Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1958 volume:

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EJ ,-1.1 11411-L 1-ef. j1 11.1.3 241 . 1.p.31Ef1 1115355361-1. +2Q5.'i-'lf-1 1311 1:'111tQfI,f. 1--jffgw' 1, ..Mlf112' .rP '- f1i1. '11 ' A ' ' :E .1 1-1. 1 ': 211W- .......-.1..1 1155. 1..f.11L.il.a-.Es .-.14-.r :-1.1. .1-. 113F4:1.3.:f.51F3iQsf'fa11 .11 1 S1- 2 g5',.....-4.-i .f,, - :' 1+ 'crnan is a born clzildg his power is the power of growth RABINDRANATH TACORE --,,,,..... 1 ull' 374' the 1958 7 KALEIDOSCOPE middlebury college ddzb y Dean Elizabeth B. Kelly Development of individual potentiality demands under- standing guidance-for Middlebury Women, the source of such counsel is Dean Elizabeth B. Kelly. Hfith wisdom and perception, she helps us to make the choices necessary in growing toward capable, conscientious adulthood. Her in- fluence extending far beyond the administrative confines of her office, Dean Kelly actively participates in the life of the college. YVhether pouring spiced tea at her home, cheering enthusiastically at a football game, or discussing current is- sues with college committees, she is in constant contact with students. As a small way of demonstrating our awareness of the role she plays in our lives, we proudly dedicate this book to Dean Kelly. Source for the solution of sundry problems . . 'I,,,- , ff' ,5 g it ,p ,- .v .1 VS ,AZ ,....-T ' ff?-an ,ER -I inn or all, L exposure to a challenge at MIDDLEBURY Growth is tl1e essence of life. From the uncom- promising hardness of a seed springs the flower. Only the intermediate phase in its metamorphosis, a cocoon forms a temporary pause in the expansion of the butterfly. The protection of an eggshell is abandoned by the young eagle too large to be contained within its boundaries. For man, however, growth involves more than physical amplification, more than mechanical cell division. The primary element is a mental ma- turity-the social, intellectual and spiritual aware- ness that is understanding. Its acquisition demands interaction of mind and environment, a process of challenge and response. In dealing with the life situation, we make the decisions which de- termine the character of our existence. Middlebury is a direct and forceful challenge, diversified in its appearance to each individual. On library shelves await theories and perspectives representing the achievements of centuries. Class- room discussions require carefully interpreted analysis. Still there is more-eveiy field taunts us with questions yet unanswered, regions yet unex- plored. Beside the door of each building shines a light, inviting us to enter and learn. This is Middlebury College-the challenge is ours. .,... 'ffsff -,' - ,g 935.3 in 3' W XVithin this college microcosm, then, each indi- vidual has the capacity for a unique response, a per- sonal interpretation of the potentialities for devel- opment. Dancing at a party, mingling with football crowds, attending classes, working in a fraternity group-the challenge is as varied as the possible K sir -ni it ff-,i+?r . 'Ugg modes of meeting it. Each social relationship, earth Constructive reaction to experience, each contribu- tion to the community as a whole, carries us closer to maturity. Every one ol' us has the responsibility ol' determining the path to take. the individual response is GROWTH from freshman to senior 1' ,.,.,f-5' . - -4 - , .Ya - V 7 the CHALLENGE is ours Freshmen x'VOIl1Cll,S Council our FIRST ear . . . September 1957: . . . 'LYou go at 3:45 or 4200? tary Ball . . . turkey time . . . ,GI scored at ice rush- J-M is at . . . pointed placement tests . . . cider ingg then fraternities at '61 rushing . . . Christmas and cookies . . . we zuewzift early for classes!P . . . do crises . . . casts appeared with the flakes . . . bated you knit? Maybe you could help . . . Wllall that breaths: ominous Field House ventilator . . . sur- Aprille . . . beanies flew high on Catalnount Day vival and rest. . . . and higher for Hell YfVeek . . . the play was the Wfhirl away . . . the sorority shuffle . . . excite- thing for our Rosencrantz . . . ROTC rockin! Mili- ment of first Carnival . . . which are the Alpine ps- gi, Lua' - - ffi ?x- ' f' H VX hat you don t learn in classes 1. -slay' choice and change events? . . . back to the booksg a sudden shock . . . Does snow really last until May? . . . overnight it's spring . . . Cliipman education: grassing 11.2 . . . song scramble . . . too many isms spoil the C. C. pudding . . . raying behind the Batts . . . another Field House forage . . . trunk time . . . no longer new faces . . . will fall come soon? And then there was Bunny Bagpipes and birthday parties - so Lhis is college life! Soph cynics review frosh skits Study much? The social necessity a SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-Sealed: van Roekens. Rob- VVetmore, Nye, Talcott, Thayer, lXlusgrave, Xfllork, Meeker. inson, Chudcr, Goodspced, Crawford, Hill. Standing: Bushnell, no slump for us, say the SOPHOMORES OFFICIERS-Robinson, Goodspeed, CllllClCI', Crawford. Sophisticated Sophoinores . . . wise fools feel- ing line in their new role . . . a finger in every mud- pie . . . How did I get five reading courses? . . . that Slump is no llallucination . . . Get happy: cele- brate at Club G0 . . . cosmopolite Cllader presides . . . yea Dick! yea Atkinson! go grid! . . . New Angle Department: women buying beanies at the Hell lfVeek bargain basement . . . transmigration of par- ents . . . Don't come to chapel, says the chaplain . . . Elvis Turner vs. Presley Nichols in a tag team match . . . is it a girl or a raccoon? . . . guides guid- ing guests . . . rushed rushers see how the other half lives . . . papers, programs, paralyzing pre-a's . . . He who knows not and knows not he knows not . . . experienced at the carnival carnage . . . hustlers Herb and Hill on snow and ice . . . the Keegan Khorus step-sings . . . frantic finals . . . all survivors of this hectic year cle.x'ev'vf: to be upperclassmen! Their intentions are good It's not just the books JUNIOR sophisticates '59's Junior journey . . . Pete our still-preferred pilotg Benham as first mate . . . whos orienting whom? ask junior Counselors . . . proctors recall canned hockey games in '55 . . . welcome weekend elevens . . . Little Rock in our thoughts . . . Com- modore Metzger hosts Homecoming dance-goers . . . paper lengths increase . . . Midd's answer to Sputnik-searching: Garcia's airmen, Jackson's radio experts aid State officials . . . parents supporting alpenstocks . . . good grief! Sippe1's AMB crew works for peanuts? . . . Midd went Ape for fifty-nine's Fox . . . again Vermont's grid champions . . . vox cla- mantis: juniors interested in positions involving . . . . . . Christmas Candles and carols, but where's the whiteness? . . . Resolved: post-vacation little sis- ter party ill 1958 . . . evenings at tl1e rink: spectate much? . . . final frenzy. Plans, plans, plans . . . lor junior spring fling U N I OR CLASS CIUUNCIL-Sent OFFICERS-Mitchell, K u e b l e r, Erbe, Ben ham, Percival. February brings those woolly weekends . . . dwarves darting among Carnival cavorters . . . pre- A's return . . . with culture . . . around the world from eight to twelve: spring House parties . . . take time for Easter, - Hillel and CA under '59 guid- ance . . . vacation choice: to Florida, or not to study? . . . juniors' musical springtime: Missfit mem- we ,re getting there oirs, PZIIIIYS peppy Glee Club, the swingin' Safari Seven . . . creatively speaking, Friedland's Frontiers . . . our big splash: Junior Hfeekend . . . are our step-singers still honorably mentioned? . . . faculty frivolities after dinner . . . Mortar Board canes tap for us, blue keys and tomahawks decorate us . . . three over the hill - we'll be back. 1511: X'Vininger, Kuebler, Erbe, Ben ham, Mitchell, Moore, Lyons. Stand- ing: nyss, bimon. Cohen, Hansen Percival, Caseley, Leach. Brew Binoculars . And Bridge! ou ,re never N 1 SENIOR CLASS COU NC I L-Senl- ed: VVidenor, Hardy, Havighurst, McLeod. Urbach. Martin, von Vlfettberg. Parnie, x'VllllZllllS. Simul- ing: liotzen, Carter, X'Villis, Bates, Cowles, Nahley, Kliegrnzm. too old, say the SENIQRS OFFICERS-Martin, McLeod, Urbach, von Y-Vettberg. ti gt.. at U I li Wx s i-sf l fi -- Graduation, here we come . . . culmination of College, commencement of life in the cold, cruel world . . . like soldiers on parade our memories pass in review . . . those jittery freshmen days . . . super- cilious sophomores in a slump . . . Junior Hfeekend with more girls than guys wearing fraternity pins . . . and finally, Our Big Year . . . Sophisticated seniors all in black welcome fresh- men with songs and canes . . . blue beanies from Blue Key for the boys . . . two rooms in Forest and bridge in the lounge . . . binoculars on the alert in Gifford . . . Homecoming, with eager questions to last year's grads ful hear you have a new job . . . office boy, you say . . . oh . . . better than the last oneg really? . . . what was the last one? . . . chain re- pair gang at a factory . . . oh, I see . . . . . bidding farewell to the Catamounts at U. V. M. Big career plans for the guys and diamonds for the gals . . . placement office jammed from dawn to dusk . . . searching for one glove, the last white shirt . . . nervous grins and high hopes that this will be The interview . . . Comps just around the corner . . . library crani- med . . . feverish studying . . . meetings cut indis- criminately . . . these pass, too. The fun of last parties together . . . the sadness that comes with part- ing . . . the excitement of a new beginning . . . thank the flame for its light, but do not forget the larnphold- er standing in the shade with constancy of patience FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION President Samuel S. Stratton Wee President Stephen A. Freeman ,Av- Vllalter E. Brooker, Executive :Xssistzml to the President, Director ol' Development Program. .john C. Bowker, Dean of the Faculty able ADMIN ISTRATORS Problems, decisionsg problems, decisions. How else can one describe an administrative job? Hun- dreds of problems march into Old Chapel a day, and hundreds of decisions file Ullt. Carrying the load of student and faculty health, happiness, and security are the deans. Situations ranging from misunderstandings to serious academic difficulties are discussed over their desks with in- sight and sympathy. Responsibility to the college, the trustees, the faculty, the students and their fam- ilies, makes the position of dean one of paramount importance on campus. There are problems too which concern college administration - the financial difficulties of an ex- panding student body and changing requirements for a liberal arts school. These also are wisely met, to keep Middlebury at its high intellectual level. IiLIZABliTI-I ll. IQIQLLY, Dean of FVOHICII. v ' ig! HARRIS 12. THURBER, Acting Dean ol' Men. E- 5 'Q I , K FRED F. NEUBERGER, --v- Deznn of Freshman Men, Director of Men's Residences. I-IOUSEMOTHERS-Sellted: Zaccagnini, Thompson, Wyman, Peter- son, Clarke. Siamling: McLeod, Martin, Thibault, Craigin, Ransforcl. in LIBRARIANS- Fmllt Row: MC- Collough, Shakett, Robinson, Jew- elt, Noel. Burk Row: Dukett, Fayer, Suppio, Randall, Montgom- cry. servin DEAN'S OFFICE STAFFS-Below: Chaffee, Paquette. Above: Bicknell, Bolsterle. , .. 4 m,.Awmz1lr.,,. ,112 ,, Z, ,,-A-e!Wfag Cordon C. Pcrine, Director of Alumni Re- lations and Pllllfelfllfllt, Director ol' Alumni Fund. the TUDENT Iolm L. Handy jr. and Barbara A. WVells, Directors of Admission FINE ARTS-joseph Ablow, Arthur K. D. Healy. MUSIC-Jean Berger. Absent: Gustave Foret. Leave of All sence: Alan Carter. A study of man in his cultural manifestations is the expressed aim of the humanities department. A definition as broad as this 1HllSt be made to link together the varied courses found therein, for they extend from Chaucer to Christianity, from Choral Music to Kant. In investigating and expressing man's need for creativity, the humanities continue beyond historical fact and figure, penetrating the larger meaning of life. Although the outer garments of musical, ar- tistic, and literary style may have national overtones, the truths beneath exist for all people and all time. An intangible quality of oneness with humanity emerges from the study of the esthetic expression of others. Art, music, and literature show the similar- ity of intellectual strivings and emotional needs which exist beneath external differences - a path- way to understanding the peoples of the world, an invaluable phase of education. the HUMANITIES comprise centuries of thou ht ENGLISH-Standing: Paul M. Cubeta, Lockwood Merriman, james C. Shields. Seated: Perley C. Perkins, Douglas S. Beers, Henry B. Prickitt. Absent: Richard L. Brown, john H. Clagett, lfVillian1 QI. Martz, A M E R I C A N LITERATURE- Slnmling: Howard M. Munford. Seated: Reginald L. Cook, Hor ace P. Beck. DRAMA and SPEECH-lirie T. Volkert, Chandler, A. Potter. Absent: Fred Crick B. Bowman. As a translation of this concept of the humanities from the theoretical to the specific, what do we find at Middlebury? The English and American Liter- ature departments offer opportunities to study spe- cific contributions of the people who have made the greatest impact on our own civilization. Lest our outlook be too narrow, however, we explore the realms ol? philosophy, religion, world art and liter- ature, representing centuries of achievements of all peoples. Students of art, music, drama and compo- sition are given the occasion for creative expression PHILOSOPHY-john T. Andrews, Leslie C. Bigelow. RELIGION -Marion Shows, Char- 1 les P. Scott. as well as for studying the esthetic expressions of others. To guide us through this maze, we are fortunate enough to have a faculty which combines knowledge with forceful personality and stimulates our interest by its enthusiasm. To instill in us zz desire to seek man's humanity - his creative genius - is the goal of the humani- ties. NVhat better way to spend four years at Mid- clleburyP ner Neuse. Alurgen Born. FCREIGN LANGUAGES promote world understanding FRENCH-Anne Bzxudcment, Edith Lcpelley, Stephen .L Frccmzxn, Fernzmd Marty, Jacqueline Thibuult. GERMAN-Eloise F. Neuse, Mfcr Believing in language proficiency as a basis for world understanding, Middlebury's language de- partment has long been a leader in its field. The College provides opportunities and facilities for language study still unexcelled by any school in the country. Adapting the different techniques and tools of language study to student needs - be these profi- ciency in speaking, cultural knowledge, or scientific aids - Middlebury offers instruction in five modern and two ancient languages: French, German, Ital- ian, Russian, Spanish, Greek and Latin. The Sulniner School sessions are internationally known for more concentrated work. In addition, students may receive a Master of Arts degree from Middlebury's Graduate Schools - of French in Paris, of Spanish in Madrid. Unique in offering a inod- ern language Doctorate, Middlebury is proudly maintaining its high rank in this constantly expand- ing field. RUSSIAN-Mischa Fayer SPANISH-Catherine '1'. Centeno, Rose li. Martin, Carmen Zaccagnini. Leave of AI1.-fence: Guarnaccia. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION-Albert H. Ewell, Frederic VV. Swift, Mary E. I-Iarshbarger, Laur- ence H. Harshbargcr. +C- POLITICAL SCIENCE-Harris Thurber, Rene Heauchesne, Gor- don G. Henderson, -Izunes Wilson. Leave of A b.ven1'e: l'Valter T. Bogart. CON'I'IiMPOR.'XRY CIVILIZATION-Alohn M. Czunniett, Yvllllillll N. Castor, C. Leonard Hoag. examine human Studies of society as an organism or as a group of interrelated, interdependent persons . . The social sciences classilfy and clarify 1,700,000 years of 1112lI17S intellectual and physical development. Social science courses, emphasizing the interde- pendence of mankind, cover vast areas, human as Well as geographic. The introductory Contempor- ary Civilization course shows freshmen how the ma- jor forces ofWVeste1'n Society appear in today's world. Choosing his group B course requirement, the student concentrates Machiavelli and Marx into I1 ECONOMICS-.Iol1r1 V. Craven, Klaus H. Hfolff, David K. Smith, Karl L. Anderson, Arthur M. Schaefer. HISTORY-Frederick L. Hctter, Charles S. Grant, Thomas H. Rey- nolds, Pardon E. Tillinghast. SCIENCES institutions more specific study. Psychology and Sociology an- alyze personal relationships - the former treating the individual, the latter the groupg while Economics explores production of goods and services. Political Science emphasizes primarily international diplo' matic relationshipsg History, the evolution of cur- rent situations from past problems. The concern of Education is the examination and evaluation of ideas transmitted from one generation to another. Thus, studies in the social science division sug- gest that man can never attain individuality with- out recognizing his interdependence with mankind. SOCIOLOGY-Russell G. Sholes, Alex F. Ricciardelli, Emery NV. Flavin. lfVhether the interest of a student lies in the de- termination of an integral, a precipitate, a gravita- tional force, or a muscular reaction, he will find stimulation toward this end in Middlebury's natural science division. This department's faculty stands ready to help each of us probe further the realm of Hsystematized knowledge of nature and the physical world Qwebsterj that is natural science. Professors of Biology, Chemistry, Drafting, Geol- ogy, Geography, Mathematics, and Physics combine GEOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY AND DRAFTING--I. Rowland lllick, Bruno M'. Schmidt, 'VVilliam O. Siddall. A bsent: Charles MH YVelby. CHEMISTRY-Edwin L. Pool, VV'al- ter A. Moyer, Grant H. Harncst, E. Kirk Roberts. BIOLOGY-Harold B. Hitchcock, Robert M. Chute. Absent: Howard 15. Mfoodin. NATURAL SCIENCES explore manfs environment MATHEMATICS-Donald H. Bal lou, Ronald R. Bielli, .john G Bowker, Lincoln F. Daniels. in an effort to develop in us a systematic approach to problems to he analyzed - henceforth the chal- lenge is ours. The challenge is mutual: evidenced by the rushing strides of these men as they flee to XVillard daily at ten for their coffee break, in rela- tive peace a street removed from the madding Stu- U crowds! Long afternoons in the field, in the laboratories, at a calculating machine - all essential training for the rigorous requirements of natural science applied in today's world. PHYSICS-Benjamin F. Wissler, Chung-Ying Chili. PHYSICAL rnUcA'1'1oN-uiolm ly. Kelly HOME ECONOMICS-Patricia A. McCarthy, Mary Iillen KVhearty. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Mary E. Lick, Rita Berger, Kath- erine A. Mcfllynn. Included also in the Division of Natural Science are the depart.ments of Physical Education and Home Economics. These fields concern the indi- vidual's development through recreation and exer- cise, and his ability to realize his needs through the resources of the home. Physical Education provides training designed to develop in the student his coordination, mental discipline, sportsmanship, and leadership. Electives are offered presenting aids to future teaching or coaching of athletic events. The Home Economics department offers both men and women practical knowledge covering a variety of subjects, from food chemistry and preparation to principles of design and home furnishing. Thus is provided experience to be utilized in fu- ture community life, whether for recreation or the home. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS-Lt. Col. Tvlllilllll NV. oseph R Sun Sfc Wilson E lNoxts SIC Ixenneth C El Saunders, Master Sgt. Frank H. Preble, Capt. Mlilliain F. I t Sat ncltl I-o Turner, Capt. Eli L. Veazey, Capt. john WV. Goldsmith, Major MILITARY SCIENCE strengthens nation Military training exists at Middlebury through its Army ROTC unit. Established six years ago, the Unit now boasts a full complement of ten cadre. The Rifle Team, open to any Cadet, competes with national Army ROTC Units representing states and territories. The Guards, being a Cadet group formed to promote military interest, sponsors the animal Military Ball. Thus Midcllebury's Army ROTC Unit contrib- utes to campus athletic and social aspects as well as to our nation's future security. Hard training culminates in ROTC review thought feeds itself with its own words and growsg' RAMNDRANATH TAGORE CLASSES x HQ? ui, iid! ' 5 3 7 5, gf Y X fy L- 'K M. , . Ei! Y 1 w 2 . Q I? ,',-i' .. Lsnrgc lccturcs for gaming the Ikncrs . ' ' If , '15 1 QM? ' 5225155 ' ' 3 5: 25?