Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1957 volume:

. ; j . r I K. AVHRVJI. rt r L . x .... - .w.. rt .3. .?qu.mewt. ,. THE 1957 KALEIDOSCOPE 0f A'liddlebury College Nliddlebury, Vermont Presenting Middlehmy, the college of hilltop per- spectives - here we learn and live in an atmosphere en- hanced lay fine intellectual traditions and countryside splendor. Familiar vistas, such as the chapel light, the mountain campus, am Adirondack sunset, become a part of us; and yet, how often do we stop and think what iWiddlehury really means? . . Hlith roots deep in a past symbolized by the chapel 011 the hill, Nliddlehury's horizons are ever-expanding. Sounds of construction 111inghng with vesper hells suggest the tempo of progress: one new dorm, another on the way, excavation for a new theatre, plans for library expansion - the pace is set for future development. W hite church spires against a blue haze of mountains, craggy pines along a quiet winter stream - this traditional landscape Offers a fresh outlook for subiwbamtes. Long walks through woods and fields or afternoons of 51m and snow at the Bowl are a significant aspect of am! Middlebury studenfs heritage. During our years at Middlebury, we gain, a varied preparation for living, a broad perspective of lifek dif- ferent aspects. Facts and theories derived from books and classes are balanced by useful experience in a multiplicity of activities; Middlebury's liberal arts cm- riculum also makes room for practical training with such subjects as ROTC and cooking. Although Adiddlebmy offers new ideas, perhaps an altered point of view, it remains a small college grounded on traditions of almost two centuries. In a world of rapidly changing values, pew voided with vague insecurities, these roots constitute a firm and stable base . . . WHAT DOES MIDDLEBURY MEAN? . . . ALL THIS, AND MORE . . . IDEAS AND CONTRIBUTIONS OFFERED BY SUCCESSIVE GENERA- TIONS OF STUDENTS BLEND TO FORM A BACKDROP ON WHICH EACH CLASS MAY CAST ITS LIGHT . . . AND ALL WHO LEAVE WILL CARRY WITH THEM AN INHERITANCE LENDING POTENTIAL CAPA- BILITY FOR CULTURAL LEADERSHIP AND INFORMED CITIZENSHIP. MIDDLEBURYS OLD TRADITIONS FORM THE FRAMEWORK IN WHICH EACH STUDENT LIVES AND WORKS, AND ARE PRESERVED AS A VITAL ELEMENT IN OUR COLLEGE REMEMBRANCES . . . AND YET, AS THE YEARS ADVANCE, THEY ARE CONTINUALLY REINA TERPRETED AND REEVALUATED THROUGH THE DIFFERENT PER- SPECTIVES OF MODERN LIFE . . . ALTHOUGH THE FLAVOR AND SPIRIT OF A SMALL LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE ARE RETAINED IN THESE TRADITIONS, THEY ARE FLEXIBLE ENOUGH TO PERMIT A WIDE RANGE OF MATERIAL AND INTELLECTUAL PROGRESS. PERHAPS, THEN, THE ESSENCE OF MIDDLEBURYS MEANING IS . . . tiom l. ,m T w m CONTENTS DEDICATION ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 FACULTY VHN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 CLASSES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3O ACTIVITIES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES WW, ,,,,,, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 SPORTS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 STUDENT LIFE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146 Dedicated to the Faculv lu PERHAPS THE MOST SIGNIFICANT AND ENDURING OF THE ELEMENTS WHICH COMPRISE OUR CONCEPTION OF MIDDLEBURY IS THE ASSOCIATION WITH OUR FACULTY, NOT ONLY AS TEACH- ERS, BUT AS ADVISORS AND FRIENDS. DURING OUR COLLEGE DAYS, WE HAVE KNOWN THEM BEHIND THE PODIUM AS WELL AS PITCH- ING IN AT ATHLETIC EVENTS, ADDING TO THE SUCCESS OF CON- FERENCE OR CARNIVAL, CONVERSING WITH STUDENTS IN SMOKE- FILLED OFFICES. FROM THIS FACULTY, WE CARRY WITH US GLIMMERINGS OF IDEAS AS WELL AS THE FOUNDATION OF FACT; WE WILL FIND FOR THE FUTURE A PROMISE IN THEIR READY ADVICE, THEIR SOLID SUPPORT OF AND WILLINGNESS TO BELIEVE IN STUDENT EFFORT; AND WE MAY SEE OUR GOALS MORE CLEARLY THROUGH THEIR FRIENDSHIP. FOR THIS AND MORE, WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MIDDLEBURYS FACULTY - THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO TEND THE LAMPS OF TRADITION AND LOOK TOWARD NEW LIGHTS OF THE FUTURE. Faculty . . . With lectures and slides our faculty guides Our learning through each passing year. It shows us our powers, the Challenge is ours; For us new perspectives appear. 12 PRESIDENT SAMUEL S. STRATTON Middleburyts policy maker . . . a brilliant organizer around whom the Middlebury campus revolves . . . a keen devotion to the welfare of the college . . . a builder with an eye on the future . . . through his guidance 3 market growth in campus facilities . . . Saudi Arabia and Boe livia . . . a great interest in the economic prob- lems 0f the steel and petroleum industries . . . Dartmouth green with a hood of crimson . . . an important member of the fund raising com- . an im- posing Office on the third floor of Old Chapel . an administrator who realizes the overuH mittec for New England colleges . . import of all college problems . . . his efforts procure increased financial backing for NIiddle- bury . . . a dark blue coat and a black homburg hat . . . an intense loyalty to the principles of a liberal arts education . . . a leader who com- mands pride and respect for Middlebury College. VICE PRESIDENT STEPHEN A. FREEMAN Dignity, understanding, efficiency, and ceasee less energy an excellent combination of qualities for a person of so great responsibility as Dr. Freeman . . . vice president of our col- lege, director of the language schools, and pro- associated with Middle- respected by his students fessor of French . . bury since 1925 . . . for an extremely large and diversified store of knowledge, a product of his extensive study and travel . . , not merely content to teach facts . . . endeavors to broaden our understanding of the peoples of all nations through a study of their cultural achievements, past and present equally well qualified to discuss a fifteenth century book printed by one of the first presses or the most recent developments in European affairs . . reminds us that only an intimate knowledge of the peoples of the world and a receptive and sympathetic attitude towards their aims and ideas can bring about a spirit of true human brotherhood. MR. WALTER E. BROOKER President Strattonk right-hand man . . . ap pointed in 1956 . . . the dynamo behind Michs new Development Program, launched in 1954 . . . endless effort and energy devoted to the acquisi- tion of necessary funds for faculty endowment, scholarship resources, the hbricks and mortar de- partment . . . With able direction, a multitude of projects both finished and underway . . . Stewart Hall, the Wright Memorial Theatre, Library ex- pansion, Battell Center, even a new greenhouse! . . . substantial increases in both faculty and scholar ship endowments . . . new spendable grants such as the Cowles Fund or the Kemper Foundation a gratifying record of accomplishment for a very brief time span . . . His advantage - a forceful personality With a Clear sighted aim at long-range goals. DEAN JOHN G. BOVVKER Open and friendly . . . Very easy to talk with . . . Guardian of the Rules and Regulations . . A Middite since 1926 . . . Lucky man with leave of absence . . . Universally admired as Dean 0? Faculty, harmonizing administrative and professor ial Viewpoints . . . A central balance for the col- lege scale . . . Very versatile . . . hiath courses in ttthe amortization of debts, depreciation, and bond finance, . . . Even manages to flavor annuities and life insurance with fresh Viewpoints and personal enthusiasm . . . Inhabits a tiny Office on the fourth floor of Old Chapel . . . Bookcases overflowing with learned tomes . . . A desk somewhere under the litter . . . Furnishes a very comfortable Chair to relax the illeateease . . . Always eager to counsel or be of service . , . A very satisfying person to know. 16 MRS. ELIZABETH B. KELLY DEAN OF WOMEN Steel gray hair framing a gracious face . . . . Eves kindled with lively interest and individuality . . . . Famous for her inviting living room and spiced tea . . . . Truly a second mother for all Nliddlebury women . . . . Best Cheerleader in the college . . . . Knows everything that happens on campus, but denies having a iispy systemh . . . . A tireless worker with penetrating insight . . . . Alert and attentive to personal problems , . . . A remarkable memory for names . . . . Wonderful sense of humor coupled with an endless reservoir of amusing stories . . . . Signed up for Phi Beta Kappa in her freshman vear at Mount Holyoke . . . . an indispensable adviser who un- derstands everything . . . . Devoted and sacrificial service to the college . i . . The centralizing and stabilizing element for the whole womeifs campus. HARRIS E. THURBER ACTING DEAN OF MEN Academic and administrative responsibilities . . . . a warm smile lighting up blue eyes . . . . a sympathetic interest in people, and empathetic handling of problems . fascinated by all things political and athletic . . . . as comfortable on a pair of skates as around a conference table . . . . native Vermonter, UVM and all . . . . possess- or of a Princeton doctorate . . . . resonant rumblings of a powerful voice . . . . endless tales of the inner work- ings of government . . . . a few passes with a piece of Chalk, the most abstract brought down to earth .. . . in- numerable doffings of horn rim glasses, continual ruff flings of a black crew cut . , . . atcing dean of men and assistant professor of political science, a big man with a big job . . . . FRED F. NEUBERCER DEAN OF FRESHMAN MEN A iVIidd graduate who stayed on . . . . in his second year as Dean of Freshman Men and still enjoying it . . . . casual, relaxed, and easy-going . . , . deft at handling the problems peculiar to freshmen . . . . the first floor of Gifford reeks of his Culinary skills . . . . an avid golfer . . . . when asked iiwhat exactly do you doV, he insists that it's iimostly trivia . . . . a native of Pittsfield, Mass. who loves Vermont, Middlebury, and skiing . . . . much floor pacing when emphasis is necessary . . . . talks with sincerity and listens with interest . . . . an effective iiason between the administration and the student body ....Does he like His job? . . . Yes, very muchii . . . he wants to stay here a long time . . . . 17 John T. Andrews Philosophy Horace P. Beck American Literature Barbara A. Wells Director of Admissions for Women John L. Handy, Jr. Director of Admissions for Men Joseph AblOW Fine Arts Lt. Col. Charles W. Adcock Military Science and Tactics Donald H. Bullou Rene R. Beauchesne Mathematics Political Science Douglas S. Beers Jean Berger English Music Rita Berger Physical Education Leslie C. Bigelow Philosophy W alter T. Bogart Political Science Claude L. Bourcier French Frederick B. Bowman Collette D. Brichant Alan Carter Speech French Music William N. Castor Catherine T. Centeno CIVIISJ ChungiYing Chih Contemporary Civilization Spanish Physics Robert M. Chute Biology John H. Clagett English Reginald L. Cook American Literature J. Parley Davison History Albert H. Ewell, Jr. Psychology Bernard A. Fusaro Nlathematics and Drafting John A. B. Faggi Contemporary Civiluation Charles S. Grant History 20 Misha H. Payer Russian Samuel Guarnaccia Spanish Grant H. Harncst Chemistry Laurence H. Harshbargcr Education and Psychology Mary E. Harshbarger UWISJ Education Arthur K. D. Hmly Fine Arts Harold B. Hitchcock C. Leonard Hoag C. Fenno Hoffman Biology Contemporary Civilization English Marsha Hollander Michael E. Hutchinson J. Rowland Illick Chemistry History Geography John J. Kelly Physical Education Patricia A. McCarthy Home Economics Katherine A. MCGlynn Physical Education Rose E. Martin Spanish Fernano Marty William J. Martz Lockwood Merriman French English English Walter A. Meyer, Jr. Eloise F. Neuse CMrsJ Howard 1V1. Nhll'lford German Chemistry American Literature Thomas H. Reynolds H istory E. Kirk Roberts Chemistry Ronald N. Rood Biology Maj. Joseph R. Sain Military Science and Tactics Werner Neuse Berthe O. Normano German Russian Edwin L. P001 Chandler A. Potter Chemistry Drama 23 Perley C. Perkins English Henry B. Prickitt English Arthur M. Schaefcr Economics Bruno M. Schmidt Geology Charles P. Scott Chaplain; Religion James C. Shields English Russell G. Sholes Marion Shows David K. Smith Sociology Religion Economics Frederic W. Swift Eric T. Volkert Peter H. Walton Psychology Drama Fine Arts 24 Charles W. Welby Geology 3 lary Ellen Whearty Home Economics George W. VViIson Economics James Wilson Political Science Benjamin F. Wissler Alvin W. Wolfe Klaus H. Wolff Physics Sociology Economics Howard E. Woodin Biology 25 CAMERA SHY Richard L. Brown English Emery W. Flavin Sociology Gustave Foret Music William Harris Classics M. Sgt. Jack P. Hoguc ROTC Unit William F. Kehoe English Mary E. Lick Physical Education Vincent H. Malmstrom Geography Capt. Benjamin C. Martin Military Science and Tactics SFC Wilson E. Noyes ROTC Unit John Parke American Literature M. Sgt. Frank H. Preble ROTC Unit Jacqueline Thibault French M. Sgt. Albert R. Tobin ROTC Unit Capt. Eli L. Veazey Military Science and Tactics THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Hidden between the solid wall of Forest East and the sprawling mass of the Battells there is a little, insignificant-looking gray wooden building Citempore aryD, the home of the Aliddlebury Placement Bureau. In these unglamourous surroundings Gordy Perine breaks into a four year ivyiowered oblivion by estab- lishing contacts with the great outside. As senior men and women suddenly begin to feel the eighth semester clutch creeping in upon them, the Placement Office takes its place with Forest East and Westy Gifford the Stu U, and the Pine Room as a regular senior haunt. On the bench outside the inter- view rooms, nervous figures rearrange stocking seams Gordon C. Perine Director of Placement 0r straighten ties as they wait for a chance to present their abilities to potential employers. The reassurance and interest shown by Gordy Perine and Nirs. Senn tone down the anxious concern prevalent among those Who are about ready to go out on their own. Secretaries scurry around accumulating facts, references, and statistics which are compiled to make a personal brochure for each individual senior. The purpose of this bustling activity is to bring the employer and applicant Within working range of each other, and the result is a senior class who may look beyong graduation day With the proud thought, NI have a iob! FURTHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIBRARIANS Front Row: Robinson, Sappio, Shackett, McCullough Back Row: Dukett, Vesselowsky, Fayer, Diaz HOUSEMOTHERS Seated: Hawkins, Whearty, Thompson, Hollander Standing: Martin, Quiroga, Wyman 28 INFIRMARY E. Beecher, C. WithereH DEANS OFFICE STAFFS Above: Chaffee, Paquette Below: Bicknell, Neuberger, Bolstcrle 29 Classes . . . The passing of days brings Changing of ways Perspectives are lengthened each year. From freshmank wide eyes to senior good- bves The subtle transitions appear. Remember the things that mean Madlehmyw As AIiddanemories come to mind, we find that the highlights of each year past are alis- tilled into a feeling which embodies the es- sence of WIiddlehuryf But when we attempt to analyze 0r dissect these i'ememhrances, are we able to define that which makes Midd what it is? Each year offers different recollections, per- haps an altered orientation. Ideas and attitudes form a constantly shifting pattern on the solid surface of the given - the external environment of the college 014 the hill. Yet even this environ- ment, these familiar horizons and old traditions, are seen with new perspectives as the years pass. What is this feeling then? What does Midv dlehm'y mean . .. .sit hack and think awhile; see if this tMidd-ness is definable . . Does it seem that long ago...Old traditions ever new to freshmen .. .Orientation Breadloaf mud, Blue Key raids; Presidentys tea . . 'XPoor Lil anal Midd Men The old Alidd spirit gives that warm glow . . . H7611 conquer 17;! the courage of the Cane . . . From Rugs Ugly Mug t0 squirtmg shaving cream, we gave our all! anilim' horizoms - our wall of ivy . . . lonely track to the Lib . . . the soot comes tumblhag down . . . the 10:10 rush New perspectives evewentmncing to seniors . . .Cross checking between Gifford and F01'est..f21, Club at the Pine Room . . . From white to black in four short years! Front Row: Dooley, Hamilton, Judah, iVlooney, Forkel, Nichols Second Row: Kramer, Askew, Moore, iVIirabelli, Palmer, Curtis P765614 ting THE CLASS OF 1957 But ,57 has always seemed so far away! Here we are, preparing for graduation - where has the time gone? Four years folded away into memory, with our last our best . What are you going to do after graduation . . . Will it be grad school? . . . a roseecovered cottage? . . . the nineto-five routine? . . . Mr. Perinels placement Office a second home . . . plans, plans, plans. As senior lbig wheelsl, WC live in the present as well . . . activities narrow and intensify, lead- ership becomes a primary concern . . . fraternity president . . . carnival co-chairman . . . publica- tion editor . . . Blue Key and Mortar Board . . . Tuesday night seminars, with library first and foremost Monday . . . practice teaching, prepar- ing lesson plans . . . classes more exacting than ever . . . Chem more frustrating, English more abstract . . . all movement in time seems to lead to comprehensives, with lMAY' lettered in fore- boding black type. that lmaturc' feeling as we remember freshman foibles . seductive allehlack . . . Gamalielys canes . . . ll olclocks every night second semester . . . Deceme her 16, the one day of legality for men in the rooms . . . Senior sale in the spring . . . a fourth for bridge in the lounge? . .pinning a mere formality e the rings the thing . . . our council leaders Pat Judah and Darin Sargent . . . all sorts of plans for graduation week , . . checking Inn reservations made four years ago . . . traditional Midd songs recorded and preserved. Distinctly Senior women N0 weekday Chapel . . . Two whole rooms in the coveted Forest Halls with the class ree united for the last time . . . a feeling of accom- plishment as the work of four years past is re Viewed . . . last football weekend . . . last rush ing . . . last Carnival . . . everything is a last! . . yet the uncertainty of the future is exciting. ALICE WHITE ARMSTRONG Ehuira, N. Y. P 01 i t i c a1 Science; VV.U.A. 2,3; Russian Club 3,4;Cu1ture Conference 2,3,4: P01- icy Committee 3,4: Secretary 4; S 1g m 3 Kappa. VIRGINIA MATHILDA BAKER Lakewood, Ohio Biology; VVomerfs 1:017 um 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3, 4, Band 1,2. PETER WILSON ASKEVV Skancateles, N. Y. P o 1 1 ti 0 211 Science; Menk Ath1etic Coun4 cil 4; Campus 3; Class Counci1 2,3,4; Lacrosse Manager 3; Phi Kappa Tau. JAMES HOWARD BARKER Newark, N . Y. Social Studies for Teaching; 316115 Ath- letic Council 3; Reli- g i 0 11 Conference 4: Board; Young Republ lican's Club 2,3,4: President 4; ROTC. G u a r d 5 2,3,4: Vice Commander 3; De1ta Upsi1on. SUZANNE ELIZABETH BABBIDGE Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics; S p a n i s 11 C1ub 1,2,3,4: S ec. T r e a s. 3; Mountain Club 1,2,3,4: Skyhne 2,3,41Recorder 4: VVomerfs Forum 2,3,; Kappa Kappa Gamma: V ice President. GORDON STAFFORD BARNUM Glens Falls, N. Y. Economic T 11 e o r y; Nlountain C111 13 1,2; Carniva1 1,2; Intrannm a1s 1,2,3,4: Manager 4; Community Chest 4; Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM CLARK BADGER Dover, 111355. Geography; 1VIountain C1ub 1,2,3,4: Skyline 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Carni- val 1,2,3,4: Co-Chair- man 4; Freshman Ad- Visor 4; Ski Patro1 1,2, 3; Chi Psi. TANIA MARIE BAYARD VVilmiwgton, Vt. Fine Arts; P1ayers 3,4; Choir 3,4; 1VIidd4Time Varieties 3; Theta Chi Omega. NATALIE ESTHER BAGNARDI Oneonta, N. Y. American Literature; Mountain Club 1,2,3, 4: Skyline 3,4; Carni- val 3,4: Social C0- Chairman 4; Midd- Time Varieties 2,3; Pi Beta Phi: Rush Captain 3. NANCY ELLEN BERKOVVITZ N 8W Britain, Conn. Fine Arts; W.U.A. 1, 2,3; French C1ub 3,4; Hillel 2,3,4: Secretary 4; Class C0unci1 4. GORDON HAROLD BLACKBURN Clare1zdoszills,111. Eng1ish; M.U.A. 2,3; Intramumls 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GAIL VINING BLISS Windsor, Conn. Blathematics; VVomenE; Forum 3,4; Ice Show 1,4; Players 3; Carnival 1,4; Pi Beta Phi. RICHARD PAUL BRENGEL East Williston, N1 Y. Economics; $161115 Glee Club 1,4; Carniva1 1, 2,3,4; 1ntramura1s 1,2,3,4; Class Counci1 4; Alpha Tau Omega. RICHARD LEWIS BRENNER Washington, Penna. Economics; Mountain Club 1,2; Band 1,2; 1nr tranmra1s 1,2,3,4; Zeta Psi: Presidejt. RICHARD HAROLD BOOTH CARL ALEXANDER BRICKEN 1 Beverly, AlaSS-Cl b 1 Sweet Brim , Va. Po1itica Science; Blountain 1u 1,2; ntrw G 0., 1 ,. V1 t cl b 12 g4: Sk ,1; 1 murals 1,2,3,4; Kappa Deha Rho: VicevPresi- 2$031agriggideniglirilr2H1u;1g 11271314. Sk: 113?: dent. , v - K r 4 , , , , trol 1,2,3,4; Freshmen Advisor 4; Chi Psi. MARTHA ANN BOYER Summit, N. J. ELIZABETH BRICI IARI American Literature; VV.U.A. 1,3; Campus 1110115531; N- Y. 123,41 Associate Editor; Frontiers 4: Liter? French; French C1ub 2,3; Christian Associa- ary Editor; Community Chest 2; Kappa Kap- tion 3,4; VVomenE Forum 3,4; Carnival 1,2; pa Gamma. Sigma Kappa. RICHARD MARK BRASSINGTON . NANCY LOUISE BROWN Bolton Landmg, N. Y. Alalden NMSS. Sociology; Varsity F00tba11 1; Track 1; Intrw , 0. . . . I. , 7 , mura1s 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Alpha Sigma 8131131812113 lifellxglfzgleggngsregge 1312413 5613:1111: Psi' j 2 I 7 I , Y 7 . Weekend; Middiime Varieties 1,3; Junior Counse10r; Theta Chi Omega: Vice-President. THOMAS FRANCIS BURNS Middlebury, Vt. Geography; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARY ELLEN BUSHNELL Ossining, N. Y. Fine Arts; Mountain Club 1,2,3,4: Skyline 2,3,4; College Choir 2,3,4; Carnival 3,4; Midd-time Varieties 3,4: Vlreasurer; Sigma Kappa. JANE MARY CAMERON Belmont, Mass. Political Science; Women's Forum 1,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi Omega. ROBERT MURRAY CAMPBELL, JR. New Rochelle, N. Y. Chemistry; Religion Conference 4; Intramurv als 1,2,3,4; Student Educational Policy Com- mittee 4; Freshman Advisor 4; Chi Psi. CHARLES ROSCOE CANDEY, III N orth Adams, M ass. Political Science; Christian Association 4; Young Republicans 3,4; Varsity Track 3; In- ternational Relations Club 3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM EDWIN BURGESS, JR. West Springfield, 1141135. English; Carnival 2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Guards; Varsity Track 2; Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT REID BURINGTON Poughkeepsie, N Y Economics; Varsity Baseball 1; .Carniva1 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chi Psi. ALEX JESSOP CARLEY Toronto, Canada Political Science; W.R.M.C. 1,2,3; Men's Athletic Council 4; Proctor 3; Soccer 2,3,4: Captain 4; Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4; Delta Upsilon: Vice-President. LILIAN DIANA CARLISLE South Burlington, Vt. American History; Culture Conference 3,4: Policy Committee 4; Women's Forum 1,2,3,4; , Choir 2,3,4; Carnival 4; Junior Counselor. PAMELA CLARK Westfield, N. J. PsycholOgy; Mortar Board: President 4; W.U.A. 1,2; Womenk Forum 1,2,3; Junior Counselor; Community Chest 3; Sigma Kap- pa: President 4. JUDITH PAIGE CLEMENT Chappaqua, N. Y. Biology; VV.A.A. 1,2,3; 4; Mountain Club 1,2, 4; Women4s Forum 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma. DRUCILLA CORTELL Riverdale, N. Y. Dramatics; Players 3,4; Womenk Forum 12; Carnival 1. JOHN GIRVIN CLUETT, JR. Troy, N. Y. G e o g r a p 11 y; Menys Athletic C o u n ci12; Soccer 2,3: Manager; Carnival 4; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4; Midd-time Varieties 1,2,3; C h i Psi. MARCEL OMER JOSEPH COTE East Ryegatel Vt. Political Science; Ski Team l,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Track 4; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOYCE MARY CONTENTE Plymouth, IWass. Fine Arts; Women's Forum 123,4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Club1;2,4; Midd-time Varieties 1, Z; Theta Chi Omega. HELEN SPERRY COTHRAN Orford, N. H . English; C a m p u s 4; Culture Conference; Womerfs Forum; Jun- ior Counselor; Alpha Xi Delta. 