Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT)

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 140

 

Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

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HIBSHMAN 4 DEDICATION For her Jtinzulating imtruction, which haf taught uf to underytandg for her unfailing example, which has encouraged uf to act,' and for her loving guid- ance, which ha: helped ur to realize our idealx, the Clan of 1957 dedicate: thix iuue of the Coageu to EMMA A. HIBSHMAN, who for twenty-five year! ha: interpreted for Westover Jtudents the truth of our motto: To THINK, TO Do, TO BE . 5 6 Oh, hail, thou power of whom we learn To think, to do, to he. dminisirahon is x4 Miss DILLINGHAM 8 Miss HIBSHMANN Miss GRISWOLD 9 11 12 15 14 Still Handy our fpirit zmimpaired For all fuzmfify. By mifzdf kept clean and mzziglat to think We fha!! prove worthy thee, And zmto flame who come, bequeth A perferf legacy. Seniors SENIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Gerdau Ridder Strawbridge Tretzrurer Omtw' Ramsburg Edwards First Row: Ramsburg, Ridder, Gerdau, Strawbridge, Edwards. Second Row: Gosling, MacDonald, Glassmeyer, Maroney. Third Rauf: Robins, Zerbo, Bulkley, Anderson, S., Darling, Allen, Browne Glassrneyer. Fourth Row: Bicknell, Soule, Peck, MacLaren, Truebner, Aspinwall, Katzenbach, Schildge, Wende. Fifth Rout Hill, Moon, Milner, D., Jordan, Leichtle, Moles, Lincoln, Thomason, Sweet. Sixth Row: deBretteville, Atterbury, Chappell, Kendall, Scott, M. D. Meeks Peabody, Hickey, Sommerhoff. Ahyent: Fox, Bogan, Bennett, Merrill, P. Cronkhite, Kemp, Lazo, Nichols Hincks. 16 SENIOR CLASS SONG Tbe year'! old !ong Repeat! tbe fleeting beauty Tbat jill! earb year anew. Tbe golden blaze of auturnn'! !carlet fire And deepe!t Jinging blue Begin! in barnzony Our !ong Felicity. Tben autun2n'! full antbein grow! !till, Witb ber mellowing voice Sbe bu!be! tbe leave! Tbat wbi!per around, And winter cbant! Of cry!tal !ifting !nowfall! In !wirl! of wind and !ound. Tben !pring uplift! ber uoiee, And pale leaue!' wbi!per! end Our Senior Song. 17 No legacy if so rirb ax bonixtyu SHARON joys ANDERSON Sharon '54-'57 West MARTHA WINTHROP ALLEN '54-' 5 7 Martha Over A light bear! live: long A rigbl hear! exceed! all SUSANNAH LEYMAN ATTERBURY Sufie '55-'57 Over LYNN ASPINWALL '53-,57 Lynn Over Humor warm and all-embracing ar the JmzJlJine joy and eaxe glow in thy heart and shine upon thy fare SUSAN Romsms BICKNELL Sue '54-'57 Over CYNTHIA GRACE BENNETT '54-'sv cindy Over Silence and modesty are very valuable quulitief' Forth :be welll, independent, undauntedn ELIZABETH ANNE BROWNE Betxy '54-'57 Over NANCY LOUISE BOGAN '54-'57 Bogie Over The forte of ber own merit makex ber way I put all my worrier in a box, :il on the lid, and laugh ALEXANDRA HUNTINGTON CHAPPELL Alex '55-'57 Over ELIZABETH WILLETS BULKLEY '53-57 Besfie West F4iIhfulne1s and .rincerity :bine llzrough all ber deed! The truly generour if the truly wiJe ANN DUDLEY CRONKHITE Dudley '54-'57 West NANCY BRANDES CORBIN '53-'57 Nance West What she greatly thought :he nobly flared He lhal can have patience, can have whalhe will LESLlE DEBRETTEVILLE Lerlie '55-'57 Wesf ELIZABETH CONANT DARLING '54-'57 Betsy Over Humor ix the harmony of the heart I The mouth of a wife man ix in bis heart ELIZABETH WELLS Fox Fuzzie '54-' 57 Over BARBARA HAZARD EDWARDS '54-' 5 7 Barbie Over Be merry if you are wire The fearon firm, the temperate will, endurance, roumge, mirth and .fleill MARION ELIZABETH GLASSMEYER Betsy '54-t 57 Over ALANE GERDAU '55-57 Gert West Reading maketh a full many eonferenre a I ready many and writing an exart man ' Life ir delight: away, dull rare JANET HASKELL janet '55-'57 West LUCINDA JOSEPHINE GOSLING '54-'57 G02 West Per.ronaliIy if lo 4 woman what perfume is to u flower The happy point where ufirdom join: wills wil GRETCHEN UPPERCU HILL Grelrlaen '54-'57 Over MARY ROSE HICKEY '56-'57 Mezzie Over Life is what you make iI,' I prefer Io make il inlerexlingu 'Lei uf be what we are, :peak what we lhinh, and in all thizzgx keep aur.vel1feJ loyal la trufh and friendfhipn CORNELIA HOWARD JORDAN Dolly '55-'57 Over MARIA BIRCH H1NcKs '54-'57 Berchie Over Honey labor hear: a cheerful face A11 ouure of prudenre if u'orIlJ a pound of gold TOWNSEND STEPHENSON KEMP Kitty '55-'57 Over . VARICK KATZENBACH '54-'57 Vrzrick West ll if a great ability lo be able lo ronreul o11e'J abililyu With virtue and quiemen' one may ron- quer the world SANDRA HOPPER LAZO Sandy '55-'57 Over 1 GEORGIA LEE KENDALL '54-'57 Georgia Over Charm Jtrike: the .rigbl and merit win: the soul The honexl man lake: pain: and lben en- joyx pleasuref' FLORENCE PHILENA LINCOLN Poyie '54-' 5 7 West ADRIENNE D'ALBE LEICHTLE '55-'57 Renee West Gentle in method, strong in performanre l Amiability Jhine: by in own light JULIA TUCK MACLAREN julie '54-'57 Over MARGARET DALE MACDONALD '54-' 57 Dale West Well-timed filenre lm: more eloquence than .rpeerbu The gentle mind by genlle deed! ir known LAVINIA CAROL MEEKS Vinny '54-'57 Over RUTH EVEREST MARONEY '53-'57 Ruthie Over None fave lhe truly great poxseu simplicity 34 Wbere'er :be mel a Jlranger, there :he left ez friend DOROTHY SOULE MILNER Dorie '54-'57 West MARY ELIZABETH MERRILL '55-'57 Polly West In ber langue if the law of kindnen Virlory belofzgf to the mon perxeveringn MARGARET ANDRUS MooN Margie '55-'57 West ROBIN ARCHER MoLEs '55-' 57 Robin Over Laugh and the world laugh: wilh you Wil give: life one of il: bex! flavorf' LUCY YOUNG NoYEs Lucy '54-'57 Over SUSAN BESSE NICHOLS '55-'57 Suxie West Faith ix the force of life 'She that was ever fair and never proud, wed ber tongue al will, ye! wax never loud ANN PECK Peek '53-' 57 Over DIANA PEABODY '55-'57 Di West Gentle of speech, but abmlule of rule 'A romlant friend if a lbiug rare and bard 10 find LAURA DELANO RIDDER Laura '54-'57 West VIRGINIA OLIVER RAMSBURG '54-'57 Ginmz West Few thing: are impoxsible to diligence and Mill av Wixdom if only found in truth ELVIRA AMELIA SCHILDGE Elfie '55-'57 West ELIZABETH WINIFRED RoB1Ns '53-'57 Lim Over 1 A good bearff worth gold Faitbfulnes: and :inrerity fin! of all ISABELLA HAYES SOMMERHOFF Balm '55-'57 West MARY DENNY Scorr '54-' 57 Mary Denny West Silem'e if the perfectext herald of joy,' I were buf litlle happy, if I could Jay how math Great work: are performed nor by ylrenglh, but la y perxeoemnreu DIANA DORRANCE STRAWBRIDGE Straw '53-'57 Over ANDREA BIGELOW SOULE '54-'57 Andy West They're only truly greal who are truly good The reward of a thing well done if to have done it BARBARA JOAN THOMASON Barbie '54-' 57 Over PAULINE SWEET '54-'57 Kitten West There if a mndle of underflanding in IIJ3 heart whirh fha!! nat be put ou! I would help other: out of a fellow-feeling CAROLINE MUNSON WENDE Crinny '54-'57 West WENDY TRUEBNER '54-'57 Wendy Over There if naught wilhin the rompdu of h munity hu! fhe would do and dare ll A kind heart if the foundation of goodneJ.r JOAN ANGELA ZERBO '55-'57 Z erbx Over SENIOR TREE SONG Swaying leave! ahove u! Hold our !ong, uplifted high, A! we retell Your heauteou! day. Silver mi!t Breathe! the morning, Whitening all your !ilent leave! Golden light of the noonday Hover! o'er your !unny hough!. Afternoon !teal! on in !hadou', Hiding all your gold in grey, Till the flaine! of the !un!et Kindle glowing leave! to fire. Then the moon ri!ing Ca!t! her white 7770006667715 O'er your !leep, Our Senior Tree. 46 NAME ALLEN ANDERSON ASPINWALL ATTERBURY BENNETT BICKNELL BOGAN BROWNIZ BULKLEY CHAPPELL CORBIN CRONKHITE DARLING DEBRETTEVILLE EDWARDS Fox GERDAU GLASSMEYER PET PEEVES Lifting weights Bobbi home permanents Fig newtons My Christmas present! Current events Morning breakfasts Trips to the infirmary Topic sentences Sarcasm Names beginning with G Hidden beards Sunday night meetings at Yale Telephone calls to people out rehearsing Crinny's continental breakfasts Worms in the bio. lab The ten o'clock tap and me having not cracked a book Ladybugs Blond Bavarian waiters FAVORITE SUPPRESSED EXPRESSIONS AMBITIONS I mean it! Have a personal invite to Ike's third inaugural ball Ha! Run a monastery Great Googamooga! I'll be having some candy. Can