Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1940 volume:

' ' ' Siiiiii imm :tU ' : -- :i:mc:% r ' - 1 9 4 O PIBMSHED IIV TIIK .11 IOK CLASS OF Minill.KICI KY OI.LFI.E MIDDLEBI ' RY. VERMONT T. Cfteu ot HE PREPARATION OF MEN AND WOMEN AS USEFUL MEMBERS OF SOCIETY HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE AIM OF ftllDDLE- BURY COLLEGE. WITH THIS IDEAL IN MIND THE ADMINISTRATION HAS SO CAREFULLY PLANNED THE CURRICULUM THAT IT HAS NEVER SUBORDINATED CULTURAL DE- VELOPMENT TO VOCATIONAL TRAINING, HOLDING THAT IT IS THE BUSINESS OF A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE TO PREPARE MEN AND WOMEN FOR CAREERS. NOT JOBS. AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN SUCH STU- DENT ACTIVITIES AS ATHLETICS. SOCIAL CLl ' BS. PUBLICATIONS, AND OTHER CAM- PI ' S ORGANIZATIONS IS ENCOURAGED, FOR THESE ACTIVITIES TEACH THE STUDENT TO PLAN AND BUILD AND WORK COOPERA- TIVELY. MIDDLEBURY ALSO SPONSORS PURELY SOCI.4L ACTIVITIES— DANCES, TEAS. RAL- LIES, HOLIDAY WEEK-ENDS; ALL ARE TRULY AN ESSENTIAL PART OF COLLEGE LIFE. THEY PROVIDE EXPERIENCE IN THE USAGES OF GOOD SOCIAL CONDUCT. A YEAR OF LIFE AT MIDDLEBURY IS RECORDED IN THIS BOOK. THE AIM OF THE EDITORS HAS BEEN TO SHOW HOW HER STUDENTS ARE FULFILLING THE PURPOSE OF A MIDDLEBURY EDUCATION —BECOMING USEFUX MEMBERS OF SO- CIETY. IN THE PAGES TO FOLLOW WE WILL SHOW THAT MIDDLEBURY UNDER- GRADU.ATES ARE TRITly GOING TO COL- LEGE WITH A PURPOSE . . . ' IJiQ 1940 KaUldo copQ Compile a. ana. i-dlted bu .lA IES R. AKKItS ■cniTon-iN-f iiiKF Kl 4;K.Mi: r. WIX.SLOW ■II siM-: «s . i. . a«;ku To (2oiUa2 With. :; J. w ' i«r... Hi:yi.f,i«wjf j,« jY - . X u ty206Q . . ' r HILE THE DAY-BY-DAY EVENTS IN THE LIVES OF THE MID- DLEBURY UNDERGRADUATE SEEM TO HIM TO BE OF MOMENTOUS IMPORTANCE, HIS EYES ARE ACTUALLY ON THE MUCH GREATER. VISIONARY ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO BE ACHIEVED IN THE FUTURE. ALTHOUGH SINCERE AND EARNEST IN HIS PARTICIPATION IN UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES. HIS ULTIMATE PURPOSE IS TO RE- CEIVE A TRUE AND WORTHWHILE PREPARATION FOR LIVING. THUS THIS SYMBOL: MIDDLEBURY— FOR THE MOMENT. ALL-IMPORTANT: FUTURE— VISIONARY. INDEFINITE. BUT BROADER AND GREATER •■( • ' it ' A ke PURPOSEFUL. - • ' U e ' dedicate lltU Hook. . . . O THE HARDY SETTLERS WHO WORKED AND SACRIFICED THAT AN INSTI- TUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING MIGHT BE ESTABLISHED IN THEIR VILLAGE: TO THEIR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. WHO KEPT ALIVE THAT SPARK OF INTELLECTUAL ZEAL; AND TO THE PRESENT GENERATION. WHOSE INTEREST AND COOPERATION HAS DONE MUCH TO FURTHER THE PURPOSE OF THE ORIGINAL FOUNDERS. TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION FOR NEARLY 140 YEARS OF GENEROSITY AND SERVICE, WE TAKE PLEASURE IN DEDICATING THIS BOOK . . . n m fm BH B!! ♦4J 1 - . 1 :y . ' .. - ■ ir PiP. I ;i -• IIJ i U atnet Science 7ote5t 4JaU Muiic Studio Patntat 4 aU « 1  M ad ( kap L n  4lQplfutn -fiail JLq ItatQau J a55ion J uddlQ fW « 1 3  Mc(?uUou( k Gumna5ium.  i . i..t StonQ « 1 1  tatt Jllbtatu « 1 5  xicad. QinLC6 I : ' 5?C§i ' . ' . ;: p ? •• iM ' i «Vf . ■ ' O, VER FIFTY YEARS AGO MIDDLEBURY ' S PRESIDENT, EZRA BRAINERD. WROTE, MY IDEAL OF A COLLEGE IS ONE THAT INSISTS ON A COMPLETE SYMMETRICAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL LAWS OF ALL NATURE, A COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY OF THE BEST IN ALL LITERATURE AND A GENERAL ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE GREAT PRINCIPLES THAT SHOULD REGULATE ALL HUMAN CON- DUCT. IN A TRUE PREPARATION FOR LIVING THESE THINGS ARE ESSENTIAL. THIS PHASE OF COLLEGE LIFE. WHICH WE CHOOSE TO TITLE ACADEMICS, IS REPRESENTED HERE BY ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND CLASSES. ' W ! - - •• '  -i ' ' - rtr.rUfl ' . ' ,  ,.;S;cff wt .4 ;r; .; i I IK E S I II E X T t O O II V « 18 UiQ } te5id[ent and rellour5 I ' AiL D. Moouv, i).D.. l.L.D. Prfsxdent Redkield Proctor, M.S.. 1. 1.. I). President of the Corponition Chairman of Board Ex-Oovernor of Vermont Allen- H. Nelson, A.H.. M.A. Treaiturer of Corporation Vice-President, ilacmillan Co. .loiix E. Weeks, A.M.. I.L.I). E.V ' Goi ' ernor of Vermont Frank C. Pautuidge, LI..D. Chairman of Board. } ' erinont Marl le Co. Bkut I.. .Stakkouo, . .H. Lawyer: Laxcrence. Stafford, and O ' Brien Saxfori) H. I. axe, A.B. Gotham .Idvertlsimt Co. Periival WiLus, A.B.. LL.B. Lawyer; Chamherlin, Kafer. Wilds, and .hilie Hall P. McCilloigh, A.B.. I.I..B. Lau-i er: Davis. Polk, Wardicell. Gardiner, and Reed Sa.mtel B. Botsford, A.B.. I,T,.B. General ifanaaer, Buffalo Chamber of Commerce Klbert S. Brigham, 15. .S., .M.S. President, National Life In. ' ntrance Co. I ' ltA.NK I.. Bell Laicyer Charles A. IrxuoE, A.B. La-Lcyer Albert I). Mead, A.M.. Ph.D.. Sc.D. BrtiTin Vnli ' erslly Carl A. Mead, A.B.. I.L.B. Lawyer; Shearman and Sterliny Egbert C. Hadlev, A.B.. B.S. Knijineer. Reminijlon .trms Co. .7. Earle Parker, B.S.. I.E.B., I.I..M. Treasurer, .Icadia Mills Ralph E. Sixcerhox, B.S. Operotinii Manay( r. deiiirnl Ehclric Supply Corp. Stewart Ross, M.l). Harold I). Leach, . .B. Plant Manaaer. lieniini ton Hand. Inc. Leightox T. Wade, B.S.. LL.B. Lawyer: Ilornhury. .Indmc-s. and Wade (iEORGE H. V. AlI.EX President. Allen National Bank Carletox H. Si.mmoxs Investment Banker: Newttin .Ihlie and Co. J. J. Fritz, B.S. Jlnsiness Manai er and Secretary of Corporation Parker SincerI)ox Lane Allen I ' artridfre Fritz C. A. Mead Brifrliam Ilailley Prcu-tor .Moody Muiiroe Wilds A. D. Mead McCullougli Simmons Wade JOHN H. PATTERSON ACTIXG DEAX OF MKX ASSOCIATE I ' ROFKSSOR OF ECONOjnCS A.B., Cornell rniversitv (19:25), M.A. (19i?( ), Vh.D. (1929): Act- injr Dean of Men, Assoeiate Profes- sor Economics. Mi(l ll( ' lMirv College (1938- ). ELEANOR S. KOSS DEAN OF women ' s COl.IJIGE A.B., Middleburv Collcfre (189j), A.M. (Honorary) (19. ' 7); Assist- ant Professor En ' lisli, Middlehury College (191.;-l!llli); Dean of Women (191.5- ). AX KKr HiK CH.VHLES A. ADA.MS PROFESSOR OF EDl ' CAnoX U.S., Middleburv Collcfre A..M. (1S97); Professor tion, .Middlclinrv Ciillcjie )• ■tUK AKE K I)Iv (189.5), Educa- (19 J:. ' - zmrJi BENJAMIN II. Bl ' .CK PROFESSOR OF PIIV.SICAL EDI ' CATIOX .• .15., I ' niversity of Nebraska (191U); Professor Pliysical Edu- cation, Coach ' arsity Football, liask.-tball, aiul ( lol f. ' M iddlcbnry Collcfrc (lilJ8- ). DdlCI.AS S. 15EKHS PHoi-DssoR OF i:noi.isii . .B., Yale University (1919), . ..M. (I9- ' 1), I ' ll.]). (I9. ' . ' i); Instructor Enfrlisb, Middlebury Collcfre (19 V)- 1926), Assistant Professor (19J()- 19- ' 7); Associate Professor (19J7- ]9- ' 8); Professor (19.2S- ). JOHN T. .VNDHEWS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY . ND EDI ' CATION . .B.. Amherst Collcfre (19.17); A.M., Harvard Iniversity (19. ' 9); . ssistant Professor Philosophy, Middlebury College (193G- ). II. W Alii) lll ' .DKOUn .ASSISTANT PROFKSSOR OF SIFSIC .VNI) FINE ARTS . .H., Karlham College (19J7); . Ius.I5., Westminster Choir School (193:!); A..M.. University of Pitts- burgh (1931)); Instructor Music, Middlebury College (1936-1938), . ssistaid Professor Music and Pine Arts (193S- ). LKA BIN AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FRENCH Brevet Supcrieur; Head Depart- ment of French, Tudor Hall; Walker School; . ssistanl Profes- sor French, Miildlihurv College (1939- ). 20 WAI.TKK T. nOC.AKT ASSISTANT I ' K( VKSS )U OF I ' dLITKA 1 SI IKNIK A.H.. I ' liivcrsity (jf C.ilifoniiii at l.iis Anjri-Us (f  ;i(l); M.A., Stan- Icird rniviTsity (liHI); Iiistriu ' ti)r rolitical Scii ' iicc. .Mi(l(ilcl)ury t ' ol- lij. ' !- (Ii):{ -l!i;iH). Assistant Profes- sor (I ' KW- ). HX WAV. ]] CI.AIDK I,. BOrUCIKH ASSISTAN ' r I ' HorESSifR OK KRKNiK Itacialaiiriaf ; I.iccnsc-cs-Lcttres; l)i] loinc (I ' rtudcs siiprTieiir ; Ap- jrn-fratioi) dcs Ix-ttrcs; Assistant Professor French, Middleburv Col- lege (1937- ). lOHX ( ' .. lUJWKEU MAKY X. BOWLES VSSDIIATK I ' lloFKSSClR OK l ATIIE- INSTBICTOR OF IIOJIK IXOXOMKS, M A ru S ASSISTANT niKTlTIAN l!.S., ■l ' llt ' t ( ' olli-!. ' o (l!),n); l ' ' .(I..M., Harvard (liKiO) ' ; Instructor Matlicniatics, Middlchiiry College ( lil. ' (i-Iil. ' S), Assistant Professor ( 1!). ' «-1!);W), Associate Professor (1938- ). JENNIE H. BRISTOL REOISTRAR Simmons College Secretarial Course (1911); Bryant and Strat- ton ' s Commercial Course (191;3); Assistant Kegistrar. Middlebury College (191: -1913), UcgistraV (1913- ). A.B.. Middlebury College (1917); A.M., Columbia University (19;?4); Instructor Home Economics, As- sistant Dietitian. Middleburv Col- lege (19. ' I- ). AHTlirU M. BHOW N I ' ROKKSSOH OK PHVSItAL KIH ' CATIOX, niRKCTOR OK ATHLETICS A.B., Williams College (1907); Professor Physical Education, Di- rector . thletics, Middleburv Col- lege (191K- ). 2K HICILVUD L. BROWN ASSIST. XT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A.B.. Bowdoin College (1939); . .M.. Harvard University (1930); Instructor Eni lish, Middleburv College (1931-1937), Assistant Pro- fessor English (1937- ). AT ERNEST C. BHVANT PROFESSOR EMERITI ' S OF PHYSICS B.S., Middleburv College (1891): S.B., M. I. T. (i893): Sc.D.. Mid- dlebury CiOlege (19J.5); Professor Physics and M itliematics. Middle bury College ( 1H9.5-191 J), Profes- sor Physics (191- ' - ). FRANK W. CADY PROFESSOR OF EXGLISH A.B., Middleburv College (1899), A.M. (1903); B.Litt.. Oxford Uni- versity (1908); Assistant Profes- sor English, Middleburv College (1909-1917), Professor (1917- ). AT 1 BK MYA T. BRUNO INSTRUCTOR OF FRENCH B. es. L., Lvcee de Nice (193+) ; Connecticut College (19:U-1935): .Vcademies of Fine . rts Bouges and Ostend (193.5-193«) : Instruc- tor Frencb, Middleburv College (1937- ). WILLIA.M S. BIHRAGE PROK ' ESSOR OF GREEK LAXGFAGE AND LITERATURE A.B., Harvard University (189i), A.M. (189,5), Ph.D. (1898); Assist- ant Professor (ireek Lanpruage and Literature, Middleburv College (1903-190,- ). Profe.s.so ' r (19!).5- 1939). ■I ' UK Deceased. .lUAN li. CENTENOt PROFE.SSOR OK SPANISH A.B., Institute de .San Isidro (19:20); .M.D., University of Ma- drid (19- ' 7): .Associate Professor .Spanish, Middleburv Ci llege (1931- 1933), Professor (1933- ) ; Dean of S])anish School (I93J- ). rAIl On leave lirst semester. « 21 AI.I.EN M. CLINE PKOKi:.SSI K AMKRICAN HISTORY A. 15.. I ' n i V c r s i t V of .Micliif;,iM (I!)( i). A.M. (190j), ' l ' li.I). (1907): I ' roctor Professor .Vnicrican Ilis- torv. Midill.-lmrv Collogc (19- ' (l- ■ )• EI.I.SWOUTH H. COKNWALI. 1 ' HOFE.s.soR or roi.rnc.M. sciexce A.H., Princeton University (190.)); LL.H.. N e «■ York University (1907); Assist.mt Professor Politi- eal Seienee, .Miildlebury Collefre (19 H-19;jO), Associate Professor (19:J0- 1933), Professor (1933- ). On leave. HOHKUT D. ' lVIS VSSIS-r.V.NT I ' HOKKSSOH OF lIISTORVf A.H., Dartmouth (1903); AM Colmnliia (1907): (190K); Assist.iiit torv, Miilillclmry 1939). K K K JiX S.T.I?., Union Professor His- College (1937- First semester. KEGIXAI.D I,. COOK I ' ROICSSOU OF .VMKRJCAX I.FrKRAn Hi: . .n., Middlelmrv Colle ' e (IHJt), . .M. (19. ' (i) ; B.. ' .. Oxford (19. ' il) ; Instructor Knjrlisli and American l.iterature, Middlel)ury Collefre (19. ' 9-1931), Associate Professor . merican Literature (1931-193. ' ), I ' rofessor (193 - ). KAP M!K AI.FHRD M. DAME euoi ' i:ss()R of i.atin ' . .B., Harvard University (190. ), .V.M. (1903); .Vssooiate Professor (ireeli. Middlebury Collefre (I9- ' 8- 19J9) ; Professor Latin (19- ' 9- ). ■I ' BK ,T. PERLEY DAVISONJ ASSociA ' n: professor of ihstorv . .H., Tufts College (1919), A..M. (19J0); Assistant Professor His- tory, Midtllebury Collefje (1933- 1931), Associate Professor (1931- )• eAX t On leave first semester. JUSTIN V. EMEUSON instructor in ENGLISH A.i;., Cornell University (1935); Instructor in English, Middleliury College (1938- ). .i - m J 11 AliliV M. FIFE I ' KOFKSSOR OF ECONOMICS A.H., McCill Universitv (19J1); A.M., Harvard University (19- ' . ' ); Associate Professor Economics, Middlebury College (19.V)-19JG). Professor (19J()- ). STKl ' IIKN A. KliEl ' ,.MAN ' I ' ltol ' FSSOR ol ' M{i;Ntll A.B., Harvard University (19. ' 0), A.M. (19. ' 1), Ph.D. (lHi3): Pro- fessor French. Middlebury College (19Jj- ); Dean. Fn-ncli School (19. 5- ). IIAUHY T. K.M.MONS . SSOClATE nntECTOH OF ADMISSIONS AX PERSONNEL A.H., Middlebury College (193j) ; Assistant Director Admissions and Personnel. Middlebury College (193()-1937), Associate Director (1937-1939). : E TKA II Midl.l) FH XT . I N rRrt I ' oH oi ' i rsic . .B.. Franklin and Marshall Col- lege (1931)); M.S.M., Union Theo- logical Seminary (1933); M.U.. Westminster Choir School (193()); Irislruelor Music, Middlebury Col- lege (193(1-1939). :iii IDA ' . GIBSON INSTRICKIII OF IIO.ME ECONOMICS U.S.. Skidmore College (1919); . ..M.. Columbia University (19. ' .j); Instructor Home Economies. Mid- (II, bury College (1933- ). KDWIX F. GII.I.KITE INSTRrCniR IN- MATIIKSIATICS A.n.. IliiiniltoM (l l:i7); InstriK-tor .Mjitlu ' iiiatic ' s, Mi(l(lli ' l)!ir ' CoUt ' (19:) ' - 1 !•:{ (). ■I ' liK joucn ' . c; LI 1. 1. EN PROKKSSOR OF SPANISH IJccnciado en Letras, Granada (1!)13); Doctor en Letras, I ' niver- sity of Madrid (19. ' 4); Visitiof: Professor of Slianisli. . Iiddlel)urv College (19:«- 19:59). JOHN ' F. HALLER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AXD ASTROSOMY Chem.B., Cornell University (19 J) : Instructor Clumistrv, Mid- dlebury College (19. ' 5-19J8), As- sistant ' Professor (19J8-1936), As- sociate Professor (1936- ). ez V. SPF.NCEH C.OOOREDS PROFESSOR (JF DRAMA AND Prill.U SPEAKINC. A.H., Coliiiiiliia and Iniversitv of Miiff.iln (19-M); M.A.. Cornelland Middl(l)ury ; Instructor Drama and Puhlic .S|)eakinj:, Miildlehurv Col- lege (I!). ' H-1931), Assistant Profes- sor (1931-193 ' ), Associate Profes- sor (193;?-1937), Professor (1937- )• AX ADEL.MA .1. JIADI.EY DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVTnES FOR WOMEN A.B., Middlelniry College (19. 8); Director of Student Activities for Wotnen. Middleburv College (1937- )• KKF H?K VERNON C. HAHHINGTON BOARDMAX PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY A.B., Middlelniry College (1891); I..H.D., University of Wooster (1908); Assistant Professor Eng- lish, Middlelniry College (1913- 191G). Professor (191G-1917), Hoardinan Professor Pliilosophv (1917- ). TKA I ' HK LEWIS J. HATHAWAY PROFESSOR OF MFSIC Mus.H., New England Conserva- tory of Music: Individual study in Geniiany. Martin Krause; London. Tobias Matbay: Paris, Nadia Hou- l.inger; Assistant Professor Music, Middleburv College (1916-1918), Professor (1918- ). HUKT A. HAZELTINE DEAN OF men ' s COLLEGE H.S.. Tufts College (1913); A.M.. Columbia University (1931); In- structor Matbematics, Middleburv College (1954-19 .5), Assistant Professor (19JJ-1956), Associate Professor (19J6-19J8), Professor (19- ' 8); . .ssociate Dean of Men (19i,-,-1936), Dean of Men (19:36- 19:?7), Dean of Mcn s College (19. 7- ). ATA On leave. WALDO H. HEINRICHS ASSOt I.VTE PROIE.SSOR OF CONTEM- PORARY CT TI.IZ. TION B.S.. Denison University (1913); . .M.. Columbia University (1919); Instructor Sociology, .Middleburv College (1934-1930), .Associate Professor Contemporarv Civiliza- ti.in (193.5- ). ueu MINNIE HAYDEN INSTKfCTOR EMERITI ' S OF MUSIC Head of Voice Department, Mid- dleburv College (19:21), Director of Girls ' Glee Club (19J1-19.H). L. HOYD HEDGE IN.STRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS . .B., Universitv of California at Los . ngeles (1933), .M.. . (1936); Instructor in Matbematics, Middle- bury College (1938- ). ex FR.VNK E. HOWARD PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY .• .B., .Michigan State Teachers ' College (19(17): A.M.. Clark Uni- versity (1910), Ph.D. (191. ); . s- sistant Professor Education, .Mid- dleburv College (191.5-19J0), Pro- fessor Psvchologv (19- ' 0-19:. . ' ), Professor Pedagogy ( 19J:?-19J3), Professor Education and Psvchol- ogv (19;. ' 3- ). K ' I ' K I.K 1 « 2.3 CHARLES D. IIOWEI.I, ASSISTANT PKOFKSSOR OF ItUUXXlV A.H.. Ohcrlin (lOS. ' ); Ph.D., Johns Hnpkiiis (19:n); . ssistmit Profes- sor of Biolojrv, MiiUlliliiirv Col- lege (1938- ). 1- ir .MIKIKI. K. .lONKS . H ' 3I ' .M; SKtHCTAKV WOMKx ' s t ' OM.ECK A.H., .Mi l(ilcl)ury Colletri- (Hi:} ); Ahiiiiiia ' Srirrtarv VoiiK ' n s Col- lege, .Miilillrl.iirv ' Collcfif (19:57- )■ ■I ' M ■I ' HIv .KtllN .1. KELLY IXSTRl ' C-TOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION n.S., Middlehurv College (1931), A.M. (193i); Secretary, Depart- iiieiil Physical Education for Men (1931-19,b), Department Secretary and Instructor (1935- ). BK SATt. II X. J.VCOBS N CHSi: H.N.: Miildl.-hMrv Collcfie (1938- )■ ( ' . HII.LIS K.VISEH AS.SISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY R.A., Ohio AVeslevan University (19. ' 9); M.A., Har ' vard L ' niversitv (liWO), Ph.D. (193+) ; Assistant Professor of Philosi)])hv, Middle- liury College (1938- ' ). AX CL.VKA 15. KXAPP PROFESSOR OF HOME ECOXOMICS A.B., Syracuse University (1899), . .. I. (i9( 9); Assistant Professor Home Economics, . liddlel)urv Col- lege (19J. ' -]9J,5), Professor (19 5- H5K LYXFOHD LARDXER INSnirCTOR IN POI.inCAL SCIENCE 15. S., X ' orthwestern Universitv (193 ' ); Ph.D., Princeton Univer- sity (1938); Instructor Political Science. Middleburv College (1938- )• S. MUKL E. LOXCWELL mint I ' HOFESSOR OF niOL(K!y . .B., Bates College (190. ' ); Ph.D., Brown University (1918); Profes- sor Biology, Middleburv College (19I9-I9. ()), Burr Professor of Bi.ilogy (19. ' (i- ). .TOIIX v.. XAsn INSIIll I MIH IN I ' MVSICAI. EMICATIOX A. 15., Middlehury College (i93(i): Assistant in Physical Education Deparlinent, Coach Baseball, I{oci e , Freshman Football, Mid- dlel)ur ' v College ( I93( -1937) ; In- strnclor of Physical Education (1937- ). KAI ' W. STORRS LEE COLLEGE EDITOR A.B., Middleburv College (19;!8); Oxford University (19JS-19. ' 9) ; Instructor Englisii, Middleburv College (1930-193i); College Edi- tor (1930- ). AT IIAK K ' l ' K ROSE E. MARTIN ' ASSIS-r.VNT PROFESSOR OF SPANISH A. 15., X ' ew York State Teachers College (191(i); A.M., Middlehury College- (I9. ' 9); Instructor Spanish. Middlehury College (19. ' 9-1931 ). .Vssislant i ' rofessor (1931- ). i;All WERXER XEUSE ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GERMAN Prussian State Exam., University of Berlin (19. ' 3); Ph.D., Uidver- sity of Ciessen (1930); .Associate Professor Ci e r in a n , Middlibury College (193. ' - ); Dean, Si ' liool of ( ' .ernian (1933- ). 21-: k i II. CODDAIil) () VK !vS( tIA ' n; I ' KOFKSSOH ( IIM ' .I.ISII ami UNK AH IS A.H.. MUldliliun t ' oll.nc (l! . ' a); MA., New York I ' n i v e r s i t y (I!). ' l); Assi. ' itaiit Professor Enp- lish, .MidilU-l.iiry C ' ollcj;c (19 0- li);!l). . s.s . iiit. ' - I ' rotVsMir (1931- ) ; Assistant Dean Bread Loaf School of KiiL ' lish ( l!). ' !)-l!):{i). nonn (I931-I!):i(i). nircetor (19:i(i- )■ l.l.F.W Kl.l.VN H. I ' KKKIXS I ' lllihKSSdK ( f .MATHKMATICS li.S., Tufts College (IH9S), A.B. (19(1. ' ). A.M. (191). ' ); Assistant Piiifessor Mathematies, .Middle- burv College (19U-191.S). Profes- sor (1918- ). I BK PA.MK1.1. S. POWELL SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. AnMIXIS- TRATIVE SECRET. RY . -NI) RE- CORDER OF LANGUAGE SCIIOOI-S Office of Registrar. Middlebury College (19J1-19. ' 3): Alumni Office ( 19- ' 3-19. ' 4) : Secretary to the President (19:74- ); Adminis- trative Secretary and Recorder of Language Schoiils (19.2. - ). WVMAN V. PAKKKU l.rilltAKIAN A.B.. .Middle!.. irv College (19;U); B.S.. Cohimhia Cniversity (19:J.j); Librarian Bread Loaf .School (19:i:M9;{(i); Acting Librarian, Middlebury College ( 19:!( -19:J7), Lil.rarian (1938- ). X4 ' P1;KLK ' ( . I ' l-.KKINS . SSISTANT I ' HotESSOR HF ENGLISH A.B., I ' niversitv of New Hamp- shire (19. ' J). . ..M. (19- ' 3); In- structor Knglish. .Middlebury Col- lege (I9. ' 3-19J.-j); A.ssistant Pro- fessor (19;?.;- ). ex .TA.MKS S. PRKNTICE .VSSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECON05UCS A.B., Queens Universitv (19 0). A..M. (19. 7); Assistant Professor Kconomics. Middlebury College (19:U-19:{T), Associate ' Professor (1937- ). ALBERT RAXTY .ASSOCI. TT. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH B.S.. Columbia Teachers College (19:. ' 4); A.M.. Middleburv College (I9- 9); Instructor French. Middle- bury College (19- ' .j-19i8). Assist- ant Professor (19- ' H-19. 9). . ssoci- ate Professor ( 19. ' 9- ). PAIL RLSBY . SSOCHTE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS A.B., Columbia Universitv (1930), . .M. (19JJ): Assistant JProfessor Economics. Mid ll burv College (1930-1937). As.soeiate Professor (1937- ). I KT Iir.M Rl ' SSEI.L G. SHOLES PROFESSOR OK SOCIOI.OC.V . .B., Washington L ' n i v e r s i t v {1932), A.M. (19J3); A.ssistant Professor Biologv. Middleburv College (19;?7-19-;9). Associate Professor of .Sociologv (19J9-1936). Professor (1936- ). ex 11 KM .M.MiV S. ROSK. K. R ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN B.S., Syracuse Cniversity (19:?0); Instructor Physical Education. Middlebury College (19J4-1937). . ssistant Professor (1937- ). BRUN ' O M. SCHMIDT AS.SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY B.A., Williams (19- ' ;2); .M.A., Yale (19- ' j); Instructor Geology, Mid- dleburv College (19. ' .5-I9- ' 9), .-Vs- sistant Professor (19- ' .9-193I), As- sociate Professor (1931- ). EVERETT SKII.I.1N(;S I ' RIHESSOR or r.KR.MAN . .B., Bates (1897), . .M. (19(19); .Assistant Professor CJerinan. Mid- dlebury College (1909-1913). Pro- fess ir (1913-19Jl). Professor Eng- lish Literature ( I9. ' 1-19J3). Pro- fessor German (19i3- ). AlP -I ' liK IMIKl.l ' S X. SWETT lllohKSSOR OF (iKOGRAPHV AXD 1;K M ' lIlCS S.l?.. Massachusetts Institute of T.-clinolo)ry (19(17); A.M., (lark Iriivcrsity (I!). ' . )); Assistant Pro- fessor .Matlu ' iMatics, .Micldlflnirv Collcp ' (HHIil-lflU ). Assistant Pro- fessor Knf;inrerin;r ( l!ll I-KHs). Professor Enfrinrerinjr (UllS- 19-2 2), Professor Enfrineerin;. ' anil Geolofry (li). ' . ' -19 ' .5), I ' rotVssor Geojrrapliv ami Enfrineering ( i)2o- )• On leave, second semester. PEHl.EV C. VOTER I ' RoFKssoii oi I iik:mistrv A.n., Bi u-doin (191)9); M.. ., Har- vard (1911); Instructor Cheniis- trv, .Middlehury Collefre (191- ' - 19 ' i;i), Assistant Professor (191:1- 1919), Professor (1919- ). AT . Xi; HEX X. WEBSTER INsrRrCTOR IN BIOLOGY A.B., Butler Iniversitv (1933); Ph.D., .loJMis Hopkins ( ' l93S); In- structor Biol lege (1938- ). ATA I .Mi ldlehurv Col- RL TH W. TEMPLE . SSI.ST. XT DEAN OF WOMF.N AM., Mount Holyoke (1907); Sec- retar ' to the Dean of V(tiiien, Midd ' leliury College ( li). ' , ' -19- ' 3) ; Instructor of Latin ( 19.n-19. ' ()), (19. ' .S-193. ' ) ; . ssistaiit Dean of Women (19. ' 3- ). FRANCE.S H. C. WARNER DIRFCTOR OF AD.MISSIOXS FOR WOMEN A.B., Middlel)ury College (191). )): Director of .Vdmissions for Women and Alumna Secretary, Middle- bury College (193l)-1937 ), Director of .Vdmissions for Women (1937- )• REV. CHARLES F. WHISTON LECTURER IN IIISTOKV B.. ., Trinity College (l9- ' ()): M.A., Harvard University (19. ' 7); B.D.. E pise o p a 1 Theological .School (1930); I ecturer History, .Middle- bury College (I93S- j. A ' l ' MiK It.WMDND H. W IHIE PROFESSOR OF LATIN . .I?., Yale University (190.-.). . .M. (190(i); Instructor Latin, Middle- burv College (1909-1911), .Assist- ant Professor ( 191 1-19. ' 0), Pro- fessor {1920- ). Kl)(;. lt .1. Wll.K ' i ' niRFt ' roR OF AI .MISSIOSS AND PERSONNEL FOR MEN B.S., .Middlebury College (1913); Ed..M., Harvard University (19. ' 1); Assistant Dean, Middle- bury College (19I3-19IK); Dean (1918-19 7); Director of Admis- sions and Personnel (19:27- ). AS ENNIS B. WDM ( K ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHE. IISTRV B.S., Union Universitv (HWO), M.A. (19- ' l); Ph.D., University of Chicago (1931); .Assistant Profes- sor Chemistry, .Middlebury College (1930-1937), . ssociate Professor (1937- ). ATi; ilX ELLEN E. WILEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF .MATIIE- M.VTICS A. 15., St. I,a vrence University (1907); Instructor .Mathi ' matics, Middlebury College ( 192:J-19- ' 5), Assistant Professor ( 19- ' .5-19;;8), . ssociate Professor (19- 8- ). AAA BEN.I.V.MIN F. WISSLEK ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PIIVSICS B.S., Muhlenberg College (19: .M.. ., Columbia University (19 Instructor .Matluinatics and 1 ' ics, Middlebury College (I 193(i), Assistant Professor (I 1937), Associate Professor (I )• MCJ ' 20); i2) ; hys- 930- 93li- 937- ( II AHl.KS B, WlilCIII PKOFES.SOR E.MERITIS OF RllEroRIC AN!) ENC.LISII I.ITERATIRE A.B., Buchtel College (1880), A.M. (I8«.)); A.M., I ' niversity of ' er- Iiiont (1901): L.H.I).. ' Buelitel College (190.-)); Lill.l).. .Middle- bury College (19I.J); Professor Rhetoric and English Literature, Middlebury College ( I88.-,-19. ()), I ' rofessor Emeritus (19. ' 0- ). •I ' Al! -I ' liK « 26  RAYMOND L. BARNEY HROFKSSOR OF IIIOI.OGY B.S., Rhode Island State College (191.5); Sc.M., Rrown Univcrsitv (191()), Pli.D. (1!U5); Assistant Professor I? i o 1 o jr v, Middlcluirv Collefre (19- ' l-19Jj), Associate Professor ( 19. ' j-19- ' (i), Professor (19. ' (i-1938). MYRON R. SANFORD I ' ROFESSOR EMERITUS OK I.ATIX I.AV- GUAGE AND LITERATUKE A.B.. AVeslevan (1880). A.M. (1883) ; L.H.D. ' , University of Ver- mont (1910) ; Professor Latin. Mid- dlebury College (189+-19;i9). X0 l niv MARION L. YOUNG ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF IMIVSKAI. EDUC. TIOX FOR WO.MKX B.S., Middleburv College (19.n): . ssistant Professor Physical F.ilu- catlon for Women, Middleburv College (1918-19.M); Associate Professor (I9- ' - ' -1938). Nixon Briggs Kurb Kinscy AVnslilmrii SENIORS Carr KubiTt- (2i a5i Johnson Turkington Butler Havdcn Tliomas Packard SOPHOMORES Ikrmitt BarkduU « 28  JUNIORS Leggett Batcson Lewin t ' hnpiii Pickard A])]ilfti n Evans Gove W cet5 iciiiians W.Mlds MaNW.ll Iliijrhi ' s ' ' ollM ' T Coodt ' ll WcKid Cihiin FRESHMEN « 29  Tteili teinmen ALEXANDER AI-EXANDKH. In.. KE Garden C ' itv, New York ELIZAHETH C . lU.ANCH.VKD Asbury Park, New Jersey LEWIS . L .M.KXANDER Dennis, Mas.saclmsett.s F1{. NK n. 15EI ,. Itn. .Ik.. X-l- . I()ntL ' ' ()nuT , New ' ork ILLl A.M .WDKKW.S, A ' Scarsdale. New ' (irk BETTY I.oriSE BOSSEL W ' aterliurv , Cciniieetieiit HOtlEH S. .XHNOI.D Briiad lirdok. ( ' (imiectieut ELMA W. BOYER Haddonfield, New Jersey ALICE J. AUSTIN. IIIH ' Elizabeth, New .Ierse ROBERT W. BREnENIU ' Rt;. . r l Chain])lain, New York CLIFFORD E. BACKUP Burlinfrtim, ' erm()nt .MARY C. BREHAUT. KKT Hinphani, Mass. MARY L. BAKER Lima. Oliid ELIZABETH E. BROWN CoiUTird, New llainpsliire ADELAIDE E. B. RRETT Katonali. New ' ork KYLE T. BROWN. Jr. Lurienlnirfr. N ' eninint ;ii ( 1-. K B ARI ' .Y. AZA Miltun. .MaNsaeliusetts RODERIl K .M. lUil SH. AT Jersey Cit . New .Ierse ' HOPE BARTOX, AAA Hartford, Conneetieiit ROBERT W. BUND Lancaster, New York FREDERICK R. RATF.S, AT Wiiiclii-ster, .Massaeliiisetts ROBERT N. lURNE.S Hvde Park, Massaelmsetts JOHN F. BATES New Rritaiii, Coiiiuetieiit CHARLES D. BURT. AS .StnWf. ' lTiniHlt CHARLES S. REACH. KAI ' Poultiiev, ' eriniiiit M ARC ARKl ' I). lUSCHKR. KKT Moiiiil N ' rriion. Niw ' lurk JANI ' l .M. BE.VRDSLEE Sprinfrfield, Vermont .1K. N I). lU rrKRFlKLI). i. K W ' lvst Orarifre. New .lersey R01ii;RT II. ISI.RRY. AT Baysidc, New York LOW Aid) v.. HU riOl.l ' li Slii ' rch.iTii. ' Tiiii Til . n IMI.K liESTICK ■Worcester, Massuchusetts .10 AN I.. (ALLEY. AAA l!. ' lni..nl. M.iss.ii-lnisetts M.M.COI.M W. HI HI), ii ' li; Sterliiiff, CoiiiMitieiil NINA C. CAMC ' II .Miiiiiil ' i riiipii. New ' ' (irk DAVID BL. t K, .Iri. Haljliltnli. Oliio HELEN G. CASS AVest Clover. A ' erinont « :jo FRESHMEN III UI.KS M. (1. M ' l ' KH, AK1-; v port, N ' cniiitnt JAMKS W . DA Know, AT ' t ' st Kn JcwiMKJ, New Jersey ANN A. CLAHK, AiA Ma))lo«()(i(l, New Jersey iilCIIAlil) C. DAVIS, AKE ( ' .■iiii|iellci, MasMielmsetts WILSON V. n.AHK, UK Aui)iiriulMle, Massaehusetts CHARLES M. i)K i.A VF.UCNK, Ai;-!- Salt I ' oint, New York Ur 111 (1. CI.KNDKNIN I lainliur , l ' niis}I ania KOUKlCr K. DKM I ' KWOI, KK New York, New York MAH1 K. (LdrCII, H. Woodstoek, New drk K I) WAR I) . DIvMl ' SEY W i Ilia Ills to WTi, Massaeliiisetts ALBERT W. COFKltIN, KAI Hurlin tiin, ' erMiont JEAN M. DEK.MOTT AVisl Hartford, Coiiiieetieut JOHN L. CO.MSTOCK, X l ' South tileiis Kails, New ' ork WILLIAM M. DESMOND, AKH Xyaek, New York CARL E. CONC.DON, Jr., UK Orrvllle, Ohio ELINOR I.. DICKIE East Orange, New Jersey COl ' USEN n. CON KLIN, Jr. Wasliingtoii, D. C. CLARICE I.. DIONNE Walpole, Massachusetts JOHN CORIUN Kranklinville, New ' ' ork DOROTHY B. EDMONDS Keene ' allev. New York KENNETH E. COSGROVE, AKE East Orange, New .lersey MAKY L. ELMER, AHA New York, New York FRANK K. COTE, Jt Montpelicr, ermont W ILIJAM D. EMERY Springfield, Massachusetts ANN N. CIRTIS tiraiihv, Massachusetts DA ID W. KM-MONS, i; l E Mi(l IIel)ur ' , ' ernntnt DONNA K. DAILEY, AHA St. Tan!, .Minnesota MARO.VRET A. FELL, i;K Wcstfield, New .lersev mCHAHD A. FII.F.S, i: E Iliiiiihum, -Massachusetts VIOLA M. GUTHKIE. MB Baldwin, New YciiU STELLA P. FISK, eX! Hve, New York KCIHKHT S. UADl.l. ' i . JvKK Soiithport, Coiineeticiit .lOllN li. FHANKI.IN, UK |{iillifrfi)r(i. New Jersey NAXCN F. II Al.I. Mont ))i-liiT. ' eiiiniiit AIOFN 1). IKFXCll Ncirthli. ' lil, MMss.iclnisetts HUBERT W. 11 AI.I.ICAN. AKK New York, New ' I ' ork CLIFFOHD W. FULTON. KAl ' New Roelielle. New York WILLL M H. HALLOCK, KM ' Granville, New York KLAINF M. GASSEU Waterburv, Connect lent ELIZABETH H. llAliiOW Sidney, New Yor k ELAINE GEOHCIE, I ' M Brooklyn, New Y ' ork •lANE F. GllU.lN, KKF While I ' lains, New York EUNSr IIAISEU-DENKIKNT Cambridge, Massachusetts EVERETT T. 11 Kl DC.KHU, 1!K Monsey, New York KDWAIil) .1. CIGNAC. KAP Centr.-il F.ilU, HIi.kI.- MmihI WILLIAM M. HENDHICH, Ai;.!- Kcnniore, New York ( llAULES n. GILBERT Dorset, N ' ermont WILLIAM L. HENNFFUrNl) New York, New Y ' ork WILLIAM F. GII.UKIM ' Dorset, Vermont LAW lil ' .NCE A. GLAZIER, liK Norlliliild, Massachusetts LOUISE F. HENOFER, 111M Elizabeth, New Jersey lAli lX v.. 11()1.D1(KD(;E, AT Miiioit ' ernon. New drk Kl.lZAKI.ril J. GOI.DISAfH Boekv Itiver, Ohio ELLEN K. HOI r L.icoiiia, New llanipshirc BAILEY GOODI ' .LL, KA1 Wells River, ' erMioTit HELEN S. IIOOI.KV Hockville Ciiitre, New ■o k M l;(. !( I ' .l ' G()()Di:i,l,. ' I ' M WelU UiM-r, N ' i ' rninnI SAK All 1.. IIOOI ' KH. IK I ),ililiur . ( iiiineilieul LOIS li. GHANDY, AZA Gli-ii Kiclfre. New Ji-rse BERNARD F. HOW AKD Ludlow, N ' eriiioMl MAUGAKET E. GRANl Woodstown, New Jersey ROGEIi W. HOWAUD. AKK Brook line, M issaehnsetU WII.LIAM D. tIRFEN, Jr., X I ' New Kocbelle, New York ROYCE E. IIUBFR T, 1!K Yonkers, New ' ork FDW. R D GR EEN KB. I ' M I.arcbmonl, New York MAR JOB IE F. IILGHFS, KKP I ' jjper Montelair, New Jersey LOIS . . GIf IMM, AAA BlllT.llu. N,-W Vnlk SrSAN liri.lNGS, AZA W ' esllield, N.-w Jersey FRESHMEN .3i  FRKSHMEN DAVin S. IIINTKH. : ' br. I ' riictiir, N ' lTiniint WII.I.IAM I) I.IVINCSTON Sprin ' tii ' ld, ' Tiiinnt JllllN S. Ill Tl IllNSON. AT Hri(ljroi ort, Cimnocticut JKAN K. M.xcIXJNAI.I) West Hartford, Coniun-ticiit riio.M AS c. iirxi.KV. ,Ih., z-vi: Miiiilm.sst ' t, Ni-w York I). .lANIs MiCINMS, illM. C ' rant ' ord, N ' t-w .Icrst ' V W II.I.IAM !•■. I). 11)1. K. :l ' ' K Ni ' u iiirU. Ni ' w York IliCIM A K. . KK1M.IA-. KKl KrMiuloii. N ' criniiiit GHACK A. II.l.W IT .KU Irviiigtiiii-oii-the-Hudson, Nrw York .1 AMKS I.. MilMIKKSOX HiiTitiiijiton, West ' ir)£inla GARnSKK H. JOHNSON. :;.I.K Hoclii ' stor, New York UOIiKKT H. MAlMINnAI.E I.akfwootl, ( )liio STANW ' OOD F. JOHNSON. AT Arliniiton, Massarliusetts HAROLD F. MATHKWS. X I ' Eliiiira, New York C ' UAHl.KS S. Jt)NES. Jk.. XM ' Washinorton Crossing, Pennsylvania ROBERT S. MAXWELL, AT Itoclie ter, New Y ' ork I ' AriilC lA I.. KANE Jamaica. New York PHILLH ' V. MAVO. i: I E Rutland. ' erniont STKl ' HEN KED.MI ' .NKC. KAl ' Witlierliee. New York DOiiorilY M. MENARD, i:K Rutlaiul. ' erniont C llARI.l-.S 11. KIICHELL. i: F. I arelimont. New ' ork ALFRED C. .MIl.I.F.K Hardwick. ' erIllOIlt CHESTER E. KLEIN, X I ' EIniluirst. New York HELEN W. .MILLER, 1 ' M New Roehclle, New York KENNETH 11. LAWRENCE Upi)er Moiitelair. New Jersey V. KHKN .MILLER linuiklvn. N.-w York PHILLIP W. LEES. AKE Amesburv, Massaclnisett.s WILLIAM M. MILLER, KAP Manchester, Connecticut ,9 ll L(y fmL. I 4 tflBl U. FRESHMEN DOKDTHY E. MILLIGAN. AAA SiMilh Ornnpr. New .lersiy IHAKI.KS 15. MIX. HK (Irefinvii ' li, Coniifcticut liiril M. MOXTCO.MKUY Ni ' «luir port. Massncliiisctts THOMAS H. MOOHK, KAP I ' cn.uodk, N ' l-w llamiishire HAVMOND G. MOHliOW Salem, Xew York SCOTT I. MOIiliOW Hu.Imiii. Ohi.i JOHN S. PRUKOP, AKE New Mrniiswiek. New .lersev CKCILE M. QUKSNEL West Salisbury, Yermont MA If ION K. KAY. AAA Ciorliaiu. Nfw I!aiii} shire EAKL J. HEDDKRT, .Tr.. X Madison. New .Jersey ( AHl.OS K. UK 11 Kl).SON Hr.ult ' ord, Massachusetts ROBERT .1. RICKER. BK Buffalo, New Yorlx CHARLES D. MORSK, KAI Washington, Connect lent CARTER W. MOTT New Brunswick. New .Jersey PHILIP W. RIFENBL ' IU;. Ai: l Cilens Falls, New York NANCY H. lilNDFl ' SZ, 6X0 Nor walk. Connecticut .JAMES L. Y. NEWMAN Cohl .Sprinfr Harbor. New York DEAN S. NOHTIIKIP Proctor, Yerniont ROBFICT I ' . NORTllHUP HelniciTil. Massaclnisetts ELLIS Y. O ' BRIEN South Oraiifre, New .Jersey lllLODORL R. OCDEN Mlddletown, Massachusetts THOMAS 1 ' . RH ' A, i: ' I E Holyoke, Massachusetts ROBERT B. RIVKL. BK Brooklyn, New York I ' llll.l.ll ' W. ROBINSON. ,[u., HK Ware. Massachusetts HOPE C. ROOD. HX ! Hartford. Connecticut AlCilSTlN A. ROOT. UK W a hall. Massachusetts .lANF Ol.ll ' HANT. Ill ' .-t ' Maplcwood. New .Jersey .lOHN K. M. ROS.S. AT Brooklinc. Massachusetts IIICII I). ONION, :S ' 1 K Rull.ind. X ' i ' rniont ROBERT B. ROWLEY, Ai) ' ! ' Newtini Centre. Massachusetts MIRIAM L. O.STEYEE West .Sprinfrfield. Massachusetts FliANl IS A I ' A TTT.IfSON, .In . HK A rlinpton. Massachusetts .ICNF. A. I ' T.lfU ' i ' . KKT While Plains. New Inrk THFODOliF F. Rl ' SSELL, KAP Niprwalk. CoiMU ' ctieut HOWARD A. SAIUN Hnlland. N ' crninnt MARCIA SANDERS Wilniinprton. Delaware BARBARA II. I ' lFlit F Newi)ort, ' ernicird ROBERT F. IM|-.HCi;. i; ' M Middlchurv . N ' trtunnl CH.XRI.ES L. SANFOHI). AKK Watirhury, Connccticul i.orisT. 1. s. kc;fnt, ext! .Sarifiii rl. Maine I.FONOUF W. I ' 0( KMAN. ' IM Rockvilh- ( ' elder. New ■o k now AHI) A. SCIII.IFIIFR. ,lii.. X-l ' While I ' l.iiiis. New ■.l ll((,lNi A S. I ' OOI.i:. AAA ' T.