41 PETER TRIVESS COOPER Woodstock, N. Y. English; Varsity foot- ball 4; Lacrosse 2; Deli ta Upsilon. NORMAN LARRABEE CUMMINGS Auburn, Me. Economics; Ski Team 123,4; Kappa Delta Rho. DAVID HUDSON CORKRAN Chicago, Ill. History; Culture Com ference 4; Football 1,2; Carnival 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Alpha Tau Omega: Vice- President 4. LAWRENCE RALPH CURTIS Alameda, Calif. Political Science; Christian Association 1,2,3,4: President 4; Mountain Club 1,2,3, 4: Skyline 2,3,4; Car nival l,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Alpha Sig- ma Psi. MARTHA JEAN DAVENPORT Stone Ridge, N. Y. American Literature; Womeds Athletic As- sociation 1,2,3; Moun- tain Club 1,2,3; W am- 61115 Forum 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1; Carnival 2,4. MARY ELIZABETH DICKEY Ridgewood, N. .7. English; French Club: VicePresident 3; Christian Association 4; Womenk Forum 1, 2,3,4; Young Republr can,s Club 1; Sigma Kappa. BARBARA JEAN DAVEY Janesville, N. Y. English; Christian A54 sociation 2,3,4; VVom- erfs Forum 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi Omega. JAMES WILLIAM DONAHUE Rome, N. Y. Political Science and French; Blue Key 4; Campus 1,2,3,4: Edit Orin-Chief 4; Culture Conference: Policy Committee 3,4; Sm dent Life 4;Zeta Psi. Committee ALITA DAVIS Greenwich, Conn. Sociology; Blountain Club 2,4; Women's Forum 1,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Pi Beta Phi. KAREN FIELDS DOOLEY Shaker Heights, Ohio Economic Theory; Miountain C1ub 2; Car- nival 1,2,3; Pi B e t :1 Phi. BETTY JANE DAVIS H averford, P enn. Sociology; Campus 2, 3,4; Assistant Business Manager 4; VVomenk Forum 2,3,4: AMB 3: Treasurer 4; Junior Counselor 3; D elta Delta Delta. WILLIAM EARLE DOW, JR. Windsor, Vt. Mathematics; Basket. ball 1; Intramura1s 2, 4; De1ta Upsilon. PETER RANDOLPH DECKER Forest Hills, N. Y. Political Science; Chi Psi. JOHN LENDON EBBELS New Hampton, N.H. Fine Arts; Campus 1, 2,3,4; Frontiers 3,4; Football 1,2; Intramur- als 3,4; Sigma Phi Ep- si10n. STEPHANIE EBERTH Bridgeton, N. J. Psych010gy; hIountain C1ub 1,2; XVumen's Forum 4; Yacht C1ub 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi Omega. DOROTHY ANN ECKELS anonia, N. H Mathematics;447011161115 Athletic Association 1,2,4; Blountain C1ub 1, 2, 3, 4; 5111111116 2 3, 4; Carniv 211 1, 2 ,3,4: Co- Chairman 4; Jun101 Counse10r 3; Sigma Kappa. MARGARET ADELE EDWARDS HempsteadL.1.,N.Y. American L1terature;Newn1an Club 1,2 ,,3 4; W omen 5 130111111 1 ,2 3, 4; Freshman Choir 1; Theta Chi Omega. DEWEY WILLIAM E11 NER, JR. 11I0mistown,N.J. Socio1ogv; P1ayers 3,4; Ch01r 3; Young R64 publicans C11Ib 2 3, 4; Carn1va1 1, 2, 3, 4; 1n- tramurals 2,3 4,, M11111time Varieties 2, Delta Upsdon. DEREK RUSSELL EVANS Akron Ohio Mathematics; Blue Kev 4;131...UA 234: Treasu1er 2. Chairman 4; Mens Athletic Council 2,,;34 Interfraternitv Council 3,;4 Alpha Tau Omega. JAMES LAWRENCE EVANS, 111 Leom'a, N. ,1. American Literature; Basketha11 1,,,234;1n- tramura1s 1,,2 3, 4, Kappa De1ta Rho. JOAN LOUISE EVANS Hanover, Mass. History; Stephens College 1, 2; Newman C1ub 4; hIountain C1ub 3; Womens Forum 3. FLORENCE FOLSOM EVEREST Council Bluffs Iowa English; VV. U A. 1; Blountain C1ub 1, 2; Womens Forun11,,;23 Class CounC113; House President 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MICHAEL MAIJSTROM FARNSWORTH Westport, N.I' Biology; 111tran1ura1s 2,3; Zeta Psi: Secretary. KENDALL FARRAR Auburndale, 1145155. Po1itica1 Science; B 1 u e K e V 4, VI U. A.: Treasurer 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse 1 2 3. C aptain 4; Soccer 1; Student Advisor 4; De1ta Kappa Epsi1on: President 4 SANDRA MORTON FARRELL Ossim'ng, New York Biology; VVomerfs Athletic Association 2,3,4: VicePresident 3: President 4; Campus 3,4; LXrlountain C1ub 2,3,4; Junior Counselor 3. JOHN MARTIN FAULHABER Passaic, N. ,1. Po1itical Science; Young Republican's Club 3,4; VVRMC 1,2,3,4: Program Director 3: President 4; R.O.T.C. Guards 1,2,3,4; Zeta Psi: Rushing Chairman 3. FLORA FISHER Petersham, IVIass. French; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Womerfs Forum 2; Porter Hospital Volun- teer 3,4. PAUL COLE FITHIAN Chestnut Hill, Mass. Drama; Players 4: Wig and Pen 4; Carnival 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,4. JEAN FORKEL NIaplewood, N. J. English; Womerfs Athletic Association 1,2, 3,4; Religion Conference 3,4: Board 3; VVOIIP en1s Forum 1,2,3,4; Junior Counselor 3; A1- pha Xi Delta, VicePresident 1,2,3,4. DAVID PETER FOSTER Manhasset, N. Y. Economics; Mountain Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Alpha Sigma Psi. JANE ACORN FRASER Aramco, Dhahmn, Saudi Arabia Social Chairman 3: President 4; Womenys Social Chairman 3: President 4; Womerfs Forum 2,3,4; Class Counci1 3; Sigma Kappa. JULIA LEE FRENCH Trenton, N. J. English; W.U.A. 2; Players 2,3,4; W.R.M.C. 2,3; Junior Counselor 3; House President 3; MiddANite Co-Chairrnan 2; Kappa Kappa Gamma: President 4. BRUCE ELLSWORTH GALE Scarsdale, N .Y. Business Economics; Mountain C1ub 1,2; Yacht Club 1; Carnival 3,4; 1ntramura1s 1,2, 3,4; Alpha Tau Omega. MARION KEITH GALE CMRSJ Braintree, Mass. Home Economics; Carnival: Co-Chairman of Banquet 4; French Club 1,2; W.U.A. 2,3; House President 3; Kappa Kappa Gamma. GLEN EDWARD GRAPER Schenectady, N. Y. Political Science; From tiers 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; R.O.T.C.Guards 2; Ski Patt012,3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. SYLVIA ANN GRISWOLD Utica, N. Y. Sociology; F r e n c h Club 1; Women1s For- um 1,2,3,4: Board 4. CAROL GILBERT GRAY Hanover, Penn. E n gl i s 11; Mountain Club 1,2,3,4; Womenys Forum 1,2,3,4; Carni4 v31 1,2,3,4; J u n i 0 r Weekend 1,2,3,4; A1- pha Xi Delta. LOIS ANN GUERNSEY Snyder, N. Y. French; Women1s Athl letic Association 1,2,3, 4; French C1ub 1,2,3, 4; Mountain Club 1,2, 3.4: Skyline 2,3,4; Women's Forum 1,2,3. VERNON CARLETON GRAY Framington, Conn. Psychology; Kaleido- scope 3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4: Captain; In tr 3- m u r :11 s 1,2,3,4; Ski P a t r 01: Instructor; Delta Upsi10n. FRANCES RODGERS HALL Ridgewood, N. J. Chemistry; W.U.A. 2, 3; Campus 2,3,4: L0- Cal Advertising Man; ager; Religion Confer- ence 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Delta Delta Delta. GEORGE GORDEN GREEN Crown Point, N. Y. Business Economics; Mountain Club 1; Y 0 u n g Republicads C1ub 1; Football 1; In- tramura1 1,2,3,4; Chi Psi. JOHN CLIFFORD HALL 11 South Sudbury, Mass. Business Economics; Waubanakee; Blue Key; Men1s Judiciary Council 3; Football 3, 4; IntramuraIs 1,2,3,4; Phi Kappa Tau. JOAN ALEXANDRA GRENIER Sparta, N . J. Sociology; W.U.A. 1, 2,3,4; Womeds Ath- letic Association 1,2,3, 4: Secretary; Christian Association 1, 2 ,3, 4; Women1s Forum 1,2,3, 4; Pi Beta Phi. ZILLAH LEE HALL Essex Fells, N. ,1. Chemistry; W.U.A. 2, 3; Womenk Forum 1, 2,3,4: Board 4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Fresh- man Social Committee 4; Pi Beta Phi. HEATHER JOY HAMILTON Glenview, Ill. Sociology; W.U.A. 2; Womerfs Judicia1 Council 2; Junior Counselor; Class Council 3: VicerPresi- dent 3; Chairman N.E.VV.S.G.A. ConFer- ence 4; Pi Beta Phi. ALLEN DANA HAWTHORNE New Canaan, Conn. Fine Arts;Cu1ture Conference 3: Policy C 0 m m i t t e e 3; W.R.M.C. 2,3,4; Stu- dent Educational Poli- cy Committee 4; Class Council 3; Zeta Psi. JOHN MICHAEL HANAFEE Riversine, Conn. H i s t 0 r y; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Y a C 11 t C 1 u b 3; F00tba11 1; Baseball 1,2; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4; Delta Kapi pa Epsilon. GRETCHEN ANNE HEIDE Ramsey, N. J. FrenchEnglish; French Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 4; C011ege Choir 3,4; Town and Gown Committee 4. SABRA ANDROUS HARVVOOD Bronxville, N. Y. Fine Arts; Frontiers 3, 4; Womenys Forum 1, 2,3,4: Board 3,4; Com4 munity Chest 4: C0- Chairman 4; Class 09 fice 1: Secretary; Pi Beta Phi. DIANE HILDEBRAND Summit, N . I. Psychology; W. U. A. Secretary 3; VVomeds Athletic Association 2; VVomeds Forum 3,4; Carnival 1,2,3; Pi Beta Phi. BRUCE WAYNE HATHAVVAY Glen Ridge, N. 1. Spanish; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Nlountain C1ub 1,2,3; VV.R.M.C. 2,3,4; Class Council 3; Zeta Psi. CAROLYN hiATHEVVS HITCHCOCK Worcester, IVIass. Sociology; W om e n ,5 Forum 2,3,4; Board 3; Dance Club 4; Mich time Varieties 1; A17 pha Xi Delta. ELIZABETH ANN HAUCK Verona, N. I. Chemistry; C e r m a n C1ub 1,2; Womenk Forum 1,2,3,4; Science C1ub 1,4; Cheerleader 4; Theta Chi Omega. THOMAS TOWNSEND HOEN Cedarhm'st, N. Y. Enghsh; Frontiers 4: Editopin-Chief; C u 1- tu 1' 6 Conference 4: P o 1 i C y Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Student E d u c a2 tional Policy Commit- tee 4; Deha Upsilon. JUDITH ANN HOLNIES Holmdel, N. J. English; VVOIHEIfS Forum 1,2,3; Freshman Choir 1; C011ege Choir 2,3,4; Theta Chi Omega. THAD ANTHONY HOPPE Basking Ridge, N. J Psychology. MARGARET CAROLINE HOUCK Oak Park, Ill. Socio1ogy; Nlortar Board; VVomenys Forum 1,2,3,4: Board 2,3,4: Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4; PamHellenic C0unci1 3,4; Junior Counselor; Kappa Kappa Gamma. PETER STONE HOWELL New York, N. Y. Bio1ogy; Nlountain C1ub 1,2,3,4; Carniva1 1, 2,3,4; Junior Weekend 3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Midd-time Varieties 2,3; Delta Upsilon. MABEL POUCH HOYT New York, N. Y. Home Economics; VVomerfs Ath1etic Associa- tion 4; Women's Glee C1ub 1,2; Carnival 1, Middiime Varieties 1. mg? ALBERT RICHARD HUBBELL 114iddlelau1'y, Vt. Economics. ROBERT PARKER HUTCHINS Boston, IVIass. P01itica1 Science; Carniva1 2,3,4; Intramurak 2,3,4; Middvtime Varieties 3; Theta Chi. A NORMAN WILLIAM INGHAM Cranky, Mass. Russian-German; Russian Club 2,3,4: Presi- dent 3; German Club 1,2,3,4: President 4; Debaters 1,2; C1355 Council 2; Atwater Club. JOHN MILLER INGRAM Bruttleboro, Vt. Economics; Men1s Athletic Council 2,3,4; Blountain C1ub 1,2; W.R.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. NANCY LYDIA JACKSON Fall River, 1145155. Fine Arts; VV.U.A. 1,3; Christian Associa- tion 1,2; College Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. FRANK WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. Brockton, IWass. Biology; Mountain Club 1,2; 1ntramura1s 1, 2; Kappa Delta Rho: President 4. IDA-MAE JOHNSON East Poulmey, Vt. Economics; Kaleidoscope 1,2,3,4: Art Editor 3, Photography Editor 4; Religion Confer- ence 3,4; Junior Counselor; Sigma Kappa. MARTHA CURTIS JOHNSON Washington, Penn. English; W.U.A.; Campus 1,2,3,4; Culture Conference 1,2,3,4: Policy Committee 1,3,4; Christian Association 2,3: Cabinet 3; Junior Counselor; Sigma Kappa: Vice-President 4. GEORGE M. JOSEPH Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Political Science; Blue Key 4; Band 1,2,3,4: Drillmaster 3; Student Advisor 4: Alpha Tau Omega: President 4. CAROL ANN JOYA East Orange, N. J. Political Science; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Womenk Forum 1,2,3,4. ANNE LEE JOHNSON Newton, Muss. Biology; VV.U.A. 1,3; VVomenk Forum 1,2, 3,4: Board 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4: President 4; S.E.P.C. 4; Student Life Com- mittee 4; Pi Beta Phi. BARCLAY GIDDINCS JOHNSON, JR. Plainfield, N. j. Enghsh; Blue Key; Footbau 1,2,3,4: 1V1anager 3,4; Track 2,3,4: Nlanager 4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Delta Upsilon. PATRICIA JEAN JUDAH Ridgewood, N. 1. Music; W.U.A. 1,2; Religion Conference 4: CwChairman; College Choir 2,3,4; Junior lemselor; Class Council 2,3,4; Delta Delta De ta. PATRICIA ANN KANE White Plains, N. Y. Mathematics; Religion Conference 3; Chris. tian Association 1,2,3; Women,s Forum 1,2,3, 4. ALYCE MARIE KELLY Waterville, Ohio Sociology; W.U.A. 1; College Choir 2,3,4; Junior Counselor; C1358 Council 3; C1355 Office: Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2; Pi Beta Phi: President 4. THORNTON PIERCE KLAREN, JR. South Westport, Mass. Economic Theory; Ski Patr01 2,3: Patrol Leader 4; Alpha Sig- ma Psi. ELINOR NEVVCOMER LANE VVayne, Penn. Chemistry; VV.A.A. 2, 3; LVlountain Club 2, 3,4; Women,s Forum 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; A14 pha Xi Delta. CORLISS ROAN KNAPP Larchmont, N. Y. French; Yacht Club 1, 2,3,4: Commodore 3; Sai1ing Team: Captain 2; Junior Counse10r; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Treasurer 3. PATRICIA HORTON LANGLEY South Portland, Maine Fine Arts; Kaleido' scope 2,3: Art Editor 3; Blountain C1ub 1,2; VVomeds Forum 1,2, 3; Delta De1ta Delta. CHARLES FRANK KRAMER III Nlassapequa, N . Y. French; French C 1 u b 1,2,3,4; Young Demo- C r a t s 4; Canterbury C1ub 1,2,3,4; Atwater Club. MARY EVELYN LaPIERRE Greenwich, Conn. Sociology; French Club 2; Religion C0114 ference 3; Players 1,2, 3,4: Wig and Pen 3,4; VVomenls Forum 1,2,3; C 1 a s 5 Council 3; A1- pha Xi Delta. 49 VAN BOONE KRUCHTEN Garden City, N. Y. BioAChemistry; Chris- tian Association 1,2; Science C1ub 3.4; Yacht Club 2,3,4; Alv pha Sigma Psi. JUDITH ANN LAWTON Trenton, N. ,1. Biology; W.A.A. 1,2; NIountain C1ub 1,3; VVomerfs Forum 1,2; Variety Show 1, Theta Chi Omega. ELAINE ANNETTE LADD 1'Vorche5ter, Vt. Sociology 4 Nlusic; Nlountain Club 1,2,3; VVomenk Forum 1,2,3, 4; VVomenE Glee Club 1,2,3; De1ta De1ta Deli ta. SUZANNE KERR LEHNIAN C1eveland 24, Ohio Bio - Chemistry; VV.U.A. 1,2; VV.A.A. 1,2,3,-4: Dorm Repre- sentative 1,2,3; French C1ub 2; German C1ub 4; Science Club 2,3,4: Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pi Beta Phi. BARBARA OAKSFORD LESSER Johnstown, N. Y. Sociology; W.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Dorm Representa- tive 2,4; Mountain C1u b 1,2; Womerfs F o r u m 1,2,4; Junior Counsdor; Delta Deha Delta. ADRIENNE LITTLEWOOD Manhasset, N . Y. French; French C 1 u 13 3,4; W0men1s Forum 2,3,4; S.E.P.C. 4; Jun; ior Counselor; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LEONARD ROBERT LEWANDOSKI Bristol, Conn. Am er i c a 11 History; Campus l,2,3,4; Bus; iness Manager 4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 2, Vice; President 3, Treasurer 4; R.O.T.C. Guards 2, 3,4: Recorder 3; Alpha Sigma Psi. JEAN ALFORD LOBBAN Greenwich, Conn. Home Economics; W.U.A. 4; Variety S h 0 W 2,3,4; Sopho- more Guide; H 011 s 6 President 4; S i g m 3 Kappa: Corresponding Secretary 4. STEPHANIE JANE LEWIS Scotia, N . Y. History; Kaleidoscope 1; Mountain Club 1,2, 3; Womenk Forum 2, 3,4: Board 3; Young Republican Club 1. JAMES ALLEN MCCANN Scottsville, N. Y. Economics; Football 1, 2,3; Intramura1s; Delta Kappa, Epsilon: Treas- urer 4. PHYLLIS ANN LIBMAN Catskill, N.Y. English; Frontiers 3,4; Women1s Forum 1,2, 3; Womenk Glee Club 1,2,3; Christian Asso; ciation 1. SUSANNE ELISABETH MACDONALD Needhum, Mass. French; W.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Womerfs Forum 1, 2,3,4; Community Chest 3; Alpha Xi Delta. ELIZABETH DIX LINBERG F almouth F oreside, Me. Geography; W'.U.A. 1, 2; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2,3: Social Chairman 3,4; Junior Counselor; Class Coun- cil 3; House President 2; Kappa Kappa Gamv ma. BARBARA ANN MCLAREN M ilwaukee, Wis. French; French C 1 u b 2,3,4; Russian Club 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Carnival Ice Show 2; Delta Delta Delta. WILLIAM JOHN McMURRAY Fitchburg, Mass. English; M.U.A. 2: Veterank Representative; Frontiers 3,4: Literary Editor; Religion Con- ference: Co-Chairman; Proctor 3,4; Class President 1,2; Delta Kappa Epsilon. MERRILL JONES MACK Amherst, 111055. Mathematics; Arlountain C1ub 1,2,3; Players 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Zeta Psi: Treasurer 3. ELEANOR VIRGINIA MAIER Hastings-OwHudson, N.Y. Biology; Religion Conference 2,3,4: Secre tary; VVornenE Forum 1,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Carnival 1,4: Publicity Chairman; Kappa Kappa Gamma. EDWARD MARTIN MALINE Bridgeport, Conn. French. HUGH WILLIAM MARLOWE Brookline, Mass. Sociology; Waubanakee; B1ue Key 3,4; Men4s Judiciary Council 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3: Captain 3; Junior Weekend Co-Chair man; R.O.T.C. Guards 3,4: Commandant; Chi PSi. DIANE JULE R'IAS'I'ERTON Alipldlelaury, Vt. Sociolugy; VV.A.A. 3,4; Mountain Club 4; Variety Show 3,4; VVomeIfs Forum 4. JANE MATERESE Brockton, 1115153. French; French Club 1,2,4; Junior Year in France; Kappa Delta. ELIZABETH PAIGE MATHEWSON Washington, D.C. Po1itical Science; W.U.A. 2,3,4; Women's Forum 1.2,3,4: Board 3,4; 1nternati0na1 Re lations Club 3,4; Student Educational Policy Committee 4; Junior Counselor; House Presi- dent 3. ANNE HOYT MENTON Abington, Penn. English; W.U.A. 1; Women1s Forum 1,2,3,4; Alpha Xi De1ta: Treasurer. VVALDO HOVVLAND MERRIANI Grafton, Muss. BiO-Chemistry; 310untain C1u13 1,2,3,4; Skyv 1ine 2,3,4; Carnival; Intramurals 2,3,4; Theta Chi. JOHN BROWN MIDDLETON Westfield, N. I. Po1itical Science; Choir 2,3,4; Yacht Club 2, 3; Kappa Delta Rho. PATRICIA ANN MILLER Short Hills, N. I. Socio1ogy; VV.U.A. 4; Womenk Athletic As- sociation 1,2,3,4; Mountain Club 1,2; Wont eds Forum 1,2,3,4; Junior Counselor; Com- munity Chest; Kappa Kappa Gamma. RICHARD EDMOND MIRABELLI Lexington, Mass. Physics; Class Counci1 3,4: TreasureI-Secre4 tary 3; Track 3; Chi Psi. ELIZABETH ANN MOONEY Albany,N.Y. Bio1ogy; VV.U.A. 3,4; Womenys Judicia1 Council 4; Kaleidoscope 23; Photography Editor; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; C1355 Court 01 3,4; Pi Beta Phi: Secretary. KENNETH VVILLOUGHBY MOORE, R CAROL LEE NICHOLS Simsbury, Conn. S ummit, N. I. History; Rc1igi0n Conference 4: Board; Varsi- ty Soccer; Class Counci1 3; Chi Psi. English; Choir 2,3,4; PaaneHenic Council 3,4; Theta Chi Omega. OLIVER SAMUEL MORTON, JR. PRISCILLA ANN NOBLE New Rochelle, N. Y. Enghsh; 1X1cn's Athletic Council 3,4; Campus 1,2,3,4: Sports Editor 3,4; Class Council 2,3; News Bureau 3,4; Delta Kappa Epsibn. Naperville, Ill. English; Nlortar Board; Campus 1,2,3,4: Executive Editor; Junior Counse1or; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pi Beta Phi: VicevPresident. SANDRA ALYCE NELSON Princeton,N.J ELIZABETH MARIE ODONNELL Po1itica1 ScienceiRussian; Mortar Board: Vice- Rockport, Mass. President; VV.U.A. 2,3,4: President 4; Rus- American Literature; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4 sian Club 2,3,4; Debaters 1,2,3,4; Student Socia1 Chairman 4; Womenys Forum 1,2,3,4; Life Committee 4; Sigma Kappa. Theta Chi Omega. RONALD KERMIT OHSLUND New Haven, Conn. B i o-Chemistry; Dissi- pated Eight 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Intramurv a1s 2,3,4; MiddvTime Varieties 1,2,3; Cheer leader 2,3; Theta Chi: Treasurer 3,4. HELEN ATHENA PAGOULATOS Elizabeth, N. ,1. Fine Arts; Spanish Club; VVomenK 1:0:- um; Pan-He11enic Council 3,4: Secretary- Treasurer; Class Coun- Ci1 3; Sigma Kappa. HARRY MacLEAN ORAM Hightstown, N. J. American Literature; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANN FORBES PAINTER Baltimore, 11101. Europea n History; VVornenE Athletic As- sociation 4; German Club 3; Mountain Club 2; Womenk For- um 1. PETER VVHITIN ORVIS, JR. Alitildlebury, Vt. History; VWRALC. 1, 2,3,4; R'Iidd-Time Var- ieties 3; Community C h e s t 1,2,3,4: C0- Chairman 4; Fire Corr tr01 Committee 3,4; Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES COBB PALMER Brookline, 1111155. Economics; Blue Key; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; S.E.P.C.: Chairman; C 1 a s 3 Council 2,3,4: Treasurer 3; C 1 a s s Treasurer 3; S i g m 3 Phi Epsilon: Treasurer 3, President 4. 53 CARLOTTA MARGARET PAETOVV 1Ve$t Hempsread, N.Y. PoliticaI Science; VV.U.A. 1,2,4; Moun- tain Club 1,2,3,4: Sky line 3,4; Carnival 4: Secretary; R'Iidd-Time Varieties 2,3; C 1 a s s C0unci1 3; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. GAIL PARSELL 111anhasser, N. Y. NIathematics; VV.U.A. 3,4; Kaleidoscope 3,4: Nlanaging E d i t o r 4; Culture Conference 2, 3,4: Policy Committee 3,4; Womeds Forum 2,3,4: Board 4. BARBARA PAGE Greenfield, 1115155. Chemistry; VVomenE Ath1etic Association 1, 2,3,4; Women's Forum 1,2,3,4; VVRALC. 