Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1948 volume:

[ I Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Middlebury, Vermont Editor-in-Chief SHIRLEY J. SYRETT Business Manager R. ELAINE PHILLIPPI  , n T ' 4 %$? Si I % Si : M 1 JT- ' Oi ■■Suf ■■■ ii MlDDLEBUF — . —- ■-■ T T .-«- t  . — — - - -- — The Junior Class dedicates the 1948 KALEIDOSCOPE to the Middlebury men who have served with the fighting forces of our country. We welcome those who are here for the first time and those who are returning to the campus. We cannot say that with their arrival college life has slipped into a prewar normalcy; that will never be possible, for the new field house will stand as a constant reminder of the darker days that changed all college life on all campuses. We can only say that it is good to have them back; they are helping to create a postwar atmosphere which is remi- niscent of what college was like before 1941. Their revival of varsity teams, of fraternities, their participation in clubs, in publications, in discussions has given a new vitality to all that is Middlebury. ' ' S VETERAN5 L«. FOREWORD Even now, as we follow the paths of those before us, as we visualize new ones of our own, we begin to cherish memories of our college life. There are the thoughts of warm friendships and noble ideals, the impressions of a college during war and peace. These, this book seeks to preserve for you, the Junior Class, that you may recall in future hours the pleasures, the interests, the life that was yours at Middlebury. V JkJ 5 mm KA-. IW7 CONTENTS The Campus 8 The College 32 The Faculty 41 The Classes 53 The Governing Bodies 1 9 The Activities 128 The Athletics 15 ° The Societies ... I 76 The Fraternities 181 V- tf£ 4MPV) S JB i £ : ■■«H S a ' ,r- J - ' Painter Gifford and Munroe •v N ,• , J 4 ?r r } 5 mt X , V J _ Forest Hepb urn rteik zelhmccn Wed Not since the early forties had Fresh- man Week made an appearance in Septem- ber. On the evening oi the twenty-third, the Class of 19 50 first assembled as a group at the Playhouse. College lite had begun. A reception for the new students and their advisors followed the meeting. Tuesday brought a lecture on the use of the library, preliminary examinations, and a Student Union reception for the women. The Moun- tain Club ' s Freshman Outing, with scaven- ger hunts and games, took place the follow- ing day at the Women ' s Athletic Field. Thursday night Dr. Stratton addressed the class at Mead Chapel, and on Friday movies of life at Middlebury were presented, Carni- val, graduation, and sugaring off. Midd Nite on Saturday evening climaxed Fresh- man Week. The first stage of orientation was over! No Pipe Courses for Us Relax — No Hurry, Boys lLnhl Introdm tions omzcomLn 1 The first Homecoming week-end since 1942 was observed this fall with the spirited return of over two hundred alumni to the college on the hill. An exuberant keynote was set by the fraternity house decorations and continued throughout the Trinity foot- ball game, informal gym dance, and buffet luncheon which the visiting graduates at- tended. The week-end also marked the official opening of the Memorial Fund Drive. A Long Mi J J Yell! Wbt-n DiJ Yoit Arrive? EIGHTEEN -f-llumnL lA eek- nci [ he alumni organizations sponsored no class reunions at the first postwar com- mencement, but the week-end was open to all alumni. Plans were discussed for the Me- morial Fund Drive by the executive com- mittee. Portraits of Dr. John M. Thomas, Dr. Paul D. Moody, and Dean Eleanor S. Ross were unveiled and placed on display. The reunion barbecue and the President ' s reception highlighted the week-end. The Way to Their Hearts W; Activities Have Begun Worth the Wait? NINETEEN Refreshment Stampede A Striking Pair T V E N T Y Mu6lc kol DANCING FEET Shortly after classes began in the tall. Middlebury ' s social life began in earnest. Almost every Saturday night from Home- coming week-end till June the numerous organizations on campus sponsored the popular gym dances at the high school or McCul lough. Couples danced to records or the music of the incomparable Black Panthers. Especially memorable were the Forum- sponsored souvenir dance, the Frosh Hop which followed the U.V.M. game, and the annual Mountain Club square dance. And then there was Carnival and the long- awaited Klondike Rush. In the more so- phisticated manner were the Sailing Club Formal, the Sophomore Stardust and the unforgettable Carnival Ball. Supplement- ing all these were those dances held in the fraternity houses, at the Inn, Gifford Li- brary and the homey atmosphere of Dog Team. An Informal at GifforJ Foo ' s Hey Barbareeba I w i; N T Y - O N E Can This Be Midd? Their All fur Their Majesties SJn Spite, ok WINTER With Mim Wade and Roy Kinsey deftly managing the festivities as co-chairmen of Midd ' s sixteenth annual Winter Carnival, this all important week-end hit a new high despite the noticeable paucity of snow. After the Blue Shirts ' victorious hockey game against U.V.M., Polly Hodder and Art Pepin took the sceptre in hand at the Coronation Ice Show and thenceforth reigned over the events which commenced with the laugh-provoking show, George The Winner U. N. H. 3. Petet CARNIVAL Ski Pants and Informality Rei n Tin Thrill Before the Spill Washington Slept Here. The skiing events were run off with our fabulous Queen cap- turing the women ' s honors and New Hamp- shire winning the men ' s combined events title. Raymond Scott and his orchestra pre- sided over the formal Ball in sentimental style, and the lively assortment of tunes provided by the Black Panthers at the Klon- dike Ski Bowl informal dance caught up the whole spirit of Carnival in a sparkling finale. ' ,, , and • ■ ±)n Match. CULTURE D:J Yon Mcjn to Say: The responsibility for world harmony, the general theme of the 1947 Culture Con- ference, was the topic around which three panels of discussion revolved. On Saturday morning, March 8, President Stratton de- livered an opening address which was fol- lowed by the keynote speech of Dr. David L. Thomson of McGill University. Dr. Thomson served as moderator for all of the sessions. Edgar A. Mowrer, syndicated columnist and an expert on international affairs, and Charles W. Lightbody, historian, writer, and lecturer, each presented pre- pared talks. After these had been delivered, the audience and panel members participated in a debate of the issues brought forth in the speeches. The second of the round table discussions began on Saturday afternoon with speeches by Leon Gay. the treasurer of Gay Brothers Company in Cavendish, Vermont; W. I. Let There Be l : ru trjtron Xewstetter, dean of the School of Applied Social Science at the University of Pitts- burgh; and G. Holmes Perkins, a member of the faculty of Harvard College, and an expert on regional planning and housing. An informal reception was held in Forest Hall on Saturday evening. To this gathering stu- dents were invited to meet and ask ques- tions of the speakers. Preceded by a dinner in Forest Hall for all of the participants, the concluding panel met on Sunday afternoon and heard talks ikete Wa.5 CONFERENCE by Dr. Robert R. Brooks, dean of Williams College and an expert in the field of labor relations; and William Muehl, youngest member of the faculty at the Yale Divinity School. An outstanding feature of the entire con- ference was the maintenance of the discus- sion on a plane of the practical, for as it has so often been stressed, it is of far greater importance in the light of present day affairs to consider the how rather than the why of world harmony. ' Where h Christianity in Bit une. litouqht Af:cr the Exercises The one hundred and forty-sixth com- mencement of Middlebury College was held on June 17, 1946, in Mead Memorial Chapel. Opening with a processional and invocation bv Reverend Jenkins, the graduation exer- Timc Out for Rewards COMMENCEMENT cises were climaxed by an address delivered by Henning Webb Prentis, Jr., .1 wjl-known figure in the business world. President Strat- ton conferred degrees upon the senior class, thus completing the ceremonies. ■jh I Vi ' £ A For the Last Tf, I In ( roai in Sight t ■  , I Z7. utLn i Ou Come over and see me when you have a spare moment. How about a short, snappy game of bridge before supper? How familiar to us all! Yet spare time in Mid- dlebury is actually non-existent, unless it be but the absence of work that must be done. In our own peculiar ways we must merely rationalize for each moment of relaxation The Educational Aspect 1L-Ipiii£ the Younger Generation Easy Come — Easy Go THIRTY SPARE TIME we take. So it is that an afternoon planned for intense academic pursuits can degenerate into a quick dash downtown for a sundae at Rexall ' s, relaxing to music in the rec room, or a terrific bull session on life in general. None of us can remember a day when we ' ve had nothing to do, but all of us can remember days when we ' ve done nothing. - . Happens to the Best Off That Diet? Those Long Hard Horn of tiul ! THIRTY-ONE £ oueo PRESIDENT STRATTON Dr. Samuel S. Stratton became the eleventh president of Middlebury College on January 1, 1943, and since then has suc- cessfully guided the College through the difficult war and postwar period. He re- ceived his A.B. degree at Dartmouth Col- lege and was awarded his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Harvard University. Later he was a member of the Harvard faculty as Associate Professor of Economics in the Graduate School of Business Administra- tion. During the war, on leave of absence from Harvard, Dr. Stratton served as Di- rector of the Priorities Review Division of the War Production Board and later, on the New England Regional War Labor Board. Among the books of which he is co-author are: Problems in Corporation Finance, Economics of the Iron and Steel Industry, Financial Instruments and In- stitutions, and Price Research in the Steel and Petroleum Industry CORPORATION AND TRUSTEES SAMUEL S. STRATTON, ph.d., ll.d. Middlebury. Vt. President of the College JOHN E. WEEKS, a.m., ll.d, Middlebury, I President of the Corporation; Ex-Governor of ' ( t mont EGBERT C. HADLEY, a.b., b.s. Southport, Conn. Chairman of the Board; Engineer, Remington Arms Co tn pa n i GEORGE H. V. ALLEN, t.i. Fair Haven, Vt. Secretary ami Treasurer of the Corporation REDFIELD PROCTOR, M.S., ll.d. Proctor, Vt. President, Vermont Marble Company HALL P. McCULLOUGH, ll.b. New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Dai is, Polk, Warduell, Gardiner ! 3 Reed ALBERT H. WIGGIN, ll.d. New York, N. Y. ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, m.s., ll.d. Montpelier, Vt. President, National Life Insurance Company CARLTON H. SIMMONS, b.s. Boston, Mass. E. M. Newton Co. JOSEPH P. KASPER, b.s. New York. N. Y. President, Associated Merchandising Corporation FRED P. LANG, b.s. New York, N. Y. Broker, F. P. Lang Co. WALTER H. CLEARY, ll.d. Newport, Vt. Chief Superior Judge, State of Vermont HORACE S. FORD Cambridge, Mass. Treasint r, Massachusctti Institute of Technology LEON S. GAY, ph.b. Treasurer, Gay Brothers Company JAY J. FRITZ, b.s. Cavendish, Vt. Quarryville. Pa. ELBERT C, COLE, m.s., ph.d. Williamstown, Mass. Professor, Williams College REID L. CARR, a.b., ll.d. New York, N. Y. President, Columbian Carbon Company DR. STEWART ROSS, a.b., m.d. f.a.c.s. Rutl-ind, Vt. Physician and Surgeon HAROLD E. HOLLISTER, a.b. Rye, N. Y. District Superintendent of Schools, Neu York State Ed U( at ion Department HUGH O. THAYER, b.s. Swarthmore, Pa. Dei clopnnnt Department , E. I. duPont deNemours tf Co., Wilmington, Del. LINWOOD B. LAW, b.s. Buffalo, N. Y. Manager, Tax and Legi Litn e Department, Buffalo Chamber of Commerce MOSES G. HUBBARD, JR., a.b., i l.b. Utica, N. Y. Lawyer, Brown, Hubbard, Felt, Ryan J Puller WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS, a.b., ll.b. Burlington, Vt. Lav yer, Austin j Edmund i ROBERT D. HOPE, ll.b. Middlebury, Vt. Assistant Treasurer oj tin Corporation HELEN G. MaiKAY, b.s. Middlebury, Vt. Assistant S retat of tin i ' orporution I H I K T V . F I V E VICE-PRESIDENT AND DEANS Dr. Freeman received his A.B., M.A., Ph.D. degrees and Phi Beta Kappa award at Harvard. He began teaching as an in- structor at Brown University in 1923. He came to Middlebury in 192 5 to become Dean of the French School and professor of French. He became Vice-President of Mid- dlebury in 1940, after one year as Acting President. In 194 5 he left Middlebury to spend a year with the United States Army in France as Chief of the Liberal Arts Sec- tion at the Biarritz-American University, but returned here to resume his positions in 1946. That same year he was appointed Director of Middlebury ' s Summer Language Schools. Mrs. Woodward came to Middlebury after three years as Dean of the Child Edu- cation Foundation in New York. A gradu- ate of the University of California, she re- ceived her Master ' s degree from Radcliffe College where she served on the adminis- trative staff before becoming a member of the teaching staff at Barnard College. Vice-President freeman W. Storrs Lee became Dean of the College this year, after one year as Acting Dean. He received his A.B. degree at Middleburv, and attended Oxford. He was Editor of the Middlebury College Press from 1930 until he left in 1941 to serve as Commander in the U.S.N.R. Dt ' Jtl OOdli Jr.i THIRTY -SIX Dean Lee HOUSE MOTHERS MISS ELIZABETH BAKER Forest East MRS. EMILIA i i L ' HOMMEDIEU Wright House MISS LEA ZOE BINAND MISS EVELYN L. COSBY Cbatt Hillside ' MISS MARY JOHNSON Assistant, Painter MISS SARAH M. CURTIS Assistant, Hepburn MISS IDA V. GIBSON MRS. MARIAN M. GRIGGS Homestead Forest West MISS FLEDA H. MARTIN MRS. GERTRUDE PETERSON MISS MAXINE J. SHURTZ MISS RUTH WOOD TEMPLE MISS NICOLE HERRMANN Assistant, Chateau x ® fk Second iu — Sburtz, Martin, Curtis, Johnson I runt run — Gibson, Temple, Griggs, Peterson Bat fell Hepburn Painter Pearsons T H I R T Y • S E V E N Mhs Baker Miss Cooke ADMINISTRATION Mrs. riii-r ELIZABETH W. BAKER A.B. Mount Holyokc College (1943); Library and Resident Chaperonc, Mount Holyoke (193 8-1943); Red Cross Overseas Assistant Field Director (1943-1946); Social Director of Women ' s College, Head of Forest Hall, Counsellor of Freshman Women, Middlebury- College (1946- ). ALICE E. COOKE A.B. Middlebury College (1935), M.A. New York University (1939); Director of Admissions, Dean of Freshmen, Women ' s College of Middlebury (1945- ). Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta. MARGARET W. FAYER A.B. University of California (1930), B.S. Columbia University (1931); Beverly Hills Public Library (1932-1938); Fullerton Junior College Library (1938-1939); Michigan State College Library (1942); Acting Editor, Middlebury College (1943-1945); Librarian (1945- „.....). Delta Zeta. IRWIN K. FRENCH Bentlcy School of Accounting and Finance (1926); Assistant Auditor (1922-1926); Public Accountant (1926-1930); Babson Institute of Busi- ness Administration (1930-1943); Business Manager, Middlebury College (1944- ). SAMUEL GUARNACCIA A.B. Middlebury College (1930), M.A. (1936); Instructor Spanish and Italian, Middlebury College (1940-1944); USNR, Lieutenant (1944-1946); Instructor Spanish and Italian, Middlebury (February, 1946-June, 1946), Assistant Professor (September, 1946- ); Acting Director of Admis- sions and Personnel (1946- ); Acting Alumni Secretary (1946- ) ; Junior Varsity Football Coach (1946- ); Kappa Delta Rho. ROBERT D. HOPE Norwich University (1906-1907); Middlebury College (1907-1908); LL.B. Lincoln Jefferson University (1914); Vermont State Bar (1914); Assistant Treasurer, Middlebury College (1914- ). Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mr. French THIRTY -EIGHT Mr. Guam Mr. Hope OFFICERS GEORGE H. HUBAN B.S. Boston University (1938); Press Bureau Director. Middlebury College (1940-1941); U.S.A. Infantry, Captain ( 1 94 1 -1 94S ) ; Director of Pub- lications and Publicity, Middlebury College (1945- ). Mr. Hn huu LOIS D. O ' NEILL A.B. Swarthmore College (1942); Editorial Department, Ncu- York T:m,s (1942); News Editor, Paso Robles Press (1943); Social Director of Men ' s College, Middlebury College (1946- ). Phi Beta Kappa. JORDAN R. SCOBIE Lit.B. Princeton University (1918); Registrar, Middlebury College (1942- ). RUTH W. TEMPLE A.B. Mount Holyoke College (1907); Secretary to Dean of Women. Middlebury College (1922-1923); Assistant Dean of Women (1923- ). BARBARA A. WELLS A.B. Middlebury College (1941), A.M. Middlebury College (1943); In- structor. Skidmore College (1943-1946); Alumnae Secretary and Director of the Women ' s College Placement Otfice. Middlebury College (1946- ). RAYMOND H. WHITE A.B. Yale University (190S), A.M. (1906); Instructor Latin, Middlebury College (1909-1911), Assistant Professor (1911-1920), Professor (1920- ); Dean of Faculty (1909- ). Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. O ' Ntill Mr. Scobu- Mr. White Miss Wells T H 1 K T Y - N 1 N E The. SmtU 6 tne iklnq Snake Dance Ritual The Music Makers A Panther Victory Don n With Vermont George: B.D.O.C. Music for the Team The OlJ MiJJ You-knou -ukat FORTY CVjLTY Mr. Andrews Mr. Bag It Mr. dW u JOHN T. ANDREWS A.B. Amherst College (1927), A.M. Harvard Uni- versity (1929); Associate Professor Philosophy, Mid- dlcbury College 11936- ). Phi Delta Theu. SERGIO BAGU A.M. University of Buenos Aires (1936); Lecturer, University of Buenos Aires and University of La Plata, Argentina (1936-1942); Visiting Professor, University of Illinois (1945); Professor Spanish, Mtd- dlebury College (1946- ). H. WARD BEDFORD A.B. Earlham College (1927), Mus.B. Westminster Choir School (1933), A.M. University of Pittsburgh (1936); Instructor Music, Middlebury College (1936- 1938); Assistant Professor Music and Fine Arts (1938- 1940); Associate Professor Music (1940- ). DONALD H. BALLOU B.A. Yale University (1928), M. A. Harvard Univer- sity (1931), Ph.D. (1934); Assistant Professor Mathe- matics, Middlebury College (1942- ). Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. DOUGLAS S. BEERS A.B. Yale University (1919), A.M. (1921), Ph.D. (1925); Instructor English, Middlebury College (1925-1926), Assistant Professor (1926-1927), Asso- ciate Professor (1927-1928), Professor (1928- ). LEA BINAND Brevet Superieur; Assistant Professor of French, Mid- dlebury College (1929- ). CLAUDE L. BOURCIER Baccalaurcat; Licence-es-Lettres; Diplome d ' etudes su- perieures; Agrcgatios des lettres, Middlebury French Summer School (1936-1942); Assistant Professor French, Middlebury College (1937-1939), Associate Professor (1939- ). Mr. Bedford Mr. Beers Miss BinjnJ Mr. Bourck ' r Mr. lioukir Mr. A. Br Mr. R. Brown JOHN G. BOWKER B.S., Tufts College (1924), Ed.M. Harvard (19J0); Instructor Mathemati cs. Middlcbury College (1926- 1928), Assistant Professor (1928-1938), Associate Professor (1938-1944), Professor (1944- ). ARTHUR M. BROWN A.B. VS ' illiams College (1907); Professor Physical Education, Director Athletics, Middlcbury College (1918- ). Phi Sigma Kappa. RICHARD L. BROWN A.B. Bowdoin College (1929), A.M. Harvard Uni- versity (1930); Instructor English, Middlebury Col- lege (1931-1937), Assistant Professor (1937-1940), Associate Professor (1940- ). Delta Upsilon. PRUDENCE F. BUSSEY Mus.B. Oberlin (1923); Instructor Music, Middlebury .College (1923-1930), Assistant Professor (1930- 1936); Special Study and Instructor Theory, Oberlin (1937-1938); Instructor Voice, Theory and History of Music, National Park Junior College (1938-1939); Instructor Voice, Susquehanna University (1939- 1943); Instructor Piano and Voice, Monticello Col- lege (1944-1945); Instructor Music, Middlebury Col- lege (1946- ); A.A.G.O. Pi Kappa Lambda. FRANK W. CADY A.B. Middlebury College (1899), A.M. (1903), B.Litt., Oxford University (1908); Registrar, Mid- dlebury College (1909-1913); Assistant Professor English (1909-1917), Professor (1917- ). Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. ALAN CARTER Studied with Scipioni Guidi, Leopold Aniv; Mannus Music School, New York; Conservatory at Cologne; Academy at Munich; studied at Paris with Leon Nauwinck; debut in Paris (1929); studied conduct- ing with Willem Van Hoogstraten; member of Kon- zertgellshaft Orchestra, Cologne 1924-1925 ) ; formed and played in Cremona String Quartet; organizer and conductor of Vermont State Symphony (1935- ); Instructor Music, Middlebury College (1938-1942); Ciptain A. U.S. (1942-1944); Assistant Professor lu sic, Middlcbury College (1944- ); Director of Middlebury College Composers Conference (1946). LAURE CHIROL B.A. Notre Dame des Arts (1939), M.A. Notre Dame des Arts (1940); University of Strasbourg (1941- 1943); Instructor, Middlebury College (1946- ). Mr . Bui ■■] Mr. Cad- Mr. Clinc Mr. Cook Miss Cosbi ALLEN M. CLINE A.B. University of Michigan (1904), A.M. (190S). Ph.D. (1907); Professor History, College of the Pacific, San Jose, California (1909-1920), Dean (1918-1920); History Lecturer, Stanford University (1914-1918); Professor History, Middlebury College I 1920- ). J. PERLEY DAVISON A.B. Tufts College (1919), A.M. (1920); Teacher ' s Fellowship, University of Minnesota (1920-1921); Harvard University Graduate (1921-1922); Assistant Professor History, Middlebury College (1923-1931), Associate Professor (1931- ). REGINALD L. COOK A.B. Middlebury College (1924), A.M. (1926), B.A. Oxford University (1929); Instructor English and American Literature, Middlebury College (1929- 1931). Associate Professor (1931-1932), Professor (1932- ); Director Breadloaf School of English (1 45- ). Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Beta Kappa. EVELYN L. COSBY B.S. University of Richmond (1942). Ph.D. in Bio- chemistry. Cornell University (1945); Instructor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1945- ). Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Sigma Xi, Phi beta Kappa. Virginia Academy of Science. MISCHA H. FAYER A.B. University of Minnesota (1926), M.A. (1928); Head Department of Language and Literature, State Teachers College, North Dakota (1929-1942); In- structor German and French, Fullerton Junior College (1958-1939, on leave); Instructor Russian, Michigan State College (1942-1943); Assistant Professor Rus- sian, Middlebury College (194S- ); Ph.D. Colum- bia University (1945); Director Russian Summer School ( 1 45 ) ; Chairman Methodology Committee. American Association of Teachers of Slavonic and Eastern European Languages. Lambda Alpha Psi. HARRY M. FIFE A.B. McGill University (1921). A.M. Harvard Uni- versity (1922); Fellowship, Chicago University (1925- 1925); Associate Professor Economics. Middlebury College (1925-1926), Professor (1926- ). IDA V. GIBSON B.S. Skidmore College (1919), A.M. Columbia Uni- versity (1925); Instructor Home Economics. Middle- bury College i 1933-1939), Assistant Professor (1939- 1944), Associate Professor (1944- ). Mr. Davison Mr. Foyer Mr. Fife Miss Gibson Jfl Mr. Harrift Mr. Harris Mr. Hazel ti, GRANT H. HARNEST A.B. Knox College (1939), M.S. Middlebury College (1941), Ph.D. University of Virginia (1946); In- structor Chemistry. Middlebury College (1943-1945), Assistant Professor (1946- ). Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma. ROBERT L. HARRIS B.S. Syracuse University (1939), M.S. RensseUer Polytechnic Institute (1939), Ph.D. Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute (1942); Assistant Professor Chem- istry, Middlebury College (1946- ). Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Chi Sigma. Phi Lambda Epsilon, Sigma Xi. BURT A. HAZELTINE B.S. Tufts (1913), A.M. Columbia University (1931); Professor Mathematics, Middlebury College (1924- ). Delta Tau Delta. ARTHUR K. D. HEALY A.B. Princeton University (1924); Fontaineblcau School of Fine Arts (1925); M.F.A. Princeton Uni- versity (1926); Artist in Residence, Middlebury Col- lege (1943- ). Delta Kappa Epsilon. WALDO H. HEINRICHS B.Sc. Denison University (19 1 3). M.A. Columbia University (1926); Instructor Contemporary Civiliza- tion, Middlebury College (1934-193 5), Associate Pro- fessor (1936-1937), Professor (1938- ). Beta Theta Pi. NICOLE HERRMANN B.A. University de Montpellicr. France (1942); Free French School (1943); M.A. Bryn Mawr College (1946); Instructor, Middlebury College (1946- ). HAROLD B. HITCHCOCK A.B. Cilliams College (1926), A.M. Harvard Univer- sity (1932). Ph.D. (1938); Instructor Zoology. Uni- versity of Western Ontario (1938-1941), Assistant Professor (1941-1943); Assistant Professor Biology, Middlebury College (1943- ). Gamma Alpha, Phi Delta Theta. L. ' M Mr. Healy M r. Heinrh bt Miss Herrmann Mr. Hit, bcoi k Air. Holden Mr. Hon at J Mr. Ulick A. JOHN HOLDEN, JR. S.B. Harvard University ( 1923 ) , Ed.M. Harvard Graduate School of Education (1929), Ed.D. Teachers College, Columbia ( 1943 ) ; Associate Professor Edu- cation, Middlebury College (1943- ). FRANK E. HOWARD A.B. Michigan State Teacher ' s College (1907), A.M. Clark University (1910), Ph.D. (1912); Assistant Professor Education, Middlebury College (191$- 1920); Professor Psychology (1920-1922); Professor Pedagogy (1922-1923); Professor Psychology and Education (1923- ) . Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa. JOHN R. ILLICK A.B. Syracuse University (1940), M.A. Syracuse Uni- versity (1941), A.M. Harvard University (1943); Civilian Public Service (1944-1946); Instructor Ge- ography, Middlebury College (1946- ). Sigma Xi, Associate; Theta Alpha. MARSHALL JENKINS A.B. Grand Island College (1931), B.D. Andover Newton Theological School (1934); Minister oi Union Church in Watertown, Massachusetts (1935-1944) Graduate Student, Columbia University (1942-1943) Candidate for Ed.D., Harvard University I 1943 i Chaplain and Associate Professor Religion and Psy etiology, Middlebury College (1944- ). WILLIAM T. JEROME, III B.A. Colgate University (1941); Yale Law School (1941-1942); I.A. Harvard School oi Business Ad- ministration (1943); U.S. Army (1943-1946); M.B.A. Harvard School of Business Administration ( 1 946) ; Instructor Economics, Middlebury College (1946- ). Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. WEBSTER J. JONES A.B. Denison University (1945); Instructor Physics, Middleburv College (1946- ). Kappa Sigma, O.D.K., Blue Key. JOHN J. KELLY B.S. Middlebury College (1931), M.A. (1932); In- structor of Physical Education (1935-1943). (1946- ); Lieutenant U.S.N.R. (1943-1946). Beta Kappa. Theta Chi. Mr. Jenkins Mr. Jerome Mr. Jones Mr. Kelly Miss Khj Mrs. Lee Mr. Leigbton CLARA B. KNAPP A.B. Syracuse University (1899), A.M. (1909); Assistant Professor Home Economics, Middlebury Col- lege (1922-1925), Professor (192S- ). Phi Beta Kappa. MARY M. LEE A.B. University of California (1927); Instructor Physical Education, Middlebury College (1942-1944), 1946- ). Phi Beta Kappa. LAWRENCE B. LEIGHTON A.B. Bowdoin College (1929), M.A. Harvard Univer- sity (1933); Assistant Professor of Contemporary Civilization, Middlebury College (1944); Lecturer in History, Assistant Professor Classics, Middlebury Col- lege ( 1 944-1 94 $ ) ; Assistant Professor Contemporary ( tvilization (1946- ). Theta Delta Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. EMILIA DE L ' HOMMEDIEU Bachillerato, Bogot3, Colombia; Studied at Columbia University and University of California; Instructor and Director of Cesa Hispana, University of Cali- fornia (1932-1936); Instructor Spanish, Middlebury College (1944- ). WILLIAM F. MADDEN A.B. Ohio University (1936), M.A. Syracuse Univer- sity ( 1940) ; Assistant Professor Psychology, Middle- bury College (1940-1942); U.S.N. R. (1942-1946); Assistant Professor Psychology (1946- ). Theta Chi, Sigma Xi, Psychi. ROSE E. MARTIN A.B. New York State Teachers College (1916), A.M. Middlebury College (1929); Instructor Spanish, Mid- dlebury College (1929-1931), Assistant Professor (1931-1942), Associate Professor (1942- ). Sigma Delta Pi. HOWARD M. MUNFORD B.S. Middlebury College (1934), M.A. Middlebury College, Breadloaf School of English (1939); Grad- uate Student Harvard University (1938-1941); In- structor Clark School (1934-1938); Instructor Ameri- can Literature, Middlebury College (1941-1943), As- sistant Professor American Literature (1946- ). Chi Psi. mmm Mn. de L ' Hommedieu Mr. Madden Miss Martin Mr, MmrforJ Mr. Nelson Mr. Ncusc Mr. Puff WALTER J. NELSON B.S. Middlebury College (1932); U.S.N.R., Lieutenant Commander (1942-1946); Assistant Director of Ath- letics, Football Coach, Hockey Coach, Golf Coach, Middlebury College (1946- ). Delta Kappa Ep- silon. WERNER NEUSE Prussian Stale Exam, University of Berlin (1921); Ph.D. University of Giessen (1930); Associate Pro- fessor German, Middlebury College (1932-1942), Pro- fessor (1942- ), Dean German School (1933- )• DONALD I. PATT A.B. Bowdoin (1938), A.M. Columbia University (1940), Ph.D. Brown University (1946), Graduate Assistant; Instructor Biology, Middlebury College (1946- ). Sigma Nu, Sigma Xi. PERLEY C. PERKINS A.B. University of New Hampshire (1922), A.M. (1923); Instructor English, Middlebury College (1923-1925); Assistant Professor and Coach of Debate (1930- ). Theta Chi. WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS A.B. Wesleyan University (1931), M.A. Wesleyan University (1932); Graduate Assistant Wesleyan Uni- versity (1931-1932); Assistant Professor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1946- ). Delta Tau Delta. JAMES S. PRENTICE B.A. Queens University (1920), M.A. (1927); Pro- fessor of Economics, Hislop College. Nagpur, India (1920-1926); Assistant Professor Economics, Queens University (1927-1928); Professor Economics, Defi- ance College (1928-1930); Instructor Economics, University of Chicago (1930-1931); Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics, Middlebury College (1931-1937), Associate Professor (1937- ). FRED PRIESTLEY A.B. Bates College (1939); Graduate Study, Bates College and Breadloaf School of English (1940- ) ; Instructor English, Middlebury College (1946- ... ). Mr. Perkins Mr. Phillips Mr. Prentice Mr. Priestley Mr. Rafnsi Mr. Rod gen Miss Rosa ear ROBERT W. RAFUSE A.B. Colgate University (1934), A.M. University of Illinois (1935), Ph.D. (1937); Instructor Political Science, Middlebury College (1941-1942), Assistant Professor (1942- ). PAUL C. RODGERS, JR. A.B. Harvard University (1924), A.M. Columbia University (1946); Instructor English, Middlebury College (1946- ). MARY S. ROSEVEAR B.S. Syracuse University (1920); Instructor Physical Education for Women, Middlebury College (1924- 1937), Assistant Professor (1937-1939), Associate Professor (1939- ). BRUNO M. SCHMIDT B.A. Williams (1922), M.A. Yale (1925); Instructor Geology. Middlebury College (1925-1929), Assistant Professor (1929-1931), Associate Professor (1931- )■ RUSSELL G. SHOLES A.B. Washington University (1922), A.M. (1923); Assistant Professor Biology, Middlebury College (1927- 1928); Associate Professor Sociology (1928-1936), Professor (1936- ). Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Mu. MAXINE J. SHURTZ B.S., Miami University (1942); Special Study, Sum- mer Session, Mount Union College {1942); M.S. Wel- lesley College (1943); Instructor Physical Education for Women, Middlebury College (1943- ). Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. PHELPS N. SWETT B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1907). A.M. Clark University (1925); Assistant Professor Mathematics, Middlebury College (1909-1911); As- sistant Professor Engineering (1911-1918), Professor (1918-1922); Professor Engineering and Geology (1922-1925); Professor Geography and Engineering (1925- ). Phi Gamma Delta. Mr. Schmidt Mr. Sholes Mhs Sburtz Mr. Swell .Mr. Yolkcrt Mr. Voter Mr. Webster ERIE T. VOLKERT A.B. Lawrence College (1935); National Collegiate Players (1935); A.M. Northwestern University (1939); Instructor Speech and Drama. Middlebury College (1941-1942). Assistant Professor (1942- ); Breadloaf School of English (1946). Phi Delta Theta. PERLEY C. VOTER A.B. Bowdoin (1909). M.A. Harvard (1911); In- structor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1912-1913), Assistant Professor (1913-1919), Professor (1919- ). Delta Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. REX N. WEBSTER A.B. Butler University (1933), Ph.D. Johns Hopkins (1938); Instructor Biology. Middlebury College (1938-1939), Assistant Professor (1939-1945), Asso- ciate Professor (1945- ). Delta Tau Delta. Gam- ma Alpha, Sigma Xi. HERMANN CIEDERHOLD Colleges at Duesseldorf and Darmstadt (1931-1933); M.A. Boston Univ ersity (1935), Ph.D. Boston Uni- versity (1941); Instructor German. University of Connecticut (1941); Instructor German and Sociolo- gy. Baker University (1941-1942); U.S. Army Intel- ligence (1942-1945); Instructor Sociology. Middle- bury College (1946- ). BENJAMIN F. WISSLER B.S. Muhlenberg College (1926); Instructor, Muhlen- berg College (1927-1930); M.A. Columbia University (1932); Instructor Mathematics and Physics. Middle- bury College (1930-1936), Assistant Professor (1936- 1937), Associate Professor (1937-1942), Professor (1942- ). Phi Kappa Tau. EVA C. WUNDERLICH Ph.D. University of Halle (1925); Professor. Girls College. Madchen Gymnasium. Berlin (1925-1933); Visiting Professor. New School for Social Research, N. Y. C. (1934-1935); taught German and Greek, Bennington College (1935-1946); Middlebury College Summer School of German (1946); Instructor Ger- man, Middlebury College (1946- ). Mr. W i.JcrbolJ Mr. U Miss XTunJcrlicb FIFTY W ALTER T. BOG ART A.B. University of California (1930), M.A. Stanford University (1931); Instructor Political Science, Stan- ford University (1934-1917); Instructor Political Science, Middlebury College (1937-1938), Assistant Professor (1938-1939), Associate Professor (1939- )• JOHN CHALMERS I). A. Middlebury College (1938), Ph.D. Cornell Uni- versity (1943); Instructor Economics, Cornell Uni- vcrsitv (1939-1943); Assistant Professoi E Middlebury College (1946- ). Delta Kappa I psilon. JUAN A. CENTENO A.B. Institute de San Isidre (1920), M.D. University .•I M.idnd (1927); Associate Professor Spanish, Mid- dlebury College t 1931-1933), Professor (1933- ); Dean of Spanish School {1932- ). Sigma Delta Pi. CHARLES K. McKEON B.A. Amherst College (1934), M.A. University of Virginia (1936). Ph.D. Columbia University (1946); Assistant Professor Philosophy, University of Idaho (1942-1946); Assistant Professor Philosophy, Middle- bury College (1946- ). Chi Phi. F I F T Y - O N E ■fito und tne Cl ampul A Vdusc Between Trays Petre at Work Another I ' m Dropped Photography Club Dinner at the Homestead Supper with the Waiters F I F T V - T () cv bSSES r v v_ CLASS OF 1950 I Leon McKinley Adkins, Jr. endel Howard Agne Alfred Lester Allen John Farley Allen Carlton Edgar Anderson Richard Harding Bailey Daniel Protheroe Baker Donald Hale Baker Francis Dillon Baldwin Donn Jon Barclay Richard Edward Barnett Casimiro Barquin Charles Edward Barrett Norman Ryder Bates Patricia Anne Bauer Joseph Adrien Beaudoin James Stuart Beck Herbert Beenhouwcr Don Alexander Belden, Jr. Peter Clift Benedict Arthur Vincent Bennett, Jr. Priscilla Munson Bennett (Mrs.) Robert Stephen Bennitt Jean Galloway Blanchard John George Bolos Frances Edwin Bostelmann Arthur Rowland Boucher Richard Hyde Bowen Katharine Diane Brehm . Meeker, A. Pepin, . Nugent Missing — . Shcthan Harold Thomas Brew, Jr. 1 vclyn Alice Brite Richmond Douglas Broulette Elinore Stanley Brown Hans Rudolt Bruynes Brenda Argyle Bullock John Holmes Burckcs Albert Truman Butterrield George Robert Buttrick Mary Virginia Calhoun David Warren Campbell Marilyn Sias Campbell Betty Cappers William David Carey Eloise Belle Carleton Carolyn Elizabeth Carlton Kendall Philip Carlson Elizabeth Natalie Carroll Roger Franklin Casavant Charles George Castle Albert Henry Caswell Richard Lawrence Champlin Beverley Anne Clark John Vheeler Clarkson, Jr. Dorita Powell Clofme Patricia Anne Cloutier Richard Cobden Bernard Cohen Charles Leon Cole V. Field, social chairman; M. Marvin, president; M. Stearns, vice- president; F. George, secretary Missing — F. Bo •. cl in a nn F T Y - F I V F Kenneth Meeker Coleburn, Jr. George Spero Conomikes Gordon Loren Cook John Vincent Corbisiero Robert Burton Corcoran Robert Merrill Corwell Barbara Jean Crathern Albert George Craz, Jr. TiIliam Joseph Cunningham Curtis Cushman Rut us Packard Cushman. Ill David Dale John Sebastian D ' Aquila John Kimball Dean Joan Katherine Delamater William Farnham Dewey, Jr. Thomas MacDowell Divoll Josephine Mills Dodge Frederick Stephen Donaldson Samuel Ruxton Donnellon Allan Rudolph Dragone DeVTitt Clinton Drohat Claire Rockwood Dufault Thomas Edward Duff Gerald Wilson Elbers Homer Buxton Ellis, Jr. George Foster Ellison Sylvia Morrison Ellsworth Lawrence Russell Eustis Wallace Andrew Faber, Jr. Frank John Facini. Jr. Orra Andrews Ferguson Barbara Ann Ferris Grace Valerie Field William Hervey Fincke John Hitchcock Fitzpatnck Eleanor Ann Flett Margaret Marie Fohring Judson Ford Anthony Vincent Fraioli Thomas Ettore Fraioli Warren Lindsay Frost Allan Winslow Furber Richard Kent Gardner Arthur August Gebhardt Faye Harriet George William Gerschman Tbe Gang at Hepburn Charles Gies Betty Marie Glenn Bailey Goodell Margaret Gordon Ward Albert Goss Doris Woodruff Gould Homer Abraham Gray, Jr. William Herbert Greene Stephanie Boyce Griffin Donald Kay Grose Theodore Eugene Guglin Bruce Butler Guillan Ann Marie Gulton Richard Burgner Hackett Lura Elaine Hallett John Halnon Halpin Thomas Francis Halpin Donald Odeen Hammerberg John Blair Hamre Robert Warren Handrahan Frederick Edmond Hannon Virginia Hardy Robert Wilbur Harley Ray Edward Harter, Jr. Raymond Vernon Hartshorn Richard Small Haseltine John Alfred Henderson John Bradford Henty Robert William Herdman Donald Hovey Hill, Jr. Parker Wilkie Hirtle Ann Elizabeth Hisey Richard Christian Hoffmann Frances Eveline Holden Robert John Homkey Robert Clement Hope John Raymond Howard Richard Bragg Hunt Robert Graham Hunt Ernest Lyman Hunter. Jr. Forest Mack Hunter Phyllis Adele Hurley Earle Le ighton Hutchinson Bradford Warren Ingalls Robert Caswell Jackson Martin Warren Johnson Stephen Henry Judson Thomas Merrill June VTbile at Hillside Paul Gifford Kailey James Karney Sidney Garner Kay. Jr. George Vincent Kearney Eleanor Bernice Kenerson Joan Mildred Kent Jean Kirsch Peter Lambert Knight Jeanne Carolyn Kraemer Barbara Anne Kraft Frederick William Kroeck, Jr. Gedeon Aime LaCroix Joel John Lamere. Jr. Ralph William Larson Louise Georgia Laverie Donald Leigh, Jr. Marvin Rove Levin Bard Edward Lindeman William David Lippa James Blanchard Luke Victor Stirling Luke, Jr. Robert Peter McCarthy James Harvey McCormack Julian Fairman MacDonald Janet Elizabeth Mcintosh Joseph Elliott McKenzie William John McKinley, Jr. Emily Vaughn McLaughlin Irene King McLoughlin Margaret Culbertson McXair William Joseph McNamara Harry Allen Mapes. Jr. James Lawrence Marchese, Jr. Stephen James Markham John Bertram Marshall Harvey Thompson Martin, Jr. Robert Stoughton Martin Marilyn Ann Marvin Samuel Masters Linwood Law Meacham William Maxheld Meacham, Jr. Cornelius Irving Meeker Crandall Melvin. Jr. Richard Randolph Metcalf Thomas Watlington Metcalf Joan Metzger Adolph Erich Meyer, Jr. AnJ Jt the Chat Anne Elizabeth Meyer John Charles Miller William Elliot Miller Tony Joseph Monaco l.ynn Lucius Moore Charles Reynolds Morris William John Morrissey |ohn Fdward Muleahy Edward William Mulligan John Richard Mulroy. Jr. Jane Murdoch Francis Vincent Murray- Andrew Irving Namm Frederick Francis Neuberger James Frank Newman Raymond James Nihan Ray Smith Noonan, Jr. Theodore John Novak James Raymond Nugent Debora Elizabeth Nye Paul Edward Okarski Edward Aloysius O ' Neill Virginia Hazel Orrall Everett Gordon Painter Robert Monroe Parker Kathryn Anne Pauley John Whitmore Paulson Murray Russell Pearlstein Sally Todd Peek David Leslie Peet (Catherine Ackerman Pell Andrew Gordon Pepin Allen Edgar Perry- Rudolph John Peterson Earl Grant Pike Philip Wayland Po rter Priscilla Virginia Powell Joan Barclay Pratt Walker Kyle Prescott Edward Lovell Price Richard James Price William Hoyt Price Lois June Rapp Robert Mackenzie Rauner Hope Redington Karl Gardner Reed Donald Carlton Reifel Birr Party Eugenia Napier Rcinbrccht Leonard Alexander Rice Natalie Thayer Richards Thomas Daniel Richardson Oliver Rickson Charles Joseph Riley Virginia Lee R in o Jean White Rittenhouse. Jr. Joan Marie Ritter John Samuel Roberts, Jr. John Martin Roddy Roberts Mason Roemer Nancy Lee Rose Orrin Everette Ross, Jr. David Graham Ryan Howard Allan Sackett William Arthur Sagar Salter Thomas Savage Hazel Marilyn Savarv Bernard Franklin Schlesinger Robert George Shadick Robert Hopper Shahan James Shapiro David John Shaw James Patrick Sheehan Richard Singer Shenier Anna Sherwood George Alfred Shumway, Jr. Kenneth Jerauld Simendinger Jean Simmons Donald Barrie Simon Mayer Simon Paul Albert Skudder William Slade, III Henry Boynton Smith Jacque Kolb Snyder John Jerome Sowles Peter Spatz Kenneth Avery Sperry Margaret Ann Stearns William Lowell Stearns, Jr. Robert Louis Stevenson Janet Mildred Stokes Richard Hallock Stokes Harry Robert Swanson, Jr. Harold Butler Tatro, Jr. Margaret Ann Teachout Fire Engine Brigade George Edward Tcrner Mane Jane Terpeninj; (lie Alison Tewksbury Robert Eugene Trimmer Robert Marshal Trombley John Dickenson Truesdale Thomas Philson Turnbull Marianne Bohland Ughetta Vera Elizabeth Ulrich Lawrence Henry Vadnais, Jr. Janet Craigie Valentine John Henry Valentine, Jr. Stanley Henry Vegors. Jr. Ferdinand Carmino Vetare Tatiana Virrick Nancy Barbara Vogt Barry Quentin Walker lames Grant Walker David Dunsmore Wallace William Osborn Wallace Jean Thorpe Walsh Nancy Marie Warman Whitney Mathews Washburn Stephen Townsend Welch Barbara Lou Wesseltnann Harold James White Robert Paul Whitestone Daniel Wright Whitfield Dexter Conwell Whittinghill, Jr. Edwin Chester Williams, Jr. William Augustus Williams John Alfred Willison Robert James Wilson Clara Stewart Wing Barbara Upson Wood Priscilla Ann Wood Edwin Morris Works Virginia Charlene Worley Charles Robert Wright Leigh Richard Wright Raymond Lynde Wright Patricia Wulp Frank James W urm Susan Barbara Zatz Donald Sclleck Zaumseil Ernest George Zimmerman, Jr. Artistically Inclined CLASS OF 1949 President— CHARLES PETER PUKSTA Vice-President — HAROLD WILLIAM RICHARDSON Secretary — PHILIP GARDINER DEANE Treasurer— ROBERT EARLE SEIXAS A. Seixas, H. Richardson, C. Puksla, P. Deane President— PRISCILLA TH WAITS Vice-President— ELAINE ARRINGTON Secretary— BARBARA MYERS rmisnrr-r-BARBARA KNAPP Social Chairman — PATRICIA McFARLAND Second row — B. K,uipt , P. McFarland Front row — B. Myers, P. Thwaits, E. Arlington F I F T Y - N I N F Jean Elisabeth Aberle Rachel Louise Adkins Patricia Allen Elizabeth Angrave Andrews Douglas Holcombe Armstrong Elaine Wood Arrington Mary Herrick Ashworth Jane Davis Baker Penelope Dean Baker Jack Barlow James Adolf Barlow, Jr. Harold Paul Barnes Richard Arthur Barnes Georgia Bittman Barth John Emmett Barry Donald Grinnell Bates James Joseph Beach, Jr. Lorraine Estelle Bean Nancy Mary Becker Doris Katherine Beers Rebecca Josephine Belisle Elizabeth Jane Bigelow Barbara Bishop Eleanor Marie Blanc Frederick Richard Blue Annemarie Boessenkool Howard King Boone Robert Gerard Boucher John Francis Bours Dorothy Virginia Britton Phyllis Lucille Brown Barbara Ann Buckley Donald Henry Burn Barbara Janet Burris Jean Ruth Caldwell Peter John Cassimatis Henry Wright Caswell Stewart George Chapin Hung on, Willie! Elizabeth Eloise Chappell Douglas Graham Christie Mildred Elizabeth Clarke Mary Whitney Cole Janet Elizabeth Correll James Edward Coursey Marilyn Crawford Leslie Trolan Cunniff Janet Chichester Curry Priscilla Jane Davis Ruth Louise Davis Betty May Dean Philip Gardner Deane Frederick Anthony Deep Bennie Theodore DeSalvo Robert Holland Dossin Margaret Drysdale Virginia Ward Duffy Virginia Harlow Dunn Ruth Hyatt Durland Beverly Elaine Dutton Barbara Philbrook Earling Gene Prescott Edgar Roswell Thomas Edwards, Jr. JoAnne Elliott Ann Ely Theodore Harding Fairbanks Ada Louise Fankhauser Gabriel Farrell. Jr. Harry Moore Fife William David Finn Neils Harwood Fischer Ben Warner Fisher Mary Carlton Fisher Clifton Haskett Forbush, Jr. Barbara Ann Fraleigh John Drummond Frtese Willard Harold Galvin Woodford McDowell Garrigus Louise Marjorie Gerlitz James Allen Gilbert Barbara Girard Michael Glowa William Harlow Goldthwaite Harold Martin Gore, Jr. William Turner Gouert. Jr. Ruth Emelyn Grotz Catherine Felicia Grusauski Charles Frank Hall Janice Louise Hand Norma Jean Hansen Alice Cleaver Hardie Robert Francis Harris Phyllis Jane Hatch Helen Hawkes Mary Elizabeth Hemeon Donald Hector Henderson Edith Remsen Hendrickson Thaddeus William Hentz Rosemarie Agnes Hermann Nancy Jean Herron Frank Bronson Hickox, Jr. Marion Cornelia Higley Helen Sue Hill Philip Wilson HorTmire Jean Dodds Holmberg Margaret Ann Holt Mary Elizabeth Hosford Wallace Spencer Hubbard Evelyn Marie Hurd Helen Jeanne Hutchinson Alan Franklin Jakeman Charles Alexander James Elaine Patricia Jennings Constance Agnes Johnson Margery Ruth Johnson Richard Sanborn Johnson Cleone Thorn Jones Ok the Fence Wviimqjfa Norman Earl Joslin Edwin Marion Kama 1 lorence Audrey Karl Genevieve Karmazyn Phoebe Consalus Kasper Joan Elizabeth Keller Constance Kelly Juan Kenyon Helen Elizabeth Kline Barbara Louise Knapp June Frances Knaut Maurice James Lahue Lorena Mathews Laing Duncan Keith Law F.rnest Arthur Lawson Virginia White Lee Margaret Nancy L ester Leonard Leving, III Clement Biddle Lewis. Jr. Walter Henry Lillyman. Jr. Joan King Linenthal Betty May Linsley Anita Marie Liptak Jane Margaret Livsey Cynthia Joan Locklin Merilyn Lodge John Samuel MacMurtry Marilyn Abigail MacKenzie Richard Hudder MacNamara Mary Patricia McFarland Barbara McGuire Virginia Cragwick Main Cynthia Jane Mallory Carson Willis xManchester Thomas Heed Mariner Yvonne Marion Mase Margery Ward Mehl Addnon Hoyt Merrick Harriet Ann Miller Jane Alice Miller hi the Spotlight Frances Mar) Miner Judith Ann Mitchell Raymond Arthur Moore Don-tin I ester Morse Marilyn Jeanne Mulliolland Mai jorie [rene Mullen Barbara Tiers M era Forrest Guilford My rick Dorcas Randall Neal Priscilla Ruth Noyes W ' iltrude Emma Oberreit Beatrice I rma Oetjen Jean Ruppcl Parker Gordon Condit Perine Patricia Avis Perkins Stanwood Lewis Perkins Alice Marie Pinauh Judith Mabel Potter Margaret Jean Prentice Harold Albia Provoncha Charles Peter Puksta Doris Jean Queren Alma Lois Quirk John Mathew Quirk Therese Aline Racette Mary Ellen Raine Terri Tupper Ralph Robert Henry Reed Olat Donald Remmler Jean Ketallick William John Rice Harold William Richardson Patricia Ann Riley Eugene Westover Robin-un Louis Francis Rosso William Alfred Roston John Wilfred Rumbold Barbara Ann Schobinger Patricia Jane Schryver Jean Eleanor Scroggie Mary Case Seacord Robert Earle Seix; John Edward Shahan, Jr. George Nickell Sholes Robert Justin Simpson. Jr. Jean Millicent Sloin Caroline Elizabeth Smith Janet Carol Smith Jean Louise Smith June Emeline Smith Walter Staloff Audrey Marie Stevens Marguerite Isabe!le Stevens Merton Harry Stevens Rachel Stryker Jane Terrell Talmadge Ellen Taussig Anne Marie Te gue David Edmund Thompson Priscilla Alden Thwaits Richard Sherman Tuttle Irene Hermine L ' lmer Elizabeth Amelia Van SpLnter Lawrence Mathew Walhcim David Washburn Robert Arthur Watson Dorothy Helen Weil Caroline Wheeler Robert Pearson Whittier Pauline Louise Wilkins Lawrence Fr n.is Willard Lura Louise Williams Robert Griffing Williams Edwina Brow r ne Woodman June Ethel Yeakel Agatha Maverick Young John Stanley Zukowki That Drummer Muri CLASS President RICHARD W. BUONERBA Vice-President PAUL J. VYRROS Secretary EVAN B. LITTLEFIELD Treasurer RICHARD H. FULTi R. Fulton, P. Vyrros, R. Buoiierba, E. Littlefield The Class of ' 48, the most heterogeneaus assortment of people in Midd ' s lengthy- career. Ours is a unique distinction. We come from the graduating classes of so many high schools, of so many years. Some of us have spent three successive years here, some of us have been unable to, some of us have attended one, two or half a dozen col- leges before coming to Midd. Yet we are the Class of ' 48. Our mem- ories of our years here will vary almost un- believably in detail, but the pattern will always remain the same. Newness and un- familiarity, the process of becoming ad- justed, of becoming a part of Midd, of learning her traditions, popular and un- popular, this was freshman year. The con- viction that you did belong, the vague stirrings of a sensation of superiority, this S I X T Y - T W O OF ' 48 President PATRICIA SALMON Vice-President MARGARET DAVIES Secretary LORETTE LAPOLICE Treasurer GLORIA PILINI Social Chairman KAYE STURGES Second row — G. Pilim, K. Sturges Front rem — M. Dairies, P. Salmon, L. Lapolice was sophomore year. The realization that you are an upperclassman, the satisfaction derived from additional privileges, the in- creased amount of work, this is junior year. A few of us remember the civilian exodus from the hill, the coming of the navy, and acceleration. More of us remember a class dance that was plantation-like in theme, stepsinging won by the freshman class, and the embarkation of the navy. Even more of us remember the get-acquainted coffee, the Mardi Gras, and the re-establishment of a large men ' s college. We all remember the return to a sort of normality with the strange balance between the two colleges, the resumption of pre-war social, athletic, and extra-curricular life. All this we are trying to recall .... SIXTY -THREE JEANNETTE HASCALL ABBOTT Topsfield, Massachusetts. b. March 27, Jay 1927. Term S, Clubs: Mountain Forum 3. transfer. Major, French. ; French 3 ; Chorus 3 ; JEAN MARGARFT ALLAN Jean Plainville, Connecticut, b. November 29, 1926. Term f . Major, Psychology. Tennis 2; Basketball 1 ,2; Badminton 1 ,2; Mountain Club 1 ,2,3 ; Chorus 1,3; Tone 2; Forum 1,2. MARIAN LOUISE ALLIX Mary Lou Lynbrook, New York. b. Novem- ber IS, 1926. Term S. Major, Home Eco- nomics. Panhellenic Council 2,3 ; Tennis 1 ; Volleyball 1: Forum 1. ASA. ROBERT NIELS ANDERSEN Bob Troy. New York. b. August 12, 1921. Term 4. transfer. Major, Sociology. Moun- tain Club 2 ; Choir 2 ; Tone 2 ; Sophomore Dance Com.; . C. Skating Com. 2. FLAVIA JANE ANDERSON Flaiia Plainfield, New Jersey, b. October 14, 1926. Term . Major, English and Sociology. Panhellenic Council 3; Mountain Club 1.2; Forum 1,2.3; S.A.A. 1.2,3. IK. Mnrrjy 1923. Term 4 Club 2,3. MURRAY ARONOVITZ Elmhurst, New York. b Major, Biology. July 8, Alchemists Rid- ELEANOR JANE BARKER E. . Crestwood. New York. b. September 18, 1926. Term 5. Major, Psychology, ing 3; Chorus 1.2; Tone 1,2; Forum BARBARA LUCILLE BEDFORD Bobbie Rochester, New York. b. November 20, 1926. Term . Major, Home Economics. Volleyball 1; Mountain Club 1,2,3, Tempo- rary Skyline 1; Chorus 1; Forum 1,2; W ' . ( - Social Com. 2.3; Sophomore Dance Com. II 1W . GEORGE BOLESLAW BENEDICT George Scabrook, New Hampshire, b. January JM, 1922. Term S, transfer. Major, French. Clubs: Mountain l ; French 1 ; Russian 1 . o 4 - NATELLE BENSON Nai Manchester Depot, Vermont, ber 21, 1926. Term J. Major, I tterature. b. Octo- American PHYLLIS LILLIAN BLR DOIT 7m Long Island City, New York. b. Janu- ary 10, 1927. Term S. Major, English. Bas- ketball 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 3; Clubs: Mountain . 1 .2,3 ; Yacht 2,3 ; Chorus 1 ; Forum 1,2,3. -K. CONSTANCE OLGA BERGERSEN Connie Wellcsley Hills, Massachusetts, b. July 19, 1926. Term S. Major, French. Modern Dance 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Forum 1; Dean ' s List I. JOAN LOUISE BIGGS Biggsie C happaqua, New York. b. October 13, 1926. Term S. Major, French and World Arfairs. Women ' s Assembly 1,2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1,2,3; Humanities 1,2,3; Chorus 1; S.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Chapel Com. 1. JEAN BIRKENSTEIN Bnktc Chicago, Illinois, b. April 23, 1926. Term f. Major, Political Science. Chorus 1; Debating 2; Tone 2,3; Star Gazers 2; S.A.A. 1,2,3, Chairman Anti-Discrimination Com. 3. HENRY BLOCH, JR. ILink Scarsdale, New York. b. January II, 1927. Term 4. Major, Economics. Men ' s Assembly 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Campus Tryout 1,2; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Mountain Club 1,2; Dean ' s List I; W. C. Transportation Com. I. x . W r ILLIAM VENN BOYD Bill Montreal, Quebec, Canada, b. January 29, 1926. Term S. Major, Mathematics. Players 2,3; W. C. Publicity Com. 3. S E, BEVERLY BRECK BOYNTON Bti Tenafly. New Jersey, b. September 10, 1926. Term 5. Major. American Literature. Women ' s Assembly 1.2; Tennis 1.2; Hockey 1,2,3 J Basketball 1,2; Badminton 2,3; Skiing 1.2; Baseball 2; Volleyball 1,2.?; Campus Try- out 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2, 5. Temporary Sky- line 2; Yacht 5; Star Gazers 2,5; W. C. Pub- licity Com. 5; Chairman Freshman Dance Pub- Com.; Chairman W. C. Rallv Com. 2. IlB . BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRADLEY. JR. Ben Waterbury, Connecticut. b. July 19. 192?. Term i. Maior. M.I.T. Plan. Moun- tain Club 1,2,3; Choir 1.2.5; Band 122,3; Orchestra 1.2; Tone 1.2; Plavers 1.2; W. C. Plav Com. 2 A. HELEN MILDRED BRAY Helen Springfield, Massachusetts, b. February 26. 1927. Term S. Major, Economics. Rid- Mountain Club 1,2,5; Forum 2,5. IIB . ELIZABETFI FOSS BREDENBERG Liz Champlain. New Y ' ork. b. April 9. 1927. Term . Major, Political Science. Basketball 1; Badminton 2; Skiing 1; Campus Tryout 1.2; Mountain Club 1.2.5; Choir 3; Chorus 1; W . C. Skating Com. 2; W. C. Food Com. 2.!. VIA. VJ0 ROBERT DAVIS BROW N Bob Larchmont, New Y ' ork. b. April 30, 1925. Term . Ma,or. Physics (M.I.T. Plan). Basketball 2.5: Baseball 5: M Club 2,3; Mountain Club 1,2,5; W. C. Police Com. 1. A2 . ROW ENA CATHERINE BROW N Ronnie Brookline. Massachusetts, b. Novem ber 10, 1926. Term S, transfer. Major Political Science. Tennis 2: Badminton 2 Campus Tryout 2: Clubs: Mountain 2,3 French 2; Chonis 2; Tone 2; Forum 2. ' S.A.A. 2,3. KKT. ARTHUR CHARLTON BUETTNER Art Floral Park. New York. b. March 19. Term . Maior. English. Freshman Football; Track 1: M Club 1; Campus Try- out 1 ; Interfraternity-Panhellenic Dance Com. 5; Intrarnurals 1,2,3. HX. RICHARD W ALTER BUONERBA Diek South Norwalk. Connecticut, b. Octo- 18. 1925. Term ' . Maior. French. Foot- ber IS. 1923. ball 2,3; M Club 2,5; Choir 2 Panthers 5; Class President 5. AS . Black V RUTH CATHERINE BURGESS Kulhic North U ' cymouth. Massachusetts, b. Ma s. 1926. Term 5. Major, Home- Eco- nomics. Campus Tryouc 1 ; Mountain Club 1,2; Forum 1.2; i ' . C. Food Com. 2. JEAN ' ELEANOR BURKHOLDER Jean Lancaster, Pennsylvania, b. August 17, 1926. Term 5. Major. English. Campus Tryout 1; Chorus I, 3; Literary Club 2; Tone ); Forum 1.2.1; Interfaith 1; S.A.A. 1; Dean ' s List 2. ANN HARRIET BUSHNELL Nancy Ossining, New York. b. January 18, 1926. Term S. Major, American Literature. Badminton 1,2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Flying 2.3; Forum 1.2.3; Interfaith 3; S.A.A. 1,2,3; Sophomore Dance Com.; . C. Ball 3, RONALD WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD Rimii) Plymouth. Massachusetts, b. June 27, 192S. Term !. Major, M.I.T. Plan. ' Men ' s Assembly 3. CHARLES ALEXANDER BUTTS, JR. Charlie W ' oburn, Massachusetts, b. June II, 1926, Term 5. Major, Economics. Men ' s Assembly 3; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Temporary Skyline 1; Skyline 2,3; Co-chairman W. C. Trails and Equipment Com. 2; C C. Sports Com. 3; Class Vice-President 1. AT, CAMILLE HELENE BUZBY Buz San Juan, Puerto Rico. b. May 19, 1926. Term . Major, American Literature. Tennis 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Badminton 2; Skiing 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Modern Dance 2; Vol- leyball 1,2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; French 1,2,3; Spanish 1,2,3; Yacht 2,3; Flying 3; Star Gazers 2,3, Co-chairman 2; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 2; Chairman Vi r . C. Frolic Com. 1,2; Sophomore Dance Com. II B l ANN BRADFORD CADMUS Caddie New Canaan. Connecticut, b. Septem- ber 21, 1927. Term S. Major, Economics. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1; . C. Ball Com. 3; Campus Tryout 1. KKI . RUTH ANITA CALDRONEY Caldroncy Ridgeficld Park. New Jersey, b. March 7. 1927. Term 5. Major, Mathematics. Clubs: Mountain 1.2.3; Forum 1,2,3; Star d.i ers 2; S.A.A. 1.2. jJ0= HENRY LORD CADY Hank Manchester, New Hampshire, b. July 6, 1921. Term 7. Major, Fine Arts. Men ' s Assembly 3; Choir 2,3,4; Tone 2. A2 . JAMES RALPH CAMPBELL ; ; Wicktord, Rhode Island, b. February 24. 1925. Term 5. Major, Pre-Med. Mountain Club 3; Black Panthers 2; Band 1.2.5. VIRGINIA ANNE CARABILLO Tout Wappingers Falls, New York. b. March 26. 1926. Term S. Major, English and American Literature. Clubs: Mountain 1; Lit- erary 1 ,2,3 ; Forum 2,3 ; Interfaith 3 ; S.A. A. 1,2; Campus Try out 1 ; Directions Business Staff 1; Culture Conference General Com. 3; W. C. Poster Com. 3; Sophomore Dance Com. KA. JULIET HARRINGTON Julie Washington, D. C. b. June 27, 1926. Term f , transfer. Major, Geology. Basket- ball 2; Badminton 2; Skiing 2, Ski Patrol 3; Clubs: Mountain 2,3; Skyline 3; Yacht 3; Chorus 2,3; Forum 2.3; W. C. Skating Com. 2 ; W. C. Sports Com. 3 . JOHN RICHARD CARPENTER Dick Spencer, Indiana, b. September 2, 1923. Term 4. Major, Economics. Basketball Assist- ant Manager 3. AKE. JOHN FREDERIC CARTER John Maple wood. New Jersey, b. October 31, 1924. Term 4. Major, Economics. Intra- murals 1,2; Mountain Club 1,2; Band 1.2; Neutral Program and House Com. 2; W. C. Publicity Com. 2. RJCHARD HARLOW CASWELL Dick Middlebury, Vermont. b. May 2S, 1923. Term 5. Major, History. Mountain Club 1.2. 