Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1943 volume:

I711 fill? volume, we have attempted to present the picture of a liberal arts col- lege caught in the throes of another World War. At the time that this book went to press, no one could predict the future of this Institution, nor the near future of the world. It is our hope that we have presented as well as possible the effects of this world catastrophe on a University dedicated to higher learning. If this be the last Olla Podrida for ttthe durationh, then we, the publishers, hope that it lives up to the standards that have been set. Z716 fditors DR CHARLES RUCLAS HOOVER, FOR MANY YEARS NYE PROFESSOR OF CHEM- ISTRY AT WESLEYAN, DIED IN THE SER- VICE OF HIS COUNTRY WHEN A BLIMP, IN WHICH HE WAS ENGAGED IN CHEMICAL RESEARCH, CRASHED. LIEBIG, NOTED CHEMIST, ONCE SAID: HE WHO NEVER RUINS HIS HEALTH ACCOMPLISHES NOTHING TODAY IN CHEM- ISTRY? FROM THIS POINT OF VIEW, THERE COULD BE NO GREATER SCIENTIST THAN DR. HOOVER. HE GAVE HIS LIFE FOR SCIENCE. Professor Charles Ruglas Hoover 1943 OLLA PODRIDA WAS COMPILED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE SENIOR CLASS BY SCOTT M. HEATON. EDITOR AND CHARLES M. STONE, BUSINESS IMANAGER. OF THE JUNIOR CLASS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT 7837 WESLEYAN It is the irony of the Liberal Arts College, that, preparing its students for peace, it is often forced to graduate them into a world of war. It was in 1825 that Captain Alden Partridge, a graduate of West Point, organized his American Lit- erary, Scientific, and Military Academy, including 300 cadets. When the school moved to Norwich, Vermont, in 1829, the Methodist Church had ahead; , l' I been looking for a suitable place to form a college. And so, in 1831, Wesleyan was founded, founded on ground which had already heard the sound of march- ing feet. The Civil War was the first major war through which Wesleyan passed. Some 133 students took part in that war, most of them fighting for the Union Army, and one of them serving as a Confederate general. The enrollment of the college dropped from 150 to 112 students, and the Chi Psi and Delta Upsilon fraterni- NX ties were forced to close their doors. In November, 1865, the Army and Navy Union was , formed, which promoted the raising of funds for the 84115 mg K0111 7943 Memorial Chapel in memory of the 13 WTesleyan men killed in action. The Spanish-American War found the faculty granting leave of absence to those students who wished to enlist, and twelve volunteered. Louis A. Norris, $96, was the only one killed. F mm 1898 to 1914 Wesleyan continued a peaceful the World War was to prove a great challenge to the university. In December, 1916, the faculty approved the organization of a Reserve thcers9 Training Corps, which came into being March 28, 1917, with Prof. J Cady acting as commandant for the 267 trainees. On 'w 3X; gx' - K333: 47jy' , J1 J . , , J 4 J Aprll 17, 1917, the War Department offlcmlly recog- ,e' ' J7 .64 .3 - Z9714 nized the corps, and Lieutenant Arthur J. Hanlon, 106, e w$ 94 1.9 ., . K , e M ,9 who had transferred from Wesleyan to West Pomt, . ,3 ?gigytJ,x 3w 41sz76 '73:; was put in command. , aggiw 1 + 9221927: :32, Meanwhile, President Shanklin was given leave to 17,547K'W1$ w 3 .6; 9;, 9 visit France in the uniform of the Y.M.C.A., am ' of :1; ,ig': ;' 1;,7' Dutcher, vice-president, and Prof Nieolson, NV 1 J Jx14 e 1'1 3 33 1f x . E took charge of the college. Full credit for the yam, ? 13 41' .3... .5 f1 ,3 3 .. JWW1 xex N: X: Q f 3 , V .- 3 x 779-7 3 1... r v was granted to all students entering the armed forces, chapel was suspended, and Clark Hall was closed to conserve coal. April 8, 1918, Lieutenant W. E. Herr, ,15, was the first Wesleyan man killed in action. In the Fall of 1918 the Student Training Corps was formed, under Major E. G. Wrightson. The dormito- ries wefe turned into barracks, and a mess hall was set up on Wyllys Avenue. Students now received eight hours of drill and four hours of military theory each week, and were given a certificate of proficiency in military science upon graduation. I In 1919, it was found that 27 Wesleyan men had been killed in action, and at the Victory Commence- ment in that year, medals were presented to all the men who had taken part in the war. With three major conflicts behind her, Wesleyan prepares herself for what is to come. Am! Now- - - ; aquga p k 5, I i Faculty . . . . page I5 erljs Effect V V V page 17 Graduation V page 20 Athletics , . . . V page 25 Activities . . . . . . . ..... . . . ..... page 45 Freshman Life . . , . V . . V . , page 75 Fraternities V . V page 81 Seniors V . V V . . . . page 07 Directory . , V V . V . . page 132 9 'l'? 3, Obsermtor'w' Hill :1! Night From the original drawing by Russell Limbach War at WESLEYAN TH E FACU LTY, at becomes the guiding light to the men in an institution when a critical period strikes. The Administrators must see to it that the proper work is done, and that the university weathers the storm. Many of the Professors are called 011 to do war work for the government. In all respects we were most fortunate to have a Vigorous administration, and an easily adapted faculty. 0 u R P R EXY, on leave of absence, follows the tradition of former Wesleyan Presidents, by devoting his services to his country in its time of need. Dr. McConaughy this past year was active head of the United China Relief, procuring aid for our allies in the war against Japan. The McConaughfs took up residence in New York City, and several times during the year Dr. McConaughy visited the campus to speak. President McConaughy VICTOR BUTTERFIELD LEROY IIUWLAND Chairman of Counsellors 0 Alexander Thompson is one Of the busiest fac- ulty members on campus this year. With ttVici, Butterfield assuming the Presidency, the need fur am Assnriutv-lhwl has taken lh'fthompson into a new oHice. 14 Acting PrQSident 0 Since he came here in 1935, Victor Butterfield has risen rapidly to his position of Acting President. Formerly most of his duties were connected with stu- dents, but now they range from the slightest administrative details to out- side appearances with the added prolr lems horn of the war. Dean 0 For many years the high seer of excuses, Dean Howland is one of the Universityas' staunchest admin- istrators. Graduating from Wesleyan himself as :1 Phi Beta Kappa, the Dean has assumed many added responsibili- ties brought on hy the war. ALEXANDER THOMPSON SELECTIVE SERVICE . Among the faculty members doing war work is Dr. G. Albert Hill, head of the Chemistry Department. He is making a two-fold contribu- tion to the war effort. The iirst, is his work in connection with Selective Ser- vice. He was previously handling not only draft problems, but also matters concerning all the reserve corps. Now his work is confined to the draft only. The second, about which little can he said, is the direc- tion of chemical research for the government. IN PHYSICS . Professor WalterG. Cady has been able to help the United States out in both of her two latest wars. Last time he was a member of the committee evolv- ing devices for submarine detection. Now he is working again in his special field, secretly developing methods of testing the quartz crystal so widely used in radiOeimpor- tant work, indeed, considering the enormous present mili- tary and naval use of radio. IN PSYCHOLOGY . Dr. George Richarf-l Wendt, head of the Psychology Department, has three ii;- gers in the war effort. He is a member of the Executive Subcommittee of the National Research Council Committee on Selection and Training of Aircraft Pilots. He is also a member of the Subcommittee on Motion Sickness of the National Re- search Council Committee, and is director of a series of experimental projects on motion sickness. 15 Dr. Edward Christian Schneider of the Biology Depart- ment, has been assisting in the war effort, in that he has been holding conferences with Army and Navy Officers in regard to details of the famed Schneider Test, which he originated. SCHNEIDER This past summer Professor Burton H. Camp was en- gaged in very important war work, being employed by Hamilton Standard Propeller Corporation to organize a quality control department for regulating statistically pro- duction in order to improve quality by periodic inspec- tions. University Professor of Astronomy Frederick Slocum, despite being past retirement age, still continues his work. There is definite war value attached to his teaching of iNavigation for sea and air? essential to our future sailors and aviators. BURFOKD 16 SLOCUM Dr. Mortimer Burford, of the Chemistry Department and a graduate of Wesleyan, is affiliated with Dr. C. Albert Hill in doing chemical research for the govern- ment, the details of which are carefully guarded. EMERGENCY TRAINING . EWtE military authorities were taking over many colleges for the physical and mental instruction of their personnel, Wesleyan prepared her men for whatever might lay ahead. By the initiation of a new physical education program of compul- sory military track, commando swimming, wrestling. and boxing, the Physical Education Department hopes to prepare the men for the arduous task ahead. and also to have the facilities in readiness if the Armv 0r Navy sees fit to use part or all at Wesleyan at a future date. 17 5.11 Abra; km. ; Juan. .. BLACKOUT . Wesleyan. located near many military objectives. such as the Middletown Hospital, might prove an acciden- tal target for hostile aircraft someday. so when the siren howls, hooks are set aside. and student wardens patrol the campus until the ghall clear is sounded. RATI ON I N G . Fraternity chefs, like all housekeepers were forced to cut down 011 the serving of certain foods, and at the same time board hills went up. Sugar and 00366 weren,t scarce, hut care was taken to use less of them. No doubt the girls of Holyoke, Connecticut, and Smith, were hit harder by the fact that Wesleyan men could1ft Visit them by car more than the men themselves. Gas and tire rationing meant less team trips, but mostly less week-end excursions. GRADUATION Duo In tho uwelm'zltod ml ram 0f the 00116 e I g g war. mmmencement came about a month earlier 20 than the date of any other of Wresleyun's mm- mencements. Gas rationing and the press of war duties re- duced outside and alumni attendance to about two-thirds normal size. George P. Mm'rill, Class President, conducted Class day exen-ises while President McConaughy and Professor Scham- st-hneider made addresses. One hundred and twenty seniors reveived the degree of Bavhelnr 01' Arts, while Frank Under- hill nus revipient of the Rich Prize. Tim! long 10 11c rwm'mlu'rml Imllr. The return of 1110 World War I Class. . , me mmgcngss Campus View 11x Sewn IXI'HHI Fun IIUIIM' l0 NJ WESLEYAN at War Athlgtltg . With the adoption of Hr. WuudK' Wesleyan Plan 01' varsity athletics, freshmen for the first time in manly yeah became eligible for berths 011 Varsity teams. After baseball and track 1161? mm last year, therefore, many ' W-7 1101'9 awarded to freshmen parlitipating in 11055 country, football, soccer, 11'1'6511111g, swinnning, and basketball. Jayvee players, both freshmen and upperclassnwn mare, given 1111111911115. W765, Danny. XVtmdy, Fritz, Mac, and Harry Heermuns vouvhed. Futwr: Hulwlla. Anrllu'up, LUSUU, Kay 1Cupl.l, Hirlmy, SII'H, G. Hmmn, Sl-zcmn: Cnarh Daniels, Stone, Smmml. 'I'hmlv. P. :VIH'lon. 5. H0010 , Carrie. Manager Leighton. S P RI N G 5 PO RTS . The hare record of the 1942 hasehall season is three regular wins7 plus two over service teams, and six losses, all but two of these last be- ing hurd-fought and Close contests. Undoubtedly the outstanding Wesman was pitcher, Dixie Howells. J. Johnson and Kay also starred, while Sadowski, Heaton, and Slitt played consistently dependable hall. The season opened with a loss to Rutgers, l-2, and one to Trinity, 1-3. Next the Cardinals were Victorious over Brown, Hauling for lily Blwtr'hms.' Curu'll Daniels, Cupmin Kay. 6-2, followed by a ten inning loss to Trinity, 3-4. Then the Red nine proceeded to rout Massachu- setts 16-9, and lose a similar contest to Connecticut, 16-3. After he- ing vanquished by Yale, 6-2, the Dan- ielsmen went on to lose to Williams, 6-5, in a last inning break. In the final game with Amherst, Kay,s ninth in- ning homer sent the Cardinals 011 to a 0m 3,8,1,ng Thing 5-4 victory. Cfdfk . The 742 Spring trackmen had an excel- lent season, winning all but one of their meets. The team heat Springfield twice, 67-44 and 65-61. Connecticut and Tufts were the other victims, 6715-5015 and 67-59. In the Hnal Little Three meet, the Martinmen were only able to score 431A: t0 Amhersfs 62V: and Willianfs 47. 27 3716 900th!!! 56115014 . At. W1 Wealeyan students spent the early fall afternoons wattrhing the foothall squad in its tirst practit'e ses- siuns. and for the first time since these onlonkers had come to college. the magnificent sight of Big Jim Carrier. txhich in the three years previous had done- more than anything else to holster their hopes for a sut'cessfut season. was a thing of the past. Thv loss of Carrier Has perhaps the most severe handi- t'ilp whit'h Coau'h Fester had to face, hut the ah- Ilc'mI L'mll'll II ex Ft'hlttl'. 591100 0f 'd dozen or 101'6 GXPPI'i- cured linemen mused hy gradua- tion or war servive, proved a dith- vult ohstaclo to his efTorts to place a winning combination on the foothall fivld in 1942. Although several .lluntlgcr Tillmunns, .4sxislanl Lmrrvm'u Cum-Izing 511W debates siran'gy during pl mrih'r .xcssiun. J'iIKIHTZ Sutluu'xlri. Henson, Morton, Dunllus, Olson, liIIIIIII'I'FlH'l' leml, Parmiis. Ix'upira, Mamard. Srztiuxn: Courh Wand. Biler. Pw'lvr. Wiilllm's. Williams, Bridges. Emmi. Crzwsx, Miller. Hvllill, Crmrh Fvslvr, THIRD: Wilkinsnn, Ifurnvlt. Allisnn. Sweel, Cartel: Ihmiclx. Sz'lm'vnlr. Immmrrl. Burmn. Grru'i's. lhlrlclt'v, freshmen 0f varsity valihre added prmnise t0 the cuming season, Fesierk second Wesleyan team compiied a record which paralleled that Of hlst yeark mediocre eleven. In eight games, the 1942 Cardinals gained three victories and sustained ftve defeats. An Argus sports writer put his finger on the cause of the team's failure to live up to promise when he wrote, in descrihing the Bowdoin contest, that the Cardinal team 44seemed composed of eleven good football players who just couldnat get to- gether long enough to do any real harm to their 15ml around PIM- 29 Jusl rim ! rvm'h him. opponents? Lack Of inspired leadership was apparent throughout the season. Captain Carrier was the inspiring leader and the out- standing player of last yeafs team, and his loss was responsible to a great degree for the poor season of 1942. It is unfortunate that during Feslefs first two years at Wesleyan, our Little Three rivals should have such strong aggregations, for nothing creates more dissatisfaction among student and alumni ranks than losing to these friendly rivals. Amherst and Williams Pre-gtzme spirit at Deke. 30 Ihuulus on the run. produced teams which not only were much stronger than those of last year, but also were the two top teams among the small New England colleges. When the Lord JeHs met the Cardinals 011 Andrus Field, a see-saw battle was expected. Uncovering unheralded power and de- ception, the Visitors overwhelmed the home forces, 27-0. Many old grads, on hand for Alumni Day left the field disappointed. During the half, Governor Raymond Bald- win, not yet in OHice, conducted an impressive memorial service for the Wesleyan men who have been killed in the present war. Two weeks later Wesleyan traveled to Williamstown t0 tangle with a powerful Williams outh, boasting a clean-cut triumph Cardinal dummbut not 0111. Vululcmlule Carrying the mail. Slruighl Arm P End of 1116 Straight Arm! over Princeton and eager to run up a large score against their Connecticut rivals. The Cardinals held the Purple juggernaut lo a standstill throughout the hrst half, but a hack named Schmidt put on a one man performance in the last half; and the Wesmen finally went down to defeat, 31-6. Against their 32 They Grnlr 1m Trims. Deep in His 01171 Terrilary. other close rival, Trinity, the Cardinals managed to salvage something from a rather disastrous. sea- son by trimming the Hthoppefs, 8-0. A shivering house-party crowd witnessed the even struggle. which was marked hy the absence of Captain Van- derchlte, who was suddenly called into the U. S. Army. Against her five other opponents, Wesleyan also lost one more game than she won. The 1942 season Holding Against 1111? Red 111111 Black. Cutl'rmrr Ihllrllrl'n NIH'IIA'N in hmmr of HIV If mlmml IIH'II Mal IHIII' yirr'n HIA'I'I ll'l'm llmx fill I II NM Sumnl H HIM If m rlminu lull! limv. HIM llu' yumw ll HINHIUIN'HI In Ilumh'uu 17.er Hm unwilz'd. got off on the wrong foot with two straight defeats at the hands of the Coast Guard Academy and Bowdoin. 14-6 and 18-0, respectively. Against Connecticut and Swarth- more the Cardinals, the victory urge, defeating the Ucmms 20-7, playing their best hall of the season, and downing the Quakers 19-12 011 A11- drus fie1d. Haverford, however, 11 ,, ,3 WM! tripped the Feslermen, after they had journeyed to Philly, 33-21. The one glaring weakness of the 1942 team was the pass defense. Looseness in this department was in evidence from the opening contest of the season until the closing tilt with Trinity, and it proved to he a contributing factor in every Cardinal defeat. Allison. No. 41. rvmly Io nmA'v Iuwlrlc. 