2, 3,4: Business Manager 3,4; Carnival 2,3,4. NORRIS RIDGEVVAY PEIRCE W orchester, Mass. Economics; B'Iountain Club 2,3; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 2,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. MARY MCNEAR PITCHER Weymouth, Mass. Fine Arts; VV.U.A. 4; VVomenKs Ath1etic As- sociation 1,2,3; Young Repub1ican,s Club 1; Junior Counselor; Pi Beta Phi. PATRICIA DEE QUINLAN .Mansfield, Ohio Sociology; W.U.A. 2; Womerfs Forum 2,3,4; Carnival 2,3,4; Junior Weekend 3; De1ta De1ta Delta. KATHLEEN PLATT Allentown, Penn. American Literature; Mortar Board: Sopho- more Award; W .U.A. 3; Culture Confer ence: Policy Commit- tee 3; Womenk Forum 1,2,3: Board 2,3; Jun4 1'01 Counselor; D e 1 t a D elta Delta: Presi- dent. HERBERT FRANCIS RAMSDELL, JR. Worcester, 1111255. Geography; Y a c h t C111 b 1,2,3,4; Intra4 mura1s 1,2,3,4; Theta Chi. HARRIS COLWELL POOR Assim'mai, Mass. Fine Arts; W.R.VI.C. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; At- water. BARBARA VVEBBE RANSOM Summif, N . J. Eng1ish; Ka1eidosc0pe 2,3,4: Editor-in-Chief; VVomen7$ Forum 1,2; Junior Counselor; 1361' ta Delta De1ta: Vice- President. MARY ELIZABETH PORTER Chicago, 111. Drama; W.U.A. 4-, P1ayers 1,2,3,4: Wig and Pen 3,4; Womenk Forum 1,2,3,4: Board 2; Choir 2,3,4; Midd- time Varieties 1,3,4: Ass4t. Choreographer 3: Choregrapher 4. ROSARIO MATTHEW RAUSA Hamiltow, N. Y. English; Blue Key; Merfs Judiciary Coun- cil 3; Meds Athletic C0unci1 1,2,3,4; New- man C1ub 2,3,4; Footv ba11 2,3,4; BasketbaH 1,2,3,4; BasebaH 1,2,3, 4; Phi Kappa Tau: President. ALEXANDRINE POST Sea Cliff, N. Y. Psychology; Kaleido- scope 3; Women4s For um 1,2,3,4: Board 3,4; Carnival 2,3,4; Fresh- man Social Committee 4; Pi Beta Phi. WAYNE GERARD REILLY Floral Park, N. Y. Political Science; Blue Key; M.U.A. 1; ReliA gion Conference 4: Co-chairman; Newman C1ub 1,2,3,4: Presi- dent; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Class Counci1 1,2,3,4; Delta Upsilon. ROBERT LAWRENCE RICE Lewiston, N. Y. Political Science; Men's AthICtic Council 4; Debaters 1,2; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Fire Control Commission 2,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. CATHERINE ANNE ROCK Bronxville, N. Y. American Literature; VV.U.A. 1; Campus 1, 2,3,4: R'Ianaging Editor 4; Junior Counselor: Sophomore Guide; Pi Beta Phi: Executive Council 4. EDWARD IRVINE RUDD 111 1111115118 Haddam, Conn. Business Economics; Nlountain Club 1,2; Players 2,3,4: Wig and Pen 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; R1idditime Varieties 3,4; A1pha Sigma F51. DONALD RICHARD SANDERS West Newton, IWass. Economics; Interfraternity Council 3,4; IntIaA murals 1,2,3; C1355 Counci1 2; Golf 1,2,3,4: Captain 4. GEORGE DANN SARGENT Barre, Vt. SAMUEL WYMAN ROLPH Chemistry; Blue Key 3,4; Culture Conference: English' From:?eli:n4?vg11011:ey2n3 4' Young Re Page? Cognznitife 3,4;ID131Eyer511,2,3,4112 21731725; , , , , , , ' , ; ; t 7 , , ; publicank Club 1,2,3,4: Vice-President; Class gags EguncH 3 ZTgEpraeSeia Sir: Council 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Delta Upsilon. , , HARRIET JANE ROSS JOANNE ELISABETH SARGENT Alpine, N. J. Baltimore, N101. Biology; W4U-A. 4; Womerfs Forum 1,2,3, English; WomeIfs Athletic Association 3; 4; Internatlonal REIBUODS Chlb 3:4; Carm- VVOmen,s Forum 3,4; University of Lausanne; v21 1,2,3,4: Ice Show Director 4; Junior SwitzerIand 1,2; Delta Delta Delta: Record: Counselor; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ing Secretary 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN ROSS West Hartford,Conn. FREDERICK GEORGE SCHNEIDER Economic Theory; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Christian Port Washmgton, N; Y- Association 1,2,3; Ski Patrol 2,3,4; Intramur- PolitiCaI Science; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Intramurals als 123,4; Delta Upsilon. 123,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD BRIGHAM SMALL H avertown, Penn. Math; FootbaH 12; Lacrosse 12,3,4; Nloun tain C1ub 12,3,4; Intramura1s 12,3,4; Delta Upsilon. JANE ELEANOR SMITH Richmond, Va. American History; Kaleidoscope 3,4; Wom- en1s Forum 12; Junior Weekend 3; Sigma Kappa: Recording Secretary. MARCIA LILLIAN SMITH Bayside, N. Y. Sociology; W.U.A. 1; Newman C1ub 12,3,4; VVomelfs Forum 12,3,4: Board 12,3;4; Band 12,3;4; Alpha Xi Delta: President. BRIGGS FOSTER SPACH, JR. Garden City, N. J. litical Science; W.R.M.C. 12,3,4; .O.T.C. Guards 12,3,4; French Club 1; eta P:' DAVID RAY STIVERS Rockaway,N. J. Political Science. JON HARDY SHIRLEY Syracuse, N . Y. NIaterhysics; 1VIOuntain Club 12,3,4; SCi' ence C1ub 2,3,4; VV.R.M.C. 12,3;4; Atwater 2,3. GEORGE ROBERT SIMS Santiago, Chili Economics; Spanish Club 12; Dissipated Eight 2,3,4: Leader 4; Choir 12,3,4; Junior Council; Theta Chi. CHARLES LEO SYKES Baltimore, M 01. Political Science; Waubanakee; Blue Key 3,4: President; M.U.A. 4: ViceChairman; Basket- ball 12,3,4: Captain; Track 12,3,4; Deha Upsilon. PHILlPPE TAVERNIER Paris, France Political Science; Spanish Club 12; French Club 12; International Relations Club 3,4: Chairman of Executive Committee; Yacht Club 12. ROBERT STOCKDALE TELFER, JR. Bloomingdale, 1nd. Economics Theory; Blue Key; M.U.A. 1; Intrafraternity Council 2.: Vice-President; Class Council 2: Vice-Chairman; Choir; Chi Psi: Vice-President. EVVART VANE THOMAS Clmtlmm; N. ,1. Political Science; 1V1.U.A. 3,4: Secretary 4; Varsity Soccer 2,3, 4; Manhattens 2,3; In- tramura1s 1,2,3,4; Chi Psi. JUDITH ANN TOWNSEND Rosel1e Park, N. J. H is to r y; VV.U.A. 4; Theta Chi Omega. JAMES OREN TIMMS, JR. Nledia, Pemz. Economics; Blountain Club 1; 1ntramura1s 1, 2,3,4; Delta Kappa Ep4 silon. DAVID KITCHELL TUTTLE, JR. Garden City, N.Y. Kaleidoscope 2,3: Lit- erary editor; W.R.NI.C. 3,4; R.O.T.C. Guards 3,4; Chi Psi. PATRICIA ADELE TIMPSON Far Hills, N. J. American Literature; VVRMC 1,2; VVomen7$ Forum 1; DeIta Delta De1ta. MARY ELIZABETH ULLMANN Lake Bluff, 111. Spanish; Campus 1,2, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4: Internationa1 Relations Club 4; Junior year in Spain. UK 41 ROGER FRANCIS TIRONE Rochester, N. Y. Chemistry; B1uc Key 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Footba11 1.2,3,4; Intra4 mura1s 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Educational Poli- cy Committee 4; Phi Kappa Tau. ANTHONY YVES VALLEZ Old Greenwich, Conn. Political Science; He- 1igion Conference 4; Newman Club 3,4; R.C.T.C. Guards 3,4; C1ass Council 2,3; De14 ta Kappa Epsi10n: Vice-President. SUSAN TISDELL White Plains, N. Y. Psychology; Players 1, 2,3,4: Wig and Pen 2: Secretary 4 Treasurer; Dance C 1 u b 1,2,3,4: President; J u n 10 1' Weekend 3; D e 1 t a Delta Delta. CAROL MEEKER VAN DUYN Wynnewood, Penn. Sociology 4 Anthro- pology; Mortar Board; VV.U.A. 1,4; Religion Conference 3; Players 2,4: Wig and Pen 3; Junior C0unse1or; The- ta Chi Omega: Presi- dent. MAXINE WALKER VOUGHT Old Greenwich, Conn. English; Yacht Club; Junior Weekend; Junv ior Counselor; Man- ager Women,s Ski Team; Theta Chi Omega: Secretary. DIANE DRAPER WALKER CMrsJ Flushing, N. Y. Home Economics; Womerfs Forum 1,4; Dance Club 1,2,3: Vice President; Pan- Hellenic Council 3,4; Midd-Time Varieties 3,4; Alpha Xi Delta. JAMES ELVIN W AGNER Laconia, N . H . Economics; Waubana- kee 3,4; Blue Key 3,4; Men1s Judiciary C011n- cil 3,4; Men15 Ath1etic Council 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4: Captain; Basket ball 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Vice Presi- dent. PETER NORTON WEBBER Farmington, M e. Sociology; Blue Key; Skiing 1,2,3,4: Cap- tain; Intramurals 1,2,3; Men,s Athletic Coun- cil 3; Kappa Delta Rho. LOTHROP HOOPER WAKEFIELD, JR. Dover, Mass. Geography; Football 1: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; Moun4 tain Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman Advisor 4; Chi Psi. VIRGINIA COLLINS WEDENIANN Ridgewood, N . ,1. Chemistry; W.U.A. 1; Womenk: Forum 2,3; Midd-time Varieties 1; Delta Delta Delta. TIMOTHY PAUL WALLACE Peabody, Muss. History; Newman C1ub 1,2,3,4; F00tba11 1,2,3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2; Freshman Advisor 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MICHAEL EDWARD WERMAN Brookline, Mass. Drama; Players 3,4: Wig and Pen 3,4: Vice President. JAMES BURROUGHS WALLING, JR. Waterlom' , Conn. Psycho10gy; Christian ASSOCiation 1,2; Moulr tain C1ub 1,2,3,4; Young Repub1ican4s Club 1,2; Debaters 2; Alpha Tau Omega. BARBARA ANNE WICKS West Englewood, NJ. American Literature; Christian Association 3; Womerfs Forum 1, 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Kap4 pa Kappa Gamma. HERBERT PETER VVIEBOLDT H empstead, N . Y. German; German Club 1,2,3,4; Debaters 2; Mountain Club 3; Atwater Club. RICHARD CARL VVIEMER Trumbull, Conn. Economics; Nlountain Club 1,2,3,4; Carnival 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Alpha Tau Omega. RONALD ROY WIESNER Rochester, N. Y. Economics; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA ANNE WILSON Pitman,N.J. American History; Womenk Athletic A5504 ciation 1,2,3,4; Kaleidoscope 3,4: Assistant Literary Editor; Religion Conference 3,4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Delta Delta Delta. RALPH BARNARD WOODBURY Glens Falls, N. Y. Sociology; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Class Council 2; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sec- retary. 59 DONALD MCCALL YOUNG Rye, N. Y. Political Science; Young Republicank Club 3, 4; VV.R.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Flying Panthers 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Black Panthers 1, 2; Zeta Psi: Treasurer. BARBARA ANN ZIMMERMAN Rindge, N . H . Sociology; Women4s Athletic Association 1,2; Women4s Forum 1,2,3,4: Board; W.R.M.C. 1,2,3,4: Advertising Manager; Junior Coun- selor; Alpha Xi Delta. MARGARET MARY ZORNOVV Pittsford, N . Y. Economics; W.U.A. 3: Vice President; Wom4 611,5 Judicial Council 4: Chief Justice; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Players 1,2,3,4; Wig and Pen 2,3,4; Student Life Committee 3: Secre- tary; Junior Counselor; Class President 2; Optima Award; Delta Delta Delta. CAMERA SHY DIANA HAWLEY AUSTIN Scarsdale, N . Y. English; Kaleidoscope 3,4; Christian ASSOCiEk tion 2,3; Players 3,4; VVomenk Forum 1,2,3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. JARlES BLAKE BOYD Wilmette, Ill. Political Science; Mountain Club 1; Class Council 2; Senior Advisor 4; Theta Chi: President. WILLIAM CONSTABLE BREED, III New York, N. Y. English; Men3s Athletic Council 4; Tennis 1, 2,3,4: Captain; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Theta Chi. GEORGE DEEP COREY Barre, Vt. Biology-Chemistry; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Phi Kappa Tau. RICHARD BURNHANI DEMING N eedham, Mass. Physics; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 2, 3,4; R.O.T.C. Guards 2; Theta Chi. ROBERT ANTHONY HAGEMEYER Scarsdale, N. Y. Fine Arts; Mountain Club 1,2,3,4; Sky1ine 2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 4; Carnival 3; Alpha Tau Omega. ALBERT LEONARD HAYES, JR. VVillsboro, N . Y. BiologyChemistIy; Mountain Club 2,3,4; W.R.M.C. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Black Panthers Orchestra: Leader; Alpha Tau Omega. DOROTHY HIEBERT Lewiston, Me. Philosophy. WILLIAM EDWARD HOLMES Denver, Colo. Sociology; 1V1en4s Athletic Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4: Captain; Interfratemr ty Council 3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. HARRY LEONARD JOHNSON Binghamton, N. Y. Sociology; Blue Key; Men,s Athletic Council 1; Football 1,2,3,4: Captain; Sigma Phi Epsi4 10n. FRANCIS SHEPARD JONES 3 Bennington, V t. Physics; German Club 4; VVR.M.C. 1,2; Football 1; R.O.T.C. Guards 1,2,3,4; At- water Club: Vice President. MAURICE EDWARD KEENAN Essex Junction, Vt. History; Christian Association Cabinet 3: Treasurer; Skyline 3; Lacrosse 3,4; Carnival 3: Treasurer; Delta Upsilon. jAMES THOMAS MCENANY New Hyde Park, N. Y. Political Science; Christian Association 1,2,3, 4; Young Repubhcank Club 3,4; Debaters 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Delta Kappa Epsilon. KENNETH ROLAND MILTON Cranston, R. 1. Biology. ROBERT BRADLEY NICHOLS, JR. Binghamton, N. Y. Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. JAY SCOTT ODELL Venice, Fla. American Literature; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; 1n- tramurals 2,3,4; Atwater: President. RICHARD TREVOR OWENS Manchester, Conn. History. ALAN SPROUL PAINTER Hackettstown, N. J. Political Science; Christian Association 1; Football 1,2; Proctor 4; Community Chest 2; De1ta Upsilon: President. LLEWELLYN KAY PERKINS Wilmington, Del. Chemistry; Mountain Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Alpha Sigma Psi: President. HARRY SPOONER PHILLIPS Mt Kisco, N. Y. History; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GERALDINE SUZANNE RAYMOND Chappaqua, N. Y. Engh'sh; Campus 1,2,3,4; Frontiers 3,4: Literv ary Editor; Carniva1 1; Delta Delta Delta. PETER CUSHING READ Lexington, 1111155. Political Science; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurl als 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Guards 3,4; Class Coun- cil 2,3; Alpha Sigma Psi: Vice President. EDWARD FRANCIS REGAN Rutland, Vt. American Literature; M.U.A. 2,3: Vice President; Interfratemity Council 2,3,4: Pres? dent; Student Life Committee 3,4; Handbook 3: Co-Editor; Phi Kappa Tau. 61 HAROLD LeROY RICE West Chesfer, Penn. History; Baseball 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3; Carnival 1,2,3; Community Chest 2; Sigma Phi Epsi- 10m. RANDALL THO1V1AS SARGENT Rochester, N. Y. Geography; De1ta Kappa Epsilon: President. CHARLES HENRY STEVENS, JR. Greenwich, Conn. Eng1ish. CAROL STONE Wilmington, Del. English; Women1s Athletic Association 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Womenk Forum 1,2; Carnival 2,3; Sigma Kappa. JULEE ANN STONE Key VVest, Fla. English; VV.U.A. 1,2; Culture Conference 4: Policy Committee; Players 1,2,3,4; England Junior Year; House President 2; Kappa Kap4 pa Gamma. DIETRICK EDWARD THOMSEN Sayreville, N. J. German. JOHN FREDERICK VAN VRANKEN, JR. Locust Valley, N. Y. Political Science; Newman Club 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; R.O.T.C. Guards 2,3,4; Class Council 2; Cheerleader 2; Theta Chi. ROGER WILSON New Canaan, Conn. Fine Arts; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Yacht Club 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; InterFraternity CounA ci1 3; Phi Sigma. JOHN RIPPEY YOUNG Darien, Conn. Sociology; Mountain Club 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2,4; Nlarried 3; Chi Psi. M.I.T. STUDENTS MCKIE, KENNETH THOMAS Reading, Mass. M.I.T. Plan: Kappa Delta Rho. WILLIS, DAVID ALAN Cape Elizabeth, Me. M.I.T. Plan: Kappa Delta Rho. The Senior Class Wishes to remember HENRY MICHAEL WILSON Mountain Lakes, N . I. First Row: Bachman, Grail, von VVettberg, Armstrong, McDonough, Leavitt, Dwinell, Packard. Second Row: Carter, Frankenburg, Ward, Tyler, Johnson, Ruys de Perez, Porter, Reigel. THE CLASS OF 1958 Two down and two to go . . . autumn leaves fore Carnival . . . the women battling it out with mean back to Classes, familiar Faces recall 01d parties, skits, and Clever favors . . . Carnival: times, 01d places. Moving in t0 the upperclass basketball game, hockey game, ski meets, spotlight . . . new responsibilities . . . pride and STALAG 17, a Country Fair Ice Show, dancing wonder at seeing 38 after names of this chair to the strains of Leroy Holmes, cocktail parties, man and that vice-chairman in the CAMPUS buffets, and all the trimmings . . . many events ...class activities led by our Executive Council planned by Juniors. eMike NicDonough and Janie Leavitt, Chair- man and Vice-Chairman respectively; IVIary Lou Study much, ski hard . . . then comes Spring Benz holding down the job of secretary and the and the mud . . . vacation . . . and Junior Week- menis and womenk treasurics carefully guarded end was upon us, at last our own Co-Chairmen by Dick Nahley and Jane Armstrong. Penny Groll and Dick Johnson saw their months of planning blossom into a glorious mountain Back to work weekdays, cheering the football party highlighted by 585 own queens, the Junior team on weekends, and soon it was Thanksgiv- Prom, PHOEBES CABOOSE, Cthe latest ing . . . followed by more Pre-Ais and papers, Midd-Time Varieties productionyy and topped Christmas parties, and greatly increased Check With the traditional Sunday night step-singing ing of Freshmen with both men and women contest. looking forward to second semester rushing. Christmas SPCd bY - - - the SHOW came, then Time flew . . . studying, sailing, parties at exams 311d January thaw, the Lake, and exams , . . saying sad good-byes to our friends of three years, the Class of i57, the Second Semester upon us . . . last minute Daisy Chain, and the women of 58 with canes rushing Clutch for the men as they pledged be- . . . Three down and one to go. 63 THE CLASS OF 1959 No longer the Panther familyls cubs . . . Pete for Presidentll Erbe over all . . . Mr. 59 tugged his way to Victory over Mr. l60 . . . fresh- man Cubs sprouted rabbit ears, in an angelic Hollis Nlenagerie: - three yells for Yeomansl . . . share in the state grid title as the Catamounts sank in snow . . . carillon chimed daily7 thanks to Don . . . parents came a-running in a success- Ful experiment . . . IKE in ,56 . . . the college community plugged Rugls ugly mug, a divine design by fifty-nine . . . ROTC 0n the march: Veteranls Day and 4 Military Ball . . . Sophoe mores guided their talents toward teas and song- book assembly . . our own pastelled lWisfits: a corner stone for Middls musical foundation . December saw a new fraternity christened . . . War and Peace, was wonderful, but due-dates descended and papers pressed . . . Christmas: always snow at Stowe? . . . a new year, and n0 slump for our women . . . Pam and Roger kept Middls glee down to sweet chords . . . dorms emptied post-finally. Winterls onslaught: we and the slopes shiv- Cred once more . . . the Great Rush: fraterniv ties and sororities simultaneously this year . . . swing yer pardnersl at the icebound County Fair, where sophomore blades flashed . . . Car- nival conquered . . . pledge dances made us feel rushed from the other side of the fence . . . Nlarch: still skiing? No, Bermudingl . . . sham- rocks and Scottish rebels . . . Dawgpatch style, ah reckon: at Cove Point we gave Lill Abner his April fling . . . marvelous muddlebury mud! . . the spring house-party travelogue . . . as Dunmorels balmy breezes called, ski movies ree minded us of past and future . . days grew longer, time shorter . all aboard! lWay was engineered by the juniors, will ahead of Phoebels Caboose . . . two down, two to go: a wonderful half-way mark for l59. Front Row: Ray, Yeomans, Erbe, Hall, Lavery. Second Row: Gariepv, Benham, Bennett, Landry, Kane, Frame, Webster. Third Row: Taylor, Purdy, Watson, Young, Smith, VVyss, Hoyt. A weeks worth of tea left us feeling less green . . . introduction to Midd-Nite and Midd mud . . . hNew Face? more and more dog- eared . . . nocturnal serenades from Chapel Hill . Homecoming carnations blossomed HThe purpose of the end is that the means Will justify the state . . Four bucks for another beanie? . , The Community Chest Fair - revenge for those evening pre-a,s . . . Hell Week took the starch out of our pigtailsh . . . five femmes in the phone booth? A.M.B., of course . . . Vcevy Presley wasn't cruel tense mom- ents, but U.V.M. got what it deserved . . . HTo dine coed, or not to dine coed . . . forward march to the Nlilitary Ball! . . toga parties, jazz concerts, caroling, then two glorious weers . rushed rushers rushing around . . want ed 7 one experienced snowemaker . . . green doors opened upon HOne Night of Madness'h Front Row: Kelly, Foster, Goodspeed, Graves, Wodtke, Fisher, Chader, Sharp, Denning, Wetmore, Baird, NIC- Donough. The Class of 1960 Back Row: Cross. Thayer, Frasche, Dennisy Cooper, Folger, Hall, Lloyd. . . . Too-Late Department - Tve got three 11 o'clocks lefty, finals weren,t as bad as wed expected? . . a week of skiing and skat- ing, then back to the grind . . IO dclocks every night! . . . longest couple of weeks before Carnival . . . from womerfs downhill to Klon- dike Rush a neatsie.I Penny and Renie showed hem how it,s done . . at least one side of the campus fully appreciated hStalag 17h . . . pledging brought out the tight sides of the 01; white dress moonlight and more at ,60'5 spring GD formal . . . Gordy and Linda work- ed hard on this one . . Never-Put-OFf-Until- Tomorrow Department - spring modern-dance Class . . . the heavenly Choir - step-singing . . . railroad stock jumped ten points With hPhoebe's Cabooseu . . . packing our knitting needles and beer cans . . we'll be back! Activities . . . For students at play, - activities gay! Traditional mountain Club fun Stands back of groups new: one council for two- Expansion has only begun. 66 eWE THE STUDENTS... WUA OFFICERS Seated: Zornovv7 Nelson. Standing: Legler, Smoller, Martin. M.U.A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Evans, Farrar, Sykes. Initiative, responsibility and cooperative spirit are exhibited by members of student run organie zations 0n Middlebury Campus in everything from judicial policy decisions to debates on cur- rent campus problems. Coeeducational government became a long anticipated reality in January With the establish- ment of the new coeducational Executive Coun- cil. MUA and VVUA combined to iiprovide a controlling and directing force for every phase of undergraduate activity not directly administer- ed by faculty or college executive officers, and to foster a spirit of unity and cooperation among the students, as well as to develop in them a sense of responsibility for personal conduct and the welfare of the college? 