Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1951 volume:

'tor 1 Ed H. Robojf; Compiled By T he Junior Class Of Melvin Peter Reed, In, Business Manager Wesleyan Unz'versz'q, M iddletown, Connecticut 9 - DEDICA T I 0N - TO THE PRESENT- W, MUM AWL. ax MA WA; 10 W Hal Am Mu WAX.- 53.x HA. W, x M M, W, MHA- J 91m H mm, th LEDXA S'l'. VIXQ'ENT XHLLW - TO THE FUTURE- yum lmw gm ,3 mpg, X3 ! JO mung; MM 570 MM 7 Me MW J64 ! Mp Azmxrlp M: urp 51117,: HHXM M0 541411 Pour llltJl, unhf um 111131 a Jpajon, JOW A172? Zyrmua j 1111141! - j l'tU'IIYUl APP l IUIUHI' I'VltJUl'l. 6mm, Jx'f town :41; me. , if I'll null quid APIT? W0 ;1 ! 501414 !5 zHHH fAP 1PM- MM . z PHP 1.5 yUMI' PUP. from a poem by JOHN THAX ER OGILVIE '50 ll President AFTER SERVING as Dean of Freshmen and Associate Dean for eight years Vic became Presi dent of VVesleum in 1945. The years immediately alter his graduation from Cornell in 1927 were spent as :1 student in the Hzm'ard Graduate School and 21s a teacher of philosopln in prep schools 21nd eniA ieges. Since that time President Butteriield has served us a member of the Commission on Liberal Edu- cation of the Association of American Colleges. :1 trustee of the Cornell Alumni Association. 11nd Chair- 1111111 0f the Rhodes Scholarship Committee for Connecticut. President Butteriield finds life 2111 exciting and meaningful experience. With this attitude he has injected real Vitalitv into his position and has been more than just eo-ordinator between the stu- dents faeultV, and trustees of the uni1crsitV. IntenselV interested 111 the nature and qualitV of the lib 61111 arts education President Butterheid15primarilv ctincerned with keepinu VVesleV 2111 a modern pro- gressive institution e1er responsiw to important developments in the held of education. In his eight years as President Vic has a111'21Vs kept one thought uppermost: what the stui dents are getting out of VVesleiVun. Dean of Facu lty DEAN SPAEHI pursued his graduate studies at Harvard and Princeton after graduating 1mm Ilununl in 19171 Miter teaching at Brown Uniwrsiti he came to chslcyzm in 1930 11s :1 professor. Ks Dean 01' the 1:;Icu1ti he is zi1sn Chairman of the Curriculum Committee and u member 01. the A d V i s u r .1 and Administration Committee. He is Chairman 01' the C1ussics Department and still oHL-rs courses in Latin. In his activities Outside 01 the university John Slizlcth xms Presi- dent of the Classical Association 01' New England and :1 mcmhcr 111' the Council 01' the American Classical Associiltiun. At present he is a member 01 the College En? trance Examination an'cl. Because 01 his inHucncc in local ufiairs Dean Spucth serves us 21 liaison with the City of Middle- town, an important asset to com genial town and gown relations. Dean of Students 1N ADDITION 10 his duties as Dircclm' 01 Admissiuns Don Eldridge 121st Ixcur assumed the pnsition 01 Dczm 01 Silk dents. 1n zi sense he lms ncwr hcmi nut 01 contact with 1Vcslcym, l'ur ho is ii mcmhcro1 thc Class mi 1931 21nd Prcsii dent of tho 1115101 1111 Alumni Club 01. New Haven. 1n his L'ilpziciI'x 11s Dircctm' of Admissions he is ruslmii sihlc for Lhu czllihcr 01 cnch incoming class, 2111 arduous task which he has performed successfulh since 19-13. As Dcun 01 Stutlcnts ho is concerned xxith tho iuljustmcnt 01' the slur dent to his c011tgc cmimnmcm and represents the students 0n the Administmtix'c Council. Dczm Eldridge is wry much interested in tho phvsical. emotional and mental well being of the umlcrgmduate bodv, thus ensuring cordial and stable relations between facultv zmd students. 13 College Body Officers Collage Body Officers: Berlen'. Harris, Stmin'ell. College Body Offzcerx: Buckingham, Ragm'in, Soukup. NMQN l4 QUIWDN THIRD HON: Finch, lirabicki, Ii. .HcDmmlcl. .Huurer. Slulu'. iamiles. Buckinglumi. 801401111. SECOND HOiV: Hiolpcrt. Steele. limit. jucolzsrm, i111! dL' Vatc, Fonicn. Rruu'cr. FIRST HOH': LUinum. H'amiull. ,HcLumi. Bw'len', Harris. Eaton, Lomuis, Iirunizis. College Body Senate Thu 195051 CB 501111th under the guidance of Bah Harris, Jim Studucli. and King Bcrlcw, directed XVlecyun to 11 successful 11nd pruiitnhlc 1011 despite the i111 creasing pressure of thc Limit. student unrest. and part1 H'CCL'CnLiS. The incoming scndtors 11cm tow engrossed in cultural pursuits t0 uttanl thL' 11111111111 bCCF part1; consequently the husincss opened on '11 serious note 111th the rejec- tion of an i11tcrvt'1'11tcrnit1 11111'11111011'L'r. A constitutional 11111L111LI111L111t 5.11110 us '11 67inch 1'211'sit1 iettcr in spite ol- 1'0L'ifL'r'1Lls resistance, from 11 modest minority Bull Finch's Rushing Committee COnYinCCd thL' Senate that changes were needed in the rushing 111105. and 115 '11 ICSUII thL-S Senate 11111 Liuced 11 new s1'stcm giving cuch freshman maximum opportunity lor pledging. Through the hicuit1', i111pr01'cmcnts H'CFC rculilcd in tho Vocational Guidance Clinic. 311th the carnival and thc Prom WCFC linzmcizil and social successes. in spite of fire regulations and absence of Deke ruus. Perhaps the most 110tc11'orth1 L1cnt 0f the 16111 11115 the 1111111Liinu of thc Butter! iiCiLi Ccrtiiicatc 0i Merit to I on D Xmancizi and Dan Grcuor1 i111 mmitorious er11Lc during the Lmulnin W7CL'L'L11LI. The Senate enjo1cd thc 1cur hut 11115 relieved to turn its duties over to the 1152 administration icd 111 Charlie Roomin Hui Buckiiwhnm and Tom Soukup. lb 16 l9 VINCENT BLAKE ALLISON. JR. . . . Instructor in Music . I01 1111 . . . . . Vinnie 11L'l1l11311 IHUSiL' . Z1VIZK; . ulmlugy . 1 . gents . Ruwlcs' 111111101111 . . Q1HHHISIiC ICCILH'CI' . . . hater . . . Doll :11 Bowdoin . . 1111111111 1111111111 Iitcrn1111'c . . 1111le . .. music KKIUIUFI. roster . . . NORMAN BOSTXVICK BOOTIIIEY... Instructor in Theater . 1 1 sculpture . . . 111'1'1151'01111111' 1111111105 in the rafters of 111C '92 Theater . 11ml 1101111 51101111 in il11cr11z1tim1ul cxl1ibi1 . . furniture dcsigncr . . . 11115 tions . . . farm studio . . . cylihcr . . . 1111115 0115111. piano and Clarinet . , L . . . lcud 111 The Beggar's Opera . X10111 1M ER H ERR ERT APPLE . ,hsismm memsnr of My 121111111 1111111 . . . . . l'cnccs 1Ll'oil3 111 11lcnl1r1lis111 . . . 1111's C'lwllcr 1111111 Burl 1115 STEM IEX KEMP IKULIEY . ..x1ssuciutc me'yssm' of Crn'mlmunl . . . Rhndcs SCIIUL 111' . . . 11111111101 111. 1111: I 11111101 Cmnmissinn rcd 11111111111111 11nd hunting CLIP . . . . . helped 10111111112110 vaCMVemur . 111111111 thespian . . . 111111' 011 ICLH c . . . THEODORE IIOXVARD BANKS . Professor of linglixh Uilmn'x lnmgury tennis 11nd golf 11111111191151 . . 1 5111111111 1111111111011 ton . . . . . . 1111' Ynngtzc 301111111111 . . . HMVIX IEONE'IWHZ IKENJXMIN . . . .hsixmul Professor of Inglislz . Hy lishing . . . . gray Hanncls . . . 11111110111. 11' 11111 11111. 1111111 011 111C golf 111111' teaching in Japan . . . JOI IN Cl INHIES BLANKENACEL . .. Professnr of German . . . jokes in class . . . 511211111111 posture . . . lukc 11nd 5111111111 11sl1ing . chups muul 1111111 Professors Cur1s 11nd . . Dcltu T1111 111 Xch 111001111111111101' 11nd gurdcncr . . . . . likes . writes poctry . . . professiunul interest collects I'ollx music rec- x . . . Mihun 51111111111: invertermc clichuS 11111111111114 WIIL' . . 111111121 SLW CH . . Olympic milcr symphonic 3001111111311 11ml HuydIU MOIKIiON XVINHELD BRIGGS xhsocium Professor of Romance Lungzmgus . white bucks . . . business 11111111154011 111 1111' French Review . . . 11'001111'01111115; . . . collcds 21511111115 . . . 5111011751119 clussa . . . Boston French accent . . cocktail party hopper . . . VINCENT VVINN ER COCI IRANCE SAMUEL HUGH BROCKUNIER . . . zhmstrng Professor of History . . . noted liberal 0n faculty . . . Roger H7illimns: The Irrcpressillle Democrat . . . dynamic lcu turer , . . popular with students and fuo ulty . . . Brock . . . poker face jolxvmcmr tcur . . . NORMAN OLIVER BIKMVN . . .xhyr ciate Professor of Classics . . . walks and roads simultaneoush . . . rod wool hunting cap . . . unknown accent . . . briefcase slung over shnuldcr rcccnth moved away From campus: childrcn cndangcrcd students . . . Knobby . . . RALPH HENRY BRCMVN . . . lnstrm- for in Romance Languages . . . collects railroad timetables . . . cheerful . . . nurses his '35 Ford, agcctionutcltx called the Brown Bomber . . . rcscnrch on the coun tCFl'CVOlUtiOHUFY IllUYClUCIlt ill FI'LIHCC . . . M. GILBERT BURFORD. II . . . Beach Professor of Clwmixtm . . . perpetual Pub Board Financial secretan . spends sumr mers travelling . . . colnr pictures . . . Sig? ma Chi at XVcsqu-an . . . pipe Fancicr . . . avid reader of histories of the XVcst . . . FREDERICK RAYMOND BURN HARDT . . . Instructor in Ronmnce Lazz- gzmg'zs . . . amateur greasc-monkcy likcs Rodgers and Hammerstein and the Boston Pops . . . pianist . . . HUWCI' gnrdcw ing . . . vacations in Nova Scotiu . . . shut tcrbng . . . ERNEST XVOIICAXC CLXSPARI . . . Professor of Biology . . . studios parasites . . . dislikes athletes . . . quickly, physically and mentally . . . knows . subtlc SCHSC INUVCS around lecture material by heart . . of humor . . loves to work . . . GEORGE NEWTON CONKLIN . . Assistant Professor of Biologv . . . classi- cal music . . . studying metabolism of bac- teria . . . photographer . . . pleasure trips up mountains . . . did atomic research at Brookhuven during the war . . . Assistant Professor of Classics and English . Claims dtscent from the Irish Sun God uanity For the prochaissancc and prusophomorc man . . aversion to tele- vision and light bulbs . . cicnt, rare and forbidden manuscripts . . . . collector of an- I I ERBERT LEE CONNELLY . . . Suc- rutmj 0f the Alumni Council . . . Eclectic NORMAN during czlch the Vilfd . . . . . . Maine coast explorer . . . works around Pub Board regular . . . given 10 long walks around Middlcscx country side . . . strong believer in alumni . . . ALEXANDER COXVIE . . . Professor of Luglislz . . . Natty Bumppo exposed . . . u Baker Street irregular . . . The Rise of 1110 American Now! . . . philosophic pipu smoker . . . has more hair than Pmll'ssor McMunus . . . JOHN CRAWWURD . . . xhsrwiute Pwr fcssor of English A . . cnllccts U. S. mnr mcnmrnliw stumps . . . paints . . . antique hunter . . . lishing, swimming, bxmling . . . vico-prcsiclcnt 0f the New England Forum sic Association . . twccdy clothes and pipe . . . PAUL HOLROYD CURTS . . . Taft Profcssrn' of German . . . Psi U at Yale . . . leader in thc Connecticut Boy Scout mm'u mom . . . surf swimming . . . purcnniul Pub Board chairman . . . Pctc . . . chops wood with Pml'cssors Blankcnzlgcl 21nd Fus- tcr . . . JOSEPH DANIELS . . . Prov fcssur 0f PIIJ'SiCUl Education . . . ninCrlcttcr man ut Michigan . . . panics bcforc and football game . . . Wln don't we play Harvard? . . . liked by all . . . Danny . . . .IOI IN WI IITTIER DARE . . . Ilcdding Profcssm of Religion. Collegv Pastor . . . worked three wars under Norman Thomas . . . Formal classes . . . photograph; music and golf . . . firm believer in the applica- tion of Christian ethics . . . FRANK NICHOLAS DAUSTER. jR. ROSW'ELL DAVIS . . . . . . Instructrn' in Romance Languages . . . Hrer . . . vcts' zldvisnr . . contemporary Mexican literature . . . jazz. . . . photography . . . gypsy and Mexican music . . . goes off on . . . band boogter . frequent Spanish tangents . . . bums cigar ettes from students in class . . . a Social Security dither . . . 22 Assistant Treas- . figure skating ocean yacht racing . . pastipresidcnt 0f the Middletown Scientific Association . . . ' ART! IUR SOUTHCOMB DAY Assistant Prnfcsmr 0f Mml'wnmtics Sigma Chi at Wesleyan . . . model ruil- muds . . . crossword puzzles . . . wellvprcL pared. concise lectures . . . Fast mun 1m a blackboard . . . faculty Marshall . . . WWLLIAM EUGENE DICKINSON . . . Instructor in English . . . likes music. Bach tn Bcrigan . . . working for Masters . . . saltwater Iishermzln . . . wrote l'cuturc stories for thc Hurtfuni CUIH'tlIII . . . su'imr ming . . . tennis ...l zImiIVm;1n . . . XIH'IIUH 'HMVNSEND Dltll Instructor in tumomics and Social Science Eclectic . . . binoculars and Fclt hut in thc chlclwrs A . . mcmbcr 0f the 3:50 basket ball club . . . research work mm the anti trust laws . . . charming wife . . . XVCS szIL'r through thick and thin . . . HENRY EDMISON DUCKVVORTII . . . Associate Professor of Physits . . . de- termining atomic mass numbers of the CIC- mcnts . . . Canadian by birth . . . faculty golf tournament . . . awaiting new home . striped shirts and dark tics . . . VERNET ELLER EATON . . . Foss Pm fvssnr of Physics . . . specializes in teaching proccdurcs . . . conducts Circus 374 . . . sadistic on exams . A . wellvorgzmizcd class . aerial ucmbut . . . prepared lubnrutnry manual . . . CLYDE OLIN FISHER . . . xhldreu's Professor of Economics . . . sports Phi Bctc key prominently . . . letters to the New York Times perennially refused . . . atten- tive. Charming wife . . . excellent lecturer . caused minor panic in the Bank of England . . . MALCOLM CECIL FOSTER . . . Pro- VINCENT WILLIAM fessor of A latlwmatics . . I:REIMARCK .makcs and plays . . . Instructor in English . . . violins . . . licensed guide . . . original math problems . . . collects left-handed mustache cups . . . Chops wood with Professors Blunkcnagcl and Curts . . . . amateur sailor and Yacht Club advisor . . wrote articles on T. S. Eliot for literary magazines . . . noted for sincerity, help- Fulncss and apologies . . . 23 XVILIJAM FROST . . . Assistant Profes- sor 0f English . . . walking. hiking. climb- ing . . . book reviews for the Hartford Cmmmt . . . Alpha Dclt at Bowdoin . . . taught pltxsics . . . edited several antholov gics . . . meals . . . chess player . . . gen? iztlity . . . JOHN OXVEN GALLAGHER t . . III- strucmr 1'11 Ecunmuics and Social Science . . loads classes In various strilxcs biqcling. swimming . . . plmtngrupln the sun? . . . putt-ntiul labor mediator . . . dis- likes gum-chcu ing in the movies . . . unimr i'Iing tucultx . t . J. ROSWELL GALLAGI IER . . . Callcgc Physician stronmlincd the Infirmary . . . Hy fishing. sailing, photography . . . interested in cmutiunzll :Ind lunguugc dis orders in adolescents . . . u'mtc fur Reader's Digcst and Atlantic Mnnflzl't . . . 11:1ch laugh . . . EUGENE tNVEN UOLOB . . . xhsnciuic Professor of History and Social Scivncu . . urcmnpilcr of thc Social Scicncc source bunk . . . distaste fur Beethoven and domes tic u'inc . . . passive uthlctc . . . gadgctct-r . . . hczld of his family cxccpt for wife and dug . . . acrobat with cigarette package rip- cnrds . . , JOSE GOMEZIBANEZ t Professor of Chemistry . . . unusual analw Associate gics in class . . . plmtogruphcr . . . locks classmmn doors at hell . . . congenial and utl'ublc . . . upside dawn and upside. up . . . black knit tic . . . nutlmritt on physical chemistry HUBERT BAKER GOODRICII Ayrcs Professor of Biology . . . climbing: Alps, Rockies, Whitc Moun- mountain tains . . . summer trips to biological labora- tories all over the world . . . amiable . . . head of faculty committee on the educa- tion of scientists . . . faculty squash ladder, but regrets the passing of handball . . . ROSS AIKEN GORTNER. JR. . . . Pro- fessor of Biochemistry . . . can't get enough Hshing time in. has to settle for golf . . . member of Faculty coiop buying property in Maine . . . new man on faculty squash ladder . . . Foss House family man . . . 24 MAURICE A. GRASSON . . . Teaching Assistant in Physical Education . . . Beta at Yale . . . comes from a famous fencing family . . . intercollegiate foil Champion A . . popular chaperone at house parties . . . family fencing exhibitions . . . hMaury . .. GEORGE ALBERT HILL . . . Nye Pro- . . Ilightt'ay Comv . enjoys na- science . . . naturalist . . . with army coun- fessor of Chemistry . missioner of Connecticut . . . firm believer in liberal edu- . exam qutstion 0n Chemistry, the Bible, history, and Shakespeare . . . working for his Ph. D. . . . SAMUEL MACEE GREEN. II . . . Prov fussor of Art . . . busy on plans For new art ccntcr in Alsop House . . . three dir mcnsionul mtmumentality . . . confused by children . . . cigarettes 01' matches, nct'cr hnth . . . sparkling classes . . . JOSEPH JULIUS GREENBAUM Assistant Professor of Psychology . . . tent pcmmcnttllly opposed to hohhics-cwn the word upsets him . . . intcrcstcd in behavior Hf sophomores and white rats . . . hclict cs psychologists could produce hcttcr ztthlctic teams . . . intcrcsting and good natured BURTON CROSBY HALLOtVELI. . . . Associate Professor of Economics and 50 vial Science . . . Sigma Chi nt XVCSIC'YJH . squash pltttcr twicc tvchh' . . . chair- man of Faculty Vocational Guidance Cont mittcc . . . Occasional Violin platcr . . . snftv hull, tennis. and scztshorc . . . XVt-UffER HENRY HEIDEMXNt JR. . . . Manager of IDOIIVIICJ' House . . . tltlr thoritt' on the '36 Hood and the '33 llllrl'ii cane . . . spurkplug 0f the fucultt softball tcum . . . sails Comcts in Michigan tennis . . . habitual pipe smoLcr . . . nnly member of the faculty who looks goud in white shorts . . . XVcslcytm's Man Of Dis tinction . . . Tl 10A 1A5 GONDER lIENN EY Assistant Professor of English . . . working for yours on volume of Emcrsmfx poctt't . . . Prukohev and Beethoven . . . spcciul- izcs in drama . . . sticklcr for punctuation . irregular ttt Pub Board meetings . . . chain smoker . . . NORMAN HERZ . . . Instructor in Gaul? ogy . . . avid New Yorker rcadcr . . . cunt plate collection of the works of Robert Bcnchlcy . . . Stravinsky and Schoenberg . modern art . . . fences Csahcrl . . . mountain climber and hiker . . . 25 LARRY HOLMES . . . Instructor in Phi- losophy and Htmmnities . . . philosophy of tcr-intclligoncc during war . . . boy of the philisophy department LOUIS JOFFRE HUDON . . . xhxixtunt Professor of 10111me Lunguugus A . . SAC Sculh; I LI011 t know . . . antique Iludsnn . . A tcuclws wiih one foot in the basket . . . Muntuignc expert . A . lerticr lulin 0F Brctmn Road . . . llu' mtimml mun imctcrutc Ynlic . . A 1'i11 i'lws 011111 Huirc . . . RIC! HRD C UH, JOI INSON . .. Hump yr of N10 Collage Story . . . rabid spurts Illn . . . me's cvcry student on 0.11anle In numc A . . hustler . A . lmumllcss chccr . . A IHL' cubinct mind . . . prnud PLIMU . . . am time is ani'c time . . . VIC! 0R JONES . . . Professor of Govern mun! . . . export nn 10ml lmlitics . . . link between AVcslcym uml Ahncrium law schools . A . likes chamber music . . . dc fonds Bccthmcn in u'rlml clashes with Professor Coloh . . . ths unnatural with out pipu . . . Metropolitan Crn'crnmynl . .. WILLIAM NOBLE KINNARD A . . lu- xtrucmr in Economics and Social Science A . . bridge . . . Van Cogh . . . udxncutcs Visual aids in teaching . . . pzlssiun for driving . . . classical music . A . min all- tcmpts to sun on schcdulc . . . red mrdurm' coat . . . ROBERT HANMPDEN KNAPP . . . Ar mciatc Professor of Psychology . . . paint ing and gem cutting . . . mountain climber lettcr ut descending than 215ccmling .. . uulslzmding nn lhcuhy committc; worLing on education of American scientists . . . phonograph builder . . . CORNELIUS KRUSE . . . Griffin PruA fcssnr of Pllilisolxhy . . A Quaker . . . mem- bcr of numerous philosophical associations. including prcsidcng of American Philtr snphical xhsociution . . . foreign languages . crosscd thc street with Einstein . A . pessimism . . . Colonel . . . JOHN DONALD LEAVIS . . . VVUekS RUSSELL THEODORE LIMBAXCH... Visiting Professor of Government . . . 0n Associate Professor of Art . . . looks the leave of ubscncc from Obcrlin . . . rcuds artist . . . hates cxcrcisc . . . tailor made for detective stories uvidiy . . . angler . . . no a Santa Claus suit . . A radical art labs . . . love lost on Willie in class . . . long. hard College Row at Midnight . . . puticnccA government term papers . . . fortitude and Winch A . . 