- iff E 15,1-J: 7-1- , ,W ormal classes provide Coffee, followed by awakening words: lectures ex- pose to use the roots of information which support branches of learning . . . these classroom gatherings, the frequent chances to catch the fascination of edu- cation through study . . . attendance is so simple, cutting so easy . . . patiently the faculty guides us- slides, readings, models, diagrams . . . we try to at- tack and digest, then prove comprehension . . . A NUCLEUS . . . startling exploration of library resources: such scope of knowledge existent . . . how can we contribute thoughts to this store, to someday benefit others? . . . outlined organization in pre-announced prep- aration . . . given our challenge, to meet as best we can: our response from the strength of our minds, amid the strength of the hills . . . are we awakening too late? . . . again coffee . . . Small seminars for critical discussion 3 but itfs not all lVhere lies the key to the subtleties of life? This search transcends the formal classroom, entering in- to every aspect of human relations. Be it a senior seminar or an evening bull session, there we find answers to our most pressing questions, there is met wisdom unobtainable in hourly lectures. A field trip to Passion Puddle . . . visits to period homes . . . Labs and plate checking-a break from hooking Aslseeit.. THEORY observing criminal rehabilitation or therapy for the mentally ill . . . this offers practical, knowable understanding. The Enquirers . . . Skeptics Corner . . . discussions after a conference . . . a chance to clarify our thinking through expression, through matching ourselves with other minds. Scheduled classes end after four years, but true knowledge is a self sought, lifetime goalg its stable foundations are built on basic human interaction. I , Sunset Serenade llVEllCl1 those edges! Who-me worry? Could it be Doric? Till the wee small hours checking . . . we call it It just won l the GRIND 'l Housing the Natural Sciences Q. E44 5 Wg' i Learning is not a passive process. The human be- ing is a rational animal, and can learn from others' experiencesg but how many of us can really under- standardize someone else's knowledge without trying it ourselves? We need a chance to see things-projeo tors everywhere . . . to hear things-Hillcrest, Music Studio I, language labs, tapes, records . . . and to discuss things . . . How does this affect-P , Carr 13, Munroe 211, hash it out . . . lVe have to experi- ment . . . the chem building consists almost entirely Where particular people congregate . . . of well-stocked labs . . . and to prove . . . Mfarner Science has facilities from archeology to Zoology, from a petrified snail to a greenhouse . . . And we must be creative . . . Carr's studio . . . we must try out our own ideas. It is in this way, by being active instead of just passive, by doing instead of just think- ing, that we truly gain knowledge. It is by blending our own experiences with those of others that we learn quickly and easily. r- N LIMESTONE WALL locus of learning One must have, in essence, an appetite for Lrcativityn In reality, what we have here is potential energy .Al .fa ., -. 1-'1-woe' - ' ' ' 'hr fa. lst? - . '- in beyond the classroom A part of cultural development is the discipline and training implicit in formal education. But an- other, and perhaps more important, aspect emerges: the enlightenment channelled through voluntary in- tellectual and aesthetic pursuits. Beyond the realm of required classes the College offers many and varied opportunities for growth. Mr. Frost lectures, and the chapel is filled an hour before his scheduled appearenceg extra chairs are brought in for the panel considering the implications of continuing nuclear experimentsg ideas encouraged by the Religion Conference are avidly discussed. For the lflash of an ID the Concert-lecture kaleidoscope unfolds, while a delegated fund brings the Aber- nathy lecture. Chapel speakers give their evenings to suggesting fresh channels of thought and investi- gation. Undergraduates are presented with a many-sided cultural pictureg they have only to resolve how much can be absorbed. In this encompassing opportunity for intellectual and aesthetic enlightenment lies the most valuable part of college experience. Great minds merge till 11 topic such as Sputnik challenges theorists f 1'E - . , ' -- M 2 .. ' ' 4 L. I1 ADDED STIMULU I'll say you 21 poem Music, the universal language Mroots are the branches down in the earthg branches are roots in the air. f RABINDRANATH TAGORE ACTIVITIES MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE WOMENS Fonun 1953 Dade Book' 1 T ui mmm ww iv iw H , , The minutes turn to hours T' if , W WM 3 , ..,,.,..,. K if if, 5 1 iq, I F 2, 5 gn ' , fflf' , ' , ' , 'R m 1 ' ,' R v V , UNDERGRADUATE ASSEMBLY-Offio ers: Smoller, Robinson, Warder, Roberts Dwinell. Opportunities for self determination os af? 1 UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCI.-XTION COUNCIL-Seated: Maxwell, Smollcr, Roberts, XVzn'dcr, Robinson, Dwincll, GOVERNMENT Have1'.Slum1ing: Denning, Tcssler, Carter, Van Etten, Miller, Bonner, Miller, Kane, Sherlock. exercise in leadership In its first full year of co-educational government, the Undergraduate Assembly manifested the desire for growth of student responsibility on the Middle- bury campus. By uniting forces, the Men's and YVomen's Executive Councils are striving to co-or- dinate the functions of many committees and organi- zations previously left to drift by themselves. A long range agenda has been planned by the Ex- ecutive Council. Of primary importance this year was the question of adopting an academic honor system at Middlebury. The YVomen's Judicial Council, primarily con- cerned With infractions of the honor system and social code, also works in conjunction with the Com- mittee on NVomen's Activities in suggesting hand- book revisions. In a parallel fashion, the Men's Ju- dicial Council is responsible for enforcing and keep- ing up to date the various codes and regulations. One of the primary sources of understanding among students, faculty, and administration is the Student Life Committee. Composed of campus lead- ers, S. L. C. approves the social calendars and con- stitutions of all student organizations. Desirous of rec- onciling undergraduate wishes with administration aims, S. L. C. devotes a major portion of its time to discussing campus problems. Student Educational Policy Committee acts as an advisory board, making recommendations to the Faculty Educational Policy Committee and to the student government. It concerns itself with both the STUDENT EDUCATIONAL POLICY COMMlTTEE-Ar1n- STUDliN'l' LIFE COlX'lMlTTlilQ-Seflted: Sweeney, Scott strong' Dm1je11,DiL-key, Ricgel, Nnhlcyy M1-spilt, lippes, Gura. Bowker, Kelly, X'V1l1'ClCI'. Standing: Robinson, Neuberger general educational program and specific courses and departmental procedures. Like the Executive Council and S.L.C., S. li. P. Cfs long range aim is an academic honor system. Through a consolidated Undergraduate Assembly, Middlebury students strive to assume responsibility for their undergraduate activities. Co-operation and understanding among student, faculty, and adminis- tration, fostered by the judicial Councils, S.L.C., and S.E.P.C. become even more essential ilf such a pro- gram is to be carried out effectively. X'Voodwortl1, Maxwell, johnson, Thurber. WOMEN'S JUDICIAL COUNCIL-McCoy, Chantlellier 'Wodtkc, Britian. lXllEN'S .IUDICIAL COUNCIL-Erbe, Sundstroin, Maider Moody, Castclli, johnson, Miner. COMMIT'I'li1i ON FRESHMEN ACTIVITIliS-Senlezlz Moore, VVit- mer, Miner, Hall, Crawford, Den- ning. Slumling: Clhziclcr. Fisher, Purdy. Fowler, Robinson. SERVICE . - . Curried away with community muse VVOMl2N'S FORUM BO.-XRl'J-1fi'r.rl Row: Cilley. Moseley, cr, Hall, lelzuicock, Smoller, Kane, Freeman, Sippcl, Czittelle. Denning. Sheldon, Ferguson. Sammi Row: Smith, Krei, Har- Daniels, YVCSK, DllFfCC- dy, Porter, Lewis, Martin, Horton, Cain. Third Row: ilillfllill- FORUM connects town Cnigown HNO man is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. John Donne's words and the great responsibility which they imply echo throughout the purposes and goals of several Middlebury organizations. Service to others, like many things, begins at home. For the Middlebury student it begins with the XIVOMEN 'S FORU lX'l-Ojf1'rf1:t: Mars Z-.. task of welcoming a newcomer to the campus. A phone call from the Director of Admissions brings ll friendly Sophomore Guide on the run to show zt visitor the ivy covered walls, Student Union check- ers, and the most comfortable chair in the browsing room. Soon after his acceptance to and of Middle- bury, the new member of the college community re- ceives a letter from his Student Advisor who is al- lin, Porter, Lewis, Hardy. -1 1 .17 Clllristmas fun with Santa highlights holiclzxys for kids attend- ing Forunfs varied classes ways at home to the freshman and his problem. The freshman woman finds added guidance in the per- sonage of an omni-present junior Counselor. Middlebury College is also part of the main, an integral part of a much larger community. Realizing the responsibilities of such membership, service or- 1 l chem ganizations on campus have expanded to serve the town, national and international charities. On the local level WVomen's Forum looks to the needs of the town of Middlebury. Hforking through the Community House, Forum committees assist the townspeople in many activities and provide amuse- lB 'WWfQ ri: J iii ns-Q SOPHOMORE GUIDES-Fi-rs! Row: McDonough, X'Vetmore, Krei, Sheldon, Boon, Schlaufman. Second Row: Yates, Hill, Meeker, Croland, Graves, Vinciguerra, Hood, Varney, Van Horn. Third Row: Smith, Lyons, Olds, Hibbert, Goodspecd, -i5m,W4?.. ,, ,.--f E.a-sw, ,,3..,-.:?.M- Malt Q Y, :Ha Musgrave, Porter, l-Iaussman, Philhrick, Agcton. X'Vodtke, Per- cival. Fourth Row: Mark, l'Valsh, Chader, Merrill, Thayer, Miller, Roesler, Nichols. lending cz ment for children and for patients in rest homes. Forum also maintains a thrilft shop which provides warm clothes and toys for large and needy families. On campus, the organization is known for its two publications, Forum Footnotes and the Datebook, and lor the liamiliar cry of Hdonuts for sale! The Forum Board, composed of olilficers and committee chairmen, co-ordinates all these activities. l-leading Mield's major contribution to national and local charities, co-chair- men Groll :ind Robinson 'Qs-dit fa: Q. You sophomore guides introduce Mid- lebury! ,ug PROCTORS-Fisher, Grzibowski, Cross, Johnson. HELPING hand The World University Service, Porter Hospital, the Red Cross Blood Program, and the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students benefited from the annual Community Chest Drive. IUNIOR COUNSELORS First Row' Bush L'indr Britain A t - . , . y, . , Hall, Yeomans, Tallrnan, Moore. Macristy, Parks. Second Row: Cray, Sprague, Chapman, VVebste1', Lezich, l'V1lllZlCC, Co-chairmen Penny Groll and Tony Robinson were kept busy counting the money rolling in from the dorm canvassing, the Fair, and the Ugly Man contest which proved to be the most spectacular to date. Moseley, Hziver, Layer, Lavery, Payne. Third Row: Thrasher, Strang, Kane,XNit1rier, Martin, Sippel, Aclwin, Newell, Frame. M CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-Scaled: Joy, Pennypacker, Bruce, Odar' enko, Munson, Adwin. Standing: Henry, Logan, Kater. H l LLEL-Sealed: Kempler, Kras- kcr, Vogel, Chauls, Levine. Stand' mg: Zelermyer, Kliegnian, Korn. FAITH . . . Amid the bustle of studies and parties comes an occasional lull, a moment when the everyday activi- ties of life seem empty. At such times, the spiritual need of mankind is most apparent to us. Through the worship services which they sponsor, the four Middlebury College religious associations attempt to Fill the void. The Christian Associations Tuesday night vesper services, student conducted, give op- portunity for religious readings and meditation. jewish members of Hillel and visiting speakers con- duct bi-monthly services. Readings from the Bible and the Christian Science Textbook unite another group of worshippers. The Rosary and special Len- ten services are sponsored by Newman Club. Religion is not reserved for moments of medita- tion, however. The religion conference, supported by all four organizations, expresses their conviction that religion is applicable to all of life. Philanthropic and social activities too, are forms of worship applied by these groups. . Worship, work, fellowship-the sense of religious togetherness spreads from moments such as these to penetrate all of life. creates spiritual fellowship NEW MAN CLUB-First Row: Hood, Plumb, Conti, Noonan, Father Mahoney, McDonough, Sherlock Sweeney, Harper. Second Row: Gualitieri, Britain, Carlson, Lyons, I-Iickcox, Stenger, Chandellier, La Rossa Castelli. Third Row: Caruso, Mentor, Ryan, Milham, McDonough, Buley, English, Bonomo. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION-Fi'rst Row: Bush, Hunter, Kosoc, Lane, Hinsman, Griggs, Clingan, Lin deroth. Second Row: Hancock, Foster, Goodwin, Lasell, Chaplain Scott, Riccio, Martin, Paust, Gurney Third Row: Hawley, Schaefer, Allen, Cooper, lvebster, Daniell, Musgrave. Freeman, Frame, Houssman Fisher, Leach, Work, McKnight. Fourth Rom: Holt, Eppes, Towne, VVacl1te1l, Roesler, Mintener, Percival Place. Midd in microcosm fm: -' f-,E ' zzz A channels for CAMPUS-Editors: Sitts, Deerhake, YVo0dworth, Ormsbee. K X rr-H x .T.f'TT'ffXf rmw Lg -,Nga Q Q COMMUNICATION A year of scientific progress outside the ivied walls has had its counterpart inside, in the publications and communications department. New policies have lifted the faces ol Middlebury's publications-editors have been added to the Cmrzjizts, red-blooded lit- erary style has been subtracted from Ffrorztiers, and the number of pictures has been multiplied in Kaleicloscope. In addition to newspaper coverage of changing college and world developments, Middle- bury students received, through YVRMC, up-to-the- minute reports on the high spots from satellite wan- derings to ski-condition drifts. Pencil stubs wore down, recording tapes wore out, and time wore on as thoughts and events were cre- atively expressed and carefully recorded. 1957-8- another year has passed by the Student Union homes of Campus, Fr0ntz'ers4, Kaleidoscope, and Radio Mid- dlebury College, bringing here, too, the change that continues without cessation. KALEIDOSCOPE-Ezlilors: Urbach, .--1 FRON'I'l1iRS-Editors: Friedlancl, Kenney. Smith, Sprague, Coutant, Miner, Bry- ant. 65 CAMPUS-Fir.it Row: Biggar, Eyster, Bliss, Andrews, Kosoc, Freeman, Machen, Va11 1-lorn, Reed, Denning, Falls, Com- stock. Second Row: Frontini, lfVilliams. Smith, Bush, Hardy, Sitts, Deerhake, Vlfoodworth, Ormsbee, Mohbat, Schraft, Free- man, Link. Tlzini Row: Sweeney, Hicks, Horton, Peck, Skin- ner, Bryant, Mfallace, Thrasher, Potts, Graham, Cattelle, John- son, Moreau, Roennnele, Dugan, Pring. Daniell, Ageton, Killoch, Lyons, Grant. Fourtlz Row: llves, Everard, XfVitthoeft, Miller, Farrell, Smith, Talcott, Wennnerus, Hubbell, English, ligenberg, Robinson, Seelye, Bruce. the middlebury campus QA , 'L l Published every Thursday during the college year, as its masthead proclaims, the Campus keeps Middlebury students informed of current develop- ments here and on other campuses. Eighty-eight un- dergraduates partieipate in the task of transforming news into copy and distributing the finished pro- duct. On Thursday morning, with the posting of as- signments, the news hounds move into action. Mon- day finds the editors, headed by Richard Mfoodworth, assembling copy and writing headlines. Thursday again, and the finished papers, fresh off the press, are being dispatched to dormitories and distant cities by Edward Sitts and his business staff. Earlier the same day, a new assignment list has found the door of the Campus office-work on the next issue has already begun. the new Ca1njJ11.s' has as many editors as the N.Y. TfllIF.S' and now publishes more weekly news about Middlebury than any paper incluzling the Time.r.'. ' the kaleidoscope Hurry! Picture :li84l Captions!l Coffee? These are the 60 wpm thinkers at deadline time in the Kaleidoscope office. Middlebury's annual covers a year's undergraduate and faculty achievements, presenting a picture of college life to serve as a re- minder in future years. Editors, writers, artists, photographers, and busi- ness workers of Kaleid are students selected for their respective talents and for their willingness to sacri- fice precious time and efforts to meet printer's dead- lines - or die at their typewriters! This year's book brings innovations - more pictures on larger pages, in response to a survey of student wishes. A printed portrayal of the ever-changing pattern of light and color that is life at Middlebury - such is our Kaleidoscope 1958. First Row: Hicks, Dwinell, Urbach, Bryant, Sprague, Cout- ant, Smith, Roemmele, Miner, Bowlen. Second Row: Carlson, Durfee, Hfilliams, Butterfield, Phillips, Lonsdale, Thompson, .e W W? 7.. ,- Eff . RE A bigger book for students who like big things and more pictures for students who can't read! Eddy, Scott, Peck, Krei, Britain. Third Row: Bruce, Mears, Strung, Caseley, Gordon, Meeson, Talcott, Ayer, Moseley, Holt, Daniels, Smith. '1 ' 1 Seated: Bryant, Mairs, Friecllund, Kenney, Spaeth, Deerhake. Standing: Roemmele, Scriggins, Koh, Mayer, Schrafr. rontiers FRONTIRRS, Middlebury's bi-annual literary magazine, has again proved a successful outlet for the student with the creative mind. Alter much dis- cussion this year of what type olf mind was to be considered creative, editor Ron Friedland, '59, an- nounced a new policy for publication. Heneeforth all literary styles would be considered for Frontie-rs rather than a predominence of the previously lain- ous uIJSCllCl0-BOllClTllflllu school which caused much adverse criticism on canipus. The result has been a well-rounded, well-planned magazine ol? considerable literary merit and appeal to all student tastes. minus the boiicmizm element and jzlux non-bohemian recid- ers. mf -5. -1-s fit Radio Middlebury, 750 on your dial 'LUFITLC YVRMC, Radio Middlebury College at 750 on your dial is now broadcasting for nine hours each day. This is just one aspect of the growth of Midd's radio station since its creation in 1949. A long line of homemade consoles has ended with the arrival of a second-hand commercial one. Some efficient shifting of space has created a studio for the library of about 2500 records as Well as a Tele- type room and a studio devoted to the impressive duty of compiling, editing, and broadcasting news. Behind this activity is Y-VRMC's president, George jackson, '59, and a staff olf fifty. YVRMC-First Row: Goebel, Tracy, Spooner, Meeson, jack- son, Talbott, Maguire, Buley, Brewster. Second Row: Lyons Johnson, Marcus, Coe, Kater, Beckman, Leach, Adam, Roe, an un.- wr-iv' -9 The show goes on Sclllaufman. Third Row: Braun, Kauffman, Gage, Bishop Barrington, Ayer, Ticehurst, Rothchild. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-Mncclonough, Hinsmun. Milner, Loeb. , DEBA'1'IZRS-Scnterlz Bowman, Hub bard. Slzmrlingz Lofquist, Fitzgerald Moody, Rothchild. BEYOND the ivor Middlebury students, Contrary to popular belief, are very much aware of the world outside the shel- tering Green Mountains. News of Sputniks and Senate investigating Committees manages to leak in- to our cozy valley via the wireless, newspaper con- cessions, and Time magazine. Two Middlebury organizations take special in- terest in current national and international events. On the national scene, the DEBATE CLUB has maintained its usual outstanding record by debating' tower. . . the topic Resolved: that membership in a labor organization should not be compulsory as a require- ment for employment. The INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB under the direction ol Mr. Beauchesne lives up to its name by planning programs and discussions to bring international events to life on the quiet Middlebury campus. By promoting faculty and outside speakers, the club attempts to offer the student body an op- portunity to understand the signiliittancte of the lat- est international developments. Resolved: that membership in a labor organization should not be compulsory as a requirement for em- ployment Not so, my lord: I 11111 mo much i the sun 1-Ioneggefs 1-Izunlct holds uudiemrc spellbound, while disen- chanted players play bridge in the Green Room Hamlet cast takes a bow Lo well-deserved ovation MIDD-TIME VARIETIES-Noonan, Nightingale. SPEAK THE SPEECH . . . i pray you Curtain going up on a new era of drama at Mid- dlebury! September 1957 ushered in many changes in the set-up of the student dramatic organizations. Play- ers became an all new, streamlined and efficient, group of loyal, experienced thespians. Exalted to a strictly honorary position, Wig and Pen continued working side by side with Players to produce Ham- let, a memorable masterpiece for Middlebury ll-'IG AND PEN-Seated: Davis, Durfee, Lyons, Nelson, Hon- egger, Taft, Mears, Nightingale. Smnding: West, Noonan, theater goers. lVinter Carnival brought A'My Sister Eileen be- fore the footlights, and through it Players was firm- ly established in its new role. Springtime saw Play- ers once again active, preparing for drama festivals, traveling, and producing the spring and graduation show. Then the long awaited moment . . . curtain going up . . . opening night YVright Memorial Theater. Vollcert, English, Mohbat, Potter, Shutt, Lewis. fi! - -' i , say it with . . . THE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE CHOIR enhances Sunday Chapel - From Midd-Nite through caroling and step-sing- ing to evening carillon, music is among Middlebury's cherished traditions, lending deeper meaning to everyday life. Varying objectives have liormed our music groups, but common purpose unites them: to produce music both lfor personal enjoyment and for the continuation of Midd's musical tradition. College Choir, under jean Berger, sings in Ylfednesday and Sunday chapel servicesg also par- ticipating in the Christmas candlelight service and, with the Midd-dril'ts, in a spring program of con- temporary music, including liergers Psalms olf Pen- itencef' Midd-drifts - VVomen's Glee Club, directed by Pam Payne - specializes in secular music, enjoying a program with the Dartmouth Freshman Clee Club and a spring concert on Mead Chapel steps. Reli- gious olilferings included holiday chapel services, two of these with the Men's Clee Club. Having Frank Olney as its director, the men's group sings primari- ly for personal enjoyment. More compact are the Dissipated Eight and the Misslits. Started about 1948 as a Slug House quartet, the Eight acquired a reputation which grew with the group. This year introduced rock-ln'-roll and the cutting of a record with RCA Victor, besides off- campus engagements including Bowdoin, Skidmore. and St. Lawrence. The Missfits organized in 1956 to sing at the Freshman Dance. They arrange all their own num- MUSIC - A-wT,,-Y,,- v-,M- , .M-9 -ggawggj.