Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

Iv ; 2'7 1 1 6;! , y. 1 Mill, M '. '9 I f 1 1 ,? Mft' x , I' 1' W . '1 ' N ' W , iyx '7 I v N.?Now ULLA PUDBIDA Hu- tlisll 1112M snmkcx wmlcr seems to be 2m Ulla Pmlrida. 21nd lmm lhc xarictix ol inv grcdicnls 01' which these Ollas arc romposcd surely I ulnnnl l'ail m lighl on something whith will ht both savon 21nd wlmlcsmnc. Cervantes Staff of Ulla Pndrida EDHURJX-CHIICF ................................... Ivan Lm'kard Nkkcrsnn ASSOCIAI'F limlok ...................................... -Xrlhur Hyde Colins l.l'l l' ,RARY lim'mk .................................... Charles Bucll Milt'hcll Assls'l'xx l' LI I 1, RARY linl'lok .............................. iluhn Burt Hzllslcd Ashlsmxl limmk ............................... Gilbert Parker .Ulnuhl. .ll. ARI EDIHHL.......... ..,.. ., ..... ,. .. . . , ..., .Nit'hUl2is Snow Bl'MM-zss MAXAUIIR ............................... Charles Brugdon Stone. llr. Annkl'mxr; Muumk ............................... Donald Gardner Dunn M. Gt Bl'RFORD R. D. PliXDltl-TliON .V. I DANIELS Dedication The 1947 edition 01' the H0113 Pothida is dedicated to three professors and t0 the particular side of a liberal education each represents. Associate Professor M. Gilbert Burford. II. a gradu- ate 0f W'esleyan in the class of 1932, has distinguished himself in the held of themistry and is ably serving his Alma iVLilCl'. Another alumnus of Xt'esleyan. of the class of 1932. and, inci- dentally. a Sigma Chi fraternity brother of Mr. Burliord, is Ralph D. Pendleton, who is the director of the '92 Theater activities. The last in the trio is Norman I. Daniels, an Asssislant Professor in the Physical Education Department and a very successful coach. It is not difficult to detect that Gil Burford is a science man, for he has a very exacting, though pleasant, nature. He has a warm interest in his students who respect him for his vast knowl- edge and thank him for the clear cut manner in which he im- parts it. Mr. Burl'ord, however conscientious he is in his laboratory, does not. in the least, coniine himself to its precincts. His youthful zest seeks an outlet in hiking; his artistic appetite is satisfied by music, both from attending concerts and from listening to the records in his own large musical library and, also. Gil appears frequently on the stage of the .92 Theater, usually in the role of the husband. Mr. Burton! has a deep interest in the XVesleyan community and his personality is a contribution to it that no one should miss. Mr: Pentlleton also Immages to make the rounds of the W'es- leyan campus pretty regularly, notably as he emerges from his den in the '92 Theater to seek the Downey House Oasis. Ralph is Characteriled by an impish smile and an amazingly sparkling wit. A pretty consistent t'harat'ter. the director 01' the college stage productions. injects good humor in his commands. that magically enables thl actor to catch at once what Ralph wishes him to do while. at the same time. seeing the reason for the action. Setting as Head Coach of the Football Team for the lll'sl tithe during the '46 season. Norm Daniels. with the help of his two able assistants. Johnny W'ood and Frank Maze. piloted his team to an undefeated and lllltlctl season, the lirst in thc pigskin history of XVesleyan. Danny. whose geniality and powels of understanding are unbounded, easily reached the hearts of all those with whom he associated. Bill Lee. the Hartford Courant Sports Editor wrote in his column that Danny was the kind of coach under whom any father would be proud to have his son play sports. We agree with Mr. Lee. Gil represents the scientific side of the education; Ralph. the arts: and Danny. the physical Ctlllt'atlon. All three men are young professors with much zip and energetic interest in the students with whom they work. To be connected with all three of them is. indeed. a great lasting memory 01' what gtmd repre- sentatives 0f the various sides of an education at Wesleyan have the power to tiller. They are our friends. Acknowledgements 'l'he Stall ol the 1947 Ulla Pmllirlu wishes to thank ex'eitone who made 6011' ttihutions to its pages and those. in the batkgl'mtntl. who made suggestions and still nthers who furnished it with pittut'es'. 11 is our hope that we may mention individualh eat h person or organization that has helped us. If. hnweVer. we omit any name. it is hetause of oversight and not het'ause 01' am lack of appreeiatinn and indebtedness. The Alumni tht'e has been most kind in supplying us with am inlhnnation or pictures that we sought. Photography by Samuel Kravilt. 1mg. at New Haven, and by George Emery 0f Middletown, along with that of members of our StaH. furnish the major pictorial portion 01' our Bonk. while some snapshots have been submitted by numerous undergraduates. Assistant Pmt'essur Russell Limhat'h has been most kind in giving useful hints in regard t0 the layout of the book and the art which appears in it. Professor Curtis, Associate Professor But'fortl. and Alumni Secretart Cmmelly have also given valuable advice during the grmving pmt'ess 0f the book. as has Iuhn jackson, the representative of the Campus Publishing Company 01' Philadelphia. our publishers. Many others have given the stories 01 their particular t'luh or sport to a stall member. and t0 them we are grateful. The Ulla Prnlridu. indeed. would not be possible. if it were not for the mam nutsitlers who helped prepare much 01 the material that it has used. Preface The aim ol lhc litlittn'iztl Board 0! the Ulla Ilmlmlu ix. as in the past. to present its good 21 Yearbook as possible, under the t'onditions. linumial and 011101- wise. under whith it upvratcs. As pricey were higher than in prc-wzu .wars and because its allotment remained the same, it was impossible lnr the 19:17 Stall to aspire to tho nmrc clttbmatc issues of a l'cw wars bad. The Staff has endeavored to put a slight emphasis on the litcrztr'x side in making its stm'ics longer and. it hopes. interesting and CUHIPICIC. It has had too few pit'turcs submitted for use and. consequently in one or twn spots where informal shots were desired. it has mmc. Alw. smnc pit'ttncs wcrc dcstmvxul in a fire at the Publishers and were impossible to replace. chcrlhclcss. tltc' Stall' sinccrcllx hopes that il in prcwnting a worthy aununt ul' XVcslcytn events for the Class of 1947. ttntlcrgt'utluatcs. l'at'ully. alumni, and friends. t1 U ege History .M $ur'twuw . . , HlAAv-v-alu IPA C U ?LT Y Faculty 011te again. in I946 the faculu was augmented in almost ex'ery department. by a fine group of teachen many of whom have already made real successes in their new positions. At the same time, well-known professors whom we have known through the past years were still with us. 1Ve still heard the Sehattschneider laugh, and Professor Neumann was still in a hurry. Prof. Eaton was slill making 21 Physics let'ture a good show. but among these and all the others such as Professors Peoples. 1Ynodlnidge. Snow. Millett. Bmekunier. 11101115011. 1Villiamsnn. Curtn. Blankenagel. and the rest we nnw met Henney. Parke. 11111111115011. Conklin. Fritl. and FuIIC1 in the English Dept.. Kapp. Sweetser. Phillips. and Rezuh in litnnmnics. Brown in Classifs, Cue and Some in Chemistry. Cole and Bunthln in Art. Bailey and john in Cm- ernmenl. Schorake in History. Prnl'ewns NI1Mzums and Knhs in Music. and others whom we saw I'm the hrsl time this war. XVilh a larger leflliQ for the larger lmst-war College. the quality 01' Wesleyan's loathing has been exeellent. and the Col- lege um be jilslly proud of its new 121111111 '45 well as 111 its old. Trustees The XYt-slcizm lruxlccahip wzn rczllllx formed in 1827. Iliuugh the College did not begin l'm'mally until I831. The original limit on membership was form. but :11 u later date that numlm was extended to Iil'l'x-livc. .Xl present. liol'li-liw til the trustees hau- bccn clcrlul bi 11w lruslcc lmzml: lhc nlhcr Icn. known as alumni trustees. have been clu'lcd In the alumni lhcmsclwx 'l'iuxlccx arc clu'lcd lim' :1 pcriud ol Inc wars. and clulinns 21H- gcncmlh held awry lwu txcziix. 'lihc lumlimi ml the lruslccx ix. nl unnw. m xulcguzn'tl llu- interests nli H'Cslcyan. and their impliiil pmlmw ix m mixc lhc nvi'c-sszu'i funds by H'ilii'h iVi-slciim may be porlx'tuzncd as an institution ol iczu'ning. XViIh lbw cxwplions. Ihc lrustccx arc lizlslcrncrs, Ncw Ym'k liming lhtf largest I'cprcxcntzuiun. iliwcmi-nnc oi thcm zuc cn- gugcd in pmlmsionul work: lcn zn'c il! imlusliy: eighteen arc in business: and lhui arc in Imliliu. One ix a minister. and mic is u Icat'hci. President ul' lhc Board 01 ilirmtecs is Ai'lliui 'l'. Vamlcrhill: Henry lngrahzun Harriman ix Vii'cprcsidcm: iVilliam Gordon Murphi is scn'ctarlx: and President Buttcrlicld is a member cx- UH'iKiO. Administration Heading up the administration is President Victor Lloyd Butterfield. whn Iit'st came to 1Vesleyan as Director of Admissions in 193:3, became Dean of Fresh- men in 1938. and President 01 the University in 1943. He is a graduate 01 Cor- nell 01' the class 01 1927, where he was a member 01 Beta Theta Pi. He received his MA. at Cornell and Harvard. and his PhD. at Harvard. He has come to know most 01 the student body by name and has done sinte his inaugural much to improve and widen the curriculum. Dean Leroy Albert Huwland is a XVesleian graduate 01' the class of 1900. and was a member 011 Psi Upsilon. Since his graduation he has served his Alma Mater in almost every ttapacity. from instructor to the position he now holds. He began teaching in the Mathematics Dept. in 1905, and became Dean in 1935. His degrees were received at Harvard and the University of Munich. He is a member of Sigma Xi. After service with 0-2 of 055. Associate Dean Sterling A. Callisen came to 1Vesleyan to occupy his present post. He had previously taught at Harvard and Rochester, and now teaches with the Art Dept. He is a graduate of Princeton and Harvard. Donald Eldridge is Director of Admissions, a post he assumed last year. He is a Wesleyan graduate 01' the class of 1931. and a member of Alpha Chi Rho. He travels much in connection with the Manpower Committee and is handling an increasedly difficult job. Frank B. Cawlcy was appointed Associate Director of Admissions last year, since which time he has been touring the country in connection with the Man- power Drive. He is a XVesleyan graduate of the class of 1914. a Psi U. During the war he was in charge of XVesleyans Navy Mess. Chairman ol the Art DCIMI'IIIICIH in Henry Russell Hitt'ht'ot'k. an authority on Antct'itian atit'hitcrture. who returned to campus this fall 141101 study in ling- land. He ret'civcd his degrees h'om Hanartl. Russell 1. Butt'h Limbach. who tame to Xx'cslcyan in 1941 having studied in Paris and Vienna and taught in Cleveland. George H. Cole. who TCt'CiVCd his degrees from Yale and Columbia. taught at Columbia and 11'attit-, and was appointed instructor in art in 1946. and Norman B. Boothhy, who graduated h'om Temple in 1942 and has taught in New Orleans and Middletown. and came here as instruttor in art this year. are thc other members of tht- Art Department. Joseph St Daltrt'. the mainstay oi the Musit Dcpartnwnt. is a musitiian with pcrliu't pitt'h. an excellent director of Glee Club and other singing groups. was born in Yorkshire. England. and has been an assot'iatc of the Royal College of Organism. He has been head of the department since 1929. Assisting him this year has been George McManus. visiting lirom Yale. who has given mam line recitals to the tommunity. Also with the Musit Dept. is Ellis B. Kohs. a graduate of the Institute of Musitial Art and the University of Chicago. He also studied at California, .lulliatd Graduate School. and Harvard. He has served frequently as a guest t'omhu'tor with leading orchestras. intihuling the San Fran- t'isco Symphony Beliginn Philusuphy John XV. Darr. pastor of the College Church, came to Wesleyan in 1942. He is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan. and he studied also at Columbia and Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Darr worked under Norman Thomas for three years; his hobbies are golf and photography. W'ith Dr. Darts in the Religion Dept. is XVilliam A. Spurrier, a graduate of Williams in 1939, and Of Union in 1942. He taught at Amherst from 1942 to 1944. served as a Chaplain from 1944 to 1946, and was appointed instructor of religion here this year. John R. Everett is Assistant Professor of Religion. He graduated from Park College in 1942, re- ceived his M.A. from Columbia. and in the following year his B.D. from Union Theological Seminary. Recently elected president 01 the American Pltilosnphical Association, Cor- nelius Kruse' had formerly held the position 01 secretary of the Directory Board of the Association. He came to Wesleyan to join the Philosophy Dept. in 1923, formerly having studied at Yale. Elmhurst. and the Sorbonne. Another widely known philosopher in the department is Emile Cailliet. who, possessing degrees from many 01 the leading European and American universities, is an internation- ally recognized authority on Pascal. He has written a large number of books. Robert C. Baldwin received his BA. from XVesleyan in '29, and his MA. in ,30. He received his PhD. from Yale in '32. Before coming to XVesleyan he had taught at the University of Connecticut as associate professor of philosophy. Paul A. Reynolds is a XVesleyan man of the class of 1925, a Beta. After graduate study at Cornell, he returned here to teach. He is president of the Middletown Consumer's Cooperative. 18 Astronomy Biology Carl L. Stearns, at Wesleyan graduate of 1917, subsequently a graduate of Yale, started teaching here in the Astronomy Dept. in 1925. Prof. Steams has a comet named after him. Working with Prof. Steams in the Astronomy Dept. is John W. Abrams. a graduate of the University of California, who took his grad- uate study at Harvard, the University of Tartu, Estonia, and the University of Leiden. He was assistant professor of physics at the University of Manitoba be- fore coming to XVesleyan last fall. In the Biology Department is Hubert B. Goodrich. an Amherst graduate who subsequently studied at Columbia. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity. Professor Goodrich came to Wesleyan in 1916 alter teaching at Union College. and is 21 Daniel Ayres professor. He summers at Woods Hole Biological Station, where he lives up to his reputation as an outdoor man. Ernest W. Caspari is an associate professor of Biology. He received his PhD. from the University of Gottingen in 1933 and since has been assistant in Zoology at Got- tingen, assistant in microbiology at the Unix'ersity of Istanbul School of Medi- cine, a John and Mary Markle Foundation fellow at Lafayette College. becom- ing assistant in Biology there. He was Assistant Professor of Zoology at the Uni- versity of Rochester. and just before he came to XVesleyan was a research asso- ciate on the Manhattan Project ROss A. Gortner graduated from Minnesota in 1933, and then studied biochemistry at the Michigan graduate school. He has studied the effect of loco weed on live stock. and is noted also as the first man to be married in Downey House. Randall XV. Reyer is the other member of the Biology Dept.. a Cornell graduate who came here last fall as a part-time instruc- tor while studying for his PhD. at Yale. 19 Chemistry Geology In the Chemistry Department is Dr. G. Albert Hill. one 01 the most distin- guished chemists in the country. a graduate of Worcester Tech in 1913. who took his graduate study at Harvard. He has done outstanding work on the natural color pigments of plants. A XVesleyan man of the tlass of 1932 is M. Gilbert Burford 11, also of the Chemistry Dept: as an undergraduate he was a member of Sigma Chi. He did his graduate work at Princeton. Besides his teaching dut- ies he now handles the financial end of the College publications. Jose Gt'mler lbdfiez studied in Spain. and later at Oberlin and Cornell, teaching at the latter till he came to Xt'esleyan in 1943. He is a member 01' the Ameritan Chemical Society. Richard H. Coe and John W. Sease hoth started teaching here last fall. The former is a XVesleyan man of the dams of 1941. a Sigma Chi. who took grad- uate training at Stamford. The latter is a Princeton man. class of 1941. who t'et'eivcd his l'h.D. at the California Institute of 'Jiechnologt'. Joe XVebb Peoples heads the Geology Dept. He is a graduate of Vander- bilt University. and he later taught there. He has also taught at Northwestern. Princeton. and Lehigh. coming to XVesleyan in 1935. He has served on the geo- graphical education committee of the American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers. Ralph E. Digman works with him. He came to Wesleyan in 1944 and holds degrees from Iiawrem'e and Yale. 20 Mathematics Physics Of the members 01' the Mathematics Department the only one who is not :1 ii'eslcsall graduate is Malt'olm C. Foster. Prof. Foster graduated from Acadia College. Nova Smtia. and tame to W'cslcyan in 1927 after teaching at XVilliams and Yale. At the lattm he received his PhD. degree. He is another outdoor man. spending his summers in the Canadian woods. As hobbies he makes violins and collects mustache cups. Herbert E. Arnold is a W'esleyan graduate. a member of Delta Upsilon. and has been on the faculty ever sinus his gradua- tion in 1921. He received his PhD. at Yale. and was recently elevated to a full professorship. In his spare time he plays tennis and dabblcs in oil painting. Burtun H. Camp is also a graduate of Wesleyan. 01 the class 01' 1901, an liclcctit. who started teaching here in 1909 after receiving his graduate degrees at Yale. He is cx-vice-prcsidcnt 01' the Ameritan Statistical Association and author 01 The Malhmnnfiml Purl 01 Iilmm'nlumy Slalisiizzv. Karl S. Van Dykc is a 1Vcslcyan Edutit, of the class 01' 1916. He studied subsequently at Chicago. mining to XVcslcsan to join the Physics Dept. in 1922. His hobbies illdlldc calms photography and sound-recording. Vcrnct Ii. liamn's amazing shows which iil into his letiturcs have become an cxpcucd part 01' the repertoire of thc Physits Dept. Prof. Eaton is a graduate 01' Indiana 01 the class of 1921. mining to XVcslcyzm from XVilliams in 1927. XVith them is Henry E. Duckwnrth. Manitoba graduate. who tame t0 XVCslcyan last fall. He is a nuclear physicist. and was limimcrli a member 01' the staif of the National Research Cuun- Cil of Canada. 21 Psychology Economics In the Psychology Dept. David G. McClelland is the only veteran. A grad- uate 0f Wesleyan of the class of 1938. an Alpha Delt, he did his graduate work at Missouri. He was recently elected president of the Connecticut Valley Psychol- ogy Association. Robert H. Knapp came to Wesleyan last year, having studied at Oregon and Harvard, tutored at Radcliffe. and worked with 088 during the war. Alvin M. Liberman came here last fall. a graduate of Missouri who took his graduate study at Yale and taught at Yale from 1943-46. Kossuth M. XVillianison is one of the leading economists in the East. He came to Wesleyan in 1922. having studied at Alabama and Harvard. He is an expert on taxes. Clyde 0. Fisher, also of the Economics and Social Science Dept, studied at Duke, Columbia. and Cornell, and now besides his teaching load is chairman of the Connecticut Public Utilities Commission. The versatile Sig- mund Neumann, teaching economics, history, and government, studied at Leip- zig, and came to XVesleyan in 1935. He has written several books, his latest con sidered the best in the field. He worked in 058 and OWI during the war. C01- ston E. VVarne was a visiting professor from Amherst last spring and fall, an ex- pert on labor problems. Philip Taft was recently made a full professor at Brown. and has been visiting professor. teaching labor economics. this spring. Lyle C. Fitch, one of the many Columbia men who recently joined the faculty, had pre- viously taught at Kansas State, Brooklyn, and C. C. N. Y. Burton C. Hallowell is a graduate of XVesleyan of the class of 1936. a Sigma Chi. After graduate work at Princeton, he started teaching here in 1941. K. William Kapp studied at Berlin. Geneva. and Koenigsberg. where he received his PhD. in 1932. He taught at N. Y. U. and Columbia before coming to Wesleyan last fall. Joseph D. Phil- lips, .112, graduated from California University, and from 1937 to 1940 was teach; ing assistant in Economics at the University of California. Albert G. Sweetser came to Wesleyan from Boston University this fall, a Haward graduate. Philip W. Bishop, a graduate of the London School of Economics, is a research assistant at Yale, teaching part-time here. Also at Wesleyan on a part-time basis is John H. Reedy, who studied at the Universities of Illinois and Indiana, who started teaching here last fall. 22 In the Government Dept. is Elmer E. Schattschneider graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1915. He is noted for his boisterous laugh and more widely for his Party Gowernmrnl, a much used text. Victor Jones was graduated from Harvard in 1932 and he received his PhD. in 1940 from the University of Chicago. He taught at the Howard Cnllegc. Illinois Institute of 'Iiechnology. and the University 01 California before coming to XVcsleyan. Stephen K. Bailey is a graduate 01' Hiram College. Oxford University. and Harvard. He was 21 Rhodes stholar. He came to XVCslcyan last fall after working with the secret intelligence division 01' USS. A. Burr Overslreet is a graduate 01' the University 01' California and Harvard. He came to XVCslcyan in 1941. Head of the History Dept this spring was S. Hugh Bmckunier. a Harvard Yankee, who came to XVesleyan in 1930. He is an expert on American History, and his special hobby is the study Of Roger XVilliams. Alexander Thomson is another Rhodes scholar, a Bowdoin graduate, who later studied at Cornell. Formerly he was Dean of freshmen. Eugene O. Golob came here in 1946 teach- ing at Columbia. where he took undergraduate and graduate study. Carl Schorske began to teach here this fall, having graduated from Columbia in 136 and having receiVed his M.A. from Harvard. Willard M. Wallace graduated from XVesleyan in 1934; as an undergraduate he was an Olin Scholar and a football star. He assisted in coaching the freshmen football team this fall. He did his graduate work at Pennsylvania. He is now Dean of Freshmen. Daniel Allen is another Wesleyan graduate, class of '40. He receiVed his PhD. from the University of Pennsylvania. Albert E. Van Dusen graduated from XVesleyan in 1938. Before coming here to teach, he taught at the University of Pennsyl- Vania and at Duke. Government History 23 Head oi the English Dept is Homer E. 1Voodbridgc. a 1Villiams graduate who came to Wesleyan in 1920. He is an authority on Shakespeare. Carey H. Conley came to XVesleyan in 1913, a Michigan graduate. He taught at the GI school in Bavaria in 1945. He is retiring this June. Fred B. Millctt is an Amherst man who came to H'esleyan in 1938. He is the 1ounder of the invaluable Hu- manities course. His Rtebirlh of Liberal Education has receiVed wide acclaim. XVilberl Snow is ex-Lieutenant-Govemor of Connecticut. and unsuccessful canv ilidatc for the governorship last fall. He has taught at schools from Alaska down through the South. A Bowdoin graduate, he came to W'eslcyan in 1921, His poetry ranks with the best of the contemporary American. Richard A. Rice. XVilliams. Harvard graduate. having taught at U. S. Naval Academy Harvard. University 01' Indiana, and Smith, has been at XVeslemn as a visiting professor this tear. He is a Professor Emeritus. Robert XVithington. professor of English at Smith. sewed as Visiting professor here last fall. '11heodore H. Banks. 21 Yale man. came to XVesleyan in 1928. He is one time Connecticul amateur tennis thampion. Alexander tlowie. having studied at Minnesota and Yale. came to XVeslcyan in 193-1. Ralph D. Pcntllcton '31. director of the famous .92 Theatre Group, produced Murlu'lh here lhis year with resounding suu'css. Max C. Fuller. another new addilion this fall, graduated from Battle Creek College in 1934. He studied afterwards at Michigan. Meredith Thompson is a graduate oi 'lioronto. and has reteix'ed degrees from McMaster. Oxlord, Univ. of Breslau. He taught at United College and at Manitoba bclorc coming to Xt'eslcyan. George Ni Conklin is 3 Cornell graduate who attended Columbia graduate school. Edward M. Fritz taught at Amherst before coming here this fall: he is a Dartmouth man. as is John Parke. of the class of 1939. who also started teach- ing here this past fall; Thomas G. chncy is an Oberlin graduate who taught at the University of Rothcster before routing to 1Vesleyan. 1n the Classits Dept. is john XV. Spaelh. a graduate of Haveriord in 1917. who did graduate work at Harvard and Princeton, He taught at Brown before coming to XVcsleyan in 1930. Norman 0. Brown came to XVesleyan in the spring 01 1941i. havingl served as an analyst of French polities duringI the war with USS. He studied in England and al the Universities of Chicago and 1Visconsin. He also learhes Roman and Greek history. Adolph F. Pauli studied at Illinois, and laughl at Mit'higan. Dartmouth. and Lehigh before coming here in 1929. HC is hihliographit'al adviser to 01in Library English Classics 24 110111311138 Languages Barman 11111011 31211111 is head 01 the 110111211114: Languages Dept. HC is 21 1Vesleyz111 Psi U 01' the 112155 01 1111111, 211111 has been teathing here since 1911. He makes :1 11011111 of painting. 1110111115 11'. 1311550111. 110w 011 leave 0121bse111'c. is 21 graduate of Amherst. a Deke. who did his graduate study at Minnesma. B61016 going 10 Russia. he proceeded 10 learn the language. H0ward Stone is a graduate 01 Pomona, Clarenmnt. and California. having done his graduate study at the last named university. Before coming 10 Wesleyan last 1311 he taught at 81211110111. Frederick K. Arnuld was a champion wrestler at Harvard. and c0a1'hed the sport here in 1945. He has done much research wnrk in linguistics. Mormn XV. Briggs. a C0rnell graduate who came here in 1942. was recently pmmoted 10 assistant professorship in the Department. He is active in the '92 'liheatre Group. 211111 112111 a part in the recent production 01' Allu'llktll. 11112111 Ruura. who gradu- ated 110111 the University 01 Madrid in 1923, has served in many educational capacities in Europe and Mexim. He taught psychology in Mexico. and helps in the Psyhc010gy Dept. at XVesleyan. He started let'turing here last 121111 Having taken his degrees at Yale. Paul H. Curls came 10 1Vesleyun in 111119. Besides German. he has taught Physics and Math. He is Chairman 01 the Pub- lications Board. His texts are among the most widely used in this country. 1101111 C. Blankenagel captained the Universiq 01' W'iscnnsin track teanL 211111 was those as miler 101' the 1908 Olimpics. He reteived his PhD. 110111 XVismnsin. Laureme E. Ge111einhardt is a Bmwn man 01 the class 01 1929. He did his graduate work at Columbia. He is a I'CCOHICUY 01 Rahclaisian 111111101. Arthur R. Schultz is 21117 other graduate 01 1111510115111. reteix'ing his Ph.D. there in 1940. He taught at XVisconsin 211111 Hanard 11e101'e going 11110 the Army Signal Corps. He served as an interrogatm' 01 prismiers Of war, during the 12151 war tears. 