26 VAL l ER DUANE LOCKARD . . . In- struclur in Government . . . exmember 0f the UMXV. complctc with bushy eyebrows . infornmlity . . . sport jackets Bing CNN In wouldnlt wear Vcst Virginian dmu'l . . . walking pipe collection . . . D Wr'lD CLARENCE XIcCHLILAND . xhsociute Professor of Psychology . . Alpha Dclt at chslqnn . . . mountaineering . . . built his own Personality .summu' house . . . camping 0th Vcst . . . jittcrbugging . . . piano playing . . . cmn poses chess problems . . . VViHic's mas tor . . . HUGH GRAHAM MCCURDY . . . As- sociate Professor of Physical Education . .. Voice 01' u scrgeuntqmljm' . . . cnlisthenics For swimmers . . . camping and bridge . . . Inst twcnq yczlrs teaching in girls camps . disupprovcs of smoking in swimming pool. GEORGE STEXVART MCMANUS . . . Professor of Music . . does not really f'ecl Krupa to be the new . deft lingers . . . Stravinsky . . . played for royalty, divine right since questioned . . . uivcs excellent L 0 concerts . . . has less hair than Professor Cmvic . . . GERARD JOSEPH MANGONE Assistant Professor of Government Imetr'x', theater. dancing . . . black beret . . . hard worker . . . black tie . . . great international traveler . . . quite clearly . . . has yet to be elected to town council . . . Jerry . . . ALBERT MANN . . . Hollis Professor of Romance Languages . . . Psi U at Wes- leyan . . . quiet wit . . . intrmwnble . . . Truman is expendable . . . authority on French theater . . . impeccable dresser . . . yacht club enthusiast and advisor . . . JOHN kREDERICK MARTIN . . . Pm- fussor of Physical Education . . . fruit or- churds . . . wood and lathe working . . . varsity track and cross countq coach . . . three-letter man at Oberlin . . . faculty Marshall . . . violent dislike of photogrzr phers . . . Fritz . . . 27 ROBERT THOMAS MA'I'HEVVS . . . Instructor in Astronomy . . . photography . follows current events fervidly . . . . busman's holiday in California every summer . . . photoelectric photometer One of few bachelors left on campus . . . :XDOLPH FREDERICK PAULI . . . sismm Professor of Classics . . . 0f the Graduate Study Committee . . IKHVARD BlERLY XlelVIiHEVVS . . . Vicc-Pivxiticnt in Charge of Business Af- fairs. Trcaxun'r . . . Eclcctic at XVcslctzm . 11'lele in the Near East as business nmnugcr 0f urchcnlogicul institute of Uni- vcrsitlxi Of Chicago . . . wading CCIHCFCd on the classics . . . GEORGE MXIVS'UYXXIX . . Prufcsmr of Chemistry . . . lczts tmpiczll iish udditics in his oHicc touches Sumlzu sclmnl . . . the tlplimuch tn L'lwmistry . . . HHLD BENJAMIN MILLETI' . . . Pro femur of linglish. Director of tile Honors College . . . Rumiilzg Purim, I'il-L'II'UII um! collects hunks: Uioti inu'rcncc, .Imcc and Virginia XVUUIF . . . Drama ttrilogt . . . nustulgic tlinuglits ml. youth criticul rather than historical approach tn litcmturc . cxprcssix'c hands . . . cunstnntlt clmciv lily;I . .. . :hsimmr raises and L017 Umglnmcmtinn HI. iixcs tmx hi stmiml JXMtS khl'lill MOORIHLKD . . . 1117 smmnr in Iiuglixli 1,0in Punulisc Hcguinui i addict Hilton: Pm'mlisv . . Spike Jones uurlxing with toting purple . . . 1M pccvc: tho scll'rsttlt'ti uuthnrin i'txx'cnticlh L'CnlLlU lshmuclitc RICII.mD MILTON O'HANLON . . . lnstruclru' in Phisicul litiumliml . . uni joys reading war stories . . . Rose Bowl no end i . . right tnclxic All Ohio State . couches l'untlmll. wrestling and track . . . 01 WW popular uitli his lineman Dick . . . MARTIN OMVALD . Classics and Hmmmities and reading . . . bV rcstlcssncss in class . . antll in Greek drama coats. . . As- sccrctu rv . ilC' . Instrucmr in SH Immmg ncrums cncrgv nmnifcstul . dissertation on loud spurt RALPH DARLING PENDLETON . . . Associate Professor of English. Director of Dramatics . . . Sigma Chi at Wesleyan . . . tive 0n the Middlctnwn Boy Scout Coun- cil . . . an expert on the old Churches of Connecticut . . . superintendent of Meth- odist Sunday School . . . . can hunt a prompt book with amazing accuracy . . . Hhold it - that's it - That's It - Tl lA'liiS IT!!! Winslow going mad . . . artiste with a lunatic hinge . . writing opera with Winslow. DANTE LIBERO POSELLA . . . Instruc- t'n' in History and Social Science writes poctr'x' reading tastes run to Steinbeck. Hemingway and Yours works in his shirt sleeves . . . eloquent and constant speaker . . . mcticuloush shapes cigarette butts . . . FREMONT RIDER . since 1933 mater. Swacusc . . . Librarian wngu'ritcr at his ulmu . . Compact Book Srm'i age . . . inwntor of modern libnm cxluip mcm . designed building 0f Godfrey Memorial Library . . RURE JAMES ROSS. JR. .. Professor of Geology . . . brought back one? . xhsixtun! and zrlmlf' tons 0V limestone from Utah fur fossil research . . . has Fossils muumcd m1 pinhcuds . . . photograph . . . built nude! uutns, but children mec them as fast as 11C could make them . . . outdzmr labs in am weather . . . JUXN ROURA . . . Lecturer in Romance interested in ymng pmplc dclighthll imported languages . . . charming wife . . . sham . cnnlincnml . . . ucsthctc's ues- thctc . . . ulwms game for u chuckle . . . host magnifier; . . . ELMER ERIC SCI IXJ'TSCI INEIDER . Andrus Professor of Govcrmnent . . . intcrcswd in widespread participation in . . W'z1tL'l1 0th great athlete. spec gmtrnmcnt . . . gardener . For the 0011171711113 . . . tutor vurictx' . . . entertaining lectures . . . Schuttsy . . . CARL EMlL SCI IORSKE . . . Assuciut: Professor of History . . . Fust-mm'ing ICL w turcs . . . plays in a string quurtcttc . . . V'Lllking bibliography . . . Vl.0tC bUUkS 0n Gcrmam . . . bothered by that unruly lock of hair . . . renmx'ncd intellectual history course . . . ARTHUR RUDOLPH SCHULTZ . . . Assistant Professor of German . . . recalled as Army Intelligence OHiccr at end of the First semester . . . raises Howers and straw- berries . green mackinaw and cap to match . . . to be published: American and German Culture . . . HAYDEN ARTHUR SCOTT . . . ln- structor in Art and Humanities . . ested in motion pictures as a medium of art . . . bow tie and sport shirt . . ette holder . . in ter- . cigar- modern art. architecture and furniture . . . raising five children . . . 29 JOHN XVILLIAM SEASE . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry . . . enjoys model railroading . . . docs carpentry and hundk work around his home . . . has been study ing to dcvclop an organic test For ethanol in thy hlnod . . . XVILBERT SNOhV . . . H'raitc Professor of English . . . hshing and hunting . . . thir teen dzu reign of terror . . . trailer trawl: has Visilcd thirtyscvcn states with wife and dogs . . . haln'ucmluhru bovs . . . Iive bunks 0f poctrtx . . . plaid hows . . . inti- mutc with Sandhurg and Frost . . . ward healer . . . VVIUJAM ,YIWVELI. SPURRIER . Assistant Professor of Religion, Assistant Pastor . . . Director of the CA . . . played hockey for New York Rm'crs . . . Chris- tian Doctrine and Power For Action . . . Imlstcmnimls the JV football Loam golfer sufFCring from uhoof and mouth disease . . . CARL LEO STEARNS . . . Fisk Profcsr sor of Axrronmny . . . positional ustronmny is his mzlin interest . . . one. of the few men alive with :1 comet namcd after him . camper and mountain climhcr classical music . . . MALCOLRI STEARNS. JR. . . . InstrucV for in Hisior'u . . . wants to be 21 college president . . h lectures from a yogi position . Psi U at Amherst . . . leave out the Huff . . . easily mistaken for an under grad . . . dinghy sailor . . . Sandy . . . CALVIN WESLEY TENNEY . . . As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages meticulously-prclmred classes smokes cigarettes to onchsixtecnth of an inch . . . just mention my name in Port- land . . . Keeping K001 with Kill . . . KARL SKILLMAN VAN DYKE . . . CHARLES HERNDON VVAGERS . . . Ayres Professor of Physics . . . Eclectic . . . Assistant Professon of Religion. Dean of color photography . . . piezoelectricity . . . Freshmen . . . Chess player . . . affable mam- coordinated the procurement of scventy- ncr . . . softvspokcn . . . Favorite of fresh- hvc million quartz Crystals for the Army men Humanities students . . . former Navy philosopher of the physics depart Chaplain . . . immaculate dresser . . . mcnt . . . WILLARD MOSHER XVALLACE . . . x'lxsocinte Professor of History . . . just pub lished Appeal to Arms-a military history of thc American Revolution . . . well-or- gamizcd lectures hircclully presented . . . enjoys chair singing and SUlJ work . . . DANIEL PAUL XVEITEKAMP . . . luv SlHlleH' in Physical Education . . . huiltls mern furniture . . . harassed freshman couch . . . stair passer of Hollx Cross . . . working for MA. zit Columbia . . . cont mutcs to gun lmm home i Fourtccn stops . . . VICTOR lVlENlNG . i . Instructor in English . . . writes modern poetry and plays . . . likcs Snmyun and E. E. Cum- mings . . . sung with light opera com- pany . . . radical huberdashcri . . . choral spcvch director at the '92 Thcutcr . . . KOSSUTH MAYER lNllLLlAMSON . . . Hubbard Professor of Ecmzmnics and Social Science . . . authority on liscul policy and taxes . . . builds mllcc tables in work shop . , . amateur printer . . . long walks For rclzixation . . . RlCl IARD KENELM lVINSLOlV . . . Instructor in .llusic . . . Chi Psi at XVes- lcyun . . . giFtcd composer . . . vociferous alrgucr i . .collccts paintings . . . all this and four children, too . . . writing opera with Pencllcton, Pendletnn going mad . . . JOHN LAWRENCE WOOD . . . xlst sistmzi Professor of Physical Education . . . member of Pitt's dream backfield . . . hc- wildcring OHSPrlng hcwildcr bothall mair zlgcrs . . . same gang . . . punts on 21 dime . secs only Trinity game because 01' Stoutmg . . . HOMER EDWARDS VVOODBRIDGE . . . Olin Professor of English . . . sum- mers in the Berkshires . . . consistently Eve minutes late to class . . . Shakespeare au- thority . . . outdoor man . . . brings a port- uhlc library to Classes . . . summer school barnstormer . . . 31 JOSEPH WESLEY ZILCH . . . GuodA year Professor of Alchemy . . . working on formula to change water into Rhine gold . . . Saturday Morning Club enthusiast and advisor . . . writes book reviews for the New York illirror . . . has more hair than McManus andxlor Cowic . . . will Chop wood with anyone . . . starring in Pent dleton and Winslow's opera. Winslow and Pcndleton going mad . . . Monk . . . 3 IQ FRATERN TEES F : zties .F?atern $3 ? i :i Brother XViHium and Prom Dare .3 1;. Honorary Fraternities '. v 1' Olson, Lesson: Dilts. Harrison, 1111011, Trash. Harris. Phi Beta Kappa PI 11 BETA KAPPA mls founded at HWllium and Mary College in tVilt hamshurg, Virginia, on Dcccmhcr 3, 1776. It was the hrst of the Greek lct- tor societies and included all the char- actcristics generally associated with such Olgunizzltitms, including an oath of secrecy, a badge, an initiation cert mony, a seal, and :1 grip. The Gamma Chapter of Connecth cut, the ninth oldest, having been cs! tahlishcd at Wesleyan in 1845, elects ncw undergraduate members twice a year. Those selections are based cw tircly on academic achievement, the only restriction involved being that no more than twelve per cent of the 36 Senior class may belong. The cundit dates arc nominated hy a special cnmv mittcc, and are then Voted upnn hy the actiw members. Being a purely honorary society Phi Beta Kappa has not hccn engaged in considerable activity in recent years, hut the group does maintain :1 Latin prize. granted in local high schools, and each year awards the hVinchcstcr Key to an outstanding Senior, usually an English major. The present OHiccrs are: Professor Schattschncider, President; Professor Goodrich, Vice President; Professor Arnold, Secretary; and Mr. Kosicki, Treasurer. SECOND ROH': Lessnw. H'. Cook C. Phillips, Teumn, J. Olson. Eaton. FIRST ROW.- Ix'cnigslm'g. Proluss, H. Smiilz, Dilts, Fcketj'. Humiry. FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY in 1886 the Society of Sigma Xi was the result of am in? creasing demand for a society similar to Phi Beta Kappa but with a dis- tinctly scientific basis. The object of Sigma Xi is to encourage original re? search in pure and applied science. Membership in the society is achieved as a reward for noteworthy research accomplishment. XVithin the society itself there are two levels of membership, full members and asso- ciates. Those men who, in the past, have done particularly fine work in scientific Fields may become full mem- bers. However, only very outstanding 37 Sigma Xi undergrmluzite students may become associates. lnitiutions are held at Xi'csleyan every spring. Althnugli Sigma Xi is young com- pared to Phi Beta Kappa, it has al- ready grown to 160 chapters. The lirst chapter at a small New England liberal arts college was at tVesieyan. This chapter was the result of action instituted by a committee of the XVes- Ieyan science department in 1932. In 1955, the sixty-Hfth Sigma Xi chapter was established here. The oHicers for this year were iWr. Carl Stearns, President; iMr. Herbert Ar- nold, Vice President; and hit. Henry Duckworth, Secretary-Treasurer. NQnN.H-hkgg :mersclg SECOND ROW: Sclmpiro. tuzbicki, Harris, Shorter, Hum. FIRST ROW: Bcrlcn'. Milan. THE SEPTANGULAR SOClEv TY known as Mystical Seven was originally founded as a college frater- nity in 1837. Its avowed aim was to provide Ll medium guaranteeing the constant intercourse between the noblest of undergraduate pcrsonages available on the Wesleyan campus. XVith the approval of president VViHe bur Fisk the society got oft to an au- spicious start. The attic of old North College was given them as a place for meeting, and the group thrived. They enjoyed this center of operations until 1891 when the building burned down. Their meetings from that time until 1912 were held in whatever 38 place was made available to them. In 1912. however, the present septalate- ml structure was erected on VVyHys Avenue, and it has housed the septa- mystical society ever since. Through the years the Character of the society changed. It applied for and received approval as an honor so- ciety. Today membership in the IWys- tical Seven is awarded on the basis of character, leadership and promi- nence in undergraduate campus af- fairs. Selection of members usually takes place in the spring, when seven juniors arc tapped and invited to be- come members. NNEt REV: w3mkuwmfa K331 SKULL AND SERPENT, one 01' the leading Senior Societies 0n eanr pus, was established in 1865, and prides itself on being the elder Ilon- orary Society at hVesleyant The pres- tige 01' this fent'lwship is further em haneecl hy the fact that one or the leading ligures in its formation was the late Stephen I Ienry Olinean emi- nent hVesleyan alumnus. and past president of the university. The group was somewhat handicapped in the hrst 49 years at. its existence in that it had nu regular meeting place thus be ing forced to retreat to whatever sane- Stmlwe , D. Taylor, Seanlun, 1' Phillips. Finch, Ixeller. 39 tum was available. This difheuhy. huwexer, was reetihed when its prev ent home on XVylhs Avenue was built in 19H. In the spring of eaeh year the society taps sex'en members nlh the Junior Class who have distinguished themselves through outstandingI aev eumplishments in extracurrieuhlr av tivities. especially in the held ul. atlr leties. The 1951 members of the urganimtinn are: Hunter XV. Finch Ralph E. Jones, 11 Veil D. Kellen James L. Phillips, Lawrence E. Sean Inn, Iames E4 StmlwelL and Daniel L. 1111x101: 4:1 - .T' 'lil IIRD ROW: Gruiuger. Miller. Mm, Callahan, Hutton, Rack, Nixon, Krasnansky. SECOND ROW: Vamlenberg, Faresv, Teachout. Graham, Brigham, Eggers. FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Buck, Soggs, A'Iorrison. Theta Nu Epsilon TI IIS YEAR THETA NU EPSIA LON extended its functions beyond those of a passive honorary fraternity, Along with its activity as VVcsicyan's honorary athletic society T.N.E., with the assistance of thc coaching,I stafi, formed a program for the sen- sihlc enforcement of training rules: each team agrees upon its own regui iations and keeps them as a matter of honor. The enforcement procedure has been outlined in detail in order to clarify any misundcrsmndings. This arrangement seems to have improved the situation considerably. 40 Instead of the traditional banquet for the junior members of the society, this ycaris group had a dinner for sub- frcshmcn who had shown a particular interest in athletics. This venture was considered quite successful as a gCS' ture of friendship and interest ttr wards the Class of 1955. The 1951 oHicers are: Bill Teach- out, President; John Farcse, Vice- President; and Jack Graham, Secre- fury. STANDING: Zuehos, Bcrlen', Ellis. SEATED: Shorten Snow, Crawford. DELTA SIGMA RHO is a na- tional honorary forensic society with ehapters on 73 college campuses. Founded at hVesleyan in 1910, it has had :1 partieularh' illustrious history on this campus and has continuously served the XVesleyan community since its foundation. Only juniors and seniors who have been active in intercollegiate debating are eligible for membership. and in order to he admitted a student must he elected by the members of the so- eiety. At present there are seven mimhers in the XVesieyan Chapter: President Sherwin Monteli Secre- 4! Delta Sigma Rho 11113511111511rcr Charles Shorter, XVil- hum Sehapiro, Kingston Berlew, Roh- ert Beitzell, Charles Ellis, 21nd Kimon Zaehos. The omeers 0f the society serve on the iVesleyan Debate Coun- cil, and the other members are often ealled upon to serve the college in the line of forensic activities. Delta Sigma Rho is based on the belief that ability in puhiie speaking is one of the Leys to prestige. powelx and above ailv service to society. Rea- lizing that this ability can he used for demugugie or worthy ends. the society encourages its use for the heneht of the emnmunity 215 a whole. Fourth ruw: Himcry Zackin, Shunlc, Scelyc, Vandcnberg, Lax'in, Johnson, Cutler, Altcrmuxt. Clmmpcau, G. De Gcnam. Third mw: Olson, Kcllum, Brewer, Chambers. Liss, Kendall. Stair, Hcrrman, Soggs. Bowling, Willow, Morris, Thornton, Beaver, Ladd. Second row: Exley, Young, Fisher, Steele, Nitsholly Shorter, Barrvtt, Jones, Hammett, R. De Gcnam, Gondalc. First mw: AXP 4 .1. a C I $3 '1 1 1951 Paul Altcrmatt, Kcn Barrett, Dick Dchnam, George Dchnuro, Bub Dudley, lirunk Goodalc, Dick Crieb. Bob Hammett, Bob Ilitncr, 1.05 Jones. Grier Nicholl, Charlie Shorter, Huntcr Stair, Bill Steele, Bruce Young. 1952 Jim Eczn'cr, Tony Brawl: Don Dou'ling, Charles Exley, John Ferwcrdu, Dxx'ight Ilcrrmnn, Dick Kcllom, Dave Kendall, George Morris, Pete Shonlc, T0111 Soukup. Possum Stone, Jack VX711- 10w. 1953 Don Clmmbcm Frank Champcau, Walt Cutler, Art Johnson, Bob Lcwin, D011 Liss, Stcve Diay, Phil O1scn, John Scdyc, N01 Soggs, Jun Vandelr berg, Jerry Zackin. Steindlcr, Dexter, Lucck. Selig, Fcins, Bird, Mygatt, Bonneville, Cmving. Stephens, Dishamun. 1954 Doug Bonneville, Walt Cowing. Art Dexter, Alarty Fcins. Glenn Jacoby, Jim LaCrossc, Ron Ladd, Chuck Lueck, Dan Miucr, Andy Mygatt, Leon Sehg. Jim Steindlcr, Dick Stephens. 7 President: Bill Steele. Fifth row: Biester, Murray, Sanger, Could, Dictzery Murdock, Waters. McCluskey, Munro, Uhlig, VVasch, H. Brunet, Hart, Habenicht, Roboff. Fourth row: Reed, Davenny, Porter. Bufka. Patrick, Lewis. Third row: Goldsmith, Beeman, Green, Kendall, Marque, Pape, McGrew. Second row: Craft, Pearson. Rozbicki, Williams, Ludlum, Eustis, Kant, Lerner. First Row: Davis, New hall, Wright, Miller, JeHrey, W. Bruner. 1951 Dick Eustis. Bob Ludlum, Steve Rozbicki, Dave W illiams. AND 1952 Ed Biester. Bill Bruner, Lee Craft, Fred Habe- nicht. Mike Kant, Frank Kendall, Jack Lerner, Bill McClusky, Jack Murray, Bruce Munro. Bob Porter, Pctc Reed, Knox Robins, Niel RobOfF, Dixie Sanger, John Uhlig. Bill Wasch, Jim XVaters. 1953 Dick Duggan, Chip Goldsmith, John Gould, Mitch Crccn, Doug Hart, Jack chhcy, Doc Lewis, Herb IX'ICCrcw, Jim IHillCr. Jim Murdock, Cope Murray. Jerry Patrick, Dana Pearson. 