Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

rtgg$g.1$llnwnt ., xfi. 1k a! Trauma, OLLA PODRIDA HOWARD S. BAKER. Editor IVAN L. NICKERSON, Associate Editor CARLYLE F. BARNES. Business Manager I946 Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Page fom- DEDICATION T IS with unfeigned respect and sincere ad- miration that we7 the staff of the 1946 H01121 Podrida , dedicate this hook to Dr. Edgar Fauver. For his infinite contributions to the character and welfare of the students and the surrounding community, we are truly grateful. In his thirty-four years of service to Wesleyan7 Dr. Fauver earned a reputation throughout the Eastern Colleges as the coach of Wesleyanis greatest athletic teams, as the instigator of pro- grams for intra-Inural athletiCs, and as the College Physician. But more than this, he was respected for his devotion to the improvement 01' the moral and physical quality of young men. Dr. Fauver died at the age of 71 after a very brief illness but his memory shall always serve as an inspiration to all those who knew him. Page five ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO: President Buttorflchl. and Professors Bisrhoff. Martin. and Wbodbridge for their essays 115th in the section headings. The Alumni Office for their generosity in lvnding valuable pictures for use in this pulllit'ation. Professor Russell T. Limhaoh for his valuable advicv and active interest in llle prvparation 0f the dummy. George Emvry for his tlopvndublv work on the photographic material. Page Si..- PREFACE N THIS lSSl'E. I have tried. as have the previous wur-time Editors, tO inelullerwus zlet'urutely as possible the names of those who are graduating in 1946.215 well as those who were originally in the Class Of 1946. ln any undertaking.r of this sort. mistakes are easily made. Names are either listed in the wrong class 01' are entirely omitted. The class lists, as puhlishetl in this hook, have been eheeked and reehee 'etl for errors. In View of the foregoing, any mistakes that may he found are quite unintentional aml my apologies are in order. Busieally. the material in the hook is of a literary nature. The stories have been written by Various members of the undergraduate hotly as well as the faculty. By means of eompurutive old and new photographs, and a few facts concerning the histories of the many fraternities, clubs. and athletics, l have tried to indicate the progress of llmlergrzuluale activities at W'esleyall and to show the importance of extra-currieulur activities in a liberal edueution program. The purpose of a college annual is to give a running account of the yearls activities including as many pietures and as much literary nmterial as possible. Of course, the student body is small, compared to the normal peaee-time enroll- ment. Uur hutlget has likewise heen eut whieh simply means that only the neeessury aml pertinent pietures 'an he inehuletl antl that the number of pages must he kept at u minimum. With this in mintl. l have simplified the style and organization 01' the hook. I believe. however, that the process of simplification aml refinement has not been overdone and that the 1946 'lOIla Podrida will never heeonle dated. will never suffer the eritieisms of the routine modernistie tlpprozleh. uml will always remain as a lusting.r tribute to the Class Of 1946. HOWARD S. BAKER, '48 Mitltlletown, Conn. May, l946 Page seven ADMISSIONS OFFICE Loft to right: Jennings, Lockwood, Eldrmlgc, Czlwlvy, Greason. Pug? m'gllt ADMINISTRATION RESIDENT VICTOR LLOYD BUTTERFIELD came to Wesleyan in 1935 as Director of Admissions and. later, he became Dean of Freshmen. He was inaugurated President in October, 1943, after acting in that position for three semesters. Dr. Butterfield spent his school days at Cornell where he was a Beta, President of the C. A., and on the football squad. A few years ago the Prexy studied edueational programs in eight institutions under the Carnegie Corpora- tion. Since he has been at the helm, President Butterfleld has broadened the curriculum to include the invaluable Humanities courses and, through co- operation with the Navy. made the Wesleyan V-12 and V-S schools among the most outstandingr in the country. Through frequent informal meetings with the student hodv, Dr. Butterfieltl has given them a more active voice in College policy. His inspiring leadership will guide Wesleyan to even greater achievements in the postwar period. LeRoy Albert Howlaml. Wesleyan, '00, started teaching mathematics here in 1905 and has served as Viee-president and acting President, before becoming Dean and Secretary 01' the Faculty in 1935. A Psi II, he also holds degrees from Harvard and Munich. Dean Howland was editor of the last Alumni Record. Ralph F. Bisehoff was graduated from Wesleyan in 1927. He later received the degree, of LLB. from Harvard Law School, followed by M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the same university. While at W'esleyan, Dr. Bischoff was very active in extra-eurrieular activities, at the same time being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Bisehoff is Executive Secretary of W'esleyan. Sterling A. Cullisen heeame Associate Dean in the summer of 1945, after four years of work at home and abroad with G-Z 0f the USS. The Dean, whose oHice is rapidly becoming.r decorated with war trophies, taught art at Harvard and Rochester. Associate Professor Callisen took degrees at Harvard and is said to he one of the few. if not the only man to get through Princeton without a major subject. Page nine RI'SSELL T. LIVIBACH CARL L. STEARNS A N As! mnmny HUBERT B. GUUDBJCH G. ALBERT HILL Biology Chemistry Page ten FACU LTY ART... RUSSELL T. LIMBACH mime to Wesleyan in 1941 after teaching at the Cleveland School of Art. Mr. Limhuch, who studied lithography in Paris and Vienna. has written and illustrated several books. Assistant Professor Limbach. alias thutchiZ is said to have a passion for landscapes. cir- cuses, and carpentry. He is easily distinguished. come those cold Connectirut days. by his iiDuniel Boonew topper and raccoon cont. HENRY RUSSELL HITCHCOCK, now studying English Victorian Arrhitevture on :I Guggen- heim Fellowship. vunle to Wesleyan in 1929 after teaching at Vassar. An Associate Professor. he has also been lel'turing :Il Connerticut College sint'e 1931-. He contributes to manly :Irt periodi- cals and has written many books including :1 biography of Frank Lloyd Wright. One look all him is enough to tell you he is an artist. ASTRONOMY . . . CARL LEO STEARNS received the Wesleyan B. A. in 1917, und the Ph. D from Yale in 1923. After assisting in resezlt'rh at Yale from 1920-25. he returned to his Alma Matter and has been teaching on Observatory Hill ever sinre. Professor Stearns is one of the few living men to have a romet bearing his name. BIOLOGY . . . HUBERT BAKER COODRICH, Daniel Ayres Professort who did undergraduate vsork at Amherst. received his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from Columhin in 1914 und 1916. respectively. Before coming to Wesleyan :Is an instrurtnr in 1916. Professor Goodrich taught at Union College where he did extensive work with the Murine Biological Laboratory. The head of the depart- ment. he spends summers zit Woods Hole Biological Station. Dr. GoodriL-h has been Vice-prenident 0f the American Society of Zoologists. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. EDWARD CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER. one of the foremost physiologists in the muntry. runu: to Wesleyan in 1919 after teaching at Tzllmr College, where he was graduated in 97. and Colorado. He holds degrees from Yale. Denver. Wesleyan. International Y. M. C. A. College. and Colorado. Professor Schneider served overseas during World Whir I. while he worked all Mitt'heli Field during the last war studying the eHerts of altitude 0n Hyers. The Srhneider test is a result of Dr. Schneideris study. He is a member of Belil Theta Pi. ROSS AIKEN CORTNER is following in the footsteps of his distinguished him'hemist hither. A graduate of Minnesota. L-lass of 1933. he has studied the effect of ttlom weed'7 on live stock. The assistant professor did graduate work at Michigan. CHARLES B. METZ was graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1939: he ret'eived his Ph. D. degree from the California Institute of Terhnnlogy in 1942. At present Dr. Metz is :It the University of Indiana working on the National Research Council under Dr. Sonnehnin. CHEMISTRY . . . GEORGE ALBERT HILL. one of the forenmst scientists in the rountry, rereived degrees from W. P. I. and Harvard. where he was hater am instructor. Professor Hill. head of lhe Chemistry Department, value to V7es1eyun in 1919. Among his many duties during the uur. Professor Hill helped solve problems at Wesleyan itdmfl-lvuitii. He is a member of Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi. and Alpha Chi Sigma. MORTIMER GILBERT BURFORD, Wesleyan. 932. got his M. A. zmd Ph. D. degrees from Princeton. An Associate ProfEssor. he has been known to spend summers climbing and talking pictures in the Grand Teuton Mountains. Dr. Burford, :1 Sigma Chi. is shied :quy from by puhli- t'zltionsi Business Managers when the Hrst 0f the month rolls around. RICHARD CUTHRIE CLARKE. who has done research on nitrogen compounds. came to Wesleyan in 1939. He is :1 graduate of Allegheny College. BL uhere he mus an Alpha Sigma. The H.111 hlb man is reputed to shoot golf in the 1cm eighties. JOSE GOMEZ-IBANEZ holds degrees from Liceln'iudu en Cient'izls, Madrid. Oberlin. 21nd Cor- nell, where he taught prior to t'qming to Wesleyan in 1943. He is a member of the American Chemical Society. Sigma Xi. and Sigma Delta Pi. iiQueeze. I giVe you queezeih unquole. CLASSICS . . . JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH did undergraduate studies at Haverford and graduate work at Hall'- vnrd and Princeton. ithere he received the Ph. D. degree in 1925. Before coming to Wesleyan in 1930, Dr. Spneth taught at Brown. Professor Spneth. who is a member of the Council of the American Classical Association. was Secretary-Trensurer of the New England Classical Society. Page eleven, ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI studied at the University of Illinois, where he got his Ph. D. degree in 1921. An Assistant Professor. he taught at Michigan. Dartmouth. and Lehigh before coming to Wesleyan in 1929. Dr. Pauli. Mm has delved into hislory as :1 hubby. has an extensive collection of pictures of Connecticut churches. NORMAN 0. BROWN. newly appointed Assistant Professor of Classics. was graduated from Clifton College. Bristol, England. Later Dr. Brown received degrees from Bulliul College, Oxford and from the University of Chivalgo and the University of XVisronsin. During the war Professor Brown xuls in lhe 0. S. 5. us an zlnuiyst of French Politics. ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES . . . KOSSUTH MAYER WILLIAMSON received his Bacheloris degree from Alabama in 1913. and his dm-tomte from Harvard in 1920. He taught at M. I. T. hefure coming to Wesleyan in 1920. The Chester D. Hubbard Professor amd head of the department. Professor Williamson is an expert on taxes. CLYDE OLIN FISHER studied at Duke, Columbia. and Cornell. where he taught before coming to W'esleyan in 1920. Professor Fisher is u publir utilities authority and is past chairman of the Connecticut State Board of Mediation and Arbitration. SICMUND NEUMANN, a graduate of the University of Leipzig, was Professor at the famous Hochschuie Fur Politik in Berlin. He mme t0 Wesleyan in 1935; mm he is :1 full professor. Noted for his enormous amount of energy and iiComes ze revolution , Professor Neumann did secret work for 0. S. S. and O. W. I. psychological iuu'fare department. along with his teaching duties. during the war. VICTOR HEATH WHITNEY received his three degrees from the University of North Carolina. Mr. Whitney has contributed to iiSot-iety Under Analysisw and Patterns of Village Lifeii among others. He has travelled throughout the States su extensively that he seems to know even L'tm path hamlets iscoldaz His many invocations inrlude trurk driVing and norking in lumber camps. BURTON CROSBY HALLOWELL returned 10 Wesleyan last March after being on leave for war work. He aided the O.P.A. and isrote iilnternulionul Propagations of Business Fluctuations? He is at Wesleyan alumnus. LYLE L. FITCH came to Wesleyan from Columbia. Previously, Mr. Fitch taught at Kansas State College, Brooklyn College, and C. C. N. Y. Having received his M. A. degree from Nebraska, Mr. Fitch is finishing work for his doctoris degree. Mr. Fitch was principal of the Hastings Business School in Nebraska, us well as being in the Freight Traffic Department in Kansas City. ENGLISH . . . FRED BENJAMIN MILLETT, present chairman of the department, came to Wesleyan in 1938. He received his B. A. from Amherst and his Ph. D. from Chicago, where he later taught. Dr. Milletl is one of the originators of the Humanities course. for which he has just reason to be proud. Professor Millelt, who iu'ites prose when he gets the time. made :I study of liberal arts institutions during the War. iEThe Rehirlh of Liberal Education is the candid result of the study. CAREY HERBERT CONLEY has been at Wesleyan since 1913. having previously taught at Grand Island College. Purdue. and Michigan. his Alma Mater. Professor Conley received his Ph. D. at Yale in 1922. His iiPattems of Reading and Writing is used by English 2 students. During the war he taught ill am Amerivam G. I. University in Bavaria. He is a member of Sigma Chi. WILBERT SNOW, Lieuleuaut-Covernor 0f Connectirut, came to Wesleyan in 1921. after teach- ing at N. Y. U.. Bowdoin. where he was graduated in 1907. Williams. Utah. Indiana. mid Reed. His poetry. of which there ure close to ten volumes. is regarded as semml only to Robert Frost's in New England. Professor Snow is a member of Beta Theta Pi. HOMER EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE taught at Colorado, Harvard. where he rereived his Ph. D. in 1919,111inois, and Indiana. before coming to Wesleyan in l920. Dr. Woudbridge. who is, indeed. a true scholar. is an authority on Shakespeare. His two-wheeled van gels him to vluss just as the hell rings. THEODORE HOWARD BANKS. JR.. came to Wesleyan in 1928 after lem'hing ut Yule. his Alma Mater. An expert on Milton, Associate Professor Banks serVeti 0n the Yangtze River us 11 gunhmit captain at the time of the first World War. ALEXANDER COWIE did undergraduate work at Minnesota, where he was visiting Professor last summer. He taught at Illinois and his Alma Mater hefm'e coming to Wesleyan in 1924. Associate Professor Cowie. who married Dean Nicis daughter, is renowied for his Sherlock Holmes appearance, as well as for his sparkling witlicisms. Page twelve JOHN W. SPAETH, JR. KOSSUTH M. WILLIAMSON Classics Economics and Social Science FRED B. MILLETT RALPH E. DIGMAN English Geology Page thirteen JOHN C. BLANKENAGEL ELMER E. SCHATTSCHNEIDER Germ an Government S. HIVGH BROCKUNIEH BURTON H. CAMP Hislon Mathematics Page fourteen RALPH DARLING PENDLETON is a Wesmun through and through. having received his B. A. and M. A. degrees hele in 1931 and 1933. respectively. Assot'izlte Professor Pendleton is famous for his superb directing 0f the 92 Theater group. recently reactivated. He is a Sigma Chi. JOSEPH MORGAN STOKES. Wresicyzmis public speaking mun. mm on leave. spent his school days all Presbyterian College of South Carolina, after which he received the Ph. D. degree in 1935. He taught all the University 01 South Carolina and the Eli Srhuul hefore coming to Wes- leyan in 1935. STEWART CONCER WILCOX. W'esleyun ulumnus. rereived his Ph. D. degree from Johns Hopkins. An Et'lel'tit'. Assistant Professor Wilcox holds the College record for the 100 yard uml the 220 yard dashes. He is tinted for the perpetual pipe and Dtmney House 11111111 sessions, u source of enjoyment for many students. GEOLOGY . . . JOE WEBB PEOPLES mime t0 Wesleyan in 1935. after halving taught at Vanderbilt. his Alma Mater. Northwestern. Lehigh, and Princeton. where he received his Ph. D. degree. Professor Peoples. nmx doing government work in Washington. has served on the geographical education rommittee 0f the American Institute 01' Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. He is :1 Sigma Chi. RALPH ERNEST DICMAN. :u-ting head 01 the department. mine to Wesleyan in 1914. itht'n the College nu: still engaged in Naval training. A graduate 01 Lawrence and Yule. nhere he rereived the M. 5. degree. Mr. Digniun is giving am :unuzing number of geology Pourses to meet the popular demands of the student hotly. The Digmuns. revently blessed with :1 daughter. Susan Jean. are excellent house party vhaperoncs. GERMAN . . . JOHN CHARLES BLANKENACEL. present head 01 the German Department. rel'eived his B. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University 01 Wisconsin. where he captained the track team. He iuls chosen as u miler fur the 1908 Olympics. Professor Blunkemlgel. him is sometimes called the 111mm Major . is knoun for his love of the Outdours. PAUL HOLVROYD CURTS. the Murt'lls L. Taft Professor German. received his B. A.. M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from Yule. Ih'ol'essm' Curls. iihn has lice at Wesleyan since 1909. is lxmm '1 for his hook on scientilir German und especially for his Basic Cermung, publication. which is used in many colleges throughout the country. Like his t-ollcalgue. Professor Bhinkenugel. Dr. Curts is :1 liner of the outdoors. LAURENCE EDWIN CEMEINHARDT rumpieIEs the list of distinguished German Professors. Dr. Cemeinhurdt is a more rerent addition to the I'Ollege ful'llity. He was graduated from Brtmn in 1929. where he met und Inter murried u Pembroke girl. Professor Gemeinhurdt is u fumed rau-onteur 01 Ruhehiisiun humor. GOVERNMENT . . . ELMER ERIC SCHATTSCHNEIDER. Andrus Professor of Government :IIId head 01 that depart- ment. came to W'esh'yun in 1930. A gruduutc of the University 01 Wist'onsin. Dr. Srhuttst-hneider is tlll expert on pressure politics. He is knmsn by his genial smile. KLAN B. OVERSTREET joined the Wesleyan faculty in 191-1. rX l'niversiu of California graduate. who has rereiied his Musteris degree from Harvard, Mr. Overstreet is using. us his thesis for his l'h. D. degree. E1The Growth of Nationalism in Chinuii. HISTORY . . . SAMUEL HUGH BROCKIVNIER. present head 01 the History Department. is u Huri'urd mun through mid through. having received his undergraduate untl graduate degrees from that lini- versity. Professor Brot'kunier is am outstanding zlulhurity on Rhode Ishmd,s fumed Roger Wiiliums. HERBERT CLIFFORD FRANCIS BELL has been Professor of History at Wiesieyun since 1926. ,X graduate 01 the University nf annnto and holder of several honorary degrees. Dr. Bell is am authority on English History. ALEXANDER THOMSON is 41 graduate 01 Bms doin. from iihere he item to Oxford as u Rhodes Srilohir. While alt college he itus :1 crack football end ziml the tnu'k ruptuin. us well :Is' :1 member of Deke. GEORGE MATTHEW DUTCHER. ixurld-iside lecturer. came to Wesleyan in 1901. He has taught 2t1s0 ill Curneli. his Alma Mater. Columbia. Pennsylvania. California. Michigan. Harvard. and Yale. Professor Dutrher. Helding Professor of History. served as Vice-president 01 the College from 1918-21. He has resumed his jaunts to Florida since the end of the war. Page fifteen EUGENE O. GOLOB rereived three degrees, including his Ph. D. degree. from Columbia, where he taught for several years. He is u iery energetic teacher. with plenty of information at his tonguels edge. An Assistant Professor. Dr. Goloh knows his European history, among other things. WILLARD M. WALLACE. Wesleyan 934,, returned to his Alma Mater to become am Assistant Professor of History. Before the War. Dr. Wallace taught at Lehigh. His Ph.D. degree Mus received from the University of Pennsylvania. MATHEMATICS . . . BURTON H. CAMP was graduated from Wesleyan in 1901, where he returned to tearh in 1909. A member of Phi Nu Theta. Dr. Camp is author of h'The Mathematical Part of Elementary Slatistirsll. MALCOLM CECIL FOSTER received his Ph. D. at Yale in 1921. Before coming to Wesleyan in 1927. he taught at Yale and Williams. Professor Foster has a large collection of moustache cups. but is better known as a violin-maker. HERBERT E. ARNOLD was graduated from Wesleyan. where he was a member of Delta Upsilon, in 1920. He received his Ph. D. degree from Yule in 1928. Professor Arnold liel'ame an Associate Professor in 1936. MUSIC . . . JOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY. head of the music department at W'esleyan since 1929. was an associate of the Royal College of Organists and a fellow of the American Guild of Organists. He is the author of the hiMunuel of Sight Singing7 and uElementary Harmonyii PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS . . . CORNELIUS KRUSE. the William Griffin Professor of Philosophy. is the head 01 the De- partment. He has been at Wesleyan sinve 1923, during which time he has distinguished himself as a scholar of the first rank. Dr. Kruse is Secretary of the Directory Board of American Philom- phical Association; he is. also. a very prominent man in the Friends organization. PAUL ARTHUR REYNOLDS was graduated from Wesleyan in 1925. While an undergraduate Dr. Reynolds was President of the C. A. and a member of Beta Theta Pi. He is active in civic life; he is also President of the Middletown Consumers, Cooperative. EMILE CAILLIET has an Litt. D. degree from Montpellier and a Ph. D. degree from Strasbourg. Internationally known as an authority on Pascal. Dr. Cuilliet fills an important place on the faculty as a Professor of Philosophy. Professor Cailliet is also a Professor of French Literature. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . J. FREDERICK iiFRlTZi, MARTIN received his B. A. degree at Oberlin in 1920. his M. A. at Columbia in 1934. Since his arrival at Wesleyan in 1920, Martin has been head coach of cross country and track. and was head coach in football for five years. Mr. Martin was recently made head of the Physical Education Department. HUGH G. MCCURDY is an Associate Professor of Physical Education at Wesleyan. where he is head coach of soccer. swimming. and tennis. Mr. Ml'Clll'lly has been at Wesleyan since 1922, shortly after his graduation from Bowdoin. From Wesleyan Coach Mt-Curtly ret'eived his M. A. degree in 1938. NORMAN J. DANIELS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. is head coach of football. basketball. and baseball at Wesleyan. Daniels. who came to Wesleyan in 1934-. was graduated in 1932 from the University of Michigan. where he was a nine letter man. JOHN L. WOOD is :1 teaching fellow in Physit'al Education. Wood was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1937. In college Wood played in the barkfield of the football team with Marshall Goldberg. Johnny came to W'esleyan in 1941. FRANK R. MAZE. who was graduated from Syracuse in 19-12. is an instrurtor in Physical Edut-u. tion at Wesleyan. He will serve as line rual'h in football. head wrestling roach. and will assist in t'oat'hing track. PHYSICS . . . KARL SKILLMAN VAN DYKE. Charlotte Augusta Ayres Professor of Physics. was graduated from Wesleyan in 1916. Dr. Van Dyke. head of the Physits Department. has been on the faculty for twenty-four years. A member of Phi Nu Them. his hobbies include color photography and sound-recording. WALTER GUYTON CADY, a very distinguished member of the science department. has been at Wesleyan 4-4 years. He holds degrees from the University of Berlin and Brown. Professor Cady. an Alpha Delt, invented a submarine detector for war use and his research on electrical properties of quartz crystals hastened the advent of radio broadcasting. He still, however. finds time for bird-banding. Page sixteen JOSEPH S. DALTRY PAUL A. REYNOLDS Music Philosophy and Ethics J. FREDERICK MARTIN KARL S. VAN DYKE Physical Education Physics Page sm'enteen -W DAVID C. MCCLEILAND JOHN WY. DARR Psychology Religion ALBERT MANN Romance Languages Page eighteen VERNET ELLER EATON was graduated from Indiana University in 1921. Dr. Eaton. extremely popular with his students. is known for his spectacular exhibitions at lecture time. PSYCHOLOGY . . . DAVID C. MoCLELLAND was graduated from Wesleyan in 1938. where he distinguished him- self as a scholar and a participant in extru-curricuiar activities. A member of Alpha Delta Phi, Dr. McClelland has taught at Bryn Muwr and his Alma Mater. ROBERT HAMPDEN KNAPP received his B. A. and M. A. degrees from the University of Oregon, and an additional M. A. degree from Harvard. After acting as an Assistant at Harvard and a tutor at Radcliffe. Mr. Knapp was in O. S. S. from 1942 10 194-6. JACK BUEL has :1 Ph. D. degree from the University of California. A writer of many articles for leading psychological journals. Dr. Buel came to Wesleyan in 1937. His field at Wesleyan has been in Experimental and Physiological Psychology. RELIGION . . . The Reverend JOHN WHITTIER DARR is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and of Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Darr and Mrs. Darr are well known for their splendid manner of entertaining undergraduates from time to time. Professor Darris classes in Religion are memorable to students for the drumutir presentation which is Dr. Darr's. The Reverend JOHN R. EVERETT. Assistant Profesmr of Religion. mm graduated from Park College in 1942. In 1943 he received his M. A. degree from Columbia and the following year his B. D. degree from Union Theological Seminary. Mr. Everettis religion classes are popular with the students. ROMANCE LANGUAGES . . . ALBERT MANN. Hollis Professor of Romance Languages. is head of his Department. A Wes- leyan graduate of 1906 and :I Psi U.. Dr. Mann has been teaching at Wesleyan since 1911. In winter Dr. Mann's hobby is painting. while in summer swimming and sailing at Madison occupy most of his time. FREDERIC KAPPELER ARNOLD not only teaches French and Spanish. he also helps in the Physical Education Department. This past season. Dr. Arnold coached the wrestling team with a fair amount of success. A Harvard graduate. Mr. Arnold iirestled on the Varsity team. MORTON W. BRIGGS. the latest addition to the Romance Language Department. is known for his careful drilling. Mr. Briggs. who was graduated from Cornell. is married to a charming Southern belle, whoi like himself. is active in dramatics at the 92 Theater. Page nineteen 1111831.... C l- A S S E S ByProf. HomerE.Woodhridgo ILLIAM JAMES onee defined a college faeulty as a collection of infinitely repellent particles. I have sometimes wondered whether there is not as mueh eentrifugal force in a eollege elass as in a faeulty. Ahout all that the mem- bers of an entering elass seem to have in common is their youth and sex and the minimum credits necesmry for admission. Yet by the time they have been in eollege a year or so they have begun to acquire a collective personality. not perhaps obvious to outsiders hut clearly felt by themselves and by members of other classes. It is not that they eome to resemble each other more; their indi- vidual tastes and abilities are usually farther apart by the time they graduate than when they entered. Very likely a good many of them detest each other cordially. But even the non-eonformists and rehels have heeome distinctive features of the class eharaeter. Somehow the clashing personalities merge into a group with an individuality of its own. unlike that of any other group. I am sure that this was true THEN, which means when I was in college. I am not so certain that it is true now, when the war has broken up and recombined Classes, so that a man who is graduating in '46 may have entered in ,39. Even Page twen ty before 1110 war, I doubt whether it was as true as it was at the turn of the century. Then we usod to talk ttoo much, it soomod to mot ahout ttclass spiritiE we had clues canes and sweaters, class rushes, class hasohall and foothall games. class track meets, and oven class speaking contests. At the end of each year we had a class supper, with a good deal of drinking;r and a lot of speeches filled with some- limos rather maudlin sentiment. Aftvr tho senior supper. which ended considerably after midnight. we went in a hody t0 hid t'arvwell to each college building and give a cheer for each. W'c sang some hymns for the last time in the chapel; and us we came out we formed a line, and each man wont down the line and shook hands with oavh of his classmatvs. Tours woro shod on those occasions, with no apparent shame. I do not mourn the passing of those h'good old days . which did not seem to me at the time particularly good. I was a non-conformist, and most of these manifestations of class spirit struck 1110 as rather silly. Some of them still seem so; hut forty-odd years later 1 am not so sure. I think lllL' boys who are graduating.r in this decade are a more svnsihlc and intelligent lot than we were. And yet I sometimes suspect that in discarding our foolishness they may have lost something of value. Even that farewell midnight chapel ceremony is rather pleasant to remember. In 1946 . . . Page. fuwnty-mte LEONARD NICKERSON ADDIS Meluchen, N. J. Delta Kappa Epsilon; First LL, USMC. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER Brooklyn, N. Y. Golf 1; Argus 2, 3; Car- dinal, Editor-in-Chief 3; International Relations Club 2, 3. 4; Senate 4; Wesleyan Political Union 2, 3; John Wesley Club. Secretary 2, President 3. EARL WILLIAM ALLEN New London, Conn. Choir 1, 2. 3, 4-; Glee Club 1., 4; Jibers 2; Car. dinnls; Eclectic. PAUL HOSFORD ALLEN Ridgewood, N. J. Chi Psi; 15! LL, Army. Page twenty-two GRADUATES IN 1946 HENRY IRVING ALTMAN New York. N. Y. Argus 2, 3; Cardinal 2, 3; W E S 2, 3; Varsity De- bating 4; International Relations Club; Sigma Chi. FREDERICK PERRIN APPLETON. JR. Upper Montclair. N. J. Soccer 1, 2. 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1; Yacht Club 3; Eclectic; Lieuten- ant, NAC. ARISTEDES JOHN BARTIS Meriden. Conn. Senate 1; Choir 2; Car- dinals; 492 Theatre Group; Fraternity Secre- tary; Della Kappa Epsi- lon; A45, USN. JAMES FINLEY BELL II Scarlefs Mill, Pa. Phi Beta Kappa; Skull and Serpent; Argus 1; C. A. Treasurer 2; Vice-Pres. Student Body 3; Student- Farully Committee 3; Fundamentals Committee 2; Traditions Committee 4; Bruner Prize 1; Gerald Prize 1; Fraternity Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 2, Pres- ident 3. 4; Psi Upsilon. FREDERICK JOHN BEYER Crosse Point, Mich. Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball; Psi Upsilon; Isl LL. AAC. CHARLES HERBERT BIPPART, JR. South Orange, N. J. Swimming 1, 2, 4; Ollu Podrida 1; Senate 2; Choir 4; Della Tau Della Rushing Chairman 1, Vice President '2, President 3; ANS. EDWARD CONGER BREWSTER Isorlyforl. Pu. Argus 1: Cardinal 3. rl: Choir 1. 2. 3.1; Jilit'l's 1: Cardinnh 1:; C. 1k Cabinet 3; Agencies Committee. Chairman 1; Fundamen- tals Committee 3. l; Sig- ma Chi. President 4. HOWARD MOSELY BRONSON New Haven. Conn. Football 1; Squash 1. 2: Tennis 1. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2: Erlel'liv: Ensign. GRADUATES IN 1946 RICHARD ALDRICH BUFFUM Middletown, Conn. Argus l, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 3. 4.. Debate Council 2. 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; I R C 2, 4, Pres. 4; C. A. Secretary 2. 3; Senate 3, 4; French Club Treas. 2, 3; Ch. Downey House Committee 3; Fra- ternity Treus. 2, 3, Secre- lury 4; Sigma Chi. DONALD LILBURN CLARK Pillsfield, Mass. Football 1; Senate 2; Band 1, 2; Freshman Cab- inet 1; Delta Upsilon; 15! LL, A. C PHILIP BAYARD CLARKSON New Rovhrlle, N. Y. Business Manager, Argus; Secretary-Treusur- er of College Body; Sena- tor 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Delta Phi; Presi- dent and Rushing Chair. mun; Cadet. U. S. A. A RTHUR REID CLEMETT Delroil. Mich. Phi Bela Kappa; Honor System Committee 2, 3. 4; Fraternily Secretary 2; Senate 4-; Eclectic; A,S V-12. USNR. Page twmzty-threc SEWARD RUSH COFFIN West Hartford; Conn. Cross Country 1; anim- ming Mgr. 3; Truck 1; Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4-; Standing Committee 3, 4; C. A. Cabinet 3; College Body Pres. 4; Chairman Freshman Fundamentals 3; I R C; Paint and Pow- der 4; Honors College 4; Fraternity Presidenl 4; Rmhing Ch. 3; Eclectic; Aviation Cadet, Navy. WILLIAM GEORGE COMISKEY Meriden, Conn. Honors College 1, 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 4; Tennis 1; Argus 4; Senate 2; Alpha Delta Phi Secre- tary 1, Critic 3; Rushing Chairman 2. 3; LAWRENCE HAROLD CURRY Detroit, Mich. Pre-Med Club; Frater- nily Trenm; Et-Ieclit'; A35. V-12. FREDERICK SANFORD CUTLER Petkuneck Lake, N. J. Cardinal Key 2; Paint and Powder Club 3; Out- ing Club 2; Senate 2. 3; From Committee; Voca- tional Guidance Commit- tee Chairman 3; C. A.. Ch. Deputation 2, 3; Sigma Chi, Secretary 2; Rushing Chairman 3. Page twenty-fom' GRADUATES IN 1946 JOHN ARTHUR DAVIES East Orange, N. J. Football 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Delta Tau Della President 4; lst LL, Sig- nal Corps. RUSSELL EDWARD DEXTER Windsor. Conn. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 3; 0113 Podridu l, 2; Argus l, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; La Societe Francaise l, 2; La Tertulia 1, 2; Christian Association I, 2. 3; 4; Civil Aeronautics 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Freshman Cabinet; Alpha Chi Rho Dance Chairman 2. 3. 4-; Cap! Air Corps. ARTHUR TOWNSEND DIETZ Pellmm Manor; N. Y. ankellmll l. 2; Ten- nis 1; Cardinal 2. 3; Asso- ciation Ed. 3; Cardinal Key 3; Honors College 3. 4; Intramural Athletiv Counci13, 4; Eclectic. FREDERICK MICHAEL JOSEPH DINNEY. JR. Hartford. Conn. Argus 4; Choir 1, 2n 3. 4,; Ch. Elections Commit- tee; Fraternity Vice-Presi- dent 4; Alpha Della Phi. JOHN MURRAY DURWARD Long Hill, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho: Isl LL. Air Forre. ROBERT BIGELOW FARREL West Hartford, Conn. Track 2; Fraternity Seo- relary; Alpha Chi Rho: Lieutenant, Marine Corps. BERNARD ALBERT JOHN GIZA Middletown. Conn. Skull and Serpent; Thelu Nu Epsilon; Buse- hull 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; Truck 2. 3. 4; Newman Club; Chi Psi, President; Private. Army. WILLIAM VEITCH GUTHRIE New Haven; Conn. Soccer 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Ch. Campus Commit- tee; Delta Kappa Epsi- lon; Lieutenant; AAC. GRADUATES IN 1946 EDWARD HAROLD HASTINGS Dorchester. Mass. Glee Club I, 2; Assist- ant Organist 2. 3. 4; Jibers 4; College Body Elections Committee 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; 4; Cardinal 4; Paint and Powder 4; Honors College 3, 4; Scott Prize in German 3; Instructor in V-S School 1943-44; Sigma Nu Secretary 3; President 4. GORDON WILLIAM HEATON St-arsdale, N. Y. Skull and Serpent 4; T. N. E. 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, Captain 4; Chi Psi; Major, 9 Air Force. SCOTT MURRAY HEATON Scarsdale, N. Y. Theta Nu Epsilon; Baseball 1. 2, 3; 011a Pod- rida 1. 2. 3. Ed. 3; Argus l; 2. 3. 4-, A5500. Ed. 2. 4; Senate 2. 3; Sludenl-Fac- ully Committee 2; Stand- ing Committee 2. 3. 4; Exec. Committee C. A. 2. 3a Treats. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Honors College 2, 3. 4; Olin Scholar; WES 3; Fraternity President 2; Eclectic; A4C, AAF. DONALD C. HERZBERG South Orange, N. J. Assistant Mgr. Football 4; Assoc. Ed. Cardinal 1, 2, 3. 4; Bus. Mgr. Cardinal 3; Senate 1, 3. 4; Standing Committee; President SPAC 3, 4; C. A. 3, 4; WES 4; Ch. Elections Committee 3; Student- Fuculty Committee 2, 4; Debate Mgr. 2; Eclectic. Page twenty-five CHARLES GRAVES HILL Gale: Ferry. Conn. Argus 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 1-; C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; C. A. Depulation 1, 2. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 1; Wesleyan Memorial Prize 3; Library Committee 3; Calendar Committee 4; Sigma Chi, Treasurer. JOHN IRVING HULTINE Manchester, Conn. College Body Vice-Pres. 3; Fraternity Rushing Chairman; Della Kappa Epsilon; 2nd LL, AAC. JOHN MARTIN HYDE Manchester. Conn. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Della Kappa Epsilon; Isl LL, Air Corps. CARL EMANUEL JOHNSON Hartford. Conn. Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Cardinals 4; At- waler Club 3: Rushing Committee 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein 3. 4; Chairman Agencies Com- mittee 4; Rice Prize; Del- la Tau Della, Treasurer 2. Page twenty-six GRADUATES IN 1946 EDWARD WHITE JONES, 11 Philadelphia, Pa. Senate 3; I. R. C. 2; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary 3. President 4; SVSgL, U. S. A. RAYMOND STANLEY KARDAS Middletown. Conn. Football 1; Track 1, 2; Outing Club 1, 2, 3; AAC. ROGER PIERCE KELLOGG Northampton, Mass. Sigma Nu; 15! LL, Army Air Corps. ALEXANDER KUTSCHEROFF New York City, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Roll; Argus; Senate 1; French Club; Debating Team; John Wesley Club, Vire President. JOHN ARMINGTON LAIDLER Brooklyn, N. Y. Cardinal Key; T. N. E.; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Capt. 3; Alpha Chi Rho; V-127 USNR. EUGENE FRANKLIN LOVELAND Detroit, Mich. T. N. E.; Track 1, 2, 3 4; Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; Chi Psi Rushing Chairman Steward; Ensign, Naval Air Corps. DUDLEY HALEY MANCHESTER, JR. Winsted, Conn. Deutsche Verein 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH MARCINIAK Hartford, Conn. Deutsche Verein 3; Catholic Discussion Group 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. GRADUATES IN 1946 WILLIAM CLIFFORD MAXWELL Rutherford. N. J. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 1, 2; Track 1, 4; Choir-Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Al- pha Delta Phi; Sgt. GEORGE FOSTER McFARLAND Wildwood, N. J. J ohn Wesley ; Army. T2Sgt., FREDERICK M. MITCHELL Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Tau Della; A25. VICTOR ANTHONY PALUMBO Middletown, Conn. Baseball 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med 2, 3, 4; Atwater Club 2, 3; John Wesley; Capt., Air Force. Page twenty-seven FRANK WAYNE PENICK Clearfield, Pa. Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Senate 2, 3. WILLIAM HOWARD PICKETT Washington, Conn. Alpha Delta Phi. Rush- ing Chairman: Capt., U. S. M. C. ALLEN MEYERS POTTER Long Branch, N. J. Honors College 1. 4; Argus 1; Debating 4; Sig- ma Chi. Magister; 2nd LL, Air Corps. JOHN JACKSON POWERS Norwich, Conn. Football 1; I. R. C.; Senate 4; Alpha Chi Rho. Vice President; Corporal. Army. Page twenty-eight GRADUATES HENRY JOHN RUSSELL Wilkes-Barre, Pal. Eclectic; Inactive Duly in the Navy. PHILIP EDWARD SCHNEIDER Hartford, Conn. Aviation Cadet, Navy. CHARLES MILTON SEE Orange, N. J. Cross Country 1; Track 1; Basketball 1; Christian Association I, 2; William James Club 1, 2, 3; Eclec- tic; 2nd LL, USMC. ROBERT STEWART SIOUSSAT Baltimore, Md. Phi Beta Kappa 4; As- sociate Member Sigma Xi 4; Mystical Seven 4; Hon- or Systems Committee 1, 2, Chairman 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Paint and Powder Club 3, 4; Senate 1; Deutsche Verein 4; Alwaler Club 3, 4; Associate Honors Col- lege l; Honors College 4; Fraternity Cultivation Chairman; Delta Kappa Epsilon; A. S. 4V-12L U. S. N. R. BYRON LAKE SMITH Washington. Conn. Honors College; Frem-h Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Private, Signal Corps. U. S. A. DONALD FRANKLYN SNOW Dnnhury, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha: 2nd LI A. C. EDWARD CAREY SOSMAN Westfield. N. J. DWIGHT GODDARD STAUFFER Highland Park, N. J. Cardinal Key: Squash 1; Tennis 1; Track 2; Senate 4: Glee Club 2; Delta Upsilon. Vice-Presi- dent; Rushing Chairman: Isl LL. Army Air Corps. GRADUATES IN 1946 WILLIA M A l TBREY SUTTON Monrestown. N. J. Fenring l. 2. 3; Argus l. 2. 3; Cardinal 3; C. A. l. 2; I. R. C. 4: Honors College 1: Sigma Chi; TNgl Army. JOHN RICHKRD TITL'S Columbus. Ohio Sn imming 2.1-: .Mnuter Club; Pre-Mvd Club; Sen- :Ilvz Orrheslru: Delta Tau Della. Sevrelury 3; V-IZ. USNR. JOHN CORNELIUS VAN ARSDALE Boston. Mass. Freshman Football 1; Truck 1 : Golf 1. 