Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

A I I A Kaleidoscope is a toy, constructed of a cylindrical tube, mirrors, glass particles. By natme it is dependent on the human hand to turn it, to cause the existing pattern to change into new forms. The color and symmetry of the picture change according to the way in which it is operated. Dissatisfied with the e. isting pattern you may search for a new one, toward a more ideal image. Every movement leads to a new comhination, every movement produces a new result. Constant interaction forbids repetition. Courage to manipulate the eyepiece in order to cause a diffusion of ncAV effects is to accept the challenge of change, the essence of Kaleidoscope. the 1959 KALEIDOSCOPE Middlebury College Middlebury, Vermont .J From inside paneled walls, policv for ivv halls. DEDICATION To call) on the iiadiiidiis oi the past. To meet the challenge of change. They invest their time and effort in the fntiac vith faitli in lis. ■e h e with faith in their wisdom and experience a.s the iceystone of our college life. We, the students, pass through in a short time. But they, our policy makers, remain through many generations of college students, to see and promote the progress of higher education in a trulv Kaleidoscopii iew. It is with appre- ciation and admiration that we dedicate this hook to the . DMIN- ISTRATION. IN MEMORIAM Joseph A. I.vissicr Class ol T)!! Drawing upon ihc iniclli.mMuc ol cithers. m r LLip B Hf H R y H I i r ' ' ' V . kk..l B j . p ■ m ■ jyl 1 m ' ' ■9 fe ' ' 1 B HL ' -V! K l Clultiirc tan be a inrsonal pliaMirc. Middlebury with its stiuU-iUs and hooks and t-xaiiis wiili Cicnauer. Ellison, and Jarrcll, wiili ( ' onlcrenccs, debates, discussions . Getting iluilth p.s (lic(l up. a campus of culture and intelligence I ' ai perdu iiion oiseau. J.i Blast. Middlebury with liatcniity parties and dances with Homecoming and C.atni il and Junior Weekend with bull sessions and siirjirise parties . . . Jiist L.in t ,m. I .t a liijii; jj.ijjti soik.. a campus of fun and friendship His master ' s xnicc. Middlebury It ' s either the iiaiinii.il anthem, the ki(ki)li. or an in- jury on tlie fieUh with her Snow Bowl and Poma I.ilt and ski jump wiih .iisit teams and lamoiis toathes with intramiirals and haseball losscrs and excited spectators 10 if ' . A course in iiilcstiiKil lonitudc. a campus of healthy sportsmanship 11 t luf iobci. Middlebury with Gill Scout troops and liospital aides and Thanksgiving baskets with Fraternity C.liristnia.s parties and sorority pliilanthropies with warmth and friendship .md lielptidness . . . 12 1 111- rr;it .Tiiil S.iiitj Advance lessons on How to Tie the knot. ' a campus of kindness and service 13 1 lie loibiildcii fruit. .Scicnit n| S |)Uinl)ci ' . Middlebury nranoc and red and vellnw. with (lisji apj lcs and ' ' ictoi y ' dusky and iwili luK and Mill willi iliapcl ln-IK and sno - ali i- and pfilunu ' d and w iiiuKi Inl . widi ' iccn nioinuains and UMiiiue . . . 14 • ' ° gu ' iw :- ' g ' yy a campus of beauty 15 A ariegated, clianging pattern or scene. So Webster defines Kaleidoscope and so Kaleidoscope defines: Middlebury ADVERTISEMENTS I ' l I (.l.Ol J Q o; f • ' mtx c T ' 5Z P YMOUTi L. ' i . FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION ' hat is a cdllt ' oe? A college is paidy grounds— a green or white tri- angle smrounded by i y (o ered buildings— a place to work, a plarr lo |)la . a ])l:i(c to li e. A college is partly students— looking lor knowledge —studying, laughing, woiking. skiing, dismssing. searching— this is the sold ot the ii)llege. this is what it exists for. RiU a college is also the intellects that make it go— iianding down wisdom from one generation to the next. And the people who make sure that everything runs smoothly. The college coidd not exist without them. 20 Debuting polilical crsus miliuiiy in the F;uiilty LDimgc. Here, then, are the Faculty and Administration 21 President Strattoii displays tlie new lilii,ii uiiiL; now in progress. PRESIDENT SAMUEL S. STRATTON At ilif hub of our re ol inf; (ainpus, President Siraiton carefully sur eys each changing scene. Under the guise of policy maker, fund raiser, organizer, friend, or possessor of Gamaliel Painter ' s cane, he is devoted to the well-being of the college and the students. Not allowing his work to keep him con- tinually behind the desk in Old Chapel, he exhibits an interest in all problems and phases of college life, mingling with siiuiiius at athletic e ents, chapel, and informal teas at his home. His avid interest in a broad liberal arts education keeps Middlebiny progressive, ali e. and worthy of high standing among colleges. His awareness of changing patterns of liie in the woild in general, as well as here on campus, enables him to percei e in a indy kaleidoscopic manner. 22 After spending first semester of tiiis year traveling in Africa, ' itcl resiclent Freeman retinned to liis duties at the college, i elating tales of his experiences in the dark continent. A dignified, friendly man. Dr. Freeman (apahlv handles his dnliis as professor oi l- ' reiuli, (liu(i()r ol the Language Schools, vice-presi- dent, and is also well known for his cidinary arts. His many travels have inspired him to give his students a broad understanding of the people of all nations and he is admired for the scope of his knoul edge. His association with Middlchury contiiHies to l)r .in (Miisianding asset to the S( hool and to all those wliii iDiiic ill contact with him. VICE-PRESIDENT STEPHEN A. FREEMAN It is nice to .sec Dr. Freeman back .ii;.iin cfter a semester ' s aljsence. Administration PP P ' To the ciuliusiasm and tireless energy ol Mr. lirooker we owe tlie recent additions to the (anipiis. such as W ' rioht Memorial Theater, Stewart Hall, and the library expansion. Our financial wizard, liis months spent in tolleeting Imids lor the Midd Devel- opment Program have resnlted in these im])i()ve- ments. . jiopidar figine at campus aliairs loo. Mr. Rrooker is a businessman enjoying the college atmos- phere. His lecord of accomplishment is deser ing of a man so intensely interested in Middlebiiry ' s fiitme. W ' .ikti I,. 15i()i)kti ' . Kxetutivc . ssist;int to the I ' rcsicltiu. Dinitor ol DcM ' iopmfiit I ' roi rani. Dean, adminisiiator, friend, and jirofessor. Dean Bowker has become a local point around wiiich much of Middlebury life rexolves. For tliiit two years he has never failed to be enthusiastic and interested in college affairs, serving as an indispensible link be tween students, faculty, and the President. These diverse responsibilities never dampen his desiic to he of service at all limes. Backed Ijy a M.. . degree Iroin llaiNard. administi.iti e ability, and years of expe- rience at Middlebiirv. he is one of few men (|iialilied lo help faculty and students alike meet the growing pioblems of college life. 24 is their ministration Dean Elizabeth Kelly is regaided as the cdordiiiat- ing influence ot the women ' s (anipus. It is tor her kind nnderstanding and line sense ol lunnor that Dean Kelly is admired and rcs|H(te(l hv Middlehnrv men and women. Dean Tliomas Rexnolds, (liaiiman ol ilie history department, is in his lirst year as Dean of Men. Faced with problems oi arving im|)orlante. he treats them in a manner whicii has won him the admiration and friendship of the stndents. Lockwood Meniman, assistant ])rofessor in the Knglish Department, this year became Dean of Fresh- men Men. Through his interviews witli each of the men. Dean Meniman shows his interest and capabil- ity in working Avith the ireslinieii. Elizabeth B. Rtlh. Dr.m ol W Dukii Lockwood Merriman, Dean of Freshmen Men. Thomas H. Reynolds, Dean of Men. 25 l ' ).ul).u;i A. Wcllh. Dircttoi ol AtliiHssious lor Woiiifii. lictl 1-. . cLilxi ci, Diicitoi 1)1 Adiiiissioiib lor Men. Selecting the In-Group Jii the long mil, no matter liow iiiiuli it ofFcis, a school is no better than tlie people in it. For this reason, it is possible tliat the ultimate responsibility lot the (jiiality of Mickllebiirv rests with Barbara A. Wells and Fred F. Neiiberger, Directors of Admis- sions for Women and Men. fach aj)|ili ai ion gets a llioroiioh gning over. Is he academically (|iialilie(l? Does he do anything be- sides study? Will he fit? And, finally, do we want him at Middlebiiry? The decisions areir ' t easy, and each is repeated hundreds of limes. The result, if all goes well, is a new class to carry Middlebiiry forward. If it doesn ' t . . . well, we don ' t even think about tii.it. riiey ' re just not allowed to miss. 26 U1:ANS OFMCa: si ah- -Davis. Jennings. HOUSEMOTHERS-.S(VifrW: . cil, .Scciit, r.inin. Shin,li Clark, Ransford, Cragiii. LIBRARIANS-Robinson. jtwctt. Hlaisc, Diiktd. K.nidall. Payer, Diaz, Noel, Jacobs, Edwards. 27 ENGLISH-5 (inrfi ig: Henry S. Whittier, James C. Shields. Lockwood Merriiiiaii. Paul M. Cubeia. Sealed: John H. Clagett, Douglas S. Beers, Perley C. Perkins. the essence A profitable, inspiring, and l)iiicfu ' ial ex- perience it is to study Fine .Arts under Mr. Healv. Mr. . blo . and Mr. Walton. These men arrange their comses to enable a detailed siiidv of tile entire field of world art, includ- ing ample oppoitunitv for students to express iliiii own emotions and experiences in paint- ing and drawing. . rt is a heritage not only as .1 (reati e skill, but as a refleciion of man ' s life o ei many thousands of vears. Thus serv- ing as an historic source as well as an inspi- ration to modern art, Middkburv students recognize Fine . rts as a vital p,iii ol iluir liberal arts education. Fo Nfiddleburv. music is something spe- (i.il. riuough several informal and well- known singing groups, the clioii . name (!lub. iiiNtiumental groups, and atteiidaiue at pro lessional performances, the appreciation ot music is seen as a strong side of Mi(iclici)iMy ' s nelson. ilitv. I-IXE AKTS-Slnndinr : Pci.r 11. AValton, Robert R. Rieff. Seated: Arthur D. Healy. 28 of Culture Tlic little red brick music hiiiklintj; re- sounds many evenings with strange mixtines of discord. Music, its development, its vital position in the modern world, and its need in each indiNidual ' s life, reserves for itself a welcome and useful part in the college pro- gram. F.nglish Literature stands unquestioned as one of America ' s great cultural heritages. Re it Freshman Knglisii, Hallads, Classics, or Period Literature, the department |)ro ides a rigorous scope for any ambitious student. Its value lies in the aesthetic response it is able to provoke in the modern man to carry him be- yond the narrow limits of h.is own experience into a world of far greater insight and feeling ihin he Inniscli (oiild aciiieve. musk;— (.iist;i c FdKl. Al.in Cnlcr, |c,m licigcr. 29 the Written Word Tlie house li ' lits dim. the curtain rises: the first production iir ' ri ht Memorial Tlieater is presented. The neu ' theater and its modern facilities give new impetus to an already active drama roup. Drama instruction in classes and in actual play production l)v the students gi e the greatest range of experience possible, done imder the exacting Mr. ' olkert and Mr. Potter. With the new theater as an added incen- tive for undertaking more elaborate and more aricd performances. Middlebinv takes a firm stand in the college theater mt) ement. It is will pKijn led. so far as tliiiij s go. DK M A-Lric I . olktTt. 30 produced and analyzed The iirolVssors ol American Literature I)riii to tlieir stiideiiis not merely a tlioroiioli knowled ' e ot tlie literature ol the Aineiiiaii j i ' opli ' . hut .1 ii ' v ol the culture ol ilu ' Aiiieriiau so(ieiv. Not content with teacliiiii; the (loi nias ol I ' lnitaniMii and the philosophy ol the Romantics year alter year, they are constantly searching; deeper to understand more thorouiihlv the backi round ol oui liteiatuie and to expla in the emergence ol our conteinporary ex- pression. AMERICAN LnERATURE-Rt-iiKil i L. Cook. Horace 1 ' . Beck. Rug conquers. DRAMA— S(a (f Uj; Bowiiian, Potter. Scaird: ' olkert. 31 ■ ■■ppm ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' 1 1 B V ' ' |j_ i ' ll B k jj B I SSi feL 1 U n H is H £ 1 ' IIIIOSOPHV-JdIiii I. AlullL•u . Leslie C:. Bii;clo v. RELIG10N- r;iii()ii Shows. Re . Chaili- t . Stott. A broad undcistanding of the ideas and philoso- phies of man ' s thought since the davs of the Greek Nfonists comprises tlie undertakings of these three piiases of the humanities. From the Repul)lic and tiie Symposium of Plato issue concepts of the meaning of being and quests for an ideal reasoning behind the abstractions of truth and knowledge. Christianity, tlie Bible, and a studv of the various religions of the world iiuiease ones a areness of religious controver- sies and philosophies behind ancient and contempo- rarv religious thought. The Classics diaw together the stu(l of boili phil()S()|)Iiv and leligion. CL AS.SKiS-Williaiii Harris. The Humanist Approach It ' s (;icxk to me. The thought behind the Greek plays and the Aristotelian concept of the universe, the expression of Dante ' s revelations and the understanding of the Miltonic concept of the universe are inclusive of many philosophical and religious ideas. Considered alone, each of the studies provides a basic knowledge; i)ut when each facet is molded with the next to form a wliole, the information they yield is invaluable. Underneath the surface of each of these thoughts are rlemental truths, emotions, and (lucstions which have been pursued and answered throughout centuries of learning. Not only are there answers to questions previously explored, but there is an incessant line of new questions which plague the modern mind in an attempt to unco er other basic |)rinciples and thoughts. Students of the humanities find the similarities among classics, philosophy, and religion a definite asset to the understanding of the broader concepts in each field. To have a thorough kno vledge of each subject is necessary though, if one doesn ' t wish to limit himself. We are fortunate in having for each of these fields a facultv whidi instills the needed enthusiasm and appreciation. Venite 33 learn the Language the customs will follow VRISCH—Slniuling: CA.ntdu I.. Bounici, J.mK• M. Watkiiis. Silliiii : Jat- (liulinc Thibault, Anne BuiKkiiRiit. Jacciiicline Systermans. Nous liabitons ici. As one of the most inteniationallv aware colleges in the coiuitiT. Mickllebmv tnipliasi es the import- anie of tlie study of foreign languages as a step toward world understanding as wtlj as cnltnral divelojjnient. I 111 ' frcniii (lepartnKiii ai Middkhinx, under Stephiii A. Irecinan. directs its stiidv toward a l)road hnt tiiorough knowledge of Frentii grammar, litera- ture, ( ' i ilization. composition, and ' ocabnlary, as well as conect pronunciation and speaking profi- ciency. Modern facilities at Middlebiny allow for aiidio- isiial laboratory study and colorful creative back- giound for more basic courses. Movies and tapes of French cidtural achievemeius in the art field stimu- late an e er-increasing interest on the part of the student in the French nation as a whole. The French siunmer school offers a more concen- trated study of the language. This school, interna- tionally known, draws French students from all o er the world. Its achie emcnts and excellence in the field have placed Middlebiny high in the ranks of the language sdiools. Middlebury itself possesses a unique Frencli atmos- phere. The Chateau, a residence hall and class room building for French, stands on the campus as a symbol of student interest in the French wav of life. In every w ' ay, Middlebiny is a college intensely aware of the need for citizens who are uell- acquainted with their international neighbors. The French Department does an excellent job in further- ing this feeling through the stndv of the language and the cidture of the French people. 34 The Gciiiian (li ' |)aHnK ' iu is wclldisci Iiil; oI iis part in Midcllcl)iiiv ' s reputation tor excellence in lani iia c stiid . More and more students each vear are iuulini tlie siu h of Ciernian to be a fascinating and important aid to the understanding of our inter- national relations in these modern times. Tlie United States ' connection with (;erman through past history !)oth in Irieudship and in war and the impoitant part (.ermanv is |)la ing in world affairs todav is ample (ause for student interest in the study of German language and culture. Supported bv excellent facilities and ouisi.uiding instructors. Middlebury offers an intense and com- plete study of C.erman from grammar to scientific analysis. Even more concentrated study is offered in the German language siumner school. C.ER.M.W - .Mired . . Blimberg. Eloise F. Xeuse, Werner Neuse. It ' s hard to concentrate. 35 atmosphere espagnol — La Casa SPANISH— Catherine T. Centeno, Carmen Galvagno, Samuel Guarnaccia, Rose E. Martin. The Spanish department provides a vell-(]iiali- lied and stiniidaling staff to lurilu ' r tlie studx ol tlie Spanish iangnage and literature on this laiiipiis. ' ideiy traveled and experienced prt)lessors and in striictors have a wealth of first iiand infonnalion to offer to their students. Coiuses range Ironi begin- ners to detailed study of the language and civilizn- lion. Residence at La Casa, the Spanish speaking dorm, the Spanish Club, and the language labora- tory all promote a more active interest. Many stii- denis take their junior year in Spain tinough the Middlebmy afliliation witii the University of Madrid. The iisefidness of Spanish to ns as Ameritans is even more evident due to om ' close relationship to South America and our great degree of ct ntact vvitii those countries in travel and business intercoiuse. Spanish speaking abilitv presents many interesting opportunities in a number of vocations. 36 RrSSlA.N ClA ' li-S,,il,,i. Ci.iuloid. Matlieii. Fosttr. Gutlie. Stini(iiii;j;: Ward. Alpeiii, Vollaiid. C ooper, Bosworth, Rowe ' iiiki ' . {!ai Koii. RUSSIAN - Misclia raytr. Bertha (). Norniano. I ' ihUt the miidaiue of Misclia Fayci , tlio Russian (lepaitnient is expaudiiig tcj meet the growing (ie- mands created by tlie United States ' tension vith Russia. Not only does this department recognize tiie modern need tor Russian but em|)hasizes the mag- nificance of and the historical value of Russian ci ili- zation. The fimdamentals of language as wtll as conversation, composition, jiolitical and social his- tory, and literatme are excellently taught, providing the student with a background on whiih Ik- can form his own opinions. Tlie language labs and sunniur school are also ojicn to Russian students. The Russian Club al Middlelnny is composed of studciUs who are eager to learn more about the cid- tural aspects of Russian ( ivilization. It offers great opportunities in the way of S |)eakcrs, mo ies. and meetinus, for the lurtiiering of this knowledsic. O iD O 1 ii - IcucikN 1)1 ihc (vars , 37 Man and his Environment SOCIOLOGY DEl ' ARlMt.NT: Liiulcnfeld. Fla in. Ricciauiclli. It ' s the coiKiitioncd ii-flcx? The Contt ' iiipui.uy Ci ilization depnrtiiR-iu pro- vides for all ireshnien a backoround in the social sciences. Studying such authors as Locke and Mill, the C.C. student obtains a varied knowledge ot the writers of the basis of our political thought. . re ([iiired comse for freshmen, it is ahial)le for teach- ing them to think as well as teathing the thought content. The Sociology department presents the argmncnt for and against the basis for our cmient social thought. The Soc. department is a popidar one at Middlebmy as its courses are beneficial to students majoring in other fields. . study of society and cul- ture, including major problems areas of social fat tors and institutions is basic to liberal arts education. The opportimity to study and observe scientifically conscious and iniconscious behavior objectively and subjectively is afforded the Psychology student. The psychologv laboratory provides an opportunity to students taking advanced courses to experiment with and study cases oiuside of class. The study of the mind is a very vital and significant j hase in oiii modern generation, in wliiih exervone should h.ive some basic- kno lfdi c. 38 I I m ■ ' ,: :.. Uiiollicial ii()li(l.i . ihc sdiclciu le.Klitr.i liele. through the Social Sciences CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION Leonard C. Hoa , William X. Castor. |()hii M. CanimeU, ' 2Jf VH KiP BjJH ' IL I 1 ' .S C;H()L()(.V and Kl)llC:Ai IOX-AIIkh E. Ewfll, Frederic W. Swilt. l.aulrn( ' II. I l.iislil).n; ir, l.ii K. I lal lll),ll ( r. 39 Standhig: Mr. Grant. Sentcil: Honey. For ;i (kejjti understanding of ciurent world prob- lems, it is benc ' dcial to re iew past j)rol)lenis in his- tory and their outcomes. Through the history courses, the social science department offers the student an efficient hackgromid for imderstanding of world growth and tiie thoughts and philosophies heliind the indi idual nations. One is often faced w ' nh the question if history as a science can become predict- able, or if a man is truly dynamic and history is mere record of his past. Regardless, emphasis is put on tiie stmggle of man to assert himself in society. lll.S10R -i uJK u;;.;: Iicikiiik L Grant, Charles K. Warner. Sealed: Thomas H. Reynolds. llciici II. C:luirles S. Pardon E. Tillinghast, 40 ECOf OMlCS-Standing: John V. Craven, Klaus H. Wolll. Xavier H. Verbeck. Scaled: Da i(l K. Sinilli. Kail L. Andcison The particular studies of Political Science and Economics help pro ide the student with the neces- sary knowledge concerning the situation of the world today. Working knowledge in both areas is essential to a well-informed adult. To luiderstand American and international governments and how they func- tion is the basic thought of the Political Science pro- gram. In Economics, a study is made of the produc- tion of goods and services and the demand and sup- ply fimctions of world economics. An understanding of economic functions is basic in developing any stable political policy. I ' OI.niCAL SCIENCE Waller I ' . Bo ' ait, Cordon Harri s E. Ilunber, (;. HcndtrsoM. 