Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1951 volume:

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'v'. 'S' 'h gm , -3.-,,:.. '- - ' JL I' . '5'x I if ' 0 1 - x , Q N N5 , L T s ll S- A S i I N 5 n , I N . 9 lil ' f K! 1 0 HsQa . 5 YQ QWKALEIDQSCOPE af 5m4f.s', flssaciafious and 276111115 of the year 9 5 Q , 5 I at Mmnussunv courses I -Til. Fublished in Middlebury Iffrmvnf fx! ., fghb C' .QL 4259 x' :EQ d' M Q X ,, 1, W? wf WJ AYWMIW1 Q W W W:--'HQ-Tr f +mg22f4.QzEl:3g' K K, iv Q fi fi ' M55 n' ef' , ,V X ijlgiih H . K Qjwiws 'Je l QM ' Fw Lama X, 3 , QQLNQM ZF? my V1 .. 4 I-:ff X I x KK v 0 X WLLIIQ Licj-74122 Lu 4 unn5lv'L,, 1 'CQ 1.e-:Qi -51-ggi' ' 1-f x -H 3 mm L em lm? lllj yi zb ,Tu cam X55 P GAF- Ja I H239 it - 51,1 NK L A 58- , 'W 0' f ihwm JM A ml L uf Lia' NME X q P3 XE C' T K' '12 W fl' QQ f 15 if Q' ,., :. Xff A My '9 ex h x E lfljgg? 5 . CLQ6 x Ha-yup-Q-,Q Hgz sw 2 Q3 3 'I W, mam if wW'WY W' HM ' w im-evil? Kg . x --TQ,-,HM , 1 ' Si' Z Pmnld X4 S777 -2-N 1 H 'ua 2 smdum SL x- . ,Q 51.35.11 Q . ,. A' ' 1 mug O? 'map 2 . ' 1 fn .2 . P WW IDDLEBUPXY ' ff wk, Mu., - f ' and m,,,,,,,,,, ,I 7' -V .,,.,, a 3 P fees wkere -i , mx e2:-,--,..f :',.f ' f'fA '1 i4 A1-Lv, QULW JJ U' M6 X I? 2,39 6 VJ 'f '+Q. '+4-H--- X wg 3-fad, fi? wiv N UR in va hm? 5- ull! vblo 5 5 E? -,,q5Q.eel ,.. if glial l Bvvb-An T: Xe y lifts a .shhff Q My Z 3 .fb Sin all walks of life people take for granted everyday events, pass over happenings as inconsequential - so, too, in college we often neglect to look around us, to take notice of the simple things which help make our life at Middle- bury so memorable .... The friends we make, and are with for but four short years, the courses, and the professors who be- come individuals with their own distinc- tive characteristics. Too often in our hurry we overlook the beauty of the Vermont countryside and the campus and fail to enjoy the peace it offers-an opportunity we will not often have in our future lives. We want to remember our environment at Middlebury as well as the current issues of importance before the various student groups and governing bodies, the under- takings of the many campus organizations, the events, educational and extracurricu- lar, of the school year. To further appre- ciate and remember these features-these four years at Middlebury - our book is written. - 11 - DEDICATIG 95014 H144 Wifi W Storrs Zee -12- Eire? N A beautiful log cabin about a mile west of the college live two people who represent the best in Middlebury College, Dean and Mrs. W. Storrs Lee. Dean Lee needs no introduction to the men of the college. As Dean of Men, he is widely known and liked for his great understanding and competence in dealing with student problems. Dean Lee was best known to the entire student body this year for his talks in chapel on the past Presidents of Middlebury. He is author of the book Father Went to College, a history of Middlebury and he is probably the greatest authority on the history of the college. Mrs. Lee, complementing her husband, is known to the entire women's college for she instructs freshmen and sophomores in modern dance and most sopho- mores in tennis. She is a warm, pleasant, and extremely well liked member of Middlebury's faculty. V Mrs. Lee has also found time to raise two children and to take care of their home, which she and her husband have built physically as well as spiritually. Dean and Mrs. Lee are two of the finest people the student comes to know at Middlebury. -13- PUBLICATIONS BOARD John L. Taylor ....... Ann McAdow ......... Lynn C. Pahner ....... Mary L. Halsted ....... Janet M. Bogart ....... ASSISTANT EDITORS Anita L. Bland Anne W. Coleman Martin M. Gray Rachel L. Henry Edward S. Hickcox REPORTERS Mary-Elizabeth Boeri Gerald Briggs Dorothy R. Kimball Alan R. Kimbell ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Elizabeth Cushman Joann M. Cutting BUSINESS STAFF Arlene J. Brown Elizabeth G. Cox C. Wesley Dunn Ann H. Findley Baldwin M. Haines Constance H. Lewis PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard G. Smith ARTISTS Christiane Alewyn 1951 Kalcidascape Editor .........Managing Ediwf ...............L1terary Editor ....... .Photography Edit01' . . . . . . , .Business Manager Phyllis H. Laidlaw Nancy K. Little Jean M. Overhysser Leonard A. Teagle Barbara G. Watkins Marilyn R. Mackie Kenneth J. Morse Dorothy B. Reynolds Marion F. Ford Ann W. Tilton Judith B. McAvity Joyce E. Meacham Frank Nordenschild Diane H. Schwob Erica Weiss . Nancy F. Wright Martin M. Gray Joanne VerBryck 14- I YQ! I In 'I 'I :I I 'I Iv 'I :I I I I if I In Ir 'I I 1+ S I Ir Iv 1 I STUDENT LIFE . ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES . . FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS . . CLASSES . . Houfmfs I-0-.cvvvvvv-v 15 Wenty years hence, all our memories of Middlebury will probably be a Kaleidoscopic haze of impressions, but certain things will stand out vividly Whenever We think of the year 195 0-51: Freshman Week, our 15 och anniversary celebration, the tragedy of the Thanksgiving Weekend storm, the twentieth Winter Carnival, Junior Weekend, an 5 Q-A 'C-'T' 5 sl. 3? O O ES' 5 fb D 0 ro 5 ro 'J f ' CICIIW EIUHEVI A OD EIDEITI MIDDLEBURY - vERMoNT - MIDDLEBURY 16 1':. -:- -Luft '-31 '3 Z- w ' .. .. , , ,.-uf f-.V ---4. .-..-iv' ' . - M-..,.....-,. V , . ' f -' -' - V -'- ' ' - 'mar-A-.:,y,f:3-1ef'ff-.':-24:6-I--'rg-iz?-'1e.'Q:wat:-iff?-ffef-efzfrf.-1 fy :A L, .. , A , ,, , , , 3 - ' -'Inns'-s...4c x- -rm-1:....1 . -Q. ....4- - ma.. ...Q -.-.-..-sw... -f --- . , Af- s x vnnng-A A, A , 4 4, Y . .Q V, 4 , .f 452 pw Z 1 aww , . x ' ' -- zz x ' ,. , 95:34. if, 5 Q4 .x , vc- , .VLH ,W V Q W .1 'if , Q X. 2 Freshmen I have just been accepted at Middle- bury, the young erudite joyously shrieks. From this moment on, life becomes an end- less stream of questionnaires, forms to fill out, and life histories. Time flies and it is September 17th. The newcomer is plentifully equipped with use- ful things for college. White bucks, a brand new Ford convertible, much beer money, and a raccoon coat will pull the eager fresh- man man through his first semester at Mid- dlebury. After that he may find it necessary to be less eager. The freshman woman will need a yellow slicker, knitting needles Cplus skill in turn- ing out ski sweaters without puffed sleevesj , trunks full of bobby socks, also vitamin pills, a year's supply of instant coffee, and count- Nancy Wright in the sack race during Freshman Outing Staff Hell Week by walking through the rain to breakfast less weeks of practice in perfecting her pro- nunciation of 'lhif' Roommate's Hrst words, From now on what's yours is mine may prove disheart- ening. After a few days of tests, meetings, registrations, and the psychological exam, the freshman is happily psycho. He knows where the cemetery is located, just how far you can see from the lookout tower on Chip- man Hill, and perhaps has discovered Pas- sion Puddle. Most freshmen go on the first Mountain Club hike. We also know of one who recu- perated in sufficient time to go on the second. Then there is Freshman Dance . . . however, the lighting effects usually make it impos- sible to recognize anyone, the crowded effect usually makes it impossible to move, and the ultimate effect is that the freshman spends the evening wondering what is meant by dancing in this fabulous state of confusion -that is Vermont. Freshman year would not be the same were it not for freshman beanies and name tags. Many freshmen would disagree, but name tags are actually an overt expression by the upperclassmen of that deep feeling Midd wants to instill in all freshmen, the feeling of belonging. Dogs also wear them. In conclusion, senior year, junior year, and Sophomore year are the three best years of our IIVGS, SRVC One-you guessed it- freshman year. FRESHME -1g- Concerts - Lectures Every so often Middlebury students are treated to one of those rare whiffs of not- quite-academic fragrance, which are des- tined to remain with them long after the essence of most classroom lectures has bitten the dust. This year the traditional Concert- Lecture Series contributed along these lines by presenting Cornelia Otis Skinner, the Vermont State Symphony Orchestra, San- roma, and Charles Weidman with his The- atre Dance Company. In addition to these events there were at least two others of equal interest, namely: lectures by Mrs. Induk Pahk and Doctor Henry S. Commager. Mrs. Pahk, a native of Korea, presented her own pertinent description of that coun- try and its people. Stressing Korea's vast cultural background, Mrs. Pahk made the point that Koreans live too much in the past, and that with unity of North and South will come spiritual, moral, and political strengthf' Miss Skinner captured and retained the attention of all with a magnificent portrayal of the six wives of Henry VIII and the enaction of a few modern monologues of Americans in France. On December 7th, the Vermont Sym- phony Orchestra delighted its audience with its much-awaited annual program. Maurice Wilk, the outstanding violinist, performed a solo, while Mr. Alan Carter conducted. With a few well-chosen words, Henry Steele Commager managed to arouse in his 1 l Cornelia Otis Skinner as Anne Boleyn in The Wives of Henry VIII audience a bit of that now smouldered fire and fury which characterized the Civil War period. Dr. Commager's subject was 'litera- ture of the Civil War. States the San Francisco Chronicle in ref- erence to Sanroma, One of the greatest pianists in America. The musician's audi- ence in Middlebury apparently was similarly impressed. The lighter vein was to be found in Charles Weidman's dance recital. Endowed with the ability to express his humorous observations through the medium of dance, Mr. Weidman was very clever in his inter- pretations. Perhaps his recital even inspired a few placid individuals to let go and express themselves by joining the Modern Dance Club here at college. Vermont State Symphony Orchestra rehearses in the high school gym Sesquicentennial Weekend President Stratton, Dr. Carmichael, Mrs- Horton, President Emeritus Seymour, Dr. Wriston After one hundred and fifty years of lib- eral education, anyone would feel like cele- brating! That is just what we did on the weekend of September twenty-ninth and thirtieth. Middlebury welcomed a record number of old graduates, friends, and par-- entsg also sixty-two delegates, fifty-ive of which represented various colleges and uni- Dr. Philip C. Jessup and President Stratton versities throughout the country. President Truman extended his congratulations. What Was the occasion? A birthday party, of course, and the annual Homecoming Week- end thrown in to boot. The two day Sesquicentennial Anniver- sary began on Friday morning in the Con- gregational Church, when Dr. Thomas Qpast president of Middleburyj , Dr. Freeman, and President Stratton spoke, and by Friday afternoon it had really made the rounds. From the church it had proceeded to the Inn Qfor registrationsj, to Old Chapel Qfor an informal receptionl, and ended at Mead Chapel for a twilight musicale by the college choir. Friday evening the Symposium . . . The Liberal Arts College . . . Its Heritage and Prospects . . . claimed the presence of many of the delegates. A few old grads were viewed cutting and heading in the direc- tion of Passion Puddle. Probably these had been former biology majors, the frog popu- lation of this puddle being well known. The above mentioned romanticists, however, missed an excellent program. Speaking were Dr. Charles Seymour, President Emeritus of . Midd's Dick Worthington stopped by a Wesleyan tackler Yale University, Dr. Oliver Carmichael, President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Learning, Mildred MacAfee Horton, former President of Wel- lesley College, and Dr. Henry M. Wriston, President of Brown University. Saturday morning, sunny, bright, and rather early, the Ted Lang Jr. Memorial Field, to be used for intramural sports, Was dedicated. Later in the morning could be seen one of the most impressive features of the Weekend . . . the procession of delegates, trustees, faculty members and students to the Memorial Field House. College men, looking very fine in their Saturday best, were complemented by college Women in White, and both formed an aisle in front of the Field House through which marched the remainder of the procession. The proceedings within the Field House vied With, and defeated, those Without for precedence. The Idea and the Hour, a poem written expressly for this occasion, was read by its author, Arthur Wallace, '09, to commence the Convocation which was ended by the presentation of honorary degrees to ive of our outstanding guests. The interim -21- between the presentation of the poetry and the degrees Was emblazoned by Philip C. Jessup, United States Ambassador-at-Large. Ambassador Jessup's speech, entitled Let Freedom Ring, invoked spontaneous ap- plause from an appreciative audience. A tie-score football game with Wesleyan and the Commodore's Ball completed the Weekend. A most successful birthday party. The Alpha Slug's Winning decoration d F rms were also severely hurt Storm damage hits corner of College Street an 2 Zflb' Storm Qld Chapel Road On November 25th, 1950, Middlebury and the surrounding area from Rutland 'to Burlington suffered a repetition of the dis- astrous 1938 hurricane as driving winds bat- tered the countryside for ten hours in an unceasing attack. This most destructive storm in the history of Middlebury College did fully S100,000 The Wind hits Mead Chapel Lf in t I , V T X fsfg ' W, ' fr ,, , ,ZIV U g -ga 44 ai -22- damage to the school property. Every build- ing on campus was damaged with the Memo- rial Field House, Mead Chapel, Pearsons Hall and the Student Union building suffering the heaviest losses. In addition to the physical plant the life of the college was thrown out of gear for at least a week. The storm was on Saturday night. For Sunday and most of Monday the campus was without electricity. This meant makeshift meals in the dining halls and can- dles at night. Some buildings like Painter and Pearsons were without lights for a period of five days. The Memorial Field House, barely two years old, suffered damages estimated at 50,000 dollars. The winds, sweeping across the athletic fields, completely blew off the flat section of the roof which extends the length of the building, exposing the hockey rink, the locker rooms, the basketball floors and the exercise room to the heavy rains. The main worry was the basketball floor which was likely to warp from the soaking. However, by covering the floor with saw- dust and working at top speed to get the roof back on, the floor was saved and the SYH1 Opened a short while after the Christ- mas holidays. .The chapel suffered extensive damage to Wmdows, its spire, and the roof. Two large cement urns on the steeple were blown off and down through the roof, one landing in the balcony of the building. The top of the SteeP1e Was blown loose although it still ' The field house becomes a hangar-students work to save the basketball floor remained attached. As a result of the dam- age, and not altogether against the will of the students, compulsory chapel was called off until the end of the semester. In Pearsons dormitory water damage forced the removal of the occupants until the walls and ceilings could be repaired. The Student Union building, in danger' of col- lapse, had to be closed for a week. Fraternity houses were hit, the most ex- treme case being the .Alpha Sigma Psi house which lost its roof. While the college was digging itself out, the town and surrounding area of Middle- bury was in an even more difficult plight. Hardest hit were the farmers whose cows had, in many cases, been trapped under fallen barns. ' The first response of the college to the plight of' the town came during the height of the storm when a group of students vol- unteered their services at Porter Hospital to help in moving patients from danger spots. Students excavating cows at a local farm , , ,V V WV WV . ' . ff VW . V, X VV Q , , f f 1 , , , r 1 1,7 VU' jf - ' mu, V VV , , 7 ,V V 4, X, A V .N j, , V1 X' V VV , , , ,. V I. ,V 1, VVAV V . Q i V, N,V,7fVV' V ' , .M ' ,I ,M ,f .fi Vf - V, ., , r, V51 '- N! .S f V --Q AV-x' V if V, , K , ,V IQ ll A V.-V i f -' V f e V s, 4 ' lm: ' Vw!! fm! Q .- 'el' V :gi .' ' Q 4 591. ' 'I' ' ,. 5if'f'9, V V l f ZRQNVV, 'V f' I .-,f 3 VV x ' if V ' 'g V,-Lyn we V .V , ' K W V 'gif VJ A VV IW, J. V :V eV ' ,- : . A V -1 -V 2 1 ' V Vw, J V: V ' V-V s 5 ,321 T' , lj Ll 'V Wg, Z1 'V V , , 444 E Z! A WV V ,pwjiwgln 3 VVV , ., V a , qs +V M: . , .f-V, VAVSVI V. VV ,V , M, ' Q1 V+ fb - 4 , SVV- VV -,. VV , V1V W , ,M ' ,, , ,, HI, ,' , V- -f'-- QV.. ' a,..,.....' K Vs j7,VVgy.VV ., Q. 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V1 s -V'- r V V A' I' is-'f,..2. aa V - N -' W' ' 1-H Damage to the jum di i f p, gg ng cows rom a collapsed barn, tractors clearing blocked Washington Street just beyond the Inn, students clearin d b ' ' g C I'1S OI1 CSITIPUS President St ' , ratton s uprooted tree and upturned sidewalk and t ' ' , a ree resting on a house on th - 24 - e West side of North Pleasant Street XXV-Y X ' Q it' X ,r,,L:,f.SK. Students helped police and officials direct- ing traffic during the storm in the down- town area. The real job came on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday after the storm when organized teams of students, working through the dean's office and with the cooperation of the state police, went out to the surrounding districts to aid the crippled farmers. Freed from classes for two- days the college helped in baling hay, digging out cattle, repairing roofs of houses and barns and general at- tempts at cleaning things up. At the College Snow Bowl damage was confined to a large number of fallen trees fthirty-eight came down over the downhill trailj and to the tow which was put out of commission. College crews, working Sunday and Monday, cleared the debris and repaired the lift. Thursday, classes began and affairs began to approach the normal stage. There was still no electricity in some buildings, the trees were still littering the campus and many students were still out working on the farms. W , ..- i,A,..,K,,.- ., ., ,...,-. ,. '- - An urn from Chapel spire imbedded in pews of the balcony However, the Campus newspaper man- aged to come out on schedule with complete coverage of the storm, and within the week all activities were in full swing. President Stratton voiced his apprecia- tion for the efforts of the College students in the emergency as did the ofhcials of the tOWI1. The approach to Chapelg trees uprooted, the flagpole down ..2S- Winter Don Lelong and Polly Norton, Co-chairmen of the 20th Winter Carnival The 1951 Middlebury Winter Carnival, Middlebury's 20th, meant months of prep- aration by the Whole student body under the able direction of Don Lelong and Polly Norton, Carnival co-chairmen. Although there was no ice during Carnival until Saturday, prayers for snows were rewarded with excellent skiing conditions at Bread- loaf. Officially beginning with the Women's ski events on Thursday afternoon, Carnival went into the full swing of festivities Thurs- day night with the Coronation of Queen Margy Packard, captain of the women's ski team, and King Tom Jacobs, captain of the men's ski team. Due to the lack of ice the Coronation Was held in Chapel. Later in the evening Jim Van Wart, in- structor in speech and drama, directed the College Players in the hilarious English com- edy, See How They Run. The antics of leads Sarah Pettibone, Jim Straney, and Rod Griffis, as they tried to solve one case of Dancing to the music of the Yale Collegians at the Carnival Ball Carnival mistaken identity after another, success- fully got everyone in a mood of holiday gaiety. Sarah, as Penelope Toop, finds her peaceful life interrupted by Jim Straney, as the handsome actor Clive who had toured with her on a USO circuit. The play was fast-moving and funny. After much con- fusion, all problems were resolved and the play ended on a note setting the tone for the rest of the Carnival festivities. Friday Carnival-goers Were treated to I1 variety of activities-ski events, a musicale instead of the hockey game with Dartmouth, and the Carnival Ball. At night Midd Went formal for the Ball-everyone very elegant in tuxedos and evening gowns. Dim lights, a Woodsy background of pine trees and a mountain cabin, and the danceable music of the Yale Collegians provided just the right atmosphere. Highlights were the Ravens, Whose Pepsodent smiles and close harmony added to intermission entertainment. King Tom Jacobs and Queen Margy Packard Dancing to the music of the Green Collegians at the Klondike Rush I I 1 4 I v n -v-L,-Y-.W-ffA-'- - - - The Ravens entertain at the Carnival Ball The Ice Show Qpostponed from Thursday nightj and the Klondike Rush finished up the parties with a bang. Undoubtedly the most beautiful single event of Carnival, the Ice Show combined brilliant costumes, skill- fully used colored lights, and the graceful movements of trained skaters. Featured solo- ists were Nancy Berquist, Wally Miner, and Mr. Wfilliam Sommers. Bill Smith, a former Carnival Players E. G. Cox, Rod Griflis, and Sarah Pettibone in See How They Runv student, and Naval Airman Dick La Fon- taine, performing with a broken skate, Were outstanding guest stars. The Klondike Rush really lived up torits name this year, from the huge prospector in the middle of the floor to the corral entrance and refreshment chuck Wagon. Couples in ski pants and stocking feet danced to the CARNIVAL COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN Burk row: Rupp, Greene, Kroeck, Brautigam, Stewart, Berquist, Hemphill, Trask Svmfzff row: Axinn, NViley, Lelong, Norton, Becker, Sacher Ifronl row: Wfadsworth, Holcomb, Kimbell, Hosford, Hopkins, Peach Y ..i.... -28.. , , l Chi Psi's rize-winning snow scul ture o P long, loud music of the Dartmouth Green Collegians. Those who were too tired to dance joined in singing Mountain Club songs and Alouette.', Others sat on the floor lis- tening to the Alpha Sigma Psi Octet and the monologues of Don Clast Mohicanj Peach. Sunday morning the jump, postponed from the previous day because of severe cross winds, was held, winding up the ski events. Wfhen the results were in, the Mid- The foot of Middlebury's fifty meter jump during the 1951 Winter Carnival King Tom Jacobs, Queen Margy Packard, and the royal court: Don Lelong, Joan Macklaier, Don Axinn, Carol Heinze, Chet Nightingale, Mary Hench, Jim Ross, Marilyn Murphy, Ralph Loveys, and Meg Curry dlebury women's ski team was found to be in first place and the men's team in 2nd place, 19.3 points behind Dartmouth. Ski- meister awards went to Frieda Opdahl of the University of New Hampshire and Verne Goodwin of Middlebury. In spite of setbacks in the weather, Midd's 20th Carnival turned out to be one of the best, thanks- to the effort and enthusiasm of all concerned and that indefinable something called Carnival spirit. C A scene from the 1951 Ice Show -29.. Middlebury Conference 'ag-31 Mr. Sargent in Forest Rec. Saturday night Freedom in an Age of Science was the topic of the 1950 Conference-Midd's eighth. As President Stratton claimed in the intro- ductory address on Saturday, April 22, the fear that in an age of science we are losing the freedom and dignity of the individual was implicit in the conference topic, and the concern was further elaborated upon by the nine participants in the Conference. I950 CONFERENCE SPEAKERS Paul Appleby George Santillana Zechariah Chaffee Noel Sargent G Alfred Coulthard Ruth Seabury Bartlett Hayes David Thomson Charles Rogers Dr. David Thomson, dean of graduate students and research at McGill University, started the cultural panel by attempting to define Freedom and Science. Dr. Thomson expressed the chief objective of science as human welfare-in terms of freedom: free- dom from disease, starvation, and ignorance. Freedom for Miss Ruth Seabury, mission- ary teacher and religious adviser, was an ability to keep the spirit free, rather than a physical or a social freedom. Bartlett Hayes, director of the Addison Gallery of American Art, saw in the recent urging for govern- mental control of art, for instance, a danger that not only the procedure but the sub- stance of creative art be controlled. The economic panel on Saturday after- noon opened with Alfred Coulthard, labor relations expert, who pleaded for free un- derstanding and Christian ethics on the part of members of business and labor groups. Noel Sargent, NAM secretary, stated that close cooperation of science and free enterprise offers us a great hope for the future. George Santillana of MIT stated that 1950 Moderator Zechariah Chaffee 30 2 t IX x gg I1 K l 'llllti 1 K -K X' , 'Cx '. .A . rua ' V '. 1 conn '- tee members vvas held on Saturday evening, .md WM followed bv an inliornial reception in liorest Rec. which enabled students to meet and aslx questions of the speakers. Dean Paul Appleby of the Maxwell School of Citilenship and Public Affairs in Syracuse, N. Y., spealxing on the political panel on Sunday morning, asserted that sci- ence has given .1 grave complexity to the modern vvorld. The division of labor, ac- cording to Appleby, and its consequent specialization have tended to split the indi- vidual and malie social contact diiiicult and sometimes impossible. Dr. Charles E. Rogers of the FAO of the United Nations, stressed the fact that science is equivalent with free- dom, in that it is the free pursuit of knowledge, but in our preoccupation with ugadgetryi' we have left science by the way- side and swerved from the essentials of freedom. Moderator Zechariah Chaffee, making the summary address at the Sunday afternoon panel, ended his talk with a provocative 1951 Conference Co-chairmen Edgar and Walsh, Secretary Schawarochg missing Co-chairman Sommers quotation, t'You Americans have so much,,' said an Indian philosopher, but what are you going to do with it?,' Some of the noted speakers who gathered at the 1951 Conference to explore the theme, The American Response to World Crisis were newspaperman Ira Wolfert, William Shirer, commentator, Foster R. Dulles, writ- er and professor of history at Ohio State University, Edwin Nourse, former Chairman of Truman's Economic Advisory Board, and Francis B. Sayre, professor and diplomat. Behind the scenes talk Hayes, Powers, Coulthard, Rogers, Chaffee, 1950 speakers ,fur W rfflwll 'W'-f T54 1l ' Nl i 1 ni 'rf' H Q 5565? M XF af Casual pictures of life nt Middlebury Could he duplicated on any college campus. Moun- tain Club hikes gwonderful chances for pic- turesl, dorm flashes Q Eeli, look at me! You didn't tell us you were going to take itwj, campus couples qXY'ill they be going together twenty years from now?j and laundry Cases being toted down town. If you're not here, you're represented. These are the scenes which never make the he?-dl1HeS, but they stand for memories that mellow with age, and over the years they will be enveloped in a rosy glow. -32- fi 4- 1 ' -' ' s , - '. . , A -s , ' , A YEAR AT MIDDLEBURY SEPTEMBER Freshmen arrive Freshman Dance sponsored by Blue Key Opening chapel exercises President and Mrs. Stratton's tea Midd Night for men Classes begin Fraternity Night for men Freshman Outing Midd Night for women Sports Night for men Fraternity rushing begins 150th Anniversary Service in Congre- gational Church Sesquicentennial Symposium - Philip C. Jessup speaks at Convocation Midd 13-Wesleyan 13 at Porter Field Commodore's Ball OCTOBER Midd 21-Hamilton 6 at Clinton Hell Week St. Lawrence 39-Midd 0 at Canton Sorority rushing begins Cornelia Otis Skinner in The Wives of Henry VIII Tufts 19-Midd 0 at Middlebury All ,Men Broke Dance ATO Interfraternity Dance at Bread- loaf Trinity 35-Midd 19 at Middlebury Mountain Club Alpenstock Dance NOVEMBER Midd 32-Norwich 0 at Middlebury The Madwoman of Chaillot Midd 20--Union 6 at Schenectady Glee Club Network Broadcast Fraternity pledging Vermont 24-Midd 7 at Burlington Sorority pledging Sophomore formal Thanksgiving Day The Big Wind ' DECEMBER Basketball Season opens at Schenectady -Midd vs. Union Concert by'Vermont State Symphony Orchestra Christmas Vacation begins -33- JANUARY Vacation ends 4 Hockey Season opens at Rye-Midd vs. N.Y.A.C. Henry Steele Commager speaks Mid-year Examinations FEBRuARv Classes resume Ski Team second to Denver U. at Dart- mouth Carnival Midd's Goodwin takes McGill's Ski- meister See How They Run Carnival Ball Klondike Rush MARCH End of Basketball season, Midd 61, Vermont 55 A e Middlebury-Clarkson Hockey Game at Lake Placid A Modern Dance Production, Manhat- tan Tower Piano Concert by Sanroma 18 Middlebury Conference America's Response to World Crisis Freshman Dance Spring vacation Choir Concert in Town' Hall, New York City - APRIL Vacation ends MAY Glee Club Concert Junior Prom Variety Show ' Mountain Club Spring Carnival JUNE Classes end 14 Final Examinations Senior Prom Class Day Baccalaureate Commencement Junior Every Midd student eagerly awaits the coming spring, not only because human as well as plant life is literally rejuvenated here on campus, but also because analogous with thoughts of spring are thoughts of Junior Weekend - three fun and laughter-filled days. In the weekend of 1950 the laughter first started on Thursday night at the rally in McCullough Gym, with Don McLean and Bard Lindeman as masters of unceremo- nious ceremonies. After these two sedate gentlemen presented the entertainment, which included Dick Godfrey doing a take- off on his illustrious parent, and some riotous juggling acts and songs, the rally came to a close with Ralph Loveys presenting to the crowd the eleven lovely, fraternity-spon- sored candidates for queen of the weekend: Meg Curry, C.P., Marilyn Murphy, ATO, Carol Heinze, DU, Jo Faucher, PKT, Ellen Hight, KDR, Jane Hyde, ASP, Jane Wal- ker, S.P.E., Nat Child and Gail Haskins, neutral, Mary Hench, DKE, y and Joan Macklaier, T.C. Friday afternoon the Midd baseball team, in the spirit of the weekend, trounced Lowell Textile 4-0. Mary-Lou Wiley and Bud Rannenberg with their committee members dreamed up the prom-a Dutch garden complete with tulips, a revolving windmill, .Hal Reeves and his orchestra and queen Janie Walker. On Saturday afternoon the slightly soiled sophomore men climbed from Porter Pond after being defeated by the freshman men in a tug-o'-war. Bedlamreigned at the base- ball 821116 between the Roman senators f.lUHi0f men, and the Birdie Cardinals Weekend fjunior womenj. Professors Valentine and Stenson, who served as umpires, were con- fused about the outcome of the game, al- though the rules specify the Cardinals must win, as the Senators, infield, clad in togas of ancient vintage, was slightly hampered by a clothesline binding it together. Lin Meacham, Gret Deckelman, Brig El- liott, and Jim Jacober, together with a star- studded cast of over 100, combined their talents to present the Variety Show on Sat- urday night. This included the Theta Chi Octet's interpretation of The Sow Song and Lou Imbrogno and Jan Bogart's rendi- tion of 'Tm just a Fool About Love. And people will be talking about the three An- drews sisters Qalias Dusty Kinnard, Hal Le- clair, and Giff Eagerj for a long time to come. The weather, which had seemed to be in complete harmony with the gaiety of the weekend, suddenly changed on Sunday aft- ernoon to force the step-singing competition inside chapel. All four classes, both men and women, rose separately and made their way to the chancel where the originality and presentation of their songs won the Senior women, under the direction of Barb Ferris, first place. The Sophomore men, under Phil Barton, with their irreverent but highly entertaining ditties, won first place in the men's division. Honorable mention went to Sophomore women directed by Lorna Bowl- by, and to the Junior men under the direc- tion of Roly Coates. Di Stoddard and Ralph Loveys, co-chair- men of the weekend, did more than their share towards making Junior Weekend an event we'll always remember when we think of Midd and the spring of 1950. Commencement Marshal Carter leading the commencement procession to the field house Junior women carrying the Daisy Chain at Old Chapel At the Hrst measures of Pomp and Cir- cumstance the long line of robed professors begins the march into the Field House. For four years we have sat before these men and Women, absorbing, assimilating, questioning all that they have taught us. Now they are hopefully dismissing us into the World. The marshals lead the solemn procession of seniors-alphabetically arranged for the last time. Women sit on one side, men on the other, reminiscent of chapel days and of the classes of a few old-guard professors. An invocation-President Stratton rises to speak. The dapper mustache, the ubiqui- tous horn-rimmed glasses-We remember his Welcoming address to us as freshmen, his Wife's teas-it's impossible to believe this is opr last hour as Middlebury undergraduates. Suddenly We are jolted out of our collective reverie. The familiar list of our names is be- ing read. We file up to the platform, and come down again as Middlebury graduates. We shift our tassels together, symbolizing our status as alumni. Settling back, We struggle to listen to the speakers, to concentrate upon every Word of w i -36- , A I if ' f 1 QW 1 ffumtnf. 