1954 Stan Bccman. Hank Bruncr. Carl Bufka, Ken Davenny, Chuck Davis, NIOb: Dietzer, Don Blac- Kcnzia Bill Newhall, Fred Pups. John Wright. Presidents: Eustis, Rozbicki. Third rmv: Huger, Collins. Kaufcr, Saunders, Gursuch, Pfcichr, Fitch, Little, Flaglcr, Flynn, Spin. Lehman, Phillips. Faisl. Sccund rnw: Musci. Millan Bislmp, W. Buckingham, Evans, Young. Abel. Hodgin, Daniels, Mackcy, Ditmurc. First rnw: Lunn. Rcymnnd, Gunmta, Shcr- wand, Nicknlnff, McKee, Davis. H. Buckingham. Bullcnback, Murss. BHII 1951 Felix Davis, Dan: Ditmorc, George Heckler. john Kennedy, Steel Morss, Bob NickolnH', John PFCI'HCI: ergc Phillips. Dm'c Saunders, John VVicse. 1952 Hal Buckingham, Bill Evans, Sum Fitch, .Iuclx Gunctta. Jack Kozlhlcs. John Mackc'x, Dnc Mc- Kee. Dczlc Millur, Walt Furies, Bub Reynond, Sherry Shcrumxl. 1953 Xllzm Bishop Dirk Bollcnbutk, Harry Ctm'in, Jerome Daniels. James Du'Ixcr. '1;ch Gnrsuuh, Dzn'c JCHCISOH, Charles Little, Joseph Lunn, Newton Spitz. 1954 John Abel. Tom Collins. A1 Flynn. Phil Fluglcr, M Kaufcr. Hcrm Lehman. Bruce Ncu'cll. Fred Young. 44 Presidents: Mnrss, VViCSC. Sixth row: Reap, Hopfmann, Bronson, Norton Sandstrom, Steegc, Browne. Smith, Schradcr. Fifth mw: Bradlee, Scher. Richardson, Matienzu, Spencer, Schnccberger. Evans, VVunkka, Ullian, Callahan. Fourth row: Bagg, McLeod, Russell. Cole, Brown, Alessi, Lake. Levinsnn. Third mw: Cohen, Barker, Farese. Dorscy, Christenson, Ray. Second row: Carrier, Nixon, Peck. Falcon, Sherer. First row: A. Chien. P. Chicny Umplcby, VVUUH'OIR, Hardy, Binswangerl 1954 Steve Andrews, John Binswanger, Luis Browne, Mike Cohen, Bill Falcon. Bob Hardy, Don l'hlrry, Bob Peck, George Ray. Dick Sandstrom, Granger Schrader, Dick Stanley, Jerry Steegc, Lennard Ullian. Marshall Umpleby. President: McLeod. XW 1951 AI Benson, Matty Mutienzo, Jock McLeod Tom Richardson, Tom Ryan, Dick Schcr, John Shcrcr, Bob Smith, Chappy Spencer. Bill Stewart, Jim Studwell. 1952 Bill Bugg. Bruce Barker, Alan Chien, XVutxnc Christmsom Chuck Christians. Tom Cole, Jim Dorsey, Paul IIOHmann, Norm Norton, Charlie Pulliser. Jim Reap, Chuck Rogm'in, Rusty Rus sell. Bob VVonkku. 1953 Joe Alcssi, Sarg Bradlcc, Johnny Brigham, Bill Bronson, Willis Brown, Jerry Callahan, Bob Cur- rier, Philip Chicn. Bill Dobson. Kenneth Evans, John Farcsc. Orrin Hullock, Bill Hinman, Dick chinson, Don Mac Phail, Dave Nixon, Clcvc Schnecberger. Fifth rnw: Ruth, Kelleher, Lucas, HibbenY Grainger, Jnhnson, Savage, Arrnwsmith, Warren. Fourth row: Davidson, J. Smith, Graham, Stetler, Bergstrom, Stimson, Rack, Lambrew, Rocka- fellow, Levitt, Quattrocchi. Third row: C. Brodigan, Slye, Dalessio, Ward, Berry, Stiles, Alleman, Gregory, Goodrich. Williams, D'Amanda, Blair. Second row: Malcomson, Keller, Selig, hia- Beekman, D. Whittles. AKE 1951 George Brodigan, Pat Brodigan, Lou D.Amanda, Howard Goodrich, Dan Gregory, Neil Keller, Bob Macomber, Sandy Malcomson, John Miller, Charlie Selig, Bill Schapiro, Dan Taylor, Neil Vszile, Dave Welsh. John Williams. 1952 Ferg Alleman. Norm Berry, Dave Burbank. Dun Dulcssio. Ken Hanau, Barry Hibbcn, Bob Lucas, Ollie Robinson. Tony Savage. George Slyc, Jim Stiles. Al Ward, Howie Warren. 1953 Sid Alexander, Don Arrowsmith. Barney Berg- stmm. Bill Buck. John Davidson, Jack Graham, Bob Cruingtr. Jim Grims. Russ Johnson, Herb Kelleher. Gus Lambrew. Dave Miller, Bill Quat- trocchiv Bill Ruck, Bob Rockafellow. John Roth, Jim Smith, Jim Stetlcr, Dick Stimson. 46 camber, Taylor. Schapiro, J. Miller, G. Brodigan, Van Zile, F. Brodigan, Welsh. First row: Wilson, Shouvlin, Rayhill, Pugh, Denworth, McCray, Meinke, K. Smith, B. Whittles, D. Miller, 1954 Dan Beekman, Charlie Brodigan, Ray Denworth, Sandy Ford. Jim Leavitt, Dick McCray, Pete Meinke, Bill Pugh, Phil Rayhill, Mike Shouvlin. Kenny Smith, Bruce Whittles, Doug VVhittles, Doug Wilson. Presidents: Taylor, Shapiro, Malcomson. Sixth rmv: Mesch, Mumstream, Arndt, Hinsch. Fifth row: Brierly, Beh, E. Fischer, Amos. Nel- sony McLear. Fourth row: Meserve, Williams, Brown, hlcNeill, Trevithick, Roche. Third mw: Heam, Fries, Braitmayer, R. Fischer, Eggers, MacMahun, Wittmer, Holden, Johnson. Second row: MacIver, Short, Carey, Olsen, Hoyt, Wandall, Smith, Wotton, Hopkins, Owens. First row: Jones, Grant, Irwin. Camey, Bussing, MacDonald, Porter, Herbert. 1951 Jack Bussing. Hal Carney, Joe Cal'ta, Gig Calvig- lio, Digger Grant. Bob Herbert. Fred Irwin, Nippy Jones, Hank MacDonald, Don Sharp, Beer Skillings. Skillings, Shrap, Carta, Gaviglio. AT: 1952 Jack Braitmayer, Dick Fischer, Ed Fischer, Bob Frazer, Plat: Holden, John McNeill. George Mac Iver, Bob Maynard. Don Porter, Fred Trevi- thick, John Williams, Bob Wotton. 1953 Russ Eggers, Bill Fries. Dutch IIinsch, Chas Hoyt, Bill McLear. Dick MacMahon. John Nel- son, Chris Owers, Bill Roche. Snuffv Smith, Fred VVandall. Bruce Wittmer. 1954 Nick Amos, Bill Arndt, Warren Beh, George Bricrlcy, Bob Brown. Bob Carey. Carter Hearn. Jim Hopkins, Bud Johnson, John Mesch. Bob Meserve, Bob Montstream, Lee Olson, Ted Short. President: MacDonald. Eighth row: 5. Johnson, Fabri, Tarabu, Fraser, Geiger, Richter. Seventh Row: Aroh, Drury, Young. Bacun, Maxwell. Sixth mw: Glans, Sanders. Richmond. Walden. Clark, Glissnn, Rm'cn- ywclg, Baldwin. Fifth mw: Schnuer, Hummel, Bmwer, VVentworth, Resnick. Fourth row: Storms, Hinckley, Fabian, Glazer. Friedman. Third row: R'Iiyake, Dunham, Sanborn, Baehr. France, VVhiteman. StauH't-r. Secund row: Sims, Miller, Harrisnn, Sowdun, Kerr, Lomnis, B. Johnson, Philips. First row: Egly, Stimson, Eastman, Eaton, Cohan, Brown, Corcoran. Al' 1951 Les Aroh, Ed Brown. Jack Corcoran, Bob Dilts, Dean Egly. Ned Eastman, Gordie Eaton, Tom Clans, Howie Harrison, Bert Johnson, Scotts Phillips, Jim Richter, Gran vaden, Rog Stim- son, Duke XVCntworth, Jack VVhiteman. 1952 Ted Colton. Pete Crowell, Lou Filbri. Joe Fried- man. Ralph Glisson, Bob Goodman Don Kerr, Ed Lnomis, Max Maxwell. Dick Mercer, George Miyakc, Joe Proud. Russ Sunburn, Dun Sanders, Dm StuuHer, Hugh Young. 1953 George Bacon, Curt Badu'in. Tom Browor. Jay Clark. Dick Francu Don Hummcl. Oggic Luckc. John Miller, Noah Rosenzweig, Dzn'c Sime. Dave VVaIden. 1954 Dick Baehr, Don Beard, Bill Drury, Jim Dun- ham, Mike Fabian, Bob Geiger, Vic Glazcr, Rich Ilincklcy, Tom Irwin. Skip Johnson, Konstalr tine Kulesha, Zeke Richmond, Bob Schnuer, Bruce Storms. President: Eaton. Fourth row: Fricdlaml, DraknPE, Atkinson, Eriksnn, Thumas, JusuPE, T. Briggs, Rabinowitz. Third row: Lordan. Gruskay. Friedman, Rogers, Bridge, Polgar, Lune, Bentley. Second row: Wen, Weinstein, Davis, Harlow, Gnldstein, Zocco, Thibeault, Juhre. First ruw: Gilmun, P. Briggs, Kathan. Jacobson, Wylie, Schweig, Olson, Given. John 1951 fsley Pete Briggs, Fred Gilman, Tom Given, Bob Har- Chlb ris, Carl Heck. Gene Jacobson. Barney Kathan, Herb Lessow. Dave Morey. John Olson, Lee - Protass. Arnie Ritvo, Bert Roberts. Niel Schweig, 1932 Claude Thibcault. Dick Wen, Ted VVCn, Keigll Tom Aron, Bob Beitzell, Harry Collings, Zed Whiting. 121v VVvliC. David, Chico Fisher, Walt Fisher, Don Fried- man. Robby Kclman. Bill Lune. Norm Thomas, Jim W olpmt, Paul ZOCCO. 1953 Ray Bentley, John Bridge, Tom Briggs, John Carson, Ray Drakoff, Steve Fricdland. Paul Goldin, Louie Ilomeann, Lonny Morris. Stcvc Pnlgur. Pete Quint, Otis Timberlake, Ted Tscu. 1954 Paul Atkinson, Ken Cook, Don Davis. Dick Erik- son, Mort Goldstoin, Bob Cruskuy. Bob Harlow, Jim Josan, Hal Juhrc, Sam Link. Bill Lordan, Si Rubinmvitz. :Xl Rein Tom Rogers, Bob Turnbull, A1 VVcinstein, Hal White. Presidents: Harris. Jacobson. Katlmn. 49 Fifth row: Criscum. Rice, Camp, Halter. Morrison. Fourth row: Cope, Daniel. Jackson. Mnrrill, Ginn, Hutton, James, Keeney, Teaclmut, D. Berlew, Beck. Third row: Millar, White. Cook. Wait, Rittenberg. Muirhead. R. Moore. McCabe. E. Dolph, Gamble, Sailer. Second row: Bailey. Allee, Turner, D. Moore, Forden, Twitchell, Lee, Soule, Noyes, Cave, Dunham. First row: CDNG 1951 King Bcrlcw. Don Burdick. Jack Dnlphv Don Ford, Curt Greene, Bill Hunt, Dave Mile, Dave Peterson. CharIie Schultz, George Vinavert, Bob Willett. 1952 Carl Beck, Dave Berlcw, Ron Daniel. Ed Dolph, Dave Fordem John Cinn. Thorne Griscnm. John Jakobson, George James, Mickey Lee Joe Mo Cube, Dave Monro. 13111 MorrilL Dick Noyes. Herb Rittenberg. Terry Twitchell, Bub 1Vait. 1953 Woody Dunhum, Dave Gamble, 101111 Hutton. Dave Jenkins, Mayro Kecncy. Sandy Millzuz Bob Moore Bob Morrison. Don Muirhead. Jim 5inch Frick Sou1c3, 131'11 Teacllout. Bill Underhill, Ed W hite. 50 Peterson, Burdick, Schultz, Vinavert, Jenkins, Hunt, Ford, J. Dolph, K. Berlew, Willett. 1954 Jack Allce, Bill Bailey. Pete Camp. Jim Cave, john Collier, Chris Cook, Frank Cope, Terry Hatter. Harvey Lerner, Horace Rice, John Stef- fens. Brad Turner. President: 11unt. Third row: Chase, Burmer, C. McLaughlin. Paton, Whitman, J. Rusner, Yurk, Ilclwig, Red- Flcld, Edwards, Cuyne. Second row: R. McLaugHin, Atchison, Williamson, Didsbury, Ranch, Cavunius. Jansen. MacDonald, Hindle. Zinser, Ranscht. Eastman. First row: Culver. Hofe, Mitchell, S. Rnsner, Framzis, Slnat, Tobi, Pedlow, Taylor, DeCraH, Haller. QEK 1951 Art DeGraff, Charlie Culver. Bob Eastman, George Frantzis, Mark Haller. Doug Hofe, Don McDonald, Bi11 Mitchell, Phil Pedlow, Fred Sloat, John Taylor. 1952 John Ranch, Seth Rosncr, John Tobi. 1953 Bill Atchison. Carl Borrner, Dick Cavnnius, Marty Coync. Bob Diclsbury. Jim Edwards. Ray Hclwig, Lawr 11ind1c, Bart Jansen, Bob VVhit- man. John Williamson, A1 Zinser. 1954 Vic Chase, 13015 McLaugHin, Curt McLaughlin, Rug Paton, Bill Ranscht, Dave RCd11C1d, Jon Rusncr, Larry York. President: antzis. 51 Sixth raw: Hadley. chtz, Kipp. Cnpcluml, Muurcr, Hicks, Sutm, Wilkins. Fifth mw: Richard sun. Clements. Eckersun, Branch, Higgins, Barth, Baldwin. Harms. Fuurth row: Nelson, Kerr, Hillyer, 'IVaylnr. Hull, 0n. Rcmunsnydcr, Richards, Ellis, Chase Third mw: MCKown, Phillips, Knapp. Derby, JcHrcy. Clark, Sherman. Stachelberg, Biddle. Velleu. XNelling, Finch, Duncan, McCaHum. Thompson, White, Hermann. K Chittendcn. Muir, Buchman. Chadwick. Simunct. Guddin. Matthews. Luckhart. Shuman. ' I111 1951 Matt Clark, Bob Derby, Ted Duncan. Bull Finch, Pete Hillycr, Bob Jefhey, Dave Jones. Jim Kennedy, Bob McCallum, Jim Phillips, Ralph Richardsnn, Frank Sherman, Charlie Stachclberg. Toby Thompson, Dick Velleu, Sum N7Cl1ing, John White, George Young. 1952 Tip Baldwin, Dick Barth. Bill Copeland Bob Hadlcy Tom Harms, John Hunt, Bill Hicks, Donn Mdurcr, Paul Sutm. Stan Wilkins. 1953 Twig Branch, Bill Clements, Homer Eckcrson, Bill Ellis, Mel Higgins, Bob Knapp, Stcb NCI- son, Mel Ott. John Remensn'xuzler. Jim Richards. John Robertson, Tom Taylor. 52 Semnd mw: Kennedy. Jones, First mw: Chasc. 1954 Bob Buchmnn. Dave Biddle, Chuck Chadwick, Al Chase, Cnrky Chase, Bill Chittendem Bruce Gnddin. Gene Hermann, Jog Lockhart, Dick Matthews, Tod MCKown. Bob Muir, Stan Slur man. Bill Simonct. Rod O'Connor. Presidents: Finch, Velleu. Fourth row: Richmund, Paxton, Stem, Stuhl, Eastman, C. G Smith, Anex, Muzzcy, Christopher. Lungworth, Fudaski, Ramini, Leisy. Third row: Banks, Kummer, Rowe. Hillis. MCAvny, Tred- well, Swan, Batclurf. VVnud. Zachns, thtletun, Dcmmcr, Church, Yordon. Oaks, Stcacic. Taylor. Baldwin, Dodge. Secund row: Anderson. VVnodhousc. Lundin, Lucas, Nelson. Handles, Lukens, Shaw, Epstein, Bullock, Taylnr. G. V. Smith. First row: Keyes. Allen, Zweibel, Rothschild. EX 1951 Dave Batdorf, Francis Baudry. Bcnbo Bullock, Gene Demmer, Bill IIillis. Bill Kugler. Bob Longworth. Dick Lucas, Ralph Lukens. Ed LVlor- ris, Dave Muzzey, Will Nettleton, Larry Scun- lOIL Big Shaw, Carl Smith, Don Tredwell. 1932 Harry Beck. Didge Dodge, Russ Doolittle, Bob LLlndiIL Dunc Nelson. Howie Oaks, Bob Ran- dles. Lyle Richmond, Bill Rowe. Ric Sardo, Vance Smith, Al Stuhl, Ken Taylor, Johnnie Wood Kim Zaclms. 1953 George Anderson, Basil Anex. Bob Baldwin, Charlie Barstow. Phil Church. Warren Eastman, Mike Epstein, Howie Kummer, Bob Paxton, Frank Stern. Mark Taylor VVondic Woodhousc, Jim Yordon. I954 Norm Allan, Bill Christophcn Tum Czepiel, Jim mean. Bill IIart, Ed Keyes, Fritz Leisy, Chis McAvoy, Hank Ramini, Bill Rothschild. Jack Stcacic. Len Stolba, Jack Swan, Randy chibel. Presidents: Lukens, Shaw. 53 Fourth ruw: Maxwell, Lm'ejoy, Parsons. Wagner, Russon, Dueger, Krasnansky. Drinkhouse, Markelsnn, Shipman, Orvis, Ellis, Ashe. Third row: Obcrkutter, J. H. Mull, Levinson, Thomas, Bcrtini, James, Zundug, Bcrchielli. Zurnow, Falshaw. Macfarlanc, Taguc, Autcnrcith. Harris. Second row: StauH'er, Trask, VVhyte, Nagle, Beck. Leiman, Cabel, Alden, Tracy, Taylor. First mw: VVhixe. F. K. Moll, Eastman, Atwater, Marshall, Bobruff, King, Fricker, Rosenbluth, XVilt sun, Knight. Kyger. EN 1951 Phil Alden, Nick Baldwin, Charles Bock, Bob Ijeketx'. Lon LCiIn'dIL Sherwin Montcll, 30b Nagle, Bob Tracy, Dave Trask, George Whyte. 1952 John Berchiclli, Jerry BnbrufE Ron Drinkhousc. Charlie Ellis. Pete GubCL Paul Kygcr, Milxc Rosenbluth, John Zondag. 1953 John Brmvnson, Joe Buchman, Don Eastman John Frickcr, John Knight, Vic Krusnansh, Bernie Levinson, John Lovejoy, Sumb Machu- lzmc, A1 Markelson, Joe 31011. Bob Obcrkottm; John Parsons, Jack Shipman. John StaufYcr. Berk Tague, Erik Taylor, Jerry Thomas. Ed White. 54 1954 Harry Ashe, Dave Atwatcr, Dick Autcnrcith, Dick Bcrtini, Walt Duegcr. George Falslmw, Bill Harris. Bob King, Dick Marshall, Dick Maxwell, Frank Moll, Bob Russon, Chris Wagner, Bub NVilson, Herb Zornow. President: Lciman. Partzksl 56 ACTIVITIES A ctz'Vz'ties V SECOND ROXV: Rolwoff. Bcrlcw. Thompson, Harris. FIRST ROW: Curts, anxing, Sanger, Cmmvlly. Publications Board THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD is an advisory body campused of representatives 0f the Argus, Cardinal, WESU and OLLA POD. together with Faculty, administration, alumni. and College Body representatives. The organiza- tion functions as a means of controlling and stabilizing the x'urious publications. In Fulhlling this end, the hoard meets regularly to review the editorial and hnanciul palicics of its member mganizations. The cditoriul and business hoards of each publication are Clcctcd by it and responsible to it. Professor Curts served as Clmimmu. with Mr. Cunncl- h of the Alumni Association as Secretary and Professor Burhn'd as Financial zhh'ism: This yuan, Eill Ihgg 0F WESU was elected to tho oHicc of Vice Chairman. The clcx'cn stuV dcnt mcmhcrs Form a decided majority on thc hoard. thcrc- hv assuring undergraduate control. 60 SECOND ROW: H. aner, Lewis. Davemzy, Patrick, H7. Brunet. Seelye, Schneeberger, C. Davis. FIRST ROW: McGrew. Goldsmith. szgert Hoboff, j. Murray. McCluskey. THE CARDINAL. Wesleyztn's literary magazine. is a College Body- subsidized publication which endeavors to represent the Wesleyan com; munity, both students and faculty. by printing a Cross-section of the best of its literary and art work. Contributions to the Cardinal are made voluntariiv 0r hv solicitation. Selection of material is determined hv vote of the entire stafF. The magazine maintains no critical preconceptions. It seeks quality and diversity, 21nd this is till it asks of contributions. With the graduation of Chad Hull last June, the duties of Editor were assumed bi Dixie Sanger. He was assisted by Mel RohofJE and A1 Frederick- son, Associate Editors; Jack Murray. Poetry Editor; and Georges Vinzu'crt, Art Editor. In February, Cleve Schncchergcr succeeded Vinuvcrt, the only senior on the hnurd, as head of the art department. The Business Board was headed blx Paul Kerr until December, klt which time Don Arrowsmith took the helm. He was assisted by Bill Pugh, who handled the circulation of the magazine. 61 Cardinal THIRD ROW: Goldsmith, McGrcw, f. Murray, Daremly, Ifinlmm. HUYSL'II. SECOND ROW: Patrick, Lewis, C. Davis. McCluskey, Murdock, Schnceberger. HQ BJ'HHCT, j. llcffrcy. FIRST ROW: Oaks, F. Kendall, H. For- ten Rolaoff, Reed, W aters. Olla Podrz'da Editor-in-Chief A101 Rol7of1I Buxincss Manager Peter Reed Advertising Managers Stiles and Barry Pimmgn'tplzy Editor 1 8017 Porter Staff Editor I'Irzmk Kendall Art Editor George Vimwert Editor in Chief . . . hlclvin H. Roboff. Business Manager . . . Peter Reed Jr. Co-Advertising Managers . . . Norman H. Berry Jr. James 13. Stiles, jr. Associate Editors . . . Frank A. Kendall, 1. Jack Lerner, Rob- Cl't L. Porter. Art Editor . . . Georges G. Vinavert. Assistant Editors . . . William B. Bruner, Stuart Goldsmith, Literary Editor Michael C. Kant. jumcs M. Murdock. J Howard Oaks. Jack KLerncf Gerald W. Patrick, Johnston S. Uhlig. James 17. Waters. Staff Photographer . . . Frederick W. Trevithick Jr. Staff . . . Henry B. Bruner. Charles W. Dax'is, Richard R. Einlwm. John W. Gould, Douglas Ilarty Jackson E. Jog? 16y, George A. Lewis. Herbert E. McGrcw, William A. McCluskcy, Donald B. MCKanie, Jack Murray, Monroe Ncuman, A. Cleve Schnecbcrger, XVilliam K. XVasch, Donald .l- Dzllessio. Photographer Fred Trcrithick Sports Editor Howie Oaks 63 THIRD ROW: Eggers, Trcvitlzick, S. juhnson, Bishop. Protuss. SEC- OND ROXV: Hoyt, Gruskay. Dmrling, Zackin, Cuzzctta, Stauffcr, U. Mar- ris. FIRST ROW: Philips, Eastman, Bussiug, Thompson, Skillings, Leimmz. Argus UNDER Tl IE ABLE editorship of Jack Bussing. who was assisted hs Lcnnic Leiman, News Editor, and Everett Shillings and ch Eastman. Associate Editors. the Argus Functioncd Yen smoothh from Scptunhcr, 1950 through February. 1951. News coverage was expanded to treat nut onh campus afhtirs but also outside events which directly or indirecth aftcctcd the thslcyan community. its alumni, stuchnt hotly, and faculty. Editorial poliq continued along rather objective lines althaugh it ncxcr lost sight of its primary FunctionAthat 0F musing campus interest. This purposc was Fulhllcd by taking definite stands on cuntrmtrsial issues. The editorials at all timcs wcre written by. and crcdittul to. individuals, but usualh also had the sanction of the Senior Edi? torial Board. In Fchruart Don Porter was clcctcd liditor-ianlzief, alung with Jack Guxletta and Pete Gahcl. Assuciutc Editors, Jack Mackcy News Edirmx and Run Daniel. Sports Editor. Accent was placed a little more strangh on Fcaturc artit'lcs, while sports writing became a hit more cditnrializcd. The papa did far better hnancialh this year than It has fur some time. thanks largch t0 the competence of Business Manager Coorgc Phillips. A sizcahlc addition was made to the sinking Hmd at the end of the war. In February the Argus juined thc Intercollegiate Press Association and made use of many of its bulletins and services. 64 Editor for 31-32 Dun Porter. The IIighUrUps. Desk night. Macks? rounds up assign- HIEIIIS. FOURTH ROW: L. Huffmmm. Knight. Ott, T. Taylor, Lerner, Chmw perm. Hitner, Neuman P. Olson, Locke. THIRD ROW: Patrick, Hoyt, iVatt. Trevithick, I. V. Miller, Selig, D. Taylor. Slye, C. Smith, VVonkka, Davenny, R. Moore, Hart. SECOND ROW: Gorsuch, Rosenzweig, Dunawm. VViI- low. Brigg. D. Kerr, F. Kendall, Dorsey. Finch, B. Johnson, Goldsmith. FIRST ROW: Zornow. Bah, VVeinstein, Lehman, Hinckley. H. Bruner, C. Davis. WESU UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of 2111 Executive Board composed of Chairman Bill Bagg, Jack Willow. Bob Derby. Frank Kendall. and Don Kerr, a greatly ime prov ed WESU took to the air last September, Jack Corsuch and Jack Lerner speedily trained and integrated into the staff a host of eager frosh, swelling the WESU mem- bership t0 eighty. the largest on campus. Highlighting the fall programming schedule were the play-by-play broadcasts of seven of W csleyan's varsity football contests by the VVESU Sports Department. VVESU Optered to its listeners this vear manv liv e programs including the re- centlv inaugurated broadcasts of the Sundav ex ening Chapel services and the Wednes- day assembly series all home basketball games and the new DOWnev House pro- gram- Cofiec Time at Dow nev. Technically the station made substantial gains as undm the leadership of Dave Dunavan the Technical Stag constructed a new transmitter and a new audio-consnle. providing a better quality of signal and much improved campus-wide reception. The February elections Found the station under the leadership of a new Execu- tive Board composed of Jack VVilimv, Chairman; Jim Dorsey, Secretary-Treasmer; Dave Dunuvan, Technical Director; and Jack Gorsuch, Production Manager. Other VVESU oHicers were Mei Ott. Music Director; Bob VVODkkm Sports Director; Steb Nelson, Continuity Editor; Jerry Patrick, News Director; Bob Moore, Chief An- nouncer; D011 Dowling. Publicity Director; Bob Bailey, Sales Director; and Jerry Thomas, Operations Director. 