2715 Soccer 55115014 - one Of 1m hatter teams, Wesleyan's soccer team came through a successful season by triumphing in five out of its eight game schedule. With seven lettermen return- ing, Coach McCurdy molded a squad that was beaten by superior Yale and Amherst teams, dropped a close encounter t0 VViHiams, and com- pleted its season with a Victory over previously 1111- defeated Trinity. The opening game against Coast Guard saw the Cardinals score twice in the final period to win 2-0. The goals shot by Bill Low and Ned Dimes wore the main highlights of the contest. Against Brown the Cardinals showed a much improved performance. A close 1-1 contest in the first period was changed into a rout when Low and May scored. Loveland Low, Crandage, Snyder, Ziegler. May and Dimes. and May accounted for the other goals. At New Haven. W'Curdyis team experienced a 2-0 defeat from a superbly driHed Yale squad. The superinr passing of the Bulldogs enahled them to emerge Vie- tnrious. This mntest was followed hy one with Cnnnet'tieut Univer- sity at Storrs where the Red and Bhu'k executed a 4-2 win. In their first game of the Little three competition. the Cardinals were downed hy the New England Intermllegiute Champion Amherst team. 5-1. hVesleyun made fine nftensive thrusts hut the Jetts XtCIP quick to take advantage of defensive lapses, and converted them into three of their scores. The first quarter saw many close plays ahnut the Purple goat, but 110 shots gut through. Thereafter Amherst dominated the play except for Cunninghamis tally in the fourth quarter after a cross hy Dimes. Against the Williams team at Willamstmsn, the Wesmen, although Hunt: Snyder, Waring. Crmrt'll. May. Law. Luz'cluml. Cunningham. Crumlugo. SECOND: Manager Mann. Dimes. Walsh, Ailing. Ziegler, Cuat'h Mt'CunIy. Puller. Guthrie. Let'rcnier. Bmhum. Fast Arlion Around Coal. capable of winning, played raggedly, and found themselves on the short end of a 1-0 score. In the final scheduled game of the season against Trinity, the Car- dinals played their finest soccer 0f the year to beat their highly touted opponents and rivals 2-1. The Hilltoppers, who were using two offen- sive lines, broke the Hrst half stalemate with a score in the third period. The play continued even with freshman fullback AI Lecrenier, and halfback Snyder stopping many scoring thrusts. Low then tied the count with his sizzling penalty kick. The Wesmen went to work in earnest after this, and Low again scored from a scramble after a cen- tering pass by Dimes. The victory was a tine climax for the young 942 team. 38 Otlwl' 5,0011? . Attempting to cut down as much as possible on varsity team trips, the Physical Education Department found it necessary to eliminate squash and tennis from the varsity listing. Squash, an extremely popular sport at Wesleyan, found itself relegated into the ttplayed for amusemenW category. Handball and tennis are other sports finding many enthu. siasts both expert and beginners. The Fayerweather Gymnasium oiTers adequate facilities for both squash and handball, while the many tennis courts outside are more than suHicient for the racket enthuiasts in the spring, early fall, and summer months. Badminton is also played, with weight lifting and the parallel bars drawing a few participants now and then. Many of the varsity sports, such as football, touch, are played interfraternally. A Popular Sport, Squash. grass 6011mm 5645M - Lack of experi. enced runners proved too much of a handicap for Captain Bernie Giza and new coach, Harry Heermans. The varsity team was made up of three veterans, Giza, Eugene Frechette, and John Olson, plus four freshmen, Dave Robinson, Russ Clark, Bob Harris, and Spence Plehaty. As was true in the other fall sports, Coach Heermans beneflted greatly from the rule allowing freshmen to participate in varsity competition. Dave Robinson, who developed extremely fast, held down the number two spot all season. Behind Dave, F rechette, a senior, did fairly well. He gave the team much needed experience. Bob Harris, another freshman ran forthhand and did very well. The outstanding member of the team from the point of view of the coach was Captain Giza, Bernie never finished lower than third no matter whom he was running against. His tre- mendous value did not come so much from the points that Harriers Tune Up Before Going inm Action. FRUVT: Olson. Gian Rubinmn. Cnm'h ernmnx. SECUVD: Plclmly. Hurrix. Frm'ht'llv, Clark. Cupluin Cim. Cnm-h varrmmx. be accounted for personally. lull rather from the points 11ml 116 accounted for through his team spirit. Although W'eslcyan mm only Ullt' meet, much credit is due Cnut-h lleermalls. If our status were not w um't-rlzlin. il xmuld lw safe to predict a winning cross vollntry team in hm years at the most. PREVUES OF WINTER SPORTS KJSkKIbdll ' Competing against the top notch Icu'es of New England. the Cardinal haskethzlll team looked to he a high scoring nutfll. W'ilh many alternates to drain from. Coach W795, Fosler used Roberts and Sleinln'uvk at hmmrds. Lillel at venter. while Johnson. Ahlherg. and Allison held dmvn guard positions part of the time. Hurnsteill. Dundas. Mann. and Thmle were also in the starting group early in tho seasnn. Stone. Cole. Cunningham. Vlortnn. and Norton were contenders likewise. No one man had a vhance to clinch a position. because there was always someone ready to step into the spot. The schedule included: HurVau'd. W31- liams. W. P. 1.. Mass. State. Rutgers. Springfwld. Yule. Connecticut. Colby, Cnust Guard. and Brown. Crlpnlm Julmsun st'l. Flmx'r: Ruln'rls. Ifurnxlvin. .Vurmn. .llnnring, Ahl- lwrg, Cale. Dundas. Slouc. Hllmz Manager Kit. 41111: Cum-h Wand. Cunningham. Allison, Lind, Mann. Thrulc. Julinxun. Morton. Couch Fesler. FRUAT: 5181mm. Harris, Trimble, Laomis. SECOND: Crowell, Roscngrm, Kammer. Hillard, Mann. THIRD: Crunl, Mz'Munus, Eldredge, Couch Mr- Curdy, Kulz. Smile, Murrm'ken. FUI'RTH: Man- ager lienlmm, Whitlun. Svhwullr. Bulllwin, Jordan. High Diz'ing. SWIMMiTy. With eight lettermen hack, the Cardinal natators under Coach Hugh McCurdy look promising, defeating the Uconns 47-28 in the flrst meet 0f the season. The re- lay team of Captain Boh, Kammer, Stan Mann, Billard, and Rosengren almost undefeated last year should he m. 'h L1 strong. The diversiCrowell, Eldredge, Bellis, and Souleware not outstanding, hut consistent. Macrackell and Norton are the leading breast strokers, while Whitton and McManus, a freshman, will he the hack stroke combination. Weitz, Apicella, and fresh Kurz and Porter will bolster the other free stylers. The scheduled meets are: Connecticut, Williams, Mass. State, Coa st Guard, Amherst, and M.I.T. 43 wr55tlll1y . Hit hard by the draft and graduation, Coach Daniels was forced to flll many gaps in his wrestling teamls line-up. The loss of Vanderclute and Captain Davies forced Bowles, a usual 145 pounder, into the 165 gap7 and Burton was placed at 175. Mac- Donnell took over the vacated heavyweight spot, while Sencer, a freshman, occupied the 121 pound class. Brown, also a fresh, wrestled in the 128 position, and Laidler, Freshman New England Champ, was the 136 starter. Sophomore Bob Kirk, New England 145 pound champion, and Jim Potter at 155 were also regular starters. With Norm Daniells ability to mould high calibre teams the prospects, after the defeat of M.I.T., 22-6, look good. The Cardinal grapplers will meet: M.I.T., Springfield, Williams, Am- herst7 and Tufts. Captain Bottles. FRONT: Cordon, Sonrer, Grantley. Burke, Stemlcr, Haight. SECOND: Burton, Bowles, Putter, Laidler, Kirk, Webel. THIRD: Selvin, Buller, Gillespy, McDonnell, Riege, Duisley, Whillen. FOURTH: Jenkins, Wannemulrer, Gram, Cuarh Daniels, Snow, lgleheart, Griswold. glitthltlgs . H0n his activities a man is judged as well as his schol- arship and character, although the three many times g0 together.w This is the basis for the selection of the sludelitvs iiW'hoas Who, in which Wesleyan was included this year. A National organization. patronaged by business firms, the HVViidi-L Who is another way of pointing out the senior extra-activities leaders. Those elected at Wresleyan were: Vincent Allison, John Benson, Robert L. Clark, Benjamin Holme, Richard Hickey, Donald Johnson, John Kiermaiel', Richard Lyons, Stanley Mann, William Satterthwaite, William Slitt, David Smith, Burt Vanderclute, and Robert Whittlesey. 16 FALL PARTIES . warm. sages were the popular female decoration as Fall Parties, on foot, marked the seasonis social highlight. Uniforms were discernahle, as furlough alumni returned. Many men mn- eluded this to he their last big party at the Alma Mater and made the most of it. Hay- rides, and the football game added color to the already colorful event. The Argus party issue 011 the WAACS and WAVES met with hearty approval. Time 01? from Buskulball um! i eurlmn 1m. , Jlmns Visitors. Flag's 011! m Enlrrluin the Girls. Anything WILLIAM SLITT, Secretary-Treasurer An all around athlete, winner of the William Day Leonard award, a Mystical Seven, John Wesley Club President, and now a married man. 48 COLLEGE BODY OFFICERS JACK KIERMAIER, President A man of many activities. Jack has, nevertheless. been able to maintain a high scholastic record as witnessed by his election into Phi Beta Kappa. Other activities include Mystical Seven, President of the Dehate Coun- cil, and Government Assistant. VINCENT ALLISON,Vice-President llVinl7 has centered his activities around one chief interest, music. As a member of the Choir and Glee Cluh, the Jihers and Cardinals, and as a stu- dent-leader, all have had a chance to hear his mellow voice. Instrumental, too. he leads the hand. 3715 SKHIIIK . The College Body Senate, a mm of twentv-nine g I . undergrzuhiates, two from each Fraternity and the John Westey Club and three other delegates, is the governing hody of student administration. Meetings are held weekly, and are presided over hy the President elected yearly by popular vote. Called upon to cope with a multiplicity of prohlems. the 1942 Senate carried its burden well. Proposing an amendment to the changed woman rule for the dormitories. disposing of the accumu- lated surplus, and deciding other matters of student concern were some of its duties. Wforking under the standing committee system, much of the actual joh is vested in these, active committees which function independently hut are responsible to the whole. FMHT: R. L. Clark. R. Hwy. U. Smilh. H. Cornwall. JI. Gelblum. D. Reed. R. Bellfleg. W. Davenport. H. Murray. Sunni: W. Smilh. S. Henlun. C. Stone. H. Clark. C. Roberls. D. Htlight, D. Shea. TH'Hm: J. Kiermaier, H. Tielmm. J. Kiege. R. Hurst, R. Srhunmnn. E. Semrrul. THE WESLEYAN ABGUS EDITORIAL BOARD R. L. Lyons, 1943 Chairman Robert L. Clark, 1943 Associate Editor C. S. Babbitt, J11, 1943 Sports Editor J. I. Lowndes, 1943 Assistant Sports Editor B. F. Holme, 1943 Associate Editor G. W. Morton, 1943 Primary Editor W. M. Simon, 1943 Personnel Editor Junior Editors L. Alexander, H. I. Altman, R. L. Brengle, P. B. Brown, E. K. Fretwell, S. A. Gettinger, S. M. Heaton, W. D. Keller, D. L. Miller, J. H. Riege. W. H. Shotwcll, Jr., W. A. Sutton, G. H. Wilding, 2nd. BUSINESS BOARD D. Schuyler Earl, 1943 Business Manager R. I. Laggren, J11, 1943 W. A. Wintter, 1943 Advertising Manager Circulation Manager W. F. Bell, 1943 Assistant Circulation Manager Junior Business Board R. A. Davis. S. D. Fellows, L. S. Halpert, A. U. Jenkins, F. C. Maynard, Jr., W. C. Miller, Jr., R. C. Voter. IIPRIIINTKD ran NAYIONAI. ADVIITIIING IV National Advertising Semce. Inc. College Publisher: Repurmalivc I 420 MADISON AVE. le YonK. N. Y. CHICAEO ' IBITOI ' Ml AIGILII ' Ill FIAICIICO Member Dssociaied Collegiate Press Distribulor of Collegiate Disest Entered as. Iecond elm matter I! the volt olice in Iliddletown. Conn. Published every Monday and Thunday of the college year in the interest: of nlumni and undergraduate of Wesleyan University. Subscription yrice. $1.00 per year. Single copy. in cenu. Address all business communication: to the Bulinen Manner. Tn: Snvurr Puss, Middletown. Conn. Monday, November 16, 1942 High Seers of ARGUS Editorial Policy. 50 2,716 Argus . During the past 74 years the Argus has been faced with many periods of stress, and now once again the college paper is striving valiantly to weather the greatest storm of its careereWOrld War II. Under the editorial guidance of R. L. Lyons, and the financial management of D. 5. Earl, it has managed to thus far ride the crest of the wave of success. The Argus in striving to do its part in the war effort, has been used as an organ by the college and military authorities for the notification of new rules and regulations in tune with the war. Those helping to keep the three-fourths of a century tradition alive are Robert L. Clark, and B. F. Holme, as Associate Editors, and C. S. Babbitt and J. I. Lowndes as Sports Editors. Those acting in equally as important capacity on the Business Board are R. I. Laggren, Advertising Manager, and W. A. Wintter, Circulation Manager. The election of the 1943 Board placed P. B. Brown in the Editofs seat, while S. M. Heaton, J. H. Riege, and R. L. Brengle became the Associate Editors. C. W. Wilding became Sports Editor. Business Strategist Earl. Business Board Discusses Advertisements. 51 Editor Norton Takes a Call. Chg 61112112411! . Founded in 1925 the Cardinal, literary magazine on the Wesleyan campus, found itself in the same predicament as the other publications e less funds due to de- creased enrollment, but with the same costs of production. Under the editorial leadership of Ralph Norton, and the business man- agership 0f Len PfeiHel', some excell- ent issues were pl'OdUCCd- The ,43 AssuriafvEdilaerlblum. .Iunful' Btmnl Dreams 131; Hwy Ideas. Business Manager Pfeiffer, Assismnl Crou'ell. Finanrinl Problems Thai Prcr-vzlr Publishing. hoard elect placed Steven Kezerian as Editor, and Joe Barsky as Financial Manager. In a review of the Cardinalis first issue Professor Snow had this to say: i The editors this year started with a handicap. George Mor- rill was an unusual editor, on the alert for new material and quick 7 Professor Snow urged originality, to sense changes in public taste, and stressed the need of making use of famous Wesleyan men of letters. The winter issue had a better reception than the fall. 53 Editor-I'n-Chief Heumn 3716 0114 Podrida Since the first pamphlet containing only a few sketches came out in 1858, the 0113 Podrida has undergone one evolutionary metamor- phosis after another, until you have its present form covering all phases of college life. As has been the custom for the past few years, the editors are Senior Buanl Checks Copy BENNETT MAYNARD chosen from the Sophomore class, to serve during the junior year. This year 3. M. Heaton is Editor-in-Chief with George Wilding as Associate Editor, Joseph Weitz as Assistant Editor, and David Sencer as Managing Edi- tor. Published but yearly, the entire board is kept busy from fall until the final dummy has been put to bed. The Business Managership is in the hands of Chip Stone, who must secure advertising, make the hooks bal- ance, as well as take care of innumerable other details. Overseer Of The Financial End FRONT: S. Healon, L. Plemer, R. Lyons, S. Earl. REAR: R. Warm . Prof. Burforrl, Mr. Cunwlly, I'ruf. Ware. Prof. Curls. Publications Emmi Preventers of red ink accounts, the Publications Board oversees contracts, approved budgets. and holds elections of new publication leaders. Composed of the editors and business managers of the pub- lications, an alumni secretary, two representatives of the college body, and at least two faculty members, the Board has the final say in matters dealing with publication policy. The three publications 0p- erate independently, adopting their own policies as they see fit, but always 011 the approval of this Board. The members this year are: President Cults, Vice President R. L. Lyons, Secretary Connelly, Professor Ware, Professor Burford, S. M. Heatom Charles M. Stone, Skyler Earl, Ralph Norton. and Leonard PfeiH'er. 5mm ffawmries Among the highest honors that a senior can he awarded is admit- tance into one of the senior honorary societies. All four have differ- ent criteria for admittance. Mystical Seven elects memhers 011 the hasis of outstanding character, and accomplishments in leadership hased on exlra-curricular activities and positions of responsibility. Skull and Serpent stresses athletics, Character, and personality as criteria for admittance. Phi Beta Kappa, a national organization, takes its members from the outstanding scholars of the senior class. Sigma Xi7 which doesnat elect new members until late in the year, and therefore is 1101 included in the write-ups, draws its members from the outstanding science schnlars. 57 Second of the two Senior Honorary Societies founded at Wesleyan, Skull and Serpent selects its members for their outstanding contributions in the field of ex- tra-curricular activities, especially athletics. Despite the fact that the Society was organized several years after its companion, Mystical Seven, it was from the beginning an honorary society, therefore, it justly Claims the distinction of being the original one 011 the campus. Founded in 1865 under the guidance of the late President Stephan 01in, the ttSkullK met secretly in various places at the college and in Middletown, until in 1914 its present meeting place was erected 011 Wyl- lys Avenue. Members this year include the captains SKU LL of football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, cross and SERPENT country, and track. Members JAMES B. DAVIES GORDON W. HEATON ' '943 ' BERNIE A. J. GIZA RICHARD E. HICKEY ROBERT A. KAMMER BURT A. VANDERCLUTE DONALD H. JOHNSON Johnson, Kammer, Giza, Hickey. Kiermaier, Tillmrmns, D. Smith, Benson, Holme. Members BENJAMIN F. HOLME DAVID J. SMITH JACK W. KIERMAIER WILLIAM H. SATTERTHWAITE 0 I943 ' WILLIAM SLITT CHARLES W. TILLMANNS, JR. JOHN A. BENSON, JR. ROBERT L. CLARK Mystical Sevelfs members meet in a seven sided house MYSTICAL every seventh day. As one of the two senior honorary SEVEN societies based on activities, Mystical Seven has one of the longest histories of any group 011 the campus. It was founded in 1837 by seven Wesleyan under- graduates who wanted to get into the then popular trend of being members of a fraternity, but since that time it has become an honorary whose members are tapped 0n the basis of leadership and activities. Now that there was an organization, a place of assemblage was needed, therefore, the college granted permission to use the attic of North College. After a fire destroyed North College7 and until 1912, the society met in any spot that was available. until the present house was dedicated. 59 FRONT: Marlon, Kiz'rmait'r, Benson, Clark. REAR: Hill, Wells, Tiehout, Bert. The Members JOHN A. BENSON JOHN W. KIERMIER CHARLES E. BERR GEORGE W. MORTON PHI BETA KAPPA h ROBERT L. CLARK WALTER M. SIMON ROBERT S. COHEN HAROLD M. TIEBOUT JR. GEORGE E. HILL 2ND HENRY E. WELLS JR. Phi Beta Kappa, founded at William and Mary in 1776, is the oldest Greek letter society in the country. While it was not originally organized to honor high scholastic standing, that is its purpose at the present day. Only fifteen percent of the senior class is eligihle for membership in Phi Bete. In October of their senior year a few high ranking seniors are elected just before commencement. Wesleyulfs chapter, Connecticut Gamma, is the ninth oldest in the United States. 60 UNDERCLASS HONORARIES theta Nu gpsilm . An IWV H athletic founded at Wesleyan. Theta Nu Epsilon has at its purpose the enforvement of training rules. and ohservanoe of college customs. Banned in 1910 and 1922 by faculty action when its main purpose was drinking. the society at WYesleyan became the guiding light in the ohservance of training rules. Charles Roherts is this yezlljs Presi- dent. Members 1943: Frank S. Apicella, William W. Blelock J11. Stephen C1arke, Frank P. Bow1es. Kittredge F. Fisher, John W'. Ca1- 1agher .112, Scull M. Heaton, William Butler Howell 2nd, Wilhelm H. Low. Frederick C. Maynard. John S. Medd J11, Moncure R. Morton J11, Charles Y. Roberts, Wi11iam Sadowski Jr., Char1es M. Stone. FRONT: Apir'rlla, Hmmn. Stone. Kubcrlx. Sudou'slz'f, Fishw. REAR: Cullaglwr. Jlt'llll. Hmwllx. Lou'. Muynunl. Marlon. Flmx'r: Jh'uffvr. IHI'Iz. Maynard. 13151101; lfmslry. REAR: Jrnlxins. Ixilllurm', Zier, Slmm, Miller. 