'f 4Q' ., are ,. 4 ivkww. ,311 Q - ,, ,, 'Sf' . f.fiPf5.ff:,,f 1 1-if '.'. 'x::,.', ... '59 iiif- mf' 'H ff' 253e3 .'T'ffPa5' 4 . w Aw Q , A 4. .. . if 'fo- a E if W W if: -I ' WQQ17' 'Y eww kwa- ,vw nfl,-'W I ,z ua , 5 3 v , 4 2 ? ' R I , M :I 4432 Z f, 7 my Af 'f 4 W V , ,-2 'gpg f,f:7'ffAwgm,f, WWW! W, W 1 f Q if Z W ,, 1 ' K ' ,Q ML., 474: C f , ' H7 ' ,' f , 1 , Q, ,QQ vw 4- -' ,M 'f C1 X , wwf fter leaving Middlebury We'll remember the library-digging up research from the musty stacks, tripping over Boswell on the front steps. We'll remember our exacting profs, the reams of note paper We've covered, and the blue books. We'Ve 1-e no so LT? N ro Q.. rf CJ ro 'U O H: f 'I' as I3 0 ro O H-. P-I ru so P-1 E. I3 OP EIEVIGCIIW AEID CD3 EDEITI - 3 MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT - MIDDLEBURY 3 8 1 COLLEGE Vice President Stephen A. Freeman Dr. Stephen A. Freeman, Vice-President of Middlebury College, in charge of the Summer Schools, head of the French depart- ment, is a man with many positions fulfilled well. As students we see him in chapel where he speaks with a loud, extremely clear voice which gives the listener a feeling of sin- cerity. XVe are proud of the international reputation of the French language School here which he has been largely responsible for developing. His numerous and Varied accomplish- ments make Dr. Stephen Freeman 3 true leader of Middlebury College. President Samuel S. Stratton President Samuel S. Stratton-a man known to the entire campus. We have seen him this year participating in our 150th anniversary celebration, at football games, inspecting a slightly damaged college early the morning after the big storm and at teas. We have seen him in chapel and officiat- ing at various ceremonies. We know of his attempts to acquire an R.O.T.C. unit for Middlebury, and his suc- cess in setting the college on a more sub- stantial financial footing. We have seen the college expand a great deal during his reign as President. When he took office in 1943 there was no Student Union Building, no North or South Battell, no Carr Hall, no Memorial Field House. The college has also grown in other ways under his direction, expanding its faculty and cur- riculum. The students appreciate the capable President of Mirldlebury College. Dean Lee, whose oflice is always open to the college student, has long been known for his great insight into the problems of life and for having a competent and efficient oflice staff which this year is made up of Miss Isabel Sherwood and Fred Neuberger, ,50 Mrs. Elizabeth Baker Kelly acts in the capacity of Dean of Women and as Social Director for the college and thus comes into contact with members of both the men's and women's college. Her efforts in looking The Deans out for the welfare of the college and the fact that she is more concerned with the spirit of the rules than with the letter makes her a real asset to Middlebury College. Dean Raymond H. White is best known to the student in his capacity as chief adviser during registration periods when his ap- proval is needed for so many requests. At other times the student body comes in con- tact with him in his classics classes and hears of him in his capacity as Dean of the Faculty. -41- W. STORRS LEE ELIZABETH B. KELLY RAYMOND H. WHITE ' as DEAN LEE'S OFFICE HOUSEMOTHERS Miss Isabel Sherwood and Fred Neuberger Left to right: Miss Hunter, Mrs. Snow, Miss Martin, Miss Craig, Mrs. Slevin, Miss White, Mrs. Foster Midcllebur THE LIBRARY STAFF ' Miss Wfitherell behind her desk at the infirmary Faylxiss White, Miss Robinson' Miss Jewett' Mrs' -42- DEAN OF WOMEN'S OFFICE In the Student Union Building Miss Jessica Bouiia, Miss Florence Thompson Bruce and Betsy Guillan dml mstratlon Back row: Paul Smith, Mrs. Bolsterle, Thurlow Cannon, head of news bureau IN MR. SCOBIE'S OFFICE Front row: Miss Baldwin, Miss Dukett, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Cormier, Miss Mary Barrera Coates Miss Anne Baldwin -4-3- American Literature 1 1 I, Mr. Munford Mr. Sanford Mr. Cook on leave 1950-51 The Am. Lit. major struggles through the survey course, which is designed for the sur- vival of the fittest, then goes on to higher things-poetry, short story, research, biog- raphy. By the time three years have passed, the Arn. Lit. major has delved into the back- ground and personnel of American letters from Jonathan Edwards to Ernest Heming- way. Howard Munford-of the dry, often scathing humor, white bucks, and talent for never giving pat answers, but with his pro- vocative counter questions making his stu- dents think for themselves, and Charles Sanford-new this year, an alumnus of Midd and the Air Corps, noted for his re- served and quietly forceful personality. These men hold a demanding job, since nearly every Midd student considers his edu- cation incomplete without at least one course in Am. Lit. English and Drama Midd's English Department is particularly well supplied with qualihed and able men. Douglas S. Beers, with his stock of amusing anecdotes, Lockwood Merriman, never seen without a bow tie, Henry Prickitt, young Navy veteran, intellectual Baird Whitlock, with his Rutgers banner and ubiquitous tea cup, Donald Purcell, novelist in his spare time, and former lum- berman. Perley Perkins, often heard philosophizing on his debaters, Erie Volkert, usually busy at the playhouse, but saving energies for his drama classes, benign Frank Cady, portrayer of Shakespeare's characters, Walter Savage, working to improve faculty grammar, and Midd graduate James Van XVart, surrounded in speech class by his boys, the D.U.s. Mr. Van Wart, Mr. Prickitt, Mr. Merri- man, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Savage, Mr. Cady, Mr. Beers, Mr. Volkert, Mr. Whitlock, missing: Mr. Perkins, Mr. Brown on leave 1950-51 -44- ' ' 1 ---Av-4.2.1.4-'. .. ,-:ur 1 ' .-. -A ,U Fine Arts With the coniidential suggestion to Wait until you have reached a higher level of maturity, Mr. Healy and the Fine Arts De- partment enter your life-. Well qualified to be head of the department, Arthur Healy's Work can be spotted all over campus. Practical art may interest the person who really has not a bit of talent, yet soon finds he begins to create good likenesses of the bathing suit clad models, under the good- natured direction of Peter Walton, the per- ennial man of distinction. Mary Lee teaches the history and application of the dance. Those who graduate as Fine Arts majors attain a deep appreciation and a broader knowledge of the World of art. Mr. Healy Mr. Walton Missing: Mrs. Lee Music Mr. Carter Mr. Bedford Mr. Berger Hearing the strains of a Brahms' composi- tion, the Midd grad recalls nostalgically that year spent with Mr. Carter and Music Sur- vey. Alan Carter develops in his students an appreciation for music, and an insight into the lives of the musicians of his orches- tra, the Vermont Symphony. Let's make joyful noises reminds us of the college choir, directed by Ward Bedford, a perfec- tionist who puts great stock in tuning-up and chest exercises. 'tMadame Bussey Wins the hearts of all those with Whom she comes in contact, by her Warm understanding and robust sense of humor. Versatile Jean Berger, harmony and piano teacher, and famed modern com- poser, has the enviable virtue of great pa- tience, capable of putting students at com- plete ease. Those looking for a liberal education find one in Music alone. Philosoph Aristotle, Santayana, Descartes-to the philosophy major these names have impor- tant significance, for he is aware of the influences these men have exerted upon our thoughts. John Andrews, the head of the depart- ment, is a philosopher in the true sense of the word, and chess player extraordinaire! With his sense of humor, adaptability, and unusual insight into human nature, the ab- stract material becomes comprehensible and concrete. Individualistic and athletic Sten Stenson, warns his students against becom- ing smothered in a pudding of respectabil- ity, and succeeds in astounding and con- founding them with his vast vocabulary. Through the efforts of these fine men the department has achieved a position of prom- inence in the college curriculum. Mr. Stenson Missing: Mr. Andrews Religion Chaplain Johnson Buddhism, Jainism, Hinduism, Taoism, Christianity-these and other basic religions are offered in Midd's religion department. Chaplain Johnson, familiar to all of us in daily chapel and as a counselor to the college community, with his sense of humor and interesting side notes, greatly broadens the student's religious knowledge. Walter Clark treats a different side of religion in his unusual course in the psy- chology of religion, as an influence on per- sonality development. Field trips, such as the Vlsit to 3 Jewish Synagogue, provide scope for class discussion and a greater understand- ing and tolerance of different religious faiths. -.- - fa -: 1- .-..-Q. ....-1... .-44.1, ..e.-, - 1.4 .4........ . .. . ,,, , I i The Classics Mr. White Although student interest in the Classics has declined a great deal since the founding of Middlebury, the importance of the an- cient civilizations and their enormous influ- ence on the world today should not be for- gotten. Those students who study the classics under Raymond White are well aware of the rich store of Greek and Roman knowledge from which we constantly draw. Professor White, Dean of the Faculty, succeeds in imparting to his students some of his deep appreciation of both Greek and Roman culture. His little sketches of the old days at Midd, the personal instruction, and remarkable correlation with the present, succeed in making these dead languages extremely ulivingf' This, plus his affinity for plaid ties and constant hunting for refer- ences, has endeared him to all who pass through the portals of the past. French Voila! The Chateau, set back from the main campus, truly seems like a picture straight from France. Even upon entering the building, it's hard to dispel the sensa- tion, as everyone you meet is chattering away en francais. Headed by energetic, precise Stephen Freeman, Vice-President of the college, head of the French summer school, and Phi Beta Kappa, the department consists of Claude Bourcier, talented piano player, constantly seen with a beret perched on his headg Lea Binand, an ardent movie fan and ublimpi' driver, quick Fernand Marty, whose classes are always entertaining and enlightening, and pretty Jeanne M. Huchon, with her loafers, who constantly works at improving her English and her stu- dents' French. With such a staff, the French department draws many each year to its rewarding and varied courses. V -47.. M. Bourcier, M. Marty, Mlle. Huchon, Dr. Freeman, missing: Mlle. Binand German Frau Neuse Herr Neuse Sprechen Sie Deutsch?,' In all probabil- ity nein. This is a situation that can soon be remedied by enrollment in the German Department. Herr and Frau Neuse offer courses in basic and scientific German, and more advanced courses in German literature and civiliza- tion. Herr Neuse, head of the Summer School German Department, demands the best efforts from his students, and offers them the finest knowledge in return, Frau Neuse, with her amazing patience and cheer- ful humor, brings a special sparkle to her classes. Besides gaining a view into a different race and culture, it is rich enough reward to be able to answer ja when asked, Sprechen Sie Deutsch? 33 Russian It is doubtful whether, in the next few years, Middlebury will establish a Russian School in Russia, but Midd has the next best thing-Mischa Payer at Middlebury. Mr. Fayer's classes are conducted in a continual state of suppressed humor that tends to keep the students on their toes. From the moment a student enters the Russian Department, Cupid's Lair,-for Mr. Fayer has such a reputation-until he is finished, he is under personal guidance and supervision. Nor could a student be in better hands, for Mr. Payer is a gentleman with a tremendous background in both American and Russian life and literature, which he generously im- parts to all of his students. Mr. Fayer Spanish and Italian Fiesta, with romance and beautiful seno- ritas-these are the vivid appeals of the Spanish and Italian departments. An even greater drawing card for the department is its head-Sam Guarnaccia, enjoyed for his small, informal classes, and his humor and sparkle. While he carries the reins of the Italian division alone, his fellow workers in the Spanish department are vivacious and enter- taining: Rose Martin, famed for her read- ings of Winnie the Pooh , Manual Alvarez- Morales, a native Cuban, who works at cultivating ease in conversational Spanish, and Katherine Centeno, whose ex eriences P with authors make her classes interesting and inspiring. Mr. Guarnaccia, Mr. Morales Miss Mata, Miss Martin Mrs. Centeno OO Contemporary Civilization Mr. Reynolds Mr. Heinrichs -49 A department with which every student on campus is familiar is Contemporary Civ- ilization, better known as C.C. Required of all students in their freshman year, this course is designed to acquaint the student with the major events and trends of today, giving a background of European history and significant influences emanating from it. Waldo Heinrichs heads the department, making the theoretical work most enjoy- able with his interesting lectures interspersed with personal experiences. Thomas Reynolds leads the weekly discussion groups on cur- rent events, and frequently stumps students with his Is it not? All agree that C.C. is one course everyone should take, and manv students will even pull out their newspapers to prove- it. Economics M men and women upon graClU2lf101'1 any from college enter the business world, where they find a background in economics moist helpful. Even for a student majoring another department, a course in this fie s to be of great value in enabling a prove person to grasp the fundamental economic institutions of the world, which today can- not be ignored by anyone. Headed by James Jungle Jimv Prentice, famed for his travels and jokes, the Ec department consists of Middlebury graduate Dave Smith, with his half-whimsical smile and practical illustrations, good-natured Robert Klein, who walks several miles a day in each class, and Canadian George Mow- bray, whose humor is the delight of all. These ine economists succeed in making their department one of the most popular at Midd. Mr. Smith, Mr. Klein Mr. Prentice, Mr. Mowbray History Mr. Cline, Mr. White Mr. Tillinghast, Mr, Mumford Mr. Prentice, Mr, Dgvison While many students are satisfied that they know all history after a year of C.C., majors in the department have discovered rich fields of further study, from the ancient histories of Greece and Rome, to the intel- lectual and social life of the U. S. Thorough and effective Allen Cline heads the department, other members-good na- tufed 101111 Sleepy Davison, ardent flower raiser in his spare time, Pardon Tillinghast, conducting intellectual discourses at tre- mendous speed, interspersed with accounts Of hilarious incidents, Raymond White, with his ailinity for plaid ties and anecdotes, Stuart Prentice, who treats economic his- t0fY5.21hd Howard Munford, with his char- acteristic insight. History is made alive and fascinating by these men. -50- Political Science I rm. Mr. Steele, Mr. Bogart Mr. Heinrichs, Mr. Hoag Missing: Mr. Thurber Une way to preserve and strengthen our democracy is for every American to have a vital interest and an active part in his gov- ernment. Here at Midd, the future citizens and leaders of America are being trained in the Political Science department. Headed by Lt, Colonel Walter Bogart, with his insistence on punctuality and bright ties, the staff includes Edward Steele, whose great success as leader of Poly Sci. discussion groups is due to his keen interest and ability to draw students out and make them feel completely at ease, and Harris Thurber, pos- sessor of an amazing memory for names, who returned to Midd in February after a 20 month absence to replace Leonard Hoag, now a special analyst for the Department of State. sychology and Education Prospective students of psychology enter this department with the assurance that in no time they will be qualified psychoana- lysts. These idealistic aspirants are soon brought down to earth when they begin their studies. Consistent and logical John Valentine, never known to be diverted from his sub- ject, and famous for his banjo recital at Hepburn, Linc Hanson, new to Midd, with self-assured vigor leads the discussion sec- tions, Frank Howard, with a fund of jokes, covers his courses with thoroughness, and Walter Clark, noted for his tendency to go off on tangents, and his fascinating talent for hypnotism, who is also busy with his practical education courses. This department is a vital and interesting one to Midd stu- dents who realize its importance in daily living. Mr. Howard, Mr. Hanson Mr. Clark, Mr. Valentine Sociology Mr. Parker Mr. Sholes Gestalt, gemeinshaff, dem08f3PhYa neufo' sis-what is this all about? just ask A Soc. Major, whose wide variety of courses.has made him familiar with these specialized 'CC1f'1T1S. Russell Sholes, known for his generous allowance of free cuts, and vivid tales of his world travels, and Harold Parker, Midd graduate, and lacrosse coach, an encourager of class discussions and student participation. Supplementary to the theoretical courses are field trips, such as those to the state mental hospital and Windsor Prison, which provide the Soc. major with a practical insight into pertinent social problems. Biology A Biology student, according to a reliable lab assistant, is a thing of industry and a myelencelphalon forever. He even proudly pledges his allegiance to Friday afternoon lab sessions. The popular Biology department is headed by meticulous Harold Hitchcock, particu- larly renowned for his 6 A.M. bird walks to Porter Puddle via Warnerr Science, and his pets, bats included. Handsome Frank Lane, Mr. Hitchcock's able assistant, of Crosley and Lockwood fame, is perhaps the reason why Biology holds such a fascination for the co-eds. We can only say that one'S affinity for the Biology building must be undying or it will surely die!! Mr. Lane, Mr. Hitchcock Mr. Mclntosh Q X -52- Chemistry Light shining from the windows of the chem building late in the evening every night of the week is a common sight on campus, but the salves,' of the test tube do not take their hard work without humor, as may be evidenced by the famed Blue Derby tradition of the chem lab. The Middlebury Chemistry Department is headed by Perley Voter, a great talker who gives a fatherly helping hand to all his stu- dents. Assisting him are Grant Harnest, pleasant and friendly, blessed with great understanding, capable, patient Chandler Schmalz, and Arndt Weicksel, new this year. The Chem Department is highly rated, and its students go out into the world well- qualiied to further the progress of this rapidly advancing science. Mr. Moyer, Mr. Harnest Mr. Voter, Mr. Weicksel Geology, Geography, Drafting Mr. Brown, Mr. Schmidt Mr. Swett, Mr. Illick I After struggling through either Chem or Bug class Freshman year, we wonder why we didnit wait until Sophomore year and take Geology, the best out from that required science predicament. This course, along with Geography and Drafting, forms one of Midd's most interesting departments. Phelps Swett specializes in the graphic language of drafting, Bruno Schmidt, geol- ogy professor, who likes to illustrate his sub- jects in football terminology, gives his all to his work and his students, Rowland Illick, brought up in China and possessing a wide range of experiences, particularly fond of the enigma of geography, and able Phillip Brown, recent Dartmouth graduate, with his rapid talk and unique New England accent. This unusual field of study is one through which we can more completely attain our liberal education. -53- I Home Economics No woman's education is complete with- Ollt at 162.812 OIIC COUYSC in Home EC, whether she emerges a master at turning out fluffy muffins, or at burning toast and scrambling fried eggs. Courses in the fine points Of cooking, nutrition, sewing, and clothing are valuable for the career woman as well as for the housewife. Pert, energetic Ida Gibson, head of the department, runs the Homestead as well as giving instruction in foods and nutrition. Cora Mueller, interested in her girls not only as students but as individuals, teaches cloth- ing and textiles, which includes everything from painting a color wheel to decorating the Grey Shop window. So Midd produces not only teachers and scientists, but also the housewives and mothers of tomorrow. Miss Gibson j Miss Mueller Mathematics Dr. Ballou, Mr. Bowker Mr. Hazeltine A familiar yet puzzling sight to those passing through the second floor of Munroe at any hour of the day is a roomful of stu- dents hard at work over calculating ma- chines. The mystery of just what subject is the object of all this attention is solved when John Bowker is seen sticking his head in the door. The Math department is headed by brusque, businesslike Mr. Bowker, who al- ways has a moment to give a helping hand. Quick, witty Burt Hazeltine, with his saddle shoes and crew cut, and Donald Ballou, with his subtle sense of humor, and gleam in his eye when a daily quiz is forthcoming, together with Mr. Bowker, succeed in turn- m8.011t Math majors with an excellent foun- dation and background in the philosophical as well as the mechanical aspects of mathe- matics. -54- Physical Education l Mr. Kelly, Mr. Ciccolella, Mr. Brown, Mr. Nelson, Miss Slevin, Mr. Sheehan, Mrs. Lee, Miss Rosevear Although we have few Physical Ed majors here at Midd, none of us escape its influences. Ask any co-ed who is required to apply her unathletically inclined anatomy to acquiring the skills of squash, hockey, modern dance and the like. Mary Rosevear, heading the women's de- partment, renowned for her references to Sadie during hygiene lectures, Peggy Slevin, a grand sport and enthusiastic sports- woman, and Mary Lee, upholder of the dance. Several celebrated campus figures com- pose the men's department-Coach Brown, its head, Red Kelly, noted for hiding from his gym classes, Duke Nelson, football and hockey coach, Bobo Sheehan, and Dick Ciccolella. These men and women foster the Midd spirit of sportsmanship and teamwork. Physics a The Physics student enters his first class with trepidation, having heard about Benja- min F. Wissler beforehand. This gentleman is famous for many unorthodox methods of getting his difficult subject across. For exam-- ple, to demonstrate a principle, he will run right smack into a wall, an immovable force. What do you mean-Hoe wrong answer?,' often catches students unaware, but because of Benny's insistence on a firm grasp of the principles of physics he has gained great admiration and respect. Physics lab is a place which some liberal arts students hope never to see. Michael Glowa, patient yet firm, helps immeasureably in giving students a working knowledge of a subject prominent in today's world. Mr. Glowa Mr. Wissler -SS- I I xl! II III I I Iff I. I I, .1, ll I I, gf A. W Q.. ae Daily Notice, symbol of Midd's extra- I I I I :urricular life. Meetings in the North Lounge, headlines to Write for the Campus, rehearsals at the I I I Playhouse, Kaleid deadlines to beat. Sometimes hectic, always rewarding, extra- curricular activities offer us a matchless opportu- I 7 'I nity to meet people, to learn to Work with them, and I ff O UQ E. I3 E0 4 52- C so U' P'-l ru ru P4 'U no 5. ro I3 0 fb AEIDEIEVIGGIW EITIOD EJ - sl MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT - MIDDLEBURY co I' I I Q, I I I I Ie. I -55- ol EEEDAILY NEWSNOTES E 'QQMDUUJ ded' 9u51v'zhod by tin 5ocnun.1Ofi'.:c, SM C1-1.9.1 3, . 1 K1 QQQQ v'1wV? Elorch 9, 1951 l L5-S55 Ofyatudenee who ere expected to receive degrees in June 1951 ere r le l13OS'b0d in the Eiegletrerw Gffioe end in Ziunroe Hell on the ground floor bulletin l Gerd: If any nefnes hare been emtted or included in error, please report, E E E immedneetely to one Regietrerfs office. J. V' ' vs vf A ' vw f3Me1'U0ri0l Staff eeslgmzerts -' new posted :or lrroeck, Gorirzg, ochongar, eng- rlQ1,Sh, Taylor, Gfaseow, Roberts. i'y I-ionclay noon, olease. E :SKI been postponed until liorch 17-18. , 131' V2-1'Sii3y :md freshman trod: teams are asked to meet in the class- E f , , E room 'on the leeeondfleor of the Memorial old H t , 12, ! A , e e ' .4 .-1 euee e 4:30 on ilonday, erre io fza1f'ggf r rrr r E' N , V Z-G'rf.f fA Uehereof the Horne Office Clams Division of Liberty Sfiutual Insur- a, f ,l l fx-fill be Pxliriement Office to interview seniors interested in eee g3-CQ f3 85iOY2S vCr Qe, Aims Field. Iappointzzzents should be scheduled in eeee eb ee eff rhee 1?3,eeement'0ffiee'4 Prelizzzimery group meetirfgr of all interested at fhj eeeeeeee 8e:ol3Qel2wHflin 'bI1e Placement. Ofi'rioe,e I-Zonday, Zierch 12th. E M5213 Til3.ingheet tec1f:les the question Nhat Does Christ Have To Do lgwdeni Union, North Lounge 5 sponsored by the oele r r1e f1ezzg1seoca,er on, freryone e ueleorae. l g3,,LfrfVP13,Qlff3Y beet 'che gym dressed ready for a picture at 4:30 E leaf?-1lf?11Q0?1 J ,553-f'?Phr e91?h? 1 E f giureciiee todeyet 4:30 pm., 'Beam I, vs. 7. mote: Team 2 and 3 E r E r E E E ' 1 r E 1T OEIIGHT i ro er the the 'Annual Spring Product ion of the Dance Club. It beg ins o rrr ee other I-?1ey'honee. f 'Tickets may be purchased at the door. eeo IGZZSK are Array: being held, Sign up in the S.U. Zio special talent . jg ji w l 5 e E E ' f'er raenfe.nd eroszten Q-+1 on sole in 54.11. Lobby tomorrow morning. Te ome?el11,ngf ereryoQfiTub1iAreEgrgicluete oslzeuld went. 52 five-dollar deposit is all 'f ffe! 2 f e f ggggeigigel beleigee fois paid on del:2ve ry,' which is anywhere from Z, to 6 or inreefgng rherfewel look, E r E . E ffefeelrlefrk, Feitee Plains, er vicinity! on Saturday, Merch Blst. E , iff''Ufrgeidtlyerffneeded ,Q EConiz22.C'bj Gere.16rBriggs, iitarr Hell. 5 Qlggrerggggilg ferlfl go H-98, good co1idition.e If interested, contact Homer Gowing, r r Hoeee,e e e or E E E eLeeTEeQrfen r e1eoe5eey 'r are bled: oeuee eoneeining the identification or Robert G. Eplrrl11rr Fr oei',fQ1g erIflfoizndfliplgeeeereturn to Polly Ueleh, Forest Nest. e ' V,,VV,, r,f! , ,!L !r,V j ' ,!!V! V V , V V Eli E I G I j Vgrfeefging zodgy at 4:00 9.13. at the Cmnnmity House. Bring lurittenlletefbezneotl Of 5Iff52r1l'Iiy budget i'cr'your ccrmittee. Please contact Jo Overlook, Q 11.12 urnablefizo eatteqd. f or ' E COLLEGE - MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT - MIDDLEBURY ,4c'f2f27es W -j'7- Blue Key A resounding thump on the back, a blue skeleton key hung around his neck, and an- other Middlebury man becomes a member of Blue Key, the campus honorary society for men. This impressive ceremony takes place in chapel each spring, When men from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes are tapped by the Blue Key members. The quota BLUE KEY SENIORS Renton Bond Wfalter Connors Wfendell Forbes Bruce Guillan John Hagan Myron Hunt Leonard Inskip Thomas Jacobs Donald Lelong Ralph Loveys John Moreau Chester Nightingale James O'Neil Peter Perryman James Ross Donald Sherburne James Straney Guido Tine John Walsh JUNIORS Ray Ablondi Wfilliam Cronin Walter Hollister William Huey Dan Scott for tapping is twenty-five men, usually five seniors, fifteen juniors, and five sophomores are chosen. One of the main functions of Blue Key is the all-important task of instilling the olcl Midd spirit in the minds of the pea-green freshmen men, the group Watches sternly for any violations of the beanie and name- tag laws and makes sure that cheers and songs are learned and put to use. Upon occasion, Blue Key resorts to disci- plinary measures. In the fall a goodly num- ber of freshmen unwisely failed to turn out for a pep rally, so Blue Key routed them out of their rooms near the witching hour, and an impromptu rally Was held. After this episode, all ralliesewere Well attended. Blue Key is also known for its publication of the football programs, and for its role as gracious host to Visiting athletic teams. Each spring Blue Key presents a trophy to the outstanding freshman man who possesses the qualities of leadership, athletic ability, and services rendered to Middlebury-the ideals of Blue Key. -58.. Mortar Board The spring air is electric with rumors and speculation as the day of tapping draws near -the day when two senior members step up to a junior girl, help her don the black cap and gown of Mortar Board, and lead her to the front of the chapel to join the other members of the national honorary society for senior women. The excitement, the white dresses, the gold and silver ribbons worn the rest of the day, only begin to suggest the importance that is attached to the honor of becoming a Mortar Board member. These five members are the Middlebury women personified, possessing qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service to the college which are the necessary prerequisites to becoming a Mortar Board member. But being on Mortar Board is more than just an honor-it involves a prodigious amount of hard work: there was the cloth- MORTAR BOARD Shoana Edgar, President Margaret Curry Marilyn Murphy Ellen Hight Carol Osborn ing code drawn up and sent out to freshmen women to help them resolve the pre-college confusion of what to wear when, the song books compiled to help Midd students learn the traditional songs, the Dean's List break- fast, the annual Christmas party for house directors, the student guide system for pros- pective Midd frosh, the senior outing for women-that revealing confessional when all comes to light, and the presentation of the Mortar Board Cup to an outstanding sopho- more woman. N 'fling ' I ? Txa i -nxt ' .W - Y X YN1 Phi Beta Kappa PHI BETA KAPPA FACULTY MEMBERS Donald H. Ballou Frank W. Cady Reginald L. Cook Stephen A. Freeman Mary Louise Lee r Eloise Neuse Henry B. Prickitt Muriel L. Reese Samuel S. Stratton John A. Valentine, Jr Raymond H. White Viola C. White Baird W' Whitlock Dean White initiates John R. Walsh into Phi Beta Kappa Waubanakee x H. 4 ' Ralph Loveys . V Chester Nightingale ' 'ii John Walsh f - I7 .apr wm-v-+ug--vgQ- 'Y--A '-'- -- - , -,.