Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1940 volume:

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FROST STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS-Ray Goodman '41, dohn Mitchell '43, Arthur Schuck '42, Richard Wad Published by WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BODY MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT ,n K 2.1 sf, A241222 Afsaky? 2:2 , .Jag .Rm jimi? .1 1 742' . . .z.,,,. . yr 'f . .. 1, 3' V. f 9? . . ,hs .mf 1 vw .?' 62 v .- Hz ' 1 4, T5 M. YES . W 2 Qaaewafwf A yearbook editor stands or falls on the basis of one performance. All his hopes, all his failures are encompassed in one volume. There are no second chances. However, if in time to come, this publica- tion serves to recall even one otherwise forgotten moment from the four Hnest years in a man's life, then We feel we may have succeeded. ng ' A' is-. Sfewrrrl opens Jive at Fivcn . . 611441611611 Fifi Party goers at S'Zl'i'I7L'IIl'1fIIg meet . . . 5. Boyce in Chem lab . . . Boss,' Poolon . . . 6. Glee Club on parade . . Social Science from A to B . , . 7. Sweet swing at Prom . . . Bernie handles the rush . . . 8. Meeker wields the but . . . 9. Dog tired . . . 9 1, 1. Souyfs on az' Psi U .... 2. Beat IfVill'iu1ns . . . 3. Froslz-Soph vnfrup , . . 4. Staff gazing . . . I'Vafi0'n steers the Argus . . . 5. Class gets ready . . . G. Microbe hunters . . . Q1Wi!rhellPixJ 7. PIllI UL!'I'lI5 lussle . . . 8. Covnforis of home . . . qGoodman Pixb 9. Gooclyeafs Saturday Morning Club . , . i-nqggi-.-,pf-h , W ,. ,A w if ., x Lf Y f 4 rf ifiwwn f ir f fiLHhF,.,,Y f ,..1 :,:L,L-e,?f - W 9 I '15 eanllenlld Scenics , Faculty Senate Seniors , . Underelassrnen Honoraries . Fraternities Sports . . Publications Organizations Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page -r f--hp, .,- --. i ., -5.,f- 11 am- --V N l gsfgwmu ' W J T! Z' !::' Q EF-if L 9' ,,.fL'!E:s Olin Libfmy 1 Even lzurricmzes leave Brownsionc Row unchangerl. . . 'YI Harriman, Hall. . .Denison Terrace, . .Olin Library. . . Q W Ax J hi ' v ,MA . . , ! l?x I fn gr Sin: Pi liars Qf H71 Clouds over Slzanklin. . . Night waich on Observalory Hill . . . QCamp Pixy Dr Buttezjield M1ss Dickson , Dr. Famer The quality of any educational institu- tion depends 'primarily upon its faculty and administrative oiiicers. Wesleyanls high percentage of Wlzo's Who listed faculty, her ratio of nine students per faculty member, and the renown of her progressive president combine to lift her head high among her sister colleges. I . X v' 1 X Facuzw 061111 666 ZQIFX Mc NIM! I Jafl, A Dr. Bischq On February 15, 1940, VVesleyan cele- brated fourteen years of expansion and improvement under the leadership of James Lukens McConaughy. Boasting fifteen years of experience in the field of education gained at Bowdoin, Dartmouth, and Knox Colleges, Dr. McConaughy accepted the position as Wesleyan's tenth President in 1925. Since graduating with a B.A. from Yale in 1909 as a Beta and Phi Beten, Dr. McConaugl1y has received M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., and L.H.D. degrees from ten different colleges. In 1938 he was President of both the Associ- ation of American Colleges and the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In addition to educa- tional activities, Prexy has been the Lieutenant-Governor of the state of Connecticut since January 1939. 16 James L. McConaughy President Our Proxy. . . Arbiter of excuses, interpreter of the regulations, and Fisk Professor of Mathe- matics, Leroy Albert Howland as Dean of the University is the roller-bearing that keeps the college rolling smoothly. In his more than thirty years here he has served Wesleyan, his Alma Mater, in almost every faculty capacity, occupying at one time or another the positions of Instruc- tor, Associate Professor, Professor, Vice- President, Acting President, and Dean. A 6Phi Pete and Psi U. member of the Class of '00, Dr. Howland went on to Win -degrees from Harvard and the University -of Munich and to attain membership in Sigma Xi, scientific honorary society. Victor L. Butteryielcl Dean of Freshmen 17 Leroy A. Howland Dean Director of Admissions and Dean of Freshmen are the positions held by Victor Lloyd Butterfield. After receiving his B.A. degree from Cornell in 1927, he taught prep school for three years before attend- ing Harvard Graduate School. Entering Wiesleyan in 1935, he took over the post of Director of Admissions, and in 1938 added the other position which he now occupies. This year he was given a grant by the Carnegie Corporation to study the educa- tional programs of other colleges, and he spent the best part of the fall and winter months in this pursuit, visiting eight in- stitutions in all. ..,. , -,,.-MW.. ., 1 5 3 ' 120 f J NS iffy 4 5-'JISQEIQET ' , f X - - ,Q ' ' ir! ,wifi f'I71:1E5f i ' iii' J ' 74' f 32:1 71 A 4:51 5' :X E'1H 51:IE2'i if 2.1.-As, :-::'-ffktm. . Nfl.. V1 1 134'-1'.4::--ls!-. ' -' ' If 2,1859 - ', ,I , his 3:-5171i 1 -1.1-:.afs::e::1.:.1.::.5-:r :::,:x. ::: l FREDERIC KAPPE1iER ARNOLD, Instructor in Romance Languages. . .wrestled on the Harvard team. . .son Pierre speaks fluent French. . .doing resea.rch on Linguistics: modern syntax and phonetics of French. . .going to spend the summer on a rocky island off the coast of Newfoundland .... HERBERT ELI ARNOLD, Associate Professor of Blathe- mafics. . .VVesleyan '21, . .Delta Upsilon. . .adept at handball. . .dabbles in painting and has great interest in art and music. . .worked his way through college. . .served overseas in VVorld VVar. . .tennis and camping enthusiast .... ROBERT GANO BAILEY, Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. . .VVesleyan '32 . .Delta Tau Delta. . .is well-traveled in Europe. . .writing dissertation On Balzac for his Ph.D.. . .going to Mexico this sum- mer. . .taught at Davidson College for a year... one of the founders of local La Tertulia Club. . . . THEODORE iI'IONV.-KRD BANKS, Assistant Professor of English. . .authority on Milton about whom he is making a study. . .spent two years in Navy during VVar. . .later in command of gunboat in Yangtze River. . .former captain of Yale tennis team. . . onetime Connecticut amateur champion .... HERBERT CLIFFORD FRANCIS BELL, Professor of History. . .graduated from the University of Tor- onto in '03. . .during World War was a captain in the Intelligence Section of the A.E.F.. . .authority on Palmerston. . .converted to Catholicism in re- cent years. . .has taught or been taught in no less than ten institutions .... RALPH FREDERIC BISCHOFF, Assistant Professor of Gorernmerit. . .Secretary of the Committee on Ad- missions. . .graduated from VVesleyan. . .Eclectic 'Q7. . .married to Doc'7 Fauveris daughter. . .as an undergraduate, he edited the OLLA PODRIDA. . .was also college body Secretary-Treasurer .... JOHN CHARLES BLANKENAGEL, Professor of German . . .captained University of Wisconsin track team . . . held mile record there. . .chosen as miler for the 1908 Olympics. . .top sergeant in the A.E.F. at Verdun, Meuse, Argonne. . .seven European trips for study in one German and two French universi- ties .... JACK LEONARD BLOTT, Assistant Professor of Physi- calEd11eatio11. . . at Wesleyan since ,34. . . coaches football, squash and baseball. . . University of Mich- igan '24. . .center on Grantland Rice's All-Time All- Americanu team. . .member of the Cincinnati Reds . . .coached football team to Little Three victory this year .... SAMUEL HUGH BROCKUNIER, Assistant Professor of H istory. . .Harvard '26, . .tennis and squash player . . .advances liberal ideas in class room discussions . . .has been at Wesleyan for ten years. . .outstand- ing authority on Rhode Islandis famed Roger Wil- liams. . .summertime Cape Codder. . . . JACK BUEL, Research Assistant in Psychology. . . graduate of the University of California in 1929. . . spent last summer doing experimental work with the learning powers of white rats, in the attic of the Bio lab. . .sails a boat on the Connecticut over week ends .... i18l NIORTIMER GILBERT BURFORD QND, Assistant Pro- fessor of Clzomislry. . .VVesleyan '32, . .Sigma Chi. . . dabbles extensively in photography. . .had a narrow escape in an accident while climbing the Grand Teton Mountains last summer. . .acting treasurer of the Publications Board .... CFHOMAS VVAINNVRIGHT BUss0M, Professor of Ro- mance Ltmyzlages. . .Amherst alumnus, class of 512 ...Delta Kappa Epsilon. . .the Elsa Maxwell of the Honors College. . .decorated his own suite in the Russell House. . .master of many languages. . . even learned Russian for a proposed jaunt to iiloscow .... W ALTER GUYTON CADY, Foss Professor of Physics. . . Brown man. . .an Alpha Delt there. . .has invented a submarine detector for war use.. .used to band migratory birds for the government. . .his research on electrical properties of quartz crystals hastened advent of radio broadcasting .... BURTON I'IONVARD CAMP, Professor of Matlzemutics . . .Wesleyan '01, . .Phi Nu Theta. . .putters around with carpentry. . .Vice-President of the- American Statistical Association from '37-'39. . .was last President of the Institute of Mathematical Statis- tics. . .his son is a member of the junior class. . . . VVILLIAM GEORGE CHANTER, Waite Professor of Ethics. . .Pastor of the College Church. . .formerly Dean of VVesleyan. . .Phi Nu Theta, ,14. . .guiding light of the C.A.. . .famous for five-minute prayers . . .bachelor. . .holds theological science degree from Boston U. . .hard winter of '40 forced him into overcoat for first time .... RICH.kRD GUTHRIE CLARKE, Instructor in Clierntsfry . . ,is doing research on nitrogen compounds. . .Alle- gheny College '3-4. . .came to WVesleyan in 1939. . . shoots golf in the low eighties. . .final exam con- tained questions correlating chemistry with the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. . .instructs nurses in chemistry .... CAREY HERBER'D CONLEY, Professor of E-n.gI1'sh. .. has been at Wesleyan for the past fifteen years. . . graduated from the University of Michigan in ,02. . . later ta.ught at the University of Chicago.. .is a Sigma book . Chi. . .English 1-2 classes absorb his text- ALEXANDER COWIE, Assistant Professor of English . . .University of Minnesota claimed his under- graduate days. . .got his Ph.D. from Yale in 1930. . . married Dean Nic's', daughter. . .popular lecturer . . .expert billiard player. . .Sherlock Holmes in appearance with brief case, pipe and mustache PAUL HOLROYD CURTS, Jlfarcus Taft Professor of German. . .worked way through Yale C052 as waiter and tutor. . .originally prepared for engineering. . . during World War acted as censor. . .at same time taught German, map-making, physics, and drilled local R.O.T.C.. . .a shotputter at Eli. . . . Josnrn SAMUEL DALTRY, John Spencer Camp Pro fessor of M zzsic. . .has perfect pitch. . .born in York- shire, England. . .director of the Glee Club and Choir. . .summer on the roadu with the University Gilbert and Sullivan Club which plays to summer audiences in the East .... l19l NORMAN JOSEPH DANIELS, Instructor in Physical Eflz1calion...one of four University of Michigan graduates who have received nine varsity letters. . . received honorable mention for All-American and Big Ten All-Conference basketball center. . .went D to Japan with Michigan baseball team .... GEORGE NIATTHEYV DUTCHER, Hedding Professor of History. . .most years of service at Wesleyan of any member on the faculty. . . jaunts to Florida between midyears. . .at one time acted as Vice-President of the university. . .world-wide traveller and lecturer . . ,chairman of board of local hospital. . . . V ERNET ELLER EATON, Assistant Professor of Physics ...Indiana University graduate, class of '21. .. collaborating with five physics professors from dif- ferent colleges in publishing a loose-leaf system of physics lab experiments. . .was at Williams be- fore coming here .... CHARLES DIVEN EWART, Teaching Fellow in Physi- cal Education. . .quarterback star of Yale's ,37 eleven. . .backfield coach at Wesleyan. . .working for M.A. in History at Yale. . .developed several excellent punters who brought results last fall . . .engaged to a New Haven girl. . . . EDGAR FAUVER, College Physician. . .Oberlin '99. . . came to Wesleyan in 1915. . .formerly director of athletics. . .is an identical twin of the athletic director at Rochester. . .an officer of the American Baseball Congress.. .President of Middlesex Hos- pital EGBERT WATKLNS Frscx-mn, I rzstructor in Music. . . former President of the Harvard Glee Club. . .Mon- tana is his home state. . .grunts feverently when playing the piano. . .recently bought a jallope from a student. . .now he's troubled with constant repair Jobs .... CLYDE OLIN FISHER. Professor of Economies and Social Science. . .at Wesleyan for eighteen years. . . graduated from Duke in 1911. . .frequently com- mutes to and from Washington to appear before Congressional committees. . .arbitrator for the Hat Corporation of America. . .expert on public utili- ties MALCOLM CECIL FOSTER, Professor of lllathematics ...graduated from Acadia College in Nova Scotia . . .further study at Yale. . .makes and plays violins . . .licensed guide in Canadian North woods. . . served in the World War. . .former Marshal of the faculty .... LAURENCE EDWIN GEMEINHARDT, Assistant Professor in German. . .a Brown man Cclass of '29j who married a Pembroke girl. . .Columbia for graduate school. . . hour writtens taken from review sheets. . .German Club beer drinker. . .famed raconteur of Rabelai- sian humor .... VICTOR ALFRED GOEDICKE. Instructor in Astronomy . . .Michigan '35. . .obtained his Ph.D. in three years, including M.A.. . .this is his first year at Wes- leyan. . .studied at Cambridge in England a year ago. . .there he used gas-mask while working in a camoullaged observatory .... l20l .. A we N V5 New '-5I'?IZ'S1F:.Y:'?V' ' W':V2NN3'yx5fi'x 'EPYPI-Z-'-'-.PNC N-Z 1520. Ir. - --'--- wx 5x xnxx -... 1' -'1as: f::4f-' ' it ' N :if .a l A -' 'E' 1Ef12f?: -5 T' X . '- 9 . '-, .JCxs:sr HUBERT BAKER Goonrucn. Professor of Biology. . . Amherst graduate. . .Beta Theta Pi. . .Columbia Graduate School. . .seventeen years at Wesleyan. . . summers' at Woods Hole Biological Station. . . staunch supporter of the Outing Club. . .Vice- President of the American Society of Zoologists ..., Ross AIKEN GORTNER, Jn., Instructor -in Biochem- istry. . .University of Minnesota '33. . .graduate work at the University of Michigan. . .partner in first marriage in Downey House. . .followed pro- fessional footsteps of his distinguished biochemist father. . .is studying effect of loco weed on live stock .... GEORGE ALBERT HILL, Professor of C'hem1'stry... Worcester Polytechnical Institute ,13. . .attended Harvard for his post-grad work. . .conducts re- search on plant colors. . .hobby is putting model electric trains together. . .amateur naval tactician . . .does he ever cut chapel?. . . . HENRY-RUSSELL Hrrcucocx, Assislont Professor of Art. . .educated at Harvard. . .authority on Ameri- can architecture. . .exponent of Frank Lloyd Wright. . .art is the subject of his lectures, dress, and physical appearance. . .lectured in London last summer at the International Congress of History of Art .... ' CHARLES RUGLAs HoovER, Nye Professor of Chem- istry. . .graduate of Penn College, Haverford, Har- vard. . .act.ive on State VVater Commission. . .in Chemical Warfare Service of U.S. army during the war. . .member of Connecticut. Flood Control Com- mittee. . baseball, basketball star during his college days .... GEORGE VVILLIAM HUNTER 3RD, Assistant Professor of Biology. . .Knox College ,32. . .Beta Theta Pi. . . doing research into the reaction of the host to the penetration of various parasitic worms. . .assisted in the lab by his wife. . .a.ppointed research fellow in Biology by Harvard early in the year .... DAXVID KEPPEL, Irzslrnelor in Geology. . .formerly taught English. . .nephew of former head of Carne- gie fund. . .on lightweight crew while at Columbia Cclass of ,34j...also a cross-country man. . .geo- logical work in Texas oil fields. . .recent research: for gold in local hills. . .or what have you. . . . CORNELIUS KRUSE, Professor of Philosophy...at Wesleyan since ,28. . .an Eli man, class of '15, . .is writing a book on his favorite theme: Pessimism .. .Secretary of Directory Board of American Philosophical Association .... DALE WILLIAM LASH, ASS1.-9fG.'l1.f Professor of Phy.s1'caI Education. . .Springfield College, class of '23. . . coach of varsity basketball Little Three champs in '39. . .his freshman football and basketball teams were also Little Three champs this year. . .has been at Wesleyan for fifteen years .... CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG, JR., Assismnt Professor Qf Economics and Social Sciences. . .1932 graduate of VVashing'ton and Jederson. . .Ph.D. at Princeton . . .married. . .wife attends some of his classes. . . regular Deke chaperon at house parties. . .expert squash player .... l21l HUGH GRAHAM MCCURDY, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. . .Bowdoin College, class of '22 . . .coach of varsity swimming, tennis, soccer teams . . .in college was letterman in virtually every sport except ones he is coaching here at present .... DAX'ID RICE NICKEE, Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages. . .graduate of Princeton, 1924. . . Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins. . .fond of beer. . .goes skiing in Massachusetts with his French students. . . has traveled extensively in France in recent years. . . deserted Faculty Club this spring to get married .... ALBERT NIANN, Hollis Professor of Romance Lan- guages . . . Wesleyan 1906 . . . Psi Upsilon . . . has taught at Hotchkiss and Boston Country Day. .. associate editor of the French Revue . . .in winter his hobby is painting, while in summer swimming and sailing occupy most of his time .... JOHN FREDERICK l.VIARTIN, Associate Professor of Physical Education. . .Oberlin '20. . .Varsity track coach. . .the Mr. Chips of the Phys Ed depart- ment. . .in 1934 was awarded an lVI.A. from Colum- bia. . .in college was football guard, basketball player, as well as track hurdler, sprinter .... FRED BENJAMIN NIILLETT, Professor of English .... Amherst, 1912. . .formerly taught at Chicago under Hutchins, . .came to Wesleyan in ,38. . .his UCon- temporary American Authors was published this past spring. . .a chain smoker. . .his column is regular feature of University of Chicago Alumni magazine .... GEORGE TUFFORD MOODY, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. . ,Wesleyan '29. . .Sigma Chi . . .recently threw away his crutches after suffering from a broken leg. , .photography as a hobby. .. brother of the undergraduate Moody twins. . . has French reader in preparation .... SIGMUND N EUMANN, Associate Professor of Govern- ment and Social Science. . .taught courses in three departments this year. . .graduated from Univer- sity of Leipzig. . .is writing one book and reviewing numerous others. . .formerly professor at famed H ochschute F ur Politik in Berlin .... JAMES ANASTASIOS N OTOPOULOS., Visiting Assistant Professor of Classics. . .Amherst '28. . .commutes from Trinity. . .studied at Oxford. . .engaged in the motion picture industry for four years. . .writing a book on Plato's influence upon Shelley's poetry and thought .... JAMES JOHN O'LEixRY, I nstructor in Economics and Social Sciences. . .Wesleyan '36. . .while under- graduate, was an Olin Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, letterman in football, baseball, basketball. . .spent two years at Duke working for his Ph.D.. . .Alpha Chi Rho .... JAMES M,ARSHALL OSBORN, Visiting Lectarerin Eng- lish. . .Wesleyan ,28. . .Psi Upsilon. . .studied at Oxford for four years. . .author of Work in Progress . . .was commended for latter work in the English House of Lords. . .teaches at Yale. . . . i221 ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI, Assistant Professor of Classics. . .University of Illinois '16. . .has taught at Michigan, Dartmouth, Lehigh. . .his hobby is photographing early Connecticut churches. . .an- other faculty member with son at Wesleyan... bibliographical advisor in Olin Library .... RALPH DrXRLING PENDLETON, I rzslruclor in English . . .Wesleyan '31 . . .Sigma Chi. . .director of campus dramatics. . .playwright of Transient Breath . . . last summer acted with Buck Hill players. . .ghost writer of Cardinal Network mystery serial: Grand- , mother's Tales .... l JOE WEBB PEoPLEs, Associate Professor of Geology . . .Vanderbilt University, 1928. . .taught at alma mater, Northwestern, Princeton, Lehigh. . .spends summers in Montana's Bear Tooth Mountains. . . studying chromite deposits. . .became a father this year. . .Chairman of Geology Department. . . . PAUL ARTHUR REYNOLDS, A.ssislarif Professor of Philosophy. . .VVeslcyan '25. . .Beta Theta Pi. . . Secretary. Commission of Foreign Study. . .Presi- dent of lVIiddletown Consumers, Cooperative. . . drives in from his home in the country on a bicycle . . .President of the C.A. while an undergraduate. , . FREMON1' RIDER, Librarian. . .studied at New York Library School after graduating from Syracuse University in 1905. . .author of guide books to American cities and foreign countries. . .has de- veloped Olin Library into largest college library in country, universities excepted .... ELMER ERIC SCHATTSCHNEIDER, Arulrus Professor of Government. . .University of Wisconsin, '15, . . politician in theory and practice. . .resigned as city councilman last spring. .expert on pressure politics. . .native of midwest. .chairman of his department. . . EDwARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, Ayres Professor of Biology. . .came to Wesleyan from Colorado. . .one of foremost physiologists in the country. . .has worked at Mitchell Field studying effects of altitude on aviators. . .served overseas during war. . ,chair- man of Biology Department .... DELTON LEwxs SCUDDER, Assistant Professor of Ethics and Religion. . .Wlesleyan '27 . . .Ph.D. from Yale this past year. . .as undergraduate was Glee Club manager. . .belonged to Sigma Chi when it was the Commons Club. . .recently published trea- tise on F. R. Tennantis philosophical theology. . . BENNO HUGII SELCKE, JR., Instructor in German. . . graduate of Northwestern University in 1935. . . studied in Germany 193751938 on exchange scholar- ship at the University of Leipzig. . .received Ph.D. from his Alma Mater in 1939. . .track star in col- lege .... WVALTER CLEVELAND SHIPLEY, V 'isifing Lecturer in Psychology. . .as Michigan undergraduate was on Gargoyle staH', campus humor magazine. . .is now associated with famed' Hartford Retreat. . .thinks student I.Q. here only slightly higher than that of 500 defectives he has encountered. . .has worked in ' three mental hospitals .... lQ3l .,.. -. 1 f if-. 1 :JE . .. .. . ...MW af-.. . 5 Millili 3.1, f fs, ,If Q Q , 5 , is ye r 4 ss' ,V Zi, . , , ,Sy 55 ,f 5 .Qs s f, 1' 3 V .N sg!! 4, Y X B , 1 1 ,A g :Els ff' 1 5 sg 5 f, vs 2 A if il J ,655 M 1' ' P IQ f Q , fb ,Q , f E2 5 S 4 v . ' X Q 95 M l I 1 if si ,IE i ff 3 ,f ,gi li Q bs tn s ff 53 i ' ff' f I A tg? iff? . , e 5 s , Q as 'I 11, will I 1:55 era: f VN y f F ' fiQ! Qfgp,fwf5gf?i0. xl, ' 'nee ff ei. iii Q4 7, X . ,ml , ' x6 ' is '. exif.. 5 ,Q W, 1 Mfr rs 1 ' f 22 4 A W, 0 t 5 If ,f E, , ' . I , r -at . .. ' 1, 'G .:.f,gf-2, l y ' , 2 ri , 1, , GK fa flvgq 0 ' ' '31 Yf s 45, 5 , f Q Ei 4 , , -an rv- BANCROI-'T VVALKER SITTERIX, Assistant Professor of Astronomy. . .Princeton man, class of 1917. . .I also holds an M.A. and Ph.D. from same institution . . .his main occupation has been following the antics of the tiny asteroid Eros. . .on leave of ab- sence this year .... FREDERICK SLOCUM, Professor of Astronomy. . .Phi Delta Theta at Brown University where he re- ceived a Ph.D. in 1898. . .Wesleyan faculty member since 1909. . .in charge of stellar parallax observa- tions at Van Vleck Observatory. . .spends summer vacations in Vermont .... ROLAND MITCHELL SMITH, Associate Professor Qf E'nglvf.s-h.. . .graduated from Wesleyan in 1918... Delta Upsilon. . .specialized in Middle English. . . also Celtic. . .spent semester leave last year in Eng- land and Ireland...worked with manuscripts of unpublished Old-Irish law-texts .... WILBERT SNOW, Professor of English. . .Bowdoin '07 . . .Vice-President of State School Board organ- ization. . .has taught everywhere from Alaska south. . .his fifth volume of poetry, Before the Windf' illustrated by Gordon Grant, appeared last year, receiving favorable criticism. . .Beta Theta Pi JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, JR., Rich Professor of Class- ics. . .Haverford '17 . . .served in the war. . .sum- mers in New Hampshire. . .working on a Critical Index of Cicero's verses. . .became a father again this year. . .chairman of his department. . . . CARL LEO STEARNS, Research Associate in Astronomy . . .one of few living men to have a comet bearing his name. . .plays a hot trumpet. . .spends his vaca- tions mountain climbing. . .dignitary in the local Phi Beta Kappa chapter. . .Former Mathematics Instructor .... JOSEPH MORGAN STOKES, Instructor in Eriglislz. .. Presbyterian College of South Carolina 'Q5. . .form- er Rhodes Scholar. . .post-gradded his way through Yale as a night club host. . .held down three jobs at once last year. . .started new public speaking course .... PAUL BENNETT TAYLOR, I rzstructor in Government . . . graduate of Doane College. . .graduate work at Columbia. . .his first year at Wesleyan. . .brother of first violinist in National Symphony Orchestra... writes for influential American Foreign Policy Reports .... ALEXANDER THoMsoN, Associate Professor of His- tory. . .Bowdoin '21. . .Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . went to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar. . .was crack football end and track captain in college. . .this winter made two hurried trips to Florida in his new station wagon .... KARL SKILLMAN VAN DYKE, Charlotte Augusta Ayres Professor of Physics. . .graduated from Wes- leyan in 1916. . .has been on the faculty for eighteen years. . .Phi Nu Theta. . .hobbies include color photography and sound-recording. . .his son gradu- ates from Wesleyan this year .,.. l94l 'JfaL...Q.' 'U' - ',.'.- - I 1 rflfnl ms.. -iz-Q - Ig -' -1-i-4' zz... ' 7v'7: .....iifi K' av-era, -:-:-1 -Y .Am R .4511 wif 'Q' Q i -- -4 1 , X' 1 s., . 2 My 3 s in 55 ' 33 N W Pl sis se, Q X X I fi e Q v 5 F s W: a is sr We . X ,X E23 t V I f 5 1 Q 1 sh , sig, GUSTAVE VON GROSCliW'ITZ, Curator of Prinls. .. l came to Wesleyan from New York. . .another hand- ball enthusiast. . .his wife is the art department sec- retary. . .he formerly headed a. division of the Feder- al Arts Project in New York City. . .received his B.A. from Columbia .... VVILLARD MOSHER VVALLACE, Teaching Fellow in Social Science. . .Wesleyan '34f. . .Phi Nu Theta. . . fiction writer. . .former Olin Scholar and football star. . .assists the coaching staff on freshman foot- ball. . .one-time graduate assistant at University of Pennsylvania. . .former assistant to Dean of Fresh- men at Wesleyan .... . RAYMOND JAMES WALSH, Teaching Fellow in Social Science. . .VVesleyan ,38. . .Phi Nu Theta. . .in first year Of coaching his freshman soccer team went un- defeated. . .president of senior class as an under- graduate. . .also soccer captain. . .leaving Wes next season. . .assistant to Dean of Freshmen this vear .... NORMAN JOSEPH WARE, Associate 'Professor of Eco- nomics and Social Science. . .graduated from Mc- Master University in Canada. . .has been ill during the past year. . .expert in the Held of labor. . . specialist for the Social Security Board. . .served in Canadian army during the war .... GEORGE RICHARD VVENDT, Associate Professor of Psychology. . .came here this year from University of Pennsylvania.Hgraduated from University of Rochester ,27. . .Delta Kappa Epsilon. . .carrying out important research on air sickness in behalf of Civil Aeronautics Authority. . . . KOSSUTH MAYER VVILLIAMSON, Professor of Econom- ics and Social Sciences. . .came to Wesleyan in '22 . . graduated from University of Alabama in '13, . .tax expert. . .squash enthusiast. . .friendship with his l wife flourished first in a hospital. . . . HAROLD SANFORD WOOD, Armstrong Professor of Physical Erlucafion. . .All-Ohio halfback while at Oberlin. . .First went to Lehigh until his entry into VVorld War as gunner. . .track star in the field events . . .Chi Psi. . .formerly on the staff of Ohio Univer- sity .... HOMER EDWARDS vVOODBRIDGE, Olin Professor of English. . .nineteen years at Wesleyan. . .graduated from Williams '02, . .summer school barnstormer at Colorado, Northwestern, Michigan, Indiana, Nfaine, New Hampshire, Harvard, Oregon. . .does a lot-of reviewing for periodicals. . .authority on Shakespeare .... lg I MORRIS BARKER CRAWFORD WILLIAM ARTHUR HEIDEL FRANK EDGAR FARLEY WILLIAM JOHN JAMES KARL POMEROY HARRINGTON A WILLIAM EDWARD MEAD FRANK WALTER NICOLSON l 25 l E i COLLEGE BODY SENATE P First Row: Charlton, Allen, Reisner, Fellows, Pooton, Pettit, Anderson, Trinkaus, Gillispie, Coote, Wilson, Rees, Stirnson, Duncombe. Sec- ond Row: Moody, Loving, ion Maur, Lynch, Gamble, Arnold, Wieners, Woodward, Schlesinger, MacKelcan, Kirk, Johnson, Goldstein. Third Row: Hussong, Rogge, Quinlan, Jones, Snow, F aison, Hollingshead, Coulling, Palmer, Nichols. Missing: Bellis, Camp,iCarrier, Gier- hart, Knowles, Lamb, Marsh, Masters, M eelcer, N elson, Wilson. i ' The College Body Senate, the governing agency of the students, consists of two representatives from each fraternity and the John Wesley Club. Henry B. Anderson ...... I President Roger P. Pettit . . Vice-President J. Philip Trinkaus . Secretary- Treasurer W- AQ-Q5,g.:,3pg:gz3'..,-qffgf1g5,:gf'g,f,w 'M ,wwf .H ff H , in ,,.- - -- V x ' ! , L 5 ,,,, W Wig We M 'iWu,',N. I ' 1, -Q ' fx . if -1 fta gm, , sf 1 'Lit ' - -g we 1 W if M35 yy X Y L5 c-f fx is - wx i,.:,f,4 -1 iz ' 1 ,p ,4i,g,,,,w ,. ,4m'g,g4 f- ,,., , ,T-..ff.,,-, ,H 'f ,. , -f27.:LL,1:,, ,,, Ojigers. . FLM' Hall, C'6'llfz 7' of f ' fefzrygjny ,wwf ' ' 9451 zf2va62u1-4,2 -.lj ,J fs 'ff 1' . 4' V, .14 . ,.,.,,, 7 3, 07.25313 f .4 If .. ,, KY -1.5 L., ky- H ,-1 wiv: Umm , f 4ifQff'2j,?11-:-wpy,, :aw A . f 5' f if-,MAY .2416-'Am , ,, ,,,. 4, ,, fm .,.,, ,4 f L JW., Qs X f :ff , .,, 'f f 'X X 357575 'z-if f mf. nf. 14' vm- 1,-fx 1.4 'WY f ff f2311'a?f1.:f,??Fff?'2f1 f Q . ' Y x A , ,. . -W, ,,A,,wgy. ?f G1 V. VT'-,.,Mm,r , - WJ, .. 5 -. K 1 5.9551 , we ,, . . J, -rf M, VLV. V V .w If Aww F sv Q 4 . Q A I' 51.4. f 5--'Ari X ' , . V f ff fi N xv A 'wC N: Q W A, ,K .0 'Q ' F1 3 ,W . f ,,f,.,Q,f1,,y,w 'sm f, .,Q,,gvyff ','gfh f . 5,4 ' 1 ,:,mfgfgz:i:f:'L-,gg'1 f ' f, Vx ,na Vx ,. x J ,,, :,k ,, C lasses. . Swim UWM EMENS GUERNSEY Psi Upsilon . 38 Gray Street, Arlington, Mass. Prepared at Browne and Nichols. Mathematics Major. Intended Voca- tion: Aviation. 'Tentative Post-Grad School: University of Connecticut. DAVID JOHNSON REISNER Alpha Delta Phi 34 Claremont Avenue, New York City Prepared at Horace Mann. Interde- partmental Major. Intended Voca- tion: Education. Tentative Post- Grad School: Columbia. WILLIAM BLANEY WHITING Phi N u Theta 29 Narbrook Park, Narberth, Pa. Prepared at Lower Merion High. Mathematics Major. Tentative Post- Grad School: Harvard Business. JOHN GRAHAM HAVIGHURST Delta Kappa Epsilon 18107 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio Prepared at Lakewood High. Mathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Saleswork. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard Business. President Vz'ce-President F S ecrctary Treasurer l 23l President of Senior Class: Mystica- Seven: Cardinal Key: Theta Nu Ep- silon: Freshman Numerals: Cross Country, Track: Cross Country, Cap- tain C41: Track, Captain C419 Inter- fraternity Relations Committee : Chris- tian Association, Standing Committee of College Church. Vice-President of Senior Class: Basel ball CQ, 31: Deutscher Vereing Senate C3, 41: Honor System Committee, Chairman C41: Vocational Guidance Committee: Standing Committee of College Church: Cardinal, Junior Edi- tor C31: Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Skull and Serpent: Secretary of Senior Class: Dormitory Committee, Chair- man C41: Freshman Numerals: Foot- ball, Basketball: Varsity Club: Foot- ball C2, 3, 41: Basketball CQ, 3, 41. Cardinal Key: Treasurer of Senior Class: Theta Nu Epsilon: Freshman Numerals: Basketball, Baseball: Bas- ketball C2, 3, 41: Baseball C21. Cardinal Key: Senate C1, 2, 31g Outing Club: Argus C1, Qjg Departmental Assistant in History: Honors College. Phi Beta Kappag Scrawlers Club: Argus, Associate Editor C415 Honors College: Ayres Prize: Cole Prizeg Ex- change Scholar to Exeter, England C3l: Soccer CQD. Soccer CQDQ Glee Club: Jibers, Cardin- als. President of College Body C4Dg hflysti- cal Seven: Theta Nu Epsilon: Fresh- man Numerals: Football, Wrestling: Football C2, 3, 403 Wrestling, Captain C413 Van Vleck Club: Downey House Committee C315 Varsity Club. Atwater Club, Secretary-Treasurer C403 Christian Association: Cabinet. l29l Senicvzd. DANIEL STETSON ALLEN Sigma Chi 6374 West Montgomery St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Prepared at New Haven High. His- tory Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: University of Pennsylvania, ELIOT DINSMORE ALLEN Phi' N U T heta 5221 McKean Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. English Major. Intended Vo- cation: Teaching. Tentative Post- Grad School: University of Chicago. GILBERT W. ANDERSON Alpha Chi Rho 101 Union Street, East Walpole, Mass. Prepared at Huntington School. Gov- ernment Major. HENRY B. ANDERSON, JR. Alpha Chi Rho 150 Washington Street, Edgewood, Pa. Prepared at Edgewood High. lVIathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Assistant to Dean of Freshmen, Wes- leyan. ANDREN JEROME APPELQUEST John Wesley Club 160 Highwood Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Prepared at Leonia High School. Chemistry Nlajor. Intended Voca- tion: Chemical Research. 3 . DONALD GEORGE ARNAULT Chi Psi 2 East Maple Ave., Bound Brook,N.J. Prepared at Bound Brook High.-Bio- logy hlajor. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. Intended Vocation: Medicine. LOUIS ARONSON John Wesley Club 14 West Lena Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Prepared at Freeport High. English Major. Tentative Post-Grad School: Columbia Law School. IntendediVo- cation: Law. CHARLES LEWIS BEECHER, JR. Beta Theta Pi 96 Clifford Street, Portland, Die. Prepared at Wellesley High. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: For- eign Service or Government Vllork. CYRUS PALMER BENNETT Chi Psi Jefferson Road, Short Hills, N. J. Prepared at Peddie School. English Major. Intended Vocation: Publish- ing. RICHARD STUART BENTLEY Phi N u Theta 410 Riverside Drive, New York City Prepared at White Plains High. His- tory Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard or Cornell. l30l Phi Beta Kappa: Wrestling C3D: Pre- Medical Club: Christian Association: Band: Departmental Assistant in Bi- ology: Thorndike Scholar: Freshman Composition Prize. Football CQ, ESD: Track CQ, 30: Squash C3, 45: Deutscher Verein: Vocational Guidance Committee: Argus, Associ- ate Editor C4D: Honors College: John VVesley Club, Vice-President CSD: Freshman Numerals: Football, Track. International Relations Club: La So- ciete Francaise: Choir: Sheldon Brown Scholar: Christian Association: Freshman Numerals: Soccer, Swim- ming, Track: Glee Club. Soccer CQ, 41: Tennis CQD: Peddie-Wes- leyan Club, President C415 Freshman Numerals in Soccer. Phi Beta Kappa: Football CQD: Base- ball CSD: Departmental Assistant in History. Cross Country CQ, 3, 409 Swimming CQ, 325 Paint and Powder Club, Pro- duction Manager QQQ Freshman Num- erals in Cross Country. Glee Club, Cardinals. Cardinal Keyg Freshman Numerals in Cross Countryg Atwater Clubg OLLA PODRIDA, Assistant Editor C42 5 Thorn- dike Scholar 5 Honors Collegeg Phi Beta Kappa Prize. Theta Nu Epsilong Track CQ, 3, 4jg Freshman Numerals in Track. Phi Beta Kappag Soccer C2, 3, 41g Deutscher Verein, President C-DQ La Societe Francaiseg Honors Collegeg Denison Scholarg Carl Schurz Prize. 31:1 8 . EARL PHILIP BERNIER John Wesley Club Pleasant Valley Prepared at Gilbert High. Economics MaJor. Intended Vocation: Insurance. EDWARD BROW BLAISDELL, JR. Alpha Chl Rho 164 Wlalden St., West Hartford Prepared at Loomis. English Major. Intended Vocation: Insurance. HUNTTING LANE BOYCE Beta Theta Pi 18 John St., Passaic, N. J. Prepared at Passaic High. Chemistry Major. Intended Vocation: Chemist. ALFRED WILLIAM BRAND John W eslay Club 29 Cobb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Eco- nomics Major. Intended Vocation: Electrical Manufacturing. ROBERT RIGGS BREWSTER Phi N u Theta. 65 Aphrodite Street, Paleon Phaleron, Greece Prepared at Oakwood School. French Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Prince- ton. CARL ANDERSON BROMAN Chi Psi 106 Arbor Lea Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Entered VVesleyan from Coast Guard Academy. Psychology Major. In- tended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: University of Southern California. ALBERT BROWN, JR. Alpha Chi Rho 527 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Hill School. Mathematics Major. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN EDWARD BURNS Beta Theta Pi Q Meggat Park, Wethersfield Prepared at Wethersfield High. Bi- ology Major. Intended Vocation: Medicine. CHARLES BRUCE CAMPBELL, JR. Alpha Delia Phi 380 Scotland Rd., South Orange, N. J.-I Prepared at Deerfield. Economics lVIaJor. Intended Vocation: Business. WILLIAM HOWARD CARLSON Sigma Nu 5 Bridge Ave., Cohoes, N. Y. Prepared at Troy Country Day. Phil- osophy Major. Intended Vocation: Ministry. l32l Phi Beta Kappag Squash C3, 415 Wil- liam James Clubg Downey House Committeeg Denison Scholar. Argus, Treasurer C41. Freshman Numerals in Track, Track C3, 413 Basketball C2, 3, 413 Pre-Medi- cal Club, President C413 Interfraternity Relations Committeeg Christian Asso- ciation, Cabinetg Thorndike Scholar. Cardinal Key: Freshman Numerals in Basketballg Football C31g Freshman Fundamentals Committee CQ, 3, 415 Christian Association, Cabinet. Cardinal Key: Freshman Numerals: Football, Basketball, Baseball: Basket- ball Squad CQ, 35: Chairman of Inter- fraternity Relations Committee C405 Theta Nu Epsilon. Freshman Numerals in Track. Swimming Squad C2, 355 Christian Association, Cabinet. Football C3,- 415 Varsity Clubg Inter- national Relations Club. Paint and Powder Club: Outing Club? Christian Association, Cabinetg OLLA iE,QgDRIDA, Assistant Business Mzinagei' 4 . l33l SAMUEL CROWE CARRIER, JR. Chi Psi 77 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High. English Major. Intended Vocation: Banking. WILLIAM CURTIS CARROLL Chi Psi Hilltop Place, Rye, N. Y. Prepared at Gunnery School. French Major. Intended Vocation: Banking. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. MALCOLM DOUGLAS CASE Phi Nu Theta. 