66 Executive Board meeting. M In the press box. . 1 e jive at Five. DcFurcst's Primeval. Chapel pickup. 67 SECOND ROXV: Prowl. Sherwood, Hrz'ml, Kipp, R. Taylor, H'. 1mm. FIRST IKNV: H't Bruncr, Hruimun'cr, Reap, Ranch. Cardinal Key THE CARDINAL KEY is u junior honurur'x' society composed of mprcsentutivcs from the twelve fmtcrnitics and the John tVCslcy Club. As a group the Cardinal Key has an important function; it is in charge of tho entertain- ment of Visiting athletic teams. sulrfrcslnncn, and other gutsts of the college. Under the direction of its Capable lcudtrs. President Jim Reap 21nd SL'CI'L'NIl'J'inBt'lSHTL'I' Dave Kcndall, the society dutifully performed its functions fur the past year. During Freshman induction u'cck members of the Cardinal Key were present to cscm't various groups to their faculty zldvisurs' homes and explain the ulmpus Imout. The weekend of Fchruury 232:; was designated as Subfrcshmun XVCckcnd, and the Cardinal Key was plzlccd in charge 01' the attain . A full program of activities W215 planned and successfull'x carried out so that lnvspcctix'c sttlr dents had an excellent opporttlniq to 50C tVCsletzm in action. 68 Fricdt Ginn, Mackey, Mai'kelson, Forden, Nngle. WITH ITS INITIAL year completed, the VVesleyan Ne W5 News Bureau, the campus undergraduate publicity agency, has thoroughlv established itself as a permanent organizae B u rea u tion- Under the leadership of Bob Nagle, the bureau was divided into two distinct departments. The Hrst ?unctions to send press releases to homc-town 21nd prepsehool papers. Individual students receiving some outstanding campus po sition 01' honor are the subjects of these releases. Directing this division was Dave Forden. assisted by Herb Rittenberg and John Ginn. The dissemination of publicity on signilicant campus events is the purpose of the bureau's second division. Capi- talizing 0n happenings of note at the university, the bureau sent releases to newspapers in New England and the Mid- dle Atlantic states. Al hiarkelson headed this branch of the bureau, and his stat? included Bernard chinson, Charles Landesman, and Dick Marshall. The administra- tion was represented on the bureau by Mrs. Martha VVil- liamson and Bill Low. 69 Xct I 01' Skin of Om TI IE '92 TI IEATER was pmbuhh one of the liveliest organimtions on campus this 'wur with a veritable deluge of interest and participation shown by its old stund-hys and tuicntcd ncwconr crs. Ralph Pendleton continued to be its dime tor with Norm Boothhy as designer and Vinny Pratt as lighting expert. Mthough the season oficrcd only two plays. each was presented with rare skill and hriiliancy, and audiences were the largest in many years. In thL' F2111 'ViSkin of Our Teeth . L1 comedy hy Thornton Wilder. was presented with Bob Lud- lum. hiary Ryducha. and Sue Thomas in the star roles. The immense cast circulated through colorful, modernistic sets under htltteries 0f pas- tci lights, portraying man in his encounters with 70 TUUHI 2' the ICC Age, the Flood, Llnd Wilf. and ultimate h' triumphing over till three. 1n the spring Shakespeare's iiRiclmni 11H was presented. Bob Ludhim played the role of Riclr zirtl. This cast was also huge and was enhanced hi many new talcntcd members of thc thczlter. Using a hasic, modernistic set oli two levels, variety and Change were achieved hy the light- ing and by shift of action from one level to an- other. HRiclmni IIU was. of course, the vents most important performance. I The and stimulated this year than it has hccn since its '92 Theater seemed morc active iirst Few seasons after the war. There seems to be enough talent and enthusiasm to provide manv more years of excellent productions, well cast, 21nd hcuutifully done. XL'I H M Skin of Our Teeth T heatre kt In of Skin of Our Twill Czih'cn Hubenicht. J. Murray. Cram, Ludlum. Paint and Powder THE PURPOSE 0f the Paint and Powder Club, an honorary undergraduate organization of the VVesley-an com- munity, is to accord recognition for active and sustained in- terest in the '92 Theater productions. The club forms a cadre for the '92 Theatre activities, in cluding such routine jobs as registration and procurement of ushers us well as nwintaining the theatrical traditions both on and OK the hvurds. The lnterfratcrnity Drama Con- test which was resurrected from its 1931 grave last year promises to be one of the major activities of tilt' group in years to come. Thc Paint and Powder Club has Imlintained contact with various dramatic clubs of nearby colleges and has been known to produce original revues in fruitful years. The oiiicers 0f the club this year were Fred liahenicht, President; Rohert Ludlum, Secretary; and Harold Carney, Treasurer. Ralph Pondlctun served as faculty ach'isur. hi Iv SECOND ROW: Kathan, Markelson, Eriksan, Coldstein. Brody. Rogers. Dowling, Protnss. FIRST ROW: Morey, Given, tVylie. Kellnm. Hfhyte, Hleinstein. THE OUTING CLUBS aetix'ities, though more modA est in scope than in recent years, were nonetheless varied and interesting. The hardy mountaineers journeyed to the White Mountains of New Hampshire where several peaks were sealed. The fall season was highlighted by several joint outings with womenk colleges and the facilities of the club's euhin on hlount Equinox. Sundgate. Vermont, were enr plot ed for social affairs. The reason For the limitations on the Club's activities in the past year was. of course the lack of snow. hVinter skiing, which in previous years was 21 major activity of the meme hers, was held to a minimum by the semietmpieul New England w eather. Since no elections were held in February, 1951, the 01'- heel's elected in February, 1930, remained in oHiee. These were Jay Wylie. President; Dick Kellom, Viceepresidcm; Tom Given, Treasurer; and XVuldn Fisher. Secretary xl Lu Outing Club THIRD ROW: Hopkins. HcCrcu'. I'lcrrmau. Macho; Nelson. Duun'nrtll. R. johnsmz, lfrnsbergm', Abel. Drilwm. 51min. Burrini. Lundim Price. Cm'mlius. Pear sou, Labbcc. SECOND ROW: P. Chien. H. Taylor, Kat; .Hc'CiH. SL'lltzeelun'gct', Habmzicln. Criscom. Handles. Stecgc. B. HVH'HICS. D. H'llitth's. A. Clziun. Stephens, Stencie, McLaughlin. FIRST ROW: HVusclz. gun, Richardson, AHisz. Moore. Russell, A. Johnson, Young, Mnfienm, Stauffer. Glee Club UNDER TIN; DIRECTION 01' its Impulur Icudcr. Vincent U. .Hlisun, 1110 H'cslcym Glee Club 11:15 cnmplelcd mmther successful year. Opening its season with two concerts fur the 107 C111 high sclumls, the club thcn gum the initial cnncert fur the Songs 0F New England Collcgcs llldiu pmgrmn. During 1110 spring thcrc wcrc scvcml cnjoynbly joint cnnccrts with Smith, VVCL leslq, 21nd Pembroke. and also several programs fur the Cnnnccticul civic groups and VVcslcynn Alumni Associations. 1y, Trovithick. Ix'cnigslwrg, Brodi- 711 is One ol' the uccnmplishmcnls Hf tho 193071951 V'uslcym Clw Club was tho prmluctinn 0F :1 tu'clxoiinch longiplzn in;7 record of VcsIcym COL logo mugs. Tho Mmu Mkucrn 11ml suuh 01d l'uwrilcs :15 Secrets and HRH Indv Vulks in MA clincss arc inchldcd 0n the rccnrd. A grant Llcnl nl the credit For the round and tho glee club's successful season guos tn Vinnie Allison. Director. and the club's omccrs: Tom Richardson, President; George Bmdigzln. Vica- Prcsidcnt: and Warrcn Russell. gccrclmju Handles. Slccgc Richardson, Criscum h K N $N. THE JIBERS continued the VVcslcyzm tradition of quartet singing in 1951. They feuth-Cd songs of all types'barbcrsluqm popular arrangements. spirituuls, and even satires of grand operu-und people nccasimmllrx' cvcn paid to hczlr them. Among thc most worthwhile occasions were junLCts t0 Skid- more. Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. THIS YEAR'S VVesleyzm Cardinals, besides performing at the rcgulur glee club concerts, have branched out to give several individual performances. Boasting several Fme solo voices the Cardinals have been well received at all of their performances. The 1950-51 Cardinals included Dave Fordcn. Direc- tor, Ken Kenigsbcrg. Riel Katz, Dunc Nelson, Russ Johnson, Art Johnson, Rusty Russell, and Fred Trevithick. SECOND ROW: Trevitlzick, R. Johnson. Nelson, A. jolmsmz. FIRST ROXV: Kcnigsbcrg Kat; Russell, Moore. hNQkN-KWQQ THIRD ROW: Young. Goldstcin, Landesmtm, R. Baldwin. L. Morris. SECOND ROW: Hesniek. Dibble. Bonner. Cheney. Sheplmnl, Berlew, Sehwalwr. FIRST ROW: Cnm'ford. HWUIzing, Kat; Ellis, Zaehus. Shorter, Ann; $110112 Debate Club UNDER TI IE GUIDANCE 0f Professors John Cmtv linrd 21nd Victor Wiening the Debate Cluh participated in Ikortt debates with twenty difPerent colleges duringy the first semester. These eH'nrts resulted in twenty-one wins, sixteen lossest two nwdeeisinns. and one tie. Some of the most exciting debates of the year were held zit the Vermont Invitation 5Ih0urnznnent; W7esmen debuted schools From all m'er the northeastern United States. among which were S'xmeuse. Dartmouth, Swarthmore, Vermont, and M.I.T. The greatest disappointment of the year was the loss to Amherst in the Little Three Tournament. The annual dehute with Yale ended in a tie. The club's second semester zletiviQ centered on the West Point Regional, the New England, and the Dartmouth Novice Tournmnents. In addition to the regular debates. the Debate Club has heen uetive in other helds of speech. Working through the Student Speakers. Bureau the cluh has organized speeches, demunstmtive debates, and the annual Interfraternity Dev hate. SECOND ROW: H'iening. Crawford. Kat; Ann. FIRST ROXV: Shorter, Ellis. Snow, Zuclms. Debate Council The Dclmtc Cnuncil once more lVLlHiHCd its function of scrving as am executive committee to formulutc and PW' more a cwordinutcd program of public speaking zmd Forensic activities. Iruculty guidancc was provided In Prolbssurs Crawford. XVicning. Stearns. and Snow, while Kim Zuchos, President of the Council. and Sherwin Montcll. President of Delta Sigma Rho. assumed the student lwdcrship. The annual dcbatc bunquct at Cooks Tuvcm brought the season to a successful close. 1 1 SECOND ROW: Murkclson, ermis. Swan, Brenner, Craft. FIRST ROW: Rnlmff. Bruner, Robins. Hz. Murray, Could. Yacht Club ALTHOUGH THE YACHT CLUB has had many ups-andtdowns in its history, the kccn enthusiasm that has been shown towards it in the past Few .xcurs is indicative of the club's quturC permanencc in VVcle'Van's college life. This full, with permission and encouragement from cult lcgc officials. the club launched a fund-ruising campaign to purchase boats; it was postponed however, because of world conditions. More than forty Ixuchtsmcn are eagerly awaiting an upportunity to pursue their goalia top-notch racing Elect. Under the lcadcrship of jack Braitmm'cr, Cmnmodorc; Knox Robins, Vice Cmnmmzder: Cope Murray, 'Ihreasurm'; and Knobby Bruncr. Secretary, the mun sailed a Full and satisfying regatta schedule and are looking Farxmrd with keen anticipation t0 the futuro whcn they are conhdcnt that their efforts will he even more rewarding. In the spring Jack Swan became Cunmwdorc and Joe Lunn Vice Cwmuodure. SECOND ROW: T. Taylor. Kellom. Carrier, Cutler, H. Fischer, Trevi- tlzick. Alurkclsmz. K. Evans. Underhill, S. .Uillnr, Spurrier. Bishop. FIRST ROW': K. Taylor, Young, Niclzoll. H70nkka, Hammett, Katl'zmz, E. Hyllzite, Spitz. Christian Association THE WESLEYAN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION exists for two purlmses: t0 UHCY students further acquaint- ance with the Faith and its application to their own lives and lo the problems of society and to after students oppor- tunities for various kinds of social activities. The past year the Wesleyan CA was host to two inter- collegiate conferences: one was attended hy representatives of all the southern New England colleges and was devoted to the subject of Prayer; the other conference was made up 0f freshmen and sophomores of Mount Hoheke 21nd iVesA leiun and dealt with Christianity in the present crisis. The CA has been concerned with current problems on the local and world levels as well as with the broader issues nl' Mun Lllld his spiritual growth. theers for the past year were the fullnwing: llnh Ham- mett. President; Barney Kathun, Vice President; Ed XVhite, Secretary; and Bob VVonkka, Treasurer. 79 SECOND ROXV: Fm'dcn. I e n k i n s. Buckingham. FIRST ROW: Shorter, Cur gill. ang. ,XNOTI HiR EXAMPLE OF tho dircctinn 0f 21 traditionai IVcslctum organization by 21 joint faculty and student group is the Standing Cour mittcc 0f the College Church. Composed of three clct'tccl members of each class. the Presi4 dent. the Pastors. and several faculty representa- tives, thi; committee mccts periodically to deter? mine thv general policy as well as the speakers of tho Cullcge Chapel. Standing Committee of the College Church UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Professor Spurrimx the PreiMinisterinl Club continued its series of inFtnrmul discussions. Thc mpics cur lured around the problems of mm Christian ml? loge studcnt and questions relating tn the minik tr'x. T0 zlccammudntc the varied interests. u divii siun in thy club nus :nudC this war bctu'ccn the upper and lower cluaFmrn. SECOND ROXV: K. ,IYIyInr, If. HIIIItc, Spurrier. Underhill, H'amlall. FIRST ROW: Young. NiCImII, Hammett. 80 Pre-Mz'n isterz'al Club SECOND ROW: Bei'lew, Mackey, Truski Irwin. FIRST ROW: Leinmn, Hnngonc, C. Brodigan, Shorter. THE INTFRJ 'ATIONAI. RELATIONS Club studies the expanding mic of thc United States in uorld affairs. Through a series of campus' wide programs it has attempted t0 arouse Student intcrcst in the international situation. In addi- tion. the club took pzlrt in iive intercollegiate cow tcrcnccs in the past ltC'dY. Charlie Shorter was President zmd Professor Mungonc faculty advisor of the club. International Relations Club D D h DER DEUTSCIIE VEREIN carried on its er eutsc 6 traditional Thursday evening gatherings in the , basement of Winchester House during the past V6r61 11 year. The meeting room not only contains what is believed to he one oi the oldest pianos 0f the VVcslc'xan community but exudes such a Teu- tonic atmosphere that even the average student of Ccrman is able to increase his knmx'lcdgc of German culture. Many interesting programs wow: held, among which were talks by the Ger- man exchange studcnts at XVcslc-um. dcscriptinns by XVcsmcn 0t thcir trips to Eumpc. zmd Pml'csA 501' Gemcinhurdt's talk on Munich in I931. thccrs fur the past iCur wcrc hVultcr Porics. Prcxhient; XVillium Kuglcr, Vice Prcxirlcnt; 21nd Jzn VVyliu Setrumry-VI-rmsurein SECOND ROXV: SL'IIHIIZ, Zornmv, Cm'ts. bggurs. Blmzlwlmgcl. G r u s k u '1'. FIRST ROXV: D. P. Jones. Hix'lic, Pm'tcs, Brenner, Jensen. 81 S3 SECOND ROW: Tenney, Briggs, DMs- Imry, Brown. FIRST ROW: L. A lorris, J. Murray. LE CERCLE I:RANCAIS continued its 11C- tix'itics 0n thc usual plane this year with small talks by the members and faculty followed by cmivcrsation and Fill rouge. Le Carole H'zinquis wax further extended to La Table Frzilzgaisc zit Dmvncy Hnusc cvcry Tucsdzly at lunchtime. Jack Murrai was President For the lirst semester and Leonard Morris for the second. Le Cercle Francaz's Spanish Club THE SPANISH CLUB again boasted em active schedule this past year. An attempt was made to stimulate campus interest in Latin American affairs and to acquaint students with conversational Spanish. The faculti adx'isnrs wcrc Professor Ronni zmd Mr. Dziustcr. Thc oHi- cor: wore President Ed Dnlphv Vice President Georges Vinavcrt. and Treasurer Marty Cm 11c. Coyue, Ronni, J. Johnson, L. Morris, E. Dolph. 84 THE PRE-MED CLUB was established in 1919 to provide opportunities for prC-mcd stu- dents to get acquainted, hear lectures on current medical work, and interrogate speakers about their schools. Refreshments are served after every meeting. OHiccr: Of this yourk enterprising club were Iicrb Lcssmv and W'alt Cook, Presidents; 106 Hillcrick Secretary: and Jerome Bohrufl'. Treasurer. FOURTH ROH': Baudry. W. Fisher, Rmzdlcs, S. Alexander, Gormer, T. Shapiro. THIRD HOW? L. Hoffman, Hillis, Fckety. Friedlaml, Hopkins. D. KemlaIL Lambrcux SECOND ROiV: Millerick, Hi. Cook, Lessou', Bob- ruff, Goodrich. FIRST ROiV: Sclnmber, Protnss, Kcnigslzerg, Ackerman. Rosa Club Pre-Med Club SECOND ROXV: Rowe, I. Smith, Drake. Goodale, Plimpton. Duckwortiz, Stearns, chley, T. H7eni Palm'h', Kelvin . DeGmff. Enron. FIRST ROXV: Crudele, Email, Proud, H iHett. j. Olson, Count, G. Stanford, Richter. THE ROSA CLUB draws its memhcrship firom graduate and undergraduate studcnts who have an active interest in physics. This year two undergmdmltes presented short talks at cuch 0f the scmiimonthh meetings. Szicinl activities includcd 21 Christmas party and a spring picnic. Tho oil'iccrs were John Olson. President; Bob VVillctt. Vice President; Geiirge Stanford. Secre- tm'y-Trensurer. Profcssor Van Dykc was the Faculty advisor. Atwater Club LILAIS. GUEST SPEXKERS. :lnd puncl div cussiuns HCFC cmplmcd bx tho Ruxmond Dodge Club in :m chnrt m interest ps xCl10ln gy mujnrs in spocilic branches Hf tho subjcct. Its sucuss this past year was due in large measure to the eHorts 0F Presidunt Richard chvzm and Vice President Gmrgc Mulcmnsnn. SECOND ROXV: Truvitlzick, J. Taylor, Russell. Beck. Alden. Simulu. FIRST ROXV: Schweig. Mnt't'nnu'ltis Alalcnmv 501:, TCUH'IH, Brody. Vernal. SECOND ROXV: C,;01113:-llmnc:, Gren- icr. Richardson. HU'ighr. E. Tan. T. H'en. Margy. Sense. C. Phillips. FIRST IKMV: Burford, rk'kermmz. Steele. .HCKcnn, Sou- kup, Dilts THE XTVVXTER CLUB was founded at XVcleyun 10 provide those men interested in L'ht'misln 2m Uplmrtunity to expand upon thcir study. ltu membership includes graduate stw dcnts. advanced undcrgmduntc studcnts. and lllculty Im-mbers ul' I110 chemistry department. This txcur's oiliccrs xxcrc XViHium Steele. Presii dent; George Phillips. Vice Prvsident; and James McKcon. Sucretm'y-Treasmer. Raymond Dodge Club ATHLETICS YIIJ K wow. 0 9 L 00 1C5 Athlet 91 FOURTH ROW: Doolittle. Sallie. Znekin, Miller, MUN, Buck. NiX'm. Hillycr. H'Ynsclz, Fnrese. Hunt, jenkins. Bearer. TI HRD ROXV: H'nud, Eggers. Sagas, Sutm, Ilzmon. Schubert, G. Bmdigml, Palliser. Ilagel, Lul'in. Callahan, McCluslaj'. O'Ilan- Ion, Daniels. SECOND ROW: Selmpim. Burmlmm, Alessi, Ford, C. james, Lucas. Keller. Hicks, Harms, Hlelsh, VeHeu, Hmmm Schultz. FIRST ROW: Crulmm. Bishop. Kelleher. Sardo. j. H. Hlilliams, Berlew. Brigham, D. Moore. AFTER THE mediocre season of 1949 VVeslcynn motors hoped for better things in 1950 but better things were not forth- coming. Spirits were high. and the strength provided bx returning letlel'men Keller. Ford Hicks, Lucas and Velleu looked as though it might carry the Cards back to their winning form. Football In the opener Middlebury fought an up- hill battle and finally caught Wesleyan in the last quarter, tying the score at 13-13. Early in the first period Captain Neil Kel- ler recovered an incomplete lateral, and several plays later Bill Hicks scored from the ten. Middlebury came back and scored one touchdown and had a second called back. Late in the game Johnny Brigham uncorked a thirty yard pass which Dave Jenkins took for the second score. Don Burdick's placement gave Wes a seven point margin, but with five minutes to go Middlebury scored their second touch- down. and the game ended in a tie. In the Erst home game the Big Red downed a favored Bowdoin team, 14-7. Soon after the start of the second quarter soph Bob Lavin hauled in a Polar Bear aerial and dashed sixty yards down the sidelines t0 paydirt. After an exchange of punts in the third period, John Brigham hit Buck and Bartolotta on successive passes to set up Dave Moores touchdown. Bow- doin took to the air as the game drew to a close, and they succeeded in scoring once. 93 At New London the Redbirds were ra- ther rudely upset, 27-13, by an underrated Cadet eleven. The Sailors scored once in the first quarter, but when Dick Lucas skirted his left end for 68 yards and a touchdown in the first play from scrimmage in the second quarter. it looked as if the Cards would come to life. Coast Guard had dif- ferent ideas and they scored twice in the fourth period. Lucas scored again after Dave Nixon had intercepted a pass. 1n hopes of notching their second victory the 1Vesmen traveled to Upsala, but a pow- erful Viking team turned them back to the tune of 17-7. Hampered by the loss of Bill Hicks and ' Stubbf Velleu, the team found it impossible to move against the heavy line put up by Upsala. Wesleyarfs lone tally came as the result of a pass from Nixon t0 Lavin and two interference pen- alties. Hagel scored from the one. The highly touted Amherst eleven was played to a 14-14 standstill by a hot Cardinal team. After Billy Buck recovered a fumble, the team moved to the Sabrinas1 Eve where Marv Hagel pushed over the In quick succession Wesleyan suHered two setbacks from A. I. C. and Williams. The Wesmen, completely stymied by a wet ball and eleven elusive A. I. C. men. were soundly beaten. 