Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

DAFFODILS . . . lmve nothing to do with this book . .. unfortunately. But neither do the immortal phrases of out predecessors: Waiting . . . the dignity of a long tradition in the process of change or This book is about time and form, physical motion, etc. or Always the young strangers . . We cannot fall into the innocuous desuetude of year books submerged in a plethora of pithy phrases dripping with syrupy quotations. BECOME A TRADITION to break traditions IT HAS at Wesleyan. And we, the editors of the 1961 011a Podrida, have decided not to write about the problems of the PAC or of the world, nor about time, form, nor the process of change, not even to symbolize it all in blurry .piaures. Some blurry pictures are nice, but we doubt that the abstract nar- ration will be missed. Out book, however, cannot dwell on daffodils either. If we cannot write about world problems or assemble blurry pictures, how can we write about daffodils, or even dandelions? Our book is a critique; it is a critique of Wesleyan considerations. It is also a year in retrospect and a distillation of an atmosphere. But we are not going to take you by the hand and lead you through the world of the Cardinal Key calendar. THOSE OLD PROBLEMS OF SELF AND SOCIETY, 0f the educated 1mm, 0 f estrangement and conformity may creep into our tale, 50 you must do some editing. Perhaps our book will seem another compendium of reflections-pages 0f vagaries. The fine art of sorting appearance from reality is no special forte of ours. 10 We may try to DIVIDE THE SPURIOUS FROM THE SIGNIFICANT, but a year is difficult to summarize; its spirit elusive to capture. The 0114 Podrida must dwell obliquely upon the develop- ment of individuals and of an institution. It seems impossible to sort out the experiences of persons from the context of in- stitutional thought and ideals. We cannot talk about you, al- though you and many like you fill our pages. To claim uni- versal insight into the con- sciousness of our fellow stu- dents might be typical, yet none the less presumptuous. But we cannot talk about at Wesleyan without you. 11 12 AUGUSTINE, ARISTOTLE, PLATO, AND WHITEHEAD, the earth Vending revolutions passed over in a week are but part 0f the routine at Wesleyan. Where else can one surmise about existentialism for one hour, turn to the party system for the next, spend a few harried hours over the typewriter, and finally end the day with a slow can of beer or a brief letter home? 14 Recording the minutia, the triviatum, is part of our task. But we must avoid belaboring the obvious. Some things are important and other things are not; issues can be made and they can be avoided; and still there are always those issues which are ever present. Windmills have lasted for centuries, once as useful machines, now as museum pieces. But Don Quixote still rides. If there is truth in the absurd, then this is absurd enough to share in the truth. 15 63$ wig. g . 6: m. ?Wuum 16 CANNOT FORBID FOND MEMORIES FROM STIRRING NOW AND THEN, but to summarize an institution with pages 0 f recollec- tions is to ignore the purpose 0 f 0m 1mi- versity. Whether our ties with Wesley- ana are completely severed, or our connection becomes just a round of alumni banquets, we all return to something which is more significant than the home of past successes. For what purpose, then, are superior minds and facilities of high quality concentrated in the university community? The as- sociation of men is voluntary. United partially by zeal for service, the urge to contribute to the living body of knowl- edge, and partially by the aim of instruction, of imparting to the novice meaningful informa- tion and ideas, the community still falls short of the ideal. For tensions exist, the academic world is no less real than ledg- ers of profits and losses. But success is determined neither by the number of team captains in the freshman class, nor by the number of books written by the faculty. Ultimately, the measure of Wesleyan will be the caliber of her graduates. Heinrich Schwarz ...-. . - .;ottaQt . ; !',IOII '.. tti .q.n1' ' .9.1;5.A$QQ 3:121 .111; a 11'.ar.l1..1?;f$4 $21!; J la RX: laQu-natii , ft. I I I . griggglhfgi, . Wesleyan is painfully conscious of herself. IF CHICAGO IS INDEED A GREAT UNIVERSITY, WESLEYAN SEEKS ITS SPIRIT, 2f not its substance. N N A QUALITY OF LIVING IS EXTOLLED, BUT NOT DEFINED. In an atmosphere 0 f critical discernment, 0 f creativity within the bounds 0 f rigor, the liberal arts objectives are pursued. 24 Yet the pitfalls of scholarly endeavors are difficult to avoid questions are easily asked, when the framework of studies remains un- challenged. Often the student's attempt at integrating disciplines ends in a rueful smile when Music 1-2 conflicts with a divisional requirement. . The right Somehow lye finds maturity of expression and perception. KluV m a r . . im x?eiul . . 3A r a 3.. $93.3 .. J vkhh. FLATL A xii RTIST SUP n? J! ESTABLI$L he JOBn . T ' PAENTS - ENAuELs BUT THE DIVIDING LINE BETWEEN THE FACILE, THE GLIB, AND THE CRITICAL AND THE APPRECIATIVE IS HARD TO FIND. Perhaps the student am gain a certain perspective. But when new techniques ahozmd, and knowledge has a fantasy attraction, the joy 0 f personal discov- ery often hecomes confused with hasty generaliza- tion or the theories 0 f the gods? 27 28 Perhaps this hook is more than a photographic essay, more than the irrelevant ramblings of three stu- dents. The 01121 Podrida is a h 0 0 h , but it is neither art nor literature. The 01121 Podrida is not the morning and the evening star. But it d0es have a public, even if it is a captive 072e, '4' lib 9! t divulgi- I r,- 30 BUT WHAT CAN WE TELL YOU? Even the wisest man is but a fool when writ- ing for his college year- book. Jack Kennedy is not going to read this Olla Podrida, nor Lewis Mumford, med probab- ly not even C. P. Snow. We also have grave mis- givings about you, kind reader. C .R.W. P.A.B. M.R.S. 31 DLLA PODRIDA-OLLA PO DAA-OLLA PCDDRIDA- OLLA x PODRIDA-OLLA PODRI DRIDA-OLLA PODRIDA-c .A PODRIDA-OLLA PODR llDA-OLLA PODRIDAOOL DDRIDA-OLLA PODRIDA- DLLA PCJDRIDA-OLLA PO DA-OLLA PODRIDA-OLL DLLA PODRIDA- OLLA PC AAA-OLLA PCDDRIDA- OLLA x PODRIDA-OLLA PODRI DRIDA-OLLA PODRIDA't ,A PODRIDA-OLLA PODR tlDA-OLLA PODRIDA-OL DDRIDA-OLLA PODRIDA- DLLA PODRIDA'OLLA PO DA-OLLA PODRIDA-OLL DLLA PODRIDA- OLLA PO bA-OLLA PODARIDA-OLLA t PODRIDA-OLLA PODRI leDA-OLLA PODRIDA-A A PODRIDA'OLLA PODR lDA-OLLA PODRIDA-OL DDRIDA-OLLA PODRIDA' ,LLA PODRIDA-OLLA PO DA-OLLA PODRIDA-OLL DLLA PODRIDA- OLLA PO 'A-OLLA PODRIDA-OLLA PODRIDAoOLLA PODRI IRIDA-OLLA'PODRIDA-A A PODRIDA-OLLA PODR lDA-OlLA PODRIDA-OL hDRIDAoOLLA PODRIDA- bLLA PODRIDA-OLLA PO DAOOLLA PODRIDA-OLL PODRIDA-OLLA PODRI RIDA'OLLA PODRIDA-t A PODRIDA-OLLA PODR lDA-OLLA PODRIDA-OL DRIDA-OLLA PODRIDA- LLA PODRIDA-OLLA PO DA-OLLA PODRIDA-OLL PODRIDA-OLLA PODRI RWDA-OLLA PODRIDA-I A PODRIDA-OLLA PODR lDA-OLLA PODRIDA-OJ hDIhA nllA nnnnlnA A . A ILDD ILOII OPR '2 , . .2 y I f. ,. I , u .v . Wesleyan University Middletown, Connecticut 1961 volume CII Presented to the class of 1961 by the class of 1962 Barry G. Craig ................ assistant editor Alan I. Gayer assistant editor Robert C. Gelardi .............. assistant editor Robert H. Levy assistant editor Thomas A. Spragens ............ assistant editor Jeffery P. Hughes ........... business manager Gerald L. Baliles advertising manager Richard H. Colton. . ' o the editorial board O MIDDLETOWN, LATE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY SEA PORT, you have borne tlae burden of Wesleyan; 36 you have tolerated intolerant strangers in your midst. And though your words may express restrained affection, with reservations about tax exemption, false fire alarms, and over- turned garbage cans, deep down you know we are not as crazy as that other hill, deep down you know that Wesleyan shines beyond the valley of the Connecticut River, that the sons of the XWest and the East, of the South and the Mid-West meet in the bosom of Middletown. But do you know that despite the smoke of the Goodyear factory, despite the minor little irri- tants which mark relations between the town- ery and gownery, that at Wesleyan, in the con- versation of students, in the lives of faculty, you are important? x? I .. .l.... ' m z y 1' u.- M w t'MQaZ. Na ' 37 Middletown, you have lived with generations of educators and students, and you have served them. Resistant to the changes and reforms of men who Will soon leave your locality, you have still found room for Wesleyan in the day by day routine of living. But when the fog envelops the valley, when the rain drizzles upon the snow and Wesmen feel only slush and mud underfoot . . . 40 MIDDLETOWN, YOU ARE THE OBJECT OF ABUSE. Even though you cannot keep away the win, you ate blamed for bringing fog and snow to this valley and bring- ing the Wesmen here to meet it for four long years. How well we know the dark insides of your theatres, where voluptuous girls and expensive cars flash on the screen, where the Wesman ignores the truth that he has no date this week end and that this morning he got a C+ on a quiz. Mother for our woe, sanctuary for our sorrow, O Middletown, you are truly a part of Wesleyan. , xk CV 03W 5 piss HALLOWEEN is a microcosm of Wesleyan. 43 0 TO BE CHICKEN LITTLE . . . We could accept without inner questioning our Bermudas cmd button-dawn collars. We could dismiss with a wave, and then ignore the barefoot boy With circles under his eyes. We could blow smoke rings and apply unchallenged theories mys- tically and indiscriminately to explain Buber and ball games. 45 sz-i wamglg! V WEW ; W wrmv We could revere the IQ. that goes to Smith every night and gets KS, and forget to question his sensitivity. Deluded by our alma mater's ivied walls and storied halls, we could blandly mingle tradition-steeped im- ages and high school values. WE COULD REST ASSURED THAT EVEN IF THE SKY SHOULD FALL, THE KING COULD DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. 47 $.53 692,?1133 9 lasagg ,lJ IwI Where I come from, We believe in dreams, and in one very much. The streets are wide, the highways white, . . . We take people for what they say, we do not Search for their reasons. When we watch, say, a football game, We believe, and we get excited, and we cheer. . . from Correspondences by Stuart Byron 49 50 BUT GIRLS ARE THE ONES WHO CRY. And that old college spirith lives only in some alumni, and even then it often takes a fifth of scotch or the bizarre lighting effects of graduation to rouse it. In self-conscious mo- ments during the fall football weekends, we too try to cheer, half angry that the Red and Black is drooping, half angry that we feel we should cheer. And sometimes we do escape reality momentarily. But most of the time Wesleyan is not so gorge- ous. The girls leave and so do the alumni; and the spirit of Happy Acres dies by Monday. 51 C 34, , g 1531a,;- PLANS ARE THE CLOTHES WE DRESS UP IN TO PLAY DEAD. Yet plans me the necessary mixtzwe 0 f dream and common sense which infuse any endeavor to direct change. The university teems with thoughts about itself. Activity flourishes. Memos travel from secretary to department heads to Karen Krueger to special committees to Vic, until finally a report is mimeographed and recommendations are tabled. Decisions are seemingly made by every participant; solicited and unsolicited critic- isms are levelled from all points of view. Activity proceeds, but action is held in abeyance. Confusion remains experimentation continues in the hope that somewhere, somehow a theory may be verified. Jrix. 53 um , v .Aw QM?! vemlnv If H gr V But the experimentation today is a groping towards tomorrow. And the dreams Wesleyan wishes for herself must be translated into reality or abandon- ed. The existence of a co-ordinate school or university divisions or a collection of college plans at Wesleyan depends upon the vigor and persuasion of their supporters. Discipline and insight must accompany all thought of change, for we must pay the price of progress. By encouraging ideas, by stimulating dis- cussion, Wesleyan enjoys the blessings of discovery; she knows the satisfaction which stems from novel and clear thinking about education, but she must also endure the pain of reconciling the real with the ideal. Meanwhile Wesleyan moves slowly towards a new status. In her expans- ion, she seeks to exploit the advantages she has won, to utilize the proven successes of the press and 0f the admissions department. Despite the modern dining decor, prideful recognition has not been the reward for innovation. The major changes are yet to come. Ivy is slow to grow. THE COLLEGE WAITS EXPECTANTLY. 55 A KNOT HOLE VIEW 56 is not big enough. The sum and substance of Wesleyan athletics does not lie in the quality of action on Andrus Field, but in the range of athletic experience offered to every student. In the spring, the Chi Psihs and Alpha Delt's hit Hies on the campus green and block the path to the PAC. The Cardinal nine works out behihd the library and cinder men run through right held. On Foss Hill, freshman golfers chip away among sunbaked classmates. Across Wyllys Avenue on North Field, spirited intramural softball games are in progress. And the Rugby Club might be laughing its way through another hpractice. Up on Fauver Field, amid cries of ucheck sticks, the varsity lacrosse team scrimages the freshmen. A larger student body with more varied athletic interests is making new demands upon Wesleyan's al- ready cramped athletic facilities. 