41 It ' s dead. I presume. BIOLOGY Chute. William B. Rowau. Robert . I. Natural Sciences III an attempt to acquaint students with their nat- inal siiiToimdings. Biology co ers tlie systems and en iionments ot plants and animals. . Midd student interested in Biologv is able to concentrate his study in one of many fields. Biology may be studied in ])reparation for research, for teaching, or as a joint major with chemistry. Frequently it is the natural science comse chosen to satisfy the science require- ment. Lectmes. labs, and field trips in anatomy, ecology, morphology, physiologN. embryology, and genetics probe deeplv into subjects merely oiulined in the general course. Of benefit to students of Botany is the greenhouse located outside Wanier Sc ience. KIOLOr.V-Howard E. Woodin. 42 What ' s cooking? CHEMlSTRV-VValter A. Moxn. Ichviii L. I ' ool. (.nnii H. Haniest. E. Kirk Roberts. the desire to understand The Cheniistrv department prepares its students in tile f imdanientals of C ' lieiiiistry, and Iroin tliere. guides them tintnigh researcii and gradnate work. Tire field of Clhemistry is studied in detail not onlv in itself but als(j in relation to other scieiitili( fields such as medicine, engineering, teaching. I lie train- ing recei ed here at Middlebiny is extensive enough that positions in chemical indtistry are ac(]iiiied hv those not going on to graduate school. In the held ol (liemital research there are main o|)|)oi iiinities, espec ially in |)reventi e medic ines or in the discoxery of the soinces of pre iously inc tiiable diseases. The oppoit unities in the working world reseixed for chemists are indeed satisfying positions iiuciii upon bettering the world. GLOLC_)CA ' liriusU! ri;iltl viii. Uniiu) ,M. St Iiniidt. 43 I ' ln SlCS-Cliuiiii-Ving t;hih. Biiii;iniin K. Wis, It-r. In the study of Pliysits a student obtains knowledi e of the laws of pliysics inclusive of atomic theory and contemporary problems in the natural world. Willi the use of the best possible apparatus, experiments are conducted under the direction and knowledge of Dr. Wissler and Dr. Chung-Ying-Chih. Dr. Chili ' s extensive work in the field of nuclear research is the source of inspiration for many Physics students inter- ested in atomic theory. In this scientific age, Middle- bury is taking part in the progressive march towaid a better understanding of the scientific world. GEOGRAPHV-Williani R. Sidiiall. yiiuent H. Malinsironi. 44 the desire to explain Tlie Geology and Geograpliy departments offer material whidi is indirectly related. Geology is the study ol ilif |)iiysical features of the earth; Geogra- |)hv. though a study of land, is concerned with map stutly, the origins of arious peoples and (ountries, and the components of the geographic landscape ratlun than its miniial components. The study of Geology is made a pleastne through the natural surroundings of the ' ermont hills and uiuntryside. In this environment, Geology field trips are cjuite aluable to the person studying rocks, niin- eials and formations, in addition to lectiues and labs. Students of Geography study the terrains and envir- onments of many countries through the use of slides. Lecturers and labs consist of close inspection of the differences among the climates and terrains of arious lands. This is a rock. SCIENCE CUJ -Seated: r illinan. l onomo, Kauiiitz. Swidlcr. Gofliels. Tiuker. Harper. Wiiit;- Sliirnliug: Caruse, 45 PHYSICAL EDUCAl lOX- erine A. McGlynn. Man E. I.iik. Rit.i I5(r ' ci. Kath- PHVSICAL EDUCATIOX-Erkki W. Mackey, John J. Kelly, JosC])!! J. -Miinone Jr., Robert R. Shechan. the Practical WlRtlui it a spuu thai )ou excel in. ui would like to learn, tliere is a great array of activities that the Women ' s Physic al F.ducation Department offeis to the Freshman and Sophomore women. In addition to organized classes in sports, there are informal prac- tices, intrammal tournaments, and interschool sports days for leisme time enjovment. all directed throu|.;ii this department. Intrammal football, liockey, calisthenics, ;4inuj) games, just so tiie freshman and sopiiomore men don ' t get overwhehned hv tiieir studying and forget that physical development is important too, A %aricty of activities designed to develop strength and agility and endurance is offered throughout the men ' s phys, ed. department, many of whose coaches are varsity coaches. Althougii there is no phvs. cd. major, courses are a nilahle at a higher le cl. HOME ECONO.NHCS-Patricia A. McCartv, 46  nfflQ. Considerations MILll AR SC:1ENC;E and TACllCS-Scaled: Lt. Coi. Wil- liam W. Sauiicleis. Sinntling: SFC Wilson E. Noyes, M Sgt. Albert R. Tobin. M Sgt. Frank M. Preble, Maj. Hale H. Kiiij;lu. Ca|)l. William F. Turner, Capt. Robert A. Chabot, .SFC Kciineih C. Klliott, SFC; Willi.iin F. .Simmons. For till ' (loiiu ' Nlit miiulc-d Mi(l(liti)urN woiiuii, the Home Kconomics department offers a little i)ra(ti(al ediuatioii in home makiiii . Food aiul sewing comses, nutritional metiiods, and liome furni.shings are fields ill whicfi training is available. Tlie Home Manage- ment Hniise gives a group of girls each semester the opportunity for daily participation in all phases of home life. For seven years, Midd , rmy ROTC has fulfilled an important fimction within the ciirricidnm. The familiar green clad cadets support college and coun- try with their training in national defense. Comple- tion of the four year course qualifies students for commission in the regular army. To attract attention to the national military and Middlebury ROTC or gani ation. the Guards sponsor the annual ROTC Ball in the fall, a delightful formal affair, in which a Middlebury giil is chosen ROTC queen. To Each His Own . . 48 ACTIVITIES WLIA— fn.v( Ron ' : Lively, Gociktkc. Richardson, Maxwell, Schmidt, Derby, Gassner, VoUaiid. Frame. Second Roxf. Krei, Goodwin, Smeller, Wetmore, Hall, Shook. Starbuck, Nef. Third Row. Herbst, Wainer, Clowes, McCann, Vin- ciguerra. Comstock, Hill, Macdonald, Nicholsen, Thomas. Foinlli Ho-w: Bushnell, Mumford, Boon. Wodtke, Peck, Biggar, Olds, Freeman, Mitchell, . ' ndrews. What is a college? A college is a place to go for an education— to read and learn, to improve our minds. But what is this all f(ir? W ' liai is the purpose of all this knowledge? Perhaps it ' s just so that we may be able to live better— on a high plane— to keep something inside omsclves while we work along itli others. For, sinely, tliis is the time for Avorking with others, the age of the organization. A college, then, should offer an opportunity for us to exert ourselves, constructively, Avith others. We think Middlebury does. 50 MUA — Fiiil Ho-w: Jay, Pluclo, Roberts, Simon, Barenborg. Second R(ra ' : Chader, Bonner, Earhart, Bartlett, Hecbncr. Two subordinate gioiips of the co-educational Un- dergraduate Association are the separated Commit- tees on Men ' s and Women ' s Activities. They are the lower le ' el legislative and primarily administrative governing bodies for the men ' s and ivonien ' s campus ' respectively. Issues found on either side of the cam- pus may originate here before being taken to the advanced coordinating body. The women ' s Connnit- tec is concerned with social legislation and dorm regulations. They currently assume the responsibility for supporting a Korean var infant as a philanthropy. The Committee on Men ' s Activities represents the fraternities and independent men together, and takes care of problems on tlie men ' s campus that do not rc(|uiie ilic a( tion of the Undergraduate Association. It is an integrating force for fraternity and iron-fra- teinity difliculties. The groups sepaiateh an together in support of the Undergraduate Association and are a good testing ground for actions being considered by the U.A. 51 UXDERGRADUAIE ASSOCIATION -f in t Row: Gerhart. Smith. ' etmore. Hall, Smoller, Wells, Britain. Second Row: Call, Comstock, Erbe, Moody, Stoes- ser, Wallace. Third Row: J. Miller, Cohen, P. Miller, Howard, Hussey, Turner. Government of, by, and for In its second year of co-educational government, the Undergraduate Assembly had proved the success- fuhiess of the merger of the Men ' s and Women ' s Executive Councils. The councils, working together on the responsibilities of student leadership and or- ganization, separate again at the lower levels of the government structure. This year has been a testing of the strength of the ne v government vhen it came imder the fire of student controversy. Its able leaders used their new constitiuional power to set a precedent of strong student control of activities that will devel- op into a strong foundation for better college gov- ernment. ou think you ' ve got problenisl 52 The Student Life Coinniittee promotes a better iin- derstanding anionu, students, lacidty, and adminis- tration. This group ot lampus leaders is contimialK striving toward successful compromises between the aims of the administration and the desires of the students. . 11 |)roblenis coiuerning the academic and .social life of the students are discussed by the com mittee initil a satisfactory decision is readied. The committee acts as a clearing house for the college so- ( ial calendar. Each social e eiu must be approved by the connnittee with the same integrity used in a|)- pro ing the constitutions of each existing college cjrgani ation. Petitions for new organizations on cam|3us must also be first approved by the committee. In general, the committee ' s main occupation is im pro ing siudent iacultv relationships. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE - S.altd: Kelly, Roberts,, Moody, Stratton, Wetmore. Standing: Reyn- olds, Scott, Smith, Bowker. 53 toward progressive policy STUDENT EDUCATIONAL POLICY CO ] mTEE-Fist Row: Caseley, Fit Gerald, Payne, Layer. Second Roxo: Riccio, Friedland, Murrav. COMMITTEE ON FRESHMEN ACriVITIES- - ri Row: Starbuck, Crawford, Chader, Wells, Graves. Second Row: Nye, Gay, Hall. The stated purpose of the Student F.chuationa! Policy Committee is to revieu- Middlebiny ' s educa- tional aims and practices with an eye toward impro - ing the program and bettering student-faculty aca- demic relations. Together with the Faculty Educa- tional Policy Committee, the group considers all problems concerning academic viewpoints with the hope of improving the general education program at Middlebiuy. Specific problems in indi idual (oiuses and departments are also a part of their xsovk. as are advisory suggestions to the student go ernment and the organization of the student advisor program. The purpose of the Fresiiman Activities Commit- tee is to organize social functions for the freshmen dining the fall season. The main job is to provide weekend entertainment such as jazz concerts, recep- tions, and dances after football games and on Satur- day nights. This year tlie committee ■as headed Ijy Betsy Crawford and Gordon Chader, ho either planned by themselves or witli the help of U. A. acii ities to kee]) the freshmen busy. . hard working committee dining the fall, the gi oiip disbands after the fresluneu organi c their class coiuii il. 54 Tlicj W ' oiiicn ' s Judicial Council ' s primary purpose is to handle infractions of the social code and honor sysieni. It also provides a necessary and important link between government heads .md the siudents. It is composed of a Chief Justice and two members from e.u h (lass, and is closely connected with the Commit- icc on Women ' s Actvities. A subordinate branch of I he Council, the Houseboards, handles minor infrac- tions ol ilic i(,;4uhiii()iis ill the women ' s dormitories. The Men ' s Judicial Council is also concerned with enforcing dormitory regulations and keeping men ' s codes and regulations revised and up to date. One of its main topics is handling violations of the student automobile rules. These judicial bodies cooperate with the legisla- tive branch of the government to form an efficient and effective organization. MEN i. JUDICIAL COLNCIL-Chaiki, Fried Wright, Erbe, . ldrich, Moody, Halpin. and. WOMKNS H ' DICIAI. c;oiiN(;ii — Bachmaii, Ililjbcit. Britain, Max- well, Graves, Wells. 55 .SOPHOMORE GUIDES— •Hit Row. McCami, Leighton, Lois Rynian, Linda Ryman, Hirsch, Bennett, Wells, Peck. Hole, Cleary. Carson. Freeman. Barhite. Second Row. Pokart, Herbst, Place, Nicholson, Pringle, Verner, Munson. . clams. Johnson, Slieridan, Gregory. Third Row: Starbuck, Bachman. Childs, Steven, Detmer, Gay, Consolino, Howe, Faxon, Kempler, Terrill. Fourth Row. Witherell, Morrison, R. Fryberger, VVrubel, Pearl, Owen, Vonderahe. the voice of experience Introducing Middlebury to prospective students, the Sophomore Guides explain college customs and present a picture of life at Midd. Prepared and will- ing to answer the questions of the student and his family, the sophomore guide takes them on a com- plete toiu of the campus. The grouji is gradually assuming other responsibilities too, such as represent- ing the student body at the faculty tea held dining freshman orientation week. They soothe the grieved, the stubborn they chastise; Fools they admonish, and confirm the wise. Their aid they yield to all; they never shun The man of sorrow, the wretch undone. These words of George Crabbe may be applied by any freshman woman to her junior coimselors. Look- ing for an expert to help untangle your knitting? Try the J.C ' s room. Pre-A tomorrow and you have lost your notes? Try the J.C. ' s room. Want to check on old New Faces? Try the J.C. ' s room. |l! IOR COUNSELORS-Z iA Roic: Horton. Work. Rrei. Wodtkc, Kclley. Foster. .Srcotid Ro-w. Fron- tini. Brown, Graves, MtDoiiough, Hill. Third Row. Hiljbert. S1kii|), Graulnrd. Sperry. C:all. Smith. COMMUNITY CHEST FAIR CO flHAIRMAN-I ' auI Honiur. Martha (icrliart. Freshman men thrown into the world of college life tan look for assistance from the iipperclassmen in their dorms, the proctors. The proctors ' duties range from controlling wild beer parties in the dorms to scholastic advising and promoting a good attitude among the freshman men. Martha Gerhart and Paid Ronner, as co-chairman of the ' 58 Community Chest Drive, assumed this year one of the largest responsibilities on the campus. The popular Ugly Man Contest is a greatly antici- pated and very lucrative event of the drive. The Community Chest Fair winds up the campaign with a splash. The spirit of the campaign is felt by the whole campus, and Middlebury contributes a major amount of money for a college of its size. Organizing the fund raising events and allocating the money among the charities is a big job. l ' ROC:roR,S- Vn( Walsh. Fit fid ahl. Copp. I ' liiiil Rmr: Hoif. (.u.ihicii. vaiiWagencn, Giabowski, Second Row. Lee, Ryan. Hall. Aldruh. Brodsky, Moody. 57 FORLM Kane. EXECLXnE BOARD-Manin, Brown, Herbst, Quen: Which are teachers and which are pupils at the Communitv House, heart of colle e-town relations. Woman ' s Forum Projects and Projections Middlcbiiiy ' s Women ' s Forum follows ilic tradi- tional theme of connecting Town ii (.own rela- tions through the activities of its varied committees. This tie bet een the campus and the town can he found at the Commiuiity House, used by the college and community alike. The student leaders from the college work with the director of the House. Miss Lane, to vard the success of the many projects inaugurated there. Classes for the young children of Middlebinv put to use the musical and artistic activ- ities of Midd girls. Forinn members vorking with the Girl Scout troops use their training in actpiaint- ing girls with the out-of-doors. To aid in the raising of money to siii)port its activities, Forum sponsors the sale of doughnuts and cookies in the women ' s dorms. .Another somce of revenue for Forimi is the annually published Data- book, sold to alimniae, friends and students of the college. One of the feu- Foriun projects not directly bene- fiting the commiuiity is the AMB Dance (.-Ml Men Broke), the proceeds of which go toward a scholar- ship for a Midd voman. I ' inalh. the Forum cooperates bi-anmiallv with the American Red Cioss in sponsoring a (am|)us wide blood drive. WOMEN ' S FORU.M BOAKD-First Roxv: H.iwley, Tyson, HerKst. Martin. Brown, Kane, Lavery. Second Row: Carison, Peck, Comstock, Harr -, Frame, Ferguson, Keubler, Cain. Third Rmr: Nicholson. Pringle. Feldman, Kay. Hick- cox. Warner, Freeman, Husman. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION-fi st Row: Irwin, Vininger, Foster, Herbst, Towne, Hole. Tyson. Martin. Chaffield. Second Row: Meeker, Grant, Dickerman. Place, Cum- mings, Schnoor, McXight. Third Row: Nicholson, Haussraen, Terrill, W ' ellord, knight, Rvnian. Mckenzie. Drawn together through Faith One of the most active groups on campus, the C.A. provides Protestant students with guidance in their faith, a reUef from the academic ciuriculum. and opportunities for creative thinking, fellow sliip. and social service. Through its esper services and support of the Religious Conference, the C.A. con- tributes greatly to campus life. The Newman Club parallels the C.A. in its desire to promote the interest in religion on the campus. It also supports the Religious Conference and pro- ides Catholic students ith communion, speakers, and ser ices to increase practice and participation in its faith. N E ' M. N CLUB— First Row: Stenger, McDouougli, i.iihci Malioney, Sherlock, Machen. Second Row: Cain, Bushnell, Hickcox, Remington, Weber, Carlson. Third Row: Car- bine, Consolino, Goeckle, Meehan. 60 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Seated: Fawcett, Munson. Otlaiciiko. Hcniv. SUnnling: Joy. Bruce, Johnson. Ad win, Religion at Middleljury doesn ' t only mean Sun- day evening-in-chapel. Faith is a far more active thing than that. For students of the Jewish faith, Hillel holds bi-weekly meetings, with student-con- ducted services and guest speakers. Christian Science students meet for periodic readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook. The com|)arati clv ne v chapel cabinet is respon- sible lor organizing and advertising the Tuesday evening vesper services, and in general works to stim- ulate religious interest on campus. The sign of faith is in the voluntary activity of the students themselves. Middlebin y students show theirs through their participation in organizations like Hillel, Christian Science Organization, and the Chapel Cabinet. lllLl.LL—Stdrnling: Marcus, Kaunitz, Kulick, Markowit . Sealed: Zclcrniycr, Korn, Bart, Lcven. 61 the written word opportunity for expression tlAMPUS EDITORS-Bailev, Larrabec, O. Smith, C. Smith, rieeman. Informing or entertaining t el c hundred peo- ple isn ' t easy. It takes A -ork, talent, and organization. Ask the editors of the Campus. Frontiers, or Kaleid. The Campus has a weekly deadline to fight— in- formation must be up-to-date. So the editors have to become a highly efficient group, each orking with his staff, givinsr assimments. checkins; and re- checking, then working with each other, jniijlishing and distributing in a rush so that you can read it for an hoiu before thro ving it a vay. On the entertainment side, the Frontiers editors don ' t have the same problem as the campus. Publish- ing only once a semester, they have ample time to sort through the contribiuions and decide vhat deserves KALEIDOSCOPE EDITORS-.MacDowcll, Kici. Sprague, Sapadin, Thompson, Bryant, Hansen, Moseley, Hicks, . lexander. 62 v Editor Ron Friedland charts tlie Frontiers policy: is it art? publication. All that ' s left to do is read through and decide. But how do you know what makes one piece of fiction or poetry better than another? The Kaleidoscope is a combination. It gives in- formation in the foini of a year-end simimary of Midd life, and its permanent form makes it some- thing to provide entertainment (memories ore enter- taining) in yeais to come. So the editors here try to combine ilu- newsworthy with the artistic. Cam})us, Frontiers, Kaleidoscope. The written word at Midd. Entertainment. Information. 63 CAMPUS All the news that ' s fit, we print. CAMPUS BUSINESS STAFF - Horton, Pring, Robinson, Everard. Frequent is the burning of the midnight oil at the Middlebmy Campus office. This student-organized paper provides the opportunity for each of its staff to assume independent res|X)nsibihty. In meeting weekly deadlines, the Campus staff becomes an effi- ciently operating group. In preparation of the paper, the editorial staff vorks together under its editors to readv the literary content of each edition. Advertising both local and national, must be provided for. The efficient staff is essential in lining up the remaining •ork. Finally, the paper is circulated among its readers, as the Campus staff prepares to meet another dead- line. CAMPUS ST.AFF— fir5 Roxv: Everard. Horton, Robinson. Davis, O. Smith, Freeman, C. Smith. BaiUy, Collins, Skinner. Second Row. Tesoniero, Cain, Bliss, Comstock, De Sola, Tlirasher, Killoch, Freeman, . ndrews, Eyster, Kinghorn. Third Row: lives, Cat- telle, Johnson, Marcus, Lasell, Sherwin, Falby, Leonard, Seelye. . nderson. 