Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1941 volume:

7 . .,.-- , tchcll, .lil 1.11m-r.1 thor of O ion lla THESE PAGES UNFOLD YOUR LIFE IN '41 AT WESLEYAN IN TH Z p X X fqrx X, Q Y EPO EW6 m Ou! o!Connecfif,-uf COME THE LIBERAL 0I elfU0lf' . . To the undergraduates, and especially the sen- ior class of Wesleyan, the editors present this chronicled record of college life during the year. Seeking to enhance the photographic work, and the possibilities of page arrangement, we have adopted a larger page size. This is in keeping with our prime aim in this volume, to present, not so much a memory book, but rather one which is most acceptable to the student body at the present moment. ARTS TRAINED MEN OF WESLEYAN 2-412' Cmfmfd UNIVERSITY Faculty Seniors FRATERNITIES Honora ries Social ATHLETICS olygrary .6 fej fa Sion Ja! ' vt ' W 1 Q Q 0 ' 34' ' , 1 4 Q my t, Q X Q,2+a A f W ki H ' '.1Q,i 'Ye M 2 S YQ. J .. I HX, V FQQW t .Ci 3 - w X, vgvgfl ' - Y' 561 .y v I 'fi ,HM IJ 4. x, 35, VR as uf ' ' ri- M Y-at 5' 1:4 A. Q4, I f 1 Q , Qt' :'vg'5fE. 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I - cl ID THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEORGE WILLETS DAVISON President HENRY INGRAHAM HARRILIAN Vice-President JOHN STEPHENSON PULLMAN Secretary HENRY ANDREWS INGRAHAM Treasurer Tllll PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Qex-ojicioj Clarence Everett Bacon Raymond Earl Baldwin Darrell Sully Boyd NVilliam Patterson Calder John Spencer Camp David Jacobs Carlough John Cheesman Clark Frederick Morgan Davenport Earl DeWill Deremer James Alyward Develin Elliott Minton Eldredge Raymond Laylor Forman Addison Loomis Green Clarence Eugene Hancock Stewart Freeman Hancock Harrison Claude Hardy Charles Stuart Hedden Winfred Byron Holton, Jr. Harold Wardwell Hoyt Elijah Kent Hubbard Ernest Alexander Inglis George Seney Ingraham Albert Wheeler Johnston William Adelbert Jones -'lI6l John Sibbit Keir Edwin Walter Kemmerer Robert Irving Laggren Albert Ernest Legg Olin Foss McCormick Horace Augustus Moses William Gordon Murphy Robert Brewer Newell Parker Newhall Clarence Lucian Newton George Luther Peck George Greenwood Reynolds William Thayer Rich James Loren Richards Frank Harder Ryder Harrison Monell Sayre Arthur Eugene Sutherland, J Edward Lee Thorndike Harold Gilbert Travis Francis Bourne Upham, Jr. Arthur T. Vanderbilt Herbert Welch James Isaac Wendell John Edwin Wing I' Topped by a prexy who is renowned for his r p ogres- sivism, the Faculty and Administration of Wesleyan well fill the primary requisite of a secure college cur- riculum. The college has long prided itself upon the fact that it can boost one faculty man to every nine students. 7? Aiurzs l.111c1cNs Mui loNA11o11Y PRESIDENT Coxnxo from Knox College in Illinois, James Lukens MeConaughy took over the presideney of Wlesleyan i11 1925. Since that time this institution has seen some of its most prosperous years, constantly expanding and improving. lVith fifteen rich years of experience gained at Bowdoin, Dartmouth, and Knox, he became iNes- leyanis te11th president. Recipient, from more than ten different colleges, of degrees ineluding M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., and L.H.D., Dr. McConaughy started on his eareer by graduating from Yale in IQOQ as a 'fPhi Brite and a member of Beta 'l'heta Pi. Three years ago, Prexy, always an active Repub- lican, added one more position to his long and bril- liant line, that of Lieutenant Governor of the state of Connecticut. Last fall, as elections rolled around once again, straw votes indicated another two years for Dr. McConaughy, but when the ballots were all tallied, a defeat by his opponent at the coattails of F. D. R was registered. Politics and college administration are only two of the many fields, however, in which Dr. lXIC'ClOIl21Llglly is proficient. Long recognized as one of the most prom- inent authorities on problems relating to marriage, he has had articles published in various nation-wide periodicals as well as in book form. In View of the imposing array of other ollices, it is easy to overlook the fact that in 1938 he was president of the all- powerful Ameriean Association of College Presidents. At present he is vice-chairman of the State Highway Safety Commission, chairman of the Middlesex County Finnish Relief Fund, and a member ex-ollieio of the Yale Corporation. Last month Dr. MeConaughy was eleeted to the Board of Trustees of both Vassar College and the Northheld Schools. DEAN IN his thirty years at Wesleyan, Leroy Albert Howland has served his Alma Matern in almost every faculty capacity. As Dean of the University he is thc Hnal arbiter of college regulations. While here as an under- graduate, he was a Phi Beteu and a Psi U. Graduat- ing in 1900, he went on to Harvard to receive an M.A., and to Munich for a Ph.D. He returned here i11 1905 as Instructor in Mathematics. Three years later he was promoted to an Associate-Professorship. When the local chapter of Sigma Xi was established, he became a member. Selected as Vice-President in 1921, he became Acting-President during the two years be- fore the arrival of Dr. lVIcConaughy. For the past year and a half the Dean has been occupied in editing a new issue of the Alumni Record, a periodical which appears every decade. DEAN OF FRESHMEN FOR six years Victor Lloyd Butterfield has been Director of Admissions and Dean of Freshmen. Next year he will assume a new role as Associate Dean of the College. A graduate of Cornell in 1927 he taught prep school for three years and then spent a year as an instructor at Lawrence at the time that Brown's Henry B. Wriston was President. After attending Harvard Graduate School, he came to Wfesleyan in 1935 to take over the roll of Director of Admissions. In 1938 he was made Dean of Freshmen, and this spring he was appointed to his new position. He is distinctive among the faculty as having designed and built his own house. Another unusual trait is his reputed ability to call a very large part of the student body by the first names. For the past two years he has been studying the educational systems of other col- leges on a grant by the Carnegie Corporation. The degrees which he now holds are an lNI.A. from Cornell, and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. 41 9? LEROY .ALBERT HfJX'N'I.ANl7 VICT'0R LLOYD BUTTERFIELD HITCIICOCK VON GROSCHWITZ SLOCUM SITTERLY STEARNS 2 ART DURING the past year the Wesleyan Art department, com- posed of Henry-Russell Hitchcock and Gustave von Grosch- witz, Curator of Prints, sponsored numerous exhibitions in the Library Art Room. Recently the Town and Gown art class, formerly known as The Daubers, was reorganized by Mr. von Ggoschwitz and is now sponsored by the Art de- partment in cooperation with Mr. Mann of the Romance Language department. Henry-Russell Hitchcock, with a B.A. and an M.A. from Harvard, is an authority on American architecture and a follower of Frank Lloyd Wright. Recently he has been appointed a member of the editorial board of the Art Builderf' Not long ago he published the revised editions of two of his books. Articles by him lately appeared in California Arts and Architecturef, In April Mr. Hitch- cock was promoted to the associate professorship in his department. YVith a B.A. from Columbia in 1927, Gustave von Groschwitz came to Wesleyan from New York, where he headed a division of the Federal Arts Project. He has served as a member of the jury of award for the annual exhibition of the Meriden Arts and Crafts Association. A specialist on prints, von Groschwitzis latest published articles include forewards to a number of print catalogues. ASTIRONOMY HOUSED in Van Vleck Observatory, one of the finest in the country, is Wesleyanis Astronomy department. In addi- tion to class-room teaching, the astronomy staff of Slocum, Sitterly, and Stearns, is engaged in stellar parallax research. Throughout the year the trio maintain an all-night schedule of observing and recording. Many thousands of photographs have been taken for computing parallaxes, and the Observa- tory frequently publishes the results of its findings. In this research work, the staff uses Wesleyan's 20-inch refractor. Frederick Slocum, who has been Director of Van Vleck Observatory since its founding in 1916, is one of the best known authorities on stellar parallaxes in the country. A Wesleyan faculty man for twenty-one years, he is a former Vice-President of the American Astronomical Society. Bancroft Walker Sitterly, holding a B.A., M.A., and a Ph.D., all from Princeton, has occupied himself chiefly with the antics of the asteroid Eros. His return from a year's absence means more hard examinations for beginners in astronomy. One of the few living men to have a comet bearing his name, Carl Leo Stearns, is a Research Associate in the department. A Wesleyan graduate, he teaches a course at Trinity in addition to his research work. Of BIOLOGY THE Biology department at Wesleyan has long been recog- nized as one of the outstanding in its field. Shanklin Labora- tory is equipped with the latest improvements for conduct- ing experiments in almost all biological lines, including physiology and bacteriology. The department is under the able management of Professors Schneider and Goodrich, Assistant Professor Hunter and Dr. Gortner. Dr. Edward Christian Schneider started his work in Colorado and did research there in physiology before com- ing to Wesleyan. Called to serve overseas during the World War, he continued here his work on the effects of high altitudes on the human body. Today he is rated as one of the foremost physiologists of the world. Dr. Hubert Baker Goodrich, department chairman, came to us from Amherst. He spends his summers at Woods Hole Biological Station, and has been vice-president of the Amer- ican Society of Zoologists. Professor George William Hunter, a Knox College grad- uate, came to Wesleyan in 1929 and is now engaged in research work on the reactions of the host to the parasite, and is preparing a general biological book for publication in 1942. Dr. Ross Aiken Gortner graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1933. Being an instructor in biochemistry, he ties up the chemistry and biology departments. CHEMISTRY THE Wesleyan Chemistry department has long been one of the most famous on campus due to its reputation early established by Professor Atwater and others. The American Chemical Society has named Wesleyan as an accredited university, it was among the first of its type to be so honored. Of the members of the department, Charles Ruglas Hoover, Nye Professor of Chemistry, a graduate of Penn College, Harvard, and Haverford, is one of the most famous. During his undergraduate days he was star baseball and basketball player. He is a research consultant on the Com- mittee for National Defense. In charge of the draft registration at Wesleyan last fall, George Albert Hill, Chemistry Professor, was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in ,I3. He spent last summer revising his textbook. Assistant Professor in the department, Mortimer Gilbert Burford is a Wesleyan man, class of '3Q. He has spent sum- mers climbing and taking pictures in the Grand Teuton Mountains. Richard Guthrie Clarke, Alpha Sigma at Allegheny Col- lege, came to Wesleyan in ,3Q. He taught this year from his own textbook. -1121? SCHNEIDER GOODRICH HUNTER GORTNER HILL IIOOVER BURFORD CLARKE S PAETH PAU LI PUSEY WILLIAMSON VVARE o'1.EARY FISHER LONG CLASSICS TIIE Classics department, hard-hit by the successive losses of renowned Professors Hewitt, Harrington, Nicolson, and Heidel, and the general trend away from the traditional classical education, has taken definite steps back to its former position, including the resumption of the study of elementary Latin. A Haverford man, class of 1917, John William Spaeth joined Wesleyan's faculty in 1930. He holds the degree of Ph.D. from Princeton, and has also pursued advanced studies at the University of Pennsylvania. A member of the Council of the American Classical Association, and secre- tary-treasurer of the New England Classical Society, he has published numerous articles on the classics during the past year, as well as kept up with his growing family. Adolph Frederick Pauli graduated from Illinois in 1916, and received his Ph.D. from there in 1921. He is associate editor of the Classical Journal and also bibliographical adviser in Olin Library. His hobby is the history and photo- graphing of early Connecticut churches. Nathan Marsh Pusey joined the faculty this year as an assistant professor, coming to Wesleyan from Scripps Col- lege in California. He graduated from Harvard in 1928 and has since received his M.A. and Ph.D. there. During 1934-35 he pursued advanced studies in Athens, Greece. ECONOMICS I-FIIE Economics department, one of the largest on campus, has curtailed its quota of majors from nearly fifty to eighteen this past year by stiffening its comp, Kossuth Mayer Williamson graduated from the Uni- versity of Alabama in 1913 and received a Ph.D. from Harvard. He is an expert on taxes. Last fall at a meeting of the National Tax Association in N. Y. C. he discussed papers on federal Hscal policy in relation to recovery and defense. Receiving a Duke B.A. in 191 1, Clyde Olin Fisher is a public utilities authority. During the past year he has served as chairman of the Connecticut State Board of Mediation and Arbitration. Labor expert Norman Joseph Ware received a B.A. from McMaster in 1908. A specialist for the Social Security Board, he served in the Canadian Army from 1914 to 1918. Clarence Dickinson Long, Jr., with a Ph.D. from Prince- ton, has just published his book on the business cycle theory. He has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to write a history of unemployment. James John O'Leary graduated from Wesleyan in 1936. While here he was an Olin Scholar, a Phi Bete,', and a three-sport athlete. 'f22l t ENGLISH BY way of passing judgment on the English department, more Wesleyan students elect English 13-14 than any other course in college. Chairman of the English department is Professor Homer Edwards Woodbridge, who has been teaching here for the past twenty years. He is one of those barnstorming Crusaders who wander about the land teach- ing at various summer schools, including in his experiences, Colorado, Northwestern, Michigan, Maine, Harvard, Oregon, Indiana, and New Hampshire. Professor Carey Herbert Conley has also been at Wes- leyan for many years, twenty-eight to be exact. He is well known, at least in name, to all English 1-2 students, for they are required to use his textbook. The poet of the class is Professor Wilbert Snow, who was in the class of ,O7 at Bowdoin. This year his sixth volume of poetry, Maine Tides, was received very com- mendably by the critics as well as the public. Dr. Fred Benjamin Millett has been at Wesleyan for three years, and it looks as though he will have the op- portunity to be here for many more. His book, Contem- porary American Authors, published last year, has received favorable criticisms. - - Associate Professor Roland Mitchell Smith is a Wesleyan man, class of '18, Just before war broke out in Europe, he spent a summer studying in England and Ireland. Assistant Professor Alexander Cowie is the man with the distinctive mustache. His school days were spent at the University of Minnesota. In 1930 he received his Ph.D. from Yale University. It was there that he married Wes- leyan Dean Nicolsonls daughter, getting more from college than just an education. Assistant Professor Theodore Howard Banks is engaged in the study of Milton of whom he is considered an expert. He spent two years in the U. S. Navy during the World War and later commanded a gunboat on the Yangtze River. Assistant Professor Joseph Morgan Stokes is the public- speaking man at Wesleyan. His experiences come from the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, post-graduate work at Yale, and a night club in New Haven where he was a host. Mr. Ralph Darlington Pendleton is the dramatist of the group. First gaining distinction in this field in the Paint and Powder Club here, he has continued to even greater triumphs. His recent appearance as Polonius in Hamlet was received with gusto by Hartford and New York critics. -I2 3 WOODBRIDGE CONLEY SNOW MILLETT l SINIITH COWIE BANKS STOKES PENDLETON SCUDDER KEPPEL CIIANTER PEOPLES ETHICS THE Ethics and Religion department under the tutelage of Professors Chanter and Scudder, guiding lights of the Chris- tian Association, is one of the smallest on campus. William George Chanter, whose resignation takes effect this June, is Pastor of the College Church, and a former Dean of Wesleyan. He graduated from here in 1914, Presi- dent of his class, a member of Phi Nu Theta, with one of the highest scholastic records ever attained at Wesleyan. He holds a theological degree from Boston University and is famous for his stock of big-league baseball lore. Delton Lewis Scudder, Assistant Professor, Reader of the Benediction, graduated from Wesleyan in 1927 and received a Ph.D. from Yale in 1939. As an undergraduate he was a member of the Commons Club, which is now Sigma Chi, and manager of the Glee Club. The scope of the department is fairlybbroad, running from an intensive study of the Bible to a course on the problems of war, the latter being taught by members of the History, Economics, and Government departments. Both men naturally devote a large part of their time to the Christian Association and the pastorate of the College Church. These organizations, with their widespread mem- bership, conduct the most varied and time-consuming program of all Wesleyan extra-curricular activities. GEOLOGY WESl.EYAN,S Geology department is housed in Judd Hall, the oldest scientific college building in the country. The department has recently acquired a grinding outfit, in part from the income of the Wise Fund. The two professors have this year conducted a short course in meteorology for stu- dents who are taking the civil aeronautics training. Head of the department is Joe Webb Peoples, who was a Sigma Chi at Vanderbilt in 1928. Recently he was ap- pointed to the committee on geographical education of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Before coming to Wesleyan, he taught at Vanderbilt, North- western, Lehigh, and Princeton. The Associate Professor of Geology has spent past summers looking for chromite deposits in the Bear Tooth Mountains of Montana. During the year his hobby is taking countless pictures of his year- old son. A member of the lightweight crew and cross-country team while at Columbia University, David Keppel grad- uated in 1932 and became a Teaching Fellow in the Geology department at Wesleyan five years later. A son of the presi- dent of the Carnegie Corporation, he is now an Instructor. Dr. Keppel received the degree of Ph.D. from Columbia University in June 1940. 4241'- GERMAN THE only modern foreign language to boast a separate departmental organization is German. The department's curriculum cuts a broad swath through German culture, including a scientific course in addition to the usual offer- ings. Professor Paul Holroyd Curts, department head, as an undergraduate at Yale headed for engineering. With the coming of the World War he branched out and acted as a censor for the Government, taught German, map-making, and physics, and was an instructor in the R. O. T. C. at Wesleyan. The University of Wisconsin claims Professor John Charles Blankenagel as an alumnus. He was the mile record holder on the track team but was unable to take advantage of his berth on the 1908 Olympic team. World War I saw him a top sergeant at Verdun. The German students have a great friend in Professor Laurence Edwin Gemeinhardt, the humorist of third floor Fisk. He is a Brown f'29j graduate and has a Ph.D. from Columbia. Whether in a class or in the cage taking a work-out, Dr. Benno Hugh Selcke is a typical good guyf' He went to Northwestern University and later to the University of Leipzig as an exchange student. GOVERNMENT AN outgrowth of the History department, the Government department is one of the youngest and most popular at Wesleyan. At its head is Elmer Eric Schattschneider, who was born in Minnesota and graduated from the University of Wis- consin in 191 5. As a practical politician, he has served on the City Council of Middletown. He is a member of the Election Laws Commission of Connecticut and is an expert on pressure politics. Ralph Frederic Bischoff graduated from Wesleyan in 1927. While in college, he served as editor of the Olla Podrida and was Secretary-Treasurer of the College Body. Since then, married to Doctor F auver's daughter, he has become Secretary of the Committee on Admissions as well as Assistant Professor of Government. Sigmund Neumann, a graduate of the University of Leipzig, was formerly a professor at the famous Hochs- chule Fil? Politik in Berlin. He has written a book and re- viewed several others in the past year, and is now an Associate Professor of Government and Social Science. Paul Bennett Taylor graduated from Doane College, after which he did graduate work at Columbia University. -l25l- CURTS BLANKENAGEL GEMEINHARDT SELCKE SCHATTSCHNEIDER NEUMA-NN Brsonorr A TAYLOR BELL DUTCHER THOMSON BROCKUNIER CAMP FOSTER ARNOLD HISTORY HISTORY, as Professor Bell puts it, is not a dead subject, but rather a subject which pictures the present in the past. The History department may be depicted in the same man- ner. The training of such men as Professors Dutcher and Bell, Brockunier and Thomson, has enabled them to bring to Wesleyan's History department courses with a varied view of the past and present. Professor Herbert Clifford Francis Bell, who graduated from the University of Toronto in 1903 and served during the World War as a Captain in the Intelligence Division of the Canadian Forces, has become a leading figure in the Aid to the Allies Club and has interested many a Wesleyan student in British-American affairs. The man who has seen the most years of service on the Wesleyan faculty is Professor George Matthew Dutcher. At one time he served as Vice-President of the University, he has lectured in many parts of the world. Associate Professor Alexander Thomson, who graduated from Bowdoin in 1921, came here after winning a Rhodes scholarship and studying at Cornell. Assistant Professor Samuel Hugh Brockunier holds up the liberal end of the History department. Graduating from Harvard in '26, he soon became an outstanding authority on Rhode Island's famed Roger Williams. MATHEMATICS ALTHOUGH a small group, the mathematics department is nevertheless closely knit and organized. Not so much is heard from this section of the curriculum, but it remains efficient and turns out some top students at a steady rate. Guiding lights of mathematics are four professors who jus- tify the reputation of their department: Burton Howard Camp, Leroy Albert Howland, Malcolm Cecil Foster, and Herbert Eli Arnold. A graduate from Wesleyan, Professor Camp received his degree in 1901. He attended Yale where he received his Ph.D. in 1910. From IQ37'39 he served as Vice-President of the American Statistical Association. Graduated from Acadia College, Nova Scotia, in 1914, Professor Foster found himself immediately called for over- seas action. In 1927, he came to Wesleyan as an Associate Professor. In the way of a hobby, he has become quite pro- ficient in making violins since 1931. He is an expert guide, spending his summers in the Canadian woods. He spent his last summer, however, teaching at his alma mater. Professor Arnold is another graduate of Wesleyan. As an undergraduate he was a D.U. and worked his way through college. He served during the World War, and received a Ph.D. from Yale in 1929. -f26lr MUSIC rf!-IE Music department is one which is steadily gaining in popularity. The equipment has recently been increased by a Steinway piano, the gift of Spencer Camp '78, and further augmented by the acquisition of several hundred dollars' worth of new records for the record library. Famed for his impeccable dress and clipped English ac- cent, Joseph S. Daltry came to Wesleyan in 1929. Born in England and educated in Australia and at the University of Munich, he served in the Australian Expeditionary Force during the War. He spent a considerable portion of his leave of absence during the first semester this year presenting Gilbert and Sullivan to Broadway audiences. Born in Vienna and educated at Cambridge and the University of Vienna, Instructor Frederick William Stern- feld completes his first year at Wesleyan this June. His course on the history of music is being presented here for the first time. On wintry afternoons he may be seen head- ing north with skis slung over his shoulder. Charles R. Nicholls first came to Wesleyan in 1936 for a three years' stay after having been educated at the East- ern School of Music in the University of Rochester. He returned this year to replace Mr. Daltry as director of the choir and glee club during the latteris semester leave of absence. PHILOSOPHY EVERYONE at some time in his life imagines himself a phil- osopher. It may be from this pipe dream that much of the Philosophy departmentis great popularity stems. Cornelius Kruse, a Yale graduate of 1915, came to Wesleyan in 1923 where he is now chairman of the Phil- osophy department. Discrimination is the hall mark of an educated man is a favorite saying of his, and the campus recognizes in him a man whose ability to discriminate is unsurpassed. Professor Kruse has been working on his favorite theme nPessimism,,' for several years. He is the Secretary of the Directory Board of the American Phil- osophy Association. President of the Christian Association while an under- graduate at Wesleyan, Paul Arthur Reynolds graduated from here in 1925 and received his Ph.D. at Cornell five years later. He then returned to his Alma Mater in the capacity of Instructor of Philosophy and remained so until 1932, when he became an Assistant Professor in the de- partment, a position which he now holds. A member of Beta Theta Pi, he took an active part in debating as an under- graduate and is now on frequent call as judge or chairman for intercollegiate forensics. 4427? DALTRY STERNFELD REYNOLDS NICHOLLS KRUSE WOOD MARTIN MccURnY LASII BLOTT DANIELS EWART CADY VAN DYKE EATON PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE Physical Education department not only provides skilled coaching' for students competing in intercollegiate sports, but also rounds out the remainder of the collegc body's liberal education with its usectionsf' Harold Sanford Wood, a graduate of Oberlin, where he was All-Ohio fullback, heads the department. Before com- ing to Wesleyan he attended Lehigh, saw war service, and was on the Ohio University faculty. John Frederick Martin is another Oberlin graduate. He earned letters in football, basketball, and track in college. Hugh Graham McCurdy, Bowdoin, 522, was a star athlete who earned recognition in almost every sport, except the ones he teaches here. Dale William Lash, Springfield, 323, has been guiding Wesleyan basketball teams for fifteen years. Jack Leonard Blott, Michigan, '24, left Wesleyan this year to take a position with Ford. He is center on Grantland Riceis All-Time All American team. Norman Joseph Daniels is one of the four men who ever received nine varsity letters at Michigan. This year he turned out one of the strongest grappling teams in Wesleyan history. Charles Diven Ewart, Yale, 337, kick- ing expert, has now gone to Dartmouth as backfield coach. This year's additions were Wesley F esler and John Wood, who replace Blott and Ewart. After graduating from Ohio State and Pittsburgh, respectively, this pair first teamed up at Harvard. The phys ed staff is pictured in the above order. PHYSICS MUCH of Wesleyan's enviable scientific reputation is based on the work of its Physics department. From Scott Lab's unpreposessing shell have come basic advances, particularly in the broad field of piezo-electricity. Professor Walter Guyton Cady has been connected with the faculty since 1902, holding the Ph.D. degree of the University of Berlin and Sc.D. from Brown, his alma mater. He has specialized in research on piezo-electricity upon which he is now writing a book, but still finds time for his hobby of bird-banding. His development of crystal control for radio broadcasting laid the foundation for the precision of modern transmission. A Wesleyan man of 1916, Professor Karl Skillman Van Dyke has since received his M.S. from Wesleyan and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. While an undergraduate he was business manager of the Olla Podrida, and a member of Eclectic. .Assistant Professor Vernet Eller Eaton came to W'esleyan from Williams in 1927. A 1921 Graduate of Indiana, he received his Ph.D. from there in 1931. At present he is collaborating with four professors in a loose leaf laboratory manual. l28l' PSYCHOLOGY THE Psychology department has gained prominence during the past year by its research work on the vestibular factor in flying, with emphasis on the problem of airsickness. A Deke at the University of Rochester, George Richard Wendt, chairman of the Psychology department, came to Wesleyan last year from the University of Pennsylvania. He is carrying out important research on airsickness in behalf of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Walter Cleveland Shipley, visiting lecturer in Psychology, is associated with the Hartford Retreat, where he is a Research Associate. As a Michigan undergraduate he was on the Gargoyle staff, campus humor magazine. He has worked in three mental hospitals. Assistant Professor Jack Buel graduated from the Uni- versity of California in 1929 and came to Wesleyan in 1937. In addition to doing research work, he sails a boat on the Connecticut River over week-ends. Chester James Hill came to Wesleyan as an assistant under McGeoch, after graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Lafayette in ,36. He gained his M.S. from Yale in '38 and went back the next year to complete his Doctoris disserta- tion on Retroactive Inhibition in Conditioned Response Learningf' ROMANCELANGUAGE THE Romance Language department at Wesleyan con- sists of French, Italian, and Spanish. Chairman of the department is Alfred Mann, Jr., a Psi Upsilon at Wesleyan in ,o6. Interested in swimming and sailing, this year he taught the famed unational defensei' course in Coastwise and Small Boat Navigation without boats. Thomas Bussom has mastered many languages, including Russian, since his undergraduate days as a Deke at Amherst. He is considered the Elsa Maxwell of the Honors College where he reigns. David Rice McKee, a regular Alpha Delt chapcron, is a Princeton man. This beer-drinking author is now engaged in writing a book on Critical Deismf' An ardent follower of wrestling, Frederic Kappeler Arnold, is an Assistant Professor in the department. He is now doing research in Linguistics and will spend the sum- mer teaching at Trinity. Brother of the undergraduate Moody twins, George Tuf- ford Moody is a Sigma Chi graduate of Wesleyan. He recently prepared a French reader. A Delta Tau at Wesleyan, Robert Bailey is one of the founders of the local La Tertulia Club. He spent last summer touring Mexico. ,I l 29 L. 1 XXIEND1' SIIIPLEY l BUEL LIANN BUS SOM MC KEE ARNOLD MOODY BAILEY IUDER FAUVER ANDERSON ADMINISTRATORS HEAD of one of the fastest-growing small college libraries in the country, Fremont Rider has given almost his entire life to an active study of library administration. After spend- ing his boyhood in Middletown and graduating from Syracuse University in 1905, he went on to get more prac- tical experience in his chosen field at the New York Library School. He is author of many guide books to American cities and foreign countries. Doctor Edgar Fauver is an identical twin of the athletic director at Rochester. An all-around athlete at Oberlin, he came to Wesleyan in 1909 to become Director of Athletics and College Physician. Although he is retired from the athletic department, Doc Fauver is a former member of the American Baseball Congress. At present he is President of the Middlesex Hospital. Henry B. Anderson, Jr., is a Wesleyan graduate from the class of '40 and assistant to the Dean of Freshmen. A mem- ber of Mystical Seven, Theta Nu Epsilon, and Alpha Chi Rho, he is a former College Body president. After winning his freshman numerals in football and wrestling, Hank went on tO become wrestling captain and a varsity football end. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS JOIIN EDWARD BURNS, JR. Biology JOHN ARTHUR CHAPMAN Biology FRANCIS HARRY ESCOTT Mathematics ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON Biology JOHN SAIN HELINIICK Psychology GEORGE WILLIAM HOLTON Biology HARRY HOPKINS HUBBELL, JR. Physics ROBERT INSLEE HULSIZER, JR. Physics ANTIIONY JOSEPII JURGILEWICZ Chemistry ROBERT DANIEL KRUDENER Geology RICIIARD LAUFERSWEILER PIIELPS Chemistry JAMES HENRY RICIIARDS, JR. Library RALPH ALBERT RICHARDSON Physics LUCILLE CLAIRE SCHMEDTJE Museum JEANNE MARION SLATE Biology SAMUEL MILLER TUTHILL Chemistry lVIAYNARD CARELTON WALTZ Physics JOHN ADAMS YOUNG, JR. Chemistry 43019 The ultimate goal of the four years at Wesleyan is the diploma presentation on the Dennison Terrace. This June as the one hundred sixty-odd Seniors descend the steps of the Terroce they will face a more dubious future than any class for the past few decodes. 'l3'l'f 3 THE SENIORS With freshman cap and Bible, 215 members of the class of '41 entered Wesleyan i11 September 1937. Eighty of this group had become acquainted at Camp Hazen where freshman introduction days began. Fraternity rushing resulted in a smaller- than-usual number of pledges, only 141 aililiating with houses. Five members of the faculty, Buel, Gortner, McKee, Millett, and YVood, began their Wesleyan careers with the class of qi. The Honors College was formally opened i11 the fall of our freshman year, with 40 student and 18 faculty members. During our four years, the Honors College has increased i11 size and scope of activities, lllltll it now incliides 0,3 student and 33 faculty members. The junior PI'0lllt Il2lKlf', ClOI'IH2iI'lI for many years, was revived o11r freshman year with Tommy Dorsey. Glen Gray was the big name band when we sponsored the prom last year, with liob Kayser as chairman. Sally Rand proved a feature of the freshman year with her speech in the 792 Theater on 'fl,abor Unions. c'The Tav- ern, our frosh play directed by Carl Plehaty, scored a big success on campus. W'e were ushered into sophomore year with the unforgetable hurricane of '38, Rushing and classes were suspended while we cleared away the debris of fallen trees, wrecked automobiles, and the chapel steeple. During our junior year, our athletes, Bill l,eckie, Sam Hayward, Wally Hussong, and Jack Moore, aided the varsity football team in capturing the Little Three Championship, defeating both VVilliams a11d Amherst for the first time in six years. I11 the spring of our third year, college body meetings, the first i11 a decade, were held to consider the newly adopted faculty restrictions for unlimited cuts. These meetings followed a11 action of the Senate censuring the faculty. Through the efforts of the Junior Class cabinet under llruce Whittemore, we instituted a junior banquet at the Downey llouse, followed by the election of our senior ofhcers. Sport highlight of o11r last year were the undefeated, New England champion soccer team captained by Sid Pond, and the highly successful wrestling squad led by Chuck Garrison. Political fever ran high in campus during the fall of Ollf se11ior year, with the formation of Roosevelt and Wfillkie Clubs, and Prexy's campaign for re-election as Lt. Governor of Connecticut. In the Argus poll of student opinion before the elec- tion, Wendell YVillkie won easily. Most of the 176 of us who were required to register i11 the draft were deferred 11ntil July, but some of the class left school to volunteer or work in defense indus- tries. A number of us took the newly provided C.A.A. flying instruction at Meriden and Wfallingford, ITHIIIY e11rolled in the special National Defense courses second semester, especially in the Small Boats and Coastwise Navigation Course. Senior marriage lectures attracted us, followed by the first senior-alumni ban- quet, to acquaint us with the Wesleyan alu111ni association. Jim Coulling and Mill Gamble were chosen as our alumni representatives. THE SENIOR CLASS ARTHUR MAGNUS ALDRICH Phi Sigma Kappa 192-42 II5 Road Saint Albans, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Boys, High School. Mathematics Major. Intended vocation: Actuary. Activities: Sigma Xi, Freshman Numerals in Cross Country, Cross Coun- try Manager, Dormitory Committee, Argus circulation manager, Honor Roll, Out- ing, Van Vleck, and Classical Clubs, Thorndike and Denison Scholar. ROY MONROE ALEXANDER, JR. Sigma Nu 34 Orange Terrace VVest Haven, Conn. Prepared at West Haven High School. History Major. Intended vocation: Unde- cided. Activities: Member Deutscher Verein. HAROLD CLARK ALLEN john Wesley Club 108 Vlashington St. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Weaver High School, Hartford, Conn. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Business, Activities: Member of the Christian Association, Member of the Van Vleck Club. WILLIAM HARRY ALLISON Alphi Chi Rho One Pineway Wellesley Hills, Mass. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa, Cardinal Key, Freshman Numerals in Football, Debate Council Manager, Christian Association, Honor Roll, Honors College, Thorndike Scholar. CHESTER GEORGE ALTON Sigma Nu 695 Forest Road New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. English Major. Intended vocation: Teaching of English. Post-graduate School: Yale. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Track, Varsity Letter in Soccer C3, Q: Election Committee, Christian Association, Honor Roll. ff. l.. 'xljdn ROBERT HAFF ARNOLD Sigma Chi 29 Crandall St. Adams, Mass. Prepared at Williston Academy. Comparative literature Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post-grad school: Harvard Law. Activities: La Societe Francaise, President, Senate, Christian Association, Cabinet, Honor Roll, Honors College. FRANK GRAY ATKINSON, JR. john Wesley Club 525 Summit Ave. . Oradcll, N. Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. English Major. Intended vcoation: Radio industry. Activities: Paint and Powder Club, Delta Sigma Rho, Glcc Club and Choir, Christian Association, Cabinet, Debate Council, Debate Team, Honor Roll, Honors College, Parker Prize, Denison Scholarship. RICHARD GERARD AUGENBLICK john Wesley Club 30 Randolph Pl. Newark, N. J. Prepared at Newark Academy. English Major. Activities: La Societe Francaise, Treasurer, Paint and Powder Club, Downey House Committee, Wfar Relief Com- mittee, Outing Club, Christian Association, Cabinet, Argus, Associate Editor, Honor Roll. RICHARD TAYLOR BAGG Phi Nu Theta 318 Summit Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Biology Major. Intended vocation: Business. Ac- tivities: Pre-Medical Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Political Union, Glee Club and Choir, Cardinals, Jibcrs, Alumni Scholarship. WILLIAM FREDERICK BAUER, JR. Delta Tau Delta 36 Kenmore Terrace East Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High School. Bio-chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Dental medicine. Post-grad school: Harvard. Activities: Fencing, Atwater Club, Cardinal Key, Downey House Committee, Prom Committee, Treasurer, Argus Junior Editorial Board, Band. DAVID DEMAREST BELLIS, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 700 Soldier Hill Rd. Oradcll, N. Prepared at Loomis School. Psychology Major. Intended vocation: Personal work. Activities: Freshman numerals in Soccer, Varsity letter Q2, 32 in Soccer, YVilliam James Club, Vice-President, Senate, Honor Roll. :fl34l' JOHN BARNARD BENNETT Chi Psi 37 Summerhill Avenue Wlorccster, lNIass. Prepared at Worcester Academy. English Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Debate Tcamg President La Tertuliag English Departmental Assistantg Honor Rollg Honors Collegeg Fencing Team. JACK' PEDDER BININGER Alpha Delta Pi 110 Warwick Avenue Douglaston, N. Y. Prepared at Pawling Prep. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Sales4General Foods. Activities: Paint and Powder Club, Business Managerg ,QQ Club. JAMES SHAW BOVVMAN Sigma Nu 18 Roxbury Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Peddie. English lNIajor. Intended vocation: Undecided. Activities: hlember Paint and Powder Club. JOE RANDOLPH BROWN Della Tau Delta 78 Elliot Place Freeport, N. Y. Prepared at Freeport High School. History hlajor. Intended vocation: Undecided. RICHARD BRADDOCK BROWN Alpha Chi Rho 1233 Bridge Street Philadelphia, Pa. Prepared at Frankford High School. Psychology Major. Intended vocation: Social Wlork. Tentative Post-graduate School: Wlesleyan. Activities: Mlm. James Clubg La Societe Francaiseg Political Uniong Cvlee Club, Choir, Cardinal, and Jiber. JOHN BIDWELL BRUCE Chi Pri 20 Lawn Avenue Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School. Mathematics Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: T.N.E.5 Freshman Numerals in Cross Country and Trackg Varsity Letter in Track QQ, 3J, Captain flask BENSON KIRK ISUFFHAM Beta Thftffl Pi 520 Coleman Place W'esttield, N. Prepared at Westfield High School. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Post-graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Cardinal Key, Freshman Nunlerals in Cross Country and Track: Varsity Letter in Squash, Captain QQ: Honor Roll: Honors College. EUGENE NELSON BUNTING Alpha Della Phi Easton Road Westport, Conn. Prepared at New Preparatory School. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Air Corps Photography. Activities: Member Clee Club. W'inner Bridgeport Alumni Prize. VAN DYKE BURHANS, JR. Alpha Chi Rho 157 Cambridge Avenue Englewood, N. Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. Economies Major. Intended vocation: Business. 'licntative Post-graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Member Spanish, International Relations, and Paint and Powder Clubs: Christian Association: Honor Roll: Honors College. PAUI. RICE CAMP Phi Nu Thcla 1 IO Mount Vernon Street Ivliddletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School. Physics Major. Intended vocation: Un- decided. Activities: Sigma Xi: Physics Departmental Assistant, Ivlember Rosa and Outing Clubs, Honor Roll: Honors College. SANFORD WENDELL CARHART, JR. Chi Psi 718 Burns Street Forest Hills, N. Y. Prepared at James Madison High School. Economies Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Member Fencing Team: Paint and Powder Club. EDWARD LAWRENCE CHAMBERLIN john Wexley Club 17+ lValnut Street Newtonville, Mass. Prepared at Newton High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Teaching. Activities: Paint and Powder Club, La Societe Frangaiseg Christian Association. :I 35 P' ,. t -get ,MW YY Y Y QUENTIN CHARLETON Della Kappa lfjullort 73 Sherman Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Yonkers High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Skull and Serpent, Freshman numerals in cross country, Varsity letter, football manager MD, College Body Senate, Vocational Guidance Committee, Honors College, Honor Roll, Wlesleyan Athletic Council. WILLIAM JOSEPH CLARKE Delta Tait Delta 171 Barker St. 1-Iartforcl, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley High School. Mathematics lNIajor. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: Freshman numerals in Track, Varsity track squad: Atwater Club, La Societe Francaise, Christian Association, Cabinet, Junior and Senior Council, Debate Council, Honor Roll, Departmental Assistant, French, Honors College. RICHARD LIVINGSTON CLARKSON Alpha Delta Phi Q5 Trenor Drive New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. English Major. Intended vocation: Personnel WVork. Activities: Freshman numerals in Football and Tennis, Varsity Letter in Tennis KQJQ Sports Editor, Argus. ARTHUR YVILSON CLOTHIER Phi Nu Theta River Road New Brunswick, N. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. French Literature Nfajor. Intended vocation: Un- decided. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Swimming and Track, Varsity Swim- ming squad, French Club, Secretary QQJ, Christian Association, Freshman Cabinet, Freshman Debate Team, Political Union. RICHARD HANSON COE Sigma Chi I5 Hinman St. NIeriden, Conn. Prepared at Meriden High School. Chemistry Niajor. Intended vocation: Chemist. Activities: Sigma Xi, Varsity letter in Swimming QQ, 3, 4J, Rosa Club, Atwater Club, Vice-President, Honor Roll, Honors College. PAUL STANLEY COLLIER, JR. Delta Kappa Eprilon 121 Beckwith Terr. Rochester, N. Y. Prepared at Monroe High School. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Unde- cided. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa, Cardinal Key, Varsity letter, Golf QQ, 3, 4,j, Captain l4j, Basketball Manager, German Club, Curriculum Committee, Dormi- tory Committee, Chairman, Christian Association, Honor Roll, Departmental as- sistant in economics, Honors College. i37lt GEORGE ANDREW COMPTON Delta Kappa Epsilon Pennington Road Pennington, N. Prepared at Pennington High School. English Major. Intended vocation: United States Army. Activities: Civil Aeronautics Association: Honor Roll: Freshman numerals in Basketball and Baseball. RICHARD MICHAEL CONDON john Wesley Club II Wlaverley Ave. Portland, Conn. Prepared at Portland High School. History Major. Intended vocation: Insurance. Activities: Member Newman Club. GEORGE EDWARD COTTER Alpha Delta Phi The Rectory Sharon, Conn. Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Government Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post- graduate School: Cornell. Activities: Freshman numerals in Track: Freshman Fundamentals Committee, Chairman: Olla Podrida, Business Manager: Honor Roll: Prom Committee: Paint and Powder Club, Vice-President: International Relations and Pre-Law Clubs: Denison and Bradford Paul Raymond Scholarships. JAMES MARION COULLING Alpha Chi Rho 63 Southside Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Prepared at Freeport High School. Government Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: T.N.E.: Mystical Seven: Freshman numerals in Soccer and Basket- ball: Varsity letters in Soccer fp, Basketball QQ, 3, 4j: Christian Association, Cabinet, Vice-President: La Tertulia Club, Vice-President: College Body Senate: Honor System, Downey House, Prom Committee. STUART ETHELWARD CRAPSER Alpha Chi Rho 32 Dartmouth Ave. Springfield, Mass. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Biology Major. Intended vocation: Teaching. Activities: Freshman numerals in Soccer: Varsity letter in Soccer FREDERIC CARON CULBERT Sigma Nu Poundridge Rd. Bedford, N. Y. Prepared at Radley School, England. Government Major. Intended vocation: Gov- ernment Service. Activities: Christian Association, Cabinet: Honor Roll, Honors College: Outing, French, International Relations, Progressive Clubs. 4381? STANLEY JOSEPH CYPHER, JR. john Wesley Club 9441 199th St. Hollis, N. Y. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. English Major. Post-graduate School: Columbia. Intended vocation: Motion picture industry. Activities: Cardinal Key: Freshman numerals in Track: Honor Roll: Honors College. EDWARD RUNKLE DANA Sigma Chi 256 Parkwood Ave. Columbus, Ohio Prepared at Columbus Academy. Pre-med. Major. Post-graduate School: Johns Hopkins. Activities: Band: Honor Roll: Pre-med., Societe Francaise Clubs. DAVID GORDON DANIELS Delta Tau Delta South Newfane Vermont Prepared at St. Pauls School. Economics Major. Post-graduate School: Harvard Business School. Activities: Freshman numerals in Golf and Swimming: Varsity letter in Golf: Varsity Swimming Squad. PRESTON DAVIS, JR. john Wesley Club 363 Westland Ave. Columbus, Ohio Prepared at Columbus Academy. English Major. Intended vocation: Publishing. Activities: Camera, Outing, Esperanto Clubs: Christian Association. HENRY GODFREY DERBYSHIRE Delta Tau Delta I04, Parker Terrace Ridley Park, Penna. Prepared at Ridley Park High School. Chemistry Major. Post-graduate School: lVeslcyan. Intended vocation: Chemical technician. Activities: Freshman numerals in Track and Basketball: Varsity letters in Track QQ, 3, 41, Basketball CQ, 3, 4j: Outing, Atwater, Rosa, Van Vleck Clubs: Registration Committee: Christian Asso- ciation: Honor Roll: Honors College: Denison Scholar. JOHN NORMAN DIXON Sigma Nu 84-41 Radnor Rd. Jamaica, N. Y. Prepared at Kew Forest School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Chemist. Atwater, International Relations Clubs: Progressive Club, Secretary-Treasurer. -43910 ROBERTBRADHM DDOWNEY LMHQKWWQEMUM I9 Wfoodland Place Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Choate School. History Major. Intended vocation: United States Army. Post-graduate School: Camp Blanding. Activities: Glee Club: Varsity Cross Country and Soccer Squads. HERMAN EDELBERG ' john Weslej' Club 128 College St. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at lyfiddletown High School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Medi- cine. Activities: Atwater, Pre-med., Outing Clubs: Honor Roll. CRUGER GALLAUDET EDGERTON john Wesley Club Pine Orchard I Connecticut Prepared at Kent School. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Undecided. Trans- ferred from Yale. Activities: Numerals in Football, Letter in Varsity Baseball QQQQ Civil Aeronautics Association. HARRY SCHUYLER EDWARDS Beta Theta Pi 1305 Lilac Terrace Los Angeles, Calif. Prepared at Holliston High School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Chemist. Post-graduate School: Wesleyan. Activities: Sigma Xi: Honor Rollg Honors Col- lege: Atwater, Rosa, Van Vleck Clubs, Thorndike Scholarship. WARREN SAVAGE EHLERS john Wesley Club 38 Saybrook Rd. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at W'oodrow Wilson High School, Middletown, Conn. English MHjOl'. Intended vocation: Retail Merchandising. Activities: Meniber Christian Asso- Ciation. NEIL WILLIAM EKBLAW Beta Theta Pi 38 Saybrook Rd. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Worcester Academy. English Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post- graduate Schoolz Harvard. Activities: Delta Sigma Rho, Debate Team: Honor Roll, Honors College. 440k XVALTER ELMER EKBLAVV Beta Thcla Pi The Homelands North Grafton, Blass. Prepared at Vlorcester Academy. English Blajor. Intended vocation: Undecided. Activities: College Body Senate: Honor Roll. VVILLIAM DONOHUE ELLIS Delta Tau Della Sudbury Road Concord, Blass. Prepared at Wloreester Academy, English Literature Major. Intended vocation: Publishing. Activities: Skull and Serpent: T.N.E.g Freshman Nuinerals in Track: Varsity Letters in Track QQD, and Cross Country lgjg Freshman Fundamentals Committee: Argusg Cardinal, Editor-in-Chief. CHARLES HAROLD ESSIG Phi Sigma Kappa 205 West 89th Street New York City Prepared at Trinity School. hlathematics Major. Intended vocation: Navy Air Corps or Law. Post-graduate School: Columbia. Activities: Civil Aeronautics Association. LLOYD RUSSELL EVANS Delta Kappa Epsilon 6 Penston Road Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at Binghamton Central High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Swimming: Classical and International Relations Clubs: Christian Association: Phi Beta Kappa Prize: Honor Roll: Honors College: Thorndike Scholar. JOHN WILLIAMS FAISON Phi Nu Theta 43 Remsen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep. German Major. Intended vocation: Undecided. Activities: Freshman Numerals in W'restling: Varsity Letter in Track QManagerj: Cardinal Associate Editor: College Body Senate: Deutscher Verein, Classical and Political Union Clubs: Christian Association Cabinet. ALAN FELSIENTHAL folm Illcxlfj' Club 50 East 77th Street New York City Prepared at New Trier High School. English hlajor. Intended vocation: Insurance. Activities: Varsity Letters in Golf CQ, 3, 41: Argus Make-up Editor. 'l41le , Y , WYYY , Y LOUIS VINCENT FIORELLA john Wesley Club 48 Center Street Middletown, Conn. Prepared at St. joseph College, Italy. Classics Major. Intended vocation: Teach- ing. Post-graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Societe Francaise and Classical Club: Honor Roll: Honors College: John Wesley Club Prize for Improvement between Sophomore and Junior Year. CARMINE THOMAS FIZZOLIO Phi Sigma Kappa 736 Bartholdi Street Bronx, N. Y. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Government Major. Intended vocation: Public Service. Activities: Newman Club, La Societe Francaise, Political Union and In- ternational Relations Club: Assistant in Government Department: Honor Roll: Honors College: Denison Scholar. JAMES MICHAEL FIZZOLIO Phi Sigma Kappa 736 Bartholdi Street Bronx, N. Y. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. History Major. Intended vocation: Undecided. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Freshman Numerals in WVrestling, La Societe Fran- caise QPresidentj: International Relations and Newman Clubs: Publications Board: Cardinal Business Manager: Departmental Assistant in History: Honor Roll: Honors College: Denison Scholar. ROBERT ALEXANDER FLYNN Sigma Nu 79 Kildeer Road Hamden, Conn. Prepared at Severn School. Mathematics Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Deutscher Verein, Political Union, Newman, Spanish, Van Vleck Clubs. BREWSTER NOLL FREIFELD Sigma Chi 241.9 East 6th Avenue Roselle, N. Prepared at Roselle High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Track: Varsity Letters in Track QQ, 3, 4j: Prom Committee: Band: Wesleyan Serenaders. EDWARD HULBURD FROST Delta Kappa Epsilon Silsby Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School. Government Major. Intended voca- tion: Business Administration. Post-graduate School: Harvard Business. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Varsity Letter in Swimming QManagerj: College Body Senate: Parley Chairman: Agency Chairman: Olla Podrida Associate Editor: Christian Association Cabinet Chairman: International Relations Club President: Depart- mental Assistant in Government: Honor Roll: Honors College: VVise Prize: Thorn- dike Scholar. 442 lf MILLARD GOBERT GAMBLE, III Sigma Nu 623 Fairmont Ave. Wlestheld, N. Prepared at Westfield High School. Social Science Major. Intended vocation: Labor Relations. Activities: Cardinal Key: College Body Senate: Varsity Letters in Squash C42 and Golf C3, 4lg Downey House Committee: Agency Committeeg Prom Committee: Political Union: Christian Association: Honor Roll. CHARLES HENRY GARRISON, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Warson and Ladue Roads St. Louis, Missouri Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Mathematics Major. Intended voca- tion: Business. Activities: Mystical Seveng T.N.E.g Freshman Numerals in Foot- ball and VVrestlingg Varsity Letters in Football QQ, gl, and Wlrestling QQ, 3, LQ, Cap- tain C4lg Argus, Junior Editor: Christian Association Cabinet: Paint and Powder Club. FRANK HUBERT GIRAUD Beta Theta Pi 4293 Vireo Ave. New York, N. Y. Prepared at Evander Childs High School. Biology Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post-graduate School: Columbia. Activities: Pre-med. Club, Vice-President. SIDNEY LOEWITH GOLDSTEIN john Wesley Club 66 E. Eaton St. Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. English Major. Intended vocation: Law. Ac- tivities: La Societe Francaise: Debate Teamg Prom Committee: College Body Senate: Christian Association Cabinet. THEODORE FRANKLIN GOODCHILD Chi Psi 2331 Foster Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Erasmus Hall. English Major. Intended vocation: Advertising. Activi- ties: Argux, Junior Editorg Cardinal. RAY GIBBS GOODMAN fohn Wesley Club 199 l'Vard St. Newton Centre, Mass. Prepared at Newton Country Day School. French Major. Intended vocation: Real Estate Insurance. Activities: Paint and Powder: La Societe Francaise: Camera Club, President: Ulla Podridaf Christian Association. 443i ALLAN ROBERT GORDON john Wesley Club Newfield St. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: La Societe Francaise: Pre-Law Club: Paint and Powder: Outing Club: Debate Team: Honor Roll: Honors College Camp Prize. ROBERT WYLIE GREENE Psi Upsilon 4416 Grayton Rd. Detroit, Mich. Prepared at Southeastern High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: Honor Roll. JOHN HENRY GROEL, JR. Sigma Nu 48 Dunnell Rd. Nlaplewood, N. Prepared at Columbia High School. Correlative English-History Major. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa, La Tertulia, Secretary: International Relations Club: Honor Roll: Honors College: Parley Committee: Thorndike and Denison Scholarships: Exchange Scholarship to Exeter. ROBERT DUNCAN HARVEY Sigma Nu '20 Franklin Pl. Maplewood, N. Prepared at Columbia High School. Government Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: Paint and Powder: Camera Club: Political Union: International Relations Club: Outing Club: Christian Association. DOUGLAS WILLIAM HAWARD Alpha Chi Rho 8 Cypress Road VVellesley Hills, Mass. Prepared at Wellesley High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Paint and Powder Club: Camera Club: Wlesleyan Serenaders. SAINIIIEL ALFRED HAYYVARD Della Kappa Epsilon 602 N. Broadway Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School. History Major. Intended vocation: Salesman. Activities: T.N.E.: Skull and Serpent. Freshman numerals in Football: Varsity letter in Football QQ, 3, Q. l44l CHESTER BARRETT HEAL, JR. john Wesley Club IOI5 81 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Poly Prep. Economics lNIaj0r. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Christian Associatio11. RICHARD I-IUNNEYYELL HEMMENWAY Sigma Chi 474 Siwanay Pl. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Prepared at Pelham Memorial High School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Technical Sales. Activities: Atwater Club: Honors College: Honor Roll. FRED HERRIGEL, III Delta Tau Delta Pine Terrace Short Hills, N. Prepared at Millburn High School. Government Major. Post-graduate School: Cornell Law School. Intended vocation: Law. Activities: Argus: Campus Reporter. DAVID SHARPLESS HIBBARD Delta Tau Delta 37 Euclid Ave. Wlaterbury, Conn. Prepared at Coosby High School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Metal- lurgist. Activities: Outing Club: Christian Association: Camera and Atwater Clubs. WILLIAM PATTEN HILL Sigma Chi 9 College Ave. Swarthmore, Pa. Prepared at Hill School. German Major. Post-graduate School: University of Pennsylvania. Intended vocation: Teaching. Activities: Deutscher Verein: Honors College. ERNEST VICTOR HOLLIS, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 54, Morningside Drive New York City, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Social Science Nlajor. Post-graduate School: Columbia. Intended vocation: Teaching. Activities: Freshman numerals in Track and Football: Societe Francaise: Scrawler's Club: Political Union: Philosophy Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Olin Scholar: Honor Roll: Honors College: Clec Club: Cardinal: Christian Association. -4453? DOUGLAS AUSTIN HOLMES Psi Upsilan 73 Keene St. Providence, R. I. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. English Major. Activities: Freshman numerals in Baseball and Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad. GERALD JAMES HOLTON fohn lfesley Club 46 Ft. Wfashington Ave. New York, N. Y. Prepared at Oxford University, England. Physics Major. Post-graduate School: Wesleyan University. Intended vocation: Physics Research. Activities: Rosa Club: Deutscher Verein: Cardinal Network: Sigma Xi: Departmental Assistant in Physics: Honor Roll: Honors College: Special award for distinction work. HERBERT WILSON HOSKINS, JR. Phi Nu Theta 280 Sturges Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Prepared at Fairfield High School. English Major. Post-graduate School: Yale Law School. Intended vocation: Law. Activities: Political Union, Vice-President: Delta Sigma Rho: Olin Scholar: Argus: Debate Council, President: Debate Team: Honor Roll: Honors College: Briggs Prize in Debating: Gerald Prize in English. FRANCIS HOWARD HUNT Delta Uprilon Uricas Ave. Wfaterford, Conn. Prepared at Bulkeley School. Philosophy Major. Inteneded vocation: Social YVork. Activities: Christian Association: College Body Senate: Honor Roll: Honors College. W'ALLACE BENTLEY HUSSONG Phi Nu Theta Camden, N. Prepared at Camden High School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Medi- cine. Activities: Freshman numerals in Football, Basketball, Track: Varsity letters in Football CQ, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Track QQ, 3, 41: Atwater and Classical Clubs: Mystical Seven: T.N.E.: College Body Officer, Secretary-Treasurer: Regis- tration Committee, Chairman: Christian Association, President. JOHN JOSEPH HYDE Chi Psi gjo Durand Rd. Maplewood, N. Prepared at Columbia High School. History Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Freshman numerals in Swimming and Track: Outing Club: Argus, As- sistant Business Manager. if 46 Ir: PAUL ROMANO JENNEWVEIN john Wesley Club II Serpentine Trail Larchmont, N. Y. Prepared at Mamaroncck High School. German Major. Intended vocation: Art. Post-graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Cardinal Key: Deutscher Verein, Vice- President: Newman Club: Fencing Team: Outing Club: Band: Camera Club. EDWIN CARROLL JOHNSON Psi L'psilan 516 E. Burton St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Prepared at South High School. Government Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post-graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Mystical Seven: Freshman numerals in Football, Baseball: College Body President: College Body Senate: Argus, Sports Editor: Olla Podrida, Editor: International Relations, New- man, Progressive Clubs: Honor Roll: Olin, Thorndike Scholarships. DAVID DALLAS JONES, JR. john Wwlay Club Bennett College Greensboro, N. C. Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Government Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post-graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Parley Committee: Downey House Committee, Chairman: International Relations: Pre-law Clubs: Christian Associa- tion: Argus, Assignment Editor: Debate Team: Honor, Roll: Honors College. ROBERT FISHER JONES Psi Upsilan 3 Glynn Ave. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Medicine. Activities: Pre-med. Club: Atwater Club: Cleveland Prize. JOHN VINCENT KAY Alpha Chi Rho Compo Rd. Westport, Conn. Prepared at Staples High School. History Major. Intended vocation: Advertising. Activities: Skull and Serpent: T.N.E.: Freshman numerals in Baseball, Basketball: Varsity letters in Football, Baseball, Basketball, Co-Captain: Cardinal, Associate Editor: Honors College: N. Y. Alumni Scholar. ROBERT BUTTLAR KAYSER Alpha Drlta Phi 88 High St. Glen Ridge, N. Prepared at Glen Ridge High School. Psychology Major. Intended vocation: In- dustrial Relations. Activities: Cardinal Key: Christian Association: Prom Commit- tee, Chairman: Paint and Powder Club: William James Club. at 47 I.. JAMES IVES KIERNAN, JR. Psi Upsilon 141 Clarcwill Ave. Upper Montclair, N. Prepared at Kingsley School. Government lyfajor. Intended vocation: Manufac- turcr. Activities: Paint and Powder Club, Newman Club. JOHN DOUGLAS KRISTENSEN Phi Sigma Kappa 321 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Yonkers High School. English Major. Intended vocation: English. Activities: Intramural Manager. JEROME MELVIN KUMMER John Wesley Club 227 S. Whittlesey Ave. Wallingford, Conn. Prepared at James Monroe High School, New York City. Majoring in Bio- Chemistry. Intended Vocation: Medicine. Post-graduate School: Long Island Col- lege of Medicine. Activities: Pre-medical Club, Band, Serenaders. . EDWIN WELLMAN LAFFEY Chi Psi Montview Ave. Short Hills, N. Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy. English Major. Activities: Paint and Powder Club. JAMES NELSON LAMB Psi Upsilon IIS Woodbine Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Prepared at New Trier High School. Economics IVIajor. Intended vocation: Agri- culture. Post-graduate School: University of Illinois. Activities: Cardinal Key: Freshman numerals in Football, Varsity letter in Baseball, Manager, Squash C455 Argus, Sports Editor, Christian Association, Regional Thorndike Scholar. RICHARD CARLYLE LANDSMAN Psi Upsilon 40 Seventy-sixth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at James Madison High School. Psychology Major. Intended vocation: Sales. Activities: Captain, cheering squad, William James Club, Paint and Power Club, Rifle Club, Civil Aeronautics Association. MBP JACOB LANTZ john Wesley Club 201 Vine St. Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Weaver High School, Government lNIajor. Intended vocation: Manu- facturing-Sales. Activities: Member Deutscher Verein Club. WILLIAM HANER LECKIE Psi Upsilon 398 East Broad St. Columbus, O. Prepared at Columbus Academy. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Coal operator. Activities: Skull and Serpent: T.N.E.: Freshman Numerals in Football: Varsity letters in Football QQ, 3, 45, Captain QQ. LEIVIS BLAINE BIARTIN fohn ll e5lej' Club 77 George St. Hanover, Pa. Prepared at Girard College. Physics Major. Intended vocation: Activities: Honor Roll: Departmental Assistant in Music: Glee Club and Choir: Camera Club: Rosa Club: Honors College: Thorndike Scholar. ALBERT REESE MATTESON fohn Wesley Club 24,0 227th St. Paterson, N. J. Prepared at Eastside High. Biology lNIajor. Intended vocation: Medicine. Post- grad School Yale. Activities: Pre-medical Club: Outing Club: Honor Roll, De- partmental Assistant in Biology: Honors College. ROBERT WILLIAM MAZUR john Wesley Club I2.1, Longwood Ave. Brookline, Mass. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. English Major. Intended vocation: Actor- lWanager. Activities: Paint and Powder Club, President: ,QQ Club: Drama Produc- tion Managcr for Station IVES. THOMAS GEORGE MEEKER Delta Tau Delta 350 Grove St. East Orange, N. J. Prepared at East Orange High School. Social Science Nlajor. Intended vocation: Law. Post-grad school undecided. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Mystical Seven: Delta Sigma Rho: Varsity letter in Football CQ, Manager: Senate: Parley Com- mittee: Vocational Guidance Committee, Chairman: Argus, Associate Editor: Debate Team: Honor Roll: Standing Committee of College Church: Departmental Assist- ant in History: Honors College: Member of Athletic Council: International Rela- tions and Classical Clubs: Denison Scholar, 4491: ROBERT HARRISON MELLEN Sigma Chi 23 Knowles Ave. lliddletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School. Physics Major. Activities: Sigma Xi: Honor Roll, Outing Club, Rosa Club, President, Societe Francaise: Physics Departmental Assistant, Honors College, Catherine Miller Cady Scholar. -IAY GORDON MERWIN Delta Kappa Epsilon loo Vincent St. Binghamton, N. Y. Prepared at WVilbraham Academy. History Major. Intended vocation: Business. Post-graduate School: Harvard Business School. Activities: Freshman numerals in Tennis, Paint and Powder Club, Civil Aeronautics Association, Band. HARRY CHARLES MEYERS Delta Tau Delta 32 Burnett Terrace lN1aplewood, N. Prepared at South Side High School. Sociology Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: Christian Association, Peace Committee. LEONARD ELLSVVORTH MOODY Sigma Chi 167 High St. Bliddletown, Conn. Prepared at Elyria High School. Physics Major. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Senate, Atwater Club, Rosa Club, Ilonor Roll, Physics Departmental Major, Honors College. LEROY STEPHEN IWOODY Sigma Chi 167 High St. lNIiddletown, Conn. Prepared at Elyria High School. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Industrial chemist. Activities: Sigma Xi, Christian Association, Atwater Club, President, Rosa Club, Honor Roll, Honors College. VVILLIAIVI HERBERT IVIOOK, 3d Delta Kappa Epsilon I3 Glenbrook Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Bio-Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Medi- cine. Activities: Skull and Serpent, T.N.E., Freshman numerals in Swimming, Varsity letters in Swimming QQ, 3, aj, Captain, Tennis, Manager, Prom Commit- tee, Pre-hledical Club, Atwater Club. 450i JOHN NEILSON MOORE Phi Nu Them Q06 Center Sr, East Aurora, N. Y. Prepared at East Aurora High. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Chemist. Activities: Skull and Serpent: T.N.E.g Freshman Numerals in Football and Track: Varsity Letters in Football and Track, Freshman Fundamentals Committee: Sen- ior Class Secretary, Deutscher Verein: Atwater Club: Glee Club and Choir: Cardi- nal, Jiber. ARTHUR DANIEL MULLEN, JR. Signm Chi 444 Ellsworth Avenue New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Psychology Major. Intended vocation: Insurance. Activities: Daubers, Clubg Deutscher Verein, lVilliam James Club. WILLIAM PIERREPONT NELSON, III Sigma Chi 175 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Poly Prep. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Medicine. Post-graduate School: Cornell. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Soccer, Atwater Club: Glee Club and Choir: Cardinal, Jiberg Christian Association Cabinet. JOHN ALDEN NICHOLS john Ilfcslvy Club 30 Grove Avenue Westerly, R. I. Prepared at I'Vesterly High. History Major. Intended vocation: Teaching. Activi- ties: Phi Beta Kappa: College Body Senate: Constitutional Revision Committee, Chairman, Paint and Powder Club, International Relations Club, Honor Roll, Honors College, Departmental Assistant in History. ROBERT NORTHVVAY-MEYER Chi-Psi 16 Orchard St. INIiddletown, N. Y. Prepared at Middletown High. Biology-Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: lXIedicine. Post-graduate School: N. Y. Medical College. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Track, Track, Swimming Squads, Pre-Medical, Atwater, Williiiln James Clubs: Honor Roll. JOHN BEARDSLEE NOYES Sigma Chi 462 Ridge St. Newark, N. Prepared at Newark Academy. Government Major. Intended vocation: Public Administration. Post-graduate School: Princeton. Activities: Cardinal Contributor, International Relations Club: Outing Club, Honor Roll: Honors College. -451 lt- .. .,. M..-i FRANK LESLIE OAKES, JR. fohn Wesley Club Huekle Hill Rd. Bernardston, Mass. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. English Major. Intended vocation: Ministry. Post-graduate School: Yale. Activities: Christian Association, Honor Roll, Hon- ors College, VVise Prize, Thorndike Scholar. KENNETH WOODS PAULI john ll eslrfy Club 50 Brainerd Avenue Middletown, Conn. Prepared at lvVoodrow l'Vilson High. Government Major. Activities: International Relations Club, Outing Club, Junior and Senior Council of Christian Association. HAROLD RAYMOND PETERS, JR. Alpha Delta Phi 169 Harmon Avenue Pelham, N. Y. Prepared at Peddie School. Government Major. Intended vocation: Business Ex- ecutive. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Tennis, Varsity Letter in Tennis, La Tertulia Club, Paint and Powder Club. WALKER NEWMAN PLAUT Beta Theta Pi Oak Hills Norwalk, Conn. Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy. Chemistry Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: Football Squad, College Body Senate, Atwater Club. CARL XVILLIAM PLEHATY, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 64 McKinley Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Prepared at lVhite Plains High. English Major. Intended vocation: Advertising. Activities: Argus, Advertising Mziiiagerg Cardinal, Junior Editoral Board, Paint a11d Powder Club, ,92 Club, Classical Club, Scrawlers Club, Civil Aeronautics Association, Junior and Senior Cabinets of C.A., Honor Roll, Honors College, Olin Scholar. SIDNEY MORSE POND Psi Upxilan II5 Main St. Easthampton, Mass. Prepared at lllilliston Academy. Biology Major. Intended vocation: Teaching. Post-graduate School: lllesleyan. Activities: Mystical Seven, T.N.E.g Freshman Numerals in Soccer, Swimming, Track, Varsity Letters in Soccer QQ, 3, aj, Cap- tain Qjl, Swimming Pre-Medical Club, C.A. Cabinet, Departmental As- sistant in Biology. 'l52l ' WILLIAM CARROLL PORTER Delta Kappa Epsilon 9 Oak St. Brattleboro, Vt. Prepared at Choate School. History Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activi- ties: Member International Relations Club. SOLON CHADWICK REED john Wesley Club II52 Kensington Avenue Plainheld, N. J. Prepared at Plainfield High. Government Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post- graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Delta Sigma Rho, President, Varsity let- ters in Wrestling, Manager Q4j, and Squash, Manager QQ, Pre-Law Club, Presi- dent: International Relations Club, Debate Council, Vice-Pres., Debate Team, Honor Roll: Honors College, Briggs Prize in Debating. KAY PORTER REHNBERG john Wesley Club Huntingdon St. Huntington, Conn. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Biology Major. Intended voeatio11: Medicine: Post-graduate School: Yale. Activities: Pre-Medical Club, President. CHARLES REGINALD RIORDAN Delta Tau Delta 326 N. Main St. Wallingford, Conn. Prepared at Choate School. Economics Major. Intended vocation: Aeronautics. Activities: Newman Club, Vice-President, Band. JOHN MYLECRANE ROBINSON Sigma Chi Ophir Cottage Purchase, N. Y. Prepared at W'hite Plains High. French Major. Intended vocation: Advertising. Activities: French Club, Outing Club. ARTHUR WILLIAM ROCKER Phi Sigma Kappa 125 E. Dudley Avenue Westfield, N. J. Prepared at Wlestfield High. Chemistry lNIajor. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Atwater Club, French Club: Honor Roll. 'l53l' CARL FREDERICK ROGGE Delta Tau Delta 33 Parkview Drive Millburn, N. Prepared at Millburn High. Government Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Freshman Numerals in Tennis: College Body Senate. YVILLIS BOUCHTON RYAN Delta Tau Della 3811 Quentin Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at james Madison High. Cerman Major. Intended vocation: Civil Service Translator. Activities: Deutscher Verein: Town and Gown Club. ALLEN EDCAR SANFORD john Wesley Club Church St. North Haven, Conn. Prepared at Tilton School. History Major. Intended vocation: Boy Scout Field Service. Activities: Fencing Squad: Camera Club: Motion Picture Club: Outing Club: Christian Association Cabinet: Band. RICHARD FRANCIS SCHANZLE Alpha Delta Phi 20 Wlindsor Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Prepared at Covernor Dummer Academy. History Major. Activities: Fencing Team, Captain: Deutscher Verein: Paint and Powder, Camera Clubs: Honor Roll. FRANK WALKER SCHATTSCHNEIDER Sigma Chi .Ho Ridge Rd. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Social Science Major. Intended vocation: Law. Post-graduate School: Yale. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Cardinal Key: College Body Senate: Parley Committee: Constitutional Revision Committee: Curriculum Committee: Paint and Powder Club: International Relations Club: Outing Club: Honor Roll: Honors College: Departmental Assistant in Economics. ELMER SCHLESINGER Chi Psi 98 Manslield Avenue Darien, Conn. Prepared at Lawrenceville Academy. History Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Cardinal Key: Letters in Soccer lg, jj, Manager QQ: College Body Senate: Athletic Council, Vice-President: WVar Relief Committee. fl 54 lr WILLIAM MUIR SCHRODER Delta Tau Delta 40 Garth Rd. Scarsdale, N. Y. Prepared at Scarsdale High School, History Major. Intended vocation: Advertising. Activities: Cardinal Key, President: Vice-President of Senior Class: Prom Com- mittee. GUY KENDALI, SEARS, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa 27 Carson Ave. Dalton, Mass. Prepared at IN'illiston Academy. Psychology Major. Intended vocation: Personnel VVork. Activities: Schlein Prize: lVilliam James Club: Classical Clubl lVcsleyan String Quartet. JOHN PETER SELLAS Delta Tau Delta 98 Clif? St. Norwich, Conn. Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Economics Major. Intended vocation: United States Air Corps. Activities: Numerals in Swimming: Varsity letter in Swimming QQJ: Civil Aeronautics Association: Iia Societe Francaise. MYRON KNIGHT SIBLEY john Wesley Club 4402 Main Street Bridgeport, Conn. Prepared at Rodger Guellow High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Ministry. Post-graduate School: Yale Divinity School. Activities: Member of the Christian Message and the Peace Committees of the Christian Association. MURRAY YALE SILVER john Wesley Club 1516 East 24th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at James Madison High School Biology Major. Intended vocation: Medicine. Post-graduate School: Pennsylvania. Activities: Member of the Pre- Medical and Atwater Clubs. BAIRD JENSENIUS SIMPSON Sigma Nu II5 Cranford Ave. Cranford, N. Prepared at Cranford High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Undecided. Activities: Member of the Outing Club, Daubers and Paint and Powder Clubs. fl55l- WILLIAM JOHN SINNAMON, JR. Delta Tau Delta 73 Pine St. Manchester, Conn. Prepared at Manchester High School. Mathematics Major. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Skull and Serpent, T.N.E., Numerals in Tennis and Basket- ball, Varsity letters in Tennis QQ, gj, and Basketball 12, 3, 45, Senate, Dormitory Committee, Honor Roll, Christian Association, Rosa Club, Olin Scholar. DAVID GORTON SPRAGUE Alpha Chi Rho 77 East 5th St. Corning, N. Y. Prepared at Corning Free Academy. Social Science Major. Intended vocation: U. S. Diplomatic Corps. Activities: Delta Sigma Rho, Honor Roll, Debate Team, Debate Council, Christian Association, Glee Club and Choir, Paint and Powder Club, Chairman of Political Union, Serenaders, Honors College, Denison Scholar. LLOYD GEORGE STOCKTON john Wesley Club Old Mill Rd. Middletown, Conn. Prepared at St. John High School, St. John, N. B., Canada. Economics Nlajor. Intended vocation: Business. Activities: Numerals in Cross Country, Wrestling, and Track, Chairman of Elections Committee, Honor Roll, Standing Committee of College Church, Christian Association, Honors College, Griffin Prize. RICHARD HARTICH STRACHAN Sigma Nu Wlindsor Rd., Fox Chapel Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Englewood School for Boys, German Major. Intended vocation: Undecided. Activities: Outing Club, Christian Association, Christian Association Cabinet, Progressive Club, International Relations Club, Der Deutscher Verein, Secretary-Treasurer President GEORGE HAWS STROBRIDGE Phi Nu Theta 838 Ostrom Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Prepared at Deerfield Academy, Mathematics Major, Intended vocation: Radio. Activities: Numerals in Track, Argus Junior Business Board, Christian Association Cabinet, Christian Association Treasurer, Glee Club and Choir, Prom Committee, Civil Aeronautics Association, Rosa Club, Business Manager of Cardinal Network. MERRILL AUGUSTUS SYMONDS Alpha Chi Rho 16 Dodge Ave. WVorccster, lN'Iass. Prepared at North High School. English hlajor. Intended vocation: Government work. Activities: Varsity letter in Wlrestling QQ, Honor Roll: Cerman Club, Political Union, Honors College. 456k MILTON HAIG TELFEYAN john Wesley Club 55 Elizabeth Road New Rochelle, N. Y. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Majoring in Psychology. Intended Vocation: Journalism. Activities: William james Club. NORMAN MILES THORNTON Chi Psi 1 Indian Hill Rd. Winchester, Mass. Prepared at Winchester High. English Major. Intended vocation: Business Ad- ministration. Post-graduate School: Harvard. Activities: Freshman numerals in Wrestling: Prom Committee: Glee Club and Choir, Manager: Cardinalg Jiber, Christian Association Cabinet: Honor Rollg Honors College. RICHARD MARCUS UPSON Alpha Chi Rho 101 Walden St. West Hartford, Conn. Prepared at William Hall High. Government Major. Intended vocation: Govern- mental Work. Activities: Christian Association. EDWARD FRANK VANDER BUSH ' john Wesley Club 534. East 29th St. Paterson, N. J. Prepared at Eastside High. Biology-Chemistry lklajor. Intended vocation: Medi- cine. Post-graduate School: Boston University. Activities: Atwater Club: Pre- Medical Club: Rifle Club: Civil Aeronautics Associationg Outing Club. JACK ROWLAND voN MAUR Alpha Delta Phi 833 Morningside Drive Ridgewood, N. Prepared at Peddie School. History Major. Intended vocation: Oil Business. Activities: Freshman numerals in Tennis: Varsity letters in Tennis QQ, 3, rtl, Cap- tain Q4jg College Body Senate. JOSEPH WANNEMACHER fohn lfexley Club 53 Valley WHY West Orange, N. J. Prepared at VVest Orange High. Mathematics Major. Intended vocation: Busi- ness. Activities: Sigma Xi, Freshman numerals in VVrestlingg Newman Club: Ger- man Club, Van Vleck Clubg Honor Roll, Honors College. l57i' VAN CRANSON WATTON Psi Upsilon 2.1.0 Berkley Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Government Major. Activities: Argus, Business Manager. KINCSLEY WHITCOMB VVESTON Delta Tau Delta 309 Hathaway Lane Wynnewood, Pa. Prepared at Overbrook Episcopal Academy. Government Mzxjrmr. Intended vo- cation: Business. Activities: Christian Association: Camera Club: Outing Club. MYRON EDWARD WHITE john Wesley Club 2 Judson St. Hartford, Conn. Prepared at Hartford Public High School. Mathematics Major. Intended voca- tion: Mathematical Physics. Post-graduate School: Wisconsin. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi: Classical Club: Van Vleck Club: Esperanto Club, Chair- man: Honor Roll: Honors College: Ayres, Sherman, Johnston, Rice Prizes. BENJAMIN BRUCE WHITTEMORE Delta Kappa Epsilon 52 Clark Lane Waltham, Mass. Prepared at Cambridge School. Social Science Major. Intended vocation: Min- istry. Post-graduate School: Yale. Activities: Delta Sigma Rho: Christian Associa- tion, Cabinet: Glee Club, Cardinals: Debate Council: Debate Team: Honor Roll: Band, Manager. WILLIAM ALFRED WIENERS Phi Sigma Kappa 523 lVarwick Ave. VVest Englewood, N. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Psychology Major. Intended vocation: Sales. Activities: Varsity letter in Tennis: William James Club: La Tertulia: College Body Senate: Prom Committee. CHARLES ROCKWELL WILLIAMS Psi Upsilun 595 Wlhitney Ave. New Haven, Conn. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Biology Major. lntendcd vocation: Business. Activities: Pre-lXIedical Club: Cardinal: Choir: Departmental Assistant in Biology. 4523? WILLIAM ROBERT WINANS Sigma Chi YVesleyan University Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Hartford High School and North China American School. Chemistry lNIajor. lntended vocation: Teaching. Post-graduate School: Wesleyan. Activities: Phi Beta Kappa, Christian Association, Honor Roll, Rosa Club, Secretary, At- water Club, Honors College, Thorndike Scholar. JOHN EDWIN WING, JR. Phi Nu Theta 1827 Albany Ave. Evanston, Ill. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. History Major. Intended vocation: Undecided. ARTHUR MOLILTON YVRIGHT, JR. Phi Nu Theta Spencerport New York Prepared at Spencerport High School. English Major. Intended vocation: Un- decided. Activities: Parley Committee, Honor Roll, Glee Club and Choir, Honors College, Thorndike Scholar. XVALTER BIGELOW' YVRISTON Phi Nu Theta 180 Hope St. Providence, R. I. Prepared at Appleton High School, Appleton, IVis. History Major. Intended vo- cation: Undecided. Activities: Mystical Seven, Chairman Curriculum Committee: Chairman, Peace Committee of the Christian Association, Editor of Argus, Inter- national Relations Club, Honors College, Parker Prize, Vice-President of Publica- tions Board, Cardinal Network. rl 59 lb poslhon at Wesleyan Where on many faculty action here this same to the national bl! Kflflflf -.., 'v an 1 X if 'K -Q' . 'Q . 355. ty, INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETICS 1940-IQ41 Manager, Intramural SportsffStanley jewett Lewis, 542 POUCH FOOTBALL Tie Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta WRESTLING 1. Chi Psi 2. Phi Sigma Kappa 3. Alpha Delta Phi 4. Alpha Chi Rho 5. Beta Theta Pi SWIM MINC I. Psi Upsilon 2. Chi Psi 3. Eeleetie I. 2. 3 I 2 I 2. 3 SQUASH Delta Tau Delta Eclectic Alpha Delta Phi TENNIS Beta Theta Pi Psi Upsilon BASKETBALL Chi Psi Alpha Chi Rho Eeleetie 2. Delta Kapp BOWLIN I. Eeleetic Q. Alpha Chi 3. Phi Sigma 4. Alpha Delt G Rho Kappa a Phi HANDBALL 1. Sigma Nu 2. Phi Sigma BASEBAL 1. Psi Upsilon TRACK 1. Eclectic 2. Chi Psi 3. Psi Lipsilon Kappa L a Epsilon High achievement in any field at Wesleyan wins its reward in the form of membership in honorary socie- ties. Two national groups offer recognition for scholarship, the debaters have their own national honorary, a local group elects sophomore athletes, and two senior societies tap leaders in campus ac- tivities. l I 'o63l Second Row: Nichols, Frost, Johnson, Meeker. Front Row: Conley, Hollis, Winans, L. E. Moody, Schneider. PHI BETA KAPPA Stan - A , ME in . - on . ul , Jr James Michael Fizzolio Edward Hulburd Frost John Henry Groel, Jr. Ernest Victor Hollis, Jr. Edwin Carrol Johnson, Jr. Thomas George Meeker Leonard Ellsworth Moody John Alden Nichols Frank Walker Schattschneider Myron Edward White William Robert Winans 464k PHI BETA KAPPA, America's oldest Greek letter society, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. Membership in this society is conferred for high scholastic standing only. The Connecticut Gamma chapter, the ninth oldest in the United States, was established at Wesleyan on July 7, 1845. At present, Professors Frederick Slocum, Edward Schneider, and Leroy Howland are President, Vice-President, and Sec- retary, respectively, of the local chapter. Revising the system of picking men for its ranks, the society now confers membership upon seniors only, electing the first group in October and the second in June. Fifteen per cent in all of the class are chosen. In determining eligibility, grades in physical educa- tion are not counted, election to the organization being based entirely on the individualis academic record. It is interesting to note that though election does not by any means insure success in later life, nevertheless, mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa, an indication of collegiate success, is also a good recommendation for future at- tainments. The high percentage of 'Thi Betes in Whcfs Who is living proof that intellectual success in college tends to be followed by success in later life. SIGMA XI TXIIE national honorary 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 main purpose is to encourage original research in the various scientific fields and 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 research investigation, may be inducted as associates. Membership in this or- ganization is, to the scientific student, practically the highest honor obtainable, for the majority of the brightest technical men in the nation are Sigma Xi's. Officers of the Sigma Xi chapter at Wesleyan are Mr. Goodrich, President, Mr. Slocum, Vice-Presi- dent, and Mr. Peoples, Secretary-Treasurer. In 1932 a committee of the science department was appointed to consider the establishment of a chapter of this honorary fraternity at Wlesleyan. The result was that in 1935 Wesleyan was granted the sixty-fifth Sigma Xi charter. Wesleyan is the only small liberal arts college in New England to boast a chapter of this society. MEMBERS Arthur Magnus Aldri Paul Rice Camp Richard Hanson Coe Harry Schuyler Edwards Gerald James Holton Robert Harrison Mellen Leonard Ellsworth Moody Leroy Stephen Moody Joseph Wannemacher Myron Edward White Second Row: Mellon, Edwards, Wannemacher. Front Row: L. S. Moody, Coe, Camp, L. E. Moody. KR fem f0Q Charlton, Sinnamon, Ellis, Moore, Hayward, Leckie, Mook, Kay. SKULL AND SERPENT 54 'NY ttllllliiltlilllmff 'lt 1 h ' t r winia ' brt Ml nwllli ll! , JW?-f. 'fi . .5725-i l ' ' Q K. ei .f ',, A Q5SHL,kgi ,Ti .awgy M11 11 'in d' 'tim 11-lllwf 11, 111 X150 W1 ,lla l -- 1 ,Filly ml Wt' rf J 1 lllfllefllv -1142. 1 ' .tall 1 1 ll '1mlVrJ',. 111l,1,.,W L 1 1 yfxw, ' -.nl H I W ,X .l ,till ' Wm' Llmlh 11 'Wm l 1 Jr tl .1 51.11111 ' liarly every spring, usually just before the dance weekend, a varying number of the junior class who have distinguished themselves in extracurricular ae- tivities, especially athletics, are tapped for member- ship in the Skull and Serpent Society. This organiza- tion, together with the Mystical Seven, has come to be recognized as the material reward for exceptional undergraduate activity. Founded in 1865, the society has always been a senior honorary order, thereby right- fully claiming title as the oldest one now in existence at Wesleyan. The late President Stephen Olin was of material aid in its formation, and until 1914 the Society met priv- ately in various places around Middletown, buildings on Main Street and in college rooms. In that year the present brownstone building, located on Wyllys Ave- nue, was erected and occupied. Meetings are held at regular intervals on Monday evenings, and are of a secret nature. Occasionally mem- bers of the two honor societies get together for the pur- pose of discussing college policy. Skull and Serpent members are readily distinguished on the campus by their hats. These are dark blue, with a visor cap and an emblem consisting of a white skull through which a golden serpent is entwined. ee yr MYSTICAL SEVEN Mystical Seven, one of the two senior honorary societies, has had a most varied and interesting his- tory. Founded in 1837 by seven of VVesleyan's leading undergraduates, the new fraternity was inspired by the wistful longing for membership in a college frater- nity, such as were becoming increasingly popular at the time. Unlike most fraternities of the day, the Mys- tical Seven is a Hebrew-letter fraternity, and the idea born in the minds of the charter members was for a society entirely diHerent from any of the prevailing Greek-letter organizations. The new society was duly recognized, and the attic of old North College was granted as a place for the brotherhood to meet. In 1890 a movement was started for the construc- tion of a new Templum and a fund begun for this pur- pose, but the whole picture was changed when a fire destroyed North College and with it most of the treasures and relics of the fraternity. The members then met wherever they could until in 1912 the present heptagonal house on Wyllys Avenue was dedicated. Through the years the Mystical Seven came to be recognized as more and more of an honor society un- til it reached its present status. Membership is now conferred on undergraduates who have excelled in leadership of important college activities, literary and athletic, during their first three years of college. MEMBERS james Marion Coulling h nrlcs Henry G lson ssong Q t NM ,545-55 ,Q s c'-Q A I y'Y'lb ou' ml an 5 'Y .ft5:f, 5 ' - -'If 'Y Q A 'A-' -52-'3-11 .., -. . ' , lf- .fi:i4iq...a.a...-1 . Ee V 'i 'i'ZY i p iif fllia- Bai' - A f -1 X' 35. , 1, -xo ' ' fi o J e-V is 5 ., , i gina., '44 i K Pond, Meeker, Coulling, Johnson, Wriston, Garrison, Hussong. af' 1 gr 4+ f Second Row: Everett, Landsiedel, Gierhart, Ferguson, Andrews. Fmnl Row: Brown, Marsh, Hinrichs, Vogt. MEMBERS 1940-41 Stuart Walter Hinriehs President Raymond Randolph Marsh Senefzlry-7'1'ea5urer Richard Farnham Andrews Robert Andrew Baer Lewis Dean Brown Stanley Benson Corey George Todd Everett George Berry Gierhart Robert Pool Ferguson Gram Roscoe Kline, Jr. Robert Rowen Landsiedel William Evans Loving, Jr. Frank Conrad Vogt, Jr. '94 1 49 James Francis McAvoy, Jr. Preszdent Richard Louis Lyons Secrelrlry-Treasurer Vincent Blake Allison, Jr. Clarence Stephen Babbitt, Jr. William Stanley Carter, Jr. Ralph Russell Dickson, Jr. Leslie Putnam Durgin, Jr. Donald Schuyler Earl Robert Charles Lesser Donald Russell Little David John Smith George Keeports Stevenson, III Edward William Thode, Jr. CARDINAL KEY The Cardinal Key, honorary junior society, con- tinued its work this year as the ollicial undergraduate entertaining committee for prospective freshmen. As usual, the society was composed of thirteen members, representing the sophomore delegations from each of the fraternities and the John Wesley Club. Members are appointed in the second semester of their sopho- more year and hold their active membership until Nlarch of the following year. Appointments are made by the retiring Key repre- sentatives of each house and go to persons of outstand- ing personality who are adjudged capable of giving the best impressions to outsiders. Originally similar to the Green Key at Dartmouth and the Purple Key at Williams, the Cardinal Key no longer employs itself with the entertainment of visiting teams but devotes its entire time to sub-freshmen and prospective lNesleyan students. The entertainment of visiting athletes was considered by Key members as a managerial duty and therefore they initiated the newer policy of selling Wesleyan to prospective students. Last year three highly successful weekends were held: in November, March, and May. The Key also served as hosts to the Olin scholarship applicants in April. Victor L. Butterfield is adviser to the organiza- tion. .,t 68 it THETA NU EPSILON An honorary sophomore athletic society, Theta Nu Epsilon is an organization whose purpose it is to at- tempt to enforce training rules for the varsity teams and to sustain college customs. It also attempts from time to time to revive old customs which have slipped from usage. First established in 1870 as a drinking club, the society spread to many other colleges, but in 1910 was abolished here by faculty action. It continued as a secret organization, however, until 1922 when it was again condemned by the faculty. In 1931 T.N.E. was reorganized, and in 1938 it announced its existence under the former name. Its purpose now, however, was a different, more construc- tive one. After a conference with the administration, it was decided to place the rules within the arm of the Honor System so that a profitable enforcement might result. Violations of the system now result in warnings. If further violation is continued, the offense is reported to the Physical Education department. Throughout the past year Theta Nu Epsilon has continued observance of college traditions as the wear- ing of freshman caps, the tolling of the bell in the chapel after a victory. A general outbreak of violations of training rules in the middle of the year prompted a definite move by the organization to tighten down. EMBER 1 0- 4 1 b A e ae m Lo C rie rry ard , eor Berry ha ack ymond eg Stuar alter ric John Robinson olmes Stanley Francis Kay Leon Walsh Losee Douglas Walker MacKelcan George Percival Morrill Ralph Waldo Muckley, Jr. Robert Doremus Raymond Frank Thayer Waters, Jr. William Wadsworth Waters, Jr. Ralph Hamilton Winters 1 94 I--4.2 John Joseph Byrne James Bevan Davies Ralph Emerson Davis, Jr. Houghton Freeman Bernard Albert John Giza Gordon William Heaton Richard Edward Hickey, Jr. Donald Howes Johnson Robert Arthur Kammer Eugene Franklin Loveland James Francis McAvoy, Jr. Robert Lee Moore William Hallowell Satterthwaite, 3rd William Slitt Donald Miller Stuart Burt Alfred Vander Clute Second Row: Gierhart, Winters, Baer, Losee. Front Row: Holmes, Morrill, MacKelcan, Kay Muckley. M.-1-.Mug-Q-mg...f.u 352W Second Row: Kiermaier, Vanderbilt, Holme, Whittemore, Schlossman, Loving. Front Row: Reed, Snow, Meeker, Atkinson. DELTA SIGMA RHO ME ER Elecled. ju 1940 ' Cray tkinson, J W w Herbert Wilson Hoskins, jr, William Evans Loving, Jr Thomas George Meeker Richard Eugene Palmer Solon Chadwick Recd David Gorton Sprague Ifleclerl. june. 1941 Robert Rutherford Clark Benjamin Franklin Holme, Jr. John William Kiermaier Marshall Livingston Perrin, II Carl Ditmar Ross Jesse Edward Schlossman William Runyon Vanderbilt 470 Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary forensic society. It was organized at Chicago in I906 and founded at Wesleyan in IQIO. The purpose of this organization is the encouragement of sincere public speaking. The members of the society receive for life a publication issued by the fraternity and wear a key engraved with the arms of the society and the mem- ber's name. Admission to the group is granted only to those men who have represented the college in at least two intercollegiate debates and whose scholarship is at least average. In addition, those eligible for member- ship must possess more than average training and ex- perience in debating. Strictly honorary membership in the society is not granted. W'hile debating and Delta Sigma Rho, to the aver- age student, may not mean a very great deal, the im- portance of the activity and the honor which it con- fers cannot be overlooked. As with members of Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho men stand very high when it comes to success in later life. The ability to speak well and think on oneis feet are highly vital to a career in the modern business world. This ability is prerequisite for a man who aspires of Delta Sigma Rho and hence it is reasonable that that is the basis of the members, prosperity in later life. go, As an innovation this year the Olla Podrida re- quested letters from the various houses. These have been reproduced here, almost verbatim, as a record of the life of the Fraternities through their indi- vidual members who have distinguished themselves in the field of athletics, curriculum, and activities. fini' XT'-fc, NN-.N i -.NMMA K -M 'W-M, , N.,...L -M ,M ALPHA CHI RHO AXP MEMBERS 1941 William H. Allison, Richard B. Brown, Van Dyke Bur- hans, Jr., James M. Coulling, Stuart E. Crapser, Doug- las W. Haward, John V. Kay, David G. Sprague, Merrill A. Symonds, Richard M. Upson. 1942 Richard F. Andrews, Lawrence P. Baker, Christopher A. Brown, Jr., Charles M. Burr, Jr., Henry S. Funk, John R. Holmes, Richard M. Prentice, George D. Smith, Qd, Mitchell S. Spadone, John A. Stoddard, Edward B. Wil- son, Qd. 1943 George S. Bywater, Robert L. Cole, Harry C. Cornwall, Russell E. Dexter, Robert B. Farrcl, James D. Gardam, Walter H. Geer, George E. Hill, 2d, Richard D. North- rop, Jr., John J. Powers, John A. Rennie, Robert Steph- enson, George K. Stevenson, 3d, Charles F. Taylor, Jr., Robert A. Warren, Jr. 1944 Francis S. Apicella, Eugene L. Colcord, Jr., William P. Cunningham, Douglas R. Eckberg, Grant Garrison, Arthur L. Greason, Jr., Robert M. Heath, Robert W. Holton, Warren D. Keith, Stephen A. Kezerian, Frank W. Kilburn, Gardner B. Macintosh, Charles L. Snowdon, 3d, James B. Sparks, Gordon T. Williams, Jr. Alpha Chi Rho, during I940-41, enjoyed a highly successful year. Among our lettermen, Johnny Holmes was re-elected captain of the Cross-Country team which he led to a Little Three victory. Jim Coulling, a member of Mystical Seven, tended goal on the Soc- cer team and held down a guard position in basketball. Three-letterman Johnny Kay, member of Skull and Serpent, was co-captain of the latter sport. Other re- turning 'WVU men include Nlitch Spadone, Cab Brown, Dick Northrop, and Russ Dexter. The freshmen exceeded other delegations of the house in athletic achievement by winning seven sets of numerals. Williams and Heath won theirs in football. Apicella received double recognition-for soccer and swimming, while Cunningham was awarded numerals for basketball. Killburn and Kezerian received sets for performances in track and baseball respectively. Chi Rhols delegation in the Glee Club was com- posed of seven men. Dick Brown was student leader and a member of the Cardinals and Jibers. On the faculty Chi Rho numbers among its breth- ren Dr. Hill, Dr. O,Leary, and Hank Anderson. Jim Coulling and Bill Allison led the house during the past year. The former was also Vice-President of the Christian Association. Fourth Row: Northrop, Cole, Bywater, Cornwall, Powers, Dexter, Geer, Gardam, Hill, R. Stephenson, Warren G. Stevenson. Third Row: Heath, Holmes, Funk, C. A. Brown, Spadone, Prentice, Palmer, G. D. Smith, Baker, Andrews, Stoddard, Burr, Wilson, Holton. Second Row: Sparks, Scribner, Sprague, Allison, Coulling, R. B. Brown, Upson, Haward, Symonds. Front Row: Colcord, Eckberg, Garrison, Snowdon, Kilburn, Cunningham, Greason, Apicella, Keith, Williams. :asgunuaw -nxw-:.s.-gic.-means.-swag-np:-f . , A EIA, ,,,. - g ,,, 'TQ' Sixth Row: Losee, R. Holmes, Vosburgh, Bell, Gierhart. Fifth Row.' Costello, Ryan, J. L. Davis, Goodale, Schanzle, Clarkson, Bininger, Bunting, Robson, Kennedy, Westlake. Fourth Row. Quinn, IyIcAvoy, Simpson, Kierstead, Reville, Beeler, Moore, Espy, Couch, D. Riege, Norton. Third Row: Kayser, Cotter, von Maur, Garrison, Peters. Serond Row: duPont, Daisley, Rob- inson, Crane, S. Smith, Lamade. Front Row: J. Riege, Maxwell, Blelock, Schnell, McDonnell, M. Smith. ALPHA DELTA PHI The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity was founded at Hamilton College in 1832. Twenty-four years later the chapter at Middletown was established. Prominent among the national members are Franklin D. Roose- velt, Robert M. Hutchins, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Theodore Roosevelt. This past year has seen Edward Cotter and Jack von Maur as presidents of the local chapter. Frank Vos- burgh was chosen at Easter-time to lead the house for the fall term. Professor Walter G. Cady is adviser. The Middletown Chapter has been particularly ac- tive on campus during 1940-41. Chuck Garrison was President of the senior class while George Gierhart was elected Vice-President of the College Body last January. For the past several years Alpha Delt has held a monopoly on the Paint and Powder Club, and 1940- 41 was no exception. Not only did such members as Ed Cotter, Jere Davis, Bill Westlake, Charlie Nickenig, and Jack Costello hold leading roles in all the club,s productions, but the Alpha Delts also held key positions in the business end of the organization with Jack Bin- inger as Business Manager, and Bob Kennedy as As- sistant Business Manager. During the past school year three members of the fraternity were athletic captains: Chuck Garrison led the Little Three wrestling champs while Dick Schanzle and Jack von Maur were captains of fencing and ten- nis respectively. AACD MEMBERS 1941 Jack P. Bininger, Eugene N. Bunting, Richard L. Clark- son, G. Edward Cotter, Charles H. Garrison, Jr., Robert B. Kayser, Harold R. Peters, Jr., Richard F. Schanzle, Jack R. von Maur. 1942 Arthur W. Bell, John G. Costello, Jr., Jere L. Davis, George B. Gierhart, Richard D. Holmes, Robert C. Ken- nedy, Leon W. Losee, Robert K. Robson, E. Barry Ryan, Frank J. Vosburgh, William L. Westlake, Sheldon C. Woodward. 1943 John W. Beeler, Franklin L. Couch, Jr., Ridgway B. Espy, Jr., Marvin S. Kierstead, James F. McAvoy, Jr., Robert L. Moore, Ralph Norton, Jr, William H. Pickett, Cyrus J. Quinn, Philip C. Reville, David H. Riege, Robert Simpson. 1944 William W. Blelock, Jr., Charles H. Crane, Malcolm Daisley, Benjamin B. duPont, Kittredge F. Fisher, John R. Lamade, Thomas J. McDonnell, William C. Maxwell, Charles F. Nickenig, John H. Riege, William C. Robin- son, Lester J. Schnell, Jr., Maynard L. Smith, Jr., Stewart W. Smith. 1'l73l BETA THETA PI Mu Epsilon, organized in 1890 as the 54th of the 89 active chapters of Beta Theta Pi, has completed a very satisfactory year. Returning to the campus in September to find that the House had risen four places in the Jackson Cup rating, the Chapter officers, including Pontiff Bill Lynch, Vice-Pontiff Peter Russell, Treasurer Neil Eck- blaw, and Alumni Secretary David Greene, were in- spired to do a fine job of raising even higher the in- ternal house spirit and campus relations. Under the direction of Ed Albright, the house was considerably refurnished and redecorated, and the catering system in the eating club provided an excep- tional quality of meals. The year started off well as Art Garland was named co-manager of football. Don Steward and Dick Billard won their letters in cross-country, and several fresh- men won their numerals in fall sports. Scrappy Don Johnson was a great aid to the varsity basketball team, while Dale Lash found plenty of use for Teed Clarke and Chip Stone on the yearling squad. Spring now finds Johnson the best infielder on the diamond with several other men competing for positions on other varsity teams. Off the athletic field, Beta is represented on all pub- lications and on several college body committees. It is hoped that under the new Pontiff, Larry Bangs, the progress of the past year will be continued. BC-Ell MEMBERS 1941 Benson K. Buffham, Harry S. Edwards, Neil W. Ekblaw, Walter E. Ekblaw, Frank H. Giraud, Walter N. Plaut. 1942 Laurence C. Bangs, Thomas P. Cheney, Arthur R. Gar- land, David H. Green, Robert R. Landsiedel, Richard W. Leighton, William F. Lynch, Alden B. MacDonald, John W. O'Brien, Peter E. Russell, Donald T. Steward. '943 Edward R. Albright, Richard G. Billard, Robert L. Clark, Robert G. Clinch, Donald H. Johnson, Kenneth M. Jones, Richard L. Lyons, John R. Mitchell, Albert E. Pels, John Ritchie, Jr., Livingston Van De Water, Clin- yon B. Yeomans. 1944 Stephen Clarke, Magnus S. Harding, Harvey B. Harri- son, Robert L. Henderson, Harry A. Lowther, William B. Mervine, John H. Moss, Timothy C. Osborne, John B. Pratt, Charles M. Stone, Harrison W. Wallace, Jr., W'allace White, Jr., John G. Williams. Third Row: Harrison, R. L. Clark, Albright, Johnson, Lyons, Billard, Mellor, Clinch, Mitchell, Moss, Henderson. Second Row: Williams, 'lf Osborne, Stone, Pratt, Van De Water, Cheney, Steward, Green, O'Brien, Pels, K. Jones, Ritchie, Yeomans, Mervine, Smallwood. Front Row: Bangs, Leighton, Giraud, W. Ekblaw, Lynch, Bulfham, Plaut, N. Ekblaw, McDonald, Land- siedel, Garland. ws' ef' ' Fifth Row: Furman, Kiermaier, Carman, Whalen, Knapp, Thode, Mann, Loveland. Fourlh Row: Kier, Friedman, Swift, Nicholson, Rollins, Heironimus, Allen. Third Row. F. Hyde, Baer, Raymond, Waters, Strong. Second Row: Powers, Greer, Westcott, Goodchild, H. Murray, Bruce, Carrier, Kay. Front Row: Bowles, W. Smith, Inouye, Gillespy, Paradis, Benedict, Medd, Northway-Meyer, Carhart, J. Hyde, Schlesinger, Thornton, Laffey, Bennett, Nosworthy, Miller, Mzthan, Howells, Fuller, Hessenbruch. CHI PSI Chi Psi was founded at Union College in 1841 and three years later the Alpha Alpha chapter became the third fraternity on the lNesleyan Campus. Its early quarters were down town but in IQO4 a building was erected on the present site and in I927 the new Lodge was b11ilt. Today Alpha Alpha is one of twenty-five chapters in such colleges as Amherst, Williams, Yale, and Cornell. During the past year the local chapter has been under the leadership of Pete Schlesinger and Norm Thornton as Vice-President, with Attorney Carlos Ellis and Professor H. S. Wood, a member of the chap- ter at Lehigh, as advisers. Bob Baer, varsity track and football man, will lead the house for the fall term. The Lodge is proud to list among its number such men as Jim Carrier, captain-elect of football, and Johnny Powers, president of the Christian Association and Olin Scholar, together with Olinis Bob Baer, Ed Cain, Don Paradis, and Jack Medd. Last year Chi Psi won the intramural athletic competition. This year marks the centennial of the National Fra- ternity and a eonventionabirthday celebration was held May 2 and 3 on the Union College campus at which a seminar in the Union Library was dedicated by Chi Psi. BERS 1941 John B. Bennett, John B. Bruce, Sanford W. Carhart, Jr., Theodore F. Goodchild, John J. Hyde, Edwin VV. Laffey, Hallam G. Murray, Robert Northway-Meyer, Elmer Schlesinger, Norman M, Thornton. 1942 Paul H. Allen, Robert A. Baer, Walton T. Bedient, James L. Carrier, Richard D. Greer, Jr., Walter W. Hieroni- mus, Jr., Stanley F. Kay, George W. LaFlash, Douglas W. MacKelcan, John W. Powers, Robert D. Raymond, Alfred B. Rollins, Jr., Charles M. Strong, William R. Waters, Robert W. Westcott. 1943 James C. Bernhardy, Ralph H. Carman, Donald H. Fried111an, W. John Furman, Jr., Gordon W. Heaton, Charles F. Hyde, Jr., David W, Kier, Eugene F. Love- land, Donald G. MacDonald, Stanley F. Mann, W. Robert Nicholson, Jr., Donald C. Swift, Edward W. Thode, Jr., Burt A. Vander Clute, Thomas J. Whalen. 1944 Bleakney Benedict, Francis P. Bowles, Edward R. Cain, Gordon C. S. Fuller, Robert R. Gillespy, Jr., Herman M. Hessenbruch, Jr., William B. Howells, II, James Mac- Cracken Inouye, Frederick R. Mahan, John S. Medd, Jr., Durand R. Miller, Jr., James M. Nosworthy, Donald E. Paradis, Robert F. Schumann, William L. Smith. rl 75 lt-' DELTA KAPPA EPSILON AKE MEMBERS 1941 David D. Bellis, Jr., Quentin Charlton, P. Stanley Collier, Jr., George A. Compton, Robert B. Downey, Lloyd R. Evans, Jr., Edward H. Frost, Samuel A. Hayward, Ernest V. Hollis, Jr., Gordon Merwin, William H. Mook, III, Carl W. Plehaty, Jr., William C. Porter, Jr., B. Bruce Whittemore. 1942 Arthur M. Grindle, II, Walter S. Halliday, Jr., Stuart W. Hinrichs, Thomas N. Loser, Wallace MacMullen, II, Ralph W. Muckley, Jr., Donald M. Saxton, Alan B. Stevenson, William R. Vanderbilt, Ralph H. Winters, W. Richard Young. 1943 L. Nickerson Addis, Russell W. Allen, Richard L. Bartlett, John J. F. Byrne, Robert R. Clark, R. Shelton Clark, John M. Converse, Ralph E. Davis, Jr., D. Schuyler Earl, Raymond L. Harriman, Jr., John R. Howick, Robert A. Kammer, E. Stanley Legg, Robert A. Lewis, John H. Raleigh. 1944 Richard N. Beaton, John VV. Bellis, II, Pierson D. Fel- lows, Stephen D. Fellows, J. Walter Gallagher, Jr., Paul C. Holter, Jr., John I. Hultine, Ralph E. Hurst, Jr., Woodruff S. Kelley, John H. Noyes, James F. Ritchie, Jr., Hugh B. Staples, Joseph L. Weitz, II, Wilfred G. Wilmot, Carl C. Zeir. Gamma Phi of Delta Kappa Epsilon maintained its customary high record during the past year. Stu Hin- richs was elected President of the College Body. Scho- lastically Deke furnished three of the October Phi Betes in Hollis, Collier, and Frost besides counting sev- eral of its men in the Honors College. Three of Skull and Serpent's members were Charlton, Mook, and Hayward. In the way of sports Gamma Phi men won seventeen varsity letters and nine freshmen numerals during the year. Mook and Collier captained swim- ming and golf respectively while Muckley is captain- elect for soccer and Hinrichs the same for swimming next year. In football Sam Hayward was outstanding for having played more minutes than any other man on the squad. On College Body Committees Dekes held the chair- manships of the Dormitory and the Agencies Com- mittees and the chairmen-elect of next yearls Rushing and Parley Committees. T.N.E. tapped Byrne, Kam- mer, and Davis who will replace Hinrichs, Muckley, and Winters in that organization. Al Stevenson chair- manned the socially successful Junior Prom. For the first time in Gamma Phi history a president was unanimously re-elected. He was Dave Bellis, Ted Frost held oliice for the third term, while Bill Mook oiliciated as Rushing Chairman last September. Mac- Mullen, Vanderbilt, and Muckley occupied the Vice- President's chair in successive terms. Fourth Row: Raleigh, Earl, Kammer, Byrne, Addis, R. S. Clark, Bartlett, Harriman, Converse, Howick, Lewis, R. R. Clark. Third Row: MacMullen, Halliday, Hinrichs, Young, Stevenson, Winters, Saxton, Vanderbilt, Muckley, Grindle. Second Row: Plehaty, Hollis, Charlton, Hay- ward, Mook, Evans, Downey, D. Bellis, Frost, Compton, Merwin, Porter, Collier, Whittemore. Front Row: Beaton, Hurst, Gallagher, Holter, Hultine, P. Fellows, Weitz, Staples, Wilmot, S. Fellows, Zeir, Kelley, Noyes, J. Bellis, Ritchie. '-gm'urW 4 vs r' v f -- ' - f-arg Fouflh Row: Crowell, Benham, A. Davies, Allison, Moo1'e, Pfeiffer, Niurray, Chase, P. Nor- ton, Leinbach. Third Row: R. Stuart, L. D. Brown, R. Brown, Gibb, Lewis, Vought, Zaiser, Anderson, Wade, Boynton, Goodrich, Harmon, W. Marsh, Wilson. Second Row: Meyers, Herrigel, Ellis, Bauer, Meeker, Rogge, Sinnamon, Derbyshire, Weston, Ryan. Fran! Row: Gil- mer, Roberts, C. Goodman, Wentz, Rosengren, Turnbull, Cunningham, J. Johnson, Weismiller, Mosher, Payne. DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Zeta of Delta Tau Delta has been well rep- resented this past year in Campus activities. Outstand- ing in athletics was Bill Sinnamon, co-captain of the basketball team. In the publications, Bill Ellis piloted the Crzrrlinrzl through a successful year. Stan Lewis was named business manager, and Tom Gibb, circula- tion manager, of the magazine for the coming year, while Ed Vought was appointed circulation head of the ATAQIIS. Bob Stuart was re-elected Director of thc Cardinal Network, the campus broadcasting system, and Dick Wade was elected business manager. Tom Nieeker, who was on the Argus board, Vice- President of the College Body, Assistant Manager of the football team, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, was replaced as chapter president by Bob Boynton early in the spring. Other officials chosen at the same time were: Vice-President, Ralf Wlilsong Treasurer, Dick VVadeg Alumni Secretary, Dean Brown, Steward, Bill Andersong Recording Secretary, Stan Benham: Initiation Othcial. Bob Stuart, and Sergeant at Arms, Tom Gibb. Gamma Zeta, which two years ago won the campus Intramural cup, has been putting good intramural teams on the held in an effort to recapture the cup. It made a good beginning when thc football team tied for the championship and has been doing well with other sports. 