25-7. Early in the second period Russ Eggers snagged an A. I. C. pass and slogged 78 yards for Wes- leyan's onlv score. first score. Amherst retaliated, and at the half the score was knotted at seven-all. In the third period Lucas got away and went 45 yards to put Wes ahead. Don Burdick's second successful boot gave. the team a 14-7 lead. Capltalizing on an interception, the Sahrinas struck again and tied the score. Eggcr's interception ended Am- herst's Enal drive for the Red and Black's goal. Williams handed Coach Norm Daniels' charges their worst defeat of the season as they drubbed the Redbirds 36-0 at Wil- liamstown. The Ephmen had considerable difhculty moving until a safety by Farese gave them a two-point lead. Then the big 94 Williams team got moving on their touch- down parade and scored at will in the second half. Scoring in each period, Dan Jesse's ma- chine nailed 21 24-7 defeat on the Cards in the season's Enalc. Jim Pickett and Bill Goralski repeatedly Found gaping holes in the Wesleyan line, and only through the excellent defensive work of Ford. Alessi. and Keller was Trinity prevented from piling up a huge score. Wesleyan's lone tally was set up by Russ Eggers, rc- covenlx' of Pickett's fumble. Brigham passed for seven yards to the Hilltoppers' ten, and three plays latex he carried for the score. Barring Army interference, next year's squad will have the services of Captain Bill MeCluskey. hlarv Ilagel, Bill Buck Russ Eggers, Rick Sardo. Bill VVaseh. Dave Nixon, John Brigham, and several other lettermen. v- t 3:; SECOND ROW: j. Taylor, Daniels, Crowley, D. Taylor, Stewart, Hicks, Ryan, Illurino. lllitkou'ski, Teulings. FIRST ROW: R. lanes, Demmer, Hoffman , Benson, Francis. Hurd, Gariglio. Barker, Gormmz. Baseball THE BASEBALL SQUAD. under the tUtLL lugc 0F Cuuch Norm Daniels, began lust year's season as though it would sweep all the opposi' lion beforc it. The usually tough Southern trip resulted in a five won-two lost record for the Cardinals. From here OIL however, tlxe season was disastrous. and the team was able to eke out only three more triumphs in the remaining thirteen games. 96 Captain Frosty Francis, the number one pitcher, was alternately hot zmd cold. and showed what he could do with 21 hrilhunt oncehittcr against Amherst in the final game of the season. Prince Hurd. the third baseman, was the tcunfs leading hitter. swatting the apple at well ux'er .300. Sophomore Paul Hoitmtmn did some ten notable slugging, and hours hatching in mming smsuns. Nheld, shortstop Nipm Janos was hril- Iizmt, teaming with second baseman Bruce Burk or to Form a line Lcwtunc wmhination. Msu ox, ccptionzll in the holding department ucre Cent Dummcr, Catcher, and thGig Gux'iglin. center hold. Prospects fur this ,xear were good. Onl'x Hurd 11nd Francis were lost through graduation. Chap- pic Spencer. who 521w a good deal of action Inst ,xcur. assumed the number one pitcher's spot. Be- hind him were Ketl VunZilc, Bill Stewart Tom him. Russ Eggcrs and Dave Nixon. hVith a good inheld zmd omheld and Ihir pitching tVes- men IOUIxCd forxx'zml t0 better things from the diamond crew. SECOND ROW: Thornton, D. Kendall, jenkins, Barker, Kelleher, Grockowski, H'bod. FIRST ROW: Tencliom, Benson, May, Scanion. Stewart. Reap, j. Clark, Rack. Basketball WINNING TWO of their Iirst three con- tests, the Cardinals began the 50951 basketball campaign on a very promising note. Led by Co- Captains Larry Seanlon and Bill Stewart, the Wesmen edged Union and R. P. 1. while losing to Harvard at the season's onset. Fortune quickly turned, however, 2157 the team was able to win only one CCoust CuarcD of its last eleven en- counters; included in this losing streak were two each to Amherst and Williams. and a pair to arehrival Trinity. VVCsleyan's best showing in Little Three competition was a 5452 loss to VViI- liams. The return match, however, showed the Purple winning by a comfortable margin of 23 points at VVilliamstown. In many of their games the Cards kept pace with their rivals during the first half, only to run out of steam during the third and Fourth quarters. The poor Cardinal showing may he at least partially attributed to a lack of height and experience. Three members of the starting line- up, Steve May, Bill Rack, and Bill Teachout were sophomores, and while they turned in manv 98 outstanding individual performances, their lack of experience proved important in several en- counters. What bright spots there were during the sea- son were highlighted by the consistently good Hoor game and accurate shooting of Center Steve May, who led the Cardinals in scoring, and some excellent set shooting by Bill Rack. Prospects for next season are very good with three members of the starting five returning, in addition to a number of First string reserves. SECOND ROW: Sailer, R. Jones, Frazer, Nicholl, Plagenlwcf. FIRST ROW: Herrnmn, Sharer. Hentz, Dudley, L. Jones. THE VARSITY SQUASH team under the leadership of its new eoueh. Stan Plugenhoef, faced the best teams in the East this season. Navy and Army handed the VVesmen losses in their opening matches. The Middies were victori- ous, 772, 21nd at West Point the Cadets defeated the Cardi- nals hy the same score. VVesleyan's First victory came at Trinity's expense as the Redbirds won three at the first four matches, downing the Hilltoppers, 673. The team then lost to Harvard and beat 1W. 1. T. by identical scores of 871. The squad seemed to hit their stride as they polished of? the Engineers. In quick sueeession Wesleyan suHered defeats at the hands of Dartmouth, Amherst. Yale, and VVilli-arns. The loss to Williams was particularly stunning since the Wes- men won only two games in losing, 9-0. to a brilliant Wil- liams squad. The season ended on a happy note as Trinity was again defeated. this time by the score of 72. Nippy Jones. Johnny Sherer. Bob Dudley, Les Jones, and Grier Nieholl all played their last match. Prospects for next year seem good With four lettermen returning in the form at Johnny Hentz, Jim Sailor, Bob Frazer, and Dwight IIerrman. 99 SECOND ROW: Cole, Barth, szdenberg, Ginn, McCallum, McCurdy, H1. Brown. Polgnr. G. Morris. Hzeliing. FIRST ROW: 1. Hi. Miller, A. Fisher, Wilkins, Meyer. Alleman, Stetier. Carrier. S wimming PROSPECTS FOR a successful swimming campaign were high at the start of the season with a number of returning lettermen led by CU-Captains Welling and hieCalhIm. The first match of the season also proved to be the Closest. with M. I. T. shading the Cards. 39-36 as Vane denberg won Firsts in the 220 and 440. 21nd Barth in the 50 yard Freestyle. The Following two meets Found the NieCurdy- men on top heating7 Mass, 4728i and Tufts. 54- 21. In the Tufts contest Firsts were scored by Welling. Morris. and Vandenherg, the latter set- ting a new pool record For the 440 yard free style. A good Springheid team ended this brief win- hing streak with a 4926 decision, after which Bowdoin defeated the Cards, 46-26. In the meet. hiorris. Barth and the relay team turned in hrsts. 1n the First Little Three meet, the Cards en- gaged an undefeated Amherst squad and lost, 100 55-20, as Vandenberg proved to be the sole XViIT ner. The seventh match of the season proved to be a field day for the Cards as they vanquished Coast Guard, 54-21. with Vandenberg. Barth. Llnd VVciling all winning their events. This meet was Followed by the second Little Three eon! test. VViHiams winning by 48-27, with Barth taking the lone Wes first. The difTerenee be- tween the two squads, however. was much smaller than is seen by the score, with 2111 events being very closely contested. Trinity closed out the season winning 54-21. to make the final Card record three wins and six defeats. Once again Earth was the only XVes- mam to come in First. He and Vandenberg proved to he the most consistent scorers for the Card tankmen throughout the season and should prove even more valuable next year. Not As Easy As It Looks! Schedule 117851011111 Opponents Eh M. 1. T. ........... 39 -1-7 311155. ............. 29 39 Tufts ............. 21 26 SpringUJd ......... 49 29 Buwdoin ........... 46 20 Am herst ........... 5 5 54 Coast Cuurd ....... 21 27 1171111211115 .......... 48 21 Trinin ............ 5-1 101 SECOND ROW: Paxton, May, Daniel, Teachout, Pearson, i1'1CCurdy, Sailer, Anderson, Reap, ch1105. FIRST ROW: J Miller. Duncan. Gaviglio, Tredwell, R. jones, D. Taylor. D. Jones, Barker, Stimson. Rosenbluth. Burbank. Soccer LED BY CAPTAIN Dan Taylor and nNip- py jones, the Cardinal hooters successfully opened the season against highly touted R. P. 1. Early in the first period Jones and Taylor each scored, and although the Engineers came to 1ife in the second half they were unable to score once. Coming from behind, a strong Springfield squad handed the Wesmen their First defeat. 3-2. Dartmouth and Yale both downed Wesleyan to give the team an unpromising thrce-and-one rec- ord. Against Amherst Wesleyan came to lite and downed the Little Three Champs. 4-2. C0315 by Jones, Roscnbluth, Taylor. and Barker com- prised the Cards. scoring. Coach McCurdy's charges sloggcd their way to a 7-1 victory over Tufts. Everybody got into 102 the show with Dave Jones hitting the nets twice in the third period. Nippy Jones and Dan Taylor combined talents to down a stubborn UConn aggregation by a 3-1 score. Due to excellent scouting, Williams com- pletely bottled the Cards' attack and succeeded in blanking the Wesmen. 2-0. In the season's finale a favored Wes team was rudely upset by Trinity. Although completely outclasse-d during the entire game, the Hilltop- pers managed to push in a pair of goals to Win, 2-1. Throughout the season the team was sparked by Ed Duncan, Dan Taylor, Nippy Jones, and Dave Jones. Prospects for next year 100k bright with Johnny Miller. Bruce Barker, Ron Daniel, and Jim Reap among the returning lettermen. In Action 103 W esleytm HOle-L-Lu-Nm Schedule Opponents R. P. I. l Springfied ......... 3 Dartmouth ......... 2 Yale .............. 5 Amherst ........... 2 Tufts ............. l UConn ........... 1 Williams .......... 2 Trinity ............ 2 SECOND ROW: Martin. C. James. Kathnn, Shaw, K. Taylor, Alden. .Hm'rill, iilaurer. Aluclrcr. Maze, BtliliUTf. FIRST ROW: Proud, Burbank, Hahn. Ii. john- smz, .lnffm'i' Young, F. Schncclwrger, Smhi, Crouse. Track LAST YEARS track team managed to win hut two of scum mcvts, and could placc onh' twelfth in the Now Eng lands. The VVCsmcn opened the sczlson with :1 loss to UConn. overcame Coast Guard, and then lost successive meets to Springfield, UConn. VViHiams, and .Mnhcrst hcforc n linui victory over Trinity. The team was not without star individual purformcrs. however; Captain Dzm Jonnw proved himscii one of tiw iinest cindcrmen in XVesleyun's history. establishing new school records in tho javclin and shot put. Othcr Lcy mun were 1H1 johnson. a good held events man. who broke his own school record in the hammer; Big Shaw. u consistent winncr in the dashes; and George Mziclvcr. a sophomore who showed considerable promise in the 440. In addition to returning lottei'mcn Shaw, Muclvcr. Al Stuhl, Tom Soukup, Barney Kuthun. and Joe Proud, 11 mini her oF freshmen coming up were expected to be of great help to this year's team. 104 hhoxcj STRENCTl lENED BY returning veterans Captain Bar ney Kathan, Tom Soulx'up. Ken Taylor. and Joe Pmucl, the VVcsleyzm cross country squad looked forward to a good sea- son. but the harricrs got 011 to a poor start by losing the First two meets to UConn and Springfield by identical scores of 3223. Arnold became the first victim UP the rejuvenated squad 215 Soukup, Kathan and Proud led the team to a 15-40 shut out. Continuing their winning ways Wes pinned a 16-42 VlC- tori on the men in blue from Amherst. as Soulmp set a track record 0F 20:32.1. 1n the final dual meet 0f the year the VVesmen avenged lust yearls defeat by edging out Coast Guard, 25730. Favored Wesleyan copped the Little Three meet at Ame herst. Although Doug Wilson of VVilliams won the race. the Martinmen placed Stmkup and Proud second and thirtl, respectively. From all appearances next year the Cards will have one of the strongest teams in recent years. Soukup and Pmutl should be at their peaks with Taylor, Oggie Locke, and Dick Kcllom hard on their heels. George Ray. Vic Clazer and Carter llearn, all up From the excellent frosh squad, will be on hand to add strength. 105 SECOND ROW: Buckingham. Soukup. Kmlmn, K. Taylor, llittcnlmrg. FIRST 110111: Proud, Locke, Kellom. SECOND ROW: Rogorfn. Gorsueiz, F. Davis, Cil'num, Lamhrew, J. Olson, Rowe, Linton, Mariellzo, R. Brimw H', 'iusszll. FIRST ROXV: 55-, Hummel, H. Young, Given, Curgill, Ditnmre, Bereliielli, Grasson. Fencing THIS SEASON VVesleyzm's Little Three champion fene- ing team faced the problem of starting out with only three returning lettermen which required the remaining team members to go into their hrst Fencing matches green and unseasoned. Despite their experience handicap. the team showed surprisingly well against some of the best teams in the East. The foil team was composed of Captain Lou Curgili, Bill Rowe. John Olson. and Hugh Young. Matty hiatienzo. Chuck Rogox'in, Pete Briggs. and Rusty Russell Fenced Sir ber; Dave Ditnmre. Flip Davis, Count Berehielli, and Don Hummel performed in the epee. All meets were very close, the Cards losing hy slim mar ginsto Harvard U6711lM.1.T. C16A11D. B. U. 047131 Princeton Cl-HED. and Yale U879D. Victories were scored against Trinity 04-130. Amherst C2273. und UConn U77 10D. Fencing was dropped at XViiliums this year and the sole remaining Little Three contest was the match with Am- herst. The season's finale was the National Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament in New York, in which the top memv bers in each fencing division were entered. 106 SECOND ROW: Macfm'lmze, Graham. Hutton, Copeland, j Dolph. Epstein, Parsons, OHnnlon. FIRST ROW: McKee. Brewer. Morrison, Keller, Sime. Stuhl. Krumanslq. Wrestling UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Coach Dick O'Hanlom the Cardinal wrestlers. led by Captain Neil Keller, prepared themselves for the wintefs campaign. At the start the mat- men run into very tough opposition in u Formidable Coast Guard team losing. 2+6, with only Sime and Graham able ti win decisions. Rehounding From their initial defeat the Cards. led by Bill Copeland, subdued 1N1. 1. T., 23-10. In their third match Wes run once more into some stitt' competition, Springheld winning, 22-6. Once again, how- ever, the Cards showed the ability to rebound as they beat Tutts, 1979. Against an excellent Ilofstra squad only Copeland was able to win as Hofstru soundly trounced them. 2579. In their initial Little Three meet the Cards were subdued 13y Amherst 17-11. Then VVi11iams won by an identiea1 score with Sime, Horrison, and Copeland victorious against the Ephmen. 1n the season's liiia1e the Cards came C1080 t0 upsetting favored Brown before btm'ing, 19-15. Thus. although the season's record showed but two wins against six losses, the grapplers proved a better team on the mats than on paper. 107 FIRST ROW: G. Smith, 8. Young, Clziclcering. J.Plzi111ps, chtz, D. Nelson, Holler, Schlieman, Ht'ood. OF TI IE FOUR teams representing Wesleyan in spring sports, only the tennis team could boast of a winning record. Coached by John Wood, the team won five of nine matches. Losses came at the hands of Harvard, an excellent North Carolina team, Williams. and Amherst; while victories were posted over UConn, Bowdoin, Springfield, A. I. C, and Trinity. Jim Phillips, playing in the number one spot for the Cards, was followed by Grier Nicholl and Mark Haller. John cht2 and Dunc Nelson, two sophomores, played in the number Four and Eve slots, and Captain Jack Schlieman, Fred Norton, and Bruce Young alternated for the sixth position. The team was not too severely hit by graduation, losing only Schliemzm and Norton. Phillips, Nicholl, IIaller, Hentz, Nelson. and Young returned and were ably abetted by Jim Sailer and Don Arrowsmith, up from the frosh, who played well last year despite their team's poor record. 108 Tennis Golf J IcCurdy. Armstrong, Rnines, Driscoll. zhzdcrson, Fox. Reap, Tl IE GOLF TEAM. built 11110th a nucleus of two x'ctc- runs. managed to hold its own during the past scuson and ended up with 21 four wonifour lost record. CniCnptuins Frank Driscoll and Bill Anderson, returning from lust Ixcnr's crack team. played cxccllcnt golf all year long. Jack Arm strong. in the number three slot. was a pleasant surprise throughout the season. as was Dick Raines. number four. Jim Rcap and Phil Fox rounded out the team. playing in the number Five and six slots respectively. The team got OH to 21 slow start with losses to both Yale and UConn. The VVcsan picked up after this, though, and won the next four straight matches. with Bowdoin, 'lhrinity, A. I. C., and Brown. The +3 dcfcul of Brown was the highlight of thc scastmiBrown beingY a top-hcavy Favo- rite and one of the two teams to heat last year's an aggrega- tion. After a break for the New Englunds. the Cards re- verted to former ways and lost both Little Three meets with .Mnherst and W7illiums. 109 Tl HRD IKHV: 11.1011 SECOND ROXV: Rngoviu.111161111111. H'ilkins. FIRST P1011: 811'111'L131'111111'111. C h e e r l e a a1 e r s l'lLLED 1VITH 11 grim 111'11'1'111i111iti1m 111 muse tho largo spirits 111 1111' XV1'SI1'1'1111 1'11H1'g1' 130111. the cheerleaders, un- der 1111' 11111511'1'111' 1Iir1'1'ti1111 11F 111111'str11s F0111 111101111111 111111 Iim Stctlcr. 11'1'1'1' hiyhh successful this 11'111' in their 1'11117 1 1'11111'11 1'H1'11ts. B1 1'xp11i1di1w thc 1111111115 size 1111111 nine to six; 11nd pr'1'1ipit1111nu the participation of some of thc l11'tt1'1'l111111111 campus 11511411151 1111 11gg11'g111111n was collected which 111th 1'1'1l '11 111111154 11111l1'1'g1'111hl11t1 s ly11n1'1' and received his hill support. .1 5111111'11'11111 limited hut 111'1'1'1'th1'l1'ss spirited reper- 1111'1'1'. 11f intricate 11111111111115 held 1111' 1'1'011'ds zit 1111' Football 141111113 spellbound, 11'11111' the spirit 111111 hustle of tho ChCCI- I1'111I1'1's 11115 111,11hl1 1'1'll1'1't1'1l 111 the 11111. XVorLing 1'11151'11 with 1111' R1lil1' Committee 1111' crusad- 1'1's 1'1111t1'ihut1'1i to th1' successes of 1111' prc-gunw football rallies, with tho li1151'11 held prior to the Trinity game the must successful of thc 1'1'111'. CThrcc students 11'1'1'1' trampled 111 d1'11th 11nd t11'11 died of hurnsj As each football game became hist1u'1 the increase in tho intensity of cheering mounted Olntil thL' din could he heard 1111 tl11' hcnciO, 11nd school spirits rose from their handed depths Thrnuuh the 11111115 0f th1'sc stalwarts, and 111 their devotion 11b01c 11nd be10nd th1' 11'11 0f dut1 the presence of 11 handful of fans at the A I.C.g11me 11115 turned into 11 ripping occasion and one of the best demonstratmns 11f 1gr11in ncutruD spirit seen on the campus in 11 long time. 110 111 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vcllcu. Ford, Keller. Slmu'. Neil D. Keller, President. Ralph II. Shaw, Vice Pruxidtul. Richard B. Vcllcu. Secretary. Donald C. Ford. Treasurer. 