Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

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W, Wssleyan University V Middletown Evnuevficuf presanfs OLLA PQDRIDA af 1954 X, ,3 I A CQ A 5 ff fi rf C0 the Page four UTLIRE Although Wesleyan has been endowed with more than a usual number of likeable and talented personalities, the OLLA PODRIDA is this year dedicated to none of them. Rather it is 'to all of them, and to anyone who has had or will have a hand in creating the Wesleyan of tomorrow. - In 1954 the present became the past. Almost as if a century had ended, there is the feeling that all succeeding classes will be grad- uated from a different institution. The air is excited, and our heritage is not merely age, but now a solid foundation for the youthful vigor and mature vision present in the building of tomorrow's Wesleyan. sy 43 Li 'F' 11-,- . SENIORS X f f f l..,s Page fz JON ABEL . . . First Nighter . . . Le Mot Juste . . . If music be tl1e food of love . . . . . . Beer in the woods . . . Coffee at the CI . . . Friendly crutism period . Men's Bar at the Biltmore . . . 3.6 rnartinis. JOHN ALLEE . . . Iddle Moc . . . Founder and the President of the Allee Athletic Association . . . Mystery Man of History Comp . . . Marathon paper writer . . . Bronxville flash . . . casual exam taker. NORM ALLEN . . . Minored in Holyoke . . . Expert on Keynesian theory . . . notable southpaw . . . inter- fraternity Hercules. BILL ARNDT . . . Extra Curricular experiments in Biology . . . Occasionally visits Wesleyan . . . D'I'D,s Jackie Gleason. Pg, , . H ffyoj a ' ' Y -' ' - ', .J 1' NH WL, 'i WM: ' . ' A . 'Z f.. :l ' A- 1 I ,. - V'.,fLh - , -- V b -x, '-4 gi: ,av , '- -: ' ,-fr., X V, A AL 1.3: . 5' , -I .- -A - 'fi' I ' 3. IH' ' ,- w nf. ta. , I., LA .Q . mx .. NW'-1, Z 2: Y ,- ,Lf 1, -- '.! - - , -at Q ,721 ff- . ..', -J' . e ' w-Q ian s' 5 '-1 B' ky.: pg- it-:,sssgf,,'-5 ' fag fgf fS9' , H3251 x-'P' . Q! STEW ATKINSON . . . Grand old man of the Xi . . . 1 married happily . . . pledges thought him an old grad. DICK AUTENREITH . . . the silent man . . . Otto and his friends . . . '6Did you ever see such grubby guys? . . . the great stone face . . . the higher mathematics of a dime store. BOB BACHMAN . . . Judge . . . The Big Jude from Holyoke . . . Gridiron stalwart, academic standout, hut ineffectual at bridge table and golf links. BILL BAILEY . . . nine letter man in House athletics . . . Shiny Dome . . . retired Argus business manager, forcibly . . . St0dgy Billf' Page sim t-z,, W Quasa- 11- i fr lj S ffgix Q Y. it ' J V, ,A,. '2 -L it -J. 7 'si P- -5 re DAVE BEEBE . . . Wesleyan's Teddy Roosevelt . . . escape from reality . . . psychological, psycopathical . . . 57 N 'Lbee bee brain . . . STAN BEEMAN . . . Man with a built in fur coat . . . Lets off stealn by splintering furniture . . . Plays all sports like football . . . Girls crave him for the caveman in him . . . Biggest grind in the house. DICK BERTINI . . . Mr. Band . . . What right have we . . . the musical medic . . . sin softl , make it g Y blend and watch nie . . . the Pawtucket Kid . . . :ado you really think we should . . . Bert . . . 'Lwe've looked into the piano situationf' JOHN BINSWANGER . . . seedless melon bead . . . natural, born leader . . . personality plus and plus and plus . . . interfraternity dynamo. WHIT BIRD . . . exudes sincerity . . . heavy hulking brows . . . regenerating incisors . . . Ah, ah the way I look at it is just this . . . ruggedness complex . . . Distinction paper of distinction, or was it just distraction? . . . every lreshmanis daddy. GEORGE BRIERLY . . . wrestler by proxy . . . expert on wheat germination . . . AlEXZ1l'ldCl'7S Pal. CHARLIE BRODIGAN . . . sensitive school of llard knocks veteran . . . udonit mind if I do . . . gnaws pipes, slurps tea . . . all in perfect taste . . . barely tolerates the slacker . . . glistening forehead . . . Chinese Red Army surplus winter jacket . . . tells it to the Marines. BOB BROWN . . . Cadillac during football season . . . tough, hut oh so gentle . . . early to bed, early to rise. HANK BRUNER . . . Perennial bachelor . . . spider- armed golfer . . . sings party songs never before heard by man . . . armchair philsopher . . . Alpha Delt's Bennett Cerf . . . big man in Sat. A. M. club. CARL BUFKA . . . 'ithe politician . . . suavity itself with the fair sex . . . great audience for a joke,l1e falls apart. Page seven PETE CAMP . . . Emcee Extrordinaire . . . president ol' the Ugly Brothers Club . . . potential backboard bender . . . last week Phi Bete. JOHN CAREY . . . the quiet man . . . tomato tomcat . . . armchair catapulter. CHUCK CI-IADWICK . . . McCurdy's natatorial pride and joy . . . talented piano-playerg not always appreciated at 9:00 A. M .... Knows Vassar route by heart . . . Summer Cape sailor. CORKY CHASE . . . Frank Merriwcll incarnate . . viceless until marriage one week alter graduation . . . naive, yet successful campus politico . . . outstanding -and mild. PETE CHENEY . . . I got to start a family . . .Ptomaine terror of the Butterfield family . . . Downeyis Denny Dimwit. BILL CHITTENDEN . . . Landlocked yachtsman . . . serious athlete, but inveterate pipesmoker . . . earnest scholar with novel comp study theory . . . occasional fand always memorablel hinges. BILL CHRISTOPHER . . . Wesleyan's Buster Keaton . . . renditions of The Maple Leaf Rag . . . window jumper-outer . . . En Garde. ' BILL CLAYBAUGH . . . The ol' Clay . . . fighting mentor of Psi U's interfraternity athletic machines . . . playgoer, partygoer, earnest golfer-largely financed with Deke poker money. MIKE COHEN . . . Chi Psi's Jim Thorpe . . . Wesleyau's answer to Lou Gehrig . . . only student who gets marked down for getting papers finished too early . . . Plugger personified. JOHN COLLIER . . . 'LHornblower . . . donated comp to Holyoke library the day before it was to be handed in . . . musical M. D .... Harry James of Phantom Marching Band. Page eight se.-L f U ' ., . .-.gc ,gs-', ' J- ,-.tm-f sf it 1 1 1 . 4- X A i V ' w s I w , I i X : ERIC CONE . . . inside scoop on robber barons . . . : Uncle Sam wants you . . . gentlemen drinker . . . qualms l about wasted time . . . gregarious through the shyness. Q ' 1 CHRIS COOK . . . six months on the Vets Village front . . . guitar and banjo man . . . contributed to hu' manity by discovering fabulous primitive artist while Q f at--W, A- . .-Nt .W 'H-vvi'W n' ' :XM-x'MM'Wl tt- . wild-W X shooting rats at a nearby dump . . . road racer known as X ' the Red Death. BEN COPE . . . the boy with the red hair . . . rumored to draw a big salary from the New Jersey State Racing Commission . . . off the track a parttime soil toilcr . . . handball against Yale, no less. 1 WALT COWING . . . midnight seances on Cemetery Hill . . . mild and quite harmless on first impression TOM CZEPIEL . . . soccer player . . . uit must be dimelhylgloxine . . . anybody going to Deep River?'7 . . . orally prominent in a distinctive way. KEN DAVENNY . . . Transplanted Bostonian . . . music fiend . . . hot-rod . . . pre-med . . . runs something 99 called Davenny Punch Party . . . weekends, serves small bombs . . . gadgeter, wires everything in sight for sound . . . famed for conversation stoppersf' CHUCK DAVIS . . . doing distinction in Shaw because I . . . ran shoe repair concession Sophomore year and l lost money . . . very familar with certain math courses X ' . . . spirit behind Crow's Chas. Addams party. I V l Y l X w w I I gigs: v - f4lii??'?' EL 1 ' 'Ai-wg wi l w o , I ' at 4 , .0 WX' -1 ,1 X ' ' X 'Xv' n . X X 1' I ' '2 ,'fVj?f:'z N 1 af' . -- a f l I he is G. B. S. reincarnation . . . inscrutable and sar- donic . . . has a weakness lor elfin females . . . literary. DON DAVIS . . . distinction in alchemy . . tomery of sugar and spice fthat's nice?J . . spectropo- . analytical type chap . . . quiet but firm manner . . . attention to details. Page nine N . - R2 N :Q -- ' t it Q. '. 3. - , . V fx. .- X . 1 - 1 a - -f,5 Q.3 : J V ' .1 if ' u .3 - ' , '-4'Eis2.'a:111::1 ' . n ,:f-32'-5fTf5Tti1P'P?5E fre. 1 , : 'f:fr1-x:a5z1g::u.szpng- -' ' il-Z'-':, A - -12f'Xfi:1:'13r:fif'-' V :. r-'ek 155 ' I ,f,t.rat. ...-r , -, :,-r,:fg.'f1E:dfI 'al-:1'fff1'hw32? ' nwfgfs-We-as 'iavnirvf-'A mf.- VERNON DIBBLE . . . Round table metaphysician . . . observer of mice and men . . . the unexamined moment is not worth living . . . wealth of unactnalized potenti- ality . . . Walmpingers Falls, contribution to the main- stream of History. BILL DRURY . . . plays post office every morning . . . only man to see more movies than Sal Adorno . . . Ver- monter par excellence. W'ALT DUEGER . . . gee, fellows it's great, it makes a man out of you . . . long list of must write females . . . absent laundry man . . . held the purse strings among other strings. JIM DUNHAM . . . perpetual motion . . . famous for RAY DENWORTH . . . Sparkling Intelllgence uota . . . only lie can cope with the COIIIIJICXIIICS of bis thoughts . . . whctted slashing elbows equal hardwood Hell-Blows . . . Burl Ives of the Deke House, and mole 'lt tractive too . . . later contemporary of A T V 10 ED DEWEY . . . ':Duals . . . perpetual traveler, dxf ferent women's colleges every weekend moves 1 car like an F-86, flies low. ART DEXTER . . . has long standinv Housepalty date with Margo Butterfield . . . German Hllill Maine accent . . . genial manager of a transplanted drugstore Stankey of the Red and Black. MO DIETZER . . . Teddy Bear . . . connoisseur of Christ mas trees . . . fumigates the house for free with foul cigars . . . Samson of the Alpha Delts, tripped by Delilhall . . . nuts about David Rose 'Ind Dle Rosen kavalier. alfa Y'J1r-rwyll' . W, tw it 1 -4 .-xi . D15 , Dunham five day Weekend . . . He rang the bells of 'TfW2fWW'2W5f?M,.Mt old South college . . . 5'Hero of Elections Scandal . . . .liber Rendition of Rigoletto. Page ten ywa will will N. 'haf' ' f GT. hr' VV. . ..g?ZI,,y4, llwl- X DICK EINHORN . . . quitely unassuming . . . i'Pst, Cot a minute . . . Wes' Martin Block . . . 400 page last minute readings equal B-plus on exams . . . strange hours, secret showers, and duels with New York librarians . . . Perennial late paper award winner. DICK ERIKSON . . . Swcden's smiling gift to Wesleyan . . . calculation of mathematical Probability of Dodgers Winning World Series . . . gentle . . . Always weddy wit answew to number twce. , MIKE FABIAN . . . The mad Hungarian . . . owner of the Fabemobile . . . The big Splash Advertising mou- grel. BILL FALCON . . . blond bomhshell . . . leader of the Bransfield patrol. MARTY FEINS . . . walking authority on gut courses and undergraduates of ten girls' Colleges in the East . . . received personal letter from Vie . . . 'Tye never had the same date twicen . . . will chauffeur anyone anywhere. JOEL FINEGAN . . . first string member of Eaton's embryonic physicist crew . . . dapper young highlander in sweatsuit and beret . . . Thorgy's shadow . . . Postlude ian . . . the Bernard Baruch of Scott Lab . . . Wl1ere's Fisk Hall? AL FLYNN . . . 'iHonest Ali' . . . Lord Byron ofthe sand dune set . . . letters in soccer and script . . . Holy Titmousew . . . Friday nite fights . . . hates martinis. DON FODASKI . . . We must always consider finite differencesi' . . . Neptune's nemesis . . . even thinks under water. SANDY Form . .. humility without futility . , . mast- piano pounder . . . won his halo for honesty at an early age . . . found no lacrosse squad at Wesleyan . . . House steward who got no beef from or for his eating club . . . semester fiesta in orangeland. SANDY FRASER . . . Boston cowboy . . . only Beacon Hill listener of WCOP . . . Harriman Recluse . . . quiet and assured. Page ele-ve-zz as 'bn Lisa , fm .W 'few l 1 DON HARRY . . . He flies thru the air with the greatest of ease . . . smooth guy . . . ripped C. B. constitution ! to shreds. BILL HART . . . Sigma Chi's nurse . . . easy going i especially when waiting on tables . . . the Psychologist in a movie theatre. TERRY HATTER . . . W'esleyan's answer to Genghis Khan . . . Frustrated interfraternity Jim Thorpe . . . television capitalist . . . yachting cap and shorts . . . will march for the army . . . politician in numerous women's colleges. CARTER HEARNE . . . excited grease monkey . . . Geological formation and Ford Transmission . . . rats worst enemy . . . smoke jumper. RICH HINCKLLY sawbones in the making . . . predilection for ,reen hats . . . passion for quiet little ll 1 U1 s uotl mg on a cure for falling hair. lIM HOPKINS Hop toad . . . Horizontal jokes . . . bubel ln the opetltiug room . . . firm advocator of hlood letting 1111111 olitahle car. DOUG HURD Bathtub athlete . . . Social work at Btftnsfxeld Theosophist . . . Pious atheist . . . Blood- thnsty umvivisectionist BUD JOHNSON . . . Fm the only sane person in the Psych department . . . Schemes . . . hates Chesterfields . . . Co-owner of Delta Tau Dclta's used ear lot. Page thirteevz MARTY JOHNSON . . . preacher without a pulpit . . . Verily I say unto youv . . . disbeliever in celibacy . . . Cape Cod cottage after graduation for along rest . . . NORM KAPLAN . . . Not much theres' . . . snowed by Smith sophistication . . . lab-logged through first three years . . . Junior Phi Bete . . . From Here to Columbia? AL KAUFER . . . Fraternity patriot . . . confirmed two- dollar man . . . Aesthetic economist . . . low-cut tee shirts . . . 'nlvhen are you guys going to shape up', . . . composes sentimental poetry . . . 3.3 martinis. , ED KEYS . . . Keybo . . . pinball machines at the gooclyear . . . expert on Demosthenes . . . married man. BOB KING . . . get Kinger to fix it . . . Sig Nu's only fireman . . . 0, Maryland, My Maryland . . . a figure four and a Princeton arm bar . . . morning naps, after- noon naps evening naps . . . anyone for pancakes this morning? Page fourteen lascivious lips and dulcet tones . . . Good-will minister for Georges. SHEP JOHNSON . . . ultra-conservative . . . Boston bred and buttered .... has yet to discover the letter H . . . neo-Fisher economist . . . Appolonian apostle . . . Keynesian complex. JIM .IOSOFF . . . Downey House major-domo . . . eflervescent cndomorph . . . operatic baritone in the shower . . . preference for Portland Danish pastry . . . distinction, because . . . Fullbright for one . . . JLllll'6,S persecutor. HAL .IUHRE . . . YVell-rounded interests . . . disciple of Nobel and Guy Fawkes . . . sleeping his way through college . . . nine stitches are better than a stich in time . . . staunch defender of Truth and Justice . . . Childe Harold. 'IDL I 2 get Jz- TQQMK. ,gp-,gas GEORGE KLEIN . . . Structure belies nomenclature . . . persistence personified . . . well-assimilated immigrant . . . deVries land don't forget itl . . . hard rock man . . . rhetorician. SOZ KULESHA . . . Freud on bridge . . . expert on psychological motivation of llitchhikers . . . crossword puzzle fiend . . . willing to part with stamp collection to finance engagement ring. RON LADD . . . claim to fame: bases loaded l1o1ue run against Deke . . . strange londess for Connecticut high- way signs . . . social chairman of Crow . . . uDoes any- body remember Andy Mygatt? . . . wealthy manager of collegiate bands . . . has telephone. CHARLES LANDESMAN . . . 'LBig Jim . . . absolute relativist . . . aide to Colonel . . . displaced concretcly . . . shuttle to C. C. N. Y. dulce et decorum. . . . academic future . . . quiet, brilliant student. JIM LEAVITT . . . terse comments . . . susceptible to fads', . . . toughee, really hard . . . life in the raw . . . Gotta see Juan about my paper . . . 'GIt's the truth, se help me land they triedln . . . trampling hyperbolcs rushing from contorted lips . . . How could you, Leav? It was easy, he said . . . underneath a sweet guy. HERM LEHMAN . . . Jazz at the '92 . . . cracker bar- rel philosopher . . . The Hague and I . . trial runs he- tween Dayton and Middletown . . . 'GYou'd better believe it . . . midnight cruises on the Miami River . . . 3.7 martinis. FRITZ LEISY . . . Racket-man . . . early departure . . . quiet . . . on top . . . silent treatment usually gets results. HARVEY LERNER . . . Harvey the Rockn . . . BMOC . . . Well, l'll see Vic about it right away . . . looks like his head is going to fall off when he runs his four laps a day . . . Amhasador-at-large of the Ugly Brothers Club . . . filibuster. DAVE LeTOURNEAU . . . ambassador to Conn. College . . . blasts at the Bio Lab . . . from Schoenberg to plaly- helminthes . . . seen behind a cloud of cigar smoke. DICK LILLQUIST . . . raises goldfish . . . drives a local laundry truck, hires others to deliver laundry . . . dislikes attending lectures . . . heads C. B. Committee for abolishing 9 o'clock classes . . . Wnlllls Smith Raliy Day to be bi-monthly affair. Page fifteen JEFF LOCKHART . . . Jerry Louis . . . rollicking cheer- leader . . . nearly drowned in punch as Christmas Santa . . . Artful golfsmanship-opponents become weakened by laughter. BILL LORDAN . . . like Alexander tl1e Great, no more subjects to conquer . . . best supporting role in Jackson Cup story . . . unpretentious popularity . . . studying his way thru college . . . ruthlessly suppresses his athlet- ic tendencies. RON LOUIS . . . head waiter at Downey who spends more time on atoms than on tables . . . 'Tm looking for a ride. DICK McCRAY . . . 'GWl1o said Allah be praised? . . . lovable, cavorting College Body dignitary . . . charred, mephitic, caked pipe bowls . . . In 1954 Who's Who , hut where . . . roguish giggle . . . 20th century Falstaff. DON McKENZIE . . . dumbo . . . A. Dfs Cholly Knickerbocker, knows more about the faculty than they do themselves . . . Cicero's Boswell . . . conducts Mother McKenzie,s Sewing Circle. CURT McLAUGHLIN . . . practice with test tubes . . . the Philosophy of chemical reactions . . . anything you want to know fellows? .. .Perry Como with tails and topper . . . frustated Fisk Hall major . . -. Gomez Ib:-1nez s bane and Burford's alter-ego . . . bone-crusher. DICK MARSHALL . . . steady in a storm . . . act twice before you think . . . first hand experience with syan- hols of expression of middle class morality . . . prep school type . . . likes American History the way it's taught in college. STEVE MARTIN . . . interfraternity athlete . . . I come from Vermont . . . set-back fiend . . . W1'ong way Corrigan of the kitchen detail. DICK MATTHEWS . . . A Flash Clubn founding father . . . organized Psi U kiddie Hallowe'en Party . . . blind dates upon request Cqnantity: abundant, quality: not guarantecclj. FRAN MOLL . . . Aw gee, Fellowsn . . . jokes that groan alone . . . true friend of cats and dogs . . . big brother is watching you . . . growing thin around the temples. Page sircteen 6' 5 BOB MONSTREAM . . . Long pilgrimages to Chicago . . . remarkable taste in Sherry . . . taxi driver par excellence . . . hum leg squashed his squash ambition. PHIL MORGAN . . . strong silent type . . . aspiring muscle bender . . . once even won a match. AL MOSSAWIR . . . man of distinction . . . to Harvard Med . . . cementer of Arab-American relations . . . stern disciplinarian of Clark Hall. BOB MUIR . . . Physical culturist . . . ruled house wailing staff with mailed list . . . definite opinions on women, high society, and golfing roommates . . . inap- propriately nicknamed M0use.,' i is' f BOB MYERS . . . Vitalis ad personified . . . ought to buy a new car shortly . . . or carry four strong men. RODNEY O,CONNER . . . Psi U's most accommodating, ingratiating host . . . the last of the big-time lovers . . . Social lion . . . Scholastic laissez-faire. LEON OLSON . . . hates everything except dead children . . . baby blue knee socks . . . Swede JOHN OTT . . . Impressive young Main Line socialite . . . Golf will get me there . . . A man known by his iriends: Sam Greene, Lord Schweppes, Max Kaminsky, Johnny Walker fBlackl. Page seventeen fn, SEYMOUR RABINOWITZ . . . displaced economist from defunct Champlain . . . serious student of money . . . Wesleyan sort of grows on you . . . rah rah bridge player. HANK RAMINI . . . a big threat in interfrateruity sports . . . can be seen leaping from desks . . . flicks anyone?,' BILL RANSCHT . . . timber topper and hardwood heavy . . . one of the only naturals left . . . Good health to all . . . courtesy of George Levy and Mid- dlesex Memorial . . . frequent visitor to classes . . . pride and joy of Mr. Peepers . . . one half of campus crihbage champs. GEORGE RAY . . . guts runner, the last mile is the hardest . . . skinniest class prexy since our coeds moved to New London . . . brains, too. Page eighteen ROG PATON . . . Uncle .lack's golf partner . . . Polo grounds philosopher and statistician . . . perennial bachelor amo11g the wolves . . . worker in the hives . . . tennis anyonei' . . . Progressive education . . . studying in the sand. FRED PAPE . . . Government-financed yellow conver- tible C Kinda chintzy, but what the hell l . . . Dimin- ishing utility with Art Dietz . . . marginal analyst-sulr marginal alcohol threshold. MYRON POLINER . . . My friends in the Government department . . . I can get it at a discount . . . my father's a judge here . . . maid Marion . . . I have a question to raise. BILL PUGH . . . By persevering ye shall see the fruitsn . . . subtle wilticisms . . . activities not so few . . . It's so nice to have a Pugh around the house . . . Capability . . . childlike enthusiasm. H tx-ff as? 5 PHIL RAYHILL . . . Fat Philly to his friends . . . Shaggy Dog Story personified . . . never lost for word or words . . . Buddy Rich's nemesis . I. . maestro of Phantom Marching Band . . . everylJody's friend . . . perpetual Freshman. DAVE REDFIELD . . . Hero of Heidi's henchmen . . . brave founder of the Deke Concert series . . . Danny Kaye's double . . . See the world! Ship out on an oil tanker, Dave did . . . a needle in the haystack of worries . . owner of the first automotive disgrace. DAN RESNICK . . . problems of romantic dualism ftwo loves l1ave IJ . . . Fulbright to U. Paris . . . gentleman, scholar . . . statesman, mook . . . rushed in where Fischtrom feared to tread . . . Pericles of John Wes. JIM RICHARDS . . . Kimo,i . . . emissary from pine- apple paradise . . . taste for finer things: Bach, beer, Beethoven, bridge, Brahms . . . no evident interest in Caucasian women. ZEKE RICHMOND . . . The Mess . . . weekly safari to George's after comp. class . . . Wes representative for Marine recruiting service . . . storyteller par excellence . . . Get outta my hut. TOM ROGERS . . . future in petroleum geology . . . Man with the big eyes and joke book . . . respected as a hard worker . . . Outing Club mountaineer . . . homely humor . . . quiet sincerity. JON ROSNER . . . Mighty Joe Young-minus the hair . . . Cardinal Poet Laureate . . . Class moaner . . . I came a year too soon . . . first president of Charles Antell Club . . . '6What'H Danny do for a linen . . . week- end shuttle between Wes and Wlleaton . . . coal miner. BOB ROSSON . . . Secure the chatter men . . . 