77 MERIBERS 1941 William F. Bauer, Joe R. Brown, Williarn J. Clarke, David G. Daniels, Henry G. Derbyshire, William D. Ellis, Fred Herrigel, David S. Hibbard, Thomas G. Meeker, Harry C. Meyers, Carl F. Rogge, Willis B. Ryan, Wil- liam M. Schroder, John P. Sellas, William J. Sinnamon, Kingsley W. Weston. 1942 William W. Anderson, Robert D. Boynton, L. Dean Brown, Peter Fritz, Thomas B. Gibb, Page G. Harman, Stanley J. Lewis, William G. Marsh, Edward I. Vought, Richard D. Wade, Ralf K. Wilson, William B. Zaiser, Ernest C. Goodrich, Robert D. Stuart. 1943 Vincent B. Allison, Stanley H. Benhanl, Lowell T. Brown, Harold B. Chase, Charles P. W. Crowell, John A. Davies, Ralph B. Hunter, Harry D. Leinbach, Harold A. Moore, Halstead G. Murray, Robert H. Musil, Leonard Pfeiffer, Theodore R. Brand, Philander Norton. 1944 John D. Cunningham, William A. Dodd, Richard E. Gillmcr, Carl Goodman, Jr., Frederic H. Harwood, James S. Johnston, Paul R. Mosher, Richard A. Neuffer Ralph Osborne, John Y. Payne, Charles Y. Roberts, Orvar A. Rosengren, Charles H. Turnbull, Frederick Weismiller, Roy L. VY:-ntl. L.. I r DELTA UPSILON EMBERS 1 94 I Francis . 1942 John C. Camp, Stanley B. Corey, Robert J. Garvie, Nor- ton A. Kazanjian, Robert S. B. Keljikian, Stanley C. Laskowski, Joseph E. Moukawsher, Wolcott B. Muller, John C. Ruback, Charles W. Schwanda, Russell T. Wall. 1943 Richard A. Andrews, Robert F. Bresee, Nathan I. Bridges, William S. Carter, John E. Haviland, Gerold P. Jacobson, James A. Johnson, Donald C. McCandless, Robert D, Morse, Jr., John C. Plate, Rollin S. Polk, Jr., Daniel H. Pollitt, James G. Theophilos, John C. Van Arsdale. 1944 Arthur Baker, 3rd, Joseph C. Bauer, Jr., Roy B. Bow- man, Anson H. Deininger, Daniel O. Ferris, Donald H. Ford, Richard R. Friend, Lawrence F. Kienle, Robert E. Look, Walter C. Ryon, Earl L. Semrad, Dwight G. Stauffer, Howbert B. Van Dyne. The Wesleyan chapter of Delta Upsilon was re- established in 1919 from Omega Phi, after being dor- mant since 1852. It was one of the Hve Hrst chapters of this first non-secret fraternity established. Under the able leadership of presidents Robert A. Deevey, '42, and Robert S. B. Keljikian, '42, it now finds itself in a better position on campus than it has been in many years. It now has thirty-eight men, many of whom are active on campus. Wearers of the VV. at D.U. include Brothers Schwanda, Laskowski, and Jacobson. Many of the men from classes of '42 and '43 hold numerals for rep- resenting Wesleyan on freshman teams. Johnny Van Arsdale is an outstanding member of the varsity golf team besides being the owner of a prolific English set- ter named Polly. Jack Haviland, the song master, holds a band letter and also a berth on the fencing team. There are four men in the '44 delegation who have made a good showing in baseball. In other activities on campus President Keljikian-is Asst. Editor of the Cardinal, also Editor of the Weasel, Danny Pollitt, Vice-President of La Societe Francaise, Brothers Polk, McCandless, and Theophilos are mem- bers of the Choir and Glee Club. McCandless is also a member of the Cardinals and the Jibers. The senior delegation has probably the highest aver- age of any delegation on campus, the '41 delegation consists entirely of Pete Hunt. Third Row: Look, Ford, Bowman, Baker, Ferris, Van Dyne, Deininger, Friend, Stauffer. Second Row: McCandless, Andrews, Theophilos, Morse, Carter, Polk, Bridges, Bresee, Pollitt, Jacobson, Plate, W. Ryon, Bauer, Keinle. Front Row: VanArsdale, Wall, J. A. Johnson, Muller, Camp, Keljikian, Deevey, Ruback, Schwanda, Corey, Hunt, Garvie, Kazanjian. Fifth Row: Brengle, Keller, See, Alling, Bronson, Shotwell, Low, Deitz, Potter, Voter, Lanning, Heaton. Fourfh Row: Freeman, Holme, Satterthwaite, Cole, Hickey. Third Row: White, Burr, Law, Richardson, Davies, Lord, Ferguson, Appleton, Babbitt, Capadaqua. Second Row: Everett Underhill, J. Smith, R. Marsh, Emmel, Croop, Perrin, Fox, Morrill. Front Row: Wright Clothier, Hoskins, Wriston, Hussong, Strobridge, Bagg, Moore, Faison. s 1 PHI NU THETA Founded as a local society in 1837, Phi Nu Theta represents the oldest fraternity on campus as well as the oldest local in the United States. Eclectic has chosen to remain a wholly Wesleyan fraternity, chos- ing the advantages of autonomy and the opportunity to serve its own ideals. Eclectics distinguished for their services to Wesleyan have been Presidents of the University-Joseph Cum- mings, '40, Cyrus D. Foss, '54, John W. Beach, '45, and Acting Presidents John M. Van Vleck, '50, VVil- liam North Rice, '65, and Stephen H. Olin, '66. For seven years, from 1933-1940, the society has ranked first in the Jackson Cup ratings for scholarship. And in the field of extra-curricular activities, it has as- sumed a leading role. In athletics, varsity and intra- mural, the members of Phi Nu Theta have excelled. During the current year, a few of the campus positions held were: two Secretary-Treasurers of the College Body, Editor of the Argus, two Associate Editors, and members on both the junior editorial and business boards, Editor of the Cardinal ,' President of the Chris- tian Society, President of the Outing Club, Secretary of the Cardinal Key, three members in the Senior Honorary Societies and three in 'Theta Nu Epsilon, and six members on College Body Committees. The scope of activities has reached into the Glee Club, the Olla Podrida, Paint and Powder, and the Cardinal Network. ai 79 CDNC9 MEMBERS 1941 Richard T. Bagg, Paul R. Camp, Arthur W. Clothier, John W. Faison, Jr., Herbert W. Hoskins, Jr., Wallace B. Hussong, John N. Moore, George H. Strobridge, John E. Wing, Jr., Arthur M. Wright, Jr., Walter B. Wriston. 1942 Seldon L. Brown, 2nd, Harry W. Croop, Jr., Robert C. Emmel, Anderson Fox, George T. Everett, Raymond R. Marsh, Robert H. Meyer, George P. Morrill, Marshall L. Perrin, -2nd, Frederick W. Persons, James P. Smith, Jr., Frank T, Underhill, Jr., Lawrence Edward Zahnke. 1943 Frederick P. Appleton, Jr., Clarence S. Babbitt, Jr., Barry D. Burr, Armand Capadaqua, Merwin W. Cole, James B. Davies, Richard C. Ferguson, Houghton Freeman, Richard E. Hickey, Jr., Benjamin F. Holme, Jr., Reed G. Law, Andrew J. Lord, Jr., George O. R-iehardson, Jr., William H. Satterthwaite, 3rd, Ensley M. White, Jr. 1944 Charles B. Alling, jr., Richard L. Brcngle, Howard M. Bronson, Arthur T. Dietz, S. Murray Heaton, Walker D. Keller, Theodore R. Lanning, William H. Low, James L. Potter, Charles M. See, Willets H. Shotwell, Roger C. Voter. r 'C' it PHI SIGMA KAPPA MEMBERS 1941 Arthur M. Aldrich, Stanley J. Cypher, Charles H. Essig, Carmine T. Fizzolio, James M. Fizzolio, John D. Krist- ensen, Arthur W. Rocker, Guy K. Sears, Jr., William A. Wieners. 1942 Robert W. Hatch, Horace J. Hayman, Edgar Allan Jones, Jr., Oram R. Kline, Jr., Frederick W. Mears, David T. Peck, William A. Preston, Arthur A. Schuck, Jr., Walter B. Schuyler, John W. Skinner, Lcndol D. Snow, Jr. '94-3 Robert Bentley, William H. Davenport, gd., Charles Dayton, Harry M. Detjen, Leslie P. Durgin, Robert B. Jacobs, Edward W. Jones, Qnd, George W. Morton, Carl W. Tillmans, Jr. 1944 William H. Gramley, Alfred E. Green, Donald G. Haight, Austin H. Hodge, Albion U. Jenkins, Jr., Ed- ward E. Lt-Clair, Jr., Frederick H. Lorenson, George R. McNear, Ben F. Morgan, Lewis C. Warner, 2nd, Stephen C. Wlltts. The Alpha Triton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa is proud of the fraternity members on the Argus, for the first time in history, the editor and business man- ager of the paper are in the same fraternity. In re- ceiving the editorship, Ted Jones achieved the main ambition of his college career. Fred Mears, the Busi- ness Manager, is well qualified to assume the heavy responsibilities of that position. Also connected with the Argus are Walter Schuyler on the Senior Business Board and George Morton on the Junior Editorial Board. Four Freshmen are scutting positions. Art Aldrich, recently elected to Sigma Xi, was a member of the last Senior Business Board. Phi Sig is represented on the Ulla Pod by Dave Peck and Art Schuck, both members of the Senior Editorial Board. Jim Fizzolio, Phi Beta Kappa, was the Busi- ness Manager of the CiIl7'di7LIll,' Orkie Kline is a con- tributor. Last fall Art Aldrich managed the cross-country team, and the managerial tendency is carried on by Art Schuck, Ted Jones, Walt Schuyler, and Fred Mears, who have been chosen to supervise soccer, bas- ketball, wrestling, and swimming respectively. Fresh- men Al Green and Bill Gramley won their numerals on the soccer team. House Presidents this year were Charles Essig and William Wlienersg Rocker and Kristensen were Vice- Presidents. Third Row: Morton, Jacobs, Durgin, E. W. Jones, Dayton, Bentley, Davenport, Tillmans, Green. Second Row: McNear, Haight, Warner, Watts, Preston, E. A. Jones, Mears, Snow, Kline, Peck, Hatch, Jenkins, Hodge, Lorenson, Morgan. Front Row: Cypher, Kristensen, Essig, Wieners, Sears, Aldrich, Rocker. -1 ., 1..-v Fifth Row: Barrett, Beyer, Page. Fourth Row: Waters, Tilden, J. Gregory, Gillispie, Hoover, Loving, R. Gregory, Fitzgerald. Third Row: Conklin, Wintter, M. Smith, Stuart, R. Laggren, Kidder, Benson, Grandage, Crawford, D. Smith. Second Row: Jones, Johnson, Holmes, Greene, Watton, Lamb, Pond, Williams, Kiernan, Leekie, Landsman. Fran! Row: Papen. Elflreflge, Barnes, Van Doren, J. Laggren, Van Tassel, Maynard, Morton, Kientz, Sittig, Sadowski, Wilding. PSI UPSILON Founded in 1833 at Union College, Psi Upsilon now numbers twenty-SCVCI1 active chapters with 15,000 national members. Local chapter of the Xi was estab- lished in 1843. At present it numbers Hfty members. House presidents this year were N. Lamb, D. A. Holmes, and XY. H. Leckie. The Xi has long prided itself upon the fact that it is a versatile house. Not limited to any single Held, it numbers among its present members leaders in every field of college activity. It also finds in the ranks of the faculty several alumni brethren. C. Johnson was president of the college body this year. He was one of the three Psi U hat men and a 'fPhi Betef' In the field of athletics Psi U dominated the fall scene with the captain of football in W. H. Leekie, and with M. Pond, who lead the New England cham- pion soccer team. J. R. Gregory has been elected cap- tain of basketball for the next season. In the extra-curricular activities of the student body N. Lamb was sports editor of the Argus and was succeeded later in the year by R. L. Gillispie. V. C. IYatton headed the business staff of the organ. C. Hoover was editor of the Olla Podrida. T. H. lN'alsh and D. Smith were members of the Christian Association, while VV. E. Loving was elected chairman of the Constitutional Revision Committee. MEMBERS 1941 Robert W. Greene, Douglas A. Holmes, Edwin C. John- son, Jr., Robert F. Jones, James I. Kiernan, James N. Lamb, Richard C. Landsman, William H. Leekie, Sid- ney M. Pond, Van C. Watton, Charles R. Williams. 1942 Fred J. Beyer, Donoson E. Fitz Gerald, Robert L. J. Gil- lispie, Jack R. Gregory, Russ Gregory, John C. Hoover, William E. Loving, Jr., Thomas H. Walsh. 1943 Robert C. Ackart, James F. Barrett, John A. Benson, Jr., Ulysses H. Brockway, III, John S. Crawford, II, Robert B. Evans, Jr., Herbert Grandage, III, Amos M. Kid- der, III, Robert I. Laggren, Jr., Ferdinand E. Molina, David J. Smith, Merwin B. Smith, Arthur L. Snyder, Donald M. Stuart, Robert H. Whittlesey, William A. Wintter. f944 Norman S. Barnes, John C. Conklin, Jr., Allan M. F.1- dredge, Jr., William D. Kientz, James W. Laggren, Frederick C. Maynard, Jr., Moneure R. Morton, Jr., Samuel M. Page, George W. Papen, Jr., William Sadowski, Albert W. Sittig, Samuel J. Tilden, III, Rolfe B. Van Doren, Charles J. Van Tassel, Jr., George H. Wilding, II. .I I ., 3, ,. SIGMA CHI MEMBERS 1941 Robert H. Arnold, Richard H. Coe, Edward R. Dana, Brewster N. Freifeld, Richard H. Hemmenway, William P. Hill, Willett H. Kellogg, 2nd, Robert H. Mellen, Leonard E. Moody, Leroy S. Moody, Arthur D. Mullen, Jr., William P. Nelson, 3rd, John B. Noyes, John M. Robinson, Frank W. Schattschneider, William R. Wi- nans. 1942 Franklin H. Branin, Jr., George P. Brett, 3rd, Maurice C. Clark, Samuel G. Dodd, Nicholas W. Masselli, Robert W. Pooley, George M. Sowers, Frank C. Vogt, Jr., Ad- dison H. Williamson. 1943 Robert E. Butler, Peter V. Curl, Frederick S. Cutler, David B. Ficker, John W. Fisher, Donald R. Little, Stanley S. Neumann, Harry M. Tiebout, Jr., Henry E. Wells, Jr. 1944 Malcolm A. Foster, Elbert K. Fretwell, Jr., Sanford W. Harvey, Emmett R. Koehler, David L. Miller, Jr., Ernest F. Purcell, Jr., Leonard T. Reed, Luther B. Thompson, Robert W. Tongue, Richard B. Tuttle, Thomas Waring, Kenneth E. Whatmore. Gamma Mu of Sigma Chi began the year by win- ning the Jackson Cup. The house not only achieved top scholastic honors on campus but also won the highest scholastic award of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, competing against the other ninety-seven active chap- ters. The chapter's presidents for the past year have been Len Moody and Frank Schattschneider, with Bud Freifeld and Rick Hemmenway acting as vice-presi- dents. ln September a total of ten members of the senior delegation began their work in the Honors College. The following month, three of them, Len Moody, Bob Winans, and Frank Schattschneider, were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The annual selections for Sigma Xi included four members, Dick Coe, Bob Mellen, Roy Moody, and Len Moody. Sigma Chi members have held numerous club offices throughout 194oe41. Bob Mellen and Bob Winans were president and secretary-treasurer of the Rosa Club while Roy Moody and Dick Coe were president and vice-president of the Atwater Club. Bob Pooley, as vice-president and Don Little, as treasurer, were oliicers in the Outing Club. As for athletics, Dick Coe and Frank Branin won their varsity letters in swimming, Bud Freifeld is again on the track team, and freshmen Em Koehler and Tom Waring won their numerals respectively in foot- ball and soccer. Third Row: Thompson, Tuttle, Foster, Miller, Waring, Purcell, Harvey, Whatmore, Koehler, Tongue, L. Reed, Curl. Second Row: Little, Neumann, Wells, Fisher, Dodd, Branin, Vogt, Clark, Brett, Pooley, Butler, Ficker, Tiebout. Fmnt Row: Freifeld, J. B. Noyes, A. D. Mullen, W. P. Nelson, Coe, Arnold, Robinson, Cutler, Schattschneider, Hemmenway, Hill, Kellogg, L. S. Moody, L. E. Moody, Winans. -g'mar.s,,,EM, , ., . M... M. Bm.-. - ,lx- Third Row: Bengston, Kellogg, Ellis, Doe, Taylor, Benson, P. B. Brown, Berry, R. B. Cunning- ham. Second Row: Lesser, Southworth, Haspel, Koithan, Currie, Masten, Ferguson, Bishop, Aiken, Purtell, Mitchell, Barker, Kirk. Front Row: Bowman, Alexander, Harvey, Simpson, Gamble, Flynn, Culbert, Strachan, Groel, Dixon. SIGMA NU Since the establishment of the Alpha Chapter at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, Sigma Nu has grown into a national fraternity with IO 5 chapters and more than 40,000 members. The Wesleyan chapter was established in IQQO from Alpha Sigma Delta. Beginning the fall semester under the leadership of Commander Millard Gamble, the chapter pledged nine freshmen. In addition to the freshmen pledges, the chapter initiated two sophomores, Poynton Bishop, college table tennis champion in his freshman year, and transfer Sanford Winters. Other first semester omcers of the Epsilon Gamma chapter were Lt. Com- mander Baird Simpson, Recorder Jack Dixon, Treas- urer Robert Harvey, and Steward Robert Flynn. Gamble won varsity letters in golf and squash, was a member of the Agencies and Downey House Com- mittees, and a senator for two years. john Groel, elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the beginning of his senior year, was the last Wesleyan exchange scholar to Exeter College, England. He had been appointed chairman of the Parley but because of his scholarship was unable to serve. In the spring fraternity elections, George Kirk, chair- man of the Wesleyan W'ar Relief drive, was elected Commander. Monroe Haspel was chosen Lt. Com- mander, John Currie, Recorder, Sherman Masten, Treasurer, and Robert Ferguson, Steward. 83 MEMBERS 1941 Roy M. Alexander, Chester G. Alton, james S. Bowman, Frederick C. Culbert, John N. Dixon, Robert A. Flynn, Millard G. Gamble, III, john H. Groel, Robert D. Har- vey, Baird J. Simpson, Richard H. Strachan. I 94.2 John B. Currie, Robert P. Ferguson, Monroe S. Haspel, George B. Kirk, Sherman H. Masten. 1943 Poynton K. Bishop, Charles S. Mitchell, William A. Purtell, Robert L. Southworth, Sanford W. Gilbert D. Aiken, Edward G. Barker, Robert S. Koithan, Robert C. Lesser, Winters. 1.944 Richard H. Bengston, Norman G. Benson, Arthur E. Berry, Philip B. Brown, Robert B. Cunningham, Walter E. Doe, jr., Harry B. Ellis, Roger P. Kellogg, John H. Taylor. .ist FICE 40' i all es, 741 fPre ll 1 Ditm Ross, ,42 CVice-pr xidenfj Arthur Wolf Hoffman, 742 CSec1eta1yj Herman Edelberg, 341 fTrea5urerj 1941-2 Carl Ditmar Ross, 342 QPresiden!j Robert Allen MfiHdt'll32lUIIl, 7 CVice-presidenl John Elliott May, '43 CSBCT8fIlTj'b 42 Edward Carey Sosrnan, '43 QTreasurerj VFPIE Joins WESLEY CLUB, founded in 1936 to bring all non-fraternity men together socially and to serve as a channel for extra-curricular and campus activi- ties, is 11ow firmly established at Wlesleyan and has been more than holding its own among the fraterni- ties during the past year in the fields of athletics and extra-curricular activities as well as political prestige and scholarship. Topping the Club's list of achievements is its high scholastic standing. The Club now stands second scho- lastically and last fall received the Downey Cup for the most improvement over the previous year's aver- age. John lNesley sta11douts on the athletic Held are base- ball captain Sam Aaronson, two miler Bernie Giza, star diver Jim Orchard, and baseball and basketball flash VVillie Slitt. Giza and Slitt were recently tapped by T.N.E. In other activities John Wesley also places high. Several members are on College Body committees, and present President Carl Ross chairmaned a highly suc- cessful Parley Committee during the past year. The publication stalls and the dramatics club also contain many independents. Fourlh Row: Spiro, Wolf, Baranaukaus, Wexler, Huntington, Reed, Barrows. Third Row: Horan, Trinkaus, L. Cohen, Turtledove, Ross, T. Goldstein, Sciacca, Gettinger, Sosensky, Sos- man. Alexander. Second Row: Sampson, Yorburg, E. 'l'. Carlson, Slimowicz, Simon, Halpert, Barsky, Russo, Paterson, Mandelbaum, Wilhelm. Fran! Row: Jennewein, Sanford, Holton, Heal, Aaronson, D. D. Jones, Silver, S. Goldstein, Telfeyan, P. Davis, Gordon, Kurnmer. 1941 Sam Donald Aaronson Harold Clark Allen Frank Gray Atkinson, Jr. Richard Gerard Augenblick Edward Lawrence Chamberlain Richard Michael Condon Preston Davis, Jr. Herman Edclberg Cruger Gallaudet Edgerton Warren Savage Ehlers Alan Felsenthal Louis Vincent Fiorella Sidney Loewith Goldstein Ray Goodman Allan Robert Gordon Chester Barrett Heal, Jr. Paul Romano Jennewein David Dallas Jones, Jr. John Vincent Kay Jacob Lantz Jerome Melvin Kummer Lewis Blanc Martin Albert Reese Matteson, Jr. Robert William Mazur John Alden Nichols Frank Leslie Oakes, Jr. Kenneth VVoods Pauli Solon Chadwick Reed Kay Porter Rehnberg, II Allen Edgar Sandford Myron Knight Sibley lNIurray Yale Silver Lloyd George Stockton Milton Haig Telfeyan Edward Frank Vander Bush Joseph Wlannemacher Myron Edward VVhite 1942 Frederick Alkazin Vytold Algird Alksninis Charles Francis Baranauckas Carl Carlson Louis Peter Cecchini Arthur Lambert Cone, Jr. Robert Henderson Cross Donald Gillette Fertman Charles Samuel Himelhoch Irving Hoff Arthur VVolf Hoffman Edward Nicholson Holbrook JOHN WESLEY CLUB Neil David Josephson Edward Foreman Kornblith Robert Allen Mandelbaum Arthur Elliott Paterson, Jr. Donald Francis Pollock Benjamin Armstrong Richards Carl Ditmar Ross Sidney Bernard Rudcrman David Lawrence Russell Warren Harding Scadron Jesse Edward Schlossman Irving Sosensky Virgil William Topazio David George Trinkaus Harry Leonard Turtlcdove Edward Wasserman Philip Sidney VVatters, Jr. Robert Alfred Wight David Perry Zink 1943 Elliott Bernard Allen Norman Roland Alpert James Asheton Bayard VVarren Felter Bell Charles Ernest Berr Erwin Leonard Bornstein Stanley Basson Chestner Paul Odell Clark Lawrence ,Cohen Robert Sonne Cohen Paul Cook, Qnd Ralph Russell Dickson, Jr. Eugene Joseph Frechette, Jr. lN4orris Gelblum Bernard Albert Giza Raymond Stanley Kardas George Konnick Irwin Hamilton Kramer Leroy Pinneo Lawrence Herbert Levine John Ignatius Lowndes Robert William McLynn Shelton MacLeod John Elliott May William Curtis Miller Maurice Saul Newberg John Edward Olson, Jr. James Madison Orchard Victor Anthony Palumbo John Edward Parker Douglas Adams Reed Victor Gabriel Roman Jonathan Edwards Rowe Wlalter lyiichael Simon Vllilliam Slitt Byron Lake Smith Edward Carey Sosman Albert VVarren Theurer Raymond Ben W'horf Frederick Oscar Wlilhelni 1944 Lawrence Alexander Edward Axel Allison William John Andrews, Jr. Joseph Sebastian Arcsco Warren Stuyvesant Prescott Joseph Mitchell Barsky, Jr. Donald Craig Behn Shailer Francis Breck Eric Theodore Carlson Allan Fairchild Cook, II Rendell Ashton Davis Robert Washburn Devaul William Noyes Fitzgerald Norman Brockway Gesner Stephen Arthur Gcttingcr b t Sawin illett el ldsmi eo re G ein olf run u ona S n per nald ord an orge in ingto hn M in Hyd Thomas ailey Jo nson Dan Horace Kempner, Jr. William Fred Koptonak Nelson Gilbert Loftstedt Wfilliam Charles Miller, Jr. Robert Matheson O,Clair Clifford Harris Peek, Jr. Frederick VVilliam Rungee Edmund Peter Russo George Harold Sampson Louis Joseph Sciacca Edwin Donald Shaw, Jr. David Michael Shea Robert Kleinhaus Spiro Barrows Charles Edmund Stearns, Jr. William Aubrey Sutton Donald Wexler Robert Grover Wolf Leon Jules Yorburg Joseph Anthony Zita 1 Judged Merdury out pf the ss, nu ber Chlef in fthe ne rly VLLU played Never- a tidy oldest Th ree.5 That body. Typical of many such gallery turnouts for athletic competitions, this week-end crowd for the Wes- leyan-Amherst game of last fall demonstrates the popular position which sports hold on the campus P-4 87 RATED by pre-season prognostications of the ex- perts as the best of the small college New lingland teams, the 1940 Wesleyan gridiron edition sal- vaged only three victories from an eight game sche- dule. ln the forward wall Coach Jack Blott had such material as Morrill, Kay, Cagney and Sat- terthwaite at ends, Captain Bill Leekie, Laskow- ski, Laggren and Hayward at the tackle berths, Bedient, Stuart, Vander Clute and Croop at guards, and Raymond and Brown at center. In the back- field Charlie Ewart had a wealth of material in Hussong, Losee, Moore, Capadaqua, Hickey, Car- rier and MacKelcan. Unfortunately the Cardinals were spasmodic and rarely showed their true poten- tialities in Jack Blott's last year at Wesleyan. September twenty-eighth Tuss Mc'Laughry,s Brown aggregation ran roughshod over a demoral- ized and injury-riddled Wesleyan eleven, 41-0. Be- hind devastating blocking, Ernie Savignano, Dick High and the other Bruin backs raced through the outmanned Cardinals for twenty-eight points in the Hrst half. After a scoreless third quarter, the Bruins added thirteen more points in the hnal period. Only in the third quarter did VVesleyan give the big Brown team a determined fight, as they stopped several offensive marches and forward passed for three first downs. The Cardinals were obviously out- classed against their ubig time Ivy League oppo- nents. Fourth Row: Charlton, Lash, Daniels, Moore, Raymond, Smith, Laggren, Vander Clute, McAvoy Blott, Ewart. Third Row: Molina, Bedient, Capadaqua, Knapp, Clark, Kidder, Perrin, Fitz Gerald, Stuart, Satterthwaite. Second Row: Losee, Kay, Carrier, Hayward, Hussong, Leckic, Laskowski, Croo, Morrill, Baer, MacKclcan. Firsi Row: Hickey, Cecchini, Eckblaw, Brown, Smith, Heaton, Costello, Robson. Coming back from their inaugural setback, Wles- leyan pushed across seven points on a sustained first quarter march against Bowdoin, but Adam Walsh,s visiting Polar Bears stopped the Cardinal attack and went on to win, IQ-7, after trailing at half time, 746. Wesleyan scored midway in the Hrst quarter as Capadaqua swept wide around his own left end from the ten yard line for a touchdown. But with Ernie Bonzagni doing most of the running, Bow- doinis offense moved for three touchdowns, eighty- eight yards for the final score. Late in the last quar- ter jim Carrier staged one of the season's most spectacular plays as he broke through three blockers to tackle Hazleton, who had returned an inter- cepted pass sixty-one yards through a broken field. In the twenty-fourth struggle of the VVesleyan- Connecticut series the Cardinals lost a Gio contest at Storrs. After a scoreless first half in which Doug MacKelcan's booming punts kept the Huskies in their own territory, Connecticut marched sixty-one yards in the third period for a touchdown. Nlitchell drove over for the score on fourth down from the one foot line. The Wlesleyan eleven constantly threatened but were unable to score. MacKelcan,s punting and running were outstanding in this con- test for Wlesleyan, as was the defensive play of McAvoy. if-I 89 Er l i 2 THE FIGHTING CARDINA THE CARDINALS earned their first victory of the season against Haverford, 28-13, as they toppled the Mainlincrs on a snow-covered field. Wesleyan came back from an early Gio deficit and dominated the play after the middle of the second quarter. With diminutive Jack Moore running wild on the slippery field and with Jim Carrier passing and plunging, the Cardinals tied the count at thirteen all and scored again before the intermission. Moore carried the ball for the final score in the third period. In spite of Woodward's memorable prediction for Amherst in the Tribune, We'll kill 'emf' a grimly determined Wesleyan machine trimmed the Sabri- nas 14-6. Playing by far their best football of the season, the Cardinals marched to Amherst's sixteen- yard line from the opening kickoff . When this drive stalled, the Lord Jefis retaliated and moved to the eight-yard line. Here the Wesleyan defense stopped the advance, and MacKelcan set up the first touch- down with an amazing ninety-five-yard punt. Tak- ing the ball deep in Amherst territory on Blood's short return kick, Wesleyan went ahead 7Ao as Carrier bucked through the middle on a short plunge and converted by placement. In the third quarter Bob Raymond covered a fumble by Blood on the seventeen-yard line. Cap- italizing on this break, the Cardinals moved ahead I3-O as Moore made a juggling catch of Carrier's pass in the end zone. Carrier again converted by placement after a Wesleyan holding penalty forced him to make the attempt from the eighteen-yard line. Amherst finally launched a successful offen- sive, and Mulroy knifed right tackle for a short touchdown plunge. In the waning minutes the Cardinals regained possession of the ball and were headed for another score as the contest ended. Jim Carrier, playing with a specially designed mask to protect a nose lacerated in the Haverford game, was spectacular both offensively and defensively, and the whole team played inspired football. ln a virtual quagmire of mud and driving rain Wesleyan was swamped 27-7 by Coast Guard Academy. MacKelcan's brilliant punting held the Coast Guard team at bay in the first half, and the Cardinals left the field at the intermission with a 7-0 lead, earned in the waning minutes of the second quarter on a clever fake place kick and a pass from Carrier to MacKelcan in the corner of the field. The second half was a far different story as the Coast Guard backs waded through the mud for four touchdowns and a decisive victory. -l90l' With a chance for their second successive Little Three title, Wlesleyan ran into a powerful Williams aggregation at Williamstown and were badly out- played, 4043. The liphmen scored twice in the first four minutes on long, well-executed passes and dominated the play all afternoon as their big line opened holes for Meehan, Holden, Fisher and a host of other backs to race through. Wesleyan Hnally scored in the fourth quarter on a series of passes, with Carrier flipping a touchdown aerial to Morrill in the end zone. The Cardinals ended a rather drab season and their final game under Coach Jack Blott with a well-earned 1370 victory over Trinity. After play had see-sawed up and down the field, Bill Leckie broke through to block a punt in the second quar- ter. Taking possession on the seventeen-yard line on Kay's recovery, Wlesleyan scored on Carrieris buck through the middle. Late in the fourth quarter Hickey intercepted a Trinity pass on his own eighteen-yard line. Car- rier then brought a chilled house party crowd to its feet as he cut baek through tackle, took advantage of Leckie's block on the safety man and raced eighty-two yards for the final score. Leckie, in his farewell game, and Carrier were outstanding. S O C C E R . . . Champions of New England . . mmf! wgd:.wur.aws' ..fw'x 'farxonasrmn Q Upper leflj Trinity Cloudburstg Upper right! Muddy' Pondg Cvl?7lf8T.A Sophomore Glamourg Lower left: Linvman Gregoryg Lozver righli Coulling Clears. f C - , . ,. , ...., : Second Row: Snyder, Vanderbilt, Loveland, Zaiser, J. Gregory, McCurdy, Coulling, Crapser, Loser, Marsh, Schlesinger. Frou! Roux' Sehwanda, Freeman, R. Gregory, Alton, W. Waters, Pond, F. Waters, Muckley, Zankhe, Zink, Fritz. Reaching an unprecedented peak, l'Vesleyan,s 1940 soccer team took its second successive Little Three championship and went on to snare the New England Intercollegiate Soccer League crown. Coach McCurdy knit his eleven into a powerful aggregation which chalked up seven victories and one draw. The Cardinals also boasted three of the top scorers in the conference: the Waters brothers and Buck Freeman. With seven lettermen returning, Wesleyan de- feated Brown in the opener, 3-1. After the Bruins tallied first, Doe lVaters tied the score on a pass from Freeman. liarly in the third quarter Doc scored again, and Freeman followed with a last- period free kick to end the scoring. At Storrs the Red and Black swamped Connecti- cut University, IOYI. The lNatcrs brothers proved themselves two of New linglandis finest booters with three goals apiece. Alton, Muckley, Freeman and Marsh counted the other tallies. In the next contest the Cardinals encountered the only blot on an otherwise perfect record as a tough Yale machine held them to a I-I deadlock. The VVesmen went ahead in the First period as Tink lYaters seored on a pass from Doe Waters. There- after Wesleyan pushed Yale to the limit, but the Elis tallied in the third frame to send the game into two scoreless overtime periods. Muekley's defensive work at center half was outstanding in this struggle. Returning home for the Tufts' encounter, the Red and Black eleven roasted to an 8-3 victory. Mueklcy scored early for VVesleyan. Tufts retali- ated, and then the Cardinals broke loose. Gregory, Freeman, Tink and Doe Hlaters all tallied, and Tink added three more in the Hnal period. Entering the first leg of Little Three competition, Wesleyan rolled over Amherst, 5-3. After the Mc- Curdymen went ahead, 3-0, Amherst came back to tie the score with two goals in the third quarter and one in the final stanza. Freeman then came through with two nice tallies to give Wesleyan its Hrst Little Three victory. The Dartmouth Indians were the next to feel defeat, 4e3. Wesleyan took an early lead, but the Greenies came back to knot the count at three all in the third period. Freeman clinched the game for the Cardinals with a beautiful, last-minute penalty shot. At lNilliamstown the following week a 270 vic- tory over W'illiams gave the Red and Black the Little Three crown for the second year in a row. Freeman again starred with two tallies from his posi- tion at center forward. Coullingfs work at goalie was also spectacular in this important victory. In their final game the Cardinals trimmed Trinity, 472, at Hartford. The lVesleyan scoring was split between Muckley, Captain Pond, Freeman and Tink Waters. This victory closed the climax season in Wesleyan soccer history and gave the McCurdy eleven preeminence in New England soc- cer ratings. I I rf. fra .rr CROSS COUNTRY . . Little Three Champs Finishing up in grand style by annexing the Little Three title, the Wesleyan varsity cross-country team completed one of its most successful campaigns in recent years. Led by Captain Johnny Holmes, Ber- nie Giza, Ralph Davis, and Don Steward, the team, besides winning the Little Three championship, took four of their five dual meets and placed fourth in the Connecticut Valley Cross-Country Meet held this year at Wesleyan. Since no member of the team is a senior, the prospects for the coming year are promising despite the scarcity of material in the freshman class. The Cardinals bowed to Yale in their initial meet of the season, 25-30, although Captain Johnny Holmes finished first ahead of Eli star, Bird. The two ran evenly for the greater part of the distance, and Holmes broke away only in the homestretch to win by a step. Separated from Holmes by two Yale runners was VVesleyan,s Bernie Giza, followed by Davis, Steward, and Billard. Coming back from this setback, the squad traveled to Tufts to win their first meet of the season, 26-30, with Holmes and Giza leading the Held. In their next meet, the squad, paced by Johnny Holmes, managed to upset a strong Springfield by a 26f2Q margin. A fast track and a cool day aided Holmes in completing the 4.6 mile course in near- record time. From the start five runners ran bunched together, but Johnny Holmes' final kick enabled him to win out over Springfield's Badrow by a couple of yards. In fourth place came Giza, closely followed by Davis. Billard and Steward pro- vided thc other points necessary for a Wesleyan vic- tory. Coach Martinis boys made it three in a row as they took Trinity into camp by a 21727 score. Cap- tain Holmes, Giza, and Davis crossed the finish line together in a triple tie for first. The next three places were taken by Trinity men, but Billard, Steward, and Jacobson gave to Wesleyan the mar- gin of victory. On November 7 the Connecticut Valley Cross- Country Meet was run on VVesleyan's 4.6 mile course. Pounding around the circuit in record time, Captain Bob Wheaton of the University of Con- necticut led his powerful team to its third straight victory. Connecticut runners monopolized the first six positions, scoring I5 points to second place Springfield's 79, and turned the meet into a rout. Wesleyan's highly regarded outfit fell far short of expectations, finishing fourth with 93 points, in back of Mass. State who was third with 89. Coast Guard took Hfth place, Amherst, sixth, and Trinity, seventh and last. Wheaton, who had recently broken the Yale course record formerly held by Bill Bronthron, snipped seconds off the VVesleyan record to win in Q6 : 56 : 9. Johnny Holmes, last year's winner, was forced down to seventh place, just beating out his teammate Bernie Giza who took eighth. Aside from Holmes and Giza, the Wesleyan runners fin- ished far down the list. Ralph Davis, a sophomore Second Row: Davis, Wade, Jacobson, Billard. Front Row: Aldrich, Giza, Holmes, Steward, Martin. who had been improving with each race was 19th, Don Steward, a veteran junior, took 25th, and Bob Jacobson followed in 34th position. Dick Billard, who had been doing well all season, ran into diffi- culty and finished a poor 42nd. In their last dual meet of the season, the Cardi- nals easily defeated an unimpressive Coast Guard aggregate, 22-34. Holmes, Giza, and Davis again crossed the finish line in a triple tie for Hrst place. A starting field of 1 5 men was led all the way by the Wesleyan harriers. Steward and Billard also fm- ished near the top to cinch the meet for Wesleyan. Johnny Holmes climaxed a very successful season by leading the Wesleyan runners to an easy victory over Williams and Amherst in the Little Three tri- angular meet. The Cardinals, with a low score of 22 points, finished far ahead of the Williams run- ners with 33, and Amherst with 78. Holmes cov- ered the route in very good time, just four seconds off the course record. Giza took second place ahead of Williams' Chapman, and Davis beat out two other Williams men for fourth. Dick Ferguson, run- ning in his first meet of the season, crossed the line in seventh place, followed by Steward who com- pleted the scoring for the Cardinals. The other Wes- leyan runners, Billard and Jacobson, placed thir- teenth and eighteenth respectively. An interesting fact about the 1940 cross-country team is that there was not a senior on the squad. Thus, for the first time in recent years, a junior, Johnny Holmes, captained the team. And for his consistently outstanding performances throughout the year, Holmes was re-elected to lead the squad in 1941. He was undefeated in dual competition this year, headed only in the Connecticut Valley Meet. Top: Coach Martin and Captain Holmes, Upper Center: Steward checks ing Lower Center: Steward, Giza, Holmes, Bottom: Warm- BASKETBALL Cardinal Cage Season Gregory, Hussong, Nich- olson, Kay, and Cole against Williams. Lefli Half-timcg Righf. Another for Colo. Second Razr: Coulling, Cole, Johnson, Hickey, Sinnamon, Lash, Kay, Hussong, Nicholson, Whalen, Gregory. Fran! Row: Norton, Dexter, Bornstein, Slitt, Derbyshire, Brand, Thode, Zaiser. The 1o4o -41 basketball season could hardly be called a success. For the first time in lg years a Cardinal quintet lost more games than it had won. With seve11 wins and nine losses the Lashmen did not live up to pre-season dope. The men coming up from the previous year's undefeated freshman team did not come through as had been expected, and the record of the 1940-41 hoopsters is hardly a glowing one. The team did, however, have its individual stars and some of its troubles may be blamed Oll the ab- sence, for part of the season, of Bob Nicholson, for scholastic reasons, and Co-Captain Bill Sinnamon, because of injuries. The play of Ike Cole, Bill Slitt, and Co-Captain johnny Kay as forwards and Wally Hussong, Pope Gregory, and Dick Hickey as defense men was outstanding. Opening the season in Cambridge against a fast- breaking Harvard team, the Cardinals were de- feated by a 44 to 33 score. Unable to stop the Crim- son plays, the Wesmen trailed at half-time by I2 points. Johnny Kay, with only 7 points was the Cardinal high-scorer, while the work of Jack Gregory in getting the ball off the backboard and that of Don Johnson in playing a fast and aggres- sive game were the two brightest spots in Wlesleyanfs performance. Journeying to Hartford, Wesleyanls basketball forces stavcd off a furious second half rally by the Blue and Cold of Trinity to win their hrst victory of the season, 5I to 49. Leading 35 to 21 at half- time, Coach Lashas men were stopped cold in the seco11d half by the Hilltoppers effective zone de- fense. The Trinity bid was not strong enough though, a11d the Wesme11 eked out a victory by two points. Leading the Cardinal attack were Cole, Kay, and Sinnamon with thirtee11, twelve, a11d eleven points respectively. HllSSOIlg and Gregory played well in the defense zones. Co-Captain Johnny Kay was the real star of the game as he sank the hnal baskets which meant the margin of victory. After bowing by a 54 to 33 score to Lafayette in the next contest, the Cardinals suffered a defeat from Swarthmore in the following game, this time by a score of 41 to 32. Sparked by Stan Cope, the Pennsylvanians led QQ to I2 at half-time. With a lot of scrap and spirit, they could not be denied. John- son and Hussong at the guard positions and Cole at center starred for Wesleyan. The latter with ten points and Sinnamon with seven were the Cardinal high-scorers. Heading for their third straight defeat, the Lash- me11, after leading Amherst 23 to 18 at the half, sagged wearily before a final period Sabrina on- slaught which netted the Purple and White 31 poi11ts a11d a 49 to 36 victory. Kay led the Wesleyan attack, racking up I4 points in the first half. For Amherst, it was Jim Reed and Frank Norris who sparked the winning surge with fifteen a11d ten points respectively. The Cardinal high-scorers were Wf97l' I up J Hziv - 'f ti ord tip-ull l,r11te'r,' llussong rox'- m'i't'd1 Boll om! SW2ll'll1 mort- glOll Kay with ninetccu points :intl Sinnzunon with uint Snzlpping out ol tht' cloltlrunis :xt last, tht- Clzlrtli :mls upsct fzxyorvtl lx'l1lSS2tt'l1llSCtlS Stztttt, 45 to 41 :incl thcn want on to ovcrwhclrn Boston Univvrsity, 42 to 28. Always in tht' lcitcl in this second 'Lf'2lIlll'. xVl'Sll'yllll was sparkvcl to yictory hy lliv Clolv, lioh Xirholson, and Corky Katy. 