2 E, JULIUS BURGESS CHAMBERS Freeport, New York. b. December 26. Major, Pre-Med. Intramurals J.B. L923. Term 4 3. AKE. NANCY MILLARD CHEESMAN Providence, Rhode island. b. March 29, I ' ' 26. Term 1. Major, American Litera- ture. Somen ' s Assembly 2; Tennis 1; Modern Dance 1.2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; French 1,2,3; Yacht 5; Skyline Tryout I; Chorus 1; Stai (.a ers 2,3; Dean ' s List 1; W. C. Ticket Com. 2,3; Freshman and Sophomore Dance torn. AAA. LEONARD CHERNUS Lentl} Newark, New Jersey. b. June l l , 1926. Term 5, transfer. Maiur. M.I.T. Plan. 1 Remember Mama 3; Co-chairman Dog Team Social Com. 3. VIRGINIA EDNA CIUFFREDA Cbickie New Rochelle, New York. b. August , 1926. Term 5. Major, Spanish. Modern Dance 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Spanish 1,2, Vice-President 3; Chorus I; Forum 1,2,3; Humanities 3 ; Interfaith 1 ,2; Star Gazers 2 ; W. C. Social Com. 2; W. C. Sculpture Com. 3; Freshman Dance Com. ANNE MARGARET CLARKE Bub Hamilton, Bermuda, b. May 4, 1927. Term 5. Major, French. Clubs: Mountain 1.2,3; Debating 3; Tone 1 ; Players 1.2,3; S.A.A. 1. SEBASTIAN SANTINO COCOLA Cor Hartford, Connecticut, b. September 6, I92S. Term 4. Major, Chemistry. J.V. Foot- ball 1; Mountain Club 2; Orchestra 1. KAP. PATRICIA VOLIN COLE Put Lincoln University, Pennsylvania. b. August 17, 1926. Term S. Major, English. Basketball 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,3; Yacht 3; Chorus I ; Forum 1,3. — K. ELIZABETH ANNE COLLADAY Bitty Hamden, Connecticut. b. August 22, 1926. Term 5. Major, English. Badminton 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Tone 3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1; W. C. Ticket Com. 3; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. ELEUFTHER.IA XENOPHON CONSTANT Leffie Newport, Rhode Island, b. December 20, 1926. Term S. Major, Fine Arts. Riding 2,3; Clubs: Literary 1,2; French 1,2,3; German 2,3; Humanities 3; Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Tone 1,2,3, President 3; Vermont State Sym- phony 1,2. MARTHA SUE COOKE Sue Kansas City, Missouri, b. July 27, 1926. Term T. Major, Sociology. Women ' s Assembly 2,3, Vice-President 3; Student Life Com. 3, Secretary 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1,2; Kaleidoscope Tryout 1,2, Managing Editor 3; French Club 1,2,3; Forum 1,3; S.A.A. 1,2; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com.; Co- chairman W. C. Frolic Com. 2; W. C. Pro- gram Com. 3. II B t . MARGARET ADAMS CURTIS Peg Calais, Vermont, b. February 13, 1927. Term 5. Major, English. Tennis 2; Skiing 1,2.3, Ski Team 1,2; Baseball 2; Clubs: Moun- tain 1,2,3; Flying 2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; V. C. First Aid Com. 1,2,3. AAA. DOROTF1Y LORING DAGGETT Dot Larchmont, New York. b. February 27, 1927. Term 4. Major. Sociology. Archery 1,2; Campus Tryout 1; Mountain Club 1,2; Chorus 2; Tone 1; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 1,2. ROSALIE HARRIS DANIELS Rosalie Poughkeepsie, New York. b. Novem- ber 23, 1926. Term 5. Major, Psychology. Mountain Club 1,2,3; Tone 2,3; Forum 1; S.A.A. 1; W. C. Social Com. 2,3. SHIRLEY ELAINE DAVIDSON Irish Hamburg, New York. b. February 5, 1926. Term 5. Major, French and World Affairs. Tennis 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Badmin- ton 2; Volleyball 1,2; Clubs: Mountain 3; Debating 2; French 2,3; German 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 1,2; Dean ' s List 1; W. C. Social Com. 3. w ?f MARGARET MERIWETHER DAVIES Marge Congers, New York. b. October 10, 1926. Term!. Major, Political Science. Bad- minton 2; Volleyball 1,2; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Choir 3; Chorus 1.2; Forum 1,2; Star Gazers 2,3; Class Vice-President 3; W. C. Skatme. Com. 1,2. AZA. ALICE VICTORIA DEININGER 1 West Orange, New Jersey, b. October 11, 1926. Term !. Major, Mathematics. Women ' s Assembly 2,3; Badminton 2; Volleyball 1.3; Choir 2.3; Chorus 1. KA. ROBERT HOLLAND DOSSIN Bob Newington, Connecticut, b. November 18, 1923. Term 6. Major. Biology and Psy- chology, liuramurals 1. KAP. PATRICIA PHELPS DOW Pat Reading, Massachusetts, b. March 7, 1927. Term 5. Major, Drama. Modern Dance 2,3; Campus Tryout 1, Staff 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; Literary 3; Chorus 1; Forum 1,2; Tone 3; Players 2,3. MARILYN AIKEN DRAKE Marilyn Winchester, Massachusetts, b. Octo- ber 2, 1926. Term J. Major, English and American Literature. Women ' s Assembly 2; Mountain Club 3, Governing Board 3, Skyline 2; Choir 2; Chorus 1; Orchestra 3; Forum 1,3, Secn.-t.irv 1; S.A.A. 3; W. C. Equipment Com. 2. M. JANE LOUDON DRUMMOND Uinn Oneida, New York. b. September 7, 1926. Term S. Major, Sociology. Women ' s Assembly 2; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2; Badminton 2; Volleyball 2,3, All-Midd 2; Kai.i moscOPE Tryout 2; Mountain Club 1,2; Choir 3; Chorus 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 2; Sophomore Dance Com.; W. C. Poster Com. 3. KKI ROBERT SHARPE DUSTIN Dusty Randolph, Vermont, b. September 29, 1926. Term 4. Major, Economics. JANET GRACE EDWARDS J an we Rochester, New York. b. June 9, 1926. Term . Major, English. Clubs: Mountain 1,2; Literary 2,3; Forum 1.2,3; Interfaith 2.3; Star Gazers 2,3; S.A.A. 1,2,3. ALICE MAY ELTING -4 New York, New York. b. June 2, 1927. Term S. Major, Political Science. Kali;ido- .copl Tryout 2; Agenda Staff 1; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Tone 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2,3; W. C. Ball Com. 2. HELEN JEANNE EPP Eppie Maplewood, New Jersey. b. January 11, 1927. Term J. Major, Political Science. Tennis 1; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 1; Vol- leyball 1.2; Mountain Club 1,2,3, Skyline 2,3, Se recary 3; Forum 1 ,2,3, Treasurer . A a A. FRANCES I AKW I 1 I Fran Milton, Massachusetts, b. June 4, 1926. Term 5. Major, Spanish. Campus Tryout I ; ( lubs: Mountain 1,2,3; French 2,3 ; Spanish 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Forum 1; Star Ga cr J; S.A.A. 2. ; Dean ' s last 1,2; W. C. Publicit) Com. 1. AAA. ]J0 ti0£ SHIRLEY HARRISON FEYRER Shirl Englewood, New Jersey. b. February 10, 1926. Term 5. Major, English. Campus Tryout 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 2,3; Yacht 3; Forum 1.2; Lodge 1,2; W. C. Skating Com. 3. KA, SALLY ANNE FINLEY Salty Shaker Heights, Ohio. b. November 27, 1926. Term S. Major, Political Science. Women ' s Assembly 2,3; Volleyball 3; Cum pus Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; International Relations 3; Chorus 2; Forum 1,2,3; Humani- ties 3; S.A.A. 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2; W. C. Publicity Com. 2. HB$. NIELS HARWOOD FISCHER Nieli Pelham, New York. b. January 30, 1927. Term 4. Major, Mathematics. Moun- tain Club 2,3; Players 2,3; S.A.A. 2,3. OX. SALLY LUCIA FISHER Sally Bronxville, New York. b. August 7, 1926. Term S. Major, Psychology. Tennis 1,2; Hockey 3; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 2; Baseball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3, Manager 3; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Interfaith 1,3; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; Forum 1,2,3; Co-leader Stepsing- ing 1; Dean ' s List 2. $M, ELEANOR MAE FLANAGAN Elite Bronxville, New York. b. June 28, 1927. Term 5. Major, Biology. Clubs: Mountain 1 ,2,3 ; Literary 2; Tone 2; Star Gazers 2,3; Forum 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Dean ' s List 1,2; W. C. Skating Com. I; W. C. Ball Com. 3; Male Animal Com. 1; Sophomore Dance Com. HONORE HOWLEY FLATLEY Nona Lynbrook, New York. b. October 27, 1926. Term 5. Major, Mathematics. Women ' s Assembly 1; Campus Business Staff Tryout 1; Forum 1; Acting Class President 2. IvKT. MARY CHILTON FORBES Mary Newton Centre, Massachusetts, b. July 2, 1926. Term S. Major, English. Women ' s Assembly 3; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Tone 2; Forum 1,2,3; W. C. Social Com. 3. IRIS JOAN FORST Iris Brooklyn, New York. b. December 8, 1927. Term S . Major, Sociology. Women ' s Assembly 1,2,3; Agenda Staff 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1 ,2,3 ; Debating 2,3; Literary 1 ; Tone 2,3 ; Forum 1 ,2,3 ; Humanities 3 ; Inter- faith 2,3; Yacht 3; S.A.A. 1,2,3, Chairman Polls Com. 3 ; Players 3 ; W. C. Ticket Com. 3 ; Dean ' s List 2. w Al I AN LACHLAN FREW Whitey Yonkers, New York. b. September JO, 1926. Term 4. Major, Physical Education, Men ' s Assembly 3; Basketball I; Football 2; M Club 2,3; Mountain Club 1,2,3, Tempo- rary Skyline I; Lodge Com. 1,2; Chairman Y. (. . Transportation Com. 3 ; Ski Patrol 3. AT. JULIA ANN FRIEND Judy Middle town, New York. b. November 26, 1925. Term 5. Major, English. Basket- ball I; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Yacht 3; Chorus 1; Band 3; Forum 1,2,3; W. C. Skating Com. 3. SK. JOSEPH FREDERICK FUCHS, JR. Bucky Port Chester, New York. b. June 29, 1923. Term f. Major, Pre-Med. Men ' s As- sembly 1 ,2 ; Interf raternity Council 3 ; J.V. Football 1,2; W. C. Publicity Com. 3; Sopho- more Dance Com. - Y. HAROLD JACK GEIKEN Jack Dayton, Ohio. b. July 29, 1924 4. Major, Physical Education Track 2. AKE. U0! Term Basketball 2; HENRY WATERMAN GEORGE I Link Bellerose, New York. b. May 12, 1924. Term S. Major. History. Basketball 3; Moun- tain Club 1.2; Imramur.ik 1,2,3. BX. DANIEL ROBERT GILBERT Dan Niagara Falls, New York. b. August 5, 1924. Term 4. Major, Political Science. Mountain Club 1,2; Choir 2; Black Panthers 1; Band 1,2, Manager 2; Orchestra I ; W. C. Sculpture Com. 2; Intramurals 1,2. — 4 E. JANET IRENE GOELTZ hni Pelham, New York. b. September 2. 1926. Term i. Major, Psychology. Hockey 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 1,2; Baseball 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Forum 1,2,3; Humanities 3; Inter- t.uth 1,2,3; Culture Conference General Com. i; W. C. Food Com. 1,2; W. C. Social Com. 3. ASA. GLORIA ANN GREENLI Y George Brooklyn, New York. b. March 24, 1927. Term S. Major, American Literature. Student Union Secretary 3; Campus Business Tryout 1; Directions Business Staff 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Temporary Skyline 2; Literary 1.2,3; French 1,3; International Relations 3; Humanities 3; Players 1,2,3; Class Social Chair- man 2; W. C. Ticket Com. 2; Charter Com. 3; Co-chairman W. C. Program Com. 3; Dean ' s List 1,2. KKI ' . s S MILDRED MARY GREIS Scotty Springfield, Massachusetts, b. July 14, 1926. Term 5, transfer. Major, American Lit- erature. Clubs: Mountain Jj Yacht 3; Russian 3: Forum 3. A n n ANNE GRIMSHAW Auburn, Indiana. b. July 28. 1927. Term S. Major, French. Riding 2,3; Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; Clubs: French 1.2,3; Russian 2,3; Tone 2,3; Humanities }; Dean ' s List 2; Sophomore Dance Com. ELAINE ANITA GUNDACKER Elaine New Dorp, New York. b. September 19, 1926. Term 5. Major, English. Panhel- lenic Council 3; Modern Dance 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 1,2; Forum 1; Hu- manities 1; S.A.A. 1. K-V FLETCHER ERIC GUSTAFSOX Gits Proctor, Vermont. b. May 2 9, 1923. Term 4. Major, Economics. Hockey 2; M Club 1; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2. KA1 BERT ROBERT HAAS Bert New York, New York. b. November 24, 1927. Term 5. Major, Economics. Intra- Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Choir Mountain 1.2,3; French 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2; Freshman Dance murals 1 ,2,3 ; 1.2.3; Clubs: Players 1,2,3 Com. X . JOHN MARTIN HALE Jack Bound Brook, New Jersey, b. July 7, 1922. Term S . Major, Political Science. Fencing 1, 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Debating 1 .2.3 ; S.A.A. 2.3 ; International Relations 3 ; Culture Conference General Com. 3. JERALD D. HALL, JR. Jerry Teston, Connecticut, b. September 26, 1926. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Men ' s Assembly 1; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Tone 1; Players 2; S.A.A. 2,3. Chairman Discussion Com. 3; Class Secretary 1. CATHERINE HANDY Cathy Cataumet, Massachusetts, b. April 19, 1927 . Term S. Major, English. Clubs: Mountain 1.2; Literary 2,3; French I; S.A.A. 2; Forum 1,2,3; Chorus 1; W. C. Social Com. J; Wolsey Prize 2. JEAN ANN HARBISON jr ' i Trinidad, Colorado, b. December 25, 1925. Term 5. Major, American Literature. Campus Tryout 1,2; Agenda Staff 1,2, Edi- tor 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; Literary 1,2,3; German 1,2; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 1,2,3; Sopho- more Discussion Group. MARY SHERWOOD HARPER Molly Moylan. Pennsylvania. b. May 13, 1926. Term 5. Major, Sociology. Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; Chorus 1.2,3; Tone 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3. HELEN BARBARA HARVAN Bobbie Linden, New Jersey. b. August 13, 1926. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Women ' s Assembly 1; Basketball 2,3; Badmin- ton 1,2; Volleyball 2,3; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2. KA. NORMAN WILLIAM HASS1NGER Norm Middlebury, Vermont. b. May 16, 1923. Term 5. Major, French. French Club 2. HOWARD OBER HAWLEY Crash Middlebury, Vermont. b. March 29, 1923. Term 5. Major, Biology. Interfrater- nity Council 3; Campus Tryout 1; Clubs: Mountain 1; Debating 1; Literary 1; Alchem- ists 3. 2 A. BARBARA HEMENWAY Barb Leonia, New Jersey, b. September 7, 1926. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Tennis 1,2; Skiing 1; Baseball 2; Volleyball 1,2; Campus Tryout 1; Chorus 2; Forum 1,2,3; Mountain Club 1,2,3, Star Gazers 2; W. C. Ball Com. 3; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. K 1 1 ' . ESTHER PAULINE HENDERSON Penny Glens Falls, New York. b. May 27, 1926. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Bad- minton 1,2; Skiing 1; Campus Tryout 1, Business Staff 2,3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Mountain Club 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2; Forum 1,2,3; Chorus 1; W. C. Klondike Rush Com. 1; W. C. Ticket Com. 3; Sophomore Discus- sion Group; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. AZA. ELEANORE CHRISTINE HERCHET Ellie Roselle Park, New Jersey, b. January 8, 1927. Term 5. Major, German. Basketball 1; Badminton 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1,2,3; German 1,2,3; Forum 2; Chorus 1,2. f Aj0£ HELEN LOUISE HICKS Butch Manhasset, New York. b. June 8, 1926. Term S. Major, Home Economics. Women ' s Assembly 1,3; Judicial Council 2; Hockey I; Basketball 2; Mountain Club 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1; Chorus 1; Forum 1,2; Culture Con- ference General Com. 2. Policy Com. 3; W. C. Ball Com. 2.3; Dean ' s List 1.2. [IB . MARY JEAN HICKS Mikjt Rockville Centre, New York. b. August 20, 1927. Term S, transfer. Major. English. Women ' s Assembly 2.3; Campus Tryout 2, Staff 2,3; Clubs; Mountain 2,3, Skyline Trv- out; Yacht 3; W. C. Frolic Com. 2; I Social Com. 3. ROBERT HOLDSWORTH HOAGLUND Hojgy Worcester, Massachusetts, b. Decem- ber 18, 1924. Term 4. Major. Political Sci- ence. Track 1; Ctinipits Tryout 1; Debating 2. 2$E. MARVIN GLENN HOLDEN Mart West Townshend, Vermont, b. Septem- ber 7. 192s. Term s. Major. English. Moun- tain Club 1; Choir 1,2; Star Gazers 2. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH HOOSE Char Amenta, New Y ' ork. b. June 26, 1926. Term . Major. English. Kaleidoscope Try- out 2; Agenda Staff 2,3; Clubs; Literary 1.2: Yacht 3; Forum 1.2.3; S.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1. K. LILAH HORN Lre Maplewood, New Jersey, b. April 14. 1927. Term . Major. Spanish. Women ' s Assembly 2: Agenda Staff 2; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Tone 3; Forum 1,2,3; S V 1.2,3; Dean ' s List 1; W. C. Ticket Com. 1; A Word to the Whys, Editor 2. AUDREY RUTH HORSCH D o South Weymouth. Massachusetts. b. March 20, 1927. Term 5. Major. Mathe- matics. Mountain Club 1.2.3; S.A.A. 1. Ala. I 11W1N CLARENCE HUBBARD North Adams. Massachusetts, b. April 6, 1 22. Term (. Ma]or. Pre-Med. Clubs: Mountain 2. ' -; Alchemists 3; Yacht 3; Co- chairman Sophomore Dance Decorations Com.; Intramurals 2,3. Nsp JANET HOLTON HUBBARD Jan Rochester, Vermont, b. January 20, 1927. Term S. Major, French. French Club 2,3; horns 1,2; Choir 3 ; Forum 2; W. C. Ball Com. 3; Dean ' s List I. AZA. WADE ALLEN HUBER Wade Waterbury, Connecticut. b. June 7. 1926. ball 2. Term 2A. 4. Major, Chemistry. Base- JEAM GIHON HUEY Jeanie Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, b. January 25, 1927. Term S, Major, English. Women ' s Assembly 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Hockey 2; Basket- ball 2; Campus Try out 1 ; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Choir 2,3 ; Chorus 1 ; Forum 1,2,3; Players Tryout 1; S.A.A. 2; W. C. Ski Com. 1; C. Ball Com. 2; Sophomore Dance Com. nB . ANN LOUISE JOHNSON Johnnie Syracuse, New York. b. December 1, 1926. Term 5. Major, Economics. Bad- minton I; Volleyball 1,2; Agenda Staff 3; Clubs: Mountain 1 ,2,3, International Relations 3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 3; Dean ' s List 1. OLIVE ANNE JOHNSON Johnnie Waterville, Connecticut, b. May 30, 1 927. Term S. Major, Home Economics. Women ' s Assembly I; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2 ; Campus Tryout 2; German Club 1 .2. THOMAS MARIMON JOHNSON Tom Camden, New York. b. February 22, 1922. Term 5. Major, American Literature. Interfraternity Council 3; Campus Tryout 1, Staff 2; Sophomore Dance Com. — V WILLIAM ROGERS JOHNSON Bill Hartford, Connecticut, b. February 22. 1923. Term 4. Major, Economics. Campus Tryout 1,2, Assistant Business Manager 2; K i i IDOSCOPE Tryout 1,2; Clubs: Mountain 1.2; Yacht 2; W. C. Program Com. 2; Intra- murals 1,2. AT. FREDERICK BERNARD JOHNSTON Vred Manchester, Vermont, b. May 14, 1926. Term S. Major, History. Men ' s Assembly 2; Campus Tryout 2 ; Intramural Baseball 1,2,3; Mountain Club 1,2,3. X . )J0 )J0= MARY HELEN JOHNSTON Mary Newton. Massachusetts. b. April 30, 1926. Term 5. iMajor, Russian and World Affairs. Tennis 1,2; Volleyball 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline 3; Literary 1,2,3; Rus- sian 2,3, President 3; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 2,3; W. C. Rally 2; V. C. Trails and Equipment 3. CARL DEXTER JOLIVETTE Carl North Bennington, Vermont, b. August 3 1. 1924. Term 4, transfer. Major. M.I.T. Plan. Basketball 2. AKE. DORIS LOUISE JONES Do Allendale. New Jersey, b. November 29, 1926. Term S. Major, Fine Arts. Skiing 1.2; Riding 1.2; Clubs: Mountain 1.2; Flying 2,3; Star Gazers 2; Chorus 1. KA. MARCIA JORDAN Marcia Ridgewood. New Jersey, b. Novem- ber IS, 1927. Term . Major, Spanish. Clubs: Mountain 1; Literary 2; Spanish 3; German 2,3; Forum 1,2.3; Star Gazers 5; Chorus I; Sophomore Dance Com. CAROLYN FLIZABITF1 KANEN Lyn Ridgewood. New Jersey, b. September 9. 1926. Term !. Major, Spanish. Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Spanish 2.3; Forum 1.2; S.A.A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1. ROBERT LEWIS KAUFMAN Bob Haverstraw. New York. b. March ' . 1927. Term 4. Major, Economics. Players 2: S.A.A. 2. X. GERTRUDi: ANN KEEFE Keefie Rensselaer, New York. b. September 4, 1926. Term (. Maior. American Literature. Women ' s Assembly 1; Tennis 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2; Badminton 2; Skiing 1.2; Biseball 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Modern Dance 1,2,3; Campus Tryout 1: Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline 2,3; French J ; Russian 2,3; For- um 1.2; Star Gazers 2; S.A.A. 1; W. C. Trails and Equipment Com. 2,3; W. C. Ball Com. 1. ROBERT EDVC ' IN KELLOGG Bob Danbury, Connecticut, b. June 23, 1919. Term s. Major, Economics. Campus Trvout 1. Start 1,2: Mountain Club 1.2. AT. ROIifKI VII HAM KELLOGG Hnh Katonah, New York. b. December IS, 1920. Term S. Major, World Affairs. Moun- tain Club 1,2; Choir 2,3; Band 1,2,3, Major 2, Ma nager 3; Orchestra 1. —A. VIRGINIA MARIE KNUDSEN Gini West Hartford, Connecticut, b. April 6, 1927. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Women ' s Assembly 1,2; Basketball 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; International Relations 3, President 3; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 2.3; Campus Tryout 1, Staff 1; Mortar Board Cup 2; Dean ' s List 1,2; Cheering Squad )j V C. Ball Com. 1,3; W. C. Publicity Com. 2; Sophomore Discussion Group. -aAA. JACK FRANK KOFOED Jack Pelham, New York. b. June 24, 1926. Term S. Major, Economics. Black Panthers 2; Band 2; French Club 1; S.A.A. 3. 6X. JANET CARO KOHLER jan Hughesville, Pennsylvania, b. January 23, 1 2 . Term S. Major, Chemistry. Basket- ball 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Alchemists 2,3; Forum 1,2,3; Tone 1; W. C. Foods Com. 3. JOHN EARL KRANTZ Jack Middlebury. Vermont, b. June 9, 1924. Term 5. Major, M.I.T. Plan. Mountain Club 1,2,3, Temporary Skyline 1, Skyline 2,3; Choir 3. -VT. JOSEPHINE FRANCES KRAUPNER Jo Fran New York, New York. b. October II. 1927. Term S. Major, French. Clubs: Mountain 1; Literary 2; French 1,2,3; Tone 2; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 2. LORETTE MARIE LAPOLICE Lorrie Northficld, Vermont, b. February 10, 1926. Term S. Major, French and World Affairs. Women ' s Assembly 2; Clubs: Moun- tain 1,2,3; Modern Dance 1; French 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2.3; Class Secretary 3; W. C. Social Com. 2; W. C. Ball Com. 3; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. II B . JOHNSTONE ROWLAND LAW Jack New Britain, Connecticut, b. October 28, 1921. Term S. Major, Political Science. Hockey 2,3; Campus Tryout 2, Staff 2,3, As- sistant Editor 3; Clubs: Mountain 2,3; Yacht 2; Imramurals 2,3. ZflPE, Q NANCY MURCHJSON LEACH Lt-acbit Newtane. Vermont, b. June 15, 1927. Term . Major. Sociology. Riding 2: C mP s Try out I; Clubs: Mountain 1.2.5: Literary 2.3: German 1.2.5; Forum 1.2,5; S.A.A. 1.2.5; V. C. Klondike Rush Com. 1.5. MARY LEE Mmry Topeka. Kansas. b. June 26. 1924. Term 5. transfer. Major, Sociology. Mountain Club 5; Choir 5; Chorus 5; Tone 3; Forum 5. r. MARGERY AMY LEHMANN Bunny Flushing. New York. b. April 5. 1927. Term . Major. English. Volleyball I; Cam- pus Try-out 1 ; Mountain Club 1 .2.5 ; S.A.A. 2; Forum 1.2; Players 1.2,5: V.C Ball Com. 1.5; Sophomore Dance Com.; V. C. Skating Com. 1. AUDREY JANE LELAND AuJ Chatham. New Jersey, b. December 18, 1926. Term . Major. Spanish and Fine Arts; Clubs: Mountain 1.2; Literary 3; Spanish 1.2.5; S.A.A. 1; Dean ' s List 2; V. C. Skating Com. 1. M. JOAN THERESE L ' EPISCOPO foanie Brooklyn, New York. b. September 50, 1927. Term 5. Major. Psychology. Bad- minton 1.2; Baseball 2: Volleyball 5; Clubs: Mountain 1.5; Literary 2; Chorus 2; Tone 2: S.AA. 1; Forum 1.2. AAA. JOSEPH BERNARD L ' EPISCOPO Joe Brooklyn. New York. b. Ma Term ?. Major. Political Science. Sk: g . Manager 2; Clubs: Mountain 1.2,5. Governing Board 2. Skyline 2,5; Flying 2,5: Blue Key 2.5. Treasurer 2; Freshman Dance Com. Co- chairman T. C. Trails and Equipment Com. 1; Co-chairman T. C. Skiing Com. 2; Lodge Com. 2; Intramurals 1.2. X . CLEMENT BIDDLE LEVIS. JR. Clem Riverton. New Jersey, b. June 6. 1925. Term 4. Major. Economics. Cjmpus Tryout 1: Track 5; Photosraphv Club 5; Cheerleadins JUDITH RUTH LITTLE Judy OTaterbury. Connecticut, b. September Term J. Major. American Litera- ture. Riding 2; Modern Dance 1; Volleyball 5; Clubs: Mountain 1.2.5; Literary 5; Yacht 5; Star Gazers 2.5; Chorus 1; Tone 2: Forum lie Com. 1,2; V. C. Ball Com. 5 . K K I . I VAN BRADFORD LITTLEFIELD Li BryantvtUe, Massachusetts, b. January 2, 192 J. Term S. Major, Mathematics and Physics. Intertraternity Council 2,3; J.V. Football l; Mountain Club I; Choir 3; Class Secretary J. AS . ALLANAH IRENE MacINNIS Lonnie Larchmont, New York. b. April 29, 1926. Term S. Major. French. Clubs: Moun- tain 1,2,3, French 2,3, German 3; Tone 1; Forum 1,2.3; Chorus 1; S.A.A. 1,2,3; W. C. Refreshment Com. 1; Sophomore Dance; Dean ' s List 1,2. PATRICIA ELIZABETH McCABE Tricia Arlington, Vermont, b. January 29, 1927. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Mountain Club 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; S.A.A. 1,2,3; Tone 2; W. C. Refreshment Com. 1; W. C. Police Patrol 2; W. C. Skating Com. 3; Sophomore Dance. DONALD BALL McGUIRE, JR. Mac Middletown, New York. b. January 18, 1924. Term 4. Major, Economics. J.V. Football 1; Track 2; Choir 3; Men ' s Assembly 1; Interfraternity Council 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Fraternities at Middlebury, Editor 2; Blue Key 2,3. X . ANN RONNI McKENNEY Ron iii Deerfield, Massachusetts. b. 16, 1926. Fern Tryout 1, Staff tain Club 1.2.3; Com. I. ASA. anuary J. Major, English. Campus ,3, Assistant Editor 3; Moun- Forum 1,2,3; W. C. Publicity SUSAN MARY McWILLIAMS Sue Beverly, Massachusetts. b. August 17, 1927. Term 5. Major, Spanish. Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 1,2; French 3; Span- ish 3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1.2. LUCILLE AUDREY MAFFUCCI Lit Lynbrook, New York. b. February 17, 1926. Term S. Major, Spanish. Clubs: Lit- erary 1; Spanish 1,2; Yacht 2; lone 1; Forum 1.2: S.A.A. 1. PATRICIA ANN MALONE Pat Maplewood, New Jersey, b. June 5, 1926. Term 5. Major, Sociology. Women ' s Assem- bly 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1,2; Clubs: Mountain 1 ,2,3 ; Spanish 3 ; Forum 2. Chair- man T.B. Fund, Piano Lessons 2; Humanities 2; S.A.A. l,2,i ; Dean ' s list 1,2; W. C. P-Rade Com. 1; W. C. Klondike Rush Com. 2; W. C. Program Com. 3. SJ0 0 SHIRLEY RUTH MARCH Marcey Washington, D. C. b. July 14, 1926. Term 5. Major, English and Drama. Modern Dance 1, Group 2,3, Choreography 2,3, Vice- President 3; Clubs: Literary 1,2; Mountain 1,2,3; Spanish 1; Chorus 2; Interfaith 2; Players 1,2,3; W. C. Skating Com. 1. KA. LLOYD BOARDMAN MARSHALL Lloyd Wakefield, Massachusetts, b. June 2S, 192 . Term 5. Major, M.I.T. Plan. Base- ball 1; Mountain Club 1; Humanities 3; Dean ' s List 1.2. A2 . PATRICIA JEAN MARTIN Pat Middletown, Connecticut, b. September 2, 1926. Term 5. Major, English. Modern Dance 3; Clubs: Literary 2, Tone 2, Yacht 3; Forum 1 ,2,3. ROBERT HAMMETT MASON Bob Ridgewood, New Jersey, b. July 9, 1924. Term 5. Major, Economics. Track 2; M Club 2,3; Cross Country Track 1,3,4, Captain 4, Manager 4; Clubs: Flying 2; Yacht 2,3, Vice-Commodore 2,3; Photography 3, Presi dent 3; Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline 3; W. C. Sports Com. 1 ; W. C. Cabin and Trails Com. 3; Co-chairman Scullions ' Ball 2; Co-chairman Sophomore Dance Ticket Com. 2; Co-chairman Yacht Club Forma! 3. X . MARGARET KATHERINE MATULIS Peg Broad Brook, Connecticut. b. May 7, 1926. Term 5. Major, English. Campus Tryout 1, Staff 2, Assistant Editor 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Flying 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3 ; Forum 1 ,2,3 ; Interfaith 1 ; S.A.A. 2 ; W. C. Ticket Com. 3; Scullions ' Ball Com. 2; Co-chairman Flying Club Dance 2; Panhellenic Scholarship 2. -K. DORIS JANE MAL ' RER Perry Hawthorne, New York. b. August S, Major, Spanish. Women ' s Hockey 1,2,3, Manager 3; Badminton 2; Baseball 1,2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Tem- 2; Spanish 3; Forum 1,2; 2; W. C. Food 1. AEA. 1926. Term 5. Assembly 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1,2,3; porary Skyline Chorus 1; W. C. Social Com. Com. 3; W. C. P-Rade Com. DONALD THOMSON MEANS Don North Asbury Park, New Jersey, b. Feb- ruary 12, 1918. Term S. Major, Russian. Basketball 2; Baseball 1; Clubs: Mountain 1; Russian 2. AKE. MARION OSBORN MI RRIMAN liabbic Providence, Rhode Island, b. Julv 14, 1926. Term 5, transfer. Major, Biology. Women ' s Assembly 3 ; Clubs: Mountain 2,3, Temporary Skyline 3; Yacht 3; W. C . Trails and Equipment Com. 2; Co-chairman W. C. Police and Transportation Com. 3; Ski Team 2. GEORGE TRACY MERRITT Bus New Haven, Vermont, b. September 13, 2S. Term S. Major, Fine Arts. Mountain Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Black Panthers 1,2; Orchestra 1; Players 3. EUGENE HARMON MILLER Gene Chateaugay, New York. b. January 31, 1927. Term 4. Major, American Literature. Basketball I ; 1 ootball 1 ; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Literary 3. AKE. KENNETH THOMAS MOORE Ken Middlebury, Vermont, b. July 27, 1922. Term 5. Major, Economics. Inter fraternity Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Hockey 3; J.V. Football 1; Track 1,3; M Club 3; Campus Staff 2,3; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Black Panthers 1; W. C. Advertising Com. 2; Class Social Chairman 2; Freshman Dance Com. VERNA LOUISE MORRIS Louise North Chelmsford, Massachusetts, b. April 4, 1926. Term 5. Major, Spanish. Clubs: Literary 1,2; Spanish 3; German 3; Yacht 2; Forum 1 ,2. BARBARA MORSS Bidge Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, b. Au- gust 25, 1926. Term f. Major, English. Women ' s Assembly 1,2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline 2,3, Governing Board 3; Yacht 2,3; Chorus 1 ; Forum 3 ; Players 2,3 ; Sophomore Discussion Group. JEANNE LOUISE MORTON feannie Jacksonville, Florida, b. May 3, 1926. Term $. Major, English. Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 1,2,3; Spanish 3; Forum 1,2,3. RUTH CARPENTER MURPHY Murph Waban, Massachusetts. b. July 20, 1926. Term f. Major, Economics. Kai i mo- st u ' i Tryout 1; Agenda Staff 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1,2,3; Tone 2; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 1,2,3, Chairman Contacts Com. 2,3; W. C. Food Com. 2,3; Culture Confer- ence General Com. 2; i ' . C. Ball Com. 2; Freshman Dance Com. ISABEL ANN MYERS Ann Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, b. December 29, 1927. Term 5. Mai r, English and Ger- man. Cdin[ u Tryout 1, Staff 1; KaLEIDO- st OPE Tryout 1 ,2; Directions Business Co- manager I, Manager 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1.3; 1 iterary 1,2,3; French 3 J German 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; Humanities 3; Dean ' s List 1,2. yf0 y0= MARY CORINNE XAGLE Corrine Ballston Spa, New York. b. January 26, 1926. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Women ' s Assembly 3; Campus Tryout 1; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 1 .2,3 ; Literary 1 ; International Relations 3 ; Chorus 2; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1; Sophomore Dance Com.; W. C. Ticket Com. 3. KKI FRANCIS IGNATIUS NASH Frank North Bennington, Vermont, b. Feb- ruary 1 , 1923. Term f . Major, American Literature. Hockey 2,3, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3; M Club 3; Intramurals 3; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Directions 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; Literary 3; V. C. Police Com. 2. NANCY NEAL Ganger Walton, New York. b. January 12 1 927. Term 5. Major, History. Tennis 1 ,2 Basketball 1 ,2 ; Badminton 1 ,2 ; Baseball 2 Volleyball 2,3; Kaleidoscope Tryout 1,2 Mountain Club 1,2,3; Forum 1,2; S.A.A 1,2. KA. MERRITT BERNARD NEIL Barney Pittsi ' ord, Vermont. b. March 21, transfer. Major, Psychology. 