-tllliloll. .Mass.icllllsclts I.OIS II S( IIN ' FIDT ' .R. -I ' M Walcrhur . Cunnccllcul « . ' ll. MAHC.AHF.I ' II. SKI. DON Hri.stiil, N ' lTniont .1 AMKS A. rrm.KY Nfw Ittu ' lu ' Ilf, Nrw k W . lUNlNC. SKNNK M.ildwiri. New ' rk S. l(. ll ( . r I.KK. .p. i Wicrn-Ti. Oliin AAHON V. Sll.WXON, Al-l ' Swuntoii, riiii iit CKOHCE C. VKKNUM WitluTbce, Ni ' W York c;i{. ( I. M. SII.MI.KK. IK liarr ' , Niriimiit JACK M. VINCKNT. Ai; TicoiidcrofTii, New York BKAIliU K I.. SI.Ml ' I.Kli. ( . (ilrii . lilK. l ' cmis iv:iiii,i ALICE M. VOOKUKKS. i:K Hiiriilai)(l l ;irk, Nrw .h r.sfv I.ICKNK I.. SLAYTON M;ij)Ir ()(nl, New .Ttrsey l.KONIK l{. VrOTO WctlnTstiild. ( ' oiiiifiticut D.Vl ' llNF. .SMI 1 II .Munt| cli(T, X ' criniiiit DOliOTHY J. W.VTSON, ' I ' .M l arcliinont. New iirk DAVID K. SMITH, UK I ' iftsford, X ' cmiont LOUIS E. WEEKS, i: I E Scliroon Lake, New York DWIGHT F. S MITH. AT Sfoxve, Vennoiil JAUED S. WEND Albany, New York I1U;1NI. I.. S.MITH lA ' iiinin.ster, Massaeliusctts GEORGE E. WEST, i; l ' E Dorset, ' ermonl RAYMOND H.SQriHF. AT Needhani, MassailuiMtts FREDERICK E. WIHTEHOl ' SE Proctor, Veriiiont I ' KrER .J. STANI.IS, BK Niitlev. New Jer.sev ETHEL . . ST.VHK Koehester, New (M k WEBSTER K. WHIIING, i; l E Hingham, Massachusetts CONRAD WILSON Berwvn, Peniis Ivania FRANKLIN R. SWENSON, AT I ' liufrlikeepsle, New York ALICE TAYLOR. KKF I ' pper Montclair, Nc v .lersey RITH F. TAYLOR. I M Bellows Falls, Vermont TRUMAN H. THOMAS, KAP W ' atertiiwn, Connect ieiit .MARGARET W. THOMSEN, A A New Canaan. Connecticut .M.VR.IOHIK .1. rOMLINSO.N, IIB Swartlimore, I ' eiiiisylvania. IR. P. TOWNSFND. AT Lehaniin. New Hanijisliirc IRVING U. TOWNSEND. Jr.. Ai: Waban, Massachusetts MARY A. TUDBURY Newton Highlands, .Massachusctl ANTHONY W. WISHINSKI. KAP Windsor, Vermont IHGINIE W. Wn TE, IIH Rockville Center, New York A. WIL.SON WOOD. X Shaker Ileiirlits. Ohio .MARGARET E. WOODS. AAA Upjier Montclair, New Jersey PARKE H. WRIGHT West Winfie!d. New York EDWARD H. YKO.MANS, KAP Canton, .Massachusetts B.VRB.Mi A ' lOHK Somerville. .M.issaclinsetts .lOilX . . YOUNG. AT Ithaca, New ' ' ork WILLIAM F. YOUNGS. Jk.. AKK .Summit, New Jersey JOHN W. ZYDIK. AKi: Witherbec, New York FRESHMEN .■55  Sopnomote5 JOHN L. ALUKirr. X l ' Xiiifrara Falls, New ' Ork I)A in C. ANDF.HSON, i;4 ' E ' ilminL ' t iii. Dflawarc ELIZAIiKTH M. I ' .liADT. 11 1! Evanston, Illinois VIHGINI A nUOOKS. i;K AVinchester, Massachusetts DAN B. ARMSTKONC. liK t ' oncord, New Hainjishire STEl ' lll ' .N 11. AHNOl.l), KAP ' averl . New ' ' ork I.KONAHl) H. HHOW N, KAP Wiliiiiiiiiton, ' erMn( iit W II.I.IAM .1. lUKSAW. .Ik.. X Danvers, Massachusetts MKHI.K K. .MtrillK . shtahula, Oliin IP.KDKIilC K (i. liLTI.KU. X-l- .Middlet.iwu. New ' Cork HAKIi. K. K. B.VBCOfK Welleslcv, .Massachusetts .I.WK r. H.M.DWIN. ' I ' M Wnll.aston, M as sa elm setts CAHoi.iNK nuns, aaa Concord. New Hani])shire FRANCES .M. C.VDV Midllehur . ' eriuont AMES T. BARBER, Ai: Cllens Falls, New York RUTH I.. CARPENTER M ' hite Plains, New York .I.VNE BARBER Ncirtlificid, Vcrniont MAUCI ' .U - K. r.AKKnn.I.. -i M [..ikiwood. Ohio .M in ii. .1. c.MiV. i:K .XuhunidaU ' . .Massachusetts ,I. MF,S H. CASSEDY, A:; Fullonville, New ' ork CII. RI.ES II. B.VRTI.K ' n, KAP Benninirton, ' c lont WII.I.IA.M A. T. CASSEOY. P.K Fultouville. New York DOHIS K. li. l!l I.EI r. HX ' . Hoclicsti ' r. New ' ork B. RBAH. R. H. Kr . .I Oreenfu ' ld, M.iss.ieluisetts .MILDRED E. BECKKli. KKP .Maplewood, New Jersey DON.M.l) K (11 M ' .MAN, X 1 ' Bridfj:e])ort, CoMneelic it r.L.VIR CHASE, AAA New Britain, t ' onneeticaif (iKORCiF, .M. ( l.AKK, Jii.. P.K Brooklyn, New drk DOHOTin- M. I ' .FI.l ' FlUIIF (ilen Hock, New .Ierse ' JOSEPH 1. C. (l.AKK Point Pleasant, New .lersey ■|II()M. S II. BFA ' NKT ' I ' , AT Brookhn, New ' I ' ork .M HSI1 l.l, li. (LINE .M iildleliur . N ' lTlnoiit THO.M.VS R. BENTON, ii ' l ' i: .Skancatcles, New York FRANCES M. CI.OLOII Rochester, New ' lork GKOROE . . liFHin ' . ;tii . X-l ' Hinsdale. lllin.Ms . LI.. N .1. COBB, X-I ' .Middlchurv, ' erniont SA-MLEL .). BFIi 11 , ,l, KAP Oneonta, New ' ork .lOlIN F. COLLINS Branilon. ernioid EUNICE M. BOHV Hidi ' efii ' ld Park, Niw .Iers ' V RICHAHl) K ( ONKl.IN, AT Brandon. N ' errntint « . ' Ui  SOPHOMORES .IKAN I.. CONNOK Wliitf I ' lains. New ' ' ork .IDllN I). lONNDU, l!K Wliitf rinins. N v York .(.WICK T. KI.DHKDCK l nirlia TM. Massacluisctt ' .IKAN K. K.MMONS I ' urtl. ' uuk Maint WILTOX W. COVEY Mandicstor, N v Ilannisliirc HOIiKHT H. CUANK, AT Ndrutdii. ( ' cmiitctii ' iit .lOlIN II. (1! AW lOHI). AT ' i)ll.-ist(Mi, . Iassai ' lui i ' tts W 11.1,1 AM I I.KCl ' SON, 3 i) 1-all HiMT. Ma-. ' -.lcllusrtt ' i UAl.l ' H N. FI.AXDKHS Si rinfrlicl l, Vfrinoiit MALCOLM Ll!i:il!Klt(; . nicsiiur . . Ltssaclmsctt.s GEOKtIK M. CTHI., UK Tiltoii, Xcw IIain])s1iirf El.LKN L. CriiUlK. OXl Brooklvn. Xew York LOLS 1). I) ALK. IIB ' I ' l{( •lle tl•l•, Xi-w Ycirk liOlSKHT Ci. GALK. AT .St i r. ' fiMnont .MKHIUI r V. C.. lil. SD,.lK.. liK Bradford, Mas.sarhu.sett.s KOKLK 1 S. C KHIilXt;. ' ' riickaliiK ' , Xcw York ROBERT B. nAVlDSOX. AT We-stport, Connecticut .lOIlN H. DKIililCO. ARE Hiick illc Centre, New York ROBERT L. dkVEER, i: E East Xorthfield, Massaduisctts FLOYD K. DIEKKXDOHF. AKE Svracu. ic, Xcw York CHAHLOTTK K. GILHKUI ' Dorset, Vermont KLK.WOU . . tilLLETT, OK . hi| le vi (id. New .Jersey COXSTAXCE E. GIHAHO, i:K Middletnwn. Xew York CARL .L tlOODHOUSE, liK Litchfield, Connecticut .UIIIN .1. EAGAN. Ai;■ Waterburv, Vermont GEORGE A. EASTLAND, A Glens Falls, Xew York .lE.AX M. GOILD, I M Hinitinfrton, Xew ' ork ROGER .M. GRIFFITH, II-tE .Maniliester Center, Vermont XEI.SOX R. E.VSTON, KAP Craftsburv Common, Vermont IRENE P. EGBERT, AAA Buflfalo, New York EDITH T. GRLMM, AZA Flusliiufr, Xew York l!AHH. K, M. GROW W podliridtrc. New .lersev JESSIE A. HAl.I.STEAI) Pi ' iiii Yan. Nf« York .lANET W. JAMES, KKT JacUsoii Hi-iirhts. N ' ew York DAVID A. HAMMOND N ' e v|i()rt, Vcrmimt DANA V. IIANC lll-.rr, UK Smith Natick. Massai-luiM-tts Hl ' TH llAHDY. AAA AndoMT, Massacliusctts HOW AUD 1.. UASBUorCK. BI Flushing, New Yurk l U K HASriNCS, AAA Scarsdali-. Nrw ' cirk NOUMAX E. HATFIELD, ::: ' l ' E I.cxiiifrton, Massal•luls ■tt COKDON I ' . HA WES, Z i K Melrose, Massachusetts IH N( KS-.IANE HAYDEN, KKl ' Wiiu-hester. Massachusetts JOHN H. HICKS, X-V F ' .hnsford, New York .JOHN F. HOC.AN. X-1 ' Stamford. Cdiiiuctiiut JOHN V. HOLT Woodstock, ' eriuont HAHOED M. HOIAI.INC Oiicoiita, New York JOHN C. JOHNSON. ' l ' A ' ater illc. Connecticut JOSEPH N. .lOllNSON I ' alos ' crdi-s Estates, California KOBEHT I.. JOHN.SON, A:; AVhitcliall. New York EMEKSON G. JOHNSTONE, KAl ' Rensselaer, New York CHARLES W. JONES. liK Haverhill, Massachusetts WALTER E. JONES. Jit., Ai:.|. Waitsfield, ' eruiont RUSSELL F. KENNESON, ARE Rumncy, New Hani|isliire GILHERT V. KIBBY, KAl ' Randolph Center, Vermont MARY J. KIEI.Y Windsor, ' eiin(uit ROBERT A. KNIGHT Oranfre, Connecticut WALTER D. KNIGHT, A:!) Newton Centre, Massachusetts CLAIRE KNOWl.SON Norfolk, Connecticut Sr.MNKli J. IIOI ' SE, KAl ' Onconta. Nc v ' lork NICHOLAS H. KRAl.S .ER, AKE HiLdiland I ' ark. New Jersey LEROY F. HOVEY, ;ird. X-I ' New Rochelle. New ' ork ALAN B. HOWES Manchester. ' ermont EDITH B. LADD, M M ' hite Plains, New York JANET L. LANG, KKL Maplewood, New .lersey CAROL E. IH ' HBAltl), ( . ' .; Maplewood, New Jersey MOSES (;. IirilBAKl). AKE rtica, Ni-w ' ork RALPH W LA IHAM, Jr.. . M ' Mincola, Ni ' W I ' lirk DOKIS J I. A rilliOP Auliurn. New ' ork MINOIT P. IHBHELL, Jh. Aslihurnhani, .Massachusetts HAURIET IlfLI. aliiliur , I niiiiicticnt EDGAR R. I.AWUENCE White Plains, N. ' W York IIKLKN li. LAWRENCE ( iriciilield. Massachusetts ALllKIM H. Ill rroN, KAl ' Melrose. Massachusetts LESTEK W. INGALLS Little Neck. New York WILL Mil) Lll ' l LEIIALE. . ' l- Belmont. .Mas aclnlsctts EDW Aid) H. LOFTUS Willshoro. New York SOIMIO.MORHS 38  SOPHOMORES K. HAUBAUA I.OWN. AZA I ' litiiani. I ' liniucticiil Wll.l.AHI) M. MAVO, I ' l ' i: Kiitlaiul, VcriniMit .1(11 IN S I. ' KIN. AKK lircniklitif. Massiu ' lui- ctts W II.I.IAM K. MeMAIION, i; ' I ' i; Nrw ' i)rk, Nfw York I.ICIKN K. LYONS. Shd Now Orleans, l.ouisi.iiia WII.I.IAM C. MI- ' .ADKH. .In North I ' rovicU ' iicr. UliocU- Nlariil OKK.VI.DYNl ' , A. LYNCH I .a v rnuT. Massacluisrt I s SUIULF.Y .1. MLTCALKK, llli ' l Chatliain. New JerSf ' ALU ' K L. M.n ' IX Ill ' .ON l lizalH ' tli. New .U ' rse PATIUCLV A. MiDONALI) Last Orariirc Nrw .Icrscv LAW UKNfK li. .MAMAK. AKK F.iir llavcri, ' (Tiiioiit . L .Sr .ANNI ' . MILIIOLLANI). I ' M Dciiifrl.isloM. Ni ' u ovk (. Il.VULOTTE E. MII.LEH MontjicliiT, Wrinoiit M H(; KKr A. MONTCiOMERY Nt ' wlmrirli. Ni-w ' i ' ork JOHN C. MALCOL. L .Ir.. AT W( lla tciii. MassacluiM ' tts . L KAY MOHAN Ldwvilli ' . New ' ork .lOHN W. MALM, liK Melrose, Massaehusetts GERALDINE 15. MO.SHI ' .K. AHA Putnam, Conneetient H. TKHKY MANNINt;. i: I E l nioii ilk-. New ' ork Wn.LLVM K. L HKLANn. AKK Brooklvn, New York B. l!liAHA K. MOWKR LehaiioTi. New H;un|isliire MARY C. NELSON Waban, Massachusetts SAltAH O. . L KTKNIS, 9X9. Putney, Vermont ALICE P. NOPPEL. IIB4 Montclair, New Jersey LYNDKN I). M.Mn IN. X-I- Fonda, New York HELEN A. NOKDENHOLT, : K Chatham, New .Fersev ROBERT A. MARTIN. iS-M: Milton. Massai ' husetts ELSA C. NOHOAARD. I ' M Unionyille. Connecticut JESSIE W. L TTIIE V. AHA Indian Orchard. Massachusetts JOHN M. NlCiKNT. AKE Southampton, New York DEBORAH MAYO Nortlitiehl. ' i-rmi:nt RUTH A. OHLER. :i;K Newton Hijihlands, Ma.ssachusetts 1 SOPHOMORES KATHKKINK H. OI.DHA.M, OXn St. .lolinshiiry, A ' crinont UITU II. I ' AC K.Mtn. ZS Ka.st WalpDlf, .Massachusetts l ' . K,I.VX (;. PAKKN 1 llirliii. N ' tw 1 hiiM]isliiii ' HKI.KX n. liOTHF.HY, KKr Hidgewood, New .Iirscy .M. 1 Y C. HLin. ' l ' .M ' ork, l ' crins 1 Miiia BASH. I). li AN roif ll,rn . Niw ■S ' urU SinXF.Y . . rATCnRTT, AKE .Marhlclu-ad. Massaclm.si-tts liOBKHT I,. RYAN, AT Fair Haviii. Verinoni FDW Alii) I ' F AK.SON. .In. Fall liivcr. Mass.cclniNctts KI.I ,, BK1 II F. H ' iDFH. 1I1M . tllt ' l)(Tr( , .Massachusetts .IFAXXE E. PEAliSON. KKT .Middlchurv, ' criiioiit ALICE J. SANFOni) Hastinps-on-HudsoM. New York DENISE C. I ' ELOQL ' IN, AAA North Adams. Massachusetts ANTHONY C. I ' KNAI.E NL-ifiara Falls, New ' ' cirk UOSWELL D. SCIIFNCK. AKK Highland Park, New .lersey WH.LI.VM C. SCHII.n M iddU ' town, New ' i)rk .S. MrEr.(). PEUUY, .111. Wilton. Connecticut MARGARET P. .SII.VCH, AZA Belmont, Vermont V I NTH HOP ; IMKHKKI,, KAl ' Providence, liliode Island Fl. ' .SII. FR. 1. S Cornwall-on-Hudson, New ' ork RICH.VRI) L. POLEV, KAl ' l.iliertv. New ' ' ork MURIEL L. -SI.MM A ' nodbridfr . New .Jersey ROBERT D. POST. AKE .Shorchani, ' ermont liCENNLYN W. SIMPSON I.aconia. New Ham])shire .MII.DHFI) . . POTTER. ' I ' M Old (Ireenwich. Connectieiil SHIRLEY S. SI.MPSON Worcester, .Massachusetts LUCI, I), row F 1,1, .Mid licl ur , X ' erniont .lANE B. SKILL. MAN, ex 7 Belle Mead, New .Icrsev DOHOTin ' .1. PROCTOR Riclu (I Hill, New YorV. DOROTHY A. S.MIIH Media, Penns l ania RICII.VRI) li. IMUDY, I ' .K li e. New lurk HOPE G, S.MITH Worcester, Massachusetts DON.M.I) S. Pl ' IN.V.M, Ai. ' l ' .Sprinplield, ' crinont MAli.lOHIF .M. S.M 1111 Benniiigtim, N ' eriiiont . I Mill. ' IN .1. III ' A NOl.DS. (I. ' .! NorlliMiiiptiiii. Mass.icliusetts Fix; AK F. SPR. ' VGUE. Ai: t Au S.ihle Forks. New Ycn-k HELEN G. RICE. AAA West Hartford. Connecticut M.-VRY ' T. STET.SON. AZA Albany, New York .lOllN 1.. RU F. KA1 West Rutland. N ' criDoiil CRAIG W. SIFW . RT. AT W ' orcester, Massachusetts F F1. N S. ROBIN.SON. IIIM ' Peekskill. New York M.VRIF I,. Sro( KMA ' iFli, lil ' . ' l ' Ruthcrl ' ord. New .Icrsev ALBERT B. ROOT, liiin. UK Wahan. Massachusetts HICllAlil) 1. .srol.PFR New ork, .New ' I ' ork « lO  F.I.I .AIIKI II C Srii Alios. KM- H fading, Massitchusrtts I! AKK AH A C. W AKHI ' .N. i:K Aulnirn. .Mjissarliiis4 ' tts .lANKI ' K. SlTI.Il ' KK West 1 liiiipstiail, Nrw Ycirk MAKHAUA A. WKI.I.S MitUUc ' burv, Vcniumt AAHON W. SWKI ' .r. X-l ' Kiiiula, New ' ork HF.I.KX I.. WEST. AAA Tri ' iitdii, u- .((■r-.iv .lOUN TAI.IiDTT. X Stamford, Connecticut .JOHN W . WF.SI. All. TuckaJKii-. New cirk SIDNKV II, I HOMAS, i: l E OrwrIK X ' tTiMctiit liAUHAHA W i;i ,F.L ' a nt ' . I ' t ' iins Ixania IH()N C. THOMAS. KAP ( )nci Mt,n. New ' nrl JOHN V. THA.SK. AT Hochestcr. iTniont RICHAHD I.. TREAT. KAP Fast .Milton. Massacluisetts HAKliAUA (.. Tl KKINGTOX, AAA Ucadinf:. Massaclm ttts GAII. M. IFFORD M id(llcl)ur . ' cr?iiont JOSEPH A. C. rXHATH AVenoiiali. New .lersev RAY.MOND R. LNSWOHTH. UK Biirlinjrtoii, ' frniont ALBERT W. VAX BIREX. KAP Enfrlewood. New Jersey HARRY R. VAXGAASBECK, X ' t ' liemunjr, N ' ew York JOHX V. VAXTIYI.. A: I. Greenjmrt, Xew York VIRGIXIA L. VAUGHN, KKF Essex Fells, New Jersey ELAIXF G. W ADI.l. XD Wethersfield. C ' onnerticut W. I ' llll.ll ' WALKER, BK Hutlaiid. X ' crnionf GEORGE T. W AI.I.AC K. AT Greensboro, X ' lriiiont AARON B. WHITLOCK. Jr.. AT Ajrawam, .Massachusetts .MARGARET 15. WHFI ' TLESEY, -I ' M I ' pper Montclair, New .Icrsey DORLS X. WICKW.VKK. AZA Madison, Xew Jersey Kl.IXOH WIESIXG Holyoke. Massachusetts . L RGARET E. AVH.EY. KKF Brandon. ' ermont D. PEGRA.M W ILLLV.MS, SXV. Taunton, Massachusetts E. GR. xr wn.i.i.vM.s. as Glens Falls, Xew York Xt)R.MA C. WINBERG, ::CK Worcester, Massachusetts PHILIP A. WISEI.L. AKE Jliddletiury, Vermont DORIS L. WOLFF, K Madison, Xew Jersey ELIZABETH F. WOI.FIXGTOX, BB Pcnfield. Pennsvlvania MAIiCAHFI A. W.M.l.ER. AXA lio clle. Xew .Tersev BARBARA Y. WOOD. i:K Middlehury. Wrniont AUDREY H. WOUTERS Maplewoiid, New Jersey VERNON ' M. WRIGHT. KAP Randol])h, ' ernu)nt Al.in.V J. ZKK.MAN Middlehury, Vermont WII.I.IAM .1. .EIIRUXG White Plains. Xew York SOPHOMORES 41 nOKOTIIV .IA. K A«KKIt DOVKR. nEI.AHARK ITlKDYKKRIN-KASTTOttX IllGII SCIIOOI. Hockey (1); Volleyball (1); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Modern Dance (3); Class Presi- dent 1-2) ; Kai.kiuoscoi ' K Associate Editor (3); Judicial Council (1); Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Mountain Club (1, _ ' , 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3), Program Chairman (3); Winter Carnival Connnittee (1, 2. 3), Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Play Production (3); Frosli Frolic Connnittee; So]ili Ho]i Committee; Dean ' s List (2). 1 1 1 ' . ' l ' JAMES n O II K It T A K E K S XEW KEXSIXGTOX. PLNXSVI VAN lA i;W KEXSIXGTOX HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (1, - ' , 3); Student C(uincil (3); Campiia News Staff (2). Assistant Editor (3); Kalehmscoi ' i: Editor-in-Chief (3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (!,_ ' , 3); Frosli I- rolic Connnittee; Soph IIcip Connnittee. n O B E n T T It A t Y A 1. 1 E X UXIOX, ' E V JLRSKV Intramurals (3, 3) ; French Club (1, -•) ; German Club (1, 2). rxIOX HIGH SCHOOL u ni ot5 E 1. 1 Z A II E T II V A •• W E II I C E X A E E E X Kii ,i; o:.n, NKW .iiKSKv RinoKwoon iii(,ii school Hockey (1); Voll. ' vball (1, 2, 3); liadTnint.in (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2, 3); Tennis (1. 2. 3); Modern Dance (I, . ' , 3); Mountain Club (1, 3, 3): Women ' s Forum (1) ; French Club (1. 3) ; Spanish Club (1, 3) ; AVoolsey Hible Prize (3). ■lOIIEIlT rilIIISTIA A  ERSO W(Ktni(RIIHU:. M. V .ILKSh wooniiKiDGi; iui;ii si unoi. Track (I); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Cross C mntry (3); Fresh- man Choir; M(mntain Club (I, 3, 3), Skyline (1, 3, 3), Governing Hoard (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3, 3), Chairman Coronation Committee (3); TreasuriT Junior Wi-i-U : I)i-.iii ' s List (1). K II E It T I A A S A It T CONCORD. XKW HAMl ' SllIRr COVCORU HIGH SIHOOL Vollevball (1); Archery (1, 3); Class Treasurer (1); Mcmntain Club (1. 3); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (L 3. 3); Spanish Club (3, 3). -i-iA « 4.2 4 A T II V. II I . K .1 A . K A l i 1. K T 4 . 1 I.ANKRtK. rKX.NSYI.VAMA IIAVKItl-OIMt E[I(i][ M lluitl. IlM k y (I. :i): MikIitii Dhik-c (1); Class Secretary (3); .Sn.ron,V( (J); Mountain Cliil) (1, . ' ) ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Kornm (1); Winter Carnival ( ' (innnittec (:!); Krosli Frolic Cominilli-c : Sojili Hop ( ' onunitlft- ; First I ' rizc Sn.niniini l ' lioto);rapliy Contest (. ' ). 11 IM ' A I. I I-: I. 11. MK ATW4IOII Sl ' RINtlh ' H:i.O. VKKMONT SPRINT.FIKI.n IIICII SCHOOI, Campus News Staff (J), Assistant Editor (:!); Wonirn Foruin (1); F ' .nixlisli Club (- ' , -.i) : French Club (1, 2). O II . ! A II O I ' DA ' AT W 4 O  ST. JOIINSIIIRV, VKHMO.NT ST. .lOHNSUl ' RV ACAI KMV Cheerleader (1, 2, 3); Ciimims Business Staff (2); Choral Society (I, 2, 3); .Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) ; German Club (1, 2). u ni o t3 IIKIl.tllD MILLER BAR LAV RIVKRTOX. NEW JERSEV -VOORSTOWX HIGH SCHOOL Track (1. 3); Winter Sports (2. 3); Intramural . thletics (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff (2); .Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (1, 2, 3), CJoverning Board (3); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2, 3), Chairman Ticket Committee (3); Fro sh Frolic Committee; So])li Ho]) Conunittee; Chairman Schniebs Ski .School (2). AT UETSY VOL( UTT R . R II K R BR VTTLEBORO, VER roXT Hockey Club ( NORTliriEI.U SEMIXARY •y (3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Basketball (2); Baseball (1); .Mountain ;i. 2) ; A Tempo Club (3) ; Women ' s Forum (1, 2) ; French Club (1, 2, 3). flXn  K R 4 It . 11 R . R n V K L L MATFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Mountain Chib (I. 2, 3). NORTIIAMI ' TOX HIGH SCHOOl, 13  FLORKX ' K l A It i A ' K H A It X A R D GRAXVII.I.K. KW YdRK C.RANVII.I.K Hum SClItKlI. Hockev (1): Vollfvball (1): Baskctl.all (1); Fencinfj (-2) ; Mountain Club (1. -2. 3): Dramatics (1, . ' , 3): Frtnoli Club (1, 2. 3); German Club (1, 2. 3); Spanish Club (1, 2). BEVERLY II A K T O XEW HAVEX. COSXKtTU ' I ' T SAINT MARC.ARKTS SCHdOL Hockey (1); Volleyball (1): basketball (1); Skiing (1. - ' ) ; Fencinjr (2); Tennis (1. . ' ); Horseback liidinfr (- ' ); Mountain Club (1. 2): Freshman Choir; Women ' s Forum (I, J): Freiuli Club (1, 2. 3); German Club {2. 3); Spanish Club (- ' ); Frosh Frolic Committee; Dean ' s List (I). P R I S C I L E A l A It I O .X H A T E .S O WALFOLE, MASSACIIrSETTS WAI.POI.E HIGH StllOOI. Hockey (1); Skiinp (1); Tennis (2); Golf (1); Class President (3); Class Treasurer (2) : (V( i i(n Husiness Staff (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); W. A. A. Council (1. . ' ); Mountain Club (1); French Club (1, 2): Dean ' s List (1. 2). II B u n I o 1 5 I It I SCI EL A HE El HER MALOEX. MASSACHl ' SETTS MAIUEX HIOII SCHOOL Fencing (2): Arcberv (1); Mountain Club (1, 3, 3); Freshman Choir: French Club (2. 3); Soph Hop Committee; Dean ' s List (1, 2). W E E E I A l H E A « K . l O It K J ' l.rSHIXr., NEW VOHK FM ' SHIM; HUiH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Baseball (I); Intramural Athletics (1. - ' . 3): Mountain Club (1, 2): German Club (I, 2). WI STO .iO II HOrnitEAl ' I II l)M:itC ' RV. KH.M( Nr Milan i:iti ii ii.ii sl iiooL Track (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2); Band (1,2,3); Black I ' antbcrs (3); Mountain Club (I ). a  K A T II I. K K . 1. O II II A I X K II It O K A W SnJIKKVII.I.K. NKW JKHSKV SO.MKKVII.I.K HIGH SCIII10I. •Skiinp (J); Haschiill (. ' ): Coif (J); IIorsc Hck Uidiiifr (1); Cnmpiis lousiness Staff IrvDiit (1); Kai.kmuisioi ' k liusincss Stuff ' Iryiiut (. ' ); Siijuiiinii (i); Women ' s Koruiii (- ' , .i) ; Krfiicli Club (I, - ' , :t) ; Kullugg I.iifiii-Eiiglish I ' rize {2). ASA K 1. 1 % A II I-: T II ItDl K K1 ' I:K. OHIO A . V. II tJ 4 ' II K It Hot K V Itn ' KR HIGH SCHOOL SUiiiijr (1); Moinitaiii Cliili (1, , ' ) ; Frt-ncli Chil) (- ' ) ; Cifrm.iii Cliil) (1. J, :{), ' ifc-l ' resiileiit (:{). •I ' M .1 A . ■ E T I. A l l I n r E H 3J i ' n-rsBiR ;H, I ' lcx nsvi.vaxia SIT. LFRANON HIGH SCHOOL W. A. A. (J); .Mountain Club {-3. 3); Dramatics (:!) ; Women ' s Forum (I); FriMKli Club (1, J. 3). uni oti i . It. I 41 It IE 4 ll. i. III It  ITT W A K KFIELI). JI ASSACHrSETTS WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (I); Volleyball (1, 3); Skiinp (1, J); Baseball (- ' ) ; Tennis (1, 2); Modern Dance (1); ( ' nmpii.t N ' ews Staff ' (. ' ); Secn-tary Student Union (3); I ' an-Hellenic Ccnmcil (3); .Mountain Club (1, . ' , 3), Skyline (_ ' , 3), Governing Hoard (3): Women ' s Forum (1, 2); English Clul) (. ' .3); French Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (1, - ' , 3) ; Co-Chairmau .lunior Week; Pan-Hellenic Scholarship (- ' ). 4ii II 4 V E II . § I It It . V II I II II 4 W S I ' l.l.H.V.M .MA.NuH. NLW YORK: Iol .N T HKR.MON SCHOOL Football (3); Baseball (I); Intranmral . thletics (1, . 3) ; Basketball Man- ager Tryout (2); Freshman Choir (I, . ' , 3); Mountain Club (1, J, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (- ' ). AT .I4 ll I. I 4 I I S ltrTT4 M ll. .III. SHOREIIA.M. VER.MO.NT RUIOHAM ACADEMY Fresliman Football (I): Irdramural . tliletics (I, . ' ) ; .Moiinlain Cluli (1). AKi: « io L E V I !« II O . l K 11 f A N E D Y XORTII ADAMS, M ASSACll 1 SK ' nS Track Assistant Manager (3); .Mountain t ' lul) {2}. imiKV IIIUU SCHOOL PAII. 1 E AI.HE AUI. ETO MIDDLEBURY. VEBMOXT .-MIDUIKm UV 111(111 SCIUK)I, Skiing (i, S); Mdiiiit.nn Cliil. (:. 3): Frenc-li Club (1); CH-riuaii Clul) (, :i). ELIZABETH C A II l E . T E II MOXTPELIEB. VERMOXT MONTPEI.IER HIGH SCHOOL Skiing (- ' ) ; Modern Dance (1); ' xw mi.v liusiness Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, ;}): A Tempo Club (:5); Cerman Club (2, 3); Frosli Frolic Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee. uni oti 4 1. . IIIK Wll, SO.X IIAPI f COSCOIl. CONXECTICIT GREEXWICH iriGTI SCHOOL Vollevhall (1. -2. 3): Class Vice-President (3); W. A. A. (1. - 3); Mountain Club ' ci, - ' , 3); Choral .Society (3); French Club (1, - ' , 3); Spanish Club (3). 2K W A II II E . S E A . ' ♦I A . ■ r I. A II K SCHEXECTAUY, XEW YORK NOTT TERRACE HIC.Il SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (1); Freshman Choir (2); Choir (3); French Cliili (1); Cerman Club (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Dean ' s List (2). BK El. II Ell T 4 IIAIII. E i «  l. E. Jit. will HMSTO -N. IASSACIHSETTS WI 1 1,1 A M Sl( IW N 1111.11 S(llOOI, Freshman Foolliall (Numerals); Football (3); Winter Sports (I, . ' ,3) (M); Intramural . lhleties (J, 3); Cross Country Manager Tryout (. ' ); C ' lm m. ' i liusiness Staft ' Trvout (1); Interfraternitv Council (3); Band (1. - ' ) : Cluiir (3); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3), Skyline {2, 3); German Club (I); Sojih Hop Coliimittee. AT « 46 ; r II A II I. K « .ii sKi ii ro:N ' i. Kv COKN W All.. l.U.MON i lllllll.KTI . llUill SCIIIIOL Football (- ) (M); l(ask lli;ill ( . ' ) ( M ) ; Iii( niiminil Atlilotics (1,2); Winter Carniviil Coiiiiiiiltcc (H); .M Cliil) (- ' ,;{). AKE Kl. I % A II KTII I. A K TOOK CAMIIIUDUK. MASSACIirSKTTS IN(;iir,ANl) I ' ARK IIIC.II SCHOOL Hockey (1, -2, 3); Vollcvball (1, 3, 3); liiidniinton (J); Basketball (1, J, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Tennis (1, -2); Pan-Hellenic t ' oiineil (3); Mountain Club (I, J): Dramaties (I, - ' , 3); Freslinian C ' lioir; A Tempo Club (J, 3); French Club (1, . ' , 3); German Club (3); Co-Cbairman Soph Hop. liKOiKiiK fo.sti-:k ( ook Rl ' TI.ANI). VI:R.M0 ' T RI ' TI.AXD JIIGH SCHOOL Intr amural Athletics (I, 2, 3); Football As.sistant .Manager (3); Mountain Club (I); M Club (3). u. niot5 F II A .X • E -S EI-LSWOIITII IOR W. M. .MIDULKBIRV, VLR.MOXT .AlIUULEBURY HIC.1I SCHOOL KKI ' .1 A M E S A II O L  r 4 II V . 1. 1. K.URHF.LU. COX SECTICUT FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3) ; Hockey Assistant Manager Tryout (2) ; Intra- mural Athletics Assistant Manager (3) ; Campus Business Staff (2) ; Band (3) ; C.lee Club (1); Mountain Club ' (1, . ' . 3). Skyline (. ' . 3); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee. l AI I. 4;AIID. EII 4 r  ll. IA.V BARRE, VER.MOXT SPAULDIXG HIGH SCHOOL Track (1, 2) (M); Freshman Cross Countrv (Numerals): Cross Country (- ' , 3) (.M): Indoor Helav (1. . ' , 3) ( .M ) ; Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3) ; Mountain Club (1, 2). Ai; ' l '  U K II A M I X K l A II «; A II K T D A X S E R E A I ' CI.ARF.MONT. XKW HA I I ' SHIKK STKVF.NS HIGH SCHOOL Hoc-kev (1. 2); Vollevball (I. . ' ) : Bask.-thall (1. 2); Baseball (1); V. A. A. Council (1); Mountain Club (1); Ciini-.-rt Hand (1. - ' ) ; Orchestra (1, . ' , 3); A Tempo Club (3); A Tempo Scholarship (. ' ). Fit E Ell I 4 I. A I II EXE  A V I S KOCKPORT, MASSACHUSETTS ADMIRAL lAHRAGlT ACADEMV Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) ; Spanish Club (1, . ' ). ii E 4 K ii E II O U E II T D A V I ! I.OWmXE. XE« ' YORK nlXRFIELI) ACADEMV Freshman Football (Numerals) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Intramural Athletics (1, 2. 3) ; Suxonian Business Staflf (2), Assistant Business Mana ' er (3) ; Mountain Club (1). 2 1 E uni oti ! A II E i. i . A II E T II DO ATI «KSTER1.V. Rllolli: ISIANU WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (], 2, 3); Vollevball (1, 2. 3); Badminton (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2, ' i): Golf (. ' ) ; Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (3,3); French Club (I, ;. ' , 3); Spanish Club ( , ' . 3). I. O 1 ' i S E E 1. 1 Z A II E T II n O II ( ' II E S T E K IITKR MO.NTCI.AIR, NEW .lERSKY MONTCIAIR HIGH SCHOOL Ilockev (I, - ' . 3); Vollevball ( ,3); Basketball ( 1 . J, 3). Manafrer (3);Skiin}X (I); liaseball (1, 2), All Midd (1); Fresliman Choir; A Tem) o Club (3); Krench Club (3); German Club (3); So|)h Hop Committee. AAA NASUTA llli;il SCHOOL II E I. E X n O II  T II E A II O 1 i. E .NASlllA. Xi:W IIA.lieSUlK] Skiinp (I, - ' ); Baseball (1); M..uMlair. Club (1, . ' , 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); French Club (1. 2. 3); Sujili Hop ( oiinnittee. AiA « 18  v. n W .% II l .1 O S 1. A X D  11 K - .li:X KINTOW .N . 1 N()H. I ' l S N n ' I V I Atii (; ' i(iN ituiir scii(H i, llavcrford ( ' )llf). ' r (I); liilr.inmral Alldrlics ( . ' , :{) ; Drliatin ' r ( . ' , :i) ; Uaiul (. ' , 3); Glee Chill (- ' , ;5) ; Choir (- ' ,;{); Mcmiitnin Chih (. ' ,:{); Winter Carnival roiiiinittco C-i) : Srcond, Kdwiii Wlnsliip I.awriMic-f Dchatirijjr I ' riz.i- (i) ; Si-i-ond, V.-llicn ' II DrhatlM r I ' ri .i- (. ' )■ I!K «; O II D « . I-:  W A It  K . § K II S O . .1 II . EVKRKTT, MASSACIU ' SKTTS KVKHIVrT llUill SCIIIUII. Intraintiral Athletics (I, 2, ) ; Winter Sports Manafrer (;{) ; Cnmiiiis Business Statf (J), Assistant Business Mana jer (:{) ; Kai.i:ii)i scoi ' k Business Staff Trvout (. ' ): Vinl T Caniiv.il Coniinittee { . ' . If). ( ' H A R L E N l O It T O K ii I. I S II WINTIIROP, NEW Vollli lllMCRHFI.D AC AI)1:M Y Dramatics (;3) ; Debatini; (3); Kreslmian Choir (1, - ' ); French Cluh (1, J); l)ein s List (1); Kellogg Latin-English Prize (-2). uni Ot5 PA I I. S li; I It II KIIIKSSO.X WOHC ' ESTEB, M ASSACH ISETTS WOHCESTKR XORTH HIGH SCHOOL Hasketball (1, :?. 3) (M); Track (. ' ); Intranmral Athletics (1, 2, 3); Ctunpus Business Staff (J), Assistant Business Manager (3); Mountain Cluh (1, J); English Cluh (3): Winter Carnival Coniniittee (t, - ' ) ; Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Juninr Week (3); M Cluh (2, 3). AT P « It T E R H K X D E R « X E ' A ' S . .1 It . ARl.IXGTOX. MASSAl llfSKl-rS  i;sr oRA-SOE high school Freshman Football; Football (;?); Class Treasurer (3); Ciiminix Business Staff (- ' ); Mountain Cluh (1, 3); Cliairinan Winter Carnival (3); Soph Hop Committee. AT MIE, DREII It I T II F A I. K E It I It V h IH HAVKN. VEH.MONT I-AIH nAVi:N HIGH SCHOOI lloekev (1); Tennis (I, J); Archerv (1); Class Vice-President (1); Moun- tain Club (1): Dramatics (I, J, 3) ' ; French Cluh (1); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee (1); Soph Hop Committi-e. 1 1 1M « t9  LAIIIA fiERTIUnK FK X w KSTM T N sti:h. vi:h M i p n I !ti:i.i.ows I ' Ai.i.s limit school W. A. A. CmiiiL-il (1, J): .Moiint.-iiii Cliili (1): Wotiirn ' s Foi-iiiii (I. - ' ) ; SiKinish Clul) (1). W 4  It F It D U II l O F I 1° K K T T WKST ROXBURY. MASSAC IirSKTTS sioi ' NT iii;r.mon ' school Track (1, 2, 3); Frpsliman Cross Country (Xumerals); Intramural Atlilctics (1, i. 3); CitnijJiin News Staflf (2), Assistant Editor (3); Siu-aiiiiiii Business Staff (2), Assistant Business Manajrer (3); Mountain Cluli (1. 3); Winter Carnival Committee (1, - ' , 3); Frosli Frolic Committee. AX K D I T 11 f ■ n A X r F, 1. 1. « K F I I. A V i:ssi:k .irxcnoN. vi:R inN-i- KI.MHKRI.KV SCIIOOI, Hockey (- ' ) ; Modern Dance (1); ' ' i )  . News Staff (2); Moinitain Club (1, 2.3), Skyline (1); Dr amatics (1); Enjriish Club (3); French Club (J); Social Committee (3); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 3), Co-Chairman Klondike Hush (3); F ' rosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. 1I1M y. u ni ot5 .1 O II .V II A I .X K S F I X L E Y (U.i:nROOK, N ' KW IIA.MI ' SIIIRK PHILLIPS KXKTKR ACADL IV Campus News Staff (2). . ssist.nit Kilitor {3); Liberal Club (. ' ); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Second, Sii.r iitiiiii Short Story I ' rize (. ' )■ i . V I l .1 O S F l If FIT . ; F II . I. It will IIHALL. NKW YORK wiirn:ll ii llioii sillooi Football {2, 3) (.M); liaseball (1): Intramural Athletics (1, - ' . 3); Fresh- man Football Assistant Manager (1); M Club (3). 2 I E .1 O 11 . II F T II F I. F I T y. U t. it A 1. It WIHTLIIAI.L. M:W YORK 1 1 III. 1 1 Ml I I H. 1 1 St I lool Football (,2, ' .i) (. 1); Haseball (2); Iiitraiiiiiial All.lclics (I, 2. 3): Moiinl.iin Club (1); .M Club (3). 2 E « 50 : ■I K T T Y F O II . l A IMNI-l-I-CN . NKW Jl:n l, iiurxi) iiKooK iii(;ii ( iiiK Vollfvlmll (1, - ' , ;i). All .Miilil (- ); a l ■tl all (I, :{) ; Skiiiip (2) ; Baseball (1. . ' ); Tonnis (1, J, 3); Golf (I, ;. ' , :i) : I lors.-liiiik Hi liiifr (I); Class Presi- dent (1): K.M.KiDoscoi ' E Associate I ' liotofrrapliy Editor (:{) ; Vice-President Sludriit riiioii (:5) ; Judicial Council (1, - ' , 3): I ' an-IIi-llcnic Council (3); Mountain Cluh (1, - ' , H) ; Women ' s Forum ( 1, J, H) ; Deliatinjr Club ( I) ; Social Commiltce (;t); Krosb Frolic Committee; So])h lloji Committee. .AAA K I. I  11 A n E I. A I  K ; A i. K Y TOUT KDWAHI), NKW YORK 1 OUT IIHVAIlll llli;il Milool, Jlountain Club (1); CJerman Club (J). E LI % A II K T II . l A II I S a A II II B T T UREXEL IIII.I., PENNSYLVANIA WESTTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (1. 2. 3), All-Midd {-2, 3) ; Volleyball (1, 2, 3) ; Basketball (3) ; Skiinjr {2, 3); Jlountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (2); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Dean ' s List (I, . ' ). exs uni oti D O II O T II Y E L L E ' GATES I ' ROCTOR. VLB MONT PROCTOR HIGH SCHOOL Mountain Cluh (1); Freshman Choir; Women ' s Forum (I); Spanish Club (1); Dean ' s List (3). Y E It A A B It I E GEORGE WKI.IS RI KR. VLR-MOXT ' KLLS RIVER HIGH SCHOOL Badminton (I. . ' ): Tennis (1. J); .Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (I); French Club ( . ' , 3); Cicrmaii CUili (I, 2). H.Xi; J. . KT . l. l l K (;il. IIKIIT .VIAtiARA I ' AM-S. NEW YORK L. SALLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL .Mountain Club (1. 2. 3) ; Women ' s Foruiii (1. :) ; German Club (1, 2, 3), Treas- urer (3); Dean ' s List (I). « . 1 L 4 I i n O n O T II K A Ut 1. 1. K T T K TrXAFI-V. XKW JKHSKV TKXAKI.V IIKJII StHO )I. Skiing ' (1, J); Class Vicf-Presiilciit (. ' ): I ' an-Hfllenic Council (3); MDuntaiii Club (1, :, ' , 3), Skyline (3); Dramatics (1, 0, 3); Winter Carnival Conuuittee ( . ' , 3), Co-Chairnian Carnival Hall (3); Frosli Frolic Conunittee; Soph Hop Coniniittce; FresliMiari I ' miii Attendant. •I ' M M A II .1 O II I K T O It K V i; 4 O 4 ' II n: TKHBDRortill . .ni: ' ha:mi ' smiki; ki;kxi: hic.h si hodi. Hockey (1, J, 3), AU-.Midd (- ' .3); Vollevliall (l,- ). All-. Ii(ld (. ' ); Basketball (1, J, 3), All-Midd (J); I5aseball (1, . ' . 3), All-.Midd (1, 1) ; Judicial Council (1): W. A. A. (I, - , 3), Secretary and ' ice-President (- ' , 3); Mountain Cluli (1, J); Winter Carnival Committee (. ' , 3). n A A ' I n T Y I. V. It u o o n v. t. m. WtLI.S RIVEK. VKK.MON I WKi.LS rivi:k iiic.ii school Freshman Football (Xuim-rals) ; Cross Country (;?) (M); Winter Siiorts (1, -J, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, . 3); Mountain Club (1, ,3). KAP uni Ot5 J K S !! II A L F n It i 4. 4 It II 4 X BUSEI.LE, NKW JERSKY Colnnibi:i Cnivcrsity (1); Debatin- (3,3). AA ' l- ROSEM.E HIGH SCIIOOI. I. 4 I I  K 11 A It 4p II V. V V. S U 4 V K WAI.rOI.E, MASSAC lU ' SETTS WAreoii: hiimi st iiihh. Hockey (1, - ' , 3); Volleyball (1, 3); Skiin? (1); Basel)all (1); Class Treas- urer (3); Mountain Chii) (1. . ' , 3); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (J); Spanish Club (3). •I ' M FIIKDKItll K .1 . 4 4 II 4; It A It NKW ItCH IIKI.I.i:, NIW OUK . i: v Hot IIKI.I.i; iiuui si IHH T Freshman Cross Country : Inlr.iniiiral . tliletics (1, J, 3); .Mourilain Club (I. . ' ); Winter Carniv.al CciTiMnitlee (. ' ). KAl ' II O II K II T 11 4 U A II l a II A X T wotmsTowx. Nf.w .ti;ks ;v wooiwTowx men SCHOOL Intrainurjil Atlilctios (1, 2, 3); Track Assistant Manager Tryiiut (2); Hand (1, . ' , ;J); .Mountain Club (1, - ' , ;J). Ai; l I A U K II A ■  I. I II «. II 4 S K. . II A I «MI EAST ORAXdK, NKW JERSEY EAST (IHAXCE IIIC.II SCIKK)!, Hockev (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1. 0) ; Haskctball (1, - ' ) ; Sklinfr (1); Fencing ( .3); Baseball (1). Al ' l-Midd (1); Mountain Club (1, - ' ); Kreslunan Choir; Clioir (2); Concert Rand (1. 2): Orchestra (1, - ' , 3); Knfrlish Club (- ' , 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Coniinittee; DeanVs List (1, - ' ). L E 4 A It D C H A It L E S II A L 4 SAI.ISIIIRV. VERJIOXT : MiH)i KiuKV hu;h schooi. uni oti T A E B O T F A i ' C H E R If A l E I NORTHAMPTON . 51 ASS. CHr SETTS y ORT 1 1 A M PTOX HIGH SCHOOI. Cnmimx News Staflf (2); Dramatics (- ' , 3); Glee Club (1); Freshman Choir; Choir (. ' ,3): French Club (1). C II . R E E .S E . X E H .% .« O X . .1 II . CA.MBRIIMiE. MASSACHISETTS COVERXOR IHM.MER . CA E5IY Track (1,:?. 3) (.M); Indoor Uelav (3); Intramural .Vthlctics (1.2); Mountain Club (1. . ' . 3) ; M Club (J, 3). A V D R E Y II . II U It K . V E .S DALTOX. .MASSACHISETTS Mountain Club (1); French Club (J). « 53 DAI.TOX lIKiH SCHOOL M A It ; A II K I CICKSTKR. VFRMOXT A 1. 1. E 11 r. A 1. n ClIKSTKK moil SCHOOL Volleyball (J); Pan-Hellenic Council (8); Mountain Club (1, J); Dramatics (3) ; Freshman Clioir; Cboir (. ' , 3) ; A Tempo Club (3) ; French Club {3). ex ) n I ' T 11 O 1. 1 V I A 11 K I ti ItROOKI.YX. i;av YUKK HAY Riniii: iiu;ii school Hockey (I, 3), All-.Miil.l (3). Captain (3); Vollevball (1.3); Badminton (1); Basketball (1): Skiinjr (1); Tennis (1); Golf (1); Modern Danee (1); Moun- tain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee. •I ' M K 1. A I X K S K V K 11 A 4 ' K RAYNHAM cL.VTKR. .M ASsAt 1 1 rsi:rrs II 4 D 4i E S TAINrilS HIOII SCHOOL Vollevball (1. -2, 3) ; Badminton (1. 2) ; Skiing (1. -2) ; Baseball (1. 2) ; Archery (1); Horseliack Riding (1. 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1); Women ' s Forum (1. - ' , 3) ; .Spanish Club (1, 3). exn u n I a ' c3 II O II K II TA K 1. 1 Z A It K T II II l i E MnmLKUIRY-. VKRMOXT MIDDLKIIIRY IIKIH SCHOOL EVEI. VX II I ' •lis El. I. A IM I I EII t;LLX ROCK, XL V .ILRSLV KHIGLWOUU HIGH SCHOOL Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (I, J. 3); French Club (1). JEAXX ' E TlirilSTO IIOVT IHIXOLULU, II.VWAH LMNA HOI ' ACAUKMY Fencing (3); Horseback Hiding (1. . ' . 3); Mountain Clul) (I. , ' ) ; ' onieirs Forum (i, 3); French Club (I, . ). KKT .■5l li ■•IIYI. I. I « KI ' IMIIKI. II I ' II It A II l r ' l ' U ' A. NKW YMHK t ' TUA I llt.i: ACAllKMY ( ' iiinjiii. ' i liiisinoss Staff (2), . s i tall Husiiu-ss Mimafrcr (S) ; Miiuiit.