'Science can do it . . . Hold the gavel za minute. . . . Outgrew Hazen's stock-room . . . Why do I get such beasts? . . . The Continental Greaser . . . Taxi anyone. HOWIE SCHIFF . . . independently yours . . . 1et's talk things over . . . Recruiting drive for Pre-law Club. BOB SCHNUER . . . known for alliterative antics on Argus . . . Stovepipes . . . future insurance man . . . honesty is the best policy, but l1e sells the other kind . . . star softball pitcher. Page nineteen DANA SCHRADER . . . Pinocchio . . . How could a guy with such an innocent sweet face be such a tiger? . . . Sandy Ford's shadow . . . nice guy personified. JULES SCHWABER . . . pre-med Platonist . . . Supper clubs in Flatbush . . . After 56, we'll be in for another 20 . . . Weekend treks after the Ding an sich . . . Manischewitz thru a straw. BILL SHEPHARD . . . the only one in Chi Psi you don't hear . . . about or from . . . Aristotle among the gladiators. SCOTT SHEPHERD . . . Successful study of more effi- cient backstroking . . . once advertised cut-rate trip to Niarobi . . . famous for dining-room witlicisms . . . clogged chess-player. RALPH SHORT . . . head growing through hair . . . three-dimensional dates . . . Have you ever played font- ball in a car with a cat? MIKE SHOUVLIN . . . cymbal player and song leader in Phantom Marching Band . . . strong back and flexible muscles . . . so doggone sensible . . . 'CI like Mike . . . Ann's Brother . . .took Spanish 1 in ,511 for kicks. SKIP SI-IRIBER . . . President of Eartha Kittls fan club . . . plays bridge . . . HI have to go to the infirmary . . . four years of phys. ed .... keeps Sal Adorno in business . . . extra long vacations. JIM SHUMAN . . . Fighting fdiscreetlyl young journa- list . . . abundant black flannel Caccounls at Brooks, Press, Chip, etc.l . . . friend of puddles and other Eclec- lics . . . once tried merits of private room T. V. BILL SIMONET . . . Search for philosophical good, true, and beautiful . . . tried Middletown talent, but fwiselyl marrying hometown girl . . . cribbage at a quarter a game. ARCHY SINGI-IAM . . . The Rajah . . . white nxan's burden fsmile, and don'l mean it, if you say ill . . . Which side are you on? answer: I'n1 a union man . . . Archie and Nancy's first horn: Neville Roy. Page twenty K i N 'E Q 3 'J af f V f' ! ' I At' , 1 I i I w F I ED SONNENBLICK . . . Think . . . Scheme . . . Suunt- dicli' . . . Wesleyan's contribution to the AMA . . . drive and intelligence to bring high honors in three years . . . talent and natural gifts, but not without his problems. ART SPADA . . . justifies the law of equilibrium eu the football field . . . body beautiful . . . dig that crazy bop hound . . . The Senator from Connecticut. LARRY STANFORD . . . Beta's Fiscal Sl1ylock . . . Doris Day Fan Club 5673382 . . . assisted by Kiunard in economic study of Middleton . . . 'Alf you had only taken the king, cashed the queen and ruffed the losing club . . . Vermouth on the rocks. JERRY STEEGE . . . Fignro's Folly . . . even looks like a singer . . . singing Dr. Kildare . . . 'EB B . . . finally cashed in with Brothers, Sing On! 'slr JIM STEINDLER . . . lengthy weekend dates Pres. of Board of House Presidents . . . friend of Walt and Steve . . . boyish grin wows the women . . . no able to survive football and wrestling practices . . . star of interft'ate1'nity track meet. LEN STOLBA . . . one of the D. A. C. cult . . . can be seen with a paintbrush and I1 rope belt. BRUCE STORMS . . . The Last ofthe Fencers . . . o tl1e last boat from Cuba . . . speaks Spanish fluently knows fundeeen1ental preenciples of French . . . . mires Prof. Scllorske. NORM STUESSY . . . has a wife and is almost a happy parent . . . out to get a 95 . . . the system oughta be changed li' Page twenty-one 1 ,ER JACK SWAN . . . a renowned sailor . . . fantastic, ab- solutely fantastic . . . hobby: acquisition of leisure . . . 20th century Victorian . . . permanent residence at the library during exams. - -it , ., fit: 1 N CHRIS WACNER . . . that Greek chap . . . co-editor of pseudo-Goose . . . Hudson reviewer . . . Marcus Johnson . . . social gospel theologian . . . problems with ecclesi- astical red-tape . . . enthusiam for Aristophanes and Milton. DAVE WALDEN . . . Father of Clark Hall . . . harassed Prom chairman . . . g'Banana . . . plant geneticist to be . . . You're righti' . . . does everthing Spaeth and time permit . . . magnetic attraction for Boston and environs. AL WEINSTEIN . . . W'ell-rounded . . . Tank . . . 'tis anybody? . . . Let us assume . . . heir-apparent to Bridgeport Beer Barony . . . vacations in Montreal sub TOS!!- I-IAL WHITE . . . nervous, sensitive . . . Talmudic scholar . . . pre-med gets religion . . . utterly sincere and serious- minded . . . Smiley . . . occupied with the problems of soul and self. Page twenty-two GIL THIRKIELD . . . the grave-yard shift . . . frequcnts live-and-ten's . . . authority on fly-lying, Silurian strata, card tricks, ski wax, artesian wells, car accessories, Jelly Roll Morton . . . tapes records' on approval . . . Rum and vodka. LEN ULLIAN . . . Johnson and Johnson's representative at Wesleyan . . . young only in age . . . looks like he was brought up on razor blades . . . a nice guy except on a football field. MIKE UMPLEBY . . . Superlatives for baseball team . . . Fenwick . . . thought himself quite an athlete till he got pinned on an Englewood lawn . . . 2nd best from the state of New Jersey. PHIL FLAGER . . . Biology classes at Norton . . . Creativity is here to stay . . . Space frames and central staging . . . Nocturnal clam-digging at Beach Haven. JOHN LAVERY . . . The frantic look . . . intimate cock- tail parties . . . completing a study on the nouveau riche . . . history papers at 4:00 A. M .... :'Well The New Yorker Liked ilf' DAVE SILVERMAN . . . You Know it Boy . . . Yeah, I want to he a Yale man . . . pleasant skeptic . . . pudgy philosopher. BRUCE WHITTLES . . . curio craver . . . aesthete . . . high scorer of Wes's first hockey squad . . . jealousy provoking . . . To he great is to be misunderstood . . . smooth . . . one-ninth of the Cardinals. DOUG WHITTLES . . . Thoreau reincarnated . . . restlessly seeking . . . likeable opportunist . . . chiseled features . . . latent sensitivity . . . Jiber tenor. LUMEN WILCOX . . . silent efficiency . . . ingeneous, sedimentary, metamorphic Cbackwards and forewardsl . . . on the surface, a dire pessimism . . . underneath, humor and concern . . . understanding plus hard study. JAMSHID YASHAR . . . Smiling lad from Iran . . . introduced rugby-basketball to Wesleyan . . . peripatetic. FRED YOUNG . . . Guiding light behind Beta's Jackson cup rise . . . Grand old man of the '92 Theater . . . intel1ectual's intellectual . . . absintlle. HERB ZORNOW . . . aesthetic materialist . . . Good- morning, this is WESU', . . . The Cocktail Party . . . Oh really . . . ever up the abstraction ladder . . . the friendly philosopher . . . tea party gestures. JIM SWAIN . . . quiet person, with a deep baritone, booming voice . . . townie . . . always a note of ironic humor . . . formal manner . . . an individual. JOHN WRIGHT . . . our own Ben Hogan . . . classical music fanatic . . . ardent rebel, though born in Buffalo . . . Holyoke man, already henpecked . . . argues for the sake of arguing . . . chem. maj. going into technical sales work. Page twenty-three jk z 'IQ ' 3 I Q L 3 H .ggi ig 1 V. V+, 1-4 , '-.r-'Q ,.,V ju .nl .gal 1 m -2 1 51.15 Qi 1 fTTNl1T'Qli Hx-iii 2- H!1fs43 rfI XV ' -X ,ggriul im 1:31 , Qfifj 51255- , ,xL,r'1.,p Miiii 'ND fx 1X4 ,JXJ5 . xx Ru, X, N . 5'--J '-1--. r -' Nz, b fi? Wiz , exp, , ju F' Q l X 3-T ai- 'Q Emi ai' 'flu 1-NN v Y In Lp, Q i u ii' 4 5 U' 1 L7 W 1 ' 2 L1 F, ,V 'Q Ng N ,Q 1: A !-N. 'Y W1 K ' -rv- s .1 ri' 'I .Fu Hurum. ,, .1 .- 1- -- - Y.. 1 ' , 1' 0 v ffifffl V ' Q' Ar- . 34.1-R '.f-'lf 42 ', - I 2-vi ,..,,,-- M- ,V -33 ' 1 . 4,- ., r- Egifts? h +-berlin W 'i I ,k. ,,1 y .-Vis. 'V v'l A. jk? K , ju? -,liz Nw .. W ,L V53-:Q ,. xp? E1 xi: Nl N w N u ww! '-Q: w V12 I ., Y! 22 5 Q T. h . Z' 'x -.-' HEAD . W ' k. H M H li Im 1. Vw M Li ii 21,5 Nr Li ji 1, ii ,A H V N WAX- 'S' '. s . -1-Q: K .,,,, H.. M FRATERNITIES I xl Page twenty-fifve .. f '.f4 ' .W .-W. I mag i Qw J 1 A R ff-A ., Ftfff Qi' 15 Ji, 3 IH gg- I 3 ff ., ., -X Fix lt .1 43 - s 5 L' ,, 9 pi . A is - HE. 'fv SQ L x., . , A ' wmng' , , . 1 -V zu, , fn W J J , 4 f .5 N' mx r ' . iw E, '51-A i Q fsx 1 , I J 3- -Ll I I fi- F 5177 -ry 1 ff Q -Q. ! f iF K 'EP' gn -has swf :rv I J ,A ,. 1 -Q54 Q it 3, QNX' ! xl ' GT qi? in X? i -' mu - 5 E 1 '--- A mg., W W Atmwp, mm, M- - , A-.-.,I'f x ' -,' .- WH-....-- - ' ' . , . -w , ,, -W My -LL: ' . 1, 55'-45 -1- ' , , ,- M .ff'1 ,, -ET? -3 ix', f LPHA CHI RHO Once again the carefully set rushing traps secured fifteen excellent Freshmen wl1o were promptly enlisted in thc annual crusade against the front lawn. This time determination overcame agricultural adversity and the brothers compronxised with the soil by removing the grass. ln its stead was planted a carpet of ground cover. At the dedication ceremonies J ack Bruce read an original essay entitled b4G0l'1Zlill0filJ1l,5, and likened it symbolically to the intellectual awakening of the Freshmen who had done all the work. Phil Rollhaus :tired two shots and Marty Feins fell to the ground. George Cooley stepped forward onto a small remaining patch of grass and sang a hymn. The sun set and everybody left. Only a bent and broken beer can winked out from beneath a pachysandra leaf. Inside the brothers reflected on the Crow capture of cilass offices. Chip Morgan was Vice President of the Freshman class, while Frank Avantaggio led the Sophomores. Bob Luckie was Vice President of the Junior class and College Body President. Joe Goldbloom served the Seniors as Vice President while .lim Steindler was Secretary. First Row-kneeling: Cleft to rightl Chip Morgan, Joe Sturr, Dick Sanderson, Grif Jehu, Jack Sturr, Bob Oster, Al Fitz-Gerald, Pete Eichler, Reed Cutting., Phil Rollhaus, Ed Mowrey Second Row- standing on ground: Art Dexter, Rich Lillquist, Ron Ladd, Bob Loos, Pete Schellenhach, Ric Stevens, George Cooley, Jeff Willialnson, .lim Steindler, Dong Bonneville, El Keener, Butch Neville, Warren Witlxerell, Roger Nelson, Al Hobson, Brad Kingman, Sandy Schuer., Bob Montague., .lim Robinson, Bob Pasolli. Third Row-smnclinrg on porch: Dunc Farrell, Ben Feola, Norm Wissing, .lack Baker, Mil Roma, .lack Peakes, Larry Heilman, Bob Luckie, Frank Avnntaggio, Jack Bruce, Art Coppotelli, Pete McEachr-on, Ed Beglin, Harry Nesbitt, Skip Shriber, Bud Neviaser. 171 , . H.. .. . Alpha Delta managed a very successful year despite dogs, Bolsheviks, and surprise Chipsie raids. The social season was especially noteworthy for its combination of good jazz, Steege's martinis and a general festive attitude, climaxed hy Phil Heston's election to the Presidency of the Saturday Morning Club. In spite, or because of this, the brothers manag- ed to win .first place in the lnter-fraternity sing under the direction of John W1'igl1t, who also gave a good account of himself on the golf links, along with Hank Bruner. Jim XVright was Editor of the Cardinal and Pete Clark served as Associate Editor. The dog, a small brown non-descript named Celeste, spent its days entertaining the black puppy from next door and its evenings entertaining instruction on the art of good manners and general hygiene from its nominal master, John Borden. Jim Wriglit also served as Co-chairman of the Assembly Committee and Pete Steege' as the Co-chairman of the C. B. Social Committee. F irst Row-kneeling: Dick West, John Parkin, Hank Fulton, Dick Langerman. First Step -Isittingz Al Thompson, George Wi1lat1ex', Tom Christensen, Bob Carroll, Jolm Borden. Second Row-sitting: Paul Miethker, Tim Lockwood, John Harris, Harwood iMartin. Standing to left: Rod Henry, John Chaplick, Jay Greenman, Jim Mofsky. Sitting on railing: ,Ed Dewey, Tom Rardin, Jim Harragan, Al Johnson. First Row-standing: Hank Bruner, Pete Steege, Phil Heston, Pete Clarke., Jim Hartnett, John Stair, Chuck Davis, Paul Tieljen. Back Row-standing: Carl Buika, Mobe 'Dietzen, Ed Harragan, Wes Jackson, Don McKenzie, Bill Case, Phil Crombie, Jim Wright, Stan Beeman, Kip Snow, Phil Morgan. Y . BET TH ETA PI Fortified with a new interior paint job, Beta started the year with a fine Freshman delegation. Al Flynn was Co- captain of the soccer team and Dick Miller pitched for the baseball team. Ron Schreilaer served the College Body as Vice President, and as President of both Cardinal Key and the Dehate Club. Brothers Able and Flagler starred in '92 Theatre productions and Dave Stratton was Comulodore of the Yacht Club. Bill Young starred in track, and became Chairman of the C. B. Athletics Cornniittee. Bill McAfee was elected to TNE while Fred Young made Phi Beta Kappa. The uGoose was horn in a hack room under the auspices of Bob Wind, and Herrn Lehman once again gave forth with the High Street Five. The Second Annual Beta Theta Pi , Symposium was again a tremendous campus success. Brother Gil Thirkield's record collection kept the third floor awake as did the three part harmony floating upwards from the meetings of the Lower High Street Marclling and Martini Society. First Row-kneeling: Cleft to rightl Russ Snyder, Don Emerson, Dave Stevenson, Dave Currier, Bob Dell, Geoff Bentley, Doug Nachod, Jim Varney, Dave Sanford, Howard Baer Steve Blomgren, Tom Connell, Dave Harmon, Chunk Saito. Second Row-sitting: Ron Schreiber, l:'l1il Flager, Bob Wind, Al Flynn, Fuad Quhein, Doug McNutt, Ron Miller, Ken Bruffee, Mal Corin, Dave Thompson, Herm gifehman, Al Bliaufer, Dave Cox. l Third Row-standing: Dave Stratton, Bill Young, Phil Trager, Fred oung, .loc ouglton, George Pohner, B111 Mahoney, Dave Hakes, John Clark, Doug Ernst, Larry Stanford, Gil Thirkield, Carl Widexx, Dick Bauer, Pete Sanders. Fourth Row-standing: Dick Reece, Bill McAfee, Bob Costello, .lon Abel, Harry Dell, Bob Keeler, Bill Moyle, Dick Miller. H b H' 1m'1n Ted Kuhn Dicl' Cassie Lay Wilson Front Row-sitting: Cleft to right? Don Vancini, er ll . , , t . , . Second Row-sitting: Kent Davies, Tom Reed, Ray D'Antonio, Erly Gallo, Owen Garfield, Rick Winslow. Third Row-sitting: Tom Dinnell, Jim Gramentine., Phil Corwin, Jim Brecht, Jerry Hoffman, Dick Watts. First Row- fstanding to right of stepsl Merc Hager, Pete Nixon, Len Ullian, John Binswanger. Fourth Row-standing: Jimmy Yashar, Mike Cowen, Danny Josephthal, Dave Wolf, George Callahan, Sari Magniaiico, Ben Dilorio, Art Spada, Denny Denault, Don Price, Bill Falcon, Roc Fazio, George Davies. Fifth Row-standing: Wliit Rusk, Frank Rauch, Dana Schrader, Eddie Palmer, George Ray, Ric Francis, L R tandin : George Chien, John Chivers, Bob Schmidt, Don Harry, Don Nunes, Jerry Steege. ust ow-s , g Mike Umplehy. T' H W J 1 ' . t .., .1 . .. This year the Chi Psi lodge saw nine brothers- on the foot- ball team, including Co-captain Art Spada, Len Ullian, Mike Cohen, Denny Denault, Rick' Francis, Ben Dilorio, and John Binswanger, who also served as College Body Social Chairman. Bill Shephard was elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Jerry Steege was a soloist for the Glee Club and also sang for the Cardinals and the Jibers. Jerry Hoffman starred on the baseball team and was elected to Skull and Serpent. The proximity of Scott Lab and the size of its windows proved the only drawback to the lodgeis newly initiated hack-yard driving range, but the acquisition of a dog kept the brothers busy enough to forget this mashie-niblick sort of Russian roulette. An assorted house band, led by John Chivers and a guitar, filled in the odd moments left over from spontaneous mid- afternoon wrestling matches. Page tlznlrty-one First Row-kneeling: Cleft to rightl Paulo Delgado, Seaweed Walker, Charles Brodigan, Ray Denworth, Rusty Clowes, Sandy Holmes, Carey Congdon, Whit Bird, Mike Stein, Gary Rundle, Matty Fermaglich, Rowl Miller, Bill Macauley, John Mosher. Second Row-standing: Eliot Lifset, Wally Carroll, Pill Pugh, Russ Winslow, Bill Daley, Mike Shouvlin, Stu Meeker, Roger Toner, Phil Rayhill, Sherman Skinner, Bruce Whittles, Mohammed Souiry, Sandy Ford, Dick McCray, Dick Griscom, Bob Buckley, Red Manuel, Jim Leavitt, Pete Deacon, Dick Einhorn, Jim Young, Hayes Baker. Back Row-standing: Art Largey, Dave Morris, Bill Cogan, Frank Mitchell, Fred Fischer, Doug Whittles, Jim McLean, A1 Weingand, Hoyt Chapin, Lee Weller, George Deming, Andy Holmes, Herb Lawton, Paul Williams. DELT KAPPA E SILGN The Deke brothers commenced the year with the pledging of a full delegation, one member of Which, Dick Grisoom, he- came class President. Hayes Baker, A1't Largey, John Mosher, Wally Carroll, and Jim Young Won football letters, while Sandy Ford was Co-captain of the soccer team, and made All- American, and Jim Leavitt captained tennis. Barry Pennell headed the Olla Podrida, and Andy Holmes, WESU. C. B. officers lVlike Shouvlin and Dick McC1'ay were investigated by brother Denwortlfs committee, and found nhonest, con- sidering the telnptationsn. 