-,yi w- 1 ,Nw Kit :md Vccvy star in C. Musiczxlc THE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BAND sparks fall football season -M. - 1, Y L . N Q f harmon ' W Ut ' ' YVOMENS GLEE CLUB works to . . ward spring perlorniancc l MISSFITS-Midd's answer to the Sonneteers bers, which now comprise a substantial repertoire, Besides on-campus audiences, groups surrounding Middlebury have enjoyed their modern progressive styleg a fall trip to Hamilton College highlighted the girls' program. Primarily playing to create fall football spirit, the College Band also gave music for Middleburys Hal- 1oWe'en parades. Following the marching season, the group becomes a wind ensemble. Directed by Mr. Foret, the student-managed concert band presented several outdoor spring concerts. BLACK PANTHERS keep 'jazz alive on campus -A.-f ' ,N in six parts MIEN'S GLEE CLUB sings for fun DISSIP.AXTED EIGHT cuts biggest and best record yet ALPHA X1 OC2'I'E'I' provides cheer SKYLINE-Rocsler, Myles, McKnight, Macdonough, Cowan Chader, Lavery, MacCraeken, Woclke, Hill, Boland, Parks, Montgomery, Van I-Iorn, Fowler, Chzmdellier, Cain, lirasker. Smiley, Stein, Graves, McDonough, Ormsbee, Martin, Iimrich Nutting, Crittenden, Day, lietcham, Mossman. x n Freshman Rabbit through Moosalamoo mobs to Glen lillen ghosts-the stuffed menagerie graeing the office floor heard wondrous tales of Mountain Club fun this fall. Sunday night movies of outdoor adventure, snowballs at Breadloaf, and Dunmore skating parties were recounted to this patient office crew, as February plunged the group deep into Car- nival drifts. VVeekend ski trips to Voter'-Wliite, mud- less hikes off the beaten path, and a warmer XVoods- men's NVeekend completed the roster ol? spring ac- t1v1t1es. Skyline, as the Club's executive body, welcomed thirteen new members appropriately, with a warm- ing-hut celebration on Friday the thirteenth! New flooring for the Skylight Pond cabin, plus another Competent set of Carnival eo-chairmen, sparked the 1957-8 Skyliner schedule. p.s. - how long is the deer menagerie to gather dust? lt's really quite a skill i it :Q ' r ,Zi '- M- 3. ' t - -F151 , if ' 7' ' .-.L C',?-55 4-ur'-'? C awnasavcwdf-'F' 41' .. ., , , , ' 51-, -,l?,,.Jv..f64 .bv-wk. av!?2,.! 1 I emphasizing constructive FUN ' s S.Q E? YTIICFCYS il lung, long Lruil zu-winding . . 'fssgffl Let an expert show you x Ifvward world UNDERSTANDING Language is as much an art and as sure a refuge as painting or music or literature. Care for proof? Attend a Language Club meet- ing - Red-checkered tablecloths, candle-bearing wine bottles - setting for the French Club. Entertain- ment, too, ncclurellement en frangais. From Srta. Martin's house issue strains of Esta cena mejicmm estci 'riquissimaf' Not only the English boast tea-drinkingg accord- ing to members the steaming samovar delighting the Russian Club at Dr. Fayer's I-IalloWe'en party is es- SPANISH CLU B-X'Villiams, VVitthoeft. FRENCH CLUB-llloseley, Kelley, Armstrong, Smoller, Mar- steller. sential to the Russian home. Those weren't the Players - but the German Club presentation of Stille Nacht or the medieval Das lzeiss Eysen. Dinner at Herr Neuse's afforded all eine gauze Zeit. Picnics, plays, slides, newsreels, songs - a Russian Club panel discussion on Sputnik! - in these ways clubs brighten their meetings while giving members an opportunity to hear and speak the language. Striving for acquaintance with other cultures through language reveals to each club the art in language it- self. O 1, GERMAN CLUB-Eppes, Bachantl, Steinmetz. RUSSIAN CLUB-Eppes, Hofmann, Vinke. FLYING PANTHERS-Garcia, Angell, Goclsoe, Beckman, Currie, Geldert, Lorentzen, Chaffee. DANCE CLUB-Farina, Whitney, Bassila, Tibone, Odarenko, june, Lyons, Harper, Seeler, Wellford, Eddy. it takes TALENT From Davy jones Locker to the skies above - so ranged the activities of the Middlebury sports clubs. The Commodores Ball was held in ocean depths, while Yacht Club members skimmed the surface of many lakes in pursuit of trophies. Keeping their feet on the ground was not the mot- to of the dance enthusiasts. Modern dance numbers and ballet were combined in the new spring pre- sentation, An Evening with Dance. Choreography, costumes, and staging for the show were all done by Dance Club members. In the sky above, the Flying Panthers demonstrat- ed their skill in an air show. Besides actual flying, the club sponsored evening lectures on aspects of aviation. WAUBANAKISE-Custclli, johnson Maidcr. MORTAR BOARD-Lewis, Mfardcr Chandcllicr, Mfest, Bigelow, COLIUIIHL through rowth, ACHIEVEMENT . . . For students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship, recog- nition comes through membership in Middlebury's honor societies. Blue Key, the largest of these organizations, is open to five sophomores, fifteen juniors, and five seniors. The Key acquaints incoming freshmen with the rules and traditions of Middlebury, it also par- ticipates in many other activities including the pre- sentation of achievement awards and scholarships to undergraduate men. Election to Mortar Board is the highest honor giv- en a Middlebury Woman. Their permanent responsi- bilities include a concession, participation in wo- men's orientation, and an animal award to an out- standing sophomore woman. Waubanakee, open to five seniors, recognizes the highest achievements of Middlebury men. Although purely an honorary organization, this year YVauban- akee joined with Mortar Board to undertake the organization of a comprehensive social guidebook for incoming students, containing information on all aspects of lvliddlebury life. VVhether active or honorary, whether symbolized by mortar board, blue key, or tomahawk, member- ship in these organizations is the highest aim of the members of our college community. BLUE KISY-Seated: Peterson, Hurt, johnson, Clastelli. Maid- Auger, I-Ieffron, Mentor, .-Xlclricli, Robinson, Gualtieri. cr, Lavin, Sundstrom, Lawton. Fusco. Standing: Erbe, Moody, Q.. 5 and further HALLENGES vVIllllJ2lIH!l4CC and Mortal' Board corroborate on guidebook ideas 1 PI-II BETA KAPPA-Miller, Cout- i ant, Duuiell, VVest, XfVitthoeft, Ken- ney, Dickey, Xfkfilliams. To those who have dedicated themselves to thc full development of their intellectual capacities, re- ward comes in the form of election to Phi Beta Kap- pa, national honor society. At twice-yearly installa- tion ceremonies, the chapter at Middlebury, com- posed of professors and students, inducts those who have excelled in the academic life into this fraterni- ty, which has no secrets or rituals, but only a com- mon respect for intellectual fulfillment. Midd's kaleidoscopic whirl of activ- ity offers zu great potential for grow- th fgreat things are for evelyone. RABINDRANATH TAGORE SPORTS M? 2.2 ,:,- W.: N . D .-.A ld 1 an 1 1, 7 . 1 gzfrv. . ?,g' 's,zh,l, A 1' k 1 I. .V Q N if FZ 15, ' E . V? i .L . J W, Qi ,? ,5-X 4 l 1 cl R ,L fri . 'Y , f , fi - v I1 , -b lg .lg -,E is f . - 1 A . 3? Q ' 1 4. . 1 l 4 Q Q I , . 1 -1 1 1 X . ' U , I Y v 5 H , F 1 ' 1 ' a n I, V , t . I : rx 'U' '7' li 2 a. . 1 '- A 9: 3 .U M '. i L! A 5: V, 5, 13 ,N :pg - i' , W + J ' ,4 , 5, W , Q -A .X 'Q t ig, 1 V ' 1 '4 - Y '1 , - ..jj7Y'5'l 131 , .. . lg , i 'Ffa ' ' ' '.,4, L ,uw , N - N m f' , '.,.1 5,31-:dY , , JV' -Y - , 1' .- N .1-iw!--wav-v-m , 4 L. V V N Q L' .- 5. ' ' - A. fm - --t 1 ' , xx 4 ,W , V , Q I , N 'H' L, Y X Y , .- . ' 7 ,, E- t ,,: . 46-1 1 . 4 .... de. Petcrson's got it! Aldrich moves in FOOTBALL . . . Middlebury 28 VVesleyan 6 It's Dick Atkinson's day as the sophomore fullback gains 190 yards in 29 carries and scores three touch- downs. Middlebury 7 WV. P. I. 3 Atkinson, Aldrich and French pace the attack in a hardlought victory. Middlebury 19 Nlfilliams 32 Fine first half running by Atkinson, Barenborg, and Aldrich. Glaring lack of reserve strength and need for improved pass defense. Middlebury 7 Bates 13 Midd's poorest showing of the season. Poor pass defense an obvious weakness. Fine line play by Fus- co, Batal, Ryan, and Cornick only bright spot. Middlebury 41 R. P. I. 0 Panthers back on winning track as Aldrich and Barenborg star offensively. Middlebury 39 Norwich 12 Fine day for Pete Aldrich. Superior line defense by Fusco, French and Cornick. Middlebury 13 UVM 7 1957 season concluded with Vermont State Cham- pionship for Midd. Aldrich, Atkinson and Mentor shine as the Panthers pull one out of the fire. Midd linemen block another Bates charge Oops! . . . panthers win ive Halfback Dave Barenborg outdistances would-be tacklers One of the finest football teams to represent Mid- dlebury College in recent years lived up to early season expectations by compiling a record of five wins, two losses and capturing the Vermont State Championship for the second consecutive year. The Panthers opened the '57 season in spectacu- lar fashion by downing VVesleyan 28-6. The day was completely Middlebury's as Dick Atkinson ran wild, scoring 3 TD's and gaining 190 yards. Middlebury continued its winning ways, but with some difficulty, edging YVPI 7-3. The Panthers had to come from behind scoring finally in the 4th peri- od on a l4 yard aerial from Aldrich to Atkinson. Homecoming weekend at Porter Field saw Mid- dlebury throw a real scare into a favored Williams team. Midd began Well, and led at halftime 19-12 on three long touchdowns, all over 60 yards, two by Dick Atkinson and one by Dave Barenborg. The following game saw an underrated Bates team completely bottle up Midd's offense and take a surprise 13-7 victory. Even in defeat the Panther forward wall of Bill French, Dick Fusco, Herb Thomas, Bob Batal, Bill Ryan, Tom Cornick and Milt Peterson was outstanding, stopping Bates three separate times within the 10 yard line. Senior Center Bob Batal Micld's powerful backfield: Atkinson Aldrich Mentor Bwrenborg An aroused Panther eleven got back on the win- ning track trouneing RPI by a score of 41-0. Particu- larly impressive was Pete Aldrich who scored a touchdown and completed 7 out of 9 passes. Fine performances were also turned in by Midd in the persons of jim Y'V1'ight, Sain Gualtieri and Break Lardner. Middlebury's first obstacle to a Vermont State Championship was easily overcome as the Panthers overpowered Norwich 39-12. A combination of Pete Aldrich and fine line play paced Midd to victory. Sophomore Fullliack Dick Atkinson The final game of the season saw Middlebury con- front one of its most stubborn foes, UVM. Overcom- ing an early Midd touch down the Catamounts had tied the Panthers and were holding on in the closing minutes of the last period. X'Vith ever-increasing suspense Midd marched to the UVM 14 only to be stalled on three downs. On the fourth down the Panthers suddenly broke through and scored on a pass play from Aldrich to Atkinson which was mas- terminded by quarterback, john Mentor. The 1957 season saw the Panthers play consistently good ball which culminated in the Vermont State Championship game with UVM. Especially proud of this record should be co-captains Milt Peterson and Dick Fusco, and seniors Bob Batal, Tim Mason, and jim YVitham, whose last season at Middlebury was indeed a satisfying one. FOOTBALL SQUAD-Firxl Row: Davidson, Doyle, Gualtieri, French, Mgr. Bond, Mgr. Bickel, Lardner, Bartlett, Kozlow- ski, johnson. Second Row: Coach Sheehan, Mason, Smith, Ginsburg, Thomas, Lavin, Peterson, Fusco, Batal, Ryan, Ald- rich, Currie, Mentor, Trainer, YVaterman. Tllirrl Rom: Coach Nelson, Thomas, Barenborg, Cornick, Manley, Russ, Lee, Tay- l L l 1 -' iaith' --5-iT5.!3 ,VTg'f f :'-c.,eu.-N , .- ,fm , ' A ,Q .N . al-.av ., , ,.-L ,gy 4, . as .N . . -- .uit - V, i Wig- 4.1 i , . . ..,.. 1 . . . .. .5 hy,-:,y -:1 ,W . me 1 ,4 ,, A4291-, , -I.: . Y - . -,i.. Co-Captins Dick Fusco and Milt Peterson lor, Hubbell, Atkinson, Wright, Cobb, Butler, Parker, Mackey. Fourlli Row: Bugli, Moore, Keenan, Manchester, Ardison, Berglund, XfVa1sh, Cross, Hendrickson, Farrell. Arnold, Hub- bard, Frasche, Shipman, Mintener, Reichert, Rosbeck, YVil- liams, Scheer. Very iyygeeasf, ,ff . 1. + Q f x-W, 'thy 7 A Ll. - N V i xgig u rjvf' -ET.-V r, - A 2x23 I . 'Q I, af, ivy: i I Y Y , ', A' -',- .7 fl' Q fu 4 TI' I3 .V . fix YL , , Jfav .V ' l . ,, ,lxtl ,f-7 XQ4g,. 1 . .kfag-115351, Y, :f it Iii, ' N ' I . X f 1 ,M .,1,...- - ... ... SOCCER SQU.-XD-First Row: Munro, XfVorthington, Collins, Nichols, Hurt, Partch, Capt. Miner, Greer, Bancker, johnson ! Conradi, lrwin, Swan. Sccoml row: Coach Reynolds, Miller, Captain Rich Miner leads team in best season yet lfVyss, Lasellc, Detmer, Hultgreen, Richards, Ross, Cray, Braddock, Caripow, Fox, Mgr. Lawton. With a record of seven wins and only one loss, Coach Tom Reynolds soccer squad enjoyed its fin- est season in the sport's brief history at Middlebury. The teamwork and outstanding play of several freshmen served to spark an otherwise veteran team. The booters opened the season against Clark in a game that saw the Panthers emerge victorious. Freshmen Tor Hultgreen and Alex Goripow were the outstanding players of this 1957 opener. Due to constantly improving teamwork Middlebury rang up wins against Union and Clarkson. Captain Rich Miner, Gil Partch, and Scott Greer were the main- stays in these games with consistently good play. The hopes for an undefeated season went out the window when the Panthers were edged out by Lowell Tech. It was a close game by score, and closer by play, with the fine efforts of Bob Hall, Frank Hurt, and Dave Collins going to no avail. Quickly however, Midd bounced back by downing Plattsburg and Hillyer in closely contested games. Goalies John Nichols and Dick Johnson were instrumental in both victories. NVithout a sign of letup, the Panthers met and de- feated Albany and U. S. C. G. to close out an alto- gether fine season. VVith the return of high scorer Tor Hultgreen, John Conradi, Bruce Richards, and Captain-elect Dave Collins, Middlebury hopes for an undefeated season in ,58 may well be fulfilled. SOCCER . . . an all-time high Game Midd. Opp. Clark ..., . 2 1 Union .......,.. ..... 5 3 1 Albany State .... ..,... 3 l Clarkson ....A. ...,. 4 0 Plattsburg .... ...... 3 2 Lowell Tech .... ...... 0 1 Hillyer ............. ...... 6 3 Coast Guard .... ,..... 4 2 Midcl's teamwork and outstanding individual play gave high hopes for an undefeated season Good headwork sparks Clarkson game The hustling l ryhergers-a twin menace Frankie stops another one Bob flashes the light egg. ., 1 HOCKEY . . . Although Middlebury has almost always sported excellent hockey teams, this year's will certainly re- main in the minds of the local hockey fans as one of our very best. Opening against a comparatively weak Bowdoin team the Panthers showed an en- thusiastic home crowd that they were going to be a team to be reckoned with for the next three months. Freshmen Frank Coy, Tor Hultgreen, jerry Fryberger and Bobby Fryberger particularly im- pressed everyone in this one, Against St. Lawrence our fine scoring punch was coupled with excellent defensive play on the part of Tracy Perry, jim Witliain, Gerry Lenz, and Bill Ryan. In the next two games the Panther Skaters were stopped by Dartmouth and R. P. I. in closely contested contests. A week later Goalie Frankie Costanzo held a high scoring Northeastern club to but one goal while Midd tallied seven. However on the following night a well rounded Harvard team 1J6fCIISCIIl2lIl Lenz foils St. Lawrence attempt icemen see top season trounced Middlebury by exactly the reverse of that score. The Cadets of Army were the first victims in a Panther win streak that was not to be broken for nine straight games. In an extended victory series like this one it is difficult to single out any particular player for praise, but one certainly must cite the scoring punch of Phil Latreille, Mike Karin, Captain Ken Kouri, Dick Morrison, and Pete Bostwick as being instru- mental in many of these wins. It took the first ranked team in the East to final- ly bring the Middlebury winning streak to its climax. After two close periods the powerful Boston Univer- sity team finally opened up a decisive lead in the last twenty minutes of play. As this report goes to press the Panther team has posted a record of twelve wins and only four losses against some of the best teams in the United States. . , -:att ,D.-... .-.-Q 310, I .. .1-.z-15:-.'.:'5.:m 'iff' 'o +'h'v M 4'- a:1..f29?:g.:4:4 9 o 0 0' 4 v eqo,0.'-p'f.?4 NF. ' J nl 'rl -' 5 Q C - - 1 -Q , A af 5 Q. A' ':.o':'i'Q:'-o :'4 ' ,. . - - 4, 0 'Q G. b-,fe 'faj , ' '.-tp-'il ,vagbfv 95 ! , v- 51 O' 1 , -I o if 'L 0 Offqgjt ' 1 '11 . ., , - ,, , . s .4 -f -' Ns'-fr'-:me-as-Q - 1-Q -. 4, , ,, ,. ' ' ' Qo1'..?.,- -ji - - A 2.'--eg-f -.:.nf,:, .-'--- g-,.g. . 4, Q , . , - , ' ,.,-V - 1-. '-ws. 1 .- , , , 2. . -, 1 '-VZ' 'iff , Y mn , ' IQ-.xxx EC-..- f . ' ' . ,.,, T . ' t ,...a,,.,. Bowdoin goalie barely stops shot Tor Hultgreen gets on the Bowdoin bandwagon Panthers move in for the kill Coach - Walter Duke Nelson Captain - Ken Wahoo Kouri Manager - Charlie Robinson Midd. opp Bowdoin ........ ..... 1 5 0 St. Lawrence .. .. 5 4 Dartmouth ...... .. 5 6 R. P. I. ............ .. 4 7 Northeastern .. .- 7 1 HOCKEY SQUAD-Fir.tz Row: Costanzo, Coy, Morrison, Ln trcille, Bostwick, Capt. Kouri, Karin, B. Fryberger, Fry berger, Cain, Dennison. Back Row: l'Vaterman, Mgr. lvisc Seniors Kouri, Bostwick, and Lenz spike winning team M idd. Opp. I-Iarvaixl .. .. l 7 Army ....... ..... E l 5 Cornell .... . 1 1 0 Vlfillianis .. ..... 7 0 Norwich .. ..... 12 3 Hamilton ..... .. 9 2 Amherst .... ..... 1 2 3 Princton .... .. 7 5 Colby ..... ..... 6 4 Norwich .... ..... 1 2 5 Boston U. ..... .. 4 10 Hultgrcen, Withznn, Knott, Coach Nelson. Lenz, Perry, Mgr l1Vrubel, Mgr. Robinson. QXSVLEW4 . BASKETBALL . . . panthers Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Middlebury Union ........., Harvard ...... RPI .............. MIT ............... Northeastern .. UVM ...........,... St. Lawrence ..i. Bates .........,..... Amherst ...... XVesleyan ,... Springfield ..... St. Michaels ....e. Wfillianis ..... Norwich ..... UVM ..,..... Clark .,...... Trinity Norwich ..... Clarkson ......... St. Michaels show spirit Senior lcttcrmcn Tom Burr, Herb Urbzlch, and Pete Coe. Q '7 BASKETBALL - Kneeling: Anderson, Burr, Center, Kas- vinsky, Polzello, Rand. Sffmrlingz Coe, Urbach, Captain The 1958 basketball team under the direction of Coach Stub Mackey showed the fans some exciting basketball although victories were few and far be- tween, This can basically be attributed to the high caliber of competition met during the season. The Panthers opened against Union College and were handed a defeat 61 to 78. Outstanding play by sophomore Howie Wiley and senior Carl Scheer kept the margin small. Pete Coe was high man for Midcl against a powerful Harvard quintet but again to no avail. Middlebury bounced back in their fourth game to defeat the MIT engineers 81 to 75. Howie VViley and Herb Urbach were instrumental in a- chieving this first victory of the season. Strong North- eastern and UVM teams bested Midd in the next two games, but ballplayers such as Charlie Rand and Dick Polzello showed up well in these efforts. Our second victory came against St. Lawrence on our home court. Carl Scheer and Scott Greer along with Scheer, Captain Greer, Wiley, Ferguson. fine team play brought this win. Against Bates and Amherst the team played perhaps their best games of the year but lost both in spirited contests. In the next game victory came again, this time over Wfesley- an. Fine defense and excellent play by Dave Baren- borg and Tom Burr helped score the victory. After three successive losses the Panthers defeated Nor- wich 97 to 84 in a triple overtime Carnival thriller. Brad Dunbar, Charlie Rand, and Carl Scheer led Middlebury in this battle royal. Although the Pan- thers were unsuccessful in their last six outings, the home fans saw some good basketball. This was par- ticularly true in the final game of the '58 season when the quintet threw a real scare into the NCAA bound St. Michael's team. In this game as through- out the season, the spirited team play of seniors Pete Coe, Herb Urbach, Tom Burr and Co-captains Carl Scheer and Scott Greer was of great value to the team. Panthers knock St. Lawrence 71-67. Co-Captains Greer :md Scheer with Coach Stub Sophomore Charlie Rand jumps for 21 high one. Midd tops YVcs1eyzm 6-1-63 in se21son's closest game. MEN'S SKI TEAM boasts good record The men's skiing team initiated its season by Win- ning an invitational cross-country meet at Jackson, New Hampshire. Pete Lahdenpera led the Panthers, placing first. Middlebury's next outing was the Stowe Cup Meet, open to individual but not team entries. Coach Bobo Sheehan placed second in the downhill with Frank Hurt and Jim Southard finishing third and' fourth respectively. At the Putney Meet the following week, Middle- bury gained the satisfaction of defeating Dartmouth. Lahdenpera, Hurt and Kiekshus all placed among the top ten contestants. The first complete team effort of the season was the Lyndonville Meet from which Middlebury emerged victorious, capturing 599.64 out of a possible 600 points. Especially outstanding were Hurt in the MENS SKI TEAM - Coach Sheehan, Kjekshus, Glidden, Gibb, Lamson, Lahdcnpera, Captain Hurt, Southard. Thomas, as.. . i -ff, V A .f i J' 4 if., ..aa. 