73 Morningside St., Hartford Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. English Major. EVAN DONALD CI-IALLIS Phi Nu Theta 376 East lVIarket St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Prepared at Wyoming Seminary. Government Major. Tentative Voca- tion: Law. JAMES ROBERT COLEMAN Delta Tau Delta 148 Bobolink Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Government Work. Tentative Post- Grad School: Syracuse. Seniafzd FREDERICK U. CONARD, JR. Beta Theta Pi 167 Steele Rd., West Hartford Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Mathematics Major. T entat.1ve Post- Grad School: Yale. Intended Voca- tion: Law. WENDELL BUCHANAN COOTE Phi Nu T heia Buckley Rd., Albany, N. Y. Prepared at VVilbraham Academy. Government Major. Intended Voca- tion: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Yale. ROBERT DOUGLAS CRAIG Sigma N11 4 lNIcDonald Rd., Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Albany Academy. Gov- ernment Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Tentative Post-Grad School: Yale. MALCOLM SPENCER CROOK Phi Sigma Kappa 227 Newman Ave., Rumford, R. I. Prepared at Groveland High. Biology Major. Intended Vocation: Public Health. Tentative Post.-Grad School: Brown. HOLROYD BRADLEYACURT S Psi Upsilon 196 College St., Middletown Preparedat Middletown High. Ger- man Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Yale. l34l Football CQ, 40: Basketball CQ, 3, 41: Van Vleck Club: Honors College. Mystical Seven: Phi Beta Kappa: Theta Nu Epsilon: Freshman Numer- als: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball: Soc- cer, Captain QQ: Basketball CQ, 3, IQ: Baseball CQ, 3, 41: Senate: Varsity Club: Curriculum Committee: Honor System Committee: Honors College: Thorndike Scholar: Gerald Prize C3D: Bradford Paul Raymond Scholar: Al Inglis Scholar: Denison Scholar. International Relations Club: Pre- Law Club: Outing Club: Honors Col- lege. Pre-lNIedical Club, V ice-President QQ. Phi Beta Kappa: Deutscher Verein, Secretary CED, President C403 Chris- tian Association, Cabinet: Honors Col- lege: GiHin Prize CID: Glee Club, Choir. Cardinal Keyg Freshman. Numerals in Cross Country, Outing Club, Presi- dent Mlg Honors College. Freshman Numerals: Basketball, Base- ballg Basketball Squad CQ, 3, 40. Phi Beta Kappag Departmental As- sistant in Geology: Peirce Prize Cljg Foye Prize QSDQ Honors College, Sigma Xi. Tennis Squad CQ, 3Dg Paint and Pow- der Club, Publicity Manager C3lg Sen- ate CS, 4-jg Junior Prom Committee QSDQ Christian Associationg Argus, Jun- ior Editor C3jg New York Times and Associated Press Reporter CQ, 3, 41. Freshman Numerals in Tennisg Squash 13,4-lg Tennis, Captain C-DQ Deutscher Vereing Honors Collegeg John Wlesley Prize for Scholarship. l35l THOMAS CHARLES DAVIS, III John Wesley Club 10 Vincent Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Prepared at Lynbrook High. History Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. GEORGE HENRY DERBYSHIRE, JR. Delia Tau Delta 109 Barker St., Ridley Park, Pa. Prepared at Ridley Park High. Ger- man Major. DONALD HUSE DOW Phi Nu Theta 745 Tower Ave., Hartford Prepared at Weaver High. Geology Major. Intended Vocation: Geologist. Tentative Post-Grad School: North- western. RAYNOR L. DUNCOMBE Sigma Nu Newtown Prepared at Irving Preparatory School. English Major. Intended Vo- cation: Astronomy. JOHN WILLIAM EISENDRATH John W'csley Club 37 Ravine Terr., Highland Park, Ill. Prepared at North Shore Country Day School. English Major. Post- Grad School: Harvard Business. WILLIAM HOMER ELLIOTT, JR. Della Tau Della 33 Leslie St., East Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High. Chem- istry Major. Intended Vocation: Chemical Industry. CAIRN CROSS ENNIS Delta Kappa Epsilon, 410 Grove St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Prepared at Haddonfield School. Historyf'1Major. Intended Vocation: Brass Manufacturing. FRANCIS HARRY ESCOTT John. Wesley Club R.F.D. No. 1, Bridgeport Prepared at Bassick High. IVIathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Wesleyan. WALTER WURTELE ESTABROOK Chi Psi 125 Edgevale Rd., Columbus, Ohio Prepared at Columbus Academy. Eng- lish Major. Intended Vocation: Steel Business. Tentative Post-Grad School: Wharton Schoolfof Business Admin- istration. VVILLIAM ROBINSON EVANS, III Psi Upsilon 5019 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Prepared at Shortridge High. Bio- Chemistry Major. Intended Profess- ion: Medicine. Tentative Post-Grad School: Cornell. l36l Freshman Numerals in Swimming Swimming C2, 3, 405 Atwater Club. ' Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xig La Es- peranto Klubog Van Vleck Club, Pres- ident C4Dg Christian Association, Sen- ior Council 3 Rice Prize. Soccer C215 Basketball CQDQ OLLA PODRIDAQ Christian Association, Chairman of Embassy Committee C3j. Freshman Numerals: Football, Bas- ketball: Mid-Western Thorndike Scholar: Pre-Medical Clubg Atwater Club. Phi Beta Kappag Freshman Numerals in Footballg Football CQ, 35: Squash tsp, Senate CQ, 3, 413 Christian Associ- ation, Cabinet, Cardinal fl, 2, 33, Freshman Fundamentals Committee, Chairman Q4-D1 Interfraternity Rela- tions Committee ,C3lg Olin Scholarg Band Q1, SJ. Outing Club. Tennis CQ, 3, 4j3 Squash CQ, 3l. Paint and Powder Club, Secretary 12, 3, 41, Thorndike Scholar. l37l HAYNES HAROLD FELLOWS, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 27 Salter Pl., Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Loomis School. Mathe- matics Major, Intended Vocation: Business. GEORGE BENJAMIN EILLMORE, JR. Beta Theta Pi 1630 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy. English Major. Intended Vocation: Air-Conditioning. Tentative Post- Grad School: Columbia. WILLIAM DEAN FOYE Sigma Chi 1 Miles Ave., Middletowvn Prepared at Middletown High. Geo- logy Major. LEROY BOYNTON FRASER, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Amity Rd., New Haven ematics Major. Intended Vocation Salesman. GEORGE MILTON FRIESE, JR Phi Nu Theta 14-Q1 Marlborough Ave., Plainfield N.J. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy French Major. Prepared at New Haven High. Math- Swim JOHN WINSLOW GAMIVIONS Sigma Chi li 285 Church St., Wetherstield Prepared at Wethersfield High. Eug- lish Major. Intended Vocation: Insur- 3,I1C9 . ROBERT WALTER GILBERT Alpha Chi Rho 60 Clinton Ave., Irvington, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann. Mathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Insurance. CHARLES COULSTON GILLISPIE Psi Upsilon 265 East Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Prepared at South Kent School. Chem- istry Major. Intended Vocation: Chemical Engineering. Tentative Post- Grad School: M.I.T. HARRY LESLIE GREEN, JR. Beta Theta Pi 121 Glen Rd., Rockford, Ill. Prepared at Rockford High. Econom- ics Major. Intended Vocation: Pre- fabricated housing. JOHN ROBINSON GREEN Delta Kappa Epsilon 55 Mt. Pleasant St., Amherst, lVIass. Prepared at Williston Academy. Gov- ernment Major. Intended Vocation: South American Oil Business. 38 Soccer CQ1g Track CQ, 313 Wrestling CQ, 3, 413 Freshman Numerals in YVrestlingg Band Cl, 2, 31. Phi Beta Kappa, Mystical Seven, Senate C3, 41, Argus, Co-Editor C41g Honors College, Publications Board, Vice-President C415 Parley Committee C415 Curriculum Committee, Chair- man C413 Junior Prom Committee C31 g Atwater Club. Tennis CQ, 3, 41g Squash, Captain C413 Freshman Numerals in Tennis. Skull and Serpentg Theta Nu Epsilon: Football C2, 3, 415 Baseball CQ, 3, 413 Freshman Numerals: Football, Base- ball 5 Senate C3, 41. Freshman N umerals . in Baseballg Basketball C2, 3, Mg Curriculum Com- mittee CSD. Football C3, 40 3 Newman Club. Freshman N umerals: Football, Track: Football f3jg Track C2, 3, 40. Christian Association. Freshman Numerals in Swimmingg Swimming 12, 3, 459 Christian Associ- ationg Cardinal, Assistant Editor C403 Argus, Assistant Editor CID: Parley Committee CSD, Dormitory Commit- tee Q-Llg Band C1, QD. 391 WALTER NICHOLAS GRIMES Sigma Chi 33 Riverview Road, Rocky Hill Prepared at Middletown High. Math- ematics Major. LEO MARION GWIAZDOWSKI Sigma Chi 182 North Main St., Norwich Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Government Major. Intended Voca- tion: Law. Tentative Post-Grad School: Yale. WILFRED ELLIS HALL, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 361 Columbus Ave., Meriden Prepared at Tilton School. Mathe- matics lVIajor. ERNEST HENRY HALSTEDT John Wesley Club 266 Farm Hill Road, Middletown Prepared at Middletown High. Eco- nomics Major. Intended Vocation: Banking. JOHN TIEBOUT HANCOCK, JR. Psi Upsilon 163 Vreeland Ave., Nutley, N. J. Prepared at Nutley High. English Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Colum- bia. HENRY HANSON, JR. Sigma Chi 134 Mt. Vernon St., Middletown Prepared at Middletown High. His- tory Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Columbia. LOWELL MASON HARTER, JR. Delia Kappa Epsilon 1869 Farmington Road, East Cleve- land, Ohio Prepared at Shaw High. History Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Ten- tative Post-Grad School: University of Michigan. NORMAN ALBERT HARVEY Beta Theta Pi 19 Wellesley Road, Holyoke, Mass. Prepared at Holyoke High. Bio-Chem- istry Major. Intended Vocation: Medicine. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. MILTON TIDD HEALD Phi Sigma Kappa 184 Salem St., Woburn, Mass. Prepared at Woburn High. Geology Major. Intended Vocation: ltlining Geologist. JOHN MCGAUGHEYQHEATH Alpha Chi Rho Q61 Center St., Wallingford Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Mathematics Major. Intended Voca- tion: Insurance. 140 Phi Beta Kappag Outing Clubg Hon- ors College. Thorndike Scholarg Junior Prom Committeeg Honors College. Soccer C253 Glee Clubg Christian Asso- ciationg Pre-Medical Club. Phi Beta Kappag Sigma Xig Wrest- ling, Manager M13 Agency Committee C4-jg Argus, Business Manager C404 Publications Boardg Denison Scholar 3 Paint and Powder Club. Theta Nu Epsilon, Football 12, 3, Mg Freshman Numerals in Footballg Band flbg VanVleck Clubg Athletic Council, Vice-President C414 Inter- fraternity Relations Committee GD. 1 I Rifle Team f3, 40g Deutscher Vereing Paint and Powder Clubg Rifle Club, President Mlg Glee Clubg Christian Association, Cabinet, Camera Club. Track C9213 Wrestling CQ, 33, Freshman Numerals in Cross Country and Trackg William James, Varsity, and Van Vleck Clubs. Pre-Law Club, Secretary MQ. Senate. Baseball 12, 313 Pre-Medical Clubg At- water Clubg Christian Association, Cabinet, Band Cl, 2, 31. 411 HENRY HALSEY HILDRETH Delta Kappa Epsilon 137 Hampton St., Southampton, L. I. Prepared at Southampton High. Eng- lish Major. THOMAS MORTON HINE Psi Upsilon A 159 North Beacon St., Hartford Prepared at William Hall High. Ger- man Major. Intended Vocation: Busi- ness. Tentative Post-Grad School: Babson Institute. EDWARD FRANCIS HOLDEN Phi Sigma Kappa 1 Park Terr., Ludlow, Mass. Prepared at Jamaica High. Mathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Business. PELL HOLLINGSHEAD Delta Kappa Epsilon -L7 Afterglow Way, Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Vernon High. History Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Ten- tative Post-Grad School: Harvard. GEORGE WILLIAM HOLTON John Wesley Club 7 Dawson St., Dolgeville, N. Y. Prepared at Dolgeville High. Biology Major. Intended Vocation: Medicine. 5 . JOHN HALL HOWARD Alpha Delta Phi 34 Belcher Ave., Brockton, Blass. Prepared at VVorcester Aca h I demy. Eco- nomics Major. Intended Vocation: Business. DAVID INGRAHAM Phi Nu Thela 363 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Prepared at Poly Prep. German Major. Intended Vocation: Business. CHESTER ARTHUR JACKSON, JR. Delta Tau Delta 30 Harvard Ave., Lynbrook, L. I. Prepared at Lynbrook High. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: To- bacco Business. 'CHESTER NICHOLAS JOHNSON John Wesley Club 250 Hudson St., Hartford Prepared at Hartford High. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. FRANK BURNETT JOHNSON Phi N u Theta 20 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at Mount Hermon. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Salesman. 42 Cardinal Key: Junior Prom Commit- tee. Basketball C255 Tennis CQ, 3, 453 Freshman Numerals in Basketball. Deutscher Vereing Cardinalg Honors College. Cardinal Keyg Freshman Numerals: Basketball, Baseballg Basketball C353 Baseball, Captain C45 3 International Relations Club. 'e Pre-Law Club. Squash C253 Tennis C2, 35 3 Football, Assistant Manager C453 Freshman Numerals in Wrestlingg Varsity Clubg Painbt and Powder Clubg Wrestling 3,4 . Freshman Numerals in Soccerg At- water Club, Vice-President C419 Sigma Xi Soccer CQ, 319 Pre-lVIedical Clubg Deutscher Vereing International Re- lations Club g Paint and Powder Club, Vice-President C41g OLLA PODRIDA, Assistant Business Manager C41. Track C213 Cross Country CQ, 313 Rosa Clubg Van Vleck Clubg Paint and Powder Club, Publicity NIanager C41g Debate Council, Secretary-Treasurer C41g Debate, Manager C413 Depart- mental Assistant in Physics and As- tronomyg Glee Club. International Relations Clubg Pre- Law Club. Paint and Powder Club, Glee Club, Departmental Assistant in Art. 43 ANTHONY J. JURGILEWICZ John Wesley Club R.F.D., Gill, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon. Chem- istry Major. Intended Vocation : Chem- ical Research. PAUL WILLIAM KAYSER Alpha Delta Phi 88 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Prepared at Hill School. Government Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. GEORGE FOSTER KENNISON Alpha Chi Rho 28 Byfield Road, Waban, Mass. Prepared at Newton High. Mathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Insurance. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. WILLIAM IVI. KERRIGAN Delta Kappa Epsilon 16105 Greyton Rd., East Cleveland, Ohio Prepared at Shaw High. History Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Ten- tative Post-Grad School: Michigan. WILSON H. KIERSTEAD, JR. Alpha Delta Phi 42 Daily St., Nutley, N. J. Prepared at Nutley High. Bio-Chem- istry Major. Intended Vocation: Merchandising. REX HANNA KNOVVLES Alpha Chi Rho 39 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. Prepared at Iiittle Falls High. Social Science Major. Tentative Post-Grad School: Yale. CHARLES HARTMANN KOLLER Delta Upsilon Old York Rd., Solebury, Pa. Prepared at George School. German Major. Intended Vocation: Foreign Service. ROBERT DANIEL KRUDEN ER Delta Upsilon 230 Fulton Terr., Cliffside Park, N. J. Prepared at Cliffside Park High. Ge- ology Major. Intended Vocation: Medicine. EUGENE HANSON LATTIN Delta Kappa Epsilon 126 Ritchie Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Yonkers High. History Major. Intended Vocation: Law. VINCENT ANGELO LAUDONE Sigma Chi 198 Cliff St., Norwich Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Government Major. Tentative Post- Grad School: Yale. Intended Voca- tion:Law. 44 Phi Beta Kappa.5 Mystical Seven: Delta Sigma Rhog Freshman Numer- als: Football, Basketball, Trackg Track C215 Basketball, Captain C415 Senate C3, 415 Freshman Funda- mentals Committee C21g Downey House Committee C415 Christian As- sociation, President C415 Standing Committee of the College Churchg Debate Council, President C415 Hon- ors Collegeg Band C1, 2, 315 Olin Scholarg William Day Leonard Scho- larg John Bell Scott Prize. Freshman Numerals: Soccer, Wrest- lingl Soccer CQ15 Wrestling C2, 315 Deutscher Verein, Vice-President C2, 315 Classical Club5 La Esperanto' Honors College. 1 Deutscher Vereing Pre-Medical Club Outing Club. Band, Manager CQ, 31. Track C3, 415 Football C215 Newman Clubg Christian Association. Freshman Numerals in Soccerg Pre- 1VIedical Clubg Outing Club. Pre-lVIedical Club. Cardinal Key: William James Clubg Vocational Guidance Committee, 'Chairman C403 OLLA PODRIDA, Assist- ant Business Manager MJ. Swimming C32 Outing Club: Chris- tian Association, Cabinetg Deniso11 Scholarg Newman Club. Paint and Powder Clubg Elections Committee 4459 Christian Association, Vice-President Cijg Departmental As- sistant in Ethicsg Honors Collegeg Thorndike Scholarg Ethics Prize CD. T I 145 CRAIG LAWSON Delta Upsilon 1315 Clifton St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Prepared at Dwight Morrow High. Bio-Chemistry Major. Tentative Post- Grad School: N.Y.U. SIDNEY HENRY LEVINE John lflfesley Club 51 Alling St., West Haven Prepared at West Haven High. Bi- ology Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching or Medicine. WILLIAM MACBETH, II Phi N u Theta 363 Charlton Ave., South Orange,N.J. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. Psychology Major. Tentative Post- Grad School: Virginia Theological Seminary. Intended Vocation: Min- istry. FRANCIS JAMES MCCARTHY Sigma Chi 1739 Washington Ave., New York City Prepared at DeWitt Clinton High. Transferred to Wesleyan from N.Y.U. History 1VIajor. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Yale. RICHARD DECKER MCCLURE Alpha Chi Rho 247 Vine St., Hartford ' Prepared at Windsor High School. Ethics Major. TRAVER HOOKER INICKENNA, JR. Beta Theta Pi 139 Hampshire Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Prepared at New York Milita.1'y Academy. Government fMajor. In- tended Vocation: Sales. WARREN HENRY MCKENNA Alpha Chi Rho 170 Gallatin St., Providence, R. I. Prepared at Hope High. Transferred to Wesleyan from Hobart College. Philosophy Major. Intended Vocation: Ministry. ARTHUR HOWARD MANN Phi Sigma Kappa 42 Dana Place, Englewood, N. J. Prepared at Dwight Morrow High. Psychology Major. Intended Voca- tion: Clinical Psychology. Tentative Post-Grad School: Yale. HENRY HARRISON MARTER Phi Nu T hem 400 VVashington Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Prepared at Haddonfield High. Gov- ernment Major. Intended Vocation: Government Service. JOHN BRUCE MASTERS Beta T heta Pi R.R. 16, Box 431, Indianapolis, Ind. Prepared at Shortridge High. Biology Major. Tentative Post-Grad School: Indiana University Medical School. Intended Vocation: Medicine. 4-6 Soccer CSD: Swimming, Manager CLD: Christian Association, Cabinet. William James Club: La Societe Fran- caise: Classical Club, Secretary Q3D, President C459 Honors Collegeg Cleve-- land Alumni Prizeg Spinney Prize. Theta Nu Epsilon, Football CZ, 41, International Relations Club: Pre- Law Club, Christian Association: Hon- ors Collegeg Olin Scholarg Exchange Scholar to Exeter, England QED. Mystical Seveng Freshman Numerals in Basketball: Senate C3, 403 Elections Committee, Chairman QDQ Registra- tion Committee QD3 Argus Co-Editor C40- Freshman Numerals in Wrestlingg Wrestling CQ, 3, 405 Van Vleck Clubg Honors Collegeg Denison Scholarg Sigma Xi. Freshman Numerals in Soccer: Squash CQ, 3, 4jg Soccer C2, 3, 419 Tennis C3, 41. Freshman Numerals in Track. Phi Beta Kappa. Freshman Numerals: Soccer, Trackg Soccer C2, 313 Track 12, 353 Varsity Clubg Christian Association, Cabinet. I47 sr ROBERT THOMAS MATHEWS Sigma Chi 198 Foundry St., Morgantown, W. Va. Prepared at Morgantown High. As- tronomy Major. Tentative Post-Grad School: Lick Observatory, University of California. Intended Vocation: Astronomical Research. ROBERT CARNAHAN MATTOON Alpha Chi Rho 314 Cynwyd Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Prepared at Haverford School.French Major. Intended Vocation: Soap Bus- iness. JOHN JOSEPH MILES, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa 206 Euclid Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Prepared at Ridgefield Park High. Geology Major. Intended Vocation: Petroleum Geology. ASHER MARTIN MOORE John Wesley Club 519 Somerset St., Johnstown, Pa. Prepared at Johnstown High School. Interdepartmental Humanities Major. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. THOMAS ROY MOORE Alpha Delta Phi 31 Hillside Ave., Plantsville matics Major. Intended Vocation Manufacturer's Agent. Prepared at Loomis School. Mathe- Smiaaa CHARLES EDWARD MURCOTT Phi Sigma Kappa. 19409 111th Rd., St. Albans, N. Y. Prepared at Hempstead High. Math- ematics Major. Intended Vocation: Salesman. ARTHUR H. MURPHY, JR. Chi Psi 16 Norcross St., Rockville Center,N.Y. Prepared at Garden City High. Eng- lish Major. Intended Vocation: Ad- vertising. ROBERT THOMAS MURRAY Della Tau Delta 30 Coolidge Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Carteret Academy. Eco- nomics Major. THEODORE NELSON, JR. Delta Tau Delta 93 Hollister St., Manchester Prepared at Manchester High. Gov- ernment Major. Intended Vocation: Insurance. ROBERT PRESTON NEUFFER Della Tau Della 36 Hilbert St., Hempstead, N. Y. Prepared at Hempstead High. Eng- lish. and French Interdepartmental Major. 48 Cross Country, Manager C41g Paint and Powder Clubg Van Vleck Clubg Auditing Committee: Outing Clubg Christian Association, Cabinetg Car- dinal, Assistant Business Manager C215 Senate C3, 41. Theta Nu Epsilong Skull and Serpent 3 Football CQ, 3, 415 Basketball C21, Baseball C213 Track CQ, 315 Freshman N umerals: Football, Basketball, Base- ballg Newman Club. Skull and Serpentg Theta Nu Epsilong Football, Captain C415 Baseball C2, 3, 415 Wrestling C213 Freshman Numer- als: Football, Baseballg Newman Club, President C31g La Tertuliag Registration Committeeg Cardinal, Business Manager C3, 415 Varsity Clubg New York Alumni Scholar. Soccer C3, 41g Swimming CQ, 3, 413 In- ternational Relations Clubg Rifle Clubg Freshman Numerals: Soccer, Swimmingg Outing Clubg Interfrater- nity Councilg Senate C2, 3, 41. Cardinal Key, President C315 Fresh- man Numerals in Track: Track CQ, 3, 413 Wrestling C213 Cross Country C213 Freshman Fundamentals Committee: Parley Committee, Argus, Associate Editor C31g Honors Collegeg Denison Scholar. WP8SfliDg Pre-Law Club: Band CI, 25: Junior Prom Committee C355 Argus, Business Board C25. Pre-Law Club: Christian Association: Argus C253 Band C15. Band ul? Wesleyan Serenaders. Cardinal Key, Secretary-Treasurer C359 Swimming C251 Track C2, 355 In- ternational Relations Clubg Paint and Powder Club: Pre-Law Club: Agencies Committee, Chairman C455 Interfraternity Relations Committee C353 Outing Club: Christian Associa- tion, Treasurer C5g Band Cl, 2, 35: Prom Committee: William James Clubi Walkley Prize. Sigma Xi. l49l LOUIS BERNHARDT NIE LSEN, JR. Delta Upsilon 303 10th St., Honesdale, Pa. Prepared at Blair Academy. Econom- ics Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Tentative Post-Grad School: Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. NELSON LUTHER NORTH, JR. Beta Theta Pi 9 Locust Pl., Sea Cliff, N. Y, Prepared at Sea Cliff High. Economics Major. Intended Vocation: Banking. Tentative Post-Grad School: Whar- ton School of Business. WILLIAM FRANCIS O,BRIEN Delta U psilon 57 Cleveland St., Patchogue, N. Y. Prepared at Patchogue High. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tentative Post-Grad School: Columbia. HENRY CHARLES OCKERT Alpha Chi Rho 270 Willow St., New Haven Prepared at Mount Hermon. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN CHARLES OTTE, JR. John Wesley Club Main St., Durham Prepared at Durham High. Psycholo- gy Major. 3 . GEORGE WALDRON PETERSEN Phi N11 Theta 53 Burtis St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Prepared at Lynbrook High.'Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Business. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard Business. ROGER PENDLETON PETTIT Phi Nu Theta 1200 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. English Major. Intended Vocation: Business CHARLES CARROLL PIPER Psi Upszflon 12 Main St., Wolfeboro, N. H. Prepared at Brewster Academy. Psy- chology Major. THOMPSON RUSSELL POOTON Phi Sigma Kappa 92 Rowsley St., Bridgeport Prepared at Fairheld High. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Manufacturing Sales. CHARLES HERBERT REES J nhn Wesley Club 264 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. Govern- ment Major. 501 Skull and Serpent, Freshman Numer- als: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Basketball CQ, 31, Football C2, 3, 41, Baseball CQ, 3, Q, Varsity Club, Olin Scholar. Vice-President of College Body, Skull and Serpent, Theta Nu Epsilon, Freshman Numerals in Swimming, Football C2, 5-ij, Track CQ, 3, 40, Swim- ming, Captain C423 Scrawlers Club, Senate, Managerial Committee, Chair- man, Cardinal, Editor-in-Chief C-JO' Honors College, Olin Scholar. Freshman Numerals in Soccer, Wil- liam James Club, Soccer CQD. Cardinal Key, Basketball, Manager C4j, Varsity Club, Senate CQ, 3, 403 Dormitory Committee, Cardinal, Jun- ior Business Manager CSD, Athletic Council. International Relations Club, Presi- dent C-10, Downey House Committee, Chairman CQ, Departmental Assist- ant in Government, Honors College, Senate, Denison Scholar. Freshman Numerals in Swimmingg Swimming QQ, 313 Christian Associa- tion, Honors College. Soccer C3, 41, Van Vleck Clubg La Tertulia. VVrestling QQD . Freshman Numerals in Football, Wrestlingg Football CQ, 3, 40, Wrest- ling CQ, 3, 453 Outing Club g Van Vleck gn? Band Qljg Paint and Powder u . Pre-Medical Clubg Atwater Club, Junior Prom Committee, Outing Club. 51 JAMES HENRY RICHARDS, JR. John W eslay Club VVoodbury Prepared at Woodbxlry High. History Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. JAMES ELLIOT ROBERTS Della Kappa Epsilon 16 Mitchell Pl., East Orange, N. J. Prepared at Newark Academy. Mathe- matics Major. RAYMOND GUY RODEMICH Delta Tau Delta 14 Greenhaven Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Prepared at Bellows High. Economics Major. DOUGLAS ROWLAND ROSS Psi Upsilon 40 West Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. Prepared at Bay Shore High. Mathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Actuary. FRANK STUART RYERSON Sigma Chi 630 Nlerrick Ave., Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Detroit Central High. Biology Major. Intended Vocation: Medicine. Tentative Post-Grad School: Western Reserve. Seniafzd JOHN PALMER SANDFORD Chi Psi I 1363 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep. English h'Iajor. Intended Vocation: Advertising. PAUL FREDERICK SCHNABEL JR. Alpha Chi Rho 10412 206th St., Bellaire, N. Y. x Prepared at Jamaica High. Govern- ment Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. CHARLES SIDNEY SCHN APP John We.9ley Club 980 Albany Ave., Hartford Prepared at VVeaver High. Govern- ment Major. FRANK RUSSELL SCHNEIDER John Wesley Club R.F.D. No. 2, Winsted Prepared at Gilbert School. Mathe- matics Major. Intended Vocation: Insurance. ARTHUR EDGAR SEYBOLT Chi Psi 26 Maple St., Oneonta, N. Y. Prepared at Oneonta High. English Major. Tentative Post-Grad School: Albany Law.iIntended Vocation: Law. 52 Wlrestling C2, 3, Mg Cross Country C215 Soccer, Manager C403 Junior Prom Committee: Argus, Circulation Manager C403 Honors College. Wrestling CS, 455 Deutscher Vereing Pre-Law Clubg Interfraternity De- bate Managerg Debating, Publicity Manager C3D. International Relations Clubg Pre- Law Club, Departmental Assistant in Government and Economicsg Honors College. Phi Beta Kappag Freshman Numerals in Swimmingg Swimming Q2, 315 Van Vleck Club, Honors College, Denison Scholar. Freshman Numerals in Footballg Football C2jg Tennis, Manager MQ. William James Club. Rosa Clubg Van Vleck Club, Vice- President C403 Glee Club. Wrestling C253 Argus, National Adver- tising ltlanager CID. Freshman Numerals in Tennisg Soc- cer C3lQ Tennis CQ, 3, 419 Scrawlers Clubg Glee Club C1, QD. Cardinal Keyg Sigma Xig Outing Club, President C3jg Departmental Assistant in Biologyg Honors Collegeg Peirce Prizeg Woods Hole Scholar- ship. l53l S . SAM SHLEIN John W esley Club 9239 Pine St., Middletown Prepared at lVIiddletown High. Psy- chology Major. Transferred to Wes- leyan from University of Pennsyl- vania. BANCROFT PITKIN SMITH Della Upsilon 115 Stratford Rd., Wallingford, Pa. Prepared at Hill School. Mathematics Major. Intended Vocation: Ministry. Tentative Post-Grad School: Cam- bridge Episcopal Theological School. JOHN WILLIAM SPECHT Chi Psi 1004 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep. History Major. Intended V ocation: Insurance. CARLETON HICKOX STEVENS, JR. Alpha Della PM 151 Westwood Rd., New Haven Prepared at Taft. English Major. ALLAN BRADDOCK STIMSON Della Upsilon 414 Raymond St., Chevy Chase, Md. Prepared at Bethseda-Chevy Chase High. Biology Major. Intended Voca- tion: Medicine. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. WVILLIAIVI LEE STIRLEN Delta Upsilon 1118 lliulberry Ave., Muscatine, Iowa Pre ared at Muscatine Hi h Bio P e - - Chemistry Major. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. DOUGLAS BAILEY STUART John llfesley Club 934 Red Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Eng- lish Major. Intended Vocation: Bank- ing. ROSCOE WILLIAMS STURGES, JR. Alpha Della Phi Q5 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Prepared at South Kent School. Eng- lish Major. KENNETH ERNEST STURM John llfcsley Club Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. Astronomy Major. Intended Vocation: Astronomic Research. JAMES FREDERICK TERENZIO Della Kappa Epsilon Comly Rd., Lincoln Park, N. J. Prepared at Peddie School. Govern- ment NIajor. Intended Vocation: Law. Tentative Post-Grad School: Columbia. l54rl Atwater Club: Pre-Medical -Clubg Senate C2, 3, 41. Freshman Numerals in Swimmingg Track C2, 3, 405 Swimming QQ, 3, 435 La Tertulia. Saturday Morning Club. American Student Uniong Interna- tional Relations Club: Christian Asso- ciationg Freshman Debatingg Honors College. Scrawlers Club3 Glee Club ' 3 Jibersg Cardinals3 Paint and Powder Club, Vice-President C41 . Freshman Numerals in lfVrestlingg Squash C3, 413 Golf, Captain C413 Var- sity Club. Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xig NIystical Seveng Pre-Medical Club, Secretary- Treasurer C3, 413 American Student Union, President C313 Interfraternity Relations Committeeg Senate C3, 413 Secretary-Treasurer of the College Body3 Parley Committee, Chairman C313 Registration Committee, Chair- man C413 Outing Clubg Departmental Assistant in Biologyg Honors Collegeg Sloane Foundation Awardg Woods Hole Scholarship Publications Board. Sigma Xig Freshman N umerals in Swimmingg Swimming CQ, 3, 413 Rosa Club, President C413 Departmental Assistant in Physics 3 Honors College. Sigma Xig Track, lVIanager C413 At- water Club, President C413 Downey House Committeeg Cardinal, Circula- tion Manager C413 Honors College: Outing Club. 5 . MILLARD SPONSEL THOMSON Sigma N u 31 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford Prepared at Loomis. English Major. Intended Vocation: Music Teaching. Post-Grad School: Harvard. ALVIN GEORGE TOWNSEND Alpha Delia Phi 98 Nlercer Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Prepared at White Plains High. Eco- nomics lVIajor. Intended Vocation: Business. JOHN PHILIP TRINKAUS, II John W csley Club 136 Brower Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Prepared at South Side High. Biology Major. Intended Vocation: Biological Research. ROBERT KENNETH T RYON Sigma Chi 5 Hillside Ave., Meriden Prepared at Nleriden High. Physics Major. Intended Vocation: Brass lVIanufacturing. EDWARD CARL VAN BUSKIRK Della Tau Delia 484 North Grand Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. Prepared at Baldwin High. Chemistry Major. Intended Vocation: Chemistry. Tentative Post-Grad School: Wes- leyan. KARL SKILLMAN VAN DYKE, JR. Phi N14 Theta 41 Lawn Ave., llliddletown Prepared at Nliddletown High. Phy- sics Major. JAMES VEITCH, JR. Delta Tau Delta 92 Wayne Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Pre ared at White Plains Hi 'h En ' P 8 - 8' lish Major. Intended Vocation: Jour- nalism. EUGENE CLARENCE VERDIN Alpha Delta Phi Olyphant Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Prepared at Dobbs Ferry High. Eng- lish Major. KENNETH RAYMOND WELD Phi Sigma Kappa 5 Rosedale Rd., West Hartford Prepared at New Trier High, VVinnet- ka, Ill. French Major. Intended Vo- cation: Export Work. JOSEPH JOHN WESLEY, JR.. Sigma Chi 3192 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, N. Y. Prepared at Flushing High. Psycholo- gy Major. 56 Rosa Club C31: Glee Clubg Depart- mental Assistant in Music and Phy- sicss Band C315 Honors College Freshman Steering Committee, Chairi I1'l3.l'1. Swimming CQ, 313 Honors Collegeg Junior Prom Committee C31. Squash C415 Outing Club. Track C219 La Societe Francaise, Pres- ident C413 La Tertulia, Secretary C3, 415 Intramural Sports, Manager C41. Freshman Numerals in Swimmingg Soccer C3, 41g Swimming C3, 415 Wil- liam James Club g Interfraternity Re- lations Committee C31g Walkley Prize. Freshman Numerals in Trackg Track CQ, 3, 41g Football C4lg Outing Clubg Debate Council C333 Band Cl, 2, 35. Rosa Club, Secretary CSDQ William James Club, President C3, 4jg De- partmental Assistant in Physics. Freshman Numerals in Soccerg Inter- national Relations Clubg Senate CS, 455 Vocational Guidance Committee, Argus QI, QD, Debate Team Cl, QD, Honors College. Paint and Powder Club, Lighting Manager C3, 45, Outing Club, Secre- tary C4Dg Sigma Xi. Fencing CQ, 3, 435 La Societe Francaise, Pre-Law Club, Outing Clubg Argus, Advertising Manager C413 Honors College. l57l Seniafu CHARLES INGLIS WETINIORE Alpha Chi Rho 46 Kingston Rd., Newton, Mass. Prepared at Wooster. Geology Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. Tenta- tive Post-Grad School: Harvard. DOUGLAS EDWIN WHEELER Sigma Nu 805 Hudson Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Prepared at Peekskill High. Psy- chology Major. Intended Vocation: Teaching. TALCOTT WILLIAMS Beta T hcta Pi Spring Creek Rd., Rockford, Ill.- Prepared at Rockford High, Inter- departmental Major in the Humani- ties. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMSON, JR. Sigma Chi 3400 Fairhill Drive, Anacostia, Wash- ington, D. C. Prepared at Hall High School CWest Hartfordl. Mathematics Major. In- tended Vocation: Actuary. GREGORY CURTIS WILLIS Beta Theta Pi 1958 Huntington Turnpike, Nichols Prepared at Gunnery School. History Major. Intended Vocation: Law. Tentative Post-Grad School: Harvard. Swarm LOUIS ARMSTRONG WILSON JR. Beta Theta Pi Club Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Prepared at Montclair Higl1.'Mathe- matics lVIajor. Intended Vocation Automotive Manufacturing. RICHARD KENELM WINSLO W Chi Psi' 16 Glenwood St., Albany, N. Y. Pre ared at Alban Acaclem . En '- l D , 1 A -ye y 3 l1Sl1MHJOF. IVILLIAM E. WOODMAN Psi Upsilon 40 Burnet St., Maplewood, N. J. Prepared at Columbia High. Econom- ics Nlajor. JAMES BENJAMIN WOODRUFF JR. Psi Upsilon 442 Southern Park Wlay, Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Monroe High. Bio-Chem- ' istryIVIajor. Intended Vocation: Med- icine. Tentative Post-Grad School: University of Rochester. MICHAEL NICHOLAS XENELIS Johan Wesley Club '79 Spring St., Middletown Prepared at Nliddletown High. His- tory Major. Intended Profession: Teaching. l58l Sigma Xig Freshman' Numerals in Soccerg Soccer C2, 3, 41g Golf C3, 403 Van Vleck Club, Secretary-Treasurer CLD: Honors College. Baseball C213 Glee Club, Manager CSD, Leader C4Dg Jibersg Cardinalsg Argus CQ, 3Dg Band, Leader C403 Wes- leyan Serenaders, Leader C4j. Skull and Serpentg Freshman Numer- als: Football, Basketball, Trackg Foot- ball, Manager C4jg Track CQ, 3, 40g Basketball C255 OLLA PODRIDA, Assist- ant Business Manager CQ. Pre-lviedimi Clubg Band 415. l Glee Club. JOHN ADAMS YOUNG IR Freshman N umerals in. Soccerg Soccer Alpha Delffl Phi 2 3 4 3 Atwater Club: Scrawlers Club Outing Club: Honors College: Olin Scholarg Camp Prize. - W Samara Chemistry. l 'eolleye Boi? Qafmmliieevi' HONOR SYSTEM David J. Reisner '40, C'lzairrman,' Wendell B. Coote '40, Edwin C. Johnson '41. DORMITORY William B. Whiting '40, C'lza'irman,' John T. Hancock, Jr. '40, Thompson R. Pooton '40. FRESHMAN FUNDAMENTALS Haynes H. Fellows '40, Chai-rmavzg William H. Carlson '40 g Arthur H. hlurphy, Jr. '40, George E. Cotter '41, John N. Moore '41. DOWNEY HOUSE Charles H. Rees '40, Clzawirmang Edward C. Van Buskirk '40, Rex H. Knowles '40' lwillard G. Gamble '41g James M. Coulling '41g William F. Bauer '41. 7 REGISTRATION John P. T rinkaus '40, Cl1aifr1nan,' Robert T. NIurray '40g Wallace B. Hussong '41. ELECTIONS John B. Masters '40, C'hafirman,' Richard D. McClure '40 g Lloyd G. Stockton '41. PARLEY Edward H. Frost '41, Cha-itrmang Frank W. Schattschneider '41g Thomas G. lVIeeker '41g Arthur M. Wright '41g Carl D. Ross '42, INTERFRATERNITY RELATIONS Samuel C. Carrier '40, Chairmang John M. Heath '40, Joseph J. Wesley '40, J. Edward Burns '40g Emens Guernsey '40, Theodore Nelson Jr. '40, CURRICULUM Charles C. Gillispie '40, C'hai'rnLan,' VValter N. Grimes '40g Paul S. Collier, Jr. '41. AGENCIES H. Charles Ockert '40, Clzaivftnang Milton T. Heald '40g Edward H. Frost '41, V OCATIONAL' GUIDANCE William Macbeth, Qnd '40, Clzairmczng Louis Aronson '40g Talcott Williams '40, Thomas G. Meeker '41g Quentin Charlton '41. l59l 49 Grove St., Bridgeport Prepared at Bridgeport Central High Chemistry Major. Intended Y ocation The Pirie Room, pride of Downey House . . . IQ4I SAMUEL D. AARONSON 134 Jackson St., Ansonia, Letters in football, baseball, track, Num- erals in same sports and basket- ball. O ARTHUR M. ALDRICH, QIJEK 194-42 115th Rd., St. Albans, N. Y., Numerals in cross country, Van Vleck, Classical, and Outing Clubs, Argus, Honor Roll, Thorn- dike Scholar. O ROY M. ALEXANDER, EN 34 Orange Ter., VVest Haven, Baseball squad. C HAROLD C. ALLEN 108 Washington St., Middletown, Soccer squad. O WILLIAM H. ALLISON, AXP 1 Pineway St., Wellesley Hills, Mass., Numerals in football, Cardinal Key, Christian Associa- tion, Debate Council, Honor Roll, Thorndike Scholar. O CHESTER G. ALTON, EN 101 Dwight St., New Haven, Numerals and letter in track, Wrestling, soccer squads, Christian Association, Mount Hermon Club fpresj. . ROBERT H. ARNOLD, EX 29 Crandall St., Adams, Mass., Societe Francaise Cpres.D, Christian Association, Honor Roll. O FRANK G. ATKINSON 525 Summit Ave., Oradell, N. J., Choir, Glee Club: Paint and Powder Club, Christian Associa- tion, Debate team, Honor Roll. RICHARD G. AUGENBLICK 30 Randolph Pl., Newark, Societe Francaise, Outing Club, Christian Association, Argus. O RICHARD T. BAGG, CIDNO 318 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y., Numerals in football, Pre- Med and Glee Clubs, Jibers, Car- dinals. I WILLIAM F. BAUER, ATA 36 Kenmore Ter., East Orange, N. J., Cardinal Key, Fencing, Prom Committee, Argus, Band. O DAVID D. BELLIS, AKE 700 Soldier Hill Rd., Oradell, N. J., Numerals and letter in soccer: VVilliam James Club. O JOHN B. BENNETT, XT 37 Summerhill Ave., Worcester, Mass., La Tertulia Club Cpresj, Fencing fcapt.D, Honor Roll. C JACK P. BININGER, AAKIJ 116 Richmond Rd., Douglaston, N. Y., Paint and Powder Club. C JAMES S. BOWMAN, EN 18 Roxbury Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y., Wrestling, Paint and Powder Club. O JOE R. BROWN, ATA 78 Elliott Pl., Freeport, N. Y., Numerals in football. O RICHARD B. BROWN, AXP 1233 Bridge St., Philadelphia, Pa., Soccer, Societe Francaise, Glee Club, Cardinals. O JOHN B. BRUCE, XT' 20 Lawn Ave., Middletown, Nu- merals in track, cross country, Letter in track. l60l BENSON K. BUFFHAM, BOH 520 Coleman Pl., Westfield, N. J., Cardinal Key, Numerals in cross country, track: Track, cross coun- try squads, Honor Roll. I EUGENE N. BUNTING, AAfID Easton Rd., VVestport, Glee Club, Bridgeport Alumni Scholar. O VAN DYKE BURHANS, AXP 157 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, N. J., La Tertulia: Christian Asso- cia.tion, Honor Roll. I PAUL R. CAMP, CIJNO 110 Mt. Vernon St., Middletown, Swimming, Outing Club Ctreas.j, Rosa Club Csec.