'I J i The house provided the nucleus of the Phantom Marching hand, and permitted a selected few brothers, in good stand- ing, to sit for long hours viewing tl1e stream of Wesleyan life from the front stoop. The G. H. memorial trophy for '54 went to Pete Deacon, who had another date. Page thirty-two DELTA SIGM The brothers of Delta Sigma managed to spare enough time from delving into national politics, via the sponsorship of a two clay political conference, to increase substantially their house average, as well as indulge in such varied activities as an intra-house monopoly league and a very successful par- ents weekend ill October. Prom weekend was largely devoted to reviving brother Dave Walden who served as Prom Com- mittee Cllilflflllilll. Shortly thereafter, Bill Dateless Drury, turned up pinned. Ed Beckham was Editor-in-Chief of the Argus and Jim Dunham headed the Freshman Integration and FIll1dZ1Ill8l1'lQ3lS Committee and sang with the Jihers. Bob Seymour ran the hundred yard dash, Mike Fabian was on the swimming team, and Gordy Losey served the baseball team as catcher. Another Architect was commissioned. First Row-Dave Wing, Mike Fabian, Dave Marshall, Dick Hinckley, .lim Dunham, Mike Miller, Shep Johnson, Dune Wall, Cordy Losey, Dan Anthony, Andy Milewski, Bob Funk. S9CO1ld.R0'LU-'J0l1H Kyle, Bruce Storms, Bob Seymour, Ed Beckham, Vic Glazer, Bob Montstream, Wayne Muller, Norm Kaplan, Bob Kaplan, Bob Schnner, Dave Walden, Zeke Richmond. Third Row-Dick Smith, John Kandravy, Paul K1-entzman Harold Clans, Howie Weitzner, Newell Davis, Dick Jaynes, A1 Burchard. Top Two Rows- standing: Don Maricle, Bob Calvin, Bob Geiger, Bon Benson, Bill Schummrick, Dick Santoro, John Stoll, Gene Jacobs, Jack Shaman, Bill Drury, Art Von Au, Ed Geiges, Soz Kulesha. ea S 5 it V 5,5 asa W? A N m we qggsi -5 s DELTA TAu DEL1' In spite of the martyrdom of brother Swede Olsen, who was sacrificed to the culprit-hungry lVIiddletown police after the infamous Art Center Riots, tl1e brothers managed to close ranks and turn out a winning effigy for the Home- coming Weekend contest. The effigy, a huge, electrified Hone-armed banditw, SC01'Cd a Wesleyan victory, while behind its blinking facade another successful party was carried to com- pletion. The social season was especially noteworthy for the Spring houseparty decorations, which turned the house into another world. Extra-curricular wise, Bob Brown had a place on the foot- ball team, Stu Rapp effectively headed the Campus Chest drive, and Pete Cheney was treasurer of WESU. Dick Bur- rage also labored at the station, as sports director. Jim Hopkins captained the squash team, and Bob Pooley was a varsity swimmer. Charlie Hume was active in the Glee Club, choir, and the J ibers. First Row-kneeling: Lee Olson, Bob Larson, Gordon Hamilton, Bill Arndt, John Bethel, Craig Stone, Dave Rich. First Row-sitting: Dick Bauman, Bob Brown, Bob Moore. Second Row-sitting: John Nasse, John Matthews, Bob Pooley, Dick Burrage. Third and Fourth Row-sitting: Carter Hearn, Bud Johnson, Pete Cheney, Ed Boniface. First Row- standing: Dick Kaseler, Gerry Eager, Charlie Hume, Dale Lott, Carl Swanson, Doug Hurd, Jim Hopkins. Second Row-standing: Bob Schwensfeir, John Wood, Whitey Johnson, Sandy Fraser. Thircl Row-slanfling: Tom Plimpton, Jim Katis. Fourth Row-standing: Dick Hathaway, Al Lunsford, Harry Barr, Ted Short, Ernie Gobeille, Stu Rapp, Ed Konopka, George Brierley, Frank Bancroft. Top Row-standing: Don Gerardi, Bob Carey, Jerry Cavallo, Bill Pratt, Menno Vander Laan, Ed Hofmann. PHI U THET As soon as enough Freshmen were pledged to insure the care and cutting of the hack lawn, the Eclectics settled down to a life of wide and varied campus participation, including the time honored institution of Indoor Bird Walldng. Drew Clemens served as Chairman of the C. B. Honor Board and was a member of tl1e Cardinals. Seven brothers were on the track team, including star Lew Thorgerson. Jake Congleton was President of the Junior class, while Charlie Smith filled the job of Pub Board Treasurer. Bob Sayre was News Editor of the ARGUS and Charlie Geshiekter guided the peregrina- tions of the Saturday morning ornithologists. A medium sized, uncoordinated, yet quite sophisticated dog, whimsically named MPuddles , earned Eclectic its representation on Wesleyan's growing Interfraternity Puppy Phalanx. Tl1e annual Eclectic P Sing, led hy the 'LSpooky Seven , was again a great success. The brothers once again were high in Jackson Cup standings. First Row-seated: Bob Sayre, Bill Bailey, Mark Feldman, Dave Spencer, Tony Austin, Bill Laimhcer, Rolf Olson, Ken Spencer, Jolm Allen, Vincent Del Luca, Ed Johnson, Bill Strickland, Pete Ingrahaxn. Small Group to Left- Frank Vlfilliams, .lay Jenkins, Ed Porter, John Allee. Second Row- standing: John Col- lier, Ev Jenkins, Bob Smith, Bob Smith, Spud Parker, Harvey Lerner, Pete Camp, .Jake Congleton, Lee Allison, Jay Cobbledick, Charlie Smith. Third Rozv-stuncling: John Lyons, Dave Noble, John Gettier, Bill Rush, Drew Clemens, George Zacko, Andy Mason, Ed Thorndike, Dick McConnell. Fourth Row- smmling: Chris Cook, Al Haas, Dave Porter, Jack Dunn, Charlie Geschickter, Ben Cope, John Jahos, Terry Hatter, Lew Thorgersen, Bill Gordon, Buddie Church, .Jack Hoy. Top Row-Bob Burrer, Larry Shapiro, Dick Boyden, Doug Northrop, Dave Beers, Pete Johnson. GAMMA PS I Once again Gamma Psi proved its intra-mural strength by winning the inter-fraternity wrestling championship and ty- ing for the first place football title. As the season closed they were a leading contender for the softball crown as well. Socially they had a successful year, as was proved by the pinning of most of the junior class after the Prom. A well- attended faculty openhouse was held in ,l anua1'y and a large brown boxer, named Flash, held occasional soirees on the front steps, well attended by various campus canine notables. Russ Knisel served as Co-ehairnian of the Wesleyan Place lndoor Puffin Lovers and Bill Ranscht was Captain of the Track team and Co-captain of Basketball. Larry Wold served on the C. B. Honor and Student Union Committees, as Well as the mock legislature. ,lon Rosner was a popular and frequent Cardinal contributor, in addition to playing foot- ballflj Fzrst Row szttmg Bob Gunn Art Jacobs, Hale Chatfield, A1 Moffet, Flash Gorden Cdogl. Second Row Sitting Leon Cross Ed Mehlmang Gene Mones. Thirrl Row-sitting: Ed Stein, Art Clark, John Altstllulel Fourth and Flfth Rows-sitting: Bob Gipstein, Willie Dow, Art Jones, Steve Borkow. First Row Standing, Ron Duff John Woodson, Harry Mountzoures, Larry Wold, Ray Fogelson, .lon Rosnei Second Row slrznrluzg, Marty lollnson, Dick Irwin, Dave Morris. Third Row-standing: Bill RWllSCllt P1111 Tltteislll .lay Kaplan, Dave Beehe. Fourth Rozv-stanrling: Roger Paton, Russ Knlsel Bmd Miter Fzfzh Row-standing: Fred Kohn, Guy De Frances. Top Iz0'lU'-Slflllflillrgl Bob Benson, Ted Stem llcl Miller lled Glassberg, Lee Alward, George Edwards. It lx 5, . I I I- First Row-kneeling: flcft to righti John Winsor, Mike Phelps, Jerry Harris, Larry Frecker, Gordon Krauss, Craig Baumm, Stuart Bellows, Dick Cannon, Jim Olsen, Nip Howarth, Ted Jackaway. Standing in front of porch-Bruce Hale, John' Foster, Fred Frost, Kim Driesbach, Corky Chase, Denny King, Bob Bretscher, Dick Nobbe, John Bowers, Jim Killough, Jud Kellogg, Ralph Bayfield, Ken Travis, Don Ramsey, John Walther, Fred Boynton, Hal Ochsner, Tom Trimble, Bill Chittenden, Ned Holt. Front porch- Scott Shepherd, Bill Bixby, Bob Bowman, Bob Baldridge, Dave Daugherty, Dave Fricke, Chuck Chadwick, Bill Simonel, Larry Rockwell, Bill Cox, Jeff Lockhart, Dick Matthews, .Jim Richards, Chuck Trautwein. Back Row- Qleft to rightl Bill Claybaugh, Rod O'Connor, Bob M11ir, Fred Pape, Bob Baclnnan, Jim Shaman. PSI UPSILO Psi U had an excellent year, marred only by the presence of a renegade Democrat in its midst and the problems in- herent in training a succession of unbelievably retarded dogs. Pledgemaster Bill Cox oversaw a fine freshman delegation and also found time to take over as the College Body Social Chairman. Corky Chase captioned the wrestling team and kept unblexnished his four year record of no defeats on the mats. Chuck Chadwick and Scott Shepherd were Co-cap- tains of the swimming team. Bob Bachman was Co-captain of the football team, and John Ott led Mike Phelph, Jeff Lockhart and the rest of the golf team as Captain. Dave F1-icke starred in wrestling and, with Denny King, served as an ARGUS Desk Editor. Jim Shuman served a term as Editor-in-Chief of the ARGUS and made Liberal speeches f' until the titne-honored institution of throwing liberals over 'the front wall was invoked. Page thifrty-seven Standing Buck Row- fleft to rightl Hal Stuhl, Bill Christopher, Fritz Leisy, Steve Martin, Dick Cornwall, Don Braverman, Dave LeTourneau, John Sheaff, Bill Hart, Bob Walker, Norm Allen, Biff Bevin, Jim Flosdorf, Dick Gillis, Ed Keyes, Ed Robbins, Les Stern, Don Fodaski, Bob Hazen, Joe Messick. First Row-stamling: Cleft to rightl Marv Pisetsky, Wes Manuel, Tem Taylor, Finn Gay, Tom Czepiel, Bill Greiner, Leroy Strohla, Hank Ramini, Len Stolba, Pete Gregory, Dave Ralston, Phil Tofani, Jim Shephard, Harvey Clew, James Harvey Brown, Lee Kohns. Third Row-sitting: Tom Nall, Bob Weiner, Dave Flosdorf, Stan Beetham. Second Row-sitting: Jon Ocksrider, Herb Benson, Jack Swan, Bill Shepard. First Row-sitting: Jerry Fogel, Dave Stearns, Herb Camp, Mark Newman, Dick Wood, Bill Wallace. SIGMA CHI The brothers of Sigma Chi retired into their newly re- decorated living room and pine-panelled dining room after a successful rushing season. A few minor skirmishes with tl1e Beta Freshmen carried them through the fall and into the winter, when Bob Hazen co-captained the basketball team. Tom Czepiel played soccer and Tem Taylor served the C.B. as Secretary-Treasurer. Larry Tremper started for the basket- ball team and Stan Beetham was President of the Political Union. The Social Season, which started with a successful Sweatheart Dance, was followed by the engagement announce- ments of four brothers. Swan, Stearns, and the other members of the all night poker group set endurance records which were matched only by the devotion of certain brethern to the mak- ing of miniature model cars. Such a p1u'suit proved to be a safe channel for the spirit aroused at the meetings of a Portugese Epicurean Society, the functions of which are shroud- ed in secrecy. Page thirty-eight SIGMA N J Sigma Nu's cozy but pretentious, Panhellenic facade opened to an excellent pledge class early in the fall. After that the brothers emerged only to paint their picket fence and make mild warfare on neighboring Crow. Herb Zornow was WESU'S Board Chairman, and Greg Armstrong served the Chris- tian Association as President. Bob Rossen revised tl1e Honor system while Pete Gardiner sang with the Cardinals. In , spite of Smith weekends Ken, massel and Hank Moll on the football team, the house won top inter-fraternity scholastic honors. Serious thought was given to the idea of building a penthouse on the roof, but the brothers decided i11 favor of reserving the spot for a helicopter landing sometime in the future. Front Row-kneeling: Cleft to rightl Bob King, Mike Padnos, Greg Armstrong, Erv Frenkel, Don Errante, Pete Gardiner, Claude Brancart, Dick Bertini, Burt Calder, Doug Jack. Second Row-kneeling: Chuck Dulaney, Dick Clarke. Third Row-standing: Sandy Bergner, Al Jay, Hank Moll, Don Rjtt, Bill Austin, John Allison, Robin Koch, Al Crosman, Dutch Van Nimwegen, Otto Autenreith, Bill McFadden, Brad Berman, Tony Arena. Fourth Row-standing: Bill Thompson, Bill Fullarton, Elery Wilinartlx, Dave Bodner. Fifth Row-standing: Art Typermass, Paul Munson, Jerry Baker, Myron Poliner, Gordy Wilmot, John Ineson. Smncling-Final T-wo Rows: Ed Parmee, Dave Van Norman, Herb Zornow, John Macfarlane, Bob Nesbitt, Mort Patterson, Warren Sherman, Jim Jekel, Phil Hedges, Gene Marks, Gary Miller., Bill Harris, Jack Rule. J.. in -.lj ,. ' .,. l:4i,. v JOHN WESLIEY cLuB The John Wesley Club Clll1121XCCl its long fight for a club- house this year and moved into a newly renovated faculty club. Although the brothers had trouble tearing themselves away from the pleasant task of sidewalk-superintending the sunken terrace excavations, their collective scholastic endeavor won them the Jackson Cup for the highest house average. Three brothers made Phi Beteg Bill Lordon, Vern Dibble and Jim Landesrnan, and several brothers were active in political circles, although the intricacy of the upstairs halls 9 rendered the possibility of being confronted by Republicans etc. fairly unlikely. Sand running out of the walls didnlt de- tract from the aesthetic enjoyment of purloined art center statuary. Herb Zornow headed WESU while Barry Passet was elected Secretary of the Mock Legislature and Mort Paterson starred in '92 productions. John Schonle was President of the Outing Club, and Harvey Fischstrom held the post of See- retary-Treasurer for the Debate Council. First Row- sitting: Berry Passctt, Dave Silverman, War1'e11 Jacobs, Fred Shearer, George Klein, Lloyd Porter, Frank Cancian, Lou Wilcox, Hal Juhre. Second Row-sitting: Jack Shonle, Bill Lordan, Ed Rowe, Dan Res- nick, Mort Goldstein, Harvey FiSCllll'0l'l'l, Max Roesler, Tom Rogers, Bert Meisner, Dick Erikson, Larry LaBrie. Third Row-slttmg: Dave Rubmo, Mickey Moberg, Ted Clemence, Al Terek, Jerry Trofinienko. Standing-Mel Shapiro, Eric Cone, Fred Pilat, Don Davis, A1 Gordon, Bob Runyon, Bob Lovejoy, Clive Driver, Orlando Hines, Glen Dulmage, Chris Wagxier, Marty Benjamin, Phil Silk, Jim Josoff. mm l- L aw 85-sv Y., 1 L5 u N A ' ,fx . hr: X' , . 1 2 aff' - 5 .- w v X, X .51 Q 4 E ff! I? J L W 5 '. 'J' f Y- W 'IA W-I-rf wi, Jw. -, Mtn 1 N j ffwrwlf Agn: 'gx rg f Wgg P9 ' 1 f A! 1 1 Q .a ':. fi-'J T4 ' ,...' V, ' ' ': lifts P-12? x 1 y: Y-'f ,M A, 1, w ji iQ .2 4: is , 1. . 'ui 'F ,, n . 55 '1 I-11' ' ,Q V . b J ,f , rl, - +51 55523-fygigg 4 A ,gwfflf gg gn. . ',vA LV. ' 12 IV: ' 52,3-if--fil if gr 'A .. I ff ? -8 full .mx 5 N k I r-mn. .-Q .A .wry I E Q - f' ' -:fa .' , 1 --- R ' ffg , 1 T 4 , '-'is-: A . - 4 -1 - ,Q F- , v, ' 4' 1 Xi :EU MTL1 A . -4 I ,.- ,J v I ACTIVITIE nf . .-nl '-'-- qv' ug I-ST I Page forty-three Seated-Jim Varney, Dave Thompson, Dave Sandford, Mike Phelps, Bob Wind, Roc Fazio., Barry Pennell, Phil Heston, Guy DeFrances, Jim Young, Bill Mahoney., Stan Beetham. Standing-Bill Macauley, Craig Baumm, Frank Cancian, Doug Nachod, Lew Tl10l'gC1'SBH, Tom Nall, Jim Stoll, Don Nunes, Larry Wold, Greg Armstrong, Ken Dreisbacll, Dick Gillis. GLLA PODRID Edil:o1'-ill-Cllief-Barry Pennell Managing Editor-Rocco Fazio Business Manager-Phil Heston Advertising Manager-Jim Young Photography Editors-.lim Stoll, Dave Fricke Art Editor-Lew Thorgerseu Literary Editor-Mike Phelps Seniors--Bill Macaulay Activities-Tom Nall F1'3tC1'HitiCS-B013 Wind Sports-Don Nunes Faculty-Bob Loos Page fofrty-four if mmm: W ' , L., THE STAFF .-,.- 17 , w 'f ' ' fi ff - iffy - .. 1 ,. 1. , . . . ,-, - -' f ,rf if 1-' .1 J A' .ff ,V ell, Lf f f'l-' , f' Xi jg ,fx -A ,' 5,+,qIJ X sony -l,'f,.' ff ,ff fi ,, ,A ff .px N fftfff . gf It ff! - J ' ff Qui I Established in 1868 Editor-in-Chief, EDGAR F. BECKHAM E:cecz1.tive Editor, Norman Clemens Managing Editor, Warren Jacobs News Editor, Robert Sayre Features Editor, Michael Phelps Sports Editor, Barrett Pennell, Jr. BOARD OF DESK EDITORS News David Fricke Melvyn Shapiro Paul Williams Barry Passett Williain Sieverling Sports Richard Bauman David Marshall Donald Ritt Ronald Benson David Rich Donald Vancini JUNIOR REPORTERS D. King, S. Beetham, B. Loos, D. Rich STAFF REPORTERS B. Kinsley, B. Lovejoy, M. Pisetsky, P. Sanders, E. Geiges 0.1Baumm, A. Hob- son, E. Palmer, G. Eager, B. Buckley, G. Poliner, R. Miller, P. Krentzman, B. Fullarton, B. Sutcliffe, D. Ralston, A. Typexmass, B. Austin, D. Spencer, D. lVood, H. Mountzoures, M. Padnos, Publications Board Business Manager, CHARLES SMITH Advertising Manager, Robert Calvin Circulation Manager, Frank Bancroft Staff G. Zacko, L. Gross, D. Gerurdi, R. Gorin, J. Kandravy, H. Lawton, J. Messick Entered as second-class matter on April 20, 1943. under the Act of March 3, 1879, at the Post Office at Middletown, Conn. Published bi-weekly. Office of publication: VVinchester House, Mid- dletown, Conn. Represented for national adver- tising by National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price: 81.50 per semester. 5 cents per copy. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. Business phone, 7-3795 Editorial phone, 7-1891 The Stewart Press, Middletown, Conn. Desk Editors-Bill Kinsley and Don Vancini Friday, March 26, 1954 ARCUS - OLD BOARD Seated: Bob Calvin, Bill Bailey, Terry Hatter, Bob Schnuer, Jim Shuman, Whit Bird, Phil Rayhill, George Ray, Hal Juhre. Standing: Ed Beckham, Jack Hoy, Drew Clemens, Frank Caneian, Ed Konopka, Eric Cone, Warren Jacobs, Bob Sayre, Joe Coldbloom, Jim Dunham. ARGUS - NEW BOARD Front: Jacobs, Beckham., Clemens Back: Phelps, Pennell, Sayre. CARDI AL Since 1892 Wesleyfan has had an official literary publication. The first was THE WESLEYAN LITERARY MONTHLY which reigned as Wcsleyan's sole literary magazine for many years. Somewhere along the line the CARDINAL made its appear- ance and has been unchallenged until this year, when another bird was hatched. The CARDINAL maintains no critical preconceptions, and because of this it has had to endure much spaslnotic fire from various factions on the campus. But under the leadership of Editor Hugh Vlfright, the magazine decided to adhere to its constitution, and at mid-year, an editorial staff of renewed vigor and hotter blood vied with the GOOSE for the literary cake, thereby precipitating as enthusiastic a war as this crea- tively quiescent campus has ever seen. After the din of battle there were few scars to be seen, and no one could acclaim a victor with certainty, but the CARDINAL had enjoyed more campus attention than in quite some time. Seated: .lim Swain, Don Holoch, Bill Pugh, Pete Clark, Chuck Davis, Henry Bruner, .lim Wrigllt, Dave Roberts. Standing: Hugh Nelson, Jon Rosner, Pete Steege, Wes Jackson, Hoyt Chapin, Dick West. WESU Seated: Andy Holmes, Dick Burrage, Herb Zornow, Dick Reece. Standing: Dick Gillis, Pele Cheney, Hoyt Chapin, Dave Bodncr, Ed Robbins, Harry Dell. 'Page forfy-eight Although WESU has not admitted that it expects men from Mars to invade the Wesleyan community, with its staff of over 100 and its new transmitter, it is prepared to scoop such hot news and flash it to every corner of the campus. Furthermore, it has increased its broadcasting day about 'three hours. There is now no excuse for any Vlfeslnan to he behind on current events, nor is there any excuse for his having ulcers. VVESU's new automatic record changer has made din- ner music availahle every evening to sweeten the din of your dining room. The executive committee, composed of Andy Holmes, Dave Bodner, Art Goodkind, Dick Gillis, and Dick Burrage, has worked with an eye to public service, and Chairman Holmes has hinted that there are more things to come. WESU has one of the most impressive histories on campus. It is tl1e second oldest college broadcasting station ill America, and HVE AT FIVE is the oldest continuous college radio show. WESU is a charter mem- her of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System estab- lished in l94l. CARDI AL KEY The Cardinal Key is a Junior Society composed of repre- sentatives elected by the fraternities and John Wesley Club. Its history is neither long nor brilliant, but it lias proved itself to be of significant campus value, and has taken on new dimensions this year. The functions of this society are no secret-it is Wesl.eyan's official welcoming organization. Its most familiar task is the organization of Sub-Freshman Weelcend, which was Feb. 20-21, this year, but its members must be ready at all times to extend a cordial welcome to all campus visitors regardless of their age, sex, or political beliefs. This year the Cardinal Key assumed the role of Junior Man- power Commission, whose function is to aid the Admissions Office in interesting high school students in Wesleyan. Under the leadership of President Ron Schreiber and Secretary-Treas urer Jerry Hoffman it has been quite successful in this im- portant role, which is now one of its permanent functions. Sealed: Art Largey, Russ Knisel, Ron Schreiber, Dave Marsliall. Standing: Jerry Hoffman, Jim Wright, Hal Stuhl, Dick Bauman, Griff Jehu, Ed Rowe. ,Y Members Allison fleftl and Hale K rightl on snow Job fcenterl . Page forty-nine C B S NATE 'fi' 53 Offxcers Lerner, Sl10l1V1ll1, and McCray confer. 4! E '54 President Luckie iucites the populace. -Once a year, amid cheers for independence, promises for a brigllter future, and roars from the Douglas Canon, the student body proves itself to be an autonomous unity. Then the slogans are removed from Fisk and the new College Body Senate moves into its hallowed halls to further the work of its forefathers. Page fifty The red '92 announcing that a play is in progress has beck- oned across the campus for only 25 years. Before then Rich Hall was the library, and actors were literally out in the cold. A number of drama clubs have C01110 and gone-one of the first was THE WESLEYAN MASK and tl.1e last was the PAINT AND POWDER CLUB-but lVesleyan's interest in the theatre has been growing continuously, and under direc- tors Ralph Pendleton and Bill Young many note-worthy pro- ductions have been presented. This season's first production was J can Cocteau's INFERNAL MACHINE directed by Ralph Pendleton with Tom Engle of Hartford as Oedipus. Shakespeare's TWELFTH NIGHT, di- rected by Bill Young., was presented in the Wlinter. The play was centrally and cleverly staged by Phil Flager so that street and garden scenes could employ the same set. For the final production, 'theatre majors John Abel, Bill Christopher, and Phil F lager presented three one-act plays which were also centrally staged. Brothers of the clan relax behind the scenes between pro- ductions. i THEATRE Twelfth Night, presented hy the group, required un extend- ed run. . f'i l 1955 Wie? if ig IFN? x .. In 5 v , F-+V Ni- ' Ll I 2 A' 3 wi' 'f' lx gg? NRM situ, : ' Q I gk gi g T- hw N! A if W xgt Dm pjiiiu 'A iw V H , 'Y P' x ,M if . 9 X P AI V Af? 1 'H' V I I I N.. , '.. i i m u 5 'A Q A V J' 'I wg 3- 392- u . J iv' N NIH? f .zu , f- Rf A fifty, , in +P 1-1' ' 'Q Tx My wf if ep ,, V -X J V N. 'sg 1 - Jn X,-A X. .gprb lv VX I Q- - w M wg 4? NH ,fb EW' Qg' 12. A I, . 1 Q M, .iw : E. Xu E.. A.,, fu eg lb V 1 M 'N Q mr H ,' ,cf U 4 'P fi, .l35.L.:if ,. ,. xr X ' if 4 G. Q, vu I ,li ,fp a f l Q f ., 1 r n ' J. .1 Li , L1Q'L,,,. ' 1 , Q - ,X .M ., 1 453 K1 J- '-' . 'LJ?'lF Ls7. ' X . LN- v4,f ? If ' ' ,fig .gfefgag PM ' id j fgizffg A '-ff 5.15155 , . 1- Q V I, I' X 1. ilig'-1 r. fu . , 'Si .L 5 ' 'if .11 ' J ?' NL rg, -Rr T 4 M' -4 Ex 1 f ri.-l-iff 5 .-if R ' . r .sii-auf?-N a1'i 'gP' :,:.'3!5'1jfj! - 45 nav- .f1,,:w,.y A ,-.., 4 :wr-1-.A ,Lux V, , WJ V W l l l I I lf-P m .r ' . ' o iii! 4. 4535531 L-tl 1 QU T MNew Year's day the cluhs fGlee and Mandolinl started o11 the hig- gest trip of the year. They visited Newport News, Va .... Norfolk, Richmond . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . Wvashington, D. C .... and Paterson, .l. About a weelc after their re- turn from this trip, the cluhs started on a trip north fwhichj . . . oc- pupied ten days. The l953-54 club ,got a bit more rest than the foot- lweary '96ers, but still managed an QLp record, a nationwide broadcast, land several local concerts. H'TffQlf'Ufas-Q.f+u1 i' :en f --f ., -,',. .. W 'l rt ' , tt f-cy T N 'li Hx ll, 'ml If The singing college of New Eng- landn demanded another vocal or- ganization and last year the Wesley- an Choral Society was formed to offer choral singing opportunities to more 'Wesleyan men. This year, under the direction of Dick Winslow, the Society presented Brahinls ALTO RHAPSODY with Miss Jean Schneclc of New York, Bachis CHRISTMAS ORATORIO with Connecticut Col- lege, Vivaldi's GLORIA with Mount Holyoke, and Haydn's LORD NEL- SON MASS with Wellesley College. H lf new .L v .1 K-. , . A- Mus- ,fri Q. Organized in 1906 as an octet, several of the nlenlhership have since died. However, in 1954-, under the leadership of Harrison, Steege, the remaining four gave well-received concerts in Washing- ton, D. C., Philadelphia, WNIIC-TV, and many New England cities and colleges. GGBB9? Left to right: Clemens, Hume, Collier, B. Wllittles, Williams, Geltier, Gardiner, Voss, McLaughlin, Zacko. ,f 1 7 1 - Y x .I X, f ,sg -5,,f,ll ., ,-.,,!,,-,, W. -f--,tl ,N il, LH. 1 ,ff-' , .V 1 1 -,f..t. . Jul Tl1e Cardinals, founded in 1934 lay Professor Joseph Daltry, has become tl1e traditional college octet. This year, in addition to the regular round of Glee club performances, the double quartet plus one fGeorge Zacko'?j has frequented television, radio, several girls' colleges, and innumerable other places. The group is known for its good singing and good humor fGeorge Zaekolj. Standing: Dunham, D. Whittles, Stege. Seated: Hume Page fifty-tlwee Elected Oct. 5, 1953: Vern Dibble, Norman L. Kaplan, Charles Landesxnan, Jr., Harvey Lerner, Willialn C. Lordau, Williani D. Shep- hard, Fred N. Young. Elected June 10, 1954: Robert R. Baclnnan, Jr., Henry C. Chase, Jr., Donald G. Davis, Jr., Richard Mar- shall, Robert Rosson, Daniel P. Resnick, Jules R. Schwa- ber, David Silverrnann, Ed- mund Sonnenblick, Herbert P. Zornow. Signund A. Franczak, posthumously V J. ,V ,..! X it .il-, 'Q ml , N . . . -X, v -,A ., r.1..g,. 