. W. Coultas B. R. Frost I. A, Jones, Ir. E. C. Rowe R. W. Craig D. Harris, Ir. W. L. Klinger S. Wardwell I. F. Cranston H. N. Whitney W51 eIQBD: OLLA ?O' ?JDA HEN Wesleyan took stock of its football prospects for the fall of 1934 in September, it did not consider even ten lettera men and a brand new coach and assistant from Michigan a sound foundation for ex- travagant hopes. A very ob- vious lack of reserve materi- al and the difficulties natur- ally involved in learning a new system made an inter- ested student body gaze a bit ruefully toward Little R. R. EYERLY, Captain R. WRIGHT. Manager Three heights Still! under graduate support was not lacking and, in general, the season was looked forward to with interest and confidence. This interest was sustained all through a mediocre season. No one made the hasty mistake of blaming Coach Blott for the five defeats, and the three wins were accepted thankfully. The puntpass-and-prayer system cannot be put into effective use without adequate material. Next year, we hope, we shall have to depend less on prayer, for this year's was not answered. Wes- leyan was always outweighed, and the light eleven was badly battered by the usually greater reserve material of its opponents. After a preliminary training which was not helped by the lack of good football weather, the team took its new Michigan system to Schenectady, and used it a little tentatively against Union. The Garnet eleven was not con- vinced, however, and played most of its game far into Wesleyan territory. The Red line was weak and the backfield ineffectual. Only once was the team in scoring position. Iohnson had made several lengthy gains to put the ball on the Union 31 yard line, but a Garnet man intercepted a pass, and the prayers of the one Wesleyan rooter in all Schenectady were unavailing. Late in the fourth period Captain Dain of Union popped a ten-yard pass to the waiting Semerad. The latter carried it seven yards for the one touchdown. The kick was good and Wesleyan was beaten, 7-0. The dulness of the Wesleyan performance was not too dismaying. The team showed a lack of polish, as expected, and the tackling was not impres- sive. Poor field conditions did not help the showing. The team certainly would improve. The very next week saw a decided change The field at Connecticut was very muddy, but Wesleyan played much better The eleven, with Burton, tones, and Huntress outstanding, outplayed the Storrs team in every depart- ment, and thoroughly earned its 14-0 victory. A developing pass attack showed itself and the tackling and blocking were improved. After an early State threat in the first quarter, a series of smoothly varied running play and passes gave Huntress an opportunity to score in the second period. Burton place-kicked successfully. A few minutes later, Iones recovered a fumble, and after a run by Burton, Wesleyan was on the State 17 yard line. A pass to Johnson advanced the ball fifteen yards, and Huntress again scored a play later. The Statesmen tried hard in the third period to score, but an intercepted t261 pass stopped their attack. The remainder of the quarter was featured by a great number of passes intercepted by both teams In the fourth period Wes- leyan renewed its point-hunting activities, and was stopped only on the six- inch line where the Cardinal team was held for downs. At the end of the game the ball was in midfield. On the next Saturday, October 13, Cardinal supporters had their first op- portunity to observe the Blott tactics on Andrus Field. Bowdoin offered itself for the occasion, but the Polar Bears were sent back tto the early Fall blizzards of Mainet quite beaten. The stands were enthusiastic over the power and speed of the eleven and were well satisfied with the performance. The line appeared strong and all players seemed to work in harmony. Passes, both lateral and forward, abounded, and rooters were pleasantly surprised to see many completed. The game started with a kicking duel, and a high wind was agreeable enough to help the Wes punts considerably. Soonl however, the Wesleyan men began to pass, and to reveal a series of trick plays which surprised Bow- doin and astounded the spectators. Huntress scored on a delayed spinner, running thirty yards. The remainder of the half was rather uneventful; the Maine team was usually on the defensive. In the third period strong reserve material kept Wesleyan from further score. In the fourth the Cardinals took the ball, and in a drive which saw two crowd-satisiying laterals, neared the goal-line. Klinger went over; Burton kicked point, making the score 13-0. Freshmen rang the chapel bell Iustilyi Wesleyan supporters left the field pleased with a well-trained machine that could use effectively a lateral and forward passing attack. Confidence tor a good season was probably at its height at about this point, and the re- turn of Whitney and Robins, injured, promised for the next week, added to the pleasantness of the picture. t271 l93$s CAL? 909mm The Haverford game, played in Middletown on dance week-end, saw the usual Fall-party letdown. The strong aerial attack was still in evidence tsee scoret, but the line was woefully weak. Fumbles and penalties, scattered all through the game, rather marred any beauty in the Wesleyan activities. The Havertord team was heavy, but fortunately was itself hindered by loose play- mg. Early in the first period, Iones blocked a Havertord kick, scoring a safety. Wesleyan soon started a passing flurry, discovering that the Quakers had a weak defensive. During this drive the most striking of the team's new plays was used Iohnson took the ball from center ton his own 30L and passed it to Iones. Whitney took it from Iones, passing it on to Huntress who was finally downed. The three lateral passes, occupying most of the field with their ex- ecution and accompanying runs, provided a thrilling sight for the ecstatic Wesleyan onlookers. It is hoped that the dance guests were all watching. A touchdown climaxed the drive that starred Whitney and Johnson. With the score 8-0 against them, the Quakers threatened repeatedly in the second quarter, keeping the Cardinals on the defensive most of the period. At the half, however, the ball was in midfield. After the intermission the visi- tors capitalized on a blocked kick for seven points. Wesleyan immediately drove goalwards again aiter the kickoff and Klinger scored. Near the end of the game Couitas intercepted a pass, leading the way to another score. O'Leary caught a pass and went over. The score was, then, 21-7. The first Little Three game came next on the schedule; in spite of com- parative scores Wesleyan was optimistic. Nothing counted in an Amherst contest but the will to win, it was alleged. Despite such a will, however, a very poor Wesleyan defense yielded to the Sabrinas five touchdowns and a field goal. Nothing could be much worse, apparently. But the score is not accurately indicative, tor the Wes outfit showed a desire to score itself even at the cost of keeping the Amherst score down. Amherst scouts had thorough- ly exploded the Wesleyan bag of tricks, and the Purple weight and strength added to the inevitableness of the rout. t281 hl933: OLLA PO ' RIDA In the first period Wesleyan held Amherst admirably. The home team led 7-3 for a time in the second. The lone Cardinal touchdown came with a pass from Burton to O'Leary. The end caught it over the goal line, though covered by two Amherst backs. Burton kicked the point. Three plays after the kick-off Amherst scored again. The half ended 9-7. The second half saw the Cardinal downfall. The stands saw what seemed to be thousands of strong reserves come in and trample the Red line, weak- ened by Overton's continued absence. Snowball, Browning, and Pattengill punctured the Wesleyan defense almost at will. Amherst scored twice in the third quarter. The fourth period was long enough for Snowball to cross the line twice more, and the appalling score is said to have been 37-7. After this slashing defeat, the Red and Black eleven took its way a little doubtfully to Hartford, the next week. It was to receive the worst beating any Wesleyan team has taken from the Blue and Gold of Trinity since 1908. The heavy, undefeated Hartford outfit outplunged and outpassed Wesleyan con- stantly, but the first half was played on relatively even terms, at least as far as the score goes. Trinity scored only one touchdown Coming back from the half, the machine led by Marquet, Kobrosky, and Eigenbauer opened large holes through a tired opposing wall, scoring twenty points in three successive drives. On the rare occasions that Wesleyan got the ball, Huntress was the only back who could gain any ground. Never in the whole long contest did Wesleyan get within the Trinity 33 yard line. The 27-0 beating sent a jubilant Hartford crowd gaily over the hill to the campus, but the discouraged Wes- leyan supporters on the other side picked their way in silence through the Broad Street swamps, thinking dark thoughts. Hope soon revived, though, and a large crowd of Wesleyan students found themselves in Williamstown on November 10. It was a gloomy day, and as it got dark in the afternoon the Williams score went up and the Wesleyan hopes 'went down. Williams was determined to avenge last year's defeat, fighting hard, and perhaps even a little roughly. Their great weight advantage and t291 I935 0L I.?.WTJ 219A superior reserve material squelched rising Wesleyan attacks. In addition the Purple capitalized on every break, always using their strength and power at the right times. The first period saw Wesleyan in Williams territory almost always At the end of the quarter the ball was on the Purple's 15 yard line. Williams kicked to the 35 and Wesleyan began a touchdown drive. The scoring play was a forward and a lateral, Johnson to Frost to Burton. Williams was arous- ed and Holmes scored five plays later. The point was made. Wesleyan was thrown on the defensive and Williams scored again near the half after a series of brilliant runst Gordon scored Shortly after the opening of the third quarter a blocked kick led to another Williams score. Later Mosely caught a pass from Holmes for more points. One more touchdown came in the last period. Final score: 33-6. Eyerly and Burt played inspired games for Wesleyan, and Whitney was brilliant in the backfield. All the linemen played well; it bulwarked with ade- quate reserves, the line would have played a larger part in keeping the score down. With all hopes of any share in Little Three honors gone, the battered team faced Rochester tor the last game of the season. The final score was 20-71 the Yellowjackets getting satisfaction for the consecutive defeats of the last four years suffered at Wesleyan's hands. Using a superior passing and running attack led by Buyse, Nordberg, and Babcockl the Rochester team outplayed the Cardinals consistently, though not in orthodox fashion. The visitors early lead was never seriously threatened, though again Wesleyan was close to its opponent at half time. Buyse and McCulley scored twice in the second quarter for Rochester and Wesleyan's lone tally also came in that period. Harris and Johnson put the team in scoring position. Then Iohnson threw a forty-yard pass to O'Leary who caught the ball after it had slipped off the hands of two Rochester players. Burton, injured in the Williams game, went in for one play to Convert. In the second halt Rochester scored once again, playing in helter- I30l bIQBSb t ' LLA PO' RIDA skelter fashion. A swift passing attack overwhelmed the home eleven, and it could make only a few feeble threats during the rest of the game. The rather silent crowd of alumni and students were disappointed, but could not help recognizing the good playing of Overton, Captain Eyerly, Whitney, and Mer- ritt, Who, with Frost, Huntress, I. Burt, and Eastman, played their last game for Wesleyan. The season, then, was disappomting. The record was really inevitable, considering the disadvantages in weight and reserves that had to be faced. Amherst and Williams both had strong substitutes, and Trinity just was not to be stopped. The Michigan system! or the part of it that has been put into operation here, has not necessarily tailed. Given more adequate material, the second year of Coach Blott's instruction should see some more pleasant results. RECORD OF GAMES Date Opponent Place Opponent Wesleyan September 28 Union Schenectady, N. Y. 7 0 October 6 Connecticut State Storrs 0 14 October 13 Bowdoin Middletown 0 13 October 20 Havertord Middleto wn 7 21 October 27 Amherst Middletown 37 7 November 3 Trinity Hartford 27 0 November 10 Williams Williamstown, Mass. 33 6 November 17 Rochester Middletown 20 7 Won 3 Lost 5 1935 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place September 28 Coast Guard Middletown October 5 ConnecticutState Middletown October 12 Bowdoin Brunswick, Me. October 19 Havertord Middletown October 26 Amherst Amherst, Mass. November 2 Trinity Middletown November 9 Williams Middletown November 16 Rochester Rochester, N. Y I311 Third row: Calder, Dunn. Bchrcns, McCurdyv Hogg, Howland. W'ilson. Second row: Gaugh. Dresser, Sloddcn, Roxby. Talbot, Hood. MJCNJLIghtcn, Barton, Harfet. Fin! row: W'arncr, Syrctt, Stephan, I'Iutchinsnn. Hnmnursrrnm, Palumbn. 1. S. Barton W. H. Behrens C. V. Davies E. R. C. Hammcxrstrom D1 Harfst Date October 7 October 13 October 16 October 20 October 27 November 2 November 10 November 13 November 16 Won 4 OFFICERS Robert L. Talbot , , - John S. Wilson - - - Hugh G. McCurdy - - VARSITY TEAM 1. L. Howland 1. S1 Hood T. E. Hutchinson A1 MotcNotughten Captain i Manager Coach 1. B. Roxby A. A. Slodden A. F Stephen H. C. Syrett R, L. Talbot RECORD OF GAMES Opponent Connecticut State Worcester P. I. Yale Clark Amherst Trinity Williams Yale Massachusetts State Lost 4 Place Opponent Wesleyan Storrs 1 8 Worcester, Mass. 0 7. Middletown 2 0 Middletown 1 5 Middletown 2 1 Middletown 3 3 VVillictmstown, Mass. 1 4 New Haven 1 0 Amherst, Mass. 2 0 Tied 1 1321 :1935: OLLA PODRIDA PLENDID material With S experience, in spite of a lack of backs! made the outlook for the season quite promising October 6th! the opening game, Connecticut State and coeds. The inspired Cardinal team with excel- lent passwork and accurate k i c k i n g submerges the State's team on a field cov- ered with puddles: 6-1. Another week's practice and we journey to Worces- R. L. TALBOT. Captain j. S. WILSON. Manager ter, Mudl drizzle, and 0 slow start again. Behrens stai- wartly defends our goal. The final period: Captain Talbot tallies, Roxby fol- lows suit. We win a 2-0 victory. A three day interval, Yale invades North Field. Both defenses are strong, and the half arrives with no score. Yale penetrates our cage once in the third, then again in the last period. Our team displays excellent soccer, but we are unable to score and Yale inflicts a 2-0 defeat, MacNaughtenl where did you get that enlarged lip? Party week-end, high spirit! the Clark teams plays us here. More excite- ment for the ladies as Clark puts up stiff battle, except that five Wesleyan men succeed in tallying. Coach McCurdy smiles---over the 5-1 victory. Amherst arrives on the 27th. The ball is consistently in their territory. 1-1 at the half. Our team looks good for a score any minute, but the lucky Sabrinas slip one over on us in the last period. We fight desperately, the whistle blows and the sons of Lord Ietf with the score 2-1 in their favor departs November 2nd rolls around, and Trinity visits us We lead 3-2 until the last two minutes. Trinity makes a score. Two overtime periods fail to break it Williamstown is the destination and our team is in fine shape. The game opens With Roxby and Stephan scoring in the first quarter. Hammarstrom and Roxby also tally in the second period. Williams manages a goal in the last period. Hammarstrom plays a marvelous game. The 4-1 victory gives us second place in the Little Three rivalry. November 13th! We journey to Yale. Cold, rain, and mud once more are on hand. Both teams are hampered and it looks like an even match. The ball becomes soggy, more soggy and soggiest. The Cardinals rally, but Fate tails us on a last minute penalty kick. Yale wins, 1-0. Massachusetts State meets us for the final game on their field. They galn a two point lead in the first period and the scoring for the day is at an end. Final score 2-0, With Wes on the short end. Season over! Captain Talbot has made an enviable record; Howland, Hutchinson, and Syrett -- a11 seniors e earn their final soccer W' Roxby ts captain-elect; nine others win their letters. 1331 Second row: Holmes, Davis, Kelsey, Weitz, Marrin, Russell, Fink, Hickok, Banks. First row: Wilson. Osburnc, anrfoss. Macgregor, Burr, Maynard, W'ingerl. OFFICERS Rob Roy Macgregor - - - - - - Captain Harold M. Clarke - - - V - - Manager John F. Martin - 4 i - - - - Coach VARSITY TEAM H. K. Burr R. Maynard P, P Wilson R. R. Macgregor A. Osborne E. S ingert R N. Zearfoss RECORD OF MEETS Date Opponent Place Opponent Wesleyan October 13 Bard Annandale-on- Hudson, N. Y. 34 21 October 20 Union Middletown 16 43 October 26 Tufts Medford, Mass. 15 35 November 2 Trinity Middletown 23 34 November 9 Coast Guard New London 16 39 November 16 Little Three Middletown Amherst 30 Williams 40 Wesleyan 56 Won 1 Lost 5 :19153 OLLA PODRIDA ROSS COUNTRY pros- pects were not at all promising at the open- ing of the season. Only four letter men returned from last year, and of these Halstead was unable to compete. Al- though relative abilities were uncertain, for no time trials were held, the varsity team was composed of Cap- tain Macgregor, Burr, May- nard, Osborne, Wilson, Win- ? , t gertl and Zearfoss. , ' Running its opening meet R. R. MACGRFGOR, Captain H. M. CLARKE, Manager at Bard College, Wesleyan won its only victory of the season. The team captured seven of the first ten places With Maynard, Mac- gregor! and Burr tying for second. The score was 21-34. The second meet! run over the home course, resulted in a victory for Union, 16-43. Maynard, coming in first for Wesleyan, finished fifth. The Cardinals were defeated by Tufts in the next meet run at Medford. Maynard, coming in sixth, again led the way for the Wesleyan men, being followed by Burr, Macgregor, Wilson, and Osborne. 15-35 was the final score. The Wesleyan team came back home the following week and was de- feated by Trinity, 23-34. Maynard captured second place, while Macgregor took fifth, and Burr sixth. Capturing the first four places, Coast Guard Academy triumphed over the Cardinal harriers at New London, 16-39, Wilson, with a final spurt, won a close race to come in fourth for Wesleyan The Little Three triangular meet was held at Middletown. Amherst won with a score of 30, Williams was second with 40 points, and Wesleyan trailed with a score of 56. Gregory, of Williams, took first place, running the course in 25 minutes and 15 seconds. Maynard took fourth place, Macgregor, eighth, and Burr, running his last race for Wesleyan, ninth. In this meet, every Wesleyan runner lowered his previous time for the home course. I35! robert ldwrence adorns EX russell avenue suffield irving sturtevcnt anthony Xi! 228 hawthorn street new bedford, massachusetts warren melville ashton 14 hemenway road salem, massachusetts robert doty ctylsworth AXP 325 grove street montclorir, new jersey john wyllys baird AKE box 190 rfd 1 spring lake, michigom clbert henry theodore bcmzhof Amt 55 woodbine avenue larchmont, new york alling prudden beardsley, jr WY 1412 evergreen avenue plainfield, new jersey Clarence Oliver bedient ATA 9 margaret road newton highlands, massachusetts williarn hammond beebe AAdu 7 ledycxrd road new britain kenneth Clifford bell AKE 48 homewood avenue hamilton, ontario, canadcx William bender, jr SK 109 north chatsworth avenue larchmont, new york Clifford allen bengston KW 35 silver street middletown cxrnold tuttle bennett AY 1 newton street middletown wclter Vincent bennett, it 12 burnsley place white plains! new york 0 1933 4.??03 RID freshmen john todd benson AACD 601 ash street winnetkct, illinois William rogers benson 100 east thirty-eighth street paterson, new jersey john robert bevctn dJNGD 32 bemis street newtonville. massqchusetts richard louricx blum, jr 935 park avenue new york city joseph wheelock bogue LDNGJ 44 Chester road belmont, massachusetts arthur donald bohen SK 2265 sedgwick avenue new york city stanley allan booker AXP 22 melrose avenue mount vernon, new york everett warmer bovardl jr WY griswold road rye, new york robert franke bradley 416 third avenue west haven ernest kingston bragdon WY 45 bayectu road new rochellel new york benjamin schultz brightmon 380 edgewood street hartford frank gcrretson bristol 29 norwood avenue upper montclcxir, new jersey joseph russell brown tDNQB 38 concord avenue white plains, new york ralph William brown south water street edgartown, massachusetts I361 lowell webster budlong AY 34 waterman avenue cranston, rhode island elmore goodwin burnham AY 962 main street east hartford richard durum cary ATA 70 kenyon street hartford edward Charles cerny, jr X41 100 rutlcmd road brooklyn, new york david farnum chqpin 529 west ninth street holyoke, mossctchusetts eric robinson Clark AXP 71 parkview place baldwin, new york robert black cumming, jr AY 4 kraft avenue bronxville, new york arthur daitch 475 elm street new haven arnold stanley daniels 442K 69 columbia street brookline, massachusetts david irving dary WY 70 maple hill avenue new britctin richard francis dcttz BGH 478 east sixteenth street brooklyn, new york Clifton eugene davenport 20 davenport street new britcxin Sherwood evcm dcxvis n . 