57 Although the traditional intercollegiate sports remain, TRADITIONAL ENTHUSIASM IS GONE; not because these sports are deemphasized any more, but because today's undergraduate has changed. In the February issue of the Alzmmm, John Maynard '45 suggests that we are more inclined, partly because of aca- demic pressure, to follow our own athletic tastes on our own time. As members of a college community that believes in undergraduate maturity, we want to be our own men even in organized play. Thus in recent years, Wesleyan has witnessed more Monday morning quarter- backing and a trend toward Vd0-it-yourself athletics. Three new sports, hockey, lacrosse and rugby, have appeared on the XWesleyan scene. EVEN CRICKET HAS MADE AN INFORMAL DEBUT. 61 62 FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 1 WESLEYAN O - MIDDLEBURY 6 In the opener, the Cards outplayed the Panthers everywhere but in the scorebook. A closing-minutes pass to the one- yard line, followed by a plunge made it Middlebury 6-0, maintaining the Panther hex on Wesleyan for the fifth straight year. WESLEYAN 16 - BOWDOIN 14 Wesleyan recovered five of seven Bowdoin fumbles and turned two into scores in a nip and tuck contest. Halfback Terry Allen broke up a Bowdoin pass intended for a con- version that would have tied the game. WESLEYAN 26 - COAST GUARD 6 The green but strong Cardinal line found itself against Coast Guard and smothered the Cadets, holding them to a total of five yards on the ground. The surprisingiy impres- sive win made Wesleyan a contender for the Little Three. 63 64 WESLEYAN 8 - WORCESTER 0 Although both starting tackles were sidelined with injuries, the Cardinals battled Worcester to a standstill until a fourth period, 40-yard touchdown pass from Jack Mitchell to Jim Thomas gave Wesleyan its third straight victory. WESLEYAN O - AMHERST 13 After a bruising but scoreless first half, the big and versa- tile Jeffs punched over one touchdown and kicked two field goals in the final period to knock out the Cardinals' Little Three hopes. WESLEYAN 22 - SWARTHMORE 6 Undermanned and behind 7-6 at the half, the Cardinals stormed back in the second half to overwhelm a spirited but luckless Swarthmore team. Tony DeMiro scored in the third and fourth periods to put the game on ice. w. M t' r ngm 5' Mt .v .g , sf: awwg w .. 2WVNM g7, beige warm :1 . .. , r 7 mews? f 34:7 t w; ,t . 4,, , 66 WESLEYAN 22 - WILLIAMS 12 The Cardinals jelled as a team for the Williams game and brought off their most convincing win of the season. Little Tony DeMiro, running at full strength after being hampered all fall by an ankle he injured in a pre-season scrimmage, scampered for two long touchdowns. Fleet Jim Thomas dashed 73 yards for another. But it was the line that made the day. The Wesleyan forward wall, led by Tackle Al Erda and Guard Jim Dooney, was immense. WESLEYAN 22 - TRINITY 22 Trinity spoiled Wesleyan's hopes for its best season since 1948 by tying the score in the last quarter. It was the first tie in the 60-game series dating back to 1885. Wesleyan scored early on a strong running game and led 14-8 at the half, but Trinity went to the air and overtook the Cardinals in the second half. 67 THE C.B. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE REPORT is concerned with this changing, expanding scene . . . On the basis of a questionnaire sent to nine- teen neighboring colleges, the report asks whether the administrative organization of our athletic setup is suited to the needs of the XWesleynn of today or tomorrow. The purpose of this report is not to 'throw mud, or list per- . Our stand is somewhat sonal grievances like Thomas Jeffersonis view concerning the people and their government: When the gov- ernment is no longer serving the needs and rights of the people, the people have the tight to revolt, and take action in matters for which they ordinarily and legally have little con- cetn. THE COMMITTEE HAS PERCEIVED that athletics at Wesleyan are, in general, receiving a great deal 0 f cm'tz'cz'sm - criticism that exceeds the norm for tloe cym'cal college atmospherey 71 72 The committee ufound, when considering the so-called major, or pressure, sports . . . that Wesleyan is only one of two schools tTrinity being the otheo to have one man head-coaching more than one of these sports. WE DO NOT HAVE ENOUGH COACHES 73 74 AND THE TRACK RUNS THROUGH RIGHT FIELD. The committee asked other schools if any of their fields overlapped. Parenthetically the probers com- mented: This of course was a loaded question. What the committee was looking for concerned mainly the track-baseball field here at Wesleyan. That is, the re- plies to this question are evaluated mainly on the grounds of putting the Wesleyan setup in an unfavor- able light. Indeed, in this particular case, the light should be bad. For one afternoon one spring, a har- assed Danny scheduled a baseball game which had to be called so a track meet could be run through right field. To add insult to injury, we have a quarter mile track that isnt really a quarter mile long after all; no one knows us in Boston; and our basketball players have to study on the bench during the last week before mid- year exams. The deficiencies are obvious, but ith nobody's fault. The committee thinks ifs the system. The question- naire returns show that no other school rotates athletic directors. The committee feels that administrative power and responsibility should be more centralized: An athletic director, as we picture him, should be fully in charge of directing all areas of the college athletic setup. It may be a paradox to pursue excellence and to deemphasize athletics. We pursue ex- cellence in athletics, and we are not deemphasizing properly. We pursue excellence in deemphasizing, and we are pursuing mediocrity in athletics. Meanwhile the Board of Trustees is busy trying to see which way the university is growing and to keep it a secret. WELL ANYWAY, WE GAVE AMHERST A GOOD SCARE. 76 77 78 THE NJMETY-TWO HEATER AND THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRESE NT: Remarks on Theater Song and Ikon John Cage Winslow's music does not seem ofTensively modern. Why is that? I think it is because it arises from the European habits of singing, particularly from the Italian This Italian sing- ing, the be! canto, arose from the nature of the Italian language, namely a predominance of vowels. This produces a melodiousness Which is to say an attention to continuity rather than discontinuity. Though they come at it in cliHerent ways, most avant-garde composers nowadays are con cerned with discontinuity and not with the nature of the Italian language but rather with the nature of a language having a high per- centage of consonants. An example of this interest is a recent work by the Italian com- poser. Luciano Berio, which uses an English text. W'hy this interest in discontinuity and in consonants that break up a line rather than fusing events in it? Because, I believe, we are either aware or are becoming aware that existence, the existence of a sound for instance, is a field phenomenon, not one limited to known discrete points in that field, - the conventionally accepted ones, - but capable of appearance at any point in the held. Then there is a strong tendency, which has the quality of urgency, to move to extreme points, to employ for instance very high, very low, very loud, very soft sounds and to move to the extremes of timbre which means to move away from so called musical tones to the world of noises, the world of consonants. Winslow's music doesn't do this. It is not only melodious. It is content within the range of singing. It all takes place in little more than four octaves, the home of choral music. Also there is one noise in Ikon produced by the pianist who plays at that point with his arms on the keyboard. It is so done, however, that the arm cluster goes out from the area of middle C and thus does not reach much beyond the conventional limits of singing. I KON AND THEATERSONC ONE ACT OPERAS MUSIC BY RICHARD WJNSLOW. WORDS BY RALPH PENDLETON WEDNESDAwSATURDM NOVEMBER 23.45.1960 ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICE OF TICKETS $2.00 79 80 JOHN STEINBECKS OF MICE AND MEN MAY II, l2. l3, I96l WIhere then in this music of XVinslow um I going to sense some urgency? Because, I am one among many nowadays who require this experience, XVinslows music uses two conventions, that of the major and minor scales and tint of the twelve tone row. This is technically epitomized by the almost equal presence in lbw of the intervals of the fifth and of the tritone. In or out of either of these intervals he is able to move with the greatest of case. This produces a chiblc situation characterized by dISLmity and this is refreshing because while I was copying parts I was able to be surprised. I asked my- self every now and then, how is this possible? Am I copying the same piece I was copying? This disunity brings us out of the European world of Bach, Beethoven and Boulez, into the American world of Ives. But Winslow's music contains the repetition of themes. He even repeats themes of Man in Theater Song. This is a technique of unity, not disunity, and has the effect of cluttering upIthe mind of the listener so that even days later humming a tune he loses his sense of urgency and falls back on his faculty for observing simple relationships. Life is more complex than the simple repetition of themes and music should make us aware of this fact. Furthermore, the two elements in Winslow's disunity are those of chromaticism arid diatomicism, Schonenberg and Stravinsky, so accepted nowadays that the quality of urgency is no longer present there not in the consolidation of those composers acquisitions. l have to look or listen in some other way to discover in Winslow's music some- thing Which in the profoundest sense is revealing, which rouses in me my sense of urgency. 81 82 I might be seduced by the silence that takes place at the beginnings and endings of the operas together with the stage inactivity, for I love silence. I noticed that it was here and wherever else there was audio-visual in- activity that the audience was most uncomfortable. It is out of discomfort that liveliness, what I'm calling urgency arises. But I am familiar with silence and I need something from Winslow with which I'm not familiar. I found it in a quiet short passage given to two ttombonists. They are each asked to play the same notes. Musically speaking, this is doubling. It was employed in Europe to increase weight and to make the music more impressive in large concert halls. But in the pass- age I refer to, the ttombones are without competition and they are playing pianissimo and slowly. Doubling is nowadays considered in bad taste. Why in Winslow's music is it so beautiful? The trombonists playing the same line necessarily fail to do 50. One of them plays at first not quite as softly as the other. Each alters his amplitude so that he will be with the other. They pro- ceed by means of human frailty. They are unable to hold a tone the same length of time. One gets to the next slightly before the other. The whole passage makes transparently clear the uniqueness of individual action and experience, and its inevitability even at the point where the attempt at togetherness is made. No composer in his right mind would have thought of doubling those two quiet, slow playing ttombones. It was by means of his own original awareness that Winslow did it. It is through this door e and I am sure there are others e SIXTH , EVENT Lo, iwmwsi SEASON THE 8,22 THEATERE'PRESENTS that I choose to enter into Winslowis music. It shows me discontinuity where I least expected to find it. An hour or so ago I was out in the woods looking for mushrooms. There didn't seem to be any. Finally up a hill I found a patch of hair-capped moss. I thought here Iill certainly find some cantherellus umbonatos. I wand- ered around looking carefully through the moss; there didn't seem to be any mushrooms. Finally I noticed one little one. And then, suddenly, wherever I looked there was cantherellus umbonatos fiourishing. Now I have enough for dinner. I have used the word urgency. That word could mean something other than what I meant I mean on the qm' viva and quick: 21 word of truth 01' I slit the cats throat and Dear God, I beg you to rid me of God. My intention here is not praise or dispraise of Winslow's music. It is rather to give an instance of how, through the experience of another's work, or indeed, through any experience, one may become aware. I am convinced that this access is constantly available and that it is in cultivated stupidity alone that it is not noticed. 