'if' cross-country and slalom, Kjekshus and Manley in the jumping, and Southard in the downhill. The Panthers continued their winning ways the following week at the Williams Carnival, defeating, among others, the highly rated Dartmouth. Middlebury's biggest disappointment of the season occurred at its own carnival where it finished a close second to Dartmouth, despite the fine efforts of Hurt, Thomas and Lahdenpera. Not allowing defeat to discourage them, the Pan- thers rebounded the following week, winning the Norwich Carnival. Performing well for Middlebury were Southard and Thomas in the downhill, Hurt and Southard in the slalom, Lahdenpera and Hurt in the cross-country and Thomas and Lamson in the jumping. Metzger, Douglass, Kaufman, Lardner. Action by -lim boutharcl, Midds dounlull man 'I'ezm1 Meets l'.lSA - Lynclonville NVillian1s Carnival .. Middlebury Carnival Norwich Carnival NCAA - Hanover ..., r .Q ., QL 'Q , 1? - r n in K 'argz ..:g+l: ' wi 1 A-'ii ' A SBE AIO Taft whips down the slopes. Captain Debbie Davis takes trophy. WOMEN' SKI TEAM captures honors The women skiers of Middlebury College virtually romped over all opposition in three team meets and several individual competitions. Middlebury WVinter Carnival was the first team effort and saw the Panthers' A and B teams place first and third respectively. Highlighting the meet was Renie Cox's first, Debbie Davis' third and Sue Goodwin's fifth in the combined. At the McGill Carnival, Middlebury finished twenty-two points ahead of runner-up UVM, as Renie Cox swept both the downhill and the slalom. Team activity was successfully concluded with the UVM Ski Meet. There Renie Cox captured first place in the downhill, while Debbie Davis picked up a third in that event and a victory in the slalom as well. In the area of individual competition, Renie Cox performed with consistent brilliance winning firsts in the Gibson Invitational, the Kate Smith Invita- tional, the Fiske U.S.E.A.S.A., and lfVomen's Giant Slalom. IfVOMl2N'S SKI TEAM - I-Iood, Rau, Neuse, Captain Davis, Taft, Y--rw. Anderson, Cummings, Joy, Mat- hewson, Cox, Mgr. Bang, Coach Neuberger. SKI PATROL - Kneeling: Perley, Kirk, Bock, Jacobson, Miller, Ayer. Front row: Locke, Finley, Braddock, Barnes, Miner, Aulisi, Haupt, Coates. Back row: Bartlett, Egenberg, Smith, Dabney, Hall, Strekalovsky, Gray. One of the most valuable organizations at Middle- bury College is the Ski Patrol. It is a highly com- petitive student organization dedicated to the pro- motion of skiing safety. Throughout the ski season at Middlebury's Snow Bowl, members of the Patrol make frequent runs oif all trails, constantly on the alert for injured skiers. Because the stringent 1nen1- bership requirements of the Ski Patrol demand su- perior skiing ability and a thorough knowledge of liirst aid, Patrol members are able to confront emer- gencies on the trails with speed and efficiency. At present, the Patrol consists of approximately twenty members earth olf whom makes a valuable contribu- tion to better skiing at Middlebury. The helping hand. l' ss SKI PATRQI. aids skiers H17 s Co-Captains Locke and Coates. 4 Y - - f. ' ', Teamwork and individual effort combined to produce top season in 1957. BASEBALL 1957 In its finest season in many a year, the Middlebury baseball team posted an overall record of nine Wins and five losses. The Panther nine played consistently good baseball with the favorable spring weather proving to be :1 great benefit. Although their first three games were on the road, the team managed to pull one game out due to a fine pitching effort by Carl Scheer. In the next six games Midd hopes began looking up as the Panthers blasted in succession: Williams, Union, Clarkson, Norwich, A.I.C., and St. Michael's. Fine hitting led by Bobby Ray, Rog Tirone, Ted Mooney, and Cap- tain Jim Yvagner, proved to be overpowering for the opposition in each of these contests. in the next game against our traditional rival U.V.M., the Panthers met their YVaterloo. However, the team fought back in the following games thanks to the steady play of Keith Dollar, Zing Rausa, and Tom Burr. Middlebury closed out its season by topping a powerful Vermont team mainly due to a brilliant performance by Pete Read. In this game as in others throughout the season, the 'hitting of Bobby Ray was of great aid. Along with the return of some of its most out- standing hitting stars, the team retains most of its pitching staff lead by Captains Carl Scheer and Cerry Lenz. With these men already signed, chances are good for an even better team in 1958. BASEBALL - First row: Ray, Scheer, Burr, Tirone, Rausa. Second row: Lawton, Hsiang, Wright, Rogers. ---f--- -- - W- - - - - -Y --a V . ,.,,-rigs'-7 A. Y , . f 1'i'.:f Rog Tirone ets ready to slum one. Captain Mlzlgner, Read, Lenz, Dollar, Thomas, Mooney, Vancini, Warner, Coach Sheehan. Midd Midd Midd Midd Midd Midd Midd Midd Midd M idd Midd Midd Midd Midd A close call. '72 .........- Mfesleyan .... USCG ........ USCG ......., Yvilliams ...... Union ...., Clarkson ...... AIC .............. Norwich ...... St. Michael's Vermont ...... RPI ..,........... St. Michaels Norwich ....,. Vermont .,.. TRACK 1957 The 1957 season was generally disappointing for the Middlebury track team as the Panthers were able to win but one of their five dual meet contests. De- spite this record, the team did demonstrate some ex- cellent potential which should show itself in the- seasons to come. Middlebury possessed a host of versatile underclassmen who performed with contin- uing improvement throughout the season. To name a few, there were Andy Ford and Sumner XVebber in the sprints, john Nichols, Jack McEwan and Pete Redman in long distance running, john Greenwood and Pete Aldrich in the field events and Rich Miner in the hurdles. Several specific demonstrations of this potential were Ted Parker's new Middlebury College record in the javelin, Midd's victory over Norwich and n second place in the Vermont State meet. TRACK - First row: Miller, Brodsky, Webber, Aldrich, Jackson, Nichols, Hansen, Fatherley, Symanski. Second row: Burnham, Atkinson, Thomas, Carbine, Parker, Greenwood, Miner, Redman, Paul, Taylor, Rand. Third row: Coach Mackey, Coward, Man- ley, McEwan, McDowell, Nichols, Caste, Lahdenpera, Klock, Ingram. It's up, up, and away as Ted Parker tosses javelin setting college record, and Bruce Burnham puts the shot. r 1 Lain. . ,. LACROSSE 1957 A LACROSSE - First row: Maider, Lavin, Barlow, Coe, ver, Taylor, Marsh. Fourth row: Telfer, Carlson, French, Coach Nelson, Frasche, Auger, Hall, Folger, Schwartz. Primarily due to the calibre of the opposition and our own lack of experience, the Middlebury lacrosse team wound up on the losing end in most of its games. However, improvement could definitely be seen in the latter games of the season, which gives promise for the future. Such underclassmen as: John Mentor, Bill French, Dick Bartlett, and Don Booth, bore the brunt of the attack during the season. Hopes are high that this nucleus, led by captains Floreal Lavin and Bruce Barlow, will reverse this years record in 1958. Teamwork counts even more in a losing season. .gif at J P - g .Q Lk . .A. .. -. 1 ' Booth, Keenan, Marlow, Cooper, Captain Farrar, Pal- mer, Reilly, Small, Ross. Sec- ond row: Costanzo, Koh, Walsh, Karlik, Schneider. Third row: johnson, Bartlett, Gibb, Taylor, Chader, Car- Captain Don Sanders exhibits trophy. GOLF - First 'roruz Keresztesy Rice, Captain Sanders, XfVise. Sec- ond row: Webber, Mnciliityre Coach Guarnaccia, Courter, Halal Middlebury's 1957 golf team was characterized by several notable achievements which all together made the season a highly successful one. First, the Panthers compiled a record of five wins and four losses. Out- standing in this area were Don Sanders and Mike Closson, both defeated but once. Second, Middlebury finished a close runnerup in N.E.I.G.A. competition with Paul Wise and john Kerestezy placing in the top sixteen out of some two-hundred contestants. Finally, the linksmen rounded out the season by winning the Vermont State Championship for the second consecutive year. TENNIS 1957 Coach Lockwood Merriman registered his seventh consecutive winning season as a good 1957 Middle- bury tennis team won five of nine matches. Midd's victories included U.S.C.G., Clarkson, Union and UVM twice. In addition, Middlebury reached the quarter-finals of NEILTA championships. Pacing the Panther attack throughout the season were Pete Bostwick, Bill Breed, Seab Brady, Bruce Cainerson, and Ed Sommers. Particularly outstanding in this area was the doubles team of Bill Breed and Pete Bostwick which dropped but one match in regular season play and for the second consecutive year got to the quarter-finals in the NEILTA com- petition. As for team efforts, it is curious that the Panthers performed best in two losing matches against RPI and NVesleyan. In both of these contests, Middle- bury's spirit and balance was especially evident. Hfith essentially the same personnel returning for '58 future Panther tennis fortunes indeed look prom- ising. lf'-Y 1' 4 Tennis team hits seventh winning season with top players such as Breed and Bostwick. -V TENNIS - First row: Sommers, Cameron, Tessler, Livingston. Sec- ond row: De Serio. Bostwick, Cap- tain Breed, Brady, Coach Merri- man. MEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL - First row: YVisell, Roberts, Kouri, Keresztesy, Greer, Perkins, Auger, Mohbat, Craven, Wissler. Second row: Nelson, Robinson, Scheer, Ross, Peterson, Kelly, Miner, Bond. Third row: Lawton, Van Vlaund- ren, Lenz, Barlow, Fusco. pg,---H-f - WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSO CIATION COUNCIL - Seated Lune, Bushnell, Curtis, Shook, Chnl mers, Maclnness, Dwinell, VanRoe kcns. Standing: Bennett, vonI'Vett berg, Potts. Call, Denning, Taft. middfs INTRAMURAL season . . . MENS INTRAMURAL RESULTS- 1958 Touch Football - Q15 SPE Q25 DU Q35 DK15 and Volleyball - Q15 ATO Q25 ZP Q35 DU Q45 DKE PKT Basketball - Q15 ATO Q25 DU Q35 SPE Q45 PKT and Tennis - Q15 Faculty Q25 ATO Q35 TC and CP ZP Golf - Q15 ATO Q25 SPE Q35 KDR Q45 DKE Hockey - Q15 DU and PKT Q35 SPE skiing - Q15 ASP Q25 SPE Q35 TC Intrmnural hockey - a chance to let off steam? I 1 g ll gl . A S fosters house competi tion km H1111 df anim. fu ,F . , - N, -A.',,s,-. .l. . YY ' -' fvx llll A 91' ff -A V H7110 I f y i ,ffl ' , X Jr-, ,, I 7 .., 1. V , ,J V . .wb iv . -.. .ir ,r,, - , 42, u 'g,.:' - 111 Nthe best does not come alone. it comes with the company of the all. 37 RABINDRANATH TAGORE FRATERNITIES ruin- Scaled: Lascelle, Andruss, Sweeney, Hardy, Curtis, XfVilliams. Stzmclingz McCoy, Xvininger, June, Vlfallace, Layer. Sealed: VVard, Johnson, VanWagenen, Gura, I'IOClg'CS.Slll1IClillgI Ingold, Vfattell, XfVatson, Redman, Cowles, Machon, Purdy. PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS Maintaining Middlebury fraternity and sorority effectiveness in scholastic, philanthropic, social, and athletic pursuits is the aim of the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils. Community Chest Fair par- ticipation and mixed social functions afford op- portunities lfor work and recreationg competition is encouraged by athletic trophies and scholarship awards. Clearing social calendars, and philanthropic and money-earning projects through the councils prevents duplication. Conflicts and misunderstand- ings are minimized by evaluation and revision of rushing regulations. Steps toward simpler, more et- fective rushing programs are the deferred first- semester system for the men and a shorter sorority schedule. If l?raternities and sororities are to contribute their utmost to campus and community, as well as to their own members, cooperation must prevail. A firm cen- tral government foundation through effective use of the Interliraternity and Panhellenic Councils can make this goal a reality. ALPHA SIGMA PSI First Row: VVooclworth, Ormsbee, Stenstream, Emory, Foster, Kjekshus, English, Carter, lllilham, Damrath. Second Row: Silver. lfVyss, Perry, Dennis, ligenberg, Farnham, Paust, Klock, 'rue 1.. ' Parties sparked by wine and brandy alexanders . . . Conveniently situated near Mrs. Kelly . . . that Hin- dividualn reputation . . . don't slug a Slug . . . where's Booze1'?'l . . . a letter from Homestead . . . '58 blocks the stairs: ,6l pays the penalty . . . French Undergrcnxnd . . . George Abbott '59 pinned to . . . Smith College competition . . . Teddybear T. . . . money across the board at Las Vegas night . . . a fire escape for the barn . . . Harry I-Iart for Carnival . . . spaghetti with wine . . . Organization Depart- ment: the Lectureship Ghairman's Western movies . . . Spring Fling . . . Gunsmoke George rides into the setting sun . . . Faubus . . . the ideal relationship . . . Brandy Alexanders . . . just tell her it's the sacred seal. Ingolcl, Dusing. Thircl Row: Purdy, Howell, des Granges, Brown, Kirby, Talcott, Richards, Kopf. . -4? - , 19:11 , ,,. in-rw-F-at fda ......Q.,.A.-. , Fe ,mf 2' it WEE , LAWN? mug? 'WY ,Nm I in i .Hr ' , V X- i i: ' ' - W Y ' l ' ' . . -'nw -1'-xfvwgerff ,uw ,V Z N ,Q I ,V rag-,QW -1 , 1 U'-fn, 55, ,l 'tm f :.j.:,xg'g:t3zg,,,g, , '4 ,, . - ,,,, 4,-f-1, H 41, v--E., , 4. - ' . , , .. , .1 -.f .s - .gay :,. ,,. . !'a FW ' 7f'f'1i:..12.L5,,,,. ' ' f ' - - 5,'i',,,:i:g,Q::-reiiz ' ,,,, 31551. ,' :fi , f f' ,-,LL , F . Cff' l r- , . , -' --x -- ,Q - - 4. - .- Y - Y- ., g:,:Q.1: ,: 3 - --.- .-. , '-k-Yzitif---f' ., , .-3 .. --ef ' ' - - 'ff . f f f 'F' ' ' i A - . i- - if ' 41, 2- .. Q L L A L ' L c First Row: Cowan, Bule, Luce, Krasts, Lussier, Fitch, Han- son, jeffrey, I-loyt.Sec'011r1 Row: Irwin, Steeves, Travis, Lewis, Swan, lfVard, Pearce, Fatherley, Barnum, Lavery, johnson, de Gunzburg. Third Row: van vvllglfllffll, McCabe, Hoyt, Olivera, ALPHA TAU OMEGA Jazz at Breaclloaif barn . . . Who's on the cleanup committee? . . . speeding sportscars . . . through snow, through sleet, comes Hag . . . Keep that pledge pin right side up! . . . confederate flag waving . . . Lutton, Miller, Karlik, Lenike, Sturken, Vath, Bennett, Sea- nians, Tracy, Cromwell, Fitzgerald, Miller. Fourth Row: Nut- ting, Nelson, Gage, lXIontgo1nery, Beyer, Sommers, Miller, Boland, Maclntyre. a new kind of music box in the ladies' powder room . . . Santa Fletch . . . tops in basketball and volley- ball . . . serious work at Caverly Preventorium . . . and out of the jungle came the roar of the pink ele- phant . . . Al Hayes was back for Carnival . . . presi- dential appendix . . . spring brings jazz to Bitter- sweet . . . Dog Team and formals . . . We're the rip rip roaring reprobateslw W'ard leads the rip rip roaring reprobatesf' :v r L.4 ATWATER CLUB 011 the busy corner of College and Mfeybridge . . . Kliegman-konducted kampaigns . . . 'AThe Painting , Amos Original . . . swinging banjos and guitars . . . the great hunters: mice in the walls, rats at the dump . . . radio's chief engineer lives here . . . paysan party . . . rushing with the rest . . . hitching-post and coach-step in marble . . . XfVhen the Homestead shades go down . . . rum punch rumble . . . Carni- val was 8071 domestic . . . chilly Aphrodite stayed warm and shielded . . . Fulbright alumnus in Berlin . . . 24-hour open house . . . constant beer from the Amos Fund . . . spring Dunmore dumping . . . the monument is growing rapidly. Music hath charms . . . Seated: Lovett, Hiller, Xvcbster, Mrs. Craig, K1iegn1zm,XfVell- Standing: Miller, Clmuls, Bishop, Hinman, Prentice, Ma- man, Cole. guire, Snnel, l A V J .L KA , CHI PSI Sparky, the Prime Mover . . . sea breezes at the Beachcombers' Brawl . . . a toast to the State De- partment: improved Africo-Asian relations . . . Elbie seasons the food with ashes . . . I never saw a purple cow . . . who's Hairs? . . . it's not a house, it's a lodge . . . ark parties . . . dinner in the kitchen for Foul Ed . . . read much, Santa? . . . something new: the snow skier schusses uphill . . . logic and ec were favored courses . . . Bullets band . . . Hubbs' car voted most likely to succeed . . . bathtub gin . . . hockey laurels . . . serenade songs to a rock 'n' roll beat. Chipsies fare well with Foul Fowler. First Row: Cain, Harding, Metzger, Kim, Phinney, llflaicler, Myles, Hahn, Mintener, Riccio, Scriggins. Third Row: Roesler, Everett, Castclli, Porter, Coates. Second Row: Carlson, Fowl- Strekalovsky, Van Vlaanderen, Thayer, Howard, Hodges, er, Durland, Stokke, Smith, Ford, Green, Greer, Anderson, Hubbell, Van Ettcn, Erbe. Collins. .1 I ag A Les Diques go Ape for Fair Redmen Slilft at ball Conveniently situated adjacent to the Library . . . the Little Prexy . . . remodeled again? steel next time should do it . . . Fox turns Ape: triumph in the trees . . . SPQR, Quirites, togae in dornum . . . les Diques give Continental Appeal to the CA Musicale . . . Happy Christmas by I-Ieebner . . . Henry the hockey enthusiast . . . are they always thirsty for knowledge? . . . really nothing of import . . . Monday night con- ga choruses . . . the bass half of one Eight . . . the diamond not clipped like a ball park . . . rumble, rattle, rock, roll, and roar . . . guardians of the stone gates to Middlebury. Young, Cohen, I-Ieebner, Highland, Tangeman, Green. Third Row: Fisher, Lahdenpera, Stritzlcr, Perker, Rand, Lang, Chess. n I I TT giqir' f ' First Row: Katz, Kotzeu, Smiley, Miner, Urbach, Lloyd, Locke, johnson, Kouri. Second Row: Fisher, Roberts, Greenwood, Coe, Merrill, Imperatori, Hsiang, Jacobson, YVachtcll, Taylor. DELTA UPSILON Non-secret society . . . I-Ierb heads the herd . . . best Homecoming displayers . . . Vive le ........ l . . . bush league grid champs . . . ka-VOOM!! it's the Curry-cycle . . . sophomore and senior executives . . . :wa f Third Row: Morris, Cross, Hnrpp, Polzello, Atkinson, Currie, Wiley, Conrad, Battelle, Heaton. Mfahool for the fire-drill pow-wow . . . sorority feed- ings . . . Miner and Locke alleviate slaughter on the slopes . . . twin bill at pledge-time . . . Eleazar's Injun friend graced the K'lawn . . . Carnival-capable Smiley . . . Captain Kouri, chief ice-breaker . . . Green Room and library labor by 1960 . . . the Perrymobile tours to pinnings . . . Howie rolls up hoop points . . . Swedish and Oriental spice . . . Spring: famed Bar- room Brawl . . . justice is their foundation. Casual hours at DU-Club KAPPA DELTA RHO Tell me why . . . manned by McDonough . . . house improveinentsnz new facilities, plus wavy mirror . . . Bieling's booming bottle business - fCokej . . . Flash and Garcia drop leaflets from the skies . . . the longest serenade . . . a GI house this year? . . . non- entities . . . suspended TV, or You're a Better Door . . . fins for weekly fish . . . pledged shield of courage . . . only permanent barmaid on campus . . . was that a nightshirt seen at Klondike? . . . Hoot had Eileen howling . . . Spring face-lifting . . . Kappa Delta Rhodeo: Alpha rides again . . . two of the Eight . . . pre-supper hot stove baseball games. Famous for fine entertainment First Row: Swett, Fitzgerald, Bennorth, Finley, McDonough, Fay, Lawton, jones, Tyler, Irwin. Third Row: Kater, Conradi, Ray, Willis, Gaudreau, Lofquist, Murphy. Second Row: Lor- Peel, Bonner, Herrick, Clawson, Philipson, Chaffee, Talbott entzen, Cameron, Bicknell, Bieling, Lasell, Garcia, Clawson, Bonner, Godsoe, Banker, McKie. ,lf B fs' , .p pf 'ui 5 ig H , lf- B f 1 1 A - 1 gl- 12 7 ,l ' ,M i lg' :- ifqn A lf' . sl' ' l l ' ilk A 3- , 5: 141 v , , , 1 V' ll! '-V? f 7 fi: 3 p '-, i iff- i ' - H it it N . YVisely planning to buy a new house . . . roulette ll ' at the Community fair . . . elassiest ear on campus . . . Carnival was tough on the telephone . . . the Seab and the Mau Mau . . . Snow the National De- - partment: the Beta Pi memorial garden . . . infamous 5- R 1- 1: l 1 is i lfVho needs a Field House? Firxt Row: Girven, Rice, Lee, Nahley, Bartlett, Aldrich, Hus- sey, Bond, Caruso, Keck, Glidden. Second Row: Livingston, Bonomo, Doyle, Devine, ll'lZlCGfJlV2l1l, Cozzolino, Turner, Fair- Hood blast . . . Albert Alligator . . . Carnival favors for dates who needed baths . . . Bergfs banjo . . . a pilfered pine tree for the Christmas party . . . Toad, a waiter QFD . . . the house rats, Ralph, Rita, and Randy, fought a losing battle with a baseball bat . . . I-lumpehow . . . the final blow: ROTC offices in the old PKT den. banks, MacDonald. Third Row: Brodsky, Cornick, Courter, Warner, Watson, Kopp, Berg, Coward, Smith, Nye. em? -, .- s L- I ,,,-arg.5I5- 'T -- dau SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: Bujold, Johnson, VanCini, Twitchell, Golkin, Finnegan, Lavine, Gualtieri, Davidson, Enroth, Osheowitz Folger. Second Row: Lardner, Bickel, Benevento, Hurt, Deh- lendorf, Barlow, Sundstrom, Endres, Karin, Scheer, Burr, Thomas, Gibb. Third Row: Mancligo, W'right, Gilwee, Mlise 1 They're never too old!! Ferdie's house manager's report . . . troupe trained by Scrubby . . . table manners? Bick begins to boil . . . which one is the ugly one? . . . this clate's really ugly - do I hear -P . . . French cocktails au mur . . . Alouettes say Allo! to Fusco . . . songless serenacle, plus song sheets . . . YVoody's back . . . house of first class broken hearts . . . Hurt: Carnival King, regal on the slopes . . . new law prohibits living room foot- ball . . . circus crew . . . Monday: Cobby, Halps, and Little Sow start intensive diet . . . spaghetti parties: snow to sunny Italy . . . -a date already? It's only 5 o'clock! - QSaturdayj. Quimby, Ryan, Lenz, Anderson, Peterson, Batal, DeSerio, Lampson, Thomas, X'Viden, Bill, Cross, Brady, Noonan. Four- th Row: Halpin, Ray, Costanzo, Bailey, Taylor, Fusco, Bar- enborg, Burnham, Buzzcll, Southard, Carbine, Manley, Niles, Cobb, Marsh, Center. Y First Row: Rosser, Heywood, Smith, Bostwick, Gariepy, Gura, Ferman, Simpson, Carey, Sylvester, Loeb. Second Row: Arnold, Robinson, McGrath, Amter, Riley, Smith, Kehs, Totton, THETA CHI A breathless alumnus back for Carnival rips down a 353,000 chandelier with his war cry of l'won't some- body stop the bubble machine . . . rernelnber the 12-l martinis during the string quartet party . . . and lfVebber, Doelger, Taylor. Third Row: Clark, Dickson, Pertzoff, Brown, Finch, Fisher, Knott, Kitchell, jay, Smith. the 125 gallons of old Mr. Boston with Pahners Irradiated Egerosterol . . . TC has had a quiet year . . . 