'l'hc' new Cztrtliuztl toni- hinution of Nicholson, Kzly, Cole. Gregory, and Hitkvy worked liktf ll t'll2lI'IH. 'l'hc' Lzishmcn lt-tl at hztlf-timv, 20 to 17. Clztssicly stood out for Boston whilt' Nicholson with thirtccn points, Katy with ninc, Colt' with cight, and Hussong with Hyc' itt't'OllIlll'Cl lor most of XN'eslcyzu1's svorcs. Continuing in thcir winning w:1ys, thc' Cztrtlinzl pi'ot't'vclvtl to down Hziycrfortl to even their rcrortl :it four wins and four clcfvztts. A YYilliams quintet, liowc'ycr, soon turnccl thc tzthlcs on them ztntl vaunt- froni htthind in thc linzxl period to force W'cslt'y'u11 into thc ccllar of Littlv 'l'lu'vc competition hy 21 snort' of 40 to 34. Though thcy lccl 24 to I5 at thv half, tht' Clzlrclinzxls found tltclnsclycs unahlc to mztintzlin tht' pzttc. 'l'hCir clcfcnst' fcll ztpitrt. and thvir ztttzuk grvw sloppy- whilc Williams, sparked hy l51u'nt's, hlztstvcl its way to yititc ' ls 1 ny. Lolo with :incl Nivl l' ' Clcfycn Joi ioson with tl , I llts llI'll't'll wvr' h'T i tht' Rt-tl ' L igwli-storcrs lor .intl Blank. AQ'2llllSl ll supcrior :Xrniy tcztm thc- Lztslnnvn w played one of their best games of the year, only to lose by a 36 to 30 score. High-scorers for the Cardi- nals were Ike Cole and Corky Kay with nine and eight points respectively. Captain Rheinbold with eleven points stood o11t for the soldiers. A final s11rge at the close of the game, led by Ike Cole, brought the Wlesmen to within three points of victory, but the eHfort was not enough as the West Pointers drew away once more in the closing minutes of the con- test. It was Cole, Kay, and Gregory who sparked the Red and Black sallies as they determinedly fought from behind all the way. Returning to the winning column at last, the Cardinals in their second game with Amherst de- feated the Sabrinas, 43 to 25. It was the Red and Blaek's hfth win and first Little Three victory of the season. The Lashmen led all the way, the score being 22 to I7 at half-time. Nicholson paced the XVe,:leyan attack with seventeen points. Cole with nine and Kay and Hussong with seven each were the other leading scorers for the Wesmen. Against Brown the following night, the Cardinals put up a stiff fight, b11t the superior Bruin co-ordina- tion and shooting were overpowering. The game was close right through to the closing minutesg then the W'esleyan defense crumbled, and Brown ran wild for a final 61 to 46 victory. Cole and Kay bol- stered the Cardinal score with thirteen points each, b11t highest honors went to Padden of Brown, who collected nineteen points during the evening. The second YVilliams game was similarly a bitter contest, and Wesleyan fell short by a bare 34 to 31 score. The team's hght and aggressiveness con- tinually cracked the desperate YVilliams ofifense, and not until the hnal two minutes could the llphmen forge ahead. Bill Slitt, playing his second varsity game, starred with twelve points. Trinity was defeated again on the local court by a decisive Sl to 37 Vtlllllf. Play during the first half was sluggish and spotty, with the score at half- time, 14 to 14. ln the second half, VVesleyan showed a remarkable spurt with lively plays, good shoot- ing, and fine co-ordination. This spirit was shared by the Hilltoppers and the whole crowd, b11t Coach T.:1sh's men definitely took the lead and widened their margin throughout. lke Cole was the evening's high-scorer with eighteen points. The final game of the season saw the highly- to11ted Connecticut University team overcome a hard-fighting Cardinal outht, 54 to 42. Donnelly with seventeen points paced the enemy attack, while Corky Kay tallied fourteen points for the Red and Black as he wound up his basketball career in a blaze of glory. Hussong, Hickey, and Cole played outstanding games as they participated in rally after rally. It was not enough, however, and the Connecticut University team smashed on to victory. Thus, as individuals the team starred, b11t as a team their success was less marked. Kay and Cole shared high scoring honors, with towering Bob Nicholson also a substantial contributor. Lash be- gan the season with Cole at center, Co-Captains Kay and Sinnamon at the forward posts, and Hus- song and Gregory back i11 the guard positions. Rlid- way through the season this lineup was modified to place Nicholson at center, Cole and Kay at for- wards, and Gregory and Hickey at guards. Hickey and Hussong had free inter-play at a guard post all season. The former was a good scorer and showed plenty of drive, while the latter, equally aggressive, was adept at taking the ball off the backboard. Captain Kay, Cole, and Hickey against Army. I 1 'l 99 rt' The 1940 swimming team finished a very suc- cessful season to chalk up six wins out of ninc meets. The natators, under the supervision of Coach BIC- Curdy, were able to set two new records in the 400- yard relay during the year. Bob Kammer was far and away the outstanding man on the squad as he garnered five wins in the 50, four in the loo, and one in the Q20 to total 65 points. In the opener the mermen downed the Univer- sity of Connecticut by the overwhelming score of 52 to 23. lt was in this meet that the quartet of Brown, Mzum, Mook, and Kammcr lowered the existing record in the relay. Capturing all events with the exception of the diving, Wesleyan won her second meet most de- cisively by a 61-14 run-over of a weak M.I.T. aggregation after the Christmas vacation layoff. Fox showed himself to be very much improved over the previous year when he swam to a first place in the 440. On the following week-end the Red and Black natators again won all but a single event, a disqualification in the final relay, to overcome an MING SQUAD . . . Record Breakers Take Six Meets aggregation from NV.P.I. by the score of 55--20. The Cardinals decided to make it four straight victories and followed up their decision by trounr- ing Coast Guard 57 18. They repeated thc previous wccles performance by jumping the gun in the 400- yard relay to prevent a clean sweep of firsts. Wesleyan was dealt her first defeat by Mass. State the following Saturday as the Aggies covered them with a close 44-31 victory. As the meet approached its climax, the outcome was dependent upon the re- lay, but the Wlesmen were again stymied by their three-week old phobia. The next week saw an identical situation arise as the Wes swimmers met Bowdoin. This time, however, the local team was able to take the race and with it the meet, which was settled with a 44731 count. The Mcflurdymen proved no match for either Amherst or Yklilliams. The former contest was de- cided 45-30 for the Lord lleffs and the latter saw the purple Bphmen cash in a 50-'25 victory. With the exceptions of Kammer's firsts in the 50 and loo- Smonrl Roan' Greer, Crandage, Alpert, fVfcCurdy, Billard, Satterthwaite, Orchard, Frost. Frou! Roux' Mac'Mullen, Fox, Kamnlcr, Moolt, Coe, Hinirclis, lNfann. -gp, - fax? 'i A an M - i Q tc. A 2. , , 1 i va s - . -5, - I . gf ? , 7 .1 ..,. ' 1 . , 5+-if 4 .5 M is . .. 4 .Fi B B I , N155 it T -at f gi' 'psi iiqiigis , I Upper Lefli Record- smashing relay meng Up- per Righli Captain Mookg Lower: Sophomores Sat- terthwaite and Orchard. yard dashes and a first in the Hnal 440-yard relay, lVilliams swept all events. The final contest with Trinity proved to be the most exciting match of the year. For the third time during the season the outcome depended on the classic relay. Kammer, backed up by a strong trio was able to beat out Trinity's number one man, Tyler, to win the meet by a score of 44 to 31. lt was in this Hnal race that the Wesmen broke their own record set at the first of the season. Next year should see the Red and Black team, captained by Stu Hinrichs, almost equally as strong as it proved to be this year, since it is losing only two mcn. Captain Mook and backstroke Dick Coe will both graduate. VVilmot and lnouye from the freshmen reserves will enter the back- and breast-stroke divisions, however, while Noyes will make a bid for a place in the Sprints. In the dis- tanres, Apicella and Rosengren will be available in addition to the returning letter men. -l lor I- WRESTLING SQUAD Little Three Champs eq IO2 A stellar performance was turned in by Norm Daniels, 1941 wrestling squad. Not Ollly did the the matmen come through the seaso11 with but one loss, they also boasted two undefeated champs in their heavyweight brackets. Added to this, Wes- leyan took five lirst places in the New lingland Intercollegiate NVrestling meet which was held at thc end of the year in Amherst, and lost the crown to Springfield only because of the latteris strength i11 second and third places. The initial match and initial victory of the season was over M.l.T. by a score of I7-Q. Chuck Garri- son, Don Stuart, Gordy Heaton and WValt Heironi- mus put on especially good bouts, and the meet was a thriller all the way, Springheld was next to go down in the Redmen's most hotly contested en- counter. It was an uphill battle all the way for Wes- leyan, and only the last bout put the Cardinals i11 the lead for a final I7-I 3 count. Jim Davies at 128 won the first round for Wes after llmmel had been pinned in the IQI-pOllIlCl class. Ralph Muckley lost his bout and Springneldls lead increased still further as Beiseigel bested Cy Symonds on a pinfall in 1 :o5 of the second period. Though trailing then by ten points, 'Wesleyan won every other match to take the meet. Walt Heironimus, the most improved man o11 the team, Bud Croop, Don Stuart and Garrison all took their men under the fold. 'l'hc Redmen steamrollered over Amherst next by a score of 24 to 6, taki11g almost every important I I, 1. ., KJL Second Row: Daniels, Muckley, Richardson, Anderson, Clinch, Heaton, Reed. Front Row: Campbell, Heironimus, Stuart, Garrison, Croop, Symonds, Davies, Emmel. bout. The Williams match showed no deviation from precedent and gave VVesleyan the Little Three title hands down. Getting off to a fast start, the Cardinal wrestlers managed to pile up a 1370 lead over the Ephmen in the first three encounters. Although gaining in the middleweight divisions, Williams lost hope of victory when VVesleyan took the last two bouts for a Hnal tally of 21--I 1. Bill Campbell at 121 pinned his Williams adversary as did Davies and Croop, but VValt Heironimus, who later became New England champ in the 155- pound class, lost his bout. Tufts supplied little opposition to the now well- tried Wesleyan team, going under by a 22 to 6 score. This fifth straight victory saw some Hne wrestling on the parts of Muckley and Croop. Both won decisions, but Croop had an exceptionally slip- pery opponent upon whom no hold was strong enough for a pin. In the last match of the meet, Chuck Garrison pinned his man in 4.20 with a head scissors and arm hold. The only darkened spot on the seasonls record occurred when an undefeated Haverford team came to Middletown to meet an undefeated Wesleyan squad. Haverford won the match IQYI 1 and proved conclusively that they were a Hue team. The match was lost in the lower weight brackets, the three upper ones only narrowing the score for WVesleyan. An upset occurred when Davies was defeated, but he later cleared his record by overcoming all oppo- nents in the New England Championship bouts in the I28-pOL1I1d class. Stevenson, who was wrestling for Heironimus, the latter being injured, was pinned after a very close contest, but Croop, Stuart, and Garrison won their matches in top form. Because of the keen competition which they gave the regulars for the positions on the team, such men as Stevenson, MeAvoy, Gordy Heaton, Burt Vander Clute, Walt Halliday, Kline, Bob Warren, George Richardson, and Vic Roman also deserve a share in the seasonfs laurels. At the New five out of the England Championship matches, eight first positions were taken by Wesleyan men. Bud Croop received the judges, award for the outstanding wrestler of the meet. During the Christmas holidays, he also won in his division the Northeastern Pennsylvania Open Y.M.C.A. Tourney. These five New England champions for Wfesleyan this year are Jim Davies at 128, Walt Heironimus at 155, Bud Croop at 165, Don Stuart at 175, and Chuck Garrison, for the second consecutive year, in the heavyweight class. Both he and Croop were also undefeated through- out the season. The prospects for next year are as good as they were at the beginning of this year. A well bal- anced and diversined yearling team will bolster the holes left in the Varsity line-up, and may also pro- vide close competition for some of the regulars. Gar- risonis loss will be felt hardest. I03l ' ..v a no ...-- 'W OPENING the season against the Yale V.s Cap- tain Sehanyzle and his men went down to a I2-IO defeat. Sehanzle and Brengle were the stars of the Wesleyan line-up. Norwieh, the next opponent of the Wesmen, edged out a hard-fought vietory over Maurice Grassonis proteges 14-13. The Hnal meet of the year was the New England Invitation Fene- ing Tournament at New Haven. The Cardinals were badly outelassed at this affair, Hnishing last. The epee division, of Johnny Bennett, Diek Bren- gle, and Paul Jennewein, fared the best of Wes- leyan's representatives, downing Brown's epees 5-4. M.I.T. and Yale outelassed them, however, as they did the sabremen, Dick Sehanzle, Jack Mitchell, and Jack Haviland and the foil team of Diek Bren- gle, Ed Kornblith, and Hal Chase. Cancellation wiped out the Brown meet and the Little Three Tournament. From the standpoint of victories, the year was disastrous, and Coach Grasson loses his star, Captain Sehanzle, who graduates. Though the sport is still unrecognized, it is growing in popu- larity and the increase in candidates from year to year bids to produce a winning organization soon, r 1, '1 104i ,uf- t ty ,. .. t me .. .. W -M1-wx at SHE Qaefaiegis-I . 'Y . 1 sw, ' SQUASH AND FENCING ALTIIOUKZII SHORT on team victories, the squash sea- son was long on results, if the great improvement shown in the games of the individuals from the be- ginning to the end of the season is considered. In December Wesleyan was faced with the great- est shortage of experienced players in recent years. Only Ben Buffham, Bob Raymond and Jim Lamb had played in any team matches at all, and even these three were relatively new to competition with high class opponents. The school was fortunate, however, in obtaining Jim Reid as a new squash coach in place of Jack Blott, who departed at the end of the football season. Reid was ready to de- vote his entire time toward instruction of the indi- viduals on the squad, and he took the candidates for half-hour instruction periods in the art of posi- tion, stroking, and shot-making. The main feature of the actual season was a Aaronson, Marsh, Meeker, Gillispie, Buffham, Lamb, Gamble, Raymond. double defeat of Trinity, once in Hartford, and once here. In both of these matches, Buffham sub- dued Bill Cleveland, the experienced number one player for the Hilltoppers. Aside from this bright spot, the Cardinals were twice defeated by the Hartford Golf Club team and once each by Am- herst, Williams, Dartmouth, Yale, and M.I.T. The year can be marked down as one in which development of new players was stressed at the sacrifice of a few matches. Perhaps if Reid had de- voted his entire attention to the five leading players, VVesleyan would have won more matches, but the future would still be as black as it was last Fall. Instead he worked equally hard with Sophomore and Junior candidates, to the extent that there will be about ten potentially good squash players avail- able for next year. Second Row: Kornblith, Carhart, Bennett, Haviland, jennt wein. Front Raw: Mitchell, Schanzle, Chase. 3 W if Q 1-.. ------l- f W BASEBALL On the Diamond WITH Norm Daniels taking over Jack Blott's coach- ing position, Wesleyan,s varsity baseball team opened its 1940 season with a very disappointing practice trip through the South during the Easter vacation. The trip was one of the poorest a Cardinal nine has had since the practice tours were first inaugu- rated. Three games were played, and the Cardinals lost all three, dropping the opening game to Rich- mond University, I7 to 2, bowing to Randolph- Macon, 9 to 2, and ending the road trip with an 8 to 2 set-back at the hands of Gettysburg. The scheduled game with Rutgers was rained out. In preparation for the trip, Coach Daniels felt that the biggest problem would be his pitching staff. The only real moundsman whom he could count on was Stan Kay. Along with Kay the only other hurlers back from the preceding campaign were Cruger Edgerton and Bill Zaiser, neither of whom had much varsity competition. Up from last year,s mediocre freshman team were Dave Riege and Gordie Heaton, yet untested. The catching position was well-filled with Dick Hickey and Red Moore sharing the duties. The in- Held looked good with either Captain Sam Aaron- son or Kay on first, when not pitching, Dick Northrop at second, Don Johnson at short, and either Vic Palumbo or Hickey covering the hot cor- ner. In the outfield Daniels had Leon Losee and lVillie Slitt as fixtures in two of the pastures while Second Row: Pickett, Norton, Cole, Daniels, Goodrich, Riege, Molina, Lamb. Front Row: Zaiser, Slitt, Kay, Northrop, Hickey, Johnson, Aaronson, Moore, Losee, Edgerton, Heaton, Greer. the remaining position was a toss-up between Nor- ton, Goodrich, and Thode. But after the very first game in the South, the pitching problem was overshadowed by an even greater one, a leaky defense. The Cardinals made a total of 32 errors in the three games, or an aver- age of nearly I I a game. Although VVesleyan lacked much outdoor work before leaving Middletown, the exhibition in this department was decidedly bad. lt was expected that the weakness in the pitch- ing staff would be partially offset by a tight defense but results of the three contests indicated that the Cardinals were going to be handicapped by a weak defense unless some tightening up were done. The hitting and pitching ran fairly true to form. Of the hitters Kay, Hickey, Moore, and Losee all batted over the three hundred mark. The pitching left much to be desired. Stan Kay, regarded as the outht's number one hurler was belted hard in the Hrst contest, giving up II hits, I5 runs, and walk- ing 6 men during his six inning tenure on the mound. Edgerton relieved him and was much more effective, holding the opposition to two hits, and walking two during the last two frames. In this game with Richmond Wesleyan committed twelve errors. In the second game against Randolph-Macon the Cardinals out-hit the home team but I4 errors told the story to a 9 to 2 defeat. Edgerton and Heaton both hurled well for Wesleyan. The final game against Gettysburg showed an improvement by the Cardinals in all departments. The contest substantiated the belief that the lack of outdoor practice, due to poor weather, had greatly hampered the team in its Hrst two games. Back in Middletown for the start of their ofheial season with Vermont supplying the opposition, the Cardinals went back to their southern tricks and threw away a perfectly good ball game with ten errors. Stan Kay hurled a commendable game but was given absolutely no support from his team- mates with the exception of Willie Slitt who played a wonderful defensive game in centerfield in addi- tion to getting two hits in three chances. The next day against Middlebury the varsity came to life for the first time. With Bill Zaiser's pitching and hitting, the Cardinals swamped the visitors by a I4 to 4 score. Making his hrst start of the season Zaiser held Middlebury to six scattered hits and four runs, striking out nine. Not content with this performance on the mound, he also cap- tured the day's slugging honors with two triples and a homer in four times at the plate. The season,s prospects after this game were greatly enhanced. Committing only one miscue in the Middlebury game, the Cardinals definitely proved that they were capable of defensive playing and the pitching of Kay and Zaiser pointed to better results for the remainder of the schedule. f 1 l 1 107 ff' fin 70 Sffroml Row: Lash, Kainnier, Loveland, Schwanda, Davis, Durgin, H. Nfoore, Faison, Derby- shire, qlacobson, Laskowski, Kidder, lyforrill, Mzirtizi, Fronl Row: TVIHICYS, Benson, llussong, l'l1'1'fQllSOIl, Giza, Gierhart, Spadone, Bruce, Freifeld, Nfoore, Cypher, Baer, Byrre, Russell, l'il'l'i'llf'lU'. TRACK SEASON THE 1941 TRACK TEAM sprang off with the start- ing gun to a fast beginning. In its first three meets it overpowered Springfield twice, and took the Uni- versity of Connecticut by a wide margin. The team was captained this year by Jack Bruce and coached as us11al by Fritz Martin. The initial meet with Springfield was held on March I5 in the Alumni Cage, as the trackmen swept to a 76 W37 victory. Capturing ten events out of thirteen, it garnered notable wins in the two- mile, pole vault, and the eight-lap relay. High scorer for the day was Hank Derbyshire with firsts in both the pole vault, and broad jump plus a second in the high jump. High point of a rather subdued meet was u11- doubtedly the final eight-lap relay. The meet was already in the bag when the strong quartet of Frei- feld, Baer, Loveland. and Gierhart took to the field in an attempt to establish a new record. Loveland, running in third position, dropped the baton to give a twenty-yard deficit to anchor-man Gierhart. The latter not only made up the stretch but put an addi- tional Hve yards on his opponent. The team scored its second victory of the year by scoring 78 points to the University of Connec- tieutls 35. Three cage records were broken---one by the home team and two by the opponent. Ralph Wlinters shone as high scorer when he captured first place in the broad jump and shared honors with 'lack Byrne in the high jump. The new record was set by Bob Baer in the lows, as he whipped over thc hurdles in the time of 5.6 seconds. He, together with Captain Bruce and Johnny Benson, displayed excellent form as they swept all three places in both the 45 lows and highs. The second record was shattered when Giza was beaten out in the two mile. Third record estab- lished that day was in the 880 as Bowen of Connecticut paced lXIitch Spadone and Gene Frechette. The closest meet of the early season came when the Martinmen met Springfield again in the hrst out-door meet. The close score of 73 1 '3 61 2 3 saw the victors garner ten hrsts of fifteen events. Winters again excelled as high point man. He broke the record in the high jump, the existing record having been set by himself last year. Another record equalled was the 120 high hurdles, which Baer took in 15.4 seconds. Baer was followed in the highs by Bruce and Benson. The first two also garnered spots in the lows. ln the century all places were surrendered by the Wesmen, while only third place in the 220 was salvaged. ln the quarter Gene Loveland aced through while Gierhart was held down to a third. ln the 880 g'Mitch', Spadone had the event bottled up with Frechette sprinting in third. Dick l'lCI'gllSOI1 and Ralph Davis had the track to themselves in the mile as they loped home in a dead heat. In the two mile Giza turned in another stellar performance. I08 I-- In the Held events Big Jim Carrier was ll double winner as he took firsts in both the discus and the 16-lb. shot. Ray Whorf, Wfesleyanls broad jumper, took 21 second in his event. The pole vaultcrs found dilliculty in getting into the air, consequently reach- ing only IO feet 9 inches. Springfield took Hrst place and two Springheld men tied with George Morrill for second place. With this excellent start the Wfesleyan aggrega- tion continued on its way to fame on April 26 when it met Tufts. Other meets on the schedule included Amherst, X'Villiams, and Connecticut, and a tri- angular meet with Hamilton and Trinity. Coach Martin took a Wesleyan relay team of Gene Loveland, Mitch Spadone, Jack Byrne, and Jack Bruce to the Prout Memorial Games in Bos- ton in January and to the Millrose Games in Madi- son Square Garden in February. The Cardinal run- ners placed third in each contest. The Williams relay team won the Millrose event, while the Bates College entrants captured first place at the Prout Games. XVHEN the 1941 Olla Podrida went to press, the varsity tennis team had only engaged in practice for two days, and their first match was nearly two weeks away. Nevertheless, it was possible to single out the outstanding members of the squad. About twenty men turned out for varsity prac- tice during the first week, but among these there were only four returning lettermen from last yearis teame-Captain von Maur, Muckley, Peters, and Sinnamon. Other returning members of the 1940 squad were Clarkson, Cotter, Rogge, and Wieners. From last year's freshman team came Musil, Pfeif- fer, Dexter, and Lyons, all of whom appeared to be of varsity calibre. At the time of writing it was impossible to pick any of the positions aside from the number one spot which Captain von Maur should hold without any MeCurdy, Dexter, Mook, Rogge, Muckley, von Maur, Peters, Clarkson, Pfeiffer, Wieners, GOLF AND TENNIS difhculty. There were several players capable of holding down the number four, five, and six posi- tions where steady playing is needed, and the prob- lem seemed to be merely choosing among them. lt was, however, difihcult to determine who would be good enough to hold down the number two and three berths where aggressive players are required. This year,s schedule included eleven matches, six of which were home gamesfBowdoin, Middle- bury, Swarthmore, Coast Guard, Brown, and Am- herst. The away matches took in Tufts, Dartmouth, Williams, Trinity, and Army, as well as the New linglands which were held at Amherst. The potential strength of Wesleyan's 1941 Golf team was sufficient to warrant hopes of a better than fair season. The line-up would probably in- Lord, VanArsdale, Collier, Gamble, Westcott, Loving, 1 A MT , 'K' clude Captain Collier, W'estcott, Lord and Van- Arsdale. Westcott was believed to be one of the best college golfers in New England. Lord and VanArsdale, who came up from the freshman team, were expected to bolster the outhtl considerably. Others who would probably see action were Dave Daniels and a much improved Mill Gamble. The schedule was a nine-game one with the toughest opposition expected from Brown, Lehigh, Williams, and Amherst. Success over Amherst and Williams and a Little Three Golf Crown seemed more probable this year than in the past in view of the fact that both Little Three opponents had suf- fered heavy losses of last year's veterans. Included on the schedule was the New England Intercol- legiate Golf Tournament, Bowdoin, Lafayette, Trinity, Haverford, and Swarthmore. Though it was of course dangerous to express too optimistic hopes for the season, an undefeated year was con- sidered a possibility by many. efllllv FRESHMAN SPORTS Basketball Team Undefeaied FALL Although VVesleyan's freshman football team lost all of its three games last fall, the final results do not tell the whole story. The squad was weak on offenscg but the line, led by Hessenbruch, Heath, and Medd, turned in consistently outstanding per- formances. Sadowski, Morton, and Kientz were standouts in the backilcld. The frosh got OH to a bad start in their opener as they went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Trinity team, 27--6. Sadowskils I7 yard touchdown run was Wcsleyanls only bright moment. The Amherst game was unexciting in contrast. -f1l112lw Amherst tallied in the second period, and these six points proved the margin of victory in an other- wise scoreless game. Outstanding for Wesleyan were sixty minutew Hessenbruch at tackle and blocking back Kientz. Williams accounted for the third defeat, blank- ing the freshmen, I8-O, in a game featuring strong Cardinal line play and a number of Wesleyan errors, the latter spelling defeat. The freshman soccer team also enjoyed a medi- ocre season, the Hnal count showing one win, two ties, and two losses. Outstanding throughout the season were Low, Howells, Barnes, and Clarke. All the Wesleyan scoring came in the Cheshire fl II3 game which the Cardinals won, 4-1. Both Wil- braham and Trinity held the squad to scoreless ties, and the defeats came from both Little Three opponents. Williams eked out a 1-0 victory while Amherst won handily, 4-1. The cross-country team rounded out a disap- pointing medley of freshman fall sports with a vic- tory over Trinity only. Defeats came from Yale, Springfield, and Norwich. The team also placed fourth in the Connecticut Valley Meet and last in the Little Three competition. Bowman, Neuffer, and Stone are the men who may give the varsity stiff competition next year. WINTER The freshman winter sport season of 1940441 may be considered a fairly good one. The basket- ball team, for the second consecutive year, was un- defeated, the wrestlers won four of five but the swimmers met with less success. The Hoopmen opened against Wilbraham with a 52-28 victory, Roberts, Allison, and Sadowski pacing the attack. The next encounter was a 44-33 triumph over Amherst. Sadowski, with I3 points, Roberts with 9, and Morton with 7 starred for '44. lr s. it J ,, I it W 'Y gf Over this hurdle, the frosh went on to down Wil- liams, 44-39, and become Little Three Champions. Hurst with IQ points was the sparkplug. With their toughest opponent overcome, the yearlings went on to defeat Choate, 39-19, and Sufheld, 45-21. The final game of the season was a 43-34 victory over Trinity. Morton and Hurst took top scoring honors with 1 5 points each. High scorer for the season was Sadowski with Hurst and Roberts close behind. Although not so successful as the basketball team, the wrestling squad won a majority of its contests. Bowles, Koehler, and Hessenbruch stood out as the yearlings won their opener from Kent, I9-II. In the next meet, Williams handed the frosh their only set-back of the year, 22-8. Lamade and Hessen- bruch were the only ones to win points for Wes- leyan, although Bowles put up a gallant Hght, losing 7-8. Coming back from this defeat, the Cardinal grapplers took Amherst, 24-8, Bowles, Potter, Dais- ley, Koehler, and Hessenbruch all gaining wins. Mt. Hermon was overwhelmed by a 32-o score for a clean sweep. The final match saw the freshmen defeat Taft, 31-5, Bowles, Potter, Koehler, and Hessenbruch all gaining pin falls. By virtue of this win Hessenbruch remained undefeated for the en- tire season. The freshman swimming team fared poorly, los- ing to each of its Hve opponents, Hartford High, Mt. Hermon, Amherst, Williams, and Trinity. The outstanding man on the squad was Wilmot in the backstroke. Inouye, Apicella, Noyes, Rosengren, and Eldredge also saw much action. SPRING Wfith the number one battery of Dixie Howells and Norman Barnes the Frosh baseball aggregation appeared slated for a good season. Coach Fcsler believed that a weakness in some spots would be compensated for by other strength. First base seemed 4114? to be the chief problem. Although the initial game was not scheduled until May li, this was offset by a series of games throughout the month. The open- ing game was with Trinity, and others included Choate, Williams, Amherst, Cheshire, Hotchkiss, and Y'Vilbraham. The Freshman track team got off to a good start with a win over Loomis and another over Woodrow WVilson. In the latter meet the quartet of Nickenig, Kilburn, Van Doren, and Maynard broke the in- door frosh record for the four-lap relay. These, together with Bowles, Blelock, Tilden, and Van Tassell seemed to form the nucleus of the team. Since it has no coach on the Wlesleyan faculty, the Freshman golf team had to turn to the coach- ing of Ernie Doering, professional at Edgewood Golf Club. As the book went to press no matches had been played. Those out for the team included Smith, Snowden, Alexander, Green, and Gillman. Scheduled were meets with Williams, Amherst, Taft, and Choate. In spite of an early spring, and the subsequent chances for an early practice, the Freshman tennis team did not start working out until the third Week in April. At that time some dozen or so had re- ported to Coach McCurdy. Among these were Clarke, Shotwell, Fuller, Low, Sittig, Goodman, Dietz, Bronson, Page, and Williams. Seven matches were scheduled for the team. nf - 1 IIDl' -9.