83 84 Lancelot L. Whyte Reginald F. Arragon llFELLOWS OF THE CENTER, away from the normal duties and pressures of their home bases, are free to devote the bulk of their time to research, writing, and creative efforts. In addition, they are invited to participate, to an extent consistent with their plans for their own work, with students and faculty in the on- going work of the University. The Center for Advanced Studies Hrepresents the full range of the liberal arts and sciences. Seeking artists and writers as well as scholars, the Center draws on the thought and experience of people from other professions, such as law, politics, journalism, business, the bench, and the church? A small university can preserve the hospit- able warmth and reflective tone so necessary to . Liberal, self- critical, and experimental in mood, Wesleyan can creative intellectual exchange enthusiastically encourage all its community e students, faculty members, and Fellows - to new adventures in educational and cultural enterprise. The ultimate shape of the Center has not yet come wholly clear, for its design can be fulfilled only through a cumulative effect of its changing company of fellows, in all the creative variety of their gifts and achievements. Sir Leslie Munro ma. rawwm r y , 86 Illin'pom fl Lancelot L. Whyte ill I9 $ EM v- IIIHIHn A When a university tor rather a collegey, or any body of men seeks to establish something new, conflicts arise. The orthodox raise a human cry e that they have been abandoned, that change can bring only harm, that caution is the essence of wisdom. The liberals, 0n the other hand, contend that progress cannot be thwarted; that change is inevitable; that any good idea alters opinions. Others say: Just get some good students, collect some good books, hire a good faculty, find a new Vice-Presz'dent, AND SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN. RIGOR IS A FINE THING; everyone should know a discipline- amd maybe two or three. ...ww.., W...m.a-mw h. .. Such disciplines used to be called majors and minors, and special students could take special majors in interdivision- a1 or integrated studies courses. Under the new system, the stu- dent merely immerses himself in a subjegt; then, as he swims around in his field he gradually absorbs personal meaning .. and, of course, discipline which is something like truth. Never- theless, discipline does not mean routine. By this trick students get to sleep until ten dclock h- unless they want to learn a language. 91 The college plans have aroused some sympathy, have earned a few friends, and have even acquired a group of enemies. No two people are agreed upon exactly what the new system is to accomplish. Both the student and the pro- fessor are supposed to be part of the same intellectual endeav- or e learning together. But the students are the only ones Who take the exams and write the papers. . nm-arma1m'1w'lwn: mm THE IDEA OF PERSONAL MEANING 2's tlae primum mobile. i , 'I 1. 0d a v??- If people have personal meaning, they will like to study and get discipline. Somehow this goes on and on forever, even after you leave 2 t 1.1 n school, no matter whether youire a lawyer, a doctor, or even an artirte. r -?c Of course, under the other system, where people go to classes, L 5: the student is merely judged by the grades he gets. There is a deanis fag list which has three divisions e the top division is for people who 'w '3 work hard and are smart, or for people who are very smart and work a :; 5+: fairly hard, or for people who donit work very hard or arerft excep- Erw- inn tionally smart, but have easy courses; the other two divisions are pretty much the same, except that almost everyone gets in the third group who wants to enough. The deanis list is very important, because if you have that, you can throw away your notebooks and sell your texts for cash. 3... El .- . Is IQN. c. t 5 am! '0; at i' .W .d x: 35?, f QM i A N! a I o I J Egg 9 i '5' 95 Once, when the college was small, METHODIST MINISTERS SENT THEIR SONS TO WESLEYAN. Now everyone comes to Wesleyan, but the college has not forgotten its past. There is still a lot of talk about values, although lately, our values have been changing. Sure, everyone be- lieves in a liberal education, and no one ques- tions the idea of learning for its own sake as well as for the sake of graduate school, busi- ness school, scholarship grades, and of having something to say to the girl on the next date, and even of being able to snow the high school kids back home with Aristotle and Lionel Trilling. Thomas M. Sanford SOMEONE SAID llWESLEYAN IS AUDACIOUS. And he wrote a big paper about great universities to show why Wesleyan was audacious and why because she was, she could be different if you would only read appendix A and B which were not passed out with the test of the paper. And someone said that perhaps the liberal arts concept was dying, but a concept that dies with fifty-fout million dollars to bequest will probably have lots of relations. In seven or eight or twelve years, Wlesleyan will most likely be different. Kids will still come from Montana and Iowa and Maine, and they will grad- uate, and go on to do things that people have been doing for years, but in different ways. , CAN ' THEARHSMLE BRING 99 100 MAYBE WESLEYAN WILL HAVE A SATELLITE 0? at the very least a cyclotron so that people who still believe in elec- trons am watch them. And education will still be a good thing. People will be reading books and talking about them and saying how much personal meaning there is in the world and why, and that more could be done if only the con- servatives would let things change or if only the liberals would let things alone. But things will change, and the conservative and liberals will still be around and will argue, sometimes with themselves. Wesley- an Will change because the world changes, and we must be able to talk to the men at the Advanced Center. Everyone will remember college : - L - I Ami how hard he thought. ' ,, l I A few will wish they had thought KWflnwmlim a little more, it .ijim. Kim because it was such a nice time to do it. , . A 4,21 , 1 $8an TH Haimwiikt a; m 11 thONllli K! M I? mum THE THE WESLEYAN STUDENT PARLEY 104 FEBRUARY 10-11-12, 1961 I certainly need not tell you of the haze of misunderstanding which has embraced the American South. The South has been inac- curately caticatured, unjustly condemned, at times justly criticized, and romantically and cruelly stereotyped. The segregation issue has assumed such monumental proportions, and has received such extensive news coverage, that other extremely significant shifts and his- torical groundswells have been obscured if not ignored. And for a New England college - remote from the South - only visions of Mint Juleps and painfully feminine Southern Belles seem to dance in our heads. . . . We are fortunate to have the scholars and, this evening, the poet. But we certainly do not seek the synthetic reduction to a pat formula, the ready-mix-and-setve hsolution. At best we hope to clear the mist in some areas e perhaps to render it thicker in others. . . Paul A. Cable BROOKS HAYS ROBERT PENN WARREN DOUGLASS CATER Waxbington editor,- The Reporter 105 C. B. uEEEOw 25.52 W. C. C. R. DIM HIU AmEnEJN mNVMmmmME OH mmFEEZOU J. B. :33: III S mZ .. D. . .m .2 TEMPORARY COMMITTEE ON 106 108 FRATERNITIES AT WESLEYAN ARE 0. K. -f' I 53:; Some people even believe in brotherhood. I L :0 A; .k ; 109 But most of us want nothing with long, dull meetings or institutionalized friendship or the spirithh which keeps houses tidy and well mannered. 110 112 And we resent it when people talk about fraternities and Christianity and how they are so much alike. Then people like Barry Goldwater damn fraternities with faint praise. . . . ,People keep sayimg A FRATERNITY SHOULD BE MORE THAN A SOCIAL ORGANIZATION. 113 We think back to the bonds that bound those first idyllic bands; brotherhood then was more than an institution with secret Greek letters. There must have been a common set of interests or ideals in these early clubs meeting in tugless attic nooks. Now, those ideals do not mean very much to many of us. We are unsympathetic toward those nine- teenth century conceptions of order on which they are based; they have only become symbols, commingled with our fraternal institutions, to which we pay lip service, if nothing more. WE SEARCH FOR NEW IDEALS, BUT THIS IS NOT A GENERATION OF IDEALS. We live in guilt e but we can not turn back the clock. Thus, for some, fraternities are things to ponder, to worry over. But for others, fra- ternities are something not to think about, but to enjoy; and a little lawn mowing is the price of pleasure. Wesleyan is a fratern- ity campus, and the undergraduate's ties to his house are solidified in proud indifference. EACH BROTH E R MAY N OT but under the Greek letter roof are found friend- ships, and experiences to recollect in countless BE A BOSOM FRIEND alumni gatherings. By participating in a group I small enough to be personal, small enough to Dizzy Gillespie be a manageable unit, the undergraduate in- creases his influence over his community and also exposes himself to the influence of others. NO ONE CLAIMS THAT FRATERNITIES ARE INNOCUOUS If they were, there would be no point in discussing them, there would be nothing to compel loyalty and antipathy, there would be neither the hoped- for maturity nor the lamented adolescence which fraternities have been accused of inspiring. wmmi 45am .mmu' 121 THE FINAL STANCE 0f the fraternity man is unknown- 123 124 LOYALTIES TO FRATERNITY Have been of many kinds. But in the future of increased academic pressure, of individual study, and commitment to scholarship, any loyalty to fraternity will be tempered by conflicting demands in time and energy from the rest of the university. The spirit of brotherhood will still be mystically deEned in initiation, but its enduring force must find expression in a community of busy men Who recognize that . . . Henry M. Wriston vu w gordon lanigan haffncr johnson Clement bloomfield arnold donoghue cushman liebsohn white suchcr park morgan savell mann ray pat- ton Odell Sherman buttner gilmore fischer kosicki denny boynton allen enwall harris knox mrson bower vouros smith markwell norris pierson mattson robbins schalk thomas woodbury dotti Clark hsu kirshncr himes grow root Wilcox reed morrow paranya Williams mcculley marina schultz mcbridc smith wain- wright mattem addoms hausman clausen butler dickson baerwaldt alexander folley dybwad buckovich keratzes hayes brown alvord grey elliott jaunich krucoff schwarzwalder seward mccurdy palmeri wielde thomason smyth rodd mullet wright robertson smith mitchell Simon roberts parker richards mc- gowan shestack wagner adams beechen ham- mond fine drayer barney henderson bastow larrey cable berliner cyrus kiefer johnson cic- carello brookins hintz bernstein ginsberg harri- son glazier bums hughes belser carrier huey frankel backus huston kimmel scherrer magen- danz patricelli reiser prince morrison rogers smith miller Stewart mckay sprague mcclellan powers squatrito peterson thomas wallet owens wells mcdaniell walker schlessinger Wilson saunders demiro blake schachtel baker sams anderson schoefer bowles colbert mckenzie brown crider dolin hildner lewis hawkes hilles funk bailey little stavbitz schneeberger carey dahn dyer mcgowan schinlever Stewart taylot WINSLOW H. ADAMS, JR. Auburndale, Mass. SAMUEL D. ADDOMS Beloit, Wisconsin JAMES W. BAERWALDT JOHN T. ALEXANDER Northbrook, Illinois Williamsburg, Virginia TERRY F. ALLEN Springfield, Mass. JOHN B. ALVORD Indianapolis, Indiana DOUGLAS R. ANDERSON Middlebury, Vt. RICHARD M. ARNOLD Drexel Hill, Pa. ROBERT A. BACKUS Goffstown, N. H. CLASS OF 1961 ROBERT D. BAILEY Thomas, Virgin Islands GORDON H. BAKER, JR. Wyomissing, Pa. jOHN C. BARNEY Madison, New Jersey JOEL Be BASTOXW North Attleboro. Mass. HOWARD F. BOWLES, JR. Mount Kisco, New York PAUL E. BOYNTON Seattle, Washington M. BRADLEY BEECHEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOSEPH w. BELSER, jR, East Greenbush Ne Y. MICHAEL F. BROOKINS Shaker Heights, Ohio KENNETH R BROXVN Winchester, Mass. WILLIAM P. BERLINER Glen Rock, New Jersey ALAN E. BERNSTEIN Philadelphia, Pa. PHILIP S. BROWXN XVest Hartford, Comm THOMAS J. BUCKOVICH Rochester, N. Y. TIMOTHY J. BLOOMFIELD Oxford, Maryland RICHARD J. BOWER Dunellen, New Jersey DONAL D. BURNS Ann Arbor, Michigan E BRUCE BUTLER Pittsburgh, Pa. STEVEN B. BUT'INER Plymouth, Mass. PAUL A. CABLE Wilton, Conn. ROGER W. CYRUS New York, New York CONARD C. DAHN Hamilton, New York ROBERT B. CAREY Meriden, Conn. BRUCE H. CARRIER Summit, New Jersey ANTHONY M. DeMIRO East Orange, New Jersey DAVID L. DENNY Northfield, Vermont LOUIS S. CICCARELLO Middletown, Conne DONALD L. CLARK Upper Montclair, N. J. PAUL Ae DICKSON Yonkers, New York THOMAS E. DOLIN New Hartford, New York JERRY L. CLAUSEN Manlius, New York JOHN S. CLEMENT III Huntingdon Valley, Pa. DAVID J. DONOGHUE Rochester 16, N. Y. CALVIN S. DRAYER,JR. Bryn Mawr, Penn. DAVID W. COLBERT Leonia, New Jersey DAVID B. CUSHMAN Portland, Maine PETER J. DYBWAD Leonia, New Jersey HUGH N. DYER Tullahoma, Tennessee DANIEL R. ELLIOTT, JR. University Heights, Ohio DALE E. ENWALL Denver 12, Colorado STEPHEN FINE Cedarhurst, New York ICHARD P. FISCHER Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT F. FOLLEY New Hartford, New York EMIL H. FRANKEL Easton, Connecticut PETER C. FUNK Tuckahoe, New