-pf A -,..f.:5,-1--s g-1:1-if-,.::g xx Q.: 1:. . 7-g-P., -.p.,:21 ,g-- -.,-, L- - -- . f . A 'ff' W --'-1- - v -iiv':.1n..-..'5- ' . -- - .' Back row: Holmes, vice-pres., Rey, secy., Horsford, treas. Front row: Curry, chief justice, Murphy, pres. Every Middlebury co-ed is a constituent of the Women's Assembly through a repre- sentation system of one delegate to every ten girls. Women's Assembly initiated the Commu- nity Chest plan, new this year, in which contributions to philanthropies were made all at once, replacing the previous system of four or five donations made throughout the school year. The drive Went Well over its 52,000 goal, and exceeded the periodic drives of past years. Other accomplishments of the group this year were the changes made in the signout system, Friday night late pers for Senior Women, discussion of chapel and dormitory problems, and the radical achievement of obtaining half-hour later permissions for Women during Thursday and Friday nights of Carnival. To stress the responsibilities of student government, promote unity among the stu- dents, and encourage cooperation in self- government . . . the aims of the Women's Assembly come close to becoming a working reality. Women's Assembl Men's Assembl The Men's assembly, presided over by Chester E. Nightingale, as one of the func'- tions of the President of the Men's Under- graduate Association, is composed of repre- sentatives from dormitories, fraternities, and off-campus men. The ratio of representation is approximately one assemblyman to fifteen constituents. The assembly conducts the elections of class oflicers of the four classes in the men's college and the election of the President of the Men's Undergraduate Association. The Secretary and Treasurer of the Association are chosen by the Assembly from Within its ranks. Primary considerations of the men's assembly were the problems of the regula- tions on the use of automobiles, chapel, the community chest, collections for which were made by assembly members, and the prob- lem of increased student government. Back row: Axinn, chrmn. of election comm., Goodwin, secy. Front row: Nourse, treas.g Nightingale, pres. -61- 1 VJ . 5- ,fb -YN X A' 511 ,..i, ' f -7 , . V ' f,,,fc5 m,1TQ ,I H 1- '41, ,,, tin, 3, wvh, ff 1':. ,,, 1' in I f af,-A W Af JM,-fyy, ,,,,4:q jfytifiw I ,, , -.f .- ff?? if'l ,,',,,g.',,L I W- '. ' , F f AW., W Mr- 5 . M, i....x1 A 4 , r' X 4, , i., aff- ,Q i ?-X The seasons come, the seasons go, and with them rhe typical campus scenes pre- sented here. ln the autumn, hikes QMoosa- lamoo for .Ill easy introduction, Glen Ellen for the old-timersj. apple picking Qapple stealingl. sailing at Dunmore, football AU ' --an-Lg Crowd scenes, bonfires and rallies, and a three-month stretch of studying. Dormitory gab sessions Covering anything from the freshman Women to the categorical impera- tive. Wfinter-no studying until after Car- nival. Skiing at Breadloaf. Carnival at last -52- af' f ii 2 sez f' 4, The thankless task of organizing the social and extra-curricular activities on campus goes to the Student Life Committee. Com- mittee members, both faculty and student, work directly with the social director and the heads of the various campus organiza- tions in preparing the year's social calendar. This involves numerous headaches and the use of considerable tact in avoiding repeti- tions and straightening out conflicts. The committee also has the responsibility of approving the constitutions of student or- ganizations, and of acting as a sounding board for student suggestions and criticisms. With cooperation and some compromise on the part of students and faculty alike, the Student Life Committee usually suc- ceeds in arranging student activities to the satisfaction of both groups. Back row: Moreau, Nightingale, Inskip Front row: Holmes, Guillan, Murphy tudent Life Committee Educational Policy Committee Back row: Delsaney, Sherburne, Nicholson Frou! row: Guernsey, Christiansen The two outstanding students of each academic division-humanities, science, lan- guages, and social sciences, make up the Educational Policy Committee. Elected by the Men's and Women's Assemblies from a slate drawn up by the faculty heads of departments, the eight member student com- mittee confers with faculty members and conveys student opinion and advice on cur- ricular and extra-curricular matters. This year the committee initiated a fresh- men adviser plan, with qualified- seniors serving as advisers to four freshmen each. The faculty evaluation sheets-a system in which each senior grades every professor he has had in his four years on a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, scale, also are supervised by the committee. The committee has been holding extensive discussions this year with faculty members on the subject of possible curriculum revi- sions. Women's Forum Women's Forum, composed of practically every member of the Women's College, does much to foster friendly town and college relations. Every Forum member can find a niche for her own particular talent-from washing clothes to leading a Scout troop. Forum's activities mainly involve Middle- buryis moppets, and give college women a foretaste of the type of community life in which they will someday participate as homemakers. Art and crafts classes, story hour, and Brownie and Girl Scout troops are part of the activities offered the younger set. Piano lessons are taught by a corps of Hfty Midd student teachers, and Middlebury small fry are nudged gently into the social whirl Ellen Wood and pupils at the Community House by Forum sponsored dancing lessons-the young ladies eagerly learn the fundamental dance steps but the young men exhibit con- siderable disgust towards the whole idea, and l'k 3 1 e small boys everywhere, want no truck with gurls The Ripton Christmas party ' Z1 is If e event of the holiday season for young- sters in and around Middlebur very gala affair indeed, with presents for everyone distributed by a realistic Santa. This year the Forum has held lessons at the ice rink to help the younger children get their skating legs. y, and is a Forum also publishes the yearly calendars, complete with photographs of campus life. The proceeds from this and the sale of Thrift Shop clothing collected from dorms finance such project-s as Thanksgiving and Easter baskets for needy families. -65- Back row: Overlook, pres. 5 Hight, treas. Front row: Bradley, secy.g Loemker, vice-pres. v 4 iq, 321 - 0.5 'I M 'Hal 'Ninn 'F si YR 'lin ml! 'T ll, m gp, 'Wm . Ili, 6 I lie! tions at in In the ll COR' rg from an and na, la- INN. MMI. gn ul fill!! try un- ullin- nruill ial M- Ilahur! :uuln cqlhn 4 'YOU' ll Mniu A small newspaper necessarily takes on distinct personality from its leaders. This year's CTKIIIIPIIS, under Leonard Inskip and Marcia McIntire, kept the best improve- ments of former editors and added others. The change from letterpress to photo-offset printing meant more pictures, better paper, and fewer words per inch. Innovation of the year in make-up was the printing of stories over the masthead. Tryouts for paying posi- tions took charge of one whole issue in order to gain experience, and to be judged. The sports page, under Ken Nourse, boosted hockey, carried on the feud with St. Michael's, placated the women by occa- sionally printing girls' sports news, and starred athletes of the week and Times-like overlines. The harried business staff under Harry McGee and Shirley Herrman, coped with rising costs, readers who said there were too many ads, and irate alumni who complained they hadnit received a few copies. Somehow the paper always went out on time and the budget was balanced. Copies were sent to subscribers in England, Sweden and Ger- many, Chile, Hawaii and Mexico. The Campus has ably fulfilled its func- tions of reporting all the College news that can be released, and of both summarizing and leading campus opinion through the Letters to the Editor column and the edito- rials. The Campus is fortunate in that it can express student opinion in opposition to the faculty and administration. Thought-pro- voking editorials were published on the prob- lems of chapel, dismissals, car regulations, plagiarism, and what to do with the 2 mil- lion dollars. Other departments were just as useful: Pins and Rings Q My last weekend's date has a girl at homelnj, pledge lists f Did we pledge bi11z? j, News in Paragraphs and Midd Memo for items and sidelights too short to make a news story. The Big Storm was covered in the best newspaper tradition. Pictures were taken the next day, stories were written in Mr. French's heatless and lightless oflice, and the issue came out as usual. Copies were sold downtown to scoop the Addison Ilzdepcnrl- ent. The Campus-more than a weekly news- paper to those who work on it. It is a means of knowing all the scoops before they hap- pen, an oflice where people are never too busy to have fun, and experience for a post- graduate job. Its motto might well be, t'Never underestimate the power of a news- paper people are forced to buyf, Back row: Marseilles, Schongar, Pahner, Huey, MCMill21I1, H0Sf0fd, 10111150113 Srurfevant, UPSOH, McKenna, Bond 21m' row: Goring, West, Burr, Hancock, Habel, Bray, Iliff, Alewyn, OiBfie11 N orts editorj , Inskip feditorj , Fronf row: Kroeck, Brautigam Cassociate business managerj, ourse Csp ' I G Mclntire Cmanaging editorj, McGee Cbusiness managerl, Herfman C21dV6fUS111g managefl, USSOW , WH' , .W ull' rl p .L ul 'I H N - qilll rrnll' 090' l ,H E.. .'-f , Q f , Q i ' W9 if O 4 l Back row: Attwill, Nasmith,'Liptrott, W. Rice. Fronzf row: Lane, Gross, Vogt :PQ Q Giving budding authors a chance to break into print, F1'07ZZLi61'S, the college literary magazine, represents the best, in student prose and poetry. . Editors John Walsh and Arvin Trevvett and their staffs waded through two encour- agingly large piles of manuscripts this year, making selections for the sixth and seventh .A issues of the magazine. . Ox? f QA P XI' a l y i z v i . X 3 , y 'Q at l' X At one time F1'07Zfi61'S suffered under a barrage of criticism from befuddled students charging it with being, too arty and ethe- real, but now, though still retaining some high-brow aspects, the small, slick journal has compromised somewhat and caters to the Midd man-on-the-street as well as to the aesthete. Art criticisms, humorous verse, serious poetry, essays, and short stories often show- ing considerable promise are chosen by dis- criminating staff members. In the four years since its first appearance on the campus scene, F1f01Z1fi61'S, with its thoughtful criticisms of the literary efforts of student writers and with the opportunity it gives writers to see their works actually published, has given many a young hopeful the necessary incentive to break into the world of letters. Qrvnficrs -68- Idzleidvsfvpe It must be noted that whatever the Krllcfiff staff might write about itself can be com- pared immediately with its product. Thus as one reads about the staff he is at the same time looking at the finished book of that organization so we won't make any rash claims to greatness. Normally there is a lapse of one year between Kf1lc'ia'0sc'0pvs but this year a stand- ing joke has been which book would appear Hrst, the Sesquicentennial edition or the 1951 edition. This book did go to press before its predecessor was issued but a sneak preview showed the latter was well worth waiting for. In previous years the staH has been headed by a board of editors composed of six or seven juniors who were assisted by sopho- more tryouts-no freshmen were employed. This staff for the first time used a system with four people on the editorial board who The publications board were assisted by ten sophomore assistant edi- tors and a number of reporters-both fresh- men and sophomores. We are glad to be able to report that the system works very well-the book went to bed on time. Back row: Bogart, Haines, Morse, Laidlaw, Davidson, Schwob, Ver Bryck, Taylor, Briggs, Kimball, Moreau Znrf row: Reynolds, Meacham, Brown, Cushman, Cutting, Gray, Ford, Coleman, Bland, Overhysser, Halsted From? row: Pahner, Watkins, Boeri, McAdow, Little if XL-, MN -70 X X , , ' 'x . I 'a h lf X x 'Y xX A V' il 45 xkb' w .NAA Ax f 'x N 1 ki , .1 .V LLM ,xx lf jgfcxg N . A 4?-NFA Xx X sq: ' 1 1, 1-an fg mix wi: : .Z ,I Bug 'ml Fx? :.j-Arpt '54fL'fQei'fise: ' - MQ 1' m ww -V . A f ' - 1 .-.a- ,.: lll v irfyiw PHE!!! EI 3 wnruf Q- - HN5 .-. I -:R Q 1 5 ' I ,RQ -V S I I W, 1 9 t'g xv 98s exft: 'sg' xg tt. Ox s Q X Q 93:,,:g N fm RO., Q, .C S 1 Kg! .C '49 ooo, 5 0 5 V -1- 1-+ Q 6 Sz' S . '59 'C 5 ggi OQ9:o 'QQXQX 5. f Q.. '.s5 Q 9 O s tl st ' S X 'XX 4 ,Q ' S Q. Q so' ' o -Q. Qs Q .X x From its modest beginnings in a back yard chicken coop, Middlebury's radio station grew into a flourishing campus activity with a wide following, and modern studios in the basement of the Student Union building. WMCRS reflected the campus taste in popu- lar music, and the usually unruffled college disc jockeys recall with a shudder that mem- orable spring when the whole campus was WMCRS Rag Mopu happy. Classical music ran a close second in popularity to the modern platters, while news, student and faculty quizzes and interviews, and doings on cam- pus made up the rest of the WMCRS pro- grams. WMCRS business staffers gained the support of the town merchants whose com- mercials-relatively inoffensive, at that- helped make the radio a going concern. But--we should have known it was too good to last. Reports began floating in that the station was being heard in town and as far away as Lake Dunmore. The Federal Communications Commission frowned upon this and sent up investigators who decided that the station was overreaching its pre- scribed radius. The station was suspended. Now the only hope for WMCRS is a system of radiation within each dorm, with tele- phone lines connected to the main transmit- ter. This will run into money, however. At the time this book went to press WMCRS had made a successful test broad- cast and hoped to resume operations soon. Back row: Hastings, Joyce, Draper, Arel, Gussow 2nd row: Nourse, Williams, Bergen, Habel, Bradley, K. Baldwin, LaGattuta Front row: Beal, G. Ross, Melchior, Bowker, Brackett, Austin -72- Io Ro 0 The IRC is a group of thirty men and women who devote themselves to the study and discussion of world affairs. With the help of Mr. Cline, Mr. Illick, Mr. Bogart, Mr. Valentine, and Mr. I-Ieinrichs, the eight- man executive council organizes on the av- erage of one program every three weeks. The club's initial program this year was an informal reception in Pearson's living room for the Korean guest speaker, Mrs. Induk Pahk, who answered questions, sang Korean folk songs, and graphically described her country's people and customs. The members participate in sometimes vehement, sometimes thoughtful discussion among themselves on such topics as Yugo- slavia, Red China, Pakistan, and Russia. In February, four IRC members journeyed to St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York, to participate in a mock meeting of the U. N. Security Council. The Midd dele- gation represented France on the panel and discussed such pertinent subjects as German re-armament, and the Kashmir debates. The Middlebury IRC is a branch of the national IRC and has attended several meet- ings of the local Vermont chapter. I. Shaw, vice-president and secretary, Oetjen, social chairman, Hoepli, president, A. Upson, treasurer -73- The Playhouse Sarah Pettibone and Jim Straney, leads in Q'See How They Run Players There's no business like show business, as any member of Middlebury's Players will enthusiastically agree. The appeal of the limelight, a love of grease paint, the oppor- tunity for group participation and congeni- ality-any and all of these factors help to account for the dedicated workers found in the organization. While Midd audiences see the polished productions, complete with detailed scenery, Jackie Willaredt, Ron Hannah, and Judy Hudders backstage costumes, and a talented cast, they know that all this is possible only through long, tedious hours of rehearsals and the untiring' efforts of the unsung heroes behind the scenes. To those who are never seen on stage -the make-up crew, scenery construction gang, prompters, and ticket sellers go much of the credit, for without their teamwork, little could be accomplished. This year's two major productions, The Madwoman of Chaillot, as the fall produc- tion, and See How They Run,', Winter Carnival comedy, were both highly praised as unusually entertaining interpretations, and particularly outstanding as amateur productions. To correlate with its major productions, the Players have instituted a series of one act plays, directed by the students them- selves, either as a class requirement or simply for the fun and experience involved. These give the less experienced a chance to display their talents and introduce new directors. The Players are justly proud of their director, Erie Volkert, who as head of the Players, is the big gun behind all presenta- tions. His vivacity and charm, plus his own -74- MW Rice, Johnson, Chamberlin, Groff, Pettibone, Hudders, Weber, Som- mers, pres., Willaredt ability of portrayal make him an inspiring director. Talented Jim Van Wart, as Mr. Vol- kert's right-hand man, excels as an actor as Well as a director. Besides audience approval there is a greater reward forhard Working Players-memben ship in Wig and Pen, the governing board of the larger organization. N Mr. Volkert directs Even if MiddPlayers may never achieve fame as Thespians in later life, the teamwork and fair play they have learned, the com- panionship and good times they have en- joyed, and the hard Work, enthusiasm and ambition they have maintained will stand them in good stead throughout their lives. A scene from MadWoman of Chaillotv ..7S.. Debating Club The debating team abounded this year in eloquent orators. The team, coached by Mr. Perley Perkins, participated in debates with Champlain, MIT, Boston University, Har- vard, St. Michaels, and University of Ver- mont. The women held their own against Bates, New York University, McGill, Co- lumbia, and Cooper Union. The team is spurred on to greater flights of oratory by the generous prizes available to the members. The top three debaters of the men's team and of the women's team are awarded prizes of 5250, s150, and 5100. Two of the debaters, Shoana Edgar and Haydon Mason, a graduate student, engaged in a battle of wits with two British debaters from the University of Birmingham and the College of North-Wales on the proposition Resolved that both of us would gain were Britain and America to trade their broad- casting systems. Back row: Parker, Edgar, Mr. Perkins, Gleason Smith Front row: Walter, English, Burr, Sherburne Alchemist Club Back row: Wright, Gillam, Hemphill, Macnair, Gilmont, Carle Zml row: Boot, Dr. Harnest, Guernsey, Schweiker, Dr. NVeicksel, Ross Fronf row: Stutz, Covey An outgrowth of one of Midd,s outstand- ing departments, and an afHliate of the American Chemical Society, the Alchemists' aim is to broaden the scientific scope of the members into subjects outside of their own immediate fields. Once a year the unsuspecting public is given a peep into the mysteries of the chem- ical world by the Chem show, traditionally started off with a bang by the explosion of a hydrogen balloon. Experiments involving the freezing of hapless goldfish, liquid mix- tures bubbling through a maze of glass tubing, beakers and funnels are part of the entertainment offered the awed layman au- dience. This year a permanent award in the mem- ory of Professor Robert Harris of the Chem- 1Stry department was established by the club, and is to be given annually to the ofitstanding chemistry major of the senior c ass. -76- Newman Club President Ray Ablondi led the Newman Club through a very productive year. The meetings held every other week in the Student Union Building are open to any- one interested . . . membership is not re- stricted to Catholics. Guest speakers cover subjects of vital in- terest to the members . . . evolution, mar- riage, the church and the state, the church and science, contemporary problems. Dis- cussions bring out ideas and opinions bearing on religion, and other fields. The group is also a social club . . . an opportunity to meet in a congenial setting . . . and a dance is usually held in the spring. The Newman Club is an attempt to bring their religion more fully into the everyday lives of its members, and to carry religious training over into campus life. Back row: Rice, White, Ralph, Atwell, McKegny, Goodwin 3wl1fow: Ratte, McManus, Killeen, Menard, Roy, Cahill, Anchell Zncz' row: Graham, Aulisi, Cummiskey, Parker Csecy.j, Ablondi Cpres.j, Foley, Keeler, Snell, Gilligan Front row: Overlock, Pfaff, McPeak, Hancock, White -77- Back row: G. Knapp, Mclntire, Nelson, P. Knapp Front row: Badeau, Osborne Christian Association A great range of opinion on matters re- ligious is found among the members of the Christian Association--a fact which makes for lively discussions and meetings. The purpose of the group is three-fold- devotional, educational., and philanthropic. The devotional aspect is of a personal nature and takes the form of informal Sun- day afternoon discussions, led by Dr. Bed- ford, in which the fundamental concepts of Christianity are explored. The intellectual approach to religion is stressed in the series of lectures given by faculty members. The philanthropic angle comes out in the club's local projects for the relief of needy families in the area. Several square dances were sponsored throughout the year, with the proceeds go- ing towards sending club members to con- ferences-on religious subjects at New Eng- land colleges. The Middlebury Christian Association is an afliliate of the Student Christian Move- ment of New England. Band Victory, Oh Victory , dapper blue uni- forms, Double,' Whitmore and her spectac- ular baton wielding, clever half-time stunts -some of the elements that make up the college band. An indispensable part of football games and pep rallies, the band is associated not only with crisp autumn weather and cheer- ing crowds, for it executes a neat about face in the spring when it performs symphonic works as a concert group. Al Burbank, known for his talented trum- pet, is the director of the forty-student band, while Roly Coates and Reka Kearney serve as student director and secretary. Chamber Music Groups The finest compositions in the musical realm from Bach to Kern may be found in the repertoire of the Chamber Music Groups. The senior group consists of the more ad- vanced performers, many of whom play with the Vermont State Symphony Or- chestra, while the junior group is composed of student musicians who are striving for the coveted membership in the senior group. The senior group gives five concerts at towns and schools in the area as well as three or four performances before the college stu- dent body. Back row: Sacher, Leavitt, Stubbs, Hudson, Barton, Perry, Draper, Arel, Mr. Bedford Zmi row: Badeau, Nelson, Brailey, Hight, Nichols, Loesch, Parsons, Horsford, Eldridge Front row: Nasmith, Tyson, Ellis, Wright, Overlook, Huey, Logan, Thayer Choir The fifty members of Middlebury's Senior Choir, sedately gowned and capped in black, were directed this year by Mr. Ward Bedford. The choir represents the student body in the college's devotional and musical life, demonstrating versatility in its rendition of the Sunday chapel anthems, its familiar greeting of the alumni with the strains of 'tCollege on the Hill during Homecoming Weekend, and its numerous trips off campus for concert appearances. Long hours of painstaking practice pro- duce the two traditional concerts given by the choir in cooperation with the Freshman Chorus. This year the Christmas program was bypassed because of the storm-damaged Chapel, but the Easter production rated with the best of the choir's efforts. Another big event of 1950 was the spring trip to Boston to appear with the Boston Pops Crchestra On a national radio hook-up. By learning and polishing musical works, the Choir is becoming warmly accepted throughout the East. They accepted an invi- tation to sing at the Town Hall, N.Y.C., thereby increasing their already good singing reputation. i Ti A A S F 'i 5 r s i E. E3 I I I i l i i I E A l s l V4 I . 4 Bark row: Peck, Trask, Barton, Martin, XVoodward, Arel, Kimbell, Lapham, Thompson, R. Parker .inf row: Bragg, Ringer, Schmidt, Peach, D. Parker, Kniflin, Whitehouse, Axinn 2111! row: XVayman, Wfykoff, Wfagner, Oates, Nichols, Nash, Stubbs, Maier t g Iirouf row: Morgan, Lecours, Johnson, Miner, Hoyt, Sherrer, Herbert, Sacher, Smith, Director: Mr. Whitlock Modern Dance Finding a creative outlet in the medium of the dance are the twenty Middlebury girls of the Modern Dance group. Aiming at self expression the group makes up its own choreography and interpreta- tions in both group and solo performances. The impressive results of the twice-weekly rehearsals under the supervision of Mrs. Lee were shown in last spring,s production which was highlighted by the story in dance of dance throughout the ages. In the March presentation of Gordon Jenkin's Manhat- tan Towern, the group exhibited imaginative interpretation and flawless technique. Rohr, Boesch, Hoepli, Chipman, Bray, E. Scott, lforsyth, sl. Scott, Findley. Taylor Men's Glee Club The 45 gentlemen songsters of the Glee Club have been off on sprees ever since its beginning a little over two years ago. These sprees have taken the form of frequent trips to girls, colleges in the vicinity-where the most appreciative audiences can be found. Last fall, the Glee Club did a radio pro- gram for the Monsanto Chemical Company over Station WTIC, in a broadcast which was heard all over New England. A near mishap, when a tree fell on the wires, was avoided just in time, and the broadcast went off without a hitch. This spring the group appeared at Sym- phony Hall in Boston to sing on Q'lVLidd- night at the Popsv. This marked the first public performance of Instructor Jean Ber- ger's Recruit, composed for the Glee Club. The Glee Club also put on a spring ap- pearance at the Weeks School for under- privileged children. With Baird Whitlock as Director, Bob Martin as President, Jack Sacher as man- ager and Dan Nyman and Bob Arel as accompanists, the Middlebury Glee Club is definitely a going concern. Rowell, Ianni, Mutti, Tracy, Imbrogno, Clark, Murwin, Gruman, Miller, Farrar, Sherburne Black Panthers For a long time to come, whenever we hear the strains of Moonlight in Vermont, we'll think of the Black Panthers of Middle- bury College. For everything from football victory stomps to decorous formal balls, the Panthers give out with their own inimitable brand of Midd music. The Panthers are a highly select aggrega-I tion-aspiring musicians must go through a trial period before they become full- fledged Panthers. The Panthers played their excellent dance music at two of our formals this year-the Commodore's Ball sponsored by the Sailing Club and the Sophomore Formal sponsored by the Sophomore class. In addition the Panthers have played at a number of not so formal Saturday night dances. The Panther's pear-shaped tones are not strictly confined to the Middlebury campus -recently they were invited to play at the Governor's Ball in Montpelier, and they make frequent trips to colleges in the New England area to perform before appreciative audiences. -81.. Lou Imbrogno crooning That Lucky Ol' Sun into the mike, Irv Farrar and his mel- low sax, Al Mutti with his inspired trumpet, Bill Tracy on the skins, Don Sherburne pounding the ivories-and all the rest of the Panthers - What would we do without them? The Black Panthers rehearse in Gifford rec French Club C 1 ,191 Roy, sec., Pierce, social chairman, Parker, treas.g Gilligan, pres., Reger, vice-pres. Classroom French at Middlebury paves the Way for membership in the Cercle Fran- cais, one of the largest student organizations on campus. Welcoming a change from for- mal classroom usage, over eighty French students gather once a month. The atmos- phere is one of active interest, as first year students, who are falreringly conscious of newly learned idioms, meet and discover foreign customs with French majors, faculty and grad students. The function of the club is primarily social, and the officers and mem- bers plan an extensive calendar of events each year. This year's activities started one memo- rable fall afternoon on Chipman Hill at a gay Bacon Bat with the Spanish Club. The next month found the group indoors for French games and an organization meet- ing. Movies of a French tour were shown at a later meeting, bringing authentic French atmosphere to the enthusiastic group in the Grand Salon at the Chat. The Christmas pageant, enhanced by the singing of familiar French carols, was pre- sented the Week before vacation. Other major events of the year were the Variety Show, giving vent to the talents of the members, and the French Club Formal, a unique and gala affair attended by a goodly percentage of the student body. An offshoot of the parent French Club is the annual Mi-careme, a traditional French celebration for the inmates of the Chat. All go in costume-each class gives a skit, and Dr. Freeman bakes his incom- parable crepes for the entire company. Gaiety lasts far into the night amid a shower of confetti and song. Mr. Marty's puns, Mr. Boucier,s songs, Dr. Freeman's friendliness, Mme. Binand's enthusiasm, and Mlle. Huchon's vitality all contribute to making the French Club one of the most popular clubs in Middlebury. Ici se trouve le Cercle Francais -g2- 4 I p Russian Club Guided by the enthusiastic Payer, the Middlebury Russian Club is a congenial group of twenty students who meet to make practical use of their knowledge of the Rus- sian language and to delve into Russian cul- ture, art, and food. Talks by authorities, folk dancing, blinchike Qpancakes and cheesej served with an exotic beverage con- sisting of tea with jam served in glasses and the tea brewed in the club's very own Rus- sian samovar, are just a few of the activi- ties of the group. Spring plans included a motion picture sponsored jointly with the French Club based on a Russian story with French dia- logue, a picnic at Dunmore in the spring, and a weekend in New York to visit Rus- sian restaurants, bookstores and movies. l Chase, vice-pres., Vogel, pres., Almquist, sec. Spanish Club Hungerford, social chairman, Werner, treas., Elmore, pres. El Circulo Espanoln is Middlebury's solu- tion for those who enjoy getting together for enchiladas and conversations in rapid- fire Spanish. Most members of the Spanish club have had at least two years of the language, and gain invaluable practice by trying out their idioms on each other. New insight into Span- ish customs, life, and art is gained from slides and talks by different members of the department. Informal contacts with the faculty bring out aspects of their personalities perhaps un- suspected in the classroom: Mr. Morales, penchant for subtle jokes, Miss Mata's love of sin ging-she gives lessons in Spanish songs twice a week, Mr. Guarnaccia's and Miss Martin's culinary ability--evidenced by Spanish suppers at their homes. One-act plays, a Dog Team banquet, movies, a Christmas party-some of the activities of the Spanish club, a truly sim- patico group. nlike large universities, undue emphasis is not placed upon sororities and fraternities at Midd but the bonds of fraternity life often make for lasting friendshipg and the fraternity houses serve as the hub of campus social affairs. The sororities devote much of their time to philanthropic projects andthe educational and social development of their 2 Q 2' SEFICICIIW AEIH EITIOD tEIEJ MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT - MIDDLEBURY 84 ff ,' ' ' ' f' M A - '--'-Mlf--J-1-i-v1'fwg--:- f--1-G:-gzf-131'-9 ,gmaiz-Q -fi1.