-ff1:Prv14112-x Focal point of all campus publications is the familiar white-walled Winchester House. Housed here also are offices of the Christian Association and the headquarters of the Alumni Council. WE GO TO A PARTY! A HEAVY SNOW, falling late on Friday night, the hfteenth of March. ushered in the highlight on VVesleyan's list of social activitiesfethe Junior Prom. Nine olclock the following evening found the lights dimmed as four hundred twenty-live couples swayed across the floor of the cage to the suave rhythms of Bob Chester and his orchestra. Overhead was suspended a huge canopy of gold-trimmed blue. The white-tied Apollos of Vlesleyan continued dancing until two in the' morning with only a few short minutes out for a quick punch and a half houras intermission. Booths arranged around the rectangular floor were furnished in ac- cord with the other decorations to provide the Prom-trotters with a taste from the famed punch bowls and a place to chat and smoke. Respon- sible for the affair was a committee headed by A. P. Stevenson, and in- cluding R. A. Baer, CI. A. Brown, G. Costello, YV. F. Lynch, D. XV. MacKelcan, R. W. Muckley, R. K. Wilson, C. Camp, D. W. Persons, NV. B. Schuyler, YV. H. Loving, A. H. Williamson, M. S. Haspel, and C. F. Baranauckas. -41181-P R The Prom featured one notable innovation this year. Sponsored by the Wesleyan War Relief Committee, bids were sold for a raflle held during the intermission. Another scheme in the benefit program was a 'Torsage planw whereby some eouples who donated their eorsage money were given ribbons. The proceeds from these projects were added to a growing Relief Fund. Close behind the Prom in popularity were the triannual houseparties. Fall and spring parties were well attended with sparkling activity. Winter parties proved as usual to be less popular, and some houses suspended them entirely. The hrst event on the soeial program occurred on Novem- ber 15-16. Four hundred women invaded the campus, Smith submitting the largest number. Winter parties fell on the week-end between semes- ters and attracted only one hundred forty girls, Connecticut College draw- ing the lead. Spring dances arrived with the birds on the week-end of April 18 -19, with three hundred and fifty girls. Ql119l Froni Row: Wriston, Kirk, Gamble, Rogge, Hussong, Johnson, Meeker, Nichols, Faison, Wieners, Coulling. Second Row: Wilson, Smith, Stevenson, Lynch, Marsh, Mellor, Gierhart, Hunt. Third Row: Winters, Kier- maier, Espy, Costello, Camp, Van Arsdale, Loving, Skin- ner, Frost. THE COLLEGE BODY B1e111Nn the student administration of Wesleyan, in addition to the Senate and oflicers, are ten Col- lege Body standing committees. The members of these committees are chosen by the three College Body omcers, subject to the approval of the Senate. Head of the Honor System Committee for the past year was Edwin C. Johnson, aided by James M. Coulling, '41 and John W. Powers, '42, Chairman of the Curriculum Committee, was XNalter B. Wriston, '41. Other members included Frank W. Schattschneider, '41 and George B. Kirk, '42, III charge of the rushing system, as set forth by the College Body rules, is the registration Com- mittee. This year it was headed by Wallace B. Hus- song, '41 with the following members: Henry G. Derbyshire, '41, and Ralph YV. Muckley, '42, Chairman of the Elections Committee which supervises College Body Elections was Lloyd G. Stockton, '41, Committee members included Ches- ter G. Alton, '41 and Charles W. Schwanda, '42. The Agency Committee was headed by Edward H. Frost, '41 and aided by Millard G, Gamble, '41, and George T. Everett, '4Q. Responsible for the management of Wesleyan's annual Farley is a committee which was headed last if 120 year by Carl D. Ross, '42, Others on the committee were William E. Loving, '42, Robert H. Meyer, '42, Alfred B. Rollins, '42, a11d John R, Howick, '43- The Vocational Guidance Committee which works with the Alumni Council in bringing various personnel managers to the campus was headed by Thomas G. Meeker, '41, aided by Quentin Charl- ton, '41, Richard E. Palmer, '42, Thomas H. Walsh, '42, and Richard E. Hickey, '43, Responsible for the enforcement of domitory regulations is the Dormitory Committee which was headed last year by P. Stanley Collier, '41, Others on the committee included Arthur M. Aldrich, '41, NVilliam Sinnamon, '41, James N. Lamb, '41, and Raymond R. Marsh, '42, The Downey House committee was headed by David D. Jones, '41, aided by John A. Nichols, '41, Richard G. Augenblick, '41, Lawrence C. Bangs, '42, George B. Gierhart, '42, and Robert W, Westcott, '42, Chairman of the Freshman Fundamentals Com- mittee was G. Edward Cotter, '41, aided by John N, Moore, '41, William M. Schroder, '41, William D, Ellis, '41, Douglas VV. MacKelcan, '42, and John R. Holmes, '42. le Frou! Row: Meeker, John- son, Hussong. SENATE THE pillar and governing agency of the students of Wesleyan is the College Body Senate. This body is composed of two members or representatives from each fraternity and the .Iohn VVesley Club. Elected at mid-term each year are three College Body ollicers. As College Body President from the class of ,4l, Edwin C. Johnson, Jr. was in charge of the Senate and represented Wesleyan at nu- merous banquets and conferences. Chosen by the student body for the vice-presidency, Thomas G. Meeker served as an efficient assistant to Johnson. Custodian of the College Body funds was Secretary- Treasurer Wallztcic B. Hussong. From the first to the last meeting, the Senate of '41 was busy with budgets, relief drives, Con- stitutional revisions, Parley affairs, and committee appointments. At the first meeting the budget was estimated, and by October 28, a final announce- ment on the score was reported. A notable reduc- tion in expenditures and appropriations was made, as the parley allotments, handbook, band and debate expenditures were reduced. This budget problem consumed a great deal of time, and with but one exception, that of the revision of the Con- stitution, it was the most important piece of work accomplished. The budget itself was minimized in importance by the task of writing, amending, and approving a completely revised College Body Constitution. The old document was disorganized and obscure in many of its articles. The Constitution was claribed and integrated in a modern way in most cases, and the provision for Sophomore class ofhcers was introduced. Under the new system the election will be held in April of the candidates, freshman year. These men thus selected will maintain authority over committees appointed and, most important, will see to it that the custom rulesn are adhered to by incoming freshmen. The laxness of old col- lege customs such as the Senior walk and wearing of freshman dinks was apparent this year. The new Constitution of the College Body will also require that a member of the Publications Board present an annual report to the Senate. Old dead wood in the athletic arrangement has been discarded too. Intramural athletics are incorporated into the new Constitution, and the old system of independent groups and councils is abolished. The major portion of the Constitutional revision work was handled by a committee of John A. Nicholls, ,41 and Frank W. Schattschneider, '41. 412120 gi-IE WESL :nun mu we il E . LXXIV, No, 20 Mmn1.m'owN, CONN. 'l'iu'u SIJAY. uior Prom Will He laid March Eighth ie Junior Prom LZ-vmxiiiltw. -1' the cliaimuinsliip nf Al ensun. '42, has axniwumzovi the Prom will bc- held on ali eighth vii no-xt ya-ur. li? CHlllYIHfi4'F lb L'IlfiF3Vm7liYlL1' ecure flue wi'v:ci.s uf the wimlly-km-ix ix Jlmmy Im:-wi than evening. Ilmwx-wr nw ite contracts with any une l luxve as yn lm-ii nuulv. final choice uf an --iw-hiestrgi :mt be mallo at is-.mt until ALL SENIUR ESTROYED Wicks Eiiipiizisizcs I1l1P0l'l8lll'C The Faniiiy Clrmimixs Foncfi 'veml bids mi uxuix il li am 'ith dui! lbw to the Hmmm an insrancv nf led various clauses. and to an ideal. ii fx' t i5klThif3V8l'I1Cl1i'i . 1 e e Help In Prediction Of Schoiarsliip I-'umirm Bi'Hn.i. a 100,- E.l'1K?Til7lQIllS Rwrvnl their Qrzuiueiie xrsxiiiirigr. Q 'Q hav? Ewen :warn in 'ooperaimn willi the tfzirncv fouvuinzgon. Wezivyarx ,-icclzrafe Results mining of the special nesting i adiuiiiisaeiefi to fmsh- nd seniors of W4-slvyari Uni- .urc being used by the Pm'- Sfuiiimittee of the fueuliy to students in the selcctima nf cnurws and puruunncv of gfiw-S the Gxziiiuaie lie:-mul Examinzitifm iiivinims -if the whim' class lim' uizdQr:z'x'a1iu:1tc'S flwiroim f mkmg tlww zests. Arliivvemom vnlcrmg freisliivwu for 3 number uf years, iz n rfwulc Qi' the nmxisiica com, main of the in Philadelphia. All the negatives of the Olla Pod' rida senior pictures, whibh were stnrvd in a supposedly fire-proof mum were lost in the blaze. At the same time the complete yearbook negatives for Amherst, Yale, Villanova, and several other enllelze puhlicalions were destroyed in ihc Fire. The accident will neces- sitate: the retaking of pictures for all svniors who have not received the-ir final glossy prints from the studio. Olla Podrida editor John Hoover '42 stated that Appoint- mentx will be made immediately after the Clirisamias linlidays, and that sittings will begin nn Jan' ufiry Nth. Fortunately the finish! ui prints nf the group pictures had been completed prim' tn the contliigmcion, and are safe in New Haven vi' at the engravers. Zamslcy Fire Out of Comm! The fire was already out of con- trsii when the first trucks arrived on the scene, and the lighting ac, fimnuln lnife tivlry was confined mainly to pm- xe buildings il I22iw Second Row: Gillispiv, jones Hyde, Marsh, Underhill Kirk. Fronf Row: Augcn- blick, Wriston, Van Watton ivivekcr. THE WESLEYAN ARGUS UNDER the editorial guidance of Walter B. Wriston and the financial management of Van C. Watton, the 1940-41 version of the Argus led a journal- istically active life. With Dick Clarkson handling the sports until scholastic difficulties forced him to give way to Honey Lamb, and with Dick Augen- blick and Tom Meeker looking after the feature columns, the Argus had a very successful year. Other members of the Senior Editorial Board in- cluded Dave Jones as Assignment Editor, Al Fel- senthal as Makeup Editor, and Herb Hoskins as Printery Editor. Assisting Business Manager Wat- ton was John Hyde. Also on the business staff, Carl Plehaty took care of the advertising end, while Art Aldrich handled the paper's circulation. During Wristonis regime the paper was respon- sible in presenting to the college body the various issues and controversies that arose. Shortly after Wriston took charge, the Argus ran a series of editorials about the then antiquated College Body Constitution and suggested that the Senate appoint a Constitutional Revision Committee. Acting on this suggestion, the Senate appointed such a com- mittee, and in March the Senate ratified the new constitution which this committee had drawn up. The Candid Course Review run by the paper created a faculty furor despite the Argus' pointing out that these comments, for the most part, are not one man's opinion, they are shifted, chosen selec- tions.', Helping to carry on the Argus in its seventy- second year were the following members of the Junior Editorial Board: Fox, Gillispie, Jones, Kirk, Lynch, Marsh, Ross, and Underhill. The corre- sponding business board consisted of Hinrichs, Mears, Schuyler, Vought, and Everett. Top: Desk night. Cenler: Business Board. Bottom: Legal Eagle Wriston. 4123? 412415 OLLA PODRIDA1941 TIIE Wesleyan OLLA PODRIDA, like so many other Wesleyan institutions, is the result of a gradual development over a period of years. In 1858 the first yearbook, a mere pamphlet containing a few woodcuts and fraternity, eating club, and class rolls, was issued. 1888 saw the first use of photo- engraving, and 1889 was the year of the first senior pictures. Pictures became more and more the key- note, superfluous reading matter-jokes, short stories, programs of banquets were used less and less, until today we have a photographic summary of all campus activities, and photo-engravings and write-ups of all senior class and faculty members. It may be of some interest to note that a literal translation of the term OLLA PODRIDA, which was thought to be a savory vegetable stew, has recently been dug out of the musty archives and fo11nd to be actually a rotten meat stew. Following a custom established last year, juniors Hoover and West were chosen editor and business manager respectively. Kirk was managing editor, Westcott, associate editor. Assisting West with the business end of the book were Gregory, Muller, Vosburgh, Benson, Ritchie, Mellor, and Cli11ch. Bangs, Lynch, Peck, and Schuck made up the junior editorial board, and Mitchell was photo- graphic editor. Clark, Espy, Lyons, Sosman, and Whittlesey comprised the sophomore editorial board. Although the OLLA PODRIDA appears but once a year, it entails a great deal of work for every member of the staff. This year, progress was considerably hampered by a fire in the Zamsky studios which wiped out all photographic progress to that date. Top: Junior Staff, Kirk and Westcott. Center: Sophomore Seats. Bottom: Checkbook West. Second Row: Peck, Mitchell, Gregory, Clark, Lyons. Front Row: Muller, West, Hoover, Kirk. I25 i Nqskwmhk fm' K lX'1 M CARDINAL UNDER the leadership of Bill Ellis and Jim Fizzolio, the Cardinal turned once again to the best literary efforts of Wesleyan undergraduates for the basis of its six issues. This return to the era of good writing received many favorable comments from students, faculty members and alumni. Featured throughout the year were articles by guest writers who contributed much to the worth and success of the magazine. A series of articles on vocations by business men attracted much at- tention, while stories on political problems by Nor- man Thomas and Professor Schattschneider were pertinent to contemporary issues. Outstanding short stories were contributed by George Morrill, Jack Noyes, Ted Goodchild, and Preston Davis. The Cardinal included representative poems, noteworthy of which were lyrics by Reed Law and Carl Carlson. A serial by Gerry Holton, Why I Fled the Swas- tika, proved extremely interesting to the readers. Of particular interest was Ed Johnson's timely article on Wesley Feslerfea swiftly moving account of the life of this human dynamo. Bob West's critique of Henry Ford was in keeping with the editorial policy of presenting articles of a social significance. Chad Reed's Note Book containing his per- sonal comments on controversial problems, was an exceptional feature of recent issues. Third Row: Chase, Crowell. Second Row: Gibb, Morrill, Pfeiffer. Fronl Row: Fizzolio, Ellis. Special emphasis was placed on the organization of the material, with the result that an attractive variety in the types of articles was achieved. A new format was introduced, and a modernized make-up was adopted to stream line the Cardinal. Experi- ments with color schemes and arrangements pro- vided novelty during the year. The staff this year included William Ellis, '41, Editor-in-Chief, and James Fizzolio, '41, Business Manager. Rounding out the Senior Board were Jack Faison, '41, Associate Editor, and John Kay, '41, Assistant Editor. The Junior Editorial Board consisted of Bob Keljikian, '42, George Morrill, '42, and John Powers, '42, Members of the Junior Business Board were Tom Gibb, '42, Jim Johnson, '42, and Stanley Lewis, '42. In February, George Morrill and Stanley Lewis were appointed Editor and Business Manager respectively for the coming year. Under them on the Junior Editorial Board are Morris Gelblum, '43, Reed Law, '43, Stan Legg, '43, Ralph Norton, '43, Dan Pollitt, '43, Harry Tiebout, '43, and Bob Whittlesey, '43, and on the Junior Business Board are Erwin Bornstein, '43, Chuck Crowell, '43, and Leonard Pfeiffer, '43. New Art Editors are Monroe Haspel, '42, Jack Mitchell, '43, and Raymond Whorf, '43. Cardinal Early Birds Plan Issue 4126? - PUBLICATIONS BOARD T111-1 Publications Board is probably one of the most representative cross-sections of the college. It is composed of the standing faculty committee on undergraduate publications, the alumni secretary and two other alumni, the President and secretary- treasurer of the College Body, and the editors and business managers of the Argus, the Cardinal, and the OLLA PODRIDA. Although lacking any Hnancial responsibility, the board supervises the finances of the publications and their activities in general. A fee collected with the tuition is distributed to the various publications by this board, and with the recommendations of the retiring staffs, the board also elects the editors and business managers to their respective posts for the succeeding year. It audits the accounts of the busi- ness managers and may discharge any incompetent staff-member. Before the formation of this board in IQI6, several financial deficits had been incurred by undergraduate publications, so its creation as a group which could draft definite business policies was a happy innovation. In this respect, the regulations of the board have been modified slightly during the year. The Hnancial responsibilities rest upon the editor and business manager of each publication in case their budget is exceeded or a dehcit is otherwise incurred. These budgets must be ratified by the board at the be- ginning of the year. In addition, the business man- ager is required to submit monthly statements of the financial status of his publication, with a final audit on or before June Io. Several years ago, a sinking fund was established for each publication into which is paid not more than ten percent of the prohts amassed by the staffs. From the sinking fund, money is allotted for replacements of office equipment. The rest of any prohts go as a bonus to the publication,s staff. The faculty members, Chairman of the Board Professor Curts, and Dr. M. Gilbert Burford, Pro- fessor Norman Wlare, and Professor Homer Woodbridge, compose a self-perpetuating advisory committee. Herbert L. Connelly, '09, alumni sec- retary, Frank T. Davis, '1 1, Zllld Albert I. Prince, ,IS are the alumni members of the board. The OLLA PODRIDA representatives are John C. Hoover, editor, and Robert L. VVest, business man- ager. For the first semester, the Jifgllj members were Walter B. Wlriston and Vftll CI. V'atton, the C.'11r1linal members, William D. lillis and James M. Fizzoliog and the College Body members, Edwin C. Johnson and Wlallace B. Hussong. During the second semester, the Argus members have been lfldgar A. Jones and Frederick YV. Mears, the Canlinrzl members, George P. Morrill and Stanley J. Lewis, and Stuart VV. Hinrichs and Raymond R. Marsh represented the College Body. Second Rozfu' West, Hoover, Lewis, Ellis, Clurts. Front Rose: VVare, Wriston, Van Watton, Burford, Connelly. 4127? Top: Jibt-rs, Right: Manager Alksninis. Bottom: Cardinals. SINCE Professor Daltry came to Wesleyan as head of the Music Department, the Choir and Glee Clubs have consisted of the same men, although they are oHieially two separate organizations. Mr. Daltry,s theory is that one group of expert singers can pro- duce better music than two mediocre ones, and the records of his proteges in recent years has more than vindicated his belief. During the Fall and Winter of 1940, Mr. Nicholls GLEE CLUB-CHOIR ably substituted for Mr. Daltry while the latter was in New York City supervising his Gilbert and Sulli- van productions, which played at Broadway's Forty- fourth Street Theatre. The membership of the Choir-Glee Club is about forty-five men. Candidates are required to pass a rigid musical aptitude test and to show a fine sense of rhythm before receiving the slightest considera- tion. One of the most popular of all Clee Club and Choir performances is the annual Christmas Candlelight Service. ln order to take care of the tremendous demand from the campus and towns- people for the service, it is necessary that two separate performances be given and that reserva- tions be made in advance. This year, as in others, the organization had a very busy schedule. In November, it sang in New Britain for the British War Relief, while December saw the group give a concert in Guilford and a choral service in both the Wlesleyan Chapel and Bridgeport. llarly in the second semester, the elub sang in Waterbury, Pelham, N. Y., Pleasantville, N. Y., at the Wesleyan Prom concert, and in Garden City, N. Y., where the organization was sponsored by the Cathedral Club and the Long Island VVesleyan Alumni. Later in March came a two-day singing trip, the first performance being in New York with Barnard College and the second before the Brooklawn Country Club. The latter was sponsored by the Bridgeport Alumni. In April, the Glee Club sang before the University Club in Middletown, at Hollis, L. l., and with the Mount Holyoke Glee Club in Hartford. The season closed early in May with a concert in Mamaroneek, N. Y., followed by a dance at the Larchmont Shore Club. ln addition to appearances at concerts and the like, the organization, as thc choir, sings at all fiI28fe services, both Sunday and weekday, in the VVes- leyan Chapel. As a part of this activity, the Choir gives a number of choral services each year, at Christmas time and the last Sunday of each se- mester. Leader of the Glee Club during the past year was Richard Brown, '41. As a part of his duties the leader is in charge of the informal singing on the steps of North College after ehureh services in the spring and fall. Likewise he leads the traditional singing on these steps at Commencement time. The manager of the Glee Club arranges the various trips and is in charge of the financial end of the organization. Manager last year was Vytold Alk- sninis, 542. The Cardinals, a small group of nine singers, made up of the four Jibers and five other men drawn from the Glee Club, sang at many different occasions throughout the season including a ban- quet in honor of the Hon. Raymond li. Baldwin, ex-Governor of Connecticut, and the annual ban- quet of the New York Wesleyan Alumni. The Jibers schedule included appearances before the London Tennis Club, at the Freshman Banquet, and a Wlar Relief beneht in Middletown. Members of the Jibers were Richard Brown, Donald MeCandless, William Nelson, and Jack Moore, while the Cardinals included these men and john Powers, Norman Thornton, Vytold Alksninis, Richard Prentice, and William Satterthwaite. In addition to the above the Glee Club was made up of Dayton, Theophilos, Bywater, Holton, Pratt, Vogt, Watters, Harriman, Polk, Maxwell, Noyes, Lorcnson, Harvey, Bangs, Brown, Allison, Bedient, Cunningham, Horan, Kezerian, NVright, Martin, Dnrgin, May, Anderson, and Tuttle. 129 I.. THE Paint and Powder Club this year curtailed its usual list of plays to only two major productions, into which were concentrated all the clubis talent and resources, thus assuring as Hnished and per- fected performances as possible. During the Fall, the club presented Sheridan's g'The Rivalsf' The play opened House Party week-end and was en- thusiastically received by a large crowd of party- goers. Director Ralph Pendleton's touch was every- where pleasantly, sometimes surprisingly, evident in the simple but appropriate setting, the brilliance of the costumes, and the effectiveness of the players, interpretations. The juvenile leads, Captain Absolute and Lydia Languish, were portrayed by Edward Cotter and Barbara Keppel respectively. Also cast in lead roles were Timothy Usborne as Sir Anthony Absolute, Ethel Hubbell as an unforgettable Mrs. Malaprop, and Robert Mazur in the role of Bob Acres. Other memorable performances were presented by Bob McGlynn, Carolyn West, Constance Geiger, and especially Bob Ackart. In the supporting cast were Rendell Davis, Carl Plehaty, Jere Davis, David Russell, Harry Lowthar, and Lucille Schmedtje. An effective innovation was the playing of Herb Levine, who accompanied the players, entrances with appropriate music of his own arranging. In addi- tion to two other performances in ,QQ Theatre, the PAINT AND PQWDER play was also presented in Hartford and at Loomis School. 'gRomeo and Julietf, the other major production of the year, promises to be one of the most brilliant presentations in the clubis history. Ed Cotter as Romeo and Ruth Harvison as Juliet provide the love interest for the play. Cotter has earned an enviable reputation for his polished performances in past productions, and Miss Harvison, in her first play with the club, had had considerable acting experience. The principal supporting roles are capably Hlled by Lawrence Bangs as lilscalus, Prince of Verona, Don Pollock as Paris, Bob McClynn as old Mon- tague, Bob Ackart as Benvolio, Ben Holme as old Capulet, Bob Mazur as Mercutio, Robert Harvey as Capuletis uncle, Jack Costello as Tybalt, Carl Plehaty as Friar Laurence, Marion Banks as the nurse, and Connie Geiger as Lady Capulet. The play was presented three times at Wlesleyan, including one show for British Relief, and traveled to the Avery Memorial Theatre in Hartford and Connecticut College in New London. Back stage committees for the year included Jim Orchard, stage manager, Harry Chamberlain, costumes, Paul Cook, lighting, Jack Bininger, busi- ness manager, and R. L. Clark, publicity. 4130? Q. . Top lffli Thespiuns. Top Vighli Curtain Call, The Rivals. cenlffri Shzlkcspearvun Tragedy. Bollom leflf '92 Clulx buf- Leff fenlerf Morg' i'RiW'2llS..A Center: M2lll1l', president. High! fons. Bollom rilghli Mob sc:-110. , 1, vw 411311 Holyoke Feminist Fast Thinking DEBATING WITH Herb Hoskins, Chad Reed, Ben Holme, and Jack Kiermaier carrying the brunt of the attack, Wesleyanls debating team compiled a record of eleven wins against six defeats. This record is very commendable when it is considered that a large portion of the debating was carried on by Sopho- mores and -juniors just entering their rhetorical careers. The debating season opened in Octobor with Hoskins, Reed, and Sprague representing Wesleyan at the Union Round Table Debate on the question, Resolved: f'That the nations of the western hemi- sphere should form a permanent alliance for defense against foreign aggrcssionf, There was no decision. Then came a triangular contest on the same sub- ject with University of Connecticut and Trinity, won by the Wesleyan teams of Palmer and Reed, and Holme and Hoskins. Still arguing on the per- manent alliance problem, the same two Cardinal teams went on a northern New England college trip. Dartmouth, Bowdoin, and Maine were de- feated, while the contest with Bates was a non- decision affair. Against Yale in january the Wesleyan forces twice went down to defeat on the question of whether or not the johnson Act should be repealed. Kiermaier, Sprague, Schlossman, and Ekblaw pro- vided the opposition to the Elis. The Little Three--Big Three Tournament saw the Wesleyan team of Reed and Hoskins place fourth as Yale, Amherst and Williams stood ahead of them. The subject was, Resolved: That the American press should be under the control of a Federal Press Commission. March saw Kiermaier and Holme in a non- decision bout with Lafayette and in the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Tournament at Providence where they placed fourth out of five. The topic was the one of the Western Hemisphere Alliance. The team of Hoskins and Reed, on the affirmative of the Federal Press Commission question, now held a non-decision contest with William Jewel College, while Rutgers, Saint Josephs, and hluhlenburg debated the teams of Clark and Vanderbilt, and Schlossman and Ross on the subject, Resolved: That the power of the Federal Government should be increasedf, In connection with the Wesleyan Parley on Marriage in March, Tom Meeker and Marsh Perrin spoke for Wesleyan, claiming that the womanls place is in the home. They were opposed by two girls from Mount Holyoke. 4132? PARLEY THE Wesleyan college body presented its seven- teenth annual parley, the Marriage Parley, in '92 Theater and in several of the fraternity houses. On February twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth this year the parley committee, composed of Carl Ross, '42, Chairman, Bill Loving, '42, Bob Meyer, '42, Al Rollins, '42 and Jack Howick, '43, chose the ever-popular subject---Marriage-in preference to a more obvious one, the international situation. A record attendance of over one hundred delegates from various colleges justified the pertinence of this choice. Dr. Henry P. Fairchild of New York University opened the session on Thursday evening, speaking on The Challenge of Marriage. Following Dr. Fairchild, Mrs. Katherine Hepburn, ardent advo- cate of legalized birth control, spoke ln Defense of Birth Control. Mrs. Hepburn sounded a con- cluding note that, essentially, birth control means happier homes and healthier children. The parley continued Friday morning as Pro- fessor Kirk Folsom, Vassar College faculty mem- ber, spoke on The Crisis of Contemporary Mar- riage. Amram Scheinfeld, cartoonist, author, and student of genetic problems, concluded the morn- ing program with a talk entitled, Comic Strips and Chromosomesf' Four round table discussions were the features of the afternoon activity. Reverend L. Foster W'ood, chairman of the Committee on lylarriage of the Federal Council of Churches, dealt with the sub- ject Hklarriage and the Church. Mental Adjust- ments in Marital Life was the nucleus of the round table headed by Dr. Ira Wile, famed psy- chiatrist of New York's Mount Sinai Hospital. Judge John Warren Hill, presiding justice of the Domestic Relations Court of New York City, led a discussion upon Predicting Success and Failure in Marriage. Another aspect of marriage was covered by the discussion 'CA Physician Views the Problems of Marriage, presented by Dr. Valeria H. Parker, director of the Bureau of Marriage Counsel in New York. The parley committee introduced a new feature this year, a no-decision debate between Mount Holyoke and Wesleyan on the subject, Resolved: That Woman's Place ls in the Home. Harry E. Barnes, noted sociologist, lecturer and author, talking on Marriage in a Changing XVorld, and Dr. lyfargaret Mead, noted anthro- pologist, concluded the parley Friday evening. -4133? OUTING CLUB THE Wlesleyan Outing Club was formed in 1935 and has since then evolved into one of the most diversified organizations on campus. At the outset, its initial purpose was merely to facilitate and organize activities of an outdoor type for those men interested in skiing, hiking, canoeing, and sailing, but since then the club has also become a medium of intercollegiate functions. As a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Association, it is a co-sponsor of a college week, besides holding joint outings with our neighboring girls' schools, and brings to the campus popular speakers on general outdoor topics. The Outing Club is exceptionally well-equipped to carry out its program and is therefore in a posi- tion to give active encouragement to outdoor recre- ation both in and away from college. At Mt. Equinox, near Manchester, Vermont, the club maintains a cabin which can accommodate four- teen people. During all seasons of the year, trips are sponsored to this cabin for hiking, trail clear- ing, and skiing. Excellent ski slopes, cross country trails and unusual hiking country are in close prox- imity to the cabin. For shorter excursions, the club also maintains canoes at the Middletown Yacht Club, ski runs at Salmon River, and a network of hiking trails within a few miles of the campus. The Vermont Chalet of the Outing Club very nature of the club makes its tradition against indoor meetings self-evident, but for the minimum of necessary business, a uniquely furnished cabin,' is set aside for club members in W'inchester House. This season opened with an organization and Freshmen meeting at which George Strobridge showed colored slides which he had taken on a summer tour of the Far West. After several local hiking trips, a joint canoe outing with Connecticut College, work trips to the cabin, and the annual New Yearis ski trip, the climax came in February with a joint ski trip to the cabin in company with C. C. Although the trip began in a drenching rain- storm, conditions soon improved and plenty of ski- ing and tobogganing were enjoyed after all. The spring season saw a return to hiking and the hoped- for Mount Washington trip. In March, the club was fortunate in obtaining jack Durrance, noted mountain climber, to give an illustrated lecture on his recent expedition to the Himalayas. In addition to these activities, the club this year inaugurated dinghy racing. Albert Theurer and Mickey VVhite represented Wlesleyan in the Intercollegiate races at M. I. T. last Fall, taking a third place. It is hoped that increased interest in this activity will warrant purchase of dinghies for racing here on the Connecticut River. Second Row: P. Davis, Edelberg, Morrill, Cutler, Kardas, Waltz, Pels, Hulziscr, Jennewein, Heaton, Benharn. Front Row: Barker, Mellen, Camp, Little, Pooley, Cone, Emmel. -NI 134105 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZIQD to provide for the religious and social activities of the college undergraduates, the Wes- leyan Christian Association serves not only in offer- ing an opportunity for fellowship and service to students who are interested in making religion the basis of their lives, but is becoming more and more an influential body in the administration of the social activities of the school. The Association com- mands the respect and receives the co-operation of the entire school, and to be a member of the cabinet is a distinctive honor. The executive committee, composed of the of- Hcers, advisers, and the committee chairmen, form- ulates plans for the Christian Association. In addi- tion to the Freshman Cabinet, there are upperclass groups formed to carry on the activities of thc various classes. Among these are the Committee on the Christian Message, the Deputations Commit- tee, the Committee on Social Problems, the Com- mittee for Peace, and the Committee on Campus Relations. The program for the year was initiated with the Campus Chest Drive in September, which col- lected money to support the Christian Association Cabin, chapel speakers, the freshman camp, fresh- man cabinet, and other similar organizations. Second big occasion of the year in which the Executive Confab Association took part was the Conference for Con- necticut Valley Colleges, held at Wesleyan in October, at which six nationally-known religious leaders spoke on Christianity in a VVorId of Crisisf, On January 9, Norman Thomas delivered a talk at Wesleyan attended by a good percentage of the college body. This occasion was sponsored by The Christian Association on Social Problems and was very successful. The Freshman Cabinet was unusually active this past year, renewing many of the older customs which had been dropped because of lack of interest. Among the revivals was that of the Freshman Ban- quet, which the cabinet held this year in March to honor lNesley Fesler, Wesley'an,s new football coach. The first to be held in over fifteen years, this banquet was a very successful affair. The system of inter-fraternity exchange night, in which the sophomore and freshman delegations in each house eat at other houses on Thursday evenings, was called to light with a renewed interest. Dr. Chanter and Mr. Scudder ably filled their rolls as advisers to the Association in all of its affairs throughout the year, and it was with regret that the undergraduate body learned of Dr. Chanterfs resig- nation, effective in June. Second Row: Scudder, Watts-rs, Cutler, Hoffman, Chanter. Fronl Row: Kirk, Powers, Hussong, Coulling, Frost. .I . P 1, if 153 1 C. A. THE fundamental purpose of the Civil Aeronautics Student Pilot course is to interest men in a military flying career. The contract which the student signs at the beginning of the course stipulates that he may be called for compulsory service in the U. S. Air Corps and, at the present time, about three of the men taking the course intend to join the air force. Two courses, a primary and a secondary, are given, the secondary course is, in effect, a part of the training which a student would get if he enlisted in the U. S. Army Air Corps. In the ground school of the primary section, a student may have as many as six class hours a week. He takes navigation under Professor Slocum, meteorology under Drs. Peoples and Keppel, and aircraft regulations under Mr. Madden. While the student is advancing in the ground school he is also learning to fly. The first time he goes up in one of the Aeronicas or Taylor Cubs provided by the Wallingford or Meriden airport, his instructor hands over the controls and lets him Hy the ship. Later, he is taught to do turns, stalls, right angle turns, and S turns. He learns to take off and land. At all times students wear parachutes. The minimum time in the air before he is allowed to solo is eight hours. To finish the course he takes a hundred and fifty mile cross country solo hop A. during which he must land at every airport along his route. Before he makes the trip he must care- fully prepare his route, making allowance for weather conditions and geographical difficulties. After his cross country hop the student pilot takes a test in navigation, aircraft regulations and operation, and actual Hying. Then he takes a formal government test covering the same subjects. If he passes, he becomes a C. A. A. licensed pilot, to keep his license he must fly at least fifteen hours per year. Members the first semester were Cruger Edger- ton, Charles Essig, Robert Greene, Richard Lands- man, Jay Merwin, Carl Plehaty, Edward Vander Bush, Frederick Beyer, John Camp, Donoson Fitz Gerald, Russell Gregory, Norton Kazanjian, John W. Powers, W'illiam Preston, John Sellas, David Kier, Frederick Mellor, Edward Thode, and John Van Arsdale. Taking the course the second semester were Henry Anderson, Richard Bagg, George Compton, George Strobridge, Brown, Thomas Cheney, Stanley Corey, Peter Fritz, Thomas Gibb, Richard Wade, Robert West, James Lord, Edward Molina, John Parker, and Merwin Smith. Instructors in the course were, at Meriden, Robert Chamberlain, and at Wallingford, Wenford Naylor. 