32 cars under the weather . . . Is that the nose that launched 1,000 ships? . . . pledge project: pine panels . . . it's the Hhowdy neighbor greeting . . . People are Funky . . . snow sculpture QFD . . . sa- faries to Halpins . . . Old Duke in a goblet . . . the Fabulous Fat Daddy passes again! Zach's Santa lent a special flavor to kiddies' Christmas 'Tini-time againif? iuvummnunmasmmmu 1 muinu1r v w. - ZETA PSI The swingingest door in town . . . For the youngest of the campus flock . . . from wood to bricks: home decoration on South Main Street . . . dual manager Sitts handles both newspapers and brothers . . . the sideless barns of Middlebury . . . under the thumb of Zete: those little white tacks . . . who's erabbing about the food? . . . what, ME Worry? - snow worry for Rho . . . Carnival canisters so handy dandy for brandy . . . circles around their psis . . . if it's debatable it's for Barry . . . Cleopatra couch . . . that five foot cellar clearance . . . the rosiest of futures, - bar none. - The swingingest door in town First Row: Barcnborg, Tuttle, Moyer, Nims, Sitts, Masce- son, Robinson, Fries. Third Rmu: Caste Meeson, Machon telli, Coombs, Milner, Broadhcad. Second Row: Dennison, l'Vilder, Berkley, Haller, Baldwin, Riegel, Duell. Peske, Tomash, Simon, X'Villiams, Smith, lieresztesy, VVilken- 5 1 First Row: VVilliams, Tesoniero, Horton. Second Row: Han- son, lVilliams, Tallman, Rice, june, Sprague, Hicks, I-Iardy. Third Row: Vincigucrra, Pennypackcr, Hubbard, Spencer, ALPHA XI DELTA Spaghetti with Sigma Nu . . . mitten knitting . . . the waitress concession in Lower Forest . . . Sprague 1 4' I ' vi I 1 N l f 5 4 l l'Vagner, Gray, Doubleday, Bliss, Kinghorn, Coffin. Fourth Row: Mjos, Shaw, Cattelle, Shutt, Strung, johnson, Call. Burlington alums . . . Step right up! Sock your fav- orite professor with shaving creaml' . . . Rou's mo- notonous . . . a macaroni doorway . . . I've Got a Secret . . . Horange juice, anyone? . . . frostbite in the WRA cabin . . . Slock rules ROTC . . . Udearies, do you remember the Alpha Ziegfeld follies? . . . says it's psychologically sound . . . Mr. Grant and A Christmas surprise on the mantel . . . Do It Your- his Barbershoppers . . . first parties: Hey, bud. Got self Department: etching glass . . . Sl1e's an Alpha a match? . . . painting nursury school furniture . . . Xi. Sprague says it's psychologically sound! Sharing supper with Dartmouth 'brothers' DELTA DELTA DELTA Founders day with the UVM chaper . . . apple polishing party to win A's and influence professors . . . And now for activities. We date. . . . Friday night suppers . . . white faces in the Teahouse . . . black hair for Brin . . . kitchen coeop . . . scholar Burch reads Peyton Place . . . scholarship scramble . . . white elephants at a cut rate . . . National offers a loaded suggestion . . . I'm from Newton, Mass., and I'm engagedl' . . . Mademoiselle Magoo . . . Tan- ny showed interest at informals . . . capture the flag at the WRA cabin . . . freshly painted rooms . . . Mr. Mumford: sari salesman . . . the trident - point of our sorority! Mixing business with pleasure First Row: Neuse, Lucas, Bliss, Lewis, Hunter, Philips, Benz, Vlfallace, Denning, Tibonc, Comstock, Dykes Aretz Thml Treiber, Bachman, Thrasher, Scott, Britain, DeSola, Mc- Row: Lascelle, Smith, Varney, Feldman, Benhun Hodge Donough. Second Row: Cilley, Mears, Kuebler, Keebler, Sam- Freeman, Larrabee, Burch, VValker, Richardson Lewis son, Spade, Chalmers, Shook, Collins, Schaefer, Street, Ebere, Meeker. Long. vp. 3 M' ir ff' Q ff! 31? If 4 , QW? T ,t T I ' - 1 , , 0, 1 -5 -, 3 5 we T, AQ T' pf H a - 5 P L! 1 'Q ,V 3 . y i i Showers, dinner dances, debates-study much? First Row: Dwinell, Smart, Davis, Taft, Payne, Marsteller. Second Row: Melntosh, lfVidenor, Hall. YVitmer, Contant, Davis, Chandellier, F itzgerald, McLeod, Maxwell. 'l'l1i'rcI Row Hancock, Hunnne, Conti, Goodwin, Hibbert, Pring, Sharp, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The true blues . . . in Ginny's guidance . . . Healy- Berger evaluation of higher education - free park benches, statues . . . Brandon visits lend inspiration . . . Theta Chi mixed drinks for thronging Parents . . . initiation of joint Christmas dinner dance at the Inn with Pi Phi . . . Beautiful hand-made mats, per- fect for Christmas or house gifts . . . delicious DU dinner . . . the red balloon? - toys at the Stn-U . . . vive la Reine! vive Rita! . . . four Eves . . . na- tional movie stars: color, too! . . . yearbook's chief executive . . . spring feminity: Kappa fashion show . . . 'Tin all keyed upu . . . fleur-de-lis. Ageton, Giguerre, Lyons, Augat, Butterfield, Heath, Phillips, Bennett, Krei. Fourth Row: WVilley, Hood, Cox, Parnie Newell, Olrich, Stoesser, Kane, Nightingale, Musgrave, Roem- inele, Potts, lfVright. Cox, YVilliams, Yates. ,J ,. . Ii. ,, l V, 1 it , 129 'S' '-gs-ffh-at ' 1. -mf - -1-wagf-'L --- Q ' - 1 ,, . ,gy 1, 9,1 ' ?1i5if if F f I ' Q fi a' 'T' i W f ii s 5 ll 4 i wiv , E ,I I SQ-F gt it is sz Q Q . - ei ,, 1 W First row: l'Vork, Landry, Mfetrnore, Durfee, Hartz, Davis, Boon. Serond row: Jacobson, Smith, Dickey, Gordon, Dever, Martin, Bigelow, Gurney, Sherlock, Sippel, Whitney, Falls. Third row: Bushnell, Layer, Andrews, vonlfifcttberg, Kelley, Resolved: that women's dorms should have bachelor house fathers . . . decision affirmative! . . . letters from Lita . . . The sheik of Arrow-by . . . Com- munity fair wet faces . . . doesn't anyone want to buy a magazine? . . . the shadow of Miss America fame . . . teaching bridge and learning bop at Weeks school . . . and Dinny's married . . . Kismet: the Notes in the night jordan, Seibert, Goodspeed, Harry, Paine Smoller Smith Riegel, McCoy, Brown, Philbrick, Moore Sheldon Martin Fourth row: Hinsman, Adams, Bryant, H111 Graham Wagner Martin, Eddy, Casely, Emrich, Olds, Packard McKnight PI BETA PHI yellow print chair is still in the living room Tom Becky, and Wo Snite . . . three tries and out for a dinner dance date . . . the loving cup Goes round Dickeybird's candy . . . Self Control Department buying only one piece of jewelry follow the ar TO W' . YVQ keep it casual First row: Crehore, Andrews, Neesc, Grant, Adwin, Foster, Sharp, Vogel, Moorman. Second row: Stein, Doubleday, Arm- strong, Hill, Mayer, Daniell, Hart, VVebster, Havighurst, Stanton. Tlzinl row: Leach, Moseley, Vlfininger, Lichty, Mat- SIGMA KAPPA S-I-G Sig M-A ma . . . pogo stick balance . . . what happened to the Avon lady? . . . crazy debates . . . bonfire songs at the Snow Bowl . . . the triple trio performs . . . and Phil says she hasn't any home . . . Christmas comes to Caverly . . . international night . . . the Pricketts serve pigs in blankets . . . i hewson, Ferry, Blick, Hickcox, Spaeth, Vinke, Carlson, Al- vord, Brown, Chapman. Fourth row: Van Roekens, Schlauf- man, Ferguson, MacCracken, Cutter, Schlosser, Falby, Fair- hurst, Bolger, Van I-Iorn. 'Lwho sabotaged the fuse at informals? . . . Deadline Department: first party dolls . . . that extra pair of hands for busy people . . . Omelet, anyone? . . . animals for the Maine Seacoast Mission . . . learning to master the fire escape . . . the Shakespearean scenery was loo secure . . . K-A-P Kap P-A pal Sing, Sing, Sing We had them rolling in the aisles . l in, THETA CHI OMEGA The yellow roses came early . . . Keeg tells ghost stories . . . house of horrors for Halloween . . . dis- crimination: beef and bean supper . . . second party lockout . . . dancing lessons at the Junior High . . . Hey, Gay! Tough sox . . . Oh captain, my captain . . . sorry, no husbands allowed at first parties . . . does anyone know how to sew a braided rug? . . . ten cents a dance . . . Santa Breezy . . . quiet down, girls . . . last minute candy for Candyland . . . Grandma Maud . . . laundry bags: a subtle hint . . . who's a boy and who's a girl for first parties? . . Christmas jewelry . . . we always get an A. Kitchen capers for PKT First row: Nelson, Rockwood, Andruss, Sorenson, Dwyer, Johnson, Bruce, Fuller, Dakin, McSweency H irpcr Thzrd Brzezenski, Daniels, Bowlen, iNest, Deerhake. Second row: row: Brouse, Dalton, Xvaldorlf, Smith, Sperry kcevin Moreau Macristy, Farr, Bush, johnson, Dickerman, Miner, Badger, Frame, Houssmzm, Link, Machen. ' a if 1 l l: I l i . V i il li ill 'i I ., - xl ' i '15 1,'J.7Q Q 4 :git I1 ' fqtr f gand i am content to wait for the merry season . . .M RABINDRANATH TAGORE STUDENT LIFE A 1 gy, .. 3 X 4 .-515' i - ,f l .! N 4 -1. x S4 K1L r . , 34. A 1i,5.'i,' x' ..2 1, XE. Y' -?4 JA' I :Y .-, if -9 vu FALL Bonfire in blue Organized pep and a military salute for home team. the flavor o a football weekend Once upon a time, the idea occurred to someone to extend the football afternoon to the Football XVeekend, to help pass the long Autumn evenings. And he said, Let there be two Main Football week- ends, - Homecoming and The Traditional Rivalry, - and other Lesser Football weekends. Let Homecoming have Alumni, and be high- lighted by the joyful Commodores Ball. Let the fraternities throw parties on all weekends, and let their houses be decorated to extol the name of Fun. Let The Traditional Rivalry be ushered in by a successful Community Chest Carnival, and let The Ape reign repulsive. And let the Asian Flu Season run concurrently with the Season of Football XVeekends, to test the Spirit of the people. And if they pass the test, and enjoy themselves in spite of it, let them be successful in The Traditional Rivalry. And it came to pass that they were successful in The Traditional Rivalry ..... Get on the bandwagon! Money lor the Chest 'md thecis for thc term N n I . we could have danced all night Conversation corner. V lN'altz memories, :Xlpenstock toasts: highlight fall season. 'EI-Iello, Batt North? . . . Alice Mac Allister, please . . . Hello Alice? Hey, what are you doing Saturday night? . . . Uh, you're busy . . . You can always think up something pretty good for these big weekends. First there was lVoodsmen's lVeekend, but you told me at the last minute you didn't have blanket per- mission and left me out on a limb. Then you were going Home for Homecoming, but I'm sure I saw you waving the gold and purple on the l'Villiams' stands. On Parents' VVeekend you were afraid your parents wouldnit like me, but I didn't mind too much, because with 800 parents it's hard to be alone. U.V.M. W'eekend was really too much - you said you had a date with the catamount. And now you're going to Military Ball with a Norwich cadet . . . Oh, I should ask you farther ahead? . . . YVell, what about Carnival . . . Hello? Hello? Operator, this line seems to have gone dead! fEditor's note on the above conversation: Sorry old boy, according to our computations you seem to have missed three bonfires, three games, three dances, assorted jazz concerts and wooclcutting' sprees, Ilot to mention a possible fifty cocktail parties. Bet- ter luck next time., 137 spice or the 88618011 . . . Dr, Friedman makes his point! religion con erence . . . Fall at Middlebury brings brilliantly colored leaves patterned against the clear blue of Vermont skies. So the autumn cultural program leaves its mark on our hours of educational development. The red maples swayed as students considered the role of sex in life or listened to Colonel Limb, Korean ambas- sador. Oaks blossomed yellow to the strains of Alfred Deller's trio and the Paganini String Quartet: Istomin played against a background of orange elms. Both nature and man combined in presenting the intel- lectual and aesthetic beauties inherent in life. RELIGION CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRMEN - Curtis, Cas- telli. Istomin's nimble fingers. . w I E i and concert-lectures Quartet. Counter-tenor hils the high note - Alfred Deller Supple strings - Paganini String Trio. 1 WINTER . . . 'cog 4695 'Ov f xg This is Cow Country. Time, 9:08 A.M. A com- plaint came into I-IQ that a prowler was crashing parties. My job: find him. My name is Marmaduke. I'm a cop. 9:36 A.M. Our slim leads all ended in thin air. NVe were getting discouraged when suddenly the phone shrilled and a hot tip came through! The prowler had dashed by the Forum party with a large parcel, presumably stolen six packs. 12:59 P.M. Waded through milling herds of kids in search of clues. Nothing. Only a bit of irrelevant red flannel in the fireplace flue. At 3:12 P.M. a fraternity job was pulled, but all we could get from the youngsters was a statement about something pounding on the roof. Cl1risl,1nas is for children . Children of all ages! deck the halls! And this is your partner for the next fifteen minutes 10:32 P.M. He crashed another fraternity house and stayed for eggnogs. The guests were bribed to keep quiet, but a squealer tipped us off. VVe arrived at 11:55 P.M. and with tense determination stole upstairs. There in the hall lay a dirty red suit with a hole in the pants. Beyond that were boots and the hot beer. Against a closed door curled a moth- eaten beard. Guns drawn, we burst into the room. Sprawled on the bed was the joker we sought - the notorious Fraternity Santa. Santa is still a boy at heart 'L- 'L-Q .k The big Snow gave them that lo-0-ng weekend reign. capturing Dear Diary, VVell, Carnival is finally over. Y'Vhat a tough week- end! Thursday I missed the skiing and basketball game, but Danny, my date, went by the infirmary window with my roommate and waved. I hated hav- ing to finesse the Ice Show and play, so later sneaked out. That combo ticket a departing senior left the nurse covered my escape pretty well. My Sister Carnival requisitcsz energy, in quantity sufficient to carry us from envigorating action on the slopes through fancy foot- work on the dance floor, and still save some for Saturday. 1-...ah ' -- N wa , -,M-' ,..av,.. H' Q Y 'J' Urn L... CARNIVAL spirit Eileen and the Ice Show were excellent! QMust in- form the parents that a trip to Europe would be terribly educational.j Friday was cold but had plenty of beautiful sky, snow, and rays. Naturally I had to run down Z1 tree on Proctor! It didn't ruin the Valentine Ball though. I wore a cast that matched my dress, and from crutch corner the king and queen looked really nice. I think Danny had a good time too. It was thoughtful of my roommate to dance with him. A high pitch in low Guy blades glide through Europe. la1mgm1mm,.m4 .. any-:Alain l No half-hearted attempt for first-prize Sig Eps. Through the gates: don't wait for the green light. We're glad she's the cox of Midd's crew. in cz whirl 5. 'Q sr: gi 591,1- xn.- L M5 X:-,, adsl -1 K - -'nf-W ' . . vga ':.-5-A 9' ' wx- f' Lm -.?A ',tto1n ? r-s. 1 . tk 0 action! 51 'x X 1 Xi Yesterday's events are hazy. I remember enjoying the jumping. even though Dartmouth won all the hardware. Then a fraternity party, and .... The Klondike Rush was fun, but Danny was in a hurry to leave. I saw him and my roommate later, but l was with Tom somebody. He's going to call me to- morrow. There's a blizzard now and squadrons of imports are stuck here. That guy who bought an import from his friend is sure paying more than he bargained for. Meanwhile, I'm back in the infirmary. Guess I should have left Mrs. Pete a ticket to a fraternity house on Saturday night! Still going strongg hearts in tune on V:1lentine's Eve. I 145 cz welcome stimulus re- .-.1 - - M . A Crescendo of virtuosity - Paul Doktor. ,,, Midwinter at Middlebury: a season for skiing, skating, studyingg Carnival time, fraternity kegs. The collegiate whirlpool pulls us all into its frantic vor- tex, leaving little time For independent reflection. But intellectual and cultural growth is yet present, quietly demanding that we know the best that has been said and thought in the worldfl To attain this end we learn to reach out beyond the classroom, directly absorbing a perception that will include the entire race of man. In meeting this internationalism inherent in cul- ture, the College brings many accomplished person- alities into our mountain isolation, artists who offer us a philosophical understanding of fields beyond our immediate range of experience. Paul Doktor, famed violinistg Richard Dyer-Bennett, minstrel by tradef' the Abernathy speaker, these and others provide cultural growth, the sole province of man. Minstrel magic by Richard Dyer-Bennet. 'J 1,' A? Yin .L+ A r 5 4 va v. A 5 vp x S, G i, Al: D .V 35 1' 6 '. during midd-winter doldrums n F 'TQ1 1: 5 P, 'D' sg LA Q. X Phi Beta Kappa sponsors Louise Borgan, high priestess of American poetry. Professor Frederic Swift gives crowd the low-down on psychology and Soviet brainwashing. F, - A , 147 PRING . . . '- -f ' -r Annual' Models from all sororities show the latest. Signs 0 a thaw Mimi's of Burlington supplies clothes for Alplm Xi's pzirade of spring finery. .156 ww E . HY-Qi. 1 4.1. - I ANN ALVORD M ANCHESTER, CONN. JANE BELDEN ARMSTRONG CRANSTON, R. I. BARBARA ANN BANG NEW YORK, N. Y. DIANA DOROTHY ANGELL CI-IAPPAQUA, N. Y. JULES JOHN AUGER VALLEY COTTAGE, N. Y. YVILLIAM FREDERICK BARENBORG MURRAY HILL, N. J. EMILY TAYLOR ANDREWS GREAT BARR1NcToN, MAss. MARY ST. JOHN BACHMAN ARLINGTON, VA. JOEL BRUCE BARLOW TWIN FALLS, IDA. ANN ELIZABETH ANDRUSS BRONXVILLE, N. Y. EDVV ARD MALCOM BANCKER, JR. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROBERT JOSEPH BATAL ANDOVER, IVIASS. DAVID ELLSWORTH BATES CI-IAPPAQUA, N. Y. MARION LOUISE BENZ ARMONK, N. Y. ALAN HACON BOND ToI1sIfncLD, MASS. MARJORIE LEAVITT BEDBLI. qMRs.p NIEDIA, PA. DOROTHY LOUISE BIGELOW NATILIK, M ASS. GEORGE HERBERT BOSTWICK JERICIIO, N. Y. EUGENE ANTHONY BENEVENTO FAIR LAWN, N. J. BA RBARA ELIZABETH BLICK GLOUCESTICR, M ASS. CALISTA ANN BOWLEN READING, VT. ERIK OLE BENNORTH CARACAS, VENEZUELA LE LAND TOYVLE BLODGETT BRADFORD, VT. JAMES SEABURY BRADY NEXVPORT, R. I. A . I 159 MARJORIE JEAN BROWN NIIDDLEBURY, VT. ARTHUR RANLETT M ELVIN M ELROSE, MASS. ROBERT PEA BODY CARTER XVMLISSLEY HILLS, MASS. S AWN VALERIE FLORENCE BROWVN LARCI'lMON'l', N. Y. RIC HA RD SHERXVOOD BUCKINGI-IAM FAIRFIELD, CONN. ROBERT CHURCH CASTE Nnw CANAAN, CONN. THOMAS SETH BRY RUMSON, N. -I. THOMAS STOVVE BURR Hmcx-IAM, M Ass. JOHN ROBERT CASTELLI SCHENECTADY, N. Y. r ,HA -1 11 ,Af lx ELAINE BARBARA BRZEZENSKI FokEsTv1LL1s, CONN. LUCILE FELL CARPENTER I-IADDAM, CONN. ELIZABETH CHALMERS FITCHBURG, MASS. X AGNES RITA CHANDELLIER SCHENECTADY, N. Y. BARBARA ANNE COFFIN PORTSMOUTH, N. I-I. ROBERT LESLIE CORLISS W 1NnsoR, VT. EDWARD SHOTWELL CLAPP IXIONTCLAIR, N. J. MANNING LEE COLE Dmzxm. I'IILI., PA. DAVID WILLIAM COURTER GLEN ROCK, N. j. f X i JZ' , 'Q'-' PETER TRASK COE SCHENECTADY, N. Y. LLOYD MORRIS COATES HAVERFORD, PA. LEONARD .BEEBER ELIZABETH ANN CONTI COLT T JR- Pxwsrsukcn. PA. PROVIDENCE, R. I. MARILYN JANE DOROTHY BROYVNING COUTANT COVALT HuNT1NcToN, N. Y. SUMMIT, N. J. 162 - 'H MARY ELIZABETH COYV INS RAIIWVAY, N. J. ANNE VVELD CURTIS VERONA, N. J. MARY LOUISE DANIELS PAWLING, N. Y. FREDERIC MORGAN COVV LES III HLARTFORD, CONN. RACHEL EVELYN CUTTER GARDNER, MASS. DEBORAH VVI-IITNEY DAVIS NEW HOPE, PA. I WESTON FINCH COWLES GLENS FALLS, N. Y. JOHN GEORGE DA MRATH, JR. ALBANY, N. Y. THOMAS LLOYD DAVIS SHORT IQIILLS, N. J. .,,f' JOHN LINDSLEY CROSS MT. IQOYAL, QUEBEC SUSAN PEA BODY DANIELL M ILLINOCRET, M VIRGINIA JEFFERSON DAVIS IVIONTCLAIR, N. J. FRANK BILLINGS DAY PEPPERELL, MASS. MICHAEL ALBERT DEI-ILENDORF DAYTON, O. DONALD DAVID DOUGLASS WESTON, MASS. ROBERT LEWIS DEAN BARRE, VT. HELEN LOUISE DICKEY SHAKER HEIGPITS, O. LINDA MAE DURFEE IVIATTAPOISETT, MASS. CLAIRE ELIZABETH DEERHAKE SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. MARGARET DODD WEST ORANGE, N. j. CAROLYN DWINELL CHICAGO, ILL. JEAN-LOUIS ROBERT de GUNZBURG NEW YORK, N. Y. DIANE DOUBLEDAY W ASHINGTON, D. C. NANCY DAKIN DWYER NEEDHAINI, MASS. as ., 1 , , Il. X Q3 Q? x I V. STEPHANIE EATON LITILETON, N. H. RICHARD IRVIN ENGLISH CQLUMEUS, O. EDWARD LEIVIS FERMAN ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. RICHARD JAMES EMORY RIDGEWOOD, N. -IAMES VAN DEUSEN EPPES, AIR. BETI-1LE11r:M, PA. JOHN VVILLIAM FISHER CLAVERACK, N. Y. LELAND SANDER ENDRES CUYAHOGA FALLS, O. BLANCHE FARINA CRANFQRD, N. J. FRANCIS MICHAEL FITZGERALD WATERBURY, CONN. PHYLLIS ANN ENGLISH BRISTOL, CONN. ROBERT EDVVARD FATHERLEY IDARIEN, CONN. CHARLES EDWARD FLETCHER NEW YORK, N. Y. -Q' RONALD PIERRE GAUDREAU CLAR1zMoN'1', N. H. JANE HOWARD GORDON DANVEKS, MASS. GEORGE MICHAEL GURA SOUTHINGTON, CONN. 91 Q IOCELYN CI-IENEY GLIDDEN NEW CANAAN, CONN. JANE ROSAMOND GRAHAM M INOT, M Ass. NA N CY LO U GURNEY BURLINGTON, VT. BARBARA GODDARD ABINGTON, PA. HUGH SCOTT GREE R, Al R. STORRS, CONN. JUDITH OSLER HALL NORTH BENNINGTON, VT. N GERALD BENSON GODSOE WESTFIELD, N. J. PENELOPE GROLL BROOKLYN, N. Y. CAROLYN SUE HANSON NUTLEY, N. J. CAROL ANNE HARDY NEED!