-treas.j, Depart- mental Assistant in Physics. O SANFORD W. CARHART, XT' 2710 Avenue M., Brooklyn, N. Y., Fencing, Paint and Powder Club, Christian Association. O CARL CARLSON, JR. 900 West Blvd., Hartford, Classi- cal and Glee Clubs, Honors Col- lege, Honor Roll, Thorndike Schol- ar. 0 LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN 174 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass., Christian Association. O QUENTIN CHARLTON, AKE 73 Sherman Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., N umerals in cross country, Senate, Voc. Guidance Comm.: Honor Roll, Football, hlanager Q'41j. Q WILLIAM J. CLARKE, ATA 171 Barker St., Hartford, Honor Roll. I RICHARD L. CLARKSON, AACIP 36 Elizabeth Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y., Numerals in tennis, foot- ball, Tennis, squash squads, Argus. O ARTHUR VV. CLOTHIER, '-DNO River Rd., New Brunswick, N. J., Swimming, Societe Francaise Csecj Debate team. 0 RICHARD H. COE, EX 15 Hinman St., Meriden, Swim- ming, Atwater, Rosa, Van Vleck Clubs, Honor Roll, Honorary Science Award. 0 PAUL S. COLLIER, AKE 121 Beckwith Ter., Rochester, N. Y., Cardinal Key, Numerals, letter in golf: Deutscher Verein: Curriculum Comm.: Honor Roll. Q GEORGE A. COMPTON, AKE 95 Beechwood Ave., Trenton, N. J.: Numerals in basketball, baseball. C RICHARD M. CONDON 11 Waverly Ave., Portland: New- man Club: Christian Association. 0 G. EDWARD COTTER, AAfIJ The Rectory, Sharon: Numerals in track: Track, fencing squads: Pre-Law, International Relations, Camera, and Paint and Powder Clubs: Freshman Fundamentals Comm., Chairman: Prom Comm.: OLLA PODRHJ A, Business Manager: Honor Roll: Raymond Scholar. 0 JAMES M. COULLING, AXP 63 Southside Ave., Freeport, N. Y.: Numerals in soccer, basket- ball: T.N.E.: Basketball, soccer, track squads: La Tertulia Cvice- pres.j: Downey House, Honor System, and Prom Committees: Christian Association. Q STUART E. CRAPSER, AXP 133 Westford Ave., Springfield, Mass.: Numerals in soccer: Soccer squad. O FREDERIC C. CULBERT, EN Porindridge Rd., Bedford, N. Y.: Tennis, squash: Societe F rangaise: Christian Association: Outing, In- ternational Relations Clubs. O STANLEY J. CYPHER, 1132K 9441 199th St., Hollis, N. Y.: Numerals in track: Classical Club. O DAVID G. DANIELS, ATA 1848 James Ave., Miami Beach, Fla.: Numerals and letter in swim- ming: Golf. O PRESTON DAVIS, JR. 363 Westland Ave., Bexley, Ohio: Camera Csec.D, Esperanto Cpresj, Paint and Powder Clubs: Chris- tian Association. I HENRY G. DERBYSHIRE, ATA 109 Barker St., Ridley Park, Pa.: Numerals and letters in track, basketball: Basketball, track squads: Atwater, Rosa Clubs: Christian Association: Honor Roll. JOHN N. DIXON, EN 84-41 Radnor Rd., Jamaica, N. Y.: Deutscher Verein: Atwater and Van Vleck Clubs. I ROBERT B. DOWNEY, AKE 19 Woodland PI., Scarsdale, N. Y.: Track, cross country, soccer: Glee Club. 0 HERMAN EDELBERG 128 College St., lVIiddletown: Atwater, Outing Clubs: Honor Roll. O CRUGER G. EDGERTON Pine Orchard: Freshman football. Q HARRY S. EDWARDS, B911 185 Washington St., Holliston, Mass.: Thorndike Scholar: Rosa, Van Vleck Clubs: Honor Roll. C WARREN S. EHLERS 38 Saybrook Rd., Middletown: Outing Club. O NEIL W. EKBLAW, BOH The Homelands, North Grafton, Mass.: Debate team: Glee Club: Honor Roll. Q WVALTER E. EKBLAW, BOH The Homelands, North Grafton, Mass.: Numerals in football: Sen- ate: Honor Roll. O WILLIAM D. ELLIS. ATA Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass.: Argus, Ca-rdinal, Editor C'41J: T. N. E.: Cross country, track squads: Numerals in track. O CHARLES H. ESSIG, CDZK 205 VV. 89th St., New York City. O LLOYD R. EVANS. AKE 6 Penston Rd., Binghamton, N. l61l C0010 blocks the ball . . . Y.: Thorndike Scholar: Honor Roll: Swimming squad: Interna- tional Relations and Classical Clubs: Christian Association. I JOHN W. FAISON. fDNO 43 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Numerals in wrestling: Wrestling, soccer squads: Cardinal: Senate: Christian Association: Classical Club. O ALAN FELSENTHAL 50 E. 77th St., New York City: Letter, numerals in golf: Argus. I LOUIS V. FIORELLA 68 Center St., Middletown: Chris- tian Association: Soccer squad, Classical Club: Societe Francaise. I CARMINE T. FIZZOLIO, CIDEK 1109 Franklin Ave., New York City: Wrestling squad: Honor Roll: Newman Club. I JAMES IVI. FIZZOLIO. QJEK 1109 Franklin Ave., New York City: Numerals in wrestling: Wrest- ling squad: Cm-rlinnlg International Relations, Newman Clubs: Societe Francaise: Honor Roll. Q ROBERT A. FLYNN, EN 79 Killdeer Rd., Hamden: New- man Club: Van Vleck Club. C BREWSTER N . FREIFELD, EX 249 E. 6th Ave., Roselle, N. J.: Numerals in track: Band: Track squad: Prom Comm. O EDWARD H. FROST, AKE 3206 Svcamore Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio: Thorndike Scholar: OLLA PODRIDA: Parley Comm., Chairman: Swimming, soccer squads: Christian Association: Wise Prize. Neujfcr takes ll Ioarl Qi' his feet . . . MILLARD G. GAMBLE, EN 623 Fairmont Ave., VVeStfield, N. J., Cardinal Key, Golf, squash, Football numerals, Senate, Dow- ney House Comm, Prom Comm. I CHARLES H. GARRISON, AACIJ VVarson Rd., St. Louis, T. N. E., Numerals, letters in football and wrestling: Van Vleck Club, Paint and Powder Club, Argus. I FRANK H. GIRAUD, BOH 4293 Vireo Ave., New York City, Pre-Med Club. C SIDNEY L. GOLDSTEIN 66 East Eaton St., Bridgeport, Pre-Law, French Clubs, Prom Comm., Christian Association, Debate team. O THEODORE F. GOODCHILD, Xllf' 2331 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Argus. C RAY G. GOODMAN 199 IfVard St., Newton, Mass., Daubers, Camera, Paint and Powder Clubs, OLLA PoDR:DAg Societe Francaise. I ALLAN R. GORDON Newfield St., Middletown: Pre- Law, Outing, Paint and Powder Clubs. l 'ROBERT W. GREENE, WI' 5219 Courville Rd., Detroit, lilich., Golf squad, Honor Roll. O ROBERT D. HARVEY, EN 20 Franklin Pl., Maplewood, N. J., Paint and Powder Club, Camera Club. CHARLES E. I-IATHEVVAY, ATA R.F.D. No. 3, Rockville, Ca'rdin.z1l,' Newman Club. O DOUGLAS W. HAWARD, AXP Hills, Hundreds Circle, VVellesley Mass., Paint and Powder Club, Camera Club, Serenaders. O SAMUEL A. HAYWARD, AKE 602 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y., Numerals, letter in football, Track squad. C CHESTER B. HEAL, JR. 1015 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Christian Association. I RICHARD H. HEMMENWAY, EX 474 Siwanoy Pl., Pelham Manor, N. Y., Atwater Club. . FRED HERRIGEL, ATA Pine Ter., Short Hills, N. J. C DAVID S. HIBBARD, ATA 37 Euclid Ave., IVaterbury, Cam- era, Outing, Atwater Clubs. C WILLIAM P. HILL, EX 9 College Ave., Swarthmore, Pa., Deutscher Verein. I ERNEST V. HOLLIS, AKE 54 Morningside Dr., New York City, Numerals in track, football, Football squad, Glee Club, Cardi- nal, Honor Roll, Societe Francaise, Olin Scholar. O DOUGLAS A. HOLMES, 'IVY' '73 Keene St., Providence, R. I., Numerals in baseball, Baseball squad. H521 HERBERT W. HOSKINS, '-IDNO 280 Sturgess Rd., Fairfield, Argus, Debate Council, Debating Team, Honor Roll, Pre-Law Club, Olin Scholar. Q FRANCIS H. HUNT, AY' Uncas Ave., Waterford, Christian Association. O WALLACE B. HUSSONG, CIJNO 221 North 7th, Camden, N. J., Letters in football, basketball, track, Christian Association, Hon- or Roll, T.N.E., Sec.-Treas. of Col- lege Body C'41j. Q JOHN J. HYDE, XIIJ' 90 Durand Rd., lilaplewood, N. J., Argus, Swimming, Track squads. A I PAUL R. JENNEWEIN 11 Serpentine Trail, Larchmont, N. Y., Fencing, Senate, Deutscher Verein, Newman, Outing Clubs, Band, Cardinal Key. O EDWIN C. JOHNSON, 'PI' 516 East Burton St., Grand Rap- ids, Mich., Numerals in football, baseball, College Body President, C'-411, OLLA PODRIDA, Editor,A'r- gus, Honor System Comm., Honor Roll, Olin Scholar, International Relations Club Cvice-pres.j. C DAVID D. JONES Greensboro, N. C., Argus, Parley Comm., Downey House Comm., Debate team, Pre-Law, Interna- tional Relations Clubs, Senate. O ROBERT F. JONES, 'FT 3 Glynn Ave., Middletown, At- water, Pre-Med Clubs. O BERNARD J. KAPLAN 17 Winchester St., Hartford. O JOHN V. KAY, AXP Compo Rd., VVestport, Letters in football, baseball, basketball, Car- dinal, T.N.E., New York Alumni Scholar. . ROBERT B. KAYSER, AAfID 88 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J., Cardinal Key, Prom Comm., Chairman: Paint and Powder Club, VVilliam James Club, Chris- tian Association, Cheerleader. Q WILLETT H. KELLOGG, EX 601 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Classical Club, Societe Francaise. JAMES I. KIERNAN, WT 141 Clarewill Ave., Upper Mont- clair, N. J., Paint and Powder Club. O JOHN D. KRISTENSEN, KIIEK 321 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., Intramural Sports Manager, Christian Association. O JEROME M. KUMMER 227 S. VVhittlesey Ave., Wlalling- ford, Band, Christian Association. O EDWIN W. LAFFEY, Xllf' Nlontview Ave., Short Hills, N. J., Swimming, tennis squads, Paint and Powder Club. O JAMES N. LAMB, 'IVY' 115 Woodbine Ave., Wilmette, Ill., Numerals in football, Argus,- Senate, Cardinal Key, Thorndike Scholar, Outing Club. Q RICHARD C. LANDSNIAN, l1f'1' 2246 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Paint and Powder Club, Rifle Club, Captain, cheering squad. O JACOB LANTZ 63 Milford St., Hartford, Deutscher Verein. O WILLIAM H. LECKIE, lIf'I 104 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio, Letter, numerals in football, Captain, football C'41j, T.N.E. O LEWIS B. MARTIN 77 George St., Hanover, Pa., Cam- era Club, Glee Club, Honor Roll, Honors College, Thorndike Schol- ar. l A. REESE MATT ESON 240 E. 27th St., Paterson, N. J., Pre-Med, Outing Clubs, Honor Roll. O ROBERT W. IVIAZUR 124 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass., Paint and Powder Club Cpresj. . THOMAS G. MEEKER, ATA 130 N. VValnut St., East Orange, N. J., Delta Sigma Rho, College Body Cvice-pres.j C'41D, Honors College, Debate team, ATgll'9a AS- sistant Editor C4151 Parley, Voc. Guidance Comm., Debate Coun- cil, Honor Roll. ROBERT H. MELLEN 23 Knowles Ave., Middletown, Societe Francaise, Rosa Club, Honor Roll, Cady Prize. O JAY G. MERWIN, AKE 100 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y., Numerals in swimming, Band. O ROBERT N. MEYER, XT' 16 Orchard St., Middletown, N. Y .1 Numerals in track: Track, swimming squads, Pre-Med, At- water, and William James Clubs. O HARRY C. INIEYERS, ATA 32 Burnett Ter., Maplewood, N. J., Christian Association. C LEONARD E. MOODY, EX 167 High St., Middletown, Honor Roll, Departmental Assistant CChemistryj, Rosa, Atwater, Paint and Powder Clubs. O LEROY S. MOODY, EX 167 High St., Middletown, Honor Roll, Rosa, Atwater, Paint and Powder Clubs. I WILLIAM H. MOOK, AKE 13 Glenbrook Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., Numerals and letter in swim- ming, T.N.E., Prom Comm., At- water Club. . JOHN N. MOORE, CIDNO 206 Center St., East Aurora, N. Y., Numerals and letters in foot- ball, track, T.N.E., Glee Club! Jibers, Cardinals, Atwater Club, Deutscher Verein, Freshman Fun- damentals Comma. ARTHUR D. MULLEN, EX 444 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven: Daubers Club, Deutscher Verem. l63l Cardinal Steamroller . . . HALLAIVI G. MURRAY, Xllf 704 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse, N. Y., Outing Club, Fencing. Q WILLIAM P. NELSON, EX 175 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y., Numerals in soccer, At- water and Glee Clubs, Cardinals. O JOHN A. NICHOLS 30 Grove Ave., VVesterly, R. I., International Relations Club, Hon- or Roll. O JOHN B. NOYES, EX 462 Ridge St., Newark, N. J., In- ternational Relations Club, Honor Roll. O FRANK L. OAKES Bernardston, Mass., Classical, Yan Vleck Clubs, Christian Association 1 Honor Roll. O KENNETH W. PAULI 17 Laurel St., Middletown, Chris- tian Association. -. C HAROLD R. PETERS, AAfIJ 169 Harmon Ave., Pelham, N. Y., La Tertulia Cvice-pres.j, Numerals in tennis, squash, Letter in tennis. O WALTER N. PLAUT, BOII R.F.D. No. 2, Oak Hills, Norwalk, Football, Atwater Club. I CARL W. PLEHATY, AKE 64 McKinley Ave., White Plains, N. Y., Argus, C'arrlz'nalg Christian Association, Paint and Powder Club, Honor Roll, Olin Scholar. I SIDNEY M. POND, TY' 115 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. T.N.E., Letters in soccer, swim- ming, track, Soccer captain C,41J. Orchestra section at Glee Club concert . . . WILLIAM C. PORTER, AKE 9 Oak St., Brattleboro, Vt.: Soc- cer: International Relations Club. 0 JOHN T. QUINLAN, BOII 1 Kent St., Scituate, Mass.: Sen- ate: Downey House Comm.: Christian Association. C SOLON C. REED 1152 Kensington Ave., Plainlield, N. J.: Pre-Law Club Cpres.J: De- bating: Debate Council: Squash: Honor Roll: Honors College: Christian Association. O JOHN P. REYNOLDS PenGeld Hill, Portland: Paint and Powder Club. Q CHARLES R. RIORDAN, ATA 326 North lVIain St., WVallingfordl Newman Club Cvice-pres.j. I JOHN M. ROBINSON, EX Ophir Cottage, Purchase, N. Y.: Societe Francaise. O ARTHUR W. ROCKER, KIJEK 125 E. Dudley Ave., VVestfield, N. J.: Atwater Club. C C. FREDERICK ROGGE, ATA 33 Parkview Dr., lVIillburn, N. J.: Senate: Tennis squad. O WILLIS B. RYAN, ATA 3811 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Christian Association. C ALLEN E. SANFORD Church St., North Haven: Fenc- ing, manager: Paint and Powder Club: Camera Club: Outing Club: Christian Association: Band. Q RICHARD F. SCHANZLE, AACD 20 WVindsor Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.: Fencing, Captain: Paint and Powder Club: Deutscher Vere- in: Camera Club. O FRANK SCHATTSCHNEIDER, EX 34 Home Ave., Middletown: Car- dinal Key: Paint and Powder Club: Parley Comm.: Christian Association: Honor Roll: Honors College: Societe Francaise. C ELMER SCHLESINGER, Xllf' 98 Mansfield Ave., Darien: Car- dinal Key: Soccer, Manager C'41j: Senate. O WILLIAM M. SCHRODER, ATA 40 Garth Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.: Cardinal Key Cpres.j. Q ROBERT B. SCRIBNER, AXP 103 Robbins Rd., Watertown. Mass.: Soccer numerals: Soccer letter: Tennis squad. C GUY K. SEARS, JR., CDEK 27 Carson Ave., Dalton, Mass.: William James Club: Classical Club: Wesleyan String Quartet. I JOHN P. SELLAS, ATA 98 Cliii' St., Norwich: Swimming numerals: Swimming letter. 0 MURRAY Y. SILVER 1516 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Pre-Med Club: Atwater Club: Deutscher Vereini BAIRD J. SIMPSON, EN 115 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J.: Outing Club: Daubers Club: Paint and Powder Club. . WILLIAM J. SINNAIVION, ATA 73 Pine St., Manchester: Basket- l64l ball, tennis numerals: Basketball letter: Tennis squad: T.N.E.: Hon- or Roll: Olin Scholar. Q DAVID G. SPRAGUE, AXP '77 E. 5th St., Corning, N. Y.: Debate Team: Glee Club: Paint and Powder Club: Societe Fran- caise: Honor Roll. Q LLOYD G. STOCKTON Old lVIill Rd., Mfiddletown: Nu- merals in wrestling, cross country, track: Standing Comm. of College Church: Gritlin Prize: Honor Roll: Elections Comm. O RICHARD H. STRACI-IAN, EN Robin Hill, Tenafly, N. J.: Deutscher Verein Csec.-treas.j :Out- ing Club: Christian Association. C GEORGE H. STROBRIDGE, CIJNO 838 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.: Cardinal Key: Prom Comm.: Numerals in track: Glee Club: Christian Association Ctreas.J: Car- dinal Network, Business Manager. 0 MERRILL A. SYMONDS 16 Dodge Ave., Worcester, Mass.: Wrestling squad. MILTON H. TELFEYAN 65 Elizabeth Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Q NORMAN M.THORNTON,Xl1f' 1 Indian Hill Rd., Winchester, Mass.: Numerals in wrestling: Glee Club, Manager: Choir: Prom Comm.: Christian Association. C RICHARD M. UPSON, AXP 101 WValden St., West Hartford: Soccer, basketball squads. 0 EDWARD F. VANDER BUSH 534 E. 29th St., Paterson, N. J.: Outing Club: Atwater, Rifle, Red Wings Clubs. . JACK R. voN MAUR 833 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. J.: Letter in tennis: Squash squad: Senate. 0 JOSEPH WANNEMACHER 63 Valley Way, West Orange, N. J.: Numerals in wrestling: Deutscher Verein: Newman Club: Van Vleck Club: Honor Roll. VAN C. WVATTON, WY' 240 Berkeley Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.: Argus, Business Manager CMJ. Q KINGSLEY W. WESTON, ATA 309 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa.3 Camera Clubg Outing Club. C MYRON E. WHITE 2 Judson St., Hartfordg Van Vleck, Classical, Rosa, Esperanto Clubsg Societe Francaise: Honor Rollg Thorndike Scholarg Prizes: Ayres, Johnston, Rice, Sherman. 0 B. BRUCE WHITTEMORE, AKE 52 Clark Lane, Waltham, lVIass.: Soccerg French Clubg Glee Club: Christian Association: D e b a t e Councilg Debate team. O WILLIAlVI A. WIENERS, QPEK 523 Warxx'ick Ave., VVest Engle- wood, N. J., Tennisg La Tertuliag Senate, Prom Comm. I CHARLES R. WILLIAMS, WI' 595 Whitney Ave., New Haven: Tennisg Pre-Med Clubg Glee Clubg OLLA PODRIDA. I W. ROBERT WINANS, ZX Changli, Hopei, Chinag Rosa, At- water, Van Vleck Clubs: Christian Associationg Honor Roll. C J. EDWIN WING, QNO 1827 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill.g Soccer squadg N umerals in soccer. O ARTHUR M. WRIGHT, 1IDNO 194 S. Union St., Spencerport, N. Y.g Paint and Powder Clubg Parley Comm.g Glee Clubg Honor Roll. O WALTER B. WRISTON, QIJNO 180 Hope St., Providence, R. I.g Argus, Editor C4152 Debate Team: Parker Prize, Pre-Law Clubg In- ternational Relations Club. IQ42 Salvatore Louis Alessi 59 Center Street Middletown Q Frederick Y. Alkazin 530 Second Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Late ho-urs for the OLLA POD Board . . . Vytantas Algird Alksninis 262 Wallace Street New Haven 0 Paul Hosford Allen, XLP' 150 Madison Place Ridgewood, N. J. C Ivilliam WVit.hall Anderson, ATA 55 Park Avenue Bloomfield, N. J. Q Richard Farnham Andrews, AXP 24 South Pine Avenue Albany, N. Y. I Robert Andrew Baer, Xllf' 15 Tuscan Road lVIaplewood, N. J. O Lawrence Porter Baker, AXP 453 Percival Avenue Kensington Q Laurence Cutler Bangs, Jr., BOH 157 Davis Avenue Ifvhite Plains, N. Y. C Charles Francis Baranauckas 853 Poquonock Avenue VVindsor Q Walton Townley Bedient, XIIJ' 14 Bradley Avenue Branford I Arthur William Bell, AACIU 71 Courtland Avenue Stamford O Frederick John Beyer, IVY' 81 Beaupre Street Grosse Point, lVIich. Q . Ralph William Bohonnon, Jr., EX Q64 State Street Guilford 1651 Robert Eugene Bolthouse, IPI' 1833 Manz Street Muskegon, Mich. C Robert Douglas Boynton, ATA 131 Ridgewood Avenue Hamden Q Franklin Huling Branin, Jr., EX 704 Varsity Road South Orange, N. J. l George Platt Brett, III, ZX 11 West Twelfth Street New York, N. Y. O Christopher Allyn Brown, AXP R.F. D. No. 1, Kenilworth Sta. Pottstown, Pa. Q Lewis Dean Brown, ATA 53 Pine Street Garden City, N. Y. O Seldon Lester Brown, II, QJNO Jefferson City, Mo. O William Gordon Brown, Jr., AI' 353 Alden Avenue New Haven 0 Charles Nlunson Burr, Jr., AXP 438 Fern Street West Hartford O John Cowles Camp, AY' 243 Plymouth Road Newton Highlands, Mass. O James Louis Carrier, Xllf' '77 Kendall Avenue Maplewood, N. J. 0 Richard Wrye Cartier, AI' 341 Highland Street Cranston, R. I. Downey House lunch . . . Louis Peter Cecchini 255 Main Street Portland C Thomas Perkins Cheney, Jr., BQH 16 Gale Avenue Laconia, N. H. Q David Ridgley Clark 265 South Main Street Seymour C hlaurice Coates Clark, ZX 432 Courtland Avenue Glenbrook I Arthur Lambert Cone, Jr. 1009 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. I Stanley Benson Corey, AY' 40-24 207th Street Bayside, N. Y. O John George Costello, Jr., AAfIJ 650 Ely Avenue Pelham Manor, N. Y. I Harry Ward Croop, Jr., CDN9 Q75 Rutter Avenue Kingston, Pa. Q Robert Henderson Cross 68 Avenue de Labourdonais Paris, France C John Bailey Currie, EN 549 East 16th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. O Jere Loren Davis, AAKIP 133 West 4th Street New York, N. Y. C Robert Augur Deevey, AT' 15 Tudor Road Albany, N. Y. Samuel Garland Dodd, EX 54 Ravine Avenue Caldwell, N. J. I Robert Cortland Emmel, CIJNQ 55 Pondfield Parkway Mount Vernon, N. Y. O George Todd Everett 184 Grayson Place Teaneck, N. J. Q Arthur Wfilliam Feinstein Main Street Chester 0 Robert Pool Ferguson, EN 118 West Silver Street Westfield, Mass. Q Donald Gillette Fertman 324 First Avenue West Haven C Donald Basse Fischbeck 15 Chelsea Place East Orange, N. J. 0 Donoson Edward FitzGerald, 'VT 144 Elm Avenue Hackensack, N. J. 0 Anderson Fox, CIJN9 99 Sargent Street Newton, Mass. O Peter Fritz, ATA 475 Onderdonk Avenue New York, N. Y. Q Henry Seeley Funk, AXP 536 VVarren Street Albany. N. Y. O Arthur Raymond Garland, Jr., B911 144 Greenridge Avenue White Plains, N. Y. 1661 8 Robert Joseph Garvie, AY 25 Park Street Norwich l Thomas Baker Gibb, Jr., ATA 700 Golf View Road Moorestown, N. J. O George Berry Gierhart, AAG? 11 Park Hill Place Yonkers, N. Y. Q Robert Livingston Gillispie, WY 265 East Market Street Bethlehem, Pa. I Ernest Charles Goodrich, Jr., ATA 66 Montowese Street Hartford O William James Gray, Jr., EN 20 Calumet Street Waterbury O Hugh McLean Greeley, WY' 1717 Kendall Avenue Madison, VVis. O David Henry Green, BGH 259 Main Street Spencer, Mass. C Richard Donald Greer, Jr., XT' 65 Chester Avenue Garden City, N. Y. C Jack Raymond Gregory, LPI' 2730 Payne Street Evanston, Ill. l Russell Gregory, WT 52 Broadway New York, N. Y. O Arthur Nlclntyre Grindle, II, AKE 29 Bloomfield Street Lexington, Mass. O Walter Stuart Halliday, Jr., AKE 132 Nleadowbrook Road Englewood, N. J. . Charles Francis Hansel, Jr., X119 309 Union Avenue Cranford, N. J. I Page Gerald Harman, ATA 90 Vera Street 1Vest Hartford I Monroe Sylvan Haspel, EN 104 Garfield Avenue Danbury S Robert Winthrop Hatch, KIJZK 708 East Erie Street Albion, Mich. C Horace Jones Hayman, QIJEK 9 Perry Street North Andover, Nlass. O Walter VVayue Heironimus, XT' 18 Kensington Terrace hflaplewood, N. J. U Lawrence Charles Held 55 Admiral Street New Haven O Charles Fredric Hickox, Jr., AI' 196 Blain Street Westerly, R. I. O Charles Samuel Himelhoch 461 Burns Drive Detroit, lNIich. C Stuart Walter Hinrichs, AKE 31 Wendt Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. C Irving Hoff 47 Belvidere Avenue Holyoke, Mass. O Arthur Wolf HoHman 74 Robertson Avenue VVhite Plains, N. Y. C Edward Nicholson Holbrook Taft School IVatertown O John Robinson Holmes, AXP R.F.D. No. 2 Fayetteville, N. Y. Q Richard Duncan Holmes, AACIJ 519 St. Marks Avenue Westfield, N. J. I John Crane Hoover, IPI' 10 VVesleyan Place' Middletown 0 Oliver Judd Ingraham, EN 19 West End Avenue New Britain Q Herbert Morris Johnson, J1'. 179 South Street Needham, hlass. O James Alexander Johnson 45 McKinley Avenue Norwich Penrlleton at a Fireside Reading . . . Edgar Allan Jones, Jr., fbEK 605 Sixth Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. 0 Neil David Josephson 12 Pinehurst Road Holyoke, hiass. I Stanley Francis Kay, XT' 250 North Pleasant Avenue Ridgewood, N. J. O Norton Artin Kazanjian, AT New Haven Road Naugatuck Q Robert S. Keljikian, AY. 362 Collins Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. l Robert Chesebrongh Kennedy, AACIP Locust Lane Halesite, N. Y. C George Bowden Kirk, EN 7930 Nlontgomery Avenue Elkins Park, Pa. D VVilliam Arthur Kirk, ATA 405 Swarthmore Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. O Oram Roscoe Kline, Jr., CDEK 510 Cooper Street VVoodbury, N. J. Q Edward Foreman Kornblith 163 Scott Avenue Winnetka, Ill. O Walter Raleigh Krause, Jr., BGJII 317 Rosedale Drive Pottstown, Pa. 0 Ralph Henrv Kruse, Jr., BQTI 451 IVolf's Lane Pelham Manor, N. Y. l67l George Winthrop LaFlash, Xllf' 277 Buckingham Street Hartford I Robert Rowen Landsiedel, B811 Chestnut Hill Road Norwalk . Stanley Chester Laskowski 307 Broad Street New Britain O Richard VVendell Leighton, BGDII 11 Island View Road Cape Elizabeth, Me. Q Stanley Jewett Lewis, ATA 502 Lee Street Evanston, Ill. 0 William Downs Longaker, AAKIJ 41 East Montgomery Avenue Ardmore, Pa. 0 Leon W'alsh Losee, AAIIJ 21 Foster Street Newton, N. J. C Thomas Newton Loser, AKE 110 Kensington Avenue Trenton, N. J. I VVilliam Evans Loving, J1'., WI' 4398 Trabue Pike Hilliards, Ohio I VVilliam Fisher Lynch, II, B911 800 Blackshire Road Wilmington. Del. O Alden Blodgett NIacDonald, B911 309 Market Street VVarren, Pa. I Douglas lfValker lNIacKelcan, XT' 24 Park Road lvlaplewood, J . Saturday night at the Top H at . . . Wallace MacMullen, II, AKE 545 Ridgewood Road Maplewood, N. J. I Robert Allen 1VIandelbaum 827 Prospect Place Brooklyn, N. Y. I Raymond Randolph Marsh, flDNO 103 Overlook Terrace Leonia, N. J. O William Graves Marsh, ATA Q10 Sedgewick Drive Syracuse, N. Y. C Nicholas VVilliam Masselli 82 Spring Street Middletown O Sherman Hasbrouck Masten, EN 147 Westervelt Avenue Tenatly, N. J. U Frederick VVarren Mears, CIDZK 22 Webster Street Haverhill, Mass. C Robert Henry Meyer, IIDNO Princeton Street Closter, N. J. Q George Percival Morrill South Main Street Westbrook C Joseph Elias Nloukawsher 120 Williams Street New London Q Ralph Waldo Muckley, Jr., AKE 528 Prospect Avenue Oradell, N. J. Q Wolcott Bailey Muller Old Lyme Richard Eugene Palmer, AXP 132 West Putnam Avenue Greenwich Q Arthur Elliot Paterson, Jr. Sunrise Heights Nliddletown I David Tebbutt Peck, 1152K 263 Ancon Avenue Pelham, N. Y. ' I Marshall Livingston Perrin, CIJNO 6 Magnus Avenue 1fVellesley Hills, Mass. O Frederick Dwight Persons, QPNO 306 Vinton Street Melrose, Mass. I Dan Leigh Pickering, AKE 534 East 5th Avenue Lancaster, Ohio O Donald Francis Pollock 1492 Belvedere Street SpringHeld, Mass. O Robert William Pooley 86 Lincoln Street Meriden I John Weed Powers, XIP' 22 Water Street Poland, Ohio I Robert Christie Praeger, AKE 425 Second Street Oradell, N. J. C Richard Miles Prentice, AXP 666 Broadview Terrace Hartford O William Arthur Preston, KIPZK Main Street Wilbraham, Mass. l68l 5 Robert Doremus Raymond, Xllf' 136 North Mountairl Street Nlontclair, N. J. O Benjamin Armstrong Richards 65 Main Street 1fVest Haven Q Robert Kenneth Robson, AACIJ 128 Sound View Avenue White Plains, N. Y. O Alfred Brooks Rollins, Jr., XT' 43 1rValnut Street lVIanchester, N. H. 0 Carl Ditmar Ross 1236 11th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. O John Charles Ruback, Jr., AY' 9 Park View Center Troy, N. Y. O Sidney Bernard Ruderman 77 Hotchkiss Street Middletown O David Lawson Russell 11 WVest 81st Street New York, N. Y. Q Peter Edgell Russell, BOH 42 Peniva Road Honolulu, T. H. O Edward Barry Ryan 300 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. O John Sarokhan 137 Knickerbocker Avenue Paterson, N. J. C Donald NIcChesney Saxton, AKE 271 Park Street Upper Montclair, N. J. C Jesse Edward Schlossman 195 Evans Avenue Freeport, N. Y. O Arthur Alfred Schuck, Jr., QJEK 10 Claremont Drive Maplewood, N. J. Q Wialter Buckley Schuyler, KIJEK 300 Corlin Avenue Allenhurst, N. J. I Charles Walter Schwanda, AY 20 Highland Terrace Stafford Springs 3 Paul Anton Seit.z, CIDEK 27 Orlando Avenue Ardsley, N. Y. Q Daniel James Shea, Jr., AXP 370 Chestnut. Hill Avenue Brookline, Mztss. O Abner VVoodrul'f Sibal, IPI' 61 Highview Avenue Norwalk O lNIyron Knight Sibley 81 Wade St. Bridgeport O John VVilliam Skinner, QPSK Garrett Park Road Kensington, Md. C George Dresser Smith, II, AXP 1050 Fisher Lane Hubbard Woods, Ill. Q James Parker Smith, Jr., QJNQ-J 266 Union Street Springfield, Mass. I Lendol Doane Snow, Jr., QPSK 10535 South Seeley Avenue Chicago, Ill. I Irving Sosensky 246 Dixwell Avenue New Haven O George Ntartin Sowers, EX 90 Pearl Street Torrington I Mitchell Sherlock Spadone, AXP 36 VVoodland Avenue Summit, N. J. I Alan Baldwin Stevenson, AKE 11 Glendale Road Glen Bock, N. J. Q Donald Thompson Steward, BQH Allen Avenue Meriden I John Arthur Stoddard, AXP 31 Ralston Avenue Hamden O Robert Douglass Stuart, ATA 38 Augur Street Hamden . John Spencer Studwell, ATA 15 Ashland Avenue Pleasantville. N. Virgil William Topazio 4-0 Ferry Street Middletown C David George Trinkaus 136 Browner Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. Q Frank Trelease Underhill, CIPNGJ 7 Crest Acres Summit, N. J. C William Runyon Vanderbilt, AKE Hobart Avenue Short Hills, N. J. Q Frank Conrad Vogt, Jr., EX 7825 Fourth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. C Frank Jones Vosburgh, Jr., AALIP 38 Petersville Road New Rochelle, N. Y. 0 Edward Ingham Vought, 6 North Main Street Towanda, Pa. Q Richard Dagg Wade, ATA 27 Hancock Street Lexington, Mass. I ATA Russell Theodore Wall, Jr., AI' 1023 Electric Street Scranton, Pa. C Thomas Henry Ivalsh, WI' 15 Chaplin Street Pawtucket, R.. I. Q Edward VVasserman 2472 Main Street Bridgeport O Frank Thayer W aters, Jr., 111' T' 185 South Main Street Orange, Mass. 1691 Spring Parties at Eclectic . . . William Rossiter Waters, XLP' 1105 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. l William VVadswort.h VVaters, WT 185 South Main Street Orange, Mass. l Philip Sidney VVatte1's, Jr. 34- Gedney Park Drive VVhite Plains, N. Y. 0 Robert Lewis West 190 Waverly Place New York, N, Y. O Robert Whitaker Westcott, XIP' Woodland Terrace Drive Bellevue, Pa. I VVilliam Lyeth Vilestlake, AAfI1 Glenburn Road Clarks Green, Pa. C Robert Alfred 1Vight Cochituate Wayland, Mass. 0 Addison Heaton Williamson, EX 3400 Fairhill Drive, Anacostia Washington, D. C. O Edward Bohde Wilson, II, AXP 9031 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Q Ralf Kyes Wilson, Jr., ATA 50 Plaza Street Brooklyn, N. Y. O James Ridgeway Wlinans, GPEK 52 Darlington Avenue Ramsev, N. J. C Ralph Hamilton Winters, AKE 22 Baldwin Place Amityville, N. Y. Ricrlzards browsing in Library slacks . . . Edgar Freeman Woodward, AY' 929 East 18th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. O Sheldon Carroll Wvoodward 815 East 9th Street Flint, Mich. O Wlalter Richard Young, AKE 201 Strathmore Road Upper Darby, Pa. . O Lawrence Edward Zahnke, fIJN9 116 Divinity Street Bristol O VVilliam Buckley Zaiser, ATA 102 Harvard Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. Q David Perry Zink 83 Laurel Street Longmeadow, Mass. 1943 Robert Collington Ackart, 1P'1' Rockmere-Barley Mill Road VVilmington, Del. Leonard Nickerson Addis, AKE Oak Hills Street Metuchen, N. J. Gilbert Duncombe Aiken, EN P. O. Box 164 Newtown Edward Reese Albright, B911 Wallingford, Pa. Elliott Bernard Allen 19 Barker Street Hartford Vincent Blake Allison, Jr., ATA 21 South Sixth New Bedford, Mass. Norman Roland Alpert 1235 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Richard Avery Andrews, A1' 274 Riverside Parkway Fort Thomas, Ky. Frederick Perrin Appleton, fIJN9 131 VVildwood Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Clarence Stephen Babbitt, KIDN9 241 Huff Avenue Trenton, N. J. Edward Gilman Barker, EN . 41 Brighton Road VVorcester, Mass. Richard Lamb Bartlett, AKE 22 Pearl Street Westfield, Mass. James Asheton Bayard 79 Crescent Street VVaterbury John Watson Beeler, AACID 4551 Park Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. 1fVarren Felter Bell 900 Grove Street Mamaroneck, N. Y. Stanley Holmes Benham, ATA 17 Lincoln Avenue Greenwich John Alexander Benson, Jr., IVY' 44 Filley Street Windsor Robert Bentley, CIJZK 229 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. James Christie Bernhardy, Xllf' 446 Pinney Street Rochester, Pa. Charles Ernest Berr 66 Prospect Avenue Hartford Richard Godfrey Billard, B911 Rowayton Avenue Rowayton Erwin Leonard Bornstein 19 Grace Avenue Plattsburg, N. Y. Theodore Robert Brand 29 Cobb Avenue White Plains, N. Y. 1701 4 Robert Frank Bresee, AT 343 Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. James Alfred Brickett, B911 25 North Street Newtonville, Mass. Nathan Ives Bridges, AT 475 Grand Avenue Leonia, N. J. Ulysses Hayden Brockway, 'VY' Main Street Sufheld Lowell Thomas Brown 905 Maryland Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul Boucot Brown, AXP 14 Longview Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Barry Downes Burr, 413N9 1fVashington Robert Ernest Butler, EX 27 lVIcMullen Avenue Wethersfield John Joseph Byrne 1824 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. George Stanley Bywater, AXP Oakwood Drive Packanack Lake, N. J. Armand Capadaqua, fi-N9 42 Cherry Street Swampscott, Nlass. Ralph Hancox Carman, XT' 277 14th Avenue Columbus, Ohio WVilliam Stanley Carter, Jr., A1' 19 West Broad Street VVest Hazleton, Pa. Harold Beverly Chase, Jr., ATA '7 VVestland Street 1Vorcester, Mass. Stanley Basson Chestner 65 Monroe Street New Britain Paul Odell Clark 133 Woodland Street Hartford Raymond Shelton Clark, AKE 90 Miles Avenue 1fVliite Plains, N. Y. Robert Lewis Clark, B911 150 S. Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. Robert Rutherford Clark, AKE 221 Walnut Street Newtonville, Mass. Robert George Clinch, B911 4 Perkins Avenue Reading, Mass. Lawrence Cohen 313 Blue Hills Avenue Hartford Robert Sonne Cohen 110 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Mervin VVard Cole, fIJN9 33 Hazel Street Manchester 62 Robert Lloyd Cole, AXP 4 Hawthorne Road Bronxville, N. Y. John MacMillen Converse, AKE 92 Park Street Oshkosh, Wis. Paul Cook, II Hillcrest, River Road New Brunswick, N. J. Harry Cover Cornwall, AXP 634 Tremont Avenue Westfield, N. J. Franklin Lindley Couch, Jr., AAKIJ 459 Main Street Dalton, lV1ass. John Sterrett Crawford, II, IPI' 529 8th Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Phillips Crowell, Jr., ATA 123 Buckingham Road Montclair, N. J. Peter Voris Curl, EX 141 Andover Street North 1fVilmington, Mass. Frederick Sanford Cutler, EX 31 Post Hill Place New London 1fVilliam Henry Davenport, IIJEK 116 Vreeland Avenue Nutley, N. J. Sidney VVetmore Davidson, Jr. 82 Remson Street Brooklyn, N. Y. James Bevan Davies, fIJNO Parsonage Street Dallas, Pa. John Arthur Davies, ATA 48 Chapman Place East Orange, N. J. Ralph Emerson Davis, AKE 177 Rugby Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles John Dayton, KIJEK 1VIain Street Cheshire Harry Nlartin Detjen, KIJZK 24-10 146th Street New York, N. Y. Russell Edward Dexter, AXP 46 Hayden Street Windsor Ralph Russell Dickson, Jr. 194 Fernwood Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. Leslie Putnam Durgin, Jr., 4122K 706 West Lincoln Avenue Royal Oak, Mich. John Edgar Dusenbury, AAQIJ Temple Street Portville, N. Y. Donald Schuyler Earl, AKE Clover Hills Drive Rochester, N. Y. Ridgway Bowers Espy, Jr., AACIJ 199 James Street Kingston, Pa. Sleep . . . Robert Barrett Evans, Jr., LPT R. R. NO. 17, BOX 210 Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Bigelow Farrell 32 Le May Street VVest Hartford Richard Carl Ferguson, KIJNO 14 Princeton Place Upper Montclair, N. J. David Burley F icker, EX Brookside Park Greenwich John Wlilbur Fisher, EX 53 Shepard Avenue Saranac Lake. N. Y. Roger Evan Fox, AAKD 31 Narbrook Park Narberth, Pa. Eugene Joseph Frechette, J r. 372 Central Avenue New Haven Buck Houghton Freeman, 'PNG 222 Humgjao Road Shanghai, China Walter John Furman, Jr., X'-I Bittersweet Trail Rowayton VVilliam Carl Gans, AAfI9 Poland Nlines, Pa. James Dempster Gardam, AXP 16 Longfellow Avenue Newark, N. J. Wlalter Hamilton Geer, AXP VVashington lVIorris Gelblum 66 William Street 1Vallingford Bernard Albert Giza 121 Hunting Hill Avenue Middletown Herbert Grandage, III, 'IVY 31 Wardwell Road illore sleep Gordon William Heaton, Xllf' 115 Sackville Road Garden City, N. Y. Richard Edward Hickey, Jr., CIJNO 58 Groveland Street Springfield, Mass. George Edmond Hill, II, AXP 4 Gordon Place Nliddletown Benjamin Franklin Holme, TNQ 12797 Monta Vista Avenue Detroit, Mich. John Robert Howick, AKE 1215 Lafayette Avenue, S. E. Grand Rapids, Nlich. Chester VVay Hoyt, Jr., AXP 38 Ardsley Road lvlontclair, N. J. Ralph Blomeley Hunter, ATA Scarsdale Manor South Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles Fritz Hyde, Jr., XT' 90 Durand Road Maplewood, N. J. Robert Baker Jacobs, CIJEK 24 Elmwood Avenue Marblehead, Mass. Gerald Poor Jacobson, AY' 290 Hamilton Place Hackensack, N. J. Donald Howes Johnson, BOH 49 Peace Street IVarwick, R. I. Edward White Jones, II, IIJEK 6601 Emlen Street Philadelphia, Pa. Griffith Garterell Jones, Jr., EN 241 Court Street West Hartford lvliddletown Raymond Lee Harriman, Jr., AKE Kenneth Miley Jones, Jr., BOII 935 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. John Edward Haviland, AY' 724 Hanford Place 1Yestfield, N. J. l71l 6 Elm Street WVellesley Hills, Mass. Robert Arthur Kammer 427 Alder Street Scranton, Pa. ,iii F Tosh runners . . . Raymond Stanley Kardas 183 Pine Street Middletown David Warren Keir, X'-P' 554 Worcester Road Framingham, Mass. Bradford Dooling Kelleher, AKE 21 Beechmont Street VVorcester, Mass. Amos Manslield Kidder, III, TI' 23 Birchwood Place Tenafly, N. J. John William Kiermaier, Xllf' East Allendale Avenue Saddle River, N. J. Marvin S. Kierstead, AACIP 42 Dailey Street Nutley, N. J. Edgar Herbert Knapp, Xlll' Bennett Road Wayland, Mass. Robert Stuart Koithan, EN 46 Linden Place Summit, N. J. George Konnick 753 Main Street Edwardsville, Pa. Irwin Hamilton Kramer 228 West 47th Street New York, N. Y. Robert Irving Laggren, Jr., IPI' 60 Forest Avenue Tenatly, N. J. Jackson Foy Lamme 223 Seventh Street Garden City, N. Y. Reed Gwillim Law, YIJNO 116 Kenney Street F orestville Leroy Pinneo Lawrence 53 Ansonia Street Hartford Earle Stanley Legg, AKE VVooten Road Essex Fells, N. J. Harry Donald Leinbach, ATA 10 Summit Street East Orange, N. J. Flag Scrap . . . George Alexander Lennox, ATA 10-Belgrade Terrace West Orange, N. J. Robert Charles Lesser, EN 751 Cella Road ' Ladue, Mo. Herbert Levine 26 Mansfield Terrace Middletown 5 Donald Bruce Lindsay 327 Wareham Street Middleboro, Mass. ' 'John Strom Lindsay, ATA College Highway Cheshire Donald Russell Little 24 West Street Fair Haven, Vt. Andrew James Lord, Jr., CDNO Sand Spring Road Morristown, N. J . Eugene Franklin Loveland, XT' 37 Pinegrove Avenue Summit, N. J. John Ignatius Lowndes 33 Pond Street North Easton, Mass. Richard Louis Lyons, BOH 24 Vale Road Reading, Mass. James Francis McAvoy, Jr., AA1IJ 93 Hillcrest Road VVindsor Donald Carson McCandless, AI' 2747 Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Gordon NIacDonald, XIP' 307 East 44th Street New York, N. Y. Robert William McGl5fnn 2 Fairview Street Ridgefield Shelton MacLeod Haddarn Stanley Frederick Mann, Xllrr 66 North Chatsworth Avenue Larchrnont, N. Y. 1721 4 Eric Hatch Martin, BOII 10 Boynton Avenue St. Johnsbury, Vt. John Elliott May, Jr. Main Street Yalesville Frederic VValter Mellor, Jr., BOII 3 Franklin Avenue White Plains, N. Y. VVilliam Curtis Miller, Jr. 71 East Main Street Jewett City Charles Stanley Mitchell, Jr., EN Betsy Barbour House, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. John Randolph Mitchell, Jr., BOII 59 Lynwood Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Ferdinand Edward Molina, 'FI' Box 239 San Juan, P. R. Harold Anson Moore, Jr., ATA 358 Elmwood Avenue East Orange, N. J. Philip Jay Morgan, Jr., AKE 6 Stevens Street Turners Falls, Mass. Robert Dickinson Morse, Jr., AI' 10 Ridgewood Road Wfindsor George Walker Morton, 'IUZK 2222 V anderveer Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Halstead Graeme Nfurray, ATA 81 Dennison Avenue Framingham, Mass. Robert Henry Musil, ATA Ridgecrest Road Scarborough, N. Y. Stanley Stockwell Neumann, ZX 155 Medwiray Street Providence, R. I. Ma.urice Saul Newberg 101 South Main Street Middletown VVilliam Robert Nicholson, XT' 14 East 90th Street New York, N. Y. Richard Da.vid Northrop, Jr., AXP 178 VVinter Street Norwood, Mass. Philander Norton, Jr. 53 Mackey Avenue Port VVashington, N. Y. Ralph Norton, Jr., AAKIP 122 Pembroke Place Kew Gardens, N. Y. Frank O'Brien, Jr., AACID 6 Highland Road Andover, Mass. John Edward Olson, Jr. 235 Pine Street Middletown James Madison Orchard 17 Masterton Road Bronxville, N. Y. 4 Victor Anthony Palumbo 89 Liberty Street Middletoix'n Albert Edward Pels, Jr., B911 191 Union Street Montclair, N. J. Leonard Pfeiffer, Jr., ATA Q0 North 21st Street East Orange, N. J. VVilliam Howard Pickett Washington Depot John Carsten Plate, Al' 637A Vanderbilt Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Rollin Saxe Polk, Jr., A1' 1730 Highland Avenue I Troy, N. Y. Daniel Hubbard Pollitt, AT 3200 44th Street Washington, D. C. John Jackson Powers, AXP 28 Lincoln Avenue Norwich William Arthur Purtell, Jr., EN 47 Smallwood Road VVest Hartford Cyrus Jones Quinn, AAfl1 9 Prospect Park West Brooklyn, N. Y. John Henry Raleigh, AKE E24 Eton Street Springfield, Mass. Douglas Adams Reed 17 Leftingwell Road Clinton John Arnold Rennie, AXP Summer Street Blackstone, Mass. Philip Curry Reville, AAKD 7 Northway Street Bronxville, N. Y. George Oliver Richardson, CDNGJ 104 Summit Avenue Upper Montclair, N. J. David Halsted Riege, AAKD 89 WVillard Avenue Madison John Ritchie, Jr., B911 1032 Dinsmore Road Winnetka, Ill. Victor Gabriel Roman Box 146, Quarry Street Portland Jonathan Edwards Rowe, CIPEK 34 Evergreen Road Greenwich William H. Satterthwaite, CIJNGJ 1 Lincoln Avenue Doylestown, Pa. Robert Simpson, AACD 60 Elm Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. Chester Edward Slirnowicz 12 Crescent Street Middletown William Slitt 22 Harper Street Hartford Byron Lake Smith Bethlehem Road Wa.shington David John Smith, l1 Y' 2009 North New Jersey Street Indianapolis, Ind. Merwin Bla.keslee Smith, TY' 450 St. Ronan St. New Haven Arthur Leigh Snyder 114 Seventh Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Carey Sosman 117 West Dudley Avenue Westheld, N. J. Robert Lyman Sout.hworth, EN 94 Booth Avenue Englewood, N. J. Robert Stephenson, AXP 176 Sulliva.n Street New York, N. Y. George Keeports Stevenson, AXP 5471 Aylesbors Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Miller Stuart 934 Red Road Teaneck, N. Y. Charles Bahnsen Sullivan 28 Barnett Street New Haven Donald Charles Swift, XT' 415 Prospect Street Northampton, Mass. ' Charles Fayette Taylor, Jr. 138 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. James George Theophilos, AT Litchfield Albert Warren Theurer 43 Boyden Street East Orange, N. J. Edward William Thode, Jr., XT' QSO Morris Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. l73l Hell week viclims . Harry Morgan Tiebont, Jr., EX 215 Miebank Avenue Greenwich Carl William Tillmanns, Jr., CDEK 3035 Park Avenue Bridgeport John Cornelius Van Arsdale, AY' Q31 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Burt Alfred Vander Clute, XT' 30 Crowell Place Valley Stream, N. Y. Livingston Van De Water, Il. BGJH 89 Elm Street Fairfield Daniel Brownell Voorhees, AKE Q04 South Main Avenue Albany, N. Y. Robert Atherton VVarren, Jr., AXP 60 Webster Road Weston, Mass. Henry Elmer VVells, Jr., EX Town Street Warehouse Point Thomas Joseph Whalen, Xllf' 1621 Locust Street Norristown, Pa. Ensley Morris 1'Vhite, Jr., CIJNQ 15 St. Nicholas Place Red Bank, N. J. Robert Hargreaves VVhittlesey, WY East Hickory Grove Road Bloomfield Hills, Miich. Raymond Ben Whorf 320 Wolcott Hill Road Wethersfield Frederick Oscar VVilhelm P. O. Box 35 North Granby VVilliam Albert Wfintter, 1141 80 Inwood Road Bridgeport Clinton Babcock Yeomans, B911 20 Sycamore Road Hartford M .M yxf if w w 1 1 Interior 3 Seven-sided receptacle. . . Skull and Serpent. . . High achievement in any field at Wes- leyan wins its reward in the form of membership in honorary societies. Two national groups oifer recognition for scholarship, the debaters have their own national honorary, a local group elects sophomore athletes, and two senior soci- eties tap leaders in campus activities. A V 2 P sf Front Row: Trinkaus, Gillispie, Fellows, Coote, Hanson, Dow, Broman. Secorzrl Row: Schneider, Moore, Brewster, Escott. BI'liSSi77.g.' Bent ley, Curts, Allen, A1-nault, Heald, Knowles. Elecied June, 1939 RICHARD STUART BENTLEY CARL ANDERSON BROMAN - VVENDELL BUCHANAN COOTE I ..'