York EDWARD B. GILMORE Clairton, Pennsylvania MYRON D. GINSBERG Denver, Colorado WAYNE B. GLAZIER Storrs, Conn. DAVID E. GORDON Newton Centre, Mass. ROBERT D. GREY Hartford, Conn. LAWRENCE S. GROW Springfield, Missouri WILLIAM H. J. HAFFNER Wyckoff, New Jersey ROBERT P. HAMMOND East Greenwich, R. 1. WILLIAM W. HARRIS Highland Park, Illinois JOSEPH L. HARRISON Upper Montclair, N. J. ROBERT A. HAUSMAN New Britain, Conn. GLENN W. HAWKES Danvers, Mass. KENNETH C. HAYES Gaudalupe, Cal. THOMAS L. HENDERSON, JR. Cheltenham, Pa. 9 ? ERNEST G. HILDNER III 7 Jacksonville, Illinois HAROLD L. HINTZ MARTIN S. HUEY, JR. J. DENNIS HUSTON DONALD R. JOHNSON Hamden, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Allentown, Penn. Kenmore, New York JOHN K. H. HSU EDWARD M. HUGHES ROBERT JAUNICH GORDON R. JOHNSON Keuka Park, N. Y. Glen Ridge, New Jersey Norristown, Pa. Long Grove, Illinois HENRY S. HILLES, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD B. HIMES Kirkwood, Missouri JOHN T. KERATZES Albany, New York REGINALD R. KIEFER, JR. Fairport, New York JAMES T. LEWIS IV LOUIS S. LARREY, JR. Chagrin Falls, Ohio BERNARD B. KOSICKI Westwood, Mass. JEROME W. KIMMEL Middletown, Conn. Malverne, New York GEORGE A. LITTLE ALLAN H. LEIBSOHN Willimantic, Conn. LARRY S, KRUCOFF McHenry, Illinois EDWARD C. KNOX Washington, D. C. Meriden, Conn. ERNEST M. MARINO Franklin Square, N. Y. BERNARD K. MARKWELL Tarentum, Penn. DAVID CARL MATTERN Kenmore, New York DON A. MATTSON Virginia, Minnesota KEITH M. MCBRIDE Vergennes, Vermont B. EDWARD McCLELLAN West Hamlin, W. Virginia JON K, MAGENDANZ Utica, New York E. DONOVAN MANN II Zanesville, Ohio WILLIAM M. McCULLEY Rye, New York ALEXANDER McCURDY III Philadelphia, Pa. MOREY W. MCDANIEL Springfield, Missouri MARSHALL P. MCGOWAN Wilmington, Delaware PETER F. NORRIS Philadelphia, Pa. PETER W. ODELL North Branford, Conn. WILLIAM F. MCGOWAN, JR. Wilmington, Delaware JOHN P. McKAY Erlanger, Kentucky GEORGE W. MCKENZIE 111 Brooklyn, New York JOSEPH C. MILLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa P. ROBERT OWENS Grand Forks, N. D. ROBERT J. PALMERI Wellesley Hills, Mass. STEPHEN C. PARANYA Lexington, Mass. CHARLES EDWARD PARK Colchester, Conn. ROBERT E. PATRICELLI West Hartford, Conn. THOMAS R. PATTON III Longmeadow, Mass JOHN R. MITCHELL Westport, Conn. HOWARD R. MORGAN Bryn Mawr, Penn. F. FOSTER MORRISON Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS E. MORROM Endicott, N. Y. JOSEPH A. POWERS Greenlield, Mass. JUNIUS W. PRINCE 111 Louisville, Kentucky JOHN W. N. RAY Westfleld, New Jersey HARRY G. REED II Binghamton, New York FHOMAS G. PETERSON Denver, Colorado ROBERT E. REISER, JR. McLean, Virginia I. GEOFFREY PIERSON Gardner, Mass. JOHN C. RICHARDS Schenectady, N. Y. RUSSELL H. ROBBINS RUSSELL W. JOHN T. ROGERS EDMUND R. NEAL SCHACHTEL Jackson, Tennessee ROBERTSON Dewitt, New York SAUNDERS! JR' Philadelphia, Pa. Glen Falls, New York Hanover, New Jersey QUENTIN C. ROBERTS, JR. M. PHILIP RODD A. WALLACE ROOT DON P. SAVELL ELLERY S. SCHALK Winchester, Mass. New York, New York Haddonfield, New Jersey Nyack, New York Northampton, Mass. A MW FREDERICK W. SCHERRER University City, Missouri JON SCHNEEBERGER St. Louis, Missouri PETER B. SCHOEFER Garden City, New York WILLIAM N. SCHULTZ Berwyn, Penn. ANTHONY M. SCHWARZWALDER Arlington, Virginia THOMAS P. SEWARD III Malverne, New York DAVID L. SHERMAN Brooklyn, New York ALAN SHESTACK Rochester, New York LEE D. SIMON Lynbrook, New York DENNIS B. SMITH Newtonville, New York STEPHEN D. SMITH Middletown, Ohio WELDON J. SMITH Winnetka, Illinois ANDREW W. SMY T Philadelphia, Pa. EMORY B. SPRAGUE Warwick, Rhode Island DOMINIC J. SQUATRITO Manchester, Conn. ARTHUR F. STAUBITZ Omaha, Nebraska STEPHEN R. WAINWRIGHT Brockton, Mass. E. STERLING WALLER Cambridge, Maryland FRANK MN STEWART, JR. Orange, New Jersey JAMES C. STEXVART East Longmeadow, Muss. FRANK F. WELLS, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIS H. WHITE Cumberland, R. 1. DAVID E. SUCHER Ames, Iowa TURNEY A. TAYLOR, JR. Upper Montclair, N. J. ROBERT J. XVIELDE South St. Paul, Minn, DONALD j. WILCOX Putnam, Conn. ALLEN L. THOMAS Troy, New York AIAMES A. THOMAS Des Moines, Iowa ALLAN F. WILLIAMS Oneida, New York ERIC L. WILSON Westport, Conn. PAUL VOUROS Thessaloniki, Greece WILLIAM P. WAGNER, JR. Mount Vernon, New York JOHN C. WOODBURY Reading, Mass. WILLIAM H. WRIGHT Arlington, Virginia W .W AM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Anthony M. Schwarzwalder, Vice-Presidem M. Bradley Beechen, Secretary ! Paul A. Cable 140 MYSTICAL SEVEN John B. Alvord Thomas J. Buckovich Emil H. Frankel Edward B. McClellan John R. Mitchell Robert E. Patricelli Alan F. Williams SKULL AND SERPENT Robert A. Backus M. Bradley Beechen Glenn W. Hawkes Robert A. Hausrnan Peter W. Odell Thomas R. Patton John W. Ray John C. Richards Russell W. Robertson Dominic J. Squatrito John C. Woodbury . .,..i.ir, Sn... um m3 ; .EMMT w w . 2V . b1: L. av: .53, IN MEMORIAM Hugh N. Dyer 61 Marla A. Smith 61 Raymond j. IValsb 38 143 144 V 2252 KEEN, FIRST ROW: C. Martin, T. Allen, B. Wilson, J. Driscoll. SECOND ROW: A. Aikman, E. Saunders, J. Rogers, J. Thomas, P. Funk, A. DeMiro, D. Squatrito, J. Mitchell, J. Richards, W. Harris, E. Marino, D. Gordon, M. Huey. THIRD ROW: N. Daniels koacm, W. Grockowski Urainem, R. Pfenning 6managew, D. McCarthy, D. Snyder, R. Robertson, FOOTBALL v Wx. B. Tyler, E. Hildner, A. Erda, B. Franklin, D. Crockett, G. Kozlowski, T. Passym J. Wood assistant coachL N. Osur assistant coacm, D. Russell Ureshman coachL FOURTH ROW: 8. Wainwright, R. Herriott, K. Longo, J. Ferguson, P. Morris, P. Bardes, J. Brown, J. Mattson, D. Cruver, J. Dooney, J. Schneeberger, N. Keller mssistant coacm. Wesleyan 0 Middlebury 6 Wesleyan 16 Bowdoin 14 Wesleyan 26 Coast Guard 6 Wesleyan W.P.I. 0 Wesleyan Amherst 13 Wesleyan 18 Swarthmore 7 Wesleyan 22 Williams 12 Wesleyan 22 Trinity 22 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 Coach N. J. Daniels Co-Captains A. M. DeMiro, D. J. Squatrito C ROSS Wesleyan 18 Coast Guard 40 COU NTRY Wesleyan 15 W.P.I. 48 Wesleyan 15 Vermont 44 XWesleyan 19 Amherst 4O Wesleyan 24 Springfield 35 n, Wesleyan 18 M.I.T. 41 Wesleyan 18 Williams 38 Won 0 Lost 7 Coach J. F. Martin Captain K. R. Brown FIRST ROW: R. Berrington 1managen, J. Martin koacm, J. Keelon. SECOND ROW: B. Miller, R. Wilson, C. MacKinnon, J. Russell, K. Brown, S. Paranya, A. Schrader, D. Buddington, G. Westergren, B. Calder. 1 145 FIRST ROW: B. Miller, J. Eten, M. Icppert, N. Stenger. SECOND ROW: W. Needham, D. Fiske, L. Krucoff, R. Dubanoski, D. Denny, R. Fletcher. THIRD ROW: H. McCurdy koacm, J. Davison, T. Irwin, C. Rich, D. Noble, S. McLeod, R. Hunter. SOCCER Wesleyan 3 Brown 1 Wesleyan 1 U. Conn. 3 Wesleyan 1 Bowdoin 0 Wesleyan 2 Coast Guard 3 Wesleyan 2 Springfield 6 Wesleyan 0 Amherst 1 Wesleyan 5 Tufts 1 Wesleyan 0 Williams 6 Wesleyan 3 Trinity 5 Won 3 Lost 6 Coach H. G. McCurdy Co-Captains R. A. Dubanoski, L. S. Krucoff BASKETBALL 1 FIRST ROW: D. Beach 1manager5, E. Housel, J. Peterson, H. Sprouse, C. Smdes, J1 Clausen 1manager1. SECOND ROW: M. Hackman 1manager5, B. Towle, W. von Seld- eneck, D. Johnson, J. Harrison, D. Fiske, H. Teaford Unan- agery THIRD ROW: J. Wood koachx W. Grockowski Urainerx S. Humphrey, R. Richey, K. Nave, R. Townsend, W. McCook, S. Ricketts, A. Tucker, D. Russell Ureshman coachy Wesleyan 77 Clark 71 Wesleyan 54 Rochester 74 Wesleyan 57 Yale 82 Wesleyan 61 Coast Guard 58 Wesleyan 70 Middlebury 57 Wesleyan 79 Trinity 70 Wesleyan 67 Williams 83 Wesleyan 59 W.P.I. 64 Wesleyan 58 Union 49 Wesleyan 82 Amherst 72 Wesleyan 93 Coast Guard 83 Wesleyan 50 Bates 72 Wesleyan 68 Bowdoin 70 Wesleyan 84 Trinity 79 Wesleyan 72 Williams 85 Wesleyan 59 Amherst 75 Won 8 Lost 8 Coach J. L. Wood 147 FIRST ROW: L. Oliver, A. Smyth, R. Hammond, W. White, J. Magendanz, R. Cook, D. Hedges. SECOND ROW: H. McCurdy moacm, R. Norton, P. Hunting, J. Harvey, J. Judson, J. Brown, J. Bagg, K. Wing. Wesleyan 55 U. Mass. 35 Wesleyan 19 Yale 76 SWIMMING Wesleyan 67 Tufts 28 Wesleyan 35 M. I. T. 60 Wesleyan 77 So. Conn. 15 Wesleyan 36 Amherst 59 Wesleyan 57 Union 38 Wesleyan 31 Williams 63 Wesleyan 33 Coast Guard 61 Wesleyan 30 Bowdoin 64 Wesleyan 52-172 Trinity 42-172 Won 5 Lost 6 Coach H. G. McCurdy 148 Captain W. H. White Wesleyan 9 Adelphi 0 Wesleyan 1 Trinity 8 Wesleyan 0 Army 9 Wesleyan 8 U. Conn. 1 SQUASH Wesleyan 0 Yale 9 Wesleyan 0 Amherst 9 Wesleyan 1 Dartmouth 8 Wesleyan 0 Williams 9 r91 Wesleyan 3 Trinity 6 f Wesleyan 9 Fordham 0 Wesleyan 6 M. I. T. 3 Won 4 9Lost 7 Coach S. C. Plagenhoef Captain D. J. Huston s! rt . -4 V 4: 9,, ,H j v 9-0:: ugh; ,trmV 1,, 1r 9 c 9; FIRST ROW: B. Corwin, P. Schniewind, D9 Evelyn, D. Huston, J. Magee 9 SECOND ROW: T. Lehne 9managem, E. Greenleaf, B. Carrier, R. Thomason, L. Carr, 8. Plagenhoef koachl 149 3.7;; :5; A3; Wesleyan 23 Coast Guard 13 Wesleyan 14 M.I.T. 14 Wesleyan 31 Tufts 5 Wesleyan 6 Springfield 22 Wesleyan 33 U. Conn. 2 Wesleyan 13 Amherst 17 Wesleyan 14 Williams 12 Wesleyan 18 Dartmouth 11 Wesleyan 33 U. Mass. 5 Won 6 Lost 2 Tied 1 Coach N. W. Osur WRESTLING FIRST ROW: S. Lowden, W. Wortrnan, P. Dybwad, P. Incao, A. Wiener, B. Marks. SECOND ROW: R. Pfenning 1manager1, T. Littlewood, C. Sieger, F. Meinke, J. Ferguson, A. Gayer, N. Osur koacm. 150 : xxx 3mm 1;, FIRST ROW: J. Fiske, M. Leppert, J. Harvey, R. Fletcher, R. Burnett, J. Peterson, D. Evelyn, R. Ort. SECOND ROW: F. Colyer 7manager7, N. Keller Oissistant coachL J. Dooney, B. Calder, R. Hammond, S. Paranya, J. Thomas, G. Hawkes, J. Woodbury, R. Hausman, E. Housel, J. Martin koachL S. Fine 7manager7. THIRD ROW: J. Rus- sell, R. Gallamore, C. MacKinnon, D. Falkenstern, S. Scholl, B. Tyler, A. Schrader, R. Levy, S. Nelson, G. Westergren, N. Gates, P. Altemus. TRACK Wesleyan 74 Trinity 38 Wesleyan 71 Springfield 63 Wesleyan 87 Coast Guard 47 Wesleyan 68 U. Conn. 67 Wesleyan 103 Amherst 32 Wesleyan 76 Williams 58 Wesleyan 72 Brown 68 Won 7 Lost 0 Coach J. F. Martin Co-Captains G. W. Hawkes, J. A. Thomas 151 152 FIRST ROW: V. Goetcheus, D. Watt, D. Allen, T. Burks, L. Yeo, G. Peckham 1mm- agem. SECOND ROW: P. Odell, S. Wainwright, J. Keratzes, B. Beechen, J. Harrison, T. Allen, B. Towle. THIRD ROW: N. Daniels 1c0ach1, E. Berry, L. Hayes, W. Need- ham, A. Tucker, 5. Humphrey, S. Weil, J. Littlewood, H. Teaford 1manager1. BASEBALL Wesleyan Yale 14 Wesleyan 10 Norwich 7 Wesleyan U. Conn. 7 Wesleyan Amherst 15 Wesleyan Coast Guard 0 Wesleyan 10 Middlebury 24 Wesleyan Williams 8 XVesleyan 9 M.I.T. 10 Wesleyan 10 Brandeis 6 Wesleyan 5 Coast Guard 4 Wesleyan 10 XV. RI 7 Wesleyan 1 Wrilliargsigwi ii Wesleyan 1 '1:rinity 16 7 Wesleyan 1 Sprririllgheljivif; 7 Wesleyan 3 Amherst 4 Wesleyan 6 Coast Guard 5 Wlesleyan l7 Won Coast Guard 0 Lost 10 Coach N. J. Daniels Co-Captains B. M. Bcechen, T. j. Buckovich LACROSSE Wesleyan 10 Union 3 Wesleyan U. Mass. 11 Wesleyan C.C.N.Y. 7 Wesleyan 7 Middlebury 6 Wesleyan 15 CW. Post 3 Wesleyan 12 Brown 5 Wesleyan 4 Amherst 9 Wesleyan 11 Holy Cross 13 Wesleyan 4 Williams 14 Wesleyan 20 Trinity 8 Won 5 Lost 5 Coach N. W. Osur Co-Captains T. R. Patton, J. W. Ray FIRST ROW: J. Rogers, J. Richards, R. Lanigan, J. Ray, T. Patton, D. Gordon, G. McKenzie. SECOND ROW: j. Etcn, C Martin, R. Whiteley, W. Harris, R. Robertson, 8. McLeod, T. Scirica, N. Osur Moncln. THIRD ROWX: P. Morris, B. Miller, R. Richey, D. Snyder, A. Peterson. 153 154 TENNIS Wesleyan 1 Army 8 Wesleyan 2-U2 Brown 6-1 2 Wesleyan 8 Coast Guard 1 Wesleyan 2 M.I.T. 7 Wesleyan 5-U2 U. Conn. 3-U2 Wesleyan 6 Middlebury 3 Wesleyan 0 Williams 9 Wesleyan 0 Amherst 9 Wesleyan 2 Trinity 7 Wesleyan 8 Springfield 1 Won 4 Lost 6 Coach 5. C. Plagenhoef Captain L. W. von Seldeneck FIRST ROW: W. Grubb, T. Spragens, I Folley, H. Sprouse. SECOND ROW: T. Lehne manage0, L. Wilson, B. Corwin, W. von Seldeneck, S. Plagenhoef koachl D. Huston, L. Shultes, J. Hughes, R. Tallman, R. Folley, D. Leahy, J. Wood Roachy GOLF Wesleyan 3 Rhode Island 4 Wesleyan 0 Yale 7 Wesleyan 4 U. Conn. 3 Wesleyan 5 M.I.T. 2 Wesleyan 3 Middlebury 4 Wesleyan 4 Brown 3 Wesleyan 3 Trinity 4 Wesleyan 7 Clark 0 Won 4 Lost 4 Coach J. L. Wood Captain R. F. Folley 155 FRATERNITIES ALPHA DELTA PHI FIRST ROW: D. Brown, D. Evelyn, C. Stanton, M. Timm, M. Michalczyk, W. Owens, P. Elson. SECOND ROW: K. Wing, E. Ackley, B. Murphy, D. Huston, G. Thompson, G. Pierson. THIRD ROW: J. Russell, B. Palmeri, B. Calder, S. Lockwood, J. Davis. FOURTH ROW: A. Ames, G. Elmore, W. Wagner, R. Alexander, D. White, P. Smith, D. Kevis. FIFTH ROW: J. Lewis, J. McKay, J. McCabe, D. Fischer, J. Watson, A. Shestack, L. Grow, P. Dixon, W. Meats, T. Bloomfield, P. Hunting, W. McCook, E. Hildner, J. L. Miller, E. Schalk, J. C. Miller, A. Tucker, E. D. Mann, T. Noble, P. Schoefer, J. Thomas, A. MacInnes. BETA THETA Pl FIRST ROW: P. Hartman, S. Cohen, H. Puner, S. Bruskin, J. Fenstermaker, C. Douglas, L. Robinette, S. Palm, R. Rugg, J. Johnson, D. Sloane, K. Kekke, M. Palmer, R, Johnson, H. Beck. SECOND ROW: J. Valentine, B. Kosicki, P. Pease, R. Breeding, B. Smith, D. Henderson, L. Boylan, J. Schacht, D. Brown, T. Buxton, J. Rothschild, J. Shell, K. Garlinghouse, J. Berry, E Sprague, D. Mattson, W. Schultz. THIRD ROW: R. Dwan, R. Hammond, D. Cushman, T. Morrow, S. McLanahan, K. Barr, H. Hilles, W. Pilchers, J. Ferguson, C. Sieger, R. Donat, G. Johnson, A. Dahl, P. Schniewind, P. Dybwad, T. Glasman, A. Thomas, C. Crossman. 