-IAJNI, MASS. PETER HERMAN HONEGGER NEWTOWN, CONN. FRANK NEWTON HURT LAOONIA, N. H. VIRGINIA MORGAN STANLEY DUNHAM HAVIGI-IURST EVANSTON, ILL. ALEX BELL HORNIMAN HINGHAINI, MAss. JUDITH KAY JOHNSON KANSAS CITY, MO. HAYWARD ALILXANIJRIA, VA. ELAINE HUM ME WILRIINGTON, DEL. ROBERT CHARLES JOHNSON YVATERBURY, CONN. BET SY BROWN HEATH SOINIERVILLE, N. J. MARILYN LOIS HUNTER HAR'l'FORD, CONN. VANSEL STANLEY JOHNSON, JR. M ILLBROOK, N. Y. ELEANOR JULIA JOSEPHSON PLA1Nv1LL1z, CONN. LESLIE RING KEEBLER PHILADELPHIA, PA KATE ELIZABETH KETCHAM YVALLINGFORD, VT. LAURIE ANN KANE HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. ALICE PATRICIA KENNEY DELMAR, N. Y. HELGE KJEKSHUS PIADELAND, NORWAY ROBERT IR'WIN KATZ P1-IILADELPHIA, PA. JOHN CHARLES HERBERT EDWIN KECK PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. CLIFFORD LOUIS KERESZTESY KERNOCI-IAN ROCKN'lLLE, Mn. PORT WASYIINGTON, N. Y JONATHAN MORRIS JOHN APPLETON KLIEGMAN KNOWLES III NEW YORK, N. Y. Essxzx, CONN. LEROY MARVIN KOTZEN l'n1LAn1aLPH1A, PA. FLOREAL MARTIN LAVIN BARRE, VT. RICHARD JAY LEWIS RIIDDLEBURY, VT. KENNETH ESSA KOURI R4ON'I'REAL, QUE. DONALD EDWARD LAVVTON VVATERTOWN, N. Y. SUZA NNE LEWIS AUBURNDALE, MAss. MARGARET LASCELLE NEW ROCIIELLE, N. Y. GERALD THOMAS LENZ NEEDHAM, MASS. DOROTHY JEAN LINDBLOW BRAINTREE PIIGIILANDS, MASS. EDWARD WRIGHT LAVERY Fmzx-munc, MASS. JOHN CONNELL LEWIS, JR. ABSECON, N. J. VVILLIAM WESLEY LOCKE WIQLLESLEY, MASS. SUSAN LEE LOCKWOOD STRATFORD, CONN. SALLY JOYCE MAOCRACKEN NVOLLASTON, MASS. RICHARD VVESLEY MAIDER GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. VVILLIA M SPENCER LOFQUIST SHORT I-IILLS, N. J. MARGARET ELLEN MCCOY POMPANO BEACH, FLA. ALICE LIVINGSTON MAIRS ST. PAUL, MINN. GALE VALENTINE LORENZEN STAMFORD, CONN. ll OSEPH MICHAEL MCDONOUGH III IVIANCHESTER, N. H. WILLIAM EUGENE MANDIGO M APLEVILLE, R. I. JOSEPH ADRIEN LUSSIER, JR. WATERTOWN, MASS. ADRIENNE MCLEOD EVANSTON, ILL. CA ROL ANNE MARSTELLER BROOKLYN, N. Y. MARGARET ANN MARTIN PORTLAND, ME. GEORGE PUTMAN METCALF III CONCORD, MASS. THEODORE R. MINER, JR. LONGMEADOW, MASS. LINDA RUTI-I MAYER SHELTON, CONN. RICHARD DONALD MILLHAM CLEVELAND, O. KARIN JOHNNA MJOS TENAFLY, N. J. CAROLYN MEARS LEXINGTON, MAss. KENNETH WILLIAM MILNER Lmuzwoon, O. JOSEPH EMILE M OHBAT COLDWATER, MICH. JOI-IN HAMANN MEESON SUMMIT, N. J. JANET VVILLIS MILLER BELMONT, MASS. WILLIAM RICHMOND MOYER LocKPoRT, N. Y. RICHARD STARR MRSTIK TUCKAHOE, N. Y. ARTHUR DAVID NILES CARBONDALE, PA. PAUL LAURENT PAQUETTE IVIIDDLEBURY, VT. CATHRYN EILEEN MURRAY LYNBROOK, N . Y. CHANDLER DAVIS N IM S M ONTPELIER, VT. ANN STEWART PARNIE M IzNLo PARK, CAL. GAY ELIZABETH NELSON NEW BRITAIN, CONN. GERALD PATRICK JOSEPH NOONAN NEW YORK, N. Y. BERYL MAVI S PEASE FORESTVILLE, CONN. f 'z.. .II JOHN FREDERIC NICHOLS NEW YORK, N. Y. M IRIAM PACKARD VERO BEACH, FLA. GILBERT ALAN PARTCH BRISTOL, VT. SIDNEY STILES PEARCE, JR. SURF CITY, N. J. PATTY LEE PHILLIPS SHORT HILLS, N. J. CHARLES ROBERT RICE LEWISTON, N. Y. ELLEN PENNYPACKER QUINOY, MAss. WILLIAM SWENSEN PORTER IVIILVVAUKEE, WIS. VELMA FIFIELD RICE LEIVISTON, N. Y. MILTON VICTOR PETERSON W OROESTER, MAss. PETER REDMAN P1'1'rs1f1ELn, MASS. DOROTHY BRADFORD RIEGEL fMrs.J CHEVY CHASE, MD. ELVIN NORMAN PETERSON, JR. NEW CANAAN, CONN. LAURA JANE REID BRONXVILLE, N. Y. PAUL SEASHOLTZ RIEGEL BERWICK, PA. NAXXII. f? CHARLES ANTHONY ROBINSON, JR. M ILTON, MASS. ALFRED RUYS de PEREZ OAKVILLE, ONT. LARRY SCRIGGINS BI-LTHESDA, M D. ELLEN VICTORIA ROC KW O OD x'VORCES'1'ER, MASS. BARBARA JANE RUZICKA Cos Con, CONN. LINDA SHUTT CIIATIIAM, N. j. Ib MARY ROEM MELE W ESTFIELD, N. J. CARL SCHEER SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DAVID FRANKLIN SILVER, JR. PEEKSKILL, N. Y. MINOTT RICHMOND ROWE WORCESTER, M Ass. CHARLENE SCOTT ROCRVILLIQ CENTRE, N. Y. GORDON MORRISON SIMMS JAMESTOWN, N. Y. MARY LOOMIS SIMMS qMrs.y JAMESTOWN, N. Y. DEAN HERBERT SMILEY WOODSTOWN, N. J. SANDRA OLSON SORENSON SOUTH SHAFTSBURY, VT. YVILLIAM BOVARD SIMPSON BURLINGTON, V'r. JOHN LIVINGSTON SMITH DELMAR, N. Y. JANE PAULA SPAETH M IDDLETOWN, CONN. EDVVARD CONNOLLY SITTS CAMDEN, N. Y. LYNDIA ELIZABETH SMITH CAPE ELIZABETH, ME. BARBARA LOUISE STANTON BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ' I 1 1 CAROLYN SKYLLBERG PETERSON QMrs.y BOYSTON, MASS. THEODORE HUBBELL SMITH III STAMFORD, CONN. MARY HELEN STEIN ASPEN, COLO. ROBERT ALAN STENSTREAM NORTH HAVEN, CONN. JA MES LEONARD SVVEATT III DALLAS, TEX. IV I LLIA M ZACHARY TAYLOR, JR. RICHARD ALLEN STOEHR TRUMBULL, CONN. DOROTHY ANN SWEENEY Loxcmzfxnow, MASS. BARRY ARNOLD TESSLER NIANHASSET, N. Y. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. ROGER TRACY STURTEVAN T PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. SAMUEL SALMOND SYLVESTIZR III HANOVER, MASS. RALPH VVALDO THOMPSON II NORTH YVALES, PA. RONALD EDYVARD SUNDSTROM VVORCESTER, MASS. -IOANNA TAFT RUTLAND, VT. PATRICIA EUGENIA TIBONE ROCRVILLE CENTRE, N. Y HOVVARD EUGENE TRAVIS IEFFERSON X7ALLEY, N. Y. HERBERT SAMUEL URBACH EAST CDRANGE, N. JANET CRAVVFORD VON WETTBERG YVILMINGTON, DEL. CAROL EUGENIE TREIBER ROSLYN HEIGIITS, N. Y. CARL EDWARDS VAN YVINCKEL, JR. H MIIIEN, CONN. CAROL WILHELM INA NV A LDOR F AIANI-IASSET, N. Y. 'FREDERICK HARLAN TUT T LE ACTON, MASS. JANET VAN WOERT fJNEON'l'A, N. Y. FREDERIC DELON VVARD CJRCIIARD LAKE, NIICH. vf ALFRED SCHROEDER TYLER CRANSTON, R. I. LEONIDAS GEORGE VASILIADES EIORRISTOXVN, N. J. GRACE ANNE WARDER NEW LONDON, CONN. SUSAN DYKMAN WEBB GLEN CovE, N. Y. LEONARD JUNO VVIDEN VVILLIAMSTOWN, MASS. ROGER ALAN VVILLIA MS CoIIoEs, N. Y. DEBORAH BARTON WEST SILVER SPRING, Mn. BARBARA ANN VV IDEN OR I-IAVERTQWN, PA. DAVID ALAN WILLIS CAPE ELIZABETH, ME. DAVID ST UA RT WESTERN M IDDLEBURY, VT. CLYDE JOSEPH W ILDER M ELROSE, MASS. SANDRA VEEDER VVILLSON WORCESTER, MASS. - 5-. SHIRLEY ANNE VVHITNEY BALDWVIN, N. Y. KATHERINE ANNE VV ILLIAM S SOUTIIIIRIDGE, MASS. JAMES DANIEL WITHAM GLOUCES1'ER, MASS. BERNARD HAROLD WITTHOEFT WANTAGIYI, N. Y. M. I. JOSEPH HINMAN BAUM WEST HARTEORE, CONN. GERALD EUGENE COZZOLINO ORANGE, CONN. PHI KAPPA TAU RENWICK EUGENE CURRY ARMONK, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON RICHARD MACK RICHARD CLARK WOODYVORTI-I JOHNSON FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y. ST. JOIVINSEURY, V'1'. T. PLAN STUDENTS RICHARD ALLEN PAUL YONKERS, N. Y. ALPI-IA TAU OMEGA ROBERT HERMAN FRIES SUMMIT, N. J. ZETA PSI JOHN ROGER GREENWOOD IVIILLBURY, MASS. DELTA UPSILON JOHN JANOS NANASI NEW YORK, N. Y. THETA CHI . x 1 92 sf , 47'mw' 14 TTR fy .- .--A 1 .-.-r Y , . ,': ' . ' :Qu-AA-l'?::.ffi5En -4 5 ,: i- '-,:,2g4- '1 ., N - 'eau' 1 ,, -A. Q, ,X ,..,,-La ., , , Q5 x 179 ALVORD, ANN Mathematics: Sigma Kappa: WV.U.A. Il: Christ- ian Association I: Mountain Club 1,25 Women's Forum l,2,3. ANDREWS, EMILY English: Pi Beta Phi: NVomen's Recreation As- sociation l,2,3,4: Mountain Club 1,27 W01Tl911'S Forum l,2.3,4: Carnival 3. ANDRUSS, ANN Spanish: Theta Chi Omega: Spanish Club 1,2, fl,-1: Treasurer 45 Religion Conference 2: New- man Club l,2,El,4: Mountain Club 1: Women's Forum l,2,4: Panhellenic Council 4: Secretary- Treasurer 4. ANGELL, DIANA Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma 1,25 Kllleidfi' scope 4: French Club l,2: Mountain Club 1.2.33 Spanish Club 4: Christian Association I? WVU' men's For-um 1,2,3,4: I-V.R.M.C. ss,4: Yacht C11111 1,233 Flying Panthers 3,4. ARMSTRONG, JANE French: Sigma Kappa: Recording Secretary 42 lV.U.A. 4: French Club l,2,3,-1: Sccretary-Treas- urer 2: President 4: Women's Forum 1,23 Student Educational Policy Committee 4: Secretary: Class Council 3: Treasurer 3. AUGER, JULES Political Science: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Secre- tary 2: President 4: Blue Key 3,45 MCIYS -411112115 Council 3,4: Secretary 4: Dissipated Eight 1,2. EIA: Choir 3,4: Old Chapel Six l,2,fl,4: SOCCC1' l- 2: Lacrosse Manager 3,43 Junior Weekend 3: Midd-time Varieties l,2: Proctor 4: CMCCSS11111 Committee 2,3,4: Chairman 4. BACHMAN, MARY English: Delta Delta Delta: I-V.U.A. 2: Wo- men's Recreation Association I: Christian Assoc- iation l.2: Women's Forum 123,43 l'1111l'15l10mC Council 3: Junior Counselor: Class Council 3. BANCKER, EDWARD Economic Theory: Kappa Delta Rho: Moun- tain Club l,4: Flying Panthers I: Soccer 25,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4: R.O.T.C. Guards 4. BANG, BARBARA Biology: Sigma Kappa: IVomen's Recreation Association l,2,3,4: Players l,2,3,4Z Wig 211161 P011 2,?l,4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Ski Team Manager 4: Midd-time Varieties 3,43 Chipman Crew 2. BARENBOURG, WILLIAM Chemistry: Zeta Psi: Mountain Club 1,23 Band l,2. BARLOW, BRUCE Business Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Vice- President 4: Football 1: Lacrosse l,3,4: Intra- murals 2,3,4. BATAL, ROBERT Sociology: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Blue Key 3,45 Newman Club 4: Football l,2,3,4: Golf 3,-1: In- tramurals l,2,3,4: Commtlnity Chest 3,4. BATES, DAVID English: Chi Psi: Mountain Club l,2,2l.4: Sky- line 2,3,4: Dissipated Eight 2,3,4: Tennis 3,4: Intramurals .l,2,3,4: Midd-time Varieties 2: R.O. T.C. Guards 4. BENEVENTO, EUGENE Political Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Campus 2,S,4: Football l,2: Intramurals I,2,3,-1: Class Council 3: Chapel Monitor 3,4. BEARDSLEE, BENFIELD Business Economics: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Fly- ing Panthers 4: Intramurals l,2,3,4. BEDELL, MARJORIE American Literature: Kappa Kappa Gainma: IV.U.A. 4: Womt-n's Recreation Association l,2, 3: Secretary 2: Campus 2,3,4: Mountain Club l,2: Women's Forum 2,53 Women's Glel: Club I: Class Council Ei: Class Vice-President fl: Wo- men's Class President 3. BENNORTH, ERIK Dramatics: Kappa Delta Rho: Players l.2,3,-lr IVig and Pen 4: Soccer l,Zl: Intramurals l,'Z,3,-I: Midd-time Varieties 2,4. BENZ, MARION Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta: President 4: Christian Association 1,25 Women's Forum l,2, El,4: Junior Counselor: Class Council 3: Secretary. BERGERON, ARTHUR Political Science: Newman Club 2: lllonntzun Club l. BIGELOIV, DOROTHY Economic Theory: Pi Beta Phi: President 4: Kaleidoscope I,2,3,-iz Business Manager 3: Cul- ture Conference l,2,3,4: Policy Committee EIA: Women's Forum l,2,Zl,4: Junior WVeekentl 35 Junior Counselor: Community Chest 2,3: Class Council 25 Class 'Treasurer 2: Sophomore Guitle: Sophomore Mortar Cup 2. BLICK, BARBARA Economic Theory: Sigma Kappa: French Club l,2: Women's Forum I,2.3,4: Debaters I,2: Jun- ior Counselor: Community Chest 2,S,4. IYLODGETT, LELAND American History: Alpha Sigma Psi: Mountain Club l: Football I5 Skiing l,2,3,-1: Intramurals l,2,3,4. BOND, ALAN Economic Theory: Phi Kappa Tau: Men's Athletic Council 3: Mountain Club I: Football Manager 3,4. BOSTWICK, GEORGE Sociology: Theta Chi: Blue Key 2,3,-1: Men's Athletic Council 4: Mountain Club I: I-Iockey 1,2, 3,4: Tennis I,2,3,4: Captain 4: Intraunurals I,2, SA: Blue Key Trophy 1. BOWLEN, CALISTA Fine Arts: Theta Chi Omega: Treasurer 4: Kaleidoscope 2,3,4: Women's Forum 2,3,4. BRADY, JAMES Geography: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tennis l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4. BROADHEAD, DAVID Mathematics: Zeta Psi: Mountain Club I. BROWN, MARJORIE Business Economics: Newman Club 1,25 Moun- tain Club 1,2,3,4. BROWN, STEPHEN Mathematics: Science Club I: Hillel 2,3,4. BROWN, VALERIE Spanish: Sigma Kappa: Spanish Club I,2,3,4: Christian Association I: Mountain Club 1,25 Players 1,2: Women's Forum l,2,3,4: Women's Glee Club 1: Basketball I: Sophomore Guide. BRY, THOMAS Chemistry: Alpha Sigma Psi: Mountain Club I: Skiing 1: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRZENZENSKI, ELAINE French: Theta Chi Omega: President 4: Cam- pus 2.5: French Club 2,3: Religion Conference 2,f5,-fl: Board 4: Newman Club l,2,S,4: Women's Forum 2,3: Panhellenic Council 3: Junior Illeek- end 3: Junior Counselor: Community Chest 3. BUCKINGHAM, JOHN Geography: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Intramurals l ,2,3,4. BUCKINCI-IAM, RICHARD Business Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BURR, 'Tl-IOMAS Geography: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club l,2,ES,4: Mountin Club I: Baseball 2,Ei,4: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4. CAIN, CHRISTOPHER 1 Geography: Chi Psi: Mountain Club l,2,fS,l: l Skyline 2,El,4: President 4: Soccer l,2,El,4: Car- nival 3,4. CAREY, GEORGE The Arts: Theta Chi. CARPENTER, LUCILE History: Women's Recreation Association l,2, 3,43 Culture Conference 2: Mountain Club 1.2, 3,4: Women's Forum l,2,3l,4: International Re- lations Club 2,3: Treasurer 3. CARTER, ROBERT Business Economics: Alpha Sigma Psi: M. U. A. SA: Christian Association I: Mountain Club l: Yacht Club I: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Class Coun- cil l,3. CASTE, ROBERT American History: Zeta Psi: Newman Club I: Cross Country 1: Track 3,4: Soccer 3,4. CASTELLI, JOHN American History: Chi Psi: Waubanakee 4: Blue Key 2,3,4: President 4: Men's Judiciary Cotmcil 3,4: Religion Conference 1: Co-Chair- man 4:'Newman Club l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2, 3,41 Intramurals l,2,3,4: Proctor 2. CHALMERS, ELIZABETH I Biology: Delta Delta Delta: Women's Recre- ation Association 1,2,3,4: Vice-President El: Pres- ident 4: Christian Association l,2,3: Mountain Club l,2,3: Players I: Women's Forum l,2,3,4: Junior Weekend fl: Commodore's Ball 2. CHANDELLIER, A. RITA French: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice-Presi- dent 4: WVomen's Judiciary Council 45 Mortar Board: President: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Sky- line 2,3,4: Cheerleading 2,3: Carnival Co-Chait'- man 4: Junior Counselor. CLAPP, EDWARD English: Christian Association 1,2,3,4: Treas- urer 3: Debaters 2,3,4: Class Council 2. CLEWLEY, JOHN Physics. COATES, LLOYD Business Economics: Chi Psi: Ski Patrol I, 2,3,4: Co-President 4. COE, PETER Sociology: Delta Upsilonz Secretary 2: Span- ish Club 3: Newman Club 3,45 IV.R.M.C. 3, 4: Basketball l,4: Lacrosse 3,4: Black Panthers Dance .Band I: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. COFFIN, BARBARA Biology: Alpha Xi Delta: Christian Association 2,3,4: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Women's Forum l,2,3,4. coca, MANNING Mathematics5 Atwater Club5 Mountain Club l,2. COLT, LEONARD Fine Arts5 Theta Chi: Mountain Club 15 Yacht Club 25 Intramurals 25 Community Chest 1,22 Freshman Advisor 3. CONTI, ELIZABETH English5 Kappa Kappa Gamma5 Transfer from Rosemont College 35 W.U.A. 45 Women's Rec- reation Association 45 Spanish Club 45 Newman Club 3,45 Mountain Club 35 lVomen's Forum 3,45 Young Republicans Club 45 Yacht Club 35 Debaters 5. CORLISS, ROBERT Mathematics5 Delta Upsilon5 Newman Club 45 Carnival 35 Junior Weekend 35 Intramurals 1, 23.4. COURTER, DAVID Psychology: Phi Kappa Tau5 Mountain Club l,2,3,45 Golf 3,45 Intramurals l,2,fi,4. COUTANT, M. JANE EngIish5 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Recording Secretary 45 Phi Beta Kappa5 Mortar Board5 Kal- eidoscope l,2.3,4: Literary Editor 5: Editor-in- Chief 45 Campus l,2,5,4: Assistant Editor 3,45 Culture Conference 2,3,4: Policy Committee 3,45 Women's Forum l,2,3,45 Carnival 35 Junior lflfeek- end 35 junior Counselor. COVALT, DOROTHY Biologyg Christian Association l,2,35 Mountain Club 1,2,35 Women's Forum 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Band l,2. COWINS, MARY ELIZABETH American Literature: Delta Delta Delta: Cor- responding Secretary 45 Women's Recreation Association 1,25 Kaleidoscope 1,25 Christian Association l,2,5,45 Mountain Club l,2,3,45 Women's Forum 1,2,3,45 Band l,2,35 Women's Glee Club I5 International Relations Club 2, 3: Secretary 3. COWLES, FREDERIC Business Economics5 Delta Upsilon5 Mountain Club 15 Debatcrs 35 Lacrosse 1,22 Carnival 45 junior Weekend 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Ski Patrol l. COWLES, WESTON Political Science5 Delta Kappa Epsilon: Vice- President 45 Basketball 15 Intcrfrat.ernity Coun- cil 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Class Council 4. CRAWFORD, ALLAN Business Economics5 Theta Chi. CROSS, JOHN Economic Theory5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. CURTIS, ANNE Historyg Kappa Kappa Gamma: WVomen's Rec- reation Association l,2,3,4: Treasurer 45 Ka- leidoscope l,2,35 Religion Conference 3,4: Co- Chairman 45 Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Skyline 3,45 Panhellenic Council 3,45 Carnival 35 jun- ior Counselor5 Sophomore Guide. CUTTER, RACHEL Fine Arts5 Sigma Kappa5 lVomen's Recreation Association 3,45 French Club 2: Mountain Club I,2,3,-45 W'omen's Forum 1,2,3,45 Chamber Or- chestra 3,45 Band 1,25 junior Counselo15 Class Council 2. DAMRATH, JOHN Chemistryg Alpha Sigma Psi. DANIELL, SUSAN Psychology5 Sigma Kappa: Vice-President 45 Phi Beta Kappag Women's Recreation Associ- ation l,2,3,45 Campus 35 Culture Conference l, 23,45 Policy Committee 3,4: Co-Chairman 45 Christian Association 35 Mountain Club 45 De- baters 1,2,35 Band 15 Student Educational Policy Committee 45 junior Counselor. DANIELS, MARY Psycholoyg Theta Chi Omega: Secretary 45 Women's Recreation Association 15 Kaleido- scope 5,45 Women's Forum 3,4: Board 4. DAVIS, DEBORAH Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gainma5 YVomen's Re- creation Association 1,2,3,45 Mountain Club l, 2,35 lVomen's Forum 1,25 Yacht Club l,2,35 Ski- ing 2,3,4-: Captain 5,4. DAVIS, THOMAS Political Science5 Delta Kappa Epsilon: Cor- responding Secretary 45 Mountain Club 15 Yacht Club 45 Flying Panthers 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAVIS, VIRGINIA Dramatics5 Kappa Kappa Gamma: President 45 Culture Conference 3,45 Policy Committee 3,45 Wig and Pen 2,2-,45 Midd-time Varieties 2,35 Secretary 35 Handbook 3: Co-Editor: Class Council 25 Class Secretary 2. DAY, FRANK Chemistry5 Mountain Club l,2,El,4: Skyline 2, 3,45 Science Club 1,25 W.R.M.C. 25 Flying Pan- thers 4. DEAN, ROBERT Political Science5 Phi Kappa Tau: Vice-Presi- dent 45 Baseball 1,25 Football 2,35 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. DEERHAKE, CLAIRE American Literature5 Theta Chi 0lncga5 WV.U. A. l5 Women's Recreation Association 1,25 Kaleitl- oscope 3,45 Campus l52,3,4: Managing Editor 45 Frontiers 3,45 Christian Association l,2,-15 Moun- tain Club l5 Players 1,25 lVonten's Forum l,3,4. de GUNZBURG, JEAN-LOUIS Mathematics5 Alpha Tau Omega: French Club l,2,3,4: Vice-President 35 Culture Conference l, 2,3,4: Policy Committee 2,3515 Mountain Club l,2,3,45 Science Club l,2,3,4: President 35 Inter- national Relations Club 2,3,45 Class Council l. DEHLENDORF, MICHAEL Political Science5 Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Campus l5 Culture Conference 15 Mountain Club 45 Young Republican's Club 15 Baseball 15 Football I5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 R.O.T.C. Guards 2,3,45 Community Chest 3,45 Freshman Advisor 4. DEVINE, GEORGE Political Science5 Phi Kappa Tau: M.U.A. 3, 45 Hockey 1,2545 Intramurals l,2.5,4. DICKEY, HELEN Mathematics5 Pi Beta Phi5 Phi Beta Kappa5 W.U.A. 2,35 Christian Association 1,45 Mountain Club 1,3,45 lVomen's Forum l,2,S,45 Dance Club 25 Student Educational Policy Committee 45 1-louse President El. DONAHUE, PAUL Political Science5 Phi Kappa Tau. DOUBLEDAY, DIANE Biologyg Sigma Kappa House Privilege5 Trans- fer from University of Maryland 35 W.U.A. 35 Christian Association 5,45 Mountain Club 35 Wo- men's Forum 3.4. DOUGLASS, D. DAVID Historyg Alpha Sigma Psi5 Skiing l,2,3,4: jun- ior Weckend 35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. DURFEE, LINDA Englishg Pi Beta Phi5 W.U.A. 35 Kaleidoscope 3,45 Players 2,2l,4: lllig and Pen 3,45 Yacht Club l,2,55 Drum Majorctte 25 Midd-time Varieties 2, 3,45 junior Counselor5 N.E.W.S.G.A. Conference 3: Vice-President. DWINELL, CAROLYN English5 Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.U.A. 1,45 Secretary of Combined Undergraduate Association Council 45 Kaleidoscope 3,45 Christian Associa- tion 1,25 Mountain Club l,2,3,45 Players 25 WYO- men's Forum l,2,3,45 Women's Glec Club I5 Class Council 3. DW YER, NANCY Psychology: Theta Chi Omega: Vice-President 45 W.U.A. 45 Women's Recreation .Association 45 Newman Club l,2,3,45 Players 2,35 lVomen's Forum l,4. EATON, STEPHANIE Sociology5 W.U.A. l,3,45 Women's Recreation Association l,2.3,45 Kaleidoscope 45 Campus 35 Culture Conference 3: Mountain Club 45 Wo- men's Forum l,2,35 Yacht Club l,2. EMORY, RICHARD Business Economicsp Alpha Sigmia Psi: Vice- President 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Midd-time Var- ieties l,3. ENDRES, LELAND Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Secretary 45 Football 15 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ENGLISH, PHYLLIS French5 WVomen's Recreation Association 12,35 Campus 2,3,45 French Club 45 Newman Club 45 Mountain Club 25 Women's Forum 4. ENGLISH, RICHARD Euglish5 Alpha Sigma Psi5 Campus 3,45 New- man Club l,2,3,45 Players l,2,3,4: Wig and Pen 3,45 Midd-time Varieties 3. EPPES, JAMES French and German: Alpha Tau Omega5 I-'rench Club 45 Gemlan Club 4: Vice-President 45 Russian Club 4: Vice-President 45 Choir 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Midd-time Varieties 35 Student Educational Policy Committee 4. FARINA, BLANCHE Mnsicp Women's Recreation .Association 1,25 Campus 45 Newman Club 15 Dance Club 3,4: President 45 Midd-time Varieties 25 Junior Coun- selor. FATHERLY. ROBERT lfrenchg Alpha Tau Omega: Secretary 45 Kaleid- oscope 35 French Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 25 Midd-time Varieties 2. FERMAN, EDNVARD English5 Theta Chi: Secretary 45 Kaleidoscope 2,35 Campus l,2,35 Soccer 1,35 Intramurals l,2, 3.45 Freshman Advisor 4. FISHER, JOHN American History: Della Kappa Epsilon5 In- tramurals l,2,3,4. FITZGERALD, FRANCIS Political Science: Kappa Delta Rho: Culture Conference l: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Mountain Club 1: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Community Chest 3. FLETCHER, CHARLES Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega: Cheer- leading 3.4. FROMHOLZ, MARY American Literature: Sigma Kappa I: Newman Club 1: Mountain Club l: W.R.M.C. 3,4: Yacht Club 3,4. I USCO, RICHARD Sociology: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Blue Kev 3,4: Mcn's Athletic Council 5,4: Football l,2,3,4: In- tramurals l,2,3,4: Freshman Advisor 4. GAUDRAU, RONALD Biology: Kappa Delta Rho: Newman Club 2: Yacht Club l: Track 1: Cross Country l: Intra- murals l,2,3,4. GEENTY, WILLIAM Political Science: Phi Kappa Tau: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Class Council 