1923. Term 2A WALTER JOHN NELSON Nels Ozone Park, New York. b. January 30, 1926. Term 5. Major, History. Basketball 2; Intramurals 2,3; W. C. Decoration Com. 1: Freshman Dance Com.; Chairman Sophomore Dance Refreshment Com.; Class President 2; Class Secretary 1. X I ' . GEORGE CHESTER NEWCOMB George Fleischmanns, New York. b. May 1, 1 24. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Campus Tryout 1,2; Kaleidoscope Tryout 1; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Debating 2,3; Players 1; S.A.A. 3; Interfaith 2; Culture Conference General Com. 3; W. C. Ticket Com. 3. AZ £. IRMGARD NTERHAUS Irmie Scarsdale, New York. b. November 22, 1926. Term . Major, Spanish. Women ' s Assembly 3; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 1.2; Volleyball 1,2; Kaleidoscopi Business Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 1,2; Span- ish 3 ; German 1 ,2 ; Forum 1 ,2 ; Interfaith 1,2,3; Players 1,2,3, Historian 2,3; S.A.A. 1; Class Secretary 1,2; W. C. Klondike Rush Com. 3 ; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. ELIZABETH CHESTER ORDWAY Polly Newton Center, Massachusetts, b. Octo- ber ' 18, 1927. Term 5. Major, English. Women ' s Assembly 3; Campus Tryout 1, Staff 2,3 ; Clubs: Mountain 1 ,2, Skyline Tryout 1 ; L.iterarv 1,2; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 1,2; W. C. Ball Com. 2; Dean ' s List 2. DAVID Ml K I 1 I Dl Is Dun- Burlington, Vermont. b. August 13, 1923. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Cam- pus Tryout 1,2, Start 2; S.A.A. 2. KAP. ROBERT EARL OUTMAN, JR. Bub New York, New York, b. December 20. 1923. Term 4. Major, Mathematics. Ercsh- man Football I; Mountain Club 1. — -V DORIS ANN PALM Do Mount Vernon, New York. b. March 28, 1927. Term S. Major, Political Science. Women ' s Assembly I; Basketball 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; International Relations 3; Forum 2; Players 1,2,3; W. C. Skating Com. 1,2; Chairman W. C. Play Com. 3; Freshman Dance Com. AAA. BERNARD ALDF.N PALMER Bernard Norwich, Vermont, b. May 13, 1923. Term 5. Major, French. Choir 1,2,3; Clubs: French 2, Play 2, Chorale Francois 2,3; Ger- man 2,3; Dean ' s List 1. ELAINE EMMA PANKOPF Pankopf Rutherford, New Jersey. b. April 11, 1927. Term S. Major, English. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; Tone 2,3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1; Literary Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 2. JACKSON BURNHAM PARKER Jack Auburndale, Massachusetts, b. April 10, 1923. Term 5. Major, Economics. Tr.uk _ ' ; Intramurals 2. A — i JOHN BISHOP PARKER Jack East River, Connecticut, b. December 10, 1921. Term 5. Major, Psychology. Cam- pus Tryout 2,3; Tone 1; Yacht Club 2,3. 6X. CARL ULYSIS PARKINSON Parky Ozone Park, New York. b. Septembei 17, 192!. Term S. Major, Political Science. X. U0 ft DORIS JEAN PASCH Dot Queens Village, New York. b. July 30, 1 926. Term $ . Major, Sociology. Women ' s Assembly I; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2; Mountain Club 1,2. 2K. SARAH LOLTSE PECK Sail} Middlebury, Vermont. b. June 2 . 1927. Term S. Mijor, English. Basketbill 2; Baseball 2; Volleyball 1; Mountain Club 1,2,3 ; Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; Tone 2; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1 ,2 ; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com.; W. C. Ball Com. 2. AAA. WILLIAM ALBERT PERKINS Bill Newport. Rhode Island, b. October 13, 1926. Term f . Major, English. Mountain Club 1.2.5; Choir 1,2; Orchestra 1.2.3; Tone I. RUTH ELAINE PHILLIPPI Phil Lancaster, Pennsylvania, b. August 2 1 , 1926. Term S. Major, Psychology. Somen ' s Assembly 2; Riding 2; Modern Dance 2; Vol- leyball 2; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2, Business Manager 3; Mountain Club 1,2.3; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; Forum 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Players 2,3; S.A.A. 1; Dean ' s List 1; Chairman Big-Little Sister Com.; Sophomore Dance Com.; . C. Skating Com. 1; V. C. Ticket Com. 2; V. C. Play Com. 3. SCOTT TODD PIKE Scott Boston, Massachusetts. b. 1923. Term . Major, English. June AT. GLORIA CATHERINE PILINT Glor Montpelier, Vermont, b. September 10, 1926. Term S. Major, Home Economics. Women ' s Assembly 1; Mountain Club 1,2.5; Chorus 1 ; Forum 1.2; Players Tryout 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Sophomore Dance Com. LOUISE CHRISTINE PLANCK Chris Hamden, Connecticut. b. June 1 0, 1926. Term i. Major, Spanish. Modern Dance ,2: Volleyball 3; Campus Business Try- out 2; Clubs: Mountain 1.3; French 1,5; Span- ish 2.5; German 1,2; S.A.A. 1; V. C. Skating Com. 1,3; Sophomore Dance Com.; Sophomore Discussion Group; Dean ' s List 2. JANE MARGARET POTTER Jane Ventnor City. New Jersey, b. March 17, 1927. Term S. Major, Psychology. Campus Business Tryou; 2,3 ; Clubs: Mountain 1 ; In- ternational Relations 3; Forum 2.5; Star Gazers 5; Dean ' s List 1; Sophomore Discussion Group. ROBERT HOWE PRATT Boh Larchmont, New York. b. January 3, 1927. Term S. Major, Mathematics. Clubs: Mountain , Humanities 2; Intramural-. I. PATRICIA JEANNE PRENDERGAST ' .; Great Neck, New York. b. August 28, 1927. Term S. Major, Psychology. Women ' s Assembly 2; Tennis 2; Badminton 1; Chorus 1,3; Tone 1,2; Forum 1,2; W. C. Klondike Rush Com. 3. KATHERINE A. RAPP Kathy Allentown, Pennsylvania, b. Novem- ber 17, 1927. Term 5. Major, Mathematics. Badminton 1; Campus Business Tryout I; R i i most opi Business Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Alchemists 2,3; Yacht 3; Chorus 1; Interfaith 1.2,3, Secretary 3; Play- ers 1,2,3. Point Chairman 3; Dean ' s List 1,2; V. C. Play 1; W. C. Social Com. 2; . l . Ball Com. 2. BOBBY JO READ Jo Knoxville, Tennessee, b. October 12, 1927. Term 5. Major, Spanish. JANET AVIS REED Janet Buffalo, New Y ' ork. b. November 3, 1926. Term 5. Major, Spanish and World Affairs. Agenda Staff 2.3; Clubs: Mountain 1.2,3; Spanish 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2,3. ELIZABETH PERKINS REID Rcit ic Bedford, Quebec, b. December 4, 192 8. Term 5. Major, Psychology. Women ' s Assem- bly 2; Tennis 2,3; Hockey 1 ,2,3; Basketball 2; Badminton 2; Skiing 1.2, Ski Patrol 3; Baseball 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, I emporary Skyline 2 ; French 1 .2 ; Yacht 2,3 ; Forum 1,2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; Chairman Fresh- man Dance Publicity Com.; Chairman . ( . Poster Com. 3. Ml! . NORMA LOIS REINICKER Raiiiii Haddonficld, New Jersey, b. February 2, 1927. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Women ' s Assembly l ; Badminton I ; Campus Tryout 1,2; Kaleidoscope Tryout I; Moun- tain Club 1,2.3; Chorus I; Forum 1,2,3, Chairman Hospital Com. 3; W. C. Food Com. 2; W. C. Ticket Com. 3. AAA. LIVIA KARIN RFMMLER . Maspeth, New York. b. September 22, 1926. Term 5. Major, German. Baseball 2; Modern Dance 3; Volleyball 1; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Chorus I; Forum 2; Clubs: Moun- tain 1,2,3; French 2,3; German 1,2,3. HARRY GLENN REMINGTON. JR. Glenn Bennington, Vermont, b. February 24. 1924. Term S. Major. Political Science. Men ' s Assembly 2; Fencing 1,2; Campus Try- out I. X . ELIZABETH CASS REYNOLDS Betty Scarsdale. New York. b. December 11. 1926. Term S. Major, Home Economics. Tennis 1.2; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 2; Vol- leyball 1,2; Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; Tone 2. ; Forum 1.2.3: Clubs: Interfaith 1; Mountain 1,2,3; German 1.2; Yacht 2, . JANET LORING RICE Kicie VX ' est Hartford, Connecticut. b. De- cember 11, 1926. Term . Major, Mathe- matics. Women ' s Assembly 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3 Badminton 1,2; Baseball 1; Volleyball 1,2 Kaleidoscope Business Tryout 1; Clubs Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline Tryout 1; Choir 3 Chorus 1,2; Literary 1.2; Forum 1,2.3; Star Gazers 2,3; S.A.A. 1.2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Vi C. Social Com. 2,3; V. C. Ticket Com. 1; Class Treasurer 1 ; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. -AAA. NANCY LOUISE RICHARDSON jn Marlborough, New Hampshire, b. Octo- ber 7, 1926. Term S. Major. Mathematics. Hockey 2; Basketball 2,3; Campus Tryout 1; Kaleidoscope Tryout 1 ; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 1; Tone 1; Choir 3; Chorus 1.2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Forum 1,2.3; S.A.A. 1.2; Vermont Symphony 1.2; Freshman and Sopho- more Dance Com.; W. C. Food Com. 2; Chair- man Forum Dance 3. K K 1 . NATALIE ISABEL RICHMOND Wit Kew Gardens. New York. b. September 8. 1926. Term 5. Ma,or, French. Volley- ball 1; Campus Tryout 1; Chorus 1.2; Tone 2; Forum 1.2.3; Clubs: Mountain 1.2.3; French 1,2.3; Yacht 3; Dean ' s List 1. -K. ROSALIE RITTENHOUSE R02 Norristown. Pennsylvania, b. November 4. 1926. Term s . Major. Psychology and So- ciology. Choir 2.3; Forum 1,2,3; Russian Club 2. President 2; Chorus 1. AAA. BETTY LEE ROBBIXs Ii ' i- Teaneck. New Jersey. b. September 8, 1926. Term S. Major, American Literature. Vomen ' s Assembly 1.2: Badminton 1.2; Base- ball 1.2; Archery 2; Volleyball 1.2.3; Skiing 1.2; Campus Trvout 1.2; Agenda Start 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Literary 3; Tone 2; Russian 1.2; Forum 2,3; Chairman Sophomore Dance Publicity Com.; Dean ' s List 2 2K. II AN EDNA ROBKIW Jean Hartford. Connecticut. b. April 12. 1926. Term 5. Major, American Literature. Clubs: Mountain 1,2.3; French 2,3; German 1,2; Choir 3; Chorus 1.2. BARBARA JANE ROEMFR Bobbie East Orange, New Jersey, b. August 1, 1926. Term f. Major, Spanish. Basketball 1; Badminton I; Chorus 1,3; Tone 2; Forum I; Clubs: Mountain I . J ; Spanish 3; W. C. Klon- dike Rush C om. 3. FELIX GEORGE ROHATYN Velix New York, New York. b. May 29, 1928. Term S, Major, M.I.T. Plan. Men ' s Assembly I; Tennis 1,2; Basketball, Assistant Manager 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1,2; S.A.A. I: Dean ' s List 1. A 2 . DAVID HUNT ROLLASON Dare Ipswich, Massachusetts, b. October 50, 192S. Term 4. Major, Economics. Mountain Club 1,3; Choir 1. JEAN SEMPLE ROLLASON (MRS.) Jean Verona, New Jersey, b. October 5, 1926. Term S, transfer. Major, Economics. SHIRLEY ANNE ROOT Shirley Ridgewood, New Jersey, b. April 5, 1926. Term 5. Major, Spanish. Modern Dance 3; Volleyball 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Spanish 2,3; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 1,2; Freshman Dance Com. DAVID LLOYD ROW ELL Dare Hampden Highlands, Maine, b. Decem- ber 29, 1923. Term 4. Major, Spanish. Clubs: Mountain 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; French 1,2, Vice-President 2; Spanish 2; Black Panthers 2. KAP. ANN WINSHIP RYDER Ann Brockton, Massachusetts, b. January 30, 1927. Term 5. Major, American History. Chorus 1,2,3; Forum 1,2; Y ' acht Club 2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2. PATRICIA SALMON Pete Stanhope, New Jersey, b. February 11, 1926. Term 5, transfer. Major, Political Science. W. A. A. Council 3, Vice-President 3; Hockey 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Skiing 2,3; Volleyball 3; Campus Tryout 2, Staff 3; Clubs: Mountain 2,3, Temporary Skyline 3 ; Yacht 2,3; Class President 3. 0 JANE ANNE SAURMAN Anne Clearwater, Florida, b. October 7, 1927. Term 5. Major, American Literature. Cam- pus Tryout l f Statf 2,3; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Mountain Club 1,2,5; Star Gazers 2,3; W. C. Ticket Com. 3. AAA. BARBARA ROSE SAYRE hobble Thetford, Vermont, b. August 28, 1925. Term S. Major, Psychology. Moun- tain Club 1,2, Skyline Tryout 1; Forum 1.2; Star Gazers 2; Sophomore Dance Com.; X . C. Food Com. 2. t M. RUTH ANN SCOTT Ruth Ann Cumberland, Maryland, b. Janu- ary 10, 1927. Term 4, transfer. Major, English. HENRY CHARLES SCHNEIKER Henry New York, New York. Terr Major. M.I.T. Plan. Clubs: Mountain 1 German 1 .2; Class Treisurer 2. GLENNA ELAINE SEELY Glentu W ' ellesley Hills, Massachusetts. b. July 23, 1926. Term S. Major, English and American Literature. Kaleidoscope Tryout 1.2. Assistant Editor 3; Clubs: Mountain 1; Literary 1,2.3, Secretary 2; Forum 2 : lnter- faith 3; . C. Poster Com. 3; Sophomore Dance Com. AAA. Joanne selleck Sci Alexandria, Virginia, b. March 30, 192 ' . Term . Major, Home Economics. Somen ' s Assembly 5; Assistant Manager W.A.A. Cabin 3; Basketball 1.2; Badminton 1,2; Hockey 5; Skiing 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Mountain Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 2. KKF. CAROL A ANN SHELLEY Carol Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, b. Novem- ber 2 . 192 . Term , transfer. Major. Psy- chology. Tone 3; Forum 3; Interfaith 5; Yacht Club J. JOAN LEE SHERMAN lo Pelham, New York. b. June 1, 1926. Term . Major, Home Economics. Somen ' s Assembly 1; Basketball, All-Midd 1.2; Vol- leyball 1,2,5: Mountain Club 1; W. C. Ticket Com. 5; Class Social Chairmin 1. It B l . MARTHA ANN SHERMAN jttbj Vi ' eston, Massachusetts. b. January 6, 1927. Term S. Major, Physics. German Club 1,2; Tone 3; Interfaith 1; Star Gazers ; S.A.A. 3; Dean ' s List 1; Sophomore Discussion Group. GRAHAM LOW SHOVELTON Gram Oswego, New York. b. October 19, 1923. Term S. Major, Political Science. Base- ball I ; Cum pus Tryout 1 ; Mountain Club I ; Debating 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. 2 A. MARY ELLEN SHUTTLEWORTH Shutt Warren, Massachusetts. b. June 4, 1926. Term S. Major, American Literature. Women ' s Assembly 3; Chorus 1,2; Forum 1,2; W. C. Ticket Com. 3; Sophomore Dance Com. LIONEL SLATER Slats Los Angeles, California. b. June 6, 1922. Term 4. Major, Psychology. Moun- tain Club 2. A2M . JANET SMALL Jan Lewiston, Maine, b. September 8, 1927. Term 5. Major, Sociology. Campus Tryout 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; German 1,2,3; Yacht 2,3; Band 3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2; Players Tryout 1,2,3; W. C. Frolic Com. 1. SK. SYLVIA ANNE SMEAD Smeadie Greenfield, Massachusetts, b. Septem- ber 6, 1927. Term S. Major, Mathematics. Volleyball 1,3; Mountain Club 1; Forum 1,2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; S.A.A. 1; Sophomore Dance Com. BARBARA JOAN SMITH Barb Fairfield, Connecticut, b. April 1J, 1927. Term 5. Major, Dietetics. Mountain Club 1; Chorus 2; Tone 2; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2; W. C. Food Com. 3; Sophomore Dance Com. JACQUELINE FEAKINS SMITH Jackie Morris Plains, New Jersey, b. Febru- ary 23, 1927. Term 5. Major, Psychology. Basketball 2; Badminton 1,2; Skiing I; Volley- ball 1 ,2, Manager 2; Mountain Club 1 ,2,3 ; Forum 2,3; Interfaith 3; Players 3; S.A.A. 2; W. C. Ball Com. 1. 0 - JOHN FRANKLIN SMITH, JR. John New York, New York. b. July 13, 1922. Term 4. Major. Mathematics. Clubs: Mountain 2; Flying 1. —A. LAWRENCE Mi INTIRE SMITH irrj Pittsford, Vermont, b. June 24, 1925. Term J. Major. Economics. Campus Tryout 1; Mountain Club 1.2,3; I Remember Mama 3. ex. KATHRVN MADINE SOWLES Ky Randolph, Vermont, b. March 5, 1926. Term 3. Major, Sociology. Archery 1; Rid- ing 2; Campus Tryout 1; Kaleidoscope Try- out 1,2; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Band 3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2,3; Sopho- more Dance Com. 2K. KATHERIM HELEN SPAULDING Kit Caldwell. New Jersey, b. August 8, 1926. Term 5. Major. Chemistry. Women ' s Assem- bly 1; Badminton 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Alchemists 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1; W. C.Ball Com. 2. 1TB . JOAN AN N SPROSS Spross Poughkeepsie, New York. b. Septem- ber 26, 1926. Term 5. Major, Political Sci- ence. Volleyball 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Yacht 3; Yacht Club Dance Com. 3; Forum 1.2; Sophomore Dance Com. II B P. DAVID THEODORE STAGG Dave Syracuse, New York. b. March 20, 1921. Term 4. Major. Economics. Athletic Council 3; Skiing 1; Yacht Club 2,3, Commo- dore 3. XM ' . MARYA ALICE STEELE Busbie Newtonville, Massachusetts, b. May 24, 1926. Term 5. Major, English. Sknn s 1; Riding 2; Clubs: Mountain 1.3: Literary 1; Yacht 1.2; S.A.A. 1; Chorus 1.2,3; Forum 3; Death Takes a Holiday. Props Com.; Yacht Club Dance Com. 3. 2K. ADELE MADELINE STEMMLER Strmmie Queens Village, New York. b. July !. ! l, 27. Term 3. Major, American Litera- ture. 3y omen ' s Assembly 3: Hockey 2,3; Bas- ketball 1,2; Badminton 2; Baseball 2; Volley- ball 2,3; Campus Tryout 1, Staff 2; Clubs: Mountain 1.2.3. Temporary Skyline 2; Yacht 3; Star Gazers 2.3; Vf C. Publicity Com. 2,3. UK . MARGUERITE GRETE STERN Margo Kew Gardens, New York. b. Febru- ary 23, 1928. Term 5. Major, French. Bas- ketball I; Riding 2.3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; French 1,2,3. Play 2; German 1,2,3; Russian 2.3, Secretary 3; Tone 2; Forum 1,3; Humani- ties 2,3; S.A.A. 1,2; Sophomore Dance Com. DONALD BLAKE STILLMAN Hon N ' ewtonville. Massachusetts. b. April Hi. 1923. Term 5. Major, M.I.T. Plan. Base- ball I ; Track, Manager 3 ; Intramurals 1 ,2 ; Mountain Club 1,2. A — . FRED bf:nson STORFFR Fred Bronxville, New York. b. March 27, 1 927. Term 6. Major, Economics. Men ' s Assembly I; Tennis 3; Golf 3; Agenda Staff 2; Orchestra 3; Tone 1,2; Clubs: Literary 1,2; Alchemists 3. CYNTHIA ROSE STROUT Cynic Talpole, Massachusetts, b. December 27, 1926. Term T. Major, French. Women ' s Assembly 2; Hockey 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline 3; French 1,2; Yacht 2,3; Chorus 2; Forum 1; Co-chairman W. C. Skating Com. 2,3; Dean ' s List 2 ; Sophomore Discussion Group. KAYE IMOGENE STURGES St urge East Orange, New Jersey, b. October 30, 1927. Term 5. Major, Political Science. Pan Hellenic Council 2,3 ; Modern Dance 2; Campus Business Tryout 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Temporary Skyline 2; German 1,2; Chorus 1; S.A.A. 1,2; W. C. Social Com. 2; W. C. Ball Com. 3; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com.; Freshman Outing Program Com.; Class Social Chairman 3 ; Cheering Squad 3. AAA. JEAN TOWNLEY SWENSON Such Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts, b. May M, 1927. Term 5. Major, American Litera- ture. Badminton 1 ,2,3 ; Campus Tryout 2, Staff 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1.2,3; Literary 1,2,3; Forum 2; W. C. Publicity Com. 2; W C. Program Com. 3; Dean ' s List 2. KA. SHIRLEY JEAN SYRFTT Sy Devon, Connecticut, b. October 1, 1926. Term 5. Major, Spanish. Tennis 1; Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Badminton 1,2; Volley- ball 1,2,3; Kaleidoscope Tryout 1,2, Editor 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline 2,3; Spanish 3; Star Gazers 2; Chorus 1,2; Forum 1,2; Dean ' s List 1,2; W. C. Ball Com. 1,2; W. C. Klondike Rush Com. 3 ; Freshman and Sopho- more Dance Com.; Sophomore Discussion Group. A— A. GLORIA GRACE TANNER Glo North Bergen, New Jersey, b. June 15, 1927. Term S. Major, French. Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; French 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; Inter- faith 1. M. ]JgM MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Hartford, Connecticut, b. January 3 0, Betty 1926. Term 5 Campus Tryout Major, American Literature. 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2, Literary manities German 1 ,2 jtnterfaith J ; ; Forum 1,2,3 ; S.A.A. 2. Hu- ELSE JUNE THEISEX Else Great Neck, New York. b. June 22, 1927. Term S. Major, Chemistry. Bad- minton 2; Volleyball I; Mountain Ciub 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Tone 1,2; Forum 1,2,3. LAURENCE CASSIUS THOMPSON, JR. Larry Manchester, New Hampshire, b. March 11, 1926. Term 4. Major, French. Clubs: French 1,2; Spanish 1,2; Dean ' s List 1,2. HELEN ALDEN THWAITS Tweedie Manhasset, New York. b. July 10, 1926. Term 5. Major, American Literature. Women ' s Assembly 3; Panhellenic Council 3; Basketball 2; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Moun- tain Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Yacht Club 2.3; Culture Conference General Com. 2, Policy Com. 3; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. KK1 SHIRLEY ANN TISDALE Tiz South Orange, New Jersey, b. August 17, 1926. Term 5. Major, Psychology. Badmin- ton 2; Riding 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1; Star Gazers 2,3; Forum 2,3; Plavers 1,2,3; Sophomore Dance Com.; W. C. Play Com. 2; W. C. Ball Com. 3. EDITH TITUS Skcc New Rochelle, New York. b. March 29, 1927. Term S. Major, Psychology. Women ' s Assembly 2; Hockey 2,3; Skiing 1.2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Riding 1,3, Manager 3; Cam- pus Tryout I, Staff 2, Assistant Business Man- ager 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Russian 2; Forum 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 2 ; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com. KKI m ROBERT Xv ' EARF. TODD Melrose. Massachusetts, b. June 29. ToJdj 1927. Term S. Major, Chemistry Club [,2,3: Players 5. 2 E. Mountain JACKLYN ESTELLE TOUSSAINT Lyn Berlin. New Hampshire. b. February 7, 1926. Term s. Major. French. U ' omen ' s Assembly 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; French 1,2,3; Yacht 3; Chorus I; Forum 1,2; S.A.A. 1.2; W. C. Ticket Com. 3; French Club Phv 2. m. v JOAN TY1 IK Joannie Wilmington, Delaware, b. May 25, 1926. Term 5. Major, American Literature. Women ' s Assembly 1,2; Baseball 2; Modern Dance 1; Directions Business Start 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2; literary 1,2,3, President 3; Forum 1,2,3; Sophomore Dance Com.; W. C. Skating Com. 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2. ELIZABETH VAN ALLEN Liz Swanton, Vermont, b. February 9, 1927. Term s. Major, Sociology. Basketball 1,2,3, All-Midd 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Chorus I; Tone 2,3; Forum 2,3; Star Gazers 2,3; I Ticket Com. 1. M. MARY-FRANCES VAN CLEVE Frannie Dayton, Ohio. b. April 13, 1927. Term 5. Major, French. Clubs: Modern Dance 1; Mountain 1; Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; French 3; Tone 1; Players 2,3; W. C. Skating Com. 1; 1 Remember Mama 3. JAMES BELCHER VAN WART Inn VC ' ilbraham, Massachusetts, b. December 6, 192S. Term 4. Major, Political Science. Basketball 2, Assistant Manager 2; Mountain Club 1,2, Skyline Tryout 2; Players 1,2. AT. BARBARA LOUISE VEHLING Vebl Glen Rock, New Jersey, b. September 26, 1926. Term S. Major, English. Basket- ball 1; Modern Dance 2,3; Volleyball 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Temporary Skyline 2; Lit- erary 2,3; Forum 1,2,3. KA. MIRIAM BENNETT WADE Wiiu Natick, Massachusetts, b. July 14, 1 926. Term S. Major, American Literature. Women ' s Assembly 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Hockey 3; Badmin- ton 1,2; Skiing 1,2; Modern Dance 1,2; Vol- leyball 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Skyline 2,3; French 1,2,3; Yacht 2,3; Chorus 1; Players 1,2,3; Star Gazers Co-president 2,3; S.A.A. 1; W. C. Ticket Com. 2; Co-chairman W. C. 3; Chairman Sophomore Dance. A-iA. ELIZABETH ROSE WALDO Bess Rome, New York. b. March 11, 1927. Term 5, cransfer. Major, Sociology. Bas- ketball 2,3; Riding 2; Kaleidoscope Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 2,3; Forum 2,3; Yacht 2,3; W. C. Poster Com. 3; Sophomore Dance Com. IRENE FANNY WAl.LERSTEIN ' ally Great Neck, New York. b. August 2J, 1927. Term !. Major, German. Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1,3; German 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; S.A.A. 1,2. ry0g ANN McMILLAN WALTHALL Ann Kansas City, Missouri, b. October 1 8, 1927. Term S. Major, English. Women ' s Assembly 1; Judicial Council 3; Riding 1,2; Campus Tryout I; Clubs: Mountain 1; Chorus 1; Forum 1,2.3; Star Gazers 2,3. KKI STEWART WASHBURN Sfu Salem, Massachusetts. b. September 5, 192S. Term 5. Major, M.I.T. Plan. Basket- ball 2; J.V. Football 3; Track 2. AKE. LAWRENCE MOORE WASHINGTON Larry Bloomfield, Connecticut, b. November S, 192S. Term 4. Major, German. German Club 2; Dean ' s List 2. NANCY WEALE Nan New Rochelle, New York. b. July 26, 1926. Term 5. Major, English. Badminton 1; Volleyball I; Kaleidoscope Tryout 1,2; Mountain Club 1,3; Choir 3; Chorus 1; Or- chestra 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; W. C. Social Com. 2,3; Sophomore Dance Com. AAA. HELEN LARSON WEBB (MRS.) Dolly Middlebury, Vermont, b. January 27, 1925. Term S, transfer. Major, History. JOHN CAMBRIDGE WEBB Johnny Beacon, New York. b. March 29, 1 924. Term 5. Major, Economics. Cross Country 1; Mountain Club 1. AT. JEAN CATHRYN WEBSTI R Jeannic Rochester, New York. b. October 4, 1926. Term 5. Major, Biology. Women ' s Assembly 1; Chapel Com. 3; Tennis 2; Bas- ketball I; Volleyball 1; Kaleidoscope Busi- ness Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3, Tem- porary Skyline 2; French 2; Yacht 2; Star Gazers 2,3 ; Chorus 1 ; Forum 1 ,2,3 ; Players 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 2; Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com.; W. C. Ba ll Com. 2,3. FIB . SELMA JEAN WEISS Scl Poughkeepsie. New York. b. July 2S, 1926. Term 5. Major, French. Women ' s Assembly 2; Clubs: Mountain 1; French 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Chorus 2; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 1,2. ' , CORRENE JANE WESCOTT Corry Poultney, Vermont, b. November 17, 1927. Term S. Major, Psychology. Kaleido- 5 OP] Tryout 1,2, Associate Editor 3; Tone 2; Philosophy Club 1,2,3; W. C. Food Com. 3. -K. JANE DORIS WHAMER W banter Schenectady, New York. b. Febru- ary 24, 1927. Term S, transfer. Major, Political Science and Sociology. Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Mountain Club 2, ; Tone 2,3; Forum 2,3; S.A.A. 2,3; W. C. Ticket Com. 3. CAROLYN WOODS WIDEGREN Carolyn Worcester, Massachusetts. b. July 28, 1927. Term 5. Major, Home Economics. Basketball 1,3; Campus Tryout 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Band 3; Forum 2,3; Star Gazers 2; W. C. Program Com. 2; W. C. Food Com. 3. FRANK ANDREW WILBUR Frank Grafton, Vermont, b. March 29, 1 92S. Term S. Major, American Literature. Black Panthers 1,2,3; Literary Club 2; Tone 1; Chime Ringer 3. WALTER DANIEL WILDE, JR. W Westboro, Massachusetts. b. January 22, 1926. Term 4. Major, M.I.T. Plan. EDITH PINCKNEY WILLIAMS Pinckey Maplewood, New Jersey, b. April 20, 1926. Term 5. Major, Biology. Women ' s Assembly 1,2; Campus Tryout 2, Staff 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; French 1; Literary 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Tone 2; Forum 1,2,3; Star Gazers 2,3. KRT. MARGARET MILNE WILLIAMS «; ,• New York, New York. b. October 6, 1927. Term 5. Major, Pre-Med. Campus Tryout I, Staff 2,3, Assistant Business Man- ager 3; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; German 1,2; Chorus 1; Forum 1,2,3; S.A.A. 2,3. ' I ' M. FRANK SHAVER WILLIAMSON, JR. Frank Wilbraham, Massac husetts, b. Decem- ber 12. 1926. Term S. Major, Physics. Clubs: Mountain 1,2; French 1, German 1,2; Tone 1; Dean ' s List 1,2. HX. A ft WILLIAM LYON WILSON Bill Suffield, Connecticut, b. March 4, 1923. Term 6. Major. English. Mountain Club I, 2,3; Choir 3; W. C. Klondike Rush Com. : ; College Movie Photographer 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,3; Intramurals 2,3. 8X. RUTH EVELYN WIMMER Wimpy West Hartford, Connecticut, b. March 6, 1927. Term 5. Major, Mathematics. Ten- nis 1; Baseball 2; Volleyball 1; Campus Busi- ness Tryout 1; Clubs: Mountain 1.2,3. Skyline Tryout 1; German 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Forum 2,3; Star Gazers 2; W. C. Ticket Com. 3. ASA. JEANNETTE ADELINE WINANS Jen Greenwich, Connecticut. b. September 14, 1926. Term 5. Major, Fine Arts. Panhel- lenic Council 3; Hockey 2; Modern Dance i. Group 2,3, Choreography 2; Volleyb all 1; Campus Tryout 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Spanish 3; Tone 1,2,3; Forum 2,3; Chairman Song Album Com. 3; S.A.A. 1; Song Leader 1,2,3. I ' M. RICHARD CHARLES WOLFF Dick Westneld, New Jersey, b. January 21. 