-,-,ug-Q-rrlfrr3-T.,-..--..,,,,,f.!7,.,,,. -17-A ..,..-,.... ..,,,1hW V A, A, .r M. 0.0 T1--' 'Y , I ' Q , 1 .4 ' I 1 - 1 l D . I ' ,ff e , 1 si Y 1 ii 1 ff' , Q1 , I Q '11s ' Y-1 ' ' A 4 1 45 , x ll l , x ' 5 'ff . - 1. X Y. 1 5 , xj- E f S , , , .X 11: , , V, X f' x 1' . X Y ,X 1 Q f I I ,ff W - ., I 411 , 1- 4 x: -OX-5, , . 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A Panhellenic scholarship cup is presented to the sorority with the highest average for the term-Won for the fourth consecutive semester by Tri- Delt last spring. Athletically inclined sorority girls can take advantage of Pan-Hell sponsored bas- ketball games. With the rushing season comes the Coun- cil's busiest six weeks. Each fall the freshman Women are invited to a P'anhellenic-spon- sored tea Where the prospective sorority members are given a chance to ask questions about the sorority system at Middlebury. All of the rushing rules and regulations are under the eyes of the Council. Under national supervision, the Council regulates sororities, helps the Middlebury system as a Whole to operate smoothly, and preserves that sisterly feeling in Middlebury sorority Women. Back row: Olsen, Holmes, McAdoW, Eldridge, Loughran Front row: Prinn, Curry, Krum, Flauss Qpres.j, Haskins, Gilligan The Interfraternity Council is the govern- ing body of all fraternity activities on cam- pus. The IFC consists of two representatives from each fraternity on campus, with Bill Huey as gavel wielder. It concerns itself Hill! lo Fo Co primarily with the rushing program-sets the quotas, determines the calendar, makes rules covering the conduct of rushing, and provides each freshman with full particu- lars on fraternity life. IFC is the representative of the fraterni- ties and serves as a clearing house for mem- bers, gripes and suggestions. The Bowdoin Plan, under which each member' fraternity provides room and board for a semester to a foreign student, is one of the most constructive IFC-sponsored projects. This year Guenter Weber of Ger- many, Henrik Thommessen of Norway, Jan Luytjes of the Netherlands, and Bjorn Stokke of Norway, were the four Bowdoin Plan students to whom the college granted full tuition and the IFC provided room and board, giving them a chance to get the inside story on American college life. vox 4 AK: The IFC also takes charge of all cups awarded to the fraternities-the Trophy of Trophies, the Interfraternity Cup, and the awards for snow sculpture and homecoming decorations. The Middlebury IFC is a member of the National Interfraternity Council and sends representatives to its meetings. T Back row: McKay, H. Williams, Gyzander, Tilton, Whiteside, Page, Barber, E. Gleason Front row: Bowker, Huey, pres., Ablondi 'WM -87.. ALPHA SIGMA PS1 ALPHA T AU OMEGA DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON THETA CHI -88- .NX ? X uf 'fi me ' , ,. 3 gf fflp .Air .- -.- ,nn l, ,.,, X, ..-. ..,. ,... ...wr ,. ,,,?i V 1 Back row: Wedge, Fox, Johnson, Loveday, Maddock, Ross A 31711 row: Gokas, Strother, Hickcox, Barnard, Scott, Hisey, Gleason, Hoyt, DeLisser 2nd row: Smith, Sacher, Brooks, Pilcher, Fleming, Kimbell, Allen, Bowman, Peterson, Seeley Front row: Prinn, Bowser, Moreau, Roman, Whiteside, Lelong, Taylor, Gundersen, Dunn, Gussow, Gable A ,Mflza Sigma Psi Alpha Sigma Psi, located at 1 College Street, is Mid- dlebury's only independent fraternity. The Alpha Slugs are re- A fi- U nowned for their octet, a singing group specializing in barbershop harmony, this year under the leadership of Bob Ross. The monotet, newly formed this year, is a novel singing group which has done away with the old-hat method of singing up and down-each member stays on his note. The Slugs literally take the shirts off their backs to present the annual poverty party, which last year featured Don Lelong mod- eling a barrel. As if this in itself were not enough, the Slugs' roof was raised again in the fall- however not by the traditional whooping it up but by the forces of nature during the November storm while all the members were on an overnight hike at the snow-bowl. This permitted a great deal of water to enter, although the level of water on the second floor was kept down by the drainage to lower levels. The Slugs, presided over this year by Don Lelong and John Taylor, are crowing over the fact that they were the only fraternity on campus which had no pledges ineligible for initiation because of academic reasons this year. The initiation banquet at the Bris- tol Inn featured speakers Arthur K. D. Healy and Philip C. Hoffmire. -g9- . i rs 'B' .3 at e 3 is Q 6 TF Back row: Crane, McAllister, Bogart, Pattyson, Nevins, Shonyo, Ransford, Holme, Robinson, Scott ffl! row: Potter, Dorr, Warren, McPeake, Tanner, Wanstall, Koster, Risk, Aulisi, Dixon, Gray 21111 row: Fraioli, Bray, Rask, Whitmore, Stoddard, Faust, Mills, Buys, Brown, Kraft, Moulton Front row: Herrman, Mclntire, Graham, Perry, Rannenburg, Prinn, Deyerberg, Folke, Schweiker, Rey ,llgvlza Af! Delta Alpha Xi Delta has the jump on the other campus sororities in that it is the only one to claim both a married president, Barbara Rannenberg, and a married vice-president, Barbara Prinn. The women of Alpha Xi have taken upon themselves the task of supporting a ten year old Greek girl, to whom they send hand-knit sweaters, food, and letters. In the springtime, wives of the Middle- bury faculty and officers are honored at an annual tea given by the Alpha Xiis. The sorority is blessed with an unusually enterprising pledge class. The freshmen sold cookies in the dorms to help pay for the redecorating of the powder room, and bought a 52.00 cake, of which they ate half, cut the rest into miniscule pieces, and sold them for a total of 52.50. Mr. Lane of the physiology course, and Mr. Whitlock, English instructor, spoke at educational meetings of Alpha Xi this year. -90- A agig-r i I ,L I Gig 71,6 'T Qpawiy 1'-. - A.. -., 1,1 A Q- Back row: LaGattuta, Muller, Olson, Kern, McKegney, Eggar, Saul, Russell, Brackett, McConnell, Barnes, Bowker 2nd row: Buckley, Wright, Austin, Powell, Hastings, Joyce, East, Nichols, Weber, Williams, Demeree, Upson, Haines Front row: Donaldson, Gillam, Draper, Parker, Freeman, Capolupo, Leavitt, Taylor, Farrar, deLearie, Lowman, Churchill, Howard ,Mflza 271111 Omega l The rest of the campus was slightly green eyed the day after the November storm whenever mention was made of the ATO's, for not only had the broth- ers had dates until 3 a.m. Sunday morning, but the house was warm and brightly lighted while the majority of the students huddled shivering in their cold, gloomy rooms. V VVYYV ,,,,,, l This circumstance was due to the fact that because of the ham radio set belonging to brother Roger Freeman the fire depart- ment saw the ATO house as the ideal spot in which to install a generator. Presided over by Tom Leavitt, the ATO,s are a versatile crew, but seem to have a monopoly on the college radio station. John Bowker and Larry Draper were the original founders of WMCRS and their fraternity brothers serve as announcers, technicians, and disc jockeys. Hundreds of students flocked to this year's fourth annual ATO dance in the Breadloaf barn which featured the rhythms of Burn Martin's Hve-piece band. -91- fl Kia 'i rw tra -. t' 2 fi' Til-Y Will-L -rr 5 ....1.-.-.. -A - ,..r,,,,lii. P i 1 i I . , v I 1 I vi .. 12 . . i Back row: English, Mitchell, Harrison, Weitzel, Little, Reynolds, Forsyth, Fuguet, Logan 3171' row: Lackey, Dreher, McCormick, Axinn, Folsom, Cooper, Neumann, Schongar, Schlumpf, Loesch 2nd row: Christiansen, Chaney, Dawson, d,Este, Chapin, Davis, Conway, Keezer, Hardy, Alexander, Malmros Front row: Hyde, Child, Schimmat, Reger, Curry, Cole, Maintain, Overlock, Loemker, Thomsen Delia Dalia Delia It was a longer walk to the Tri-Delt rooms this year, but well worth it. The impressive handiwork of Tri-Delt decorators, pa- per-hangers, electricians, and economists, supervised by President Mary Hench, are very much in evidence in the little cottage in the rear of the Charter House. The new kitchen was immediately put to use at an open supper, the profits of which were added to the scholarship fund. Among the faculty guests who spoke at -92- meeting this year was Mr. Clark, whose talk included a convincing demonstration of hypnosis. The Tri-Delts have adopted a needy fam- ily in town, and conscientiously remember each of the five children's birthdays with cakes and presents. Spring to the Tri-Delts means the tradi- tional Theta Chi-Tri-Delt basketball game. The chivalrous brothers handicap themselves by wearing mittens, removing their shoes, and tying their hands behind them, but us- ually win anyway and are paid off with a picnic at Chipman Hill. l l r ,fq1Qrm3, v-, ALA- L ,Z ,5-.Al,ll.i,A. EWl.!L-Qi U w- - ln I Back row: Thompson, Barsanti, Dix, Puckett, Varney, Tracy, Dibble, Kupilik, Robertson, Romano, Barber, Turner 2nd row: Tracy, Gruman, Abbiati, Huntley, Ashworth, Curran, Farnsworth, Bartlett, Byers, Hamilton, Twitchell Front row: Whittemore, Latimer, Wallwork, Herring, Worthington, lVIcIlwain, Walcott, Barton, Thayer, Bramley, O'Neil, Gregory, Imbrogno Delia Kappa fpsilvn , DKE is marching on- ',,. , l ward this year as usual and I d is creeping up the scholas- tic scale, having raised it- , self this year from the iii, bottom of the list to third ' Y l liwu 1 as a xii from the bottom. Undaunted, however, the DKE's won the intramural football trophy. Ten o-f the brothers are on the varsity football squad, and the house is well represented in other major sports with an unusual number of avid skiers. Rollie Schopp and Dick Troy did most of the renovating of the game roo-m which is now a sophisticated lounge with knotty pine walls and a glass brick milk bar. Four of Middlebury's trustees and six administration members are DKE's. Bill Tracy is the president of the jolly old DKE's. -93- .T-.f-s- Back row: Binning, deLackner, McElwain, Sheehan, Storrs, R. Brown, Marshall 4ffJ row: Clarke, T. Trefts, Lazo, Stotz, MacGregor, E. Furber, Tilton, Terry, Axinn, Esten, Ogden, Hemphill, Zeiller, Handy 3111 row: Hodges, Harvey, Stalker, Hollister, D. Faber, Peach, Famolare, Kane, Anderson, Davenport, Jewett, Hughes, P. Smith, Kinnard 211.1 row: Gibson, Godfrey, P. Marshall, Alvaro, Morris, Wadsworth, Walsh, Whittinghill, Gowing, May, Wagner, L. Furber, Hopkins, S. Baker Front row: Coutts, Lucas, Williams, Fuller, Homet, R. Taylor, Ryan, Fletcher, Shea, G. Taylor, Bass Dalia llpsilzw Adam was the first man to ever wear the pin and Middlebury's DU's, over seventy of them, seem to think he had the right idea. The DU's, presided over this year by Mal Mac- Gregor and John Walsh, made a good show- ing in intramural sports and were top contenders for the trophy of trophies. The DU,s are known as the well bredn element on campus. Decorous Saturday night parties-until 12:30, that is, are their forte except for a certain night in April when propriety is neatly dispensed with and anything goes-well almost. The house is transformed into an authentic saloon and the brothers and their dates in the guise of disreputable characters gambol through a night of earthy revelry, otherwise known as the Bar-room Brawl. Middlebury's DU,s are justly proud of brother John Walsh, ,51, who this year was awarded a Rhodes scholarship - the first from Middlebury in twelve years-as well as a Phi Beta Kappa key. -94- T .Af rfrg.,r,4-.-L -H' 'W' I 'DMM' 'L' w t Ln '-be-4-41-1?-l '-1-Lv .Z iii'-gif' .AF'Q1951S1L115 qj s:ggjjg?'gT.,jf 23-15-i5Aj.::j-fiilikggggglfllrf f , KNM,-i ca l-1 Un-- rf. a --. Back row: Bear, Marseilles, Myers, Colton, Oates, Gilmore, Drew, Woodward, C. Smith, Perrin, Simonson, Statler, Patterson 3111 row: Becker, McGee, Urban, Davis, Autman, Martin, Meeks, Neuman, Taitr, Mueller, Offutt, McCoy 2nd row: Elliott, Andrews, Cochrane, Bickford, Tanner, Hagan, Boss, Thompson, Ringer, Wagner, Deming, Coombs Front row: Bovey, Greene, Tasse, Gyzander, Nicely, Walsh, Leclair, Rogers, Leidholdt Uzefa Gil! Talent abounds at the Theta Chi house. There is the artistic element, which . has rendered the basement walls more appealing than the latest issue of Flaming Passionng the musical ele- ment, which has formed a quartet-some- times off-key, more often off-color, com- posed of Charlie Castle, Reggie Oates, Tom Boss, and Bob Ringer, and also boasts of enough talent to outfit a complete band, the shrewd element, which tries to out-finesse itself at the bridge table, and the unique element, which is responsible for the trim, good looking cellar game room complete , r I . . l with red leather seats and swinging door, and some of the liveliest parties on campus -notable this year was the Shipwreck dance at which everyone appeared looking like so many pieces of flotsam and jetsam. The male directors of the Variety Show this year were all Theta Chi as were the cheerleaders. But the brothers are not perennial party boys-they sponsored a lecturer, Rev. Dan- ielson from Skidmore, who spoke on the subject of Israel. Scat Hagan was the T.C. president this year. -95- KAHHA AEATA a , - ' K ' 'F' P like f i 5 EL 3 1 AM- , - J A 'yr f Back row: Welch, Greene, Bates, Whittemore, P. Cavanaugh, A. Brown, Gill, Tyson, Kearney 3111 row: Parker, Emerson, Golding, Loughran, Meacham, Drummond, Heilborn, Lewis Zml row: Wallace, Cooper, Andrews, Olds, Nichols, Gosling, MacAloney, Kane, Surdy Front row: Beal, O'Brien, M. Cavanaugh, Reid, Flauss, Wiley, VonRumohr, Parsons, Swertfeger Kappa Delta One of the few sororities on campus to have their own house-well, part of a house, at least, the KD's were headed this year by Panhellenic council presi- dent Jean Flauss. The girls devote much of their spare time to philanthropy and pack baskets of food as well as lend financial aid to a local family in need of help. Well known for their parties and Friday l -96 night suppers, KD sponsors a Cafe, held an- nually for the pledges, a costume affair that rivals the more notorious DU Bar-room Brawl. The Halloween party is a gay cele- bration at which, thanks to the KD's, all Middlebury sorority girls revert happily to their childhood for a night of juvenile games and pranks. The KD characters threw two showers this year-one for Professor Hitchcock's wife who was expecting a baby, and one for sister Barbara Whitney who was expecting a husband. M 7 4 - ' ..-A .,,..,,,.,xg- si T' .fa Vg -.., Back row: Rowell, Ladd, Miller, Usher, Alexander, Cummings, K. Smith, Merwin, MacKay, Clarke, Phinney, Norris, Snyder, DeWitt 3rd row: Wilson, McManus, Clayton, Curtis, Buzby, Beck, Tuxbury, Rapp, Skiff, Merwin, P. Smith, Whiteside, Quinn Zncl row: Foley, Carle, E. Gleason, MacNeill, Lane, Bruns, Hall, Cran, Bosworth, West, Sullivan, Wholey, Webb Front row: Thurber, Tracey, Teach, Heggen, Morehouse, Christopherson, Bostwick, Casey, Brown, Whitney Kappa Delta I3 If Far from the moil and 5 i toil oflife on the hill, the l T KDR rancho is strategical- i ly located near the entrance y y to Porter Field. , . I 1 l 1 i '-- . With President Jack Cran as head ranchero, the KDR's are noted- for their ingenious parties -especially che- Rodeo, which is held, and we quote, the first good grassing weekend in April. This rural festival gets underway with a hayride and winds up at the ranch house. Dancing at this yearly affair is hampered by the fact that the flaming red floor is completely covered with hay, but the broth- ers make a valiant attempt anyway. Mrs. Tosher, the cook and gracious house- mother, Bill 'QMandrake Platka's sleights of hand, and Nigger the cat are numbered among KDR assets. The fifty brothers are patting each other and especially George Rapp on the back over the completion of the rustic cellar bar. Ai if mms iarfiiim TTMVM 3 V,,f,,,,. TT Back row: Widen, Bennett, Ellis, Baldwin, Mackie, Butler, Butters, Heath, Bumstead I 3rd row: Oetjen, DeWitt, T T Hamilton, Thwaits ibbetts, Moreau, Camden, Spaulding, Neilson, Beville, Holmes, Totten, 2nd row: Moreau, Matthews, Courtney, Cone, Feindel, Brown, Wright, Berquist, Roberts, Connor, Lunt, Macklair 5 Front row: Limbach, Wampler, Eckman, Deckleman, Webster, Wheeler, Werner, Haskins, Upson, 4 Davidson Kappa kappa Gamma I i The Kappas' main claim i to fame is their legendary E beauty-last yearis Junior p Weekend queen and this f year's Carnival queen were KKG's. T This year the Kappas re- did their rooms which are picturesquely perched over the Otter. They painted the Walls a lady-like shade of blue, hung white curtains at the windows, then threw open their doors for a spirited room-Warming. The Kappas' philanthropic project Con- sists of sending food, clothing, and letters to a small Chinese boy. if The tea for faculty wives and the Easter party for faculty offspring are the KKG's contribution to friendly faculty-student re- lationships. The Pi Phi-Kappa debate of this past winter saw Nancy Berquist and Barbara Butler taking the affirmative side of the question, Should women between the ages of twenty-two and twenty-six be drafted?,' This debate showed sober consideration of a contemporary problem, and ended in a draw. A Kappa maxim, rigidly adhered to, iS, 'flt takes a prim, a pure, and an old fash- ioned girl to be a KKGY' nl' ,.,... ... ... . - , . . .4 ,. - , .,, , ,, ,. , . , . . . W . .,...f.. . , . ' -Q QL -3- -, f- .f :.:1-.f-,, fe - - -3--5:4 7'i1?1 L f.', 'L -' ' ' 'sifrrgfgg-K ' Ii 93i : i1-5i3'59N7'i'4f11 - 'fi T-'fi' 3 f ,l- :'-- H:':il,g5:- '2-2 Iii .i.'.i.fnL.- TEQLQQ-'HV'5-?TQlL:EiQ3T:'fifif. j'. '.'-ZfQ1.l.'ff,'Q.L-,i Q, ' .gl ij? ':5:'YlQ,i.f lg 7.2 ' ' ' V ii ' u I ! , I 1 ,TT , . 1 1 pri. fix 7' in 1-.mi-.cf 1 Back row: Taber, Kay, Brautigam, Tilton, Vaughn, Howard, Allen, Thayer, Stevens 3rd row: Cramp, Drysdale, Dulles, Clark, Strong, Austin, Lewis, Sammons, Peck, Thompson, Lukens, Almquist, Snively 211.1 1'0'LUI Sturtevant, Hosford, Sackett, Haines, Pope, Redfield, Coleman, McGinley, Baldwin, Rost, Sontum, Valentine Front row: Norton, West, Iliff, Huey, Sellman, Osborne, Hight, Krum, Erb, McKinley, Stowe Pi Kata Fifi - The Pi Phi Clan, With Carol Osborne as president, convenes weekly in rooms above the First National. Famous for their spa- , - ghetti suppers and Pi Phi S salad, the Rin'g-ching- ching girls chalked up 1950-1951 asone of their busiest years. In the philanthropic line, the Pi Phi's con- tribute money for arts and crafts to a settle- ment school in Tennessee as their part in the national project. As a local chapter, they send clothes and food to a young Greek girl. A slightly incoherent story is told of the fall weekend at the WAA cabin. It involves a human chain which rescued the bucket from the well, an unfathomable plumbing system, and a bit of fishing for tin cans-all performed to the tune of Swinging Along. A farcical ice hockey game with the KKG's, an ill disguised free-for-all with players clad in long underwear and all man- ner of peculiar garb, was played in March. 1 99- r l l 1 r I .,.-e-x .V V. 1, 5 ZTTMA lffiigaggifg-. 1 i McCallum, Smith, Dean 2nd row: Annable, Tiffany, von ernut , g Thomann, Roy, Cox Front row: DuV 5 Z i S B k ' U: Winnin er, Griswold, Rupp, Brown, Anderson, Mattocks, Paullin, Kay, Limancl ac 101 g 3rd row: Woodworth, Robinson, Ladd, Williams, Gibbs, Jennings, Darling, Kelley, Henry, B h Wri ht, Knight, Blaisdell, Moseley, Baker, Schwob, all, Burr, Scott, McAdow, Stutz, Keeler, Gilligan, Hunter, Glenn, Elmore, Koelsch igma Kappa Q I Science and French ma- jors predominate in Sigma Kappa, according to Presi- V dent Chips Stutz. l In cooperation with the T national fraternity, Sigma T Kappa has undertaken an ambitious philanthropic project-giving fi- rm nancial aid to furnish a medical ship of the l Maine Seacoast Mission-a Vessel that plies between the remote villages of Maine, bring- ' ing medical supplies to the inhabitants. i , r : i L l , V L, Xi K On its own, Sigma Kappa makes toys and Scrapbooks for the amusement of children in the Vermont Preventorium. The tea for faculty wives, the autumn dance at the Waybury Inn honoring Sigma Kappa's fourteen pledges, and the frequent weekend jaunts to Bunny Scott's apple farm in nearby -Vergennes all contributed to Sig- ma's busy social season. The Sigma Kappa walls are sporting a new coat of green paint, applied by the more artistic members last spring. l -100- , H -1-'.:,'.-,-..-5.515 Zf3Tki41 '- ,'f:q+gf-g+gef- haf-1.-fi21.: 5,-:fy .---,iiigii-,Pi 'Lg 2121?-7.2-.i l .5a.. f2g,,ng, Q.. - . ..-., ..Y- .,.-.-. -,Q-.-.f4f..--.,... .,,,, ,Y--,.--f --W .A '-M-A. ' ' ' 1- . . . . - . - Wu- -----r f'--A-ww. -..-i-..-,'H..,...n.1e.,: ,a,,,.4a4a,,,. , ..-M . - -.-.. .- --. .,- ,.,, , Mm' ,- L' - 1 I .,'.,...W, , . fy ' 4 L -.--A..- .L-J..L ., zgq. .i.., I -Y.. aiu..- , fs.- fx ,lf-f -- 1 . Back row: Hunt, Wollenberg, Widen, Hartt, Faber, Cascio, Bourbeau, Hubbell, Burbank, Buckingham, Alvord 4th row: Beers, Ireland, Kelly, Draghi, Christian, R. Davis, Dickinson, Barker, Figgatt, Mason, Tupper, Norton, D. Ross, Randall, Myers 3rd row: Petrie, Sherrer, Ablondi, Dodge, Rogers, H. Rice, Root, MacNair, Eliot, Limbach, Robinson, Jennings, Shaw 2nd row: Moye, Okarski, MacLean, Sierra, Reiland, R. Bond, Ratte, Butzer, Maysilles, Kirby, Lake, Loveys, Woodbury Front row: White, Holt, Paulson, Stevens, Stewart, Durkin, Phillips, Melchior, MacKinnon, Carpenter Szymzz Psi fpsilm The S-ig Ep men, boast- M ing the only TV set on campus, are dominated by a passion for poker and, T with the exception of four P maverick bridge players, the entire group has been converted to the game. The brothers' unerring eye for feminine beauty is shown by the fact that for the past two years the queen of Junior Weekend has been their candidate. The Sig Ep's major public social functions are the Hayseed Soiree, a bucolic shindig -101- Where everyone and his date appear decked out in the latest hick styles and imbibe a modified version of Kickapoo Joy Juice, and the Circus, a free for all-Middlebury style. A high percentage of Sig Eps are on var- sity teams, and the brothers consistently come out on top in intramural hockey com- petition. The services beckoned to eight of the brothers this year. Four Sig Eps, among them President Chuck Ratte, are in the Marines, two are in the Navy, and two in the Army. 191' Ta, .N if l. R. l '17 -Q E fe'-AXVQSQ Y 2 A s fi:-i'1fN5bwi?-Q1Tf,??fzKi sig X. ix'f1M'x2s' ' '4 is ' 'f we .- -Q Xia S' x Q Bggk row: Crawford, Haviland, Menard, Bryant, Morgan, Leatherbee, Fay, White, Rathburn, H. White, Pelton Zim! row: G. Atwell, Cunningham, Carse, Esval, Cahill, Wood, Patch, Barraclough, Ducharme, G. Morgan, Fankhauser. Front row: Drennen, Britt, Coppinger, Iannone, H. Thomas, Emerson, Grocott, Farrell, Provoncha, R. Smith, Armour, McLeod, Berwick Zfhi Kappa Kill! The newest fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Tau, is rapidly establishing itself as one of the Big Nine. The PKT's were recognized by the national fraternity since last spring, and this fall added eighteen new pledges to their roster of seventeen members. Not quite all of the PKT's are phys. ed. majors, but adroitly wielded hockey sticks - 102 and strong pitching arms seem to be charac- teristic possessions of the brothers who are well represented on varsity teams. Holding their own on the social world as well, the PKT's put on a Mardi-Gras in the spring, which had the big white house on Storrs Avenue rocking on its foundations. President Fluff Grocott and his boys have been hard at work on their basement game room for which they are planning a knotty pine decor. ' 'Q .,-,., Q :it iii X ' Q fffzfj X i'XpSxg,f41!s, pig? K f N X Q get, sig A J X 1 a sxfmsgaf , 'X ,, x xnxx sz , N, af fm .X W1 Q Y ff QE f s Wg QM? X V X KX bg we fffjy 'MX' Q N 35 s, f 4,5 ' , :a ww 5942K . Y . 1 tio xgw,'.s,3js,5., ii., ow, 3 X: 'mix 5 ,.,4zs,.., X s 4 V' sf Be, j ,ix X if S 'G 7 X as As J assswea r X f 'Q 'Nc 3 xx 9 . N Z ,'fl?f5fiff2'w 722' ' - -4' IW KX-xv fsmx wif X' Q, .KX xv, vi, y.,!,SQfaef: A s ga 51. ' .as i Ma a js 551159 'ei'f3':ai.: f ,, sag, M, .t M ' sy ff +1 X asesyazwgir vaiieffk www 1, if fm- ' 0 f s they -av ff- Xg IM, .a V is s riikiigrzsra .xi Qi,-'f zwj-as 'Tg,N.A-X ,.f?g:r.6g,1a .1-faswyfs 1 CJ! Q35 ,ya 1, f T 'r 'f Visa.-f B' 7 'news Q- wi wwf N ya, N 1, ,. Q 43, .,.y.Q,, amz, .W . ., ,, X . wg: ,Zi A, ,xy l. ' H, wfsfxtf 1 s M U 'z-0 : My Qaayfgg, . -N X . sxlfsf ks Q as , gvgew, ff ,gg ei I ,X . vu, 'yy Wg ,nl .X f ,f,f..v3,y X , a A: I ..,,.f ,,:,43,3 ,fag 1 .,, . ., We-I .4 fs. , ,f H f 5 9524 'if X Wi , 20, Q XP gs, if ff' ' Q' '24 ?3fma'.f.f2h:2f i ai fye2,s?? a f ,ff a s 4151 MY 'Nl Back row Frank Becker Norman Chipman Wells Carmen Sharkey Zml row: Kimball, Benedict, Green, Sheffield, Heap, Olsen Front row: Taylor, Lee, Eldridge, Riley, Mauritzen, Parry Phi ,Mu In the roomsabove Laz- arusi, President Ruth Eld- ridge Wields the gavel as head of the energetic Phi Mu's. The PM's Work with Sigma Kappa on the proj- ect of the Vermont Preventorium-a home for the children of tubercular parents- sending them toys, and knitting for them in their spare time. The Phi Mu's have completely redecorated their rooms from top to bottom-they even have a new piano. -103- ShoWboat, the annual black-face min- strel show, has become a Phi Mu classic. Sorority girls and their guests are invited free to View the display of talent. And the Phi Mu's enjoy it as much as the audience does-especially the rehearsal weekend spent at the WAA cabin. This year the girls treated themselves to a Halloween party and strung the room with realistic cobwebs. Mr. Whitlock, who seems to be the fair haired boy of the sororities, spoke at a Phi Mu meeting too. -7.-.- --ef- .1 LV! f- -- Back row: Mutti, G. Gleason, Coy 4th row: Kohlberg, Cook, Boardman, Black, Briggs, Kaplan, C. Ford, Beers, Killeen, Perkins, Steinman, Jaekle 3rd row: Nightingale, Hanau, Higgins, K. Baker, Mochi, Daily, Page, Goodwin, Perryman, S. Thomas, Mooney, VanCuran, Vestal, Pagenstecher, Barrett 2nd row: F. Nordenschild, Hoppe, Ralph, H. Welsh, DeLaney, S. Nordenschild, Rielle, Crowell, Williams, Sperry, Kelly, R. Martin, Swezey Front row: Fredrickson, Grout, Stubbs, Eddy, MacClurg, Drexler, J. Ross, Allen, Ehler, Sherburne, Foss, J. Davis Hifi Psi The Chi Psi Lodge, un- der its president, Chuck Rielle, was overflowing with cups this year, for not only did the brothers win the scholarship cup for the highest academic standing among the fraternities for the fourth con- secutive semester, but they were presented last Spring with the Trophy of Trophies for excellence along athletic lines, both intra- murally and in varsity competition. In addition the Chipsis were awarded the Winter Carnival Snow Sculpture prize for their depiction of a genii blowing a skier out of a ski cup. The annual Apache dance is one of the more notable fraternity parties. Everyone comes to this affair dressed in every conceiv- able manner of Left-Bank attire, and a de- cidedly Bohemian atmosphere displaces the usual genteel air of the lodge. The big stone house of fraternity row boasts a new parking lot this year which is unused in Winter however due to its diffi- culty of access during ice and snow con- ditions. Chipsi the dog, the lodge's luxurious in- terior and a confident spirit combine to keep the brothers of Chi Psi happy. - 104 -,.. A kbps- gli -.QT ,i , N . I A w 1- 'PP L Di TT QQ Ca PHI KAPPA TAU 'sux P N W 1 4 w I X K rom the first tangy autumn days at Porter Field l with the crowd spurring on the blue-togged l team, to the last lazy May afternoons with the sharp smack of tennis balls against rackets lilling the spring air, sports are Very much a part of our college days . . . providing thrills for the spectators, some- times gruelling hours for the players, but instilling sr- CD rn D CD rn O r-I-. Hn 52. v-1 E. sn X4 :D D D- O O B v-s :D CL rn CID IJ Hit 'U I-lt C5 C-' U3 an FI SEVICJCJIW AEIO OD DEITI - 2 MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT - MIDDLEBURY COL 106 I L WW x I ,,,,.,. .,., , A , . , Football A gig? The Midd cheering section Middlebury's football team, under Coach Walter Duke Nelson and Captain Ralph Loveys, recorded three wins, four losses and one tie for the season of 1950. Wins were chalked up against Hamilton, Norwich, and Union, and a tie recorded against Wesleyan, while the Panthers lost to St. Lawrence, Tufts, Trinity and Vermont. After practice scrimmages against RPI in Troy and against Williams in Middlebury, the opening game of the season was played against highly powered Wesleyan on Porter Field. The game was one of the features of the Sesquicentennial Weekend being cele- brated by Middlebury College. The visitors, from Middletown, Conn., opened the scoring in the second quarter with a touchdown by Halfback Bill Hicks. Middlebury came back to tie up the ball game in the second quarter, 6-6, when Dick Worthington took off on a long run after cutting through right guard. C' In the third quarter a 29-yard pass and a successful conversion by the visitors put Wesleyan in front 13-6. However, in the fourth quarter, fullback Wendy Forbes, wearing number 40, smashed over the goal line to bring the Panthers within one point of the charges of Wesleyan coach Norm Daniels. A silence came over the crowd as Bab Stalker prepared to attempt the con- Bavk row: Nelson, coach, LaTaille, Kupilik, Beers, Hawkins, Alvaro, Tilton, Prinn, Prosser, Barker, Royce, Cahill, Mayhew, Griflis, Mackinnon, Carney, Ciccolella, assistant coach 2,111 row: Alvord, Stalker, Haviland, Straney, Morris, Worthington, Christian, Roy, Herring, Calvart, Hollister, Draghi, Varney, Allen, Rathburn From' row: Figgatt, Sierra, Dibble, Tine, Connors, Barsanti, Nightingale, Loveys, captain, Forbes, MacLean, Whittemore, Davis, MacTiernan, Moye '4 ' ' F' ':g'v2-- X-' - '1.-r,-.. i W 'Q ,, ,Z . f 'f , 7 t gi- fiff' Q a 2 t ' ,W . 1 . 2 i aa ' ' 'e - ti, ::- I-:it MY - kv J' uhm Wi if ki 1 , 4' 1 w yi - 4 S X' MW 'Q af? mlm ' .3 ,, 1 - I - , ,Q fe .-fgggi , w ' 7 .Q-t... up - . ,. ,QW 5: ' .5335-I V y wb ina 6 I M, -9' ,W W figs, kj?-W T :lf ,gre 1 S- Q...