.v -- HOLROH'D BRADLEY CURTS ' , ' , ' ' ' Elected February, 1940 X 52:3 ELIOT DINSMORE ALLEN f DONALD GEORGE ARNAULT . . ROBERT RIGGS BRENVSTER ' U 'W' J M' DONALD HUSE Dow FRANCIS HARR1' ESCOTT I HAYNES H.AROLD FELLOVVS CHARLES CoULsToN GILLISPIE HENRY HIXNSON, JR. MILTON TIDD HEALD ki Q Z K REX HANNA KNOWLES Q Q 679726 ASHER M.ARTIN MOORE FRANK RUSSELL SCHNEIDER JOHN PHILIP TRINKAIYS Prcsidcnf .... Frederick Slocum, Ph.D., Sc.D. Vice-Presirlenf Edward Christian Schneider, Ph,D., SOD. Secretary . .... Leroy Albert Howland, Ph.D. Phi Beta Kappa, America,s oldest Greek letter society, was founded at 'William and Mary College in 1776. Membership is conferred for high scholastic standing. The Connecticut Gamma chapter, the ninth oldest in the United States, was estab- lished at Wesleyan in July 7, 1845. Not more than five juniors who rank highest in their class on the basis of scholarly achievements may be elected to membership in June. In February of the following year the nominating committee may elect an ad- ditional number of students to bring the total quota up to twelve percent of the sen- ior class. This is raised to fifteen percent in June. Physical Education grades are not counted, eligibility being based entirely on academic record. Though not an open sesamel' by any means, initiation into Phi Beta Kappa is usually an indication of future achievements as is indicated by the large number of members in Whois TVILO. As the yearbook went to press seventeen VVesleyan undergraduates had been in- itiated into the local society. l75l Fronglfpw: Stimson, Williamson, VVilson, Tryon, Dow. Back Row: Trinkaus, Jurgilewicz, Escott, Van Buskirk. Missing: Heald, Math- ews, e. Class Qf 19.40 DONALD HUSE Dow FRANCIS HARRY ESCOTT MILTON TIIJD HEALD ANTHONY JOSEPH JURGILEWICZ ROBERT THOMAS NIATHENVS JOHN CHARLES OTTE ALLAN BRADDOCK STIMSON JOHN PHILIP TRINKAUS ROBERT KENNETH TRYON EDWARD CARL NJANBUSKIRK YVILLIAM RULON VVILLIAMSON, J R. LOUIS ARMSTRONG WILSON , Presidenf . . , Hubert Baker Goodrich, Ph.D. Vice-President . Frederick Slocum, Ph.D., Sc.D. Scfcrefclry-T'rec1surer Joe Webb Peoples, Ph.D. The national Society of Sigma Xi was founded in 1886 at Cornell University to answer the need of an honorary fraternity similar to Phi Beta Kappa for scientific students. Its purpose is to encourage Original research in the scientific fields, while membership is granted in recognition of valuable scientific investigation. There are two degrees of membership Within the society-full members and associates. Men who have done valuable research work in the past are eligible for full membership, while undergraduates who have shown promise of outstanding re- search investigation may be inducted as associates. The history of Sigma Xi at Wesleyan is of rather recent origin. In 1932 a com- mittee of the science department was appointed to consider the establishment of at chapter of this honorary fraternity at Wesleyan. The result was that in 1935 Wes- leyan Was granted the sixty-fifth Sigma Xi charter amid great ceremony which featured a speech on the part of Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard. l'77l Murphy, Pettit, Petersen, Murray, Whiting, Green, Wfoodman ' - ' jf ' I V 'f J f 4 1 4 J 1 J r , rm-.H if 2.31.-...wr ,, Q . .,.1 Jin' M, 'IF' in 0 .M CLASS OF 1940 GEORGE WALDRON PETERSEN JOHN ROBINSON GREEN ROGER PENDLETON PETTIT ROBERT THOMAS MURRAY WILLIAM BLANEY VVHITING ARTHUR HAMILTON MURPHY WILLIAM ESPENSEN VVOODMAN - , In recognition of extensive particip in extracurricular activities, especially in athletics a selected group of class are tapped for membership . ' . , is . in the Skull and Serpent Societ Society holds secret meet- ings at regular intervals throu white stone building on wyuys Avenue. Dark blue -f consisting of a White skull and a golden serpent serv bers of the Skull and Serpent from the rest of the college b ,m n 1865, some years after the Mystical Seven, the Skull and ,-' 6 ,ffl -.,, . !,ii F HM beginning a senior honorary society, and is therefore the 37, ' type at Wesleyan. Aided in the early years of its ent Stephen Olin, the Society formerly met in various -fllllgfl PUS, until the P1'6S6I1'C bulldlng, designed by architect Henry 'R M 'l'Wlji1. 1914. I ,lillb K 78 Q me Trinkaus, Anderson, Knowles, Gillispie, Guernsey, Masters, Coote 1 ,gf mf? , -:hu A , , , 1. 'emu -e I is I.. - Id? 'Las ' 14' is I I ' I5 . vi' ' or av -r 1 -4. . -. 0 .-.. 11 lu v w 0 -f-12' ,oi- M1313 CLASS OF 19410 HENR1' BRACKENRIDGE ANDERSON REX HANNA KNOXVLES VVENDELL BUCHANAN COOTE JOHN BRUCE MASTERS CHARLES COULSTON GILLISPIE JOHN PHILIP TRINK.AUS EMENS GUERNSEY . . . X . . Conferring its membership on unde aduates who have, 1n their first three years of college, excelled in literary and . , 3 -1 c pursuits and in leadership of import- ant college activities, Myst g v i t LV nior honorary societies at Wesleyan. Founded in 1837 .Ms N,f41'l f ading undergraduates, the new fraternity was inspired b i l ,-A embership in a college fra- ternity such as Was becoming W . f e tirne. The new society was duly recognized, and the at of s - : ' i ,wgranted as a place for the lorotherhood to meet. agi F Qgedconstruction of at new Templllm and 3 fund e g ,f- gligi tl i gi j 'I A Y Y p1C'LllI'C WRS changed when a fire destroyed North Co e, an a n as s 't oi the relics and treasures of m E g gif . the fraternity. The disconsolate 5 2 52: et Wherever they could, until finally, in 1912, the present hept' f- 4 VVyllys Avenue was dedicated. if X '4--' , l79l Front Row: Lamb, Allison, Strobridge, Schroder, Bauer, Collier. Back Row: Kayser, Gamble, Schlesinger, Cypher, Jennewein Qchattschneider. F CLASS OF 1941 WILLIAM H. ALLISON GEORGE H. STROBRIDGE WILLIAM M. SCHRODER WILLIAM F. BAUER EDGAR F. WOODWARD ELMER SCHLESINGER, QND BENSON K. BUEEHAM FRANK W. SCHATTSCHNEIDER PAUL S.. CO LLIER, JR. JAMES N. LAMB STANLEY J. CYPHER, JR. ROBERT B. KAYSER MILLARD G. GAMBLE, 3RD The Cardinal Key, honorary junior society, continued its Work this year as the official undergraduate entertaining committee for prospective freshmen. As usual, the society was composed of one member from each fraternity and the John Wesley Club, and two members-at-large. Members were elected in the Second semester of their Sophomore year and held their active membership until March of this year. A slight change in the policy of the Key Occurred this year. In previous years, the Key has been the Ofhcial hosts to visiting athletic teams. This function was dis- carded in order that the members might be able to devote full time to contacting prospective freshmen and arranging for sub-freshmen Weekends. Three highly Successful Weekends were held: in November, March, and May. The Key also Served as hosts to the Olin scholarship applicants in April. Officers from the Class of 1941 were Bill Schroder, President, and George Strobridge, Secre- tary. l80l Front Rou Kay, Garrison, Pond, Moore, Sinnamon. Back Row: Mook, Front Row: Snow, Hoskins, Reed, Whittemore Bowls Row Bruce Havward, Ellis. Loving, Palmer, Sprague. qi-6,-J-In ' w' .U . . . wa vw' ' I, .... Theta Nu Epsilon, honorary sophomore athletic society, has as its main function the enforcement of training rules among varsity squad members. Established in 1870, it was reorganized as a secret society in 1931, made public in 1938. Members of the Class of 1941 were: Sam Aaronson, Jack Bruce, Jim Coulling, Bill Ellis, Charley Garrison, Sam Hay- ward, Wally Hussong, Johnny Kay, Bill Leckie, Bill Mook, Jack Moore, Sid Pond, and Bill Sinnamon. Members of the Class of 1942 pledged in February, 1940, include: Bud Croop, George Morrill, Johnny Holmes, Doug MacKelcan, Jim Carrier, Bob Baer, Stan Kay, Ralph Winters, Stu Hinrichs, Jack Gregory, George Gierhart, Bob Raymond, Frank Waters, 'gTink Waters, Leon Losee, and Ralph Muckley. 81 --45? --Em i.-' V 'nil Q . .ml Ja 'R A national forensic Honor Society, or- ganized at Chicago in 1906 and estab- lished at Wesleyan in 1910, Delta Sigma Rho has for its purpose the encourage- ment of sincere public speaking. Strictly honorary membership is not granted. Only men who have represented the col- lege in at least two intercollegiate de- bates and whose scholarship is at least average are considered for admission into the society. In addition, those eligible for membership must possess more than average training and experience in debat- ing. The members of the society are: F. G. Atkinson, Jr. '41, N. W. Ekblaw '41, H. W. Hoskins, Jr. '41, R. H. Knowles ,405 W. E. Loving, Jr. '42g T. G. Meeker '41, R. E. Palmer '42, S. C. Reed '41g and D. G. Sprague '41. 4 Bridge and Bumdil f - - N evjvhyie. . . Alpha Delt waiters The Greek letter orders at Wesleyan have enjoyed the security furnished by influential alumni backing, a friendly ad- ministration, and full dormitories. Be- ginning in 1837 With only one society, the fraternity system has grown until it now numbers twelve social groups and the John Wesley Club. Qfm.-.. Q ff-134' ., 3, - , . w-..,v,.,...,, j-wg,-M, . 1 ff f ,, VE - .1 ,gg 1 , ..,V ,,.E 5- 5 I fik , .,f 3,Q5?-'Z' if? ,,f. ? l fl 2?f' 'i12i? fi 5, , gms 4 A , '7w1Qf?:2':Fgg' Ni??'f ',.if: ,ge-,if?2:11,.f'sg. W ,-.4-. .. .,., , K, wif,-g,1.25:-,,-yy-' ,ge:V!,:,,,,f,fg K 'V R. , QQ, K, , .g'E,5,,.g7,:-,5 -231 Deke -. ,-13, , :,j', .Iv H, I , -A., 1 . . ,A-V .. .,,, y l I wh, 7.1 1, -, ' .5 Ip:6'!f7ggS,du2 I W1 flaw? am PM J saw., mf gh, ff ,-f.wv..g,fg-Mew? ' ' 1, ,, ff . . . ---'-' 17ff?i'5f, fiijlil ' V' ,.-,Ms ly ' JM I L,7.f , 5 ,y aiivfil Q ' ,g . ?2 '?5i2f , my f V' ., 6'-227 W, V ,,,.4:,Q,4,,A fag 1: ., if I - f- bfi? gf F , ' 1 1 5 qi' . 'f 92 k, FL , ,, wmp, 1 ,MM , Mugs.. 7 1 Front Row: Stevenson, Bywater, Dexter, Rennie, Gardam, Hoyt, Cornwall, Powers, Geer, Northrop, Cole, Stephenson Warren. Second Row: McKenna, H. Anderson, A. Brown, Gilbert, Knowles, Heath, G. Anderson, Ockert, Kennison, Schnabel Blaisdell. Third Row: Wetmore, Sprague, Haward, Crapser, Coulling, Scribner, Burhans, Allison, R. Brown, Upson, Shea glattoon. Back Row: Prentice, Holmes, G. Smith, Spadone, Palmer, Baker, Wilson, Funk, C. Brown, Stoddard, Andrews urr. nine ee an Founded in 1895 at Trinity College. rv National members number 5,700. There are twenty active chapters. Local Phi Gamma chapter was estab- lished in 1911 as outgrowth of an old local fraternity, Alpha Chi Alpha. , House president this year was John Faculty illembers M- Heath '40' James John 0'Leary, George Albert Hill. k g 0 f ni-iv' V 'Hm.i. ' Ev 1 C' 'Ti .....:E Prominent National Members Orchestra Leader Fred Waring, Opera Singer Richard Bonelli, Explorer Paul Siple, Dean Edwin H. Caddy of New York University Law School, Editor of Encyclopedia Brittannica Walter Yust. Nineteen F orly A Gilbert Waldemar Anderson, Henry Brackenridge Anderson, Edward Brow Blaisdell, Albert Brown, Robert Walter Gilbert, John McGaughey Heath, George Foster Kennison, Rex Hanna Knowles, Richard Decker McClure, Warren Henry McKenna, Robert Carnahan Mattoon, Henry Charles Ockert, Paul Frederick Schnabel, Charles Inglis Wetmore. Nineteen F arty-One William Harry Allison, Richard Braddock Brown, Van Dyke Burhans, James Marion Coulling, Stuart Ethelward Crapser, Douglas William Haward, John Vincent Kay, Robert Byron Scribner, David Gorton Sprague, Richard Marcus Upson. Nineteen F orfy-T wo ' Richard Farnham Andrews, Lawrence Porter Baker, Christopher Allyn Brown, Charles Munson Burr, Henry Seeley Funk, John Robinson Holmes, Richard Eugene Palmer, Richard Miles Prentice, Daniel James Shea, George Dresser Smith, Mitchell Sherlock Spadone, John Arthur Stoddard, Edward Bohde Wilson. Nineteen Forty-Three wh Paul Boucot Brown, George Stanley Bywater, Robert Lloyd Cole, Harry Cover Cornwall, Russell Ed- ward Dexter, James Dempster Gardam, Walter Hamilton Geer, George Edmond Hill, Chester Way 5,13 Hoyt, Richard David Northrop, John Jackson Powers, John Rennie, Robert Stephenson, George Kee- ports Stevenson, Robert Atherton Warren. x A Front Row: M. Kierstead, Espy, Dusenbury, Beeler, O'Brien, Quinn, McAvoy, Couch. Second Row: Norton, Gans, Simpson, Riege, Reville. T lztrd Row: P. Kayser, Howard, W. Kierstead, Stevens, Reisner. Fourth Row: Sturges, Campbell, Young, Moore, Verdin, Townsend. Back Row: Robson, Losee, Davis, Holmes, Costello, Peters, Cotter, Clarkson, Bunting, Garrison, Schanzle, Bininger, vonMaur, Bell, Vosburgh, Gierhart, Westlake, Kennedy. naw me at Ing 9 Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College. J og 24, . 31 ,0 . 'Hm1- 4.1 5 -' National members number 12,150. 253: There are twenty-seven active chap- ters. Middletown chapter was estab- lished in 1856. Local chapter members number forty-four. House presidents this year were Wilson H. Kierstead '40 and David J. Reisner '40. Faculty M embcr Walter Guyton Cady Promivient National M embers Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harlan Fiske Stone, Robert M. Hutch- ins, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell, Theodore Roosevelt, Edward Everett Hale. ' Nineteen Forty Charles Bruce Campbell, John Hall Howard, Paul William Kayser, Wilson Hopper Kierstead, Thomas Roy Moore, David Johnson Reisner, Carleton Hickox Stevens, Roscoe Williams Sturges, Alvin George Townsend, Eugene Clarence Verdin, John Adams Young. N1'71 etecn Forty-One Jack Pedder Bininger, Eugene Nelson Bunting, Richard Livingston Clarkson, George Edward Cotter, Charles Henry Garrison, Robert Buttlar Kayser, Harold Raymond Pet.ers, Richard Francis Schanzle, Jack Roland von Maur. N 1'11,etecn Forty- Two Arthur William Bell, John George Costello, Jere Loren Davis, George Berry Gierhart, Richard Duncan Holmes, Robert Chesebrough Kennedy, William Downs Longaker, Leon Walsh Losee, Robert Kenneth Robson, Frank Jones Vosburgh, William Lyeth Westlake. Nineteen Fo rty- Three John Watson Beeler, Frank Lindley Couch, John Edgar Dusenbury, Ridgway Bowers Espy, Roger Evan Fox, William Carl Gans, Marvin Kierstead, James Francis McAvoy, Ralph Norton, Frank O'Brien. Cyrus Jones Quinn, Philip Curry Reville, David Halsted Riege, Robert Simpson. l85l ., y fi., . H 0 I' F-font Row: Billard, Albright, Clark, Pels, Lyons, Jones, Johnson, Mitchell, Ritchie, Van DelfVater, Yeomans. Second Row Conard, Harvey, Boyce, North, Wilson, Williams, Masters, McKenna, Willis, Beecher, Fillmore, H. Green, Burns. Third Row Clinch, Martin, Giraud, N. Ekblaw, Plaut, Quinlan, Buifham, D. Green, Lynch, Steward, Krause. Back Row: Cheney, Bangs Brickett, Kruse, Leighton, Mellor, Russell, Landsiedel, MacDonald, Garland, W. Ekblaw. ' - Founded in 1839 at Miami Univer- .Bes sity, Ohio. National members number 36268. There are eighty-nine active chapters. Local Mu Epsilon chapter was established in 1890. Local chapter members number forty-seven. House presidents this year were Talcott Wil- liams ,40 and John B. Masters '40. I ' I I I' ' , ,, EEUGT5- nw' .. - ,.-. . ,Z 1: an i dy J ,. 'I Q- ..- Faculfy Members Victor Lloyd Butterfield, Hubert Baker Goodrich, George Wil- liam Hunter, 3rd, James Lukens lVIcConaughy, Paul Arthur Reynolds, Edward Christian Schneider, Wilbert Snow. Prominent National Members Robert M. LaFollette, Willis Van Devanter, WVilliam E. Borah, Owen D. Young, Paul V. lVIcNutt, Robert A. Taft. Nirzefezm Forty Q Charles Lewis Beecher, Huntting Lane Boyce, John Edward Burns, Frederick Underwood Conard, George Benjamin Fillmore, Harry Leslie Green, Norman Albert Harvey, Traver Hooker McKenna, John Bruce Masters, Nelson Luther North, Talcott Williams, Gregory Curtis VVillis, Louis Armstrong Wvilson. N ineleen Forty-One Benson Kirk Buftham, Harry Schuyler Edwards, Neil William Ekblaw, Walter Elmer Ekblaw, Frank Hubert Giraud, VValter Newman Plant, John Thomas Quinlan. Nineteen Fo rty- Two Laurence Cutler Bangs, Thomas Perkins Cheney, Arthur Raymond Garland, David Henry Green, Walter Raleigh Krause, Ralph Henry Kruse, Robert Rowen Landsiedel, Richard Wendell Leighton, YVilliam Fisher Lynch, Alden Blodgett MacDonald, Peter Edgell Russell, Donald Thompson Steward. IV'irmieen F orfy- Three Edward Reese Albright, Richard Godfrey Billard, James Alfred Brickett, Robert Lewis Clark, Robert George Clinch, Donald Howes Johnson, Kenneth Miley Jones, Richard Louis Lyons, Eric Hatch Martin, Frederic Walter Mellor. John Randolph Mitchell, Albert Edward Pels, John Ritchie, Livingston Van De Water, Clinton Babcock Yeomans. 'ew ' I 86 1 x., y si :iw 'B .12-ji. .2 BOIT x Front Row: Carroll, Seybolt, C. Bennett, Sandford, S. Carrier, Murphy, Specht. Second Row: Meyer, Goodchild, Arnault, Es- tabrook, Broman, Winslow, J. Hyde, Thornton. Third Row: Bedient, Carhart, Bruce, Laffey, Schlesinger, Heironimus, Waters Fourth Row: Hansel, Allen, Baer, MacKelcan, Greer, J. Carrier, Raymond. F ifth Row: Rollins, Bernhardy, Gresh, C. Hyde Westcott, Powers, Kay, Swift, LaFlash. Back Row: Whalen, Knapp, Keir, Loveland, Furman, Nicholson, Vander Clute Kiermaier, Carman, Heaton, Mann. We We Founded in 1841 at Union College. L .I National members number 8,321. , , , , , K , l, , V There are twenty-five active chapters. Local Alpha Alpha chapter was es- tablished in 1844. Local chapter mem- bers number Hfty-one. House presi- dent this year was John Sandford '40 -an-5311: gv. -, I E.. 19 , - ,- - - 5 - , - 'Umm 3i?'d5i 5' uq A i V 1 .,.., mbp s Q vm ...QQ gc I-I i Faculty Member Harold Sanford VVood Prominent National Members Author Kenneth L. Roberts, Cinemactor Barton NIacLane, Golfers Lawson Little and Johnny Fischer, John S. Pillsbury of flour mill fame, United States Judges John Sanborn, John NI. Killitts, Frank Cooper. Nineteen Forty Donald George Arnault, Cyrus Palmer Bennett, Carl Anderson Broman, Samuel Crowe Carrier, William Curtis Carroll, WValter Wurtele Estabrook, Arthur Hamilton Murphy, John Palmer Sandford, Arthur Edgar Seybolt, John VVilliam Specht, Richard Kenelm WVinslow. Nineleen F orfy-One John Barnard Bennett, John Bidwell Bruce, Sanford Wendell Carhart, Theodore Franklin Goodchild, John Joseph Hyde, Edwin Wellman Laffey, Robert Northway Meyer, Hallam Gillis Murray, Elmer Schlesinger, Norman Miles Thornton. Nineteen F orly- Two Paul Hosford Allen, Robert Andrew Baer, Walton Townley Bedient, James Louis Carrier, Richard Don- ald Greer, Charles Francis Hansel, 1Valter Wayne Heironimus, Stanley Francis Kay, George Winthrop LaFlash, Douglas Walker NIacKelcan, John Weed Powers, Robert Doremus Raymond, Alfred Brooks Rollins, William Rossiter Waters, Robert 1fVhitaker Westcott. Nineteen Forty- Three James Christie Bernhardy, Ralph Hancox Carman, Walter John Furman, Gordon William Heaton, Charles Fritz Hyde, David Warren Keir, John William Kiermaier, Edgar Herbert Knapp, Eugene Frank Charles Swift, Edward 1fVilliam Thode, Burt Alfred Vander Clute, Thomas Joseph Whalen 2 lin Loveland, Donald Gordon MacDonald, Stanley Frederick Mann, William Robert Nicholson, Donald A- Q . l87l I K, 'Y If YV Y Y V' Y - T Y W Y Y 'Y WY Y . :. f'al fi'l :3 5 T . ' G 1.17. .M ' i U wha Mwnll' V ' 'LP' nl , 3, '- W Q if ' v it i v , Front Row: Voorhees, Bartlett, Kelleher, Earl, Harriman, R. R. Clark, Raleigh, Praeger, Stevenson. Second Row: Harter Fraser, Lattxn, Ennis, Hollingshead, Fellows, Kerrigan, Hildreth, Roberts, Terenzio, Havighurst. Third Row: Compton Bellis, Evans, Plehaty, Downey, Hayward, Whittemore, Collier, Frost, Hollis, Porter, Green. Back Row: Grindle, Watson Halliday, MacMullen, Saxton, Hinrichs, Pickering, Vanderbilt, Loser, Muckley. ..,.. t gre: Faculty Members Thomas Wainwright Bussom, Alexander Thomson, George Richard Wendt. Prominent National Blembers William Randolph Hearst, Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Royal S. Copeland, President James R. Angell of Yale, Arthur T. Vanderbilt, Owen Wister, and Admiral Robert T. Peary. Founded in 1844 at Yale University. National members number 20,000. There are forty-seven active chapters. Local Gamma Phi chapter was estab- lished in 1867. Local chapter members number approximately V fifty-two. House presidents this year were Haynes H. Fellows 140 and Pell Holl- ingshead '40. Nineteen Forty 'Cairn Cross Ennis, Haynes Harold Fellows, LeRoy Boynton Fraser, John Robinson Green, Wilfred Ellis Hall, Lowell Mason Harter, John Graham Havighurst, Henry Halsey Hildreth, Pell Hollingshead, Wil- liam Morrison Kerrigan, Eugene Hanson Lattin, James Elliot Roberts, James Frederick Terenzio. Nineteen F orty-One David Demarest Bellis, Quentin Charlton, Paul Stanley Collier, George Andrew Compton, Robert Brad- ford Downey, Lloyd Russell Evans, Edward Hulburd Frost, Samuel Alfred Hayward, Ernest Victor Hollis, Jay Gordon Merwin, William Herbert Mook, Carl William Plehaty, William Carroll Porter, Benjamin Bruce Whittemore. Nineteen F orty- Two Arthur McIntyre Grindle, VValter Stuart Halliday, Stuart Walter Hinrichs, Thomas Newton Loser, Ralph Waldo Muckley, Wallace MacMullen, Dan Leigh Pickering, Robert Christie Praeger, Donald McChesney Saxton, Alan Baldwin Stevenson, VVilliam Runyon Vanderbilt, Ralph Hamilton Winters, Walter Richard Young. Nineteen Forty- T hree A Leonard Nickerson Addis, Richard Lamb Bartlett, Raymond Shelton Clark, Robert Rutherford Clark, John Robert Howick, Bradford Dooling Kelleher, Earle Stanley Legg, Philip Jay Morgan, John Henry 4 fg ,,A Raleigh, Daniel Brownell Voorhees, Matthew Watson. l88l ,zgiffji John MacMillen Converse, Ralph Emerson Davis, Donald Schuyler Earl, Raymond Lee Harriman, 1111 - n X -N if ,X V Front Row: Leinbach, Moore, Chase, Hunter, Allison, Pfeiffer, Crowell, Lindsay, Benham, Musil. Second Row Rodemich Riordan, G. Derbyshire, Elliott, Van Buskirk, Nelson, R. Murray, Jackson, Coleman, Veitch, Rogge. Tlmrl Row Zaiser VVeston, Sinnamon, Mey'ers, Sellas, Daniels, Gibb, H. Derbyshire, Clarke, Lennox. Fourth Row: H. Murray Marsh Miller Harman, Goodrich, Lewis, Hatheway, Kirk, Vought, Studwell, Meeker. Back Row: Stuart, Fritz, Wade, Anderson Boy nton Belle 7m .,,,. ea - iiii it it Founded in 1859 at Bethany College. National members number 21260. There are seventy-four active chap- ters. Local Gamma Zeta chapter was established in 1902 as outgrowth of the Phi Rho Literary Society. Local chapter members number fifty-two. Robert Gano Bailey House president this year was Theo- dore Nelson '40. Faculty Member Prominent National Mem bers Former Secretary of War George H. Dern, Secretary of Agri culture Henry A. Wallace, Senator Alban W. Barkley Glenn Frank, Henry M. Wriston, President of Brown, Governor Ray mond Baldwin, West Point Superintendent William R Smith Nineteen F oriy James Robert Coleman, George Henry Derbyshire, William Homer Elliot, Chester Arthur Jackson, Rob- ert Thomas Murray, Theodore Nelson, Robert Preston Neuffer, Raymond Guy Rodemich, Edward Carl Van Buskirk, James Veitch. Nineteen F orty-One William Frederick Bauer, Joe Randolph Brown, William Joseph Clarke, David Gordon Daniels, Henry Godfrey Derbyshire, William Donohue Ellis, Charles Earl Hatheway, Fred Herrigel, David Sharpless Hibbard, Thomas George Meeker, Harry Charles Meyers, Charles Reginald Riordan, Carl Fred Rogge, Willis Boughton Ryan, William Muir Schroder, John Peter Sellas, William John Sinnamon, Kingsley Whitcomb Weston. Q Nineteen F orty-T wa William VVithall Anderson, Robert Douglas Boynton, Lewis Dean Brown, Peter Fritz, Thomas Baker Gibb, Ernest Charles Goodrich, Page Gerald Harman, VVilliam Arthur Kirk, Stanley Jewett Lewis, William Graves Marsh, Robert Douglass Stuart, John Spencer Studwell, Edward Ingham Vought, Rich- ard Dagg Wade, Ralf Kyes Wilson, William Buckley Zaiser. N 'inefeen F orty- Three Vincent Blake Allison. Stanley Holmes Benham, Harold Beverly Chase, Charles Phillips Waller Crowell, John Arthur Davies, Ralph Blomeley Hunter, Harry Donald Leinbach, George Alexander Lennox, John Strom Lindsay, Harold Anson Moore, Halstead Graeme Murray, Robert Henry Musil, Leonard Pfeiffer. l89l Front Roni: Polk, Plate, Carter, Haviland, Bresee, Jacobson, Theophilos, Bridges, Morse, Andrews. Seeonrl Row: Hunt, Niel sen, O Brien, Stirlen, Krudener, Stimson, Lawson, Koller, B. Smith, Woodward, Kazanjian, Keljikian. Back Row: WV. Brown Deevey, Schwanda, Wall, Wlood, Hickox, Corey, Camp, F ischbeck, Garvie, Cartier, Ruback. g g g , ,b p U Edie WWW 1133- Founded in 1834 at Williams College. I '9::- National members number 21,000. f- There are sixty-one active chapters. A , Ja- -nm.: YVesleyan chapter re-established in 1919 from Omega Phi. Local chapter members number thirty-six. House presidents this year were Allan B. Stimson ,40 and Edgar F. Woodward i-L2 i Facully Members Herbert Eli Arnold, Frank Edgar Farley, Roland lVIitchell Smith. Prominent National Members Charles Evans Hughes, Charles G. Dawes, Harry Emerson Fosdick, James B. Conant, Alfred P. Sloan, James A. Garfield, Author John Erskine. Nineteen Forty Charles Hartmann Koller, Robert Daniel Krudener, Craig Lawson, Louis Bernhardt Nielsen, William Francis 0'Brien, Bancroft Pitkin Smith, Allan Braddock Stimson, VVilliam Lee Stirlen. Nineteen Forty-One Francis Howard Hunt Nineteen Forty- Two William Gordon Brown, John Cowles Camp, Richard WVrye Cartier, Stanley Benson Corey, Robert Augur Deevey, Robert Joseph Garvie, Charles Fredric Hickox, Norton Artin Kazanjian, Robert Sarkis Bedros Keljikian, John Charles Ruback, Charles Walter Schwanda, Russell Theodore VVall, Edgar Free- man Woodward. Nineteen Fo rfy- Thsree Richard Avery Andrews, Robert Frank Bresee, Nathan Ives Bridges, William Stanley Carter, John Ed- ward Haviland, Gerald Poor Jacobson, Donald Carson McCandless, Robert Dickinson Morse, John Carsten Plate, Rollin Saxe Polk, Daniel Hubbard Pollitt, James George T heophilos, John Cornelius ' A ' Van Arsdale. All D P t rsen Whiting Coote Johnson VanDyke Case, Ingraham, Friese, . Front Row: Bentley, Pettit, Brewster, . en, ow, e e L , ' , , . , , lVIacbeth. Second Row: Wing, Hussong, Bagg, Clothier, Hoskins, Wriston, Strobridge, Faison, Wright, Moore, Camp. T hird Row: Emmel, Marsh, Meyer, J. Smith, Croop, Perrin, Fox, Underhill, S. Brown, Cole, Freeman, Persons, Richardson. Back Raw: Davies, Burr, Satterthwaite, Lord, Law, Hickey, Holme, Babbitt, Capadaqua, Appleton, Ferguson, White. pai flfa 7fieZ!a Local fraternity founded in 1837. nu It is the oldest local fraternity in Q ' United States. Only other chapter . , was at Ohio Wesleyan but was dis- solved during Civil lrVar. Membership this year was fifty-two. House presi- dents this year were lVilliam B. Whit- ing '40 and Wallace Hussong '-11. I. .mi F H , -4-:g:-1-5 ' Plz? F i Faculty Members Ralph Frederic Bischoff, Burton Howard Camp, William George Chanter, Herbert Lee Connelly, Morris Barker Craw- ford, Willard Mosher Wallace, Raymond James Walsh, Karl Skillman Van Dyke. Prominent National M embers Edward Lee Thorndike, Dean Nixon of Bowdoin College. Nineteen F arty Eliot Dinsmore Allen Richard Stuart Bentley, Robert Riggs Brewster, Nlalcolm Douglas Case, Evan ' 4 ' D 'd I Ah Donald Challis, Wendell Buchanan Coote, Donald Huse Dow, George Milton Friese, avi ngra am, Frank Burnett Johnson, William lVIacbeth, Henry Harrison Marter, George Waldron Petersen. Roger Pendleton Pettit, Karl Skillman Van Dyke, William Blaney Whiting. Nineteen F orty-One Richard Taylor Bagg, Paul Rice Camp, ArthurAWilson Clothier, John Williams Faison, Herbert Wilson ' ' G Ha vs Strobridge, John Edwin Wing, Hoskins, Wallace Bentley Hussong, John Neilson Moore, eorge . x Arthur Moulton Wright, VValter Bigelow YVriston. Nineteen Forty- Two Seldon Lester Brown, Harry Ward Croop, Robert Cortland Emmel, Anderson Fox, Raymond Randolph Marsh, Robert Henry Meyer, George Percival Morrill, Marshall Livingston Perrin, Frederick Dwight Persons, James Parker Smith, Frank Trelease Underhill, Lawrence Edward Zahnke. Nineteen Forty- Three Frederick Perrin Appleton, Clarence Stephen Babbitt, Barry Downes Burr, Armand Capadaqua, Mervin VVard Cole, James Bevan Davies, Richard Carl Ferguson, Buck Houghton Freeman, Richard Edward Hickey, Benjamin Franklin Holme, Reed Gwillim Law, Andrew James Lord, George Oliver Richardson, VVilliam Hallowell Satterthwaite, Ensley Morris White. l 91 l M -'wwe immxros QDPNCED - , .- .aw-vf.- . ..-4' ff -, 5 .--.5 Q, I, 41.1-H-..,, s 1 rm Front Ron Hatch E. W. Jones, Bentley, Tillmanns, Jacobs, Detjen, Farrell, Dayton, Rowe, J. Fizzolio. Second Row: Heald Mann Weld Murcott, Pooton,.Holden, Crook, Miles. Third Row: Durgin, Cypher, Kline, Snow, Seitz, Wieners, Essig, Pres- ton Aldrich Buda Row: Skinner, Shuck, Johnson, Mears, Rocker, E. A. Jones, T. Fizzolio, Peck, Schuyler, Morton. . ' ' ' H ag. :-4 sumt i' 5 s -554' C Founded in 1873 at Mass. State. Na- tional Members number 14,600. There are forty-five active chapters. Local Alpha Triton chapter was established in 1998 as outgrowth of Gamma Psi. Local chapter members number forty. House presidents this year were Nineteen F orty-One Prominent National Members Senator Robert P. Wagner, Author Henry Seidel Canby, Presi- E- MUPCOU ,40- dent of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Daniel Willard, Senator Matthew Neely of West Virginia, Physicist Alexander W. Duff, Scientist William Penn Brooks. Nineteen Forty Malcolm Spencer Crook, Milton Tidd Heald, Edward Francis Holden, Arthur Howard Mann John Joseph Miles, Charles Edward Murcott, Thompson Russell Pooton, Kenneth Raymond Weld. Thompson R. Pooton 740 and Charles Arthur Magnus Aldrich, Stanley Joseph Cypher, Charles Harold Essig, Carmine Thomas Frzzolxo James Michael Fizzolio, John Douglas Kristensen, Arthur William Rocker, Guy Kendall Sears, William Alfred Wieners. Nineteen Forty- Two Robert Winthrop Hatch, Horace Jones Hayman, Edgar Allan Jones, Oram Roscoe Kline, Frederick Warren Mears, David Tebbutt Peck, William Arthur Preston, Arthur Alfred Schuck, Walter Buckley Johnson Schuyler, Paul Anton Seitz, John William Skinner, Lendol Doane Snow, James Ridgeway Winans. Nineteen F arty- Three Robert Bentley, William Henry Davenport, Charles John Dayton, Harry Martin Detjen, Leslie Putnam Durgin, Robert Baker Jacobs, Edward White Jones, George Walker Morton, Jonathan Edwards Rowe, Carl William Tillmanns. l92l Front Row: Benson, S. Johnson, Laggren, Kidder, Molina, Ackart, Wintter, Crawford. Seca-nfl Row: Ross, Woodruff, Wood- man, W. Evans, Curts, Hine, Hancock, Guernsey. T hi-rd Taber, Walsh, W. Waters, R. Gregory, Hoover, R. Gillispie, Beyer, Bolthouse, Loving. Fourth Row: FitzGerald, Sibal, J. Gregory, Greeley, Parks, M. Smith, R, Evans. F ifth Row: Pond, Lamb, Watton, Leckie, Williams, Kiernan. Back Row: E. Johnson, Greene, Landsman. -1 3. . 'EMU ' t 1 Founded in 1833 at Union College. ' National members number 15,000. 'f3g,,.,,. ' A There are twenty-seven active chap- - - -f - f f J f ters. Local Xi chapter was established in 1843 as an outgrowth of Kappa 1 Sigma Theta. Local chapter members number forty-nine. House presidents this year were Emens Guernsey '40, 5:1596 William P.. Evans vio, and C. C. Ffwulfy ltlwnbw Gillispie 510. Paul Holroyd Curts, Karl Pomeroy Harrington, Leroy Albert Howland, William John James, Albert Mann, William Edward Mead, James Marshall Osborn. Provninent National M errtlzers Owen J. Roberts, Gifford Pinchot, Nicholas lVIurray Butler. Nineteen Forty Holroyd Bradley Curts, William Robinson Evans, Charles Coulston Gillispie, Emens Guernsey, John Tiebout Hancock, Thomas Morton Hine, Charles Carroll Piper, Douglas Rowland Ross, William Es- pensen Woodman, James Benjamin Woodruff. Nineteen F orty-One Robert Wylie Greene, Douglas Austin Holmes, Edwin Carrol Johnson, Robert Fisher Jones. James Ives Kiernan, James Nelson Lamb, Richard Carlyle Landsman, William Haner Leckie, Sidney Morse Pond, Van Cranson Watton, Charles Rockwell Williams. Nineteen F orfy- Two Frederick John Beyer, Robert Eugene Bolthouse, Donoson Edward F itzGerald, Robert Livingston John- ston Gillispie, Hugh McLean Greeley, Jack Raymond Gregory, Russell Gregory, John Crane Hoover, William Evans Loving, Abner Woodruff Sibal, Thomas Henry Walsh, Frank Thayer Waters, William Wadsworth Waters N ineteen F orty- T lzree Robert Collington Ackart, John Alexander Benson, Ulysses Hayden Brockway, John Sterrett Crawford, Robert Barrett Evans, Herbert Grandage, Stanley Bryce Johnson, Amos Mansfield Kidder, Robert Irv- ing Laggren, Ferdinand Edward Molina, David John Smith, Merwin Blakeslee Smith, Charles Taber, figu- Robert Hargreaves Whittlesey, William Albert Wintter. : -- 4- , H131 ...,,.,. F ron! Row: Tiebout, Neumann, Ficker. Second Row: WVells, Cutler, Fisher. T lzirzl Row: Coe, Tryon, Laudone, Gwiazdowski Grimes, McCarthy, W. Williamson, Mathews, Allen, Hanson, Foye, Gammons, Ryerson. Fourth Row: Butler, Freifeld, Nelson Curl, Hill, Noyes, Hemmenway, Winans, Arnold, Robinson, L. S. Moody. Back Row: Branin, A. Williamson, Clark, Sowers Dodd, Doty, Schattschneider, Bohonnon, Brett, L. E. Moody. Sfqma QM . ' ' . T Founded in 1855 at hliami Univer- . , ' sity, Ohio. National members number ' 'MQ' 35,000. There are ninety-eight active chapters. Local Gamma Mu chapter was established in 1928 from Alpha A chapter of Commons Club. Local chapter members number forty-five. House presidents this year were VVil- liam R. Williamson 740 and Francis J. Faculty M embers McCarthy '40. Mortimer Gilbert Burford, Qnd, Carey Herbert Conley, George Tufford Moody, Ralph Darling Pendleton, Joe VVebb Peoples, Delton Lewis Scudder. Prominent National Dlcmbers Frank Murphy, Alfred du Pont, Booth Tarkington. Nineieen Forty I Daniel Stetson Allen, VVilliam Dean Foye, John Winslow Gammons, VValter Nicholas Grimes, Leo Mari- on Gwiazdowski, Henry Hanson, Vincent Angelo Laudone, Francis James McCarthy, Robert Thomas Mathews, Frank Stuart Ryerson, Robert Kenneth Tryon, Joseph John Wesley, William Rulon VVilliam- son. Nineteen F arty-Ona Robert Hofl' Arnold, Richard Hanson Coe, Brewster Noll Freifeld, Richard Hunnewell Hemmenway, VVilliam Patten Hill, Willett Hemingway Kellogg, Leonard Ellsworth Moody, Leroy Stephen Moody, Arthur Daniel Mullen, William Pierrepoint Nelson, John Beardsley Noyes, John Mylecrane Robinson, Frank Walker Schattschneider, William Robert Winans. Nineteen F orty-T wo Ralph William Bohonnon, Franklin Huling Branin, George Platt Brett, Maurice Coates Clark, Samuel Garland Dodd, George Martin Sowers, Frank Conrad Vogt, Addison Heaton Williamson. Nineteen F orty-Th-ree Robert Ernest Butler, Peter Voris Curl, Frederick Sanford Cutler, David Burley Ficker, John Wilbur Fisher, Donald Russell Little, Stanley Stockwell Neumann, Charles Bahnsen Sullivan, Harry Morgan Tiebout, Henry Elmer Wells. l94l a Front Row: Bowman, Gamble, Wheeler, Craig, Carlson, Duncombe, Thomson, Harvey, Simpson. Second Row: Dixon, Gray Strachan, Bishop, G. Biasten, C ulbert, Alexander, Ingraham, S. Masten, Currie, Haspel, Ferguson, Kirk. Back Row: Lesser Koithan, Purtell, Aiken, Mitchell, Jones, Addis, Barker. CS I W 'u sa 'iifitig' fin Faw- Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military TN W, Institute. National members number Ziiifii., ,Q 34,000. There are ninety-six active -:Ei ' chapters. Wesleyan chapter was es- tablished in 1920 from Alpha Sigma Delta. Local chapter members number thirty. House president this year was William H. Carlson '40. EN Provrzirzent National Members Zane Grey, President of New York University Harry VV. Chase, President of Swarthmore College Frank Aydelotte, Senators Walter F. George and Frederick Steiwer, Major- General Stephen O. Fuqua, Chicago Art Institute President Robert Harshe. Nineteen Forty William Howard Carlson, Robert Douglas Craig, Raynor Lockwood Duncombe, Millard Sponsel Thom- son, Douglas Edwin Wheeler. Ninefeen Forty-One Roy Monroe Alexander, Chester George Alton, James Shaw Bowman, Frederic Caron Culbert, John Norman Dixon, Robert Alexander Flynn, Millard Gobert Gamble, Robert Duncan Harvey, Baird Jen- senius Simpson, Richard Hartich Strachan. Nineteen F arty- T 11:0 John Bailey Currie, Robert Pool Ferguson, Williams James Gray, Monroe Sylvan Haspel, Oliver Judd Ingraham, George Bowden Kirk, Sherman Hasbrouck Masten. Nineteen F arty- Three Gilbert Duncombe Aiken, Edward Gilman Barker, Griffith Garterell Jones, Robert Stuart Koithan, Robert Charles Lesser, Charles Stanley Mitchell, William Arthur Purtell, Robert Lyman Southworth. l95l 'nf Front Oakes, Silver, Sturm, Davis, Jones, J. Trinkaus, LeVine, Escott, Sanford, Symonds. Second Row: Jennewein, D Trinkaus, Nichols, Heal, Atkinson, Wannemacher, Sarokhan, Cohen. Third Row: Howick, Cook, Carlson, White, Gordon, Russell, Hoffman, Patterson, Bayard. Back Row: May, Dickson, Norton, Pooley, Cohen, Reed, Watters, Clark, Southworth, Bell, Kammer. ' f ..f. ':-.