you bear it! Study much? Oh well, there's always tomorrow. Heavens! Um boy, and you know it! I want a Heath Bar! Anyone have any fruit? Don't be surly. Yaah, but isn't it fun! It absolutely defeats me. How amusing. Ginn ----- -a! I'll be doin, this now. Think you're pretty mature, don't you! 47 Be first lady to the moon To marry a snowman with brown eyes that's older than I am To tear all the days down at once To exterminate the beast' ' Be a regular gal MOST REMEMBERED FOR 1 Her chin Sheaths Hula Wardrobe Acquaintance with Lester Half-day diets Daily trips to the infirmary To be or not to be Questions in modern To be sent C.O.D. in same box as Goz. To marry a Scotch- , man and have a plaid of my own Be able to say NO to a Marlboro! Write an expose on Senior Societies Raise White roses. To chug-a-lug witch- hazel sours like Barbie Edwards. To cradle without be- ing called the first half of the palsy twins Give Laura a long Dewey button Take a bath in pink champagne Find a successful 3,000 calorie reducing diet art Trips to the garden Hotchkiss contacts Hairdo's Naughty nighties Monopolizing the pay telephone Silent laugh Evening make-up Getting panicked Standing on the scales ..D,. NAME GOSLING HASKELL HICKEY HILL I-llNcKs JORDAN KATZENBACH KE MP KENDALL Lazo LEICHTLE LINCOLN MACDONALD MACLAREN MARONEY MEEKS MERRILL MILNER MOLES PET PEEVE Snowmen out of season The clanking flagpole People who say Do you know someone in England called . . V7 alt Whitman Telling people that my hair is nal naturally curly People who tell me to hurry Pulled shades Thin people who go on diets People who say that flashlights are contraband Bees Microscopes Distance from my room to Sit-Sit Messy rooms Getting the laundry Green hockey fields Dirty bathtubs Playtyhelminthes Tuesday morning fights over hymns People who skip choral FAVORITE EXPRESSION 11 Yah, I know what you mean. Good Lord! Let's eat. Ca ne fait rien. Posy is more pigeon- toed than I am! Let me tell you . . . I don't know! Birdie! Hot dog! Hmmm ? Oh well . . . Birchie is more pigeon-toed than I am! Only . . . more days! Holy cow! Darn it all anyway! Heavens no! Come onnn! I've had it! Bless their little pointed heads. 48 SUPPRESSED A MBITIONS Be shipped away with Bess to a certain place Dance a slow waltz with Warren Biggs Be president of Ireland Be able to forgive and forget To stop being pi geon-toed Have an international zoo To have a suppressed ambition Have a foolproof, year-round excuse from sports To find the secret passage behind the chapel Have a drag race down the corridors Get a phone call from Posy Get a phone call from Renee Win the women's open Erase all my debits Westernize the east Go around the world on a private yacht Be a femme fatale Play rock 'n roll on the organ Break the glass in all the fire alarm boxes MOST REMEMBERED FOR .1i1ii Planter's punch at Coral Insomnia Letter to Elvis Being chic Low voice Sorority house-parties in New Orleans smoking mice California shimmy Pretty eyes Cuban hospitality New Haven excursions Leopard-skin bloomers Christie's fskiingj Long hair Math Beautiful complexion Her eye troubles The grasshopper Purple passion NAME MOON NICHOLS Noyes PEABODY PECK RAMSBURG RIDDER ROBINS SCHILDGE SCOTT SOMMERHOFF SOULE STRAWBRIDGE SWEET THOMASON TRUEBNER WENDE ZERBO PET PEEVE The rising bell People who remark on my figure People who tell me to to gain weight Inch men People who ride horses up mountains Being called Gina Lollabrigida People who keep trying to give me Dewey buttons People who laugh at my dog Reversing charges to New Brunswick People who tell me to stay on diets The creaking floor in No. 166 Being called Sandy Hair that's been put through a spaghetti Winder Nodules Yale freshmen Suitcases Hoating around incognito People with long nails Requirements FAVORITE EXPRESSION Obviously! Charge it please! I'm so excited! Wow! Great sport! Fuzzzz--i ! . . and so forth. He's a speedy Gonzales ! . ., you know what I mean? I have a no i-deah! How unattractive! And that's the truth, too! So niize! I-Iow're you hitt'n 'em What a riot! . . whipping around . . Oh, what are you doing, doing, doing? Birdie! 49 ? SUPPRESSED AMBITIONS ...ili- Break the 300 mark on the scales Drink with a D.K.E. fsee Sweetj Win the Bairs cup Yodel on top of the Matterhorn Be on the Olympic ski team To cradle without be- ing called the second half of the palsy twins ' Never have to s eak another Word ofa French Put the red ball fringe up in pin-curls Have the initials M.D. on my car license plate Have more gay weekends Be able to play tennis better than Leslie Become invisible at desired times Get over the 13 lla. jump at the Maryland Hunt Drink with a Delt fsee Nicholsj To C.V. with M.A,C. Have a drum fight with Pete Anderson See a rabbit at Hamilton To wrap Bess and Gos in their insane package MOST REMEMBERED FOR Birds fand bees Pj Always being in the center of confusion 18-inch waist Baked alaska Mountain climbing Growing out her pixie cut Brushing her teeth. Sunday night phone calls Modern dance Heah fin southern drawlj Sleeping through Wagner at the Met Studying in odd places Blond streak Rating Va VA Voom Dartmouth Winter Carnival Twiddling her hair I-Ier many callers Many things -fp' K Wx, .ILM :- l A ii M .,., I ,, ,, ,i d I 3, f- If 8 v'f,fLy ? -4 ,fd . - 1 My E 3 fy ., 1. UW W4 -fin 52 m W 4 t x'lv'J' If arm WX pr Qef 'Lf ' 4 Q. V, 3 -M 'Ny Q5 7 S 5 E . x 7 ms. AL if , ANSWERS TO BABY PICTURES Dale Baba Posie Ruthie Elfie Leslie Susie N. Vinnie Kitty Renee Alex Mary Denny Barbie E. Laura Betsy D. Martha Lucy Birchie Crinny Julie Di S. Nancy C. Betsy B. Ann P. Gretchen Ginna Cindy B. Varick Joan Alane Sandy Margie Betsy G. Georgia Bogie Sharon Susie A. Andy Dudley Bessie Barbie T Polly Di P. Dorie Lynn Dolly F uzzie Sue B. janet Lisa Cindy G. Mezzie Z K THE TALK OF THE TOWN Foreign News LAVINIA MEEKS has temporarily left her home in Switzerland to sail on the liner Queen Elizabeth for the British I'Sles. Miss Meeks will tour England for the purpose of gathering information for her future novel The Perferz Engliflamann. Leaving her tennis racket at Lake Tahoe, LESLIE DEBRETTEVILLE not long ago took up residence in a French chateau. Recently she has been sought by experts for advice concerning the making of fine wines. JOAN ZERBO has been commissioned to paint murals in St. Peter's, Rome. Although she hates to leave the gay life of Greenwich behind, Miss Zerbo is glad to be returning to the old country. With turquoise shoes and her hair in a bun, and complete with Harvard, Hamilton, and M.I.T. miscellany, KITTEN SWEET yesterday boarded Air France in Boston for a flight to Paris. Miss Sweet, returning to her old room at the Sorbonne with its memories of gay Paris, will teach young Parisians how to behave on weekends. Director of the Princeton Tiger Tones, GINNA RAMSBURG, while touring London yesterday, could not escape the enthusiasm of her English admirers. Finally Miss Ramsburg consented to have her picture taken in front of Albert Memorial. Miss Ramsburg commented, however, that it would not be long before she packed up her clubs, tees, balls and shetland sweaters to return to more seeeerious occupations. Government and Politics RENEE LEICHTLE, junior Senator from Connecticut, has announced her plans for running in the 1968 presidential elections. Before being elected senator, Miss Leichtle acted as lawyer for the Waterbury Brass Company, and at this time she received an honorary degree from Yale University. MARTHA ALLEN, writer of numerous Republican pamphlets, will soon begin a lecture tour of the nation's boarding schools. Her topic, What Every Young Republican Should Know, will be supplemented by her famous ele- phant collection, in which many rare pieces will be displayed. 