19 U1 Head of the Physical Education Dept. is I Frederick Martin. who. while at Oberlin. played football. basketball. and tratk. He took graduate work at Colum- hia. and came to chschxan in l920. HC Coarhcs cross counlry and track. besides his duties as head of the department. Hugh G. MrCuan was a star athlete at Bowdoin ol' the class ol' 1922. Hc UUIIC 1o H'cslc'um in 1922. aml has roarhcd swimming. sorter. tennis, and goll. Hc has also taught in the Mathematics De- partment. Norman 1. Daniels. onc Ol thc hosI-likcd men on llampus. cozu'hcd H'C-slcyan's thl l'oolhall lcam last l'all. He won nim- lcltcrs at Mirhigan. where he was in tho rlass ol l932. He also uuuhcs basketball and baseball. John 11. XVood GUIIC 1o XVcslcyan in 1921!. He was a member ol' the Pittsburgh 1937 Rose Bowl team, was at Harvard for a bit. He madws JV aml freshman teams. Frank R. Malc graduated from Syracuse in 1942. He helped in the mmhing of thc lllrlli lloolhall loam, and produced a line wrestling team this season. limilio Q. Daddario was a star alhlclc here in 1939. an Iidulir. who coached this year's lirst rate lmsh football team. He was rcwntly clutcd mayor of Middletown. Maurice Grasson machcd l'rcshman sou'cr. Varsity lcncing. and freshmen tennis lhis scar. He was an outstanding lower at Yale. Davison House Inlinnan is familiar to all those who have needed medical attention. Beginning this scar Dottor James H. Closson has been the College Physician succeeding Doctor Edgar Faux'cr. who died last spring. Doctor Closson is assisted by three nurses. Hclcn Rauka. Norma Cartou'i, and Frances Marino. Physical Educatinn Infirmary 20 Unwney House Group Library Staff Downcy House is managed by lValtL-r H. Hcitlcman. Alta. assisted by his sec- retary. Janet Ahclhattscr. H0 is now t'omplcting his first lull year til schiCC. l'ollmving three and a hall i'carx in the Army. The Duwney House has provided and sputisorcd recreational facilities up- stairs during the current teat. This part 01' the building is open continuously. serving as lounging and gathering space for non-lratcmity men. and lot t'OlngC gct-tugcthors. The Duwnct House assumes rewonsibility for preparing meals lot many special occasions. intilutling faculty dinners. Christian Association gatherings. It offers fountain service six days a week. and a flat rate plan whereby men who do not eat at fraternity houses may cat thcrc regularly. The College Store, selling,r books and supplies of all kinds, it also located in Downey House. At the present time it is managcd by Dick Johnson. son of johnny Johnson. who was manager for many years until his death last year. Peg ilolmsun, Ditk's sett'etaty and assistant. is. rontrary to widespread campus belief, his sister-itrlaw and not his wile. The stmt- also cmpluys six 01' seven students as clerks. Olin Library was built in 1028. and a new wing was added in 1938. It is tlcdit'atcd in the tncmm't ul Presidents Stephen Olin and Stephen Henry Olin, VGG. It mntains 325.263 catalogued tulumcx. 55.000 partiallt t'atalngucd Vol- umes. and 70.000 unchecked volumes. Its stinks hold 4:30.000 volumes. DCVclin reading room prmitlcs a plum lot smokers to study: there are three Davison Art moms. lwsitlL-s the Art Dept. olht'cs 21ml lcttut'c I'tMHllNZ lllt: Gtibbel Room exhibits rate lint Ctllllth. int'unubula. and luau tollutiom: tht- Hzillnt'k Room OlillllCtl for F. K. Hztllotk. .810 t'ontzlins a tnllution ol Americana: lllC Henry Baum Ronni is littmishctl with tho l'ut'nittn'c til this designer of thc Litr mln Monmtial and thc lliln'ztrt itsclli: lltt' XVim-hcstcr Room mntains thc t'llOlCCSt books from the librart ul' this lamnus ll'calcian professor: and the XVcslcyan Memorabilia Rooms tlisplat miscellaneous material about the Lullcgc. 'Iihc Librart is under the tlitcrtinn ol' Frcnmnt Rider. assisted by Eugenia Henry. Maintenance Charles Henderson is Secretary 01' the Build- ings and Grounds Cnnnittee. whirh is unn- pusetl 01' H'eslemn Trustees. He came here in the spring nli IEJEH, originally appointed to the Imsl 0f Cmnptmller. but that office was later abandoned. The building of the squash courts had gotten underway when he lilist arrived, and he was actually on hand during the construction of the Infirmary and the Downey House. He has two crews under his supervision. One is headed by Frank A. Dorman. mm strucliun superintendent. and the other bx Ernest j. Cnllings. superintendent of the power plant. Cnllings tliret't a crew of 35 men. and Dm'man one 01' I2. N0 large pietes of equipment are owned by the tollege. the largest being a snow plow. Mr. Hendersun is responsible for issuing ordinances and rules prohibiting the parking 0f cars on certain areas of college property. Mr. Hendersunis secretary is Mrs. Ellen I. Eckdahl. Ufficials The ilireasurer 0f VVesleyau is George 'lihurston. a graduate of Syracuse, who has managed well in the past year to make sev- eral very important transactions. Purchase has been made of the XVesleyan Apartments. for $66,000, 011 Court Street; three barracks were erected for veterans and their wives: and much time was taken in arranging for other IiVing quarters for married euuples. the largest place secured being Maronlas. Roswell Davis has been his busy self in the role of Assistant 'Iireasurer. while Charles Henderson has admirably kept the buildings and grounds in condition. Herbert Connolly XVesleyan graduate, has continued his position as Alumni Secretary with the same characterislit gusto. Secretaries th'king in the various academic depart- ments and for the College administration are some forty-five secretaries. some as specific aides to professors or administrators. others 28 carrying out general departmental chores. 01' these. fifteen are wives of undergraduate veterans. Mrs. Carling of the Athletic Depart- ment has been at XVesleyan longest. GLASSES 29 FRANK D. ADAMS, JR. Upper Montclair, N. I. At Wesleyan 1942-1944; 1946- 1947 Phi Nu Theta: Candidate for Distinction in Mathematics EDWARD R. ALBRIGHT Wallingford, Pa. At Wesleyan 1939-1941; 1945- 1947 Freshman Play; Christian Association Freshman Cabi- net; Beta Theta Pi Senator. Steward, House Manager: Major Subject: English JOSEPH ADINOLFI, JR. Hartford, Conn. At VVesIeyan 1942-1944: 1946- 1947 Varsity Wrestling: Interna- tional Relations Club; Cath- olic Discussion Group; Debating Club; Sigma Chi Senator, Social Chairman; Major Subject: Mathematics A. A. AMENDOLA Nm' Haven, Conn. At Wesleyan 1943-1947 Varsity Swimming, Track; Pre-Med and Biology Club; Atwater Club; Sigma Chi Tribune; Major Subject: Biology 30 RICHARD C. AHLBERG Middlelown, Conn. At Wesleyan 1941-1943; 1946- 1947 College Body Parley Commit- tee; Varsity Basketball, Soccer Uettersx Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball mu- meralsy Freshman Baseball; Christian Association Depu- tations Committee: Phi Nu Theta; Major Subject: Math- ematics RICHARD F. ANDREWS Albany, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1939-1941; 1946- 1947 Cardinal Key, Christian Asso- ciation Deputations Manager; Alpha Chi R110 House Man- ager, Rushing Chairman, Treasurer; Major Subject: Economics. JOSEPH S. ARESCO Middlefou'n, Conn. At Wesleyan 1940-1943; 1946- 1947 French Club: ProMcd Club: Atwalcr Club: John 1Vcslcy Club; Major Subject: Biology HEMAN B. AVERILL I'VIISII inglmz Delml, Cm: n. At XVcsleyan 1941-1944; 19413- 1947 Varsity Baseball Ucttcmz International Relations Club: TNli; 1110111. Phi Nu Theta Treas- urer: Major Subject: Govern- ROBERT GUILD ARNOLD Mitldlelouvn, Conn. At XVeslcyan 1943-1947 Budget Committee; Argus Advertising Manager: jV Basketball: International RC- latiuns Club Sarctaryilhvas- Alpha Delta Phi Corre- sponding Secretary. Vicc-Prcs' u re r: Recording Secretary, idem; Candidate for Dislinb Lion in Government. ARTHUR BAKER, III ll'ulm'bury, Conn. Dclla Upsilon: Cardinal Key: Major Subjert: Gcolom 31 JOHN W. ATKINSON Omdrll, N. 1. AL XVesleyan 1941-1942; 194:3- 1947 College Body Parley Com- mittee. Honor System Com- mittcu Library Committee: Myslital Seven: Standing Committee of the College Churrh: Christian Assnriatinn Candidate for Distinction in Psydmlngy; Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Xi HORACE REED BALDWIN Nkw York, N. Y. At XVcsleyan 1942-1944; 1946- I917 Honor System Committee Chainnan; Olla Podrida Associate Editor: Der Dcutschc Verein President; M ystical Seven: Del ta Tau Della; Candidate for Distim- lion in Kappa History: Phi Beta LUCIAN EARL BALDWIN Bridgeporl, Conn. At W'esleyan 1942-1944; 1946- 1947 Varsity Swimming; TNE: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Major Subject: lirmmmics CHARLES J. BARTNICKI anu'it'h, Conn. At XVesleyan 1944-1947 Varsiu Football Gently: Sigma Chi Social Chairman: Major Subjeu: Eummnim MARK BARLOW, JR. Washinglmz Mills, N. 1'. At Wesleyan 1942-1944: 1946- 1947 Argus Assistant Manager: Varsity Soccer: Soccer: Phi Nu Senator: Business Freshman Theta President; Major Subject: Mathematics ELI DAVID BATT New Haven, Conn. Al XVcsleyan 1943-1944: 1946- 1947 14116-14161171111111 XVES Announcer: john Weslm Club Vice-president, Senator: Major Subject: Bio-Chcmislry RAYMOND W. BARNES At Wesleyan 1946-1947 Varsity Cross Country; '92 Theater, Duncan in Macbeth: Glee Club: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Candidate for Dis- tinction in History: Trans- ferred from Syracuse Univer- sit'x CALEB GRANT BAXTER Clmllmm, X. .I. At XVCSIeyan 1945-1947 11Cardinal Editorial Staff: Varsity Squash, Tennis Captain 061161751: Raymond Dodge Club: Assistant in Psychology Department: Alpha Delta Phi Critic, Social Chairman: Candidate for Distinction in Psychology: '17ransferred from Drew 32 GEORGE W. BEACH, JR. .S'lmlfm-d. Conn. At H'cslcyan 1113611939; 19116- 1947 Freshman Swimming, Track: 1VES Engineer: '92 '11hcalcr. part in Collrgr 121ml: Glee Club: Alpha Delta Phi: Major Subject: English WARREN FELTER BELL Mmmn'onmk, N. 1'. Al 1Vcslcyan 19319-11113: 1916- 111.17 HArgus Junior BusinCSs Board. ASsislanl Circulation Manager: Freshman 'ITatk: Rosa Club; Atwalcr Club; .92 '111621101' Assistant Manager. Treasurer; Chris- tian Association Freshman Council: Band: Phi Sigma Kappa: Major Subjccl: Math Manager. cmatit's BERNARD BEATMAN Xz'u' Briluin. Conn. AI XVcslqan 1912-1911: 19116- 19117 Varsillx Trurk: JV Cross Country Prc-Mcd Club: Raymond Dodge Club: John Wesley Club SccrcturyIIVrL-as- Subjul: Bin- urcr: Major Cllcmisln RICHARD H. BENGSTON Midlllwlmuu, Conn. At XVcslclxan 194049115: 19413- 1947 Alwatcr Club Vicoprcxidcnl: German Club Scrrctary- 'lhtasurer: Sigma Nu: Major Subject: Chemistry GRAHAM BERNAT BELL xh'rlslr'y, N. 1'. Al XVCslcyan 1911-1913: 19-15- 19-17 UArgus Junior Board; Cardinal mntribu- mr: Prc-Mcd Club: 1Vi11izml James Club: 11135 Announ- rcr: Delta Upsilon President. Senator: lidiu trial Vite-prcsidcnl. Major Subject: Psyrhnloglx W. HALLAM BONNER, JR. Buflulu, X. 1'. A1 XVcslcyan 19-14-1947 HArgus junior Editorial Board: Alwalcr Club: H'ES Announcer: Choir; Sigma Chi Associate Editor: Majur Subjcnz Chunistry VERNE HENRY BOVIE .Iarkson Heights, X. 1'. Major Subject: English: 'IH'ansferred from University of Maine MAC ALISTER BROWN 111't'llrsley, AIMS. At XVesleyan 194211944: HHU- 1947 College Body Campus Relu- tions Committee; Argus Associate Editor Varsity Snf- cer. Tennis, XVreslling Oclr 16131; JV Soccer Onuncralw: International Relations Club; TNE; Choir. Phi Nu Theta Rushing Chairman: Major Subject: Government RICHARD L. BRENGLE Puwling, N. 1'. At Wesleyan 1940-1943: 1946- 1947 College Body Prom Commit- tee Chairman; 11Argus Asso- ciate Editor. Editor; 7Cardi- nal contributor: Varsity Baseball. Track. Fencing Golf, XVES Announcer. Phi Nu Theta Rushing Chair- man. Social Chairman: Can- didate for Distinction in Creative XVriting; Major Subject: English ELIOT FOX BRUMMEL New York, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1942-1944: 1946- 1947 Internaciunal Relations Club; XVES Announcer. En- gineer. General Manager; Delta Sigma Rho: John VX7657 16y Club; Major Subject: Economics 34 JAMES A. BRICKETT, JR. valmwillk, Mass. Al Wesleyan 1938-1940; 19411 1947 Freshman Football 011:- morals; Swimming. Track: 11c Cercle Francais: Beta Theta Pi Senator: Candidate for Distinction in English WALTER C. BURKE, JR. I'Voodxloolc, VI. At XVcslcyan 1941-1943; 1945- 1947 'ITeasurcr of Senior Class: Chairman 011 Fundamentals Committee: Varsity VVres- tling, Squash Ueltmj; Outing Club Secretary, Vice-presi- dent: Sigma Chi Senator, Rushing Chairman. Vice- president; Major Subject: Economivs JAMES A. CAVALLARO Nru' Huw'n, Conn. Al XVesleyan 1941-19-13: 1945- 1947 Dormitory Freshman Baseball: Spanish Club: Phi Nu Theta: Major Subject: Economits Committee: EMERSON M. CLARK vaidmtrr, R. 1. Spanish Club Secretary: Sigma Chi: Major Subjtxt: Malhe- matics CHARLES W. CHACE Middlelozun, Conn. AL Wesleyan 1941-1943; 1946- 1947 Pre-Mcd Club; John 1Vesley Club: Major Subject: Biology R. P. CLAYBERGER, jR. anxville, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1941-1942: 1945- 1947 011a Podrida Assistant Bus- iness Manager; Beta Theta Pi Senator. Rushing Chair- man; Major Subject: English H. B. CHAMBERLAIN, JR. East Orange, N. 1. At Vk'esleyan 19-11-1943: 1946- 1947 Freshman merals1: Senator, Subject: History Basketball mu- Delta Tau Delta President; Major EUGENE L. COLCORD, JR. Louisville, Ky. At Wesleyan 1940-1943: 1946- 1917 Alpha Chi Rho Senator, 1111351 idem; Major Subject: Gov- CYIIIHCIH PAUL COOK Northampton, Alma: At Wesleyan 19394942; 1946- 1917 Raymond Dodge Club: WES Annoum'er: '92 Christian tary; Theater; Association Secre- John 1Vcsley Club; Major Subjert: Psychology W. P. CUNNINGHAM Yonkers, N. Y. At Wesleyan 19-10-1943: 1945- 1947 Dormitory Committee Chair- man; Varsity Basketball Cap- tain; Mystical Seven: Glee Club; Choir; Cardinals; Jib crs: Undergraduate Glee Club Leader; College Song Leader: Assistant in the History De- partment: Alpha Chi Rho President: Candidate l'nr Dis- tinction in History ANGUS A. COUGHLIN Wetlu'rsfield, Conn. At XVeslcyan 1946-1947 Theta Chi 1Middlcbun1: Major Subject: Economics: 1112111516ch11 1er Middlebury College ELMER W. DAVIS, JR. Gimrd, Ohio At W'csleyan 1943-1944: 1946- 1947 Raymond Dodge Club: Pre- Med. Club: Delta Tau Delta: Major Subject: Bio-Chemis- try; Transferred from 1Vest- cm Reserve University R. B. CUNNINGHAM, JR. Ifustlmmlllon, 1111135. Varsity Soccer UetteU: Sigma Nu: Major Subject: Mathe- matics jOHN L. DEL MAR Gn'rnu'irll, Conn. At 1Vcsleyan 1941-1943; 1945- 1947 College Body Elections Com- mittee: Le Ccrclc Francais: HArgus Editorial Board: W'IiS Announcer and Engineer: Glee Club: Choir: Sigma Chi Senator. President; Major Subject: English Junior 31 1 HARRY M. DETJEN, JR. 1Vllilestrmc', N. 1'. Al XVesleyan 1939-1942; 1945- 1947 College Body Rushing Cour mince; Varsity Football Uet- telj: Freshman Football. Bas- ketball. Track: Phi Sigma Kappa President: Major Sub- ject: Govermnenl EDWIN AUGUR DUDLEY Guilfmd, Conn. At XVesleyan 1943-1945: 1946- 1947 College Body Agencies Com- mittee: 11Argus Junior Edi- tor, Associate Editor, Senior Editor: Standing Committee of the College Church; Bela Theta Pi Secretary: Vice- presidentv President: Major Subject: Mathematics EDWARD K. DIMES 111'1'1111'1'slirlrl, Conn. Al Wesleyan 1941-1943: 1945- 1947 College Body President; Varsity Soccer Getter; Base- ball; TNE: Mystical Seven: Standing Committee of the College Church; Christian As- sociation Freshman Cabinet. 'I1reasurer; Camp Prize Qing- 11510: Candidate for Distinc- tion in Emnomics; Phi Beta Kappa PHILIP ROSWELL EARL Rnrlmslm', N. Y. At XVcslcyan 1941-1943; 1945- 1947 College Body Constitutional Committee: JV Squash; Freshman Swimming XVES Annoum cer; Delta Kappa Epsilon Senator, President: Major Subject: Governmcm 37 01111110113151: EDWARD S. DOWNES, JR. Nru' Havrn, Conn. At Wesleyan 1941-1943: 1945' 1947 Valsity Cross Country 0er telj, Track: Freshman Track; International Relations Club; Beta Theta Pi Treas- urer; Major Subject: Govern- ment H. BOYD EDWARDS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. At XVcsleyan 1941-1942; 1945- 1947 College Body Honor System Committee Chairman; Cardi- nal Associate Editor. Manag- ing Editor; Varsity Track Captain; WES Business Man- ager; TNE; Standing Com- mittee of the College Church: Alpha Delta Phi Senator; Major Subject: Government JOHN W. EGINTON, JR. Garden City, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1941-1943; 1946- 1947 Argus Junior Board: u011a Podrida : Varsity Tennis, Squash Oeltersy Announcer; Delta Kappa Epsilon Presi- dent; Major Subject: Eco- nomics WESLEY R. FAHRBACH Pelham Manor, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1946-1947 Varsin Baseball, Football Uettersx Alpha Chi Rho: Major Subject: History; Transferred from Fordham ALLAN M. ELDREDGE, JR. Auburn, N. 1'. At XVcsleyan 1941-1942: 1946- 1947 College Body Concessions Committee; Varsity Basket- ball, Swimming; Christian Association Sophomore Cabi- net; Glee Club; Choir: Psi Upsilon Junior Vice-presi- dent, President: Major Sub- jcct: Economics SETH SHEPARD FAISON Brooklyn, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1942-1944; 1946- 1947 College Body Fundamentals Committee; Freshman Soccer. Swimming; Der Deutsche Verein; International Rela- tions Club President; Phi Nu Theta; Candidate for Dis- tinction in Government 38 HARRY BEARSE ELLIS We ram! 0 r, 11 I ass. At KVCSlcyan 1940-1942: 1946- 1947 College Body Parley Commit- tee. Vocational Guidance Committee: Cardinal; Var- sity Squash: WES Announcer, Program Director; Christian Association; Sigma Nu Sena- tor. Rushing Chairman: Can- didate for Distinction in English jOHN EDWARD FAY Harlforrl, Conn. At XVesleyan 1946-1947 Varsity Baseball; Major Sub- ject: English: Transferred from Trinin JOHN WILBUR FISHER Saranac Lake, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1939-1942; 1946- 1947 Outing Club; Sigma Chi Sec- retary, Associate Editor, Sew ator; Candidate for Distinc- tion in History HOUGHTON FREEMAN Alaine, N. 1. At Wesleyan 1939-1942; 1946- 1947 2Cardinal Business Board; Varsity Soccer Co-captain, Squash, Golf Gettersy Fresh- man Soccer Captain mu- meralsy Le Cercle Francais; La Tertulia; TNE; Phi Nu Theta Secretary; Candidate for Distinction in Govern- ment DONALD HERBERT FORD West Hartford, Conn. At Wesleyan 1940-1942; 1945- 1947 College Body Constitutional Committee; Varsity Cross Country; PreMed Club; Delta Upsilon Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Master: Major Subiect: Biology GEORGE R. FREIFELD Roselle, N. 1. At Wesleyan 1946-1947 International Relations Club; Phi Sigma Kappa Treasurer, Rushing Chair- Vice-president; Major Subject: Government; Trans- man, ferred l'mm Swarthmore Col- lege 39 ROBERT PERRY FOSTER AImIlduir, N. I. At XVesleyan 19414944; 1946- 1947 College Body Downey House Committee; Olla Podrida Business Manager; Safety Valve; Sigma Epsilon Chi; Phi Nu Theta Treasurer; Major Subject: Mathematics J. W. GALLAGHER, JR. Garden Cily, N. Y. College Body SecretaryTrcas- surer, Budget Committee Chairman; Debate Council; Board; Inter- Fratcmity Council; Newman Club; Baseball, Track; TNE; Skull and Serpent; Delta Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, Publications President GRANT GARRISON Summil, N. .I. At XVeslcyan 1940-1942; 1946 1947 11Argus Junior Editorial Board; Freshman XVrestlmg; Standing Committee of the College Church: Alpha Chi Rho Secretary; Major Sub- jccl: English CHARLES L. GETZ, JR. .S'mrstlala N. 1'. At XVesleyan 1942-1943; 1943- 1944; 1946-1947 1C-Xrgus Sports Editor: HOlla Potlrida Assistant Business Manager; Freshman Soccer, Basketball mumeralsy WES Announcer, Program Direc- tor; Beta Theta Pi Vice-presi- dent; nomics M ajor Subj ect: Eco- WALTER H. GEER 11Wsllinglon, Conn. 1 AL XVeslcyan 1939-1942; 1946- 1947 Freshman Cross Country, Track: Major Subject: lim- nomics DAVID N. GIDMAN Norfolk, Conn. At XVesleyan 1941-1943; 1946- 1947 French Club; WES Engineer, Announcer; Phi Beta Kappa: Major Subject: History ISADORE GERSHMAN Hartford, Conn. AI 1Vcslcyan 1942-1943; 19464 1947 John H'csley Club; Major Subject: Economics: Phi Beta Kappa MARVIN M. GILBERT Forks! Hills, N. Y. At XVesleyan 1941-1947 College Body StudentrFaculty Relations Committee; Fresh- man Fundamentals Commit- tee; Varsiq Squash; John XVesley Club; Candidate for Distinction in English 40 JOSEPH K. GODFREY, JR. Ifnglwu'oml, X. .I. At 1113163311 19-14-1947 College Body Downey House Committee, Rushing Com- mittee Chairman, Cardinal Editor-inrchicf; Varsity Trad; UEIICUZ International Rela- tions Club: Delta Kappa Ep- silon Treasurer. Vice-presi- dent: Candidate l'ur Distino lion in Gmtrnmcnl B. W. GRANT, JR. Slingwrlmuls, N. 1,. At XVCsleyan 1941-1942: 194: ;- 1947 Freshman Football. Swim- ming mumeralsx Delta Tau Delta Senate: Major Subject: l'suhology JOEL GOLDSMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. At Wesleyan 1940-1942; 1947 .IV Squash: Freshman Soccer: Der Deutschc Velcin: XVES Announcer; Glee Club; Choir: Major Subject: va emment 1946- CHARLES L. GRISWOLD Erie, Pa. At Wesleyan 1941-1943: 19413- 1947 College Body Stlulcm-Faculty Relations Committee: 11Argus Senior Editor: Var- sity VVrcsLling Manager Oct- tery Freshman H rcstling; Christian Association Cabi- net; Glee Club; Choir: Bela Theta Pi Senator, Alumni Secretary, Recording Secre- tary, President; Major Sulr ject: Philosophy 41 WILLIAM H. GRAMLEY Krw Ganlmm, N. Y. At W'eslcyan 1940-1943: 19-111 1947 Varsity VVreslling; JV Soccer: Freshman Soccer. Wrestling munlcralsy Band; Phi Sigma Kappa President; Major Sub- ject: English RAYMOND W. GUY, JR. Springfield, 1111155. At W'esleyan 1944-1947 College Body Agencies Com- mittee Chairman: anney House Committee; uArgus Business Manager; Le Cercle Francais; Sigma Nu 'chas- Executive Committcc, Major Subject: English ln'er, ROBERT J. HALLIDAY Englewood, N. I. At Wesleyan 1941-1942; 1946- 1947 Varsity Track, VVI'cstling Uettersy Theta Chi Glens- selaexj; Gamma Phi eating club of Delta Kappa Epsilon; Major Subject: Transferred from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Economics; MONROE HIMELSTEIN Harlford, Conn. At Wesleyan 1942-1947 Varsity Track; Atwater Club, Der Deutsche Verein: Pre- Med Club; John XVesley Club Senator; Major Subject: Chemistry DONALD SCOTT HEINES Garden City, N. Y. At XVesleyan 1941-1943; 1946- 1947 Freshman Swimming; Chris- tian Association Deputalions Delegate. Northfield Confer- ence: Chi Psi Editor Fratern- ity Newspaper: Major Sub- ject: English M. Y. HIMELSTEIN Hartford, Conn. At XVesleyan 1944-1947 Le Cercle Francais; John 1Vesley Club; Candidate for Distinction in French 42 H. M. HESSENBRUCH, JR. Pauli, Pa. At Wesleyan 1940-1942; 1946- 1947 Varsity Football Uettery Track; Freshman Football, Wrestling, Track olumeralsy Vice-president 0f the Senior Class; Chi Psi Pledge Chair- man; Major Subject: Eco- nomics HENRY J. HROSTOWSKI Hartford, Conn. At Wesleyan 1942-1944; 1946- 1947 Der Deutsche Verein; Atwater Club; Delta Upsilon; Major Subject: Chemistry H. L. JAMISON, JR. Harrison, N. Y. At W'esleyan l942-1943: 19-13- 1944; 1946-1947 11A rgu s .1 Editorial Board scum: Olla Podrida Business Board; JV Baseball 0111- meralsx Freshman Soccer mumeralsy Beta Theta Pi Senator. Vicevprcsident, SCC- rctary: Major Subject: Em- nomics HERBERT JEROME KATZ Newark, N. I. At Wesleyan 1944,1945; 1946- 1947 Raymond Dodge Club: V-l2 Variety Shows; John Wesley Club Committee Chairman; Candidate for Distinction in Psychology PETER S. JENNINGS Danbury, Conn. At Wesleyan 1942-1943: 1945- 1947 WES Reorganization: Delta Kappa Epsilon Senator, Pres- ident. Candidate for Distinc- tion in Mathematics JOSEPH PATRICK KELLY jrmmim, N. Y. Al Wesleyan 1945-1947 Varsity Basketball; Chi Psi; Major Subject: Economics RALPH R. JOHNSON, JR. Boonton, N. 1. At Wesleyan 1942-1944; 1946- 1947 Phi Nu Theta; Candidate for Distinction in Government JOHN C. KENYON Hartford, Conn. At Wesleyan 1941-1942: 1945- 1947 College Body Calendar Com- mittee: Glee Club; Choir: Alpha Chi Rho Treasurer: Major Subject: Economics 43 GEORGE W. LAFLASH Hurlfonl, Conn. At XVcslcyan 1938-1941; 1946- 1947 Varsity Squash; Pre-Med Club President; Alwater Club President; Atwatcr Club: Standing Committee 01 the College Church; Chi Psi; John XVesley Club: Candi- date for Distinction in Biol- 0541' STUART B. LITTLE Fair Hrnmn, l'l. Major Subject: Government-Hismry Economics- JOHN ROBERT LAMADE Williamspm'l, PM. At H'csleyan 1940-1912: 1945- 1947 College Body Elections Com- mittee Chairman; Varsity XVrcstling Uettexj; Freshman H'restling mumeralg; Mysti- cal Seven: Choir: Alpha Delta Phi President: Major Subject: Government NELSON G. LOFSTEDT BmHlelmm, I'l. At Wesleyan 1940-1943: 1946- 1947 Freshman Golf, Soccer mu- mcralsy '92 Theater; Sir Henry Hand in Wings Over Europe: Alpha Delta Phi; Candidate for Distinction in English: Phi Beta Kappa 44 LOUIS LAROCHE New York, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1941-1943: 1946- 1947 Freshman Soccer; XVES Engi- neer; Phi Sigma Kappa Sen- tinal; Candidate for Distinc- tion in Govermncnt WILLIAM HADDON LOW SpringWeld, AIMS. At XVesleyan 1940-1942; 1946- 1947 Varsity Soccer Captain. Squash Oettersy Basketball, Tennis; TNE; Skull and Sen1 pent; Standing Committee of the College Church; Christian Association Freshman Cabi- net: Sophomore Council Pres- ident, Phi Nu Theta Senator. President; College Body Vice- prcsidcnt; Candidate for Dis- tinction in Government; XVes- leyan Memorial Prize THOMAS J. McDONNELL Srmnlon, Pu. At1Vesleyan 1940-1942: 1946- I947 Varsity XVreslling UetteU: JV Wrestling; Frcslnnan Football; 1Vrest1ing Captain: Newman Club: Skull and Sex: pent; Alpha Delta Phi Sena- tor: Vicevprcsidcnt; Subject: Economics Major W. T. MALISZEWSKI Hartford, Conn. At Wesleyan 1946-1947 JV Football; XVES Announ- cer: John Wesley Club Sena- tor, Vice-president. President: Major Subject: Economics RONALD A. McLEAN, JR. Danbury, Conn. Al W'eslcyan 1944-1947 College Body Downey House Committee Chairman: Prom Committee Chairman: Car- dinal Editor-in-chief; Var- sity Soccer Manager. G011: Cheer Leader; International Relations Club President; '92 'I1heater: Cardinal Key; Chris- tian Association; Glee Club; Choir; Cardinals; Delta Kappa Epsilon Rushing Chairman: Major Subject: Government JAMES E. MALONE New Haven, Conn. At XVesleyan 1941-1947 Varsity Football; JV VVrcs- tling; Freshman Football. XVrestling; Cardinal Key: Alpha Chi Rho; Major Sub- ject: Government 45 ROBERT H. McMANUS Harlfonl, Conn. At Wesleyan 1942-1944: 1946- 1947 College Body Constitutional Revision Committee: Varsity Swimming: 'I1rack: Interna- tional Relations Club: TNE; Cardinal Key; Phi Nu Theta Secretary: Candidate for Dis- tinction in Government JOHN W. MAYNARD Buy Show, N. 1'. At XVesleyan 1941-1943: 1946- 1947 HArgus Sports Editor; u011a Podrida Assistant Editor: Varsity Soccer Manager 116t- ICU; JV Squash; Phi Nu Theta: Major Subject: Eng: lish FRANK C. MEAD Stamford, Conn. At Wesleyan 1941-1943; 19-14- 1945 mm; 1946-1947 WES Engineer; Glee Club; Band Leader; Sigma Nu Ex- ecutive Committee; Vice-pl'es idem; President; Major Sub: ject: Government DAVID LYNN MILLER Royal Oak, IVHCII. At Wesleyan 1940-19-13: 1946- 1947 Argus Junior Editor: Car- dinal Key; Christian Associa- tion Freshman Cabinet; Cole Prize: Sigma Chi Secretary. Vice-prcsident; Candidate for Distinction in Social Science: Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM B. MERVINE Smrsdale, N . Y. College Body Vocational Guidance Committee: Downev House Committee: Freshman Track, Soccer: Cardinal Key: Beta Theta Pi Senator. Rushing Chairman, President: Major Subject: Economics JOSEPH A. MILLER Indianapolis, Ind. At Wesleyan 1944-1947 College Bodv Honor System Committee Chairman; Var- sitV Basketball. Football Get. tersy JV Baseball; Le Cercle Francais; Pre-Med Club: Skull and Serpent: Glee Club; Christian Association President; Beta Theta Pi Treasurer. President: Major Subject: Bio-Chemistry; Sen- ior Class President 46 CHARLES MYER MILLER Spring eld, Mass. At Wesleyan 1941-1943: 1946- 1947 College Body Student-Faculty Relations Committee; A1 gus Junior Editor; Var- sity Baseball; Freshman Base- ball, Football: Edward Ben- nett Rosa VVrothy Student Prize; Alpha Delta Phi Treasurer, President; Major Subject: Mathematics EUGENE S. MITTLEMAN Wes! Hartford, Conn. Major Subject: Economics B. F. MORGAN, JR. Hamburg, N. Y . At VVesIeyan 1940-1943: I946- 1947 College Body Freshman Fun- damental Committee; Varsm Sorcer Manager; La Tertulia: Cardinal Key; Christian Assn tiation Freshman Cabinet: Phi Sigma Kappa Senator; Major Subject: Economics HALLAM G. MURRAY Symrusc, N. 1'. Chi Psi JOHN M. R. MORTON, JR. St. Davids; Pu. At 1Vesleyau 1940-1943: 19464 1947 Varsity Football. Basketball Ueltersy Freslnnan Football. Basketball mumeralw. Track: TNE: Skull and Scrv pent: Psi Upsilon Pledge Master: Major Subject: Psy Chology VICTOR HENRY NAU Pulisutlt'x Park, N. ,I. At XVcslcyan 1944-1945 1V-l21: 194641947 Varsity Track: Alpha Chi Rho: Major Subject: E1 0- nmnics DAVID T. MOUNT IJHIgmmulozu, Alass. At 1Veslcyan 1944-1947 Varsity Soccer Ucltcw: Pre- Mcd Club: Outing Club: Der Dcutsche Vcrein: Phi Nu Theta Senator; Major Sub- jcct: Biology GEORGE C. NEUMANN Nr'u' Briluin, Conn. At M'cslcyan 194341945; 1946- I947 College Body Library Com- mittee: Sigma Chi Senator. Rushing Chairman. Vicc-prcsr idem. President: Phi Beta Kappa: Ayres Prile: Major Subject: Econnmirs IVAN L. NICKERSON I'I'nnlllrnwn, Alainr' At XVcslcyan 194391947 College Bmh President. Slu- denl-Facully Relations Cum- mitlce Chainnan: Argux, As- sociate Editor; Ollrl PlHI1'1IIN, lidilor-in-tllicf; Publications Board: Varsity Tennis, Sou'cr Manager. Football Manager: Prc-Ministerial Club: '92 The- alcr; Cardinal Key President; Christian Bela Theta Pi Senator, President: Major Subject: English: Class History Association; BERNARD R. PAJEWSKI New Brilrlin, Conn. Al Wesleyan 1944-19-17 Club: Lc Ccrcle Dcutschc Newman Francais: Der Vcrcin; 111:8 Arlimcographcr: Major 101m XVexlm Club: Subject: Hismu R. D. NORTHROP, JR. Xm'zvnml, Alum. At 9VCNICyan 1939-1942; 19113- 1947 Varsiu BascbaH UCUCI'F Freshman Baseball. Football: Christian Assm'iation Depu- tations Delegate; Band: Cheer Leader: Intramural Coundl; Alpha Chi R110 Steward. Vicc-prcsidcm: Major Sub- jcrt: Economics BENJAMIN G. PARKER Hmmlulu, Hawaii Candidate for Distinction in Economics JAMES M. ORCHARD 111m! Hunvirh, Alum. At XVcslcyan 1939-1911: 19115- 1947 Varsity Swimming Hellclj: .1V Track: Frcslnnan Swim- ming mumcralsy Truck: XVES Program Manager: '92 Theater Bit Part in Bury IIH' Dt'ml, Mrrrlmnl of Stage Manager; Glee Club: Choir: Major Subjcrt: Finc :th 1'0111'11', ROBERT J. PERDRIZET Brllml, Conn. At 111851612111 1911-19-17 Varsity Tratk, Sou'cr 11cm 101151. XVrcsIling: 11115 An- noum'cr: Sigma Chi Scnzumu Rushing Chairman. Prusi- dent: Major Subjcrl: liar nmm'cs JAMES D. PICKERING Aliddlmuzun, Conn. At XVCSlcyan 1941-1913: 19-16- 19-17 9Argus Cartoonist; JV 1500!