64 KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF-f n Roic: Leach, Thompson. Lonsdak-, BrvHin, Spraguc, Moseley, Hicks, Alexander, Butterfield. Second Row: Anchevvs. C:ain, Ryman, Weber, Clowes, Richardson, Philbrick, Gray, Vinrisuerra. Third Row: Holt, Johnson, June, Barrv, Geckle, Graybar, Sofield, MacPherson, Werner. So page 84 will have a lousy picture. KALEIDOSCOPE Deadline or bust. The main function of a yearbook is to try to cap- tine the essence of a year at Middlebiiry, so that as students grow into alumni they will have some- thing to assist their memories. The various staffs (business, management, photog- raphy, literary, sports), co-ordinated under Editor-in- chief Sally Sprague, all work toward this end, with steady activity culminating in a mad rush at deadline time as people sua}), write, cut, and paste in double- time so that the giant sized yearbook will get to the ninitcr on inne. With its increase in size and number of pictures, tile Kaleidosco])e almost seems to resemble a hard- covered LIFK. But then, that ' s what it ' s supposed to be— a yearly record of Life at Midd. 65 Manuscript conference. FRONTIERS FRONTIERS ST. ¥¥— Seated: Shenvin, Larrabee, MacGowan, Friedland, L ford. Standing: AVare, Crittenden, Johnson, Bakke, TutUe. Scliraft, It is everyone ' s duty to think for iiimsclf. It is everyones right to speak his opinion. But it is not evenone who has the opportunity of seeing the re- sult of this in print. At Middlebmy, we have this opportunitv through Frontiers, designed to give voice to whatever expres- sion students of this college may have. It is toward this end that Editor Ron Friedland and his staff work, reading and rereading, sorting out literatine and art, so that the future Prousts, Joyces, Eliots, and Picassos can get their work before the public. . nd though an outlet for talent is its own excuse for being. Frontiers appeals to a greater percentage of the stu- dent bodv each vear. 66 the radio voice of Midd WRMC VVRMC STAtF-First Row: Kittred t, Adam, Jackson, Talbolt, Buley, Crowley, Harper. Second Row: Nagy, Sc arcid. Ruben. Afeeson, Kenyon. Chaniberlin. Roilitliild, Marcus. Third Row: Kaufliuan. Alexander, Howe, Leonard, Picker, Orth. s t f 1 t ll iA Overcoming a temporary interruption of broad- casting first semester, WRMC. Due to a few crossed wires, the WRMC transmitting system as in need of repair, and the radio staff worked hard to re- organize and revise the set-up. Located doAvnstairs in the Stu-U, the broadcasting facilities of the station tried to improve this year by the efforts of the entire staff. They are endeavoring to keep radio at Midd, to bring to its hsteners news of the day, discussions of world ide and campus interest, and music into the wee small hours. iMuninLT die latest: Al in on the harmonica aijain Too many D.J. ' s. 67 AWARENESS OF PROBLEMS INTERNATIONAL RELAIIONS CLUB- n 5 Row: Cum- niinss, Hiiisman, Hsiang, Timnierman. Second Row: Mac- Doiiouyh, Kiilkk, Levine, Benschop. DEBATERS-5((i ' r ; Hayden, Fitzgerald, Bowman, Halpin, Moodv. Stajidijjg: Herman, Giuffrida, Black, Rosin, Fricke, Beach, Sevareid, Jones, Cole, Feldman, Hubbard, Schiller, Leahy, Gilwee, Rothchild, Start, Cohen, Jones. Middlebiuy debaters, governed by the debate council and coached by Dr. Bowman, have traveled cxtensixelv fliis season to compete against teams from several eastern colleges. This year, for the first time. a cross examination debate xvas held at Midd. With the sponsoring of this debate, the new theater was inangurated as a meeting place to be frequented by college debaters. The International Relations Club provides the op- portimity to hear and c]uestion well-iniormed speak- ers on significant international problems. From French education and (ierman luiification to Middle Fast problems, the IRC member gains an insight in- to the political turmoil of today. To supply the stu- deiu with this imdcrstanding of curreiu events is one of the main goals of the Middlebury IRC. 68 of the outside world YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Sefl cf : Sevareid, Rolhchild, Picker, Siandim;: Horton, Lomhardi. YOUNG REPUBLlCANS-SeaJed; Warburton, Baldwin, Schnoor, Barhite. Standing: MacGowan, Farrell, Ruben, Flemnia. The Young Democrats Club not only slinnilates interest in the Democratic position in the l ' iiite(i States, but provides tor its members a basis lor ilii ' understanding of world politics. Recognition today ot the values and importance of the two party political system in om ' country is necessary for a dee|ier ap preciation of the freeduni and democracy vc lia c ' in tlie United States. The Young Repni)licans Club concerns itself with cxaluatiiig and discussing political pros and cons of iis own j)aMv and those ol out two party system as a whole. It recognizes the importance of political im- derstanding in today ' s youth and encourages its members and the whole campus to be aware of the United States ' political situation. So where does ail tiie disagreemetn come from? 69 From |jr;utiic ti pci ft-itioii. . . . PLAYERS that strut and fret The opening of Wiiglit Memorial Tlieater at graduation last June increased an already outstanding potential for drama on the Middlebury campus. Players have long deser ed an adecjuate place in which to fully exercise their abilities; and with a new theater at their fingertips, thev do c into a year of promising productions and entertainment. As a group. Flayers are experienced thespians and one of the largest groups on campus. They a re work- ers who S|)end hours at a time painting. sa ing. liuild ing. so tliat all sets, props, and background material k be ready on linic. They have also proved their acting ability this year with the productions of She Stoops To CoiKjiier, Bus Stop, and Teuliouse of the August Moon. More feelingi Try the Method. Lli ' s all Ijc li itiicls. Bui I do li) L- c)U iiKidlv. their hour upon the stage Wig and Pen is an honorary dramatic society whose members are chosen on the basis of the ' ork they have contributed to Players. Each member of this so- ciety may be recognized Ijy a small gold pin in the shape of a wig and pen. This group is the governing body of dramatics on campus, and controls each pro- duction. Each member is capable in one or more liclds, and it is their supervision and assistances which affords such brilliant presentations. Their skill in production, direction, lighting, costumes, and make- up are the guiding force behind all activities. It is this inspiration, under the direction of Mr. Volkert, which has won them such recognition. PLAYERS— First Row: Farr, Smith, Nightingale, Lewis, Nelson. Secotid Roto: Olds, Seeler, Nestor, Skinner, Harrv. Third Roif: Potter, Smith, Frazier, Kelki. ' cilkcrt. Music Hath Charms From the wildly sung strains of Victory at a football game to the quieter, personal taste on some- one ' s vie, Middlebury students recognize music as a valuable and cherished part of college living. No college is complete without a band, glee club, choir, and singing group. With its blend of male and fe- male voices, Middlebury boasts some of the best musical talent in the East. The college choir under the di rection of Jean Berger has made for itself a valuable place i:r the Sunday Chapel services and students are always de- lighted in the diversification and talent the choir displays each week. The W ' omen ' s Glee Club, or the Midd-Drifts, as- sists the choir in special chapel services and has visited the Dartmouth campus to join the Freshman Glee Club there. The V ' omen ' s Glee Club and the Men ' s Glee Club provide an outlet for singing talent on campus, and their members derive great pleasure from the club ' s acti ilies. No football game would be complete withoiu the Middlebiny band— a real brassy bundi. Under the direction of Mr. Foret, the band puts aside its bra.ss after the football season and picks up the vind instru- ments to form a concert band which gives several Duidoor spring concerts. The Missfits, organized in 1956, in two years have become a very welcome and talented part of many school fiuictions. Arranging their own numbers, they specialize in tight harmony and a progressive style. Many groups off campus have enjoyed the Missfits ' repertoire, and in every way they typify the class spirit and Middlebury musical talent. COLLEGE CHOIR-First Row: Philbiick. Payne, McKnight, Dondcri, Koenig, Roberts, Lavery. Johnson. Second Rmr: Sliiiunian, Odarcnko, Matiej. Sharp, Harvir, Hartz. Dever. Third Row: Gabriel, Bayles, Gerhart, Freeman, Fairhiirst, Hill, Nutting. Fourth Row: MacLagan, Klock, Mullins, Fredrickson, Armet, Sullivan, Strekalovsky, Luce. 72 COLLEGE BAND-fin liojc: Dondcii, Geldert, Wing, McKay, Bly. Second Rozu: Collins, Jasper, Foiet, Mascitelli, Peske, Call. Third Roiv: Leonard, Rcger, Sherwin, Allen, Warendorf. As casual as Conio and as talented as any similar group in the East, the Dissipated Fight has become a belo ed and integral part ot Mid llei)ury musical life. Originating eleven years ago as a fraternity quar- tet, the Eight has expanded to incorjjorate members from all parts of the men ' s campus. Now kno vn throughout the East, its newest recoid in Hl. ' iS was a success on campus and off campus. Most students feel that no other group sings Tear it Down or Moon light in ' ermont quite so well, and llieir wide repertoiie iiK hides many old favoiiies as well as new material. I ' rom these groups we recogni e the alue Middle biny students place on nuisic in college life. From Midd-Nite to Step-Singing, music marks tiadilidii and has itself become tradition on campus. Music slioiiUl be licaril, not seen. 73 WOMEN ' S GLEE CL JB-First Row: Smith, Hawley, Tibbs, iMcKinley, Lenfsety, Payne, Volland, Sheridan, Ryan, Cooper, Goedecke. Second Roxu: Kempler, Plumb, Smith, Baird, Barkentin, Thomas, Frame, Paine, Starbuck, Carson. Third Row: Sofield, Simon- son, Minter, Wright, Matthews, Towne, Scliuster, Anderson, Earl, Leighton, Stone, Montgomery. .Missfits on Fraternity Row. Dante Club— nuisii in motion. 74 iMEiN ' S GLEE CLVH—fml How: Sluutuck. I ' owcll, Holt?, Klotk, Hansen, Baiknum, Fries. Second Row: Keenan, Korn, Warendoif, Hoyt, Boyd, Micati, Warburton. Third Row: Geismar, Erskine, Childs, Howard, Carlson, MacGowan. Dissipated Eight keeps singing— all ten of them. .Mickllebiiiy nnihlion ol llic hhus a la Chris Connoi or Julie London. 75 Skyline A nice informal get-together. These silly games again. I ' d climb the highest mountain il 1 had no other choice. 76 AT THE SUMMIT SKYLINE— mh How: Clark, McKniglit, Cowan. Fowkr, Parks, Krasker, Bowland, MacDonougli, Martin. Second Row: Van Horn, Crittenden, McDonough, Graves, Em- rich, Hill, VVodtke, Lavery. Third Row: Day, Montgomery, Lutlon, Irwin, Myles, Nutting. To prove that there is an art to outdoor li iii; and a skill to outdoor existence, Skyliners demonstrate the knowledge and ability necessary to succeed in the rough oiit-of-doors. In addition, this governing l)od oi the Mountain Cinb is constantly training hopeliil young try-outs to leani these same skills. Every fall, twelve sophomores are admitted to the ranks. These iiR ' inhers folUnv the mountain trails on day hikes and ovcrniglils. sliow ilieir agililv and skill at Woodsmen ' s Weekend ( (iin|)c ' tition, and s])onsor a host of events (111 (ain|)us ilnoughoui the ear. The biggist jiiodiic- tion by ilie Moinitain Clid) is the annual Vinter Carnival, organized and directed by the Skyline Cllnb. 77 Understanding WAYS as well as WORDS language Clubs at Middlehuiy attempt to give their members a knowledge of the coiuitry each repre- sents. This is accomplished through the introduction of the traditional customs and modem conventions of the countries represented bv the clubs. French Club, headed by Laurie Kane. Russian Club, led by Herb Foster, the German Club, directed by George Kconig. and the Spanish Club, rim by Carmen Gal- vagno, offer these advantages to their members. FRENC:H OFKICERS-Scfl rrf: Mckenzie. Kane. Standing: DuBois. Barhite, N ' ef. GERM. N OFFICERS-Leighton. Koenig. Steinmetz. RUSSIAN OFFICERS-Crawtord, Foster, Guthe. SP.VNISH OFFICERS 78 DAN( I C 11 i; Seated: Matthews, Hole, Goodrich. Dtlli- Quaithi. Sidiidiiig: Gore, Thomas. Eddv. Odarenko. Ptterson, Scfler, Davis. FLYING P.WTHERS-Jocclyn. Cluiffee, Harris, Garcia, Knight, Hadley, Raymond, Lorent en. Dancin ' . . . ON A CLOUD I ' luler tin- direction of Mrs. Jean Berger, tlie Dante Club has expanded in recent years and is now an ac- tive and well-known organization. This year they have danced at Midd-Night. Alpenstock, the C.A. Miisicale, and have tra cled to Bmiington to view various dance programs. Spring events include a workshop in the theater, as well as a dance program for the French Club Ball and for a National Girl Scout Convention. The giils train extensively by themsehes, but frctjucntly guest lectures or per- formers isii tlic club either to give pointers or to show appropriate movies. Middlibiny ' s Flving Panthers is a rclatixelv new group wliosc membership has increased rapidly the last few years. For those who have an a id interest in flying, tlie club offers its nwu plane and the su]ier- ision of a qualified instructor. The boys come down to groimd now and then, and when they do their meetings consist of guest lecturers, movies, and in- structional talks. The East Middlcbury airport houses the plane and also offers low rates to the members of the club. For lliose vho fly, or those who would like to learn, ihc IKing Panlhers is the grou|) to join. 79 HONORS WAUBANAKEE-.Moodv, Erbe, Aldiich. ... to those woiihy of honor. But just who is deserving? Bhic Key, open each year to twenty men, decides on the basis of scholarship, sportsmanship, and extra- curricular activities. The Key is in charge of fresh- man orientation (it ' s the first thing a freshman gets to know about Middlebury), and keeps active the rest of the year promoting sportsmanship on campus. ' aubanakcc could be called a more highly selec- ti f Blue Key. with no specific fimctioiis. Its members (up to five seniors) represent the best Middlebury has to offer. BLUE KEY-Sealed: Wright, Moody, Miller, Aldrich, Gualtieri. Erbe, Friedland. Standing: Ray, Cornick, Walsh, Chader, Murray, Riccio, Heffron, Beyer, Mentor, Invin, Bailey. 80 For those worthy of honor P.lcction to Mortar lioard and IMii Beta Kajipa aie two ol the oiitstaiuiiiis awards ol ac liiexemeiil which are j ixeii on iliis (aiii|)us. Ahlioiij h sc liolarsliip is a (leti(liin laitor h)r eacli roiip. eledioii to I ' lii Beta Ka|)pa is i:)riiiiarilv based on atadeinie distiiirtion. Mou.ir Board, whose inenihi ' iship is restricted to women, reciiiires a seholastic a erai;e lour |)onus aho e tliat of tlie college, and is based on additional contribution to tlie campus as well. Flection to both societies takes place during cere- monies in the chapel in the spring. Phi Beta Kappa members are gi en a key as a symbol of the intellec- tual distinction which has been given the m. Mortar Board members are ready to become more active and accept the responsibility of broadening student and student-faculty relations. MORT. R BOARD-Hall, Sinolkr, Witmcr, Gerhart, Parks, Martin. DPVT 13 P ■ n nu 7 9 ■ H Bw A J 1 K m ( ■ B ■ - fj H HI mk H k1 i ■ 1 ■ J Hiji w|H k ' H r V H L_ J 1 I ' m HEIA K l ' l ' A-Fii rralcl. Ilolliii.iii. Parks. HcfTion, Maniii. 81 GREEKS INTERFRATERNITY COHNCIL-F n Row: C.ioiuulH, Ray, Purdy, Moody, VVaduell, Arnold, Ryan. Second Row: Hall, Baldwin, Bartlett, Bonner, Hodges, Thayer, Maclion, Walsh, Harvey. The great majority of Middlebury men are affil- iated with a Cireek organization. Fraternity life ac- counts for so much of the students ' lives that a cer- tain amount of regulation and government of activ- ities is required for any such number of similar anrl dissimilar groups. It requires a certain amoimt of imi- form action coordinated to benefit the whole system and the ■hole campus. The Commimity Chest Fair enlists the help of the IFC for setting up events, an- nual fraternity Help Week is sponsored by the Coun- cil, and it works with Pan-Hellenic Council in giving a Greek dance. Their largest responsibility is estab- Hshing and enforcing a fair rushing system and prc- entiuu illciial actions l) am Iratcrnitv. Controllini ' siuli a large group of men on ihc (ani|)us, the IFC has a strong position in llic school ' nxci inncnt lor the campus. IFC-PAN-HEL 84 P.VNHELLENIC COUNCIL-Fn-i Roxu: Miner, VVinninger, Wallace, Williams, June. Second Row: La Rossa, Dvkes, Brown, Call, Krei, Farr. Are sororities important at Micldlebiiry? Just ask the members ol tlie Pan-Hellenic Clonncil. These representatixes ol liie six scjrorities on tampiis per- iVjrm many dnties . . . are there any sororities that would objee t ii om sorority? ... is it dirty rushing to? . . . wiio else signed neutral? . . . where are the second party lists? . . . how do we aKpiaint the fresh- men with the greek system? . . . ncjthing like an IFC- Pan-Hell sponsored all-school dance . . . the Pan-Hell fashion show for freshmen . . . flesigned to insiue imilorm appearance among Middlebiuy women . . . Busily organizing and scheduling lor ihc lusiiing season second semester, and solving aiious inter- sorority jMoblems, the grou|) is an iiiipoi laiil and im- partial go erning body. Councils Counsel 85 How about a loiielv endr Annual fall ' Miui Bowl. on the frisbee court . . . getting in early intramural hockey practice on Otter Creek . . . clearing the bam with a keg . . . providing the Game Room with free entertainment . . . the night the water meter froze . . . trying to get the third floor finished . . . Friday afternoon waxing detail . . am I a waiter today? . . . Satmday night U. M. Weekend . . . this guy is top Diawer . . . Afternoon coffee w ith Daisy and Christopher . . . gracious living with spaghetti dinners . . . T. ' . majors . . . Athletic chairman to but Hula-Hoop . . . Campaigns for Lec- tineship chairman . . . Peter Pan on the living room niantlepiece. ALPHA SIGMA VSl-Fint Row: ouns. Pludo. Giuffrida, Kopf, Purdy, Tyler, Faust, DesGranges, Kirbv, W ' vss. Second Row: Ruben, Dennis. Greene, Gay. Brown, MacDon- ald. Smith, Steven, Pearl, Sacco, Cusimano. Third Row: Carter, Foster, Brask, Howell, Fersing, Famham, Detmer, Klock, Jones, De ' ore. ALPHA SIGMA PSI Drinks, dames, and dim lights. What more? 86 Presidcni II.uimii .ii ilic lulin . . . auiimin lu.iikcil 1) miraculous uiuiii ol hlack Sludie . . . intraiiunal i( ' t()iies lii lii and li ' lt . . . Hoiiu ' tomini;: ATO wins again with display . . . A. ' . and li.B. play anotlier engagenuni . . . serenades . . . liatt Xorth-ATO date bureau . . . another Rehii RalKe won hv Xavigalor Millii . . . skatiui; on oin own vink . . , CarniNaJ! . . . unnc inli.nnural iiiuni|)lis . . . |),uiics lot iju ' kifls at C)a eii . . . (()m|)relu-nsi es. and alterwaids . . . Dun- more da i- . . . ainiual Doi; Team bust . . . lor dear old (;old and Bine! Looks like Rallye day. ALPHA TAU OMEGA-Fiisl R nr: Cowan. Mailiuyre, Swan. Bennett. Hansen. ' an- Wagenen, P. Miller, Fitzgerald, Maxwell. Cromwell. Second Row: Krasts. Liitton, W. Miller, Boland, McCabe, Nelson, R. Miller, Jeffreys, Irwin. Third Row: Fitch, Wruble, McPhail, Benson, Buell, Fletcher, Hoyt, Cooper, Ware, Nutting. Fourlli Row: C;liristian. Wood, Emory, Childs, Montgomery, Beyer, East, Sommers, Stee es, Westerbeke. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Wi ' re iinbealaljle! 87 ATW ' ATER CLLB—fiiil Ruw: McGuiic. I ' iciuilc Mis. Craig, .Miller, 5liull, tarhuri. Second Row: Lovett, Scherer, Machado, Hinman, Frazier, Crowley, Chauls. ATWATER CLUB Alumnus leads French coup . . . Bennington we are here . . . the monmnent— another fi e cubic feet . . . steak and times at the lake . . . Stein loses his tenth cop . . . wailing guitars at the folk sing . . . Miller marches on . . . marriage claims another, and anoth- er, and — . . . fourteen state jazz . . . father confessor Swift . . . open house for open minds . . . lower east side lotirs seller . . . the Christian Cannonball and sub- liminal sublimation . . . good neighbor policy in ef- fect . . . nite man says bird watching is fine . . . puz- zling times . . . low flving flamingoes . . . branch office at B.U. It ' s the music tliat counts, Man! 88 CHI PSl-First Row: Raymond, C:ollin, I ' hinney, Green, trbe, Riccio, Carlson, Hodges, Heflfron, Koh. Second Row: Durland, Howe, Davis, Wilkes, Clark, Van Etten, Anderson, Frinsko. Fowler, Hahn. Third Rmc: Cain, Vonderahe, Kim, Rubin. Hendrickson, Myles, Harding. Leverant. Carrick. Fointli Row: Hubbell, D. Thayer. Daljney, Newsom. How- ard, G. Thayer, Cranipton, Rogers. .Sirekalovsky. CHI PSI The Littlest Colonel on the Cob . . . Harold Teen invades . . . the freezing Arc . . . FoiU Ed as Carnival (o-rhairman . . . Swiss Chalet desii n . . . Frank Heif- ion. honorable Phi Bete ... no one caught in the inid-terni exodus . . . Bullet and Sevie impromptus . . . technological age con(|iiers (iiggles . . . we rusli the individual, not the group . . . extended stay ot Dick Kim, Korean student . . . Toga Town live . . . shower problems and the lobster-like appear- ance . . . Chipsi Country Cllub duriTig Mid-Term and Christmas vacation, shiers spet ialty . . . . lbee binned the lood again . . . popular So]iii. game, (iotcha, orig- inated at the Little Club . . . Moonlight and Seabreeze at the Beachcombers Riawl . . . seven pins out . . . Pete Erbe as Chief Justice. Who died? 89 Another year and it ' s still standing. Rabbit loses but Adolph AVag s and Tunis passed tlic child who sleeps in Greenuich ' illage . . . the Horror Party and absinthe cancels the Pearson debt while Doors Heebner rinis a cool six O . . . Count pt)les bird and departs for Safari leaves pin retmns with diamond . . . Hoves selects outstanding person- alities while Bmn and Ted spelunk with the Chip- seys . . . Strit . religious as he is, is hit by coconut as Grossford, armed with L. balls, guards Steve in New ' o k . . . Mrs. L. pours and people complain . . . DELTA KAPPA EPSILON One more shot down. DELT. K.VPP.V EPSILON-Fiii Rou ' : Turner, Wallace, Barkman. Parker. Heebner. Cohen, Haney, Martino, Mark, Young. Second Row: Heatley, Owens, Taylor, Lang. Powell, Pearsons. Walsh, Alberghini, Jocelyn. Third Row: Ticehurst, Ingram, Dennison. Higsrins, Stritzler, Tucker. Gorham, Hewlett, Farrell, Rourke. 90 Roiisiiiy siippoi t 1)1 ilic ( oiniminitv Clicst Fair; the only male to ever get beliiiul the Hats at 4 a. m.— legally . . . Josh passes coinprehensixes and graduates uiih honors (Soe. major) . . . Santa Mentor at the cen- ter of Christmas party festivities, Santa Jake for the Little League . . . Tracy ' s car put in mothballs for the cold winter ahead . . . Tor drops his jiin while waK h- iiig Tee-Wee . . . three on sabbatical . . . the leiiable Mrs. Brown . . . Green Room dancing . . . Roach and Suited Fello v clean up Rutland league . . . Ack-Ack ' s welcome return . . . picKors . . . Taylor leads Gotcha team to 3-0 victory over Green Moun- tain . . . Polzello ' s magic tricks stun the crowd . . . hats off to the Berger ' s again this year . . . library checking room dining exams . . . Mail call lor Jake Foley . . . nesting time for gulls . . . Sr ' ' S il s nll mi L V J T tK ' l M m: r • ,- - 5 ir Parly line. DELTA UPSILON Just a Ijiiiuh ol j;ouriiiaiitis. (Or is it gourmets?) nEI.T.V liPSILON- r.? Row: Lloyd, Conrafl, Williams. P(ni al, Koumrinn. AViley, . rdison. Sfcorid Row: Morris, Perry, Merrill, Taylor, French, Harpp, Murray, Caoss, Mentor, C ' .hatfield, Vandewater, Curry. Third Row. Hall, Kozlowski, .Spalding. Gray. Wachtell, Battelle, Consolino, Ross, Munro, Kasvinsky, Dunbar, Iniperatori. Fonrth Roiv: Miller, Wilherell, Hsiang, R. Fryberger, Coy, Ginsburg, D. Hopkins. Jacobson. Frasche, Haupl. Fijlh Row: E. Hopkins. Smith. Hanson. Hullgieen. Ktkinson. Russ, Polzello. Jeffreys, Foran, Fisher, Heaton. Rochat. 