2; W,easel 194-1: Senate 3; LaSm-iele Frzlnruis l. 2. 3; Junior Prom Chairman 1912; Outing Club 1. 2. 3; Delta Upsilon Rushing Chair- man 3. President 4; Cup- lilill. Air Corps. EDW'ARD INGHAM VOUGHT mezmdzl, Pu. Argus Circulation Mun- uger: Pre-Med Club; Al- wuler Club: Delta Tau Delta; AAC. Page twenty-nim' HOWARD JEROME WETSTONE Hartford. Conn. Sigma Xi: Delta Sigma Rho: Senate 2. 3. 4: Car- dinal Key 4; From Com- mittee: Almner Club 2. 3. 4-; Varsily Debating 4; W E S L 2. 3, 4; Pre-Med Club I. 2. 3. 4, Pres. IL 1: Cardinal Workshop co-di- rector 2. 3: John Wesley Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Prb. 3. 4; John Wesley Club. WILLIAM MAX WILSON Port-nu-Prinoe. Haiti Senate 3: John W'esley Club 3. 1. Pres. -l ; Frenrh Club 3. 4. SeNy. IL Pres. 4; AmQOF. Ed. of WA: Clar- on,,: Musir Ensemble 1; Exchange Student. Page thirty GRADUATES IN 1946 RALPH HAMILTON WINTERS Amilyx'ille. N. Y. Honors College; Bas- ketball J. 2: Tmrk 1, 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club 2. 3: Deutsche Vor- ein; T. N. E.; Della Kup- pu Epsilon; LL, Navy. EZRA KHEDOURI ZILKHA Cairo. Egypt VVrealling l. 3; Sorter 3: Truck 3: Arglh l: 9 Cardinal 1; Senate 3; I R C l. 2: Eclectic. Prlgv tlzz'rfy-mm FRANK DOUGLAS ADAMS, JR. Upper Mmult'luir. N. J. C. A. l. 2. 3, 4; SKD 2H. USNR. HORACE REED BALDWIN New York. N. Y. Myslil'ul Seven: 011:1 Podritlu 1. Assoc. E11. 2; Argus Assm'. Ed. 3; Hon- or Syslem Committee 2. Ch. 3; Ayres Prize: Spin- ney Prize 1; Phi Bela Kappa Prize; Delta Tau Delta; Ens., USNR. MARK BARLOW, JR. Washington Mills. N. Y. Soccer 1. 3; Argus 2; Senate 3: Fmt. Pres. 144; Rushing Chairman 144; Phi Nu Theta; Emu, Navy. C. PALMER BATEMAN Somerville, N. J. Soccer 1; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Emu, Navy. Page thirty-two MEMBERS OF 1946 JAMES LATIMER BELLIS Orndell. N. J. Soccer 1. 3. 4; Swim- ming 3. 4; Dramalit's; Choir 4-; S. P. A. C. Prom Ch.; Student Faculty Rel. Committee: Frat. Pres: Rushing Ch.; Delta Kup- pzl Epsilon. Mau-ALISTER BROWN VVelleslvy. Muss. T. N. 13.: Soccer 1; Wrestling 1. 2; Tennis 1, 2: Argus 2; 011:1 Podridu 1; Glee Club 1; Senate 2; Int. Rel. Club 2; Frat. Rushing Ch.; Phi Nu Theta; Ens., USNR. ROBERT NORMAN BROWN Pottstown. Penna. Football; A1pha Chi Rho; LL. Air Corps. A r m y . ELIOT FOX BRUMMEI. New York. N. Y. Tennis 2; Slalion W. E. S. l. 2. Mgr. 3:. Int. Rel. Club 3; John Wesley Club; PFC. Army. ONNO BERNDT BUSS Baldwin, N. Y. Sgt., Weather Squadron. LIBERATO LEE CASSELLA Hamden, Conn. Sgt., Army. GERARDO COTERILLO Havana, Cuba Delta Kappa Epsilon. WALTER FREDERICK ENGLE, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Choir 2; German Club 1. 2, 3; Frat. Rushing Ch. 2, Pres. 3; Sigma Chi. MEMBERS OF 1946 SETH SHEPARD FAISON Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer 1; Swimming 1; Int. Rel. Club, Pres. 2; Deutsche Verein; Phi Nu Theta; Ens , USNR. LOUIS A. FOLLIS, JR. Humden, Conn. John Wesley Club; Sgt., Air Corps, Army. HERBERT EVERETT GERNERT, JR. Weslfield, N. J. Basketball 1; Freshman Council 1; C. A.; Alpha Chi Rho; AerM 3M, Navy. CHARLES LELAND GETZ, JR. Scarsdale, N. Y. Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Argus; 011a Podrida; Frat. V. Pres.; Ens.. Navy. Page thirty-three MONROE HIMELSTEIN Hartford, Conn. Truck 1; John Wesley Club; Ens., USNR. HENRY ERIC JOSTEN Ivoryton. Conn. C131,. Amphibian Engi- neers. Army. ANDREW GEORGE KRIDL Northampton, Muss. Honors College 1. 2; Sigma Nu; Sgl., Mil. In- lelligence. SEYMOUR ISAAC KUMMER Wallingford. Conn. Soccer, Assn. Mgr. 2; Wrestling 3; Track 3; John Wesley Club, Pres. 3; Pre-Med Club 1. 2, Sec- retary 3; Vice Pres. 4; French Club 3; Debating 2; John Wesley Club; Army ;Discd Page thirtyJour MEMBERS OF 1946 ALAN MARSHALL LEVIN Brooklyn. N. Y. T. N. E.; Basketball 1; 2. 3; Cross Country; Car- dinal; John ersley Club; Pvl., A. S. T. P. GEORGE JOSEPH LEVINSKAS Hartford; Conn. Cross Country 1; 2nd LL. Army. JOHN PAUL McDONNELL Scranton. Penna. Baseball 2; Alpha De!- la Phi; 'IVS, Army. PAUL BANNEY McCURDY Middletown. Conn. Phi Beta Kappa; Buse- lmll 2; 3; Soccer 2; Sxdm- ming 1, 3: Frat. Pres.. Vice Pres.; Psi Upsilon; AAQ V-12, Navy. DONALD RUSSELL McCOWN Stanford. Conn. Football 1; Basketball 1; Argus; Beta Thelu Pi: 5 5;:1 Air Corps. Army. BURTON FRANKLYN MILLER East Rorkumuy. N. Y. Football 1; Basketball 1; Chi Psi; 2nd LL. Air Corps. Army. WINSLOW SHAPLEIGH PATTERSON Norwich. Conn. CARL ERVING PETERSON East Orange. N. J. Trul'k; Ens. HACI, ETO; Delta Tau Delta. MEMBERS OF 1946 SPENCER LLOYD PLEHATY W'hile Plains. N. Y. Cros: Country 1; Truck 1. 3; Honors College 1; Fran. Secrulury 2. Vive Prev. 3: Della Kappa Ep- silon: Emu. FSNR. HARDWOOD JAY RICH XRDSON Uliru. N. Y. Football J; Trurk 1: Choir 1; Frail. Mgr.; Sig- mu Nu; Qm. 2X0. USNR. JAMES WHITE SIXYRE Columbus. Ohio Soccer 1: Swimming l: 0199 Club 2, 3: Dvlulling 1; College Body Vit'o Pres: Hnnnn College 2. 3: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3: Honor Syslmn Commit- tee: Frat. Prm. 7H: 011:! Pndridu Bus. Mgr; Della: Tau Della: :US. USNR lMediml School! 1Disr.l DONALD EVERETT SCOTT Chester. Conn. Beta Theta Pi; Sgt Army. Page tlzirtg-fim GEORGE EDWARD STEINMETZ Waterbury, Conn. PFC., Army. ARTHUR WHEELER STEMLER Douglaston, N. Y. Football; Wrestling; Alpha Delta Phi; LL. Parachute Inf.s Army. ALLEN CLIFFORD STEWART Middletown. Conn. Deutsche Vcrein; Soc- cer 1; Swimming 1; Cpl., Army. WILLIAM A. THORP Hackettstown, N. J. Beta Theta Pi; Emu, Navy. Page thirty-six MEMBERS OF 1946 MICHAEL GRINBERG VINAVERT Paris, France Soccer 1; Pvt.. French Army. JAMES B. WAYMAN Bronxville, N. Y. LL. Army Air Corps. RICH ARD DONALD WHITTAKER Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. C. A.; Station WES; Sigma Nu; ETM 3H, USNR. RICHARD EARLE WILEY Hudson Falls. N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Honors College; Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Senate 4-; Frat. Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3; Sigma Chi. MEMBERS OF 1946 ROBERT LLOYD WUERTZ LOUIS PUTMAN WILLSEA, 11 Webster, N. Y. Yeoman 2nd, USNR. Landenberg, Pa. Senate 2; Choir 1; Pre- Med Club; German Club; C. A. 1, 2, 3; Sigma Chi. TRELL WOODBURY YOCUM Riverside, Conn. Alpha Delta Phi; Pvl., Marines. HARRY SHERRILL WITT Hudson Falls7 N. Y. Basketball 2; Senate 2; Phi Sigma Kappa; S Sgl., Airborne, Army. SEYMOUR PAUL ZOLA Brooklyn7 N. Y. Honors College; Track; Intramural Football; Pre- Med Club; Atwuler Club; John Wesley Club; Navy. Page thirty-seven MEMBERS OF 1946 WILLIAM COLLIER BROOKS Pelham. N. Y. Sgl., Army. DOUGLAS EDWARD CONGDON Glen Ridge, N. J. Football 1; Delta Kappa Epsi- lon; No, Air Corps, Army. EDWIN AUGUR DUDLEY Cuilford, Conn. Argus 2. 3; Senior Ed. Bd. 3; Senate 2, 3; Deutsche Verein 3; C. A. 2, 3; Honors College 2; Frat. Vice Pres. 2a Pres. 3; Beta Theta Pi; S Uc tETM1 USNR 1Dist WILLIAM MERVIN GROVE Cheshire. Conn. Football 1; Sigma Nu; S2Sgt.7 Air Corps, Army. CARRY deNEVVILLE HOUGH. III Longmeadow, Mass. Argus 1, 2., Bus. Mgr. 3; Sen- ate 2; Pre-Med Club 2. 3; Frat. Treas.; Sigma Nu. ROBERT WILLIAM KIRCHER Norwalk, Conn. Swimming; Tennis; Argus 1; Phi Sigma Kappa; A25, Naval Hospital Medical School. ROBERT HENRY McMANUS Hartford. Conn. T. N. E.; Cardinal Key; Swim- ming 1, 2; Track 1; Frat. Secayg Phi Nu Theta; Ens., USNR. RICHARD SWAIN PRESTON Wilbraham, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa; RT NC, USNR. DAVID KISER RICHARDS Woodbury, Conn. Swimming 1; Ar! Club; ARM 2H, Navy. JAMES MORTON CURRAN RITCHIE Montclair, N. J. Psi Upsilon; 2nd LL. Air Corps, Army 1Dist SAMUEL S. RODMAN, JR. West Hartford, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho; Air Corps, Army. DAVID JUDSON SENCER Grand Rapids, Mich. T. N. E.; Wrestling 1; 01111 Podrida 1, Ed. 2; Student Fac- ulty Rel. Com. 2; Phi Nu Theta; Med. Student. Navy. JOHN FORREST SNOW Middletown, Conn. Football 1; Wrestling 1; Bela Theta Pi; ls: LL, Army Air Corps. PVT. DONALD C. ABBOTT 336 Park Avenue Freeport, L. 1., N. Y. IOSEPH ADINOLFI, A28 USNR 16 Winter Street Hartford, Conn. CHARLES J. ALEXANDER Salem Center, N. Y. PVT. ELDREDGE K. ALLSTON 120 Brite Avenue Sltursdale, N. Y. JOSEPH A. AMANTI 91 Williams Street New London, Conn. Page thirty-eight RICHARD R. ANDERSON North Street Lilohfield, Conn. SGT. LEWIS A. BABBITT CO. C, Geo. Vanderbilt Hotel Room 431 AshviHe, N. C. ENS. LUCIAN E. BALDWIN, USNR USS Charles Sperry DD 697 do Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Cal. JOHN A. BARBARA, JR. Spooky Hollow Road Montgomery, Ohio RICHARD E. BARTMAN 50 Webster Street Hartford, Conn. PVT. BERNARD BEATMAN 316th General Hospital Camp Crowder, Mo. PFC. THOMAS K. BEGG 365 Mapledale Place Bridgeport 4, Conn. SXSGT. ROBERT F. BLACK 1318 Walnut Street Newton Highlands, Mass. PFC. JOSEPH BONEE 476 Farmington Avenue Hartford, Conn. MEMBERS OF JOHN L. BOWER 2355 Blake Boulevard SE Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENS. R. PAUL BRUNNER USS LCT 1430 do Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Cal. REID B. BUCKLEY 168 Beech Street Belmont, Mass. WALLACE M. BURNETT. S U:- 50 Marengo Park SpringHeld, Mass. CARROLL M. BURNS. JR. South Windsor Avenue Brightwalers, N. Y. GILBERT P. CAMP. AerM 2H 28 Highland Street Reading, Mass. ROBERT K. CAMPBELL, JR. 35 Waverly Terrace Bloomfield, N. .1. WILLIAM W. CARUTHERS 324 Main Street Sumeld, Conn. JAMES A. COZZOLINO, JR. 1794 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Conn. ENS. RUSSELL A. CLARK 35 Abbott Slreel Pittsfield. Mass. RUSSELL E. COLE 32 Hazel Street Manchester. Conn. ENS. JAMES H. COON. JR. 12 Brooks Street Winchester. Mass. JOSEPH L. COTE. II 350 North Main Slreel Greensburg, Pu. JOHN D. COWAN 115 Bellevue Avenue Springfield, Mass. PVT. DONALD E. CRUESS 157 Madison Street Waterbury, Conn. SEBASTIAN D. DANIELS 104 Grove Street Middletown, Conn. LT. DOUGLAS G. DICKSON Base Weather Station Andrews Field Washington 20, D. C. EDWARD R. DOYLE 179 Fairfield Avenue Hartford, Conn. PHILIP B. DUNDAS. A15 USNR 5 Summit Street Whilinsville. Mass. ENS. EDWARD D. ELLITHORP Ithan Avenue Rosemont. Pa. MACKEY EMMERT, S Ur Newton Square. Pa. HENRY W. FISHER! III 4701 Merivale Road Chevy Chase, Md. A1C HENRY FLESH P 0 Box 914 Piqua, Ohio C. DOUGLAS FORD. AXS 1240 Park Avenue, Apt. 6F New York, N. Y. RICHARD A. FOXALL 36 Woodland Avenue Bloomfield. Conn. ANDREW M. GENT, S No 1RM1 USS Uvulde AKA 88 do Fleet Post Office San Francisco. Cal. T15 LUCIAN A. GERACI. JR. 730 Whitney Avenue New Haven. Conn. PVT. ISADORE GERSHMAN 612 Garden Street Hartford, Conn. CORP. WILLIAM B. GOULD 38 Avon Road Wellesley 81, Mass. ROBERT M. GREY 319 St. Johnk Place Brooklyn. N. Y. WILLARD A. GREY 319 St. Johlfs Place Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN E. GROUT 4 Wayside Lune Scarsdale, N. Y. PFC. ROBERT D. HARRIS 4-90 Burlington Avenue Bristol, Conn. ENS. ARTHUR L. HOFFMAN, USNR 185 Park Street Montclair, N. J. WSGT. JOHN J. HORBAL 426 Allen Street New Britain, Conn. 1946 PFC. JOHN F. HORWATH 313 Funslon Avenue Torringlon, Conn. PVT. HENRY J. HROSTOWSKI 573 Main Street Hartford 3, Conn. HAROLD B. HUBBELLq JR. 50 Aberfoyle Road New Rochelle. N. Y. LT. ADELBURT B. HUNT, JR. 196 Farm Hill Road Middletown, Conn. KIMBALL INGLEHART 141 Lookout Road Mountain Lake. N. .1. JOHN H. IRWIN, JR. 51 TenaHy Road Englewood. N. J. ENS. HERBERT L. JAMISON Woodlands Road Harrison, N. Y. JOHN D. JENNINGS Hearthstone Danbury, Conn. ENS. RALPH R. JOHNSON, USNR USS Orvelln IX 157 Mo Fleet Post Office San Francisco. Cal. PVT. DAVID A. JORDAN 127 Depot Street Dalton, Mass. JOHN E. KAPICA. 11 4-5 Hayes Street New Britain, Conn. LT. CHARLES W. KENWORTHY Centreville, Md. ROBERT W. KIRCHER 1008 East Adams Street Syracuse, N. Y. A1C ALBERT A. LECRENIER 95 Brighton Street New Britain, Conn. JAMES C. LAMBETH, QM 3A: 1140 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. ENS. HENRY V. LEONARD, JR.. USNR Winchester House Fort Hill Village Scarsdale, N. Y. VINCENT J. LePORE, JR. Mayfair House Germantown Philadelphia, Pa. BENJAMIN D. LIVETEN 443 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Conn. Page thirty-rnine MEMBERS OF 1946 DWIGHT A. LIVINGSTON 250 Massachusetts Avenue Providence 5, R. 1. CARL E. LOUCHRY 138 Overwood Road Akron 13, Ohio DAVID R. LUDWIG 812 N. 4th Street Reading. Pa. GEORGE A. LUNDBERC 223 East Center Street Manchester, Conn. ROBERT F. LUTZ, S U:- USNR 8 Southwoods Lane Scarsdale. N. Y. ALEXANDER M. Mzu'FARLANE 68 Holly Place Torringtou, Conn. CORP. PETER S. MANSFIELD l9 Demon Road We11esley, Mass. GENERASO F. .1. MARRA, FM 2H 22 Hungerford Street Hartford 6, Conn. TOWNSEND E. MAYER. QM 3A- 100 Bayview Avenue Northporl, L. 1., N. Y. ROBERT .1. MI'AVOY 93 Hillvrest Road Windsor, Conn. ENS. EUGENE S. MITTELMAN. USNR H4 Griswold Drive West Hurlford 7, Conn. PFC. EDWIN J. MOORE Stallion Hospital Fort Devens, Mass. TXSGT. EVERETT D. MOREY RFD N0. 2 Sharon. Conn. HENRY W. NICHOLS. JR. 607 Prospect Street Weslfield. N. .1. WILLIAM A. .1. NICOL 140 Clarewi Avenue Upper Montclair. N. .1. FRANK E. PARKHURST. III 637 Ford Avenue Kingston. Pa. PVT. PETER G. PERAKOS. JR. 482 Lincoln Street New Britain. Conn. ENS. DAVID L. PITT 588 Longmeudow Street Longmeadow, Mass. Page forty BERNARD M. PRENSKY 239 1111 Avenue New York, N. Y. JAMES 1A. PRESCOTT 35 Temple Place lessalit'. N. .1. SGT. DUDLEY W. REDFIELD 46 Harvard Cour! While Plains. N. Y. SGT. JOHN F. REICHARD 130 Cliveden Avenue Glenxide, Pal. PVT. JOHN RICHARDS 384 Chestnut Street Warrior Run Peely P 0. Pa. CHARLES L. ROGERS 57 Chapman Avenue Waterbury. Conn. CORP. JOHN W. SCHMALTZ. JR. 70 Park Avenue Bronxville 8. N. Y. CL'SHMAN L. SEARS Lyme, Conn. PVT. ROBERT B. SELVIN 69-11 Yellowstone Boulevard Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. WILLIAM A. SHANKLIN. 111 Merion Manor Merion, Pa. ALBERT SIDD 87 Gardner Road Brookline, Mass. ENS. RICHMOND H. SMITH 242 Broadway Norwich. Conn. BRUCE C. STOUT 100 Church Street Huckelblown. N. .1. JAMES M. STRANC 220 Lindsay Street Chattanooga. Tenn. PFC. JOHN A. STUDW'ELL 91 Curlerel Street Glen Ridge. N. J. VINCENT A. SUPRYNOWICZ 99 Holchkiss Slreel Middletown. Conn. HAROLD E. SWALIOW, IVS USNR 87 Atwood Street Hartford 5, Conn. ALLAN D. TEOT 88 Lincoln Street Piltsfield, Mass. CHARLES M. TIEBOUT. PhM 31c 215 Milbunk Avenue Greenwich. Conn. SVSCT. LEWIS A. TRILSCH 41 Bourndale Road North Munhassel. L. 1.. N. Y. RICHARD F. TRIPP American Field Servire APO 4-65. Mo Postmnsler New York, N. Y. PVT. KEITH G. VALENTINE Colebrook Road Winsled, Conn. HERBERT T. VANWYCK 155 Corona Avenue Pelham, N. Y. JOSEPH S. VILA 5713 North Park Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. DOUGLAS VOUGHT, JR. 873 Forest Avenue Rye. N. Y. RICHARD C. WEISMAN University of Pennsylvania 3457 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. ROBERT A. WELLS, A18 USNR Box 404 North Falmoulh, Mass. HARLAN P. WENDELL The Hill School Pottstown, Pa. LEWIS A. WHITNEY, JR. ll Southfield Street Fairfield. Conn. CORP. WILLIAM P.W1DDOES The Cragswold Garth Road Scarsdale. N. Y. CADET N. STURCIS WILCOX 29 East Essex Avenue Lansdowne, Pu. RICHARD L. WILL 122 Rugby Road Syracuse. N. Y. ROBERT S. WINCHESTER 632 Morris Slreel Albany. N. Y. PVT. JOHN E. WOODS 1376 East 24th Street Brooklyn. N. Y. PVT. WILLIAM C. YOUNG, JR. 115 East Genesee Street Fayetteville. N. Y. SHERMAN ZIMMERMAN, JR. 204 Gorham Avenue Hamden 14, Conn. NAVY V-12 GRADUATES MALCOLM ARNOLD BAGSHAW 611 West Chicago Boulevard Terumsell, Mich. CHARLES BERNARD CLAYMAN 2,131 Pingree Street Detroit. Mich. RUSSEL JAMES VANCOEVERINC 107 North Sixth Street Grand Haven, Mich. ROGER BENNETT ETHERINGTON Upper Monlrlain N. J. Alpha Chi Rho; LL. III- fanlry, AUS; 1Memher of Class of 19451. ROBERT LIVINGSTON CURTIS 8901 Military Road Snulh Niagara Falls. N. Y. DOMINICK DANIEL D AV ALOS Cornell Medical College 1300 York Avenue New York City, N. Y. ELMER JOHN JUSTEMA. JR. 1013 Sheldon Street Grand Haven. Mich. OMITTED FROM THE 1945 uOLLA PODRIDAw PAUL RANNEY Mt-CURDY 79 Lann Avenue Middleumn. Conn. JORDAN MAYER SCHER 5748 Falls Road Baltimore. Md. KENNETH FANNINC WHITAKER 217 Lincoln Boulevard Merrick, N. Y. VICTOR GERALD FELLOWS Wuddinglon, N. Y. Sigma Xi; Thorndike Scholar; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Honors College 4-; Band 1; German Club 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Atwuler Club. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; John Wesley Club. Sec.-Trens. 3. 4; John Wesley Club; 1Crad- ualeth 194-5. Page forty-onc In1904.... F RATE RN 'Tl ES By President Victor L. Butterfield REEK letter fraternities are almost universally som'ct organizations. It is generally acknowledged, however, that practically all of them were originally formed to further, by intensive associations in a common bond, the ideals of brotherhood and scholarship. If this is so, fraternities should have been an enormous asset to our colleges and universities. All institutions have a way of losing sight of their purposes and of becoming bodies without life. forms without moaning. Historically this has happened to fraternities in many, many instances. Indeed, in this last your or two the fraternities have, been Violently challenged the country over. as hcing essentially anti- democratic and anti-intellectual; the very opposite of all they originally stood for! At Wrcsleyan we have taken pride in our being a fraternity college. W'e have contended that thorn is a relatively small proportion of students who do not find membership in them and a remarkably large proportion of these remain Page Iorty-two independent for reasons either of choice or financial necessity. In taking pride in this situation we have naturally assumed that Wesleyan fraternities were con- tinuing to support the basic aims of the college with vigor and sincerity. The time has come to ask ourselves whether these assumptions are correct, and if not, to ask ourselves whether they can be made to he correct. I personally feel that fraternities at Wesleyan have helped rather than hindered the cause of the College. I also feel. however, that they could do more than they have done. This is a basic challenge perpetually facing them. With proper administrative- fraternity cooperation, and with perpetual renewals 0f the challenge, I feel that the fraternities can contribute enormously to the ideals of liberal education and to the moulding of democratic attitudes among our students. Let us hope, trust, and he sure that we meet the challenge. In1946.... Page forty-three First Row, Left to Right: Curry, Bronson. Rowland, Underhill. Russell, Coffin, S. Heatun. E. Allen. Low. Dietz, See. Appleton, Clemett. Second Row: R. Cole. Jeffrey. Wilkinson, Monahan. Fugue, Tinker, Mount, B. Cunningham, Cuvelluro. Maynard. Brengle. Third Roxx: From Bowler, Lerrenien Williams, Engle, Holzmun, Brualer, Svhauh. Ring, Beltrumini, VVenner. Fourth Row: Macy, Anderson, Dolph, R. Broun. W'ithey, Griswold, Bonee, Babbitt. Page forty-four ECLECTIC FRATERNITY tPhi Nu Thetat ECLECTIC SOCIETY of Phi Nu Theta, the oldest local fraternity in the United States and likewise the oldest House at Wesleyan, was organized in 1837 and since that time has occupied a high place on the campus. During the war, following the closing of the eating club in June, 1943. Eclectic slowly declined in membership until, in July of 1944, there were but eight Brothers and two pledges in the House. The next rushing period saw eleven pledges, and since that time the membership has risen to forty-four members this semester. And today Brothers still rank high in many extra- curricular groups. Brother Etherington has guided the ttArgust9 for the past two semesters with a great success, and last semester Brother Coffin edited the ttCardinalT These two were assisted by Brothers Engel and Sehaah, on the Senior Board of the 4tArgush, and by Brothers Herzherg and Fague who were Associate and Poetry Editor of the 'tCardinalh, respectively. Last semester Brother Hoxsie held down the Vice-presidcncy of the C. A., and, after he left, Brother Wilkinson stepped into the Secretary position. On the Standing Committee of the