522 south mam avenue scrctnton, pennsylvcxnicx walter morris dealaman, jr AXP 75 south centre street south orange, new jersey robert zenas dimond 67 south munn avenue east orange, new jersey murdo macrae dowds EX 510 colorqdo avenue bridgeport george varick drew BGJII 221 highland road south orange, new jersey donald richard duckworth AXP 9 rittenhouse road worcester, massachusetts john lathrop dyer AXP 20 e1mwood avenue south braintreel massachusetts david palmer edgell AY 510 richmond avenue maplewood, new jersey marcus morton edmiston, jr 472K 185 mcclecm avenue yonkers. new york david Clark ewcrrt B611 24 clak street braintree, massachusetts William burnell fotber AND 455 compo road westport henry schnull fquvre WY 41 west thirty-second street indianapolis, indiana frederick palmer ferguson 49 east main street porthnd warren peck forbes $NGJ 328 main street suffield howard ryder foye CIDNG 1 miles avenue middletown john gottfrey frey, jr 2N 5.1 mckinley street endicott, new york wallace henderson gage AKE 107 cole avenue williamstown, massachusetts beverly butler gambrill ATA 1014 belleview avenue pottstown, pennsylvcmicx I 33: n 9. OLLA ?ODRIDA james barkmcm gates AKE 2900 gaines street little rock, arkanscts lester reader german AY 320 stockton street hightstownl new jersey everett bushne11 gladding 21 everit street new haven robert edwards goodrich 435 main street glastonbury george goodridge ATA 10 east sixteenth street new york city 1ewis albert gregson AY 61 dartmouth street new bedford, mcssqchusetts john henry griffin, jr AAdD 24 academy street wallingford albert candlin grosvenor ATA 48 Iloyd street Winchester, massachusetts isrctel grower 110 marlborough street portland joseph rush grubb, jr BQII 109 delaware avenue ridley park, pennsylvctnict edward thomcs hargrcxve, jr AY 5 strcmon avenue westwood, new jersey malcolrn leo hayes AY 376 cabot street beverly, massachusetts William henry heisler, 111 ATA 52 elizabeth street pemberton, new jersey david sharpless hibbctrd ATA 3'7 euclid avenue waterbury Chester julian hickok 315 zeraldc street philddelphia, pennsylvotnia robert leo hitchcock AXP box 65 birminghczm, michigon 1371 louis hobermcm 185 Sherman avenue meriden William john hockridge AXP 6 bradford street north adams, massachusetts Wilbur thomas holmes AKE 464 riverside drive new york city archie ashton home WY south main street . wolfeboro, new hampshire edward v. a. howard AND kinderhook, new york francis jaquith huepper 2782 pond place new york city cctrl elmore huhine AKE 64 hackmcztctck street manchester john dctmon humason AXP 93 forest street new britctin allotn webster hunting 55 stanley street new haven robert mills hutchings WY 168 old short hills road short hills, new jersey Inilton isicoff 522 george street new haven Charles waldemar jdcob WY forest place glendale, Ohio louis bie1 jacobson 1115 broadwcxy new york city nathan Whitaker james KY 218 1e1dnd avenue plainfield, new jersey john dcxvid jones WY 217 boulevard street scarsdale, new york donald chandler keegcm ATA 4 alden place bronxville, new york elmer joseph kelsey madison david nelson kendczll CDNG 36 union street gardner, massachusetts wrczy david kennedy AY 109 fairview avenue westwood, new jersey hugh foster kennison AXP 28 byfield road waban, massachusetts joseph david keppler X1! 95 linden boulevard brookIyn, new york kenyon kilbon ATA 8 raymond street lynbrook, new york crthur french kingsbury, jr EN 389 main street portland george Chester kristensen ex 321 riverdale avenue yonkers, new york William edward landon B1911 29 mountain view terrace hamden William bryan lauder, jr 6132K 120 newton street meriden thomas jesse leonard AXP woodside drive rowayton calvin oren letendre 653 congress avenue new haven henry irving levine 184 Wildccre avenue lawrence, new york richard wclter little WY 110 elm avenue rahway, new jersey boardman francis lockwood 2X 80 westerly terrace hartford richard angelo loiacono 229 broad street new london I93 0L LfPOD WIDA Iichcxrd lumbert lord 145 basset street new britdin duncczn donald mcarthur WY 2025 south western avenue los angeles, california thomas andrew mccaslin, 111 AND 644 high street pottstown, pennsylvania david Clarence mcclellcmd AND 339 east state street jacksonville, illinois arnold weston mcclure IDNQ 153-19 thirty-second street flushing, new york donald mackintosh AKE 1944 northcmpton street holyoke, massachusetts john Williams mocy, jr CIDNQ 966 south private road hubbctrd woods, illinois john grant magee $NG 136 edgehill road bald, pennsylvania edwctrd William malley, jr EX 21 arapcxhoe road west newton, massochusetts frank sebasticm merino CC 238 Williams street middletown raymond marsh, jr ATA 210 sedgwick drive syracuse, new york harry William mczrson 38 burr avenue middletown joseph Williams masselli 82 spring street middletown jacques anthony masson AT; 10 overlook terrace larchmontl new york William gregory maue, jr B811 bridrcliff, new york brownell merrell AAd; blair farm Chittencxngo, new york 1381 ralph William moeller 208 hunting hill avenue middletown robert vermilya monk AY 5 hawley street white plains, new york Iorence emory moore X1! 52 clitheroe street lowell, massachusetts gasper john morell AACD 10 beechtree lane bronxvillel new york William Charles nelson 35 kensington avenue meriden hqrold thomas nework EN 90 norwood avenue brooklyn, new york john breakell newman 27 summit place middletown John wellington nichols B611 18 norman road newton highlands, massachusetts robert howard nieman xItY 12 stone avenue ossiningl new york george warren parker QIY 76 willow street glen ridge, new jersey lloyd holden perry $2K 29 prescott street nashuot, new hampshire earle iver peterson AXP 37 hastings avenue worcester, massachusetts richard wood petherbridge $N0 49 wctrwick road haddonfield, new jersey john barton poor AKE portage country club akron, Ohio robert emory porter AXP 103 walnut avenue wayne, pennsylvcmia archibotld selden prisk main street ycdesville theodore john raczkd box 13 rocqull frederick louis raker AND 155 north hanover street pottstown, pennsylvctnia melvin Charles rehill AY 225 central avenue white plains, new york hulbert anderson reiter AXP 50 de forest avenue summit, new jersey george irving reynolds, jr AKE .9 grand street oneontot, new york Charles franklin richards, jr chG 314 north bradford street dover, delawcre george rocker, jr BGII 125 east dudley avenue westfield, new jersey joseph alexander schrctde KY 30 robert street middletown, new york murray irving schwcxrtz 245 arch street new britain frank halt seagrcxve Xi! 112 crest road wellesley, massachusetts edger thorp see thGJ 314 heywood avenue orange, new jersey Charles edward seel X11 215 amboy avenue metuchen, new jersey thomos selwcty, jr 125 northern avenue new york city robert byers shaw 2X 12 tappcm IOCId wellesley, massachusetts herbert bronson shonk, jr AACII dublin, new hampshire OLLA ?ODRIDA :1935: john gilbert Simmons 171 villard avenue hastings-on-hudson, new york curtis warren smith EX 56 west buena vista street highland park, michigan walter roy sonstroem tIDNQ 50 hillside place bristol walter joseph sperling, jr WY 29 oxford street montclcxir, new jersey albert leonhard spickers AXP 423 broadway paterson, new jersey philip scmuel squire ATA 50 court street westfield, massachusetts henry franklin steckell 11 ARE mount jefferson street easton, pennsylvctniot laurence metcalf symmes, jr X11 312 heathcote road scarsdczle, new york schuyler justice taylor $21; 414 main street portland alexander thomas 523 woodbine avenue narberth, pennsylvania john mectchctm thomas EX 308 fairfield avenue hartford douglas hallet thurber AY 21 north Clinton avenue bay shore, new york cmgelo joseph tomqsino CC 1820 boulevard new haven rdlph pierre townsend AND 98 mercer avenue hdrtsdcxle, new york Clifford arthur treat WY 113 east center street manchester 1391 john harold tudor Ki: 9 baycrrd street Iarchmont, new york robert john tymoff 567 west 170th street new york city robert baldwin underwood 2X 60 bretton road middletown albert edward van dusen 317 kensington road syracuse, new york walter junior van ness 165 eighth avenue hawthorne, new jersey philip frederick voegelin 'lIY setauket, new york raymond james walsh $NQ 851 east twenty-seventh street paterson, new jersey harvey allen weber AY 8827 187th place hollis, new york leonard weinslein 135 brooklawn avenue bridgeport john hills weitz AKE 20762 beach cliff boulevard rocky river, ohio Charles russell white, jr B811 75 halsted street east orange, new jersey alphonse irancis wichrowski south main street middletown john walter will AY 625 sixth avenue new kensington, pennsylvania William allen Winslow, X1! 16 glenwood street albany, new york roger francis woodbury $NQ 106 sergeant street hartford R i W! N T Olin Library Fairweafher Gymnasium Third Row: chfu Munruc, Van Cori, Funhlinc Second Row: Davic. Chrystal, anrfms, Sloddcn, Butch. Inglis. lidic. First Row: Macgrcgur, Osbornc. Diutrich, Rich. Andrmu. Dcmond. OLLA PODRIDA EDITORIAL BOARD T. Stanton Dietrich - 7 7 - - Editor-in-Chief Benjamin T. Foirchild, HI 7 7 7 - Associate Editor IUNIOR EDITORS K. R Andrews R. R Mocgregor A H. Demond A. Osborne BUSINESS BOARD Earle L. Rich, Jr. 7 7 - - 7 Business Manager JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGERS D. O. S. Jennings A, Slodden NH Third Kuw: HubbcH, Keefe. WBingcrl. Sccnnd Raw: McCrnskcry. Chrystal. Dumund. Leighton, Bodinc. Hrs! Row: Purmun. King. W'ilson, Ginsburgh, Rogers. Nurmn. THE WESLEYAN ARGUS EDITORIAL BOARD John S. Wilson 7 - - - 7 - 7 Chairman Edward 0. King 7 - 7 - - Managing Editor Arnold B. Ginsburgh 7 7 - 7 7 Sports Editor Guy W. Rogers, Ir. 7 . s - ASSISTANT EDITORS - News Editor L. O. Binder, Jrs I B. Leighton I, S. Hancock 1. L. McConctughy, Ir. R. W. Hubbell S In Norton JUNIOR EDITORS T R. Bodine B L, Forman, Ir. C. A. Chrystal A R Hertz E D Depew F L. Keefe E. S. Wingert BUSINESS BOARD Hamilton M. McCroskery - - - 7 Business Manager Roger Sherman - 7 - - Associate Business Manager Edward L Stasse 7 7 7 Associate Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS A, H. Demond C. I4 Tichenor S. Wardwell L421 Second Row: Jaffc. Cushman. Stephenson, Calder. First Row: Hall, Tiboni. Huntrcss, Sutton, Harris. THE WESLEYAN CARDINAL EDITORIAL BOARD Keith G. Huntress - - - - - Editor-in-Chief David Iaffe - - - - - - Associate Editor James A Sutton - - - - - Associate Editor Frank A. Kierman - - - - - - Art Editor JUNIOR EDITORS G. T. Calder R E. Cushman W. L Stephenson BUSINESS BOARD Emil A. Tiboni - - - - - Business Manager Charles S. Hall - - - - Associate Business Manager JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Gs L. Bates H. F. Houpert H31 Second Row: Broker. Hutchinson, Bchrcns, Sherman, Dietrich. First Row: Van Lcngcn, Stassc, Clcc, Lindncr, Buffett. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SENATE OFFICERS Gilbert H. Clee - - - President of the College Body Mack H. Goode - - Vice-President of the College Body Keith G Huntress - Secretary-Treasurer of the College Body MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-Five R. M Ball K. G. Huntress R, S. Overton I. M. Burt T. E. Hutchinson E. L. I. Raab R G Dunmore Jr C. H. Lindner E L. Stasse, Ir. B. R. Frost I. W. Newton S T, Tooker Nlnefeen Thirty-Six H. C. Banks I. T. Holden L. Sisitsky W.H.Behrer1s I. B. Roxby M. L. Smith T 0. Broker S. P. Seigle S. P. Stiles C. P. Bufithis A. W. Sherman G. H. Van Lengen R. D Harfst G. A. Wrcty Non-Vot'mg T. S, Dietrich G. G. Vanderwarker W. L. Stephenson I. S. Wilson 144J Third Row: Hall, Davis, Gwimzda, Bcacln Macy. Hughes. Smith. Luchncr, Houghton. Second Row: Holmes. Humason, Schwing. Bowdish. Gaffncy, Cmrroll, Lord. Squire. German. First Row: Day, Bailey. .Inivcn, Vnndcrwnrkcr. Tcgncll. King. Kicrman, Pope, Prothcro. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY MUSICAL ASSOCIATION PERSONNEL G. Gordon Tegnell - - - - 7 Leader Gordon G. Vanderwarker - - , - Manager Ioseph S. Daltry - - - - - - - Coach Myron D, Casner - , A 7 A THE GLEE CLUB First Tenors Second Tenors First Basses Assistant Coach Second Basses B W. Day W. W Bowdish I. H. Bailey W. W. Beach L R German I. D. Humason I. B. Carroll E. D. Davis H I Gwiazda S. I, Iaiven W. B. I, Gaffney A I Hall F. A Kierman, Ir. E. 0. King H. R. Houghton, Ir. W. T. Holmes R. L. Lord P. S, Squire H. E. Lochner H. I. Hughes I. W. ccy, Ir, G. G. Tegnell D. Mackintosh I. W. Newton W. H. Prothero E. V Pope M. F. Schwing M L. Smith THE IIBERS W. H Prothero G. G. Tegnell E. V. Pope W W, Beach THE CARDINAL SINGERS F. A. Kiermcm, Ir, J. D. Humason A. I. Hall W, W. Beach W. H. Prothero G. G, Tegnell E V. Pope W. T. Holmes I451 M. D. Cosner B, Davis C. L Stearns K. S. Van Dyke UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS L. H. Adronson B. G. Ewart R. S. Hunting B G Reynolds W1 H. Beebe R. L. Formcml Ir. E. T Iglehotrt C. F. Richards Ir C1 A4 Bengtson D. N. Galloway D 1X Kingsley G. R. Sailor Ir A, T. Bennett M. P, George C. E. Lane I. M Schomberg I. R Bevan E. P. Cladding R. W Little A. Schlossmcm C. D. Brewster R L. Goehring A W. McClure I. S Scholl A. M. Byers 11 H, Griffin, Ir. H M McCroskery R. B. Shaw C. P Ccmhctm, In M. L. Hayes B H Mead Ir. T C Seymour H D. Cary A. R, Hertz I B Newman D H Thurber R. F. Dotz W. T. Holmes I W. Nichols E A Tiboni E. D. Davis H. F. Houpert B S. Patrick C I.Tompk1ns R W. Emmot A. W. Hunting W H. Prothero I E T Vako L. Espenschied, Ir. W A. Winsl ow lnurth Ruw: Third Rnw: Sccund Row: Winxltmx Mmd. McCrmkcry, First Row: Grimm meott. Fspcnscllicd, Huupcrr. SJilur, Iglclmrl. Thurber, Pruthum. DM'is, Furnmn. chx, Brcwsrcr. SclLunbcrg, hullnwny. U11 Reynold 17,. Canlum. Dalrry, Tompkinx. Hubby , Row, Cary, Bcngsmn, Casncr. 5. N1clmls. Cuchring, Glndding. Schnll. WESLEYAN FIELD BAND OFFICERS Richard K. Beebe, '34 7 Richard W. Hubbell 7 7 Stephen R. Rose 7 7 FACULTY MEMBERS l46l 7 Leader Manager Assistant Manager Third Ruw: Evers. Bishop. W'arren. Galloway. Second Row: Kicrmzln. Van Lcngcn, Wkld. Aldrich, Houpcrr. First Row: Kipp. Hubbell, Clue, Budinc. Matthews. PAINT AND POWDER CLUB William L Stephenson Richard W, Hubbell Henri F1 Houpert - C. K. AlJriCh H C chks I L. Bishop T R. Bodine G. H, Clee G. R Evers R. L. Forman, Ir. R, Galloway H. F. Houpert R W. Hubbell F. A. Kiermcm, In OFFICERS MEMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS E. L, Rich, Ir. I47! President - Vice-Presidem 1 Secretary-Treasurer .S Jennings Kipp .Overton C. Rome L Stephenson P 811 les H Van Lengen , S. Warren F Weld .C Wick szo ayQngwva D L. Koch Second Ruw: Mnllhcwx, Cunnclly, Snow, Huupurt. Firxl Kuw: M.1yn.lrd. Simpson. Clcc, Bruwn, I..II'IC, DEBATING DEBATE TEAM Alan G. Simpson Wilbert Snow Erwcxrt Matthews A. A. Brown G H, Clee Bowdoin ZAP Brown LAWCIN 3-0 Mt. Holyoke 2-H itWon 5 MEMBERS H F. Houpert C E, Lone R. Maynard Record of Debates Bates LAWCQH 1- Drew Uchny 1 Union UXWCIW I DEBATE COUNCIL Alumni Members Herbert L. Connelly, '09 Ernest A Inglis, '08 A. A, Brown G. H. Clee Iohn E. Covelti George W. Hunter, III A. A. Brown Student Members K. G. Huntress S I. Iciven A. W. Sherman DELTA SIGMA RHO Faculty Members James L McConctughy Erwart Matthews Undergraduate Members I48I Manager Coach Coach H D Muehsam A. W. Sherman Williams LAWCQH 34V Amherst 3-0ik Trinity No DeciJ Radio Lost 3 Faculty Members Erwart Matthews Wilbert Snow A. G, Simpson I. F. P. Tucker Paul A Reynolds Wilbert Snow A. W. Sherman Second Row: Budinc, Singcr. Craig. Firxt Row: Van Length, Ficld, Zurfms, Sloddcn. W'clLL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET Robert N, Zearfoss - - 7 - - - 7 President Donald A. Field - - - - 7 Vice7President Ainslie A. Slodden - - - - - 7 Secretary George H. Van Lengen 7 7 - - - Treasurer Arthur F Weld, Ir. - - - - Assistant Treasurer I H. Bailey R. W. R. Craig E T. See William G Chanter - - 7 - - 7 7 Adviser Edgar F. Singer - - - 7 7 7 - Adviser l4srl fourth Row: Thomax, Potts. Third Row: Sailor. Harding. Stiles, Pullman, MgCruskcry, Mclnick. P.Ircntc. Second Row: Dunncll, W'ilby. Beech, Merl. Blaivcn, Burr, Sussclman, Vinal, Lcuutucus. First Ruw: Rhinesmith. Hoover. Ilmlin, Donovan, Kcrnnghan. Dmtcr, Pcrmcclli. Cavelti. ATWATEE CLUB Purpose: To encourage general interest in Chemical subjects and to pro7 vide 0 means for interchange of ideas so acquired. OFFICERS Thomas S Donovan 7 7 7 7 7 - President Stewart W, Kemaghcm 7 7 7 - Vice-President Richard M. Ioslin - 7 7 - - SecrethY7Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS I. E, Cavelti I. E. Grcm H S. Bhinesmith D. II Cedarstrom GI A. Hill S. Susselemcm C. R. Hoover GRADUATE MEMBERS F, K Burr G. Leoutsacos B. C. Newton I. H, Hendry C. P. McClelIcmd I. V. Petrocelli UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS R D Beech V, N. Hammersten H. M. McCroskery I. B, Hoxby L. O Binder H. T Harding I, L. Melnick G. R. Sailor H K Burr S. I. Ioiven A. E. Merz 1W Samson A. M. Byers E. G. Iohnson C. I. Modzelewski S, P. Seigle H M. Clark I. A. Iones D. M. Musson S P. Stiles T. S. Donovan R MD Ioslin A, R Parents F. A. Thomas I M Dotter M. H Kaplcm C. E, Potts F C. Vinal T I. Ehleider N I, Kelman I. Pullman A. B Vincent T. Gaugh S. W. Kemcghom E. L. I, Raab H F, Warner R B Goodrich H. L Winslow I501 Third Row: Kctz. Sthicld, chplcr, Mueller. Second Row: Espcnschied, Carroll, Burncmann, Taylor, Pope. First Ruw: Bhnkenngcl, Flygt, Schott. Hnrfst, Curls, Gemcinhardt. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Purpose: To further CI knowledge of those interested in the German 1cm,- guoge crnd customs. OFFICERS Henry R Schott , - - - - , President Henry N. Whitney - 7 - - Vice-Pxesident Richard D. Harfst - 7 - Secretary-Treosurer FACULTY MEMBERS I. C. Blankenogel S. L, Flygt P H. Curts L. E. Gemeinhardt GRADUATE MEMBERS A. H. Taylor W. I. Mueller UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS G. L. Bates W. H. Ketz C. Bornemann E. V. Pope I 8 Carroll H P. Schott R L. Goehrinq F. C. Sheffield B. C. Hallowell R. E Stansfield R, D. Hotrfst H N. Whitney F. Keppleri Honorary I511 Fuurth Row: Koch, Pullmam Hunter. Third Row: Byers, Tiboni, Smith, XVarncr. Pious. Borncnunn, Goodrich, Hauscr, Sarkin, Fair. Shepard. Second Row: Church, Sampson, Tichcnor, Ochs, Mclnick, Sclmcidcx. Ruxby, Buswcrth. Firs: Row: Jaiven, Kcnigsberg, Modzclcwski, Beard, Simpson, Buffett, Dalton, Hillman. PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Purpose: To further interest in practical and preparatory medical work. OFFICERS Rotimon L. Beard - - - - - President Alan G. Simpson - - - , - Vice-President H. Clark Dalton - 7 i , - Secretary-Trecxsurer Sidney E. Eisenberg - - Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS E. Fquver G W. Hunter, HI H. B Goodrich G. A. Hill E, C Schneider GRADUATE MEMBERS H. W Aplington, Ir. NA Kenigsberg M. W. Bosworth M. A. Smith UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS W. A Baker H M. Hillmcm I. L. Ochs C. C. Shepard R L. Beard S. I. Iaiven L. K. Pious A. G. Simpson C Bornemann M. H. Kaplcm I. Pullman M. L Smith B. R. Buffett D. L. Koch P. M Ross C. I Tichenor A. M. Byers E. Kotcher I. B. Roxby V. I Vinci R, B. Church H. M. McCroskery M. Samson N. C. Walker H. C. Dalton I. L Melnick A. Schlossmom A. E. chlwork S. E. Eisenberg C. I. Modzelewski S. P. Seigle E Vchctmctker I521 Second Raw: Hnupcrt, Palumbo, Jnnscn, Fontainc. First Row: Turner, Bmsmn, Drcss'cr. W'cld, Hall, Fuller. LA SOCIETE FRANQAISE Purpose: To acquire proficiency in the use of the French language by practice, and to acquire cm understanding of the French spirit and ideas through association with French culture. Arthur F. Weld, Ir. Iames VB. Dresser Albert I. H011 - L H Bowen T. Wt Bussom W. W. Beach A. M. Bell, Ir. I. VB. Dresser W. H. Faulkner L A. Fontcine M. C. Gorback OFFICERS , . - - 7 - President - - - V A - Secretary - - - - . - Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS A. Mann, Ir. G. T Moody GRADUATE MEMBER L. J, Mueller UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A. I. Hall T. I. Leonard R, E. Holmes C. O. Roberts H. F. Houpert L. Sisitsky S. I. Iaiven It M. Turner W. H. Icmsen A. F.We1d, Jr. W. R, Iones P. F. Wilson l53J Second Row: Busmm, Kntzcn. First Row: Hall. Smith. Turner, Dresser. Beebe, Palumbn. LA TERTULIA Purpose: A Spanish club for conversation in Spanish, and for study of Spanish life, OFFICERS Iames VB. Dresser - - - A - President George K, Beebe - - i - Secretary John M. Turner , - - - - - - Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS L H. Bowen T. W Bussom G, T. Moody UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS G. K. Beebe D. P Edgell C, W. Smith I. R. Brown I. I. Kotzen I. M. Turner I. VB. Dresser L. W. Palumbo H A. Weber G. A. Pappczgeorge I541 zammmoymgzamo STUDENT LEAGUE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY Purpose: To advance the principle of production for use and not for profit, to further the principle of social ownership and democratic control of industry. Iohn F. P. Tucker C. Britton Harris R1 Francis chchrre Emil Kotcher - R F. Bischoff S. H. Brockunier P L. Gamble .Aldrich .Ball .Bodine .Brownstein .H.Fc1ulkner .I- oster Ginsburgh .Hctrris .Hammarstrom .Hcmcock .Hunting affe .Kelmcn wwgw 03.030511me HM OFFICERS I n I I FACULTY MEMBERS N. I. Ware UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS wamy 1551 - President Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer E. E. Schattschneider A. Thompson L. R. Thompson K.otcher .F.L01Barre .B Leighton .D.Muehsc1m ..W Newton ..E Schneider .Sisitsky ..M Soule .L. Stephenson .R Stewart F. P. Tucker A. Von Auw ..R Wells HEHWW ggwr-rn ZQH INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Purpose: CLUB To increase and spread knowledge of international affairs, events, and quesiions, by discussions, lectures, and research. John T. Holden Walter A. von Auw Richard H. Lippincott Paul M. Kipp Broker Brown Craw, IL Edwards . Fink P. Foster . B Gaffney B. Hancock R. D. Hctrfst I. T Holden F. L. Keefe E. I. Kelsey F. Keppler O. R, R M. B T. I. S. A. W F. W H. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS . M. Kipp . H Lippincott . H. Mead, IL , H Potter . T. Robinson . B. Shaw C. W. Smith R. P. Smith C. H. Sullivan C. W. Turner W. A, von Auw G. L. Wadmond G. A. Wroty mmwwmv I561 ROSA CLUB Purpose: To promote an interest in Physics and its application. OFFICERS Albert H. Taylor - - - - - - - President John F Miiller - - - - - - ViceCPresident Horace K. Burr - i - - - Secretary-Trectsurer FACULTY MEMBERS W. G. Cctdy V. E, Eaton M. B. Crawford K S. Van Dyke GRADUATE MEMBERS R. L. Brown H. E. Smith D. F. Carlisle A. H Taylor I P. Hagen WC chthen-Dunn KC Yoneda UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS AC G. Bagg W E. 0. King H. C. Banks , I. F. Miiller H K. Burr C. I, Nixon F, E. VinCIl WILLIAM JAMES CLUB Purpose: To further interest in Psychology. OFFICERS C. Knight Aldrich - A . ; - - - President James W. Newton - - - - - - Secretary F. Gay Hastings C - - C - - - Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS C F Kruse3 P. A Reynolds T. A.Lc1nglie N. I. Ware J L McConcxughy R. K White C. L Wiggin UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS C. K. Aldrich R. E. Mdyhan1,1r. F. R. Benson G. Naylor, IV F. G. Hastings I. W. Newton W. R. Hobbs A. G. Simpson, Ir I. W. Howe A. A. Slodden W. H Ketz D. I Streeter D. A. Kingsley W P. Tanner In C. E. Lane D. Wertheim I. L. McConotughy, Ir. T. C. Wick mm VAN VLECK CLUB Purpose: To further in terest in Mathematics and its application. OFFICERS Alfred G. Bagg - - - - - - - President Anthony R. Parente - - - - Vice-President Eric C. Hdmmdrstrom - - - - - - Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Arnold B. H. Camp M. C, Foster GRADUATE MEMBERS F. H. Byron K. Yoneda UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A. G. Bagg I L. Melnick P. Bancel I D. Montgomery 13 C. Hcmmcrstrom A. R. Parente E. W. Hudson B. G. Reynolds C. G. Lincoln A I. Rumoshosky I. S. Martin H P. Schott S, Wctrdwell Purpose: To further interest in the Classics. OFFICERS Leonard Sisitsky - - - - - - - President Wellesley W. Bowdish - - - - - - Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS K. P. Harrington F. W. Nicolson W. A. Heidel A F. Pauli I. W. Hewitt I. W, Spaeth, Ir. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS E. M. Armstrong A. R Hertz W. B. Beckwith R. E. Holmes G. K. Beebe H. I. Levine W. W. Bowdish W. H Prothero A. M. Byers, Ir. E. T. Robinson L B. Carroll C. C. Shepard V. C. Dower L. Sisitsky G. Goodridge W. F. Tompkins W. L. Hall W. I. Van Ness I58! SCRAWLERS CLUB Purpose: To stimulate interest in creative writing at Wesleyan, by the writing, reading, and criticism of literary pieces of our own composition, and to encourage om appreciation of literature in general by discussion OFFICERS Keith G. Huntress - - - - - - President James A. Sutton - - - - - - - Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS T. W. Bussom E. Matthews F. E. Farley W. Snow H. E. Woodbridge GRADUATE MEMBER L. S. Willson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS R. E. Cushman W. L. Stephenson L W. Edgar W. R. Stewart, Ir. K. G. Huntress I. A. Sutton I. S. Wilson PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS Paul H. Curts - - - - - - - President Iohn S. Wilson - - - - - - Vice-President Herbert L. Connelly - - - - - - Secretary Norman I. Ware - - - - - Financial Secretary ALUMNI MEMBERS Herbert L. Connelly, '09 Frank T. Davis, '11 Albert I. Prince, '15 FACULTY MEMBERS T. H. Banks, Ir. N I Ware P. H. Curts H. E. Woodbridge UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS G. H. Clee H. M. McCroskery T S. Dietrich E. L Rich, Ir. K. G. Huntress E. A Tiboni I, S. Wilson L591 WHOEPUI WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS Leonard S. Downey, '07! New York City - - Chairman George G. Reynolds! '05, Brooklyn, N. Y - - - Vice-Chairman Herbert L. Connelly, '09, Middletown - - Secretary-Trecxsurer CHAIRMAN OF STANDING COMMITTEES H. G White, '09 - - - - - - - Finance H. C. Grant, '08 -- - Commencement and Class Organization A. I Princ e,'15 - - - - - - - Publicity H. C. Hardy, '11 - - - - - Secondary Schools H. C. Skiff, '21 - - - - - - Alumni Clubs R W. Rice, '08 - - - - Undergraduate Activities G.L.My1chreest, '07 - - - - - - Placement R. E Peck, '18 - , - - - - - Athletics 1A. Anderson! '96 - - - - - Alumni Trustees H. M. Hine, '12 - - - - - - - Personnel Two ADDITIONAL MEMBERS FROM EACH STANDING COMMITTEE ..A chtchelder, '97 E K. French, '13 C. F. Price, '02 F Bowman, '24 A1 B1 Haley, '07 K. A. Sanderson, '14 .H Bragdon, '30 F. M1 Johnson, '18 C. H. Tryon '05 ..P Canham, '09 R, I. Laggren, '13 F. B. Upham, Ir., '15 ..M Davis, '05 F, L. Maxim, '09 G E. VanCott, '29 ..F Deming, '06 E. Y Morse, '15 A. T. Vanderbilt, '10 R. C. Parker, '93 EX-OFFICIO The President of the University The President of the Board of Trustees Alumni Trustee C. Everett Bacon, '13 Alumni Trustee James 11 Wendell, '13 E601 Secund Row: Fuller, Hobbs, McBride. Lindncr. MacNJughtcn, Kellogg, Bender, LJSlL First Row: Fillbnck, O'Lmry. Burmn, Gouda, Bcluruns, Tompkins. Havens. BASKETBALL OFFICERS Mack H. Geode - - - 4 - - Captain Charles N. Fuller - - 4 - - w Manager Dale W. Lash - 4 - - - - - - Coach W. H. Behrens, Ir, L. 1-11 Havens 11 K1 Burton C H Lindner R W. Fillbcxck I. I, O'Leary M. H. Goode W. F. Tompkins RECORD OF GAMES Date Opponent Place Wesleyan Opponent December 15 Coast Guard Middletown 19 34 December 19 Union Schenectady, N. Y. 26 45 January 12 C. S. C. Middletown 44 30 Icmuory 16 Williams Middletown 32 29 Ianuary 19 Swarthmore Middletown 25 21 Ianucxry 23 M. S. C. Amherst, Mass. 25 22 January 26 Coast Guard New London 32 26 February 15 Hdverford Middletown 3U 28 February 16 Brown Providence, R. 11 45 56 February 19 Trinity Hartford 24 32 February 23 Amherst Middletown 32 31 February 27 Williams Williamstown, Mass. 21 47 March 2 Amherst Amherst, Mass, 20 24 March 7 Trinity Middletown 34 36 Won 7 Lost 7 VARSITY TEAM 1611 21933: OLLA PODRIDI- HE basketball quintet started the past season on a definite note of opti- mism. The squad was re- ported to be well-batanced, with such men as Captain Goode, Behrens, Havens, Fill- back, Stewart, O'Leary, and others of nearly equal cali- ber. The optimistic expecta- tions were more or less ful- filled, for Wesleyan broke even with seven wins and seven losses and now partici- pates in a Little Three triple Mr H. Gooma, Captain C. N. FULLER. Manager deQdIOCk for the champion- ship. The results of the sea- son are not startlingl but they indicate improvement in our standing. Some of the hopes were jolted when on December 15th the Coast Guard Academy put down the aspiring Methodists with a 34-19 defeat. Wesleyan played in a manner called Hsloppy and was completely outclassed by a smooth cadet aggregation. The second game of the season was played in Schenectady with Union. Wesleyan lost again to a superior five and came home with the short end of a 45-26 scorer Despite the defeat, the Cardinals showed an improvement against a team stronger than the Coast Guard. Lindner and Havens played consis- tently good defensive games for Wesleyan. After Christmas vacation, the Lashmen on January 12th began a stx-game winning streak in a series of thrilling contests. The first to fall was Connecticut State. The team turned in a steady game featured by accurate passing and precise timing. The first venture into the winning column was made on a 44-30 count. After the first Little Three game tto be discussed latert the Cardinal team was host to Swarthmore and squeezed out a very uninspiring victory, 25-21. Burton was outstanding on the Wesleyan offense, but the team as a whole presented a comparatively dull demonstration of hempen prowess. With Goode, Fillback, and O'Leary doing their best, the Cardinal quintet next nosed out Massachusetts State, in the last two minutes, to win 25-22. The memorable snow-storm of Ianuary 23rd did its best to keep the Wesmen out of Amherst, but the trek through the drifts merely invigorated the staunch Middletowners. After nearly a whole game of teetering, Mass. State took the lead near the end, but Goode made two foul shots count, righting things again. On January 26th, the Cardinal team avenged in New London an earlier defeat administered by the Coast Guard. Late in the first half of the game, with the cadets leading, 15-3, the Cardinals added fourteen points to their score in a strong offensive attack. Wesleyan maintained its lead under the brilliant leadership of Goode throughout the remainder of the games The tinal score: 32-26. The next struggle took place at home with Haverford on February 15th! after Hmid-years. The five came through with its sixth successive win, 30-28. t621 Play was slow for the first half, and only in the last few minutes in an exciting climax was Wesleyan able to clinch a victory. Goode and Tompkins shone. The very next evening brought woe in the guise of Brown University Playing at Providence the Wesleyan hoopsters were unable to match the un- bridled wildness and furious tactics of the Brunonians, and lost 45-56. A little later Trinity dealt out a defeat at Hartford in a leisurely game fea- tured by Wesleyan disorganization. After the first half a Lashmen rally made the score 24-29. The end of the interlude of scoring saw Trinity still ahead, with the final count 32-24. The next game, leaving for the moment three successive Little Three con- tests, again saw defeat for Wesleyan at the hands of Trinity, but this time in one of the most exciting games of the entire season. Trinity gained the larger total of points before the half. After the intermission the home team evened the score at twenty all. From then on the lead teetered back and forth with Wes- leyan in the lead at the gun. After the gun had soundedl Sampers of Trinity capitalized on a last minute foul and tied the count. The overtime period gave Trinity victory: 36-34. The Little Three struggle this year ended, of course, in the triple tie. Wes- leyan upset Williams in Middletown on Ianuary 16th with Burton and Goode in excellent form. In the last two seconds Goode registered on a brace of foul shots, assuring the first Cardinal victory over the Purple in the seven starts since 1931. The final score: 32-29. After a jump of five weeks, Wesleyan outmaneuvered Amherst here in a hard contest with the wallop ending 32-31. The smooth speed, exact timing, and alert passing characteristic of a good team in fine shape saw the Lashmen through Amherst's performance to a win. The game was hard and rough, fast and thrilling. Tompkins at forward was the star of the evening, while Goode was high scorer. After the game Coach Lash said the struggle was ttas nice :1 game as you could see, and the audience was nothing if not noisy in its approval. Within four days Wesleyan strayed from the path of victory as the five sank before a Purple attack, 21-47. Williams was quick and accurate and danced about Wesleyan on a slippery floor at will. During the second half Wesleyan held Williams to eighteen points, while garnering the same number. The lead was too great to be overcome, however. In another close game at Amherst a little later the Lashmen were squeezed as the Sabrinas sent Wesleyan home with but twenty of forty-four points. Not wasting time with the invaders' tight defense, Amherst resorted to dangerous long shots which continually upset the lead with their unexpected and harrow- ing accuracy Behrens' absence was a handicap but Burton, Tompkins, and Goode played well. The nip-and-tuck game here With its unhappy conclusion left Wesleyan on tenterhooks awaiting the final Williams-Amherst match. Amherst had at- ready conquered the Purp1e once but hopes were rife for a reversalehopes. for the glorious success of triple-tiedomi Williams came through, as it some- times does in beating Amherst and thereby helping Wesleyan, and the long season's hard contests ended with the championship in the air. But with Havens, Burton, Fillback, O'Leary, Behrens, and eagerly awaited crack fresh- man material back next year, the big red team really ought to go places. 1631 Second Row: Maylmm, Hancuck. McCurdy. Aldrich. Norton. Lluslin. GranL First Row: Broker, chnan. Merl, Seymour. Wcrthcim, Sciglc, Jones. SWIMMING OFFICERS George M. Seymour A 4 4 , 4 7 Captain C. Knight Aldrich - - - - - - - Manager Hugh G. McCurdy - . , - 4 7 , Coach VARSITY TEAM T1 0 Broker 1. Pullman, Jr. K I. Degnom W. P Tanner! In W. R. Iones S. P, Seigle S. L. Ioslin GA M. Seymour A. E. Merz D. Wertheim RECORD OF MEETS Daie Opponent Place Wesleyan Opponents December 15 M.I1T. Cambridge, Mass. 63 14 January 12 M. S. C Amherst, Mass. 52 25 January 19 C. S. C Middletown 47 30 January 23 Yale New Haven 35 42 January 26 WV P. I. Middletown 59 17 February 16 Amherst Middletown 29 48 February 23 Williams Williamstown, Mass. 404 364 February 26 Coast Guard Middletown 50 27 March 2 Trinity Middletown SO 27 March 849 New England Middletown Third Place Championships Lost 2 Won 7 H541 H E 1934-35 Cardinal swimming season was an outstanding one in Wesleyan annals. After sev- en victories the team vindi- cated its Yale and Amherst defeats by placing third to Brown and Springfield in the New England Intercollegiate meet. On December fifteenth the Cardinal swimmers journey- ed to Boston for their first encounter with M. I. T. in which they captured nine G. M. stmoun, Captain c. K. Ammuh Manager firsts! and compiled a score of 63 points to Tech's I4. Foremost was Ken Degnan's feat of equaling a college record in the 50-yard free style. The Wesleyan squad returned from the Mi S. C. meet on the long end of a 52-25 score. They had set four pool records, and their opponents two, On the eighteenth of January the team engaged in its first meet in the new Wesleyan pool. C. S. C. furnished the opposition, only to succumb to a 47-30 score. The relay team, including Seymour, Wertheim, Seigle and Degnan trimmed one second from their old record. W. P. In handicapped by the ab- sence of half its members, succumbed to the Wesmen after a comparatively uninteresting meet. The Cardinals coasted to an easy victory by the score of 59-17. In the first Little Three encounter an opportunist Amherst swimming squad scored a victory over a stubborn Wesleyan team by the surprising tally of 48-29. The Sabrinals free-stylers won brilliant races from Degnan and Tan- ner, while Merz in the bredst-stroke, Pullman in the backstroke, and Broker in the dives performed well for the home team. In the second Little Three com- petition at Williamstown, the Cardinals showed themselves at their best. In this meet they fought their way to five first places and a tally of 40t to Wile liamis 36? Tanner starred for Wesleyan by winning two of the firsts. The 400 yard relay was lost to Williams! making the meet a close and true-spirited Little Three battle. The victory gained gave us a second place in Little Three competition and confidence for the future meets Two days later the team gained its sixth victory of the season by defeating the Coast Guard Academy 50-27. Degnan and Tanner again led the way to five first places. In the last meet of the outstanding season, the swimmers trounced Trinity's squad by the same score of 50-27. The Wesmen took seven out of nine first places leaving for Trinity the 50 and 100 yard dash events. Captain Seymour, Merz and Wertheim terminated their varsity careers for Wesleyan in this meet, leaving enviable records and faithful support that will be distinctly missed in following years. In the post-season New England Intercollegiate championships, the Car- dinals played host to the visiting swimmers in Fairweather gym on March eighth and ninth. Brown and Springfield acquired their accustomed first and second places. It was Wesleyan's record breaking power in the medley relay and breast-stroke that clinched third place; Degnan clipping a full second from his old record of 2:37, and Pullman, Degnan, and Seigle creating a new record of 3:138, thus completing one of the most brilliant seasons in Wesleyan's aquatic history. I651 Third Raw: Ccrny, H.111, D. F. Clmpin, 11- D. Juno, Daniels, Ovcrmn, Ixicoff. GJlluwny. Second Ruw: Burnlmm. Hering, Merrill, Merritt, Rymcr, Cranston. Vocgclin, Rummlmsky. Lippincott. First RUW: Pcthcrbridgc. Duwds. Aylswurth, Hammarstrom. WRESTLING, 1935 OFFICERS Ralph W. Rymer -- 7 7 - - - 7 Captain Norman 11 Daniels - 7 7 7 7 7 - Coach VARSITY TEAM L. H. Aaronson R. H. Lippincott I M. Burt W. H. Merritt 11 F. Cranston A1 1. Rumoshosky E. C Hammerstrom R. W1 Rymer H. N. Whitney RECORD OF MEETS Date Opponent Place Wesleyan Opponeht lanuctry 16 Williams Middletown 3 33 February 23 Amherst Middletown 11 21 February 27 Williams Williamstown,Mass. 11 21 March 2 Amherst Amherst, Mass. 5 31 1661 HE Wesleyan wrestling team fared worse than usual this year, finishing at the bottom of the Little Three pile, but this ill-success may largely be attributed to the absence of veteran material. Only two lettermen returned from last year so that Coach Daniels, leading the team for the first time, had his hands full developing and trying out new men As usual all the formal matches of the season were with Amherst and Williams. In the first on Ianuary seventeenth in the new wrestling room of the gym the Williams matmen threw the Cardinals almost at will to win 33-3. Cap- tain Rymer made the only points for the home team with a time advantage in the 165 pound class Be- fore he won his bout, however, the visiting grapplers RALPH W. RYMEK, Captain had thrown the Cardinals for five straight 1C111S, although in the fifth bout Merritt had forced his opponent into an overtime before succumbing. In the last two bouts, Lorbeer was finally thrown in the 175 pound class, while Rowe held his opponent to a time advantage in the unlimited class. The other men who wrestled tor Wes- leyan were Lippincott, Aaronson, Whitney! and Rumoshosky. A month later Amherst proved somewhat less formidable than Williams, only flooring the Cardinals 21-111 The visitors' superiority was marked in the lighter classes where they secured two time advantages and two falls before Wesleyan scored when Rymer, wrestling this time in the 155 pound class, again gained a time advantage. In the next bout, Amherst won another ta1l to end her scoring for the afternoon, as in the 175 pound Class Burt tossed his man and then Cranston in the unlimited class pinned his man to the mat in one minute flat. In this match there were some changes in the line-up from the previous one, the two heavyweights anleammarstrom, who substituted for Whitney, not having wrestled against Williams. Traveling to Williams four days later, the Cardinals put on a much better showing than they had when they encountered the Ephmen at home, but they were still much interior, losing 21-11. Contrary to previous matches, Wesleyan opened the fireworks when Lippincott in the 118 pound bout threw the same man who had thrown him a month before; but then the team lost the next four bouts, two by falls and two by time advantages! so that they did not score again until Rymer, as the time before, defeated his opponent in the 165 pound class by a time advantage. In the next bout Burt also secured a time advan- tage to end the Cardinal point-getting for the day as Williams took the last bout with a tall. The same line-up faced Williams this time as had faced Am- herst in the match before, except that Rymer and Merritt changed back to the weights in which they had wrestled Williams betore. Wrestling tor the third time in a week, the Cardinals in their last match found Amherst even tougher going than Williams! losing 31-5, although the Ieftmen later lost to Williams to surrender their co-hold with the Cardinals on the Little Three wrestling crown. In this match at Amherst Wesleyan suffered a most gloomy afternoon, not winning a point until Burt threw his man in the last bout. Before that the Purples had taken five falls and two time advan- tages. The poor showing was perhaps somewhat due to illness which had made some changes necessary in the Cardinal line-up. Wardwell wrestling in the 185 pound class and Rymer shifting to the 175 pound class to replace Burt, who took over the unlimited weight assignment. 1671 INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS Thomas E. Hutchinson BASKETBALL Alpha Delta Phi J. Commons Club Phi Nu Theta BASEBALL Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Psi Upsilon FD WNW 1934-1935 1934 COMPETITION HANDBALL Beta Theta Pi Phi Nu Theta TRACK Phi Nu Theta Alpha Chi Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon CHAMPIONSHIP - - Manager SWIMMING 1 Phi Nu Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon TOUCH FOOTBALL 1. Delta Kappa Epsilon 2. Phi Nu Theta Psi Upsilon 99 Mwarded to the Fraternity with the Best Record in Interfratemity SportsJ. NH BASKETBALL Alpha Delta Phi Phi Nu Theta Beta Theta Pi HANDBALL Phi Nu Theta Sigma Chi PHI NU THETA 1935 COMPETITION Winter Season H H381 SWIMMING Phi Nu Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon WRESTLING Psi Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon e1935: OLLA ?O ' RIDA SOPHOMORES Lester Herbert Aoronson 514 George Street New Haven Richard Ienks Ackczrt, xIIY 2301 West Seventeenth Street Wilmington, Delaware Andrew Joseph Adams, AXP 30 Church Street Westborol Massachusetts Peter Aricidiocono 48 Mctin Street Cromwell Edward Miller Armstrong 42 Wall Street Middletown Robert Merriam Atwater, thw 24 Middle Drive Plcmdome, New York Richard Sleight Bailey, ATA 122 Broad Street Mount Holly, New Jersey Paul chcel, ATA 156 Highland Avenue Montclair, New Iersey William Waldo Beach, 1DNG9 405 Central Avenue New Haven Oscar Edward Beckvold, Ir., AXP 351 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts George Kelly Beebe, AY 120 Dwight Street New Haven Ioseph Beech, 1r., WY 234 West ChamberIain Street Dixon, Illinois Richard George Berry, 2X 17 Grant Street Bethel Sewell Chambers Biggs West Main Street Middletown, Delaware James Lord Bishop, diNGJ 808 Rodt Hill Road Dongcm Hills, New York John Hiram Blair, AKE 300 Park Avenue Hdckensctck, New Iersey Iohn Stuart Blackie, EX Red Hook, New York Everett Pinnell Blizard, EX 7 Cedar Place Garden City, New York Thomas Ray Bodine, WY Cambridge Street Germantown, Pennsylvania Joseph Hill Bowers, AND 1846 Buencx Vista Road Columbus, Georgia Philip Newe11 Bridges, AY 475 Grand Avenue Leonid, New Jersey Vincent William Brown, $211; 11 Lyon Place Utica, New York Bruce Iessup Burt, Xi! 67 Fleet Street Forest Hills, New York 1691 John Bissell Carroll, $2K 4 Regent Street Hartford Frank Everett Cctrruth, Ir., EN 36 Lenox Avenue Maywood, New Iersey Charles Anderson Chrystal, XxII 161 Midland Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Harold Deming Clark, Ir., AKE 1447 Chapel Street New Haven Leonard H111 Clark, IDEK 265 South Main Street Seymour Frederick Edson Clerk, 11, X11 5 Winsor Street Ludlow, Massachusetts Webb Alexander Cooper, AAdJ 76 East Uticct Street Oswego, New York Robert William Rogers Craig! QIY 383 Main Street Northport, New York Stanley Restaun Crew, Ir,, B811 304 Pctrk Avenue East Orange, New Iersey Charles Willard Crosby, AY 1 0 Martin Terrace Hazardville Colin Victor Davies, WY 1 18 Main Street Manchester Ernest Dane Davis 91 Cross Street Middletown Merrill Pierpont Davis, beK 390 Fairfield Avenue Hartford Benjamin Wilson Day, QJNLQ 227 Chancey Road Baltimore, Maryland Edward Denike Depew, AND 31 Elston Road Montclair, New Jersey Charles Stuart Dillon, AKE 54 Robert Road Manchester Vernon Cecil Dower, 432K Waverly Avenue Portland James van Benschoten Dresser, WY Wilbraham Academy Wilbraham, Massachusetts Ralph Prescott Ectmes, 2X 26 Walnut Street Brattleboro, Vermont Samuel Edward Eaton, Ir., AND Box EE Franklin, North Carolina Harry Wolfe Edelberg 128 College Street Middletown George Stewart Edie, Ir., AKE 309 Hawthorne Avenue Yonkers, New York Austin Morrian Edwards, 111, BQII Green Street Holliston, Massachusetts William Valentine Edwards, IL, X11 Mitchel William Gerber 38 Ingraham Place Newark, New Jersey Raymond William Emmott, AY 95 South Main Street Uxbridge, Massachusetts Lloyd Espenschied, Ir., Xi! 99 Newbold Place Kew Gardens, New York George Ralph Evers, AKE 126 Millard Avenue Tarrytown, New York Robert Galbraith Ewart, B0911 24 Oak Street Braintree, Massachusetts Wilfred Henry Faulkner 78 Graftors Street Arlington, Massachusetts Marvin Feir, CC 36 Anita Street New Haven Reino William Fillbczck, X'II 171 Pallstone Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts William Bertrand Fink, $21K 26 Rollins Street Yonkers, New York Raymond Lalor Forman, Ire, AAtb 550 West End Avenue New York City Kenneth Luther French, AXP 328 North Main Street West Hartford Lewis Edwin Gagel EX 12 Uxbridge Road Scarsdale, New York 1701 853 Edgewood Avenue New Haven Henry Wallace Geer, IL, CIDEK 50 Schuyler Avenue Middletown Robert Lewis Goehring, AXP 1310 Denniston Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Wilson Clark Grant, xltY 51 Hillside Avenue Caldwell, New Jersey Sherley Alden Guild, AXP Worcester Street Grafton, Massachusetts Warren Lamont H011, WY 29 Columbus Boulevard Waterbury Robert Copernom Halsey, BGII 87 Oakland Street Maplewood, New Jersey George Ransom Harris, 2X Walpole, New Hampshire Leonard Howell Havens, damn 207 South Main Street West Hartford Albert Lee Haynes! ATA Summer Street West Acton, Massachusetts Albert Ralph Hertz, CC 217 Montauk Avenue New London Burton Yaeger Hess 55 Dresden Street Springfield, Massachusetts James