116 And the un'Sticul . . . . . . firehouse five plus two. NORMAN .IOSEPH ACKERMAN PHILIP MERRIAM ALDEN. JR. PAUL BARRY ALTERNATT LESTER CALVIN AROH NICHOLAS GALITZEN BALDWIN KENNETH HERBERT BARRATT THEODORE SALVATORE BARTOLOTTA DAVID IONATHAN BATDORF FRANCIS DIDIER BAUDRY 1951 Olla Podrida CIIMiLliS DUHHHHD BECK. JR- ALBERT LOUIS BENSON, JR. FRANK KINGSTON BERLEVV REGINALD PETER BRIGGS FRANCIS FRASER BRODIGAN, 17R. GEORGE DIMOND BRODIGAN EDWARD MASON BROXVN DONALD BARRY BURDICK jOIIN BARKER BUSSING LOUIS HAROLD CARGILL. JR. ,IOHN BRUCE CARLOCK. IR. HAROLD EDWARDS CARNEY GIACOMO VINCENT CASALE RICHARD HZARREN CASHAMN MATTHEW ALONZO CLARK. IR. WALTER IIOIIN COOK IOIIN BIRMINGHAM CORCORAN 'MMFS I MROLD CROXVIJSY 1951 Olla Podrz'da CIMIH I'S ORLANDO CULVER, JR. LOUIS D'AMANDA, II WILLIAM HUMISTON DARR FELIX ML'CAAIEY DAVIS, jH. GEORGE DE GENARO RICHARD DE GENARO ARTHUR CHRISTIAN DeGRAFF, 1R. EUGENE TIIOAVIAS DEAIMER ROBERT CARSON DERBY ROBERT VOORHEES DILTS DAVID FRANKLIN DITMORE IOHN MATHER DOLPH, IR. CARROLL .IENNINGS DCNVNINC ROBERT MARCHBANKS DUDLEY EDHUXRD STANLEY DUNCAN EDWARD LEE EASTMAN. II ROBERT STANLEY EAS FAL XN GORDON PRYOR LYION I951 011a Podrz'da DhAN WARREN EGLY RICHARD CLINTON EUSTIS, JR. CHARLES ERROL EXLEY, JR. FRANCIS ROBERT FEKETY HUNTER WOODIS FINCH DONALD CRAIG FORD GEORGE IOHN FRANTZIS ROBERT GARDNER FREDERICK STUART GILMAN THOMAS DEXTER GIVEN THOMAS BUCKINGHAM GLANS FRANK BUCKLEY GOODALE HOWARD BRANT GOODRICH RICHARD HrOODIIULL GRANT CURTIS DENSMORE GREENE DANIEL SCHURZ GREGORY IOHN RICHARD GRIEB MARK IIUGHLIN IHIIER. IR. 1951 011a Podrida ROBERT J I:lf IIJHIMLIT ROBERT IAMILS HARRIS IIOH'AHD PYNI; HARRISON FRANK ARNOLD IIASSEIL CARL HAMILTON IIECK GEORGE HARRY HECKLER ROBERT LOUIS HERBERT WILLIAM HILLIS PETER LLEWELLYN HILLYER ROBERT THORPE HITNER GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE. JR. FRANK CHARLES HOHMEISTER WILLIAM ALLEN HUNT FRED ALLEN IRW'IN EUGENE DONALD IMCOBSON ROBERT HVINSHIP IIEFFREY BEHTRAM ARNOLD JOHNSON DAVID POST jONES I951 Olla Podrida I,I:STI:R IHHIMIXI jOngkK 1111. MLPH LDHQ-HHJ jONI;S. jH. ALOIS Ix'AHIIELZ BOJHDAMV WRIGHT IxATHAA NHL DAVID lx'I;LLER RLLIBEX IxLNNIiTII lxliNlGSBIiRC JAMES RCCLRS Ix'LNNIiDY jOHN PALAH:R KENNED WILLIAM AUSTIN IxLIGliR LEONARD M. LEHIAN HERBERT LESSOW ROBEHF SAMUEL LONCWORTII RICHARD NORTON LUCAS ROBERT LLIDLLI H MLPH DAVIS LLIle NS ROBERT WARREN HLCJLHIH HLXRY HcIJONgUrD. Hi. INNS 1 DH JHD .Uclxl ON 1951 Olla Podrida IlV HADLEY .HcLIiOD DAVID McAllLLAN ROBERT leSUli MACK ROBERT LEEDS MACOMBEH GEORGE WILLIAM MALCOMSON, IR. MANUEL MATIENZO ANDREAS ACHILLEAS MAVROAMTIS 'IOHN VAN DYKE MILLER. 11R. z IOSEPH DAVID MILLERICK HXILLIAM STANLEY MITCHELL. jR. DAVID HOOD MIZE SHERHTN THEODORE MONTELL DAVID SWAN AIORISY EDWARD TI-iRRILL MORRIS WATSON STEELMAV MORSS. JR. PAUL DAVID AIUZIH' ROBERT I-ZHHET NACUS. m. H ILLIS MILLS NIETTLETON 1951 011a Podrz'da CHILI? XKHOLI, ROBI'R'I' STOKE! Y XICIxOIVOH 'IOIIN MELVIN OLSON PHILIP IIIJNDH, PtDLOW DAVID WARNER PI:TFHSON jOHN PFEIFFEH. IR. DAVID MCCOHD PHILIPS GEORGE HWCANT PHILLIPS, jR. jAAlES LEGENDRE PHILLIPS LEON MERVVIN PROTASS GEORGE FREDERICK PUTNAM jOHN FRANCIS REYNOLDS IIARH'OOD JAY RICHARDSON RALPH ERNEST RICHARDSON THOMAS BYRON RICHARDSON, IR. MMES CARLTON RICHTER ARNOLD SIDNEY RITVO BERTRAND ADDISON ROBERTS 1951 Olla Podrz'da lx'OSTAS HOUTSIS STEPHEN RICHARD ROZBICK! THOMAS PHILLIP RYAN DAVID 101le SAUNDERS HENRY STANLEY SAWICKI LAWRENCE EUGENE SCANLON HYILLIAM IDE SCHAPIRO RICHARD STEVEN SCHER CHARLES LOCKHART SCHULTZ NOEL ASHER SCHXVEIG CHARLES SELIG, IR. DONALD XVILCOX SHARP RALPH HERBERT SHAXV, II IOHN DAVID SHERER FRANK XVIIJJNGHAM SHERMAN CHARLES XVILLIAM SHORTER, 111 EVERETT POWELL SKILLINGS FREDERICK PARAMLLEE SLOAT, jR. 1951 Olla Podrida CARLETON GOODYEAR SMITH, jR. ROBERT MYRON SMITH GRANVILLE HAVEN SOWDEN, JR. CHAPMAN THOMPSON SPENCER CHARLES GRANT STACHELBERG, JR. HUNTER DOUGLAS STAIR WILLIAM ARTHUR STEELE BILLY ASHLEY STEWART ROGER CLARKE STIMSON, IR. MHES BURNS STUDWELL ROBERT THOMAS SX'VITZGABLE IIOHN CLAYTON TAYLOR, IR. CLAUDE EMILE TIIIBEAULT CRAWFORD THOMPSON ROGER FULLER TRACY. '18. DAVID FREDbHIC TRASK DONALD IHLI. TREDXVELL GEORGE ALDEN ULRICH 1951 011a Podrida NHL l'ITCII VAN 711.1: RICHARD BARRY VELLEU GLORGLS GRINBEHG VINAVERT GORDON BALDWIN WALL SEARLE lilSTUER WELUNC ALBERT DAVE XVELSII, IR. RICHARD YUTZE WEN THEODORE YUCIIENG W'EN CARROLL CLEMENS XVENTWORTH IAMES EDWARD H7HITE, IR. jOHN SKELLET WHITE JOHN jAY HYHITEMAN HARRY NEIL VVHITING ROY KEITH WHITING GEORGE DONALD HIHYTE JOHN MORGAN HVIESE ROBERT ADAIR WILLETT DAVID SCOTT WILLIAMS 1951 011a Podrz'da jAAIES RAYMOND HWIJE BRUCE PRUITT YOUNG GliORGI; ALAN YOUNG IOSEPII IGNATIUS H7. CARTA I HENRY ERMINIO CAVICHO RICHARD COLLIER TEEVAN HAROLD MILLER TREEN, jR. 139 Wat 141 NOR1WAN JOSEPH ACKERNIAN 758 Pelham Pky., New York 60, N. Y. Prepared at Christopher Columbus High School; Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors 13, 43; Pre- Med Club 33, 43; Atwatcr Club C3, 43; WESU C43; Junior hianpower Commission C43. PHILIP IV'IERRIANI ALDEN, JR. 507 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. EN Prepared at Swarthmore High School; Psychology hlajor; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C3, 43; Track 33, 43; Band C2, 3, 43, Manager; Raymond Dodge Club C3, 43', Fraternity Rushing Chairman. PAUL BARRY ALTERMATT Aspetuck, New Milford, Conn AXP Prepared at New Milford High School; History Major; Football C33; Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 43, President. LESTER CALVIN AROH Pine Plains, N. Y. AY Prepared at Pine Plains High School; Mathematics Major; Honors 32, 3, 43; VVESU C23; Outing Club Cl, 2, 3, 43. NICHOLAS GALITZEN BALDWIN Via Palestro N0. 1, Florence, Italy EN Prepared at Milford High School; English Major. THEODORE SALVATORE BARTOLOTTA 77 Grand SL, Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School; R'Iathematics Nlajor; TNE; Football C1, 2, 3, 43; Basketball C13; JV Baseball C23. KENNETH HERBERT BARRATT 109 Johnson SL, Naugatuck, Conn, AXP Prepared at VVilliston Academy; Chemistry-Biology RIajor; Soccer C13; Track 03; Glee Club C1, 2, 33; College Body Song Leader 133; Cardinals 333; Pre-Med Club C43. DAVID JONATHAN BATDORF 513 Sunset Rd., West Reading, Pa. 2X Prepared at West Reading High School; Government Major; Honors U, 2, 3, 43; Track Manager C2, 33; JV Soccer C2, 33; Basketball C13; Track C13; Argus C1, 2, 3, 43, Senior Editor; OLLA PODRIDA 0, 2,3; CA C1, 2, 33; Campus Chest C33, Chairman,- Demopnlous Committee, Chairman; Social Activities Committee; iVlock Legislature; International Relations Club C1, 2, 3, 43; Pre-Legal Club 343; Young Democrats Club C43, President,- Fratemity Vice-Prcsidcnt. FRANCIS DIDIER BAUDRY 51 E. 6lst St., New York, N. Y. EX Prepared at Lyci'e Frangais de New York; Psychology Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C3, 43; Pre-Med Club C3, 43; French Club 33, 43; Raymond Dodge Club C3, 43; Atwatcr Club C3, 43. CHARLES DURWARD BECK, JR. 3901 Central Ave., Western Springs, 111. EN Preparcd at Lyons Township High School; Psychology Major; Wrestling U, 2, 3, 43; Argus 03; Raymond Dodge Club C2, 3, 43; Spanish Club Cl, 23; Fraternity Treasurer. ALBERT LOUIS BENSON, JR. 89 Beacon St., Hamden, Conn. XW Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School; English Nlajnr; TNE; Football C23; Basketball C2, 3, 43; Baseball C2, 3, 43; Parley Committee C23; Fraternity Steward. FRANK KINGSTON BERLEW 788 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Alass. $N9 ' Prepared at New Bedford High School; Government Major; Honors C1, 2, 3, 43; TNE; Mystical Seven; Delta Sigma Rho; Football 0, 2, 3, 43; Parley Committee C23, Co-Chairman; Debate Club C3, 43; International Rela- tions C1ub C3, 43; Glee Club C13; Secretary-Treasurcr of College Body; Class Treasurer C33. REGINALD PETER BRIGGS Street Road, Davisville, Pa. JVVC Prepared at Greenwich High School; Geology Major; Tennis Nlanager C13; Fencing Cl, 2, 3, +3; Outing Club C43; VVESU C13; Fraternity Treasurer. 142 0+$+MMM+6M+MO+Q+O+0$O+G+O+Q+O$ 099+0+0+9+ +0+$+9+9+09 G+0+G+9+G+9 O4 THE PALACE, MIDDLESEX, AND CAPITAL Your Friendly Theaters Where The Big Pictures Play SAL. ADORNO, SR., Manager CAULKINS AND POST, Inc. FURNITURE, RUGS, and HOME FURNISHINGS 488 Main Street Tel. 6-7703 Compliments of NORMAN H. BERRY Compliments of FOUNTAINIS THE MIDGET BARBER SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 97 CHURCH STREET 483 Main Street Tel. 6-6695 9+$+9+if+0+a+9+O+9+0+9+9+0 G;0+0+0;0+ e:+e+o+u+e+a+o+a+a+a+e+o+e+u+e+a+o+m 1 43 FRANCIS FRASER BRODICAN, JR. Trumbull Place, No. Haven, Conn. AKE Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School; Government Major; JV Soccer C3,: Swimming C2,: Yacht Club ,ZX Muck Legislature C2,; CB Planning Committee C3,, Chairman; CB Assembly Committee 00, Chairman; Fra- ternity VicePresidcnt. GEORGE DIMOND BRODIGAN Trumbull Place, N0. Haven, Conn. ARE Prepared at ,Nallingfurd High School; Government Major; Swimming Uh Football C2, 3, 4D; International Relations Club C43: CB Awards Committee C-U; Fraternity Treasurer. EDWARD MASON BROWN 89 Ingraham Blvd., Hempstead, N. Y. XI Prepared at Hcmpstcad High School; Government IVIajur: Honors C2, 40; Argus C1, 2, 30, Senior Editor; Wesley Foundation ,2, 3, 4L President; CA Cl, 2, 3, JD; Pre-Ministerial Club O, 2. 3?; International Relatiuns Club C3, 4h Fraternity Corresponding Secretary. DONALD BARRY BURDICK 57 Shattuck SL. Greenfield. Bless. $N9 Prepared at Dcerficld Academy: History Major; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 4J; Football C1. 2, 3, 40; Baseball CU; Newman Club U, 2, 3, 40; Frosh Fundamentals Committee C2, 3,. Chairman; Junior Manpower Commission C3 4x Glee Club O, 2, 3h Cardinals C2D: Cardinal Puffs C-D: Fraternity Rushing Chairman. JOHN BARKER BUSSINC 34 Grace Court, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. ATA Prepared at Stuyvesant High School; Economics Major; Honors C2, -D: Argus C1, 2, 3, 40. Editor-iwchief; CA GO; Campus Chest C30; Debate Club Cl, 2y Cardinal CZJ: Fraternity Treasurer. LOUIS HAROLD CARGILL, JR. 21 Silver Spring Rd, West Orange, N. J Prepared at East Orange High School; Biulogy-Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction: Honors Cl, 3, 4y Fencing C1, 2, 3. -U. Captain; OLLA PODRIDA U, 2, SD, Business Manager; Standing Committee of the College Church Cl, 2, 3, 4y Library and Curriculum Committee C3D. JOHN BRUCE CARLOCK, JR. D'Arlingmn Apts., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. 1397,- Preparcd 2n Kiski School: English Major. HAROLD EDWARDS CARNEY 70 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. ATA Prepared at Hudson High School: Art Major; Candidate for Distinction: Honors CU; Squash C1, 2, 3, 40; Baseball CD: Paint and Powder Club C3, 4D. Treasurer; Glee Club O, 2, 31 GIACOMO VINCENT CASALE 530 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. Prepared at Morristuwn School; Fine Arts Major; Fencing C1. 2, -0. RICHARD WARREN CASHMAN 18 Huntingdon Place, Waterbury 12, Conn. Prepared at Crosby High School; English hIajnr; JV Tennis C2, 3. -D: JV Squash Q3, 4h Glee Club Cl. Zl MATTHEW ALONZO CLARK, JR. R.F.D. 113, Quakertown, Pa. WT Prepared at The Hill School: English Major. WALTER JOHN COOK 1 Carter Lane, Southington, Conn. Prepared at Lewis High School; Chemistry-Biology hlajur: Hmmrs C2, 3, -U; Pre-Med Club ,2, 3, :0, Ca- President; Atwatcr Club C-U. JOHN BIRNIINGHAM CORCORAN lll Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. AT Prepared at Bulkclcy High School; Biulogy-Chcmistry Rlajor: Fraternity Treasurer. JABIES HAROLD CROWLEY 86 Higbic Drive, East I'Iartford, Conn. Prepared at East HartfordHigh School; Mathematics Major; Basketball C1, 2, 40: Baseball C3, 4,. CHARLES ORLANDO CULVER, JR. Holiday House, Snow Hill, Md. $EK Prepared at St. Andrew's School; History Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors 0, 2., 3, 4D; Fraternity Treasurer. 144 0 6+6 O+O+G+O+O+G+O+0+O+O+O+990+0?G;9+9+9 9+690+0$0+090;9;O;9;0$6 O+9$O9 GOING PLACES? Charter a bus for your whole group. It's more fun, safer and easier than driving separate cars. Costs less, 100. CALL MIDDLETOWN 6-0790 FOR ARRANGEMENTS AND RATES THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY IN NEW LONDON IT'S DANNY SHEA'S TAVERN The Finest in Beer, Wine, and Liquor 23 GOLDEN STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Compliments of THE COLLEGE STORE DICK JOHNSON, Manager '9 9 9+ +0+$$6 0+6; ;6$0+6 $+99999409G4$+9; 9+G+9+G+9+O+6+G+6+G+$ G+9+69 145 LOUIS D'AMANDA II 69 Brunswick St., Rochester 7, N. Y. AKE Prepared at The Harley School; History Major; Fencing C1, 2, 3, 4D. WILLIAM HUMISTON DARR 330 High St., Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Webb School; Art Major; Honors C3, 10. FELIX MCCAMEY DAVIS, JR. 2851 Mt. Ranier Dr., Seattle 44, Wash. B6,,- Prepared at Queen Anne High School; English Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors CI, 2, 3, 50; Fencing Cl, 2, 3, 43; Argus U, 2, 33; Fraternity Treasurer. GEORGE DE GENARO 90 Gotham Ave., Hamden, Conn. AXP Prepared at Wilbur Cross High School; Government Major; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 40. RICHARD DE GENARO 90 Gotham Ave., Hamden, Conn. AXP Prepared at New Haven High School; Government Major; Honors U, 2, 40; CB Parley Committee C2, 3D; Fraternity Vice-Presidem. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN DEGRAFF, IR. 55 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. $21K Prepared at Gunnery Academy; Mathematics Major. EUGENE THOMAS DEMMER 11 Linden Ave., Red Hook, N. Y. EX Prepared at Peekskill Military Academy; English Major: Honors C3, 43; TNE, Vice-President; Soccer 0,23; Basketball Cl, 2D: Baseball 0, 2, 3, 4D; Fraternity Treasurer. ROBERT CARSON DERBY 205 Rugby Rd, Syracuse, N. Y. WY Prepared at The Hill School: Economics Major; Cross Country U, 2D; Squash CU; Swimming C2, 3, A0; WESU C3, 40, Business Manager. ROBERT VOORHEES DILTS 43 Regent St., Nu. Plainfield, N. J. AT Prepared at North Plainfield High School; Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors U, 2, 3, 4D; Phi Beta Kappa; Cheerleader C1, 2, 30, Captain; OLLA PODRIDA C1, 2D; Debate Club C1D; Deutsche Verein C2, 3, 4D; Atwater Club C3, 4D. DAVID FRANKLIN DITMORE 9 The Ledges Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. B697,- Prepared at Choate School; Biology Major; Fencing 0, 2, 3, 40; JV Tennis CD; Glee Club Uh CA; Young Republicans Club. JOHN MATHER DOLPH, JR. New Hope, Pa. CDNQ Prepared at George School: Government Major; Soccer C1, 23; Tennis 0, 2, 3, 40; Wrestling U. 2, 3, 43; Argus U, 2, 3D, Managing Editor; ,92 Theater; Young Democrats Club. CARROLL JENNINGS DOVVNING R.F.D. 111, Box 3007C, cwo Catherell, Norfolk, Va. Prepared at John Marshall High School; Economics Major. ROBERT MARCHBANKS DUDLEY Spencer Plains Rd., Saybrook, Conn. AXP Prepared at New Milford High School; Chemistry Major; Squash U, 2, 3, 4D; Baseball C3, 43; Newman Club T2, 3, 43, Secretary; Atwater Club C3, 43; Fraternity House Manager. EDWARD STANLEY DUNCAN 5 Laurel Rd., New Britain, Conn. WY Prepared at Williston Academy; Economics Major; Soccer T2, 3, '0; WESU C22; Cardinal Key, Secretary- Treasurer; Fraternity Vice-President. EDWARD LEE EASTIWAN, II 19 Roosevelt Ave., Onennta, N. Y. WY Prepared at Oneonta High School: Philosophy Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C2, 10; Argus Cl, 2, 3, 40, Associate Editor; Glee Club Cl, 2, 3D; Cardinal C3D; Fraternity Secretary. 146 0+9+9+G'+6+G+O+Q+MO+Q+G+9+O+0+O+O+O90+G+9+G+6+O+0+O+0+O+0M+6+O+Q+G+0W MIDDLESEX SPORT CENTER EVERYTH I NG IN SPORTS 351 Main Street Middletown, Connecticut phone 60451 SCHAEFER'S BAKERY, Inc. WEDDING and PARTY CAKES Our Specialty 166 Main Street Tel. 7-2835 Compliments of CAPPELLO'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of HAZEN'S, Inc. 172 COURT STREET Comliments of R. GURLAND WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE 45-47 Sumner Street Middietown, Conn, JACK'S LUNCH Where Wesmen eaT- when they're not at the house WOODWARD DRUG STORE DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Exclusive Distributor of Zenith Hearing Aids Phone 7-0231 240 Main Street FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Complimenfs of PINSKER'S 230 MAIN STREET The House of Watches Over 45 Years of Service to the Wesleyan Community $+41 +69 G+6+ n-+9+4:-+a+u+ss+u+am+o+u+c+n+ mm9+a:+o+a5+9+u+o+a+9+e+a+a+ma+o+m ROBERT STANLEY EASTMAN Evenson Court, Cromwell, Conn. 422K Prepared at Middletown High School; Chemistry Major; Atwater Club. GORDON PRYOR EATON 609 Ridgedale Rd., Dayton, Ohio AY Prepared at Fairview High School; Geology Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors 31, 2, 3, l0; Phi Beta Kappa; Fencing 31, 2D; CB Concessions Committee, Chairman; Parley Committee 32D; Deutsche Verein 33D; Rosa Club 340; Outing Club 31, 23; Band 31, 2, 33; Fraternity President. DEAN WARREN EGLY 3376 N0. Maplewood DL, Wantagh, N. Y. AY Prepared at Garden City High School: Economics Major; Argus 3D; Choir 31, 2, 3, 4D; Glee Club 31, 2, 3, 4D; Band 32, 3D; Social Activities Committee; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary. RICHARD CLINTON EUSTIS, JR. 506 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. AAQ2 Prepared at Nottingham High School; Economics Major; Saturday Morning Club; Football 31, 2, 33: Yacht Club 31, 43; OLLA PODRIDA 333; CB Demopolous Committee; Social Mares Committee; Fraternity President. CHARLES ERROL EXLEY, JR. 315 River Blvd, Crosse Pointe, Mich. AXP Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School; Economics Major; Football 3U; Swimming 3U; CA 323. FRANCIS ROBERT FEKETY 100 Scddon Rd, Pittsburgh, Pa. EN Prepared at Edgewoud High School; Chemistry-Biology Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors 31, 2, 3, 4D; Wrestling 31, 2x OLLA PODRIDA 3D; Argus 31D; Glee Club 31, 2, 33; Cheerleader 32, 3, .0; CB Prom Committee 333; Pre-Med Club 33, 4D; Atwater Club 343; Fraternity VicePresident. HUNTER WOODIS FINCH 99 Stewart Rd, Short Hills, N. J. WY Prepared at Lawrenceville School; Economics Major; Skull and Serpent; WESU 31, 2, 3, Chairman of the Executive Board; Publications Board 32, 3D; 392 Theater 30; CB Rushing Committee 33, 43, Chairman; Fra- ternity President. DONALD CRAIG FORD 304 7th Ave., Haddon Heights. N. J. 4,319 Prepared at Haddon Heights High School: IWathematics Major; Honors 31, 2, 3, 43; TNE; Football 31, 2, 3, l0; Baseball 3U: Class Secretary 33D; Class Treasurer C4D; Junior Manpower Commission 33, 4h Rosa Club; Fraterni- ty Treasurer. GEORGE JOHN FRANTZIS 37 Delaware Ave., Waterbury, Conn. $21K Prepared at Crosby High School; History NIajor; Honors 32, 3, 43; Football 32, 3, 43; Swimming 343; CB Rally Committee 33, 4D; Cardinal Key 33D; Fraternity President. ROBERT GARDNER Bedding Ridge, Conn. XX Prepared at Danbury High School; Biology Major; Honors 32, 3, 40; TNE; Football 32. 33; Mock Legislature 33, 4D. HENRY ERMINIO CAVIGLIO 323 East St, Ludlow, Alass. ATA Prepared at VVilbraham Academy; Art Major; TNE; Soccer 31, 2. 3, 40: Baseball 31, 2, 3, 4D; Band 31, 2, ?Q; Serenaders 32, 33; CB Prom Committee; Spanish Club 323, Vice-President. FREDERICK STUART GILMAN 97 Calvin Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. HVC Prepared at Bassick High School; Government Major; Honors 32, 3, 43; VVESU Czy; Yacht Club 32, 3, 4D; Debate Club 32, 3, 10; Block Legislature. THOMAS DEXTER GIVEN Henniker, New Hampshire ch Prepared at Central High School; Biology thor; Fencing 31, 2. 3, 4D; Glee Club 3U; Band 3U; CA 311 Outing Club 33, 40; Pre-Med Club 3-D; Pre-hlinisterial Club 34D. 148 C: !C!