College Church, Brothers CoHin and Heaton represent the House, while Brothers Allen and Monahan are in the Cardinals and the Cardinal Key respectively. Likewise in student government Eclecties are well represented, with Brother Coffin as President of the College Body. Brothers ernner. Dolph, Rowland, Jeffery, and Mona- han won their varsity letters. In the House, Scott Heaton has succeeded Rush CoHin as President, while Brothers Curry and Etherington are entering their second semes- ters as Treasurer and Secretary. MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores Allen, E. W. Beltramini. W. E. Appleton, F. P Jr. Bowler, P. L. Bronson. H. W. Etherington. E. D. Clemett, A. R. Ring. F. R., Jr. Coffin, S. R. Engel. D. E. Curry, L. H. Frost, R. T. Dietz, A. T. Holzman. M. B., Jr. Heaton. S. M. Jeffrey, J. E. Low, W. H. Schnah, W. C. Rowland, H. 8.. Jr. Wenner, F. H.. Jr. Russell, H. 1., II Williams. K. E., Jr. See, C. M. Bruster, D. C. Underhill. J. H., Jr. Wilkinson. R. H. Freshmen Anderson. D. F. Juniors lehhilt. I. A. Brengle. R. L. Bennee, J. S. Fugue. W. R. Brown, R. F., Jr. Maynard, J. W. Cole. R. E. Monahun. E. T. Dolph. J. M., Jr. Mount, D. T. Griswold, M. B., Jr. Tinker, R. T. Lecrenier. A. A. Cunningham. B. W. Macy, F. U. Cavallern, J. A. Withey, L. M. Page forty-fi'ue First Row, Left to Right: Richardson, Barrett, Cawley. Lnizeauxa McCallum, Harris, H. Smith. Sick. Snare, Collins. Second Row: Purcell. Rager. Sahell. C. Barnes, Bell. Warren. Eldredge, W. Waters. F. Waters. Third Row: Stone, Ott. Youry. Mansfield. Leete. Graves, Lord, Kenworthy. W. Smith. Malcolm. Fourth Row: H. Baker, Lee, Loving, Dunn, Weyer, D. Baker, R. Smith, Lovell, Higgins, Cotins. Page forty-siw PSI UPSILON $EN YEARS after the Psi Upsilon Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1833, the Xi chapter was established at Wesleyan. As the oldest national fra- ternity on campus, Psi U. has successfully weathered the lean war years and is once again playing its full role in college life. Although all of the Brothers in the V-12 unit were trans- ferred, the Xi eagerly welcomed hack fifteen veterans ranging from beginning freshmen to first semester seniors. With these growing ranks. the Chique Chaquc eating club, the oldest on campus, was reactivated with the hilarious and spirited mealtime sessions well worthy of the rest of the customs which had been carried on through the war. During the past year, the Xi was well-represented in all fields of college endeavor. Judge Robertson, a delinite asset to the football team at end, also proved a vital sparkplug to the Wes ttLittle Three,7 basketball cham- pions. Chip Stone was high scorer 0n the swimming team. Tad Smith and Scrib Viekrey played soccer and Zeke MeCurdy finished another year as the Cardinal first base- man. Pink Purcell and Buzz Baker were manager and assistant manager of basketball and swimming teams re- spectively. Jigger Bell was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Skull and Serpent. Bunky Baker and Hap Barnes are Editor and Business Manager of the ttOlla Podrida while Baron Rager is Business Manager of the ttCardinalva. Tad Smith is Sports Editor of the ttArgusi'. Several other Brothers are active in the various publications. Station WES found Bull Finch, Jib Leete, and Tex Cotins at the amikeii, while ,92 Theater claimed the attention of Bull Finch, Pink Purcell, and Bunky Baker. Psi U. has also been represented in the Pre-Med7 Atwater Club, Le Cercle Francais, Der Deutsehe Verein, the International Rela- tions Club, and in Intercollegiate Debating. Pat Eldridge, Moon Mansfield, Wick Kenworthy, Friar Higgins, Scot McCallum are on the baseball squads; Chip Stone, Wowie Warren, and Jib Leete, track team; and Zip Lord, tennis squad. House Presidents for the year have been Zeke McCurdy, Tad Smith, Jigger Bell, and Wowie Warren. MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores F reshmen Bell, J. E, II Baker, H. S. Collins, K. J. Beyer, F. J. Cotins, A. H. Graves, H. 0. Warren, W. C., III Dunna D. G. Kenworthy, C. W. Lee, H. W., 11 Leete, F. D., III Juniors Lovell, R. C. Loizeaux, P. J. Eldredge, A. M., Jr. Loving, C. K. Ott, J. H. L., Jr. Smith, W. McCallum, C. A., Jr. Richardson, R. E. Stuart, D. M. Baker, D. H. Siek, H. G., Jr. Waters. F. T., Jr. Cawley, A. W. Snare, F., III Waters,W.W. Higgins. J. A. Youry, W. H. Barnes, C. F. Lord, F. T.. Jr. Barrett, W. D. Purcell. J. R. Malcolm, B. L. Harris, W. K. Rager. F. A., Jr. Mansfield, P. S. Smith, H. H. Sahel, H. D. Smith, R. H. Stone, C. B.. Jr. Weyer, J. M., Jr. Page forty-seven First Row, Left to Right: LaFlash, Whalen, Giza, McCracken, Loveland, G. Heaton. Second Row: W. Smith, Howells, Dimes, Markle, Hessenhruch, Kelly, Larkin. Third Row: Benkiser, May, Timble, Kennedy, G. Anderson, MvGrath, Goodrich. Fourth Row: Palowski, Wylie, Hallock, Tschakarides, Daniels7 Callahan. Fifth Row: Wilkins, Blair, Geary. Page forty-eight CHI PSI $HE FIRST chapter of Chi Psi was founded at Union College in 1841, and three years later Alpha Alpha was founded at Wesleyan, the third fraternity on the hill. Since that time the Lodge has been consistently a leader on campus, and has contributed more than its share to campus life. This career of college activity was interrupted in July, 1943, when the Lodge was closed by the alumni. There were at that time only two brothers in college, the others having entered service. The Lodge served variously as a dormitory for civilian students, and as a classroom for the Navy, until in November, 1944-, when it was closed once more. Last fall Chi Psi got under way again with the arrival of a small group of its veterans on campus, and at a formal meeting in Olin Library on November 16, 1945, the under- graduates and the alumni decided to assume the task of renovating the Lodge. Now, with the Lodge open again, and a growing group of Brothers Chi Psi is once again making its presence felt through the participation of its men in almost every college activity. Gordy Heaton, 946, was captain of the wrestling team; Eddie May, 548, is captain-eleet of next year9s basketball team; Bernie Giza, 746, captained the cross-eountry team in 1942 and is captain of the '46 track team. In addition there are Chi Psi's 0n the 'WArgusK in the C. A., and on numerous committees. In June of this year, the Lodge plans to celebrate its one hundredth anniversary, which would have been cele- brated in June of 1944. OHiccrs of House are Bernard Giza, President; Edwin K. Dimes, Vice-president; Edwin H. May, 11:, Secretary and Rushing Co-ehairman; James MaeCraeken, Treas- urer; Eugene F. Loveland, Steward; Frederick C. Trinlhle, Historian, Rushing Co-chairman; and Robert T. Larkin, Dance Chairman. MEMBERS Seniors Muy, E. H., Jr. Allen, P. H. Trimhle, F. C. Giza. B. A. J. Heaton, G. W. Freshmen La Flash. G. W. Anderson, C. W. Loveland, E. F. Blair, H. M. McCrarken, J. Callahan. J. D. Whalen. T. J. Daniels, L. B., Jr. Friedman . D.H. Geary, J. C. Howells, W. B. Goodrich. W. E. Halloek. F. B. Juniors McGrath. R. W. Benkiser. W. R. Pawlowski. J. P. Dimes, E. K. Tehnkirides. H. E. Hessenhruch, H. M., Jr.Wilkins, J. M. Kelly. J. P. Wylie, R. S. Smith, W. L., Jr. Special Student Sophomores Larkin, R. T. Kennedy. R. N. Page forty-nine First Row, Left to Right: Bowman, Mohr, Pobuda, Hughes. Sevond Row: Look, Cowan, A. lekert Cillett, D. Clark. Third Row: Ford, C. Bell, StauKer, H. Gilbert. Page fifty DELTA UPSILON gHE WAR was a hard hlow to our chapter. A few members left early in 1942 and a great many more the following year when the reserves began calling men to active duty. In the fall of 1944 only two Brothers, Will Lockwood and Fred Anderson, remained on campus and the House was turned over to omeers of the naval training unit. The two remainingr Brothers, admitting the impl'aetieality of attempting rushingr without a House, turned their attention to studying with such success that both were graduated in June, 1945, as Phi Beta Kappas. When the Navy moved out of the House in June, 1945. there were veterans with families ready to move in, and thus D.U. did its share in welcoming hack Wesleyan men who had been in service. Two of the family men who settled in the House are D.Ufs Gillet and Whitehead. Three more Brothers returned for the fall semester of 1945, and the fraternity began to function again. Ten more D.U.9s returned to V5705 in February. 1946. and two freshmen, Gilbert and Mohr. were pledged a short time afterwards. Three others, Polmda, Nzu'kiowicz. and Voor- hecs, were more recently pledged. Since the spring semester many Brothers aro rating at Sigma Chi. W'cekly Chapter meetings are held in the living room of the House through an agreement with lhc- present occupants. During housc-party wcck-onds, Brothors have been guests of Delta Tau Doha. With sixteen Brothers on campus at the time of writing and svvcral Others expected to return in the fall, the chapter looks forward to the return of its House and a subsequmlt complctc reactivation in October. MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores Pobudn, Jr.. R. Slauffer. D. G. Bowman, R. B. Voorhees. E. L. Clark. D. L. Juniors Comm, M. E. Freshmen Baker, III. A. Cillen. R. S. Gilbert. Jr.. H. R. Bell, C. B. Hughes. A. E. Mohr. Jr., L. C. Ford. Jr., D. H. Look, R. E. Nurkiewicz. I. P. Rogers, C. L. Page lifty-one First Row, Left to Right: M. Brown, J. Lamade. T. Mansfield. Robinson. Cumnn, Olmstend. Second Row: Oat. Hills, Beardf Ferguson. Dodd. Lnfslezld. Third Row: Dinney. Clarkson, Reycmfl, R. Lunmde, Comisky. Fourth Roxs: Muxxsell. Holmes. Arnold. Gardner, Beach. Pickett. Fifth Row: Buxler. Edmlrds. Pill, Huffortl. McDonnell, N. OIL ALPHA DELTA PHI EHE MIDDLETUWN chaplor of Alpha Delta Phi is one 0f the 27 chapters in the Brotherhood. The Fraternity was founded at Hamilton College in 1832 by Samuel Ells. The local chapter was founded in 1856, from the union of two local societies. The affairs of the House for the past year were in the hands of Presidents Phillip B. Clarkson and J. Robert Lamade, guided by Dr. Walter G. Cady, resident adviser. Robert HaiTord was Vice-presidem 0f the College Body. as well as a member of the football and wrestling teams. Page fifty-two Thomas McDonnell also represented the House on the wrestling team and is captain-clect of next year9s squad. Frank Dodd and D011 Oat have been active on the 4'Argus with the former in the position of Business Man- ager. On the Wlurdinal,9 staff are Boyd Edwards, Caleb Baxter, who were also active in track and squash, re- spectively. A11 in all, the House came through the war in a healthy condition, ready to forge ahead in the new era of peace. Seniors Arnold. R. G. Beach, G. W. Clarkson, P. B. Comisky, W. C. Dinney, F. T. Gardner, E. Holmes, R. D. McAvoy, J. F. Maxwell, W. C. Pickett. W. H. MEMBERS Juniors Baxter, C. G. Edwards. H. B. HaHord, R. C. Lamade, J. R. Lofsledt. N. G . McDonald. T. J. On, N. E. Pitt, D. L. Reycmft, C. D. Sophomores Dodd. F. P. Ferguson. E. L. Hills. L. R. Out, D. L. Mansfield, T. R. Robinson, J. A. Freshmen Beard, S. F. Brown. M. H. Gamon, R. S. Griswold. W. B. Lumade, J. H. Olmsted, P. R. Page fifty-three First Row, Left to Right: Simonetli, Bonn, P. Miller, Lynch, Begg, Spelman, Duane, MacPherson, R. Griswold, J. Jennings, C. Forbes, Brodigzm. Second Row: McLean, Winters, Addis, Hyde, Gallagher, Guthrie, Cole7 Hultine, Sioussat, Ritchie, Godfrey. Third Row: Hiscano, Burton. P. Jennings, Sutherland, Earl, W. Barnes, Erikson, Eginton, Nowel. Atkinson, Cernerl. Fourth Row: Ellithorp, Phillips, Mason, Eaton, Murphy, Dealley, Widdoes, Rybeck, Wilmot, Morgan, Winchester, Congdon. Page fifty-fou'r DELTA KAPPA UPSILON 6 marks the seventy-ninth anniversary of the 194 founding of the Gamma Phi chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Wesleyan. The fraternity that was founded in the second story of a Middletown store now occupies one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus, built in 1930. The chapter, along with the rest of the world, had tough sledding during the war, but with fifty men in the House a long hoped-for ttnormalcyi7 has been attained. Founded immediately after one great war, the Chapter has greeted this new peace with renewed activity, a backyard grill, and Swede Hultine. During this past semester Jim Ritchie has served as House President and great white father; Bill Wilmot as Vice-president; Dick Deatly, cultivation chairman; Bill Guthrie, Treasurer; and Jim Spelman, Secretary. Under these Ochers, members of the House have branched out into all sorts of campus activities. Joe Godfrey was editor of the ttCardinalz ably assisted by Sandy McLean, Pat Forbes, Daffy Cole, and Sam Murphy. Bob Sioussat was Chairman of the Honors Committee, and, as a side-line, was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Sam Murphy was Feature Editor of the ttArgusZ while Bill Duane worked on the sg011a Podrida . Jim Eaton, Pat Forbes, Walt Gallagher, and Jim Burton, the House athletes, were in T.N.E. The fabulous Forbes brothers were on the swim- ming team; Eaton, Burton, George Forbes, Begg, and Godfrey ran and heaved for the track team; and Pete Widdoes was on the baseball team. Jack Atkinson was elected to the Presidency of the Christian Association. The Chapter is already making plans for the future. Generous alumni have contributed the wherewithal to re- decorate the House. And somehow, despite the usual Spring lethargy, the House found time to hitch its scholastic trousers up several notches. MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores Lynch, C. C. Addis, L. N. Burton, R. B. MacFarlane, A. M. Cole, E. D. Congdon, D. E. MacPherson, J. A. Gallagher, J. W. Deatly, R. H. Miller, L. B. Guthrie, W. V. Duane, W. B. Spelman, J. B. Hultine, J. I. Erikson. D. Widdoes, W. P. Hyde, J. M. Forbes, D. P. Sioussat, R. S. Hisezmo, R. A. Winters, R. H. Mason, D. N. Morgan, P. J. Juniors Murphy, S. W. Atkinson, J. W. Nowell, P. C. Barnes, R. W. Rybeck, W. H. Earl, P. R. Sift, R. D. Eginton, J. W . Simonetti, J. A. Gernert, W. B. Wilmot, W. G. Godfrey, J. K. Winchester, R. J. Jennings, P. S. Eaton, J. A. McLean, R. A. Phillips, J. W. Freshmen Ritchie, J. F. Begg, E. K. Sutherland, R. B. Bom, F. W. Brodignn, G. D. Ellithorp, E. D. Forbes, G. R. Griswold, R. Jennings, J. D. Page fifty-five First Row, Left to Right: Cross, Brock, Pratt, MarDonnld, Smallwood, French, Mervine, Wallace, Downes. Sleere, Nickerson, Pierce, Remonda. Second Row: Brickett, Wadsworth, LePore, Igleheart, Snow, Lutz, Semak, Cluyberger, Preston, Allyright, Steadman, Quimhy, Low, Knapp. Page fifty-six BETA THETA Pl GMU EPSILON was organized in 1890 as the 54 0f the 89 active chapters of Beta Theta Pi. Re- maining active throughout war, with the majority of members in the V-12 unit, the chapter returned to a peace-time basis in November, 1945. Its remaining mem- bers were augmented by several brothers returning from the armed services. Two successful pledge delegations also brought the number of brothers to twenty-eight7 a few more than there were during the war period. The year saw Ivan Nickerson, Associate Editor of the ttOlla Podridah, President of the Cardinal Key, and in college dramatics; Joseph Miller, as President of the Christian Association and one of the star members of the varsity basketball team; Kip Slodden, 0n the wrestling team; John Pratt and Robert Sleadman in the Cardinals; Richard Remonda, active in work at the 792 Theater; and ten men, six of them starters, on the football squad. The fraternity house was redecorated in the fall and the eating cluh revived in December, with all business conducted by the official organization, the Dorg Club. Ed Albright took Charge as steward. Officers for the fall semester were Ivan Nickerson, Presi- dent; Richard Remonda, Vice-president; William Saxton. Recording Secretary; Joseph Miller, Treasurer; and Vernon French, J12, Alumni Secretary. For the spring semester, William Mervine was President; Vernon French, 11:, Vice-president; Harry Wallace, Recording Secretary; William Smallwood, Treasurer; and Richard Remonda, Alumni Secretary. MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores Albrighl, E. R. French, V. C., Jr. MacDonuhL A. B.. Jr. Greene, A. D. Smallwood. J. W., Jr. Low, F. 0., Jr. Lutza R. F. Juniors Snow, J. F. Brickelt, J. A., Jr. Sleadman, R. A. Clayberger, R. P.. Jr. Sleere. K. W. Downes, E. 1., Jr. Mervine, W. B. Freshmen Nickerson, I. L. Brock, R. B. Pratt. J. B. Cross, D. R. Quimhy, R. F. Igleharl, K. Remonda. W, R. Knapp, D. W. Wallace, H. W. LePore, V. J. Pierce, D. L. Preston, .1. C. Semack, P. J. Wadsworth, D. S. Page fi f ty-seven First Row, Left to Right: L. Brown, Mitchell, Davies, Bippart, Skelton, Titus, C. Johnson, Musil. Second Row: Roberts, Nobles, Grant, Tripp, Trevilhick, Lydecker, Bush. Third Row: Knappe, Ramette, Rourke, Gerkin, Pickens, Sears. Fourth Row: Laufer, Hall, Fraser, Palsgrove, Thompson. Page fifty-eight DELTA TAU DELTA AMMA ZETA chapter of Delta Tau Delta Frater- nity was founded at Wesleyan in 1893 as a local literary society called Phi Rho. The Wesleyan Delta Tau Delta Chapter established Gamma Zeta in the year 1902, and has since occupied one of the top positions among the fraternities on campus. Gamma Zeta chapter of Delta Tau Delta is among the fifty-five chapters out of seventy-fivc that weathered the storm of the war years. Scholastic average has always remained high, with the last recorded status of Delta Tau ranking third among the fraternities on campus. Activities of the chapter and its Brothers include all sports: Charlie Bippart, Dick Titus, Dick Ramcttc, and Roger Knappe, 0n the swimming team, Dan Hall and Dan Rourke, 0n the HLittle Three championship basketball team; and Robert Musil, 0n the tennis team. James Palsgrove and Carl Johnson arc in the choir. Dells also hold positions in student body functions such as, rushing, prom and fundamentals committees. Victor Johnson is Vice- prcsidcnt of the Christian Association. John A. Davies was President of the fraternity during the fall semester, with Edward Roberts as Vice-president. H. Victor Johnson was Treasurer; James Palsgrove, Cor- responding Secretary: and William Duff, Recording Secre- tary. For the spring semester, Jack Skelton was President, Edward Roberts, Vice-president; E. Victor Johnson, Treasurer; Richard Ramcttc, Corresponding Secretary; and Daniel Rourke, Recording Secretary. MEMBERS Sen iors Sophomores Bippurl, C. H. Bush, 5. W. Davies. J. A. Gerken, W. B. Johnson. H. V. Hall, D. A.. Jr. Johnson, C. E. Knappe. R. E. Mitchell. F. M. Noblen G. E. Musil, R. H. Palsgrove. J. L.. III Roberts, C. Y. Pirkens. E. J. Skelton. J. B. Rumette, R. W. Titus. T. R. Rourke. D. J. Smith, C. C. Juniors Thompson. W. P. Grant. B. W. Lydecker, J. K. Freshmen Roberts, E. W. Fraser. D. H. Tripp. R. C. Lzlufer. C. D. Sean. C. W. Page fifty-m'ne First Row, Left to Right heatedh Bourn, Gemri. Lovell. Selvin, Nichols. Second Row: P. Keith, Garrison. Farrell. Mucksey, Northrop, Powers, Stephenson, Coleord, Lezotte. Lzlidler, Strange. Page sixty Third Row: Sullowuy, W. Keilh. Dexter7 Furhrhauh. Rodmun. Cosgrove, Groezinger. ALPHA CHI RHO MLPHA CHI RHO was founded at Trinity College in 1895 by Reverend Paul Zeigler, and subsequent chapters of the Fraternity were founded in leading edu- cational institutions throughout the nation. The Phi Gamma Chapter was organized at Wesleyan in 1911 as the ninth of twenty chapters, and in 1946 the Chapter returned to its active position on campus after a period of inactivity during the war years. The National Council of the Fraternity re-activated the local Chapter in the fall of 1945 with the return of some of the former Phi Gamma members to Wesleyan. The beginning of the semester in February, 1946, saw the re- turn of the remainder of most of Alpha Chi Rhogs pre-war strength on campus. With a membership composed entirely of service vet- erans, under the capable leadership of William Cunning- ham, Robert Stephenson, and John Kenyon, the Chapter was very successful in the freshman rushing in March, 1946, and regained its former active position in the