53 PROPHECY Education and Welfare Commencement exercises were held yesterday at the University of Penn- sylanvia. Among the graduates was BETSY GLASSMEYER, who graduated magna cum laude, M.A., M.S., after six years of extensive post-graduate study. Miss Glassmeyer will travel out West this summer to contribute her knowledge to the parched plains of Texas. Construction of The Peabody Elementary School will be completed this September. The building will be ready to receive pupils when the fall semester begins. Miss DIANA PEABODY, principal of the school, is beginning what is considered a revolutionary curriculum. It will include courses in yodeling, trips to Cape Cod and Hawaii by the school's jet plane, and earlytraining in note- taking. Two members of the class of '57 at Westover have headed for the re- moter portions of the globe to practice nursing. BIRCHIE HINCKS, new di- rector of the Grenfell Mission, arrived in Labrador by dog sled yesterday. When questioned about her intentions concerning a large quantity of white eyelet material that she had brought facquired in the years of 1954-57j, Miss Hincks answered, For dust cloths. In the vibrating tropics of South Africa, BETSY BROWNE, graduate of the Cornell School of Nursing, is acting as head nurse at the hospital in Lamba- rene. During her free time, Miss Browne is struggling to write a book on Zulu, Voodoo and related African religions. Science Yale biological laboratories of rabbit experimentations were stirred by Professor LUCY NoYEs's announcement of her success in raising a variety of lettuce of great nutritional importance. Professor Noyes believes the lettuce will be a great aid to those who diet frequently. A New York chemist, JANET HASKELL, will soon travel to Washington, D. C., for the purpose of patenting her recent discovery-a solution which will aid young ladies with hair that grows slowly. Miss Haskel hopes to market her product under the brand Slow Hair-Grow . New administrator of the Philadelphia Tablet-Capsule Works, NANCY BOGAN, will begin work tomorrow. As a note of interest, Miss Bogan was last year hailed as Philadelphia's most jovial resident. Long Islandls champion lady golfer, SUSIE NICHOLS, will participate in The Rooster Dog Show to be given next Saturday. Miss Nichols, noted for her possession of a large variety of poodles of all colors, cuts, shapes and sizes, will enter her prized Stevie III . 54 PROPHECY Business Our Miss Brooks, SUSIE ATTERBURY, recently became joint owner of Brooks Brothers. Executing her business from Philadelphia, Miss Atterbury works in cooperation with the company's other executive, a Hotchkiss graduate live years younger than herself. Latest reports indicate that progress is being made. D1 STRAWBRIDGE, manager of the Bryn Mawr Slenderella studio, not long ago had difficulties with the children of her customers. Apparently, the chil- dren were tempted to write on the outside walls with chalk, crayon, pen, and pencil. Miss Strawbridge adeptly handled the situation, however, attributing her success to previous experience. Because of a caprice with a capri crab, LAURA RIDDER has abandoned her work in a travel agency. Instead, she has gone west for the purpose of estab- lishing a dude ranch where Westover students who are far from home will spend weekends. Miss Ridder supplies every visitor with a cowboy and a toothbrush. Professional News For years, people who have cared enough to send the very best have won- dered who is the artist of Hallmark cards for all occasions and non-occasions. Now they know. It is LISA ROBINS, whose name will soon appear in the Hall of Fame. At the moment, though, Miss Robins is thinking of returning to Westover to teach the courses How to draw in biology, and How to stay on a horse. The town of Buffalo has just commissioned CRINNY WENDE, a notably skillful cartographer, to make a map of the city for the convenience of travel- ers. Miss Wende was chosen for the job because of her acquaintance with Buffalo's entertainment areas. A new profession has been created by ELFIE SCHILDGE in New Bruns- wick. In cooperation with a physician at Rutgers University, Miss Schildge offers a class in modern dance especially designed to preserve the physical Htness and figure of slaving students. When the United Nations General Assembly convenes tomorrow for dis- cussion of the Panama Canal dispute, POLLY MERRILL will render her services as English-Spanish interpreter. Since Miss Merrill has easily mastered French, German, Italian, Chinese, Hawaiian, Arabic, and Hebrew, her position is as roving interpreter has been invaluable to international discussions. News in the Animal Kingdom Tomorrow, New Orleans, Louisiana, will be host to thousands of spec- tators for the opening day of The World International Zoo, created and ad- ministered by DOLLY JORDAN. Its many attractions include the world's largest variety of horses and a rare demonstration in which Miss jordan exhibits her knowledge of duck phonetics. 55 PROPHECY Fashions and the Home The current prep-school craze in clothes is the smoking jacketf' Worn by girls and boys alike, it was made popular by BABA SOMMERHOFF, the wife ot an Exeter history, current events and social studies teacher. Reproduction of Miss Sommerhoff's own jacket, a delightful combination of night black and blazing chartreuse, will soon be available at prices compatible with clothes allowances. Princeton University is having trouble with student absences. Apparently, the students, attracted by the girls who apply at NANCY CORBIN,S Tigress Modeling School, have been making frequent trips to the town of Princeton, site of the school. The clothes modeled, which are designed by Miss Corbin herself, have become so popular that Miss Corbin says she plans to remain in Princeton indefinitely As for the University, no solution to their problem is yet in sight. Receiving her diploma from Katy Gibbs tomorrow, GRETCHEN HILL will be dressed in a combination of purple and red which she hopes to wear in peace. While attending Katy Gibbs, Miss Hill initiated a great interest in poetry. As a result, the Valedictory address will be presented as an elon- gated sonnetf' In the heart of New Haven, ALANE GERDAU'S voice can be heard as she teaches her thirteen young Christians to sing Maybe . Then, when Papa comes home, the tune changes to Eli and The Whiffenpoof Song. When the Junior Bakers are ready for performance, Miss Gerdau expects to spend her time at the oven turning out bakers' dozens of cookies to be used for advertising purposes. Sports ANN PECK recently announced her intention to be the second conqueror of Mount Everest. As yet, plans for the climb are indefinite because Miss Peck is taking advantage of the skiing season in Switzerland to perfect her down- hill schuss. Also, much of her time is taken up with the diverse activities of the Westover Outing Club. It appears that Miss Peck is finding it hard to decide which sport to specialize in! DALE MACDONALD is not finding it so diliicult to choose a favorite sport. Lately, she has taken an interest in the activities of the St. Paul hockey team and golf club although she can still be seen dangling her skis from the Brom- ley ski tow. When the Ice Capades open in Denver next week, RUTH MARONEY will appear among such stars as Barbara Ann Scott and Dick Button. Miss Mar- oney's permanent profession, however, is that of an elementary school teacher who seems to specialize in teaching young menaces to smile angelically. Al- though she was offered a position with the Ice Capades, Miss Maroney de- clined, preferring to remain under the western sun. Representing Canada among the sprinters for the Olympics next year will be the husband of MARY Rosa HICKEY. The two Oxford graduates will sail 56 PRCPHECY from their home in Canada for a visit to England before traveling to Mel- bourne for the games. As a further note of interest, Miss Hickey was last month appointed as Elvis Presley's business manager for the next live years. Mayday II has done it again for the third consecutive year. At Madi- son Square Garden, the hunter cantered exquisitely around the rink with her proud owner, BESSIE BULKLEY, riding with ease and ideal form in the saddle. This year, the blue ribbon was also a victory for a popular boys' school, which came into possession of the horse at the time of Miss Bulkley's marriage to the headmaster. Ex-airplane stewardess LYNN ASPINWALL is raising a typical American family of little Giants. Each year during the world series season, Lynn and all her children haunt the N.Y.C. stadium