Salter Hood, CC 342 Wall Street Baltic William Judson Howell, EN 32 Calverton Road Trucksville, Pennsylvania Donald Eldred Hubbard, EX Walpole, New Hampshire Hugh Iudson Hughes Penney Farms, Florida Robert Stilwell Hunting 55 Stanley Street New Haven Paul Bowen Ingham, AXP 20 Saint Iohn Street South Norwalk Henry Thompson Inglis, rbNQ 33 Mansfield Terrace Middletown Thurston Inglis, ATA 680 Ridge Street Newark! New Jersey Andrew Jackson, AAtb 420 Lexington Avenue New York City Stuart Lorin Ioslin, xlIY 202 Main Street Cromwell Harlan Crawford Iudd, AXP 4614 Fourth Avenue Brooklyn, New York John Edward Kaltenbach, AND 38 Second Avenue Royersford, Pennsylvania Frederick Lawrence Keefe, Ir., B911 60 Garfield Avenue New London Harry Conrad Keiner, Ire, 2X 50 Cuthbert Place Kew Gardens, New York Frank Avery Ketcham, B911 536 Coleman Place Westfield, New Jersey Warren Luther Klinger, AND 722 Queen Street Pottstown, Pennsylvania Charles Harrison Knapp, Xi! 633 Forest Avenue Wilmett, Illinois Francis Edwin Korn, Ir. Durham Emil Kotcher, CC 102 Picuderville Avenue Garfield, New Jersey Irvin Ioseph Kotzen, CC 135 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Angelo Stephen LQSQIQ 41 Durst Place Yonkers, New York 14 7. Albert Somers Lewis, Ir., 135 Sherman Place Iersey City, New Jersey Charles Gilbert Lincoln, ATA 51 North Quaker Lane West Hartford Wendell Howell Livingston, AXP 120 West Wayne Avenue Wayne, Pennsylvania Frank Vance McConkey, ATA Wyndam Hills York, Pennsylvania 1711 DeWitt Gardner McCroskery, XxII 396 North Arlington Avenue East Orange! New Jersey James Stanislaus Macgregar, Ir., CPNGD 1002 Grant Avenue Pelham Manor, New York Henry Clay McKee, 2X 1 Return Bend Bronxville, New York William Edwin Manring, CDNQD 1139 Plainfield Road South Euclid, Ohio Iohn Scott Martin, 2X 22 Loel Court Rockville Centre, New York 'Roger Maynard, AXP 614 California Street Newtonville, Massachusetts Ralph Harold Meltzer 84 Kimberly Avenue New Haven Philip Fall Miller, 2X 410 Waverly Avenue Royal Oak Michigan Hubert Chambers Minard, 2X Main Street Avon! New York Willys Moore Monroe, KW 29 Lockwood Drive Old Greenwich James Newman, AKE 315 East Sixty-eighth Street New York City Stephen John O'Brien 13 McDonough Place Middletown :11 e1 Jse OLLA PODRIDA Herbert Walter Owen, B6911 Edwin Ely Smith, X11 Charles Theodore Van Vliet, Ir., 2 50 Mason Drive New Britain William Rossington Pickard, AMP 83 Whitford Avenue Nutley, New Jersey Iohn Sylvio Pizzi 80 Center Street Middletown William Henry Prothero, AXP 51 Green Avenue Norwich Douglas Moulton Robins, AM: 539 High Street Pottstown, Pennsylvania John Osborne Campbell Rome, WY 315 Washington Avenue Brooklyn, New York Edwin Cctrmcm Rowe! EN East Hampton, New York Adam Joseph Rumoshosky, CC Poquonnczc Road Groton Hubert Bradford Sauer, ATA 1 Castlewood Road West Hartford Thomas Cornell Seymour, AND 390 West End Avenue New York City Foster Crary Sheffield, EN 121 West 227th Street New York City Charles Jacob Siegel, AKE 1039 West Sixth Street Erie, Pennsylvania Iohn Thayer Simonton, AKE 75 North Mctin Street Thompsonville 10 Day Drive Westfield, Massachusetts Frank Chalmers Smith, AKE 460 Pierce Street Birmingham, Michigan Howard Merritt Soper, Ir., AY 43 Columbia Street Meriden William Spickersl IL, AXP 243 Broadway Paterson, New Jersey Charles Sumner, AND 685 High Street Newark, New Jersey Ionathcm Lawrence Theismeyer, AXP 27 Crescent Avenue Summit, New Iersey Clifton Jonas Tompkins, 2X 64 Greenfield Street Hartford Alexander Richard Tonino 17 Belden Street Hartford David Herman Trott, ATA 158 Inwood Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey John Morris Turner, chm 262 Devon Street Kearney, New Iersey Russell Conwell Tuttle, AND 399 Broad Street Windsor John Edward Turpel Voka, AY Webster, Massachusetts Allen Cornwell Van Cott, ARE 12 Hilltop Rood Bronxville, New York 1721 250 Palm Street Hartford Walter Alvin von Auw, B911 481 Weston Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Edward Keeler Warren, ATA 34 Orchard Avenue West Newton, Massachusetts Linus Austin Warren, AXP Maple Street Belchertown, Massachusetts Carl Joseph Weisenbctch, AKE 220 Audubon Avenue Wayne, Pennsylvania Arthur Francis We1d, AXP 109 North Allen Street Albany, New York Winthrop Albro Wells 13 Harvard Street Concord, New Hampshire Herrick Thompson Wilson 232 Colony Street Meriden Paul Francis Wilson, EX Round Hill Road Greenwich Elliott Sloane Wingert 95 Lenox Avenue Lynbrook, New York Earl George Witenberg 614 High Street Middletown Walter Newcomb Wright, AAdD Centerbrook Chester Robinson Young, AAdb 135 Corona Avenue Pelham, New York Olin Library Scott Laboratory of Physics O ii u. 3 . 193 .9 A r O D 3le PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 One Hundred and Seven Chapters Established at Wesleyan, 1845 GAMMA CHAPTER OF CONNECTICUT Andrew C. Armstrong Herbert E. Arnold Herbert C. Bell Ralph F. Bischoff Iohn C. Blankenagel Richard L. Brown Thomas W. Bussom Walter G. Cady Burton H Camp Duane F. Carlisle Myron D. Casner John E. Cctvelti William G. Chanter Cctry H. Conley Morris B. Crawford Paul H. Curts Joseph S. Daltry George M. Dutcher Vernet E Eaton Frank E. Farley Edgar Fauver Clyde O. Fisher Sten G. Flygt Malcolm C. Foster Hubert G. Goodrich Karl P. Harrington William A. Heidel Joseph W. Hewitt FACULTY UNDERGRADUATES George A. Hill Charles R. Hoover Leroy A. Howland George W. Hunter, III William I. James Nathaniel Kenigsberg Cornelius F Kru$ James L. McConaughy Albert Mann, Ir. William E Mead George T, Moody Frank W Nicolson Adolph F. Pauli Victor 0. Prall, Ir. Paul A. Reynolds Edward C. Schneider Bancroft W. Sitterly Frederick Slocum Wilbert Snow John W. Spoteth, Ir. Carl L. Stearns Charles A. Tuttle Karl S. Van Dyke Ralph K. White Kossuth M. Williamson Lawrence S. Willson Ralph C. Wood Dana M. Woodbridge Homer E. Woodbridge Elected in February, 1935 Clarence K. Aldrich Robert M. Ball Horace K. Burr Gilbert H. Clee Mack H. Goode Charles 3 Harris Iohn L. Howland Keith G. Huntress Saul I. Iaiven Edward O. King Arnold Lorbeer Richard S. Overton Guy W. Rogers, Ir. Robert E, Schneider George M Seymour James A. Sutton Harold C. Syrett Bernard H. Vlhite Henry N. Whitney I731 PHI NU THETA Founded czt Weslean in 1837 Ralph Frederic Bischoff Burton Howard Camp William George Chanter Willard Mosher Wallace FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clarence Knight Aldrich Alfred Guy Bagg Horace Kelsey Burr Charles Pratt Ccmhctm, Ir. Benjamin Tappen Fairchild, HI Kenneth Richmond Andrews Gilbert Landon Bates Carl Bornemomn Wellesley Wellington Bowdish Arlo Ayres Brown, Ir. Robert Merriam Atwater Donald Middlesex Bailey William Waldo Beach Iohn Robert Bevan Joseph Wheelock Bogue Joseph Russell Brown Warren Peck Forbes Howard Ryder Foye Q; V W V n . , KaExAcxmm '. a, V wNan emucmolsl Enema: I 9'31 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert Lee Connelly Morris Barker Crawford Karl Skillman Van Dyke NINETEEN THIRTYJWVE David Neilson Galloway Harold Coffin Syrett Herbert Richardson Houghton, Ir. Robert Laurenson Talbot Edward W crren Hudson Roger Phelps Talmadge Keith Gibson Huntress Bernard Hunter W hite Frank Algerton Kiermcm, Ir. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Richard Lyman Dunnell Robert Wells Johnson James Arthur Jones Rob Roy Mccgregor Alan MocNaughten Ashton Osborne Blotke Greenwood Reynolds John Byers Roxby, Ir. Henry Paul Schott Clifford Ictmes Tichenor Chauncey Wilson Turner NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN James Lord Bishop Benjamin Wilson Day Leonard Howell Havens Henry Thompson Inglis James Stanislaus Macgregor, Ir. VVillictrn Edwin Mcmring Iohn Morris Turner NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT David Nelson Kendall Iohn William Macy, Ir. Iohn Grcmt Magee Arnold Weston McClure Richard Wood Petherbridge Charles Franklin Richards Edgar Thorp See Walter Ray Sonstroem Raymond James Walsh Roger Francis Woodbury 74J Fourth Row: W'uudbury, Baum. Magcu Kcndnll, Furlwx. Sec, Pcthcrbridgg. Third Row: J. Turner. Boguc. Sonstrucm, Bunch, J. Macgrcgur, Bixhop, Havcns. Atwatcr, I Brown, McClure, Foyc. Richards, Macy, W'alsh. Second Row: Day, Inglis. Bnrncmnnn, Tichcnor. Roxbyv R. Macgrugnr, Bates, Dunncll, MacNauglncn, Osborne. Andrews, Rcynnldi, chplcr, A. Brown. C. Turncr. Juhnsun. First Raw: Syrcu. Bagg. Canlmm, Fuirchild. T11but, Galluwn; Huntrcss. Talnnulgg Aldrich, Burr, Wlnlu, Hudson, Kicrmxn. PHI NU THETA Pctul Holroyd Curts Leroy Albert Howland PSI UPSILON Founded at Union College in 1833 TwenLy-six Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert Mann, Jr. William Edward Mead FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN THIRTWFIVE Robert Decker Beech Herbert Scott Blake, Ir. Iohn Maury Dotter, In Bradford Raymond Frost Charles Newell Fuller Iohn Semple Barton Bradford Morrill Bentley Earle Wiley Clark Gordon Campbell Dunn Richard Ienks Ackctrt Joseph Beech, Ir. Thomas Ray Bodine Robert William Rogers Craig Colin Victor Davies Alling Prudden Beardsley! Ir. Ernest Kingston Brdgdon David Irving DCIIY Henry Schnull Fauvre Archie Ashton Home, Ir. Mack Hutchins Goode Albert Charles Hoover Iohn Loomis Howland David Lincoln Koch Earl Linus Rich, In Guy Wright Rogers, In NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Ralph Willmcm Rymer Roger Sherman John Charles Slocum George Frederick Smyth Iames Anderson Sutton Richard David Harfst William Walter Hatfield Daniel Ostrcmder Scofield Jennings Stephen Roberts Rose NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN James van Benschoten Dresser Murray Pomeroy George Wilson Clark Grant Warren Lamont Hcdl Stuart Lorin Ioslin John Campbell Rome NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Robert Mills Hutchings Charles Waldemar Jacob John David Jones Richard Walter Little Duncan Donald McArthur L761 Robert Howard Nieman George Warren Parker Walter Joseph Sperling Clifford Arthur Treat Phillip Frederick Voegelin Fifth Row: Harfst, Bentley, Jennings. Dunn, Hatfield. Clark. Fourth Row: Davies, Barton, Craig, Bodinc, Drcsscn j. Batch. Grant, Lcckncr. Rosy, Voegelin. Third Row: Joslin, George. Ackart. Roma Rogers, Hoover. Slocunn Koch, Hall. Jones. Second Row: Sherman. Dottcr, Sutton, Blake. R. Bccch. Rymcr. Guodc, Rich. Fuller. First Row: Spcrling, Hutchings. Beardsley, Brngdon, Nieman, Parker, .Incub, F.1uvrc, Dary. McArthur. Treat, Little, Horne. PSI UPSILON Established at Wesleyan in 1843 XI CHAPTER CHI PSI Founded at Union College in 1841 Twenty-five Alphas FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Millens Burt NYNETEEN THIRTY-FIVE William Henry Merritt Ir. Hamilton Meeks McCroskery Thomas Oerter Broker Walter Earthen Gaiiney Howard Theodore Harding Paul Mercelis Kipp Bruce Iessup Burt Charles Anderson Chrystal Frederick Edson Clerk, II VVillidm Valentine Edwards, Ir. Lloyd Espenschied, Ir. Reino William Fillback Irving Sturtevant Anthony Clifford Allan Bengtson Everett Warner Bovctrdl Ir. Edward Charles Cemy, Ir. Nathan Whitaker Iames Ioseph David Keppler NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX William Corey Langley Richard Henry Lippincott George Raymond Sailor, Ir. Merritt Frederick Schwing NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Charles Harrison Knapp DeWitt Gardner McCroskery Willys Moore Monroe Robert Gregg Paine Robert Hayden Potter Edwin Ely Smith NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Lorence Emory Moore Ioseph Alexander Schrode Charles Edward Seel Laurence Metcorlf Symmes Iohn Harold Tudor William Allen Winslow I781 QVRgV; 437k. t Fourth Row: Mnorc, Ccrny, WinsloW Bovard, Tudor. Scul, Bcngtwn. Schrndc. James. B. Burt. Knapp. Third Row: Fillbnck, chplcr, Monroe. Potter. Paine. Espunschicd. D. McCruskcry. IidWers Second Row: Chrystal. Kipp, J. Burt, Schwing, Sailur, Lippincutr. Smith, Clerk. Frum Row: Langley, Gaffney, Merrin, H. McCrmkcry. Harding. Brukcr. CHI PSI Established at Wesleyan in 1844 ALPHA ALPHA L791 DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in 1834 Fifty-nine Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert Eli Arnold Herbert Silas Rhinesmith Frank Edgar Farley Roland Mitchell Smith Wilbur Garland Foye Lawrence Roger Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Charles Britton Harris James Wayne Newton Thomas Eli Hutchinson Iohn Morris Schamberg William Rossmore Stewart, Ir. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Laurence Oscar Binder, Ir. Baxter Smith Patrick Charles Dart Brewster Carl Edgell Potts Ioel Beers Leighton Austin Farnham Stephan Donald MacMillcm Musson Gordon Louis Wadmond NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN George Kelly Beebe Burton Yaeger Hess Philip Newell Bridges Robert Seymour, Ir. Charles Willard Crosby Howard Merritt Soper Raymond William Emmott Iohn Edward Turpel Vaka NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Arnold Tuttle Bennett Edward Thomas Hcrgrotve Lowell Webster Budlong Malcolm Leo Hayes Elmore Goodwin Burnham Wray David Kennedy Robert Black Cumming, Ir. Robert Vermilya Monk David Palmer Edgell Melvin Charles Rehill Lester Reader German Douglas Hallet Thurber Lewis Albert Gregson Harvey Allen Weber John Walter Hill f801 Fourth Row: Seymour. Emmott, Bridges. Crosby, Bccbc, Hcss, Vakn, Supur. Third Row: Stephan. Wadmond. Mussnn, Patrick, Brewster, Binder. Lcighmn. Rhincunith, Putts. Haym. Second Row: Bennett. Will, Harris. Nuwmn, Sclmmbcrg. Stcwart, Hutchinson, German, Munk. 15mm Row: Kennedy. W'ubcr. Thurber, Edge , Budlung, Hxlrgrxn'c. Grcgson, Cummings, Rchill. DELTA UPSILON Established at Wesleyan in 1850 Re-estctbhshed in 1919 WESLEYAN CHAPTER ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 Twentyseven Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter Guyton Ccdy Ralph Kirby White FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NXNETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Russell Goodier Dunmore, IL Walter Henry Ketz George McClure Seymour Pczul Reifsnyder Eyerlyl Ir. Albert Edward Kilhefner Richard Wright Edward Oliver King NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Roy Chester Barker Richard Whittaker Hubbell James Pullman, Ir. Clark Evans Bruner James Lukens McConQuqhy, Ir. Alexander Graham Sheldon George Turner Calder John Day Montgomery Robert Kingmcxn Sheldon Sedgwick Ashton Clark, Ir. Sidney Ieffrey Norton George Henry ch Lengen John Shonk Hancock Richard Kaufman Parker Sterling Wotrdwell NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Joseph Hill Bowers Andrew lackson Thomas Cornell Seymour Webb Alexander Cooper Iohn Edward Kcltenbach Charles Sumner Edward Denike Depew Warren Luther Klinger Russell Conwell Tuttle Samuel Edward Eaton, Ir. William Rossington Pickotrd Walter Newcomb Wright Raymond Lalor Forman, Ir. Douglas Moulton Robins Chester Robinson Young NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Albert Henry Theodore Banzhof John Henry Griffin, Ir. Gasper John Morell William Hammond Beebe Edward Van Alstyne Howard Frederick Louis Baker Iohn Todd Benson Thomas Andrew McCaslinl HI Herbert Bronson Shonk William Burnell Faber David Clarence McClelland Ralph Pierre Townsend Brownell Merrell W21 Sixth Row: Norton, Bruncr. Hancock, MchnJughy. A. G. Sheldon, Van Lcngcn. Bdrkcr, Cnldcr, Pullman. Fifth Row: Klingcr. Kaltcnbauh. Dcpcw. Montgomery. Wrnrdwcll. Fourth Row: Sumner, Turtle. Picknrd. lintnn, Hubbell. Formmn, T. Seymour, jackson, Rubins, WC Wright, Kilhcfncr, Kev, R. K. Sheldon. Clark, Bowers, Young. Cooper, Pnrkvr. Third Row: King, Eycrly G. Seymour, Dunmure, R. W'right. Sccund Row: Griffin, Mcrrcll. Bccbc, Harrison, Murcll, McCaslin. annscnd. First Row: Banvhof, Fabcn Shank, Bunsun, Howard. Rchr, McClelland. ALPHA DELTA PHI Established at Wesleyan in 1856 MIDDLETOWN CHAPTER A:- 1935: OLLA .9092le DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale College in 1844 Forty-five Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas Wainwright Bussom Alexander Thomson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Robert Myers Ball Peter Ford Eastman Frederick Gay Hastings Jackson Kemper Burton Robert Earl Cushmcm Kenneth Ioseph Degncm Charles Fisher Hawley Howard Edward Lochner Fenton Grassie Newbery Iohn Hiram Blair Henry Thayer Chapin Harold Deming Clark, Ir. George Stewart Edie, Ir. George Ralph Evers Iohn Wyllys Baird Kenneth Clifford Bell Wallace Henderson Gage James Barkmcm Gates 'Wilbur Thomas Holmes Carl Elmore Hultine Frank Howard Hauser Hans Wolfgang Kellner William Finley Tompkins Nelson Clark Walker NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Edward Vanstone Pope Peirce Maxwell Ross Marshall LeIeune Smith Luellen Lampman Steams William Liddell Stephenson Carl Joseph Weisenbach NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT I841 James Newman Charles Jacob Siegel Iohn Thayer Simonton Frank Chalmers Smith Allen Cornwall Van Cott Donald Mackintosh Iohn Barton Poor George Irving Reynolds, Ir. Iohn Gilbert Simmons Henry Franklin Steckel, H Iohn Hills Weitz 3w 4hm m ii; 4 3 Fifth Ruw: Hultinu, Mackintosh, Baird, Stuckcl, Simmons. Clark. Fourth Row: Evcrx, Van Cmt. Simnnmn, F. Smith. Blair, Edie. Third Row: Hawlcy, Burton. Luchncr. M. Smith. Stumrm. Pope. WQiscnbnch, Russ, Cushnmn. chnan. Second Row: Hauscr, Walku. llnxringc, Ball, Kcllncr, Eastman, Tompkins. FirSt Row: RCynoIdS. Poor. Holmes, Bull, W'uitl, Gage. Gates. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Established at Wesleyan in 1867 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER BETA THETA PI Founded Qt Mlozmi University in 1839 Hubert Baker Goodrich George William Hunter, 111 James Henry Bailey, Ir. Walter Benjamin Beckwith Robert Vincent Cosel Andrew Ross Allen Charles Albert Buck Thomas Iohn Ehleider, Ir. Robert Galbraith Ewart Henry Iohn Gwiazda Stanley Restaun Craw, Ir. George Varick Drew Austin Marriotn Edwards William Rogers Benson Richard Francis Datz David Clark Ewart Ioseph Rush Grubb, Ir. Eighty-four Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Iqmes Lukens McConctughy Edward Christian Schneider Paul Arthur Reynolds FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Charles Swain Hall Robert Loveland Hall Alan Robert Simpson, Jr. Robert Ectrl Stansfield NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Vincent Nels Hammersten Daniel Stewart Harris, Jr. William Richard Hobbs Donald Albro Kingsley Charles Edward Lane, II NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Robert Copemcm Halsey Frederick Lawrence Keefe Clark Terrill Kellogg Frank Avery Ketchcxm NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT William Edward Landon Walter Gregory Maue Iohn Breakell Newman I86 J Wilbert Snow Edward Lindsley Stasse, Jr. Harry Raymond Tyler Donald Wertheim Allen William Sherman Ainslee Alexander Slodden Wilson PenneH Tanner Gordon Gay chderwctrker Herbert Walter Owen James Coleman Triller Walter Alvin Von Auw John Wellington Nichols George Rocker, Ir. Alexander Thomas Charles Russell White, Ir. Fourth Row: Keefe. Owen, Craw, Edwards. Drew. Trillcr, Von Auw. Kellogg. Kctcham. Halsey. Third Row: Buck, Shcrmam Sloddcn, Allen, Gwiazdn, Hammersten. R. Ewart, Vandcrwarker, Hobbs, Kingsley. Tnnncr. Lane. Ehlcidcr. Harris Second Row: Bailey. R. Hall, C, Hall. Tyler, Stussc, Simpson. Smnsficld, W'erthcim, Bcckwith. First Row: Rocker, Thomas, Benson, Grubb, Mauc, Whitc, D. Ewart, Newman. Datl, Landon. BETA THETA PI Established Cit Wesleyan in 1890 MU EPSILON CHAPTER l87J $ I v 0 w 7: h C' $. OLL DELTA TAU DELTA Founded Cit Bethany College in 1859 Seventyfour Chapters FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Benjamin Robert Buffett Gilbert Harrison Clee Iohn Willard Edgar Richard Mellen Ioslin Paul Turkington Anderson William Henry Behrens, Ir Keith Rotdford Clark Dwight Whedon Coultds, Ir. Iohn Fisher Cranston Iohn McArdle Erskine NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Arnold Lorbeer Richard Sloan Overton Robert Eldred Schneider Gustav Gordon Tegnell John Steuart Wilson NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Robert Galloway Julian Salentine Scholl, Ir. Emmett Wanamaker Halsey Feraud Warner George Stephen Warren Theodore Charles 'Wick George William Wriston, Ir. Richard Slaght Bailey Paul Bancel Albert Lee Haynes Thurston Inglis Charles Gilbert Lincoln Clarence Oliver Bedient Richard Durant Cary Beverley Butler Gambrill Albert Candlin Grosvenor William Henry Heisler, III David Sharpless Hibbord NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Arnold Ernst Mooz Frank Vance McConkey, Ir. Hubert Bradford Sauer David Herman Trott Edward Keeler Warren NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Chester Julian Hickock Francis Vaquith Huepper Kenyon Kilbon Raymond Marsh, Ir. lacques Anthony Masson Philip Samuel Squire 881 Fifth Row: Clark, G. WCzrrL-n. Crnmmn, Wrismn. XV'Jnanmkcr. Fourth Raw: Overrun. Bchrcm, Erskine. Warncr, Coultas. GJHUWJy. HuupcrL Third Row: Lurbccr. W'ilson, Edgar. Clue, Buffett. Schneider. Tcgncll, Sclwll. Second Row: Wick. anccl, l,inculn. highs. Tron, Bailey, Saucr, Mchnkcy, E. Whrrcn. First Row: GmeriIl, Kilbnn. Muswn, Squire. Hibbard. Cary. Marsh. Grmvcnur. Hcixlcr, Bcdicnl. DELTA TAU DELTA Established at Wesleyan in 1902 GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER I89J QII I935 4-903 iH-ID ALPHA CHI RHO Founded Cit Trinity College in 1895 Nineteen Phis FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Alfred Baker Harold Metccdfe Clarke Charles Harrison Lindner Avery Harrison Demond Lawrence Gregg Hilyctrd Elwood Gordon Johnson William Rich Iones Benjamin Heath Mead, Ir. Andrew Joseph Adams Oscar Edward Beckvold, Ir. Kenneth Luther French Robert Lewis Goehring Sherley Alden Guild Paul Bowen Ingham Harlem Crawford Iudd NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Walter Edmund Loebmctnn Arthur Edgar Merz Henry Norman Whitney NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Edward Arthur Murdock James Iohn O'Leary Stewart Pinnell Seigle Richard Parker Smith Robert Newell Zearfoss NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Wendell Howell Livingston Roger Maynard William Henry Prothero William Spickers, Ir. Jonathan Lawrence Thiesmeyer Linus Austin Warren Frank James Webster Athur Francis Weld, Ir. Robert Doty Aylsworth Stanley Allan Booker Eric Robinson Clarke Walter Morris Deodotmcm, Ir. Donald Richard Duckworth John Laythrop Dyer Robert Leo Hitchcock EI-IINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT William John Hockridge John Damon Humason Hugh Foster Kennison Thomas Jesse Leonard Earle Iver Peterson Robert Emory Porter Hulbert Anderson Reiter Albert Leonhard Spickers I901 FUUrKh Row: Thicsmcycr, Guild, Livingan, Admm, Bcckvuld. Maynard, W'. Spickcrx, W'cbxlcr. W'cld. Inglmm, Judd, French, Prnlhcru. Third Row: Gnchring, Janus, Sciglc, Smith. O'Lmry, anrfms. Dcnrmd. Hilyard. .luhnsmL MmcL Murdock, Whrrcn. Second Row: Reitcr. Aylswnrtln H. Clarke. Baker. Lindncr, anbmann. W'hilnuv. Mun. Hirchmck. Hockridgc. First Raw: 1;. Clarke, Kcnnimn. Purlcr. Dunlnnmn. A. Spickcrs. Dyer. Duckwnrlh. ankcr. Hunmsrm. Peterson. ALPHA CH1 RHO Established at Wesleyan in 1911 PHI GAMMA SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 One Hundred Five Chapters FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Thomas Stanton Dietrich Stewart Warren Kerncxghcm Benjamin Gunn Halstead Edward Louis John Ractb William Hugh Iansen Charles Oswald Roberts Richard Spencer Wilcox NINETEEN THIRTY SIX Albert James Hall Thomas Irvin Read Iohn Ferdinand Muller Stuart Penfield Stiles Francis Ellsworth Vinod N INETEEN THIRTYiSEVEN Frank Everett Carruth, Ir. Bertram Malcolm McBride Louis Alfonse Fontaine Edwin Carmen Rowe William Judson Howell Foster Crdry Sheffield Charles Theodore Van Vliet, Ir. NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT John Gottfrey Frey, Ir. Harold Thomas Newark WZI Third Rmv: Shcchld. Rnwv, Carrulln anlnin: Ncwark, SHICN. Rmul. Fruy. Sccund Ruw: Vinal, Vnn Vlict, Mcliridc, Huwcll. Firs: Row: Kcnuglun, Rubcrh. Pulrucclli, Rub, .Lmscn. Wilwx, Dietrich. Halwcad. SIGMA NU Established Cit Wesleyan in 1920 EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER I931 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded Cit Massachusetts State College in 1873 Forty-nine Chapters FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NTNETEEN THIRTYvFIVE Albert Mortimer Bell, Jr. William MCCCIW Francis Perry Foster John Francis Porter Tucker NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Harold Carlton Banks Richard Lynham Platt Adam Victor Mason George Armitcge Wray NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Vincent William Brown Vernon Cecil Dower John Bissel Carrol William Bertrand Fink Leonard Hill Clark Henry VVilIictm Geer Merrill Pierpont Davis Robert Thayer Russell Robert Messinger Soule NINETEEN THIRTYVEIGHT Marcus Morton Edmiston, Ir, William Bryan Lauder, Ir. Arnold Stanley Daniels Lloyd Holden Perry George Chester Kristensen Schuyler Justice Taylor I941 Third Row: Daniels, Kristcmcn, Soulc, Pum Second Row: Russell, Carrull. Clark, Hmwn, Dmx'cr, Davix, Fink. First Row: Edmismn, W'rny, Fusrcr. Bull, Plnt, BJllks. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Established at Wesleyan in 1928 ALPHA TRITON CHAPTER l95 l Agata: ?IDA SIGMA CHI Founded crt Miami University in 1855 Ninety-Six Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Myron David McKean Casner John Elmer Cavelti Philip Lyle Gamble Carey Herbert Conley Delton Lewis Scudder Carl Leo Stearns George Tnfford Moody FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NIIJETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Chester Joseph Modzelewski Sterling Twiss Tooker George Naylor, IV NINETEEN THIRTYvSIX Iohn Thomas Holden Iohn Wadsworth Howe Charles James Nixon Elliott Thornton Robinson Clayton Charles Shepard Robert Harris Allyn Frederic Rupert Benson Arthur Mahlon Byers, Ir. Howard Clark Dalton Frederick Guy Gaugh Burton Crosby Hallowell NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN George Ransom Harris Donald Eldred Hubbard Harry Conrad Keiner, Ir. Albert Somers Lewis, Ir. Henry Clay McKee John Scott Martin NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT Robert Lawrence Adams Murdo MacRGe Dowds William Bender, Ir. Arthur Donald Bohen Richard George Berry Iohn Stuart Blackie Everett Pinnell Blizard Ralph Prescott Barnes Lewis Edwin Gage Frank Hold Sedgrave Robert Byers Shaw WGJ Boardmcm Frcmcis Lockwood Edward Mansfield Wharff, Ir. Richard Wells Wilby George Caryl! Snyder Charles Howard Sullivan Russell Mdhl Viets Arthur Betteridge Vincent Albert Eugene Wallwork Howard Leighton Winslow, Ir. Philip Fall Miller Hubert Chambers Minard, Ir. Robert Paul Neitzel Clarence Jonas Tompkins Paul Francis Wilson Curtis Warren Smith John Meacham Thomas Robert Baldwin Underwood .1$3$: OLLA PO' RIDA .................. ...... ,. m, ?.gigrez-z-s-zs-EW -' .453? '5' - 4; ,4 b? Fuurth Row: Bcndcr, Adams, Sungrnvc. vais. Martin, Tompkins, Allyn, Slmw, Kcincr, Bullen, Underwood, Minard, Mallcy. Gage. Third Row: Dowds. Lockwood. McKee, Vincent. Huldcn, Bcnsun. Victs, Miller. Second Row: Ncitzul. Blackic. Berry, Snydrr. Byers, Shepard, Nixon, Robinson, Howe, Sullivan, Iglcharr, Gaugh. Thomas, Winslow. liamcs. Hubbard. First Row: Nnylor. Wilby, Toukcr, Modzclcwski, W'lurff. SIGMA CHI Established at Wesleyan in 1928 GAMMA MU CHAPTER WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COMMONS CLUB Founded in 1932 FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dagf'm Iohn Cedarstrom FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Raimon Lewis Beard Sidney Edwin Eisenberg Saul Joseph Iaiven Irving Leonard Ochs Charles Philip Bufithis Raymond Burton Church Myron Charles Gorback Eric Casimir Hammerstrom Mcrrvin Feir Samuel Michael Fisher! Ir. Albert Ralph Hertz Angelo Ioseph Tomasino NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Francis Ashe Thomas NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN NINETEEN THIRTY- EIGHT l981 Anthony Robert Parente Leonard Sisitsky David Inott Streeter Vincent John Vinci Milton Herbert Kaplcm Joseph Lewis Melnick Meyer Samson Abraham Schlossmom l'ctmes Salter Hood Harry William Marson Adam Joseph Rumoshosky Elmer Ioseph Kelsey :1933: OLLA POI 3le v.95; . . Third Ruw: Fishcr, Rumoshosky, Fair, Church, Tunusinu, Kclscy. SlHiIlL Second Row: Bufithis, Kaplan, Schlossmun. Mclnick, HJmmnrstrum. Thomas. Hancock. Hallowcll. First Row: Strcutcr. Siaitsky. Jaivcn, Ddlmn, Ochs. Wells, Parcntc. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COMMONS CLUB I991 Sccund Rmv: King. Clue. Humrcu. W'right. Rich. W'ilwn, Pint Row: Edgar, Beech. MYSTICAL SEVEN Founded in 1837 Established CIS Senior Society Kle and Vchm in 1867 Robert Decker Beech Keith Gibson Huntress Earle Linus Rich, Ir. Gilbert Harrison Clee Edward Oliver King John Steuart Wilson Iohn Willard Edgar Richard Wright 1 1001 Third Row: Hutchinson. Burt. W'hilncy. Second Row: Rymcr, Frost, Gouda First Row: Talnndgc. Talbot. Eycrly, Seymour, Syrctt. SKULL AND SERPENT Senior Society, Established in 1865 Iohn Millens Burt Thomas Ely Hutchinson Harold Coffin Syrett Paul Reifsnyder Eyerly, Ir. Ralph William Rymer Robert Laurenson Talbot Bradford Raymond Frost George McClure Seymour Roger Phelps Talmadge Mack Hutchins Goode Henry Norman Whitney . VI WIFE Second Rcw: First Row: Bcntley, Schneider, Obcrmaycr. Tompkins, White, Edgar. Palumbo, Whitney, O'Leary, Huntrcss, Coultas. Maclnncs, Johnson, Scllwing, Syrctt, Burton, Burr. Tichenor. Lindner, Kierman. Wiggin. BASEBALL, 1934 John W. Edgar Angus A. Mcthnnes, IL - - - - Carleton L. Wiggin - - - - 11 K. Burton D. W. Coultcts, Ir. 1. W1 Edgar Date Opponent April 13 Dartmouth April 27 Swarthmore April 28 Clark May 4 Bowdoin Mcty 8 Amherst May 12 M. S. C. May 15 C. S. C. Mcty 16 Army May 19 Williams May 22 Springfield May 26 Amherst lune 15 Williams June 16 Trinity Iune 16 Trinity Won 3 OFFICERS VARSITY TEAM K G. Huntress I. I. O'Leary R. E. Schneider H. C. Syrett RECORD OF GAMES Place Middletown Middletown Wesleyan Opponent 14 1gctme called - rain1 Worcester, Mass. Middletown Amherst, Mass. Middletown Middletown 1gctme called - raim West Point! N. Y. Middletown Middletown Middletown Williamstown, Mass. Hartford Middletown 11021 Lost 2 10 3 12 CDCDDOCAJNQDA 9 W. B. H. F. Tompkins Whitney 9 VHNGJUWOACJWCN Third Row: W'ingcrt, Galloway. Ewart, Bcckwith, C. Tompkins. Second Row: Blou. Palumbo. French. Fillback, Edwards. Tichcnor, Havens. Sherman, Dresser, Edie. Rich. First Row: Syrctt, Whitney. Coullas. O'Leary, W'hitc, Edgar. W. Tompkins. Burton. Sclmcidcr. Huntrcss, Bentley. BASEBALL, 1935 OFFICERS John W. Edgar - - - - - - - Captain Earle L. Rich, Ir. - - - - - - - Manager Iack L. Blott - - - - - - i - Coach SCHEDULE Date Place Opponent April 20 Storrs Connecticut State April 24 Middletown Clark April 27 Middletown Army May 2 Middletown Bowdoin May 4 Middletown Amherst May 11 Amherst, Mass. Massachusetts State May 14 Middletown Trinity May 18 Williamstown, Mass. Williams May 22 Hartford Trinity May 25 Amherst, Mass. Amherst May 29 Springfield, Mass. Springfield May 30 Middletown Connecticut State June 15 Middletown Williams 1031 Second Row: Scigla Cranston, Iglelurt. Talmadgc, Beech, Macgregor, Harfst, Newton. First Row: Schonnm'cr. Ovation, Bartlett. Hawlcy, Bloom. Roxby, J. A. Martin. Harding, J. F. Martin. TRACK, 1934 OFFICERS Galen A. Bloom - 1 - w - Captain Cortlandt Schoonover - h - - - Manager John F. Martin - 1 1 - - 1 - Coach VARSITY TEAM E. D Bartlett L. F. Hayn L. B Basten I. A. Martin R. D Beech R. S. Overton C. Berrien 11 F. Porter G. A. Bloom 1. B1 Roxby H T Harding R. P. Talmadge R, D Harfst D. Wertheim RECORD OF MEETS Date Opponent Wesleyan Opponent March 10 C, S. C 11ndoor1 Middletown 66 38 March 16 Springfield 11ndoor1 Middletown 35 78 April 28 Springfield Springfield, Mass. 311 103'? May 5 Amherst Amherst, Mass 371- 971 Mczy 12 Boston University Middletown 103 2-3 31 1-3 May 19 Williams Middletown 41 67 Won 2 Lost 4 11041 ROGER R. TALMADGL J. WAYNE NI'WTON Captain Managcr TRACK, 1935 OFFICERS Roger P. Tchnotdge - - - - . - - Captain I. Wayne Newton .. - - - - - Manager John F. Martin - - - - - - - - Coach SCHEDULE Date Place Opponent March 16 Middletown Massachusetts State HndooH April 20 Middletown Boston University April 27 Middletown Middlebury May 4 Middletown Amherst May 1 1 Middletown Williams May 25 Hartford Trinity mom Second Row: McCurdy. Talbot. First Row: Goodc, Sloddcn, Pcrrill, Dunncll, Barker. TENNIS, 1934 Harry S. Allen - - - - - - Captain John Pullman - - - - - 4 - Manager Hugh G. McCurdy - - - - - - - Coach Theodore H. Banks - - - - - - - Coach VARSITY TEAM H. S. Allen F. G. Newbery R. S. Barker C. V. Perrill R. L. Dunnell A, A. Slodden M. H. Geode R. L. Talbot RECORD OF MATCHES Date Opponent Place Wesleyan Opponent April 27 Swarthmore Middletown walled - raim April 28 Haverford Middletown 8 I May 4 Bowdoin Middletown mulled - rczim May 10 Trinity Hartford 4 2 May 1?. Brown Providence, R I. 4 5 May 19 Williams Middletown 2 7 May 24 Trinity Middletown 4 2 May 26 Amherst Amherst, Mass 1 8 May 30 Army West Point, N. Y. 3 6 Won 3 Lost 4 t1061 Second Row: Tittle, Hoover. First Row: Walker, Guodc, Talbot, Barker, Dunne . TENNIS, 1935 Robert L Talbot - - - - - - Captain Nelson C. Walker - - - - - - Manager Hugh G. McCurdy - - - - - - - Coach Theodore H. Banks - - - - - Coach SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place April 27 Vermont Middletown May 2 Bowdoin Middletown May 6 Trinity Middletown May 9 Lehigh Middletown May 10 Rutgers New Brunswick, N. I. May 11 Haverford Hctverford, Pot. May 16 Brown Middletown May 18 Williams Williamstown, Mass. May 22 Trinity Hartford May 25 Amherst Middletown May 29 Army West Point, N. Y. 1071 Sheldon, Schnmbcrg, Clark, Brydcn, Stearm, Montgomery. GOLF, 1934 VARSITY TEAM S. A. Clark, Ir. - - - - - Captain and Manager W. G. Bryden R. K. Sheldon I M. Schamberg L. L. Stectms RECORD OF MATCHES Date Opponent Place Opponent Wesleyan May 4 Bowdoin Middletown 3 3 May 5 Dartmouth Hanover, N. H. 6 0 May 11 Trinity Middletown 5 4 May 18 Trinity Hartford 5 4 May 25 Williams Williamstown, Mass 6 0 May 30 Amherst Middletown 2 4 Won 1 Lost 4 Tied 1 41081 Andrew Ross Allen, 8091! 414 Heywood Avenue Orange, New Jersey Robert Harris Allyn, EX 428 Grand Avenue Brooklyn, New York Paul Turkington Anderson, ATA 237 Glenwood Avenue East Orange, New Iersey Kenneth Richmond Andrews, awe 5 Long Lane Middletown Harold Carlton Banks, IPEK 15 Standish Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Roy Chester Barker, AND 150 Woodland Street Bristol John Semple Barton, WY 181 West Concourse Brightwaters, New York Gilbert Landon Bates, tDNG 23 Bryant Street North West Washington, District of Columbia Herman Iames Baum 23 Old Mamaroneck Road White Plains, New York William Henry Behrensl Ire, ATA 395 North Maple Avenue East Orange, New Iersey Harry Bender 86 Kensington Street New Haven Frederic Rupert Benson! EX 42 Carolin Road Upper Montclair, New Iersey 1 UNIORS Bradford Morrill Bentley, WY 24 Central Street Winchester, Massachusetts Laurence Oscar Binder, Ir., AY 16 Glenwood Avenue 148011101 New Jersey Carl Bornemann, 4me 60 Gates Avenue Montc1qir, New Jersey Wellesley Wellington Bowdish, Q1NH 5310 Snyder Avenue Brooklyn, New York Char1es Dart Brewsier, AY 152 Mount Vernon Street Middletown Thomas Oerter Broker, XIII 125 Blauveh Avenue Dumont, New Iersey Arlo Ayres Brown, In, dm'm Drew Forest Madison, New Iersey C1ark Evans Bruner, AAKP 3109 Fairfax Road Cleveland, Ohio Charles Albert Buck, B6111 41 Adelaide Street Hartford Charles Philip Bufithis, CC 28 High Street Norwalk Jackson Kemper Burton, AK F. 531 Wyndmoor Avenue Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Arthur Mahlon Byers, In, SK 631 Elkins Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 11091 George Turner Calder, AAtb 35 Bellevue Avenue Bristol Raymond Burton Church Pleasant Valley Earle Wiley Clark, WY 440 South C011ege Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Keith Redford Clark, AT; 5 3 Valley Road Stamford Sedgwick Ashton Clark, IL, AND 30 Corset Terrace Ridgewood, New Jersey Dwight Whedon Coultas, Ir., ATA 20 Harding Avenue Edgewood, Rhode Island Iohn Fisher Cranston, ATA 40 Monroe Street New York City Robert Earl Cushmcml ARE 1839 York Street Denver, Colorado Howard Clark Dalton, EX 318 Randall Avenue Freeport, New York Kenneth Joseph Degncm, ARE 859 Tenth Avenue New York City Avery Harrison Demondl AXP 58 Riddell Street Greenfield, Massachusetts Albert Michael DeToror 55 Saint John Street Middletown Gordon Campbell Dunn, WY 16 Cantebury Road Ben Avon Heights Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richard Lyman Dunnell, quNQ 982 Beacon Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts Thomas Iohn Ehleider, 1r., Bwll 11 White House Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York John McArdle Erskine, ATA Maple Avenue Cheshire Robert Galbraith Ewart BQH 24 Oak Street Braintree, Massachusetts Donald Allyn Field 294 West Clinton Avenue Tencdly, New Iersey Walter Earthen Gaffney, X11 4355 Martha Avenue New York City Robert Galloway, ATA 1611 Oriental Boulevard Brooklyn, New York Frederick Guy Gaugh, EX 34 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Robert Bruce Goodrich 496 Main Street Portland Myron Charles Gorback 26 Vine Street Hartford Henry Iohn Gwictzdcx, Bean 1422 Corbin Avenue New Britain Albert James Hall, EN Avon Burton Crosby Hallowell, EX 9 Prospect Avenue Dcmielson Eric Casimir Hammarstrom, CC 408 Godwin Avenue Ridgewood, New Iersey Vincent Nels Hammersten, 80011 8 Elmwood Avenue Bridgeport Harold Bell Hancock, CC 118 Governor's Avenue Dover, Delaware John Shonk Hancock, AM, 1650 1cm1es Street Syracuse, New York Howard Theodore Harding, X1! 60 Sherwood Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Richard David Harfst, WY 1683 Longfellow Avenue Detroit! Michigan Daniel Steward Harris, 1r., BQH 133 Main Street Hackettstownl New Iersey William Walter Hatfield, WY 51 Brooklawn Avenue Bridgeport Charles Fisher Howley, AKE 408 West Palmer Street Detroit, Michigan Harold Mortimer Hillmcm 418 McKinley Avenue Bridgeport Lawrence Gregg Hilyctrd, AXP 18 Berkeley Place Cromford, New Jersey 11101 William Richard Hobbs! B69II 2 Horatio Street New York City William Hogg 147 Furnace Avenue Stafford Springs Iohn Thomas Holden, 2X 15 Gates Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Henri Felix Houpert 62 Greenhaven Road Eye, New York Iohn Wadsworth Howe, 2X South Glastonbury Richard Whittaker Hubbell, AND Witherbee Court Pelham Manor, New York Edwin Taylor Iglehotrt, 2X 6 Aoyama Gakuin 1 Toyko, Iapan 1 Daniel Ostrcmder Scofield Jenningw WY 8 Walworth Avenue Scarsdale, New York Elwood Gordon Iohnson, AXP 8 Tavern Road Waltham, Massachusetts Robert Wells Johnson, thQ 72 Winsor Avenue Watertown, Massachusetts James Arthur Jones, chm 490 California Street Newtonville, Massachusetts William Rich Jones, AXP 490 California Street Newtonville, Massachusetts Milton Herbert Kaplan, CC Woodhull Street Huntington, New York Norman Joseph Kelmom 385 North Main Street Wallingford Donald Albro Kingsley, BMI 29 Rhodes Avenue Edgewood, Rhode Island Paul Merselis Kipp, Xi! 107 North Monroe Street Ridgewoodl New Iersey Charles Edward Lane, BODH 51 Cannon Street Poughkeepsie, New York William Corey Langley, Xi! 253 Columbia Boulevard Waterbury Myron Holton Leckner, WY 179 Grand View Boulevard Tuckahoe, New York Joel Beers Leighton, AY 414 Central Avenue New Haven Roman Ioseph Lexton 60 Winter Street New Britain Richard Henry Lippincott, X11 130 Lincoln Avenue Ridgewood, New Iersey Howard Edward Lochner, AKE 5 Eostway Street Bronxville, New York James Lukens McConczughy, Ir., AAfb 269 High Street Middletown Alan MacNaughten, chGJ 114 Park Avenue Verona, New Iersey Rob Roy Mccgregor, QJNM 1002 Grant Avenue Pelham Manor, New York Adam Victor Mason, wk 95 Wadsworth Street Hartford Ray Edwin Mayhem, Ir. 414 Lenox Avenue Westfield, New Jersey Benjamin Heath Mead, Ire, AXP Webb's Hill Road Stamford Joseph Lewis Melnick, CC 36 Blake Street New Haven John Day Montgomery, AND 440 Compo Road Westport Herman Daniel Muehsotm Seminole Avenue Lester, Pennsylvania Edward Arthur Murdock, AXP 14 W'ellesley Road Montclair, New Jersey Donald MacMillom Musson, AY 68 Fairview Avenue Westwood, New Jersey Fenton Grossie Newbery, AKE 10 Belmont Terrace Yonkers, New York Clarence James Nixon, 2X 3 Brainerd Avenue Middletown Sidney Jeffrey Norton, AAtb 122 Pembroke Place Kew Gardens, New York 11111 James John O'Leary, AXE 22 Cottage Street South Manchester Ashton Osborne, th6 1086 East Fourth Street Brooklyn, New York Louis William Pctlumbo, CC 86 Liberty Street Middletown Richard Kouffmcm Parker, AAtb Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire Baxter Smith Patrick, AY Newman Avenue Hawthorne. New York Richard Lynham Platt, 62K 84 Newton Terrace Waterbury Edward Vanstone Pope, ARE 7 Madison Avenue Montclairl New Jersey Carl Egel Potts, AY 43 Church Street Branford Iames Pullman, 11 ., AMP 230 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, New York Thomas Irvin Read, EN 29 Fountain Avenue Middletown Blake Greenwood Reynolds, CDNG 29 Melrose Place Montclair, New Jersey Elliott Thornton Robinson, 2X 9521 119th Street Richmond Hill, New York Stephen Roberts Rose, WY 465 West Water Street Elmira, New York Peirce Maxwell Rossl AKE 634 Westfield Avenue Westfield, New Iersey john Byers Roxby, In, anw 110 Cornell Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Fred Alfred Ruocco 111 Greene Street New Haven George Raymond Sailor, Ire, KG! 141 Woburn Street Reading, Massachusetts Meyer Samson 69 Hallock Street New Haven Abraham Schlossmcm, CC 295 Pennsylvania Avenue Brooklyn, New York Julian Salemine Scholl, IL, ATA East Clinton Avenue Tenafly, New Jersey Henry Paul Schott, LbNoo Motttituck, New York Merritt Frederick Schwing, KW 62 Marion Avenue Stapleton, New York Stewart Pinnell Seigle, AXP 63 Humford Street West Hartford Alexander Graham She1don, AAd, 36 Melrose Street Adams, Massachusetts Robert Kingman Sheldon! AND 1677 James Street Syracuse, New York Chctr1es Clayton Shepard, EX 22 West Street Fair Haven, Vermont Allen William Sherman, B911 849 North Eleventh Street Reading, Pennsylvania Ainslee Alexander Slodden, B6911 279 Crystal Avenue New London Marshall LeIean Smith, AKE 4490 Whitney Avenue Mount Carmel O I933 LLA ?O ' RIDA Richard Parker Smith, AXP 56 Girqrd Avenue Hartford George Carl Snyder, EX Worcester! New York Luellen Lctmpmctn SLedms, AKE 110 Fifteenth Avenue Columbus, Ohio Austin Farnham Stephan, AY 114 Farnhotm Avenue New Haven William Liddell Stephenson, ARE 244 Whiting Lcme West Hartford Stuart Penfield Stiles. EN 146 West Street Amherst, Massachusetts Charles Howard Sullivan, 2X 445 Wolcott H111 Road Wethersfield Wilson Pennell Tanner, 13611 485 Park Avenue New York City Francis Ashe Thomas, CC Fort Huachuca, Arizona Clifford Iames Tichenor, d1NOD 283 Ridgewood Road South Orange, New Iersey Chauncey Wi1sor1 Turner, th$ Huntsville Street Dallas, Pennsylvania Gordon Gay Vanderwarker, B6011 47 Colburn Road Wellesley 111115, Massachusetts George Henry Von Lengen, AND 154 Robineau Road Syracuse, New York Russell Mdhl Viets, 2X 29 Troy Street West Hartford 11121 Francis Ellsworth Vinal, EN 3810 Jenifer Street, Northwest Washington, District of Columbia Arthur Betteridge Vincent, EX 86 Lincoln Street Meriden Gordon Louis Wadmond, AY 1340 East Twenty-third Street Brooklyn, New York Albert Eugene Wallwork, 21X 86 Lloyd Road Montclair, New Iersey Emmett Wanamaker, ATA 172 Mason Street Greenwich Sterling Wardwell, AA$ Dexter Road Watertown, New York Halsey Feraud Warner, ATA 444 Central Avenue Ectst Orange, New Jersey George Stephen Warren, ATA 34 Orchard Avenue West Newton! Massachusetts Theodore Charles Wick, ATA 8828 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, New York Howard Leighton Winslow, Ir., 2! 143 High Street Somersworth, New Hampshire George Armitage Wray, cDEK 11 Holycon Terrace New Rochelle, New York George William Wriston, Ir., AT; 2 Peyster Street Albany, New York Robert Newcll Zearfoss, AXP Jefferson Park Alexandria, Virginia Presidenfs House Hall Laboratory of Chemistry , W193: OLLA ?ODRIDA Clarence Knight Aldrich, Alfred Guy Bagg, Iwa Ictmes Henry Bailey, B0911 $N8 318 Summit Avenue 228 Essex Avenue 1160 Oakley Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Narberth, Pennsylvania Hubbard Woods, Illinois William Alfred Baker, AXP Robert Myers Ball, AKE Wilbur George Batty 13 Tillinghotst Avenue 128 Demarest Avenue 9 Pike Place Mencmds, New York Englewood, New Jersey Middletown, Connecticut 1131 Raimon Lewis Beard, CC Walter Benjamin Beckwith, B811 Robert Decker Beech, WY 626 Terry Street 32 Worrcll Avenue Dixon, Illinois Longmont, Colorado Poughkeepsie, New York Albert Mortimer Bell, Ir. MK Herbert Scott Bloke, Ir., WY Nathan Brownstein 373 Sea Cliff Avenue 84 Ridgewood Avenue 56 Dickermcm Street Sea Cliff, New York Glen Ridge! New Iersey New Haven, Connecticut i 114 ,I Benjamin Robert Buffett, AT; Horace Kelsey Burr, 4mm John Millens Burt, X11 379 Edgewood Avenue 14 Park Street 67-89 Fleet Street West Englewood, New Jersey Manchester, Connecticut Forest Hills, New York Charles Pratt Canhqm, Ir., CIDNG Harold Metcctlfe Clarke, AXP Gilbert Harrison Clee, ATA 526 Park Street 71 Parkview Place 294 Mount Prospect Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Baldwin, New York Newark, New Jersey L1151 Robert Vincent Cosel, Ball 140 West 86th Street New York City Iohn Maury Dotter, In, WY 29 Roosevelt Avenue Freeport, New York Thomas Stanton Dietrich, EN Thomas Starr Donovan Middletown, Connecticut 97 Newbury Street Hartford, Connecticut Russell Goodier Dunmore, Ir., Amp Peter Ford Eastman, AKE 30 Hartford Terrace 429 West 7th Street New HQItford, New York Erie, Pennsylvania I'ohn Willard Edgar, ATA Sidney Edwin Eisenberg, CC 309 Webster Avenue 73 Mason Drive Jersey City, New Iersey New Britain, Connecticut Paul Reifsnyder Eyerly, Ir.