+0+G+046+0+D+0$O+9+O+G4G+6+O+O+$+ 9-Hk;'34 -'.'.'+CH a-m+-::-+o+o+9+0+94a+9+a+94 Oh, GRAND DELICATESSEN Comp'imen's Of The store that has everything THE in Pastry 8 Donuts - Lunch- eonette 81 Groceries MIDDLETOWN PRESS 654 MAlN STREET PHONE 6-9738 STANDARD ENAMELWARE AMERICAN RADIATOR Complimenn of HEATING EQUIPMENT me CLOVERLEAF RESTAURANT THE MIDDLESEX SUPPLY CO. MIDDLETOWN, CONN. ON THE MERIDEN ROAD AT THE WILBUR CROSS V. FILORAMO Props. J. RAFALA Compliments of THE MODERN BARBER SHOP SAM'S PACKAGE STORE ABOVE CAPITOL THEATRE 84 Church Stree! Middletown, Conn. 1 Block East of Campus Phone 74046 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TOM'S ESSO STATION Comp'imems 0f Tires, Tubes, 8 Repairs POPULAR FOOD MARKETS 24 HOUR SERVICE PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Tel. 6-9856 Main 2; Grand Streets 184 Main 684 Main ; I 0;iI'-!9+i1'+9+ $4940+990+Q+$+9+h;9+-$+9+-?:9 G+$+O$ ca+o+a+9+a;m ka94 949? -'.':+09 646+ 6'5 1 49 THOMAS BUCKINGHAM GLANS Rt. 117, East Dorset, Vermont AY Prepared at Darien High School; Mathematics Major; Cross Country C1D; Track 04D. FRANK BUCKLEY GOODALE Box 482, RR. 5, Terre Haute, Ind. 3::ared at Wiley High School; Physics Major; Honors C1, 3, 43; Football OD; Rosa Club. HOWARD BRANT GOODRICH 1000 Country Club Dr., Hannibal, Mo. aggred at Hannibal High School; History Major; Basketball 03; Swimming C23; International Relations Club 03. RICHARD WOODHULL GRANT 1133 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, N. Y. ATA Prepared at Wilbraham Academy; English Major; Football C2, 3, 41, Wrestling 8, 43; Track C33; Argus C43; '92. Theater. CURTIS DENSMORE GREENE 1956 Overlook Court, Clinton, Iowa $519 Prepared at Culver Military Academy; Mathematics Major; Honors 0, 2, 3, 43; Outing Club Cl, 2, 3D, Secrev tary; Yacht Club C23; Spanish Club C1, 23, Secretary; Middletown Scientific Association C1, 2D. DANIEL SCHURZ GREGORY 4127 Dunkirk Rd., Toledo, Ohio AKE Prepared at Culver Military Academy; Psychology Maj 3:; Cardinal Key; Football CD; Squash C1, 2, 3D; Tennis C33; CB Elections Committee; CA; Fraternity Rushing Chairman. JOHN RICHARD GRIEB 2'5 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. AXP Prepared at Lawrence Paris High School; Psychology Major. MARK HUGHLIN HALLER, JR. 5620 Sonoma Rd., Bethesda, Md. CIJEK Prepared at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School; English Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 4D; Tennis U, 2, 3, :0; Argus C1, 2, 33, Senior Editor; Cardinal Key 83; Fraternity Secretary. ROBERT LEE HAMMETT 67 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. AXP Prepared at Garden City High School; English Major; Glee Club C1, 2, 33; CA C1, 2, 3, 43, President; Parley Committee 023, CoChairman; Fraternity Vice-President. ROBERT JAMES HARRIS 16 Stafford Rd, Newton Centre, Mass. JVVC Prepared at Newton High School; History Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 43; Mystical Seven; Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming Manager C2, 33; OLLA PODRIDA C2D; Argus C2, 3, 43, Senior Editor; CB Presi- dent; Dorm Committee C2D; Parley Committee 023; WESU C1D; '92 Theater 02, 33; Fraternity President; Rhodes Scholar. HOWARD PYNE HARRISON 133 N0. Main St., Plains, Pa. AY Prepared at Wyoming Seminary; Government Major; Cjndidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 43; Phi Beta Kappa; Wesley Foundation CI, 2, 3, 40, Vice3President; Glee Club Cl, 2, 3D. FRANK ARNOLD HASSELL 59 Betsy Williams DL, Edgewood, R. 1. $213 Prepared at Thayer Academy; History Major; Honors C3, 43. CARL HAMILTON HECK R.F.D. $1, Wilton, Conn. JVVC Prepared at George School; Biology Major; Outing Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Treasurer. GEORGE HARRY HECKLER 1037 E. 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. B977 Prepared at Eastside High School; Mathematics Nlajor; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 4D; Baseball C1D; Basketball CD; WESU C1D; Fraternity Steward. 150 0+O+G+Q+9+Q$$$Q;Q+O+Q+O+Q+O40$Q;6 O;6+O+O+O+9+O+9+O;G+O+Q+O+0+ +0+O+9+O9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of '51 A FRIEND O?O+9+Q40 0+0;Q+9;Q+9+O+0+0+O+G+G$O$9+O+9+G+O G+9+a+0+a+0+$+0; +9+G G $; 151 ROBERT LOUIS HERBERT West Mystic, Conn. ATA Prepared at Ruben E. Fitch High School; Art Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 41; Phi Beta Kappa; Argus U1; OLLA PODRIDA CI, 21, Assistant Editor; CB Parley Committee C21; CB Planning Com- mittee G, 41. WILLIAM HILLIS 28 Lafayette Place, Greenwich, Conn. EX Prepared at Brunswich School; Biology-Chemistry IVIajor; Honors C1, 3, 41; Golf 12, 3, 41; CA; Pre-Rled Club. PETER LLEVVELLYN HILLYER 1564 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton, Mass. WY Prepared at Newton High School; English Major; Football Cl, 2, 3, 41. ROBERT THORPE HITNER 835 Prospect St., La Jolla, Calif. AXP Prepared at The Hill School; Government Major; Honors C1, 2, 41; Tennis C11; Fencing 0, 2, 41; OLLA PODRIDA Q, 31, Photography Editor; WESU C3, 41; Deutschc Verein C3, 41. GEORGE DOUGLAS HOFE, JR. 301 W. South Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. 3112K Prepared at Carterct School; Mathematics Major; CA G, 21; C8 Rushing Committee 81. FRANK CHARLES HOHMEISTER 1166 Alicin Ave., Teaneck. N. J. ATA Prepared at Teaneck High School; Psychology Major; Honors C1, 2, 3, 41; Raymond Dodge Club 12, 3, 41; CB Steering Committee C31; Library Committee C3, 41, Chairman. WILLIARI ALLEN HUNT 6030 N0. NIain St., Dayton 5, Ohio CDNG Prepared at Fairview High School; History Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors 0, 2, 3, 41-, Mystical Seven; Football U, 3. 41; From Committee C31, Chairman; Social Activities Committee C31, Chairman; Fra- ternity President. FRED ALLEN IRWIN 91741 Hollis Ct. Blvd., Queens Village 138, L. I., N. Y. ATA Prepared at Saint Paul's Academy; Government Major; Honors C1, 2, 3, 41; Swimming C11; Argus C1, 2,1, Junior Editor; International Relations Club; Outing Club; Parley Committee; Yacht Club; Mock Legislature; Fraternity Rushing Chairman. EUGENE DONALD JACOBSON 356 Taft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. JVVC Prepared at Bassick High School; Biology-Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C2, 3. 41; Cardi- nal,- Deutsche Verein C2, 31, Secretary-Treasurer; Outing Club; Pre-Med Club; Stephen S. Wise Club; Fra- ternity President. ROBERT WINSHIP JEFFREY 4720 Graceland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Etzmred at Shortridge High School; History Major; Honors C3, 41; Squash C1, 2, 3, 41; OLLA PODRIDA C11. BERTRANI ARNOLD JOHNSON Simsbury, Conn. Slpared at Simsbury High School; Psychology Major; Honors C1, 2, 41; Fraternity House Manager. DAVID POST JONES 47 VVestwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. WY Prepared at Westminster School; German Major; TNE; Soccer 0, 2, 3, 41', Squash U1; JV Tennis C31; Deutsche Verein; CA C1, 21; Campus Chest Committee; WESU C31. LESTER PARTRIDGE JONES, JR. 41 Park Ave., Maplewood, N. J. AXP Prepared at Carterct School; Creative Art Major; Honors Q3, 41; Squash C3, 41; Cardinal Key C31; Fraternity Secreta ry. 152 $10+9+O+GHO+090+0+O+9+O+0$0+0+0+9+09 9+G49+O+9+0+010+9+O+610+9+O+6+0+01G4 AT ALLING'S JOHNNY GREEN'S You Will Find Between Northampton and Amherst A Complete Line 4 Miles from Northampton of Sporting Equipment 476 MAIN STREET FINE FOOD 1 DANCING 81 COCKTAILS Next to Middletown Press I AMATO S Compliments of PLUMBING -- HEATING THE HOME LUNCH SALES 131 SERVICE HOME APPLIANCES COMPLETE HOBBY CENTER SERVING WESMEN IN MERIDEN PHONE 7-1893 600 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN 1 19 State Street Meriden, Conn. UNION PARK TAVERN PEE WEE'S First for '51 Endorsed By Sam Spade Xire-oA Specialty 99 0+9-1Q1391949-1G+91Q19$13401$101O+9199 61-22119-19-10-1 G110+$+O+Q+6+Q+09611911-15-191'Q1 1 53 RALPH EDWARD JONES, JR. 8 Jordan St., Montpelier, Vt. ATA Prepared at Wilbraham Academy; French Major; TNE; Skull and Serpent; Soccer G, 2, 3, 43; Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 43, Captain; Squash U, 2, 3, 43; Cardinal Key C33; Spanish Club C3, 43, Secretary-Treasurer. ALOIS KALLFELZ 273 Court St., Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School; Chemistry-Biology Major; Honors C3, 43; Football C1, 23; Track C13; Pre-Med Club C3, 43. BOARDMAN WRIGHT KATHAN R.F.D. 1:2, Waterbury, Conn. JVVC Prepared at Crosby High School; History Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 43; Cardinal Key; TNE; Track U, 2, 3, 43; Cross Country CI, 2, 3, 43, Captain; CA C1, 2, 3, 43, Vice-President; Glee Club Cl, 2, 33; Outing Club 1, 2, 33; CB Rushing Committee C33; CB Prom Committee C43; Pre-Ministerial Club C1, 2, 3, 43; Wesley Foundation U, 23. NEIL DAVID KELLER R.F.D. $4, Cherry St. Ext., Erie, Pa. AKE Prepared at Strong Vincent High School; Mathematics Major; TNE; Skull and Serpent; Football CI, 2, 3, 43, Captain; Wrestling Cl, 2, 3, 43, Captain; CA G, 23; Fraternity Steward. REUBEN KENNETH KENICSBERG 610 East Main St., Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School; Biology Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 43; Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 43; Choir C13; Cardinals C3, 43; PreMed Club C3, 43; Outing Club C3, 43; Stephen S. Wise Club, President. JAMES ROGERS KENNEDY 37 South Elm St., Hinsdale, Illinois WY Prepared at Hinsdale Township High School; Biology-Chemistry Major; Football C23; Swimming Cl, 23; Tennis C1, 3, 43; WESU Cl, 2, 33, Chief Controlman; Pre-Med Club; Fraternity Secretary. JOHN PALMER KENNEDY 77 Spruce St., Oneonta, N. Y. B871- Prepared at Mount Hermon Academy; History Major; Track C13, CA C13; Campus Chest Committee C33; Fur ternity Steward. WILLIAM AUSTIN KUGLER 26 Winslow Rd., Winchester, Mass. 2X Prepared at Loomis School; German Major; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 43; Deutsche Verein; Fraternity Secretary. LEONARD M. LEIMAN 58-29 69th Lane, Maspeth, N. Y. EN Prepared at Newtown High School; Government Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors U, 2, 3, 43; Argus l, 2, 3, 43, News Editor,- Spanish Club O, 23; International Relations Club C3, 43; CB Dorm Committee C33; Fraternity President. HERBERT LESSOW 652 Garden St, Hartford, Conn. JWC Prepared at Weaver High School; BiologyChemistry Mljor; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 43; Phi Beta Kappa; Cross Country C13; Track U3; Argus CI, 2, 3, 43, Senior Editor; Pre-Med Club CI, 2, 3, 43, President; Glee Club Cl, 23; Press Club 433; Deutsche Vcrcin; CB Constitution Committee; Fraternity Treasurer. ROBERT SAMUEL LONGWORTH 672 Ridge Rd,, Middletown, Conn. Eipared at Woodrow Wilson High School; Economics Major. RICHARD NORTON LUCAS 4 Gordon Place, Middletown. Conn. :Etipared at Woodrow Wilson High School; Biology szor; Football Cl, 2, 3, 43. ROBERT LUDLUM Broadview Terrace, Chatham, N. J AAQJ Prepared at Cheshire Academy; Theater Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 43; Saturday Morning Club, Athletic Director,- Football 03; Fencing C13; Track C13; Cardinal; '92 Theater Cl, 2, 3, 43; Paint and Powder Club C3, 43, Vioe-President; Fraternity Critic. 154 9+$+9+0+9+G+9 O+9+O+9+G+0;O+9+0+0+Q49+9+G+O+Q+G+0+O+O+0+0+O+9+ +9+O+9;09 To the Olla Pod SfaFf of '51 THANKS! . . . for a iob well done. A FRIEND 9+G+0+O+$+G+0+$+6+O+6+Q+9+$+9+6+0;$99$$+9+$$046+0+0+9+$+9+9+0+0+9+G+9909 155 RALPH DAVIS LUKENS 115 Murray St., Meriden, Conn. EX Prepared at Meriden High School; R'Iathcmatics Major; Honors C2, 43; JV Soccer 0, 33; Tennis Q, 3, 43; Fraternity President. ROBERT WARREN MCCALLUM 933 Greendale Ave., Needham, IVIass. WY Prepared at Wilbraham Academy: History Major; Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 43, Captain,- Cardinul C13; VVESU C3, 43. HENRY MCDONALD, JR. 287 High St, Middletown, Conn. ATA Prepared at Middletown High School; Biology-Chemistry Major; Honors C1, 43: Football C1. 23; Basketball C13; PrevMed Club C2, 3, 43; Board of House Presidents. Chairman; Fraternity President. JAMES EDWARD MCKEON 28 No. Fourth St., Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Meridcn High School; Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors Cl, 2, 43; Argus C13: Atwater Club C43, Secretary-Treasurer; Newman Club, Vice-Presidenr. IAN HADLEY MCLEOD 25 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. XW Prepared at Culver h1ilitary Academy; Economics Major; Honors C1, 43: Football C1, 2, 33; Swimming C13; Baseball C43; CB Elections Committee C3, 43: CB Social Nlores Committee C43; Fraternity President. DAVID MCMILLAN Myrtle Ava, Claymunt, D81. ATA Prepared at Claymont High School; Economics Major; Honors 0, 43; Basketball C13. ROBERT LESLIE MACK Route 1, Oswego, N. Y. Prepared at Mexico Academy and Central School; History Major; Band C1, 2, 3, 43. ROBERT LEEDS MACOMBER 23 Park Court, Creenacres, Verona, N. J. ARE Prepared at Lnomis School; Government Major; Choir C13; International Relations Club 43, 43. GEORGE WILLIANI 1V1ALCOMSON, JR. 1259 Nottingham Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. AKE Prepared m Grossc Pointc High School; Psychology Major: Candidate for Distinction: Honors C3, 43; Parley Committee C2, 33, Co-Clmirmnn; Raymond Dodge Club C33, Vice-President; Social Activities Committee C33 CtrChairmmI; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary. MANUEL MATIENZO Caracas, Venezuela XW Prepared at Blue Ridge School; History Major; Fencing CI, 2, 3, 43', Debating Society C3, 43; Glee Club C2, 43. ANDREAS ACHILLEAS MAVROMATIS Lefhuver, Island of Cyprus Prepared at American Academy; Psychology Major; Candidate for Distinction. JOHN VAN DYKE MILLER, JR. 226 Colorado Drive, Erie, Pa. AKE Prepared at Western Reserve Academy; Government Major; Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 43; VVESU C2. 3, 43; Yacht Club C1. 43. JOSEPH DAVID MILLERICK 36 Catherine St., hliddlemwn, Conn. Prepared at Middletown High School: Biology Major; Honors C1, 2, 3, 43; PreMed Club C1, 2, 3, 43, Secretary. WILLIAM STANLEY MITCHELL, JR. 20 Buena Place, Red Bank. N. J. 4151i Prepared at Tarringtun High School; Biology Major: Baseball 52, 33; Pre-Med Club C43; Chamber Music C33. DAVID WOOD MIZE 6 Creenbriar SL, Clayton 24, IVIO. CDNH Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School: Art Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 43; Swimming C13; Cardinal C1, 2, 3. 43; Argus Cl. 23: OLLA PODRIDA 423: Cheerleader C43; Paint and Powder Club 42, 3, 43; '92 Theater CI, 23; Pre-Ministerial Club 42, 33. SHERVVIN THEODORE IVIONTELL 7508 Wellington Way, Clayton, N10. EN Prepared at Thomas Jefferson School; History Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 43; Delta Sigma Rho, President,- Debating Cl, 2, 3, 43, Ahmager. 156 oaa+caa+o+o+o+a+o4o+e+a+o4o+o+a+a;u+o+a+o+a+o+o+oaa+o+a+o+o+640+o+o+o+o+ 1878 1951 Over Seventy-three Years of Service to Wesleyan RICE, DAVIS 8: DALEY Realtors - Insurers Surety Bonds GUY AND RICE BUILDING 329 MAIN STREET Dial Middletown 6-6635 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated in 1834 3 MIDDLETOWN CONNECTICUT 9+a+99a+9+a+9+a40+a+9+a+9+b+040+0+n+04n+9;a;o+u+o+u+0+u+e+a+c+a+a+a+c;ao 157 DAVID SWAN MOREY 310 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. JWC Prepared at Swarthmure High School; Chemistry Major; Band 0, 2, 3, 4D; Outing Club Cl, 40; Atwater Club 13, 1D; Fraternity VicePresident. EDWARD TERRILL MORRIS 25 Hadley St., South Hadley, Mass. EX Prepared at George School; German Major; Track C21. WATSON STEELMAN MORSS, JR. Arlingham Road, RD 1, Ambler, Pa. 1397 Prepared at Germantown Friends School; English Major; Basketball CU, Manager; Argus Cl, 2, 3D, Editor-in- Chief,- Pre-Ministerial Club Cl, 21; CA C2D; Fraternity Secretary. PAUL DAVID MUZZEY 19 W. Myrtle St., Orange, Mass. EX Prepared at Orange High School; German Major; Honors C2, 4J; CA Cl, 21; Deutsche Verein C3, 41. ROBERT EMMET NACLE, JR. 3 Claremunt Ave., klount Vernon, N. Y. EN Prepared at Davis High School; History Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors U, 2, 3, .0; Track C1, 2, 3, 4D; Cross Country C21, Argus C1, 2, 3, 4D, Senior Editor; French Club C1, 21; International Relations Club O, 21; Outing Club Cl, 21; WESU CD; Press Club C3, 41, Chairman. WILLIS MILLS NETTLETON Clapboard Hill, Guilford, Conn. v Prepared at Cuilford High School; Rdathematics Major; Honors C3, 40; Squash Manager C2, 30; Fraternity Treasurer. GRIER NICHOLL 15 Leightin Rd., VVellesley 81, Mass. AXP Prepared at Roxbury Latin School; History Major; Honors C3, 4D; Tennis C3. ID; Squash C4D: CA C2, 3, 41; Glee Club 8, 41; PreMinisterial Club 00; Outing Club C2. 3, 4D; Parley Committee C31. ROBERT STOKELY NICKOLOFF 815 E. Howard St., Hibbing, Minn. B197;- Prepared at Culver Military Academy; History Major; Basketball Clj; Track CD; OLLA PODRIDA Cl, 2D; International Relations Club C3, 10; Pre-Law Club C4D; CB Sucial Activities Committee; Fraternity Vice-Presi' dent. JOHN MELVIN OLSON 155 60th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. JWC Prepared at LaSalle High School; Physics Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 4D; Phi Beta Kappa; Cross Country 01; Fencing 00; Argus C1, 2D; VVESU Cl, 2, 3D; CA CH; Debate C1D; Rosa Club C1, 4D; Fraternity Treasurer. PHILIP HEINDEL PEDLOW 57 College Ave.. Orono, Me. 1115K Prepared at Otono High School; Philosophy IWajor; C3 Social Activities Committee; CB Concessions Com' mittee. DAVID WARNER PETERSON 676 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. be8 Prepared at Bulkeley School; English-Art hlajor; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C3, 4D. JOHN PFEIFFER, JR. 3784 Vermont Rd, Atlanta, Ga. B87 Prepared at Newton High School; Government Major; Cross Country C1, 2, 3D; Track C1, 2D; OLLA PODRIDA U1; WESU C1, 23; International Relations Club C3, L0. DAVID MCCORD PHILIPS 4913 E. Victoria Drive, Phoenix, Ariz. AY Prepared at Gunnery Academy; English Major; Argus Cl, 2, 3, 10, Sports Editor,- CA 0,23. 158 99Q;$+0+9+0+9+O+9+O+0+O+9+O+O+G+G+O$G+O+O$O;O+O+O4G+9+0+0+O+0;O+G+O+O+O+ Best Wishes to The Wesleyan Community A FRIEND c a+o+a+0+a+9+o+o+a+o;a+o+a+o+u+o+a+9+a+9+a+o+ +9+u+o;o+e$9+9$a+o+a+o+a+ 159 GEORGE XVYGANT PHILLIPS, JR. Cambridge House, Scarsdale, N. Y. HEM Prepared at Scarsdalc High School: Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C1, 2, 3, 41; Fencing U, ZJ: Argus C1, 2, 3, 40, Business Manager; WESU CD; Deutsche Verein OD; Atwater Club B, 40, Vice- President; Rosa Club C3. 41; Fraternity Alumni Secretary. JAMES LEGENDRE PHILLIPS 1650 Barriolhet Ave., Burlingame, Calif. WY Prepared at DccrHcld Academy; Economics Major; TNE: Skull and Serpent; Basketball C1D; Tennis C1, 2, 3, 4D, Captain. FERDERICK BASSETT PRENTICE 675 Main St., Middletown, Conn. EX Prepared at New York Military Academy; RIusic Major; Choir 8, .0; Serenaders 12. 31. Leader; '92 Theater 1371', Band U, 2, 31: Cheerleader CU. LEON MERVVIN PROTASS 37 Harding St., New Britain, Conn. JVVC Prepared at New Britain High School; Chemistry-Biology Major; Candidate for Distinction: Honors 0, 2, 3, 40; Argus C1, 2, 31, Senior Editor; Band C1, 2, 3, 4D; French Club C1D; Outing Club C2, 3, 4D; PrevMed Club C2, 3, 4D; Connecticut Valley Student Science Conferencc, Chairman. GEORGE FREDERICK PUTMAN 47 Briarwood Rd, Newington, Conn. Prepared at Hartford High School; History Major; Honors C3, 41. JOHN FRANCIS REYNOLDS 17 West St, Cromwell, Conn. EV Prepared at Springfield Classical Academy: English Major; CA Cl, 2, 30. HARVVOOD JAY RICHARDSON 12 Saratoga Ave, Broadalbin, N. Y. EN Prepared at Utica Free Academy; Bio10gyChemistry Major; Football C1D; Track CU; Glee Club CD; Pre-Med Club C2, 3, 41. RALPH ERNEST RICHARDSON High Street, Bristol, Conn. WY Prepared at Bristol High School; Government Major. THOMAS BYRON RICHARDSON, JR. 18 Crisw01d Drive, West Hartford, Conn. XW Prepared at H311 High School; Mathematics Major; Football C1D; Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 41, President; Jibers C3. 