Vermont Academy - Wildcat Yearbook (Saxtons River, VT)

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CA ERA CL B The Camera Club offers boys experience and training in various areas of photography: taking and developing and printing pictures, and learning more about the care and use of the camera. Members of the club are responsible for taking many pictures around the campus of various school activities to be used in the school magazine and yearbook and in publicity releases. ln the fall Mr. Leon S. Cay, V.A. 702, a trustee of Middlebury College, gave a fine talk on his recent trip to South America with Mrs. Cay. He illustrated his travelogue with a number of beau- tiful color slides. In the winter Mr. Bosworth showed colored slides and photographs he took last summer out West. In the spring the Camera Club enters the Vermont State Camera Club Exhibit at Manchester. At the close of the year the club exhibits for commencement visitors the cream of the current year's crop of pictures. This yearis president was Jess Kilgoreg vice-president, Richard Cornpsong secretary, George Yeo- mans, and treasurer, Richard Wallace. Top row: Quelnnan, Taylor, Odgers, Haley, Swift, Linder. Third row: Picot, Singer, Woody Hickcox, Toothaker, Lovely, Denker, Cooper, Talbcrt, Brodhead. Second row: Mr. Bosworth, Flatow, Tarshis, Caswell, Dunn, Weston, Baxter, Fuller, T. Gallagher. Bottom row: Zinn, Kenny, Kilgore, Compson, Wallace, Yeomuns, Clarner, Stewart, Bosworth.

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CIE CE CLUB The Science Club has a two-fold ai1n: to inspire students in scientific studies and curiosity, and to give them, through lectures and movies, an outlook on the more practical and tangible applications ol science. Programs of the Science Club this year included movies on breaking the sound barrier, pharma- ceuticals, and forestry, and lectures by educators from schools in this area. A highlight of the year was the lecture on the Universe by Dr. James A. Coleman of American International College, Springfield, Mass. Dr. Cole1nan's fascinating lecture attracted a large number of students to Leonard Lounge on Friday evening, February 12. Another lecture was presented by Kent D. Lawson of Bennington College on March 1. He spoke on some basic research and teaching methods in physics. Mr. Bosworth was faculty adviser for the club, which numbered 61 members. Officers were Robert Laughton, president, Crawford Sweeley, vice-president, Brad Caswell, secretary, and Peter Allen, treasurer. Top rozc: l'. Mitchell, Ford, Steinhoff, Erion, Ross-, Quebman, Taylor, Eberle, Yeomans, Dowlin, Haley, Toothaker. Fozzrlft row: Mr. Bosworth, l'. H. Johnson, Steinle, Reynolds, Singer, Littlefield, Woody Hickcox, Lovely, Denker, A. Mitchell, Noonan, Weeks, Cooper. Tlzirfl row: Blauvell, Carbine, Wood, P. D. Johnson, Wallace, Swift, Picot, Weston, Brodliead, Talbert, Baxter, Dunn, Stuchell, Shields. Second row: Westergren, Cannon, Zinn, Kenny, Kil- gore, Allen, Swecley, Laughlon, Caswell, Compson, Stewart, Bosworth Bottom. row: Flatow, Wegner, Talbot, Mac- Art, Moody, larslns, T. Gallagher, Compton, Cabot.

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Standing: Mr. Bosworth, Tarbox, Picot, Wood, Compton, Cabot, Tom Gallagher. Seated: Baxter, Cannon, Wallace, Chamberlin, Weston, Bosworth, Cooper, Shields, Stewart. ELECTRONICS CLUB The principal function of the Electronics Club is to give its members practical experience in oper- ating various pieces of electronic equipment. Operating movie projectors at the Saturday movies and on other occasions, and maintaining the P.A. systems in the gym and the chapel keeps the members busy. Facilities have been provided in the Electronics Club room for aspiring members who wish to work on radios and other electronic apparatus. Officers this year were William Bosworth, presidentg David Chamberlin, vice-presidentg Joseph Weston, secretary, and Richard Cooper, treasurer.