91 K Al ' l ' A DELIA KHO—I ' inl Jioii ' : Sauls, Quiros, Cameron, BickiitU, Ray, Gaitia, Biding, Bonner, Closson, Irwin. Second Row: Jones, Harris, Herrick, Bonner, Peel, Krasker, Talbot, Ditmar, Vanderlip, Hoyt. Third Row: Cahoon, Braddock, Faxon, Marcus, Kaufman, Fay, Lorentzen, Lambros. Fourth Row: Frederickson, McEwan, Clhaflee, Gordon, Phillipson, Hopper. Moser, Lasall.. It ' s jcikc time .igain. KAPPA DELTA RHO Fisli o ilu ' wct ' k . . . s()()Lliin ; man . . . tlic .scar . . . East Middlelniry Hideaway . . . out again, in again I.nrcntzen . . . song leaders Braddoc k and Kaufman . . . ihe KDR combo . . . Godfrey and tlie boys . . . Spring hot stove league, Bobby Ray prunes the Pine Trees . . . Friday night Pine Room Clubs . . . But, but, nobody cares Spring rodeo at the Ranch House . . . Casbah, where are those mattresses? . . . the twentieth cenliny. seats in the third balcony only . . . But Tony, how could it take two hours to get the vood? . . . hey, Sweets. tfe tn Snow job. li 92 PHI KAPPA TAU ( ast iron lawn cl()i;s . . . noi to lu- (onliisod with . . . t vcntv-i ' i ;Iu i();4ue clcpliaiils . . . beer in llic hasiliia . . . ilu- housemother ' s picture . . . philosojjjiy ' s oui favoiite c ourse . . . IFC. Prew . . . Iialf and hali . . . the rats . . . hnid spec taile . . . the Deacon . . . FADCl (not to be contiised witli l ine Ait Drawing Club) . . . Football eo-eaptain Pete . . . upper le el ccxktail parties . . . the Decade Plan . . . new house, e • at- inos|)heic . . . these Stoneiiien . . . vour rack, my break . . . who ' s u|) lor Pete ' s . . . take a look ai my phviscal plant . . . tiie Mountain laini team . . . Dudley and his Santa glow . . . All ihc lesser iHcloor sports. I ' m K AIM ' A T J—FI)sl Row: Cozzolino, W:itson, Livingston. Husscy, Turner, Cor- nirk, Thompson. .Smith, Copp, Afoody. Second Rojv: Carirso, Stone, Bonomo, Bartlett, Fairbanks, Dolan, Pericv, Rirk. ' J ' hlrtl Rmr: Girvan, Stubinc, Warner. Coward, ounn;. Doyle, Nye. 93 Mespaa . . . Bruce is in love . . . Book published by Bill Ryan. Anyone can Make Dean ' s Team . . . Dunk the Doll . . . new bar and grill downstairs . . . the Sargent and Diplomatic Coiutesv . . . ie velry comes cheap to the boys, witness rings and |)iiis . . . Ncander and the Ca e . . . fire drill antics . . . Phil and Kasv Rider . . . Reno ' s easy way to heartburn . . . (ioiks and Osh conduct Friday night services . . . Tom and Bail mobile for a week . . . What about Lebanon. Herm . . . Tri-Delt potluik . . . Community Chest hot chocolate . . . Clean living outdoor boys. SIG.MA PHI tPSlLON-fiii Row: Enroth. Wise. Gualtieri, karin. Finigan, Golkin. Southard, J. Bickel, Twitchell. Second Row: Coe, Lardner, Manley, McNeil, Johnstone, Kearny, Quiniby, Lamson, Rosbeck, Cobb. Third Roiv: Latreille, Wright, Gibb, Biijold. Vancini, Bailey, Morrison, F. Bickel, Hubbard. Fourth Row: Anderson, Buzzell, Clay, Center, Thomas, Baienborg, Burnhani, Reeger, Butler, Badgely. SIGMA PHI EPSILON God bless our mortiraiied home. 94 The Briar ' s lilili. hi. .iiul (orruptioii . . . 29 in the (aiii|)er . . . tlie jaiiiiary tJKHv in Mis. (aunin ' s bedroom . . . Smith edges Knott h i Ralhe xictoiy (.S()(K) pts.) . . . Arnold and Jay Inc. liiewcis . . . open season on iiaNeiing salesmen . . . Ottii C.ieek boat tare . . . Sn v ' s Heant I ' ailor . . . intoimal (,ir pool? horror sho v at I ' ncle Dan Drajion ' s . . . I ' ine Room Annex . . . alxuu that thiid i np ol artillery pnni h . . . sober as a dober . . . Uinch around the parking kn . . . Return ot Rapps . . . . R. special- ists, Knogston Trio at 4 a. m. How did ( hris lose his tooth? . . . ( ' .oiler, Mr. Knott? . . . ■llm-Tov . . . charge it, Bemie . . . oh, tiiose inlormal meetings . . . import, import, import. Coiiiiiuiiiity piojieiiy. (Tlic bottle, that is.) THETA CHI— First row: Camp, Totten, Denison, Sinilli, linth. Webber, Christy. Second How. Shipmaii, Hayward, Ballon. Grccii, Clark, Jay, Knott, Keller. Third Row. McGrath, Riley, Glidden, Simonds, Ross, Dickson, Hinckley, Nestor. THETA CHI And nio.st ot us aren ' t even 21. 95 ZETA PSl— First Row: Levin, Simon, D. Smith, Tillinohast. W ' emmerus, Haller, Hyatt, Machon, Coombs, Wiseman. Second Row: Fries, Korn, MascitcUi, Sweet, Baldwin, Peske, Dueil. Kalljy. C. Smith. Wilkinson. Third Row: j. Smith. Greto. Palerniino. Clolpitts. Waldman, Tomash, Sokoloski. Fourth Row: Robinson, Harris, Geckle, Ellwood, Scrig- gins, Berkley, Bugli. ZETA PSl That bar . . . the strong arm of Boh Machon . . . Jeff and Toni . . . Hugh the Hair . . . Sitts— new Assistant General Secretary ... J. B. and those spir- its .. . that ' s 50c . . . ]ini the giant lady-killer . . . aaa-baa . . . four spades . . . tlie Babylonian hoilsuck- er . . . Mrs. Landon and those buffet suppers . . . om- new flag . . . ]iigs in blankets . . . Wem and his fan- tastic jump sliots . . . Santa ... a great binii h ol freshmen . . . your pin ' s upside down . . . Hogan ' s goat . . . Carnival, and that cat ' s big nioiuh . . . Stein, local ad man . . . the mop guards ilu- door . . . the grubs . . . those hot iiill-billys . . . dclighilul at lluinnorc ... a really great year. noihtr nalK ' jrcat year. 96 ALPHA XI DELTA— F m( Row: JoIiiimjii, Seclyc, inciguena. Horton. Tallinan, Spragiic, Cattellc. Doiiblcday, Hicks. Scroixl Row: Mithalske, Leigliton. Howell. JiiiR ' . .Soficld. Mai IMuTson, Nitol. .Strang, CIowi ' s. Third Row: Tcsoiiiero, Cain. Koliil.i. Ilmlii. Bliss, Ciall, Ciray, kinghorn, Lindcroth, Lane. ALPHA XI DELTA Middlebury. 1984 . . . Highlights of the Fashion World . . . I ' m Singing Low . . . Hunting heffa- lumps witli Winnie-the-Pooh . . . cheers for our Burlington . linns . . . Aim straight for Alfred A. Newman . . . C. ' . ' s lists . . . Juice . . . Mmmmm, what food . . . Sujjpresscd Desires . . . icing it . . . blaze of light on shining tables . . . Alpha Xi piUs a smile on yoiu- face . . . overnights, rebel yells, and Ukeleles . . . Nursery school . . . Songs with Sprague endings . . . C ' .oinit the octet . . . averages: Beef or beans? . . . undergroimd passageways . . . cranberry sherbet . . . laughter and good times . . . She ' s an Alpha XI . %- ' ' We ' re cm oui u.i 97 Segregated grassing. Intcinatioiial weclclini s are the latest tliiiij; . . . about those giiiig-ho Tri l)ek sweat sliirts . . . we really aic going to auction the jimk in the hack room . . . the poisoir pen letter, then scholarship went up . . . tempest in a coffee pot . . . Pan-Hell prexy . . . Carolling and kids . . . Who knocks at the door of oiu chapter? Big Britain ' s watching you . . . Mr. Moon . . . Oops, the minutes . . . Minus in ilic rain for .scholarship . . . May I ha e a olunteer lor pine boughs? DELTA DELTA DELTA Formal meeting. DELTA DELTA DELTA-fiJvs( Roiu: Bialkowsky, Nef, Vallace, Shook, Corbctt, M. Freeman. Second Row: Long, Thrasher, Collins, Bliss, Kuebler, Birch, Richardson, Haver, Glasoe, Mumford. Third Row: Cooper, Tibbs, Schaefer, Fischer, Ebere, Corn- stock, Dvkes, Cilley, Lucas, Everard, Cummings. Fourth Row: Zuck, Riley, C. Smith, McDonougli. Roberts. Meeker. Hill. DcSola. Britain, Eyster. Fifth Row. . nderson, FeldnKiii. 1 liompson, yValker. B. Freeman. Larrabee, Pringle, Lewis, Benham. 98 . . . weekly Hiaiuion . . . Tin ;i double major in Russian and Physics . . . winiui ol annual I ' i I ' hi debate without e en mentioning the hats to chapel ... in the front scat of her best m.m ' s motor car . . . Sam guides Ka])pa ' s and TiV ' s tinough Sjiain . . . We need three people to paint at four-thirty tomor- row . . . Mistahs Sambo, janibo, Tambo, and . . . King Rastus . . . spring fashions complements of the College Shop and (irey Shop . . . new addition: dog of the week . . . notes from ]o in Brussels . . . an hon- orary cadet colonel and a Phi Bete . . . It ' s really simple kids, you dance with your date when you get there and just before diinier ... mountain o er-day ... I lo e you truly . We ' re not losing a sister, we ' re gaining a brother. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA .J i I From the South KAI ' l ' A K Al ' I ' A (,AMMA- ' (n Row: Milnlosh, I ' .imic. I ' ok.irt, Goodwin. Maxwell. Witmer. Hantoc k, Gerliart, J. Johnson. .Sthnoor. Srcand Row: Vates. Joy. Pring, Hall. .Aiulerson. Holt, Giguere, Hibbert, Lyons, Butterfield, Keebler, S. Johnson. Third Ron ' : Higgar. Williams. Kempler, Linda Ryman. .Sheridan, Krei, Lenfestey, Lois Ryman. Smart, Hood, Willey. Fourth Row: Cox, Potts, Nightingale. Olrirh. Stoesser, Remington, Stenger, Starbutk. Brooks. Plate, Tingle. 99 r j Yl fi 5 o„0, juf PI BETA PHl-Fuit Row: Hill. Olds, Smith, kelley. Landry. Cascly. Wagner. Smoller, Boon. Nicholson. Secotid Roic: .Sherlock. Bennett. Peck, Weils, Cleary, Powers, Jordan, Brvant, Laver, Philbrick. Terrill. Brown, AVetmorc. Ellis. Third Row: Tyson, Hole, Mcknight, Hartz, Bushnell, Watrouse, Vork, Dec cr, . .danis, J. Martin. Fourth Row: Harry, Goodspeed, McCann, Macdonald, Sippel, Barhite, Carson, Werner, Em- rich. Paine, Farrington. Righteous indignation: How dare those Kappas propose such a thing. PI BETA PHI ' e have a Boston accent to lead lis again . . . En- chanted wanderer: Frank on I ' i Plioo . . . Forgot the kev: we can climb through the incl() v again . . , Thank goodness for the lire wallsl . . . and fire escape stairways . . . head, slioiilders, knees and toes, knees and toes . . . Heavens! at least, let ' s have hats for chapel . . . To ha e a refrigerator, or not to have a refrigerator . . . Bar-B-Q chicken par Mrs. Sue ey . . . It s about a Christmas dance . . . ' ould von? . . . Leda ' s appendix ... A new kind of Pilgrim ' s Prog- less . . . Bing receives a legendary chair . . . Mrs. Morgan A as delightful . . . Cigarettes and water pis- tols. ii ili! . . . 1 he food ' s— ha ha— burnt— ha— again. 100 SIGMA KAPPA 1 lomul Sij iiia kap]);! . . . v1iltc llicre ' s smoke there ' s tire— unfortunatflv . . . (ioodljve, Baticll Block . . . Hello. Gables . . . AX ' ield the mop and pail . . Muiilord oil Russia . . . (iiiiistmas at Ca eilv . . Ihr l.iitlcst Angel . . . Not a creatine was siiniii not e en a-hi|)|)opotaimis . . . It ' s me. F.loise . . Cihaige it |)k-asc ' and thank von erv much . . the patdiwDik (piiit . . . wi ' ,ni e to von these violets blue . . . back in our rooms by spring . . . Deeii in the heart of a friend. Inloiiiial tduc.uion ,SIGM. KAPPA— First Row: Killocli. Simpson, Rasche. Moseley. Lick. Robart. Peterson, Carlson. Ebers. Second Rom: DuBois, V ' inke. Cliaiinian. liirenne, Webster, Van Horn, Vogel, Sharp, Griggs, Hill. Third Row: S. .Vndiews. Winninger, Osborne, Gotts, Fer- guson, Falby, Leach, Kay, Crehore, Fisher, Crittenden. Fourth Rozu: Warner, Hart, La Rossa, Foster, Stratton, Neese, Grant. Sclilaufiiian, Van Roeckeiis, E. Andrews. Fifth Row: Blick. Adwiii. M.iltooii, Wainir. Sclilossci. Beii ien. Hickcox. ( oiidifT, Montgomery, Fairlimst, Benson. m ff J j m 101 Bill iliis is u casual group. Fortune telling, marshmallow races, who ' s voiir favorite witih contest, marking Oct. .SI . . . hysteria during serenade .incl I ' ludy ' s polished debm . . . around the world. ia France. Hawaii. ' ene uela. and Wsoining. in forty minutes . . . . nn s rendition, why I ' d lo e to alt with you . . . Aye-oonic- oonie-ava-chi-oonie . . . sequins and felt for C..F. . . . gala day in Forest loimge— arrixal of tlie vacuum cleaner and paper demtinstration . . . hallooing on the ro( ks. yodeling on the hike. Becky ' s eskinio outfit and her friendly canine hot dog Icjver . . . out piano roll blues ... a jovial patched-cotton-bearded Santa with Jinnnv Cubeta and football . . . Polly with her little green box and Mach witli her black list . . . but this is a casual group . . . Sani-wich-e.s! Sam- wirh-es! THET. CHI OMEGA-Fiist Row: Hawley, Reed, Harper, Frame, Link. Bruce. Jones, Sperr -. Farr. Machen. Second Row: Bock. S. Jolinson. Houssman. Miner, Keegan, Smith, Skinner, Fisher, Shineman. Third Row: Phimb, Koenig, P. Johnson, Dickerman, lives. Cooper, Clingan. THETA CHI OMEGA The girl scouts have noihing on us. 102 riie aiaileiiiic .itiimspluic nl Muiiiue. Did vou say that your cxain— what ' s tniinp -— is tonioiioiv men Tiiii 1)1 .ilici noon? I always wanted to be a fireman when I was a little boy. iMonc ti) hell) the blind j tt blinder. Motion on the door— what shall we sinsr next? 103 SPORTS Calendar of sports. If s not all work . . . 106 WOMEN ' S RtCRLAl lONAL ASSOCIA I I()N ' - ni; Kuw: Cuoptr, Nicholson, Lick, MatlniKs. Tyson. Second Ruio: Dunphy, Knox, Call, Bushiicll. ThinI Rniu: Matilonough, McCann, Bessette, Pringle. MEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNClL-F ).s7 Roxv. Volkter, Kelly, Perkins, Lick, Vissler, Capt. Turner. Second Row. [entor, Wise, Taylor. Ilsiang. Cameron, Collin. Third Roio: . klrich. Miller, Polzello, Barenborg, Ryan. Lahdenpera. The Men ' s . tliletic Council, a rather .silent organ- ization, ser es a most iiseliil |)in pose. Coniposcfi of all the spoits captains and team managers, they are ad- vised l)v faculty representatives. They meet several times a semestei to air any problems in the sports system as a wlujle, and it is their a] proval that is needed before any varsity lettii (.m be given ai ilie end of each season. Thev also approve each team .Athletics is not restriticd lo tlic ' men, .so the Wo- men ' s Campus lias a verv active parallel organi .iiion. They organize, tor the ' c)men ' s Recreational Assoc ia- tion, all sorority intraimirals and fresliiiun teams, which cover a wide range of sports. Manageis ol each team are on the council, and work, with meml)eis ol ilie Wfjmen ' .s Physical Ed. Department to plan liild Days with .Skidmore, U ' M. Ilolvoke. Sinitli and nearby schools. 107 FOOTBALL The 1958 Panthers, thoiigli plai uecl by iiiiiuies throughout the season, still managed to salvage a winning record of foin- vins and three losses and a tie for the ' emiont State Championship. Midd successfully opened its season by defeating Wesleyan. Capitalizing on the opposition ' s mistakes, the Panthers scored the first time they got the ball when Dick Atkinson crashed over from seven yards out. The remainder of the game developed into a l)alllc of lines witli Midd prcser ing a precarious 8-0 ' ictory. The following week, Middlebury contiiuied its winning ways by edging out a rough VPI team largely due to the fine play of co-captain Pete . l(lri( h. Despite the 14-13 victory, the Panthers were rendered a serious setback by the loss of . ldri(ii for tlnee weeks because of a broken hand. H.iid lumiiii;,; by soph )(iliii Willi. iins. 108 : ir« ' 4 4441 3 5r% ;. i i. 1 ( )(-) I liAl.L lA Jiuic: (jiKiltKii. AmoUl, AhIimjii. loi.ui, 1 luijij.uil, ko louski. Stioiul Jimr: NcImhi, Cioiiuck, Irciuli. Siiiith, R. riioiiKis. C;insl)iirs . Co-rapts. Ryan and Aldrich. H. Thonias, Atkinson, Taylor. Mentor, Barenborg, iMackey. Third Row. Slitilian. orlin. Walsh. C;oI)l). Thayer. I.anlncr, Manley. Hubhell, Curry, Wilkes. Butler. Farrell, Williams, H(ii(lri( kson. Donner. Ciu.uri.mi.i. l- ' outlli Row: . Iettee. I ' obey. Shattuck, Baker, I ' ainc, Morse, Papjjalardo. Ferrenliiio, Do.iiie. Parker. Owren, Brox. Steinir, M.nilhcii lie, WiiiXts. l ru ' ' l.ik. W ' .iti ' i in.m. half a state CuKle, I). ill. Pete ' s tdiicaleil toe. 109 Aldrich heads for pavdin. The Brain Trust. This loss became apparent in the succeeding two games which Midd dropped to Viiliams and Bates 31-0 and 20-0 respectively. The Panthers Sfot back on the winninsj track as3in«t RPI beating that team ISO. Outstanding perform- ances in this contest were turned in bv linemen Thomas. F rench. Cornick. and Ryan, and backs At- kinson. Vrigllt. and Morse. Starting the crucial series for the ' i. State Cham- pionship. Midd defeated Norwich 12-n. Two TD s by Aldrich plus the fine play of Ryan. Smitii, and Thomas were ital in paving the way for a Panther Victory. The Panthers ' hopes for imdispiued possession of the state title were thwarted by a fired up U ' M eleven which set back Midd by a score of 20-6. Mid- dleburv began well as Atkinson opened scoring earlv in the second quarter. E cnts took a fatal tmn for the worse, however, when Aldrich was reinjured and the Panther defense fell apart before ' ermont s relent- less attack. 110 Middlt ' hiiry Middlchuiy Mickllchin V Mi l(llc ' l)uiy Middlebury .Mid(llcl)ur Middlebury Get that guy. S 1 1 18 12 6 A ' cslt aii •I ' I i: SS ' p n . Williams . ,1 Bates L ' O ' . , • ' RPi r Norwi( li () l ' _ i U ' M 20 h The luniii ri .inic. An Aldrich aerial. Ill SOCCER three on Fancy footwork. The Soccer team compiled a commendable 5-3 rec- ord under its new coach joe Morrone. The fact that Midd was able to outscore its opponents 29-21 is one indication ol ilie sciu.id ' s hioh caliber. Middlebmy got oH to a good start winning its first t o games against Hartford. 4-2. and Clark. 7-1. These contests were highlighted by the fine play of Hiilt- green, Collin, and Hall. .After being inflicted successive defeats by Union and M.I.T., the Panthers regained winning form by setting back Lo eIl Tech. 4-1. Flattsburg Teachers, 4-2, and . lbany Teachers, 2-0. In the Lowell Tech game, freshman D ' . rcy Marsh performed brilliantly .scoring the onlv hat-trick of the season. In its final outing Midd was subdued by the rug- ged team of the U. S. Coast Guard . cademy, 3-6. . lthough losing such seniors as Collin. Wyss, Lasell. and Miller, the soccer team can look forward to the return of high scorer Hultgreen, Captains-elect Hall and Richards, and many capable freshmen which shoidd be enough to insure Middlebinv another suc- cessful season next vear. SOCCER— f i s( Row: Detiner, .Swan. Hall. Hultgreen, VorthingtoIl, Rcilltr. I.;iS;illc. Collin. ss. Munro. Ridiards. Braddock, Invin. Miller. Connal. Second Roic: Cameron, Villiams. Harding. Kirkwood, Rubottom, Hornbo.siel. Ellis. . Ioronne. . skin, .Marsh, Sumner. Sinclair. Strong. Quiros. All New England Holkr guy. II.illloKl 4 Clark 7 I ' ninn 3 M.I.T 2 Lowell Tech 4 Plattsburg Teachers 4 Albany Teachers 2 U.S. Coast Guard 3 2 1 4 4 1 2 6 Handy headwork. 113 S - % TtainwDik— Latrcillc icccU Kariii. Jcr Fryberger breaks up what looks like a reverse. HOCKEY Sj aikecl by seven outstanding sophomores and led by captain and All- American candidate Mike Karin. this year ' s hockey team posted a fine rec- ord against some of the best teams in tiie U.S. Highhgiits were an 11-1 con- quest of Army and a 9-5 vin over strong Northeastern. The first line, possibly one of the best in the East, combined Mike Karin. Phil Latreille and Dick Morrison. The fine second line saw Bob and Jerry Fryberger and Tor Hidtgreen together. It a Berber! ' Captain Mike Karin— the iceman cometh. 114 ' It ' s another Berger! Field house aition. Midd ' s Spectator Sport Rounding out a third line were John Girvan. John Kerney and Rill Mc- Neil. Doing a good job on delense ere Tracy Peiry, Frank C ' oy, Da c Knott and Art Wilkes, while some excellent goal tending was turned in by Paul Deiniison and Cluuk Gately. An all time scoring high was reached early in the season by Mike Karin, breaking the record tor individual points accumulated. The 1958-59 team, although at times inconsistent was one of Middlebury ' s best. HOCKEY TE M-Fint Rmo: Wise, Girvan. l.atrcille, Morrison. Frylxrgcr, R. Karin, Frybcrgcr, J. Ihill-rtcn. Perry, Coy, Gatelv. Srroiiil Row: Waterman, Cook. Kerney. Knott. Nelson, Rul)el, Wilkes, M( Lagan, McNeil. Askin. Latreille sets for that shot. Game Midd. Army 11 Harvard 6 Amherst 4 RPI 4 Yale 5 Northeastern 9 Opp. 1 8 2 7 6 5 Puck luck, or Who ' s got it? RIMC at St. Johns, P.Q 4 Dartmouth 9 Clarkson 4 Hamilton 5 St. Lawrence 5 Princeton 3 Colby 7 Dartmouth 4 RPI 3 Norwich 9 Williams 9 Nor s ' ich 9 Hamilton 12 Cornell 1 ) 4 5 6 3 11 4 4 7 9 5 2 2 5 1 Wilkes starts off a plav. 116 Bill Jackson caps off a fast break. BASKETBALL Tlie 1958-59 Middlehmy baskcthall icam, altlumgh aitaining few ict()iies, inaintaiued got)d sjjiiit and produced some exciting basketball. The Panthers got off to a bad start by chopping three games before Christmas recess. Dining the holi- days Midd continued to take gas placing last in the .Springfield College Tourney. Much valuable experi- ence was deri ed from this toinnament, ho vever, and in their next three outings against Norwich, UVM, and St. Michael ' s respectively, the Panthers played a highly respectable brand of ball. Court ballet as Polzello sets two. BASKETB. LL TEAM-First Row: Dunbar, Rochat, Polztllo, Rand, Wiley, Kasvinsky. Second Roiu: Lasell, Kurtz. Gcllert. Reser, Ferguson, Hubbard. Collin. 117 Hoopsters Fight Hard Especially worthy of mention was the 65-55 vic- tory over Norwich. Outstanding contributors in these contests were Howie Wiley, Charlie Rand, and Dick Polzelio. just as it appeared that Midd was on a win- ning track, final exams intervened. This interruption was mt re telling than might he imagined for it cost the Panthers the fine edge they had previously built up. . s this goes to the press. Midd !ias dropped six consccuti e games. 1 liiw if ilfV la it up. 118 Muid ()8 I ' liion tiO Cl.iiksoii . . . (i;? St. Michael ' s Opp. . 90 . 66 . 93 ' tC) Springfield 114 G3 UNH 73 55 AIC 68 64 UVM 73 65 Norwich 55 64 St. Michael ' s 72 62 St. Lawrence 76 6:5 Wesleyan 80 68 Williams 90 56 Northeastern 58 81 Norwich 82 87 Springfield 115 62 Trinity 87 63 RPI 61 72 UVM 90 58 Viniu-rst 61 74 MIT 73 (;,ipi;iin I ' olzcllo get.s a chippie. 