- hall: Freshman Football 011:- mcralsy 'I1ratk: Der Deutschc V'crcin: H'ES Announcer. Band: Delta Tau Delta Senator, Cm'respumling Secretary; Major Subject: Arlm': English ROBERT F. QUIMBY N'fllmlwy Hills, 11171.15. At 1Veslcyan 1916-1917 International Relations Club: Bela Theta Pi Scr- gcanI-at-anns: Candidate for Distim'lion in Covcrmncnl: '11ransl'crrul 1mm Norwit'h U niversily JOHN CARSTEN PLATE Brooklyn, N. Y. At XVCSIL-yzm 1939-1941; I916- I917 Freshman 13001112111 'hack: Delta Upsilon Steward, 'IW'casurcr. Senator: Major Subjtcl: Eco- 01111110171151; nmnks JACK THURMAN RAVER Youngxlown, Ohio Al 1Vcslcyan 1943-1911: 19-115- 1947 Yarsiu XVrcslling: 0111ng Club: Phi Gamma Delta OVcstcm Resend John XVcs- Icy Club; Major Subjcrl: Mathematics: 7111'ansl'crred 1mm 1Vcstcm Reschc Uni- x'crsily 49 JOHN BUTLER PRATT 11 Ilile Pluinx. N. 1'. At XVcslcyzm 1910-1912: 1915- 19-17 College Body Slmlcnt-Faculttx Relations Committee: Glcc Club: Choir: Cardinals: Jibcrs: Beta Theta Pi Vitu- president: Candidate for his- tinrlirm in Eurnomiu G. D. REYCRAFT, JR. .Vr'u- Huw'n. Conn. AI XVcle-lum 1945-19917 HAI'gus : Cardinal Key: Alpha Della Phi President: Candidate Iinr Distinction in Economics: '111'211151'crred 1mm Amherst JAMES F. RITCHIE, JR. Glen Rock, N. I. At V'Vesleyan 1940-1943; 1946- 1947 Argus Sophomore and Jun- ior Business Boards; Varsity Football Uettelj, Track; Freshman Football mumeralsy Track; Inmr- Fraternity Council; Delta Kappa Epsilon Senator. Sec- retary, President: Major Sub- ject: Economics VICTOR G. ROMAN Portland, Conn. At XVesleyan 1939-1942: 1946- 1947 Varsity M11465t1ing: 192 Thea- ter; Major Subject: Govern- ment CHARLES Y. ROBERTS Eusl Orange, N. 1. At W'esleyan 1940-1942: 1946- 1947 College Body Honor System Committee; Varsity Basket- ball, Baseball Uettersy Fresh- man Basketball. Baseball mumeralsy Atwater Club; TNE President; Mystical Seven; Christian Association Freshman Cabinet; President of Sophomore Class; Delta Tau Delta Senator; Major Subject: Economics H. S. ROWLAND, JR. Point Pleasant Bem'h, N. I. At Wesleyan 1944-1947 Varsity Soccer, Wrestling Oettersy Track; Pre-Med Club; Phi Nu Theta; Major Subject: Pre-Medical 50 EDWARD W. ROBERTS East Orange, N. l. At1Vesleyan 1941-1943; 1945- 1947 College Body Freshman Fun- damentals Committee: Fresh- man Football, Baseball mu- meralsy Le Cercle Francais; Secretary of Senior Class; Delta Tau Delta Vice-presi- dent; Candidate for Distinc- tion in History EDMUND PETER RUSSO Alimlletown, Conn. At1Vcsleyan 1940-1943; 1946- 1947 Varsity 1Vrestling; JV VVres- tling; Le Cercle Francais: La Tertulia; Newman Club; Sigma Nu; Major Subject: French NICHOLAS S. SARACENO Aliddlelozvn, Conn. At 1Vesleyan 1911-1943: 1946- 1917 Newman Club: International Relations Club: Kappa; Major Subieu: GOV- Phi Sigma C1'111116111 WILLIAM B. SINCLAIR Ridgvzvnml, N. 1. At 11'Csleyan 19711-1912: 19.16- 1947 Varsiq Tennis: Chi Psi: Major Subject: Mathematits JAMES EDWIN SAWYER Ix't'm'inglun, Conn. At XVcslcyan 1913-1911 05121; 1916-1917 Sigma Chi: Major Subject: 1153111010141 PAUL DUSAN SIVAK .Vru' YUM, X. 1'. AI H'cslqan 1941-1942: 19413- 1947 Phi Beta Kappa: Major Sulr ion: Government DAVID A. SEALEY, JR. Eusl Orange, N. 1. Al 1Veslcyan 19-11-1913: 1946- 19917 Varsity Tennis: IIV '11rack; Freshman Swimming; 1,0 Ccrclc Francais: La Tertulia: XVES Announcer. Program Director; Choir: Delta Tau Delta Candidate for Distinninn in Emnumics Secretary: JAY BRADY SKELTON Riwrsirlv, Conn. At Wcslqan 1911-19917 College 150111 President; HArgus Sports XVritcr: 11V Baseball. Football. Squash: XVES Sports Dircrtnr and An- nounter: 92 '11hcalcr: St. John Pascoe in 11'ings Over Iiumpw: Delta Tau Delta Senator. President; Subject: Bin-Chcmistl'y Major J. W. SMALLWOOD, JR. Ridgrzuoml, N. 1. At Wesleyan 1940-19-12: 194:3- 1947 College Body Freshman Fun- damentals Committee: Reporter, 901121 Assistant 9ArgusH Podrida Business Freslnnan Swim- ming. Golf Gunneralsy V312 5in Golf; Beta Theta Pi Sen- ator, Rushing Chairman. Manager; 'lVreasurer, President; Major Subject: History JAMES BIGLEY SPARKS Rru'ky River, Ohio At W7esleyan 1940-1943; 19413- 1947 Raymond Dodge Club; Fresh- man Play: Alpha Chi Rho Secretary. House Manager; Major Subject: Psychology WHEELER SMITH 1172171501; Conn. At XVCslcyan 1944-1947 College Body Prom Commitv lee Chairman; Argus Sports Editor. Editor; Varsity SOC- Ccr: Psi Upsilon Social Chair- man. President: Major Suh- ject: English ROBERT STEPHENSON New York, N. Y. At Wesleyan 1939-19411: 1915- 1947 JV Baseball. Freshman Bas- ketball. International Rela- tions Club: Campus Chest Collector; Christian Associa- tion Deputations RepresentaA live. Freshman Council: Alpha Chi Rho Vice-presi- dent; Major Subject: Em- nomit's CHARLES W. SNOW, JR. Midtllt'lmvn, Conn. At XX'eslclx'an 1941-1941; 1916- 1947 College Body Library Com- mittee: Campus Relations Committee Chairman; HArgus Associate Editor: Varsity Baseball Manager; Class Poet: Beta Theta Pi President: Major Subject: History EDWARD L. STRATTON Lurr'lnrmnl, N. Y. At XVesleyan 1945-19-17 College Body Rushing Com- mittee. Constitutional Com- mittee: Prom Committee; Varsiq Tennis; Le Ccrcle Francais: Christian Associa- tion Executive Cabinet: Sig- ma Nu Senator, Rushing Chairman: Major Subject: English: 'ITansfcrred from Stetson University ROBERT LEE TINKER Tmnmk, N. I. At Wesleyan 1944-1947 Argus Editorial Board. Cir- culation Manager; T1113 Pn- drida Editorial Board; La Tertulia: WES Announcer; Phi Nu Theta Social Chair- man: Major Subject: Govern ment FRANCIS B. UPHAM, III 11lamrlmnm1k, N. Y. At Wesleyan 194141944: 1946- 1947 Collcgc Body Prom Commit- tee Chairman: .871ny I'nlw': Varsiq Swimming: Intercol- legiate Dinghy Team; Fresh- man Swimming 01111110113151. Soccer; Yacht Club; WES Chief Announcer; '92 Thea- ter; Eigma Epsilon Chi; Phi Nu Theta; Candidate for Distinction in Government ROBERT W. TONGUE Pnug'llImr'psir', N. 1'. At W'eslcyau 1940-1943: 19413- 1917 Sigma Chi: Majnr Suhjut: English BURT A. VANDERCLUTE I'ullky Slrmm, N. 1'. At Wesleyan 1939-1942: 1946- 1947 Varsity Football Wrestling: Freshman 150m- ball, VVI'cstling. Track: TNE: Skull and Serpent; Christian Associa ti on Vicc-prcsidenl: Chi Psi; Major Subject: Ger- man Captain. 53 J. H. UNDERHILL, JR. 11111121171, Muss. Al XVcslcyan 19434947 Advertising Mana- ger: Varsity Track; 11V Bas- Argus kctball. Baseball: Interna- tional Relations Club; Phi Nu Theta; Major Subject: Government ROY W. VANDERHAAR .S'iuux City, Iowa, Atwalcr Club: Glee Club: Choir; Cardinals: Sigma C111 Senator, Consul. Magister; Candidate for Distinction in Chemistry: Phi Beta Kappa L. VANDEWATER, JR. FaiMeld, Conn. At 1Vcsleyan 1939-1942: 1946- 1947 Freshman Baseball; Atwaler Club; Prc-Med; 492 Theater; part in Bury Ilw Dmul: Choir: Beta Theta Pi: Major Subject: Biu-Chemistry FRANK T. WATERS Orange, Muss. At XVesleyan 1938-1940: 1946- 1947 Varsity Soccer, Baseball; Freshman Basketball; TNE: Psi Upsilon; Major Subject: Geology MICHEL G. VINAVERT Paris, mew At XVesleyan 1944: 1946-1947 9Cardinal contributor; Var- sity Soccer Oetlelj Phi Nu Theta: Candidate for Distinc- tion in English ALBERT K. WELLMAN Perry, N, Y. At Wesleyan 1943-1945: 1946- 1947 Argus1' Reporter; Der Deutsche Verein Vice-presi- dent; Cardinal Radio VmG- shop Actor: '92 Theater, Tag- gert in Wings Over Europe, Seamn and third murderer in Murlmlh; Delta Sigma Rho; Delta Tau Delta Senator, 'lVreasurer, Rushing Chair- man; Major Subject: Mathe- matlcs HARRISON W. WALLACE Osuwgo, N. Y. At XVesleyan 1936-1937: 1940- 1942: 1946-1947 Freshman Baseball 11111- meralsy Bela Theta Pi Secre- tary: Major Subject: Biology ROBERT A. WELLS Essrx, C 0n n. At Wesleyan 1942-1944; 1946- 1947 Varsity Swimming Getteo; JV Football Ulumeralsy Rosa Club: 192 Theater Stage Crew: Alpha Chi Rho Sena- tor: Major Subject: Mathe- matics WILLIAM W. WILCOX Middleimwz, Conn. At XVesleyan 1944-1945 1V-124; 1946-1947 Yacht Club; Glee Club: Psi Upsilon Secretary; Major Subject Government ROBERT H. WILKINSON Hartford, Conn. At 1Veslcyan 1945-1947 Pre-Med Club; Outing Club President; Band; Phi Nu Rushing Chairman, 'l'reasurcr; Major Subject: Bio-Chemistry; '111'ansferred from Cornell University Theta CHARLES P. WILLIAMS Simsbmy, Conn. At XVcsleyan 1941-1947 College Body President; Varsity Football, Baseball; Freshman Football, Track: Alwatcr Club Presi- dent: TNE: Cardinal Key; Standing Committee of the College Church: Phi Nu Theta President; Major Sub- ject: Chemistry Argus : DAVID LEE WILLIAMS Hmndmz, Conn. 111ulm'blu'y, Conn. At XVesleyan 1941-1943; 1946- At XVcsleyan 1940-1942; 1946- 1947 1947 Varsity Baseball Ueltelj: Sigma Nu SANFORD W. WINTERS Senator: Major Freshman Swimming, Base- Subject: Mathematics ball; Psi Upsilon Senator, President: Major Subject: Government UI UI HARRISON P. BAKER Kmlsington, Conn. At 1Vesleyan 1938-1939: 1University 01' North Cam- lina 19401: 1916-19-17 Swimming: Chi Subject: lico- Freshman Psi: Major nomivs SCOTT JASON BOLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. AL Wesleyan 1943-19-15 Varsity Basketball. Baseball Ucttcrsy 1V1aj01'8ubjea: Bio- Chemistry PIERRE L. BROQUEDIS New York, N. 1'. Al 1Vcslcyau 1916-19-17 Lc Cerclc Francais: Sigma Nu; Major Subject: Malho- 111211105 PAUL ROBERT BRUCH Sun Fnuu'l'xm, Calif. Major Subjcu: Biulnm A. S. BURNHAM, JR. Xruv Briluin, Conn. Major Subjcrt: English DAVID RIDGLEY CLARK Seymour, Conn. AL XVcslcyan 1938-19-10: 1912: 19113-1917 Choir; 101111 Club; Candidate for Distinction in XVcslcy English: Phi Beta Kappa RUSSELL ALFRED CLARK Pilleirld, 1111155. At X1'cs1cy2m 1912-19-13: 19411- 19117 Varsity Cross Country Bas- ketball Uettcrsy '1111ack: Della Upsilon; Candidate for Dis- tinction in Psychology EZRA DEFOREST COLE Upper Montclair, N. 1. AL XVcsleyan 1941-1943; 19-15- 1946 HCardinal Editorial Board; UOlla P0drida Editorial Board: Photography Club; La 'l'crtulia: WES An- nouncer; '92 Theater, Mayor in Impermr General, Mr. Kirby in You Can't Take II With You; Glee Club; Choir; Cardinals; Jibcrs; Delta Kappa Epsilon Publicity Chairman, President; Major Subject: English MARION WEST CORBITT Curlm'willf, Ga. Inter-Fralernily Council; JV Football; TNE Honorary President: Delta Sigma R110; Della Kappa Epsilon Senator. Viur-prcsidcnl, President: Major Subject: Mathematics DOMINICK D. DAVOLOS Camrlr'n, N. I. 11Al'gus : Major Suhjcu: Chemistry DOUGLAS G. DICKSON Uppt'r Mnnlrluir, N. 1. Alpha Chi R110: Major Sub- ject: Malllematits J. FRANCOIS-PONCET Pu ris, Fman Major Subject: Govermncm DONALD H. FREEMAN Lrlrr'lmmnl, N. 1,. Major Subject: Psychology RICHARD E. GILLMER Aliumi, Flu. Major Subjett: Government 56 RICHARD D. HOLMES WcsMcld, N. 1. Major Subject: Economics W. B. HOWELLS, II Wetlwnsficld, Conn. At XVeslcyan 1940-19-13; 1916- 1947 Varsity Baseball Captain aet- telj; Freshman Baseball, Soc- chr mumeralsy TNE; Skull and Serpent; Chi Psi Stew- ard; Major Subject: Eco- nomics ALBAN U. JENKINS, JR Paterson, N. 1. At Wesleyan 1940-1946 HArgus Business Manager; Cardinal Key; Phi Sigma Kappa Rushing Chairman; Major Subject: Mathematics JOSEPH FRED JUNKER Cm'lylr, Illinois Sigma Nu: Major Subjcrl: Chemistry ELMER J. JUSTEMA, JR. Gram! HrIW'm Alir'll, Al 1Vcslcyan 19-13-1915 College Body Honor Syxlcm Cmnmittcc: Psi Upsilon Sen- ator, Rushing Chairman, 50- 111reasurcr, Major Suh- cial Chairman. Vicc-prcsident; jcct: Chemistry WARREN DAVID KEITH Alruu'lms'lm', Conn. Major Subject: limnomics EUGENE H. KOPPEL Brooklyn, N. 1 . Major Subject: Chemistry ANDREW GEORGE KRIDL Northampton, Alum, Sigma Nu; Major Subject: Chemistry STANLEY KURZ New York, N. Y. At XVesleyan 1941-1913: 19115 uCardinal Staff: Varsity Swimming: Freshman Business Swimming 01111116113131: John XVcslcy Club; Major Suhju't: Physin ROBERT E. LINCOLN Wilmington, Del. Al XVc-slcyan 1911-19-12: 19-111 19-17 International Relations Club: XVES Engineer: Alpha Chi Rho; Major Government Subject: DONALD R. LITTLE Fair llum'n. 1'1. Sigma Chi; Major Subicd: Etommlics-Govcrnment- History JOSEPH GEORGE LYNCH Erul Orangr, N. I. At XVcslcyan 191691917 College Body Agcmics Com- lnlernalional Rela- tions Club: Sigma Chi: Can- didate for mince; Distinction in '1'11ansfcn'cd 1mm Miami Uniwrsiu Government: JAMES F. McAVOY, JR. Hartford, Conn. At XVCleyan 19219-1911: 19115- 1946 Varsiu Football UCIICU, Trark: JV 1Vrest11ng: Fresh man Football, XVrcstling mu- meralg: .92 Theater. part in Romeo and .Iulirl: TNE: Cardinal Key President; Alpha Delta Phi Critic: Major Subjeu: Histuu JAMES McCRACKEN Poughkerpsie, N. 1'. C111 Psi: Major Subject: GOV- emmcnt A. B. MacDONALD, JR. New York, N. Y. At XVcsleyan 1938-1942: 1916 Varsity Wrestling; Freslnnan XVrcstling 1numcrals1: Cheer- leader: Bela Theta Pi: Major Subject: Biology JOHN S. MEDD, JR. Stony Brook, N. Y. Al Wesleyan 19-10-1943; 19-113 College Body Vire-presidenl: Varsity Football Captain 1161. ICU: Atwalcr Club; 1th Mystical Seven: Chi Psi 'l'reasurcr. 1r'iccvp1'csidcnl: Major Subju't: Chemistry WILLIAM R. MOLLER Hurlfnni. Conn. AI 1Vcslcyan 1911-19431: 19111 lidilm'ial Board: Freshman 111112111: WES An- mnmrcr: Sigma Nu urcr: Major Suhjctl: Biology HArgusH Treas- JOHN HUNTON MOSS Higgmlum, Conn. At Wesleyan 1910-19-13; 1916 15rcshman Cross Country: 1111'- Med Club: Der V'ercin: Beta 111cm Pi Secre- 11611151110 tary. House Manager: Major Suhjca: Biology ROBERT HENRY MUSIL .S'mrbmnugll, N. 1'. Delta Tau Della: Major Subject: Eco- Varsiu Tennis: n 0111 its JOHN HAROLD PECK Hrumlml, CONN. AI XVCslcyan 19116-1917 Varsity Baseball Octtcm: Major Suhjcn: History; '111'aus1en'ed 1mm Amhent Ln 9! ALLEN MYERS POTTER Long Branrh, N. .I. At Wesleyan 1941-1943; 1945- 1946 uArgus Reporter: Interna- tional Relations Club; De- bate Society: Sigma Chi Magister; Candidate for Dis- tinction in Government; Phi Beta Kappa ERIC PETER SANDAHL Bridgrlmrl, Conn. At W'cslcyan 19414913: 1916- 19117 uArgus ; Cardinal Associ- ate Editor; XVcslcyan Political Group: International Rela- tions Club: XVES Manager; News Program: Christian As- sociation 11102151111011: Glee Club: Choir: John Wesley Club Senator: Phi Nu Theta: lejnr Subjerl: Government; Class Prophecy SHELDON FAY SMITH Mounl Morris, N. 1'. AL XVL-slclxan 19.161917 Major Suhjca: Philosophy WILLIAM L. SMITH, III Eris! Liverpool, Ohio Al Weslman 19111-1917 Inler-Fralcrniu Council; 11' Football: Freshman Football. Golf: Chi Psi Major Subject: litmmmits President: DONALD M. STUART Owlngr'burg, N. 1'. At H'cslcyan 1939-1941: 1940 HArgusH Junior Business Manager; Varsity Football. XVrcstling; TNIC; Psi Upsi- lon; Major Subjcdz lico- nomits G. K. STEVENSON, III Pill.s'hllrgh, Pu. At XVesleyan 1939-1912: 1916 College Body Rushing Com- mittee Chairman: Varsity Soc- ter tletterI: XVrestling, Gull: Freshman Soaer. meralsI. H'restling: Cardinal Key: Alpha Chi Rho Senator. President: Major Suhjet't: Mathetnzllits WM. HAROLD SUTTER Grand Rapids. Alit'h. Beta Theta Pi President: Major Subject: Chemistry JOHN HALL TAYLOR Greenfield, Alum. At ll'eslcyan ISHU-ISHS: 19411- 1947 Raymond Dodge Club Presi- dent; Camera Club: Cardinal Key Sigma Nu; Candidate for Distinction in Psyt'hologt The Senior Class has a unique retortl. for it Golf 0111- CHARLES H. TURNBULL 15ml Orange, N. .1. Delta Tau Delta: Major Suh- jett: Biology WILLIAM C. WARREN Buffalo, N. 1'. At XVesle'xan lEHl-lEl-H: llllli Varsity 'l'ratk: Freshman Football, 'Ilratk tnutneralsI: Football. .1121th Psi Upsilon Major President: Snlriettt: Gt n'ernntent WILLIAM W. WATERS Ortmge, Alum. At XVesleyan IEMH-lllrltl: IEHBr 1946 Vitrsitt Stut'er, 'llNli: Psi Upsilon, Subject: lit'onmnit's Baseball: hlajor THOMAS J. WHALEN Forty It'nri, Pu. At XVesleyan 19394942: 1946 Varsity Basketball: Freshman Football. Basketball. Chi Psi; Major Subject: Et'onmnirs CHARLES ALAN WRIGHT Artlmon' 1111mm; Pu. iXt H'esletan 19111916 Argus litlitmt-in-t'hiel: Yar- xity Football. 'llrat'k: Stutlent llolitit'ztl Action Connnittee President: WES Business Manager: Delta Sigma Rho: Christian Association Depth tations Committee Chairman. Cabinet: Glee Club; Choir: Sigma Chi Rules Committee Chairman, Stholarship Com- Dis- mittee: Candidate for tinttion in Matltetnutit x ROBERT L. WUERTZ Kennett Square, Pa. At Xl'ttsletzttt 1942-1944: 1946 Pre-Metl Club: Der Deutsclie Verein: Glee Club: Choir; Sigma Chi Senator. President: Major Subject: Bio-Chetnistry Senior oHicers were President. Joseph A. is. undoubtedly. the only Class to be gradu- ated from XVesleyan that has not a single mem- her, who took his four regular years in the usual ortler. The Class of 1947 is also the largest class XVesleyan has produced. the grad- uating class numbering some two hundred and three. Despite, however, its opportunities to become the largest and strongest Alumni group, the members have decided to ally them- selves with about ten different classes. The reason for their action is fairly obvious, for they entered Wesleyan as members of the class they chose some years ago, only to have the continuity of their College life interrupted by the XVar. Nevertheless. the Class of 1947 which shall forever hear these numerals, is still a large one of well over a hundred mem- bers. 58 Miller, of Indianapolis. Indiana: Viee-presi. tlent, Hermann M. Hessenhruch, Paoli. Penn- sylvania; Secretary. Edward XV. Roberts. East Orange. N. I. and 'l1reasurer. XValter C. Burke, I11, 01. XVootlstock. Vermont. Erie Santlalil, Bridgeport. was Rich Prize Orator and he delivered the Class Prophecy. Ivan L. Nickerson ol' Vinalhaven. Maine. was the Class Historian while Charles XV. Snow. I.t read the Class Poem. In charge of the Class Song were Richard D. Northrup, 'Ir.. Norwood. Massachusetts and William P. Cun- ningham of Yonkers, N. Y. Harry Martin Detjen of Whitestone. N, Y., was Chairman of the Class Day Committee and XVilliant B. Mervine, Scarsdale, N. Y.. is the Permanent Secretary of the Class of 1947. Juniors Donald Charles khlmll l,imoln Victor Adair lildrcdgv Kenneth Allstnn George IVngncr Anderson John Anthony Antoineui Iulm Leland Buer David Huntington Baker Howard Spencer Baker Richard Edward Burlnmn Il'clix Bruno Burlosik IIoseph Charles Bauer. .Ir. IlIhomus Kirk Bcgg XVilliann IV. Blelock. Il. l'vlcr Anthony Bonu- ancis Phramm' Bmvlcs Roy Bruce Bowman Charles Ackerly Briggs Ralph Frank Brooks Paul Boucm Brown Donald Curtis Bruslor Rollin B. Burton. Jr. George Harry Buschmunn Stuart Wymms Bush Gilbert Powers Camp Robert I. P. Carroll Arnold VVelIes Cawley Francis Xavier Cody Russell Earle Cole Richard Bonynge Combs Douglas Edward Congdun Arthur Hyde Colins Maurice Edward Comm Robert Allen Crosby Richard Henry Dcatly Emerson Prouty DePuy Robert Washburn Demul Andra Hugh Dmemlm'l Waller Bland Gcrkcn William Bl'ccll Gcrncrl Carson Gibb William Blair Gould Alan Dux id Greene .Imnes Fredcrirk Greenu'm William Peltil Oregon l'hilip Gardner Lrillith Ruhcrl Stephen Grimm PclL'r Griskh ich Ernest Henry Grmh IVillizun Men in Gun 0. .II , Daniel Ray Acomh Hull Frank E. Hallcck. Ir. Izunes Barry Harper Frederick H. Hnrwond Nathaniel Hathaway Donald H. Henderson Ruben Lawson chdcrmn .Iuscph Aloisious Higgins William Norbert Hill. Ir. Lawrence Rust Hills. Ir. Matthew john Hogan Mark Hulnnan Albert Edward Hughes Adclbcrl Bailey Hum Kimball lglchcnrl Isaac Balm Isaac .Ieffrey Eugenejelfrcy Iuhn Darlingjennings Herbert Evald Johnson W'allacc Edward Iohmun Philip Gordon Keith Ruben Neal Kennedy Roger Ernest Knappc Iimmcll Rudolph Kuchlcr William Fred Koplunuk Thomas Hungcrfurd Knrn Michael Edward Kripns Richard Lzllzn'us .Uhcrl .Uyhc Lct'rcnicr Harm IVehh lice Rirhm'd Bowers Lemur IVultcr Ricks Lillcll,J1'. Bcniumin Dznid LiVetcn Milton A. Loewcnlhzll Norman Richardson Lung Ruhcrl Edward Look Franklyn 1'. Lord. Ir. Frederick H. Lorensun Robert Clayton Lovell Francis W'illium 11m ell. Ir. Charles Kraft Loving Roberl Herbert Lmvm Robert Frcderirk Lull Thomas McCormick Arthur Y. McDowell, Ir. Warren lIennings Mtlimcv Bruce Leslie Malcolm Peter S. Mansfield Thomas R. M :msficld Ucncroso F. I. Harm David Newton Masun. III'. Edwin Hixland May, Ir. Townsend E. Mayer. Jr. John Richard Mcyer Slanlcy 7,. Milcwski Richard P. Millikan. .Ir. Charles Buell Mitchell Philip .Im Morgan Albert Richard Mom 59 Robert Frcdcrifk Muller Inhn .Ioscph Murphy Sumucl IVilsnn Murphy Pclcr Coeylnzms Ncn'lmn' Frederick H. Nowell. Ir. Henry IV. Xirhols. I'.! Peter Carey Nowell Thomas Henry O'Brien Peter Russell Olmsted Daniel G. O'Shczl. Ir. Donald livurd Overslmm Izlmcs l.. lelsgrmc. 1H Vincent Patrick PCI'HII Joseph Vincent Pcscnich Salmlorc A. Pelrouc. Ir. George Alfred Plait David Lox ell Pmu Alhcrl Irving Prince, Jr. Frederick A. Rzlgcr. Ir. William Earl Rhodes Frank Raymond King. In IIohn Adair Robinson Thomas H. Robinson N'hcrhurne B. Rockwell, Jr, Samuel S. Rodmun. .Ir. .Iohn George Rozakis William R. Sanford William Colson Schaab Inhn W. Schmall, Ir. Leonard M. Schumann Robert Benjamin Selvin Robert Douglas Siff .Iohn Anthony Simonetti Richmond Hall Smith Stoville Devan Souk Richard Bushnell Spear Kcnne1h Wudc Slecrc Harold R. Slcinbnu'k George T. Slcwarl. Ill Charles B. N10111:. Il'. Charles Sumncr$101112I1: Bruce Curr $10111 Wultcr Hodgcns Strange Iohn Andrew 51111111 ell Rithard H'.S11Ilmv:u Roy Bruce Sutherland, Ir. Allzm David Teol XVillizlm P.T110111psm1 IViIIinm I. 'l1milhi1k, II Kcnnclh Wells T111111 Philip Benjamin Il'utllc Anthony P. XV. V:1slul:1.Ir. George Piuro Vennul'l 11111111111111 lynch Vool'hces Ole Herman Wulbcrg Dinid Mnn'Monniea H'ullur Slzlnlc-I Rohcl'l IVulsh Iohn A. W'ulcrhomc. I1. Frank Henry IVcnncr Malcolm W. Wcst.I1'. Iohn Max Wmcr. Ir. Lewis AIIu-I'l IVlmnm. I1. Richard D. Whinukcr Snphumnres Howard V. XViIliams, Ir. Kenneth 1-1 Williams. Ir. Wilfred Gurrctson Wilmm Rithurd Birch Wilson Rnhvrl Stine Winchester Knrcl Lodcu'iik XVinklcr Trull IVoodbury Youun Imeph Anthony 111:1 Ridlurd IV. Al1lcrs,I.1 bilhm'l P.Mhrerl11.I1 Bruu' Murrow Allml Curl Roland Amlcrsml 11:11 id Ixcmx 111k Andn-wm Richard RINSCII Amlcwnu IVCI'nL-r 'I'Immus Angl cv Harm Curmvn Ardnlino Charles Fruh-rick .Xxl1.ll I.c1xis 1111111111 Buhhill Paul Hwodorc Buglm Mcphcn lirumc Beard lil'ir Kirk 15054.14. I1 IVurrcn E. lk'llrulnini Puul Lcsliv Bcr11;11d.I1. Rnhcrl Churlm Brinm Rohcrt Frcdcritk Illnrk Hurry Mm'i Blair va'gc Blunu-nlhul Ioscph 51110110 Bonu- l'mnk W'illium B0111, I1. Benjamin Alger B11111'11.I1'. Churlcx bilhcl'l B1111 Its Dcmnun Hmulcrmn B11111 Runnuml B. Bl'mL XVlllium Cnllicr Bronkx Donald G. Brown Morris chn Brown Randolph F. Hum 11. I1. Ruhcrl Norman Ih'lmn l'hcmlorv I'lldrimlgc Hum 11 Rnhurl Coats Buckingham Wullntc 310111111 Burnett Curmll Hc:11h l$111'11s.Ir. 011110 chtll 151151 Iumcs Dunivl Culluhzm Charles Icruniuh C4110 Norman Bmtklcy Calm Richard Urcgorx' Cu 1'1'011 Iumcs Pclcr Carson Liherulo Cusscllzl Rnhcrl 111111-11 Clark Km'in Inrucki Collim l'hcodorc S. Cnnncllx Rnhcll Parker COOL. IL 112111311111-12110111-1' li1l1u1rd Imcph Cmgrm v 811111111 .th'cv 0011113111- Inhn Dmo Comm Din id Rulsmn Crmx Rohcrl Francis Cl'mxlm Lewis Baldwin Da111i1-ls.I1. llcnn Hcrlwrt Dean. I1 N11 holus Iiciningcr Dunulo .1. IYl-Zsopo. I1 Ruben Ashmn Dcxuul 1111211ch 011111011 Dihhlc IVillium1?.Di1'ki11x1111 Harold Mitchell Dnlhclg Chmtor Inscph Dlizlln XVilIizml 1.:111'1'1'11110 linrlc 'Iz11ncs Allyn 151211011 Marcus x'cnslcin xh'lhur O lillinl. Ir. Edward Donn Elli1l1m p Winston Pugc lilsmh RugcrB.Elhvri11qln11 l'hcmn Imeph Fivlds CIVIC Olin I1'ishc1'. I1. H'illium Clytlc Flowers George Rms Forbes Hurn Fm'is Forbes Richard .XIfn-d Mnull 1mm :111 H:1I:11'1l Fraser 11111111111Clhllhrmlh Rolmn Spccr 011111011 Iohu 1111111-6c111'1 Lm 1:111 A. Gcrzlti. I1 Richard 'l'11111cGil1huns Paul X1211'1iI1GihiIis10 WilliamHc111101gsz1'. William Eugene Goodrich Norman C. Goodwill. I.1 Millnn Gmhuwskv Millnn .11'1113'11'0119, Cram Dznid liurlc Grcdlcr M11011 B. Griswold. I1. Glenn All'rcd Guildford 1101111111111 1111111111111 Huinus Herbert Rimlgc Hands 15111111115 RiCTHIIH Hayes 1110011011: 11'. Hcmhcrgcr C.1V.chstcnburg.I1'. 11'11'111 Humld chl C11z1rlcslm 1-101111.'I1. 111111111 11. anmunn Vantcr 110111 H001 01' Leon Alhcrl Hume. Ir. 1111111 Frederick H01'11'21111 1i1'11csL-X.Inglix.Ir. N111'1111111Scal011Ives 11'11111'1' MCR11CII111'115011 Philip15111111111Johnson .Iuhn 141111111111 Knpim Charles 11'. K01111'01'l111 H1111'1'C11211'lcs Keshizm 1111111111'1111111'1111K111111p .Inmcs Hays 11111113114: Iamcs Cannon 1111111110111 Pclcrjumcs LuMonicn Cl1:1r1cs11111isl1z1ll1'cr 15111111'1'11111 DE1IIIH1 Lcctc. 111 Vim'cnlLI111ncchl'nrc.I1. George Joseph 1,c1'i11x'k.'1s Ross Vance Lcwlon 11111111111 Brute 11111115111 GcnrgcA.F.1.11111111c1ghI1. 111111111115Cornelius141111111 Hugh Ruhcrl XItIh'idc .1. RI. 31:11 151111111112 Ir. 1101111111 Russell Mcnmm Robert William Mdmuh 1:11119511. MurPhn-rson .I01111C11191111111 511111511 Framis 1'111101'11111 M1111 15111111111111 Mumurc 1i1111':11110. N1ilSU11IL111 Charles 110154111011 11101111 111111111 111111101' Mcnin 110111-111111111115 M11111 Ri111;11'11.1111'11810111; 1110111115 11', Morningslur Richard 1511111111 1111111111 1g1121ll Peter Nurkimviu .112111Nc11'1111111 1Villiz1111 1111111'011 Nitul 1911211111 1.1'1111-Xix1111 Charles11111554111111 Clillord 11. Oslcrgrcn Iamcs chrx 1,. 011. I1. 11111111111Rcil'1101011111ll.I1x 111111101101'1' 11. 11111111611 ,I01111Williz1m 11111011 1'clc1'hc01'gc Pcrnkos, I 1. Robert Cunningham 111311 Hcrhcrl 11. Phclon. Ir. 11111111 1.1'1111111 1111:111- Alcxumlcr P1111111; Pnrlt'r .IZIIHCS 11. 