6dfdll4dl K6? . The Cardinal Key was organized in 1937 as :1 junior honorary sm'iety to introduce prospevtive fresh- men to the life and spirit of XVeslt-yan. Memhers are chosen each spring of their sophomore year. one from ezu-h fraternity and the John Wesley Chlh. fur am avtivc term of one year. A Mark yat'hting rap xxith red key and numerals is awarded to each priVileged with mem- hership. In the past suh-freshman wock-onzls haw lwon spon- snrml hy the Key eavh spring and fall. when men inter- ested in Wesleyan are invited to spend some time in the fratornities as guests of the voltage. This year as such ueek-etltls here impossible, must hark was hy cur- respondcnce. .Uembers 1913: Joseph VI. Bursky. Arthur T. Dietz. Kittredge F. Fishor. Alhion U. Jvnkins, Frank W. Kilhurn. J11. Frederirk C. Maynard. David L. Miller. Hivhunl A. Neutl'cr. Rollert F. Schumann, Dxtight G. StaufTPn Charles W. Stung John H. Taylm'. Carl C. Zion: 02 Dr. Darr, Producer 0f Sage Atlvire. Officers Discuss Plans For The Year. Kittistian Association Facing thehdifhcult task of catering to the spiritual needs of the student body preoccupied with urgent problems presented by the war, the Wes- leyan Christian Association was additionally handicapped in the past semester by the absence of the indefatigable Dr. Scudder, in service with the USO. The organization was fortunate, however, in Professor Paul Reynolds consenting to take over Dr. Scuddefs functions as Gen- eral Secretary; also added to the staff was Harry Heermans 39. Further losses were suffered when both President Satterthwaite and Vice-Presi- 63 I,J.'nm'.'n':. :1 1'511. n,ilr 5pm! A! 7711' I'Vrmfurl'ln Lump. dent Burt Vanden'lute entered the armed forces in mid-semestm'. Walter Simon was elected chairman of the Executive Committee, while Scott M. Heaton and Robert Potter continued in their functions as Treasurer and Secretary respectively. In am attempt to gear tltt' m'ganizatimfs activities to the war situation. a new Committee 011 Emergency Service mm formed. undertaking to cooperate with the local Red Cross and to perform various other func- tions arising from the war. The many other t'ummittees continued their regular operatinns. Chm! Ihl'lv M'ur'x CmII. 61 F. D. R. would be proud of this supporter. Egbdtg . Like all other activities, the Debate Council faces an uncertain season in 1942-1943. Because of uncertain transportation conditions few debates were attempted during the first semester. When the season got under way, however, a wide choice of material was debated owing to the uncertain nature of world con- ditions. The presidency of the debate council is in the able hands of Leroy Lawrence, while Walker Keller acted as Vice-president until he was forced to leave school to go into the more active service of the country. The team of Lawrence and Keller last year enjoyed great success in all the debates and was expecting to repeat their per- formance. The manager of the debate team is Donald Wexler, and the advisor Professor Snow. 65 :VVM. 66 IVs fire A! Fire. 371129 is W. 8. 5. fifteen forty 014 your dial . . . t Fully developed yet ever expanding, The Wesleyan Broadcasting System has taken its place on campus as the means through ttllit'h all other vampus activities may he brought to the attention of the College Body. In addition to the bhill between rest periodsf3 offered to the student body in such programs as the ever popular JiVe at FiVe and All Request programs, WES adapted itself to the war situation in presenting programs of vital inte1'est.anumg these were a series entitled You Can?! Do Business With Hitler. another educational series. llest We Forget Our Constitution. Jlmuzgt'r Alldnmu r'! The Ilelm. and the always stimulating Interna- tional Relations Round Table under Leroy Lawrence. The station adopted the policy of lending its facilities to important guests of the campus, in order that they might reach the entire student body. For the first time, WES united with all other member stations of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System in presenting ttnetworka, programs origi- nating in New York and Hartford. The Managerial Board under the guidance of John A. Atkinson, Man- ager, was composed of Bruce Bern- stein, Engineering Manager; Boh Evans, Technical Advisor; Len Hel- pert, Business Manager; Eric Sandahl, Production Manager; Jack Lowndes7 Treasurer; and Mr. Charles Hender- son7 Faculty Advisor. Old Gold Campus News. Engineer Bernstein .41 The Cnnlruls. 67 6ch 611117 - 641w? Choir Diret'lur Hull . 68 Bolstered by the addition of many freshmen, the Choir and Glee Club embarked on a highly successful year. Although restricted from making certain trips that had been planned, the Glee Club did manage to give some joint concerts as has been its policy. The group joined with the Adelphi Glee Club at Garden City a short time before Christmas, The Jibers and Cardinals were active as usual, with Vin Allison being the student leader. Les Durgin, Ray Harriman, Allison, and Don McCandless were the featured vocalists. Professor Daltry, long the instructor of the Choir, and leader of the Glee Club, made the most of the restricted pro- gram. The Annual Candlelight Service was held on Decem- ber 13th for the fourteenth year. This event, one Of the most beautiful and impressive sights on the Wesleyan campus, was made more striking when snow topped off the event. The pro- gram included most of the ever popular Christmas songs and carols, some in unique. arrangements. The Music Department, as other nfhces at Wesleyan this year, was on the lookout for a chance to help in the war effort: the proceeds of the service were donated to the cause of the American Red Crosstherefore. Blankcnagcl. Riege. Hill. Kicrnmicr, Schaltsmwirler. Bulterth. Heatan. Smilh, Burfunl. Thompson, Clark, Blankenagel, Ricgv. Student - ?aculty Formed as a means to bring the student leaders and faculty together on problems and questions of mutual interest, this committee took on added import this year by recommending various outstanding changes in the Collegeis policy. With Acting President Butterfield at its head, the Committee was important in causing the woman rule revision and various other highly controversial policies. Each man, both student and faculty is a free delegate and owes me allegiance to any group so that problems are hashed over openly with little reserve. 7O Standing 60mmittcc Charged with the duties of deciding Chun-h and Chapel polit'y. the Stand- ing Committee of the College Church carries on in traditional fashion. In a mu' year xshen men's minds turn away from the religious side to the other. the task of nmintuining ulmxrvunce becomes more iliHicull. Ono nmjur means that is used In keep student interest on the upswing is by Hi? varoful solm-tinn of the speakers in Church and at lhe weekly Chapel senices. The Standing Committee is charged xxith this duly, besides the various other problems that! arise in regard to the religious life on the campus. The Cmnmillu' Crlflu'rs .41 The Durris Hume. Tm? Jillmvx Crm'inus Hosts. r1 th 'lltJllH'V-H' iiiiig Nerf? sf iit ng 't ktk W?Gfiv v! m ffomrs gollcyc Russell House, long the home of the Honors College7 found many noted personages entering its halls this year. The purpose of this organization is to allow the more intelligent elements of the Wesleyan Community to hear outside speakers and fumed visitors. The 1942-43 program of the College was initiated when Hallett Ahend spoke on Our Destiny In Asia . Robert Frost. noted Poet and world traveller mls widely acclaimed later in the year. Ono 0f the most interesting visitmzs was Dr. Hu Shih. Chinese Amhassador to America. .. I ,t. V , 12 I qut mm Ifummn. 611155 ATWATER. Founded to offer to those students interested in chemis- try an opportunity to hear outside speakers, the Atwater Club has been one Of the most active organizations on the campus. This year the officers of the club included C. E. Slimowiez as President, Herh Le- vine as Vice-President7 and Dave Smith as Secretary-Treasurer. Fea- tured speakers at various meetings were: Professor Clark, C. C. Heldrich, Production Manager of Plaxcom, and Gomez Ibanez. ROSA. Formed in honor of a famed Wesleyan physicist, the Rosa Club was as usual very active during the past year. Its membership includes all those interested in the furthering 0f the study of physics outside the classroom. At its weekly gatherings the club this year heard addresses by Barbara Dwight and Robert Cohen. The club was under the guidance of Ferdinand Shore as President, Barbara Dwight as Vice-President, and William Fitzgerald as Secretary-Treasurer. DEUTCHER VEREIN. One of the oldest clubs on the campus Der Deutcher Verein continued as an active organization this year. Its purpose is the furthering 0f the study of German culture and lan- guage. With Professor Curts as the active faculty leader the club this year had its regular Christmas party. Ahle leadership was produced by President Olson, Vice-President Berr, and Secretary-Treasurer Bennett. Although meetings were fewer, much was accomplished. 73 PRE-MEDICAL AND BIOLOGY CLUB. Composed of Biology ma- jors in particular, this club dates from 1919 when it had as its pur- pose the furthering of student interest in medicine and biological research . Meetings are held monthly at which time men noted in their respective fields speak to the members of the club or open round table discussions. OHieers this year included President Benson, Vice-Pres- ident Spiro, Secretary-Treasurer Whittlesey and Corresponding-Sev- retary Morse. PHE-MINISTERIAL CLUB. Meeting regularly on Friday evenings, this new member of the club family at Wesleyan was brought about through the eitorts of Harry Heermans, Assistant Pastor of the Col- lege Church. Its purpose is clear, it offers to those men interested in religious life and research a chalice to do extra work 011 it. The ori- ginal members are: E. Martin, A. Berry, R. Brengle, W. Bennett, E. Allen, D. Dorchester, D. Jordan. D. Robinson, and D. Verdin. The Executive Secretary is William Gould, ,46. 74 LA SOCIETE FRANgAISE. An informal group of faculty and stu- dent members interested in the F rench language and its speaking, the Club continues as a popular organization. Speakers at meetings in- cluded Dr. McKee on gMontesquieu et la Physiologiefi Mr. Moody and Mr. Arnold also addressed the members. With the various changes in the status of France over the last few years, a wealth of material was presented for debate. Until they were called into the service7 the leading officers were Bob Simpson and Van Arsdale. x g. grgSllma 3V6, . h'I came to Wesleyan in September awn an the United States was ill war and the future was um-ertain. I had few worries at the time. so when I arrived at South Cullege. it was xxith a sigh of relief that I shook hands with President Butterfield and Dean Hmvhmd. The next few days were crammed full of the usual frosh exams. I took many a pivture 0f the t'ampus to send home to the folks during the first few days. Fundamental dinners mme and went. and finally tho 10110 awaited rushin teriml started. I was dined and taken . b I 75 to 500 the same movie almut three times. hot'aluse there were few vars tn travel to Hartfnrd in. because of gas and ruhher rationintr. Rushing ended as smm us it began. and of course I joined the best house on the hill. Class. began. and for the first week 01' 50 I was at sea. I had never htudied this hard in Prep school. and yet the administration claimed that vlusses were going to get harder. MThe football season was a disappointment, we lost quite a few, but it was fun ringing those luells in South College when we did win. House parties, even xxith the new woman rule, were a big success and not half as 6Mel us they xwre supposed 10 be this year. The example 561 by the upper classmen was sure an inspiration to me and all my huddies from what they told me. the physical education program was Imth a surprise and a good chance to win a letter; 19m told that this was the first year in u long time that freshmen have heen al- lowed to go out for varsity sports and win a letter. The Commando track and the other training programs were something new also. tQThc campus chest drive and all the other meetings and chances to work 011 the pub- Iimtions and join clubs and committees had me tont'usod for awhile. Hell week and fraternity initiation then came and I remember how good it felt to get the handshake and the pin. ttThe biggest things that happened this year was the com- ing of the Navy, Harriman was evacuated by Wesleyan men and the Navy slowly began to come in. The 18 year old draft act got some of my buddies and it looks as though the school will be pretty well depleted during the second semester. Christmas vacation was swell and then Mid-year exams came. The rest of the year was one of waiting to he called and watching the campus empty itself of Wesleyan men, and fill itself with Navy pre-Hights. So ends the life of a fresh- man in this a war year 1942-4339 The Wesleyan Argus EXTRA Tuseday, December 15, 1942 EXTRA 600 NAVAL MEN T0 TRAIN AT WESLEYAN 135 MUST VACATE HARRIMAN, NORTH BEFORE VACATION F rosh Into Frats Downey H ouse To Be Closed T0 Students During January tlI'm sorry to have to give you such short notice, but we've got tn wurk fast. So said fthngePrCSi- dent Victor L. Buttertield when he announced to the house Presidents at 1:30 this afternoon that a Navy Pre-Flight school is going tn he set up on this campus. One hundred and thirty-iive fra- ternity men mus! move to their houses before going home for the Christmas recess in order to make room for the first group of 200 Naval trainees who will arrive Jan- uary 7th. Freshmen can move into fraternities as of today. The 65 fraternity men in Harri- man Hall are asked to mm'e to their fraternity houses immediately with- out preliminary notice to Rehabilita- tion Director, Roswell Davis. Each man moving from Harriman is per- mitted to take one bed, bureau. and desk with him. if such facilities are not available at his house Thirty-tive fraternity men must muve from Clark Hall hefure vaca- tion. in order that their rooms may immediately be occupied by the 35 nowfraternity residents of Harri- man. The lirst group of Navy trainees will ncenpy only Harriman Hall. Men moving from North Col- lege tn fraternities must notify Mr. Davis before doingr so. in order that no more than 35 be so moved. Mr. Davis emphasizes that all Im- lnnyings must be out of Harriman before vacation. Fraternity Presi- dents are asked to report to Mr. Davis tomorrow noon and Thursday noon. telling huw many men have moved from Harriman and Nnrth. to their houses The Downey House eating club will be closed to students during the month of January. After that. a 80 'FIRST CONTINGENT OF 200 WILL ARRIVE JAN. 7 Live In Harriman College Program W ill Not Be Altered By Pre-Flight Activity, Says Butterfield Wesleyan is preparing for the entrance of 200 Naval men on January 7. when the first contingent of a total of 600. to be housed in Harriman Hall, and fed in the Downey House, will inaugurate the Naval Flight Pre- paratory School, an absolutely separate school to operate alongside of. but nut in cnnjunetinn with the regular Liberal Arts curriculum in the college. The Navy schedule will be different from the college schedule. with euurses six days a week, 50 minute periods, except for two courses: Aeml- ngy, and Aircraft Engines. The curriculum includes MatlL Physics, Navi- gation. Principles of Flight, Areolugy, Aircraft Engines. and Communica- tions. The group is divided into two wings. and will have physical training every day. All texts for the Naval program will he prepared by the Navy and adapted to the needs and time of the training program. Detailed sylluhi will be prepared fur each course. giving specific material to be covered. COLLEGE BODY ASSEMBLY TONIGHT AT 8:30 IN CHAPEL Field kitchen will be set up for the Navy men. probably in the small gym. During January, members of the John XVesley Club will have to eat in fraternity eating cluhs nr in Middletown restaurants. Dunnitury Refunds Men inm'ing out of dnrmitories into fraternities will be given pm rata refunds on their first semester room rent. This will probably amount to about one-eighth uf their first semester rent. :Irmm l'rqvx Cunpvrafinn The llmux staff joins the Admin- istratinn in urging speedy. willing. CUUDCerIlUH 0n the part nf every fra- ternity. True, cunditinns will be crowded during January. but so it must be. Every fraternity 1111le take a maximum intu its house. This is the students' opportunity to aid the war effort while he is spending his borrowed timei' on this enmlms. and study assignments for each peri- nd, Visual aids and supplementary instructions will be provided, and standard examinations and tests will be supplied as well as standard TCCe urd cards for maintaining cadet rec- urtls in the central training nttice. It must be stressed that the Naval Program has nothing to do with the regular program. Freshmen are to he accepted for admission beginning in June. Next year. Dr. Buttertielrl says XVesleyan expects to he operats ing a regular Liberal Arts Prng'rain with 17-18 year nltl freshmen, men classified in 4-1:, and men in the Reserve Corps. When the permanent prngram Hi 600 Naval men is under way, both Harriman Hall and Clark Hall will he used. but those men in Clark will not he moved until after vacation. All men will he moved from Harri- man immediately. the 65 fraternity men in Harriman to their houses. an the Jnhn XVesley men in Harri- man to North College. Fraternity men need not notify Mr. Davis. but 110 Independent should move from Harriman without receiving a room assignment from Mrt Davis. Full enulieratinn from the students must he furthmming; nothing must be left in Harriman over vacation; all mov- in;r must he completed by Thursday noon. WESLEYAN'S WORLD WAR II ROLL OF HONOR Uanuary I5, I9430 DIED IN SERVICE Professor Charles R. Hoover Ll. tjgl Samuel Jackson Jr. .27 1'. S. Naval Reserve Sgt. John T. Walsh .36 L1. Frank B. Johnson '40 U. 5. Army U. 5. Army Air Curpy Lt. John David Jones. 38 Ll. George Waldmn Petersen 31-0 L'. 5. Marine Corps LV. 5. Army Air Corps Lt. Albert XV. Spickm's 38 Axialion Cadet Eugene C. Vm'din 51-0 t. 5. Army Air Corps If. S. Naval Reseno Ens. William K. Evans '4U Cadcl Arthur Viv. Clothier '41 U. S. Naml Reserve LV. 5. Army Air Corps REPORTED MISSING Ens. Arthur V. Crindlv 42 L'. S. Naxal Reserve FRONT: H. Pm . J. Barsky. J. Allirwlfi. S. Gettinger. J. Born- swin, D. R. Harris, M. Gilbert, 11!. Culblum, F. Wilhelm. L4 Alexander, G. Let'inslms, S. Zimmerman. SECUVD: S. Maneud, H. Muller, E. Sandahl, R. Could, P. Clark. H. Welsmne, B. Curl- son. M. Himelslein. F. Brummol, H. Hmsmwski. H. Aling. Tnmn: H. Fisher, C. Berr, D. MacMillan, D. Wuxlcr, B. Beal- nmn. E. Doyle, l. Ccrshman, R. Barmmn, L. Cohen. The John Wesley Clulfs position on campus was greatly strengthened this year when it was given the use Of Graduate Hall as a clubhouse. Scho- lastically the Club ranked at the top, and was awarded the Jackson Cup last fall. This year many of the memhers won positions of distinction 0n the various publications, WES, the debate council and the band. Three men won varsity letters in football and three in cross country. William Slitt, President of the Club was Secretary-Treasurer 0f the College Body and was a member of Mystical Seven. M em bers 1943 o N. Alpert, J. Bayard. C. Berr. E. Born- stein. S. Chestner. P. Clark. L. Cohen. E. Fre- chetle. M. Gelblum. A. Kaltman. R. Cohen. H. Letine. J. Luwndes. R. McClynn. S. MacLeod, J. May. V. Roman, W . Simon, W'. Still. 