-,:l:7,, 1 . , , fi ff , f ui , , -..I fs ?' Benny Barsanti moves in on Billy Howard of UVM version-a silence which broke into a roar as the ball sailed between the uprights. Final score Middlebury 13, Wesleyan 13. The Panthers next journeyed to Clinton, New York, where they scored a 21-6 win over Hamilton College as Walt Hollister scored twice and Ralph Loveys scored once. Jack Moye carries the ball for Midd in the Wesleyan game The game's first score came in the second period when Hollister swept his own left end from the three yard line and Don Mac- Lean converted giving Midd a 7-0 lead. In the same period Hollister, taking off from the left side of the line and cutting back to his right, sprinted 75 yards for the second score, MacLean again adding the extra point. Worthington and Forbes move around the right side of the line -1109 - A ' I k-., . The third Panther touchdown came in the third period on an Allen to Loveys pass play which netted 25 yards. Following this win Middlebury suffered a 39-0 loss at the hands of St. Lawrence in Canton, New York. The home team was held to a 6-0 lead during the Hrst half but the second half saw five touchdowns scored against Midd. Loveys, Stalker, and Cahill were side-lined with injuries. Middlebury's first defeat on Porter Field since the Wesleyan game in 1946 was re- corded when a Tufts visiting eleven out- scored the Panthers, 19-0, the same score by Ralph Loveys intercepts Trinity pass ' ' 'Gt . A 'inf X Y. 'size The Freshman Team in action which they beat the Panthers in 1949. Sparking the game for Middlebury was the pass catching of Jim MacTiernan, the de- fensive play of Yiyo Sierra and the punting of Wendy Forbes. Middlebury played its best game of the year when a highly favored Trinity College eleven journeyed to Porter Field from Hart- ford, Conn. The Panthers lost this one 3 5-19 but put -on an excellent performance. Mid- dlebury jumped to 13-0 lead in the first five minutes of the game, the first score coming on a kick blocked by Hank Draghi and scooped up by Ralph Loveys, and a Forbes to Stalker pass play. Middlebury's second touchdown came very shortly after on a punt runback by Sierra, line plunges by Forbes and Stalker, and a right end run of 16 yards by Dick Allen. MacLean made the conversion and Middlebury led 13-0. Trinity started rolling however, scoring three touchdowns before the half ended and two more in the second half while Middlebury scored but once on a line plunge by Forbes. Final score, Trinity 35, Middlebury 19. Middlebury's first game in the Vermont State Conference was played at Porter Field against Norwich. Middlebury was able to score freely and to hold their opponents scoreless. With two touchdowns in the sec- ond period and three in the third period the Panthers romped to a 32-0 victory. 110- l 1 Scoring touchdowns were Forbes on a line buck from the 1 yard line, Rathburn off right guard from the 18, and Worthington on dashes from the 12 and later from the 3 5. From the tailback spot Dick Allen, wear- ing number 20, gained more than 150 yards, or over half of the team's yardage gained on the ground. Middlebury's seventh game of the season was played in Schenectady where Middle- bury upset Union for the second straight year. The score, Middlebury 20, Union 6. The first score stemmed from an inter- cepted pass by Bob Dibble followed by an 82-yard march led by Dick Worthington to the Union 1-yard line. From the 1 Wendy Forbes bucked over for the score and Don MacLean converted. The second score came early in the third period When Bob Stalker went over left tackle on a reverse and ran 64 yards for the touchdown. Forbes plowed through the line for the third score in the fourth quarter, MacLean kicking the extra point making a total o-f 20 for the Panthers. Union scored in the fourth quarter on a 30- yard pass play. Great credit went to the defensive platoon for the afternoon's work. Aggressive charg- ing forced Union to fumble nine times dur- ing the game. The final game of the season was played at Centennial Field in Burlington against the University of Vermont, who had not I950 FOOTBALL RECORD MiddQebury ........ 13 Wesleyan ........ 13 Middlebury ........ 21 Hamilton ........ 6 MiddQebury ........ 0 St. Lawrence .. 39 Middgebufy ........ 0 Tufts' .,..,,..,...., 19 Middlebury .....,.. 19 Trinity ............ 3 5 MiddQebury ........ 3 2 Norwich ........ 0 Middiebury ........ 20 Union ............ 6 Middiebury ........ 7 Vermont ......., 24 beaten Middlebury since 1942. The Cata- mounts, decided underdogs, upset Middle- bury and came out on the long end of a 24-7 score. Vermont, led by quarterback Ralph Kehoe, used the Wing T, the Straight T and spread formations, making full use of speed- sters Billy Howard and Bobby Brown. The Middlebury score came immediately after Vermont's first touchdown on a kick- off return by Dick Worthington who dashed 78 yards for the score. Don MacLean kicked the extra point. During the second half Middlebury was stopped after drives of 51, 60 and 58 yards sparked particularly by the bucks of Wendy Forbes. The season: 3 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie. -111- l N i l - li al ' I ,l fl Y! E 'i 0 ,z I 1 2: i li E: v l if s l g 1 P .1 I l ,. - l Elliot, Tanner, Francisco, Meeks, Tasse, Rey, Cheerleaders lead 3 muy In the gym lf Baldwin, Osborn, Herrman, Butler .1 1 il ill l il V1 Cheerleaders f Because of their athletic antics, this year,s T. d F ' . h f , . All eyes on qssedigir is t ey Per Crm cheerleading squad proved almost as inter- esting as the fracases on the field. There was a cheer from the crowd and a sigh of relief from Jeff Francisco each time that George Tasse somersaulted him to the ground intact in the skyrocket cheer. Besides Barbie Butler there was still another addition to the squad , this year-the little black panther that E made its debut at the Trinity game-that l was the never-to-be-forgotten day of the E mock football game between the Trinity l E males and the Midd femmes of the two pep l squads-cheers rocked the stadium when Robbie Rey ran for the first female touch- l V down in Midd history. l Credit is due the 1950 squad who, in p spite of 'tstiffn competition from Giff Eager's bugle, managed to keep the cheers organized 5 i i and the team staunchly supported. 5 l P l -112- V l -ii for ' 1-1 Back: Barton, Whittemore, Seeley, Francisco Front: Gilmont, Rupp, Bishop, leader Ski Patrol With ski fever as prevalent as it is at Mid- dlebury, a capable, well trained ski patrol is a must. Led by Bob Bishop, the Middlebury contingent carefully patrols the Breadloaf slopes every day during the Winter months, in an attempt to keep the novice snow- bunnies from fracturing anything vital. In case of accidents, the patrol administers first aid and rushes the victim to the hospital. To a stricken skier, a capable member of the ski patrol bearing down upon him looks even better than a Saint Bernard With a cask around his neck. Back: Stokke, president, Reiland, Bishop Front: Strong, Hildreth Ski Club Every grade of skier, from the novice to the advanced, can find a niche in the Ski Club. Newly formed this year, the club helped immeasurably to put Midd on skisa' with frequent lessons given by club mem- bers on Chapel Hill and at Breadloaf. Snow shoe treks through the Vermont Woods, and Weekend ski hikes to areas such as famed Mad River Glen were but a few of the attractions that lured over fifty mem- bers into the Ski Club. The club was formed because so many students in this supposedly ski-minded col- lege were bewailing the fact that they Wanted to master the hickories, but never got around to it. . I A v...,, . L I fl' VL - 1 La. I. A , . ,. 'f' an- 7' . 'wt . . - ., W ' X -'nm K ' gi. A V F .S.,1?,'44 9. .Q lr-if AvD.,,4 , Aa R I 44 swf , , , 0 ,,. Skiing At other colleges snow-time is just another season of the year but at Middlebury winter means skiing and, since 1946, it has meant a nationally known ski team which com- petes for top honors in collegiate circles. The 1951 season was no exception to the previous ones as the Panthers once again took the Held against top teams such as Dart- mouth, New I-Iampshire, McGill, and St. Lawrence. As usual the first two meets were canceled because of an abundance of grass, but on Feb. 9-10 Midd journeyed to the renowned Dartmouth Winter Carnival. The Univer- sity of Denver took first by a large margin but, as Midd cleaned up in downhill with Jacobs, Ireland and Goodwin scoring Znd, 3rd and 4th, the Panthers beat out the Big Green of Dartmouth by two points. Captain Jacobs, the smallest big man on the team, just missed being Dartmouth skimeister for the second year in a row. The following weekend Middlebury com- peted in the McGill Winter Carnival which also involved the EISA QEastern Intercol- Coming OH the 1umP Manager George Rapp checks equipment fs 'O -kwin: P4 W1 -114 Coach Joe Jones and CaptainiMargy Packard legiate Ski Associationj championships which Midd h The EISA was formerly the Intercollegiate Ski Union. However, in the cold heart of flu ridden Quebec something happened fit must have been the waxj and Dartmouth forged ahead in downhill-slalom events to offset Midd's early advantage in cross-coun- try. Jacobs won the cross-country, Shaw got a third in downhill and Fuzz Goodwin cap- tured the coveted skimeister trophy. as won for four years running. On February 22, 23, 24 Middlebury enter- tained the top collegiate teams at its annual Winter Carnival. Hard luck really hit the Panthers this time as Captain Jacobs, bed- Capt. Tom Jacobs -115- I95I SKI RECGRD Dartmouth Carnival Denver .i..........i 580 Middlebury ..ii, ..... 5 71.7 Dartmouth ..... ,.... S 69.7 McGill Carnival Dartmouth Middlebury New Hampshire Middlebury Carnival Dartmouth ......... ....... 5 83.48 Middlebury ...........,. ,,..... 5 64.08 New Hampshire ...,. ,.,.... 5 45.68 ridden for the first part of the week, was unable to run cross-country, Dick Smith was out with a sprained ankle, and Ceddie Sherrar was feeling the effects of the flu. In addition Dick Ireland, with a bad fall, was unable to complete his downhill run, and was taken sick before the slalom race. As a result Midd ran behind for the whole meet and ended up in second place 19.4 points behind the winner, Dartmouth. These three meets, however, do not tell the whole story of the 1951 ski season. Open meets such as the Gibson Trophy race and the Hochgebirge race provided competition Jacobs jumps at Midd's Carnival JYL- Q .ly N I 5 . '1 fi Q!! ri 'wt 'i :V 5, Ez 1 I 1 I 1 x N 'ig I? w L A w 3 w i 1 W Er fx 3 I l J s' , 1 my 1 Q ! 1 1 ' x M A I Y Q1 ' v S a 5 ' 2 - I w Q U: I . '1 a F Y , :I Qi z V. -6 'I .1 fx 'Q A 1 ff -116- .- QL l-- S' l Cross country skier Nate Whiteside on off weeks. One of the more noteworthy events from the Middlebury point of View was the Vic Constant race at Stoweis Mt. Mansfield where Verne Goodwin walked off, or skied off, with the first place cup by a wide margin. Dick Ireland was second, Gale Shaw in the ski room Senior speedster Joan Macklaier hai-JL 'ha 4 Y--L my Randi Klippgen, the girl from Norway Shaw, Joe Jones and even Ole Bobo were in the Hrst ten. Except for Tommy Jacobs all of the big names are slated to return next year, barring the draft. They include Ireland, Shaw, Goodwin, Sherrer, Smith, and Whiteside. 1 , ,W Sophomore skier Betsy Strong Twice skimeister Verne Goodwin -117- Mountain Club The Mountain Club greets the freshman with the gala freshman outing. Sack races, songs, scavenger hunts, and an outdoor sup- per are overwhelmingly successful in break- ing down the barriers of shyness-a common malady during the neophyte's first few days at Midd. From this day on, Mountain Club activities become an integral part of college life. The Club's most ambitious project this year was the building of the Mountain Club cabin at the top of the downhill trail over- looking Lake Pleiad. Constructed solely by Skyline tryouts and members under the di- rection of Joe Jones and Mr. H. P. Bicknell, the cabin was completed in the late fall. Energetic students cut the spruce trees, and skinned the bark, to erect the thirteen by eighteen foot cabin. Floor planking and the sheet metal roof were hauled up the moun- tain from the ski center, a hike in itself. The cabin is being used by the organization for overnight hikes, as well as for a warming cabin for competitors and officials during ski events. Throughout the fall, the club went on its traditional hikes. Probably the most popular and well-attended was the Mt. Moosalamoo Taking a breather in construction of cabin at top of downhill trail expedition. The long climb was topped off by a swim at the Cascades. Everyone, dun- garees and all, piled into the icy water. And no one will ever forget the other Sundays- Lake Pleiad, Mt. Abraham, and Mt. Mans- Held with the UVM Outing Club, where the Cave of the Winds was thoroughly investigated and many knees were scraped. A smaller number will remember the hilar- ious overnights to Glen Ellen, and Mt. Kill- ington with Mr. Whitlock along as ostensible chaperon. A new hike this year was the ten- Back row: Smith, Woodward, Bishop, Axinn, Bowman, Lelong Front row: Prinn, Holcomb, Lewis, Rupp, Norton, Hildreth Mt. Moosalamoo, overlooking Lake Dunmore mile trek from Brandon Gap to Middle- bury Gap. In January the Mountain Club sponsored a program by John Jay, ofHcial Olympic photographer. Mr. Jay narrated a two-hour color Hlm, Skis Against Time, covering the 1950 FIS world ski championships at Aspen, and another picture, White Magic, depicting the world's longest downhill ski run at Jungfrau glacier in the Swiss Alps. The annual Alpenstock dance, this year with a Swiss Alpine motif, was the sopho- more tryouts' rousingly successful project. The regularly sponsored square dances, held throughout the year, were interspersed with impromptu song fests-the same songs such as the classic Poor Li'l that had been heard on the bouncing trucks each Sunday during the fall. The Woodsman's Holiday was held for the first time this fall. An enthusiastic group of spectators turned out to cheer the contest- ants on as they sawed and chopped in a race against time. The contestants, from colleges all over the East, were divided into four six-man teams. Probably the biggest event included in the Mountain Club's calendar is the yearly Middlebury Winter Carnival. Plans for the I950-5I SKYLINE GOVERNING BOARD President ...... ........,....,.......... D on Axinn Treasurer .....,,.. ....,... D ick Smith Commissary ........ .............,... P eg Lewis Recorder ................,...........,. Ann Drysdale Trips, Trails, Cabins, Equipment .,.....,................ Sandy Bowser Membership .................... lijim Ross - 2Barbara Becker Carnival Co-Chairmen.. Don Lelong Polly Norton Social Chairmen ........,.... Mack Sacher 2Ruth Harris Publicity ....... ,........ iDon Peach zjane Rupp annual event start in the early spring and worries continue up to the next spring! Not to be forgotten was the Club's finan- cial aid to a few of Middlebury's top skiers, to help send them on their way to the 1952 Olympic tryouts. Spring activities included the spring car- nival at Breadloaf, a weekend of square- dancing, partying, and hiking. This was open to anyone energetic enough to keep pace with the Mountain Club members. Ann McAdow and Marianne Dennis in front of Glen Ellen Lodge ...,,LN I 3 Hockey Middlebury hockey forces faced one of the toughest schedules in the country for the 1950-51 season including such teams as Army, St. Lawrence, Clarkson and Dart- mouth. However, Coach Duke Nelson, fresh from the football wars, had a squad of veterans, including Captain Forbes, Cron- in, Gibson, Bock, Laurer, Rathburn and Guetens plus such promising sophs as Rice, Bob Smith, Hartt, Marshall and Jennings. The first, and in some ways most no- table, triumph for the Panthers came on Jan. 6 when they trounced the West Point Cadets 2-1 with Spider Gibson and Wendy Forbes starring for Midd. Four days later the skaters made it two in a row as they whipped St. Mike,s 11-5 on poor ice at Memorial Field House. Riding the crest of a winning streak Midd took its third win in a row on Jan. 12 at RPI in one of the fastest, roughest, most exciting games of the season. Gibson scored two in the 4-2 win as Midd players spent a total of 46 minutes in the penalty box. A near fight occurred in the last period when the entire RPI squad roared onto the ice after Forbes had shoved the referee in a moment of rage for having called back a Midd goal. The forward line of Bock, Gibson, Cronin Goalie Jack Guetens standing guard Following exams the Panthers squared off against Hamilton, beating them 6-5. Em- barking on a road trip north the Midd puck- sters met St. Lawrence and, with Bill Cron- in scoring a spectacular solo, turned back the Larries 3-1. The following night the skaters met their arch. rivals in the new tri-state league, Clarkson Institute, and suffered their 1st loss of the season 7-3 as Clarkson took an early lead of four goals. The loss put Midd and Clarkson in a two way tie for first in the league which is composed of teams from New York, Vermont and Massachusetts. The Panthers returned to home ground and a victory over Colby 10-5 on Feb. 9 and then humbled Williams 5-2 with Cron- in scoring three for the hat trick. An easy road trip brought two victories over Tufts and MIT, 10-2 and 11-0. Returning home again Midd turned back the skaters of Norwich 8-6 after the cadets had led 6-5 at the end of two periods. The ieason's record was now ten wins and one oss. RPI was the next opponent on the home ice and, in another hotly contested game, -120- Stalwarts Charlie Lauer and Wendy Forbes Midd came out ahead 5-2 with Spider Gib- son getting the hat trickv. In the final regular season game Midd knocked off St. Lawrence 3-2 and ended the season with 12 wins and one loss. However, the most important game of the season was yet to be played. Clarkson and Midd had almost identical records in the tri-state league, the champion of which was eligible for the NCAA playoffs. On March 5 Middlebury met Clarkson at Lake Placid, but when the smoke had clear- ed from the rink Clarkson was the decisive winner 16-6.. The Golden Knights really had it that night as the Midd defense was unable to keep them from clicking. In a postseason game the Midd sextet beat out Hamilton 9-4. The record for the season was fourteen wins against two losses, including the Clarkson playoff. This record was made against some of the top Eastern hockey teams and gives ample proof that hockey at Middlebury has gone big time . 'f ,N V I 45,.LggiL4L'y-32:5 1, aa-.gfzef y 1 - H- ...,. Y.- ..,.,,- L -:Z- Steve Terry, and Skip Jennings Bill Cronin, one third of the punch line of Bock, Gibson, and Cronin, has been named captain for the 1952 team which promises to be a top notcher with plenty of veterans on hand to replace those graduat- ing. l95O HOCKEY RECORD Middlebury ...... 2 Army ........,....... 1 Middlebury St. Michaels Middiebury R. P. I. ............. - Middiebury Hamilton ........ Middlebury St. Lawrence Middlebury Clarkson .......... Middlebury Colby ................ Midd-ebury Williams .......... Middlebury Tufts ..... ....... Middiebury MIT ................ Middiebury Norwich .......... MiddQebury R. P. I. ........... - MiddQebury St. Lawrence MiddQebury Clarkson ........ 16 Middlebury Hamilton .......... 4 121 - l fl 1, 1 Z 1 u P r . 4 1 ? ii -i Jim Ross sinks a foul shot in the final, thrilling game of the season as Middlebury comes from behind to twin. The score: Middlebury 61, Basketball Vermont 55 A 17-game schedule confronted the hoop forces of Coach Dick Ciccollela as practice started in November. Captain Chet Night- ingale headed up a ifteen-man squad which included such stalwarts from last year as Dan Scott, Ralph Loveys, Jim Ross, Joe Miller and Dick Marlette, and a bevy of sophomores up from the freshman team including Bill Wagner, Fred Brooks, Neil Sheehan, Mike Alvaro, George Christian and Bill Fankhauser. The first encounter with Union was one of those games which no one talks about. Midd lost 80-37 as no one on the team was able to hit the basket with any consistency. Three more games were lost to St. Law- rence, St. Mike's and RPI before the Pan- thers hit the win column with a 54-61 triumph over the hapless horsemen of Nor- wich. Loveys, Scott and Nightingale were four quarter men in most of these games while the other two positions were more or less filled by Miller, Ross and the top sopho- more players, Wagner, Brooks and Christian. St. Mike's powerful quintet trampled the Panthers on January 20 but the next two meetings brought the season's wins to three - 122 as a minor upset was scored over Hamilton 42-46 and Champlain, a team which had defeated UVM, was beaten 48-56. By this time Dan Scott, after a slow start, was be- ginning to climb in the scoring column with 127 points. Against Vermont, however, Midd couldn't get going and succumbed 6 3 -53. The team Capt. Nightingale and Coach Ciccolella Loveys, Hall, and Ginty, after a rebound in the 3:5 Went into a tailspin after this game, losing to Tufts, Paul Smith's, Williams, Coast Guard and Trinity, finally winning against Norwich on February 21. Bright spots in this losing streak were the 23 points scored by Dan Scott against Coast Guard and the great performance against Trinity which forced this top small college team to fight all the way for its victory. Following the Norwich win Champlain avenged her earlier defeat by taking the Middmen 60-53 on February 21. By far the best game of the season, and one which turned a poor record into a good one, was the final tilt against UVM which Midd won 61-55. Dubbed underdogs the home team, after' a rather shabby first quar- ter, pulled up on the Catamounts until they went ahead to win by six points in an excit- ing finish. Jim Ross and Ralph Loveys, play- ing their final basketball game for Midd, provided much of the spark which pushed the team on to victory over the traditional rivals. High scorer for this game was Dan Scott with 17 points including 9 foul shots com- pleted. For the last half of the game Midd RPI game which the Engineers won 61-50 I95I BASKETBALL RECORD MiddQebury Union ........ Middiebury St. Lawrence .... MiddQebury St. Michael's Middiebury R.P.I. ...,..,.. . Midd ebury Norwich .... Midd ebury St. Michaelis Midd ebury Hamilton .... Midd ebury Champlain .. Midd ebury Vermont .... Midd ebury Tufts .......... Midd-ebury Paul Smith's Middiebury Williams .... Midd-ebury Coast Guard Middiebury ........ Trinity ...... Middiebury Norwich .... Middiebury Champlain .. MiddQ ebury ........ Vermont ..,. had control of the boards most of the time which minimized UVM's scoring oppor- tunities. The season's record was five wins against twelve losses, a percentage of .31 in games WOYI. High scorer for the year was Dan Scott for the second season in a row with a total of 230 points in 17 games. He averaged 13 points a game, scored 23 points in two games and hit double figures in all but five con- tests. Second high scorer was Ralph Loveys with 195 points in 16 games. He averaged 12 points per game and scored 20 points in one tilt. Captain Nightingale took third scoring honors with 132 and Bill Wagner was fourth with 58. Two of the big three, Loveys and Night- ingale, will be graduating in 1951, but Coach Ciccollela has material coming from a better than average frosh team to H11 the gaps in 1952. -123- ir ii 2 3 1 I1 I I .ll 4 1 , , 1 . 5 s 1 y 1 P Q i i ! 5 l I 1 l s 4 5 A i R 1 WAA Council Pratt, Holmes, Lukens, Heinze, Kreh Men's The Men's Athletic Council deals with the organization and management of Mid- dlebury athletics. The president-Professor Perley Perkins, his colleagues-Coach Brown, Sten Stenson, Phelps Swett. The rest of the Council mem- bers are the captains of major sports, and of minor sports in season, and the president of the Men's Undergraduate Association. At monthly meetings the Council gives opinions on athletic questions, determines Middlebury's general athletic policies, ap- proves elected managers and captains, and gives the final word on the eligibility of athletes who are slated to receive the hon- ored M award. p ' It's no wonder that Middlebury Women are always described as wholesome, while such organizations as the WAA are around to keep them in shape. Over 200 co-eds participated this year in the WAA-sponsored sports of hockey, vol- leyball, basketball, riding, and lacrosse. Inter- and intra-mural Sports competition make up the bulk of WAA activities, and the lady athletes participate in play days with women teams from other colleges in the New England area. Nearly every WAA member has her eye on the coveted blue blazer, awarded to out- standing athletes by a complicated and rigor- ous point system. The association's cabin outside of Ripton is the scene of quiet parties, as most of the girls are usually in training. If a co-ed is a good sport and wields a mean hockey stick, she rates with the WAA -training ground for future Babe Did- ricksons. Ac. Sherburne, Perryman, Loveys, Mr. Perkins, Nightingale -124- Men's Intramurals Looking over the various footballs, pic- tures, and cups on display at the Memorial Field House is a fascinating pastime, and those who ever bother to peruse the cases thoroughly find among these trophies two cups, the Inter-Fraternity Cup and the Trophy of Trophies, holding prominent positions. These two cups are awarded each year in conjunction with the men's intramural sports, headed by Coach c'Red,' Kelly and managed this past year by Carl Alexander. All men not on the varsity squads are eli- gible to participate in this sports program. The Inter-Fraternity Cup, awarded each spring by Mr. Kelly, goes to the house which has accumulated the most points during the entire season, and which has the greatest per- centage of its men participating in the pro- gram. This cup, together with the coveted Trophy of Trophies, based on the number of letter men and men out for varsity sports, as well as on intramural results, form two tangible goals towards which each fra- ternity strives. Chi Psi's holds both cups at the present time, but with such keen com- petition, will have a hard fight to keep its name engraved at the bottom of the winner's list on these two prized trophies. THE RESULTS Toucb Football Volleyball ist .................... DKE lstd ---'---'-'-'-'-' A2112 ' fl .......,.......... Znd' UCHATQ 86 DU 3rd .........,.. Chi Psi Golf Basketball lst .................... KDR lst .................. DU 2nd ........,....... Chi Psi 2nd ....., ....... P 'KT 3rd, tie ...... TC 81 DU 3rd ...... ....... D KE Women's Intramurals Although the men are in the sports lime- light here at Midd, the women are by no means mere spectators, as anyone who has seen those distant figures racing around the women's hockey field brandishing hockey sticks, lacrosse sticks, and bats in season will agree. All intramural sports for women are organized and sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, and include the indoor sports of volleyball and basketball, as well as hockey, lacrosse, and softball. Any girl wishing to participate may try out for her class team, and is placed accord- ing to her ability on either the A or B squad. The four A teams compete with each other, as do the B teams. The final teams are chosen by the manager of the current sport, the team captain, and the Physical Education instructor in that sport. An added incentive, as women's intra- murals receive little attention from the cam- pus in general, is the point system reward, by which each girl on an A team receives 100 points, the B team 60, and, in addition, 150 points is given to each girl on the vic- torious A team of the season. These points all add up toward that coveted Middlebury jacket, given to any girl who acquires 1,000 points during her four years at Midd. In most sports during the past few seasons, the present junior class has emerged vic- torious, causing an even greater rivalry to be built up among the teams to upset this win- ning streak. In the true sports tradition, this good-natured rivalry succeeds in bringing about closer relations among the women en- tering into these intramural activities, and each Midd girl is offered the chance to join in and show her old Midd spiritv too. WINNING A TEAMS Lacrosse ...Juniors VolleybalI..Seniors Softball ..... Juniors Basketball..-Iuniors Hockey . . .Juniors 125 - 0 A J . V , . ivjwzwe ' A N The Flying Panther's airplane in a hangar at the Middlebury Airport In 1946 a group of students, consisting largely of veterans, founded the Flying Pan- thers. Membership has always been open to anyone with a sincere interest, but with only one plane the number has been limited to a maximum of twenty-ive. At the controls of the Flying Panthers is Dick Macnair, president, with Bob Muller Bovey, Burkewitz, Terry, Muller, Macnair, Pres. Flying and Joe Borst assisting as secretary and treas- urer, respectively. In addition to the clubis officers there is also a safety committee, con- sisting of Steve Terry, Bud Burkewitz and Ed Bovey. The more enthusiastic members of the club have hoped for a few activities such as breakfast hops and other cross-country trips. Unfortunately, little of this sort of thing has materialized. One activity of special interest, however, is the participation of the Flying Panthers in a Vermont civil defense airlift practice held last September. Joe Borst represented the Panthers and was one of twenty-seven pilots to fly the course from Montpelier to Lebanon, N. H. The possibilities of government restric- tions, rising costs and other difficulties fore- cast an uncertain future for the Flying Panthers, perhaps necessitating temporary disbandment in June. It is hoped, ho-wever, that in more settled days a new group of students will be stirred by the call of the wild blue yonderf' X -126- 6 Xb f gf 1-I-D l J ,J T ix, 5 ,lg ,3 ' J Sailing A salty crew, the Sailing Club members are some of the most enthusiastic people on campus. The group already owns two boats and is working industriously for a third. The club is the second largest on campus. The student body battens down the hatches and gets ready for almost anything when the nauticals swing into action. The club met with smooth sailing at various regattas and proved it could hold its own with colleges like Dartmouth, Williams, and Harvard. Typical of the club's ship-shape efhciency was the Commodore's Ball, which proved to be the high point of Homecoming Week- end. A paper mache' light house, signal flags which said nothing, and the club's two sail- boats decorated the Field House to provide the proper nautical atmosphere. It goes with- out saying that the proceeds were salted away for the future purchase of the eagerly- awaited new boat. I ' . Gleason and Gable in No. 2 boat leading a UVM crew Novice sailors as well as seasoned skippers can find a spot in the Sailing Club, as dry land classes are held for interested beginners who must pass a test before they can take out a boat. The lure of the dinghies is strong for Midd sailors in the spring and fall when they flockqto the local lake, noticeably affected with Dunmore Fever. Back row: Gundersen, Gleason, Ryan Front row: Seymour, Goyne, Halsted -12 Cross-C Although the average football fan doesn't know much about that cruel sport, cross- country, it is an undisputable fact that each fall these strange creatures known as hill- and-dalers represent Midd in the sports world and further, that in 1950 they boasted a neat .500 percentage as they won three meets and lost three. The runners, who usually cover 4.5 miles during a race and many more during prac- tice sessions, won their first two- outings against Paul Smith's and Amherst and a later meet against Champlain while losing to Williams, Union and Vermont. Vermont, by the way, was runner-up in the New England championships. Captain Peter Perryman, the only senior on the squad, came into his own this year as he took two firsts and a second and scored in every meet. The strength of the team rested mainly in the sophomores up from last year's frosh team headed by Roger May. Captain-elect for 1951 May, in his second year of running, came within 35 seconds of cracking the record for the course, 23 min- utes 9.5 seconds. Returning next year, with a break from Uncle Sam, will be May, George Rapp, Joe Hickox, Marseilles, Peck, Perrin, Rapp, Capt. Perryman, May ountry I 950 CROSS-COUNTRY Middiebury ........ 