68 Executive Council, led by Sandra Nelson, Chairman, and Derek Evans, ViceeChaiIman, is composed of two permanent committees on iWenis and Womenis Activities. The council deals with problems of campus wide significance, stu- dent faculty relations, philanthropies, conces- sions, Community Chest, and special activities, which this year included a lecture by Robert Frost in cooperation With the Abernathy Lecture Series. Special functions of the Council included a student canvass regarding a Change in Thankse giving Recess, and investigation into possible stu- dent administration of the college social calendar. The Committee on Womenis Activities deals separately with problems unique to the women's campus. Drawing up of the social, drinking, and MENS UNDERGRADUATE ASSEMBLY Front Raw: 1' Back Row: w VVOMENS UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION en: Evans, Casteih, Sykes, Rausa, h'latlow. t,teph, Donahue, Farrar, Reilly, Johnson, Petersen, Lavin, Maider. First Row: Groll, Badger, Lavery, VVidenor, Comstock, Brown, Peasey Parks, hchonough, Lyons, Sherlock, Shook, W ehster. Second Row: Warder, A'Iiller, Grenier, Siebert, NIartin, Zornow, Nelson, SmoHer, Lagergren, P01ter,Loekwood, Hill, Johnson. Third Row: Alvord, Leavitt, Olds, Wetmore, Graves, Durfee, Pitcher, Feldman, Smith, Houssman, Call, Harry, Las- ceue, tXIarsteHer, Eaton, Ross, hrchenzie. 1:011th Row: Dickey, McKnight, Johnson7 Van Duyny Everest, hrlooney, Mathewson, Martin, Townsend, Turenne, PoitS, Dugan, Farsell, Williams. dress codes, and dorm regulations are primary responsibilities. In addition, the Committee was host this year to the New England Womenys Student Government Conference, April 12-14. The Conference, under Chairman Heather Hamilton, discussed the question, hHow Can Student Government Better Serve the College Campus? The Committee on Men,s Activities deals with automobile and dorm regulations, and problems pertaining to the men,s campus. During first semester MUA and WUA de- voted much hard work to the formation of the new Co-educational government. Upon approval of the Constitution in January, work was imv mediately begun by the new Council. In close contact With Executive Council are the two Judiciary Councils, whose responsibility lies in hearing cases involving students who have vio- lated college or UA regulations, and in determin- ing appropriate disciplinary action for the in- fractions. The Deans determine penalties in very serious or repeat cases. STUDENT EDUCATIONAL POLICY COMMITTEE Seated: Johnson, Littlewood. Standing: Hawthorne, Donahue, Tirone. The seven member Men,s Council is com- posed of a recorder and prosecuter from the sophomore Class and five judges from the two upper classes. Its primary concern is with cases involving enforcement of dorm regulations, car regulations, or falsification of identification, Womenk Judicial Board, headed by Chief Justice Marg Zornow and composed of one rep- resentative from each of the three upper classes, concerns itself primarily with infractions 0f the social code and honor system. The Board main- tains close cooperation with the house boards and the Committee on Womenis Activities, thus pro- ving an invaluable aid in an advisory capacity by suggesting changes and improvements in the code and clarifying ambiguous regulations. Cooperation and understanding between the legislative and judicial bodies are essential to an efficient student government, and have been very apparent this year. The new c0- educational government, has, furthermore, re- ceived aid and encouragement from the Stu- dent Life Committee, a correlating link between the student body and the administration. Composed of three top student government officials, the Campus editor, the presidents of 70 STUDENT LIFE Front Row: Nelson, Bowker, Thurber, Scott, Leglet. Back Row: Johnson, Donahue, Reagan, Evans7 Neuberger. IFC and Pan Hell, and six faculty and admin- istration officials, this Committee provides an active impetus for cooperative understanding among students, faculty, and administration. SLC hears campus problems, discusses them from all sides, and makes recommendations for their resolution. Constitutions for all student organizations must be approved by SLC, as well as the year's social calendar. The possibility of restoring Thanksgiving Recess to a one day holi- day was a major topic of discussion in SLC as well as in the Executive Council. Members of SLC are always open to stue dent opinions and suggestions, for their purpose is to air pertinent campus problems and suggest possible solutions. Improvement of student-facul- ty relations is one of the chief goals of SLC and of the Student Educational Policy Com- mittee, SEPC is an honorary group of eight senior men and women, representing the four major divisions of the curriculum, Whose purpose is to review Middleburyk educational aims and practices With an eye toward improving the program and bettering student-faculty academic relations? Regulation of the student advisor program in conjuction with the Admissions Office is SEPC'S Chief project. Working closely with the Faculty Educational Policy Committee, the SEPC tries to present student viewpoints on academic matters with an academic honor sys- tem as its long range goal. Both SEPC and SLC offer students an op- portunity to take the initiative in effecting a harmonious campus life. Another opening for student participation and initiative is the annual Community Chest Drive, headed this year by Sabra Harwood and Peter Orvis. The purpose of the drive is to provide a means of giving to philanthropic organizations, While keeping private solicitors from campus. This yeafs net JUDICIARY COUNCIL Left to Right: Sykes, Mooney, Marlow, Hall, Wagner, Zornow, Maiden Parnie, Rausa. total of $3901.38 fell just short of filling the $4000.00 goal, the highest to date. Highlighting the drive was the Community Fair, featuring fraternity-sorority concessions, Fred Gennerts HJazz Northeasth Band, and a giant raffle. Great student interest was dis- played in the popular Ugly Man Contest, a tradition originating last year7 and Paul iiRugi, Koumrian emerged as Victor from the keen competition. Student run campus committees and coun- cils thus provide a Channel for student initi- ative, interest in campus affairs, and interchange of ideas, and promote better understanding among students, faculty and administration. COMMUNITY CHEST HEADS Orvis, Harwood STUDENTS OF WAUBANAKEE Left to Right: Hall, Sykes, VVagner, NIarlOW. BLUE KEY Seated: Tirone, Costelli, Rausa, Sykes, Wagner, Webber, Marlow, IWaider. Standing: Palmer, Sargent, Telfer, Peterson, Hall, Farrar, Evans. 72 DISTINCTION... MORTAR BOARD Sitting: Nelson, Clark, Houck. Standing: Noble, Flatt, Van Duyn. Outstanding achievement - at lVlidd7 recognition for this comes through election to four honor see eieties: Phi Beta Kappa, Waubanakee, Mortar Board and Blue Key, Although fine scholarship usually characterizes the members of each, Phi Beta Kappais key particularly marks academic distinction. Election to this fraternity, a symbol of honor and achievement, indicates that the student has shown iiintelleetual capacities well used, especially in the acquiring of thc iiberal arts and sciences'i. Both Niortai' Board and VVauhanakee consider high scholarship as an ime portant criterion for membership; at scholastic average Four paints abm'e that of the college is required tar 11:71-th Board, t . ghest ho: Or attainable at hliddlehuty is sign? fied by election to Waubanakee 0r Mortar Board. T0 the men, VVaubanakees Golden Tomahawk, sym- hoiizing pragtess, embodies the highest standards 0? Chal'LICICL scholarship personality and extra-curtieuhir group activity. Black robes and a mortar hoard tradi- tiotiziiy represent, for the women, responsible leader ship, high scholarship and discriminating service. Eleee tion to bath, as well as to Blue Key, takes place at Chapel tapping ceremonies in the spring. Usually, iunior men from Blue Key are tapped for VVaubanau- kee e and these men have Hmanifested the truest h'tliddlebury spirit during the past three years . Although Phi Beta Kappa and Waubanaukee are primarily for honorary recognition, various activities keep Mortar Board women and Blue Key men busy throughout the year. On the basis of leadership7 sportsmanship and manhood, five sophomores, fifteen juniors and five seniors are Chosen to carry out Blue Key re- sponsibilities. A major project is acquainting incoming freshmen men with the traditions and eus- toms of the college during fresh- man orientation. This year, sopho- mores aided in a shortened and more intensive indoctrination pro- gram 7 a lauded innovation was the drastic shortening of the bean- ie-wearing period! Blue Key spon- sored the freshman-sophomore Tugeof-War and hCoaeh Brown Day , as well as welcoming Visit- ing athletic teams and promoting intercollegiate sportsmanship. TWO annual awards are Offered: a scholarship is presented to an un- dergraduate man displaying high academic standing, sportsmanship, leadership and manhood; the Blue Key Trophy goes to the freshman who has done most to advance the cause of sportsmanship and the spirit of his class. With honor and recognition come many responsibilities for Mortar Board; among these are participation in freshman orienta- tion, management of a concession, and presentation of a cup to an outstanding sophomore woman. As this yeaijs special service project, R'Tiddlehuty song books were re- vised with the aid of the Sopho- more Guides. Through discussing campus problems and their solu- tions with advisers, as well as holding intormal meetings with the freshmen women, Niortar Board works toward harmonious understanding between students and faculty. Hostessing is a job which Mortar Board is frequently called upon to do - this fall, the girls acted as hostesses for the visiting Fullbright teachers. Christmas cheer was dispensed at a dinner for the house mothers and house presidents in December, While enterprising freshmen were honored at a special dean,s list break- fast, a 56357 innovation. To sum up Mor- tar Boards purpose - the society aims 'hto serve the campus as a Whole in the best way possible? Two keys, 3 golden tomahawk, a mini- ature mortar board - these are guides and goals to the student aiming for the very finest things achievable in a IWiddlebury education as well as nationally recognized honor. PHI BETA KAPPA Sitting: Johnson, Hall, Menton, Kane, Noble. Standing: Clark, Shirley, Sargent. PUBLICA TIONS... MW in Mtrocoym CAMPUS STAFF First Row: Cosby, Hardy, Daniell, Graham, Schraft, Caseley, Larrabee, Webb, Smith, Ebere, Fitzgerald, Mjos, Eaton. Second Row: Lyons, Allen, Ullman, Hall, Lewandowski, Rock, Donahue, Noble, Davis, Koster, Johnson, Sparre, Raymond. Third Row: Dodd, Bush, Deerhake, Wallace, Boyer, Frontini, McCoy, Brzezenski, June, Bryant, Moreau, Samson, Coutant, Leavitt, Thrasher, Goddard, Bliss. Fourth Raw: Grant, Ferman, Tomash, Woodworth, Hoen, Sherwin, Orvis, Mohbat, Lawton, Thompson, Loeb, Glasoe. Campus life in microcosm, a projection of the activities, ideas and talents of the students - this effect is achieved through the operation of Middk three publications, Frontiers, Campus, and Kaleidoscope, Frontiers presents samples of Middleburyhs finest literary activity and artistic endeavor, while Campus weekly publishes not only latest news with editorial comment, but also columns and features on points of additional interest. Each spring Kaleidoscope appears with the highlights of a year past recaptured in words and pictures. Midd publications are entirely student-ad- ministered. Procedures 0f selection and publica- tion vary considerably, however, in order to fit the specific needs of each. Frontiersh fourteen mem- ber staff, directed by editor Townsend Hoen, and assistants Gerry Raymond and Ann Boyer, selects from short stories, poems and essays submitted by literary-minded students those to be included in the semi-annual publication. Cover design and eye-catching sketches to illustrate the stories originate with the art staff, headed by Sabra Harwood. Operating on a weekly basis, Campus must maintain the pre- cise timing and organization neces- sary to come through With eight pages every Thursday. Coordinat- ing this effort is the board of editors; Jim Donahue, editoreinw Chief, works with executive editor PriHy Noble and managing editor Cathy Rock in determining the assignments for the week, which are handled by a large staff of reporters, as well as assembling the dummy, rewriting the articles and reading the proofs. The fin- ished product goes on the presses Wednesday, with new assignments posted Thursday. In contrast to the rigorous sched- ule on which Campus operates, the Kaleidoscope is a year in the making, but nevertheless requires Strict adherence to printefs dead- lines and efficient coordination 0n the part of editor-inechiet' Bar- bara Ransom, as well as co-opera- tion from the Other editors. As With Campus, this publication 0p! erates 0n the assignment system; the literary, managing, art and photography staffs each have their own schedules, contributing to the formation of an attractive and in- formative whole. Covering each area of activity and each important event, Kaleidoscope attempts to offer a recapitulation as well as a recapturing of the spirit of each year. Gail Parsell, managing edi- tor, Jane Coutant, literary editor, Ida-Mae Johnson, photography editor, Sally Sprague, art editor, KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF First Row: Whitney, Bowleny Krei, Smith, Smith, Bliss. . Second Row: Nioseley, Gray, Johnson, Coutant, Bigelow, Ransom, Parsell, Sprague, Lawton, Wilson, Caseley. Third Row: DwineH, Johnsony Griswold, Durfee, Goddard, Eddy, Lonsdale, Frame, Jacobsen, VViHiams, Curtis, Comstock, Hood. Fourth Row: Smithy Burch, Daniels, Chapman, Deerhake, Bryant, Nleeson, Ross, hielvin, Scott, Benham, Roemmele, Kane, Hildebrand. 76 FRONTIERS First Row: Stone, Raymond, Hoen, Boyer. Second Row: Deerhake, Friedland, Kenney, Sherwin, Spaeth, Libman. and Don Lawton, sports editor, all work Closely with the editor to achieve the final end. In addition to the more obvious necessities of literary, art, and photographic work, a great deal of behind-the-scenes action goes into the production of each publi- cation. Few people realize, con, sidering the finished product, the work involved in advertising solicie tation, layout and even distribu- tion. Campus advertising is man- aged by Bob Lewandoski with the assistance of Betty Jane Davis; Frances Hall directs local advertis- ing, while William Koster takes care of the national ads. Thurs- day nights at the Campus office are hectic, as business staff mem- bers madly fold the paper, which is promptly distributed in the dorms and fraternity houses. Rep- resentatives from Frontiers and Kaleidoscope must pound the pave- ments in Middlebury, as well as Rutland and Burlington, to solicit advertising on a single-issue basis. Richard Sherwin handles this for Frontiers, while Dottie Bigelow does the honors for Kaleidoscope. Distribution of the latter is ac- complished through the coopera- tion of the Student Union book store, Because these publications pro- vide not only an excellent means of representing the students of Middlebury in varied aspects, but also a good organ of public re- lations, the college includes the price of each in its general ac- tivities Fe, as an assurance that they xxill continue to operate. CAMPUS EDITORS Noble, Donahue, Rock. KALEID EDITORS Left to Right: Johnson, Parsell, Sprague, Ransom, Law- ton, Contant, Bigelow. FRONTIERS EDITORS First Row: Boyer, Hoen, Raymond. Second Row: Sherwin, Harwood. 78 . mmoomom.m R R 0, N T I E W XNCMENS FORUM BOARD First Row: Griswold, Zimmerman, Moseley, Hardy, Smith. Second Row: Contente, Pease, Davis, Houck, Freeman, NICCoy, Post. r1 hird Row: Harwoed, VVatder, Durfee, Payne, Lucas, Hail, Martin, Rogers, Carlisle. FORUM Fourth Row: Smoller, Hiekeox, Cutter, June, Kenney, Parsell, hIathewson, Gerhart. W O M E N , S hAn awareness of and attentiveness to world problems outside the college sphere through discussion of foreign affairs and na- tional eventsty e that was Forumts original pur- pose. Its primary function today, on the other hand, can be seen in the happy faces of local Children, engrossed in handicrafts or ballet, and in the stacks of warm clothing filling the Forum Thrift Shop, for it is With local social problems that Forum is now concerned. Forumys activities touch such a variety of spheres that girls of very different interests can find ways to serve. Whether as aides tor the blood drive Ca new field of setvied, teachers for Arts and Crafts, piano, trumpet and dance lessons, or as checkers in the Thrift Shop, the girls may feel that each individually has mate a contribution to the community. There are many other areas in which to serve. At Christmas time, girls filled With Christ- mas spirit direct their efforts toward gathering and repairing 01d toys, knitting woolen garments, mending old clothes, and administering the specv 80 1231 Christmas sales at the Thrift Shop. Not ignor- ing the social side, though with a worthy cause in mind, the girls raise money for the Women's Forum Scholarship fund by holding the tradi- tion All Nien Broke Dance. Last, but not least, there is the familiar Forum Concession, repre- sented in the welcome sight of that big bag of donuts and sandwiches Which are sold in each dormitory during the week. thotum Footnotes , the quarterly bulletin, keeps members up-tw date on Forum affairs and includes important items such as Betsy Mathewsonk announcement on the blood drive, the contributions to Which almost doubled under Forumk organization. Today direct action on local matters has completely replaced the original aim 03 the organization. Each girl, through participation in the activities of the community outside the COL lege campus, derives an increased awareness of the world around her, as well as of her sociai responsibility to this world we and, ineidentaHy, has fun doing it! MIDD-TIME MEL ODIES. 82 Whether it be a thrilling soprano voice7 a bath tub bass, or an ear for a beat, each musical taste and talent can find expression in one of Middleburyis musiC-making organizations. These groups may be classified as instrumental and vocal - ranging from jazz combos and orchestral groups, to both male and female vocal groups. Favorites at Midd for good listening and enjoyable entertainment are the varied vocal contributions from both sides of the campus. The Blue Notes, Misfits, and the Dissipated Eight, each with its own special sound, have been widely heard at many campus and Off campus functions - including the CA Musicale, Midd Night, and fraternity parties. The Blue Notes, who pride themselves on being the only representative co-ed singing group at Midd gather together to sing spirituals, show- tunes, light numbers, and novelties. Their ren- dition of iiVVhere 0r Whenll has become a camp- us favorite, and theylre especially noted for their fine treatment of Negro spirituals. The lVlisfits, a group of six sophomore girls, have brought a new sound to the campus - that of close harmony. They have a fresh quality in their arrangements and lyrics contributed by sophomore Anne MacDowell. Last but not least, the Dissipated Eight, Middls only professional singing group, is reput- ed to be one of the best college singing groups in the East, Under the leadership of George Sims, the boys have expanded their repetoire to include a more varied program of barbershop and contemporary music. With numbers such as llMoonlight in Vermouth, Pat Judah 57 has written new arrangements for them which have become standards. They will bring out a new record this year, after the popular reception of their disk two years ago. The Dissipated Eight, Our most cosmopolitan group, has sung at many Off campus functions, notably at Lake Placid, U.N.H., St. Lawrence Winter Carnival, Vas- sar College, and Green Mountain. Musical groups on campus have their more serious side. These include the College Choir, and the Menis and Womenls Glee Clubs. The College Choir is composed of Middls finest voicesy and is quite familiar to all chapel-goers. Under the direction of Mr. Jean Berger, the full choir will present Schuberts Mass in G Major on April 28 with the Vermont State Symphony Orchestra. CHOIR First Row: Aretz, Holmes, Porter, Wicks, Payne, Penn ypacker, Lavery, Jiidah, Kelly, Carlisle, Nichols, Bayard. Second Row: Loomisy Hill, Scott, Berger, NIcKnight, Haver, Jackson, Frall. Third Row: Freeman, Pvlorse, Baker, Maier, Bushnell, Fairhurst, Heide. Fourth Row: Paust, Gerhart, Witmer, Wagner. Fifth Row: Nlack, Blilner, tlutting, Nliddleton, Rolph7 P 001', Lyford, Ohslund, VVoodworth. Sixth Row: Parker, Freeman, Strekalovsky, Hiss, Loeb, Olney. Each week they perform at the Vesper Ser- vice. An innovation in their program has been tried this year with the formation of a smaller traveling Choir which will take on the responsi- bilities of performing away from Middlebury. They performed JS. Bachls llMagnificatll with an especially assembled orchestra on March 3, and were heard at the state Choir Festival at Burlington. Smaller Choral groups at lVlidd are the Glee Clubs, directed by two talented sopho- mores, Roger Raymond and Pamela Payne. The Men's Glee Club is composed of members repre- senting all four Classes, and the Womenls uses freshmen and sophomore voices. They were both heard at the Christmas Vesper Service and plans to include concerts at colleges and Junior col- leges around lVliddlebury. hliddleburyls orchestral groups are suited to varied tastes. The College Band is one of Middls traditions. Its members are seen and heard at all football games. Directed by Mr. Gustave Foret and managed by Bob Fatherly 58, they spark the football scene. After the season, the football band continues as the concert band, which performs at several schools around Nlid- dlebury. Jazz Northeast, 21 new name but an old tradition, was organized last fall. This group is known professionally both at Midd and away, and is heard at the Pine Room and the lVliddle- bury Inn each week. It gives voice On the form of Pam PaynQ and sound to modern jazz music - familiar, and appreciated by most col- lege students. WOMENS GLEE CLUB First Row: Payne, Cone, Biggar, Horton. Smart. Second Row: Lichty, Stewart, Work, Cattelle. Third Row: Spooner, Kane, Caseley, Hancock, Webster. MENS GLEE CLUB First Row: Carlson, Walsh, Raymond, Fries, Merrill. Second Row: Irwin, Greene, Hall, Howard7 Wylie, Hansen. Third Row: Riley, Baldwin, Clark, Gage7 Olney. 