1111-5111111. Ir. Inhn Charles Preston Walter Robert Price 111111le W. Redfield. .11: ,1011'1 Francis Reichurd 11211111 Kiscr Rirhurtlx I01111 1111111111115 7I11111cs1Ctl11'inRiIv1.111 Rmnolo Ra11'111011d Russo Henri Raoul 5211111111 Ruhtrl 11'1111111'6 Sanders George 1111-0110116 Sulmski K1'1111 R1111115111111c.I1 11'1111un1 51'11011g211121.I1. 1101111111 1'11CI'cll Stoll 1111111.I1111611Se111uck Hilnu-r Gcmrd Siek.I1'. 11'11111111113111111811111ng 1'19111'1 1111111111111181011111111 Harold151111181111111 H1111'1C1 Dwight 51111111 Holman H1111 Smith 1101' 170111-51 Snow Xit'lmlux Snow Richard Bushnell 5110111 Clifford H. 513111011. Ir. Robert Izlmes Steinem G Aorgc 111111111111 Sleinmcll 1111111111 111105181 Stemlcr Freshmen Ruben 17.11111 5101 c113 .1111-11 Cliilortl 5101112111 Inmcs M;11'11:1rd 81110111.: Iamm Francis Slupplc 1211110111 Miles 9111;11:11'1 11:11'11111111111111111541'$111191 Inck Munroe11111111111011 Charles .11111S'111C110ul john 1911:1111'15'1111211 1 Rohcn 1501111c1'11u11is 151111111111 C.'111'i11111lc H1111111111 1'111121111 KL'1I11 1111111111'1'111161111110 Insvph $11111 V1111. I1. 11211111 811111191 11':11ls1v111'111 Sluphcn Collins Walls 11111111111 11111111 11191111 I111111 11'111111111 XVt-rncr, Ir. 1111111111'1-1111111 1111112111111. 1101111111111 William l'cirtc Widdm-s 1.111115P11111:1111Willsc:1 1111111131118 310111111 11'1111111' 11911110 Edwin Will .I01111 13111011110118 Edward Shepard 11'1'ig111 Robert 51 1Vy1ic. Ir. Henry Karl Yordon William Henry Youry 111-1111;11111.I21111cs 111111111 61 During the war liears. tlasses at XVeslcyzm became very much dislocated. XVhilc the pres- ent Freshman dam is more or less 21 humor geneous group. the upper classes are 1101 Iel straightened out. with the result that some 5111- dents first entered when mhers of their dass- 111ates were in lIunior High. Naturally. this has not lead to a great deal 01' class unity. but the old-lime spirit is returning and with ezu'h new tlziss it hemmes stronger. XViIliuIn ClurL Xrlwrlx ,hllhum MI1111 Amenlu Paul S. Anderson, Ir. William W.A11dersun Brute Hillard Andrexu Donald0.1711'111511'01134 lIuhn Kelulslun Arlmllnng William In ing Atwood Ralph Lee Auer lidu'm'd Merrill Bnnkx Dmid Hul'hmd Bechc .Iuhn R. Belluhuonu Ralph Mildlell Remix W'ullcn IYilson Hcsch Frank G. Binsu'1111ge1xI1. William Dayton Bishop lhu id 1411:1115 Black Rummlul F. Roulette Reginald Peter Briggs Hugh Stewart Brown, Ill Inmes Bentley Brown Girunl P. Bruwnlmv, ,II- Alfred Brummel Iamss Bcnhou' BHHUL'L kohcrl Collins Burke Benjamin Franklin Bmh Robert .Ioncs Butler john D81 ereux 151 1011 Lloyd Culvert , Robert Harch Culu-n liihvurd Cannel .Iohn Bennett Curini l-Ztlu'in Emerson Curler Paul Allen Carter William Waller Cnrulhen Donald 5. Chambers Arthur W.Chickcri11g Michael S. B. Churehmnn lildred Ashley Coles Daniel Russell Collistel' Richard Arthur Coomhs Iamrs Henry Copp .Iohn Allan Critlenden Paul R111 Crone Eugene Adair Cummins Hurry Curlile Cutler William B. Davis August William Dcnninger Richard Herman Dicu Porter Hanning Dou'ne1 Frank Ansell Driscoll Iohn Hancock Dulum IIILL Dmmld Dunsing 151':111k Xavier Dwy-r Ruherl Weyund Dwyer Hnu'urd Culhherl Dyer Peter Der: D1 Le Ruherl 5111111er linslmun Curl Huhcl'l l-iism . .II. Xlul'lius Lcc lilmme Ralph XV. Zmersun. II. He111'1 lirlnn1 V William llruncis Fisher Ruhcrl Sum Fithiun Milton Hughes Flocken Andrew linglik'h Ford Philip Charles Vux l'uul IViIhul l51'1111cisViI1'. Harold R. Fray. Ir. liugcne D111 id Furxh Mathew Israel Gellmul john 0. Gilbert. ll Neu'ell XV;1llollGih's.I1. .decn Reed Giimzm William Henry Gi1111.-Ir. Richard Donald Guldeu Raymond B. Goodule Cary Donald Gordon Edward Miner Grzml Frank Richard Oregon Norbert Gruenhuum Robert M. Gruningcr Frank Louis Gruskzu XYanen IVhilnt-y Hzlighl Alan Hale ilicrry F. Hullock Ernest B. HamiIum Roger Sandin Hunl'nrd David Park Harris Roger IV. Haskell Stanley C. Heidenriech Robert 11111111215 Hess John Turner L. Hicks Charles Leonard Hippler .Iesse Herman Holmes Arlhur Lloyd Housman Prince Harding Hurd. Ir. Hugh Corhzm Jenkins Donald Marshall Iolfmy Frank Amos Iohnsun Harold XVillium I0hnsm1 Roger Forrest .Iuhnwn Kennel h G. I05eplmm XVilliuIn lithx'ul'd .Iudd Warren Russell Kalul'numn 14111 whee Iidxxnl'tl Kecmln Inhn Bruu- Keers George hregm'y Keith IViHium Austin King Douglux Fredrick Kill Richard Comer Knighl XVillium Ost'al' Kuhnx' Charles Dawes Luke IrVing IVcrnCr l,indenhlzul Iiircderiek A. Lm'eim Clyde Campbell Mdlurter Donald IVilson MurCm Charles 0. MCDOnuld Donald Ii. MacDonald Iunu-s Eben McGhee William lchnel Mulumud Herbert 51:111ch Mulin Robert Allen Malone William l'i Munahun Waller Munnini Samuel P. Mumneix. Ir. Howard Marston Lawrence Harold Mason Donald Ix'vun Mutem William Alan Maxwell Robert Rm MeuHIr. Eugene C. Miller, II. W'illizim Bannister Miller Clifford Edward Miller Amos Judson Miner Edgar Benjamin Moore Iames Donald Munsnn Henry IIohn Naruk Ray Cursons Neal, KI1'. William H. Nelson. Ill Waller Bennett Nichols Fred Carl Norton Paul Leonard O'Brien Iohn Howard Pallein lIohn J- Parkhurst. ll Iames Ashley Parkinson Harry Dowd Peck, I1. James K. Peck, Ir. Ralph Norman Pclers Frederick R. Pills. Ir. Charles B. Porter 'lihnmas R. Powell. 'Ir. James Arthur Py ne. Ir. Rit'hurd C. Ruines. II Hzlmld Eugene Regislcr Chester K.Rciche1'l.I1. Inhn Francis Reumhh Francis Edward RiliUlll Chm lex H. Robinson Andrew Leilch Rowan .Iohn Charles Roy Cecil Allan Ryan Mark Leon Suthumil Int'k IV. Srhlicnmn F. C SrhncchcrgL-r. Ill Joseph D. Shakespeare, I1. Rohcrl Joseph Shapiro Page Sharp. .I1'. Jamil Yunmin Shawn Inhn Dzn'id Sherer Samuel Charles Silipo Inhn Albert Sillimzln Lem'gc W. Sloan. .Il'. Ralph Leon Slnut, Ir. Donald Spencer Smilh VinL'em Ioseph Smith Robert Len Slcums Charles L Stevens. I.1 George Donald Stewart Donald-Iohn81112111 DiliC Dzn'enpm'l 81111011 Stephen Sluyker Sweet Gilbert Nichols Swell. Ir. Archibald R. Taylor Robert Gould Tharp W'allcr Charles Thorpe Harold M. Tree . Ir. Gerald Tsai. Ir. Charles Lincoln in irhell Austin Kay Vcrmilyzl .Ioseph Verotf Robert Adair Vessey Charles Frank XVulden W'illinm E. IVelIel. .I.1 George Rowland XVhile judge Hzlllcu H. While Harry Neil Whiting Kenneth Gordon Widing Howard V. XVilliamS. Il'. Robert Duffus XVilson Andrew F. Wissenumn K2111 Malcolm Wright XV H. Wuhhenhorsl, I11 IViHium Donald Young IFRAWHERN HT M IE8 63 Fraternities at Wesleyan This year saw the reopening of some of the fraternities whidI had been closed during the war and the return of the campus to the type of fraternity life it had known before the war. Phi Sigma Kappa. Delta Upsilon. Alpha Chi Rho. Chi Psi. these were back to normal membership. and did well in the rushing sea- son. The twelVe houses were returned to their old rivalry 0n the athletit' field in intramural sports. and the john H'esley Club began to join the ii'dlllilt its 21 thirteenth powerful group. The fraternities effort make it easier for the members of the t'ullege. made an to which now contained members ul' ten or more tlztsses. to get to know each other In unnhin- ing' in parties. arranging through the College Body Senate an intertratet'nity Sing and sim. ilar functions. and the twelve established lira- tet'nities made impressive ellnrts to aid in the reinvigoration 0f the John Xt'esley Club. Some of the houses were a little more trowdcd than in pre-war days. but in each this seemed to add to the urganie uniti 0f the group. and in each house the bringingr to- gether 01' the several t'lastS represented was nf inestintable aid giving a greater unity to the campus as a whole. 6-1 The year began with the rushingr 5eason. which saw a large pereentage of the fresh- man class pat'tittipating and each house aug menting its membership. bringing them to a nearer balance of numbers than had been pos- sible during the war when many were much harder hit by draft and departure than others. At the same time the very healthy phenome- non 0t freshman t'lass unity was leadingr to measures whit'h later lntnught the other t'izlShCS tn organile and elect officers. XVithin the houses. all LZUllC to open sep- arate and private eating dubs whith have operated stittcesst'ullt through the tear. Some at the houses tended to return somewhat to prewar style parties and the major parties were great hllft'CSSCS. with real intertruternity moperation on planning and arrangement. The revitalilation 01' the l'raterniti syy tent with the return to normal numbers in ezu'h house plated a large part in the making at the thsleyan campus the Very pleasant place to live in that it is. and the mnstructive ell'urtx 0! individual fraternities made dearer what an invaluable and integral part of the College the fraternities am he and what ex- tremely beneficial ends they may serve. Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Rho was founded at Triniu College in 1895. The Phi Gamma Chapter was organized at XVesleyan in 1911, as the ninth of twenty chapters. and since then has become one of the largest 011 the campus. During the year 1946-1947 the house was under the capable direction of President Bill Cunningham, Vice-Presitlent Dick Northrop, and Treasurer Iohn Kenyon. Doctor G. Al- bert Hill acted as faculty adviser. Fraternity members 011 the faculty included D1: Hill. Director of Athnissinns Eldridge. and Hank Anderson. The Chi Rhu's were active in all the vari- ous phases of campus life during the year. H'es Fahrbach and Bill Brooks won varsity football letters, six freshmen won their 1111m- erals in 1311 sports, and many of the brothers participated in winter sports activities. Bob IVells was 011 the swimming team: Charley Carey, Bud Lovett. and Bob Selvin were on the wrestling team: and Sam Rotlman was 011 the fencing team. The Chi Rho's were also participants in nnn-athletic activitiex Rodman and Macksey were sports editors of the Argus. Cunning- ham and Lovett sang with the Iibers. and a large number 01' the brothers sang in the Glee Club and the Choir. Alpha Chi Rho won the Iacksnn Cup for the highest scholastic average and the Downey Cup 1011 the 111051 i111pmveme11t sclmlastically 1011 the year 1945-1946. OFFICERS President .............. XV. P. Cunningham VlCCrPTCSldCllt .......... R. D. Northrop, I1 Treasurer ................... I H. Kenyon Secretary ..................... I. B. Sparks SENIORS IUNlORS E. L. Colcord, I1. P. B. Brown XV. P. Cunningham D. G. Dickson W. Fahrbach G. Garrison I. H. Kenyon I. E. Malone V. H. N311 R. D. Northrop. I1. I. B. Sparks R. S. Stephenson XV. H. Strange R. A. XVells SOPHOMORES B. A. Bourne, I.1 IV. C. Brooks R. N. Brown C. I. Carey R. B. Etherington T. XV. Hemherger I. C. Macksey I. E. Riley R. IV. Sulloway XV. B. Gould N. Hathaway P. Hemmenway ll H. Henderson P. G. Keith R. B. Lezotte 1:. 1V. Lovett, I1. S. S. Rodman. I11. R. B. Selvin FRESHMEN D. 8. Chambers D. Collister I.1-l. Dulany 1V. F. Fisher D. P. Harris F. A. Iohnsnn C. G. Keith R. C. Nea1.Ir. C. A. Ryan I. M, 11110111118011 R. A. Vessey The Alpha Delta Phi founded In Samuel lills at Hamilton College in 1832. 'thc Middlcmwn Chapter rcccix'ul fraternity was in t'hartcr in MSG. after two local smiclics. lhc Bclriam and the Lchzmians. united and wcrc initialed inln the national fraternity. Tho Chaplcr Hnusc. which ix m'cr l'oru wars 01d. was renovated during the summer 01' IBM. The Chaptcr rcmainul EHTJVC through- uul lhc war. and weathered the difhulllim 01' the war years well with only a handful of brothers. Last fall. after scvcral brothers rc- Iurnctl from the armed services. and a slurcss- lul rushing scaxon was held. tho number of mcmhch ruse t0 hlu-uno. During the year three members of the h'atcmiq were eluted captains of athlcm teams: Tom McDonnell led the wrcslling team. Cal Baxter. the tennis team, and Bum! lkhvzu'dx. lhc lrzuk team. Other varsiIJ letter winners were: Tom Mamhcld and Henri 821v laun. wcccr: Adair Robinson. football: Ari Slmnlcr. wrcslling: Hank Salaun aml Cal Bax- lcr. squash. Anth Rmx'zm was 21 member M the football xquad. 21ml CliH Oxialt and Adah Robinson were members of the basketball squad. In hawhzlll. CliH Ox'ialt. Nirk Dein- ingcr, Jnhnntx Mdhmncll. and Charlie Miller were members 0f the team. In T.N.E. were Boyd Edwards. Bill Ble- lurk. Johnnlx McDunm-ll. and Hank Salaun: in Skull and Scrpcnl was Tum McDonnell. Huh Lanuulc W215 in and Mystical Sewn. Alpha Delta Phi 66 Frank Dmld and Bob Gamon WCI'C acliw 0n the JJArgus . as Business Manager and Circu- lation Manager rcapcrtiveh. Buyl Edwards and Art Stcmlcr were members 01' the Chris- tian .hmriatiml. SENIORS Arnold. R. A. Baxlcr. C. Edwards. H. B. Lamadc. J. R. Lol'slcdl. N. G. MannncH. '1'. J. Miller. C. M. Rcu'ral'l. G. D. JUNIORS Bartlett. D. L. Blclock. JV. XV. Dmhl. F. P. Fcrguwn. 1i. 1.. Iristlllek. D. l5. Hills. L. R. Mansfield. T. McDonnell. J. P. Olnmczul. P. 011. N. Pill. D. L. Ynt'um. 'l'. XV. SOPHOMORES .Xhlcrs. R. Beard. 5. F. Briggs. C. A. Brown. M. H. Crosby R. A. Deiningcr. N. DcVaul. R. liasmn. J. Canmn. R. Flowers, JV. Lamadc. J. H. Oviau. C. R. Prim, W. R. Robinson. J A. Salaun. H. R. Slemlcr. A. XV. 'lJuItlc. P, B. H. JVcst, M. XV. Xchcr, J. HZ FRESHMEN Dwycr. R. H'. Dykc, P4 D. Hale. A. Hcidcnrich. S. Miller. XV. D. Parkhursl. J Peck. J. K. Rowan. A. 1.. Sweet. 5. chtt. N. XVrighl. K. M. XVube-nhm'st. XV. H. Beta Theta Pi Miami Beta Theta Pi founded at University in H439. and now has ninety active XYEIS chapters. Its ttolm's are blue and rose. and it has the oldest fraternity The Bela TIH'IU Pi. 'lihe Mu Epsilon Chapter was established at XVesleyan in IXHO. months 011 College Plate, the Chapter moved puhl ication After living a few to College St.. just behind the present Psi U. House. In 21 few tears. they changed lot'atitm again. this time going to xt'ashingtun Axe. and Berlin Rtl.. where they remained until thet nhtainetl the present house in 1917. there in an eltort Its removed. b3 the alumni to rel'ut'nish the House. begitr Illt nttgage hing with the second and third Hours. The eating club returned to normal. with the din- ing mum lilletl with over hl'ty regular mem- bers 0' the Dnrg Club. The U'UWdCtl condi- tion hih added to the cohesiveness of the frae ternity. The House took a 11111 delegation of fresh- men in the fall. Some 01 the individual at't'mnplishments for the teat were sutth as J09 Miller's 21ml Mom's holding regular places on the football team. with Ivan Nit'kerson as manager. and a guotl representatiun 011 the IV. and freshmen squads. Downes wun his letter in cmss-cnun- try, .Ioe Miller was on the basketball team and ltutl 21nd Iglehart were on the squash team. 67 IVan Nickerson was editor-in-chief of the ttOlla Pndritla. while .109 Miller was presi- dent of the Senior Class. .Iohn Pratt was with the .Iibers. Cardinals. Glee Club and Choir. Robert H'ilson won the freshman scholarship prize. Nick Snow. Gus Dcnninget', Lionel Mohr, Howard Dyer. and Michael Church- man were with the Ulla Pmlrida, and Henry Erlanger. Howard Dyer, and Michael Church- man worked on the Argus. Officers fur the year were: Fraternity Pon- tiH-Chztrles Griswold: vit'e-pontiH-XVilliam ilihorp: Alumni Set'retary-Ix'an Nitikerson: Remt'tler-XVilliam Sprenger: Treasurer-Etl- ward Downers; Steward-Davitl XValler. SENIORS JUNIORS Albright, E. R. DuPuy. E. Brit'kett. I A .l'3 French. V. C.. It: Clayberget'. R. P.. It. Greene. A. D. Downes, E. 5.. Ir. Dudley, Edwin A. Cctl. C. L. Griswold, C. It. tIamistm. H. L. I'.l Met'vine. XV. B. Miller. I. A. Nirkerson. I. 1.. Quintin. R. F. Smallwund. I. XV.. It Snow. C. IV. It. YanDeXVater. 11., I1. XYallace, H. XV. Harrison. L. Henderson. R. L. Lutl. R. F. Mom. A. R. O'Shea. D. C. Perna. V. P. Renmntla. XV. R. Sprenger. IV. F. Steele. R. IV. Tharp, XV. A. IValler. D. M. SOPHOMORES Bartosik. F. B. Brock. R. B. Buckingham. R. Cook. R.. I1. Cross. D. R. Goodwill. N. U. I1. lglchart. Kimball McGown. Donald R. Mansurc. Frank T. Mohr. Lionel C., I.1 Nowell. F. 3.. IL Pierce. D. L. Prcston. I. C. Scmack. P. I. Knapp. David XV Sloddcn. H. M. LcPorc. V. I. I1. Snow, I F. 1.1111dl1crg. G. A. 15.. S11ow.N. I1. H'adswnrlh. D. S. FRESHMEN Bush. B. F. Calvert. R. R. Carter, L. E. Churchman. M. S. B. Dcnningcr. A. XV. Dyer, H. C.. I1. lirlangcr. H. Ficm. C. LI, I1 Housman. A. L. Smith, V. Hurd. P. H., I1 XValdcn, C. F. XVilsml. R. D. Miller. E. C.. I1. Ncidcl, C. G.. Ir. Peck, H. D., I1. Pync. I. A.. I1. Reichcrt, C. K.. I1'. Scott, D. E. Shapiro, R. I. Sharp. 1K. I1 Chi Psi Founded three years after the birth of Chi P51 211 Union College. Alpha Alpha bc- came the third fraternity 011 the hill in 1841. 111 Iunc of 1916 it LCleTHICd its 0110 hun- dredth anniversary, delayed two years by the war. Al present it is unnpleting its hundred and third year of fraternity life at XVesIc-yan. Closed by the alumni in Iuly. 19-13. the Lodge seemed destined to remain idle for the duration. Soon, however, the college look over and used it for a civilian dorm and Nax'y classroom until the doors were again closed 111 November. 1944. 68 In 1945 six Veteran 1111tlc1g1'2uhmtm and the alumni truslccs lllt'l in the Olin Library and reactivated Alpha Alpha. the Lodge be- ing linally reopened in 1916. Since that time Chi Psi has once again assumed its PIZMC in 11311111115 activities. In the ycar and 21 half since the war the Lodge has grown from 6 brothers to 21 total of 1'17. including 36 111011 pledged during this period. Prominent among the brothers in campus affairs wcrc Ned Dimes as College Body President and varsity socrcr regular: Dixie Howells. 1946 baseball captain: Iack Medd. captain of last fall's undefeated foot- ball team; Burt Vandchlutc, a member of the 1946 hLittlc All-Amcrican football team; Eddie May. thrce-lcttcr man, captain of this year's basketball team and newly elected Col- lege Body SecretaryilIreasurer: plus brothers Hesscnbrut'h. Geary, Kapica, Studwell, and Burnett as football letter winners: Ricks Lit- tcll. regular center on the varsity basketball team: Lenny Schumann, shortstop 011 the baseball team: Gil Camp 21 lclterman in track; FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............ XVilliam L. Smith. III Vice-Prcxidcnt ............ Edwin K. Dimes Scutctary ............... Edwin H. May, Ir. 'lIrcasurer .................. Harry M. Blair Rushing Chairman ...... Edwin H. May. Ir. Steward ............ H'illianl B. Howells. II SENIORS F. P. Bowles I. P. Kelly E. K. Dimes I. S. Medd D. S. Heincs H. G. Murray H. M. Hessenbruch. w B. Sinclair I1' XV. L. Smith. III XV: B. Howells, II B. A. Vandchlutc IUNIORS D. C. Abbott I. L. Bacr XV R. Benkiscr XV. M. Burnett G. P. Camp R. B. Combs A. It. Hofmann R. N. Kennedy IV. R. Littell, I.1 E. H. May, I1 R. P. Millikcn. I1. R. C. Pew L. M. Schumann I. A. Studwell 69 and numerous other men out for Iayvee and Freshman sports. including Iavec, football captain Bob McGrath and H freshmen who won their numerals. Brothers Callahan. Iudd, VVcscott, and Schneeburger were 011 the Argus staff. Bob Wylie is chairman of the College Elections Committee and in the CA and brothers Pew, Burnett, Geary. Trimble, and Pitts are 011 College Body committees. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................. IV. Ricks Littcll Vicc-Prcsidcnt ........... Edwin H. May, Ir. Secretary ................ Donald C. Abbott Treasurer ................ Gilbert P. Camp Rushing Chainnan ....... Robert C. Pew, II Steward ................. Richard B. Combs SOPHOMORES C. R. Anderson W. E. Goodrich G. W. Anderson I. E. Kapica P. L. Bernard R. W. McGralh H. M. Blair C. L. Metld F. C. Trimblc R. S. XVylic I. P. Callahan L. B. Daniels. I1. I. C. Goary FRESHMEN P. S. Anderson IV E. Iudd R. M. Bemis C. D. Lake G. P. Bmwnlow A. I Miner R. A. Coomhs P. It. OVBricn P. W. Francis F. R. Pitts I. XV. Schliemann F. C. Schneeburger I. D. Shakespeare. Ir. I. D. Shercr D. VVestcott F. R. Fray 'II. F. Hallock D. M. IolTray H. W. Iohnson Delta Kappa Epsilnn 'lihe Gamma Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was linunded in 1867. It obtained its charter through the Phi Chapter of DRE at Yale, holding its first initiation on Jan. 18. 1867. Six fraternities preceded DRE at XVese leyan. but the Chapter. stemming from the Mystical Seven organization. soon became one of the most active forces on campus. It leased a permanent house on April 1, 1883. and the present House was built in 1929. Last year the Fraternity placed second in the Jackson Cup competition. for the House with the highest scholastic average, in a close race with Alpha Chi Rho. Throughout the year. Dekes have actively engaged in intra- mural activities such as interfraternity basket- ball and squash competition, and held their usual place as a center of good entertainment on Dance weekends. Some of the more important individual aer complishments of members included a large representation on the fallis undefeated foot. ball team, with Burton, H. Forbes, Eaton, Widdoes, Nowell, Whiting, and Begg all tak. ing part. Jim Burton was elected captain of the '48 team. as well as holding the presidency of the College Body. Dick Whiting and Pete Nowell were on the basketball team, with Jim Eaton and Palmer Bateman acting as mana- gers. Jim Spelman. Newbury. Murphy. Egin- ton. and Vila were on the squash teams. while Pat and George Forbes. Bub Biff, McPherson, XVilmot, and Baldwin were on the swimming team. Bill XVilmot was elected captain for next year. Pat Forbes and Corbin were with the de- bate team: Sandy McLean and Sam Murphy were successive editors of the Cardinal, and Sam Murphy and Bill Earl worked on the Dekes were active WES, the Choir and Glee Club and other undergradu- ate organizations. thcers for the year were Philip R. Earl, president. Peter C. Newbury, vice-president. Duncan Forbes. rushing chairman, Charles lltnch, secretary, Richard Murray. corre- sponding secretary, James Eaton. treasurer, A rgus. m and jim Burton. steward. SENIORS Atkinson Fellows. P. Baldwin Godfrey Barnes Jennings. P. Bateman McLean Corbitt Plehaty Earl, P. Ritchie liginton chiting .IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Bng', T. jcnnings. 1A. Bcgg. E. Miller Driscnll Burton Mason Hora Morgan Gilbert Congdon Murpln Dibble Morningslar Harper Dcally Nowell Earl. V. Murray Holmes Duane SiH' Eaton Rcdfield Nelwn lirk'ksun Simonclti lillithorpc Rybcck Thorpe Fellows. S. Sutherland Forbes. G. Sloan H'Ctlcl Forbes. D. P. Trout Forbes. H. Spelman H'hilc Ccrncrt VilnmI Lynch Strang Winchester MarFarlanc Vila MrPhcrmn Viddncs XVl'ight Delta Tau Delta Fin! M'ulr'xlr'; ofiu'r'm President .................... Jack Skclmn ViCC-Pmsidcm ............. Edward Rubens '1 1 casurer .................. Roger Knappe Secretary ................... Daniel Rourke Swami 3'11!anle affirms President ...................... .lafk Irwin Vicc-Presidem .......... Villiam 'thompson 1 1 easul e1 .................. XVilliam Giger Secretary ............... Frederick Harwood Delta Tau Delta wax loundcd in 1859 at Bethany College and now has 76 chapters. The Gamma Zeta dlapler was founded at Mkjsleyan 45 wars ago. Last fall, during the weekend of the Am- herst game. the house had many almuni back for a fraternity reunion. Another oustanding sm'ial event during the war was the wcll-atr tended Christmas buHel supper given for the entire faculty. Delta Tau hatl mam men on the various teams through the year. Dan Rourke was on the wrestling team and Dan Hall on the bas- ketball squad. Bill Young. Charlie Robinson. and Carson Gibb were all active on the soccer team. The house was represented on the base ball team by Walt Gerken and on the track team by john Lytlecker. 'l'he mmeathletitt extra-t'urrit'ulat' aetivities SENIORS IUNIORS R. Baldwin S. Bush H. Chamberlain 11'. Gerken IV. Davis C. Cibb B. Grant D. Hall B. Harper 15. Harwotxl .I. Lytlecker I. Irwin I. Pickering XV. McEntee C. Roberts G. Noble E. Roberts I. Palsgmve D. Sealey .1- Pickens I. Skelton D. Rourke C. Turnbull A. XVellman XV. 'Iihompsnn K. XVinkler were also participated in by the house mem- bers. .Iohn XVootls was the stage manager of the '92 Theater. Ed Roberts was the treasurer 01' the French Club. The German Club was practically a clean sweep, with Reed Baldwin as president and Al XVellman as vice-presi- dent. Bill Thompson was chairman of the Campus Agency Committee. and Ed Roberts was set'retary 01' the senior Class. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN B. Allen 11'. Caruthers R. Blat'k R. Diet! D. Fraser R. Fithian XV. Giger N. Giles W. Malamutl R. Malone L. Mason C. McCarter C. McDonald 17. Riduut C. Robinson N. XVhiting A. VVisseman XV. Young B. Haines H. Hands R. Knappe C. Laufer XV. '111'CVililit'k K. Valentine L. XVillsea I VVutxls Delta Upsilon The first Chapter of Delta Upsilon was established at Williams College in 1834. The 1Ve51eyan chapter was founded sixteen years later and has lived to see the national fra- ternity expand to its present strength of sixty- one chapters located in the United States and Canada. September 1916 saw the return of enough brothers from Delta Upsilon t0 the XVesleyan campus once again. XVith the fine cooperation of the undergradu- ate members and alumni. the house was ale most completely renovated. A house warming 111C hClViCCS 10 I'CSIUI'C cocktail party was given shortly after opening which was attended by many faculty members and students. Fall rushing proved highly suc- t'CSSflli, and twelve men have since pledged the fraternity and been initiated. 1n Decem- ber the house played host to the annual Pm- vincial Conference at which time Delta Up- silon delegates from the leading New England colleges came to Xt'esleyan to discuss readjust- ment difhculties encountered by individual chapters in the pust-war period. uRip Look was elected chairman 01' the conference. Dur- ing the semester the brothers strove to maill- tain tor imprm'eI their scholastic average. whidt ranked fifth among the Wesleyan fra- temities. Delta Upsilon is represented in many cant- pus activities at 1Vesleyan. Maurie Cowan is on the varsity tennis and squash teams and .Ioe Batter, Bruce Bowman. Bill Bishop and Walt Hoover ran in varsity track and cross country. HSocky Perakos and Bob Gillett reached the finals in the New England Invi- tational Fencing 'lbumament at Yale. Paul Bagley and Bob Gruninger are on the fresh- men wrestling and swimming squads. Howie Marston has managed freshman basketball and cross country this past season. Bob W'hite- head was a member of the Prom Committee and Porter Downey is writing for the Argus. In addition, the Cardinal Key, Christian Asso- ciation, TNE, and other campus activities in- clude Delta Upsilon men, and the house is hoping that increased expansion will promote further participation in these activities. FIRST SEMES'IIER OFFICERS President ................. Graham E. Bell Viee-President ........... R. Bruce Bowman Recording Secretau ........ Robert E. Look Treasurer and Steward ....... John C. Plate Cottersponding Secretary Edmund L. Voorhees SENIORS IIUNIORS Arthur Baker. III Graham B. Bell Joseph C. Bauer. Ir. R. Bruce Bowman SECOND SEMES'IIER OFFICERS President .................. Robert Pobuda Vice-Presitlent ........ Edmund L. Voorhees Recording Secretary . , . .Peter G. Perakos, Ir. Treasurer ............... Peter Narkiewicz Steward ..................... A llan D. Teot Martins L. Elmore SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Richard R. Anderson William D. Bishop Russell A. Clark Joseph A. DiPaoln Donald H. Ford Henry .I- Hmstowaki John C. Plate Paul T. Bagley XVaher B. Hoover I. P. Narkicwicz Peter G. Perakos I. IV. Schmalz, II. Maurice E. Cowan Robert S. Gillctt Robert M. Grimes Frank E. Halleck Albert E. Hughes Robert Ii. Look Robert Pobuda, IL Allan D. Teot Edmund L. Voorhees Robert A. XVhitchead 73 Porter H. Downey Martins L. Elmore Henry R. Gilbert. Ir. Thomas B. Clans F. Richard Gregory Robert M. Gruningcr E. Roland Hill, Ir. Howard Marston Charles L. Rogers Harold M. Treen, It. Phi Nu Theta Phi Nu Theta. 