-iiii Clnl i (I); Womrn ' s Foiuni (;{). iA It 4; A It KT K I. I 7. A II KT II II I 1. 1. CRKKNWU n, 1()-NNI:CTICIT (IHKKNWRll lllCll SI 11(1(11. Hockov (:i); Volk-vhall (I, ; , 3); Basketball (1, . ' ) ; Skiiiif; (1, J); Pan- Hcllcn ' ic Couiuil (. ' ); W. A. A. (1, -2, 3); Mountain C ' lul) (1, 3); Freshman Clidir: rhoir ( . ' . H) ; Women ' s Forum (I, J): Frencli Chili (2, ' .i). exu  l A It Y II I ' 1. 1. WATtKlUUV. lO.NXKCTICrT CROSBY IIKUI SCIIOOI. Horseback Hiding (2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, -2). unioti F It F n K It I It I S II I X E S mm: park. iAssACiii ' SK ' rrs ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Massaeliusetts Institute of ' J ' cehnolopy (1, 2); Freshm.in Choir (3); Chairman Middlehurv Student I ' eace Committee (3). Al. ItKItT 4 A  Y JAMES OBERLIX. OHIO (HIIO STATE rXIVERSITY- SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (3); Track (1, 2, 3); Intramural Athletics (1. ■. ' , 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee; .Middlclniry Student Peace Committee (3). Xvl- A R T II I II l A It S II A I. . .1 A ! I E S U RAXIMUIMl. VKR-MONT MorXT HERJIOX SCHOOL f ' fimpux News StatT (J) ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3) ; (ilee Club (3) ; Freshman Choir; Choir (3) ; Winter Carnival Committee (2) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. KAP « ;j5  A II Til I ' ll FIIAXriS .l {|-K.S NKW BRINSWICK, XKW .IKKSKV XF.W BRIXSWIIK IIICII SCHOOL Fr sliman Footlmll (Numerals): Koothall (J, 3) (M); Hascball (1. 2) (M); Intraimiral Athletics (I, J); Iltniillxiiik Business Maiiajrer (:i) ; Mduntain t ' luh (1. 2): Winter Carnival Coinniittec (3), Chairman Klondike Rush (3); M Cluh (I. . ' ,3); All-State Footlial! (- ' ,3); All-State IJasehall (- ' ). IMIIITKII «  ll. Kl. I r S .1 A 11 it I-: 1. 1. XKWTON, MASSAt 11 ISKTrS XKWTOX IllC.ir SCHOOL Hockey (1, -2, 3) (M); Tennis (1); Intramural Athletics (], 2. 3); Siij-n„;i„ Contriiiutor (3); Mountain ( liih (1, 2); Liberal Club (2); M Club ( . ' . 3). K I. 4 I S K I. E X A .1 K . ' K I !V S PORT WASHINGTON ' , NKW YORK PORT WASlllSC.TOX IIIC.IT SCHOOL Hockev (1,:3.3), All-Midd (- ' . 3) ; VoUevball (1. 2. 3). All-Midd (1): Kadmin- ton (l ); Basketball (1, 2, 3), All-Midd {. ' ). Cajitain (I. . ' ); Feneinfr (- ' ) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Mountain Club (1, - ' ) ; French Club (1, 2, 3), Viee-Tresident (3); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Dean ' s List (1. . ' ). oxn gunl Ot5 Pf - I. It II. I. K M. IVIA .IK.XKIXS VATKRSOX. NKW JLKSLV KASTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL ISailminton (1): Skiiiif. ' (1); W. A. A. (1): Mountain Club (1. 3): Dra- inaties (3). ASA  I. I V V. l a • K I .X . ' N ' O .1 V. S ' E ST. ALBANS, VERMONT ST. HKLEX S SCHOOL Volleyball (1): Badmintim (1,3); Basketball (1,3); Baseball (. ' ); Mountain Clul (l); Womens Forum (2); French Club (1, . ' ). I A It V I . I. E I. A  .1 O II .S O AI.UKX. NKW YORK .M.DLN HIGH SCHOOL Freslmian Football; Footbiill (3) ( -M ) ; Intramural .Vtblelies (I, 2) Mountain Club (I, 2): Winter Carnival Cominittee (2. 3). Chairman Winter S])orts Committee (3): Soph Hop Conimillce; M Cliili (3). X 1 ' « .5(5 ' «fr i o II I s It V. K V V. s .1  : V. s iiiiH.); H)()i . NKW .u:iisi;v Hinr.Kwooi) HIGH sciinoi. Skiiiifr (1.-); Mountiiin C ' lul) (1, . ' ) : Kniu-li t ' liili (- ' ); Frosli Kmlic Cdiiiniittec. K K r M A n U A II K T . i A II r. I. .1 O ■ K S NAtti lTt K. I ON Ni:i ru IT XAlClAirC K llir.ll SCHOOL M,.uiit.iin ( ' lull (1); Woincn ' s Foiiiui (;t): Frimli Club (1. - ' , :!). Scorctary- Treasurer (:i): Sliaiiish Chil) (1. - ' .;!)■ JAMKS MAL ' OI M .1 I   RANDOI.I ' H CKSTF.R, VERMONT KANDdll ' ]! IIK.U SCHOOL Freshman Choir; Choral Society (1. 2); Mountain Chih (1, 3); German Club (I. . ' ) : Dean ' s List (I. . ' ). BK i? u ni o t5 I O l( IS K M Z A II I-: T II K K F F E  RIDCKWOOD. XKW JERSCY RIUGEWOOU HIGH SCHOOL Hockev (1. - ' , ;}): Badminton (1): Basketball (I); Tennis (1, i) ; Golf (2): Horseback Kidinfr (1. i) : Modern Dance (2, 3); Hiuoninn (-2) : Mountain Club (1, - ' ): French C ' Uib (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Winter Carnival Committee, (;?, 3), Cliairman Publicity Committee (3); Soph Hop Connnittee. nB 1 A it ii A It F: T .1 A . K K I K 1. 1 A BRISTtH,. COXNKCTICI ' T IIRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL Mt. Holvoke College (1); Skiing {2); Fencing (.2. 3); Mountain Club (:. ' , 3); Freshman Choir (i); Choir (3); Glee Club (3): Women ' s Forum (3): French Club (- ' , 3). It A If f: n K I f: L v WINDSOR. VERMONT KIMBALL INION ' ACADEMY Mountain Club (1. 3); French Club (3): Student Peace Committee (3): First Prize, Dramatics Ticket Selling (3). o7  .1 A M r. s V. n v A II n k i « JOHNSTOWN, NKW YORK JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCIKMM Freshman Footliall (Numerals), r.qit.iiii; Football (. ' ,3) (M); Hockey (3,3) (M); Track (1. - ' , 3); Int rainiirals (1, . ' , 3); l?lue Key (. ' , 3), Secretary- Treasurer (3); Third Place, Dccatliloii (I), Second Place (J). 4 ' E S T II K II I. A y I X I A K O It DURHAjr, CONNECTICUT l t KHAM HIGH SCHOOL Volleyball (1, J, 3); Basketball (i) ; Baseball (1, -2), All-Midd (1); Mountain Club (l); Dramatics (1, - ' ) ; Women ' s Forum (- ' ); French Club (1, ;?, 3) ; Dean ' s List (2). AHA S E N A T It  n O ! I . I C K L a B K UTICA, NKW VOKK Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Freshman Choir; Choir French Club (1- 3)5 Dean ' s List (1, J). LL A ITICA FREE ACADEMY (2, 3) ; Mountain (lull (1. 3); u n I ot5 E W V A 11 It .1 O S K l II I. A ' ; K Y WITHKKUKK. NTW VOIIK MlNTVir.I.i: HIC.H SCHOOL Football (J): Basketball (3); Intranmrals (1, . 3) ; Mountain Club (I); Sojih Ilo|) Committee. KAl ' «; I. V. II I II V. II T I. K u . !■: T T ASHTAHriA. iniVi ASHTAinl.A Tlion SCHOOL Intranmrals (1, 3, 3) ; Class President (3. 3) ; KALEinoscoi-E Sports Editor (3) ; Student Council (3,3); Iiiterfraternity Council (3); Dramatics (3,3); Debat- injr Club (1, 3, 3); Mountain Club (1); Frosh Frolic Committee; Assistant Chairman Midd Nifrht (3); Blue Ki-y (3. 3); Third, Lawrence Debating Prize (1), First (3): First, Wclli.rrll l)ibaliMfr Prize (3). U V. « It i; I-: V It E S T i. E W I I ' LAINIIEI.n. NLW HAMi ' SillKK ICMritMJ. I-NIOS ACADE5IY Baseball (I); Intranmrals (1, 3, 3); Class Vici--Presi l -nt (3); Cnrnpim Busi- ness Staff Tryout (1); Kaleiihiscoi ' e Business Staff Tryout (3); Intcrfratcrnity Council (3, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Aviation Club (1); Winter Carnival, Cliairnian Publicity Committee (3); Frosh Frolic Connnittee; Chairman Soph lioji; Blue Key (3, 3); Delegate to 1!)3K National Iiiterfraternity Confer- ence (3). KAl ;)8  II A II II A II A I. I I X U S T O XKW IIAVKX, CONXKITRTT NKW IIAVKN HKIII SI IIIIOI. Volli-vlmll (1, - ' ) : Skiiiifr (. ' . :J): Mountain Clul. (1, , ' , S); Oramatios (1); Women ' s Koriiin (1, 2); Knj. ' lisli Club (3), Sccri-tary-Treasurcr (3); W ' inti-r Carnival Coniniittcc (. ' , 3), Co-Chairman Coronation Coniniiltro (3); Krosh Frolic Committee; Oeau ' s List (1, 3). KKI ' ( LAIIK I.  l ISK M LL SVa-VCUSK, XEW YOKK GOOnVKAR-lllKIlNGAMF. SCHOOL rountain Cluh (1, J); Draniaties (1, 1, 3); French Club (1. 3); Si)anisli Club (1); Dean ' s List (. ' ). l A II Y ¥. 1. 1 O It K l o D E R M W T T wrXDSOK. VKRMONT SIOI ' NT ST. JOSf:i II S ACAI)E:«Y Hockey (1): Skiing: (1); Fencing (J); Baseball (1); Kaikidoscoi ' i: Assistant Husiness Managrer (3); Mountain Club (1, J, 3); Dramatics (I, J); Concert Band {- ); Orchestra (1. - ' , 3); A Tempo Club (3); Soph Hop Committee; Sophomore Prom Attendant; Dean ' s List (-2). uni Ot5 Cl ' RTIS FOXA ' IELLE fc DOV ELL ArBtRXDALE. MASSAC UrSETTS XEWTOX HIGH SCHOOL Tennis (1, 2) (M); Intramurals (1. 2. 3); S u-nnian Contributing Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3); German Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Soph Hop Committee. A L I CE I R E E M « A I ' « H Y XEW YORK, XEW YORK lORACE MAXX ' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS -Mountain Club (1. 2. 3), Skyline (2. 3): Dramatics (1. 2); Winter Carnival Committee (. ' , 3); Soph Hop Committee. HIM- ( A . I E It O M V U II . CORTLAXD. XEW YORK CORTLAXD HIGH SCHOOL Fre.shman Choir; Orchestra (3); .Mountain Club (1): French Club (1); Dean ' s List (2). « 39  JOII MrriOIIK . IAHO. KV XORTH ADAMS, MASSAl II ISK Tl ' S CrSHIXll ACADKMY Freslimaii Football (N ' liinerals) ; Football (- ' , :5) (M); Basketball (- ' .3) (M), Captain (;i) ; Has.ball (1) (M); Intramurals (1, J); Athletic Council (3); M Club (1, 2, 3). AKE L A W R E N r E l 11 I 1. I ■• l A II S 11 XEW BRITAIN. COXNECTICUT VERMONT ACADEMY Intramurals (1. ?. 3); Interfraternity Council (3); Choir (3): Mountain Club (1); Soph Ho|) Cdininittee. liK J E A N N E T T E C O N S T A r E l A II T I . BALDWIX PLACE, NEW YORK ( ' .(JSIIKN IIU.H SCHOOL Campus News Staff {-2), Assistant Editor (3); Sii.ciiii ' kiii (1, 2, 3); Wonu-u ' s Forum (I, 2), Secretary {2); Peace Committee (3); Knplisb Club (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); First Prize Sru-oniiin Short Story Contest (1, 2); First Prize a .• It . -i f t„., i. i Saxonidii Poetry Contest {2). u. ni ot5 l A T II B 4 i A . l A V MAi ri; ' onn. Ni: v .m;iisky COH ' .MTtl HUill SCH K)I. Hockey (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3), Manafrer (3); Skiiuff (I, . ' ); Hasehall (1, - ' , 3), Captain (3) ; S i.i-iininn Assistant Advertisiiifr Manajrer ( . ' , 3) ; Ilaiid- h(i(ik Assistant Editor (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); W. A. A. Council (3): Mountain Club (1, , ' . 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Co-Chairman Frosh Frolic; Soph I Inp Coniniittee. KKP Till . IA 4 II A It LE MKILI. El II iiitisroL, vi:kmon r IIIUSI ' OI. IIIC II SI IIOOL Intramurals (1, J. 3) ; Hand (1, 2, 3). Manager (3); Glee Club (1,2); Freshman Choir: Choir (2) ; Orchestra (1, 2) ; Hlack Panthers (3) ; Choral Society (2, 3). EVEIIETT . 4 lir4 . ■ K 11 4 I II E ORWLII. VEHMONT l[ KlM IO] CINTKM. SCHOOL liaseliall (1, 2); Cross Country (3); Intramurals (I, 2, 3). « 00  I-: 1. 1 . A It r. r ii i a v . i i i. i. v. ii IM ' KUV S. N K V VOHK CENTHAI. HIGH StIIOOI. ( ' iiiiiini.i liusiiu ' .ss Staff (J), Assistant business Maniifrcr ( ' .i) ; Mountain Club (1); niani.itics (1, S); W iincn s Fi)riini (I); Dcliatin;; (1); WinttT I ' arnival CoMiniittiT (1, J. 3), C ' li-Cliairnian Proftrain ConiiMlttcf (:{). KKr S T A 1. K V .1 A V M O 4 It E HANlMll.lMl. VKHMllNT KUIII-nK]) Ill(;il SCHOOL Golf Assistant Manajror (3); Intramurals (I, 2, 3); Hand (1, 2. 3): Cllce Club (1, ' ,3); Choir (J, 3) ; Orchestra (3) ; Mountain Club (1,3). 15 K .1 A . l K S K l «V I i O R It O V . J It . GI.K.N RIUGE. XKW JKRSKV CilEN RinGE HIGH SCHOnl. Intramurals (1, 2. 3) : Hand (1, J) ; Freshman Chuir; Choir (2) ; Orchestra Mountain Club (1); Winter Carnival {2,S), Chairnian Sunday Outing (3). BK (1); untot3 K D V A it II K I ii M O It S E WABAN. MASSAClirsETTS NEHTO.V HIGH SCHOOL Intramurals (1, 2, 3) ; Choir (3) ; Mountain Club (1.2): Cerinan Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (J), President (3). F n A X K L I V O O D . i A M Y K It S WEST .MEUKORO. M AVSAtll I SKTIS MKIUIIKI) HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (3); Hockey (I. 2. 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Intramurals (I, - ' . 3); Mountain Club (1. - ' , 3), Treasurer (3), Governinir Hoard (3) ; Carnival (1, 2, 3), Chairnian Policing (2), Treasurer (3). AT w A Y V. yi V. II I-: III T ii X v. i. s n WII, UNt;TON ' . DELAWARE NEW ROCIIEILE HIGH SCHOOL Intramurals (1, 2. 3); Saxoiiinn Photoprapbv Staff (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Liberal Club {2); Winter Carnival Committee (3). BK « 6 1  E D W A II D I. I X D S A Y X V. V 4 ' O l II MAXtllKSTKH. MASSACIU ' SKTTS STDHY HIGH SCHOOL Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Hockey Assistant Manager (3); Mountain Club (1). AKE U E L E X E 1. 1 Z A 11 E T 11 M « ' II O L S PHILADELPHIA, PK.N .SSVl A AM A FRAXKFORD HIGH SCHOOL Skiing (1); Class Secretary (1); Sd.riniidii Husiness Staff Tryout (J); Judicial Council (3): Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (2); German Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (2). KKr ELAINE F n A X r E S iC K E R « O IV DENXIS PORT, MASSACIUStrrS VAKMlll ' TH HIGH SCHOOL Women ' s Forum (1); French Club (J): Spanish Club (3). uni on F II A r I S II A V ! O ' D I T ( ' HIE. .1 It . NORTHKIEI.I), VERMONT NDRTIIHEl.n HIGH SCHOOL Hand (I, - , 3) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3) ; Mountain Ciuli (1 ) : ( .cnnan Club (1, 2) ; Dean ' s List (I. - ' ). n . ' A I. n .1 A i v.s ' o o % '  ri AI,0. NEW YORK LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL Intramurals (1, 2, 3) ; Mciuiitain Club (1, 2, 3) ; Winter Carnival Committee (3). it S A E E Y II I II II S E Y E N O T H IV A « E E STRAIKIKIJ, to.N M;tlIL I r SrK. TIUUl HIGH St HIKH. Badminton (2); Mouiit iin Cluli (1. 2. 3), Skvlinc (2, 3): Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2); Winter Carnival Committee (I, 2. 3). KKr « 02 %« ' I 1. 1. I A M A I. II V. 11 T O M O ' HI ' TI AND. VKRMKN ' r Ri ' Ti.ANn moil SCHOOL Iiitrjiinuriils {- ' .:!): Class icT-l risiil(Mt (I), rrcasiircr (J); CVim Mi.i Husiness Staft (. ' ). Assistant ISiisiiuss Manafrcr {;{); IiitiTfratcrnity Coiiiuil {2, 3); l)rl)atiii)r (I. . ' , ' -i) ; Ciiiistitiitidiial Ufvisicin ( ' (iiiiiiiittcc (:5) ; WiiittT Carnival, Chairman I ' rofrrain Connnitti-c (li) ; l)can s List (. ' ); ' I ' liird. Kdwin Wiiisliip Lawrence Debate I ' ri .e (1. 2). r ' l ' E V. U V A II l F 11 A H I. I  II l S It V BOI.T IX LAXDINO, NEW YOK K Intranuirals (2, 3) ; Mnnntain Chil) (1.3). UK BOI.TOX CKNTKAI. SCIIOOI. I It E 3i E II E K M A I A K imiDGKPORT, COXXECTlCrT WARRKN llARrilNd IlUill St ' HOOL Viilk-yball (1); Badminton (2); Baseball (1); Mountain Chih (1); tiernian Club ' (- ' ); Deans List (2). untot5 B A K B A K A E U ' E L L PEEK WESTf ' IEI.D. NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Hockev (1): Kaleiimiscope Class Editor (3); Mountain Club (1); English Club (3); French Club (J); Sopli Hop Committee; Dean ' s List (2). AAA B A II It A R A 11 A 1. 1. A D A Y l II K I. P S AGAWAM, MASSACHUSETTS NORTHAMPTOX SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS Golf (1. 2. 3), Head of Coif (3); V. A. A. (1, - ' , 3), Council (3); Mountain Club (L :. ' ); Freshman Choir: Clioral Society (1. - ' ) : Women ' s Forum {2, 3); French Club (L . ' ); Spanish Club (L - ' ). II A Z E I. i A It V l II E L ■• S FAIR HAVEN. VERMONT I AIR HAVEN HIGH SC HflOI. Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (L - ' , 3); Freshman Choir (I. 2) ; Choir (3); A Tempo Club (3); Women ' s Forum (1). « ()3  1. 1 V V O II i II A It II V l II I I. 4 GI.KNS FAILS, XKW YORK CI.KNS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Hasoball Assistant .Maiiafri-r (3); Mountain Club (1); Dean ' s List (1, 2). AS KOIIKliT Fit K IIKK ICK l i«-K. ll W APKRTOWN , I (IN S FC TU IT TAFT SCHOOL Basketball (1,2); Tennis ( I ) ; IntranuuMls ( 1, 2, 3) ; Class ' ioe-President (2), Secretary (3): Ctimpii.i News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Mountain Club (I, 2); Frosli Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2, 3), Chair- man Carnival Ball (3). A I. MA K l i T If i lKK ' K .•MFLKOSK. MASSACHUSETTS MKLKOSK HIGH SCHOOL Mniuitain Clnl (1); French Club (1. i. :i) : Spanish Club (1, 2.3). un Ot5 It It O .X I S I. . W .S T .% . ' I K Y l I S K it It TIHNKHS FALLS. MASSAC III SKFIS tfunkrs falls high school IntraimiraK (I. 2); Debatitifr (1. 2); Mountain Club (I. 2). X4 ' II . It II .V It . .1 .% I-: i 1. 1 i I-: II WKTFIKLIl, NKW JKRSKY vi:sriTi;Li) iiitiH school Hockey (1, 3); V,j1I hall (I, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Skiinfr (1. 2, 3); Baseball (1); Tennis (I, 2, 3). Champion (1, 2), Head of Tennis (2, 3); C.olf (2) ; W. A. A. Council (2, 3); Mountain Club (1. 2); Women ' s Forum (1. 2, 3); Slianish Club (1); Soiih Hop Coimnittee; Dean ' s List (2). .i.iA . i . 11 .1 o It I V. V. . ■ • A r o o It ARLINGTON. VKRIMONT HI KH Nn Itl RKIN SLMINMn ' Badminton (1); Baseball (2); Gi)lf (1); Archerv (1); nrani.ilics (2. 3); Women ' s Forum (L 2, 3) ; Spanish Club (I). 1 « 61  I. O II I «. V I T II I-: K r II A T T wnsTh iKi.i , ; ■ .rKK.sj: OI.KNS F.M.I S nit. II SCHOOL Intraniural.s (1, . ' , :{); I ' l ' iuiis .Vssistant .MiiiiajriT { ' .i) ; ( ' imi)ti. TrvDUt (1); S i.i- )iiixin Assistant I ' lidtofrrapliy Kditor (. ' ); I)i-hatiiig (1); Moiiiitaiii Club (1, ;. ' , H); Sdjoiiliiii l liiitiifrr.i|iliic I ' ri .i- (J). .% I. II !•: II T ■• It O F 1 HHISTOI.. I ' KN XSVI.V.VN ' I.V itKisrfii. in(;ii scii(k i. Kr.sli!ii,in F ' ootball; Fontball (J, ' .i) (M); Track (I, - ' ); Iiitraimirals (1, -2); Ua.skrtball A.ssi.staiit Manager (- ' ) ; Blue Key (J, 3); M Club (1, . ' , 3). AKI-: II I T II Ol. IV1-: KAY ioxn WI) ])ST CK HIGH SCHCXJL HaclmiiitoM (3); Skiing (1, - ' , 3); Hascball (1. . ' . 3); Mountain Club (1, -2, 3); Women ' s Forum (I). i? « I Ot3 KnWAKD JOII.V IIKM HKKT NI. r.. R. F.M.I . NEW YORK .VSAI.I.p; HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals): Football (2); Hookey (2, 3) (M): Winter Sports (1) : Clolf (1. - ' ) ; Intramurals (I, 2. 3) ; Kai.ehxiscope Photography Edi- tor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Soph Ho)) Committee; Deans List (1. 2); M Club (- ' , 3). E M. E EDITH II II n E S M EI.KOSE, M . SS. C H ISETrS MELROSE HIGH SlllODI. Volleyball (1, 2): Skiing (1. :): (lolf (1. . ' . 3); Mountain Club (1. ;- ' ); Dra- matics (1, :?, 3) : Wimien ' s Forum (I. 2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2). 1 . n T II A E L I Z A 11 E T 11 R 41 II E II T S O RI1K;KU-Oon. NEW JERSEY RIUGEU ' OOD HIGH SCHOOL Hockev (3); Vollevball (3); Tennis (1, 2): Assistant Treasurer Student L ' nion ' (3): Mountain Club (1, J. 3); Kngli.sh Club (- ' ,3). MB « ().j J E A X 1. O I ' I S E n O S E . MAri.KWOOD, F V JERSKY MII.IBIRX HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (1. ■: ) : Skiinp (- ' ) ; Trmiis (1); Coif (I. 2); Class Secretary (J); Campus News Staff (i), Assistant Kditor (S) ; Mountain Clul) (I); Women ' s Fonim (1. 2. :i). Vice-President (3); Enjrlisli Chit) (- . ' i); Frosh Frolic fom- niitti-c: Winter Carnival Committee (1, . ' , :{) ; Mortar Hoard Cii]i (. ' ). AAA HETTY A .X E It O S E II A l ' G II EAST CLEVELAND. OHIO SHAW HIGH SCHOOL Volleyliall (1, - ' ); Badminton (2): Archery (1); Horseback Riding (1, 2); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1) ; Mountain Club (1, 5, 3) ; German Club (1). 2K SALOME n I X II V It O S S IIKNSINGTOX, VERMONT BENKINC.TOX HIGH SCHOOL Volleyball (1, 2. 3); Badminton {2); Basketball (1, 2): Tennis (1, - ' ) ; M(mn- taiii Chill (1); Dramatics (1. . ' ) : tn-rman Club (. ' ); S] anish Club (1). KKr UU ft I Ot5 €IIAItl. ES STEP II EX II E A G I. E Y It I .M H O 1. 1 JERSEV CITV, NEW JERSEY SNYDER HIGH SCHOOL Baseball (1, 2); Intrannirals (1. 2, 3); Kaleiikkscoi-e Tryout (2); Handbook Editor-in-Chief (3) ; Mountain Club (1, 2) ; English Club (3) ; Winter Carnival Cominittee (3). KAP S T A I. E Y It I It l E T T K i A I . l E It S KAIRKIEIJ), CONNECTICIT IIIICIJI MTDIXjWE HIGH SCHOOL Band (1, 2, 3) ; Orchestra ( 1, J, 3) ; Mountain Club (I. . ' . 3) ; Dramatics (1, 2). 11 E It HE It T UV.nnUV. S( IIOEI ' KE MAMAROMECK, NEW Y(JRK MVMMIONECK HIGH StIIOOL Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Freshman Choir; Choir (2, 3); Orchestra (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); German Clul) (I, 2). « 66 iTiB II O 11 I-: It T F 11 V. K . l A .«i r 11 II A U t. K t 1 It iriii lu;, :MASSAiinfsK ' rrs irriiiitr lu; ini;ii slikm)!. Fri-shiimn I- ( ill).ilI ( Niiim-rals) ; F i(itl))ill (. , :!) (M); Haski-tlmll (I, 2, 3) (M); Intriiiiiurals (1, J, :i); Kai-diiioscoi-k Aclvcrtisiiif; Manfijrfr (3); Intcr- fratiTiiity Comicil (. ' , :i): Middlclmry Co-op Socictv Judicial Coimnittic (. ' }); Frosli Frolic Comiiiittic; Hliu- Kcv (- ' . :i); M Club (;. ' , ' A). KK li% ' I L 1. 1 A . l II I. A S K S II A . ' X 4 PITTSFOKD, VERJIOST French Club (1). I ' lTisi oKr) iiton St uofn. M I I. T O 1 S R A K I. S II K II I F F N ' KW LONDON ' , COXN ' ECnCl ' T BTLKELKY JIKHI stlIO(tL Baseball (1); Freshman Choir; Choir (, ' . :i) ; Glee Club (1, J, 3), Assistant Manager (3); l?and (I, J, 3), Assistant Manafrer (3); Orchestra (1. . ' . 3); Pressner Music Foundation Scholarslii]) (;?). uniot5 J A M E s r r I : ; PITTSFORD, VICR.MOXT A M S l I T II . 2 D VERCENNES HIGH SCH( OI. Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Cross Country (1, 3) (M); Intra- murals (1, J, 3): Freshman Choir (1, - ' ) ; Choir (3); Chimer (3); Mountain Club (- ' , 3); French Club (1, - ). BK I. A I ' It A R i; T H  l I T II PI.V.MOrTH. NEW HA- ' MI ' SHIRE Pl.YMOl ' Tir HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (I); Skiinp (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1); Modern Dance (3); Social Repre- sentative (I. J); C ' ttm]iu!i Business Staff (2), Assistant Business Manaprcr (3); Mountain Club (1, . ' . 3); Concert Band (1); Orchestra (1): Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Social Committee (1, . ' ), Secretary (- ' ) ; Winter Carnival Committee (3,3). -l-iA D O ' A I. n T A I. O It S l II F V00RIIEES TLLE, NEW VOKK BETHLEHEM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Intramurals (1, :?, 3) ; Mcjuntain Club (1. J, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3). HK « 67 .1 O 11 IV I 1. STAHII. E MtUKORll. MASSACHUSETI ' S BRinC.TOX ACADEMY Krtslimaii Football (Numerals) (Captain); Foothall (2, 3) (M) (Captain- Kl.-ct); Intramurals (1, -2, 3); Class Treasurer (1); Blue Kev {2, 3); M Club (. ' .3). 2 E .1 K A X K  A S T K K I, in:5ii ' sTi:Ai), nkw yohk HEJIPSTKAU HIOH SCIl(H)I. Woineirs Forum (1,3); Frciicb Club (1, . ' , :i); Spanish Clul) (3). !• K. A II I. K  I T II •« T E V E X S ISLAND POXD, VERJIOXT BRIGHTON ' HIGH SCHOOL Mountain Club (1); Wuinens Forum (. ' ) ; French Club (3); Spanish Club (3). u n i Ot5 r A T 11 i: II I . E ll.AltlS STOCK WEST MEDFORD, JI ASSACHl ' SETTS MFIIIIIUl) HU ' .II SCllOOI Skiinfr (;?, 3); Feneinp (- ' ) ; CJolf (1, 2); Mountain Cluli (1. 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); French Club (I, 2, 3); German Club (1, - ' , 3); Spanish Clul) (1, - ' , 3). 2K r II A it I. E S F II E  E It I 4 ' K ST K A I U II T NEW AIII.IOHD. KJNNEITICI r NEW MILIOHh IIIC.II SCHOOL Intramurals (1, - ' ,3); Cross CoUMtr Assi-tant M;ni.if. ' rr (3) ; Fn-iu-b ( ' lull (1); Dean ' s List (1, - ' ). AS J E A M a • A 11 E E S « ' E E X V NITI.EY, NEW JEKSEV Nl ri,EV MICH SCHOOL Hockev (1); Vollevball (1, 2. 3); Hadininton (1, - ' ) ; l!aslvell all (1); Siiiin;. ' (1. . ' ) ' ; Baseball ( ' - ' ); Golf (1. -); ' - ' ' - ' Council (3). Custodian (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (J, 3), Governiiifr Board (3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); (!erman Club (1, J); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (1, 2, 3), Co-Chalnnan (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; So])h Hop Committee; Women ' s Midd Ni dit ( ' (immittee {2}. AiA « fi8  II A 1. 1 II o it 1 1. 1, K s n 4 ■• I-: il.osTKR, Nv: v .ikhsi:y ci( sTi:it INCH SCHOOL iTitniinurals (1, . ' ,:)); Fnslim.iii (lidir; ( Ji-riri.ni Club (1, . ' ). All ' l ' II 41 V « ' K W A n K W O II T 11 T A It ( II Vi;ST lIAHT ■OHI . lOX MHTRfr WKST HAKTI-OKI MICH StlUKII, JiiitfS Colltfr - (1, . ' ); Iiitr.iimir ils (3). X-I ' M A II T II A K K I. V T A i. O II KAST ORAXGK. NKW .lEHSKV EAST ORANCK llUill SfHOdL Hockey (1,- ' , 3); Volleyball (1, -J): All-Mi(Ul (1, -2): Haskctl.i.ll (I. J); Skiiiif? (1, -2); IJaseball (1); Mountain Club (1. 2); Freshman Cbolr; Choir (:{); Concert Band (1, . ' ) ; Orchestra (1. . S) ; French Club (1, . ' , 3); Frosh Frolic Committee. uni oti K K X X K T II I. O II K T K . i i I. E XIACrARA FAM.S. XKW YORK I,ASAI.I.E HIOII SCHOOL Intramurals (1, 2 , 3), Assistant .Manafier (3); Winter Carnival Committee {2). A;: i II V T 11 V. . I O it T U O . l I S 4 XEW BEDKORII. .M ASSACliVSKTTS CrSHIXG ACADEMY Hockey (1); Volleyball (1. J); All-Midd (I); Baseball (1); Golf (- ' ) ; Fresh- man Choir; Choir (2, 3); Mountain Clul) (1. 2) Dramatics (1, 2, 3); German Club (- ' ). IK V I II ; I I A U A I. « 11 it T I I- ' V A V WINSTEU, COXXECnCl I GILBERT SCHOOL Volleyball (J); Basketball (1): Baseball (1); Cami ' iis Business Staff (J); Siu-iiiiiiiii Business Staff (J), Assistant Advertisinfr Manafier (3) ; Mountain Clul) (1, 2); Dramatics (- ' .3): Orchestra (I); Social Connuittee (1); German Club (- ' ). •I ' M :()9 CO STA CE rK II. K T it O T T I K It SPRINGFIELD, SIASSACHUSEITS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Hockev (1); Skiinfr (1, ?) : K vi iidosi.hm: Trvout (- ' ); Mountain Cluli (l)i French Club (3). AAA ADAM W I L L I A  1 T I P K A LITCHFIELD. COXNECTICIT I.ITCIIFIKI.I) HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (-2, ' ) (JI); Intramurals (1. 2, 3): Scullions ' Ball Committee (-2) ; M Club (2, 3). AKE .1 A . i E S A I. E X A n K It T W O II E V ST. ALBANS, VERMONT Minnitain CluIi (1) ; Dean ' s List (1, 2). unt Ot5 l . T  I 4 H T 11 yi s . n T I E I WITHERBEE. NEW YORK SIINEVII.LE HIC. H SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Track (1, - ' ) ; Indoor IJelav (I. . ' ); Intramurals (I. 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (. ' , 3); l?lue Key (- . 3); M Club (. ' , 3). II O U II 11 « I E I V. E n W . D E .LV.MAICA. NEW YORK ST. PACES HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Manajror Winter Sports (J); Intramurals (1, ,3); Freslinian Choir; Mountain Club (1, 2). n E T .S E II .% It ' E 1 ' II I T E UH.x ' rrLEiioKo. vi;h.mont IlRATTLEllORO HIGH SCHOOL Hockev (3); Vollevball (I, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Archery (- ' ); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Concert Band (1); Orchestra (1): Women ' s Forum (. ' ) ; Spanish Club (3). i:K « 70  BELI.l WS FREE .VCADE3IY ' I. O I «i i O II T K II W II I T T I I-: It imiKIKI.VN. MW VllKK KKIKNDS SCHOOL llockry ( 1. . ' ,:{), Cjiptain ( 1 ), All-Muld (- ' ,:{); IJaskt-tl.iill ( 1. . ' ,;{); Coif (I); Fri ' sliiiiiiii Choir; (lioir (. ' , :!); (ilcr Club (i, M) ; A ' Iciiiixi Cliil) (;{) ; Mountain Club (I, . ' , ;i); Draniatics (I, . ' , H): Woniiii ' s Koruni (I, . ' ); Winter Carnival Committee (. ' ). EUVK.XK ri. l TO WIXSI. OW WEST RTTLANn. VKR.MONT WFST Hfri AND MH ' .H SCHOOL Tennis (1); Intraniurals (1, ?, :5) ; Freslnnan Football Manager (3); Kaleido- scope Husiiiess .Manaf. ' er (3); Mountain Club (1, . ' ) ; Winter Carnival Com- mittee (3); Soph Hop Committee; M Club (3). KAI ' FAITH S H e I. F O R D W O 11 X I ' S HOLLIS, NEW YORK lAMAKA HIOI! SCHOOI. Hockey (I, J, 3); ISailniintcui (. ' ); Skiing (J); Mountain Club (1, . ' , 3); Women ' s Forum (- ' . 3) ; Debating (1, ;2, 3) ; German Club (J, 3). 11 B uni oti Pill MP I ' APKrr WIIK IIT WASIIISGTOX. n. c. CEXTHAL men SCHOOL Intramurals (1. 2. 3); Dramatics (I); Glee Club (1, i. 3); Freshman Choir: Choir (. ' , 3); Orchestra (I. - ' ) ; English Club (J, 3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (J). KAP 11 A K I. II I I i W Y I A AVer ' s cuff, ql-ebec. Canada MOrXT HER.110X SCHOOL Hockey (I. . ' . 3) (M), Captain (3) ; Intramurals (1, 2, 3) ; Class President (1). Secretary (. ' ); Student Council Secretary-Treasurer (1); M Club (1, - ' , 3). XKV. P II O I-: II I-: K D K S W Y l A NORTH ABINliTOX. M ASSACHrsETTS ABINGTON ' HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Ciuiir: A Tempo Cluli (3); Mountain Club (1. . ' ) ; Draniatics (J. 3); German Club (2). K n W A II n ST V 11 T V A T K S 1 ri.TONVIM.K. NHW YOHK I l I.Tl)NVn.l.?: HUiH SCHOOL l rcsl inaii Football; IiitrMiniii ' als (. ' ,:(); Mmnitaiti I liiti (I). BK .1 1-: a. k:ttk . i i ii i i-: i. . ki. i ff HRIlMlKroHT, CONSKCTU ' lT BAssit K iii(;ii sciioor. oll vl all (1); Canipiis Trvout (1); W. A. A. (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2); French Club (1, . ' ): Aviation Club (1). ' I ' M itoiiF:iiT 1. oi IS XI II II Am Mi:i.ROSE. MASSACHUSETTS tllAINCY llAl.I. Freshman Cross Country; Intramurals (1, -2, 3); Saj ' onitin Business Staff (J), Assistant Business Manafrer (3) ; Canipus Business Staff (2) : I-iberal Club (I. - ' ). 2 1 E u ni o 1 5 72  otmct Aiemlretd o tke La55 o 1940 AuTin i K. Andiiks Simeon 1 1. A rwdon N AIM.IK V, Ml.KV Jkax K. Batks .M.-MKiAHKT HdVI.i: .1 AMK.- . HltlS-TOL Jean Hiiow n 1. 1.1)11) (i. Hn TERl-IKLI) AliTUI Fi I I. (aMN 15 A nii AHA- Ann C ' ahhick I.AI 11 A (llAMUKHLAIN- .MlLDHKI) E. ClAUKE W. KlCHARI) C ' ltKEl) John A. CrxNixiiHAM Daniel K. Dam.-., .Ik. Foster K. Davis RlSSELL X. Dk.MerRITT ' ILLIAM D. DeTERLING DoKOTHV K. Dl.MM Mahv Dockstader (ioRI)ON K. Kl.LMERS Rebecca Evans Robert Fhantz John M. T. Gale Gl ILLEK.MO I . Gakriuo-LeccA Jeanne M. Gifford Cleon T. Gillette .loHN ' . (ilLPIN Do.NALD . (ioorjni.N DoROTIlV CJREENE |I.I.IAM ' . I IlI.DIll Til , .111. Hele.n HoU(iE Rai.i ' h O. Kaifman RfTii Kyle Robert L. I.arkix GEORiiR A. Lewis Thomas H. l.ii.i.i . IaiiV 1.1,1)11) M u ( ' . I.ri ' ToN .Mill Til A .1. Ml C ' artiiv M A 11, TO II h: M a I )o. ai,i) ilAllHV K. NfrGoVERN Gladstone B. Marchand AfGl-STINE J. MaTULIS . ' oiiN V . .Mensing I.EON M. Meyers HaI I ' ll ( ' . .Ml IIDOCK -Marion N. Nefk Frederick (i. Nelson Robert C. Ness Jacob A. North Henry G. Norton VoLNEv G. Parks Kenneth F. Qiackenbush Herman H. Rowse Frances Rtgg WiNTON E. Sevmoir Asa Shivehick, Jr. Fern Silliman Norma Skelton John Stei ' BEr James J. Strohmever George J. Taylor Ri HARD S. Tefft H IAM TlFFT Osgood Tower Frederick S. VanBiren Harriet ' En! Evelyn T. A ' iiite Robert D. A ' ise NFartha Wvman JUNIORS « 73  . cnioti LE N N A irr 15 1 ' , l Til. A N 1 ) l ' , li S( ) N Elizabeth, Now Jersey Track (:. ' , 3); Freshman Cross Country (Nu- merals); Intramurals (I, i, 3, ) ; ( ' (utijiiis Husi- ness Staff (. ' ), Assistant Business Manajier (3), Advertisiiifr Manager { ) : Mountain Clul) ( 1, - ' , 3) ; Enjriisli Chih (3, I); Winter Carnival Committee (3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Sojili Hop Com- mittee; .JiMiior ' eel Connnittee; Senior l•l■l I ' sher (3). AT ROLAND WF.RNKR ANDKRSON Rensselaerville, New York Intramurals (1, 2. 3, 4-); Dramatics (. ' , 3); Clee Club (:. ' , 3); Freshman Choir; Choir (. ' , 3); Moun- tain Club (. ' , 3); (lerman Club (. ' ); Winter Carni- val Connnittee (J, 3). FRANK F.RNF.ST A KRV Haverhill, Massachusetts Freshman Football; Football (J, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3): Intramurals (1, . , 3, 4); Hockey Man- afrer (4); Frosh Frolic CouMiiittee; Junior Week Committee; M Club (4). AT HARRIETT JOSEPHINE RARNES Saxtons Hiver, Wrmont W. A. A. (I); Mountain Club {]); French Club (1, - ' . 3, 4); S|)anish Club (I); Kellogg Latin- English I ' rize (- ' ). FRANCES ELIZABETH BARRETT Plainfield, Vermont Freshman Choir; Choir (-2, 3. t); Clee Clul. (1); A TenijHi Club (3. I); English Clnh (t). OORDON ARTIirii ISAIiROWS New Concord, Ohio Intramurals (4); Baseball Manager (4); Iliinil- hmik Editor-in-Chief (3) ; Interfraternitv Council (; , 3, 4); Mountain Club (1); Sl anish Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Chairman. Midd Night and Homecoming Ballv (I); Blue Kev (3. 4); M Club (3, 4). AT HAZEL i)K COU IJIEN Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Campun News Staff {2); Kai Kinoscoi ' K Class Edi- tor (3); Women ' s Forum ( . ' , 3, 4); F.nglish Club (2. 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, - ). I ' HK GERTRL I)E MAY MITT IE Sellersville, I ' ennsylvania Hockey (1); Basketball (I, , ' ) ; Class I ' resid.iit (3) ; Siijoiiiiiii Assistant Advertising Mar ag -r (3); Student Cnion Chief Justice (I); Judicial C iuncil Kei.resentative (3); W. A. A. (1, - ' , 3, 4); M.mntain Club (1, - ' , 3, 4); Dramatics (I, 2. 3. 4); WonM•n ' Forum (2, 3, 4), ' ice-President (3); Debating Club (I. 2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Winter Carnival Connnittee (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2): .Mortar Board (t), Kditor: Optima Award (3). KKI STANTON EDWARD HOARDMAN Cornwall, N ' crmont Freshman Football; Football (3, I) (M); Basket- hall {2, 3); Track (3); Intramurals (1, 2. 3, 4); Junior Week Committee; Constitutional Revision Committee (t) : M Club (4). ROBERT LITSTER BOYD Melrose, Massachusetts Hockey (1, 2); Baseball (1); Intramurals (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Class Treasurer (2). President (3) ; Kai.kido- SCOPK Editor-in-l ' hief (3) ; Assistant Business Man- ager ScLCuiiiaii (3) : Student Council (3, 4) ; Moun- tain Club (1, - ' ); C.erman Club (1. . ' ); .Soph H.ip Committee; .lunior Week Connnittee; Student Manager Book Store (4); Dean ' s I.ist (1): Blue Key (2, 3. 4); Waubanakee (4), President. AKE HELEN BREWER PI v mouth. Massachusetts Vollevball (. ' ): Badminton (- ' ) ; Baseball (J, 3) ; Horseback Biding (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (- ' , 3, 4): Class Trea.surer (1) ; W. A. A. (1, - ' , 3, 4) ; .Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (3, 4); Women ' s Forum (J, 3, t). Treasurer (3); Winter Carnival C(Hnmittee (- ' , 3). DOROTHY .lEAN BRIGOS Pownal. X ' ermont Class President (4); .Mountain Club (1, 3, 4); Dramatics (I); Freshman Choir; Choir (. ' ,3. 4); Glee Club (1); . Temjio Club (3, 4), Program Chairman (3), President (4); l an-Hellenic Schol- arship (- ' ); A Tempo Music Scliolarship (3). ELSIE GLADYS BliOW N Shoreham, ' ermont Volleyball (- ' ,3. !■); Baseball (1. . ' ,3, I) : V. A. A. (. ' , ' X. 4); .Mountain Club (1, Club (1, . ' ). K 3, 4); German BEVERLY HKOU NING Westf ' ield, New .lersey Hockev (1); Camjiiis Business Slatf ' Tryont (1): KAi.Kn ' oscoi ' K ' Trvout (:. ' ); W. A. A. (1); Moun- tain Club (I, . ' , 3, 4); Glee t lub (I); Women ' s Forum (. ' , 3); French Club (I); Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Soj.h Hol Program Com- mittee; .lunior Prom Connniltee; Dean ' s I.ist (1). IIIM ' HELEN Kl.iZ.MiKTII lURGESS Port Washington, New itvk Hockev (1. - . 3. I); Vollevball (1); W. . . A. (1, - ' , 3, 4); .Mountain Club (I, . ' . 3, I); Women ' s Forum {2): English Club (4); German Club (3). i:K « 74  DOROTHY STODDAUI) lU HNAl ' Milford, C ' oiincctii ' iit Hockey (1,: ); HiuliiiiiitDn (1); Skiiiifr (1); ' rcii- iiis (I. . ' ); Class ■rmisuRT (:{) ; V. A. A. (1. :i) ; Mountain Club (1, . ' , :«. i), Skyline (- ' . .i. i); Women ' s Koruin (S) ; Winter Carnival Coinniiltee (:. ' , ;J); Frosb Krolie Committee. STKI.I.A KIIZAIU ' III 1UI{U Sprin;rliel(l, Vermont Hockey (I); W. A. A. (1. . ' . S) ; MoiiiitMln Cliil) (I); Women ' s Forum (:i, i); I- ' ren.li Cliili (1, . ' ) : C.ernian Cluli (v?. :l, +). KI.KAN()i{ TlIOMl ' SON ( AI.DW I ' .I.I. Florence, Massachusetts Volleyball (I); Hasketball (1): Baseball (:!): Arclierv (:J) : W. A. A. (1, +); Mountain Club ( I. . ' , :j , I) ; Freshman Choir; Choir (. ' , 3, I) : tilee Club (1); A Temjio Club (;!, (■); Women ' s Forum {2): Gennan Club (3); Soph Hop Committee. BOYD HARDINC. CARH Mlillaiul, Micliifran Cniversity of Micliifian (1); Football (3, +) (M); Hockev (3); Tennis {i, 3, ■!