1944 O L. Alexander. H. Altman, J. Aresm. W. Barrows. J. Barsky. D, Behn. E. Carlson. R. Davis, W. Fitzgerald. S. Cellinger. T. Gnhlslein. A. Grun- haum. L. Halpert, D. Horan. T. Johnson. A. Kemp- ncr. K. Kiltleson. E. Russo. C. Sampson. D. Shea, C. Slimnwioz. R. Spiro. C. Stearns. E. Thomas, D. Wuxler. L. Yurhurg. J. Zita. THE JOHN WESLEY CLUB 82 1945 o F. Adelman, R. Andersun, J. Antoinelti, B. Bernstein, L. Blifford, C. Chace, R. Feinberg, H. Friedman, J. Caudet, D. Gidman, M. Gilbert, S. Gordon, W. Gray, R. Gross, L. Hall, J. Harper, E. Huth, H. Johnson, P. Johnson, R. Kerin, V. Kundonellis, S. Kurz, S. Little, D. MacDonald, D. MacMillan, A. Moore, B. Muller, H. Pratt, S. Sahzman, E. Sandahl, N. Saraceno, M. Stone, R. Sutherland, A. Tongue, U. Wilson. 1946 O F. Adams, I. Adinolfi, J. Amanli, R. Bart- man, B. Beatman, T. Begg, W. Brooks, E. Brum- mel, 0. Buss, L. Cassella, J. Cozzolino, S. Daniels, E. Doyle, V. Fellows, H. Fisher, L. Follis, R. Fox- all, I. Gershman, R. Gould, W. Gould, W. Gray, R. Harris, M. Himelstein, J. Horbal, J. Horwath, H. Hrostowski, A. Hunt, P. Jennings, H. Josten, J. Kapica, H. H. Kling, J. Lambeth, A. Levin, C. Levinskas, B. Liveten, D. Ludwig, E. Mittelman, E. Morey, H. Nichols, S. Plehaty, A. Poor, B. Prensky, D. Richards, R. Smith, A. Stewart, V. Suprynowicz, A. Teot, H. Wetsione, S. Xenelis, S. Zimmerman. 83 MIDDLETOWN CHAPTER OF AACP In 1802 the mother chapter of Al- Members 1943 o F. Couch, R. Espy, M. Kierstead, R. Nur- tun, D. Riege. 1944 I W. Bleluck, C. Crane, M. Daisley, K. Fisher, N. Lnfstedt, C. Nickenig, T. McDonnell, W. Maxwell7 J. Riege, W. Robinson, L. Sclmell, pha Delta Phi was founded at Ham- ilton College. Seventy-four years later the Middletown chapter was estab- M. Smith. lil d 1945 o M. Barker, D. Bartlett, K. Brown, J. b 16 ' Campbell, E. Gardner, 5. Hancock, A. Herrick, C. ' . il . Thls year has seen Rldeway ESpy M let 1946 o J. Bower, W. Ferguson, H. Flesh, J. Grout, . - - H. Leonard, R. McAvoy, J. McDonnell, J. Norton, and DaVId Rlege as pl'CSldent 0f the F. Parkhurst, D. Pitt, J. Robinson, W. Shanklin, A. Stemler, D. Verdin, R. Will, T. Yocum. local chapter. Professor Cady is the advisor of the house. During the past athletic season John Grout and Gene Leonard made their varsity letters, while Art Stemler, Dave Pitt, and Bill Shanklin played on various squads. In soccer Bill Maxwell again received his varsity ttW? Academically the chapter has gained three additional Olin Scholars. FRONT: R. Well, D. Robinson, 1. Bower, D. Verdin, J. Norton, D. Pitt, T. Yocum, J. McDonnell, W. Shanklin. SECOND: H. Flesh, J. Grout, G. Leonard, A. Stemlcr, R. McAvny, F. Park- hurst. THIRD: M. Kierstead, R. Norton, R. Espy, D. Riege, F. Couch. FOURTH: C. Crane, N. Lafstedt, L. Murdock, C. Nickenig, K. Fisher, W. Maxwell. FIFTH: M. Barker, F. Rugg, C. Gardner, W. Ferguson, L. Schnell, W. Robinson, T. McDonnell, J. Riege, M. Daisley, K. Brown, A. Herrick, J. Campbell. FRONT: M. Harding, E. Dmrnes, J. Moss, R. L. Clark, D. John- son. R. Lyans, R. Billanl, J. Mitchell, J. Ritchie, C. Yconmns, WV. W'hiiten, C. Slunc. SECOND: H. Srccrt', H. Um W'yflr, N. Luugev, P. Clnybcrger, C. Celz, J. Waynmn. C. Laughry, K. Iglehearl, L. Trilxrh. J. CUM, W. Cummings. THIRD: C. Snow, C. Gordan. C. Griswold. If. LP Pure. R. Lulz, H. Jamison, D. Scott, E. Moore, 6. Llunlberg, J. Snou'. Mu Epsilon, organized in 1890 as the 54th of the 89 active chapters of Beta Theta Pi has completed a very successful year. Returning in September to pledge fourteen able freshmen, the house ex- perienced fine leadership under Pon- tiffs Dick Lyons and Jack Mitchell, Treasurer Dick Billard. Secretary Jack Ritchie, and Steward Don John- Mem hers 1943 0 R. Hillard. R. Clinch. D. Jnlmsnn. R. SOD. Lyons. J. Mitchell. C. Ymmuns. A. P615. J. Ritchie. 19-14 0 H. IIt-mlm'mn. W. Mervine. J. Muas. C. Stuns. J. Williams. 1045 l W'. Bailry. R. Claylmrgerq PL Downw. W. Cordon. t1. Griawuhl. N. Lnugov. K. Stovro. E. Van Vlt't'k. D. Walter. W. Whittcn, H. Van Wyvkt 19-16 0 .I. 03M. D. Creuss. A. Cummings. C. Coll. k. Iglelwurl. H. Jumimn. V. Le Pure. C. Lnughn. Outstanding members include: Dick Lyons, editor of the Argus during the first semester of this year; Bob Clark, :1 Phi Beta and an Argus editor last u. LIImHJL-rg. H. Lutz. D. mum. E. 31mm. WHY: UMP bl0116- Business Manager D. St-ult. J. Snnw. W. Thnrp. IA. Tl'ilrt'h. J. hVay- 7 - man. of the 011a Podrlda. MU EPSILON CHAPTER OF BGII O- 00 FRONT: C. Loomz's, W. SImnge, H. Cernerr, R. Brown. H. Nirhulx. R. Sylvia, S. Rodman. R. Wells, P. Keith. SECOND: F. Apirvlla. G. Hill, C. Byzmlvr, C. Taylor. C. Culmrd, R. Dvxlcr, R. Farrel, S. Kezcrian, W. Cunningham. THIRD: R. Ethringmn. R. Sulluu'rly, F. KiHmrn, D. Ifr'kbcrg, D. Keilh. R. Hullnn, J. Malone. J. Luitllvr. FUI'RTH: D. Dirlrsun. K. Wigrcn. R. Crwmnn. R. vaulle', J. Kr'nmn. N. Halhuway, J. Crocsingcr. I5, Lurc'lt, L. Cemvi. M. Emnwrr. Alpha Chi Rho was founded at Trinity College in 1895, and the Wes- leyan Gamma Chapter was organized in 191 1. Under the leadership of Gene C01- mrd and Buh Heath the vhapler made quick adjustments to the war condi- 110115 on campus. and enjoyed a higth successful year. Red Heath played varsity guard. and six other men from Members the house were also 011 the football 191;; . 1;. Bwum. 11.1Inrnwall.H.1valt'lxK. . Farrel. 1;. Hill. .1. Rvnnic. R. Divkmm U. Sh-u-n- squad. Frank Apu-ella. two letter mun sun. t1. Taylur. . - r a V . v ' i ' 19171 0 I5. 1phw-Ha. 1C. Cuhwml. W.1Imminghum. dlld T-N-h- 191111182 PLUM WH'PI- n. livklnvrg. u. 31. Heath. R. 11..h..n. s. szvriun. F. Kilburn. U. Williamr. .1. Spark. 1043 o R. Iflhvringlun. 11. Gruvzingm'. N. Hulh- 511V 011151 t'Ollllll'V. T116 HOIIOIX' :01! 15,1, away J. lu-nynn. .I. Luintler. H. Lemur. F. Lmvll. ' 1 1 11 tht 1:. MrFt't'1y. .1. 312110110. XV. Reilcr. R. 511110wu3. B, C. Tuyhu'. 1:. Wigrvn. 1916 O R. Brown. D. Dirkson. M. Iimmorl. 11. while freshman Maw Emmerl rzm Vur- claimed four Chi Rhtfs. George- Hill garnering Phi Beta Kappa hmmrs as Curut'i. IL Cmu-n. N1 Hathaway. P. Kvilh. ti. Lnulllix W. Pullr-rmm. S. Rmhnun. R. 5?th W. W611. Strungv. H. Slllhmay. R. W'vlle. PHI GAMMA CHAPTER OF AXP 80 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF qu M embers 1943 0 R. Carman, B. Giza, C. Hyde, J. Kier- maier. E. Knapp, E. aneland, B. Vander Clute, D. MacDunald, 5. Mann. E. Thude. 1944- 0 R. Cillespy. H. Hessenhruch, W. Howells. J. MacCrat-ken. J. Medd. D. Miller. D. Paradis. R. Schumann. W. Smith. 1945 o L. Baer, J. Brown, R. Combs. K. Dimes. D. Grifhn. D. Heines, Linen, R. Lortz, R. Milli- ken, J. Mitchell. R. Pew. W. Sinclaire. 1946 I D. Ahlmtl, J. Baer, W. Benkiser, R. Bridges. W. Burnett, G. Camp. A. Hufmann. R. Keeney. E. May, B. Miller. J. Strang. J. Studwell, F. Trimble. D. V'ought. H. Wendell. N. Wilcox. Ablmrl. Founded in 1844 at Wesleyan, Chi Psi was the third fraternity 0n the campus. We have just begun our nine- ty-ninth year and are looking for a successful one despite the threatening clouds of a war-tom world. The fall season was highly success- ful under the leadership of Stan Mann. The Alpha came through with a cham- pionship team ill the intra-mural touch football competition and had many men on the varsity teams among them: Bernie Giza, the cross country captain; Burt VanderClute, the football cap- tain; and Stan Mann. the soccer man- ager. Flmw: C. Hyde. E. Knapp, R. Cannon, S. Mann, E. Tlmde, E. Lnl'vlmzd. J. Kiernmicr. SHUHD: R. Gillespy, D. Purmlis. J. Mwltl. W . Iluurells, R. Milliken, S. Mirr'lzell. THIRD: D. Ileilzm. .I. Mrldjruvln'n, R. Combs. F. Buwlcs. R. Lnrlz. Rt Suhmnmm.. Fol RTH: R. Kceney, A. Hoffman, IV. Sinclair, D. lluught, D. '. Smith. D. Griffin. Wendell, W. Littel, J. Brown, W. Burnett, J. Sturllvell. SIXTH: 1V. Wilrux, J. Baer. R. Bridges, C. Camp, F. Trimble, E. Dimes, W. Benkiser. FIFTH: E. Mav. B. Miller, H. GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER OF ATA Gamma Zeta, The Wesleyan Chapter of Delta Tau Delta received its Charter from the national fraternity in 1902. Hal Murray was President of the house this past year, Len Pfeifter assumed the Vice-Presideney, and Vin Allison and Don Leinbach were Treasurer and Steward respectively. Vin Allison continued for the sec- ond year to lead the Glee Club, and was also elected to the vice-presidency of the college body. Len Pfeiftet' was Business Manager of the Cardinal and was elected Treasurer of the Senior class. Ed Olson and Dick Neufter rep- resented Delta Tau Delta 011 the foot- ball field. meT: R. Baldwin. C. Scars. J. Erwin, L. Willsvn, C. Alumn- tlcr, K. I'yalcntine. W. Carulhcrs. W. Reynultls. J. Sayre. .4. Gem. 51mequ W. anszL F. If'cismillt'r, S. Benhmn. H. Manna H. Murray, L. I'jeijffer. C. L'qu'ell. D. Lvinlmrh, I'. .Yurlun, R. Iflut'lu'. THIRD: R. Aruffvr, 14. Rosmgren. C. Ihllvrsun. H. Cun- rml. C. 'I'urnbull. C. Rubens. W. Dmlrl. U. Slum; J. I'irlrcrz'ng. P. Moxlu'r. FUI'RTH: C. Tvrrv. C. Noble. D. valt'y, B. Can J. Lyrlw'lwr. E. Roberts. W. Thompson, S. Lind. H. Chamber- lain, S. Buxh. Mem hers 1943 O V. B. Alison. S. Benham. T. Brand. C. Crnwell. H. Moore. H. Murray. L. Pfeifter, P. Nnrtnn. J. 0150114 1944 o W. Dudd. R. Cillmer. P. Masher, R. NeuHer. C. Roberts. 0. Rnsengren, E. Shawn C. Turnhull. F. Weismiller. 1945 O W. Bennett. 3. Bush. H. Chamherlain. H. Conrad. B. Grant. 5. Lind. J. IQLIt-cker. G. Nnhle. J. Pickering. E. Roberts. C. Terry, W7. Thompson. D, Sealey. 1946 O C. Alexander. R. Baldwin. R. Black. W. Camthers. J. Irwin. C. Peterson. W'. Reynolds, J. Sayre. C. Sears. R. Tripp. K. Valentine. LWHIsea, J. Woods. A. Cent. FRUM: D. Pallitr, R. Polk, W. Curler, E. Semrad, L. Kienle, A. Buker, D. Mt-Cunzllesx. Switwn: D. Unrk. G, Benhunl. M. Comm, H. Van Dyne, 0. Bell, R. Bresee, W. Miller, R. Whim- Mem bel's 1943 o W. Carter. J. Haviland. D. McCandlexx, R. Morse. R. Pulk. D. Pullitl. 19-11 0 A. Baker. D. Ford. L. Kienle. W'. MiHPI'. E. Samratl. D. Slanffer. H. Van DynF. 19-13 I F. Andvrsnn. C. BPII. U. Bt-uham, D. Clark. M. Cuwan. J. Lord. C. C. Maiium'i. 1916 O R. Antlorsnn. H. Clark. H. Gray. W1 Lurk- wnml. P. Perakns. C. Rugerx J. Sclnnulz. haul. W . Svhnmlz, C. flriaffun'i. THIRD: F. Anderson. P. Pern- lms, R. Anderson. W. Lm-Im'ood, C. Rogers, R. Gray, R. Clark. Delta Upsilon was founded at Wil- liams College in 1834. It has grown to the point where there are 110w over 60 Chapters and 30,000 national mem- hers. The chapter has been an active one this past year. Every class has been well represented in campus activities. George Benham i453 and Russ Clark 46 received their varsity awards in soccer and cross-cnuntry respectively. Bill Miller ,44 is college intra-mural sports manager. Brother McCandless '43 is a member of the Choir, Glee Club, Cardinals and Jihers. OHicers this year were Earl Semrad, President; Bill Carter, Vice-Presidenl; Lawrence Kienle, Secretary; and Art Baker, Trea surer. WESLEYAN CHAPTER OF AY 89 FRONT: D. Cangdon, A. MarFarland, R. Winchester, P. Bate- man, D. Redlield, J. L. Bellis, P. Witldoes, J. Eaton, D. Elli- thorp, L. Baldwin, R. Campbell, I. Villa, D. Robinson. SECUND: R. Lewis, R. Harriman, J. Converse, S. Earl, R. Kammer, N. Atlrlis, R. Barrletl, R. Clark. THIRD: R. Beam , I. Noyes, C. Zier. W. Gallagher, R. Hurst, J. Rin'hie, J. Hyde, J. Weill. J. Hultine. J. W. Bellz's. FOITRTH: P. Earl, J. Egimon, P. New bury, E. Cale, W. Guthrie, W. Harter, A. Srhwenk, W. Wanne- machen I. Olson, J. Atkinson, B. Bailey. 1. Morse. Gamma Phi of Delta Kappa Epsilon was established at Wesleyan in 1867. twenty-three-years after the founding of the fraternity at Yale. House officers this year included Sky Earl and Bah Clark, Presidents in the first two terms, John Hultine, Rushing ChairmamNiek Addis, Treasurer, and Stan Legg, Steward. Among the brothers outstanding in Members 1943 O L. Addis. R. Bartlett. H. Clark. J. Cun- xerse. WV. Dawnpnrl. R. Davis. D. Earl, R. Harri- man. R. Kammer. Ii, Legg. R. Lewis. 19-11 0 R. Brawn. J. Bellis. P. Fellows. S. Fel- college activities were Sky Earl. Busi- ness Manager of the Argus, Boh Kam- mer, Captain of the swimming team. lmw. J. Gallagher. J. Hulline. R. Allison Hurd. J. Hyde. J, Noyes. J. Hitrhie, J. Weill. Pete Fellows. Chairman of the Parley 1915 o J. Alkinsun. B. Bailey. R. Burmn. E. . CHIP. P. Earl. J. Eginmn. XV. Guthrie. W. Harler. COIHHIIHCC. and Jim Burton, Secretary H. Morse. P. Newhury. J. Olson. W. W'annamaker. H , 1946 O L. Baldwin. P. Bateman. .I. Bellis. R. of the Class Of 1940.1xammer he- Canmhr-H. D. Cungtlun. C. Caterina. XV. Earle. .I. e w Eatnn. E. Ellilhurp. A. hlavFarlane. D. RetlHeM. longs to Skull and Serpent. D. Huhinsnns. J. x illa. W. Wilhhhea R. Winchmtvr. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER OF AKE 90 ECLECTIC SOCIETY OF $Ne M embers 1943 0 C. Babbitt, A. Capadaqua, J. Davies, R. Ferguson, R. Hickey, B. Holme, G. Richardson, W. Sattenhwaite, L. Lawrence. 1944 o C. Alling, R. Brengle, H. Bronson, A. Dietz, S. Heaton, W. Keller, W. Low, J. Potter, C. See, W. Shotwell, R. Voter. 1945 0 R. Ahlherg, H. Averill, P. Bowver, D. Bruster, R. Foster. R. Manning, J. Maynard, S. Soule, H. Steinbrnch, P. Tillell, F. Upham, C. Walsh, L. Wilkinson, C. Williams, F. Upham, 1. Robinson. 194-6 0 E. Allen, L. Babbitt, M. Barlow, J. Bunee, M. Brown, R. Brown, S. Cofiin, R. Cole, J. Coon, S. Faison, R. Johnson, A. Lecrenier, D. Liv- ingstone, R. McManus, H. Rickard, D. Sencer. The oldest local in the United States, and the oldest fraternity on the cam- pus, the Eclectic Society of Phi Nu Theta has always been noted for its well rounded membership. During the past year Eclectics have figured prominently in many campus positions. Bill Low was soccer captain, Jim Davies, wrestling captain. Dick Hickey and J im Davies were members of Skull and Serpent, while William Satterthwaite and Ben Holme were tapped by Mystical Seven. Scott Hea- ton was Editor of the 011a Podrida. Officers this year were Dick Hickey, President, and Paul Tillett, Secretary. Bill Shotwell is 110w President. FRONT: S. Babbitt, L. Lawrence. J. Davies, R. Hickey, W. Sat. terthwaite, B. Holme, A. Cnpmluqua, G. Rirhardsun. SEC- 0ND: C. Ailing, H. Bronson, W. Shotwell, A. Dietz, W. Low, R. Brengle, C. See, W. Keller, 5. Heuton, J. Potter, R. Voter. THIRD: R. Fusler, C. Williams, R. Walsh, P. Tillett, B. Upham, R. Ahlberg, R. Steinbruck, D. Bruster, H. Averill, R. Manring. FOURTH: 1. Bones, J. Coon, R. Cofin, C. Livingstone, S. Faison, N. Rickard, M. Brown, D. Sencer, R. McManus, A. Lecrenier, L. Babbiil, R. Johnson, M. Barluw, R. Brown. XI CHAPTER OF TY Under the able Presidency of Jack Members ., , , . . 7- h , 1913 o R. Arkart. J. Bonmn. 11. Brockway. J. S. ClthfOIdh the fall term Of the XI Md: Crawford. R. Evans. H. Grandagu. A. Kidder. R. . . . Laggren. F. Molina. D. Smith. M. Smith. A. Sny- marked b3 the partlmpallon 0f mem- der. R. Whitllesey. W. Winlu-r. 1944- 0 J. Cnnklin. A. Eldredge. F. Maynard. M. Murlun. S. Page. WV. Sadowski. R. Van Duran. C. Van Tassel. G. W'ilding. 19-15 0 A. Bell. D. Dunn. V. Jones. R. Newell. bers of the house in many phases of campus life. Eleven brothers received letters and W VNU'NL 7E;- thr'ei- F: Rilh'hiee 13' mgvrs' J. Wmer. R. Zieglel. W. Warren. numerals, in football, while Bill 821- 1946 . J. Barbara. W. Barrett. J. Bell. R. Buck- ley. P. Dundas. D. Dunn. A. Gem. H. Graves. D. dOWSki and George Wilding were Jurdan. C. Kenwortlly. P. Mansfield. W. Nicol. J. Preston, J. Ritchie, B. Smut. elected Captain and Manager respec- tively. To the soccer field the Xi sent three regulars, and Brother Snyder managed the cross country squad. Dave Smith was President of the Senior Class. Brothers Benson and Smith are members of Mystical Seven, and at the fall election Brother Ben- son was taken into Phi Bela Kappa. FRMT: J. Ifurlmru, IL .Iurtlun, R. Hlu'lu'lcy. A. Pour, P. Jimm- fit'lll. W. liaruw. L. Kcnlrurtlly. J. Ritchie. P. Dundus. B. Smut. W. Nicol. J. Fresco . R. Smith. H. CHIFUS. SECOXD: 1. Bon- snn. R. Arkarl. R. Laggren. R. El'mzs. J. Crawford. R. Whit Ilt'xey. D. Smith IT. Winner. E. Filsgw'ulrl, A. 511ml. H. Ft'vhan. 'Iullmz F. Alluynunl, M. Marian, H. Grumlugt'. M. Smith, A. Saner. H. Bl'arlrlmy, A. Eldrt'tlge', R. Hm Daren. C. I'm! Tassel. C. Wilding, W. Smimrski. FUIKTH: R. Rockwell. W. Warren, R. Ziegler. 14. Evil, J. Boll, I1. Willimnx. S. Rilthie, W. ran Hucht. FIFTH: D. Dunn. E. Parlor. J. chvr. anT: C. Tiebuul, W. Burke, P. Brunner, R. Butler. D. Fivlrvr, D. Miller, P. Curl. E. Fretlrell, E. Koclzler. S. Neunmn, G. Kon- nit'k, H. Tiebaut, R. Tongue, R. Turtle. Slimmn: R. Could. R. Mem bers 19413 O R. Butler. P. Curl, D. Ficker, G. Kun- nit'k. S. Neumann. H. Tiehnul, H. XVells. 19H 0 M. Fusler. E. Fretwell. 5. Harvey. E. Kuelller. D. Miller. L. Reed. W. Sutton, R.Tongue. R. Tullle. T. Waring. 1945 I E. Breakell. W4. Burke. F. Curly. J. D01 Mar. .1. Fieru. J. Gavin. R. 01111111. D. Harvey. J. Perkins. R. Puller. 'I'. RllhillsOn, H. 51111111. R. Xamlor Iluar. 1946 O E. 1111511111. R. 13111111101. D. lJnrvluklmx W. 111154121. R. H. Gould. A. $11M. H. Swalluw. C. Tielmut. R. Wiley. R. W'ut'rtz. W. Young. Vuntler Haar, W. Sutton, W. Young, A. Foster, S. Harvey, A. Potter, J. Perkins, J. Del Mar, J. Riero. THIRD: J. Gavin R. Puller. R. W'viley. .4. Silltl, I'V. Cult, T. Rnbinsun. M. Swallow, 1' lirmkell. H. Engcl, R. Wuertz, E. Allstun. R. Ludwig, H. Stunts. During the past year the Sigma Chi Fraternity has expanded rapidly, 110w possessing 101 chapters in the United States and Canada. The local chapter, Gamma Mu7 was formed in 1928 from the 01d Commons Club. Opening the year with almost as many members as in 1941, the chapter placed men in a multiplicity of activi- ties. The Choir and Glee Club had the 1a1'gest group, 13 Sigs, three of whom were selected for membership in the Cardina1s 01' Jihers. Three senior hoard members and two junior editors represent the Chapter 011 the new Ar- gus editorial boards. Brothers Harry Tielmut and Henry Wells were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. GAMMA MU CHAPTER OF 2X 93 .m. g , m 1... FRUNT: D. Reed. W. Bell. C. Mormn. C. Tillnmnns, R. Bentley, C. Duylon. L. Durgin. Summit: C. Huningmn, C. Eldredge, L. Lumrhe, W. DmA-os, D. llm'ghr, R. Su'z'ol. Tmlm: H. Whinun. 1'. Mayer. G. Darrnu'. W. ch'z'mrit 11. I. Cozum. grin. C. Burns. R. Spear. Since 1928 Alpha Triton of Phi Sig- ma Kappa has grown in importance on the ersleyan campus. Each year has seen Phi Sigs become more and more prominent in various extra-curricular activities. Last year a Phi Sig was Ed- itor 0f the Argus, and the Business' Manager was also a member of the house. During the past year, under the leadership of C. Tillmanns, the house has maintained well. In cross country, soccer, and football brothers have been letter winners. Other activities have carried men into the Paint and Powder Club, and various college hody committees. Tillmanns 343 is a member of Mystical Seven also. Fm u'ru: k. Prawn . R. Ixirvhe'r. H. Wt'lu'l, R. F0111 . L. Whitnm: 13. Mun Mem bers 1943 0 W'. Bell. C. Dayton. L. Durgin, C. Till- manns. C. Mnrtnn. D. Reed. 1944 I W. Gramtey. D. Haight. A, Jenkins. C. MacNear. B. Morgan. R. Sweet. 