157 158 CHI PSI FIRST ROW: D. Leahy, T. Hansen, A. Wiener, B. Simpson, P. Brown, J. Driscoll. SECOND ROW: R. Pfenning, C. Mao Kinnon, A. Peterson, J. Reynolds, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Irwin, J. Relyea, J. Moore, J. Miri, D. Kingsley, J. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Cruver, P. Hughes, P. Fleischauer, L. French, R. Harfst, J. Cousins, P. Hunninen. FIFTH ROW: D. Johnson, S. Smith, R. Phillips, R. Tallman, R. Wielde, P. Ewart, J. Gray, W. Smith, S. Wainwright, J. Burt, N. Schachtel, D. Clark, J. Henderer, A. Erda, D. Noble, J. Ray, F. Larino, R. Hausman. ' N 'g 51' ,M' ., ;;er ' v , y Mk . unann- ; a minim. - M i L 0 - ,iunu-d I t I-.- n i luau: $ I-nu s - y 1-.-: ,L .- W, - . ;I .1muau - u n-:T--Idlm -I- dc .-. I , .- I-----I-umum . ,.... mmu-mu-n- I 1 Inlin- I..-- IT ------ u---. I-D-I-I-I---. Van! -,---.. -- VIM-- Aq Ir? I$ .- -I-.-. m..- E I-.- ? nu? . g - , ll G ,K V $ :95 :5. V y ' u' u 6? ; '- m'e .. I ; ,9 J ' W A 1i? M ' ' .. ; L '? g Q- Q. up ' ' .2; 3;! L 4' kw: -, g1 ,, D I' A . , 4 3 Kx , ' . V L -, x 9., ,3 f: l; J .. x ! x ; . 2;; t , ; 3 a . s $ka 5 '. V ' 3 w Ma 5 I , .itk :A, ,a . u. x 3 FIRST ROW: C. Sieloff, R. Rocha, J. Davis, J. Oppel. SECOND ROW: G. Helmholz, R. Fancher, B. Older, C. Srodes, R. Ort, J. Bucar, W. McCollum, B. Rutherford, T. Brackbill, J. Jones, B. Browning, B. Goodrich, L. Berley, L. Coleman. THIRD ROW: L. Gray, J. Emmott, C. Ctum, J. Baliles, J. Gibson, N. Rose, G. Smith, L. Dayton, G. Allen, J. Kimmel, S. Addoms, B. Ashworth, J. Alexander, J. Sams, L. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: C. Atm- strong, B. Burdick, B. Curtis, F. Wood, D. Roberts, B. Miller, R. Stalnaker, D. Arnold, M. Brookins, D. Hines, D. Donoghue, D. Anderson, R. May, F. Cyr, G. Gilmore, L. Wilson, F. Henn. FIFT H ROW: J. Molenke, J. Baerwaldt. COMMONS CLU B 159 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FIRST ROW: W. Harris, W. Wright, I. Prince, D. Sucher, T. Henderson, R. Gephart. SECOND ROW: R. Fields, D. Sprenkle, B. Beechen, A. DeMiro, D. Smith, W. Root, R. Kiefer, R. Rob- bins, A. McCurdy, J. Halgren, R. Messing, W. Kessler, J. Sch- neeberger, T. Housel. THIRD ROW: G. Carrol, J. Dinsmore, S. Lowden, R. Backus, F. Meinke, J. Peterson, 8. Miller, G. Fath- man, R. Crockett, T. Burks, R. Fletcher, P. Blatchford. FOURTH ROW: J. Gately, J. Thomasson. M. Angeleini, W. Oliver, F. Judson, J. McCarron, T. Littlewood, R. Townsend, W. Ensinger, D. Creed. FIFTH ROW: P. Oppmann, W. Davenport, J. Nelson, G. Brubaker, L. Smith. SIXTH ROW: J. Sullivan, D. Townsend, R. Morash, F. Lohse, P. Eschholz, R. Atherton, D. Richardson, P. Tobiessen, D Fitzgerald. , m: v-w ,4. W km. :WAWWm w - -w, v-nrw'mw w Z'r- w w L. wo-mu m.e WW'W , x ' Mm-m WW, M .;..,. . Mwmwm-,....m,.-.,wm..VW V U My ..,w-,.m.. a $ mmwwaexw. a3? ., x, 4:;wa DELTA SIGMA FIRST ROW: S. Paranya, I. Btisbin, T. Bodman, L. Schultes, E. Gerwig, P. Ammon, G. Berger, V. Hoagland, XV. Wieland, L. Carr, E. Lyytinen. SECOND ROW: G. Little, R, Montgomery, W. Wortman, L. Herbert, F. Berger, J. Bell, M. Becker, B. Sea- bury, K. Hoch, W. Adams, D. Gordon, R. Dubanoski. THIRD ROW: H. Fotter, E. Mossman, D. Helmboldt, J. Belser, J. Dooney, Z. Dialteg, P. Rosenbaum, D. Westervelt, B. Tyler, K. Longo. FOURTH ROW: M. Leppert, R. K. Colucci, R. Bosen, R. E. Colucci. 161 zymwm. . DELTA TAU DELTA FIRST ROXV: AJ XVilliams, D. Schooler, R. Armsby, R. Barnes. D. Owens. W. McGowan, A. Brewster, E. Knox, H. Bagg. K. XVillisJ M. Dahl, W. Haffner, W. Roberts, M. Jones. J. Husg F. Scherren J. Reeder, W. Gilbert. SECOND ROWI: L. XWhitncy, DJ Hottenstein, P. Polster, J Dos- singcr, D. Hagen 5. Nelson, J. Harvey, H. Black, F. Dotti, J Millch T. Howard, C. Walker, K. McBride, R. Thoma- son. THIRD ROW: A. Schrader, T. Buckovich, J. Sch- roeder. F. Taylor, P. Mooz, T. RueHi, A. Aikman. FOURTH ROW: B, Butler. W7. Everett J. Lyon, J. Workman, B. Jones, T. Thacher. FIFTH ROW: J. Odenwelder, P. Brands. P. Nuelsem P. Smith, D. Linton, 5. Carlton, D. Falkenstern, L. Libby, P. Hagen. ECLECTIC FIRST ROXV: D. Kennedy, A. Gayer, F. Karem, A. Smyth. E. Marino. AJ Schxmrzwaldcn L. Dougherty, V7. Mercer, B. Rice, H. Sprouse, T. Spragens, H. Wyss, T. Dolin, L. D'Ambrosio, N. Hill, C. Dauchy. SECOND ROW: J. Loos, E. Frankel, P. Boynton, J. Mitchell, M. Brown, R. Colton, W. Medd, J. Snyder, B. Kaplan, T. Russell, J. Clement, D. Ware, D. Snyder. THIRD ROW: R. Wilson, L. Okun, W. White, B. Greenleaf, G. Baker, K. Hayes, R Young, J. Magendanz, D. HoldthG. Wanerka, C. Rich, J. Higgins, B. Enemark, DJ Ransom. 163 164 EQV FIRST ROW: R. Patricelli, P. Cope, R. Gallamore, J. Eten. SECOND ROW: P. Buffum, D. Fisher, S. Dowds, M. Torres, B. Marks, S. Butts, H. Ernstthal, S. Trott, C. Daniels, P. Dodson. THIRD ROW: S. Rankin, G. Stanley, R. Levy, J. Ball, R. Gelbach, J. Kikoski, M. McGowan, M. Ehrmann, R. Turtle, R. Burnett, N. Daniels, T. McKnight. FOURTH ROW: M, Owen, F. Brodhead, S. Wilson, D. Wall, J. Kap- lan, H. Lanford, B. Corwin, S. Oleskey, P. Smith, S. AchuH, D. Hamilton. GAMMA PSI WNW KNEELING: R. Sloat, Ginger. FIRST ROW: 0. cm, J. Berka, P. Siegler, D. Irwin, T. Mathers, T. Holder. SECOND ROW: G. Peckham, P. OBrien, J. Kiehle, P. Rodd, J. Teaford, M. Huey, D. Beach. THIRD ROW: B. Carrier, W. Smith, W. Badger, W. Ellis, R. Mar- tin, H. Panitch, S. Baumann. FOURTH ROW: M. Hack- man, W. Wheeler, R. Johnson, M. Wells, D. Frey, W. White, C. Smith, J. Clausen. 165 166 FIRST ROW: J Bastow, F. Murphy, R. Hadden. SECOND ROW: J. Robison, J. Hopkins, N. D'Arthenay, L. Ballard, W. Jefferys, T. Baum, S. Grimes. THIRD ROW: T. Landau, A. Leibsohn. FOURTH ROW: L Libby, R. Carey, D. Parker, J. Cooley, W. Parham, D. Hottenstein, J, Tappen, N. Schachtel. JOHN WESLEY CLUB KAPPA NU KAPPA FIRST ROXV: P. Utley, S. Baker, C. Smith, W. Donaghy, C. Drayer, R. Jenkins, D. Buddington, J. Buttles, R. Ber- rington, S. Huepper, F. Wells. SECOND ROW: C. Ham, B. Craig, J. Hickson, J. Fiske, M. Clark, R. Neel, D. Keim, T. Anderson. C. Andrus, R. choff. THIRD ROW: J. XVzlllcy, J. Manson, DJ Sexton, B. Amundson, D. Van Nirmvcgnn. PJ XVurrcn, CL Kozlowski, J. Kranz, R. WilligJ R. Drunirzkc FOURTH ROW': fn Mitchell, A. Ganz, J. WJilbrcchr, JV, JVnod, T. Lchnc, R. Krugman, S. Waller, R. Munruc. HJ Bmvlcs, XV. Lambert. FIRST ROW: C. Berrien, W. Britten, C. Wood, R. Hardin, L. Harris, D. Kingsley, S. Prindle, C. Bertsch, C. Porter. SECOND ROW: P. Calhoun, P. Putnam, L. DuBois, R. Whiteley, A. Dran- PSI itzke, D. Clark, JA Mcllroy, C. von Seldeneck, J. Halvorson, J. Shields, J. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Stewart, D. Fiske, B. Towle, UPSI LON T. Hillman, J. Hallett, D. Hedges, G. Hirsch, W. Grubb, J. Hsu, R. Bailey, P. Morris. FOURTH ROW: B. Schick, R. Jaunich, L. Travis, J. Brown, R. Hcrriot, R. Folley, J Farr, D. Eyler, B. Travis, J. Richards, W, Adams. 8. McLeod. FIFTH ROW: J. Corn, C. Martin, J. Dresser, N Stenger, R. Edwards, J. Harrison, W. von Seldeneck. FIRST ROW: P. Odell, F. Errington, L. Blanc, M. Burack, C. Ham, J. Honiss, J. Hanson, R. Siegle, B. Camitta, Q. Baboeuf, C. Rose, T. Van Cort. SECOND ROW: L. Kirshner, S. Olesky, J. Morgan, D. Elliott, J. Weiss, D. Johnson, F. Morrison, E. Shubin, N. D'Arthenay, R. Carey. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, P. Morris, J. Brown, T. Patton, R. Ianigan, D. Kennedy, J. Kerat- zes, G. Johnson, T. Anderson, J. Hazlehurst. INDEPENDENTS cmd Downey House 169 9' :3 v v ammr mugmmt 9' 9V V A 45A 4': 9' var 9 ti 4'1 A 43 e3 53m g: f I i; w W 1s? f .ki GLEE CLUB 170 ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: J Wilson, M. McClellan, J. Dinsmore, D. Evelyn, J. Shell, 5. Munson, R. Sloat, C. Kuether, W. Ainley, R. Jackson, J. Duffy, D. Gross, D. Kevis, P. Calhoun, W. Parham, P. Rosenbaum. SECOND ROW: J. Motz, M. Roberts, C. Lewis, P. Hunting, E. Fineberg, J. Berry, J. Walley, R. Knapp, D. Skaggs, R. Rugg, P. Bernstein, AJ Ames, W. Lambert. THIRD ROW: R. Hayn, P. Pease, H. Van Cort, J. Higgins, J. Fiske, F. Amundson, E. Hillman, R. Montgomery, F. Sutterlin, W. Mercer, D. Buddington, D. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J4 Honiss, H. Wepsic, W. Small, L. Dougherty7 J. Mack, J. Kaplan, R. Armsby, S. Huepper, J. Bagg, T. Burrowes, C. Welch, T. Spragens, D. Sherman, P. Cable. ,0 H, ,d av 33. 3 171 172 CARDINAL CARDINAL editor CARD. N AL associate editors managing editor editorial board business manager art assistant Hugh Dyer Hardu Keck Robert McLaughlin Dennis Huston David Lorenzen John Marquand Stuart Byron Duffield White John Rogers Thomas McKnight ARGUS J. Dossinger, M. Hack- man, L. Carr, L. Libby, D. Fiske, W. Smith. CARDINAL KEY FIRST ROW: J. Gibson, P. Ammon, B. Corwin, P. Elson, J. Henderer, C. Daniels. SECOND ROW: G. Peckham, J. Fiske, P. Blatchford, J. Dossinger, D. Hedges. THIRD ROW: G. Johnson, M. Hackman, B. Tyler, R. Hunter, J. Smith. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS C. Douglas, R. Messing, G. Cook, C. Smith. 173 FIRST ROW: W. Needham, C. MacKinnon, R. Ort, T. Littlewood, G. Hirsch, J. Dooney. SECOND ROW: C. Martin, D. Snyder, J. Peterson, R. Crockett, D. Willcox, C. Sieger, N. Stenger. CARDINALS FIRST ROW: J. Moore, D. Irwin, J. Dinsmore, D. Creed. SECOND ROW: J. Russell, J. Berry, L Edwards, J. Magendanz. THIRD ROW: P. Oppmann, L. Dougherty, R. 174 Hayn- DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW: F. Voigt, G. Cook, 8. Oleskey, R. Backus, W. McCollum. SECOND ROW: R. Willig, W. Wagner, B. Craig, Mrs. Markgraf, P. Hanzlik, M. Ehrmann, B. Markgraf. i R. LepoE, R. Rideout, T. Anderson, R. Travis, J. Loos, A. Aikman. I 175 176 COLLEGE BODY COMMITTEES CURRICULUM COMMITTEE: J. Wiberg, A. Wil- liams, Co-cbairmen, M. Ginsberg, E. Hughes, M. Mc- Daniel, P. Smith, T. Bodman, R. Fancher, J. Marquand, W. Mason, R. Saliba, P. Utley, V. Drucker, G. Kozlowski. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE: S. Addoms, Cbairmmz, B. Butler, F. Stewart, D. Towle, J. Dresser, R. Gelbach. ATHLETIC OMMITTEE: G. Hawkes, Chairman, T. Buckovich, J. Mitchell, M. Wells, 8. Lowden. NSA COORDINATORS: P. Rosenbaum, S. Trott. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: F. Stewart, Chairman, N. Schachtel, J. Powers, D. Smith, J. Fiske, J. McCarron, D. Fisher, H. Irwin, N. Stenger. FINANCE COMMITTEE: R. Backus, Chairman, F. Scherrer, M. Hackman, R. Pfenning, D. Henderson, W. Needham. HONOR SYSTEM COMMITTEE: E. Gilmore, Chair- man, H. Hilles, C. Work, R. Burnett. FUTURE PLANS COMMITTEE: B. Beechen, Chair- man, J. Schneeberger, C. Armstrong, J. Davison, R. Gallamore, A. Gayer, F. Karem. PARLEY COMMITTEE: P. Cable, Chairman, D. El- liott, L. Kirshner, E. Gerwig, R. Stalnaker, J Lewis. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: D. Sherman, Chairman, B. Kosicki, R. Rc'eiser, P. Bertocci, R. Hunter. RUSHING CHAIRMAN: T. Schwarzwalder. DORMITORY COMMITTEE: B. Jaunich, Chairman, R. Kiefer, L. Krucoff, L. Simon, P. Buffum, D. Van Nimwegan. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE: H. Dyer, Chairman, P. Blatchford, J. Driscoll, G. Peck- ham, F. Voigt, G. Berger, D. Cruver. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: D. Huston, Chairman, R. Johnson, R. Berrington, J. Hughes, H. Ernstthal, J. Kikoski, J Van Meter. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: A. Staubitz, Chair- man, B. Grey, S. Butts, J. Coatsworth, B. Craig, T. Hoeber. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE: J. Woodbury, Chairman, B. Bailey, P. Dybwad, S. Fine, S. Byron, C. Daniels. CONCESSIONS CHAIRMAN : J. Clausen. STUDENT JUDICIARY BOARD: E. Frankel, Cbairmqn, E. Berry, P. Odell, N. Schachtel, M. Schroe- der, R. Fletcher, W. White. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: R. Patricelli, E. Mc- Clellan, R. Backus. SENIOR DIRECTORY and ADVERTISEMENTS Winslow H. Adams, Jr. 10 Myrtle Ave., Auburndale 66, Mass. Major: English; Psi U, President; Football 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Senate; Rushing Committee 3, 4, WESU 2, Spanish Club 1. Samuel D. Addoms 613 College Ave., Beloit, Wis. Major: English; Commons Club, President, Secre- tary; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Student Union Com- mittee, Wesleyan Companion Program. John T. Alexander James Geddy House, Wiiliamsburg, Va. Major: Government, Degree with Honors; Com- mons Club, Recording Sec, House Mgr.; Argus, Sports Reporter 3. Terry F. Allen 599 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham, 'Mass. Major: Economics, Degree with Honors; Psi U; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1; Freshman Senate; Christian Association. John B. Alvord 1717 Stevens St., Indianapolis 27, Ind. Major: History, Kappa Nu Kappa, Chaplain, Stew- ard, Executive member at large; Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Mystical Seven, TNE. Douglas Anderson 116 S. Main St., Middlebury, Vt. Major: Mathematics, Degree with High Honors and High Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Com- mons Club. Richard M. Arnold 1005 Morgan Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Major: Economics; Commons Club, Social Chair- man; Squash 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2. Robert A. Backus 24 Summer St., Goffstown, N. H. Major: History, Degree with Honors; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President, Senator; College Body Secretary, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. James W. Baerwaldt 2324 Scott Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Major: Psychology, Degree with High Honors, Phi Beta Kappa; Commons Club, Vice President, Sena- tor; Soccer 1, Squash 1; Curriculum Committee, Aims of Education Committee, Chairman, W.C.C.R. Robert D. Bailey 27 Droningens Gade, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Major: English, Degree with High Honors and High Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa; Psi U, Vice President 3, Secretary, Chairman of Faculty Entertainment Committee; Soccer 1; Desk Editor Argus 1, 2, 3, Student-Faculty Committee 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Gordon H. Baker, Jr. 42 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Major: Economics; Eclectic; Football 1, 3, Track 1, 2, Rugby 3, 4; Argus, Advertising Mgr., Business Mgr., Senior Class Gift Committee. John C. Barney 204 Park Ave., Madison, N. J. Major: Economics, Degree with Distinction; Delta Sigma; Wrestling 1; House Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Cardinals 4, Glee Club 3, Political Union 3, 4, Pre-law Club 3, 4. Joel B. Bastow 9 Old Post Road, North Attleboro, Mass. Major: Economics; John Wesley Club, President, Treasurer, Senator; Cross Country 1, 2. Bradley M. Beechen 325-25th St., Dr., SE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: Government, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Soccer 1, Basketball 177 178 1, Golf 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Argus 2, 0114 Podrida, Sports Editor 3, WESU 1, 2, Rushing Committee 2, 3, Future Plans Committee, Chairman 4; Skull 8: Serpent, Cardinal Key, Treasurer. Joseph W. Belser, Jr. 664 Columbia Tpk., East Greenbrush, N. Y. Major: Biology; Delta Sigma, Social Chairman; Band 1,2, 3, 4. William P. Berliner 37 Buckingham Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Major: Biology, Degree with Honors; Delta Sigma. Alan E. Bernstein 7825 Park Ave., Philadelphia 17, Pa. Major: History, Degree with Honors; Independent. Timothy James Bloomfield Jacks Point, Oxford, Md. Major: Psychology, Degree with Honors; Alpha Delta Phi; Treasurer 2, 3; Football 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3; WESU, Business Mgr., Companion Program 4, Rugby Club 3, Yacht Club 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 1. Richard J. Bower 121 South Washington Ave., Dunellen, N. J. Major: French, Degree with Honors; JWC 2, Treas., Pro Archia 2; Choral Society 1, 2, Pre-Ministerial Club 1, 2; Christian Association 1, 2. Howard F. Bowles, Jr. Box 292, RFD 2, Mount Kisco, New York Major: Economics; Kappa Nu Kappa, Secretary, Vice-President; Football 1, Baseball 2. Paul E. Boynton 17121-2nd Ave., S.W., Seattle 66, Wash. Major: Physics, Degree with High Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Eclectic, Treas. 3; Deuticbe Verein, Cardinal Key. Michael F. Brookins 23175 Harwick Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Major: History; Commons Club; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth R. Brown 8 Francis Circuit, Winchester, Mass. Major: Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi; Steward; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3; Argus 1, 2; WESU 1, 2; TNE, Companion Program 4, Dormitory Counsellor 3. Philip S. Brown 111 Griswold Dr., W. Hartford 7, Conn. Major: Mathematics,,Degree with Honors; Chi Psi, Librarian, Vice-President. M. 8: C. SERVICE STATION Gulf Petroleum Product: Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Automotive Repairing Phone DI 6-1193 335 SO. MAIN ST. Thomas J Buckovich 68 Orange St., Rochester, N. Y. Major; Government; Delta Tau Delta, Rushing Chairman; Soccer 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-cap- tain 4; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Mystical Seven, TNE. Donal D. Burns 2184 Ayshire Drive, Ann Arbor, Mich. Major: Psychology; Independent; Soccer 1; Choral Society 1, 3; Outing Club 1, 3, 4. E. Bruce Butler 2342 Orlando PL, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Major: Government, Degree with Distinction; Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Sec; Athletic Commit- tee, 2, 3, 4; Argus 2, 3, 4, Senator 3, 4, Cardinal Key, International Relations Club 1, 3, 4. Steven B. Buttner Tar Landing, Plymouth, Mass. Major: History; EQV, Steward, Secretary, Rushing Chairman; Basketball 1, Hockey 3, Baseball 1, 3; Compliment: of LASTRINAT PARADISE RESTAURANT A PARADISE OF FINE ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS WHERE WESMEN MEET Phone DI 6-9861 12-14 MAIN ST. MIDDLETOWN WESU 1, Senator, International Relations Club, Yacht Club. Paul A. Cable Chestnut Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Major: Government, Degree with High Honors and Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa; EQV, Scholarship Chairman, Rushing Chairman; 011a Podrida, Editor- in-Chief, President Class of 1961, Parley Commit- tee, Chairman, Senator, Camp Prize, Cardinal Key, Glee Club, Choral Society, Vice President, WboCr Who. Robert B. Carey 136 Eaton Ave., Meriden, Conn. Major: English, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion; Delta Sigma 1, 2, 3, Rushing Chairman 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; 4; 0114 Podrida, Associate Edi- tor, W.C.C.R. Bruce H. Cartier 183 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. Y. Major: Psychology; Gamma Psi, Treasurer, Rush- ing Chairman, President; Soccer 1, 2, Squash 4; Argus l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, WESU 4, Deutscbe Verein. Louis S. Ciccarello 585 High St., Middletown, Conn. Major: Government, Degree with Honors; Delta Sigma; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald L. Clark 62 Dryden Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: English; Chi Psi, Steward and Social Chair- man; Cardinal Key, International Relations Club. Jerry L. Clausen Salt Springs Rd., Manlius, N. Y. Major: Biology; Gamma Psi, Vice-president', Social Chairman; Cross Country 1, Football 2 Mgr., Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mgr., Track 1; Condessions Committee, Chairman, Constitution Committee, Senator. John S. Clement 1263 Old Ford Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Major: Economics, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction; Eclectic; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1; AIESEC Committee, President, Marching Band 3, 4. David W. Colbert 497 Park Ave., Leonia, N. J. Major: Economics; Gamma Psi. I 1Richard H. Corson, 1170 Washington Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Major: Government, Degree with Distinction; Al- pha Delta Phi; Olla Podrida, Photography Editor. 179 180 David B. Cushman 333 Foreside Rd., Portland, Maine Major: Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Soccer 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, Tennis 1, Lacrosse 2, 3. Roger W. Cyrus 136 W. 110th St., New York 26, N. Y. Major: Biology-Chemistry; John Wesley Club, Sec- retary, Treasurer; Companion Program, Wesleyan Choral Society. Conard C. Dahn Lake Road, Hamilton, N. Y. Major: Physics; Kappa Nu Kappa, Treasurer; Foot- ball 1, Baseball 1, 2. Anthony M. DeMiro 150 North Park St., East Orange, N. J. Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rushing Chairman, Vice President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3; WESU, Asst. Program Director, Freshman Senator; Dormitory Counsellor 3, Bacon Football Award 3, Newman Club, TNE, Companion Program 2, 4. PRINTING 8L LITHOGRAPHY Paper - Stationery - Gift: at JAMES D. YOUNG CO. 182 Court Street DIamond 6-2636 David L. Denny S Slate Ave., Northfield, Vermont Major: Economics, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction; Delta Sigma, Pledgemaster 3; Soccer 1, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Counsellor. Paul A. Dickson 75 Abbey Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Major: Psychology, Degree with Distinction; Alpha Delta Phi, President, Pledgemaster, Chaplain; Rugby Club 3, 4; WESU 1, 2, Senator 3, Companion Pro- gram 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4. Thomas E. Dolin 22 Winmar Cres., New Hartford, N . Y. Major: Economics; Eclectic; Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3; AIESEC Committee, Treas.; Newman Club, See, Wesleyan Volunteer Fire Dept. David J. Donoghue 61 Skycrest Dr.,IRochester 16, N. Y. Major: Economics; Commons Club, Steward; Foot- ball 1, Wrestling 1. Francis A. Dotti 80 W. Oakdene Ave., Palisades'Park, N. J. Major: Philosophy; Delta Tau Delta, Athletic Chair- man; Wrestling 1; WESU 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Calvin S. Drayer, Jr. 811 Lafayette Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Major: History; Kappa Nu Kappa, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman; WESU 2; Class Gift Committee. Peter J. Dybwad 388 Allaire Ave., Leonia, N. J. Major: History; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary, Vice-President; Wrestling 4; Student-Faculty Com- mittee 3, Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blood Donor 3, 4, Director. T Hugh N . Dyer 1004 Forrest Dr., Tullahoma, Tenn. Major: English; Phi Beta Kappa; John Wesley Club, President; Cardinal, Editor-in-Chief. Daniel R. Elliott, Jr. 2444 Laurelhurst Dr., University Heights 18, Ohio Major: History, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion; Psi U, Vice President, Secretary, Chronicler; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 4; Argus 1, 2, Humoerditor 2, WESU 3, 4, Parley Committee 4; International Relations Club 2. Dale E. Enwall 4415 W. 35th Ave., Denver 12, C010. Major: Spanish, Degree with Distinction; Pro Archia Society, President 4; Wesleyan Choral So- ciety 1, 2, Chapel Choir 2, 4, Freshman Handbook 1, Junior year in Spain. Stephen L. Fine 21 Lotus St., Cedarburst, N. Y. Major: Economics; Independent; Soccer 1, Track 1, Mgr. 2, 3, 4; C. B. Faculty Relations Committee, Fire Dept. 2, Deutwbe Verein 4. Richard P. Fischer 8701 Montgomery Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Major: French, Degree with Distinction; Alpha Delta Phi, President, Critic; Soccer 1; Choral Society 1, French Club 1. Robert F. Folley Dartmoor Lane, New Hartford, N. Y. Major: Biology; Psi U, Secretary; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Key. Emil H. Frankel 43 Blanchard Rd., Easton, Conn. Major: History, Degree with High Honors and Dis- tinction; Phi Beta Kappa; Eclectic; Soccer 1; WESU 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class President, Honor System Committee 2, 3, Student Judicial Board 3, 4, Chairman; Cardinal Key, President, Mystical Seven, William Day Leonard Award, Young Republicans 4, Dormitory Counsellor 3. Peter C. Funk 202 Beech St., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Major: History; Eclectic, President; Football 1, 2, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Rugby 4; N. Y. Magazine Editor, ' Ugly Brothers Club. Edward B. Gilmore 214 North 3rd St., Clairton, Pa. Major: Chemistry, Degree with High Honors and Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Commons Club, President; Chairman of Board of House Presi- dents, Honor System Committee, Chairman, Chem- istry Club, President, Edward Bennett Rosa Award, Dormitory Counsellor. Myron D. Ginsberg 6707 E. 6th Ave., Denver 20, C010. Major: Chemistry, Degree with High Honors and Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; John Wes- ley Club; Squash Mgr. 1, 2, 3,; C. B. Curriculum Committee 3, Chairman 4, Freshmen Handbook, Editor, Chadbourne, Ayres, Pierce, Weller Prizes. Wayne B. Glazier R.F. D. 2, Box 323, Storrs, Conn. Major: English, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion; Psi U; Argus 2, 3, Desk Editor, Class Gift Committee, Glee Club 2. FOREST CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS. Inc. Better Laundetin g Sanitone Dry Cleaning Special student services - student discount Just off the campus 250 WILLIAM STREET DI 7-4419 181 182 David E. Gordon 510 Ward St., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Major: Economics; Delta Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Lacrosse 3, 4; WESU 1, 2; Cardinal Key, Editor Wesleyan Week by Week Calendar. Robert D. Grey 36 East Burnham St., Hartford, Conn. Major: French; JWC, President; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawrence S. Grow 1905 South Line DL, Springfield 4, Mo. Major: American Studies, Degree with Distinction; Alpha Delta Phi, Corresponding Sec, Historian; Argus, Editor-in-Chief, Senator 3, Assembly Com- mittee 3; Young Democrats 3, 4, President, Cardinal Key, Choral Society 1, 2, 3. William H. J. Haffner 501 Russell Ave., Wyckoff, N. J. Major: Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Swimming 2, 3 Mgr.; WESU 4, Senator; Atwater Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas., Marching Band 1, 2. Robert P. Hammond 429 Cedar Ave., East Greenwich, R. I. Major: Psychology; Beta Theta Pi, House Manager; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. William W. Harris 2441 Woodbridge Lane, Highland Park, 111. Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 1, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Companion Program 3. Joseph L. Harrison 205 Inwood Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: History; Psi U; Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 4. Robert A. Hausman 14 Monroe St., New Britain, Conn. Major: Religion, Degree with Honors; Chi Psi, Sec- retary; Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 4; Senator, Elec- tions Committee; Cardinal Key, TNE, Skull 8: Ser- pent, Young Republicans Club. Glenn W. Hawkes 172 Pine Street, Danvers, Mass. Major: History, Degree with Honors; Kappa Nu Kappa, President, Vice President, Secretary; Track 1co-captaim 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Swimming 2; Athletic Committee, Chairman, Skull 8: Serpent. Kenneth C. Hayes Box 115, Guadalupe, Cal. Major: English-Pre-med.; Eclectic, Scholarship Chair- man; Soccer 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; WESU 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3. ' Thomas L. Henderson, Jr. 115 Beecher Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. Major: Economics; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Soccer 1, Squash 1; Argus 2, 3; Debate 1, Service Club, Blood Drive 2, 3, Chairman. Ernest G. Hildner III 1120 W. College Ave., Jacksonville, 111. Major: Physics, Degree with Distinction; Alpha Delta Phi; Football 1, 3, 4; Rugby 2, 3, 4; Senator 3, Cardinal Key. ALBERT RICHARDS COMPANY, Inc. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Suppliers to New England Colleges and Fraternities Fresh Meats, Poultry, Dairy Products, Canned Foods and Frosted Food Products Fresh Meat 8: Provisions Warehouse 23-25 Commercial Street Boston, Massachusetts Frosted Foods Warehouse Stanley Avenue Watertown, Massachusetts Henry S. Hilles, Jr. 4614 Castor Ave., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Major: History, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion, Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Treasurer, President; Soccer 1; Freshman Senate 1, Honor System Committee 3, 4, Senator 2, 3, Rich Commencement Oration 4, Spinney Classics Prize 3. Donald B. Himes 415 Clark Ave., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Major: Art; Commons Club; Cardinal Key. Harold L. Hintz 340 Dunbar Hill Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. Major: Chemistry; Kappa Nu Kappa. ' John K-H. Hsu Keuka Park, N. Y. Major: Mathematics, Degree with Honors; Psi U, Treas.; Soccer 1, Squash 1, Tennis 1; TNE, Glee Club 1, 3, Choral Society 2, Dormitory Counsellor 3, Companion Program 4, GriHm Prize. Martin S. Huey, Jr. 28 Durham St., Hartford 12, Conn. Major: Economics; Gamma Psi, President, Secretary, Rushing Chairman; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Mgr., Bas- ketball 2, 3, Mgr., Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mgr.; Cardinal Key, Wesleyan Fire Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward M. Hughes 119 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge, N . J. Major: Chemistty-Biology, Degree with High Hon- ors, Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi, Vice President, Alumni Secretary; Argus 1, 2, Curriculum Commit- tee 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Counsellor, Or- chestra 3, 4. C ompliment: of PEL'I'ON'S DRUG STORES Serving Wesleyan's Needs for over a Century 168 MAIN ST. J. Dennis Huston 2929 Highland St., Allentown, Pa. Major: English, Degree with High Honors and I Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi, Sec- retary; Soccer 1, Squash 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Argus 1, 2, 3 Desk Editor, Cardinal 3, 4 Managing Editor, WESU 1, Rushing Committee 2, 3, 4, Elec- tions Committee Chairman 4. Robert Jaunich 1610 Juniper St., Norristown, Pa. Major: Economics; Psi U, Vice President 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Argus 2, Dormitory Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman, Rushing Committee 3, Cardinal Key, Choral Society 2. Donald R. Johnson 47 Kenton Road, Kenmore 17, N . Y. Major: Psychology; Chi Psi, Steward; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; Newman Club, Young Re- publicans. Gordon R. Johnson Hilltop Rd., Rt. 2, Box 213, Long Grove, Ill. Major: Physics; Gammi Psi; Rugby 3, 4; WESU 1, 2, 3; Cardinal Key 2, 3, International Relations Club 4, Young Republicans Club 4. John T. Keratzes 85 Robin Street, Albany 6, New York Major: Spanish; Eclectic; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4, Newman Club, TNE. Reginald R. Kiefer, Jr. 200 South Main St., Faitport, N. Y. 'Major: Religion; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, Wrestling 1; Senator, International Relations Club. Jerome W. Kimmel 200 Hempstead Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Major: Biology, Degree with Honors; Commons Club; Cardinal Key. 3Lewis A. Kirshner 317 Cherry Bend, Merion Station, Pa. Major: Anthropology, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction, Sigma Xi; JWC; Argus 1, WESU 1, 2, As- semblyr Committee, Parley Committee, Debate. 183 184 Edward C. Knox 45 Parkside Terrace, Meriden, Conn. Major: French, Degree with Honors, Phi Beta Kap- pa; Delta Tau Delta; Squash 1, Tennis 1, Chapel Choir 4, Choral Society 1, 2, Deutxche Verein 4, Glee Club 2. Bernard B. Kosicki 103 South Main St., Middletown, Conn. Major: Physics, Degree with High Honors and Dis- tinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Beta Theta Pi; Assembly Committee 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. Larry S. Krucoff 4201 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Major: Psychology; Independent; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 3, Squash 1, 2; TNE. all:Robett M. Lanigan 32 Washington Square, New York 11, N. Y. Major: History; Eclectic; Soccer 1, 4, Football 2, 3, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, Ugly Brothers Club. Louis S. Larrey, Jr. 655 High St., Westwood, Mass. Major: English; Psi U, Wrestling 1, 2; Argus 1, 2; Choral Society 1, 2. Allan H. Leibsohn 420 N. Front St., McHenry, Ill. Major: Government; JWC; Soccer 1. James I. Lewis IV Russell Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Major: Philosophy; Alpha Delta Phi; Argus 2, 3, WESU 1, 2, 3, Parley Committee, Companion Pro- gram, International Relations Club. George A. Little 125 Summit St., Willimantic, Conn. Major: Psychology; Delta Sigma, President; Com- panion Program, Glee Club 2, 3. Jon K. Magendanz 26 Scott Street, Utica 3, N. Y. Major: Biology; Eclectic, Choregus; Soccer 1, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesleyan Symphonic and March- ing Band, Mgr.; Chamber Orchestra, Concert Meis- ter, Cardinals, Leader. Edgar D. Mann 3036 Dresden Rd., Zanesville, Ohio. Major: Economics, Degree with Distinction; Alpha Delta Phi, Vice President 4. Ernest M. Marino 1 132 Lorraine Drive, Franklin Sq., L. I., N. Y. Major: Biology; :Eclectic, Myiontes; Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Swimming 1; Newman Club, Schneider Club. Bernard K. Markwell 904 Lock St., Tarentum, Pa. Major: History, Degree with Honors; Pro Archia Society. David C. Mattem 133 West Grimsby Rd., Kenmore 23, N. Y. Major: Religion, Degree with Honors; Independent. Don A. Mattson 710-4th So. Street, Virginia, Minn. Major: Mathematics, Degree with High Honors and Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President 2; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2. Cameras 4 Projectors 4 Photo-Supplies Film - Developing - Portable Radios Batteries 4- Phonographs - L. P. Records Tape Stereo Photostats -' Reproduction CITY CAMERA 8: HI-FI 198 MAIN STREET M IDDLETOWN, CDNNECTICUT Sal M. Adotno, Prop. DI 6-4232 Keith M. McBride RFD $93, Vergennes, Vt. Major: Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta, House Man- ager, Steward, Scholarship Chairman; Atwater Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Cardinal Key, Dezmche Verein 2, 3. B. Edward McClellan Westhamlin, W. Va. Major: History, Degree with Honors; Kappa Nu Kappa, Rushing Chairman, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Argus, Desk Editor 2, College Body Vice- President, Debate Club, Vice President 3, Mystical Seven. William M. McCulley Ridge Street, Rye, N . Y. Major: English; Chi Psi, Vice President; Swimming 1, 2, 3. Alexander McCurdy III 2031 Locust St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. Major: French; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Squash 1. COLOR MART Murphy Color Scheme Paints Paint - Wallpaper - Artists Supplies Ample Parking 140 WASHINGTON STREET DiJcount to Wexmen Dlamond 7-2 519 MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Morey W. McDaniel 1326 East Grand St., Springfield, Mo. Major: Government, Degree with High Honors, Phi Beta Kappa; Commons Club, Treasurer Co-rushing Chairman; WESU, Advertising Mgr. 2, Young Democrat Club 4. Marshall P. McGowan 602 Lindsay Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Major: English; EQV. William F. McGowan, Jr. 602 Lindsay Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Major: German; Delta Tau Delta; Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1; Companion Program 4, Deutxcbe Verein 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 2, Young Republican Club 4. John P. McKay 306 Bartlett Ave, Erlanger, Ky. Major: History, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion; Alpha Delta Phi, Vice President; WESU 1, Choral Society 1, 3, International Relations Club 1, 3. George W. McKenzie 1820 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Major: Economics, Degree with Distinction; Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, Parlimentarian 4; La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Argus 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor. Joseph C. Miller 3900 Cottage Grove Ave. S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: History, Degree with Honors; Alpha Delta Phi, Rush Chairman, President; WESU 1, 2, Fresh- man Class Secretary; Marching Band 1, Yacht Club 1, 2. John R. Mitchell 15 Roosevelt Road, Westport, Conn. Major: History, Degree with Honors; Eclectic, Rush- ing Chairman; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2; Rugby 1, 3; Bacon Football Award 3, Athletic Com- mittee, Edward Bennett Rosa Award, Mystical Seven, TNE, President. Howard R. Morgan 410 Colebrook Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Major: History; Psi U, Social Chairman 3, 4; Argus, Desk Editor, Executive Editor, Glee Club 2, Choral Society 1, 3, Service Club 1. 185 186 Frederick F. Morrison 725 South 50th St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Major: Mathematics, Degree with High Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Independent; Sherman Prize, Rice Price, Littell Prize. Thomas E. Morrow 207 East Valley St., Endicott, N. Y. Major: Mathematics, Degree with Distinction; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Glee Club, Choral Society. 3Wayne N. Muller 45 Norwood Ave., New London, Conn. Major: English, Degree with Honors; Independent. Peter F. Norris 100 W. Phil-Ellena St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Major: French; Independent; Scott Prize. CARL'S PACKAGE STORE Cold Beer - Fine Wbijkiex, Wine: and Liquor: Imported - Domestic Best Spirits in Town DI 7-2820 84 CHURCH ST. MIDDLETOWN Peter W. Odell North Street, North Btanford, Conn. Major: Spanish; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rushing Chairman; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Student Judiciary Board, Senator. P. Robert Owens 3000-5th Ave. N., Grand Forks, N. D. Major: Physics; Independent; Methodist Student Fellowship 2, President 3, 4. Robert J. Palmeri 18 Emerson Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Major: Geology; Alpha Delta Phi, Pledgemaster; Wrestling 1, Lacrosse 1, 2, Rugby 3, 4; Companion Program 4, Geology 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2. Stephen C. Paranya 33 Shirley St., Lexington 73, Mass. Major: Biology; Delta Sigma, Pledgemaster 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Schneider Club 2, 3, 4, TNE, Cardinal Key. Charles E. Park Elfin Glen, RFD 3, Salem-via-Colchestet, Conn. Major: French; Independent. $1David N. Parker 46 Glen Rd., WEIIesley Hills, Mass. Major: English; JWC, President 3, Secretary 4; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert E. Patticelli 77 Walden St., West Hartford 7, Conn. Major: History, Degree with High Honors, Phi Beta Kappa; EQV, President, Corresponding Secretary; Squash 1, 2, Track 1; Argus 2, Parley Committee 3, College Body President, Glee Club 1, Choral Society 2, 3, Companion Program 3, Whoir Who, Wesley- an Memorial Award, Mystical Seven. Thomas R. Patton III 58 Falmouth Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Major: Psychology; Eclectic, Social Chairman; Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Rice Prize, Skull 8c Serpent, TNE. Thomas G. Peterson 1628 Elmwood Lane, Denver 21, C010. Major: Economics, Degree with High Honors and High Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa; Independent; Argus, Music Critic 2, 3, Choir, Secretary, Canter- bury Association 3, 