•) ; Intramurals (J. 3, 4); Ciass Treasurer (i); Mountain Club (. ' ); Junior Week Treasurer; M Club (+). MARGARET WILCOX CARTER Barre. ' ermi nt Hockev (4); VoUevball (I, 3); Badminton (1); Basketball (1. - , 3); Skiinp (J); Baseball (3): Tenni s (. ' ) : Archery (1, 2) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) : Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Choir; Ger- man Club (1, J, 3). MELVIX HENRY CARTER Newjxirt, A ' ermont Sprinfrfiekl Collefre (1); Winter Sports (- ' , 3, 4) (M). Captain (3, 4); Intramurals {2. 3, 4); Ath- letic Council (4); Mountain Club {2); Chairman Junior Prom Ticket Committee. AKK PHILIP CLAIR CARY Wallingrford. ermont Freshman Cross Country (N ' umerals) ; Cross Coun- try (3) (M); Intramurals (1, - ' ) ; Cross Country Manager (4); Camiuix Business Staff {2); Dra- matics (1, :. ' , 3); Mountain Club (1, . , 3, 4); Ger- man Club (1); Chairman Soph Hoj) Decoration Committee; Junior Week Committee. ERAXCIS WESTIXGHOUSE CASH.MAX Kockville Center. New York Fordham Cniversity (1); Golf (i, 3. 4); Co-Cap- tain (4); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3). X ALFRED ROGER CLARKE New York City, New York Basketball (- ' . 3, 4); Track (1, . ' ) ; Intranmrals (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus News Staff {2). . ssistant Kditor (3); .Sa.ri ninn Contributinj: F.ditor (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); Chairman .hini ir Week; Dean ' s List (1, . ' ). .VLMY I). HLIN(; (■()(. GL.sll.M. I. Schenectady, New York ' ' r(m )«. News Staff (-); K m.kii« scoi ' k I ' hoto- praphic Editor (3); Mountain Club (L 2, 3, 4), Skyline (- ' . 3, 4). GERALD .MN.sWOIiTlI COLE Williamstown, Massachusetts Freshman Football (NumeraK); Baseball (3); Intramurals (1, . ' ,3, I); Basketball .Manap-r (4); Ciiiiipii.i Business Staff (- ' ), . ssistant Busines.S .Manajrer (3); Black I ' antbers (t); .Mountain Club (. ' . 3, 4), Skyline (3, 4); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (3); Frosb Frolic Committee; Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (3, 4); M Club (3, 4). AT IIEI.EX JEAXXETTE COLE North Carver, Massachusetts Mountain Chili (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (!,. ' , 3, 4). RUTH DALE COLE MAX New Kochelle, New York Volleyball (1, :. ' ); Basketball (1, 2); Skiinfr (1); Modern Dance (J, 3, 4); ' inn) us Business Staff (2). Assistant Business Manager (3), Circulation Manajrer (4); W. . . . . ( , 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 4) ; Dramatics { 1. - . 3, ) ; Junior Week Committee. I M RUTH ELEAXOR COLESWORTHY Westfield, New Jersey Hockev (1. . ' . 3, 4), Captain (3); Volleyball (1, 2, ' -i): Badminton (1, - ' ) ; Basketball (1, 2); Skiinfr (1, - ' . 3) ; Tennis (1, 2. 3) ; Golf (1) ; Social Committee Chairman (4) ; Kaleidoscope Business Staff Trvout (- ' ) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1, 2. 4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Choir. nB ROBERT VITTUM CUSHMAX Middlebury, Vermont Freshman Football; Track (- ' , 3, 4) (M), Captain (4); Cross Country (3, 4) (M), Captain (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); . thletic Council (4); Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Choir; Choir (- , 3, 4); Orchestra {2) x Mountain Club (1, - ' ); Blue Kev (3, 4); Waubanakee (4); M Club (- ' , 3, 4). X ' l ' ,IAXE DALE Lonfxmeadow, Massachusetts Hockev (1, - , 3, I); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), All- Midd (3); Badminton (1, 2): Basketball (1. 2. 3, V) ; Baseball (1, 2. 3) ; Tennis (1, . ' , 3) ; Archery (3); W. A. A. (1, i, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3, 4); Dramatics (;, ' ); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (- ' ). M LESTER TALLMAX DAVIS Fall River, Massachusetts Intramurals (3, .3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Mountain Club (J, 3, 4). Skyline (3, 4); Liberal Club (3); AVinter Carnival Committee (3). BK SENIORS MARGARET DOUBLEDAY Athol, Massachusetts Hockey (1); Volleyball (1); Basketball (1, - ' ) ; Tennis (1. .?) ; Horseback Ridinp (2): W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, J, 3); Choral Society (;?. 3. 4); Vomeir.s Forum (I, - ' . 3, 4-), Kecordinfr Secretary (J); Debating- Clul) (t); German Club (1. 2,3, ' i). DOROTHY li{AN( KS DROWN ' Uxbridpe, Massachusetts Modern Dance (3); Class Secretary (1); Social Committee Treasurer (t): Student I ' nion Secre- tary (3). Treasurer ( t) ; W. A. A. (1. 2. 3) ; Moun- tain Club (1); Freshman Choir; Orchestra (1); Entrlisii Club (i): Winter Carniyal Committee (3); .luMicir Wick Ciirniiiittcc. EDITH KlNt, DrJU)JS Roselle Park, N ' ew Jersey Hockey (1); Volleyball (1, 3); Basketball (1): C«;;i «.« News Staff ' (. ' ); W. A. A. (1, -2); Moun- tain Club (I. . . 3); Debating: Club (1, 2. 3, 4): French Club (I. . ' . 3. 4); Spanish Club {2, 3. 4); Frosh Frolic Committee. AiA ELIZABETH ANNE DUNNING Upper Darby, Pennsyhania Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (4); Volleyball (1, - ' ) ; Badminton (1, 2. 3), Manager (3); Ten- nis (1, 2): Class Vice-President (1, J); ( ' ai jni.i Business Staff Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout (- ) : Hatulliook Associate Kditor (3) ; V, ' . A. A. (1. 3, 3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1. 2. 3, 4) ; Freshman Choir; Choir (2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3, 4) ; Debating Club (3, 4) ; Winter Carniyal Conmiittee (1. 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Connnittce; Si |ili Hop Committee; Mortar Board Secretary (!■); .hjiiior Prom ( ueen. IIIM. EDITH pknnin(;ton ecjbert Westfield, N ' evy Jersey Hockey (1, - ' , 3); Vollevliall (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2) Tennis (1, 2. 3); Modern Dancing (3, 4); ( ' ampii.i Business Staff Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); W. A. A. (I. 2. 3, 4); Mountain Club (1. 2, 4) ; Women ' s Forum (3, 4) ; English Club (3. 4) ; Co-Chairman Winti ' r Carnival Program Committee (3); Co-Chairman Frosh Frolic Program Commit- tee; Junior Week Committee; Dean ' s List (2). MI ' . ' I ' GRETTA F.I. I.I.N ENGLISH Salisbury, N ' lriMcinl Hockey {2, 3); Volleyball (2); Basketball (3); Baseball (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout (3); W. A. A. (3, 3): .Mountain Club (3, 3); Dramatics (3, 4); Freshman Choir (L 3); German Club (3); Junior Week Committee. CORA MAY EARRIER . uburndale, Massachusetts Vollevball (L 3, 3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 3, 4) ; Ba.se- ball (2. 3) ; Tennis ( 1 ) ; Golf (1,3, 3. 4) ; Camiins News Staff (3), . ' ssistant Fxlitor (3), Women ' s Editor (4); Kaleiikiscope Tryout (3); .Judicial Council (4); W. A. A. (1, 3, .3, ' 4); Mountain Club (L 3, 3); English Club (4); French Chib (I): Winter Carniv;il Committee (3); Co-CIiair ' iiiaii Frosh Frolic; Soph Hop Committee: Chairman .Junior Week Publicity Committee. KKT I R E N i: A N I T A 1 E R N AND E Z Northlield, X ' erinont Hockey (3); Vollevball (1,3); Basketball (L3); Baseball (3); Tennis (I, 3); W. A. A. (1, 3, 4); .Mountain Club (1, 3. 3); Dramatics (1, 3, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); French Club (1, 3, .3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 3,3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Junior Week Connnittce. ArA AGNES MARSHALL FINNIE Nor r is town, PennsyKania Hockey (1); Mountain Club (1); Wimien ' s Forum (3, 3, ' 4); French Club (I, 3, 3); German Club (3. 4). IRMA CATHERINE FITZGERALD Gardner, Massachusetts Hockey (1); Tennis (1, 3); . rchery (3); Class Treasurer (3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1): Mountain Club (1, 3): . Tempo Club (4); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); Chairman Junior Week Ticket Ccmmiittee; Chairman Ladies in Waiting Ball (4) ; Worcester County . lumni Scholarship (- ' )• CAROL LOUISE FLASCHER New York City, New York Hockey (1, 3, 3); X ' olleyball (3); Kaleidoscope Assistant Business Manager (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 3, 4); W. A. A. (1. 3. 3); .Mountain Club (1, 3); Women ' s Forum (3); English Club (4); French Club (3, 3); Dean ' s List (L 3). a:e:a .JOSEPH CLAYTON FOLEY Fair Haven, Vermont Green Mountain Junior College (I. 3); Intra- murals (3, 4); Mountain Club (3); Winter Carni- val Committee (3): .Innior Week Committee. KSV LEONARD DOMENIC GALASSI Corona, N ' ew York I ' reshman Cross Country (Numerals): Cross Coun- try (3. 3) (.M); Intr.imurals (I. 3. 3. t). .lOHN (iOLE.MBESKE Norwich, Connecticut Freshman Football (Numerals): Football (3,3,4) (M); Baseball (3, 3); Intramurals (1, 3, 3, 4); .Student Council .Secretary (4); Interfraternity Council (3,3, t), Sc Tctary-Trcasurer (3), Presi- dent (4); Dean ' s List (1) ' : Blue Key (3). Secre- tary-Treasurer (3); Waubanakee (4); M Club (3,3.4), Secretary-Treasurer (3). President (I). AKi; .lOIIN HIi.XDI OKI) GRAY K.itonali, New York Winter S))orts (3); liit rariuiraU (I, 3. 3. 4); Winter Sixirts . ssistant Manager (3); Band (L 3, 3): Freshman Choir; Black Panthers (3, 3. 4): Mouot.iin Club (1. 3, 3, t), (ioverning Hoard (3); Alcliciiiist Club (I, 3): Winter Carnival Committee (. ' .3. 1). Chairman (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Sipph Hop Committee; .Junior Week Conmiittee. SENIORS « 76 SENIORS AUTlll.NA I ' llVI.l.lS (iUlXK; Wpstniinstfr West, Vcrinoiit Mountain Club (I); GK-f CMuli (1): Kr.iuli Clul. (- ' , S, i); Di-iin ' s List (I). IK KDWAKl) lliAM IS (.KOSHMUX K Poufrlilircpsic, New York Syracuse University (I); Intraiiiurals (3, +) : K.vi.KiDosiDFE Assistant Uusinoss Manajror (3); llinulhiiiik 15usincss Manajrcr (:i); Dcl)atin}r (-. 3) ; IJand { . . :i, t) ; lUack I ' antliors ( . ' . 3, t) ; Jun- ior Week Coinmittcf, THOH BAI.SAR ( .IS TAISON Katonali, Ni ' w York Rasfball (I. . ' . 3, I) (M). Captain (i); Intra- niurals (I, J); Athlitir t ' i un -il Secretary (1-); CMass President (. ' ) ; Liberal Club (J, 3) ; Blue Key (3. I.); M Club (L - ' .3, i). WILLIAM JOHN ' HECK Forest Hills. New York Intramurals (L - 3, 4); Draniaties (J, 3, 4); Debatinjr (L -. 3); Cilee Club ( . ' , 3); Freslunan Clioir; Cboir (- ' . 3); Blaek I ' antliers (J, 3. I): .Mountain Club (1): Liberal Club (- ' ); Winner I ' arker Prize Speakinfr Contest (I); Frosli Frolic Conunittee; Sopli Hop Committee. X ELIZABETH GRACE HELDMAN Yonkers, New York Horseback Riding: (J, 3) ; Modern Dance (-2, 3, i). Instructor (3, 1); Class Vice-President (3); C.im )H.v Trvout (1) ; W. . . . . (L -2, 3, i) ; .Moun- tain Club (i, - ' . 3, 4) : Dramatics (L 2, 3, t) ; Fresli- man Cboir; Tempo Club (3, 4) ; Women ' s Forum (L 2. 3); Englisb Club (3, 4); Chairman Junior Week Pan-Hellenic Variety Sbow. WILLIAM PHILIP HERRMANN Elizabeth, New Jersey Intramurals {2. 3, 4); Mana}. ' er Tennis (t); Ciiiiiiiii.i Business Staft ' {. ' ); KAi.Kinoscoi ' K Business Statr Tryout (- ' ) ; .Mountain Club (. ' , 3. 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4), Governinjr Board (3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (4) ; German Club (, ' , 3) ; Winter Carni- val Committee (- ' , 3, 4), Treasurer (3). .MARY-ELIZABETH HEWARI) Philailelphia, Pennsylvania Hockev (1, 2, 3, 4), All-.Midd (1. . ' . 3. 4), Cai.tain (3, 4). .Manaper (4); Vollevball (L - ' .3); Badmin- t(m (1, - ' ) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), All-.Midd (- ' . 3), Captain (4); Skiiuf: (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1); Golf (1); Horseback Hiding (1); Camini.i Business Staff Tryout (1); W. . . A. (L - ' . . +). Council (:, ' , 3, 4), Custodian (4); .Mountain Club (L 2, 3, 4); German Club (1. 2. 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Junior Week Committee; Dean ' s List (1, 2); Vermont Intramural Basketball Ref- eree (3). .MORRIS CHRISTIE HILL Johnson, Wrmont Green .Mountain Junior College (I, 2); Kngli li Club (t). KAl ' KARL LEWIS HOI I. NN Moriah Center, New York Freshman Football; Baseball (1); Track (3); In- tramurals (1. . ' ,3, 1): G.rmaM Club (2). OI.I E .M.VRIKTTE HOLUROOK Ix-niington, Vermont Orchestra (2); .Mountain Club (I); Women ' s Forum (2, 3, 4); French Club ( . ' . 3, t); Sjianish Club (3, 1) ; Dean ' s List (I, . ). BROOKS ALLEN .JENKINS Danhury, Connecticut A ' oj ' onmii (2, 3, 4). .Vssistant Editor (4); Liberal Club (2, 3) ; English Club (.3, 4). ELEANOR LOUISE .JESCHKE Sayville, New York Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Vollevball (1, 2), . ll-.Midd (I, 2), Captain (1) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3), All-.Midd (I), Captain (1) ; Skiing (1, J, 3) ; Tennis (1, J, 3); Golf (- ); W. A. . . (1, 2, 3, 4). Secretary (. ' ), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; .Mountain Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (2. 3, 4), Governing Board (3), Recorder (4) ; Women ' s P ' orum (3) ; Spanish Club (2); Winter Carnival Conunittee {2, 3); Co-Chair- man Winter Carnival (3); Junior Week Commit- tee; Dean ' s List (1, 2); .Mortar Board (4). ROBERT SCOTT JEWETT Redwood, New Jersey Frosh Cross Country; Manager Golf (I); .Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3, 4). KAP FRANCES ELIZABETH KELLOGG N ' ergennes, Vermont ■olleyball (1); Skiing (2, 3); Saxonian Business Statf [2), . ssistant Advertising Manager (3), .Ad- vertising Manager (4); W. . . . . (1, 2): .Moun- tain Club {2, 3) ; Women ' s Forum (3) ; Debating Club (3, 3, 4), Manager (4). KENNETH MERRITT KINSEY Niagara Falls, New York Freshman Football (Numerals); Football {2, 3, 4) (.M); Hockey {2, 3, 4) (.M); Intramurals {1, 2, 3. 4); Class Vice-President (- ' ). Secretary (4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Conunittee; Blue Kev (3, 4); M Club (-- ' ,3,4). JOHN :MARSHALL KIRK Nutley, New Jersey Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (J, 3, 4) (.M), Captain (4); Basketball (1. . ' . 3) (.M); Baseball (1, - ' , 3) (M); Intranmrals (1. 2, 3, 4); . thletic Council (4) ; Student Life Committee (4) ; Student Council (4), President; L ' lulergraduate . ssociation President (I); Interfraternitv Council (3, 4); Blue Key (2, 3, 4); Waubanakee (4): M Club (1. - , 3. 4). .MAR.IORIE ANN KOHR .Maplewood, New Jersey Volleyball (1, 2. 3) ; Basketball (I, 2, 3) ; W. A. . (1. - ' ' . 3. 4); Mountain Club (1, ;;. ' ); Women ' s Forum {2. 3, 4), Corresiionding Secretary (3): French Club (:. ' , 3, 4), Secretary (3), President 77  SENIORS (1): Krdsli Krolic CniTiinittfc; .luiiior l ' ri m Coin- mittff; Dean ' s I-ist (1. - ' ): Mortar Bdiircl I ' rcsi- ileiit (4): Mortar Hoard Cuj) (H). HIM- DOHOTHY JOAN KOUB Plainvillc. t ' limiccticut Hoc-key (1); Basketball (1): Skiiiifr (3); Class Viee-President (1); I ' an-Ilelleiile Couiu-il (:{,+); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4-); Mountain Club (1); Dra- matics (1, 2. 3. t): Kiifrlisli Club (3, 4); Winter Carnival Coniniittci- (3): opli Hiiji Committee. ■I ' M MAUV HAMMOND IAD!) White Plains, New York Hoekev (1. -2, 3. 4): olleyliall (I. . ' , 3, 4): Bas- ketball (1, - ' . 3, 4) ; Fenrinjr (3) ; W. A. A. (1, - ' . 3) ; Women ' s Forum (- ' , 3, 4); German Club (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). l.ORINO PARSONS T.ANE Blanford, Massaelmsetts Intramurals (1, 2, 3. V): Manap-r Football (4); M Club (3, 4). ELIZABETH MILK LETSOX Dorebester, Massai-buselts Boston I ' niversitv (1); Skiing {2, 3); Horseback UidinfT (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3,4), President (4); W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (;. ' , 3); Women ' s Forum (3, 3, 4) ; Chairman Junior Week Projrram Committee. HOPE THORNDIKE LITTLEFIELD Rpa linfr. Massachusetts Volleyball (J); Badminton ( . ' , 3, 4); Skiinf. ' (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, . ' . 3, 4); Horseback Uidinfr (1); W. A. A. (3, 4); .Mimntain Club (I, 2, 3); Fresh- man Choir; Women ' s Koruni (1, . ' . 3, 4); German Club (- ' ). ROHKRT WILDER LORD Northampton, Massachusetts Track (1); Frosh Cross Country (Numerals); Frosh Football . ssistant .Manafrer Tryout (1); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Km.kiix.sc : Sjiorts Editor (3); Debatinp Trvout (1); Gl. ' e Club Tryout (1); Mountain Club ( l ' . . ' ) : Enfrlish Club (3. 4); French Club (1, 2); Gennan Club (1, . ' ): Scullions ' Ball Couunittee (2, 3) ; .luiiior Week Connnittce; Dean ' s List (1). ELBERT ERAS KLIN . I a( EADDEN. Jk. Kingston, New ' otk Track (L . ' , 3. 4) ; Intramurals (1, . ' . 3. 4) ; C(imiiii. ' News Staff (2), . ssistant Business Manajrer (3), Advertisinjr .Manajicr (l) ; Black Panthers (1. - ' ) ; Mimntain Club (1. . ' . 3, I). Skyline (- , 3, 4). Trea.s- urer (- ' ), President (t); French Club (1); Chair- man Winter Carnival (3); Cbairm.iii Soj.li llo)! Orchestra Committee. .iT MARY INNELLAN Ma(FARLANE Monl|iclier, N ' crmont Hockey (1); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Mountain Clid) (2, 3); Freshman Choir; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (J, 3, 4); French Club (I); German Club (2,3). .lOYt E .MAC KENZIE Brooklyn, New York Vollevball (1, 2. 3); Basketball (. ' ); ' ' „,„ ,„., Busin ' . ' ss Staff (- , 3), Credit .Manajrer (4); .Judi- cial Council {2): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1. . ' . 3, 4); Spanish Club (- ' , 3, 4) ; Winter Carnival Committee (3); .Junior Week Committee; Mortar Board Treasurer (4). IvKr MARILYNN MANNING Worcester, Massachusetts Hockey (1); K.m.ehwscoi ' e Tryout (2); Snrnnldii Business Staff Trvout (- ' ) ; Judicial Council (I, 4) ; W. . A. (1, 2, 3. 4), Council (4) ; Mountain Club (I, - ' , 3, 4), Skyline (3, 4) ; Freslunan Choir; Choir (J, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3, 4) ; F.iifrlish Club (4) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Co-Ch.iirman .lunior Prom. I IB MARJORIE DACiMAR MARSH Larchmont, New York Com ii .i News Staff {2) ; Kaleidoscope Associate Editor (3); W. A. A. (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics {2. 3); Freshman Choir; Choir {2. 4) ; Glee Club (1, 4) ; Enplish Club (4) ; French Club (1, . ' ); .Junior Week Conmiittee (3); Dean ' s List (1, ' . ' ) ; Mortar Board (4). K K r RODERICK McDonald Barre, Vermont Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Business Manager (3); Interf raternity Council (3, 4); Del)atinfr (1); Mimntain Club ( l ) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Junior Week Conunittee. ANNE MEARS .Saugus, Massachusetts Hockey (I); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Class Secretary (3); rampu.1 Trytmt (1); W. A. A. (1, - ' , 4); Mountain Club (l , 2) ; Dramatics (2, 3, 4) ; Fresh- man Choir (3); French Club (1); German Club (J, 3) ; I ' rosli Frolic Conunittee. •I ' M DONALD ROY MESERVE .lohnstiiwn. New ' ork Freshman Foolball ( inicrals) ; Football ( , 3) ; Intramur.Mls (1, . ' . 3, t); Mountain Club (I); Alehiinist Club ( . ' , 3); Winter Carnival Committee (1); Frosh Frolic Conunittee. CAROL .SANFORD MINER .Madison, New Jersey Hockey (1, - ' ) ; Volleyball (1, - ' ) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Skiinfr (I, - ' . 3) ; Golf (1, J) ; CampuK BiLsi- ness Staff Tryimt (1); W. A. A. (1, - ' , 3, 4). Cmmcil (I); .Mountain Club (I, . ' ,3); Freshman Choir; Dramatics ( 1. . ' ) ; Women ' s Forum (. ' , 3, 4), President (4); French Club (3, 4); Winter Carni- val Committee (3); Frosh Frolic Committee. AAA .MARIANNE ELIZABETH MONROE Old Greenwich, Connecticut X ' ollevball (1, - ' , 3, 4); CampuK News Staff (2), . ssistanl Editor (3) ; W. A. . . (1, - ' , 3, 4) ; Moun- -8  tain C ' lul) (1. . ' . :i, I); Draiiiiitios ( ' .?, I); Frrslimiiii Choir; Choir (t): Krcnrh ( lull (I. - ' ) ; Wiiitrr C ' liniivai ( ' (Unniittfr (:i): .hinior Week ( ' oiMniitlcc. A 3: THOMAS M.WNHA.M Ml lil{AY Johnstown, New York Froshman P ' ootball (Numerals); Knothall (. ' .:!. t) (M); IiitraiiuiraK (1. J. X l) : MiMiTilaiii (lull (1, . ' ); I.ila-ral Club (1. - ' ) ; Junior Week Coiii- niittre: M Cluli ( - ' , . ' . I). EDWIN GREKNII ' NIXON Hatavia, New York lutraniurals (- ' , 3, +); Class Vice-President (3). President ( !•) ; Campus Business Staff (- ' , 3, ), Assistant Business Manager (3), Business Man- a}. ' er ( !•) ; Soj-oiiinii Business Staff ( . ' , 3); Student Couneil ' iee-President ( + ); Mountain CUili (1. - ' ) ; Kiifrlish Club (3. i). President (i); Blue Key (. ' . 3. -V); Waubanakee (4): Business Manajrcr Mid- dlebury Cooperative Buyinjr Society (I). ST WILLIAM BUCKLER OKEEFFE Ea.st Milton, Massachusetts Tennis (1, - ' ,3, 4) (M). Captain (i): Intramurals (1, J. 3); Athletic Council (4); Class Treasurer (1); Frosh Frolic Committee. IKE JEANETTE CHARLOTTE OLSON Worcester, Massachusetts Class President (- ' ) ; W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, +) ; Moun- tain Club (1. - ' , 3, 4.); Dramatics (- ' . 3); Women ' s Forum (- ' , 3, 1-) ; French Club (3, +) ; Co-Chairman Carnival Ball (3); Frosh Frolic Committee. KKl ' VIROINIA ALICE ORDE Weston, .Massachusetts Hoekev (1); Vollevball (1); Badminton (1); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (4) ; Coif (J) ; Archery (1) ; W. A. A. (1, 4) ; .Mountain Club (1, 4) ; Dra- matics (1, 2. 4); Freshman Choir; Glee Club (1); Spanish Club ( 1 ). EDWARD EVERETT PALMER West Brattleboro, Vermont Freshman Football; Class Secretary (3), Vice- President (4) ; Saj-onunt Contributing Editor {2. 3), Editor (4); Frosh Frolic Conunittee; Second Prize Parker Speaking Contest (1); Second Prize Stixoninn Essay Contest (1), Honorable Mention {2, 3); First Prize .S M n.ViH Poetry Contest (1), Second Prize S ij-niuan Poetry Contest (3); Chair- man Constitution Revision Committee (4). .IKK PHILLIPS PALMER West Brattleboro, Vermont Intramural .Vtldetics {2, 4); C (m ii.« Tryout (1): Saxoniiin (4); Student Council (1), Secretary; Class President (1). Secretary (- ' ); Dramatics (4); Debating (I, 4); .Momitain Club (4); Liberal Club (. ' , 3): English Club (3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Pmni Committee; Ahernethv Library F.ssay {-2). AS (.EOROE COOI.IDOE I ' AHK New Haven, Connecticut Hockey (1, 2, 3) ; Track (1, 2. 3) ; Manager Fresh- man Football (3); Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3), Sky- line (3, 4); .M Club (3, 4). .iKK LRANCLS DUNHAH PARKER Auburndale, Massachusetts Track (1); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Cross Country (3); Intramurals (1, . ' , 3, 4); In- terfraternity Couneil (- ' , 3, 4) : ,S(i]ib Hop Commit- tee; Chairman Class Nominating ( ' (Mnmittec (2). Ar l ' NORMA ELIZABETH PARSONS Gloversville, New York Badminton (1, - ' , 3) : Basketball (1,- ' , 3); W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) ; .Mountain Club (1, 2) ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); WonieiTs Forum (1, - ' , 3, 4): .S] anisli Club (- ' )■ HELEN ELIZABETH PERKINS Montpelier. A ' ermont Hockey (2. 3, 4): Volleyball (1. J, 3); Basketball (1, 2) ; Skiing (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis {2) ; C« h )m.« Busi- ness Staff Tr vout (I): Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4), .Secretarv-Treasurer (4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); .Mountain Club (1, - ' . 3); Spanish Club (1). AAA RALPH PETRIZZI Kye, New York Golf (1, 2, 3) (.M), Co-Captain (4); Intramurals (1, 2); Class Treasurer (3); Dramatics (1); Glee Club (- ' , 3, 4); Freshman Choir; Choir (- ' , 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); (Jernian Club (4); Spanish Club (I. 2, 3, 4); Blue Key (3, 4). BK MARY BONNER PIERCE Newport, Vermont Tufts College (1); W. A. . . (-•) ; Junior Week Committee. 2K HELGA PRYM Berlin, Germany Tennis (4); .Mcuintain Club (4): Choir (4); Ger- man Club (4). MARY LOUISE RACE Bclvidere, New .Jersey Vollevball (1, 2. 3); Ba.sketball (I, - ' , 3), All- .Midd (- ' , 3) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3, 4), Skyline (3. 4) ; Women ' s Forum {2, 3, 4) ; Junior Week Committee. KKr PAUL BABBITT RANSLOW Montpelier, ermont Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1, 2.3) (.M); Intra- murals (1, 2, 3, 4) : Student Council (4), Treasurer H): Mountain Club (1); Blue Kev (3, 4), Presi- dent (4); .M Club (2,3). AKE ROBERT REYNOLDS RATHBONE Exeter, New Hampshire Track (1, 2, 3) (M); Cress Country (1); Intra- murals (1, 2. 3); Indoor Belay (2); Saxonlan (2, SENIORS « 79 S, 4), Assistant Uusincss Manager (3), Business Manajrer ( + ) ; Draniaties (1, J, 3); Freshman Choir; Mountain Club (I, • , 3); French Chib (I. i): Spanish Chih (1, 2, 3, +) ; Winter Carnival Committee {2, 3); Frosli Frolic Conunittee; Soph Hop Committee: Junior I ' roni Committee; M Club (. ' .3). AT MAR(,AU1 ' .T lU.ANH UK RAY Ciorbam, New Hami)shire Vollevball (1 , -2); Basketball (1. 2): Skiiufr (1, 2. 3. +). ' Captain (3); tiolf (J); Horseback Ridinj; (I. . ' ); W. A. A. (1. . ' . 3. !•). Council (3); Moun- tain Club (1. . ' , 3, 4), Skyline (1, . ' , 3, 4), C.overn- infr Hoard (3, 4-) ; Draniaties ( !■) ; Freshman Choir; Choir (J, 3, i); Orchestra (1, . ' ,3); Knsemble (J): A Teniix) Club (3. 4) ; Winter Carnival Committee (. ' . 3); Frosh I ' Vollc Connnittec; Co-Chairman Junior Week. AA_i ROBERT EDWIN RKVNOI.DS Crestwood, New York Cross Country (3. 4): Winter S])orts (3): Tntra- nmrals (3, 4); Mountain Club (3, 4). KAP BETTY RIEXFNCIER Buffalo, New York Skiinfr (2); Tennis (1, 2); Golf (1, - ' ): Horseback Uidiufr (1, - ' ); W. A. A. (1, - ' , 3); Mountain Club (1, 3, 3, 4) ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Forum (3, 3. 4) ; Freiuh Club {2, 3) ; German Club (1, - ' , 3. 4). President (3). ' I ' M LOUISE DENSI.OW ROBERTS New Haven, Cormecticut Class Treasurer (4); Kai.kiikjscoi ' k Photofirapliy Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (3, 4) ; French Club (. ' , 3, 4) ; Spanish Club (J, 3): Frosh Frolic Committee. II IM ' WARREN ROHRER, Jk. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Freshman Football (N ' umerals); Football (- ' ); Intramural . thlctics (I, . ' , 3, I); Dramatics (1, . ' , 3, 4); Freshman Choir. SKK HERBERT DUNCAN ROI.LASON. ,Ti . Middletown, Coniu-cticut Intramurals (2); Class Secretary (;. ' ); Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Freshman Choir; Choir (3, 4); Moun- tain Club (1, 3,3); (; Tm.ui Club (1). EDWARD AEBERI ' ROMEO PatcliofTue, New York Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Band (I, 2, 4); Glee Club (I, 2. 4); Freshman Choir; Choir (- , 4); Mountain Club (I); Slianish Club (I, . ' , 3, 4) ; Junior Week Conunittee. AT REGINA ROY Lenox, Massachu.setts Mountain Club (I, , ' , 3); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (1, . ' , 3). RICHARD CHARLES SARI! A Norwich, ( ' (Minecliciit Freshman Football; Int r.imur.ils (1, . ' , 3, t); As- sistant Manafrer Freshman Football; . ssistant .Manajrcr Intramural Sports (3), Manajrer (4); , ssistant .Manafrcr Track (2) ; Assistant Manager 15asketball (. ' ); S„.niiiian Business StalT (2). . s- sistant Business .Manager (3); Mountain Chih (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Liberal Club ( 1, 2, 3) ; French Club ( 1, . ' , 3, 4) ; German Club (J) ; Spanish Club (I, . , 3, 4) ; Soph Hop Conunittee; Scullions Ball Conunittee (- ' ,3). X K.MIl.Y DE WINT SEAMAN Beacon, New Y ' ork Hockey (1); W. A. A. (1); Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (1,3); French Club (I). .JAMES ANDREW SINGISER Watertown, Massachusetts Intranuirals (1, 3, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 3, 4) ; Fresh- man Choir; Choir (3, 3, 4), Manager (4) ; Mountain Club (1, 3); Liberal Club (3); German Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (3, 3); Junior Week Committee. XM ' RAY.MONI) JOHN SKINNER Brattleboro, ' erinout Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (3,3) (M); Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (3, 4); M Club (3, 3, 4). AKE DOROTHY HELEN SMITH Rutland, Vermont W. A. A. (1, 2) ; Mountain Club (L J, 3, 4) ; Dra- matics (1, 3, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); Spanish CUib (3). . rA NORMAN CLARK SMITH Windsor, Connecticut Intramural Atiiletics (1, 3, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4) ; Debating (1) ; Mcnintain Club (1, 3, 3, 4) ; Liberal Club (3, 3) ; .Vviation Club (1), Sec- retary; Fraternity Cooperative Buying Society (4), Chairman. ANNA FLORENCE SPRAGUE Au Sable Forks, New York Social Committee (4) ; W. A. A. (3) ; Freshman Choir (1, 3); Orchestra (1, 3); A Tempo Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4). STANLEY EUGENE SPRAGUE Liberty, New York Intranuirals (1, 3, 3, 4); Sdxoiii in (3, 3, 4); Class Vice-President (1); Dramatics (1, 3,3, 4); Fresh- man Choir; Mountain Club (1, 3, 3, 4), Skyline (3, 3, 4); French Club (1, 3, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 3, 4); So))h Hop Committee; Dean ' s List (1, 3); Blue Key (3, 4); Parker Prize (I); Kellogg I.atin-F ' nglish Prize (3); Kliodes .Schol- arship. KAP MiK Wil . I . I . .M ,( E R OM E STOOPS .Mounl X ' eruon, New York Freshinan Cross Countrv (Numerals) ; Cross Coun- trv (3) (M); Intramural . thletics (1, 3, 3, 4), Manager (4); M Club (4). AKK lUXiER SMITH THO.Ml ' SON New Haven, Connecticut Freshman Football; Track (3, 3) (M); Indoor Relay (3); Intramural Athletics (1, 3, 3, 4); K. i.i:ii)iiscoi ' i: Class F.ililor (3); Dramatics (-); SENIORS 80  SENIORS Olc- Clul) (I. - . :t. 0: (■ ' ' ir V- - ) • Mountain Cliil) (I); So] h Hop ( ' (iininitirr: n.-.in ' s l.i t {I, . ' ); M Civil) (- ' . :t)- X l ' C ' AHI.TON HLCKIN(.II AM IKAC Y Nrrdliain, .Massacluisi-tts Kr.-sliinaii Knotball ( Nuim-ials) ; Hasi-hall (1.;?, 3) (M); liitraiiuiral AtliU-tU-s (1, J. 3, I); M Club (- ' . : )■ ,)()Si:i ' II Ml ' NDl ' .N •JUASK. .In. Norlli|iort, Now Ymk Cult (3. i): Intrainiiial . tlil -tics (1. . ' . :{. I); C.l.c tlub (J); Freshman Clidir; Clioir (- ' , 3, i) ; MmiTitain Club (1. J, 3, i) ; Winti-r Carnival Com- niittrr (3); Frcisli Frolic Cciininittco; .Innlor I ' nun Ciuninittcr. MADAI.INK ANDEI. UHI. Woiidbridfre, Connecticut Volleyball (1, i, 3); Badminton (1, . ' ) : Baseball (1. :?. 3); Archerv (J); K. ikiih)sci)I ' k Business Staflf Trvout (. ' ); W. A. A. (1. - ' . 3, I); Mountain Club (1, -); Fresluuan Choir (4): Women ' s Forum (3): French Club (1. . ' ) : C.crman Club (. ' , 3). JOHN SMOCK VAN DOREN. Jk. }Iifrhland Park, New Jersey Freshman Football (Numerals): Football (- ' ) (M); Basketball (!,. ' ) (M); Mountain Club (3); Blue Key (3, +) ; M Club (-:, 3, 4). AKE KIIZABKTH ESTHER VAUGHAN Ilurlin«rton, ' ermont Simmons College (1, i); Mountain Club (3, 4); Dramatics (3) : Junior Week Committee. BERTHA ARLENE WAITE Whately, Massachusetts W. A. A. (1, - ' ): Mountain Club (1. :. ' , 4); Campus Business StatT Tryout (1); Dramatics (1, . ' , 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); Sjianisli Club (I, J, 3. 4). KKr MILDRED LILLIAN WASHBURN Methrl, Vermcmt Volleyball (1, 3); Class Secretary (4); W. A. A. (1. - ' . 3. 4) ; Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3, 4) ; Freshman Choir; Women ' s Forum {-2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List {J). I M DOROTHY ESTELLE WATSON l.yndonville, ' ermoi t Hockey (1); Skiinjr (1, 2, 3); Golf (J); Archery (1); Campiif Tryout (1); Kaleiuoscope Business Staff Tryout (i) ; Siij-oiilan Business Staff Tryout {2): Assistant Business Manager llandhook (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Mountain Club (1, - ' . 3) ; Dra- matics (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. WILLIAM THOMAS W.VTT Newburgh, New York Freshman Football (Numerals); Intramural Atli- letics (I, 2, 3, 4); .Mountain Club (1). KAl ' RL ' TH ELIZABE! II W I.BB Waterbury, Connecticut Hockcv (1, - ' , 3); Volleyball (. ' . 3); Badminton (1, - ' )■; Ba.seball (- ' ) ; W. A. A. (1, ;. ' , 3); .Moun- tain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (3); Freshman Choir {2, 3, 4) ; Debating Club (3, 4). HERMAN ELMER WESTON Chester. Vermont Track (1); Cro.ss Country (1, 2); Intr.imnral Ath- letics (1, 2, 3, 4). EVELYN WHEELER Waterbury, ' ernioiit Ba lniint( ii (- ' , 3) ; Basketball (1. . ' . 3. 4), All-Midd (- ' , 3); Baseball (3); Coif (. ' ); Vice-President Student Union (3), President (4); Judicial Coun- cil (3, 4); Student Life Committee (4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3); Dramatics (1); Freshman Choir; Choir (4); Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); English Club (3. 4); German Club (1. - ' ); Winter Carni- val Committee (4); Co-Chairman Soph Hop; So- cial Committee (3, 4). AHA FREDERIC ARTHUR WHEELER South Xorwalk, Connecticut Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Manager (4) ; Campu.t News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Managing Editor (4); Kaixidoscope Tryout (2): Dramatics (1, 2); Mountain Club (L 2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3) ; Soph Hop Com- mittee; M Club (4). AT FOSTER PEACE WHITWORTH. Jr. Fairfield, Connecticut Intramural . thletics (4); Saxonian Art Editor (4): Mountain Club (1, 2, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee; Dean ' s List (2). AT ELINOR RUTH WIELAND Ridgewood, New Jersey Hockey (L 2, 3); Volleyball (1); Fencing (1, 2, 3, 4) ; W. . . A. (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1, 2) ; Freshman Choir; Choir (2, 3, t) ; . Tenijio Club (3, 4) ; Women ' s Forum (1. 2) ; French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). DOROTHY ' ELIZABETH WING Branchville, New Jersey Social Committee (3) ; Cnwpiia Business Staff (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); W. A. . (1, 2. 3) ; .Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) ; CJerman Club (2) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. AAA ROLAND LARRABEE WOLCOTT Middlebury, Vermont Basketball (3, 4); Intramural . thletics (L . 3,4); Liberal Club (2,3). AKE JANE WYNKOOP Philadeliihia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania (1, 2); Mountain Club (3, 4) ; Women ' s Forum (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4). 81 ■0tkLetlc6 -•:; ' J?hW; -, ' ;.ity1- . o(Vjf ,j,«4, i _,fM« .. I Gc OOD SPORTSMANSHIP, TEAMWORK, AND THE ABILITY TO GIVE AND EXECUTE ORDERS ARE ESSENTIAL IN MODERN LIVING. THESE QUALITIES, TOGETHER WITH A HEALTHY, WELL- COORDINATED BODY, ARE TO BE DEVELOPED THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN THE SPORTS WHICH MIDDLEBURY SPONSORS. Gu ' .tnt ' Min W ' yiiian C ' iinIiiiimii C ' artiT .M;ili(iiicy nc.iii I ' . ' ittcrscm Mr. 1 1. 