scholastic, athletic, political, and social life of the college. Bill Cunningham was captain of the ttLittlc Three7, championship basketball team; Wes Fahrhach is first baseman 0n the varsity baseball; Russ Dexter is eo-Captain of the tennis aggregation; Ned Cosgrove was on the swim- ming team; and Bill Brooks is an outstanding sprinter on the track team. Brothers are also active in the Honors College and the Glee Club, Bill Cunningham being a member of the Jihers, also. MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Lovell, F. W., Jr. Colcord, E. L.,Jr. Garrison, G. Rodman, S. 5., Jr. Cunningham, W. P. Kenyon, J. C. Selvin, R. B. Dexter, R. E. Lincoln. R. E. Strange, W. H. Fahrhaeh. W. R. Northrop, R. D.. Jr. Sullowuy, R. V. Farrell, R. B. Stephenson, R. Keith, W. D. Laidler. J. A. Sophomores Freshmen Powers, J. J. Cernei, L. A., Jr. Bourn, B. A.. Jr. Groerzinger, J. R. Brooks, W. C. Hemmenwuy. P. Cosgrove, E. J. Keith, P. G. Mal'ksey, J. C. Lezotle, R. B. Nichols, H. W. Page sixty-one First Row. Left to Right: W'ikoff, Slratton. Hastings, Guy. Second Row: Kellogg, Bengslon, Cunningham, Grove. Monk. Third Row: Grolh, Richards, Reynolds. Pratt. Fourth Row: Reivhard, Bishop, Brmul, Overstrom, Plan. Page sixty-two SIGMA NU LSINCE its founding:r sovcnty-fivc years ago at Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu has increased until it embraces more than forty thousand Brothers, with 98 chapters in almost forty-cight states. Epsilon Gamma chapter was established at W70slnyan in 1920, from the local Alpha Sigma Delta fraternity. For the 1945-46 season, Edward Hastings has been Commandm'; Edward Stratum. Lioulvnant Commander: Dean Wrikoff, Recorder; and Ray Guy, Treasurer. Sigma Nu eating club was recently reopened on a pre-war basis, and has been producing excellent meals. At various inter- vals throughout the year, Epsilon Gamma has met with chapters at the University of Connecticut and Trinity for business meetings and social gatherings which have strengthened thv bonds between the Connecticut Broth- ers. All through the fall and winter seasons, frequent parties hold in the house have provided good times for all the members. Of late, the guiding policy of the chapter has been to accept men of varied interests who work together with a unity of purpose. Epsilon Gamma men have participated in campus activities as members of the Honors College. Christian Association, Jibers7 Choir, Cardinal Key, Der Dcutschc Vcrein, French Club. Prc-Mcdical Club, blCard- inal',5 and College Body Committm's, and worv also active on the Collcgo swimming, tennis, wrestling. basketball, squash, track. and soccer squads. MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Hastings, E. H. Overslrom. D. E. Brown. T. E. Kellogg, R. P. Plan, C. A. Grolh, E. H. Pratt, D. L. Grove. W. M. Juniors Reynolds. J. Monk. R. A. Bengston, R. H. Wikoff. D. P. Reivhurd. J. l . Cunningham, R. B. Richards. D. K. Guy, R. W. Stratton. E. L. Graduate Student Bishop, P. K. Page sixty-three First Row, Left 10 Right: Freifield. Deljen, E. Jones, Morgan. Second Row: Benton, Foxall, Cramley, Jenkins. Third Ron: Wehel. Burns, Price, Whitney. Fourth Row: Cowan, Laroche. Nettles. PHI SIGMA KAPPA aLPHA TRITON Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Wesleyan in 1928, out of the Gamma Psi local fraternity which had been founded in 1919. The mother chapter was organized at Massachusetts State Col- lege in 1873 and, at present, there are 42 active chapters. Due to exigencies of war the Wesleyan House was closed in the spring of 1943, and reopened in March, 1946, when several veteran Brothers returned to campus. Officers for the sprint?r semester were E. W. Jones. presi- dent; H. M. Dctjen, Vicc-prcsidcnt; B. F. Morgan. Secre- Page sixty-four tary; G. R. Freifeld, Treasurer; D. G. Beaton and H. E. Wehel, senators. Brothers Foxall, Beaten, and Wehel are on the track team while Brother Burns is on the baseball squad. Dutch Detjen recently won the College handball championship. Three Brothers returned to campus with uother halvesagz Laroche, Jenkins, and Price. Phi Sigs are looking forward to the Fall semester when 23 more veterans are expected back on campus, at which time the Alpha Triton will reassumc its rightful place in campus activities. MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Jenkins, A. U. Bealon, D. C. Burns, C. H. Jones, E. A. Cowan, J. D. Foxull, R. A. Lorenson, T. H. Juniors Price, T. J. Detjen, H. M. Whitney, L. A. Freifield, G. R. Laroche, L. Morgan, B. F. Nettles, G. F. Webel, H. E. Page sixty-five First Row, Left to Right: Mahoney, Lazarus, Burke, Del Mar, Sutton, Hill, Brewster. Second Row: Perdrizet, Tucker, Brozek, Hays, Cutler, Blake, Bonner, Potter, Alexander. Third Row: Bartnicki, Amendola, Perkins, Altman, Lynch, Carroll, Buffum, Gavin. Page sixty-six SIGMA CHI MLTHOUGH the youngest of Wesleyan7s Fraterni- ties, Sigma Chi successfully managed to weather the war-time conditions and kept an open and active chapter throughout the war. In its return to normalcy, Sigma Chi was fortunate in having back many former members who had been discharged and who had returned to resume their studies and fraternal activities. The Gamma Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi originated from the Commons Club of Wesleyan. The Commons Club, or- ganized in 1899 by Professor Nicholson, gathered in what is now known as Foss House. In the early 19007s the Commons Club moved to the present site of the Sigma Chi House on Church Street. In 1928 the Commons Club was admitted and installed in the National Fraternity of Sigma Chi. The original Chapter of Sigma Chi, founded in 1855 at Miami Univer- sity, Ohio7 has now grown to more than 100 active chap- ters. Maintaining an active participation in campus activi- ties, the fraternity has Dick Buffum, who was editor of the AtArgus'7 and President of International Relations Club, as well as an active member of tho Debating Club; Ed Brewster. associate editor of the ttCardinaP; Peter Hays, Manager of station WES; Dick Lazarus, Chief En- gineer 0f WES; Charlie Hill, acting President of the C. A.; and Hank Altman, Al Potter, and Hal Bonner on the Debate team. In sports, Sigma Chi had four lettermen on the football team, 6tRcd Wilbyq Captain, Charlie Bartnicki. Cliff Bull, and ttCoach Brozek; in baseball. Bob Tucker and h'Coach Brozok; and in soccer, John Breakell, the Captain, and John Perdrizet. Chapter officers for the past year have been Edward Brewster and John Del Mar, Presidents; Walter Burke and Joseph Blake7 Vico-prcsidcnts; and Dick Buffum and Bill Sutton, Secretaries. MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Alexander Amendola, A. A. Allston. E. K. Altman. H. I. Bartnicki. C. S. Blake. J. H. Brewster. E. C. Bonner, W. A.. Jr. Hays, P. L. Buffum, R. A. Brozek. V. 1. Tucker, R. A. Cutler. F. S. Del Mar. J. L. Hill. C. G. Little, R. E. Freshmen Potter, A. M. Lynch. J. A. Carroll. R. J. Sutter, W. A. Perdrizel. J. A. Lazarus. R. Perkins, J. C. Maloney, B. C. Tobish, T. G. Page sixty-seven 1111870.... 5 P O R T S Bypmf..1.F.Mm URING this period of change from a wartime institution to a peacetime college, it has been impossible to have varsity and frvshman teams in all of the sports Wesleyan conducted before the war. However, depending on the size of the student body and the interest of the. undergraduates, a good number of teams have been formed which have represented Wesleyan not only as varsity but also as junior varsity teams. Page sixty-eight While the quality of performance in some instances has not been up to standard, yet the spirit of the men on various squads has been excellent. The effort made by each team member to improve and deliver the best of his ability has been very gratifying. This made the work of getting our athletic schedules under way very worthwhile. It is the aim of the Department of Physical Education to give every under- graduate who wishes to play on a team the opportunity to become a member of a squad and to develop his ability by training, work and good coaching, so that by the time he has finished his undergraduate days at Wesleyan, he may have had the experience of real competition such as we have in our Little Three Championship games. Page sixty-nine First Row, Left to Right: Watts, Tucker, Boley, McCurdy, Leone, Persechino. Second Row: Ass,t Mgr. French, McKinney, Stemple, Cover, Lindlof, Coach Daniels, Hayles, Bull, Brozek, Baril, Mgr. Friedman. BASEBALL OACH NORMAN DANIELS fielded a comparatively successful Wesleyan ttnine last season, with six wins, four losses, and a tie. It, was an all V-12 outfit except for Scott Boley at second base and Dick Wilson at third. Perhaps the most outstanding tussel of the year was with Yale. The Wesmen had the Eli squad on the run with score tied 4-2111, but a Navy rule prohibited the V-12 s playing after six o'clock-thus the deadlock. In the return game with a crack7 Coast Guard team, the Danielsmen finished on the short end of a 10-6 score, after leading 6-2 up to the seventh inning. The team produced several outstanding players-to mention a few: Al Leone, shortstop, now in V-5, who received an offer from the Brooklyn Dodgers; Cliff Bull, left-handed pitcher and a good hitter, now at RPI in the ROTC; and George Watts, left fielder and pitcher. Watts, a three letterman, played hall at the Uni- versity of Kansas, then football under Lou Little, was a spark-plug with the Wes hoopers last season, as well as getting recognition from the Boston Braves while on the Wesleyan baseball squad. Others on the team were Vin Brozek, center field; John Persechino, Frank VVilhy7 and Frank De Nezzo, catchers; Paul McCurdy, first base; ttChieV Stemple, right field; Bob Tucker, at the hot comer; John Lindlof and Wally Cover, at the keystone sack; and Stubhs Hayles and Frank Baril, hurlers. Bob Mc- Kinney was the manager. Wesleyan defeated Pratt and Whitney, U Conn, Williams, WPI, and Trinity twice; lost to U Conn, Quonset Flyers, and Coast Guard twice. Page seventy First Rim. Left to Right: Williams, Hull, May, Wanner. V'. Cunningham, Robertson, Miller. Benkiwr. Malcolm. Serond Row: Coach Daniels. StoVe Witkmiski, Butemun. Nowell, Kelly. Rourke. Tucker, Mt-Grmh. Purcell. Johmu Woml. BASKETBALL UCII. to the delight of the Wesleyan cmnmunity. tho lirst postwar, all Wcivilizm Cardinal quintet played excellently. ttllllllllg nine of 12 games, walking.r oil with tho ttliittlv Three crown with ridiculous case and gen- erally hcroming one of tho hvst illlll scruppiost toams to represent the Red and Black in several years. Starting off as a strictly b'lfnknown quantity . the Wcsmcn went up to Amherst and druhhed the Lord Je-ll's 62-43 without half-trying. Thv m-xt ganw at U Conn was a hvurt-ln't'akt'r l'or thv Daniolsnwn. as lmHlml hy the strange court and a flashy Bruin attack, they waited too lung.r to get started and lost, 38-35. Amherst, Williams, and Trinity thou invzulml the 011ng and proceeded to roll over like trained puppies under the morcilcss pn-ssurv of Wes powvr and aggrcssivcness. After a torrid sm'amhlv in whivh Danny Rolu'rtson soomctl to he the only man in good form, the charges of Coach Daniels tll'Oppl'tl a 34 to 35 thriller to Union. Adding insult to injury, American International Collvgo HIIIIP from hohind in the failing seconds to nip their opponvnts by a onv-point win, 48 to .17. With rovvngo as tho password, Captain Bill Cunningham and his mates stopped L' Conn l'UlIl in the return match in the Page. 40 lo 29. The Coast Guard 'Ilraining Station at Groton was the next to fool tho Wes ilvzlth sting. Then Williams came to town with high hopes of lying up lhv i'lliltlv Throw hut wvn- rudely rrhufl'ml uml thoroughly rnulml. 51 to 37. N svvnml win over Trinity completed the svason Sllt'PI'SFl'lllly. Weslryzln 62 thmxt . ,43 Wesleylll,, ,. 10 U. of Connct'tit'ut, ........ 29 VVHley-dn 35 l . of Connecticut, V V, .38 Winslow! W19 Nexs Landon Wesleyan 50 shilhcht , . . , .t 16 Submarine Base, 7 ill Wesleyan, ,. .59 William,- , . . A. .39 Whaleyun 55 U. S. Coml Guard W'ealeyun 13 Trinily ,, 23 T. . . 1011mm! 37 WrEsleilll 31 llninu , , , , 35 Wmleyam. ....SI V'illiuma t. , , 37 W'esleyun 47 American W'mleian. H35 Trinity ' Interlnatl College. , .48 Page serventy-one First Row, Left to Right: Powell, Baraki, Gately, Thompson, Rapp, Allmnese, Corbitt, Stewart, Suvin, Green. Hirsch, Bulemun. Second Row: Herzherg, Barlnicki, DeNezzo, Brozek. Marosy, Hafford, Moro, Capt. Wilby, Rozakisn Cover, Jensen, Robinson, Reinhurt, Simonetti. Third Row: Courh Wood, Simon, LeFebvre, Levin, Bull, Miller, Steadman, Quillinan, Nowell, Dupeir, Cowperllnmile, Davis, Holzmun. Slemple, Head Coach Daniels. Cout'h Jennings. FOOTBALL NDER the able tutelage of Coach Norm Daniels, Wesleyan fielded a highly l i successful football team last fall, the first eleven to represent the Red and Black since 1942. In winning three games and tying a fourth in the war- curtailed schedule, the Cardinal griddcrs played aggressive7 heads-up hall and completely justified the hyper-enthusiasm of a Wesleyan student body, made hungry for football hy the restrictive war years. Navy V-12is and civilians joined in Close harmony to hammer out two hard fought victories over the Yale J. st, a single triumph over Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and a bitterly contested scoreless tie with Middlebury. Frank De Nezzo sparked the team from his left halfback spot as a passer, runner, place kicker and safety man. He tossed three touchdown passes against the Yale Jayvees at Yale and a fourth scoring pass against the same team at Middletown. Playing a strong supportingr role in the backfield was Frank Wonncr, a Freshman with no mean ability as a passer and runner, as well as a very dependable defensive man. Bulwark 0f the line and a constant of- fensive threat was Captain Frank Wilby. An All-statc end from Providence, Capt. Frank Wilby sparkled defensively, and as the Wes punter and a reliable pass- receiver, helped to bottle up the opposition time and again. Wesleyan ............ 12 Yale J. V35 ........ 6 Wesleyan... 0 Middlebury ........ 0 Wesleyan. 20 Yale J. VF . 7 Wesleyan ......... 19 W. P. I ......... .. 0 Page seventy-two First Row, Left to Right: Nutter7 Ward, Engel, Avery, Arms. Second Row: Soule7 Rowland, Lindlof7 Comisky, Maynard, Holway, Breakell, Perdrizet, Mount. Third Row: Couch MeCurdy, Meniu, Marsland, Wall, Deulley, Timpson, Tamlyn, Peterson, Manager McLean. SOCCER PORTING more experienced players than it did the previous year, the 745 5 soccer team looked fairly good. Despite the record of two wins and five losses, the team fought valiantly hut suffered from t'hreaksh in several of the games. The iirst game of the year, with Brown, showed the Wes team in the lead for the first half, 2-1, but the Brown hooters just couldnet miss the goal in the second half. The game resulted in a crushing victory of 8-2 for the Brown team. The Williams game, 3-0, was closer than the score might indicate. Yale, in both games, was clearly superior to the Cardinal aggregation, winningr 4-0 at New Haven and 3-0 in Middletown. Two successive Victories for Wesleyan against Worcester Tech, 3-0, and against Coast Guard, 2-0, gave the team some deserved glory. M. I. T., in a rough game, defeated Wesleyan 3-0. John Breakell, who played doggedly all season, was the captain of the team. Other letternlvn were Bill Comiskey7 Dick Deatly, Vern Holway, John Lindlof, Dave Mount, John Ogilvie, John Perdrizet, Shep Rowland7 Don Soulc, Bob Vickrey, Wayne Wall, Jack Tinlpson, and Norm May- nard. Sandy McLean and Sam Murphy were manager and as- sistant manager respectively. Wesleyanvm Wesleyanm, Wesleyan. A. Wesleyan. Wesleyan, Wesleyan. A, Wesleyan ............. Brown ................. 8 2 0 ..0 .,2 0 0 Page seventy-three First Row. Left to Right: Stone, Steuart, Bippurt, D. Forbes, Wilmot, Orchard. Second Row: G. Forbes, Wikoff, Knappe7 Titus, Mm-Pherson, Cosgrove. Third Row: Coarh MeCurdy. Galhreath, Brodigan, Ramette, Muey, D. Baker. SWIMMING N THE light of three wins and five losses, the 1945-46 swimming season could I hardly be called a roaring success. In View of the inexperienced material, however, and the surprisingly stiH competition, the results which Coach McCurdy and his squad produced were very creditable. The team which consisted for the most part of freshmen would have been an extraordinary first yearmen aggregation but against the veteran competitors of Williams, Coast Guard, Trinity, and M. I. T., the Wes mariners were outclassed. Coach McCurdy, nevertheless, found in Chip Stone, Duncan Forbes, and Dean Wikott three dependable freestylers who are potentially top men in coming seasons. Dick Steuart showed tremendous improvement and great possibilities in the breast stroke and George Forbes, who joined the team near the end of the season, came through with good performances in the breast stroke and in the dives. Jim Orchard in the dives and Bill Wihnot in the backstroke also proved their worth on several occasions. The outstanding Victory of the campaign was that in which the Cardinals submerged Amherst 44 to 31. The week before, the Wesleyan 400 freestyle relay team had come from six yards behind to win the race and the meet against the University of Connecticut by the scanty margin of 39 to 36. Wesleyan ....... M. I. T ....... Wesleyan ,, Williams Wesleyan Coast Guard Academy ........... 4-5 Wesleyan Bowdoin ,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Wesleyan Coast Guard Academy .. Wesleyannmw ., Trinity . Wesleyan... U. of Connpm V736 Wesleyan ............ 44 Amherst .............. 31 Page seventy-four -...,.. Inn . h - Iauagz i '- :3 Inn nu I--:g'u- . u A --g-h !Il:!!.. ' 9. ail I W :32! mi. Left to Right: Coach McCurdy, Slratlon, Baxter7 Cowan, Dexter, Musil, Brusler, Mgr. D. Baker. TENNIS HE tennis team played only one scheduled game during the 545 season. The members of the team travelled to Massachusetts where Deerfield Academy avenged its defeat by Wesleyan the previous year. Even though no inter- collegiate contests were played, the tennis team enjoyed a season of play among its own members. Ed Stratton played in the number one spot, while Ted Etherington was number two man. Hoagy Parker, Dave Robinson, Ivan Nickcrson rank next in order. Bob Williams and Bill Dunkak shifted hack and forth from sixth to seventh pOSition several times during the season. So far this season the tennis team has a creditable record. Army defeated Wesleyan 7-2, but reports are more favorable than the score, for Wcslcyank team won a set in three of its reverses. Wesleyan easily trounced Amherst 7-2 and Springfield 9-0. Matches with Trinity and Connecticut wore postponed because of rain. 111 its latest match, the Was not men lost to Williams 6-3, although they gave Williams plenty of trouble. Baxter, Musil, Cowan, Dexter, Bruster, and Stratton rank in the order named. In doubles, Baxter and Cowan are number one, Musil and Dextert number two, and Brustor and Stratton, num- her three. Page seventy-five ; x . t ' ' t 5,5ou WWI t gating, l t 1 43' q .H ,wxm. WW abuhghxmm: . v j v x, .1 t First Row. Left to Right: Lowey, Horn, Johnson, Pickens, Godfrey, Bagshaw, Edwards, Murray, Baker, Soule, Yordon, L. Jones, Easton, Coach Martin. Second Row: Asstt Mgr. Wright, Clancy, Dorehester, Gately, White, Gorsuch, Ford, Barrett, GriHilh, Grummer, Clalymun. Bmvles7 Patnaude, Penick, Mgr. VunCoevering. TRACK AVING a good representative team, Wesleyan won two of the four dual Wineets and placed fourth in the Intercollegiate meet in which eighteen major colleges were eonlpetinu. Wesleyan's tracksters were strong in distance events, but rather weak in the field. Outstanding in the distant events were Yordon in the two mile, Baker in the mile, Murray and Godfrey in the sprints, and Edwards in the hurdles. Of the four dual meets played during the season, the first one with Kings Point, United States Merchant Marine Training Station, was the most exciting. Yordon, Baker, Murray, Godfrey, and Edwards, were responsible for a good percentage of Wesleyank 62 points up to the running of the last event, the mile relay. Gately burst forth at the tape to edge out the Kings Point runner in a photo- finish, and to give the meet to Wesleyan 67-64. The second meet took place in about six inches of water7 when Worcester Tech visited Wesleyan during,r party week-end. ersleyan won the meet 71-55, with two of her men, Yordon in the two mile and Baker in the one mile, winning over Lemieux, who had won the two mile in the New England meet, and who was outstanding in the mile, also. Tufts, for the first time in her history, defeated the Wesleyan eindernlen, by the score of 78-48. Williams defeated Wesleyan 73- 53 in Wesleyan's last meet of the year. Wesleyan Kings Point ........ 