1 . V .J ri it . ..- '..,- -. f . '..., - .. . Coached by Professors Wilbe1't Snow and Herbert Hoskins, the Wesleyan Debating Society captured the Little Three crown and chalked up a tally for the season of 38 wins, 29 losses, and 2 no decisions. The Society, which consists of 14 members, returned from the New England Forensic Festival at Merrimack College with 6 wins and 2 losses. The question debated this season was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade. Fall initiates ii-L ML- vt V-2 an Ulf f r -ri Li-JH. L ftp A-..g'iQ.i LY . Page fifty-four 1 PUBLICATIONS BOARD gr Seated: Mr. Connelly, Prof. Burford, Bill Pugh, Herb Zornow, Bill Bailey. Standing: Mr. Kinnarcl, Prof. Creeger, Chuck Davis, Phil Heston, Jim Shuman, Barry Pennell, Pete Cheney. Since its organization in lQ16, the Publications Board has acted as financial snpervisor,:and general Overseer of its u1e1n- ber organizationsg the ARGUS, the CARDINAL, the OLLA PODRIDA, and WESU. During this year several operational improvements and economical procedures were introduced by Ray Denworth and his 'senatorial committee. Many heads rolled. 5 Q Members of the Pub Board include the editors and adver- tising managers of the publications, the chairman and adver- tising manager of WESU, the Pub Board business manager, the President and Secretary-Treasurer of tl1e'College Body, the Faculty Committee on Undergraduate Publications, three al- umni representatives, and the representative of the President. Professor Burford was President of this year's board, Bill Pugh was Vice-President, Professor Kinnard was Financial Secretary, and Mr. Connelly was Recording Secretary. Page fifty-five l 1 Senior Class OFFICERS The distinguished young men scrutinizing the sculpture in the picture are the Senior Class Officers: George Ray, Presidentg J oe Goldbloom, Vice-Presidentg Jim Stcindler, Secretary, and Dana Schrader, Treasurer. On Class Day the officers led the Seniors in the traditional Ivy Planting Ceremony, Pipe Ceremony, and Cup Ceremony. The cup is awarded the first graduated Senior to become a father, and serves as an inspiration for that goal. fjim Dunham was installed an odds-on favoritej Seated: Goldbloonl. Standing: Ray, Steindler, Schrader. Theta Nu Epsilon, the Sophomore Honorary Athletic Society, is a chapter of a national or- ganization, and was established at Wesleyan in 1870 as a secret Soplioignore society. Its functions have varied tremendously through the years, from highly esoteric nocturnal witch- htmts to social and serious drinking soirees. Front: Parker, Boyden, Rush, Frost, Bixby, Selmer Back Giamentme, Denault Dunn, Loss, Haas, Witherall, Johnson, McAfee, Bretscher, AVHDIQQDIO F1'lllC1S, Losey Page fifty-sim N Y CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIC The purpose of the Wlesleyan Christian Association is to offer all interested Wesleyali students the opportunity for Christian fellowship, work, a11d discussion. The CA sponsors several regular college and coinmunity services such as the daily chapel services, the Campus Chest, and the annual Blood Drive. In addition to working with the local YMCA, the Association sponsors a rapidly growing pro- gram of student help in the state mental hospital. Regular speaker and discussion programs are held in conjunction with some of the Middletown churches, and every year the CA sends a number of Wesleyan students to the various Christian conferences in New England. This year CA members have started repairs on a nearby college-owned cabin to he used for future meetings and out- ings. Seated: Jim Jekel, Hoyt Chapin, Greg Armstrong, Craig Baumm, Dick McCray., Ken Dreisbach, Stu Rapp, .lim W'agner, .lim Young. Standing: Guy DeFrances, Tom Nall, Jeff Dem- ing, Dave Thompson., Dick Bauer, Bill Wisdoni, Paul Munson, Frank Brancroft, Stan Beetham, Bob Lar- son, Bill Austin, Bill Macaulay. Page fiflzy-sewn The campus has recently become aware of a breed of man who, with the first Zephyr of Spring and the first trace of warmth from the new sun, will suddenly leap up with a strange and marvelous look in his eye, grab a white heap of cloth from the dusty corner of tl1e closet, gallop toward the unpronouncable Lake Pocotopaug, and set up a strange babble- Trim sheet, man, gotta stick that lee-rail under! Ready to jibel Get that head down, Land- lubherl .libe ho -and go sailing off in the wind. lt's a great sport if you don't mind getting wet. OUTIC5 CLUB YACHT LUB Page fifty-eight There are some people on campus for whom the wold 'cequinoxw calls to mind Observatory Hill and visions of solar bodies, hut there are others who think of another hill and other bodies. These others referred to are mem- bers of the Wesleyan Outing Club who annually trek up to their Mt. Equinox cabin accompanied by Smith girls with similar interests. Despite the vigorous, strength- sapping activities of this week end, the XVOC still have the stamina to hustle off for climbing on Mt. Wasliington, white-water canoeing on the Farmington River, and hiking over some local rocks. They left behind many amazed Wesmen who find themselves panting after hiking up our own mountain to the tennis court. On W'yllys Avenue behind secluded Walls, two groups of sophisticates meet, shrouded in secrecy, and plot secret plots against secret enemies. Although no one has ever seen activity in either of the clandestine establishments. However, activity does go on, and it is rumored that one of these organizations is responsible for having sent an alligator to South College, while the other is planning to undermine TNE. Other projects have also kept them busy. We are told that in 1891 SKULL AND SERPENT, who then had no SKULL AND SERPE T ' .Qi -. Lili, !J'Q,:H MYSTICAL SEVEN meeting place, bombarded old North College with tl1e Douglas Canon and then burned the building to the ground, because MYSTICAL SEVEN was thriving in its attic. Since then both Senior Societies have achieved permanent residences and become more friendly, although they still vie for members. Both organizations have long and colorful histories. MYSTICAL SEVEN was founded in 1837 asiwa fraternity and did not become an honorary society until after 1865, the year when SKULL AND SERPENT was founded. Membership in both societies is awarded on the basis of character and outstanding performance in extracurricular activities. Page fifty -nine Prom ucen contestants 'll 'lflB1l100ll judging PROM Even the lnenibers of the Prom Committee were uncertain whose band would appear for the Junior Prom, but under the excellent planning of Cl12ll1'1112IIl Dave Walden a record crowd jammed tl1e Cage on March 6 to uswing and sway with Sammy Kayen. The Prom was undoubtedly the largest in Wesleyan's history. It consumed the largest budget and received the largest crowd, which in turn consumed the largest volume of Pl1IlCl1-- all of which facilitate swinging and swaying. Prom Queen contestants were reviewed and judged Saturday afternoon at a jam session in '92, and the new Queen, Miss Ruth Rogal, was presented at the Prom hy Junior Class President Jake Congleton. Clubs- :Rc E. C. Schneider SIGMA XI SDA ,S FOSTER PRE-LAW 'iwty-two ATWATER PRE-MIN , W X . fy ' . ' 1 - . GL vi ,, 1 ' H 4 '. L f, ' , ' . la..- 50.131 Y? Q . NL.. , I S L ,jf ,Q ll.. .- ,J , ff, X21 ,' Q' ftf, ' Q A 7 N, Fr:-1. A ., frm' 9 A - x Tw '-if 93' Y' f If-,L-4, I-rf v ,, ' i-..-- t ' ', Qwsgx R., Z -Eval A ,P HI, .maj if '52 1-A - lap! Hi: I In :,: IJ X i mfg. 1 f X NE WET jf - f -ar ' S2 f. Ava if -i. AWN W . 3 0 f- ff- ,v in V. if i -11,51 YZ? vs-4. A. v...-. .wl I - Nfl :X . 1 . 1 T . Q . 4 li n:1 -1l51 ?.. :gQd Z 1 I ? ., A.' ' 1 5 1 mann-1- fi 5 ,5'g-Aif',' 4 5 Q i W? g Qijffsgga Q ,Ali A Q 35 w JN ,N m HM I wx ,rl ? I , 35,53 ATHLETICS + g 9 SN 5? ,EJ l q W N I R V C P dia A desperate last-ditch Wes pass is inter- cepted hy Middlebury. Aw gee! Saturday's Hero after the Trinity game. Trinity end is effectively taken out as Congleton starts off. FOOTB LL After shaking off a pre-season pessimism and real- izing its own potential, an often outmamied but never outplayed Wesleyan juggernaut finished strongly to post a final 1953 record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. Featuring a potent but erratic passing attack, a speedy but light backfield, and a tough but depthless defen- sive unit, the Cardinals llighliglited their season with three upsets in the last six games. In the season's opener, the Card defense could not cope with the litlle form of Sonny Dennis and dropped a surprising 12-7 decision to the Middlebury Panthers. Salt was rubbed into the wound with the loss of Full- back Dick Sanderson to a recurrent shoulder injury which sidelined him for five games. After dropping an 18-0 decision to Bowdoin, the resurgent Cardinals recorded the first of their several usurprisesl' on the following Saturday, rallying in the second half to tie Coast Guard, 6-6, when Hayes Baker scooted around end for forty yards and pay dirt. The Cards broke into the win column for the first time hy journeying to Nvorcester Polytechnic and hand- ily suhdning the Engineers, 33-21. Halfback ,lake Congleton led the onslaught with two touchdowns and 150 yards rushing-60 more than the whole Tech machine could garner. However, Fullhack Mike Cohen received a compound finger dislocation which shelved him for the season. Having tasted victory, the high-spirited Red and Black invaded the domains of Amherst, whose reputa- tion in New England was camparahle to that of the 1884 Michigan squad which dared to question Wesley- an's authority. In a hlistering battle hefore a capacity crowd, 'cSpadlJach and Co. held the 27-point fav- orites to a 20-20 tie in one of the biggest upsets of this Billy Gordon about to be dumped atBowdoin or any other year. The tie, the fourth straight in a modern tradition held by the two schools, was achieved through a strong air attack which featured an 85-yard Rick Francis-Don Denault scoring pass. The only sad note to penetrate the riotous atmosphere was Frank Sntkowski's twisted knee tendons which ran the string of crippled fullhacks to three. First Row: Avantaggio, Baker, McConnell, Young, Schner, Palmer, Watts, Denault, Walker. Second Row: Rosner, Kenner- son, Cordon, Congleton, Ullian, Spada, Bachman, Hale, Bin- swanger, Sanderson, Strohla, Carroll. Thirrl Row: Horrocks tAss't Mgr.J, Wood Uiackfielrll, Chittenden., Benson, Smith, Dilorio, Cohen, Brown, Hardy, Beeman, Mosher, Francis, Burke fAss't Couchl, Shepherd iMgr.J. Back Row: Grockowski, fTrninerl, Elespuru flfinel, Krauss, Davis, Frost, Shurnan, guthosgfski, Chase, Wolf, Witlroivslci fTruinerJ, Daniels fHearl ouch . Q 'fx' ' E Jlilliglfgrng Q If, A growing traditiong the flaming W SCHEDULE Wesleyan .....,.. 7 Wesleyan ........ 0 Wesleyan ........ 6 Wesleyan ........ 33 Wesley an .,...... 2 0 Wesleyan ........ 27 Wesleyan ........ 0 Vifesleyan ........ 12 105 Page sixty-eight Mi d dleh ury B owdoin ............ Coast Guard W. P. I. Amherst ..... Swarthmore Williams Trinity .... Spiritual leaders of hundreds Swarthmore was vanquished, 27-12. However, the easily gained win did not prevent damage to Fullback Dilorio, who joined his predecessors on the casualty list. By dropping a Homecoming Weekend inudhattle to a visiting xV1ll1Hl11S eleven, Wesleyan also slipped out of Little Three contention. Once the Eplunen s Berthune had returned the opening kickoff a slippery 85 yards for 6 points, the encounter became a mid-field splash party with 16 fumbles adding to the confusion. Finally, on Fall Party Weekend, the confident Car- dinals travelled to Hartford escorted by a siren-screan1- ing police detail along the same route taken by the Golden Age stagecoaches. Once again astounding the experts before a sell-out crowd, the 18 point under- dogs from Middletown recorded their third straight win in the series over the highly-touted Trinity Ban- tams. Using an ancient sleeper play which Dan Jesse still considers Hunfairn, the Wesmen scored in 14 seconds on a 40 yard pass from Francis to Denault, with the latter dancing his way into the end zone. Two periods later, the versatile Francis bulled his way 10 yards to pay dirt for the winning marker. .,wu5,, B. ',gl'ln k 194. First quarter of the 1953 Mud Bowl game . M, any K, A.: --s ll H' xx J' l V' .M A '--'X' xv.. 1 -',.','f - - The 1954 edition of Wesleyan baseball was indeed a satisfying one for Cardinal supporters. Under the fine direction of Coach Norm Daniels the Redbirds posted their first winning record in many years, falling only three runs short of winning the Little Three honors outright as they suffered a 4-1 defeat at Amherst and had to settle for a tie with this same squad. There were probably two main factors contributing to the successful season. The most outstanding feature of the year was undoubtedly the near perfect pitch- ing of Sophomore Ace Bill Bixby. Bill wound up the season with an 8-2 record and with an earned run average of less than one run a game. The second im- portant factor in this year's winning record was the timely, if not overpowering, team hitting. Although it is true that only Captain Art Dexter, and Captain- l,,, ,, ,X -1 QMS, Lie: l ' . w X wav, .3 X 1212.5- , AX, ,V nl. wr., ,VN t., ,.,, x- ' 1 ii. 1 NWI, 1 W 5 fx gi.. T ' gy-:Y 'sf- .7 or-7' Jil mf 'ff 1 , 4-394 ,fi fd-'gixli' ' -' - , Q ri lkf fl. H 1,3 5-25: f Q , 1 X X V! Q!-.X , ,, -'sig -I --gl E Q ,1 in -5 1 xy, -,lf l M if ,.s-5.-fm , ' l l l l y iz l M at vf , . l it ,Q ,v e My - 'r' -, 1- ,ffm Q M., lf! A3- elect Jerry Hoffman managed to hit over 300, when a run or hit was needed a clutch hit could usually be counted on. Denny Denault, flashy Sophomore shortstop, Gordy Losey, rookie catcher, Len Ulliau, big first baseman, and .I im Hopkins smooth left fielder all could he count- ed on for the important and decisive hit that often meant the hall game. The Cards although losing some key men from this year's team should he as strong, and possibly stronger, for next season. Big Rick Francis, a pitcher with a great deal of promise, rounded into excellent shape at the conclusion of tl1e season and should be able to spell the overworked Bixby next year. Art Dexter, Ullian, Hopkins, Mike Shouvlin, and Bob Hardy all graduate and will he greatly missed next year, but a few promising frosh should fill in capably for the grad- uates. Top: Captain Art Dexter Middle: Bill Bixby Bottom: Captain-elect Jerry Hoffman Bixby vs. Springfield Ullian covering first Front Row: Hopkins, Sclnnidt, Ullian, Chittenden, Dexter, Hoffman, Hardy, Slxouvlin, Baker. Second Row: Markowitz CMgr.J Rowl Mil- ler, Losey, Dick Miller, W'itl1eril.l, Francis, Bixby, Nixon, Dreishacll fAss't Mgnlr Third Row: Wood fAss't Coachl, Wilkoxvski CTrain.erD, Price, Dennault, Daniels fCoachD, Horroeks, CAss't Mgr.J SCHEDULE Wesleyall ............. .... 1 4 Canceled Wesleyan ............ ..... 0 Wesleyan ....., ..,. 7 Wesleyan ....... .... 3 Wesleyan ...... .... 5 Wesleyan ....... .... 2 Wesleyan ...... ,.... 1 3 Wesleyan ...... .... 3 Wesleyan ....... .... 2 Wesleyan ...... .... 2 Wesleyan ....., .... 7 Wesleyan ....... .,.. fl Wesleyan ....... .... 1 Wesleyan .....,. .... 6 Wesleyan ....... ..., 0 69 Conn. Teachers Norwich W, P. I. ,.......... . Stevens Tech. U. Connecticut Nliclcllelaury .... Williams ,..,., Coast Guard .. Trinity .........,.. Coast Guarcl .. Trinity ......... Williams .. Al111161'St .... Alnherst ........ . Springfield .... Springfield .... rain 6 2 0 1 2 4 5 1 3 0 4 7 7 45 ASKETB LL Coach John YVood7s hoopsters experienced a rather disappointing 1953-54 season, with a won-lost record of 4 and 11. XVesleyan's efforts accounted for wins against Coast Guard ftwicej, Clark U., and Trinity fin a double overtime upsetj. Wes lost to Middlebury by one point, and in overtime to Tufts. Playing in the Hofstra Tournament the team was badly beaten by Lehigh but exhibited a fine showing against Laf- ayette in losing by seven points. The main reason for Wesleyanls poor showing against Lehigh, Amherst, Harvard, Willianis, Springfield, and Norwich was their decided height disadvantage. In many of these games W'es had an equal, if not higher shooting percentage, but the lack of rebounding strength proved costly. The team was lead by Co-captains Bill Ranscht and Bob Hazen. Hazen, Captain-elect for 754-55, was the l.CZill17S high scorer and displayed a variety of sets, drives, hooks and taps. Bob, a little man in basketball circles, was one of the team's top rebounders. Ranscht, the only Senior among the starters, showed great hustle and steady improvement throughout the season. Com- bining a good set with a dazzling driving layup which left fans speechless, Bill culminated the season by scor- ing 25 points fthe high individual score of the yearj in the upset against Trinity. He was undoubtedly the tea1n's outstanding defensive player. Pete Nixon, a Junior, Wesleyan,s answer to Bob Cousy, showed a lethal set shot, brilliant ball handling, and tricky shots. Pete scored last second winning baskets against Coast Guard and Trinity. Don Nunes, another Junior, showed a lot of spark all year. Hitting on sets, jumps, and hook shots, Don attempted to fill Co-Captains Rauscht and Hazen with Coach Johnny Wood WVesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wlesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyaii Wesleyan Wesleyan Bill Ranscht Pete Nixon SCHEDULE Coast Guard Harvard ...... 61 55 99 Clark 78 59 Trinity 67 75 Tufts 85 68 Willianis 81 47 Amherst 59 66 Coast Guard 64 62 Springfield 65 49 Norwich 78 60 Middlebury 61 60 M. l. T. 66 51 53 Williams 82 Trinity 947 Amherst ....... 57 . ...,.... 65 79 1022 Kneeling: Trimble, Nixon, Hazen, Ranscht, Knisel, Losey, Nunes. Slanfling: Wood CCoachJ, Ingraham, Milewski, Tremper, Northrop, Price, Ray, Drury UVIgr.D , Grokowski CTrainerJ the big void left by the graduation of Steve May. His improvement could spell trouble for Wes opponents next year. Larry Trelnper, a Sophomore, shone in his first year of varsity competition. The teanfs tallest man and best rebounder,. Larry showed adept ability with both inside and outside shooting. He unfortu- nately was injured in the latter part of the season and missed several games. Mike Shouvlin, a Senior, showed lots of hustle, drive, and defensive ability in his substitute role. Russ Knisel proved to be a valuable asset with his fine set shot towards the end of the season and Andy Milewski, a S0pl10l1101'6, scored well in his first year in addition to adding rebounding strength. The l953 version of the Wesleyan soccer team en- joyed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Losing hut one galne, the Cardinals barely missed. the New England championship, and won their third straight Little-Three Crown. Co-captains Al Flynn and Sandy Ford gave the squad great competitive incentive with their hustle and ex- cellent play. Ford finished his soccer at Wesleyan hy being elected to the first string on the L'All-American squad. The squad rolled through their first seven games with out a defeat and only a tie at the hands of Front Row: tleft to rightl Taylor, Plimp ton, Woodson, Parker, Geshicter, Fricke Second Row: Czepiel, Richmond, Ford Flynn, Muir, Schrader, Pugh. Back Row? Sayre fAss't Mgr.J, Trofinienko, Mason, Boyden, Spencer, Bretscher, WitherH1, Nunes, Johnson, McCurdy fCoachl, Chris topher fMgr.J SOCCER Attack: Richmond, Ford Par- ker descend on Harvard Goalie. Page seventy-three Wesleyan WY-:sleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan SCHEDULE 3 Brown 4 Massachusetts 3 Springfield 2 Harvard 2 Yale 2 Amherst 2 Tufts 0 Connecticut 3 . . Williams .......... 2 . . Trinity 23 13 Springfield College f the eventful New England Champsl , tainted their records. However, U Conn pulled what was perhaps the major upset of the year in upending the Cardinals 3-0. Tl1e Wesleyan team had, previous to that contest, beaten such powers as Harvard., Yale, and Amherst hy identical sco1'es of 2-1. This defeat seemed to numb the Xvesmen as they showed a complete lack of life until with hut seven minutes remaining in the Williams game the next Saturday, they scored three goals to win the game and the Little Three laurels. The game was played in a sea of mud and slush which made normal play im- possible. However, the elements could not stop Sandy Ford as he continuously drove through the mire and tl1e Williams defense to keep the play deep in Purple territory all afternoon. The following week saw one of the hest played games of the season . . . against Trinity. The two teams were very evenly matched, each having lost hut one game previously. The Cardinals fought hack twice to even the score and held the Bantams off in the overtime to secure a 2-2 tie. Center Forward Spud Parker netted the final tally with only l:4O remaining in the game. Charlie Geschiclcter and Don Nunes, are Captains- elect of next year's squad. , .. . .