1 .. C ' ushmaii I ' rufi-ssdr C ' imiU Prcifi ' sscir I li ' inriclis Kirk REGINALD I.. COOK President imOV. WALDO IL HLLNRICHS THOH 15. dLSTAFSOX ' 39 A ' ice- President Secretary PROF. HARRY M. FIFE HARRY L. CUSHMAN 07 PROF. PHELPS N. SWETT PROF. P. C. VOTER DEAN .lOHN H. PATTERSON JOHN M. KIKK •;!! C ' (i t(iin of Ftmthftll Preithhnf I ' iidfrifrtifhidti .i. ' ,iociatt(Hi WILLIAM l . ()KI ' ,KFKK ' .Sfl i ' njttdin of ' rilllli. HAROLD I. WYMAN ' 40 Captain of llocki ' ii JOHN ' M. .MAHOXKY ' K) Captain of Hankethall TIIOK 15. GUSTAFSOX ' 39 ' ajitiiin of liamhall KOHF.HT V. CUSHMAN 39 Captain of Trar1 RALPH l PKTUr . I ' 39 Co-Captain of !olf FRANCIS W. CASHMAN 39 Co-Captain of (xolf MELVIN H. CARTER ' .39 Captain of Winft ' r Sport. ' -(itltUtlc Council Tlu- Athletic Council rcjfulatcs and promotes all intcrcollcfriatc antl intranniral athletic activities. It awards varsity letters, approves the election of nianafrers and captains, and administers all athletic turuls. .Membership consists of the director of athletics, five faculty members, one aluiniui ' .. the president of the Undcrfxradnalc Association, ca))tains of the major sports, and of the minor sports in sea.son. This year, ainonfr other proposals, the Athletic Council developed a i)lan for assistant man- agership which was ado] te(l by vote of the student body. ' I ' he new ) lan iirovides for the election of two assistant manajrers in each sporl, rcpl.icinir tlii ' old systi ' in of haviiifr but on ' .selected from the prouj) of tryouts. With the exception of football, all fall and winter sjjorts select two scrubs from the so])ho- morc cla.ss to l)e assistant manafjers durinjr their junior year, with one of them eventually gaining the managership for the ' senior year. In spring s))orts, however, scrubs are selected from the freshman class, and managers, therefore, are to be members of the junior class. The Council recently act ' d upon a petition to make winter sports a major venture. The ])etition was circulated by inendters of the men ' s college, and the a])pro al is the (irsl of its kind in the athletic history of .Mi ddhbury. SI-  IV. -fl. -fl. Council ' I ' lic ' uiiifn Atlilrlic Assnciatioii li.is ;i counci! which .-icts as an cM-ciitiv r hoard t)t ' tin- aritins ai ti iti( ' s hi the iirUl ot v] (H-ts. Thf iin ' iiihrrs i)t ' the t ' niiiici! cimsist of thr ott ' u ' iTs of thf or iaiiizatioii, the hi ' ads of sports in their rcspi ' otlvr seasons, and a freshman rejiresentatlve. Sports lieads are chosen from tlie women in tlie two iii | er classes who lia e heen otitstanchni. ' - in tlie arious athletic eniiti-sts. Winter sports, under the guidance and jurisdiction of llie W. A. A. Council, has Iielpcd tioost the Winter Carnival to a liij her level. A woincn ' s meet was held this year, consisting of downhill and slalom races. Twelve eastern eollefres partici))ated in these events, sending two delcfrates each. Tlie Student I ' nion cooperated with the W. A. A. Council in entertaininj; the visitors, and a han |uct w.is j iven them at the Middle- bury Inn where awards and speeches were made. Two playdays were held with U. V. M. this year, iiikIit llie fruiilance of llu ' W. . . . . Council. The ' ermont pirls journeyed to Middlehury duriiifr the hockey season, and the visit was returned during the winter sports season. Fourteen W. .A. A. members jilaved basketball, badminton, and ])ing-pong with the Vermont women. The s|iirit of fun rather than competition reigns over these meetings because the opiiortuiiity for rivalrv is eliminated liy avoiding the formation of individual Midillebury or X ' ermont teams. ELEANOR JESCHKE ' 39 -MAR.IORIK T. GOOCH 10 President .MARY LOU RACE Treasurer JEAN L. SWEENY Custodian ' ice-Preside7it ■39 RUTH PACKARD n Secretary K) LOLS A. (JRnUM ' Freshman Representative . L RILYNN MANNING ' 39 In Charge of Cabin Manning Haee Jeschke (Irimm Packard .Sweenv ( ajit;iin K irk TootUl OFFICERS JOHN .M. KIKK •; Captain .KlUX P. STABILE ' lO C ' aptaiii-F.lcct HKXJAMIN H. HF.CK Coach l.OHIN ' G P. LANK ' 39 Manager GEORGE F. COOK ' 40 Manager-Elect I.ETTKHMKN STANTON E. BOAHtXALVN ' SO ROYD H. CAHH ' M KENNETH M. KINSEY -M JOHN . L KIRK iifl I.OHING P. LANE ;{! THOMAS N. .MIUKAY ' M DAVH) J. FrrzGEHALD ' Kl JOHN It. Fhz(;EKALI) Kl AH IHl l( F. JA(H ES Kl . L 1( IN L JOHNSON ' Hi JOHN .NL . L HONEY 10 ALBERT PHOFY Hi H(iui:ii I F. s( iiii (;le w JOHN P. STAHH.E 40 ADAM W. -ITPKA ' 40 PATRICK T. VARITLI Hi CHARLES H. BAHTLETl II GEORGE A. lih lll( U SAMUEL J. WVMVV . A 41 JOHN C. JOHSON 41 NMCHOLAS K. KHAIS KU 11 WILL Aid) M M 1() 11 VIRON C. I 11() 1 S 11 HAKICS H AN OA ASHFCK U SEASON MinOLElUHY o— WILLL MS 13 MIDDLEBl ' RY H— HARTWUK (i Minni.ElURY 7— COAST GCARD MIDDLEIUUV 10 I LETS MIDDLEIU KV il NORWICH MIDDLFIURY CONN. SPATE 13 MIDDLKIU lO Jl COLBY 38 MIDDl.FIURV 7 VERMONT WON .-, LOST 3 « 8()  ' r.-ikiiii;- till- |i(it;iti lr.ii;iir ih.iiii))ii)iishi|i for till- tliird eoiiscciitivi- tiliif. tlie I ' aii- tlicr varsity c ' liiiiaxrd an in-aiul-oiit stasoii by takiiij; a tlirillinji fiiiaU-. 7-0. from tlit- Univcrsitv of X ' tTiiioiit on Porter I ' ii ' ld. Altliongli seriously lian(liea|)))eil l)y in- juries, es|)eeially in the early }j;anies. the Blue and A liite nianaijed to win five of their ei r!it siaines. Kd Kinii and Johnny (iolenii)eske saw almost no action all year wliile sueh inii)ortant eofjs in the I ' anther niaehine as Herrv. artnli. (arr. Mahoney. .lolinson. Thoiiias .iiul Mertuzzi wen- all slowed down by the injury jinx at some l)oint durinji ' the (•ani))aii;n. The loss of the fjreat haektield of C ' hal- nuTs, Hoehni. (iuarnaeeia. and I.iljenstein. whieh sparked the l!):i7 team, left the eoaehing statf a serious i)roblem ; but the U)38 line, developed by Coaeh Akerstrom, more than made uj) for the fcreen baek- tield. Berry came up from the freshman team to replace Winslow at end. Stabile tilled (iolembeske ' s vacated center post, and Profy and Murray took over at the tackles for the graduates. Anderson and Cridland. Captain Kirk. Vartuli and .Jaques were the holdovers from the ])re- vious season in the line. WILLIAMS :;i MIDDI.LIU ItV In a som what r.igged opincr the Midd men fumbled their w;iy to a lU-O tlefeat at the hands of Williams Colleire at Wil- li.imstowti. Williams led 7-0 at tin halt by virtue of Ourrcll ' s second-pi rind score. After holding the gates during thi- first period when the Purple advanced to the Middle- bury six-yard stri])e, the Hcckmen ' s de- fenses failed as the diminnti e Williams back took the ball over from the eight- yard line. The kick for th - jioint w.is good. In the third period Durrcll hit his stride again with a thirty-four-y;ird runback which put the ball in position for the clinching Williams score. A pass and three line plays took it over with Pete Seay carrying. The Panthers missed scoring opportunities in the second and fourth quarters. Mahoney-to-Kirk |)asses brought the ball to the Pur|)le six in the second pe- riod but the attack bogged down. In the fourth running ))lays carried to the Wil- liams eighth, but an intercepted pass re- lieved the pressure for the Little Three team. Coach Beck . ssistant Manager Cook Burrows .lames Treat Coach .Xkerstrom Manager Lane VanGaaslieck D. FitzGcraUl .Sehragle Selienck J. FitzGerald Bartlett Markland Cole House Krauszer Myers L. . Johnson Stal)ile .laques Thomas Profy J.Johnson Berry King Carr Kinsye Kirk .Murray Tupka Vartuli Malioney -, « o o ?• .cr « ' •• 1 iFFV U .M e « % i FOOTBALL .MIDDI.KIUin ' s IIAIMWK K ti ' ith Mahoni ' V. .laqucs, and Golcmbeske sidflintd, tin- Bfckiiioii were forced to strUfiKlf to win an 8-6 victory from little Hartwick. After ( ' apt. .loliiniy Kirk had g ivcn tlic iionu- team a 2-0 advantage in the first few niiinites of play when he tackled a Hart wick jninter for a safety, tlie New Yorkers came liaik in the third period to score on a i)as,s and jjo into the lead. Van Gaashack ' .s last-minute plunge for a toiicl)down finally hronivht about the IJIiie anil White iel(My. I ' ollowinji- Kirk ' s safety, the Panther attack, which started fast, seemed to col- la])se. Durinj; the second and third pe- riods the Ni Yorkers forced the play and led 6-2 at the end of the third period. Sparked 1) Hoyd Carr. a rejuvenated Midd team came out for the fourth quar- ter which was climaxed when Harry ' an Gaasheck plunned over from the one-foot stripe. MIDDIKHLiiY 7— CO. VST (.lARI) Anothi r unclerdoa; nearly turned the tables on the I ' anthers when the Coast Guard Academy scpLul finally drofiped a 7-0 decision on l ' (n-ter Field after threat- eninsi the Middlebury goal line with aerials all afternoon, .lack .Johnson, jjlaying in his first game as ;i varsity regular, crashed over from the one-foot line in the second period for the lone score of the game. At the start of the second quarter the Blue and White began a sustained drive down the field which culminated in the winning touchdown. Carr. Tupka, Mayo, and .lohnson were the ball c;irriers, with Caiitaln-Klcct .Sliihile .lolinsim (iiially going over. .laques con- erted « itii a |)retty ])laeenient to make tile eiiiint 70. MIDDIKHLUY 10— TLFT. o . stretching their winning stre.ak to three the .Middlebury gridsters took tiu ' .Iiunbos of Tufts into camp at Medford. Mass.. to the tuiu- of 10-0. A combination of great defirisive play and the kicking of Art .laques humbled Tufts for the first time since the 192.3 season. Kirk ' s recovery of a kick which he him- self blocked gave the Blue and White a scoring opportunity in the opening quar- ter. The attack bogged down, however; but an even better o])portunity came when ■lack .Johnson intercei)ted a pass and ran the b.ill back to the .lumbos ' five. After two line ])lays f.iiled, .laques dro])ped back to the eighteen .iiul gave the Midd- men a thrce-i)oint le.ul with a perfectly kicked field goal. Coffin-corner kiiking by .laques kept the Tufts team dee)) in their own territory for the remainder of the game. Another blocked punt set i|) the Panther touch- down late in the List quarter. It was again .Johnny Kirk who m.ule the lireak which allowed Mahoney to toss a flat pass to Bill Mavo in the end zone for the score. Bull .Murr.iy came out of the liiu- to con- vert and make the final count 10-0. MIDDLEBURY !)-N )HWlCH Opening their (juest for the state crown, the Panthers journeyed to Northfield where they won .a !l-0 victory over a stubborn Cadet outfit. Art .laques again gave the Blue and White a three-point m.irgin early in the third period, but it was a last- quarter touchdown which fin.illy blasted the Norwich hopes. The first two ijcriods found the te.ims seesawing back .and forth with tln ' burden resting on the riv.il punters. .laques .and Dedriek . Both teams threatened but the liiu ' s held to prevent a score .and the li.alf ended in .1 scoreless tic. . fti r Tupka ' s recovery of a fumble. .Ia |nes (lro|)ped back to his thirty-one and l)l,acc-kicked a beautiful field goal. After a .Johnson interception in Norwich ter- ritory, the Middlebury backs took the ball from the Cadets ' thirty-five over the last whiti ' strii)e in eight running pl.ays with M.alionex- sl.inting otVt.iekle for the t.illy. CONN. .STATK :i M 1 1 )l )I.KBl ' KY Breaking the Panthers ' winning streak, the Coiniecticut .State Wolves defeated Miihlleliiirv 1:1 I) oil till ' I ' orter ov.al. 88  (ir.iiluMtirif. ' I.i ' ttcrnu ' ii: Murray Carr Kiiiscv Altlioiiiili the Ktc-knuii ' s line loiisisttntly iiutnislitd till- o]i])onfnts forwards, tlif hacks Mere unable to pusli over a toueli- down. A pass and a blocked kick gave the Wolves their scoring opiiortunities. Tlie game started at a fast pace with the Connecticut team boring to the Panther ten-yard stripe by means of Donnelly ' s ])asses. The line held but the ' ol es were soon on the ottensive again. Late in the second quarter a pass play gave Connecti- cut the ball on the Middlebury five and Donnelly circled the end for the score. Jaques blocked the try for ])oint. but Don- nelly scooped up the live b.-ill and ran it over to make the score 7-0 at the half. Late in the last quarter Kosikowsky, Xutmegger tackle, blocked .ind recovered a Panther punt in the end zone to add to the Connecticut total. COI.HY .-JS— M11)DI,K15LKV I ' l 111 a free-scoring battle at A ' atcrville. Me., the Colby White Mules outran the Panthers to win by th - unusual score of 3S-21. . one-man football te.im in the l)erson of Johnny Daggett licked the Middmen. but he was gixtn a struggle for the honor by Middlebury ' s (juarterback. Johnny L honey. With Daggett running wild .iiid r( ti - ing excellent support from liis ruiniiug mate. Clyde Hatch, the Blue and A ' liite was never able to gain the lead. Their o])portunity to do so came early as Jack .lohiison carried to tiie four-yard line, but the ball was lost on downs. Johnny Kirk scored for the I ' .uitlurs on an end around play and .iddi d two more points when he t.ukK-d .1 Colbv runner behind tlie go.-il line for ;i s.-ifety. Ll- honev eoiiijibted the Middlebury scoring with touchdown jaunts of ninety-five and fiftv-four yards, while Daggett ran sev- enty-two, sixty-nine, and thirty yards for Colbv touchdowns. The game marked the first collapse of the vaunted Midd line. MIDDLEBURY -VKiniONT Ending his great football career with a superhuman catch, Capt. Johnny Kirk snatched victory from nowhere in the guise of a pass from .Maluuiey to give the Blue and A liite a 7-0 triumiili over the L ' niver- sity of ' ermont. and also to win the state football crown for the third consecutvie year. Kirk ' s catch in the fading minutes of the game ended a bitterly fought con- test which had seemed doomed to end in a scoreless deadlock. A break came when Trigilio tried a fake kick from his own four-yard line, slipped and fell. On the next play he ))Uiited to Tupka on the ' ermont twenty-six, from which point Mahonev tossed the game-win- ning pass to Kirk, who made the seemingly imi)ossible catch, followed by a fifteen- v.ird sprint for the score. Art Jaques con- trted to make it 7-0. A des))erate last- mi iiute jiassing .attack by the Catamounts brought the ball to the Panther nine from their own thirty-two in four plays with Crossley tossing to Bill Pye. The whistle ended the drive and insurrd tlir Middlt- burv win. Captain Kirk.eentr.il figure in the thrill- ing upset, led the Middlebury club to its unex))ected triumjih over the favored ' er- monters, while the line turned in the best game of Jts entire camjiaign. FOOTBALL 89 rte6nman TootlraU NLMKRAL MEN CHARLES S. BEACH UOIiEHT V. BKKDEXBURG EI) V Aid) E. BriTOI-PH CHARLES M. CLAPPER KENNETH E. CdSGBOVE JAMES V. DAliliOW RICH AHI) ( . DWIS EDW i!i) .1. (;u;nac EDWAKI) CUEENEBACM STEIMIKN KKDMENEC WH.I.IWI M. MII.I.ER CAKTEH W. MOir JOHN S. PHI KOP JOHN K. M. BOSS ( IIAHI KS I.. SAN FOB I) ANl IIDN ' i- W . WISHIXSKI KDW Mil) II. ' I ' .(IMANS JOHN A. lOlNG .101 IN W . ' I DIK S H C Oacli Nash TownsetuI Swenscm Shannon Asst. Mgr. Bredenberg Mott Bllzard Young OFFICERS ANTHONY W. WISHINSKI •4- ' Captain .lOHN E. NASH Coach ECCENE C. WINSLOW to Manairer SEASON MIDDI I ' .IUIt - II CNION FBOSH 7 MIDDIKIUHV (i -KIMK l.l. CNION l;i MIDDIIIU BY 11 VKBMONl ' ITiOSll JO WON 0— LOST 3 « 90 Cosprove Hifenl)erfr .IoIuimhi t ' laiiin r Kedmenec Heacli Wishinski Huttolpli lliiuliich Black Pnikop Davis Yeoinans Zydik Sant ' ord Mpr. Winsl.iw Hciss Greftifbauiii Kussell Gigiiac Miller Asst. Mgr. Darniw Plaviiifr an abbreviated three-jiame scliedule the baby Panther football squad was unable to come througii with a victory last fall. Bad breaks, chiefly in the form of injuries. liandicap])ed John Nash ' s eliariies as they dropjied close decisions to Union ' s freshman club and Kimball Union Acadeinv while ' ermont Crreen and (iold rolled over the Middnien to the tune of 20-0 in the season ' s finale. Although the team boasted several in- dividual stars, the reserves were not quite able to maintain the pace when the starters were forced out of the game. The year- lings opened against the Union frosh at .Schenectady and were beaten oidy in tlie last few minutes of l lay when the (farnet pushed over a touchdown to register .i close 7-0 victory. Union got off ' fast and the Middmen barely avoided being scored upon as they finally stoi)ped a barrage of lateral-pass l)lays and end runs. Injuries began to take their toll as Tony W ' ishinski. center, .ind Kd Veouians, end. were forced to leave the game. Despite this loss the Nashnien reached the Union twenty twice in the first half but failed to tally. Late in the fourth quarter a long pass and a series of running plays defeated the tired Panthers. .Stunned by an early attack which netted thirteen ))oints for their oppomnts. the freshmen bowed to Kinib.ill Union Acad- emy at Meriden by a I3-() score. First- period passes accounted for both K. U. A. scon-s and left the [iddmen .i serious ))roblem. With Zydik doing most of the ball carrying, the Middmen advanced to the Academy ' s four-yard strijjc in the final period, ' ith K. U. A. expecting a rush, Gignac faded back and flipped a short pass to Miller for the only Blue and White score of the game. Middlebury lost one other chance to score when Dixie Davis, Panther left guard. intercei)ted a pass and ran fifty-eight yards to the K. U. A. four. The attack was halted, however, .and the whistle brought the prc school team a hard-fought 13-6 win. With such imi)ortant ))layers as Mott. Ciignac. and Prukop on tin- sidelines, the frosh drojjped their traditional encounter to the baby Cats from Burlington 20-0. Scoring seven seconds before tlu ' half and four seconds before the end of the game, the Kittens found the Middmen a tough luit to crack. The first Vermont score came in the first jjcriod when Misty Rice broke through to block Zydik ' s punt, while Corsonnes and Long scored the other U. Y. M. points. Capt. Tonv Wishinski was the standout linesman all year with Kcduienec. Ross, Davis, Beach, Sanford, ' i ' ouug, and Yeo- mans all turning in nice games. Zydik, a triple threat, was the backfield ace, sup- ported by Mott, Clapper, Gignac, Miller, and Cosgrove. Cosgrove and .Sanford were comparatively unknown until first- string injuries sent them into tin- fiu.il game in which both starred. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL « 91  Cnpt:iiii M.cliiiiu-y SEASON MIDDLEIUIiV ;r,— HAHTWKK 3fi MIDDLEBUHY io MASS. STATE 39 M 11)1)1, KIUKY - 1— WILLIAMS W MinniFisriiY . ' o-amheust 3i MIDDLKIU KY . ' 1— CLAHK U MIDDI.KIUUY 3S- VKli.MONI ' 37 MIDDLKIUUY j;i- Sl ' H I ( ; Fl KI.I) til MIDDI.KIUIiY I.)— WESLEVAN M) MIDDLKIUUY 3. ' NOHWU II 23 MIDDLLlUliY IS SI. M 1(1 1 A ELS i:. MinDLKBrHY . ' 1 NOIfW l( II 31 MIDDI.KIU ' H ' . ' ■. SI Mil HALLS 35 MIDDI.Llil KY - ' il VLHMON r 31 WON i- I.lisr 1! Sa lcQtbaU LETTKR.MEN CIERALD A. COLE 39 HOI.AND L. WOLCOTT 39 PAUL S. ERIKSSON ' 40 EDWAHI) J. LANGEY 4(1 JOHN ' M. MAHONEY ' 40 HOBEHT F. SCHRAGLE 40 NICHOLAS It. XKAUSZEK 41 JOHN M. XCGEN ' T ' 41 JOHN TALBOTT 41 VII.I.L M M. .MILLER 4- ' JOHN W. YDIK i OIFKKHS JOHN .M. MAHONEY ' W CMJitaiii ROBERT F. SCHRAGLE 40 Ciiptain-F ' lect BFX.I.VMIN 11. BECK Cui.l ' ll GLli.M.D . . COLE 39 Manager .M.lU-.liT I ' liOFV 40 M.uia rcr Kli-ct « 92  Coach Beck Nufrciit I.atliaiii Kajian Easton Manager Cole Talbott Schragle Krauszcr Mahoney Langey Eriksson Wolcott Winniiiir only two of tlicir tliirtt-cn sranics. the Panther eourtmen sliowid a sharp reversal from tlie form wliieh brought them seven victories in the 1937-38 eanipaijjn. The loss of George Anderson and .lolinny Clialmers and tlie absence of Kirk, Conley. and Boardman was only partially offset by such new faces as Jack Nugent. Ed I.angcv. and the freshmen. Zydik and Miller. ' Nick Krauszer. sophomore center, was the team ' s high scorer with Capt. .lohnny Mahoney and Togo Eriksson contributing tlieir siiare of the work. The new guard combination of Langey and Xugent worked well after tliev had had tinii- to function togctluT. Opening against Hartwick before the Christmas holidays, the Blue and White lost a 36-3.5 decision in the overtime pe- riod. Two more games went down on the wrong side of the record book as tlie Beck- men bowed to ' illiams by a 13-21 count and to Massachusetts .State 39-25. Lack of reserves h.-indicapjied the Panthers in both these contests, with Nick Krauszer handling the brunt of the offensive work. On the second Massachusetts trip the team again met defeat twice, losing to Amherst 31-20 and to Clark University H-21-. In the face of the continued string of I ' .inthir losses a win o cr tlie liiirlilv touted U. . M. five seemed almost impossible. Yet with Krauszer and Mahoney in the leading roles the Middmen turned the tables on the Cats to win 38-37. With a 25-19 lead at the half the Panthers played inspired basketball to liold the lead and eke out the victory. ' hile Krauszer was scoring eighteen jioints himself, he held Belardinclli. high-scoring Vermont center, to seven points. The Panthers solved the Burlington team ' s zone defense early in the game to run up their lead, but a last- minute Vermont rally nearly succeeded in turning the tide of the game. After winning their second state series game from the Norwich Cadets 32-23. the Beckmeu slumped in spite of the presence of the freshmen. Sjiringfield and Wes- leyan scored wins over them easily and little St. Michael ' s put them out of the running for the state championship with .1 ])air of consecutive victories by scores of 15-18 and 35-25. after Norwich had evened their series, trimming the Panthers 31-21. Again against the Catamounts, at Bur- lington this time, the Bcckmcn came within an ace of turning the tables again. This time the last-ditch Vermont rally was not too late; and in spite of Krauszer ' s four- teen i)oints. the Cats snatched victory from the Middmen 31-29 in the dying nui- ments of the game. BASKETBALL « 93 Cajitain ' yiti;in MIDDI.H M 11)1)1.1 MI 1)1)1,1 MIDDI.I MIDDI.K MIDDLl MI Ml Ml MI Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml SEASON lU ' KY 0— UNIOX 1 lUli ' 1- WILLIAMS H lU KY (I— HAMILTON ' -2 BrUV II AUMY 3 BUUY 1— XOHTHF.ASTKKN ' SI HLUY (I- NKW HAMPSHIRE 11 lU liV 1— COLBY ;. ' lU li ' i 1 — DAKTMOITTH 12 lUHY A XOKWUH _ ' IH .-) ST. MICHAEL ' S 2 mifV I I NIOX I lU HI l:i A. I. C. 3 lUKV I M. 1. T. ■ lUUY 0- COI.C.ATE 2 lUlO ' H AUMXI T WON ' — LOST 10 y OCKCi LETTERMEN FRANK E. AVERY ' 39 KEXXETH M. KIXSEY 39 PORTER C. .TARKELL HO EDWARD J. REICHERT to ,IOHX P. STABH.K +0 HAROLD 1. WYMAX ' 40 GEORGE A. HEHKV U ALLAN J. COBB ' U GORDOX I . HAWKS ' H ALBERT R. HUT TON H ROBERT A. MAR riX U WILLARI) M. MAM) 11 OFFICERS HAROLD I. WYMAX ' HI C.i|it:iin aiul ( ' ii-C ' .i|il.iiii-Kli ' i ' t PORI ' KR ( . .lAKRKLI. ' +0 Co-C ' ;i|itain-l ' ' ,lcct .70HX K. X ASH C.kkIi FRANK K. AVKR ' 39 KI) V HI) I.. M ' .WIOMl! ' 10 Maii.mcr-Kln-t « 91 •rj%. %, ' Vr ' « wrgcH■i? Manager Avery Ripa Hawes Ross Alexander Wishinski Yoiinfrs Bates Coach Nash I.ees Davis Reichert Jarrell Kinsev JIavo Hutton Martin Jnliiisoii Hard hit by tlie loss of Capt. Bill Wy- inan, the Panther sextet strugijled throujili the first part of its schedule sadly lacking in reserves; but. reinforced by members of the freshman class, made a somewhat better showing after midyears. At Lake Placid, playing with only eight men. the Panthers dropped close decisions to Union 1-0 and Hamilton 2-0, but were swamjied 8-1 by a superior Williams team when they were forced to Jjlay two games in one day. Althougii the tired wingers were unable to get going at Placid, the de- fense of Kinsey and Mayo at tiie |)oints and Martin in tiie cage showed to advan- tage. Immediately after vacation the Blue and M ' hite traveled to M ' est Point where tliev lost to Army 3-0. Bob Martin in the Mid- dlebury nets starred in the defeat, making fifty-five saves, many of tliem extremely difficult, after being hit in the eye by an Army shot in the opening period. The N ' ashmen were on the defensive through- out the game. On a tiiree-ganie trip the sextet was snowed under by strong North- eastern and Xew Hampshire clubs, but turned in their first victory of the cani- ]).iign over Colby f-2. .larrell and Hutton were the offensive stars of tiie win. e.ich caging the disc twice. Meeting the Dartmouth iMdi.ius. ch.im pions of the Quadrangular League, the sextet went down to a 12-1 defeat. On the home ice for the first time, thi ' v eked out a 3-2 victory over a mediocre Norwich team, with Kinsey, Hawes, and Hutton netting the Middlebury tallies. With Freshmen Alexander, Bates, ,Tohnson, Ross. Lees. Wishiiiski. Davis and Ripa seeing service, the Middmen took the St. liehael ' s sextet into camp 5-2. Against L ' nion on the home ice the Pan- thers were again victorious, this time by a f-1 count. The feature of the game, which [iddlebury dominated throughout, was the excellent goal tending of Dud Holmes, L ' nion star, who was badly injured half- way through the game. Traveling to American International College, the puck- sters ran their winning streak to four games as they ran wild over the Spring- field school to the tune of 13-3. Playing in tile Boston Arena witliout the freshmen the next niglit. however, the weakened squad went down to a . ' 5-1 defeat at the hands of M. I. T. During Winter Carnival Week strong Colgate and , lumni squads won 2-0 and 7-3 victories, respectively, over the Xash- men. Ex-Coach Duke Nelson entirely dominated the Alumni battle, scoring four of his team ' s markers. .Jarrell. liutton. Reichert. Cobb. Hawes. .St.abiie. Berry. Kinsey, Mayo, and Martin were tiie upper- classmen who carried the burden during tlie first semester while Fresluuen Ross, Alexander, Bates, .Johnson, Wishinski. and Davis saw a great deal of service in the second semester. HOCKEY 9.) Captain I. ins T.KTTERMEN (IKOIiCI-: A. ANDKHSON iiS Ali Turn I.. HAKNEY SS ( AUI.OS U. COOK .iH MII.TON K. 1.1 S fS IIIOK IS. OrSTAKSON •;)! JOHN -M. I I1(K Hfl ( AKI.ION H. IHAC Y :« AK 1111 a 1 .IA(H1 ' -S 10 SAMl ' KI. J. HKHITZZI 11 .lOllN n. DKHKK () 11 .TOUX F. IIOC.AX 11 KUWAKI) A. klSJl ' .H U IIAHICl U. A OAASIilX ' K Ml HatQlfaU OFFKKUS MILTON K. I. INS ' 38 Captain THOU i;. CilSlAFSON ' 39 Captain-F.lfct JOHN E. NASH CniK-ll AHI ' IHK [.. HAKNKY ' 38 Man.if. ' cr (iOlil)ON A. BAHKOWS 39 ManagiT-Elfot SEASON MH)I)I.KIU liY . ' — COLGATE 10 MIDDI.KIUKY 3— ITHACA I- ' MIDDIKIUHY 1 INION 3 MIDDII ' lUKY 9 (ONN. STATE 13 AUDDLKIU HV (i WILLIAMS n MiniM.KIU ' in ' n BOSTON COLLEGE 9 MIDDl l-.BrUV 3 ST. I.AWHFNCE 13 MIDDLKBlin ' . ' NKICMON ' T 1 MIDDLKIUKY li NOliW ICll 3 MIDDl. I ' .lUin II ST. .M1CII. EI.-S 3 M IDDI.l ' .IUTn ' I. ' ST. M I( II KI. ' S li MIDDLI-Blin ' 3 i:i(MO T .- .MlUDLKBl K ' l I NOIIWK 11 1 WON 1 LOST 9 « 9fi  Assist:mt M.inafrcr Hiirri) vs iin Caaslu-ck Hawes Aninld Kister Hciinett D ' Errico Knij;lit Hofraii Kcnin ' son Kastoii Anderson Jaques Uanslow t ' ook l.ins Kirk Tracy Gustafson Coach Nash Bcrtuz .i Although tlicv won four consecutive state series ;ames, inchuliiiii; a 2-1 ujjsct win over the University of N ' erniont. the Pan- ther dianiondnien ' s season last spring was somewhat of a failure since they lost their reniaininfj nine games. The fact that five freshmen won letters is proof of the squad ' s lack of experience, a factor wliicli handi- ca|)ped Coach Xash greatly. Cius (iustat ' son, a junior, and freshman Harry ' aii (iaaslieek were the team ' s lead- ing hurlers with Sammy Bertuzzi, also a frosh, pitching when needed or playing in the outfield. Art .Jaques handled the re- ceiving end with .lohnny Cunningham and .Steve . rnold as re|)lacements. Hoth Cun- ningham and Arnold were used as utility outfielders. Two freshmen. D ' Errico and Kister, took over the Hrst-base and second- base johs while the veterans Kirk and Captain I, ins covered third and short, re- spectively. Outfield combinations were made from a grou)) consisting of . nder- son. Bertuzzi, Cook and Hogan. ()|)cning against Colgate, the Panthers fell victim to the pitching of (reorgc Sis- ler, Jr., sou of the former big leaguer, and bowed 10-2. A four-run Colgate rally in tlie sixth salted the game away for the Raiders and brought Traey to the box, re- placing (iustafson. The trip was rounded out by a 12-:i defeat incurred at the hands of Ithaca College the following day. Sev- enteen Ithaca hits shelled Tracy and ' .in (iaasl)eck. whih- thi- Middnieii were held to four blows. Hatting stars of the trip were Anderson and Kirk. In a tight pitchers ' duel on I ' ortcr Field. Robinson of Union edged out (iustafson 3-1, although Criis allowed only four hits to six bv the (r.iriiet twirlcr. .V two-run rally in the ninth clinched the game for Union and the Blue and U ' hite came back to jnish their lone tally across in the same frame. On the following day Connecticut State took a 13-i) slug test from the Nash- men, shelling three hurlers. A six-run Middlebury lead, gained in the first three innings, vanished in the face of a nine-run Xutmegger surge in the fifth. Most disastrous tri| for the Middmen was that taken to A ' illianis and Boston College, who jjinncd 2 t-li and 9-0 losses on the locals with painful ease. Back at home St. Lawrence handed the Blue and White thei r seventh consecutive loss by a l. ' J-3 count setting the stage for the big surprise. ' ith (iustafson hurling rem.irkable five- hit ball, the .Middmen u])set the heavily favored Catamount machine to win 2-1 in the tenth inning, with Kirk scoring from third on a wild pitch by Vermont ' s star hurlcr. Budzyna. With Van in the box, the Panthers then defeated the Nor- wich Horsemen (3-3, witli Bertuzzi star- ring at the plate. A pair of victories over St, Michael ' s, 11-3 and 12-(5, made the Panthers a lead- ing candidate for state championshi]) honors. In order to insure victory, L.irry Ciardiner, Catamount coach, threw his star hurler, Budzyna, into the game to stoj) the .Middmen. Ted w.is successful but only after .a close battle which ended .5-3 in f.uor of tin ' ' ermonters. Gustafson l)itehed four-hit ball, but the Middmcn ' s errors lost the game. .V chance to tie U. V. M. for the title was lost at North- field when the Panthers, held to a ))air of singles by .lohnny Kirk, dropped their tinale to the Cadets 4-1. BASEBALL Captain Williams SEASON MinDI.l.lU ICi U — WESI.KVAN XH MlDiJI.KBLUY 43 —WILLIAMS i J MIDni.l ' .lUHV (i. ' ' ,, BOSTON ' rXIVKHSITY T. ' Ve MIDDI.KIilin 17 - K. I. C. A. A. MKET ITFTIl I ' l.ACK Minni.F.Bfnv stk, vkhmoxt itj.. WON 1 LOST .i Itack LETTERMEN JOHN ' E. CHIDI.AND 38 PAUL B. GUAHXACCIA 38 SIDNFA ' B. l.riilA 38 JOHN K. WILLIAMS 38 ROBERT V. CrSHMAX 3!) ROGER S. THOMPSON 3!) CHARLES L. HANSON +0 J. EDWAHI) KING K) ROBEHI ' I). I ' OSr 1(1 KENNETH F. QUACKENBL SH U) .lOliX II. HICKS 11 OFFICERS JOIIX K. WILLIAMS ' 38 liOBKUT V. CTSllMAX ■39 C ' ii|)tMiri-l ' ,li ' ct Alillirii M. BliOWX ( .i;irli SIDXKV B. UlilA ' 38 Manager FHFDI ' .HU A. WHKKLER .V Man;i ' ' ( ' r-I ' ' .l( ' ( ' t 98 1 ' . ( ' ii .liinaM Bursaw .Taiiu - I ' .i iDittt Hatlilione Hasbroui-k Krauszer lioanluiaii C ' oM) Trask CoacliHri «n ManaL ' t-r l.uria Profy Hanson .MacFatklen Clarke Davis Hatfield Butler I,. Brown Berry Assistant Manajrer Wheeler Trainer Farrell .1. Brown Post Cridland Quaekenbu ' -li Williams Thompson K. C ' ushinan Kinfr Hieks Starting tlie season witli a good muleus (■onii)oscd of Capt. Red Williams. Jack Cridland. Ken Quackeiilnisli. Bob Cusli- man. F,d King, and Paul (iuarnaccia. all veterans of the 1937 campaign, the Mid- dlebury track forces faced an optimistic season. The addition of Freshmen .Jack Hicks and Fred Butler strengthened hopes for success. The first meet at Wesleyan. however, resulted in a defeat for the Panthers by a score of 88-1-7. .lack Cridland starred in chalking up a new W esleyan and Mid- dlebury record in the hammer when he liurled the ball 119 feet. VVi inches to add three feet to the old Midd record, .lack Hicks also garnered a bit of glory when he lived up to pre-season promise by nosing out Wesleyan ' s Clarke in a 10. 2 hundred. An even more devastating defeat was pinned on the home tracksters when Wil- liams won in the rain by a 92-43 score. The liigh spots of the meet were a one-two victory in tiie mile by Bob and Paul Cush- man. and a first in the hammer, taken by consistent .lack Cridland. Because he was set back in the century for two false starts, .lack Hicks was forced to take a tliird. edging out Red ' illiaIns for the show spot. A 72i |j-62-;i ' ; defeat shattered the Pan- ther hopes for an even split for the season wlien they met B. U. at Boston in the third meet of the cam))aign. .Jackie Hicks, freshman flash, stole the siuiw with a rec- ord-breaking 220. which was clocked in 22 flat. Charlie Hanson also shone as he pushed Doug Raynuiiid to exceptional times in the quarter and half. Charlie himself was clocked in 50.1 and 2:00.6. On Mav- 18. a delegation of six cinder- men went to Worcester for the F.. E. I. C. A. meet and took fifth with a total of 17 points. illiams took second and third in the dashes, and (ruarnaccia picked uji a second in the broad, while Hanson lived up to expectations when he again forced Doug Raymond to a fast victory in the quarter. The Brownnien tasted victory for the first time in tlie season ' s finale with Ver- mont on Porter Field. The 87V-;-i7H score showed the Panther supremacy over their upstate rivals. .Jack Cridland bowed out of collegiate competition witli a mighty record-smashing heave of 163 feet. II4 inches in the hammer to tack more than 14 feet on his best previous effort. .lack Hicks also came through with a record- equalling 9.9 in tlie iiundred. Both were ' crmont state records. Prospects for next year seem favorable, with a team built mainly around Hicks. Hanson, and Cai t. Bob Cuslmian. TRACK « 99 U lntet C ' a|)taiii Carter OFFICERS MELVIN II. I AKTK.K 3!) I ' ajttain ELHKRT C. COLE 41) Captain-Klfct LETTERMKN AHTHrU .SCHI.AITKU Coaoli MF.IAIN II. ( AUIKK ' IJfl GORDON ' R. KMEU.SON ID Mmiaiier EI.I5KUT C. COl.E 10 COKDON K. K.MF.li.SON ' tO ROBERT (;. (iAI.K 11 i:i) V Aid) .1. CICNAC i i) vu;ii r 1 ' . .s.Nii 111 M HOWARD W. WADE 10 ManafTcr-Elect SEASON III A P TOWNSKXn IJ I.AKK I ' l cn) Ml ' .K.r. I ' ll ' Til 1 ' 1.. CE L ' . ' . M. MKKT, FOfUl 11 I ' l.ACK W11.1.1. .M.S .Ml.i;i. FIK.Sl 1M.. CE DMMMdl 111 Ml ' .KT. K()ll{ III I ' l.ACK .MIDDI.l ' .lU in MKKr, FlUSl 1 I.. CE I. s. r. Mi ' i: r. i iiiiii) imack « 1 00  C ' oacli Schlatter Smith i ' oU- Carter Townsciul Cale ( ' iij;iiin ' .Mana ' tT Knicr.MHi S])arki d liv : trio of frfsluii.iii stars, tlie I ' antlur skiers broke into tlie l)i time ski lireles with a lianl-eanied ietory in tlieir liome meet and the Williams meet and by ])laeinfj well np among the leaders at Dart- mouth and in the I. S. U. meet in Canada. Eddie (Jignac. Ira Townsend. and Dwight Smith were the freshman .ulditions who so ably aided Capt. Mel Carter. Hob (i.ile. and Moe Cole, the veterans. At Lake Placid during the Christmas vacation (iignac won the downhill event and placed second to Johannsen of McGill in the jump. Other point winners for the Blue and ' hite all-freshman squad, which l)l.iee l fifth, were Ira Townsend with ,in eighth in the cross-country and Dwight Sinitli. who took eleventh spot in the slalom. Without the benefit of tlie frosh, the Panther upperclassmen were sent down to defeat in tlie U. V. M. invitation meet by Dartmouth. Norwich and the Catamounts themsehes. With Ira Townsend replacing (rignae in the starring nile. since the blonde freshman was exhibiting in C.ilifor- nia at the time, the Middnien won two first places to take the Williams C.irnival. Townsend captured firsts in the slalom and cross-country and also took the Ski- meister trophy awarded to the ontst.inding performer in the meet. l?ob (iale and Moe Cole came through well to pile i]) enough points to assure a Middlebury victory. Strengthened by (iigii.ic ' s return, the Middmen showed excellent balance in AiiC- ing fourth in the important Dartmouth Carnival against the toughest competition in the East. Little Ed jilaced second to Litchfield of Dartmouth in the jumping and Ira Townsend came down the slalom trail to take fourth spot. (iale. Smitli. Captain Carter and Cole all contributed their share of the Panther ' s point total. Under the best conditions in recent years Coach Schlatter ' s team thrilled a large winter carnival crowd with a home meet victorv over six opponents. Eddie (iignac was again the individual star for the Blue and White, placing second in the slalom and taking first honors in the jumping and downhill. I ' laiiug in the first ten in every event. Ira Townsend aided greatly in the locals ' win. Mel Carter turned in his finest performance of the season with Gale and Cole lending excellent sui)i)ort. The securing of third |)lace behind the Dartmouth A team and Mcdill varsity in the senior I. S. U. championships at St. Severe, Canada, marked the close of the successful season for the Pantliers. Gig- nac ' s win in the jumj) and Townsend ' s fifth in the l.