1.2.3. GILBERT, CHARLES Geography: Chi Psi: Flying Panthers 3,42 Treasurer 3: Interfraternity Council 3,'l: Intra- murals l,2,3,4. GLIDDEN, JOCELYN Business Economics: Phi Kappa Tau: Junior Year Abroad: lV.R.M.C. l: Soccer 2,-l: Skiing l,2,4: Intramurals 2. GODDARD, BARBARA Biology: Kaleidoscope 3: Campus S,-4: German Club 2,3: Mountain Club l: lNfomen's Forum 3: Science Club l,2: Band l,2,3. GODSOE, GERALD English: Kappa Delta Rho: Mountain Club l: Yacht Club 3: Flying Panthers l,2,3,4: Intramur- als l,2,3,4: Community Chest 2,3. GORDON, JANE The Arts: Pi Beta Phi: Women's Recreation Association l,2,4: Kaleidoscope 4: Christian As- sociation 3: Mountain Club 1,23 Women's Glee Cluh I. GRAHAM, JANE Psychology: Pi Beta Phi: Campus 2,El,4: Moun- tain Club l,2,4: Womcn's Forum l,2,3,4: Soph- omore Guide. GRANT, LUCIA American Literature: Wo1nen's Recreation As- sociation l,2: Religion Conference 2: Christian Association I,2: International Relations Club 3: Community Chest 2. GRI-IER, H. SCOTT Social Studies for Teaching: Chi Psi: Blue Key 3,4: Mcn's Athletic Council 4: Kaleidoscope 3: Sports Editor 3: Basketball l,2,3,4: Co-Captain 4: Soccer l,2,3,4: Intramurals I,2,3,4: Enquirers 2,3. GRGLL, PENELOPE Sociology: Pi Beta Phi: W.U.A. Ei: A'VOl'l'lCJll,S Forum l,2,3,4: WV.R.M.C. l,2,Ei: Carnival 4: Jun- ior VVeekend Co-Chairman 3: Community Chest 3,4: Co-Chairman 4: Class Council 2,3. GURA, GEORGE Biology-Chemistry: Theta Chi: President 4: Golf Manager 2: Interfraternity Council 3,42 Secretary-Treasurer 4: Student Educational Pol- icy Committee 4: Freshman Advisor 4. GURNEY, NANCY Sociology: Pi Beta Phi: Vice-President 4: XV. U.A. l: Christian Association l,2,3,4: Cabinet Sift: Mountain Club l,2: Women's Forum l.2,3,4: Board 2: lNomen's Clee Club l,2. HALL, JUDITH Dramatics: Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.U.A. l: Women's Recreation Association l: Players l,?., El,4: Wig and Pen 2,3,4: VVomcn's Forum l,2,f3,-lf: Carnival 4: Micld-time Varieties l,2,3,4: Secretary 4: Midcl-Nite Director 3. l-IANSON, CAROLYN Biology: Alpha Xi Delta: Women's Forum l,2, El,4: W.R.M.C. ft: Band l,2,3: Junior Counselor. HARDY, CAROL Sociology: Alpha Xi Delta: lVomen's Recrea- tion Association l,2,S,4: Campus 2,3,4: Assistant Business Manager 4: Christian Association l.,2,3: Mountain Club l,2,3: Women's Forum l,2,Ei,-4: Board 3,4: Treasurer 4: W.R.M.C. fl,4: Pan- hellenic Council 4: Junior Weekend '5: Junior Counselor. HAVINGHURST, VIRGINIA American Literature: Sigma Kappa: W.U.A. 2: Women's Recreation Association l,2,3,-I: Moun- tain Club l,3,4: Sophomore Guide. l-IAYWARD, STANLEY Geography: Theta Chi: Mcn's Athletic Coun- cil 3: Cross Country l,2,3: Captain 3: Track l,2: Class Council 3,4. HEATH, BETISY Fine Arts: Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.Il.A, l: Kaleidoscope 2: Christian Association l,2: 'No- men's Forum l,2,3: Volleyball 2,3,4: Class Coun- cil 2: Cheerleading fl,4: Co-Captain 4: Sopho- more Guide. HERLITZ, BRUCE Sociology: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Mountain Club 1: Flying Panthers 4: Intramurals l,2,3,-i. HILFER, ANTI-IONY English: Atwater Club: Treasurer 4: Intramur- als l,2,3,4. I-IONNEGER, PETER Dramatics: Alpha Sigma Psi: Players l,2.El,4: Wig and Pen 2,3,4: President 4: Midd-time Var- ieties l,2,3: Director 3: Intramurals l,2,5i,-1-. I-IORNIMAN, ALEXANDER Political Science: Alpha Sigma Psi: Treasurer 3,-i: Mountain Club 1: Band 2: Carnival 4: Ice Show Co-Chairman 4: Intramurals 4: R.O.T.C. Guards 4: Community Chest 2. I-IUMME, ELAINE Mathematics: Kappa Kappa Gamma: YV.U.A. 1.2,3: Women's Recreation Association 1: Junior Weekend 3: Class Council 2: Class Treasurer l: House President 4. HUNTER, MARILYN Sociology: Delta Delta Delta: Transfer from Hartford College 3: Christian Association 3,4: Mountain Club 3: Women's Forum 3,-l: Young Republicans Club El,4. HUNTLEY, EDWARD Sociology: Delta Kappa Epsilon. HURT, FRANK Business Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bitte Key 3,41 Mcn's Athletic Council 4: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Mountain Club l: Soccer 2,3,4: Track 2.4: Skiing l,2,3,4: Intramurals 3: R.O.T.C. Guards 4. INGRAM, JOHN Business Economics: Delta Kappa Epsilon. JOHNSON, JUDITI-I American History: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Cor- responding Secretary 4: Kaleidoscope 1,2,3,4: As- sistant Business Manager 4: YVomen's Forum I, 2,3: Carnival l,2,3,4: Co-Chairman, Ioe Show 4: JOHNSON, RICHARD Mathematics: Delta Upsilon: Treasurer 3: Wau- banakee 3,4: Blue Key 3,4: Men's Judiciary Coun- cil 3,4: Christian Association 2,3,4: Cabinet 3: Vice-President 3: Football l,2: Soccer 3,-1: Base- ball 1,2: Basketball 1: Junior Weekend Co-Chair- man 3: Intramurals 2,3,4: Student Life Com- mittee 3,4: Proctor 4: Class Council 2,3: Treas- urer 2: I.F.C. 2,3,4: President 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHNSON, VANSEL Business Economics: Alpha Tau Omega: Ger- man Club 3,4: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: iV.R.M.C. l,2: Midd-time Varieties l,2. JOSEPHSON, ELEANOR American History: Pi Beta Phi: French Club 2,3,-1: Women's I-'ornm l,2,3,4: Band I: Junior Counselor. KANE, LAURIE French and Latin: Alpha Xi Delta: Junior Year Abroad: French Club l,2,4: Newman Club 1: Women's Forum 1. KAPLAN, HARVEY Sociology-Anth ropology. KATZ. ROBERT Biology-Chemistry: Delta Upsilon: XV.R.i'fI.C. 2,3,4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Intramurals 2,3,-1: Enquirers 2,3,4. KECK, HERBERT Economic Theory: Phi Kappa Tau. KEEBLER, LESLIE English: Delta Delta Delta: Junior Year Aboard: Christian Association 1: Mountain Club l,2: NVD- meu's Forum 1,2,4. KENNEY, ALICE American Literature and History: Phi Beta Kappa: Frontiers 3,4: Literary Editor 4: Span- ish Club 2: Christian Association 1,2.3,4: Moun- tain Club l,2,3,4: Players 3: Women's Forum l,2,3,4: Board 2,3,4: Women's Glee Club 1. KERESZTESY, JOHN Chemistry: Zeta Psi: Golf l,2,3,4: Captain 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KERN OCHAN, CLIFFORD Mathematics: Delta Upsilon: Mountain Club l: Baseball 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KETCHAM, KATE French: Sigma Kappa: French Club 3: Chris- tian Association I: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Sky- line 2,3,4: Womens Forum 2: Junior Coun- selor. KJEKSHUS, HELGE Political Science: Alpha Sigma Psi: Skiing 3,4. KLIECMAN, JONATHAN Chemistry: Atwater Club: President 4: Moun- tain Club l,4: Hillel l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2.3,4: Community Chest 3: Class Council 3. KNOWLES, JOHN Chemistry: Alpha Sigma Psi: Players 3: Midd- time Varieties 2.4. KOTZEN, LEROY Business Economics: Delta Upsilon: Religion Conference 3.4: Treasurer 4: Soccer 2: Junior Weekend 3: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KOURI, KENNETH Business Economics: Delta Upsilon: Vice-Presi- dent 3: Blue Key 3.4: Men's Athletic Council 3.4: Christian Association 3,4: Mountain Club 3,43 Hockey l,2,3.4: Captain 4: Intramurals l,2, 3.4: Freshman Advisor 4. LASALLE, MARGARET American Literature: Delta Delta Delta: French Club 1.2: Mountain Club l.2,3: Women's For- um l,2,3,4: I'V.R.M.C. 3,4: Panhellenic Coun- cil 4: Sophomore Guide. LAVERY, ED WVARD Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega: Transfer from IVest Point 3: Intramurals 4. LAVIN, FLOREAL Spanish: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Blue Key 3,4: Spanish Club 3: President 3: Football l,2,3,4: Track l: Lacrosse l,2,3: Co-Captain 3: Proc- tor 3. LAIVTON, DONALD History and English: Kappa Delta Rho: Blue Key 3,4: Men's Athletic Council 4: Kaleidoscope 2,3: Sports Editor 3: Campus l,2,Ei: Culture Conference 3,4: Policy Committee 4: Basketball Manager l,2,3,4: Baseball Manager 3: Soccer 2.3: Manager 4: Freshman Advisor 4: Intramur- als l,2,3,4. LAYMAN, LEWIS American Literature: Alpha Sigma Psi: Cor- responding Secretary 4: Football Manager 2,3,4. LENZ, GERALD Sociology: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Men's Athletic Council 4: Newman Club 4: Hockey l,2,3,-I: Baseball l,2,3,-I: Co-Captain 4: Intramurals l,2, 3.4: Community Chest 53: Class Council I. LEWIS, JOHN Chemistry: Alpha Tau Omega. LEWIS, RICHARD History. LEWIS, SUZANNE Biology: Delta Delta Delta: Treasurer 3: Mor- tar Board: Christian Association l,2: Women's Forum l,2,3,4: President 4: Women's Glee Club 1: Yacht Club 1: Junior Counselor: Sopho- more Guide. LINDBLOVV, D. JEAN American Literature: W.U.A. l,2: House Pres- ident 4: Women's Recreation Association 1,2,3,-I: Campus I: Religion Conference 4: Board 4: Christian Association 1,2.3,4: Cabinet 3: Moun- tain Club 1,2,3,4: Skyline 2,3,4: Women's Forum I,2,3,4: Women's Glee Club 1: Junior Counselor: Community Chest 3: Class Council l,2: Optima Award: Sophomore Guide. LOCKE, WILLIAM Political Science: Delta Upsilon: Men's Ath- letic Council 2: Baseball Manager 1.2: Intra- murals 2,3,4: Community Chest 2.3: Ski Patrol l.2,3,4: Co-Leader 4. LOCKWOOD, SUSAN History: Alpha Xi Delta: President 4: Wo- men's Forum l,2: Panhellenic Council: Junior Counselor: House President 3. LOFQUIST, WILLIAM American Literature: Kappa Delta Rho: Mountain Club 1.2: Players 2: Yacht Club l,3, 4: Dcbaters 3.4: Intramurals l.2,3.4. LORENZEN, GALE Sociology: Religion Conference 3: Christian .Association l,2: Women's Forum 3,4: Young Re- publican's Club 1,2,3,4. LUSSIER, JOSEPH Mathematics: Alpha Tau Omega: President 3: M.U.A, 2.3: Treasurer 3: Newman Club l,2, 3: Mountin Club l,2,3.4: Science Club 1: Young Republican's Club 2: Interfraternity Council 2: Intramurals 2.3. MCCOY, MARGARET Political Science: Pi Beta Phi: W.U.A. l,2,4: Women's Judiciary Council 4: Chief Justice 4: Campus 2,3,4: Women's Forum 1.2.3,-I: Vice- President 3: Panhellenic Council 3,4: Junior Counselor: Class Council l,2: Class President I: Class Vice-Chairman 2: Sophomore Guide. MMCRACKEN, SALLY Mathematics: Sigma Kappa: Treasurer 5: Wo- men's Recreation Association 3: Mountain Club l,2,3.4: Skyline 2.3,-I: Women's Forum l,2.3,4: Band l. McDONOUGH, JOSEPH Political Science: Kappa Delta Rho: President 4: Secretary 3: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Moun- tain Club I,2: Yacht Club l,2,3: Interfrater- nity Council 3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: R.O.T.C. Guards 3.4: Commandant 4: Class Council 1.2. 3: President 3. MacGOWAN, ROBERT English: Phi Kappa Tau: Bitte Key 3,4: Play- ers l,2,3.4: IfVig and Pen 2,5.4: Class Council 2. RICKIE. KENNETH Physics: Kappa Delta Rho: Mountain Cltlb I: Science Club 1: Yacht Club l: Flying Panthers 1. A-IcLEOD, ADRIENNF. Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kaleido- scope 4: Christian Association l,2: Cabinet 2: Midd-time Varieties 1.2.3. MAIDER, RICHARD Political Science: Chi Psi: President 4: WVau- banakee: Blue Key 3.4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Men's Judiciary Council 3.4: Chief Justice 4: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4: Class Council l,2: Chairman l,2. MAIRS, ALICE American Literature: YVomen's Recreation Association 1.2.3,-I: Kaleidoscope 2.3: Frontiers 4: French Club 2,3,4: Culture Conference 3: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Women's Forum 1.2, 3.4: Board 4: International Relations Club 2.3: Yacht Club 2: Young Democrat's Club 2,3. MANDIGO. WILLIAM Political Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Hockey l,2: Intramurals I,2,3.4. MARSTELLER. CAROL French: Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.U.A. 3: Women's Recreation Association I: French Club l,2,3,4: Mountain Club l,2,5. MARTIN. M. ANN Biology: Pi Beta Phi: Recording Secretary 4: W.U.A. l,2,3: Women's Forum 1.2.3,-1: Board 2.3: Secretary 2: Yacht Club l,2,3,4: Fleet Sec- retary 3: Club Secretary 4: Junior Counselor: Class Council 2: Sophomore Guide. MASON, TIMOTHY Business Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Foot- ball 2,4: Intramurals 2. MAYER, LINDA English: Sigma Kappa: President 4: Frontiers 4: Culture Conference 3.4: Policy Committee 4: Players 1: VVomen's Forum 1.2. MEARS, CAROLYN English: Delta Delta Delta: Junior Year A- broad: W.U.A. 4: Women's Judiciary Council 2: Kaleidoscope 4: Players l,2,4: Wig and Pen 2.4: Women's Forum I: Women's Glee Club 1: Manhattans 2: Dance Club 2: Sophomore Guide. MEESON, JOHN German: Zeta Psi: Kaleidoscope 2.3: German Club 2,3,4: W'.R.M.C. 1,2,3,4: Mountain Club I. MELVIN, ARTHUR Chemistry: Phi Kappa Tau: Kaleidoscope 3.4: Mountain Club 3,4. M ETCA LF. GEORGE American History: Alpha Sigma Psi: Moun- tain Club l,2,3: Dissipated Eight 2,3.4: Intra- murals l,2,3,4: R.O.T.C. Guards 2,3,4: Commun- ity Chest 2,3. MILLER, JANET French: Phi Beta Kappa: IVomen's Recre- ation Association l,2,3,4: Council 3.4: Kaleid- oscope 2: French Club 2,3,4: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: W.R.M.C. 3,4: Women's Forum 4: Jun- ior Counselor. MILLI-IAM, RICHARD Biology: Alpha Sigma Psi: Newman Club l,2, 3,4: Players 3.4: Track l: Intramurals 2.3,4: Midd-time Varieties 2,3,4: R.O.T.C. Guards 4. MILNER. KENNETH Political Science: Zeta Psi: Secretary 3: Kaleid- oscope I: Russian Club 2: Mountain Club 2: Choir l,2,3,4: Young Republican's Club l: In- temational Relations Club 1: President 1: In- tramurals I: R.O.T.C. Guards I: Class Council I. MINER, T. RICHARDSON Political Science: Delta Upsilon: Men's jud- iciary Council 3,4: Men's Athletic Council 3.4: Kaleidoscope 2,3.4: Business Manager 4: Cul- ture Conference 3.4: Policy Committee 3,4: Soc- cer 1,2,3,4: Captain 4: Track l,2,3,4: Captain 4: Proctor 3: Community Chest 5: Ski Patrol 1, 2,5.4: Co-Chairman of Freshman Activities 4: Freshman Advisor 4. MJOS, KARIN Biology: Alpha Xi Delta: Secretary 4: Campus 3,4: Mountain Club 1,23 W'omen's Forum 2. MOHBAT, JOSEPH Political Science: Alpha Sigma Psi: Campus l, 23,41 Assistant Editor 3: Sports Editor 4: Play- ers l,2,3,4: Wig and Pen 2,3,4: W.R.M.C. l,2: Intramurals l,2,2l,4: R.O.T.C. Guards 2,3,1: En- quirers 3. MOYER, 'VVILLIAINI Physics: Zeta Psi: Yacht Club 3,4. MRSTIK, RICHARD American Literature: Zeta Psi: Vice-Presitlent 4: M.U.A. 3: Kaleidoscope 4: Mountain Club I: Yacht Club Zl,4: Student Educational Policy Com- mittee 4. M U RP HY, HARRY Political Science: Kappa Delta Rho: Newman Club I. MU RRAY, CATI-IRYN American Literature: French Club l,2,2l,4: Rus- sian Club l,2: President 2: Religion Conference Il: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Mountain Club l,2,3,-l: Skyline 2,3,4: Womcn's Glee Club 1: lV.R.M.C. El: junior Counselor. NAI-ILEY, RICHARD Political Science: Phi Kappa 'I'au: junior Weekend 3: Treasurer: Intramurals l,2,3,-lg Stud- ent Educational Policy Committee 4: Chairman: Community Chest 2,3,4: Treasurer 3: Class Coun- cil 3: Class Treasurer 2. NELSON, GAY American Literature: Theta Chi Omega: illo- meu's Recreation Association 2: Players 2,3,4: Wig and Pen 3,4: Yacht Club 3,45 junior Coun- selor. NICHOLS, JOHN Philosophy: Delta Upsilon: Baseball 1,23 Track 351: Soccer 2,3,4: Intranturals l,2,3,4. NILES, A. DAVID Biology-Chemistry: Sigma Phi Epsilon: La- crosse 2: Football I: Intramurals l,2,3,4. NIMS, CHANDLER Economic Theory: Zeta Psi: Treasurer 4: Cltrist- ian Association 4: Band l,2,fl: Intramurals l,2, 3,4. NOONAN, GERALD English and Drama: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Men's Athletic Council 2: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Vice- President 3: President 4: Players l,2,3,4: Wig and Pen SA: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Midtl-time Varieties 2,3,4: Director 4: Freshman Advisor 4. ORMSBEE, PHILLIP English: Alpha Sigma Psi: Vice-President 3: Campus 3,4: Executive Editor 4: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Skyline 2,3,4: Treasurer 3: W.R.M.C. 2: Interlfraternity Council 2,3,4: Carnival 3: Treas- urer 3: Junior Weekend 3: Intramurals 2,33 Freshman Advisor 4. PACKARD, MIRIAM Sociology: Pi lleta Phi: W.I,I.A. 4: Women's Recreation Association l: Christian Association 1: lVomen's Forum l,2,5,4: Young Republicans Club 2: Class Council 3. PAQUETTE, PAUL Biology: Alpha Sigma Psi: German Club 2: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Players l,2,3,4: lVig and Pen 3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Midd-time Var- ieties 2,3,4: Fresltman Advisor 4: PARNIE, ANN English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: YVomen's Iu- diciary Council 3: Players 1,2,3: Vt'omen's Forum l,2,3: junior Weekend 3: junior Counselor. PARTCI-I, GILBERT Biology: Chi Psi: Soccer l,2,3,4: lntraxnurals l,2,3,4. PEARCE, SIDNEY Political Science: Alpha Tau Omega: Vice- President 4: Mountain Club 1. PEASE, BERYL American Histoiy: Sigma Kappa: Correspond- ing Secretary 4: W.U.A. Ei: Women's Recreation Association l,2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4: Russian Club 2: Mountain Club l,2: Womcn's Forum 1, 2,3,4: Board 3,4: Young Republican's Club l,2, 3,43 Band l,2,3,4: junior Counselor: House Pres- ident 4: Sophomore Guide. PENNYPACKER, ELLEN Fine Arts: Alpha Xi Delta: Women's Recrea- tion Association l,2,3: French Club 2,3: Moun- tain Club 2,3: Women's Forum l,2: Choir 2,'5,4: Women's Glee Club l,2: Junior Counselor: Christian Science Organization 4. PETERSON, CAROLYN American Lit.erattlre: Transfer from Skidmore 3: l'V.U.A. 4: lVomen's Forum 3,4: Midd-time Varieties 3. PETERSON, E. NORMAN Economic Theory: Alpha Tau Omega. PETERSON, MILTON Business Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Blue Key 2,El,4: Men's Athletic Council 3,4: Young Re- publican's Club 3: Football l,2,3,4: Captain 4: Basketball l: Lacrosse 2: Intramurals l,2,3,t: Community Chest 3,-I: Class Council 2,3. P H ILIPS, PATTY LEE English: Delta Delta Delta: Corresponding Sec- retary 4: Women's Recreation Association 1,21 Kaleidoscope 2,3,4: Christian Association l,2: WVO- men's Forum l,2,3,4: Mountain Club 1.2: Dance Club l,2: Yacht Club 2. PORTER, WILLIAM Political Science: Chi Psi: Treasurer 2,5: Cam- pus 4: Mountain Club l: Flying Panthers 2,5: Carnival 4: Intramurals l,2,2l,4: Community Chest 4: Class Council 3: Freshman Advisor 4. REDMAN, PETER Business Economics: Delta Kappa Epsilon: M. U.A. 3: Cross Country l,2: Track I,2,3,4: Inter- fraternity Council 2,3,4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Intramurals l,2,3,4. REID, LAURA American History: Theta Chi Omega: Women's Forum l,2,3,4. RICE, CHARLES Business Economics: Phi Kappa Tau: Secretary l: Treasurer 2,35 Men's Glee Club 3,4: Yacht Club 3,4: Track 2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4. RICE, VELMA English: Alpha Xi Delta: Corresponding Sec- retary 3: Vice-President 4: lVomen's Recreation Association l,2,5,4: Christian Association l,3,4: Mountain Club 3: Women's Forum 4: Commun- ity Chest 4. RIEGEL, DOROTHY Sociology: Pi Beta Phi: lV.U.A. l: lVomen's Recreation Association 1,2,3,4: Christian Associa- tion I: Cabinet I: Mountain Club l,2,3: VVomen's Forum l,2,3: Board 2.3: Sophomore Guide. RIEGEL, PAUL English: Zeta Psi: Vice-President 2: Campus I, 2: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Student Educational Pol- icy Committee 4: R.O.'l'.C. Guards 4: Class Coun- cil 2,3. ROBINSON, C. ANTHONY Pine Arts: Theta Chi: President 3: Illue Key -1: M.U.A. 2,3,4: President 4: Mountain Club I, 2,El,4: Yacht Club 3,-I: Football l: Hockey Man- ager l,2,3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Student Life Committee 45 Community Chest 3.4: Co-Chair- man 4: Class Council l,2,3. ROCKIVOOD, ELLEN Fine Arts: Theta Chi Omega: Women's Recre- ation Association l,2,3,4: Christian Association I: lilountain Club l,2: VVomen's Fortlm 2,3: Yacht Club l,2,3. ROEMMELE, MARY Spanish: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kaleidoscope 2,?l,4: Art Editor 4: Campus 4: Frontiers 4: Art Editor 4: Spanish Club 3,4: junior Weekend fl. ROWE, M. RICHMOND Political Science: Delta Kappa Epsilon. RUYS de PEREZ, ALFRED Political Science: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Intra- murals l,2,3,4: International Relations Cluli 4: Class Council 5. RUZICKA, BARBARA American Literature: Alpha Xi Delta: Women's Recreation Association l,2,3: Christian Associa- tion 2,4: Mountain Club l,2,4: lVomcn's Forum l,2,3,4: Community Chest 3. SCI-IEER, CARL History: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Transfer from Colgate 3: Blue Key 3,4: Men's Athletic Council 4: Basketball 3,41 Co-Captain 4: Baseball 3,4: Co-Captain 4: Intranturals 3,4. SCOTT, CIIARLENE Fine Arts: Delta Delta Delta: Kaleidoscope 3,43 Christian Association l,2,3: Players I,2,75: Women's Forum l,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,1: Class Songleader 2,4. SCRIGGINS, LARRY Philosophy: Chi Psi: Frontiers 3,4: Culture Conference 2,3,4: Policy Committee 3,4: Treas- urer 3: Co-Chairman 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Class Council l,2: Enquirers l,2,3,4: Chairman 3. SH UTT, LINDA The Arts: Alpha Xi Delta: Treasurer 3: Span- ish Club I,2,3,45 Religion Conference 2,3,4: Board 3: Players 1,2,3,4: Wig and Pen 2,3,4: Soph- omore Guide. SILVER, DAVID Political Science: Alpha Sigma Psi: M.U.A. 3: Mountain Club 3,4: Intramurals 3,4: Commo- dore's Ball 1. SIMMS, GORDON Geography: Alpha Sigma Psi: Choir 2: Blue Notes l,2,3: Carnival 4: Midd-time Varieties 2: Ski Patrol l,2,3,4. SIMMS, MARY Mathematics: Theta Chi Omega: VVomen's Glee Club l: Blue Notes l,2,3: Christian Association l: Choir 2,3,4: Women's Forum 2,3,4: Junior Counselor: Camival 4: Song Leader 3. SIMPSON, WILLIAM American Literature: Theta Chi: Treasurer 4: Campus I: Yacht Club l,2,3,4: Secretary 2: Treas- urer 3,4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Class Council 3,4. SITTS, EDWARD Political Science: Zeta Psi: Vice-President 3: President 4: Campus 2,3,4: Business Manager 4: Newman Club l: lnterfraternity Council 2,53 Proctor 33 Class Council 2. SMILEY, DEAN