4, P01. Economy Club 3, 4. J. Geoffrey Pierson 86 Highland St., Gardner, Mass. Major: English, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion; Alpha Delta Phi; Cardinal Key, Glee Club. LINDERME 8: ZURCHER Complete Line of GE. Appliances General Electric and RCA TV. We Service All Make: of Radio and Televixion 80 Main Street Middletown, Connecticut Joseph A. Powers 56 Devens St., Greenfield, Mass. Major: Biology; Eclectic, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; Lacrosse 2, 3; Social Commit- tee 3, 4, Cardinals 4, Dormitory Counsellor, Glee Club 1, 2, International Relations Club, Newman Club, Schneider Club, Treas. Junius W. Prince III 5015 Cliffwood Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. Major: Art; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman, President; Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. John W. N. Ray 700 Coleman Place, Westfield, N. J. Major: Psychology: Chi Psi, President, Rushing Chairman; Football 1, 2, Track 1, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Key. Skull 8c Serpent. Harry G. Reed 25 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Major: Biology; Beta Theta Pi, President; WESU 1, 2, Senator 3, 4. Robert E. Reiser, Jr. 4008 Holland St., McLean, Va. Major: Economics, Degree with Honors; Delta Sig- PARTIES ARE MORE FUN WHEN YOU TAKE PICTURES See us for Ike KODAK Camera and Film Yozill Need MIDTOWN PHOTO CENTER Home of Photography Specialists DI 6-2456 MAIN 8: COLLEGE STS. MIDDLETOWN ma, Treasurer; Tennis 1, 2; Argus 1, Senator 2; P01. Economy Club, Chairman 3; Outing Club, Sec. John C. Richards 1306 Union Street, Schenectady 8, N. Y. Major: Biology, Degree with Honors; Psi U, Vice President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, La- crosse 2, 3, 4; Schneider Club, Skull 8: Serpent. Russell H. Robbins 166 Sunnyside Drive, Jackson, Tenn. Major: Art; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pledgemaster, Social Chairman; Connecticut Intercollegigxc Student Legislature, International Relations Club. Quentin C. Roberts, Jr. 6 Seneca Rd., Winchester 4, Mass. Major: English; Psi U, House Song Leader, Athletic Chairman; Basketball 1, Track 1; Senator, Cardinals 2, 3, Jibers 4. Russell W. Robertson 1 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Major: Biology; Psi U, President; Football 4, Ten- nis 1, Lacrosse 3, 4. M. Philip Rodd 217 Haven Ave., New York 33, N. Y. Major: Physics, Degree with Honors; Gamma Psi, Rushing Chairman; Swimming 1, Rugby 2, 3, 4; Auxiliary Fire Dept. 2, 3, 4. John T. Rogers 104 Welilngton Rd., DeWitt 14, N. Y. Major: Government; Commons Club, Rushing Chairman, President; Football 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 3, . 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2; Cardinal, Business Manager 3, 4, 011:: Podridzz Business Manager 3, Freshmen Orientation Committee 3, Dormitory Counsellor 3, 4, Cardinal Key, TNE. A. Wallace Root 297 Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Major: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Swimming 1, 2, 3; WESU 1, 2. Hames P. Sams 603 Blankenbaker Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. Major: English; Commons Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, Tennis 3, Track 4; Companion Program, TNE. 187 188 Edmund R. Saunders, Jr. 3 Highview Road, Hanover, N. J. Major: Psychology; Chi Psi, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Don P. Savell 204 River Rd., Grand View, Nyack, N . Y. Major: German; Independent; Cross Country 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Neal Schachtel 7147 Ardleigh St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Major: History; Chi Psi; Basketball 1, 2; WESU 1, Student Judiciary Board 3, 4, Senator, Social Com- mittee 3, 4. Ellery S. Schalk 74 Lyman Road, Northampton, Mass. Major: History, Degree with Honors and Disinc- tion; Alpha Delta Phi, Secretary, Choragus; Base- ball 1; WESU 1, 2, Treasurer, Choral Society 3, In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3. Frederick W. Scherrer 7049 Westmoreland Dr., University City 30, Mo. Major: Economics, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion; Delta Tau Delta, President, Sergeant-at-arms, Alumni Chairman; Squash 1; Argus, Circulation Manager, Senator 2, 3; Service Club 2, 3, P01. Econ- omy Club 3, 4, Sec. Robert H. Schinlever 785 Argyle Rd., North Hills, Pa. Major: Psychology; Beta Theta Pi. Jon Schneeberger 1 Briar Oak, St. Louis 32, Mo. Major: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice Presi- dent; Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1; Argus 1, Future Plans Committee. Peter B. Schoefer 77 Wyatt Road, Garden City, N. Y. Major: Physics; Alpha Delta Phi; Tennis 1; Argus 4, WESU 3, 4; Companion Program, Film Society. William N. Schul'tz Baptist Road, Berwyn, Pa. Major: English; Beta Theta Pi; Soccer 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1. Anthony M. Schwarzwalder 3469 No. Edison St., Arlington 7, Va. Major: Government, Degree With Distinction; Eclec- tic; Rushing Committee, Chairman, Vice President Senior Class; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Who? W190, Yacht Club 2, 3. Thomas P. Seward III 58 Stuart Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Major: Physics, Degree with Distinction; Delta Sig- ma, Editor House Newspaper; Track 1, 2; WESU 1, 2, Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., Christian As- sociation, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4. David L. Sherman 1 123 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Major: History; EQV, Song Leader 2, 3, Social Chairman 2; Concert Series Committee 2, 3, 4; As- sembly Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Glee Club Vice President 3, President 4, Film Society, Sec.- Treas. 3, President 4. Alan Shestack 2454 East Avenue, Rochester 10, N. Y. Major: Art History, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction, Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi, Chap- BILI. COLLINS 4 Jeweler - Timely Gifts for All Occasions Phone DIamond 7-0513 323 MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT BACON BROTHERS DI. 7-2 593 PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL lain; Swimming 2, 3, Mgt., WESU 1, 2, 3, Program Director, Senator, Parley Committee 3. Lee D. Simon 78 Lynbrook Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Major: Psychology, Degree with Distinction; Bas- ketball 1, Track 1; Cardinal 1, WESU 2, Dormi- tory Committee 3, 4, Dormitory Counsellor 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Schneider Club 4. Dennis B. Smith Appletree Lane, Newtonville, N. Y. Major: Biology, Degree with Distinction; Delta Kap- pa Epsilon, Song Leader, Inter-Fratemity Sing 3; Social Committee 3, 4, Choral Society 1, 2, Schnei- der Club, Service Club 2, 3. akPatrick B. Smith Ave. des Jordils 6, Corseaux, Vaud, Switzerland Major: Religion; EQV, Corresponding Secretary; Soccer 1, Squash 1; Curriculum Committee 3. Stephen D. Smith 136 Eaton Drive, Middletown, Ohio Major: Biology, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion, Sigma Xi; Delta Sigma, Secretary 3; WESU l, 2, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Schneider Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, Atwater Club 1, 2, 3. Weldon J. Smith 412 Berkeley Ave., Winnetka, 111. Major: History; Chi Psi. C omplimenti of DIDATO'S SERVICE STATION Comer of Broad and Williams Streets Call Dlamond 6-9743 MIDDLETOWN CONNECTICUT Andrew W. Smyth 205 W. Highland Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Eclectic; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim-- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; TNE. Emory B. Sprague 126 Van Buren St., Warwick, R. I. Major: History; Beta Theta Pi, Rushing Chairman; WESU 1, 2, 3, Rushing Committee 3, Elections Committee, Cardinal Key 2, 3. Dominic J. Squatrito 585 Center St., Manchester, Conn. Major: Government, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction; Delta Sigma, Secretary; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3; W.C.C.R., Chair- man, Bacon Football Award 4, Skull 8: Serpent, TNE, Vice President. Arthur F. Staubitz 4702 Walnut, Omaha 6, Neb. Major: Government, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction; Independent; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Argus 1, 2, WESU, Chairman of Board 4, Senator. Frank M. Stewart 516 Beech Street, Orange, N . J. Major: Psychology; EQV, Treasurer; Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Dormi- tory Counsellor 3, 4, Student Union Planning Com- mittee 2, 3, Christian Association 1, Companion Pro- gram 3. James C. Stewart 99 Meadow Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. Major: English, Degree with Distinction; Psi U; Argus Staff Editor, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. David E. Sucher 1527 Grand Avenue, Ames, Iowa Major: Economics; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Steward; Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2; P01. Economy Club, TNE. Tumey A. Taylor, Jr. 450 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Major: History; Independent. Allen L. Thomas 232 Spring Ave., Troy, N. Y. Major: Government; Beta Theta Pi, President, Social Chairman; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Mgr.; International Relations Club. James A. Thomas 1704 Walker SL, Des Moines, Iowa Major: English, Degree with Honors; Alpha Delta Phi, Chaplain, Critic; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1; Class Vice Presi- 189 dent 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, Pre-Law Club 3, TNE. Richmond H. Thomason 460 Riverside Drive, New York 27, N. Y. Major: Mathematics-Philosophy, Degree with Hon- ors and Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; Delta Tau Delta; Tennis 1, Squash 3, 4; Cardinals 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, Choral Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Ingraham Prize 3. Paul Vouros Komnenon 38, Thessaloniki, Greece Major: Chemistry; Independent; International Rela- tions Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Deutscbe Verein. William P. W7agner, Jr. 314 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Major: Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1, Bas- ketball 2, Lacrosse Club 1, 2, Rugby Club 3, 4; De- bate Team, President, Vice President, Delta Sigma Rho, Briggs Prize, Parker Prize, Companion Pro- gram 3. Stephen R. Wainwright 36 South St., Brockton, Mass. Major: Psychology; Chi Psi, Choregus; Football 1, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Jibers 4. WHERE COOKING IS AN ART and DINING A PLEASURE SCHRArpns Restaurants New York City Wejtcbester: Eastchester White Plains, New Rochelle and County Airport Boston - Syracuse - Philadelphia Newark Denver, Pa. Waldorf and Laurel, Md. Durham and High Point, N. C. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Palm Beach, Florida Robert A. Walker, Jr. Lake Road, Portland, Conn. Major: Government, Degree with Distinction; Inde- pendent. Phillips S. Waller 202 Mill St., Cambridge, Md. Major: Government; Kappa Nu Kappa; WESU 1, 2, Choral Society 1, 2. Frank F. Wellsjr. 428 Church Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Major: English; Kappa Nu Kappa, House Manager, Social Chairman; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2; WESU 1, 2. Willis H. White R.D. 4132, Abbott Run Road, Cumberland, R. I. Major: Geology; Gamma Psi, President, Steward, In- ductor; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Judiciary Board 4; Fire Dept. l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, TNE.- Robert J. Wielde 417 14th Ave. No., So. St. Paul, Minn. Major: Economics; Chi Psi; Football 1, 2, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. Donald J. Wilcox 41 Chapman St., Putnam, Conn. Major: History, Degree with High Honors and Dis- tinction, Phi Beta Kappa; Pro Archia, Spinney Prize, Debate 1, 2, 3. Allan F. Williams 25 Third St., Oneida, New York Major: Psychology, Degree with Honors and Dis- tinction, Sigma Xi; Delta Tau Delta, Choregus, Critic; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Curriculum Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, Choral Society 1, 2, Jibers 3, 4, Mystical Seven, Wbok W190, Walk- ley Prize. Eric L. Wilson 8 Weathervane Hill, Westport, Conn. Major: History; Kappa Nu Kappa, Pledge Marshal, Steward; Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. John C. Woodbury 40 Howard St., Reading, Mass. Major: History, Degree with Honors and Distinc- tion; Independent; Basketball, Track. William H. Wright 2346 S. Nash St., Arlington 2, Va. Major: Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Critic; Argus, Feature Editor, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Yacht Club 2, 3, 4. atNot pictured. direct sales personal service original layouts art service retouching composition mechanicals halftone and line negatives film and plate stripping plate making offset printing folding complete bindery service delivery f: f I ,x ,X m. I. WX :5 Io '5 ? L..fi'i :1 ll , o o 2;; uh... n f. o foole and sons, mc., yearbook printers lilaluul I M stamford stamford davis 4-9226 1 ; connecticut new york melrose 5-4112