119 Thus far. Middlesbury ' s ski team has been favored by notable success; individualh. its members have scored in sc eral open competitions and as a team, the Panther ' s achieved a great ictory in tlie Dartmouth Winter Carnival. An excellent eteran nucleus consisting of Pete I.ahdenpera. Herb Thomas. Duke Manley, Al I,am- Nou and [im Southard has been iurthei strengthened 1) tlie addition of freshmen D ' Arcy Marsh, Gordie I-.aton and Ikkie Vebber. This group comprises a s iua(l that could be one of the best Middlebury has prochued in recent vears. SKI TEAM + iifc 120 MEN ' S SKI TEAM — First Row: Manley, Lamson, Lahdenpera, Southard, Thomas, Kaufman. Second Row: Sheenan, Eaton, Bujold, Webber, Lardner. Class of the East Inditation of the Pantlier ' s potential were first denioustiaied at Leljanon where iiulixidiial entrees Iroin Middlebmy made strong showings. Superlative skiing of this tvpe was continued at W ' hiteface as Freshman Faton won the New ' ' ork State Alj)ine ( ' .oiiibini-d title and creditable performances were turned in 1) Webber and Southard. The stage was no v set for Middlebury ' s jxirticipa tion in the Dartmouth Winter C arnixal. the first real test of Midd as a team, and a meet the Panthers hadn ' t won since 1948. Middlebury started well with a tremendous effort in the crosscoimtry race. I-ahdenpera won the e enf with Thomas, I.amson and Manley also placing high. In the slalom. Midd kept up the ])ace with Southard finishing third, ' el)l)ei lomtli and Marsh seventh. The Panthers lost a little groimd in the downhill when Daitmoiith took the top two |)la(es. but fine peih)iinances bv Marsh. Faton and Webber prevent- ed the gap from being narro ved too much. . last ditch effort by I arlmoiith to oNcrhaiil the Panthers was thwarted by Marsh, Manley, Thomas and I.am- on. who iinished fourth, fifth, sexciuh and eleventh respecti el) in the jinnping. The points accjiuied in the Nordic combined title, t.iken by Herb Thomas, conclusively provided Mid- (lIcbuiA with the necfssaiy margin of victory. 121 WOMEN ' S SKI TEAM WOMEN ' S Ski i t.Wi-l-nst How: Hood. Ciiniiniiii;s, R.m. S,ii td Roif: Anderson, Goodwin, Crawford, Hibbert. Well known in Eastern ski cin les, the Mickl ' Wom- en ' s Ski Team upheld their reputation again this year. A slight lack of snow dining the middle of the .season didn ' t stop them, and they competed in sev- eral meets as a team as well as representing Midd in several individual races. Their first major action was at White Face, at the Empire State Giant Slalom. Captain Sue Goodwin took a third and Lee Cinn- mings placed fomth. Betsy Cra •ford and Sandy An- derson also competed for Midd. The meet was won 1) an e -Midd teammate. Renie Cox. Tiicir MJu-dule for the vear included Colby Jimior at Colby, UVM Winter Weekend at Stowe, and hostessing at Midd ' s Winter Carni al to teams from McGill, St. Lawrence U ' L Colby jimior and Skidmore. In tlie indi Hlii,il competition. Sue Goodwin ran in the Gibson Trophy Race at Cannon Mountain, and Lindv Hood placed third in the New York State Slalom and Downhill Combination, skiing the slalom. . familiar sight in tioiu of Forest West is Coach Fred N ' euberger loading uj) the black Ford with liis team to head for an afternoon ' s practice at the Bo vl. 122 SKI PATROL As tlic Mi(l(llel)uiy College Snow Bowl has grown, so has its student Ski Patrol. This year, under the efficient leadership of Roger Miller and Ken Hau|)t, the patrol has readied an all time peak in terms ot iisefidness and organization. Membership require- ments and the specific duties on the slopes were more clearly defined as a result of an agreement with the (oUege. Middlebury ' s Ski Patrol has acquired a fine reputa- tion and now ranks among the best groups of its kind in the eastern L ' nited States, an accomplishment that both the patrol and the college can look ujjon with pride. 128 BASEBALL SCORES April Midd. I ' .t RPI H 13 23 AVilliams— cancelled 25 Union H 5 30 St. Michaels May 2 ATC 8 3 Trinity— rained out 5 Norwich H 10 9 St. Michaels H 1 10 Lowell Tech H 5 12 U ' M H 9 1 1 Clarkson 6 ], ) St. La rence 6 17 W ' esleyan 1 19 Norwich 4 21 U ' M 2 Final Record fi Opp 1 12 2 8 3 4 7 7 8 8 11 Despite the laci iliat graduation had claimed all eteran outfielders from a fine 19. )7 team, the pres- ence of infield and mound incumbents ])lu some callable newcomers made prospei ts for the ' 38 seascjn a|3pear promising. Although hampered bv a lack of outdoor practice. the Panthers outslugged R.P.I, in the season ' s inaug- mal. Key homers by shortstop Bob Ray and outfielder Da e Warner enabled southpaw GeriT Lenz to win in relief. L nion then fell before the combination of fine pitching by Carl Sheer, brilliant fielding by first- sacker Tom Burr, and timely hitting by Dave Warner and Dick Thomas. Following a setback by St. Mike ' s, Midd rebounded to win four of its ne.xt fi e. This victory skein as paced by the heavy thumping of Bill Doyle, jim Wright, Da e Barenborg. and the aforementioned Thomas. L niformly fine fielding and some excellent pitching also aided immeasurably. Five straight lo sses followed to put the damper on wliat had promised to be an outstanding season hut still did not detract from a sc.ison featiirerl bv a liiuli (jii.iliiv hiand of baseball. That ' s leaning into it. HI 1 ■ ,11 ner comes back to a hero ' s welcome. 124 BASEBALL— - ni Row: Do lc, ' Ii. lu, R.i), Lcn , Sdicci, Burr, 1 homas, Barenboi.L;, antiiii. Scco irf fioit ' ; Barry, Varodiouii, , Sokoloski, Rogers, Ross, Regcr, Young. Foran, PcarL Wiseman, Sheehan. BASEBALL 1958 md out. Safe I TRACK 1958 Nuliols ip aiul () ei Middlebuiy 41 Middlebuiv 59 Middlebuiy 109 Middlebury 37 1 Middlebury 58 1 3 Williams 94 Trinity 67 Norwich 26 Bates 971 UVM 27 Colby 3 RPI 675- Easterns lACC Aldrich Tl P ' 31 Redman 5th mile 1 Middlebury 481 Union 77l State Meet Middlebury 461 3 UVM 8O2 3 The most impressive aspect of Middlebnrv ' s l ' .)58 track season was the host of fine performances turned in bv underclassmen. Comjjetitors such as Aldrich, Duiihar, Consolino. and Parker were highly instru- mental in contributing to Panther ictories in two dual meets plus a second place in the ' ermont State Championship. In addition, seniors Miner and Red- man vere of considerable alue to the stjuad ' s achieve- ments. TRACK— fi; s? Row: Nichols, Burnham, Weber, Redman, Miner, Symanski, Carbine, Miller, Hansen. Second Row. Mackey, Berglund, Jacobson, Dunbar, Parker. Sapadin. Consolino, Kozlowski, Kjikshus, Mettee, .Aldrich, Fox. 126 LACROSSE— ■ ' ji5 Row: Gibb, laylor, Fox, Maider, Levine, Barlow, Finlcy, Fixiuli. Second Roiv: Detmer, Carver, Hall, Kjikshus, Bartlett, Rosbeck, Coy, Frashe. Third Row: Higsins, Invin, Taylor, IMunro. Chadcr. Cornitk, ' illiains. Fourth Roic: Auger, Wachtell, Ross, Nelson, Ras insk , Schwartz, Walsh, Dennisoii. ITnder co-captains La in and Baiio Mickllebury won its opener at Union, 10-9, with Joiin Mentor ' s six goals pacing the Panther offense. Midd ' s second game, against Hamilton, was an cxcniy fought contest. Maider, Higgins, Ciiader, and Hall led the attack, but the visitors pulled it out, 9-8. The next week a powerful Williams team invaded Midd to score goal after goal in a one-sided onslaught. In their last home game Middlehurv groinid out a lO-fi victory over U. of Mass. Stalwarts Mentor and Higgins sparked the winning attack, aided by fine play by goaltender Fin ley. . mherst pro ed too much for Middlebmy, win- ning the last game 6-1. Jim Carver scored the only Panther goal. LACROSSE 1958 Middlebury 10 Mi(ldlelHn7 8 Middlebury 4 Middlebury 10 Middlebmy 1 I ' iiion 9 Hamilton 9 Williams 22 U. of Mass 6 Atnherst 6 Ocin ' i U ' t him ii hv. 127 GOLl— tint Hoiv: BostwiLk. kcvcstczy. Rice. Second Kow. Faxon, Batal. Nelson, Courier, Wise. Scores RPI 8-1 Triangular — Amherst and AIC (4-3) (4-3) 1st Dartmouth 2-5 Wesleyan 4-3 Quadrangular — Williams, U. Conn. Holy Cross (0-7) (4-3) (4 1 -2 V4) 2nd Nonvich 8-1 NEIG. 2nd-Bostuick wins Triangular — Union and UVM (4-2) (1 5) 2nd ' eiTnont State 1st Triangular — St. Lawrence and Clark- son 1st Final record 6-4 GOLF 1958 Buoyed by the return of captain-elect, John Ker- esztesy, plus seniors Dave Courier and Bob Batal, coach Duke Nelson ' s linksmen looked forward to a successful season in 1958. Their optimism was fulfilled as the squad won six and lost four during a campaign that featured con- sistently fine play on the part of the afore-mentioned seniors plus underclassmen Paul Wise, Mike Closson, and Len Faxon. Highlights were trimnphs in tAvo triangular meets, the captme of a third consecutive ' ermont State title, and a second place in the NEIGA tourney. 128 Bostwick sets for a backhand. Sommers with a half-vollev. Tennis 1958 An eisrlith consecutixe xvinninar season as turned in by Coacli LockxvoocI Merriman ' s Tennis Team. Tiiis 1958 aggregation compiled an especially good record of seven xvins and only three losses. A highly creditable fifth place finish Avas achieved in NETLTA competition. Two victories o er arch-ri al U ' M and a vhitewashing of Union his;hlio;hted the season. Captain Pete Bostxvick led the netmen throughout the season with his consistently brilliant play. Not to be outdone, the other team members contribiued scintillating performances to the Midd cause. Out- standing in singles xvere juniors Don Collier, Dave DeSerio, Bruce Cameron, Dud Livingston, and soph Ed Sommers. Potent performances in doubles by any of several combinations assured many Panther vic- tories. TENNIS — First How. Collier, Livingston, Bostwick, Cameron, Soinnicrs. Second lioxu: Mcrrimaii, Steven, Gray, DeSerio, Carey, litziierald. 129 ' arsity gets into the intramural act . . romps over top Greeks. It ' s INTRAMURAL time Greeks with laurels Touch Football - (1) ATO (2) SPE (3) DU (4) TC Volleyball - (1) ATO (2) DU (3) CP (4) DKE Tennis - (1) Faculty (2) ATO (3) DU (4) SPE Bridge - (1) DU and PKT (3) CP (4) Atwater Golf - (1) SPE (2) ASP (3) CP and ATO Basketball - (1) SPE (2) ATO (3) DU (4) CP •- :. -:f ' sr- ' K.f.-t - ;■ jAtii ' r ' ■::■. •■• .- j .i-j . s ' ltrrjai .Make sme you keep that one foot on tlie ground. 130 It ' s the effort that counts. Don ' t know who threw it, but it looks complete. Aw c ' mon, fclhis, tut the practice short and let us get our game in. 131 I YACHT CLLB — Seated: Sharp, Gross, Hill. Standing: Spitz, Farnham, Corliss. Yacht Club Midd ' s Yacht Club, headed by Commodore Lee Farnham, offers the opportunity for students to de- velop and display their skill. From tlieir headquarters at Lake Dunmore, the Yacht Club members work to learn the art of sailinsr and to s ain skill in racinj;. The Club sponsors intraminal racing events, dis- cerning the participants who then may compete on tiie Sailing Team. This group competes against teams from otiier eastern colleges. Eacit Homecoming Aveek- end the Club plans and presents the Commodore ' s Ball, a highlight of the fall social season. Breezin ' 132 Bring on the varsity. Women ' s Recreational Association No biting, scratching, kicking. The Women ' s Recreation Association coimcii, led by President Kay Sliook, is the governing body and organizing body of the women ' s sports department. Under the auspices of the coimcil, managers for eacii of the seasonal sports organize tournaments vvith an opportunity for each woman to participate. Intra- mural activity is offered for those wishing to partici- ]}ate in the sportsdays held with other C(jlleges. Scramble for a rebound — we could use Charlie Rand. 133 a : ;1 ■• • STUDENT LIFE AUTUMN rah A real nebbish affair. Judging from the expression, no late minutes this time. 136 in Vermont Varner — 8:54 Munroe — 8:57 Bottles, blankets, Beer and fiats, Bluejeans, sneakers Sunday hats Cocktails, dances Football games Luncheons, teas, No two the same. Buffet suppers Serenades Vodka mixed With lemonade. Sunset, moimtains Chapel spire Setting sun With skies on fire. Another weekend Just flown past Autumn ended Much too fast 137 W ' PI funeral: senices . . and procession When one thinks of Middlebury winter, one thinks of the skiing season and Carnival. Spring brings Junior Veekend and grassing. But it ' s hard to find a liighlight for the fall. Fall is, of course, the football season, Vhich should make things easy. One big game, plenty of iheer. a figiue burned in effigs ' , pep rallies — plus a party or t o — plus a Saturday that runs for 72 hours — and that ' s vour autumn highlisht. Parent ' s Weekend was crowded. Homecoming weekend vas crowded. The covered bleachers lan- guished in a state of disrepair, so the stands at the games were crowded. Fraternity parties, ho vever. eren ' t crowded. Thev were crushed. 1 hen Conniuniitv fair, and lots of people tinned out. Freshman assessments and igenuity brought the I ' gly Man crown to S. Pivious, although the Colonel and the Mangled .Marine put up a good fight. Gam- bling ran rampant — in spite of Blue Laws, a sineskin or two were spotted. And the hula hoops . . . well, just to watch was worth the price of admis- sion. And the gvm as cro vded. But e ' re a friendly community! 138 Baptism luulcr fire. Shake, rattle, and . . . bliake. Enough ugliness for ten jieople. 139 Skirt, blouse, sweater, tux — everjthing at tlie Community Chest Fair. The keynote Ii wciulil seem. then, that Homecoming is tb.e liij li- li ' ht. ( ' .(Mild be. But then, there are other thino;s. (.ommodore ' s Ball, for example. Big formal dance, li e music, two o ' clocks for tlie girls. Iraiernity buf- fets, jitterbugging if you can find room, but that ' s tough. It Avas crowded. And then there was ROTC Ball, . ficr all. an event is otitstanding because of its unicjueiiess, and that ' s certainly unique. Li e music for lively dancers. 140 H.iviiiiJ a luill ol .1 lime at thi- (ioiiiiii(i(li)ic ' s Bal Joint Chiefs of Ball. is VARIETY There ' s nothing like uniform and gowns. And hav- ing Cinny Hall as Honorary Cadet Colonel should be an inspiration to the ranks. Well, then, maybe that ' s tiie highlight. Oh yeah? It doesn ' t have a football game. And the girls don ' t get extra late permissions. And there are no Ugly Men. . nd it ' s not like Parents Weekend, or Commodore ' s Ball, or . . . it ' s hard to pick a highlight for the fall. Cynthia gets her commission. 141 Theological dissertation. Educational Extras International culture, unobtainable in the class- room, is an essential part of college education. Mid- dlebury students are gi en ample opportiniity to iiear speakers and artists of outstanding (]iiality througii the Concert Lectme Series and the annual Culture Conference. A difficult but successful job has been accomplished this year by the Concert Lec- ture Committee. Middlebury has been educated and entertained bv some of the most oiitstandin i talent in the country, in the form of speakers and musi- cians. The Cultine Conference this year, .s ' ll its theme. The Artist In Oiu- Time, headlines such names as Emile Genatier, art critic, Rolph Ellison, author, the s ' ell-known poet, Randall Jarrell, and composer Virgil Thomson. RELIGION CONFERENCE CO CH. 1R. 1EN Riccio. Britiiin. 142 keep us from being provincial After the lectures. iiifoniiMl diMussioiis for those really interested. ' I ' m here to stiinul.iie disagreement. 143 Winter means CARNIVAL Carnival 28 — it ' s all over, but the nieiiKiries linger on. No matter where your interests lie, ' 59 Car- nival was a success. If your primary interest lies in tlic winter sports field, yoiu- ueckend vas complete, with triple honors. The Men ' s Ski Team, undaunted by a minor bliz ard (jn Saturday, finished off their third Carnival victory of tlie season. Williams fell to the Hockey men, and the Panther basketballcrs came through in the last nine seconds. If you tend toward the social side, you were well- entertained by our talented follies on ice, a delight- ful trip through Disneyland — Dumbo, Captain Hook, CoAvboys, Indians — then a quick trip to Wright Theatre for a Bus Stop production. If you haven ' t worn down yet, and are up for a third (hange of clothes for the day, Carnival Uall adds tlie elegant touch. Royalty: Aldrich and Parks. Buddy Morrow in the modern abstract. Klondike Rusli allows tlie informal atmosphere vith Midd dominating the awards presentations. And if your preference lies in the after perform- ance impromptus, the friendly fraternity mob scenes, the swing-sip-and-socialize bracket, the odds are that your veekend vas a smashing success. Ice sho I iiiir hllu•, liiit siiowfyirls ill 1 )imu land? But who wouldn ' t want to marry mer CARNIVAL CO-CHAIRMEN - Parks, Fowler. 144 ftc ' s snowy piiilitiillon takes lirsl prize. ll.islllll .skis. ' If you I. Ill lly, iJuuibo, you can skalc. ' 145 Rating the du k downhill. the time of the year But Dean kcllv. it ' s, only acting. 146 New royalty succeeds old as Rita Ciliaiuklliii nouns Carolvn Parks. for the time of your life And so Suiulay nunning 1 sal up in bed, and looked aioimd, and asked myself: Vhy? Did rnsiiing come before Carni al? Did I ask my Carni al date in December? Did we have a blizzard Saturday? Did we lia ' e two o ' clocks? Did I lia e to offer to clieck tlic slaloTii? Did they invent Sunday? I low? Did ortli win tlic Sno Sctilpturc willi their Sputnik? Did that keg go so fast? Do you ski? Did the weekend go so fast? Did I miss Carnival Ball? Where? Are my skis? ' as my date? Is the aspirin? Was the party? Was thai im|)ort from? And ihcii in roonnn.Uc lurncd to mc and issued the word ol ilic weekend: RALLY! And we did. C oroiiatioii W ' alu 147 The last week . . . As Senior Week approaches, the class of 39 begins to store away the memories of four short college years. It hardly seems possible that the men and women preparing to don black robes and mortar boards were unawakened freshmen not long ago. Now their minds are quite awake and alert as they attempt to fill one last week witli the joys expe- rienced throughout their college careers. Parties, dinners, and fare vells are combined with last visits to Dunmore. Bittersweet, and tiie Cascades. Along with tlie festivities, there is an anticipation which veils the sense of parting. This isn ' t only an end. It is also a beginning, a commencement. Why is it. then, that there is tiiat sadness at lea ing. that desire to linger? Leaving friends and good times behind rightfully causes that feeling: and yet, beyond iliat. tiiere is the expectation of that which awaits each person oiu in the world. Finally, the day arrives. And although eacii grad- uate realizes that in accepting that well-deserved paper he is leaving a part of his life Jjchind him. he nevertheless steps forward eagerly, anxious for. tliough somewhat frightened of. the chance to test the knowledge and insight wiiich he has gained at Middlebury. The somber teremoiiv of raisiiijr ranc. from an end, a beginning. gmrr l:ist liiok at ti.i(liliciii. 1 vfjI V ' ■  H H ' S- 7 ? liVa ! ' iA%ff ' 1 Sb-W •  S ■ •k ' ' ' «air ' ' - ' ' ' 1 ' m i ' ? ■ •. ifl W ' 4 |lf Wm ' - 1 iiul the l.i t lone walk. 149 the 1959 KALEIDOSCOPE edilcd by . . . Sallv I.. Spraoiu ' Filitoi -in-c liief Haiiiettf ( ' .. Moseley - lUisiness Manage jane K. Bryant Managing Editor Carolyn B. Hicks Photography Editor Janet R. Krei Literary Editor Anne F. MacDowell n EtUtor James E. Hansen II Sports Editor Inedcrii k Ave i 1 1 1 Pliotograplier editorial assistants . . . Roberta Thompson — Assistant Managing Editor Eugene D. Sapadin Assistant Literary Editor editorial staffs BUSINESS Robert Ban7 Betsy Butterfield Joseph Cnsimans John Hedgetotk George Geckle Phvllis I.eath Rebetta Link Thayer Talcott PHOTOGRAPHY C. . ' incigiierra Sue Stevens Sally (iray Jidie Solield Janie Cain Pat Johnson Cindy Jinie MANAGEMENT Betty Andrews Midiael Call Lloyd (Graybar Ann Jenkyns Donna Mac Pherson Linda Rvman Matt Shipman Sylvia Webber Jane Verner John Yoimg LITERARY Aim Clowes Polly Phil brick Janet Richardson ART Betty Mix SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHERS John Westerbeke Har ey Gray Ken Hawes 150 151 PotLiitijl Sk liners. Freshman Fervor What ' s the best class? . . . How long do we have to wear tliese name tags? . . . everything is S and W . . . men of ' 62 sing to a victory . . . another tea? — spiced? . . . freshman scatter, freshmen run . . . Painter ' s top Homecoming float . . . Sidney Pivious, winner . . . ' 62 petitions against unfair test . . . Midd Jazz Ensemble playing up a storm . . . Cinist- mas Carols sung in the snow . . . rushing riuis ruslieei ragged . . . two weeks later, on the ciiapel steps, 10 a.m. . . . frosh class coimcil causes campus-wide (Iieck on constitutions . . . victorious ventines over Dartmoiuh . . . North triumplis v•ith its Sputnik . . . freshmen skiers augment Midd ' s winning team . . . ' 62 men and vomen take top honors in intramural skiing . . . lock your doors, the EMS is on the prowl . . . grassing season in lull swing . . . sophomore guides cliosen . . . back in the fall lor another year . . . what ' s the best Class? . . . ' 62? KRESH.M. N COUNCIL — Sealed: Beckley, Morgan, Warbur-ton, Young, McLaughlin. First Row: Silver, Boyd, Crittenden, Bakke, Ecklcmcyer, Goedecke, Reilly, Pond, Swain. Second Ro; ,: Harding. Black, Fergus, Shattuck, Bailev, Fisher, NftCarty, Laid- law, Peterson. 152 ' lii(li liil sou ' ' iiy wcic llir li c sliiiii rL- IRKSllMKN OlllCl.R.S Morgan. W ,.i bm Inn. ouMg. ' Jiut wc (aiiR- li (ollinc lor an tiliuali 153 SOPHOMORK CLASS OKFICLRS - Foniii. Wells. Johns- tone, Rcniinii:ton. No-doz, coffee The niohtly grind ' ciu almost pass With a 59. Still ' hreal Four times a day Ilcadadies that iie er go awav. A(hing feet And aching lu-ad ' ou ne er seem To go to bed. Caini al for ns? Xot a clianre! l ' )Ut at least we decorated For the dance. FLxams-griiesome And when they ' re over They setid ns home vith a Week to recover. Sagging hopes Little success A date a month . t the ery best. Sophomore Slump Si)|)h man bifaks into Danit- Clul) — utll. tlurt ' rc niak- luirses. Ciruiip lun balanced 1) Ion;.; periods ol loneh lontcniplation. 