4136? WITH an impetus received by the previous year's big turnover, the band continued on its way to per- fection last fall. The organization was again aided by a Senate appropriation in continuance of the policy of subsidizing a good field band. Along this line it may be noted that band members, like players, get complimentary tickets to all home games. Since the organization has been so recently rejuvenated, it is natural that most of its talent is drawn from ,43 with numerous additions from the freshman class. Much of the credit for whatever success the band may have had is, of necessity, due to Bruce Whittemore, who has been a remarkably able and industrious manager. Rehearsals of the organization were held in the gym. lt played at rallies, all home football games, and, in addition, journeyed to Williamstown for the traditional Little Three classic. Though the field band is far from perfect, it is on the right path and, if it is anywhere near as progressive under the new manager, Johnny May, as it has been under Bruce Wlhittemore, we may expect, shortly, to have an outfit that will com- BANDS pare favorably with that of Amherst and Williams. Another musical organization existed until the middle of the year, the Serenaders, under the baton of Duke Persons. The members of this group were Ben duPont, Jim Orchard, Brewster Freifeld, Dave Fricker, Shelley Clark, Bill Campbell, Herb Levine, Duke Persons, and Bill Bauer. Of these, the last three, together with Doug Haward and Joe Plunkett, were members of the Lower Valley Five,', an independent group which played at various local fiascos. Joe Plunkett was the name given to all of a long series of base players associated with the group. Included in the band were B. Whittemore, R. Cohen, Ritchie, S. Mitchell, L. Reed, R. Holton, P. VVatters, W. Gramley, W. Maxwell, R. Dickson, Fellows, P. Fellows, A. Theurer, D. Ficker, B. Freifeld, R. Spiro, W. Bell, May, V. Allison, D. Trinkaus, H. Levine, D. Horan, A. Eldridge, F.. Fretwell, C. Dayton, F. Vogt, R. S. Clark, Chestner, D. Haight, Haviland, Orchard, A. Jenkins, and Kummer. 74 fi s s f137lt' Winchester Rathskeller Bell, E. C. Johnson, Garvic, Kay, E. B. Allen. DEUTSCHER VEREIN DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN is one of the oldest clubs on campus, having been founded in 1909 by Pro- fessor Curts in his first year at NVesleyan, and boast- ing a continuous existence since that date. The purposes of the club are to acquaint the members with quaint old German customs and to further the knowledge of the language. Meetings of the club are held bi-monthly in the basement Rathskeller' of Wfinchester House. A typical meeting includes free beer, songs, and a speech by either a student or a visiting expert. E. V. Pope, 536, who spoke on The First Eleven Months of the War,', based on his experiences in Berlin, was one of the outstanding speakers of the year. Several members attended a joint meeting in Boston with Radcliffe, Harvard, and other colleges. The climax of the year, as usual, was the annual May outing held at the Curts, down-river cabin featuring hamburgers, some good old jokes a la Gemeinhardt, and many an old Lied.,, Professors Curts, Blankenagel, Gemeinhardt, and Selcke were the capable faculty guiding lights, with the undergraduates including President Rich- ard Strachan, Vice-President Paul Jenniwein, Sec- retary Art Hoffman. f I 'al I38f NEWMAN TTTIIE Newman Club is an association of Catholic students who meet for the purpose of familiarizing themselves with the teachings of the Catholic Church. Every other Sunday evening at nine o'clock they gather in VVinchester House to discuss prob- lems confronting their faith. A diversified program has kept the club progress- ing since its start in 1936. Much of the credit for its growth and perfection must go to Professor Bell who has devoted a great deal of time to the activi- ties of the club. The meetings are made exceedingly interesting by the presence of guest speakers who lead in the discussion. Father O,Connor, Father Murphy fwho is regular chaplainj, Father Del Rossi and others have been among them. Among the accomplishments and doings of the club this year have been discussions, mass-com- munions, and communion breakfasts. Through con- tinued aid from Professor Bell and other sources, such as the national organization, the club hopes to become increasingly active. The ofghcers this year have been: Ed Johnson, presidentg Bud Croop, vice-presidentg Bob Carvie, treasurer, and C. T. Fizzolio, secretary. Ag Q Second Row: Reed, Waltz, Pels, Jennewein. Froni Row: Goodman, Mitchell, Benham, Davis. CAMERA CLUB ONE of the most recently established organizations on campus, the Camera Club has progressed rapidly during its few years of existence, until it is now one of the most active clubs at Wesleyan. Besides taking most of the informal pictures for the OLLA PODRIDA, the club sponsors photo- graphic exhibitions and has had several pictures published in the Collegiate Digest. Meetings during the winter months resolved for the most part into discussions of various phases of photography, but a schedule of speakers was arranged for the spring sessions. An exhibition of prints taken by members of the club was also planned for some time during the spring. One of the most essential parts of the Camera Club was the OLLA PODRIDA Committee which had charge of taking and arranging all contribu- tions of the club to the year book. Chairman and most active member of this division was President ,john Mitchell, also Photographic Editor of the year book. Other active members during the past year were Ray Goodman, Preston Davis, Stan Benham, Bob Bentley, and Hal Lowther. Third Row: Bailey, Bussom, Arnold, Sciacca, McKee, Landsiedel, Brown, Arnold. Second Row: Doc, Clothier, Freeman, Van Arsdale, Fizzolio, Simpson, Reed, Yeomans. Front Row: Crowell, Simon, Russo, Chase. LA SOCIETE FRANQAISE WEsLEYAN's La Societe Francaise is an informal group composed of faculty members in the French department and a number of students either major- ing or interested in the French language. This year the organization was headed by Jim Fizzolio as- sisted by Jack Van Arsdale. The secretarial position was held by Bob Simpson, and the finances were managed by Buck Freeman. The club holds fortnightly meetings in the base- ment of the Winchester House. Throughout the past year each of the faculty members in the de- partment has discussed various subjects, as have several undergraduates. Following a general dis- cussion, popular French songs were sung, and beer and Coca Cola served. In March La Societe Francaise sponsored the showing of the renowned French film, Ln Femme du Boulnnger, which was presented in the 392 Theatre to a capacity house. The film had just come from an unprecedented run of fifty-four weeks at the World Theatre in New York. The organization held a very successful party at Christmas time, and in April the club members were tended a supper dance at Mt. Holyoke given by their French Club. 4139?- PRE-MEDICAL INTERNATIONAL FOUNDED in 1919, the Pre-Medical Club is com- posed chiefly of juniors and seniors majoring in Biology and provides a means by which those in- terested in Biology and Medicine can discuss vari- ous aspects of the field. Meetings are held every three weeks, at which time men prominent in their respective fields lec- ture on and discuss various topics of interest. At the first meeting of the year Dr. William C. Young, who has been stationed at the Yale laboratory in Florida, addressed the club on the subject Sex Hormones and Their Effects on Rats and Guinea Pigs.'5 Dr. Standish, a dermatologist from Hartford, was the guest speaker at the next meeting. He spoke to the club about the life of an interne and led a discussion for those interested in the medical pro- fession. Other speakers included Dr. Crampton, an obstetrician, who discussed some of the prob- lems facing men of his profession, and Dr. Stone, an embryologist from Yale, who spoke to the club on March 27. Other speakers were scheduled for spring sessions. The ofhcers of the club during the past year were: Kay Rehnberg, President, Frank Giraud, Vice-President, and Dick Bagg, Secretary-Treas- urer. Second Row: Goodrich, Matteson, Holton, Silver, Harrison, Pond, Kummer, Schlossman, Woodward, Jones, Kazanjian, Schneider. Front Row: Emmel, Vought, Wasserman, Dodd, IJAUNCIIINC an active program last fall, the Inter- national Relations Club has been host this year to several world-recognized personalities who have spoken to and led discussions with the club. These talks have carried added interest and significance because of the speakers, singular ability to perceive with some degree of clearness the outlines of inter- national policy through the confusion which at present is so manifest in world affairs. Count Carlo Sforza opened the program with a lecture on Europels fundamental problems. A former Italian foreign minister, Count Sforza was exiled by the Fascist regime and has since identi- fied himself with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, in addition to lecturing and writing. In December, Dr. Paul van Zeeland appeared before the club. An ex-prime minister of Belgium, he has also had numerous economic positions and connections in Europels financial capitals. During his stay on campus, he lectured on various aspects of the present conflict related to his particular field. This spring the club heard Dr. Henri Enthoven, a professor of diplomatic history at the University of Amsterdam, who discussed the foreign policy of the Netherlands and its related implications. Ralph, Boynton, Vogt, Losee, Holmes. Kirk, Frost, Plllliit- -I I40 lr WILLIAM JAMES Tins past year, under the leadership of President Bob Kayser, the William James Club had one of its most successful and active years in the history of the organization. The purpose of the club is that of furthering the interest of psychology, and the membership consists of most of the Psych,, majors from the junior and senior classes. Faculty-men Wendt, Buel, and Hill of the Psychology Depart- ment also belong to the club. Aiding Kayser in bringing about such a success- ful year were Dave Bellis and Dick Brown, Vice- President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. A membership of some twenty men was the largest in the past five years. The William James Club meets at rather fre- quent intervals to hear outside speakers and author- ities. During the past year, Dr. L. P. Harrington of Yale spoke about the effect of temperature on the individual, and Dr. Cohen from the Norwich State Hospital lectured on the subject of Psychology in Medicinef' The organization was also very fortunate in secur- ing Dr. Marian Bills, Personnel Director of the Aetna Life Insurance Company as a guest speaker. Members of the club included Art Mullen, Dick Landsman, Milt Telfeyan, Guy Sears, Bill Wieners, Walt Halliday, Ray Marsh, Bob Stuart, Sherman Masten, Paul Allen, and John Helmick. Second Row: Telfeyan, Helrnick, Hill. From Row: Sears, Kayser, Wieners. ATWATER 'THE Atwater Club was founded at Wesleyan to provide an opportunity for interested students to further their study of chemistry. Eligible for mem- bership are those men who are taking advanced courses in Chemistry and the faculty members of that department. With approximately sixty members the Atwater Club is one of the largest organizations in the Wes- leyan community. President of the club during the past year was Roy Moody, while Dick Coe and Herman Edelberg served as Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. At one of its early meetings last year the organi- zation was addressed by Dr. Richard Clarke, who spoke about the progress made since World War I in producing poison gas. A lecture on the effects, prevalence, growth, and use of marihuana was given by Dr. Ross Gortner at a later meeting. At another meeting Dr. Charles R. Hoover dis- cussed the timely subject of the mineral resources of Great Britain and her allies versus those of Nazi Germany. Among other speakers was Dr. Joe VV. Peoples of the Geology Department who spoke upon still water complex. The club had, at the following meeting the pleas- ure of listening to Dr. Ira K. Phelps, the only speaker not from the Wesleyan campus, discuss yeast metabolism. Third Row: Vogt, Gortner, Dodd, Derbyshire, Jurgilewicz, Phelps, Young, Rocker, Woodward, Currie, Clark. Second Row: Vanderbush, Waltz, Hussong, Boynton, jones, Pooley, Nelson, Williamson, Masselli, Tuthill, Dixon. Fran! Row: Clarke, Burford, Hernmenway, Edt-lbs-rg, L. S. Moody, Coe, L. E. Moody, Winans, McCormick. rl141l Third Row: Marsh, Chase, Goodman, Van Dyne. Second Row: Hunter, Bridges, Crowell, Holton, Camp. Frou! Row: Anderson, Wriston, Stuart, Herrigel, Prentice. WES THE Cardinal network, which has been producing Jive at Five and similar programs since 1939, had one of its peak periods during '40--'41. It has supplied that interim or breathing space for stu- dents of Wesleyan during the long afternoons and longer nights. For these happy relief periods of recorded music and college announcements, a reward, long anticipated, has Hnally crystallized into some constructive work for the station. Next year, through the labors of Bob Stuart, '43, the director, and his capable staff consisting of C. Goodman, '44, George Strobridge, '41, R. D. Wade, '42, R. VV. Mazur, '41, R. R. Marsh, '42, Paul Camp, '41, D. A. Johnson, '42, N. L. Bridges, '43, W. B. Wriston, '41, E. A. Jones, '42, and T. G. Meeker, '41, there is going to be an expansion and complete turnover of the plans for the future Net- work. From a small room in Clark Hall, the station is to be moved and modernized. Through agreements with hve other colleges, quizzes will be heard from each of these colleges weekly. The new programs will be sponsored by national advertisers, and other new programs will come about through the National Intercollegiate Broadcasting Station representatives. Second Row: Cohen, Winans, Camp, Waltz, Hulziser, Edel- berg, Barker, Morton. Fran! Row: L. S. Moody, Van Dyke, Holton, Mellen, Miss Haigazn, L. E. Moody. ROSA NAMED in honor of a former Wfesleyan physicist, the Rosa Club is an organization for those interested in the pursuit of Physics outside the classroom. Its meetings occur twice a month to enable its mem- bers to discuss informally the advances and develop- ments of that science. It is the custom of the club to have each member, at least once throughout the course of the year, speak about that field of Physics in which he is specializing. Novel demonstrations and topics of unusual interest are presented in Scott Laboratory, but two special meetings each year take place in the C. A. cabin. A combination program presented L. E. Moody, '41, with the subject Space and Time, and H. C. Derbyshire, '41, on Problems of Television on January 15. Toxology was the subject of Miss R. H. Berkman's lecture on February 19. She was accompanied on the program by H. S. Edwards, '41, with Electricity in Lightning. The Appli- cations of the Spectograph in the Copper and Brass Industry, featured P. A. Leichte of the Chase Brass Company in Meriden. The program for the year was concluded on May 27, when D. Wheeler lectured on Hearing from the Point of View of Psychology. t'i142'f ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE STAFF OF THE 1941 WESLEYAN OLLA PODRIDA WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING: Edward A. Reislnan and the Country Life Press Corporation for patience and invaluable assistance as well as an excellent printing job, The Zarnsky Studio for photography, The Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company for layout and engraving, The Downey House and the Deutscher Verein for the use of their facilities for photographic sittings, Harold S. YVood and the Physical Education Department for certain cuts. Cdtdded ' -P rl143lt' Lawrence Alexander 556 East QISC St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Booth Alling, Jr., CIJN6 30 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. Edward Axel Allison 76 Pearl St., Meriden, Conn. William John Andrews, Jr. 5 Long Lane, Middletown, Conn. X Francis Salvatore Apicella, A P Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Conn. Joseph Sebastian Areseo 121 College St., Middletown, Conn. Arthur Baker, HI, AY 34 Ellzmere Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Norman Scudder Barnes, WY 661 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. Warren Stuyvesant Prescott Barrows I5 Rosewood Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Joseph Mitchell Barsky, Jr. 1307 West 8th St., Wilmington, Del. Joseph Charles Bauer, Jr., AY 188 Mountain Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Richard Newbury Beaton, AKE 757 North Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Donald Craig Behn Cornwall Bridge, Conn. John William Bellis, II, AKE 700 Soldier Hill Rd., Oradell, N. J. Bleakney Benedict, XW Box 21, Monsey, N. Y. Richard Hilding Bengston EN 75 Vine St., Middletown, Conn. Norman Gustaf Benson, EN Wilcox Ave., East Berlin, Conn. Arthur Edwin Berry, EN I7 Grand St., Bethel, Conn. William Weston Blelock, Jr., AAG! Meadow St., LitchHeld, Conn. Francis Phraner Bowles, Xllf I2 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Roy Bruce Bowman, AY 41 Crescent Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Shailer Francis Breck Haddam, Conn. irecfory CLASS OF 1944 Richard Logan Brengle QN9 Hudson House, Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Howard Moseley Bronson CIJNC9 32 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. Philip Bransfield Brown, EN 149 Lincoln St., Middletown, Conn. Edward Ryan Cain, XT 144 Washington St., Belmont, Mass. Erie Theodore Carlson I2 Silver St., Middletown, Conn. Stephen Clarke, BCH 29 Shannord Pl., Yonkers, N.Y. Eugene Lyon Colcord, Jr., AXP Monteoal, W. Va. John Cole Conklin, Jr., 'PY Chestnut Ridge Rd., Saddle River, N. J. Allan Fairchild Cook, II 259 Tuttle Parkway, Westfield, N. Charles Herbert Crane, AAKIP 78 Farley Rd., Newark, N. J. John Dale Cuningham, ATA 725 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Blythe Cunningham, Jr., EN I5 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. William Palmer Cunningham, AXP 7 Haleyon Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. Malcolm Daisley, AACD 22 Sunset Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Rendell Ashton Davis 159 Selnage Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Anson Holmes Deininger, AY 118 Wilson Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Robert Washburn Devaul 701 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Arthur Townsend Dietz, KDNQ 409 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. William Allison Dodd, ATA 317 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Walter Everett Doe, Jr., EN Porter House, Exeter, N. H. Benjamin Bonneau du Pont, AAIIJ Monchanin, Del. Douglas Reeves Eckberg, AXP 185 Shoreham Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 4144? Allan Manro Eldredge, Jr., WY II Sherman St., Auburn, N. Y. Harry Bearse Ellis, EN 73 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. Pierson Day Fellows, AKE 27 Salter Pl., Maplewood, N. J. Stephen Day Fellows, AKE 27 Salter Place, Maplewood, N. J. Daniel Ostrander Ferris, Jr., AY 3685 Lindholm Road, Shaker Heights, O. Kittredge Franklin Fisher, AACIT 5 Brae Burn Rd., Newton, Mass. William Noyes Fitzgerald Waldoboro, Me. Donald Herbert Ford, AY Knoll St., Riverside, Conn. Malcolm Angus Foster, EX 6 Gordon Pl., Middletown, Conn. Elbert Kirtley Fretwell, Jr., EX IO6 Morningside Drive, New York N. Y. Richard Rose Friend, AY 371 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Gordon Case Strong Fuller, XT 117 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. John Walter Gallagher, Jr., AKE 45 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, N.Y Grant Garrison, AXP Shunpike Rd., Madison, N. J. Norman Brockway Gesner Main St., Haddam, Conn. Stephen Arthur Gettinger 1421 Ave. O, Brooklyn, N, Y. Robert Rose Gilespy, Jr., XII! 147 Euston Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Robert Sawin Gillett 9 Summit Pl., Alexandria, Va. Richard Earle Gillmer, ATA 431 North, East 30th St., Miami, Fla Joel Goldsmith 5444 Albematle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore Goldstein 489 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. Carl Goodman, Jr. ATA 76 Chester St., Belmont, Ixlass. William Horton Gramley, Jr., QEK 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gar- dens, L. I., N. Y. Z i TMJ if lfn' -Iuilllziilg' mf-L'z'l'tf.w'111t'nl fu R0kQ't'l's l't'fI'.t At!-zwuf.-Uflq lfwzlexl in My lf eJfqm11 HUM1 l'fl.lr1'.!t1 t XI! x f X swf, fo J' ' Sz: lvzlfmuf lg V 5. CIIADXN ICR N ICED Every college man wants to succeed -in business-and in the social world! Every college man knows that atten- ' id tion to even the smallest details is Often ll' the diilference between success and failure. ' ' Every college man also knows that Rogers Peet Clothes give a quiet,well-bred t J ' Q impression-to the man at the top and to Q, ' the young man just starting in business. W ,I, lf ' sX The Rogers Peet label is your guar- X t l 3 antee of Style-Authority, Unquestioned 1 1' 6555 1:5 Quality and Lasting Wearing Pleasure. :En Get to know the modern Rogers Peet! Qgmiwfcyj UQ? I11 Neu' York City: Fifth Avenue V lgfll Slfvvl Warren Street Liberty Street alfllst Street fl! liroztclwzty al Broadway ai liroztdway AllI1ll1lfll.YllI?l.' Tremont St, al lirumiield St l 'ns . 'V' ' - : 1 1 4' 'sg v SPSCICII de Luxe ,fri ' in ,I-'ff' it i 1. P-iv. W MOTOR COACHES .-.ff ,f -5,4 T X for ALL OCCASIONS 5 Y lg. ,X x T i A . t COMFORT-SAFETY ' , P , . C 1 t -5 ' XVILLIAM Buluu-., Cashier Middletown 'A ' THE , V 'at CONNECTICUT COMPANY N. AI. Sl1O'l l', Manager l T -' 1 Hartford faq 22 EAST 42 ST. NEW YORK 4 145 it Arthur Le Roy Greason, Jr., AXP 16 Orchard St., Wellesley Hills, Mass Alfred Edward Green, CDXK 69 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. Adolf Grunbaum 8611 23rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Goldsmith Haight, CTPEK 23 Great Oak Lane, Pleasantville, N. Y. Leonard Sumner Halpert 210 Summit Pl., Brookline, Mass. Magnus Swenson Harding, BOH 270 Birch Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Harvey Buswell Harrison, BOH 1237 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sanford Warren Harvey, ZX 20 Silver St., Middletown, Conn. Frederic Holmes Harwood, ATA 107 High St., Middletown, Conn. Robert Merriam Heath, AXP 261 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. Scott Murray Heaton, TNQ 115 Sackville Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Robert Lawson Henderson, BOIT 277 Chatterton Parkway, White Plains, N. Y. HermannMarkleHessenbruch,Jr.,XlP 1226 Remington Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Austin Hoyt Hodge 76 North St., Danbury, Conn. Paul Charles Holter, Jr., AKE 30 Wayne Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Robert Wiley Holton, AXP 7 Stawson St., Dolgeville, N. Y. Donald Clifford Horan I4 Buswell St., Boston, Mass. William Butler Howells, II, XXI! 410 Church St., Wethersfield, Conn. John Irving Hultine, AKE 20 Russell St., Manchester, Conn. George Edwin Huntington 64 South Highland Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Ralph Emerson Hurst, Jr., AKE 1 16 Chadbourne Rd., Rochester, N. Y John Martin Hyde 99 Pitkin St., Manchester, Conn. James MacCracken Inouye, XXI' President's House, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Albion Urban Jenkins, Jr., CIJEK 357 East 37th St., Paterson, N. J. Thomas Gailey Johnson 26 Grace Terrace, Passaic, N. J. James Sutherland Johnston, ATA I4 Earl St., Malden, Mass. Warren David Keith, AXP 51 Cambridge St., Manchester, Conn. Walker Delano Keller, CIJNQJ 29 Lexington Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Roger Pierce Kellogg, EN 45 Kensington Ave., Northampton, Mass. Woodruff Scovel Kelly, AKE 219 East Waldheim Rd., Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dan Horace Kempner, Jr. Kempner Lane, Purchase St., White Plains, N. Y. Stephen Albert Kezerian 73 Harbison Ave., Hartford, Conn. Lawrence Frederick Kienle, AY 560 Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. William Deshler Kientz, WY 1466 Eastwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Frank William Kilburn, AXP 53 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. Emmett Rudolph Koehler, EX Eghington Ave., Clarksboro, N. J. William Fred Koptonak Amston Ave., Colchester, Conn. James Wilcox Laggren, WY 60 Forest Rd., Tenafly, N. J. John Robert Lamade, AAKIP 423 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. Theodore Reuney Lanning, YIPNO Central Ave., West Trenton, N. J. Edward Emile Le Clair, Jr., IIDEK 536 Worcester St., Southbridge, Mass. Nelson Gilbert Lofstedt 149 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Robert Edward Look AY 115 Main St., Andover, Mass. Frederick Howard Lorenson, CIJEK 52 Morris Ave., Bristol, Conn. William Haddon Low, QNO 3 Park Pl., Ludlow, Mass. Harry Allen Lowther, Jr., BOH R.F.D. H2 Dun-Bar Farm, Barring- ton, Ill. Thomas Joseph McDonnell AAG? 616 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. George Roger McNear, Jr., 1132K 21 Vanderbilt St., Scarsdale, N. Y. Gardner Brown Macintosh, AXP 263 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Frederick Rueter Mahan, XY West Cummington, Mass. William Clifford Maxwell, AATIJ 165 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. Frederick Charles Maynard, Jr., WY 3956 Broadway, Indianapolis, Ind. 4146? ,John Sidney Medd, Jr., XTP Christian Ave., Stoneybrook, N. Y. William Bevan Mervine 45 Ferncliffe Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. David Lynn Miller, EX 410 Waverly Ave., Royal Oak, Mich Durand Roburds Miller, Jr., Xllf 1 1 1 Baisley Ave., East Rockaway, N.Y William Charles Miller, Jr. 210 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Ben Franklin Morgan, Jr., 1112K 85 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Moncure Robinson Morton, Jr., WY 43 Hilaire Road St., St. Davids, Pa. Paul Robert Mosher, ATA 56 Everett St., Southbridge, Mass. John Hunton Moss, Jr., BOT-I 86 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Richard Albert Neuffer, ATA 36 Hilbert St., He1npstead, N. Y. Charles Francis Nickenig, AACIJ 1422 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. John Marshall Nosworthy, XW 25 Oviale Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. John Ham Noyes, AKE 530 Delaware Ave., Akron, O. Robert Matheson O'Clair IO Hopkins St., Nashua, N. H. Ralph Osborne, ATA I7 Park Street, Tenafly, N, J. Timothy Clifford Osborne, BOH 35 North St., Portland, Me. Samuel Murtland Page, WY 207 Deen St., Hartford, Conn. George William Papen, Jr., WY 99 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Mass. ' Donald Edward Paradis, XW 221 Providence St., West Warwick R. I. John York Payne, ATA 16 Scarswald Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Clifford Harris Peek, Jr. 853 Main St., East Aurora, N. Y. James Lain Potter, KIPNG Route de Malagnonu, Geneva, Switz- erland John Butler Pratt, BCH 180 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Ernest Francis Purcell, Jr. 800 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. J. Leonard Tynan Reed, EX 617 East 29th Street, Paterson, N. John Hicks Riege, AACI3 89 Willard Ave., Madison, Conn. 5 I 1878-Over Sixty Years of Service to Wesleyan-1941 I GUY RICE 8: DAVIS W. 09 W 08 W 11 329 Main St. MIDDLETOWN Phone 1000 A INSURANCE REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS AIR TRAVEL and STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS . E I l li ,I , W g ,l I I 1 1 1 . . t l I il I Tfflvpborzr' 50 90 Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. I l H0N0R BUILT FURNITURE I I SILVERTONE RADIOS ALL-STATE TIRES I CROSS COUNTRY MOTOR OIL 343 Main Street l TYPEWRITERS - Sold. Rented, Repctired Students, Rental Rate, S3 per Month, or Four Months for SIO. Rent Amounting to S10 Allowed on Purchase Price Authorized Agents for all Portable Typewriters, l I Loose-Leaf covet-S, Fillers, Fountain Pens a Complete Book Department and Rental Library l ! HAZEN'S Boon sronf: I I 0-I 147 It James Franklin Ritchie, Jr., AKE 62 Van Allen Road, Glen Rock, N.J Charles Yates Roberts, ATA II8 South Arlington Road, East Orange, N.J. William Charles Robinson, AA'-ID 44 Pleasantview Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. . Orvar Arne Rosengren, ATA 37 Francis Ave., Hamden, Conn. Frederick William Rungee 95 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. Edmund Peter Russo 139 William Street, Middletown, Conn. ' Walter Charles Ryon, AY 38 Sylvan Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. William Joseph Sadowski, lI'Y 449 Cleveland St., Greenfield, Mass. George Harold Sampson QI Rock St., Middleboro, Mass. Lester Jules Schnell, Jr., AAQ 531 East Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon N. Y. Robert Ford Schumann XII! 309 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Louis Joseph Sciacca 122 College St., Middletown, Conn. Charles Milton See, TNQ 314 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Earl Louis Semrad, Jr., AY I4 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Edwin Donald Shaw, Jr. 25 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y David Michael Shea 18 James St., Hartford, Conn. Willets Haviland Shotwell, Jr., IITNO Ocean Ave., Northport, N. Y. Albert William Sittig, WY 326 Vandelinda Ave., Teaneck, N. J. John William Smallwood, Jr., BOII 272 West End Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Robert Collington Ackart, WY Rockmere-Barley Mill Rd., Wilming- ton, Del. Leonard Nickerson Addis, AKE Oak Hills Street, Metuchen, N. Gilbert Duncombe Aiken, EN Box 164, Newtown, Conn. Edward Reese Albright, BOII Wallingford, Pa. Elliott Bernard Allen 142 Mansfield St., Hartford, Conn. 3 Maynard Long Smith, Jr., AAQIJ 1200 Center St., Bay City, Mich. Stewart Woodruff Smith, AAQIJ 54 Hope St., Stamford, Conn. William Leroy Smith, XII' 322 West 6th St., East Liverpool, O. Charles Leidy Snowdon, III, AXP Pasadena Drive, Aspinwall, Pa. James Bigley Sparks, AXP 285 Argyle Rd., Rocky River, O. Robert Kleinhaus Spiro 85 Van Reypen St., Jersey City, N. J. Hugh Baker Staples, AKE I5 Woodleigh Rd., Dedham, Mass. Dwight Goddard Stauffer, AY 102 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Charles Edmund Stearns, Jr. 447 North Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Charles Merrill Stone, BOII 168 Whitfield St., Guilford, Conn. William Aubrey Sutton 135 East Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. John Hall Taylor, EN Mohawk Trail, Shelburne, Mass. Luther Bowen Thompson, EX 1517 Sixth Southwest St., Rochester, Minn. Sammuel Jones Tilden, III, JPY Winter Haven, Fla. Robert Wallace Tongue, EX 24 Lookerman Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Charles Hanson Turnbull, ATA 336 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Richard Bartholomew Tuttle, EX 28 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Rolfe Bergen Van Doren, IIIY Springfield Road, Westfield, N. J. CLASS OF 1943 Russell Wykoff Allen, Jr., AKE 3122 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Vincent Blake Allison, Jr., ATA QI South Sixth St., New Bedford, Mass. Norman Roland Alpert 152 East 94th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Avery Andrews, AY 274 Riverside Parkway, Fort Thomas, Ky. 4148? Howbert Bennett Van Dyne, AY 338 Richmond Ave., South Orange, N. J. Charles Jackson Van Tassel, Jr., WY 4907 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Roger Conant Voter, 'PNG 20 College St., Middlebury, Vt. Harrison William Wallace, Jr., BOII 140 West 5th St., Oswego, N. Y. Thomas Waring, EX 48 Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis Carter Warner, II, QIJEK 190 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Stephen Collins Watts, QEK 412 Chickester Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Frederick John Weismiller, Jr., ATA 51 Kent Park, Rochester, N. Y. Joseph Leonard Weitz, II, AKE 20762 Bcachcliffe St., Rocky River, O. Roy Louis Wentz, Jr., ATA 2245 Bryden Rd., Columbus, O. Donald Wexler 815 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth Eric Whatmore IOQW West Main St., Meriden, Conn. Wallace White, Jr., BOII 2 Midland Gardens, Bronxville, N. Y. George Hall Wilding, II, IIJY I5 Tallwen Pl., Nyack, N. Y. Gordon Townley Williams, Jr., AXP 292 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. John Gibson Williams, BOII 26 Wedgemere Rd., Winchester, Mass. Wilfred Garretson Wilmot, AKE Mantoloking, N. J. Robert Grover Wolf 1430 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Leon Jules Yorburg 267 Court St., Middletown, Conn. Carl Christian Zier, AKE 7 Burling Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Joseph Anthony Zita 18 Franklin St., New Britain, Conn. Frederick Perrin Appleton, Jr., IDNO 131 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Clarence Stephen Babbitt, Jr., CIJNO Eflington Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Edward Gilman Barker, EN 41 Brighton Rd., Worcester, Mass. James Frederick Barrett, WY IOO6 Kensington Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. A stop you will enjoy HOTEL WINTHROP Meriden, Conn. CLARK 6: TRUE, INC. XR7tllClll11i1liCl'S, jewelers, and Opticiam 276 Main Street Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan Men . . EXCELLENT WORK is done at ANTHONY S Y Barber Shop l C omfott md Luxuxy Qombmud 1 XX ltli lr Lonomy l MANVLURE rmf SQAI P SILRVICF i lqtltpliont 'QOI l OVER KRESGE S l -. - l . r.1' V ii ii - I N . ,xx x . 