to sell banners, baseballs, buttons and all other conveyors of team spirit. Last summer, when Miss Aspinwall took care of Queen Elizabeth's children, she aroused so much enthusiasm for the New York Giants that in October, the Queen herself traveled to the United States to throw in the first ball of the world series. Music ROBIN MoLEs, conductor of the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra, yesterday captivated her audience with a piano recital of Brahms. Miss Moles has intro- duced a new style of conducting, that of combining head movements with those of the hands, and has also chosen a new uniform for the female players in the orchestra-lavender dresses. Entertainment Theater-goers at Radio City Music Hall will delight in the music leader- ship of DORIE MILNER, who plays the hall's large, world-famous organ dur- ing performances. Before rehearsals, Miss Milner always arrives with bowling ball in hand, ready to head for the bowling alleys when voices are on pitch. Literature In a room containing two typewriters and a stack of the Yale Daily News, ANN DUDLEY CRONKHITE recently completed her Garner of Short Stories. After completing a supplement for modern history textbooks, Miss Cronkhite will leave Kansas City, her city of inspiration, for a visit to California where, for a while, the surf-board will outride the quill. With Belafonte on the radio, cigarette in hand, and a chuckle trailing behind her, FUZZIE Fox is now teaching active New Canaanites the rules of safe driving. Miss Fox, author of How to Get Rid of Naturally Curly Eye- brows, is also employed by New Canaan schools to give a course on Good Hints for Good Goaliesf' This month, BARBIE EDWARDS and her husband will return from England after an absence of ten years, during which time Miss Edward's husband has 57 PROPHECY had the privilege of holding a Fullbright Scholarship. After settling in Cam- bridge, Mass., Miss Edwards will don the grey sweat-shirt and begin work as editor of the Hm'zffz1'd Reifieuu She is also planning to publish The Marowz Starzza, a bi-annual edition of poetic inspirations. How to Marry 61 Mink, by KITTY KEMP, is now being sold at bookstores everywhere. The soundness of Miss Kemp's hints can be demonstrated by her present life in Hollywood and Palm Springs, where, wearing sunglasses and carrying a box of dexidrine, she breezes around in her chartreuse Porsche, a wedding gift from her husband. Society Cleveland's avid bridge players will Hash their diamonds, hearts, and clubs today at SUSAN BICKNELL,S Blackwood Bridge Club, which meets weekly for its grand slam. Miss Bicknell plays bridge so fervently that she no longer has need of dollar diets. The money she saves is diverted to the club's treasury. In Richmond, Va., '57's Southern belle, MARY DENNY Scorr, is at pres- ent leading a gay life. Her children, who are studying music at St. Catherine's, like to spend every weekend visiting away from home. Says Miss Scott, They never get back on time! The jovial atmosphere of MARGIE MooN's Campus Club has attracted many visitors, who receive college scarves and fraternity mugs on entering the club's famed Quad Room. Miss Moon's hearty laugh and previous expe- rience in running N.Y.C. dances are said to be the causes of her success. A large audience is expected at Carnegie Hall this Sunday for the pre- miere of GEORGIA KENDALL's violin concert of Francis Scott Key's music. In recent years, Miss Kendall has widened her choice of string instruments and is now becoming adept with the cello and viola. In add moments, however, she dabbles with chemical explosives and square roots. The premiere of Rogers and I-lammerstein's latest musical comedy Mac- beth took place on Broadway last night. Playing the female lead of Lady Mac- beth was BARBIE THOMASON. By creating penetrating facial expressions with her admired eyebrows, Miss Thomason added more impact to her already gripping acting. She mastered these techniques while filling female roles at Dartmouth, starring in such plays as the ever-popular Auntie Mamef' Backstage during the performance was ANDY SOULE, producer of the recent Alice in Wonderland at Nantucket's Barn Stages. While managing the lighting for Macbeth, Miss Soule hung from the rafters in a Norwegian sweater and striped Bermuda, grinning like a Cheshire cat. On spotting a ten gallon hat in the audience, however, she almost tumbled into a bubbling caul- dron while spot-lighting Banquo's ghost. Persons attending the Macbeth musical included BETSY DARLING, chore- ographer and director of the chorus line of The Weird Sisters. Critics of the play declared the sisters to be the most graceful witches yet presented on stage. 58 PROPHECY Until a short time ago, Miss Darling was manager of New Haven's School of Dance Design but has recently been living in N.Y.C. in order to attend all the first openings, to which she usually wears a corsage of little white roses. During the intermission, Varick Katzenbach, designer of the scenery, car- ried on an animated conversation with Walt Disney, who was interested in her method. Miss Katzenbach's artistic talents, however, are not confined to the palette. When moonlight in Vermont shines on a winter wonderland, The Katzenbach School of Figure Skiing will send its first pupils down the slope. SHARON ANDERSON, developer of the Hula for Health, Laugh with Life and Live Longer program, was also present at the premiere of Macbeth Miss Anderson will not remain long in the city, but will presently return to a little grass shack on a Honolulu wharf, where she is one of the group of wel- come girls who throw leis around the necks of delighted vacationers. Driving from Old Lyme, Conn., the queen of the Hotchkiss A-Honor Roll dance, ALEX CHAPPELL, nearly managed to arrive on Broadway without an accident. When approaching the Middlebury vicinity, however, she collided with a Heath Bar truck and suddenly found her convertible filled to the brim with Heath Bars. Narrowly escaping transfusion, Miss Chappell arrived at the theater rather late. General JULIE MACLAREN, talented painter of country living and budding Grandma Moses, has introduced to the Art World a new style which is accomplished by her human hair paint brush. Miss MacLaren is, moreover, expecting to marry the owner of Jiffy Hair Wash this September. The Star of Bethlehem, CINDY BENNETT, was recently wedded to the editor of the Mess Gazette. Some believe that Miss Bennett's knowledge of his- tory and current affairs will be of great aid to her husband. In Cuba, SANDY LAZO, enthusiastically cheered on by her houseguests, won the 1967 tennis championship at the island's annual contest. In her spare time Miss Lazo has written her first book How to Raise Beer. Advertisements Relax in Bermuda! Enjoy the sun and surf of Elbow Beach. Sail on the turquoise Atlantic. Listen to the superb glee clubs of Yale, Kent, Taft and many others. Inquire-CINDY GOSLING-travel agent. Become a master of the latest dance routine, the pigeon step, introduced by the laughing philosopher, PosY LINCOLN. Attractive studios situated in New York City and Overhills, N. C., for your convenience. Instruction is given by Miss Lincolnls nieces and nephews. Register soon! Learn to write letters which will be called masterpieces Anyone can do it. First, be sure with a rough draft. But for further details, phone or write to WENDY TRUEBNER, Storrs, Connecticut. Your immediate response can help put a hardworking housewife on the road to success in a piano career. 