154 SOIMIOMORE CLASS COUNCIL - I-ii l Hmr: licciiuin, Hiisth, I ' okart. I ' rin.glc, NhiLkiii ic. Second Row: Foraii. V( ' lls, lolitiMoiic, Rcmiii lDn. Third A ' oic: I ' erley. Stevens. Greene, Wilkes, Tiuker, I ' li.ulddik. but wait . . . there ' s more to say Midd is ours. Not quite new hiii far from old. We are in ilie center and around us (olle e life revohes. In this year we become accustomed to the weigiu ol responsibility and learn the significance ol success. We appreciate and utiii e our benefits and our her- itage. There is no slump. Rather there is reward; reward lor oiu progress and achie ement; reward lor spirit and cooperation; reward for maturity .ind understandiug. We ha e learned the meaning of be- ing a class, and we .ue proud ol (il. showing; the liosli . [ in i |ii ( i - l.in li,i|i|) liciiiis spent .it llie lilji.iiy. 155 JUNIOR League Two down and two to go . . . lieaded by Jolm HoAvard and Riitli Brown . . . competent coimcil . . . over tlie slimip . . . men have cars and women have elevens . . . we ' ve become upperclassmen and delight in onr responsiliility . . . ' 60 titles iieads o[ many committees ... at last we have our () n little sisters our men fare well in basketball, football, hockey . . . frantic finals . . . rushing — handshakes, smiles, and col fee . . . our classmates ha e become the jiniior (oinisellors we once landed . . . Si line work some v:iu 1 kiu| kc oil llie MiiklNile beat. 156 into the homestretch Caniix.il s|)iiit oroets us Idi tlic third timi- — 1)) now wc know wli.ii to expect . . . pre-a ' s catch every- one unaware . . . skiing gives way to grassing . . . lethargic atiTiosphere . . . are you gtiing to do honors? . . . our big e ent — Junior W ' ei-ken d . . . cat h ]ilanning results in lal)ulous I ling . . . Lionel 1 lampion ' s xibrani il)es . . . ' (iO ' s time lor (jueeirs . . . lond lareweii to senioi Iriends . . . Jinn ' ors ])ush panic hiuton as pins lly . . . is it our turn? . . . seems like e just got here . . . three down and one to go. JLMOR CLASS OllJCLRS llri) ii, Goodspced. M,n I ' Ik 1 son, lliiu.ml. N ' vf, JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL - First l{(nt ' : Ciraves, Watrouse, La Rossa, ISainl. Second Row: MacPherson, How- ard. Hiowii. Goodspeed. Third Row: laidiui. Gross, Bryant, Knox, Klock, Xvf. Step-singinf; reluarsal StMOR CLASS OFFICERS - Slu-rloik. Gerluirt. Harp]), Huzzey, Jordan. WE MADE IT . . . OiKC ill a while wc e eii find time- to work. Seminar: one big happy discussion group. , -p ■ HI ' ' VHI ■v p vr ■ M ' 1 ■ f lk 1 4 .fJI« 4 . S . Oiilv 1 ) more iredits to go . . . we ran alloid lo lo.il . . . but we gotta travel on Senior year . . . myrli or reality? . . . And ilioies a difference . . . three years of antitipalion . . . Forest liixiuy . . . eleven o ' clocics every niglit . . . stimidating seminars . . . queenly titles . . . Phi Beta Ka])pas . . . student liostesscs . . . inter ie ' s . . . Mortar Board, Blue Key . . . (iiflord checking . . . and then there conies the reality . . . compre- hensi es . . . melancholy . . . iionors struggles . . . eommittees, responsibilities . . . engagement panic . . . the best men go do n . . . the Class of ' 59 . . . tiie beat generation . . . negativism rampant . . . the misanthrope . . . turtle neck svveaters, blue jeans . . . Proust. Kafka, Kierkegaard . . . did vou say we ' re blase? . . . e ' e had our iun . . . we ' ve changed a bit . . . the green years . . . Midd Men composers . . . Fresh, pilgrimages to see Bat. No. basement etchings . . . Pear.son ' s Back to Nature Party . . . Circus Theme . . . Santas impromptu ' isit to the inner recesses of Forests . . . age of reflec- tors . . . Missfits lour years of success . . . Sissfits, a good attempt . . . Nightingale premier a smash . . . step singing monopolists . . . Senior Week . . . thuiuler of canes . . . myth or reality? SENIOR C;I,. SS COUNCIL - First Rojv: Winter, McKnight, IMoselcy, Larson, Turenne. Srroml Row: Sherlock. Ctrliart. Hii . lordaii. Thinl Hinr: Roll, [ontgonlcrv, Anderson. H.ir|)|i. Parker. ' ss. Fries. lAXF. ELIZABETH ADWIX k Canaan, C.onnecticit English RONALD HO ARD ANDERSON SlIREWSBl RV, MaSSACIUSSETTS Political Science JOHN PARKER ARNOLD W ' e-stwoou. MAs A :iri:striis Business Economics ARNOLD CADWELL BAILEY Slatersville. Rhode Island English KENNETH | AMI s BARl New York. New York Bioloin and Bio-Cheniisiry JAMES HINMAX BALM Wf t Hartford. CoNNEC ' IICLT Physics LUCILLE IOAN BECK MAN BRONX rLLE. New York Arts SUSAN JEAN BENHA.M Spring L. ke. New Jersey Political Science PAMELA ELEANOR BENSON W ' estport. CoNNECriCl t . nierican Literature ILSE . L RIE BENZIEN .Sonii Orange. New Jersey German ARTHUR JOSEPH BERGERON. JR. Berlin. New Hampshire Political Science DEAN KIESELE BEYER Short Hills. New Jer.sey Sociology 160 JAMES SPEEDY BICKEL Warrkn, Ohio Economics HILTON BURRITT BICKNFI.L MiDDLEBURV, V ' tRMONT Geology . ARNOLD BIELING ChesteRj NE v York Economic Theory ANN CHRISTINE BIGG R Los Altos, California Eiifflish ELEANOR SHELDON BLISS ' ahan, Massachsetis Chemistry |()SI I ' M . HOLWI), 111 W ' l MON. CoNM (1 ICL 1 Sociology PAUL EDWARD BONNER Asiriu rmiam, Massaciu sETls Business Economics DORIS HR S.SI (; ION | M( N l. M)IN(;, l ORK. Sociology LINDA RUTH BREWSTER Akron, Ohio Economics ALICEANNE M. K BRITAIN Marblehead, Massachusepis American Literature J WET KATHFRINE BROrsK I ' llolMXVII.l.K, PeNNSVLVANIA Sociology DEBORAH JOAN BRUCE Oradkm., New Jersey American Literature 161 BARBARA JULIEN ' E BURCH Forest Hills, Ntw York American Historv ' PHILIP FRECHETTE BULEY Newport. Vermont English STANLEY JOHN BURDICK Windsor, Vermont Cheniistrv ELIZABETH DAY BUTTERFIELD Port Deposit. Mar ' i land American Literature BRUCE CAMERON Albany, New York American Histor NOROA DEE CARLSON MoiMAi.s Lakes, Neav Jersey English SU.SAN JANE CHAPMAN Cakden Crrv. i w Ork Ensrlish KINNETH WARREN CLARK Palmer, New York Chemistry STEPHEN PETER COHEN Paterson, Ne:w Jersey Chemistr) ' DON COLLIER Bristol, Vermont German R. DAVID COLLIN CJEATHAM. New Jersey Business Economics ROBERT WENDELL c:oi ' P Saint Johnsbury, Vermont Business Economics 162 GERALD 1 IGENE COZZOLINO Oranck. C;onnkctic:l ' t .Mathematics C N 1 HIV K CREHORE ManchestilR, Connecticut Sociology REWVICK EUGENE CURRV Armonk, New ork Physics CHARLES GEORGE DAVIS Webs I ER. M assachusetts English DOROTHY LOUISE DEVER Manhasset, Ni u )rk Mathematics W II LIA.M JOSIPH DUELL i BA . New ' ork Political Science M R ALEXANDRA LBERE Tom ' s Ri er. New Je:rsey American Literature SIKIMIEN ENROTH W ' ellesev. Massachuseits English HENRY HERMEN ERBi:. JR. Oris. Ma.ssachusetts Philosophy H RRIFT FLI7 RFTTI r Al IS Schenectady, .Ni ()KK English MILLICENT FAIRHURST FoREsi IIiLLs. New York Music JOHN M. F. Y I ' KodOR, Vermont American History 163 PRISCILLA FERGUSON Glen Ridge, New Jersey Sociology GEORGE GOODE FINCH Hamden, Connecticut Sociology DONALD NEWBERT FLEMMING W ' lLi.iAMsvii LK. Vermont Spanish HELEN FITZGERALD KiRKwooD, Missouri Chemistry PAUL FITZGERALD New York, New York Sociology M) RD DEMOND F(n LER Lacoma. New Hampshire I ' oiiiiial Sticiice ALICE A. FRAIL Cortland. Nkw York Frcndi BARBARA GRACE FREEMAN East Orange. New Jersey Biology DONALD GARY FREEMAN WeSTPORT, CoNNECTICUr English BARBARA MARION FREER ■EST Orange, New Jersey Geography RONALD LLOYD FRIEDLAND Maplewood, New Jersey English ROBERT HERMAN FRIES SuMMrr, New Jersey Physics 164 ANTHONY GARCIA Nkw RociiKiLK, Nkw York Business Economics RICHARD RICE GARIEPY Barrk, Massachusetts Psychology MARTHA LOUISE GERHART Westfield, New Jersey Music H RR RICHARD GEI .OFE Paterson, New Jkr.si • Biology I. COSIMO GIUFFRIDA Middletown, Connecticut Business Etouoniics ANNE KA 1 IIRYN GOEBEL GrI INWKH. C()NNIX:Tlf:l ' I Malhciualiis and Erencli GERALD MICHAEL GOLKIN RocKvn.i.K Ckmkr. N. Y. Economics JOHN FRANCES GRABOWSKI PouLTNEv, Vermont Sociology SANDRA VARK:K GRAN F Cil.I N Rux.K.NlW Jl-RSEV Mallicnialics SARAH L. (; R X ' l H ANOVl R. I ' l NNSMA AMA Biology SAMUEL GUAI.I II Rl Malden, Massachusetts Sociology WILLIAM IREDERICK HAHN III Scin-NECTADY, NtW ORK Biology and Chemistry 165 CYNTHIA WADE HALL Sharon, Massachlsetts American Literature MARYLEE JANE HANCOCK AfoNTCLAiR, New Jersey Sociology ROBERT JOHN HANSEN PoRi Washington, N. ' . Business Economics GAYLA MAE HARPER Southport. Connecticut Biology DAXID NOBLE HARl ' P r.ARHARA ALLEN HARE C:HARLES E. HARVEY CYNTHIA ANN H.Y -ER Warrknsblrg. New York Cliemistry .Sirateord. Connecticut Bio C:lR ' niistry Hingmam. .Massachusetts Poliiical Science Ki.NGSTO.N, New ork .■ merican History JEFFREY A. HEEBXER Lavfkttk Hill. Pa. Sociolog)- .MARY OBERLVNN inCKCOX Wa 1 1 R 1 o N, Connecticut Sociology CVROLYN BARBARA HICKS Mt. Kisco. New York English E ELYN ROYCE HILL Dkdham. Massachusetts Music 166 MARY MlAl) IIINSMAX niANM. () l noni i I ' ll 11 11- GLENN HODGES DICK HOFAL NN Ri 1 LAND. Vermont Aimiican History MiDDLETOWN. CONNECTICUT Latin Ri ADiNG, Massachuskiis Biology Huntington Station, N. Y. Russian and Ck-rnian PAUL HO RTn EARLF. IIOVT HARRY C. HSIAN ' G M R C:iI RLES I ' OLGIIKKKPSIE, Nl V ' t)RK Spanish New York. i w ' ()rk C:liL-niisti Taii ' i I. Taiwan Mathematics IlL ' BliARD Fredericksburg, Va. Home Economics JOHN W ' lI.I.IANr HUBBELL, JR. Rye, New York. Sociology ' Willi M V. HUSSEY Sliu KN. New ■()RK Chcniisti) GEORGE ARTHUR JACKSON Weli.esey, Massachusetts Geography ALEXANDER JEFFERY Ni:w Y ' oRK, New York Geology 167 KAl HLEEN BUSH JONES MiDDLEBURY, VERMONT Sociology ROBERl A. JONES MiDDLEBURY, VERMONT Economics Theory GRETCHEN JORDAN Oak Park, Illinois Socioloiiv CYNTHIA JUNE Brandon, Vermont French AILENE CHARTIER KANE Centerport, New York Biology CAROLYN ELIZABETH KUEBLER Allentown, Pennsyivania Biology HENRY WILLIAM KOSTER, JR. Warwick, Rhode Island Philosophy PAUL S. KOUMRIAN Forest Hills, New York American History RICHARD DAVIS KRASKER Chestnut Hill, Mass. Pohtical Science THOMAS M. KURTI North Woodbury, Conn. Biology S: Chemistry DOROTHY RENEE LANDRY W ' ai 1 rtown, Massachusetts American History DEBORAH ELLEN LARR ABLE SCARSDALE, NeW YoRK .American Literature 168 M R 1 II A I.ARSEN WARREN LEO LASELL ELIZABETH EVANS PHYLLIS JEAN LEACH C l.lA] LAM) Hi IGHTS, OhIO Plattsburg, New York LAYER Lawrenceville. Illinois American Literature American History Warren, Ohio Frt-iuh American Literature HESTER LEWIS KATHRYN LICH EY W. DUDLEY STANLEE LONSDALE l ' ik i INGHAM, Michigan Dknvkr, Colorado LIVINGSTON, JR. Fairfield, Connecticut Ameriran History Biology C;armkl. Caliiornl Political Science Mathematics ERIC LORENTZEN ROBERT EDWARD SUZANNE LUCAS ROBERT EDMUND LUCI- I ' l ' l ' l R MONTCLAIR. N. J. LOVETT, JR. Wauwaiosa, Wisconsin Wkiherseield. Connecticut English GRLliNFIKLD, MASSACHUSETTS History Chemistry American Literature 169 VIRGINIA LEE LYONS Arlington, Massachusetts Chemistrv ROXANNE STOAVE MacDONOUGH Wethersfield, Connecticut Geography ROBERT LEON MACHON Cranston Rhode Island Economics Theory ANNE FRANCES MacDOVVELL SCARSDALE, NeW YoRK Fine Arts BRUCE IVIacINTYRE Marblehead. Massachusetts Economic Theory CAROL ANN MACRISTY Newincton, Connecticut Sociology SHIRLEY ANN MANCHESTER Troy, New York Geology ANNE KATHERINE MARTIN Leonia, New Jersey French JANET ELEANOR MARTIN Dayton, Ohio Political Science GAYL MAX V ' ELL South Orange, N. J. Sociology ed ' svin lester McDowell Bedford, Massachusetts Economics JAMES DENISE McGOWAN Freehold, New Jersey English 170 JF.ANETTE NfcINTOSH NANCY LUCILLE JOII.N COE MEDICI (,A1L Sl ' OONER MEESON ' oR :HFSTFR. MASNACIIlStriS MiKNIGHl .MoNTVALE, New Jersey East Doliclas, Mass. I ' oliiic.il Scifiite McLean. ' iR(aNL History Chemistry Biology ROGER GEORGE Mil 11 R RUSSELL 11) Rn WILLIAM MILl.lR ERIKA MINNO Bellows Falls. Vermont MILLER WvNNEWooD, Pennsylvania Lexington, Massac:hl)setts Economifs Theoiy Ri ADiM.. Massachusetts Economic Theory Bio-Chemistry German srSAN El.IZABEIII BARBARA RA IHRYN ELIZABETH MIX JAMES MARSHALL MOCK MINIR MirCHELL WooDliRlOCE. CONNECITCUT Birmingham. Michigan W 11 1 1 I U LI . Xl U DKK Sol III NoRWALK, Conn. Einc Arts Political Science Biology Biology 171 ANDRl EARI. MOMC.OMERV Forest Hills, New York Mathematics HtNRV F. NfOODY Jamaica Plain, Mass. Political Science MARY LOUISE MOORE Pol CHKEEPSiE. New York American Literature JANET NIGHTENGALE Flemmlngton. New Jersey American Literature WILLIAM MICHAEL MORRIS N w RociiELLE. New York Political Science II ARRIl ITE CHAMBER- LAIN MOSELEY Ba PORT. New Y ' ork Frencli D.WID F. MURRAY Vergennes, Vermont Biolog ' MARGARET NEF MllBA.NK. SOL ' TH DAKOTA French INGRID NEUSE Middlebury, Vermont Sociolog) ' JANET NIGHTENGALE Chicago, Illinois Drama ANNABELLE NISBIT Springfield, Vermont German FRANK EUGENE NOLDE Jeffersonville, New York History 172 THOMAS ROLAND NUTTING Dti.L iH. Minnesota Political Science RICHARD LEVINGS OPDYKE Verona, New Jersey History iMICHAEL W. OSHEWITZ RocKViLLE Centre, N. Y. Political Science LUCY B. PAINE Waltham, Massachusetts American Literature LEWIS ALBION PARKER i 1 HI KM lELD, Connecticut Chemistry CAROLYN PARKS WiLLOUGHBY, OHIO Mathematics BARB K I ' ARIEF PARICH MlDDLEBURV, V ' l RMONr Sociology [OHN RIBER FAUST Enc;i,euood. New Jersey Sociology PAMELA LOUISE PAYNE Liberty, New York English CRAIG L. PEEL Swartiimore, Pennsylvania American History BRUCE ANTHONY PHINNEY White Plains, New York Spanish CARMINE RICHARD POLZELLO Rutland, Vermont Political Science 173 CAROLINE SAGE PRIXG DA ID GREENLEAF HELEN CATHERINE ROBERT WHn NEY RA Favkitkville. New York PURDY RASCHE Wksterlv. Rhode Island American Histor) ' San Jose, Californe Northampton, Mass. Business Economics Business Economics Sociology ROBERT EDGAR RAY JOHN LE VIS RAYMOND D.W ' ID RICCIO IRGINIA AREIZ Amesburv, Massachusetts Fairfield, Connecticut Manchester. N. H. ROBERTS Economics Economics Psycliolog)- IiA SIDE, New York English ILLIAM PAl RK:K. BARBARA ANN SAMSON PAUL ALAN SCHOSBERG AIRGINIA MARIE R AN CiiEsiRE. Connecticut Hartsdale. New York .sc:hlosser Gloucester. Massachusetis Fine Arts Political Science NaUCATUCK. CoNNEt.-TICUT Political Science Socioloe- ' 174 CAROL SCHRAFT Madison, Nkw JtRsh American Literature PATRICLV FRANCES SHl-RLOCK Mo.S 1 PI III K. lK I()N 1 .M.iiluiiKitics RICH RI) ROSWELL SHFRWIN W ' llls Rim r, ' i rmont Economics BARBARA STACEY SLMPSON Lu iLt Falls, Niiw York French FRANK R. SIMON RiVERDAI.l . NlW NoRk History CAROL Sll ' 1 ' 1 L F.LMA, Nl V ORK American Literature I RUDENC:i: S l R I Niw Hriiain. (;c)nm;cticut American History DIANA SMI I II QuiNCY, Massachusetts Mathematics OTIS LESLIE SMITH Bloomheld, Connkcticut Drama ROLAND MALOY SMI I H Stratford. Connecticut Political Science SIIKRWOOD MARSHALL SMI IH Princeton, Ni w |i;rsi English RK;HARn .SCOTT S.MITH Ai.Di R C:ri-ek, New ' ork Economics 175 NANCY SMOLLER Arlington, Virginia French SHARON READ SPADE Ferrisburg, Vermont Spanish SALLY LEE SPRAGUE Snyder, New York Psychology DAVID ROBERT STANTON DoBBs Ferry, New ork Business Economics DOROTHY STEINMETZ Trenton, New Jersey German JUDITH RAE STOESSER Burlington, Vermont Sociology H ' DirH ANN STRANG Shrub Oak. New York American History SUE STUCKENHOLT Cleveland, Ohio American Literature frederk:k robbins SWAN, JR. North Canton, Conn. Biology PETER B. TALBOTT Stamford, Connecticut American History SUSAN GAIL TALLMAN Winchester, Massachusetts Biology DONALD L. TAYLOR Springfield, Pennsylvania Political Science 176 nWID I.EE THERRIEN Ilir.iii AND. New York French RICHARD CLARK THOMAS RiTi.ANn. ' krmont Politicil S( icncc CAROLYN MAE THRASHER RociiKsiiK, Ni w York Hisloiy JEFFREY LAWRENCE TOMASH Fii ' sniNi;. Nfw ' ork. I ii ' lish I,iln:itiiic DONALD MARSHALL TOWNE Braintree, Massachusetts English ANN TURENNE Favville, Massachusetts Philosophy FREDERICK CAR FFR TWICHELL New Britain, Connecticut Economics DEREK OWEN ' AN EFFEN OssiMNG, New York Sociology - Anthropology I A RED VAN WAGENEN IV COBLESKILL, Nf.W YORK English ELEANOR CHAPIN VINKE CiNNciNNAii, Ohio Russian SARAH ANN WAGNER W ' ii.mington. Delaware English ANNE BERNADETTE WALKER ' I ' arrvtow N, New York English 177 SUE DOUGLAS WALLACE Alexandria, ' irginia American Literature PETER H. WATSON WiLTONj CONNECTICVT Economics JUDITH ANN AVEBSTER Dhahran. Sai di Arabia Biolosn ' AVILLIAM FREDERICK AVEMMERUS Troy. New ork Sociolog) ' DOROTHY F. WILLIAMS Chappaqla, New York Political Science RUTH HELEN WININGER Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Sociology ANA RUTH WINTER AccoKEEK. Maryland Music PAUL T. WISE DoBBS Ferry, New York Business Economics JOANN WITMER AVebster, New York Spanish JOHN Fl ' I.I.FR I ' f. ' N OOD Lyons, New York Biolopf ' - Chemistn ' nONAI.n WAYNE OODWORTH .Middlebury, Vermont English IRENE MAY YEOMAN Rochester. New York Political Science 178 L. HRICI HARKMAX Ri R I ' lK.K, New Jersey Frciuh |()||N FRKDIRICK CARBINE RiTLAND, Vermont Political Science NOEL CASELEY W ' oi.i.ASTON, Massachusetts Economic Theory JACQUES F. DES GRAXCES Port Washington, New York French JESSE LEWIS GINSBURG Burlington, ' ermont Philosophy ANNE MARLX GLASOE Rochester, New York German lOHX EDWARD IlAl.IMN New York, New York Political Science IRAXk II. IIEEFRON EoxBoko. Massachusetts Politiral Science JOHN DAVID HOWR.K Town or Mount Rovm , Canada Business Economics RICH RI) (ECX KOOK) KIM Seoul, Korea Political Science, History BYROX HYUN KOH Acton. Massachusi.tts American Literature GRANl HIA LA VERY Summit. New Jersey Mathematics 179 REBECCA ELEANOR LINK Shelter Bay, Canada Sociology JOHN LINDSAY MENTOR KAY ANNETTE SHOOK Sociology SrRouDSBt ' RG. Pennsylvania Mathematics ROGER SHAW STEEVES Wkllf.sley, Massachi ' seits Political Science PAUL HENRY WACHTELL Crf.stwood, New York Political Science HUGO V. WYSS Greenwich, Connecticut French, Political Science NANCY IRA.Mi: Medfield, Mass. Amer. Liter. JAMES STEPHEN TURNER Washington, D.C. 180 1) IN. J NF, Sigma Kappa: French Club 1; Christian Assn. 2.3,4.: W.R.M.C. 2: Midd-time Varieties 2; Junior ( dunsclor: .Sopliomorc Guitle: Oirisii.tn Science Organi aiiun l,2.3.- : President 4. ANnF.RSON. RONALD Sigma Phi Kpsiliin; ( hrislian . ssn. 1; Vonni; Rcpuhlicans 1: Football 1: Haseball 1: Basket- ball 1. 3: Inlramurals 2.3.1: Comminiily Chest lair -1; Class ( oiincil 1.3.4; Chapel Monitor 3, 4. KN )11 . |OHN rheta Chi: U.A. 3; Religion Conf :rencc 2: Players 4: Freshmen Glee Club I; W.R.M.C. 4: Yacht Club 3: Football 1.3.4: llaseball 1,3.4; I.F.C. 3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: C:oinm(inity Chest Fair 2: Class Council 2.3.4; Paiachuio Club 3. liMI.EV, KNOLI) Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key 3,4: Men ' s Ath- letic (Council 3,4; Campus 1,2,3: Sports Editor 4: Hockey 1,2: Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Comininuty Chest Fair 3,4; Senior . d isor 4. BARKMAN, BRUCF Delta Kappa F.psilon; Social Chairman 3; Steu ' ard 4; French Club 4: Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2,3,4: International Relations Club 3; Communiiy Chest Fair 2, 3. B R 1 . KKWFIH llillel: President 4: Soccer; .Men ' s Glee Club 1. BECK tAN, LUCILLE W.R.A. 1; French Club 1; . l..unl.iiu Club 1; W.R.M.C. 2,3; Flying Panthers 2,3,4: Secie ' ary 3,4. BEN HAM, SUSAN Delta Delta Delta; U A. 4; W.R.A. 4: Freas- nrer 4; Kaleidoscope 2: Women ' s Forum 2: Clas.s Coiuicil 2,3; ' ice-chairinan 3. BENSON, Kl 1 WOR Sigma Kappa; 1-iench (hib 1; W ' unen ' i Forum 1,2,3. BENZIEN, ILSE Sigma Kappa House I ' ri ilege 2.4; German Club 1,2,4: ' Frcasurer-Secreiary 2: Cihrisiian . ssn. 1, 2; Mountain Club 1.2; Chamber Orchestra 1,2,4; International Relations Club 1; W.R.A. 1.2; Midd- ' limc ' arieiies 2; Sophomore Guide; jun- ior ear in .Mtuiich. BF ER, DEAN .Alpha lau Omega; Social Chairman 2; Blue Key 3,4; Mountain Club 1,2: W.R.M.C. 1,2; Carnival: Klondike Rush Co-chairinan 4; junior Weekend: Prom Chairman 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BICKEL, JAMES Sigma Phi EpsiUfu; Religion Conf ' Tciice 2; Christian .Assn. 3; .Vlomuain Cltib 1,2,3; .Men ' s (ilee Club I; Football 1,2,3. BICKNEI.l . MIL I ON Kappa Delta Rho- Secretary 4; ROTC Rifle learn 1.2.3,4: Captain 4; Inlramurals 1,2,3,4; ROIC Guaids 4. nil 1 l l,, AKNdl 1) Kappa Delta Rho: I reasurer 2,3: Debaters 1; Inlianuirals 1.2; Class Coiuuil 3; Sophomore Ciuide; Inter frattrnilv )pcr;ilion (jMincil 3.4. Hit. GAR, ANN Kappa Kappa Gamma; U.A. 4; V.R..A. 1,2.3; Campus 3.4; Women ' .s Finum 1.2: Women ' s Glee Club 2: International Relations Club 3.4: .Secre- tary 3: W.R.M.C. 2; Class Council 3. BI.I.SS, ELEANOR Delta Delta Delta: Fieasurer 3: Recording .Secictary 4; Campus 2,3.4: Comptroller 4; Moun- tain Club 1; Women ' s Forum 3.4. liOI.AND, JOSEIH .Alpha Fan Omega; Culture Conference 2.3.4; Mountain Club 1.2.3.4: Skyline 3,4; Yacht Club 2; Carni ;tl Food Co-cluiirman 4; Inlnunurals 1,2,3,4. liONNER. PAUL Kappa Delta Rho; U.A. 3.4; Inlramurals 1, 2,3,4; ROTC Guards 4; Comminiily Chest Co- chairman 4. BR ASK. ANTHONY .Alpha Sigma Psi; .Mouiuaiii Club 1.2; Skyline 2; Intrainuials 1.2,3,4. HRASSINGTON, DORIS French Club 2,3,4; Mountain Club 2; Women ' s Forum 2,3,4; W.R.M.C. 3. BRITAIN, ALICEANN Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Judiciery Coun- cil 3,4; Kaleidoscope 2,3: .Ass ' t. Managing Editor 3; Religion Conference 3,4: Board 3: Co- chaiiman 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s 1(0 uni 1.2.3; Junior .oiinselor; Sophomore Guide: I ' usidtlU 2. BUZZEI.L. PHII ir Sigma Phi Epsilon: 1,2.3,4. Baseball 3: Intramurals BROUSE, JANEl ' 1 beta Chi Omega. BRUCE. DEBORAH T beta Chi Omega: President 4; Kaleidoscope 3; Campus 3,4; Mountain Club I; Players 1,2; Women ' s Forum 1,3.4; |unior Counselor; Chris- tain Science .Assn. 1,2,3,4. BURCH, BARBARA Delta Delta Delia: President 4; W.R.A. 1,2, 3,4; Kaleiiloscope 2,3: Culture Confeicnce 2,4; Policv Commiuee 4; MouiHain Club 1.2; Players 1,2. lir 1 lERllKLD, El.l .ABEIH Kappa Kappa Gamma: Social Chairman 4; W.R..A. 1,2: Kaleidoscope 3.4; Mountain Club 4; Players 1,2. CWIERON, BRi;CE Kappa Delta Rho; Men ' s .Athletic Council 3,4; Religion Conference 3.4; Christian .Assn. I; Mountain lllub I; .Soccei 3.4: Manager; Tennis 1.2.3.4: Captain 4; Intramurals 1.2,3.4; Com- munity Chest Fair 3,4; Student .Advisor 4. CARLSON, NORDA Sigma Kappa; Culluie Conference 1,2,S,4: Policy Committee 3,4: .Secretary 4: Christian Assn. 1,2,3: Mountain Club 1.2: Women ' s Foium 1.2.3.4; International Relations Club 1,2.3,4: E.ve(uii e Council 3: Community Chest Fair 2,3. CARBINE, JOHN Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Baseball I; Frack 2,3,4; Sophomore Guide. CASELY. NOEL Pi Beta Phi: President 4; Kaleidoscope 2.3; Campus 1.2; Women ' s Glee Club 2.3; Midd-lime Varieties I; S.E.P.C. 4; Cnmmuniiy Chest Fair 3; Class Council 3. CHAPMAN. SUSAN Sigma Kappa: Corresponding Secretary 4; Women ' s Forum 1.2.4; Junior Counselor; Sopho- more Guide. C LARK. WARREN . louniain Club 1,2,3,4: Skvline 4; Track 1,2; Football 1; .Science Club I; Class Council I. COHEN, SFEPHEN Delta Kappa Epsilon: Secretary 2: Presiilent 4; U..A. 4: Mountain Club 3; Hillel 1.2.3; In- tiamurals 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3. COLLIER. DONALD Kappa Delta Rho; lennis 1,2.3,4. COLLIN. DA ' II) Chi Psi; Men ' s . lhklic Couniil 4; Mounlaiu C:lub 1; Soccer 1.2.3,4: Claplain 1: Track 1; Basketball manager 3,4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; SophonKue Guide; Student . d isor 4. CONRAD. RICHARD Delta Upsilon; Religion Conference 3.4; Chris- tian .Assn. 1.2.3.1: Cabinet 1.2.3: Ireasiircr 3; Men ' s Glee Club I; Cluiir 2,3.4; Iniramunds 1,2, 3,4; Entjuirers 3,4, COI ' l ' , ROBERI Phi Kappa lau: Band 1,2; Proctor 3,4; Class Council 1: Secretary-Treasurer I. CORLISS, DONALD .Alpha Sigma Psi; atlii Cllub 4: Vice Com- modore 1,2,3,4: I reasurer 4. COZZOLINO, GERALD Phi Kappa Tan; .Men ' s Glee Club I. muials 1,2,3,4; Student -Atlvisor 4. Intra- 181 CREHORE, O-NTHIA Sigma Kappa: French Club I Mountain Club Christian As5n. Women ' s Forum 1,2.3,4. CURRY. RENWICK Delta Upsilon; Men ' s Glee Club 1: Flying Panthers 1,2.3.4; Football 2.3.4: Iniramurals 1.2. 