- AA$ 503 Market Street Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Benjamin Tcxppen Fairchild, III, q,NQ Francis Perry Foster, ddlx' Shore Road 2307 Willard Street Cold Spring Harbor, New York Wilmington, Delaware Bradford Raymond Frost, WY 41 Fox Road Wakefield, Massachusetts I117J Charles Newell Fuller, xIIY 1618 Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois David Neilson Galloway! $5101 57 Tower Hill Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Arnold Bauer Ginsburgh 231 South Whittlesey Avenue Wa1lingford, Connecticut Mack Hutchins Goode, xIIY Whitby Farm Tallahassee, Florida Charles Swain 110111, B1911 125 South Avenue New CQI'ICICIU, Connecticut Robert Loveland H0111, B1011 226 Park Street Newton, Massachusetts Benjamin Gunn Hclstead, EN Robert Charles Hansen Charles Britton Harris, AY 458 North State Street 34 West Silver Street 4 Greenwood Place Concord, New Hampshire Middletown, Connecticut Wyncote, Pennsylvania Frederick Gay Hastings, AKE Frank Howard Hauser, AKE Albert Charles Hoover, WY Highland Park, Connecticut 302 Broad Street 10 Wesleyan Place Keyport, New Iersey Middletown, Connecticut l1191 Herbert Richardson Houghton, Ir,, lohn Loomis Howland, WY Edward Warren Hudson, qwm 41mm 34 Home Avenue 142 Haddon Place 205 Melbourne Avenue Middletown, Connecticut Upper Montclair, New Iersey Mamcroneck, New York Keith Gibson Huntress, ammo Thomas Ely Hutchinson, AY David Ifoe 50 Bowers Street 154 Ward Street 25 Deepdale Drive South Portland, Maine Hightstown, New Iersey Great Neck, New York I120I Saul Joseph Icriven, CC William Hugh Jansen, EN Richard Mellen Ioslin, AT; Havemeyer Lane 129 Seaside Avenue 202 Main Street Stamford, Connecticut Stamford, Connecticut Cromwell, Connecticut Hans Wolfgang Kellner, AKE Stewart Warren Kemaghan, EN Walter Henry Ketz, Amt 77 Hollywood Avenue 218 South Third Avenue 1518 Cedar Avenue Crestwood, New York Mount Vernon, New York Scranton, Pennsylvania Frank Algerton Kiermcm, Ir. Albert Edward Kilhefner, AND Edward Oliver King, AAQJ $310 48 South Maple Street 17 North Maple Avenue 45 ReXford Street Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania Webster Groves, Missouri Mattapan, Massachusetts David Lincoln Koch, WY Charles Harrison Lindner, AXP Walter Edmund Loebmcmn, AXP 145 Kensington Road 1272 Oakwood Avenue 151 Hampton Road Garden City, New York Hillside, New Jersey Garden City, New York William MCCCIW, 4:2K 4113 Sommers Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Arnold Lorbeer, ATA 11 Broadway New York City Hamilton Meeks McCroskery, X11 396 North Arlington Avenue East Orange, New Iersey William Henry Merritt, Ir., KW 11 Lincoln Avenue West Bcrrington, Rhode Island Arthur Edgar Merz, AXP 82-15 233rd Street Bellerose, New York Chester Joseph Modzelewski, EX 82 South Street Danbury, Connecticut Edward Louis Raab, EN Earle Linus Rich, IL, WY Charles Oswald Roberts, EN 51 Stoehrs Place 2200 Chatfield Drive Pocono Pines, Pennsylvania Bridgeport, Connecticut Cleveland, Ohio Guy Wright Rogers, In, WY Ralph Willmcm Rymer, WY Meyer Howard Sarkin, CC 36 Linden Avenue 65 Lawn Avenue 558 Washington Avenue Haddonfield, New Iersey Middletown, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut 125l John Morris Schomberg, AY 888 Park Avenue New York City Robert Eldred Schneider, ATA George McClure Seymour, AAtb Roger Sherman, WY 1512 Asbury Avenue Evanston, Illinois 4418 Locust Street 5319 South Saleina Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Syracuse, New York Alcm Gilbert Simpson, BQH Leonard Sisitsky, CC 240.37 Littleneck Road 120 Johnson Street Douglaston, New York Springfield, Massachusetts John Charles Slocum, WY George Frederic Smyth, WY John Alcm Spulcx, In 40 Whiting Lcme 33 Chittenden Avenue 1300 Buffalo Avenue West Hartford, Connecticut Crestwood, New York Niagara Falls, New York William Rossmore Stewart, Ir. Robert Earl Stansfield, BQII Edward Lindsley Stasse, Irw Bmll AY 102 Avon Street 139 South Arlington Avenue 37 High Street New Haven, Connecticut East Orange, New Jersey New Haven, Connecticut l'127J Daniel Inott Streeter James Anderson Sutton, WY Harold Coffin Syrett, $NQ'9 13 Church Street 5409 Overbrook Avenue 3 Stewart Avenue Portland, Connecticut Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nutley, New Jersey Robert Laurenson Talbot, GJNQ Roger Phelps Talmadge, $NQ Gustaf Gordon Tegnell, ATA 89 Four Corners Road 130 Yale Street 2 Nordland Avenue Dongcn Hills, New York Springfield, Massachusetts Cromwell, Connecticut Emil Angell Tiboni William Finley Tompkins, AKE Sterling Twiss Tookerl EX GIGStOHbUTY' Connecticut 858 South 15th Street 24 Somerset Street Newark! New Iersey Wethersfield, Connecticut Harry Raymond Tyler, B811 Vincent John Vinci, CC John Francis Porter Tucker 42K 565 West 189th Street 256 William Street Nashua, New Hampshire New York City Middletown, Connecticut N1291 Nelson Clark Walker, AKE Donald Wertheim, IMII Bernard Hunter White, de 309 North Walnut Street 315 Hollywood Avenue 1701 161h Street East Orange, New Jersey Douglaston, New York W'Oshington, District of Columbia Henry Norman Whitney, AXP 307 Washington Street Richard Wells Wilby, 2X Richard Spencer Wilcox, EN Middletown, Connecticut Deerfieid, Massachusetts Guilford, Connecticut l 133! Iohn Steuart Wilson, ATA Z7 Stiles Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Bernard Edlin Greenspon 78 Capitol Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Malcolm Robie Wells, CC 13 Harvard Street Concord, New Hampshire Richard Wright Amp 1 Bricrcliff Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey George Anus Pappogeorge 661 Bank Street New London, Connecticut Edward Mansfield Wharff, Ir1, xx 151 Schenk Avenue Great Neck, New York 1N MEMORIAM GEORGE ANSON Died November 30, 1932 I 131J CLARENCE KNIGHT ALDRICH, tDNGO Varsity Swimming: Manager Mk Class Secretary UL- Willictm Iames Club: President Mk League for In- dustrial Democracy; Paint and Povr der Club; Rosa Club; Van Vleck Club; Walkeley Prize; Olin Scholar: Honor Roll U, 2, 3L- Major Subject: Psychology, ALFRED GUY BAGG, tpmo Van Vleck Club: President UH; Rosa Club; Griffin Prize,- Olin Schol- ar; Honor Roll U, 2, 3k Major Sub- ject: Physics. JAMES HENRY BAILEY, B811 Christian Association: Secretary BL President Bk Glee Club-Choir; Major Subject: Philosophy. WILLIAM ALFRED BAKER, AXP Cheer Leader Q, 3, 4h Pre-Mediccd Club; Major Subject: Biology. ROBERT MYERS BALL, ARE Senate 81 4k League for Industrial Democracy,- chmp Prize; Denison Scholar; Honor Roll 01 3k Major Subject: English. WILBUR GEORGE BATTY Major Subject: Government. RAIMON LEWIS BEARD, CC Pre-Mediccd Club: President VD, Woods Hole Scholar; Honor Roll Q, ID; Major Subject: Biology. WALTER BENJAMIN BECKWITH, B0911 Classical Club,- Mctjor Subject: Latin. ROBERT DECKER BEECH, WY Mystical Seven; Varsity Track Q, 3, 4U; Atwoter Club; Major Subject: Biology Wre-Mediccth. ALBERT MORTIMER BELLA IR! $21K Senate 8, 4h La Societe Francaise; Major Subject: French HERBERT SCOTT BLAKE, WY Honor Roll CD; Major Subject: His- tory. NATHAN BROWNSTEIN Honor Roll QL- League for Indus- trial Democracy; Major Subject: His- tory. BENJAMIN ROBERT BUFFET, ATA Senate ML- Pre-Mediccd Club; MG- jor Subject: Biology Wre-MedicctD. HORACE KELSEY BURR, $N09 Varsity Cross Country 8, 4h Rosa Club: Secretary-Treasurer ML- At- water Club; Johnston Prize; Olin Scholar; Honor Roll HA 2, 3h Major Subject: Chemistry. JOHN MILLENS BURT, qu Skull and Serpent; Varsity Football Q, 3, 4L- Varsity Wrestling Q, 3k Senate 6, ID,- Mcxjor Subject: Mathe- matics. l132J CHARLES PRATT CANHAM, IR, MG Varsity Soccer Q, 3L Major Sub- ject: English. HAROLD METCALFE CLARKE, AXP Varsity Wrestling Qk Cross Coun- try: Manager CS, 4h Atwater Club; Major Subject: Chemistry Wre- Medicch GILBERT HARRISON CLEE, ATA Mystical Seven; College Body President ML- Senczte CZ, 4L- Class President QL- Paint and Powder Club: President 030; Debate Council Mk Standing Committee of College Church: Chairman ML Honor Sys- tem Committee: Chairman ML- Per- sonnel Committee: Chairman BL- Honor Roll U, 2, CD,- Major Subject: Government. ROBERT VINCENT COSEL, B8H Major Subject: History. THOMAS STANTON DIETRICH, 2N Senate Mk 011a Podridcx: Editor ML Auditing Committee: Chairman Mk Major Subject: German. THOMAS STARR DONOVAN Atwater Club: President VD,- MCI- jor Subject: Chemistry. JOHN MAURY DOTTER, WY Atwater Club; Major Chemistry Wre-MedicaD. Subject. RUSSELL GOODIER DUNMORE, IR, AACD Senate 4 ; ernment. Major Subject: Gov- PETER FORD EASTMAN, AKE Varsity Football 8, 4k Major Sub- ject: Biology Wre-Medicch. JOHN WILLARD EDGAR, ATA Mystical Seven; Varsity Baseball QL Captain 8, 4k Scrczwlers, Club; Major Subject: English. SIDNEY EDWIN EISENBERG, CC Pre-Mediccd Club: Corresponding Secretary 00; Honor Roll 0, 3k Ma- jor Subject: Biology Wre-Medicch. PAUL REIFSNYDER EYERLY, IR, AM: Skull and Serpent; Varsity Football Q, 3L Captain 00; Class Treasurer Bk Class Vice-President Mk Major Subject: English. BENIAMIN TAPPEN FAIRCHILD, III, kDNGD Olla Podrido: Associate Editor ML- Major Subject: Government. FRANCIS PERRY FOSTER, ddK International Relations Club; League for Industrial Democracy; Major Subject: Government. 1331 LL;- 0 BRADFORD RAYMOND FROST, WY Skull and Serpent,- Varsity Football 12, 3, 41; Varsity Track 121; Senate 12, 3, 41; Class President 13, 41; Class Vice- President 11,21; Junior Prom Committee: Chairman,- Brcxdford Paul Raymond Scholar; Major Subject: Government. CHARLES NEWELL FULLER, 1IIY Varsity Basketball: Manager 141; Major Subject: French. DAVID NEILSON GALLOWAY, 4018 Major Subject: Government. ARNOLD BAUER GINSBURGH Debate 131; Argus: Sports Editor 141; League for Industrial Democ- racy; Major Subject: Economics, MACK HUTCHINS GOODE, WY Skull and Serpent; Varsity Basket- bctll 12, 3, 41, Captain 141; Varsity Soccer 131,- Varsity Tennis 131; C014 lege Body Vice-President 141; Senate 141; International Relations Club: President 131; Florida Nominee for Rhodes Scholarship; Honor Roll 11, 2, 31; Major Subject: English. BERNARD EDLIN GREENSPON Major Subject: Biology. CHARLES SWAIN HALL, BGJH Cardinal: Associate Business Man- ager 141; Major Subject: History. I'Jt ? 3 uns- 3s OD RIDA ROBERT LOVELAND HALL, 8911 Maj or Subject: Geology. BENJAMIN GUNN HALSTEAD, 2N Varsity Cross Country 131,-Vctrsit1 Wrestling 12, 31; Major Subject: Eng- lish. ROBERT CHARLES HANSEN Varsity Wrestling 131; Major Sub- ject: Economics. CHARLES BRITTON HARRIS, AY Registration Committee: Chairman 141; Argus: Senior Editor 141; Scrawl- ers' Club: Secretary 131; League for Industrial Democracy: Vice-Presi- dent 141,- Cole Prize; Iohnston Prize; Rice Prize; Major Subject: Mathe- matics FREDERICK GAY HASTINGS, AKE Varsity Track 12, 31; William James Club: Treasurer 141; Glee Club-Choir; Major Subject: Psychol- ogy. FRANK HOWARD HAUSER, AKE Major Subject: Biology. ALBERT CHARLES HOOVER, WY Varsity Tennis 121,- Honor Roll 121; Major Subject: Government. 11341 HERBERT RICHARDSON HOUGHTON, IR. CDNQD Glee Club-Choir; Philosophy. Major Subject: IOHN Looms HOWLAND WY Varsity Soccer 8, 4L Cheer Leader 8, 4L- Dormitory Committee: Chair- man ML- Honor Roll U, 2, 3k Major Subject: Government. EDWARD WARREN HUDSON, rbNGJ Van Vleck Club; Major Subject: Mathematics. KEITH GIBSON HUNTRESS, qu Mystical Seven; Varsity Football ML- chrsity Baseball Q, 3, 4L- Col- lege Body Secretary-Treotsurer 00, Senate US, 4L- Class President UL- De- bate Council OD; Cardinal: Editor ML Scrawlers' Club: President Mk Gerald Prize Englism; Olin Scholar; William Day Leonard Scholar; Honor R01H1,2,3L Major Subject: English. THOMAS ELY HUTCHINSON, AY Skull and Serpent; Varsity Soccer B, 3, 4k Intramural Sports: Manager ML Senate B, 4L- Mctjor Subject: Biology. DAVID IAFFE Cardinal: Associate Editor VD; League for Industrial Democracy; Honor Roll CD; Major Subject: Gow ernment. SAUL JOSEPH IAIVEN, CC Debate Council UN; Atwater Club; Glee Club-Choir; Pre-Mediccxl Club; LG Societe Francaise; Ayres Prize; Camp Prize; Denison Scholar; Honor Roll H, 2, 3k Major Subject: Chem- istry. WILLIAM HUGH IANSEN, EN La Societe Francaise; Honor Roll Kn; Major Subject: English. RICHARD MELLEN IOSLIN, ATA Atwater Club: Secretary VD; Honor Roll 8h Major Subject: Chemistry. HANS W OLFGANG KELLNER, AKE Major Subject: Government. STEWART WARREN KERNAGHAN, EN Atwater Club: Vice-President VD,- Major Subject: Chemistry Wre-Med- icaD. WALTER HENRY KETZ, AAtb Der Deutsche Verein; William James Club: Vice-President CD; MCI- jor Subject: German. FRANK ALGERTON KIERMAN, IR, cDNQ Cardinal: Art Editor MJ; Glee Club-Choir; Paint and Powder Club; Denison Scholar; Distinction in Art QL- Honor Roll QL- Major Subject: English. 1351 P L k ALBERT EDWARD KILHEFNER, Amp Mctjor Subject: English. EDWARD OLIVER KING, AAq, Mystical Seven; Varsity Tennis Qt Argus: Managing Editor MM Glee Club-Choir, Manager BL Rosa Club; Lipsky Prize; Denison Scholar,- Honor Roll U, 2, 3k Major Subject: Physics. DAVID LINCOLN KOCH, xIIY Paint and Powder Club; Pre-Med- ical Club; Major Subject: Biology Wre-Mediqu. CHARLES HARRISON LINDNER, AXP Varsity Basketball Q, 3, 4L Senate 8, 4L Major Subject: History. WALTER EDMUND LOEBMAN, AXP Major Subject: History. ARNOLD LORBEER, ATA Der Deutsche Verein; Van Vleck Club; Ayres Prize,- Honor Roll U, 2, 3L- MCIjor Subject: Economics. WILLIAM McCAw, tsz Major Subject: Economics. HAMILTON MEEKS MCCROSKERY, Xxll Argus: Business Manager ML At- water Club; Pre-Medical Club; Ma- jor Subject: Biology Wre-Medicah. WILLIAM HENRY MERRITT, IR, Xi: Varsity Football Mk Honor Roll BL Major Subject: Economics. ARTHUR EDGAR MERZ, AXP Varsity Swimming Q, 4L Captain Kb; Atwater Club; Christian Asso- ciation Cabinet: Treasurer BL- MCI- jor Subject: Chemistry Wre-Medi- COD. CHESTER JOSEPH MODZELEWSKI, 2X Atwater Club; Pre-Medicotl Club; Major Subject: Chemistry UDre-Med- icctD. GEORGE NAYLOR, IV, EX William James Club; Major Sub- ject: Psychology. JAMES WAYNE NEWTON, AY Varsity Track CD, Manager ML Senate C3, M; Glee Club-Choir; League for Industrial Democracy; William Iames Club: Secretary ML- Mcxjor Subject: Psychology. IRVING LEONARD OCHS, CC Pre-Medicctl Club; Major Subject: Biology Wre-MedicaD. 1361 RICHARD SLOAN OVERTON, ATA Varsity Football Q, 3, 4k Varsity Track an ; Senate WU ; Agencies Committee: Chairman s 4 s ,- Class Treasurer U k Paint and Powder Club: Business Manager ML- Sher- man Prize; Spinney Prize; Assistant in Philosophy; Honor Roll U, 2, 3L- Major Subject: Philosophy. GEORGE ANAs pAPPAGEORGE La Tertulia; Major Subject: Eco- nomics. ANTHONY ROBERT PARENTE, CC Atwater Club; Van Vleck Club: Vice-Presidem VD; Major Subject: Mathematics. LAWRENCE KLEMPNER Plous Atwater Club; Der Deutsche Ve- rein; Pre-Medicotl Club; Major Sub- ject: Biology-Chemistry Wre-Medi- CQD. EDWARD LOUIS RAAB, 2N Senate Mk Atwater Club; Honor Roll UL Major Subject: Chemistry. EARLE LINUS RICH, IR, JIY Mystical Seven; Varsity Baseball: Manager ML- Athletic Council: Vice- President PD; 0116: Podridc: Business Manager VD; Paint cmd Powder Club: Production Manager Qt MQ- jor Subject: English. CHARLES OSWALD ROBERTS, EN Varsity Track Q, 3k La Societe- Francaise; Freshman Decathlon; Iohn Bell Scott Prize; Phi Beta Kappa Prize; Major Subject: French. GUY WRIGHT ROGERS, IR, WY Argus: News Editor Mk Olin Scholar; Honor Roll U, 2, 3L- Major Subject: History. RALPH WILLMAN RYMER, xIIY Skull and Serpent; Varsity Wress tling BL Captain ML Manager VD; Major Subject: English. MEYER HOWARD SARKIN, CC Pre-Medical Club; Major Subject: Biology sPre-MedicczD. JOHN MORRIS SCHAMBERG, AY Varsity Swimming QM Varsity Track BL- chrsity Golf Q, 3L Major Subject: English. ROBERT ELDRED SCHNEIDER, ATA Varsity Baseball Q, 3, 4k League for Industrial Democracy; Williams- Kenyon Scholar; Denison Scholar; Honor Roll U, 2, 3L- Major Subject; Government. I137J GEORGE MCCLURE SEYMOUR, Amt Skull and Serpent; Varsity Swim- ming Q, 3L Captain ML- Class Treasurer VD; Honor Roll U, 2, 3k Major Subject: Mathematics. ROGER SHERMAN, xIIY Varsity Wrestling Qt Argus: As- sociate Business Manager Mk As- sistant in Geology; Major Subject: Geology. ALAN GILBERT SIMPSON, B811 Varsity Swimming Q, 3L- Debate: Manager CD; Debate Council: Secres tary-Treasurer ML- Pre-Medical Club: Vice-President ML- William James Club; Honor Roll Qk Major Subject: Biology Pre-MedicaD. LEONARD SISITSKY, CC Senate Q, 4M Classical Club: Pres- ident Mk League for Industrial De- mocracy; La Societe Francaise; Mas jor Subject: Classics. IOHN CHARLES SLOCUM, WY Major Subject: History. GEORGE FREDERIC SMYTH, WY Major Subject: English. OLLA PODRIDA w IOHN ALAN SPULA, IR, AXP Cheer Leader Q, 3L- International Relations Club; Major Subject: Eco- nomics ROBERT EARL STANSFIELD, Bwll Der Deutsche Verein; Honor Roll UBL- Major Subject: German, EDWARD LINDSLEY STASSE, IR, BGII Senate 8, 4h Argus: Associate Business Manager VD; Major Sub- ject: Economics. WILLIAM ROSSMORE STEWART, IR, AY Varsity Basketball GL- League for Industrial Democracy: Scrawl- ers' Club; Major Subject: English. DANIEL INOTT STREETER William James Club; Griffin Prize; Honor Roll Qt Major Subject: Psy- chology. JAMES ANDERSON SUTTON, WY Cardinal: Associate Editor Mk Scrawlers' Club: Secretory VD; Hon- or Roll U, 2, 3L- Major Subject: English. I1381 HAROLD COFFIN SYRETT, CDNQ Skull and Serpent; Varsity Base- ball Q, 3, 4h Varsity Soccer Q, 4k Class Secretary VD,- Denison Schol- ar; Honor Roll U, 2, 3L Major Sub- ject: Economics ROBERT LAURENSON TALBOT, $NG Skull cmd Serpent; Varsity Soccer Q, 3L Captain Mk Varsity Tennis Q, 3, Captain ML- Major Subject: Math- ematics. ROGER PHELPS TALMADGE, qWQ Skull and Serpent; Varsity Swim- ming Bk Varsity Track CD, Captain VD,- quor Subject: Mathematics. GUSTAF GORDON TEGNELL, ATA Glee Club-Choir: Leader ML Hon- or Roll BL- Major Subject: Econom- ics. EMIL ANGELL TIBONI Cardinal: Business Manager 00; Debate QL Paint and Powder Club,- Major Subject: Biology. WILLIAM FINLEY TOMPKINS, AKE Varsity Basketball ML- Bczsebcxll K3, 4L Major Classics. Varsity Subject: STERLING TWIss TOOKER, 2X Senate US, 4k Van Vleck Club: President ND; Major Subject: Mathe- mottics. JOHN FRANCIS PORTER TUCKER Debate BL- Debate Council: Pres- ident VD; League for Industrial De-v mocrotcy: President Mk Parley Com- mittee: Chairman ML Denison Schol- 0r; Honor Roll QL- Major Subject: Government. HARRY RAYMOND TYLER, BODII Major Subject: German. VINCENT JOHN VINCI, CC Major Subject: Biology Wre-Medi- cab. NELSON CLARK WALKER, AKE Varsity Tennis: Manager MM Pre Medical Club; Major Subject: Biolo- gy Wre-MedicaD. MALCOLM ROBIE WELLS League for Industrial Democracy; Wise Prize; Major Subject: Philoso- phy- DONALD WERTHEIM, BGH Varsity Swimming B, 4L- Varsity Track 8, 4k William Iames Club,- Major Subject: Psychology. 1391 1'? OLL EDWARD MANSFIELD WHARFF, IR, 2X Major Subject: Mathematics. BERNARD HUNTER WHITE, thQ Varsity Baseball Q! 3, 4L- Class Treasurer Qh Vocational Guidance Committee: Chairman 00; Ohm Scholar; Honor Roll U, 2, 3L Major Subject: English. HENRY NORMAN WHITNEY, AXP Skull and Serpent; Varsity Foot- ball 8, 4L- Vqrsity Baseball B, 4L Der Deutsche Verein: Secretary- Treasurer BL Vice-President U0, Denison Scholar; Honor Roll U, 2, CD; Major Subject: History. RICHARD WELLS WILBY, 2X League for Industrial Democracy, Major Subject: Chemistry. RICHARD SPENCER WILCOX, 2N Honor Roll Qt Government. Major Subject: JOHN STEUART WILSON, ATA Mystical Seven; Varsity Soccer: Manager Mk Senate B, 4k Fresh- mcm Fundamentals Committee: Chairman VD; Argus: Chairman VD; Publications Board: Vice-President VD; Scrawlers' Club; Major Subject: English. RICHARD WRIGHT, AM: Mystical Seven; Varsity Football: Manager ML- Major Subject: English. I1401 IN MEMORIAM WESLEYAN WASP 1919-1931 John Alanson Patten, Jr. Class Coley Banks Taylor Class David Hudson Corkran, jr. Class Edwin Blackwell Knowles, Jr. Class Henry Gallien, Jr. Class Harry Burdette Bradbury Class Robert Hathaway Stanley Class Richard James Lea Class James Marshall Osborn Class john Rockwell Swain Class Harry Garner Ommerle Class William Allen Miller, Jr. Class John Gordon Darley Class Douglas Joseph Sullivan Class of of of of of of of of of of of of of of 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1928 1929 1930 1930 1931 1932 11421 THE WASP AND WESLEYAN HUMOR T has been four years since uThe Wes- leyan Wasp passed out of existence, but the gap left by its demise is just now becoming definitely noticeable. The modern college student may be turning to higher economics and government; he may with serious mien be climbing sedately up the trail of hard work to a complete under- standing of the New Deal; he may write columns of communism and defenses of democracy; he may work and work and work--- but he is never past reading hu- morous magazines. Humor ideally pre- sented--and for us the ideal presentation of humor is found in 11The New Yorker -- is a source of relaxation and good fun. Wesleyan is not represented by a humor- ous magazine of its own, and the lack is, as we have said, conspicuous. Perhaps a review of the activities and attainments of the HCollege Comic Wesleyan used to have might explain the difficulties an editor of humor meets in doing a good job. It may be too that we can suggest a solution for some of these dihiculties, and point out an answer to the present demand on this campus for genuine humor. The Wasp appeared first on February 21, 1919 as an anonymous periodical in newspaper form, without drawings. Like the abortive llHermes of thirteen years later it lived to attack and awaken the sleeping HArgus and to provide an outlet for satire and humor. lt carried a thinly disguised, scorching picture of a campus figure. Mr. Galloway, of the class of 1920, became the dean of the order of alleged deflated demagogues. This feature petered out after a few numbers. Like the Hermes again, the early Wasp ran out of suitable material almost immediately, but unlike the later development it managed to sur- vive by an ingenuous appeal to the stu- dent body for material and funds. After a slow start the editors introduced more humor and gradually developed a telling attack on the rough-housing, the ill-man- ners, and all the more blatant character- istics of the now famous post-war under- graduate. Humor lagged behind satire. Such screamingly funny departments as HCollege Pastimes , filled with hilarious suggestions like uFoxing Fauver , and HWriting Home for Money , were introduced, but imagina- tion seemed to carry the early editors no further. In several instances the urge for correction was a bit twisted by an attempt at humor as in this selection: If the Ku Klux Klan feels it within its jurisdiction, there are one or two up- perclassmen the WASP would like to see, shall we say, correctedt'Pl. Such stuff gets us nowhere; the direct identifiable attack on specific men done in a forthright and earnest way expresses more adequately the intentions of such a journal. One very interesting thing about the Wasp was its violent and probably unwar- ranted attack on the Jews in the student body. A Menorah society had been estab- lished; the Wasp went after that with all the venom it could muster. The board simply would not tolerate out-of-town Jews in the undergraduate body. It had seen tltoo many noble educational