84 DISSIPATED EIGHT Left to Right: Smith, Jonesy Parker, Bates, Sims, Rappel, Nletcalf, Auger, Ohslund. BLUE NOTES Left to Right: Sims, Ray, Stokes, Lavery, NICKnight, Loomis, Faust, XVoodworth. MISFITS Left to Right: Payne, Wagner, VVitmer, Gerhart, MacDoWell, Work. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BAND JAZZ NORTH-EAST Left to Right: Auger, Hutchins, Payne7 Gennert, Hawthorne. W. R. M. C. Operating on a carrier frequency of 750 kilocycles, VVRMC, the radio voice of Midd, transmits from its studio in the basement of the Student Union Building. As well as old stand-bys such as Early Birds, Music to Study By, and Sleepy Timet many new shows were added to VVRMC'S 19564 57 broadcasting schedule. A switch from fifteen minute newscasts to several five-minute newse briefs reported by the United Press offered more upeto-date news information. In November, VVRMC carried a complete coverage of the presi- dential election; as usualy all home football; hockey, and basketball games plus a selected few of the away games were broadcasted. Advertising on the national level showed an increase over past years. This year, supple- menting Lucky Strike Cigarettes which spon- sored most newscasts, were the uReadefs Di- gest and the iiNew York Times? VVRMCS record library continued to grow during the year with records supplied at a nomi- nal cost by such recording companies as ABC- Paramount, Cadence, Capitol, MGM, and RCA- Victor. With a staff of approximately fifty under the able direction of president John Faulhaber, VVRMC enjoyed a most favorable year. Ffrst Row: Zimmerman, Bloffit, Heehner, Spaeth, Fal'iaber, Hawthorne, Jackson, Groll, Tessler. Second Row: Goebel, Hardy, Brewster, Beckman, Machon, Cooper, Sparre, Siebert, Butcher7 Roe, Angel. Third Row: Shirley, Buley, Meeson, Hathaway, Schiller, R. hIcGowan, J. McGowan, Bishop, Fries. PERSPECTIVE ON Our years in college, at least after our C.C. days are over, tend to with- draw us from the world events Which are taking place outside the intercol- legiate Circle in which we move. T0 counteract this, four organizations have been formed at Middlebury to keep us up to date, both on the international level, With the Debate Club and the International Relations Club, and on the national level, With the Young Democrats Club and the Young Re- ' publicans Club. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CUIB . Seated: Hinsman, NIilner, Beauchesne, Carpenter. The Debate team7 made up Of Ewe Standing: Chauls, Fauihaber, Cowins, Buley, de Gunzberg. regular debaters and twenty to thirty novices, While organized to increase the skill of those interested in debating, dis- cusses topics of universal importance in the course of their activities. This can be seen by the significant topic Which they are debating this year, i.e. Resolved; That the United States should dis- continue direct economic aid to foreign countries. Under the guidance of Mr. Bowman, their advisor, this topic has been debated in several intercollegiate meets With schools such as UVM, Dart- mouth, St. Lawrence, and the Universi- ty of Pittsburgh, and at the annual Midd-UVM debate held in the spring. During the Spring vacation it was also DEBATERS Front Row: Nelson, Armstrong, Daniell, MacPherson, Sherlock, Moorman7 Conti. Second Row: Halpin, Schain, Fitzgerald, Schiller, Mascitelli, Bow- debated On the whirlwind tour Of the man, Lofquist, Tessler. South, taken by members of the team. Through participation in these debates, students become informed on both sides of important world issues. The International Relations Club, ale though interested in many of the same topics as those of the Debate Ciub, is organized around a format of speakers and question and answer sessions rather than student debates. Under the guide ance of Mr. Beaushesne, this Club has recently been reorganized 0n the foune dations of a similiar organization of years past. Through faculty speakers and two YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB outside speakers, this group attempts to Front Row: Lorenzen, Barker, Yeomans, Faulhaber, Feldman. u - t - . . Back Row: Dodd, Cattelle, Milner, Talcott, Machon, Carpenter, tuither' interest in UHIteg y?mtes re Hunter. lationships to other countries. 88 UNIVERSAL TOPICS... Perhaps the most well known speech given this year was that given by N112 Hutchinson, Who had the unenviable task of presenting the British position on the Arab-Israeli situation in the midst of the Suez crisis. Through such provaeative topics, President Ken Milner and his council give Midd students the opportunity to hash out world problems With faculty members and their own cohorts. On the national level, the Young Re- publicans Club and the Young Demo- crats Club make us aware Of and in- terested in the US. politics in general. Since 56 was an election year, it pro- vided special interest for these two groups and, through them, formed the basis of their yearis program. Shortly be- fore the national elections, they spon- sored a rousing faculty debate on the two parties and their candidates, with Mr. Thurber, IWL Castor and Mr. Ninn- ford, and hrir. Wolfe arguing for the Democratic side. The other jointly spon- sored event followed soon after - a mock election held on election day in Which the undergraduates and faculty participated with great enthusiasm. The results anticipated the national trend by giving the election to Eisenhower by a landslide. However, the enthusiasm exhibited was the factor which most pleased the two clubs. These Clubs also had their separate election activities 7 the Re- publicans holding an old fashioned torch IiOht parade for their rally, and the Young Democrats enthusiastically soliciting funds for Stevensonis televis- ion campaign. These groups are not without their social activities; Republican steak masts, and Debate trips and dinners add a light note to their plans. However, equal enjoyment is derived from the increased awareness of the world scene on the part Of both the members of these Clubs and the campus in general. 89 g SKYLINE First Row: Parks, Lavery, Clark, Hill. Second Row: Paetow, Bagnardi, Lindblow, Eabbidge, Eticken, Ormsbee, Eckels, Badger, Chandellier, Kane. Third Row: Bushnell, Curtis7 Smith, Nlartin, NIcCracken, Guernsey, NICDonough, Merriam. chih Row: Nlcntgomery, Hagemeyer, Duncan, Smiley, Brask, Kraskcr, Day. MOUNTAIN CLUB Looking for outdoor enthusiasts? The rug- ged outdoor type? Like to tough it and brave the elements? How about participating in behind theescene carnival organization? Well, Mountain Clubys the thing for you. For instance - a typical Mt. Club hike. Sun- day morning, 9 3.111., take bus to designated mountain. Wear old Clothes, since it inevitably rains. Start up mountain site at steady pace, lunch sack in hand. Calmly pass along numer- ous rocky ledges about one foot wide. At noon, reach mountain top, exhausted and thirsty. reach mountain top, exhausted and thirsty. Enjoy Sunday dinner of peanut butter sandwiches, sans water. Climb down too, a bit slower this time, keeping an eye on your watch to make sure that you get back in time for chapel. Ask any freshman about the Freshman Out- ing at Chipman. Good Checking, good food, chips flying during the woodsmanship exhibition given by Mt. Club members, slightly out of shape from a leisurely summer. AND SKYLINE Take the overnight hikes, too. Weyve heard lots of murmurs about hot buttered rum to keep away those Chill mountain breezes, sleeping on pine needles and soft evergreens, and singing around the campfire. Woodsmads Weekend we all join forces for an overnight and day of com- petition With nearby schools in woodsmanship ability. Ever see a Skyline patch walking around on somebodyk shoulder? This person is a mem- ber of the elite group of Mountain Club. Sky- line is the governing body of the Club, and ad- mission to this group is won by hard work over a year and a half period, mastering the essentials of being a good outdoorsman. The group takes care of the Long Trail through the Middlebury area, our own trails, Skyline lodge, and super Vises all the various hikes and spring picnics, plus their pet project, Winter Carnival. Both outdoors and inside, Mt. Club members,. led by Skyline, put the emphasis on constructive fun. FLYING PANTHERS Left to Right: Lorentzen, Young, Fries, Nlerrill, Raymond Gwinn, Paul. a DANCE CLUB First Row: Bassila, Farina, Andrau, Hood. Second Row: Lucas, Tisdell, Heide, Glasoe. YACHT CLUB Seated: Martin, Knapp, Linberg, Kane. v Standing: Metzger, Hunt, McDonough, Simpson, Van Zandt. 92 Leisure time recreation, as well as the opportunity to develop certain skills, are also offered by Flying Panthers, Dance Club and Yacht Club. Middleburyls Flying Panthers keep their '46 Aronca at the East Middlebury airport, where a qualified flying instructor is al- ways available for club members. Not only low flying rates and instruction, but also meetings featuring guest lectures and mov- ies, give impetus for members both to learn and to fly. Interest in the club has in- creased substantially this year, as evidenced by the addition of ten new members. The three factors of recreation, develop- ment of skill and service to the college are balanced by Dance Club, directed by Mrs. lean Berger. At weekly meetings, the four- teen members usually discuss ideas for and work on new techniques. Before the per- formance on March 22, however, meet- ings for over a month were devoted to prac- ticing. This year a meeting with UVlVlls dance Club took place, at which techniques were exchanged. Nlembers also served by helping the Ballet Basque and the Dance Drama Group to get settled when they arv rived to perform at Middlebury, as well as selling tickets and organizing publicity. Yacht Club also boasts facilities for members to learn and to enjoy themselves; four fiberglass boats, kept at the Clubls headquarters at lhlrs. Brittonls dock on Lake Dunrnore, serve its fifty members. Intercollegiate competition is left to the Sailing Team, while the Yacht Club itself emphasizes the recreational aspect by holde ing only intramural events. Eight members of the Club are Chosen for the Sailing Team, which competes with other eastern colleges. One of their numerous annual events is the competition for Middleburyls Hewitt Trophy, lost last year to Bowdoin. In addition to the fun of sailing, Yacht Club offers a service to the college by pre- senting the annual Commodorels Ball, dun ing Homecoming W eekned. LANGUAGE CLUBS Baseball fans agree emphatically that the Dodgers and Yankees are not the same avet both play the same sport and work toward the same end. This principle may be applied to Middleburyis Four language clubs; they are four teams in different leagues, aiming for the same goal e ace quainting members with the language and culture of each country, as well as attempt- ing to make this a pleasant acquaintance ship in the process. Like the Yankees and Dodgers, the four groups use basically the same methods to accomplish their purpose , those in- clude singing and dancing, throwing Christmas and special parties, hearing speakers and showing slides. The Spanish Club augmented their program with an Arroz con P0110 Supper in the fall at Miss Martin's home and an outdoor gathere ing in the spring at the Guanarciais. In- cluded in the Format of the Russian Club was a banquet in honor of Mrs. Normano, a lecture sponsored in conjunction with the A.A.U.P. by Professor Payer on his trip to Russia, and drinking tea From the ever- present samovar. In order to broaden its scope, the German Club heard hir. Klaus W 01ft speak about contemporary Germany, and held a German dinner, in addition to other activities. Supplementing the meet- ings of the French Club were a picnic on Chipman Hill, a musical program and the Bal du Cercle in March. To conclude with the baseball allegory, everyone agreed this year that the mem- bers of these teams showed an increased spirit and enthusiasm, which was both en- joyable and profitable! . Mr. VWHaAM ' 4...; FRENCH CLUB Seated: Marsteller, Fraser, Smaller. Standing: Fatherly7 deGuanurg. RUSSIAN CLUB jon Kimpton, Richard Hotfman, Carolyn Kuebler, Barbara VVidenor. GERMAN CLUB Norman Ingham, Bernard Witthoeit, Ilse Benzien. FAITH AND CHRIST IAN ASSOCIATION First Row: Miner, Rice, Scott, Johnson, Curtis, Second Row: NIartin. Third, Row: Goodwin, Neskitt, Riccio, Towne, Nlinery Lascelle, Thompson, Shutt, Hancock. Lucas, Faust, Gurney, Rogers. NICKnight, Work, Armstrong, Hinsman, Vinke, Webster, Martin, Grenier, Clasoe, Foster, Carpenter, NEVVIV'IAN CLUB First Row: Sweeney, IVIachen, Contente, Noonan, Reilly, Lewandowsky, OyDonneH, Hood, MCSWeeney. Second Row: Sherlock, Edwards, Frontini7 Halpin, Brown, Britain, Chandellier, Warder. Third Row: Browder, Joseph, Carbine, English, Buley, Nchonough, IWillam, Hofmann, Paquette. 94 FELL O WSHIP... HBy their fruits you shall know them, and by their many and worthwhile under- takings, Middleburys religious organizations have become known as one of the centers Of all college experience. Hillel for Jewish stu- dents, the Christian Association for Protest- ants, and the Catholic Newman Club, while representing three different branches of faith and proceeding with three different methods and outlooks, are all unitedly concerned with promoting the same basic ideals. A fundamental function of any religious organization is fostering interest in, and in- creasing both understanding and practice of, its faith. Some Of the pivot groups of the CA are study groups, which meet in the homes of various professors to discuss such topics as politics and religion, the Christian marriage, and principles of Protestantism. Newman Club parallels this with both out Of town and campus speakers on Catholicism, while Hillel invites speakers for their special holidays. Bi-monthly, student-led services are held through Hillel, along with occasional Friday evening Sabbaths in the Reform tradi- tion, where both Hebrew and English are used during worship. The campus is very familiar with the CNS Tuesday evening stu- dent-planned vespers, and every Wednesday night Newman Club gathers for a Rosary service. Protestant communion is offered every Other Wednesday morning, alternating in the Episcopal and Congregational traditions, while interested Catholic students attend three communion breakfasts a year at the Dog Team. Believing ufaith without works is dead? all three organizations contribute generously to the Annual Religion Conference. In add- ition the CA gives aid to Porter Hospital through nursesl aides, provides Sunday School teachers, and supports a foreign student on campus. Hillel has plans for scholarship aid and enjoys assisting local Jewish families with dinners and holiday celebrations. uOf making many books there is no end and much study is a weariness of the flesh. So to relieve this, the religious groups center many of their activities around fellowship and relaxation. The CA attends two or three weekend re- treats a year in the interests of promoting Christian fellowship, while Newman Club gathers for suppers. Hillelites find their re- laxation during Jewish holidays, spending Purim with a local family and celebrating the Passover by preparing a model sedar or dinner, with all the traditional holiday foods. 95 HILLEL Front Row: Berkowitz, lVlaline7 Vogel. Back Row: Loeby Kliegman, Krasker, Chauls, Schain. To promote creative thinking and more toler- ance among religious sects, CA invited speakers on the Mormons and Quakers; to provide free ex- change of ideas, they sponsored coffee hours and discussions after Chapel lectures. Following this free vein of thought, their latest project has been a Social Action Committee. This group is working to improve town, college, and administration relations and eliminate prejudice on campus. All three organizations are national and are found on most nonvsectarian campuses. The CA is bound together through the Student Christian Movement, which unites all the Christian Asso- ciations 0f the world. On May 10, the SChl Leader- ship Conference was held here, and lVlidd has been part of many other national and state assem- blies. In October, the erliddlebury CA was active in establishing the Vermont Christian Union to bring the state organizations into closer contact. Newman Club is united with the national prie rnarily through correspondence. Due to the new- ness of Hillel, here for only three years, they c0- operate with and are under the guidance of the UVM chapter. The Christian Association, Newman Club, and Hillel are all unitedly interested in cultural and intellectual development, organizational growth, fellowship, and increased understanding of religion. They exist to advance the precepts of their Faiths, through which others might be guided to higher standards. For llwhat is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? VVIG AND PEN First Row: Williams, Shutt, VVerman, lVleGowan, Tisdell, Nlohbat, French, Rudd. Second Row: Porter, Durfee, Taft, Zornow, Nelson, Nuonan, Littlefield, Bang, Hall, VVest, Davis7 LaPierre. PLAYERS AND WIG AND PEN ilVVIG AND PEN AND PLAYERS PREA SENTS reads the program. The lights dim; an expectant hush prevades the hall; the cur- tains part. The setting on the stage is surprisingly professional, and as the play unfolds, you find yourself absorbed in the action of a famous Broadway hit or a Shakespearian Classic. For you, another evening of rewarding entertainment from the talent, hard work, and experience of Middlebury Thespians. Players is the large dramatic group on camp- us. For weeks before production date they may be found in the old barn on VVeybridge Street, knee deep in wood shavings, paint, and theatri- cal glue. Here one finds the buzz of conversation and saws punctuated by rhythmic pounding of hammers. You may also be stopped by someone from the costume or the properties committees .. uDo you have a Confederate flagV 0r qWould you happen to have a black velvet sheath dress? Pearsons Ree. is turned into a rehearsal hall as Mr. Volkert directs his Midd all-star cast for the coming performance. In the center of the buzz of activity there individuals Who know all about the production and direct building of the set? are several 96 positioning of lights, colors of grease paint, find- ing of props, and fitting of costumes. They are members of Wig and Pen, Middleburyls Hone orary Dramatic Society, Chosen on the basis of long hours of work devoted to Players. For the first time in several years, all members may now be distinguished by a small gold pin in the shape of what else but a wig and pen. Wig and Pen, the governing group of Players, has had another successful year under the leadership of President Bob McGowan, Vice- President Mike Werman, and Secretary-Treas- urer Sue Tisdell. In November, Hedda Calder, Ibsenis classic, was presented With two casts per- forming on alternate nights. Julee Stone and Sally Porter headed the billings, playing very convincingly in an outstanding setting designed by mCappyii Potter of the Drama Department. In December a series of twelve oneeact plays was presented, directed by students, and the 1957 Carnival began with a bang When Staiag 17 hit the boards of the high school gym. With the Spring and graduation show, the drama year ends at Middlebury, as Wig and Pen and Players look forward to moving into their new home, the Wright Memorial Theater, by Carnival 58. Fraternities and Sororities . . . Come each Monday eve, fraternities weave Tradition - a spirit Which binds. Progressing, plans bring a weekend in spring: A new scene as on our path winds. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Front Row: Holmes, Smith, Hoen, Regan, Merrill, Young, Evans. Back Row: Sitts, Sanders, Mc- Donough7 Peterson, Johnson, Ormsbee7 Gura. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: Curtis, Nichols, Johnson, Pagoulatos, Walker. Second Row: Lockwood, Bachman, Wilson, Brzezenski, NICCoy, Houck, Sweeney. I.F.C. AND Bar room brawls and Halloween parties, afteremeeting speakers and philanthropic pro- jects e the sometimes zany, sometimes serious activities of NIiddleburyts Greek letter organi- zations are regulated and interrelated by the PanheHenic and Interfraternity Councils. These two legislative groups, designed to promote cooperation and good will among in dividual fraternities, and to insure each fraterni- ty the fairest means of self-perpetuation, find that rushing is one of the annual problems with which they must deal. Each fall Panhcll revises and reschedules rushing plans to insure a flexie ble and effective system; it sponsors a pre-tush Cider session, and a Panhell tea, as well as super vising all rushing activities. With the innovation of second semester rushing, which started right PANHELL after Thanksgiving, IFC had responsibility for executing new arrangements, including prev Carnival pledging so that new members could enjoy Carnival parties Trophies are given by both councils in recognition of outstanding achievement or tal- ent. Panhell awards a scholarship to a Sopho- more girl on the basis of academic standing and citizenship, while cups are given by IFC t0 the winners of interfraternity sport competitions. Every semester a scholarship cup is presented by each council to the sorority and fraternity with the highest composite average. With a commendable spirit of impartiality, good-will and cooperation, these councils govern the actions and attitudes of Middlebulys Greek letter societies. ALPHA SIGMA PSI The scholastic average is gaining, The athletes are shedding some fat. The artsyhcraftsies remain rampant, Try and type ASP, for ah that. First Row: Douglass, Emory, Curtis, Dutchess, Brask, Dusing, VVyss. Second Row: Klaren, Rudd, Foster, Knowles, Lewandowski, Perkins, Reed, Kruchten, Simmsy VVoolven, Jones. Third Row: Paquette, Damrath, Carter, Krugman, Horniman, Storr, Blodgett, Ormsbee, Paust, Croland, Merrill, Silvers. Fourth Row: Corlis, VVoodworth, Bry, Stenstream, Purdy, Tyler, des Granges, Littlefield, Milham, Metcalf, Brassington, English, Cummings. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The ATO girl is known far and wide, And the serenades are many But you cannot sing to faculty wives To get passing marks from Benny. First Row: Luce, Fitzgerald, Miller, de Gunzburg, Van Wagenen, Hoyt. Second Row: Evans, Hagemeyer, Swan, Corkran, Joseph, Ward, Wierner, Hayes, Walling, Barnum. Third Row: Fletcher, Parker, Fatherly, Burgess, Johnson, Miller, Hiss, Nutting, Howe, Paul. Fourth Row: Steeves, Orvis, Beyer, Travis, East, Boland, Freeman, Connal, MacIntyre. ATWATER CLUB Oh good grief,' said Charlie Brown As the score was written down, fA1th0ugh sports bring us no fame, Academics is our game!n First Row: Doering, Ingham, O'Dell UDICSJ, LVIISA Craig CHousemotherD, Jones, Kramer, Thomsen. Second Row: Lovett, Kliegman, Wellman, Hilfer, Frankenberg, VVieboldt, Fisher, Dengler. $39 First Row: Gilbert, Bricken, Koh, Greer, Metzger, Raymond, Hahn. Second Row: Mirabelli, Castelli, Decker, Marlow, Cluett, Turtle, Wakefield, Moore. Third Raw: Everett, Coates, Riccio, Smith, Bates, FovHer, Ford, Porter, Young, Scriggins, Partch, VanVlaanderen, Erbe, Thomas. Fourth Row: Heffron, Phinney, MacGowan, Telfer, Campbell, Hodges, Sargent, Adams, Van Etten, Hubbell, Greene. CI-II PSI Chi Psi has done one braver thing Than all the others did; And yet a better thence does spring - We kept our poets hid! 104 KAPPA EPSILON Intellect, barbarian, we're all of that Tall and short, lean and fat Content in drinking or sawing wood But loyal to Deke and its Brotherhood. First Row: Graper, Holmes, Vallez, Farrar, Russell, Symanski7 Peirce, Canedy. Second Row: AlcCann, Rice, Barkman, Davis, Herlitz, Fisher, Cohen, 310mm, Sargent. Third Row: Lahdenpera, VViesner, Timms, Parker7 Rowe, NICEnaney, Hanafee, Harvey. First Row: Cowles, Percival, Kelly, Ryan, Murray, Nhller. Second Row: Ginsburg, Coe, Corliss, Johnson, Painter, Hsiang, Hoen, Locke, Small. Third Row: Mentor, Taylor, Cooper, Dow, Albers, Johnson, Kernochan, Kotzen, Ross, Howell, Roberts. Fourth Row: Greenwood, Gray, VVachteH, lVlorris, Eitner, Smiley, Rolph7 Currie, Nichols, Smith, Harpp. DELTA UPSILON The man in raccoon for the gradk behest, The right Ugly h'iug in Community Chest; Carnival memories in the wake - The castle of ice from the infamous lake. 106 First Row: Talbott, Brown, Bicknell, Kater. Second Row: Garcia, Murphy, Cummings, Booth, Johnson, Booth, Sanders, McDonough, Blacker, Fithian, Bonner. Third Row: IWCKie, Lofquist, Bennotth, Bieling, Law ton, Peel, Lasell, Freeman, Gaudreau, Cameron, Lorentzen. Fourth Row: Jones, Ray, Godsoe, Willis, Middleton, Sweatt, Finley, Fitzgerald, Bancker. KAPPA DELTA RHO Well stocked in spirit In outlook mundane; Cursed by lack Of poetical brain. PHI KAPPA TAU The paint is peeling, foundations are rickety, Both kegs and porch hockey flourish at piCkety Villa and Morgue are our cafe society, W ith parties and dates to improve our sobriety. First Row: Bell, Corey, Regan, Hall, Rice, Haviland, Bloody, Tirone, Bouvier. Second Row: Keck, Turner, Lee, Livingston, Nahley, Smith, Bedell, Bond, Geenty. Third Row: Browny Young, Watson, McGowan, Codding, Evans, Askew. SIGMA PHI EPSILHON The hounds and sounds are strong and loud, But the Green Room Offers a place to think; The twenty-three 2111 joined the crowd Where lovers 10m and, of course, the drinkers drink. First Row: Cote7 Buzzell, Thomas, -Mandigo, Halpin, Noonan, Beneventc, Gualtieri. Second Row: Blackburn, Johnson, Sundstrom, Palmer, Wagner, Gram, Schneider, Ebbels. 7741311 Raw: Ray, Hurt, .1 wichell, Scheer, Carbine, Wise, Finnegan, Grabowski, Lavin, Widen, Enroth, Cross, Bickel, DeSerio. Fourth Row: Fusco, Bradley, Ryan, Lenz, Niles, Endres, Burr, Barlow, Dehlendorf, Mooney, Batal, Peterson. m First Row: Gariepe, Ferman, Ohslund, Boyd, Robinson, Breed, Van Vranken, Simpson. Second Row: Loeb, Gura, Schain, Hoyt, Sylvester, Taylor, Merriam. Third Row: Rappel, Hinckley, Deming, Sims, Hunt, Arnold, Jay, Carey. THETA CHI We are the boys of the chorus, 1' We hope you enjoy our show, POUBE , . .35!ng w . . : We know youke rootin, for us, But now weR'e got to go . . . ZETA PSI NOXV S the year for Old Phi Sig Acclaimed by all as Zeta Psi; Party-times were really big, As a national, well ride high! First Row: Wilson7 J. Smith, Spach, Hawthorne. Voycr, Tessler. Second Row: Riegel, Sitts, Tuttle, Milner, Williams, Young, VVilder, Tillinghastv Kerestzesy. Third Row: Taulhaber, Heebner, Smith, Fries, Donahue, Broadhead, Machcn, Farnsworth, Brenner7 Tnmash, Simon. Fourth Row: Koster, Caste, Wemrnerus, Mrstik, Barenborg, Hathaway, DueH, R'Ieeson, Mack. WW E E g E ALPHA XI DELTA The Alpha XYs have been on the g0, Moving, painting, and scrubbing you know. Having many good times in our new rooms at last, 5657 went much too fast! First Row: Coffin, Pennypacker, Mjos, Shutt, Smith, Forkel, Rice, Hardy, Walker. Second Row: Clarke, Dodd, Lockwood, LaPierre, Ruzicka, Williams, Lane, Hanson, Tallman, Cothran, Hicks. Third Row: Zimmerman, Strang, Austin7 June, MacDonald, Menten, Sprague, Hitchcock. Firsf Row: Ladd, Aretz. Benz, Lascelle. Second Row: Neuse, Samson, Cowins, Timpson, Lewis, Ransom, Flatt, Sargent, Lesser, Hall, Quinlan, Carlisle, Davis. Third Row: Britain, Spade, Haver, Street, Haynes, Scott, Thrasher, Ebere, Wedemann, Zornow, Judah, Lucas, Kuebler, Bliss. Fourth Raw: Chalmers, Bachman, VVallace, Tisdell, Wilson, Treiber, Larrabee, Langley, Burch, Freeman, Evans, DELTA DELTA DELTA A Friday night supper, Chop suey and bridge, A cabin safari on a Green lVlountain ridge, Wet paint in our kitchen, gold mums at the game Keep Tri Deltas busy and proud of their name. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Our Kappa Clan keeps busy With Brandon afternoons, We find a new piano great To keep us all in tune. First Row: McLeod, Widener7 Paetow, Clement, Shillingford, Biggar, Davis, Chandellier, Johnson, Williams. ?;wiw Row: Houck, Smart, Coutant, Everest, Webb, Ross, French, Babbidge, Parnie, Davis, Hall, Dwinell, 1c 5. Third Row: McIntosh, Marsteller, Leavitt, Curtis, Knapp, Miller, Littlewood, Fitzgerald, Roemmele, Humme, But- terfield7 Pring, Taft, Stokes7 Payne. Fourth Row: Maier, Hall, Boyer, Stone, Newell, Nightingale, Gerhart, Witmer, Kane, Stoesser, Hancock, Ben- nett, Heath, Maxwell. w in gzawggw w PI BETA PHI An active Pi Phi may be found In every phase of campus life; Her loyalty with friendship bound, A scholar in the four year strife. First Row: Pitcher, Moore, Hall, Harwood, Durfee, Smith, Sherlock, Legler, Landry, Falls, Bliss. Second Row: XVhitney, NICKnight, Bagnardi, Dickey, Hildebrand, Mooney, Kelly, Noble, Rock, Warder, Hins- man, Lagergren, Davis. Third Row: von VVettberg, Packard, Post, Groll, Larsen, Smoller, Martin, Grenier, Siebert, Bigelow, Layer, Joseph- son, Lehman, Dooley, Andrews, Jordan. Fourth Row: McCoy, Wagner, Sippel, Gurney, Graham, Johnson, Gordon, Hamilton, Caseley, Davis, Martin, Rogers. First Row: Grant, Hill, Wininger, Frail, Crehore, Rasche, Fraser, Hart, Armstrong. Second Row: Ketcham, Pease, Stein, Smith, McCracken, Mayer, Clark, Johnson, Daniell, Sweeney, Pagoulaios, Dickey, Brigham. Third Row: Armstrong, Bushnell, Vinke, Spaeth, Blick, Carlson, VVebster, Alvord, Ferguson, Chapman7 Kloseley, Farrell, Nelson, Stanton, Eckels, Havinghurst. Fourth Row: Fairhurst, Lichty, Johnson, Bensen, Schlosser, Benzien, Cutter, Bang, Adwin, Hickcox, Turenne, Stone, Gettens, Leach. SIGMA KAPPA Another year, a new decor Is seen on Sigma's walls and floor We look with pride on Queen Anrfs reign, Fame comes to Sigma once again. THETA CHI OMEGA New location, new rooms, new name Theta Chi O Chose success as its aim. Dates with a paintbrush really were fun, Parties and bridge kept us all on the run. First Row: Bayard, Bush, Bowlen, Contente, Eberth, Vought, Van Duyn, Brown, Hauck, Harper, Brouse, DIacrise ty, Nichols. Second Row: Schraft, Sorenson, Edwards7 Mimno, Link, Daniels, Rockwood, Dwyer, Allen, Bruce7 Holmes, Loomis. Third Row: Waldorf, Aliner, Deerhake, Cameron, Nelson, Nloreau, Brzezenski, Davey, Williams, Townsend, Frame, O,Donnell. Sports . . Midd football crowds Cheer through year after year; Each sports season brings the 01d thrill. While smooth Field House floors and ice now indoors Uplift widening Views; h changing still. gig ? ON THE GRIDIR ON... 123 First Row: Dugan, johnson7 Sargent, Wallace, Tirone, Johnson, Rausa, Cooper, Holmes, Wiesner, Hall. Second Row: Peterson, Batal, Sundstrom, Ryan, Smithy Johnson, Ginsburg, Thomas, Curry, Koslowski, Taylor. Third Row: Barrenborg, Tangeman, Moody, Russ, Hughes, Jackson, French, Mentor, Evans, Gualteri, Lyford. Fourth Row: Layman, Manley, Doyle, Thomas, Lardner, Brodsky, Johnson, Howard, Walsh, Bartlett, Bond. Fifth Row: Gilwee, Grasche, Cobb, Watermanm, Mackey, Guarnaccia, Nelson, Sheehan, Aldrich, Tryder, Fusco, Dean. With the return of fifteen lettermen and the turnout of a host of freshmen candidates, the Middlebury football outlook seemed to be extremely bright, but not even the most opti- mistic Panther fan expected the thrills and fine football that finally culminated in the 1956 Ver- mont State Football Title. Right from the opening kick of season the Nelsonmen showed all that they were a team to be reckoned With. Complete team play clomi- nated the game as Midd crushed a favored W es- layan eleven on opening day 21-6, W .P.l. nest came to Porter Field and after a hard fought battle came out on top by a 7-0 margin. Standouts for Midd in this homecom- ing tussle were: Scottie Sundstrum, Milt Peter- son, Bob Batel, Dick Fusco, and Captain Moosell Johnson, John Hall, Pete Cooper, Zing Rausa, action. On October the 13th, Midd journeyed to VVilliarnstown and faced a powerful Williams team who poured it on until the final gun When 124 the score read Williams 33, Middlebury 7. All was not dark however, as Bill Tryder played an- other outstanding game for Midd, as did his backfield mate Pete Aldrich. At Lewiston, Maine the following Saturday, the Batesl Bobcats dealt the Panthers their third straight defeat 280 with Bob Martin of the Cats accounting for 21 of his teamls points. Al- though held to only small ground gains through-e out the afternoon, the passing attack, sparked by the pitching of Pete Cooper and John Mentor and the receiving of Ron Weisner and Don, Taylor gave Midd 180 yards through the air. After a shakeup in the line-up and a hard: Panthers stormed back, against R.P.I. to take a 21-7 decision. Freshmen fullback Bill Tryder filling in for the injured, Floreo LaVin scored two of the teamls TDls, and was instrumental in setting up the third. Other standouts for lVlidcl were: Rollie Dugan, Bare Johnson, Pete Aldrich, Bill Ryan, and Ron, VVeisner. weekjs practice, the Playing inspired football the next Saturday the Panthers lived up to early hopes and routed a Norwich team that was favored to win the state title. To pick a standout in this contest would be superfluous but a great deal of the credit for this 41-14 upset must go to the for- ward wall who, lead by Captain Harry iihioose'q Johnson, outhustled and outplayed their Cadet counterparts. Such underclassmen as Herb Thoe mas, Bill Tryder, Bill Doyle, Dave Barenborg, and Bill French showed the fans the brand of football they may expect to see for the next four years. Zing Rausa showed the way to the state title as in the closing moments of a game in which U.V.M. lead 6-0, he set up the score and then burst off tackle to tie the game. For the extra point the Nelsonmen again elected the left halfback and once again he was equal to the task, this time slicing off the right side to make the final score Middlebury 7, Vermont 6. Throughout the season the greatest burden of the pressure rested on the shoulders of our senior men and time and again they rose to the occasion and spirited the team on to victory, so a special tip of the hat to: Captain Harry Johnson, Tim Wallace, Billy Holmes, Bare Johnson, John Hall, Pete Cooper, Zing Rausa, Ron VVeisner, Rog Tirone, and Bob Dean. Captain iiMoose Johnson FOUR WINS-THREE LOSSES Middlebury 21 W esleyan 6 Panthers unleash vaunted running attack. Lavin is outstanding gaining over 100 yards. Aldrich and Tryder shine 21150 as do Barenborg and Wallace in the line. 1Viidd1ebury O W orcester P01ytechnic 7 Panther air and ground attack stifled. Squad plays fine defensive game, but one costly mistake makes difference in tightly fought contest. Captain 1Vioose Johnson, Bare Johnson, and Others shine in 1ine play. 1V1idd1ebury 7 W i11iams 33 Panthers are outclassed by powerfu1 and then unbeaten Ephmen. Tryder is outstanding on the ground and makes 51 yard run for the lone touch down for Midd. Holmes and Johnsmi are hurt. hiiddlebury 0 Bates 28 Midd is not at best in game which the faster and stronger Bates line and backfield excels. Loss of Captain Johnson butts in line. Attack sluggish and ballhandling below par. Need for improved line play. 1V1idc11ebury 21 R.P.I. 7 Panthers regain winning stride as late rally in last period sinks the hard fighting Engineers. Tryder gains 136 yards and scores twice. Aldrich gets other touchdown and exhibits some nifty passing. Captain Johnson re- turns ana plays stellar game in the line along with Peterson, Ryan, Bare Johnson and Ron VViesner. Middlebury 41 N orwich 14 Firedup 1VIidd squad blitzes favored Norwich team. Coach Duke Nelson empties the bench as Panthers push across six touchdowns. Tirone con- verts four of four extra point attempts, giving him ten for ten for the sea- son. Tryder gains 150 yards and scored twice as did Pete A1drich. Peter son, Zing Rausa, Dick Fusco, Herb Thomas and Dave Barenbobg 3150 shine. biiddlebury 7 Vermont 6 biiidd1ebury wins first state title since 1949 as Zing Rausa comes Off the bench in the last four minutes to add a fitting c1imaX to a fine four year career by tallying the tying touchdown and running over the deciding extra point. Seniors Captain Johnson, Tim Wallace, Bare Johnson, Ron Wiesner, and Rog Tirone add to Panther cause by playing fine games in their final appearances. Line p1ays well both ways and Tryder and Aldrich spark the attack. 126 Middlebury 2 Colgate 5 Middlebury 1 Clarkson 0 Middlebury 1 Union 1 Middlebury O Plattsburg S. T. O hiiddlebury O Plattsburg State Teachers 0 hiiddlebury 3 Hillyer 1 Middlebury O VVPI. O Middlebury 1 Albany State T. 2 SOCCER First Row: Bennorth, Partch, Alberts, Kane, Karley, Banker, hiiddiebury 0 Coast Guard Acad. O Greer, Miner, Stenstream. Second ROW: Thomas, iVloore, Nichols, Western, Hurt, Coilins, Ford, Worthington, LaSalle, VVyss, Swan, Thomson, Coach Reynolds, Connal, Niiller. Third Row: hiedici, Blacker, Sims, Hally Richards, Bart, Van Wagenen, Konradiy Irwin. THE BOOTERS TAKE THE FIELD A Panther soccer team which was haunted by tie games completed a rugged eight game sched- ule in creditable, if not spectacular, style. The booters were held to draws in fully half of their schedule. Although coach Thomas Reynolds had a good nucleus of veterans to work with, two injuries in the line put a cramp in the squadis Offensive punch. Ewart Thomas missed half the season with an ankle injury, and Captain Alex Carley sat out most of the schedule With a broken collarbone. The booters opened their schedule by drop- ping a 52 decision to Colgate at Hamilton, New York. Union held the Panthers t0 the first of their four standoffs in a 1-1 game the next Satur- day. Midd evened their record at the expense 0? Clarkson as the booters hung a 1-0 defeat on their opponents. Plattsburg was played to a scoreless tie, but it seemed as if h'iidd had found their oftense when they topped Hillyer, 341. However, their one goal in the following 2-1 loss to Albany State was their last tally of the year. W.P.I. and Coast Guard both held the Panther hooters to 0-0 ties. Seasonis record 2 2724. Led by goalie John Nichols and fullbacks Gil Partch, Dave Western and Bruce Richards, the defense was Virtually impenetrable. All three Will be back next year, along With Captain-elect Rich htiiner, who starred at centerehalf all season. 127 gig g; . IN BASKETBALL-- 123 The 1956-1957 Nliddlebury College basket- ball club will be remembered as one of the pluck- iest and hardest scrapping in the schooTs history. Notable among the Panthers this season was Captain Charlie Sykes, who despite a slow start, was scoring at a stronger pace than in previous campaigns and leading the team in rebound- ing. The team opened against defending Ivy League Champ Dartmouth and bowed to the much taller Indians 74-44. Jim Wagner, veteran senior guard, stood out for Midd hitting on several long sets and totaling fourteen points. The basketeers registered their first win of the year over Trinity in a thrilling overtime 74-73 win at Hartford. Dick Polzcllds field goal with ten seconds to go sent the game into overtime and frosh Dave Barenborgys late field basket won the tense battle. Captain Sykes led the Panther scorers with 22 points, while freshman Charlie Rand snared twenty rebounds and scored thirteen points before leaving the game early in the second half on fouls. Massachusetfs strong and then unbeaten club cooled off the Panthers 87-66 to Close out the pre-Christmas vacations slate. On the long Northern New York trip to face Clarkson and St. Lawrence the team bowed to a very hot Clarkson squad, but in a much Closer tilt, St. Lawrence was barely able to eke out an 83-79 win. In his finest game in a Midd uniform Zing Rausa tossed in twenty-four and Captain Sykes had twenty-three. Five men play- ed the entire game for the Panthers. Norwich then won a Close 79-61 verdict at the Field House with seniors Jim W agner and Ralph VVoodbury sparking the team with seventeen and sixteen points respectively. Then came the Vermont game and a fine team effort in a game that was much Closer than the 86-71 score would in- dicate. In the last game prior to exams Wesleyan topped the Panthers 63-57 in a game which the Panthers almost pulled out of the fire due to the fine shooting of Sykes, and frosh Baren- borg and Wiley. The second win of the year came over Northeastern here 60-58 on Sykes last-minute driving layup. The Panther captain led the scoring with twenty and VVoodbury had fifteen. Over Carnival 3 late IWidd rally fell just short as RPI squeaked out a 67-66 win. Captain Sykes was high with twenty-three and Zing Rausa had thirteen. Captain Sykes was the only Panther averag- ing double Figures at the time of publication with his average of about sixteen per game. Wagner was second in scoring and Greet third First Row: Scheer, Greer, Wagner, Svkest Rausa, VVoodbury, Urbach. Second Row: Rice, Rausa, Rochat, Castelli, Polzello, Barenborg, Burr, Wiley, IVIooney, Center, Mackey. with each averaging roughly nine per game. Rausa and Barenborg were others who had totaled over one hundred points thus far in the campaign. Four seniors including Sykes, Wag- ner, Rausa, and Woodbury will depart in June, but this year has uncovered some good prospects for next season. Four highly promising fresh- men in Barenhorg, Rand, who was the Clubls second leading rebounder, Wiley, and sharp shooting Dave Center will be on hand next year along with Zingls brother Tom to com- bine With veterans Greer, talented transfer Carl Scheer, Herb Urbach, Dick Polzello, and others which showed the team a good nucleus for an improved season in Coach Mackeyk second year at the helm. lVliddlebury Middlebury hliddlebury Middlebury lVliddlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury 130 Dartmouth Union American International Vermont Trinity Massachusetts Wil liams Clarkson St. Lawrence Norwich Vermont Wesleyan Northwestern St. Michaels Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute COVtJ HOCKEY TEAM: First Row: Farrar, Dollar, Carley, NIarlowe, Wakefield, Rice, Devine. Second Row: Karin, Bostwick, Wise, Ryan, Robinson, Costanzo, Nelson, VVitham, Kerr, Lenz, Cary. T196 Panther 166mm . Middlebury Rdiddlebury Middlebury Middlebury Nliddlebury Nliddlebury IWiddlebury NIiddlebury Middlebury lVliddlebury Nliddlebury Middlebury Riiddlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Nliddlebury $UIxIHx1HlQ-PNHKQOOO-PNKO 1 Colby Bowdoin Yale Princeton Harvard Northeastern Hamilton Amherst RPI Dartmouth Army St. Lawrence Clarkson Northeastern Clarkson N orwich N orwich Williams .