1945 O D. Beatun. C. Darrow. W. Drakm. C. Eldredge. C. Ford7 L. Laruclle. H. W'etwl, H. Whit- Ill . 1946 0 L. Beatty. C. Burns. J. anan. R. Kir- cher. T. Mayer. W. Nex'erovich. R. Preston, R. Spear. L. Whitney. H. Witt. ALPHA TRITON CHAPTER OF QEK 94 EPSILON GAMMA M em bers 194-3 0 G. Aiken, B. Badman, E. Barker, P. Bislmp, W. Purlell. R. Soulhworth. 1944 o R. Bengsmn. N. Benson. A. Berry. P. Brown. R. Cunningham, W. Due, H. Ellis, R. Kol- lugg. J. Taylor. 1945 I P. Dale. W. Donnell. R. Fleming, P. i Griskivich. E. Hastings. W. HiHman, R. Kirk. R. . Lewlnn. N. Long F. Mead. W'. Muller. J. Key- nnhls. L. Scarrunc. 1946 O L. Adair, J. Coudate. W. Crme. G. Hough, ll. Huhhel. D. Jones. A. Kudl. G. Marra, J. Reichard, J. Richards, 11. Richardson, R. Weisl man, R. Whittaker. CHAPTER OF 2 N Under the leadership of Command- er Poynton Bishop, the Wesleyan Chapter of Epsilon Gamma pledged thirteen freshmen, revised by its hy- laws, and made significant contribu- tions to the Argus, Cardinal, and Christian Association. In athletics, many Sigs saw active duty on the cross country, football, and soccer teams. Many brothers participated in WES, the French Club, the Raymond Dodge Club, the Cardinal Radio Workshop, and numerous other organizations. On the political front, Sigma Nu senators were Harry Ellis and Poynton Bishop. The former was also the chapters ahle rushing chairman. The Sunday evening readings proved as popular as ever. FIIUNT: H. Ellis, R. Suurhzmrlh, W'. Purlell, G. Aiken, B. Bud- man, E. Barker, P. Brown. SECUAD: R. Bcngston, A. Berry, E. Doe, N. Benson, W Donnell, R. Cunningham, R4 Kellogg, F. Mead. THIRD: W. Grove, J. Richards, P. Crixkivirh, L. Sr'ur- rune, E. Hastings, W. Hillnmn, R. Kirk, J. Riz'ham'son. Fm RT : R. chisnmn, W'. Muller, J. Taylor, J. Reiz'hard, J. Guudel. FIFTH: R. Whittaker, D. Junes, H. Hubbell, J. Reynolds, L. Adair, G. Huuglz. 96 56711013 . Graduatin into a world at war, and takin their g g places by the sides of their In'olhers-in-arms, is not a fitting reward after four years of intellectual training. Many of the men graduating had planned to go into law, business, diplomatic relations, and the other peace time pursuits. These intentions, however, must he set aside. set aside until Victory has been won and a sane earth exists again. Many members of the Class of '43 failed to finish their final year and could not graduate because they enlihted m' were calied into sen ice. Others managed to complete College requirements in January. ROBERT ACKART Rockmere. Wilmington. Del. Soccer tU : Glee Club t1, 2D 2 Paint and Pow- der 1 l. 2. 3. ill : Honors College 13. M. Psi Upsilon O LEONARD RICKESON ADDIS Jacksonville. Indiana Della Kappa Epsilon W forty Ultras GILBERT B. AIKEN Newtown Fraternity Treasurer: Paint and Powder U, 2, 3. 4-H Political Union db: Cardinal Key 13D: Class Council H, 2, 3L Sigma Nu . VINCENT BLAKE ALLISON New Bedford, Mass. Swimming 1 U : Tennis 1:U : Vice President of College Body: FraternityTreasurer: Glee Club 11. 2. 3, 1H, Leader 8, 40. Jibers. Cardinals: Atwater Club Q, 3, 4H: Honors College MD : Cardinal Key 13? : Denison, Thorndike Schol- ar: Band Leader 12. 3, 4D: Chairman Fresh- mnn Fundamentals. Delta Tau, Delta 97 W Seniors CLARENCE STEPHEN BABBITT, JR. Morrisville, Pa. Intramural t1, 2, 3, 1D : Freshman Fundamen- tals Committee: Fraternity Rushing Chairman: Argus u, 2, 3, 40, Sports Editor: 6:20 Club: Cardinal Key BM Christian Association 0, 2, 3, 44. Phi Nu Theta BENJAMIN JULIAN BADMAN Plymouth, Pa. Intramural C3, 40 : Fraternity Sentinel. Sigma N u 98 EDWARD GILMAN BARKER, JR. Worcester, Mass. Fraternity Secretary: International Relations Club 6, 4D. Sigma N u. RICHARD LAMB BARTLETT Westfield, Mass. Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2 : Hon- ors College. Delta Kappa Epsilon JAMES ASHETON BAYARD Waterbury John Wesley Club WARREN FELTER BELL Mamaroneck, New York Intramural Uh Argus Q, 3, 4L Assistant Circulation Manager k3, 40 : Paint and Pow- der U, 2, 3, 40, Publicity Manager BL Busi- ness Manager UH: Class Council U, 2, 3L, Conference Delegate QH Camera Club U, 2L Phi Sigma Kappa STANLEY HOLMES BENHAM Greenwich Soccer km: Swimming Manager Md: Frater- nity Treasurer: Christian Association: Der Deutsche Verein U, 2, 3L Delta U psilon . JOHN ALEXANDER BENSON, JR. Windsor Olin Scholar: Cross Country Uh Track U, 2, 3, 40: Dormitory Committee K30, Curri- cula and Library Committee L3, 40, Chair- man VD : F raternity Corresponding Secretary WU: OLLA PODRIDA, Assistant Business Manager Q, 3L Pre-Medical Club Q, 3, 40, President Md: Atwater Club 3, 40: Chris- tian Association Class Council QM Honors College MO Woods Hole Scholarship: Biology Assistant Md: Phi Beta Kappa. Psi U psilon W ?orty 371mg 99 CHARLES ERNEST BERR Hartford Chemistry Assistant: Ayres Prize: Phi Beta Kappa. John Wesley Club RICHARD GODFREY BILLARD Rowayton Cross Country U, m : Swimming U, 2, 3, 40 : Intramural: Fraternity Treasurer MJ : Honors College: Mathematics Assistant B, 40. Beta, Theta Pi Swim 100 POYNTON KENNETH BISHOP Chappaqua, New York Intramural H, 2, 3, 1U : Fraternity President: Debate 3 : International Relations Club ha : French Club Md 2 Christian Association. Sigma N u ERWIN LEONARD BORNSTEIN Plattsburg, New York Baseball U, 2, 3, 1M : Basketball H, 2, 3, 4H : Cardinal, Assistant Business Manager Md. John Wesley Club ULYSSES HAYDEN BROCKWAY, 3rd SufHeld Basketball HJ : Baseball 11, 2, 1H : Intramur- al H, 2, 3, 1h : Fraternity Secretary 13D . Psi Upsilon ROBERT ERNEST BUTLER Wetherfield Football 42D: Tennis UM Wrestling Uh Squash CM : Intramural U, 2, 3, 4;? : Frater- nity President and Rushing Chairman: Glee Club QM Freshman Cabinet: Christian As- sociation 11, 2, 3, 4h: Honors College UH: Denison Scholar 14H. Sigma C hi W Forty three GEORGE STANLEY BYWATER Packanack Lake, N. J. Squash t2, 3b: Basketball UM Tennis M, 2, : Intramural H, 2, 3, 40 2 Glee Club U, 2, 3. 4-D: Honors College VD: Class Cabinet 11. 2D. Alpha Chi Rho RALPH HANCOX CARMAN Columbus, Ohio Intramural 11, 2, 3, 4H: Fraternity Secretary 3. 4i : Argus Business Board Q, ?Q . Chi Psi 101 WNW Seniors WWW WILLIAM STANLEY CARTER, JR. West Hazelton, Pa. Soccer th : College Senate 13. 4M : Fraternity Vice President: Paint and Powder Club 4H : Pre-mediral Club B, 40 : Cardinal Key QM : Class Cabinet t1, 2i. Delta Upsilon STANLEY BASSON CHESTNER New Britain John Wesley Club 102 PAUL ODELL CLARK Guilford International Relations Club John Wesley Club ROBERT LEWIS CLARK Binghamton, N. Y. Intramural 11, 2i: College Senate 8, 4M Student Faculty Committee 12, 3, 4H Chair- man Constitutional Committee t3, 40 : Frater- nity Secretary MW: Argus Editor t3h As- sistant Business Manager. Paint and Powder l2, 3': Class Council 12H Mystical Seven: Phi Beta Kappa: Honors College 131 : Gerald Prize Hj : Economics Assistant WU. Beta Theta Pi ROBERT RUTHERFORD CLARK Newtonville, Mass. Football U, m : OLLA PODRIDA, Managing Editor. Delta Kappa Epsilon ROBERT GEORGE CLINCH Reading. Mass. Track ID: VVreslling,r H, 2, 3D: Fraternity Social Chairman 13. -l-I: OLLA PODRIDA, Business Board 12, 3D : Philosophical Union. Bela Theta Pi LAWRENCE COHEN Hartford Football 1 : Track UM Intramural Q, 3h Political Union hay! : Der Deutsche Verein 1 : International Relations Club Md : Chris- tian Association H, 2N Honors College 6, 4L John Wesley Club ROBERT SONNE COHEN Rockville Center, N. Y. Rosa Club: International Relations Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Honors College: Thorndike Scholar: Denison Scholarship: Sherman Prize: Cady Scholarship: Physics Assistant: Mathematics Assistant: Band: Christian As- sociation. John Wesley Club W ?orty Chm: 103 W Seniors JOHN MACMILLAN CONVERSE Merrill, Wis. Football UM Raymond Dodge Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon HARRY COVER CORNWALL Westfield. N. J. Squash BM College Senate UM: Fraternity Treasurer UM : Class Cabinet t D : Glee Club 0, 2, 3, LU- A lpha Chi Rho 104 FRANKLIN LINDLEY COUCH, JR. Dalton, Mass. Baseball Junior Varsity Manager HQ: Intra- mural I l, 2, 3, 4J : Atwater Club. Alpha. Delta Phi JOHN STERRETT CRAWFORD. 2nd 529 Eighth Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Soccer th : Swimming 11, 3b : Intramural H. 2, 3, 4-D : Junior Prom Committee: Fraternity President: Rushing Chairman. Psi Upsilon CHARLES PHILLIPS WALLER CROWELL, JR. Upper Montclair, N. J. Soccer 12, 3, 4d: Swimming U5, 4M Inlra- mural 11, 2, 3, 4h Cardinal, Assistant Busi- ness Manager: La Societe Francaise U, 2h Christian Association: Cheer Leader UN: Head Cheer Leader 3 . Delta Tau Delta PETER VORIS CURL North Wilmington, Mass. Track U, 3? : Fraternity President: Glee Club H, 2, 3, 4-D : Der Deutsche Verein Q! 3L Sigma C hi WILLIAM HENRY DAVENPORT, JR. 16 Vreeland Ave., Nutley, N. J. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 1U : Christian Association: La Tertulia Club: Atwater Club: Der Deutsche Verein. Delta Kappa Epsilon JAMES BEVAN DAVIES, 2ND Dallas, Pa. Wrestling U, 2, 3, 4L Captain: Skull and Serpent: Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi N u Theta 105 W ?orty 671mg W Wm Seniors RALPH EMERSON DAVIS, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon CHARLES JOHN DAYTON Brooklyn, N. Y. Fraternity Vice President: Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 4O : Glee Club. Phi Sigma Kappa 106 RUSSELL EDWARD DEXTER Cheshire Cross Country Qt: Basketball U, 2, 3, 40: Tennis 11, m : Intramural 11, 2, 3, 44: Fra- ternity Dance Chairman Q, 3U : Argus U, m : Glee Club UH : La Societe Francaise Hi? : La Tertulia Q, 3M Christian Association H, 2 3Q : Civilian Aeronautics Association k$ . Alpha Chi Rho LESLIE PUTNAM DURGIN, JR. Royal Oak, Michigan Track tl, 2, 3M Fraternity President and Rushing Chairman: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 1M, Jibers and Cardinals 6, 40: Cardinal Key UN. Phi Sigma Kappa DONALD SCHUYLER EARL Clover Hills Drive. Rochester, N. Y. Senate ,2, 3, 4!, Chairman Elections Commit- tee ,3, 40: Fraternity President and Rushing Chairman: Argus ,2, 3, 4L Business Manager ,3, 4-H Camera Club Ht: Atwater Club 13. 40 : Cardinal Key: Christian Association H, : Publications Board 13. 44: Wesleyan Emer- gency Service ,3, 1D. Della Kappa Epsilon o RIDGWAY BOWERS ESPEY, JR. Kingston, Pa. Football 11D : Track 1U : Intramural 11, 2, 3. 1D : Senate 13, 4U : Agency Committee ,3. 4d : Chairman t4! : Argus H, 2, 3! : OLLA POD- RIDA l2, 3!, Managing Editor 14D: Paint and Powder H, 2, : Mathematics Assistant ,3. 4D: Olin Scholar. Alpha Delta Phi ROBERT BARRETT EVANS, JR. R. R. 17, Box 266, Indianapolis, Ind. Football , U : Intramural L2, 3, 44 : Rosa Club t3, 4U : W. E. 5. Hi 4.? : Physics Assistant UH . Psi Upsilon ROBERT BIGELOW FARHEL W'est Hartford Track Q, : Fraternity Secretary. Alpha Chi R110 107 W ?My three WMNM, HARRY FEEHAN Washington, N. Carolina Argus 23, 40: Transfer from Brown Uni- versity. John Wesley Club DAVID BURLEY FICKER Greenwich Band u, 2, 3, 4U: Glee Club H, 2, 3, M: Serenaders Q, 3, 4M Fraternity Vice Presi- dent: Cleveland Prize: Intramural k1, 2, 3, 40 : Outing Club 222 . Sigma Chi Swim 108 DONOSON EDWARD FITZGERALD 144 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Football U, 2, 3h Basketball HM Baseball 1U: Intramural 1,1, 2, 3, 4O: Argus 1.1, 2M Saturday Morning Club 22, 3, 4d. Psi U psilon EUGENE JOSEPH FRECHETTE, JR. New Haven Pre-Medical Club: Track k1, 2, 3, 41b. John Wesley Club MORRIS CELBLUM Wfallingford Intramural t1, 2, 3, AM: Senate 13. 4!. Dow- ney House Cmmnillee l3, 4-! : Cardinal 12. 3. 4!. Associate Editor 13, 44: Political Union ll. 2. 3. 4?: International Relations Club l2. 3, 4 !. Secretary 13. 1? : Cardinal Key: Honors College Hut. 101m Wesley Club BERNARD ALBERT JOHV CIZA Middletown Cross Country 12. 3. 1 L Captain: Basketball H b : Baseball l : Track Q. 3. ll. CU-Cap- tain 13b: Captain MW: Newman Club: Theta Nu Elwilnn 12D: Skull and Serpent. Chi Psi WM, ?arty three HERBERT GRANDAGE, 3RD Hamden Soccer ll, 3, 44 : Swimming H. 2, 4H : Intra- mural t1, 2, 3i: Fraternity Sophmnore Vice President. Psi Upsilon RICHARD EDWARD HICKEY. JR. Springfield. Mass. Football H. 2, 3. 4!: Basketball H, 2. 3M Baseball 11. 2. 3, 4L Captain: Fraternity President: Vice President Senior Class: Skull and Serpent: Chairman Dormitory Committee: Theta Nu Epsilon Q, EH : 01in Scholar. Phi Nu Them 109 WV Swim GEORGE EDMOND HILL. 2ND Middletown Budget Committee: Fraternity Treasurer RH : International Relations Club 13, 41 ,! : Christian Association U, 2, 3!: Government Assistant MO : Parker Speech Prize t2? : Phi Beta Kap- Pa' Alpha Chi Rho . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOLME. JR. Detroit, Mich. Senate C3, 4J, Honor System Committee GU : Debate Council 12. 3L Vice-President CD: Standing Committee of the College Church UM : Argus ll, 2, 3, 10, Associate Editor tM : Cardinal tm : Paint and Powder Club U, 2, 3M Vice-President BM 6:20 Club: Mystical Seven: Wise Prize Hh Delta Sigma Rho 3, 1U: W. E. S. 12, 3h Regional Thorndike Scholarship: Honors College C3, 4!: Phi Beta Kappa' Phi Nu Theta 110 CHARLES FRITZ HYDE, JR. Maplewood, N. J. Soccer tliz Swimming HM Argus Q. 3M Civilian Pilots Training Corps BL Chi Psi DONALD HOWES JOHNSON anrwick, R. 1. Basketball t1. 2, 3, 4L Captain: Baseball M, 2, 3. 4d : Intramural: Treasurer Senior Class: William James Club B, 4L Vice-President: Theta Nu Epsilon: Skull and Serpent. Beta Theta Pi ALFRED JULIAN KALTMAN Lawrence7 N. Y. John Wesley Club ROBERT ARTHUR KAMMER Scranton, Pa. Swimming 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain: Track U, 2, 3, 40: Intramural: Cardinal 1'11: Fraternity Vice-President: Theta Nu Epsilon: Skull and Serpent. Delta Kappa Epsilon JOHN WILLIAM KIERMAIER Saddle River, N. J. 01in Scholar: President College Body: Senate 12, 3,1, Parley Committee 12, 31, Student Fac- ulty Relations Committee 13, 41: Fraternity Treasurer 131 : President Debate Council 131 : Standing Committee of the College Church 13, 41: Christian Association 121: Mystical Seven: Phi Beta Kappa. Chi Psi MARVIN S. KIERSTEAD Nutley, N. J. Chairman Rushing Committee: Argus 11, 21 : Alpha Delta Phi 111 W 90W three WW ROBERT IRVING LAGGREN, JR. 223 Glenwood Rd., Englewood, N. J. Football U, 2, 3, 4d : Track U3 : Intramural Q, 3, 4d : Argus 3'2, 3, 4d, Advertising Man- ager B, 1M : Glee Club H3 : Cinema Club U, 2, 3, 40 : Saturday Morning Club U, 3, 4y Psi U psilon LEROY PINNEO LAWRENCE Hartford Assistant Football Manager MO: Intramural Q, 3, 40 : Debate Council 0, 2, 3, 4L Presi- dent International Relations Club t3, 1D : Christian Association U3 : Briggs Prize B3 : Delta Sigma Rho B, 4:? : W. E. S. k3, 40 : P0- litical Union Q, 3, 40 . Phi N u Theta Swim 112 EARLE STANLEY LEGG Essex Falls, N. J. Football tU: Intramural H, 2, 3, 4M Fra- ternity Vice-President t3J : Argus tU : Cardi- nal Qt : International Relations Club 13, 4d : Christian Association tl, 2, 3, 4d 2 Honors College UH : Cinema Club 11, 2, 3, 4y! . Delta Kappa Epsilon HARRY DONALD LEINBACH East Orange, N. J. Soccer H, 23 : Baseball H3 : Fraternity Stew- ard. Delta Tau Delta HERBERT LEVINE Middletown Wesleyan Broadcasting System. Phi Beta Kappa. John, Wesley Club ROBERT ALBERT LEWIS Scarsdale, N. Y. Transfer from Alfred University: Intramural 12, 3, 4-,! : Argus 12D : International Relations Club 11H: Christian Association Q, 3, 4M: Cinema Club 12. 3. 4!. Delta Kappa Epsilon EUGENE FRANKLIN LOVELAND Washington, D. C. Soccer H, 27 4?: Track H, 2, 3, 40: Intra- mural Uh Fraternity Rushing Chairman: Theta Nu Epsilon. Chi Psi JOHN IGNATIUS LOWNDES North Easton, Mass. Argus U. 2, 3, 40: Assistant Sports Editor M,' : W. E. S. Sports Commentator. John Wesley Club 113 W ?orty Chm: W Seniors RICHARD LOUIS LYONS Reading, Mass. Tennis U2 : Intramural U, 2, 3, : Vice-Presi- dent Publications Board: Rushing Committee: Fraternity President and Rushing;r Chairman: Argus U, 2, 3, 40, Edltor: OLLA PODRIDA, Associate Editor t3J: Cardinal Key, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Honors College. Beta Theta Pi DONALD CARSON McCANDLESS Rosemont, Pa. Glee Club U, 2, 3, 40, Jibers and Cardinals 22, 3, 1-D. Delta Upsilon 114 DONALD GORDON MACDONALD Middletown Chi Psi ROBERT WILLIAM MCGLYNN Ridgefield Argus H, 22 : Paint and Powder Club U, 2, 3, 40, Secretary 6, 40 : La Tertulia U5? : New- man Club U, 2, 32 : Honors College. John Wesley Club STANLEY FREDERICK MANN Larchmont, N. Y. Soccer Manager UH : Swimming U, 2, 3, 4d : Intramural kl, 2, SJ: Senate t3, 4H: Frater- nity President: Argus th : Wesleyan Athletic Council Uh: Constitutional Committee HM Honor System Committee UM : War Stamp Committee. Chi Psi JOHN ELLIOTT MAY, JR. Yalesville John Wesley Club JOHN RANDOLPH MITCHELL, JR. Scarsdale, N. Y. Fencing U, 2, EU: Fraternity Secretary 6L Vice-president VLJ : Argus BM OLLA POD- RIDA Photographer k2, 3M Paint and Pow- der t1, 2, 3, 44: Camera Club U, 2, 3, 40: Atwater Club 13, 4;: Cardinal Q, 3L Beta Theta Pi FERDINAND EDWARD MOLINA San Juan, P. R. Psi U psilon W ?orty three WM 115 HAROLD ANSON MOORE, JR. East Orange, N. J. Football 1 : Track U, 2, 3, 40 : Intramural 0., 2, 3, 4U : Fraternity Alumni Secrelary t3. 40: Der Deutsche Verein By Christian As- sociation H, 2, 3, 40: Wesleyan Serenaders U, m. Delta Tau Delta GEORGE WALKER MORTON Brooklyn, N. Y. Senate ML! : Fraternity Treasurer 135: Argus U, 2, 3. 40: Rosa Club. Secretary-Treasurer BM Classical Club U. 2D: Freshman Cab- inet: Sophomore Council: Campus Chest 13. 40 : Physics Laboratory Assistant 12, 3! : Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Sigma Kappa Seniors 116 HALSTEAD GRAEME MURRAY. JR. Framingham, Mass. Baseball HJ : Intramural 11, 2. 3, 4D : Frater- nity President: Cardinal t1, 2Q: La Tertulia H, ZJ: Christian Association t1, 2. 3. 4i: Wesleyan Serenaders Ugh Business Managm': Honors College. Delta Tau, Della STANLEY STOCKWELL VEUMANN Providence, R. 1. Cross Counlr-x 14d. Junior Varsity: 0100 Club 13. 4!: Sophomore Council: Chrislian Asso- ciation 1.2, 3, AH. Sigma Chi PHILAR DER NORTON Port Washington, N. Y. Basketball 1,1, 2. 3, 40: Baseball U, 2, 3M Intramural 1,2, 3, 4J. Delta Tau Delta JOHN EDWARD OLSON. JR. Middletown Football ll, 4': Outing Club: Der Deutsche Verein B, 4d President: Gerald Prize in Economics. Delta Tau Delta W ?orty three LEONARD PFEIFFER, JR. East Orange, N. J. Basketball U, : Tennis U, 2, 3, : Intramural d, 2, 3, 4d: Fraternity Vice-President: Sec- retary Senior Class: Cardinal, Business Man- ager L3, 40: Christian Association U, 2, 3, 4d : Publications Board ,3, 4O . Delta Tau Delta ROLLIN SAXE POLK, JR. Troy, N. Y. Sorter H. 21: Baseball 0, 2M Intramural t2, 3, : Fraternity Corresponding ,3, 4J : Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 40, Secretary: Freshman Cab- inet: Sophomore Council: Christian Associa- tion 12, 3, 40. Delta Upsilon 117 Seniors DANIEL HUBBARD POLLITT Washington, D. C. Soccer UM Cardinal, Associate Editor: In- ternational Relations Club, Secretary 131;, Vice-President Q! : Freshman Cabinet: Chris- tian Association 1U: Library and Curricula Committee: Progressive Club U L Secretary. Delta Upsilon WILLIAM ARTHUR PURTELL. JR. West Hartford Intramural U, 2, 3. 