59 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Martha Allen wills to Lucy Lisle her ability to frequent Waterbury doctors. Sharon Anderson wills a pan of hot milk to Lynn Harnilton. Lynn Aspinwall wills her good behavior to Penny jones. Susie Atterbury wills to Penny jackson all the fun she had at Brooks last year, in hopes that she has as much if and when she gets there! Cindy Bennett wills her ability to stand erect while running down the hockey field to Ellen Mclnnes. Susan Biclenell wills her ability to stay out of the infirmary to Sandy Grinnell. Nancy Bogan wills Sit-Sit to Brita Patten so that it will decrease the hips of one of them, and add to the hips of the other. Betsy Browne wills her right pinkie to Linda Welborn. Bessie Bulkley wills to Lila Childress all her fabulous memories of Madison Square Garden, in hopes that she will have some just as wonderful. Alex Chappell wills her fringe to Debby French. Nancy Corbin wills to Debby Morgan a box of writing paper, two peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, and a new bottle of Apple Blossom . Dudley Cronkhite wills to Nancy Bacon the right to exploit California boyhood. Betsy Darling wills the largest available book of Eloise to joan Lee. Leslie deBretteuille wills to judy Malone the task of holding weekly free-for- alls of the local chapter, so that everyone can be brought up to date on the knowledge obtained from the fans in California. Barbie Edwards wills her P.U. gym shirt to Mary Brereton. Fuzzie Fox wills to Selden Dunbar three hundred Wicks to be addressed by Monday. Alane Gerdau wills Ruthie Whitney a little old- fashioned compact and a Valentine to go with it. Betsy Glassnreyer wills her height and curly hair to Wendy Fraker. Cindy Gosling wills her last year's garments to jane McPherson. janet Haskell wills her spirit to Helen Tyson, to be dragged to the library every evening after chapel. Gretchen Hill wills a pound of red grapes and a bathtub to Helen Potts. Birchie Hincks wills her brother to janie Rhinesmith. Dolly jordan wills her page-boy to Busy Green. Varich Katzenbach willingly wills to Marcia Catlin the seat between her and Mrs. Stock fmetonymyj, and, of course, a teenie weenie flying saucer. Kitty Kemp wills to Marian Brewster and Abby Brill her ingratiating smile, so effective for bumming cigarettes at senior tea. 60 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-lcon., Georgia Kendall wills her attempts to play the violin and to avoid an audience. Sandy Lazo wills her voice to Andy Alberts. Renee Leichtle wills Sunday morning breakfasts to Bonnie Drake. Posie Lincoln wills her weekends to Sandy Olsen. Dale MacDonald wills to Kitsy Baird her smaller nose. julie MacLaren wills a mug of Schlitz free, with cows painted on the outside, to Ellen Lishman. Ruthie Maroney wills her abundance of knowledge in Spanish to Lee Barnes. Vinnie Meeks wills a teapot to Sally Carroll, and her height to Aynne Kellogg. Polly Merrill wills her ability to stop on skis to Betsy Patterson. Dorie Milner wills to Mary Arthur Doolittle her unmentionables. Rohin Moles wills her four-hundred power figure to Emily Taylor. Margie Moon wills to Anita Burroughs her Girl Scout Pact for those Cape Cod beach parties. Susie Nichols wills her brother's roommate to Louise Munson. Lucy Noyes wills her gold-rimmed glasses to Betsy Harris, and her lettuce diets to Sally Saunders. Di Peahody wills to Pris Machold those sil-ly and everlasting diets. .... Ann Peck wills to Timmy Warriner a backscratcher for other purposes. Ginna Ramhurg wills her shetland sweaters to Anne Hallowell. Laura Ridder wills her scanty eating habits to Heather Edgar. Lisa Rohins wills many things of that sort to Amy Orr. Elfie Schildge wills Susan Garlinghouse an extension on the pay telephone. Mary Denny Scott wills her cold, and her knowledge of basketball, to Lana Richards. Andy Soule wills to Gail Owen a shiny new penny for profit. Di Strawhridge wills a happy medium between the ten inch difference in their waists to jod y Merrill. Kitten Sweet wills Gill Bailing's plaid bathing-suit to Grace Fletcher. Barhie Thomason wills with regrets a rather large picture of a famous ski instructor to Fluffy Crimmins. Wendy Truehner wills Pidgeon Hodges a bald canary. Crinny Wende wills to Mary Tremaine her skill in persuading her way to freedom. joan Zerho wills her Greenwich weekends to Marcy McCormick. WITNESSED BY WAAZ 61 - r A : jj ff? 1 XP 'f N ' 1 .4 ff s'r 5 ? k X, - raw if , 1, Le :I .KL' i WE : 1 1 NATIVITY PLAY - CAST - Herald ....... ......, D arling Mary .,.... ...... C orbin jofeph ...,... ......... M eeks Imiah ......... ........ L incoln Gabriel ...... ..,. ................. W e nde Herod ........ ................................. G erdau Page! ....,. ............... B ogan, MacDonald Kiugy ............. ......... H ickey, Hincks, Truebner Slaeplaerdy ......... .......... A spinwall, Fox, Ramsburg Mothers ........ ...... M oles, Sommerhoff, Thomason Angeli' .......... ...................,.... B icknell, Lazo, Scott Soldiers ,,......,....... ........,............... B ennett, Leichtle, Ridder Heavenly Choir ...... ........ A llen, Chappell, Glassmeyer, Hill, Milner, Moon, Thomason, Soule 64 Clulu We :hall be ever unafraid, Our band! are :Nong to do. C omv-nihees Ol-gahizafzuuj CLASS OFFICERS Prexidenl Vire-Preyiderzz Tffearurer Alane Gerdau Laura Ridder Virginia Ramsburg Secretary Omtor Diana Strawbridge Barbara Edwards SENIOR EXECUTIVES Chappell, Allen, Lazo 66 STUDENT COUNCIL Firft Row: jones, P,, Egdar, Hamilton Second Row: Peck, Gerdau, Moles. Third Row: Ramsburg, Ridder, Strawbridge, Edwards 67 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vice-Preiidenf Preridefzf Sew'eta1'y-Treafmfef' Lincoln Peck MacDonald HEADS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Prefidenf Vice-Prefidefzf Secrelary Peck Lincoln MacDonald Fir!! Row: Lincoln, Peck, MacDonald. Second Rauf: French, Rhine-smith, Brereton, Hamilton, Macholcl, Whitney Lisle, jones, P., Merrill, 68 WEST TEAM Fi1'5fR01z'.' Machold, Vice-P1'e.f.,' Hamilton, P1'e5ide1zl,' Merrill, Secy.-Treas Second Roux' McCormick, Wood, Brereton, Eustis, Perry, P., Clement, Town send, Malone. Third Rout jackson, Bacon, Hodges, Taylor, Pier, Patterson, Brightwell Chapman, Tremaine. F0zz1'ff9R0u'.' Burroughs, Warriner, Truslow, Hockmeyer, Hartman, Ander- son, Tyson, Potts, Sammis. Fifllo Rout Hallowell, McPherson, Garlinghouse, Roberts, Carroll, Renchard Barnes, Milner, Folk, Schwab. Sixlb Roux' Richards, Brewster, Green, Orr, Day, Fletcher, Drake. Sezfezzfla Row: DuBois, Bromley, Patterson, Breese, Perry, Lishman. 69 OVER TEAM First Row: Rhinesmith, Vice-Prey., Jones, President, Whitney, Secy.-Trear. Second Row: Eshbaugh, Williams, Manger, Holverstott, Grinnell, Mclnnes, Dunbar, Malewicz. Third Row: Baird, Saunders, jacques, Olsen, Howe, Froment, Pepper, Harris, Migel, McVey, Levy. F0u1'thR0u'.' French, Storrs, Brill, Waldron, johnson, Seymour, Doolittle, Boyd. Fifth Row: Lemkau, Russell, Drake, Halsey, Eakins, Shirley, Murphey, Edgar Sixth Row: jones, Taylor, Welborn, Thorne, Miles, Vietor, Arnold, Simmons johnson. 70 WEST TEAM OFFICERS Pwyidem Hamilton Vice-Pfexidezzf SUC7'6fLZ1'j1-T7'6d.fZl7'61' Machold Merrill, OVER TEAM OFFICERS Preyidefzt jones, P. Vice-Prefidefzl Serrelary-T1'ea5zz1'e1 Rhinesmith Whitney 71 WEST GERMAN SCENERY WEST GERMAN HEADS 72 OVER GERMAN SCENERY OVER GERMAN HEADS 73 DORCAS OFFICERS Patterson, E1iz.g Edgar, McPherson 74 JUNIOR DORCAS Firyf Row: Manger, Holverstott, Patterson, Vice-Prey., Edgar, President McPherson, T1'emurer,' Clement, Townsend. Second Row: Eshbaugh, Williams, Perry, P., Malewicz, Pepper, Waldron. Third Row: Truslow, Jaques, Wood, Brightwell, Froment, Howe, Pier, Vietor F0u1'l1JROu': Roberts, Folk, Renchard, Halsey, Milner, L., Hartmann, DuBois, Endicott. Firth Row: jones, J., Lemkau, Russell, Miles, Eakins, Shirley, Schwab, Breese. Sixth Row: Patterson, Markham, Thorne, Day, Simmons. 75 SENIOR DORCAS First Row: Owen, jackson, Chapman, MacPherson, Sery.-T1'eaf.,' Edgar, P1'e5.,' Patterson, Vice-P1'eJ.,'Whitney, McCormick, Sammis. Second Row: Eustis, Olsen, Bacon, Taylor, Emily, Levy. Third Row: Baird, Dunbar, Burroughs, Storrs, Hodges, Potts, Doolittle, Seymour, Harris. FOZH'lfJR01L'.' Fletcher, Lishman, Brill, Brereton, Orr, Garlinghouse, Hallo- well, Mclnness, Merrill, Saunders, Munson, Rhinesmith, Migel. Fifzb Row: Taylor, El. jones, P., Welborn, johnson, Kaunfmann, Arnold Barnes. Sixth Row: Kellogg, Richards, Brewster, Catlin, Stratford, Bromley, Hockmeyer. 