1 8 Paul Smith's .... 44 Middiebury ........ 23 Amherst ......... 3 5 Middlebury ........ 3 6 Williams ........ 21 ii Middiebury ........ 2 5 Champlain ...... 3 3 tl Middiebury ........ 46 Union ............ 16 E Middlebury ........ 1 5 Vermont ........ 1 5 y RECORD Peck, Ed Hickcox, Bill Marseilles, Ed Per- rin and outstanding prospects from an un- defeated freshman team. The freshmen, who seem to- take to this sport easily, get on the squad as the result of trial races run of in physical education classes. The squad had a four meet season with competitio-n against Amherst, Williams, Union, and the University of Vermont. Lead by Tom Beers, with support from men such as Pilcher and Dutton, the team en- joyed an undefeated season. l l -128- Board Track Each year the Middlebury board track team performs before a larger audience than any other Middlebury sport as they com- pete in the big time track meets held in Boston Garden, and Madison Square Garden. A four-man team, composed this year of Ray Ablondi, John Mooney, Bill Stotz, and Walt Hollister, with Ace Williams and John Luytjes as alternates, made up the mile relay team, each man running a quarter mile leg. At the Knights of Columbus Games in Boston on January 20 Midd placed second in a field of five, beating out Amherst, Worcester Tech and Massachusetts. At the Millrose Games in New York, January 27, Midd was third, again beating Amherst. February 3 at the B.A.A. Games in the Boston Garden the Panthers captured second ahead of Amherst and Worcester Tech. These results speak well for the team, coached by Coach Brown since they must I95I BOARD TRACK RECORD Knights of Columbus Games 1-Northeastern 2-Middlebury 3-Amherst Millrose Games 1-Brown 2-Williams 3-Middlebury B.A.A. Games 1-R.P.l. 2-Middlebury 3-Amherst practice in the cold air on the board track and then run in the warm, smoke-filled arenas of the cities. Left to right: Coach Brown, Hollister, Ablondi, Stotz, Mooney -129- if 7 Ray Ab1ond1 stra1ns durmg the last few yards Pete Perryman and Roger May finish one-two in a cross- country race as Don Christ- iansen cheers them on r i Dic Track A rough schedule confronted the meager forces of the 1950 Middlebury track squad in the early days of spring practice when it even appeared doubtful that enough men could be gathered to form a team. After the first meet in which only Cap- tain Meeker and Kracke scored against Wil- liams the future looked pretty bleak. How- ever, in the Quadrangular meet at UVM, Coach BroWn,s charges came up with a sec- ond place as Meeker broke the UVM record for the 120-yard hurdles, with Dick Daily also placing high, Sherburne took a second in the hundred, Kracke won the discus and Boss, Stotz, and Hollister scored points. 1 Dick Daily leading in the 220 high hurdles against Trinity After beating Hamilton behind record running of Meeker and Sherburne, and tak- ing fifth in the Easterns, Midd lost to Trin- ity and Champlain. The season ended with a second place in the Vermont state meet. l950 TRACK RECORD Wfilliams 1-Wfilliams 105 2 '3 2-Middlebury , 292 Hamilton 1-Middlebury , 651 2-Hamilton 602 Trinity 1-Trinity 0 . 69 2-Middlebury 57 Quadrangular Meet 1-Vermont 2-Middlebury 3-Colby 4-Bates E.I.C.A.A. Middlebury 5th out of 10 schools Champlain 1-Champlain 64 2-Middlebury 62 State Meet 1--Vermont 2-Middlebury 3-Norwich Back row: Kimbell, Eddy, Mooney, Daily, G. Gleason, Prinn, D. 'Elwell Q Frouf row: Mr. Brown, R. Cushman, Ra , MCCkCf, Shelburne, Xvoodwflrd' C' HWC11 Agfa Back row: Drohat, McKinley, McIlwain, White ' C Front row: Coach Nelson, Barsanti, apt. Marchese, Patterson, Becker 1950 eolv Middlebury ........ 8 Middlebury ........ Midd ebury ........ 2 Midd ebury ........ 1 Middlebury Q12th out of 225 Middlebury ........ 7 Middlebury ......,. 1 RECORD Paul S-mith's R.P.l. ....,.... . Amherst ...... St. Lawrence .... N.E.I.G.A. Paul Smith's Williams ........ Vt. Intercollegiates-Middlebury 2nd I 950 TENNIS RECORD N 3 , Middl Micldl Middl ebury .....,.. 4 ebury ........ 9 ebury ........ 3 Middlebury Qra ined outj Middlebury ........ 3 Middlebury ,.s..... 5 Middlebury ........ 0 Middlebury ........ 7 Middlebury ......., 1 R.P.I. ,............ . Paul Smith's . Vermont ........ Champlain Vermont ........ Union ............ Dartmouth Champlain ...... St. Lawrence .i.. Left i0 riglot: Burdett, Truesdale, Carlton, Buzby, Tuxbury Golf Duke Nelson,s Go-lf team faced a tough eight-meet schedule with only two letter- men, Marchese and McIlwain, returning. The season's record was two wins and Six losses. After an initial victory against Paul Smith's, Midd was defeated by Amherst, RPI and St. Lawrence in successive meets. At the New England championships on May 12 Jim Marchese represented Midd but was eliminated in the first round by the golfer who went on to win the champion+ ships. After a second victory over Paul Smith's the Panthers lost to Williams and, in the last meet of the season, took second in the Vermont Intercollegiates. It was the first time in four years that Midd has failed to capture the title. Bill Becker, '52, a standout among the sophomores, is captain-elect for 1951. Tennis Only four varsity lettermen, headed by Captain Ken Coleburn, returned in 1950 to form the nucleus of the Midd tennis team. Coached by Bobo Sheehan, better known for his skiing exploits, the netmen for the first time had the use of the inside courts at the Field House for early spring practice. The usual spring weather forced many of the matches inside. Despite top notch performances by Tux- bury and Truesdale the Panthers lost their first match against RPI. However, the team bounced back to take Paul Smith's 9-0 Wlfh Buxby managing to win twelve straight games. After losing two straight to UVM, Midd took Union 4-5. The third and last win WQS notched against Champlain 7-2. The season S record was 3 wins, 5 losses. Lockwood Merriman, English instructor, will replace Bobo as coach in' 1951. ----W --lu .fy f . Capt. Guido Tine and his teammates in a practice scrimmage LACRGSSE Middlebury's newest sport, lacrosse, an ancient game of Indian origin, ran off an ambitious schedule in the spring of 1950. Coaches Curt Cushman and Hal Parker had an enthusiastic though small squad to work with when practice started in the field house with hot water dripping onto the ice underfoot. The first contest, against R.P.I. jayvees on April 7, resulted in a 7-6 loss, but proved that Midd could field a decent team. Un the 22nd the Panthers met Tufts, but lost 7-2 against a stronger team. Only 14 men were out for the sport at this time and Cushman was contemplating calling up the Frosh as reserves but was unable to do so. Still lacking depth, the stickmen lost three more tilts to Williams, Union and New Eng- land College. Dick Kroeck, Dick Attwill and Captain Guido Tine led Midd in strong Hghts against these teams. Finally on May 17, a mark in the win col- umn was registered as the R.P.1. jayvees were humbled 9-3 with Dix and Attwill scoring high. The last game of the season was lost to New England College. Prospects for the 1951 team looked bright with capa- ble men up from the Freshman team. I95O LACROSSE RECORD Middlebury ..,..... R.P.I. .............. 7 Middlebury Tufts .............. 7 Middlebury Williams ........ 11 Middlebury Union ...,..,....... 14 Middlebury NF. College .... 12 Middlebury R.P.1. ..........,... 3 Middlebury NF. College ..., 8 Back row: Coach Parker, Fitzgerald, Mraz, Barton, Guetens, Fenton, Attwill, Wallace, Roy, Tine, Todd, Martin, Byers, Rogers Front row: Cushman, Wade, Thayer, Kelly, Taylor, Kaplan, Barrett, Dix, Kroeck, Clark, Hughes, Sierra W, ,Tiff ,- Baseball tatt ' ' 1 , f 'Q ' 1, l Third baseman Forbes waits for baQQ as Wiiliams opponent comes in safe Shortly after the disappearance of snow and the ending of the basketball season the smack of gloves and the pound of baseballs on the baseball courts herald the opening of another season of the National Game at Middlebury College. The prospects back in March, 1950, looked only fair to Coach Dick Ciccolella as he had lost the services of several star players via graduation or through the lure of the pro- fessionals. However, the picture was not too dark with the likes of Jim Newman, Bud Burkewitz and Walt Maurer out early at the Field House, hustling to make the team. Trinity, the opening game of the 16-game slate, proved a stumbling block as the two teams clashed April 21. Playing at Hartford the Midd men got only two early runs as Midd ace, Jim Newman, was unable to hold the clamps on Trinity and she gathered in 10 runs to win easily. The following day, however, against Northeastern Bud Burkewitz turned in a neat two-hitter while his mates garnered two runs to give him a Victory over the Huskies. A week later the Panthers went against St. Lawrence with Jim Newman on the mound. Back row: Provoncha, Troy, Giffin, Latimer, Seeley, Whitinghill, Storrs, Miller, Curtis, Paulson, Gibson, Connors fmanagerj Front row: Ciccolella Ccoachj, Coppinger, Masters, Burkewitz, Newman, Forbes, Shea, O'Neil, Petrie Qtrainerj -1341- Ed Coppinger slides home St. Lawrence was behind for most of the game but managed to squeeze in the tying run in the ninth and the winning marker in the eleventh. A brighter side of the picture came in early May when the Panthers gathered three quick victories over Champlain, LowellTech and St. Mike's with Mike Hunt, Walt Maurer and Ralph Loveys providing the slugging punch. Then after a surprise defeat by Champlain, Union College was humbled 9-6 on the excellent pitching of Jim Newman. Cn the 13th at Norwich the cadets went down before a ninth inning rally by the Panthers which saw a walk, an error, singles by Paulson and Forbes, and a timely double by reliable Walt Maurer push across decid- ing runs in the 8-5 victory. One of the season's big wins came on the 15th of May when Middlebury downed the mighty Dartmouth Indians at Hanover by a score of 9-5. Young Barrie Storrs held the Indians to seven hits while his mates contrib- uted blows aplenty for the big upset of the year. Later on in the week two more wins were notched against the Purple Knights of St. Michael's and Norwich University. Middlebury's arch rival, the University of Vermont, trounced the Panthers 4-2 in an exciting contest on the home field May 22. Ace Jim Newman gave up only four hits but was unable to salvage a victory when his mates failed to provide hitting support. A sharp base hit to left field After losing a game to a tough Williams squad Midd again was pitted against UVM with a tie for the state title at stake. Jim Newman, in the last game of his college career, came through with a vital 5-3 vic- tory. Later St. Mike's beat Vermont thus sending Midd into undisputed possession of theistate crown. Thus the 1950 season ended on a' note of success. The record for the year was ten wins, five losses, one canceled QSienaj. Bat- ting over .300 were Forbes and Shea while Hunt, Masters, O'Neil and Paulson were above the .250 mark. I950 BASEBALL RECORD Middiebury .,...... 2 MiddQ Midd ebury ebury Trinity ..,..,...... 10 Northeastern .. 0 St. Lawrence ,... 6 Midd ebury Champlain .,.... 4 Midd ebury Lowell Tech .... 0 Midd ebury St. Michael's .... 2 Midd ebury Champlain ....,. 8 Midd ebury Union .........,.. 6 Midd ebury Norwich ...,..,. 5 Midd ebury Dartmouth .... 5 Midd ebury St. Michael's .... 1 Middrebury Siena fcanceledQ Middlebury Norwich ........ 5 Middlebury Vermont .....,.. 4 Middiebury Williams ........ 6 Middiebury Vermont ........ 3 -135- A Q '? its 'I 1,9 he pea-green freshmen-It's all new, Wonder- l ful. They'll never have it so good again. The gay young sophomores-their individuality beginning to emerge. The blase juniors-upperclassmen at last-run- ning things, Wheels on campus. x The serious seniors--Wondering What's ahead for them, looked up to by all. The class of '51 coming down the home stretch with four memo- P-e so E22 rn 'fi ro su P-e CIJ O' rn ET D Q.- F1- D' 3 CICIIW 931 ,REID DEITIOD - 5 MIDDLEBURYV - VERMONT - MIDDLEBURY Co Y -136- CGLLEGE s ,Q .Wy 9 ' Q., ' ,, W ,,,,, H T. GV ' X fm, ' A V . , ,,., ,www fy f f. , , W sw z I X- , fly, I , ffff . ' . , f , . , , The Freshman Class The freshman Women exhibited consider- able stoicism during the rigors of Hell Week, enduring their punishment for being young and pretty and the cynosure of male eyes. Freshman men and Women cooperated in Back row: Foss, Vice-pres., Ralph, pres. Front row: Andersen, treas.g Davenport, secy. -138 presenting their class's first of four annual dances to an appreciative student body. Junior Weekend-the women did their class proud step-singing and the men did likewise in the hard-fought tug-of-War. Back row: d'Este, treas.3 Beville, secy. Front row: Tiffany, vice-pres.g J. M. McKenna, pres. Missing: Sturtevant, soc. chrmn. I s H- - ibn ..: J ' Y .. . Z.,' . ,. -'j.'.',i . ' II, Aj -J ,. K , , , ,- . , . ,'iY - . , ,.,,, ,- ' Y, ,T - , . .' , V -e ., Z . r..- . 'Q J ., , ,V . .--1 .- .. T-,. A . BA. .4.L.5.p,-1s1-w- -r.-w.'z.- - .: 41-. ,.g 4-,gL:,.jl .,- ,ip -L-V i.:HA.w -1, 'W Mi-yi, -51 f . l . lg a. - -I ,V J -. A ,ig -42 I.: V, ri h, -,-1 ,141l,.,wA:fii. f'v7..:-,!:fj.: Q.: .- A 's '-MY' '+-----' --- - -,-- Y-44, V -. U. - - my Aggr..- N,-,,,v,,Q- 4 ,Aly ',.' .ggxgxr -A -ff I Back row: Allen, treas.g Hopkins, secy. Front row: Goodwin, pres., Morris, vice-pres. P... - ,, , ft-QJP.-fa-S-3 To Back row: Mathews, treas.g Reynolds, soc. chrmn.g DeWitt, adviser, Coleman, secy. Front row: Roy, pres., Kreh, vice-pres. The Sophomore Class Cinderella . . . Thanksgiving Eve the sophomore formal was one of the red letter days on the fall social calendar. A high pressure publicity campaign and the crown- ing of Marilyn Mackie as Cinderella helped to make the affair the success that it Was. Vigilant sophomore Women as perpetra- tors of Hell Week kept their freshman charges Well in hand. The Women of 353 broke out their store of tea, cookies, and charm to entertain the faculty at the autumn tea. -139- The Junior Class Junior Weekend, jointly sponsored by the junior men and Women, lived up to its repu- tation this year-with the campus in parox- ysms of laughter for an entire Weekend. Back row: Taylor, treas., Cronin, secy. Front row: Scott, vice-pres.g Ablondi, pres. Serving as big sisters to the freshmen, the annual faculty dessert, traditional sere- nade to the departing senior Women were but a few of the events that made 1950-51 the most active yet for the junior Women. Back row: Potter, secy.g Hodgson, treas. Front row: Mortimer, vice-pres.g Thomsen, pres., Badeau, adviser 140 - 2 s 'FYYQHFQ ii'-H . if rv' - ,V f .Y f ' ' A J i ' M ' 1, ' ' ' ' ' - , . Y - , .-1...,..-,..1-...L,+.4,...,.-.af 1.1.4f':' ,f ' T' 'S ' : ,--f-'-g-f.j- xx, g ': : f ' -Q j. , - ' -- , ' -I -1 , . A,. .-JJ,--,1,,,, , '., ' , , ,1.. , - ----............4.,:,,. ,:,1W.i,,3-Y -V . , - V - 1 e .1 - ,-.:. . -...f -1- ,-1 f -J -'. T.,-,Vg-:., ' .P?:.vf 1 ' -f-A---0 --,.....ig,-,,. K, - -Y-.---AL,H4-d-- H fag.,--4-V.-.-, . V , Left 150 Tigbff 0,NCil, H6215-S SUHUCY, PI'CS'5 Back row: Wheeler, treas.g Wiley, soc. chrmn. Ladd, V1Ce'PreS'5 Hagan, Secy' Front Vow: Werner, secy.g Guernsey, pres., Reid, vice-pres., Cole, adviser The Senior Class The end of the line for the class of '51, Activities tapered off as both men and Women dug in to study for the formidable comprehensive exams. Anxious to put their liberal arts education to use, feeling regrets at the prospect of leav- ing Midd Qthe place sort ofgrovvs on youj the Seniors made the most of their last year as undergraduates. Now in looking forward to the future, to the non-academic life-a different society, four years at Middlebury have been a pleas- ant prelude. 4 v EY YK - 141 rw f ,NI ff' 5 5 1 r , ' li ll li l I I l 1 1 I I 1 1 I I i E K S I R . 4 4 I I I l ll The Class of l95I Freshman Week-only a dim memory of rain, receptions, and then, abruptly, classes- Hazing for the men a flop. It's hard to bull- doze a brawny vet into wearing a little blue beanie. Nevertheless, the old Midd Spirit was duly absorbed. Then, Wham! Our first pre-A's came with a rush. No time out ex- cept for mid-morning coffee at the brand new Snack Bar. Midd went modern with 12:30 pers for the women on Saturday nights. First semester ended in a bewildering whirl of fraternity rushing, Christmas vaca- tion, and exams. The big thing second semes- ter was Carnival. Lots of snow but too much Four-Leaf Clover. Before we knew it spring was here. Junior Weekend. The tug- of-war-the frosh dragged ingloriously through the mud of Porter Pond. The fall of '48-back together again. Afilicted with sophomore slump but cured just in time for Evening in Paris. , High- lighted by glowing corsages, ourlfirst class formal was a huge success. This year we learned what makes the wheels go round on a college campus. Fraternity rushing from the inside, sophomores well represented on Varsity teams, Campus staff, temporary Sky- line. February grades better this year. Car- nival-no show, wet ice show, musicales, movies. Creeping up on us, June brought the realization that half of our college years were over. Junior year-upperclassmen at last. N0 more sophomore slump, but a deluge of pin- ning. Unlimited cutting. We had weathered two years and the deservingreceived their laurels: Mortar Board, Blue-Key, athletic cups, scholarship awards. Junior weekend, our baby this year. The prom, in a Little Dutch Garden -Variety Show with Pig- let?' and the Andrews Sisters adding. to the hilarity. The year drew to a close with the cane ceremony and Commencement-fore tastes of the Senior year. Senior year-a vista of constant changes. Growing scarcity of veterans, the Korean situation, the Big Wind, the draft blues. It's all gone so fast. So many things we wanted to do 'and never got around to, so many memories, a few tragedies and a lot of laughs, . . . four wonderful years. AWARDS PRESENTED 1947-1948 Blue Key Cup .............................. Myron Hunt Marion L. Young Award .......... Mary Sellman CLASS OFFICERS Philip Clarke, Myron Hunt, Edward Furber, James Straney, Mary Sellman, Caroline Wheeler, Beth Huey, Sally Iliff, Mary Hench . 1948-1949 Mortar Board Cup ................ Marilyn Murphy , French Scholarship ......,....... Dorothy Gilligan CLASS OFFICERS George Usher, John Moreau, E. Lee Taylor, William Butler, Mar aret Curr 'Ellen g Y, Hight, Jeanne Flauss, Jane Walker, Eleanor Flandreau - 1 949 -1 9 5 0 Pan-Hellenic Scholarship ...... Helen Guernsey TO THE CLASS OF l95l Optima Award .......................... Shoana Edgar Charles Baker Wright Jo Overlock Scholarships ............,............... Philip Clarke Wetherill Prize ..............,.... Donald Sherburne James Straney Edwin Winship Lawrence Shoana Edgar Prizes .....,...............,........ Donald Sherburne James Straney Stabile Memorial Cup ................ Ralph Loveys CLASS OFFICERS Chester Nightingale, William Whittemore, Douglas Ladd, Alexander Marshall, Barbara Penn, Corolyn Johnson, Joan Pratt, Diane Stoddard, Gretchen Storer 1950-1951 CLASS OFFICERS James Straney, Douglas Ladd, John Hagan, James O'Neil, Helen Guernsey, Helen Reid, Marilyn Werner, Caroline Wheeler, Mary Lou Wiley -142- ' f-Q ' -.-U A .g..-,.. .4..r.-....1,..1.- r DON E. AXINN Hewlett Bay, N. Y. b. July 13, 1929 Major: Fine Arts. Men's Assembly 4, Kaleidoscope Tryout 2, Players 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 4, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 4, Football 1, Cross Country 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Co-Ch. 3, Presi- dent 4, Skyline 2, 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Panthers 1, 2, 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Delta Upsilon. JANE O. AYER Worcester, Mass. b. October 10, 1929 Major: American Literature. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, Car- nival Comm. 1, 2, 3, Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Moun- tain Club 1, 2, 3, Temporary Skyline 2, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. KENNETH A. BAKER Hempstead, N. Y. b. September 12, 1922 Major: Sociology. WMCRS 4, Carnival Comm. 3, Photog- raphy Club 1, Manager Baseball Team 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Chi Psi. BENITO G. BARSANTI Wakefield, Mass. b. June 15, 1929 Major: Political Science. Men's Assembly 1, 2, IRC 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Conference Comm. 3. Delta Kappa Epsilon. CARLYLE B. ALEXANDER South Londonderry, Vt. b. September 6, 1929 Major: Sociology. Kappa Delta Rho. JOAN E. ALLEN Buffalo, N. Y. b. May 17, 1929 Major: Home Economics. XVomen's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 1, 2, Social Comm. Carnival 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, XVomcn's Assembly 1, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, 4. Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT A. ANDERSON New York, N. Y. b. February 13, 1927 Major: Spanish. Russian Club 4. PAUL A. ANDREWS Plainfield, Vt. b. December 9, 1929 Major: English. Froniicrs 1, 2, Basketball 1, Mountain Club 1, Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Freshman Adviser 4. Theta Chi. 1' ,I I' A 'XV gg l if -' 4-- V --Y JAMES s. BECK New Rochelle, N. Y. b. November 15, 1926 Major: Economics. Newman Club 1, 2, 35 Carnival Comm- 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, Basketball 1, 25 Men's Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 IFC 3. Kappa Delta Rho. LOIS A. BEHRMAN New York, N. Y. b. March 30, 1929 Major: French. RENTON BOND Honolulu, Hawaii. b. March 31, 1930 ' Major: Political Science. Blue Key 3, 4, Campus 2, Asst. Ed. 3, 4, Kaleidoscope Editor 3, Players 1, Wig and Pen 2, 3, 43 Russian Club 1, 2, Track Manager 1, 25 Mountain Club 4, Variety show 2, 45 Freshman Adviser 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOSEPH E. BORST Williston Park, N. Y. b. July 17, 1927 Major: Psychology. Kaleidoscope 43 WMCRS 35 Newman Club 3, 43 Men's Intramurals 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4. Theta Chi. l ROBERT BOWMAN Pleasantville, N. Y. b. September 12, 1927 H H Major: Geology and Physics. Men's Assembly 23 CA 2, 35 Carnival Comm. 3, 45 Russian Club 2, 3, 43 Skyline 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Psi. STUART M. BRIGGS, JR. Fairhaven, Mass. b. December 11, 1927 Major: English. Campus 2, 3, Kaleidoscope 2, WMCRS 2, Adv. Mgr. 3, Publ. Dir. 43 IRC 1, 2, CA 23 Carnival Comm. 2, 35 SAA 1, 2, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Skyline Tryout 23 Junior Weekend Comm. 3. GORDON R. BRITTON New Britain, Conn. b. August 6, 1925 Major: Mathematics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. RICHMOND D. BROULETTE Easthampton, Mass. b. January 1, 1924 Major: Psychology. -144- L KENNETH R. CARLE Kenne, N. H. b. September 16, 1929 Major: Chemistry. Campus Tryout 15 Kaleidoscope Tryout 2, 3, Players 1, 2, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, 4: German Club 33 Alchemist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Kappa Delta Rho. STEWART C. CARSE White Plains, N. Y. b. June 23, 1927 Major: Economics. Hockey Manager 3, 45 Men,s Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Tau. WILLIAM N. CASTOR Philadelphia, Pa. b. August 8, 1929 Major: Political Science. IRC 3, 45 Russian Club 3, 43 Mountain Club 3, 43 Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Merrill Speaking Prize 2. NATALIE C. CHILD Wellesley Hills, Mass. b. July 3, 1929 Major: Political Science. Campus Business Staff 1, 2, Sailing Club 1, Carnival Comm. 1, 25 Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Weekend Queen Candidate. Delta Delta Delta. JOHN W. BURKEWITZ Coventry, Vt. b. May 28, 1925 Major: History. Men's Assembly 2, 3, Carnival Comm. 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Menls Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chi Psi. WILLIAM B. BUTLER Newport, N. H. b. March 4, 1929 Major: Economics. Newman Club 1, Sailing Club 35 Class Treasurer 25 Cross Country lg Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, Menis Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Psi. SCOTT H. BUZBY Puerto Rico. b. February 5, 1929 Major: History. Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 25 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta Rho. MICHAEL CAPOLUPO East Boston, Mass. b. November 12, 1926 Major: Economics and Sociology. Men's Assembly lg Car- nival Comm. 2, 3g Football lg Mountain Club 3, Men's Intra- murals 2, 3g Junior Wfeekend Comm. 3, Economics Club 45 IEC 3, 4. Alpha Tau Omega. i P-, -145- 1 ,maui ,W HHH ' - - DONALD W. CHRISTIANSEN Slatersville, R. I. b. September 26, 1925 Major: Economies. WMCRS 3, 45 Carnival Comm- 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Juni0I' Weekend Comm. 3, Economics Club 4. Chi Psi. PATRICIA RAY CI-IRISTIANSEN Trenton, N. J. b. September 16, 1929 Major: American Literature. Women's Assembly 1g Wom- en's Forum 1, 2, 4, Campus 2, 3g Mountain Club 1, 2, 4g Student Educational Policy Comm. 4. Delta Delta Delta. CHARLOTTE A. CLARK Cleveland, Ohio. b. October 22, 1929 Major: English. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Kaleidoscope 2, Business Manager 3, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, WAA 1, 2, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. JOHN P. CLAYTON Mineola, N. Y. b. August 27, 1929 Major: Pre-Medical. Players 2, 35 Newman Club 3, Orches- tra 1g Carnival Comm. 2, 35 German Club 3, Alchemist Club 2, 35 Mountain Club 1, 2, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Kappa Delta Rho. LAWRENCE B. CLINE Middlebury, Vt. b. January 24, 1929 Major: Psychology. ROLAND W. COATES Watertown, Mass. b. March 10, 1928 Major: Psychology. Band 2, 3, 4, Manager 45 Choir 13 Men's Glee Club 3, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton Champion 1950. Delta Kappa Epsilon. PAUL E. COCHRANE Fitchburg, Mass. b. September 9, 1929 Major: Bio-Chemistry. Sailing Club lg Carnival Comm. 2, 3: Alchemist Club 2, 35 Football 1g Mountain Club 15 Men's Intramurals 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3. Theta Chi. PHYLLIS A. COLE Williamstown, Mass. b. April 6, 1929 Major: American Literature. Women's Assembly 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's Forum 2, 3, Comm. Ch. 2, 33 Frontiers 1, 25 Players 1, Choir 1, 2, Student Life Representative 45 House President 25 Student Advisory Comm. 2, Mountain Club 1, 2, 33 WAA 1. Delta Delta Delta. -146- 52. a '---14' -' V W ' ' 'MN W Y - - 4--'ff e--- 4---4-5--V :EQ - f' - af 'ffszrg-.i4 -g ' ,,g-V , JOHN R. CRAN Greenwich, Conn. b. November 3, 1927 Major: Mathematics. Men,s Assembly 45 Basketball 1, Mountain Club I5 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta Rho. WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD White Plains, N. Y. b. November 15, 1927 Major: History. ROBERT C. CROCO Swarthmore, Pa. b. May 9, 1930 Major: Mathematics and Physics. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4- WILLIAM CUNNINGI-IAM Middlebury, Vt. b. April 5, 1925 Major: History. 'WALTER A. CONNORS Troy, N. Y. b. July 22, 1924 Major: Economics. Blue Key 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Basketball Coach 4, Baseball Manager 3. Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOHN C. COOK New Britain, Conn. b. August 27, 1928 Major: Economics. Men's Assembly 35 Carnival Ice Show 4, Basketball 15 Men's Intramurals 4. Chi Psi. EDWARD J. COPPINGER Medford, Mass. b. October 19, 1927 Major: Physical Education. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Men's Intramurals Head Referee for Fraternity League 4. Phi Kappa Tau. RUPERT A. COVEY North Berwick, Maine. b. july 24, 1929 Major: Chemistry. Freshman Choir 25 Alchemist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mountain Club 1, 3, 4. -147- V , 1 1 MARGARET CURRY 1. N Y b Ju1y16 1930 Armon , . . - , Major: Russian. Chief justiC6 45 Mortar Board 42 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4: Women's Assembly 1, 2, 35 W0meU 5 ' - 'd t 3 4 Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, Class PYCS1 C11 Forum 1, 2, , 5 . 2, House President 15 Russian Club 2, 3, 43 Mounfam Club 1, 2, 3: WAA 1, 2, 35 Junior Weekend Comm. 3g Candidate for Junior Weekend and Carnival Queen 3, 4. Delta Delia Delta. RICHARD M. DAVIS Holden, Mass. b. December 7, 1926 Q Major: Political Science. Football 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. GRETCI-IEN H. DECKLEMAN West Hartford, Conn. b. july 2, 1929 Major: Arts. Women's Assembly 4, Women's Forum 1, 23 Choir 2, 3: Sailing Club 1, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3g WAA 1, 2, 3, Womenls Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Variety Show 1, 2, Ass't. Director 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROBERT C. DELANEY Garden City, N. Y. b. February 1, 1930 Major: Mathematics-Economics. Chi Psi. FREDERIC C. DELEARIE Westfield, Mass. b. September 21, 1929 Major: Mathematics. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Tau Omega. XVILLIAM DEMING New Haven, Conn. b. November 27, 1928 Major: Political Science. Carnival Comm. 2: Mountain Club 23 Menis Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Conference Comm. 4. Theta Chi. ROBERT M. DIBBLE Stamford, Conn. b. November 1, 1924 Major: I-Iistory. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 45 Lacrosse Team 1, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Sl10W 2. Delta Kappa Ilpsilon. RICHARD P. DRENIXIAN Medford, Mass. b. August 8, 1927 Major: Economies. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3g Football 1, 2. SHOANA J. EDGAR Montreal, Canada. b. September 22, 1930 Major: Political Science and Russian. Mortar Board 45 Women's Assembly 2, 35 Women's Forum 25 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, Ball Co-Chairman 35 Russian Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mountain Club 1, 2, 35 WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Women,s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Conference Comm. 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4. ILDARA ELMORE Leonia, N. b. March 28, 1930 Major: Spanish. Women's Forum 2, 35 IRC 45 Players 2, 35 Carnival Comm. 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4- Sigma Kappa. DONALD B. ELWELL Bennington, Vt. b. December 17, 1929 Major: History. CA 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4: SAA 2, 3: Track Manager 3, 45 Mountain Club 2, 3. THOMAS H. EMERSON Melrose, Mass. b. January 26, 1927 Major: Sociology. Football 1, 25 Baseball 2. Phi KQPPH Tau' ---akuge --.-Dh..D-afig, .- . . .4 va . . . ANNE DRYSDALF. Pelham Manor, N. Y. b. June 1, 1929 Major: Political Science. Campus Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Associate Business Manager 35 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Skyline 2, 3, 4, Com- missary 3, Recorder 45 XVAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Pi Beta Phi. PHILIP S. DYETT Troy, N. Y. b. June 24, 1929 Major: Geography-Geology. Men,s Assembly 15 Choir 3, 45 Men's Glee Club 15 Sailing Club 1. Alpha Sigma Psi. A. GIFFORD EAGER, JR. Larchmont, N. Y. b. April 11, 1926 Major: History. Sailing Club 15 Carnival Comm. 35 Moun- tain Club 1, 25 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. RALPH R. EDDY Nutley, N. J. b. April IS, 1928 Major: Psychology, Sociology. -149- ., 539' swf -, .hi xt? I I I IRVING A. FARRAR Barre, Vt. b. October 2, 1929 Major: Mathematics. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra If 22 Black Panthers 2, 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- Allfha Tau Omega. PAUL T. FARRELL Dorchester, Mass. b. June 9, 1923 Major: Physical Education. Phi Kappa Tau- JO ANNE FAUCHER Garden City, N. Y. b. February 23, 1929 Major: Economics. Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA 1, 25 Women's Intramurals 1, 2. MARSHALL FIGGATT New York, N. Y. b. October 29, 1926 Major: History. French Club 2, 35 Russian Club 4, Foot- ball 3, 4g Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 45 IFC 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. NORMA J. FINDLAY Milford, Conn. b. June 28, 1929 Major: American Literature and Political Science. Campus Tryout lg Fronfiers 2: Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Choir 15 Mountain Club 1, Skyline Tryout 1, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. ELEANOR C. FLANDREAU Scarsdale, N. Y. b. July 4, 1929 Major: French. W'omen's Assembly 3, Debating Club 3. JEANNE D. FLAUSS Maplewood, N. J. b. June 26, 1929 Major: Political Science. Women's Assembly 2, 33 Spanish Club 35 Treasurer of Class 25 President, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Dorm President 25 President, Kappa Delta 45 WAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Kappa Delta. B. P. MARIANNE FOLKE Rye, N. Y. b. August 12, 1929 Major: Political Science. Alpha Xi Delta. ..v,,...a.a..- . 12- . . . . , -V-A A , U M , ,. . U Ha- - A. V . , . , .. . ... . . . ., ., ., . . ., , W -, V A , t I A -'-12: -al 14--...ff fazsairfeffsa' .uW1.x:-:-:r 1-.:.---3fr.1'f.'f2 ffasfz'-f.x'fu.'-!!'! U Q f.. f-? +f:1'f'1't' 1' f '. T'f 7-nV ' .. -..ukf-Y.v.Y-r.Y. . ,wg-fLf,fv.x, -5 V: MLL,.:,,,, 3.25, .I -, l T-,.,:,1,.:4A',y,1,1 1 A Y . Y EDWARD B. FURBER Newton, Mass. b. May 16, 1929 Major: History. Kaleidoscope 35 Freshman Choir 1, Sailing Club 13 Co-Chairman, Klondike Rush 3, Secretary of Class 1g Football 15 Track 1, 2, 3, Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Delta Upsilon. ELIZABETH R. GALE Buffalo, N. Y. b. March 23, 1930 Major: History. All-Midd Hockey 4. Sigma Kappa. GIULIO P. GI-IIRON New York, N. Y. b. April 6, 1930 Major: Mathematics. Cfzmpus Photographer 3, Kaleidoscope Photographer 3, French Club 2, 3g Photography Club, Gov- erning Board 2, 33 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, Men'S Intramurals 2, Table Tennis 3. DOROTHY ANNE GILLIGAN Weston, Mass. b. June 7, 1930 Major: French. Women's Assembly 3, 4, Comm. Head 43 Newman Club 3, 45 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 House President 35 Variety Show 3. Sigma Kappa. , I WENDELL F. FORBES 1 Melrose, Mass. b. January 22, 1927 Major: Physical Education. Blue Key 4, Newman Club If 21 32 4SF00fbHl1 1, 2, 3, 49 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council. Phi Kappa Tau. L. ELIZABETH FORTE SCUE Sea Girt, N. J. b. May 6, 1929 Major: Political Science. NVomen's Assembly 3. Pi Beta Phi. LOUIS J. FRANCISCO Maplewood, N. J. b. January 21, 1930 Major: Mathematics. XVMCRS 3: Carnival Comm. 2 Cheerleader 3, 4, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2- Men's Intramurals 2, 3g Junior NVeekend Comm. 3. Theta Chi 3 JOHN L. FREEMAN Hartsdale, N. Y. b. May 18, 1929 Major: Physics. Photography 1, 2, 3. 1 I I MJ' uf, ERNEST R. GILMONT Newton Center, Mass. b. July 1, 1929 Major: Chemistry. WMCRS 2, 5, 4: Band 1, 44 Vermont State Orchestra 1: Carnival Comm. 3, 45 French Club 19 Photography Club 2, 3, Alchemist Club 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 25 Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 4. JOHN J. GILMORE, JR. Greenfield, Mass. b. February 1, 1926 Major: History. Band 1, 2, 35 Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4j Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Theta Chi. THOMAS A. GINTY Baltimore, Md. b. October 23, 1929 Major: Economics. Campus 1, 3, Sailing Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I JOHN C. GLASSFORD Englewood, N. J. b. April 26, 1926 ' Major: Sociology. WMCRS 35 CA 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 25 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, Flying Club 1. Alpha Sigma Psi. BARBARA L. GLENN Elsmere, N. Y. b. March 9, 1930 Major: Spanish. Women's Forum 2, 3, Campzzs Tryout 23 Players 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 2: Junior Weekeiid Comm. 3, Variety Show 3, 4. Sigma Kappa. I-IOMER L. GOWING Newton Center, Mass. b. May 8, 1926 Major: Business Economics. Hockey 1, 2, 3: Mountgin Club 1, 2, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, IFC 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Delta Upsilon. ANN E. GRAHAM North Scituate Beach, Mass. b. May 13, 1928 Major: Psychology. Wo1nen's Forum 1, 3, 45 Campus Try- out 1, Players Tryout 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 23 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, Mountain Club 1, 3, WAA 33 Junior Weelieiid Comm. 3, Variety Show 2. Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT GROCOTT Melrose, Mass. b. May 27, 1927 Major: Business Administration. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- fraternity Council 4. Phi Kappa Tau. -152- V--.4-..-- ,,.-,,,,-4- 4-1: f- -1 4 , .- -. 2. is ' -. ... we--.fy-. ,. f-,,, M,--,.,.'-.-Q. - HENRY C. GROSS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. b. September 2, 1926 Major: English. Fronfiers 1, 2, 3, 45 Players 1, 2, Tennis 2, Menis Intramurals 2. Theta Chi. HELEN S. GUERNSEY Wellesley, Mass. b. June 14, 1930 Major: Chemistry. Wfomenjs Assembly 1, 2, 3, Campus TYYOUI 15 Players Tryout 1, 2: CA 2: Orchestra lg Sailing Club 1, 3: Carnival Comm. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2: Class President 4, Alchemist Club 49 Mountain Club 1, 2, WAA 1, 2, 35 XVomen's Intramurals 1, 2, Conference Policy Committee 3, 4: Student Educational Policy Committee 4: Secretary of Student Union 3, Vermont State Symphony 1. - V.-, ,Q-i,K,-K,-5,a.,, . ..,.... ,f'- . . ,. ., 4 -.. . 1 1 JOAN E. HALLETT Rochester, N. Y. b. September 2, 1929 V Major: English. JOHN L. HAMILTON Middlebury, Vt. b. January 16, 1923 Major: Geography and Geology. Delta Kappa Epsilon. A. RUTH HARRIS Westield, N. J. b. March 18, 1929 Major: Home Economics. Women's Assembly 1, 3: Women'S Forum 1, 25 Choir 2, 4, Carnival Comm. 35 House President 35 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Skyline 2, 3, 4, CO-Chairman Social Comm. 4, Women's Intramurals 1g Junior Weekend Comm. 35 Variety Show 2, 3. ABAGAIL L. HASKINS Saranac Lake, N. Y. b. December 11, 1929 Major: Sociology. Women,s Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Song Leader 1, 2, 3, Carnival Comm. 1, 3, 49 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Wfeekend, Chairman Step Singing 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Z f? JOHN E. GUETENS, JR. West Haven, Conn. b. September 20, 1928 Major: Economics. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Menls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. JOHN HAGAN Hudson Falls, N. Y. b. June 9, 1927 Major: Philosophy. Blue Key 3, 45 Men's Assembly 2, Class Secretary 4, President, Theta Chi 4, Football 1, 2: Mountain Club 2, 3, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, IFC 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: WSSF Co-Chairman 3. Theta Chi. -153- ,L -HMHAMYAM4 , . .... .. .,..A ., , 1 PHILIP W. HAWLEY Middlebury, Vt. b. April 4, 1925 Major: History. MARY S. I-IENCH Rochester, Minn. b. May 20, 1929 Major: Home Economics. Women's Assembly 1: W0m6n'S Forum 1, 25 Kaleidoscope 2, 3, Research Editor 35 Freshman Choir 1, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 4, Class Social Chairman 15 Mountain Club 1, 2, Women's Intramurals 2, Junior Week- end Comm. 3g Junior Weekend Queen Candidate 3: President, Delta Delta Delta 4. Delta Delta Delta. EDWARD W. HIGGINS Summit, N. J. b. July 13, 1926 Major: History. Men's Assembly 3, Carnival Comm. 35 Basketball lg Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Chi Psi. ELLEN HIGHT Winchester, Mass. b. February 9, 1930 Major: Mathematics. Mortar Board 43 Women's Assembly lg Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Choir 2, 45 Carnival Comm. 2, 35 Class Secretary 2, Judicial Council 35 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Junior Weekend Queen Candidate 3, Conference Comm. 4. Pi Beta Phi. ELEANORE A. HOEPLI New York, N. Y. b. May 1, 1928 Major: French. Women's Assembly 43 Women's Forum 33 IRC 3, 45 Players 3, CA 35 Modern Dance Club 3, 45 Sailing Club 3: French Club 4, Spanish Club 43 Mountain Club 3, 4.5 WAA 3. NORMA J. HORSFORD Charlotte, Vt. b. February 25, 1930 Major: Political Science. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Treasurer Student Union 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 35 Skyline 2, 3, Co-Chairman Social Committee 3. Delta Delta Delta. ELIZABETH M. HUEY Swarthmore, Pa. b. April 13, 1929 Major: American Literature. Women's Assembly 15 Wom- en's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4: Carnival Comm. 2, 35 Class Secretary 1, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Pi Beta Phi. ELEANOR A. HUNGERFORD Abington, Pa. b. March 10, 1930 Major: Spanish. Players 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2. Kappa Delta.. -154- SALLIE B. ILIFF Springfield, Penna. b. October 17, 1929 Major: English. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, Campus 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, Treasurer 15 Moun- tain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Pi Beta Phi. LOUIS F. IMBROGNO Mt. Vernon, N. Y. b. August 14, 1928 I Major: Political Science. Black Panthers 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon. LEONARD S. INSKIP Ripton, Vt. b. July 31, 1927 ' Major: Political Science. Blue Key 3, 4, Men's Assembly 35 Student Life Comm. 4, Campus 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Conf6rCI1CC Comm. 3, 4. Theta Chi. WILLARD T. JACKSON Greenwich, Conn. b. March 11, 1928 Major: American Civilization. Frontiers 1, 2, 3, PlayerS 1, 2, 3, Carnival Comm. 1, Mountain Club lg Wig and Pen 1, 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon. t ' .MC .-.LL -4L..E.g? A-vfga4.g1:af:gi-+2 ffifif- -as f ff -f MYRON M. HUNT Kenmore, N. Y. b. April 8, 1926 Major: Business Economics. Blue Key 3, 4s Men's Assembly 1, 23 Class Vice-President 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 MC-!r1's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 4 Blue Key Trophy 1. Delta Upsilon. JOAN B. HUNTER Longmeadow, Mass. b. June 15, 1929 Major: French. Fronlicfrs 2, Players 2, IRC 45 Choir 3 French Club 2, 3, 45 Junior NVeekend Comm. 3. Sigma Kappa JANE HYDE Newtonville, Mass. b. February 9, 1930 Major: Home Economics. XVomen's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 Kaleidoscope 2, 3, Art Editor 35 Carnival Comm. 1, 23 Moun- tain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, Junior NVeekend Comm. 3 Junior Weekend Queen Candidate 3. Delta Delta Delta. ALEXANDER S. IANNONE Orange, N. J. b. July 20, 1926 Major: Business Administration. Newman Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Kappa Tau. -155- THOMAS M. JACOBS Middlebury, Vt. b. August 14, 1926 Major: Geography and Geology. Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. Chi Psi. COROLYN L. JOHNSON Plainfield, Vt. b. April 11, 1929 Major: English. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Cd177p1lS 1, 2, 3, 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3. Kappa Delta. ELIZABETH J. JONES Rutherford, N. J. b. January 23, 1930 Major. Physics. Carnival Comm. 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE W. KASTENBEIN Bennington, Vt. b. March 2, 1929 Major: Spanish. Women's Forum 1, 2, IRC 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Kappa Delta. ELEANOR K. KEELER Bennington, Vt. b. September 14, 1929 Major: Political Science. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, IRC 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Freshman Choir 1, 2. Sigma Kappa. MARY LOUISE KRUM Shaker Heights, Ohio. b. February 3, 1929 Major: Political Science. IRC 3, Choir 1, 2, Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Comm. Chairman 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 43 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Conference Comm. 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4. Pi Beta Phi. DOUGLAS M. LADD Barre, Vt. b. March 19, 1927 Major: Economics. Men's Assembly 4, Spanish Club 1, Class Secretary 3, Class Vice-President 4, Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 4. Kappa Delta Rho. PHILIP R. LANE A Burlington, Vt. b. June 17, 1929 Major: English. -156- .. . L . -. .....--, , A...,,1.-. ..g,:a--.:,.gag3,-Q ,Abit L Y .,:..-.-. . ' 1 THOMAS W. LANE Waterbury, Conn. b. December 3 1929 Maiorz Mathematics. Mens Assembly 3' News man Club 1 2 3 4' German Club 1' Mountain Club 1' Men s Intramurals 1 2 3 4' IFC 4. Kappa Delta Rho. R. JAMES LATIMER Major: Sociology. Football 1 2' Track 1 2' Baseball - . Men s Intramurals 1 2 3 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS W. LEAVITT Wellesley Hills Mass. b. January 8 1930 Major: American Literature. Choir 2 3 4' Carnival Comm. l C , , 1 1 y v y , 9 1 1 , , , Q 3 J Waterbury, Conn. b. June 22, 1928 'Y 1 I Q 1 7, is I ' 1 1 9 I I Y Y 1 KENNETH J. LEGRYS Cambridge, N. Y. b. February 1930 Major: English. DONALD LELONG Essex Fells, N. b. May 27, 1929 Major: Economics. Blue Key 3, 4, CA 2, 3g Men's Glee Club 2, Carnival Comm. 3, Co-Chairman Carnival 4, Football 3, Mountain Club 2, 3, 43 Skyline 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Psi. SALLY U. LIPTROTT Brooklyn, N. Y. b. March 29, 1930 Major: English. Women's Forum 1, 3, 45 F1'0l1iiL'1'S 45 Pl2Y' ers 1, 3, 45 Carnival Comm. 1, 35 Mountain Club 1, 35 Juni0f Weekend Comm. 3. Alpha Xi Delta. RALPH A. LOVEYS Melrose, Mass. b. April 25, 1929 Major: Political Science. Waubanakee 3, 4, Blue Key 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Chairman junior Weekend 3. Sigma Phi EP5ll0n- 1, 2, 35 Football 1, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Temporary Skyline 2, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Designed Carnival Poster 3, 45 President of Alpha Tau Omega 4. Alpha Tau Omega. HAROLD J. LECLAIR, JR. Lowell, Mass. b. December 17, 1926 Major: Psychology and Pre-Medical. Menls Assembly 2, 3: -157- I 2 . '-.erfa V- ig: ff YSEPQY' C111 L, w- .. 33 V ., ,572 I , , X' -4?f?Qfr af , A fy! ,. .AM ,,,, ,,,t, W 7 ' 1 cygw Q v,,v ery- .. ,f5h'4se1j 5 yzzf ,V 1- gs.. :E -.1 V. . ass x. ,W,,..,, ,aj fi f 2 fe I 7 . f f t f '-'f f x ' I - ,. Y-,'v4Z4.ky' t, 'Q , , ' s 'ff' se . .. V 2 . A t , ,. gdggggyggfgg ' s-iw 'cf .52 1, ,gqgj I 1 an f - I ': . 1 T J I 'QQ V -' -v . I Canzjms 2, Kaleidoscope 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's 7 Intramurals 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. j BARBARA T. LUKENS Swarthmore, Penna. b. September 12, 1929 Major: Political Science. Women's Assembly 35 WOm6I1'S Forum 1, 2, 35 Campus 1, Assistant Business Manager 25 IRC 35 Carnival Comm. 15 Mountain Club 1, 2, 35 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Community Chest Comm. 4. Pi Beta Phi. MALCOLM MACGREGOR Rockville Center, N. Y. b. October 14, 1928 Major: Economics. Men's Assembly 1, 45 WMCRS 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 35 Sailing Club 1, 25 Carnival Comm. 2, 35 Mountain Club 1, 25 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Economics Club 4. Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM A. MCILWAIN Drexel Hill, Penna. b. February 19, 1929 Major: Political Science. Football 15 Golf 35 Men's Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon. PERCY A. MACK Middlebury, Vt. b. August 1, 1924 Major: History. Phi Kappa Tau. JOAN L. MACKLAIER Montreal, Canada. b. March 27, '1929 Major: Fine Arts. Women's Forum 1, 2, 35 Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 45 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Patrol Tryout 45 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Weekend Queen Candidate 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DONALD H. MACLEAN Melrose, Mass. b. October 25, 1927 Major: Political Science. Treasurer 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANK K. MACNEILL Baldwin, N. Y. b. January 11, 1928 Major: Fine Arts. Band 45 Choir 15 Mountain Club 15 Men's Intramurals 3, 4. Kappa Delta Rho. JEAN H. MAINTAIN Newtonville, Mass. b. May 18, 1929 Major: Home Economics. Women's Assembly 2, 35 Women'S Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus 2, 3, Subscription Manager 35 Car- nival Comm. 1, 2, 35 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Delta Delta. -158- J. DONALD MOCHI Brooklyn, N. Y. b. March 9, 1927 A Major: History and Pre-Dental. Men,s Assembly 15 Carni- val Comm. 2, 3, Photography Club 13 Hockey 1, Mountain Club 1, 2, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Chi Psi. ANNE E. MONZERT West Newton, Mass. b. November 15, 1929 Major: French. Women's Forum 2, Carnival Comm. 1, French Club 1, 2, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 4. JOHN D. MOONEY Schenectady, N. Y. b. March 3, 1929 Major: Economics. Campus 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Carnival Program 3g Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Mountain Club 1, 25 M9D,5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Weekend Comm. Co-Chairman 35 Economics Club 4. Chi Psi. ANNE C. MOREAU Flemington, N. J. b. May 23, 1930 Major: Home Economics. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Kaleidoscope 35 Carnival Committee 2, 3, 45 M0l1Hf2in Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Weekend'Comm. 3. Kappa K2PPa Gamma' JOHN R MANN Brattleboro Vt b March 26 1930 Major Mathematics and Physics Sailing Club 1 Ski Patrol 2 3 Mountain Clubl 2 3 ALEXANDER G MARSHALL JR Waban Mass b March 23 1927 Major Mathematics Hockey 1 Junior Class Marshal Delta Upsllon DAVID J MAYSILLES Troy N Y b March 19 1929 Major Psychology Band 1 Choir 1 2 Men s Glcc Club 4 I tl , . . 3 . S ' 7 J 9 a - . , . , . . , : ' . ' . ' 9 J. , . . . , 1 o I - ' . , 2 , , l 7 I Cross Country 2, 3, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Ski Patrol 1, 2g Moun- tain Club 1, 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOSEPH F. MEEHAN, JR. West Orange, N. J. b. March 7, 1925 Major: Political Science. Newman Club 1, 2g Choir l, 2g Carnival Comm. 2, Football 2, Basketball lg Baseball lg Mountain Club 1, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Kappa Delta Rho. . .U .rv I ZS -1S9- f i li ' JOHN R. MOREAU Freehold, N. J. b. July 23, 1929 Major: Political Science. Blue Key 3, 4, Men's Assembly 23 Student Life Comm. 4, Kaleidoscope 2, 3, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Class 2, Debating Club 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skyline 2, 3, 4, IFC 2, 3, 4, President 4. Alpha Sigma Psi. ANN H. MUDGE Augusta, Me. b. January 3, 1930 Major: Sociology. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Kaleffloscojzc' Tryout 3, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3. Kappa Delta. JOHN E. MULCAHY Peabody, Mass. b. October 4, 1926 Major: Physical Education. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN MURPHY Waban, Mass. b. May 19, 1930 Major: Home Economics. Mortar Board 4, Student Union Vice-President 3, Student Union President 4, Women's As- sembly 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Life Comm. 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team Manager 4, Mortar Board Cup 2, Junior Weekend Queen Candidate 3, Carnival Queen Candidate 4. Pi Beta Phi. NEIL F. MYERS South Orange, N. J. b. March 31, 1929 Major: Economics. Men's Assembly 4, Carnival Comm. 3, Hockey 1, 2, Mountain Club 1, 2, Menis Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Theta Chi. ELIZABETH H. NELSON Hanover, N. H. b. January 27, 1931 Major: Psychology. Woinenys Assembly 2, CA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Choir 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skyline 2, 3, 4, XWomen's Intramurals 2, 3. FRANK J. NICHOLSON Middlebury, Vt. b. February 1, 1915. Major: French. CHESTER E. NIGHTINGALE Newton Highlands, Mass. b. April 26, 1927 Major: Mathematics. Watibaxiakec 3, 4, Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, President Class 3, Men's Assembly 4, Student Life Comm. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Mcn's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Judicial Comm. 45 MCn's Undergraduate President 4, Athletic Council 4. Chi Psi. -160- l XX. ' 1 ! tg ES? . R JAMES G. O'NEIL Dedham, Mass. b. May 1, 1928 Major: History. Blue Key 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2 Class Treasurer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Me Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon CAROL LEE OSBORN Shaker Heights, Ohio. b. March 12, 1929 Major: Home Economics. Mortar Board 4, Women's Assem bly 1, Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 1, Presi dent Pi Beta Phi 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, UDIOI' Weekend Comm. 3, House President 1. Pi Beta Phi E. JO OVERLOCK Oak Park, Ill. b. October 11, 1928 Major: American Literature. Women's Assembly 3, WONT en's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Campus, Assistant Business Manager 2, Newman Club 1 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, WAA 1, 2, 3, XVomen's Intramurals 35 Unlnf Weekend Comm. 3, House President 3. Delta Delta Delta MARGARET S. PACKARD Denver, Colo. b. June 11, 1929 Major: American Literature. Women's Assembly 13 Wnm en's Forum 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 33 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Women's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Queen 4' KHPPQ Kappa Gamma. SIDNEY NORDENSCHILD JR Lafchmonr, N. Y. b. August 26, 1929 Major: HiSt01'Y. Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Mountain Club 2, 33 M655 I11f1'2mU1'2lS 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, IFC 3, 4. Chi Psi. CURTIS B NORRIS White Plains, N. Y. b. July 14, 1927 Major: Economics. Rod and Gun Club 2, Economics Club 4, Men's Intramurals 1, 2. Kappa Delta Rho. MARTHA JANE OBRIEN Chevy Chase Maryland b Noxemberl 1 9 Major English Womens Assembly 4 Charter Comm 4 Womens Forum 2 Camjmsl 2 3 4 Assistant Editor 2 4 Managing Editor 3 CA 1 Freshman Choir 1 Sailing Club 1 2' Carnival Comm. 2 4' Mountain Clu 1 2 3 4' XVAA 1 2 4' Womens Intramurals 1 2 3 4' unior XVeekcnd Comm. 3, Conference Comm. 1, 2, 4. Kappa Delta. ELEANOR M OKEEFE Dunellen N J b October 16 1928 Major Economics Womens Forum 2 IRC 4 Choir 2 4 WAA 2 3 FLETCHER V. PARKER Hartford, Conn. b. November 9, 1929 Major: History. IRC 2, 3, CA 2, 35 Debating Club 1, 2, 45 Conference Comm. 2, 3, 4. Alpha Tau Omega. M. CONSTANCE PARSONS Scituate, Mass. b. March 9, 1930 Major: American Literature. Band 1, Choir 2, 3, 45 Moun- tain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Skyline 2, 3, 45 Conference Comm. 1. Kappa Delta. RICHARD H. PERRY, JR. Charlestown, N. H. b. December 28, 1928 Major: Pre-Medical. Band 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 45 Track 2 Tennis 3, 4: Ski Team 2, 35 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha -Sigma Psi. PETER H. PERRYMAN Durham Center, Conn. b. October 1, 1929 Major: Bio-Chemistry. Blue Key 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Lacrosse 1, 2, 39 Ski Team 1, 2, 3: Men's Intra- murals 3, 4g Athletic Council 4. Chi Psi. ALEXANDER G. PETRIE Darien, Conn. b. January 5, 1923 Major: Economics. Ski Patrol 35 Men's Intramurals 3, 4, Men's Judicial Council 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOAN C. PRATT Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. b. September 9, 1929 Major: Political Science. Carnival Comm. 1, 2, Class Treas- urer 3g Mountain Club 1, 2, 35 Temporary Skyline 23 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Won1en':: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Treasurer 3. Kappa Delta. BARBARA PIKE PRINN Melrose, Mass. b. july 25, 1930 Major: Psychology. Womeriis Assembly 3, Women's Forum 1, 2, 4, Band 43 Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Comm. Co- Chairman 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Skyline 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's Intramurals 2, 33 Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Alpha Xi Delta. KENNETH PROVONCHA Middlebury, Vt. b. January 6, 1925 Major: Physical Education and Sociology. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, Manager 4: Mountain Club 23 M6113 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Phi Kappa Tau. -162- 2 GRETCHEN REGER Montclair, N. b. July 1, 1929 Major: French. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Date Book 3, Chairman Thrift Shop 45 Sailing Club 15 Carnival Comm. 35 French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 45 Mountain Club 1, 2, 35 WAA 15 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Chairman Middlebury College Community Chest 4. Delta Delta Delta. HELEN E. REID Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. b. May 3, 1930 Major: American Literature. Womenls Assembly 25 Campus 1, 2, 35 Frontiers 25 Carnival Comm. 35 Class Vice-President 45 Mountain Club 1, 2, Conference Comm, 35 Co-Editor College Handbook 35 Choir 1. Kappa Delta. DONALD K. REILAND Greenwich, Conn. b. November 7, 1925 Major: Business Economics. Meu's Assembly 15 WMCRS 15 Ski Club 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARLES J. RIELLE Rutland, Vt. B. October 26, 1927 Major: Bio-Chemistry. Carnival Comm. 2, 35 Basketball ls Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Weekend Comm. 35 IFC 35 President, Chi Psi 4. Chi Psi. -163- BRUCE E. PUCKETT Douglaston, N. Y. b. July 12, 1929 Maiofr GCOIOSY and G00g1'aphy. Carnival Comm. 15 Ski Patrol 25 Ski Club 15 Flying Club 2, Delta Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA PENN RANNENBERG Upper Montclair, N. J. b. April 28, 1930 Major: English. Wo1i1en's Forum 1, 2, 35 Players 15 Cami- val Comm. 15 Class President 35 Mountain Club 35 Junior Weekelid Comm. 35 Alpha Xi Delta President 4. Alpha Xi Delta. KARL S. RANNENBERG, JR. Springfield, Mass. b. March 5, 1925 Major: Psychology. Interfaith Club 15 Newman Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mountain Club 15 Junior Wfeekend Comm. 3. Theta Chi. LYNNE L. RASK Cleveland, Ohio. b. January 10, 1930 Major: Bio-Chemistry. XVomen's Assembly 1, 2, 35 XVomen's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 2, 3, 45 Kalrirloxmflz' Try- out 25 CA 1, 2, 35 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ice Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 NVAA 1, 2, 3, 45 XVomen's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Alpha Xi Delta. f ' -v - -s 4 f-1:31 Q I WILLIAM H. STEWART Shoreham, Vt. b. September 1, 1929 Major: Mathematics. Men's Assembly 2, Carnival Comm. 43 Football 2, Men,s Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.'Theta Chi. DIANE K. STODDARD New Rochelle, N. Y. b. April 10, 1929 4 Major: Home Economics. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam- pus Tryout 1, WMCRS 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 Carnival Comm. 3, Class Social Chairman 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, Co-Chairman Junior Weekend 3. Alpha Xi Delta. BJORN STOKKE Oslo, Norway. b. June 6, 1928 Major: Economics. Ski Team 3, 4, Mountain Club 3, 4. GRETCHEN STORER Denver, Colorado. b. December 29, 1929 Major: Special Arts. Women's Assembly 3, Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Choir 1, 4, Spanish Club 3, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES C. STRANEY Albany, N. Y. b. December 27, 1927 Major: Economics, Political Science. Blue Key 3, 4, Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Class President 4, Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Upsilon. i ELEANGR W. STUTZ Palmerton, Penna. b. June 5, 1930 Major: Chemistry. Women's Assembly 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, Photography Club 1, 2, Alchem- ists Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 1, Wom- enis Intramurals 1, Freshman Choir 1. Sigma Kappa. E. LEE TAYLOR Manchester Depot, Vt. b. April 25, 1929 'Majorz Economics. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, IFC 2,,3, Class Secretary 2. Alpha Tau Omega. STEPHEN A. TERRY Larchmont, N. Y. b. May 26, 1928 Major: Geology-Drafting. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 3, 4. Delta Upsilon. 166- ' 3 '1 v . ..-...-, -,.-..,,,t,, ,,,,'. , , 'Q - ff - -u.: H SEELEY THOMAS JR Highland Park N J b May 11 1925 e-- L 'f .. +51-fnj-g ., X . L N l Major: Economics. Men's Assembly 1: WMCRS 3, Bloun- ai , , , 4 J ' , , ' Q WILLIAM J. TRACY Bristol, Conn. b. June 8, 1927 Major: History. Men's Assembly 1: Black Panthers 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. Delta Kappa Epsilon. XVILLIAM F. TRASK Rochester, Vt. b. August 31, 1929 Major: History. WMCRS 35 Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4g Junior Weekend Comm. Chairman 3g Conference Comm. 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Delta Upsilon. RICHARD TROY Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. b. June 15, 1926 Major: History, Physical Education. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- Delta Kappa Epsilon. ALLAN R. TURNER Bath, Me. b. December 15, 1927 Major: Economics. Men's Assembly 3, Carnival Comm. 3, Football 1, 2: Cross Country 3g'Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 25 Economics Club 4. Delta Kappa EpSil0n- t n Clubl 2 3 4 umor Weekend Comm 3 Ch1P51 HENRY W THOMAS Lexington Mass b April 24 1927 Major: English. Football 1, 25 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Kappa Tau. JOAN THOMAS White Plains, N. Y. b. December 26, 1929 Major: Fine Arts. Freshman Choir lg Mountain Club 3, 4: Variety Show 3. DAVID P. THGMSON Philadelphia, Penna. b. November 21, 1921 1,2 3 Major: Mathematics. Players 4: Carnival Comm. 4, Variety Show 2. x 1 -167- 1 i I n .Q il FRANK E. TUXBURY Marblehead, Mass. b. February 13, 1927 Major: Social Studies. Carnival Comm. 2, Hockey 1, Tennis 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta Rho. POLLY W. UPSON Middlebury, Vt. b. August 21, 1929 Major: Psychology. WMCRS 3, 4, Secretary 3, Players 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Carnival Comm. 3, 4, French Club 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, Variety Show 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. GEORGE V. USHER Hoosick Falls, N. Y. b. February 11, 1930 Major: Political Science. Men's Assembly 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Carnival Comm. 3, Class President 2, Football 1, 2, Ski Patrol 2, 3, 4, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Delta Rho. FRANK A. VOGT, JR. , Holyoke, Mass. b. October 22, 1926 I Major: English. Frontiers Business Manager 43 Newman Club 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, Sailing Club 2, Men,s Intramurals 2. 9 -168- CI-IARLES P. ,WALLWORK Fall River, Mass. b. December 17, 1925 Major: History. Carnival Comm. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOHN R. WALSH Bloomfield, N. J. b. October 26, 1926 Major: English. Waubanakee 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Campus Editor 3, Rhodes Scholar 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4. Delta Upsilon. ELEANOR R. WAMPLER Syracuse, N. Y. b. September 6, 1929 Major: Psychology. Women,s Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Sailing Club 1, Carnival Comm. 3, 4, WAA 2, 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. - RICHARD B. WASSON Cleveland, O. b. December 27, 1928 Major: Geography. Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 33 Mountain Club, Men's Intramurals. Delta Kappa Epsilon. -Lf14::a'- iztgiia-f:...145-g': ' 2.1-'-1:31 rn. '--. .r I 1' '- Q .A '- ,F ' ry f 1 ,. WA au..C-...- 4.,,-.L '-K ' - H--A....i......A,,,,,n,, , E , in i-,,',,,--',,,g,y,,i.x, - qw-.3 PL,-'gi' 11' I 1 WILLIAM Y. WI-IITTEMORE East Haverhill, Mass. b. July 29, 1929 Major: Mathematics. Men's Assembly 2, Sailing Club 1 Carnival Comm. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club lg Ski Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: Men's Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3. Delta Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA W'HITNEY WILSON Mt. Vernon, Ill. b. May 27, 1929 Major: Social Studies for Teaching. Women's Assembly 3 Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, WMCRS 3: Sailing Club 1, 2, 3 Carnival Comm. 2, 3, House President 3, Debating Club 1, 2 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Conference Comm. 1, 2. HUBERT W. WILLIAMS New Britain, Conn. b. September 4, 1928 Major: Economics. Chi Psi. MARY LOUISE WILEY Snyder, N. Y. b. September 30, 1929 Major: Sociology. Women's Assembly 3, Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, WMCRS 35 Carnival Comm. 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Carnival Ball 4, Class Social Chairman 45 Alchemists Club 29 Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's Intramurals 2, 3g Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Kappa Delta. LELIA WEBSTER Chicago, Ill. b. August 7, 1929 Major: American Literature. W'omen's Assembly 3: Xvom- en's Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus l, 2, Freshman Choir lg Car- nival Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3: NVAA l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Intramurals 3, 4: junior W'eekend Comm. 3' President Kappa Kappa Gamma 4. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HARRY K. WELSH AuSable Forks, N. Y. b. April 25, 1928 Major: Economics. French Club lg Photography Club 1' Mountain Club 1. Chi Psi. 1 MARILYN R. XVERNER White Plains, N. Y. b. July 25, 1929 Major: Spanish. Women's Forum 1, 3, 4: Choir lg Carnival Comm. lg Class Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, NVAA 1, 2, 3, 4, NVomcn's Intramurals 3, junior Weekend Comm. 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. CAROLINE C. WHEELER Hinsdale, Ill. b. October 27, 1929 Major: American Literature. XVomen's Assembly 2, 4: XVomen's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival Comm. 3, XVAA I, 2, 3, 4, Womenls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Junior Wfeekend Comm. 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 2 I 1 , l 1 I l l l 4 1 l I 1 4 i 1 I 1 l l A l l 1 I l r l r l 169 I JOSEPH I. WROZINA Tenafly, N. J. b. February 4, 1926 Major: Chemistry. G. RUSSELL WYMAN East Walpole, Mass. b. September 13, 1928 Major: Business. German Club 1, Russian Club 2, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Flying Club 2, 3. Kappa Delta Rho. JANE C. YATES West Palm Beach, Fla. b. April 28, 1929 Major: History. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Cmnpus Tryout 1, Carnival Comm. 2, 3, French Club 1, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, Skyline Tryout 1, WAA 1, Student Educational Policy Comm. 4. Kappa Kappa Gamma. NANCY LEE YOUNG Summit, N. J. b. September 12, 1929 Major: Arts. Women's Assembly 4, CA 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, Freshman Choir 1, 2, 3, Sailing Club 2, Carni- val Comm. 2, 3, Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, Temporary Skyline 3. JOHN R. ZEILLER Westield, N. J. b. November 4, 1928 Major: Sociology. Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3 4, Tennis 1, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Upsilon. CHARLES H. ZUCCHI Taunton, Mass. b. March 22, 1926 Major: Spanish. Campus Business Staff 1, 2, Sailing Club 2 Carnival Comm. 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2 3, 4, Mountain Club 1, 2. . -170- 1 FRANCES M. BARTLETT Clinton, Conn. b. March 19, 1923 Major: Political Science. PHILIP A. CLARKE Gloversville, N. Y. b. May 13, 1929 Major: Philosophy. Men's Assembly 13 CA 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 2, 35 Class President 13 Cross Country 2, Mountain Club 1, 25 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Weekend Comm. 3. Delta Upsilon. JAMES P. DONNELLY Chuquicamata, Chile. b. August 17, 1926 Major: Biology-Chemistry. Delta Upsilon. CAROL L. HEINZE Swarthmore, Penna. b. April 10, 1930 Major: Home Economics. Women's Forum 1, 2: WMCRS 4, Freshman Choir 4, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 33 Mountain Club 1, 2, 35 WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT F. HUGHES Leonia, N. J. b. December 30, 1929 Major: Mathematics and Physics. Football 2, 35 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Upsilon. JAMES W. KITCHELL Middlebury, Vt. b. April 8, 1927 Major: Economics. Football 15 Rod and Gun Club, Presi- dent 3. Kappa Delta Rho. VICTOR S. LUKE, JR. Brattleboro, Vt. b. July 13, 1927 Major: Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN H. MOYE Braintree, Mass. b. December l, 1928 Major: History. Football 3, 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JANE WALKER NUTTING Saco, Me. b. April 18, 1928 Major: English. Women's Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Players 3, Carnival Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Social Chairman 2, Moun- tain Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Weekend Comm. 3, Variety Show 2, Junior Weekend Queen 3. Kappa Kappa Gamma. DONALD A. PERRY Ridgefield, Conn. b. December 2, 1924 Major: Physics. Cross Country 1, Track 2, Mountain Club 2, 33 Men's Intramurals 2, 3. Kappa Delta Rho. ROBERT W. PHILLIPS Williston Park, N. Y. b. February 20, 1926 Major: Political Science. ANTHONY R. ROMANO Revere, Mass. b. July 2, 1929 Major: Biology-Chemistry. Men's Assembly 2, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Black Panthers 1, 2, 35 Alchemists Club 43 Debating Club 25 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon. ARTHUR C. SMITH Middlebury, Vt. b. March 28, 1923 Major: English. GUIDO V. TINE Lynnfield Center, Mass. b. September 6, 1925 Major: Economics. Blue Key 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 La- crosse 1, 2, 3, IFC 2. Delta Kappa Epsilon. -171- ROBERT S. BRUNS Short Hills, N. J. b. October 17, 1930 Major: M.I.T. Plan. Kappa Delta Rho. GEORGE D. CHENEY Saxtons River, Vt. b. January 4, 1930 Major: M.I.T. Plan. Carnival Comm. 1, 2, Cross Country lg Ski Team 1, Men's Intramurals 1, 2, Civil Air Patrol 1, 2. Alpha Sigma Psi. HENRY A. DRAGHI Nutley, N. b. April 3, 1930 Major: M.I.T. Plan. Football 1, 2, 3, Men's Intramurals 2, 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALTER M. HOLLISTER Rye, N. Y. b. November 22, 1930. Major: M.I.T. Plan. Blue Key 3, Men's Assembly 2, Class President 23 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Men's Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Delta Upsilon. LUIS R. LAZO Fairlawn, N. J. b. February 28, 1931 Major: M.I.T. Plan. Carnival Comm. 2, 35 Men's Intra murals 2, 3. Delta Upsilon. JOSEPH H. MILLER Tarrytown, N. Y. b. August 27, 1929 Major: Mathematics. Basketball 2, 3. Kappa Delta Rho. BARRET B. WEEKES Rockville, Md. b. April 13, 1930 Major: M.I.T, Plan. Theta Chi. M. I. T. Pla I1 -172- I s 5 ' 5 I 6,7 fa!! fbrffballp HL so W KZ I 4, W 'fl-2' - 146 W f?Zsj.o the l30cke! ? the lmfuuffzius at dusk? 629319 M W fqfqjocb fc? the Hrs! sifzmark? 174 km? n JSM ,fwf Af 1 '52 4 Q .,.x, , .1 C if . wa rfx ill lla ll nl that smvkcsfzzckf' W af 6 ew' 'O , sew? ' tf' ca 6300 34 Q0 QQ Sunday Ifcspcrs? the Kencdicfiou? 511 kwa? 420.9 ' W6 dwstq Sunday flicks? - 176 - A MN A ' --A ' H -V '-'ukaf 'AML 14- 1 ' ': k 1: ::.i-:.,-:azz-wif:-:.f 2 'na -' 1 3 . 1 N 1 1 Yi i O X is ii li : . '1 s 1. :E . E , ,. 1. I I 5 , I 1 f F f 1 3 V z r 4 3 5 5 I i 1 P D. - 177 - lu 1 :ki Chase were Middlebury wuts. I9 O-1951 These have been our activities, our fac- lt our classmates, the senior class of the U Ya . i I b year 1950-1951. Beginning m.SePfem ef with the sesquicentennial celebration, a mile- stone in our college h1storY, the Year Saw changes and expansion-material and ab- stract-on the Middlebury campus. All classes were affected. The freshmen women, under a new system, moved into the newly built Battells with several junior women as advisers. The freshmen men were also housed in their own dorms and for the first time in years the college students as a whole were living on campus. We expanded still further in January when another new building was completed. We began attending some of our classes in Carr Hall instead of Munroe. In the fall we began a cut system inaugu- rated for a trial period by the educational policy committee. A short time later due' to the previous semester's evidence of plagarism two professors introduced proposals about which many of us were aroused. Protest was to no avail for at the commencement of second semester each student signed a card attesting his knowledge of the deinition of plagarism and of the penalty for such an act. In our assemblies we continued the pre- vious year's discussion of a community chest for the entire campus and we saw it suc- cessfully enacted and executed. Comprehensives were scheduled for the coming. Spring-the first time since before the war. We seniors began reviewing early for them. . In the end .of November we were forced outside of ourselves and our problems when a hurricane struck. We saw others troubled and pitched in to aid them. ' We were proud when the father of one of our classmates received the Nobel Prize for his contribution in the Held of Medicine, Then later in the year another outstanding senior became the recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship. The three-week holiday in December meant an unusually long Christmas vacation for us this year. On our return here we found great unrest in all corners of the campus. The time at home had brought us up to date on the distressing state of world affairs and the draft. Rumors were rampant on the number of student enlistments-bor- dering the hundreds. In time, though our awareness of the world crisis did not lessen we were able to sink back somewhat in our accustomed groove. The period provoked questioning-was all the studying necessary, was it worth the effort, just where were we headed? Heated and extended debate continued through the year on the chapel question- should it be compulsory or voluntary? No two people had the same solution. We were concerned when driving was suspended for a few days, but then revised rules were found to be more liberal than those before the ban. At mid-year' many of us fell by the way- side as the Deans' offices recorded 74 failures -the highest number we had ever known. Our year saw many engagements and pin- nings and saw newly married couples living in town. We tried to procure an ROTC program with the government then later on, an Air ROTC. In the latter part of the year we became the surprised and grateful recipients of two million dollars from the will of Hetty Green Wilks. So this has been a year of good times, athletic meets, fraternity parties, school dances, a year of studying, bewilderment, extracurricular activities, and a year of ex- pansion in Middlebury College. This was the year 1950-1951. . and Zfhese Were Wzfrld 5lf6lfIf5, 1950-1957 The events, associations, and people of Middlebury College have been presented in the 1951 Kaleidoscope. Although Middle- bury is located in the Green Mountains, events in the outside world concern us. 1950-51 was a year of crisis in the world. There was continued tension between the United States and the Soviet Union. In June, 1950, North Korean forces crossed the 38th parallel and moved south. The United Na- tions called for troops from its members to resist this aggression and the United States replied with large forces. United Nations troops were pushed back to within 30 miles of the port of Pusan before a counter attack could be successfully executed. UN troops then advanced to the region of the Yalu River in the far north of Korea when the Chinese Communist forces entered the war and proceeded to drive southward. This drive was stopped just south of Seoul and fighting continued in central Korea. Fighting was also taking place in other parts of the world, notably Indo-China and Tibet. A great debate was raging in the United States over what our foreign policy should be. Herbert Hoover suggested that we con- centrate on the defense of the NY'estern Hemisphere, making the Atlantic and Pacific an impenetrable moat and letting the rest of the world fare for itself. Major policy makers who replied to this proposal were Governor Dewey, Senator Taft, John Foster Dulles, and President Truman. As the United States prepared for defense the draft was increased, reserves were re- called, and price and wage controls estab- lished. General Eisenhower was named the Supreme Commander of Wfestern defense armies in Europe. The development of jet fighters and atomic bombs continued and construction of an atomic powered sub- marine was started. International tension prevailed through- out 1950-51. We were all concerned over whether or not we would become personally involved in the conflict between Commu- nism and the Western world. Ju Aeknvwlcdgmenf draws near, the staff pauses to As the end of work on the 1951 Kaleidoscope nd new acquaintances acquired through this job. remember the pleasant contacts a For the efforts of each of the following, which were deeply appreciated, may we extend a sincere thanks: Peter Gurwit and Dorothy Britton of the Jahn 86 Ollier Engraving Com- pany for their technical advice. David L. McConnell of the Benton Review Publishing Company for assistance in the printing aspects. 'Arthur Gray, Murray Eisner, and Jack Sharin of Donbar Studio for their excellent photographic work. Paul A. Nelson and Mr. Walker of the Durand Manufacturing Company for the cover execution. Gove Studio, the College News Bureau, Warren Case, John Smith, Alan Gussow for photographic work. Henry Prickitt for assistance with the financial phase. Sandy Bowser, Jack Sacher, Bill Trask, Joyce Greene, and Martha Jane 0'Brien for helping out in our last minute rush. Mrs. Samuel Jewett and Mr. Charles Boise for their early morning friend- liness. Bruce and Betsy Guillan for being such good neighbors. The Campus for letting us use their offices and phone. Stewart Jamieson for assistance with a variety of work. Henry for his unfailing good humor, -180- -'--Q-..4- ..:,,- --,-...Q-. ',g SN X lllllll fwfr, S X 4 N., X- W 1 gf 1 5 ,, , ,,1 x X Nell, l QlllluA'flJX 'llall'u1 61 Ullier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMfLlAR...l7CCdH58 it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past hall century. RrsAssuRlNc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- with whom we work. + JAHN lr OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, llllnoll Sllllllllm pendahle delivery to the yearbook staffs, ! l l l l l l l l l l 4 l l l 1 l l v l 181 l -V .....-,- PARK DRUG STORE Next to the New England Color Studio TEL. 10s-W MIDDLERURY, VT. ABBAMS, DEPARTMENT STORE For Amazing Values A Complete Department Store Phone 239-W 5 Merchants Row MIDDL-EBURY, VT. COMPLIMENTS OF PAUIJS INC. Famous For Quality Cleaning Sr Pressing Shirts Laundered 45 CENTER ST. RUTLAND, VT COAL VS. OIL Which is your Problem? As fuel merchants We furnish both Our Engineering Department will gladly help you H. N. HABTWELL 81 SON, INC Park Sq. Bldg. ' BOSTON 16, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF BAILEY 8. WESTON INC. 81 No. Washington St. BOSTON 14, MASS. A ME O FROM 102 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Your Headquarters For Stationery, Greeting Cards Office Supplies, School Supplies Smith.Corona - Royal - Underwood Remmgton Portable Typewriters llllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 I Best wishes to the Class of 1951 for your future success and happiness F. J. PRESTON 8. SON INC. 17 Upper Church St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT 4? I N, V E o s K ,sou-u10 'w ' REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY B O Y N T O N I S FINE FOOTWEAR 65 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. 96 Margaret St. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT INC. Vermont's Foremost Department Store 2 Church Street Burlingt0H, Vt- llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllIllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DENTOIVS MARKET Headquarters for S. S. PIERCE LINE 24 Main Street MIDDLEBURY, VT. Better Homes Sz Gardens Home Planning Center 198 College Street Tel. 1869 BURLINGTON, VERMONT MC AULIFF,E,S Books, Stationery School Supplies Office, School and Bank Equipment Phones 4400 - 4401 BURLINGTON COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE THE HOWARD NATIONAL BANK ancl TRUST COMPANY BURLINGTON, VERMONT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ERNEST DEREAU When in Rutland lt's The Used Furniture E C Q N Q M Y And Antiques Vermont's Largest and Most Phone 175-M Middlebury, Vt. Progressive Department Store Flynn Bowl DUBRULE 8. DloN, INC. 5 147 Main Street : Tel. 3133 16 Church Street ' BURLINGTON, VERMONT BURLINGTON, VERMONT Bowling Center Burlington's Newest Shoe Salon 163 Church Street E Tel. 4791 HOTELS VERMONT AND VAN NESS BURLINGTON, VT. Home of Fine Food and The Famous Sugar House Grill KNOTT HOTELS CORPORATION RICHARD A. VAN NOSTRAND, Manager I -184- Ml Q' gi mx 1 ., R HK f '- sag- 1 ' x Ly A XM 'lllahm . r. ' c- ggi ---J - u.A...---- b 'S- DGG TEAM TAVERN MEALS AND ROOMS Phone 84-W BRUSH MOTORS, INC. SIMPS0N7S FORD sl MERCURY Sales Sz Service FUR STORE, INC. Route 7 Phone 650 MIDDLEBURY BURLINGTON, VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF FEDERAL BAKE SHOP THE FASHION SHOP aniaicliafflies BURLINGTON, VT- E 11 Church st. Burlington, vt THE HUBBARD AGENCY INSURANCE 51 Battel1B1Ock Ph e 281'W 1 A MIDDLEEURY i num'Hmnmmmm,m,,m IllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll - 185 - SERVICE is Nor WHERE You FIND IT BUT WHERE YOU BUY IT XX,-, g X idly! .1 T' -2? x l Here At fr ' SU' ' f . fa' 1 ' v Eff' I ' g 4 NNI, Wilson s Our I xg , X X , X f. Ai, . 'MMV , . ug, A V, , Qi , Motto Is And - H - - , ,gimp w..'?A I I lla H B . LM I . 1 ,I - I 3 21S 6611. o fmt Y ig 6 66 WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL AND WE DO SELL: Cameras Guns Toys Fishing Tackle Outboard Motor.s Golf Tennis Skiis Athletic Equipment Model Supplies and Many Unusual Items Not Always Found In All Sporting Goods Stores iid WE'D BE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU VISIT' US' WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT CO. RUTLAND, VERMoNT I -186- 21-pry, , , PJ EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PRINCESS SHOP S Dlshnchve Femmme MUSIC ROOMS Appel rel 40 Church Street Tel 4320 88 Church St Burllngton BURLINGTON VT 5 5 Il - - . D 9 : I H . 5 , . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll : E llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll - - IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : : Ill I I lllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER HOUSE HOTEL BELLEVUE HOTEL LINCOLNSHIRE Three Distinguished Boston Hotels GLENWOO-D J. SHERRARD President and Managing Director COMPLIMENTS OF COVE STUDIO The Old Reliable 35 Years in Middlebury L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Represented by Mr. S. W. Lee - Box, 14 VERGENNES, VT. BATCHELDER 8: SNYDER INC. 55 Blackstone Street Boston 13, Massachusetts New England's Leading Food Purveyors To Hotels, Restaur- ants, Camps, Schools, Colleges, Hospitals and Institutions. IllllllIllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Outstanding Fashions WAY'S ODDITY SHOP fail BR1sToL KW f O Block Below the Post Off The S1-ore O 199Tf:i3uiii17St- Unusual Gifts BURLINGTON, VERMONT You CAN'T TOP THE TOPS FOR DELICIOUS DINNERS AND AFTER DATE SNACKS Open daily 9:00 a.n'1. - 1:00 a.m. 1 mile South of Middlebury on Route 7 S822 I' CLEVO CUMPANY Fo R Second and Boston Sts. EVERETT MASS P L E A S E D Paint Specialist To The G U 5 5 T 5 Instltutlon mr-mS2Xf0Ilafco. .A E iifffliiifliiiflfllllffliffillili Q EVERETT 77818 y 188 IllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll ll COMPLIMENTS OF MONTPELIER TAVERN JAN'S SHOE STORE E MoNTPEL1ER, VERMONT Dining Room I Barre-Burlington, vermont Coffee Shop FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT FCR 1975 We know that the reason Middlebury College recently purchased Thompson-built Stainless Steel Ford Service Equipment for their kitchen, Was due to the fact that a quarter of a century from now the equipment Will still be new-looking, giving efficient trouble- free service day after day. For fifty years, Thomp.son's name has been a synonym of quality in Food Service Equipment. Modern metal Working machinery and an advance manufacturing technique assured the production of equipment unsurpassed, permanent, sanitary, efficient, plus attractive appearance. THOMPSON - WINCHESTER CO., INC. BOSTON, MAss. p 4 1 COMPLIMENTS OF C61wP ANS-7 .1. -1- - Shippers of W. H. WAITE, INC. Anthracite and Bituniinous Coal MIDDLEBURY, VT. z WEST PAWLET, VERMQNT -189- THE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND, VERMONT 1864 Eighty-seven Years of Service 1951 STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU COMPLIMENTS OF L r D t t az SS,jQ ' men THE VERMONT and United 595 and Sl Store i An Excellent Selection of V- J- HASBRUUCK New Books of All Kinds . Sz CO. chairs Tables Dormitory Furniture Mail orders prompty filled. 73 Ellington St. Longmeadow I SPRINGFIELD, MASS. X, Compliments of Mr. Friendly Y AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY Q INSURANCE COMPANY 5 The first American liability insurance company 7 and affiliate, Allied American Mutual Fire In- , surance Company, offer you dividend savings op- - portunities on practically all forms of casualty X and fire insurance. Home Office Branch 142 Berkely street ggggggizgtrfi.. BOSTON 16, MASS. Phone Burlington 2444 -190- - Burlington, Vt. Up one Flight Phone 2994 RECORDS All Speeds OVER SEVENTY LABELS WIDIE APPEAL IN TASTE lllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIllllIlIllllIllIllIllIllllIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIlllllIIlllllIIIIIllIllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll BGEIEYS SHOE SHOP - FINE SHOES' Matrix Rhythm-step Collegebred Naturalizer , 84 Church St. Burlington, Vt. CREAM CORP. ' nlIIIInlnIIIII,,,,,.'IIllI,,,,I.,,l,.l Unulllllllllnilllllllllli ,l,,,,,,,l, PEGTON'S YARDSTICK BURLINGTON, VERMONT FINE FABRICS McCall and Simplicity Patterns 111 st. Pau1Street Phone 5410 BURLINGTON, VT. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT C0., INC. BEN NIN GTON RUTLAND BURLINGTON Vermont's Largest Carlot Distributors Fruit-Produce-Beverages-Birds Eye Frosted Foods Commercial Cold 8: Freezer Storage Phone Burlington 1230 - Bennington 5246 - Rutland 895 191 ldaujamin Eros. Skip Fleming picks up his dry cleaning at Benjamin's. There are agents in all the dorms to collect and deliver your cleaning for you. 86 Main St. Phone 585 :Eagan is' Hui kate Gathering courage to hit the books, Terry Hoyt and Bob Ross are seen enjoying a coke While Mr. Eagan lends his moral sup- port. Benjamin Block Middlebury ,Coekufrwdiv 1 Kesfauranf John Zeiller, Barb Bieber, Marge Dawson, an-d Barrie Storrs top Off the evening at LockWood's Where good food is always found. Merchants Row T91 319 ,y flddisan Hrfuufy Crust Mary Halsted knows her fm-- tune will be secure in CCT1he b N f Bank of Friendly Service Mem- 1 P ber of F.D.I.C. 23 Pleasant St. Phone 110 mmf 19 ski sap Frank Mahr displays a fast cap to skiers Pete Lind and Doc Rei- land. You will fin-d his shop stocked with a complete line of ski equipment. i 2 Park St. Tel 119 Keck with Jldrffzfrs Mr. Beckwith is showing his new Visualigner to Dee Gee Gates and Kenny Baker. This is just part of the modern machinery with which his Service Depart- ment is equipped. p Seminary St. 131101162 293 L mil Phone 127W COMPLIMENTS OF p Agent for H C H h Buick and Chevrolet Cars ' ' Ump rey General Repairing- 8g SCH Accessories and Supplies 85 Church Street Middlebury Motors, Inc BURLINGTON, VERMONT 5 MIDDLEBURY, VT. 2 'E 2 R ' ' r.,1 .Q .3 As pioneers in the development of Medical Reimbursement In.surance, We are happy to have had the privilege of formulating a plan for the students at Middlebury College. C COMPLIMENTS OF A. c. TABER co. A FRIEND E. T. Langevin, Proprietor -194- Y J..- -...ev vrv- YN...-.., ...uf ,.., W., .Y .A. ......V ,.. .. . I-...1,. -2, ph- ll .-v'. .l l I SHEPARD s. HAMELLE E E MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT AND EURNISHIN GS vERMoNI DRUG, INC A Store of Quality Service H W And Satisfaction The RSX-all Store 32 Church Street MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT BURLINGTON, VT. Ngglifasrois Deming Pumps e Mergoid Gates Belts Perfex Controls Herman Nelson Unit Heaters S Shepard Water Heaters Anchor Stokers Kohler Boilers 4 . KZ Radiation Spang Steel Pipe CAN N EY - PLUE, IN C. WHOLESALERS PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 74 River Street RUTLAND PHONE 509-510 Wont Something Good L I H S z T E I? GARAGE O G Go To Servicing LANE All Makes of Cars E THE B Phone 92 Middlebury, Vt- I l f r 9 I 4 l 2 I T. A. HAIGH LUMBER oo., INC. Building Materials and Millwork Burlington FLUSH METAL PARTITION CORP. Manufacturers of Metal Toilet Partitions Shower Compartments Hospital Cubicles 46-10 11th St. Long Island- City, N. Y. IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS BRIDGEPORT PIPE ENGINEERING COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Vermont BEST WISHES CI-IAMPLAIN SAND 81 CRAVEL CO., INC. HINESBURG, VT. ACOUSTI-CELOTEX CEILIN GS Installed By THE C. A. BADER COMPANY 229 Buckingham Street HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Branch Office - Rutland, Vermont THE L. H. UF FORD CO. ROOFING CONTRACTOR AND DISTRIBUTOR Slate, Asphalt Shingle, Tar and Gravel or Built Up Asphalt Roofs . Skyhghts and General Sheet Metal Work Insuhte Wallboard, Rock Wool Insulation, Modena Paint BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT Member of New England Approved Roofers Association F Ausun Mnnoo THE AUSTIN COMPANY ENGINEERS and BUILDERS 19 Rector St. - New York, N. Y. Branch Offices Coast to Coast ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS OF RATTELL - NORTH AND SOUTH CARR HALL 197 OOMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLEBURY INN Serving Students and Parents for Generations SELF I SERVICE LAUNDRY TWO HOUR SERVICE Bakery Lane Tel. 599 STCJNEHOLM. DRESS 8. YARN 'SHOP 51 No. Pleasant Street MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Headquarters For ' Bernat Wool Kr Accessories All so The Best In Wearables FOR THE FINEST IN Television E Rec rdin s 0 8 Radios Phonographs Instruments and Accessories WILSON MUSIC CO. 39 Center St. Rutland, Vt. Phone 3313 STAR BOWLING ALLEY Open Noon To Midnight Mrs. Don Williamson Mgr. BURLINGTON CROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS BURLINGTON, VERMONT I. G.aA. SUPPLY DEPOT 1. G. A. ARE HOME OWNED, INDEPENDENT STORES I-198- COMPLIMENTS or SERVISS MATTRESS A d all UPHOLSTERING CO. VERRET'S i Fine Foods S. S. PIERCE DISTRIBUTOR Maple Products Shipped Anywhere BURLINGTON, VERMONT SPORTING GOODS STORE Athletic Outfitters for Spalding - Wilson - Rawlings NORTHLAND SKIS , and accessories BURLINGTON, VT. 'VERMONT PAPER CQMPANY, INC. 144 So. Champlain St. BURLINGTON, VT. Distributors of Fine Papers Industrial Papers Household Papers NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEBURY VERMONT 1831 - 1951 Member of F. D. I. C. s F. B. HOWARD Jewelers and Silversmiths 7 CENTER sT. RUTLAND, VT. 199 DQNBAR STUDIO 10 Wegst 47th Street N. Y. C. Official Photographer For The 1 9 51 KALEIDOSCCPE COMPLIMEN TS OF 5 E COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREY sHoP B THE PARK DINER The Women's College Shop MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Headquarters for VERMCNT TRANSH KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS LINES . LOUIS X. FREMEAU The People Jewelers - Established 1845 Be Served 74 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. TI-IE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK RUTLAN D DOP0sits To 310,000 Insured BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp01'a1li011 21 Compliments of 'LEW ci Friend MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE COMPLIMENTS OF : : IN RUTLAND IT'S GO0DSPEED'S THE FAS:-uoN SHOP E Feminine Fashions of Distinction Merchants Row Phone 646 MIDDLEBURY, VT- 40 Merchants Row 202 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ABRAHAM st j at 5 i 'S ,-.,:,. ,. Q Q- A:-,v- U 'lb bvzlz iw : E DITSON t.1.. ' s S A, . ' T ff f:-- t - ,- 1' ' I ' Saddles UG STORE must have's , for Year 'round : Drugs ' PTGSCNPUOHS WR' Comfort and wear Cosmetics - Cameras G1r1s 8' 111 Church Street 011001 and College Outfitters : : 462 BOYLSTON sT. BOSTON, MASS BURLINGTON THE SNACK BAR We Buy Our Om' Best W,iSheS To MIDDLEBURY BLAZERS The Gra.duat1ng Class : From of 1951 t SYLVIA ORIENTAL RUG SHUP PUTZIGER - BLAZERS 92 Grove St Rutland, Vt. 140 W. 57TH ST. N. Y. C .. - lllllllllln IrlllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIlllllllllllllU ' JOHN MC KENZIE PACKING CO., INC. PORK AND PORK PRODUCTS 40 GEORGE STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT Our large steel fab- ricating plant and Warehouse serves Nor- thern New England and New York, pro- v i d i n g Structural S t e e 1, Ornamental I r o n, Reinforcing Steel and Allied Metal B u il d i ng Products. Large stocks afford quick service. Insure Strength and Security With I g ,- fkgtf-t: ,: -.-. .-N V . , Q ff ef' E H . af e.., IQ' L- ,gf F.i?:,g-'f' IlI' 1rff3,f:f:2:f:Q:ftf:f:if:QQ.',f 3. ' .,.1.g.E.i'Qf ' if ' :fl .i1-V12:Ifs:2Iz:e:e:e:2:2fe-2:sgf5'r:'H2 e'4' ' I 3' I: I-45 TMf2f155,2s2z212f1' .t .... . 1:5l5i.E5E2:zEs2eE2?zEz55252525is?' 2' -.11-:1i2E15f'f'JZ lx Ai fi fi f-ff251E25Ef 'a' .... 51:21f1?52s2f:S3i2i2:s2353252zI5iz2f1 ' 1:5-ziiS5:i:1i:f1f . . ' ' If i 'H Iv a 'f?x5r Vh.Z.I:15151513:51j'irjzgzgzgzgygzgzgzl-1 .:.515::::5.:-: .4.- I A 9 1 N .-1-1:1-122'E12'12:Ifr:r:g-fzgzg-Qzgzgzlr'-2 ,,5:g:gg:q15.r'2 ' Q . .f 'gi Q ..,. ' ' 1 gr , '5 if X f I Aerial View of 4 Vermont Structural Steel Corporation I 5, , U I I iii SERVING NEW ENGEANIJ ANIJ NEW YURK WITH SIEEl vin PIII P1 nt and Warehouse Illllll TELEPHONE BURLINGTON, VT. 207 FLYNN AVENUE 204 GNIXQ Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO Incorporated Fowler, Ind. QNKQ ' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 v v v ::::J-0'-e:::::: 205 J-00,3 1 11 1 1 1 ' ' s 1 ': - f n-A 1- ' - 'sfo . Q ie il- v l 1' X P L ,f X D . Y A