-iiiglauf |).i ' e I the squad, but exerv man again (■lieke l to pile up the final l)oint total. WINTER SPORTS 101  1 r. enni5 Ciiptaiii lUi.ski ' V SEASON MIDDI.KBLHY 3— COLGATE (i Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil DI.I ' .IUMY li li. 1 ' . I. A DIKIUHY ,-. INIOX t Dl.KBlKV 0- BAKU 1 ni.F.BrHY ()— C ' . C. N. Y. 3 DII.IU liV . ' Uri ' C.KHS T Dl.KlUliV !) I ' .1 M(IN r II Dl.l-Bl HV 1 ST. MU IIAKI S Di.i ' .iuHY (i— ST. I. vlil••, ■c■ : o ni.KIUHY li SI ' HINGFIKI.I) . ' DI.KIUTtY 7 AKUMON T . ' MlDUl.KBLKY (i -ST. .M HI l. Kl.S WOX 10— LOST - ' I.ETTERMEN PAUI. G. nrSKF.Y 38 JACK C. KIEU 3.S L. HOISEHT I.. VHENXE ' SS HOYI) H. C AHIi ' M) W 11.1,1AM B. tVKEEFFE 39 CCIM IS F. . K DOWKLL ' 40 .1(11 IN B. CI! AWFOHI) U ELY SUA EK.MAN tl OFFICERS I ' ACL G. lUSKEY 38 Cajihiiii VH.I.I. M B. O ' KEEFFE 39 C:i|it.iiii-Elect Kl.l.SWOin II B. CdliXWALL Cn.-.,-ll L. ItDBI.H 1 LAW HKNCE ' 38 .Maiiiifrcr U II I.I M IV lll.KK.M ANN 39 .Mjii.if. ' ir I ' .li ' ct « 1 02  A ?.ist;iiit Mjiiijificr Stearns ( ' (lacli Cornwall O ' Kceffe Buskcy Crawford Silverman McDowell Carr Manager Lawrence itii tlic ilouhli ' s coniliination of ( ' a|)t. Paul Husktv and Bill O ' Kti-rtV ijacinji ' the s(|iia(i. tlu ' Middk-lniry tennis team raced tliroiiiili a stirt ' twelve-match schedule, dro])- piug decisions to Colgate and a crack Rut- gers conii)ination. Tlie first doubles team of Buskey and O ' Keeffe were undefeated ami were invited to compete in the eastern intercollegiate doubles tournament at Yale University in June. Altliough tliey lost the opener to Col- gate ,it Hamilton, tiie Middnien forced the battle all the way. Five of tlie si. singles niateiies were lost, but four of them were carried to three sets. Buskey won in the singles and the Kier-McDowell doubles team won as well as tlie number one doubles. Tlie tin.il saw Colgate victorious 6-3. With Buskey. Kier and Crawford win- ning tiieir singles encounters on rain- soaked courts, the Blue and ' hite defeated R. P. I. at Troy 6-3. All three doubles combinations took their matches to insure Middlebury ' s victory. At Union the Ciarnet netnien put up a gallant battle before bow- ing to the Panthers .3-1-. Although botli Buskey and O ' KeeiTe lost their singles matches to the Union stars. Hawley and Dwore. they came back in the doubles to defeat them as a team. The Union duo had previously been undefeated in two years of fast tournament play. Kier. Mac- Dowell. and . Silverman won singles vic- tories and the Kier-MacDowell team came tiirough in the doubles to provide the Corn- wall charges with their winning margin. Off on another three-game tri|). the Middnien duplicated their first jaunt by winning two and dropjiing only one. Bard College was defeated at Aiinaiid.ile. N. Y.. by a .5-1 score. The next day the strong City College of New York squad fell 6-3 victims to the Blue and M ' liite racqueteers. Again the Buskey-O ' Keetfe doubles team came through with a win over a City Col- lege team which Ik Id a national rating. Tired by their two previous matches, the Panthers lost their second engagement of the season to a strong Rutgers squad by a 7-2 score. The first doubles combination kept up its winning ways with three straight trium] hs on the tour. U. V. M. brought her squad to He|)burn courts as a part of the .Junior Week sports program, but the Panthers took a one-sided win from the Catamounts 9-0 to open their season at home. A 1-0 victory, shortened by a rainstorm, over St. Michael ' s and a •5-1 win over St. Lawrence completed the week ' s festivities for the Blue and White netmen. All the matches were won with comparative ease bv the Panthers. .Springfield College was the next victim of the rani])ant Middnien. bowing 6-2 on the Hejiburn courts. Biiskev paced the Middnien with victories in the singles and with Bill O ' Keeffe in the doubles. O ' Keeffe and Kier also came through with singles wins. At Burlington the Cornwall team again took the measure of the Catamounts, this time 7-2 on rain-swejit courts. The number two and the number threi ' doubles lost the only matches of the meet. inning every match in straight sets, the Middnien wound up the season by trimming the Purjile of St. Michael ' s 6-0 at M ' inooski. Buskey, O ' Keeffe. Kier and MacDowell all won singles matches and combined to take the doubles and sweep the meet. TENNIS « 1 03  (?t055- i oun ttij I.iniitfd to Diily fmir iiu-cts In tin- witliilr.iwal of li.ini ( ' olltiic from the sclu-diili-, the varsity oross- iiiuiitry (lroi)|H-(l all its iiifcts. incliulinu; an im- ))rom))tu one with tlie Middlehiiry freshmen o er the freshman eourse. The Cuslimans, IJoh and Paul. Reynolds. Mereure. Post, and Goodliouse formed the nucleus of Coaeh Brown ' s squad. Tlie eraek L iiion C ' ()lle ;e s(]uad took the measure of the Blue and ' llite in their oi)ening meet at .Seheneetady liy the seore of 17-. ' !S. Paul C ' ushman. diminutive distance runner, was the only Middman to place, taking- fourth hehind a trio of (iarnet stars. Capt. Boh C ' ushman. in tenth |)lace. was tiie next Pantlier runner to cross the finish line. A concrete course, very different from the soft turf of the uolf links. Iiiiiden-d the Middlebury runners. I ' caturinii a tie for first hetweeu Kiliani of - liams and Paul t ' ushman, the Midd-W ' illi.ims meet found the Blue and White droijpin-j a close SG ' j- 28 ' o decision to the Purple at W ' illiamstown. Bob Cushman and Mereure were tlie next Midd runners to finish. Coming; ' home, the squad lost to Rensse- laer 23-32 with Hob and Paul Cushman taking third .-ind fourth pl;ic ' s, respectively. Post, iu- eliijible until this uuet, finished sixth. Handicapix-d by the loss of Paid C ' ushman, But- ler, and Cjoodell, the varsity bowed to the frosh 27-2S with Post settinj; a new course record of 18:K . In their final race against U. V. M.. the harriers lost 20-35 with Bob C ' ushman. the first Panther ill, taking fourth sjiot. Bob Post was lost by an illness which greatly injured the Blue and liiti ' s chances. Paul Cushman took fifth with Hob Reynolds finishing in seventh place to account for the other Middlebury points. LETTER MEN I ' HII.LIP C. C. HY :i9 UOHKHT V, CL ' SH.M.W Wi U0B?:KT E, REYNOLDS ' 39 I ' .Vri. G. CrSH.M. N ' to F.VEKKTT N. MEHCIKE ' 40 t-KF.nKKU ' K C. lU TI.F.K ' 41 C)I ' I ' ICEH. liOHKRr W CUSH.MAN -. 9 Captain I ' .VII. C;. CC.SH.MAN ' til Captain-Elect ARTHCK M. HKOWX Coach PHII.I.IP C, CAKY ' 39 .Manaj r CHAHI.ES K. .STH.MGUr ' 40 ManM;rfr-Kit ct SE A.SOX Minr:)i.Eiui Y 38 — u.vion u .MIDDI.KIUHY :. ' 8 ' ;— W ' II.I.I. .MS - ' « ' ,. MIDDLEIUHY 3. ' — . P. I, ii .MIDDI.EHCKY JK —FRESHMEN il MinDI.ElURY 3.5 — VER.MONT JD WON I.O.ST .) . ist;int M.in.-i ' rr Str. ' ii ht (ioodhousc Mrrciirc P. Cii lmian It.Cuslmi;ui Pdst I!i ' i - I{t nnl(|s Sweet CiKieh Hrown i Jclii I tri , .i Uiitio li itli.i nKon ( n;icli Reck ( asliiiian Allirrt Trask LETTERMEN HOI.ANn A. JOHNSON 38 AI.HEKT J. UICCIO SS HENRY M. RICHARDSON :W I-HANCIS W. CASHMAN ;!! RALPH PKTRI .ZI SO JOSEPH M. TRASK 39 OI riCKRS KOI. AM) A. JOHNSON 38 Captain FRANCIS W. CASHMAN ;!! Cu-Captain- Elect RALPH PETRIZZI 39 Co-Captain-Elect BENJAMIN H. RECK Coacii IIF.NIO ' M. RICHARDSON ' 38 Mana ' er ROBERT S. JEWETT 39 Manafrer-Elect SEASON NHDDLEIURY . — CNION i MH)DI.EHrRY li COLGATE ( MIDDI.ERCRY .l RCTLAND C .XHODLEBIRY ( — UNION (i MIDDI.EIURY ()— COLGATE 6 WON 1— LOST i C. Meetinji Union twice and Colgate twice, the Mid- dlebury linksnien dro])ped all tlieir matches to the New York schools. Handicajipcd by the wet Mid- dlehury Country Club course whicli nave tlieni little opportunity for practice, the I ' .-uither golfers were unable to get started. They were victors, however, in .-in impromptu m.-iteli with tlie Rutland Country Club. With Union as ojiponent. the first home meet saw the Panther going down to defeat 1--2. Riccio won his singles match while he and .lack Albert took their best b.all to give the Middmen their two points. Against Union Cajit. Dude .Johnson car- ried his match to the twentieth green before droj)- ping it. and against Colgate he went to the nine- teenth before bowing. In general, however, the Panthers were helpless against the Raider links- men who cajitured every point to gain their fi-0 victory. I ' laving awav from home, the Hlue .uid ' hite finally broke into tiic win cohnnn with a .T-t deci- sion over Rutl.-nid Country Club. . t Union .John- son dropped liis match 2 and 1 and Petrizzi lost 4 and 3. Little Ric went down 3 and 2, while his partner. Cashman. lost f and 3. the same score by wiiich the (JMrnet captured both best balls to effect a (5-0 sweep of the match. At Colgate the next day the Middmen were .able to fare no better tlian they had .it M iddlebury. again going down to ,i 6-0 defeat. I)ude .lolinsou lost to F;iy. the Col- gate star. 3 and 2 while Petrizzi went down. 2 ,iiul 1 . in the closest matches of the day. Prospects for the 1939 team are only fair witli the gr;iduation of the Dude and Little Ric. Co- Capt.iins I ' etrizzi and Cashm;in will carry the bur- den this year with . lbert. Tr.isk. .Mali.ir. and ))os- sibly some freshmen tilling in the ga|)s. M 10.)  S)ndi oot neU Boasting till- lust tiaiii to n|)r(stiit the t ' oUigc on tlif liill in winter indoor conipftitioii in tlie jiast few years. C ' oaoli Brown fnttred his mile relay team in three big meets tliis winter and was re- warded l)y seeing them win two and eome very elose to eajituring tiie third. .Fackie Hieks. craek so])ho- more sprinting star, was also entered in these meets, hnt had breaks and injuries hurt his eliances. A terrific spurt by Anehorman Charlie Hanson gave Middlebury a two-yard victory over Tufts at the Prout Memorial Games in Boston, . lthough Hanson was behind when he took tlie baton, he overtook the Tufts runner to put Tufts second, fol- lowed by Massachusetts . ' tate and ' orcester Poly- tichnic. Hicks finished third in his heat to (rlick- ni.in of .Syracuse and .St. Pierre of I ' ordhaui. two crack sprinters. In the H. .V. A. games at Boston the relay team ran a dual race against Brown University which the Bruins won by a slim margin. P.aul Cushman ran the second leg in the phenomenal indoor time of . )I :1. [licking up sixteen yards on his ojiponent. Charlie Hanson at .inchor took the stick four vards biliind and drew up within a yard of the Brown anchor man. Hieks was again unfortunate in his draw and lost to Herb Thom))son and Burlinganie of Yale. . ' t the Knights of Columbus meet at Providence. H. I., the Middmen drew Tufts and New Hamp- shire as opponents ,ind won with the others follow- ing in that order. In his s])rint heat .l.iekie Hicks fell, but w.is not seriously injured. Willi Cushman. Hutler. and Hanson back next year, and Fresh- rn.in Howie .Schlieder available to take Thompson ' s spot. ])ros|)eets look good for the !!)!() team. LETTKRMKN H(x;ki{ .s. 1 ho.mp.son 39 p. cl g. ccshm.vx ' k) ch. rles i.. h. nson- w frederick c. butler +1 OFFICERS .VRTHCH M. RROWX ( o.uli FREDKHK A. WHEELER ' 39 Manairer SEASON I ' HOir CA.MK.S. FIU.ST PL. CE B. A. . . CAMES, SECOND PLACE K. OF C. MKKI-. FIK.SI- PL. CE Hicks Th()m[)son Cusliiiiari Biillir HMriMiii Fust X i-vs. ' ' ' ' t m .;k| fc ' Sm r.il .Itl TJ X ( TH w h pH;: B ' H L. Ws - ' ' 9 : mB VI  ■ • ' ' 1 ' = 0- Assistant Manaficr straight Morrow Hivil Kliin Hoot Goodfll Sclilieder Holdreiifre l{icker }?atfs Maxwell Suiitli Stanlis C ' oai ' li Urowii Fulton .lolmsoM Lawrence LETTERMEX FREDERICK R. BATES HAII.EY GOODELL M AH YIN E. HOLDREDGE CHESTER E. KLEIN ' KENNETH H. LAWREXCE EARL J. REDDERT ROHRTJ. RICKER HOW Aid) A. SCHLIEDER PETEK J. STANLIS 01 TKF.rtS AKIHIK M. BROWN Coach I ' lni.I.IP C. CARV Manager SEASON MIDDLEBIRY :«— YERMOXT AGGIES 33 MIDDI.EBCRY . ' T— YARSITY 28 MIDDLEBURY Xy YERMONT FROSH JO WON 1— LOST -2 For tin- first time tlic tresliman cross-country scliedule was extended beyond the cust omary meet with the U. V. M. plebes when a race with Vermont Agricultural College and a handicap race with the varsity were added. The Middlebury yearlings took over the varsity but they were unable to con- quer the outside coni| etition. Outstandinuf among tlie freshman harriers were Bill Goodell, Pete Stanlis, and Marvin Holdredge. all of whom turned in consistently good times over the freshman course. In the first meet against Vermont Agricultural College on the Middlebury course Bill Cioodell came home the winner in 19:1-0. tying the course record held jointly by Bob Post and Ken IcFadyeu. The team, liowever. bowed to the F ' armers 23-32 with Pete Stanlis taking fourth place. All of the Middlebury runners, ex- cept Holdredge, who finished tenth, turned in their best times up to that date. Against the varsity Goodell lowered the record again, this time to 18:1-9. tinisliing second to Bob Post. Bob Cushnian took third place for the var- sity, witli Holdredge caiituring fourth for the frosli. Post finished in lcS:l-(). but since he was not a fresh- man at the time the record will not be credited to him but to Goodell. Beaten for the first time all season. Bill Goodell took third jjlace in the U. V. M. freshman meet behind the ' ebster twins. Cata- mount stars. Marv Holdredge ea|)tured fifth place for the Pantliers. Ken Lawrence took seventli ind Howie Sclilieder came in tenth. Tte Aman 1055- i oun ttu « 107 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Tin- W ' oiiitii ' s Atliii-tic AsMU ' iation (it M iililli luiry is an orfianization wliosf luirjiosc is to pnimotc and su- ptTvisc the atlilitic activities of the ' oIIlan s Colkiie. and to stiiiuilatf iiitirtst in all forms of physical exer- cise. Meiiilurship is ojicn to any Ululiriirailuate who has the desire to include athletics in her extra-cur- ricular activities. The authoritative ))0 vers rest in tin li.mds of an executive hoard made u)) of officers ot the or i;aniz.ition. the heads of indivi(hi.il sports, the first assistant of the department of physical education, and a freshm;m reprcsentatix e. All events are sujier- vised liv students, wiio act in the capacities of referees. unii)ires. scorers, and timers. I ' hi hiahest award bestowed by the organization is the N . A. A. jacket. given to those who have earned tlic required thousand ])oints. based on ) artiei])ation in major and min(n ' sjiorts. and on membership in chaui|)ionshi|) and .all- Midd teams. .Members of all-Midd teams, chosen from among all the athletes of the ' onien ' s College. receive the letters M ( ' in the form of a monogram; members of class teams, their class mnnerals; and managers of teams, a blue triangle with a white M in the center. In addition, a banner is awarded each ye.ir to th( class which has shown itself to have the best all-round sportsmanship. This award is based on the number of cham))ionsliip teams, the ])ro))ortion ate lunnber of girls competing in s|)orts. and the num- ber of allMidd players, as well as the s])irit of good- will and the support of the org.anization as a whole. HOCKEY The field hockey season, which extends from ihe I nd of .September to the middle of October, was headed Cornwall rhelps (lull % Hrward Ilorkii, • - this ye.ir by Mary-Kliz.abeth Heward ' ;)!). This is the most pojiular of the fall sjiorts, witli a greater number of ])artici|)ants than any other. A])| roximately sevcnty-tive women took part in giving su|)i)ort to their res|)ective class teams. Practices were coiuiuctid two weeks before the actual ])laying began. After this, inter- class games were ))Layed three times a week, with the sophomores finally winning the cham- | ionship. C.i))t;iins of the four teams were: 1! .J!I — Mary-Elizabeth Heward. 1 i) iO — Ruth (). Heig, Ijill — Mary H. Uliitth siy. Ii)f2 — .Joan L, Calley. Late in the season a hockey |il;iyday was held with members of the University of ' er- mont. This was the first time in three years that the two colleges have been able to carry out their ])lans. unsatisfactory weather h.iv- ing interfered with the arr.-ingements of the pre ious two years. Twinty girls and (wo instructors made the trip and particii)ated iTi the d.ay ' s activities, which included g.imes played by four mixed tiams. made Grosenbauph Ft ' iicitifi Mav v„ii i]i,„n U c omen 5 xitklQtic Tr65oclatlon « 108  Korii ii|) of players from liotli M iddli luiry ;iiul (.OI.K Wliili- fiolfiiif!; ciitluisi.ists still in.iki- a coniparativrly .small mimlnr. tlit- i;roii) of aotivo i)artici|)aiits is steadily increasirifr. TlitTf arc liotli fall atul spriiij; toiirnamtnts I ' lumor in which any . A. A. iiuiiilnr may |)artiii- Ti nnh i)ati ' . Tin- tiiurtiaiiuiits an- in tin- form if l$r«-wer R id hi II Doyle irchirii Dorchester liii.-kt tluill ladder ' events, in which a person on a lowtr riinii on the ladder may challenjie the person innnediately above, and u])on winninij. ad- vances a stej). Tlie person whose name finally a])])ears at the top is acclaimed winner of the tourncv. Tliis vear the head of the si)ort was Harhara H. I ' helps ' 10. WINTKR .SPORT.S Favoralilc weather conditions and con- tajfious enthusiasm caused winter sports to gain a liiph rank in the W. A. A. activities of the season. Interest in skiing was stimu- lated hy the o|)i)ortunity to improve technique l)y lessons from Coach Arthur . ' Schlatter and V. A. -V. instructors. Middleliury ' s first winter sjjorts team was selected hy Coach Schlatter and Richard E. Hulihard ' 36. former men ' s ski coach. The six girls named for all-around skiing ability were Frances E. Cornwall ' fO. head of win- ter sports. ' irginia A. Ordc ' 3i). Helen E. Perkins ' .39. Barbara J. Phnncr ' Ml. Lucia D. Powell ' H. and Margaret Goodell Vl. Mr. Hubbard volunteered to coach the team in preparation for the invitation meet held during Winter Carnival. Eight women ' s colleges from New England and New York were invited to send two contestants each, to take part in the events held on the Saturday morn- ing of Winter Carnival week-end. The institutions represented were Connecticut College for Women, Elniira College. Jackson College for Women, Uni- versity of New Hampshire. Russell Sage College, .skidniore College. St. Lawrence L ' niversity. and Uni- versity of Vermont. The contestants vied individually in the downhill and slalom events, held near Bread Loaf Mountain. The downhill race, run on the Worth Mountain trail, was won by Skidmore. with Miss Cornwall of Middlebury placing third. The slalom, run on the open slope, was won by Miss Perkins, with Miss Cornwall jjlacing second, and .Miss Orde fourth. Individual honors for the combined events went to .Miss Cornwall and Miss Perkins in that order. VOLLEYBALL L ' nder the managenunt of Patricia .May ' K) the vollevball season came to an exciting finish with the class of 19tl finally triumphing over the juniors. Two rounds of games were played with practices beginning early in December. In both the first and the second series, the sophomores, led by Ruth Hardy, won all their games, and the junior team, under M. Elizabeth Robertson, was the runner-up. The class of ' . ' JO was captained by Mary H. I.add. and the freshmen bv Mary A. Tudburv. « 109  ALL-MIDI) OLLEYBALL WINTER SPORTS TEAM Grorjif Miller Hardv l -l M|uin ( i;irrftt .Inikins Goodoll Corinv.ill riunu-r I ' rrkiiis (Inic Pourll TENNIS ' I ' liiiiis i Dill- 1)1 .Middlebury ' s most popular tall and .s))rin{i; sports. An annual sprinji- tournament, held on the Hepburn courts, is the most important event of the two seasons. The winmr of this contest is awarded a cup, which if won threi- times liecomes the ])i-rmanent pro])erty of the winner. A jiractice tournament is held in the fall, Init these matches do not count toward tlu ' winninu: of the cup. They do help, however, in seeding tlu ' |)layers for the spring tourney. More than thirty t irls entered the 19.38 tourna- ment, whicli was won by Barbara ,1. I ' lumer ' 10 — her second successive win. Mary K. Doiiati ' tO was the runner-up. MODERN DANCING .V class in modern daneine; was eoiuiueted by Eliza- bith (i. Heldman .ii). ' liile it cannot be strictly termed a sport, it comes under the activities of the W. A. A., and girls who ]).irtieii)ate are awarded points for W . A. A. credit. .At the eonchision of thirty hours ' study .uid prac- tice, the group ))resented a recital, which emphasized short interpretive dances rather than the demonstra- tion of exercises of former years. FENCING I ' eruing .it Middlebury st.irted in lO. ' iH and through the elforts of the late Marion L. Young quickly gained the interest of a number of women. Under the lead- ershi)) of I ' ;ige li. (irosenbaiigh ' lO its )io))ularity h.as spread and the group has increased consider.ibly in size. With .lames A. P. Turley ' t i as instructor, those intirested in the sport have had o])portunities to try their skill not oidy among themselves, but with seviral members of the men ' s college. BADMINTON Late winter and early spring finds b.ulmiiiton in full swing. This year, under Faith S. Wohnus ' 40, the s))ort attracted more women athletes than ever before. In order to (■.irn W . . A. credits, the athlete must have eight hours ' practice and enter the tournament held at the close of the season. In this year ' s tourna- ment, Carol E. Hubbard ' H emerged the victor, with -Mary E. Donati ' K) runner-up. A new feature of the season w.is a mixed doubles tournament, in which the eight women who reached the quarter-finals were matched with the champions of the men ' s iutramurals tournament. This was won by Miss Hubbard and Allan , . Cobb ' U. who defeated the runners-up. Helen 1). Hothery H .lud Boyd H. Carr ' 39. BASEBALL Baseball this year was headed by Esther L. Korn ' 40. As is customary interclass games were played, with both the girls of the physical education classes and those working for W. A. A. ))oints ))artieii)atii)g. Before the we.ither -onditions jiermitted outdoor games, tin ' girls st.arted their pr.u ' tiee in the gymna- siinu. Cir.uuly West ( ' alley llcw.iril (loncll (larrelt Mower I ' .uk.ird .Irnkiiis W ' liittlesev Daili ' V lliw.ird norclitstrr Pcl(i(|iiiii Goodill ALL-MIDI) HOCKEY ALL-MIDI) BASKETBALL « I 1  HOnSl-HACK Hioivr. I Ii)rs li,i(k riiiinu ' is iiiu ' ol tlir l,i iiiitc minor sports ot the l.iU .111(1 s|)riiii; seasons. Hciiinnrrs arc in- structed in the fund.nnrntals of riiliiiir in tlic vicinity of tlic Middlclxiry I ' air (ironnds. Advanced classes Use more spirited liorscs. and enjoy ridini; to the Morjian Horse Farm. aK)ni; Otter Creek, throujtli Battell Forest, and out to the Mink Farm. The instructors for the twenty-odd e(|uestriennes arc appointed l y the physical education department, and art- selected from members of the C ' olleii ' e and the town. ' I ' his year the sport was headed by Helen Hrewer ' :!!). ARCHERY Helen 1). Doyle K) directed the .utivities of those interested in archery durinj; the year. The season was climaxed liy an interclass match held durin i ' Junior eek. .-it which time a cup was awarded to the girl making the highest score. B.V.sKF.TBAl.I. . s one of the two major sports, haskctliail, led this year by Louise E. Dorchester ' -10, always attracts many enthusiasts. The main event is an interclass tournament, which begins after a two-week period of intensive pra ' tiee. This season the senior class team, led by Mary- Elizabeth He ward ' • ' (!). won the chanipionshi]) after several keenly cimtested games. The freshnuii. ea]i- tained by Margaret Goodell fJ. were rnnners-up in the tournament. . n interesting feature of the seas on was .i com- bination game ) layed by the all-Midd team and members of the L ' . V. M. women ' s team at a play- day luld in l?urlington early in the spring. CABIN I.itr in .lamiary the Marion L. Young cabin, con- structed under the s|)(msorship of the W. A. A. on the order of a Swiss chalet and located on the road between East Middlcbury and Lincoln, was formally initiated by fourteen senior women and thus o])ened for the use of all the members of the Women ' s College and their guests. The cabin is available for use throughout tin- college year, and serves well as a base camp lor hiking and skiing parties. The first floor contains a living room with a large fireplace and a dining alcove, together with a room for waxing and storing skis, a kitchen with modern conveniences and accommodations for chapcrones. In the second story are two large rooms with sleeping facilities for twenty-five [Jersons. -XLirilynn .Manning ' 3!) was in charge of the fur- nishings and accommodations of the cabin from its opening until the end of tlic school year. Lender In r su))ervision were the arrangements for week-end and overniiiht iiarties. « 1 11 Cjtaanl ' iatlond i . ' H)tVl Klfry .;- « MW . . J o. PPORTUNITIES TO PARTICIPATE IN GROUP ACTIVITIES ABOUND IN A SMALL LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE LIKE MIDDLEBURY. ADMINI- STRATIVE, FRATERNAL, JOURNALISTIC. MUSICAL, HONORARY AND OTHER TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONS HELP TO DEVELOP INITIATIVE, SELF-ASSURANCE, LEADERSHIP. AND A SPIRIT OF COOPERATION- QUALITIES SO NECESSARY IN THE WORLD TODAY. ••— ' ..  .i. «. ' ' « • ' ' .- •: X i-V ij- ' n ' . Mi i ' ,lf -( .-;; K;- KWIS 15. WOMACK t ' HA I UMAX ELEAN()1{ S. KOSS Deax ok W ' omkx JOHN H. pattp:rsox Deax of Mex .lOHN M. KIKK •:5!) PrESIDEXT Uxi)EU(;KAI)rATE AssOflATIOX P: ' EIA ' N WHEELER ' 39 President Student Union ADELMA J. HADLEY Director Sti ' dent Activities fou Women tudiQnt « lit  J-i Q Committee Tne te uiatlon o-k college dancei, enietta ' inmenti , and ioclal aaiketlngi li in tke kandi o tke Committee on Student Jllke. ReGI-LATIONS of .MiDDLEBlHY COLLEGE. 1 1 J  Golcnilx ' skc AUir Nixon Kirk S T IJ 11 E X T Wliilc caiTN ill}. ' out it duties as execiitivr liody uf tin- riulerfrraduate Association, acting as discretionary su])crvisor of all extra-curricular activities, student election procedures, control of all orpani .ations, and general policies of the Men ' s Collefre, tlie Student Council also worked on and accomplished many clianpes in the 1988-39 school year. The Student Council has heen especially active this year in workinjr on plans to revise tlie constitution of the Undergraduate Association. The meinherslii]) of the Council is made up of the jiresident of tlie I ' nderfrraduate . ssocia- tion, the presidents of the four men ' s clas.ses. a representative of pulilieatimis. and tlie presidents cif Wautianakee, Rlue Kev. and the M ' ' Cluh. Student tCnion 0 icet6 Drown Kohcrtson Korman Burditt PI « 116 v X l!.i (l H.MiisldW .Icilin L.-frp-tt C O 1 N C I L JOHN M. KIRK Pr ■ ident .-(it OFFICERS JOHN C. JOHNSON ' H Secretary EDWIN (;. NIXON as) Vice-Pre!sident PALI. H. RANS1.0 ' ' 39 Treasurer 111 tlie Student rnioii this year few elianpes were made in the exeeutive, legislative, or Jiidieial boards, hut tlie social ediiiniittee, a part of the Student Union, has adopted many new polieies. Anion}. ' them is the exiieriin.nla! three-year plan to make Forest Hall a senior dormitory. Other changes include a grant of an extra half hour on Saturday night to those who do not attend fraternity informals; a specially arranged monthly meeting of the Student Union with entertainment provided; a public reading of the names of those who violate Student Union rules; and formal dress for concerts and entertainments sponsored by the social committee. Other innovations were seen in the form of football coffees, held after home games; and a jiieture rental service which enables nienibers of the Women ' s College to liavc copies of fine pictures in their rooms. Wheeler Hittle OFFICERS EVELYN WHEELER 39 President BETTY FORMAN ' R) ' ice-Pre. sident (rKRTRCDE M. HITTLE ' 39 Chief .lustiee MARJORIE N. HCRDITT 10 Secretary DOROTHY F. DROWN ' Sii Treasurer 1 17  S) ntQt-ktatQtnltu Council ,I()HN (iOI.KMBKSKK President OFFICERS ' 39 (;f.()Iu;e v. lew in io St ' CTitarv-Treasum- MK.MHKRS FRANK IJ. I ' AUKKH Hi -- ' LESTER T. DAVIS i UK NORMAN C. SMITH 39 -V JOHN GOI.EMHKSKK 39 AKE GORDON A. HARROWS : AT RODERICK Ml DONALD IW KAI JOHN M. KIRK .W i: E I ' ATRK KT. VARTll.l lo LAWRENCE P. MARSH Hi GLENN H. LEGGETT +() ROBERT F. SCHRAGLE K) ELBERT C. COLE. .Ik., to GEORGE F. I.EWIN td WII.I.LVM A. ONION tu Sclirafrlr Onion I ' arkcr .Vltliiiiiirli tlusr assDfiations work inilf]H ' iul( ' ntly. hrtter interfratiTiiity relations, eleaner rushinjr, and liijilier seliolarsliip are the mutual aims of the Intert ' raternity and Panhellenie Councils. The organizations are com- posed of ,1 junior .md senior representative from each frateriiitv ami sorority. Officers of the Interfraternity Council are elected by these representatives, while the presidency of I ' anhellenic is held l)y each sorority chap- ter rotatiufr hy order of its establishment at .Middlebury. The nuist important rushing reform on the men ' s cam- pus was the establishment of the intensive one-week rusli iujT period. The former quota limit of fifteen remained in use, together with the progressive fine for over- pledging. Following a jiolicy initiated several years ago. repre- sentatives were sent to tlie National Iiiti ' rfr.ifernity Con- . ckcr M.iv lliilibar.l Egbert Kuril Perkins I.etson Mack iizic 118 ( olc .Mjirsh I.cwiii ' ,irtuli I .ijTL ' itt Kirk (MilcTiilu ' ski- Sinitli I)Mvi .MiDoiiakl frrciicr lii-lil ill New York City l.itr in Xo t ' lnhcr. Amonp other activities, tliis year saw the siu ' cessfiil establishment of the MIddleliury Cooperative Hiiyinfr Society, which makes cooperative j)urcliases of sii])])lies for all frater- nity houses. The main change in wiimen ' s rusliiiifr was a pledge (piot-a decreased from nine to se ' en, hecause of an iinu- su.illy small entering class. The o|)en li.st .system, whereby each sorority knows what girls are being rushed, was re- tained as a useful feature. Other activities ran in the custimiary channels. Mar- Jorie N. Burditt 40 received the Panhellenic award for .scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The Pan- hellenic cuj), awarded each semester to that sorority .ittaining the highest scholastic average for a semester, was held by . l|iha Xi Delta and I ' i Heta I ' hi. OFFICERS Forinan C ' lillette EI.IZ. BKTH M. LETSOX ' 39 President EDITH P. EGBERT -39 ELIZ, BETH .M. LETSON HELEN ' E. PERKINS :« JOYCE MACKENZIE ' ;W CAROL KL.VSCHEK :!!) DOROTHY KORB lifl .MARCiARET . . HEALD +0 HELEN E. PERKINS 39 Secret a rv-Trca surer MEMBERS I11M D.TANE ACKER to :i!) i;K . 1 VK.IORlEN.BrUDITT ■+II AAA BETTY FOR.MAN •H) KKT PATRICIA M. Y HI AZA ELIZABETH C.COOK ■H -I ' M LOLS D. CULI.ETTK ■lA ex CAROL E. HIBBARD 41 7 an - - e Zen Ic Council ' 119 ' V ifl .r % i- ,a g:fSj -t ' ' ' .-.- : a;.4- Kiii ' lit Ii;irluT BrfdcnlnTjr Ilt ' iulricli Biir ' t I ' r;itt N ' inccnt ilnt ' niann .loliiison Kastlaiul Townseiul Cassedv llifciilxTfr ' rciiipli- Kiifran Littleliali- Paliiu-r Parker (lfla ' trfrnt Straifrlit S V()])c Cushniaii Slianncm Kuwliy Anderson West Gerrinjr Williams Vaitull anTiiyl Putnam Johnson Sprajrue Pliiki MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Holand ' . Anderson Phillips Palmer 1940 Paul G. C ' ushman Robert H. Grant Karl I.. Ildfmann Everett N. Mereure Franeis D. Parker Clifford }I. Philo l.orin}: W. Pratt Charles F. Straiftht Hal|ili O. Swope Kenneth 1 .. Temjile Patrick T. artnli 1941 Ames T. Barher James H. Cassedv (ieorfre A. Eastland Robert S. Gerrinjr Charles M. de la ' erf;nc John C. Johnson John .1. Ea ' ' an Robert 1.. .lohnson Walter E, Jones Walter D. Knifrht Willard I.ittlehale Donald S. Putnam Edgar F. Siirajrne John W. ' an ' I ' nyl John W. West E. Cirant Williams 194 2 Robert W. Hrtclenbnr C. David Hurt Williarii M. Ilendrieh I liili|i W. Ififi-nberfr Robrrt H. Rowley Aaron I . Shannon Irxiii}. ' I ' . TowMsend Jaek M. iTu-ent ■filpka Valid OF •(ilplta lama J ltl KSTAIlI.ISHI-.l) liil ' j k iUh M-M M. M . Hcta Kappa ESI .vm.isiiKl) vr: MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 I.fsttr T. Davis Ituhili IV-lrizzi 1940 William A. ' I ' . Casscily Kilward li. I.oftus Warren S. t ' lark l.awrtiiof P. .Marsh Edward .1. Drew Stanley J. Moore . fames M. .Tudd .Tallies E. Morrow, Jr. Janics C. Smith, II Wayne M. Nelson Donald T. S])ore Edward F. Ornishv S. Edward Yates 194 1 Dan B. Armstronfr Hohert X. Barnes Cieorfre M. Clark, .1 r. .lolm D. Connor C ' .eorfre M. Curl Howard I,. Hashronek All.ert B. Hoot, III .Merritt F. ( larland, Jr. Charles W. J4 nes Raymond H. Unsworth Carl J. Cioodhouse John W. Malm W. l ' liili)i Walker Dana VV. Hanchett Richard K. Furdv 1942 Wilson F. Clark Carl Y,. Confrdon, .Ir. John B. Franklin I.awrenee . Glazier Everett T. Heidfrerd Charles 1!. .Mix Francis . . Patterson, .Ir. Aujnistin . Root Hohert J. Iticker Peter J. Stanlis Philip W. Rohinson, Jr. Confrdon Franklin Hcidtrerd Rivel Yates Drew Hanchett Wilson Clark Burnes (Hazier Patterson .Mix C.Clark I ' nsworth .Malm Curl . lh rt Root Connor .Marsh I.oftus Hashrouck Aufrustin Root Ricker D. Smith Purdy Carland Judd Cassedv Warren Clark , I. Smith Nelson Moore S))ore Orinshy Davis Petrizzi Coodhouse .lones . rinstronfr i r ? t ft id%. A ki ■l-S... A ' jtmi U: k ir V k4i. W )()(1 .lohnson Hopan Suict ( ' liMpiniin Berry Latliain Allnit Hovcy Atwood liiitlir lili .ard James l?lackiiH)re Talljott Coinstoek Aldni ' I ' alnir Kinp Wade Hcddrrt liursaw ' an(iaasbcek StOiIieder Hicks Ciisliinan Siii iser Trask Carr (iray Murray lesrr f Smith ( ' a Iimaii Salira Iltck ' I ' luimpson MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Boyd H. Carr Francis W. Cashmaii Robert V. Cushman .(oliri li. Crav ' I ' lior 15. (iustafson William ,1. Heck Diiiiald 1{. Aleserve Thomas X. Miirrav Richard V. Sabra ' James A. Siiii ' isei ' Xorniao C. Siiiitli Roger S. ' I ' hniiipsoii Jose|)h M. Trask 194 Robert T. Aldeii Norman R. Atwood William Hlaekmore Albert C James Porter C. Jarrell M. I. eland .lohnson .1. Kdward Kiiifr (ilenn H. I,c}. ' jlett Hronislaw S. Piskor Edward J. Relebert Rovce W. Tabor Howard W. Wade 194 1 John I,. Albert tieorfre A. Berr William .