0r Eclectic. is not only the oldest ftaternitt 0n the XVesleyan campus. but also the oldest local in the country. The house has always stood high in scholarship and extra-t'urrieular activities. XVith the membership near an all-time high after the difficult war years, many lielerties were prominent in the activities of the col- lege. Ted Etherington was elected Vice-presi- dent of the College Body for the coming year, thus succeeding Bill Low, who held that office this year. Houghton Freeman and Bill Low were captains of the meter team. a pnsitinn to be Iilled by Al Lecrenier next fall. Fran Macy had the lead in the '92 Theatefs gala production of Mru'belh. On the Argus staff were Dick Brengle as liditmtin-Chief: john Maynard, sports editor: Randy Brown. busi- ness manager: and Bill Schaab. Mark Holl- man. and Dave Engel. Mac Brown was a member of the wrestling and soccer teams. while Frank VVenner was a star on the 1m- heaten football team and the basketball squad. Among club presidents were Bob XVil- kinstm. heading the Outing Club. and C. XVil- liams at the helm of the Atwater Club. Ted Etherington and John Paton were on the Car- rIinul staH'. and Ted was also chairman of the College Rushing Committee. Fin! smnr'slrr nIlIr't'm President .................... XVilliam Low Set'teetary ..................Mark Hullman Treasurer ............... Robert XVilkinson Serum! .s'r'nu'xler UIIH'I'H President .................. Donald Bruster Secretart ...................... Philip Fox 'Ihreasuret ............... Ruben XVilkinson SENIORS Richard C. Alberg Heman B. Averill Mark Barlow Richard L. Brengle McAllister Bmwn james Cavallem B. tV. Cunningham Seth S. Faison Robert P. Foster Houghton Freeman Ralph R. Johnson W'illiam H. Low John XV. Maynard Robert McManus David T. Mount H. Shepard Roland Robert L. Tinker john H. Underhill F. B. Upham. III Michel G. Vinavert Robert H. XVilkinson Charles P. W'illiams' jUNIORs James K. Ahcrn Peter A. Bunce Donald C. Brustcr If. D. lilhcringmn Russell 1i. Colt: Frank R. Ring,r John Rnlklkih 8, Robert XValsh Robert Sicinln'm k SOPHOMORES David 15. Andcrstm Lewis A. Bahhiu 1Varrcn 1i. Belllamini jmcph S. Boncc Dcnmzm H. Bmd Randolph 1:. Brown Norman B. Cal'm Rnhcrt A. ClarL Wimmn l-lemb Dzn id 1i. lingcl Rh hard '11. 151051 311nm 11.61'iswultl Mark B. Hollmzm .Ielirey 1C. 'chrm Albert A. Lcrrcnicr Fran U1 Macy John W. Pawn 1Villiam Schaah Hawlcy D. Smith SunVillc 11.501116 XVilliam Skilling Frank H. H'Clmcr Kcnnclh 15. XVilIiamx Lam M. XViIhm Phi Sigma Kappa FR liSH M liN John K. Annslmng John R. Bcllohumm C. Gilhcrl anlcs jamcs B. Brown Ralph 1V. Emerson Peter .I. Femald 11'. G. Firslcnlwrgcr Andrew E. Foul Philip C. Fox XVilliam H. Ginn limcsl .X. Inglis XVilliam A. King James D. Munwn Ruben L. Stcarns Hauvzml Uphzml 11'. HaVcn North Alexander B. l'm'lcr Alpha Triton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Wesleyan in 1928. out 01' the Gamma Psi local fraterniq which had been founded in 1919. The mother chapter was organiled at Massachusetts Slalc College mow the Universiu 01 Massachusetts1 in 1873. and at present there an: 12 attivc chapters. Due to exigencies 01' war the XVcslcyan House was closed in the Spring 01 1943, and reopened in March. 1946, when several vel- cran Brothers returned to campus. With the fall pledging this year. the house returned to a silc sufficient to enable it to lake 3 full part in mlnpus activities. SENIORS Donald G. Beaton Warren F. Bell Harry M. Dctjcn. Ir. George R. Ft'eil'eltl Wlilliam He Gramlelx Louis Larochc George I'. Nettles. lll Nit'holas S. Sarateno Henry E. XVebel. It. Harry S. lVitt JUNIORS Michael E. Kripas F. H. Lorenson '11 E. Mayra. III. Thomas I. Price, If. I. A. XVaterhouse. Ir. Lewis A. XVhitney, Ir. FRESHMEN David H. Beebe Robert S. Eastman Carl H. Eiser. It. Charles 1.. Hippler Hugh C. Jenkins Donald XV. MacCuy D. E. MacDonald William P. Manahan Clifford E. Milner George D. Stewart SOPHOMORES Carol H. Burns Onno B. Buss Iohn D. Cowan Richard A. Foxall Richard 8. Preston Robert E. Stevens Stephen C. XValts Phi Upsilon 'llhe Xi chapter ol' Psi Upsilon. the oldest national fraternity on the XVesleyan campus was founded ten years after the founding of the Fraternity at Union College in 1833. KVith an unusual number of brothers. the house pat'tit'ipatetl actively in all phases of canlpus life during the year. This Fall the Xi rhapter celebrated its ccne tennial Itlelayetl because of the warI. with over 300 alumni returning lot reunion. The festivities on the weekend 01' October 16 were highlighted by meetings. a banquet. and a memorial service in the Chapel for the Xi war dead. Brothers Dundas. Morton, and Jordan won football letters. while brother Malcolm was on the championship varsity squad. Brothers Rockwell. Kenworthy. Sick, and Smith were active on the soccer squad. Besides his work in football. Dundas shone as high scorer 0n the basketball teanL while brothers Stone. Ash, Stout. and Raines were all point gainet'n fur the swimming team. The wrestling squad had hmther Jordan. and brothers Eldredge. Phelon. Kenworthy, and Manslield were on the baseball squads. Psi U has also been represented in the PreeMetl. Atwater. and International Rela- lions Clubx and on the stalls 01' the Argm, Cunliuul. and Ulla P011. Firsl .w'mesler nffuv'tzv President ................ Mlan M. Eldredge Vice-President ............. A rthur H. Cotins Secretary ................. Donald G. Dunn Sworn! semester Oflu'm'x President ............... David 1.. XVilliams Vice-President ............ Philip B. Dumlas Secretary ................ Peter S. Mansfteld 76 SENIORS Carlyle F. Barnes Philip B. Dumlas Inhn B. Halstcd David A.I01da11 XVinslow 5. Patterson Inscph R. Purcell Herbert D. Sabcl Frank T. VVatc11s.I1. XViHiam XV. IVilcux David I1. XVilIiznm IUNIORS David H. Baku Howard S. Baker Arthur H. Corina Donald G. Dunn A. M. Eldredge I1. Inscph A. Higgins Ha111 XV. I 00 Franklin T, 1101111. I11. Robert C. luvcll Charles K. Loving 81111101.. Multolm Peter W. Manslicld F. A. Ragcr. I1. S. B. Rurkxvcll. I.1 Richmund H. Smith Charles B. .51011c,I11. Bruce C. Smut X. P. XV. Vaslnla. I1. Iohn M. XVctx L11; I11. FRESHMAN F. G. Binswanger. I1 Iolm D. Byron Iamcs H. Copp Edward M. Grant XViIliam A. Maxwell Richa11dC.Raincs.I1. Dale D. Sutton SOPHOMORES Charles F. Ash KcvinI.Colli11s C. IV. Kcnworthy F.D.I1cctc. III XVillia111A.Nicol Iamcs H. L. 011.11. H. ;.X P1101011, I11. Iamcsl. P11051011, I1. Robul XV. 92111116115 XV.S111011galla.I1. Hil111c1'G.Sick.Ir. Holman H.8111ilh C. M. Svikllarl Ruben 15. Travis IViIIiam H. Youry Sigma Chi XVcslcyan's wungesl fraternity, the Gamma Mu Chapter of Sigma Chi, has successfully weathered the war time conditions and is now well along 011 111C return to 1101111131111. The Chapter originated from the 0111111111115 Club. and was admitted into 1110 national Fraternity in l928. Sigma Chi now has 105 21111110 1112111- 10115 and about 65,000 brothers. Many 111c1nl1c1's 111' 111C 02111111121 Mu have been alive in various 112111111115 organizations. In tho Glee Club wore Bob Tharp. Iohn Del- Mar, Gil Alhrcdn. and Roy VandcrHaar. Iolm Criltcmlcn was a feature writer 011 the 'Argus, and Dirk Lazarus was chief engineer for IVES. Bud Burke was the chainnan of the College 15111111111111.11112115 Committee of thc B11111. 215 well 215 being 5011012111118215111111 111 the 86111111 Clam B1111 11111161 w215 111'C511lc111 111 1111' 1121111111211 K01. 211111 21 1111-1111111 111 1111' 11111111 C1111111111111. Many 51145 211511 11211'111'111211011 111 12115111 21111- 1cli1'5. among them 11111115,I Clil1 151111. 11112111111 1121111111111, 151111 11111110. Gus 15115111. 1111111 PC111- 11161. E111 Kochlm. H2111k Y111'112111. 211111 11111; 111151111. M21111 110w 111'11thc1'5 wore 211511 2111111 111 11115111111111 51111115 with Bill :11'111-1'11. D1111 Matcm. 211111 Gcnc Register having 21111121111 w1111 their 1111111c1'2115. 011 the 51111211 51111' during 1111- 31'211' 1111' Home 11215 116111 1111111211 211111 1111111'111211 1121111115 11111111 were highly 511111551111. 11112111111 111'111'c1'5 1111' 1110 152111 wcrc: 1211115111- 1111111 Pcrdrilct: 111'11111115111-81111 Burke: .1111111- 11121111 1211111'-1211'k 15151101. 13111 1111' Spring 111111 11113 wcrc: 111111511L-B1111 11111501; 111'111'11115111-1111'11 111151111 211111 11111111211111-1211'11 15151101. SENIORS .11111111111, 1.11 11116111111121. A. A. 11111111111. XV. 11.. 1.1' 11111111101. R. P. Bull. C. E. Burke. W. C.. 1'.1 Clark. E. M. DclMa1',1 1.. Fisher, 1. XV. 1UNIORS SOPHOMORES .Xll5t11n. E. K. 1121111111111. C. 1. 1121111111. R. 1. P. Cody. 15. X. Gl'ifhth. P. G. Hill, 11'. N. Koehler. E. R. Lazaru5. R. Perkins, 1. C. 111131111111, C. M. 1111111111. H. K. .11111'01'111. C. 11.. 11'. FRESHM EN 21111111111. w. 1.. .chnta. .X. A. Alter. R. 1.. 132111115. 15. M. Bullock. 1. B. Burke. R. C. Ca1'111i.1. B. 1.111111311111311. 1. A. 1112111111111. 11'. Robinson. R. H. 11'1151111. R. B. 0211111. 1. 1.. H2115. P. 1.. Little. D. R. Lynch. 1. C. Miller. D. 1.. Ncumann. G. C. 111'1'111'111'1. 1. A. Sawyer,1.1i. '111111g11e. R. XV. '11111rkc1'. R. A. VanderHazu'. R. 11'. Matcrn. D. 1.. Register. H. E. 8112151121. 1. Y. '111121111. R. G. Sigma Nu 1111c Sigma N11 Fraternity was founded 211 1111' Virginia 3111112111 11151111110 211 Lexington in 18119. The 111-51112111 Chapter. the 11115111111 62111111121. W215 e512111115hc1l 111 1920. 111C group 1121111111 211 the 1111111 .11111121 Sigma 1101121. 1111111 1111' 111151012111 111121111111 15 number 115 111 1111' 515411121 N11 1512111111111. 111 111-1111111351 with 1111- 1'c11cwz11 111 1121111111111 1111c 111 the Chapter 211101 the war, 21 113411111115 1'c1lC1'111'211111g 11111111 wzh 1115111111111. with 5111111- 111211111' 1111111'111'1-1111-1115 111211111c11 11111-21111 1111111111. 1111- war 211111 112111 01111112111011 112111 121115611 1118 11111511211 11121111 111 run down 10111111111011. 11111 the 1'c11c1'111'21111111 111'11jc1't 11215 1111011 121111011 through with 511111-55. 1111: 5111111215111 5121111111151, 78 111 1111- 11111150 11111111111111 greatly. the end 111 1111' 11151 5111105111 01 11115 18211 showing the Chap- ter 111 112111: the 111ghc5t average 11 cve1' 211- taincd. The 111111111015 111 the house are c11111V211c111 now 111 the 11111'111211 peacetime 1111211: 211111 the 513111:- 1'611111'110115 111 111111111615 2111 11311311111165 1611 during the W211 11:211'5. Sigma N11 11111'c again 1111111111115 111 the 1111165. 1111; increase 111 5111- 111 1111' 5111110111 1111111 121115011 51111111 1'1'11w1L 111;; 111 the 11111156 211 11151. 11111 1111' 111'11111c111 11:15 51111655111111 511111111. 111 keeping with 115 11111111211 1111131121111. the Chapter 1011111111111 1110 2111c1'1101111 511411111 N11 1111111115. 211 0211111 111 11111111 5111111' 5111111211 members of the faculty spokc on a subject rc- Ialed to his special held and then held a pc- I'iml 0f open discussion. As a part of this. the Chapter presented the very gifted young Ital- izm pianist. Franm Manninn in a concert at the '92 Theatre during thc hrsl semester. The l't'aternitI is well represented in thc Glee Club. the Choir. and in stlt'h clubs ax the French Club, with Frank Nixon. the Ger- man Club with Dick Bcnguon, the Raymond Dodge Club with Iuhn 'lIaIlm'. and the Inter- national Relations Club with Pete Griskivich. The Chapter was cqualh represented in thc Dramatic Club. college athletics. and lhe Christian Assmiation. Prcxidcnt ................... Iat'k Reynolds Vit'c-Prcxidenl ....... lithvartl Lewis Stratum Secretary . . . . t t . tNorman Richardson Long 'l'rcasurcr ............. Ccot'gc Alfred Platt .XSsislant IIIIICEINUFCI' .......... 'Iuhn Richards Steward .................... Iack Rcichanl SENIORS Ellis. H. B. Kridl. A. C. Stratum. E. L. Nium. F. L. XVc-bb. W. D. 1101013 I. H. W'intcrs. S. XV. Russo, Ii. P. Guy R. VIZ. I1. IUNIOR Grecnway I. F. Griskivit'h. P. Holway R. 8. Long. N. R. Lowey. R. H. Marta. G. F. Mead, F. C. Cunningham. R. B. .Iunkcr. I. F. I:RESHMEN liters. I. B. melale. R. B. Hanl'tml, R. S. Metz. R. R. Besch. XV. IV. Mamncy. S. P. Reynolds. I. 15. Hess. R. T. Porter. C. B. XVhitc. Iudgc H. H. anciuy. F. A. SOPHOMORISS Brown. T. E. Groth. E. H. Cl'm'c. XV. AL. II. Henstcnhurg, C. IV. Monk. R. A. Pratt. D. L. Prince. A. I. Reichanl. I. F. Richards, D. K. Richards. I. Stanlon. C. H. Dnlhcrg. H. M. Menin. B. B. Platl. C. A. Ox'crslmm, D. If. Reynolds. I. Yetlart. G. P. Huge. F. C. John Wesley Eluh The John XVCslcs Club was founded on Man'h 1. I936, as an nutgrmvth 01' the Com mons Club, which had been the organization for independents up till that time. Am man who is willing to subscribe to the preamble of lhe new Constitution 01' the dub is eligible. The preamble reads: Wlihe purpose ol' the John iVesley Club is to provide fraternal m' smial opportunities for all members ul' Ihc chsieyan Student Body Who wish l0 share these opportunities regardless of rate. religion, or financial standing. The Constitution is now being drawn up. OHicers for this year have been: Thomas McCormick, president: David Grcdler, ViCC- president: Bernard Beatman. treasurer. Rich- ard G. Carma. seneelary: and Ted Malislexw ski. scnalm'. Adair. Lincoln Migrcss, iVorner I'. anoinelli. John .hllolinn. H. C. .h'mslrnng. Don Buril. Francis Ii. Burlnmn, Richard Ii, Bull. Ii. Dzn id lk'ulnmn. Bernard Ben: Chas. 1C. Birnci, Robert C. Black. Dmitl Ii Blumenlhnl. 060. K. Bremcr. J. 5. Briggs. R. Pclrl' Boulelle. Rinmmul Brown. Hugh Hi Brummcl. .Uh'ctl Brummcl. Elliot Butler. Roh'l l. Cunnel. E. Curler. Paul C C. sellzl, Lee Chase. C. W. Clark. Ihn'itl R. Cook. Paul Cooper. Alzm IL Ctmrlzulc, S. Crowley, Robert I: D'lisopu D. A. llunsing. Jzitk Dliulo. C. liisenslcin. Marcus lCll'rL-ybluhn Wi Fields. T. j. Giulio. Giiiwrln UL-ll'zmdi Mull. hermi. Lucizm A. Lcrshmun. Israel Lihilisuo, Puul Lillierl. Marxin hilmun. Alden R. Golden. Rithzird D. Toll. Richard L. Gordon. Gury D. Grubmxski, Milton 0111 chanii. Grimes. Roherl S. Gruskzis .Ii'rzmk Haskell. Roger W. Hntxes. Frum is K Hcl'll, Irwin Hicks. I'llrncr I,. Himmelsteini Morgan Himmelslein. Munroe Hmh, Charles Hum er. iVi B. Hm nc. Leon Hughes. .xllu-il Isaac, 1. l5. Jutkson. XVuhL-i Johnson. Hcrhcrl IIUhIlMHL Roger juhnsnn. Wullutc ,lusephsun. K. L. 80 Kulz. Herbert Kaufman. Warren E. Keenan. L. E. Lu Monica. Peter i Lu Hush, George Lu inskus. George Lin, PoeChen liiveu'n, Benjamin D. L00. Gilbert IE. 5i Lucu'cnlhul. MA. Mzilin. Herbert Mulislcwski. W'. 1'. HI Corniit'k. Thom. Milllcnmn. li. S. Umn'c. Edgar B. Newman. Alain Nichols, iVulu'i Norton. Fred Osgood. C. It Parkinson. jzimcs Rzn'er. jack ROIJCI'ISOH. Frank Rm . J:le Russo. Rom. RydL-I. A. P. Surhnmll. Murk Sulllmzln. S. H. 'iunl'nrd, iii. R. Sminski. Gen. '1'. S'rhlit'nlzln. I. Sillinmn. john A. .Slozil. Ralph L. Smith. Don S. S'milh. Harold Ii. Sicinmcll, Gen. li. 'Iiruu'. John F. Vcnnilyzl. A. K. Yemil. .Iuseph Weiss. Hcrhcrl M. iViding. Kenneth Xi'ighl. Robert ii'ilkins. John Williams. me'zird iVilson. 5L iV. Winsncs. Mat - . XX ; . ' W5 1 :W lie $ X : M H IL 1E T HCS Athletics at Wesleyan The 1947 Olin Pnn'rida is privileged in be- ing able to present an account of a very suc- cessful set of seasons in sports. Highlighted by its triumphant return to the gridiron with an unblemished string of victories, Wesleyan teams, besides the football, were outstandingr in soccer, track. fencing, wrestling, tennis, and basketball, the first three managing to cop the llldittle Three title along with football, while the basketball team tied with its two rivals Amherst and XVilliams, being edged by them, in overtime, on their respective courts but trouncing them on the XVesleyan home court. The XVrestling team was off to an undefeated, untied season when XVilliams eked out a Vice tory. The Victory could well have been W'es- leyan's, had not one of its star matmen, Mac Brown, been unable to wrestle because of an injury. The Swimming team also did credit- ably winning several more than it lost. while the Cross Country and Baseball teams took a back seat as far as a successful season is con- cerned. although the latter won seven and lost Outing The Outing Club, founded in 1935, spotl- sors a varied program of hiking, mountain climbing, trail clearing, and skiing during the college year. The hrst event of this season was a trip to the Cabin at Manchester, Vermont, on the weekend of the XVilliams football game. This trip was mainly to get the cabin ready for the winter season. During the fall there were a number of short hisz on the trails near Middletown: and the club worked on the downhill trail at Salmon River, which was ready for use by the Christmas vacation. The first ski trip of the season was to the Cabin on the last WEClieCIHl of the Christmas holidays. and another was to the cabin during mid-semesters under the leadership of Profes- sor Van Dusen, the club's ski adviser. The club also sponsored movies during the ski sea son on skiing in the United States and Switz- erlantl. On January 19, slalom time-trials were held at Durham to select the team to represent Wesleyan at the Middlehury Carnival. Burke, 82 seven and succeeded in defeating Williams and Trinity. The Yacht Club, however, in its revival, managed to defeat the other Associate members and thereby qualified for the New England race on the Charles in Cambridge. Some individual stars were outstanding such as Burt VanderClute, Jack Medd, Her- man Hessenbruch, Harry Forbes, Jim Burton, and Phil Dundas-to mention a few-in Foot- ball; Bill Brooks, Charles Stone, and Boyd Edwards in Track; Dixie Howell in Baseball; William Low. Buck Freeman, Henri Salaun, Ned Dimes, and Eddie May in Soccer; the en- tire Basketball team, notably Dick XVhiting and Phil Dundas; Frankie Bowles 0f the XVrestling team; and Chuck Ash and Bill Wilmot 0f the Swimming Team. An excellent spirit pervaded the teams, which were followed by enthusiastic Wesleyan undergraduates. Mr. Martin and his staff of coaches deserve a like amount of credit for their encouraging, forceful, and excellent in- struction. Club Frost, Aekerly, Look, and Wilkinson were chosen and made the trip to the Carnival, rac- ing only in downhill and slalom due to the On the basis of these two . nearness of exams. races, the XVesleyan team came in last; but they were only two points behind the Cana- dian boys 0L McGill in the eonibined score. Lack of snow seriously handicapped the team all season. The All-lVesleyan meet had to be revised so that the cross-eountry was run at Middletown and the downhill was corn- binetl with the meet at Brodie Mountain with Yale, Mat XVinsnes took the eross-country honors and came close behind XVilkinson in the downhill to take top score in the com- bined total. Bob XVilkinson .................. President Jack Raver ................. Viee-President Hugh Brown .................... Secretary Dave Mount .................... Treasurer Bill Ackerly ............. Ski team manager Professor Goodrich ......... F aculty adviser Tennis The spring of '46 saw :1 rejuvenated Wes tennis team which. under the able guidance of coach McCurdy. t'otnpiled a very good record of eight victories against only two setbacks. Although there was no untstamling star. the team was very well balanced and could always rely on its bottom players to come through. Ed Stratton. playing in sixth position. was un- defeated throughout the season while Maury Cowan at number three wzts beaten only once. The other members of the squad showed ex- cellent form. helping greatly in making this aggregatiun a success. Alter an initial loss to Army 7-2, the team went on to Steamroller Springlield 9-0. Coast Guard fell next by the score 0f 7-2, and then Amherst joined the crowd and bowed. again 7-2. Baxter. Musil, anan. and Dexter went to Yale tn the New England Intercollegiate Meet, where Dexter was the only Cardinal to get past the first muml in the singles and Cowan antl Baxter reached the semi-linals 0f the doubles, losing to the XVillianls players. Shortly afterwards lVillianls proved too strong for W'esleyan again and produced the second and last defeat of the season. 6-3. 83 at: -a. an we '7' i; I: I. u I. II 5: Another match with Amherst pmvetl once more the superiority of the McCurdymen as they tame on top of a 6-3 decision. Trinity was swamped 9-0 by the racketmen. who only lost two sets. Colgate was drubbed 7-2, as Cowan and Baxter played the most thrilling doubles match of the season, defeating VVar- ten and Piel 6-4, 9-11. 8-6 after being down 2-5. 0-40 in the deciding set. The XVesmen swept through U. Conn. 9-0 and repeated this lopsided score against Coast Guard 10 end up the seasun gloriously. Letter men: Baxter, Vlusil. Cowan. Dexter. D. Bruster. Stratum. Manager David Baker. H'esleyan 2 Army 7 9 Springfield 0 7 Coast Guard 2 7 Amherst 2 fl XVilliams G 6 Amherst 3 9 Trinity 0 7 Colgate 2 9 Univ. of Conn. 0 9 Coast Guzml 0 68 Totals 22 Baseball The lSHli Wesleyan baseball team did not turn out as well as its supporters had hoped. ln spite all the superb Pltt'llll'lg of Veteran Dixie Howells, errors and poor hitting left the H1131 results an even break-seven wins against seven losses. Sparketl by Mike Griswold, Len- nie Schumann. and Paul Bowler in the hitting department plus Howells and XVidtloes in the field, the team should have had a much better season. The material was good and it was a surprise to all the Wesleyan ball fans that this group of individually excellent players could not click more efficiently as a scoring combina- titm. The team consisted of Nm'm Daniels, coach, assisted by johnny W'ood and Frank Maze: B. Cunningham. manager; XV. Howells. captain; and Dimes. Northrop, Cerken. McCallum. Pawlowski, Elliot, Eldredge, Tucker. Fay. Brazek, Fahrbach. VVidtlnes, Peck, Bowler. Schumann, G. Heaton, Babbitt, M. Griswold. Palumbo, Petmne, and May. The season started favorably enough with a 5-3 win over Arnold College of New Haven. The winning pitcher in the opening game was Howells, who relieved Heaton in the Hfth inning, while Petk was outstanding Ollen- sii'ely. This fortunate start tlitl not continue. however, as XVesletan bowed to Trinity 4-9 in the second game. Fahrbach, Peck. Fay. and Palumlm made the scores for the Red and Blat'k. One feature that partly made up for the discouraging score was a triple play in the seventh inning on a pop Hy t0 Elliot, to Bowler, t0 Peck. t0 Fahrbat'h. The first Little Three game for Xt'esleyan since the return all varsity baseball linllowing the war was a heartbreaking 32 loss to Am- herst. Dixie Howells pitched a nne-hitter, but still the Lord Jclfs came out on top in the linal count. The Cartlinals' losing streak con- tinued in a close 1-0 contest with Mass. State and was finally snapped when U. Conn. came to Middletown to be defeated 62. Howells again turned in a notable performance, strik- ing out H antl walking 3. He was ably sup- ported by Griswold. hitting 3 for 4, and May. Bowler. Peck. and Schumann. all of whom scored. Coming from behind, the XVesmen achieved their thirtl win of the season when they con- quered Williams 6-1 before a large house- party crowd. Features of this triumph were eight tVesleyan hits. including the timeh blows 0f Griswold and Bowler. Continuing their Victorious spell. the home team downed New Britain 7-6 Hartitml where they beat Trinity +1. making the lilth and went on to win out 01 eight tries in the season so far. The game went to ten innings and W215 finalh ended when Paul Bowlerk homer hmke tht- ti , and assured H'esleyan's Victory. Bad luck and lmm' plating marred the next game with L'. Cmm.. which 8-4. Howells. who hzul been pitching steatlih all was lust xeamn, had to leave the game in the litth inn- ing beteause of a sore arm. Xt'esleyan's second ltleeting with XVilliams was not so favorable as the first. and all chance for the Little Three title faded as the Ephmen smashed through 7-0. After the game Dixie Howells was elected captain of the XVeslemn team. Although cap- tain Howells struek out twelve men in the game with Springfield. the opposition took ad- vantage of three walks to inllict their thirtl straight loss on the tVesmen. +2. The Red and Black revived. howex'er, and after down- ing XVPI 5-2 returned to Springfield to avenge their previous loss ht a score of 6-4. In the linal game 01' the season. the Cardinals met and bowed to the powerful Amherst team 12-3. leaving Amherst in undisputed Pussew xitm 0f the Little Three t'rown by Vil'lllC 01' their 22-2 tlelcat nt' tVilliams the week before. Letter winners: W, Fahrbadi, XV. XVidtlom Uit'st baset: F. Perk tset'nml baset; P. Bowler tthirtl haset: 1.. Stehumzum tshortstom: XV. Howells. C. Heatnn tpitcherst: It. Babbitt tt'utthet't: M. Griswold tlei't iieltlt: V. Palum- ha. 5. Petmne ttight tieltlt: 1i. May trentet lieltly it'esleyzm :3 Arnold College 3 l ilirinitlx 9 2 Amherst 3 0 Mass. State 1 t3 Univ. of Conn. 2 ti XVilliams l 7 New Britain ti 4 Trinity I 71 Univ. of Conn. 8 U iVilliams 7 2 Springfield 4 5 tV. P. I. 2 ti Springfield 4 3 Amherst 12 Total: tVesleyan 571 Opponentx' 63 t5 Showing the strength and abundance of talent of prewar days. the 1946 W'eslq an track team fared very satisfactorily through a tough schedule to come on top with 5 wins against 1 loss. Under the able guidance of coach Fritz Martin. the Wes llTaCkIIlCIl captured the Little Three championship on decisive over the Lord Jeffs and Ephmen. Captain Giza was the most outstanding fig. victories me as he won consistently his two-mile spee tiialty. Also worth mentioning were Boyd Edwards. next yearls captain. excelling in the high hurdles and high jumping close to six feet: Jim Burton, who came several times within inches of the college diseus record; Bill Brooks, the best sprinter of the team, a con: sistent point winner in the 100 and 220121111 dashes: Chuck Stone, a promising quarter miler handicapped during most of the season by a pulled tendon; and John Lydecker, a steady performer in the low hurdles. The Wes team opened up its season in a triangular indoor meet in the Alumni cage by outclassing U. Conn. and Mass. State, gamer 86 bti 74, l U '4; ing 61 points to the opponents. 18 and 32 respectively. The Cardinals placed at least a man in every event and showed particular strength in the two-mile. hurdles, sprints, and 35-p0und shot. The Martinmen repeated against Mass. State by the lnp-sitled score of 96 to 39 with Ralph Winters highest'nrer at ll points as he took lirst in the bmad jump and tied for first in the high jump while getting a second in the shot. Brooks captured 10 points and Burton 9 points. U. Conn. inflicted the only defeat 01' the season on the W'esmen by getting the greatest number of second places. VVes- lcyan took 8 firsts and 4 seconds as compared to 7 firsts and H seconds for Connecticut, all of which explains the 79 SN to 55 U6 defeat. The Cardinals gained a first leg on the Little Three crown by downing Amherst 81-45 and then traveled to MIT to compete in the New England Intercollegiate. Bill Brooks turned out to be the star as he qualified for the finals in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes and came in a very close second in both dashes while Captain Gila 1211111' in third in 1116 twu. mile 2111101154 1111' still; 1x111111cliliun. 1chlcy111 was ranked am 111111. Next the H'vsmcn tmunccd 11111111 87 I 2 1038 l 2. laking 12 linlx with Boyd Iidwuuls winning all hurdles and 1110 high jump whilc Brouks W215 21 double winner in the 100 and 220. 1311121111 Ihc Mznlinmcn duiczm-d H'ilr liz1111x 8MB. luking lcn lirxls and thus gaining lhcir 111ml 11111101121111 11111111 Hf lhc wuwn. This Lilllc Thrcc 1111;11111110115111'1 111111111011 :1 fitting dilIlZlX 10 :1 good 11'21111 111211 was 1111;11- zulcrilcd b3 slczul1 1111111'1111-111c11l all lhmugh 1111- season. This ix host vxcmplihcd in 1111- polc-mull whore Cnurh M211Ii11 had 1111 expor- icmul 111611 In with. begin Surinisingh cnuugh. XX'L'le12111 111101 011 look all 11er5 111 that vwnl during1 the Link- Tlncc 1011111111 111111 :11111 11ml 211 lczlst 111111111011. 