- 1 'air -' 1 pl' ' ' --! v W, Ln 'T C . . 1--.1 g, 'H..5... -aw, -1:.. , IV -Mali' W r::::L:: , ,.,. . ,- JW In the spring of 1936 the John Wesley Club was formed by non-fraternity, men to create greater unity and social interests among the unaililiated members of the student body. The Club, which participates in all intramural activities, centers its functions at Downey House. 1940 Andren Jerome Appelquest Louis Aronson Earl Philip Bernier Alfred William Brand Thomas Charles Davis John VVilliam Eisendrath Francis Harry Escott Ernest Henry Halstedt George William Holton Chester Nicholas Johnson Anthony Joseph J urgilewicz Sidney Henry LeVine Asher Martin Moore John Charles Otte Charles Herbert Rees James Henry Richards Charles Sidney Schnapp Frank Russell Schneider Sam Shlein Douglas Bailey Stuart Kenneth Ernest Sturm John Philip Trinkaus Michael Nicholas Xenelis IQ4I Sam Donald Aaronson Harold Clark Allen Frank Gray Atkinson Richard Gerard Augenblick l96l WM Www ofa OFFICERS John Philip Trinkaus '40 Cpresidentj Louis Aronson '40 Cvice-presidentj John Alden Nichols ,411 Csecfretaryj Lloyd G. Stockton ,431 Qtreasurerj Carl Carlson Edward Lawrence Chamberlain Richard Michael Condon Preston Davis Herman Edelberg Cruger Gallaudet Edgerton Warren Savage Ehlers Alan Felsenthal Louis Vincent Fiorella Sidney Loewith Goldstein Ray Goodman Allan Robert Gordon Chester Barrett Heal Paul Romano Jennewein David Dallas Jones Bernard Joseph Kaplan Jerome Melvin Kummer Jacob Lantz Lewis Blaine Martin Albert Reese Matteson Robert VVilliam Mazur Robert Harrison Mellen John Alden Nichols Frank Leslie Oakes Kenneth Woods Pauli Solon Chadwick Reed John Preston Reynolds Allen Edgar Sanford Mfurray Yale Silver Lloyd George Stockton Merrill Augustus Symonds Milton Haig Telfeyan Edward Frank Vander Bush Joseph Wannemacher Myron Edward White IQ42 Salvatore Louis Alessi Frederick Y. Alkazin Vytold Algird Alksninis , 4 'va' 1,292 4 5 i, ,, W. 15 . J : saga A Charles Francis Baranauckas Louis Peter Cecchini David Ridgley Clark Arthur Lambert Cone Robert Henderson Cross George Todd Everett Arthur William Feinstein Donald Gillette Fertman Donald Basse F ischbeck Lawrence Charles Held Charles Samuel Hilnelhoch Irving Hoff Arthur Wolf Hoffman Edward Nicholson Holbrook Herbert Morris Johnson Robert Alfred WVight James Alexander Johnson Neil David Josephson Edward Foreman Kornblith Stanley Chester Laskowski Robert Allen Mandelbaum Nicholas William Masselli Joseph Elias llfloukawsher Wolcott Bailey Muller Arthur Elliott Paterson Donald Francis Pollock Robert William Pooley Benjamin Armstrong Richards Carl Ditmar Ross ' Sidney Bernard Ruderman David Lawson Russell Edward Barry Ryan John Sarokhan Jesse Edward Schlossman Myron Knight Sibley Irving Sosensky Virgil William Topazio David George Trinkaus Edward Wfasserman Philip Sidney Watters Robert Lewis Wiest John Joseph Byrne Stanley Basson Chestner Paul Odell Clark Lawrence Cohen Robert Sonne Cohen Paul Cook Sidney Wetmore Davidson Ralph Russell Dickson Robert Bigelow Farrell Eugene Joseph Frechette Morris Gelblum Bernard Albert Giza Robert Arthur Kammer Raymond Stanley Kardas George Konnick Irwin Hamilton Kramer Jackson Foy Lamme Leroy Pinneo Lawrence Herbert Levine Donald Bruce Lindsay John Ignatius Lowndes Robert William McGlynn Shelton MacLeod John Elliott May William Curtis lVIiller Sheldon Carroll WVoodward David Perry Zink 1943 Elliott Bernard Allen Norman Roland Alpert James Asheton Bayard VVarren Felter Bell Charles Ernest Berr Erwin Leonard Bornstein Theodore Robert Brand Lowell Thomas Brown Maurice Saul N ewberg Philander Norton l97l John Edward Olson James Madison Orchard Victor Anthony Palumbo William Howard Pickett Douglas Adams Reed Victor Gabriel Roman Chester Edward Slimowicz William Slitt Byron Lake Smith Arthur Leigh Snyder Edward Carey Sosman Donald Nliller Stuart Charles Fayette Taylor Albert W'arren Theurer Raymond Ben Whorf Frederick Oscar Wilhelm 'F' . 1, kfw,-g..-.. V1 Ng.,-, 0:-: ' ,--an 1 . -:: .u K.-:aw-'-1 v' , ix W :Wff f'?Z'ZfW' 4? VM7' W f ' W QV f ,. ,, ..-,, , uf ',, 1 153.-if Q Q ,,,. ,. w.-f51v,,1fsf:Q,4::21'7f,fv' , 4 ,z ' H HS 0' 7954 xy' L, - ,,,, f f,1, .' h ,mn i 55? ., A yy, I -' 1 f,V V- 1, , ' my f',f-v C.'f ff.,'l Ly 1.534 917 , W bfgfwir :, iffy 55 ' 521,05 ,Qty X - f V 1, V ' .V ,, Q ff , A :Ur fpfqy-2W'Y,1f fyfillz. f- - We-S15 , f I , A ?L1wv'l:,,'A5 5 !,L ' H EE CHA MPS A , ..V,, X 34 , i 4, 5, -,,V,Q11,:, g gi!! ff Q f 2 : ,'-ggi' IQ., kV,, If , , ' ' gjgwyij ,2:i1f-, 1 f ,L -K 1' h , X16 f 1 ' K',i , '.,, 'f ,L.' Q Kkr- F '? A., ,, - i vi ,f 4 . , v. vwfs f w .:. -.- n 'mu -1 H 3102 une' -.ra 11 gr.- V . -. . D :::- -ua.: flapfain Blurray. . . C'ap1fain , R. T. Nlurray ,410 Head Coach .... J. L. Blott Zllanager . . , W. E. Woodman '4-0 Backgfield Coach . . . C. D. Ewart Bacljield Coach . D. W. Lash Line Coach .... N. J. Daniels One of Wesleyan's finest football teams in recent years wrote a thrilling finish to a colorful 1939 season with a Q7-13 victory over Trinity on Saturday, November 18th. As the happy Cardinal warriors trotted off the Trinity field their record thor- oughly satisfied the most ardent rooters. Undisputed little Three champions for the first time since 1933, with six convinc- ing victories from an exacting eight-game schedule, Jack Blott's 1939 aggregation was a powerful gridiron machine. Gifted with a flock of talented backfield men and a hard-charging forward wall which solved the problem of insufficient reserves by its durability, the Cardinals combined all the essentials of a good football team. Perhaps the most significant factor in this teamis success was the quick-kick which Charlie Ewart's quartet -Aaronson, MaeKelcan, Hussong, and Petersen- employed with devastating effectiveness. With big Q05-lb. Jim Carrier to pass, block, crash through opposing lines and direct the attack, and with Jackie Moore and Art Murphy, two shifty halfbacks, for end runs and reverses, the Wesleyan offense was a potent threat to all oppon- ents. Also important factors in the Wes- leyan attack which rolled up 158 points against the 78 of the combined opposition were the pass-catching ends, Stan Kay and Johnny Green. I ront How: Conard, Laskowski, Ross, FitzGerald, Moore, Whiting, Anderson, Leckie. Second Row: Marter, Hussong, Petersen Green, Murray, Garrison, Hayward, Heath, Challis. Third Row: Gwiazdowski, Pappageorge, Wood, Aaronson, Hickox, Losee Raymond, Gresh, Bolthouse, Cecchini, Blott. Back Row: Kay, Plaut, Perrin, Croop, Carrier, Baer, Aronson, McNeil, Mac Kelcan. '::: .ws-- ' ,mn N 4. 4.3. D .,..., -, .. . 0 gm gif ,A lf I.: Qu Wesleyan 7, Rutgers 13 To the amazement of a homecoming day crowd of 6000 fans a fighting Wesley- an team came within an ace of confound- ing the experts in their opener against Rutgers at New Brunswick. Gaining valu- able yardage on each exchange of punts with the aid of sensational kicking from Hussong and Aaronson, Wesleyan soon threatened to score. Aaronson fired a long pass to Green on the Q3-yard lineg but when three plays failed to gain, Hussong punted out of bounds on the enemy three- yard marker. Four plays later sophomore Vince Utz fumbled a pass from center behind his own goal line, and Captain Bob Murray pounced on the loose pigskin in the end zone for Wesleyan,s first and only touchdown. A minute later Art Gottlieb thrilled the Rutgers' stands with a sensational 96- yard touchdown return of the kickoff, but an offside penalty nullified this play. A stubborn Wesleyan defense kept Rutgers scoreless then until late in the third quar- ter. After Rutgers had recovered a blocked kick on the Wesleyan QQ-yard line, Gott- 1.....-., ,n ,iv 1 I, Kicking expert Ewart .... lieb passed to Schmidt on the four-yard stripe. On third down Hasbrouck finally smashed over left guard for a touchdown, Capestro converted to tie the game, 7-7. Late in the fourth quarter Wesleyan was threatening to score again, but Schank intercepted a pass deep in his own territory. Gottlieb then opened up with a barrage of passes and heaved a fifty-yard forward to Varju for the winning touch- down just before the final whistle. The conversion failed, but it was Rutgers' game, 13-7. The inspired play of the Aaronson around end in the Coast Guard victory I 4 -sl ln! ' N- bs ,-'r.,.. LW, .4 .n pn ,,., I 61:51 ni.. I 3. D ,lil 'x Cardinals throughout the battle against their highly-favored opponents made this a heartbreaker to lose. ' Wesleyan 9, Conn. U. 6 Wesleyan scored its first victory the following Saturday with a hard-fought 9-6 decision over the University of Connecti- cut. Completely outplaying the visitors in the first half, the Cardinals scored at the beginning of the second quarter when Aaronson smashed over from the two-foot stripe. The conversion was wide, but Art Murphy, whose inspired running had sparked Wesleyan's first touchdown offen- sive, led another sustained drive to the Connecticut nine-yard line. When the blue-shirted visitors stopped three plays, Jim Carrier booted a 22-yard field goal. Wesleyan led 9-0 at half time. Connecticut dominated the play in the second half and finally scored in the fourth quarter. After a concentrated march had been temporarily stopped on the live-yard line, Connecticut shook Waltman loose around left end on a decep- tive lateral pass play. Baer blocked the attempted conversion, and Wesleyan led 9-6. Bob Donnelly, Connecticut's passing ace, gave the home fans some uneasy moments during the last period as he tried desperately to connect with a re- ceiver for a touchdown, but an alert Wesleyan defense checked this aerial barrage, and the Red Birds won 9-6. Wesleyan 7, Bowdoin 19 Playing its poorest football of the sea- son, Wesleyan suffered a bad letdown against Bowdoin, 19-7. The powerful Bowdoin running attack fashioned three touchdowns and an extra point before Wesleyan scored in the last quarter on a pass from Carrier to Anderson. Ragged blocking and tackling hurt the Cardinals' chances against the strong Polar Bear team from Brunswick, Maine. Wesleyan 56, Haverford 6 During houseparty week end Wesleyan buried a woefully light, inexperienced Haverford squad under a 56-6 score. The Cardinal attack was hitting on all cylin- ders, and the hapless Haverford eleven Murphy around encl. . . e -mm it . --1--. pu-uit.. gm -...AP Q.. . - Q . W h 'z:5:'::.' 'ravi .:-,,:1 if Q was no opposition for its heavier oppon- ents. Wesleyan scored 21 points in the first half and ran up the remaining 35 during the second half. Beeler, the 175-lb. Haverford quarterback, personally led a hopeless 80-yard attack in the third quarter for the visitors, only score. Whit- ing blocked the extra point attempt. Carrieris seven successful placements for extra points, Murphy's broken-field running, and MacKelcan,s great defensive work against passes were the features of this contest. Wesleyafz 19, Amherst 14 The following week end Pratt Field was the scene of one of the most thrill-packed grid classics in Little Three history as Wesleyan defeated Amherst 19-14. Sensa- tional running, long passes, sustained touchdown marches, and last-minute goal-line stands packed this battle with suspense from start to iinish. After Amherst scored first in the second quarter on a beautifully executed pass from Coan to Blood, Wesleyan launched an uninterrupted 80-yard drive just be- fore the end of the first half. Moore raced around right end from the three-yard line for the touchdown, but Carrieris at- tempted conversion was wide to the left. Amherst led at half time on the strength of Bill Cordner's successful' extra point attempt, '7-6. Wesleyan unleashed a devastating pass- ing attack in the third quarter to assume the lead. First of all, MacKelcan heaved a beauty to Green near the left sidelines. Green outraced the secondary to paydirt. The conversion was again wide, but the Cardinals were not to be denied. Leading by 12-7, the fighting Red Birds stopped Amherst cold and blocked three successive kicks before gaining possession of the ball. Carrier then dropped back and flipped a short bullet pass to Stan Kay in the end zone. Kay made a spectacular catch amid a throng of black-jerseyed Sabrinas, and Carrier's conversion made the score 19-7 . But the ball game was far from over. Led by speedy Bob Blood, the Lord Jeffs fought back in determined fashion. The Amherst spinners and deceptive reverses began to function, and Blood sliced over lVIcNeil gives a straight arm. . . J v 1-1 , 1 'H!gg,::.l,,:' l -a Nnv' - . : ., ..-.. ,,', v'?0.! nl... gg..-.. A -ua.: f - :I -Sli 1' ' 13- Y' for a second touchdown. Amherst almost won the game in the final five minutes. Twice Wesleyan stopped desperate offen- sives right on the goal line, and just as the game ended, a frantic Amherst pass failed. lfVesleyan 20, Coast Guard 7 On November 4 a sluggish Wesleyan eleven overcame Coast Guard, Q0-7. The Red Birds had difficulty in solving the stubborn Sailor defense, and it was not until the last play of the Hrst half that they broke the scoreless deadlock. Green snared a long pass from Carrier and lat- eraled wide to MacKelcan along the side- lines. MacKelcan broke loose and went the remaining thirty-five yards for Wes- leyan's first touchdown. Carrier con- verted from placement. Wesleyan scored twice in the third quarter. After MacKelcan,s 15-yard run from spread formation had set up a scor- ing play, Carrier tossed to Green deep in the end zone from the three-yard stripe. His conversion made the score 14-0. A clipping penalty temporarily halted an- other Wesleyan offensive, but the Cardin- als came back to score on a lateral from Challis to Moore. Coast Guard then launched its only sustained attack, and the Sailors scored from the 12-yard line on a pass to Girdler. O,Neil's placement made the score 20-'7 in favor of Wesleyan. Doug MacKelcan sparked the Wes- leyan offense and defense in this contest before an injury forced him out of action in the third quarter. Aaronsonls kicking was also exceptional. Wesleyan 13, Williams 0 VVesleyan gained possession of the Little Three championship on November 11 as the Cardinal team conquered Williams, 13-0. Although its attack was hampered by the fighting Ephmen, Wes- leyan struck twice for long scoring plays. Midway in the second quarter Art Murphy cut back through tackle and raced 45 yards through the secondary for the first touchdown of the game. Williams blocked the attempted extra point, and its pony backfield then staged several long advances in an attempt to forge ahead. Wesleyan made several defen- Touchdown against Coast Guard .... Carrier hifs a tough li-ne .... 'iS'lR2lij'k f ,l i 4 it ...... -1 -. -11 -.Ju gl, 2:1 f-Y-wh 'A 'z-:v , -4 1:25, -grim' sive stands deep in its own territory. Late in the third quarter Carrier faded and whipped a flat pass to Bob Baer who outran the safety man for Wesleyan's second touchdown. Carrier converted to put Wesleyan ahead 13-0. Just before the final whistle Wesleyan was again forced to make a goal line stand, and the game ended with the ball in Williams' posses- sion on the 15-yard line. Murphy and Carrier were outstanding offensively for Wesleyan, and Johnny Green's inspired end play featured the Cardinal defensive. Wesleyan 27, Trinity 13 Wesleyan twice came from behind against a determined Trinity team before they eventually won 27-13, in a free- scoring contest. Trinity dominated the early play and scored in the first quarter on a beautiful full spinner from the 25- yard line. Kramer converted and Trinity led '7-0, until the second quarter, Then Carrier passed to Green for a touchdown and kicked the extra point. Trinity soon struck back with a be- wildering assortment of laterals, spinners, . 1 and reverses. An offside penalty nullified their second touchdown, but later a pass to Kelley put Trinity ahead, 13-7. Wesleyan's superior manpower began to tell late in the third quarter, and a Cardinal surge sewed up .the contest. Moore scored the tying points on a pretty lateral, but Carrier missed the conversion. VVith the score tied 13-13, Wesleyan's offense began to click. Moore raced 55 yards on an end run to set up a third touchdown, and Carrier bulled over from the three-yard line. His conversion put Wesleyan ahead, 20-13. The Cardinal offense continued to roll after Trinity was forced to kick. Carrier and Moore picked up 60 yards in two plays, and Hussong ploughed over for Wesleyan's fourth touchdown. Johnny Green converted by placement, and Wesleyan led, 27-13. Last minute Trinity pass plays failed to work against an alert Wesleyan defense, and the Cardinals closed their season with a con- vincing victory. Although the Cardinals lost seven valu- able lettermen by graduation, J ack Blott will have 17 returning veterans. Rutgers 13, Wfesleyan 7 .... Challis lunges .,., Praeger booting. . . Captain . . . W. B. Coote ,450 Manager . . . J. P. Sandford '40 Coach ..... H. G. McCurdy Wesleyan's 1939 soccer team booted itself into both the Little Three 'Champ- ionship and second place in the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Soccer League, after one of the most successful seasons in years. Knit into a finely co-ordinated and formidable eleven by Coach McCurdy, the Cardinal booters came out undefeated on top of a tough nine-game schedule with a record of six wins, and three ties. . n' ' M 'fsffw Q. ,.:.' ,., Wa!!! fini. by ' ,. 0 I Wesleyan 4, Brown Q At the opener in Providence, the Wes- men downed a much weaker Brown team, 41-Q, in a game which, despite the victory, was not indicative of their true strength. The Cardinal and Black early showed its superiority, however, with the two Waters brothers, Doon and Tink,' both scor- ing in the first period. With Bob Praeger and Doon tallying again for Wesleyan, Brown scored on brief rallies. Wesleyan 3, Army 3 Four days later, the squad traveled to West Point where they engaged the Cadets in a gruelling mid-week contest. With Wesleyan on the defensive and the tail end of a 2-0 score, the Waters brothers laid down a rapid-Ere barrage of three goals in the third period on beautiful plays from Pond, Muckley, and Wilson before the Army could recover. Army came through at the very end of the last quarter with a lucky tally to tie the score and two rough five-minute overtimes were played, but the 3-3 deadlock remained final. Row McCurdv Vanderbilt Brewster Coulhn Zaiser Crapser Youn Scribner Fritz Josephson Wesley Sandford Front Ron: Nelson, Schwanda, Alton, Muckley, Praeger, Coote, F. Waters,.Zahnke,.W. WV. Waters, Nlattoon, Bennett. Bad his '1 -J -5- '3i'r ,1- L Ikgfvw'-.f ,rsvp in .,- -,,,, pl 17- 1 i ' Im.-.e,f,.,, g -. 1. -- . - -u------ - . .J-1. -- - - ..-. tpzqkg-.u v rj - . ' 5 i .faq NL. R V 1 A L .. ,. .- ,,.,,,, ,,g..,,....:.- ..,.-.v-.. 1 - ,N 1... - 4... ,., .. IfVesleyan 6, Conn. 1 The McCurdymen next played host to the University of Connecticut in the sea- son's first home encounter, and sent them back under a 6-1 shellacking. Wesleyan's offense was strong all through the game, and was climaxed with three goals in the last quarter alone. Weslegyavz Q, Dartmouth 1 Une week later, the local booters trav- eled to Hanover and downed the Dart- mouth Green 2 to 1 in one of the season's scrappiest games. The first half was marked by a rapid exchange and plenty of action on both sides, with the Indians still ahead, 1-0, at the end of the third period. But in a desperate rally, Sid Pond and Doc Waters each scored in a row in front of the astonished Greens on a series of beautiful plays to win the contest. Wesleyan 1, Tufts 1 In a mid-season encounter, the power- ful, undefeated McCurdymen met a powerful, undefeated Tufts eleven, and battled them to a 1-1 tie in a slow-moving game. In the second period Pond tallied ug gh -1 ...Q ...,f1, 1 ,,,L., Doon Waters heads one. . . for the Cardinals, but all other scoring threats lacked the punch of the preceding contests, and the game bogged down severely at the half. In the third and fourth quarters Tufts picked up some- what and put Wes on the defensive. Towards the end of the game Tufts tied the score with a goal on a penalty kick, and the resultant deadlock remained through the overtime. Wesleyan 1, Amherst 0 At the end of October, the Cardinals met their first Little Three opponent on a Dau-n thefield in the Williams game .... windy Amherst field and came off With a slim 1-0 victory. Both sides provided plenty of action, and only the adverse weather conditions held down the number of successful thrusts. Not until the end of the third period was Wesleyan's offensive spirit climaxed When Dave Bellis sailed the ball into the Amherst net. Wesleyan 1, Yale 0 One Week later, the undefeated Yale Bulldogs came up-river and gave the Cardinal booters another lively game. After rapid exchanges of frustrated offen- sives and excellent defenses by both sides, Bob Praeger finally got one through the Eli goalie for the only tally of the game. Ralph Muckley and Captain Wen Coote starred as the bulwarks of the Wesleyan defense until the final whistle rang down a 1-0 victory for the local squad. Wesleyan 1, Williams 1 ' On Armistice Day, the ever more pow- erful McCurdymen bore down on the Williams eleven and battled them to a 1-1 tie. At the end of the half, the repeated Cardinal attacks finally clicked in a tally by Tink,' Waters. The second half was a lively deadlock until the last few minutes of play, when the Ephrnen drove one across to tie the score and extend it over- time. Amherst's subsequent 3-2 victory over Williams assured Wesleyan the Little Three Crown. Wesleyan Q, Trinity 0 In the inal game of the season, the local squad rode over the Trinity team to an easy 2-0 victory. Doc B Waters made the irst goal and Tink', supplemented it with a penalty kick in the last stages of play. Although the Hilltoppers' good de- fense kept Wesleyan,s scoring down, they lacked sufficient punch to even threaten seriously on the offense. It was by far the excellent teamwork and scrappy spirit shown by the Mc- Curdymen rather than the individual starring of a few players Which Was re- sponsible for their successful season. Nev- ertheless, Captain-and-goalie VVen Coote, fullback Bob Mattoon, high-scoring Doon and Tink U Waters in the line, and center halfback Ralph Muckley merit special attention. Sid Pond was elected captain for the 1941 season. ' More action against the Ephmen .... Captain . . R. P. Pettit '40 lllanager . W. H. McKenna ,40 Coach .... H. G. lVlcCu1'dy A potentially strong varsity swimming team ran into some early ineligibilities, a scourge of sick performers and hair- breadth losses, not to mention some pretty stiff opposition, to crawl out from under an eight-meet schedule with a slim record of two victories. At the opener in Fayerweather Pool on January 11, a formidable Yale squad overwhelmed the Cardinals 63 to 12. Taking every first place, and all but two seconds, the Elis encountered little ef- fective opposition from their hosts who were greatly handicapped by the inability of keymen Captain Rog Pettit, Sid Pond, and Bill Waters to compete. No new records were set, but the Yalemen turned in excellent times in the 100-yard free style and the Q00-yard breaststroke. Hinrichs of Wesleyan came in second in the QQO-yard freestyle, and third in the 440, while Stuart turned in the only other second for Wes in the dives. I rom? Row: Hinrichs, Hancock, Coe, Pettit, Mook, Waters Lexus, Pond, NIcKenna. Hancock cliurns. . . In their second meet, that at Worcester Tech, the Cardinal mermen lost to the Engineers for the first time since 1933 by a close 35 to 40 score, largely because of the untimely illness of Rog Pettit. Paced by Riddick, the Techmen were victors in five events, while Mook in the 60-yard free styleg Hancock in the 150-yard back- strokeg lNfIacMullen in the 200 breast- strokeg and Hinrichs in the 440 free style turned in four firsts for Wesleyan. Pettit was again on the sidelines. , MaclVIullen. Back Row: lVIcCurdy, Branin, Schneider, Fox, Brovsn TW o o ,J f .H ii - V . , r- ' ' ' ...H-.-f..'1a.Ir:v1 - . ' . ' l isamf n Q -1.335 .--.. A 'anim 1 .ef 5 'gg' ,L . . . - A --Q.- Jumping into the lead by winning the medley relay, the Cardinal natators swept through an easy meet to emerge vic- torious 58-17 over Coast Guard. With most of the team out of condition from exams, the Red and Black mermen took all firsts and seconds except in the dives. With Captain Pettit back, the team got oil' to a good start in the 400-yard medley, with Hap Hancock, Skip Brown, and Pettit winning by a wide margin. Stu I-Iinrichs captured both the Q20 and 4410- yard events, seconded by Stan Lewis in the former and by Andy Fox in the latter. Dick Coe won an upset victory in the backstroke. The only entrant in the breaststroke for Wesleyan, Rog Pettit paddled home more than a lap ahead of the first Guardsman. In the last event the Cardinal relay team swam to an easy vic- tory. Dick Wade, Tommy Gibb, Stan Lewis, and Skip Brown swam for the McCurdymen. One week later, the Mass. State Aggies swamped Wes in a 55 to Q0 upset. The Cardinals took no firsts except in the dives, though Hap', Hancock was nosed out by Prymak in the 150 backstroke. Rog Pettit took a second in the breast- stroke and thirds were taken by Mook in the 50, MacMullen in the breaststroke, and Andy Fox in the 440. Sid Pond Walked away with the diving honors, the only competition in which the Wesmen shone. Hinrichs and Stuart did not com- pete. A well-balanced but not individually outstanding Bowdoin tank squad over- came, by 31 to 44, a Wes team hampered by lack of familiarity with the pool and the poor condition of some team mem- bers. Although every competition was close, Wes could take Iirsts only in the breast stroke and relay events. In a race typical of the whole meet, Harr came from behind in the last lap ofthe 220 to nose out Hinrichs by a yard and repeated this performance again in the 4420. In the breaststroke, Pettit eked out a first by only one yard, Mook took seconds in the 50 and the 100, while Coe for Wes placed third in the backstroke. Pond and Branin were outdived by Thwing, but Lewis, Brown, Waters, and Mook swam to an Training room .... Varsity takes a lesson. . . easy victory in the 400 relay to end the day. Meeting a well-balanced Amherst tank squad in its first Little Three contest, one strong both individually and collectively, the Cardinal mermen went down under a 23 to 52 defeat in an unbalanced away- from-home meet. Starting out well, the Sabrinas set a new pool record for them- selves in the medley and then churned on to other victories in the 50, 220, 440, backstroke, diving, and freestyle relay events. Captain Pettit took a first in the breaststroke, however, turning in his best time in two years. Mook also took a first in the hundred-yard dash, but aside from seconds in the 440, diving, and backstroke Wes had no other winning spurts. A powerful and undefeated VVilliams team journeyed to Middletown March 2 in the second Little Three contest and swamped the Wesmen by a 50-25 score before a large crowd of Prom-goers. Rog Pettit, completing three years of unde- feated Little Three competition, and tak- ing a first in the breaststroke, and Mook, who won the 100 free style, were the only ones to really tally for Wes. Waters Mook, Fox, and Hancock brought sec- onds, however, in the 50, 100, 220, and backstroke competitions. Winding up with a bang on March 9 at Trinity, the Wesleyan Mermen scored a decisive 50-25 win over the Hilltoppers to clinch their long sought second Win of the season. Bill Mook in the dashes and Stu Hinrichs in the distance, each took two firsts. Wes also took firsts in the 300 medley relay, diving, and breaststroke competitions, dropping only backstroke and the 400 relay. Pettit and Mook, the only Wesleyan contestants at the New England Intercollegiate Meet held at Williamstown, were defeated in the pre- liminaries as Brown copped its eighth consecutive title. Final tabulation for the year pointed to Mook as individual high scorer with 52 points. Following behind him was Hinrichs with 40 and Pettit with 28 points. Even with able dashman Bill Mook as captain, the Cardinals' 1941 chances are not promising as compared with those of Trinity and Williams. Pettit and company .... -4 . ' f' .-.,.w 5-swf.-, f-,.,,. V-.. . , 'A V .V - -- .f - - M r- ! A I'-. , . f - ,, .5. -..wf..' .v v ,511--.mf ' . 01- '- P' ' -.-- fi ..-Elf' . . .. ...... 6, .gg '::w5E5 fdisgl- Capta-in and coach Captain . . . R. H. Knowles '40 Nlarzager . . . T. R. Pooton '40 Coach ...... D. W. Lash Wesleyan's varsity basketball quintet finished the season with a record of seven wins and seven losses, last-minute vic- tories over Trinity and Williams in the final two games combining to end an otherwise mediocre season on a good note. However, Coach Lash,s team failed to retain the Little Three crown which was captured last year, winding up in second behind Arnherst's strong squad. Captain Rex Knowles and Johnny Kay, veterans from last season, and Bill Sinna- mon, flashy junior who was injured most of last year, gave Coach Lash a trio of high-scoring forwards, and the nucleus of a winning combination. Big Ed Burns, second-string center a year ago, returned to the pivot post, adding much-needed height to the team. Veterans Jack Havig- hurst and Bill Whiting held down the guard posts in most of the games, but the work of Wally Hussong in the back court was equally outstanding all season. Soph- omore Jack Gregory started at guard in the early games of the schedule, and proved himself to be a good close-guarder and a steadying influence until injuries forced him to the sidelines just before the first Williams game. In the season opener, Spritngjteldis' In- dians were too much for the Cardinals to handle. The visiting Phys Ed college led all of the way, and gathered an easy 38-Q7 win. The game was played in the Cage, and showed up the Lashmen as sorely needing practice. The game was rough and sloppy throughout, with neither I rout Row: Burr, Beyer, Winters, Coulling, Zaiser, Coote, H. Derbyshire. Back Roux' Sinnamon, Havighurst, J. Kay, Knows les Burns, Whiting, Gregory, Grimes, S. Kay. 'T 8' 'MI 'f 'an-A ' .JM . ,iw 'wma 12' Jw' ' lp l :sn fag P ll 'Mk Us K. rm- ' .cilffiih s team's offensive plays clicking. Against big-league Harvard, however, it was a different story as VVesleyan showed power and shotmaking galore to run off with a surprising 53-37 victory, and gave promise for another outstanding season. Playing on their own floor, the Cardinals were definitely on,', and John- ny Kay provided the spark that led his team to victory. The Blue of Yale next invaded the Alumni Cage, managing to stave off a desperate last-minute rally by the in- spired VVesmen to take home a single- point victory, 40-39. The Yale team piled up a Q1-10 lead at half-time but were un- able to hold the great advantage as the home forces staged one of the greatest rallies ever seen in these parts only to lose by a single point. Jack Havighurst and J ack Gregory were the leading scorers for Wesleyan, as they solved the Blue zone defense by connecting with numerous long shots. The Cardinals certainly lost no friends by their showing in this contest. In their fourth consecutive home game, the Lashmen continued their good play- Wlcsleyan 53, Harzfarrl 37 .... Scoring use Sfnruinzon . . . ing by trouncing an unusually weak T1'z m'z'y squad, the score being 419-Q8. The Hilltoppers were dehnitely Hoffn, and the game was marred by poor ball-handling and frequent fouls, Bill Sinnamon was the big gun in the Wesleyan attack, scor- ing sixteen points, all of them coming on field goals. Playing away from home for the first time, the Cardinals dropped the opening Little Three contest to Amlzerszf by a score of 341-31. After the score was tied at the end of the first half, the Sabrinas Burns waits for mm. ' - l - ,Q 1 ' A 'r r'.-' L' p I , ' ' ' ' ' ,j, .E..-2.-fm-is- -f .-n iw i7E..'.-nr ' . giifw ' aj A vw. .2 - -9.1.5 ., , . . . ,. 53:5 jumped into an early lead in the second and increased it gradually until the Wes- men suddenly hit the range with only seven minutes to go. They quickly cut the seven point lead down to three, and with two minutes to go, Knowles made good on a foul shot. Johnny Kay then tossed in the one that tied it up, but that was the end, Amherst capitalized on a foul with half a minute to go, then clinched the decision with a field goal as the gun sounded. Returning to the home court, the Wes- leyan squad swept aside a couple of weak teams, MU.9Q9. State and Coast Guard, to put itself above the .500 mark for the first time all year. Mass. State was strictly no match for the superior home team, and fell by the side, 43-19. The Guards- men, too, offered little or no resistance in defeat, bowing out by 56-25. This success was short-lived, however. Williams' fast team had a h0t', after- noon, and smothered the visiting Card- inal quintet beneath a barrage of baskets, winning easily, 48-33. Wesleyan could do nothing Well that day, even though One that missed .... Knowles played his usual scrappy game and Bill Sinnamon tossed in ten points. The resulting loss put the Red and Black in the Little Three cellar for a short time. Then the highly-favored Brown team lived up to its advance notices by trim- ming Wesleyan's home forces, 56-34. Although Johnny Kay collected fifteen points, he was eclipsed in the high-scoring department by the brilliant Bruin cap- tain, Harry Platt, who totaled twenty-one markers. At this point on the schedule, the Lash- men's luck finally turned to the favorable side. The squad pulled out of its losing streak, and glorified itself by captiuing a 50-48 thriller from Amherst in an over- time contest. J ack Havighurst contribut- ed seventeen points to his team's cause in a hectic battle that was packed with chills throughout, and ended up with the Cardinals desperately holding on to the ball for the last twenty seconds while one of their men, John Kay, lay unconscious on the floor. But after this brief period of success, the quintet once again fell into the losing Whiting breaks a hold for two points' .... l m lnl ivslwgfgi V V -I I 'J ' I -' I ' I ' umm qisu in , f 1 , , -fi: I column. One of the best U. fy' Clonnecticut teams in recent years took the measure of the Hghting Wesmen by 55-44 at Storrs. Although they had only a three point ad- vantage at half-time, the Nutmeggers pushed ahead in the second period to win by eleven full points, the high-scoring trio of Donnelly, Peterson, and Yusievicz turning in a brilliant exhibition of shoot- ing. Kay and Sinnamon excelled for Wes- leyan. Against A rmy, the team was once again in too-fast company, and the Cadets ended up with a. 52-31 victory, the game being played at West Point. The Army had too much reserve power and too much aggressiveness for the visitors, who tired out after a fighting first half. The final two games of the year pro- vided a fitting and glorious finish for the club which started off showing so much promise. Playing on their home territory once again, the Lashmen showed a re- markable Hghting spirit to come from be- hind and snatch a 41-39 victory from Wil- liams. Johnny Kay and Wally Hussong were the individual stars for Wesleyan, E the former netting seventeen points, while the latter made several timely scores and played a bang-up game from his guard position. The seasonls finale resulted in a well- earned 48-46 triumph over- a vastly-im- proved T rinity outfit. This ball game was nip and tuck throughout, the score being tied no less than seven times during the conflict, which was fought in Hartford. The Cardinals had plenty of scrap, and managed to pull the game out of the fire in the last minutes of play. Seniors Havig- hurst, Whiting, and Knowles ended their college careers in fine style by turning in outstanding performances in this thrill- packed, fast-moving game. The season's scoring honors went to Bill Sinnamon, who collected 119 points. Kay followed directly behind with 108, and Havighurst was in third place with a total of 93. Captain Rex Knowles was credited with 85, Ed Burns totaled 62, and Wally Hussong had 46 points. Soph- omore Stan Kay, specializing with left- handed foul-line shots, was also up among the point scorers. A Real Stretch in the Williams fray .... Wesleyan 41, lVilliams 39. . . Captain . . H. B. Anderson '40 Mavzager' , . lVI. T. Heald '40 Coach ..... N. J. Daniels Although the loss of Captain Hank Anderson cut the list of returning letter- men to only three, prospects of a better than average wrestling season were good when the squad reported for the first practice. In the 121-pound class Frankie Johnson and Bob Emmel fought it out, while Alden MacDonald and Dean Brown were contenders at 128. Bill Longaker at 135 and the veteran Cy Gilbert at 1415 took care of those classes, although the latter was given no little-competition by Stevenson and Heironimus. Cab Brown and S'Orkie Kline competed at 155, and in the 165-pound class Coach Daniels had sensational Bud',l Croop and Jack Faison. Anderson's injury left the 175-class open to Tiger,' Ross and Walt Halliday. '4Chuck Garrison was in a class by himself as a heavyweight. The first match, at M.I.T. on Decem- ber 13, was won by Wesleyan, 19-13. Frankie Johnson, who lost by a fall, sus- tained an injury in this match which put him out of commission for the rest of the season. MacDonald at 128 lost a decision, but Longaker pinned his man with a half nelson. The next two bouts were both won by Wesleyan as Gilbert and Steven- son gained decisions. c'Bud', Croop pinned his man, but Tiger,, Ross wrestling at 175 was pinned in turn. '4Chuck Garri- son kept Wes out in front by winning an overtime decision. Wesleyan next defeated Springfield in the Fayerweather gym 19-9. Bob Emmel, wrestling at 121, had an easy day, winning by forfeit. Daniels of Springfield was too strong for MacDonald and won by de- cision. -Bill Longaker and Cy Gilbert were unable to pin their men, but each won decisions. Stevenson wrestling at 155 lost a decision, as did Croop in the next class- Croop's first defeat in collegiate compe- tition. Walt Halliday won in a full length bout, and Chuck Garrison, Wesleyan,s dependable heavyweight, pinned his man for the only fall of the match. The Amherst match on Jan. 20 was probably the most thrilling of the season. Dean Brown lost by a decision, MacDon- I font Row: NIacDonald, Gilbert, Kline, Garrison, Anderson, D. Ross, Croop, Longaker, Brown. Back Row: Johnson, C. Ross llfluckley, C. Brown, Halliday, Daniels, Stevenson, Symonds, Fizzolio, Emmel, Heald. L - .LL ln '-mimi 5. . i . ' ' ,i - I, ' , . V Y .' - ' .