3.4: Community Chest Fair 2.3,4: Student Ad- visor 4. GETZOFF. BARRY . lpha Sigma Psi: Culture Conference °: Re- ligion Conference 3: Plavers 2.3.4; Midd-tiine Varieties 2; ROI C Guards 2: Community Chest Fair 2,3. GINSBIRG. JESSE Delta Ipsilon Hillcl 1,2,3.4; Football 1,2,3; Carnival Ball Chairman: Middtime Varieties 2: Enquirers 3.4; Community Chest Fair 2. HANCOCK, MARYLEE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Corresponding Secretary 4; l ' .. . 3: French Club 1; Religion Conference 3,4: Board 4; Christian Association 1,2,3,4: Cab- inet 3: Women ' s Glee Club 1.2. HANSEN , ROBERT Alpha Tan Omega: President 4: U.. . 4; Kalfitloscope 2; Moiuitain CUih 1 ,2: . fen ' s Glee Club 1: Intnimunils 1.2,3,4; Class Council 3: Frtasurcr 3. DESERIO, DAVID Sigma Phi Epsilcm: I: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Tennis 1.2.3.4; B.i.skeiball DES GRANGES, J. CQUES Alpha Sigma Psi; Mountain Student . dvisor 4. Club 1.2.3.4; DE ER. DOROTHY Pi Beta Phi; Kaleidosco]5e 3; Culture Con- ference 2; Religion Conference 3: Mountain Club 1.2; Women ' s Forum 1.2.3; Choir 2,3,4; Jiniior Weekend 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4: Co-captain 4. Dl ' EI.L. ILUAM Zeta Psi; Christian .Association 1: Mountain Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; W.R.M.C. 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; ROTC Guards 3,4; Communitv Chest Fair 2.3,4; Class Council 1. EBERE. MARY Delta Delta Delta; Campus 1,2,3,4; Conference 4; AVomen ' s Forinn 1,3,4. Religion ENROTH. STEPHEN Sigma Phi Epsilo Mountain Club Clirislian .Association 1; liuramurals 1,2,3,4. (.IIFFRIDA, COSIMO .Alpha Sigma Psi; Debaters 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4: Senior .Advisor 4. GLASOE, MAREN Delta Delta Delta: Campus 1,2: German Club 1.2,4; Christian .Association 1,2; Mountain Club I: AVomen ' s Forum 1,2,4; Dance Club 1,2.4: Sec- retarv 2; Middtime Varieties 2: Sophomore Guide; Junior Year in Germany. GOEBEL, ANNE Kiench Club 1,2,3,4; Culture Conference 2,3: W.R.M.C. 1,2,3: Science Club 1,2.3.4: Secretary- ' Freasurer 4. GOLKIN, GER.ALD Sigma Phi Epsilon; L ' .A. 4; Religion Confer- ence 4; Hillel 1,2; Intramurals 1,2.3.4. GRABOWSKI, John Sigma Phi Epsilon- Sccretar) 4: Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Mountain Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2. 3,4; Proctor 2,3,4: Connnunity Chest Fair 3,4; Class Council 3; Student Advisor 4. ERBE. HENRY Chi Psi: President 4: Vaubanakee 3,4; Blue Key 2,3.4; U..A. 4; Men ' s Jiuliciary Council 2,3.4: Chief Justice 4; Inlramunils 1.2.3.4; RO IC Guards 2.3,4; Proctor 3; Class Council 1,2.3; President 1,2,3; Freshmen .Advisor 4. EVANS. BR.ADLEY Phi Kappa Tau; Football 1.2; Intramurals 1,2. 3,4. FALLS, HARRIET Pi Beta Phi: Treasurer 3; U..A. 3; Campus 3. 4; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3; Community Chest Fair 2,3. FAIRHLRST, MILLICENT Sigma Kappa; W.R..A. 1.2; Freiidi Club 1; Christian .Association 3; Mountain Club 1,2; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3; Choir 2,3.4; String Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3; Middtime Varie- ties 2. GRANT, SANDR.A Sigma Kappa; Campus 2,3; aiion 3,4; 1.2,3.4. .Mountain Club Christian Associ- Women ' s Forum GRAY. SARAH Alpha . i Delta sclor; Kaleidoscope 4: Junior Coun- Alpha Xi Delta Octet 4. GIALTIERI, SAMUEL Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Key 2,3,4; Seci tary- Ireasurer 3: Newman C;iub 1,2,4; Football 1,2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Proctor. HAHN. WILLIAM Chi Psi; Religion Conference 4; Cariuval 2.3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Guide; Student .Advisor 4. HALL, CVNTHLA Kappa Kappa Gamma; L ' ..A.: Vice-Presid,;nt 4, W.U..A.: Pitsiikut 4: .Mortar Board; Women ' s Forum 3; Junior Counselor: Community Chest Fair Co-chairman 4; Class Council 1,2: Secretary 2; Sophomore Guide. FERGISON, PRISCILLA Sigma Kappa: French Club 1,2,3,4; Mountain Club 1.2.3,4: Women ' s Forum 1,2.3,4; Board 3,4. FINCH. Theta Show: .Assistant Director Yacht Club 1. GEORGE Chi; Kaleidoscope .3.4: : Campus I; Ice Mountain Club I; FIN LEY. JAMES Kappa Delta Rho: Vice-Pi«sident 3; Ski P.itrol 1,2,3,4: Vice-President 3; Lacrosse 3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4. FINNIGAN. THOMAS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club 3; Skiing 1.2.3.4; Iniiamurals ,2,3,4; C;ommunity Chest Fair 4. FlI GERALD, HELEN Kappa Kappa Gamma: I ' reasurer 3; Campus 2; Culiure Conference ; ' : Co-chairman 4; Carnival 2.3; S.E.P.C. 4; Si.phomore Guide; Phi Beta Kappa 4. FITZGERALD. PAUL Alpha Tau Omega; Mountain Club 4: Debaters 1,2.3,4; Co-President 1; Tennis: Manager; In- tramurals 4; Fire C ontrol Commission 4. FOWLER. ED ARD Chi Psi; Mc.iiiuain Club 1.2.3.4: Skvline 2.3.4; Carni al Co-chairman 4; Community Chest 2.3.4; Council of Freshmen Entertainment 3. Fair FRAIL, ALICE Sigma Kappa; Mountain Club 1; Yomcn s Forum 1,4; Choir 2.3.4: Dance Club 3.4; Com- munitv Chest Fair 4. FRAME. NANCY Fheta Chi Omega: Secretary 4; U..A. 4; Kaleidescope 2.3; French Club 1,2.3: Christian .Association 1.2; Women ' s Forum 1.2.3.4: Board 4; Glee Club 1.2.4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Middtime X ' arieties 2: Junior Counselor; Class Council 2; Sophomore Guide. FAY, JOHN Kappa Delta Mountain (Hub 1. Rho; Christian .Association 3; HALPIN. JOHN Sigma Phi Epsilon: President 4; Men ' s Judi- ciary Council 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4: Religion Ccuifercnce 3: Debaters 2.3.4: Ct -President 4. FREE MAN. BARBARA Delta Delta Delta; Campus 1; ' omen ' s Forum 1.2.3.4: Board 2.3.4: Secretary 2; Choir 2,3,4; House Board 1.3.4. 1 ' 82 FRKKMAN. DONALD Alpha I. Ill Omcg:i; Campus 2.3,1: Executive Editor 4; Band 1.2: Choir 1.2..t.4: W.R.M.C. 1; Iuiminiir.ils 1.2.3.4. lltllRON. IRA.VK Chi Psi: Secretary 2: Vice-President 3: Blue Key 3.4: Culiiire Conference 2.3.4: Policy Com- inittcc 3.4: Moiiiiiain Cluh 1: Debaters 1; In- Iramurals 1.2.3.4; Handbook 2; Enquirers 1,2.3.4. IIUSSEV. MI 1 1 M Phi Kappa lau: Treasurer 2.3,4; U.A. 4; Christian . ssociation 1; Mountain Club 1.2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Intrainurals 1,2,3.4; Middtimo Varieties 2: Class Council 4: President 4; Student . d isor 4. KREKR. BARBARA WR.A. 1,2.3.4; Spanish Clul) I ( lul) 1.2: Women ' s t-orum 1.2,3: 1: Mountain Carnival 1.2.3.4. HICKCOX. MARY Sigma Kappa: Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Women ' s Forum 1,2.3.4: Board 2.4. JACKSON. GEORGE W RM.C. 1,2,3,4: President 3. I RlKDl N1). KONAI.D Alpha Tan Omega: Blue Key 3.4; ren ' s Judi- ciar Council 3.4; Frontiers 2.3.4: Flditor 3.4; Culture Conference 3.4: Policv Conunittee 3, C;hairman 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; S.E.P.C. 4; Class Council 1,2; Siuikni Vihkor 4: F.nquirers 1,2,. ,4: Chairman 3. FRIES. ROBERT Zeta Psi: Mouiuain Club 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4: W.R.M.C. 2; Yacht Club 3; Flying Pan- thers 2: liiiramuials 2; Class Council 4. GARC1 , AN IHONV Kappa Delta Rho: President 4; V. . 4; Moun- tain Club 1: Yacht Club 1.2.3: Vice Commodore 3; Flying Panthers 2.3,4: President 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4: ROTC Guards 3.4; Class Council 1. GERHART, MARTHA Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mortar Board; Women ' s Forum 1.2. Board 2: Choir 1,2,3,4; Missfits; lunior Veekend: Co-chairman 3; Community Chest Fair: Co-chairman 4: Class Council 1.4. IIARI ' KR, CAYLA Theta Chi Omega; WR.A. 1,3; Spanish Club 1: Newman Club; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Wo- men ' s Forum 1,2-3,4; Science Club 1,2,3.4: Pres- ident 3: Vice-President 4: Dance Club 3; W.R.M C. 3.4; Band 1.2. HICKS, CAROLYN . lpha Xi Delta: Treasurer 2; Kaleidoscope 3, 4: Photography F.ditor 4: Campus 3: Mountain Club 1,2; Players 1,2.3: Alpha Xi Octet 2,3,4. HILL, EVELYN Sigma Kappa: Pledge Trainer 3; Mountain Club 1,2,3.4: Skvline 2.3.4: Choir 1,2.3.4; Women ' s Glee Club I. HINSMAN. MARY Pi Beta Phi; W.R.A. 1.2: Chrislian Assn. 1.2. 3; International Rel.itions Club 2.3.4; Women ' s Ski ' ieain 1.2. HODET. DIANNE Alpha Xi Delia House Privilege; W.R A. 1.2; Mountain C;liib 1.2.3.4; Women ' s loruin 1.2: Board 2. HODGES, PHILIP Chi Psi; Mountain Club 1; Baseball 1; I.F.C. 2.3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; RO ' l C Guards 3,4; ROI C Drill Platoon Commander 3; Distinguished Military Student 4. HGF.MANN, RICHARD Russian Club 1,2,3,4: President 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans Club 2. JAY, GEORGE Iheta Chi; M l .-V. 4; Culture Conference 2; Mountain Club 1; Players 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Midd-time Varieties 2, : Coiiimunitv Chest Fail 2; Class Council !; PaKichiile Club 3,4. )K1 I RLY, ALEXANDER Mplui Fan Omega JONES, KAIHLEEN riieta Chi On.ega; liea surer 3; Campus 2,3: Local Business .Manager 3; Christian Assn. 3; .Mouniain Club 1.2.3: Women ' s Forum 1,2,3; Junior Coun.selor. lONES, LAWRENCE . lpha Sigma Psi; Yacht Club 3; Flvinj Pan- ilieis 3; Intramurals 1.2,3. JONES, ROBERT Kappa Delta Rho; .Mountain Club 1; Dissi- pated Eight 1.2,3,4: Leader 4; Debaters 4; In- liamurals 1,2,3,4; Midd-time Varieties 3. JORDAN, GRETCHEN Pi Beta Phi; Religion Conference 2.3; Moun- tain Club 1; Women ' s Forum 1.2.3,4; Coiumun- iiv Chest Fair 1,2.3.4; Class Council 4: Treasurer 4: Carni al Ice Show 2,3. IIARPP, D.WID Delia Upsilon: Vice-President 4; Religion fun feieiue 3: Committee Chairi ' lan 3; Band 1; In tramuials 2.3,4; Mi l lime Varieties 2; Class Council 4: I reasurer 4; Student . dvisor 4. HART, BARU. RA Sigma Kappa: Treasurer 3; W.R.. . man Club 1.2; Mountain Cllub 1,2,3: luiiini 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2. 1.2: Ger- Womcn ' s HARVEY. CHARLES Delta Kappa Eplis in; I.F.C. 3.4; Student Ad- visor 4. HAVER, CYNTHIA Delta Delta Delta; U.A. 3; W.U.V. 4; Christian Assn. 2; Women ' s Forum 2; Choir 2.3.4; Junior Weekend 2.3; Junior Counselor; Com- munity Chest Fair 3. HOWARTH. PAUL Debate Manager 1.2.3; Club 1.2; Spanish Club lalions Club 4. HOYT, EARLE AIplKi T:nl Omega. doling Republicms 1; International Re- CYNTHIA Xi Delta: Secretary 3; HSIANG, HARRY Delta Upsilon; Men ' s . thletic Council 3.4: Secretary 4; Mountain Club 1,2; International Relations Club 4; President 4, Class Council 3; Baseball Manager 2,3,4. HUBBARD, MARY CHARLES Alpha Xi Delta; U.A. 4; French Club I; Christian . ssn. 1,3; Mountain Club 1; Women ' s Forum 1,3; Women ' s Glee Cilub 4; W.R.M.C. I; living Panilieis I; Debauis 3,4; Canterbury Club 3.4. JUNE, . lpha Xi Delta: Secretary 3; Kaleidoscope 4; Campus 1,2.3: Exchange Editor 3: French i:iub 2.3; Women ' s Forum 1,2.3,4: Board 2; Dance Club 3; Pauhellcnic Council 3,4. KANE, AILENE Kappa Kappa Gamma; U..- . 2.3. Kaleidoscope 2; Mountain Club 2.3.4; Women ' s Forum 1.2.3.4: Boaid 3.4; Wimien ' s Glee Club 1.2: Yacht Club 1.2: Publicity Chairman 2: Carnival 3.4: Program Committee Chairman; Klondike Rush Committee Chairnnn; Junior Counselor; C lass ( ' oiiiuil 2; Comiiiunitv Chest Fair. KELSEY, RALPH Kappa Delta Rho: W.R..M.C. 1.2; Players 3,4. KIM, RICHARD c:hi Psi Ltidge Guest; (Uiltiire Conference 3,4: Policy Committee 3.-1: Kiuiuiieis 3.4. HEEBNER, JEFFERY Delta Kappa Epsilon: . l.U..- . 4; (lid) 1: Soccer 2; Inii.Mniii.iN 1,2.3.4. Mountain 111 lillKI I-. JOHN Chi Psi; Kaleidoscope 3,4; Campus 3,4; Moun- tain Club 1.2: Yacht Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Iillianiui:ils 1,2.3.4. klRin, DAMFL . lplia Sigma Psi: .Mountain ( lub 1.2.3: Can- terbury (Hub 3,4. 183 KOH, BYRON Chi Psi; Frontiers 2,3; Players 4: Lacrosse 1,2: Class Council 4: Enquirers 3, 4. KOUMRIAN, PAUL Delta Upsilon; Christian Assn. 1,2; Players 3, 4: Vice-President; Miild time Varieties 2; Cheer- leader 3; Men ' s Glee Club I; Canterbury Club 3,4. KRASKER, RICHARD Kappa Delta Rho; Religion Conference 4; Treasurer 4; Mountain Club 1.2.3,4: Skyline 2, 3.4- Treasurer 3: President 4; Hillel 1,2.3,4: President 3: Carnival 1,2.3,4: Police an.l Trans- portation Committee Chairman 2: Treasuier 3; Snow Sculpture and Financial Advisor 4. KUEBLER, C. ROLYN Delta Delta Delta: Vice-President 4; Campus 3: Russian Club 1.2: Mountain Club 1,2; W ' o- mens Forum 1.2.3,4- Board 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,3; Carnival Ice Show; Class Council 3: Secretary 3. KURTI, THOMAS Band 2; French Club 2,4; Mnuni.iin Club 2. LAHDENPERA. PETER Ski Team 1.2,3,4; Captain 4. LANDRY, DOROTHY Pi Beta Phi: Vice President 4; Mountain Club 1,2,3; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3; Junior Counselor; Class Council 2: Sojihoniore Guide. LARRABEE, DEBORAH Delta Delta Delta; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Campus 1,2, 3.4: Research Editor 3: Managing Editor 4; Frontiers 3,4; Culture Conference 2; Mountain Club 1,2; Handbook 3: Co-Editor. I RSEN, MARTHA Hi Ucta Phi; Class Count il 4; Wonien ' s lorinn 1,2,4; Carnival Ice Show: Director 1.2.3: Co- Chairman 4. LASELL, WARREN Kappa Delta Rho; Men ' s Athletic Council 4; Campus 3,4; Culture Conference 3,4: Policy Committee 3,4; Christian Assn. 3,4: Cabinet 3: ' ice-Pres deni 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Basketball Manager; Inlramurals 2,3,4. LAVERY. GRANTHIA L ' ..- . 1,2; Women ' s Judiciary Council 2; W.R.. . 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 1,2; Class Council 1,2; Junior Counselor 3; Religion Conference 2,3,4: Board 3,4; Christian Assn. 1.2,3.4: Cab- inet 3; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3,4: Board 4; Moun- tain Club 1.2,3,4: Skyline 2,3,4; String Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. LAYER, ELIZABETH Pi Beta Phi; Undergraduate Association 1,3; Student Educational Policy Committee 4; Pan- hellenic Council 3; Junior Counselor; French Club 1.2,3,4. I LEACH, PHYLLIS Sigma Kappa: Class Council 3; W.R.M.C. 1, 2,3; W.R.. . 1,2; Women ' s Forum 1,2.3,4; Kaleidoscope 4; Christian .Association 3; Junior Counselor; French Club 1. LEVEN. Hillel: Club. HUGH Secretarv 3,4; lntcrn;ttion;il Relation LEWIS, HESTER Delta Delta Delta: 4: ' omen ' s Forum and Pen 3,4. Corresponding Secretary 2.3.4; Players 2,3.4: Wig LICHTY. K.VTHRYN Sigma Kappa; Culture Conference: Policy Committee 3,4; Mountain Club 1,2,3.4; Wo- men ' s Forum 1,4; String Orchestra 1.3.4. LINK. REBECCA Theta Chi Omega: ' ice-President 4: Kaleido- scope 4; Campus 3: Religion Conference 4; Mountain Club i; Plavers 2; W.tmen ' s Forinn 1.2.3.4: W.R.M.C. 1: Junior Counselor. LIVINGSTON. DUDLEY Phi Kappa Tau; Tennis 2.3.4; Intramiirals 1.2. 3,4. LONSDALE. STANLEE W.R.. .: Kaleidoscope 1,2.3.4: Rewrite Edi- tor 3.4; Christian .Association 1.2: Mountain Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Forum 1.2.3.4; Yacht Club 1.2.3.4: Sailing Team 1,2,3; Carnival Pro- gram: Literarv Editor 3; Intraniurals 1,2,3,4. LORENT7.EN, ERIC Kappa Delta Rho; French Club I; Players 4; Living Panthers 1,2.3.4: Vice President 2: Treas- nier 3: Safety Officer 4; Intiamurals 1.2.3,4; Midd time ' aiieties 2; Comnnmity Chest Fair 1.2,3,4. LOVETT, ROBERT -Atwater: V. . 2; Christian Club 1,4; Intramurals 2.3.4: 1,2,3.4; Men ' s Glee Club 1.2. - ssn. 1; Moun ' ain Canterbury Club LUC. S, SUZ. NNE Delta Delta Delta; Christian . ssn. 2.3,4: Sec- retary 3: ' ice-President 4: Women ' s Forinu 1.2, 3.4: Board 2,3,4; Science Club I; Dance Club 2,3: Secietary 2J. LUCE, ROBERT . lpha Tau Omega: Culture Conference 2,3,4: Policy Committee 3,4; Mountain Club I; Choir 3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Enquirers 1.2.3.4. LYONS, VIRGINIA Campus 1.2.3: Assistant Editor. Office Manager 3; Christian .Assn. I; PKayers 1.2,3.4: Wig and Pen 3,4; ' omen ' s Forinn I ; Dance Club 3; Class Council 3. M.ACDONOUGH, ROX. NN W R.A. 3.4; Mountain Club 2.3.4: Secretary 4; International 3.4. M.ACDOWELL, ANNE 1.2.3.4: Skyline Relations Club Kaleidoscope 3.4: Art Editor 4; Choir 2,3.4; Missfils 1.2.3,4; Bach Choir 3.4. M.ACHON. ROBERT Zeta Psi; Mountain Club I; I.F.C. 3,4; murals 1,2,3,4; Student .Advisor 4. Inira- MACINTYRE, BRUCE .Alpha Tau Omega; (Udture Conference 4; Mountain Club 2,4; Yacht Club 3.4; Golf 1,2; Community Chest Fair 3,4; Sophomore Guide. MACRISTY. CAROL Theta Chi Omega; Vometi ' s Fuiinn 1.2.3,4; Christian .Assn. 1.2: Mountain Club 1,2; Junior Counselor. .MCINTOSH, JEANETTE Kappa Kappa Ganmia; Vomen ' s Forum 1,2.3; Christian Assn. 1.2.3.4. MCKNIGHT. NANCY Pi Beta Phi; U.A. 2; Christian Assn. 1,2.3.4: Cabinet 2,3,4; Mountain Club 1,2.3.4: Sk line 2. 3.4; Choir 2.3,4; Missfits 2,3.4: W jmcn ' s Glee Club 1; Class Council 1,4; Sophomore Guide. MANCHESTER. SHIRLEY .Mountain Club 1.2: Women ' s Forum 1.3,4; Science Club 1.2: Yacht Club 1,2: Carnival Ice Show 1.2,3,4: Director 2.3: Co.ciiairman 4. .MARTIN, ANNE Pi Beta Phi: Rush Cliaiiman 3; Mortar Board. Secretary 4; U..A. 1,2: House President 2: Culture Conference 2.3.4: Policy Committee 3.4; Chris- tian .Assn. 1.2: Cabinet 2: . loumain Club 1,2.3.4: Skyline 2.3.1: Women ' s Forum 1.2.3.4: Board 3.4: President 4; Carnival: Secretary 3; Junior Counselor: Sophomore Guide; Phi Beta Kappa 4. M.VRTIN. JANET Pi Beta Phi: Christian Assn. 2.3.4: Cabinet 4: Secretary 3; .Mountain Club 1.2.3.4; Women ' s Forum 1,2.3,4; International Relations Club 1,2. .MAXWELL, GAYL Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice-President 4; U..A. 3; Women ' s Judiciar Council 4; ' .R..A. 1; Cul- ture Coufeience 2: Christian Assn. 1.2: Mountain c;iub 1.2.3: Women ' s Forum 1.2.3.4; S.L.C. 3: Secretary 3; W.U.A. 3.4: Vice-President 3. LL.SSIER. JOSEPH .Alpha Tau Omega. .MFDICI. JOHN Science Club 1,2,3; Ski I ' aliol 2. 184 MFESON, GAIL (;crinaii Cliib 4; Chiisiian Assn. •: Mountain Club 2. : Woiniu ' s Ilium 3: Vnni ' iis CAcc C b 1,2: W.R.M.C. 2.:i.l. MFN TOR. JOHN Delia I ' psiloii: ice President ,1; Blue Kev 2. S 4: Men ' s Athletic (i iincil 4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4: Football 1.2..3.1: Lacrosse 1.2.3.4: Co- captain 4: Baskciball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; ROIC r.u.irils 4. MIMER, ROGER Delia I ' psilon: Blue Key 4: Players 2: .Soccer 2,3,4: Track 1 ,2, ' i: P,and 1; Intramural? 2.3.4; Midtl ' time aricties 1,2; Procior 4; Ski Patrol 2.3,4; Sophomore Guide; Student Advisor 4. MILLER, RUSSELL . Ipha Tau Omega; Campus 2 Culture Cot,- ference 1: Policy Committee 1; Mountain Club 1: St talent Advisor 4. MILLER, WILLIAM Alpha Tau Omej a; (hriMian Asmi 1; Mouii tain Club 1,2,3,4. MINER, SLSAN Iheta Chi Omega; Christian .■ ssn. 1,2,3: Cab- inet 2: Mountain Club 1,2; ' oraeir.s Foruiu 1,2,3; Panhellenic Council 4 MnCHELL, BARBARA Women ' s Forum 2; Wimien ' s Glee Club 3; Yacht Club I; Class C ouncil 3: Tre.isurer 3. .MONTGOMERY, ANDREW . Ipha Tau Omega; Mountain Club 1,2,3,4: Skyline 3: Iniramuials 1.2.3.4; Class Council 1,4. MOODY, HENRY Phi Kappa lau: Secretary 2: Waubanakee 4; Blue Key 3,4; V.A. 4; Men ' s Judiciary Council 2.3,4: Debateis 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2; I.F.C. 2,3.4: President 4; Intramurals 1,2.3.4; S.L.C. 3.4; Proctor 4. MOSELEY. IIAKRIEITE Sigma Kappa; Kaleidoscope 2.3.4: Business Manager 4: French Club 1.2.3.4: .Social Chair- man; Players 1; Women ' s Forum 1.2,3.4: Board 2.3; Junior Counselor; Class Council 1: Student Advisor 4. .Ml RRY. DA 1I) Delta Upsilon: Treasurer 3: President 4; Blue Key 4: LI. A. 4; Mountain Club 2; Middtime Varieties 2: S E.P.C. 4. NANASI, JOHN Iheta Chi NEF, MARGARET Delta Delta Delta; L.A. 4: French Club 3,4: Social Chairman 4; Mountain Club 3; Women ' s F(uiim 3,4: Board 4. NEUSE. INGRID Delta Delta Delta: House Privilege 2.3.4; Ski Patrol 1.2.3.4: Secretary-Treasurer 4; Women ' s Ski Icam 1.2.3; Chamber Orchestra 1.2.3.4. NK.Il I INGAI.E. JANET kappa Kappa Gamma; Players 1,2.3,4; Wig and Pen 2,3.4: President 4; Misstits 2.3.4; W.R..M.C- 2; Middtime Varieties 1.2: Musical Director 2. NISBLF. ANNABEI LE French Club 1,2; German Club 1,2,4; NEWSG. Coiilerence 2; Junior Year ii Germany. NOLDE, FRANK Ice Show 2; Debaters 2.3; German Club 3. NUTTING. THOMAS . lpha Tau Omega; Moiiniain Club 1.2.3,4: Skyline 3,4; Choir 2,3,4. OPDYKE, RICHARD 1 leiith Club 1,2: Iiilernalioiial Rilalicms Chll) I. l ' RKFR. THEODORE Delta Kappa Epsilon; Spanish Club 4: Mountain Club I; Players 3; Track 1.2.3.4; Football 3; Class Council 4. PARKS. CAROLYN Mortar Board: Treasurer 4; Mountain Chib 1.2.3.4: Skyline 2.3.4: Women ' s Forum 1.2.3.4; Carnival Co-chairman 4; Junior Counselor: Cheer- leader 2.3,4. PAR ICH, BARBARA IFF Christian .Assn. 2; Mountain Club 3; Women ' s Forum 3. PAUSI. JOHN . lpha Sigma Psi: Treasurer 4; Christian . ssm. 1.2,3: Cabinet 1,2,3; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3,4: Blue Notes 1,2. P.AYNE, PAMELA Kappa Kappa Gamma; French Club 3; Chris- tian . ssii. 3,4: Cabinet 3,4; Women ' s Forum 1,2: Board 2: Choir 1,2,3,4: Women ' s (ilee Club: Director 2,3,4; Missfits 1,2,3,4; Middtime Vari- eties 1,2; S. E.P.C 4: Secietary 4; Junior Coun- selor: Class .Song Leader 1,2,3.4. PEEL, CRAIG Kappa Delta Rho; Campus 3; Religion Con- ference 3,4: Board 4; Christian . ssn. 2,3,4: Cab- inet 4; Mountain Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Community Chest Fiiir 3,4. PERCIVAL, DAVID Delta Upsilon: House Manager 2: Christian Assn. 1,2,3: Cabinet 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2.3; W.R.M.C. 3; Yacht Club 1; Baseball Managi.-r I; Basketball Manager 2.3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Middtime Varieties 1.2; Comuiunity Chest Fair 1.2; Class Council 3; I ' rcasurer 3; Sophomore Guide. PHINNEY, BRUCE Chi Psi: Secietary 3; Mens Glee Club 1; In- tramurals 1.2.3.4; S. E.P.C. 4; ROTC Guards 4; Class Couiuil 2; Student Advisor 4: Chapel C;ab- inet Committee 3. MICHAEL Epsilon; Campus 3.4; Religion Conference 3.4: Boanl 4; Hillel 1; Class Council I. OSHEOWITZ Sigin:i Phi PRING. CAROLINE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus: Comptroller 3: Business Manager 4; Women ' s Forum 1,2. -MOORE, MARY LOIISE Pi Bc;a Phi; Chiistian . ssn. 1,2. .3; Mounlaiii Club 1,2.3,4; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3,4: Board 4; Junior Counselor; Class Council 3; Sophomore Guide; Student Ad isor 3. -MOREAU. JANEL Theta Chi Omega; VV.R.. . 