(. Hursaw Frederick G. Rntler Donald K. ( ' Iia|imaii llan J. Cobh John I,. Comstock .lolni H. Hicks .lohii V. Hofran I.iro 1 ' . Hovev li.illili W. I.atilani Aaron ' . Sweet John Talbot Harr H. ' an( aasbcek 1942 William . ndrews Frank D. Ulizard Chester !• ' ,. Klein Karl J. Rcddert llow.ir.l A. Sehlieder A. Wilson Wood ■ la Mu OF ■x-v A; -■• ; 0 (?Ai Pit KSIAHI.I.slll-.l) l i:t ' ■OLpka ipka OF ' pQLta Kappa 2p5uon ESTABLISIIF.I) is.vi MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Roliert I., novd Mflvin H. Carter A. Roger Clarke John Golenibeske William B. O ' Kecffc I ' ' ,(l artl K. Palmer Ci. Coiilidgc I ' ark Paul B. Hanslow A ' arren Hohrer Kaynioiid J. Skiniu-r William .1. Stdcijis Carletoii B. Tracy .riihii S. ' an Doren Hcilaiul I,. Wolcott 1940 Jdliii L. Buttolph Charles I.. Conley Arthur E. Jaques 1941 John D. D ' Errico Floyd K. Diefendorf Moses G. Hubbard Russell F. Kenneson .li hii M. Mahiiney Kdward L. Ncwoomb Albert Profv Nicholas K. Krauszer Jiilm S. Lyon Lawrence R. Mahar Robert F. Sehragle William B. Shannon William R. Markland John M. Nugent Sidney A. Patchett Adam Tupka Harold I. Wvman Robert D. Post Roswell D. Schenck I ' liilip A. Wisell 1942 Alexander Alexander Charles M. Clapper Kenneth E. Cosgrove Richard C. Davis William M. Desmond Egbert S. Hadlev Robert W. Halligan Roixer W. Howard Philip W. Lees Carter V. .Mott John S. Pruko]) Charles L. Sanford William F. Youngs John W. Zvdik Howard Davis Alexander Nugent Hubliard Patchett Krauszer Mahar Markland D ' Errico Diefendorf Cosgrove Hadley Xewcomb Lees Mott Halligan Lyons Zydik Clapper Shannon Tupka Jaques Wyman Mahoney Schragle Buttolph Schenck Kenneson Youngs Sanford Prukop Desmond inley ' anDoren Wolcott Clarke Carter O ' Kecffe Boyd Ranslow Skinner Palmer Golenibeske Stoops Park Post - f r. N ' ' . ST. HP - :_ I :m )a t - Trask Hutchinson Komr .lolinsoii Ryan Malculin Sttwart Hciiiutt Myers Davidson Wliltlock Younji Crawford Bates Darrow Swenson Crane Squires Brusli E.Cole Fickctt Barclay Noonan Holdredge Ross Cornwall Freiberg Smith Maxwell Conklin Towiisem Evans Burrows Wallace Gale Barrows Nixon Ci. Cole Whitwortli Averv Wheeler Anderson Herrmann Rollason Eriksson MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Lennart B. Anderson Frank E. Avery Gordon A. Barrows Gerald A. Cole William P. Herrmann Ellurt V. McFadden Edwin (j. Nixon Robert R. Ratbbonc Edward A. Romeo Frederick A. Wheeler Foster P. Whitworth 1940 Richard M. Barclay Grover M. Burrows F.lluTt C. Cole .lames . . Cornwal Paul S. Eriksson Porter H. Evans Woodford G. Fickett Franklin W. Myers Donald J. Noonan 1941 Thomas H. Bennett Richard K. Conklin Robert B. Crane .loliM B. Crawford Rolicrt H. Da i(lson Robert S. Gale .lohn C. Malcolm Robert 1,. Ryan Craig W. Stcw.irt .John C. Trask George B. Wallace . aroii B. Whitlnck 1942 Frederick R. Bates Robert H. Berrv Roderick M. Brush .lames W. D.-irrow .Marvin E. Holdrcdgc .lohn .S. Hutchinson .Stanwood F. .lolmson Rulicrl S. .Maxwell .lohn K. M. Rn-s Dwight F. Sniilh Raymond H. Sijuirc l ' ' ranklin R. Swenson Ira P. Townsend .lohn A. Ycmng M Mlddlelfutu (?kapiet OF KSIWHI.ISIIEI) is.ic ■f)lnfia kaptat OK Kappa ' Paita fio KIIINOKI) AND KSIAHIISIIKI) l!m.-i IVI EMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Joseph C. Folev Morris C. Hill Robert S. Jewett Roilcrlfk McDonald Robert E. Reynolds Stanley E. Sprajrue WilliiiMi T. Watt 194 0 Robert C. Anderson David T. Goodell Frederick J. Grab Arthur M. Janiieson Edward J. I.angey Georjre F. I.ewin John L. Rice Charles S. B. Rumhold Eufrene C. Wiiisln Philip C. Wright 194 1 Stejiben H. Arnold Charles H. Bartlett Samuel J. Bertuzzi Leonard H. Brown Sumner J. House Albert R. Hutton Emerson G. Johnstone Gilbert V. Kibby Winthrop G. Pierrel Viron C. Thomas Richard L. Treat Albert W. VanBuren ' ernon M. Wrifrbt 1942 Charles S. Beach Clifford V. Fulton Edward J. Gignac Bailev Goodell William H. Hallock Stephen Kedmenec William M. Miller Charles D. Morse Theodore E. Russell Truman H. Thomas Anthony W ' . Wishinski Edward H. Yeomans -Miller Sheriff House Brown Johnstone Jewett ' . Wright P.Wright Treat Langey Morse Russell Easton Hill Gignac Wishinski O. Goodell Yeomans Reynolds I.ewin McDonald T.Thomas Winslow Bartlett .Arnold Kibby Kedmenec Bertuzzi Anderson Beach Watt Grab V.Thomas Jamieson Sjirague Fnlton Rumhold Foley Hutton B. Goodell 0P - . n viy r 5i == J .J] :7 V It .- ii; Pierce Kitclull liipa .lnliiisnii t ' ary ' I ' lioiiias lJt-m|iscv iMjmujri.s Files W. Mayii liuiiti-r 11. Oiiiun IiUe West Caiu-dy J. FitzCerald .Martin Clrillitli I ' iikaid liird IIiin1i Davis 1 ' , Mayo Morse ' Henton W. Onion D. FitzGerald StaliiU- Zurhacli Cook Lane Aiulcrscni Kinsev Kirk (Irosiiilieek Hawes I ' nifrsoti Akers Hatfield de ' ecr Manninir MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Philip C. Gary Kenneth M. Kinsey Edward F. Groseidieck ,Tohn M. Kirk I.orio - P. I.a 1940 James U. Akers Lewis H. Caiiedy George F. Cook George R. Davis Gordon E. Emerson David J. Fit7.Gerald John H. FitzGerald William A. Onion Edward K. Morse Robert F. Piekard John P. Stabile Robert L. Zurbach 194 1 David C. Anderson Thomas R. Benton Robert L. deVeer Roger M. Griffith Norman E. Hatfield Gordon F. Hawes H. Terry Manning Robert A. Martin Willard M. Mayo William E. McMahon Sidney H. Thomas 1942 Malec.lm W. Hird Edward V. Dempsey David W. Emmons Richard A. Files David S. Huiittr ' I ' liomas C. Huxlev. Jr. William F. D. Idle Gardner H. Johnson Charles H. Kitchell Phili)) W. Mayo Hugh D. Onion Robert E. Pierce Thomas F. Ripa Louis E. Weeks George E. West f« •8 Mill li 11 liBI m — i I Iretmoni Hata jSlama X ltl pilLon ESTAUI.I. ' illKI) 1925 -flipka Pi OF Ipha Xt Velta K! TAIlI.ISIiKI) ni2,-l MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Kdith Oil Hois A. Irciii Fcrnandtz Carcil I.. Fliisclur Marianne F,. Mi)nrof M. Klizahetli Ht-ward Dorothv H. Smith Kv.jvn Wliccl.-r 1940 Katlileeii I.. Rrokaxv Elizalieth C. CcH)l Marv E. Donati Il.l.-n n. Doyle Lucille (). Jenkins Mai-jraret M. .Tune F.stlier 1,. Korri Jean E. Steel Jean M. Sweenv 194 1 Edith T. Ciriniin E. 15arba! a l,(nvn Jessie W. Matthew deraldine H. Moslier Marjraret P. Schauli liuth H. I ' aekard Iarv T. Stetsun Margaret A. Waller Duris N. Wickware 1942 Graee E. Harry Ann A. Clark I)(.nna E. Dailey Marv L. Einier I. (lis K. ( i randy Susan Hulings Marjraret W. ' I ' lmnisen Wickware I.own Mattliew Jones Mosher Stetson Einier Dailey Hulinps Donati Thomsen Korn Clark Cook Steel (Jrandy Schaub (Irinini Waller Packard Jenkins Dovle DuBois Smith Fernandez Flascher Wheeler M inroe Heward Urokaw Swcenv w % % .-, ' ! - • - t— - l - Uartcm Hom- Marion Kay Woods ' rurkiiiL ' toii I ' oolt- Ansart Poek Unlihard Calley I ' luim-r West Hutts Cliase Hice l ' flo(|uiii KL ' licrt Hardy Cuiiiim Trottier Drown Perkins Winjr Margaret Hay .leselike Ileldnian Sniitli Hastirifis Dorebestir MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Dorothy F. Drown Kli ' anor 1 ,. .lesclike Elizahetli ( ' ■. Hildman Carol S. Minor Hfli-n K. I ' rrkins Marpiret B. Hav Dorothy K. Wiiia 1940 B.rtina Ansart Phyllis K. Hiililiard I.ouisr K. Doreluster Barbara X. Peek Bettv Fornian Barbara .1. I ' lumer Jean I.. Hose I, aura H. Smith C ' onstanee t ' . Trottier 19 4 1 Caroline Butts Blair Chase Irtiu- I ' Vbert Ruth Hardy Aliee Hastings Denise C. Peloijuin Helen ( ' .. Hiee Barliara (i. Turkinfrton Helen 1.. West 1942 Hope Barton Joan L. Callev Lois A. (iriinin Dorothy K. Milligan N ' ir;;inia S. Poole Marion K. Hav Mar ' aret K. W.M.ds OF VcLta VQlta Vaita KSI ' AllI.lSHKl) 1!I17 Ua.mma J.amvd.a OF Kappa Kappa Gamma ESTAUl.lSflKl) Iil2:) MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Gertrude M. Bittle Cora Mav Farrier Joyce Mackenzie Marjorie D. Marsh .leanette C. Olson Marv I,ou Race liertlia A. Waite 194 Kraiu ' es K. roriiwal Jean T. Hoyt Do ris H. Jones I5arl ara T,i inj5st tn l ;itrifia M;i Klizalietli M. Miller Sallv B. Xiithnafrle H. Kli .alietli Xichols Salome li. Hoss 194 1 Mildred E. Becker Janet L. I.anjr Frances Jane Hayden Jeanne K. Pearson Janet V. James Helen D. Rotlierv X ' irfriiiia I.. A ' auj. ' lin Elizabeth G. Stratton Marfraret E. Wiley 1942 Mary C. Brehaut Jane K. Gililin Marjraret D. Bnseher Marjorie E. Hu rhi irfrinia K. McKinley Alice Taylor June A. Perrv Jones Wiley Brehaut Nothnafrle Pearson Hoyt Stratton Busclier May Eanp Xichols McKinley Taylor Hayden Miller Becker James A ' aufrlm Perry (iiblin Hufrhes I.l in stoo Hace Earrier Bittle Olson Mackenzie Waite Cornwall Rothery ■ ' :i 3r ' y ' HiexiiifrtT Cdvc (mjuUI Milhulhnul Tiffany Ihu-hc-r lialdwiii N()rf. ' :i:iril Karkdull CIiioiU ' ll Miller Watson George MeDeniiott Korl) liavnioiul Coleman HeifT Phelps Whittier Mears CJillette Potter Sviiittlesey MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Until I), tdleinan .lane M . Dale Dorotliy J. Korb Ann Mears Hetty Riexiiijrer Mildred I.. Washhnrn 1940 Kli alietli A. Huelier Lois D. (Mllette Louise II. (love .M. l-;iiii,.r .M d) -rniott Unlli (I. U.iMnond I5.irh;ira li. riieljts X ' ir inia (!. Tiffanv Lois P. Wliittier ■ le.inette M. .eluff 194 1 .lane T. Baldwin F.ditli B. Ladd KIsa C. Xor raard Marfrery K. Harkdnll M. .Sn .aniie MillK.lland Mililr,-d . Poller .lean L Cloidd Mar C. Itnliv M.irL ' aret II. liittlesev 1942 Klaiiie Cioorjie Marparel Goodell Helen V. Miller Lois IL .Schneider linlli P. r.i lor .S.,rali C. TWer Dor.itliv .]. Watson seta Jlambda OP ,«4. xt . Pki Mu KSI MI,I.slli;l) I!1L ' .-. l etmont -Hlfa ei oi ' Pi Seta. Pki ESI Miiisiii ' :!) i ' .!i.-i MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1939 Helen Brewer Beverlv Hrownitiy Hiitli v.. (ol.-swortliy Kditli P. Ephert Klizalietli A. niiiiiiiii); Marjdrie A. Kolir Marilymi Maimiiijr I, uiisc !). Kohcrts 1940 D. Jane Acker C. Jane Aiipletun Mildred U. Falkenlnirv Doris E. Keffer M. Elizabeth Robertson Edith C. Finlav A. Irene McGaughy Faith S. Wolinus 194 1 Elizabeth M. liradt Eleanor A. tlillett Aliee P. Xoi)pel Lois D. Dale Shirlev ,1. Metealfe Evelvn S. Robinson Marie 1.. Stoekmaver 1942 Alice J. Austin Viola M. Cuthrie Louise F. Henofer .lane Oliphant D. Jane MeCiinnis Mariorie J. Toriilinson ' ir;rinie W. Wittc Finlav Henofer Cillett Dale Metealfe Nojijiel Apjileton Bradt Acker Robinson Mcdau ' hy Falkcnbury Austin Olijihant Kobertson Keffer t ' lutbrie Browning McClinnis Manninir Brewer Dumiinj; Kohr Egl)crt Roberts Voorhees Rrowii Buttirfitlil I ' iti i- I ' lioinpson Caldwell I ' lil Hooper Menard (iregp Brooks Koseliaufrli Hiirditt Stiu-k Taylor Wolff Warren Girard Carv Wood Groscnbauj. ' h Chaiiin I.etson Ohier Nnrdenlioll W ' liite T5urgess MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 19 39 Elsie G. Brown Helen E. Burgess Kleanor T. Caldwell Klizalieth M. I.etson Arthena P. Grefijr .Mary B. Pierce Madaline A. Till 1940 Marjorie M. Hurditl Claire W. Cliapin Pace R. Gro.senbaii};! lnia K. Pierce (Mlhcrini- C. Stock l!.-ltv A. Hoseliaii. ' li Maltha K. Tavln liuth K. •riionipson Betsev B. Wliile 194 1 Virginia Brooks Martha J. Cary Constance E. (liraril llclrn A. Nordeidiolt Harliar.i C. Warren Hiilh A. Olil.T N.Hiiia C. Wiiiher - Doris 1.. Wolff Hr.rbara . Wood 1942 .lean H. HutUrliild Marpiret A. VrW Salh I,. Hooper D.iroiliv M. Menard ( ' ■race M. Shailer Alice M. ' oorliees Mu (?kapiet OF Slama Kappa KSl ' . lll.lSlll-.i) IMIl ■Oip iei kaptet oi ' KdlNDKI) AM) KSi AHI.ISIIKI) l!i:n MEMBERS AND PLEDGES 1940 Hetsey W. Harbor Kli .alu-tli M. C;arr -tt ' ern;i A. Griirge .Marjrartt A. Ht-ald Klaiiu- S. Hodges Margaret E. I lull Kloise I.. Jenkins Margaret S. Kielinan I ' hdehe K. Wvmaii 194 1 Doris K. Bartlett Ellen I,. Currie Carol E. Hubhard Sarab O. Martenis Katherine H. Oldbam Jane B. Skillman Marilyn J. Reynolds D. Pegrain Williams 1942 Mary E. Clough Xanev H. Hiiulfusz Ho|.e ( ' . Hood Louise T. Sargent Reatriee 1.. Simpler Kielman Clough Hubbard Oldham Rarber Williams Currie Skillman Rood Rindfusz Jenkins Sargent Martenis Hull Rartlett Garrett Heald Wynian Reynolds Hodges George . ■ . ' ' I ' lic lli}. ' lu■ t undergraduate lioimrary award in tlie Meir.s College is clec- ticin til Wauliaiiakee. Tapping tal es place during Junior Weeli, wlien the retiring nienil)ers choose new papooses from the junior class. The ninnhrr chosen is exceedingly small, as only the most outstanding members of the class are elected. Tn fact, its (piota of nine memhers has not been filled since IfllK. ( baracter. scliolarsliip, extra-curricular ai ' ti ity. and, in general, the manifestation of the Irncsl Midillcliury s|iiril, are tlic i|ualities taken into consideration in clxtosing men ftir liiis luinor. The organization is ])urel) ' honorary, as inosl of its duties h;i e liern taken over by the Hlue Key. Its main jnirpose now is to further closer cooi)eration between administration and undergraduates, aiul to institute new practices and revi ' e old customs. Its insignia are a gold tonialiawk pin and a black bat with a tomahawk embroidered on the front. l4 au anakee « 13i : Mottat Soatd An iiiit-tamliiifx ri ' Cciril in curriculiir anil extra-curricular activities, as well as (jualitics of service and leadership, are the factors considered in electing inemhers to this women ' s honorary society. Tappinjr takes j)lace in the sprinj; at a meeting of Student Union, the members being chosen from the incoming senit)r class. A cliapter of a national organization, its purjiose is to advance the spirit of fellousliip among the college women an l to jiromotc liigli standards of scliolarsliip. Today its main functions arc ciio))erating with tlie faculty in vocational guidance jirogranis and making arrangements for freshman activities — the outstanding event l)eing an outing to Bread Loaf in tile fall, which includes a supper and pageant. Each year it honors freshmen and sophomores with dean s list averages at a May Day breakfast, and also awards the Mortar Board cup to the sophomore woman who is most representative of her class. fC M (?Lub lil■ ' iu• t■ of Trtaiii chan rs iu ' ti Mtcd by tlit Student I.it ' f Cniiiniittrr in the jirin;_ ' of l!Kt7, thi ' M t ' luh. at that tiinr. uas (li cst ' il of all activr responsibilities on (■arii) ns, and heeanie a solely lioTiorary orfranizatioii eoni- |M)sed (tf all men, undergraduates and alumni, wbo bad earned a major atbh ' tie letter. From l!)J(i, wben tlie elub was first orjiani .ed, its im])i)rtaiiee inereased yearly. Its major function s as to ]iur- eliase letters and sweaters for tbe winners of varsity awards. In order to finance tbis, tlie M Club eondueted tbe dances at tbe frymnasiuni, but because of an inat)ility to make a financial success of tbese dances, tbe l ' nder);radu- ate Association was compelled to make up tbe difference in tbe purcbases of sweaters. .Since tbe financial eimdi- tions were not improved, tbe res|)on.sibility of sponsoring tbe dances was passed on to tbe Student Council. Tbese changes affectinjr the M Club have invested it with a new significance, and in spite of its honorary nature, tbe new dignity wbicb it bas assnnied bas enabled it to jierforrn more efficiently its original ]iTirpose of fostering atliletics at .Middlel.ur . . s any man wins a varsity sweater, be automatically becomes a life member of tbe M Chit). ' I ' bose S])orts awarding major letters are football, bockey, basketball, track, and liasehall. The managers of tbese sports, togetlier with tbe freshman football manager and tbe intramural manager are eligiiile f()r meml)ersbip. Kacb year in .May tbe .M Clul) holds its annual meeting for the ]Hir))ose of electing its otiicers. Tliis is tbe only official gatliering of tile gr(nip during tbe year. OFFICKHS • lon.N (iOI.K.MBK.SKK I ' rcsidtiit J. EDWARD KIN(. ' H) Secretary-Treasurer .39 Hanson Thompson Wolcott .lolmson Cusbman Van Claasbeck Tu))ka Hirtuzzi Cook liatbbone Ueicbcrt Harrows Avery I.angey I). Kit .Cicrald N ' artuli .Schragle Conley Talbott Skinner Kinscy llogan .Stoops Bartletl Cole Kriksson King Kirk Thomas llerry llulton Trac (Mistafson Wvrnan l.ani ' Miirrav .1 . l ' ' il ,( icrald Martin Hicks Post m « . 8 «« .Mf i «« M vH(t AAfJ fi I A ' ttt ' cc .: 1 % ■m d Barrows I ' rofy ' iu Doren I.efrgttt Mrtuli Skinner Staliilf Clustafson I ' iokard Solirajrlf I. twin Cuslimai I5iivil Kirk Cii)lfnilif.kf lianslow Nixon Coif Pi-trizzi Kinsev Till ' l!liu ' Key is a purely honorary society, consistin}: of nieniliers of the three up)ier elasses who have shown excellence in collefre activities. The society was founded in 19:J(l hy a nierfrer of the Safres, a junior society, and the Delta Taus, a sophomore orfranization. From 19:51) until IHliT, Blue Key had gradually aci|uired many petty functions. The sale of freshman rules and caps was under its jurisdiction, as well as the jiurchase of awards for championship teams. It was also the custom for the Blue Key to act as freshman overseers; its memhers had the privilege of seeing that incoming freshmen maintained a proper attitude toward Middlchury ' s customs and upperelassmen. Finally, the Blue Key assumed the duties as unofficial host to visiting athletic teams. In 1H:J7, after the society had relapsed into a moribund state, an undergraduate committee divested the Blue Key of its various functions and turned them over to other organizations, leaving the Blue Key a strictly honorary society. This year, however, the Blue Key, w ith a revised constitution and a wish to revive itself, has been dele- gated to handle the buying of athletic awards, and has acted on several occasions as a freshman prompter. Every year, late in spring, new Blue Key members are tapped at a chapel service. Members are selected on the basis of extra-curricular activities, but scholarship, college spirit, and character are also considered. As each new member is tapped, he is draped with the traditional blue ribbon and blue key which are the symbols of the society. In an effort to create a unified organization spirit, the Blue Key jjurcbased crew hats of dark blue material, mounted with a light blue key. During the fall, they took charge of football rallies, and took charge of the sale of programs and souvenirs, in order to obtain money with which to jiurcbase gold footballs for Middlebury ' s state championship football team. OFFICERS PAUL B. RANSLOW ' 39 President .1. EDWARD KIXC; to Secretiirv-Treasurer ue Keu i:57  AmIcrsoM MyiTs BiiiTlay Burilitt Hirniiiinii Hav ALMY D. c()(;(;kshai.i. GERALD A. CO IK T,ESTF.R ' I ' . I)A IS WILLIAM I ' . 1 1 1: UK. MANN STANLKV K. Si ' KAGUE JOSEPH M. THASK ROBERT C. ANDERSON RICHARD M. BARCLAY ELBERT C. COLE • lA.MKS A. COHNWAI.L I ' RANKI.IN W. MYERS STANLEY B. SAUNDERS DAVID C. ANDERSON DAN B. AH.MSriiONC; JOHN I ' . MALCOLM AI.HEUT H. HOOT SIDNEY II. i ' HO.M.XS RAYMOND R. LNSWORTH SKYLINE 1 9:59 D)4-() 1!)H HELEN BREWER DOROTHY S. BURNAP ELEANOR L. JESCHKE MAR I LYNN .MANNING .MARY LOUISE RACE MARGARET B. RAY MARJORIE N. BURDITT EDITH C. FINLAY LOIS D. GILLETTE ALICE I. .M((;au(;hy SALLY B. NOTHNAGLE JEAN M. SWEENY FRANCES M. CADY B.VKIJARA .M. grow RUTH HARDY ALICE HASTINGS RUTH H. PAt KARD HELEN I.. WEST r k i;is Mountain Lub .Miilillrlniry ' s I:irf:rst .•nicl inost Mc-tivc ortr mi , itidii. Ilir .Miiiint:iiii Cliili. is orfraiiizcil to ,sj)cins()r iincl ciuoiirafic cuit-df-door activities not under tlv, ' jiiiisdietidii ot the Atliletic t ' ouneil. Carefully [ilanned trips, raiifriiifr friiiii hikes to ski parties, prinide Sunday pleasure for a frreat many students who otherwise would he unalile to enjoy the naturally lieautifnl environs which surround .Middleluiry, In the fall, every Sunday that the weather jicrniitted, hikes were run to the surroundinfr moun- tains. There were also several ski hikes to Bread Loaf, as well as an overnight tri]), in October, to Glen Ellen Lodge, and an overnight snowshoe hike to the Lincoln- Warren Pass in March. The Skyline, the club ' s legislative group, consists of twelve members from each of tlu ' three upper classes. Krom within this body, nine members are chosen to comprise the govcrniriL ' board, in which the executive and motivating powers are vested. Each year two representatives from the Skyjne attend the annual three-day conference of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, of which .Middlebury is a member. Tliis year ' s Winter Carnival, sponsored by the .Mountain Club and led by Porter H. Evans ' +0 and , ean W. Sweeny 40, was the most successful sine, the Carnival ' s inauguration in 193J. A new tryout .system for freshmen interested in Skyline was initiated this year under the direc- tion of William P. Herrmann ' 39, president of the club. . compulsory first aid course was one of the requirements. This course was given by a Red Cr :ss instructor, and ujion successful completion, a standard first aid certificate was awarded. In addition, a written examination was given, covering the general set-up of Mountain Club, its rules and by-laws, the administration of the Winter Carni- val, and the specifications and qualifications for Skyline mendiers. The men were also given a ques- tion on map work, while the women were asked about the duties of the Commissary. In this way, an attempt was made to establish an unbiased system for selecting frcsliman members. « 139 : l ' ickrtt K.iti-son l ' ,rikss ii Hose Finlt ' V Emersnn ( )iiii)n .Miller Hubliard Siiiitli Pirk.iril Aiulfisdti t ' nlfiii;in Nixon Lord Farrirr VluH lt-r Markcnzit AtwDod EDT ' I ' OIUAI. BOARD ROBERT W. I, OK I) ; ) CORA MAY I ARRIEK ail Editor-iii-Cliiit W ' onuirs Editor EREDERIC A. iiEELEK •;!!) ilanagin Editor Assistant Eniroits JAMES R. AKERS ' W ALICE L. ATWOOl) ' K) JOHN H. FIXI.EY ' tO JEANNETTE C. MARTIN ' K) WOODFORD (;. I ' lCKE ' l ' T K) JEAN I.. HOSE K) ROBERT F. I ' lCKAUD W BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN G. NIXON ' 39 Business Man.ificr LENNART B. ANDERSON :i9 Ad crtisiiit; Maiiaiit-r A SS 1 ST A N T A I A N A C K 1! S C;ORDON E. EMERSON. Ji... Ki PRISCII.I.A M. BATESON ' K) I ' AUI. S. ERIKSSON ' K) PHYLLIS K. HUBBARD ' K) PORTER H. EVANS ' tO ELIZABETH M. MILLER 10 WILLIAM A. ONION ' K) RUTH D. COLEMAN ' 39 Circulation Manaiitr JOYCE Ma KENZiE ■39 Cri ' dit MaiiMijfr M IyC; IDDLEBURY t AMPUS S ' rr;il clum t ' s in ;uiniii)i t r.iti r riictlnMls wrrc in;Mi ' iir;it( ' (l witli tlir ;ul ( ' iil of tlu new board in March, lillW. ' J ' hc sijorts (lc|)artincnt of .Mi(l(llcl)ur s student weekly was alternately headed l)y the men assistant editors, no refruhir sports editor havinjr heen chosen. A system of heats, similar to those of professional newspapers, was worked out for the news stafl , hut was drojiju ' d in .luiu . By a revision of the cMitfioin business staff, the posts of ere lit niana ' er and circulation nianajrer replaced the old titles of woman ' s associate manager and wcirneirs associate a(i erlisin;r iiiana rcr. The main technical changes were noticealile in the iniTeased ]tiifir size of the issue and in a new dress for main headlines. The l!), ' W-3!) subscription price was raised afrain to lliii-e dollars from the- t«o-doll.ir rate charj:c(l in 1937-38. In this oIlejre pul)lication, as in professional newsp.ipcrs tliroui:h int the coun- try, a decline in the volume of advcrtisinjr was noted. The main editorial policies (h ' alt with national aiul international issues very fre(|uenlly. in an attempt to awaken student interest on tlu ' se subjects. . n interestin(r editorial on the inoriliund stale of the Blue Key was presume l to be larfrely rcs|)onsible for the revival of this orjiain .alion. Ii ficneral, the editorials weri interesting and of a tlioiight-pro ' oking natur ' , usually aprojxts of tiineh campus tpu ' stions. « 1 M)  Ill I ' oiitriist to till ' pictorial 1!)US ( ' (lition and last year ' s rncvclopcdia nlition, tlic lOtll K.m.kidoscoi ' K hoard had eiuU-avorfd to ] roduci ' a l ook whit ' li will rt ' i-ord the folK ' it ' year throujrh a satisfactory halancf of hotli story and picture. An ai propriatc thcnu . nsin as its main idea tlu- hencfits ni a college cchication in r4 lation to tlic worltl after underjiradnatc lifi ' . uclds Iju ' m-ccssary (li isions loL ' cllirr into a unilied whole. Hecause of its importance as a written record, and riot as .1 siriijihook, the style of ])resentation tliroufrh- out has liccn more or less formal — a rule not always ohservcd in collcfre annuals, as evidenced hy the more recent puhlications of several other institutions. The Kai.kiuoscoi ' k hoard is com]n)se(l of an editorial stat and a husim ' ss slalV, lieaded hy an editor-in- chief and a liusiness inan.iL ' cr. Tlic lin.iril Tncrls annnall in Ma lo elcci a ni ' w frroup — selected from amonfr the try(nits of the editorial .iiul hiisimss sl;ili which functions for the remainder of the collefie year and durin;. ' the followinfr ye.ir until I hi ' lime of puhlic.itiiMi. ' riiroufrhout its preparation the lilKI Kai.kidosioi ' k has heen nnl only in th ' haiuls of the editor and the liusiness manafier themselves, hut those if a larjre frroup of tryouts .is ui-ll. I ' liese men and women have .served to inject into its production hoth orijjinality and diversity of thoujrht, have faithfully home the hrunt of r iutine work, and have kejit the hook from lieinj; the proil uct of the intense perstinalism of a one-man job. D. .7ANE ACKF.R K) Associate Editor BETTY FOR.MAX K) Class Editor BARBARA N. PEEK ' K) Photogra])liy Editor EDITORIAI, STAFF .lA-MES R. AKERS ' K) Editor-in-Cliief HrSIXESS STAFF EUCIEXE C. WINSLOW Business Manager GLENN H. I.E(i(iETT K) Sports Editor EDWARD ,1. REICHERT 10 Class Editor .lOIIX I.. RICE ' H I ' liotiigrapliv Editor iO ROBERT F. SCHRAGI.E Advertising Manager K) M. ELINORE McDERMOTT tO Associate Business Manager Formal! Peek McDermott Acker Schraglc I.ejrgett . kers Winslow Keicliert Sxtoamkov Di-liartiTii: fi-diM its staid litrr.iry tradition, the Saxoiiiini. Middliliury ;. luafraziiu- iif creativr writinp, lias in the i)ast tliri-i- yi-ar made an i ffmt to include stories of a lifiliter vein in order to eounterhalance the usual serious literary trials ordinarily ti mnd in student publications of this tyjic. Kcmiulcd in 19- ' . ' by the English ( lub. the mafra .ine has been iss ied periodically throufrhout the school year. The chief j urpose of the i)ublication is to stimulate an interest in creative writinj: ainon}: the nndcrirraduates, who otherwise would have no sponsor for their efforts. The trend in recent years has been to inchide a bal- ance of short stories, jioeuis, and essays, aeeoinpanied by descriptive sketches and ]ihotof:raphs. In order to cncourape the student writer further, the Sti.ruiii(iit board holds a number of prize contests annually in the various forms of expression. Faculty uu-mbers Judjic these contests, and the winninjr contribu- tions are published in the mafra .ine. The editorial staff, which selects from the contributions the pieces to be printed, is chosen annually from those who have had material published durinjr the year. Selection is based on quality and ability as well as on the (piantitv of contributions accepted. The business staff is chosen by a rt-frular system of tryonts. and its individual mendicrs are judfred on their efliciency and dependability. EDITORIAI. BO.VUI) EDWARD E. PALMER Sfl Editor-in-Chief STANLEY E. SPRACCE 39 BROOKS A. .JENKINS 39 , ssociate Editors FOSTER P. WHITWORTH 39 Art Editor ROBERT H. R A Til BONE 39 FRANCES E. KELLOGG 39 Business Manafrer Advertisin;: Manager WOODFORD C. FICKETT Hi HOHEHT L. .URBACH ' tO GEORGE R. DAVLS Hi . ssistant Business Manajrers PATRK 1 A .MAY 10 VIRGINl.V TIFFANY Kl .• ssistaiit Aih rtisinf: Managers Fiekett Whitworth Rathhone ( larkc Davis S])rapue nrhach Kelhijrir May TiHany Palmer « 11- J;i(|Ufs M;iy Uiiinhnld Tlif traditidiial frcsliinan llitinllniiih was |iulilislu(l this year, jrrcatly cnlarfrcd in sco|)e and c ' diitiiiniiifr material iif interest to imt iMdy tlie freshmen, hiil Id Ihe College in general. The first major innovatiiin was the apjiearanee of a section devoted lo the individual pictvires of the entering class. This iinjirovement was designed primarily to aid fraternities and sororities during rushing, anil to -nalile the freshmen to lieeonie more easily aeciuainted with each other. . lso included in the Iliuitllionk this year was the College Directory, formerly i)ul)lished hy the editor ' s otiice. In addition to these features the Handbook contains a brief history of the College and a summary of Middlehury traditions, the constitutions of most of the impor- tant organizations on campus, accounts of many other undergraduate groups, a list of prize awards, honorary societies, holiday events and social features. Omitting the usual Who ' s Who, the Handbook instead listed prominent individuals with their ])articular organizatiim affiliations and awards. The constitutions that are included have been l)rought up-to-date, and others have been added, among them that of the Panhellenic Council. Included also is a Mountain Club (iuide which lists several interesting local trails with comiilete hiking directions. The cover design was unique in that it was essentially a ])aTioianiie stiuh ' of the entire campus. Heplete with building name identifications, it represented a tlioughtful attempt to give the newcomer a handy map of the campus so that be miglit i|uiekl learn his way aliout the various buildings. This student publication first ajipeared in tlie fall of 19. ' . ' with the purpose of imi arting general information about the College and its history. From that year on, it has been i)ub- lisbed annually for distribution without cost to members of the College. STAFF (■H. IU.K.« .S. B. RUMl?()[.l) to Editor PATRICIA .MAY ' 10 Associate Kditor . HTHLR F. JAQUES M) Busines.s Manager Tfandboolc 1 t.j ' tafnailc5 IMiOK. V. Sl ' KXCKK (U JODliKOS Dirri-tiir HKKMAN N. HKNNF.H Assistant COMMITTKHS Makk-ii ' Ann Mciirs liO B ' tty Hicxinjrrr ifl Dordtlu K. Win}. ' •;!9 Norma K. I ' ar-ons 39 G.TlriKl.- M. lUttli- ■:« ElKlTRIlIANS Warren Hcilircr ' Hil Stanley J. Moor.- Ki Artluir M. .laniicsdn ' tO Senatro D. La Bella ' W CdSTIMKS l)(pr.)lliy II. Smith ' ;i9 Dunitliy K. Winfr ; ! M.ir ' arrt A. H.al.i ' Kl Mildred It. Falkenl.iiry ' Kl Hull. K. Cileswcirlln :{! Ph(H ' khtif:s Uuth E. ' riKimpsoii Kt Gretta E. English ' M -Marfraret H. Kay :$!) Olive M. Jenne 10 H  ISK N1) l H i(.lt V M .liun-t I.. HiicliTi Mo PiKiehe K. Wyman 1(1 Claire 1,. Lull HI Helen D. Ooyle ' to ' Hazel M. I•|lrll, HI SlKNKHV rviNIINi; AND t ' oXSTHI ' CTKIN Dean S. Nortlirn) ' VI Lewis M. Alexander 1. .Iiilm F. Ciiiins ' H Set Kill Till: Xu iir uv .Iani ahv Sixtkkxtu ' Srrt i;Nf DrHriiiiKs Norma E. I ' arsons 39 IJetty I iexiii)rer 39 Warren Kohrer ' H9 «  DrMiiuitii ' aitivitifs fur the yt ' jir wen- I ' liiiriictt ' ri .fd liy the wi ' ll-biilaiKTd ]ir(if;r;iiii offered by the dramatics dii)artment. Durin;; the year, the Middlebury Playhouse was the scene of four major plays, directed by Professor doodreds, and several experimental plays, directed by students majoring in drama. The first major production of the year, Kotun Service, a boisterous comedy, was presented early in November. The misadventures of a Hroadway producer and his entourage delighted the audience from the very beginning of the fast-moving farce. The cast heightened the interest and plea.sure in this, the funniest of George . hbott s jiroductions, into which was injected the spirit of the Great White Way. Contrasting with the first production, the second long ]ilay, . ccent on Youtli, made its ap])earance at T hanksgiving. High comedy of a more sophisticated nature was represented in this drama which concerned the ]iroblems of youth and old age. In the closely interwoven drama by Samuel Uaphaelson, a master at character portraiture, the life of a middle-aged, suc- cessful playwright is revealed. Writing a play somewhat autobiographical in nature, he dis- covers a missing element when his young secretary, who loves him, hands in her resignation. From her the play builds to an exciting climax, which was well executed by thi ' Middlebury players. Often a ditficult Jilay to comprehend, . ccent on Youth was aptly cast, aM l its presentation was greatly ajipreciated by its audiences. Lending variety to the activities of the year, the next Playhouse ])rogram consisted of three student-directed exjierimental plays. Offering those students majoring in drama an ojiportunity to gain the practical experience so necessary in the approach to the ajijireciatioii and apjilication of dramatics, these one-act dramatizations were quite successful. Tlie plays were Suppressed Desires, Ten Hoom Cottage, ' and Stepmother. The tense action and excitement of a court trial, ])lus the natural interest created by a jury selected from the audience, characterized The Night of .Tanuary Sixteentli, which was produced — contrary to the assertion of the title — in March, jircceding the spring recess. The unusual feature of ])icking a jury from the audience, as originally practiced in the New York | ro(luction, added a note of intimacy to the presentation. The characters were well chosen for the court-room drama of unusual entrances, and a tem|)o as only a trial can set was developed by the i)laycrs. A very real addition to the enthusiasm with which the play was greeted was the excellent court-room .set of realistic design. Though not a jiart of the dramatic activities, the Playhouse has been the scene of many voice recordings, with ,im aim of increasing effective speech at Middlebury. During a portion of the year, regular activity was susjiended by the Playhouse, originally a church and now in its ninety-eighth year, in order to jirovide for the addition of new and greatly needed stage space. New sound equiiiment was tested by sliowing the motion picture ' . . nna Christie. ' DRAMATICS I io  - li m f ' m ' u Siiijriser Romeo Knifrlit Slicriff (usliijian CasM-dy Marsh Wrifrlit Sclioepke Moore Hollason McGraw Trask I.aBella Sinitli Moiirot- Harrett Wcilaiul Wliittier Kay Hcald ' riiniiipson Taylor Pitrizzi House Kielnian .Miller Hrifrjrs Caldwell Maiiniii): Dunning Mmt Ii Mattliew I.owii Hull The Glee Club is a musieal (irj:ani ..ition whose inalo event is an annual t tur, on which con- certs are piveu In many of the larfier eities of the Kast. It is niade n]i of thirty-five niemliers of the ool lefre choir, who try out Just before Christmas vacation. After the selections are made from the collejre choir the jirou)) of thirty-five which is chosen jroes into weeks of intensive ])ractice to ])erfect the repertoire. The excellence with which the ditticult ])oly|)honic se!eeti  ns are jri ' en is a tril)ute to tlie super ision of I ' nif. II. Ward Bedford. One of the aims of the tours is to establish contact with sub-freshman firoups, aiul to stimulate outside interest in .Middlebury. Concerts were };iven this year at ])rei)aratory schools, amoiifr them beinfr Cushiufr . cadeniy. . t the Westminster Choir School in New Jersey, the frroup was paid a hif. ' h tribute by the director of this institution. Dr. John Finley Williamson, who said that the Middlebury (lice Club was one of the finest irroujis of its kind in the country. This Vi ' ar ' s tour was the largest e t ' r undert.iken lt the elul). I ' ntler the zuidance of .Mr. and .Mrs. Uedfuril. the frronp traveh ' d s; tei-n hnndred miles and