64 Wesleyan. W. P. 1.... .,,55 Wesleyan. Tufts Wesleyan. Williams In 1891 . .. Page seventy-siz First Row, Left to Right: Trimble. Dolph, Heaton, Engel. Wehel. Second Row: Conch Arnold. Loizeaux. Schaab, McDonell, Hafford, R. annde. WRESTLING ARDINA L wrestling for 1946 deserves a strong round of applause for it hacked a hcadwind of problems and still made a three-point landing in view of its accomplishments. Originally, a semi-omeial squad 0f 19 men started practice with the intention of keeping the sport alive at Wesleyan. Despite the difficulties necessarily involved with such a small turnout, a team was formed and five regular meets were scheduled. Most 01' the men had had 110 previous wrestling experience but, even though they were often forced to wrestle out of their weight classes. by dint of diligent practice, good spirit, and top-notch cooperation. they turned out a team which performed eretlitahly and promises well for the future. A steady, reliable competitor was Gordy Heaton. the only letterman 0n the team. As captain. he carried a partieularly heavy lozul; his excellent performances were a practical lesson in llhow to wrestle . After the start of the spring semester. Tom McDonald, a veteran unlimited man. returned for the match against Harvard. Although not registered in the fall semester, he was on campus and. after hrushing up for the Harvard encounter, he proceeded to win handily. As eaptain-eleet for next year, he should head a more experienced squad which. although it suffers the loss of Heaton. will he a gen- erally stronger outfit. Wesleyan. ,,,,, 20 Amherst ,,,,,,,,,, 20 Wesleyan . 5 Coast Guard Academy ,,,,, WesleymL 10 Williams .. Wesleyan , 716 Amherst . , Wesleyan ..... ...15 Harvard , , W21 Page sevmty-seven In 1918 . . . . ACTIVITIES IN THE past twenty years cxtra-rurricular activities have decreased both in numhm' and in prominmn'v in tho Iivos 0f undergradualvs. This has born a gradual process. only slighlly affected and hastened hy the large numbers of older men now on the campus. Although the more sophisticalml and intvllm'tuul Cardinal has slood lho lost of limo. gone is the Wasp . which the Ulla Podrida of 1927 described as '21 ask any member of the staff . The 9Argus . the 011a Podrida . lhc Clubs and the Christian Association still retain their old importanoa hut funny magazine studenl intvrvst in working.r for those organizations has markedly diminished. Nowhere is the change more evident than in the field of sport managerships. Tho managm' of a major athletic team in 1926 achieved a position of great campus prvstigv, which warranted in most cases a hid in a senior society. Each sport had a managvr ta soniurL, and axistanl manager 1a juniorb and twelve 'svuls tksopho- mores, reprvscnling each fraternity I. Remember. this was for each sport! Gone arc the days wlwn ozmh fraternity convinccd its sophomores 'Tor the honor of the HousvM to Krill a sport. Could the fraternities of 1940 or 1946 muster a sophoo Page seventy-eight more for Path of the nine- or ten sports which are spread throughout the year? Twelve busy men, competing with cavh other, produced no end of comfort for tho Athlotic Department, as won as thv manager himself. The senior sm-iotivs are still important, hut twenty years ago. with their wvokly meetings. they were morn an integral part 01' tho Wesleyan community. Dchatc-s in tho gay-twontivs drew considerable crowds, and junior Prom wcck-cnd thvliovo it or nott was a thrvo-ovoning affair with a prom and two nights 01' house dances tthv Wontlay after was the same tlwn us nowt. Tho period around 1926 was. thus. one in which the importancv of many vxtru- curricular activities was ovvrvmphasizml. Too many students accumulatml L Ollu Pod points. hncauso it was tho thing to 110 for thc f tatvrnity. Today tho side shows: and the main tmlt stand in a letvr relation tn one another. At thv samt' time it must ho zuhnillctl that shutouts of today could obtain many morv values from vm'tain activities than they do. 1111946 . . . Page saw u fy-wz i716 First Row. Left to Right: Nirkerson, H. Baker, C. Barnes Second Rom Dunne, Cmss, Purcell. Third Rom Hull, Cotins, Lee, Stone. OLLA PODRIDA N 1858 the first copy of the M011a Podrida was printed for distribution. For nearly ninety years the year book has improved from that first pamphlet to become, a first rate college publication. During.r the war. a small but conscientious staff continued to bring the 8L011a Podridaii t0 the undergraduates. The current issue is the first post war year hook. An attempt has been made by the staff to make this issue comparable to, though not so elaborate as. pre-war publications. All of the major organizations of the student body have been recognized and their activities presented. Under the efficient leadership of H. S. Baker, Edit01'-in-chicf., work of the LLOlla Podrida,, has progressed in a surprisingly systematic manner. Ivan Nickerson, the Associate Editor, has been in charge of all stories, while William Duane has been responsible for the photography. The Business Manager, Carlyle Barnes, has increased the advertising clientele while, at the same time, working with Editor Baker on the budget. On the editorial staff are Joseph Purcell, a former Editor, who has contributed much help based on his past experience. Arthur Cotins, David Cross, and Daniel Hall are the other members of the editorial board. Charles Stone, John Preston. and Harry Lee have helped with the work of the business hoard. Page eighty First Row Seated, Left to Right: Holzmun, Cotins, Galhreath. Dolph, Trimlble. Second Row Kneeling: Duane. Mohr, Lynch. R. Brown, Frost, Weiss. Milewski, Macy, Halleck. Cehhardt. Third Row: Engel. Purcell. Murphy, Dodd. Etherington, W. Smith, R. Clark. ARGUS N DECEMBER of last year, the Publications Board set a precedent by naming Edwin D. Etherington, a sophomore, Editor of the ttArgush, following the resignation of Richard BuHunl. In the following two semesters, Etherington restaffed and rehuilt the s Argus , with the aid of a partial return to normalcy on campus, so that it now once again holds its rightful place at Wesleyan. Immediately upon his election. Etherington appointed William Schaah and David Engel Editorial Associates, Sam Murphy Features Editor, and re-appointed Wheeler Smith Sports Editor. Later, Robert A. Clark assumed the duties of News Editor, and Frank Dodd hecame Business Manager. A drive for funds and support was instigated, and was so successful that by February the 4iArgus was out of debt for the first time in two years. Because of this financial success. and with the help of a staff of nearly forty menrithe largest in four yearthhe editors were able to expand to the pre-war size of five columns. The next step in the return to normalcy will he twiee-weekly publication, which will start in September. Editorially, the t'tArgus devoted space this year to such specihe things as a demand for a three day reading period prior to exams, and to a revision of the rushing regulations Hater adoptedt. while it spoke broadly of such things as campus traditions, discrimination in fraternities, and the manpower drive being conducted by the alumni. That its editorial policy has been a forceful one is evidence by a larger t'letters'i column than has been seen in years. As always, the news coverage has heen wide and adequate. Editor Etherington and his staff have been re-elected for the fall term, and there is every reason to believe that the i'Argusgi will continue to thrive on a thriving post-war campus. Page eighty-one First Row, Left to Right: D. Forbes, Edwards, Godfrey. Rager, Alexander. Second Row: McLean, MacPherson, Brewster, Murphy. Cole, Baxler, Wikoff. CARDINAL HE WESLEYAN gsCardinal . founded in 1925, puhlished six times a year, refiects all phases of Wesleyan activity. It features timely articles on Wesleyan topics by students. faculty, alumni, and other members of the college com- munity, and articles expressing campus reactions to world affairs. It includes the best in undergraduate literary work. photography, drawings, and humor. The giCardinal , which was published intermittently during the war7 will he back on its regular publishing schedule next year, and will remain much the same in content. During.r the past year the 6tCardinal a has presented some good literary material, notable in thematic make-up, have been the stories of war experiences. The wood-cuts, especially those of Willard Lockwood, have been very appropriate to the story beside which they were printed. The igCardinal , in its latest issue, for the first time, felt the efieet 0f the paper shortage, its printing being done on a coarser paper than the regular smooth glossy kind. J. K. Godfrey, Jr. is the Editor-in-chief 0f the Cardinal': with H. Boyd Edwards, its Managing Editor. Associate Editors are Lawrence Alexander, Edward Brewster, and R. A. McLean, Jr. Duncan Forbes, the Art Editor, is assisted by Dean Wikoff, Jr. Duncan Fague is the Poetry Editor. The editorial staff is augmented by Caleb Baxter, Randolph Brown, E. DeForest Cole, and S. W. Murphy, Jr. Fred Rager is the Business Manager of the $4Cardinal . Franklin Lord, James MaePherson, and Peter Nowell make up his staff. In charge of distribution is Circulation Manager, Robert Tinker. Page eighty-two DEBATE COUNCIL ETURNING to a full poacvtimv sohotlulo, Wroslt'yan University dollatcrs throughout the winter and spring of 1946 brought the college to the forefront of forensic activity in va England. Climaxing a successful season of dual competition. the Cardinal speakers were invited in May to the Dartmouth College Invitation Tournament, which annually matches Who six lwst dvhatv trams in tho East . Although vmorging fourth in the tournament as a whole, chry Altman and Charles Wright. President of the Debate Council. brought a share of tho luurcls to Middletown by winning Iirst place among aHirmativo toams in the tournament. which discussed an alliance of the English- speakingr people. W'right placed third as individual speaker both in the Dartmouth tourlwy and in an earlier all-Now England tournament at M. I. T. During: the course of the your, WN-slvyan speakers contested Bates, Boston Uni- versity, Colgate, Dartmouth, Harvard. Holy Cross. Maine, M. I. T., Mount Holyoke. St. Josoplfs, Vermont, West Point. and Yale. N0 college was ahlv to obtain better than a split in dual competition from W'csleyan. while the Red and Black tri- umphed over several. Amherst and Williams were unahlo to compete against Wesleyan. Wrorking with Wright on the Debate Council. which governs Wesleyan debating, were Herbert Weiss as managvr, Professors XVilhert Snow. Paul Hvynolds, and John Everett as advisers, Herbert Connolly as secretary. and Thomas C. Flood, Jr.. Rush Coffin, Wfaltor Gallaghvr. and Riohard BufTum. Participants in varsity debates were drawn from all four Classes. Howard Wot- stone. Duncan Forbes. Richard BuHum, Daniel Hall, Hallam Bonner, Herbert chiss, Lincoln Adair. John Wfilkins. Alvxandcr Kutscheroff, Charles Stone. Alan Potter, and Herbert Sahel spoke for WresIe-vzm during the season. Page eigthy-three Lefl to Righl: Gernerl. Slemlmun. Siek. Ranger, Lmell. ITEMum. Weimx C. Johnson. McLean. Cunningham. Hmlings, C. Burma. Mr. Dullry, Brodigun. Slrungv. Cole. 0H. Brawler. Mulrnlm, E. Allen. Winvllesler. Prull. Gernvi. GLEE CLUB ESLEYAN has boon known for many years as The Singing College of w how England . B111 tho war took its toll in Woslvyan singing ranks until only the Choir and tho Downoy House 'uftcr-dinncr-singers remained. Late in the fall svnwstvr, 1119 lev Club was rvorganizml along with the Cardinals and tho Jilwrs. thv lattm' two groups living mainstays in the G100 Club. Thl' lev Cluln has long.r horn a bright spot in vaslvyan's history. It won the New England lntvrvollvgiatv Cloo Cluh conlvsl in 1926. 1929. 1930. and 1935, and 1110 Nzllionul GIH' Chill Conlvsl al Carncgiv HaIL va York in 1926 and 1927. The Glee Club. undvr the direction of Jnsoph S. Dultry. Professor of Wusic. is plan- ning jninl conu-rts with Vassar and Pembroke. JIBERS HE JIBEHS. Wrmlvyanhs famous quartet, a g ;was organized in 1906s by F. Louis Maxim of the class of 09. In 1909 tho foursome was invilml to take the place of the Ivy quartet at a concert in Philzulvlphia. From its very lwginning. llll' Jilwrs has filled a special niche in the music programs at W'osloyzm. us well as vlsewhvrc. Duringr the war period. W'osIo-van was seldom without Jilwrs. Now, however. the group has lwon rvavlivated under the direction of Nod Hastings. himself second bass in the quartet. Bill Cunningham sings first bass, Tcd Brewster. first tenor. and Daffy Colo. second tenor. Tho Jilmrs have gix'on six concerts together with the Cardinals this season. T119 quartet is vm'y popular, especially for its humorous ren- Brmulor. Cnle. W. Cunningham. . . . Hastings isenledi. dmon 0i many songs. Page eighty-four CHOIR ESLEYAN can well be proud of its proficient Choir, for us one of the few tw organizations uhle to survive the problems of shrinking.r college enrollment it has played a vital part in keeping:r alive the singing for which XVesleyan has become famous in New England. Under the direction of Joseph S. Daltry. Camp Professor of Music, the Choir has given a somewhat restricted number of concerts. In addition to these appear- ances. the Choir sings at 2111 the Sunday services in the W'esleyan Memorial Chapel. and, also did sing at the Thursday night chapel until these services were recently discontinued. The highlight of the year was, as usual, the annual Candlelight service in the chapel preeetling Christmas vaeation. The Choir also participated in the broadcast over the Yankee Network on April 12, 1946. commemorating the death of the late President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. CARDINALS N THE fall of 1934. Joseph Daltry, Professor of Music. founded the Cardinals, originally an octet for male voices. For succeedingr years. the numhcr in the group has changed occasionally. but seldom has the numher reached ten. Professor Daltry, who is still the leader of the Cardinals. has presented Cardinal eon- eerts at the Woodrow W'ilson High School, the Midletown High Sehool, Southington High. before the Hartford LVni- versity Cluh. hesides giving two campus performances over two party week-ends. The repertoire of the Car- dinals include, sea ehanties. folk songs, excerpts from Pro- fessors Banks. Gilbert and 5111- livan parodies in AACollegio A11 Ahsurdunfa, madrigals, Wres- At Piano: J. Daltry. leyan songs, in addition to Leaning on Piano. Left to Right: Hahtinga, Ml'Leun. seleetions specially arranged E. Allen, Pratt!- by Professor Dallry. BStunlding: Steadmun, Cunningham, C. Johnson, Cole. rew: er. Page 615911 ty-five First Row, Seated. Left 10 Right: Feldmun, Credler, KutsvheroH, Sultzmun. Nixon, Lix'elen. Second Rmn Slunding: Gilbert, Weiss, Levinskas. JOHN WESLEY CLUB HE John Wesley Club was formed by non-fratornity men, in the spring of 1936, to create greater unity and social interests among the unaffiliated members of the student body. The Club participates in all intramural activities and uses the Downey House for many of its activities. During the fall semester, however, the organization used the Skull and Serpent building for its meetings. Like many other groups on campus, the club was reorganized last semester and started on 21 peaCC-time program. During the war years. however. the group fune- tioned fairly successfully. Of the active members of the group, Alexander Kutsvhm'otf was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was also prominent in debating. Marvin Gilbert was a member of the squash team, Herbert W'eiss 0f the debating club; John Felllman was active in backstage work at the .92 Theater. while Frank Nixon was engaged in dramatic work. OHicers of the John Wesley Club for the fall semester were Marvin Gilbert, President; Lawrence Alexander. Vice-president, and John Feldman, Secretary- lreasurer. Seymour H. Saltzman became President of the group for the spring semester, while Frank Nixon was elected the Vice-president. Benjamin D. Livcten assumed the job of Secretary-treasurer. Max Wilson and Marvin Gilbert were the John Wesley Club's representatives in the College Body Senate. Page eighty-siz s; R Fin! Row. Left to Right: Dimes. Edmxrds, Elheringlou, C. 5. Stone, Jr., Hill. Second Row: Nickerson. C. B. Stone, Jr., Wilkinson, French. Third Row: V. Johnson, Strutlon, Mr. Barr, Atkinson. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, during its first postwar year, took definite 1 ?;steps toward reactivating the commissions whose activity was curtailed during the last year. It endeavored also to meet the deep rooted need in the world today, the reaffirnmtion of spiritual value. A series of Forums concerning various aspects of the predicament of modern man were held throughout the second semester in fraternity houses. The most acute problems concerning Educa- tion, Race and Color. Marriage and the Family, and Modern Malfs Faith were discussed in each ease by a round table 01' faculty members and the attending undergraduate body. The constant effort was to answer the question7 MWhat is the Christian answer? . The Deputations Commission, always in great demand, maintained its admirable record of the past, sending W'Vesleyan men to conduct church services and religious discussions throughout New England. Faculty and undergraduates alike responded generously to the urgent need for food in Europe. Families were adopted, and packages of food were sent monthly from the Wesleyan campus. The Freshman Cabinet. organized late in the year, held its traditional sports smoker. Officers 1945 19-16 President VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Joseph A. Miller President 777777777777777777 John W. Atkinson Viee-prcsident .............. Russell Hoxsie Vive-presidenl ......... H. ViciorJohnson Treasurer VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Charles G. Hill Treasurer ................... Charles B. Stone Secretary ......................... James Murray Secretary .............. Robert H. Wilkinson Cabinet C. Barnes B. Edwards D. Knapp C. Stone B. Cunningham E. Elheringlon I. Niekerson E. Stl'alton E. Dimes V. French G. Platt Advisers Rev. John W. Darr Rev. John R. Everett Page eighty-seven Hullw'k. Univ. Blnkv. Prndlvlon ,92 THEATRE HE '92 Theater Group. undt'r tho maslvrful Ilin'vliml of Ralph Pendleton. IH-vzum- avlin 0mm nmrv. aflvr lhrm- your: 01' itllcnms. Hllsll Comm. in a natural way. pluyml lhc- rolv 0f Slagv Hunagcr. whih- Wesleyan sludvnts BOII Siomsul and Ivan .Nivkvrson wore vzlsl as George Gibbs. lllv horn, and Dr. Gibbs. his fulhvr. rvspm-liu'ly. in Our Tmsn . Tho Inspvt'tor General . Ivy Aikolui Gogol. xs 2b an amusing len'v which offered John Burlis an vxcollvm opportunity to show his dramalir ability. Dvaw-sl Colo. H1111!0rl'Wnt'h. Hark Holzmzln. Josvph Blakv. and Pvtvr Hays added 10 lhc unter- luinnu-nl thv play prm Mod. 801: Siuusml unll Thorium Gillvll xs L'rr thv young lox'ors in John Buldvrslmfs Ilrumzl. Berkeley Squaw . Agnes Slvinvl. Harinn Banks. Jamm Slwllmzul. and noluhly Lincoln Adair gznv vrmlilulnlc Iwrformunt'vs. Tho linul prmlut'linn. Ixuul'mzm unnl Hurl's Pulilzvr Prize winnin;r play. ' You Calf! Tulw It W'ilh You . had Hr. Pvmllvlon himsvll' in tho roh- of the grand- l'ulln-r. lulu Nit'kvrson 2:5 Hr. DvPinna. John Vilkins us Kolmlkhov. Hark Ilolz- mam as Ed. worc Wosloyun undvrgrzuluulos cast in the play. Professor Burfm'd played lhv l'atIn-r nl' 1111- household. a purl Hmilar 10 MW onv ht- haul in Our Town . I'uge riyhfy-eiylzt Lazarus, with hark to camera. Groezinger, Hays WES ANY WIsleyan students acquainted with that phrase will remember Gm WES as a literal hole in the wall . Well, things have changed! WES is a complete suito in Clark Hall with apple green paint. masonito sountl-prooling, large windows with Venetian hlimlsq and a professional on the air95 sign. Jim Orchard7 program manager, has done his share, too, in lining up several feature programs for variety. Old time favorite, Bruce Sutherland, returned from the wars to thrill l'hohhy-soxers 0n the grand daddy of all WES programss THE ALL REQUEST SHOW. Newcomer Chuck Stone started another favoritei B. l. A. J. 01' BEST 11V AMERICAN JAZZA-usim.r his own records, and Howie Williams, another ncwvomor with army radio experience obliged the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System by running IBS MUSIC HALL for classical music. lovers, after which Fred Leeto keeps us posted on his SPORTS PARADE. THE CARDINAL RADIO WORKSHOP, devoted to all aspects of radio drama swriting, producing, directing, acting, and creating sound cll'ectsswas started in 1942 by Lincoln Adair who rccstahlishwl it this year on a considerably larger scale. First Row tseatedt, Left to Right: Curry, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Lambeth, Mr. Lambeth. Second Row tsmndingi: Nixon, Spellnmn. Purcell. Mntisciewski, Adair, Preston, Wil- liams, McCormick, Parker, Feldman. Page eighty-nine T. N. E. HETA Nu Epsilon, honor- ary sophomore athletic so- ciety, was reactivated in the spring semester. Fourteen sopho- mores were chosen to member- ship in the fraternity by the older members who recently arrived on campus. Members of the organization are elected to enforce training rules among the players on the athletic teams at Wesleyan. The First Row, Left to Right: Stuart. Schumann, May, society was established in 1870, Emma LHTeme ! BOWler- reorganized as a secret fraternity Second Row: Stone. Wenner. Hull, Rourke, Burton, ' 1938 . ' ' . Edwards, Wikoff. m , and made pubhc In 1938 The old members who are now at Wesleyan are F. T. Waters, Jr.a W. W. Waters, J. F. McAVOy, J12, E. F. Loveland, G. W. Heaton, B. A. Giza, B. H. Freeman, D. M. Stewart7 S. M. Heaton, C. Y. Roberts, XV. H. Low, W. Gallagher, W. B. Howells, E. K. Dimes, and J. A. Laidler. The new men they chose are P. Bowler, R. Bowman, R. Burton, Jr., J. Eaton, H. B. Edwards, Jr., D. Hall, J11, A. Lecrenier, D. Rourke, JL, L. Schumann, C. Stone, Jr., F. Wrenner, Jr., D. Wikoff, and E. May, Jr.., who was later elected President. CARDINAL KEY ' FTER remaining idle dur- ing the war years, The Cardinal Key was revived in the Fall semester. The Key, honorary junior societyH served in its capacity as oHicial host for visiting prep school athletic teams, and also as organizers of two Sub-Freshmen Week-ends. The Choate football team was royally entertained at the Downey House, while the Deer- field tennis team, among other teams, was welcomed to the col- lege. 0n the week-end of January 25, eight fraternities acted as hosts to over sixty prospective freshmen. The biggest week-end eand, perhaps, the biggest in Cardinal Key history!was April 27, when 230 men interested in entering Wesleyan swelled the campus population to its limit. Ivan Niekerson served as President of The Cardinal Key, while Russ Hoxie was Secretary-Treasurer, until he was drafted and then replaced by Sandy McLean. Firsl Row. Left to Right: V. Johnson, McLean, Nickerson, A. Baker, May. Second Row: Reyemft, Platt, Rager, Hays. Third Row: Monahan, Weiss. Rodman, Morgan. Page ninety DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is probably one of the 01d- est organizations of itskind on campus, since it was formed thirty-five years ago in the fall of 1909. Although it has been in continuous existence ever since, the war threatened to suspend its activities temporarily. ITnder the guidance of Professors Curts, Blankenagel. 311d GCIIICiIlll'dFdL First Rots, Left to Right: Johnston. Augress. Ruger, however, the club has managed Sahel, BliHord- to keep going and is now qlefinitp. Second Row: Sioussat, Gemeiuhnrt, Mount, Curls, 1y 0n the upswing. Blunkenngel, C. Johnson, Webel, Feldman. During the academic year, 1945-1946 Der Deutsche Verein has continued to hold monthly meetings in the club rooms in 04-05 Winchester House. At these meetings attended by student and faculty members of the club, only German is spoken. Throughout the year informal talks have been given by the undergraduate members of the club. Several former members of the club who have recently returned from duty overseas have also been guests at a number of the meetings. The high spot in the year,s activities was the annual banquet and Christmas party which was held in December. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS NDER the leadership of Max Wilson, President; Charles Hill, Viee-presi- dent; Byron Smith, Secretary; and Frank Halleck. Treasurer, the French Club has been busy in several fields and plans for the future promise interesting activi- ties for its members. Three issues of 9Le Clairon797 a mimeographed monthly newspa- per, have been published. It contains articles written completely in French by the members of the club who also edit the paper as a group. Recently, the French Club broadcast a skit over WES called t'Two G. 15's in 13211515119 written by a member, Frank Nixon. The club, hoping to continue its type of activity, is even con- templating the presentation of a French play. In October, the Club held a soired in honor of Professor Emile Caillet, newly appointed full professor of French and Philosophy. Outstanding among the guest speakers who have discussed education, politics, and literature, was Mlle. Marie Jose de Saint-Blanquat from Mt. Holyoke, who spoke on the German occupation of France. Le Cercle Francais is organized primarily to give interested students an oppor- tunity to improve their French. The meetings are conducted by the students with the members of the department acting in an advisory capacity. Page ninety-one SIGMA XI N 1945. Sigma Xi had 95 chapters and 40 clubs in leading universities and Ilvt'hnical institutions in the United States and Canada. The Wesleyan chapter of Sigma Xi. the first ovvr vstahlishml in a small liheral arts collogv for men. was foumlcd in 1935. The aim of this Society is the encouragement of original investigation in pure and applivd science. Vlcmlmrship of Sigma Xi is composed of men and women who are vngagml in, or dvvotod to. scientific research. Candidates for membership in Sigma Xi are selected from the faculty as well as the graduate and undergraduate students. E. C. Schneider is President of the Wesleyan Chapter, G. Allu-rt Hill is Vicv-prosident. and VI. G. Burford is Secretary- trvasurvr. Howard Whtstono was elected into membership in February of 194-6. PHI BETA KAPPA HI BETA KAPPA. the oldest Crook letter society in America, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. Wresloymfs chapter. Connecticut Gamma. is the ninth oldest in the country. This year it celebrated its one hundrvdth anniversary with a banquet at tho Downcy House. Delegates from many New England chuptvrs were present for the initiation of new members and for the addresses tlvlivorod by Charles Svymour. president of Yale University, Rev. Roy B. Chamlwrlin '09, of Dartmouth, and Arthur T. Vanderbilt 510, senator of the United Chapters and former prvsident of Phi Beta Kappa Associates. Candidates for mmnlwrship in Phi tha Kappa are selected from the top 15 ,? of the senior class and from exceptional students of the junior class. The new members vloctvd in 1945 were Skviton Mat-Leod, Stephen A. Kezerian. David M. Shea. Frank L. Adolmzm, Frederick M. Anderson, Douglas F. Dorchester. Richard E. inley. Donald D. M. Jones. Willard A. Lockwood, David A. Robinson, Paul R. Mt-Curdy, George C. Nowmann, James F. Bell, II. Arthur R. ClemPtt. Alexander Kutst'hcroH. and Rolwrt S. Sioussal. Page ninety-two SKULL AND SERPENT VERY spring a varying num- 8 her of the junior class, who have distinguished thom- solvcs in extra- curricular activi- ties. are tapped for membership in Skull and Serpent, the oldest senior honorary sooioty now ac- tive at Wesleyan. Members in the past have been particularly pro- ficient in athletics, hut, through the war years. momlwrship has come as a reward to outstanding undergrutluatvs on campus. Sealed: J. Bell. Standing Rear: C. Heuton. Giza. V5,. Lms. The Society was ostahlishml in 1865. Iintil 1914- its nu'vtings. which arc of a secret nature. were held in various piacvs ahout thi- community: hut since that time the present building on Willys Avenue has ln-on occupied. Though unusual circumstances in the past few yvars have broken thv continuity of regular meetings, tapping has proceeded. It is expected that Skull and Serpent will soon again meet for customary discussion of campus affairs. Present members are J. F. B011. 11, B. A. J. Giza. G. W. Heaton, and W. H. Low. MYSTICAL SEVEN YSTICAL Seven. 21 senior honorary society basing its mvmhcrship on CW leadership and prominence in college activities. was founded at Wesleyan in 1837. Originally this organization functionml as a fraternity with its headquarters in the attic 0f the first North College. When this building burned. the society subsequently built 1111' seven sided ilOllSt' which now stands on Willys Avenue. During.r the recent war years Mystical Sovon maintained its high rcquiro- ments for membership and this last year tapped 0m- nvw man, Malcolm Bagshaw. With the return of a normal enrollmvnt at erslt'yan tlw sm-ioty plans to tap seven men from this year's senior vlass. Page ninety-threc HONORS COLLEGE HE original Russell House. built in 1827-29, was the home of Samuel Russell, a very successful importer of choice oriental wares. The inter- ior was decorated with priceless Chinese vases and other im- ported items and the fireplace mantels were of black marble. Today, the Honors College, as it is now known, retains much of its early charm and personality. It is the headquarters for sixteen members of the Senior Class who have excelled in scholarship. Professor Millett is the Director, assisted by seven members of the faculty serving as the Committee on Distinction. Of the Associate Members. 15 are Seniors, 10 are Juniors. 13 are Sophomores and 5 are Freshmen. SENATE URING the first term of 9 the 1945-46 college year, only eight houses on cam- pus were represented in the Sen- ateeplus the John W'esley Club. In February, however, enough men had returned from service to allow all twelve houses repre- sentation. as they resumed func- tioning, thereby making the Sen- ate 0f pre-war size. Th0 functions of this group are First Row, Left to Right: Stratton, HaHord, Coffin. Gallagher, Edwards, Smallwood. Second Row: Nixon, Plan, Mount, Eginton, Dietz, Trimble. remlntl one Of the Congress In Third Row: Gilbert, McDonald. Cram. Ford, Look. . 5 i ' . . , . - dell ngton Plom dilul find leg Fourth Row: Burke, Jennings. Altman, C. Barnes, ulatlons, th e n 0 m 1 n a t 1 on of Clavberger. Thompson. scholarship recipients, Rushing.r rules, the hearing of frequent College Body committee reports are but a few of the topics. The main function of the Senate as a group is to get student repre- sentatives, two Senators from each house and from the John Wesley Club, together to talk over things the Administration is doing, and things the undergraduates are doing. Its power is limited, of course. by Administrative action, but it serves as a very accurate ear to undergraduate sentiment on most issues. In the main, however, the Senate is an eHieient instrument for getting things done by the under- graduates; and excellent training for its student members. manifold. The amount and va- riety of things it handles might Page ninety-four INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HE International Relations Club, under the guidance of Dick Buffum, President, Bob Arnold. Secretary, and Professor A. B. Overstreet as faculty adviser, has presented in the last year movies on such varied subjects as China, Russia, The Negro Soldier in the Army, and the United Nations War Relief. Probably the most outstanding speaker was Mrs. Chas. Going Woodhouse, United States Congresswoman from District 2, Connecticut, who discussed the Dumharton Oaks and the Bretton Woods plans and their hearing on future International peaee and security. At the present the fraternities have given their support to the I. R. C. by agreeing to act as hosts to the meetings. Prospects for the future include lectures by a variety of speakers on national and international issues, with the problem of Japan high on the club's list for discussion. PUBLICATIONS BOARD ARKING its thirtieth year of existence, the Publications Board carried cm on in the shrewd manner so necessary during the war period. The budgets of the three main publications, the iiArgusW, the HCardinalia, and the iiOlla Podrida , were very ahly kept within their bounds. The funetion 0f the Board is to exercise supervision over the activities and finances of the publications. Editors, Business Managers, and other undergraduate ofiicials 0f the publications are elected by the Board, which also reserves the right to discharge any incompetent member of the staff. Comprising the Pub Board are two alumni. H. L. Connelly, the Alumni Sec- retary; P. L. Curls, President; M. G. Burford, Treasurer; H. E. Woodhridge, R. T. Limbaeh, all of the faculty; S. Rush Coffin, President of the College Body. Walter Gallagher, Secretary-Treasurer 0f the College Body, E. D. Etherington, Editor of the MArgus , F. P. Dodd, Ai'gusi Business Manager, J. K. Godfrey, JL, and F. A. Rager, J11, Editor and Business Manager respectively of the Cardinalii; and The E4011a Podridaii Editor and its Business Manager, H. S. Baker and C. F. Barnes. PRE-MED CLUB HE Pre-Med Club was organized at Wesleyan in 1919 to further interest in practical and preparatory medical work. Meetings are held several times a semester at which prominent men of science discuss topics of interest. After talks by such men as Dr. E. J. Boell, Dr. Emil Myles, and Drs. Gissler and Traey, who were recent guests. round-tahle discussions are held. Membership in the organization is made up of hio-ehetn majors. OHieers for the Spring semester were Robert Sioussat, president; Lawrence Curry, secretary; and Eugene Monahan, viee-president-treasurer. Faculty advisor is Dr. H. B. Goodrich. Page ninety-jive PARTIES 1TH thv return of tho dove of peam- and tho Scotch hottlo,thc parties have wonfv more regained their rightful place in thloyan's social life. Eight and ten piece hands. on the whole rather good hands, may he heard blaring forth from tho housos. Veterans. gold ducks waddle vxuhvrantly across Campus. Eco 2 hooks are dumped into bookshelves. and the wives in Clark Hall are allowed to roaso knocking thmnsvlvos out at thvir hushantls' homework. Worries about the classroom are translated into worrivs over whether your party data is really going: to he as good as you thought shv was in that rash moment when you invited her. 'ther are always lots of similar rasvs to tho one in which our youth in svalTlt of higher othu-ation at Wesleyan proceeded to send four pmmy post cards with a picture of a milk punch howl and two glasses next to it as well as a date and his nanu' signed umlt-r ono of the glasses and a qunstion mark undm' tlw other. Likv this: tlZZZZZZZZZI t , t y . y t hll'lllllllll'l't t t 17 I 17 , , , t James Clark 1' May 18. 1946 Now. thvro ran only he two results to such a lm'hniquc. Eithvr tht-y all come, or none come. In this case thvy all ranw and thv t'haOs was frightful to hvhohl. All of thv parties in the last your or so haw van very surrossful. During the war years. they sorvml as t'onstant rvunions at a limo when the Change in ln-rsonnol of the student body was very rapid. Now they serve to hring togothor those who know vach other before the war and to assist the houses to work harmoniously logothvr.W71mn the housos wvro too small to hold thvir own parties. the '92 Thmltor or the Cagt' wvrv put in use and central dances wvro hold. Thom- ccntral dances servvd to hring the Navy V-12 unit into closvr t-ontavt with the civilians as well as to hring together Civilians in different houses. Today. as older men and marrit-d couples hogin again to atlmld partivs. the occasions show a tendency to become more formal. Even so. essentially they are the same, they exhibit the same spirit of good fellowship. they have the same allure that they always did. 011v may always look with ploasurv to thosv wook ends when faculty and students alike forget their troubles and have a party. Page ninety-sz'x Page ?zximty-nnrcn JUNIOR CLASS Alhrighla Edward Reese Amendola, Anthony Americus Aronld. Robert Guildxx Atkinson, John William Baker. Arthur. III Barnes. Carlyle Fuller Barnes, Raymond Whitney, Jr. Barmirki, Charles John Baxter. Caleb Grant Bell, tham Bernat Benkiser. Walter Robert Bonner. Richard Hallum. Jr. Bovie. Verne Henry Brengle, Richard Logan Brirkell, James Alfred. Jr. Brozek. Vincent Joseph Bruchq Paul Robert Burke, Waller Clinton. Jr. Burnham, Arthur Simpson Cavalluro. James Anthony Cluyllerger. Raymond Pierve. Jr. Glee. Robert Stevens Cole, Ezra DeForest Coughlin, Angus Atwood Cunningham. Bruce Wellington Cunningham. William Palmer Del Mar. John Longnrre Deljen. Hurry Marlin Dimes. Edwin Kinsley Downes. Edward Stephen, Jr. EarL Philip Roswell Eginlon. John Watson. Jr. Eldredge. Allan Mnnro. Jr. Fugue, William Robert Fay, John Edward Fonluine. Rene All'ide Ford. Donald Herbert. Jr. Freifield. George Robert Gallagher, John Waller. Jr. Garrison. Gram Gavin, James Jouis Cernerl. William Breelz Cershmun. Isadore Gilbert. Marvin Marshal Godfrey. Joseph Kempl. Jr. Goldsmith. Joel Gram. Benjamin William. Jr. Cuy. Raymond Winslow. Jr. Huii'ord. Robert Clinton Hallidny, Robert John Hays. Peter Langsdnrf Hemmenway. Peter Hessenhruch, Hermann lerkle. Jr. Himelslein, Morgan Yale Hoxsie. Russell Sherman Jennings. Peter Salisbury Johnson, Howard Vivmr Johnslon. James Sutherland Kalz, Herhert Kelley, JOseph Patrick Kenyon. John Chester Page ninety-eight Lamade, John Robert Laroche, Louis Lincoln, Rnherl Edmond Lofsledt, Nelson Gilbert Lord, James Hayden Low, William Hadrian Lydecker. John Kent Lynrll. Joseph George McDonnell. Thomas Joseph McLean, Ronald Alexander. Jr. Maliszewaki, Walemy Thaddeus Maynard, John Waller Mervine. William Bevan Miller. Joseph Arthur Monuhnn. Eugene Thoma: Morgan. Benjamin Franklin, Jr. Mount. David Thomas Nau, Victor Henry Niokerson. Ivan Lockurd Northrop. Richard Davis. Jr. Out, Donald Lewis Orchard, James Madison Oll. Norman Edwin lejewski, Bernard Rupert Perk. John Harold Perdrizet. John Alfred Perkins, John Chester Pin. David Lester Pratt. John Butler Purcell, Joseph Rean Quimby. Robert Frunris Rager. Frederick Anthony. Jr. Remonda, Warren Richard Reyrrufl. George Dewey. Jr. Ritchie. James Franklin. Jr. Roberts. Douglas James, Jr. Roberts, Edward William Rowland. Hurry Shepard, Jr. Sahel! Herbert David Sampson. George Harold Skelton. Jay Brady Smullwood, John William. Jr. Smilh, Wheeler Smilh, William LeRoy. Jr. Stephenson. Robert Stranon. Edward Lewi: Stuart, Donald Miller Sutherland. Roy Bruce. Jr. Tinker. Robert Lee Tucker, Robert Allen Underhill, John Huber. Jr. Vinavert, Michael Grinberg Wallace, Harrison William Waters, Frank Thayer. Jr. Waters, William Wadsworth Webel, Henry Ernest Jr. Wilkinson, Robert Howard Wright, Charles Alan I nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn mun ................................................................................................................................ AT CAMPS Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Westminster Hosiery COMPLIMENTS OF McGregor Sportswear Fashion Park Clothes Strooks Sport Coats Haspel Seersucker Suits The Connecticut Power Co. . . . 