10111 Manslivld 21ml Pumh Hallidzu. leaping m'cr lvn 11-01 111 1119 c1111 nl lllC wuwn. Lvlttr XVinncrx: lirik lh-gg. I1..H'ill1':1111 Blanks. R. Blnmn. Bruu' liuwmzm. H. Boyd lidxx'unls. GL-mgc 1501110. Jnlm Gran. Bernard Gila. Ruben Hzlllidzn. PCICI john lgdukcr. XVillizmI Muuvcll. 11111111 Pvnl- Hc111111c11w11lx. liM'I. Charles 5. 5mm: and Ralph 1Villiz1111s. 1Vcslc12n1 HI l'. ul Cmm. '18 Mass. Sum- :52 H'vsloun s11; M;1xs.SIulc :49 SBI 1'1 I . Hi 011111. 75! :3 11 HI .Mnhcrxl 11:3 87 I 2 11111111 38 I 2 81 XVilliznns 11:3 l'utzll 101' 1111211 111mb: XH-slman 10011 ti 0111101111113 2172 ti UNDEFEATED-UNTIED agrmzea; $113; ; lhltied LITTLE THREE EHAMPS 88 Norman Daniels initiated his first regular season as Head Coach of the XVesleynt Footv hall Team with a stellar list of seven cottset'uv tive wins. with no losses or ties to mar his reeortl. Danny tlrew from material that t'otr sistetl of veterans who had performed for tlte Cardinals before entering the servite, civilians and V-l2's who had played the preVious year under his tutelage, and new men. mostly vet- erans. XVith the help of genial Johnm XVood who tlitl the backlieltl coaching and ol new Coat'h Frank Male who handled the line Danny himself instructingr the ends, he hatl the team in high gear after two weeks of plan tice. The squad was then ready to take off l'or Philadelphia to play Swarthntore on Octo- ber 5. There was no wai of telling whether the team would he a powerhouse or not even though it tlitl look fairly smooth in practice. particularly in an unofficial game with New Britain illeacheris College in which lVesleyztn scored at will and. at the same time. easily held the opponents storeless. .tl'ter spending the night at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia and in the morning getting some linal institutions from Damn, the team boarded the bus and was soon on the Swarth- more campus. Then followed some linal tips from the Head coach and. at last. the power- liul looking squad of three lull leanh stamp- eretl on the Quaker college gridiron. A good sized crowd of over three thousand. many of whom were W'eslcyan routers. was already as; sembletl and enjoying the warmth oil a sun- shiny day. more like Summer than Fall. The Daniel's forces lought with lury. inan- aging to threaten several times in the lit'xl quarter. but usually a fumble ln'ex'enletl theit storing. In the latter part of the second quai- ter. however. the College Eleven began to Butt VuntlerCIute. Little .XllAAmerit'un settle down to fairly steady play. It was little jimmy Eaton who jack-rahbittal through the left side of the Swarthtnore line and raced thirty-one yards for the first Red and Black touchdown. The XVesleyan team made an additional seven points in the third quarter when Frank XVenner on the same play Eaton used to score. shot over the goal line. alter sliding out of the grasp of several Garnet players, for a successful 16 yard run, and Burt Vandet'Clute place kit'ked the extra point. A quarterback sneak by Bull, followed by a pet'- fect place kick by Studwell. and a slick pass from Griswold t0 Bernard furnished the scor- ing in the last quarter, and meant that Wes- leyan had won its first game by the score of 26-0. 50 impressive was the Cardinal play in the game that the Amherst smut remarked to Professor Martin that he really had a power- ful team and he was interested to know where he got thirty-three men. three teams. that seemed so effectively interchangeable. In this first game, Wesleyan made thirteen first downs tn Swarthmore's nne-ntade, by the way, on a forward pass in the last minute of play-and the Red and Black gained two hundred and thirty-two yards by rushing, Kapica leading with sixty yards. and seventy yards by forward passing. making a total 01' three hundred and four yards gained. Swarthtnore was held to a net gain of eleven yards. Fifty-five hundred fans filed into North Field for the first home game against Conner- ticut. a team layered by virtue of its holding Harvard scoreless until the last few minutes of the game when the Crimson managed to eke out a close 7-0 Victory. The UConns met a stubborn and determined team in the XVes- leyan players they were supposed to subdue rather easily. The outcome of the game proved that the Red and Black was a strong mntender for the spot of the best little college team in New England, for it held the Huskies smreless until the last quarter when a poor pass from t'enter prevented Fahrbaeh's gettingT into position to kick the ball Out of the end mne. thus enabling Connecticut's excellent athlete, XValt Dropo. to tackle him for a safety and two points. XVesleyan pushed the ball over in the second quarter after Forbes had tossed an eighteen-yartl pass to Dundas 0n the two-yard line. The throw was ruled LOUI- pleted because of interference, and on the next play. Forbes slipped through the line to score the only touchdown 0f the game. Vatr derClute place-kicked a perfect field goal. W'esleyan was on Connecticut's two-yard line. with a first down, when the half ended. In gaining one hundred and forty-two yards in the game and playing dogged football, the KVesleyan Eleven was so pleased with its tri- umph that it transported its revered Coach Daniels off the field. A trip to Middlebury ended with another 26-0 victory for the home team. Twelve hun- dred spectators saw the Cardinal juggernaut break loose with two quiek touchdowns in the second quarter to take a 13-0 half-time lead, 91 the hrst score coming 1mm :1 sixteen-yard hunk pass from Morton tn Dundas. while the sec- ond resulted from an CICVCH yard dash by the slinky Harry Forbes. Harry made his second six pninls of the game in the early part of lllt' third quarter going fifteen yards this time. lit-nnit- St'humzmn hullcd met in the last quarter and Elt'tUllnlt'tl lor chslcyan's fourth muthdown. CUElt'h Daniels was able to give his three teams plenty of play in this game whit h was shy oli thc sm'yit'Cs of thc first. string Fullhzu'k johnny Kapit'a who was lost fur the sczisun ullci thc Connutitut game when ht- H-tciyctl a broken shoulder. The inst ULiIliC 'liht'cc game was played at Mithllclnwn UH Otslnhcr 26 when the Lortl .lt'iix lmm .thcrsl inyatlctl North Field. On the previous night. there was much activity on tho XVcslcyzm t'znnpus with a lm'tihlight parmlc. lmnd fire. and rally. There was also smnc uttiyily in the minds 01' many thn the mmning distlosctl that the word IE1: F had ht-t-n painted in purple 0n the pillars of Hall Laboratory and lht' name A M H F, R S T likt-wisc appeared 011 the stately Ionic t'nl- umns ul. Olin Library. The game played bc- l'urc sixtyxiiyc hundred ardent fans. was 0110: marked by much spirit and yet was so tiIt-zm lhztl lhv oiht'iztls remarked that they had never won a tlcuncr game in their years of experi- t-ntc. It was XVt-slcyun's day. Hold the first time after liorhcs had roturnctl the opening kitk-nll lwcnly yards In tho thirly-nnc yard line. the Cardinals wcrt- lhrccd tn punt. as was .hnhcrst shortly HIVICHVRHIS. 'lihcn fol- lnwctl a powerful and sustained offensive with Fm'ht-s brilliantly snmshing through the Jcili wall lur ten and lillccn yard runs. until he finally made the nncryzml linc hunt whcrt' Robinson hit Amherst pay dirt. A blocked kitk hy Cczniy and Mum. and I'CHH'Cer hy the lullct. placed the hall a few minutes later on the Suhrinzl's thrcc-yzn'tl line. This limo Furlx-s look the measure lim' 2! second touch- down Im' the home team. Frank Winner and Bub MtBritlc soured six pointers in thc sets? and quarter. while the hunter returned a punt in the third period I'm a sensational seventy- st-ycn yzn'tl touchdown run. joc Miller, in the next series oli plays. tiashml through the right side nli the Amherst dclcnsc for a brilliant sixty-twn yard run to the goal line. and, with Dundas' place kicks the smrc was now 40-0. Coach Daniels plated his second and third teams in the last quarter and the Sabrinm bx the strength of excellent passing and a 1mm XVesleyan kick put over thirteen paints. at which time some of the regulars went into action again and helped the Cardinals to store the last tourhdmvn. a thirtt yard puss l'mm Griswold to Whiting and a thirty yard run by the receiver on the same plat. tVesleyan hiltl trounced Amherst 46-13, gained three htm- th'etl and fii'tt-tiiiie iartls during the altemmm, as well as having grabbed a tirst leg on the t'UVCICd itliittle Three title. Hat'et'lurtl was the third team to plzu at North Field. Even though the XVesletan team had made an impressive retm'tl. it did not meet any team with an attitude of dangerous overtoniident'e. H'AVCHOHI thought that it was the eleven to upset the Cardinal aggte. gate. but its designs on a victory soon disap- peared as the home team took to the air and Burton nabbed a nineteen yard pass from Forbes 011 the tnurteen yard line and ran the rest Of the wai t0 the Haverfm'tl entl lune. Forbes threw two touchdown passex m Dun- tlas in the second period: Robinson scored after a series of ymuntl gains by XVenner and Forbes: and Miller concluded the scoring be intercepting a Haverfortl pass on the twenty yard line. near the end of the third quarter. The second HLittle Three game which had Xt'esleyan plating iVilliauls at XVilliamstown pmvetl to be the most nerve-wmt'king of all the games played during the season. The Cat- dinals had the Ephmen at a standstill through- out the entire game, excepting for an occa- sional short gain by Higgins. the Purple Cap- tain. XVesleyan immediately demonstrated its power by working its way to the iVilliams two yard line in the earh part of the iit'st quarter. A tumble. however, that was recov- ered by the Massachusetts rivals Oil the one- hall' yard line was followed by a kick that put the ball in their own territory. but 1110- mentarily out of danger. For the whole iit'st half. XVesleyan penetrated deep into XVilliams territory time and time again. seven times to be exact, and yet amid not hit the Purple end mne. Much of the Ephmen's sut't'ess was due to their uncannt defense which consisted of over a dozen tlillierent and shifting positions that threw off the timing of the iVesmenR precisionetl plats. Following a thirtl quarter 92 that still saw the mall in play only in XVilliams territory, but never over their goal line. the Cardinals. after a beautifully blocked kick by Burton. progressed to the six yard line from where .Ioe Miller went wide around right end to score standing up. This meant Victory, 6-0, lor the Red and Black and also the llittle Three Championship. 1Villiants, however, deserted much credit for its spirited play which almost earned them a tie with a deli- nitely superior Xl'esleyan Eleven. The Eph- nten gained only nine yards while the lVes- men made it two hundred and eleyetl yards for this game witnessed by six thousand lans many XVesleyan rooters. tl'illiants Alumni on their home coming day, and many girls at- tending the House Party VVeek-entl at the Col- lege. There was only one more hurdle to snr- tnount for a perfect season and that woultl-be obstacle was Trinity. the teant always keyed up to defeat their closest rival. Wesleyan. Between eight ten thousand people jammed every available inch of North liieltl and to see Trinity. witlt only one tleleat-antl that the lirst game with Bates-to mar its record. attempt to upset the Cardinals, thus depriv- ing them 01' a perfect retortl. More people, undoubtedly, were intent upon walking oil the held with the confirmation of a XVesleyan yictory over its cherished rival. Trinity. 1Vell. the Red and Black did strike last and a six lxartl pass from Morton to lVenner was the first score of the game. A thirty-four yartl pass from Kunkiewiez, the Hilltopperis ace pig- skin pitcher. in the second period. plated Trinity ahead 7-6 at the hall when Vibert fol- lowed the touchdown with a place kick which split the uprights. This was the first and only time during the entire year when XVesleyan was headed by any team. The home team broke loose in the second half and scored a safety and touchdown to leatl the Hartford rivals 11-7 at the end of the third quarter. Robinson streaked over the Blue and Goltl's line iii the last period and VantlerClute kicked the extra point, so Wesleyan was somewhat secure with a commandingr 21-7 lead in the dying minutes of play. 'liwo successive and slice ssful passes by Kunkiewiu tor a total of sixty yards gave Trinity another touchdown and their place kick artist. Vibert, added an- other point to make the score 21-1-1. As there 93 was less than a tninnte to play. and. even though the Hilltoppers kicked a wobbly ball, the outcome was no longer in doubt and hun- tlretls of M'esleyan rooters. students. alutnni. and friends. walked off the field in an ecstatic state of mind. The outstanding lealut'e ol the team was. perhaps. the work of the litte which has not been mentioned satisfaetorily in the resume of the games. Burt VanderClute. as right guard, was so outstanding that he was selected on the Little All-Atnerican Team. With his companion guard. Al Moro-only 150 pounds -Herm Hessenbrtuh and Jat'k Ceary. mon- strous and aggressive tackles, he made huge holes in the opponents line that sent the backs through. Ends Burton and Dundas shared also in the oHensive blocking. while Captain Jack Metld, as batker-up ol' the line and blocker. was superb. Both Metld and Vander- Clute were invited to play on the Eastern College All-Star Team. In addition to the lillittle Three medals whieh are awarded in every sport. the team received gold footballs front the New York Alumni with a red WV and inscription: Undefeated XVesleyan 16 Amherst 13 XVesleyan 6 XVilliants 0 Little Three Champs Soccer XVith the return 013 set'eral experient'etl letr tet'men Cuach McCurth' was able to shape up one of the strongest wct'er t tams ever seen on the M'esleyan campus. The XVes btmters mm- piled a record of six wins. one tie. and tme heartbreaking loss to a strong Yale team. Nevertheless the Mt'Curdymen were rewarded by annexing the Little Three championship and managed to pile up the largest total Hf goals QED ever made In a H'esleyan team. XVesleyan opened the season by tmunt'ing XVot't'ester Tech 8-3 mainly through the brile liant'e 0f Doc XVaters. whn netted the ball live times. Unfortunateb Dm' broke his wrist and was not available for the rest of the season. XVesleyun defeated Brown 4-3 after mming l'mm behind twite in the last half. Yale stored three times in the lirst period and managed to state oil a desperate rallt by the XVesmen. who actually outplayed the Eli for the remain- ing three quarters. As it turned out. this 3-2 defeat was the 011le reversal suffered by this fine XVesleyan team. XVesleyan had to put on a spirited ralh against Amherst but muld not break the 33 tie during the two mertime periods. From there on the Red and Black were meter in serious danger tmuncing Coast Guard 8-1 and coming on the top of a 3-2 count in an excit- ing game with byilliams. The winning gual was scored bt Ned Dimes in the Very last min- ute 0f plat and proved to be the deciding factor in the winning of the Little Three t'rown. U. Conn. then was shut out by a 2-0 store as the MeCurdymen excelled in an un- breakable and tight defense. To finish 01f the season in glory the XVes boaters traveled to Hartford where they trounced Trinity 9-l in a very neat display 01' ball handling. Coecaptains Buck Freeman and Bill Low were outstanding all through the season. the former at inside was a great plzty-maker while the other played a very good defensive game at center half. Also worthy of mention was the great improvement in the fullbacks G. Forbes and Al Lecrenier, t:aptain-elect for 1947, who have developed into a very fine and eHectivc combination. Prospects for the 1947 season are most cheerful and Coach McCurdy is look- ing forward to another triumphant team. Letter winners were: Freeman, Low, Ahl- berg, G. Forbes, D. Brustcr, Gibb, XVatcrs. Lccrcnicr, T. Manslicld, Dimes, R. Cunning- ham. M. Brown. May. Salaun, Holway, Bah- bitt, XValsh, .Iattk Maynardt managery XVeslcyan 8 Worcester Tech 3 4 Brown 3 2 Yale 3 3 Amherst 3 8 Coast Guard 1 3 Williams 2 2 Univ. of Conn. 0 9 Trinity I 39 Totals 16 Cross Euuntry This lx'cark Cross cnunlry team was made up of a group 01' inexperienced men who, al- though outclassed at the beginning of thc sca- son. shnwed great signs of improvement as they approached the end of a tough st'hctlulc. This is especially true ol' the first three run- ners of the squad, who managed in practically all meets to place in the top five or six and should prox'e to ho mainstays on next year's aggregation. specdstcr while Chuck Stone and Ken Wil- St'o Soulc was an outstanding liams arc the other two standouts ol' the team. The U. Conn. team proved to be more ex- perienced than the Cardinals. Souls tame in second. coming back very strong in the last quarter mile to pass three Sturrsmcn. Stone took a good sixth. followed by Williams at seventh. This was the lirst meet for the XVes- men and the toursc prOVCtl to be a hamlittap 10 them as thEy were used to llat gmuntl. In the Amherst meet 801116 and Stone easily tictl for lirst in the tough 4 1M milc course. XViL liams snatched a lifth place. However. Ant- hcrst edged out Xt'eslcyan for a linal score of Amherst 29 thslcyan 30 Middlehury had a very outstanding runner in Newman, who set the course record of 23:28.8 for the 4 l 4 mile grind. Again H'cs. lcyan was unable to take more than three of the first ten spots and consequently lost the meet by a close margin of hvc points. In the Trinity meet the Cardinals linally succeeded in breaking into the win column by a com- parativcly easy score of 20-43. The same tncn led the XVes runners to victory. To Iinish off the season the squad traveled liiulc Three thanipionsliip triangular mcct. Hamli- to XVilliamstown to t'ompete in the tapped hi a snowy muddy course the XVcs- men, running without spikes. were unable to hold their own. coming in last. Soulc and Stone tame in thc lirst ten, the former taking a trcditahlc fourth whilc Stone i'aplurcd the ninth spot. The squad: Soulc. Stone, iVilliams. Muller. Hoover. chinskas. Downes. XVt-slc'um 3:3 U. of Conn. 21 40 Springlicld 19 30 Amherst 28 31 Middlchury 21$ 20 'lirinit'x v13 iYCslcian 62 Amherst I53 H'illiams 32 Basketball This year's quintet was made up of a line group of players and it would he hartl to point out ans one outstanding. Phil pcr- lormcr, extelled on the offensive at his for- Dundas. veteran XX'cslcyaiiilc ward position, and by scoring 161 points. an average of 13 a game. t'apturcd the high st'or- ing lam'cls. His tonsislcntly linc performance due to his extiellcnt hall handling and smart strategy was one ol' the greatest assets of this winning aggregation. Dick Hyhiting. All hoopcr. also displaictl a fine brand of ball cx-Dukc Southern playing and was a stalwart 0n the defense. He was ably assisted in this arduoUs task of check- ing adverse onslaughts by his smaller tICIiCIP sive Frank XVcnncr. than made up for his lack of sile hi doing his share mate who more of chasing the boards. 90 Captain lid May showed on several outa- sions what a capable shot he was as he tallied a siloahlc lti3 points throughout the season. Eddy. when he gets his Heyc . is a sure twenty- pointer. Completing the quintet was tall. rangy Rick Littcll. who used his six foot live frame to ad- vantage and scored crucial points from his t'cntcr position when the chips were down. This year's experienced aggregation con- h'ontetl a tough fourtecnagame schedule in a Very satisfactory season, capturing nine wins againl live defeats. Heartbreaking loss s in Amherst and W'illiams forced the home team to he contented with a three-way tie in the Little 'Iihrcc competition. overtime to both Opening the season against a very highly- rated U. Conn. team with two games already under its belt. Xiyeslcsaii was unable at this early date to cope with the brilliance of the Ston'smen led by high-smrer 1Valt Dropo. 1Vhiting was high for the home team with twelve points. AIC was the first victim 01' the Cardinals. Ed May and Phil Dundas contrib- uted 22 and 19 points respectively to the scor- ing avalanche that ended in a 74-50 triumph. The XVes hoopers trounced Coast Guard next by an impressive 50-35 win sparked by the fmc performance of Rick Littell who held Ross, star center of the Cadets, to a single point. Rit'k was high scorer with 19 points as the Daniclsmen defeated Springheltl 52-45, to make it three in a row. This winning streak was checked as XML Iiams triumphed in a hair-raising overtime period 38-36. Knox, outstanding Ephman, scored 18 points to offset Dundas1 17. Hofstra, led by Johnny Mills, a potential All-Amet'i- can, managed to edge out XVesleyan 55-50. Amherst repeated the XVilliams catastrophe as Frank Dibble scored two quiek baskets at the end of the overtime period to sink the Car- dinals 53-49. From then 0n the home team started to 1011 and displayed its potentialities. Trinity could not stop this rcx'ilalilcd team as Frank 1Vcn. ncr 1c11 1110 1Vcsmc11 111 a 42-34 Victory 1V0- lcyan repeated over Coast 011211111 511-37 211111 .swzunpcd XVPI 1311-11 as Mm gathered in 18 poinls. 151541111151 117111211115 the Cardinals plzucd 112111544111 ball 211111 ll'UlIthd 11m 1211111111111 51-316. 1111M gelling a sweet revenge 101 1111311 11101 imu umilminl loss. Amherst also W215 smeared 21x thc 1Vcsmcn 1211154111 011 1111: 211111 displmml their best form 01' I1lC season. The 61-11 win saw 111111-11, May 211111 11111111115 shznv scoring 11011015 with 1:3. 1-1. 111111 13 Iminls 1151101111111. B11111 XVhiling 21ml 1111mm pcrl'nrnlcd l11'i1- 112111111 :11111 were cxrcllcnl play-nmkcrs 111101134110th thc UHIICSI. 1111511111111 111211111 11 six in :1 row 11x healing Trinity again 511-511z1s 111111 Dundas swishml in eight Inukcls 211111 101111 10111s 101' 21 101211 01 211 paints. 1n the Musing game 11 strong Brunmr 12m quintet kcpl tllc home team in 1'11c1'k 21ml won 613-137 with :1 nine point nmrgin. th 1211,12,- cst rmnpilcd againsl Wesleym shut the 011cm 111g encounter. Mays 22 10111115 wcrc nnl enough 10 1111 in 1111: gap. 101211: 11751112111 731 Coach: Norm Daniels Letter winners: R. C. Ahlbcrg, P. B. Dundas. XV. R. Liltcll, E. H. May. .1. A. Miller, H. R. Steinbruck, F. H. 11731111151. H. 13. H'hiling, 1 A. Eaton. 11112111- agclj. 11. A. Home ulssislanl manager; 111151011111 31 L'niv. 1111201111. 5. : 71 Amer. 1111. C111. 1311 511 Cuast 011211111 213 :32 Springlicld 1:3 313 1Vi11i21ms 318 :30 H01s11'21 1'15 19 Amherst 534 12 Triniu 211 :31 Coast 01121111 317 :39 11'. P. 1. -11 51 1Villienm 311 111 Amherst 11 :39 Trinity 511 1'17 Brown 1313 011lmncnh 1337 Swimming 'l'hc varsity swimming team tomplctcd a successful season. losing only to Bmvdnin. Amherst. and W'illiatm in a schedule of nim- mcets. Their success was in great measure, due to thC Cxt'cllencc of Charlie Stone in the 220 and HO. Chuck Ash in tho dashes. George Forbes in thc breaststroke and dives, Bill tVil- mot and Clyde Fisher in thc lmtkstt'okc. and Roger Taylor in thc tlix'cs. The first four meets wcx'c YOU hopeful. with the thsmcn casih downing MIT. Coast Guard. U. Conn. and Union: but Bmx'dnin lctl hit Marrow, who broke the New England record in thc l50-yartl bat'kstmkc, had little difficulty in stopping this good record. Al- though Ash broke the tollch record in the 50-yard dash with 28.9 seconds, the Amherst meet was another sct-hat'k. followed by a third defeat at the hztntls nl H'illiat1ts. The last twn mccts showed that thc team had nut cntirch lost its totlt'h as the hms l'mm Middletown suhmcrgcd Mass. State and Trinity hy vcrt xatist'zu'tuu sun'cs. In the New England meet at XVilliams' thc Cardinals did not 1'2er 100 well. Sprint stat Ash was all his form in the linal alter turn- i115r in a qualifying heat 01 23.9 thual to his best timQ and l'ailctl tn place. Charlie Stunt came in fifth in the 220 while George Forbes got highest honors hlx taptllrittg a third in tho breaststroke. The Eastern htlcrt'nllcgizttc Invitational Swimming Meet at Yale was also not cxattl'x u chslc'utn triumph. us no H'cslc'xzm mun qualihctl in spite of tmnparativellx' good pct: l'urmanrcx. Clyde Fisher hmkc thc XVcslcyzm rct'nrd for thc IBtLyard backstroke with 1.41 5,10 placed cighth. missing the qualifying round during the preliminaries. but then ht two plates. All throughout the meet times were cxtrcmcly low. and one world's record was broken. XVttle-yan 47 MIT 28 49 l'nix'. 01' Conn 26 :37 Coast Guard IS 613 I'nitm 9 26 Bowdoin 1!! 28 Amherst 17 2:3 iVilliams :30 .m Mass. State 29 :37 Trinity 18 401 97'1 Wrestling Untlct the able tutelage 0f Coath Frank Male the 19-17 wrestling team compiled an cn- Viahlc record of 7 wins against 2 setbacks. It can he said that this aggregation displayed a wonderful fighting spirit whidt. coupled with the fruits of long arduous training sessions. were all-impmttant factors in rollecting a long string 01' Victories. A late season setback by XVilliams in a nip-and-tuck bout prevented a Little 'lihrcc titlc. However. the XVcs grap- plcrs made up for this l7-13 defeat by tying 100 the liphmcn I'm' scumd place in the New ling- lantl Imitation at Tufts. Frankie Bowles. ncxt yczlris captain. won the New England 1:35-poum1 category and was an nutstanding performer throughout the en- tire season as he swept through 9 bouts to t'mnpilc a total of 37 points. Captain Tom Mt'Dtmncll the unlimited played his skill and strength by garnering 5 in division dis- l'alls and a sizeahlc total of 28 points. Vic Roman in the IZI-pound Mass was a steady performer. as he was tlet'isimlcd in only one 01' his 8 starts. Mae Brown. a versatile lBti-pound wrestler was undefeated in dual meets. as was Punch Hallitlat. who was on hand for the lirst three encounters. Also worthy of mentioning is Art Stemler. who carried the 1t15-pountl New England champion m an overtime period heiure losing a very close decision. The W'es grapplers got 011' to a ilying start by swamping Tul'ts 3+0. giving at this early date a good exhibition of their potentiality. The Coast thriller. W'ith the smre 11-13 going intu the decisive bout, Captain McDonnell gave a Yen Guard encounter provided a good atrount of himself I11 nutpointing his opponent by Virtue 01' a two-minute time ad vantage and handed Wesleyan a 17-13 win. Tufts was trounced ont'e again by a one'sitled 36-0 score. Punt h Hallitlas was the onh 1Ves- man extended and was fort'etl t0 the limit in taking a gueling 4-3 bout. 'lihe Malenien kept up their fast pace hr overcoming a good Brown squad with an imv pressive 23-13. Rourke was sensational as he rushed his opponent and pinned him in the record time 01 11.55 01' the initial period. Springlield after an earh 8-0 lead was sub- dued. mainly through the eHorts 01 the slice tamlar Bowles. a hre-pnint winner well ser- UlltiCti by Brown. Stemler, Rourke. and Koeh- ler. who contributed to the 17 points needed tn 011set an ll-lmim total fur their rivals. Continuing their glorious sweep, the 1Ves grapplers repeated over Coast Guard 18.11 as anles and Koehler eath tame through. pin- ning their opponents in short times. The ser- enth consecutive win was especially sweet as Amherst fell 19-11. McDonnell was outstand- ing, holding his man to the canvas in 2.60 01' the second period. Hopes Iior an undefeated season and a Little Three title were shattered when a highlysphw ilCtl Williams group edged out the Cardinals 17-13. Vie Roman and 10m MtDonnell per- liormetl well but enuld not quite make up for the lead 01 the Ephmen wrestlers compiled in the middle-weight division. In the rlnsing bout 01 the season the XVes- men met a good Harvard varsity that had smile Very experienced and skillful performers in the heavier classes. In spite of an early lead 1Vesleyan was beaten 19-11 after making a good fight for it. Letter 1Vitmers: Frank P. Bowles, Mac H. Brown. Robert J. Hallitlay. Robert Ii. Hole war. 1. 