41: Fraternity Rushing Chairman. JAMES CARLTON RICHTER No. Bedford Road, Bedford Hills, N. Y. AY Prepared at Bedford Hills High School; Physics Major; Honors C1, 2, 3, 10; Argus U, 2, 30, Senior Editor; CB Prom Committee C31; Awards Committee C31; Rosa Club C3, 4D. ARNOLD SIDNEY RITVO 28 Canterbury SL, Hartford, Conn. 13::1g;red at Weaver High School; Economics Major; Honors C2, 3, 40; Baseball GO. BERTRAND ADDISON ROBERTS 25 Pine St., Oneonta, N. Y. 19:11:;er at Onconta High School; Economics Major; Honors C3, 41; Glee Club Cl, 2, 3D. KOSTAS ROUTSIS 259 Farm Hill Rd, Middletown, Conn. Prepared at Middletnwn High School; Chemistry Major. STEPHEN RICHARD ROZBICKI 434 Gregory SL, Bridgeport, Conn. AA'b Prepared at Warren Harding High School; English Major; Honors C1, 2, 3, 4D; Mystical Seven: CB Rushing Committee; CB Prom Committee; Dormitory Committee, Chairman; Cardinal Key CED; Fraternity President. 160 CH $; 940+0;? Q+9$O+9+O+0+O+0+O+G+O+9+G9 09 n+9+o+w0+9;a4ew+ma+ma+mm9+a+ Compliments of MR. and MRS. E. H. JEFFREY W. T. GRANT CO. known for values Compliments of LONGWORTH-CARLSON, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 55 North Main Middletown GOODYEAR TAVERN Where Wesleyan Students Meet HOT SANDWICHES - BEER 123 Church St. Prop. - George AT CAMP'S ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS WESTMINSTER HOSIERY MacGREGOR SPORTSWEAR FASHION PARK CLOTHES STROOK SPORT COATS HASPEL SEERSUCKER SUITS R. W. CAMP CO. 412 Main Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Bob Camp '33 Stan Camp 21 O'ROURKE'S DINER Compliments of CLEMENTS JEWELERS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY 24 East Main St. Meriden, Conn. G;H'.'+0+i1'+9iQ;H$-, $+O+Q+9+G+0;Q+0; Q+O CH SSH 6+9 -21'+9- $+9 33+9;, ii+94 1149+ aa+9+a+m CH 161 THOMAS PHILLIP RYAN 105 North Pky., Groton, N. Y. XW Prepared at Groton High School; English Major; Baseball U, 2, 3, 4D; Wesleyan News Bureau, Sports Director; Fraternity Vice-President. DAVID JOHN SAUNDERS 1817 Rosewood St, Houston, Texas 136-17,. Prepared at Lunmis School; Geology Major; Wrestling U3; Cardinal Key; Middletown Scientific Association; Yacht Club U. 2; HENRY STANLEY SAWICKI H6 Smith St., New Britain, Conn. Prepared at New Britain High School; Economics 1VIajur; Honors C2, 3, 4D. LAWRENCE EUGENE SCANLON 134 High St, Montclair, N. J. EX Prepared at Muntclair High School; English Rlajor; Candidate for Diminctiun; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 4D: TNE; Skull and Serpent: Basketball C1, 2, 3, 49, Co-Captain. WILLIAM IDE SCHAPIRO 225 Meeker Ave., Newark, N. J. ARE Prepared zit XN'chuahic High Schon1: Government Major: Candidate for Distinction: Honors U, 2, 3, 43; Rlysticul Seven; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Football Manager 32. 3, 43; Baseball Manager CU: Argus CU; College Body Parley Cnmmittcc, Cu-Clmirman; Library and Curriculum Cmmnittco, Chairman; Sncial Mores Cmnmittcc; chatc Club Cl, 2. 31. Press Club C33; Fraternity President. RICHARD STEVEN SCHER 320 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. XW Prcparcd at Riverdalc Schuml; English Major; Football Cl. 2. 33; Wrestling CU; JV BasebaH C3, 431; Argus C1. 23; VVESU C1, 2, 50. CHARLES LOCKHART SCHULTZ 1 Gavemnrs Rd, anxville, N. Y. $NH Prepared at George School: History Major; TNE; Track CU; Wrestling C2, 331; Fuotb-AH Cl. 3, +3; Social ACA tivities Committec. Chuirnmu. NOEL ASHER SCHVVEIG 170-40 171ig111and Ann. Jamaica 3, N. Y. 1m: Prcpned at Columbia Grammar School; Psychology hlajur; Dcutschc Vercin U, 2, 3'1; Prc-Aled Club C1. 2y 33; Raymond Dodge Club C2. 3, 43; Fraternity Rushing Chairman. CHARLES SELIG. J11. 37 Overlook Rd, New Rochelle, N. Y. AKE Prepared at New Rochelle High $011001; Economics Major; Swimming CD; JV Basketban C23; JV Baseball C3D; football Manager CU; VVESU U, 2, 3, 4D, Sports Director; Argus Cl, 2D. DONALD VVILCOX SHARP 22 Pearl Ave., Rumford, R. 1. ATA Prepared at Rumford High School; Mathematics Major; Wrestling 321; Fraternity Steward. RALPH HERBERT SHAW, II 475 Ridge Rd, Middletown, Conn. XX Prepared at VVilbraham Academy; Government Major; TNE, Secremry-Treasurer; Cardinal Key, President; Cross Country C-D; Swimming CD; Track C1, 2, 3, 4D, Captlill; CB Fundamentals Committee; CB Social Activities Committee. Cu-Clmirnmn; CB Planning Committee, Chairman; Class Vicc-President C-D; Campus Chest, C0- Director; Fraternity Vice-Presidem. JOHN DAVID SHERER Road 1, B1airstmx'n. N. J. XW Prepared at Newark Academy; German Major; TNE; FontbaH C2, 33; Squash U, .0; Baseball 0, 33. FRANK VVILLINGHAM SHERMAN William Street, Augusta, Georgia WY Prepared at Academy of Richmond County; English Major; Candidate fur Distinction; Fraternity President. 162 9 a+9+a+9+$+9 9 9+D$G+Q+G+6+0 O;6;a+0 G+9;O+0+Q Q+Q$9+O$0+O$9;O$9+Q 9+G; Home of Good Things to Eat and Drink- HERRMANN'S DELICATESSEN LIQUOR SHOP Representatives in Middletown for S. S. PIERCE'S FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS 138.144 Main Street Middletown, Conn. THE GUSTAV LOEWENTHAL LUMBER COMPANY 82 BERLIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Phone 6-7768 From Today's Dollar Penny for Penny Your Best Food Buy ls MILK! THE MITCHELL DAIRY COMPANY 0+$+990+9+O+9;G+9+O+0;O+9+O+9+O+9+O4Q+O+9+O+G Q+9+G+9+a+0+0+0+O+G+O+9 O+ 163 CHARLES VVILLIAIVI SHORTER, III 8 Hale St., Norwich, N. Y. AXP Prepared at Norwich High School; History NIajor; Honors 0, 2, 3, 4D; TNE; Mystical Seven: Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary; Football C2D; Baseball C1, 2, 3, 4D; Basketball C1, 2, 3, -U; Debate Club C3, .0; Standing Com- mittee College Church; International Relations Club 12, 3, 41, President; CB Honor System Committee, Chair mun; CA CO: Fraternity Rushing Chairman. EVERETT POWELL SKILLINCS 41 South St., Middlebury, Vermont ATA Prepared at Middlebury High School; History Major; Argus U, 2, 3, 4D, Sports Editor, Associate Editor; Fraternity Steward. FREDERICK PARMALLEE SLOAT, JR. 127 Bender Ava, Roselle Park, N. J. drEK Prepared at Roselle Park High School; Mathematics lVlajur; Fraternity ViceAPresident. CARLETON GOODYEAR SMITH, JR. 278 West Elm St., New Haven, Conn. EX Prepared at New Haven High School; English Juajor; Soccer OD; Swimming 0, 2k Glee Club CO; Choir C1, 2, 3, 41. ROBERT MYRON SNHTH 35 Grandview '11errace, VVethersHeld, Conn. XW Prepared at VVethc-rsfield High School; Mathematics Major: Candidate for Distinction; Honors 12, 3, 411; Soccer U1: Cardinal Key; CA C2, 31; Fraternity Secretary. ROBERT BRUCE SOMERS 130 Lambert Ave., Meriden, Conn. Prepared at Cheshire Academy; Government Major. GRANVILLE HAVEN SOWDEN, JR. 34 Cacningcr Ava, Shavertown, Pa. XI Prepared at VVyuming Seminary, Mathematics hlajur; Football Uh Wrestling Cl, 4D. CHAPMAN THOMPSON SPENCER 46 Walnut St., Palmer, Mass. XW Prepared at VVilbr-aham Academy; History Major; TNE; Football U, 2, 41; Baseball C1, 2, 3, 10. CHARLES GRANT STACHELBERG, JR. 895 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. WY Prepared at VVestminle-r School; History Nlajor; Argus C2, D, Junior Editor. HUNTER DOUGLAS STAIR 389 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. AXP Prepared at Grossc Puinte High School; Government Nlajor; Swimming Cl, 2D: Tennis C21. VVILLIARI ARTHUR STEELE 2106 McCausland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. AXP Prepared at Southwest High Sclmnl; Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 50; Squash 0, 3, 41; Track CU; Fnutball CD; Glee Club Cl, 2, 30; Rosa Club C31; Atwater Club C3. 41, President,- Social N10res Committee; Fraternity President. BILLY ASHLEY STEWART 1327 Lawndalc Ave., Detroit 9, Mich. XW Prepared at Western High School; English Nlajor; Honors C2, 3, 41; TNE; Football CU; BasketbalI C1, 2, 3, -D, Co-Capmin; Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4J; CB Prom Committee; Collegium C3, 10; Fraternity Steward. jxOGER CLARKE STIMSON, JR. ' 1511 Orthodox St., Philadelphia, Pa. AY Prepared at Chester High School; History Major; Honors 12, 41; TNE; Soccer U, 2, 3, 41; Wrestling C1D; Track CU; Cardinal Key; Wesley Foundation; Pre-Ministerial Club; Fraternity Vice-Prcsidcm. JAMES BURNS STUDVVELL 91 Carteret SL, Glen Ridge, N. J. X11, Prepared at Glen Ridge High School: Economics Major; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 10; TNE; Skull and Serpent; Football U, 2, 3j: Track Cl, 21; C1uss Treasurer CU; Class President C31; Honur System Committee; CB ViCe-President. 164 o$a+$+a4e+a+$+a;e+a+9+u+e+n+e+a+e;a+9+a+9+a+9+aha+a+94a+o+n+c4a+9+u+s4a+ JAY STUHM STUDIU 5V2 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Fine Purtrait Phutnqraphy thographer for the Olla Podrida, the Yale Record and other fine annuals, Jay Storm has built a sub- stantial list of satisfied customershCustomers who return year after year To take advantage of his first rate portrait and group photography, his quick and dependable service. o+a;a+a+e+a+94n+99u+e;a+o+a+9;u;eauioan4e;a+o;a+94u+e+u+9+a+eiu+o4a404u+ 165 ROBERT THOMAS SVVITZGABLE 46 Glenwood Ave., Stratford, Conn. ATA Prepared at Stratford High School; Economics Major; Tennis C15; JV Basketball 525-, Outing Club C25. JOHN CLAYTON TAYLOR, JR. 85 Brookline Ave., Albany, N. Y. $XK Prepared at Milne School; Psychology IVIajor; Baseball Manager C2, 3, 45; Argus C1, 25; Raymond Dodge Club C3, 45. CLAUDE EMILE THIBEAULT 187 Lawrence St., Hartford, Conn. ch Prepared at Hartford High School; History Major; Honors CI, 2, 3, 45; Rlock Legislature C2, 3, 45. CRAWFORD THOMPSON Delaware Road, Easton, Conn. WY Prepared at Choate School; History NIajor; Wrestling Cl, 2, 35; Argus C2, 3, 45, Business Manager; OLLA PODRIDA C1, 25; WESU C25. ROGER FULLER TRACY, JR. 1 Castleton Ave., East Greenbush, N. Y. EN Prepared at Brewster Academy; NIathematics Major; Baseball C25. DAVID FREDERIC TRASK 3436 W. 12th St., Erie, Pa. EN Prepared at Millcreek High School; History Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 45; Phi Beta Kappa; International Relations Club C1, 2, 3, 45; Wesley Foundation Cl, 2, 3, 45, President,- Downey House Committee C35; CB Constitutional Committee, Chairman; Band CI, 2, 3, 45; lVIock Legislature C2, 35; Frater- nity Steward. DONALD HALL TREDVVELL l6 Crows Nest Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. EX Prepared at Bronxville High School; Economics Major; Soccer Cl, 2, 3, 45; Tennis C1, 2, 3, 45; Band 05; Outing Club C3, 45. GEORGE ALDEN ULRICH lll Alden Ave.. Vew Haven, Conn. Prepared at Mercersburg Academy; English Major; Honors L3, 45. NEIL FITCH VAN ZILE Dublin, New Hampshire AKE Prepared at Deerfield Academy; History Major; Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45. RICHARD BARRY VELLEU 955 4th Ave. S. E., Rochester, Minn. Prepared at Rochester High School; Mathematics Major; Honors C2, 3, 45; TNE, President; Mystical Seven; Foot- ball U, 2, 3, 45: Track C15; Class President C25; Class Vice-President C35; Class Secretary C45; Honor System Committee; anney House Committee; Fraternity VicevPresident. GEORGES GRINBERC VINAVERT 135 W. 84th St, New York, N. Y. 455'9 Prepared at High School of Music and Art; Art Major; Cardinal C3, 45, Art Editor,- OLLA PODRIDA C45; Spanish Club C45, Vice-President. GORDON BALDWIN WALL 20 Miles Ave., Middletown, Conn. EX Prepared at Kent School; Mathematics Major; Football Cl, 25; Wrestling C15. SEARLE KISTLER WELLING 904 Greenway Ave., lVion'isville, Pa. WY Prepared at The Hill School; Biology-Chcmistry Major; Honors Cl, 45; Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45. ALBERT DAVE WELSH, JR. 15 Pine Valley, Clayton, Mo. ARE Prepared at Taylor School; History Major; Football Cl, 2, 3, 45; Wrestling C2, 35; Track Cl, 2, 3, 45; Argus U, 25; OLLA PODRIDA Cl, 2, 35, Advertising Manager; Fraternity Vice-President; TNE. RICHARD YUTZE WEN Manila, Philippine Islands ch Prepared at Nanyoung Model Middle School; Chemistry Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors C2, 3, 45. 166 9+me+a+w 0+6; u+o+a+ 6;?349 '3+04 KLH9;G+ 0V?G+0+a+9+O+0$G+Q+ii+0+iE+O+Q $-iG+6+O-, WITH THE GRACE OF GOD DELUXE CONFECTIONERY WE HOPE THE CLASS OF 1951 8 LUNCHEONETTE ENJOYS LIFE TO THE AGE OF 100 HOME OF YOUR FAVORITE CONFECTIONS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE G. U. REED 118 Main Street C. B. STONE, Inc. HEATING 8t COOLING ENGINEERS WILLIAMS OIL-O-MATIC HEATING Heating-Domestic and Industrial Oil Burning Equipment BOILER BURNER UNITS - AIR CONDITIONING FUEL AND RANGE OIL ASK FOR FREE HEATING SURVEY 53 Warwick Street Middletown, Conn. Phone 645661 Always At Your Service WOLFE'S DRY CLEANING CO. 197 COURT STREET TEL. 6-2520 2 Blocks East of the Campus Compliments of THE CONNECTICUT POWER COMPANY Cr!t':+6+?.H'9+G+O+Q+9+$+990+9+0+$ G+0+Q 9;i-u'+$H i':+6$ G+9+ik+9+6+0v G;9+ C'+0+i1'+04 3.24 1 67 THEODORE YUCHENG WEN Manila, Philippine Islands HVC Prepared at Nanyoung Model Middle School: Chemistry Major; Honors U, 2, 3, 4L Soccer CU: Atwatcr Club Ca, 42; Rosa Club C3, 4;. CARROLL CLEMENS VVENTVVORTH 76 Canal St, Brattlebnm, Vermont AY Prepared at Brattleboro High School: English Major; Candidate for Distinction; Honors U. 2. 3, 43: Argus GD; Glee Club U. 2, 3L Band UL Choir Cl, 2, 3, 4D: Rosa Club 00. JAMES EDWARD WHITE, JR. 27 Randolph Ave., Meriden, Conn. Prepared at bleriden High School; English Major; Honors C1, 2, 3, 40; Choir 23, 10-, Dcutsche Verein C3. .0. JOHN SKELLET WHITE 1800 Humboldt Ave. 50., Blinneapulis, Nlinn. WY Prepared at West High Schoul; BiologyvChemistry Major; Swimming C22; Tennis C32; VVESU C22; PrC-Rlcd Club C3, .0. JOHN JAY VVHITENIAN I7 Primrose Court. Garden City, N. Y. .XY Prepared at Garden City High School; Government Major; Argus C2 ,3, 4D, Senior Editor; International Relu- tiuns Club CU; Fraternity Rushing Chairman. HARRY NEIL WHITING Box 361, Middletown. Conn. JWC Prepared at Wuudrnw Wilson High School; Theater Major; Humor: Cl, 2, 3. 4h Paint and Powder Club C3, 4D; Curdmal Key; Football ClJ; Wrestling C3D; Cardinal CD; '92 Theater ,2, 3. 40, Stage Manager. ROY KEITH VVHITING Connecticut State Hospital, Middletown, Conn. ch Prepared at VVoudrow Wilson High School; Biology-Cbemistry Major; Hunors Cl. 2, 3, -D: PreMcd Club C3, -U. GEORGE DONALD VVHYTE 6833 Anderson St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. EN Prepared at Gcrmamuwn Friends School; Economics Majur; Outing Club C1, 2, 3, -D; Glee Club O, 2, 3, 42. jOHN MORGAN VVIESE 41 Countryside Lane, Kirkwnml 22, Mo. H391,- Preparcd at Culver Military Academy; Chemistry-Biology Major; Cardinal Key; Baseball C3, 40; Social Activities Committee, Chairman; Social Mores Committee; Fraternity President. ROBERT ADAIR VVILLETT 20 Franklin Place. Arlington, N. J $NH Prepared at College High School: Physics IVIajor; Candidate for Distinction: Honors Cl, 2, 3. -U: Soccer 02; CA Cl, 2, 32; Choir C2, 3D: Rosa Club C2, 3, 42. DAVID SCOTT WILLIAMS 1314 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. AA$ Prepared at Blake School; Psychology Nlajor; Saturday Morning Club, President; Yacht Club CU; CA U, 2J; Fraternity VicevPresident. JOHN COBB VVILLIADIS 2716 Bennett Ave., Evzlnston. 111. ARE Prepared at New Trier High School; Philosophy Rlajor; Honors Cl, 2, 3, 40; Football Manager CU; Squash CU: JV Soccer CZJ; OLLA PODRIDA C1, 2, 3D, Edthin-Chief; VVESU Clj; Argus C12; Curdinal Cl, 3, 4L Class Secretary C2:;; CB Downcy House Committee; Glee Club Cl, 2x Choir Uj; Debate Club OD; Fraternity Secretary. JANIES RAYRIOND WYLIE 33 Birchwnnd SL, VVaterbury, Conn. RVC Prepared at Crusby High Schonl; German Major: OLLA PODRIDA C3212; VVESU Cl, 2, 30, Chief Engineer, Technical Director; Outing Club U, 2, 3, 4LPresidem; Deutsche Verein C3, 4L Sccremry-Treusnrer; Rosa Club C3, +J; Fraternity Vicc-Prcsidcnt. 168 4H 0-791 ?.?+99 1114 0-, $+O+G+94 13-79411-79-70-701 O-i-O-7Q+O1 19-794 0-799 O+$H 0-70-1 11-70-70-701 0+0; 0-! BACON BROTHERS, Inc. 412 Main Street Middletown, Conn GILBARCO OIL BURNERS JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX KITCHEN UTENSILS COLLEGE PRINTING YOUNG'S 182 COURT STREET DANIELS FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 6-7007 or 6-7121 Millbrook Road MIDDLETOWN, CONN. MIDDLETOWN PLATE GLASS CO. PLATE - ART - AUTO - WINDOW GLASS and MIRRORS 151 William Street Middletown, Conn. Phone 6-3039 1Nex1 to corner of Broad Street1 MIDDLETOWN, CONN. PUBLIC MARKET Complefe Food Store 480 MAIN STREET NEW MODERN GRILL You Know Me Nobody Can Please Everybody BUT WE TRY 666 Main Street Middletown FOREST CITY LAUNDRY, Inc Just Off Campus on William Street THE DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY PELTON'S DRUG STORE 108 Main Street at William -- Tel. 7-2881 180 East Main Street at Silver - Tel. 6-0135 COMPLETE DRUG, FOUNTAIN, AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE PHONE ORDERS TAKEN 7 DELIVERY TWICE DAILY 9-7-13-79-1 13-79911-70-7 i1-791-11'19-1 4.14 0-! 4.1491 13101-114534 C'JQ-H1'10-7 i1-16-i-11-iO-1'D-79? 6-790 G-i 09 4.1-79? i1 ? 169 BRUCE PRUITT YOUNG R.F.D. $3. Bethlehem, Pa. AXP Prepared at Choate School; Biology-Psychology Major; Soccer Cl. 2, 30; Tennis Cl, 2. 3h JV Squash CD; CA C1. 2, 3, 40; Glee Club Cl, 50; Pre-iVIinisterial Club C-D; Standmg Committee of College Church; CB Elec- tiuns Committee C3 h. GEORGE ALAN YOUNG 20 VVestervelt Axe, TenaHy, N. J. x111 Prepared at TenaHy High School; Economics Rlujor; Football OD: VVESU CU; Argus Uh CB Vocational Guidance Committee C3, 40. The editors oi the 1951 OLLA PODRIDA wish to express sincere thanks to the following for their valuable assistance in making this book possible. To the entire body of students and faculty at Wesleyan for their cooperation and patience. To our many campus ghost writers whose contributions to the book are undoubtedly among its finer points. T0 Jay Storm Studios For their Fine portraits and photographs: to George Emery For his excellent shots; Jack Strang for services neatly rendered; to Dick Teevan and Jack Pirie for their team pictures; to the Hartford Courant for supplying us with athletic candids par excellence; to the 118th Photo Sec.,UX.C., C. N. G. for their aerial view. To George Vinavert for his art work and divider pages; to Fred Trevithiek. UDoc McKee, John White, and countless campus shutterbugs whose pictures appear on these pages. To the unsung staff members who greeted many a dawn while compiling this vear's Olla Pod. To Willie because . . . T0 Randy Brown and the Jay Publishing Company, under whose guiding hands this book took form, for almost everything from layout to delivery. We, the editors, hope we have started a new trend in Olla Pods and hope that from our modest be- ginnings will come new life and new blood in future yearbooks. The merits of the '51 0113 Pod rest upon your approbation. Its shortcomings rest with its editor, for it was his requests that you see carried out on these pages. 090+64A+9A$+G+G+O90+OAO+O+O+99Q+9$a+9iQ$G$$A69$i04Gi0+Q+O$G+0+G+G+$+946+ A NN W NW ll Combine imaginative design and skillful reproduction with excellent materials in your next yearbook and it is bound to be one of the best. A A Call on JAY for efficient service and expert planning. A A JAY PUBLISHING CO., INC. SCHOOL PUBLICATION SPECIALISTS 22 E. 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY 09a+94n+9+a+94e+oaa+e+u+99a+o$a+o+a+eaa+9+a+9+u;oaa+a4a+o+A+94a+aaa+oaa9 171 0+ O+6+G+9+O+O+O+6 O;0+ $+0+G+9;O+0+11'9 0+$ 2-94$-+6+0+0 $ 9+ 6+0+O+9$0;9;0+0-i6 WrAing witll lfAe 1951 sza pozlm'ala gay lmd Aeen AotlL a ,erajuraAXe anal rewarcling experience. jyl, your every enaleauour we 144.54 you graalualfed 0 jlw C2455 o l95I onclmemom'ed 0 Wdlizv an ano! nc1 lLOPed Kw a alz'dlfmclfiuefg Arigbf zulfure. yamly gown, ,49 anal jlle Jay pugg'dAmg Company 373 GWRZH 0+0+$+04 4.140;, D+$H G+CH a+OH $+99 G+G+ n+0; C49H u+e+a+m a+o9o+o+n+9+a+o4m 1 72 99a 04e+9+a+o+a+o+0+c4u+a$n+o$u+o+a4e+a+c+n+0;a+o+n+a4u+0;a+9;a+94u+$+a+ PATRONIZE THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN GOODENOUGH TO PATRONIZE US 9+$+6+G+99 i9J +0+$+9 $ 0?$+99 +6 $49?$+9 $+6 $+9+6+94a,Gia+946+94G $$$J 173