- Q A A ' me - .ef -. - .,,... 1233.- -, z xii sg . 1 hx: ,B Y . flew-. Q ald was pinned, Muckley and Longaker both lost by referee,s decision. The score then stood 14-0 with four matches to go. Cab,' Brown started things off by win- ning a decision, and Croop followed suit. Walt Halliday pinned his man, and the score stood: Amherst, 14, Wesleyan, 11. Garrison needed a decision to tie, but he put a finish to the Cardinals, rally by pinning his man with a half nelson and body hold. Final score: VVesleyan 163 Amherst, 14. VVrestling at Williams on Feb. 10, Wes- leyan battled a strong Ephmen team to a 16-16 deadlock. Weight trouble probably had much to do with the outcome. Dean Brown won a decision in the 121-pound class, but Emmel, moved up to 128, and MacDonald, up to 135 both lost decisions. Veteran Cy Gilbert pinned his man with a double arm hold, but Williams, Captain Potter at 155 proved too much for Cab,' Brown. Bud', Croop won a decision, but when Tiger', Ross lost a full time, Chuckl' Garrison found himself in much the same position as in the Amherst match. This time, though, he needed a fall to even tie-and that,s just what happened. The only defeat in dual competition was next suffered at the hands of a power- ful Tufts team in the Fayerweather Gym- nasium by a 16-14: score, Wesleyanas points were garnered on decision vic- tories for Longaker, Ross, and Garrison and a pin-fall by Croop. In the Little Three triangular meet at Amherst on March 2, VVesleyan had to be content with a second place behind Williams. Croop, 165, and Garrison, heavyweight, were the only Wesleyan men who Won division titles, although MacDo.nald, Tiger', Ross, Cy Gilbert, and Orkie Kline each Won one of their matches. At the New England Intercollegiate open wrestling tourney held in Spring- field, Garrison, Wesleyan's undefeated heavyweight, took the title in the un- limited division, while Croop, having reached the finals, was forced to default because of a badly wrenched knee. Wes- leyan was also represented by 'fTiger Ross, Heironimus, Gilbert, and Sy- monds. Brown rides one our, . . . H eadmen .,.. Gczrrison-Ross aciwn 'X l- - w Pracfise, . , Captain . H. L. Green '40 Manageo' . NI. T. Heald '40 Coach ...... J. L. Blott Winning three of their seven intercol- legiate meets, the varsity squash team was led by Captain Bud Green, playing in the number one position. The season opened with practice matches with the Hartford Golf Club followed by a match with Trinity which the Cardinals an- nexed by a 4-1 score. Against Amherst the squash team met its first stiff competition and dropped a Little Three meet by a 6-3 tally. Green won in four games, with Broman and Buffham the other Wesleyan victors. In a return match with Trinity, the Blottmen won again, downing the Hill- toppers 5-0. A powerful Yale squad upset the Red and Black by a 5-0 count at New Haven when Bud Green lost his first match of the season. Part of the responsi- bility for the clean sweep by the Eli was due to the dead back walls and poor light- ing of the Payne Whitney gymnasium. Dartmouth downed the Cardinals by a 5-1 count, but the following day the team rallied to defeat lVI.1.T. by a 4-1 score. Beating the Engineers for the first time in three years, Wesleyan had an easy time in setting down the visitors when Green, lVIattoon, von Maur, and Buffham won in four games. Raymond was defeated by the M.I.T. number two man. In the Hnal contest of the season, Wil- liams ran over the Cardinals, defeating the team by a 9-O score. Green, Piper, Buffham, and Aaronson went down in three games, while Raymond and Broman battled through five contests before ad- mitting defeat. I ront Row: Mattoon, Clarkson, Broman, Green, Raymond, Eisendrath, Piper. Back Row: Blott, von lVIaur, Buffham, Aaron son Aronson, Heald. Captafivz. . . R. F. Schanzle ,111 Coach ..... M. Grasson In Wesleyan's newest and still unrecog- nized sport, the Cardinals put out a team which was downed by Brown, ended last in Little Three competition, and failed to place in Yale's Washington Birthday Sabre Tournament. In the latter contest, Yves entered two teams, the first consisting of Captain Dick Schanzle, Wood, and Lindsay, the Second, of Haviland, Clark, and Brown. The second team won only two matches, both by Brown, but the first team had better luck, Schanzle leading with four wins. Yale Medical School won the meet, with Yale Varsity second. Against Brown, the WVesmen bowed to a 17-10 score. With Schanzle the lone undefeated Cardinal, the Bears took the sabre division 5-4 and both epee and foil 6-3. Finally came the first Little Three meet ever held in Middletown. In this, Williams swept every division, winning 24 out of 51 matches, the Sabrinas and Cardinals winning 16 and 11 respectively. MacGregor of Williams, fencing foil and l l Little Three touclzif. . . sabre, took top honors with nine matches won. Kerr of Amherst, fencing in all divisions, was second with seven. Murray, Kornblith, and Brown fenced foils for Wesleyan, number-one man Murray tak- ing two matches from Kerr and Mac- Gregor. In the sabre section Captain Schanzle won three matches as against four for MacGregor. Joe Wood was the Cardinal number-two man in this division. In the epee, Bennett and Brown totalled three wins to lose to the Williams com- bination of Burford and Clarke. Brown, Jennewein, Carhart, NIurray, Schanzle, Bennett, Wood, Willis, Kornblith s...l .sl..Ll1, I Miha. infill Jn. 4.- ui' It l ' -ar f ' f v -' ' 'U .Amar-1 Iwi..-Y . 1 31.1, . s- - ...ggagy mn 5 ' f ' , , , L , ,, , ,, l'apta1'1z . . E. Guernsey '40 lllanager . . C. E. lllurcott '40 Coach ...... J. F. Ma1'tin A noticeable lack of balance dogged the footsteps of Fritz Martin's harriers throughout last season. Although in Cap- tain Guernsey and sophomore Johnny Holmes he had two of New England's outstanding runners, Martin was unable to find consistent men to follow close be- hind his ace one-two combination. The 1939 record finally ended at two victories, three defeats, a third place in the Conn. Valley Meet, and a second in the Little Three. On October 12, a flood of R.P.I. runners close on the heels of the Guernsey- Holmes duo turned the tide in favor of the Engineers by a close score of 27-30, while a week later, the Cardinals went down to defeat on the Yale course, 25-32. The fol- lowing Friday, a large house-party crowd saw Atkinson of Tufts shatter Wesleyan's previous 4.7 mile course record and lead his squad to a 25-31 victory. Guernsey and Holmes Hnished two-three with Don Steward grabbing seventh. The first victory came at Springfield's expense, 21-34, Holmes beating out the home team's captain, Badrow, by some six inches. Guernsey placed third. On the rebound, the Wesmen made it two in a row by taking Trinity over, 27-28, as Guernsey took first and Holmes followed close behind. Next, although Holmes finished Hrst, the favored University of Connecticut repeated its 1938 perform- ance by winning the annual Conn. Valley meet by a landslide score of 26 to second- place Mass. State's '75 points. The Red and Black thin-clads finished a single point behind Mass. State as Guernsey took a fourth. The final meet was that of the Little Three, held on the local course. Once again it was Holmes first, Guernsey sec- ond, but no Cardinals were close there- after, VVilliams finally shading Wesleyan, 33-34. Amherst finished a poor third. Letter winners included: Don Arnault '40, Emens Guernsey '40, Earl Bernier '40, Larry Held '42, Johnny Holmes '40, Mitch Spadone '42, Don Steward '42, Bill Ellis '41, Charles Murcott '40, Man- ager, Art Aldrich '41, Manager-elect. Fronl Row: Holmes, Steward, Arnault, Gray. Back Row: Mu rcott , Spadone, Guernsey, Vllade, Bernier, Martin. 1940 Season C'c1p1iaz'n-fllanager A. G. Townsend '40 Aflrisory Vorzcfz. .... J. L. Blott Prospects for the 1940 golf season were accorded fair as the yearbook went to press, although in their first match, that with the superb Swarthmoresextet, the Cardinal linksmen dropped an 8M to M decision. Facing a diflicult nine-game season, the local golfers met some of the highest ranking intercollegiate players in match competition. Slated for the top positions were Dave Daniels as number one man, Bob Westcott as number two man, Stan Collier number three, and Captain Al Townsend as number four. Varsity players from last year,s squad who garnered points were Lou Wilson and Al Felsenthal. Other golfers who saw action were Ben Fillmore, Milt Gamble, and Bob Greene. After the opener with Swarthmore, the Cardinals followed up with a home match with Bowdoin. The squad then went south to play Haverford and Swarthmore in return engagements. Collier, Wilson, Felsenthal, Townsend, 1939 Season Cclptain,-Illanager . P. B. Harris ,39 Aided by several fine home perform- ances on the difficult Edgewood Country Club links, the 1939 golf team emerged from a seven-match schedule with a record of four wins and three setbacks. The match competition opened against Bow- doin when the visitors defeated the Card- inal golfers 7-2, following which the VVesleyan squad, taking its annual Penn- sylvania trip, squeezed out a 5-4 win over Lafayette. Amherst and Williams, who annually have golf teams equal to any in New England, next turned the hapless Cardinals back with 7-Q and 9-0 scores respectively. All the rampaging Ephmen completed the eighteen holes in the '70's, while Phil Harris handed in a card of 73 on the wind-swept Amherst course. In the next match, Veteran Bart Chapman and Captain Harris both had cards of '77 against M.I.T., helping the Wesmen win 7M-IM. Trinity was next upset 5-4, this being followed by a 723-IM triumph over Brown. Loving, Daniels, Westcott A 1 . ' f - F:2E21u':M'f 'i'C 'I .V , M '5- H 5i4?2-'T5P- nn ' gr asmgp,-5 ,.-. f ff 'p .::' 29:1- iulli ..,-1Ei Y., ..- C'aptc1'in Jaclfson. . . 1940 Season Captain . . C. A. Jackson. Jr. '40 lll'If17lCl'g67' . . VV. B. WVhiting '40 Coach ..... J. L. Blott After having won three out of six games on a tour of southern colleges dur- ing spring vacation, the 1940 baseball team rounded into final shape for its regular season of fourteen games. Judging from the midseason form displayed on the tour, there was promise of a better than average season, games being scheduled I rant Row: Whiting, J. Kay, Green, Petersen, Jackson, lVIurray, Coote, Aaronson, F. WVaters, Blott. Back Row: YV. Waters Greer, S. Kay, Zaiser, Anderson, Goodrich, Edgerton, Raymond. with Amherst, Williams, Brown, Army, and Yale, among others. Although graduation had taken four members of the 1939 aggregation, a group of aggressive sophomores ably filled the gaps. To solve the infield problem Doc Waters took over the hot-corner position at' third base and Johnny Kay moved to short. Coote and Aaronson, carryovers from last year's team, completed the in- field quartet at second and Hrst base re- spectively. Bob Murray performed back- stopping duties behind the plate, with Bob Raymond in the relief role. The Cardinal outfield looked strong defensive- ly and offensively. Captain Chet Jackson was a valuable fixture in left field. Tink Waters patrolled the center Held slot, and Johnny Green, the right field sector. The first game of the thousand-mile junket Was with H ampden-Sydney and resulted in a 5-2 victory for the VVesleyan team. Besides limiting his opponents to seven hits, Stan Kay was outstanding at the plate, producing a triple and a single out of three times at bat. Chet Jackson came through with a double and a single INR' . ' - . . 'url -1 -'Ji 0 'sms if ,M LTR RW ' ,, ... 1, L , -I: inn- ' i fm and knocked in three of the Wesleyan runs. Kay had a shutout until the eighth inning when a home team rally resulted in two scores. The Wesleyan tourists, record then re- ceived its first smudge in the form of a 12-3 defeat inflicted by a hard-hitting Randolplz-Maeovz nine. Wes was weak at the plate, scoring all its runs in the third on a double by Coote, a single, and three Randolph-lVIacon errors. Rallies in the third and eighth, each accounting for five runs, gave the home team a long edge. Next the squad moved north into Penn- sylvania to take on the Gettysburg nine. Aided by rain which limited the game to six innings, the Cardinal team, by a 6-4 score, emerged with their second victory. Bill Zaiser handled the pitching for the visitors and helped win his own game with a two-bagger. Johnny Kay, Sam Aaron- son, and Wen Coote each made two hits as the Wesmen took the lead in the second inning by scoring four runs. In this game the team exhibited the best fielding of the tour, playing errorless ball. Pushing their percent still higher, the QE., .W Wa- -LY 1, ,' '--awgf x J'-. ' . x. Cage practise. . . junketing northerners took a 3-2 decision over Western llfaryland. Each team had six hits and the game developed into a pitchers' duel between Edgerton and VVestern Maryland's Catington. In the last ofthe ninth, with bases loaded, Edger- ton was in a tough spot and Petersen was called for relief duty on the mound. He forced Bills to hit into a double play. Out- standing for Wesleyan was the stick work of sophomore T ink Waters, who flied out to give Wesleyan a run in the second. His Murray sqfe at jirst. . . Kay at bat. . . single in the ninth brought in another run, winning the game. The contest with Swarthmore was an- other close one, ending in a 1-0 victory for the home team. Another pitching duel developed, this time between Stan Kay and Van De Mark, the Swarthmore moundsman, as both men hurled two-hit ball. Although Van De Mark struck out only two batters against seven strikeouts for Kay, the inept Wesleyan batting was unable to produce any runs. The spring trip ended with a .500 record of three wins and three defeats after Wes- leyan suffered an 8-7 setback at the hands of Rutgers. At one time Wesleyan held a 7-2 lead, but Rutgers rallied against Peter- sen and Zaiser. The tying and Winning tallies in the sixth inning were the result of a pair of hits and a sudden collapse on the part of the Wesleyan infield. With Doc Waters, who found his bat- ting eye to take his place with brother Tinkg Wen Coote, a .475 hitter on the trip, Captain Chet Jackson, and Stan Kay, pitcher with a two-game average of .500, the team was set at the plate. Able Aaronson gets set. . . sophomores Bill Zaiser, Stan Kay and Cruger Edgerton were on hand to ease the mound labors of ace veteran Wally Peter- sen. The southern trip did much to smooth off the rough edges of the Blott- men's fielding. 1939 Season Captain . J. E. McCabe '39 Manager .... J . M. Stacey '39 The 1939 VVesleyan baseball outfit had one of the most parodoxical years ever experienced by a Cardinal nine. Getting into shape through the benefit of a pre- season southern trip, on which they won one and lost three to the strong teams from below the Mason and Dixon line, Jack Blott's lads started the regular sea- son off with a bang by dropping only one game out of the first seven starts. From Doc,' Waters. . then on, however, the Cardinals were able to win only half of the remaining games, alternating their wins and losses. An innovation last year was the warm-up trip down South which seventeen players made during Easter vacation. Although they lost to Lafayette, Swartlrinore, and H arnpden-Sydney and beat only Rutgers, the outcome far exceeded the fondest expectations of the coaching staff. At times the team flashed with brilliant form. In the tirst game of the regular season, Swarthmore again bested Wesleyan, this time by 8-6. Coach Blott's proteges next walked through three easy victories over Vermont, Bowdoin, and Clark. In the first Little Three encounter the Wesmen, scor- ing Iive runs in the seventh, overcame Amherst 7-6. Following this game, Trinity battled Wesleyan to a 6-6 deadlock. Slam- ming out twelve hits, the heavy-hitting Cardinals took Williams in tow, 7-3, on the latterls visit to Middletown. But this display of power was followed by a 10-9 loss to a weak Coast Guard aggregation. Then, in complete reverse, the Red and Southern trip. . . Black outfit handed the overwhelmingly- favored Mass. State team its irst defeat of the year, 6-5. With a plentiful supply of errors the Cardinals dropped the next game to Am- herst, 13-3. Playing Trinity again, Wes- leyan won '7-6 in an exciting Hnish to a fifteen-inning fray. Then came the worst holocaust of the season when Conn. State slaughtered the Middletown nine Q0-4. The roller-coaster Wesmen next took Yale in stride, 7-6, and then traveled up to Williams to lose an 8-1 decision. In the Hnal game Wesleyan defeated Brown, Q-0. The final count of nine victories, Eve losses, and one tie could only be termed disappointing. Some of the best material that has reported in years showed up for the beginning of the season, but some- thing was lacking. The team won the hard games beyond all expectation and prompt- ly turned around and lost to outfits not even in its class. Wesleyan had the Little Three title in its hands when it won the Hrst two encounters on its own diamond and then threw away the whole thing by dropping the next two. Practise . . Wetmore tops one. , . 1940 Season Captain . . . E. Guernsey '40 lllcmager . . E. C. Van Buskirk '40 Coach ..... J. F. Martin Wesleyan opened the 1940 track season with potentially one of the strongest out- fits in recent years. Returning lettermen included Captain Em Guernsey, holder of Wesleyanis two-mile record, veterans Neuffer and Woodman in the 880, Bruce in the 440, and Wetmore and Derbyshire in the jumps, while up from last year's freshman team came Carrier and Mac- Kelcan in the weights, Winters, Morrill, and Loser in the jumps, and Gierhart, Spadone, and Holmes in the distances. With this well-rounded organization, the season opened indoors with Spring- field and a smashing victory for Wesleyan. Cracking records in the high-jump and the sixteen-pound shot, Fritz Martin,s men went on to a 88M-19M victory. Wes- leyan swept the high-jump, with Ralph Winters and Pantsey Wetmore break- ing the record and Derbyshire placing third. Next Jim Carrier broke the indoor sixteen-pound shot record with a heave of 42 feet 7M inches, with Laskowski and MacKelcan also placing. Dunphy in the 45-yard dash and 45-yard low hurdles took Springfield's only firsts. Winters won the broad jump for Wesleyan, and Guern- sey, Paterson, and Laudone swept the two mile as Charlton and Baranauckus captured first and second in the mile. The Martinmen swept the 880 with Spadone, Neuffer, and Woodman, while Gierhart and Bruce placed one and two respective- ly in the 440. Burns and Moore took the Front Row: Charlton, Paterson, Baer, Freifeld, VVoodman, Moore, Guernsey, Wetmore, Derbyshire, Bruce, Neuffer, Russell Haspel. Back Row: Van Buskirk, Masten, Spadone, Pond, Cypher, Fischbeck, VVade, Baranauckas, Downey, Gierhart, Wilson Meyer, Loser, Martin. ' ' ni-eww :-.. ' .Ea ' f' .mm ggmgggg 5. iw . .. '.,, . , .f-1 .fzffl wi? gm.-K r- .Ii Q 4:1251 la , high hurdles and Derbyshire, Morrill, and Loser came through in the pole vault. With Springfield out of the way, the Wesmen made ready for a Connecticut team, renowned for its strength in the distances and winner of the Connecticut Valley Indoor Meet. Despite this threat- ened opposition, however, the Red and Black came through in triumph as they took nine firsts out of thirteen events to win 68-415. Captain Em Guernsey, Wet- more, and Bruce all set new records. In the opening event of the contest Wetmore cleared the bar at 6 feet lm inches to smash the record he and Winters had set in the previous meet. Winters and Conley of Connecticut tied for second. The next event, the 35-pound shot, was taken by the Huskies, but Wesleyan, led by Jack Moore,s victory in the 45-yard dash, came back to recover the lead, with Jack Bruce and Tom Moore finishing one and two in the high hurdles and Jim Carrier and Wally Hussong doing likewise in the 16- pound shot. The broad jump was taken by Ralph Winters of the Cardinals with Hussong placing second. Captain and Coach. . . In the mile, the Huskies showed their strength as they captured the event, Tibou winning in 4:39.9. In the 440-yard run Jack Bruce rang up his second victory of the afternoon as he set a new Wesleyan Indoor mark of 54.3 seconds. George Gierhart placed second in the event, while Hanna of Connecticut ran third. The next race, the two mile, saw Captain Em Guernsey break into an early lead which he never relinquished to crack the tape at 9:59.9, another new record. Second and third places were taken by Connecticut. Moore breaks tape in indoor meet .... Y ., -. -.,,.3sai-s-n-.--:' - qi., .W ' aldiisffi- .i-,rqw ,.-,. ii B, pear! M... J gr ---4 -V -. L.- A clean sweep of the pole vault gave nine more points to the Cardinals as Hank Derbyshire cleared the bar at 11 feet 6 inches. George Morrill and Tom Loser followed close behind to complete the event. The meet was clinched for Wes- leyan when Bruce and Moore captured first and second respectively in the 45-- yard low hurdles. A second by Mitch Spadone was the best the Red and Black could do in the 880 as Tibou, already winner of the mile, came through again. In the final event of the meet, the eight- lap relay, Connecticut, on the strength of an early lead, staved off a driving Cardinal Hnish to win. The Wesmen en- tered Were Russell, Clarke, Smith, and Freifeld. 1939 Season Captain . . H. W. Heermans '39 Mavzagev' .... R. G. Borden ,39 Wesleyan's 1939 track season was out- standingly successful, the team amassing seven wins out of eight scheduled meets. Only the heartbreaking loss to Williams by the narrowest of margins dashed Hussong putting the shot. . , chances for an undefeated season and car- ried away the Little Three crown. Opening indoors against Mass. State, the Cardinal squad grabbed eleven first places to win an easy victory over the visitors by a score of 86 to 27. Captain Heerrnans and Charley Wetmore each set new Wesleyan records in the two-mile run and high jump, respectively. The trackmen then extended their sweeping victory over the Aggies to also engulf Connecticut State on the crest of another wave of record-breaking as five more cage records fell. Heermans set new times in the 880 and mileg Lock Rogers shattered all previous broad-jump marks, Emens Guernsey bettered Heermans, former two-mile recordg and Frank Drega outdistanced all former heaves of the 35L pound weight. Final score of the after- noon was 64 points for Wesleyang 418 for Connecticut. Going out of doors for the first time, the Wesmen swamped Middlebury with a 95 to 39 score. Eleven firsts were taken, as well as most of the remaining places. The team repeated this performance by Sfart of the 880. . . L-1' va-wziaim ul' 1, V 0 ' ' - ':.. f- .E.-,,. e i U trouncing Springfield 90 to 45 in similar fashion. All iirsts in the distances were taken, but the Indians proved stronger in the field events. In the first important meet of the sea- son, Wesleyan nosed out Amherst by 71M to CBM, and set two more records in so doing. These were in the high jump by VVetmore, and the javelin toss of Sam Aa- ronson. Altogether nine firsts were taken. The team journeyed to Williamstown the following week with the Little Three title as a goal, but suffered their only defeat of the season by the close score of 65-70. The Ephmen outran Wesleyan in the distances more than was made up for by the Cardinals' superiority in the field events. I-Ieermans, however, broke through for a new record in the 880. Guernsey in the two-mile and Drega in the hammer throw did likewise. After the Williams meet, the VVesmen weren't long in returning to the victory fold, easily triumphing over Trinity by an 80-46 score. Only one first was lost to the Hilltoppers, and although no new records were broken for a change, several men -Q-1 bettered their own previous marks sub- stantially. The season officially closed with a de- cisive victory over Connecticut again by '78-57, the Cardinals taking nine firsts and many seconds. One of the best races was the renewal of rivalry between Charley Rice, ace Connecticut miler, and Captain Heermans of Wesleyan. Rice gave Heer- mans his only defeat of the season in the mile, but the latter came back to nose him out in the 880. Coach Martin sent Rogers, Wetmore, Heermans, Drega, and Guernsey to the New Englands, held at the University of New Hampshire. Wesleyan placed two of these: Rogers took a second in the broad jump, and Wetmore a third in the high jump. The championship was won by Rhode Island. The season in retrospect showed Heer- mans to be high scorer, with 64 points, Lock Rogers second with 54 points, while Hussong and Guernsey followed in short order. Other consistent point-winners were Neuffer, Fox, Don Smith, Hank Derbyshire, Bruce, and Woodman. Timber-Toppers Pond and Cypher .... Indoor polcvaulting .... 1940 Season Captain . . J. W. Eisendrath '40 Manftger .... A. E. Seybolt '40 Coach ..,. H. G. McCurdy Although when the yearbook went to press the 1940 tennis forces had not begun their nine-match schedule, there seemed to be every indication that Coach Mc- Curdy would be able to muster a winning combination. Seventeen men answered his initial call, among them veterans John Eisendrath, Jack von Maur, Bud Green, Roy Fraser, Bill Wieners, and Dick Clarkson, with promising men from last year's freshman team in Muckley, Wilson, Gillispie, and Leighton. The Cardinal squad was further bolstered by the addition of Bill Sinnamon, Fred Rogge and Hal Peters, a trio of juniors who were unable to play last year because of illness or ineligibility. Jack von Maur, sophomore sensation last year, was swinging in his old style, and seemed destined to take over the number-one slot left vacant by the gradu- ation of Al Barrows, last year,s captain. blur , -ui. -. -:1 mm -v N it 15215 D31- s If::::: . a..- Captain John Eisendrath and Bud Green, both seniors who had improved immeasur- ably since the previous season, seemed to have the second and third spots well handled, but from that point on the posi- tions were wide open, no one man having an inside track. The schedule listed nine games, high lights being the Amherst match on May 11 at Amherst, and the Williams match May 18 on the local courts, Bowdoin ap- peared here April 28, Dartmouth on May 8, and Trinity on May 21. 1939 Season Captain . . A. A. Barrows '39 Manager . . . W. A. Blackmon ,39 Boasting four men of exceptional ability and wide experience, Captain Al Bar- rows, von Maur, Eisendrath, and Green, Wesleyan's chances for a championship tennis team looked bright when play be- gan in the spring of 1939. Vietories in the three opening matches made Coach Mc- Curdy even more optimistic, but the squad ended up with a mediocre record of Muckley, Peters, von Maur, Fraser, Clarkson, Eisendrath, Wieners, Leighton, Sinnamon, Rogge, McCurdy. -uma -SYM: ' -lf'-s Ph' 0 mu. nie: -Hue. 5:1 ff -way, '5,:,u- M , six wins and Hve losses, finishing last in the Little Three. The team opened by capturing three wins inside of three days. Bowdoin and Vermont were swept aside by identical 8-1 scores, while Haverford offered more resistance before going down under a 5-4 count. Dartmouth's favored netmen, however, put an end to this brief winning streak by overcoming the Cardinal forces, 7-2. The Tufts team pulled an upset in defeating Wesleyan by dint of a single- point 5-41 score. On the rebound, the team took the measure of Swarthmore's touring squad, 5-4, and then dealt out a 7-2 shellacking to Trinity's Hilltoppers. Against Williams' strong squad it was a different story as the Cardinals dropped their first Little Three contest by a not- too-close score of 7-2. During the week after the Williams meet, the court men participated in the New England Intercollegiates held at Hanover, in which the four top-ranking Cardinal netters were entered. Captain Al Barrows and Bud Green were defeated in the second round. Barrow's defeat was-a real upset, as he fell to a very inferior player. But Jack von Maur, the sopho- more star, and Johnny Eisendrath went on to the quarter finals, then von Maur lost to Foster, the runner-up, and Eisen- drath lost to Avery, the Winner in 1938. The singles tournament was eventually won by Jarvis of Williams, and the doub- les by the Purple combination of Jarvis and Shonk. None of the Wesleyan entries were able to get beyond the first round. Following the Intercollegiates, Coach McCurdy,s team met the Amherst squad on the local courts and tasted the bitterest defeat of the season, the score being 6-3. This loss put the Cardinals in the Little Three cellar. The final Win of the year came at the expense of Trinity by a 6-3 score, and the schedule was completed by a 6-3 setback at the hands of a powerful Brown team which lost only one match all season. Barrows was the smoothest-performing player on the Red and Black team, al- though von Maur and Eisendrath dropped only one of their eleven matches, whereas Barrows ended up with three losses. Green and Eisendrath practise in Cage. . . Football Setting out to prove that pre-season predictions need be no criterion of a team's actual ability, the 1939 Freshman football team not only won the Little Threel' title and completed an unscored- upon year, but became the first team in the history of Wesleyan football to com- pile a perfect record through the entire season. Starting with an apparently im- potent squad which 'boasted only of a mediocre backfield, Coach Dale Lash with the aid of his ex-ofHcio assistant, Wallace, was able to whip up one of his finest teams. In its initial contest on October 20, the Wesleyan yearling machine trampled that of Trinity by a 12-0 victory on the latter's home ground in Hartford. Dis- playing a remarkably strong running attack, and led by Armand Capadaqua who played a brilliant game at halfback, the Laslnnen were on the offensive the better part of the game. In the dying minutes of the first quarter the Cardinals were on the opposition's twenty-yard mark. Dick Hickey faded back on fourth down to toss a pass in- tended for right end Jim McAvoyg how- ever, the pass was knocked down, but the referee ruled interference, and the ball was Wesleyan's on Trinity's ten-yard line. From this point the Wesmen drove it over in three successive running plays, Capadaqua forging through center for the first tally of the game. The extra point wasnlt converted and the quarter ended 6-0 with the Cards in the lead. In the early part of the second period, the Trinity machine had pushed the ball to the visitor's forty-five-yard line. After two futile running plays, the Trinity full- back dropped back and let go a long for- ward pass which was intercepted by Hick- ey, who ran down the left side to the Trinity twenty-yard mark. After an un- successful running play, Capadaqua bat- tered around his own right end to score. The attempted boot was unsuccessful and the half saw the Lashmen IQ-0 in the lead. In the second half Coach Lash decided to try some other combinations, and the work of Tommy Whalen and Dave Smith showed up very well. Left guard Mouse Kidder also played a great defensive game during this last period. lVi1l'iams makes afew yards .... ru-namw, Wf.--1 , if4 fmmmmma1aw wf fa - .1 .1 'ff'W '! if .ww-1 .-... .-, wa .' 9 ' - - f f - - - - 1 7 . u f'7'-Mg-s.'.. -1. N .-f -. ' - V - -f ' -- l 'mm f'x Q 'i 'V ' ' ' ' ' ' -' 'X -r' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' -4-. gvwagi I '-' , in ' -. ' -.ny .ia-:E . t , Q 1 ' ,I V '- J-'Qi f--1' - - ...H iff- --A - ' - -- 'L--:guy -1f4I'h.is...mr1f - - ------ '- In their second game, the Cardinal yearlings encountered a strong Amherst machine on the latteris field. The Hnal count was 6-0, with the deciding touch- down coming near the end of the second quarter. After stopping an aerial threat, the Lashmen got their ground attack going, and they advanced to their own forty- Hve-yard line with Hickey running to the left, Capadaqua to the right, and Jim Bernhardy varying the attack with spin- ners through center. On third down Hickey faded back and let loose a pass to his right. Twenty yards down the field Capadaqua snatched the ball high in the air and ran through three of the oppon- ents for the only tally of the game. The conversion was not good and the half ended. The third quarter saw the Sabrinas threaten for the Hrst time. They moved down the field on the wings of a brilliant aerial attack to the Wes five-yard line, where only a remarkable goal-line stand kept them from scoring. The final period was likewise marked by a strong offensive drive on the part of the Amherst year- lings, and only the brilliant defense, high- -01 1 lighted by the work of Bill Gans, Burt Vander Clute, and Bernhardy, kept the opposition from scoring. Between the Amherst and the Wil- liams games, the Cardinal yearlings met Middletown High School in a practice game and downed them 19-0 in a contest in which Hickey's passing and the run- ning of Capadaqua were outstanding. The final contest of the year for the Frosh was the Williams game, in which the Cardinals came up against a team which had scored not less than forty points in any one game, however, a fine performance by the Wesleyan backfield resulted in a 9-0 victory for the Lashmen. In the early part of the encounter, the Williams line proved too strong for the Wesleyan running attack. Bill Gans, de- fensive work at right guard was outstand- ing in this part of the game. The first tally came early in the second quarter. Vander Clute, who was backing up the line, intercepted a Williams pass and ran it back to Williams' twenty-five- yard line. After the ball had been carried to the twenty-yard marker and after an unsuccessful pass, Vander Clute dropped back and booted a thirty-yard field goal 4 Bentley absorbs a beautiful block .... 4 ' if .K'..1-.H Q 54.1 I.. my IW fr- ifIi:'..- A r Q .7515 ,. in ,E as an uJ to place the Cards in the lead 3-0. In the middle of the third period Bern- hardy received the pass from center and reversed to Capadaqua, who lateraled to Hickey after starting a run around right end. Hickey faded back Hve yards and heaved a thirty-yard pass to Satter- thwaite, who took the pass on the ten- yard line and ran it over for the Hnal tally. The last period saw a sustained drive by the Lashmen reach the Ephmen's twenty-yard mark and the game ended 9-0 in Wesleyan's favor. SOCCCI' Although dropping their two Little Three contests of the year, the Frosh soc- cer team enjoyed a better than mediocre season. Most of the victories can be cred- ited in large part to the play of Buck Freeman, the team's sparkplug, Dave Riege, Cy Quinn, Don Leinbach, and Fred Appleton. Opening their season at home, the yearlings eked out a victory against Kingswood in a game marked only by the poor playing of both elevens. Goals by Riege and Loveland provided the margin of superiority in the 2-1 win. In their second engagement the Cardinals showed to better advantage and downed a strong Wilbraham outfit, 2-1, Freeman and Bentley booting in the winning tal- lies. The next game of the season saw the Walshmen suffer their first defeat of the campaign as they bowed to Amherst, the Purple scoring four times before Wesleyan could manage to break through for their lone goal. After a sparkling 5-0 victory over Cheshire, the Frosh lost their second Little Three game to a superior Williams team. Outplayed for three quarters, the Cards put on a spirited rally and came close to obtaining a tie led by the stellar work of Freeman, but Were finally bowed out by the margin of a single point, 2-1. Winding up their season at home, Ray Walsh's proteges drubbed Trinity by a 2-0 count. In this game the goals were accounted for by Freeman and Quinn as the squad chalked up its fourth win against two losses for the year. Y earling gridders remain unclefeaterl ..., 'WIN vm-13 . If . - . . 112-m'.:vs5i. 'f ' .. . i ,W J - . . . 'Q ,.,..,.5!g:i Tri. ' -L -A --- - 41 . . - - .1 11 . Q..-.M-m'-, -, , .. . .. , . . , . , -4-. G-is-ru. mx . . . . . 1 C... JM, - ,- -. , A J ' . , - 1 - 17. ' f'- - -' ,. ' , -g . . - .,.-... ui-, .3 ,.,. ...... ,rfwir Au, .,,:r - Cross Country Although only four of the Hfteen men answering Fritz Martin's call for freshman cross country had had any previous experience, the squad rounded into shape and experienced a good season. Faced by Dick Ferguson, the yearlings presented a respectable array of harriers with Davis, Billard, Dusenbury, Frechette, and Little turning in fine performances. A strong Yale team came up to beat the Frosh, 25-32, but the Cardinal run- ners came back strongly to win over Nor- wich, 23-34. Springfield, on their own course, won, 24-35, but Wes placed the first four men to overwhelm Trinity, 16- 413. Ferguson took first in the Connecticut Valley Meet as the freshmen placed sec- ond to a strong University of Connecticut team. The season was climaxed by a Little Three title in a meet which saw Ferguson, suffering his only defeat of the year, push Amherstls Cobb to a new course record, Wesleyan scoring 33 to 43 for Williams and 437 for Amherst. 