- WNW-li-UJb-IKOONWOOWHUJOUJOON 131 Despite the loss of several key players in cluding high-scoring Captain Ron OiKeefe and stellar defenseman Rollie Schopp, Coach Duke Nelson was still able to field a well-balanced hockey squad with a nineeeight record at the time of publication. The pucksters opened their season in fine style, winning their first four games over Colby, Bowdoin, Yale and Princeton, with outstanding work by Ken Farrar in the goal and Captain Hugh hiarlow and Gerry Lenz 0n the defense. The squad then suffered a letdown and play- ing below par dropped a 10-0 verdict to strong Harvard, and another to Northeastern. The Panthers rebounded to topple Hamilton and Amherst with Mike Karin, Ken Kouri, Pete Bostwick, and Keith Dollar doing most of the scoring. In their first Tri-State game powerful RPI proved too much for the Nelsonmen to handle and the Panthers dropped an 8-1 verdict here. This was followed by a close 3-2 loss to Dart- mouth in a game in which the host team, Midd, led all the way until penalties left them short Vital players on the ice and Dartmouth was able to score two goals. On the annual Northern New York trip Middlebury stickmen were outskated but not outhustled by the vastly superior forces of two of the 13215th finest hockey teams, St. Lawrence and Clarkson. On the rebound Midd gained revenge for one of her earlier defeats by down- ing Northeastern here 7-3. Playing their best game of the year, the Panthers held mighty Clarkson to a 4-1 score. Stellar work in the goal by frosh Frank Costanzo was the highlight of the game. Back to back wins over Norwich set the Panthers on the win trail once again, and they stretched their winning streak to three by defeating Williams 4-3 over the Carnival weekend. The Panthers presented a fine first line throughout the season, but often suffered for want of a strong enough second line. Sopho- more standout Mike Karin sparked the team and was the leading scorer to date. In fact Karin was among the ten leading scorers in the nation at the last tabulating that the writer had seen. Speedy backchecker Ken Kouri was an- other standout and was the squads second lead- ing point producer. The third member of the first trio Pete Bostwick proved to be a fine play- maker and stickhandler throughout the year. Sophomore Keith Dollar and seniors Alex Carley and Bo Wakefield were others who contributed their share. Farrar and Costanzo stood out in the goal, and Captain Marlow, Lenz, Bill Ryan, and frosh Tracy Perry gave the team adequate de- fensive strength against more competition. Companion 0n the 570106! . The Middlebury 195657 ski team was again surpassed only by one of the finest Dartmouth teams. A series of unfortunate mishaps hamper- ed the Panthers at Dartmouth, but the team showed its true worth by taking second in our own Carnival. Even here, serious falls in the slalom cost the squad 3 possible win. Captain Pete VVebber led the Panthers this year and proved himself an exceedingly capable downhill and slalom man. Senior Tom Burns also shone for the Panthers, placing consistently high in all events in which he participated. Junior Frank Hurt came through in brilliant style winning the crosscountry at the Middle- bury Carnival and placing third in the down- hill. Hurt also did well in various individual achievement races such as the Fiske Trophy Race and the Vic Constant Memorial. Pete Lahdenpera, the team's outstanding cross-Country competitor, although unable to compete in our Carnival due to illness, won several early season crossecountry events and has given every in- dication of becoming one of the finest collegiate competitors in the country in this event. In the jumping a senior, Norm Cummings, and a freshman, Herb Thomas, excelled. Cum- mings proved himself to be the finest collegi- ate jumper in the East by sweeping the junip- ing titles in both the Dartmouth and Middle- bury Carnivals. T homas placed second in our Carnival and promises to become one of the better jumpers in the East. Jon lVletzger and Alan Lamson were others who provided added depth for the Panthers. The Middlebury women,s ski team regained its place as the top womenis ski team in the land. The squad without its two top stars, Renie Cox and Penny Pitou who were out in Aspen, Colo- rado training for important races, still won the Middlebury Carnival. The team strength lay in two of the finest women skiers in the country, Miss Cox and Miss Pitou, aided by the steadily improving Mary Hinsman, who in her own right is one of the Eastls finest, and Debbie Davis the East- ern Downhill Champion. Miss Cox is national womenis downhill and slalom champion, while Miss Pitou was a member of the 1956 womenls Olympic team which competed at Cortina, Italy. Miss Cox was second in the womenis portion of the Vic Constant Memorial, and Miss Pitou won the Gibson Trophy Race, defeating some of the nations best. Miss Hinsman skied brilliantly in the Mid- dlebury Carnival, placing well in all events. Miss Davis also did extremely well, and a third strong frosh prospect was discovered in Sue Goodwin, who placed high in Carnival competition. With all this underclass talent another fine team ap- pears in the making for next year. MENS SKI TEAM: Lahdenpera, Sheehan, Gibb. Bujold, Hurt, Folger, Thomas, Nichols, Webber, Jackson, Lamson, Howe, Metzger, Blodgett, Burns, Schwantes, Cummings. WOMEN'S SKI TEAM: Left to Right: Vought, Taft, Hinsman, Neuse, Goodwin, Davis, Neubergen Men3s Ski Team Results Dartmouth Carnival Dartmouth U.N.H. Middlebury Middlebury Carnival Dartmouth Middlebury Norwich W illiams Carnival Dartmouth Middlebury Norwich 583.1 523.4 460.1 579.53 573.63 552.20 570.81 560.90 560.12 W0men3s Ski Team Results Middlebury Carnival Middlebury Colby Jr. U.N.I-I. SKI PATROL Voter to top . . . bring a toboggan down immediately, . . HIf I have to patrol in that shack one more dayV . . . iiWhois patrol leader todayPii . . . Report for today - n0 accidents! This organized group? . . . the Middlebury College Ski Patrol . . . and they,re really organized. Tryouts are put to work . . . First Aid tests . . . trac- tion . . . mend toboggans . . . mock accidents . . . they patrol too, ski free Cmembets are paid by the Snow BOWD. Patrolemen are always on the lookout . . . for bad falls or other mishaps . . . block Off bad areas . . . keep phones and toboggans in order . . . any injuries called into the top for a toboggan . . . sweep all trails at the end of the day i . . sign up weekly for duty. Well qualified group to be responsible for skiers . . Thorny Klaren, a very able president . . . two National Ski Patrol members . . . theyive handled many accidents . . noteworthy was the broken back at Carnival . . . quick but careful attention is their word. Ski sale in the fall . . . money goes for new equip- ment. Something new next year . . . a ski patrolman paid by the college for duty every day. This will aid in the continued safety that is assured by the Ski Patrol . . . they,ve done a commendable job this year. 137 Tbele'matht. . .. Bad weather hampered the early season train- ing of the 1956 Middlebury baseball club. As a result the team was not as sharp in their early play as later in the campaign. The squad in its season openers dropped 11-1 and 5-2 decisions to strong Trinity and AIC respectively. Jim Wag- ner, the team shortstop, was the big stickman in these games. The Williams game was rained out and the team played Union to a ten inning 2-2 tie that was called on account of darkness. Pete Read and Gerry Lenz pitched extremely well in the game for the Panthers, and two freshmen Bob Ray and Dick Thomas supplied the batting punch. In a makeup of the Williams game the Sheehanmen bowed in a Close game 6-5, and then Midd proceeded to top Norwich 7-1, Lenz pitched the Williams game in creditable fash- ion, and Read spun a neat six-hitter to stop the Cadets. Captain Bob Keating, Cy Anfind- sen, and Zing Hausa did the heavy sticking in these encounters. Midd then topped Clarkson 7-6 with Pete Read picking up the win in re- lief. In a surprise the Panthers were badly trounced by St. Michaels 17-9. Wagner, Chuck Smithy and Rog Tirone did the heavy hitting with Tirone extending his hitting streak to seven in a row. The Panthers against RPI in their next game put on their hitting togs and mauled the En- gineers 18-3. All the Panther regulars and subs had a field day collecting fifteen hits. Gerry Lenz collected his initial win of the year in this one. Vermontis powerful Catamounts then shut out the scrapping batsters 7-0. Against St. Mikes in a return game the Panthers rebound- ed to gain a 3-2 Victory. Lenz won his second game of the campaign in this one as well as providing the batting punch along with Ti- rone and Ray. Pete Read twirled a neat two hitter to shut out Lowell Tech 6-0, and Lenz fired a three hitter to beat Norwich for his third win. Readk triumph was also his third of the year. Smith, Rausa7 and Tom Burr did the big stickwork in the Lowell contest, and Tirone and Wagner stood out in the Norwich game. Playing their finest ball of the year the Middlebury nine forced the powerful Cata- mounts of UVM to fifteen innings before drop- ping a 6-5 decision. Next seasonis captain, Jim Wagner7 come on to do a brilliant relief job until a costly error in the fifteenth inning spoil- ed his fine efforts. The Panthers finished their campaign with a 4-1 loss to Wesleyan in a hard fought contest. The team won six, lost seven, and tied one in seasonal play. Second Row: Percival, Carbine, Thomas, Ryan, D. Smith, Ray, Sheehan. First Row: Wagner, Rausa, Ocorr, Ellis, Keating, Anfindsen, C. Smith, Tirone. Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury U19OWOOOU1KOVNNN Trinity American International Union Norwich Clarkson St. Michaels Williams RPI Vermont St. Michaels Lowell Tech Norwich Vermont Wesleyan 139 11 ONQWONNO First Row: Hurt, Cote, Dengler, Miller, Clark, Symanski, McDowell. Second Row: Johnson, Briggs, Maynard, hliner, Hart, Sykes, Lahdenpera, Schosberg, Brown. MIDD TRACK Coach Arthur Brown's final track team finished their season with a 14 dual meet record, registering their lone win over Norwich. RPI, Trinity, Union, and Williams all out- scored the Panthers. Middlebury placed second in state compe- tition for the second straight year. The team was led by the brilliant Torn Hart, who eon- sistently garnered twenty points or more in dual meet competie tion. Hart was a consistent winner in the high jump and pole vault. Often he also won the hundred and twotwenty yard dashes. Hart again won the high jump in the EICAA and NEICAA regional meets, while winning the pole vault at the EICAA meet and achieving a tie for first in the NEICAA. Captain Edward Sehwertle placed consistently high in the sprints and dashes as did Rich Miner, Charley Sykes, Bill Holmes, Andy Ford, and Hull Maynard. Mark Benz and John Snell paced the Panthers in the weight events, as did Fran OlMalley in the pole vault and broad jump along with Hart. Williams downed Midd to open the season 86-49. Tom Hart was the main Panther spark as he amassed over 20 points in winning the pole vault, hundred, and high jump. Union next triumphed 66-59. Hart again shone, as did Holmes and Sykes in the hurdles and OlMalley and Maynard in other events. RPI also defeated the trackmen 71-55. The team registered its only win over Norwich 93-41 as all Panthers had a Field day. A 6956 loss to Trinity rounded out the season. 140 First Row: Small, Ross, Ratte, Podell, Schneider, Reilly, Cooper, Wilson. Second Row: Ebbels, Marlowe, MeDermott, Pierce, Rice, Farrar. Third Row: Nelson, Peterson, Niles, Keenan, Koh, Stephens, Askew. Fourth Row: Maider, Booth, Telfer, Palmer, Mentor, R. Smith. LACROSSE IN 1956 Middleburyis lacrosse squad suffered a frustrating sea- son in which they were only able to win one game, that over New England College, 11-6. Close games were drop- ped to Massachusetts, 6-5, and New Hampshire, 6-4. Hamilton, Tufts, Amherst, and Union all thrashed the Panthers soundly with 41-5, 14-6, 10-5, 7-2 defeats respec- tively, but there were several bright spots in the campaign. An outstanding freshman, John Mentor, was uncovered along with a promising sophomore, Don Booth. Both added notably to the Panther scoring punch along with Captain Mike Podell, Bob Telfer, Charlie Palmer, Pete Cooper, and senior George Ratte. A 6-2 game was also dropped to M.1.T. during the season. Dick Maider and Milt Peterson developed into capable defensemen during Middls spring encounters, and these juniors coupled with fine goaler, Ken Farrar, and our underclass talent, give the squad promise for a good season this spring. HI Fwst Row: Cameron, Breed7 Gray, Bostwick, Tessler. Second Row: Merriman, DeSerio, Dollar, Brady. TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS Middleburyls tennis team compiled another fine record in their 1956 season. The Panthers won eight matches and lost three. Only strong Dart- mouth, W illiams, and Trinity conquered the Mere rimen. The most notable Panther wins were achieved Over Wesleyan 72, Union, Clarkson, and St. Lawrence all 90, and a good RPI squad 5-4. The Panthers also retained the state title by downing Vermont and St. Michaels both 9.0 The team was led by brilliant sophomore Pete Bostwick, who again went through match play unbeaten, but suffered his first college loss in the NEILTA tournament. Bill Breed also had a fine year as did Captain Vern Gary. Other con- sistent contributors to the Panther cause were Seab Brady, fine freshmen, Bruce Cameron and Dave DeSerio, along with seniors Fyfe Dollar and Sy hlarchand. Only Captain Cray, Dollar, and Marc- hand have been lost, so with a squad built around Bostwick, Breed, Cameron, and Brady the makings of another fine squad will be present. 142 PAR FOR THE COURSE The Middlebury College golf team finished an- other successful year in 1956. Dartmouth, Union, Amherst, and Wesleyan were all defeated by the Nelsonmen. The squad again won the state title over Vermont, Norwich, and St. Michaels. Captain Joel Hufford paced the squad turning in consistently fine performances. Don Sanders, this yearls captain elect, also turned in some fine matche es as did Chuck Leonard, John Keresztesy, Paul Wise, John Hammond, George Gum, and Bruce McIntyre. Captain Hufford and Hammond have depart- ed, but With captain elect Sanders, Keresztesy, former state titleholder, Gum, and Wise, all re- turn to give the team a fine nucleus for this spring. First Row: Hufford, Sanders, Wise. Second Row: Keresztesy, Macintyre, Nelson, Gura. MEN,S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Women Of the world, unite! How did 21 woman get on the Menis Athletic Council, while no men are permitted in the Womenk Athletic Association? A little Checking reveals that the med character of hiAA was not the result of clever planning; it seems that the Commodore 0f the Yacht Club, as well as the various team captains, is an automatic member of this council. Even more company of a masculine gender was provided for the Commodore by the team man- agers, student government, faculty and alumni representatives composing the Athletic Council of which the MAA'is a part. Determination of general athletic policy is the basic function of the Council, which is re sponsible For eligibility rulings, grants of special H4 WOMEN,S ATHLETIC COUNCIL permission, approval of letter awards, and team elections. - Big news of the Womenis Athletic Associae tion this year was the new constitution, which made all Midd women automatic members of the VVAA and eliminated dues collectors as well as the membership fees. A second innovation was the new Badminton Club. Hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, archery, ping pong and tennis, organized into class tourna- ments, playdays, spontaneous team tournaments, and practice schedules kept feminine waist lines slim, and the Womenis Athletic Council, come posed of VVAA officers, dormitory representa- tives and managers of sports busy. WOMEN IN SPORTS FRATERNITIES IN SPORTS Football Basketball Sigma Phi Epsilon 90 Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsilon 7-2 Delta Kappa Epsilon Volleyball Tennis Alpha Tau Omega 9-0 Theta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon 7-2 Hockey Sigma Phi Epsilon 9 0 Theta Chi 8-1 145 Pete Bostwick Student Life . . . Midd weekend plans fill our student life bill, With Carnivan pep the years through. New Parenfs Day came - successful our aim Thus more changing aspects in View. 146 148 INTRODUCING MIDD . . . Said the Beanie t0 the Nametag, nHil, Just happened to see you passing by. Although weyre not in fashionk chic, were signs of Middfs Orientation WeekV The Nametag wept, resigned to fate, But smiles ensued - so did a date! To Climb a most notorious mound, Called Chipman by the kids around. So with their friends these two did go, The Beanie fast, the Nametag slow. And much surprised, at length they found, A poor male rabbit, nose to ground! Upon the next few days they went, T0 sip some tea with the president. They took some tests required as well, Their reaction, hOh, fwas simply -! Now was time for Beaniek fun, At dead of night some songs he sung. For Blue Key ordered loud and clear, HSing out men and give a Cheer? But after days of freshman fun, They found their years at Midd begun. And with true spirit, thus they came, To honor CLASS OF SIXTYS name. WEL C OMB AL UMSl Y0 H0 H0! and the wind blows free! Not a chance for a life on the roving sea - For itls back at Midd that I would be! Old mates and friends from days of yore Welll greet and meet, and then toast - Hone morelll Bright leaves, blue skies Midd on Friday wore. A bonfire huge flashed our hope in its glow As proudly we cheered on the team - llGo, g0, goly, Reliving our rallies of not long ago. That evening the shipmates 0f KDR Gave a campus treat heard near and far, With a jazz beat bright as yon Sailorls star. hleetings and luncheons - Oh, what a day! Though brave Worcester triumphed, our spirits were gay, W hile Moose and llme heartiesn all hauled away. Soon houses were rocking from wall to wall; Moby Dick made news at the Commodores Ball, And a whale of a time was enjoyed by all. SO itls back at Midd - ay, thatls for me! Not I for the life on the roving sea Let Moby Dick, like the wind, blow freell 150 gig g PARENTS Seen Around 011 Oct. 26-27 . . . . . Nearly seven hundred parents invading the campus for Middis first Parentis Week- end . . . proud students acquainting parents With the grey Vermont stone atmosphere of the Campus Saturday morning coffee hour and registration at the Stu U. parents traipsing into dormitories laden down with phon- ographs, stuffed animals, clothing, and articles left home at the beginning of the year man on the floorV becoming a familiar cry in the womenis dorms eager parents ac- companying not so eager sons and daughters to Saturday morning classes to see the educational side of college . . . many alumni-parents remi- niscing about their Middlebury days . . . facul- tyestudent art exhibit showing cultural side of Midd . . . President Stratton, college officials, WEEKEN D faculty welcoming parents at luncheon in their honor . . . Panther-R.P.I. football game high- lighting the afternoorfs social activities Cwe wonD . . . the Chateau as the Charming scene of a post game Presidenfs Reception to meet facul- ty and friends . . . a steady stream of traffic taking sightseers t0 the famed Breadloaf and mountain campus at the Snow Bowl . . . the Snow Bowl Room as a favorite place for parents to relax and socialize . . . more cars than ever available for Saturday night dates . . . parents and students jamming into Nlead Chapel Sun- day a.m. to finish the weekend off appropri- ately . . . lots of satisfied parents going home With happy impressions of Middlebury . . . our thanks to Walter Brooker, executive assistant to the president, for planning such a successful iifirsth for Midd, 1956 MILITARY BALL Once a year the ROTC goes social, this year on November 17 . . . at last coeds get Closer to the corps than the reviewing stand on Veterank day . . . Field House disguised by bright stream- the Shield Of the Corps and familiar scenes of Middlebury form a significant back the music of the Vermonters adds to the gaiety . . the brilliant contrasts 0f Coedys formal gowns against the olive-drab uniforms Professors once more bring out the 01d uniforms . . . proud display of brass and rib- bons . . . familiar voices of our Dissipated Eight . With White Spats and sharp responses, the drill team BIS drop. .. entertain us with their ever new songs . . . then . an in- troduction by Hugh IVIarlowe . . . the saber arch of the honor guard . . and Bob Telfer an- nounces Jane Ross to be the Honorary Cadet Colonel of 195657 . . . big cape and pert cap serve as her badges of office . . citations name Xanie Post, Pat Judah and Nancy Brown Hon- gives a military air to the proceedings . comes the high point Of the evening . . orary Nlajors - James court of honor . . . Jane and Bob begin the Military Waltz . . a mem- orable evening draws to a Close one of Middk few truly formal occasions well on the way to becoming a new tradition. NOV. 29 - DEC. 1 ANNUAL REL Dr. Irving M. Levey Dr. Ronald Bridges Rev. Vincent Brown You Belzm m God 50 What? You believe in God 7 so What?H This was the lead question proposed by Chaplain Scott and co-Chaitmen Patricia Judah and Wayne Reilly for the 1956 Religion Conference, as a question of particular applicability to college students. A '56 innovation, the addition of a keynote speaker, resulted in a dynamic speech by the Reverend Ernest Gordon. Dean of Princetorfs Chapel and a native of Scotland, Gordonk pri- mary thesis centered on the concept of faith. Stressing the uintuitive drive after intel- lectual and moral perfection? Dr. Irving Levy, Chaplain of Jewish Students at Princeton, spoke from the Jewish Viewpoint. Discussion of belief and the question of its relation to reality was presented by Reverend Vincent Brown. As Chaplain 0f the Newman Clubs of Brooklyn and Queens Colleges, Brown presented the attitude of Roman Catholicism. Layman and member of the Congregational Church, Dr. Ronald Bridges attempted to de- fine God, and did so in a very enlightening manner. In general, Hthought provoking is the most apt phrase of description for Middleburyys 1956 Religion Conference. GION CONFERENCE W 1T5 CARNIVAL TIME What is a spirit - a genie in arms? A mysterious messenger, worker of charms? No, not our spirit, hes not much like that g Hels a snowman, a ski man, Champagne in a hat! Though very illustrious, he comes every year, Twentyesix now, renowned far and near, Invading Midd,s campus ,round February time, To delight, to distill, to entice us with wine. Heis a sneak in a ycoon coat, a reveller on skis, Entering our souls, making hearts ill at ease; For who can study? and who can decline To capture his essence at Carnival time? He smiles on our faces, giving laughter a vent, As the players in Stalag become evident; He shimmers on ice, he spins in the air, He guides nimble feet to the Country Fair. He shouts with excitement, he shivers with hope, He encourages skiers who schuss down the slope, Now he is angry, with anxiety he groans - But Midd hockey men bring great Victory home. Now tired and fun-filled, romance he adorns, Crowning the couples who sway until morn. He smiles at their thoughts, some dreamy, some gay, And silently, glowingly, slips away. CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES For the mere flick of an ID, a galaxy of outstanding professional actors, musicians, and dancers provided IVIiddIebury students With a taste of culture unobtainable in the Green Moun- tains without the efforts of Jean Berger, assist- ant professor Of music, and the faculty committee directing the ConcerteLecture Series. Comedy plus tragedy plus the Canadian Players at Stratford, Ontario, added up to an exhilarating October launching for the annual series. Presenting Ibsen,s Peer GyntH With a minimum of scenery and props, the Players re- lied upon sheer acting to unfold the dramatic yet amusing tale. A blustery January night greeted the shiver- ing Quartetto Italiano, but cold fingers and noses could diminish the warmth of neither their music nor their reception. White ties and tails, one femme and three males, and Prokofieff, Mozart, and Schubert combined to produce an henchanting evening, in Italian. Ranging from New Yorkhs Lower East Side to Olde Englande, a series of sketches by the Dance Drama Company displayed various types of dancing to various types of music. Strains of Tchaikovsky mingled With the jangle of a cash register as the uDiamond Back Gang vied with uThe False Ladyh for a delighted February audi- encehs favor. Adding ApriTs final fillip, the Vermont State Orchestra, conducted by Middhs Mr. Alan Carter, brought the season to a symphonic close. x: :2 L w w 9 Mr This book was made possible with the help of the following: Abernethy Clarkson Wright Inc. ,,,,,,,, 190 AbramTS Department Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 179 Addison County Trust C0., Inc. hhhhhhhh 173 Angie's 1.G.A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 179 Baileyys Music Rooms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 L. G. Balfour Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Benjamin Brothers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 189 Brandon Inn hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 194 BIOWD,S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Bruhds ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Brush Motors, Inc. hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 196 Burlington Drug Company hhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 177 Burlington Shvings Bank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 184 Canney-Plue, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Carbee Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Central Vermont Public Service Corporation ,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Champlain Beverages ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Champlain Valley Fruit C0., Inc ......... 