412 Main St. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ........................................................................................................................................................................ P TII:e Fegerall KESERIS ac mg 0., nc. - FLOWERS Purveyors of Fresh and Cured Meats Provisions Poultry, Butter, Eggs Cheese - Sea Foods Frosted Fruits and Vegetables To Restaurants, Hotels Institutions 170 Court St. 149'155 State Street Middletown, Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut Page ninety-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS Adair. Lincoln Victor Adler, Edgar Thomas Baker, David Huntington Baker, Howard Spencer Bauer, Joseph Charles. Jr. Beaton, Donald Gram Beltramini, Warren Eugene Blake, Joseph Hingeley Bowler, Paul Leo Bowman, Roy Bruce Bruster, Donald Curtis Burton. Rollin Beach. Jr. Bush, Stuart Wynans Carroll. Robert Joseph Cawley, Arnold Welles Clark, Robert Allen Cole, Russell Earle Congdon, Douglas Edward Cotins, Arthur Hyde Cowan, Maurice Edward Dently. Richard Henry Devendorf, Andres Hugh Dodd, Frank Potter Duane, William Bingham Dunn. Donald Gardner Eaton, James Allyn Edwards. Henry Boyd. Jr. Engel, David Emil Erickson, David, Jr. Etheringlon, Edwin Deacon Feldman. John Leopold Ferguson. Edward Loring Forbes, Duncan Patterson, Jr. French, Vernon Cecil, Jr. Frost, Richard Theodore Ceraci, Lucian Arthur, Jr. Gerken, Walter Bland Gillett, Robert Sawin Greene, Alan David Crimes, Robert Stephen Griswold, William Black. Jr. Croezinger, John Robert Grolh, Ernest Henry Grove, William Mervin. Jr. Hall, Daniel Ray Acomb, Jr. Halleck, Frank Eugene, Jr. Harper, James Barry Higgins. Joseph Aloisious Hills, Lawrence Rust, Jr. Hiscano, Raphael Angel, II Hogan, Matthew John Holzmun. Mark Benjamin. Jr. Hughes, Albert Edward Hunt, Adelbert Bailey JefTrey. Jeffrey Eugene Keith. Philip Gordon Kennedy, Robert Neal Knappe, Roger Ernest Lazarus, Richard Lecrenier, Albert Abbe Lee, Harry Webb. II Lezotte, Richard Bowers Livelen, Benjamin David Look, Robert Edward Lord, Franklyn Thatcher, Jr. Lorenson, Frederick Howard Lovell, Robert Clayton Lovett, Francis William, Jr. Loving. Charles Kraft Page one hundo'ed Low, Fred Graham, Jr. Lulz, Robert Frederick Lyman, Peter Locke McCullum. Charles Alexander, Jr. McCormh-k. Thomas Mnhoney. Stanley Chellis Malcolm, Bruce Leslie Mansfield, Peter Swormsledt Mansfield, Thomas Raymond Mason. David Newton, Jr. May, Edwin Hylands, Jr. Milewski, Stanley Zygmonl Mitchell, Charles Buell Morgan. Philip Jay Murphy, Samuel Wilson, Jr. Nettles, George Fuhrman, III Noble. Gene Emmett Nmugll. Peter Carey Overslrom. Donald Evzlrd Palsgrove, James Lincoln. HI Parker. Ben Gabriel Petrone. Salvatore Alfred Pew, Robert Cunningham Phillips, Wilbur John, Jr. Pickens, Eli James. Jr. Plan, George Alfred Pobuda, Robert. Jr. Pratt, David Lovell anette. Richard Wales Reynolds. Jack Rhodes, V7illinm Earl Ring, Frank Raymond. Jr. Robinson. John Adair Rodman. Samuel Sewall. Jr. Rolhchild. Robert Morton Rourke, Daniel Joseph, Jr. Ryberk. William Howard, Jr. Sallzman, Seymour Harold Saraceno, Nicholas Salvatore Schaah. William Colson Schumann. Leonard Marshall Selvin, Robert Benjamin Shelnull, James Birkel. III Sift Robert Douglas Simoneni. John Anthony Smith. Richmond Hall Snow, John Forrest Slendman. Robert Anlhnny Steere, Kenneth Wade Sleuart, Richard George Stone, Charles Bragdon. Jr. Stone, Charles Sumner. Jr. Strange. Walier Hodgelts Sulloway, Richard Woodbury. Jr. Sweet, David Tullmadge Thompson, William Peregrine Trevithick. William James. II Trimble, Frederick Cushing Voorhees, Edmund Leech Walsh, Richard Thomas Wenner, Frank Henry, Jr. Weyer, John Max, Jr. Whitehead, Robert Atha Whitney, Lewis Albert, Jr. Wikoff, Dean Preston Williams, Kenneth Farnhum, Jr. Wilmol, Wilfred Garretson Winchester, Roben Stine .lllll uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu II-II nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn IIII ...................................... 1 IIII --------- mu nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn I lllll III IExcellent Food WOO DWARD Well Served DRUG STORE Dependable Prescription IIIqunIIIIII U n ited Res'ro u re: nf AIR CONDITIONED Sea Food - Cocktail Bar - Serv1ce 275 Main St, Phone 994 Phone 4618 240 Main Street MIDDLETOWN,CONN. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. PELTON'S ; DRUG STORES RECORDS - RADIOS 186 E. Main Street Tel. 2504 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I Cigars - Cigarettes - Pipes : V V V Soda and Luncheonette : - HWE SUPPLY l S Parker and LiiihgprgliE : E G. U. REED Phone Orders Delivered -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ie COMPLIMENTS OF THE RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated in 1834 PMDGDQYS Manufacturers of Brake Lining and Clutch Facing Transmission and Conveyor Belting Venetian Blind Tape - Slide Fastener Tape Non-Elastic Webs - ILastex Fabrics Aero Safety Belts - Aero Shock Cord Fiberglas Fabrics MIDDLETOWN CONNECTICUT IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l I I I I I I I I I I I in IIIII IIIIII IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II? Page one hundred one FRESHMAN CLASS Amenlzl. Puler Salvatore Sebastian. Jr. Anderson, Curl Roland Anderson. David Femdrk Anderson. George Wagner Angrew. Werner Thomzh Arms. John Ridgmuy Avery, Ledyard, III Bulllnill. Lewis Ashton Barren. Wymam Douglaa Balemun. Raymond Henry Beard, Stephen Frame Begg. Erik Kirk. Jr. Bernard. Paul Leslie, Jr. Berlini. James Cono Blair. Hurry Mori BIiHul'tL IrVing Harold. .Ir. Bonee, Jowph Severio Burn, Frank William. Jr. Bourn. Benjamin Alger. Jr. Brock, Raymond Blukeslee Brodigun. George Dimond Brooks. Ralph Frank Brooks. William Collier Brown, Donald George Brown. Morris Henry Brown. Randolph Fletcher. Jr. Brmxn. Theodore Eldridge Burma. Carroll Heath. Jr. Callahan. Jumen Daniel Culverl. Rnherl Harvey Carroll. Roller! Joseph Carroll. Richard Gregory Curwn. James Peter Clarke. Robert Wulkim. Jr. Collins. Kevin Jurerki Cooper. Alun Brute Cesgrove. Edward Jowpll Courlude. Simon Andl'eu Cmum. John Deyo Crush. Davis Rulslon Crunley. Robert Francis Dunielm Lenh Baldwin, Jr. lYEwpu. Dnnulo Anthony. Jr. Dickinson, William Eugene Dolph. John Mulher. Jr. Duff. William Kilgore Dziulo. Chester Joseph Elllred. John Clark Elliott. Arthur Calvin. Jr. Ellilhorpe. Ethmrd Dean Erhurdl. Paul Leslie Fields, Theron Joseph Finch. Hunter Woodis Ful'lma. George Russ Fuxull, Richard Alfred Fraser. Dum'zln Hazard Frem'h. Don Emerson Callbreuth. Duncan Cameron Gannon, Robert Speer, Jr. Ceury. John Clyde Gebhurl. Philip Reading, Jr. Gibbons. Rit'hm'd Tutlle Giliiliscn. Paul Martin Cillmrl. Henry Raymund. Jr. Goodrich. William Eugene Grubowsky, Milton Graves. Harold Oliver Gredler, David Earle Griswold, Myron Burllell. Jr. Griswold. Roger Guildford. Glenn Alfred Huines, Bertram Williams Hullm'k. Fremont Billings. Jr. Harris. Warren Kendall Hemherger, Theodore Warner Honmlh, John Fredrick Inglehezlrl. Kimball Jennings. John Darling Johnson. Andrmx Johnson. Robert Henry Jones. Lawrence Lzlvzllle. III Kenuorlhy. Clulrlh Wil'k Keshiun. Hurry Charles Knapp. David Winthrop Lumude. Jumea Hays anbeth. James Cannon Luufer. Charles Davis Leete. Frederick DeLund. III LePore. Vincent Jamep Loewenlhul, Milton Arnold Luizeuux. Paul Jacques Ludwig, David Richard Lynch. Charles Cornelim MawFul'Ialne, Alexander Mm-Dnugull, Jr. Mt'CI'th. Robert William Mm-Pherson. James Arvhibuld Mnt'kwy, John Coleman Mzu'y. Francis Underhill Mursland. John Robert. Jr. Malst'nlo. Edward Gregory. III Menin. Brut'e Brut'ker Miller. Luwlon Burton Mohr. Lionel Charles. Jr. Monk. Richard Allen Nurkiem-z, Igmllz Peter Nexsmzm, Alan Nichols, Walter Bennell Niclmls. Henry William. JI'. Nixon. Frank Leslie Nuren, Charles Gilbert 0,Brien, Thomas Henry Ogilvie. John Thuyer Olekaiw, John Joseph Olmsted. Peter Ruzsell Oll. James Henry Lipferl. Jr. Pult'llen, Theodore Buiscoe. Jr. Paulo . John William Pamlowski. Joseph Peter Pierre. Dm'id Leland Pierson, Mullhexw Funm-e Preston. John Charles Prire. Thomas James, Jr. Reirhurd. John Francis Rirlmrds, David Kiser Rirlmrdmn. Ralph Ernesl 1C0nliuued on page 10H Page one hundred two ymmunnmnuum.umumnmunu-nuu.nuumuumruu.m-unuIuIn.In-nmumnumummmumumumummuumnmmmmmmmmmm- THE GUSTAV LOEWENTHAL LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Mill Work - Builders Supplies BERLIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ................................................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................................. BUS SERVICE WHEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT One or more Connecticut Company buses are ready to go where and when you need them. When you and your friends plan an outing, go by a special chartered bus. You keep the crowd togetherohave more funo-do less Work and the cost is low. Ask for special charter rates THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY IIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIllllIlIllllIIIlIIlllIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIINlllllIIIIHIIIlhlllllhlIllIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ................................................. ................................................................................................................................................................................... Best Wishes to Your Student Body THE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW HOTEL BOND HARTFORD Willard B. Rogers, President and General Manager 'ummnmunum-uumum.u......u.........uummun... mm..mmu.muummmmuum-uumummummm ..................................... Page one hundred thTee WORLD WAR II HONOR ROLL HALPII PROCTUR BRIDGES. ARM 2 C, USNR ENS. RICHARD GOULD, I'SNR ENS. RUBERT ALLAN KEEJEY. ITSBR PAS. CHARLES JACKSON LOONIIS, USNR ENS. WILLI A W WESLEY REYNOLDS. JR, USNR ENS. NEIL BRYCE RICKARD. USNR FRESHMAN CLASS kConlinued from page 10D Riley. James Eduin. HI Rolperls, Thomas Chambers XVzlyne Robertson, David Leslie Rogers. Charlck Luurem-v Rome. Bernard Russo. Romolo Raymond Sunoski. George Tlleoduro Suxton. George William Sears. Cllshmnn Lnlhrop Semm'k, Paul Julien Sherburne. Jumm Frederit Shevlin. John FriUlCit, Jr. Siek, Hilmer Cerurd. Jr. Slodden, Henry Malillund Smilh. Charles Quimby Smith, Hamley Dvight Smith. Holman Hull Snare. Frederick. III Spelmun, James Barker Page one hundred four Steinem. Robert James Human. Allan Clilfm'd Stupple. James Francis, II Trhukiridem HurryrErnesl Tnhish. Theodore George Tracy, John Francis Wudsuorlh. David Slunlm W'eiss, Herbert Mark Weymzum. Donald Ril'lmrd Widdoes, William Peirce VViIkius, John M?Cee W'illiams. Hoxsurd Vincent. Jr. Wilhey. Lawrence Moffam W'ill. Deane Edwin W'oollnrd. Edmund Charles W'ylie, Robert Sterling. Jr. Youry, William Henry. II Zuwisu, Bernard James nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF BRANSFIELD RESTAURANT 116 Court Street Middletown, Conn. Sole Distributors for Williams OIL-O-MATIC Heating - Domestic and Industrial Oil Burner Equipment BOILER - BURNER UNITS - AIR CONDITIONING FUEL AND RANGE OIL ASK FOR HEATING SURVEY FREE 53 Warwick St. Phone 661 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. llIllIHIllIIIlllIlllllllIllllllIllIlllIIIllIIIIIllIllllIIIl1lllIllIllIlllIIIlIllIIlIIHIlllIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIllllIIIIlIIIlIllIlllllHlIllllllllHllll. numuuuu.uuInmummIn1mmmmnuu.u1munn.umnnum-muu muIuuunumummmmmumumumuInumuIu.munuummnm: COMPLIMENTS OF CRONINIS Sears Roebuck and DRUG STORE Company The College Your One Stop Soda Fountain Shopping Store 343 Main St. a z. Cor. Main and Court MIDDLETOWN, CONN. MIDDLETOWN,CONN. 1IuauaInuIummmuuIuIuIauIuamnmmmuammnmuuuum-umn T.I.IInnIuImnmmuunuuuuuAIm.munmmuuInummmnu-ummm? ................................................................................................................................................................................ COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 5 A M ' S FOUNTAIN'S Court Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Flowers and Kodaks Page one hundred five Pugc one hundred six y uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu COMPLIMENTS OF HAZEN'S BOOK STORE Middletown, Connecticut ...................................................................................... ...................................................................................... AT ALLING'S You Will Find A Complete Line of Sporting Equipment 476 Main St. Next to Middletown Press ..................................................................................... .................................................................................... MIDDLETOWN PLATE GLASS CO. Plate - Art - Auto - Window Glass and Mirrors 151 William Street 1Next to corner of Broad StreeU Phone 2247 MIDDLETOVVN, CONN. ..................................................................................... glllllllllllllllllIIIllllllHlIllIIlllllllllIlll1llllllllllllIII ..................... Ka botznick's Furniture Store 684 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ...................................................................................... .- uu.mnnmmmnnmmmmunmununumuuuum:uuumnuunmui Middletown1s Best Equipped Meat, Groceries 2?: Vegetable Delicatessen and Bakery POPULAR FOOD MARKET .................................................................................. .................................................................................. THE MODERN BARBER SHOP Four Barbers Attendant All the Time 195 Main St. Middletown SNOW WH ITE LAU N DRY SAFE - RELIABLE Tel. 2272 12 Hamlin St. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn u ......................................................................................... BACON BROTHERS 359 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Gilbarco Oil Burners Johnson1s Floor Wax Kitchen Utensils u IllIllIlIIIllIIIIIAVIIAllIllAllllllIIIllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllltlllIIIlIl-I Page one hundred seven .' uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu .- nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn L COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS 0F Blake and ' - Peterson The Middletown Plumbing - Heating Press Sheet Metal 152 Main St. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Middlesex FORREST CITY Sport Center LAUNDRY Everything in Sporty 248-250 William Street 351 Main Street Te1.1981 The Daylight Laundry, MIDDLETOWN, CONN. AllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllltllllIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllHllllllI. 'uunInIIInumI-IIIInnInumununuunununquuunuun-nuuunn? .munuunuumumIumn:mInnumuumnImuuuum-nnumu ........................................................................................ 8 Son GRADE A MILK Cream - White Leghorn Eggs Famous For Its A Bottle of Health : g Danielf Milk Bottled on the Farm Hamburgers Fresher by a Day Cheeseburgers Phone 2890W - 2890B MIDDLETOWN, CONN. and HOt Cheese 1mm.umum...m...m........mmm... mm. mumm-mmuuu .....mm.....munnnmummm-mmuum-mmm..ummmm..7 nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF - - Charles B. Mitchell Howard Johnson's Paints - Wallpaper COMPLIMENTS OF Picture Framing Silas Deane Highway William St. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Page one hundred eight mm- nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Innmm nnnnnnnnnnnn umuu :::::::::::::::::: u nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn munumumn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn mmm-u Tel. 2556 Sea Food Our Specialty The Rourke Eno Paper Company The Garden Established 1847 Resfd U rel ni' lIIIlIIIIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIlIII Famous for Good Food Air Conditioned - V V V Cocktail Bar Ask Your Fellow Studenty Hartford New Haven Cor. Washington and Main 58 Allyn St. 50 Crown St. Streets MIDDLETOWN, CONN. BARTOLOTTA The Wagon Wheel THE FLORIST Silas Deane Highway, Rocky Hill . 10 Miles From Middletown uuummmmmnmlun WE GROW OUR OWN Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Floral Designs DINE - DANCE - DRINK : Corsages - Bouquets MUSic Every Night by 534 Main St. Tel. 438 Wagon Wheel Orchestra : E Middletown, Connecticut Special Sunday Dinners 12 t0 9 P. M. - Music 5 to 9 GOOD FOOD? TRY COMPLIMENTS 0F SHISH-KEBAB Steaks Charcoal Broiled Curtin's Service Station mmmm-muunuuumummuunu-nummmmmnuu Tela 9-0092 No Cover No Minimum Plenty of Parking Space 711 Main St. 1... .......................................................... .mu...u.......m..'. r ......................................... ...........mnunuu m....m....m....' Page one hand? ed nine 11111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIllHIlIllIllllllIIIIlllIlllllllltlllHHllllllIlHllll .IIIlIIlllllllllllIllllIHIIIIHI'lllllvulllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIlhll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIL COMPLIMENTS OF Club Ferninando 900 Wethersfield Ave. Riverside Resfa u re nf THE STEAK and CHOP HOUSE '-uIuIummuuImuununmmu.IuIuIInmmmxnumunmmunmnF nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn u ..................................... uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu IIIllIllIllIllllllllllIvlllIllllnHlullllllnllunllllill nIIunuumuIuuIuInuunmmnnmImuIuInIunuunuuummmmmmum Roberts, Steele a nd Dora n Wholesale Grocers FROSTED FOODS 726 Windsor St. Phone 2-8221 HARTFORD, CONN. numuanInuuuvuu:uuumnanummummmuuuu ................... Heublein Hotel Internationaliy Known for Its Cuisine Since 1848 The AtmOSphm'e of Old England Prevails in our Continental Room Heublein Grille Colony Room English Coffee Room 180 Wells Street HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 6-3291 Y. M. C. A. Crescent and Union St. Bowling and Dancing Everyone Welcome IIIHIllIIlllIlllHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIlllIllIIIIVllllIlillll'llllllllllllllll- MAX PRESS CO. TAILOR - CLOTHIER HABERDASHER Cutaways - Full Dress and Tuxedos For all Occasions mumm- 284 Main Street 1nllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllvlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllHlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIII-I uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu For a Full Evening Of Fun DINE AND DANCE AT MONTIT'S HOTEL 624 Main Street Middletown, Conn. Dancing on Friday and Saturdays 9 t0 1 Mickey Maroni and His Band Best of Food, Wine and Liquor MR. and MRS. MONTIT, Prop. Phone 73 Tm uuuuuuuu l .............................................................. u .............................................................................. . uuuuuuu . uuuuuuuu mm Page one hundred ten 1..nInmummmumuummmmunnumumnImuumuuummnm x-unmummummuIIuunummuumIumnunumu:mmmmmmmm- Geato's For Quality Dry Cleaning and Quick Service, Patronize Flower Shop I I FLOWERS D CVIVO fe 5 For All Occasions ry- eanlng Co. E : Tel. 1677 171 Main Street Tel. 2903 Next to City Hall 5 : MIDDLETOWN Bob and Holly Texaco Gas and Atlantic Service Goodyear Tires Broad and William Street and serVIce GOOD SERVICE Tel. 638 GIVEN CHEERFULLY LE0 A. COMBE, Prop. Official Photographer for the OLLA PODRIDA GEORGE H. EMERY Press and Commercial Photography 32 Saybrook Rd. Phone 2627-J and 1119 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Advertising Industrial Illustrative .llllllllllllllllllIlllIlIIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllulllllIllIlIIlIllllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIllllHHHIIHIVlllIIHIllvIIllll1IIVlIIvlIIIIvIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllnllulunuu- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f.nnumuImumImInuuIuumunummumuuuuununnmnnnuuuuau-uaua Iuau-n-nauuuuIuuuI-unaInunnIIInuummuIIuuuuuIunmuumunnuu? Primed by The Benton Review Puhlishing Co.. Inc.. Fowler, Indlana Engravings by Jnhn and Olliur Engraving Co., Chicago, Illinois Page one hundred eleven