-, . .. ,, . ... Coach Fritz lVIartin's amazing traclclnen wrote an- other thrilling ancl amazing page in YVesleyan athletic History. For the third consecutive season the Cardinal eindermen went undefeated in a dual and Little Three competition. This year, however, was a season that will live not only in the minds of the undergraduates but in the record hook for a long time to come. W'esleyan's and undoubtedly, New Englancl's most outstanding runner, Lew Thorgersen smashed tl1e 440 and 880 records to add to his mile record olitairied l Kneeling: Fazio, Cox, Grarnentine, Sey- mour, Ranscht, Dilorio, Bauer, Gordon. Second Row: Mr. Marlin CCoachJ, Mc- Laughlin CMgr.J, Hines, Hans, Dueger, Wold, Congleton, Finegan, Glazer, Ray, Miter fMgr.J, Elespuru KAss't Coachl. Back Row: Krauss, Cohen, MacFarlane, Young, Thorgerseu, Smith, Dunn, Griffis, Mosher. TRACK I l lf ' t C t Guard., and George Ray nips Vic Glazer in a punishing two-mile. Thorgersen wins lie 13 agznns ons Page searenty-five lim Cramentine up and over SCHEDULE Wesleyan .... 81 Springfield Wesleyan .... l07Mg Coast Guard Wesleyan .... 88W Connecticut Wesleyan .... 80 Williams .... Wesleyan .... 74 Amherst .... Amherst .... Wesleyan .... 97 Williams .... New Records sau, zm :lays ss 61 soy! sam, 16 pound Shot-Di Iorio-46' 2w 120 yard High Hurdles-Ranscht-15.0 SCC. 440 yard run-Thorgersen-48.8 sec. 880 yard run-Thorgersen-1:5l.5 see. last year. These new marks were added to by the durable Captain Bill Ranscht's high hurdle record and Ben Dilorio's shot put mark. Thorgersen, next year's Captain, by his amazing run- ning, nearly fbut not quite? overshadowed the per- formance of Captain Ranscht. Bill made a habit of collecting about twenty points a meet in the high and the current streak of wins. Although the squad will Ran'scht's graduation Wesleyan will lose one of the most versatile and competitive athletes in Wesleyan track history. Next year's team., which will be made up predomin- antly of Seniors, should have no trouble maintaining the current streak of wins. Although the squad will miss Ranscht, Vic Glazer, George Ray, Joel Finnegan, Jim Griffis, and Bob Muir, there is enough depth on this year's team to add to the few good Freshmen that will be coming up, to compensate for these losses. Page seventy-six Bill Ranscht C15.0J and Gordie Krauss against Connecticut After a promising opening spurt, the Wesleyan varsity grapplers dropped their last three meets, and thus ended the 1954- season with a sub-par 3-4 record. Journeying to Brown for the seasonis opener, Hank Elespuru's charges lost a 22-8 decision to the Bruins, as Captain Corky Chase, undefeated in his college ea- reer, and Sophomore J im Gramentine were the only pointgetters. However, the next three contests against Coast Guard, Boston University, and Tufts produced three straight victories, with Chase, Gramentine, and Captain-elect Wallie Carroll pointing the way. Plagued hy mid-season injuries and hard luck, tl1e Cards handed decisions to the groaners from Spring- field, Amherst, and Willialils, to end the season. Next year, watch out! Kneeling: Fricke, Irwin, Edwards, Gram- entine, Carroll, Armstrong. Back: Shapiro CMgr.J, Elespuru fCoachJ, Rockwell, Dewey, Chase, Mason, Rule CAss't Mgr.J, Wingard. w. RESTLI G Front: Stevens, Fabian, Chadwick, Shep- herd, Taylor, Pooley. Back: McC11rdy CCoachD, Glassberg, Poliner, Bretscher, Hume, Shuman, Hoy, Jehu, Johnson CMgr.J Q ,1 , 9 Q egg 1. , Paeed by Co-captain Chuck Chadwick, the Wesleyan natators fthe term is borrowed from the COURANTJ compiled a season's record of 5 wins and 5 defeats. After recording easy victories over M. I. T., lVIass- aehusetts, and Tufts, the Wesmen were soundly thrashed by the Huskies from UConn, in spite of the efforts of Cradwiek, Fabian, Stevens, Bretscher and Co., Coast Guard was tl1611 scuttlecl with ease, and losses to Yale fwe became part of their win strealcl and Springfield only made the hard-fought 44-40 victory over Amherst more enjoyable. However, the Mermen ended the season on a sad note, by being decisively drowned by Williams, and edged by Trinity in the season's finale. SWIMMI G SCHEDULE Wesleyan .....,,..... 50 M. I. T ...i...... 34 Wesleyan ...,........ 47 Massachusetts 37 Wesleyan ..........., 51 Tufts ....,......... 33 Wesleyan ............ 37 Connecticut .. 47 Wesleyan ............ 53 Coast Guard .. 31 Wesleyan .,..,....... 35 Springfield .. 49 Wesley an ......,..... 44 Amh erst ........ 40 Wesleyan ............ 17 Yale .............. 67 Wesleyan ..........., 31 Wvilliams ........ 53 Wesleyan .......,..,, 32 Trinity ..,,....,. 43 Banks ducks as Bowers prepares for a smash. I E After enjoying a very successful southern trip, in which the Cardinal netmen lost but one match in five Cto nationally powerful Wake Forrestj, hopes were high for a triumphant season. This seemed to he a reality as on their return the squad crushed UConn, Coast Guard, Middlebury, and Bridgeport in rapid fashion. However, with the Brown match the tougher part of the schedule began to catch up with the Cards, as they lost all their remaining matches I including Amherst, Willialils, and Trinityl until their final test of the year against Springfield. Outstanding all season for the Wesnien were John Bowers, number one on- this year's squad and next year's Co-Captain-elect with Dave Banks and Captain ,lim Leavitt, playing i11 the three 'position and sup- plying the competitiveness and spark for the squad. Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan XVesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan SCHEDULE 9 Bridgeport 6 Connecticut 4 Coast Guard 5 Middlebury 1 B1'OW'Il 0 N. Carolina 0 Miami 0 Williams 4 Trinity l Amherst 5 Springfield Kneeling: Selig, Loos, Lea- vitt, Bowers, Standing: Pla- genhoef fCoachJ, Peakes, Mc- Afee, Banks, Mahoney fMg'r.J If-, fp, I N f , f XJ! tl , ,H H k. L- ff .f W 'X , w ' '- w , X, x p J, Q, ,X Nr if 1 f -.ji 7,1 Q-VP J xi ,L J R , I -I Xi. L WVesleyan's crack cross country team finished their regular season undefeated and in possession of their fourth consecutive Little Three championship. Led by Co-captains George Ray and Vic Glazer, the cards outraced all opposition in dual and Little Three competition, and concluded the season with a more than respectable fifth place in the New Englands. Lew Thorgersen, tireless Junior Ace, led the thinclads 'throughout the season and clinlaxecl his campaign with a ninth place in the same New England Run. The Cardinals, under the guidance of Coach Fritz Martin enjoyed sweet revenge in their triumph over Wesleyan ..,..... 24- Wesleyan ........ 2 6 Wesleyan ........ 2 6 Wesleyan ........ 17 Wesleyali ...,.... 1 5 Wesleyan .,..,,.. 29 Wesleyan ........ Page eighty SCHEDULE Connecticut Springfield Coast Guard W. P. I. ..... . 4Willia1ns 0 Amherst Vermont ...,i. ..,. l , V ' VLk,:p,,ec:,, 11, 'TN , l !?f:faifiZ':'S12' , . -,., r ,. s 5' 'rr ,N-w2','.vr' QA Y '-':r'.,fH'. U.. uma-ji., wx Ng, A. ,tv VV 'i s V fl la 7 f 1 1 Bauer, Young, Martin, fCoachl. Springfield college which had defeated them the year before and spoiled what would have been a perfect season. Aiding Ray, Glazer, and Thorgersen in this, and all the other victories were: Bill Young, Joel Finnegan, Larry Wold, Dick Bauer, and Rocco Fazio. Next year should see no slack in the quality of cross country at Wesleyan. Joining Captain-elect Thorgersen will be Freshman Herb Hinman, who., be- sides Sl11llSllll1g the Wesleyan Frosh record, placed first llll the New Englands and fifth in the ICILA meet in Van Cortland Park, New York. Kneeling: Glazer, Ray Standing: Bcglin fMgr.J, Finegan, Thorgersen 7 Front Row: Cleft to rightl Parker, Loos, Hopkins, Marshall, Chit- tenden. Back Row: Plagenhoef CCoachJ, Fal- con, McAfee, Jackson, Phelps, Umplehy, Luck- ie fMgT.l. SCHEDULE WCSTCYHII ..... ...... 2 M. I. T. .......,.. ...... 7 XVCSICYRII ..,,. ,...,, 1 Dartmouth .... ..... 8 Wesleyan ..... .,.... 6 Trinity ....... ..... 3 Wesleyan ..,.. ...... 0 Harvard ..... ..... 9 Wesleyzxli ..... ...... 9 Fordham 0 Wesleyzxii ..... ...., 0 Army ..... . ..... 9 WCSTCYHII ,,... ..... 0 Yale .......... ..... 9 Wesleyan ..... ...... 3 Amherst ..,.. ..... 6 Wesleyan ..... ...... 2 Trinity .... ..... 7 Wesleyall ..,.. ..,.. 0 Williains ...., . 9 Playing what is probably one of the toughest schedules in New England, the Cardinal linksmen fail- ed to gain a single triumph 'throughout the season. Coach McCurdy's squad was led hy Captain John Ott who was a consistent scorer in the high seventies. Yet this was 11ot enough as the team ho-wed to U Conn, Yale, Harvard, Brown, Wilhalns, Trinity, Tufts, and Amllerst. Unfortunately things do not look any hriglit- er for next year with only Captain-elect Mike Phelps, and Pete Gardiner, returning lettermen. SQUASH GULF Left to right: Bruner, Wriglit, McCurdy CCoachl , Ott, Phelps, WeHer, Gardiner. W es ley an Wesleyan Wesley an Wesleyan Vifesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesley an Wesleyaxx Weslfeyzuix Wesleyan 'Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyuxi 'Wesleyan Wesleyan FUOTISAI .l i Couch John Hawke .. 13 Phillips Andover ,,., 20 4 6 'ninny .. zo . .... 0 Allllll'I'Hl . 47 .. 0 l'lofsl.ra1 .. , 24 SUCCER Cozwh Stan Pl3g6IlllOCli l Springfield 2 1 Yale 3 .,.. U Amherst - ..... .Y,. . .. 7 3 Cheshire .. 2 Y l Wfillialns 2 fl Trinity 3 CROSS CUUNTHY Coach Fritz ll'lurtin 30 Connectiont 29 . .,... 36 Deerfield .... 23 53 Springfield 38 Choate . ,, 37 34 Coast Guard 25 25 New Britain 30 43 Yvilliunls fi-0 Amherst ..,.... ..., , 30 NVesleya11 Wesley an Nvesleyan Xvesleyan W esl ey an W esleyan W'esl cyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesley an W'esleyan Wesleyfa n Warsl ey an Wesleyan Wesleyan Warts leyan W esleyan Wesley an Wesll eyan YV esley an W'esl eya n Wesleyan FRESHMA BASKETBALL Coacll John Burke Coast Guard Haryarrl ....,. Clark .... Trinity ..... Tnfts ..... . WiHia1ns ..... Coast Guard Springfield , Hopkins St. Thomas . Amherst , ...., Cheshire Trinity . . SWIMMING Coarzll Hugh McCurdy Middletown H S Massachusetts Tufts Connecticut . Hopkins ...... Springfield , Amherst ,, Willizillms 'l'l'inily . P RTX I -1- X . BXXFM-X' ' ,cr 1 zz Wm Xl. v. ,,,, X 15 X wiv- 'ar Lin X EXT53-fillm' 4 vw ng, mm ' X V- Xg, L 5 wiuil ' 1. NV:-slr-yan W r-sl vy zz n X X Wesleyan NX? XVe,slQyuu V14-4 Wecley an ,,!q 'fuauh 22 be 'A ' gg' 2 Wfesl' X I2 'A X Wesluyaft 3 Wggsleyan fig 5, rf' 'weslreyan Wlgvsleya n 'M a IP 'F A ' ,AHF ' vgu I yu X A. ' ' ' VII 4 I 1F'nrrl . .Deecrfield , Cl mu I 1' ..--' 'f A..lllll1!l'S1l I1 mltw V4 llll un A-4 .ir ..,, .. ,. an lr s ox. It E fhslvyan ,, Q A r Clmaic ' Trinity . 6 Si. 'fladuifmrs .L,A, 71 h N El, 7 Willialfiff X J ...qi . 1 Trinity-Q Xa, 3 -I -. V' , I AlIllll?I Si ., . 7 Cheshire- A-it Us .XX 9 9 XX g Q:sley'an 9 i nleynn M bl Uuli eslrzy all ' Y v 9 ff- - 'fIX'R.AXL1li Cmrrshess Fxifili c-sleyam Wrmtfev Wvulew am W cslewyfaam WX eslcyazn plz, .lhzfgyi 11X 4m '-1-,hh Amlhmix M mgkgfmeff 'ff l'-'iii 0 9 my 'Ks ' X X - X 0 U Y 'X,5 XX 1 , I. ' ' ' ,.,.,..,.., .... . .... .... ' , 8- , X. , -, A , X h , , ,- 'wg , S x 1 .haf ' Af Y ,,,, :,,.,,:..X 'fi P '51 X X ' XX- Q I 7'N, 1'-,X S U VQVQVW ,QVYVVYYWV Q I A,,,f , - 5 Af 'JA , ' 5 X XX j . -: ..,: X W X fifz. 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' , 4,-5 fri 1 'G - '.':1-51.2, lj -1 ' 111?.'vN3:-' - L '. . mf' , 51, Q h'5iW ,3 1 , ,.,4-'2'Pi',W fJ ' QT' V '- ,. f r4qg. .fp - -- -,AD -. i I, , - 1 Q I E' V 2 :Rr ' 4- TL!!!-Y M J 1. 1 ,f ,Vg B 17 1 xx, 3 11 3 1x ' X. H 1 V ' X S2 1? . ,L1f,,f-f 1 1: 3 TH '.1 F. vig, :fflffl-1?'4l :fd fT1gg1',,i:Q1?g FACULT-Y QQ' CS f Wig? DR. VICTOR LLOYD BLITTE RFI ELD President af the llfziffersify B.A. and M.A. fCornellj, Ph.D. fl-larvardj, LL.D. fBrown, Amherst, Williains, Lawrencej, L.H.D. Qfllrinityj Chairman of Commission of Liberal Education on the Association of American Colleges Previously Taught: Deerfield, Riverdale, Law- renee Married, one son, one daughter Page eighty-six JOHN WILLIAM SPAETH B.A. fHaverf0rdl, M.A. lflarvardl, Pl1.D. lPrincctonl Professor of Classics, Dean of Faculty Written articles for Classical Journal and Classical Weekly, Chairman of the.Commission of Examinations of Latin, Served in World War I Married, one son, two daughters CHARLES HERNDON WAGERS B.A. CTransy1vanial, M.A. CChicagoJ, B.D. iCollegc of the Bihlel, Ph.D. CYa1eD, Associ- ate Professor of Religion, Dean of Freshman Serving on Administration Committee, Schol- arship Conimittee, Admission Committee and Library Committee, Lieutenant in Navy, Chaplain. Married, two daughters ANS DONALD ATKINS ELDRIDGE B.A., M.A. CWes1eyz1nJ Dean of Students, Custodian: College En- trance Examination Board, Member of Execu- tive Committee of Eastern Association of Deans and Advisors of Men C?J Formerly taught: Hillliouse High, W1'itten: New York Sunday Times, Educational Screen, Journal of Higher Education Married, two children ROBERT JACKSON NORWINE B.A. lWest1ninsterD Taught: High School C1948-491, Director of Admissions, Westminster 1949-535, Navy, W01'ld War ll, South Pacific Taught: High School 11948-491 Married, one son, one daughter Page eighty seven HERBERT ELI ARNOLD: B.S., M.A. fWes- leyanl, Ph.D. CYaleD . . . Professor of Mathe- matics . . . Chairman of Mathematics Depart- ment O WILLIAM AYRES ARROWSMITH: B.A. fPrincetonJ, B.A. COxfordl, M.A. CPrince- tonl . . . Instructor of Classical Civilization . . . Taught: Princeton f1951-535 . . . Editor of The Hudson Review . . . Herbert Eli Arnold William Ayres Arrowsmith Stephen Kemp Bailey Sidney Baldwin Theodore Howard Banks John Charles Blankenagel Forrest Erving Boley Charles Breunig David Cromwell Beardslee Morton Winfield Briggs STEPHEN KEMP BAILEY: B.A. CHiramJ, B.A., M.A. COxfordJ, M.A., Ph.D. fHarvardJ . . . Associate Professor of Government . . . Mayor of Middletown C1952-543 . . . Previously taught: Hiram 0 SIDNEY BALDWIN: B.A. CWesleyanl, M.A. CSyracuseJ . . . Instructor in Government . . . Previously taught: Syracuse, U. of North Carolina O THEODORE HOWARD BANKS: B.A. fYalel, M. A. fHarvardJ, Ph.D. fYaleD, Wesleyan Hon- orary degree . . . Professor of English . . . Taught: Yale C1921-287 . . . Written: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight 119295, Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature Cl94lJ, Milton's Imagery H9505 0 JOHN CHARLES BLANK- ENAGEL: A.B. and Ph.D. QWisconsinl, postdoctoral study CChicago, Toulouse, Paris, Munich! . . . Professor of German . . . Chairman of German Department . . . Previously Taught: Pomona College C1911-131, Wisconsin C1913-151, Goucher C1915-161, Franklin C1920-221, Ohio Wesleyan C1922-345 . . . President: American Ass'n. of Teachers of German H9461 . . . Vice President Modern Language Ass'n. of America 119491 I FORREST ERVING BOLEY: B.S., Ph.D. flowal . . . Assistant Professor of Physics . . . Written for Review of Scientific Instruments and Physical Review, two U.S.A.E.C. articles O CHARLES BREUNIG: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. CHarvardl . . . Instructor in European History . . . Formerly tutor in Harvard History Department O DAVID CROMWELL BEARDSLEE: B.A. fSwartl1moreJ, M.A. CMichigan UJ . . . Instructor of Psychology . . . Previously taught University of Michigan I MORTON WINFIELD BRIGGS: B.A. fCornellJ, M.A., Ph.D. KHarvardJ . . . Associate Professor of Romance Languages . . . Executive Secretary of Wesleyan . . . Taught: Harvard U940-431, Lycee Descartes C1937-385 . . . Page eighty-eight Samuel Hugh Brockunier Norman Oliver Brown SAMUEL HUGH BROCKUNIER: A.B., M.A., Ph.D. fHarvardJ, Honorary M. A. CWesleyanJ . . . Wm. F. Armstrong Professor of History . . . Author: The Irrepressible Democrat, co-author: The United States . . . Previously editorial ass't for Boston Globe 0 NORMAN OLIVER BROWN: B.A. COxfordJ, Ph.D. KWisconsinJ . . . Assistant Professor of Classics . . . Form- erly taught: Nebraska . . . Written: Hermes the Thief fl947J, Hesod's Theogony H9531 . . . John Homer Burke M. Gilbert Burford Alfred Benjamin Carlip Ernest Wolfgang Casparr Mrchael Chernravsky Edson Marland Chick Vincent Winner Cochrane Robert Sonne Cohen M GILBERT BURI' ORD BA CWesleyaul MA PhD KPr1ncetonl Professor of Chemistry Taught Cornell 11935 361 O JOHN HOMER BURKE B A MA fAll but IIICSISJ CSpr1ngf1eldl Instructor of Pbyslcal Education 0 ALFRED BENJAMIN CARLIP BA CB1ook1ynD MA CCa11forn1aJ PhD fColumlr1aJ structor of Economics Taught prevlously Rutgers Economist Bureau of Labor Stat1st1csU S Labor Dept O ERNEST WOLPGANG CASPARI PhD CCottrngenJ Professor of Biology Chairman of Biology Department Taught Gottrngen KGermanyJ Istanbul CTurkeyJ Lafayette Rochester Carnegie Institute O MICHAEL CHERNIAVSKY BA MA PhD fUn1versrty of Calrfornral Assrstant Professor of Hrstory and Social Science Former Positron at Institute for Advanced Study Prrnceton O EDSON MARLAND CHICK BA fBrownD MA PhD fPrmcetonJ Instructor of German Previously taught Princeton 0 VINCENT WINNER COCHRANE BA PhD fCornelD Associate Professor of Biology O ROBERT SONNE COHEN BA Cwesleyanl MS PhD CYaleJ Assrstant Professor of Physics and Phrlosophy Previously taught Yale Member Executlve Committee of the American Jewish Congress Executrve Committee of the National Emergency Crvrl Lrbertres Page ezghty mme N . . 4 :.. ., .., .. - .: - ' :.,., .. ' ' . :.. - , .. , .. ...In- ' ' : ', . : , , .. , , :.., .., .. . . V i , i I : .. , .., .. ' : ': .., .. '. ' ' : .. ., .., .. . '. ' ' ' : . . , WILLIAM BRADLEY COLEY, II: B.A., M.A. CYaleJ . . . Instructor in English . . . Previously taught: Yale 0 GEORGE NEWTON CONKLIN: B.A. CCornelD, M.A., Pl1.D. CCo1nmbiaJ . . . Associate Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature . . . Previously taught: Columbia, Wayne . . William Bradley Coley, II George Newton Conklin Alexander Cowie George Raymond Creeger Joseph Samuel Daltry Norman Joseph Daniels 13: John Whittier Darr Francis Nicholas Danster, Jr. Arthur Southcomb Day Arthur Townsend Dietz ALEXANDER COWIE: B.A., M.A. CMinn.J, Pl1.D. fYaleJ, M.A. Cadenndem grahamJ Wesleyan . . . Pro- fessor of English . . . Chairman English Department . . . Taught: Illinois C1920-221, Minn. C1922-231 . . . Re- viewer for Saturday Review of Literature C1936-375, New York Times 119465 O GEORGE RAYMOND CREEGER: B.A. CDe Pauwl, M.A., Pl1.D. fYaleJ . . . Assistant Professor of English . . . Acting Chairman of Humanities 1 . . . Previously taught: DePauw 1194-7-4-81 O JOSEPH SAMUEL DALTRY: M.A. Cad eunclemi Wesleyan . . . Pro- fessor of Music . . . Chairman of Music Department, Director of Wesleyan Summer School and Chairman of De- partment of Teacher Services . . . Arranger and composer of numerous male choruses- . . . Taught: Arrillaga Musical College 119251 O NORMAN JOSEPH DANIELS: B.S., M.A. fMichiganJ . . . Professor of Physical Educa- tion . . . Previously taught: Hillsdale High School . . . Member: American Football Coaches Association, American Baseball Coaches Association 0 JOHN WHITTIER DARR: BL. COhio WesleyanJ, B.S. CUnion The- ological Seininaryl, M.A. iColnmbiaJ . . . Professor of Religion . . . Honorary Degrees: M.A. fWesleyanJ, D.D. COhio WesleyarxJ . . . Previously taught: Scripps College I FRANCIS NICHOLAS DAUSTER, JR.: B.A., M.A. CRutgersJ, Ph.D. fYaleJ . . . Instructor of Romance Languages . . . Taught one semester at Rutgers O ARTHUR SOUTHCOMB DAY: B.A. CWesleyanJ, M.A., Ph.D. lYaleJ . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics . . . Previously instructor of Mathematics, Yale 0 ARTHUR TOWNSEND DIETZ: B.A. CWesleyanJ, M.A., Ph.D. QPrincetonJ . . . Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science . . . Previously taught: Princeton C1946-491 . . . Written: An Introduction to the Antitrust Laws 119515 . . . Page 'ninety VERNET ELLER EATON: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1Indiana1 . . . Professor of Physics . . . Public school teaching in Indiana 11913-171, Williams 11921-251 . . . Author: A Laboratory Course in College Physics O HENRY ELESPURU: B.S. 1Vermont1, M.A. 1Columbia1 . . . Instructor of Physical Education . . . Previously taught: Col- umbia, Bates . . . Vernet Eller Eaton Henry Elespuru NValter Owen Filley Clyde Olin Fisher Laurence Edwin Gemeinharclt Eugene Owen Golob .lose G6mez-Ibanez Ross Aiken Gortner, Jr. Samuel Magee Green, II Thomas Allen Green WALTER OWEN FILLEY: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1Yale1 . . . Associate Professor of Government . . . Taught: Yale 11946-481, University of Michigan 11949-511 O CLYDE OLIN FISHER: B.A. 1Duke1, M.A. 1Colun1bia1, Ph.D. 1Cornell1 . . . Professor of Economics and Social Science . . . Honorary Degrees: M.A. 1Wesleyan1, L.L.D. 1Duke1 . . . Previously taught: North Carolina, Cornell, Clarke O LAURENCE EDWIN GEMEINHARDT: B.A. 1Brown1, M.A. 1Columbia1, Ph.D. 1Yale1 . . . Professor of German . . . Edited: Reineke Fuchs, Thomas Mann's Ein Tag aus dem, Schulleben Halmo Buddenbrooks I EUGENE OWEN GOLEB: B.A., M.A., Pl1.D. 1Col- umbia1 . . . Associate Professor of History . . . Taught: Amherst 11936-381, Columbia 11939-461 . . . Written: The Isms, A History and Evaluation, 119541 O JOSE GOMEZ-IBANEZ: Licenciado en Ciencias 1Madrid1, M.A. 1Oberlin1, Ph.D. 1Cornell1 . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry . . . Previously taught: Madrid, Oberlin, Cornell . . . Just written: General Chemistry 0 ROSS AIKEN GORTNER, JR.: B.A. 1Minn.1, M.A., Pl1.D. 1Mich.1 . . . Professor of Biology . . . Co-editor and co-author of Outlines of Biochemistry 119491 O SAMUEL MAGEE GREEN II: B.A., Ph.D. 1Harvard1 . . . Professor of Art . . . Head of Art Department and Director Davison Art Center . . . Taught: Wellesly 11938-401, Harvard 11940-411, Colby 11943-471 . . . Art work in: Fogg Museumg Harvard: Smith College: Dartmouth: Museums of Art 0 THOMAS ALLEN GREEN: B.S. 1Case1, Sc.D. 1Geneva1 . .. Assistant Professor of Physics . . . Formerly taught: University of Geneva, Columbia . . . Served with Helvetica Physica Asta O Not Pictured: WILBER MERRILL FROHOCK: Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1Brown1 . . . Professor of Romance Languages . . . Taught: Brown 11933-371, Columbia 11937-531 . . . Written: The Novel of Violence in America 119501, Andre Malraux and the Tragic Imagination 119521 . . . Managing Editor, Romantic Review 11939-421, Editorial Board, Romantic Review 119421, P.M.L.A. 119481 . . . Page ninety-one JOSEPH JULIUS GREENBAUM: B.S.S. 1New' York City Collegel, Ph.D. 1Univ. of Cal.J . . . Assistant Professor of Psychology . . . Taught: University of California 11947-491, Lecturer in Social Psychology-New School for Social Re- search 11953J . . . Written: with R. H. Knapp, The Younger American Scholar-His Collegiate Origins 119539 O RUDOLPH ERIC HAFFNER: B.A. 1University of Mainel, Ph.D. 1YaleJ . . . Assistant Professor of Biology . . . Taught: Colby College 11946-471 . . . Joseph Julius Greenhaum Rudolph Eric Haffner Burton Crosby Hallowell Hugh Anthony Harter Thomas Gonder Henney Herbert Malcolm Hershenson John Harland Hicks Quentin Manning Hope Herbert W'ilson Hoskins, Jr. Gerard George Jaffee BURTON CROSBY HALLOWELL: B.A., M.A. 1WesleyanJ, Ph.D. 1PrincetonJ . . . Associate -Professor of Economics and Social Science . . . Office of Price Administration, U. S. Government 119411 . . . Author: Interest Rate Policies After the War O HUGH ANTHONY HARTER: B.A. 1Ohio Statel, M.A. 1Mexico City Collegel, working presently on Ph.D .... Instructor in Romance Languages . . . Taught: Ohio State 11946-47, 1951-531 O THOMAS GONDER HENNEY: A.B. 1OberlinJ, M.A., Ph.D. 1PrincetonJ . . . Associate Professor of English . . . Taught: University of Rochester 11942-461, Princeton 119463 O HERBERT MALCOLM HERSHEN- SON: S.B. 1M.I.T.J, Ph.D. 1M.I.T.J . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry . . . Secretary of Science Division . . . Formerly taught: University of Kansas 0 JOHN HARLAND HICKS: B.A. 1MiddleburyD, M.A. 1Boston Universityl . . . Instructor in English . . . Taught: Tufts College 11947-19501 O QUENTIN MANNING HOPE: B.A., M.A. 1HarvardJ . . . Instructor of Romance Languages . . . Taught: Elizabeth Irwin High School 11946-515 I HERBERT WILSON HOSKINS, JR.: B.A. 1Wesleya11D, M.A. 1Co1umbiaJ . . .Instructor in English . . . Pre- viously taught: Rutgers O GERARD GEORGE JAFFEE: B.S., M.S. 1Julliarcl School of Musicl . . . Instructor of Music . . . Taught: privately at Julliard School of Music . . . Composed Works of orchestra and stage, suites for piano, quartets, chamber music, songs, short pieces for various instruments . . . I Page ninety-two E RICHARD HARRY JANSON: Holy Cross, 1 Q B.A. 1Williams3, M.A. 1Yale3 . . . Instructor ' of Art . . . Taught: Williams 11948-493, Yale 11951-523 O VICTOR JONES: B.A. 1Howard3, Ph.D. 1Chicago3, Honorary M.A. 1Wesleyan3 . . . Professor of Government . . . Taught: ' University of California, Yale, University of i Puerto Rico . . . Member: Yale Committee of National Policy . . . Written: Several books on Government., publication articles . . . 1 Richard Harry Janson Victor Jones Ralph James Kaufmann William Noble Kinnard, Jr. Robert Hampden Knapp Cornelius Kruse w t Jon Sherman Lawry Elroy Paul Lehmann John Fairbanks Lynen David Park McAllester RALPH JAMES KAUFMANN: B.A. 1Grinnel3, M.A., Ph.D. 1Princeton3 . . . Assistant Professor of English ' R.: B.A. 1Swarthmore3, M.B.A. 1Pennsylvania3 . . . Taught: Princeton 11911-9-533 0 WILLIAM NOBLE KINNARD, J . . . Instructor in Economics . . . Previously taught: Drexel Institute of Technology, Wharton School 1Pennsylvania3 . . . Published: John Maynard Keynes O ROBERT HAMPDEN KNAPP: B.A., M.A. 1Oregon3, M.A., Ph.D. H d3 . Associate Professor of Psychology . Taught' Washington, D. C., Boston, Mass .... Books: 1 arvar . . . . . with J. J. Creenbaum, The Younger American Scholar: His Collegiate Origins: author, Psychology and the Fighting ' . Y l 3 . - . Professor of Philosophy Man I CORNELIUS KRUSE. L.H.D. 1Lawrence3, B.D., M.A., PhD. 1 ae . . . . Chairman of Philosophy Department . . . Taught: University of Illinois 11920-233 . . . Author: The Nature of Man 119503 and Essays in East-West Philosophy 119513 0 JON SHERMAN LAWRY: B.S., M.A., 1Northwestern3, working for Ph.D .... Instructor in English . . . Taught: Northwestern 11951-523 . . . Worked with Life LROY PAUL LEHMANN: BA., M.S. 1University of Wisconsin3 . . . Instructor of Geology . . . 1maga-me3 I E Wrote' Foraminifera of the Glen Eyrie of Central Colorado, Cushman Contributions 119533 O JOHN FAIRBANKS ' I - t of En lish . Taught: LYNEN: B.A. 1Amherst3, M.A. 1Yale3, completed work and awaiting Ph.D .... nstiuc or g . . University of Delaware 11949-503 O DAVID PARK McALLESTER: A.B. 1Harvard3, Ph.D. 1Columbia3 . . . Associate Professor Psychology-Biology . . . Taught: Brooklyn College 11946-473 . . . Written: Peyote Music, 119493, Enemy Way Music, 119543, Children's stories for World Over . . . Staff of American Year Books . . . Page ninety-three DAVID CLARENCE McCLELLAND: B.A. ' CWesleyanJ, M.A. fUniv. of MissJ, Ph.D. CYaleJ , ,, Professor of Psychology . . . Taught: Conn. Aff College 11941-421, Bryn Mawr 11944-455, Har- ' vnrd C1949-501 . . . Written: Personality Cl95lJ, C The Achievement Motive H9531 O HUGH j GRAHAM McCURDY: B.S. KBowdoinD, M.A. .Q fWesleyanJ . . . Associate Professor of Physical Education . . . Secretary-Treasurer of New Eng- land Swimming Association . . . David Clarence McClelland Hugh Graham McCurdy .lohn Frederick Martin Rohert Thomas Mathews Robert Stanley McEwen Fred Benjamin Millett Louis Otto Mink, Jr. Edward Parmelee Morris Sigmund Neumann Nathaniel Ober JOHN FREDERICK MARTIN: B.A. fOherlinJ, M.A. fColun1bial . . . Professor of Physical Education . . . Chairman of Physical Education and Athletic Department . . . Head Track Coach . . . Served on Nominating Committee of N.C.A.A. f1953l, Reorganization Committee of E.C.A.C. H9541 0 ROBERT THOMAS MATHEWS: B.A. fWesleyanl, M.A. fUniversity of Californial . . . Instructor of Astronomy O ROBERT STANLEY McEWEN: B.A., M.A. CWestern Reservel, Ph.D. CColumbiaJ . . . Professor in Biology . . Previously taught: Rutgers Summer School, on staff Oberlin C1917-19531 . . . W1'itten: Vertebrate Embryology H9231 0 FRED BENJAMIN MILLETT: B.A. CAn1hcrstJ, Ph.D. KUnivet-sity of Chicagol, Honorary M.A. fWesleyanJ . . . Professor of English . . . Direc- tor of Honors College . . . Taught: Queen s University H912-131, Carnegie Tech C1919-265, U. of Chicago H927-333 . . . Written: many books, many articles 0 LOUIS OTTO MINK, JR.: B.A. fHiramJ, M.A., Ph.D. CYaleJ . . .- Assistant Professor of Philosophy . . . Previously taught: Yale . . . Published: Review of Metaphysics 119521 O EDXVARD PARMELEE MORRIS: B.A. CYaleJ, working on Ph.D .... Instructor of Ro- mance Languages . . . Taught: Bryn Mawr College C1949-521 . . . Worked with Yale French Series 0 SIGMUND NEUMANN: Ph.D. Clleipzigl, I.l.L.D. fMunichD . . . Professor of Government and Social Sciences . . . Chairman of the Department of History . . . Taught: University of Leipzig, Deutsche Hochschule fiir Politik, London School of Economics . . . Written three books, co-author five C NATHANIEL OBER: B.A., M.A. fHarvardl, Instructor in Education . . . Previously taught: Harvard, Brunswick High School . . . Page ninety-four ADOLPH FREDERICK PAULI: A.B., M.A., Ph.D. CUniversity of Chicago! . . . Assistant Professor of Classics . . . Formerly taught: U11i- versity of Michigan, Dartmouth, Lehigh Uni- versity 0 RALPH DARLING PENDLETON: B.A., M.A. CWesleyanD . . . Professor of English Director of Dramatics . . . Adolph Frederick Pauli Ralph Darling Pendleton Joe Webb Peoples Quentin Richard Petersen Stanley Clifford Plagenoef Roger Warren Prouty Raymond Eaton Rendall,Jr. Paul Arthur Reynolds Paul North Rice Robert Abraham Rosenbaum JOE WEBB PEOPLES: B.A., M.S. fVanderbiltJ, Ph.D. QPrincetonJ . . . Professor of Geology . . . Taught: Lehigh University 11932-331 . . . Assistant Editor of Economic Geology O QUENTIN RICHARD PETERSEN: B.S. CAntiochJ, Ph.D. CNorthwesternJ . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry . . . Previously taught: Northwestern University, Trinity O STANLEY CLIFFORD PLAGENOEF: B.S., M.S., QU. of Michiganl . . . Instructor in Physical Education . . . Wrote for World Tennis Magazine and Sports for Recreation . . . Member National Physical Education Fraternity and Honorary National Athletic Fraternity O ROGER WARREN PROUTY: B.S. QHarvardJ, M.A. 1ColumbiaJ . . . Instructor in History and Social Science . . . Formerly taught: Barnard College O , RAYMOND EATON RENDALL., JR.: B.A., Mus. B., Mus. M. CYalel . . . Instructor of Music . . . Clee Club Director, Aspiranl, Concert Pianist I PAUL ARTHUR REYNOLDS: B.A., M.A. CWesleyanJ, Ph.D. tCornellJ . . . Associate Professor of Philosophy . . . Scbatical leave to Oxford C1950-511 I PAUL NORTH RICE: B.A., M. A. QWCSIGYHHJ . . . Head Librarian . . . Librarian Dayton, Ohio Public Library C1927-361, District Libraries, New York U. C1936-381 . . . President: Ohio Library Assoc. 11930-311, H947-481, N. Y. Library Assoc. C1939-401 . . . Author of numerous articles published in professional library periodicals O ROBERT ABRAHAM ROSENBAUM: B.A., CPILD. fYaleJ . . . Professor of Mathematics . . . Previously taught: Reed College . . . Page ninety-five ROBERT MELVIN ROSENBERG: B.S. fTrin- ityl, Ph.D. fNorthwestrnJ . . . Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry O JUAN ROURA-PAR- ELLA: M.A. fEscuela Superior del Magisterio, Madridl., Ph.D. lBarcelonaJ . . . Professor of Ro- i mance Languages and Humanities . . . Previously 'H Z taught: University of Barcelona C1933-391, Uni- versity of Mexico C1939-453 . . . Robert Melvin Rosenberg Juan Roura-Parella Norman Rudich Elmer Eric SCT!-lllSCilllCld6I' Carl Emil Schorske Arthur Rudolph Schultz Hayden Arthur John William Sease Nicolas Snow William Atwell Spurrier Ernest Stahler Carl Leo Stearns NORMAN RUDICH: B.A. fCity College of New Yorkl M.A., Ph.D. fPrincetonl . . . Associate Professor of Romance Languages . . . Previously taught: Princeton . . . Winner Procter Fellowship, French Government Schol- arship, and Fulbright Grant for studies in France 0 ELMER ERIC SCHATTSCHNEIDER: B.A. fWisconsinl, M.A. CPittshurghJ, Ph.D. fColumbial . . . Professor of Government . . . Taught: Columbia, New Jersey College for Women . . . Articles: Annals of the American Academy, Saturday Review of Literature . . . Among books. Politics, Pressures and Tariff, Parby Government O CARL EMIL SCHORSKE: B.A, CColumbial., M.A., Ph.D. CHarvardJ . . . Associate Professor of History . . . Taught: Harvard C1938-411 O ARTHUR RUDOLPH SCHULTZ: B.S., M.A., Ph.D. CWisconsinl . . . Associate Professor of German . . . Taught: Wisconsin C1937-403, Indiana H9461 O HAYDEN ARTHUR SCOTT: B.A., M.A. CStanfordl, M.F.A. fState Univ. of Iowal . . . Instructor of Art . . . Taught: Stanford and Iowa O JOHN WILLIAM SEASE: B.A. CPrincetonJ, Ph.D. iCal. Institute of Tech.J . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry . . . Chairman of Department of Chemistry 0 NICOLAS SNOW: B. A., M.A. fWesleyanl . . . Instructor of Art . . . Art exhibition in Florence 119531 and Davison Art Center O WILLIAM ATWELL SPURRIER: B.A. fWilli8H1SJ, B.D. fUnion Theological Seminaryl . . . Associate Professor of Religion . . . Taught: Amherst H942-435 . . . Written parts of three books, and several book reviews 0 ERNEST STABLER: B.A. CQueen's Universityl, M.A. CMcGillJ, Ed.D. tHarvardJ . . . Associate Professor of Education . . . Chairman, Master of Arts in Teaching Program . . . Taught: Montreal, Canada 0 CARL LEO STEARNS: B.A. CWesleyanJ, Ph.D. fYaleJ . . . Professor of Astronomy . . . Taught: Yale C1923-255 . . . Joint author Vol. 1, Publications of the Van Vleck Observatory . . . Page ninety-six I r W llar P5 I I xii N N J N N J J N M N I 1 , N 1 MALCOLM STEARNS, JR.: fAml1erstJ, M.A. fHEll'V1Il'dJ, M.S. CColumhiaJ . . . Instructor in History and Assistant to the Librarian . . . Board of Trustees C1949-521, Acting Superinten- dant 1953 Long Lane School for Girls . . . Rockefeller Fellow 11947-485, Ford Foundation Grant C1951-525 O KARL SKILLMAN VAN DYKE: B.S., M.A. lWesleyanJ, Pl1.D. CUniver- ' sity of Chicago! . . Professor of Physics . . . Taught: University of Chicago . . . Author: School Recording Techniques 119412 . . . W Malcolm Stearns, Jr. Karl Skillman Van Dyke Y fi.Mosher Wallace Alfred Nelson Watson Thomas Eugene Wenzlau Michael Matthew Wertheimer Kossuth Mayer Williamson 5 is s Q A 5 . sm ' as 3 Y vs Q2 'I 3 W Weil Y ess sd it :ff HR - H :s i H 2 . Willsolx, Jr. Richard Kenelm Winslow John Lawrence Wood William Donald Young ' WILLARD MOSHER WALLACE: B.A., M.A. KWesleyanJ, Pl1.D. fPennsy1vaniaD . . . Associate Professor of 1 History . . . Taught: University of Pennsylvania C1935-383, Wesleyan C1938-405, Lehigh C194-01 . . . Author: Appeal to Arms, 119515 . . . Traitorous Hero H9541 O ALFRED NELSON WATSON: B.A., M.S., Ph.D. fOhio Statej . . . Chairman, Department of School Services and Publications . . . Fellow in Statistics fUniversity of London C1937-381 . . . Operations Research Society of America C1952-531, Director, American Marketing Association C1952-541 0 THOMAS EUGENE WENZLAU: B.A. lOhio Wesleyanl, M.A. Clllinoisj . . . Instructor in Economics I MICHAEL MATTHEW WERTHEIMER: B.A. fSwarthmoreJ, M.A. Uohns Hopkinsl, Ph.D. fHarvardJ . . . Assistant Professor of Psychology . . . Taught: Johns Hopkins H948-495, Harvard C1950-511 . . . Written for thirteen publications in psychological field O KOSSUTH MAYER WILLIAMSON: B.A. CUniversity of Alabamal, M.A., Ph.D. CHarvardJ . . . Chairman: Economic and Social Science Department . . . Previously taught: M.I: T: . . . Numerous articles in economic journals I AMOS LESLIE WILLSON, JR.: B.A., M.A. CTexas University? . . . Instructor in German . . . Formerly taught: Yale O RICHARD KENELM WINSLOW: B.A. CWesleyanl, B.S., M.S. Uuilliard School of Music? . . . Assistant Professor of Music . . . Formerly taught: Juilliard School of Music and Ficldston School 0 JOHN LAWRENCE WOOD: B.S. CUniversity of Pittsburgh! . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education . . . Previously, Assistant Athletic Coach Harvard, Northwestern . . . Member: National Football Coaches Association, National Basketball Coaches Association C WILLIAM DONALD YOUNG: B.A. Wifesleyanl, M.A. CStanfordJ . . . Instructor in Theatre, English . . . Page ninety-seven GRADLI TIO Award of Zfrizcs - 7953-54 AYRES PRIZE fFres-hman with the best record for first semesterJ: Russell Lewis Snyder '57 BRIGGS PRIZE fllebatejz Robert Arthur Wallce1', Jr. '56 and Norman David Thompson '56 BRUNER PRIZE fFresltman improvement during 1952-532: Stanley William Beetham '56 CAMP PRIZE fEnglislzJ: James lVillian1 Flosdorf '56, honorable mention, Alan Marc Grosman '56 CHADBOURNE PRIZE f0utstanding Freshmanj: Richard Andrew Griscom '57 COLE PRIZES fEnglishJ: First prize, Hugh Nelson '57, second prize, Walter Edward Morgan, Ill '57 DAVENPORT PRIZE fPolitics and Governmentjz Harvey Austin Lerner '54 DORCI-IESTER PRIZE fEnglishJ: Archibald Wickeraniaraja Singham '54 DUTCHER PRIZE QHistoryj: Vernon Kent Dibble '54, Henry Cochrane Chase '54, and Richard Edward Marshall '54 GRAHAINT PRIZE CNatuml Sciencejz Edmund Hiram Sonnenblick '54 INGRAI-IAM PRIZE fClassicsj: Scott Aiken '57 a11d Williani Asbury Wisdom '56 JOHNSTON PRIZE CPl1ysicsJ: Alan Theodore Moffet '57 KELLER PRIZE CGovernmen.tj: David Eli Bodner '55 LIPSKY PRIZE QChoirJ: Harrison Theodore Steege '54 ' LITTELL PRIZE fflstronomyj: Williaixi Henry Drury '54 and Donald Joseph Fodaski '54 PARKER PRIZE Ujublic Speakingj: Robert Arthur WallieI', Jr. '56 PEIRCE PRIZE fBiologyJ: Stephen Emanuel Blomgren '57 PRENTICE PRIZE fGerm.anJ: Roger George Paton '54 RICE PRIZE flllathenmticsj: Douglas Page McNutt '56 RICI-I PRIZES f0ration,J: First prize, Vernon Kent Dibble '54, second prize, Herbert Paul Zornow '54 RYDER PRIZES CNature, method and purpose of ft liberal arts collegejz First prize, Thomas King Simpson, Graduate Student in Teaching, second Jrize, Daniel Phili Resnick '54 and Herbert Paul Zornow '54 1 P SCOTT PRIZE fRomance Languagesj: Douglas Alan Bonneville '55 SHERMAN PRIZE clllflth-877111-liiCSJZ Williaiiii Harvey Austin '57 SILVERIVTAN PRIZE fChe1nistryJ: Donald Goodwin Davis, J1'. '54 SPINNEY PRIZE QGreekJ: Donald Bruce McKenzie '54 STUDENTS' LIBRARIES PRIZES: No awards THORNDIKE PRIZE fPsycl1.0logyJ: Charles Wesley Jackson, Jr. '55 NVALKLEY PRIZES fPsychologyJ: First prize, Willizlni Vogel '55, second prizes, Edward Harmon Thorndike '56, Arthur Bernard Goodkind '56 VVELLER PRIZE fSophomore -with the best record for the year l952-531: John Irwin Shonle '55 WESLEYAN MEMORIAL PRIZE! Harvey Austin Lerner '54 ' EDNVARD BENNETT ROSA wonfrnr STUDENT AWARDS: Robert Russell Baelnnan, Jr. '54, Henry Cochrane Chase, Jr. '54, Thomas Peter Czepiel '54, Robert Stanley Rosson '54, Henry Crawford Ford, Jr. '54 TI-IORNDIIQE fn1s'rINc'rIoNj AWARDS: Thomas Peter Czepiel '54, Whitworth Fontaine Bird, Jr. '54, Donald Goodwin Davis, Jr. '54, Seymour Rabino- witz '54, William Floyd Simonet '54, Edmund Hiram Sonnenblick '54 Page moiety-eight YU? 1 v f x 1 sl, r fam MW 1.11. ' -ffm. - . , ,I M M . -UAF? in . yt ., .,, . H f :',e.'37, g,,-'-- - sf' uw, 1' in .Ng 5. - ..- 'T-1 ,. ., 4. .. 4. . '. 'f ,ffrffwzw '. f - fx M .-., '45-f.'7'u f , 4'-'Q '- - .-. M: ,-2-wa V : -, .. ' ' .,,... .ff - - f ' WV: .. . .',,,,m- ... . f,. nm ,- mg. -. H f.. ,. . x 4 +P, ... .Q , ':.p,.. 'P-'?aL4.':A 7,v,, , F A 'f -I 4: 1 -xg. . 1, HM ,.,, ...ff . ' ' X ., 91519. A ' 'Y . 'Y f V ,ll,2.,.1w Ji L ,. , . . sm. if :-gk .gi -5 gs 4 .g my !f-3 . . l 'I Q '.'v. 7?:v!' v-Q:m4F',: LSB' ny.. Y rr fl.. -. '4.,' -ii L H., 1 V-T-ww Us .. , - . -v L. iavv..-L :'c 4 I 2- A'-ff- -r' 1-n -i '-4 ' J 'ff' 4155 U. 1.-H F . ,'A if H 1 .W L .7 'fri 'H ,Q-. xt 'I L . . .gg,:. 4 e.,g1 J - nl? '., AJ' .i J 'ry-f, -K ,X-AI 'J . bg '-qui: 504:11 V 4. 'J J i ' -.lf wif ' 'K 'H ' ,ff siffi . . Q Jigiii,-x Wx Q f , fi' j , . , A. , . Q- V--L, 43, Yi- ' , , 'me 1 .ll .-4 . if ' . ,, W.: Activities ABEL, JONATHAN FERDINAND, 161 East 71st Street, New York, New York. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Rushing Chairman, Vice President. Glee Ifglub 1, 2, Frosh Senate, Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal ey. ALLEE, JOHN SELLIER, 3 Beechwood Rd., Bronx- ville, New York. Phi Nu Theta. Alee Athletic Association, Pres. 2, 3, 4, S. D. A. 2, 3, 4, Squash 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, '92 Theatre 4, Argus 1, Spanish Club. ALLEN, NORMAN RICHARD, 90 Brook St., Gar- den City, New York. Sigma Chi, Chairman of House Comm. Frosh Senate, Golf 2, Squash 3. ARNDT, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR., Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman. Schneider Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. Argus 2, 3, 4, Fencing 1, Atwater Club 2, 3. AUTENREITH, RICHARD JULIAN, 19 Banbury Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu, Rushing Chairman. Church Committee 1, 2, 3, Assembly Committee. BACHMAN, ROBERT RUSSELL, JR., 7152 Som- mers Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Psi Upsilon President, Vice President. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-capt. 41, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, T.N.E., Mystical Seven, Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Class Vice President. BAILEY, WILLIAM RUSSELL, 190 Olive Street, Meridan, Conn. Phi Nu Theta, President. Frosh Senate, Football 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, Business Manager, Chairman of the Board of House Presidents, C. B. Senate 3, 4, Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BEEBE, DAVID HARLAND, Tampa, Fla. Gamma Psi House and Grounds Committee. College Church Committee, Fire Department. BEEMAN, STANLEY HARDY, JR., 79 Euclid Ave., Albany 3, New, York. Alpha Delta Phi. At- water Club 4, E. C. Schneider Club 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. BERTINI, RICHARD GEORGE, 57 Hastings Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Sigma Nu. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cardinals 3, Choir 1, 4, Choral Society 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Atwater Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Schneider Club 3, College Body Elections Comm. 4. BINSWANGER, JOHN KENNETH, 530 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Chi Psi, Vice President, Social Chairman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, C. B. Social Comm., Chairman, Cardinal Key, Mystical Seven, Prom Comm., WESU 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of College Body Blood Bank. BIRD, WHITWOR'IH FONTAINE, JR., Club Road, Riverside, Comi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cor- responding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman. Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate and Executive Editor, Debate 1, 2, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIERLEY, GEORGE TRANT, 99 Wooster St., New Britain, Conn. Delta Tau Delta. Schneider Club 3, 4, Deutsche Verein 4, Wrestling 4, Honors 3, 4. BRODIGAN, CHARLES THOMAS, 11 Trumbell Place, North Haven, Conn. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, Rushing Chairman, Vice Presi- dent. Soccer l, 2, 3, Track 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Christian Association, Olla Podrida Managing Editor, I. R. C., Spanish Club, News Bureau and Public Relations. Page one hundred BROWN, CHARLES ROBERT, 266 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Conn. Delta Tau Delta Treasurer. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key, Argus 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor, News Bureau 2, T. N. E., Campus Chest Comm., Mystical Seven, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BRUNER, HENRY BENSON, 2723 Dryden Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Alpha Delta Phi President, Secretary. Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4, WESU 1, 2, Olla Poclrida 2, 3, Cross Country 1, Track 1, Golf 2, 3, 4. BUFKA, CARL KENNETH, 3641 West 62nd St., Chicago, Illinois. Alpha Delta Phi, College Body Senator. Football 1, 2, 3, WESU 1, Saturday A. M. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMP, PETER BROWN, Shelterfield St., Laconia, New Hampshire. Phi Nu Theta Social Chairman. College Body Rushing Comm. 3, I. R. C. 4, Glee Club 4, Baseball 1, Squash 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Honors 3. CAREY, JOHN ROBERT, JR., Delta Tau Delta, Steward Scholarship Chairman. History Major, Argus 1, 2, 3. CHADWICK, CHARLES BETNER, Psi Upsilon Corresponding Secretary. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, CCO- Capt. 41, Cardinal Key. CHASE, HENRY COCHRANE, JR., 373 Addison Rd., Riverside, Illinois. Psi Upsilon, Rushing Chair- man, President. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, fCapt. 41, T. N. E., Football 3, 4, C. B. Rushing Chairman, Phi Beta Kappa, Dutcher Award CHistoryJ, Chad- bourne Prize, Edward Bennet Rosa Prize, Skull and Serpent, Freshman Class P1'esident, Sophomore Class Vice President, C. B. Senator, Argus 2, 3, News Editor, Spanish Club. CHENEY, PETER LAUGHLIN, Delta Tau Delta, Steward. Executive Board WESU, Publications Board. CHITTENDEN, WILLIAM McKINLEY, 60 Fairview Ave., Naugatuck, Connecticut. Psi Upsilon Vice President. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, T. N. E. Prom Committee, Skull and Serpent, C. A., Yacht Club. CHRISTOPHER, WILLIAM WALLACE, 453 Adams Ave., Glencoe, Illinois. Sigma Chi Secretary, Vice President. '92 Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Glee Club 1, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Fencing 1, Freshman Constitution Comm., Prom Comm., Mystical Seven. CLAYBAUGH, WILLIAM MARTIN, JR., 222 Market St., Brownsville, Pa. Psi Upsilon, Secretary. Band 1, Soccer 1. COHEN, MICHAEL SETH, 549 Laurel St., Long- meadow, Mass. Chi Psi, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, T. N. E., Student Foreign Conferences Committee, History Major. COLLIER, JOHN FREDERIC, 269 Park St., New Canaan, Conn. Phi Nu Theta, Co-Rushing Chairman. Glee Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director, Chairman Voting Committee. CONE, ERIC CROWELL, 4141 Overlook Blvd., Toledo 7, Ohio. John Wesley Club, Alumni Chair- man 4, Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, WESU 2, S. D. A. 3, 4. COOK, CHRISTOPHER CAPEN, R.F.D., ifl, Dur- ham, New Hampshire. Phi Nu Theta. Swimming 1, Junior Manpower Comm. 2, 3, Cardinal Key 3, Glee Club 4, Spooks. In Appreciation . . . The editors of the 1954 OLLA PODRIDA would like to express their appreciation to a number of persons outside of the editorial staff whose help and advice were invaluable in the production of the book. P First, to Mr. Peter S. Gurwit of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co., whose work on layouts and picture selection, as well as a high threshold of pain with regard to the mistakes and vagaries of others in the business he knows so thoroughly, we express our thanks and best wishes. Mrs. Charlotte Wray and Mr. Alex Dmitrash of the Sarony Studio also are to be thanked for their prompt, efficient, and always excellent workmanship. To John Noyes, and the D. P., to whom we are grateful for a number of our pictures, and to ,lack Paton of the Public Relations department, whose in- terest and help are appreciated, we are indebted. Finally, however, we must thank the members of the Wesleyan Conuuunity who made possible the idea of a delayed publication: the student body, who voted it that way, the Publications Board, who were skeptical at first, and the faculty, who said they didn't mind. We thank you all. The Staff Page one hzmdoecl one COPE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR., 410 Black Horse Pike, Blackwood, New Jersey. Phi Nu Theta Treasurer. Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. COXVING, WALTER COLE, 53 North St., Ham- den, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Corresponding Secretary, Steward. Christian Association 2, 3, WESU 1, 2, 3, Argus 2, 3. CZEPIEL, PETER THOMAS, 16 Bridge St., Deep River, Conn. Sigma Chi Treasurer. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Squash 1, 2, 3, Atwater Club 3, 4, Distinction in Chemistry, Thorndike Distinction Award, Russ Worthy Student Award. DAVENNY, KENNETH BILES, 5741 30th St., Seattle 5, Wash. Alpha Delta Phi. WESU 1, Olla Poclrirla 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Society 4, Sophomore Whip Comm. 4. DAVIS, CHARLES WINSLOW, 2881 Southington Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Alpha Delta Phi, President, Critic, Corresponding Secretary. WESU 1, 2, Ollu Pollrifla 1, 3, Literary Editor, Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4, C. B. Senate 2, 3, Parley Comm. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Honors 3, Candidate for Distinction in English. DAVIS DONALD GOODWIN, JR., 10 Linden Road, Reading, Mass. John Wesley Club Social Chairman, Senator, Rushing Chairman, Atwater Club 2, 3, 4, President, Mock Legislature 2, 3, Soccer 1, S. D. A. 3, 4, Canterbury Club 4, J.A.N.A. 4, N.A.A.C.D. 4. DENWORTH, RAYMOND KEENAN, JR., 301 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Presi- dent, Alumni Secretary, Pledgemaster. Senate 1, WESU 2, News Bureau 2, Pre Law Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Cardinal 1, 2, 3, C.B. Senate 2, 3, Track 1, Social Comm., Fresh- man Fundamentals Comm., Publications Board Investigation Comm., Chairman, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Candidate for Distinction. DEXTER, ARTHUR ALDRICH, 2 Clinton Ave., Winslotv, Maine. Alpha Chi Rho, Vice President, President. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Junior Man- power Comm. 2, Christian Assocation 2, German Club 3, 4, Skull and Serpent, Parley Committee 2. DEWEY, EDWARD ALLEN, .123 East 336th St., Willoughby, Ohio. Alpha Delta Phi, Soccer 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Olla Porlrida 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Distinction 4. DIBBLE, VERNON KENT, Jolm Vlfesley Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Fencing 1, Argus 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board, Rider Prize, Rich Prize, Dutcher Prize, Ingraham Prize. , DIETZER, MOWBRAY WALTER, 111 Dewittshire Road, Dewitt, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi, Corres- ponding Secreta1'y. Tennis 1, WESU 1, 2, Saturday Morning Club 4. ' DRURY, WILLIAM I-IENERY, DR., South Hero, Vermont. Delta Sigma. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, WESU 1, 2, 3, Foster Club 3. DUEGER, WALTER CLARENCE, JR., 8806 Buffalo Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Rushing Chairman. Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 2, WESU 1, 2, Concert Committee 4. Page one lwtfnclred two DUNHAM, ROY JAMES, 17 Sherwood St., Wells- boro, Pa. Delta Sigma, Treasurer, Rushing Chair- man. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Choral Society 3, 4, Cardinals 3, 4, Jibers 3, 4, Argus 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Key, President, Christian Association 2, 3, 1, Skull and Serpent, C. B. Frosh Integration Committee, C. B. Rally Committee, Band 1, 2, 3, WETSU 1, 2. EINHORN, RICHARD R., 197 Pomona Ave., New- ark, New Jersey. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Wesleyziii Political Union 4, I. R. C. 3, 4, WESU 1, 2, 4, Stephan S. Wise Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ollu Podrilla 1, 2, 3, Faculty Editor, Mock Legislature 3, 4. ERIKSON, RICHARD WILLIAM, 5 Fairview Place, Arlington, New Jersey. John Wesley Club. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, WESU 2, Foster Club 4. FABIAN, MICHAEL ROBERT, 159-34 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Delta Sigma, Senator 1, 3. News Bureau 1, 2, Argus 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3. FALCON, WILLIAM DYCHE, 200 Overbrook Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Chi Psi, Social Committee, Sen- ator. Football 1, Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Fish and Game Club. FEINS, MARTIN S., 89 Forest Drive, Springfield, New Jersey. Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman. Cross Country 3, Manager, Squash 1, 2, 3, Raymond Dodge Club 3, 4, WESU 2. FINEGAN, JOEL DEAN, 322 Lincoln St., Gary 3, Indiana. Gamma Psi. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, WESU 3, . FLAGER, PHILIP BRODHEAD, 28 North Sixth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Vice President. Glee Club 1, Christian Association 1, Theatre 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Commodore, Saturday A. M. Club. FLYNN, ALAN FOSTER, JR.. Goodman Hill Road, Sudbury, Mass. Beta Theta Pi, Steward, Executive Committee. Baseball 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt., T. N. E., Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities. FODASKI, DONALD JOSEPH, 85 Home Ave., Middletown, Conn. Sigma Chi, Tribune. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Candidate for Dis- tinction in Mathematics. FORD, HENRY CRAWFORD, JR., 47 Amherst Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Steward, Corresponding Secretary, Senator. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co.-Capt. All American 1954, Argus 3, Honor System Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Glee Club 4, College Church Committee 3, 4. FRASER, SANFORD, 100 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. John Wesley Club. Volunteer Fire Department 2, 3, 4, Rear Driver 4, Fencing 1, Argus 2. GEIGER, ROBERT ALAN, 73 Duffield Drive, South Orange, New Jersey. Delta Sigma. College Body Music Committee 3, 4, Choral Society 4, WESU 1, Fire Department 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Christian Associa- gon 1, 2, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- ent. GLAZER, VICTOR ALVIN, 80 Bixley Heath. Lyn- brook, New York. Delta Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Executive Committee. Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt., Argus 1, De- partment Public Relations 2, 3, 4. DONOR'S PAGE MR. AND MRS. WALTER ABEL MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. ALBERTA ALLEE JOHN ALLEE AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. ALLEN WM. ARNDT STEWART ATKINSON FRANK ANTENREITH AND MRS. ROBERT BACHMAN AND MRS. NORBERT BAILEY AND MRS. AND MRS. ARMAND BERTINI FRANK C. BINSWANGER MRS. G. T. BOGEN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. BONNEVILLE MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS F. BRODIGAN DR. AND MRS. A. B. BRUNER MRS. ROSELYN CHASE MRS. LUCILE L. CHENEY MR. AND MRS. WM. CHITTENDEN MRS. MARY CLAYBAUGH MR. MR. MR. MR AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. . AND MRS. A. LEO COHEN THEODORE F. COLLIER CARROLL CONE PETER H. CZEPIEI. AND MRS. HOLLIS E. DAVENNY MRS. B. B. DAVIS MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND K. DEN- WORTH MR MR MR MR MR MR MR AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. A. M. DEWEY ROBERT DEXTER DONALD D. DIETZER ROBERT A. DRURY CHARLES EINHORN HILMER W. ERIKSON MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. JOSEPH FALCON H. C. FORD FRED GEIGER MURRAY GLAGER ROBERT E. HARDY EARL V. HARLOW E. REGINALD HARRIS DAVID P. HARRY BERNARD C. HEARN EDWARD B. HOPKINS JAMES J. JOELSON THE REV. AND MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. MR MR MR AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. T. EDWIN AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. HERBERT JOHN W. JOHNSON MELVIN JOHNSON HAROLD W. JUHRE KEYES ALFRED KLEIN MORRIS KAPLAN ROBERT E. LADD CHARLES LANDESMAN T. J. LAVERY JAMES E. C. LEAVITT HERMAN F. LEHMAN LEISY AND MRS. PHILIPPE B. LETOURNEAU AND MRS. STANLEY AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. PAK 1-1. LOUIS W. MATTHEWS H. D. MQCRAY, JR. W. V. McKENZIE WILMER MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT MUIR, SR. Page one lmnclred-tlwee GOLDBLOOM, JOSEPH STANLEY, 60 East '96th St., New York, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho. I.R.C. 3, 4, Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation and Advertising Manager, C. A. 2, 3, Mock Legislature 4, Class Vice President 4. GOLDSTEIN, MORTON, 30 Fairview Terrace, Derby, Conn. John Wesley Club, Vice President, Social Chairman. S.D.A. 3, 4, President, Cardinal Key, Stephen Wise Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Debating Club 1, I. R. C. 4, Footnote Club 3, 4. ' GOUDEY, ARTHUR WILLIAM, 142 High St., Mid- dletown, Conn. Independent. Band 2, 3, 4, Ollu Podrida 2, 3, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Candidate for Dis- tinction. GRUSKAY, ROBERT HOWARD, 186 Avalon Circle, Waterbury, Conn. John Wesley Club. Olla Poclrida 1, 2, 3, Seniors Editor, Argus 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board, S. D. A. 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Manager. HALL, CHARLES ANDREW, JR., 1 Indian Run, Peacedale, Rhode Island. Sigma Nu, Alumni Con- tact Officer, Senator. Argus 1, 2, 3, -11, Managing Editor, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, WESI.-' 3, Copy Director. HARDY, ROBERT APPLEBY, HILLHOME St., Chappaqua, New York. Chi Psi. Fish and Game Club 4, President, Spanish Club 2, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Christian Associa- tion 1. HARLOW, ROBERT WICKHAM, Townson, Md. John Wesley Club. Christian Association 1, 2, Yacht Club 3, 4, Rear Commodore, Argus 3, 4. HARRIS, WILLIAM REGINALD, 239 Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, New York. Sigma Nu. Cross Country 1, Wrestling 1, Manager, Outing Club 3, 4. HARRY, DONALD SHAW, 1659 Compton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Chi Psi, Senator. Outing Club 1, Swimming 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing 1, T. N. E. Dramatics 4, Constitu- tional Committee, Chairman. HART, WILLIAM M., Forty Fort, Pa. Sigma Chi. Atwater Club 3, 4, Secretary, Saturday Morning Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer. HATTER, TERRY JULIUS, JR., 5121 South Drexel Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Phi Nu Theta, Senator. Tennis 3, 4, Mock Legislature 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, S.D.A., Argus 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager, I. R. C. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, President of the Senate, Connecticut Inter- collegate Committee. HEARN, BERNARD CARTER, Jr., 6904 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Delta Tau Delta. Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Atwater Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary. HINCKLEY, RICHARD C., 147 Park Ave., Verona, New Jersey. Delta Sigma, Chaplain. Soccer 1, Fenc- ing 1, Senate, Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Wesley Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Choral Society 3, 4, WESU 1, 2, Band 2, 3, E. C. Schneider 3, 4. HOPKINS, JAMES RICHARD, 33 Highland Ave., Ayer, Mass. Delta Tau Delta, President. Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Schneider Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, College Church Com- mittee 3, 4, Freshman Integration Committee 3, 4. HURD, DOUGLAS ALLEN, Springfield Rd., Somers, Conn. Delta Tau Delta. '92 Theatre 2, 3, Lighting Director. Page one 'hzmdrecl four JOHNSON, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., Pheasant. Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Delta Tau Delta, Rushing Chair- man 3, 4, Alumni Secretary 2, 3. Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commodore, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Argus 1, Track 2, 3, Senate. JOHNSON, MARTIN THOR, Arlington, Va. Gamma Psi. S. D. A. 3, 4, Pre Law Club 1, 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Manager. ' JOHNSON, SHEPARD STERLING, 36 Randall Ave., East Weymoutll, Mass. Delta Sigma, Secretary, Presi- dent. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Candidate for Distinction in Economics, Baseball 1, Argus 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board, Parley Committee 2, WESU 1, Wesley Foundation 1, 2, White Scholarship, I.'R. C. 2, Blood Bank Com- mittee 3. JOSOFF, JAMES MOGER, 91 Franklin Ave., Val- halla, New York. John Wesley Club, Social Chair- man. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Candidate for Distinction in Economics, S.D.A., German Club 3, 4, Outing Club 3. JUHRE, HAROLD WILLIAM, JR., 31 Paine St., East Aurora, New York. John Wesley Club, Secretary. S. D. A., Secretary, Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Board, WESU 1, 2, 3, I. R. C., Fire Department. KAPLAN, NORMAN LIONEL, 2131 Wallace Ave., New York, New York. Delta Sigma. Baseball 1, 2, Argus 1, 2, Atwater Club 3, 4, Schneider Club 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, Phi Beta Kappa. KAUFER, ALVIN SANFORD, 118 First Ave., King- ston, Penna. Beta Theta Pi, President, Alumni Secretary, Senator. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Pre-Law Club 1, 2, 3, Theatre 1, 2, 3, Saturday A. M. Club 3, 4, Chairman Freshman Orientation Committee. KEYES, EDWIN RUSSEL, 92 Regent Terrace, De- von, Conn. Sigma Chi, President, Senator Chris- tian Association, Swimming 1, 2. KING, ROBERT WORTHEW, Whitehead Road, Morristown, New Jersey. Sigma Nu, Vice President, House Manager. T. N. E., Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, Pre Law Club 3, 4, Fire Department 3, 4, Band 3, Manager. KLEIN, GEORGE DeVRIES, 168 Baraud Road South, Scarsdale, New York. John Wesley Club, Steward, Scholarship Chairman. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, Track 1, Choir 1, 2, 4, Choral Society 4, Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Collegium 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Shairman, Junior Manpower Committee 3, 4. KULESHA, KONSTANTINE, 2-5 Bloomfield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Delta Sigma, House Manager, Rushing Chairman. Basketball 1, Philosophy Club 2, Raymond Dodge Club 3, 4, Vice President, Senate. LADD, RONALD BISHOP, Mallet Lane, New Milford, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman. Collegium 1, 2, Christian Association 1, Tennis 1, 3, 4, Football 1, Blood Doner 1, 2, 3, 4. LANDESMAN, CHARLES, JR., 2324 Ave. J, Brook- lyn 10, New York. Squash 1, Debating 1, Wisf: Prize. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. LAVERY, JOHN ANTHONY, 15 Birchdalc Lane, Port Washington, New York. Beta Theta Pi, Ser- geant at Arms, Social Chairman. Cross Country 1, Swimming 1, Track 1, Theatre 1, 2, 3, WESU 1, Argus 1, 2, 3, Features Editor, News Bureau 1, Honors 1. AND MRS. S. O. OLSON AND MRS. GEORGE C. PATON WILLIAM PUGI-I AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. . J. SCHNUER AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. ll LEO M. RAYHILL HAROLD B. ROGERS OSCAR S. ROSNER BERNARD ROSSON G. D. SCHRADER DAVID SCHWABER AND MRS. AND MRS. . WM. H. SHEPHARD BRUCE E. SHEPHERD MRS. 'KELSEY BROWN SHERWOOD MR. AND MRS. RALPH W. SHORT MR. AND MRS RAPRAEL SROUVLIN MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SHRIBER MR. AND MRS. MAX SILVERMAN MR. AND MRS. IRA J. SONNRNRLIOK MR. AND MRS. SEYMOUR STEINDLER MR. AND MRS. RRLAND A. STURSSY MR. AND MRS. JOHN SWAN MR. AND MRS. BERTRAM L. ULLIAN MRS. FANNIE M. WALDEN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. YOUNG COMPLIMEN TS OF THE CONNECTICUT POWER COMPANY llllllnlnlllllllulnl I COMPLIMENTS OF WEST SIDE MARKET Complete Food and Beverage Service One Block From Campus 247 PINE STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONN. lullluInlunInunulllIllnlIlllllllllnunlnlnlnn Page one hundred five LEAVITT, JAMES EWING COOLEY, Turner Lane, Chappaqua, New York. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Honors 2, Basketball 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain, WESU 1, 2, Argus 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Newman Club 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 2, Chess Club, 1, 2, Manager. LEHMAN, HERMAN FRANCIS, JR., 120 Dellwood Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi, Choragus, Re- cording Secretary. Band l, 2, Theatre 1, 2, Lutheran Student Association 4, Social Committee 3, 4, High Street Five 1, 2, 3, 4, Saturday A. M. Club 4, WESU 1, 2, 3. LEISY, HERBERT FREDERICK, JR., 2374 Rox- boro Rd., Cleveland 6, Ohio. Sigma Chi. Argus 1, 2, 3, Atwater Club 1, 2, Fire Department. LERNER, HARVEY AUSTIN, 143 Prospect St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Phi Nu Theta, Secretary, Senator. Ugly Brothers Club 3, 4, College Body President, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 1., 2, 3, Manager, President, Delta Sigma Rho, President Phi Beta Kappa, Mystical Seven, Glee Club 4, Parley Committee, 3, 4, Co-Chairman. LeTOURNEAU, DAVID JOSEPH, 50 Winclsor Ave., Meriden, Conn. Sigma Chi, Faculty Chairman, Soc- ial Chairman. Glee Club, French Club, Camera Club, Schneider Club. LILLQUIST, RICHARD ALLEN, 156 Union Ave., West Haven, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer, Soc- ial Chairman. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, WESU 1, Christian Association 3, 4, Social Chairman of Senior Class. LOCKHART, TIMOTHY DOWLING, 36 Broolclour Pky., Bridgeport, Conn. Psi Upsilon, Secretory. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. LORDAN, WILLIAM CHARLES, 234 Roosevelt St., Gary, Indiana. John Wesley Club. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Foster Club, Sigma Xi. LOUIS, RONALD ALLEN, Port Waslnington, New York. Independant. Olla Porlrida 1, 2, Argus 2, 3, Raymond Dodge Club 3, 4, Secretary. McCRAY, RICHARD SMITH, 229 Cornell Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Christian Agggcintion 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Treasurer. Football 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Cardinal Key 3, Secretary Treasurer of College Body, Pre-Min. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skull and Serpent. McKENZIE, DONALD BRUCE, Lindsay Lane, Meadowbrook, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary, Critic. Theatre 1, 2, Olla Poflrifla 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, Cardinal 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, Argus 1, Foster Club 1, 2, Curriculum Committee 3, Publications Board 3, Distinction 4. McLAUGHLl'N, CURTIS PERRY, 572 Cliff St., Ridgewood, New Jersey. Gamma Psi, Treasurer. Honors l, 2, 3, 4, Candidate for Distinction, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager, Cross Country 3, 4, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Cardinals 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Mock Legislature 3, 4-, Atwater Club 3, 4, Concert Committee 3, 4. MARSHALL, RICHARD EDWARD, 11 E. 55th St., New York City, New York. Jolm Wesley Club, President. Parley Committee, Chairman, Delta Sigma Rho, Argus 1, 2, 3, Editorial Board, Fencing 1, Squash 1, Rich Prize, Dutcher Prize, Phi Beta Kappa. MATTHEWS, RICHARD ALLEN, 155 Mathcwson Rd., Barrington, Vt. Psi Upsilou, Vice President. Philosophy Club, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Page one hundred six MOLL, FRANCIS KEITER, JR., 309 Mahantango St., Pottsville, Pa. Sigma Chi, Vice President, Sent- inel. Football 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Outing Club Schneider Club 3. MONTSTREAM, ROBERT GENE, 09 Roosevelt St., Garden City, New York. Delta Sigma. Wesleyan Foundation 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, Secretary, Squash 2, Schneider Club 3, 4, Christian Association 2, 3, Canterbury Club 4. MOSSAWIR, ALBERT GEORGE, 532 78th St., Brooklyn, New York. John Wesley Club. MORGAN, PHILIP JOHN, JR., 35 Gersham Pl., Kingston, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi. MUIR, ROBERT, JR., 15 Shepard Pl., Nutley, N. J. Psi Upsilon, Vice President. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, T.N.E., Argus 1, 2, 3, 4. MYERS, ROBERT BREWER, 12 Ellsworth St., East Hartford, Conn. Government Major, Candidate for Distinction, Honor Grades 2, 3, 4, Member of Honors College, Arthur T. Vanderbilt Pre-Legal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President and President, Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor, International Relations Club 3, 4, WESU 3, Camera Club 2, Middletown City Plan- ning Commission 4, Middletown Charter Division Committee 4, Delegate to M.Y.U. Pre-Legal Confer- ence 3, 4. O'CONNOR, CAMERON RODNEY, 11-2 Lansdowne Rd., Warwick 5, R. I. Psi Upsilon, President, Co- Rushing Chairman. OLSON, LEON SPENCER, 26 Begg Drive, Chap- paqua, New York. Delta Tau Delta, Activities Chair- man 2, 3, Rules Chairman 3, 4, Delegate Eastern Division Conference 4, Membership Chairman 3, 4. Senator 3, 4. Argus 1. WESU, Fire Department 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Jailbird Club 4, College Body Senate 3, 4. OTT, JOHN RONALD, JR., Box 55, Bryn Mawr, Penna. Psi Upsilon, Historian. Golf 2, 3, 4, CCaptainl, Squash 1, WESU 1. PAPE, PAUL FREDERICK, JR., 2307 Jefferson St., Paducah, Kentucky. Psi Upsilon. Argus 1, 2. PATON, ROGER GEORGE, 330 Knickerbocker Rd., Closter, New Jersey. Gamma Psi, President, Vice President, House Manager, Senator. Freshman Baseball, Argus fSenior Reporterl 1, 2, 3, 4, Ger- gnagi 4Club fPresidentl 3, 4, College Body Senate POLINER, MYRON JACOB, 25 Mansfield Terrace, Middletown, Conn. Sigma Nu. Candidate lor Dis- tinction, Honor 3, 4, Freshman Swimming 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Arthur T. Vanderbilt Pre- Law Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus Senior Editor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Olla Porlrillrr Co-Advertising Editor 3. PUGH. WILLIAM, JR., The Cambridge, Alden Park, Philadelphia 44, Penna. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, Senator. President, Glee Club 3, 4, WESU 3, 4, Argus 3, 4. Cardinal 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Mgr. College Body Senate 3, 4, Publications Board Vice President 3, 4, Vocational Guidance Committee fStudent Chair- manl 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, flletlzerl, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Squash 3. RAMINI, HENRY JOHN, 96 Summer St., Meriden, Conn. Sigma Chi, President Vice President Rushing Chairman. Schneider Club. Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Committee 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Interfratern- 5ty,4 Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Softball, Track 1878 'I954 Seventy-Five Years of Service To Wesleyan RICE, DAVIS 8g DALEY REALTORS - INSURERS - SURETY BONDS GUY AND RICE BUILDING 329 MAIN STREET DIAL MIDDLETOWN, DIAMOND 6-6635 IInlInInllIllIllIllIlnlnlnlnllnnlllllnlnlullllllllllnnlllllllllnlulllullllllnlllllll IullllInlllnullulnlIllIllnlIlllllllnllllllnllllnllIInInnlllllllnllllluuu TEXACO GASOLINE GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES STANDARD TIRE CCD., INC. Corner of Main and William Streets - Middletown, Conn. nllllllulll nlllllllunlllllllunlllllllnlllnnulnllnlunllullInIllIllllllllllllllnlllullulllnl1InllIInIllIllIllIllIllIllnnllulllullllullllllu nlullInu!llnlululnulnlnllIInInInIllulul1ll1llnlullllnnunlllllnlunnlnlnnllnnlnllllnnlll COMPLIMENTS OF DIDATO'S SERVICE STATION CORNER OF BROAD AND WILLIAM STREETS CALL DIAMOND 6-9743 MIDDLETOWN CONN. InullIIIullluuIImmumnnununnmn :mumImnmmnnunmlumnnnunlnllunulu Page o lllllllllllllllll lllunllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll nel 'nd ds RANSCHT, WILLIAM FREDERICK, JR., 154 Davis Ave., White Plains, New York. Gamma Psi, Sec- retary 2, Vice President 3, Parley Committee 2, Awards Committee 3, 4, T.N.E. 2, Cardinal Key 3, Basketball CCO-Captainl 1, 2, 3, 4, Track lCaptainJ 1, 2, 3, 4. RAY, GEORGE WASHINGTON, III, 700 Coleman Place, Westfield, New Jersey. Chi Psi Lodge, Presi- dent 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 3, College Body Senator 3, Editor of House Newsletter 2. President of Senior Class, Vice President of Junior Class, Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, fSports Editor? 3, 4, Ollu Poclrida 3, fSports Editorl, T.N.E., QSecretary-Treasurerl, Skull and Serpent 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, QCo- Captain? 4-, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Integration Committee 3, Parley Commit- tee 2. RAYHILL, PHILIP ANTHONY, 10 Seward Ave., Utica, New York. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Vice President, College Body Senator, President Pledge Delegation. Argus CJunior Editorl 2, Olla Podrida fActivities Editorl 3, Vlfesleyan News Bureau fCo-Sports Editorl 2, Freshman Senator Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class Secretary 2, Class Manager 4, Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 1, Mystical Seven. REDFIELD, DAVID WEATHERLY, 8 Thelma Place, White Plains, New York. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Tennis 1, Argus 2, 4. RESNICK, DANIEL PHILIP, 47 Northfield St., Greenwich, Conn. John Wesley Club, President. Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, Distinction in History, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS, JAMES ATHERTON, 3760 Old Pali Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii. Psi Upsilon. Secretary WESU 1. RICHMOND, WINSLOW TRACY, JR., 63 Ashland Rd., Summit, New Jersey. Delta Sigma, House and Grounds Committee 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, THOMAS HARDIN, 3620 T St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C. John Wesley Club, Secretary 1, Social Chairman 2, Rushing Committee 3, Vice President 3. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Freshman Baseball Co- Manager 1, Freshman Swimming Co-Manager 1, Scholastic Honors, Group II, 1951, 1952, Group III, 1952, 1953. ROSNER, JONATHAN LEVI, 242 East 72nd St., New York City 21, New York. Gamma Psi, Secretary 1, Social Chairman 2, Rushing Chairman 3, President 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Argus 1 WESU 2, Cardinal 2, 3, 4, Poetry Editor 4, '92 Theatre 2, 3, College Body Library and Cur- riculm Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4. ROSSON, ROBERT STANLEY, 211 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Maryland. Sigma Nu, President. Baseball 1, WESU 1, 2, Freshman Senate, College Body Rushing Committee 2, College Body Honor System Com- mittee 3, 4, Cardinal Key 2, College Body Senate 3, 4, Wesleyan News Bureau 4. SCHIFF, HOWARD LEE, 21 East Olive St., Long Beach, L. I., New York. John Wesley Club. Arthur T. Vanderbilt Pre-Law Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President 3, Argus 3, WESU Advertising Depart- ment 1, I.R. C., Mock Senate. Page one hzmdv-ed eight SCHNUER, ROBERT I., 208 Bixley Heath, Lyn- brook, New York. Delta Sigma, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4, Chapter Editor 2, 3. Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Advisory Board 2, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 3, 4, College Body Prom Committee 3, 4, College Body Managerial Board 3, Chairman, Freshman Soccer, Freshman Track, Varsity Track 2, 3, Ulla Poclrifla 3, WESU 1, Freshman Senate. SCHRADER, GRANGER DANA, JR., 2601 Hirst Terrace, Havertown, Penna. Chi Psi, Steward. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, Argus Staff, Treasurer Junior Class, Treasurer Senior Class. SCHWABER, JULES RUBEN, 5420 15th Ave., Brooklyn, New York, New York. Beta Theta Pi. Fraternity Editor, Mu Epsilon News. Argus 3, Mem- ber of Editorial Advisory Board, Stephen S. Wise Club, President, Vice President 4, Track Team, Freshman Track Manager, Varsity Track, Assistant Manager, Freshman Debate Team, Campus Chest 2, Publicity Chairman, Pre-Med Club 2, Atwater Club 2. SHEPHARD, WILLLIAM DANKS, 431 Grant St., Gary, Indiana. Independent. Physics Major, Sigma Xi, Stephan Wise Club, Ulla Poclrida. SHEPHERD, SCOTT, 75 GLENVIEW Rd., South Orange, N. J. Psi Upsilon, Vice President. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. SHORT, RALPH E., 15 Kirkland Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Delta Tau Delta. Argus 3, 4. SHOUVLIN, MICHAEL PAIGE, 1640 Woodrow Drive, Springfield, Ohio. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sec- retary 2, Senator 3, Co-Cultivation Chairman 3, 4. Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class President, College Body Vice President, Football 1, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 2, Mystical Seven 4, Wesleyan Public Relations 2. SHRIBER, KENNETH WOODS, JR., 685 Palisades Drive, Akron 3, Ohio. Alpha Chi Rho, Rushing Chairman. Faculty Chairman, Olla Porlrida 1, 2, Argus 1, 2, Christian Association 1, 2, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary, College Body Elec- tions Committee 1, 2, 3, SHUMAN, JAMES BURROW, 2201 B. Franklin Pky., Philadelphia 30, Pa. Psi Upsilon, Secretary. Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Publications Board, WESU 1, Cardinal 1, 2, 3. SILVERMAN, DAVID MICHAEL, 414 2nd Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. John Wesley Club. Philosophy Club, Foot Note Club, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. SIMONET, WILLIAM FLOYD, 210 N. Brown St., Orlando, Florida. Psi Upsilon, Vice President. Phil- osophy Club. SINGHAM, ARCHIBALD WICKERAMARAJA, Col- ombo, Ceylon, Box 77, Wesleyan Station. John Wesley Club. Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, History Major, Argus, Cardinal, Fire Depart- ment, Newman Club. SONNENBLICK, EDMUND HIRMAN, 1080 Trout Brook Dr., West Hartford, Conn. John Wesley Club. Phi Beta Kappa, Snow Prize, Graham Prize, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Sigma Xi, Schneider Club, Atwater Club, Fencing '1, High Distinction in Chemistry. IIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllulnlulnlllllllnlllulllullllIllIllIlllllllllnllllllllllllll C. B. STONE, INC. Heating and Cooling Engineers, Williams Oil-O-Matie Heating, Domestic and Industrial Heating, Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Freezers - Walk-in Boxes - Fuel Oils 53 WARWICK STREET PHONE DIAMOND 6-6661 llInnllunlllnlInnlInInInInInnullnlulIll1llunlllllulnllululllnllulllulnlllnluuunnlnnllnnlnlnnlnllnllIInlunlulnlnullInnllnlnlnnlnnuu IllllllululnlllllulununllululuullnlIlllllllullllllulnllnllIIllIllIuIxllullllnlnlnlulnnnnllnulunlnlunllIllIll1Illllllllllllllullullnllllluunn PELTON'S DRUG STORES 108 Main Street at William - Tel. Diamond 7-2881 180 Main Street at Silver - Tel. Diamond 6-0135 Complete Drug, Fountain and Luncheonette Service Phone Orders Taken - Delivery Twice Daily llllllnllulllllulunnlnululnnllxlnlluullnuInnIInIllInIllulululnllnnnlnlllllIllIlnllllulllllllllnllll ulllnlllnlllnlllllllllnulllllllnlllllnlllnllllllIllulIllIllIllIll1llIllIInluulllllllnlllllllllllll A T A L L I N G ' S You will fincl ct complete line of Sporting Equipment cmd Rubber Footwear ALLING'S RUBBER CO. 476 MAIN STREET nunllInlllIlllllnlnlnlululnlIlllllllllulunllnlnnIInInIllIInIInInIllInInIllul1ll1ll1nIllIllIllxllIIlIInluulnIllIllIllulnnllulllulnlllulu nIllnllunullIllInInInInnlIllnlInluInnlnlllllunlnluuuulnllulllullll- xyunlIuInIllIllIll1llIllIInllIluInllInnlInnlnlIInlnlunuuluullllll LAWN AVENUE MIDDLETCWN Plate - Art - Auto - Window FREE DELIVERY Glass and Mirrors : Phone Diamond 7-3446 151 Williams Street MIDDLETOWN, CONN. MIDDLETOWN CONN- Tel. Diamond 6-3039 InllnllIllmnmlmmululnmunununnmmlnnnul munnmllulnllunmnnn1unnluInmnlnlunlnlunllunlllnlnll Page one hundred nine Cardinals 2, SPADA, ARTHUR LAWRENCE, 204 Otis St., Hartford, Conn. Chi Psi, Treasurer 3, 4. Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, T. N. E., Honors 2, 3, 4, Skull and Serpent, Conces- sions Committee, Chairman of Awards Committee, Pre-Law Club 2, 3, 4, Argus 1, WESU 1, 2, Mock Legislature 1, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Newman Club 3, 4. STANFORD, LAWRENCE JOHNATHAN, 25 Bridge, Sidney, New York. Beta Theta Phi, Treasurer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Foster 3, Vice President 3, '92 Theatre 2, Publications Board 3, WESU 1, 2, 3, 4, Chief Coutrollman 2, Production Manager 3, Treasurer 3, Executive Board 3, 4, Chief Announcer 4. STEEGE, HARRISON THEODORE, 216 Williams- burg Road, Ardmore, Penna. Chi Psi, Choragus Social Chairman. Freshman Swimming, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jibers 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4-, Choral Society 3, 4, Standing Committee College Church 1, 2, 3, 4, College Body Rushing Committee 3, College Body Concert Committee 3, 4. STEINDLER, JAMES MILTON, 248 Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, New York. Alpha Chi Rho, Freshman Whip, President of Fraternity, Senator 3. C. A. 1, Nominations and Elections 1, 2, 3, Junior Man- power Commission 2, 3, Junior Committee, Mcee 3, Olla. Poclrida, Junior Editor 3, Cardinal Key 3, Class Secretary 3, Class Secretary 4,' Chairman Board of House Presidents 3, Wrestlilig 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. STOLBA, LEONARD BIDWELL, 50 Saybrook Rd., Middletown, Conn. Sigma Chi, Tribune, Steward. Crouse Scholan, Fodesi 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2. STORMS, Edwin Bruce, Guard Oriente Cuba, 1310 Marvin Ave., Hackensack, N. JJ Delta Sigma, House Manager, Treasurer. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Soccer 1, Track 1, Fencing 1, 2. STUESSY, NORMAN EDWARD, Veteran's Vil- lage, Middletown, Conn. Delta Tau Delta, Corres- ponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 4, Presi- dent of Fraternity 3, Guard 4. Fencing 1, Prom Committee 3, Parley Committee 2, Interfraternity Sing Leader for Delta Tau Delta 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Concert Manager 3, Lipsky Choir Prize 3, Atwater Club 4, Interlraternity De- bate Committee 2, Choir Secretary 4, Planning Com- mittee 3. SWAIN, JAMES BARRET, 22 Church St., Middle- town, Conn. John Wesley Club. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, English Major. SWAN, JOHN FAIRWEATHER, 14 Alhambra Circle, Edgewoods 5, Rhode Island. Sigma Chi, President, Pledge Master. Christian Association 1, Cardinal Key 2, Sophomore Whip 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Commodore, Freshman Fencing Manager, College Body Senate, College Body Planning Com- mittee. THIRKIELD, GILBERT HAVEN, JR., 20 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 15, New York. Beta Theta Pi, Constitution Chairman, Sergeant-at-Arms. WESU 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus 2, 3, WVFD 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Middletown Rifle and Revolver Club 3, 4, Soccer 1. Page one lmvzdred ten ULLIAN, LEONARD M., 909 West Roxbury Pkwy., Brookline, Mass. Chi Psi. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, T.N.E., Mathematics Major. UMPLEBY, MARSHALL FENWICK, 34 North Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Chi Psi, Librarian 2, Secretary 3. Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Squash 3, 4, Argus 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. WAGNER, CHRIS MASON, JR., 12 Lockwood Dr., Roselle, New Jersey. John Wesley Club. Classics Club, Pre-Min. Club, Honors 1, 2, 4. WALDEN, DAVID BURTON, 32 Carmel St., Ham- den, Conn. Delta Sigma, Social Chairman, Vice President. Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Wesley Foundation, E. C. Schneider Club, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Comrnittee 3, 4, Chairman 4, College Body Dorm Committee, Col- lege Body Manager Committee, College Body Fraternity Wfeekend Committee, Head Counsellor Clark Hall, Biology Major. WEINSTEIN, ALBERT, 446 Savoy St., Bridgeport, Conn. John Wesley Club. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre- Meclj Club 2, 3, 4, Schneider 'Club 2, 3, 4, Atwater Cla . WHITE, HAROLD SAUL, 183 Cornwall, Hartford, Conn. John Wesley Club, Social Chairman. Deutsche Verein, Stephen Wise Club President, Freshman Senate, Junior Prom Committee. WI-IITTLES, bury, Conn. Soccer 1, 2, Cardinals. WIIITTLES, bury, Conn. Soccer 1, 2, BRUCE MERWIN, Main St., Glaston- Delta Kappa Epsilon. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 3, Squash 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, DOUGLAS PAINE, Main St., Glaston- Delta Kappa Epsilon. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Squash 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Jibers 3, 4, English Major. WILCOX, LUMAN EDWARD, 113 Jolm St., Ridge- wood, New Jersey. John Wesley Club, Treasurer, Vice President. WESU, Band, Canterbury Club Treasurer. WRIGHT, JOHN HENRY, 1202 College Ave., Fred- ericksburg, Virginia. Alpha Delta Phi, Vice Presi- dent. Golf 2, 3, Olla Podricla Business Manager 3, Atwater Club 4, College Body Senate 3, Cardinal Key 3, Concert Committee 3, Rally Committee 3, Saturday Morning Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. YOUNG, FREDERICK NEVIN, 925 East Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi, Pledge President, Freshman Senator, Corresponding Secretary, Alumni Secretary, Pledge Master, Rushing Chairman, Presi- dent. Debate Club 1, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3 fDelta Sigma Rhol 4, Theatre 1, 4, Fencing 1, 2, Student Political Union QCo-Chairmanl 3, 4, Christian Association 3, 4, College Body Rushing Committee 3, College Body Parley Committee 2, College Body Senate 3, 4, College Body Assembly Committee fChairmanl 3, 4, Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. ZORNOW, HERBERT PAUL, 20 Hunter Ave., New- port, Rhode Island. Sigma Nu, Secretary. WESU, Chairman Executive Board, Deutsche Verein, President, Band, Philosophy. nllunnnlmlnllllullllllnnIllIllllllnlnlnlnnllulnun: PRINTING PAPER - STATIONERY - GIFTS AT JAMES D. 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