1. McDonnell teaptaim. Emmet R. Koehler. Victor C. Roman, Dan I Rourke. Arthur W. Stemlcr. William C. Shaab Quan- agerr Weslesan EH 'liults 0 17 Coast Guard 131 36 Tufts 0 23 Brown 135 17 Springiiehl ll 18 Coast Guard 11 10 Amherst 1 1 13 Williams 17 1 1 Harvard 19 'Iintal: XVesleyan 188 Opponents 95 101 Squash In spite 011 a poor showing on paper. this XVcs squash tcam showed great improvement 1n the end 01' the regular season when it took the measure 01' Trinity 1fo the score 01 72 after having lost to the same team in a pre- vious engagement. This lhall marks a return In varsilt unnpcti. tinn in this sport. Only 111101111211 teams repre- sented l1lt' sthool during the war years. Cuat'h .Iitn Reid was confronted with a group 01' green men with no previous tournament cxr pcticntc for the most part. However, he did a magnificent job 01 developing a squad of hcl- tcr than average platters. By th end 01' the season he had some relativch good collegiate material that made a good showing at the National Intercollegiate held at Dartmouth. Letter nlcn: Captan Spchnan, Baxter. XV. Burke. M. Cowan. Egintun. Gregory. Lutl. Ncwhury Salaun. and Stratum. XVt-slt't an 11 Yale E1 2 Dartmouth 7 1 Army 11 1 Trinity :3 1 Amherst .3 2 1Villiatns 7 7 Trinity 2 20 -11 Fencing Fencing was still another sport tmix'ctl in 1947 alter a lapse during the war years. XVilh few experienced members. the team did x'crlx wc11. managing to defeat three 01' its l'nur np- poncnts. Experience was the main factor against the Cardinal team in New Haven. Although XVes men got off to an early lead as Gillctt 21nd Pemkos took the first two l'nil matches. this advantage was soon 10st and thc hnal result was XVcsleyan 9, Yale 18. The second meet of the season was a very tlmc win over Brown in thc Faycrwcathcr 102 Gym. '11hc Wcunen took lmth the foil and 61x30 contests 5-4. while Brown conquered in saber by the same score. making the hnal re- sult 1Vcslcyan H, Brown 13. The Little Three 11cmning competition. which 1Vesleyan hasn't lost for ten scars. was revived with a 1Vcs victnn m'cr a strong Am- hcrst and wcak M'illiams teams. XVcslcyan 25. XVilliams 7. Amherst 21. The squad: saber-R. Gnodale, C. Barnes. 1.. Lovell. F. Sick. 1011-11. Perakos. R. Gillett. D. Brengle. B. Muller. P. Vasmla. qwe-D. Brcngle, 1.. Lovell. '11rcx'ithick. S. Rndman. Ptednnan SpUHS FnuthaH This year at Wesleyan saw a tUlIlPlClC and. on the whole, successful return to freshmen sports. The football team got oil to a sensational start as they swamped Roml'ord 60-0. with Firstenberger, Nelson. and Sherer each hit ting pay dirt twice. The most thrilling mo- ment of the season came when the lirosh, trail- ing W'illiants 12-0 in the last quarter. put on the steam and came back with three quirk touchdmvns to finish in the lead by 20-12. The Hopkins and Collegiate st'hools were also subdued, but Amherst and Loomis managed to scotch this hopeful record. 1Vesleyan 60 Roml'ortl ll 20 Williams 12 13 Hopkins 0 20 Collegiate 7 7 .Xinherst Elli 6 Loomis 21 Soccer The soccer team experienced a lair season highlighted by a 2-1 Victory over the tradi- tional rival Amherst. This was. however. the only win of the season and was more than oll'set hy losses to Yale. XVilliams. antl XVilhra- hanl. Among the outstanding players were Dit'k Powell in the forward line. Dan Collister who played a stellar game at renter half. and jark Armstrong at fullback. XVesleyan 1 Yale ti 0 lVilliznns l 0 Xl'illntaham 4 2 Amherst 1 BaskethaH Starting slowly but showing steady improve- ment the Wes basketball handlers came back at the end Very strongly. winning 6 out of their 11 games. The highlight of the season was the 61-41 trouncing of Amherst. How ever. the l'rosh could not annex the Little Three as Williams eketl out a 3837 decision. lVesleyan 20 Springlieltl '17 H St. Thomas 72 711 Yale til 51 Mitltlletown High 311 klti Xl'ootlrow Wilson High 318 29 XVilhrahant 20 61 Amherst 411 51 Choate 35 37 Xl'esletati JV 26 37 XVillianis 218 131 Brown 66 VVresHing The freshman wrestling team in spite of a poor record showed nlllCll spirit and improve- ment as the season went along. Particularly outstanding was Silliman, who won all his bouts but one. He distinguished himself by pinning his opponents on three occasions. Carey also performed well and was the lone Victor against a strong Eli team. Other wres- tlers that ditl well were St'hneeberger, Matem, Bagley. Bellahuono. antl Hallork. Xl'esleyan 8 Kent 28 1 31 B11 M11 22 5 Yale 33 21 Talt 33 10 Amherst 22 1'1 H'illiams JV 16 Cross EULHHry 1n cross country the yearlings turned in some excellent performantes this year and their undefeated record of the early season was only spoiled in the Little Three triangw lar meet as Williams edged out XVesleyan by a narrow margin. Frank johnson took a good second while Hippler antl Malamntl tied lor lilth in this allaimportant meet. Other prom- ising members of the squad were Manahan, Ackerly. and Beebe. 1Vesleyan 22 Amherst jV 35 18 Springfield JV 39 19 Coast Guard JV 36 Williams 31 XVesleyan 39 Amherst 5'1 Squash For the first time in many a year a fresh- man squash team was put together and came out on the whole well in its two games. XVil- liants was the onb setback and was a closer tontest than the store would indicate. Jack Armstrong was the lone winner while Seherer. Norton, and Robinson extended their oppo- nents to 5 sets before losing. Instrumental in defeating Choate were Travis. litnerson, Roy. and Robinson. 1Vesleyan 7 Choate 2 1 Williams 13 Swnmnlnq The lreshtnan swinnning squad showed up fairly well and was sparked by several individ- ual stars who showed great improvement dur- ing the season. Dave Black and Harold John- son turned in good times in the sprints while Bill .Illtltl was outstanding in the backstroke and Dick Raines was consistently shining in the tlistant'es. 11'esletaii 50 Mitltlletown High Hi 19 Hopkins 17 27 Amherst 39 Combined with .11' 1-1 XVilliatns til 46 Trinits 19 Intramurals Interlraternity contests were held in almost all sports during the last year. with the victo. ries well enough spread to show that no one house could boast of all the non-varsity talent. On May 22 and 23 a two-day track meet was held. XVith Ken Xt'illialns winning the one- tnile, two-inile. hall-tnile Dare Engel winning the 110 antl 220, and Fred Ap- pleton the victor in the high hurdles; EClCCtit and races. easily won with 43 points. Deke was second with 36 points. followed by Alpha Delt and Chi Psi. The interl'raternity tlivitletl into two divisions. in which Etilettlt' and Psi U lar outclassed their opponents. On .Iune 9 the play-oll' game took place on Andrus Field. Alter a ver'x spirited contest, the chant- pionship went to Psi U bV the store of 6-5. There was only one interl'raternity football baseball league was game played this year. It was one between Beta and Alpha Delt on the terms that the loser would throw a beer party lor the win- ner. Thanks to the passes of Dick Oviatt antl Cal Baxter. Alpha Delt came out on top 28-7 and Beta staged the party. 104 Sigma Chi was the victor in a series ol hotlt t'ontested mat battles in the three-day wres- tling meet The scores of the top teams were Sigma Chi 26; Beta H: Chi Rho 13: and Chi Psi 12. Alpha Delt copped squash championship in two weeks 01 well- fonght matches. The winning team, made up of R. Itamade, C. Miller. B. Edwards. G. Rey- craft. and F. Parkhurst. was undefeated and 10st three out of thirtt matches. Iiiollowing Alpha Delt's six wins and no losses were Deke antl Et'leetic. 1n basketball. as in baseball. there were two the interlraterntty only individual leagues. In group A. Phi Sig won over stilli competition particularly from Beta and D.U. Et'letititt pushed out Psi U for the top spot in group B. The playill was taken by Et'lettir 3425. The handball cotest was run on an individ- ual and not a fraternity basis. In doubles the highly favored combination of Detjen and Stratton won over McBride and Baril 2146: 21-13. Stratton also claims the singles chani- pionship. CLUBS 105 Clubs and Htmnraries at Weslyan Besides the regular t'lasses, the fraternities, and the sports, there are, at VVes- leyan as elsewhere, many assorted activities which serve to complete the campus life and take up a few more Of the all too few spare moments that a XVesleyan man is allowed. lVithout the clubs, theater, publications. and honorary socie- ties, things would be quite different in and around the Hivied walls and storied halls. Probably the best known and most important of the extra-curriullar activities is the '92 Theater, which has made quite a name for itself in the surrounding area through its many excellent productions. This year saw its most ambitious endeavor, the production of Murbeth with original stage settings, music, and costumes all designed by members of the Wesleyan community. There are op- portunities in the cast, stage crew, and ticket office for almost any kind of theaa trieal experience or urge to be used. There have always been many clubs at Wesleyan in varying states of health, and even during the stress of adjustment from watxtinie t0 postewar schedules and with many students still following accelerated courses, most of the old clubs are again functioning at their job of complementing the regular classes and pro- viding opportunities for relaxation and amusement. Some, like the Spanish Club and the Camera Club, have not yet returned to life after passing temporarily out of existence, but on the other hand there are the PreeMinisterial and Rosa Clubs which are now taking part in campus activities alter a gap of several years. The main object of the clubs is to giVe their members an opportunity to discuss the subject they represent and to have a good time doing it. Contributions to campus life have been made by other extra-currieular organi- zations, such as the musical groups and the publications. Mam men lind an outlet for some stored-up energy and a source of relaxation from the grind of studying singing with the choir, Glee Club, and. if they are good enough. the Cardinals. And, of course, there are those other exceedingly extracurricular quartets, quintets, and so forth that come into existence on Saturday night and dissolve again when the song they have been formed to sing is finished. The Argus, Cardinal, and Ulla Purlridu allow any future writer to show off his talents in practically any form of writing he chooses, lmnt the poems and serious short stories of the Currlimll t0 the on-the-spot reporting net'essai'y to bring the x1 rgux out on time. Among other actix'ities on canipth are the honorary sorieties, which reward excellence in various fields of endeavor. 'liNlit with its program of enl'ortement ol. trainingr rules. has prohahh the most intimate tonnection with campus life. but the others are not without at least prestige. Alter all, where is the student who would refuse a Phi Be ltei ilk it were oll'eretl to him? 106 Phi Beta Kappa The members of Phi Beta Kappa at Xch- lcyan held their centennial Celebration on November Hi, 194:3. 'lihc renowned speakers on that occasion were the following: Charles Scinmur. president Hi Yale UnchrsiQ: Paul Nixon WM, dean of Bowdoin College: and Arthur 'li. Vanderbilt 'IU. dean of New York Unchrsili Law Schnnl. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek icllcr sucicti in Aincrita. luumlcd at XVillizmi 21ml Mari College in I776. XVcslciaIfs i'haplmu ninlh oldest in the t'nunn'y. is the Conncclirul Gamma. Candidates limn the senior class are sclcrled hum the top 15 per cent. and some exceptional studenu in the junior chm rccciw membership. The officers of th chapter. elected in No- vcmher 1946 Homer 1i. iVumibridgC. President: Albert Mann. 1!. Vin'e-prcsidcm: Hcrhcrt E. Arnold. sccrclarlx: and Bernard A. Kosiki. treasurer. 211C: Elected to membership during the past iczn were: John XV. Atkinson. H. R. Baldwin. D. R. Clark, Edwin K. Dimes. Harry B. Ellis. l. Gcrshman. David N. Gidman. Andrew G. Kl'idi. Nelson C. Luistcdl. David L. Miller. George C. Ncumann. .X. M. Puller, Paul D. SiV'AL'. Mirhcl Vinax'crl. and Rm VamicrHaar. Sigma Xi The W'Cslcyzm Chaplcr of Sigma Xi wm founded in 1935. Sigma Xi is 21 national sticn- Iiik honorary sncictlx. aml iVCslcym was th scumd liberal arts Hillcgc for men lo hc hon- mui with the cslahlislmicnl ml 21 Chapter on its campus. An umlcrgrzuluatc. tn hc Considered I'm mcmhcrship. must cvidcmc interest and ahil- in in 31 lcasl lwo oi the liullowing rccugnilml hmnthu nl Micncc inli'crcd :11 chalcyuni: uslmnmm. biology psyi'hnlogy. chcmixlrlx. mathcmzllin. physim. and geology. Assmizllc membership is attained In those who shms' ahiliq Full awarded in those who haw shown extraordi- in rcscarrh. membership is nary nhiliq and inmginatiun in l'CSCZIHh wurk, In March. I917. lhc following men were cicacd In full membership: Ernest XV. Cas- pari, Henri li. Dm'kwm'lh. Robert H. Knapp. 11nd Charles E. Bcn'. Associate membership was awarded m the lnlhm'ing: lcm Bi'aunslcin. Peter S. jcnningx. Benjamin G. Hogg. Fi'cdm'irk Leighton. 911'. John XV. Atkinson. Paul R. Bl'lK'il, Russell A. Clark. Honn Hrmlmvski. C. Kiiidl. and Rim VandorHazlr. Andrew hdyshtal Seven Mystical Seven, senior honorary society. was founded in 1837 by seven men as a fra- ternity. It is now an organization which honors men who have shown leadership in campus activities. Until North College burned. the group met there. Subsequently, its meetings were held in various places until the present seven-sided structure was erected on IVyIIys Avenue. The current members are the following: W'illiam P. Cunningham, H. R. Baldwin. .Iolm R. Lamade, Charles P. Williams. Roy VanderHaar. and Charles Y. Roberts. Those members who graduated in February arc Ed- win Dimes and john Atkinson. Recently tap- ped for membership through the coming years were: Donald C. Bruster. XV. Ricks Littell, Edwin H. May, Daniel I. Rourke. Robert D. SiH. Charles B. Stone. Ir. and Charles 8. Stone. IL SkuH and Serpent - Some members 0f the junior Class who have distinguished themselves in extra-currit'ulat ztctix'itlex. espct'ially athletics. are tapped in the spring l'ur membership in Skull and Ser- pent. The society. founded in 1865. met in various plates on Campus until its present building was ercttetl in 19H 0n XVillys Ave- nue. The organixation returned to normal NilC and actiVity with the tapping of six new men. Present membership includes: Carlyle F. Barnes. as president of the organization. Rollin B. Burton, Edwin Etherington, Frank H. IVenner. Pierson Fellows. David A. Jordan. XValtcr Burke. Thomas MtDonnell. Inscph A. Miller, Philip B. Dumlas. and Fram'is P. Bowles, Cardinal Key Theta Nu Epsilon The Cardinal Key. an hunm'ari junior sn- iicty was active on a pi'e-war basis this year. The Key cmcrtaincd members of prep sdmol teams which were on campus playing the XVeslcyan freshmen 0r I.Vs. and served as hosts during the two sub-ireshman weekends. which they organized. Donald A. Eldredge. Director of Admis- sions. is the Key's liai'ully adVism'. and Robert 'liucker has served as president. with Frank- lyn Lord as secretary-trcasurcr. The members and their affiliation are as lhlimvs: Alpha Chi Rho .............. Philip Keith Alpha Delta Phi .............. Frank Dndd Bela ilihcla Pi .............. Vernon Frcni'h Chi Psi ....................... Edwin Mm Delta Kappa Epsilon ....... Dean Ellilhmp Delta Tau Della ............. John XVuuds Della L'psilon ............. Robert Pnbuda Phi Nu Theta ............ iVilliam Skilling Phi Sigma Kappa ............. Don Benton Psi Upsilon ................ Franklyn Lord Sigma Chi ................. Robert 'l'uckcr Sigma Nu ................... George Plan John chsiCy Cluh .......... Herbert XVCiSs 109 II is Composed 01' one member nli Ihc jun- im' class elcucd 1mm cath fraternity and the john XVeslcy Club. 'lihcta Nu Epsilon. is an honorary sopho- nmrc atiliCliC society. Founded at iVesleyan. XVcsIcyan's Chapter is one of the Eve in exist- cm'c. It is the practice Hi the nrganilation m lap between Iil'tccn and twenty sophomores during the course of carh year. 'Iihese men are responsible for setting up and helping to cn- l'mrc training rules for lhnsc mcn rm zllhlctic Icams. assisting COPK'hCS at Im-cts and games. and leading the College in keeping chs- lcyan's traditions xigumm and zu'tix'cli fol lowed. 'lihc soticu was founded in 1870. and W115 II-urganilcd ax a scrrcl h'alcrniti in 19248. and made publit in I938. lls uihccrs are John C. XVilliam C. Brooks. Charles S. Stone. su'rctary-lrcasurcr. Harold Graves. Clilf Bull. liriL' 8ng. Don Brewster. Xi'alli Burnett. George Buschmann. Harm Forbes. Mike Cris- wuld. Pclc Kapim. l'ctc Nowell. Henri Sa- laun. Stu Smile. John Studwcll. Dick XVhiling. and Ken XYiIliams. Gcarvx. president. Vitc-ln'csidmlt. and Other members arc: Publications Board The Publication Buard. which was founded during the school year l922-l923v continued its work this year under the chairmanship of Professor Paul H. Curls. Its duties are to re- ceive financial reports from the various publi- t'atitms and generally to direct the budget for each. It also serves to elect the staffs after nomination by the publication concerned. The officers include Ivan L. Nickcrson. Vite t'hairman; Herbert L. Cnnnelly. ret'nrtling set: 110 retary; and M. Gilbert Burford, financial sec- retary. Other faculty members are Russell Itimbach and Homer E. Woodbridge. The student members are the editor and business manager for each publication; Sandy McLean and Bill Lord for the Cardinal, Dick Brcngle and Frank Dotld for the Argus, and Ivan Nickerson and Chip Stone for the 01141 PO- dridu: and the College Body officers: Ned Dimes. Bill Low. and Carl Barnes. Pndrida 'ch firs! row 01 the OIIII Pmlritlu was is- sued in 18:38 as a pamphlet. 'Himugh the years it has grown in size and scope until it includes all phases 01' 1Vcslcyan atlivitiy. Due m the stoppage and high Costs of materials. the Olin Pml 11215 nol returned to its pre-war .xilc. but it is hoped Illal next year will see an issue umlparahlc tn lhmc 01 the Iwcnlics and Ihirlicn. This edition has been under the guidi ante 01 l-klitor-in-chicl' h'an L. Nickcrsnn. as- Arlhur Colins. Assm'ialc litlitm': Charles Mitchell. Literary Editor; John Hal- stead. Assistant l,ilcruri lidilol': Gilbcrl Alv sislcd in 111 brcrht. Assistant Editor. and Nicholas Snow. Art Editor. The photography staff is com- posed of Richard Golden. August Denninger, and Fred Leclc. Donald Smith. Randolph Brown. Howard Dyer, Mit'hael Churdiman. David Black, Henri Salaun, Robert Price. 1. R. Purcell, Adair Cummins, Fred A. Ragcr. and Ruben G. Tharp arc the members of the editorial stall. The Manager 01. the Busincxs Board is Charles B. Stone. ll assisted In Donald G. Dunn. iMlvcrtising Manager, Lionel Mnhl'. Donald H. Henderson. Charles Loving. and Thomas Powell. At the beginning of the college year, Dick Brengle took over the editorship of the Argus from Ted Etherington, and contin- ued in the main with the policies of the former editor. He was followed in the posi- tion by Pink Purcell, who reinaugurated the policy of publishing two ilhhroughout the year, usual, provided an excellent coverage 01. cam- week. the Argus has, as t issues a pus news as well as some outstanding feature articles. At the same time the paper has put- sued a Vigorous editorial policy with regard to such controversial subjects as the aid to the John tVCslcy Club. gym grades. Compulsory chapel attendance. and the Very important work of revitaliling the College Body Senate, even 10 the extent of working on plans for a new umstitution and election system. The personnel as the year closed was as It tllows: Editor ........................................ l. R. Pttrtell Managing Editor ............................... X . H. Cmim News Editor ................................... R. F. Brown Sports Editor ................................ I. C. Mattksey Features Editor ................................ D. H. Fraser Senior Editors ...... B. XV. Cunningham, D. D. Sift. C. C. Lynch Junior Editors ........ XV. H. Giger, H. F. Forbes. F. U. Macy. H. Erlanger. Ii. C. Cosgrm'e. Photographers ............ T. K. Begg. H, D. Smith, F. D. lteetc Business Board .................... Mark Holzman-Manager 8. Z. Milewski-Advertising Manager R. S. Gamon-Circulatiun Manager 112 Cardinal The XVesleyan Cardinal, founded in 1925, is now back on its pre-war publishing sched- ule, although the staff has not yet returned to its former size. As before, it has featured this year articles on campus events, at least semi- humorous stories, poems, and short stories. All the material is written by members of the Wesleyan community. and the magazine is i1- lustrated by woodcuts made by students. 113 This year three issues were published by the fall staH and three by the spring staff. Ronald A. McLean was editor for the fall edi- tions, assisted by Edwin Etherington. Samuel XV. Murphy had charge of publication for the spring numbers. John XV. Paton was the man- aging editor while the head of the business board was Franklyn Lord, Jr. Senate 1' V . The Senate is unnposcd ol two scnzllm's lmm each h'alcrnillx as well as 1mm thc john h'cslclx Club. The officers of the Senate arc lhc elected College Bmllx nfhccrs. This war they were: president. Rollin Burton: VifU president. Edwin lilhringmn: and scn'clan- treasurer. Edwin May. Under the leadership of these men there has been 21 wim'igoraliun of student gm'crnmcnl and many real rclhnnx 21ml valuable cllnrls have been made. .Xs usual lhc Senate has done invaluable work in dealing with ,sut'h prnhlcnh 215 the rushing rules. lmnn and house party dzltcx and plum, nmninzuinm hn' schularship ruilr icnls. and plans I'm xulrlhreshnlan weekend. Besides these nm'nml lunrtinns. howcx'cr. the Senate obtained a now meeting mum. and has cllcrlul new and important changes in itx constitulion. The unnmitlcc system hm hccn revitalized and all committees have increased the scope of their l'unt'linns. Rcsponsihiliu was added when a sthcmc to have the scniur senator from each house be the president of that house was approved. The l'unuiuns 01 the Inlcrfmtcrnil'n Council were amalgamated 114 -. x a n w inm lhc Senate. These and other changes have permitted the Senate to ho a more clim- liw outlet lnr student opinion and union, and have permitted the members oi the Senate In l'U'CiVC IIIOI'C valuable and Ix-nchdul training in svllvgln'Cl'lllllCHl. College Budy Officers Christian Assntiatinn XVith the Reverend XVilliam A. Spurricr as its new director. the Christian Association hzu reestablished a prat'tittally normal ht'hcdllie of zu'tivitics designed to dirctt religious life 0n the tmnpus. This has meant, in many cases. virtualh building hum the ground up. and the job has been well done, opening the field l'nr new advances ncxt ytar. A freshman group led hi R. XV. Emerson t'onthu'tctl activities spCt'iht'ally l'ur freshmen. A smukcr was held during which h'cshmcn numerals were awarded. and a conl'crcnt'c with the freshman t'ahinct 01' Mount Holyokc on tho aubjccl H'l'hc Role 0f the Christian Association 0n the Campus was held. Under the leadership oi C. B. Stone, Jr.. the Campus Chest Drive began on Otttnhcr 23. Cumparcd to previous 3mm, :1 high goal nl $3.500 was xcl. $3.200 ul' whit'h was pledged; The greater proportion of this money has been sent to XVcst China Union University. the XVorld Student Schicc Fund, the Ameri- t'an Friends Service Committee. and linr reliel ul- students ovel'seax in wailtom areas. the to maintler being distributed to domestic charit- able organizations and a very small part kept l'ur local Christian Aswttiation at'tivities. During, the icar am'crztl interesting limtums were held in order to stimulate student and liaculti thought from Christian perspctttives. The topics nli lhc i'urums wcrc HThc Eco- nomit' Predicamcnl of Modern Man. mlihc Political Prctlicament. hPsyt'hOlugi and R0 ligion. Philosophy and Religion. The CA3 at'tivitics have cxtcmlcd of! the campus through the Community Relations Conmlillcc. lhc Dcpulaliuns Cmmnittcc. and the student delegates to several conferences throughout New England, The Community Relations Committee. of which B. w. Cun- ningham is t'hairman. involves student super vision and participation in Hi-Y. 4-H Clubs. Butt Scouts. and other youth groups in the surrounding community 'lihanksgiving and Chrislmas dinners were held by nearly all uli the fraternity houses and John XVCSIey Cluh lnr over :30 undcl'privilegcd children in town. Under the direction of E. R. Kochlcr, nunr cmus students were sent out to churthcs in the area. The work here t'onsistetl of student participation in preaching. the conducting of worship services, direction of young people's groups. religious discussions. Sunday school t'lztsses. and socials. The CA. has cooperated very closely with the New England Student Christian Mme- ment. XVesleyan was host in the fall to 21 Con- necticut Valley Conference for colleges in this area 011 the theme, Christian Students in World Peace. Ten students went to the large annual New England conference at North- n field 011 Retleiining 0111' Faith. In addition. various students have been to smaller c011- ferences on worship, political action, racial problems. and international problems. OFFICERS President .............. Charles S. Stone, J11. Vice-Pi'esident ............... Peter Fellows Secretary .................... David Jordan ilireasurer .................... James Eaton CABINET MEMBERS 1Vi11i21m Schaab Charles Iiaufer Donald Armstrong XVilliain Gould Ralph Emerson Steven Fellows Brute Cunningham Emmett Kuehler Thomas Robinson Peter Griskivich Honors College This year the Honors College has returned to its pre-war program of activities. Forty- five members of the junior and senior classes have carried individual programs for work for Distinction. Among the distinguished speakers presented by the Director, Professor Fred B. Millett. were Eugene Vinaver. profes- sor of French Literature at the University of Manchester: 0. E. Schotte. the biologist; Dr. A. R. M. the Canadian historian; Joseph A. Brandt, the publisher; and Vincent Sheean. the journalist and author. Professor Carl Stearns served :15 Chairman of the Com- mittee for Distinction. Lower, The seniors following distinction programs were: Robert Guild Arnold Seth Shepard Faisnn Robert Henry McManus John XVilliam Atkinson Horace Reed Baldwin Caleb Grant Baxter Richard Logan Brengle James Alfred Brickett. I1. David Ritlgley Clark Russell Alfred Clark XVilliam Palmer Cunningham Edwin Kinsley Dimes Harry Bearsc Ellis Houghton Freeman joseph Kemp Godfrey, 11. Morgan Yale Hiinelstein Peter Salisbury Jennings Ralph Redington Johnson. .11. Andrew George Kridl Luuis Lamche Nelson Gilbert Lol'stedt XVilliam Hadtltm Low Joseph George Lynch Delta Sigma th David Lynn Miller Benjamin Gabriel Parker Allen Meyers Potter John Butler Pratt Robert Frantis Quimby George Dewey Reycraft. Jr. Francis Bourne Upham. III Roy XVilliam VanderHaar Michel Grinberg Vinavert Chailcs Alan Wright Delta Sigma Rho, honorary fnrensit' society. which 01igi11ally came to XVesleyan in 1910. under the leadership of Arthur Vanderbilt. now chairman of the Board of Trustees, was begun in the big ten colleges in 1890. Its new president is Herb Sabel. and other newly elected members are: Joe Higgins. Bill Gould, Chuck Stone, Eliot Brummel, Pat Forbes. 116 Marion Corbitt. Lincoln Atlaiiz Ken Steere. Dave Baker. Bruce Malcolm. and AI XVCll- 1nan. Dan Hall is former president, and Prof. Reynolds is secretary. 