4O : Fraternity Vice-Presi- dent: Neuman Club UM Christian Assm-ia- tion 0, 2, 3, 40. S igma N u 118 JOHN HENRY RALEIGH 24 Elm St, Springfield, Mass. Argus 1'13 : Neuman Club: International Rela- tions Club: Wednesday Night Club: Honors College. Della Kappa Epsilon DOUGLAS ADAMS REED Clinton La Societe Francaise H. 2. 3. 4L Treasurer t3. 4!: Camera Club 11. 2. 3?: La Tertulia t3! : Cinema Club 12D. Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN ARNOLD RENNIE Blackstone, Mass. Pre-Medical Club B, 40. Alpha Chi Rho GEORGE OLIVER RICHARDSON, JR. Upper Montclair, N. J. Football 1 : Wrestling U. 2, 3O : Intramural U, 2. 3, 4M Argus U, 2, 3L Phi Nu Theta DAVID HALSTED RIEGE Madison Soccer Uh Baseball U, 2, 3M Fraternity Vice-President: Pre-Medical Club: Cardinal Key: Raymond Scholarship tZID : Biology As- sistant. Alpha Della Phi JOHN RITCHIE, JR. Winnetka, 111. Baseball U, m : Basketball Manager VD : In- tramural U, 2, 3, 4d: Fraternity Recording Secretary 8, : OLLA PODRIDA f2, 3L Bus- iness Manager 3 : Band U, 2, 3,. Beta Theta Pi 119 W forty 371mg W VICTOR GABRIEL ROMAN Portland John Wesley Club WM. HALLOWELL SATTERTHWAITE, 3RD Doylestown, Pa. Football U, 2, 3, : Swimming U, 2J : Intra- mural U, 2, 3M Parley Committee 12, 3M Agency Committee ,3, 4H: Fraternity Social Chairman: Standing Committee of the College Church H, 2, 3M Argus UM Glee Club U, 2, 3M Cardinal ,2, 3, 1D: Mystical Seven: Theta Nu Epsilon I2! : Christian Association U, 2, 3, 4L Treasurer C30, President UH. Phi N u Theta Seniors 120 ABNER WOODRUFF SIBAL Norwalk Football 11!: Track QM: Intramural t2, 3, 4d : OLLA PODRIDA U, 2! : inlliam James Club ,3, 44: Saturday Morning Club t2. 3, 4H : Class Cabinet U, 2, : Serenaders 11. 2D : Band H. 2J' Psi Upsilon . WALTER MICHAEL SIMON New York, N. Y. Argus 12. 3, 4H: La Sociele Francaise: Der Deutsche Verein: Christian Association 12, 3, 4i, Chairman Depulations Committee: Phi Beta Kappa: Honors College 144: History Assistant: John Bell Scott Prize. John Wesley Club DAVID JOHN SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. Football u, 2D: Basketball 1D: Baseball UM Intramural t2, 3, 1H: Fraternity Vice- President BL Treasurer I44: President Sen- ior Class: Atwater Club 6, 45, Secretary- Treasurer UM : Mystical Seven: Cardinal Key: Freshman Cabinet: Christian Association 12. 3M Honors College 13, 4!: Chemistry Re- search Fellowship t3, 4D : Olin Scholar. Psi U psilon MERWIN BLAKESLEE SMITH 14-50 St. Roman St, New HaVen Track U, 2, 3h Intramural Ill. 2. 3, KM. Psi Upsilon ARTHUR LEIGH SNYDER 144 Seventh St, New Rochelle, N. Y. Soccer 11, 2, 3, 40: Cross Country Manager MO: Track UM Manager VD: Intramural ll, 2, 3, 4L Psi Upsilon, ROBERT LYMAN SOUTHWORTH Englewood, N. J. Outing Club: Camera Club. Sigma Nu 121 w?arty Cllrww Seniors CHARLES FAYETTE TAYLOR, JR. Weston, Mass. Squash U, 2, 3M Baseball Q, 3D: W'illiam Club B, 1M, President. Alpha Chi Rho EUGENE BRAY THOMAS7 JR. Moodus Transfer Student. John Wesley Club 122 HARRY MORGAN TIEBOUT, JR. Greenwich Intramural HM Cardinal: Sophomore Coun- cil: Honors College: Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma C h i CARL WILLIAM TILLMANNS, JR. West Hartford Football Manager HM VVreslling H, 2, 3M Intramural l2. 3D: Freshman Fundamentals Committee: Fraternity Secretary BL Presi- dent 141D: Mystical Seven: Athletic Council. Phi Sigma Kappa VIRGIL WILLIAM TOPAZIO Middletown John Wesley Club HENRY ELMER WELLS, JR. Warehouse Point Intramural U, 2, 3, 40 : La Societe Francaise 1,1, 2M Christian Association HM Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Chi ROBERT HARGREAVES WHITTLESEY Birmingham, Mich. Swimming ,2, : Intramural U, 2, 3, : Dormi- tory Committee ,3, 40: Fraternity Rushing Chairman: OLLA PODRIDA U, 2, 3,, Editor HQ: RiHe Club UM Camera Club 1U: Pre- Medical Club B, 3, 40, Secretary-Treasurer HQ: Honors College B, 40: Cardinal QM Publications Board ,3! : Biology Assistant. Psi Upsilon FREDERICK OSCAR WILHELM North Granby John. Wesley Club 123 W 370W three W WILLIAM ALBERT WINTTER 30 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport Swimming H, 2, 3, KM : Argus 6, 4L Circu- lation Manager. Psi U psilon Seniors 124 CLINTON BABCOCK YEOMANS Hartford La Societe Francaise 1,1, m. Bela Theta Pi NORMAN ROLAX D ALPERT Milford John Uneslny C1111; THEODORE ROBERT BRAND While Plains. 3. Y. Della Tau Della ARMAVD CAPADAQI' Svampscnlt. Mass. Phi Nu Theta RAYMOND LEE HARHIMAN. JR. Chioagm. Ill. Della Kappa Epsilon Swim Without Pictures EDGAR HERBERT KNAPP Football 12. 3. 44: Intramural 11. 2, 3. 1J2 Fraternity Magazine Editor t3, 4H. Chi Psi GEORGE KONNICK Edwardsx'illc. Pa. Tennis I1. 2!: Intramural H, 31: Outing KlulJ l3. ll: PrP-Nloditral Club l3, 4!. Sigma Chi SHELTON MACLEOD Haddam John Wesley Club ' X! ERIC HATCH MARTIN Troy, N. Y. Bela Theta Pi Seniors Without Pictures RALPH NORTON, JR. ch Gardens. N. Y. Alpha, Della Phi ELBEHT EDWARD PELS Montclair, N. J. Bela Theta Pi WILLIAM SLITT Hartford Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Basketball 11. 2, 31: College Body Secretary-Treasurer 13, 40: Mystical Seven: Theta Nu Epsilon 121 : Chris- tian Association 11, 2, 3, 41 : Chairman Sun- day Mornng Discussion Group 14-1: Budget Cmnmitlee 13, 41: Student-Faculty Relations Committee 1412 President John Wesley Club 13, 41 : Olin Scholar: Honors College 13, 40: William Day Lennard Scholar 13, 41. John Wesley Club 126 EDWARD WILLIAM THODE. JR. Rnckxille Center. 2. Y. Baseball 11, 2, 31: Basketball 11. 2. 3. 41: Intramural 11, 2. 3. 41: Fraimnily Rushing Chaimmn 13!. Vivo-President 11!. Chi Psi BERT ALFRED VAXDER CLLVTE Valley Stream, N. Y. Football 1 l, 2, 3, 41. Captain: Track 1 1. 21 : W'rcstling 11, 2. 31 : Intramural 11. 2, 3, 41: Christian Assumiatiun 11. 2. 3. 11. Vite-Presi- dml: Skull and Sorpenl: Student Faculty Re- lations Committee. Chi Psi JOHN PAUL ZAMOYSKI New Britain Jolt n Wesle y C l ub FAC U LTY FREDERIC KAPPELER ARNOLD, PH.D. Asst. Prof., Romance Languages 48 Wyllys Ave. HERBERT ELI ARNOLD, PH.D. Assoc. Prof., Mathematics 64 Wryllys Ave. ROBERT GANO BAILEY, M.A. Instn, Romance Languages 124 High St. THEODORE HOWARD BANKS, PH.D. Asst. Prof., English 28 Lawn Ave. HERBERT CLIFFORD FRANCIS BELL, PH.D., LITT.D., L.H.D. Hedding Prof, History 22 Wyllys Ave. RALPH FREDERIC BISCHOFF, LL.B.7 PH.D. Asst. Prof., Government, Director of Admissions 261 Washington Terrace JOHN CHARLES BLANKENAGEL, PH.D. Prof., German 214 High St. SAMUEL HUGH BROCKUNIER, PH.D. Assoc. Prof, History 101 High St. JACK BUEL, PH.D. Asst. Prof., Psychology 170 Lovera Drive, San Antonio, Texas MORTIMER GILBERT BURFORD, II, PHD. Asst. Prof., Chemistry Pine St. Ext. 1Asterisk denotes a Departmental ChairmanJ 1Dagger denotes a Division ChairmanJ THOMAS WAINWRIGHT BUSSOM, PH.D. Prof., Romance Languages Russell House VICTOR LLOYD BUTTERFIELD, PH.D. Acting President 208 High St. :AVVVALTFAR GUYTON CADY, PHD. SC.D. University Prof., Physics 49 High St. ?BURTON HOWARD CAMP, PH.D. Prof, Mathematics 110 Mt. Vernon St. RICHARD GUTHRIE CLARKE, PH.D. Asst. Prof, Chemistry Pine St. Ext. LOUIS HAROLD COHEN, PH.D., M.D. Assoc. Prof., Visiting Lecturer, Psychology Norwich State Hospital, Norwich 1CAREY HERBERT CONLEY, PH.D. Waite Prof., English 116 Mt. Vernon St. ALEXANDER COWIE, PH.D. Asst. Prof., English 118 Pine St. 96PAUL HOLROYD CURTS, PH.D. Taft Prof., German 196 College St. HOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY, M.A. Camp Prof., Music 136 High St. NORMAN JOSEPH DANIELS, M.A. Asst. Prof., Physical Education Pine St. Ext. 127 HOHN WHITTIER DARR, M.A. Prof, Religion 330 High St. ifCHARLES STORROW DENNY, PH.D. Asst. Prof., Geology 34 Wyllys Ave. GEORGE MATTHEW DUTCHER, PH.D., LL.D. University Prof., History 77 Home Ave. VERNET ELLER EATON, PH.D. Asst. Prof., Physics 125 Bretton Rd. FRANK EDGAR FARLEY, PH.D. Emeritus Prof., English 145 Mt. Vernon St. EDGAR FAUVER. M.D. College Physician 55 Mt. Vernon St. WESLEY EUGENE FESLER, M.A. Asst. Prof., Physical Education 36 Lawn Ave. CLYDE OLIN FISHER, PH.D., LL.D. Prof, Economics and Social Science 329 Main St., Portland 9+MALCOLM CECIL FOSTER, PH.D. Prof., Mathematics 30 Gordon Pl. LAURENCE EDWIN GEMEINHARDT, PHD. Asst. Prof., German Newfxeld St. Josf: GdMEz-IBANEZ. MA. I nstr. Chemistry 32 Wyllys Ave. Asterisk denotes 3 Departmental Chairman. , Dagger denotes a Division ChairmanJ 128 'X'HUBERT BAKER GOODRICH, PHD. Aj'res Praj., Biology 2 Miles Ave. Ross AIKEN GORTNER, JR.. PH.D. Asst. Prof., Biochemislry Long Lane CLARENCE FREDERIC HALE, PH.D. Visiting PI 0f., Physics 29 Gordon Pl. BURTON CROSBY HALLOWELL, MA. Instlz, Economics and Social Science Apt. 9, Maine Bldg, Beverly Park Gardens. Alexandria, Va. GEORGE HEARD HAMILTON. PILD. Visiting Instr., Art 1405 Pierson College. New Haven KARL POMEROY HARRINGTON, M.A. Emeritus Prof., Latin 163 High St. KARL FLORIEN HEISER, PHD. Assoc. Prof., Visiting Lecturer, Psychology Norwich State Hospital, Norwich CHESTER JAMES HILL, JR., PH.D. Instn, Psychology, Personnel 574 Butternut St. 'x'GEORGE ALBERT HILL, PH.D. Prof, Chemistry 4 Gordon Pl. HENRY-RUSSELL HITCHCOCK, M.A. Assoc. Prof., Art The Highlands, Conn. Ave. at Cal. SL, NYE, Washington, D. C. LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, PH.D. Dean, Mathematics FL'sM 255 High St. JOSHUA CLAPP HUBBARD, PH.D. Instn, Economics and Social Science 249 Washington Terrace GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, III, PH.D. Asst. Prof., Biology Army Medical School, Washington D. C. 9fCORNELIUS KRUSE, PH.D. CrLfin Prof., Philosophy Randolph Rd. GEORGE ALEXANDER KUBLER, PHD. Visiting 11131., Art 591 Orange St, New Haven MORRIS AARON LEAFFER, M.S. Instn, Chemistry 239 Pine St. CLARENCE DICKINSON LONG, JR., PH.D. Economics and Social Science Lawrenceville Rd, Princeton, N. J. iEALBERT MANN, PHD. Hollis Prof, Romance Languages 130 ML Vernon St. JOHN FREDERICK MARTIN, M.A. Assoc. Prof., Physical Education, 29 Long,r Lane JAMES LUKENS MCCONAUCHY, PH.D., L.H.D., LL.D. President, l'Stout Foumlaliom ; 1790 Broadway, New York City DAVID CLARENCE MCCLELLAND, PH.D. Inst., Psychology Foss House HUGII GRAHAM MCCURDY, M.A. Asst. Prof., Physical Education 79 Lawn Ave. Asterisk denotes a Departmental ChairmanJ Dagger denotes a Division ChairmanJ DAVID RICE MCKEE, PH.D. Asst. Prof., Romance Languages 16 Prospect Hill Rd, Cromwell WILLIAM EDWARD MEAD, PHD. Emeritus Prof, English Haddam CHARLES BAKER METZ. PH.D. Instn, Biology 68 Lawn Ave. TFRED BENJAMIN MILLETT. P11.D. Prof, English Russell House GEORGE TUFFORD MOODY, PH.D. Asst. Prof, Romance Languages 167 High St. SIGMUND NEUMANN, PHD. Assoc. Prof., Government and Social Science 100 High St. FRANK WALTER NICHOLSON, M.A., L.H.D., LL.D. Emeritus Prof, Latin 132 High St. JAMES JOHN OVLEARY, PH.D. Instr., Economics and Social Science 214 High St. ALAN BURR OVERSTREET, M.A. Instn, Government 276 Court St. ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI, PH.D. Asst. Prof., Classics 50 Brainerd Ave. RALPH DARLING PENDLETON, M.A. Asst. Prof., English, Director of Dramatics State Defense Counvil, Hartford JOE WEBB PEOPLES, PILD. Assoc. Prof., Geology U. S. Geological Survey, Wrashinglon. D. C. 129 NATHAN MARSH PUSEY, PH.D. Asst. Prof, Classics Pine St. Ext. PAUL ARTHUR REYNOLDS, PHD. Asst. Prof., Philosophy Maple Shade Rd. FREMONT RIDER, M.A., L.H.D. Librarian Winchester Newfield St. 'ELMER ERIC SCHATTSCHNEIDER, PH.D. Andrus Prof., Government 440 Ridge Rd. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER, PH.D. Sc.D. University Prof., Biology 25 Gordon Pl. BANCROFT WALKER SITTERLY, PH.D. Asst. Prof, Astronomy 278 Court St. 'FREDERICK SLOCUM, PH.D., SC.D. University Prof., Astronomy 74 Wyllys Ave. WILBERT SNow, M.A. Prof., English Newfield St. HOHN WILLIAM SPAETH, 111., PHD. Rich Prof., Classics 45 Lawn Ave. CARL LEO STEARNS, PH.D. Assoc. Prof.7 Astronomy; 8 Brainerd Ave. F REDERIC WILLIAM STERNFELD, CAND.PHIL. Instn, M usic Faculty Club Asterisk denotes a Departmental ChairmanJ Dagger denotes a Division ChairmanJ 130 JOSEPH MORGAN STOKES, PHD. Asst. Prof., English Ground School, N.A.S., Pensacola, Florida 'TALEXANDER THOMSON, PHD. Prof, History, Chairman of Counsellors 89 Broad St. KARL STILLMAN VAN DYKE, PHD. A yres Prof, Physics 527 Fern Glen, LaJolla, Cal. 'THEODORE FREDERICK GUSTAVE VON GROSCHWITZ, B.A. Curator of Prints 77 Pearl St. NORMAN JOSEPH WARE, PH.D. Assoc.Prof.,Economics and Social Science 330 Washington St. 9 GI50ncE RICHARD WENDT, PILD. Assoc. Prof., Psychology 34 Home Ave. STEWART CONGER WILcox, PH.D. Instr., English 148 Church St. K055UTH MAYER WILLIAMSON, PHD. Hubbard Prof, Economics and Social Science 263 Court St. 'HAROLD SANFORD WOOD, M.A. Armstrong Prof., Physical Education Newfleld St. JOHN LAWRENCE W000, B.S. Instn, Physical Education 180 South Main St. HOMER EDWARDS Woonmuncn, PH.D. Olin Prof., English 178 Cross St. ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE RUSSELL T HEODORE LIMBACH Foss House ASSISTANTS CHARLES FRANCIS BARANALTCKAS, B.A. C hemistry 25 Clark Hall FRANKLIN HULING BRAMN. JR, B.A. C hemistry 185 Church St. LOUIS PETER CECCHIM. B.A. Chemistry 255 Main St., Portland HENRY GODFREY DERBYSHIHE, B.A. Chemistry 84- Home Ave. FRANK TOBIAS DIETZ, BS. Physics 163 Vine St. BARBARA DWIGHT, B.A. Physics 115 High St. HARRY SCHUYLER EDWARDS. B.A. Chemistry 84 Home Ave. JEAN ELOISE EMMONs, B.A. Biology 124 High St. JOHN SAIN HELMICK, M.A. Psychology 171 Mt. Vernon St. STANLEY CHESTER LASKOWSKI, B.A. 25 Clark Hall NICHOLAS WILLIAM MASSELLA, B.A. Chemistry 82 Spring St. 1MRSJ ELIZABETH SLAKER MORSE, B.A. Museum. Randolph Rd. ALLEN WILLIAM SHERMAN, B.A. Economics Long River Village FERDINAND JOHN SHORE, JR., BS. Physics 23 Miles Ave. JEANNE MARION SLATE, B.A. Biology 167 High St. ADDISON HEATON WILLIAMSON, B.A. Chemistry 54 Lawn Ave. WILLIAM ROBERT WINANS, B.A. Chemistry 185 Church St. 131 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE EDITORS OF 3715 1943 011a Podrida WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO THE FOLLOWING: Mr. R. T. Limhach tArtist in Residencet for his most generous help in the art work of this book. We feel that the artistic embellishments herein con- tained were the main reason that we were able to weave the tale that they pictorially presented. . M1 . Connelly, and the Alumni Council staff for their invaluable aid, and willingness to help. . Bruce Sutherland, 345, Charles Tiehout, '46, Edward Gordon, 346, and David Sem'er, 46. for their part in the photographic work. . The Zamsky Studios, and Harry Gomhei'g, for utmost cooperation in the taking of pictures, and giving experienced suggestions. . Jahu and Ollier Engraving Company, and Peter Curwit, for a fine job of engraving and planning. I Mail and Express Printing Company, and Willard Schilling. for a well printed volume. 132 DIRECTORY am! ADVERTISING SECTION 133 DIR LAWRANCE ALEXANDER John Wesley Club 556 E. let St, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES BOOTH ALLING, JR. Eclectic 30 Clinton Ave.y Montclair, N. J. EDWARD AXEL ALLISON Delta Kappa Epsilon 76 Pearl St., MeI'iden, Conn. HENRY IRVING ALTMAN John Wesley Club 69 Fenimore St, Brooklyn, N. Y. F RANCIS SALVATORE APICELLA Alpha Chi Rho Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Conn. JOSEPH SEBASTIAN ARESCO John Wesley Club 121 College St., Middletown, Conn. ARTHUR BAKER, III Delta Upsilon 34 Ellsmere Ave., Waterbury, Conn. WARREN STUYVESANT PRESCOTT BARROWS John Wesley Club 15 Rosewood Ave.. Cranston, R. I. JOSEPH MITCHELL BARSKY, JR. John Wesley Club 1012 Davley Mill Rd, Wilmington. Del. RICHARD NEWBURY BEATON Delta Kappa Epsilon 6 Wyman St, Woburn, Mass. DONALD CRAIG BEHN John Wesley Club Cornwall Bridge, Conn. JOHN WILLIAM BELLIs, 11 Delta Kappa Epsilon 700 Soldier Hill Rd., Oradell. N. J. RICHARD HILDING BENCSTON Sigma Nu 75 Vine St, Middletown, Conn. NORMAN GUSTAF BENSON Sigma Nu Wilcox Ave., East Berlin, Conn. ROBERT BENTLY Phi Sigma Kappa 229 Broad 51., Red Bank, N. J. ARTHUR EDWIN BERRY Sigma Nu 17 Grand 51., Bethel, Conn. 134 E C T O R Y JUNIORS FRANCIS PHRANER BOWLES Chi Psi 120 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. RICHARD LOGAN BRENGLE Eclectic Hudson House, Ardsley-On-Hudsan, N. Y. ROBERT FRANK BRESEE Delta Upsilon 343 Main St. Oneonta, N. Y. HOWARD MOSELY BRONSON Eclectic 32 Marvel Rd.. New Haven. Conn. PHILIP BRANSFIELD BROWN Sigma Nu 149 Lincoln St, Middletown, Conn. ERIC THEODORE CARLSON John Wesley Club 12 Silver St., Middletown, Conn. EUGENE LYON COLCORD, JR. Alpha Chi Rho Montcoal, W. Va. CHARLES HERBERT CRANE Alpha Delta Phi 78 Failey Ava, Newark, N. J. ROBERT BLYTHE CUNNINGHAM Sigma Nu 15 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. WILLIAM PALMER CUNNINGHAM Alpha Chi Rho 7 Halcyon Place, Newark, N. J. MALCOLM DAISLEY Alpha Delta Phi 22 Sunset Rd.. Old Greenwich, Conn. RENDELL ASHTON DAVIS John. Wesley Club 159 Selvage Ave., West Englewood, N. J. ARTHUR TOWNSEND DIETZ Eclectic 409 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. WILLIAM ALLISON Donn Delta Tau Delta 317 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. WALTER EVERETT DOE, JR. Sigma Nu Porter House, Exeter, N. H. DOUGLAS REEVES ECKBERC Alpha Chi Rho 185 Shoreham Drive, Rochester, N. Y. TYPEWRITERS RENTED AND REPAIRED S+uden+s' Renfal Ra+e, $3 per Mon+h. or Three Monfhs for $7.50 All Makes of Typewrifers ServicecL-Some Models for Sale Loose-leaf Covers, Fillers, Founfain Pens Social and Commercial Sfafionery HAZEN'S BOOK STORE Home of Good Things +0 Ea+ and Drink- H E R R M A N N ' S DELICATESSEN -:- LIQUOR SHOPPE Represen+a+ives for Middle+own for S. S. PIERCE'S FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS Disfribufors of +he popular HER-DEL LODGE FOOD PRODUCTS l38-l44 Main S+ree+ Middle+own. Conn. BEST WISHES TO YOUR STUDENT BODY THE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW HOTEL BOND HarHord WILLARD 8. ROGERS Presiden+ and General Manager 135 ALLAN MANRO ELDREDGE, JR. Psi L1psilon 11 Sherman SL, Aurburn, 1X Y. HARRY BEARSE ELLIS Sigma Nu 73 Eunice Ave., Worcester, Mass. PIERSON DAY FELLOWS Delta Kappa Epsilon 27 Salter Place, Maplewood, N. J. STEPHEN DAY FELLOWS Delta Kappa Epsilon 2T Salter Place, Maplewood, N. J. WILLIAM ARTHUR FERGUSON Alpha Delta Phi 37 Longwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. KITTREDGE FRANKLIN FISHER Alpha Delta Phi 5 Brae Burn Rd., Auburndale, Mass. DONOOSON EDWARD FITZGERALD Psi Upsilon 144 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. WILLIAM NOYES FITZGERALD John Wesley Club Waldoboro, Maine MALCOLM ANGUS FOSTER Sigma Chi 30 Gordon Place, Middletown, Conn. ELBERT KIRTLEY FRETWELL, JR. Sigma Chi 106 Morningside Dr., New York City STEPHEN ARTHUR GETTINGER John Wesley Club 1421 Ave. 0, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT ROSE GILLESPY, JR. Chi Psi 4403 Overbrook Rd., Birmingham, Ala. RICHARD EARLE GILMER Delta Tau Delta 431 NE. 30th St, Miami, Fla. THEODORE GOLDSTEIN John, Wesley Club 489 Osburn SL, Fall River, Mass. WILLIAM HORTON CRAMLEY Phi Sigma Kappa 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens, N. J. ADOLPH GRUNBAUM John Wesley Club 8611 23rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 136 JUNIORS DONALD GOLDSMITH HAIGHT Phi Sigma Kappa 22 Martling Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. LEONARD SUMMER HALPERT John Wesley Club 210 Summit Ava, Brooklinc, Mass. SANFORD WARREN HARVEY Sigma Chi 20 Silver St, Middletown. Conn. ROBERT MERRIAM HEATH Alpha Chi Rho 261 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. SCOTT MURRAY HEATON Eclectic 115 Sackville Rd, Garden City, N. Y. LAWRENCE LOUIS HLAVACEK Psi Upsilon 415 East Tlst 51., New York City ROBERT WILEY HALTON Alpha Chi R110 7 Slawson SL, Dolgeville, N. Y. DONALD PRIESTLEY HORAN John Wesley Club 09 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. WILLIAM BUTLER HOWELLS, 11 Chi Psi 110 Church SL, Wethersfleld, Conn. JOHN IRVING HULTINE Delta Kappa Epsilon 20 Russell 51., Manchester, Conn. RALPH EMERSON HURST, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 116 Chadbume Ave., Rochester, N. Y. JOHN MARTIN HYDE Delta Kappa Epsilon 99 Pitkin St, Manchester, Conn. ALBION URBAN JENKINS, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa 357 E. 37th St., Paterson, N. J. THOMAS GAILEY JOHNSON John Wesley Club 26 Grace Terrace, Passaic, 1V. J. WARREN DAVID KEITH Alpha Chi Rho 51 Cambridge 51., Manchester, Conn. 