76 DORCAS PLAY Anderson Arnold Edgar Fletcher French Johnson Jones Kellogg Lee Levy CAST 7 7 Mclnnes McPherson Migel Munson Patten Patterson Rhinesmith Storrs Taylor Williams DRAMATIC CLUB President Thomason Vice-Prerid ent Production Manager Darling Soule Firrt Row: Eustis, Townsend, Blake, Milner, Katzenbach, Soule, Thomason Darling, Hamilton, Migel, Potts, Peck, Anderson, W. Second Row: Lisle, Chapman, Mclnnes, Tyson, Baird, Dunbar, McCormick Edwards, Carroll, Storrs, Warriner, Bacon. Third Row: Boyd, Lemkau, jones, P., Machold, Aspinwall, Lee, Hill, johnson, j., Brill. Fourth Row: Day, Welborn, Arnold, Miles, Catlin, Kellogg, johnson, Kaufmann, Gerdau, Ridder, Hickey, Patten, Munson, Sweet. Absent: Fox, Lincoln, Hallowell, Haskell, Jordan, Fletcher, Malone. 78 DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY MRS. MCTHING 1 CAST 1 Mrs. Howard V. Lame .......... Houfay ...,....................... Mimi ........ Chef ......... Dirty joe ...... Stinker ............ Poifon Eddie ...... N elfon ......... Carrie ....... Sybil ............. Ewa Lewis ...... Grate Leufif ....... Maude Lewif ......... Policeman ............ ...... U gl y Wilrh ............ Beaafifal Witch ....... 79 Thomason Peck Darling Kauffmann Cronkhite Patten Edwards Brill Hamilton Potts Hill Migel Chapman Day, johnson Dunbar Bacon GLEE CLUB Prerid ent Viee-President Moles Truebner Scott, M. D. Accomptznirt Secretary Milner First Rauf: Taylor, El., Allen, Anderson, W., Hibbard, Williams, Su., Roberts, Migel, Glassmeyer, Whitney. Serorzd Row: Tyson, Machold, Moon, Ridder, Gerdau, Milner, D., Truebner, Moles, Scott, M. D., Day, Hockmeyer, Miles, jones, P., Kemp. Third Row: Hincks, Leichtle, Aspinwall, Soule, Williams, Sherrill, jones, J. Chapman. Fourth Row: Thomason, Lemkau, Swanson, Fold, Hill, Kendall, Vietor, Levy, Fifth Row: Arnold, Schwab, Edgar, Edwards, Shirley, Hartman, Brightwell, Darling. Sixth Row: Taylor, Green, Ramsburg, Scott, E., Milner, Jaques, Peck. Seventh Row: Burroughs, Garlinghouse, Chappell, Brereton, Hickey, Som merhoff, French, Meeks, Brewster, Richards, Russell, Boyd, Murphey. Ahrentx Bogan, Fox, Lazo. 80 DEBATE CLUB Prefident Bulkley Vice-Prefidenz Corbin First Row: Bulkley, Shirley, Kemp, Cronkhite, Corbin. Second Row: Truebner, Fisher, Murphey, Hickey, Hamilton, Lee Third Row: Owen, Waldron. Abram: McInnes,Morgan. 81 FRENCH CLUB Prerident Vice-Preridenz Hill Kemp Firrl Row: Zerbo, Lee, deBrettevil1e, Dubois, Hill, Kemp, Kellogg, Welborn Fraker. Second Row: Kaufmann, Hincks, Hickey, Day, johnson, Breese, Green. Third Row: Crimmins, Chapman, Brereton, Edgar, Machold, Potts, Sweet Cronkhite, Truebner. Fourth Row: Richards, Drake, Munson, French, Noyes, Peck, Darling, Katzenbach. Fifth Row: Brill, Owen, Malewicz, Levy, Perry, Brightwell, Glassmeyer Townsend. Ahxenfz Fox, Meeks, Edwards, Ramsburg, Mclnness. 82 7 FRENCH CLUB PLAY LE MOULIN DE LA GALETTE Plantant la Vigne Madame la Marquis Sur le Pont de Nonces Dix Filles Z1 Marier A l'Hotel de Numero Trois Farandelle j'ai Repris Mon Petit Chapeau Chevaliers de la Table Ronde Rosalie 83 SPANISH CLUB Prefident Bogan Vice-Preridenf Bicknell Firxt Row: Patterson, E., Williams, S., Bicknell, Patten, Malone. Semnd Row: Saunders, Anderson, S., Thorne, Williams, S., Warriner, Barnes Merrill, J., Munson. Third Row: Milner, D., Allen, Gerclau, Atterbury, Storrs, Browne, Jones, P. Orr, Garlinghouse. Abrenzs Bogan, Lazo. 84 SPANISH CLUB PLAY NENTREMIS DEL MAN CEBO QUE SE CASO CON Dance Selection UNA MU-IER BRAVAH L CAST 1 Anderson Bennett Bicknell Bogan Browne Gerdau Merrill Milner Warriner 85 CLASSICS CLUB Prefidefzf Anderson, S. Vice-Preriderzl Noyes First Row: Gosling, Nichols, Anderson, S., Noyes, Sammis, Olsen. Second Row: Sweet, Tremaine, jackson, Doolittle. Third Row: Potts, Lee, Soule, Atterbury, Chapman, Lisle, Mclnnes. Fourth Razr: Dunbar, Munson, Brewster, Catlin, Welborne, Leichtle, Wende Absent: Brereton, Fox, Glassmeyer, Fletcher. 86 CLASSICS CLUB PLAY KAI KHOSRUH - CAST - Chapman Doolittle Dunbar jackson Mclnnes Munson Potts Welborne 87 LIBRARY COMMITTEE President Carroll Fir!! Row: Glassmeyer, Hill, Cronkhite. Second Row: jackson, Lee, Carroll, Potts, Shirley Third Row: Simmons, Fraker, Kellogg, Soule. 88 SCIENCE CLUB President Glassmeyer Vice-Prefidenz Aspinwall Firyt Row: Saunders, Jackson, Browne, Noyes, Jaques, Warrinier. Serond Row: Lishman, Hill, Glassmeyer, Aspinwall, Gosling, Peck. Third Row: Carroll, Milner, D., Orr, Moles, Leichtle, Kendall, Scott, M. D Hincks, Brereton. Abxent: Corbin, Nichols, Bogan. 89 ART CLUB President Katzenbach Vice-President Kendall Front Row: Eustis, Townsend, Kntzenbach, Kendall, Glassmeyer, MacLaren Second Row: Zerbo, Tyson, Bacon, Halsey, Vietor, Hockmeyer, Eshbaugh. Third Row: Harris, Warriner, Carroll, Storrs, jordan, Barnes, Breese. Fourth Row: Crimmins, Kellogg, Chappell, Aspinwall, Fraker. 90 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Fir!! Roux' Baird, Bacon, jackson, MacDonald, Merrill, M. E., President Peabody, Vine-P1'e,f.,' Saunders, Fox, Folk, Sammis, Olsen. Serena' Row: Warriner, Allen, Pier, Truslow, Seymour, Hartmann, Browne Third Row: Blake, McPherson, Doolittle, Atterbury, Endicott, MacLaren, Meeks. Fourzla Rout: johnson, Jos., Brewster, Ridder, Miles, Thorne, johnson, joan Eakins. 91 YEARBOOK BOARD Editor - I-Iirrcks Busineu Manager - Wende Hincks, Wende, Browne, Sommerhoff, deBretteville, Moon Atterbury, MacLaren. 92 LANTERN BOARD Owen, Bicknell, Kendall, Fox, Sweet, Catlin, Cronkhite-Editor, Chapman-Bminexx Manager, Kauffmann Brill, Storrs, jones, P., Perry, P., Eustis, Zerbo. Abxent: Edwards, Katzenbach. 93 WICK First Row: Hockmeyer, Soule, jacques, Fox, Editor, Bennett, Business Manager, Folk, Wood. Second Row: Browne, Anderson, Sweet, Dunbar, Merrill, Johnson, Truslow Third R0u': Simmons, Bicknell, Ridder, Wende, Brill, Thorne, Atterbury, Kauffrnann, deBretteville, Meeks, French. Fourlh Row: Hincks, Richards, Scott, Catlin, Storrs. Absent: Edwards, Hickey, Holverstott, Kellogg, Lisle, Patten, Patterson Saunders, Shirley, Strawbridge. 94 WAITRESS SUPERVISORS C laairnzafz Laura Ridder Fronf Row: Wende, Ridder, Merrill, M. E. Sammi Row: Allen, Leichtle, Darling. Third Row: Chappell, Sommerhoff. ROOM ORDER COMMITTEE ii llll - M , lller 29 f'rl, a l 'ii lle .5 'll . . li ' E. 1 5 54315 . .l,1 l ' W Q g H glle , 1 ' Fi1'5lR0uf: Anderson, W., Strawbridge QPresidentj, Levy. Seromi Row: Orr, Atterbury, Brewster, Meeks, Hickey, jones Sommerhoff, Baird. Abiefzf: Bromley. 95 I , w Thou gave uf alwayf when we failea' The will to .ftart anew. Oh, hail thou power of Weftover, We think and do hy thee. So through thee, zoo, our hear!! fha!! learn The heller way to he. Teams SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Anderson, dEeBrettevi11e, Fox. 98 WEST CHEERLEADERS Anderson, Sammis, Folk. OVER CHEERLEADERS Thorne, johnson, Patten. 99 WEST HOCKEY TEAM Fmt Row: Bacon, Pier, Townsend, Chapman, Captainq jackson, Warriner, Milner. Second Row: Garlinghouse, Barnes, Patterson, E., Machold, Richards, Brewster, Crimmins. Absent: Merrill, Patterson, B., Sammis. OVER HOCKEY TEAM Firft Rout Levy, French, Baird, Captaing Rhinesmith, Eakins. Second Rout jacques, Storrs, Russell, Doolittle, Waldron, Olsen. Abrenzz jones, P., Lee, Mclnnes. l0O SENIOR HOCKEY Fin! Row: MacDonald, Lincoln, Corbin, Bogan, Capfaing Bennett, Fox, Peck Second Rout Wende, Strawbridge, Ridder, Haskell, Sweet. xlbfenzz Bicknell, Soule. WESTOVER HOCKEY Fi:-.ff Row: Townsend, jacques, Machold, Bogan, Warriner, Baird. Sec01zdR0u': French, Patterson, Pier, Lincoln, Bennett, Chapman. Abrerzl: MacDonald, Peck. 101 l WEST ICE HOCKEY Cupmin - Townsend Fir!! Rout Bacon, Townsend, Hartman. Second Rout Milner, D., Warriner, Crimmins, Day, Patterson, Eleanora OVER ICE HOCKEY From Rout Jaques, Blake, Doolittle fflaptainj, Baird, Levy. Back Row: Olsen, Seymour, Markham, johnson, French, johnson. 102 SENIOR ICE HOCKEY Fi1'5tR0u': Peck, Katzenbach fCaptainj, MacDonald Swami Rout Ridder, Peabody, Soule, Gerdau. 105 WEST BASKETBALL Firrf Row: Bacon, Townsend, Richards, Captai12,'Warriner, Milner. Second Rauf: Truslow, Brewster, Patterson, Machold, Pier, Chapman. OVER BASKETBALL Firrt Row: Blake, Waldron, Baird, French, Capming jacques, Olsen, Froment Second Rout Storrs, Brill, johnson, Markham, Catlin, Rhinesmith, Johnson, Eakins. 104 SENIOR BASKETBALL Fin! Row: Ridder, Wende, Haskell, Caplaing Peabody, Lincoln Sefomi Rauf: MacDonald, deBretteville, Peck, Bogan. Abfenz: Chappell, Gerdau, Merrill. 