1Vesleyan's debating in its rejuvenation has owed much to the aid of Mr. Fuller of the English Dept. who has munsclled the de- haters throughout the year. Pre-Ministerial Club The Pre-Ministerial Club was mganiletl in September. 19413. by Ivan Nit'kerson and Dave Jordan. Membership is open to all who are interested in the Christian ministry or in the content of the Christian faith and its related problems. Abuut twenty men were members of the club and met l'ur tlistussions every two weeks led by Mr. Spunier. These discussions were teont'ernetl particularly with Christianity and the problems 01' daily living, and also what is involved in betmning a minister, t'e- lations with society and the church. what stand to take on sm'ial issues. and other ques- tions likely to arise for the members. Some of the members held short yesper SCI? vices in the chapel at ten each evening during the latter part of the year. Six members attended the Conl'erent'e 0n the Ministry for the East Coast Area held at Union Settlinary in New York March 21-23. Standing Committee ml the College Church According to its statement of purpose, the Church of Christ in XVesleyan University is a fellowship of students and members 01 the faculty for the purpose of common Worship and mutual enumragement in seeking to dis- cover and follow the Christian way 01' life. Any member of the lVesleyan tmnnlunity may become a member of the College Church by subscribing to this statement. and this meni- bership in any nther church. The t'hurt'h services are held in the thapel on Sunday evening at 7:30. Although the stu- dents are required to attend all but six ser- vices during a semester. attendance at any Other church may be substituted. During the year many well-known preachers come to the chapel, and on other Sundays sermons are given by members of the faculty. There are several choral servitees through the year. The allairs ol the church are handled by 1947. nus New York churches. saw the life of a typi- At the conlerem'e the men visited Yari- Cal seminary. and hatl discussions on the problems ml the ministry with such leaders as Harry Emerson Fostlick, John Foster Dulles. and H. P. VanDusen. the Standing Cunnnitte. which consists of the Pastors. the President of the College. the Choir Master, a Faculty Clerk. three seniors. three juniors, and two sophomores. The stu- dent members of the Standing Committee are elected by the student members of the church. The Committee also has the power to recomv mend t0 the Faculty any changes in the hour or nature of the church service. One u! the Ix-sI-knmx'n nl H'cxlcmnk muxi- val organilalinm is 111C rhapcl dmir. whirh provides the mush lor the chapel schiuw UH Sundzu mcningx. The men ul Ihc dmir arc drawn l'mm Ihc xludcnl lmdlx. with an nua- sionul Izuull'x member. and the other hall is madc up nl sludcnlk u'iu-s and girls 1mm Middlclmvn. Besides singing an anlhcm lur oath Sluulzu sCl'ch. lhc rhuir gives spcrial Illllhitzll services from Iimc to time in whkh 2! Glntillu or a su- riL-s ul anthems lakes lhc plarc of thy sermon. 'Hu- dmir :llm prcwnlcd Gilbert and Sulli- Hm'x Tu'ul by Iury un May 9 and l0. AM the rhornl xcrviu- UH Nm'cmhcr 3. the dmil gum Baths Alugnijiull, a work unhin- ing 01 wwml dmmws alternating with arias hn' solo xniu-x. A lrin umsisting 01' ln'n xiw lim and a Viola assisted the choir and llw mlnisls: .Iczm Maric- Sthnli. Villiam Grcgnn. and XVilbur Holmes. This year. as 101 wu-rzll Awars past. the dmir gave its annual Christmas service lwicc. mu'c zll Middlctuwn. and nine al Hartford. .Ulm linishing lllc xcn'it'c zll Vcslcyan 0n the afternoon 01' December 1:3. tho members ate a hearty supper nl samlwirhcs in the fllilpt'l basement and pilctl inlo husscs to go and re- pcal lhc scu'it'c in the Fullnh Congregational Chunh of Harlltml. This schifC was made up of gmups ol' linglixh. Amerit'zul. Frank and German utmls and scwml cxcrpls 1mm lhc Chrislnlas mum ol Hamlcl'x le meiuh. Additional sulirms taken 1mm part II ul TIM Ahmiuh wcrc ln'mcmul al the Lcnlt-n Chmul SmVitc un FCIH'URH 23. Elae Club Thu hixlorlx oi the Wcslmnn Glee Club ix long and dislinguixhcd. going bad 10 lh'lti. chl dubs haw giwn Uilkcl'ls us I'm dixlzml 2h Clliulgo and have Usitul lhc XVhiIc Huuw m'iw. In HBO and l927 Vclelu1n mm the national glcc rluh 1121111l;i0nship. and in 19213. 1929. 19311. 211111 11155 11111 Ncw England 11111- 11215 211m 121111111. 1111x 111211. 2111111111g11 1111 11111111st 11111 11117 11111111 211111 11101111111 '11111112111 was 211111211'1-11111 11111 111131 11; 1111'111' 111C 1114012111 si11gc1s111111'11. 1111- 111111 112111 21 1111 s1111'1's5111l 51-21mm. In its s1-1'111111 1111x1711'211 11-211. 1111' 11113111111'1'511111 111511 10 1111-1 :30. 211111 11 111-111 1111 1111' 111.111 215421111. going 111 x1'11-1211 111-211-111 11mm 21x 111111 215 34111115; 21 joinl 111111'1-1'1 in 11111111111111- 11'1111 111C 1111111- 11111111' Glee Club. .111111111'1 1113411 51101 111' 1111- 11211 wax 1111- 101111-11 211 11111 1111x1111c11 511-11111? 11211 in 112111111111. 1111- 11111141211115 111 1111- 11111 1111111 1111'111111'11 1321111. V111111i21. 111-11 11111111. 211111 Ccsm 1512111111. interspersed with wmkx 111 11111651111121. 1111' lighl numbers111-1101111111 111 1111- 1Z21111111211s 211111 1111- 111mm. 11111315 11111 111x1 .11111'lx 211 111511112111 111111 eight x111g1115111g2111il1-11 in 19011111xi11glig1112111111111- Illln'ulh 11111si1. 11111 50111211 11-2115 1111-1 112111 111; 1111' 6111- 1111111. 211- 1110113411 2111 1111- 1111111s w1-1'1- 1111-111111-1s111 11: 11111 1111111211 10111111111111 11'i111 1211111 1111-1 11'1'1112111s111'l11111 111111 11. .XI 11111 pros, 1111 111111- 1111' .11111'1s 10mm 111' 1111' x111111-111 11111111 211111 11112111-111111-1x x1'11'111-11 1111111 1111- C2117 1111121Is. 1111- 1111211101 ix 1121111111121111 111111-11 I111 11x cxlml pc1101111211111-s111 1111111111011s mugx 211 1111-121-g1112111'111111-1'13111 1111-111111-1111111. 1111111114 19115-11117 1111- 1111- 111111121111 11. 11111111111g1121111, 1912111115 11'. 1.111011. 1121111111 11. 1112111. 211111 1111111111 S. 11111111051111. 1111'11111L'IN U1 groupx 1111': 13211111112113 1111' C211111112111 21111 21 11121111 11111-1 11121111- 1111111 11111 .11111'1s 211111 01111-1 lllClIthh 111' 11111 Glcc 1111111. 1111- 11111111111 1211105 slighlh 1111111 11-211 111 11-211. 11111 is 1151121111 110111 1101111111 eight 211111 11-11. 1131101121111 1211111111x 2110 111011 renditions 111 s11111 1112111-11211 21s 111111 mugs. x121 11121111111s. 211111 110 N1'g1211 spi11111211x. 1111' 1Z21111111211s 1111 lhis 11-211 2111' C. 15. 11211110. R. C. 111111111. 11'. P. 1111117 11111141121111. H. C. H211'k21111. P. Hc111111c11w211. 1:. 11'. 1.111111. .11.. .1. B. 1112111. R. C. Raincs. .11.. R. 11'. X'2111111'1H21211. 211111 R. S. 11111111115111 Husa Elub The Ram Club. mccling nnm 21 mnnth. 1m;- x'idvs an oppmluniu lm sludcnls luking' plnxiu umrscs humid clcmcnlzlu stage In dix- um 1110 :ulumms 21ml tlcxclolnncms nl' 11ml uivmc. Thu nwclings 21n- lmlalh upcm'd In El paper 11ml In some nwmln-r or :1 gum lezlktl. lullmvcd In 2! tlixulssion. .M limcx nm'cl dcnmmlmlium 2111- also presented. During, the lxm twin lhc oihwrs haw hccn Don Little president: john anoincltc. Vitt'i president and Mary Van n'yuk. survlun- lll'ilslll Cl . YOU CANnT TAKE IT WITH YOU by Kaufmann and Hart Ch I Ralph Pvndlvlon, Dil'CHUl Rulph Pcmllcmn Hzll Hutkudx XIurguu-t Johlmm . , . Susan I hmnm Uildml n'cim-r l'runL Nixon ,Xgm-s Ml-nwl' 'hgmum Dnulm bilhun Burlm'd linu DCFOI'Esl Cult: Peter H. Brigw Marlin Weim-r, Slug Munugox hun Nix Lcrwn Mm k Hollmun junc Hogan lumcx Orrhurd. l'cdmiml liil'cclm John n ilLim Nm'nlzl Kellogg 120 MACBETH The 92 Theater's Seventh Shakespearean, directed by Ralph Pendleton, settings and costumes designed by William Steinel, music by Ellis Kohs. choreography by Emily White Pendleton. CAST Murhclh ............................. Francis Mam lmh Murhclh ...................... l'hcrcsu Gillvu :Iml: livclvxn Kzlhuunick John Rcichunl .Xgncs Slcincl Mildred Wcincr Donald Mulcrn Matrix Flanagan Clillnrd Stanton Bournc l'plmm Romolo Russo Raymond Barnes Stephen Builcx ,lecrl Wellmzm Gilbert Alln'crhl john Sililnun Harold Huckmh Humid Smith Marian 1mm l.inmln.Xd:1ir lel'k Hullmun Margurcl Plllkc Douglas Kill Allum Ryan Frank Nixon Robert Tharp Samuel Silipo Morton Briggs Howard XVillizum Spencer Plchaly jzmlcs Grccmvny llumcs Cursun PROD L'CTION 5mm: Agnes Sleincl Henry Nuruk A1111 Amcnln James Orchard Fred Norton Josephine Licilru Peter Hays john Shcrcr Edward Fritz john Woods George Stewart Constance Amenla Howard Baker Peter Dykc David Black Bruce Allen W'illizun Kuhns jaucl Thomson Hugh Brown Richard Golden Mary-Augusiu Dullu Robert Gruninger Ralph Sloal Lucinda Thomson Charles Hippler Hayward Upham Robert Tharp Donald MacCoy Duncan Galhrealh Douglas Kin Lawrence Mason David Banks Glenn Guilfnnl Donald MacDonald Television version of MACBETH, over Station WRGB. Schenectady CAST Macbeth ............................. Francis Mug Lady Macbeth ...................... Thcrosu Gillan 21nd: IiIbcrl Albrecht Bnumc I.'ph:lm Spencer Plchuly Mark H017man Marian Bunks' Harold Hmkndx AHHH Ryan James Crccnwuv Howard XVilliunH Samuel Silipo Agnes Slcincl PROD l'C HON STA 15F James Orchard Polar Hays Howard Bukcr WINGS OVER EUROPE by Robert Nichols and Maurice Browne in an adaptation by Ralph Pendleton. Rirhard Rcmondn George Blumenthul james Grccnmu Ruben Tharp Donald Muleru judge While Harold Smith Mark Hulmmn Pclcr Hays Hal Huckudy Samuel Silipn Kenly Smillc Nvlson Lot'slcdt Howard inlliams Peter Briggs Clifford Stanton Paul Cook Rom Russo Gilbert Albredn Jay Skchon .thcrl Wcllmun PRODIKYIION S'I'AFF Ralph Pendleton James Orchard. Director 'leChIliGll Director Agnes Sleinel. john XVoods. Assistant Director Stage Manager 121 French Club Membership in Le Cerclc Fram'ais ih upon to those who have a fair knowledge 01' the French language and are interested in things French. Meetings are held regularly in the Club's meeting mom in the XVinchcstcr House. Programs consist of talks, discussion groups, and smial gatherings in which valu- able opportunity is aHhrdcd for prartiiic in French conversation. This 3621i Frank Nixon has bcen president. assisted by jean Framnis-lhnccl. Vicc-proi- dent. and Henri Salaun. sorrctau. International Relations Eluh This organization, under the counsel of Mr. Overstrcct. held several meetings this last year. though it elected no officers. It again rcrcivcd the cooperation of the fraternities: they pei- milting the Club to mcct in lhcir Hmlscx. The Club receives l'umls lmm lhc Carnegie Foundation to assist il in obtaining xpcukcrs of note for its discussions of world problems. Debate Enuncil Thc Debate Council mmplctcd an ex- Ii'cmch suacssful year, in whirh mam new formerly untried speakers were given oppor- tunity to work. and in whidi the schedule 01 XVcslcyan debates was appreciably imircascd. As the year ended. Kcn Slocu- was Clcclcd ln'csitlcnl. wilh Pat linrlws m scm'clar'x. and Joe Higgins and Bill Gould as wnim' umncil- men. Atwater Eluh Alwalcr Cluh. Charla P. XVil- hams ax president. umlplclcd ll suutxslul xcw l'hc with wn lhix lwar. Tho ohjml 01 this duh is m pursui- lurlhvl' thc muh nl thtmisln. The men who arc lakng aduuuml umi'su in llw tlcpzn'lmcnl inc Liligibh' hn mcmlmlxhip. Papers on Iilt' liws nl limmus dicmisls and an original work are prcwnlul In mcmlx'rs nl lilt tluh at the meetings. Pre-Medical Eluh lihc l'rc-Mulii'ul Club had its most zuliu- year during IEHti-ISHT. with meetings oven at the Della Upsilon house. Caiir'xing out its purpose ol lwn wccks cilhcr in ShanLlin m auluainling the members with iucnl biulog- ital and mcdiial rcs'carth as well as the pmly 1mm lating the prunlcdiial and medial xtu- dent, the dub hzul mum guest speakers who dismissed various phusm ul mcditinc. OFFICERS IN 1940-47 President. LaFalsh: Yitc-PlcsidL-nl. Ron-il Luok: Scyi'ctzn'lx-TIcusurcl. Frank Hul- lm L'. Gm n'gc llKIl'lIl'Y MEMBERS 1h. Roxx Gunncl Dr. Huhcn Gumhiih DI. Sihm-idcr Dr. limos! Caspm'i D1. G. thn Hill SENIORS D011 Foul Iili Butt Bernard Bczmnzln jzlmcs Dzuia Munmc Himchlcin RnIx-H iVilkinwn George lialilzlxh IV in Raymund Dodge Club The Rzunmml Dodgi- Club is zmolhcn nl lilt' mnm-mm dt'PlellnL'llllli tillih nrgzmilL-il furlhcpurpmcufIn'miilingoplmiumilics1m l'urlhm' studi 21ml dist lmion in the hchl of the dvlmrlmcnl. Mcmhciship in tho iluh. whiih is hvadml In S. D. Fclhm's ax lnvxidcnl. iN 1111011 In all xlmlcnls in the minimal lmiholuglx uun'svs. JL'XIORs mm lumcs Colmlinn valmn Hunk Hzllluk lidward Forgumn George annzirl Ruhm'l lilmk XVuhcx bluhnson Ixuzu Isuzu 'lk'x Rvynnhlx H'liS. I11C 1'1111cg1- 12111111 s121111111 15 11111 1-111111-11 111' 1111- 51111111115. 21111111115411 11121115 112111 111-cu 11111111 11'111 11111 1111111- 21 11'11111- 111 111111 11 11121111- 11' 11115 1111111-11 21 121111111211111112111111 111211 111- added 111 1111- 11 1121111 111' 1111- 111111-141: is 1111111-. 11 ix 111-5111112111 111111121111110 11011156. 111111 Howie XVilliums 215 1112111215411. M2111; H11111112111 111111 111111 1-11g1111-1-1'. 211111 11111 Munwn 1111131121111 111- 111I51111Ns 111211121gc1', l,illith 1'1-111112. 111:8 11215 111-1-sc111c11 21 great 111111-11 111 51111115. ranging 1111111 11111211112515 111 1111: 111111- 112111 541111113 111 111111111211 s111-1-1-111-s 211111 51111111111- 1111-s. Various 121111111 1111-111111-1's haw 2111110211111 215' gucsl x111'21111-15 1111 1111- 111111g11211115. 211111 11111- 11111; 1111- 12111 1111- 11151012111 511111215 11211121111- 11511- 2111IV 11111151111111 x111111- 111011111115 01 1111- Villiolh 11-2111151111 11s 1511111211 11111111 111'111111121s1x. .Xs 1111:1111 111-1-x111-1'11'11. 1111- 11111111211115 2111- 11111 111121111311111-11 111 11-1'121111 11113111211 11217211115. 5111111- 111 1111-111 121115011 111' 1111- V21ga1'i1-s 111 11111 11mm- 1111111-1' 211111 111111-15 1111111111111 111 1111x11115 111 l112111s. 111 11111cs. 1111111 11111- s1111w 111211111113; 111 21 111x111x'1r1'1-11 111211 11111 next 111-vc11 111151: 11 1121s 11111-11 x1111w 1-11111-11 112N111 shown was s1111-111111-11 111 1111- 111'x1 1112111: 211111 1111- 1151111ng UP 01' x1111111l111- 111 111111 511111111111131 111 11111211111151 is 1:11111-1 1112111111. 1111111111. 111111 1111-111-111111 1111- x121111111's 1211'g1-s111111ly 111 111-11111115 211111 112111911111- 111111x. 1111- thv 11111-s 1,111 1111. 1111- 11211111111211 R2111111 11111115111111 ix 1111- 1111151 11111111111111s111 XVl-ZSK11121111 l11'11g1'21111s. 111111-111-11 11x 11111111111 1X112111', 111111 1112111111 1111- x1111w 111 11112. 11 11213 111'11111111-11 11121111 1112111121111 11111- 141211115. 111111111. 11111111111-11. 111111 11111-11 111 x111- 111-111x 111111111 11111111121111, 111' 1111- 11121s-s 111 .1111. 1x 3.1111113l 1115 11111 11111c 111 1111111114 s11'1pls 1111' 1111- 11111115111111. 211111 li11 112111111-1. 11111-111111 01 1111- 1111111111111 111111 :11 15111-1 11111151111111. :11s11 11215 111111111-11 211111 211121111111 s1'V1'Hl1 511111105. 13811112111 Club 1111 111-11151111- 171-121-111. 11111- 111 1111- 11111051 1111- g21111121111111s111 115 1111111 1111 12111111115. was 1111111011 111 111119. 11111111111411 1111- 112111 11111141011611 111 5115- 111-1111 115 211111111135 11111110131111. 1111- 111111 11121112 aged 111 111-011 guing 11111111 1111- 11111-111011 1111'1111- 113551115 1111118. Blankenagcl. 211111 60111911111211'111. 211111 is now 1111111111, 11211111 111 11111 5111-1114111. Only German 15 spnkcn 211 1111- 111111111111 12-1 1111311111115. which 2111- 111111 11111111 1111- leadership 1111 R. Baldwin. president: Al Wcllman. 11111-- 111'1-51111-111; 211111 111111 111-1154511111, 50111-1311; 111 1111- the basemem 111 11'1111'111-511-1- 111111 111 Huusc, 111111115 During 1111' year 1111111551115 8111111111.. 112151111121. 511111115110. Roura wcrc guesl speakers, 211111 1111-11- was 211511 21 Chrislmas party and 111 111-111111161; Parties XVCslclxan'n umlcrgl'zuluatcs had their usual shzn'c 0f those inlm'mal mlall galhcrings whkh help In lllZlkC Ihc wcck-ends mow exciting. 211 lrzlv lcmiu houses in the main. But hv- ynul these there were several majm' zill-Cnllcgc 1 11m'liuns whk'h 11-u'ivwl lhc 5011 nl suppm'l u'hirh would In- txpulul in thew lilsl real lmslwzu panics. On lht wcclwml 0f the Connuliult upwt in lhc lhnlhall season. zlhnml all thy Camplh mzulc lhc mml 01 the cMiIL-mcnl: dzucs aunt from 1211' and near. and pliutitzllh vvcry House on, terminal. The lirsl hmnal Houst- Parlix. however. did not unnc till the wcckcml ml the Trinity game which Luhninzltcd 2m undefeated football st-zmm 21ml grun- gmul n-amn Im the wlchrulinn. Inlmmzll tlanu-s won- hcld 211 Ihc Hnuws nn Fridzn night and Ihc Campus wont formal Satur- dalx nighl, 'lhhc Ilmmul for the House Party was remarkably large. as it was again fur the winter Pmm. This was lhc bigg NI soriul event ml. the 1xcm. Glen Gray's music enlivened lhc xx'cll-tlcun'aud mgv nn Fridzq night of the lnrmaliu. and on Sunday tried to 1m upcralc. May's Spring House letics were rather less slurcsslkul. for Comps wcrc h'ightcningh near. and most Of New England seemed to engage in 21 gar oral conspiracy m arrange parties on the same wcckcnd. There were a lot 01 disappointed and sludiuus mcn on campus while less than half 0f the umlcrgrzuluatcs juinctl thc lcslivitics. A last minute attempt to arrange m haw Claude 'Ihhomhillk musit failed largeh Immusc must of the Houses hzul made lairly rmnprchcnsivc 211w rangcmcnts zllrlzulhx. None the less. there were low vnmplzlims from those who altcmlcd. The Stall uf the 19717 Ollu Pmlrillu 1121,: presented a flllUlliflL' nf Ihc H'cslcixan Year from the Spring ml '46 through the Fall 01' lhal war and lo lhc Spring ml '17. Ncullms to say. 0111' aspira- tions were higher than our realization. Adverse unulilitms. 01 a 1 1111L'li0l1ar' uml imam'ial nature. slighllix augmented In the 1053 nl' .smnc material in a lirc at um Publixhcrs, haV , added their hit in retarding the progress 01 MW Bunk and prcxcnling ils limx'ering inlu IllC Pre-XVar Annual. M'c do hope that 1110 1947 Ollu thidu mccls Ihc salislauiun ol all who read it and that Ihclx mzu dnsc ilx pages. the ridwr for having seen and read them. 126 KESERS FLOWERS Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere ir 170 Court Street Middletown Connecticut AT CAMPS Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Westminster Hosiery McGreqor Sportswear Fashion Park Clothes Strooks Sport Coats Haspel Seersucker Suits R. W. Camp C0. 412 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. THE WAGON WHEEL Silas Deane Highway ROCKY HILL 10 Miles from Middletown Way Out in Front in Good Food SHISH-KEBAB Made Famous m the World Conference In San Francisco 0 Daily and Sunday Dinners 1279 pm, Music Nightly Catering to Small and Large Banquets . Call icr Resavations 9-0092 or 9-1290 No Cover No Minimum COMPLIMENTS OF The Connecticut Power Co. Eula E UMED Sole Distributors for Williams OIL-O-MATIC Heatmq - Domestic and Industrial 011 Burner Equlpmem BOILER - BURNER UNITS - AIR CONDITIONING FUEL AND RANGE OIL ASK FOR HEATING SURVEY FREE 53 Warwick Street Phone 661 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. HARTFORD APRON 81 TOWEL SUPPLY CO., Inc. 29 LAFAYETTE STREET Phone: 5-2186 5-2187 HARTFORD, CONN. BACON BROTHERS Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF 359 M . s HAZENas erl treet MIDDLETOWN, CONN. BOOK STORE Gilbctrco Oil Burners Johnson's Floor WCIX Middletown, Connecticut Kitchen Utensils For a Full Evenmq of Fun DINE AND DANCE AT J ACIVS LUNCH MONTITS HOTEL 624 Main Street Middletown, Conn. Famous for Its Hamburgers Dancing on Fndny and Saturdays Cheeseburgers and 9 10 1 Hot Cheese Best of Food, Wme and Liquor MR. and MRS. MONTIT, 1310p Phone 73 128 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated in 1834 Manufacturers of Brake Lining cmd Clutch Facing Transmission and Conveyor Belting Venetian Blind Tape - Slide Fastener Tape NonElastic Webs 1 Aero Safety Belts - Aero Shock Cord Lastex Fabrics Fiberglas Fabrics MIDDLETOWN CONNECTICUT MIDDLETOWN PLATE GLASS CO. Plate Art Auto Window Glass and Mirrors 151 Wil1iam Street 1Nex1 10 comer of Broad SlreeH Phone 2247 MIDDLETOWN, CONN Flowers for All Orcasions FLOWERS BY WIRE THE PERENNIAL GARDENS 331 FARM HILL ROAD MIDDLETOWN Phone 1366 Kabatznickas PELTON9S DRUG STORES Flll-llitlllte StOI-e 108 Main Street L11 W1111C1m T91. 2504 186 E1 Mum Street at Silver 4010 CIGARS CIGARETTES PIPES 684 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Soda 0nd Luncheonette 'WE SUPPLY THE COLLEGE Parker and Eversharp Pens Phone Orders Delivered 120 B. 81 R. PACKING CO. New Haven, Conn. WHOLESALERS Prime Meats Fish Dairy Products Frosted Fruits Vegetables JOHN C. BARRY. Preszdem I. ALFRED C. DODD, '19, Ser'erreGs The STRONG 8: HALE LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for BUILDING MATERIALS Tel, 1 128 PORTLAND, CONN. Heublein Hotel Internationally Known for Its Cuisine Since 1848 The Atmosphere of Old England Prevails in our Continental Room Heublein Grille Colony Room English Coffee Room 180 Wells Street HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 63291 Compliments of HOWARD J OHNSONS 1 30 Tel. 2556 Sea Food Our Specialty The Garden Restaurant Famous for Good Food Air Conditioned Cocktail Bar Ask Your Fellow Students Cor. Washington and Main Streets MIDDLETOWN, CONN. This is Illr winning adq'ertijrmm! in ROGERS PEET'S Jdvrrlir- ing Cantu! 11f 'z'xlryan Collrgr. Sullmiftrd by FRED B. NEWELL, IR. Whether you will be basking at the seashore for that welI-earned rest, or plugging awm lye- hind a desk for that ever-needed extra cash, you'll want the Con! comfort of :1 Rogers Peet Tropical Suit. Experlly tailored uf ulI-rwnol fabrics to plain:- the most critical taste. aggmgg any 7.7524 1.1 ?Z7Zc FMJ In an' anlc: 13th St. Amt m Huxluu: Fifth AH-mw uI Hdmu Trcnwnt 5!. Vm'n-n SI. u? Brunlfu'ltl 5!, m 41x1 Strm-I ul Bdwuy PORTER-McLEOD MACHINE TOOL COMPANY HATFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 131 COMPLIMENTS OF The Middletown Press WOODWARD DRUG STORE Dependable Prescription Service Phone 4618 240 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. FOREST CITY LAUNDRY 248-250 William Sheet THE DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Geatovs Flower Shop FLOWERS For All Occasions Tel. 1677 Next to City Hall MIDDLETOWN AT ALLINGas You Will Find A Complete Line of Sporting Equipment 476 Main Street Next to Middletown Press EMPIRE Shoe Rebuilders Carl Morello INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING 167 Main Street Phone 382 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF SAMas Court Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. S. Edelherg 81 Son Complete Cleaning and Pressing Service Tails and Tuxedos for Rent 105 College Street Tel. 2217 132 1878 SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF SERVICE TO WESLEYAN 1947 RICE, DAVIS DALEY 329 MAIN STREET Phone One Thousand iMiddle1own INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Surety Bonds THE GUSTAV LOEWENTHAL LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Mill Work - Builders Supplies BERLIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK- HERRMANN9S DELICATESSEN LIQUOR SHOPPE Representatives in Middletown for S. S. PIERCE'S FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS 138-144 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. 153 Compliments of ACE LIQUOR STORE 178 Main Street FINE QUALITY FLOWERS FOR ANY PURPOSE WILLIAM H. CURRAN 100 Washington Phone 4303W CRONINS DRUG STORE The College Soda Fountain Cor. Main and Court MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Compliments of HERBERT'S Men's Clothing and Haberdashery 339 Main Street JULIUS KAIRIS, Prop. PHONE 635 I U L I U S G R I L L Dine and Dante Cnermg to Banquets, Weddings, Parties and A11 Socml Functions We Serve Only the Best TASTY FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES Orchestra Every Week End MIDDLETOWN, CONN Free Parking 97 COURT STREET Compliments of SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY CHARLES MILLER ICE Prom pl Service Office 545 Ice Cubes and Ice COLLEGE PRINTING YOUNG,S 182 Court Street l 34 Eamnet Qtuffee ONE CUP INVITES ANOTHER OOD UN ROLIC OUNTAIN 515 Main Street ROCKY HILL Dancing til 2 AM. Excellent Food - - - Well Served UNITED RESTAURANT AIR-CONDITIONED SEA FOOD COCKTAIL BAR 275 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Phone 994 Middletown's Best Equipped Meat - Groceries and Vegetable Delicatessen and Bakery POPULAR F 00D MARKET Frank Rich Paint Store 183 Court Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Painting and Decorating COMPLIMENTS OF Sears Roebuck and Iompany Your One Stop Shopping Store 343 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Lu 'Jl DANIELS FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 289OW Millbrook Road MIDDLETOWN COMPLIMENTS OF MONTE GREEN INN COMPLIMENTS OF Charles B. Mitchell Paints - Wodlpaper Picture Framing William Street MAX PRESS CO. TAILOR CLOTHIER HABERDASHER Gray Flanne1s Ready-Made Clothing Cutaways - F1111 Dress and Tuxedos For A11 Occasions 284 Main Street Compliments of PERFECTION LAUNDRY, INC. For C: Perfect Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Call 311 152 MAIN STREET Phone 2082 Free Day and Night Delivery FRANCO1S PACKAGE STORE IVth Low in Spirils Call Us SAL FRANCO, Prop. Discharged So. Paciiic Vel. Cor. Spring and Rome MIDDLETOWN, CONN. GOODYEAR TAVERN 123 Church Street Owned by Sal Saracino Hot and Cold Sandwiches Schaefers and Rupperts Beer Sicmton Ale THE MIDDLESEX BAKERY CO. Special Orders Taken for Weddings and Parties 47 UNION STREET Telephone 2520 COMPLIMENTS 0F DOMENICICS BARBER SHOP GOODMANS DELICATESSEN 99 WILLIAMS STREET corner MAIN STREET Groceries . . . Delicatessen Tel. 4892 We Deliver THE MIDDLETOWN COAL COMPANY COAL - COKE - WOOD - OIL The Electric Furnace Man Tel. 15W 319 Main SPONSOR OUR ADVERTISERS 137 KEEP YOUR GROUP TOGETHER TRAVEL BY BUS FOR SAFE DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Consult THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BRANSFIELD RESTAURANT 116 Court Street Middletown, Conn. 138 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. PUBLIC MARKET COMPLETE FOOD STORE 480 MAIN STREET Compliments of CAPPELL09S BARBER SHOP College Restaurant 126 MAIN STREET Try the Home-Like Atmosphere of the College Restaurant DELICIOUS STEAKS AND CHOPS Roberts, Steele 8E Dolan C0., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS 726 Windsor Street HARTFORD 5, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF FOUNTAINS Flowers and Kodaks 139 . . . TEAM WORK are 215 necessary in IIIL' huilding of a line 'wurlwnl; us they are in the cnnstruction of L1 sLyscrupcr. Here :11 Campus xx'c haw gathered, M'cr the years, an nrganimtion 0E Slxillcd artists and Kim mun . . mpvricncul Printing, engraving and pruductiun mun . . . all welded into a team that is ready to xmrk u'illz you and for you, to help build your yearbook into a hotter and liner puhlicutiun. Campus complvtc service cnahh's you to get from a single source everything needed tn 1m :ducc your hook, an under a singh' hudgct contml that insures you against unexpected UL'XII'LIS.H This service includes cx'cry phase of thc joh from planning and lu'xnut to Cover lllillxillg and 1111111 printing and hinding Campus has hclpcd humhuls 0i. sth's huild annuals that win he nu-nmmhlc for 21 lifetime. hath .xcur sacral Clunpusproduced annuals taLc mp hunors in Xutinnnl competition. The. lm'gm! Duxiqucrs nml Prmlncun 0; p HAMPUS PUBLISHING 7420 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA. Untxmmliu: Yuurhrmlix' in tho Lust 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, Nt Y. PRINTING - ENGRAVING - OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY - ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE 14H MASTERPRINT LAMPUb PUBLISHING 1420 WM NUT ST . PHH A