149 8 miles to Wcslcygtni HOTEL NORTHAMPTON and WIGGINS OLD TAVERN Northampton, Mass. An lnn of Colonial Ch2ll'l1ll, Fircproof, Modern Rooms S2 up XVcck lind Room Rates for College Students S 1.50 up lfx f'4' Hun! Food POPIIIIII' l'r'in's Llawls N. WICQCQINS, Landlord FOREST CITY LAUNDRY QIUHN H. EHLHKS, Prop. 0 Phone 456 248-250 William St. Middletown, Conn. Richard Lamb Bartlett, AKE 24 Holland Ave., Westfleld, Mass. James Asheton Bayard 79 Crescent St., Waterbury, Conn. John Watson Beeler, AAG? 4551 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Warren Felter Bell 900 Grove St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Stanley Holmes Benham, ATA I7 Lincoln Ave., Greenwich, Conn. John Alexander Benson, Jr., WY 44 Filley St., Red Bank, N. J. Robert Bentley, IIDEK 229 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. James Christie Bernhardy, XT 446 Pinney St., Rochester, Pa. Charles Ernest Berr 60 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Richard Godfrey Billard, BCH Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. Poynton Kenneth Bishop, EN King St., Chappaqua, N. Y. Erwin Leonard Bornstein IQ Grace Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. Theodore Robert Brand 29 Cobb Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Robert Frank Bresee, AY 343 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y. Nathan Ives Bridges, AY 475 Grand Ave., Leonia, N. Y. Ulysses Hayden Brockway, 3rd, lI'Y Main St., Suffield, Conn. Lowell iTihOIII2tS Brown, ATA 905 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Barry Downes Burr, QN9 Washington, Conn. Robert Ernest Butler 27 McMullen Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. John Joseph Francis Byrne, AKE 1824 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. George Stanley Bywater, AXP Oakwood Drive, Packanack Lake, N. J. William Nelson Campbell, ATA Morton Ave. and Chester Pike, Ridley Park, Pa. Armand Capadaqua, QDN9 42 Cherry St., Swampscott, Mass. Ralph Hancox Carman, XW 277 14th Ave., Columbus, O. William Stanley Carter, Jr., AY IQ West Broad St., West Hazleton, Pa. Harold Beverly Chase, Jr., ATA Styles Rd., Boylston, Mass. Stanley Basson Chestner 65 Monroe St., New Britain, Conn. Paul Odell Clark 193 Ashley St., Hartford, Conn. Robert Lewis Clark, BOII 150 South Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Robert Rutherford Clark, AKE 221 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Robert George Clinch, BOII 4 Perkins Ave., Reading, Mass. Lawrence Cohen I5 Hebron St., Hartford, Conn. Robert Sonne Cohen 70 Kennedy Ave., Rockville Centre, L. 1., N. Y. Mervin Ward Cole, TNQ 32 Hazel St., Manchester, Conn. Robert Lloyd Cole, AXP 4 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. John MacMillen Converse, AKE 92 Park St., Oshkosh, Wis. Paul Cook II Hillcrest, River Road, New Bruns- wick, N. J. Harry Cover Cornwall, AXP 634 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. Franklin Lindley Couch, Jr., AAWI3 459 Main St., Dalton, Mass. John Sterrett Crawford, II, WY 529 8th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Phillips Waller Crowell, Jr. ATA 123 Buckingham Rd., Upper Mont- clair, N. J. 1 Peter Voris Curl, ZX 141 Andover Rd., No. Wilmington, Mass. Frederick Sanford Cutler, ZX 130 North Fair St., Guilford, Conn. William Henry Davenport, III 116 Vreeland Ave., Nutley, N. J. James Bevan Davies, II, lIJN9 Parsonage St., Dallas, Pa. John Arthur Davies, ATA 48 Chapman Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Ralph Emerson Davis, Jr., AKE 177 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles John Dayton, TIPZK Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Harry Martin Detjen, CIDEK 24-10 146th St., New York, N. Y. Russell Edward Dexter, AXP 46 Hayden Ave., Windsor, Conn. Ralph Russell Dickson, Jr. 194 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 4150? Leslie Putnam Durgin, Jr., fI12lK 706 West Lincoln Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. Donald Schuyler Earl, AKE 125 Clover Hills Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Ridgway Bowers Espy, Jr., AAYIP 199 James St., Kingston, Pa. Robert Barrett Evans, Jr., WY R.R. No. I7 Box 210, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Bigelow Farrel 32 LeMay St., West Hartford, Conn. Richard Carl Ferguson, CIPNO I4 Princeton Pl., Upper Montclair, N. J. David Burley Ficker, ZX Brookside Drive, Greenwich, Conn. John Wilbur Fisher, ZX 53 Shepard Ave., Saranac Lake, N. Y. Roger Evan Fox, AAIID 31 Narbrook Park, Narberth, Pa. Eugene Joseph Frechette, Jr. 372 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Buck Houghton Freeman, IIJNO I7 The Bund, Shanghai, China Donald Halsted Friedmann, XIII II Manhattan Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Walter John Furman, Jr., XII' Bittersweet Trail, Rowayton, Conn. James De1npster Gardam, AXP 16 Longfellow Ave., Newark, N. J. Walter Ha111ilt0n Geer, AXP Washington, Conn. Morris Gelblum 66 William St., Wallingford, Conn. Bernard Albert John Giza 121 Hunting Hill Ave., Middletown, Conn. Herbert Grandage, III, WY 31 Wardwell Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Raymond Lee Harriman, Jr., AKE 935 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Edward Haviland, AY 724 Hanford Pl., Westfield, N. J. Gordon William Heaton, XII' 115 Sackville Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Richard Edward Hickey, Jr., KIJNO 58 Groveland St., Springfield, Mass. George Edmond Hill, II, AXP 4 Gordon Pl., Middletown, Conn. Benjamin Franklin Holme, Jr., TNQ 12797 Monte Vista Ave., Detroit, Mich. ll TEXACO GAS A I STANDARD TIRE COMPANY N N CORNER MAIN AND WILLIAM STREET MIDDLETOWN CONN. N The Longworth-Carlson Co. I V I THE BARBER SHOP . I for Authorxzcd 1 V , I I COLLEGE STUDENTS FORD-MERCURY I V LINCOLN-ZEPHYR V C A P P E L L O ' S Sales and Service 1 V 53-55 No. Main street Middleiown L N CWICI'-X'E1 VaC Hmmm I Tel. 26,0 I N Main sf., Middletown A , V V ' N I I A I Lu E, A L College Men Preler . Smart Snappy YANKEE LOOMS WOOLENS you mn wur IIHIIUIII nzmfr Qlothrs 1 mu nmmy' Sulnot youl flvouu m1tcr1al5 'md pittrrns from our Lxtgnslvc 1s5ortmLnt of rlch hlndsoma Tvxccds Slwlsts CIILVIOIS IJODLQIIS a surprlsmrly LC0l'lOl'l1lL1I xx If of llvs 155 brmg, urll dmssud Hafuzals Ol SUITINGS I OPCOATS JACKETS OXI RLOATINGS an un f MAIL ORDERS FILLED I YANKEE LOOMS , - - -- -f f --ZW --- V V V 1 , , W ,, , I 1 u 1 YCS . . . f E1 'Q ' I - ' ' zinc I - I ' V V 1 V I 'V V 1 ' V , . I . , . . , . ., ., Q. . 3 and Vforstcds. Have your tailor make them up to your measure. It,s y V 5 '-L ,L ,V L ,L V I y V . A -.K-.Vx ' IV Q. f ...- I f E All 56 lr I r - 1 '1 101 V John Robert Howick, AKE 1215 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids Mich. Ralph Blomeley Hunter, ATA Scarsdale Manor South, Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles Fritz Hyde, Jr., XXI' Q0 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Baker Jacobs, CDZK 24 Elmwood Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Gerald Poor Jacobson, AY 290 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, N. J. Donald Howes Johnson, B91-l 49 Peace St., Warwick, R. I. Edward White Jones, II, YIJZK 6601 Emlen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Miley Jones, Jr., BCH 6 Elm St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Robert Arthur Kammer, AKE 427 Alder St., Scranton, Pa. Raymond Stanley Kardas 183 Pine St., Middletown, Conn. Amos Mansfield Kidder, III, IPY 18 Engle St., Tenarly, N. J. John William Kiermaier, XT East Allendale Ave., Saddle River, N. J. Marvin S. Kierstead, AAIIJ 42 Dailey St., Nutley, N. J. Edgar Herbert Knapp, Xll' Bennett Rd., Wayland, Mass. Robert Stuart Koithan, EN 46 Linden Pl., Summit, N. J. George Konnick 753 Main St., Edwardsville, Pa. lrwin Hamilton Kramer 228 West 47th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Irving Laggren, Jr., WY 60 Forest Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Reed Gwillam Law, KIJNO 1 16 Kenedy St., Forestville, Conn. Leroy Pinneo Lawrence 53 Ansonia St., Hartford, Conn. Earle Stanley Legg, AKE Wooton Rd., Essex Falls, N. J. Harry Donald Leinbach, ATA IO Summit St., East Orange, N. J. Robert Charles Lesser, EN 751 Cella Rd., Ladue, Mo. Herbert Levine 26 Mansfield Terrace, Middletown, Conn. Robert Albert Lewis, AKE 99 Mamaroneck Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Donald Russell Little, ZX 24 West St., Fair Haven, Vt. J Andrew James Lord, Jr., 'IPN9 Sand Spring Road, Morristown, N.J Eugene Franklin Loveland, Xllf 37 Pine Grove Ave., Summit, N. J. John Ignatius Lowndes 33 Pond St., North Easton, Mass. Richard Louis Lyons, B911 24 Vale Rd., Reading, Mass. James Francis McAvoy, Jr., AACIY 93 Hillcrest Rd., Windsor, Conn. Donald Carson McCandless, AY Blackfriar Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Donald Gordon MacDonald, Xllf 307 East 44th St., New York, N. Y. Robert William McGlynn 2 Fairview St., Ridgeheld, Conn. Shelton MacLeod Haddam, Conn. Stanley Frederick Mann, XT 66 North Chatsworth Ave., Latch- mont, N. Y. Eric Hatch Martin, BOH I0 Boynton Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. John Elliot May, Jr. Main St., Yalesville, Conn. Frederick Walter Mellor, Jr., B911 3 Franklin Ave., White Plains, N. Y. William Curtis Miller, Jr. 71 East Main St., Jewett City, Conn. Charles Stanley Mitchell, Jr., EN Betsy Barbour House, Ann Arbor, Mich. John Randolph Mitchell, Jr., HGH 59 Lynnewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ferdinand Edward Molina, WY Box 2246, San Juan, Puerto Rico Harold Anson Moore, Jr., ATA 358 Elmwood Ave., East Orange, N. J Robert Lee Moore, AACIJ 51M Willard St., Hartford, Conn. Robert Dickinson Morse, Jr., AY 24 Ridgewood Rd., Windsor, Conn. George Walker Morton, CIJXK 2222 Vanderveer Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Halstead Graeme Murray, Jr., ATA 81 Dennison Ave., Framingham, Mass. Robert Henry Musil, ATA Ridgecrest Rd., Scarborough, N. Y. Stanley Stockwell Neumann, EX 155 Medway St., Providence, R. I. Maurice Saul Newberg 101 So. Main St., Middletown, Conn William Robert Nicholson, XJI' 14 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Richard David Northrop, Jr., AXP 8 Victoria Circle, Norwood, Mass. 1l152la' Philander Norton, Jr., ATA 53 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Ralph Norton, Jr., AACD 122 Pembroke Pl., Kew Gardens, N. Y. John Edward Olson, Jr. 253 Pine St., Middletown, Conn. James Madison Orchard 17 Masterton Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Victor Anthony Palumbo 39 Liberty St., Middletown, Conn. John Edward Parker 342 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Albert Edward Pels, Jr., HO ll 191 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Leonard Pfeiffer, Jr., ATA 20 N. 21st St., East Orange, N. J. William Howard Pickett, AA'-IJ Washington Depot, Conn. John Carsten Plate, II, AY 637A Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rollin Saxe Polk, Jr., AY 1730 Highland Ave., Troy, N. Y. Daniel Hubbard Pollitt, AY 4310 Cathedral Ave., N.W., Washing- ton, D. C. John Jackson Powers, AXP 28 Lincoln Ave., Norwich, Conn. William Arthur Purtell, Jr., EN 47 Smallwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Cyrus Jones Quinn, AAIIP So11th Main St., Centerville, Mass. John Henry Raleigh, AKE 24 Eaton St., Springfield, Mass. Douglas Adams Reed I7 Leffingwell Rd., Clinton, Conn. John Arnold Rennie, AXP Summer St., Blackstone, Mass. Philip Curry Reville, AACIJ 7 Northway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. George Oliver Richardson, Jr., GPN!-3 104 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. David Halsted Riege, AACID 89 Willard Ave., Madison, Conn. John Ritchie, Jr., B911 1032 Dinsmore Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Victor Gabriel Roman Quarry St., Portland, Conn. Jonathan Edwards Rowe, IIJEK 34 Evergreen Rd., Greenwich, Conn. William Hallowell Satterthwaite, III, QIJNGT 1 Lincoln Ave., Doylestown, Pa. Walter Michael Simon Savoy Plaza Hotel, New York, N. Y. THE MIDDLETOWN TYPEWRITER CO. 1 TYPIQWIRITERS SOLD - RENTl11lJ-- RIZPAIRED 113 College Street Middletown 1 ' 1 FRANK A. IACOBSON 1 -UPHOLSTERlNG- Furniture Rcpniring and Refinishing 31 Washington St., Middletown Tclcplmonc zzz! X Pelton's Drug Stores 186 E. Main St. Telephone 2540 CIGARS, CIGARETTHS, PIPES X 1 SODA and LUNCHEONETTE ' NVQ Supply thc Collcgcl, PARKER and Sl'llfAlil:lfR l'liNS Plmonu Ordcrs llulivcrcd Students .lPPl'CCllllC good food at low cost P A Y N E S MUSIC HOUSE Hcadqu-lrtcrs for Victrola Records Pianos for Sale or Rtnt 107 COLLEGE STREET EV1iRYhl'IllNCi11MUSIC MILK and CREAM From Accredited Herds EARLE W. PROUT Portlcmd, Conn. Tel. 2104 All Tlmffx Bcfsf Elm'i1'i4'al at BLAU'S ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS-APPLIANCES BLAU'S 515227112 Blau Bldg., ncxt to City Hall, Tel. 2760 You'll find thc right combination .ll LOU S RESTAURANT Mlddletown s Newest 126 Main Street S5 50 tlcket for S5 1 111.1 I Robert Simpson, AAIIJ 60 Elm Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. William Slitt 22 Harper St., Hartford, Conn. Byron Lake Smith Bethlehem Rd., Washington, Conn. David John Smith, WY 209 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Merwin Blakeslee Smith, WY 450 St. Roman St., New Haven, Conn. Arthur Leigh Snyder, TY 114 Seventh St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Carey Sosman 117 West Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. Robert Lyman Southworth, EN 94 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. Robert Stephenson, AXP 176 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y. George Keeports Stevenson, III, AXP 5471 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Miller, Stuart, WY 934 Red Road, Teaneck, N. J. Frederick Y. Alkazin 530 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vytold Algird Alksninis 162 Wallace St., New Haven, Conn. Paul Hosford Allen, XII! 150 Madison Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Joseph Geore Alterman 147 Rosette St., New Haven, Conn. William Withall Anderson, ATA 189 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. J. Richard Farnham Andrews, AXP 24 So. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y. Robert Andrew Baer, XII' 15 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Lawrence Porter Baker, AXP 453 Percival Ave., Kensington, N. Y. Laurence Cutler Bangs, Jr., BCH 157 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Charles Francis Baranauckas 853 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. Walton Townley Bedient, XII! I4 Bradley Ave., Branford, Conn. Arthur William Bell, AAIIJ 71 Courtland Ave., Stamford, Conn. Frederick John Beyer, WY 81 Beaupre St., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Douglas Boynton, ATA 131 Ridgewood Ave., Hamden, Conn. Donald Charles Swift, XII' 415 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. Charles Fayette Taylor, Jr. 138 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. James George Theophilos, AY Litchfield, Conn. Albert Warren Theurer, Jr. 43 Boyden St., East Orange, N. J. Edward William Thode, Jr., XII' 280 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Harry Morgan Tiebout, Jr., EX 215 Millbank St., Greenwich, Conn. Carl William Tillmans, Jr., CIJEK 3035 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. John Cornelius Van Arsdale, AY Park Ave., Craigville, Mass. Burt Alfred Vander Clute, X111 30 Crowell Pl., Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. Livingston Van De Water, II, BCH 89 Elm St., Fairfield, Conn. CLASS OF 1942 Franklin Huling Branin, Jr., EX 704 Varsity Rd., South Orange, N. J. George Platt Brett, III, EX Sport Hill Rd., New York, N. Y. Christopher Allyn Brown, Jr., AXP R.F.D. H1 Kenilworth Sta., Potts- town, Pa. Lewis Dean Brown, ATA 53 Pine St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Seldon Lester Brown, II, QDN9 1020 Oak St., Jefferson City, Mo. Charles Munson Burr, Jr., AXP 438 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn. John Cowles Camp, AY 265 Plesant St., Laconia, N. H. Carl Carlson, Jr. 1 Whitman Court, Hartford, Conn. James Louis Carrier, X'I' 77 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Louis Peter Cecchini 255 Main St., Portland, Conn. Thomas Perkins Cheney, Jr., BQII 16 Gale Ave., Laconia, N. H. Maurice Coates Clark, EX 67 Maple Ave., Glenbrook, Conn. Arthur Lambert Cone, Jr. 1009 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Stanley Benson Corey, AY 40-27 207th St., Bayside, N. Y. 4154? Robert Atherton Warren, Jr., AXP 60 Webster Rd., Weston, Mass. Henry Elmer Wells, Jr., EX Town St., Warehouse Point, Conn. Thomas Joseph Whalen, QXW 1621 Locust St., Norristown, Pa. Ensley Morris White, Jr., IIJNQ I5 St. Nicholas Pl., Red Bank, N. J. Robert Hargreaves Whittlesey, WY East Hickory Grove Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Raymond Ben Whorf 320 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Frederick Oscar Wilhelm North Granby, Conn. Sanford Wilson Winters, EN Todd Rd., Wolcott, Conn. William Albert Wintter, WY 30 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Clinton Babcock Yeomans, BOII 20 Sycamore Rd., Hartford, Conn. John George Costello, Jr., AACD 650 Ely Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Harry Ward Croop, Jr., YIJNQ-J 275 Butler Ave., Kingston, Pa. Robert Henderson Cross American Embassy, Paris, France John Bailey Currie, EN 549 E. 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jere Loren Davis, AACIJ 133 West 4th St., New York, N. Y. Sammuel Garland Dodd, EX 54 Ravine Ave., Caldwell, N. Robert Cortland Emmel, TNQ 55 Pondficld Pkwy., Mount Vernon, N. Y. George Todd Everett, CIPNQ 184 Grayson Pl., Teaneck, N. J. Robert Pool Ferguson, EN 118 Silver St., Westfield, Mass. Donald Gillette Fertman 686 2nd Ave., West Haven, Conn. Donoson Edward FitzGerald, WY 144 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Anderson Fox, YDNQ 99 Sargent St., Newton, Mass. Peter Fritz, ATA 475 Onderdonk Ave., New York, N. Y. Henry Seely Funk, AXP 536 Warren St., Albany, N. Y. The Famous Old . . HIGGINS INN DINNERS LUNCHES T COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cafeifers for B61ll611lC'fS . . . Privafc' Dining Rooms Under same management Iack's Lunch l Catering to Wesleyan Men Famous for Hot Cheese Sandwiches since 1889 and Steamed Hamburgers 466 Main Street Middletown, Conn. BONWL YOUR CARES AWAY AT THE HARTFORD APRON THE and C A P I T A L B l'n A11 TowEL SUPPLY co. Owl 9 'BY Best Alley in Town Inc' , R4'xm'z'r' Your Alleyx Now l For Your Nev! Parry 547 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN. coNN. 29 LAFAYETTE STREET HARTFORD CONN towels and lmens O i l i o Rental of all types of garments i ' l FRANK lRlNGALI, Prop. Telephone 2590 U71tI,l'l' Sdllll' IIIdl16lgl'7lI!'l7ll Belltown Bowling Alley Q'Open year 'roundu EAST HAMPTON - - CONN. Arthur Raymond Garland, Jr., BGJII 144 Greenridge Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Robert Joseph Garvie, AY 88 Union St., Norwich, Conn. Thomas Baker Gibb, Jr., ATA 700 Golf View Rd., Moorestown, N. J. George Berry Gierhart, AAG? II Parkhill Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Robert Livingston Johnston Gillispie, II, WY 263 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Ernest Charles Goodrich, Jr., ATA 66 Montowese St., Hartford, Conn. David Henry Green, B6-III 259 Main St., Spencer, Mass. Richard Donald Greer, Jr., XXI' 65 Chester Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Jack Raymond Gregory, JPY 2730 Payne St., Evanston, Ill. Russell Gregory, IPY 52 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Arthur McIntyre Grindle, II, AKE 29 Bloomfield St., Lexington, Mass. Walter Stuart Halliday, Jr., AKE 132 Meadowbrook Rd., Englewood, N. J. Page Gerald Harman, ATA 90 Vera St., West Hartford, Conn. Monroe Sylvan Haspel, EN 104 Garfield Ave., Danbury, Conn. Robert Winthrop Hatch, YIJEK 708 E. Erie St., Albion, Mich. Horace Jones Hayman, IIJEK 9 Perry St., North Andover, Mass. Walter Wayne Heironimus, Jr., XII' 18 Kensington Ter., Maplewood, N.J. Charles Samuel Himelhoch 461 Burns Dr., Detroit, Mich. Stuart Walter Hinrichs, AKE 31 Wendt Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Irving Hoff 47 Belvidere Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Arthur Wolf Hoffman 74 Robertson Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Edward Nicholson Holbrook Taft School, Watertown, Conn. John Robinson Holmes, AXP R.F.D. 59.42, Fayetteville, N. Y. Richard Duncan Holmes, AACIJ 519 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. J. John Crane Hoover, WY I0 Wesleyan Pl., Middletown, Conn. James Alexander Johnson, YIPEK 45 McKinley Ave., Norwich, Conn. Edgar Allan Jones, Jr., fI1EK 605 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, N. Neil David Josephson I2 Pinehurst Rd., Holyoke, Mass. Stanley Francis Kay, XVI! 250 No. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Norton Artin Kazanjian, AY New Haven Rd., Naugatuck, Conn. Robert Sarkis Bedros Keljikian, AY 362 Collins Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Robert Chesebrough Kennedy, AAKD Locust Lane, Halesite, N. Y. George Bowden Kirk, EN 7930 Montgomery Ave., Elkins Park Pa. Oram Roscoe Kline, Jr., IIDEK 510 Cooper St., Woodbury, N. J. Edward Foreman Kornblith 1163 Scott Ave., Winnetka, Ill. George Winthrop LaFlash, XXI! 701 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Robert Rowen Landsiedel, BFJII Chestnut Hill Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Stanley Chester Laskowski, AY 307 Broad St., New Britain, Conn. Richard Wendell Leighton, BQH ll Island View Rd., Cape Elizabeth Me. Stanley Jewett Lewis, ATA 502 Lee St., Evanston, Ill. Leon Walsh Losee, AAYIJ 21 Foster St., Newton, N. J. Thomas Newton Loser, AKE 110 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. William Evans Loving, Jr., WY 4398 Trabue Pike, Hilliards, O. William Fisher Lynch, II, BQII 800 Blackshire Rd., Wilmington, Del. Alden Blodgett MacDonald, HGH 38 W. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Douglas Walker MacKelcan, XXI' 24 Park Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Wallace MacMullen, II, AKE 545 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J Robert Allen Mandelbaum 827 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond Randolph Marsh, YIPNQ 103 Overlook Ter., Leonia, N. J. William Graves Marsh, ATA 210 Sedgewick Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Nicholas William Masselli, EX 82 Spring St., Middletown, Conn. Sherman Hasbrouck Masten, EN 147 Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N. J. 415610, Frederick Warren Mears, CIJEK 22 Webster St., Haverhill, Mass. Robert Henry Meyer, KIJNQ Princeton St., Closter, N. J. George Percival Morrill, CIJN9 South Main St., Westbrook, Conn. Joseph Elias Moukawsher, AY 120 Williams St., New London, Conn. Ralph Waldo Muckley, Jr., AKE 528 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. Wolcott Bailey Muller, AY Cld Lyme, Conn, John Walsh OlBrien, B911 71 Pomeroy Ter., Northampton, Mass. Arthur Elliot Paterson, Jr. Sunrise Heights, Middletown, Conn. David Tebbutt Peck, CIPEK 263 Ancon Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Marshall Livingston Perrin, II, GNC' D 6 Magnus Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Donald Francis Pollock 142 Belvidere St., Springfield, Mass. Robert William Pooley, EX 86 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. John Weed Powers, XXI! 22 Water St., Poland, O. Richard Miles Prentice, AXP 666 Broadview Ter., Hartford, Conn William Arthur Preston, 4IJEK Main St., Wilbraham, Mass. Benjamin Armstrong Richards 65 Main St., West Haven, Conn. Robert Kenneth Robson, AAYD 128 Sound View Ave., White Plains N. Y. Alfred Brooks Rollins, Jr., XII' 28 Gray St., Hartford, Conn. Carl Ditmar Ross 1236 11th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. John Charles Ruback, Jr., AY 9 Park View Center, Troy, N. Y. Sidney Bernard Ruderman 77 Hotchkiss St., Middletown, Conn David Lawson Russell II West 81st St., New York, N. Y. Peter Edgell Russell, HGH 42 Peniva Rd., Honolulu, T. H. Edward Barry Ryan, AACIJ 26 Richelieu Pl., Montreal, Canada Donald McChesney Saxton, AKE 271 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J Warren Harding Scadron 250 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. Jesse Edward Schlossman 195 Evans Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 9 PANDICK PRESS, Inc. l S 22 Thames Street 0 New York, N. Y. l A. C. PANDICK. Mufzugvr -S1H'vi:1lisfsi11- REGISTRATION STATEMENTS-FINANCIAL REPORTS-PROSPECTUS CORPORATION-COMMERCIAL--LEGAL P R I N T I N G l,AY AND NIGHT SERVICI-, WC'Sl6'J'dl1,S Tailor . . . D i for D Suits McGregor Sportswear Reversible Coats Full Dress Suits Sport Coats Polo Coats N Slacks Ties Nationally Advertised Shirts Main Street. corner of College Home of Good Things to Eat cmd Drink H E R R M A N N ' S DELICATESSEN LIQUOR SHOPPE Rr'17rf'xw11'c1fizfr' for MiZ1l1l!'fl2lL'lI for S. S. PIIiRCE,S FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS i Disfrilmforx of flat' jmjmlar HER-DEL LODGE FOOD PRODUQTS i 138-144 Main Street Middletown, Conn. I - l .tl 137 lt. Arthur Alfred Schuck, Jr., KIJEK L I0 Claremont Dr., Maplewood, N. J. Walter Buckley Schuyler, QZK 300 Corliss Ave., Allenhurst, N. Charles Walter Schwanda, AY 20 Highland Ter., Stafford Springs, Conn. John William Skinner, IIJEK Garrett Park Rd., Kensington, Md. George Dresser Smith, II, AXP 1050 Fisher Lane, Hubbard Woods, Ill. James Parker Smith, Jr., TNQ 266 Union St., Springfield, Mass. Irving Sosensky 246 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn George Martin Sowers, ZX Q0 Pearl St., Torrington, Conn. Mitchell Sherlock Spadone, AXP Eastern Farms, So. Main St., Wolfe- boro, N. H. Alan Baldwin Stevenson, AKE II Glendale Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Donald Thompson Steward, HGH Allen Ave., Meriden, Conn. John Arthur Stoddard, AXP 31 Ralston Ave., Hamden, Conn. Charles Minot Strong, XT 130 E. Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass. Robert Douglass Stuart, ATA I5 Ramshead Rd., Medford, Mass. Virgil William Topazio 4o Ferry St., Middletown, Conn. David George Trinkaus 136 Browner Ave., Rockville Centre, L. 1., N. Y. Harry Leonard Turtledove 3568 Schuyler St., Portland, Ore. Frank Trelease Underhill, GNU 7 Crest Acres, Summit, N. J. William Runyon Vanderbilt, AKE Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Frank Conrad Vogt, Jr., EX 7825 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Jones Vosburgh, Jr., AAIIP 38 Petersville Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Ingham Vought, ATA 6 No. Main St., Towanda, Pa. Richard Dagg Wade, ATA 20 Highland Ave., Lexington, Mass. Russell Theodore Wall, Jr., AY 1023 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. Thomas Henry Walsh, WY I5 Chaplin St., Pawtucket, R. I. Edward Wasserman 2472 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. William Rossiter Waters, XXI! 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 4158? Philip Sidney Watters, Jr. 34 Gedney Park Dr., White Plains, N Y Robert Lewis West, YIJNG 315 East 68th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Whitaker Westcott, XT Woodland Terrace Dr., Bellevue, Pa William Lythe Westlake, AACIJ Glenburn Rd., Clarks Green, Pa. Robert Alfred Wight Cochituate, Wayland, Mass. Addison Heaton Williamson, EX 3400 Fairhill Dr., Anticosta, Wash ington, D. C. Edward Bohde Wilson, 11, AXP Rockland Rd., Sparkhill, N. Y. Ralf Kyes Wilson, Jr., ATA 50 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Hamilton Winters, AKE 22 Baldwin Pl., Amityville, N. Y. Sheldon Carroll Woodward, AA'-IH 814 E. 9th St., Flint, Mich. Walter Richard Young, AKE 201 Strathmore Rd., Upper Darby Pa. Lawrence Edward Zanhke, QN9 116 Divinity St., Bristol, Conn. William Buckley Zaiser, ATA 102 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. David Perry Zink 83 Laurel St., Longmeadow, Mass. J SAVARD :S LYON CORRECT CLOTHES for COLLEGE MEN REGAL SHOES, 55.95 Known frrnn Coaxf fo Crnzxf HATS - FURNISHINGS 320 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN C. B. STONE T INCORPORATED 4 GCODYEAR Sole Distributors for T T T T WILLIAMS T ' Tlx' Nwzrvxf Tawrzz fo Campzzx OIL-O-MATIC I T HEATING T Ballantine, Rupperts T DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL T and Fitzgerald OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT T Boiler-Burner Units T T v Air Conditioning T T W T FUEL . . . and . . . RANGE OIL I T 5aI1dWiCh6S Ask for Free Heating Survey 1 H U T T T 123 CHURCH STREET 53 Warwick St. Middletown MIDDLETOWN Phone 661-B62 Docks- NEW HAVEN . BRIDGEPORT T. A. D. 205 Church Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. IONES 6 CO., Inc. INDUSTRIAL COAL and OIL New River and Pennsylvania Coal Seabocxrd Terminal Facilities for Fuel Oil Tankers T - T, 111191 Bacon Brothers 359 Main Street MIDDLETOWN CONN C ILBARCU OIL BURNERS olinson s Floor Wax Kltehtn Utensils 1 , . I 4 e I . It .7 1 EVERYTHING for the COLLEGE MAN Books, Stationery, Sporting Goods l'lnberdnshery Wfesleyan and Fraternity Jewelry Felt Goods - Novelties WW: Are Open the Year Round Mail Orders Promptly Filled The College Store Wesleyan University 'flu' xfnri' willz a flmzrxuml ifrmx . Middletown Wall Paper and Paint Co- 5 W. R. ls' BONAIUTO' Pmlll W Choice Meat and Groceries Cross St. Paints -- XYflL1llP211JCI' - Artist Materials I Middletown. Conn. Main St- TCI- 357 1 , The only store on West Sitle's Broadway Sea Food Steaks and Chops Meef your frivmfs bf'rr'- l The Paradise Restaurant and Grill 12-14 Main Street EXCIQIAIAIQNT FOOD XVlZI.Ii SERVED Choice Wines and Liquors Q16o Tel. 2556 SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTY GARDEN RESTAURANT -Famous for Good Food- Air Corlflifiomff Cocktail Bar Ask, :my of flu' Illtlll-1 .vfzzdwzfx mlm mf l7l'l'l',, Cor. Washington 6. Main Sts. Middletown, Conn. P ,, Wfnlk Two Blocks and Save Money U 35411-XX , G, U, R1-:ED 1 1 1 THE sNoW WHITE l Radio, Electrical Sales and Service 58 HAMLIN ST' Dry Cleaning-Pressing- Laundering near Central School FREE MENDING Middletown, Conn. N All Work Guaranteed W A l l JOHN C. BARRY, l'rz'xi1l1'11f ' L1fR14,1J C. DODD, 319, S1'1 y-Twax. The STRONG 6. HALE LUMBER CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Bu1ld1ng Materials T 1128 1 l . el. l X PORTLAND. c:oNN. l .CEE ee 1 I I I6I POPULAR FOOD MARKET CIlI1Xi.Yfl'lIflPj' I.nu'-l'ri1'1'1fU 1 Quality Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Bakery and Groceries 182 Main St. Middletown Hrnr. . . ' IS ONE OF THE FEW LUXURIES THAT 1 PROVES ITSELF AN ECONOMY: 1 1 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. 1 l 1 1 Economy . . . because you have comfort and motor smartness without l bother of maintaining a car and it is less expensive than l any other transportation . . . it's the modern, cinder- l less Way. l v ' 1 1 Rlde the N E W Valley l 1 1 Busses 1 1 1 1 , N COMFORT-ECONOMY-CONVENIENCE CHARTER A BUS! 4 RUN EVERY HOUR-STOP ANYWHERE 1 For track meets, basketball, base- l ball, football games, glee clubs, parries, dances or any activities The New Haven and Shore Line that you may be interested in . . . 1 charter ll bus and attend. It is by l l far the more pleasant way . . . and I N the cost, divided among a group, VY Amy makes it very inexpensive. 3 TELEP1-1oNEs: 1 1. 111 l , , il NEW HAVEN 6-2127 2 GUILFORD 281 SAYBROOK 180 NEW LONDON 5803 ,fm ,, ,,,, Eel .11 152 It I I I Roberts, Steele 6: Dolan Co., Inc. 726 WINDSOR STREET WHOLESALE GROCERS Agrnfs BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS PAINTING I IJAPERHANGING 1 I F R A N K R I c H l I I I PAINT STORE I b 1 183 Court Street Phone 1662 y l HARTFORD CONN. COLLEGE PRINTING YOUNG'S 182 Court Street Ll , ,, ,, W, , Of11ce Furniture - School Furniture O P F N 2 4 H O U R 5 ART METAL l Carl Wenneke 6: Co. STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPER SERVICE STATION I PELTON 5. KING, INC. I I 1 I ESSO Gas and Oil, Tires and Tubes PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS N I ' Charles L. Bliss I V I Cor. Grand and Marn Sts. MIDDLETOWN. CONN. I Middletown, Conn. I do I LL I L 1913 Twenty-eighth year 1941 The Federal Packing Co., Inc. FRESH and CURED MEATS FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES All Virieties of Set Food Poultry ind Provisions Butter Eggs 'md Cheese Wfm Valm Good Will Alzuajs af Your Scrllce 149 155 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN CONN ' ' I, 4 T I . e , 4 - ,I-. e ' ee I I '... I I I I ' 1 . at 163 It Carlson Woodwork Co. Cabinets - Stairs - Screens RooHng and Remodeling William and Summer St. MIDDLETOWN Middletown's Best Equipped Empire SHOE Rebuilders CARL MORELLO, P iifi fi. For Pine Shoe Rebuilding JOHN R. HOLMES, Ag ifii 1 167 Main St., Middletown, Conn. SIMON EDELBERG Tailoring Rep1iring and Pressing., 105 College Street Phone 22 I7 We Rent Full Dress and Tuxedos A l A Vrrfr in . W Ei i C0llI!71fIl1l'IlfX of 1 i i i i A The Connecticut Power Co. i i i i ' i l s i li l i ff, L, W, H i l Af: 164 Cunzplinzfnfx of CUBETA BROS., INC. ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 2 1 1 I 98 William St. Middletown CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION for Wesleyan men who Wish to dis- crimin1te clothes designed 1nd milored moderfnte prices. SHOWING AT FRATERNITIES DOUGLAS DONALDS ON NEW HAVEN - - - CONN . , . . to your personal requirements at MI D D L E S E X ' SHOW PLACES C A P I T O L of P A I.. A C E MIDDLESEX COUNTY Operated by MIDDLETOWN ENTERPRISES, INC. MORRIS POUZZNER, Pl'l,'Sil1t'llf ERNEST DORAU, Sl'l'l'f'fd?'j' i i J - L 1 1611 1 RUBIN AND 'BERMAN I 51 High Street 562 Fifth Ave. W New Haven New York City Y CUSTOM TAILORS Ready to XVear Clothing v Fzzrnisliingx 7 For Many Years Clothiers to WESLEYAN MEN At College Store Every TUESDAY CYPRESS GRILL 0 Fountain Service I Excellent Food 0 Cocktail Bar o DANCING 0 ROUTE 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. EXTENSION TCICPIICJDC 2 I I l l l N e ROUND TABLE Restaurant and Lounge 15 ASYLUM ST HARTFORD CONN. me l Th ti pi lixlalzlislml 1896 IONES 6. HANSON. Incorporated Insurance and Real Estate 353 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN Tel. no. I2 i I 1 We specialize in application photos for Wfesleyan I l students l THE PETERSON STUDIO l 274 Main St. Middletown l l - , ,, ,W , ,, I 66 Only zo lllillllftll frouz WK'.YIt'-XIII! Hotel Bond l i HARTI-'ORIYS FINEST 0 NOT FXPENSIVE NXXILLARIJ B. Rooiaks President and General lvlllllllgtfl' , i i , 1 N Wliilc at thc Games on the Campus, l look all around you and you will scc 1 Cummings Roofs and Sllcct Metal 1 Wcmrkll placed on those Buildings by The G. R. Cummlngs Rooflng Co. i i i Roofing ami Sfmv' Mvffzl C0lIfl'lIl'fUI'N l MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT ee R R R R tn i The Gustav Loewenthal Lumber Co. LUMBFR AND MILL WORK T 3 BUILDLRS SUPPLIES BERLIN STREET MIDDLETOWN CONN M-I 157 in 1 Midd1etown's Finest Super Service Station MOBILOIL LEARY S MOBILGAS MOBILUBRICATION Tires - Accessories - Wfishins, - Iolishing., - Waxing, 71-81 MAIN ST. opp the Armory I D w 6 7 7 7 1 1 - W. I. TREVITHICK 0110euR1Es and MEATs yan! C, 600 Main St. and South Farms MIDDLETOWN, CONN. CHAS. G. LINCOLN 6. CO Inc. O FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT O Hartford, Conn. The i y The l l T MIDDLETOVVN PRESS i l l W Published Evenings lixcept Sunday l l Students at Xvesleyan and friends of 3 l the University will find Wesleyan News featured in Tina. Piuiss, mak- ing it of particular interest t0 them. 1 2 cents per Copy l l 1 One year by mail, 56.00 l I mn, , ,,,,,,,, n 1 i MIDDLESEX SIGN SERVICE Sigur of Ezrry D4'SI'I'If1fflllI Paddles Made f0r Fraternities Quickly - Efficiently - Inexpensively Freshmen, Let Us Help You Tel. 363 278 Main St. Middletown l l ROURKE ENO PAPER CO. Established 1 847 HARTFORD NEW HAVEN 58 Allyn Street 50 Crown Street ,.- .i. l I 68 Sea Food Cocktail Bar UNITED RESTAURANT Excellent Food-Wfell Served MIDDLETOWN'S LEADING RESTAURANT Telephone 994 I 273 Main Street Middletown, Conn. We ,fe Am , ee I Cf Q111 julian 1-11 fx of U 24-Hour Service HALL'S DINER BILLINGS fs. SPENCER I I Nm to Home this the N BEST PLACE TO EAT i 32 Main Street Middletown T T T' I 'TT I ? ee Q Have Your PRINTING done at STEWART PRESS M ANCHOR F ENCES CHAIN LINK WIRE ORNAMENTAL IRON RUSTIC WOOD Im Rfsnlf Ill as Exfaiu Sz 90015 lmluxhml Planls Afblzilz Ilzlrli ami Ezny ofbf, Iurfnmc ANCHOR POST FENCE CO HARTFORD CAMBRIDGE and DARTMOUTH MASS NEW YORK Man: Oji BALTIMORE MD '7 ' '3 ! 1 ' 'J 3 ,I-1 1- J -, . , , , ., rv: , . 169 1 E THE MIDDLESEX SUPPLY co I Middletown Conn STANDARD llumbing 'md Heating Equipment I 2 I I N I l l l I I ' I I Main Street Extension I 1 l 1 1 1 . I o ., ,, , l I CLEC 'W I l C0n1j1lim1'uis of N N 1 1 DR. NIEL W. PEIPER I l VETERINARIAN I I I l l YE 41ffC Qf1 uiifi ' l BATCHELDER 61 SNYDER n COMPANY, INC. I l 1 Prorlzlcers and Disfributors ' of I FINE FOODS I I I Boston, Massachusetts I I I , , ,, W WY, l r 5 Conzplinzzvdx of I A FRIEND N if 170 FOR PROPER RUG CLEANING SERVICE C1 P A R S O N S RUG SHAMPOOING CO. 60 Hamlin Sl. Telephone 1908-W N I FAMOUS fm- FINE FOODS SPAGHETTI PALA CE I n 67 Asylum Street i HARTFORD, coNN. 1 eeee se ,E I I CONlj71jIlll'HfX of I I I SUPREME CANDY co. I CHARLES MILLER I ICE Prompt Service 3 Pfmmfx: X OfHee-545 i Home-5444-W lm is11'f 4'11u11glv', Lt Moc Grego1 s Blue Sunoco Service Cor. Main and Silver Sts., Portland Telephone 655 Lubrication Specialist - Car Washing and Polishing FREE CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE Batteries, Tires, and Accessories We do everything but Repair Your Automobile l. 171 'W Wm. R. Peterson Incorporated PETROLEUM PRODUCTS : HEATING APPLIANCES Batteries and Tires - Tubes Bulk Plant: Service Station: Freestone Avenue 276 Main Street Delivery Service Tel. Middletown Portland, Conn. TIRE RECAPPING . . . CITIES SERVICE GAS AND OILS DYEING sc CLEANING Red Wing Gas Co., Inc. T ---- 75 NO- Main sf- 155 Main Street Tel. 3654 1 ! Tel. 453 l ' l or l T T A MM , f Y .746 RUSSELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY MIDDLETOWN CONN 4172? BERKELEY SERVICE 1 1 1-1 13 WASHINGTON STREET T I ph ' CARS WASPIED - CARS CALLED PCR AND DELIVERED GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION - TIRES - BATTERIES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT-BILL ROBERTS, JR., Managvr ' ' 149 OUR ADVERTISERS MERIT YCJUR PATRCNAGE A--1 173 A PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY Tho New Colhggo Phofogrolohy of Today! It's the age of a new photography! Almost magical has been the development of equipment, surprising has been the photographer's cleverness and skill in using this new equip- ment and most avid has been the college and school appe- tite for results of this dehnitely forward step in pho- tography. This is the story of a studio that has kept abreast of the times, that has acquired the new equipment and whose operators have enthusiastically developed the technique of this new photography. This extra expense has been incurred and the effort extended with the sincere hope of offering to the colleges and schools a studio capable of producing today's modern photography. 1,? ZAIVISKY STUDIOS Yale Record Bldg. 902 Chestnut St New Haven, Conn. Phila., Pa. I -1 iI7qm1 ' 5223 K 'H ' x., ' ZN.x ' J: v :Q ' 5 1,5 ,,.f',,.T..,,N ' -15, , 2' 15? 1 . ,efrzeff N E+' an 1 I 'I 4,2-SW-V V, s ,W .. 1,4 'H W' as .. F 11: h Y . 1' .1 TVX 'L N, ifsib 1.51 . . 4 -R 'J ' may ,hy I WWE rw' If K ,. W , .fr ff? ' 2121 ' - . . W 1 v. 1 1 , I sf 5 M431 ' 13 -rs 1 .. S Egg 0 ,q - F. A Q I I . 1? f ' F f 'vii F ff' . 1 '53 H 35' 4' 'TFEF 1 H if V - Q Z Lili, . 'ia 4-15 A' - - ,. .. .. .. R226 .. Eg f-sf ., -, ., v, -, ., ., ., ., ., v, ., ., - v, ountr Life Press orporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK I TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 J 1 J 1 1 - PRINTERS BOOK MANUFA CTURERS NEW YORK OFFICE 0 111 EIGHTH AVENUE ROOM 200 TELEPHONE fHelsca 2 3177 DIRECT LINE NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Vlgllant 10433 ,f i if fi 1' O- rf - ' -Eff, -Q.'s, I1gf:' If -'I' : 1 - 4:5-.iyu ' ' nv. , dm- igv fp 1 if-.1 -X-z 2-' 1- .- ,n 1 I , ,,,IA 1-1 , I L i'fE1 1':' . I 1 22s'1safc.Qsa612fa2f1m12f6fh 'A 1 4 17511 : 1 . y x 'W' W .,, 4 L X K V. X, x 1 4:35 4 N f wg if x