105 WEST VOLLEYBALL Captain - Potts Frm Row: Anderson, W., Potts, Folk. Sevoncl Row: Taylor, Em., Scott, E., Merrill, il., Burroughs, Roberts OVER VOLLEYBALL Ffwzz Row: Wlmitney, Munson fCaptainj, Levy. Second Row: Doolittle, jones, J., Childress, Jones, P., Halsey. 106 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Cronkhite, Kemp, fCaptainj, Browne. Second Row: Scott, M. D., Hickey, Aspinwall, Moles, MacLaren 107 WEST TENNIS TEAM Fifi! Row: Sammis, Crimmins, Cupnzifzg Bacon. Sefomi Row: Patterson, B., Patterson, E,, DuBois, Chapman. Abienf: Machold, Malone, Merrill. OVER TENNIS TEAM Fifi! Row: Waldron, Doolittle, Catlin, Capmi1z,' Baird, French Sefofzd Row: Murphey, Morgan, Markham, johnson. Abrenf: Munson. 108 SENIOR TENNIS Fim' Row: Cronkhite, MacDonald, Allen, Capming Noyes, Bicknell Second Row: deBretteville, Lazo, Merrill, Ridder. Abfent: Hickey, jordan. 109 WEST BASEBALL Fin! Row: McCormick, jackson, Warriner, Ca ptain ,' Bacon, Clement Second Row: Milner, Tremaine, Brewster, Potts. Abxetztz Brereton, Garlinghouse, Hodges, Orr. OVER BASEBALL Firft Row: Rhinesmith, Whitney, Levy, Captain, Baird, Olsen. Second Rout Eakins, Lemkau, Markham, Doolittle, Waldron. Absent: Dunbar, jacques, Kauffrnann. 110 SENIOR BASEBALL Fim' Row: MacDonald, Wendie, Merrill, Captaing Haskell, Bogan Second Row: Ridder, Hincks, Gerdau, Bennett, Bicknell. A!?J6UfZ Aspinwall, Moles, Truebner. 111 WESTOVER LACROSSE Fmt Row: Hamilton, Migel, Mdnnes, Tyson, Captain, Townsend, Peck. Absent: Alberts, Anderson, W., Lee, Lincoln, Machold, Mclnness, Merrill Munson, Sommerhoff, Strawbridge, Sweet. 112 Q 'ic' cz iii if , ,M 5 Kmmzs QB . ,,,h M H, ,mX,K,..,W W ,,,, V l 5, 9' CA Wm ALBERTS, ANDREA 145 Brookside Drive Rochester 18, New York ALLEN, MARTHA 4818 Woodway Lane, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. ANDERSON, SHARON R.R. No. 8, Browning Road Evansville, Indiana ANDERSON, WENDY R.R, No. 8, Browning Road Evansville, Indiana ARNOLD, SARAH 24 Conant Square Brandon, Vermont ASPINWALL, LYNN ll Elderlields Road Manhasset, Long Island ATTERBURY, SUSANNAH 615 Newtown Road Villanova, Pennsylvania BACON, NANCY 825 Barroilhet Avenue Hillsborough, California BAIRD, CATHERINE 300 Woodland Road Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts BARNES, LEE Yorklyn, Delaware BENNETT, CYNTHIA Saucon Valley, R. C. No. 4 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania BLAKE. LAURIE Cherry Lane Mendham, New Jersey BOGAN, NANCY 730 Germantown Pike Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania BOYD, SUZANNE Mountain Lake Club Lake Wales, Florida BREESE, BELINDA Longview , Bryan's Point Road Accokeek, Maryland BRERETON, MARY Guinea Road Cos Cob, Connecticut PUPILS' ADDRESSES BREWSTER, MARION 2 Rockland Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts BRIGHTWELL, Leila 1177 Ridge Road I-Iamden 17, Connecticut BRILL, HARRIET R.D. No. 3 Newark, Delaware BROMLEY, SHEILA Merion Square Road Gladwyne, Pennsylvania BROWNE. ELIZABETH ANN 5101-39th Avenue Long Island City 4, New York BULKLEY, ELIZABETH 139 East 79th Street New York 21, New York BURROUGHS. ANITA 2514 Fairmount Boulevard Cleveland 6, Ohio CARROLL. SARAH 7536 Midnight Pass Road Siesta Key, Sarasota, Florida CATLIN, MARCIA 100 Grant Street Neenah, Wisconsin CHAPMAN, MARY PEYTON Box 112 Bai1ey's Mill Road Basking Ridge, New jersey CHAPPELL, ALEXANDRA Hotchkiss School Lakeville, Connecticut CHILDRESS, LILA 3 Hortense Place St. Louis 8, Missouri CLEMENT, ELISE Box 174 Ligonier, Pennsylvania CORBIN, NANCY Van Buran Road Morristown, New jersey CRIMMINS, DORIS Long Neck Point Road Noroton, Connecticut 115 CRONKHITE, ANN DUDLEY 1095 South Orange Grove Avenue Pasadena 2, California DARLING, ELIZABETH Newstead , Terry's Plain Road Simsbury, Connecticut DAY, MARGARET Beaumont Road Devon, Pennsylvania DEBRETTEVILLE, LESLIE 1304 Canada Road Woodside, California DOOLITTLE, MARY-ARTHUR Hillside , Menands Road Albany 4, New York DRAKE, BONNIE 209 East Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois DUNBAR. SELDEN Pipersville, Bucks County Pennsylvania DUBOIS, DIANE Cedar Ridge Road Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York EAKINS, PAMELA 64 St. Andrews Lane Glen Cove, Long Island, New York EDGAR, HEATHER 531 Arlington Towers Arlington, Virginia EDWARDS, BARBARA 1000 South Main Street Middletown, Ohio ENDICOTT, HARRIET P. O. Box 157 Mount Carmel, Conn. ESHBAUGH, MARGARET Rennsselaer Road Essex Fells, New jersey EUSTIS, ANETTE Belden Hill Road Wilton, Connecticut FISHER, ANN West Road New Canaan, Connecticut FLETCHER. GRACE West Long Lake Alpena, Michigan FOLK, ELIZABETH 149 North Central Avenue Clayton 5, Missouri FOX, ELIZABETH Smith Ridge Road New Canaan, Connecticut FRAKER, WENDA 180 Library Place Princeton, New Jersey FRENCH. DEBORAH Miss Porter's School Farmington, Connecticut FROMENT. JEANNE Treadwell Avenue Convent, New Jersey GARLINGHOUSE, SUSAN 206 Merriweather Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan GERDAU, ALANE ' 117 East 72nd Street New York 21. New York GLASSMEYER, ELIZABETH 67 Weed Street New Canaan, Connecticut GOODMAN, KATHRYN 7700 Buckingham Road Cincinnati, Ohio GOSLING, LUCINDA Rural Hill Paget East, Bermuda GREEN, ELIZABETH Appletree Lane Mexico, Missouri GRINNELL, ALEXANDRA 4325 Shafor Boulevard Dayton, Ohio PUPILS' ADDRESSES HALLOWELL, ANNE 48 Denny Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts HALSEY, ADAIR 1406 Seventh Street New Orleans, Louisiana HAMILTON. LYNN R.R. No. 8 Petersburg Road Evansville, Indiana HARRIS, ELIZABETH 1544 North State Parkway Chicago 10, Illinois HARTMANN. ELIZABETH 44 Macculloch Avenue Morristown, New Jersey HASKELL, JANET 901 Lexington Avenue New York City, New York HIBBARD, SYLVIA 68 Fairbanks Avenue Kenmore 23, New York HICKEY, MARY-ROSE Spring Hill, Windsor Forest Windsor, Berks, England HILL, GRETCHEN Old Long Ridge Road Stamford, Connecticut HINCKS, BIRCH Mountain Spring Road Farmington, Connecticut HOCKMEYER. SUSAN North Mountain Drive Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York HODGES, ELAINE 225 Vine Street Denver, Colorado HOLVERSTOTT. GRETCHEN Macada Road Bethlehem, Pennsylvania HOWE, KATHERINE Hillside Road Greenwich, Connecticut JACKSON, JANE fPENNYj Brooks School North Andover, Massachusetts 116 JAQUES, NANCY 166 Larch Row South Hamilton, Massachusetts JOHNSON, JOAN 1 Sutton Place, Apt. 3C New York City, New York JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE 16 Franklin Street Morristown, New Jersey JONES, JENNIFER and PENELOPE Box 1447 Williamsburg, Virginia JORDAN, CORNELIA 1415 Third Street New Orleans, Louisiana KATZENBACH. VARICK Indian Rock Road New Canaan, Connecticut KAUFFMANN, ELISE 5 East Melrose Street Chevy Chase 15, Maryland KELLOGG, FRANCES Still Water Road Gibson Island, Maryland KEMP, TOWNSEND 232 Spalding Drive Beverly Hills, California KENDALL, GEORGIA 198 Union Avenue Farmington, Massachusetts LAZO, SANDRA P. O. Box 205 Norfolk, Connecticut LEE, JOAN Mt. Moro Road Villanova, Pennsylvania LEICHTLE, ADRIENNE 35 Aron Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut l.EM KAU, ALISON I0 Heights Road Platntlome. New York LEVY, LARRIE qPENNYj Stone Hill Road Bedford Village, New York LINCOLN. FLORENCE 941 Park Avenue New York 28, New York LISHMAN, ELLEN 4855 Rockwood Parkway, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. LISLE, LUCY 729 Delaware Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania MacDONALD. DALE 2626 East Second Street Duluth 5, Minnesota MACHOLD, PRISCILLA Gulph and Croton Roads Wayne, Pennsylvania MacLAREN. JULIA Tyrone Road Pomfret, Connecticut MALEWICZ, EWA Bantam, Connecticut MALONE, JUDITH 100 Spring Grove Avenue San Anselmo, California MANGER, LILLIAN Hobart Drive Greenwich, Connecticut MARKHAM, VIRGINIA Route 5, Minnewoc Oconomowoc, Wisconsin MARONEY, RUTH 590 Circle Drive Denver 6, Colorado McCORMICK, MARYHA 1615 Walnut Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania MCINNES, ELLEN 50 Righters Mill Road Narberth, Pennsylvania PUPILS' ADDRESSES McPHERSON, JANE Box l054, Stephen Mather Road Darien, Connecticut NlcVEY. HELEN R.D. No. 1 Linglestown. Pennsylvania MEEKS, LAVINIA 420 Humphrey Street New Haven, Connecticut MERRILL, jOSEPHlNE 36 Miller Road Morristown, New jersey MERRILL, MARY ELIZABETH QPO 36 Miller Road Morristown, Pennsylvania MIGEL, ELISA Greenbraes Farm Monroe, New York MILES, DORINDA 1720 Lawndale Road Elkhart, Indiana MILNER, DOROTHY QDORIEJ 66 Barker's Point Road Sands Point, Long Island, New York MILNER, LILLIAN 66 Barkers Point Road Sands Point, Long Island, New York MOLES, ROBIN 804 Lincoln Avenue Saint Paul 5, Minnesota MOON, MARGARET 17 East 89th Street New York 28, New York MORGAN, DEBORAH Moregain Farm Hartland Four Corners, Vermont MUNSON, LOUISE 56 Miller Road Morristown, New Jersey MURPHEY, KATHERINE 320 East 72nd Street New York, New York 117 LLYQ NICHOLS, SUSAN 87 Glen Avenue Sea Cliff, New York NOYES, LUCY Linden Avenue Pine Orchard, Connecticut OLSEN. SANDRA 999 Forest Road New Haven, Connecticut ORR, AMY Conde 1609 Buenos Aires, Argentina OWEN, GAIL 2318 44th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. PATTEN, BRITA Black River Road, Saucon Valley Bethlehem, Pennsylvania PATTERSON, ELEANORA 765 Conestoga Road Rosemont, Pennsylvania PATTERSON, ELIZABETH 25 Sycamore Street Bronxville 8, New York PEABODY, DIANA 66 Lowder Street Dedham, Massachusetts PECK, ANN 601 East 20th Street New York, New York PEPPER, LAURA 8008 Lincoln Drive Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PERRY, MARGARET QLAWRIEJ Lawrenceville School QGriswold Housej Lawrenceville, New jersey PERRY, PRISCILLA fPIPERj 8625 Blome Road Cincinnati 27. Ohio PIER, PHOEBE Larch Row South Hamilton, Massachusetts POTTS, HELEN 38 Loundonville Parkway Loundonville, New York RAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Henry Road Sewickly, Pennsylvania RENCHARD, CHRISTINE Hegemans Lane Glen Head, Long Island, New York RHINESMITH, JANE Catawba Farm Old Westbury, L. I., New York RICHARDS, HELEN 1109 North Broome Street Wilmington 6, Delaware RIDDER. LAURA 5901 Greysolon Road Duluth, Minnesota ROBERTS, DEBORAH 738 Fairway Drive Union, New jersey ROBINS, ELIZABETH QLISAJ 114 Berkshire Place Lawrence, Long Island, New York RUSSELL, LILY 18 Sea Street Manchester, Massachusetts sAMM1s, ANNE CMIMIQ Husted Lane Greenwich, Connecticut SAUNDERS, SALLY Idlewild Farm, 617 Williamson Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania SCHILDGE. ELVIRA Tanglewood Farm, Mountain Hill Road Middletown, New jersey SCHWAB. EMILY 989 Balltown Road Schenectady, New York SCOTT, ELIZABETH 5407 Cary Street Richmond 26. Virginia SCOTT, MARY DENNY 5407 Cary Street Richmond 26, Virginia PUPILS' ADDRESSES SEYMOUR, MARY-CLARK 605 Osgood Street North Andover, Massachusetts SHIRLEY, BETSY Post Kennel Road Bernardsville, New jersey SIMMONS. JANE 4499 Lindell Boulevard St. Louis 8, Missouri SOMMERHOFF, ISABELLA Acramdale, New York SOULE, ANDREA 622 Scoville Avenue Syracuse, New York STORRS, SARAH Vine Hill Road Farmington, Connecticut STRATFORD, MARCO 70 East Cedar Street Chicago 11, Illinois STRAWBRIDGE, DIANA Happy Hollow Farms Malvern, Pennsylvania SWANSON, JUDITH 160 Henry Street Brooklyn 1, New York SWEET, PAULINE Bittersweet Field Beverly Farms, Massachusetts TAYLOR, ELEANOR 30 Four Mile Road West Hartford, Connecticut TAYLOR, EMILY 310 Ascot Road Hillsborough, California THOMASON, BARBARA Long Neck Point Road Noroton, Connecticut THORNE, PHOEBE 25 Old Orchard Road North Haven. Connecticut 118 TOWNSEND, MARY Buck1ebury Baltimore Pike Wawa, Pennsylvania TREMAINE, MARY 528 Field Point Road Belle Haven Greenwich, Connecticut TRUEBNER, WENDY Westover Road Stamford, Connecticut TRUSLOW, NINA 3 North C. Street Taftville, Connecticut TYSON, HELEN 6910 Wissahickon Avenue Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania VIETOR, ANITA 30 Bellevue Avenue Rumson, New Jersey WALDRON, LINDA 150 Split Rock Road Syosset, New York WARRINER, TIMOLAT Treadwell Avenue Convent, New jersey WELBORN, LINDA 3701 South Sheridan Boulevard Denver, Colorado WENDE. CAROLYN 175 Middlesex Road Buffalo 16, N. Y. WHITNEY, RUTH 1720 Valmont Street New Orleans 15, Louisiana WILLIAMS, SHERRILL 4522 Bay Shore Road Sarasota, Florida WILLIAMS, SUSAN Central Shaparra Oriente, Cuba WOOD, LUCY 28 Narcissus Drive Syosset, Long Island, New York ZERBO, JOAN Tower Road Riverside, Connecticut mug. ..... . , - L .mn f Wa 14 ,ta Q52 wfwQ.g,M A 14 '4' lyk' we N23 W, Q' 13 A tilswbf 4 Q ,gn Jr ,. A i V-rx f fgpi'sPf'f' w -1 LGE! 9959 X ,. xiii'-2' ,g wa,r,i1 - ,p gy 1, , fav:-.yffgqiji K U ' f ' ,f-9393511525!ffYEZ3?:1?' Us 5 MEI lenguaje es el vestido del pensamientog cada vez que usted habla su inteligencia es exhibidaw. GGHAVANA SALUTES THE COAGESSP, AERIAL FOR SALE Friendly Termf THE RAILROAD STATION- by Carroll L. V. Meek! The great railroad terminals of the world are studied here from both architectural and his- torical viewpoints. Two hundred and thirty photographs record an architecture that paral- lels and expresses the growth of locomotive transportation. at your b00k.f6llE7'- YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS New Haven, Connecticut 122 With the compliments of the husband of one wife and the father of three daughters, all Westover girls, all good girls! UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL U Complzmentt of AGENCY A HALLOWELL JONES 86 DONALD 541 MADISON AVENUE -1'1f0fP0mffff- NEW YORK 22 A A W o 0 L First fobt and Summer jobs THE HUBBARD-HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT O Fertilizers, Industrial and Agricultural Chemicals and Specialities SINCE 1849 AUDIO LABURATURIES, INC. 808 MOHICAN STREET Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 123 Compliments Of M 641934 Remember to give lf0 the Endowment Fund 124 The Ensign-Bickford Company Simsbury, Connecticut Established 1836 V Manufacturers of Safety Fuse and Primaeord Detonating Fuse for Mining and Blasting V 1 Compliments of a Friend DADDY - O DADDY - Oh DADDY - Gwe! 126 Compliments of Samefuel' ,WML lady, inc Baznaanhadle, IV. . -ff' Registered Aberdeen Angus BOUDINOT FARMS Chester Springs Rd., Pa. 127 - COMPLIMENTS OF - IOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS CORPORATION TRENTON 2, NEW JERSEY Compliments of A FRIEND Sammis 590 Chadsey .L .f: .'. '3 -. 1 V :':'r i i E 'i,1g:l,,....E?L..'.i: xi 9.1.4 1-1515 I'-L 'fil 3 ' - ' O .1 Real Estate 91 LAKE AVENUE on the circle GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT GReenwich 8- 5 82 3 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V I dreamt I went swmming in the exec pool in my Mainbocher uniform SHOE HOSPITAL S. LAROSA, Proprietor S pecial for Fallen Arches Re jined Work Telephone: PLaza 4-6350 16 SCOVILL STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT HABIB'S MARKET 112 MERIDEN ROAD WATERBURY, CONN. V Telephone: PLaza 3-0327 Fruitx and Groceries 129 I. R. CLAYTON CU. JEWELERS SINCE 1883 v 44 BANK STREET Waterbury, Connecticut PLaza 3-2175 WILHELM, INC. H A R T ' 5 Opticidm and Photo Supplief Cleflwff and Dyeff O 129-131 WEST MAIN STREET WATERBURY, CONN. - 3-DAY SERVICE - Tuesday - Friday Regular Pink-Up and Delivery Service BIENER'S SPORT SHOP, INC. 150 GRAND STREET WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT v Wdterhury'J Only Exclufive Sporty Shop Everything for the Sportsman THE WEDGEWOOD WOODBURY, CONNECTICUT COngress 3-2000 V A good plare to have lunfheon or dinner with your family and friends. 2' c :J 0 . TQQQFD' 'Z 5 Vx '-'K RWM K O LJ PC 'if Q? w Q 3,6 QD? ' C3 Cid-737 106 wa V M af JN HN ffff Q 3 yi' WW QQ ff' Qi bf? J Q 9 3 V7 X350 if ,Qi wen dbx fcu tbnu, qw kms KABA Q59 XMQM ,fb Q09 kb biwm JW N, A ml M? SV .Q Mx 6,3-Md-kr he-20 NGO? ,ff Jil' X? sy ff' Q gf QU df N Aff X S' f MN f 2 5 W S fvl . c' ? Q QEQWJQJM 1? RX. if C9 any memo, NMUN ww .1 ,QQ N ag jf 'R 'Rai'-JE5 Lhbmqmg 5 5 E 551, MP sa N Q5 WJWQ if ef Wm hm, QQNL, MJWMM R7 yx .


Suggestions in the Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) collection:

Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 41

1957, pg 41

Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 131

1957, pg 131

Westover School - Coagess Yearbook (Middlebury, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 92

1957, pg 92


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