Chemistry: Della Upsilong Mountain Club l,2, 2l,4: Skyline 2.3,4: Football l: Carnival 2,3312 Co- Chairman 43 Intramurals l,2,3,4: R.O.T.C. Guards 4. SMITH, JOHN Geology: Theta Chi: Secretary fi: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Skyline 3,43 Junior Weekend 3: Intramurals l,2,3.4: Community Chest 2: Class Council 2,33 Comorlore's Ball 2: Co-Chairman. SMITH, LYNDIA Economic Theory: Pi Beta Phi: Kaleidoscope 2,3,4: Managing Editor 4: Mountain Club l: lVomen's Forum l,2,3,4: Board 3,43 Women's Glee Club 13 Community Chest 3: N.E.W.S.G.A. Con- ference 3: Sophomore Gtlidc. SMITH, THEODORE Dramatics3 Chi Psi: Players l,2,S,4: Wig and Pen 3,43 Dissipaled Eight l,2,3,4: Leader 4: In- tramurals l,2,5,4: Midd-time Varieties I3 R.O. T.C. Guards 43 Community Chest 4: Co-Chair- man, Fair: R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel 4. SORENSON, SANDRA Fine Arts: Theta Chi Omega: Womcn's Rec- reation Association l: Christian Association 4: Mountain Club I3 Players l,3: Women's Forum l,2,4: Swing Sixteen l3 Women's Glee Club l. SPAETH, JANE Biology: Sigma Kappa: iA'.U.A. l: l3Vonien's Recreation .Association l,2,3,4: Frontiers 2,3,4: Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Dance Club 23 Comnutn- ity Chest 2. SPITZER, HUGH Biology-Chemistry: Science Club l,2: Hillel 1, 2,3,4. STANTON, BARBARA Sociology-Anthropology: Sigma Kappa: Christ- ian Association l,2,3,43 Mountain Club l,2: Play- ers l,2: WVomen's Forum l,2,3,4. STEIN, RIARY American History: Sigma Kappa: Women's Rec- reation Association l,2,3.4: Mountain Club l,2, 3,4-: Skyline 3,43 WVomen's Forum l,2,3,4: Dance Club l,2,3,4: Carnival 3,4. STENS FREAM, ROBERT Political Science: Alpha Sigma Psi: Men's Ath- letic Council 33 Mountain Club l: Soccer l: Man- ager 2,3: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Class Council 2. STOEHR, RICHARD Sociology: Alpha Sigma Psi: Treasurer fl: President 4: Christian Association 1,23 Mountain Club l,2: Science Club l,2: President 2: Com- munity Chest 2: STURTEVANT, ROGER Sociology: Christian .Association l: Players l, 2,?l: Wig and Pen 2,33 w.11.M.c. 2,33 Band 1, 2,33 Midd-time Varieties l,2,3,4. SUNDSTROM, RONALD Business Economics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Treas- urer 3: President 43 Blue Key 3,4: Men's Jud- iciary Council 43 Football l,2,3: Intramurals l, 2,3513 R.O.T.C. Guards 4: Community Chest 2, 3,4: Class Council 1,23 Freshman Advisor 4. SWIEATT, JAMES Chemistry: Kappa Delta Rho: Intramurals l,2, 3,4. SXVEENEY, DOROTHY Sociology: Sigma Kappa: W.U.A. l: Campus 2,3,4: Culture Conference 3.4: Policy Committee 5,4: Secretary 4: Newman Club l,2,3,4: Panhel- lenic Council Zl,4: President 4: Student Life Com- mittee 43 Junior Counselor: Sophomore Guitlc. SYLVESTER, SAMUEL Sociology: Theta Chi: Mountain Club 13 Men's Glee Club I3 Interfraternity Council 3,4: Intra- mnmls l,3,4: Freshman Advisor 4. TAFT, JOANNA Drantatics3 Kappa Kappa Gamma: We-men's Recreation Association l,2,3,:l: Christian Associa- tion lj Mountain Club l: Players l,2,3,4: Wig and Pen 2,3,4: Vice-President -lg Women's Glen: Club I: Skiing 3,43 Carnival 4: Mitlrl-time Var- ieties 3: Junior Counselor: Class Vice-President I: Sophomore Guide. TAYLOR, IV. ZACHARY Business Economics: Theta Chi: Intramurals 2. TESSLER, BARRY Political Science: Zeta Psi: XV.R.M.C. l,2,3,4Q I-Iillel l,2,3,4j Dcbaters 3,43 Tennis 2: Manager 3,4: Intramurals l,2,El,4: Community Chest 2. THOMAS, RICHARD Business Economics: Theta Chi. THOMPSON, RALPH Business Economics: Kaleidoscope 2: Campus 3: Christian Association 3,4: Mountain Club 1.2: Players 23 W.R.M.C. 1,2: Soccer 2,3. TIBONE, PATRICIA Biology-Chemistry: Delta Delta Delta: Junior Year Aboard: W.U.A. l: Women's Recreation Association l,2: Newman Club l,2,4: Mountain Club l: Players 2: Women's Forum l,2,4: Dance Club l,2,4: President 2: Midd-time Varieties 2,4. TRACY, FRANCIS Political Science: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Intra- murals l,2,3,4. TRAVIS, HOWARD Biology: Alpha Tau Omega: Mountain Club l,2,4: Basketball l: Band l,2: Intratnurals l,2,'5,4. TREIBER, CAROL Sociology-Anthropology: Delta Delta Delta: Vice- President 4: iV.U.A. 43 Women's Recreation As- sociation lg Christian Association I,2,5: Moun- tain Club l: Women's Forum 1,2,3,4: Junior Counselor: Sophomore Guide. TUTTLE, FREDERICK English: Zeta Psi: Secretary 2: Mountain Club l,-4: Yacht Club 4: Interfraternity Council 43 R. O.T.C. Guards 4. TYLER, ALFRED English: Alpha Sigma Psi: Mountain Club l: Yacht Club l,-1: R.O.T.C. Guards 2,2l,4: Class Council 3. URBACH, HERBERT Political Science: Delta Upsilon: Secretary 2: Vice-President 3: Iresitlent 43 Kaleidoscope 351: Sports Editor -l: Basketball 2,3,4: Intramurals 2,3,4. VANVLAANDEREN, PETER Sociology: Chi Psi: Transfer front Colgate 2: Culture Conference 3: Yacht Club 2,3,3l: Treas- urer 4: Intramurals 4. VANWINCKEL, CARL Business Economics: Kaleidoscope l,2,3,4: Ger- man Club 3,43 Mountain Club l,2,3,4: Inter- national Relations Club 4: Carnival 2. VAN WOERT, JANET French: Mountain Club l: Women's Forum 2,3,4: Wonien's Glee Club 1,33 Band 2,3. VANZANDT, CLAIBORNE Physics: Yacht Club l,2,3,4. VASILIADES, LEONIDAS Political Science: French Club 2,3. ' voniVETTBERG, JANET Political Science: Pi Beta Phig W.U.A. 1,25 Womeu's Recreation Association l,2,5,43 Moun- tain Club l,2,3,4: Womeu's Forum 1,2,3,4: Chip- man Crew 23 Class Council 3. WALDORF, CAROL French: Theta Chi Omega: French Club 4: Christian Association l,2,3: Women's Forum l, 2,3,4. WARD, FREDERICK Sociology: Alpha Tau Omega: Treasurer 3: President 4: Interfntternity Council 3,42 Vice- Presideut 4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Proctor 4. WARDER, GRACE European History: Pi Bela Phi: W'.U.A. l,2, 3i,4: Chairman 4: Women's Recreation Association l,2,3: Newman Club l,2,fi,4: Women's Forum l,2,3,4: Board 2,5: Junior Weekend El: Student Life Committee 4: Jttnior Counselor: Class Coun- cil l,2: Secretary 2: Chairman of Undergraduate Assembly Council 43 Sophomore Guide. WEBB, SUSAN Fine Arts: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Correspond- ing Secretary 3: Campus 2,3,4: Assistant Editor 3,43 Christian Association 2: Mountain Clttb 1: Women's Forum l,2,33 Yacht Clttb 4: Junior Weekend 33 Community Chest 3: Co-Chairman of Fair: Chipman Crew 2: Comodore's Ball Chair- man 4. WELLMAN, WARREN French: Atwater: Vice-President 4: French Club l,2,3: Choir 2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4. WEST, DEBORAH American Literatureg Phi Beta Kappa5 Mortar Board5 W,U.A. 25 Religion Conference 2,31 Board 35 Players 2,3,4: Wig anal Pen 3,45 Women's For- um 2,3,4: Board 45 Dance Club 2: Midd-time Varieties 1,25 junior Counselor. WESTERN, DAVID Fine Arts5 Soccer 3. WH ITNEY, SHIRLEY Fine Arts5 Pi Beta Phig Won1en's Recreation Association 15 Kaleidoscope 35 Dance Club 3,45 Young Republican's Club 15 Yacht Club 1,25 Midd-time Varieties 1,2. WVIDEN, LEONARD Geographyg Sigma Phi Epsilon5 Mountain Club 2,35 Skiing 3,45 Golf 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Com- munity Chest l,2,3,4. VVIDENOR, BARBARA Russian and Political Scicnce5 Kappa Kappa Gamma: 1N.U.A. 2,3,45 Russian Club I,2,3,4: President 35 French Club 1,2,3,45 Yl'omen's For- um 25 Chamber Orchestra 1,25 Middrtime Var- ieties 35 junior Counselor5 House President 3. WVILDER, CLYDE Russian: Zeta Psi5 Russian Club 3,45 Newman Club l,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, KATHERINE Englishg Alpha Xi Delta: Treasurer 45 Phi Beta Kappag Kaleidoscope 35 Campus 45 Culture Conference 35 Christian Association 1,25 Moun- tain Club 1,2,35 I-Vomen's Forum 3,45 junior Counselor. WILLIAMS, NANCY Spanish5 Alpha Xi Deltag junior Year Abroardg Spanish Club l,2,45 French Club 45 Christian As- sociation 1,25 Dance Club 1,2. WILLIAMS, ROGER Economic Theory5 Zeta Psi: President 35 Moun- tain Club 1,25 W.R.M.C. 1,25 Yacht 3,45 junior Weekend 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. WVILLIS, DAVID Physics5 Kappa Delta Rho5 M.U.A. 2,35 Moun- tain Club I5 Yacht Club 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Midd-time Varieties 1. XVILLSON, SAND RA Spauishg Junior Year Aboard: Spanish Club 1, 2,45 Mountain Club 1,23 Players 1,25 1Vomen's Forum l,2,45 Mudd-time Varieties l,2,4. XVITHAM, JAMES Business Economicsg Sigma Phi Epsi1on5 New- man Club 1,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Hockey l,2, 3,4-5 R.O.T.C. Guards 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. WITTHOEFT, BERNARD Spanishg Phi Beta Kappa5 Campus 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4: President 45 German Club 3: Vice- President 35 Russian Club 45 Culture Conference 3,4: Policy Committee 3,4. WOODWORTI-I, RICHARD Eng1ish5 Alpha Sigma Psi5 Campus l,2.3,-4: Editor-in-Chief 45 Choir 2,3,45 Blue Notes l,2, 35 Carnival 3: Midd-time Varieties 1,25 Student Life Committee 4. Index 0 Ads This book was made possible with the help of the following: Abe1ove's Linen Supply ................. ...... Abernethy Clarkson YVright, Inc. .... ..... . Abram's Department Store .,........ ...... Addison County Trust Co., Inc. .... ...,. . Angie's I.G.A. Store ..... Bai1ey's Music Rooms ........ Bakery Lane Bakery .... Barracuda Restaurant ........ Benjamin Brothers ..... Benton Review .... Brandon Inn ,....... Brown's Auto Parts ..... Bruhn's ................,. Brush Motors, Inc. .... . Burlington Drug ................... Burlington Savings Bank ...... Canney-Plue, Inc. ...........,..... . Central Vermont Public Servic e Corporation F. R. Churchlll Sc Sons ........................................ College Linen Supply Inc. ..... . College Shop .................,.... The Dog Team ...... Doria's .,...............,............ .. A. Emilo Coal Sc Oil Co. ...... . Fo1ey's ......................................... .,.... jahn Sc Ollier Engraving Co. -- john E. Gerow Sc Sons ........... Girard Baking Company ,..... Goodro Lumber Company ...... Grand View Lodge K Cabins .. Mr. Sc Mrs. Lawrence S. Hale H. N. Hartwell Sc Son, Inc. ., F. B. Howard Co., Inc. ..... .. Howard Johnsons ..... 204 196 204 193 191 199 199 200 195 207 196 204 199 204 200 191 192 190 194 196 188 197 204 199 189 203 202 193 199 196 194 199 193 193 The Hubbard Agency .................... ....... Keller's Middlebury Hardware Killington Bank Sc Trust Company ...... ....... Lazarus Department Store ............... ....... Lincoln Studio ................... Lloyds of London .......... Lockwood's Restaurant ...... Mads Service Station .,.,.., Frank Mahr Ski Shop ..................,........... ..,.,.. The Marble Savings Bank of Rutland .... .... Middlebury College Book Store .......... .... Middlebury Inn ........................,,., ,.,. Montpelier Tavern Hotel ..... J. YV. Murdock and Son ............. ,.., National Bank of Middlebury R. S. Noonan .....................,.......... ,,..,.. John C. Paige Co. Pa1mer's Dairy ..... Pau1's Cleaners .................,.... F. J. Preston and Son, Inc. .... . Provoncha Esso Station .......................... ....... The Rutland County National Bank ...... ....... Serviss Mattress and Upholstering Co. ........... . WY H. Sunonds Sc Company .................... .... Sn1itl1's Park Restaurant ..... Star Bowling Alleys ........... Strong Hardware Co. ......... . A. C. Taber Company .......... Edward Vantine Studios, Inc. The Vermont Book Shop ..... Vermont Structural Steel ..... V 8a H Gulf Service .............. WV. H. Waite, Inc. Waybury Inn ............... Wilsons Sports Store ....... VVright-Ditson ............... 195 190 194 205 206 205 194 205 204 193 197 190 195 194 200 198 201 196 195 188 188 196 192 205 189 190 193 195 201 189 202 190 195 200 192 200 PROVONCHA ESSO STATlON MOOSE PROVONCHA, Proprietor MIDDLEBURY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS F. J. PRESTON 81 SON, INC. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 17 Upper Church St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT THE COLLEGE SHOP Men's and Women's Campus Clothes Complete Ski Shop FOLEY'S Launderers - Dry Cleaners - Linen Rental RUTLAND, VERMONT PRospect 3-3367 smm-rs PARK RESTAURANT SANDWICHES, STEAKS, SEAFOODS FULL COURSE DIN NERS featuring Borden's Ice Cream THE VERMONT BOOK SHOP Books, Records, and Greeting Cards KELLER'S Middlebury Hardware 8. COMPLIMENTS or STAR BOWLING Ski 5h0P ALLEYS Where EVERYTHI is guaranteed NG MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLEBURY INN Serving Students And Parents For Generations 2 certified mechanics MIDDLEBURY, VT. tel. 8-9300 CENTRAL VERMUNT Tire Batteries V H Gulf Service c V P S 16 Court St. 0 I 0' G Welding mechanical Work ' pick up and , 'A-'US road service delivery of cars , , m.1am'Ru: radiator repair SERVICE SALES green stamps Qllefww V ANGIE'S IGA STORE MEATS AND GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES Main St. Phone DU 8-4391 BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK BURLINGTON, VERMONT A Mutual Savings Bank flll YEARS OF STABILITYJ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Continue to buy and hold U. S. Treasury and Defense Bonds. Build your Savings Account for ready money. This Mutual Sav- ings Bank invites you to transact business by mail. Folder Bank- ing by Maill' sent on request. l 191 DUC-PAC KOHLER - ELJER WATER HEATERS Warm Air PLUMBING FIXTURES Hanson-Gates Pipe 8a Fittings Sands - Hydrohot FURNACES -- AC UNITS DEMING Luxaire - International ELECTRICAL CONTROLS Mercoid Minneapolis-Honeywell WATER SYSTEMS GATES STEEL - PLASTIC PIPE Belts - Sheaves Spang - Republic HEATING BOILERS Burnham - H. B. Smith CANNEY-PLUE, INC. PLUMBING RUTLAND WHOLESALERS AND HEATING SERVICE 74 RIVER STREET Phone PRospect 5-5534 COMPLIMENTS OF SERVISS MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING COMPANY shop coNvENlENTLY at WILSONS IN RUTLAND Wilson Sports Equipment Co. Wilson Clo. Co. Wilson Music Co. Wilson Boys Store all conveniently near to Rutland's 1 to 5 hour parking area 192 l THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK F. B. HOWARD CO., Inc Of JEWELERS AND s1LvERsM1THs RUTLAND, VERMONT would be pleased to take care of your 7 Center Street banking needs- RUTLAND, VERMONT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ADDISON COUNTY TRUST CO., INC. The Bank of Friendly Service MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STRONG HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE PAINT - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Serving Northern Vermont For More Than 100 Years 205-207 Main Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Howard Johnsolfs GIRARD BAKING CO. Route 7 - 1 Mile South of Inc' Burlington, Vermont BURLINGTON, VERMONT tel. 4-5110 Bakers of BUNNY ENRICHED BREAD and Other Bakery Products open 7 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Murdock oncl Son Mobilheofing Oils ancl F. R. CHURCHILL 8: SONS Mobil - Flame Bottled Gas Service COMPLIMENTS OF KILLINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Under the clock RUTLAND, VERMONT COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR EVERYONE RESOURCES OVER 315,000,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE CLASS OF '58 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND Mas. LOCKw00D'5 LAWRENCE s. HALE RESTAURANT A. A. FULLER, Prop. Merchant's Row MONTPELIER COMPLIMENTS or TAVERN HOTEL A' C' CO' comfortable rooms E. T. LANGEVIN, Proprietor Dining R00111 C0ffee S11019 MONTPELIER, VERMONT U B B A D W W H COMPLIMENTS OF I O I 9 FINE FURNITURE 49 Main MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT RUTLAND, VT- BENJAMIN BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS SHIRTS LAUNDERED 80 Main St. Telephone DU 8-2902 MIDDLEBURY, VT. Abernethy Clarkson COMPLIMENTS OF Wright, Inc. BRANDON 'NN VERMONT'S FOREMOST BRANDON, VERMONT DEPARTMENT STORE 2 Church Street Burlington Vt COLLEGE LINEN SUPPLY INC. Green Mountain Linen Supply RUTLAND, VT. THE RUTLAND C OUNTY NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND, VERMONT 1864 Ninety-four Yeolrs of Service 1958 Member Federal 'Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PALMER'S DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Cottage Cheese - Buttermilk Chocolate Milk - Ice Cream D'Ud1ey 8-4802 EAST MIDDLEBURY, VT. COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND VIEW LODGE and CABINS NORTH on route 7 Phone DU 8-4374 THE DOG TEAM Where Middlebury Celebrates les North on U S. 7 DU 8 7651 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE Jfawmanqaoiimakeagaacfplaf? So far, this one has had four, the last be- ing the construction of the Wright Memorial Theatre. The three other acts to this real- life drama were the building of Midd1ebury's Center Battell, Ice Rink at the Field House and the recently-completed Stewart Hall. As With most good plays, this one has had a number of stars: Middlebury's adminis- trators who ordered the work so that you and future students would have a more com- plete college education, the entire student body which has been understanding of the construction inconveniences, and in the wings, R. S. Noonan, QMidd., '21J, whose firm did the work, and who wishes everyone the best of luck with Middlebury's newly ex- panded modern facilities. , ..x ,, il' ff K . , 2' R. S. NOONAN, INC. CONTRACTORS AND' ENGINEERS Design 0 Construction Construction Leasing 26 North Duke Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA T. . 1 ?i il ij- se I. 1 1 GOODRO LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS ' PAINT ' HARDWARE BETTER LUMBER FOR BETTER HOMES EAST MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT A. EMILO COAL 8. OIL CO. Building Materials Exchange Street Middlebury, Vt. DU 8-2721 Everything In Music BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS 88 Church St. Burlington, Vt A BALANCED SOURCE OF SUPPLY Anthracite and Bituminous Domestic and Industrial Coal Fuel Oil H. N. HARTWELL 8g SON, INC. PARK SQUARE BUILDING Tel. LI 2-7104 BOSTON A MEMO FROM Your Headquarters For Stationery, Greeting Cards, Office Supplies, School Supplies, Smith Cor- ona - Royal - Underwood - Reming- ton Portable Typewriters 102 Church St. Burlir18'I30H, VID- COMPLIMENTS OF BAKERY LANE BAKERY No Finer Baked Goods in all New England STEVE BAKER, Proprietor DU 8-2142 COMPLIMENTS OF BURLINGTCJN DRUG CO. THE NATIQNAL THE WAYBURY INN B Established 1810 of The finest in food MIDDLEBURY, VT. and 1831 1958 lodging Capitol ..... ..... 3 100 ooo The Oldfashioned Room Surplus .. ............... 3200,000 Route 125 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation East Middlebury, Vt. , BARRAcuDA's GIRLS ECQEITCLQETKQRZOLLEGE WRIGHT-DlTsoN FO' The BGS' 462 Boylston so reet Boston 16, Moss. in Home Cooked Foods v 'l if 2 2 A i I 5 5 ..-.:. lglb 1 5 JOHN C PAIG 5: COMPANY INSURANCE 40 5 Srnrrr ROAD OSTON NEW YORK PORTLAND ATLANTA L08 ANGELES P -5 As pioneers in the development of Medical Reimbursement In- surance, We are happy to have had the privilege of formulating a plan for the students at Middlebury College. EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. COMPOSITE AND YEARROOK PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAITURE HAMILTON, NEW YORK Insure Strength and Security With l X-5 l Congrotulotions f nl - , 14 , fo f I 1':f 2 'v'2 1 .V A flfplflhu ' 55' if -,A f -,', '1,. , fffeafii yqfa zedi THE CLASS ' li I I 1958. ff. Aerial View ot ' 5 Vermont Structural Steel Corporation 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 ma- terials. Put into your life the best that you have to offer, and you will al- ways have cause to be proud. V RMON STRU fm P1 t Wareh e Tel phone 4-9844 Burlington 207 FLYNN AVENUE BURLINGTON, VT. JOHN E. GEROW 8. SQNS sPoRrlNG DEALERS 203 in One ofthe East's Leading Ski Shops . . . Right at Your Campus Door FRANK MAHR SKI SHOP Midcllebury's Leading COMPLIMENTS Department Store OF ABRANVS DEPARTMENT STORE BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1958 ABELOVE'S LINEN SUPPLY, INC. BRUSH MOTORS, INC. FORD AND MERCURY BROWN1S Body Repair and Bear Front End Service AUTO PARTS 24 Hour Towing Service Phone DU 8-4985 R137 Middleb ury AVIS-HERTZ DIAL COMPLIMENTS OF RENT-A-CAR DU 8-7752 UNITED 5-DOLLAR SIMOND'S and Texaco Super Service Station Lazarus Department Store mes ' tubes batteries - accessories IT PAYS YOU TO PAY US A VISIT 25 Court St. Middlebury, Vt. MAC'S SERVICE STATION BEST WISHES H. S. MacINTYRE, Prop. To THE 82 Court Street MIDDLEBURY, VT. C'-A55 OF 1958 Tel. DU 8-2192 W Auto Supplies LLOYD'S of LONDON Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE fe The 1958 Kaleidoscope by THE LINCOLN STUDIO of MALDEN, MASS. 6Xk9 Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB Incoruoratad Fowler, Ind. QXXQ 2 the staff of the 1953 KALEIDQSCQPE wishes to thank . . . james R. McYfVil1iams of the Jahn Ek Ollier Engraving Company for taking over in mid-stream and for being always ready with help and counsel . . . David McConnell of the Benton Review Publishing Company, Inc., for printing our book . . . Harold A. Grote of the S. K. Smith Company for the extra help in servicing our cover . . . Henry B. Prickitt for his cheerful help with financial tangles . . Bernard Cole for loaning us many photographs . . The News Bureau and the Field House Office for help in obtaining and identifying pictures . . . Rick Ayer for his indispensable photographic work and willingness to pitch in when needed . . . All of the faculty who posed for pictures at very short notice . . . And the roommates and classmates who were on the spot when we needed them . . . 4 n 1 ww' X . , w N , U ' 1. A A r - ,. r , nw ,, 4. I 1 1 w 4 5 N 'limi-Arl ' 'W wuts.-ai 4 .- -L-.,-.. - -H- fu J E 94 . 4 V n w n n x V' D + U M1 1 f - P v f Us 1 M Ygnlzl Il V2g5.1 J I, swf - Aman! 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