1 Wrestling Sporting a record of six victories, one tie, and two defeats, the yearling wrest- ling team attained a very successful sea- son. The victories included decisions over both Williams and Amherst for the cap- ture of the Little Three crown. Other vic- tims of the Cardinals were New Haven High School, Loomis, Mt. Hermon, and Tufts, the meet with Kent School result- ing in a 12-12 tie. Wyoming Seminary, a stronghold of preparatory school wrest- ling, and Taft School were the only teams able to defeat Norm Daniels, boys. In the lower weight brackets Jim Davies was by far the best performer. He was undefeated with the exception of his match against his former prep school, Wyoming Seminary, Most of the year- ling power lay in the heavier weights: Don Stuart, Jim McAvoy, and Vander Clute. Both Stuart and Vander Clute were un- defeated throughout the entire season. Richardson, in the 145-pound class, was another who showed up well. Freeman down on Purple goalie .... Wesleyan 9, Williams 0 .... 'f ff . i 1 F' f Q ' ' ' , 35..w:'m--:s f H III: Basketball The Class of 1943 continued its notable athletic career by giving Vllesleyan its first undefeated basketball team in his- tory. The Frosh squad was victorious in all six scheduled games, as well as three preliminary contests. Besides remaining undefeated all season, the team also won the Little Three championship, to uphold the record set by the class in fall sports. The first regularly-scheduled game of the year found the Frosh crushing the Trinity yearlings by 37-26, the game be- ing played in the cage preliminary to the Wesleyan-Trinity Varsity set-to. Tommy VVlialen, former Hill School courtman, led the scorers from his forward position with a total of twelve points. Bill Nicholson, lanky center, followed shortly behind with eleven counters. Against Williams, the Lashmen found considerably more opposition, but came through with a well- earned win, 43-36, with Ike Cole, former- ly of Mancliester High, setting the pace for the Cardinals. Following on the heels of their first Nicholson up. . .Slilt fipfoeirzg. . . . Little Three triumph of the season, the Frosh sewed up the championship by turning back Amherstls highly-regarded freshman outfit, 28-25. Nicholson showed himself to good advantage in this game by dropping in thirteen points, and Cole was next in line with twelve. Although the height advantage was all with Am- herst, the Lashmen liked playing in their own back yard, and gave a good exhibi- tion of ball-handling, shot-making, and retrieving from the back-boards to win over their favored rivals. The high point of the season came when the frosh took the measure of Army's strong plebe team at West Point, 44-42. Ike Cole and Tommy Whalen led the Cardinal scorers with seventeen and eleven points respectively, with Nichol- son, Jim Bernhardy, and VVillie Slitt playing equally well for the last-minute victors. Cheshire Academy was the next victim of the Freshman juggernaut, falling by the wayside, 49-24. The prep-schoolers were deiinitely no match for their high- scoring opponents, who rolled up the Unbeafen in nine starts .... waimf. ,,,.. . ' 'f' 3 ' - F' .,..., or I Riff - Q 7:5 -HTS, V . ::::. eil. Qi score with ease, using many different combinations, each with equal success. Top-scoring honors went to Nicholson and Slitt, the former netting fourteen and the latter thirteen markers. This most success- ful freshman basketball season in history ended with a clean-cut 39-29 victory over Trinity in a return engagement at Hart- ford. Nicholson set the scoring pace with eighteen points. With the loss of four regulars from the varsity, Coach Lash is well fortified for next season with many valuable men com- ing up from the freshman squad. Nichol- son, who played for Trinity School in New York, seems to be the answer to Lash's center problem which was so troublesome to the varsity. In Ike Cole, he also has a polished player who is just as good a shotmaker as he is ball-handler and scrapper. Whalen will be valuable at either guard or forward, while Dick Hickey and Jim Bernhardy, who played the guard posts regularly, should see some varsity action next year. Slitt, Det- jen, and Johnson will also bear watching. '1 Swimming Winning only one out of six meets, the 1939-40 freshman swimming team did not have a very good season. Alack of second and third place Winners offset the re- peated victories of Bob Kammer in the 220 and 100, Stan Mann in the 50, and Jim Orchard in the diving. A 39-27' defeat by Hartford High start- ed the year for the freshmen. The lone victory was scored in the second meet, as the Wes swimmers defeated Deerfield Academy, 34-32, Mann, Orchard, Satter- thwaite, Kammer, and the 220-yard relay team taking first places. The next week the yearlings were nosed out by the Mt. Hermon School mermen, 34-32. Despite four Wesleyan firsts, the team next was beaten badly by the Amherst freshmen, 47-28. Against Williams the Cardinals fared relatively better, but suffered a 40-35 loss. A strong Trinity first year team trimmed the VVesmen, 47-28, in the last meet. Van Arszlale in from' .... Spriniing in Connecticut mee! .... Mavzager . . J. D. Kristensen '41 Assistant Manager . S. J. Lewis ,412 The 1938-39 intramural sports season came to a close as Psi U. took the base- ball title, Chi Psi won the track meet, and Phi Sig and Alpha Delt tied for first place honors in the tennis competition. A tabu- lation of the season's results showed that Chi Psi with 17 points was the winner of the All-Around Intramural Champion- ship. Close behind were the Dekes with 16 points and the Alpha Delts with 13 points. In September Johnny Kristensen took over the job of Intramural Manager and immediately launched the 1939-40 season with the touch-football competition. Del- ta Tau Delta soon showed it meant busi- ness by trimming every team in the B league. The Betas had more difficulty in the A league, just nosing out Alpha Chi Rho. Delta Tau then won the Champion- ship with a 1-0 victory in the playoff game as Alpha Delt placed third in the running. The Delt line with Bill Anderson and George Derbyshire at ends kept the Betas bottled up in their own territory for most of the game, and the lone tally came as the result of an intercepted pass which Chet Jackson carried twenty yards for a score midway in the first period. The bowling championship was cap- tured by a strong Eclectic team which went through the season undefeated. Chi Psi and Sigma Nu placed second and third. Averaging over 120 points a match, Jackie Moore led the local's team. When all of the scheduled .basketball games had been played, three teams were tied for first place in the competition. Chi Psi, Psi U., and Phi Sig each had ai record of ten victories and two defeats. Chi Psi drew a bye as Psi U. and Phi Sig met in the first playoff game. Taking an early lead, the Psi U.'s staved off a late Phi Sig rally and won the contest, 28-24. Chi Psi and Psi U. teams met in a game to decide the championship. The Chi Psi's were represented by Jim and Sam Carrier, Bob Westcott, Bob Ray- mond, and Art Murphy, while Bob Greene, Bill Woodman, Bob Jones, Fred Beyer, and Mack Greeley played for Psi Chi Psi, league champ, shades Phi Sig ,... U. Psi U. had an advantage in speed and accuracy in shooting, but the Chi Psi's played better under the basket and were stronger defensively. A hotly contested game, marked by frequent fouling, re- sulted in a 36-31 victory and the basket- ball title for Chi Psi. The wrestling tournament was a field day for the Chi Psi grapplers who cap- tured six out of eight titles. Delta Tau Delta came in second and Sigma Chi and John Wesley tied for third place. Chi Psi started off by winning the first three matches as Norm Thornton, Gene Love- land, and Johnny Specht took crowns in the 121, 128, and 135-pound divisions. Merrill Symonds came through for John Wesley by winning the 1415-pound class. Walt Heironimus and John Sandford then added to Chi Psi's score, taking firsts at 155 and 165 pounds. After Jack Faison scored a first for Eclectic in the 175-pound class, Jim Carrier completed the Chi Psi landslide with a victory in the unlimited division. The Eclectic swimming team splashed out a 35-34 victory over Psi U. in the inter- Smash! ................ Squash .... fraternity swimming meet held in March, as Delta Tau Delta came in third. Led by Mack Greeley and Dick landsman, Psi U. won first places in the 50-yard free- style, the 50-yard backstroke, and the freestyle relay. Eclectic Hrsts were scored in the medley relay and by Dick Ferguson in the 100. The 50-yard breaststroke was won by Vinnie Allison of Delta Tau, and Bob Meyer of Chi Psi placed first in the diving competition. The closest event of' the meet was the freestyle relay which the Psi U. team of Williams, Loving, Smith, and Greeley won by inches over Chi Psi, John Wesley staged an uphill battle to win the squash championship. Beaten by Delta Tau Delta, the Independents went on to win the losing bracket and then beat Alpha Delt twice in succession in the playoffs. Johnny Eisendrath, Lou Aron- son, Al Brand, and Sam Aaronson made up the John Wesley Club team. Delta Tau took third place behind Alpha Delt. Beating Delta Tau 3-0 in the finals, the Sigma Chi quartet of Allen, Grimes, Lau- done, and Winans took the handball title. . . . .Handball 411' .4 y Clubs --'- V Publications .... Activities at Wesleyan offering oppor- tunity to develop and foster talent and interests include the three publications under their 'own Board, the Paint and Powder Club, and the Glee Club and Choir, in addition to the departmental organization and hobby clubs-all play- ing a vital role in undergraduate life. e x f r, f :WK-f',. , .,..,. v:,1,. 'f'v 1 'f ,f. L, 1.1, - T' 11525 Q,fS ?f J fi , :Vff7E'.'::.,. .-vb -w NF'::1Y9 ' 5-,. ,..v Nw, ., .X 1 - - : -211. 'Iliff if px.: ,, 1 -, wa s-'-: ::.,ff 5E-'sk- 'N1' 1'Ms ,ff:??5 Zi' W .-,.A,. f'Ef6T-,'.,.g Q - ,. ff., 1,-,Q V X 1 5, A Vis , , 5: Nw ' '.,' N'i'fff17:I?- E., ,.,, ,, .,4,,. xxxjgks.. ii,'f:::52?ItQiI',' 'Gm 5' ..a:'f3iffZfff?-f, ,, E-'fi' Na! 'f-v. ' Q: I k i9Q:??wfff. 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I ., is ..,. , ..-,, 4.,.,.ff,,s,:f. X l ,fr ,M fy Lffiif -l ' 3 5, .ffassy A , . -,. fu -1 ,f. f Q' ' - - A--' 'A rl A Biggest social events of the year were the p, Vb A ,Wil famed triannual VVesleyan Houseparties and - y ,.,.e W, A, the Junior Prom. Fall and Spring parties hit gif' a new high in hllarity but the 1940 wmter rtltx wma ,f if tti- - - - - - tle- ' fv., Af festivities reached their nadir as three fra- 'Ml st-. ,ur,.1, ,-'-- -vs z'Eie!fW?- ,-l1 5-' mzmiv if fssff' il . . . . . .f '- r',, -i 'tt- 1 t6I'1'1ltl6S dispensed with them entirely .... Tm . . . :.. 1 Vs'. The season's highlight came in lVIarch as gf' -'-'- i ,1sx up A the Prom Committee, chalrmanned by Bob 'X 5 ,gp A if t,,,. EQ .1.1, ,,,,-,.V - Kayser, gave the campus its premier extrava- ht X Vi A ganza featuring a much-ballyhooed HStorm of A Colors. Three liuge globes consisting of 1n- - - - Xssr , r 'l-f1 A, numerable reflectmg mirrors spun variegated ---' f luln . Ll, 1 fp colors in one directiong the velvet melodies of ' s. y ' .V.. - Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra spun Y Qu in anotherg the seven hundred dancers swirled i V A , i,,,s in a third directiong and the punch bowl fre- Q. R of r - fi V 'ri' ' 3 quenters held an intermediary position. . . A152 , , f -y . , T t.l:.,.. A Q, 'UM f : 91: ..f, .lgfg ',,- 3, ,f-f ff ,, : rcsf 1- 4 .1 .M W4 Q.. .., A 32' 5 '51 P -'.f f 'gpm fktz 1. .5 ...,, I ,,A ff I , , ,.e1,.s, ...X ., M, . M' ig' if , A ' f RM wfwf-,J I I 52? SQ. 4,.. .4 f- ' wfA..a'1-.ax 2,g2i-1 A ,+, 'ff' X FW? As I-3... .,.. , ,.,, I ,.,h, H E. . Ax. ' 7ff'.'1g-'kfglfl ,I .g,yf .,.. I V -311.13123 4' - ,,-f- :1:.::.,, H4 A I W.. tg.. 1 - S we 1 Y' , I . f 5 H 'V 24:15 rg.. h i f .pf-. - , W' 'SEBI 'si 5 If Q1i.1ii5,if' EQ-if-f', , 2 .L kzimllz f If-.QA .f .1 ff?yi?Z1:i1.- f?fE?4g,' F 5 ' . .Q fijf, , frfi-i-Y, M5 Inf. .1 ff.:--ei.:f Mgr- - ,-:.:,..a Y- 'f f. ,1 I V35 f 1 -. ,I As- ...MAI-N,-4 , .. LW., 3, :K E, J.. .N fg.5..':,1 ,ex Az- :gig ., .I . I R535 ' Xe? 'QW ,s xx? I-M . ivy: -A - 'L X A -N ., N .xv .fy .f . 1 X X I J . 'X A ,E ,!L, .X . Zi? fl' O . .. X -N 2255. ' L I Chawmcm 1 -.,' Q ' 7 f l i 2 .sy , X ROBERT B. IXAYSER ,fmt 5. , fb , . K f 1- ' . L -, .1 I . 'ff 2. K ,,., K gljxx ' ffvk ' B W Treasmev f fi-'QV Q, I .236-'I 'iz' is I I -- Z' A 1 -f 4 . 1 3 I ,V, , 2.42 QS I VKVILLIAM F. BAUER ,.V, , I-s'?..iLfi ':f if '4 , .. , .1. ,v A I I I f ' E A .. TW . I l GEORG E- COTTEP- ' V 2 N I W5 ,t A . I ,. SXT.. iv f J AMES M. COULLING I x'ff:igg.g l VJ- l',:, .X ' ff. BREVVSTER N. FREIFELD' '2 Q YQ 1,' if , A E. f W . .fy MILL-ARD G- G-4-MBLE Xws ff SIDNEY L. GOLDSTEIN ' A A N- ' 514,-KMES N- LAMB AgLYjLLI.AM H. MOOK JOHN T. QUINLAN VVILLIAM M. SCHRODER GEORGE H. STROBRIDGE NORMAN M. THORNTON VVILLIAM A. VVIENERS X E i 2 i E 2 2 i i S 3 E 3 i i i E 2, i 3 3 Z iz 1 2 3 S X 4 . . 4 .....-A-f.....,W,,.,-.-.-f 'A ' .n,ffAn,.,,.zf-21 'R..w,ga-i',..':,'a3:,..Q.Q.m-A.,,.,,.....N-N....,,.,,..f-v.i.,1A,,....,,MA...,----,-...,,,.,-+...,..,,,f ,,,-f-W,..fAw-v..,,.,,-,f-,.,-,,,..JwSa.A,,,....fw,,.,,, ,JIM Argus Changes Format L ' .. i V :,,2-.,..,.-..,..,-,....,.,.W.-- ,.-,-,. .....,,. ,,,...,...N,..M..- ..,, ...M-,-,Q.,..-A,.,,..-.,,,,,,1' STUDENT PAPER OF XVESI Charles Ci. Gzllzsjpw ,:--4-f-ff-f ----- -'f- f- 9f---w-f-'---4-- ---vv -- f--f- ,A Af,A - ---f----k ,----f--Mfr--,fn-1 QCO-.Erlitori ' V 1 mi' ' N1 ' 1 is 16 X astexfs ARGUS BOAHD P 9 'P cimies Coniston ouiaspae Ilealdq Hggd Aycrug qczo-xmaiofii U - John BUiCCJMi15i'9 5 With the eciimriai policies divecked by Co- . i90'EVm0Y5 Editors CiXil1'iCS C. Giiiispie and John B. Mas- Mlhfm TVN Hmm i tors, and Liic iinzmciai aiiziirs under the surveil- iBUS- M,HUa-Self iamcc of Business Nzmager Milton T. Heuld, the Q ' 1939-440 version of the Argus was Liu extremely ix Louis Ammon satisfying piece of ivovkmansiiip. Eiiot Dixfxsmorc Alien John Tieivout. Hancock 1 Q THE YEARS RECORD i ASSOC' Imfffsio i 'With Lou Aronsoo taking care of the sports ' E department., John Hancock ,Lime makeup, and -,.L Mi.,,,,,, Eiiot Aiion coiiaixoruking with ihe editors to turn out u high-gvarie sox-ies of editorials, the Airgus was everyiiiiug a good st.udeu'L newspaper should be. Us inihieniiol opinion on issues of campus interest, its scoops on the famed. Giowackus'i fiasco and the German pvopagzindzi A mbincgi in , ruaking, this a srihoiarships-f'aii co ba uxxer A'rg11s year. , Q Novi yovmfvr the cdiiorizii board in- ln September of 1939, ' -, iroducfed to ri receptive student body a com- i i Ksqfdgvnvv' A John B. Munsters L00-Ediborj ,,,,,,..-4-W,g,,gg:,....,....f.f....f-A....,-..,.M+-l-.-..-....-.,.w,. -. f . i . iwf,:fp:--', my . v V y f , ismxislkff 1 w g2f?fifQ'ei . W - , piailiqfifii fsliziivpisg A rlte-up of 19.59 11.110 Season i i i I W UNIVERSITY, NIIDDLIETOVVN, CONN.--Founded june 11, 1868 . lelelv cwivfiuul ,-ln us foiniuk. The enlire luvout 5 P . rw .l ., 5 of llw uvws in mel' was chan fell lo facilitate ease 2 l iw . of rvmliiig. The former live-column Setup was dropped lor ai less-ci'mvc,lccl six-column system. Slifcmiiliuuil, eye--szilisfying liczullirxcs, am more legililc limlcmi lypc-, :mil 11 new masiliezxrl ar- ll went imu xuziliiug Llie renovulecl . Yziiigeiixexit ax A -rg us. TH E U N DERST AFP Helping Lo czu'x'y on the Argus in lliis, its the following memliers seventy-lirsk year, were -. A of the Junior Rslikprial Bozuwlz Riclmiwl Augenf blick, Ricrhnrcl Clrirksmi, Waller Wrislon, Tlxonl- as Meeker, Herltiart. I-loarliius. Jzinies Lamb, 'David Jones, 'Erlwiu Jolxuson, Charles Garrison, V Alan Felsenkhfil, and William Ellis, The corre-, sponding Business Pmarfl consisted of Van Weil 'f' -V ri..-I Vleliaty, and Artlmr Ald- .7--, i M-ilton T. Heald iBusi1w-S3 Mmwgerj io' ri' .,, A ' V ' Augc'nbI'ick,.D. Jcmbs, Hoskins, lvrmw., .,. , ' irbrzsonyG'ill'is1Jic, 1HClSfl?TS,.LCI77lb, Meeker . I 4 l'Vut1o11,ll 1lLAs, 1. A n , ,... M-mm E 1 ?, 5 W E': .2 .i'?.C': '1 'f qnvm --:vw .,,.,,.....,.,: Y GNP? jf Wg! S QW . x -x , X ,,.3.,,.t,.,.jz,,.. 3,i,,,A L 4 ,, , ,v ' we-1-1-f 4',f WW ,, , . 4, K K K s ,h ..,., . . M V gigs ,, 5 L ' 5 5, Ll' - ', , ww-M V- '. 54, . 5 ,xl Q5 Q1 ', . X 23,1 1 , 2 3' ' fi K, I C . ,,., fs Q - f awf- 22,31 Qi, I ek 31, ,, ' ii Xl A 1 ai 332 xi' jyz, ,, ,- -,3 15 X' ye 15, P, fem 2, w., QA l me z 2-' Q , . George -Ecip11:'ugrd' Coifvr 4 Iiamiwlffss M cmuger 11, I ' 1 fiarroll Jo'lm.smn, ' V ElI'1l'1-YI, ,, ' Ecliixzr !QlfO Ef,.0f1LQ is ' 2 a I ' ' ' 1: L. f' X , . . 1 Efhior ax -3 Q . . 1 bdxvm, Qaxrou J-ohmsou 5A 'ai ' 5 . , A B'lll5'l3l LCSS M cu'1 c1gc r George 'ikkwarck Cotter ' SA, Associate Edxiior FYO5K,,f?e1' ,,, 1 e, ,. f -y, , Q S af, ,k 4 1 222 ,Q 1 Q, fi-2, xsi, ,, 6 A EdwMiXHxxX'0xuCL j,58i.S'LCL1Li Editors Hxmfcting Lane 'Boyce M0 Rockw QXX W Nizmn ' M. - 'Qu .Q ,,,X f - -sq? W 1, fwi, I X, .5 Ig , BLS- , -px S Xffilfki -QQ? ' - . -,--,QV 5 - 'SSS 7 - 3,f5W ' '-,Zigi -1,255-,, , ,gel Qi, ' '--.rw My 31151515 1 --,,:,fs,. -:wi , ' P-fifi egg z'2 i V5 2 ' CXXQJYXGS eff I Busmoss A,ss1stc1:1 1is A Wilizmm Espensen XYOOAYURLH we ' f5amesAKobe.x't C-ciemzm '40 j ' V - ' ' Xiay S613 349. ' Eckfuglrcl H1ifib'm'rlfF'rosi.,!,1 , ,Associate Eclitm' ' ,i 2, 3 iz , il , -5.!v'E- ' .1245 -' E, Y mix WN Mxam WVKXXXZLHB NXRCPDCYXK 53:0 3 if A 5 4 i L,'..,.,...w..,,,...f' ' .. r W1 N. X ' ' :axe -04 A 2 i - f- f--Q' ,,,, , ..fr5.,,.,.:,,J.,3H,gf5g3gq:.ti4,3.,-K LV. F , A i fi , iw I 4. . .. .. . --15,77 igwrfwzfgir-eww fwfm,-..M.M.,,f.r M. ,ny hx the eighty-second year of its existence the ULLA Poumem. iouud. itself in the hands of iunior editors for the first time since 1878, 'Ed- win Johnson took over the duties of editor and Edward Cotter those oi hiisiixess manager. With Edward Frost performing most ethcientiy as associate editor, the rest of the stat? was roiruded out hy Charles Wii- iizmxs as Copy editor and Huntting Boyce as sports editor. James Coie- mzm and Wiiiiiaxrx Nlztcfmeth proved oi great aid to Cotter in their cap- acities its assistmxt husiness memo- YYesieyzi.n yezirhooks, cDLd1:'t.inv0D RXDA. a. phrase iiteraiiy mezuurig rotten potf, was derived from am f t to fdamorize attempt by Cerxzm .es ' r, a questionabie species of Spanish vcegetabio stew. The competition in scuttirig the 1940 OLLA You dijdered from that of '11 being open to Yresh- Yormer years i 1 l . I X men as weii as sophomores. ihe edi- torizd :issistzmts proved iuvahmhie in coxupihug data, writing articries, and eopyreadixiig. The assistants were: Larry Bangs, Jim Bzi.yzi.rd, Robert R. U-hirk, Ridge Espy, John Hoover, George Kirk, Biii Lynch, 2-. 9 i ': 9 ' ii 2 gers. Dating from 1858, the Univ, tt 11 in sopho- Uieh Lyons, Robert H. Nleyer, George Morton, Dave Peck, Art Pooaiim was first wri .e , y moves, their reiiuquished to the Xb Sihd. Ted Sosmzm, i imter to the freshman chtss, imc C .'irgus Board. Yiiwdiy, in the inte 'SOR the pubi,ica.tion'S worries were taken over hy the Cohege Body, under whose. watchful eyes it now Hourishes, The puzzling' titie of ah Schuck, ,ner . z Bob 'westcoth and Roh VVhittiesoy. The 'business hoard aides iii- chided: John. Benson, Jack Gregory, ' i ' i ' 'ff Don iiiii Lovmg, larch Nobhui Uh. Fisohheck, Boh West. Bob Xiorse, and Biii Nvartcrs. u 00f?'lIlCl7I., Uofienufzn Boyce, Crafter, Johnson, Frost -'1'-E ' - AA,.,.- ..-,,f lfront Row: Hancock, Pettit, Murray, Van Buskirk. Back Row: Fizzolio, Kirk, Ellis, Lewis. cwclinal With Rog Pettit and Bob 1VIurray in the saddle, the 1939-40 version of Wes- leyan's literary magazine took on new life. A steady stream of student-drawn cartoons, a new, distinctly collegiate brand of humor and two very fine house- party issues went into bringing about a badly-needed renovation in the Cardinal. Founded in March 1925 to till the place left by the long-defunct Wesleyan Literary Magazine, the Cardinal was issued four times a year ostensibly for the purpose of presenting the best of the campus' liter- ary efforts. Of late, student tastes have veered away from this latter concept to wishes for a real Wesleyan humor maga- zine. Last year marked the initial efforts to adequately meet this new trend in un- dergraduate opinion. In February of 1940 William Ellis '41 and James M. Fizzolio '41 were appointed as Editor and Business Manager, re- spectively, for the coming year. I ..- 9- 1 is we , 17 .- ' W Vw is r .r .ze-wma.-: sl ' . :.::a:m,.f ' .. 1, gf ' ww nnu' -f -.5355 ,fw- 'ii ii' tr l ss l , -sm .-J -- '72--1113 Editor R. P. Pettit '40 Business Manager R. T. lVIurray '40 Associate Editor J. T. Hancock, Jr. '40 Cifrculation Manager E. C. Van Buskirk '40 J nnior Editors J. W. Faison '41 E. V. Hollis '41 J. V. Kay '41 C. W. Plehaty '41 W. D. Ellis '41 J unior Business Managers J. M. Fizzolio '41 C. E. Hatheway '41 E2Z6C1Lfi1'8 confab. . . - Front Row: Curts, Pettit, Gillispie, Murray, Connelly. Back Row: Trinkaus, Johnson, Masters Cotter Chairman . . . P. H. Curts Vice-Clzairman . . C. C. Gillispie '40 Secretary . . . H. L. Connelly Treasurer '.... M. G. Burford The Publications Board, organized in 1916, is composed of the President and Secretary-Treasurer of the College Body, the editors and business managers of the respective undergraduate publications, the alumni secretary and two other alum- ni. The Board assumes no direct financial responsibility, but exercises general super- vision over the finances and activities of the publications. It elects editors and Board M ecti ng .... 3 J . . ., .tfffi puaficaflfia-mt game! business managers of the undergraduate publications upon nomination by the re- tiring staffs. It audits the accounts of the business managers and has the power to discharge any incompetent members of the staffs. The undergraduate members last year were C. C. Gillispie, J. B. Masters, and M. T. Heald of the Argus, R. P. Pettit and R. T. Murray of the Carflinalg E. C. Johnson and G. E. Cotter of the OLLA PODRIDA, H. B. Anderson, College Body President, and J. P. Trinkaus, Secretary- treasurer of the College Body. The faculty committee, composed of Professors Curts, Burford, Ware, and Woodbridge, acted as an advisory body. During the past year the only major change approved by the board was a plan to have the college decide definitely how much money should be allotted to each publication and put this cost directly on the tuition. if G W4 5 fcalxff ff' fait? A651 air ' - - - 1 Ek. 3 , V A-'f Q6 'u fy' 45.2-QV f'1f Jaw A I mt' L.. m::'-'.w::-I- .g..-.-5 ' Q f I I 2 2 ' T ' + . , a rt: -'55 f'1 V. ,.,.1Jaf,r-. . .. . , a Front R011 Curts Harvey, VanDyke, Kierstead, Thornton, Daltry, Winslow, Blaisdell, G. Anderson, Beecher. Second Row: Wright Allison Bangs, Laggren, Jacobson, Whittemore, Durgin, Powers, Vogt, Alksninis, Law, Ackart, Sprague. Back Row: Lindsay Atkinson Dayton, Harriman, Satterthwaite, May, S. L. Brown, R. Brown, Orchard, WV. Kirk, Nelson, Hollis. Qlee Glad- Aw, Leader . R. K. Winslow '40 Manager' . . . N. M. Thornton '41 Director ..... J. S. Daltry Since Professor Daltry came to Wes- leyan as head of the Music Department, the Choir and Glee Clubs have consisted of the same men, although they are offic- ially two separate organizations. Mr. Daltry's theory is that one group of expert singers can produce better music than two mediocre ones, and the records of his proteges in recent years has more than vindicated his belief. In the Fall of 1939, the choir admitted an unusually large number of candidates, most of them from the freshman class, to bring the combined Choir-Glee Club mem- bership up to forty-five men. Candidates were required to pass a rigid musical aptitude test and to show a fine sense of rhythm before receiving the slightest con- sideration. The first occasion of the season was the annual Christmas Candlelight Service presented before a large group of campus f ff fy, 5 fag :- fs' 5 1 pmpgzhrf g-gg ,-m f. l .l Zinn .Lo .555 ..-.. j N, ,i,u3..i- ,, ,, . ... 'tw 1-!. ::,- -1 ' 1: 'ffflili , 111-- V' n-1 and townspeople in the Wesleyan Chapel. The program, which included such favor- ites as 6'Lo, How a Rose e'er Blooming and The Holly and the Ivy, later filled churches to capacity when given by the choir in Bridgeport, White Plains, and Yonkers during the holiday season. On February 15 the concert season was inaugurated with a performance before an audience of 3,300 grade-school students in the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium in Hartford. The club next sang in Pelham Manor, New York, on February Q4 before an enthusiastic gathering at the Manor The Cardinals .... . The Annual Clzrisimas Candlelight Service .... Club. The Wesleyan Serenaders provided music for dancing following this concert. The Glee Club presentations in the Downey House ballroom on March Q proved to be one of the highlights of the Junior Prom. The most notable event of the year, however, was the joint concert with Amherst and Williams in Springfield held later in March. With individual songs by each club and also joint num- bers, the novel undertaking was an un- precedented success. The Cardinal Singers, supposedly an octet made up of the Jibers and four other Jibers are we .... glee em - can members of the Glee Club, included Rich- ard Winslow, Edward Blaisdell, Wlilliam Nelson, Gilbert Anderson, William Kirk, Richard Brown, Bruce Whittemore, John Powers, and Algird Alksninis. The J ibers, a specially selected quartet noted for its ine renditions of old favorites, were com- posed of Winslow, Blaisdell, Nelson, and Anderson. The other members of the Choir were: Robert Ackart, Vincent Allison, Frank Atkinson, Larry Bangs, Charles Beecher, Paul Brown, Seldon Brown, George By- water, Peter Curl, Holroyd Curts and Charles Dayton. Also Leslie Durgin, Ray- mond Harriman, Norman Harvey, Ernest Hollis, Gerald Jacobson, William Kier- stead, Robert Laggren, Reed Law, Don- ald Lindsay, Lew Martin, Donald lVIc- Candless and John Moore. Others were: John May, James Orch- ard, Richard Prentice, William Satter- thwaite, David Sprague, James Theophil- os, Norman Thornton and Karl Van Dyke. And, finally, Frank Vogt, Phil Watters, and Arthur Wright. 1. ...far 5' M- , --1 Au , fi . 9 a .,,.EL,.,,,i: M. y f -, ,- Y y . ,.-15,-,rn -4 EI mp ri -...nu 1-. h. ' 'ia- Ifrom' Ron Cotter, Russell, Kierstead, Thomson, Pendleton, Mazur, Kayser, Orchard, Sprague. Back Row: Duncombe, Nich- ols H Lrvev Garrison, Plehaty, Coleman, Kennison. em' 0 President . . . R. W. Mazur '40 Vice-President . M. S. Thomson '40 Secretary . . - G. M. Friese '40 Business lllanager . . M. T. Heald '40 Publicity M anager R. L. Duncombe '40 Stage Manager . . E. P. Bernier '40 Four plays were produced during the eleventh season by the Paint and Powder Club, and several changes in policy were instituted by its oflicers. Membership was open to all undergraduates inter- ested in helping with the production of the plays. A group of the outstanding members of the club formed a society, the '92 Club, corresponding to similar organ- izations connected with dramatics in other colleges. Charter members of the '92 Club are George F riese, Robert lN4azur, Paul Kayser, Wilson Kierstead, Ralph Pendleton, Millard Thomson, Marion Banks, Edward Cotter, and Earl Bernier. The publicity department succeeded in organizing a group of subscribers in Mid- dletown and Hartford to attend produc- tions of the Paint and Powder Club plays. Performances werefgiven in the Avery fe? is .VW T YVWWW ff.-is. 1 5' .g H , sf ff . 1, - Www ..3.,:aQ:g, m'd2 ' . '2ii'5f4 U '1:'l'?L Tu' I . 1 - n .- l -1 .' :: 1':s ,. - -grggfv 2..... . ,f -milf' I ': ..,..1i1 Y., Memorial Theater in Hartford for out of town subscribers. Foggerty's Fairy, a subtle farce staged against a Victorian background, was presented for Fall House Parties. Paul Kayser and Robert Mazur were cast in the male leads with Lucille Schmedtje and Edith Burnham playing the important feminine roles. Feature of the Alumni Weekend- Armistice Day program was the produc- tion of Irwin Shaw's Bury the Dead. A stirring anti-war drama, the play vivid- ly portrays the actions of a number of Smooihie Russell ,... A scene from Clzlbfs' superbly presented Merchant of Venice .... soldiers who refuse to be buried after they had been shot at the front lines. The audi- ence was made to feel and experience the changes of mood as the emotional de- velopment was effectively carried out by the cast. Robert Mazur and Marion Banks played the lead roles with Dave Sprague, Ed Cotter, Jim Orchard, Bob Harvey, Larry Bangs, Dick Landsman, Dick Augenblick, and Dick Schanzle in supporting roles. Mid-winter production of the Paint and Powder Club, S'There,s Always Julietf, was presented on House Party K rzyser ruminafes .... adwxfpawdm weekend and twice during the week fol- lowing for the benefit of the Finnish Re- lief Fund. A light pleasant comedy, the play revolved about an English girl whose parents were away on vacation. She was attracted by an American stranger at a dinner party, and soon contrived to meet him. A rapidly developing love affair fol- lowed, ending in the usual manner with Robert Mazur, American businessman, engaged to the young, aristocratic Eng- lishwoman, Juliet Bliss. Dick Schanzle was cast as the patient beau, ready to fill the role of the oft-proposing lover whenever the opportunity was offered. The Merchant of Venice, the clubls sixth Shakespearean production, was presented in the spring on campus, fol- lowed by performances in Hartford. The play was staged in several schools and colleges of Connecticut as an educational feature of their academic program. Play- ing the part of Shylock, Robert Mazur led a east of eighteen actors, including Marion Banks as Portia, Ed Cotter as Bassanio, Paul Kayser, George Friese, ttf sf l Q 5 if -f--u:3f:s1.,slk'f, Y ' ' ' Y ' ... ' TTsf TTT , 'r-1 , 'Q '2.:,w- ILIIZTTTT1 . L .nf-s, -- We - V f 2 2 Lore in ihe Shakespeare mode .... Pamzfmcdfl Edith Burnham, David Russell, Carl Plehaty, Alden Nichols, Douglas Ross, William Bohonnon, and Carl Stevens. Following the tradition of the past several years, the freshman class put on a play in May. Bachelor Born, by Ian Hay, was chosen as the vehicle to portray the acting abilities of the yearlings. Nlr. Pendleton here forsook his role as director and stepped forth in the full regalia of the true actor. Stage props and scenery used during the year were constructed under the direction of Earl Bernier who worked with a crew of clubamembers interested in the production side of dramatics. Wil- son Kierstead was in charge of costumes while William Williamson arranged the lighting effects for the plays. Musical in- troductions and accompaniments for the performances, original compositions in many cases, were arranged and played by Millard Thomson. The entire production staff cooperated in following the policy begun by the club F0ggcr1'y's Fairy .,.. last year of taking the plays on tour after performances in the '92 Theater. Club members assumed responsibility for ad- vertising, publicity, and advanced ticket sales, while the property and stage crews set up scenery and props in the theaters where the plays were presented. With performances presented as far away as Glen Ridge, New Jersey, the Paint and Powder club took its plays on the road more frequently than in previous years, with highly satisfying audiences turning out. ,92 Club 'rehearses ...... . Dickson struts before fha rojuvonawa' bond .... Leader . . . R. K. WVinslow ,40 D-rum M ajor . . . R. R. Dickson '43 Manager . . B. B. VVhittemore '41 VVesleyan put an entirely rejuvenated band as well as a first class football team onto the field last Fall. Through the un- tiring efforts of Dick Winslow and the spirit of the incoming class, the faltering group of previous years was completely reorganized, drawing on talent from the Class of '43 almost exclusively. By means of an appropriation from the College Body, it was possible to provide uniforms Serenaders, studeni orchestra .... aide! Edna! of black sweaters, white pants, and' red caps to every member. The group played at all rallies and home football games, as well as journeying to both Amherst and Trinity. Although not yet perfected as a marching unit, the band did much to improve the singing and cheering at athletic events. Though small in number, the organization's in- strumentation was very well balanced, being built around the trombone section. Fine playing and excellent arrangements went into making this the best Wes band to date. lNIembers of this musical corps in- cluded: Vinnie Allison, Bill Bauer, Warren Bell, Dean Brown, Stan Chestner, Bob Cohen, Paul Cook and J olm Currie. Also: Dave Ficker, Brewster Freifeld, Art Grindle, Jack Haviland, Paul Jennewein, Dave Keir and Herb Levine. Other men were: Don and Jack Lindsay, Stan Mann, John May, Stan Mitchell, Jim Orchard, John Powers, John Ritchie, Dave Trinkaus and Phil Watters, 1 V. 'Z , , Z , 9 V ' ' . Wg if . .... . , ' ' ' ' ' 'ze f s 1'-'wvrf DEBATE COUNCIL-Front Row: Brocknnier, Siokes, Snow, Long, Connelly. Back Row: Iloslrins, Reed, Whitlemore, Allilvon. President . . . R. H. Knowles ,40 Vice-Presideni . H. VV. Hoskins '41 Manager . . . W. H. Allison '41 Coaches . . 'Wilbert Snow, J. M. Stokes With Frank Atkinson, Chad Reed, Neil Ekblaw, and Richard Palmer in the front lines, Wesleyan's debaters compiled nine wins, one tie, and three losses in the Intercollegiate Debate League. Opening against R.P.I. in November, the Cardinal team of Ekblaw and Atkin- son won an unanimous decision. The ques- tion was that of isolation, with Wesleyan having the negative. Later, taking the positive side of the same question, the Wesmen, represented by Knowles and Loving, lost to Bates on December 7. The next evening Atkinson and Ekblaw, again arguing for isolation, won from Pem- broke. Victories over Conn. University and St. J oseph's after the Christmas recess led up to the Big Three-Little Three tourna- ment held at Amherst. On this week end, that of February 16-17, the Cardinal de- baters were busy on two fronts: Reed and 4 . ' E T' f 5 Y F W . I mul Q fialil. .st .:. ' ' 37'-5 TIC' Ji 1 ,, ..,,. B: rn- Hoskins successfully upheld VVesleyan at Bowdoin while Sprague and Palmer, al- though able to secure no better than a fifth place at Amherst, nevertheless beat both Princeton and Yale. A defeat by Maine and Wins over Drew College as well as Mount Holyoke fol- lowed in fast order. Finally, on March 21, Ekblaw and Atkinson lost the negative side of the isolation thesis to Davidson. Hoskins and Reed then brought the successful season to a close by beating Williams and M.I.T. on two successive nights. Elrblaw debates. . . . -V 'mm-mam.. 11. :Qvae-:. r- l CllU'lJT'IIlCl?1 Frosl keynofes file Parley .... The seventeenth annual Parley, as presented by the Wesleyan College Body, this year took for its subject the pertinent topic, The Political Issues in the Coming Election. In the hope of arousing student thought to the importance of political parties in government, Chairman Edward H. Frost, '41 and his colleagues brought to the campus outstanding representa- tives of those groups who are now inter- ested in the political field. Representing the Republicans was Congressman Dewey Short, the Democrats, Senator Claude Pepper, while the two minor parties sent Senator Pepper speaks ,,.. Pwleff Communist Clarence A. Hathaway and Socialist Harry W. Laidler. The groups that are to determine the outcome of the next election were also present. Len Decaux, publicity director of the C.I.O., and John J. Egan, Secretary-Treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor spoke on The Outlook of Organized Labor. Another side of the problem was presented at the two Fraternity Round- Table Discussions where Saul Forbes Rae and Edward L. Bernays discussed The Public Opinion Polls in the Coming Elec- tions, and Harold Brayman and Ernest K. Lindley gave the views of the political observer in Washington. After Mr. Hath- away had informed us that the only solution to our problems was to elect Earl Browder as President, Mr. Laidler had shown our need for a Farmer-Labor party, the Democrats had built up The New Deal and the Republicans most violently had torn it down, Max Lerner climaxed the Parley with a brilliant ap- peal to the American Way in the Futuref, 3-gnu uf er WHT sf Y ,M 9 -mag! - gps? hw:--gzgvirs -:-'urging H7-I V V .1 ,r ., ,. . . .:. 31 .- 5' 'V - A A :fm -mi' ' '14 ' 6'4- ...- 1 -lr X5 ,..,, 2 .M Ps Wi Front Row: Gregory, Jennewein, Russell, Stimson, Davis, Pooley, Foye, Camp. Back Ro'u': Ockert, Baker, Little, Ryerson, Edelberg, Hibbard, Van Arsdale. aim? Glad President . . . T. C. Davis ,440 Vice-Preszfdent . A. B. Stimson ,40 Secretary . . YV. R. Williamson '40 Treasure? '..., P. R. Camp ,41 Once more the recently established Outing Club has had a successful season. Since its founding in 1935 as an answer to demands for an organization to foster outdoor activities, the club has witnessed a steady growth in membership until last 'year it numbered nearly fifty men. Freshmen had a chance to get acquaint- ed with the group shortly after their ar- rival last September. At that time, the club sponsored a student-faculty hike, particular attention being directed to- ward the first-year men. During the fall many informal hikes to the newly ac- quired Outing Club cabin near Man- chester, Vermont, were offered, as well as a few canoe trips and regular trail work around Middletown. The winter program centered around skiing. The ,organization presented two big ski week ends. The first was the an- nual New Year's Trip, consisting of J f Y.: :sr ,rw as ar Q 'WA , , - . in .Y - . . f' 'Tr' - ' 'TVA 'Z' . ' . 'H- '0 ' -- . .... ,gfgfzg nm--A q ' 1 xx: V , ' ig: i , ,, A Y , ' ,...,. i 3L7' i , ,..e.-eL.. 