ruined by Semitic invasion, and we think too much of Wesleyan to permit a lot of this equal- ity rot to keep her from purging herself off an element which would soon eat up her vitality, and then discard her for some other elite Christian institution. ...Let come the purge, and Heil Wesley! With the help of the liberal printers and a fair circulation, the Wasp staggered along through the first year without ads or college subsidy. lts readers approved and its future was thus assured. The sec- ond year saw its appearance as a magazine with a mast-head abandoning the anonya mity the Argus had raved against. The first two numbers had no drawings but the sub- sequent ones had too many. Advertising made its triumphal entry. Poor jokes ap- tContinued on page 1671 T1431 .7 IIDRINK A HIGHBALLII The Tune that Touches the Palate as Well as the Heart as played by MARTI MICHELIS DANCE ORCHESTRA tWEAF WJZ WORi to the accompaniment Of a Imixi by our master mixers CASINO MONTCLAIR CASINO-IN-THE-AIR Atop Hotel Montclair tOpen during the summer monthg Dinners from $1.00 Suppers from 75c Cover charge after 10:30 P. M. 50c, Saturdays $1.00 No cover charge Sundays HOTEL MONTCLAIR Lexington Avenue at 50th Street. New York 800 outside rooms each with bath. shower. and Radio Special rates to our Wesleyan friends Single rooms 2.50 DoubIe 3.50 Double with twin beds 4.00 KEYHOLE BAR--Created by Tony Sarg Music at Cocktail Hour I thought your motto was love em and leave em? How come you are married? ul diant leave soon enough. MTiger. HMen, he cried, Iithere is an announce- ment I want to make. Last night my wife presented me with a son. The men broke ranks, cheered, threw their hats in the air, and general pande- monium reigned for nearly five minutes. When order was restored, the colonel, pleased with the enthusiastic reception of his announcement and the congratulations, indicated that he had something more to say. IIMen and officers, he said, clearing his throat, III thank you. eExchange. PITTSBURGH MEMORIES IIAnd, so, when I returned to my room in the hotel after the concert, I found a beau- tiful woman asleep on my bedf' said one of the members of a singing organization. I'So I quietly went to the lobby and slept on the divan. Now, what would you have done? Another Songster: HThe same thing you did, only I wouldn't have lied about it. The Cop: Sorry, Iim a stranger here my- self. I144! She looked up at him under her long lashes and he smiled. Shyly she smiled back. He was really a very attractive young man. HBut I can't, she said, regretfully. It wouldnlt be rightf' HI don't see why not, he retorted. IIAfter all, it's such a little thing. I swear that you will never have cause to regret it. I really shouldn't, she said, in a soft voice. III don't know what mother would think-. The young man continued to plead. His melodious voice painted beautiful pic- tures. She was greatly stirred, but remain- ed resolute. No, she said, IIIIve made up my mind. Perhaps you'd better go now.n He turned his back slowly. Something in the dejected cast of his shoulders caught at her heart. She stood for a moment in indecision. Then she called out. llCome back, she said. HI've changed my mind. He spun around quickly, amazed. Then he moved toward her with a little glad cry. IIAfter all, she said, Ill've a right to de- cide things for myself. I didn't realize, until just now, how much it means to you. I knew you'd see it my way! he cried, almost deliriously. I knew you would! He looked at her expectantly. Hlt was a hard decision to make, she said. I'm still not sure. But I guess I'll take the one with the wire handle and the stiff bristles. I think mother would like that one. I'll get you the money in a min- ute. Howe anlmlzty F EDERAL PACKIN G COMPANY, INC. 0:. Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry, Provisions. Butter, Eggs, and Cheese-Fresh Fish Daily Fancy Sea Foods in Season en 149-153 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN. CONN. uAl'zmzyl at Your Servith A fiery-tempered Southern gentleman wrote the following letter: IISir, my stenographer, being a lady, cannot type what I think of you. I being a gentleman, cannot think it. You, being neither, will understand what I mean. eSundial. ELECTRIC BLAU,S SHOP, INC, ELECTRICAL Engineers - Contractors - Supplies Radios - Refrigerators Oil Burners 475-477 Main St. Phanu 3750 Z761 l145j Camplimem; of THE CONNECTICUT POWER CO. The minister stepped into the room where a member of his flock lay ill. From her bed, the little old lady smiled wanly at him. As he took her thin hand, a ray of sunlight came from the window and touch- ed her white hand. so much at the Church, the minister said. We have missed you HI thought of you as l preached the mes- sage this morning. HWhat was your message? she asked in a gentle voice. ttl told them of the beauty of brother- hood, he replied. The old lady smiled piously. ttI bet you had hem rolling in the aisles, she whis- pered. eSundial. We were all sitting around listening to the victrola. Somebody had put on a num- ber called, UWhats that Knocking at My DoorV It was pretty nice and sentimen- tal, for we were just in the mood. All at once the needle got stuck in one of the grooves and kept playing over and over and over again. Whats there . . . . whots there . . whohs there . whats there. No one stirred. It was too much. I put down my cigar- ette and yelled, Will somebody change that damn needle? Needle hell? chortled a companion from the floor. ttCome right in, Miss Stein. wFroth. S. Cappello. Prop. 1. V. Cappello. Mgr. Cappello Barber Shop Scalp Treatments and Facials 5 Barbers in Attendance Bootblack 358 Main St. Middletown, Conn. Tel. 319 t1461 Compliment; of Kelly Bakery 44 Rapello Ave. Middletown Conn. ttAngel, dear, youtre like Heaven in my arms. ttYes, I know, but wheretd you get the idea I was a harp? eExchange. CAN 1T Railroad Agent: ttHerets another farmer who is suing us on account of cows? Official: ttOne of our trains has killed them, I suppose? Agent: ttNo, he claims our trains go so slow that the passengers lean out the win- dows and milk his cows as they go by.n -Log. Compliment; of THE SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY We suppose that you've heard the Smith College toast, but for the few unfortunate freshmen who still think that Rahar's is Paradise, we risk repeating it: ttLet's give a cheer, girls, for Smith; not too loud to be vulgar, but strong enough to show our determination. HLord jeff. Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, 1f 1 should die before 1 wake, All right for you, Lord jesus. SIMON EDELBERG Tailoring Repairing and Pressing High Grade Marthe Furnithgx Phone 2217 105 College St. H. O. DANIELS 8: SON GRADE A MILK CREAMeWHITE LEGHORN EGGS A Bottle of HealthiDaniels' Milk Bottled 0n the Farm- Fresher by a Day Zamsky Studio, Inc. Sittings Telephone: by Pennypacker Appointment 6190 - 8070 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE The Zamsky Studio, Inc. has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equipment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assur- ance that you may-- COUNT ON ZAMSKY0 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Yale Record Building New Haven, Conn. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE SOUTH l1481 ENGLISH STUDENTS NIGHTMARE tPicture of what a theme readerts vicious pencil would do to our best known national stilted word choice repetition sentence structure songsy AMERICA My country, E of thee, Sweet land of liberty Of thee I sing. obsolete form Land where my fathers died how many do you have? Land of the pilgrims pride From every mountain side Let freedom ring. too flowery Ido not like your figure TH E STAR-S PANGLED BANN ER slang indefinite spelling why inverted order trite slang obsolete contraction Oh, say, can you see by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilighfs last gleaming! Whose broad stripes and bright stars thru' the per- ilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watch- ed were so gallantly streaming! And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thru the nite that our flag was still there: 0 say, does that star-span- E1. banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! repetition of idea pink tea, perhaps what else .3 you call that proof? word choice be more definite tYour repeated use of exclamations is not effectively -N. Y. State Lion. t1501 SHE WAS ONLY A.......BUT...... photographer's daughter postman's daughter card shark's daughter violinist's daughter nudist's daughter baker's daughter fisherman's daughter swimmerls daughter ragman's daughter brew-maker's daughter printer's daughter undertaker's daughter plumber's daughter lumberman's daughter oculist's daughter film censor's daughter stage manager's daughter bottle-maker's daughter shoemaker's daughter butler's daughter usher's daughter fireman's daughter taxi drivers daughter watchmaker's daughter aviator's daughter cannibal's daughter garbage man's daughter she knew her dark room. my how she liked her mails. she sure looked like the deuce. she had a lot of beaux on her string. you couldnlt get anything on her. she wasnlt very well bred. she caught many a sucker. there were few dives she didn,t know. she wasn't a bit frayed. how she could handle the mugs. you'd sure like her type. oh how she could lay them out. her face flushed silently. she had been through the mill. two glasses would make a spectacle of her. she knew when to cut it out. she had the loveliest props. nothing could stopper. she stuck to the last. enjoyed being maid. she could tell you your place. he had to put out her flames every nite, you auto meter. she had her moments. she specialized in the take-off. she liked her men stewed. she wasn't to be sniffed at. l1511 The Middletown National Bank Progressive Enterprising Able Qualihed and Equipped to act in any Trust Capacity Established - 1801 DEAR NUISANCE: The great love I have expressed to you is fake and I find my indifference to you increases daily. The more I see you the more you appear in my eyes an object of contempt. I feel myself in every way disposed to always hate you and can assure you that I never meant to love you. Our latest conversation has left an impression on my mind which by no means impressed me of your high standard of character; your temper would make one entirely unhappy and if you and I were united I would expect a very long, everlasting and disgusting dis- pleasure of living with you. I have indeed a heart to dispose of, but I do not desire you to have it and if it were yours. I could not give it to anyone more inconsistent and capricious than you, and still be capable of doing justice to myself and family. I think you are aware of the fact that I speak sincerely, and you will do me a favor by avoiding me. You need not trouble yourself by answering this letter as your letters are not interesting and by no means are full of wit and humor. Believe me! 1 am averse to you and it is impossible for me to be your affectionate sweetheart, PEST. P. 8. Changed my mind, begin over and read every other line. L152J EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Books and Stationery Wesleyan Novelties and Jewelry Haberdashery and Sporting Goods GEORGE VAN COTT Soda Fountain . U. S. Post Office Station Branch of Western Union Teletype Service THE WESLEYAN STORE, INC. Complimezm of If all the students who slept in class were placed end to end, they would be A TOASTw more comfortable. . Here's to the young g1rls, r t But not too young; l For the good die young, And who wants a dead one? SOe Here's to the old girls, But not too old; For the old dye too, 4mm - mm m WV And who wants a dyed one? 77m: wrmvm unst-Ls I THE H. WALES LINES CO. BUILDERS SINCE 1864 Meriden - - Connecticut Builders of Olin Memorial Library The Shanklin Biological Laboratory Harriman Hall The Alumni Athletic Building Denison Terrace with its Marble Rostrum, Balustrade and Steps Squash Courts Building L153J Docks-- 205 Church Street New Haven New Haven, Conn. Bridgeport T. A. D. Jones 8: C0., Inc. Distributors of InduStrial Coal and Oil Seaboard Terminal New River and Facilities for Fuel Pennsylvania Coals Oil Tankers w154j The WESLEYAN CRIMINAL Guilty of being printed six more times than necessary, considering the results, during the College year. THE DAMAGING BOARD KEITH G. HUNTER Malefactor-in-Chief EMIL A. T. BONE C. BRITTON HARRESS Fake Editor JAMES A. SlTTON Butchering Editor G. D. COLDER Dough Handler DAVID DAFEE Stooge Editor R. E. CUSHION juveniles CHARLES S. HAUL Almost Business Manager FRANK A. KEEPMUM Art Destroyer W. L. STEVESON Contrary to a popular misconception the Wesleyan Criminal is not a product of English 7-8. tDid Snow and Wood- bridge complainPl It is the organ for stu- dent expression in every field. tThe Sports and Humor sections are unusually final The HCriminal staff is not so busy reading manuscript that they would not welcome a larger number and a greater variety of articles. There must be many untapped sources of material with which the editors are unfamiliar. It is high time they were uncovered tYoulre telling usPl W. L. STEVESON, '35. THE STAR OFFENDERS October Issue tappeared Nov. 22l K. G. Hunter Two Poems R. E. Cushion Two Sonnets J. A. Sitton Two Poems December Issue tappeared jan. 25l R. E. Cushion Two Poems W. L. Steveson The Sea t1 Act Playl February Issue tappeared March l2l K. G. Hunter Last Year tSonnetsl D. Dafee Hope for Democracy W. L. Steveson Nightmare Time R. E. Cushion Deceit of Season JOIN THE uGAG OF THE MONTH CLUB OF THE CRIMINAL ..... WIN A FREE BOX OF LIFE SAVERS Get in on this prize contest and let your pet ngin snatcher win you more than just a laugh. The editors of the Criminal want to know who really are the wits of the campus this year. Each month a snappy cellophaned box of assorted LIFE SAVERS televen dif- ferent flavors, count 'eml will be awarded for the best grin getter submitted by a stu- dent. All pet jokes will be judged by the editors of this publication. Their decision will be regarded as final. Also the right to publish any joke is reserved. Don't waste that good joke on your roommate, send it in and tickle your sweet- tooth with your funny bone. THE WINNERS! S. E. Iceberg: He reminds us that the man who used to walk a mile for a Camel now gets a lift from the same brand. Filbert Gates: He calls his girl GLAD- YCE because she is glad as the dickens to come to the prom. i156j WHOOPEE! Honorable Mention! Do you know Art? HArt who 1W uA rtesian? uSure, I know Artesian well. There was three men in a boat with four cigarettes but no matches. What did they do? They threw out one cigarette and made the boat a cigarette lighter. HLookit the blase' way he chews his cigar? He gnaws the ropes, all right? uHello, is May in? May who? HMayonnaise. HHave you seen Max? HMax who? HMax's no difference. Judge tin traffic courtt: HI'll let you off with a fine today, but another day I'll send you to jail. Weather Man: ttI see, your honor, fine today, cooler tomorrow. Lost Balloonist: ttAhoy, where am 1? Farmer: Heh, heh, you cantt fool me, by gum. Yer right up there in that little basket? Artist: uBut I canht talk to you now, Fm doing a landscape. Visitor: ttOh, you wouldntt make a scene while I'm here, would you? Outside the toy animal factory the storm raged furiously. Inside the machines were silent. The enraged owner dashed up to the night foreman. ttWhy meat you turning out the usual quota of toy animals?U The foreman drew himself up to his full height as he replied: U1 would not turn out a dog on a nite like this? A spinster, on her first visit to the big city, registered at a large hotel. The clerk at the desk succeeded in convincing her that it was best for her comfort and con- venience to engage a whole section of rooms. As she was making herself at home in her living room, bedroom, bath and kitchenette, she came upon a bottle of bit- ters standing on a table. With righteous indignation she called the desk and de- manded to speak to the clerk. HYoung man, she said angrily, ttl've found a bottle of bitters in my moms! uI'm sorry, lady, he replied, Hyou've got to take the bitters with the suite. i1571 WESLEYAN MEN! TYPEWRITERS The store that served your fathers invites your patronage Books and College Supplies HAZENiS BOOK STORE STATIONERY CLASSROOM CURIOSA ttYou, in the back of the room, what was the date of the signing of the Magna Charta? I dunno. iiYou don't, eh? Well lets try some- thing else. Who was Bonny Prince Char- lie? I dunno. Well, then, can you tell me what the Tennis Court Oath was? til dunno. uYou don't! I assigned this stuff last Friday. What were you doing last nite anyway? uI was out drinking beer with me friends. HSo you were, eh? What audacity to stand there and tell me a thing like that! How do you ever expect to pass this course? HWal. I don't, mister. Ye see, I just come in to clean up the room a bit. I'm the janitor. ePenn State Froth. DEAN CHANTER jUST LEARNING THE ROPES A young bride walked into a drug store and approached a clerk timidly. That baby tonic you advertised? she began, does it really make babies bigger and stronger.Du uWe sell lots of it, replied the drug- gist, uand weive never had a complaint? hWell, Pll take a battle,n she said after a moment and paid for it. Five minutes later she returned. She got the druggist into a corner and whisper- ed into his ear: ul forgot to ask you about this baby tonic, she said, under her breath, who takes it e me or my husbandPii eBuffalo Bison. i1581 THE SENIOR Done the most for Wesleyan: Best All-around men: Best All-around athletes: Most Brilliant men: Men most likely to succeed: CLASS VOTES Clee, Tucker, Huntress Huntress, Goode, Whitney Huntress. Whitney, Goode Harris, Lorbeer, jaiven. Ball Clee, Howland, White Busiest: Handsomest: Best dressed: Smoothest: Best natured: Wittiest: Luckiest: Unluckiest: Laziest: Woman haters: Ladies' men: First to get married: F avorite Athletic Contest: 00 watcm ho plaw Newspapers: Magazines: Dance Bands: Radio Program: Radio Stars: Women's Colleges: Screen Actresses: Stage Actresses: Screen Actor: Stage Actors: Waste of Time: Drinks: Cigarettes: Tucker, Clee, Dietrich Kellner, Smyth, Frost Rymer, Blake, Seymour Blake, Rymer, Kellner Eyerly, Talmadge, Wright, Buffett Edgar, Sutton, Tompkins Galloway, Tompkins. Burt. Edgar Galloway, Merz, Overton, Holmes Fairchild, Galloway, Beckwith Lorbeer, Streeter, Hoover Cosel, Galloway, Burt Blake, Clee, Ketz it it It 1! 1! SI: 5'! 3!: $ 5!! Football, Basketball, Hockey Tennis, Football, Baseball, Basketball N. Y. Times, Herald Tribune Esquire, Readers' Digest, Time Ray Noble, Glen Gray, Hal Hemp Ford WVaringL Coty Way NobleL Cameu Glen Graw Jack Benny, Fred Allen Smith, Holyoke, Connecticut, Vassar Myrna Loy, Ginger Rogers, Ann Harding Katherine Cornell, Lynn Fontaine, Helen Hays Leslie Howard, W. C. Fields, George Arliss Leslie Howard, Walter Hampden Bulling, ----- :, Bridge Scotch. Milk, Champagne Chesterfield, Camel, Philip Morris Continued on page 17$ l'1591 CATERERS Class Reunions and Banquets Fancy Pastry - Bread - Rolls STUECKIS BAKERS AND CATERERS 460 Main St. MiddIetown, Conn. He; IITell me, to what do you attribute your popularityV Shei I give up? eRed Cat. Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was white as snow And everywhere that Mary went She never paid her own way. I wish I were a little egg away up in a tree, A-sitting in my little nest as bad as I could be: I wish that you would come along and stand beneath that tree, Then I would up and burst myself and splatter thee with me. eAwgwan. Man: ItA double room, nf love? TURNS IN JOHN WESLEYIS GRAVE HAMILTON FISH. .. HI-Iot-beds of radi- calism. .nests of subversive activity. .. Harvard, Columbia, Vassar, Smith, and Wesleyan. SENIOR POLL... llDo you think Wes- leyan a radical college? Yes 6, No 61. Bk :1: a: GERTRUDE STEIN... In one college where they did seem older, Wesleyan was its name, after the lecture. .we all talked together. .in a kind of way. . THE MIDDLETOWN PRESS. .. Ger- trude Stein says our college is the only one with a mature outlook. 5!: 5F 5!: THE MIDDLETOWN PRESS... HAnd Wesleyan people rejoice in the oppor- tunity to give to the chest and serve the community. . WES JANITOR. .. III think this com- munity chest business is a lot of crap. 9'; $ $ BRITTON HARRIS. .. llIn short I can- not even live, without being a radical. PROFESSOR CONLEY. .. tlBut I'm hue man. JOE, THE COP. .. ttThe only thing Meth- odist around here is the hymn-books. DEAN CI-IANTER. .. Some one has stol- en my notes. . 1: 3k I: THE WESLEYAN ARGUS... HCulmi- nating a series of events through Friday evening. including the laying of the squash courts by Mrs. Charles Land Denison..'l By who? I160I Nothing relieves the tedium of the pages of a humor magazine like a good joke. A SHORT DRAMA He: Who's our iceman? She: We don't have an iceman, we have a Frigidaire. He: Have there been many salesmen She: There haven't been any out here. He: Have there been many salesmen around? She: munity. I haven't seen one in this com- He Uremblingy: My god! Then I'm re- ally a father. Olla Podrida Is a True Friend Knowing that bWES Students are careful buyers, it has taken pains to lead them in the direc' tion of maximum value at mod erate price. The Advertisers represented in these pages are recommended for your earnest consideration. They warrant your complete confidence, and will serve you well. W. J. TREVITHICK Groceries and Meats 600 Main St. and South Farms Middletown. Conn. She: Can you drive with one armV He: You bet I canfo She: Then have an applef' eSundial. Dear Sir: HI am engaged to a Kappa. I have been informed that you were seen kissing her. Kindly call at my fraternity house at 11 o'clock Friday nite, and make an explanation. Leo Lure. Dear Leo: HI have received a copy of your circular letter and will be present at the meeting. -Whirlwind. Miner, Read at Tullock Distributors of SUNRISE PURE FOOD PRODUCTS WHOLESALE GROCERS Meriden - - Conn. y1611 iFntr FL PRODUCING a publication of the size and character of the 1935 Olla Podrida requires much thought and effort, and we think that the editorial and business staffs and others who had a part in creating this volume have a right to be proud of the result. We are extremely proud of the fact that Grit Pub lishing Company was given the responsibility of design- ing the art work and making the photo engravings for the 1935 011a Podrida. It has been a pleasure to us to work with the under- graduates and members of the faculty of Wesleyan Uni- versity who had a part in making this book. We hope that further opportunities to serve will be offered us. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Printing . Photo Engraving . Art School and College Engraving Specialists I' 162 J The codfish lays a million eggs. The barnyard hen but one; The codfish doesnht cackle To show what she has done. We scorn the modest codfish, The cackling hen we prize, Proving that, beyohd a doubt, It pays to advertise. -Old Line. uStill water runs deep. I think that I shall never see Along the road an unscraped tree. With bark intact, and painted white, That no car ever hit at night. For every tree that's near the road Has caused some auto to be towed. Sideswiping trees is done a lot By drivers who are not so hot. God gave them eyes so they could see. Yet any guy can hit a tree. eComell Widow. TNUF REASON Some girls flirt for power, Some girls flirt for fame; Some girls keep on flirting Because they like the game. Some girls flirt for lovehs sake, Some flirt to make their hite Most girls flirt because theyhd starve if they should quit. ePunch Bowl. PRAYER Our fathers who are in California, Hollywood be thy name. Thy cinemas come, Thy stills be dumb in Los Angeles as in New Haven. Give us this day our daily news reel And forgive us our censorship As we forgive those who show double fea- tures before us. Lead us not into musical comedies But deliver us from Wild Westerns, For thine is the King Kong, the Powell, and the Gloria Swanson, For ever and ever, ah me! ePuhch Bowl. WISH Darling, you are lovely, And, darling, you are fine; And, darling, I am happy Because I know youhre mine. Darling, though I love you And think of you each day. Somehow I canht help wishing You were more like Ina Rae. ePurple Cow. T1641 CONSOLATION PAGE War Seniors who feel their write-ups were deletedJ Freshman Sports Club Membership Freshman Customs En forcement Committee Entertaining Prospective Students over Week-end Committee College Messenger Intramural Referee Anti-compulsory Chapel Forum Committee Freshman Wake-up Duty Probation Censured Dean's Vigilance Committee Monday Club Had-Girl-to-House-Parties Society Ami-Liquor Control Committee Deans Tea Association No Women in Fraternity Houses Committee Stewards' Association Hermes Store Clerk Freshman Walk Foss House or Faculty Club Waiter Fraternity Officer 0113 Podrida Points Protest and Revision Committee Olla Podrida Editor Impeachment Commission mounts doublm Undicate year of participation with numerals: l, 2, 3, 4J i1651 Prof: HMr. Simp, if you were being chased by a hear, what would you do? Prof: ttWhat? with a bear behind? BIG CASH REWARD Are you so homely that you always look at the reverse side of a pocket mirror to keep from scaring yourself to death? Do you sleep with your face in the pillow just be be kind to burglars? Do men dodge you when you walk down the street instead of Packarding or Rolls-Roycing you? Are you knock-kneed, cross-eyed, pigeon-toed. and hawk-nosed? Do you have to pretend that every day is Halloween before you have the courage to go downtown? Are you the kind of a girl that jealous wives like their husbands to go out with? Are you lantern-jawed and droop-lipped? Do you pray for rain so that you can hide be; hind an umbrella? Are you sweet sixteen and never been kissed? D0 crooners swoon when you look at the radio? Do your hands dangle below your knees and do your pair of shoes equal one cow? Are you called to the 'phone every five min- utes to turn down a side-show offer? Do you protect yourself from Peeping Toms by leaving the shades up? Now then, take stock of yourself? Get a toe-hold in the carpet and crack the mir- ror with one good stare. Are you the fe- male described above? If so, sister, I'll pay you fifty dollars spot cash for an an- swer to this article. All you have to do is drop me a line and tell me the hiding place of that dizzy, long-eared bum who dug you up for me in a blind date last Saturday night. Take one reckless, natural-bom fool: two or three big drinks of bad liquor; a fast, high-powered motor car. Soak the fool in the liquor, place in the car and let him go. After due time, re- move from wreckage, place in black satin- lined box and garnish with flowers. Compliments of L. O. 81 E. S. Davis C0. Building Materials Telephone 981 Milk and Hygienic Cream ' From Accredited Herds EARLE W. PROUT Portland. Conn. Telephone 2104-2 Wife: ltListen. 1 breakfast, lunch, and dine with other men. I go to theaters, m0- vies, and night clubs with other men. They buy me jewels and furs. Look at all the money I save you. Husband: itYou don't save me a cent. I spend it all on other women. eState Lion. L166J HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION texcerpts from letters actually receivedy itMrs. Brown has no clothing for a year and has been regularly Visited by the Clergy? l have been co-habiting with several officers at headquarters, but without re- sults? iisirs e I am forwarding my marriage certificate and my two children one of which is a mistake you can see? nUnless I get my money soon, I will be forced to lead an immortal life? Til am sending my marriage certificate and six children. I have seven died which was baptized on a half a sheet of paper by Rev. Thomas. iiPlease find out for certain if my hus- band is dead. The man I am now living with wontt eat anything or do anything until he is certain? I am annoyed that you branded my eld- est boy as illiterate. Oh, this is a dirty lie as I married his father a week before he was born.n til have no children yet. My husband is a bus driver and works days and nights. In accordance with your instructions I have given birth to twins in the attached envelope? it! want my money quick as you can send it. Have been in bed with the doctor for two weeks and he doesnit seem to be doing me much good. If things doubt improve soon I will have to send for another doctor? THE WASP AND WESLEYAN HUMOR tContinued from page 143i peared. The frontispiece of one issue shows a fellow helping a girl with her coat.--Henrietta: itSo you didnt sign up with Marian after all? Henry: 11N0, I guess 1'm not a marryin' man. The ser- ious satire had been thrown over for a weak humor and the periodical entered thoroughly unbrilliant days. Not until Volume Four was there a re- vival 0f the more or less substantial spirit with the appearance of two or three para- graphs separated by large W's. There are three grounds on which a humorous maga- zine may be criticized: The drawings, the jokes, the writing in general. The Wasp of this period was good in none of these departments. The drawings do not particu- larly appeal to us now; they can hardly have been thought extraordinary then. The jokes were mostly culled from other col- lege magazines certainly no better than the Wasp. Scattered through indiscrimi- nately placed ads they did not contribute to any attractiveness of format. The run- ning head, to use an illustration of poor taste in set-up, was a black wasp with long sprawling wings which reached bleakly from one side of the page to the other. One wing had WA on its lined fabric; across a vaguely entymological body on the other wing was SP. This decoration was never dropped, and damns the very last editorial page of the number of June 1931. The Wasp continued in mediocrity for a period during which no part except per- haps the cover, showed improvement. The editors had announced in 1923 that the motif was HLet us be merry . This set up an unrealized ideal of unstrained, easy hu- mor, but later came such paragraphs as the one below. The Wasp presents itself to From Week-end guests as uthe pulsating embodiment of the spirit of our glorious American youth. . .So come with us Mae- nads, and fling thyselves upon the winds. Let the cries of our wild joy o'erwhelm the roar of the threatening tidal wave of L1671 y censorship.' The itLet us be merry was being tarnished with bitterness, dulled with a depressing note of defiance. The fear of censorship, to which every college editor is prone is a great handicap in running a hu- morous magazine. Its vagueness, together with unfounded rumors tusually rising from a guilty consciencet of its proximity make a magazine bold and offensive in its attempts at defiance. So it continued--the average College Comic with its ordinary artists, its dingy paper, and its drab advertisements. Then came a definite improvement about 1925 with the advent of colored covers which rival the very best of today. A freshness of ideas resulted in novelty numbers, and the dulness of previous monotony was thrown off with the beginning of an era of natural- ness. A gradual development, then, was evident in volumes seven and eight, char- acterized by a measure of modernity, an incredible excellence of cover thought and execution, a comparative fertility of ideas. The Wasp of the next two years--up until 1928--is the top. Advertisements in color were introduced: this added a general at- tractiveness; Long humorous articles, book reviews tThe Alcovel, dramatic criticism tHams and Starsl, with other columns and departments gave the sheet a substantial body. It was no longer read through in ten minutes, but took and deserved time to digest. After 1928 the Wasp fell into a humor magazine slough. Black and white covers must have netted the editors con- siderable savings. tCovers are very im- portant in their sales and barometric value. They set the note of the journal they adorn and either attract readers or leave them cold.l The names of the book and play dee partments were changed to itOn the Stage , and HOn the Book-Shelf , accom- panied by garish drawings under which was plastered the name of the artist in let- ters so large that one never knew whether he was the designer of the head or the author of the column. These years are a relapse, marked by a lack of originality, taste, and substance. The last year came. The Wasp was near- ly at the bottom. All attempts at serious work were given up and even the editorial page became sullied with puns like this: lth, Bacchus, what gins are committed in thy name? Ed Wynn was taken as the model comedian, and it is significant here to note that the erstwhile perfect fool is about as dead as the Wasp. Faculty mem- bers faithfully contributed reviews, but student support was weak. An editor can- not edit without contributions. None came. The Wasp grew slighter and slighter; it finally came under the heavy foot of the Publications Board. Its end is known. A merger went into effect which fortunately lasted but one year. The Cardinal and the 011a Podrida coalesced -- strange bedfellows! -- leaving the Wasp to die in the coldness of depres- sion and ill-favor. Its death was not too graceful. A lTMy God why hast thou for- saken me attitude prevailed, and amid a falsely airy display of dots and purposely split infinitives, the once vigorous and stinging Wasp died of general debilitation. Wesleyan needs an outlet for humorous expression. Revive the Wasp? No. We cannot afford to, in the first place. And then we would run into the same dearth of material, artists who can draw neither a woman or an automobile, editors who use not brains, but scissors. But we do have a llCardinalli skulking around the Eclectic House and classes in English composition. It has not been a success; it is not read; it is thrown together. Instead of paying money for a literary white elephant com- posed of English themes, why should we not have a live journal of the substantial quality of a Cardinal with the humor of the ideal Wasp. The New Yorker is offer- ed as a star to which we can hitch our wagon. The imitation need not be objec- tionable. All the present-day college maga- zines imitate the New Yorker with no at- tempts, often, of concealing their source of inspiration. We mean to take the gen- eral spirit only, which is fundamental to the success of the paper we want. There will be no petty filching of material. The general trend, as a whole, should be away from the vulgar drawing, the Ballyhoo technique, the Exchange Joke. The world t1681 Compliments of MIDDLESEX COUNTY PRINTERY WESLEYAN HUMOR of college humor is finding it necessary to make itself over to live: that way lies in a discriminating, intelligent handling of ma terial that is intrinsically humorous, capa- ble of being expressed with good taste. With a journal in that middle course of high-bred humor, we should avoid the empty froth of a college comic and the pompous seclusiveness of an unread Hliter- ary magazine. Support for such an under- taking would be immediately forthcoming. ELMER. ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE DICTIONARIES! Class: the kind of a house which, when people live in it, they shouldn't throw stones from. Texts: what we suffer from when we have to pay three per cent of it on everything we buy. Dean: racket, nose. Botany: except, else; as in the expression Hyou can fool some of the people some of the time botany body who thinks fine arts is still a pipe is wrong. Physics: what famous athletes have. Senior: what a man is when he is in Spain. Drama: an old lady with a small bonnet and a lace shawl. Fees: the effect of pouring ginger ale into the glass. Creek: a flowing stream where couples can canoe, sometimes named Huron. Hygiene: exclamation of welcome to Joan of Arc. Latin: talents we all have which remain dormant. Auto ban: one which travels in a truck and plays before and after the mayor delivers his election talk. Roman: moving, not staying in one place long. eMichigan Gargoyle. llThe kleptomaniac. l169l CLOTHIERS The Barton Clothing Co. Futnishers and Custom Tailors Established 1887 PayneIs Music House EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT Headquarters for Victrola Records 107 College Street Then there was the co-ed who was so dumb she thought assets were little don- keys. -Battaliorz. GENTLEMEN ONLY Little Jasper trembled with excitement. Such a project had never occurred before. I'll go alone, mother, I'm not afraid. You've nursed me through childhood. Gad! I'll never forget. But now I am something of a man. Yes ma'am! One of the seeth- ing mass called Youth. And what's more, I am game. I don't need your help as I once did. I won't be long, Ma, you just wait there. We men must stick together. Little Jasper's face beamed angelic non- chalance as he pushed open the door to the menIs room. wPunch Bowl. Compliments of Jack Sullivan and his Orchestra Lady: HWhy are you so excited, little boy? Can't you stand still? Little Boy: IILady, is that any question to ask a gentleman? aVery Old. A FRESHMANIS PRA YER God bless mother and father. Bless my little brothers and sister, and friends. And good-bye, God, lIm going to college. wTiger. The Biology Professor was speaking: III have here some very fine specimens of dissected frogs, which I will show you. Unwrapping the parcel, some sand- wiches, fruit and hard-boiled eggs came in view. HBut surely W I ate my lunch! he cried. aFroth. Old Lady: IIAre you a liftle boy or a little girl? Child: IISure. I be? What the hell else could I17OI Compliments of Middletown Y. M. C. A. Success and Congratulations to the 1935 Graduates Humpty-dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty-dumpty had a great fall, All the kings horses And all the kings men, Laughed like hell. 9Exchange. 9Give me a sentence with the word 5candor39 Please close the candorF AUTHORIZED SALES - SERVICE THE Longworth-Carlson Co. 53-55 N. Main St. Middletown A small lad hurrying to school one morn- ing, began to pray for aid: 9Dear God, please don't let me be late; please help me to hurry! He traveled but a short distance when he stumbled and fell. Then he said: 9Dam- it, you didn't have to shove me! 9Puppet. Phone 3020 The Middletown Fish Market JOHN MOORE, Proprietor Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, Oysters, Clams, Scallops Lobsters and Shrimps in Season 99 Center Street L1711 THE SENIOR CLASS VOTES lContinued from page 1591 Vital Senior S tatistics: 63 69 80 45 45 50 55 46 73 76 6 14 47 22 59 drink; 19 don't smoke; 13 don't expect to be married; 2 are optimists know what they are going to do; 37 don't will do graduate work; 37 will depend on families or FERA would like to get Phi Beta Kappa; 8 want to graduate; 5 desire a Senior Society hat; and 19 are content favor deferred rushing think there are too many Fraternities think lWesleyan' is a good name and ought not to be changed like a small college think Wesleyan is a radical college believe in compulsory chapel think Capitalism has failed are Republicans; 21 are Socialists; 10 are Democrats think Roosevelt will be re-elected The WINNER of the ideal party girl contest is: 5 feet, 6 inches tall; she is a brunette with brown eyes; she weighs one hundred and twenty-three pounds; she is athletic, a college girl, sophisticated, vivacious. acquiescent 1a tie resulted on her buxomnessl ; she smokes, drinks, pets and lbelieve it or notl she dances. 1k Something about sleeping alone-lED. NOTEl LIARI ' The Middletown Press So you went to Notre Dame, eh? Published Evening Except Yeah. Sunday nYou played football, eh? Students at Wesleyan and friends of Naw. the University will find Wesleyan lth, you played in the band, eh.w News featured in THE PRESS, making N ,, . . . aw. it of particular Interest to them. N D : uThe hell Iou went to otre ame. 2c per copy One year by mail, $6.00 3 eExchange. ll72J HERE is one of the few luxuries that proves itself an economy! Luxuervvbecause every bus is wholesomely clean, luxuriously comfortable to ride in with a courteous driver in charge, interested in your welfare While riding in his bus. Economebecause you have comfort and motor smartness with, out bother of maintaining a car and it is less expena sive than any other transportation....it,s the modern, cinderless way. Ride the New Valley Busses C hatter a Bus! For trackmeets,basketball,base- Comfort ' Economy , Convenience ba11,football games, glee clubs, parties, dances or any activities Run Every Hour Stop Anywhere that you may be interelted in ..... charter a bun and attend. It is by far the more pleasant way..... and the cm deed among a The New Haven and Shore Line group, makes it very inexpensive. Railway Co. Telephone-New Haven 7-2121 E1731 Phone 994 United Restaurant and Cafeteria uA GOOD PLACE TO EAT 273 Main St. Middletown. Conn. Chas. Mitchell. Prop. Between P. O. and City Hall A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN A woman died and appeared at the gates of paradise. St. Peter answered her knock and asked, HWhat can I do for you, mad- am ?i' The woman replied that she was looking for her husband. HWeIl, what was your husband's name? he asked. HJones. HOh, but we have fourteen million Joneses here. What was his first name? HCharlie. HBut we have seven million Charlie Joneses here. What does he look like ?i' HOh, little and thin and bald. ttOne million Charlie Joneses answer that description. Can you tell me anything more about him? The woman thought a while and then said: HWell, when he died, he told me that if ever I was unfaithful to him, he would turn over in his grave. iiOh, St. Peter exclaimed, NI know who you mean. Up here we call him whirling Jones. 7Punch Bowl. itWhereis the ladies, rest room, please? ltis just around the corner? HDonit hand me that Hoover stuff iV live really got to go? iFrivol. ir REDFIELD DOWNEY ODELL CORPORATION ?Tinters . Lithographers . Map Makers 461 EIGHTH AVENUE AT 34th STREET Wew York ik ll74l INE QUALITY PRINTING is no Where more essential than in the colleqe annual. The story told by the copy and enqravings is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. Production of out- standinq printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the Choice of color and ink. Consistently good printing has been a primary reason for the selection of our orqanization as the printers of the 1935 OLLA PODRIDA and many other annuals. And in addition each Staff has had an interested advisory service ----- thoroughly understandinq their requirements and representing an orqanization capable of meetinq them. THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING and BINDING COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN THE PLANNING AND PRODUCING OF PRINTING FOB COLLEGES WILLIAMSPORT, - - , - - PENNSYLVANIA l175j Acknowledgments The Olla Podrida publicly expresses its appreciation to those who have cooperated in the formation and production of this annual: Mr. C. Grant Painter- Printing and Binding Mr. Carl N. StiberiEngraving Mr. Hyman ZamskyTPhotography Mr. Clayton WillansTArt Work The Junior EditorsT Efficiency and Labor The TScutsTTThe Unsung Workers Mr. Gay Hastings-Cartoons Mr. Malcolm WellsTSnapshots Mr. Arthur ByersTSnapshots Our Advertisers--Patronage 11761 March March March March March March March March April April April April April April 1 12 16 96Addenda Glee Club wins New England Championship. Glee Club places third in semi-national championship at Pittsburgh. Track team loses to Mass. State, 67-45. 15-16 Prom week-end successfully navigated. 19 22 23 25 24 25 26 28 29 Seniors lose to Faculty in annual 1braw1'. Track team beats Conn. State. 78-35. Ken Degnan wins Intercollegiate Swimming Association Breast-stroke Championship. Debate team wins the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League Championship. Track team wins from Boston, 1022-322. Baseball team defeats Conn. State, 5-2. Degnan is elected Swimming Captain for 1936. Baseball team defeats Clark, 4-3 Hen innings1. Chapter of Sigma Xi installed. 300th Anniversary of State of Connecticut. Dance week-end off to Hpromising start. Baseball team loses to Army, 8-2. Track team defeated by Middlebury, 83-43. Tennis team conquers Vermont, 8-1. Daylight saving begins. Dance weekend over; Seniors sad. sorry, st----. T. G. T. G's meet. Business Board gets last ad in. 1'; These items omitted from their proper places because the sections :0 which they belong had gone to press. 115D. NOTE1 11771 Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Phi Alumni Council Appreciation Argus Armstrong, Dr. A. C. Atwater Club Band Baseba1171934 1935 Basketball Beta Theta Pi Blott, Jack Campbell, Dr. T. M. Cardinal Chi Psi Christian Association Classical Club Commons Club Cross Country Debate Debate Council Dedication Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Deutsche Verein, Der Ex Libris Faculty Feature Section Football Squad Football Season Foreword Foye, Dr. W. G. Fraternities Freshman Class Glee Club-Choir Golf INDEX 90 82 60 7 42 8 50 46 102 103 61 86 24 43 78 49 58 98 34 48 48 84 48 88 80 5 I lOff. l4lff. 25 26W. 74ff. 36ff. 45 108 in MemoriamaFaculty Senior Interfraternity Athletics International Relations Club Junior Class Langlie, Dr. T. A. League for Industrial Democracy MC Conaughy, President J. L. Mystical Seven Officers of College Body Olla Podrida Organizations Paint and Powder Club Phi Beta Kappa Phi Nu Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Pre-Medica1 Club Psi Upsilon Publications Board Rosa Club Scrawlefs Club Senate Senior ClasshPictures Write-ups Senior Societies Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Skull and Serpent Soccer Societ6 Frangaise, La Sophomore Class Swimming Tennis41934 1935 Tertulia, La Track41934 .. 1935 Van Vleck Club William James Club Wrestling 1178J 131 68 56 109ff. 55 100 44 41 41 ff. 47 73 74 94 52 76 59 57 59 44 1 l3ff. l32ff. 101 96 92 101 32 53 69ff1 64 106 107 54 104 105 58 57 66
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