1.2; Kaleidoscope 3; Campus 1.2.3.4: -Assistant Editor 3,4; Frontiers 4; Christian .Assn. 1; Mountain Club I; W omen ' s Forum 1.2.3. MDKRls. WILLIAM Delta Lpsilon; Kaleidoscope 1,2; Campus 1,2,3; Culture Conference 2,3: Mountain Club 1,2; In- tramurals 1.2,3,4; Coinmiinily Chest Fair 1,2. OSIER, EDGAR Atyvater: Band 1,2,3,4. PAINE, LUCY Pi Beta Phi; Christian -Assn. 1; Mountain Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s lorum 1,2.3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 2.3.4. PALZELLO. CARMINE Delta Upsilon: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Catpain 4; Intiamuials i. 2.3.4; Men ' s .Athletic Council 4; Newman i:liib 1.2.3.4. PARKER. LEWIS Alpha lau Omega: Dissipated Eight 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; .Midd-ii.ne Viilielies 2. PIRDY, DAVID . lpha Sigma Psi: Vice President 3; U.A. 4; I.F.C. 2.3.4: Vice President 4; Junior Weekend Co-chairman 3: Class Council 2: .Sophomoie Ciuide: Director 2. RASCHE. HELEN Sigma Kappa: W.R..A. 1,2,3; Christian Assn. 1,2.3,4; Mountain C;iub 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3,4. RAY. ROBERT Kappa Delta Rho: Secretary 3: Vice President 4; Dissipated Eight 2.3,4: Choir 1,2; I.F.C. 3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; ROIC Guards 3.4: Com- mandant 4; Class Council 2: Treasurer 2; Soph- omore Guide. 185 RAYMOND. JOHN Chi Psi: Mountain Flying Club 4. Cluh 1.2.3,4 Skvliiie .3,4; MI ' PKL, CAROL Pi Beta Phi; Vo len ' s Forum junior C ' oiniselor. SIR.W G. JUDITH 1,2.3: Bo;iril 3: Alph.i Xi Delta; Women ' s Kii Counselor; Kaleidoscope 3. 1.2.3; Junior RICCIO, D.WID Chi Psi: ' ice President 4; Bine Key 3,4; Cul- ture Conference 2 5.4. Policy Connnittec 3,4: Treasurer 3; Religion Conference 2,5,4: Board 3.4: Co-chairman 4: Christian . ssn. 2.3; Cabinet 3: President 3; .S.E.P.C. J; RO I C Guards 3.4; Enquirers 2,3,4: Chairnciu 4. ROBERTS, JOEL Delta Upsilon: Secretary 2; U.. . 2.3.4: Treas- urer 3: President 4: Men ' s . thletic Coinicil 3.4; German Club 1.2; Rclit,ion Conference 1.2.3: Board 3; Christian .Assn. 1.2: Cabinet 2; Moun- tain Club 2.3; Midd-time Varieties 2.3.4: Business Manager 2.3: Producer 4; S.L.C. 1; ROTC Guards 3.4: Vice Commandant 4; Class Council 1: Vice President 1; Enquirers 1,2,3,4. ROBERTS. VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta; Christian .Assn. 2.3: Moun- tain (;lub 3; Women ' s Formii 1.2: Women ' s Glee Chib 1; Choir 2,3,4; Midd-time Varieties 2. RYAN, WILLIAM Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mer. ' s .Athletic Council 4; Newman Club 2.3: Football 1.2.3.4: Co captain 4; Hockey 1.2.3; Golf 2; I.F.C. 2.3.4; Intra.nunils 1.2.3,4; Proctor 2.3,4; Class Council 1,2. SAMSON, BARBARA Delta Delta Delta; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Campu ' i 1,2, 4; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3. SCHLOSSER, VIRGINIA Sigma Kappa; Mountain Club 1; Women ' s Foriun 1,2.3.4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2. SCHRAFT. CAROL 1 beta Chi Omega: Campus 1,2,3.4: Feature Editor 4: Frontiers 3,4: Literary Etiitor 4: ' ;iclu C;iiib 1; Spanish Club 2.3. SMART, PRUDENCE Kappa Kappa Gamma; U.A. I; W.R.A. 1.2.3.4; Cliristi;iii .Assn. 1.2.3; Womeii ' s Forum 1.2.3; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Community Chest Fuir 1,2.3.4. SMI 111. DIANA Monnlain ( ' lub Women ' s Foriun 3.4. S.MITH, OTIS Fheta Chi: Vice President 4; U..A. 3.4; Cam- pus 2.3,4: Editor 4; Players 3,4: Wig nnd Pen 4; Intramurals 1.2.3,4; S.L.C. 3,4. SMIIH, ROLAND Phi Kappa Tau; l,i.3.4: C hristian ntramurals 1,2,3,4. SMITH, SHERWOOD Zeta Psi; .Moiuitain Club 1; 4; ROFC Rifle Team 2.3. .Assn. 1; Football Intramurals 1,2,3, SMOi-LER. NANCY Pi Beta Phi: Secretary 4; Mortar Board: Pres- ident; U.A. 2.3.4: Secretary 2.4; Treasurer 3; V U..A. 2,3: Secretary 2: Treasurer 3; French Club 2.3,4: Secretary-Treasurer 2: ' ice President 3; Russian Club 3,4; Women ' s Forum 1.2.3,4: Board 2,3; Women ' s Glee Club 1.2; Sophomore Guide. SPADE, SHARON Delta Delta Delta; Frontiers 4; Spanish Club 1,2.3.4: President 4; Christian .Assn. 1.2: Players 1; ■onlen ' s Forum 1,2. Town and Gown Fihn (;lub 1,2,3.4: Treasurer 4. SPRAGUE, SALLY -Alpha Xi Delta; Kaleidoscope 1.2.3.4: Editor 4; Christian .Assn. 1.2; Mountain Club 1; Wo- men ' s Forum 1 ,2,3,4; Junior Counselor. SIUCKENHOLT. SUE French Clnb 1.2.3; Women ' s Forimi 1.2. SWAN, FREDERICK .Alpha Tau Omega: Secretary 2: Treasurer 3: C hristian .Assn. Cabinet 4; Soccer 1.2.3.4; ROTC Guards 3.4: Secretary-Treasurer 3. TALBOTT. PETER Kappa Delta Rho; W.R.M.C.. 1.2.3.4: President 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; ROTC Guards 4; Com- munity Chest Fair 4; Class Council 4. TALLMAN, SUSAN .Alpha Xi Delta: President 4; Spanish Clnb 1,2; Mi unlain Clnb 1,2,3; Women ' s forum 1.2.3.4; Science Club 4; Junior Counselor. TAYLOR, DONALD Delta Upsilon: X ' ice President 3; Men ' s Ath- letic Council 4; Football 1,2.3,4; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4: Co-captain 4; Class Coimcil 2; Concession Com- mittee: Chairman 4. IHO.MAS, RICHARD Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; ( ' .(mimunity Chest Fair 3,4; Class Council 1,2. THRASHER, CAROLY ' N Delta Delta DeUa; W.R.A. 1,2; Campus 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Forinii 1,2,3: Board 3: Junior Coun- schn-. TILLINGH-AST, RICHARD Zeta Psi: House Manager 2: Treasurer 4; Christian .Assn. I; Mountain Club 1.2,3; Yacht Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Community Chest Fair 2; Class Council 1.2. SHERLOCK, P.ATRICA Pi Beta Phi: Treasurer 3; U..A. 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 3; President 4; Women ' s Forum 1,2.3; Women ' s Glee Club 1.2; Debaters 2; Band 1,2; Class Council 4: Secretary 4; W.U..A. 1 ,2,3,4; Sophomore Guide. SHOOK. KAY Delia Delta Delta; W.R.A. 2,3,4: Secretary 2: Nice President 3: President 4; Women ' s F rum 1,3,4; Women ' s Glee Club 3; W.U.A. 1,2.3.4; Sophomore CUiide. STANTON. DWin Band 1,2. STEEVES, ROGER .Alpha Fan Omega; Motnuain Club 1.2,3,4; Christian .Association 1; Intramurals 2; Com- iniuiiiy Chest Fair 2.3,4. SIEINKAMPF, JOHN .Atwater Club; Mountain Club 1.2.3.4; Ver- mont State Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Intramurals 3.4. lO.MASH, JEFFREY ?ela Psi; Campus 1.2; Mountain Club 3. Russian Club 1.2; FOWNE. DONALD Christian Assn. 1,2.3: Treasurer 4; .Moiunain Club 1,2; Young Republican ' s t ' lub 1. TURENNE, ANN Sigma Kappa; ' ice President 4; W.U..A. 2,4: Standing Chairman 4; W.R.A. 1; .Mountain Club 1,2; Women ' s Forum 4; Comnntnii (ihest Fair 2,3,4; Class Council 4. SIMON, FRANK Zeta Psi; Iniraniurals 2,3.4; Class Council 3.4. SI.MPSON, BARBARA Sigma Kappa; French Club 2.3.4; Christian Assn. I; Mouiuain Club 1.2; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3,4; Chamber Orchestra 2.3.4; Dance Club 3; Band 1,2: Camerbury Clnb 2.3,4. STEINMETZ. DOROTHY French Club 1.2.3,4; German Club 1.2,3,4: Secretary 3: Vice President 4. STOESSLR, JUDITH Kappa Kappa Gamma; U.A. 4; Christian Assn. 1,2,3; Mountain Club 1; Women ' s Forum 1.2.3. TURNER. STEPHEN Phi Kappa Fau: Piesident 4; U..A. tr.Mnurals 1.2.3.4; Student .Ad isor 4. . lSON, PETER Phi Kappa 1 au; I.F.C. 2.3; Intnimurals 1,2,3, ■1; Class Council 1,2.3; Student .Adyisor 4. 186 WEBSTER. JIDITH Sigma Kappa: Rush Chairman i: Prfsiilcni 4: U.A. 1.2; Ciilmri- Coiifcicnci- 2.:i.(: PiiUcv Com- initicc .4: Rcligii ii Confcrfiict 4: Bo.inl 4: Secretary 4: Women ' s Glee Chib 2. : Junior Coun- selor: Class Council 2: Sophomore Guitie. KM U Kl S, W II 1 I M eia Psi: Vice President 4: U.A. 4: Campus 2.3: Religion Conference 4; Momuain Club 1.2: Iniramuials 1.2.3.4: Commuiiitv Chest Fair 2.3.4. Wll I.I WIS. DDROniY Kappa Kappa (•amma: l ' I: Religion Con- ference 3: Women ' s Formn 1; Pauhcllenic Council 3.4: Secretary Treasurer 4: Concessions Committee Co-chairman 4. W I I IFR. JOANN K:ippa Kappa (•:imma: Rush Chairman : Presicleiu 4: .Spanish Clulj 4: Wi men s Forum 1, 2.3.4: Choir 2.3: Missfits 1.2.3.4: Junior Coun- selor: .S )phomore (iiiide: Freshmen Activities Committee 2.3: Co-C ' hainuan 3: Mortar Board. FWICHEI.I.. FREDERICK Sigmii Phi Fl psiloii: I reasurer 3: Campus 1.2.3. 4: Religion Conference 4: (Christian . ssn. 4: Moiuuaiu Club 1.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Com- nuMiiiv Chest Fair 3.4: C:hapcl Monitor 1.2.3.4. VANDE.VAFER. KENT Delta llpsilon; M()lU)t;iin Club I; Spanish ( hlb 2.3: W.R.M.C. 2,3. AN EI FEN. DEREK Chi Psi: I ' . A. 3: Fiontiers 1: Mountain Club 2- WAGNER. SARAH Pi Beta Phi: U.A. 1,3,4; Women ' s Forum 2,3: Choir 2,3,4; Missfits 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1: Secretary 1; Sophomore Guide- U AI.kKR. ANNE Delta Delta Delta; W.R.A. 1,2.4; Club 1,2,3,4; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3,4. Newman WAl.I.ACE, SUE Delta Delta Delta: U.A. 4: Clampus 1.2: Chiis- tian .-issn. I; Players 1.2: P.iiiliclli-nit Council 3,4: Presideiu 4: S.L.C. 4. WOOD, JOHN . Ipha 1 au Omega: Campus 2.3.4: .Moiuitain Club 1.2.3.4; .Science Club 3; Intramurals 2.3,4. WININGER, RUTH Sigma Kappa: Culture Conference 3: Christian .Assn. 4: C.ibinet -i; .Mountain Club 1.2; Wo- men ' s Fonuu 3: Chamber Orchestra 1,2; Pan- hellenic Council 3.4; Class Council 3; Sopho- more Guide; Canterburv Club 3,4: President 4- WINIER, ANN Christian .Assn. 3: C ' abiuet 3; Women ' s Forum 1,2,3,4: Board 3: Women ' s Glee Club 2: Dance Club 4; Junior (Counselor; Class Council 4. WISE, PAUL Sigma Phi Epsilon: Men ' s .Athletic Council 3.4; Campus 3,4; Chiisiian .Assn. 1; Hockey 1.2: Golf 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Commu- nity Chest Fair 3; Chapel Monitor 3,4. AN AGENEN, JARED ,AIph;i Tau Omeg.t; ' ice 1.2: l.F.C. 3,4; Proctor 4. President 4; Soccer VINKE, ELEANOR Sigma Kappa: Recording Secretary 4: Russian Club 2.3.4: Freiuh Club 1.2: Culture Conference 2.3.4: Policy Cominillet 4; Women ' s Foium 1,2; U.A. 3. WACIIIEI.L, PAUL Delta Upsilon; Culture Conference 2; Religion fionlerence 3.4: Cihristian .Assn. 2,3: Cabinet 3: .Mountain Club I; Men ' s filee Club 1; Lacrosse 3,1; l.F.C. 2,3.4: Secretary-Treasurer 3.4; Intra- inin lis 1.2.3,4; Community Chest Fair 2.3,4: Publicity Chairman 3; Sophomore Guide; Stu- dent .Advisor 4; Concessions Committee: Secretary 4. WOODWOR I H. DONALD Intiainui.ds 3; Religiim Conference 3. WORl MING ION. JAMES .Alpha Sigma Psi; Soccer 1.2.3.4: 1,2.3.4. Intramurals WYSS, HUGO -Alpha Sigma Psi; Newman (;iub 1; Soccer 1.2, 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Proctor 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4. YEOMANS, IRENE W.R.A. 1,2.3.4: Class Council 2: Vice Chairman 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Junior Counselor. 187 Index of Ads This book was made {X)ssible w: Abenu ' thv C ' .laikson Wriolu. Inc 19 ' ) Abiani ' s Departim-m Store 191 Addison County Trust Co., Inc 189 Bailey ' s Music Rooms 196 Bardwell Hotel 200 Benjamin Brothers 193 Benton Review 207 Brandon Inn 191 Brown ' s Auto Parts 193 Brush Motors, Inc 189 Biuhns 198 Burlington Drug 193 Burlinsrton Savings Bank 199 Canney-Plue, Inc 192 Central Vermont Public Service Corp 198 Champlain ' alley Fruit Co 203 F. R. Churchill and Sons 196 The College Shop 195 College Town Sliop 200 D ' Avignon ' s Garage 201 The Dog Team 203 Dorias 1 93 Bernard Eagan ' s - 204 A. Emilio Coal and Oil Co 204 Foley ' s 189 Jahn and OUie Engraving Co 205 John E. Gerow and Sons 203 Girard Baking Co 198 Goodro Lumber Co 194 ' . H. Gulf Service 195 Mr. and Mrs. LawTence S. Hale 193 H. N. Hartwell and Son, Inc 196 F. B. Howard Co., Inc 190 Howard Johnson ' s 198 The Hubbard Agency 191 Keller ' s Middlebury Hardware 198 th the help of tlie following: killingion liank and Trust Co 192 Kingman ' s Market 200 Lazarus Department Store 189 Lockwood ' s Restaurant 194 Frank Mahr Ski Shop 195 The Marble Savings Bank of Rutland 190 Midd lebury College Book Store 200 Middleburv College Snack Bar 204 Middlebury Inn 196 Monument Farms Dairy 197 J. . Murdock and Son 193 National Bank of Middlebury 197 John C. Paige and Co 201 Palmer ' s Dairy 191 F. J. Preston and Son, Inc 198 Provoncha Esso Station 199 Quesnel ' s Laundry 194 Tlie Rutland CcnuHy National Bank 190 Serviss Mattress and Upholstering Co. — 190 Seward ' s Daii7 Bar 201 Shepard and Hamelle 191 Smiths Park Restaurant 193 Star Bowling Alleys 189 Strong Hardware Co 194 A. C. Taber Co 191 Charles E. Tuttle Co 200 Wanen Kay ' antine Studios 206 The ' ennont Book Store 191 The ermont Drug, Inc 204 Vermont Structural Steel Corp 204 W. H. Waite, Inc 196 Waybury Inn 197 Wilsons Sports Store 190 W ' right-Ditson 201 Wright and Morrissey, Inc 202 188 ADDISON COUNTY TRUST CO., INC. The Bank of Friendly Service MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRUSH MOTORS, INC. FORD AND MERCURY Body Repair and Bear Front End Service 24 Hour Towing Service Phone DU 8-4985 Route 7 Middlebury COMPLIMENTS OF STAR BOWLING ALLEYS POCKET BILLIARD ROOM MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED 5-DOLLAR and Lazarus Department Store IT PAYS YOU TO PAY US A VISIT KELLER ' S Middlebury Hardware Ski Shop Where EVERYTHING is guaranteed FOLEY ' S Launderers - Dry Cleaners - Linen Rental RUTLAND, VERMONT PRospect 3-3367 189 THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK of RUTLAND, VERMONT would be pleased to take care of your banking needs. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation F.B.HOWARD CO., Inc. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 7 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT 1864 THE RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Established 1864 RUTLAND, VERMONT Ninety-five Years of Service Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1959 Shop CONVENIENTLY 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 S H Stamps at all 4 Stores COMPLIMENTS OF SERVISS MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 139 Grove St. RUTLAND, VERMONT 190 PALMER ' S DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Cottage Cheese — Buttermilk Chocolate Milk — Ice Cream Dudley 8-4802 EAST MIDDLEBURY. VT. COMPLIMENTS OF BRANDON INN BRANDON, VERMONT THE VERMONT BOOK SHOP Books, Records, and Greeting Cards COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. TABER CO. E. T. LANGEVIN, Proprietor Middlebury ' s Leading Department Store ABRAM ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 191 DUC-PAC KOHLER — EUER WATER HEATERS Warm Air PLUMBING FIXTURES Hanson-Gates Pipe Fittings Sands — Hetropac FURNACES — AC UNITS DEMING Luxaire — International WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRIC CONTROLS STEEL — PLASTIC PIPE Mercoid Spang — Republic Minneapolis-Honeywell HEATING BOILERS H. B. Smith — Utica CANNEY-PLUE, INC. WHOLESALERS PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE 74 RIVER STREET RUTLAND Phone PRospect 5-5534 KILUNGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Under the clock RUTLAND, VERMONT COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR EVERYONE RESOURCES OVER $15,000,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 192 COMPLIMENTS OF BURLINGTON DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. Murdock and Son PLUMBING Mobilheating Oils and Mobil - Flame Bottled Gas Service COMPLIMENTS OF DORIA ' S COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE S. HALE BROWN ' S AUTO PARTS SMITH ' S PARK RESTAURANT SANDWICHES, STEAKS, SEAFOOD FULL COURSE DINNERS featuring Borden ' s Ice Cream 193 COMPLIMENTS OF QUESNEUS LAUNDRY and SHIRT DEPT. 6 Bakery Lane MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT SHEPARD HAMELLE Clothing and Furnishings 32 Church St. BURLINGTON, VT. A store of quality service and satisfaction THE UDDJl SI MAIN STREET DDLEBURY. VERMONT TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 The Best That Life Has to Offer COMPLIMENTS OF LOCKWOOD ' S RESTAURANT A. A. Fuller, Prop. GOODRO LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS - PAINT - HARDWARE BETTER LUMBER FOR BETTER HOMES EAST MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 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 194 One of the East ' s Leading Ski Shops . . . Right at Your Campus Door FRANK MAHR SKI SHOP Next to the Sheldon Museum BENJAMIN BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS SHIRTS LAUNDERED 80 Main St. Telephone DU 8-2902 MIDDLEBURY, VT. Tire Batteries V H Gulf Service 16 Court Street welding road service mechanical work pick up and delivery of cars radiator repair een stamps 3 certified mechanics MIDDLEBURY, VT. Tel. 8-9300 THE COLLEGE SHOP Men ' s and Women ' s Campus Clothes Complete Ski Shop 195 Everything In Music BAILEY ' S MUSIC ROOMS 88 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Abernethy Clarkson Wright, Inc. VERMONrS FOREMOST DEPARTMENT STORE 2 Church Street Burlington, Vt. COMPLIMENTS OF F. R. CHURCHILL SONS W. H. WAITE, INC. FINE FURNITURE 49 Main MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT A BALANCED SOURCE OF SUPPLY Anthracite and Bituminous Domestic and Industrial Coal Fuel Oil H. N. HARTWELL SON, INC. PARK SQUARE BUILDING Tel. LI 2-7104 BOSTON COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLEBURY INN ' Serving Students And Parents For Generations ' 196 tKfje OTapfaurp 3nn Established 1810 The finest in food and lodging The Oldfashioned Room Route 125 East Middlebury, Vt. Dudley 8-4372 H. H. Curtiss R. C. Kingsley THE NATIONAL BANK of MIDDLEBURY, VT. 1831 1959 Capital $100,000 Surplus $200,000 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF MONUMENT FARMS DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. Richard James and Son 197 KELLER ' S Middlebury Hardware Ski Shop Where EVERYTHING is guaranteed GIRARD BAKING CO. Inc. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Bakers of BUNNY ENRICHED BREAD and Other Bakery Products CVPS 80 -e- — — sy- Kl.KCTRlC; SERVICE SALES CEIMTRAL VERMOIMT • ( O II I- ' l A T 1 O N BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS F. J. PRESTON SON, INC. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 17 Upper Church St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT A MEMO FROM HR Your Headquarters For Stationery, Greeting Cards, Office Supplies, School Supplies, Smith Cor- ona — Royal — Underwood — Reming- ton Portable Typewriters 102 Church St. Burlington, Vt. Howard Johnson ' s Route 7 — 1 Mile South of Burlington, Vermont Tel. 4-5110 Open 7 A.M. - 10:30 P.M. 198 W ■ PROVONCHA ESSO STATION MOOSE PROVONCHA, Proprietor MIDDLEBURY BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK BURLINCxTON, VERMONT A Mutual Savings Bank (112 YEARS OF STABILITY) 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 Mail sent on request. 199 KINGMAN ' S MARKET 201 2 Seymour St. 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Until 9 on Fridays COMPLIMENTS OF BARDWELL HOTEL RUTLAND ' S FINEST RUTLAND, VERMONT ya uU and Qi U 73 Main Street Books to Span the East and West English-Korean Pocket Dictionary, Joan Underwood $1..50 Korean in a Hurry, Martin 1.50 Japanese in a Hurry, Oreste Enko Vaccari 1.50 Japanese Theatre in Highlight: A Pictorial Commentary. Noh-Bun-raku-Kabuki .3.75 CHARLES E. TUTTLE CO. Publishers -Antiquarian Booksellers RUTLAND, VERMONT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE I 200 COMPLIMENTS OF D ' AVIGNON ' S GARAGE W D ' s Own Sneakers $4.25 All sizes including 11 Blue or White Duck Uppers WRIGHT DITSON 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts Your Regular Stopping Place in Rutland SEWARD ' S DAIRY BAR on Route 7 Susie Seward Henry W. Kneeland John F. Watson Waldo M. Hatch Anthony Faunce Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY INSURANCE 40 Broad Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS College, School and Camp Department SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF STUDENTS ' ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE PLANS 201 WRIGHT AND MORRISSEY, Inc. Contractors 263 So. Champlain St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Dial 2-2210 Branch Office E. F. Morrissey Plattsburg , N. Y. President 202 COMPLIMENTS OF CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Fruit Produce and Frozen Foods JOHN E. GEROW SONS PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 7 Merchants Row Middlebury, Vt. SPORTING GOODS DU 8-7761 THE DOG TEAM Where Middlebury Celebrates 4 Miles North on U. S. 7 DU 8-7651 203 A. EMILO COAL OIL CO. Building Materials Exchange Street Middlebury. Vt. DU 8-272] COMPLIMENTS OF THE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE SNACK BAR VERMONT DRUG, INC. The Rexall Store Two Registered Pharmacists Middleburv Vermont DU 8-4977 COMPLIMENTS OF BERNARD EAGAN Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1959! 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. VERMONT STRICTIRAL STEEL CORP. Plant anil Warehouse Telephone 4-9844 Burlington 207 FLYNN AVENUE BURLINGTON, VT. 204 205 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. OFFICIALLY SERVING THE 1959 KALEIDOSCOPE 132 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 661 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 206 Printed by Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Printers of fine yearbooks Fowler, Indiana the staff of the 1959 KALEIDOSCOPE wishes to thank . . . Janus R. M( illi.iins ol iIk- [aim K: Oilier Kngiaxing Company lor giving us suili help with ilie photographs and l.iyoiit . . . David I,. MiC.onnell ol the Benton Review I ' nhlishing Company, Int., for piiniing om hook . . . Harold A. (irote of the S. K.. Smith Company for doing sueh a good job on the covers ... Henry B. Priekitt lor his help in tiding us o er oiu financial problems . . . Bernard Cole lot supplving us witii many of the sports photographs . . . The Field House Office for helping us to olitain many needed pictures . . . Rick Ayer for being on hand to take pictures of practically e erything . . . All ol the la( ultv lot their willingness to pose informally . . . And roommate and classmates for being around when they were needed . . . 208 1 I si