189 C011ege Linen Supply ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 198 College Town Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 200 The Dog Team 11111111111111111111111 198 DoriaTS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 EaganTS Cut Rate Drug Store ,,,,,,,,,,, 179 Economy Department Store ,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Edlund Company, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Elliott and Churchi11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 A. Emilo Coal Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 F016y1s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Foster Motors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Frank Mahr Ski Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Gees Radio and Television Shop 11111111 178 John E. Gerow and Sons ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Girard Baking Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Goodro Lumber Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Grandview Lodge 8: Cabins 111111111111 195 The Grey Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 T. A. Haigh Lumber C0., Inc. ,,,,,,,,,, 183 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Hale ,,,,,,,, 191 H. N. Hartwell 8: Sons, Inc ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 F. 13. Howard Co., Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Howard Johnsonk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 The Howard National Bank and Trust Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 177 The Hubbard Agency ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 The Hurley Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 204 1.G.A 222222222222222222222222222222222 193 Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company 22222 201 Kellefs Middlebury Hardware 2222222222 185 Killington Bank and Trust Company 22222 171 The Lane Press 22222222222222222222222 187 Lawrence and LeClair ................. 175 Lazarus Department Store 22222222222222 172 Lincoln Studio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Lockwoodk Restaurant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Mads Service Station ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 The Main Street Super Market ,,,,,,,,, 191 The Marble Savings Bank of Rutland Wn 175 John McKenzie Packing C0., Inc. ,,,,,,, 186 John C. Paige C0. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 Middlebury College Book Store ,,,,,,,, 188 Middlebury Inn 2222222222222222222222 192 Modern Linen and Laundry ,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Montpelier Tavern Hotel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Monument Farms Dairy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 W. H. Murdock and Son ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Munsat Jewelry Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 National Bank of Middlebury ,,,,,,,,,, 192 R. S. Noonan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 Orienta1 Rug Shop 22222222222222222222 185 Palmefs Dairy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Paqu, Inc. 22222222222222222222222222 196 P01ymers, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 184 F. J Preston and Son ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Provoncha Esso Station ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 QuesneYs Laundry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Rut1and County Auto Dealefs Association ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 The Rutland County National Bank 22222 187 Schmitt Supply Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Serviss Mattress and Upholstering C0 22222 176 Sewards Dairy Bar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 John Sexton 8: C0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 185 Edwin F. Sharp , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 188 Shephard 8K Hamelle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 Simondk 1,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Smith Paint Wallpaper Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 Smithk Park Restaurant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 The Spa .3, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Star Bowling Alleys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Strong Hardware Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Sylvia Putziger Blazers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 A. C. Taber C0. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 The Tops , 2222222222222222222222222 200 United 5 D011ar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 172 Edward Vantine Studios, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,, 177 The Vermont Book Store 22222222222222 189 Vermont Drug, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 179 Vermont Transit Lines 2222222222222222 186 Vermont Structural Stee1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 V 8: H Gulf Service 2222222222222222222 192 W. H. Waite, Inc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178 Waybury Inn 222222222222222222222222 189 Wilsons Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Wright and Ditson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192 170 KILLINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Under the clock RUTLAND. VERMONT COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR EVERYONE RESOU RCES OVER $I4.000.000 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion 171 F. B. HOWARD co., Inc. G'RARD BAK'NG CO- Inc. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS BURLINGTON. VERMONT 7 Cen+er S+ree+ Bakers of BUNNY EN RICHED BREAD RUTLAND' VERMONT and ther Bakery Produds COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS of UNITED 5-DO'LLAR AND STAR BOWL! NG ALLEYS Lazarus Department Store MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT IT PAYS YOU TO PAY US A VISIT 172 ADDISON COUNTY TRUST CO., INC. The Bank 6F Friendly Service MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Member of +he Federal Deposif Insurance Corpora+ion STRONG HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAI L SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE PAINT BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SERVING NORTHERN VERMONT FOR MORE THAN I00 YEARS 205-207 Main S+ree+ Burling+on. Vermonf 173 . Vornmm Slrumural TO THE CLASS OF 1957! Aerial View 01 41- M Corporation y. M, Commencement for many of you means you are going out into the world into business and professional life. Whatever your work in the future, the Vermont Structural Steel Corpora- tion reminds you that in life, as in construction, quality depends on mav terials. Put into your life the best that you have to offer, and you Will always have cause to be proud l. 51th CORR Plant and Warehouse Dial 4-9844 Burlington 207 FLYNN AVEN' t w IH'RIJNGTUN. V 0m SRIJCIIJA As pioneers in the development ot Medical Reimbursement Insurance, we are happy to have had the privilege ot tormu- lating a plan tor the students at Middlebury College. ENROUTE TO AND FROM MIDDLEBURY MAKE SEWARDS DAIRY BAR A REGULAR STOP LAWRENCE 8 LECLAIR Specializing in FURNITURE o CURTAINS O DRAPERIES RUGS O LINOLEUMS l52 Cherry S+ree+ BURLINGTON, VERMONT 40 Main S'i'. Winooski. Vf. BROWN'S AUTO PARTS THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK of RUTLAND. VERMONT would be pleased +0 fake care of your banking needs. Member of Federal DeposhL Insurance CorporaHon 175 COMPLIMENTS OF SERVISS MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING COMPANY ELEC'I'RIC SERVICE SALES CENTRM VERMONT PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORA'HON THE HOWARD NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED I 870 BURLINGTON . . . WINOOSKI . . . RICHMOND Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. WATIONALLY KNOWN COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAITURE HAMILTON. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BURLINGTON DRUG CO. 177 COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. WAITE, l . FINE FURNITURE GEE'S RADIO 8x 49 M TELEVISION SHOP MIDDLEBU RY. VERMONT COLLEGE LINEN SUPPLY INC. Green Mountain Linen Supply Rutland, Vt. VERMONT DRUG, INC. TWO REGISTERED ANGI E'S I.G.A. PHARMACISTS MIDDLEBURY VERMONT MEAT. GROCERIES. VEGETABLES IMPORTED FOOD COMPLIMENTS EAGAN'S 0f CUT RATE DRUG STORE , DRUGS . SCHOOL SUPPLIES ABRAM S GREETING CARDS DEPARTMENT STORE SODA FOUNTAIN Benjamin Block MIDDLEBURY 179 DUC-PAC KOHLER ELJER WATER HEATERS Warm Air PLUMBING FIXTURES Hanson-Ga'les Pipe 8t FiH'ings Sands Hea+mas+er FURNACES AC UNITS DEMING Luxaire Infernafional WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL CONTROLS GATES STEEL - PLASTIC PIPE Mercoid BeH's Sheaves Spang - Republic Minneapolis-Honeywell HEATING BOILERS Burnham H. B. Smifh CANNEY - PLUE, INC. WHOLESALERS PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE 74 RlVER STREET RUTLAND Phone Prospecf 5-5534 180 R. S. Noonan, Inc. Contractors CSngineers YORK, PENNA. SKILL INTEGRITY RESPONSIBILITY WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF Girls' Dormitory - Bottell Center Skating Rink Men's Dormitory Wright Memorial Theatre Building Bota ny Depo rtment's Greenhwse R. S. NOONAN. Presiden+ MIDDLEBURY '2l PALMER'S DAIRY CHAMPLAI N BEVERAGES Pasfeurized and Homogenized Milk CoHage Cheese-BuHermilk Drink Orange Squeeze Chocola+e MiIk-lce Cream Dudiey 8-4802 EAST MIDDLEBURY. VT. WHEN I N RUTLAND IT'S THE ECONOMY YOUR ONE STOP DEPARTMENT STORE 182 T. A. HAIGH LUMBER CO., INC. Building materials anal millworA BURLINGTON VERMONT GOODRO LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 0 PAINT o HARDWARE BETTER LUMBER FOR BETTER HOMES EAST MIDDLEBU RY. VERMONT 183 Compl iments of POLYMERS, INC. Manufacturers of BRISTRAND - ALGIL - SHALON Synthetic Brush Fibers MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK BURLINGTON. VERMONT A Mutual Savings Bank U09 YEARS OF STABILITYy Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion Confinue +0 buy and hold U. S. Treasury and Defense Bonds. Build your Savings Accounf for ready money. This Mufual Savings Bank invi+es you +0 fransacf business by mail. Folder Banking by Mail senf on request 184 OUR BEST WISHES +0 +he GRADUATING CLASS OF I957 ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 92 Grove 5+. Rufland. Vf. SHEPARD 8 HAMELLE MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS HA Sfore of Qualify Service and SaHsfacHon 32 Church Sfreef Burlingfon. V+. KELLER'S Middlebury Hardware 8t Ski Shop Where EVERYTHING is guaranfeed JOHN SEXTON 8 CO. Nafional Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box J S Newfon 59. Mass. 185 BRUSH MOTORS, INC. FORD AND MERCURY Sales and Service 24 Hour Towing Service Phone DU 8-4985 Roufe 7 Middlebury VERMONT TRANSIT LINES THE PEOPLE WILL BE SERVED JOHN McKENZIE PACKING CO., INC. PORK AND PORK PRODUCTS 40 GEORGE STREET BURLINGTON. VERMONT COMPLIMENTS of THE GREY SHOP MIDDLEBURY THE WOMENfS COLLEGE SHOP A MEMO FROM Your Headquarfers For S+a+ionery. Gree+ing Cards. OHice Sup- plies. School Supplies. Smi+h Corona - RoyaI Underwood Reming+on Typeer'ers IOZ Church 51'. Por'l'a ble Burling+on. Vf. 186 THE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND. VERMONT 1864 Ninety-three Years of Service 1957 Member Federal Reserve Sysfem Member Federal Deposif Insurance CorporaHon THE LANE PRESS PRINTERS BURLINGTON. VERMONT 187 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE 188 BENjAMIN BROTHERS . mm DRY CLEANERS W SHIRTS LAUNDERED 80 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE DU 8-2902 MIDDLEBURY. VT. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO., INC. BURLINGTON AND RUTLAND. VERMONT Disfribu+ors of Fresh and Frozen Fruits, Vegetables, Beverages Commercial Cold and Freezer Storage THE VERMONT THE WAYBURY INN BOOK STORE . Es+abllshed I8IO BOOKS The finesf in had RECORDS and accomoda+ions and 'The Old Fashioned Room GREETING CARDS Rou+e I25 Eas+ Middlebury, V'l'. MONTPELIER TAVERN HOTEL comforfable rooms Dining Room Coffee Shop Mon+pelierl Vermonf FOSTER MOTORS General Repairing Aufo Accessories Chrysler and Plymoufh Cars Middlebury. Vermoni' ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT, INC. VERMONT'S FOREMOST DEPARTMENT STORE 2 Church Sfreef Burlingfon, Vf. QU ESN EL'S LAUNDRY 6 Bakery Lane Dudley 8-2842 190 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '57 complimenfs of LOCKWOOD'S RESTAURANT prop. A. A. Fuller Merchan+'s Row MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BLAZERS designed and by SYLVIA PUTZIGER-BLAZERS furnished I40 Wes+ 57+h S+ree+ New York Ci+y I9 N. Y. Complimen+s of THE MAIN ST. SUPERMARKET 24 Main 5+. Middlebury. Vf. DU 8-294l S. 5. Pierce and Peppriclge Farm Produc+s COMPLIMENTS o1c A. C. TABER CO. E. T. LANGEVIN. Propriefor JOHN E. GEROW 8 SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Telephone DU 8-776I Merchan+5 Row COMPLIMENTS of MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE S. HALE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLEBURY INN SERVING STUDENTS AND PARENTS FOR GENERATIONS GIRLS' SCHOOL 8 COLLEGE OUTFITTERS WRIGHT-DITSON 462 Boylsfon Shea? BOSTON I6. MASS. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Tire BaHeries V H Gulf Service i6 Courf Sf. welding mechanical work pick up and road service delivery 01: cars radia+or repair green, stamps 2 cerfified mechanics MIDDLEBURY. VT. fel. 8-9300 THE NATIONAL BANK 01c MIDDLEBURY. VT. I83! 1957 capifal 7 $IO0.000 surplus 7777777777777777777777777777777777777 $200000 Member of +he Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corpora'l'ion 192 HOWARD JOHNSON'S Rouf 7 I Mile Sou+h of Burling+on. Vermonf fel. 4-5l l0 open 7 A.M. - l I P.M. ONE OF THE EAST'S LEADING SKI SHOPS . . . RIGHT AT YOUR CAMPUS DOOR FRANK MAHR SKI SHOP NewL +0 +he Sheldon Museum unanygwl; SIMAIN STREIT. MIDOLIIUIV. VERMONT Complimenfs of J. W. Murdock and Son Mobilheafing Oils and Mobil - Flame BoHled Gas Service FOLEY'S LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLIES RUTLAND, VERMONT ProspecwL 3-3367 193 CARBEE MUSIC COMPLIMENTS VERMONT'S LARGEST RECORD 07C SELECTION phonographs RECORDS accessories BRANDON INN M A Church Burling+on Dial 4-6630 BRANDON. VERMONT The Name Stands for the Finest in Class Rings. Commencemenf Announcemenfs Club Pins. Diplomas. Medals. 8x Trophies L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Sawyer W. Lee So. Burlingfon. VermomL 4O Brewer Parkway +el. 4-6250 COMPLIMENTS Ofa FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of MUNSAT J EWELER CO. lI-I3 Cenfer Sf. RUTLAND. VERMONT For Qualii'y Plus Try Us 194 SMITH'S PARK RESTAURANT SANDWICHES, STEAKS, SEAFOODS FULL COURSE DINNERS feafuring BORDEN'S ICE CREAM A BALANCED SOURCE OF SUPPLY ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL COAL FUEL OIL H. N. HARTWELL 8t SON, INC. PARK SQUARE BUILDING TEL. Ll 2-7IO4- BOSTON COMPLIMENTS of DORIA'S COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND VIEW LODGE and CABINS NORTH on rou+e 7 phone DU 8-4374 PAULS, INC. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING SHIRTS LAUNDERED 45 Cenfer Sf. RUTLAND. VERMONT EDLUND COMPANY INC. Man ufacfurers of BOTTLE OPENERS CAN OPENERS JAR OPENERS EGG BEATERS Shop CONVENIENTLY a+ WI LSONS IN RUTLAND Wilson Spor+s Equipmen+ Co. Wilson Clo. Co. Wilson Music Co. Wilson Boys Store all convenienHy near +0 RuHand's l +0 5 Hour parking area MAC'S SERVICE STATION H. S. MaclNTYRE, Prop. 82 Courf Sfreef MIDDLEBURY. VT. Tel. DU 8-2l92 AUTO SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Dis+ribu+or Mobilhea+ Kerosene ancl Gasoline BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I957 FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS F. J. PRESTON 8 SON lncorporafed 17 Upper Church 81'. BURUNGTON. VERMONT THE DOG TEAM Where Middlebury Celebrates 4 Miles North on US. 7 DU 8-7651 198 A. EMILO COAL CO. MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT Phone DU 8-272l STOKER BRIQUETS BUILDING MATERIALS AVIS-HERTZ DIAL RENT-A-CAR DU 8-7752 SIMOND'S Texaco Super Service Sfafion +ires - +ubes ba++eries - accessories 25 Courf Sf. Middlebury. V12 COM PLIMENTS of ELLIOTT AND CHURCHILL Complimenfs of Provoncha ESSO Station 2 College S+ree+ Middlebury THE TOPS FOR DELICIOUS DINNERS AND AFTER DATE SNACKS Open daily 9:00 a.m. - I:OO a.m. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS 88 Church Sf. Burlingfon. Vf. GEE YARN 200 y a WAN H X J $1 Miler Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's jfnest year- books for the past half century. REAssumNc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. + JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE TO 57k 7957 Jaleioloscope THE LINCOLN STUDIO of MALDEN, MASS. 202 L :2: ,1in ; 4st!!! 3:21 7A2 7 95 7 Jaleioloscope Printed and Bound by Year Book Division of The Hurley Company, Inc. Camden. Arkansas 204 THE 1957 KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Barbara W. Ransom ,57 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Editor-ierhief Gail Parsell y57 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Managing Editor Dorothy L. Bigelow ,58 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager M. Jane Coutant ,58 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Literary Editor Ida Mae Johnson 57 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Photography Editor Sally Lee Sprague ,59 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WAN Editor Donald Lawton 58 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sports Editor Literary Board Barbara Wilson 57 Carolyn Dwinell ,58 Anne Curtis ,58 Literary Staff Susan Benham ,59 Jane Bryant ,60 Elizabeth Comstock ,60 Claire Deerhake ,58 Linda Durfee ,58 Nancy Frame ,59 Aileen Kane 59 Jant Krei ,60 Lee Lonsdale ,59 John Meeson 58 Patty Lee Phillips 58 Caroline Smith ,60 Management Staff Gail Bliss 57 Alice Anne Britain ,59 Calista Bowlen 58 Mary Daniels 58 Louise Eddy ,60 Diane Hildebrand 57 Jane Smith ,57 Jane Ross ,57 205 S ports Staff Edward Ferman 58 Herbert Urbach ,58 Business Staff Barbara Burch 59 Noel Caseley 59 Susan Chapman 59 Elinor Hood 60 Judy Johnson ,58 Arthur Melvin ,58 Theodore Miner 58 Harriette Moseley ,59 Lyndia Smith 58 Thayer Talcott ,60 Art Staff Judith Jacobsen 60 Angela LaRossa 60 Mary Roemmele ,58 Photography Staff Frederick Ayer ,60 Vernon Gray 57 Sally Sprague ,59 Carl Van Winckel 58 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all its components are. One of the most important and unrecognized of these is the t i It is difficult to realize when looking at a yearbook as a finished product just what i 4 support of friends whose help throughout the year has been indispensable. To these I we give our most sincere thanks. Peter S. Gurwit 0f the Jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Company for his patient advice and unfailing cooperation. Wallace D. Hurley 0f the Hurley Company for printing our book. Harold A. Grote 0f the S. K. Smith Company for his service with our cover. Michael Dasho 0f the Lincoln Studio for his excellent photographic work. Henry Prickitt for his tireless help on financial matters. Vernon Gray and Frederick Ayer for their indispensable photographic work. Bernard Cole for the use Of his studio and his assistance in developing. The News Bureau and the Field House Office for help in obtaining pictures. Roommates and classmates for help in captioning pictures and words of encourv agement when they were most needed. :93 : I h i: .2. v ?.v...H4:$