'Y- .....,,,,4...LQ4,Lg,-...ggi -e y-if four days at the cabin over the holiday season. The second, held during mid- semester recess, was a three-day affair. The cabin was also the scene of a joint outing with the Smith club. In February the club once again acted as host to the annual All-VVesleyan Ski Races held at Salmon River near East Haddam. For the second straight year, Al Stimson received the Henderson Trophy. ' Members of the Council, in addition to the officers, were Henry Hanson, Larry Baker, and Dave Russell. Comp cooks .... Front Row: Wriston, BIcClure, Knowles, Strobridge, Meeker. Back Row: Chamberlain, Coulling, Scudder President . R. H. Knowles '40 Secretary . . . J. VV. Powers '49 T1'easm'er . . G. H. Strobridge '41 Offering the opportunity for fellowship and service to students who are inter- ested in developing religion as a basis for their life, the Wesleyan Christian Associa- tion is organized to provide religious and social activities for all of its undergradu- ate members. Plans for C. A. work are formulated by the Executive Committee, composed of the officers, the advisers, Dr. Chanter, Dr. Scudder, and the committee ' ' The po-zrers that bc. . . . -' ,rl -za. chairmen: VV. B. Hussong CChristian Messagej, J. M. Coulling CCampus Re- lationsj, E. L. Chamberlain CDeputa- tionsl, T. G. Meeker CSocial Problemsj, and R. H. Arnold CPeaceD. In addition to the Freshman Cabinet, upperclass groups were formed to organize a program of activities for the various classes. A VVorld Fellowship parley, sponsored by the Committee on Christian Message, brought about twenty foreign students to the campus for a weekend. As a part of the annual embassy on religion, well-known ministers visited the fraternities. The Deputations Committee made arrange- ments for a large number of groups of students to take part in leading church and young people's meetings in Connecti- cut towns. The Freshman Camp, held at Camp Hazen to introduce the incoming frosh to VVesleyan traditions, was sponsored by the Committee on Campus Problems which also arranged for students to teach classes at a nearby C.C.C. camp. Front Row: P. Curts, Hoffman, H. Curts, Strachan, Hine, Blankenagel. Back Row: Selcke, Levine, Plate, Krudener, Gemeinhardt fb Yfezwin President . . . H. B. Curts '40 Vice-President . . C. H. Koller '40 Secretary- T1'easu7'er R. H. Strachan '41 Deutscher Verein is one of the oldest curriculum clubs on campus, being found- ed in 1909, and boasting a continuous existence ever since that date, not even excluding the period of the First World War. The purposes of the club, as could be expected, are to further the knowledge of the German customs and language. Meetings of the club last year were held monthly in the basement Rathskeller,' of Winchester House. A well-planned program of speeches and the showing of Professor Curts' movies of the Reich characterized the groupis activities. Pro- fessor Schrieber of the Yale University German Department was one of the out- standing visitors to entertain Deutscher Vereiners during the past year. A pro- posed plan for joint meetings with some of the nearby women,s colleges ran into difficulties but that didn't dampen the enthusiasm generated at the annual Spring outing held at the Curts' down- , ., MM W Y Y if AM f f V . T 3 . r . 'f . -mgwms-sr' i , . 1 .. , u- i - 'f . 'rf A Q .v-nf' ,.-w ' 1 .f 250511 in... ' ' X ui l :5U'f ' ,- fe ca- 1' ' - 1 ninzif' r r - - f -- f - 1 f uses river cabin late in May. Featuring ham- burgers, fried campfire a la deluxef' some good old Gemeinhardt jokes, and many a Iieder,', the get-together lived up to its reputation as the finest club climax on campus. As usual, Professors Curts, Blankenagel, and Gemeinhardt were the capable fac- ulty guiding lights with the undergradu- ate members being, besides the ofhcersz Tom Hine, Edward Holbrook, Paul Jennewein, Robert Krudener, Richard Schanzle, William Hill, Arthur Hoffman, Herbert Levine, and Larry Zahnke. Stories of the Vaterland .... Front Row: Ryerson, Stimson, Schneider, Grant, Hedenburg, Trinkaus, Burns, Woodward, Meyer, Arnault, Clraud Holton Buck Rauf: Gortner, Bagg, Harrison, Goodrich, Krudener, Pond, Harvey, Hunter, Arrick, Silver. President . . . J. E. Burns '40 Vice-President . . M. S. Crook '40 Secretary- Treasurer J. P. Trinkaus '40 The Pre-Medical Club was organized in 1919 to provide a means by which those interested in Medicine and Biology, espec- ially the Biology majors, might get to- gether and discuss informally various aspects of the field. The club also aimed to further closer relationship between stu- dents and professors. The meetings were held about once a month and a prominent speaker was usually on hand to give an interesting and illuminating talk. At the Dissection .... M Pee-Medical Glad first meeting of the 1939-40 season Dr. J. W. Peoples, head of the Geology de- partment, talked on his summer Work in Biology: Allan Stimson '40 on his work at Woods Hole, and J. P. Trinkaus, a Biol- ogy major, on his Work during the previ- ous summer. Other speakers of the year were Dr. G. VV. Hunter, 3rd, Who spoke onlhis ex- perience in the Connecticut Conserva- tion departmentg Dr. E. C. Schneider, of the Biology department, who talked on his travels in the West, Dr. H. B. Good- rich, also of the Biology department, Whose talk was on his trip to Bermuda and his study of coral reef fish. Also on the list of speakers were Well-known men from other colleges, among Whom were Dr. Bissonette of Trinity, Dr. Harold Plough of Amherst, and Dr. John Ranker, Jr., of Amherst, a Wesleyan graduate of '33 Also given this year was a talk on the genital and urinal tract by Dr. Carl C. Harvey of Middletown. In lVIarch, Dr. C. W. Schilling of the US. Navy lVledi- cal Corps lectured. -u u-api fy? b 4 1 E ax Z ,gag 7 - gm g Q .im ,Z A iq 'vllivhifj-N .H A1 Q 'D' I V U if .E A :FF t bm C. Zuhlnw? ' I'ror1I R011 L L Moody, Boyce, Stirlen, L. S. lVIOocly, Masselli, Jurgilewicz, Van Buskirk, Appelquest, Edwards, Hemmen- vi tx Burforcl Dwon, Coe. Second Row: Harvey, Ryerson, Holton, Jones, Gillispie, Putnam, Clark, Edelberg, W. Nelson, Bauer Puthill Silver. Bark Roux' VVic-hrowski, Hill, Gortner, Murray, Derbyshire, Phelps, WV. C. Nelson, Young, Hoover, fqiwajea GM President . . E. C. Van Buskirk '40 Vice-President A. J. Jurgilewicz ,110 Secretary-Trea.s2l1'er A. J. Appelquest '40 The Atwater Club was founded at Wes- leyan to provide an opportunity to inter- ested students for the further study of Chemistry. Eligible for membership are those men who are taking advanced courses in Chemistry as well as the faculty members of that department. At the first meeting of the year Dr. Mortimer Burford of the Chemistry cle- partment gave a very interesting account of his trip west last summer. Dr. George Hill contributed the lecture for another of the meetings. At a later gathering of the club Dr. Walter P. Bradley, a former VVesleyan Chemistry teacher, spoke on the subject of vulcanization of rubber. Other members of the club are Dr. Charles Hoover, Dr. Richard Clarke, Dr. Ross Gortner, Dr. Edward Schneider, Mr. Joseph Masselli and Mr. William Nelson. Also: Mr. Alphonse 'Wichrowski, Mr. Tuthill, Mr. Putnam, Mr. Mac- af I ff' nv ?':f' 1' 1:3 If :f.agf,,., . , -ng V 'ff' 0512, ' 12... ' Vyflh .fu Cormack, Huntting Boyce, William Evans, Charles Gillispie, George Holton, Frank Ryerson, William Stirlen, John Young, VVilliam Elliott, Richard Coe, Henry Derbyshire, John Dixon, Herman Edelberg, Richard Hemmenway, David Hibbard, VVallace Hussong, Stanley Las- kowski, Leonard Moody, Leroy Moody, Hallam Murray, William Nelson, VValter Plaut, Arthur Rocker, Robert Winans, Robert Jones, Robert lVIeyer, William Mook, Edward Vander. Bush, Murray Silver, and William Bauer. Rocker, H ussong analyzing .... Froni Row: Jennewein, Goodman, Davis, Mitchell. Back Row: Reed, Bentley, Waltz. President . Ray Goodman ,41 Secretary .... P. Davis, Jr. ,411 Chairman . . . J. S. Studvvell '42 This past year has proved to be the most successful that this young organiza- tion, the Camera Club, has had since its recent beginning. Under the leadership of Ray Goodman and Preston Davis, an extensive and varied program was carried out designed to meet the photographic interests of its thirty odd members. At the opening meetings of this season, the presentation of several illustrated lectures furnished by the Eastman Kodak A club session .... 0 Glad Company Were featured. The next im- portant event was the exhibition of prints taken by the members of the club. In the most popular class, first prize was taken by Ray Goodman, second prize by Robert Bentley, and third prize by John Mitchell. Benham, Goodman, and Southworth re- ceived honorable mention certificates for their contributions. Other events on the club's program included the Collegfiale Digest Trcweling Salon Exhibit and various lectures. An essential part of the Camera Club was the OLLA PODRIDA Committee which was in charge of taking and arranging the club,s photographic contributions to the yearbook. This group was headed by John Studwell. The members of his com- mittee Were S. H. Benham, Robert Bent- ley, Ray Goodman, J. R. Mitchell, A. A. Schuck, and R. D. VVade. The Camera Club was extremely fortunate in obtain- ing permission from the college adminis- tration for the use of the studio room in Foss House to serve as their head- quarters. I1 .JW -.E -'-1 A , 9 .vi -' WV , , . ,f .f , , ,, ' v 1 f f v I - e-'- - . ,Tia n fin.. fill ' Front' Ron Au enblick, Weld, Fizzolio. Back Row: Bussom, OFFICERS President . , . K. R. Weld '40 Vice-President . J. M. Fizzolio '41 Treasurer . . R. G. Augenblick '41 Pee-.Eau For the first time in its history, Wes- leyan boasted a Pre-Law Club. Largely the product of some hard work on Chad Reed's part, the club was oHicially in- ducted as an extracurricular activity in the fall of 1939. On paper the organiza- tion listed some forty members and, amazingly enough, a great many of them showed up for the meetings. The club's policy was to invite outside speakers who were expected to do more than merely touch on the technicalities of law. Justice Inglis of the Connecticut Superior Court addressed the group on the Legal Ques- tions Involved in Accident Casesu and later on a member of District Attorney Dewey's staff entertained the club with an account of his contacts with New York criminals. aciife Qmngahe Twice a month unintelligible words and strange melodies echo through the halls of the Winchester House. A meeting of the Societe F ranqaise is being brought to a close and as beer and crackers are being served the members join together in a French song. The gatherings are usually begun with a short talk in French by a faculty member, a student, or an outside speaker. This year the club was fortunate in having the membership of Pierre Baudet, a French exchange student, who, in leading lively discussions, played an important part in the organization. Dur- ing the year the club also sponsored a concert by Mme. Marcelle Denya of the Opera Comique in Paris, presented three excellent French movies, and produced a French play. OFFICERS , President .... S. C. Reed '41 Secretary . H. H. Hoskins '41 Adviser . R. F. Bischod ter Challis Johnson Front Rout: Hoskins, Bischod, Reed, Kerrigan. Back Rau Cot .Scaawleu Intended for undergraduates with liter- ary interests, the Scrawlers Club offers its members a chance to present original literary creations for criticism and com- ment. The first hour is devoted to get- ting comfortable, the next two to the reading of contributions. Not until the important business of refreshments has been completed and every possible sub- ject of conversation has been thoroughly covered, do the meetings Finally disband. The members of the faculty in the club this year were Professors Snow, Millett, and Woodbridge. Student members were: Eliot Allen, Ray Duncombe, Bill Ellis, Ernie Hollis, Rog Pettit, Carl Stevens, Millard Thomson, Jim Veitch, and John Young. OFFICERS President ..... C. H. Rees ,430 Secretary-Trea.smer E. C. Johnson ,41 Adviser .... P. B. Taylor lfront Row: Rees, Johnson. Back Row: Kirk, Frost. Front Row: Millett, Stevens, Pettit, Woodb Duncombe, Young, Allen, Thomson. OFFICERS President . . . R. P. Pettit '40 Secretary . . . C. H. Stevens 340 One of the more popular of the campus clubs for the past three years has been that of International Relations. A selec- tive organization limited to thirty-live members, the club admits only those un- dergraduates willing to do the work neces- sary for the meetings. Mainly concerned with current affairs, the meetings were featured last fall by Walt VVriston's talk on 4'Finland,' and Chad Reed,s South American Dissertation? Author- ess Anna Louise Strong visited Wesleyan in December under the group's auspices. In the winter, Reed was elected vice- president of the New England Conference of International Relations Clubs. In the local club,s February elections, Ted Frost was selected as the new president and George Kirk the secretary-treasurer. 5 ridge. Back Row 4' e 9 'fe' 5' ,,. .., W , , get Q- '- W f my .ypkf aw. f f J ,. 2? ef , , -:1.qi.f:t.wi!'iEi.-R: U r ' ' -f' r I, Y ' - ve ,j'g vif! , . ' R - ' --. 'lgtgi-,v we ...lu JIMFG' 1-rr , IH!! 'LU T.: :f ,1-'ir tt f . -1 -B 'sl Fran! R011 Grosvenor, Kennison, Edwards, lfVinans. Second Rozt Cranford Cady, Camp, Tryon, Wheeler, Eaton. Baclc Ron Mellen Appelquest, Derbyshire, Waltz, Coe. OFFICERS President .... R. K. Tryon '40 Vice-President . W. R. Bliss Secretary-T'reasm'e'r . P. R. Camp ,411 .fa ' La Tertuliais chromium-plated lounge car in the Winchester House basement was Spain on campus. At the time of this club,s inception nine years ago, a charter undergraduate member was Mr. R. G. Bailey, present faculty member and, with Mr. F. K. Arnold, guiding genius of the group. Through a program of conversa- tion, movies, talks, and music the club has concerned itself with the broad field of Spanish culture. The past year, with the presentation of movies and talks on Mex- ico, Colombia, and Guatemala, saw more than ever stress laid on Hispanic Alnerica. Moving spirits of this informal group in- cluded, in addition to the oiiicers and the Romance Languages faculty, some eight undergraduates. A Ram Glad The Rosa Club, named in honor of a former Wesleyan physicist, as usual Was entertained largely by the efforts of its own members. It is the custom of the club to have each member speak during the course of the year on that branch of physics in which he is specializing. Amongst the more interesting ad- dresses Were Bliss's talk on frequency modulation, Edwards, on electricity and lighting, and Winans' and Moody's on magnets. One of the most engrossing pro- grams featured a speech by Mr. P. A. Leichtle of the NVaterbury Brass Works. He spoke on the use of the spectroscope in the brass industry and emphasized the importance of that form of qualitative analysis. OFFICERS President . . . J. B. Bennett '41 Vice-President . J. M. Coulling ,41 Secretary-Treasurer . K. R. Weld ,410 Arnold, Bennett, lfVeld, Bailey ' Glad Composed of some thirty students from all departments of study, the Classical Club meets once a month in the various fraternity houses. Before adjourning to the sandwiches and coffee, the club is ad- dressed by some student or faculty mem- ber on subjects relating the classics to other departments of the University. Mr. Millett spoke and led a discussion on the question, Was Shakespeare Anti- Greek? The Influence of the Greek Philosophers was the subject of a talk by Mr. Kruse at a later meeting. 1VIr. Bussom was the speaker at a banquet at the Downey House in May. In April a joint meeting was held with the Nlount Holyoke Classical Club. OFFICERS President . . . F. H. Escott '40 Vice-President . . B. P. Smith '40 Secretary-Treasurer L. A. Wilson '40 Kennison, WVilson, Escott, Smith Spaeth, Mann, Pauli OFFICERS President . . . A. H. NIann '40 Secretary-Treasurer . MQ. E. White '41 U60 6 Providing a means of social contact for the Math majors and anyone else with tendencies in that direction, the Van Vleck Club, so named in honor of one of Wesleyan's Greats in the professorial field, met three times during the year under the guiding hands of Professors Camp and Foster. Founded in 1931, the club has always shied away from the practice of having outside speakers. In- stead, students have usually been the speakers. In the initial meeting of last year, Myron White '41, asking, Can the Angle be Trisected? , went on to point out that it was possible to do so with methods other than with the conventional ruler and compass. .1 ,A I Pl if '10- ' III --. e W-f,.fi,,f74 49 I V r -.--. gun- O A Nm -,Jil -- .--r ' 'web '-tae' fn--.,, Front Row X ander Bush, Hine, Ingraham, Cartier. Back Row: Landsman Murray, Pooley. OFFICERS President .... T. M. Hine '40 Efzrecutive Qficer E. F. Vander Bush ,41 T'rea.surer . . . O. J. Ingraham ,42 Publicity . . R. C. Landsman ,41 IV Glad The Newman Club, now in its fifth year of existence, is an organization com- posed of those members of the student body interested in the tenets of the Catho- lic Church. Named after the famed Card- inal Newman of England but not afliliated with any national Newman Club organ- ization, the local group numbered forty members last year. Meeting every other Sunday night in the Winchester House, the club featured many talks by outside speakers, including Dr. Loughlin of Hart- ford, Monsignor Sheen of New York City, and Father Orchard of England. With Jim and Tom Fizzolio teaming up with Dan Shea, Bob Garvie and Red,, Capa- daqua to keep the club satisfied in the matter of refreshments, things went well enough to merit the group's first appear- ance in any OLLA Pon. we eta In its first year as an official campus organization, the Biffle Club firmly estab- lished itself at Wesleyan. Practicing every Friday night at the Middletown Armory range, the club competed with Stevens Tech, The University of Ver- mont, Yale, and the Middlefield Rifle Club. Although no meets were won, the scores were very close, and, with the addi- tion of new members, the outfit hopes to break into the winning column next year. Members of the club were: Tom Hine, Hal Murray, Dick Landsman, Ed Vander Bush, Dave Hibbard, Ernie Hollis, Oliver Ingraham, Dan Shea, Bob Pooley, Dick Cartier, and Fred Mellor. The handicap match held in the winter was won by Vander Bush with a score of 974. OFFICERS President .... R. T. Murray '40 Vice-President . . C. R. Riordan '41 Secretary . . . E. C. Johnson ,41 Treasurer . . . C. T. Fizzolio '41 Adviser . . Herbert C. F. Bell Front Row: Riordan, Murray, Bell. Back Row J Fizzolio Johnson, C. Fizzolio. .fag Climaxing their initial year on campus, the members of the Wesleyan Esperanto Club have recently initiated a tutorial system of learning the international language, Esperanto, under the guidance of Professor Cornelius Kruse. Through a series of informal gather- ings, maintenance of references in Olin Library, and exchange meetings with Esperantists of Hartford, the members have been acquiring fluency in using this universal language, Which Will enable them to correspond with other Esper- antists throughout the World. Under- graduate members of the club include: R. S. Cohen, H. Edelberg, S. H. LeVine, and B. L. Smith. OFFICERS President . . . D. E. Wheeler '40 Secretary . R. B. Kayser '41 B1-ont Row VVesley, Kayser, Wheeler, Brown. Back Row: Tel- feyan Sears Mullen. Front Row: Kruse, Davis, White. Back Row: Levine Edelberg Smith. OFFICERS President ..... P. Davis '41 Vice-Pre.9ident.s . . M. E. White '41 C. H. Rees ,40 Adviser . . Cornelius Kruse illicamamei With the object of furthering the inter- est of psychology, the William James Club is a small organization which num- bers among its ten members most of the Psych', majors from the junior and sen- ior classes. The main cog in the club's machinery this year was Doug Wheeler. Meeting at rather infrequent intervals, the club nevertheless brought before its members several really interesting talks, both from members and outside speak- ers. Devoted mainly to organization were the gatherings of the early Fall. After the Christmas recess, Dr. R. W. Sears of Yale spoke on the subject of Fear, Frus- tration, and Aggression. Motion pictures were also shown at some of the club's meetings. MIDDLETOWN'S FINEST SUPER SERVICE STATIONS MORILOIL IVIORILGAS MORILURRICATION Tires - Batteries - Accessories Washing - Polishing - Waxing LEARY,S SERVICE STATIUN 71-81 MAIN STREET, opp. the Armory CARS CALLED EOR AND DELIVERED This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peetlv Advertising Context in the 1940 Olla Podrida. Submittea' by JESSE E. SCHLOSSMAN nu o f Q, l' 1 . X .T X if .fig Q?-'Ti -X t'?'fsb Three main topics discussed at the average bull session : CID scholastic workg CQQ the fair sex, specially im- portant at prom timeg C31 college clothes, important at all times. You can rely on your mind for your scholastic achievements! . You can depend on your charm with the fair sex! And you can always depend on Rogers Peet for sturdy college tweeds, and other needs! Mem?- UEZWW TH UE 131:-1 STREET WARREN STREET L E Y s-rREET at T at BROADWAY at B wAY t BROADWAY In Boston: TREMO EET al o I T The I Win g House DALTON, MASS. 0 A TreadWay Inn , located on Massachusetts Route No. 9, just five miles east of Pittsfield. Good food, clean rooms, a home- like atmosphere. We cater to all Wesleyan teams enroute to Williams College. A. V. HANSON, Rexidem' Mtzmzgef eww feeeffe OFFICIAL BADGES KEYS and CHARMS AWARDS DANCE FAVORS PROGRAMS STATIONERY Write for FREE Catalogue L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS V A L N 3 ' It Takes Little Study To Learn That at H ANTHRACITE Is the Leading Heine Heating Fuel No matter what the advertised claims of other fuels, thousands upon thousands of coal buyers have learned through experience that DBLH Anthracite is purer, more accurately sized, lower in ash. And, it is more economical too, because of its flexibility and high heating content. If your heating requirements qskwq demand a coal of dependable Q, 4' heating performance, by all means burn DSLH Anthracite. ,9 0046 LU To order, call your local coal 1, 46 dealer. HRPX' The HUDSON COAL COMPANY SCRANTON, PA. Q W PORTRAITS v Every College Group at some time wants to honor a dis- tinguished alumnus through the presentation of his portrait to its University or other organization. Such portraits should honor the donor as well as the sitter- yet most of our Universities and Colleges are Chambers of Horrors as far as concerns the portraits given by well-meaning friends. We can help you to avoid the mistakes that others have made in the past. If and when you have a Portrait problem to solve, We shall be glad to hear from you. V MACBETH GALLERY Established 1892 11 East 57th Street New York HERE... IS ONE OF THE FEW LUXURIES THAT PROVES ITSELF AN ECONOMY: Luxury . . . . because 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. Economy . . . because you have comfort and motor smartness Without bother of maintaining a car and it is less expensive than any other transportation . . . it's the modern, Cinder- less way. V Ride the New Valley B usses Chafle I' I1 BUS .I COMFORTLECONOMY- CONVENIENCE For track meets, basketball, RUN EVERY HOUR- STOP IXNYVVHERE baseball, football games, glee clubs, parties, dances or any activities that you may be in- terested in . . . charter a bus , . and attend. It is by far the Llne Co. more pleasant way . . . and the cost, divided among a group, makes it very inex- TELEPHONES: NEW HAVEN 6-2127 GUILFORD Q81 SAYBROOK 180 pensive. ll NEW LONDON 5803 Qiennump . . . Stuhents babe pruhen tu their ntnn satis: faction that the tetn extra hnllars inhesteh in a eustumzmahe suit eumes hack tu them huuhleinlh in the lite nt the garment. Style . . . flixperienee the satisfaetiun in appearanee anh rumtnrt pau mill herihe from a garment mahe expressly fur pau. Qllutbes hesigneh tu pour inhihihual stple requirements he DOUGLAS DONALDSON Showing at jfraternities NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT You cannot patent it ..... or copyright it ..... you cannot install it . . like a piece of machinery. You cannot accurately measure it ..... or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. It is . . . G4 Knowing Howl? Experience ..... is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comforting statement-44We know just what to do . . We've been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. amsky Studios Philadelphia New Haven I While at the Games on the Campus, look all around you and you will see Cummings Roofs and Sheet Metal Work placed on those Buildings by The G. R. Cummings Roofing Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 3090 Sears, Roebuck 8c Co. Honor Built Furniture Silvertone Radios All-State Tires Cross Country Motor Gil 343 Main Street Wesleyazz 's Tailor MAX PRESS CO. for Reversible Coats Full Dress Suits Sport Coats Polo Coats Slaeks V Ties Nationally Advertised Shirts Mdi7Z Street, corner of College Onbf 20 minutes from Wesleyan HARTFORDS FINEST - NOT EXPENSIVE WILLARD B. ROGERS, President and General Manager I-IOLO-KROME FIBRCQMDEQKRGED SOCKET SCREWS Quality - P1'ec1's1'on - Finish G uaran teed for UNFAILING PERFORMANCE THE HOLO-KROME SCREW CORPORATION - HARTFORD, CONN., U.S.A. sim M ROURKE ENO PAPER co. Established 1847 HARTFORD NEW HAVEN 58 Allyn Street 50 Crown Street IT IS SMART T0 RECAP YOUR TIRES SAVE More Than 50 0 on Your Tire Costs If your Tires are worn Smooth Let us put on a New Rugged Non-Skid Tread made from New Tough Rubber LATEST FACTORY I v ..-.: -.-1-f:-. NEW TIRE RECAPPING and CONFUSE WITH ' RETREADING . r.. u v GUARANTEE-10,000 Miles or 6 months Every tire recapped by us is guaranteed to be free from imperfections in workmanship and materials in- sofar as it can be controlled by us and to the extent that if any tire fails because of such defect We will either repair the tire or make reasonable allowances on the purchase of another recapped tire. Recap y0l1I' tires WIICH WOI'l1-DOI WOI'Il Ollt. RED WING GAS C0., Inc. TIRE RECAPPING DIVISION 75 No. Main St. MIDDLETOWN Tel. 96 - 1491 - 97 l5f-4 ilil.,-. uwki 'Tis OQLOLU ammwtw HERE are, among Remington P1and's executive and sales staff, examples of the bright futures availahle for Wesleyan graduates in the Systems Division of Bennington Band. We will he pleased to send a copy of a 52-page,illustrated hooklet Cshown at the leftl, outlining industry's prohlems of to- day and tomorrow. . . llemington lland's prominent position in solving those proh- lems . . . and lastly, how you can profit your future hy playing an important part in the solving of imlustry's prohlems through service with llemington Band. X gira- Write to: General Sales Manager, Systems Division, llemington Hand Inc., Buffalo, New York. uhin anti german A N C H 0 R FE N C E S S1 High street S62 Fifth Ave. CHAIN LINK WIRE ORNAMENTAL IRON RUSTIC WOOD For Residences, Estates, Schools, Industrial Plants, Athletic Fields, and Every Other Purpose ANCHOR POST FENCE CU. HARTFORD, CAMBRIDGE and DARTMOUTH, MASS., NEW YORK Main OfHce: BALTIMORE, MD. New Haven New York City CUSTOM TAILORS Ready to Weai' Clothing V .FZL7'7'VlSl7,1i7'ZgS V For Many Years Clothiers to WESLEYAN MEN At College Store Every TUESDAY T016 I?eter flascio llursery Landscape Nu rseryman Plantings Guaranteed for Quality and Durability 2600 Albany Avenue Tel. 32-0131 West Hartford, Conn. HFAMOUS for FINE FOODS SPAGHETTI PALACE 67 Asylun1 Street HARTFORD, CONN. COMPLIMENTS Of lVler1nan9s Camera Exchange 1095 Main Street HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 1850 'Ufotel cfbffericlen IUERIDENUS FINEST 12 Pratt Street - Nleriden, Conn. FOR PROPER RUG CLEANING SERVICE Call PARSONS RUG SHAMPOOINC co. 60 Hamlin St. Telephone 1908-W COIWPLIZUENTS Of The Connecticut Power Co. SAVARD Sz LYON I CORRECT CLOTHES for COLLEGE MEN REGAL SHOES, 35.85 Known from Coast to Coast HATS -- FURNISHINGS 320 IWIAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN STUDEBAKER PAINTING SALES and SERVICE PAPERHANGING REO F R A N K R I C H CHARLES H. BREWSTER INCORPORATED PAINT STORE William Stijhone Zzglgliddletown 183 Court Street Phone 1662 All Tlzazfs Best Electricalv COLLEGE PRINTING , at BLAU s YO UNGIS CON TRACTORS-APPLIANCES 182 Court Street B L A U9 S 2523135 Blau Bldg., next to City Hall, Tel. 2760 T E X A C 0 G A S STANDARD TIRE COMPANY CORNER MAIN AND WILLIAM STREET MIDDLETOWN CONN. DOOLEY'S Atlantic Service Station Complete Line ot Auto Accessories LEE ot Conshohocken Tires Atlantic Aviation Motor Cil Elorida Test-Run Lubrication Wl-llTE ELASI-l GASCLINE Plus Again Portland Connecticut CCLLINS' Atlantic Service Station Complete Line ot Auto Accessories LEE ot Conshohocken Tires ' Atlantic Aviation Motor Cil Elorida Test-Run Lulorication WHTTE ELAST-l GASCLTNE Plus Again Corner of Broad and William Streets Middletown Connecticut MEN! Demand- MONARCH UPPER LEATHER Irz Your Shoes. MONARCH LEATHER CO. Chaffee Hotel Goodyear Barber Shop Tavern e yds ThSfy 121 COURT STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. The Nearest Tavern to Camp Ballantine, Ruperts and Fitzgerald V Sandwiches S. CORONELLA 125 CHURCH STREET MQUHSCF MIDDLETOWN , . SIMON EDELBERG Tailoring REPAIRING AND PRESSING We Rent Full Dress and Tuxedos High Gracie M67Z,.f Fznfnifloinfgf 105 COLLEGE STREET PHONE 2217 BOWL YOUR TEES AWAY AT Tl1e Hartford Apron C A P I T A L and Bowling Alley Towel Supply Co. Best Alley in Town lnc. Reserve Your Alleys Now For Your Next Party O 547 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Frank Tringali, Prop. Telephone 2590 29 LAFAYETTE STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Under same management ' B Ilt B I' All e - own ow mg ey Rental ol all types ol garments '4Open year 'round EAST HAMPTON - - CONN. towels a'1f '2 S IVIiddIetown's Newest and Finest Service Station Cities Service Gas and Oils V TIRES WASHING BATTERIES POLISHING ACCESSORIES V Smitlfs Service Station Main Street Extension IVIIDDLETOVVN, CCNN. Phone 3382 The Farnous Ola' .. . . HIGGI INN Established in 1774 DINN ERS LUN CHES COCKTAIL LOUNGE Caterers for Bangnefs...PrZoare Dining Roorns Under same management , jacks Lunch Catering to Wesleyan Men Famous for I-Iot Cheese Sandwiches since 1889 and Steamed Hamburgers 466 Main Street - - Middletown, Conn. Telephone 2073 Free Delivery Everywhere Mos! Cornplele Line of Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS AND WINES R U S S E L L PACKAGE sToRE v BEER IN CASES AND KEGS 134 East Main St. Middletown, Conn. Drop In and See Our Conclusive Gulfpride Test GULF PRIDE The World s P' 1: i 'n,iQ0,,0,, SERVICE Oil STATION WASHING 0 New GULFLEX LUBRICATION Plm Frienelbf Service Corner of Main and William Streets Home of Good Things to Eat and Drink Compliments ot l'lERRMANN'S Delicatessen D Liquor Shoppe Representative tor Middletown for S. S. Pieroe's Fine Foods and Liquors Distributors ot the popular Her-Del Lodge Food Products 138-144 Main St. - Middletown, Conn. Teleplzone REctor 2-3447 PANDICK PRESS, Inc. 22 Thames Street - New York, N. Y. A. C. PANDICK, Nlazzager -Specialists in- REGISTRATION STATEMENTS A FINANCIAL REPORTS - PROSPECTUS CORPORATION f COMMERCIAL - LEGAL P R I N T I N G DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE LQRING STUDIOS MIDDLETOWN, CONN. O Complimemir The Class of 1940 1878- Over Sixty Years of Service to Wesleyan -1940 GUY, RICE 8: DAVIS W. '09 W '08 W. '11 329 Main St. MIIDDLEIOWN Phone IOOO INSURANCE REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS AIR TRAVEL and STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS C. B. STO E INCORPORATED Sole Distributors for WILLIAMS OILO-MATIC HEATING DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT Boiler-Burner Units Air Conditioning FUEL. . .and. . . RANGE OIL Ask for Free Heating Survey 53 Warwicli St. lN'liddletOw11 Phone 661-662 P A Y N E ' S MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING in MUSIC Headquarters for Victrola Records Pianos for Sale or Rent 107 COLLEGE STREET THE MIDDLETOWN TYPEWRITER CO. TYPEWRITERS SOLD RENTED REPAIRED 113 College Street Blitldletown Phone 2260 Walk Two Blocks and Save Money THE SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING PREss1NG LAUNDERINC- Free Mending All WO1'k Guaranteed Carlson Woodwork Co CABINETS - STAIRS SCREENS Roofing and Remodeling Wfillialn and Summer St. MIDDLETOWN W. J. Trevithick GROCERIES and MEATS 600 Blain St. and South FHFIIIS MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliments of LOU BERRY TEA ROOM 109 College Street TYPEWRITERS - Sold, Rented, Repaired Students' Rental Rate, SB3 per Month, or Four Montl1s for 3910. Rent Amounting to 5310 Allowed on Purchase Price Authorized Agents for all Portable Typewriters, C Loose-Leaf Covers, Fillers, Fountain Pens Complete Book Department and Rental Library HAZEN7S BOOK STORE The Gustav Loewenthal Lumber Co LUMBER AND MILL WORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES BERLIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Sea Food Cocktail Bar UNITED RESTAURANT Excellent Food - Well S erveclw MIDDLETOWN'S LEADING RESTAURANT Telephone 994 273 Blain Street - Middletown, Conn. THE FEDERAL PACKING CO., Inc. FRESH and CURED MEATS FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES All Varieties of Sea Food-Poultry and Provisions E Butter, Eggs and Cheese We Value Good Will-Airways at Your Service 149-155 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 2556 SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTY G A R D E N Restaurant alld Cafeteria FAMOUS for GOOD FOOD 465 Blain Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Corner of Washington and Main Compliments of Supreme Candy Co. THE BARBER SHOP .fvf COLLEGE STUDENTS CAPPELLO'S Crosley- X-Er-Vac Treatment Blain St., Dliddletown EVERYTHING for the COLLEGE IWAN Books, Stationery, Sporting Goods Haberdashery Wesleyan and Fraternity Jewelry Felt Goods - Novelties We Are Open the Year Round Mail Orders Prolnptly Filled The College Store, Inc. Downey House DOCIYS- 205 Church Street NEW HAVEN, BRIDGEPORT NEW HAVEN, CONN. T- A- D. JONES SI CO., Inc. D1sTRIBUToRs OF INDUSTRIAL COAL and OIL New River and Seaboard Terminal Facilities Pennsylvania Coal for Fuel Oil Tankers V ESTABLISHED 1896 SI Incorporated INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 353 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Telephone No. 12 E Pe1ton's Drug Stores 108 lNIai11 St. Telephone 1529 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES SODA and LUNCHEONETTE 1Ve Supply the College PARKER and SHEAFFER PENS Phone Orders Delivered BATCHELDER 81 SNYDER COMPANY, INC. Prodzlccrs and Dzktributors Of FINE FOODS Boston, Blassachusetts TOP HAT GRILL Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices DANCING Our beer is electrically cooled and served under the most modern method. 168 Court Street Bacon Brothers 359 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. GILBARCO OIL BURNERS COAL - GAS - OIL - VVATER HEATERS PLUMBING and HEATING Roberts, Steele SZ Dolan Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Agernis BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS 726 WINDSOR STREET HARTFORD, CONN. THE DIAMOND HOUSE of IVIIDDLETOWN Headquarters for Nationally Known Watches HAMILTON LoNG1NEs GRUEN ELGIN 1sULovA WALTHAM 0 EXPERT Wa tch and Jewelry REPAIRING O F r e u n cl as 390 lwain Street MILK and Hygienic CREAM Fl'01l1 Accredited Herds EARLE W. PROUT Portland, Conn. Tel. 2104-2 Economy SHOE REPAIR CO. P. LANTERI, Prop. THE BETTER GRADE OF SHOE REBUILDING 8 Church Street INIIDDLETOWN, CONN. AUTOGENOUS WELDING H u I3 I3 a r d is SERVICE STATION BUD'S SERVICE Automobile and General Repairing, Storage 111 Court. Street Phone 20544 DIIDDLETOWN, CONN. The MIDDLETOWN PRESS Published Evenings Except Sunday Students at VVesleyan and friends of the University will find VVesleyan News featured in 'III-IE PREss, mak- ing it of particular interest to them. 2 cents per Copy One year by mail, 336.00 Office Furniture School Furniture ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Pelton SZ King, Inc. PRINTERS AND BooKB1NDERs Charles L. Bliss MIDDLETOWN, CONN. MIDDLESEX CAPITOL PALACE I SHOW PLACES 0 . I MIDDLESEX COUNTY Opera ted by MIDDLETOWN ENTERPRISES, INC. MORIIIS POUZZNER, PI'E.S'?-fIC?lt ERNEST DORAU, Secretary Spf-3CiaI de Luxe MOTOR CDACIIES for ALL OCCASIONS COMFORT-SAFETY WILLIAM BURKE, Cashier IVIiddIet0wn THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY N. J. SCOTT, Manage1' Hartford FOREST CITY LAUNDRY JOHN H. EHLERS, Prop. O Phone 456 248-250 William St. Iwidflletown, Conn. Wesleyan Men . . EXCELLENT WOEK is done at ANTHONY9S Barber Shop Comfort and Luxury Combined With Economy MANICURE and SCALP SERVICE Telephone 301 OVER KRESGE'S 24-HOUR SERVICE HALUS DINER Next to HOME this is the BEST PLACE TO EAT 32 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOVVN, CONN. Telephone 154-9 l-leuhlein Hotel Internationally Known for its Cuisine Since 18.48 The atmosphere of Old England prevails in our Continental Room Heublein Grill Colony Room English Coffee Room 180 WELLS STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 6-3291 lVIiddletown's Best Equipped Empire Rehuilders CARL NIORELLO, Prop. For Fine Shoe Rebuilding Shoe Dyeing-Hat Cleaning 167 Nlain St., Bliddletown, Conn. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES IN SEASON FLORIDA ORANGES a Wintei' Specialty Moorheacl's Orange Truck Porter D. Lord, IV 2426, C. E. Moorhead, Owners 202 Main Street OPEN 24 HOURS Carl Wenneke 82 Co. SUPER SERVICE STATIoN ESSO Gas and Oil T ires and Tubes Cor. Grand and M'ain SIS. llliddletown, Conn. CATERERS To WESLEYAN Alumni and Undergraduates for lVIore than Fifty Years We Rent China and Silver STUECICS 438 lllain Street Telephone 713 Nliddletown, Conn. C TOM PLI M EN TS Qf C HAMPI O N KNITWEAR Co. ATHLETIC KNIT GOODS Rochester, New York COM PLI M EN TS Of Billings ,SZ Spencer Bouquets Corsa es Always at Yom' SEIVIJTCB Geatogs Flower Shop 245 Main St., Tel. 1677 We Telegraph Anywhere ED. COTTER, Agent COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Have Your PRINTING I done at STEWART PRESS Frankie Restaurant FRENCH and ITALIAN CUISINE 250 Asylum Street HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone '7-8046 The Longwortli-Carlson Co. Authorized FORD - MERCURY LINCOLN - ZEPHYR Sales and Service 53-55 No. Blain Street Tel. 2650 Middletown FRANK A- JACOBSUN Arrigoni Restaurant A UPHOLSTERING - and G1-'lu Furniture Repairing EXCELLENT FOOD and Refinishing and REFRESHMENTS 31 Washington St., Middletown Telephone 2236 IN THE ARRIGONI Compliments of COMPLIMENTS KELLY BAKERY of Dr. Nell W. Pleper 44 RAPELLo AVENUE VETEEINARIAN MIDDLETOWN, CONN. JOHN C. BARRY, P-resident J. ALITRED C. Donn, '19 Sedy.-Tv-cas. The STRONG 81 HALE LUMRER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR B u i l fl i ll g Materials Tel. 1198 PORTLAND, CONN. The imlihhlessx Supply Qin. lwain Street Extension Rliddletown, Conn. NSTANDARDH Plumbing and Heating Equipment Telephone 4401 Monte Green Inn EUROPEAN CUISINE Banquets - Beer Route No. 15-eBetween lWIiddle- town and New Haven CYPRESS GRILL ' Fountain Service ' Excellent Eood ' Cocktail Bai' ONE STOP SERVICE WITH A SMILE' SCHILKES SERVICE STATION ESSO Gas and Oil ' DANCING Repairing ' Accessories ROUTE 15 136 EAST MAIN STREET SOUTH DIAIN ST. EXTENSION Tel. 1494 Telephone 2571 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. f f fcamlifnga gy Qiew On fandjfs car cal GOKKQ Q 041 KQQQWLA HUWAHU-WEEBUN EU., WUHIIESTEH, IVHl55. In the five hundredth anniversary of the invention of printing from movable types Qohann Gutenberg, Mainz Germany 14401, the four hundredth anniver- sary of the introduction of the First press to America CMexico City 15395, the three hundredth anniversary of the first book printed in Colonial America CCam- bridge 16402, the two hundred and Fiftieth year since the first paper mill in this country CGermantown l690D and since the first newspaper CPzebZick Occurrences Boston 16902, the hundredth year after the invention of the camera QDaguerre 18391 the sixtieth following the development of photo-engraving, and the fiftieth after the perfection of the monotype casting machine Ther Book war Printed in Meey 1940 BY THE ANDOVER PRESS IN ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1798 INCORPORATED 1887 OK ' 1-.my w.u.mms. in - -fbfz- ,.. .. 4.11. .-J - ,ffzf-ff-f Y malt T 1- ...I rf: . i1F22Igug,,,.5l5.1: GH..- if i :f W -L . 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