1924. Term 4, transfer. Major, Chemistry. Clubs: Mountain 2; Alchemists 2; Kaleido- scope Tryout 2; W. C. Police Com. 2. AXS. SPENCER VICTOR ViRIGHT Spencc Cornwall, Vermont, b. July 13, 1923. Term 4. Major. Economics. Hockey Trvout 1; rV. Football 2; W. C. First Aid ' Com. 1. AKE. %v N 1 N E T Y - E I ; II T JOHN ALANSON ARNOLD, JR. Johnny Evanston, Illinois, b. August 7, 1924. Term 5. Major, Mathematics. Football, Assistant Manager, AKE. ROBERT GREEN CHADWICK Bob Muntpelier, Vermont, b. September 2S, 1923. Term 4. Major, Physics. Mountain Club 1,2; Band 2; Orchestra 2. OX. C ' AYNE GRAY AUSTIN November 2 3, 1926. W tt iic Addison, Vermont, b Term 4. Major. History. HADDEN CLARK Nemo White Plains, New York. b. March IS, 1926. Term 5. Major, Chemistry. Men ' s As- sembly 3; Intcrfraternity Council 1; Mountain Club I; Black Panthers 1,2,3; Orchestra 1. .IKE. JOSEPH HARRISON BAIL! Y Tmk. Ashburnham. Massachusetts, b. September 9, 1924. Term 5. Major, History. Skiing 1,2.3. X+E. PAUL VINCENTE COSTELLO Paul Scarsdale, New York. b. April 16, 1926. Term 4. Major, American Literature. Men ' s Assembly 1. FRANC IS WILLIAM BORST Bill Williston Park, New York. b. February 13, 1926. Term 4. Major, Economics. Baseball 1; Mountain Club 1,2; V. C. Ball Com. 3. JOHN MICHAEL DINEEN Jack Springfield, Massachusetts. b. December IS, 1924. Term 5. Major, Economics. Baseball 2; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1.2. ARE. NANCY ELEANOR BREED Sunny Newtonville, Massachusetts. b. November 19, 1926. Term S. Major, Drama. Modern Dance i; Mountain Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Tone 1,3; Furum 1,2,3; Players 2,3. ALAN ERIC ERICKSON Al Watertown. Massachusetts, b. February 6, 192 8. Term 4. Major, Psychology. Orchestra 2. OX. HERBERT JORDAN BRONER Herb Washington, D. C. b. January 10, 1928. Term 4. Major, Economics and Political Science. Basketball, Manager 2; Baseball 1; J.V. Football 2; Football 1; Mountain Club 2; S.A.A. 1; Dean ' s List 1; W. C. Ticket Com. 1,2; Chairman Freshman Dance. A l . PETER FAGG Pete Chappaqua, New York. b. September 26, 1928. Term 4. Major, M.I.T. Plan. Men ' s Assembly 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Campus Tryout 1; Mountain Club 1,2; Star Gazers 1,2; Interfaith 1,2; S.A.A. 2; Dean ' s List 1,2; Sophmore Dance Com.; W. C. Sports Com. 1. AT. LAWRENCE FELLOW CANNING Larry St. Johnsbury, Vermont, b. March 6, 1922. Term 4. Major, Mathematics. AT. BARBARA JOAN FAIRBANKS Barb Briarcliff. New York. b. July 24, 1927. Term 4, transfer. Major, Fine Arts. Tennis 2; Clubs: Mountain 2,3, Skyline Tryoul . ; French 2; Forum 2. N N K T Y - N I N E JOSEPH CARROLL FITZGERALD Fitz Baltimore, Maryland, b. April 20, 1925. Term 4. Major, Pre- Me J. Men ' s Assembly 3 ; Mountain Club 1,2.3. JOSEPH PETER HALL, JR. Joe Staten Island, New York. b. February f, 1926. Term, 4. Major, Chemistry. Clubs: Star Gazers 2; Alchemists 2. HX. FRANCIS PIERCE FOSTER Frank Bangor, Maine. b. May 3, 1926. Term f . Major, Economies. Mountain Club 1. KAP. DANIEL TUTTLE HED1M N Dju Norwalk, Connecticut, b. July I. 1923. Term 4. Major, M.I.T. Plan. Intertraternity Council 1; Skiing 2; Track 1; Clubs: Mountain 1, Temporary Skyline I; Flying 1,2; President 1.2. 9X. DONALD EDWIN FOWLER Don Bangor, Maine, b. March 16, 1924. Term 4. Major, Mathematics. Mountain Club 1,2. 2 A. FOX BLISS HOLDEN Fox Poughkeepsie, New York. b. February 9, 1923. Term S. Major, English. Frenclng 1 ,2; Lit era ry Club 2. 2A. R03ERT ALLEN FULLER Bob Wilmington, Delaware, b. September 16. 1924. Term 4. Major, Psychology. Intertraternity Council 2; Mountain Club 1 ,2; S.A.A. 1 ; Freshman Dance Com.; Intramurals 1,2. OX. ERNEST LfROY HUNT Rny Uxbridge, Massachusetts. b. September 20, 1922. Term 4. Major, Mathematics. AT. ROBERT STEPHEN GOELL Bob Cedarhurst, New Jersey, b. May 27, 1928. Term 4. Major, Economics. Men ' s Assembly 1; Tennis 2; Debating 2. EDWARD TOWNSEND HUTCHINSON Hutch Glens Falls. New York. June 24. 192f. Term 4. Major, Chemistry. 2i l E. FRANKLYN WILLIAM GUBITZ Bud Glens Falls, New York. b. March II Term 4. Major, Chemistry. — fcE. ARTHUR STODDARD JOHNSON. Ill Stoddie Framingham Centre, Massachusetts, b. Au- fust 22, 1926. Term 4. Major. Political Science. Track 2; Mountain Club 1,2; W. C. Trails and Cabms Com. 1.2.3; Ski Patrol 3. A14 . ALFRED PLATT HAFT. JR. Al New York, New York. b. November 23. 1927. Term 4. Major, English. Clubs: Mountain I ; Literary 2; French 1,2. 9X ROBERT KENNETH JON1 S Bob Claremont, New Hampshire, b. July Term . Major, Geology. M, i 24. ONE HUNDRED ROBERT HAMILTON KASPKR Joe Scarsdale, New York. b. December 21, 1 22. Term $. Major. Economics. AKE:. GLADSTONE BASSETT MARCHAND Slony Healdsburg, California, b. January 9, 1916. Term $. Major. Geology. WILLIAM GREGG KERR Ml Medina, New York. b. January 24, 192 5. Term 4. Major, H, story. Baseball 2; S.A.A. 2. A + B. ULYSSES CHESTER MOCAS Moc Nashua, New Hampshire, b. June 20, 192$. Term 4. Major, Economics. Football 2. 2$E. JOHN EDVi ' ARD LtBARON Jack Woodstock. Vermont, b. September 8. i l 2 ' . Term 4. Major. Mathematics. Track 2. K2i. DAN CROWLEY MUESSEL Dan South Bend, Indiana, b. Aprd 1, 1926. Term 4. Major, none. Men ' s Assembly 2; Mountain Club THOMAS LEITCH LYALL Tom New York, New York. b. March 20, 1926. Term $. Major, Biochemistry. KEITH STICKLER MUNTZ Keith Cleveland, Ohio. b. February 28, 1928. Term 4. Major, Chemistry and Biology. Flying Club 2. 2A. RICHARD EDVX ' ARD MacNEILL Dick Middleboro, Massachusetts. b. August 19, 192 5. Term $. Major, Pre-Med. Baseball 1. AT. BARTLEY BONFIELD NOURSE Bart Worcester, Massachusetts, b. May 12, 192$. Term 4. Major, Economics. Skiing 1, Assistant Man- ager 1; Mountain Club 1. i E. FREDERICK JEROME McGARRY Fred Rutland, Vermont, b. August 22, 1927. Term 4. Major, Physics. Men ' s Assembly I; Intramurals 1; Physics Club I, President 1; Class Secretary I; Freshman Dance Com. 1 ' Mv I RA Ml H II PARKER b. October 10, 1922. Zi ' kt ' Coronado, California Term 4. Major, Russian. DONALD HARRY MADDOCK Don Rossford. Ohio. b. September 13, 192$. Term 4. Major, Psychology. Men ' s Assembly 2. CHARLES W 1 1 KS PIERCE Chuck Middlebury, Vermont, b. [uly 4, 1922. Term 4. Major, English. Men ' s Assembly 2; Hocke) 1,2; Black Panthers 1,2; Band 1. S E. one hundred one: JULIAN ALBERT POLLAK, JR. Dooley Cincinnati, Ohio. b. September 15, 1921. Term 4. Major, Political Science. Campus Tryout 1 ; Sophomore Dance Com. MARTIN CADY SCHMIDT Marty Ev anston, Illinois, b. March 12, 1923. Term 4. Major. English. X . CHARLES HAROLD POPE, JR. Chink Newark, New Jersey, b. June 3, 1924. Term 4. Major, Biology. Men ' s Assembly 2; Baseball, As- sistant Manager 2; Cui ' ipus Tryout 2, Staff 2; Clubs: Mountain 1.2, Temporary Skyline 2; Flying 2; Band I; V. C. Ball Com. 2. E. CHRISTIAN STEGE SCHREIBER Chris Salem, New York. b. August 6, 1928. Term 4. Major, Political Science. Clubs: Mountain !,2; German 1,2; S.A.A. 2. ALLAN ELWOOD ROBERTSON Al Middlebury, Vermont, b. December 15, 1921. Term !. Major, Pre-Med. AKE. JOHN WARBURTON SECORD John Watertown., Massachusetts, b. July 26, 1920. Term 4. Major. English. RICHARD RAY ROBINSON Dick Watertown. New York. b. July 6, 1923. Term f. Major, Mathematics. - ' . DAVID EDWIN SMITH Date White River Junction, Vermont. 1926. Term 4. Major, English. X . b. May S, SANDERS DAVID ROSENBERG Sand} Brooklyn. New York. b. December 21, 1926. Term 4. Major, Chemistry, EDWARD NAL ' MER SMITH Ed Ossinger, New York. b. May 2J, 1921. Term . Major, none. - . MORTON YONTS SAND b. August 4, 1924. Mart Middlebury. Vermont Term 4. Major. Psychology NORMAN LEONARD SMITH Norman Xcv.- York. New Y ' ork. b. July 1, 1926. Term 4. Major, Spanish. Clubs: Mountain 2; Span- ish 2. 1MMITRI SAZONOFF Drmmi New York. New York. b. May 30, 1921. Term 4. Major, French. French Club 1.2. HENRY BRUCE STAHL Burj-c Larchmont. New York. b. September 17, 1924. Term 4. Major. Economics. Hockey 1; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout 2; Mountain Club 1,2; Choir 1 ,2,3 J S.A.A. 2. ONE HUNDRED T W () CHARLES STEPHEN STEWART, JR. Chuck Cooperstown, New York. b. Decemb er 1 9, 1924. Term 4. Major, History. Clubs: Mountain 2; Russian 2; Choir 2. RICHARD BERNARD WANDERER Dick Vbodside, New York. b. November 9, 1928. Term 4. Major, Chemistry. Choir 2; Clubs: Moun- tain 2,3; Players 2; S.A.A. 1; W. C. Skating Com. 1. 2A. JAMES EDMUND SULLIVAN, JR. Sully Longmeadow, Massachusetts, b. December 22, 1922. Term 4. Major, Chemistry. Alchemists Club 2. AKE. GEORGE WALTER WEBB Walt Worcester, Massachusetts. b. February 24, 1 92 3. Term 5. Major, French. Mountain Club 1. ex. WALTER JAMES TOLSON Dan Washington. D. C. b. February 19, 1927. Term 4. Major, Mathematics. GEORGE RICHARD WESTIN Dick Rutland, Vermont, b. August 18, 1921. Term 4. Major, Economics. LESLIE LIONEL VanDINE Lcs Stratford, Connecticut, b. June 10, 1919. Term 4. Major, Philosophy. THOMAS JOSEPH WHALEN Tom Lynn, Massachusetts, b. December 11, 1923. Term 4. Major, Political Science. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football Manager 1. AKE. WILLIAM HENRY von DREELE, JR. Dan Roselle, New Jersey, b. August 6, 1924. Term 4. Major, English. Cam fins Tryout 1. Staff 1,2; Clubs: Mountain 1; French 1; Orchestra I. OX. LARZER PERCY ZIFF Larry Holyoke, Massachusetts, b. October 2, 1927. Term 4. Major, English. Basketball I; Football I; M Club 1,2; Debating 1,2; S.A.A. 1,2, Chairman Discussion Com. 1,2; Class Vice-President 1; Chapel Com. 1; W. C. Program Com. 2. N E HUNDRED THREE CLASS OF 1947 President GEORGE HAROLD BOOTH Vice-President DAVID THAYER STEBBINS Secretary ALVIN ACKLIN RATHBUN Treasurer FREDERICK DeFORREST WILLIAMS F. Williams, G. Booth, D. Stebbins, A. Ratbbun ONE HUNDRED FOUR President BARBARA BATES Vice-President 4§ DORIS VAUGHN M Secretary Treasurer ELIZABETH HORNADAY JANE VALENTINE Social Chairman ADRIENNE NORTHAM Second Row — . Valentine, A. Northam Front Rou — D. Vaughn, B. Bates, E. Hornaday ONE HUNDRED EIVE Jtototl WILL JOHNSTON BANGS Will White Plains. New York. b. October 7, 1923. Term 6. Major, Political Science. Mens Assembly I; Track 1,2,5; Mountain Club 1,2, Temporary Skyline 2: Choir 2; W. C. Social Com. 1.2. AT. JAMES BELL BRUCKS lim New York. New York. b. July 29. 192 . Term 6. Major, Economics. ERIC OTTO BUNZEL Eric Forest Hills, New York. b. September 20. 1926. Term 6. Major, Economics. Choir 1 ,2,3 ; Clubs: Mountain 1.2,5; German 1.2; Blue Key 5; W. C. Ski Com. 1.2, Co-chairman 5: Chapel Com. 2. PRESCOTT RHODES CARR Pr, . Sherbrooke, Quebec, b. April 27. 19 2s. Term 7. Maior. Chemistry. Intertraternity Council 5; Basketball 3; M Club 5; Clubs: Mountain 1,2, Temporary Skyline 5. Skyline 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1; Alchemists 1,4, Presi- dent 4; Class Secretary 5: W. C. Sports Com. I; W. C, First Aid 5; Co-chairman Sophomore Dance; Intramurals 1.3.4; Campus Trvout 1. AT. MILON HILTON CLUFF Milt Dedham. Massachusetts, b. October 26, 1923. Term 6. Major. Mathematics. Moun- tain Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.2.5; Tone 1,2, Vice-President 2; Dean ' s List 1; Kellogg Latin English Prize 2. HX DANIEL MONROE COLYER Djii West Palm Beach. Florida, b. March 26. 1924. Term 6. Major, Economics. J.V. Football 1, Football 2; M Club 2: Blue Kev :.■. Ai: . CARL ELBERT CONGDON. JR. C-irl Orrville, Ohio. b. August 13, 1920. Term S. Major, Economics. Mountain Club 1.2; Band 1.2: S .A.A. 4. HX. Cooke January Science. Football EDWARD FRANCIS COOKE North Quincy, Massachusetts. 14. 1923. Term 7. Major, Political Basketball 1.2.5; J.V. Football 1; 2; M Club 2.5.4; Baseball Manager J; CmmpUi Trvout 1, Sports Editor 5; Blue Kes 2.v4. AT. JOHN CHASE DAWSON ]ack Rochester, New York. b. August 5, ' ' ' - f- - Term 6. Major, Economics and Politi- cal Science. Mountain Club 1,2; Choir l,2,3j Players 1,2,3; V. C. Pin I om. 2 2J t . Iff! VII I [AM S( HAUFFLER DODD Bill Stamford, Connecticut, b. August [J, 1921. Term 6. Major, Economics. Men ' s Assembly 5; Mountain Club 1,2. Al ' 4 . EDWARD MICHAEL FLAHERTY Waterbury, Connecticut. b. September . 15, 1923. Term 7. fraternity Council 2 1.2. 2A. Major, English. Spanish Club I ; Inter- Players DONALD YOUNG GILMORE Don Boston, Massachusetts, b. September 14, 1926. Term 7. Major, Political Science. Men ' s Assembly 5; Athletic Council 4; Base- ball 1; Football 1,2; Track 3,4, Captain 4; M Club 3,4; Mountain Club 1,2; Players 1,2; S.A.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Blue Key 3,4; Junior Dance Com. A2]«I . EVERETT KELSEY HICKS Ev Manhasset, New York. b. June 15, 1923. Term 7. Major, English. Cam [tin Tryout 1. Staff 2; Mountain Club 1,2,3,4. Temporary Skyline 2; Tone 2; Choir 2,3,4; Dean ' s List I; Culture Conference Policy Com. 3; Co-chair- man W. C. Ball Com. 3; Co-chairman W. C. Program Com. 4. OX. FREDERICK RICHARD GOODRIDGE Fred Craftsbury, Vermont, b. July s. 1922. Term 7. Major, Economics. Mountain Club 1.2.3; Cherry Orchard 3. ARTHUR LINCOLN GOODRICH Art Middletown, Connecticut, b. March 17, 1924. Term 6. Major, Biology. Track 2,3; Cross Country 1,3; Mounta in Club 1,2,3, Skv- line 2,3; W. C. Trails Com. 3. fIX. CRANSTON HORR HOW I Cran Poultney, Vermont. b. October 3 1, 1922. Term 7. Major, Political Science. Campus Tryout 1; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,1,4; Literary 3,4; Yacht 4; Debating 1.2; Publicity Com. 2; Culture Conference ( mi 4; Intramurals 1.2,4. AT. INGER MARIE KOLLE Mia Oslo, Norway. b. December 6, 192S. Term 7, transfer. Major. German. Forum 4; Clubs: Mountain 4; French 4; German 4; W. C. First Aid and Police Com. 3. ROBERT JAMES LUSENA Bob Fitchburg, Massachusetts. b. February 6, 1913. Term 7. Major, French. Clubs: Spanish 4; German 4. PETER QUACKENBUSH Mc KEE Pete Peterborough, New Hampshire, b. No- vember 24, 1923. Term 6. Major, Physics. Interfraternity Council 2,3; Football 2; Skiing 1; M Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Culture Co nference Policy Com. 3. — 4 E. RICHARD DUNCAN McKENZIE Dick Brookline, Massachusetts, b. September 13, 1921. Term 6. Major, Psychology and Sociology. Men ' s Assembly 3 ; J.V. Football 3; Mountain Club 3; Co-chairman Sophomore Dance Publicity Com.; Co-chairman W. C. Publicity Com. 3. AKE. RONALD MAXWELL- ni.LFSON Max Newton, Massachusetts, b. March 24, 1926. Term S. Major, English. Campus Staff 3; Mountain Club 2. X4 EDWARD LE nS MENUT Ed Snyder, New York. b. August 1, 1921. Term 7. Major, Political Science. Choir 3,4. KAP. JOHN ARVID MORIARITY Jack Queens Village, New York. b. Septem- ber 8, 1923. Term 7. Major, Psychology. Men ' s Assembly 4; Freshman Basketball; Track Assistant Manager 1; Fencing 1; Mountain Club 1,2; Campus Tryout 2, Business Tryout 1; V. C. Police Com. 1; W. . Klondike Rush Com. 3; C C. Poster Com. 4. KAP. CHARLES JENNISON PARKER C.J. White Plains, New York. b. May 10, 1924. Term 7. Major; Political Science and Economics. Men ' s Assembly 4; Campus Try- out 1, Staff 2; Clubs: Mountain 1,2,3,4; Spanish 1; Flying 4; Debating 1,2,3,4; Players 1; S.A.A. 2.4; ( ' . C. Trails Com. 4; Culture Conference Com. 3.4. A— ( l . DANIEL JOSI I ' M PI TRIZZI D«n Rye, New York. b. May is, 1920. I crm 6. Major, French. Interfraternity Council 1,4; Golf 2,3; Clubs: Mountain 1; I mull 1,3,4; Spanish 1.1.4; Dean ' s List 2; Choir 3,4. OX. CARROLL MILTON IMKI. |R. Mill Stow i ' . Vermont. b. July 29, 1923. Term 7. Major, Economics. Skiing 1.2. . 4. Manager 4; KALEIDOSCOPE ' Tryout 2; Moun- tain Club 2,3,4, Temporary Skyline 3.4; Choir 3,4; Intertaitli 3; Chapel Com. 4; Everyman 2; Cheering Squad 2.4. AT. HARMON HASTINGS PLUMB Ail, l ' n Mexico. New York. b. July 10, 1924. Term 7. Major. Physics. Hockey 3; Choir 2; Mountain Club 1,2; Scullion ' s Ball Com. 2; Intramurals 2,3; Junior Marshal. A 2$. RICHARD JESSUP SALISBURY Siilll Madison, New Jersey. b. August 11, 1924. Term 7. Major, Political Science and Economics. Basketball, Assistant Manager 1,2. Manager 3; M Club 3,4; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Black Panthers 2,3, Leader 3; Band 1; Dean ' s List 1,2; W. C. Klondike Rush Com. t. AKE. CECIL HERBERT STEEN Cccc Greenville, Mississippi, b. May 11. 1923. Term 7. Major, Economics. Men ' s Assembly 2; Student Life Com. 2; Mountain Club 2,3,4; Black Panthers 1,2,3, Leader 3, Business Man- ager 4; Blue Key 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Navy Formal Com. 1,2; Navy Band Director 1,2; Chairman Navy Social Com. 2; Sopho- more and Junior Dance Com. AKE. PAUL JOHN VYRROS Winl Manchester, New Hampshire, b. April 16, 1919. Term 7. Major, French. Men ' s Assembly 3,4; Track 3; Cross Country i; Freshman Football; Blue Key 3,4. A2 f . WILBUR FRANC IS I I KS Hill H.irwinton, Connecticut. b. September 14. 1924. Term 6, transfer. Major, Political Science. Men ' s Assembly 3; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Agenda Staff 3; Mountain Club 3,4; S.A.A. 3; Chapel Com. 3,4. 2 E. Iff! ' Jte kl S ■ Clsss President Booth Senior C B right m Kj (- .: Editor Edward Everett Adams Armand Albert Annunziata Ann Alton Argyle Margaret Dexter Armstrong Alice Lucy Ashley Marion Jeannette Atkins Niel Patterson Atkins Shirley A res VX ' iIl Johnston Bang- Morton Maurice Bass Barbara Janet Bates John Henry Bauermeister Beverly Grace Beach Kenneth Richard Beck with Mary English Bloomsburgh Marion Florence Bodine George Harold Booth Lois Ethel Brigham James Bell Brucks Kathleen Kavanaugh Brittain Ruth Ann Britton June Evelyn Brookman Marilyn Ruth Bruhn Joanne Eleanor Buckeridge Otto Bunzel Phyllis Marie Burke Jane Loveridge Burrows Henry Lord Cady Mary Catherine Cameron Elinor Sue Carr Prescott Rhodes Carr Ellen Chalmers U illard Winter Chase Helen Tiffany Clark Raymond Shelton Clark Milon Hilton Cluff Daniel Monroe Colyer Carl Elbert Congdon. Jr. Edward Francis Cooke Edith Cookish Mary Corcoran Thomas Francis Cruess Jeannette Edith Cunningham Donna Louise Curtis Charlotte Ann Da b Jean Davis Joanne Chapman Davis John Chase Dawson Dorothy Anne deCanizares Hugh John Delaiti Alice Irene DcLorenzo William Schaurfler Dodd Dorothy Anne Domina Betsy Sargent Drake Marion Eloise Durkec Emilio Philip Ferrari Nancy Jane Finlcy Nancy Fitz Edward Michael Flaherty Elizabeth Elliot Flandreau BuckeriJge Mortjr BthirJ President StnJent Union 7V - Crttcss Blue Key President C. Datis Kaleidoscope Editor . Davis Kaleidoscope Business Manager P. Davis Waubanake Gordon Forum President Hodder Student Union Presidt tit I dward Dennis Hemming James Raymond Fluckiger Rodman Avery Frank Robert Freeman Fulton Richard Harry Fulton Elizabeth Galloway Suzanne Adelaide Gard Evelyn Louise Gardner Alice Elaine Gavagan Nancy Gerard Donald Young Gilmore Lawrence Alton Glazier Eunice Anne Goodfellow Arthur Lincoln Goodrich Frederick Richard Goodridge Edith Marion Gordon John Edson Gordon George Harrison Grant Kathryn May Gray Mary Adeline Gray Jean Gunther Edwin Donald Gustafson Francis George Guth Phyllis Marion Hackley James Walton Ham Mary Elizabeth Hamilton Mortimer Franklin Harman, Jr. George Westebbe Hartung George Edwin Hart . Jr. Martha Wright Harvey Jean Serge Hebert Phyllis Crowe!! Hewson John Alfred Hey wood Everett Kelsey Hicks Virginia Mary Hodder Richard Estes Holbrook William Clarence Holland, Jr. Elizabeth Ann Holmgren Laura-Lee Hopkins Elizabeth Tucker Hornaday Cranston Horr Howe Phyllis Elizabeth Howland Eugene Plinius Hubbard Ruth Marilyn Hulett Rose Frances Hull John Kenneth Jackson Peter Saxe Jcnnison Audrey Jewell Emerson Grey Johnstone Allan Herbert Kelley Arthur Joseph Kelley Burton King Floralie Jane King Roy Henry Kinsey Charles Hopkins Kitchell Inger Marie Kolle Annaliese Margarete Koster Janet Kraft Alice Marilyn Leach Carolyn Worden Leach ; 1f4X Hopkins W. A. A. President Kinsey Men ' s Undergraduate President Kraft Campus Editor Mack Campus Co-Editor (1947) Marden ( ampus Business Manager Weej Chief justice (1946-4 ) Dorothy Ann Lindemann Betty-Jean Long Robert James Lusena Margaret MacCormick Sarah McCullough John Joseph McGarry Peter Quackenbush McKee Richard Duncan McKenzie Jean Hooker Mace Elizabeth Fay MacGill Muriel Ellen Ma ck Anne Lewis Macomber Joseph Henry Mann, Jr. Anna Delphine Marden Hugh Hammond Mathews Gordon Edwin Mathews Herbert Paul Mayer Charles Truman Meilleur Edward Lewis Menut I i an Mills Miller George Lucien Montagno Robert Pierce Mooney John Arvid Moriarity Bonny Jean Morse William David Neale Alice Hopeful Neef Marjory Ann Nelson Lulubel Treat Newton William Rudy Niederhauer, Jr. Adrienne Charlotte Northam James Bartley Nour.se Jacqueline Helen Ord Barbara Jean Parker Charles Jennison Parker Harold Plummer Parker Henry Owen Parry Sidney Arthur Patchett Arthur Dennis Pepin Daniel Joseph Petrizzi Betty Webber Pickles Grace Evelyn Pierce Carroll Milton Pike, Jr. Mary McKee Pitz Harman Hastings Plumb Catherine MacDonald Pomeroy Albert Barclay Pryibil Alvin Acklin Rathbun Nancy Ann Rathgeb Doris Virginia Reynolds Rosemary Trasa Roddy Janet Elizabeth Rogers VX ' alter Cummings Rogers Ernestine Louise Rolls Alfred James Rulfo Ray Sacher Bernard Henry Sagman Richard Jessup Salisbury Robert Joseph Sambone Jacob Anthony Samenfink Henry Charles Schneiker at % r ) , 7 r X Pepin Football Captain Rogers Pla ers President Sacbcr Mountain Club President Scott Cultural Conference Chairman Stebbim Waubanakt e Surtees Campus Managing Editor Charles Andrews Scott David Calvin Seeley Joan Carol Seidenman Laurence Mather Selleck Seabury Tuttle Short, Jr. Mary Jacqueline Simon Natalie Jeanne Simpson Comstock Small Albert Charles Smith, Jr. Alexander Jessup Smith, Jr. Doris Mary Smith Joan Clare Smith Lois Elizabeth Southgate Emily Cushing Standish Suzanne Powe Staub Barbara Jane Stearns David Thayer Stebbins Cecil Herbert Steen Mary Ann Stevens Fred Benson Storfer Virginia Leslie Stowell Anita Helen Strassel Jane Hedden Strayer George Hay Stuart, Jr. Nancy Carroll Surtees Frances Elizabeth Swain Helen Isabel Swan Jean Kathryn Taggart Dorothy Clark Tarr Herbert Wilks Taylor Alice Satterthwaite Thorn Philip Douglas Towsley Thomas Harold Turner Earl Hastings Upham Jane Ruth Valentine Mary Catherine Van Aken Frederic Franklyn Van de Water Doris Elizabeth Vaughn Barbara Verdicchio Betty Ruth Virtue Helen Barton Wachs Robert Louis Walker Esther Louise Walsh Joyce Carol Walsh Wilbur Francis Weeks Edward Carver Welles Charlotte Nims Whitney Druzilla Bradford Williams Frederick DeForrest Williams Marjorie Jane Williams Valerie Constance Williams Robin Dana Willits William Lyon Wilson Martin Seymour Wittlin Alan Wolfley Leah Gertrude Young Mildred Elizabeth Young Howard Van Name Young, Jr. Robert Warren Zaumseil Chief Justice (1945-46) Thorn Williams Men ' s Undergraduate Speaker Wolfley Campus Sports Editor A IS H R S s u H S N D H I R S Homecoming Day had a dual significance for Middlebury College this year, for it marked not only the welcoming of alumni, but also the opening of the Memorial Fund Drive to raise S700,000 for the erection of a fieldhouse to commemorate the fifty- seven Middlebury men who lost their lives in World War II. Designed by specialists in college architecture to complement the buildings already on campus, the fieldhouse will be located between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Porter Field. Part of the money col- lected will be set aside as a maintenance en- dowment for the building. As the campaign began, a new addition was made to the familiar sights on the Mid- dlebury campus. It was a towering replica of Gamaliel Painter ' s cane, its purpose being to serve as a barometer of the progress toward the $700,000 goal. We watched with interest the blue of the cane become gradually obscured by the white mercury, an indicator which evidenced the support the drive was receiving from Middlebury students and graduates. The drive, spearheaded by Campaign Di- rector Edgar J. Wiley ' 13, was so carefully planned and executed that every Middlebury student and graduate was individually can- vassed. State and area chairmen were in charge of volunteer workers who visited alumni and potential donors. A committee of twenty-five students under the direction of Frederick D. Williams ' 47, Sidney A. Patchett ' 47, and Nancy Fitz ' 47, co- chairmen, led the drive on campus. Thanks to the untiring efforts of the fac- ulty, alumni, and student Memorial Fund Drive committee members. Middlebury will soon boast a fieldhouse which will provide improved athletic facilities for future Mid- dleburv students. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN OVERN I NG •A MEN ' S ASSEMBLY Men ' s Assembly, the core of the Men ' s Undergraduate Association, plays a very active part in the life of the college. Its purpose as the central body of the Associa- tion is to preserve and regulate the tradi- tions of Middlebury; to encourage and stimulate participation in student activities; to provide a suitable medium for the ex- pression of stude nt opinion; and to make sure that all organizations on the men ' s campus will be under the direct control of the undergraduate men, subject to the provi- sions of the constitution and the regulation of the college. The Men ' s Assembly affords an important part of the training in citizenship provided by student self-government. It handles all college matters which are not under the administration ' s jurisdiction and acts as a liaison between the administration and the members of the undergraduate body. This year the Men ' s Assembly has agreed to meet at least twice a semester with the Women ' s Assembly to discuss affairs per- taining to both colleges, thus insuring closer co-operation between the two or- ganizations. D. Thompson. R. KrHsey, F. U illijms, R. Q ONE HUNDRED TWENTY WOMEN ' S ASSEMBLY Sccomt tow — S. Carr, S. Cooke, G. Greenle} Front rou — P. Hotldcr, A. Net I Women ' s Assembly, composed of one- tenth of the Women ' s College, is the gov- erning body of Student Union. Representa- tives are apportioned by dormitories accord- ing to the number of women from each class living in each house. Meetings are held once a month, and house presidents report the results of discussions at house meetings. Thus the governing body and the students are drawn closer together. Among the amendments added to the constitution this year was the lengthening of the term for house president from one term to two. Alice Ashley represented the Women ' s Assembly at the first convention of the National Student Organization in Chicago. The purpose of this organization is to unite student opinion on student prob- lems. Women ' s Assembly was host this spring to the annual Regional Convention of Women ' s Student Governments, an or- ganization which promotes understanding between the colleges and aids in solving various problems. The officers for 1946-47 were Virginia Hodder, president; Sue Cooke, vice-presi- dent; Alice Neef, chief justice; Gloria Greenley, secretary; and Sue Carr, treasurer. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY -ONE STUDENT LIFE S. Cook,; Dean La: P. Hoddvr, K. Kinn-y, Dean Woodward, F. Williams Missing — President Stratton The extra-curricular activities which are so much a part of the life of every Middlebury student owe much of their existence to Student Life, a group composed of representatives from both the adminis- tration and the student body which co- ordinates and regulates the activities of stu- dent organizations. The Committee has created a Calendar Committee, consisting of the social directors of the two colleges, with the heads of the student bodies as members ex-officio, which takes care of and correlates the social events for the year. The members include the President of the College, the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, the Social Directors of the Men ' s and Women ' s Colleges, the President of Men ' s Undergraduate Association, the Speaker of Men ' s Assembly, the President of Student Union, and a representative from Student Union. The Committee exercises its prime re- sponsibility by approving, at informal meet- ings, submitted charters and constitutions of new organizations and plans for pending social functions. This year, however, the group was relieved of its duty of approving the applications of special social events after the social calendar has been accepted for the year; these applications now go directly to the deans. Acting also in an advisory capacitv. Student Life alters any conflicts that may arise in the social calendar, dis- cusses various problems pertaining to the Men ' s and Women ' s Colleges, and considers suggestions and criticisms from the stu- dent body. In addition. Student Life is try- ing to space and distribute social functions as well as to organize the social calendar in order to provide something for everyone to do on Saturday nights. This year the Men ' s and Women ' s As- semblies, acting under the suggestion of the Student Life Committee, have reviewed the constitutions of all organizations and placed them in the office of the Dean of Men. ONE HUNDRED T W E N T Y - T W O Skyline, the legislative body of the Mountain Club, consists of twelve members of each of the upper three classes. Each fall freshmen and transfers may try out for Skyline membership. The tryout period lasts until spring when a written examina- tion is given. Examination material is given in a series of lectures covering the funda- mentals of First Aid, hiking, club organiza- tion, and the terrain of local mountains to which the club sponsors hikes. All of the tryouts work on the trails, and the women tryouts make sandwiches for the Sunday hikes. After the test, twenty trvouts are chosen to be members of Temporary Skyline for the next year on the basis of the test results and the performance of their duties. The following winter twelve of these mem- bers are elected to Permanent Skyline, again on the basis of their interest and work. From this body are chosen each year the Carnival Co-chairmen and the Governing Board which directs the Mountain Club policies. The president for 1946-1947 was Ray Sacher. SKYLINE Third roii ' — Thorn,, Kttfc, Butts, Mason, Reed, Kruger, DeSalvo, Williams, Hackle Second row — Johnston, J. Smith, Syrett, li. Drake, Salmon, Blanc, Corcoran, Bates, Lester, Merriman, Lindemann Front row — Carr, Kimey, Standish, Cameron, Sacher, Hodder, M. Drake, UEpiscopo, Short ONE HUNDRED T W K N T Y - T H R E E ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is the organization which determines the general athletic policy of the Men ' s College. It is composed of the Director of Athletics, five faculty members, varsity sport captains, the President of the Undergraduate Association, and one mem- ber of the alumni. Managers of the various sports may attend the monthly meetings of the Council, but have no vote. Professor Reginald L. Cook has been president of the Council for the past year, and the position of director of athletics has been filled, ably as usual, bv Professor Arthur M. Brown. The Council has jurisdiction over all in- tercollegiate, intramural, and interclass sports, and its primary objective is the pro- motion, as well as the regulation, of all these competitive athletic activities. The Athletic Council pursues its objec- tives by the exercise of certain functions and duties which include, among other powers, the approval of the election of the captains and managers of college sports, the formulation of rules governing intra- mural activities, and the awarding of in- signia to eligible students for participation in college sports. - - t Second row — A. Volfiey, T. Cntcss. D. Gilmore. D. Stugg Fm-it ran — H. Parker, Mr. Perkins. Mr. Sued. Mr. Broun. D. Stcbbms ONE HUNDRED T V E N T V - F O I R W.A.A. COUNCIL Second row — M. Mack, J. Gunther front row — L. Hopkins, Miss Kosevcar, P. Salmon Mhsmg — P. Perkins The W.A.A. Council is the governing board for the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. At its meetings, which are held on an average of three times a month, the members formulate plans and policies for W.A.A. ; they elect managers of sports and arrange for special activities such as dances, bridge parties and the Playdays with U.V.M. From the two hundred or more members of W.A.A. the Council is chosen each spring. The officers of the organization automatically become members of the Coun- cil. This year Laura-Lee Hopkins was elected president and, as such, called and presided over the meetings. Patricia Sal- mon, as vice-president, was in charge of the point system and with the treasurer, Muriel Mack, sponsored the membership drive. Patricia Perkins was elected secretary, and Jean Gunther was chosen head of the W.A.A. Cabin. Miss Rosevear again acted as advisor to the Council. Among the projects for the 1947 season was a posture contest to be held in the spring. A square dance was als o planned for the spring season. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-E1VE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Second row — D. Petrizzr, E. Laivson, F. Van de Water, T. Johnson, E. LttflejieU. ] . Vut hi Front row — W. Weeks, A. Pepin. K. Moore, R. Kinsey, E. Adams, H. Parker, P. McKee K. Moore, secretary; R. Kinsey, president; I Adams, treasurer The Inter-Fraternity Council, which serves to correlate and insure maximum co- operation among the fraternities, has devoted most of its activities in the past year to the problems of rushing and co-operative food buying. This year the Council developed a new plan of rushing which will be continued next year. The plan, an open policy eliminating the formality and restrictions of a silence period, was designed to encourage and stimulate the freshman-fraternity ac- quaintances. Last spring the Council recommended and organized a co-operative buying system which has since been turned over to the fraternity managers ' control. This will aid those fraternities whose buying power alone could not achieve the necessary level to insure adequate supply. This year ' s Council has expressed its de- sire for strong co-operation which may be evidenced by its action in several indi- vidual cases where Council rules were amended or disregarded to provide certain fraternities with the rights necessary to build all the houses on campus up to an average and further promote membership. ONE HUNDRED T W E N T Y PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of a junior and a senior representative from each sorority, is the governing board tor all sororities represented on the campus. It attempts to advance intersorority relations, to coordinate their activities, and to discuss and solve the various problems of sorority government. Annually the Council gives a Pan-Hellen- ic tea, at which a survey of sorority life is presented to all freshmen and transfers. Rushees meet the members of each sorority at open houses and parties held in the so- rority rooms. At the close of a previously designated period, each candidate lists her preferences and new members are chosen from the lists. Each year the Council confers a scholar- ship on a sophomore woman selected as the most generally outstanding member of her class in regard to scholarship, leadership, and character. It also promotes scholastic achievement by awarding a scholastic cup to the sorority with the highest average. Pan-Hellenic ' s projects for this year were a revision of rushing rules and the intro- duction of intersorority athletic competi- tions. £ £k M. Hamilton, president; N. Surtees, secretary Second row — Little, Buzby, W ' inans, Sturges, Anderson Front row — Mack, Nelson, Surfers, Ha in tit on, Jc( ' amzuies, (iordon Missing — Davis, Ailht, Gundacker ONE HUNDRED T W E N T Y - S E V E N Vfc AC T Wties i ;tt 7 t-n KALEIDOSCOPE The day before classes began in September the staff of the 1948 Kaleidoscope had its first fall meeting. At that time the plans which had been made the preceeding spring for the annual Junior Class publication began to go into effect. Shirley Syrett, as Editor-in-Chief, was in complete charge of the book, and all members of the staff were accountable to her. The Associate Editor, Correne W ' es- cott, was responsible for all pictures. She worked with the photographers, arranging schedules and carrying them out. Glenna Seely, the Assistant Editor, was responsible for both the written material in the book and the training of the editorial tryouts. The Managing Editor, Sue Cooke, worked with the whole staff, acting as a sort of liaison. Elaine Phillippi, as Business Man- ager, planned the whole budget so that the Kaleidoscope would pay for itself, and trained the business tryouts who secured contracts for advertising. The trvouts for the editorial staff deserve the credit for most of the written material in the book. Besides preparing this in- formation, a written test and the prepara- tion of a yearbook dummy were required of them as part of their training. Due to the increased enrollment in the college this year, a change was made in the junior and senior sections of the book. To avoid as much confusion as possible next vcar. men and women in term four when the college year began were included in the junior section since they would be juniors when the book came out. The persons in this term who were not pictured were given ■-pace for personal writeups because they will not be included in next year ' s book. Instead of individual writeups for the en- tire senior class, the staff has included pic- tures and writeups of those persons in terms six, seven and eight who, due to the war. have never appeared in the yearbook. Term ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Second rou— S. Cooke, E. Phillippi front rou—G. Seely. S. Syrett. C. V numbers listed are those listed with the deans at the beginning of the year. The staff thanks all those who. after having expressed a desire to work on the book, were of so much assistance to them in their work. The Decision jt Wright House V €? CAMPUS Birth of a Campus The Middlebury Campus has been edited by a student-trained and operated staff as a weekly publication of the college since 1913. Previous to that year the paper was circulated under the title of The Under- graduate, which was initiated in 18 30. During the past few years, the staff of the Campus has been necessarily limited be- cause of wartime irregularities, but this year more students than ever are taking an active interest in the workings of the paper. Because of increased enthusiasm shown by the large numbers of editorial and business staff tryouts, it has been necessary to ini- tiate some new posts on the staff. The latest additions to Campus positions include those of co-editors, associate business man- agers, and sports editor. The aims of the Campus staff are pointed toward accurate coverage of college news, efficient business handling and imp.irti.il presentation of student opinion, especially through the new Free Speech column. A new addition to the weekly columns is Moo Mack ' s Belleboard, a take-off on Alan Wolfley ' s Billboard. The Campus has lately increased in both size and circula- tion, and each issue contains a full page of Midd ' s sports news. Members of the Campus progress an- nually up the executive ladder via lectures, exams and elections. Staff writers learn the tricks of fact and feature writing as well as the responsibilities of editing the paper. Freshman editorial tryouts learn about heads, proofs and journalistic style; junior assist- ant editors write major stories, and, by a system of rotation, take charge of layouts and supervise the printing at Burlington. Business staff activity includes mailing, de- livering, collecting and laying out ads. Senior Board ' s six salaried positions for 1945-1946 were: Editor-in-Chief, Janet Kraft; Business Manager, Delphine Marden; Managing Ed itor, Nancy Surtees; Associate Editor, Joanne Buckeridge; Advertising Manager, Evelyn Gardner; and Circulation Manager, Doris Vaughn. Elections were held in December of 1946 to determine the new Senior Board. The retiring members were replaced by Muriel Mack and Mar- garet Matulis, Co-Editors; Edith Titus, Business Manager; Anne Saurman, Manag- ing Editor; Annaliese Koster, Advertising Manager; and John Rumbold, Sports Editor. A. Saurman, AI. Matulis, M. Mark, E. Titus Missing — L. A. Koster, . Rumbold ONE H U N I) K V 1) THIRTY- O N E MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE PLAYERS 7. Sicrhdus. . Webster, . Rogers, president, K. Rjpp Missing — S. Greenley, E. Fljhcrty The Cherry Orchard The Middlcbury College Players, under the direction of Mr. Volkert. for years have succeeded in maintaining the reputation which they have established as one of the outstanding organizations on campus. To become a member of the Players a student must accumulate one hundred and fifty points which are earned through work at the Playhouse. Points must be accumu- lated in two or more types of work, so that the prospective Player will have a wider range of experience. This year, in particular, the Players have produced a number of excellent dramas, all of which have been sellouts. In the spring of 1946, Chekhov ' s The Cherry Orchard was presented as the commence- ment drama, and no sooner had college opened in the fall than work was begun on one of the largest and most difficult pro- ductions ever presented at Middlcbury. I Remember Mama. which involved, among other things, two revolving stages, now permanent fixtures at the Playhouse. Car- nival time found the Plavers readv with another hit, the K.iufm.in .mil I l.irt comedy, George Washington Slept Here. It pined to a Capacity audience which enjoyed the performance thorough!) and which agreed that it was among the highlights of Carni- val week-end. In addition to the larger productions, of which there are usually two or three a year, the Players present several one-act plays which are produced and directed entirely by the students, either as part of their work in Mr. Volkert ' s class in acting and direct- ing, or simply as Playhouse productions. The Players have endorsed a plan whereby the college works with the high school in the dramatic field. Each year at least three one-act plays are presented at the high school. These plays are directed, produced and managed completely by the Players. The plays are cast from the high school stu- dents who try out for parts in the produc- tions. One of these plays is chosen to be presented again at a regional contest. In February of this year the three plays pro- duced were The Leap Year Bride, Brothers in Arms, and Jade. The Players have always composed one of the most popular campus organizations and have provided boundless opportunities M. V. i« . s a Word ' l Remember Mjwj for all who wish to do theatrical work of any sort, regardless of talent. The great variety of plays produced each year, trage- dies and comedies, modern and period dramas, offers many types of roles from which students may choose. For those who do not care to tread the boards, however, but are more interested in the technical end of play production, the only requisites are a willingness to work and the desire to have a good time. A would-be stagehand has only to present himself at the Playhouse and he will find a variety of interesting work from which to choose, such as light- ing, make-up, costumes, properties, set con- struction, or publicity. From usher to stage manager, everyone has a share in a produc- tion, and few fail to feel a thrill of pride when they see the results on opening night. Students who wish to continue theatrical work after college find Playhouse experience invaluable. () N B II l N I) R E I) T H I K T V - T H R E E WOMEN ' S FORUM A n Clothes for Thrift Shop? Social welfare work is an important ac- tivity anywhere, and on the Middlebury campus it centers around the Somen ' s Forum. This organization, guided hv its president, Edith Gordon, has continued this year to offer its services to the communitv and the college in numerous ways. One of the largest groups on the Somen ' s campus, it is called upon to sponsor the im- portant national welfare drives of the Red Cross and Communitv Fund on behalf of the student body. A new activity this year, replacing previous support to the United Nations Relief and Rebalilitation Association, has been co-operation with the American Friends ' Service Committee. Through this agency one of the Forum committees, headed by Mary Gray, has sent monthly boxes overseas to the people of Holland and Finland. The boxes contain food and other articles scarce in these countries. More extensive social work is carried out closer to home through the management of Second ran — . Webster, B. Mora, . Carrington, D. Vaughn, J. Winans, F. Pbillippi, J. Scroggie, M. BoJim- Front rou — . Valentine, A. Nortbam, M. Gray, V. Hufiy, -V. Kernickrr, B. ColljJjy ONE II I N I) R K D T H I R T Y - F (1 l ' R Spring Story Hour Si •( and row — . Epp, B. Hornaday I rant row — E. Cordon, president, E. Phillippi Missing — D. Vaughn, D. Neal the Middlebury Community House and the Thrift Shop, and also in the nearby town of Ripton. The Community House, always open to the townspeople, is directed by Mrs. Wiley who is taking Miss Dean ' s place dur- ing her leave of absence. Forum members assist Mrs. Wiley in hostess work and en- tertainment for the children in the form of stories, games, dancing instruction, and mu- sic lessons. The Thursday afternoon Story Hour is a pleasant diversion to both the col- lege girls and the Middlebury children. Doris Vaughn holds the important job of directing Thrift Shop activities. Clothes are collected in the college dormitories and are sold very inexpensively in the shop down- town, after being mended and cleaned. The proceeds from this financial and social en- terprise help to augment the club ' s ability to offer assistance to the needy townspeople in providing them with clothing, food, medicine, and other requirements. A portion of the treasury is used to help support the Town Recreation fund and to maintain a small boy in the Kurn Hattin Home of New England. Forum members help out at Porter Hospital in assisting and relieving nurses, and manage Girl Scout and Brownie groups. Elizabeth Hornaday, the Social Service chairman, has the job of co- ordinating and directing this local welfare work. The children up at Ripton are provided with instruction, after school hours, in arts and crafts. Work is done in the school- house there. Again this year Christmas brought them a large Forum party in the Ripton Town Hall, where a group of girls entertained with songs and a colorful pageant of the Christmas story. The spirit of the holiday was supplied by a decorated tree, gifts for each child, and Mr. French dressed up as Santa Claus. The Women ' s Forum is also the sponsor of some exclusive college drives. Calendars and town-maps are sold annually, and this year, under the chairmanship of Jeannette Winans, the club has managed the sale of a college album ot records done by the Mid- dlebury Choir. () N E II I N I) l I I) T II I K T Y - I- I V I O . .r . J . Kerensky at MiJJL ' bury The Student Action Assembly, founded a few years ago by a group of Middlebury students interested in political affairs, has proved successful in stimulating student thought and action. Among its activities is the publication of the Agenda, which ex- presses student and faculty opinion on im- portant issues. This year it is produced in conjunction with the University of Ver- mont and Bennington College. Panel dis- cussions are held with student, faculty and outside speakers on current subjects. Radio programs are presented over a Burlington station. This year, in co-operation with the International Relations Club, S.A.A. spon- sored the well-known speaker, Alexander Kerensky. An International Relief Com- mittee raised funds for the World Student Service Fund. The Anti-discrimination Committee conducted programs on the Fair Employment Practices Commission. S.A.A. is a local chapter of the United States Student Assembly and has partici- pated in projects and programs undertaken by the national organization. The Middle- bury group was represented at the spring convention. . Hutchinson, D. Gilmore, J. Biggs ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- SIX DEBATE Peg in Debate Under the direction of Professor Perkins and the management of Margaret Arm- strong, the enlarged Middlebury Debate Team meets annually with several of the eastern colleges. Because of separate men ' s and women ' s teams, the schedule, which in- cludes the University of Vermont, Dart- mouth, and McGill, has been expanded con- siderably. With the purpose of developing the ability to properly evaluate and correlate facts, and to present them in cogent and logical arguments, the teams have made great strides in attaining a knowledge of social, political, and economic conditions as a part of the preparation for debate. Questions of national and international importance, the co-existence of communism and capitalism in a peaceful world, the ex- tension of government controls, and the disposal of Atomic Energy patents, are but a few of the topics that challenge the group. This year, as a new feature, the teams gave a series of radio debates, which emphasized simplicity and clarification of issues of public interest. Third row — K. Edwards, C. Parker Second row — P. Hull, G. Newcomb Front row — M. Armstrong, I. Font Missing — N. Ratbgeb. D. Clofine, D. Nye, . Hale ONE H U N D R li 1) T II 1 K T V - S F V E N HUMANITIES Second row — M. Van Aken, M. MacCormick, president bran rou — . Bn eke ridge, }. Goeltz INTER-FAITH By a free exchange of religious ideas and beliefs, members of Inter-Faith seek for spiritual truth that will enable them to find richer meaning for their lives. Topics such as God and Evolution constitute the basis of many thoughtful and helpful discussions. Inter-religious understanding is sought through factual presentations of the beliefs and practices of the world ' s organized re- ligions. Outside speakers are obtained from time to time. Inter-Faith ' s program of service has in- cluded raising funds for the Piney Wood ' s School, a negro school in Mississippi, the establishing and teaching of religious classes in Ripton and West Salisbury on weekdays, and the presentation of the Christmas story in pageant form at the Ripton Christmas Party. The president for 1946 and 1947 was M. Catherine Van Aken. The faculty ad- visor is Dr. Stephen A. Freeman. Humanities was born out of the general enthusiasm that greeted the first Middle- bury Culture Conference in 1943. Many students felt that more time should be spent in profitable discussions of current prob- lems. As a result of this widespread opin- ion, Humanities was first organized. It is not just a college group but is a community organization as well. Students, professors, and townspeople are all invited to attend its informal panels. The group is composed of two represen- tatives from each organization on campus. This year its theme has been Is Modern Man Obsolete? It stressed man ' s moral backwardness in contrast to his scientific advancement. Humanities, advised by Professor Claude Bourcier, also arranges the schedule for club meetings in order to co-ordinate and relate the clubs ' programs to each other. The president for 1946 and 1947 was Margaret MacCormick. Second rou- — M. Van Akin, I. Nierbaus, K. Rjpp Front rou — B. Oi7ji . • Goeltz ONE HUNDRED T H I R T Y - E I (.; H T . Seidenman, L. Gerlitz, ]. Tyle Missing — L. Robbins LITERARY CLUB Under the leadership of Joan Tyler as president, the Literary Club assembles twice a month to listen to guest speakers, to dis- cuss literature and the art of writing, and to read and criticize poetry and short stories submitted by members of the Club. The Club is now sponsoring the monthly Abernethy Readings held in the Abernethy Wing of the Library. A committee under the direction of Louise Gerlitz is responsible for selecting the readers and arranging the dates. Guests on the program for 1946- 1947 have included Mr. Volkert, Mr. Cook, Dr. Beers and Miss Martin. Directions, the bi-annual literary maga- zine of the college containing work done by undergraduates, is produced by a staff composed of members of the faculty of the American Literature and English Depart- ments and students chosen from the Literary Club. ALCHEMISTS CLUB Under the capable leadership of Ann Argyle and Prescott Carr, presidents of 1946 and 1947 respectively, the Alchemists Club has gone far in the promotion of its purpose, which is the stimulation of interest in the ever-widening fields of chemistry, and the improvement of the standards of its members as better chemists. At various meetings throughout the year several outside speakers have been heard dis- cussing developments in the chemical field, and movies have been shown for the benefit of the members and the broadening of their knowledge. The annual show, which was produced by the club ' s faculty mem- bers as well as the students, also helped to make this one of the club ' s most successful years. The Alchemists Club is pleased to an- nounce that it is now in the process of becoming a member of the American Chemi- cal Society. Fourth rou — Gordon, Gale, Pope, Storfrr, ToJJ, Hall, Robinson Third row — Theisen, Argyle, Ayres, Simon, Yarn Aken, Rt ll , Pitz Hackley, Staub Second row — Hubbard, Mr. Harris, Mr. Phillips, Strassel, Carr, Spauldhtg, Mr. ' n ,t. Miss Cosby, Mr. Harm Front row — Kohler, Ra[ f , Grotz, Elliott ONE HUN I) KEI) T H I R T V - N I N E MOUNTAIN CLUB The Pause That Refreshes Where ' s the Truck} Middlebury ' s answer to every outdoor en- thusiast lies in the ever popular and ener- getic Mountain Club, headed this year by Rav Sacher. Founded in 1931 to encourage outdoor activities not provided for by the Athletic Council, the Mountain Club is one of the largest and most popular of the extra- curricular organizations at Middlebury and has an active and enthusiastic membership numbering more than half the student bodv. Much of the social life at Middle- burv centers about its hikes and outings. The club utilizes much of Middlebury ' s 31,000 acre mountain campus in the East Range of the Green Mountains. Freshmen are invited to membership by literature sent to their homes, and early in- troduced in a delightfully informal get- together known as the Freshman Outing. There they participate in games, singing, supper, and a scavenger hunt. Highlighting autumn were hikes to Si- lent Cliff, Mount Pico, and Lake Pleiad. Sunday mornings found Mountain Club trucks behind Battell Cottage waiting for the hikers to assemble. Once the hikers were in the mountains they were led in the climbing by the blue-shirted members of Skyline. Moving indoors, the club held an informal dance this year in the McCullough Gymnasium. With the first snowfall Mountain Club made possible almost daily trips to Bread- loaf for the ski enthusiasts. As a result of the improved area on this mountain, Middle- ONE H INURED FORTY Sunning at Pleiad bury ' s skiing facilities were unequaled and unsurpassed by any other eastern college. The Breadloaf facilities included two new tows, novice slopes as well as slopes which offered opportunities for more advanced skiers. In addition to the daily trips, week- end outings were made to surrounding mountains. The climax of the skiing season was Winter Carnival, run .nul sponsored by the Mountain Club. The long weekend from Thursday until Sunday was under the co- chairmanship of Miriam Wade and Roy Kinsey. It included the return of the coro- nation as a feature of the ice show, a play, Coronation Ball with music by Raymond Scott, Klondike Rush, hockey game, three days of four event intercollegiate skiing and spectacular jumping. Added attrac- tions were snow sculptures, ski movies and Sunday brunch. The tapping of t!., maple trees, an old New England custom, opened the spring season for the Mountain Club as well as for the Vermont farmers. The Mid dlebury Mountain Club, which has always been a member of the Inter- Collegiate Outing Club Association, played host this spring to the annual IOCA Con- ference at which over thirty colleges were represented. P. Carr, M. Wade, . £ , R. Sacher, president, M. Drake. «. Mom, S. Short ONE HUNDRED F O R T V - O N E A It £iSjM£ t 111! I 1 1 1 1 t ♦ Third row — Stahl, Rcmmlcr, Petrizzi, Wilbur, Cady, Stewart, Chase, Mariner, Littlefield, Gilbert Second row — Van Cleie, Karmazyn, Weale, Chappell, Peck, Winam, Knudsen, Cadmus, Rittenhouse, Curtis Clarke, Grimsbaw, Huey Front row — Hutchinson, Lee, Teague, Robhins, Good fellow. El ting, Pankopf , Hubbard, Bredenberg, Rice THE CHOIRS flSMifll © ' 9 ill SfL is Ml U 11 1 ■A t +L y? % s Third row — Palmer, Gustafson, Bradley, Short, Dawson, MacMurtry, Pike, Andersen, Sachet, Ham, Hartz, Merritt Second row — Robinson, Yeakel, Armstrong, Phillippi, Harvey, Deininger, Fisber, Gordon, Davies, Kroeck Front rou — Thorn, Swann, Reynolds, Richardson, Drum mond , Constant, Curry, Neal, MacCormick, Homada ONE HUNDRED F O R T Y - T U This year the College Choir of ninety men and women, selected trom the sopho- more, junior and senior classes, was the largest it has ever been. The choir was divided into two groups, each to sing on alternate chapel days, but during the second semester the choirs combined and appeared each Sunday as a single group. Under the direction of Mr. Bedford, a group from the choir recorded some of the favorite college songs; the inspiring Bene- diction was one of the numbers included. In addition to their regular Sunday ap- pearances the choir presented the annual Christmas and Easter programs, the latter two being given with the Freshman Choir. In May the presentation of the Bach B Minor Mass with four guest soloists won added and well-deserved applause. Under the able direction of Mr. Bedford, a group of mixed voices, the Freshman Choir, meets every Friday night to rehearse for chapel programs. The group is com- posed of all those not in the College Choir who are interested in singing. Its first appearance was at the annual Christmas service in Mead Memorial Chapel. At that time the choir ' s presentation of Christmas music met with such approval that they were asked to participate in the Easter program. The Women ' s Chorus, organized in 1919, merged with the Men ' s Glee Club in 1939 and from that group the first College Choir was selected. Since 1939 the group re- maining each year has been known as the Freshman Choir; its main purpose is to prepare for selection by the College Choir. FRESHMAN CHOIR ONE HUNDRED F () R T Y - T H R E E Strutting Their Stuff BAND Reorganized this year by manager Rob- ert W. Kellogg, the prewar manager, the Middlebury band, first organized in 1910, was again active on the campus. Although small in number, the band, under the capable direction and supervision of Mr. Alan Car- ter and Mr. George Low, had a most suc- cessful year; its popularity was marked by its reception at gym rallies and football games. In dress uniform of cap and cape, the new band made its debut during the Alumni Homecoming week-end. Philip Hull, the drum-major, led the band through its prac- tice marches out on the Women ' s Athletic Field. They practiced in the rainy Ver- mont fall, but their reward was the great approval with which they were received at the University of Vermont-Middlebury game. PANTHERS Under the leadership of Foo Mathews the Black Panthers have been the talk of the town. Starting in the fall with thir- teen pieces, the band was cut down when Nemo Clark and Foo left to study ar- rangement. Ceece Steen and Bob Seixas, business managers, boastful of the Panthers ' suc- cess, proudly point to the new jackets, pub- lic address system and bookings. They held engagements for the Saturday night gym dances, the Dartmouth Green-Key Week- end, and a return to Dartmouth for the Winter Carnival. In part, the success is credited to the five-sax section. The two tenor and alto saxophones have been augmented by a bari- tone sax for the first time. Also for the first time, the Panthers have a male vo- calist, baritone Dick Buonerba. MtJJlt-bury ' s Ou-n Panthers TONE E. Constant, S. Staub, A. Grimsbaw Missing — . Hutchinson Tone is an organization which endeavors to stimulate an interest and participation in music by students. A series of informal and enjoyable meetings were planned under the guidance of Mr. Alan Carter and pre- sided over by Eleuftheria Constant. Tone presented programs which included all types of music. An all-Gershwin pro- gram and a program of modern French mu- sic were two of the year ' s highlights. Both classical and modern music, including jazz, were sometimes planned for the same pro- gram. Many records were chosen by popu- lar request. Tone ' s special projects included the pres- entation of several daily chapel programs during the year and the sponsoring of all concerts given by the college orchestra. Tone also worked in conjunction with Hu- manities and aided other clubs with their musical performances. Under the able direction of its conductor, Mr. Alan Carter, the college orchestra, com- posed of students who enjoy and have an active interest in good music, studies sym- phonic works in preparation for programs during the year. Among this year ' s per- formances were an exchange concert with Radcliffe College and a program at Middle- bury featuring Margaret Armstrong as so- loist. An addition to this organization is the Chamber Music Group. Besides presenting programs of chamber music in the Music Studio, it furnished the musical setting for the Faculty Frolic. Closely connected with the Little Sym- phony is the Vermont State Symphony Or- chestra, which meets regularly for rehearsals on Sunday afternoons in the college gym- nasium. This year seven Middlebury stu- dents participated in the concerts given throughout the state. ORCHESTRA A Practice Session ONE HUNDRED FORTY -FIVE J. Atkins, E. McGill, V. CiuffreJa Missing — .V. Surtees SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, open to advanced Spanish students, was organized in order to promote a better understanding of the Spanish speaking nations and thus to pro- vide a broader interest in the language. Meeting once a month, its programs are varied, sometimes arranged and presented by the members themselves and other times by outside guests who are invited to par- ticipate. This season Dean Woodward gave an informal talk on the impressions she gathered from a recent trip through the Central American countries. Her discus- sion proved extremely interesting. The group held a Christmas party before the holidays and is now planning a Spanish Fiesta program to be given sometime in the spring. The year ' s activities will be cul- minated by a picnic at Breadloaf. Miss Martin is the club advisor. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized to bring the flavor of the French language and cul- ture to those students interested in France and taking advanced French courses. Monthly meetings, conducted entirely in French, are under the supervision of the facultv of the French Department. Nu- merous worthwhile programs have been en- joyed by its members, among them an In- formation Please, a French movie, a French play, and, as the highlight of the year, the French Club Ball, held in the Grand Salon of the Chateau. The club also sponsored an exhibit of famous French paintings of the sixteenth through the nineteenth centuries, and con- tinued its practice of conducting an annual clothing drive to aid the needy people of r ranee. Mary Stevens was president for the year 1946-1947; David Rowell, vice-president; and Selma Weiss, secretarv-treasurer. V Wats, D. Rnu.ll. M. Stevem ONE HUNDRED FORTY GERMAN CLUB Since the reorganization of the German Club and the formation of a new constitu- tion in the spring of 1945, regular meet- ings have been held in Forest Rec. All stu- dents of German are eligible to join the club proper for the beneficial experience it affords in comprehension and conversation, whether they are beginning or advanced students. Die Kleine Gruppe is an organization within the club exclusively for those taking advanced courses in German. Under the direction of Fraulein Wunder- lich, the club members have engaged in many varied activities. German songs and dances have been learned by the club which now numbers more than forty members. The group has been introduced to German folk life and customs through movies and discussions. C. Leach, M. Kollc, J. Wallerstcirt, H. Suann Missing — W. Niederauer A. Grimshaw, M. S cm, G. Keefe, M. Johnston RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian Club has grown in member- ship almost three-fold since its founding in the spring of 1945, when Student Life ap- proved its charter. The activities of the club, under the enthusiastic direction of Dr. Mischa Fayer of the Russian Depart- ment, were planned to acquaint the mem- bers with the customs and culture of Rus- sian life, and to promote and further friendly relations with the U.S.S.R. Mem- bership is open to all Russian students, whether elementary or advanced. Although Russian is not spoken exclusively, enough of it is spoken to afford the members worth- while practice in conversation. The club celebrated the Christmas season by singing Christmas carols in Russian and conducting a treasure hunt using Russian terms. Members of the club also con- tributed songs and dances for student enter- tainment in the Faculty frolic which was held in January. ONE H V N I) K E [1 1- () K T V - S E V E N D. HeJJen, president; M. MjIuIii, lecntory-tmsuTeT FLYING CLUB The main purpose of the Flying Club has been to provide a more inexpensive means of flying for students. The organization, begun in 1945 by Bob Rowley and Dan Hedden, has doubled its membership and the number of available airports in the past year. Use of the Middlebury airport has supplemented that of Rock ' s at Bristol. Skis were used this winter to enable the fliers to spend more time in the air. An Intercollegiate Flying Meet was held last spring at Northampton, Massachusetts, with Smith and several other New England colleges. The Flying Club hopes to act as host this year to the second postwar meet. This year Professor Vissler, the club advisor, displayed true interest in the ac- tivities of the organization bv obtaining his flier ' s license. STAR GAZERS Star Gazers is one of the newly chartered organizations on campus. Students who have an interest in the wonders of the sky have had an opportunity to share their ap- preciation and widen their knowledge at the club meetings. Both faculty and stu- dents alike have greeted the Star Gazers with a great deal of enthusiasm, as the large number of club members will testify. A newlv equipped observatory and a new telescope in front of Warner Science Build- ing has aided members in fulfilling the pur- pose of the club, which is to gain a more extensive knowledge of the stars. The club has enjoyed various social ac- tivities throughout the year and has heard several talks by outside speakers as well as bv Professor W ' issler, the faculty advisor. M. Wait, C. Buzby ONE HUNDRED FORTY -EIGHT SAILING CLUB A suitable place to carry on the activities of the very popular Sailing Club was hard to find, but through the co-operation of Mr. Chase, owner of the ficole Champlain, the club was extended the privilege of using the camp boats. During the fall and spring classes were held in sailing and racing tactics. Club activities were many, and the ninety members showed much enthusiasm in mak- ing the club a success. Selected crews were sent to the spring and fall regattas, and a formal was held. This year sailing was recognized by the Athletic Council as a minor sport. Second rou- — D. Stagg, R. Mason, president Front rou- — L. Hopkins, E. Standish CHEERLEADERS Second rou—D. Whittinghill, C. Wright, M. Pike, C. Lewis, . Mann front row — L. Hopkins, C. Higley, . Huey, M. Crawford, K. Sturges, V. Knudsen ONE HUNDRED FORT V -NINE AT HLETIC V COACHES The staff of coaches in the athletic de- partment is headed by Professor Arthur M. Brown, who not only is the Director of Athletics, but also the coach of the track, cross-country and relay teams. In addition to these duties he handles the financial mat- ters of the department. Duke Nelson, who returned to Middle- bury in May 1946 to become the Assistant Director of Athletics, is the coach of the varsity football, hockey and golf teams. He is aided in football by the assistant coach, Richard S. Ciccolella, who also directs the varsity basketball and baseball. Professor Guarnaccia and Mr. Chalmers directed junior varsity football in 1946. Mr. John Red Kelly, instructor of physical education, has charge of intra- mural sports. Robert Bobo Sheehan now coaches the ski team with which he once skied. At the Snow Bowl on Breadloaf, Joe Jones gives skiing lessons and coaches the women ' s team. n ■Dnkc Coaches CiccoltiU, Nelson, Brou n ONE H U N D R E D F I F T Y ■ T W O CROSS-COUNTRY Middlebury ' s cross-country team, di- rected by Coach Brown, had its first meet with Amherst, and lost 22-3 5. In the sec- ond meet, with Bates, Middlebury had a perfect score, capturing the first seven places, and followed up this triumph with victories over Wesleyan, 31-26; Union, 29-26; concluding with a 41-18 victory over University of Vermont, giving Middle- bury the state cross-country crown. Outstanding was James Newman who finished first in all five meets, and broke the Wesleyan and Middlebury course records. Hal Cotiia Through FOOTBALL HnlJmg the Catamounts Walter Duke Nelson, Middlebury 1932, came back to his alma mater in 1946 as coach of football. From the Men ' s College, which had a record enrollment of over six hundred, he built up a team which, though young and inexperienced, ended the season as football champions of the state of Ver- mont. Under Nelson ' s tutelage, the team im- proved with each succeeding game. The season opened against Williams, at Wil- liamstown, where the Panthers were de- feated 12-6. Following this was the Home- coming game, when Trinity defeated Mid- dlebury 28-7. Middlebury lost the next two games to Wesleyan and St. Lawrence by scores of 26-0 and 20-13 respectively. The Panthers, captained by Arthur Pepin, at last began to click. Norwich was the first opponent to go down in defeat. The score was 12-0. The next week Union was defeated by the Middlebury team by a score of 18-13. The climax of the season came with the thrilling game against Middle- bury ' s traditional rival, the University of Vermont, which ended in a 12-12 tie. Goul Post Perspecth t Interested Spectators Johnnie Can ' t Be Stopped JV FOOTBALL . • i . v • ■ . ' ? • . ' .... ' ... • • • ■. . ■. ' ■■■■. . ' • • • • . . . . . 1 ' ... i f y ■ - • . •. i k « ...... . -Ji ... £ Off Side Over forty candidates, some with pre- vious prep or high school experience, but most of them green and untested, reported to Coaches Sam Guarnaccia and John Chalmers for junior varsity football prac- tice. This squad was faced with a five- game schedule, and after losing its first three games, it came through with the Vermont JV Football Championship. The season opened against the VTilliams College Freshmen, at Williamstown, where Middlebury lost 19-0. In the second game at St. Michael ' s, the Junior Panthers faced a varsity team and held them to a 0-0 tie. A bigger and heavier Kimball Union Acad- emy team gave Middlebury its third defeat, by a score of 32-6. The last two games were victories for the JV team. The Norwich JV ' s were de- feated 13-0, and the season ended with a decisive 19-0 victory over the University of Vermont JV ' s. U. V. M. Turns the End HOCKEY The Middlebury hockey team, coached by Duke Nelson and captained by Kyle Prescott, had a very successful season, hav- ing won seven, tied one, and lost only two games. Of these two losses, one was to a more practiced team, Hamilton, by the score of 2-8. The other loss was to Nor- wich, 4-5, and was vindicated later the same week when Norwich went down in an easy 9-5 defeat. St. Michael ' s and Cham- plain were each defeated twice by the Panthers; St. Mike ' s by 5-2 and 8-2, and Champlain 9-2 and 7-1. Williams lost a close game, 4-3, and U.V.M. tied one at 3-3, and lost one 10-1. Nice Sate ONE H V N I) K K I) F I I T V . S E V E N BASKETBALL lnJ rr the Bjikct The 1947 basketball team profited, as did other athletic teams of Middlebury Col- lege, by the return of the veterans to the campus. From over sixtv tryouts at the beginning of the season. Coach Ciccolella was able to organize a first-rate varsity squad. The team encountered stiff opposi- tion on the court, playing a schedule against teams rumored to be very fast. However, the boys played good basketball, and at the halfway mark in the season, had won two games, beating McGill and St. Michael ' s, and lost four, to R.P.I., Williams, Clarkson, and St. Lawrence. Herb Broner and Dick Blue were chosen as co-assistant managers of the Midd team. An active JV team was organized, showing great promise, though they had onlv plaved three games when the Kalei- doscope went to press. An energetic intramural basketball round robin was under way with the traditional competition between the fraternities making these games some of the most exciting at Middlebury. The tall Chi Psi team had an edge over the others in the first game, but the outcome of a league of this sort is never sure until the end. The U ' ; . ' :jm. Qmme ONE HUNDRED FIFTY -EIGHT Whjlen Off the Floor Jump BjU In or out? ONE HUNDRED K1ETY-NINE The Upward Trudge SKIING The men ' s ski team has represented Mid- dlebury well in the eastern ski meets this year. The team, strengthened by the return of many veteran skiers, has shown promise Tin- Slulum Bebiml Hi Icky in Action ONE HUNDRED SIXTY of being one of the most powerful squads in the East. In their first meet, the Sno- Bird meet at Lake Placid, the Middmen had everything but the luck necessary to come out on top, losing to St. Lawrence by only six-tenths of a point. At our own Carni- val, the skiers again were hampered by bad luck. Lack of co-operation from the weatherman made skiing conditions hazard- ous, and because of this, the performances of the skiers were unpredictable. Middle- bury placed third behind New Hampshire and Dartmouth in spite of a number of mishaps suffered by team members, includ- ing the pre-Carnival injury of Captain Harry Fife. However, in spite of these set- backs, this experienced team, well-coached by Bobo Sheehan, is determined to show its four-event strength by placing well up in the remaining meets of the season. ONE HUNDRED S I X T Y - O N E SKI PATROL A new addition this year to the many organizations on the Midd campus was the Ski Patrol, which proved highly successful during the winter months. With the pre- vention of accidents as its prime objective, the Ski Patrol urges ski courtesy and helps insure safety by zoning and marking th. ' dangerous areas of the slope, filling in sitz marks, and generally supervising the ski areas. The care and evacuation of ski casualties is the second way in which the Patrol serves. Credit for the Patrol ' s formation and de- velopment falls to Robert Reed, its leader, to Joseph Jones, who worked with Mr. Reed, and to Coach John Kelly who gave the First Aid instruction. The idea of a ski patrol was suggested last year by some literature sent by Mr. Harold M. Gore, di- rector of the National Ski Patrol, Eastern To tbe Rtu id- division. Xo tangible advances were made on the idea until this year when Mr. Reed and Mr. Jones decided to form a ski patrol with a First Aid Committee for Carnival in mind. Thirtv hours of First Aid with emphasis on ski accidents, ski equipment and cloth- ing, a knowledge of splints, bandages and instruction in the handling of toboggans and their accessories were decided upon as the necessary training for tryouts. Mr. French, in charge of the finance and man- agement of college skiing, realized the neces- sity of such a patrol in view of the greatly increased participation in skiing at Middle- bury and volunteered his guidance. With this authorization and with the equipment promised by Mr. French, the Ski Patrol was able to get under way. Throughout the ski events during Carni- val weekend the Ski Patrol did a noteworthy job on the Breadloaf trails, attempting to control and evacuate the accidents chat could so easily occur. The patrol, which is to be carried on from year to year, main- taining a constant number of members, now consists of forty person . Coming V ' Brtjjir TRACK mama Bi HMHHI ReaJj ,Bo Although handicapped by a shortage of material. Coach Arthur M. Brown suc- ceeded in turning out an extremely well- rounded and evenly-balanced outdoor track squad in the spring of 1946. The season was characterized throughout by hard work and driving spirit on the part of the mem- bers of the entire squad. The schedule of track meets was neces- sarily brief, inasmuch as 1946 was the first postwar track season. The initial contest in which the squad participated was the annual meet of the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association which was held at Worcester. In this meet Rob Willits, Roy Kinsey and Don Gilmore succeeded in scor- ing for Midd. The squad ' s next encounter was with Trinity in a very closely contested dual meet here at Middlebury. The meet was decided in favor of Middlebury by the closing event, the broad jump, in which Don Gilmore took first place. Out-manned and out-classed by a superior R.P.I, team, the Midd squad was defeated in its third and final encounter of the all-too-short sea- son. Because the 1946 track ceam, which was captained by 1 lal Parker, was such an evenly-balanced unit, each of its members is deserving of part of the credit for Middle- bury ' s good showing during the season. (i l II I N l l E I) S I XT Y - T H R 1 I GOLF The varsity golf team for the 1946 season was composed of four men, Roland Boucher, Robert Boucher, Charles Scott, and Alan Wblfley (Scott and Wolfley were both letter winners in prewar days). Midd ' s best showing for the season was in the dual match victories over St. Law- rence and Clarkson. The team also placed high in the open tournaments where it met up with some stiff competition. The record was especially outstanding consider- ing the lack of golfing facilities in Middle- bury and the fact that practices were made difficult by bad weather previous to the matches. In spite of the loss of Chuck Scott the prospects for this coming season are very hopeful, and a number of promising men have indicated their interest in the team. Among those attending the first meeting, in addition to last year ' s standbys, were Ray Nihan, Art Gebhardt, Jim Marchese, Art Pepin, and Don Bates. Duke Nelson, who is a good golfer in his own right, will be in charge of the team, and the schedule which has been arranged includes matches against such teams as Dartmouth, Williams, Yale, and R.P.I. Present snow and the inevitable spring thaw will probably hamper good golfing condi- tions, but, weather permitting, the team should really shine if it can get in some heavy practice before spring vacation. The early workout will necessitate trips to the Rutland course; however, it is hoped that before too long the college golf course will be in good enough shape to allow practice. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY- FOUR TENNIS The 1946 tennis squ.id, under the able tutelage of Coach Cornwall, emerged from its seven highly contested matches with as admirable a record as it has usually been able to point to in seasons past. The rac- queteers were re-organized in the spring of 1946 for the first time since the war. Build- ing a new team took a great deal of work and co-operation on the part of the squad and the coach. However, the season ' s rec- ord of five wins and two defeats attests to their success. Incidentally, their record might have been even better if three addi- tional games had not been cancelled due to rain. Three former lettermen. Ad Merrick, Al Rice, and Seab Short formed the nucleus about which the team was built. Indis- pensable also to the team ' s success were Phil Turnbull, Bob Goell, Gordie Mathews, Ev Miller, Harry Richardson, Felix Rohat yn, and Fred Storfer. In the season ' s opener, Midd was trampled by a strong Williams team, 9-0. The out- look brightened considerably when the net- men took the measure of St. Mike ' s in a home and home series both by scores of 7-2. This was followed up by a 6-3 defeat of U.V.M. on the home courts. The winning streak was snapped at three straight by Clarkson, 6-3. However, the Panthers came up with two smashing victories against St. Lawrence, 6-2, and Vermont, 9-0, to end the season. As a result of four clean sweeps of U.V.M. and St. Michael ' s, Midd walked off with the Vermont State Tennis Champion- ship. O N K HUNDRED S I X T Y - F I V E BASEBALL Captain-elect Crucss Middlebury ' s 1946 baseball team, the first postwar nine, won only tour of its eleven games. However, by registering three of these triumphs in Vermont state competition, the Midd team succeeded in gaining a tie for the state championship. Coach Red Kelly ' s squad was handi- capped greatly by a lack of talented and experienced ball players. The wintry condi- tion of the playing held during the early weeks of the season and the subsequent late start with which the Panthers began train- ing hindered the early development of the rather green squad. However, plenty of hard work and the traditional Midd righting spirit made up, to some degree, for these deficiencies, and was responsible for bring- ing about a constant improvement in the team throughout the season. The develop- ment of the team was evidenced by the fact that after having been trounced soundly bv Norwich and Vermont early in the season, the Midd nine came back to register triumphs in their second encounter with these teams, the victory over Vermont being a well-played 5-0 shutout. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY -Sl Che Che Winds l ' t The nucleus of Midd ' s 1946 pitching staff was composed of Wiemann, Trimmer, Fife, and Leigh, while Cruess and Valentine alternated behind the plate. First base was adequately covered by LaCroix, while sec- ond base was played by the versatile Bar- quin. The third base and shortstop posi- tions were held down by Barry and Means respectively. The regular outfield berth; were filled by Liehr, in left field, Price in center, and Robertson in right. Captain George Wiemann was by far the outstanding player on the Midd nine during the 1946 season. George, in his role of moundsman, was credited with all of the victories that hi. team registered. In addi- tion to his 5-0 shutout of the U.V.M. Cata- mounts, he returned the winner in Midd ' s 13-11 and 4-2 triumphs over St. Michael ' s, and the 9-4 victory over Norwich. With a year ' s experience to its credit and an increased supply of playing material available, the Midd nine should be a much improved ball club in 1947. Leading his team from behind the p ' ate will be Captain Tommy Cruess. At the Piale N I II i; N 1) l I I) SIXTY.! I V E N BOARD TRACK RELAY Middlebury ' s mile relay team made a fine showing during the 1947 indoor track sea- son. Composed of George Hartz, as lead- off man, Hal Parker, Al Dragone, and Dave Stebbins, with Will Bangs as an alternate, the team participated in three major indoor track meets. The Midd runners were vic- torious in their group in the Knights of Columbus meet in Boston, triumphing over Boston University, Massachusetts State Col- lege, and Springfield. The team placed third in its group in the Millrose Games in New York, nosing out Amherst, and placed third again in the Boston Athletic Associa- tion Meet in Boston. .A Pj oi- During Practice ONE H T N I) R E D S I X T Y - E I G H T INTRAMURALS After a wartime lull, intramural sports, participated in by almost ninety per cent of the men ' s college, began in the fall of 1946. The Alpha Sigs clinched the touch football title with DKE runner-up. Theta Chi won over Chi Psi to secure the volleyball trophy. Tennis finals were rained out, but the win- ner of the Merrick-Rice match will play Felix Rohatyn in the spring finals. Marty Wittlin won the handball title. The Alpha Sigs are now ahead in the intramural and varsity-intramural trophy races with Chi Psi and DKE runners-up in each respectively. Practice Before the Game Wolftey, Kumbold Kelly, Seixas ONE HUNDRED S I X T Y - N I N E Tjkc Aim TENNIS Under the management of Edith Gordon ' 47, the All-Women ' s College Tennis Tournament took place in spite of unpre- dictable spring weather. A great many matches had to be defaulted, and as a result, few people were able to receive W.AJV. credit. The people that turned out were deter- mined, nevertheless, to see that the tourna- ment would be completed. Even during the harried hours between final exams players could be found still battling for the desirable title. The finals were played during the last few days of the college year. Betsy Drake ' 47, came through with the title, and Ca- mille Busby ' 48, was runner-up. The warm fall of 1946. which ran well into October, brought out a good number of tennis enthusiasts. It is hoped that the weather will be more favorable this spring so that all those interested may have a chance to enter the tournament. ARCHERY During the archery season last year. Old Man Weather was up to his old tricks again, preventing a great deal of participation in this sport. Although archery classes were held whenever it was possible, W.A.A. did not sponsor a tournament. In order to receive W ' .A.A. credit for archery, a person must play for fifteen hours, and then she is expected to enter the tournament. Archers sign up for hours at the beginning of each season and the tourna- ment is played after all of the practice hours have been completed. In the last tourna- ment held, Muriel Mack ' 47 was the winner. The Physical Education Department is eager to use the new equipment which has been recently purchased. We ' ll surely know it ' s spring again when Miss Shurtz has the tractor taken out and has the Women ' s Athletic Field rolled. Pre-H-Json Wjrm-uf ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH RIDING There is a great deal of enthusiasm among the members of the Women ' s College for riding, and during the fall and spring, when the weather is sunny, groups of riders can be seen taking to the trails almost any after- noon. The W.A.A. Council has, in the past, offered credit to all women interested in riding who have ridden twelve hours. How- ever, this year it has not done so, and no definite plans have as yet been made for the organization of a riding club, although there are many who are anxious to have one. T he facilities for riders are quite ade- quate. There are stables very near the campus, and there are any number of beauti- ful bridle paths and trails. Providing the weather is favorable, W.A.A. hopes to spon- sor a horse show in the near future. HOCKEY Goalie Mjkcs Good Hockey is one of the favorite sports of the Women ' s College, and although it is usually considered a fall sport, the college teams also play in the spring. In good weather, games are held nearly every after- noon on the field located between the Cha- teau and Forest Hall. The manager of the hockey team this year was Doris Maurer. Each class has its own teams, and from the first teams of each are chosen the players for the All-Midd team. This year, the All- Midd players were: class of ' 47, Ann Ar- gyle, Laura-Lee Hopkins, Alice Thorn; class of ' 48, Beverly Boynton, Camille Buzby, Doris Maurer, Elizabeth Reid, Edith Titus; class of ' 49, Patricia McFarland, Patricia Schryver; class of ' 50, Lois Rapp. Two round robin tournaments were planned but the second had to be canceled because of rain. The first was played, how- ever, and won by the sophomores. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY -ONE BASKETBALL The basketball season in 1946, under the management of Gloria Antolini, was marked by the new system of A and B tourna- ments. Inter-class team competition re- sulted in the top four teams, one from each class, playing in tournament A. This was won by the seniors, whose captain was Mary Jane Selleck. Tournament B included all other of the original teams and was won by the sophomore team number two, cap- tained by Jean Huey. The All-Midd team chosen from the participants included as forwards: Elizabeth Van Allen, ' 48, Patri- cia Perkins and Margaret Drysdale, ' 49; and as guards, Patricia Salmon and Joan Sher- man, ' 48, and Lura Williams, ' 49. Tense Moment VOLLEYBALL Competition in volleyball, this year under the management of Sally Fisher, was or- ganized into the usual round robin tourna- ment. There were eight teams from which, after the usual practices and games, the junior team number three won. They were led by JoAnne Selleck, the captain. Runner- up was the sophomore team six, under Pa- tricia Perkins; third place was taken by team number one of the seniors, captained by Jean Gunther. From the seniors there were three chosen for the All-Midd team: Jeannette Cunningham, Jean Gunther and Virginia Hodder. The class of 1948 was represented by Camille Buzby, Patricia Sal- mon and JoAnne Selleck; the sophomore class by Patricia Schryver and Carol Wheeler. Highlight of the season was the Play Day held in conjunction with the Uni- versity of Vermont. Set-up ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY. TWO SKIING With veteran skiers Polly Hodder, Peg Curtis and Nat Benson ably assisted by the skills of Rose Hull, Pete Salmon, Mary Cameron, Lee Robbins, Jean Smith and Bobbie Merriman, the women ' s ski team showed promise of a good season this win- ter. The team traveled with Coach Joe Jones to numerous intercollegiate competi- tions, among which was the second annual College Women ' s Meet at Manchester. The Middlebury team won this event in 1946. Middlebury first saw their women skiers at the Winter Carnival. At that time Polly Hodder swept down the slalom and down- hill courses to win the annual meet for Middlebury. Her fine scores were backed by the good showing made by the other three women representing the team, Nat Benson, Peg Curtis and Bobbie Merriman. Before Tjkiiig the Dou nbill ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY- THREE BADMINTON The badminton season was one of the few spring sports that was not affected by the poor weather last spring. Under the excellent management of Dorothy Linde- mann, badminton started with a program of three practices a week in the gym. This popular activity managed to take the spot- light after basketball hours had been com- pletely chalked up. The turnout for the tournament was unusually large, with about fifty players participating in the sport. During the closely battled semi- finals, doubles were played with the Men ' s College, in which the women made a good showing. The competition in the elimination tournament was hot and heavy all the way. Finalists Terri Ralph and Sally Fisher had both been undefeated until they met each other on the court. When the scores were finally tabulated Terri Ralph had won the laurels and the cup for 1946. Champ Terri SOFTBALL Spring always brings to mind thoughts of baseball and Softball and at the same time a desire to participate in one of the two similar games. Softball for the Women ' s College consisted of vigorous competition between dormitory teams in the 1946 season. Even though the players did not receive W.A.A. credit, the tourna- ments were well attended. Dorm spirit ran especially high in Hepburn and Painter Halls, these two dormitories having turned out the largest number of players. How- ever, the tournament was incomplete be- cause of the usual rainy spring weather. The total number of games played was about six. Two games were played at a time on the field between Forest Hall and the Chateau. Jacqueline Ord acted as manager for the all-too-short season. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY -FOUR MODERN DANCE M. Stevens, secretary; S. March, vice-president; B. Myers, president The stimulating reception given by the student body to the Modern Dance Club ' s 1946 spring production was well remem- bered this fall as the club got under way again with new enthusiasm. The firm leadership of Mrs. Lee, who resumed her position as the club ' s advisor after several year ' s absence, and of Mrs. Madden, who did the honors on the accompaniment and lent much helpful advice, was responsible for this excellent spirit. Moreover, the club ' s staff officers had planned a challeng- ing program of activity. Finally, with the admission of three new members to the Group and a material enlargement of the c ' .ub, the dance season was under way. With the purpose of awakening student interest and making money for the future purchasing of costumes, the entire club pro- duced a short program showing basic dance directions and including several brief inter- pretations of records. Then, with an added sense of security which resulted from at long last having a written constitution and being an officially recognized organization, rehearsals were started for the annual Christmas production. This year it was put on in conjunction with the College Players. A number of portraits were unusually interpreted and followed by a sensitive ren- dition of the miraculous French story — The Juggler of Notre Dame. Jeannette Winans, executing the part of the juggler with sprightliness and superb understand- ing, was supported by the tine work of the club at large. All choreography for both of these productions was developed by the girls themselves. Plans for the rest of the year include a trip to New York where the Group will visit the Y.W.H.A. and there present a program in co-operation with the dance groups of several other colleges. Only then will work commence on the spring produc- tion, which is always thought of as the climax of the modern dance season. Thus is the appreciation of dance forms perpetuated on the campus of Middlebury. Self-expression J s ,l- ' so C ' £T Second row — M. MacCornuck, secretary; ]. Kraft, E. Gordon Front row — E. Carr, vice-president; E. Walsh, president; J. Buckerrdge; L. Hopkins, treasurer MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national honorary so- ciety of senior women who, at the end of their junior year, are chosen for their scho- lastic achievement, capable leadership and effective participation in college activities. After its annual fall book sale. Mortar Board sponsored the Freshman Outing and gave a Christmas supper party for the house directors. Later it presented a paper on sororities to the freshman women. Membership in Mortar Board is a great responsibility, for, to fill the aims of the society, members must maintain a high standard of scholarship, encourage fellow- ship, leadership and service on the women ' s campus, and, in short, develop finer college women. WAUBANAKEE Membership in Vi ' aubanakee is the high- est honorary award that an undergraduate from the Men ' s College can receive. The society, founded in 1911, is self-perpetuat- ing and will be as long as a man in his junior year has fulfilled the requirements to the satisfaction of the senior members. Character, scholarship, personality, leader- ship and extra-curricular activities are among the factors considered in choosing papooses. The quota of nine has not been filled since 1919. The organization ' s insignia is a gold tomahawk pin which symbolizes progress not onlv in what the members have gained from college, but in the contributions they have made to the college. .4. Pepin. D. Stibbins Missing — Paul Dai: ONE H L X L) R E U S E V F X T Y . E I G H T Second row — R. Sac her, A. Pepin, H. Parker, F. Williams, . L ' EpiscopOj P. Vyrros, D. Gil more, D. Stebbtns Front roil — £. BunzcL T. Turner, C. Steen, secretary-treasurer; T. Cruess, president; E. Cooke, S. Short BLUE KEY Blue Key is an honorary society for Mid- dlebury men who have a high academic rating, a notable record in extra-curricular activities, and who have been outstanding in attainment for Middlebury. Membership, determined each May, is limited to twenty- five men from the sophomore, junior and senior classes; the organization now num- bers twenty-three. Among the functions of the society are the training of freshman men, the selling of freshman caps and rules, the purchasing of athletic awards for championship teams and the management of athletic rallies. Each term Blue Key sponsors one dance. Its most important duty however, is to up- hold the Midd Spirit. M CLUB M Club, founded in 1926, is an or- ganization on campus which exists solely to honor those undergraduate or alumni men who have won the letter M in the major sports: football, baseball, hockey, basket- ball, track and skiing. All managers of varsity teams, of intramural sports and freshman football automatically become members as soon as they receive their em- blems. It is an honorary organization and its primary purpose is to foster recognition of Middlebury ' s athletic accomplishments. Members display their M sweaters on various occasions throughout the year to en- courage freshman men to acquire the sym- bol of athletic prowess. The organization now numbers over one hundred members. St i ond row — Buonerba, Mason, Stebbins, Hentz, Carr, Cooke, Nelson Front row — Pepm, Stevens, Gitmore, Parker, Cruess, Gustafson, Zaurusitl, Salisbury PHI BETA KAPPA The Phi Beta Kappa Society, the oldest Greek letter fraternity, was founded in the Raleigh Tavern at William and Mary, Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, on December 5, 1776. The Middlebury Chapter, the Beta of Ver- mont, received its charter August 7, 1868. Members of the senior class who are of good character, and who have attained an average rank of eighty-nine per cent for six terms at Middlebury, or of eighty-seven and a half per cent for eight terms at Mid- dlebury, are eligible for membership. No more than fifteen per cent of the class in both colleges may be members of the so- ciety. The quota has never been filled. Students graduating from Middlebury who have transferred from other colleges are not ineligible. If they have completed six terms at Middlebury with an average grade of eighty-nine per cent or above, or have completed four terms at Middlebury with an average grade of ninety per cent or above, they may be considered for member- ship. Dr. Freeman is president of the chapter; Professor Cook is vice-president; Professor White is secretary-treasurer. The chapter has occasional meetings during the year. It is a tradition of the chapter to have a dinner with a speaker at the Inn on Com- mencement Sunday noon. Last June, at the commencement exer- cises, Gloria A. Antolini, Marian E. Fisher, Barbara L. Grigg, and Jane M. Laux were elected to the society. In December Betty R. Virtue and Nancy C. Surtees were elected to the chapter on the basis of six terms work. R. Virtue, N. Surteei ONE H I N I) R I: I) LID H T ' . FRATE«v 7y ' % 2 ' -flzound oU ALPHA SIGMA PHI Back row — Coursey, Alien, Lewis, Can ' t mat is. Slater, Sti ' lman, R. Broun, XC ' olff, Mtpes, Craz, Hentz, Knight, MacMurtry, Manner, Mathews, Hickcox Third row — Ham, Pearhlcin, Mucssel, Edwards, Stewart, Vyrros, Dawson, Hunter, Dale, Miller, ]udson, Colyer, Bolos, Chase, Neucomb, Gilbert Second row — Dodd, Cruess, . Parktr, Grant, Booth, president; Littleheld, C. . Parker, H. Parker, Gilmore, Stevens First row — Plumb, Bunzel. McCormack, Buonerba, Johnson, Peet, Rohatyn, Marshall, Joslin Missing — Dai is, Barrett Alpha Sigma Phi H u t mi Yf ur w n Downtown ALPHA XI DELTA, kail to tLe O. ft, fr ' w .rt- ■ - « A _ .. ' hk ir YtV Third row — Hill, Ulnar, Brcdcnberg, Davits, Ord, Horscb, Neal, Gerlitz, Curry, Elliott Second row — Lit sex, Epp, Pickles, Dean, Chappell, Mace, Winiwcr, McKcnney, Henderson, Mutbolland Front row — Gocltz, Davis, Taggart, Hubbard, Bruhn, president; Syrctt, Allrn, Maurer, Rolls, Hacklcy Working for Water vi BH i— 2- g • m jk - r 1 Off to Fife ' s Cabin Lseat 15 the badae oh old CHI PSI Back rou—Wtttltn, Dnoll, Bowen, T. Martin, Price, E. Hubbard, Works, W. Hubbard, VEpiscopo, Johnson, Blue, C. Reed, McKinley. Jackson, R. Reed, Kania, Turnbull Fourth rou — Bennitt, W. Wallace, Nihan, Bloch, Freese, Drohat, Stokes, Dean, Bate , Maxwtll-Willeson, Adkins, Westin, Carlson, D. Wallace, Beldon, Mason, RumboU Third rou — Small, Stewart, Schmidt, Wolfley, Moortey, McGuire, Mann, Walker, Flemming, King Second row — Porter, Cushman, R. Martin, Sfagg, DeLaney, Haas, Welch, Zimmerman, Remington hirst rou — Smith, Nelson. Benedict, Facini, Sfevenson, Newberjier, Walker, Kruger Missing — Rice, Barnes, Bum TRI DELT, ure 11 alurdui lemembet uou Third row — Keller, Weale, Rittenhouse, Cole, Knudsen, Peck, Remicker, Sanrman Second row — Crawford, Curtis, Duffy, Seely, Higley, Knout, Kelly, L ' Episcopo, Wade Front rou — Tyler, Palm, Walsh, Corcoran, Hamilton, president; Hopkins, Brigham, Rue, Sturges Kit, hen Life with DELTA DELTA DELTA •£} band oh btotketi in D. K. E. Back rou — Galcm. Breu , Guglm, Anderson, D. Zaumseil, Hemphill, Clark, Kaspcr, Arnold, Hubbard, Wilson, Fisher, A. G. Pepin, Jolttette, Chambers, Johnson, Donnellon Third rou — Sheehan, De Salt o. Sachet t. In galls, Scutt.r, Whitestone, M. fobmon. Geiken, Butt rick, Hent , Wright, Simpson, Gore, McKenzie, Rt e. Whit tier, Marcbese, Duff, Mttlroy Second rou — Washburn, Patcbett, R. Zaumseil, Steen, Williams, A. D. Pepin, Sco ' t, Salisbury, Moore, Turner, M an First rou — Robertson. Carpenter, Ryan, Penne, Conomikes, Seixas, Morris, Sulliian Missing — Fitzpatrick An Angelic Pose V nnndi jot DELTA, U jot UPSILON Back row — Lamere, Hammerberg, Anderson, Perry, Faber, Van Wart, Allen, Newman, Harmon, KJnsey, Hendm, E. Smith, MacNeill, Thompson, Nugent Fourth row — Shahan, Webb, Armstrong, Henderson, Whitttnghill, Roemer, Bangs, Myrick, Krantz, S. Pike, Spatz, Broner, Forbush, A. J. Smith, Gustafson, Bates, R. Robinson, Painter Third row — A. C. Smith, Upham, Cooke, Short, Stebbins, president; Richardson, C. Pike, Ferrari, Frank, Howe, Carr Second row — Prescott, Lillyman, Fuchs, Frew t Butts, Fagg, Petrie, Johnson, Canning First rou — VaJnais, Mctcalf, Hunt, Shurnway, Kroeck, Parker, E. Robinson Missing — Nourse, Kellogg, Willets, Ness, Fitzgerald, Green KAPPA DELTA wUJa ate blom ' 9 Third rati- — Feyrer, Carabillo, Broun, Simpson, Gundack.tr, Deiningerj Baker. Mack nzn , Mullen, Mace Second row — Smith, March, Oetjen, Davis, Racette, Jones, Harian, Neal, Beers, Caldwell Front row — deCamzares MdcCormick, Valentine, Brook man, Bodme, Northam, president: Suenson, Williams, Catalan Out to Sea K. D. R. , otevet Back row— Barnes, Rauner, Bltfterfield, Casavant, Beach, D. H. Baker, Murray, Watson, D P Baker Puksta Riley, R. Hunt Third rou—R. B. Hunt, Show, Zukowski, Gies, Sambone, Hoffman, Morrissey, Peterson, Williams, Gustafson, Kearney, Vetare, Frioli Second row-Otis, Moriarity, Menut, Dawson, Rowel!, Kelley, president; Neale, Hebert, Adams, Fulton, Bracks First row — Cocola, D ' Aqiiilla, Foster, Reifel Missing— Beenbouwer, McKenzie, Roddy, Price, Markka,,,, Hoffmire, Fraioli, LeBaron, Ingalls, Beck, Savage Their Musical Temperament . -fct:. ' ZiMf An ,n From It All Ttdtetnltu J-lm ijgSj ' _  j? H HA H m Bj m 5js r. ■x ' -jfi Thete 5 a. u atm ipot in mu nea.tt hot K. K. G. Third row — . Smith, Hewson, Broun, Cadmus, Qinrcn, L. Williams, Walthall, Selleck, Flatley, Jones, Titus Second row — Khj j j, Arrington, Hemenway, Surfers, Dnimmotid , Fisher, Greenley, Britton, hi. Thwaits, Alii u. E. Williams, . Smith Front row — Davis, Nagle, Little, Vaughn, Carr, president; Richardson, I ' . Thwaits, Holmgren Read} for Carnival Fun We k i se a PHI MU cattle Second tou — Woodman, Boessen ool, Asbwaftb, Winans, Tanner, TJptak, Mitchell Front rou — MacGill, Williams, Beach, Mack, president; Newton, Bates Missing — Leland, Say re, Fisher £ Together in Sunshine or Snow On the Steps of Toresi xina china china, PI BETA PHI a f, ITS iff M Fourth row — Kenyan, Phillippi, Buzby, Drysdalc, Ad kins, Spaulding, Spross, Sherman, Hicks, S. Finley, Webster, Third row — Bedford, Schryier, Bray, Scroggie, McFuriand, Holt, Holmgren, Reid, Yeakel, Cooke, Boy n ton Second rou — Morse, Chalmers, N. Finley, Hornaday, Gordon, president; Pomeroy, Fitz, Bufke Front rou — Stem mler, Hiuy, Ho ford, La police Regardez — Mrs. Pete We kailtkee SIGMA ALPHA Third row — Soults, Clarkson, Quirk, Williams, Hull, Perkins, McNamara, Wanderer, Fouler, Qutman Second row — Schreiber, Huber, Neil, Hartshorn, Tierney l Hartung, Muntz, Shoielton, Baldwin Front row — Johnson, Holden, Hawiey, Kellogg, Pryibil, Glowa, Bradley, Lawson The Energetic Type iiil li Tower and All 1 c ate my SIGMA KAPPA fk Fourth row — Girard, Coir, Hansen, Wheeler) Pasch, Steele, Berdolt, Durland Third row — Fioose, Matulis, Friend, Smiles, Robhins, Taussig, Lee, Anderson, Nelson, Young Second row — Pitz, Pierce, Reynolds, Young, Davis, president; Stevens, Strayer, Cunther Front row — Fankhauser, Small, Parker, VanSplinter, Teague, Wescoti The Big Wigs Roughing It  1-je tumbled till ike SIG EPS qot him dc :ou n Bji ' k row — Barclay, BoyJ, Williams, Boone, R. Boucher, Simon, Christie, J. McGarry, R. Caswell, Truadale, Meeker, Miller, Cushman, D. Lau , Guillan Third row — Dustin, f. Luke, LaCroix, Howard. Lnuiemann. F. McGarry, Goldtbuaite, Cbapin, Merrick. V. Luke, Valentine, Elbers, Hutchinson, Mocas, Cole, Todd Second rou — Barry, Harris, }. Law. Weeks, Nourse, McKee, president; Pope, Dcaitc, Hoagland, H. Caswell First row — Gubitz. Dragone, Mwlcaby, Bargain, Frost, Annunziata, Ellis, Stearns Missing — Bailey, A. R. Boucher, Fife, Gilbert, Henderson, Shahan, Bond, Butter field, Corbisiero. MacSamarj, Pierce, Walbenn mi mm A GrjnJitjnJ Seat for Ball Games 1 3 II Construction Crew ' JJt b to tkee de t old THETA CHI fourth row — Mayer, J. Parker, Fischer, Goodrich, Parkinson, Williamson, Rathbun, ion Dreele, George, Kofoed Third row — Barlow, Petnzzi, Fuller, Ellison, Kaufman, Larson, ' Whitfield , Caswell, Remmler, Wilson, ' Wilcox, Bncttner Second row—Congdon, Ueilleur, Atkins, Erickson, Cluff, Van de Water, president; Hicks, Hedden, Donald ,,,,. Washburn front row — Hall, Price, Smith, Campbell Missing — Niedcrauer, Glazier, Chadwick, Gordon STEP SINGING Under Jen ' s Direction Fareuetl to the Seniors l id. Uou d-vet 1 vond.et : Did you ever wonder, what there is about it? It ' s hard to put in words, but you ' d hate to do without it. You ' re up in the mountains so high You reach up for a piece of the sky, And when you shake hands with a sunbeam you ' ll know Why you love Middlebury. Did you ever wonder, how it all became Something that will last, that will always stay the same? A serenade rising, when all else is still. The wind sweeping the top of the hill With chapel bells ringing you can ' t help but know Whv ou love Middlebury. Clat nivaL I ime When it ' s Carnival time, Winter Carnival time. Take me back, take me back to the college on the hill. At Carnival time. When an icing of snow Has pierced the campus I know, How I ' ll be yearning to go Back at Carnival, Carnival Time. I ' ll remember it all, Klondike Rush and the Ball; How the Panther of Blue showed us All what he could do, At Carnival time. Once again I ' ll climb the hill. Hear the bells when all is still. When it ' s Winter Carnival time. Twmi io MiddLebutij The curtain of night has sheltered sunset ' s glow. While moonlight casts its silhouette below. No sound is heard to break the silence deep; God will keep His watch while Middlebury sleeps. O N K H l ' X D R E L) NINETY-EIGHT SJ n -f-fc cnou ledatnent As the end of the work on the 1948 Kaleidoscope draws near, we pause to reflect upon the events of the past months. Among recollections of long hours of work and numerous problems are the memories of pleasant contacts and new acquaintances. For them, and for the privileges of putting out this book, we are grateful. For the efforts of each of the following, which were deeply appreciated, may we extend a sincere thanks: The staff members and sophomore tryouts for their faithful work. Miss Barbara Drury and later Mr. Gleason of the Worcester Engraving Company for their assistance in planning and engraving. The Free Press Printing Company, especially Mr. Harry Blodgett and Mr. Russell Farnsworth, for their advice concerning production of the book. The Kingsport Press and Mr. Nelson for execution of the cover. Sargent Studio, particularly Mr. Irving Green and Miss Patricia Ray, for their services. The College Press Office — Mr. George Huban for his assistance and contributions to the book, and Mr. John Street for his co-operation. Mr. Irwin French and Mr. Robert Summers for assistance with financial aspects. Nancy Bushnell, Betty Lee Robbins, and Richard Haseltine for all art work. Mr. Gove, Leon Adkins, John Carter, John Clarkson, Richard Haseltine, Thomas Mariner, Robert Mason, Olaf Remmler, Lionel Slater, and especially Lawrence Willard, for their willing and invaluable contributions of photographs. F. Anderson, B. Boynton, A. Cadmus, T. Carabillo, M. Davies, A. Deininger, J. Drummond, A. Elting, J. Friend, J. Goeltz, C. Hoose, L. Horn, V. Knudsen, I. Nierhaus, J. Rice, A. Stemm- ler, J. Swenson, M. Taylor, and J. Whamer of the junior class, and S. Short and P. Turnbull, who aided the staff. The entire student body for being punctual for appointments and for candid pictures. We hope that despite curtailment of some features in the book due to present conditions still reflecting war-time influences you will be pleased by this Kaleidoscope. Shirley Syri it. ii N I M I ' N I) K K 1) N I N K T Y - N I N E -f-frtU tZl l INC MIDDLEBL RY AIRPORT Student Instruction Private Flying Basic Ground School Primary Flying School Special rates for Aeronautics Department of Middlebury College and Flying Club. Approved by Civil Aeronautics Administration and Vermont Aeronautics Commission. Approved by Veterans Administration for Flight Training under Public Law 346. Charles H. Kitchell ' 47 Chairman of the Board Allan H. Kelley ' 47 Treasurer L. M. Selleck. ' 47 President Johx A. Heywood ' 47 Secretary W O H l ' X D R E D SAVING? ARE YOU? It ' s a wonderful habit, but one that must be acquired when a man begins his earning years. Open a savings account somewhere. We will be very pleased to have you open it with us. The MARBLE SAVINGS BANK RUTLAND, VERMONT Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FOLEY ' S Lai nderers - Dry Cleaners Linen Suppliers Rutland, Vermont PARK DRUG STORE Next To The National Bank Tel. 108-W Middlebury, Vt. Compliments of a Friend I WO H V N I) R E D ONE Shepard Hamelle ESTABLISHED 18 4 MEN ' S CLOTHING and • FURNISHINGS 32 Church St. Burlington, Yt. PHONE 1980 RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK IN THE HEART OF THE GREEN MOUNTAINS Dick ' s Taxi TEL. 213-R MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. V. ou Can ' t Top t o s b For Delicious Dinners And After Date Snacks OPEN DAILY 9:00 a. m. - 1:00 a. m. 1 mile South of Middleburv on Route 7 T YO HUNDRED T W O PLAY SPORT RECREATION With Rod or Gun With Golf Club or Tennis Racket  are the only tonics which u ill insure at 50 clear-eyed pep of 1 good old College Din s. YOU ' LL FIND EQUIPMENT FOR ALL OF THESE EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN at JSports Equipment Company 8 Center Street D .VERMONT T u i) II I N I) K E I) T II R E B HAYES CARNEY, INC. 127 Church St. MEN ' S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS BURLINGTON, VT. Telephone 1798 SCIENTIFICALLY GRADED COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY DIAMONDS THE Rutland Daily Herald Modern science makes it easy for you to be assured of superior quality and value in a diamond. As Registered Jewelers, we safeguard your purchase by grading diamonds with scientific instruments. F.J. PRESTON SON Inc IT UPPER CHURCH STREET - BurlingtoQ, Vermont - Associated Press Member THE PARK DINER M1DDLEBURY, VT. It ' s the place to go after the show, The place that ' s right day or night! STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY, DINNERS, SNACKS OPEN 6.00 A. M. TO 1.00 A. M. TWO HUNDRED FOUR ABRAMS ' DEPARTMENT STORE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Latest Style in SPORTSWEAR and SHOES for The Entire Campus MONTPELIER TAVERN MONTPELIER, VERMONT Dining Room Coffee Shop Eagle Room Private dining room for special parties FOR THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES Come to Lockwood Restaurant M. L. PRENNER, Prop. T W II H N I) R E I) V I V E Minneapolis Honeywell Mercoid. Pvnn n a —[ Phrf;: Controls Anchor Stokers Pacific, United States National. Kohler Boilers and Radiation Deminc Plmps Gates Belts Herman Nbls n Unit Heaters Shepard Water Heath - Spang Steel P:p; CANNEY-PLUE, INC Wholesalers PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 74 RIVER STREET Rutland Phone 509-510 Phone 127-W Agent for BUICK and CHEVROLET CARS Compliments of A. C. TABER CO. GENERAL REPAIRING ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES Car tm ell ' s (jar age FAMES R. CARTMELL. Prop. MIDDLEBLRV, YT. Paint Store Gift Counter MIDDLEBLRV MODERN Linen and Laundry Service, Inc. Burlington, Vermont TWO Hl ' NDRED si The L. H. Ufford Co. ROOFING CONTRACTORS AND DISTRIBUTORS Slate, Asphalt Shingle, Tar and Gravel or Built Up Asphalt Roofs Skylights and General Sheet Metal Work R k:k Wool Insulation Modene Paint Bellows Falls, Vermont The MAUNSELL COMPANY MONTPELIER, VERMONT THE WORLD ' S FINEST OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT, SERVING UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT, VERMONT AND WESTERN NEW HAMPSHIRE Representatives for audograph Marchant Calculator Underwood Typewriter Sundstrand Adder Elliott-Fisher Accounting Machines G. F. Steel Furniture Mosler Safes and Vaults, Doors VISIrecord Bonnar-Vavcter Continuous and Multipi e-Part Forms EACH DEPARTMENT HEAD A SPECIALIST IN HIS FIELD FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT SERVICE TECHNICIANS Repairing Overhauling Rebuilding TWO H V N I) R E I) S F. I N TWO HUNDRED E I (I H T v  tH t0 24 nce4£en Sayiavctty @omfeut(f, 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS TWO H U N D R E D NINE SWANSON ' S RESTAURANT OX THE ROAD TO COLLEGE Wishes You Success On Your Final Examinations OPEN DAILY 6.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M. CHARLES G. CASTLE Jeweler BARTER ' S MUSIC STORE Everything in the Music Line 46 Center Street TEL. 1886 RUTLAND, VT. Lazarus Dept. Store Middlebury, Vermont Best Wishes CAMPUS THEATRE Batchelder Snyder Co., Inc. PACKERS-PRODUCERS OF FINE FOODS BLACKSTONE, NORTH NORTH CENTRE STS. BOSTON 13, MASS. TWO HUNDRED T E N Compliments of W. H. WAITE, Inc. MIDDLEBURY, VT. BRUSH g LAPHAM Inc. Ford Sales and Service Westinghouse Appliances Case Farm Machinery Route 7 Phone 284-W MIDDLEBURY F. B. Howard Co Jewelers and Silversmiths 7 CENTER STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT Headquarters for LATEST RECORDINGS STATIONERY and BOOKS RICH ' S 61 Main Street Flowers for All Occasions National Bank of FLOWERS BY WIRE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT PHONE 2620 1831 - 1947 Qove the Cfllorist Ml MM R OF F. D. I. C. BURLINGTON. N ' T. T V () ML N I) K K 1) E I. B i: N E ARE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRINTERS WITH A REPUTATION to uphold I we have ■ SKILLED PERSONNEL ft MODERN EQUIPMENT ik and a aincete delete tc yleaze FOITLETTERPRESS PRINTING OR PHOTO-OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY TWO HUNDRED TWELVE Smith Bros. BODY FENDER WORKS Automobile Painting - Body Fender Work Washing - Polishing • Waxing ALL WORK GUARANTEED Telephone 404-M 12 Washington Street MIDDLEBURY, VT. Compliments of Sears, Roebuck and Go. Burlington, Vermont Shop at Sears and Save Compliments of THE GREY SHOP MIDDLEBURY The Women ' s College Shop Burlington Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS BURLINGTON, VERMONT I. G. A. SUPPLY DEPOT . d. A. Are Home Owned Independent Stores Palmer ' s Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM TEL. 229- J EAST MIDDLEBURY, VT. TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE KAPPEAS Where the College Crowd Meets FOUNTAIN SERVICE Fresh Daily, HOMEBAKED PlES DORM DELIVERIES and Cakes Call 5 89 TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN MCAULIFFE ' S Books - Stationery Office Supplies Artist Supplies - Toys BURLINGTON, VT. ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT INC. Vermont ' s Foremast Department Stare 2 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. BAILEY ' S MUSIC ROOMS Everything In Music RECORDS - RADIOS - PIANOS SHEET MUSIC 86 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. Phone 238 Compliments of STRONG HARDWARE CO. Main Street Burlington, Vermont BEST WISHES From the Mr. Friendly Company Make certain that your future plans include a program of financial security through adequate insurance protection. American Mutual Liability Insurance Company 142 Berkeley Street Boston, Mass. Branch Office 215 College Street Burlington, Vt. Telephone 2444 Where so much protection can be bought for so little NELSON COAL COMPANY Shippers of Anthracite and bituminous Coal WEST PAW LET, VERMONT wo i; r n i) k e d fifteen Compliments of D€PflRTm€nTS |SKcj. BURLINGTON. VERMONT I GEE ' S RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP Dealer in STROMBERG-CARLSON, EMERSON MOTOROLA and STEWART WARNER RADIOS Repair Service on All Makes of Radios Shannon Street Phone 411 Our Mail Order Deparment If you live at a distance, our long established mail order department will give careful attention to your orders. S. S. PIERCE CO. Boston C. G. COLE SON Florist Flowers for All Occasions MIDDLEBURY PHONE 27-W Compliments of A Friend TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN Compliments of Webster -Thomas Co. 217 State St., Boston, Mass. Packers ami Distributors MATCHLESS BRAND FOOD Purveyors to MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE THE HUBBARD AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 281-W Middlebury, Vt. HOTEL MANGER at NORTH STATION It ' s Modern, Spacious, Convenient SINGLE, $3.30 - $5.50 DOUBLE, $4.40 - $6.60 Air Conditioned Dining Rooms W. D. LAUNDRIE Serving New England For Over Sixty Years DOUBLE G. „ rA „ T .._ n __ BLUE ORCHID BRAND G. GIOVINO CO. BRAND Fruit - Wholesale Grocers - Produce 19-21 COMMERCIAL ST., and 64 SOUTH MARKET ST. TEL. LAF. 5050 ESTABLISHED 1KN4 WO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN H. N. HARTWELL SON, INC. Park Square Building Boston, Massachusetts WHOLESALE ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL Domestic C)I L Fuel CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALERS FRUITS VEGETABLES BEVERAGES COMMERCIAL FREEZER STORAGE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS BURLINGTON RUTLAND Phone 1230 Phone 895 1231 896 1232 THE LANE PRESS fttLnteii TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN AiLO.(£Uiyutu SJnn Vermont ' s Finest Colonial Inn WILLIAM HEARNE, Manager DINING ROOM Steaks — Fish — Chops — Fowl Excellent Cuisine — Reasonable Prices Breakfast 7:30 - 9:00 a. m. — Lunch 12 - 2 p. m. Dinner 6:00 - 8:00 p. m. Coffee Shop Gift Shop Compliments of The TRUMBULL ASSOCIATES, Inc. 10 Lebanon Street HANOVER, N. H. Contractors and Builders TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN Once again the KALEIDOSCOPE reflects the life and spirit of Middlebury College Complete photographic sen ice by Sargent Studio 154 Boylston St., Boston Photography Design Technical Assistance TWO HUNDRED TWENTY