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FRANK WILLIAM KILBURN Alpha Chi R110 53 Waban Ave., Waban, Mass. KENNETH DALE KITTLESON John Wesley Club 535 Wall St, N. Mankato, Minn. EDGAR HERBERT KNAPP Chi Psi Bennett R., Wayland, Mass. EMMETT RUDOPH KOEHLER Sigma Chi Eglington Ave., Clarksboro. N. J. NELSON GILBERT LOFSTEDT Alpha. Delta Phi 392 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. WILLIAM HADDON Low Eclectic 58 Rochelle 51., Springfield, Mass. JAMES MACCRACKEN Chi Psi Presidenfs House, Vassar College, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. THOMAS JOSEPH MCDONNELL Alpha Delta Phi 616 Taylor SL, Scranton, Pa. N DONALD WRIGHT MANN John, Wesley Club 2402 Brevard Rd., St. Petersburg7 Fla. WILLIAM CLIFFORD MAXWELL Alpha Delta Phi 165 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. J. FREDRICK CHARLES MAYNARD, JR. Psi U psilon 4-98 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. JOHN SIDNEY MEDD, JR. Chi Psi 77 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. 138 DAVID LYNN MILLER Sigma Chi 410 Waverly Ave., Royal Oak, Michigan DURAND ROBURDS MILLER Chi Psi 111 Baisely Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y. WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, JR. Delta, Upsilon 210 ClifIr Ave., Pelham, N. Y. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MORGAN, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa 85 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MONCURE ROBINSON MORTON, JR. Psi U psilon 43 Hilare Rd., St. Davids, Pa. PAUL ROBERT MOSHER Delta Tau Delta 56 Everett SL, Southbridge, Mass. JOHN HUNTON Moss, 11 Beta Theta Pi 86 Front St, Binghampton, N. Y. RICHARD ALBERT NEUFFER Delta Tau Delta 36 Hilbert SL, Hempstead, N. Y. CHARLES FRANCIS NICKENIC Alpha Delta Phi 1422 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio JOHN HAM NOYES Delta Kappa Epsilon 530 Delaware Ave., Akron, Ohio SAMUEL MURTLAND PAGE Psi U psilon 207 Fern St, West Hartford, Conn. DONALD EDWARD PARADIS Chi Psi 22 Winthrop Ave., West Warwick, R. 1. JAMES LAIN POTTER Eclectic Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio JOHN HENRY RALEIGH Delta Kappa Epsilon 24 Eton St, Springfield, Conn. JOHN HICKS RIEGE Alpha Delta Phi 89 Williard Ave., Madison, Conn. JAMES FRANKLIN RITCHIE, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 62 Van Allen R., Glen Rock, N. J. Tel. 2556 Sea Food Our Specialfy Af ifs bes+ GARDEN RESTAURANT Famous for Good Food Air Condifioned CockfaH Bar HAsk any d +he many sfudenfs who eaf herem Cor. Washing+on 8! Main S+s. Middle+own. Conn. CHARLES MILLER I C E Prompf Service OHiCe554-5 Home-3444-W Ice isn'f enougH' GENERAL LIQUORS. INC. 28 Main 5+. MIDDLETOWN CONN. Large sfock of popular brands of Liquors. Wines, Beers 5+ reasonable prices. The ROURKE ENO PAPER COMPANY Established I 847 77, W, 7w , HARTFORD NEW HAVEN 58 Allyn S+ree+ 50 Crown S+ree+ 139 CIHHLHs 1 WES ROBERT1 Ihlta Tau Della 113 South Arlington Aw East Urangv. N .1. WILLIAM CHARLES Ronnsm ,r-leza Della PM 220 Parlor Rd. East Lung Hwanlms. Muss. 0mm ARM; Rosmnch Della Tau Della 3T Fram-is Aux. Hamdvn. Cmm. EDMUND PETER Rt 550 lulu: 111,310' Club 139 William 51.. Hidtllelmul. Conn. WILLIAM JOSEPH Sumxwkl. .IH. lei lipsilnn 19 Clewhlnd $1.. Ureonfivltl. Muss. 050mm 1111mm Suwsox John 11412910' Club 21 1101-1; 51.. Mitldlelmm. ,Vlalss. LESTER J1 LES SCHNELL xllplm Della Phi 331 East Lim-nln Aw Ml. 191mm. 1. Y. CHARLES .Vlnmn 51:11:. Erlovlir 311 Hmmmd Ana. Orange. N J. EARLI-z Lous Smmm. JR. Dalia lipsilun 11 Bowrh 11mu1.Greal M't-k. X Y. men Doxxm Sum. JR. Della Tau Della 23 Alw-I'fmlt' RULI11, 11M 114,11119111'. 1. Y. DAVID MICHAEL Sum Jnlln If'vslvy Club 1111 Newlml $1.. Hartfnrd. Cmm. WILLETS HAVIIAND SHOTWELL. JR. Eclectic Ocean Aux. 'Mu'lhlmrl. 11. 1.. N. Y. CHESTER EDWARD SLIMMVICZ John Wesley Club 12 Crescent 5! Middletown. Cunn. WILLIMI LERm SMITH, III Chi Psi 332 11951 0111 51.. East Liwrpmul. 01m. DONALD FRANKLYV SMHV John Wexley Club 21 Lake Aux. Danlwury. Cmm. JAMES BIGLEY SPARKS Alpha Chi R110 285 Al'g-x 1e Rd. 11111-er Rixer. Ohio 1410 'LVpringln ,u , 11.. JLNIUHS Human KLEnum s SPIRU John 11 vslcy Club 115 Van Rmpon 51.. Jvrsm City X J. Du 11.1111 Gomnlm 5'1th FFER Helm lpsilnn 102 CMHUg'C Aux. wa' Brummxivk. N. J. Cumuis Emum S'n-Luns. JR. lull 11 05'le Club 177 Vu'lll Vluin 51.. Wallingford. Cunn. CHxRLIaS MERRILL 8mm; Bela Them I'i 108111111116111 51.. V ' 0511119111. X .1. Hmusum BENNETT VAN an: Helm, lesI'lnn 3311 Rivhmond Aux. 5011111 Orange, N. J. CHmLEs JACKSON VnTASSEL. JR. Psi Flmilun 1907 Park Ave Indianapolis. Ind. ROGER CONANT VOTER Evlvclir 20 Col19gv 51.. Midd1c11ury, X l. THOMAS XVuuM; Sigma CM 8 E. Penn 5L. Cermantnwn. Philadelphia. Pa. POPULAR FOOD MARKET Hconsmenrly Low-Priced QUALITY MEATS FRUITS 2g VEGETABLES BAKERY 8x GROCERIES I82 Main S+ree+ Middle+own C . B . S T O N E INCORPORATED Sole Dis+ribufors for C DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL OIL BURNER EQUIPMENT WILLIAMS 01mm HaAw-w Boiler-Burner Unifs Air Condifioning FUEL AND RANGE OIL Ask for Free Hea+ing Survey 53 Warwick S'Ireef Middlefown Phone: 66l-662 COLLEGE RESTAURANT OUR SPECIALTY Chow Mein and 3 Decker Sandwiches Tel. 2859 l26 Main Sf. Complimenfs of . . . The Connec+icu+ Power Company Middlefown. Conn. 141 JUNIORS FREDERICK JOHN WEISMILLER Delta Tau Della 51 Kent Park, Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH LEONARD WEITZ, 11 Delta Kappa Epsilon 20762 Beachcliff Blvd., Rocky River, Ohio DONALD WEXLER John Wesley Club 815 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE HALL WILDING, II Psi U psilon 15 Tallman Ave.. Nyack. N. Y. GORDON TOWNLEY WILLIAMS, JR. Alpha Chi Rho 292 Broadway, Patterson, N. J. JOHN GIBSON WILLIAMS Beta Theta, Pi 45 Brook SL, Wellesley, Mass. LEON JULES YORBLTRG John Wesley Club Durham, Conn. CARL CHRISTIAN ZIER Delta Kappa Epsilon 7 Burling Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. JOSEPH ANTHONY ZITA John Wesley Club 18 Franklin St, New Britain SOPHOMORES FRANK LOUIS ADELMAN John Wesley Club 430 Fairmont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. RICHARD CHARLES AHLBERG Eclectic 4-1 Home Ave.. Middletown, Conn. FREDERICK MITCHELL ANDERSON Delta Upsilon North St, Litchfield, Conn. ROBERT MARCUS ANDERSON John Wesley Club 21 Chelsea St., Norwich, Conn. JOHN ANTHONY ANTONETTI John Wesley Club 42 Pequot SL, Hartford, Conn. JOHN WILLIAM ATKINSON Delta Kappa Epsilon 525 Summit Ave., Oradell, N. J. HEMAN BUCKINGHAM AVERILL Eclectic Washington Depot, Conn. BURNIE BARTON BAILEY, 11 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1841 Harlem Blvd., Rockford. Ill. WESLEY ACE BAILEY Beta Theta Pi 20 W. State St.. Nicholson, Pa. MERRITT BEACH BARKER Alpha Delta Phi 119 Armory St, New Haven. Conn. 142 DAVID LEWIS BARTLETT, III Alpha Delta Phi Redgate, Simsbury, Conn. ALFRED LEE LOOMIS BELL, JR. Psi Upsilon Scarlefs Mill, Pa. GRAHAM BERNAT BELL Delta U psilon 33 Orlando Ave, Ardsley, N. Y. GEORGE STRONG BENHAM, JR. Delta Upsilon 6 Cherry St., Ansonia, Conn. WILLIAM HOSMER BENNETT, III Delta Tau Delta 119 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. BRUCE PETER BERNSTEIN John Wesley Club 183 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD SAMUEL BREAKELL Sigma Chi Goshen, Conn. JOHN ASHLEY BROWN, JR.. Chi Psi 601 Lenox Ave., Westfleld, N. J. KENNETH WALTON BROWN, JR. Alpha Delta Phi 331 W. 263 SL, New York City PAUL BOUCOT BROWN Alpha Chi Rho 4-41 5. 48th St, Philadelphia, Pa. THE GUSTAV LOEWENTHAL LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILL WORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Berlin S+ree+ Middlefown. Conn. HEUBLEIN HOTEL INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FOR ITS CUISINE SINCE I848 The A+mosphere of Old England prevails in our CONTINENTAL ROOM HEUBLEIN GRILLE COLONY ROOM ENGLISH COFFEE ROOM I80 Wells S+ree+ Harfford. Conn. Telephone 6-329l EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Books. SJraHonery Sporfing Goods Haberdashery Wesleyan and Fra+erni+y Jewelry Felf Goods Novelfies i We Are Open Hwe Year Round Mail Orders PrompHy Filled i THE COLLEGE STORE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OUR ADVERTISERS YOUR PATRONAGE 143 SOPHOMORES DONALD CURTIS BRUSTER Eclectic 16 Riverdale Rd, Wyellesley Hills, Mass. WALTER CLINTON BURKE. JR. Sigma Chi Woodstock, Vt. ROLLIN BEACH BLVRTON. JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 192 Claremonl Avew Montclair, N. ,1. STUART WYMANS BFSH Delta Tau Delta 4-07 Euclid Ave.. E1mira. N. Y. JAMES COLIN CAMPBELL Alpha Delta PM 380 Scotland Rd. South Orange, N. .1. JAMES ANTHONY CAVALLARO John Wesley Club 199 West Rock 51., New Haven, Conn. CHARLES WINSLOW CHACE John Wesley Club 73 Theodore SL, Maple Hill, New Conn. HAROLD BERNARD CHAMBERLAIN, JR. . Delta Tau Delta 139 1V. Arlington Ave., East Orange. DONALD LILBURN CLARK Delta Upsilon 12 Concord P7kway. Pittsfleld, Mass. RAYMOND PIERCE CLAYBERGER, JR. Beta Theta Pi 54 Park Ave.. Bronxville, N. Y. FRANCIS XAVIER CODY Sigma Chi 26 Dexter Ave.. Meriden. Conn. E. DEFOREST DOLE Delta Kappa Epsilon 219 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. RICHARD BOYENCA COMBS Chi Psi 56 Cordonhurst Ave.. Upper Montc1air. N. J. HAROLD Comm, JR. Delta Tau Delm 540 1V. Webster Ave.. Scranton, Pa. MAURICE EDWARD COWAN Della Upsilon 2141 1Vy0ming Ave.. Washington. D. C. GEORGE POTTER DARROW, III Phi Sigma Kappa 8206 Ardmore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 144 Britain, JOHN LONGACRE DEL MAR Sigma Chi Stanwich Lane, Greenwich. Conn. EDWIN KINGLEY DIMES Chi Psi 12 Fairview Ave.. Wethersfield. Conn. WILLIAM SHEPARD DONNELL Sigma N u Woodland Drive, Brightwaters, N. Y. WILLIAM JAMES DRAKOS Phi Sigma Kappa 559 Rew Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. DONALD GARDNER DUNN Psi Upsilon 24-7 Hilands Ave., Ben Avon. Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILIP ROSWELL EARL Delta Kappa Epsilon 125 Cloner Hills Drive, Rochester, N. Y. JOHN WATSON EGINTON. JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon. 61 First St. Garden City, 1V. Y. GEORGE WATSON ELDREDGE Phi Sigma Kappa 800 Walden Rd.. Wlinnetka. 111., RICHARD JUSTIN FEINBERC lolm Wesley Club 889 High St. F311 River. Mass. ROBERT JORDAN FEINBERG John Wesley Club 889 High St.. Fall River. Mass. JOSHUA MILTON FIERO Sigma Chi 280 Bronxville Rd., Bronxvi1le, N. Y. ROBERT DEXTER FLEMING Sigma Nu 123 Ridgewood R , West Harlford, Conn. ROBERT PERRY FOSTER. JR. Eclectic 45 Tuxedo Rd, Montclair, N. J. HENRY FRIEDMAN John Wesley Club 721 N. Webster St.q Scranton, Pa. JOHN WALTER GALLAGHER Delta Kappa Epsilon 67 Hilton Ave.. Garden City, N. Y. EL'GENE GARDNER Alpha Delta Phi 68 East Park St, East Orange, N. J. The RUSSELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY MIDDLETOWN. CONN. CARLSON WOODWORK CO. ANCHOR FENCES Cabinefs - Sfairs Screens Roofing and Remodeling CHAIN L'NK WIRE ORNAMENTAL IRON William and Summer 5?. RUSTIC WOOD MIDDLETOWN For Residences. Esfafes Schools ;77A: Indusirial Planfs, Afhlefic Fields. PELTON'S DRUG STORE and Every ther Purpose l08 Main Sf. Telephone 40l0 CIGARS. CIGARETTES. PIPES ANCHOR POST FENCE CO- SODA and LUNCHEONETTE HARTFORD, CAMBRIDGE and HWe Supply +he College' DARTMOUTH. MASS.l NEW YORK PARKER and SHEAFFER PENS Main Office: BALTIMORE. MD. Phone Orders DeHvered Docks- 205 Church S+ree+ NEW HAVEN. BRIDGEPORT NEW HAVEN, CONN. T. A. D. JONES 8 COMPANY. Inc. - Disfribufors of INDUSTRIAL COAL and OIL New River and Seaboard Terminal FacilHies Pennsylvania Coal for Fuel ON Tankers 145 SOPHOMORES JAMES ANTHONY GAUDET Sigma Nu 51 Linden St, New London, Conn. JAMES LOUIS GAVIN Sigma Nu 109 Huntington Rd.. Garden City, N. Y. DAVID NORMAN GIDMAN John Wesley Club Creenwoods Rd. East, Norfolk, Conn. MARVIN MARSHALL GILBERT John Wesley Club 154 W. 7ch St, New York City SHERMAN EDWARD GORDON John Wesley Club 2071 82nd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM CLARK GORDON Beta. Theta Pi RD$H, Stony Hill Rd.. Springlield, Mass. ROBERT HOWARD GOULD Sigma Chi 92 Monta Vista Aven Ridgewood, N. J. BENJAMIN WILLIAM GRANT, JR. Delta Tau Delta 1133 New Scotland Rd.. Slinglands. N. Y. ARTHUR LEROY GREASON. JR. Alpha Chi Rho 16 Orchard St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. DONALD NEILSON GRIFFIN Chi Psi 9 Washburn Ave.. Needham, Mass. PETER CRISKIVICH Sigma Nu 9O Arcadia St.. Portland, Maine CHARLES LANIER GRISWOLD Beta Theta Pi Box 1295 Wolf Road. Erie, Pa. JOHN ROBERT GROEZINGER Alpha Chi Rho 104 Arlington Rd.. Ulica, 1V. Y. RICHARD IRVING GROSS John Wesley Club 306 Rosedale Ave., Pottstown. Pa. WILLIAM VEITCH GUTHRIE Delta Kappa Epsilon 23 Wood St, Hamden, Conn. LUTHER AXTELL RICHARD HALL John Wesley Club 125 Second St., California, Pa. 146 MACNUS SWENSON HARDING Beta Them Pi 270 Birch St. Winnetka, Ill. WALTER GEORGE HARTER Delta Kappa Epsilon 1869 Farmington St, East Cleveland, Ohio DAVID CLIFFORD HARVEY Sigma Chi 20 Silver St., Middletown, Conn. EDWARD HAROLD HASTINGS Sigma Nu 8 Evandale Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. DONALD SCOTT HEINES Chi Psi 93 Jefferson St., Garden City, N. Y. ALLAN MYRON HERRICK Alpha Delta Phi 96 Milton SL, Rye, N. Y. WILLIAM PHILIP HILLMAN, III Sigma Nu 216 Main St, Woodbridge, N J. GEORGE EDWIN HUNTINGTON John Wesley Club 64 S. Highland Ave.. Ossining, N. Y. EDWARD JANAVEL HUTH John Wesley Club 128 Marne Ave.. Haddonfield, N J. HERBERT EVALD JOHNSON, JR. John Wesley Club 79 Frederick SL. Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. JOHN CHESTER KENYON Alpha Chi Rho 564 New Britain Ave.. Hartford, Conn. ROBERT JOSEPH KERIN John. Wesley Club 61 Wells 51., New Britain, Conn. ROBERT LOUIS KIRK Sigma Nu, 7930 Montgomery 51., St. Elkins Park. Pa. VENIZELOS EUSTRATIOS KONDONELLIS John Wesley Club 63 Bassett St., New Britain, Conn. STANLEY KURz John Wesley Club 20 E. 35th St, New York City JOHN ARMINGTON LAIDLER Alpha Chi Rho 292 GarEeId Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE MIDDLETOWN COAL COMPANY COAL COKE WOOD OlL ANTI'LEDRLACITE .9! Int: lonyu .l 7bihtach-ic Furnace-Man AUIOMAIIC ANIMIACIIK BURN Tel. l5W 3 I9 Main FOREST CITY LAUNDRY JOHN H EHLERS. Prop. Phone 456 248-250 William 5+. Middlefown. Conn. MIDDLETOWN PLATE GLASS COMPANY PLATE-ART-AUTO-WINDOW GLASS and MIRRORS l5l William S+ree+ hex+ +0 corner of Broad SfreEd Phone 2247 Middlefown. Conn. 'S+andard Equipmenf American Radiafor and Heafing Equipmen+ THE MIDDLESEX SUPPLY CO. Middle+own, Conn. BACON BROTHERS 359 Main Sfreef MIDDLETOWN, CONN. GILBARCO OIL BURNERS Johnson's Floor Wax Ki+chen Ufensils The MIDDLETOWN PRESS Published Evenings Excepf Sunday Sfudenfs cf Wesleyan and friends of H19 Universify will find Wesleyan News feu- fured in THE PRESS. making if of par- ficular inieresf +0 +hem. 3 cen+s per Copy One year by mail. $9.00 147 SOPHOMORES LOUIS LAROCHE Phi Sigma Kappa 28 W. 64th St., New York City RICHARD BOWERS LEZOTTE . . Alpha Chi Rho 25 Kenilworth 5L, Waterbury, Conn. SAMUEL CONNELL LIND, JR. Delta Tau Delta 44 Atteridge Rd., Lake Forest, 111. WALTER RICKS LITTELL, JR. Chi Psi 25 Eagle St., Cooperstown, N. Y. STUART BOULTER LITTLE John Wesley Club 24 West St, Fair Haven, Vt. NORMAN ARTHUR LOUGEE, JR. Sigma Nu 433 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, 111. JAMES HAYDEN LORD John Wesley Club 182 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. RUSSELL EDWARD LORTz, JR. Chi Psi 265 N. Union St, St. Louis, Mo. NORMAN ARTHUR LOUGEE, JR. Beta Theta Pi 27 Homesdale Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. FRANCIS WILLIAM LOVETT, JR. Alpha Chi Rho Main St, Hatfield. Mass. FRED GRAHAM Low, JR. Beta Theta Pi 70 Malvern Rd, Scarsdale, N. Y. JOHN KENT LYDECKER Delta Tau Delta 48 Lincoln St, Glen Ridge, N. .1. DAVID MURRAY MACDONALD John. Wesley Club Farmington Ave., Farmington, Conn. CHARLES ALBERT MCFEELY, JR. Alpha Chi Rho 372 S. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD BASHFORD MACMILLAN John Wesley Club 5215 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MAFFUCCI, JR. Delta Upsilon 58 Smith St.. Lynbrook, N. Y. 148 JAMES EDWARD MALONE, JR. Alpha Chi R110 772 Orange St, New Haven, Conn. ROBERT CHARLES MANRING Eclectic 1139 Plainfield Rd, South Euclid, Ohio JOHN WALTER MAYNARD Eclectic 29 Garner Lane, Bayshore, N. Y. FRANK COMSTOCK MEAD Sigma Nu WebHs Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. CHARLES MILLER Alpha Delta Phi 49 Matilda SL, Albany, N. Y. RICHARD PIERRE MILLIKEN, JR. Chi Psi 45 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. JAMES STANLEY MITCHELL Chi Psi 7 Brookside Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. WILLIAM ROBERT MOLLER Sigma Nu 7 Bershire St, Nashau, N. H. HAROLD JOHN MORSE. JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 69 Main St, Hatfield, Mass. BURTON HARLOW MULLER John Wesley Club 709 W. 169th St, New York City PETER COEYMANS NEWBURY Delta Kappa Epsilon 136 N. Main St, Monroe, N. Y. ROBERT LINCOLN NEWELL Psi Upsilon 7 Woodside Circle, Hartford, Conn. GENE EMMETT NOBLE Delta Tau Delta 64 Litchfield Ave., Rutland, Vt. JOHN IVAN OLSEN, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 12 Jackson St, Manchester, Conn. JOHN CHESTER PERKINS Sigma Chi Beaver Brook RFD4?5, Danbury, Conn. JAMES DL'NBAR PICKERING Delta Tau Delta 171 S. Burnet St. East Orange, N. J. GOODYEAR TAVERN The Nearesf Tavern +0 Campus Ballaane, Rupper+s and Fi+zgerald Sandwiches l23 CHURCH STREET MIDDLETOWN 24-HOUR SERVICE H A L L ' S D I N E R Nexf +0 Home +his is +he BEST PLACE TO EAT 32 Main St Middlefown. Conn. Telephone I549 TH E KELLY BAKERY o BAKERS OF SUPERIOR BREAD THE HARTFORD APRON and TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Inc. Vk 29 LAFAYETTE STREET HARTFORD. CONN. Vk Renfal of all fypes of garmenfs fowels and linens MILK and CREAM From Accredifed Herds EARLE W. PROUT Porfland, Conn. Tel, 2l04 2 PRESS DYEING 8 CLEANING I55 Main S+ree+ Telephone 453 SOPHOMORES EDWARD MAURICE PORTER Psi U psilon 306 W. 94th 51., New York City ALLEN MEYERS POTTER Sigma Chi 164 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N. Y. ROBERT RANDALL POTTER Sigma Chi 59 Tremont St, Hartford, Conn. HARRY TRUMAN PRATT, JR. John Wesley Club 2411 Madison Ave., Baltimore. Md. JACK REYNOLDS Sigma Nu, 164 Demarest Ave.. Englewood, N. J. FREDERICK SOMERS RITCHIE, JR. Psi Upsilon 30 Glen Rd, Montclair, N. J. EDWARD WILLIAM ROBERTS Delta Tau Delta 118 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. .1. IRA MILES ROBINSON Eclectic 2125 Cruger Ave., New York City THOMAS HARTUNG ROBINSON Sigma Chi 303 Cobbs Hill Dr., Rochester, N. Y. SHERBOURNE BATTLES ROCKWELL, JR. Psi U psilon 173 Buckingham SL, Waterbury, Conn. FREDERIC WALDO RUGG, 11 Alpha Delta Phi 112 Bu110ugh Park, Newtonville. Mass. SEYMOUR HAROLD SALTZMAN John Wesley Club 49 Manchester 5L. Hartford. Conn. ERIC PETER SANDAHL John Wesley Club 155 Lewis SL, Bridgeport, Conn. NICHOLAS SALVATORE SARACENO John Wesley Club 1 Gilshenan Place, Middletown, Conn. LOUIS ARNOLD SCARRONE Sigma Nu. Hebron Ave.. Glastonbury, Conn. ROBERT FORD SCHUMANN Chi Psi 309 Upper Montclair Ave.. Upper Montclair, 1N J. 150 ADOLPH GLASER SCHWENK Delta Kappa Epsilon 25 Overhill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. DAVID ALFRED SEALEY. JR. Delta Tau Delta 4446 N Walnut SL, East Orange, N. 1. WILLIAM BOLTE SINCLAIR Chi Psi 226 N. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. 1. DONALD TAIT SMITH John Wesley Club 8938 188th St., Hollis, N. Y. CHARLES WILBERT SNOW, JR. Bela Theta Pi 19 Newfleld SL. Middletown, Conn. SCOVILLE DEYAN Souu': Eclectic 211 Roseland Ave Essex Fells, N. J. KENNETH WADE STEERE Beta Theta Pi RFD $?2, Shade Rd., Everett, Ohio HAROLD ROBERT STEINBRUCK Eclectic 47 Audubon Rd., Teaneck, N. J. MORTON DAVID STONE John Wesley Club 215 Blue Hills Ave., Hartford, Conn. HOMER CLYDE STUNTZ. II Sigma Chi 6 Warris Rd.. Lahore. Punjab, India, ROY BRUCE SI'THERLAND, JR. John Wesley Club 41 Princeton Rd... Brookline, Upper Darby, Pa. CHARLES HORTON TERRY, JR. Delta Tau Delta Glavin Apts. Taft Ave.. Santurce, RR. WILLIAM PERECRINE THOMPSON Della Tau Delta 83 Commonwealth Park, Newton Center, Mass. PAUL DEXTER TILLETT, JR. Eclectic 1910 Holly SL, Harrisburg, Pa. FRANCIS BOURNE UPHAM, III Ecleclic 14 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. ROY WILLIAM VANDER HAAR Sigma Chi 1517 W. 1st 51.. Sioux City, Iowa Graduating Ill OHicers, Uniforms MIYMWZ by Rogers Peet In Candidate OfEcers' Schools all over the country, young men are graduating in smart, trim uniforms tailored by Rogers Peet. Ou'r acquaintance with many of these boys began in prep school. Tailored into every Officefs Uniform we make, is the same reputation for Quality and Value that has built our ac- ceptance as HStyle Headquarters for prep school and college men. Tllegrealwtpraimfor aur uniform: mmufram 01ft : rzcllo 111nm, gii'm Imr .rmjftllt lmnlwr hm! 0f qutar. ROGERS PEET COMPANY In New York City: And in Boston: Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Tremont St. a! 415t Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfneld St. - COLLEGE PRINTING WOODWARD DRUG STORE Dependable Prescripfion Service Y O U N G ' S H. B. Sadinsky, Reg. Pharm. Phone 624 '82 COUH Sfreef 240 Main Sf. Middle+own. Conn. Rober+s. S+eele 8 Dolan Co.. Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Agenfs - BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS 726 WINDSOR STREET HARTFORD. CONN. 151 SOPHOMORES WILLIAM HENRY VANHACHT, JR. HENRY GEORGE WHITTON Psi Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Ridgewood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 1125 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. STANLEY ROBERT WALSH FRANK KENNETH WIGREN Eclectic Alpha Chi Rho 1164- Griswold St. Sharon, Pa. 15 Stephen St., Manchester, Conn. WILLIAM RAYMOND WANNEMACHER LAWRENCE HAROLD WILKINSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Eclectic 63 Valley Way, West Orange, N. J. 1011 Westcott SL, Syracuse, N. Y. HENRY ERNEST WEBEL CHARLES PIERCE WILLIAMS Phi Sigma Kappa Eclectic 8074 Dumfies Place, Jamaica, N, Y. Riverside Rd., Simsbury. Conn. JOHN MAX WEYER, JR. DAVID LEE WILLIAMS Psi Upsilon Psi Upsilon 7 118 Beverly Rd, Montclair, N. J. 595 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. ROBERT ATHA WHITEHEAD UBELE ADRIAN WILSON Delta Upsilon John, Wesley Club 59 Park Place, Meriden, Conn. 646 Hale SL, Bride1s Crossing, Mass. WILLIAM WILEY WHITTEN ROYDEN RICHTER ZIEGLER Bela Theta Pi Psi Upsilon, 7 95 Silver Lake Rd, Staten Island, N. Y. 4 Stanley Oval, Westfield, 1V. .1. . FRESHMEN A DONALD CHARLES ABBOTT RICHARD RUSSELL ANDERSON Chi Psi Delta Upsilon 336 Park Ave., Freeport, N. Y. North St, Litchfleld, Conn. LINCOLN VICTOR ADAIR LEWIS ASKIN BABBITT Sigma Nu Eclectic 2336 Colden Ave., Bronx, New York, N. Y. Eangham Rd, Morrisville, Pa. FRANK DOUGLAS ADAMS JOHN LELAND BAER John Wesley Club Chi Psi 28 Waterbury Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 15 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J. JOSEPH ADINOLFI HORACE REED BALDWIN John Wesley Club Delta, Tau Delta 16 Winter SL, Hartford, Conn. 70 E. 90th St, New York City CHARLES JAMESON ALEXANDER LUCIAM EARL BALDWIN, II Delta Tau Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Salem Center, N. Y. 88 Judson Place7 Stratford, Conn. EARL WILLIAM ALLEN JOHN ALOYSIUS BARBARA, JR. Eclectic Psi Upsilon 11 West St., New London, Conn. Spooky Hollow Rd., Montgomery, Ohio ELDREDGE KENNETH ALLSTON e w MARK BARLOW Sigma Chi Eclectic 120 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. WTaShington Mills, N. Y. JOSEPH ANTHONY AMANTI RICHARD EDWARD BARTMAN Delta Upsilon John Wesley Club 94 Williams St, New London, Conn. 48 Webster SL, Hartford. Conn. 152 The New College Photography of Today! H's +he age of a new phofography! Nmos+ magical has been H18 de- velopmenf of equipment surprising has been We phofographefs clever- ness and skill in using +his new equipmenf and mos+ avid has been +he college and school appe+i+e for resuHs of +his definifeiy forward sfep in phofography. This is +he sfory of a sfudio +ha+ has kepf abreamL d +he Hmes. fnaf has acquired fhe new equipmenf and whose operafors have enfhusiadically developed Hue fechnique of +his new phofography. This exfra expense has been incurred and We effor+ exfended wifh Hue sincere hope of offering +0 Hie colleges and schools a sfudio capable of producing Jroday's modern phofography. ZAMSKY STUDIOS l007 MARKET ST.. PHILA.. PA. 153 FRESHMEN CHARLES PALMER BATEMAN, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 60 Prospect SL, Somerville, N. J. BERNARD BEATMAN John Wesley Club 209 Columbia St, New Britain, Conn. THOMAS KIRK BEGC, 11 John Wesley Club 365 Mapledale Place, Bridgeport, Conn. JAMES FINLEY BELL, II Psi Upsilon. 164 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES LATIMER BELLIS Delta Kappa Epsilon 700 Soldier Hill Rd. Oradell, N. J. WALTER ROBERT BENKISER Chi Psi 3 Hall Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. ROBERT FREDERICK BLACK Delta Tau Delta 1318 Walnut St., Newton Highlands, Mass. JOSEPH SAVERIO BONEE Eclectic 476 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. , JOHN LAHMAN BOWER Alpha Delta Phi 2355 Blake Blvd., 5.13., Cedar Rapids, Iowa RALPH PROCTOR BRIDGES Chi Psi 125 West St., Easthampton, Mass. WILLIAM COLLIER BROOKS John Wesley Club 301 Monterey Ave., Pelham, N. Y. ' MACALISTER BROWN Eclectic 94 Brook St., Wellesley. Mass. RANDOLPH FLETCHER BROWN, JR. Eclectic Wykokal Apartments, New Rochelle, N. Y. ROBERT NORMAN BROWN Alpha Chi Rho RDifl Pottstown. Pa. ELIOT Fox BRUMMEL John Wesley Club 305 West End Ave., New York City ROLAND PALVL BRUNNER Sigma Chi Amity Rd. W'oodridge. Conn. 154 WALLACE MOREAU BURNETT Chi Psi 50 Marengo Park, Springfield, Mass. CARROLL HEATH BURNS, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa South Windsor Ave., Brightwaters, N. Y. ONNO BERNDT Buss John Wesley Club 14 Parkview Place, Baldwin, N. Y. GILBERT POWERS CAMP Chi Psi 28 Highland St., Reading, Mass. ROBERT KLOTZ CAMPBELL, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 35 Waverly Terrace, Bloomfield, N. J. LIBERATO CASSELLA John Wesley Club 58 Whiting Rd., Hamden, Conn. RUSSELL ALFRED CLARK Delta Upsilon 35 Abbott SL, Pittsfield, Mass. SEWARD RUSH COFFIN Eclectic 30 Farminlon Ave., Hartford, Conn. RUSSELL EARLE COLE Eclectic 32 Hazel St.. Manchester, Conn. DOUGLAS EDWARD CONGDON Delta Kappa Epsilon 200 Linden Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. JAMES HATHAWAY CO0N Eclectic 12 Brooks 51., Winchester. Mass. JOSEPH LACASSES COTE. III Beta Theta Pi 350 North Main 51.. Greensburg, Pa. GERARDO COTERILLO Delta Kappa Epsilon 44 Beaver 51., New York City JOHN DEYO COWAN Phi Sigma Kappa 115 Bellevue St., Springfield, Mass. JAMES ANTHONY CozzouNo John Wesley Club 1794- Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. DONALD EDWARD CRUESS Beta Theta Pi 157 Madison St., Waterbury, Conn. always. to the cause of better Yearbooks m k JAHN 8r OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color. Artists - Photographcrs 8 I7 W,WASHINGTON BLVD 155 FRESHMER ALBERT WILLIS CUMMINGS Bela Theta Pi 47 Deering St., Portland, Maine x SEBASTIAN DOMENICK DANIELS John Wesley Club 104 Grove St, Middletown, Conn. JDOUCLAS GRASSEL DICKSON Alpha Chi Rho 1417 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. , DOUGLAS FREESE DORCHESTER Sigma Chi 25 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, Conn. EDWARD STEPHEN DOWNES, JR. Beta Theta Pi 250 Crown St. New Haven, Conn. EDWARD RODGERS DOYLE John Wesley Club 179 Fairfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. PHILIP BLAIR DUNDAS Psi Upsilon 5 Summit St, Whitinsville, Mass. WILLIAM LAWRENCE EARLE Delta Kappa, Epsilon 1Vashingt0n Lane, Rydal, Pa. JAMES ALLYN EATON Delta Kappa Epsilon 11-1 Wesley SL. Buffa10, N. Y. EDWARD DEAN ELLITHORP Delta Kappa Epsilon Ithan Ave , Rosemont, Pa. MACKEY EMMERT Alpha Clli Rho 711 Blyth Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. WALTER FREDERICK ENGEL, JR. Sigma Chi 473 East 18th 51., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROGER BENNETT ETHERINGTON Alpha Chi Rho 273 Upper Montclair Ave., Upper Montclair, N. .1. SETH SHEPARD FAISON Eclectic 43 Remsen SL, Brooklyn7 N. Y. VICTOR GERALD FELLOWS. JR. John Wesley Club Box 42. Altmar, N. Y. 156 EDWARD LORING FERGUSON Alpha Delta Phi 37 Longwood Ave., Holyoke, Mass. HENRY FLESH Alpha Delta Phi 100 Orchard Lane, Piqua, Ohio LOUIS ADRIAN FOLLIs John Wesley Club 154 Mather SL, Hamden, Conn. RICHARD ALFRED FOXALL Phi Sigma Kappa 36 Wfoodlane Ava, Bloomfield, Conn. ANDREW MACKAY GENT Delta Tau Delta 2519 Orrington Ave.. Evanston, 111. LUCIAN ARTHUR GERACI. JR. Alpha Chi Rho 730 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. HERBERT EVERETT GERNERT. JR. Alpha Chi Rho 719 Highland SL. Westfield, N. J. ISADORE GERSHMAN John Wesley Club 612 Garden St. Hartford, Conn. CHARLES LELAND GETZ, JR. Beta Theta Pi 114 Wrillbrook St, Scarsdale, N. Y. JAMES OGDEN GOODALE Sigma Nu 109 Landscape Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. RICHARD GOULD John Wesley Club 1910 University Ave., New York City WILLIAM BLAIR GOULD John Wesley Club 38 Avon Rd. Wellesley, Mass. HAROLD OLIVER GRAVES Psi U psilon 12 Wforcester St, West Boylston, Mass. ROBERT MARCHBROOK GRAY Delta, Upsilon 319 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLARD AVERY GRAY John Wesley Club 215 Norton St, New Haven, Conn. C' 5 : xf 01515505175 KO'mI .52117, .5551!ch NXAIL ea EXPRESS PRIN'HNG Co. INVORPORATEH ng5m :55'02557 100 VARICK STREITY NIiXV YORK WILLARD H. SCI IIIJHNG, Mumgm COLLEUE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT FRESHMEN JOHN EATON GROUT Alpha Delta Phi 4 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. WILLIAM MERVIN GROVE Sigma Nu Paul Ney Rd., Chesire, Conn. ROBERT DAVID HARRIS John Wesley Club 490 Burlington Ave, Bristol, Conn. NATHANIEL HATHAWAY Alpha Chi Rho 100 S. Darlington St, West Chester, Pa. MONROE HIMELSTEIN John Wesley Club 20 Lincoln St, Hartford, Conn. ARTHUR LAMBORN HOFMAN Chi Psi 185 Park St., Montclair, N. J. xJOHN HORBAL John Wesley Club 426 Allen St. New Britain, Conn. JOHN FREDERICK HORWATH John Wesley Club 313 Funston Ave., Torington, Conn. GARRY DE NEUVILLE HOUCII Sigma Nu 143 Farmington Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. HENRY JOHN HROSTOWSKI John Wesley Club 573 Main St, Hartford, Conn. HAROLD BERRESFORD HUBBELL, JR. Sigma Nu 50 Aberfoyle Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. ADLEBERT BARLEY HUNT. JR. John Wesley Club 109 Farm Hill Rd, Middletown, Conn. KIMBALL IGLEHART Beta Theta Pi I41 Lookout Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. JOHN HAWKINS IRWIN, JR. Delta Tau Delta 51 TenaHy Rd., Englewood, N. J. HERBERT LEROY JAMISON, JR. Beta Theta Pi H Woodlands Rd., Harrison. N. Y. 158 JOHN DARLING JENNINGS John Wesley Club Hearthstone, Danbury, Conn. PETER SALISBURY JENNINGS John Wesley Club Hearthstone, Danbury, Conn. RALPH REDINCTON JOHNSON, JR. Eclectic 223 Central Ave., Madison, N. J. DONALD DEVOE MCKENDREE JONES Sigma Nu 600 West 116th St, New York City DAVID ARTHUR JORDAN Psi Upsilon 127 Depot St, Dalton, Mass. HENRY'JOSTEN John Wesley Club 95 Main St., Ivoryton, Conn. JOHN EDWARD KAPICA, 11 John Wesley Club 45 Hayes St., New Britain, Conn. -ROBERT ALLAN KEENEY Chi Psi 4-79 Wolcott Hill Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. PHILIP GORDON KEITH Alpha Chi R110 51 Cambridge St, Manchester. Conn. CHARLES WICK KENWORTHY Psi Upsilon Centerville, Md. ROBERT WILLIAM KIRCHER Phi Sigma Kappa 29 Fifth St, East Norwalk, Conn. HEYWOOD FISHER KLINC John Wesley Club 300 Central Park West, New York City ANDREW GEORGE KRIDL Sigma Nu 54- Belmont Ave., Northampton. Mass. ALBERT ABBE LECRENIER Eclectic 95 Brighton St, New Britain, Conn. HENRY VIRGINIUS LEONARD, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Winchester House, Fort Hill Village, Scars- dale, N. Y. FRESHMEN VINCENT JAMES LEPORE, JR. Beta Theta Pi 4-00 Deming Place, Chicago, 111. ALAN MARSHALL LEVIN John Wesley Club 663 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE JOSEPH LEVINSKAS John Wesley Club 896 Broad St, Hartford, Conn. BENJAMIN DAVID LIVETEN John Wesley Club 443 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. DWIGHT HILLIS LIVINGSTONE Eclectic 250 Massachusetts Ave., Providence, R. I. WILLARD ATKINSON LOCKWOOD Delta U psilon 9V; W. Walnut St., Westmont, N. J. CHARLES JACKSON LOOMIS Alpha Chi Rho 30l9 Cambridge Place, N.W., Washiglon, D.C. CARL EDWIN LOUCHRY Beta Theta Pi 138 Overwood Rd., Akron, Ohio DAVID RICHARD LUDWIC John Wesley Club 812 North 4th St, Reading, Pa. GEORGE ALBIN FERDINAND LUNDBERG Beta Theta Pi 223 E. Center Ave.7 Manchester. Conn. ROBERT FREDERICK LUTZ Beta Theta Pi 8 Southwoods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. ROBERT JOSEPH MCAVOY Alpha Delta PM 93 Hillcrest Rd., Windsor. Conn. JOHN PAUL MCDONNELL Alpha Delta Phi 616 Taylor St., Scranton, Pa. ALEXANDER MACDOUGALL MACFARLANE, JR Delta Kappa Epsilon 68 Holley Place, Torrington. Conn. DONALD RUSSELL MCGOWAN Beta T heta Pi 2200 Main St , Glastonbury, Conn. ROBERT HENRY MCMANUS Eclectic 61 Ashley St, Hartford, Conn. PETER SWORMSTEDT MANSFIELD Psi U psilon 19 Denton Rd., Wellesley, Mass. GENEROSO FRANCIS JOSEPH MARRA Sigma Nu 22 Hungerford Rd., Hartford, Conn. EDWIN HYLAND MAY, JR. Chi Psi 373 Main St, Wethersfield, Conn. TOWNSEND EASTON MAYER, JR. Phi Sigma Kappa 135 Bayview Ave., Northport, N. Y. BURTON FRANKLYN MILLER Chi Psi 111 Baiseley Ave., E. Rockaway. N. Y. EUGENE SIDNEY MITTLEMAN John Wesley Club 4-82 High St., Middletown, Conn. EDWIN JUDE MOORE Beta Theta Pi 219 Walnut St, Holyoke, Mass. EVERITT DUNBAR MOREY John Wesley Club RFD 1792, Sharon, Conn. HENRY WILLIAM NICHOLS, JR. John Wesley Club 607 Prospect SL, Westfield, N. .1. WILLIAM ANDREW JOHN NICHOL Psi Upsilon, 140 Clarewill Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. JEFFRY NORTON Alpha Delta Phi 122 Pembroke Place, Kew Gardens, N. Y. FRANK ELLSWORTH PARKHURST, JR. Alpha Delta Phi 637 Ford Ave., Kingston, Pa. WINSLOW SHAPLEICH PATTERSON Alpha Chi Rho 37 Otis St, Norwich, Conn. PETER SOCRATES PERAKOS Delta Upsilon, 1132 Lincoln St, New Britain. Conn. 159 FRESHMEN CARL ERVINE PETERSON Delta Tau Delta 463 William St, East Orange, N. J. DAVID LESTER PITT Alhpa Delta Phi 588 Longmeadow St, Longmeadow, Mass. SPENCER LLOYD PLEHATY Delta Kappa Epsilon Hartsdale Towers, Apt. 9C, 1 Columbia Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. 6 BERNARD MORTIMER PRENSKY John Wesley Club 1615 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES LEWIS PRESCOTT, JR. Psi U psilon 35 Temple Place, Passaic, N. Y. RICHARD SWAIN PRESTON Phi Sigma Kappa Main St, Wilbraham, Mass. DUDLEY WELLS REDFIELD, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon 46 Harvard Court, White Plains, N. Y. JOHN FRANCIS REICHARD Sigma Nu 130 Clivedon Ave., Glenside, Pa. WILLIAM WESLEY REYNOLDS, JR. Delta Tau Delta 204 Fernwood Ave.. Upper Montclair, N. J. NEIL BRUCE RICKARD Eclectic 727 Nathan Hale Ave., Trenton, N. J. DAVID KISER RICHARDS John Wesley Club Pomperang Ave , Woodbury, Conn. JOHN RICHARDS Sigma Nu 384 Chestnut St, Warrior Run, Pa. HARWOOD JAY RICHARDSON Sigma Nu Box 234. Gloversville, RFD$H, N. Y. JAMES MORTON CURRAN RITCHIE Psi Upsilon 30 Glen Rd., Montclair, N. J. DAVID ARTHUR ROBINSON Delta Kappa Epsilon 144 Hancock SL, Auburndale, Mass. 160 JAMES THOMPSON ROBINSON Alpha Delta Phi 4 Morton Rd., Dewitt, N. Y. SAMUEL SEWALL RODMAN Alpha Ch. Rho Mountain Rd., Farmington, Conn. JAMES WHITE SAYRE Delta Tau Delta 264 N. Drexel Ave., Columbus, Ohio JOHN WILLIAM SCHMALZ Della Upsilon 70 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. DONALD EVERETT SCOTT Beta Theta Pi High St, Chester, Conn. CUSHMAN LATHROP SEARS Delta Tau Delta Lyme, Conn. ROBERT BENJAMIN SELVIN Alpha Chi Rho 69.11 Yellowstone Blvd, Forest Hills, N. Y. DAVID JUDSON SENCER Eclectic 1575 Lake Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. WILLIAM ARNOLD SHANKLIN, III Alpha Delta Phi Merion Manor, Merion, Pa. ALBERT SIDD Sigma Chi 87 Gardner Rd, Brookline, Mass. RICHMOND HALL SMITH Psi Upsilon 26 Carroll Ave.. Norwich, Conn. JOHN FORREST SNOW Beta Theta Pi Wesleyan Station, Middletown, Conn. BRUCE CARR STOUT Psi Upsilon 400 Church St., Hackettstown, N. J. JAMES MAYNARD STRANG Delta Kappa, Epsilon 220 Lindsay SL, Chattanooga, Tenn. WALTER HODGETTS STRANGE Alpha Chi Rho 1819 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa.