Wesleyan University - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Middletown, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1963 volume:

22wwx MW 5 3; Undergraduates return from summers far away as Middletown turns to autumn hues; the fortunes of the football team hold campus attention in be- tween the anxiety of Cuban crises, which fade into the shadow of the Middle- town-Olla Pod controversy, and the little crises of student life make their way from the first hour exams to the first papers. Completion of the Glass Cover- ed Conjunction consummately conjoins North with South College while Tuske- gee Exchange enjoys success and national elections return Democrats to the House. The class of 66, alone on Foss Hill, uneasily receives the first gestures of rushing by the fraternity men from High Street while both groups celebrate Fall House and then go home for Thanksgiving. Bleachers in the Cage an- nounce the beginning of basketball and winter sports, the Trustees plan future changes, and the Wesman leaves for Christmas. January: winter at Wesleyan, trips to Smith and papers due, tray-sliding on ice-covered Foss Hill, basketball games and midyear exams. Delayed rushing is tried for the first time, midst an epidemic of intestinal flu, and pledge pro- grams begin as the winter sports season grows old, climaxed by the millenial basketball victory over Williams. Junior Prom in the new dining hall with vodka punch under Unit 8 comes and goes as the College Body election centers around reform arguments and the old Senate finally bows out in favor of the new five-man committee. The first warm sunshine brings melting snow and sends some to Florida for Spring vacation, while the baseball and lacrosse teams also travel south. Spring. Seniors worry about graduation, or distinction theses, sophomores worry about their majors, and the freshman riot re-enacts Bay of Pigs. Wesmen lie in the sunshine of Foss Hill or Denison Terrace as the baseball team below triumphs over Amherst. Race riots in Birmingham precede James Baldwin's talk in the chapel, and exam week finally and fatefully arrives. Students depart for summers far away and the class of 1963 graduates. The calendar has gone full cycle . . . A YEAR HAS PASSED AT WESLEYAN The Olla Podrida tries to recall some of the things about that year --- a year, like others, through which we may glimpse an era of undergraduate life at Wesleyan. The Olla Pod reaches for moods and emotions. I deally it would say all things to all Wesmen. Realistically it can only be a partial picture. .. w- Win, For we do not know everyonek mzihdl , . AND SO THE READER IS CALLED UPON TO ADD HIS OWN PAGES Pages which tell the stories in between and around the contours of our own outline. Wesleyan is many stories, stories of all mighters, party weekends, hour exams and teachers. Stories of fraternities,football games, girls, no girls, M iddletown Winters, M iddletown Springs, card catalogues and library stacks, future plans, drunkenness,sobriety. We like to concentrate on the sunny hours, of which there are many. But in the life of every student there are times when appreciation of Wesleyan can only be wistful at best. And so there will be pages where the ink is darker, where the student will find himself alone, facing the trials, the decisions, even the defeats of college life. o Sometimes any of us wonders what the hell college education is all about. W W W W3: W WE AREN'T T00 INTERESTED IN CONTROVERSY The last time that was tried a lot of foolish things were said. Nobody seemed to understand. Everybody got upset. Yearbooks are not always read with the greatest care. Rather our subject is the past year at XVesleyan in its broadest interpretations. Because we search for the meaningful in between the commonplace, judgments will sometimes appear in these pageszhe texture of Wesleyan life. marked by issues and argu- ments. is not a simple one. And so through this blend of pictures and words we search for the flavor of a year. We hope the reader will find himself at home among these pages. looks to the future. 18 And if the Argus's diagnosis of two-Week spurts rather than ten-year plans seems at times to be the greater truth, Wesleyan is now unavoidably destined to become something other than just the little New England undergraduate liberal arts college of the past. Interim reports, long-range plans, junior faculty resolutions all call for the change: larger student body, more graduate stu- dents, PhD programs and greater research facil- ities. For though some alumni still write to say that students should not be allowed to smoke in the classroom, Wesleyan no longer has a choice. The challenge is no longer to remain a small liberal arts college: the challenge is now to re- main 3. significant educational institution. 19 BUT though Wesleyan University is undergoing transformation, the weekly round of student cares and concerns remains largely unchanged. 20 Sometime philosopher, athlete, artist, budding socialite, and would-be political activist, the Wesman finds himself in many roles. He shares with his fellows the burdens of study the frustration of girls schools too far away the elation over a victorious team the anxiety over upcoming exams. 3 2 And yet the world of a student remains in many ways a circumscribed one. a Very concerned with the great problems ' of man and society, has not yet truly moved ' o socigty himself. 25 26 Though the student is broadened at college, he is also sheltered. Great events can happen in the world around him, and he is not yet certain of his own place in these events. At other times he can be only distantly aware of contemporary history h except as it may become the morn- ing's conversation at Downcy House. But suddenly world events came dangerously close to the life of the whole campus last Fall. During the Cuban crisis Wesleyan was shomvof its ivosyu, tower atmosphere. . The night of Kenne- dy's major address telo vision sets were brought into fraternity dining rooms and tense conversation could find few other subjects than the deathly seriousness of America's stand. For a week discussion centered only on the crisis: in the classroom. before dinner. during dinner, after dinner. There was, as usual, a reaction to the situation by the Wesleyan Association for Dis- armament calling for a' vigil for peace on Middletown's Main Street. But another type of response was also evoked from the Wuleyan stue dent. A group of undergraduates, disturbed by the ,, Rumored stereotyped picture of Wesleyan as a haven for left- violence due to wingers distributed a cinjcular signed by Loyal Ameri- ' ' Eans calling for a defense walk in support of Kennedy's :xlrfllffggllgfintlg uban posmon. , materialize. Z7 28 STUDENT CONCERN with vital issues was heightened in another way by the immediacy of the program with Tuskegee. This, Wesleyalfs first exchange program With a Negro college, grew out of a Crossroads friend- ship between a Wesleyan junior and a Tuskegee senior. It allowed eighteen Wesmen and a dozen Tuskegeeans to trade places in New England and the Deep South for a week at a time. Tuskegee offered the Wesleyan student the opportunity of breaking from his New England ivy-tinged grind for a week to plunge into the sleepiness 0f the lilac-scented South. More than that, however. it offered him a chance to catch the mood of revolution which underlies the lethargic appearance of today's Southern town. 29 30 To the Northern white student who has assumed the civil rights problem as one of his own concerns, a trip to Alabama, a region synonymous in the Northern mind with back- wardness and injustice, becomes a trip into a country on the eve of revolution. The com- monplace activities of a city like Montgomery are seen in the racial context. and the tension which at times reaches the point of explosion, as in Birmingham last May. is seen between every Negro and white on the street. The northern license plate becomes a loathed symbol, betraying the hated tiNorthern agi- tator t0 the Southern people. The tension is exhilarating. A sense of social justice is awakened in the Wesleyan student when the police officer must be seen as the agent of reaction and intolerance and a ride through town with a Negro student becomes a daring idea. The sluggishness 0f the northern battle in the law court gives way to the excitement of challenging the law in the name of a higher justice. Unfortunately, the thrill of involvement in a major social challenge can peel off as rapidly as the sunburnt skin and the quickly-cultivated southern drawls. The return to Wesleyan and the passing of time may too easily cause the memory of Tuskegee to fade into one of sunny days of happy purposefulness, to be cherished as an antique rather than wielded as a weapon. WHO WOULD HAVE DREAMED . . . 32 a year ago last March that the subversive. anarchical ideas of sinister E. C. Smith, the black-trench coated dark horse of the C. B. Presidential campaign would appear again one year later, clothed in the glistening respectability 0f the platform of Cary Cook? 33 34 ?E'E'LECT : Mam: BARLOW ggB. ?RESOIDEMT Even the sagest 0f the sages were shocked when Cook, Who by common consensus could have won the campaign on campus reputation, stripped from his campaign all elements of per- sonal appeal and presented in his name a pro gram for the establishment of a town meeting type of democracy 'run by a committee of five, bound together by a complex system of petition- ing and referendum. The conservative, tradition-bound element on campus rose to the challenge behind Michael Angelini. 21 relative unknown in the cutthroat world of student politics. After an opening flour- ish of platitudes :mtl cliches, coldly received on campus, the Angelini machine rapidly threw to- gcther a series of criticisms of the Cook platform in the hope of undermining it by election day. The charges and rebuts thrown back and forth in the campaign were a strange conglome- ration of tenets of classical and modem demo- cratic theory. The Angelini camp challenged the propriety of changing the form of government through popular election. the constitutional stip- ulations for meetings and officers. and the possi- bility, nay probability. of control by a power elite of five. Cook countered with defenses of his pev titirming system for important issues. the power of the electorate to dismiss an officer through a vote of no confidence. and. turning to the old system, criticized the nstratification of communication between the different Offices and bodies on campus, and the failure of the present system to be Tireally representative of student interests. The campaign was thundering along with popular Opinion wavering in all directions when an ultimately confounding factor enter- ed the picture. Sickened by the choice offered in the official campaign a strong student ele- ment turned,p10bably in existential despair, to their dean Ma1k BaIlW, and offered him their throne. Fired by the passion which fol- lows the recognition of the futility of human existence and student elections, the Barlowites scaled buildings and even Foss Hill to em- blazon the name of their leader. Both legiti111ate camps became concerned with the energy expended and support gather 1 ed by the Barlow 1ev01uti0naries. Cook 5 camp was especially displeased by the turn in events since a thumping majority would be needed to quiet the remaining dissonant elements when the revolution was complete. The morning of the election saw posters proclaiming that tlA vote for Mark is a vote for Mike. Rumors spread of midnight visits by the Cook camp to the Barlow stronghold in Alpha Delt and the suspicion of a sellout by the Barlowites Ovhose magic marker was even used to make the new Cook postersy , was con- firmed. The Angelini camp responded With catchy slogans like lithe nose knows written across the Angelini profile, a supposedly knowledgeable feature much in evidence. But despite the profilic attempts of the Angelini supporters and the truncated efforts of the Mark wing, Cook emerged triumphant by the narrowest of margins. At this point the 01d Senate gathered in the squash courts, swearing an oath never to disband until the last Cook supporter had been converted. A referendum, however, found college body opinion sixty per cent in favor of the new system, and with the weight of this support Cook was finally able to talk the Senate into disbanding. The new five- man committee was duly elected and the students settled back from their momentary flirtation with revolu- tion, once again oblivious of college body politics. Only for the freshmen has the pattern of student life really changed with the plans for a new VVCSleyan. r'i ? 1,. , V ! !$;?. .. . : pl 4 Lay V Clustered and Cloistered on Foss Hill for the first semester, the class of 1966 was the first to experience the effects of delayed rushing. They seem to have survived. 37 38 The Freshman Fall social season was, if not always successful, at least experimental . Dances were tried in dimly lit McConaughy Dining Hall, and on the Amherst and Trinity weekends valiant if crude attempts were made at cocktail parties in the Freshman Lounges. Despite all seeming obstacles, however, most freshmen were able to discover what an envigorating experience it can be to have a girl on campus. 39 'Cbmact withyu'ypiie f n ranged from superficially forced relationships to inti- mate friendshlpg? sowmi the former. It remains a moot point whether or not an j improved academic; aeij'ywsnnent occurred to compensate for the freshmank lack of yiptegmtiop in'txj QT Wyan community. But human nature doesrft change much And. in his innermost soul. it seems. the XVcslcyan freshman will remain his own walcr-thting. false nlarm-pulling self. generously bcqucnthing ulcers to Fire Chief Dunn and grey hair to the Dean. 42 SPORTS: At Wes Tech the teams are, after all, net'- ther the best nor the worst in the country. It is enough that they are unique and im- portant in the minds of the people who en- joy them. The football team fought its way through a disappoint- ing season, finishing with a 3-5 record. Co-captain Dave Snyder and New England honorable mention end Chris Martin were outstanding throughout the season, as was rugged lineman and co-captain Jim Dooney. who was hampered all Fall by knee trouble. High points of the season were the upset Victory over Bowdoin . . . 46 . and the great effort put forth in the Trinity game. LAST GAME OF THE SEASON, the Trinity contest showed a Fall House Parties crowd the best Wesleyan football of the Fall. The Wesmen launched their most formidable offensive of the year, racking up 24 points in the losing effort. Easily the most excit- ing game of the season, it saw Wesleyan produce a new formation in which the ends and tackles split wide and the halfbacks played from :1 flanking position. The new offensive formation as 3011 as the prospect of a good eturning group from the un- efeated Freshman team sound- d an optimistic note at the close f the season. ngi The; 1962 Soccer team ngto Eight Vfctorieyhzferc if? succumbingy to Little That; champion Williams in am ; - wxwhnse overtime contest. A fine sophomore contingent, led by AH-Naw Englands Brian Shmp.a1d Mike Burton, was at the cone afwhg temns strength throughout the season while Captain Bill WNcedham was prevented irdin playing by an ankle injury Shwgtouta over Harvarclmdh QSpringfield agid a convixmvwin over Amherst: weregi the high points of the season An anticlimatic 1-1 tie With Trinity agave'tthe team a final seasons record of 8-1 I junjga Lou D Ambrosio and Pete Sipples were , elected team cagtairis for the lgBYSCason . 11w 1 MW ; 11 1 1a 1! 41 52 The cross country team gave Fritz Martin a fine 5-1 record and a Little Three Championship in his last year as coach. Only the loss to Springfield marred a scan son in which the barriers romped over Amherst and Williams by 16-47 and 19-43. Captain Colin MacKinnon and sophomore star Guy Danforth paced the team through- out the season. Record breaking sophomores Pete Whiteley, Fred O,Dell, Bob Quig- ley and Dick Squires and juniors Chip Porter and John Shields led the varsity swimming team to a 6-4 seasonk; record. But they placed third in Little Three Competition, losing to both Amherst and Wil- liams. The Wesmen did manage, however, to trounce traditional rival Trinity by 54-37 in the sea- son,s finale. - , L Wwwwaw ,, homores and' Juniors along with members of the 7-2 fresh- maxi squad should give tVesleyan a powerful 1964 swimming team. THE VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM under new coach Alex Smir completed a fine 6-2-1 season and succeeded in bringingr the Little Three championship back 10 XVcslcyan by downing Amherst 22-6 and XVilliznns 27-7. Senior co-captains Jim Ferguson and Tom Littlewood and sophomore Laurie MacKenzie controlled the upper weights, while Clyde Beers and Frank Judson contributed valuable points in the middle weights. A 38-0 white-washing of UConn inaugurated the season which continued on a winning note throughout, except for the decisive shellacking by Springfield and a close loss to MIT. It was the basketball team that gave Wesleyan the greatest sports thrills of the year. Showing time and again their ability to come from behind, the squad finished the season With a 14-3 record, missing a tie for the Little Three by the slight margin of a last second tip-in in the season's finale at Amherst. Co-captains-elect Paul Brands and XVinky Davenport. the latter a first team tXll-New England choice, were the only juniors 011 a team emnposed mainly of seniors and sophmnmes. Steve Humphrey. Russ Richey. and captain Carl Srodes provided the veteran skill. while the sopho- more contingent. led by IYp-you-bigeBird Norton was also a mainstay of the team in many of the games. XVhen the team dropped the final 57-59 squcakcr t0 IhCYSt to spoil their bid for :1 share of 11 Little Three title. it was of course a major disappointment to the entire campus. But great as the disappointment was. it was far overshadowed by the big win that had SCI up thc Lille hopes . . . . . . a come-from-behind 62-57 victory over Williams in the cage just four days earlier. The Wesmen had suffered a humiliating 81-55 defeat by the Ephmen at Williamstown earlier in the season. Williams seem- ed to be in control of the second game also, holding onto a slim lead throughout the first half. Down by eight points with just six minutes to go, the Cards began to battle back on the jump shooting of Russ Richey t7 for 8 in the second half; The foul shoot- ing of Steve Humphrey and the superb rebounding 0f Bird Norton provided the needed boost in the closing moments, and the XVesmen won 62-57, pulling even and going away as the game ended. Throughout the game the packed Cage was frozen with tension . . . but as the Cards surged into the lead at the end, tumultuous joy raced through the cheering crowd. The Wes fans were noisier than ever and the team responded as never before to Win the big one for Wesleyan. 60 The squash racketeers of Stan Plagenhoef ran into the usual strong competition, finishing the season with a 1-9 record. Close matches with Trinity and MIT and the lone win over Adelphi were the brightest points in the season. Wesleyan's Hockey Club, the famed hRinklcss Six , turned in their best sea- son ever with an 8-3 record. Sparked by Junior Bill White's 28 points, the team beat several rivals for the first time but lost a 43 squeaker to Amherst in the last. seven- teen seconds. Goaltender Jay MCIlroy led the defense. turning in several shutouts and makingr Forty saves against Amherst. 112M: hijngover Wil- d .l C .1 f e h t f f 0 d e k 1 ma uh V; e h t d n a .l d W S e g r. a .h C s .1 h d e r a p C r p d a h r .l t 0 S In. C a O C with a well-carned 7-5 Victory. A subsequent loss to Amherst was anti-climactic as was the overall 5-6 record. Junior Edgie Russell and sophomore Dixie Roemer spearheaded the offense, while Dave Snyder and goalie Fred Motz anchored the defense. Snyder was named to the North team in the North-South all-star game for his steady play throughout the season. t Sophomore Mike Burton led the tennis team to a 5 3 record and their, first victory Over Amherst in 16 years. Captain Tom Spragens, with Ron Whyte and Fred Millet, also; gained valuable points for the team. Suffering from a slow start, the golf team bounced back during the middle of the season to win several matches. They were de- feated by both Amherst and Williams, however, in the Lit- tle Three triangular match. Captain-elect George Brubaker turned in a fine performance in the New Englands, finishing in the top sixteen. THE 1963 BASEBALL TEAM managed to parlay a low batting average and high earned run average into a successful formula. racking up an 11-3 record and winning the Little Three title. Pitchers Steve Humphrey, Doug Clark. Terry Burks and Steve M'eil headed a good mound staff while Bill Needham, Hal Corman. Lou D'Ambmsio. Paul Brands. and Pete Sipples paced the hitters. It was in the field that the Cards WCP at their best. especially 111C sccondshort combo of D'Ambrosio and Sipples. A come-from-behind 8-6 victory over W i1- liams demonstrated the teanfs ability to come through in the clutch. The greatest moments for the Wes nine came in the two Amherst games. In the first game, with the Cards down 5-0 and 110 outs in the first inning, Steve Humphrey came in to pitch thrcc-hit ball for nine innings. holding the Jeffs to only one more run and earning a 7-6 Victory. The Wesleyan runs came on a barrage of hits, including home runs by Hal Gorman and Bill Needham. In the second Amherst game, played away, Humphrey was given the starting nod. He pitched seven-hit ball, shutting out the Amherst nine, 5-0. Several fancy fielding plays plus the hitting efforts of Pete Sipples and Roy Fazendiero kept the Cards out in front throughout the game. Despite fine individual performances by co-captains Mac- Kinnon and Ort and sophomores Danforth, Reindorf and Witten, the varsity track team could compile only a 2-5 record. The lone victories came in the meets with Amherst and Coast Guard. The romp over Coast Guard provided coach Martin with a fitting farewell to his many years of dedication to Wesleyan athletics. They dotft fit with our copy, but we had these good pictures of H alloween . . . 72 74 Fraternities really arerft an enigma at Wesleyan. They re just a little better here than at most schools. 75 76 ac, Through the trauma of delayed rushing, as through previous changes, they have remained strong. But rarely is their strength oppressive. The fraternity is not the alpha and omega of the students existence. It is, quite simply and proper- ly, a place where friends get together and have some fun, drink a few beers, talk about things, entertain girls, have wild parties, and act like col- lege students. Not so remarkable really, nor so terrible. Some of our best friends are fraternity men. Hi, Fred welcome. , Nice to . . 7 Fred Freshman, Id like . . a . meet you? . . you to meet Joe Jones. Hi . . 7 HFer Freshman, meet Sam Smith. '2 . . Joe? n Sam . . . Fred Freshman, Dick Tracy. Dick . . . Hi, Fred, Lawrence of Arabia. n u 78 HUh, where do you live? Unit 67 hNo, I mean. ooOh, . . . in New York City? HSay, do you know John White? ooDoesnIt sound too familiar? HYeah, he and I went to prep school together. Yeah?oo ooYeah . . .What are you going to major in here? Well, probably either math or government or art - I'm really not too sure yet. ooI see. HWhat do you major in? HNothing - Iym just a sophomore . . .What do you think of delayed rushing? 80 t3 , A N34 v 1 t, : visa 57 d- 3' ' x ' D v ,5 v' ' ! -, u A13 w fIImq , u , , ,; n, SOCIAL LIFE at Wesleyan is not a thing of words or fancy phrases. Experience alone can know its true dimensions . . . . . . alone, that is if not too much alone. 83 86 94 ZHAGHHEGHE: These souls who live off of your desire to know and your money. Those people you respect, suspect, coldly ignore, greatly admire, are secretly jealous of. 95 A multi-traited, multi-bued, multi-intelligenced conglomerate of individuals whom you view with a spectrum of emotions based on the most rational and or irrational reasons possible. I ndeed, as Wesleyanis admissions department will tell you, Wesleyants faculty IS unique, but uniqueness here lies not so much in this facultyts quality, which is admittedly superb, as in the fact that we, the students, have been subjected to the brilliance and eccentricities, to the very personalities of this group of men. That XVesnlen are stimulated. if indeed not provoluxl is itself an index of the quality of the academic community here. ?xWQ m wz-mmmw For there are professors at Wesleyan . . . A professor is one who professes, avows, or declares. He has to take a stand here and now . . . he must have a deep sense of responsible involvement. -Sigmund Neumann 104 If there is an element of greatness in the Wesleyan faculty, then certainly it must relate to this very char- acteristic 0f the Wesleyan experience - the omnipresent opportunity to have one's character broadened. deepen- ed or altered in some meaningful way. 105 . . . is more than just a lecture poster. Last year at Wesleyan The Climate of Inquiry . included, for example, the Budapest String Quartet Minus One, James Baldwin, Pete Seeger, Balasaraswati, the International Relations Club Forum. . x3 Qinv'evwgalgi L! GRADUATION . . . of a time of life. d n e e h t s k r a m 114 It is fitting that the graduation ceremonies share the weekend with the alumni reunions. No undergraduate can witness reunion weekend without considerable re- flection on what he himself will be like in five, ten, twenty-five, even fifty years. In this final moment as an undergraduate the senior sees the range of his own pos- sibilities suddenly unfold before him. He confronts the alumnus, dressed variously in his three-button business suit or his reunion garb of kilts and hats, holding 21 mar- tini or the hand of his lovely young wife. Does he see himself in this man? Four years of liberal arts education have suddenly passed. What is the relationship of the undergraduate Wesleyan experience to life where walls are no longer covered with ivy? Can the ideals and ideas bandied so freely around the classroom find re- levance and meaning in the radically different context of the outside world? Will the graduate seek to follow the humanistic Wesleyan ethic in significant service to his fellow man? Will he, as President Butterfield urged in his Charge to the Graduating Class, become a man who can be cited for his leadership. enthusiasm, compe- tence, conscience. or scholarly knowledge? 115 In sum, how will four years at Wesleyan live on in the continuing decisions and ac- tions of her graduating seniors? LAWRENCE ALSCHULER Highland Park, Ill. CHARLES AGLE ALEXANDER AIRMAN RALPH ALEXANDER Princeton, NJ. Verona, NJ. Ithaca, N.Y. PAUL ALTEMUS K. TUCKER ANDERSEN THOMAS ANDERSON COLEBERT ANDRUS RICHARD ARMSBY HARVEY BAGG Glen Ridge, N-J- Bristol, Conn. Hemet, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn. Washington, DC. Pelham Manor, N.Y. 118 GERALD BALILES PETER BARDES JERRY BERKA ROBIN BERRINGTON JAMES BERRY HOWARD BLACK Stuart, Va. Milwaukee, Wis. Bay Shore, N.Y. Rocky River, Ohio Glastonbury, Conn. Leonia, N.J. DAVID BRILL JAMES BROWN JOHN BROWN VVcbs'er Groves, Mo. Whitesboro, N.Y. Columbus, Ohio JOSEPH BROWN DAVID BUDDINGTON Indianapolis, Ind. Melrose, Mass. ERNEST BURKS THOMAS BUXTON JOHN COATESWORTH JOHN CORN Cape Elizabeth, Maine Wichita, Kansas Highland Park, NJ. Pleasantville, N.Y. BARRY CRAIG JOHN CROCKE'IT RJCHARD CURRIE JEFFREY CUTLER West Hartford, Conn. Seattle, Wash. Vestal, N.Y. Mclrose, Mass. GORDON DANIEL JAMES DINSMORE WALTER DONAGHY Woodbridge, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Allentown, Pa. RICHARD DONAT IAMES DRESSER ' ' , LEONARD Enwmms JOHN EMMO'IT ALBERT ERDA JOHN ETEN Winnetka, Ill. Nmzv York, NY. x Stanford, CaI. Uxbridge, Mass. Armonk, NY. WCSEWOOd, NJ- 121 Douc EVELYN DENNIS EYLER JAMES FERREE EDWARD FINEBERG Pleasantville, N.Y. Lancaster, Pa. Middletown, Conn. Newton Centre, Mass. LORENZ FINISON Weston, Mass. NORMAN GAY ROBERT FOWLES DONALD FREY PETER FRITrs ROBERT GALLAMORE Windsor, Conn. Closter, NJ. Wayland, Mass. Fairbury, Neb. 122 Groton. Conn. JARRE'IT FOLLEY, JR. Norwich, Vt. ROBERT GELBACH Livingston, NJ. VERNON GOETCHEUS LAMAN GRAY Richmond Hill, N.Y. Louisville, Ky. JOHN GIDWITZ Highland Park, Ill. DONALD GREGG SAMUEL CRIMES WILLIAM GROSSMAN Wilmington, Del. Ruxton, Md. Albany, N.Y. WILLIAM GRUBB J. PETER HAGEN JOHN HARVEY MARTIN HATCH Westfield, N.Y. Arlington, Va. Scarsdale, N.Y. Drexel Hill, Pa. 123 DALE HENDERSON FRI'IZ HENN Indianapolis, Ind. Bethlehem, Pa. RONALD HERRIO'I'I' NORMAN HILL Bristol, Conn. Livingston, NJ. GERRY Hmscn THOMAS HOEBER New York, NY, Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL HOTTENSTEIN EDMUND HOUSEL Millersburg, Pa. Gladwyne, Pa. STEVEN HUMPHREY JOSEPH HUNTER PETER HUNTING H. FRANKLIN IRWIN Great Barrington, Mass. Fair Haven, NJ. Oklahoma City, Okla. San Jose, Costa Rica JULIUS KAPLAN DENNIS KENNEDY WARREN KESSLER JOHN KIKOSKI Tullahoma, Tenn. North Riverside, Ill. Hartford, Conn. Greenfield, Mass. JOHN JARZAVEK GERALD JOHNSON Middletown, Conn. New London, Ohio 125 GEORGE KOZLOWSKI Middletown, Conn. MARK LEPPERT Ridgewood, NJ. STEPHEN LEVIN RICHARD LEVINE STANLEY LEWIS Philadelphia, Pa. Great Neck, N.Y. Somerville, NJ. 126 THOMAS LANDAU New Paltz, N.Y. JOHN LITILEWOOD Bryn Mawr, Pa. DAVID LANDGRAF Riverton, NJ. STEPHEN LOCKE Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. JACKSON Lops COLIN MACKINNON MICHAEL MARBLE CHRISTOPHER MARTIN WESLEY MASON THOMAS MATHERS Akron, Ohio Devon. Pa. Marshalltown, Iowa Mansfield Depot, Conn. Ashburnham, Mass. Dunn Loring,Va. JAMES MATI'SON DONALD MCCARTHY FRANK MCCOLLUM THOMAS MCKNIGHT MICHAEL MICHAchyx BRUCE MILLER Manhasset, N.Y. Middletown, Conn. Springfield, Mo. Huntington, N.Y. Glastonbury, Conn. Lewiston, N.Y. 127 JAMES MUNRO KEITH NAVE WILLIAM NEEDHAM Seahurst, Wash. Indianapolis, Ind. Westport, Conn. BYRON MILLER, JR. JAMES MILLER STEVE MILLER Greenwich, N.Y. Cedar Rapids, Iowa BRONXVILLE, N.Y. MARTlN NICKLAUS THOMAS O'BRIFN JOHN OPPEL Fontana, Wis. XVaterbunu Conn. Pelham, NY. RICHARD CRT WILLIAM OWENS PETER PEASE ANDREW PETERSON Chatham, NJ. Philadelphia, Pa. Alexandria, Va. Wilmette, Ill. JOHN PETERSON WALTER PILCHER RICHARD PRICE JOHN REEDER JAMES REYNOLDS CHRISTOPHER RICH Talmadge, Cal. McLean, Va. Stamford, Conn. Dallas, Texas Agawam, Mass. Los Olivos, Cal. 129 WILLIAM ROBERTS JAMES RUSSELL JOHN RUSSELL Forty Fort, Pa. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Millburn, NJ. RUSSELL RICHEY JEFFREY RICKETrs ROBERT RIDEOUT Durham, NC. Toms River, NJ. Ithaca, N.Y. WALTER SCHEER SEWARD SCHOOLER ADOLPH SCHWENK Port Washington, N.Y. Coshocton, Ohio Middletown, Conn. 130 BARRE SEIBERT DONALD SEXTON JOHN SHELL HERBERT SHORT LAWRENCE SHUL'nts CHRISTOPHER 51mm East Williston, N.Y. Wethersfield, Conn. Rossmoor, Cal. Bridgeville, Pa. Slingerlands, N.Y. Northampton, Pa. Roman SIEGLE BARRY SIMPSON ROBERT SLOAT W. L1Nwoon SMALL C. BYRON SMITH DOUGLAS SMITH Brooklyn, N.Y. Wilbraham, Mass. Roselle Park, NJ. Raymond, Maine T111521, Okla, Dedham, Mass. 131 LOREN SMITH PETER SMITH DANIEL SNYDER DAVID SNYDER JAMES SNYDER JOHN SOMMER Madison, N-I- Birmingham, Mich. Newport, R.I. Hudson, Ohio Hartford, N.Y. Upper Montclair, NJ. CHARLES SRODES GEORGE TAPLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bronxville, N.Y. THOMAS SPRAGENS DOUGLAS SPRENKLE Danville, Ky. Devon, Pa. 132 DEREK TA'ITERSALL FREDERICK TAYLOR JAMES THOMASSON Needham. Mass. Albany, NY. Charlottesville, Va. JAMES THOMPSON ROBERT TRAVIS PETER TREFFERS ALLEN TUCKER JAN VANMETER JOHN VINTON Brooklyn, NY. Middletown, Conn. Bethany, Conn. Shrewsbury, Mass. Hartford, Conn- Lovell, Maine 133 DAVID WATT DAVID WEAVER STEPHEN WEIL PETER WEINSTOCK Redding Ridge, Conn. Crown Point, Ind. Brooklyn, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. LEWIS WHITNEY J. RONALD WILSON, JR. Scorr WILSON WILLIAM WOOD LAWRENCE YEO DAVID YOUNGBLOOD Los Angeles, Cal. Brooklyn, N.Y. San Francisco, Cal. Nashville, Tenn. Auburndale, Mass. Oceanside, N.Y. 134 HENRY ZACKIN Waterbury, Conn. DAVID ALLEN Bronx, N.Y. GEORGE ALLEN St. Louis, Mo. DAVID BRACK Rhinebeck, N.Y. JOHN BEDNARIK, JR. Albuquerque, N.M. DONALD BENSON Kingston, R.I. STEPHEN BERGQUIST Omaha, Neb. PETER BOSSEN South Windsor, Conn. PAUL BRACE Albuquerque, N.M. STUART BYRON New York, N.Y. MICHAEL CALLAHAN Concord, N.H. PHILIP COLBERT Leonia, NJ. RALPH COLUCCI, JR. West Hartford, Conn. ROBERT COLUCCI West Hartford, Conn. DONALD CRUVER Somerville, NJ. JAMES DOONEY Edmonds, Wash. 135 136 VINCENT DRUCKER Montclair, NI ROBERT EDWARDS Seaford, N.Y. WILLIAM ENSINGER Larchmont, N.Y. VERNARD FEGLEY Glenside, Pa. JAMES FERGUSON Iefferson City, Mo. KENT GARLINGHOUSE St. Louis, Mo. ROBERT GEPHART Pelham, N.Y. J EFFREY HALLE'IT, JR. Glens Falls, N.Y. DAVID HOLDT Stratford, Conn. JONATHAN HOPKINS Hockessin, Del. ROBERT LEVY Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH LONGO Putnam, Conn. ROBERT MARTIN Mcrion Station, Pa ALAN WIENER Tcaneck, N.I. CARLOS MONTOYA New York, N.Y. PETER MORRIS New Hartford, N.Y. LARRY PARKER Hobbs, N.M. RICHARD PHILLIPS Philadelphia, Pa. Elm: REUTHER XVashington, D.C. MICHAEL RYAN Hadaam, Conn. PETER SHIVE Gillette, NJ. EDWARD SMITH Cheshire, Conn. FREDERICK SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN SNYDER New York, N.Y. ROBERT TARULE Lexington, Mass. PETER TOBIESEN Berwyn, Pa. ROBERT WAGNER Broadview, Ill. Balawaraswati presents the first in a series of classical Indian dance concerts. 30 SEPTEMBER Middlebury crushes Wes 26-0 in football opener. Soccer team stops Brown 3-1 in first game. 29 29 297 in Class of 1966: Profile - 118 team captains, 161 student government officers, 63 newspaper and yearbook editors; 341Z, of class from private schools; 33 states and four foreign countries represented; 66 members initially held $103,050 in scholarship aid. 16 Matriculation: Butterfield sees 11massive educa- tion as the future byword of education, and as the primary challenge to the future of small liberal arts colleges. IZ4 20 College Body Senate bars frosh from JWC during pre- rush period. H27 34 new Wesleyan faculty appointments. 24 . Err r- - Tuskegee exchange 30 the0 Of r0 am announce l. - p gr 1 month: Over 0 percent of freshmen were graduated in the t0p half of their class. -- Anony- mous. 137 OCTOBER Wesleyads Bold And Unique Thrust Forward: Advanced Study, Interdisciplinary Clusters, $36 Million Expansion Proposed 138 4 John Wes Club, 6not a fraternity , refuses to accept Senate rushing re- strictions. 6 System of experimental later dorm hours rein- stituted in upperclass dorms. 11 BHP dumps JWC PTO fraternize or not to fraterniZCPW 19 Science Building Student Union Skating Facility Creative Arts Building Humanities Cluster Physical Education facilities Olin Library 2 1 Junior Faculty passes 63-64 resolution opposing the interdis- 64-65 ciplinary cluster proposals of the 6556 Interim Report. 66-67 68-69 6465 65-66 13 Trustees Joint Com- mittee 0n Fraternities rules that no freshmen may join John Wes Club during first semester. 15 Senate debates al- lowing freshmen in- side houses during first semester. Edilorial 29 Senate votes Dinner Date Plan to amend Rushing Code. Open The Houses! ' W 6Visit The Freshmen? Letters To The Editor For Closed Houses 10 13 13 13 17 20 20 23 27 27 27 Wes Dumps Bowdoin 15-6. Soccer team, led by Sipples and Sharp, beats Bowdoin 6-3. MacKinnon paces Cross Country team to 18-41 victory over WPI. Wesleyan beats Coast Guard 5-0 in soccer as Sharp gets three, Sipples two. Coast Guard eleven rips Wesleyan 21-0. Harriers edge Coast Guard 27-30. Soccer team takes Springfield 3-0. Soccer team downs Harvard 2-0. Hult and Sharp score. Snyder provides lone score as football team beats WPI 7-0. Cross Country team beats UVM 16-46 as MacKinnon takes first place. Wincze's three goals lead soccer teamato 5-3 triumph over Amherst. Powerful Amherst eleven downs Wesleyan 18-6. Harriers beat Amherst 16-47. 11 Kerr, Spurrier, Whitman, and Winslow discuss Wes- leyan Fraternities and the Angevine Report in John Wes Forum. 17 An Evening with Richard Wil- bur in the Chapel. 3 1 William Schuman, president of Lincoln Center, speaks in Chapel on '1The Arts in America . 704me am: WJM comments Barlow as fresh storm Clark Hall in season3s opener. Eichorn tests Beta fire alarm. 7 H Finds all systems 3G0 . Alberto Ibarguen elected Field speaker of Freshman Senate. Hockey T-I 7 H 65 Team downs Mt. Holyoke,s Sycamores House 2-0. p-l CD Professor Sigmund Neumann passes away after a long period of illness. Nl Students march in Middletown: Defense marchers face Peace marchers on issue of Cuban blockade. 140 wI-l Administration rejects C.B. sen- ate proposed dinner date rushing plan. C. B. Senate refuses to re-con- sider fall rushing proposals. Administration again rejects dinner date proposal. hCluster organizationh proposal 1 formally withdrawn from In- 15 terim Report on Long Range Plans. Nine seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Ralph Alexander Jr., Dave Buddington, Barry Craig, Robert Gallamore, Dale Henderson, Phil Incao, Steve Levin, Russell Richey, and Herbert Short, Jr. Faculty votes for Colleges, Interim report. Fall House Finale with the Four Preps in the Cage. Senate considers six-day formal rush. Dale Henderson, t63, receives a 8 William Day Leonard Award. Charles Srodes, ,63, receives Wesleyan Memorial Prize. ttReversed dinner dates suggested I by Frosh. I Educational Policy Committee recom- NOVEMBER mends con- tinuation of college plans. International Relations Club 1 panel discussion on Algerian problem. 4 XVesleyan, Pembroke Glee clubs perform King David oratorio in Chapel. Paul Streeten discusses UCom- mon Fallacies 0f the Common 7 dinner date proposal downed by Market at Delta Tau Delta. Pianist Julius Katchen opens Reversed I 14 BHP. Wesleyan concert series. 30 Nino Cantores perform in Memorial Chapel. $000000 Cards edge Hamilton 15-14; touchdowns by Miller and Thomas spark win. Soccer team crushes hapless Tufts 6-1. Harriers trim M.I.T. 15-50. Cross-country team secures 6-1 season With 19-4-3 Win over Williams. 1 O Wes succumbs to Eph gridders 20-7. Soccer team stopped by Ephs 6-3 in over- time; Wes victory streak snapped at 8. Card booters suffer anti-climatic 1-1 tie in season,s finale against Trinity. Wesleyan1s final and most exciting football effort just isn1t enough, as Trinity takes the contest 36-24. Game marked by the appearance of 24-point Wes offense. K1 1 614142 1 Frosh fling food on Foss u- Controversy over 1962 011a Pod h Wesleyan rejoins National I Alabama State Court up- I holds convictions of Maguire and Swift for May, 1961 freedom ride participation. Bolling, Cater, and Richard Neustadt analyze the 1962 election returns. I Defense Education Act. I Tuskegee students discuss racism, I Wesleyan, and exchange program IN I00 in an open forum. I Due to the fail- ure 0f the pres- ent sign-out sys- tem, the CB. Senate refuses to give immedi- ate support to student petitions for more lib- W 2 5 L Albert Bigelow, speaking at John Wes Forum, criticizes lack of conscience in American life. Abraham Kaplan addresses Phi Beta Kappa dinner on subject of Science and Human Values . .6 Ustrovskfs Diary of a Scoundrel opens at 392 Theater. eral dorm hours. DECEMBER 142 Poll shows 863K, of Barlow s a y s that the ad- ministration is not in principle Senate 1 Oturns down opposed to later day-of-rest dorm hours if the proposal students can show for middle more compliance freshmen hoping of rushing with the system's to join fraternities. period. rules. Wrestling team opens season With shut-out over UConn 38-0. Basketball season begins with 78-55 win over WPl. Squash team beats Adelphi 9-0. Basketball team dumps Clark 89-75; Davenport scores 32. Wes five downs MIT 69-63. Porter, Odell, and Whitely set five Swimming team overcomes Tufts 61-34; 8 new records. Basketball team takes fourth straight, beating Union 62-43. Swimming team crushes UMass 63-32. Trustees approve Interim Report, vote to continue College Plans. Interviews with Trustees indicate that plans for a coordinate girls school remain distant. Bachelor paity tlastrites3 given fo Franklin Balch III at EQV. Speci cinema section arranged by Stu Byron Ill lzl ll4l l15l granklin $. yalth 111 and! 4mm; 31 3?. 363th: are marrizh in C912: 311mm- J ANUARY 12 Budapest String Quartet-Minus One appears in Chapel. hp New Lost City Ramblers in Chapel. W Hannah Arendt speaks on The Legal Problems of the Eichmann Trial. 1 Wesleyan plans $2.5 million upperclass dormitory. 16-: -l Cards smother hapless Middlebury 72-54; Brands tallies 17. Trinity topped 59-50. Swimmers take the measure of M.I.T. 53-48; 3 records fall. Squash team succum bs to Trinity 1-8. Ephs rip Wesleyan 81-56; Cardl 2 winning skein snapped at seven games. Wrestlers trounced 31-5 by perennial power Springfield. Squashmen blanked by Army 9-0.1 2 Tufts routed 75-46; Davenport's 22 1 6 . pace attack. H Union drubs swimmers 61-34. 1 6 XVrestlers top Coast Guard 15-1 1. 1 9 Swimmers revive, drop Coast 1 9 Guard 80-15. Freshman fails in bid to retain six closely-spaced Awful-Awfuls. QDQDCOU'I Survey shows Wes fraternity men would rather be trustworthy than competent, choose being influential over being healthy. Laird Harris named new First Annual Foss Hill Memorial Tray Slide, winner unknown. Harry Potter elected Frosh President. editor of the Argus. 143 1 5 H L-r First Delayed Rushing Period Yields 211 Pledges - Four Houses Take Quota; 73 Percent Of Class Pledge, Highest Since 1957 9 New dorm code, with group punw ishment clause, goes into effect. Carnegie Controversy tCgrpqra- stirred by BHP A 1 n glVCS resolution to $25,000 to extend pledge contmue sup- quoms until port of CSS t , and COL. February 64. 18 Clark Hall first ; floor refuses to I DON T P001. WITH THE GRUEL comply with Freshmen pickets stage one-day wgroup responsi- hunger strike at McConaughy bility clause. Dining Hall. Elects n0 officers. Letter of protest against . 24 group punishment in new WCCR leads boycott of Mlddle- Calls 7 . . dorm code circulated. L town roommg house refusmg clause a Hmiscarriage of Negro date; urges wnon- justice. patronage . . Senate rejects BHP resolution to 1-H 'wFony smcsh- extend pledge quotas. mcn come for Baker Weekend. I-H-H-H-H-l ommwwwmwm 20 23 2 Basketball team loses to Bates 60-54. Basketball teams beats Bowdoin 81-80 as Davenport gets 44 points. Swimmers lose to Amherst 53-42. Wrestlers tie Dartmouth 14-14. Wesleyan 83, Coast Guard 72 - Basketball. MIT downs Wes in wrestling 18-13. Davenporfs 28 points leads Wes five to 62-54 Win over Amherst, 12-2 record. Wrestlers down Amherst 22-6. 13-2 Wesleyan basketball team beats Trinity 81-65. Swimming team beats Southern Connecticut 56-39. WESLE YAN UPSETS WILLIAMS 62-5 7. Wrestlers take Williams 25-7 for Little Three title. 6 Mattawilda Dobbs, soprano, gives concert series finale. Nyun Thai, former chief of South Vietnamese press agency, speaks on Vietnam and the Diem government before the Wesleyan NSA. 17 '92 Theater presents Three Actors and Their Comedy. WM John Wes Club Forum - Philip Hallie speaks on the new philoso- 27 Wesleyan shaded by Amherst 59-57 in battle for Little Three Crown; game decided in last second. Swimmers finish with 5-4 mark, besting Trinity 54-37 as five records fall. Angelini, Cook Debate Abolishment Of CB Senate Rothschild Calls Cook Proposes For Revisions New Structure Rhy- Grammar, Fact, and Nonsense . Angelini Wants 66Communication77 COOK WINS b23 Initiates moves to disband Senate. MARCH 1 1 7 Wesleyan chapter of the American Association of Steve Thuet, '64, elected I University Professors censures BHP President. I Administration for contractural agreement with assistant professor of German 4 W. F. Taraba. Prom College body approves weekend. committee form of government by 6070 majority. Senate votes 17-6-1 for one year adjournment. 11 21 Cook, Messing, Smith, Whyte Win Committee Posts Pickets protest I group punish- ment clause in I dormitory code. 146 Hockey team closes season with 8-3 record, dumping W.P.I. 10-4 in final contest; White gets 4 goals. Wrestling team ends 6-2-1 season with 29-3 victory over U. Mass. Swimmers finish eighth in New Englands. Wrestlers take third in New Englands. Wes bested 59-44 by Trinity'in only hindoor track event of the season. N HQDQDNH 3 Kay Boyle speaks on writing at JWC. +h 15 Parley. The Future of American Labor. Brendan Sexton, AF'L-CIO and James Bambrick, Standard Oil Company are the main speakers. Aristotle and Modern Poetry dis- cussed by Constantine Trypanis at Alpha Delta Phi. Glee Club, Wesleyan Jazz Singers, present Prom Concert in the Chapel. Conclusion of Machette lecture series, Paul Weiss of Yale lectures on HThe Good Life. The Complete Life. 147 148 APRIL New C. B. Com- 8 mittee, in first big case, votes 3-2 against BHP bid to run rushing; calls for referen- dum to settle the issue. Arguments presented for freshmen and independ- ent voice in rushing de- cisions. Referendum gives BHP control of rushipg by 2-1 margln. Frank Judson '64 1 1 and Bill White '64 chosen C, B. rush- season athletic ing chairmen by BHP. 15 CE. Commit- tee raises issue of withdraw- ing from post- ban. Beta Symposium, POSE , opens at Alpha Dclt with Kay Boyle and Robert Lucid discussing literature and identity. Benson, Maguire debate philosophical question of identity at Beta in second night of Beta Symposium. Beta Symposium final night. McAllester and van den Berghe discuss pose and identity in social problems. IU'I-le Evtushenko ill, Russian 1 6 Embassy says, will not be able to speak at; Wesleyan. Horgan lists Mumford, Bacon, Read, a a Kermode, Schorske, Kohn, and Bolling among CAS fellows for coming year. Jack Gould, Times TV critic, lashes out at American TV in John Wes Club Forum. 4- Wesleyan and Wheaton Glee 8 Clubs sing Beethovenk IVIass in C in Chapel. l 8 Survey of: .faculty shows 221ittle interest in question BHP rejects of post-season athletics. any formal . Gropp early contact 22 GB. Commlttee asks Bow- punlshment between doin students to initiate clause of new freshmen and campaign against post-sea- dorm code fraternities. son athletic ban. revxsed. 29 CE. Committee begins investigation of possible student discounts at Bookstore. Baseball team downs University of Hartford 6-2. Yacht club takes second place in Connecticut Valley championships. . Wes nine drubs MIT 18-2. Clark's four-hitter beats Coast Guard 2-1. Stickmen lose opener to UMass 3-2. Springfield track team beats Wesleyan 82-53. Yale dumps Wesleyan in baseball 8-1. Lacrosse team downs Middlebury 7-6. Tennis team beats Brown 8-1. Wesleyan edges past WPI in baseball 5-4. Lacrosse team crushes WPI 9-1. Golfers down Springfield 4V2-2M2. Holy Cross stickmen humble Wesleyan 8-3. Needham,s three-run homer leads baseball team to 8-6 win over Amherst. Brown 9, Wesleyan 5 - lacrosse. Golf team beats MIT 5-2 and Brandeis 6-1 at Edgewood. Baseball team overwhelms Stevens 12-1. 4 Smith-Wesleyan choir returns from ten-day tour of Mexico. Barlow appointed to new position Dean of the College. Mr. Kerr named deputy provost; Donald Knapp named Director of Placement. Six Tuskeegee students arrive to complete Mr. Paul Horgan is appointed director of the Center for Adva-Illced Studies. exchange program. HHSHMHN HIHI '53 HOOOO. 2:6 Golf, Tennis teams beat Middlebury. 2 6 Wes routs Amherst in track 102-33. 2 7 Baseball team triumphs over Williams 5-2. 2 7 Lacrosse team downs Bowdoin 7-2. 2:9 Union beats Wes in lacrosse 4-0. 149 150 Daniels in Public Affairs Center. Doctrine and Soviet Policy, speech by R. V. 2 7 James Baldwin speaks in Chapel. Reading of 2The Play's the Thing, at Downey House; a Circle Theatre Group presentation. 12 22 25 I-II-H-l 53::HgHmqu-hlhh'hww Cardinals shade Middlebury 6-5 on Terry Burks5s pinch- hit triple. Golfers dump Bowdoin, but lose to Trinity in triangular meet. Humphrey hurls 4-hitter as Wesleyan takes Trinity 3-1. Tennis team downs Jeffs 7-2. Trackmen stopped by Williams 7215-6215.. Eph lacrosse team dropped 7-5 in upset victory; Burt scores 4. Baseball team bombed 10-1 by Springfield. Tennis team slips by Trinity 5-4. Brown 90, Wesleyan 50, in track meet at Providence. Stickmen take CCNY 6-4. Cards edged 3-2 by Williams. Racquet squad gains 5-3 season by trouncing Springfield 7-2. Trackmen blast Coast Guard 97-38 for 2-5 season. Trins down Wesleyan 7-6 in lacrosse. Baseball Bantams downed by Wes for second time, 7-6. Golf team places last in Little Three, closes with 5-8 record. Panel on Middletown- Wesleyan relations at JWC. John Odenwelder elected Senior Class President. Exam week begins. 20 16 Little Three title hopes in lacrosse submerged by Amherst 6-2. Cards clinch Little Three title, blanking Amherst 5-0 in playoff game; Humphrey goes the distance. Commencement 1963 JUNE Wes Will Award 206 Degrees; Berle To Speak Butterfield, Spaeth Conduct Naming 0f Dining Hall, Dorm Phi Bete Elects Sixteen Seniors Fifty-Five Seniors Granted Distinction McConaughy Dining Hall and Hewitt Dormitory given official naming in Friday afternoon ceremonies. Alumni Faculty Seminars Now In Session; Students Chairmen Sixlccn seniors elected into member- ship in Phi Beta Kappa. They are: Donald E. Frey, Robert A. Gelbach, John D. Gidwitz, Vernon M. Goet- cheus, John B. jarznvek, George A. Kozlowski, 11:, C. Stanley Lewis, Ro- bert K. Martin, Wesley B. Mason, Martin A. Nicolaus, Robert B. Ride- out, Barre A. Seibert, Thomas A. Sprar gens, Douglas H. Sprcnkle. Robert J. Turule, and Alan H. XViener. 152 High Distinction awarded to the fol- lowing seniors: Robert Gelbach, Ver- non Goetcheus. C. Stanley Lewis, Mar- tin Nicolaus. Robert Wagner. Distinction awarded to the following seniors: Ralph Alexander; Richard Armsby, Robin Berrington, Thomas Buxton, Barry Craig, James Dinsmore, James van B Dresser, Robert Fowlcs, Donald Frey, Robert Gallamore, Ken! Garliughousc, John Gidwitz, Laman Gray, Samuel Grimes, Peter Hagen, Dale Henderson, Fritz Henn, Nor man Hill, Thomas Hoehcr, John JarzaVek, George Kor lowski, David Landgraf, Robert Levy, Stephen Locke, Thomas McKnight, Christopher Marlin, Robert Martin, Wesley Mason, Charles Montoya, Thomas O'Brien, Larry Parker, Richard Price, Russell Richer, Robert Rideout, William Roberts. Seward Schooler, Bane Seibert, Doug- las Smith, Edward Smith. Peter Smith, James Snyder, John Summer, Thomas Spragens, George Tapley, Robert Tarule, Frederick Tmlor, James Thomasson, John Vin- Ion, Lewis Whitney and David Youngblood. Facully-alumni seminars focus on Ec0n0mic Power in the United States. Individual sessions include Power in Con- gress by Nelson Polshy; Power in Washington by Doug- lass Cater; Power in Industry and Labor by Stanley Leber- gott: and l'ower of Politics Over the Mind by Joseph Tuss- man. Robert Gelbnch, Dale Henderson, Kent Garlinghouse. and Thomas Spragens act as student chairmen for the semi- nars. Eight senior faculty members retire or resign after 1962-63 academic year. Resigning members include Miss Rosalie Colie, Mr. Thomas Green, Mr. Gerald Meier, Mr. joscph Tussmun, and Mr. XVillium XVcedon. Retiring are Theodore Banks. 1. Frederick Martin. and John Spaelh. v. THE FRATERNITY PICTURES 153 154 ALPHA DELTA PHI FIFTH ROW: D. Evelyn, B. Murphy, D. Kevis, S. Wilson, G. Lemesis, J. Pullman, J. Miller, S. Lockwood. FOURTH ROW: A. Figiel, P. Smith, J. Russell, A. Tucker, K. Twine, S. Mc. Conaughy. THIRD ROW: P. Hunting, W. Meats, R. Spragg, J. Ricketts, R. Paparos, C. Waterbury. SECOND ROW: R. Hirshfeld, M. Borecky, K. Mead, T. Stelle, D. King- will, R. Sayre. FIRST ROW: M. Michalezyck, W. Owens, P. Fins, C. Stanton,, W. Timm. BETA THETA PI HANGING: D. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: P. Darby, D. Best, T4 Bell, R. White, G. Booth. THIRD: C. Hoppe, B. Ride- out, P. Speyer, K. Carling- house, W. Pilcher, P. Zino, M. Palmer, S. Palm, J. Fen- stennaker, B. Rugg, P. Guen- ther. SECOND: B. Smith, D. Pfeif- fer, A. Burman, S. Price, D. Henderson, B. Reder, T. Harvey, Larry the Chef, R. Smith, J. Schadt, D. Baker, J. Phikas, P. Lawson, J. Johnson. FIRST: D. Blazey, G. Lum, D. Rogue, S. Cohen, J. Roths- child, S. Carrier, C. Sieger, B. Burnell, S. Youngkim, L. Robinette, J. Rees. 155 156 CHI PSI SEVENTH ROW: F. Nach man. C. Jacob, J. Nichols, K. Laybourne, J. Cousins, R. XVhyte, P. Fleischauer, B. Simson. S. Badancs B. Del- Bcllo. SIXTH ROW: S. Davis, R. Phillips, J. Burl, T. Scott, T. chlcr, B. Conner, B. Hip- plc, S. Murphy, A. Erda, J. Berncggcr, P. Vhilclcy, T. Mcrkcl. FIFTH ROW: J. Gray, B. Cost, J. O'Donnell, B Trapp, J. Driscoll, S. Smith FOURTH ROW: D. Bossom, R. Brady, T. Hansen, H. Spochr, J. Miri, T. Irwin. THIRD ROW: A. Alibrio, G. Parr, P. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Sloane. D. Cruver, R. Charlton, G. Drehcr, H. German, D. Kingsley, R. Osofsky. FIRST ROW: J. Hall, M. Cusic, J. Reynolds, A. Peter. son, A. Wiener, J. Dickinson, P. Hunninen, J. Moore. STEPS: J. Davis, A. Clark, Hammud, J. Bucar, A Kaiser. FIRST ROWE T. Elliman, J. Craig, S. Weil, M. Callahan, C. Srodes, D. Lynch, F. Glover, B. Patterson, J. Cutler, P. Nully. SECOND ROW: D. Hincldey, J. Garrison, J. Harter, N. Rose, 1. Baliles, B. Lev, C. Ross, F. Fletcher, J. Kessler, B. Rutherford, R. Goodrich, C. Sieloff, J. Lea. THIRD ROW: L. Gray, J. Folan, G. Allen, T. Brackbill, V. McCord, G. Smith, K. Jones, COMMONS CLUB N. Beres, J. Palmer, J. McCague, B. Ball, D. Good, L. Dayton, L. Berley. 157 158 FIRST ROW: F. Meinke, D. Sprenkle, R. Townsend, J. Galely, R. Messing, D. Creed, J. Halgren. SECOND ROW: D. Cunningham, P. Woemer, M. Landes, R. Gephart, R. Morash, N. Ensinger, R. Fletcher, D. Raub, E. Carroll, P. Blatchford. THIRD ROW: L. McHugh, T. Littlewood, C. Orr, D. Richardson, J. Peterson, S. Miller, P. Stacey, T. Housel, P. Escholz. FOURTH ROW: G. Brubaker, R. Atherton, J. Dinsmore, S. Flance, R. Block, F. Lohse, F. Newschwander, M. Angelini, R. Barton. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FIFTH ROW: P. Oppmann, J. Thomasson, T. Lynch, B. Podewell, F. Judson, W. Thomas, P. Siegert, N. Shapiro. SIXTH ROW: R. Thorndike, P. Babin, S. Thuel, W. Davenport, R. Schmidt. SEVENTH ROW: P. Rockwell, E. Burks, J. Stimson, R. Jacobs, L. Smith, M. Creed. DELTA TAU DELTA FIFTH ROW: M. Jones, C. A1- bright, J. Flowers, W. Weber, D. Osgood, J. Stremlau, J. Harvey, P. Smith, D. Crampton. FOURTH ROW: C. Slauffaker, D. Owens, J, Etelen, J. Lyon, S. Munson, A. Aikman, P. Ham- mnnd. THIRD ROW: 5. Hillback, D. Powers, J. Phillips, D. Werner, D. Hollenstein, F. Taylor, J Reeder, R. Barnes, F. O'Dell, J. Gusir. SECOND ROW: J. Workman, B. Turner, B. Ketchums, B. Roberts, R. Ameshy, T. Howard, J. Grau- sam, J. Murdock, H. Black. FIRST ROWE J. Miller, K. XVhile, M. Dahl, D. Schooler, S. Carleton, T. Ruefli, A. Brewster, B. Jones. 159 160 DELTA SIGMA FOLVRTH ROW: P. Bosscn, 1. Dixon, D. Youngblood. T. O'Brien, M, Leppcrt, W. Vcilund, K. Hoch, R. Ger- stenlaur, J. Henderson, K. Perry, B. Sezlhury, J. Schle- singer. B. Smith. THIRD ROKV: A. Bednarz, S. chlcy. Someone, S. Mc- Quidc. SECOND ROW: P. Sipples. F. Melchior, R. Typermass. J. Bell, B. Baxter, A. Golub. M. Swanson. E. Turner. FIRST ROW: C. Chase, M. Becker, L. Herbert, T. Lind- strom, R. Michalski, J. Craig. G. Berger. s I i U ll V1 A ECLECTIC FIRST Row: 8. qu'uqi, A. Ibargucn, B. Norton, B. Gernert, J. XVilson, G. Conger. D. Ransom. j. Russ. B. Hauscr, j. Nielson, N. Hill, 14. Yen, T. See, Steve Traskus. SECOND ROW: Ingraham, J. VVerle, A. Gayer, C. Heary, C. Longacre, D. Crzn'cn, B. White, L. Daugherty. A. Fluegelman, B. Boynton, j. Dumon, G. Cook. D. Colton. 'THIRD ROW: D. Holdt, B. Needham, B. Bast, J. Neff, B. McLean. R. Krausen. T. Schumann, D. Geer. B. Medd, D. Dinwoody, E. Russell, P Millett, B. Mercer, G. Archer. FOURTH ROW: B. Dougherty, B. Hunt, T. Spragens, J. Graves, j. Loos, D. Kennedy, F. Moll. M. Vinoskis, C. Shedd, A. Rosenglick, B. Berger, T. Dardani, L. Carver, C. Zetterherg, D. Brown, B. Brundage, P. Vanderswort. 161 FIRST ROXV: D. Sanucii, B. Kirmmse, S. Rankin. D. Gregg SECOND ROXV: 1 Strickland, O. Kikoski. H. Short, J. Van Meter B. Kuhn, 1. Howard. REAR: P. .Xllcmus, L. Redding, P. Allen, J Elen, P Dadson. P. Spiller, T, Tiktin, S. Locke, A. Kleinfeld, F. Burrows, D. Bartlett, D. Monlgmncn. R. Cent. R. Young. NI. Ehrmzmn. F, Brodhead, S. Wilson, 13. Siehen. 5 Oleslq. B. Iacksun. 1,. ' Burr. C. Yhitc. XV. Ainley, ESSE QUAM VIDERE GAMMA PSI FIRST ROW: 1. Berka, A. Mack. J. Kiehle, J. Bagg SECOND ROH': D. Miller, B. Sloat, M. 310011;. Ginger. 1. lenznck. M. Edmismn. B. Bruce, B, Martin. M. Rosen. B. Tunis. THIRD RO V: R. Tilmn, T. Manes, F. Green, I. McDermmL B. chrn, T. Mann. 1. Morcluml. FOURTH ROW: V. Goetchus, E. Pilkington, M. Thompson, D. Beach, B. Fehring, P. Marth, C. Smith, P. O'Brien 163 164 KAPPA NU KAPPA FIRST ROW: T. Anderson, D. Sexton, S. Giddings, B. Calcagni, J. Evans, B. Craig, D. Boyle. SECOND ROW: J. Hickson, M. Moise, C. Ham, D. Luft, R. Wed- ler, R. Churchill, P. Maloney. C. Andrus. THIRD ROW: P. Shive. W. Luke, B. Baetz, B. Wood. FOURTH ROW: D. Pierce, D. Hibbard, R. Wade, P. Curry, S. Heupper, R. Burns, H. Wilson, D Altorfer. FIFTH ROW: J. Clapp, R. Wil- son, D. Buddington, J. Walley, W. Donegy, T. Overton, S. Shilepsky. PSI UPSILON KNEELING: R. Coles. B. Machen, A. Fricke, H. Potter, B. Hulinger, J. Pickard, B. Bussey. J- Evrette. R. Shaw, D. Lorensen. FIRST ROW: 1. Hardin, B. Morisson, F. Kucker, S. Blounl, S. Hcaly, J. Howell. SECOND ROW: W Chamberlin, B. Mabon, P. Olney, P. Russell. L. Mitchell, D. Travis, Q. Bent, B. Dietz, K. Marburg. THIRD ROW: J. Buttles, B. Edwards, J. Dresser, J. Farr, J. Corn. J. Mcllroy. B. Schick. FOURTH ROW: D. Kingsley, C. von Scldeneck, D. Clark. J. Brown, R. Hcrriot. D. Watt, T. Pomeroy, P. Prindle, W. Grubb, J. Brown, P. Morris, J. Hallett. FIFTH ROW: J. Walker. C. Martin. P. Weinstock. 165 JOHN WESLEY CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Brown, D. Hottcnstein. D. Brill. ,1- Frost. 'II. Vzm Corr. I Fmslcs. li. Smith. l-I Smith. I Rnlnimn. SECOND ROIV: B. Guslzlfson. T. Landau, M. Clissold. I. Bcdnarik. D. Ruskin. B. Huddcn. M. 'lm'rcs. ,l- Vimrm. THIRD ROW: L. Alsrhulcr, NI Gay, .I Curhcrry, I. IVilsnn, M. Nicolaus. P. Stcnhcrg. A. Bliss. BL Smith. W. lallix. D. Pliu'. H, Hugnm. D. Snulmu SI Luin. M. Bumck. 166 FOOTBALL FIFTH ROW: Aikman mgr., Edgar coach, Sotir coach, Redding, Jacobs, Pullman, Wood coach, Daniels, coach, Russell coach. FOURTH ROW: Accetla, Thomas, Miller, Gorman, Mellillo, Bell, Witten, Travis. THIRD ROW: Rockwell, Medd, Ware, Odenwalder, Stanton, Lapuc, Miller, Ransom, White. SECOND ROW: Cruver, Crockett, Martin, Dooney co-capt., Snyder co-capt., Longo, Wiener, Allen, Bardes, Schwenk. FIRST ROW: XValler, See, Smith, Creed, Nachmann, Buttles, Trapp, Gephart, Overton. WON 3, Lost 5 167 168 SOCCER LAST ROW: McCurdy coach, Kiehle, Brubaker, Palmer, Balsin, Squires, Rosenglick, Weaver mgr. SECOND ROW: Robinson, Sipples, Leppert, Miller, Irwin capt., Rich, Burton, Wincze, Hult. FIRST RO V: Winans, Kingwill, Sharp, Townsend, Ashworth. WON 8, Lost 1 CROSS COUNTRY SECOND ROW: Andrus mgr., Rudd, Larson, Hargens, Wilson Danforth, Relyea mgr. FIRST ROW: Martin coach, Brown, MacKinnon co-capt., Buddinglon co-capt., Lanford, Dreyfus, Wheeler asst. mgr. WON 6, Lost 1 $2: an 170 BASKETBALL SECOND ROW: Grockowski asst. trainer, Fazenderio, Dclbello, Clapp, Pike, Moise, Burton, Norton. Dinwoody, FIRST RO V: Kiehle, Davenport. Humphcry. Srmles capl.. Richey, Brands, Bench mgr. VON I4, 1105! 3 Dzmluni. Henry; Brands. Russell mach, Wood coach. SECOND ROW: Judson, Jawks, MacKenzie, Booth, Morash, Sotir coach. FIRST ROW: Reed, Owens, Littlewood co-capt, Ferguson co-capt., Myers, Beers. WON 6, Lost 3 WRESTLING J WV THIRD ROW: McCurdy coach, Quigley, Squires, Ed- gar asst. coach. SECOND ROW: 0 d e I l, Shields, Brown capt., Dayton, Hammond. FIRST ROW: Leopold, Port- er, Whiteley, Hardin, Cham- berlin. WON 6, Lost 4 SWIMMING HOCKEY llllRD ROW: Pomcrm, Hincklcy, Shirk, 6:0, l'lickc. SECOND ROW: Dzluchy, Colton, Trupp, Farr. LorcnsmL bilnsnn. FIRST ROXV: XYhilQ Mcllrm. Cutler. Daugherty. WON 8. Lost 3 Spurricr mmh, 173 174 SECOND ROW: Plagenhoff coach, Allen, Burton, Millett, Hochberg, Leermakers mgr. FIRST ROW: Moreland, Older, Hirsch capt., Mann, Garrison. WON 1, Lost 9 BASEBALL E$33IJ IIII F g I 1 L ggn II. II : ! R THIRD ROW: Daniels coach, Clark, Trapp, German, Munos. Gay, Brands, Pike, Rockwell, Weil. SECOND ROW: Tucker, Littlewood, Burks, Humphrey c0-capt., Walt co-capt., Needham, D'Ambrosio, Mcllroy. FIRST ROW: Vrooman. Fazenderio. Dexter. Sipples. WON 11, Lost 3 175 LACROSSE SECOND ROW: Hansen mgr., Redding, Parr, Medd, Motz, Ware, Martin co capt., Snyder co-capt., Barton, Reuther, Ramaley, Norton, Grochowski trainer, Solir coach. FIRST ROW: Irwin, Burt, Rollins. Messing, Russell, Miller, Roemer, Olney, Lea, Allen. XVON 5, Lost 6 176 TRACK THIRD ROW: Witten, Achuff, jones, MacKenzie, Biddle, Wilbrecht, Polstcr, Hargens. SECOND ROW: Edgar coach, Housel, Cohen, Galloway, Middleton, Larson, Russell, Rudd, Dunforth, Martin couch, Bagg mgr. FIRST ROW: Reindorf, Anderson, Bcn'ien, Courtney, Ort c0-cupl., NIucKinnon c0-cupl., Winuns, Abel, Ashworth. WON 2, Lost 5 177 TENNIS SECOND ROXV: Plagenhoff coach, Older, Moreland, Vhyle, Leermakers mgr. FIRST ROW: Von Seldencck, Spragens capt., Burton, Millet. XVON 5, Lost 3 GOLF Brubaker, Schwcnk, Crockett, Shultes capt., Davenport. Dunlap. 170od coach WON 5, Lost 8 178 CARDINAL KEY FIRST ROW: J. Shields, G. Smith, J. Miri, J. Miller, J. Bagg. SECOND ROW: P. Fleis- chauer. M. Becker. J. Oden- welder, J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: S. Oleskey, M. Angelini, W. Badger, A. Brewster, W. White, J. Hickson. TNE FIRST ROW: D. Hult, C. Beers, P. Whitely, R. Fazenderio. SECOND ROW: M. Burton, F. Millet, B. Norton, M. Moise, P. Allen. 179 MYSTICAL SEVEN SECOND ROW: J. Thomason. T. Spragens, L Yeo. G. Hirsch. FIRST ROW: C. Srodes, 13. Roberts. A. Weincr. SKULL AND SERPENT SECOND ROW: J. Eten. D. On, J. Ricketts, E. Reuther, G. Kozlowski. FIRST ROW: R. Richey, T. Linlewood, D. Snyder. J. Dooncy. 180 COLLEGE BODY OFFICERS I962 B. Roberts, president. D. On, vicepresidem. R. Richey, secretary-treasurer, COLLEGE BODY 3 COMMITTEE I963 G. Cook, C. Smith, R. Whyte, R. Messing, P. Brands. 181 182 PATRONS Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Pease and Mrs. C. B. Shell and Mrs. John C. Jarzavek and Mrs. William H. Snyder and Mrs. Joseph C. Gephart and Mrs. Casimer Michalczyk and Mrs. Thomas A'. Spragens and Mrs. Benedict Rich and Mrs. Daniel E. Dooney and Mrs. Frederick Henn and Mrs. Laman A. Gray and Mrs. Allan W. Hunting Mr. and Mrs. A. Kohr Sprenkle Mrs. Patricia M. Berka Mr. J. A. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Traver L. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Corn, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Howard N. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Pilcher Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Geotcheus Mr. and Mrs. Lyle O. Nave Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Siebert Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Herriott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Travis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Hottenstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Smith Dr. and Mrs. John Frosch Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ort Mr. and Mrs. A. Plummer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. William P. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sommer Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William O. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eten Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Fowles Mrs. Helen E. Donat Rev. and Mrs. Walter J Leppert Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Landgraf Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan Locke Dr. and Mrs. Jarrett H. Follcy Dr. and Mrs. John W. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Manley A. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weil Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilbert Tattersall Mr. and Mrs. 821mm1 R. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Georgc E ffozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 Json, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William G. brodes Mrs. Henrietta S. Holdt Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Phillips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Vimon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sloat Mrs. Roberta D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Seward D. Schooler Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Gelbach Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel Zackin and Mrs. George C. Craig and Mrs. Ralph Colucci and Mrs. John T. Littlewood, II and Mrs. Albert G. Bardes and Mrs. Ed Munro and M rs. Willard Gidwitz and Mrs. Alva C. Smith and Mrs. John C. Taylor and Mrs. John T. Bednarik Charles K. Agle Dr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Oppel Edwin Moss 8. Son, Inc. Contractors - Builders Bridgeport, Conn. Builders for McConaughy Hall, the School Services and Publications Building, the Public Affairs Center, Alterations to Clark Hall, Olin Library, Music Hall, and Russell House. AGLE, Charles Harrison. 247 Elm Road, Princeton, NJ. Major: History; Delta Sigma: Soccer 1, Squash 1, Argus 1, Int. Relations Club 1,2 1Sec'y1, 3 1PresJ, 4 1Chairman1; Outing Club 1,2,3; Senator 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4. AIKMAN, Alexander Blair. 19 Manor Rd., Verona, NJ. Major: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Football 1 1Mgm 2, 1Asst. Mng, 3 1A55t. MgrQ, -1 1Mgr1; WESU, 1,2,3A; AIESEC 3: Cardinal Key; Companion Program. ALEXANDER, Ralph W., Jr. Route 6, Ithaca, New York. Major: Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi. ALLEN, David Geoffrey. 3119 Bailey Ave., New York, N.Y. Major: Biology: Eclectic: Football, 1.8.11: Baseball 1,2,3. One plan, one man, one monthly check to pay ALLEN Geor e Sewall. 17 Cricklewood PL, St. Louis, . . ' 9 under The Travelers umbrella of Insurance protection Missouri. Major: Chemistry: Commons Club. ALSCHULER, Lawrence Richard. 781 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Illinois. Major: Government; Swimming 1,2; French Club 3,11. The TRAVELERS INSURANCE Companies S$ELEE$$J$ ALTEMUS, Paul Bains. :50 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N.II Major: Govcrnmvm: FQV. ANDERSEN, Kent Tucker. 70 Knoll SL, Bristol, Conn. Major: CQS; Kappa N11 Kappa: Theater 1,3. ANDERSON, Thomas William. 411 s. Buena Vista, Hemct, Cal. Major: CQS; XVESU 2,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4. ANDRUS, Colebert Leroy, Jr. 5 Merilane, Minneapolis, Mlnn. Major: Art; Kappa Nu Kappa; Cross Country 2 1Asst. Mgm, 3 1Asst. Mng 4 1Mng; 0113 Podrida 3 185 Complimenb of C. B. STONE, INC. Fuel Oil Dlamond 6-6625 53 Warwick Sfreof Middlefown. Conn. BACON BROTHERS DI 7-2593 Plumbing HeaHng Sheef Meial 186 ARMSBY, Richard Edward. 3718 Appleton St., NW, Wash., DC. Major: English; Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club 2,3,4; German Club l,2,3,4. BAGG, Harvey M., Jr. 526 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Major: Economics; Football 1 3Mgr.1; Argus 1,2,3; M'ESU 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. BALILES, Gerald Lee. Stuart, Virginia. Major: Govern- ment; Commons Club; Track 3; 01121 Podrida 2; Debate 1; Int. Rel. Club 2; Companion Program 4. BARDES, Peter Beorge. 8140 N. Gray Log Lane, Mil- waukee, Wis. Major: Government; Psi Upsilon; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; German Club 1,2. BEACH, David Russell. 95 Montgomery Street, Rhine- beck, N.Y. Major: Psychology; Gamma Psi; Soccer 1; Basketball 1 wgrq, 2 3Mng 3 1Mgr3, 4 1Mgr.1; WESU 2,3; Fire Dept. 1:- BEDNARIK, John T., Jr. 1833 Blume N.E., Albuquerque, NM. Major: French; john Wes Club; Wrestling l,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1 QAssL Mgm; French Club 1,2,3,4. BERKA, Jerry George. 26 Wilbur s:., Bay Shore, N.Y. Major: Geology; Gamma Psi; Baseball 1; WESU 1,2; Outing Club 4; Fire Dept. 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3. BERRINGTON, Robin Allyn. 19300 Frazier Drive, Rocky River, Ohio. Major: History; Kappa Nu Kappa; Cross Country 2 1Mgrg, 3 1Mgr.1; Track 1 1Mgr9, 2 3Mgr.1; Chapel Choir 2,3; Argus 1,2,3. BERRY, James Henry. 48 Olde Wood Road, Glastonbury, Conn. Major: History; Beta Theta Pi; Cross Country 1; Swim- ming 1,2; Lacrosse 1; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Theater 2. BLACK, Howard Monroe, Jr. 320 Magnolia Place, Le- onia, NJ. Major: Biology; Delta Tau Delta; Wrestling 1,2,3; Ruby 3; Atwater Club 1; Schneider Club 2; CB. Social Com- mittee 2,3,4 3Co-ChmJ; Companion Program 2,3,4. BRILL, David Ritchie. 360 South Gore Ave., Webster Groves, Missouri. Major: Biology; Rifle Club 1; Schneider Club 4; German Club 3,4; Canterbury Club 3,4. BROWN, James Douglas. Wilcox Road, Whitesboro, N.Y. Major: History; Psi Upsilon; Football 2,3; Lacrosse 1. BROWN, John Edwin, III. 230 South Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Major: History; Psi Upsilon; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Skull and Serpent. BROWN, Joseph Scott. 6460 North Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Major: History; Psi Upsilon; Swimming l,2,3,4 3capm BUDDINGTON, David Warren. 95 Sewall Woods Rd., Melrose, Mass. Major: Math; Kappa Nu Kappa; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4 3co-capt3; Track 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4. BURKS, Ernest Rucker, III. 1 Maplewood Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Basketball 1; Baseball l,2,3,4. BUXTON, Thomas Lee. 2050 S. Vine St., Wichita, Kan- sas. Major: CQS; Beta Theta Pi; Soccer 1. BYRON, Stuart Jay. 975 Walton Avenue, New York, N.Y. Major: History; EQV; Argus 2,3,4; Cardinal 1,2,3,4 3Edit00; WESU 2,3; Theater 2; WCCR 2; Student Faculty Com. 2. COLBERT. Philip V. 497 Park Ave., Leonia, NJ. Major: Biology; Cross Country 1,2; Tacke 1; Glee Club 4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Yacht Club 1,2,3; Schneider Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; TNE; C.B. Senator 3. COLUCCI, Ralph Elliott. 126 Mountain Rd., West Hart- ford, Conn. Major: English; Delta Sigma. COLUCCI, Robert Kent. 126 Mountain Rd., West Hart- ford, Conn. Major: English; Delta Sigma. CORN, John H. Green Meadow Rd., Pleasantville, N.Y. Major: Government; Psi Upsilon; Football 1; Swimming 2; Cardinal Key. Lastrina's PARADISE RESTAURANT A Paradise of Fine Ifalian-American Foods Where Wesmen Meef Phone DI 6-986l l2- l 4 Main Sheef Middle+own Compl iments of BLAIKIE, MILLER AND HINES, INC. Caterers to McConaughy Dining Hall 187 CAIAZZA TRAVEL AGENCY Cruises Tours WorId-Wide Service Airline Reservafions our Specialfy Special AReniion Given +0 Wesmen Call DI 6-8369 Or come in +0 332 Main Sireef Class of I928 RICE, DAVIS AND DALEY, INC. Insurance - All Forms Phone DI 6-6635 624 Main St, Middletown 188 CRAIG, Barry Gordon, 7 Sunrise Hill Drive, West Hart- ford, Conn. Major: History; Kappa Nu Kappa; Junior Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming 1; Olla Podrida 2,3 OSdQ ; Debate 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2 Grew, 3 1PresJ, 4; C.B. Senator 2,3. CROCKETT, John Richard, 14025 3rd N.W., Seattle, XVash. Major: Economics; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football 123,4; Wrestling 1; Golf 123,4. CRUVER, Donald Richard. RD. 7442, Washington Valley Rd., Somerville, NJ. Major: Government: Chi Psi; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; WESU 1; C.B. Senator 2. CURRIE, Richard Lynn. 805 Vestal Road, Vestal, NY. Major: Physics; John Wes Club; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; C.B. Senator 3,4. CUTLER, Jeffrey Alan. 59 Russet Lane, Melrose, Mass. Major: Psychology; Commons Club; Hockey 1,2,4; Theater 1; Yacht Club 1,3; Companion Program 1,2,3,4. DANIEL... Gordon Marvin. Center Road, Woodbridge, Conn. Major: Economics; Hockey 1; Outing Club 4. DINSMORE, James Frederick. 64 Knollwood Road, East Hartford, Conn. Major: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football 1; Baseball 2; Chapel Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Cardinals 2. DONAGHY, Walter E. 1133 N. 34th 51., Allentown, Pa. Major: Psychology; Kappa Nu Kappa; Soccer 1. DONAT, Richard R. 1495 Tower Road,Winnezka, Illinois. Major: Economics; Beta Theta Pi. DOONEY, James Patrick. 2345 5.1:. Salmon 51., Port- land, Oregon. Major: History; Delta Sigma; Football 1,2,3 1Co- CapQ, 4 1COCapq; Baseball 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; TNE; Skull and Serpent; C.B. Athletic Committee 3,4 1Chairman1. DRESSER, James van Benschoten, Jr. 245 E. 72nd St., New York, NY. Major: Government; Psi Upsilon; Soccer 1,2,3; Squash 1; Baseball 1; Argus 1,2,3,4 1Assoc. EdJ; C.B. Senator 2,3,4; Honor System Committee 3,4 1Chairman1. EDWARDS, Leonard Perry, Jr. 835 Pine Hi11Rd.,Stan- ford, Cal. Major: CSS; Commons Club; Golf 1,2; Cardinals 1,2; Chapel Choir 123,4: Glee Club 123,4: Cheerleader 123,4; XVESU 2; Theater 2; Freshmen Orientation Committee 3,4 1Co- Chairmam ; C.B. Senator 2,3: Cardinal Key. EDWARDS, Robert D. 1857 Monroe Avenue, Seaford, New York. Major: C01. Quant. Studies: Johnston Prize Physics '60; Football; Track; Psi Upsilon. EMMOTT, Jack Sanborn. 12 Capron St., Uxbridge, Mass. Major: Government; Commons Club: Football 1,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Yacht Club 2. ENSINGER, William S. 146 Valley Stream Road, Larch- mont, New York. Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon 1Cor- responding Secretaryx Fraternity Debate Team; 1Vesleyan Sail- ing Club, Companion Program; Outing Club: Social Committee; Methodist Student Fellowship. ERDA, Albert Gustave. Yale Farms, Armonk, N.Y. Ma- jor: Art; Football 123,4 1C0Capt3; Track 1; Lacrosse 2; Skull and Serpent; TNE. ETEN, John. 78 James St., XVestwood, New Jersey. Major: Psychology; EQV; Soccer 1,2; Hockey 1; Wrestling 3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; C.B. Social Committee 4 1Chairman1; TNE; Skull and Serpent. EVELYN, Douglas Everett. 12 Highland Terrace, Pleas- antville, N.Y. Major: American History; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1; Squash 1; Track 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,11,11; NSA 2,3; German Club 1,4. EYLER, Dennis Read. 2530 Mondamin Farm Rd., Lan- caster, Pa. Major: Biology; Psi Upsilon; Rugby 1,2,3; Argus 1,2,3. FARR, John C. H Pleasant view P1,, Old Greenwich, Conn. Major: English; Psi Upsilon; Football 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3A 1Cap- taim; Baseball 1,3. FERGUSON, James Felton. 747 Locust St., Jefferson City, Mo. Major: Philosophy; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1,3; Wrestling 1,2,3 1C0-Cath, 1 1CO-Cath; Lacrosse 1: Glee Club 1; Debate 1. FOREST CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS, INC. 250 William Sireef Middlefown. Conn BeHer Laundering SanHone Dry Cleaning Over 40 basic banking services +0 help you, your family and your business live beHer financially CREATING A BETTER TOMORRO 1 . THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 30 Offices . . . Sewing 21 Connecficuf Communifies Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion 189 Complimenk of BERKELEY SERVICE STATION DI 6-4982 111 Washingfon Sheei' Middlei'own CROMWELL BOWLING LANES 32 Aufomafic Ten Pin Lanes DI 6-7783 540 Main Sireef Cromwell. Conn. Complimenis of KRENZ RESTAURANT 544 Main Sh'ee1 Middlefown. Conn. 190 STANDARD TIRE COMPANY, INC. Goodyear Tire Dealer Tire Recapping Vulcanizing Tel. Middlehwn DI 6-9812 117 Main Sireei' Middlefown FERREE, James Lynn. 614 High Avenue East, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Major: CSS: Phi Nu Theta; Debate 1. FINEBERG, Edward M. 51 Homer Street. Newton Centre 59, Mass. Major: Biology; Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra, Con- cert Band; Companion Program; Lacrosse; Woodwind Ensemble; Outing Club; Chapel Choir. FINISON, Lorenz John. 31 Cartpath Road, Weston, Mass. Major: Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Band 1,2,3A; Glee Club 2; VVESU 1; Fire Dept. 1. FOLLEY, Jarrett H., Jr. Main Street, Norwich, Vermont. Major: History; Psi Upsilon: Tennis; Squash; Rugby; College Body Social Committee. FOWLES, Robert Briggs. Loomis School, Windsor, Conn. Major: COL; John XVCS Club: Football 1; Swimming 1; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Cardinal 2,3,4 1Assoc. Edy Theater 2; Int. Rel Club 1,2,3; Fire Dept. 1; German Club 2; Newman Club 2,3. FREY, Donald E. 3 Patton Court, Closter, N.I. Major: Economics; Wrestling 1; Argus 4; Debate 1; Methodist Student Fellowship 1,2,3 Greg, 4 1PresQ; Companion Program 2,3. FRITTS, Peter Holmes. 4 Winthrop Lane, Wayland, Mass. Major: Government; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1,2,3; Squash 1; Golf 4; VVESU 1; CB. Senator 2,3,4. GALLAMORE, Robert Edmund. 614 6th 31., Fairbury, Nebraska. Major: Government; EQV; Swimming 1,2,3A; Track 1,2,3. GARLINGHOUSE, Bradley Kent. 69 Clermont Lane, St. Louis, Mo. Major: CQS; Beta Theta Pi: Argus 1,2,3; Cardinal Key. GAY, Norman A. North Road, Groton, Conn. Major: His- tory; John Wes Club; French Club 3. Complimenfs of MIDDLETOWN PRESS PUBLISHING CO. Phone DI 7-333l Complimenfs of ARRlG-ONI HOTEL DI 7-I597 605 Main Sheef Middleiown. Conn. Portland. Conn. 427 Main Sheei Midd1e+own Complimenfs of Glass of Every DescripHon BROWNSTONE MIDDLETOWN RESTAURANT PLATE GLASS CO. Phone DI 2-2663 DI 6-3039 75 Marlborough Sfreef I5l William s+. Middle+own 2l Wesf High 8+. Easi' Hamp+on GELBACH, Robert Allen. 73 Springfield Road, Living- ston, NJ. Major: CSS; EQV: Squash 1; CB. Senator 2,3. GEPHART, Robert Tobin. 244 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Major: Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1,2. GIDWITZ, John D. 405 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. Major: CSS; EQV; Tennis 1; French Club 2. GOETCHEUS, Vernon Montgomery. 95-24 127th St., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Major: Government; Gamma Psi; Football 2 3Mgrq, 3 1Mng; Swimming 2 3Mgm; Baseball 1 3Mng, 2 3Mgm, 3 3Mgr3, 4 1Mgrj; Band 1,2; Argus 1,2,3,4 aadg; Theater 1,2; Cardinal Key. GRAY, Lumen Alexander, Jr. 8 River Hill Road, Louis- ville, Ky. Major: Chemistry; Commons Club; Sigma Xi; Atwater Club 2,3,4; Schneider Club 2,3,4. GREGG, Donald Gordon. 133 Ridgeland Road,-Lynn- field, Wilmington 3, Delaware. Major: Government; Cross Coun- try 1; German Club 1,2. CRIMES, Samuel Butler. 1208 Boyce Ave., Ruston, Mary- land. Major: English; John Wes Club. GRUBB, William H. 616 Hillcrest Ave., Westfield, NJ. Major: English; Psi Upsilon; Tennis 1,2; Argus 2. HARVEY, John Neal. 52 Stratfor Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Major: Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Swimming l,2,3,4; Tra'ck 2,4; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Argus 1. HATCH, Martin Fellows, Jr. 465 Brookfield Road,Drex- e1 Hill, Pa. Major: English; Delta Sigma; Squash 1,4; Chapel Choir 123,4; Glee Club 1,234. 192 HENDERSON, Dale William. 527 South Luett Ave., In- dianapolis, Ind. Major: History; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3,4; CB. Senator 2,3,4. HENN, Fritz A. 1327 Richard Avc., Bethlehem, Pa. Major: Chemistry; Commons Club; Football 1: Lacrosse 1; Atwater Club 3,4 1PresJ. HERRIOTT, Ronald B. 15Carlson Street,Bristol,Connecti- cut. Major: Biology; Psi Upsilon; Freshman Football: Varsity Football. HILL, Norman Eric. , 29 Irving Ave., Livingston, NJ. Major: CSS: Soccer 123,4: Squash 1; Int. Rel. Club 1,2; Rugby 1,2. HIRSCH, Gerry S. 1150 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York. Major: Government; Psi Upsilon; Assistant Rushing Chair- man; Football 1Caplain1; Squash; Baseball; Mystical Seven; T.N.E. President. HOEBER, Thomas R. 612 W. Cliveden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Major: CSS; Football 1; Squash 1; VVESU 2; Int. Rel. Club l,2,3,4; Outing Club 1; VVCCR l,2,3,4; German Club 123,4; C.B. Senator 2,3,4; Assembly Comm. 3,4 1Cachairman1. HOLDT, David M. 3062 Main SL, Stratford, Conn. Major: Government; Phi Nu Theta: Soccer 3; Argus 2; Cardinal Key. HOPKINS, Jonathan Paul. 111 Summerset Drive, Hock- essin, Delaware. Major: Chemistry: john Wes Club; Band 1; VVESU 1; German Club 1,2: Atwatcr Club 1,2; C.B. Senator 2,3. HOTTENSTEIN, Daniel William. 412 Berrysburg Road, Millersburg, Pa. Major: Biology; Delta Tau Delta; WESU 1; Outing Club 1,2,3; Schneider Club 4; German Club 2,3,4; Rugby Club 2,3; Companion Program 3; Young Republicans 2,3,4. HOUSE... Edmund Llewellyn, Jr. 1362 Youngsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Basket ball 123,4: Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4. COLOR MART Pain+ - Wallpaper - Supplies Arfish 140 Washington S+ree+ Discouni' fo Wesmen Dlamond 7-2519 Middlebwn. Connecficuf LINDERME AND ZURCHER, INC. Middlesex Counfy's Appliance Cenfer DI 6-7757 80 Main Sheet Middlefown Priming and Lifhogra phy Paper - Siafionery - Giff: af JAMES D. YOUNG CO. 182 Court S+reef DI 6-2636 HUNTINGTON'S BOOK STORE, Books - Jusl' Books And Lois of Them 5m H8:W TRANSIT CO. Information 13 Terminal SO. COLONY ST., MERIDEN BE 5-0915 SCHOOL BUSES 8- PARLOR COACHES AVAILABLE THE HLw TRANSIT co. MARINO PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. ' Middlei'own Puinc Passenger Service CHARTER SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ANY TIME - ANYWHERE 1 BE 5-0201 MIDDLETOWN AREA CALL DI 6-4434 0R DI 2-0723 1 847 HANOVER RD., MERIDEN BILL COLLINS COCA-COLA -Jeweler- BOTTLING COMPANY Timely Gifts for All Occassions OF Ml DDLETOWN' INC. Phone Dlamond 7-05I3 323 Main S+ree+ Mid'dlefown. Connecficui' 310 Soufh Main Sheef Middleiown. Conn. HUMPHREY, Steven. Box 22, Egremont Rd., Great Bar- rington, Mass. Major: History; Phi Nu Theta; Football 1,3; Basketball 123,4: Baseball 123,4: CB. Senator 4. HUNTING, Peter Morse. 3316 NW. 62nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Major: Government: Alpha Delta Phi; Swim- ming 1,2; Glee Club 1,2: Yacht Club 123,4. INCAO, Philip Frank. 150 E. Chester St., Valley Stream, N.Y. Major: Biology; Wrestling 1,2; Theater 2; Outing Club 1; Schneider Club 2; Phi Beta Kappa. IRWIN, Henry Franklin. '72: US. Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica. Major: English; Chi Psi; Soccer 123,4 mapq; Lacrosse 1,3,4; TNE; Cardinal Key. JARZAVEK, John Brian. 420 Newfield SL, Middletown, Conn. Major: COL; Gamma Psi: Argus 3,4; WESU 1; Theater 1,2; C.B. Senator 3. JOHNSON, Gerald Thomas. 64 Clyde Ave., New Lon- don, Ohio. Major: Psychology: Beta Theta Pi; Baseball 1; WESU 3; Cardinal Key. KAPLAN, Julius David. 610 East Grundy SL, Tullahoma, Tenn. Major: History; EQV; Chapel Choir 123,4; Glee Club 123,4; Companion Program 1. KENNEDY, Dennis L. 2-123 Hainsworth, North Riverside, 111. Major: Government; Phi Nu Theta; Soccer 1; Squash 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Argus 123,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer; Student Ju- diciary Board 3,4. KESSLER, Warren Clarke. 17 Myrtlle Ave., Troy, NY. Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Track 1; CB. Senator 2,3; Cardinal Key; Companion Program 2,3. KIKOSKI, John Frank. 19 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Major: Government; EQV Lacrosse 1; Int. Rcl Club S; Newman Club 123,4 Grew; Cardinal Key; Companion Pro- gram 3. 193 194 KOZLOWSKI, George Aloysius, Jr. 23 MilesAve.,Mid- dletown, Conn. Major: CQS; Kappa Nu Kappa; Sigma Xi; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Newman Club 1,2; C.B. Senator 2; Skull and Serpent; Cardinal Key. LANDAU. Thomas. 5 Lincoln Place, New Paltz, N.Y. Major: Psychology; John Wes Club; Argus 1,2; Outing Club l,2,3,4; C.B. Senator 2,3,4. LANDGRAF, David Carl. 708 Thomas Ave., Riverton, NJ. Major: COL; Commons Club; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 1,3. LEPPERT, Mark Ferguson. 150 Melrose Place, Ridge- wood, NJ. Major: Biology; Delta Sigma; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Argus 2,3; Schneider Club 3,4 1PresJ. LEVIN, Stephen M. 2120 Glenview 51., Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Biology; Phi Beta Kappa; Schneider Club 2. LEVINE, Richard Michael. 41 Deepdale Drive, Great Neck, N.Y. Major: COL; Alpha Delta Phi; Tennis 1; WESU 4; French Club 3. LEVY, Robert Henry. 24 Flagg 51., Cambridge 38, Mass. Major: English; John Wes Club; Swimming 1; Track 1,2,3; Olla Podrida 1,2,3 1EdJ; Yacht Club 1. LEWIS, Charles S. 404 William Street, Somerville, New Jersey. Major: Music; EB. Rosa Worthy Student; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club Orchestra; EQV; Band; Vice President Glee Club. LITTLEWOOD, John T., III. 517 Old Gulf Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Major: Government: Delta Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Wrestling and Baseball; Varsity Wrestling and Base- ball; Captain Varsity Wrestling; College Body Co-chairman; Rushing President of Senior Class; Scull and Serpent Club. LOCKE, Stephen thn. 791 Long Hill Road, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Major: COL: EQV; Soccer 1; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; French Club 3,4. LONGO, Kenneth Gerard. 30 Green St., Putnam, Conn. Major: Government; Delta Sigma; Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1; WESU 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Loos, Jackson Allen. 1199 Lisa Ann Drive, Akron, Ohio. Major: English; Phi Nu Theta; Soccer 1,2,3; Squash 1,2; WESU 1,2; AIESEC 3,4; Companion Program 4. MACKINNON, Colin Frederick. 439 Devon State Rd., Devon, Pa. Major: English; Chi Psi; Cross Country 1,2,3 1CapQ , 4 1Cath; Track 1,2,3,4 1Cath; Band 2,3; Argus 2,3,4; 011a Podrida 3; TNE. MARBLE, Michael Raymond. 1710 W. Lincolnway, Mar- shalltown, Iowa. Major: Chemistry; Alpha Delta Phi; Swim- ming 1. MARTIN, Christopher Edward. Mansfield Training School, Mansfield Depot, Conn. Major: Economics; Psi Upsilon; Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; TNE; Cardinal Key. MARTIN, Robert Kessler. 709 Beacom Lane, Merion Station, Pa. Major: Government; Gamma Psi; Argus 1,2,3,4; WESU 1; German Club 1,2,3,4: C.B. Senator 3,4; Cardinal Key. MASON, Wesley Brocklebank. Main St., South Ash- burnham, Mass. Major: English; Soccer 1; Argus 1,2,3; Olla Podrida 2; French Club 2. MATHERS, Thomas G. Dunn Loring, Virginia. Major: History; Drama Department; WESU; Gamma Psi. MATTSON, James Manley. 7 Groton Lane, Manhasset, N.Y. Major: English; Kappa Nu Kappa; Football 1,2,3. McCARTHY. Donald John. 6 Bun Avenue, Middletown, Conn. Major: Government; Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse l; Newman Club 1. MCCOLLUM, Frank William. 1100 S. Pickwick, Spring- field, Missouri. Major: CSS; Commons Club; Track 1,2,3; Theater 2, Debate 1,2,3. MICHALCZYK, Michael Casimer. 2095 Main St.,G1as- tonbury, Conn. Major: Art; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1; Young Democrats 2; Argus 2,3,4; 011a Podrida 3; Theater 2. MILLER, Bruce Whitfield. 235 N. Third St., Lewiston, N.Y. Major: Biology; Phi Nu Theta; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. MILLER, Byron Strongman, Jr. P. O.Box 491,Doubling Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Major: History; Commons Club; Soccer 1,234; Hockey 1,2: Theater 2; CB. Senator 3,4. MILLER, James Lenter. 3900 Cottage Grove Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Major: Philosophy; Alpha Delta Phi; Swimming 1; Glee Club 2; VVESU 1,2,3,4. MILLER, Stephen Hughes. 14 Hampshire Road, Bronx- ville, N.Y. Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling 1; Golf 1; CB. Senator 4. MONTOYA, Carlos Gracia, Jr. 345 W. 58th St, New York, N.Y. Major: History. MORRIS, Peter David. 41 Hillside Ave., New Hartford, N.Y. Major: Biology; Psi Upsilon: Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Schneider Club 1,2,3,4. MUNRO, James Eddy. Seahurst, Wash. Major: Philoso phy; Companion Program 3. NAVE, Keith Owen. 4121 O'Herbein Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Major: History; Phi Nu Theta; Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3. NEEDHAM, William C., Jr. Lyons Plains Road, West- port, Conn. Major: English; Eclectic; Soccer; Squash; Baseball; Ping Pong, Freshman Champion: International Relations Club; Wesleyan Social Service Club; College Body Finance Committee; Film Society; Middletown-VVcslcyan Negro Tutorial Program. NICOLAUS, Martin A. Box 86, Fontana, Wisc. Major: COL; John XVesley Club. O'BRIEN, Thomas Lowrey. 1779 Baldwin SL, Water- bury, Conn. Major: COL; Delta Sigma; Argus l,2,3,4; Debate 1,2; German Club 2,3,4. OPPEL, John William. 203 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Major: CSS; Commons Club; Cross Country 1; Theater 1. ORT, Richard Hurd. 38 Garden Ave., Chatham, New Jersey. Major: Government: Commons Club; Track 1,2,3,4 3CO-Capt.l1; C.B. Vice-President; TNE; Skull and Serpent. OWENS, William Richard. 6753 Guyer Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. Major: Physics; Alpha Delta Phi; Argus 1, WESU 1; Newman Club 1,2. PARKER, Larry D. 301 N. Fowler, Hobbs, N.M. Major: CQS. PEASE, Peter Pembroke. 5938 Hatton Court, Alex- andria, Va. Major: Government; Beta Theta Pi; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Argus 3. PETERSON, Andrew C., Jr. 1006 Michigan Avenue, Wil- mette, Illinois. Major: Biology; Lacrosse; Chi Psi 0Ath1etic Chairmanf PHILLIPS, Richard Lee. 2530 s. 66th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Major: History; Chi Psi: Cardinal 2; Cardinal Key. 195 196 PILCHER, Walter Harold. 4207 Dahlia Court, McLean, Va. Major: Economics: Beta Theta Pi; Track 1; WESU 1,2,3: CB. Senator 3. PRICE, Richard William. 43 Chesterfield Rd., Stamford, Conn. Major: COL; Lacrosse 1, REEDER, John Alexander, Jr. 6112 Glendora, Dallas, Texas. Major: History; Delta Tau Delta; Argus 2,3; 011a Podridn 2. REUTHER, Eric Vol. 3701 Porter St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Major, Government: Phi Nu Theta; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1,234; Skull and Serpent: Companion Program 3. REYNOLDS, James N. 670 Main St., Agawam, Mass. Major: English; Chi Psi: Golf 1; WESU 4; Newman Club 1,234. RICH, Christopher. Midland School, Los Olivos, Calif. Major: English; Phi Nu Theta; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Companion Pro- gram 3. RICHEY, Russell Earle. 2725 Dogwood Road, Durham, N.C. Major: History; Phi Nu Theta; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3; CB. Secretary-Treasurcr; Skull and Serpent; TNE; Cardi- nal Key 03mg RICKETTS, Jeffrey DeWitt. 31 Cedar Drive, Toms River, NJ. Major: American History; Alpha Delta Phi; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Skull and Serpent: TNE. RIDEOUT, Robert Blanchard. 110 Midway Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Major: Economics; Beta Theta Pi; VVESU 1,234: Debate 1. ROBERTS, William Owen, Jr. 114 Center St., Forty Fort, Pa. Major: History; Delta Tau Delta; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1,2; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,234; CB. Senator 2; CB. President 3; Mystical chcn; Cardinal Key; Companion Pro- gram 2,3. RUSSELL, James D. 70 Edgars Lane, Hastings On Hudson, New York. Major: Psychology: Alpha Delta Phi; Yacht Club; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Cardinals; Cardinal Key; Co-Editor of Calendar; CoEditor 0f Sub Frosh Orientation Committee; Companion Program at Mental Hospital. RUSSELL, John T. 14 Old Short Hills Rd., Millburn, NJ. Major: Biology: Cross Country 1,2,3; Squash 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3A; Schneider Club 2,3,4. SCHEER, Walter Gerard. 75 Summit Rd., Port Wash- ington, N.Y. Major: Economics; Band 1. SCHOOLER, Seward Dean, Jr. 1601 Nicholcar Ave., Coshocton, Ohio. Major: Government; Delta Tau Delta; Foot- ball 1; Argus 1,2; WESU 1,2,3; Int. Rel. Club 2. SCHWENK, Adolph Glaser. 25 Ovcrhill Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Major: German; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Football 2; Lacrosse 2; German Club 4. SEIBERT, Barre Alan. Fox Hollow, Old Westbury, N.Y. Major: Geology; EQV; Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. SEXTON, Donald Earl, Jr. 165 Brimfield Road,Wethers. field, Conn. Major: CQS; Kappa Nu Kappa; Football 1; Soccer 2; Track 1,2,3; Glee Club 3,4: Theater 1; AIESEC 3,4 1PresJ. SHELL, John Ewing. 3041 St. Albans, Rossmoor, Cal. Ma- jor: German; Beta Theta Pi; Swimming 1; Glee Club 1,2,3A; WESU 2.3.4; German Club 3,4. SHORT, Herbert Murray. 217 Johnston Road, Bridge- ville, Pa. Major: Mathematics; EQV; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Argus 3; 011a Podrida 3; Philosophy Club 3,4; C.B. Sen- ator 2; Companion Program 1. SHULTES, Lawrence Kenneth. 11 South Helderberg Parkway, Slingerlands, N,Y. Major: CQS; Delta Sigma; Basket- ball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4 1Capt.1. SIEGLE, Robert Louis. 1375 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Biology; Young Democrats 1,2; Schneider Club 2,3. SIMPSON, Barry King. 795 Stony Hi11Rd.,Wi1braham, Mass. Major: Art; Chi Psi; Swimming 1; Outing Club 1. SLOAT, Robert Eastman. 127 Bender Ave., Roselle Park, NJ. Major: Music; Gamma Psi; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Chape1 Choir 4; WESU 2; Theater 4. SMALL, William Linwood. R.F.D. 9141, Raymond, Maine. Major: CQS; Band 4; Chapel Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 4. SMITH, Charles Byron. 3916 E. 3rd. St., Tulsa, Okla. Major: Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Soecer 1,2; Outing Club 1,2; Companion Program 1,2,3,4. SMITH, Douglas F. 186 Mt. Vernon St., Dedham, Mass. Major: COL; Beta Theta Pi; Soccer 1: WESU 3,4; Debate 1; French Club 1,2,3,4. SMITH, Edward Clarke. 805 East Johnson Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Major: COL; John Wes Club; Soccer 1; Squash 1; WESU 1; Debate 1; French Club 3. SMITH, Frederick w. 504 W. 44th. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Major: COL; Alpha Delta Phi; Squash 1; Tennis 1; Cardinal 3,4. SMITH, Loren Glenn. 10 Highview Terrace, Madison, NJ. Major: Spanish; Delta Kappa Epsilon; WESU 1. SMITH, Peter Gilbert. 1836 Oak Street, Birmingham, Mich. Major: History; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1,2,3; Squash 1; Track 1,2; Int. R61. Club 1; Yacht Club 2,3; WESU 1,2,3,4. compliments of Bradbury, Sayles, 01Neill, Hurley 8: Thomson, Inc. printers of the 1963 OLLA PODRIDA and Victor O1Neill Studios photographers for the 1963 OLLA PODRIDA 198 SNYDER, David w. 349 Aurora Street, Hudson, Ohio. Major: English; Eclectic; Football, Basketball and Lacrosse 1Co- Captaim; Newman Club. SNYDER, Daniel Gyger. Navy 116, Box 21, 92mm Post Office, New York, N.Y. Major: Theater: Theater 1,2. SNYDER, James G. 8901 Main Street, Hartford, New York. Major: History; Distinction in History; Baseball; Eclectic; Freshman Senator; State Hospital Volunteer Worker; Argus Reporter; President Young Democrats. SOMMER, John G. 129 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ. Major: COL; Beta Theta Pi; Argus 123,4; WESU 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Companion Program 3. SPRAGENS, Thomas Arthur, Jr. 763 w. Main St., Danville, Ky. Major: CSS; Squash 1,2; Tennis 1234 1Captq; Chapel Choir 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; 011a Podrida 2; Assembly Comm. 3 1Co-ChmJ; Mystical Seven. SPRENKLE, Douglas Hartman. 472 School House Lane, Devon, Pa. Major: Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Track 1; Int. Rel. Club 4; Methodist Student Fellowship 1; QB. Senator 2; Cardinal Key; Companion Program 1. SRODES, Charles Henninger. 604 Pitcairn Place, Pitts- burgh, Pa, Major: Chemistry; Commons Club; Basketball 1,2,3,4 1Cath; Baseball 1,2; Atwater Club 4; Judicial Board 3,4 1Chm.1; Mystical Seven. TAPLEY, George Manning, Jr. 11 Brooklands, Bronx- ville, N.Y. Major: Art; Alpha Delta Phi; Soccer 1; Squash 1; Tennis 1,3. TARULE, Robert John. 9 Sherburne Rd., Lexington, Mass. Major: COL; Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. TATTERSALL, Derek Lee. 18 Edgewater Lane, Need- ham, Mass. Major: CQS; Beta Theta Pi. TAYLOR, Frederick Brooks. 85 Brookline Ave., Albany, N.Y. Major: Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Argus 1,2; Theater 2,3: Atwater Club 1: German Club 1,2. THOMASSON, James William. 240 Court 51., Middle- town, Conn. Major: Religion; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Soccer 1; Squash 1; XVrcstling 3; Track 1,2,3; Mystical Seven, TOBIESSEN, Peter Lows. Grubbs Mill Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Major: Biology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Track 1,2,3. TRAVIS, Robert Linden, Jr. 69 Berkeley St.,Westbrook, Maine. Major: Mathematics; Psi Upsilon; Glee Club 1,2; Argus 2,3; WESU 2,3: Yacht Club 2,3. TREFFERS, Peter Andrew. Amity Road, Bethany, Conn. Major: French; Beta Theta Pi. TUCKER, Allen Brown, Jr. 20 Saturn, Drive, Shrews- bury, Mass. Major: Mathematics; Alpha Delta Phi; Basketball 1,2: Baseball 123,4; C.B. Senator 2: CB. Rushing CGChairman; Cardinal Key. VAN METER, Jan Rodden. 14 Cumberland Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Major: CSS; EQV; Soccer 1; Golf 1: WESU 1; CB. Senator 2,3. VINTON, John Rudisill. Lovell, Maine. Major: COL; John Wes Club. WAGNER, Robert John. 2107 South 14th Ave., Broad- view, 111. Major: COL; John XVes Club; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1; WESU 1,2. WATT, David Sanders. Iris Lane,Redding Ridge,Conn. Major: Government; Psi Upsilon; Squash 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4 1COCath. WEIL, Stephen Alan. 854 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Mathematics; Commons Club; Cross Country 1,3; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. WEINSTOCK, Peter Jakob. 625 Avenue T, Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: History; Psi Upsilon; Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2; WESU 1. WHITNEY, Lewis 1., III. 155 South Plymouth Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Major: English; Delta Tau Delta; Swimming 1,2; C.B. Senator 2,3. WIENER, Alan Hyman. 535 Standish Rd., Teaneck, NJ. Major: Government; Chi Psi; Football 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; C.B. Senator 2,3; Judicial Board 3,4; Mystical Seven. WILSON, James Ronald, Jr. 563 66th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Major: Chemistry; Kappa Nu Kappa; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Chapel Choir 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Atwater Club 4. WILSON, Scott Muir. 225 Tenth Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Major: CSS; EQV; Soccer 1,3; Track 1; Golf 1,2; Olla Podrida 1,3; WESU 1; Yacht Club 1. WOOD, William Drone. 3509 Echo Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Major: Psychology; Kappa Nu Kappa; Track 1; WESU 1; Companion Program 4. YEO, Lawrence Thomas. 11 Brae Burn -Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Major: Economics; Phi Nu Theta; Baseball 1,2,3; Band 1,3; Glee Club 1; BHP President; Mystical Seven. YOUNGBLOOD, David Richard. 61 Maine Ave., F-24, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Major: COL; Delta SigIna; French Club 3; Christian Science Organization 3. ZACKIN, Henry Julian. 96 Stephana Lane, Waterbury, Conn. Major: Biology; Swimming 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Schneider Club 3,4.