sanj: at fifteen concerts, six of which were broadcast. The |irof;ram was .1 varied one, including classics, works of moderns, Enplish folksongs, and ncfrro spirituals. Kobert A ' . Cushman 39 was outstanding as the soloist for the grou)). , n innovation this year was the addition of a mixed cpiintet which rendered a number at laeh of the concerts. , mong the cities touched by the (Jlee Club were Boston, New ' I ' nrU. ;i hiM;:tiiM, and Hnftalo. w here the singers were accoriled nitlmsiastic receptions. During the tour, several i Ianned excursions to puints of interest oecu|)ied the grou] ' s time between concerts. At Buffalo they were feted .it a dinner liefore their concert in that city, and again for breakfast at the home of Mr. Sanujcl li.ilsfurd. a trust -e of the College. Just before leaving on their trip the (dee Club sings in .Mead Chapel before the students and townspeople, in a concert given under the auspices of the . TemiHi Club for the pur])ose of increasing that organization ' s sclioharshi]) fund. ee (2lub « 1 46  (?kol Olt The College choir is CDinpii-.fd (it M| |ll•r •las nifmlur- nf huth tin- Men ' s and oniiMr.s Collejre, who are chosen by a system ot general tryouts. t ' reslinien sing in a sjiecial group, which, although it includes upperclassnien in its membershii), is designated as the freshman choir. At the end of the school year all undergraduates, freshmen included, who desire to join the choir, are given individual tryouts. Those selected become a ])art of the daily and Sunday chapel choir, and take part in these services. On special occasions the college choir renders a concert which is always well attended by students and townspeople. These concerts usually are given at Easter and Christmas. As a grand climax to the work of the year, an oratorio is given late in the spring. While the oratorio is not limited to choir members, they usually make up a large part of the choral group. This vears oratorio, given with the assistance of three guest soloists, was the Creation. This custom of oratorio singing was established three years ago, and promises to be a regular custom. The freshman choir, while comi)osed |)redominantly of freshmen, is augmented by those upi)erclassmen who fail to attain a place in the College choir in their tryouts, but still wish to continue with their singing. Usually at Christmas services, the freshmen make their deliut ■niien they join the College choir in the singing of hymns and Christmas carols. The Sunday vespers services are begun by the entrance of the choir singers, who enter from the vestibule and proceed to the choir seats in the chancel. At the con clusion of the reading of the text, a specially selected anthem, led by the director, Mr. H. Ward Hedford, is sung hv the choir. The services are alwavs closed with a rendition of the benediction. Morse Schenck Kniglit Sheriff Cassedy Prof, liedford Smith LaRella .Jamieson Hamlin Cole Thompson Clark Singiser Wright Caldwell Matthew Dunning WHiittier AVeiland Kriggs Miller Wolff Kidman Bartlett Marsh l.ang Hoinrip Wheeler Thomi)snn Hull Taylor Heald :1 A 1 17  Thr old Midd s| ii-it ' jraiiis it vim and vijior froin Uif Collifrt- liand. DiiriiiL ' tlu- fall this iir{:anizati()ii sees its most active srasoii. Thirtv-fijrlit stroiifr. it marolies down the footliall field, ])la iiijr familiar maielies and eoUefje soiifis. Duriiifr tlie year l!i;58-39 it was led by Drum Major John W . Holt tl. This year tlie hand was autrmeiited in several sections liy jilayrrs from the town of Middle- l)iir . The . ' roup participates in the Armistice Day projrram and at the annual Barl)ecue during ' Senior Week. In the sprinj; members of the eoUefre l)and may lie found in the bandstand on Middlcbury ' s common, where they join the town band in presenting occasional evening concerts. In the fall, the band followed the football team to the Tufts and Xorwicb games, forming a nucleus around which the excei)tionally large crowds of Middlebury rooters could rally. llAliOI.I) M. IRANTZ I )iri(t )r OFFICERS ,)UHN W . noi.T Dnini Major M CH.MU.KS MEILI.F.LH 10 Manager Kichard I,. I ' oley i2 Augustin A. Hoot ' 4J Kobert K. Pierce iJ V. I ' hili). Walker H Hobert II. ( I rant U) Stanley .1. .Moore K) Edward . . Homeo 39 ■lanu ' s A. Cornwall 10 Winston .1. Houdreau ' 40 Parke M. Wright ' i2 .lames II. (assedy ' H Milton I. .Sheriff 40 I.erov F. Ilovev +1 MK.MIJKKS Kverett T. Ileidgerd +- ' David F. Smith t. ' Clement Hope William .1. ehrung iJ ,Iolm W. Holt H Kdward .1. Drew Id Clifford K. I5acku]i iJ .Stanley H. .Saunders 10 Francis H. Xitchie ' 40 T. ( harlcs Meilleur ' 40 William F. ' oungs 4J Walter K. .tones 41 Uayniond II. Squire 4- ' I ' .dgar F. Sprague 41 W. Irving Senne 4J M. Fay Moran 41 ,Iohn W. Van Tuyl 41 F.dward F. (Irosenbeck Alfred C. .Miller 4;. ' Carroll Hasseltine Carl R. Congdon !. ' Kyle T. Urown 4. ' Paris Palmer Leon Bushey Harold Ryan Kenneth H. Lawrence Hobert L. Uvan 41 43 anc 148 0 tcke5tta Tlic ri ' ccnt i)olicv of the nmsic drpartnicnt has been to eut (hiwii from a larfre organization to a smaller one wliieli inehules only those who are best qualitied to l)lay. In that way, the frroup is able to work with the more diliieult eompositions, im|)ossible witli the larper, less skilled jrrou|i. At jiresent there ari ' aiiproxiniately twenty-five members in the college orchestra. With ,i frroii]! of tliis size, ;ni ' ffort has been made to perform nnisic of the little symphony nature. .Some of the finest instrnincnfal music has been written liy tlie jrreat com- posers for an orchestra of this si .e. The orchestra rehearses three times a week, giving four concerts durinp tlie course of a year. N ' arious concerts feature tlie different sections of the orchestra. Soloists this year liave included Cameron McCJraw ' K), Jiianist, and Jessie W. . Iattbew U, cojitralto. Kuth Picard, pianist, and Pearl Merman, a fifteen-yiar-old violin prodijry and pnjiil of .Mishel Piastro, have been the outside soloists. The last program ft-atured compositions for brass, tynij ani, drums, and orpin. Early, classical, roinaritic, and niodiTn ])erioiU in music liave l)een represented. Karly compositions included Trumpet ' oluiitary, by Henry Purcell; X ' ivc le Hoi, by Andre Raison; Christmas Concerto, by Corelli; and Concerto Grosso, li ivaldi. Mozart ' s G Minor Symphony, D Minor Piano Concerto, and A Major Concerto for Violin and Beethoven ' s Pnnnetheus Overture were works from the classical period. The romantic type of music was best exemplified in Praludium and Berceuse by .l.iriu ' fcif . Three sonjis, Christmas Lullaby, Consolation, and Broceliande, written by .Mr. Harold .M. Frantz, typified the modern period. During the first semester Mrs. Harold M. Frantz acted as director of the chamber music group of the orchestra. .Mr. Kdwin Sherard, concertmeister of the Vermont Symphony Orchestra, acted in the same ca| acity during her absence in the semond semester. This groui) played a Mozart piano quartet and a cpiintet for i)iano and strings, Opus I, by Dobnanyi. Through the acquisiticni of an oboe and a French horn, the orchestra is gradually develop- ing players of unusual instruments. Mr. Frantz occasionally turns over his baton to Martha E. Taylor 40, assistant conductor. While this is a still growing organization, the department now plans to send sections of the orchestra on tour in the near future. 1 liiMi.i 1(1 Knimons Clark Dansereau Clark M( Dermott Saunders Holt Buby Nitchie Grosenbaugb Taylor Ccuigdon Van Tuyl Heidgerd -Sprague Becker Mathews Bicliardson t ' nratb vsivy m0 - IVc omen 5 7c otum Biirlxr H.ald ' man ( aldwrll Till ' ]iriiiiary |i ir|i(i-.r nf tin- Wniiinrs Kuhiiei is tn iiisti ' atf an iiitcrt-st aiiKiiifr niulcr- praduatis in iiirniit national and international jiiDblcnis. On this basis is tmilt a year ' s profrrani of speakirs. discussions, and social work. Anionjr this year ' s meetinjrs were the lectures by Mrs. Vera Dean, authority on international affairs; Prof. Colstron Warne of . nihcrst, president of the Consumers ' I ' nion an l authority on cooperatives; and Professor Davis of .Middlebury, keen observer of the S])anish revolution. The (. ' roup is aifiliated with the International Relations Clubs, which sponsors tlie Inter- national Relations Conferences attended each year by representatives from similar college groups. Jane Dale ' Hfl was Middlebury ' s delegate to the 1938 conferences. Included in the year ' s program was the customary Christmas party for nn(l(r|iri ilcgid children, which was given at the Community House. A new service was attempte l this year, with member volunteers caring for small children whose parents were attending church. Similar social work will be carried o next ' ear. OlFICKUS CAROL .S. MINKH ' 39 I ' residt lit .IK. N I.. HOSK 10 Aicc- I ' nsidtiit PATRICIA A. MiDONAl.n ' n Secretary JEAN M. SWEENY ' iO TreasiiriT 1). ,I. NE ACKER K) I ' roiirjini ( li.iirnian Packard Older .Ma (i Williams Wing Curric (irant Ni ' Ison Kielman Grimm West .McKinley Tudbury Voorliees Sim|)ler (iirard Wolff Hall Stark Restick Donati Holhrook .T ines Hose Miner .Swcenev M.ickenzie Waite Brewer Wats(m . cker :-|(. J| ' ir.. ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■rjcr Wiclnnd Whittier Phelps McDcrmott Manninp Dorchester Dunning; li.irrett Ccirnwall Hrifrps Sprague Danserenii Fitzgerald r. emtao (2tub OFFICERS DOROTHY J. BRIGGS SO Prf sident ANNA F. S1 ' RA(;UF, Si) Sforet. -I rv -Treasurer The two-fold aim of the A Temjio Cluh — to eneourage musical interest am! to provide an opportunity for students with musical ability to perform before the prouj) and in Sunday evening inusicales — is illustrated l)y the membership requirements. Only juniors and seniors whi liave talten, or intend to take, at least one course in the music department, and wlio have had ])ractical experience in some form of musical expression, are eligible. Montlily meetings are held on Sunday evening in the Carnegie Room of the music studio, with such programs as one devoted to recordings of .Wda, another on medieval instruments, and .1 tliird on tlie development of the art song. Tlie ' ictrola and tlie members furnish musical examples. The major accomplishment of tlie organization is tlie awarding of a scholarship wliicli permits a member of the Women ' s College to study voice, violin, piano, or organ in the college music department for one year. This scholarslii|) is awarded m tlie basis of financial need, ability, and scliolastic rating. Cieraldine M. Dansereau 40 was the recipient of this year ' s scholarship. Formerly called the . Temix) scliolarship, it was renamed this year the Grace Hathaway scholarship, in tril)ute to an entlnisiastic and interested friend whose deatli was deeply felt by the entire campus. The chief means of financing the fund has been the Arthur Murray dance exhil)ition, and the A Tempo sponsorship of the home concert of the Glee Club. The weekly musicales, chiefly voice, piano, or organ recitals, formerly presented on Friday afternoons by two members of the faculty or student body, were changed this year to an hour musieale on Sunday evenings. « lol I Iiihli.ird Bittlf Webli AVouters Wolinus I)iiul)lc(lay Kellogg Packard Austin Tile women ' s debating team completed its 1938-39 schedule with two encounters which resulted in favorable decisions, and eight non-decision debates. The team bested the Uni- versity of Vermont and I ' psala College, the former being defeated by Middlehury s argu- ments in favor of goxermnent usage of ])ubli( ' funds to stinuilate business, and the latter on the |irnp(isitinn of an Anglo-American alliance, with Middiiliury ag;iin assuming the affirmntiM ' . The ipicstion of the Anglo-American alliance was also deltaled at Boston l ' ni t ' rsity and Ithode Island State Teachers ' College; Frances Kellogg and (iertrude Hittle upheld tlu ' affirmative side for Middlebury. Another New England trip included Keene Normat School and Salem Teachers ' College, while still another took in the I ' niversity of Maine and Colby College. In the New York area, they encountered the team fr(mi Elmira College, Though there were only three varsity debaters to strengthen this year ' s .squad, several good recruits were selected from the |)re-.seasou trycuits. The Debating Council, made up of faculty members, was greatly aided in selecting new members for the team by a record- ing machine which was recently purchase l by the department. The machine also makes it ])ossil)le to kee]) a record of past debaters ' oices in order that they may be used as examples for asj)iring undergraduates. MEMBERS CKUIHinE M. niTTI.E ' 39 . 1. H(;, HET nOCBI.EOAY ' 39 i ' hances e. kei.i.ogc; ' 39 1(1 ri I E. WEHH ' 39 E.Ml ' ll s. woiixcs ' m CAKOI. E. llCHHAHn uri II II. i ' . ck. ui) h EI.I .MIETH (i. Sl ' HATTON ' H . ri)I{E 11. WOl ' TEHS ■+! . I.ICE .1. AISriN ' iJ I ' Hor I ' KHI.EY C. I ' l ' .HKINS Cn.ich EHANCES E. KEI.I.OC.C ' 39 .Manager Ivamen 5 el atina Team « l.J2  AxQn 6 cbatlna iQam Hetaininjr its usual liijrli tiin(lards, .Miil(lltl)iiry s men ' s dftiatin r team coiitiTKled for lidiiors Avith some of the leading colleges and universities of tlie Kast. as well as witli visiting teams from foreign eountries. This year tile selieduh ineluded oliponents from such institutions as Dartmouth. Yale. I ' rineeton. Hates, Union, Bueknell, and I ' niversity of Vermont. L ' pon several occasions the debaters successfully u]iheld the atlirniative on the (juestion of governmental use of public funds to stimulate business, though upon the same jiroposition they were forced to bow to the superior arguments of the negative side taken by Bueknell. .Against Hamilton and Dartmouth the team took the negative stand on tlie proposition that the United States should not go to war unless invaded, and were successful oidy against the former. Other successes came at the expense of Drew, Princeton, and Williams. Debating at .Middletiury aims to lead students to keep themselves informed on pertinent topics, to think logically, and to develop the ability to think and speak with confidence before an audience. Toward achieving this end, various jirlzes are awarded annually to those who excel in debating. MEMBERS CH. RUES M. F.XGI.ISH ' 40 P:D V. HD K. CiKOSENBECK 39 PH 11.1,1 1 ' .S PAI.MKR ■;i3 NDKMAN f. .S.MITH ' fl EDWARD, I. DREW Hi J. HAI.PX)RD CORDDN ' +0 GLENN H. I.EGGETT 40 Wn. I.IAM . . ONION ' to ME RLE E. ARTHUR H I.EROY F, HOVEV H .lOHN ( ' . .lOHN.SON ' +1 KYLE T. BROWN tJ WILLIAM D. LIVING.STON ' M PHILIP W. ROBINSON ii PROF. PERLEY C. PERKINS Coach Cline Coach Perkins Hovey English Livingston Robinson Palmer Gordon Leggett « 1.5. ' $  paniik tub £n Uih U « I 5 1-  Ticnck Glulf « loj oclaL xictL{ LtLQ6 ' ' ii V1 v«(yy ,J, i _, lu  .. I t ' y - K. HE ABILITY TO PARTICIPATE IN SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF ALL TYPES IS A REQUISITE OF MODERN SOCIETY. MIDDLEBURY UNDER- GRADUATES ARE AFFORDED OPPORTUNITIES TO ATTEND AND DEVELOP THE USAGES OF PRACTICALLY EVERY TYPE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY. DANCES, TEAS, AMATEUR DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS, RALLIES, AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES TAKE PLACE THROUGHOUT THE COLLEGE YEAR. REPRESENTATIVE OF THESE ARE MIDDLEBURY ' S FOUR BIG WEEK-END HOLIDAYS— HOMECOM- ING, WINTER CARNIVAL, JUNIOR WEEK, AND SENIOR WEEK. Prk-Gamk Hai.i.y With the largest liomecoining crowd in its history in attendance. Middhhury s .iiinual alumni week-end moved into reality on the evening of October ' Jl. Hotii town and college were ])re])ared to reciive the multitude of visitors attracted by the foot- hall contest with the University of ' ermont which was to occur the following afternoon. At 7:30 p.m. the majority of the college and its guests were assembled in MeCul- lougii gymnasium to participate in .and witness the traditional pre-ganie rally. After s|)eeclies and singing the assenililage moved to Porter Field, with the su))port of .a revived Frosli P-Rade, for mort ' speeelus, a bonfire and refreshments. The Frosh P-Kade. a tr.iditional function in which all members of the freshman class of the men ' s college are ex))ected to particij)ate, was revived in milder form after a suspension caused by the disastrous results of two years ))revious. Featuring the idiotic, but quite a|)|)ro|)riate pranks of the younger undergraduates, supported by the college band and (laming torches, the P-Rade furnished an a))|)r )priate accom- paniment to the prevailing holiday siiirit. Fhiisii 1 ' -I{a!1f FcioiKK Captain .Sitaks o M E V o 1 1 I.jS II o M G O M I G Watchixg thk Gamk I ' vt Almost CiKts Oxk Fortunately, tht- liiKh-sjiiritecl exertions of the rally were not dis))elled on the t ' oilowinu; afternoon when Middlebury ' s eleven defeated a })rinied-for-vietory Catamount team. Throujjhout a nip- and-tuek ])attle Middlebury held its own. Tlie beginning of the fourth (|nart(r saw no seore for either side and in the elosing minutes of t!)e game a speetaeular forward jiass from Mahoney to Kirk earried the ball, the game, and the loyal erowd over the goal line into joyous. unantiei))ated vietorv. Few homeeoming week-ends since the ortiei.il ineeption ot this event in 1928 have been as satisfactory or as successful. This year the souvenirs distributed to alumni and alumnae registering at the Egbert Starr library took tiic form of two feathers, in patriotic white and blue colors, to be pinned to the reeiiiient ' s clothing. .S.iturday evening marked the social climax of the week-end ' s activities with inf irmal dances at the various fraternitx ' houses and a well-attended informal dance at the vm. SrvRR Wago Hktwkkn tiik Hai « lo9  WINTER l?y I ' .ir tlu ' most successful week-end since this lioliday ' s inauguration, the 1938 Winter Carnival outdistanced those of pre- vious vears in snow, sliow, fun and fri- volity. Ueginninii with the coronation iiageant at Forest Hall, where king and queen Joseph M. Trask ' 39 and Margaret B. Ray ' 39 were crowned by President Moody, activities moved on to MeCullough (iyinna- siiim. where the annual Carnival Ball was held. Changed this year by student vote from a costume dance to a strictly formal affair, the ball featured Glenn Miller and his orchestra, from New York. Russian Revels, an all-student musi- lal comedy starring Margaret A. Heald 10 and Roswell D. Schenek ' 1 1 , jirovided Chipmax Him. Jump m w Hdl n)AV HOVALTI ' .Sl.AUl.M CoCHSK A. S. p. .Snow .Seri.priRi; iii.y.ss Miiiik ' s Hani) « 1 ()0  CARNIVAL vv 7 ' Hi ssiAN Hkvkls HocKKV WITH CoI.CATF Captain- Carter Accepts Ci ' p tlif dr.iTnatic interest for tlie holiday, (lay costiiines. colorful scen- ery, liritilit .sonfTS and lyrics, and novel dance routines were pre- dominant in this annual carnival feature. Not to he outdone hy the attractions of the social events, Middle- luiry ' s ski team climaxed the week-end ' s activities by nosing out a hard-fighting New Hampshire squad to win the meet held at Bread Loaf and on C ' hipman Hill. The women ' s side of winter sports was not forgotten, for a women ' s ski meet, replacing the women ' s juhilee of former carnival programs, was lield at Bread Loaf Saturday morning. He|)resentatives of eight New England colleges comjieted individ ually in downiiill and slalom races. Referred to as a free-for-all hy the New York Herald Tribune, the traditional Klondike Rush provided informal relaxation for the Saturday night throng which crowded tiie gym after the skiing activities of the day. Carnival 1?ai,i. ( iHi: si:[) 1 oi,j: Ci i m k l ' i THE Pon: ()ri iiii,illy iiitciulcd ;is ,i jjiriod in wliiili to intriiducc prospcctixc undt-rgraduates to tlie Middlt ' hiiry caiiipus. Junior Week has come to be the last social event on the calendar liefore the {iruelling experiences of comprehensives and finals. Started in 1!)0 with a distinct athletic flavor, the holiday has become now a combination of both social and athletic fuiictions-predoniiiiantly the former. Partii ' ularly arifd in its ])rogram. Junior Week this year included activities both ))lcasing in content and execution. Outstanding in the diversified list of events was tiie ])rescntation. at the Playhouse on Wednesday evening, of a ])erformance of Candida. ' ' i-rliaps tlif f(n-iiiai ilaner most eagerly looked forward to in every college year is I he annual Junior I ' rciui. In UKiS hopes were rewarded with five hours of dancing to .Vrtie .Shaw ' s nnisic in a gym decorated with a May-))ole theme. On the same day .ithleti ' .activities got under way with a baseball g.ame against U. ' . M. and tennis matches with a tiam siiit to Middlrliurv bv the same universitv. 1 I i. ..i W 15c.SKi:v . C.AINST .Si. I.AWKKNCK « 1 1)2  .lUXIOR WEEK JUNIOR WEEK SVY.V SlNl.lNC lNTi:Rt i.Ass ' rr(;-{n- VAH I i Almost Got It Friday v;is not lackini; for excitement. Activities liegan at an early hour with invitation breakfasts at tiie various fraternity houses followed in the afternoon by tennis with St. .Mieliael ' s netniin and the junior tea dance at the .Middhbury Inn. The Interfraternity- Fanliellenic variety show at McC ' ullough gymnasium and Wauba- nakee tapping served to provide anotlier evening ' s entertainment. The two lower classes of undergraduates are usuallv accorded tile distinction for much of the tomfoolery tiiat trans|)ires duriTis; a college year. Recognizing the responsibility for (iroviding this, the members of both the freshman ;ind sophomore classes ))artieipated in the usual annual holocaust of rope-j)ull and greased pole climb. Although the one is damp and the other messy and rather hard on clothes, botli were vigorous displays of scenes typical on manv of the campuses throughout the country. Bertt ' Zzi Hits Oxe . gaixst Norwii ii i Cr STKl ' -SlN t;iN(l ' . HiKiv Snow Win MR JUNIOR WEEK A wcli ' onu- relaxation Iroin the events of the niorninji ' and tlie athletic activities of the afternoon — hasehall with Norwich and tennis with St. Lawrence — were tlie open liouse dances of Saturday evening at all fraternity houses. Traditional with .lunior Week is tlie annual Band Concert and P ' raternity-Sorority Sinsr. .Mthouiih tlie weather had held up remarkably well during the preceding days. Sunday saw .Middhluiry innnersed in one of its many spring showers, thus forcing tliese activitiis indoors. They were, nevertheless, a most fitting conclusion to an en jovalih- wiik-cnd liolid.-iy. Oi ' KX-HorsK Daxcks JCNKIR I ' Rr M CitinvNixi; Tin; M vv (Jriiix £?■ Sir. Ki ' Skit JUNIOR WEEK D. U. Skit From ' t . xi)ii . « 1 fio  Sr.MOR Bam, Judge N ' ooxax Marked hy insistiiit showers wliiili forced Cominciuiincnt eclf brants indoors tV the first time in nearly a decade. Senior Week started on its path of dignified com- motion and academic splendor with one of the quietest Class Days on record. Instead of the usual hul)i)ul) on the lower campus, visitors were greeted by twin loudspeakers emitting from the narrow confines of McCullough gymnasium. It was in this some- what subdued atmosphere th.it tlie class of Iit:!8 reviewed their (pLidrennial existence as undergraduates iu the el.iss history re.ul by ( ' i.iriliel Nothii.-igle ;iiul Kdw.ard I l.ivw.ird. i ' rom the ' er(inonv enacted in the gym the assemhlagi ' uioved to the B.itteil campus for the tradition.il i).irbeeue under the big top which was hardly large enough to accommodati- the more than sevin hundred interested ])ersons gathered for the occa- sion. .Meanwhile junior daisymaids dra|)ed Old Chapel steps with their Hor.al chain so that all whom the r;iiii ii.-id forced iiuioors during tiie mareli from Hepburn might view tiieir (lowend ii.irl.iiiils. To e.irrv out the theme of I ' . T. li.irnum. .1 midw.ay .Stki ' -Sinc.ino « !()()  SEXIOR WEEK SEJ IOK WEEK Soi ' THKHN Stvi.k 1)an ' ii:rs Ai.i ' MNi (Ia.mi: was located next to the entrance to tlic liiir top witliout benefit of tlie usual ])eanut vendor or halloon salesman. Statistics have it that this aus))icious occasion was the center of the larfTcst aluuini uatliering under one tent on record. To entertain this feathering jiresented no easy ])roblem, but it was adequately solved in the revival of dance routines from the Winter Carnival .show Southern Style. Featured also a.s part of the afternoon ' s activities was the benedictory address of Judge N ' oonan. retiring president of the national alumni association. As traditional as (lamaliel Painter ' s cane is the annual baseball encounter between the odd- and even-yeared alumni and 1S)38 saw the evens victorious. Finishing in time for the spectators to move to the President ' s house for the customary reception, the players accompanied them to their destination to hel]i consume gallon upon gallon of ice cream. B- RBECUE Class Day- Si:nior l HmKssi()X Dedk ' ati.vo Mother Mason ' s (Jardex No account of tin- List f( w circfree days of the Class of 19;{8 would he coniplctc without some mention of the last social event of the college year lM;i7-U 38. and for tile seniors themselves, the last social function as undergraduates of Middlehury College. The annual .Senior Hall, held Thursday night at the Middlehury Iini. lent this social luite to the Inisy list of activities for Senior Week. Featuring the Dixie orciiestra of Tommy Reynolds, the dance, held under the auspices of the .Senior Class, attracted many, the majority of whom were memhers of the graduating class. ' I ' Ik ' inn. decorated in the colors of the college, blue and white, gave a cooling atmos- |)here to thi- |)roceedings. ' I ' lie solemn service of the liace.ilaurcatc was further solemnified hy the dedication of a memorial garden to Mother Mason near Hepburn. Later the same day a scene, ecpiallv as moving, took |)lace. This year the final senior rite, step-singing, was nuived from I ' earsons Hall to the arcade ot I ' orest Hall. Tim: I.asi Wai k I ' NnrRC.IlADC T! ( rit MM VI ' ION PrKI-CDK E I O R W E E K « I ()8  Co M M E N C K M K N T I ki:siih:nts Hkcki ' tion SENIOR WEEK Moiuiay saw visitors. (iii;nitarifs, I ' ai -iiity, altiiiiiii and stiuli-iits iiatluTfd for the climaxiiif; t-vt-iit to tin- wet-k ' s activities — C ' oin- meiicennnt. The College chose to honor at this t ' ommencement Kenneth L. Roberts, Litt.I).; Birnev C. Hatcheller. I.L.I).; Robert Seneca Smith, D.D.; Eunice Puller Barnard, M.A. ; and Robert L. Dutl ' us, LL.D., who .served as Commencement speaker. With the newly constructed galleries filled to ca])acity and augmented by the crowded main floor, standing room was all that remained for the many otiicrs in attendance who sought admission to the exercises. To a class ot eighty-two men and sixty-nine women Sj)eaker Dutfus delivered a stirring address ujjon a theme which was being reiterated at similar exercises throughout the country. He chose as his topic Democracy and the Individual. Dai v (lI.M.V .1 1 -N hik-Skniok C ' kkk.-moxiks « 1 (i.O XiclcnonfiQa.am Qn t Wliili ' till- rf.s|)i)iisil)ility tor tlu- in-mluctioii of tin- 1!IK) Kalkidosi ope lies to a great extent in the hands of tlie editor, a hook siieli as this eoidd not liave heen made possihle without tlie advice and assistance of a ninnher of peojile wlio were content to do tlieir work faithfully and cheerfully hehind the scenes, hut contrihutina; greatly to the success of this ])ul)lieation. It is to these jjcoph- we wish to express our indehtedness : To a larne firou)) of men and wonieTi tryouts. who have worked long hours throughout the year gathering facts, writing artieUs. )ilainiing layouts, and generally carrying out their assigned duties. I ' d Mit. A. W . (iovK and Mhs. Maui TriiNi ' ii, whose ex|)ert .nul unselfish work resulted in superior |)hotogra])liy tliroughcnit the book. For candid camera pictures and excellent work on the Social Activities section-Ai.MV D. Coggeshai.i. and Staxlev B. Saindehs. To Mr. MissELL C. Knmhht . of the Bickford F.ngr.n ing Co.. whose teehniial assistance in design have jirovcd to he invaluahlc. To Mk. Hauhv M. Bi.ondETT and the statl of the Free Press I ' rinting Co.. for expert craftsmanship .iiid .uh ice. To ;irious nii-mhers of thi ' f;iculty .uid stiidi nt hody. whose interest ;ind .-issistancc h.-ive l](l|i((l to solve a great many prohleius Mh. W. Stokus Fee and ids st;ift. Mhs. Pa.melia .S. Powell. Hokeut I-. I ' kkahd. I). .Iwi . (m:ii. Betty Fohmax. .Iohn K. Ross, and George F. Cook. — Tin: Funon. « I 70  ■(idti ettbQmenti Play • • safe Use Wilson ' s iuality T roducts BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK HOCKEY SKIING ARCHERY BADMINTON ELTO-EVINRUDE MOTORS BICYCLING GOLF FISHING HUNTING SPORTS CLOTHING TENNIS UNIFORMS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ACCESSORIES Wilson Qlothing Qo. RITLANI) Si ' oins Dii ' T. PiioM-: 920 Boh I ' kwzom, M(;r. « 172  ? full measure . ytj of f That ' s what you should get from every light in your home if you and your family are to avoid eyestrain. Now you can know just exactly what measure of light every lamp gives. The Sightmeter is scientifically designed to measure light accurately. Light is measured in footcandles, and one footcandle is the intensity of light obtained one foot from the flame of a candle. From 20 to 30 footcandles is the amount required on a book at reading level if eyestrain is to be avoided. Don ' t guess about light, be sure. A telephone request will bring our trained Lighting Advisor to your home. CINTRAl VERMONT PUBLIC SERVICE 1 73  DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY SILVERWARE H WATCHES 1 ENGRAVING— REPAIRING AND OPTICAL WORK F. J. Preston and Son Inc. Jcuclcrs and Silicrsnii hs 17 UPPER CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. The Lane Press, Inc. Printers Burlington, Vermont Wifb Coii pl Jiiciifs of 7 hi ' College Laundry ' Huntley ' s ated incornor BURLINGTON, Vt. in ■•- 1(1 ? • E. D. IvEYES COMPANY • . ESTABLISHED 1870 RUTLAND. ERMONT COFFEE ROASTERS - - - TEA IMPORTERS Authorized W liolcsale Distributors of QUALITY PySE-23NG IMiODUCTS • Over 2 5 00 Plee-ZIng grocery items .ire packed for you by more than 100 of America ' s foremost manufacturers whose combined assets approximate $1,000,000,000.00 whose Plee-Zing products are featured and sold by tens of thousands of selected individual retail grocers to millions of people through- out the United States. — All Plee-Ziug Products — ARE GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY ON ANY MONEY BACK BASIS. THF.RF.S NONE BETTER THAN PLEE-YANC, A Ncu and Modern Hotel ill the Capital City 1 lontj:)eliei 1 avern ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATES Dining Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Private Dining Room for Special Parties Quality Store DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY R. C. A., VICTOR RADIOS A Store Always Ready and Willinti to Serve You F. B. HOW ARD W Merchants Row Rutland, Vermont 1 7.)  ■ffaadcuatteti ot teacneti and iiudenii o AlidcLLeirutu College u ltan vlilting A au Uotlc i U LOCATION Adjacent to all centfts of actlyily- dlo City. .. Theatres... Kight Clubs Sliops - but as quiet and peaceful as your own home. .Ml rooms with p ' ' ' ' - h;itli. radio. circi;l;it n ' i ice wiiter. etc. for information and reieryationf write JOHN F. DOWNEY, Mjr. 1 PLYMDUTH 49th STREET S-ASrOfB ' WAV NEW YORK UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF JOHN F. DOWNEY THE NATIONAL BANK of Middlcburv, Vt. .831 1939 Com l liiiifiifs of the Campus Theatre GRAPHIC CIRCUIT Middlebury, Vt. BURKE TRAVEL AGENCY TICKETS STHAMSHIP - BUS - AIR (No Service Charges) HUS DEPOT HATTHLL BLOCK TELEPHONE 72 Middlebury, Ve rmont I 7(1  X ' , •A S.S.P. Assorted Chocolates S. S. Pierce ( liocohites are world- famous. A ship ' s captain whose travels ha e taken him all over the world looks forward eagerly to his visits to tlie Port of Boston, hecause it means a fresh supply of S. S. Pierce ( ' hoco- lates. From the simplest chocolate peppermint to the richest French coffee cream, each is a em of the confec- tioner ' s art. Pound $1 S. S. PIERCE CO. EST. 1831 BOSTON Hayes Carney Incorporated 127 Church St. Burlington, Vermont • • El ir tlMir it Willi W ' crtrs RUTLAND CLEANERS AND DYERS 77 Woodstock Ave. RUTLAND, VERMONT Tclcpluinc 89S Stifhfuffion Cjiitiruii ' t-cil Student Representatives: D. Peloquin S. Johnson -at the sign of the Flying Red Horse Compliments of STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK DIVISION OF SOCONY. VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC. y ■ MOBILGAS Makers of MOBILOIL MOBILGREASES SocoN-i ArroMOTiNK Si ' i:c;i. i.ties Standahd Heating Oil Standard Kerosene SocoN-i Hoisehold Specialties Soil) ' , Frikndi.v Dealers E er % here « I 7 7  THE SERVICE STORE, RUTLAND, VERMONT Glens Falls, N. Y. CATERING TO STUDENTS R. F. COLLAMER, Manager ihanki not tne Eu.5inQ55 Svranson ' s I ' n ii;i .Mi 1 Sli: I(I)S, y O 11 must make your Board De- paftinciil sli ovv a profit. Call METCALF II and we will lie p nn make our plans, so you can n ake a profit for our frali.-rnil . E. D. Bickford WATCH SPECIALIST (tooil Ri ' t)a r ' in MIDDLEBURY, VT. « 178  MIDDLEBURY ' S l a ()rite Boston Hotels Parker House Hotel Bellevue • • POPULAR PRICE DINING ROOMS IN BOTH HOTELS • • GLENWOOD J. SHERRARD President and Managing Director Qood Food Is Qood HeAth ■f -f PARK CAFF. ana SEA GRILL 143 Main Street BURLINGTON, VT. UNDER THE PERSONAL SUI ' iRVI SIOX OF THE 0 C-NERS }ilcmbcr Xaf oiial Katauraiit Assoria ioii 1 1 Phone 2 507 The Marble Savings Bank Rutland Vt. Member of the Icderal Deposit Insurance (. ' orporation Compliments of Strong Hardware Company Biirlington, Vt. « 179  Alumni, Studcin Body and I ricnds of Middlebury College — KNOW THAT f lFfoJlcp Matchless Flavor is A Perfect Food For All fin- Family Sold by JOE CAL I W L SERN ' E DELICIOUS SOUAS AND SUNDAES IRY BIST VARIETIES OF CANDY IX BUI K ANn IN BOXI S PLAN TO OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN It ' s the best iincstnuiit kiiou II. Wc can furnish )(ju with ar- chitectural plan and mod- erni ation service. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. 321 West Street RUTLAND, VERMONT Bi 11 ER Materials I tlR Better Buildings Coiiipliiiifiits of Durfee Waite L Co. MIDDLEBURY, VT. Gipson Bros. Est. 1876 QUALITY ECONOMY SERVICE H iw ry li i i i- ri -h K i 1 1! - II 11 y III mi Hiandon Middlebury VeniioTit 180 Com I ' liiiiciifs RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK St 15 to I nn BRISTOL, Vt. Tiiclic miles from the collci c. A ii ood phicc for ail oicniif hf stop, or a real New Eiif lti nl meal in its home-like atmos- phere. C. A. BURNHAM. Prop. ;;; p iS« ' ' ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT INC. Vermont ' s Foremost Department Store Burlington, Vt. Vermont T rug Snc. The Rexall Store TEL. 180 MIDDLEBURY, VT. COLE FUR CO. Incorporated FURS AND LUGGAGE i 14 church Street BURLINGTON. VERMONT 181  Addison County Trust Company Middlebury, Vermont Savings Department Commercial Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Federal Deposit Insur- ance THE RUTLAND HERALD Established 1794 Associated Press Member NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL NEWS FICTION COMICS SPECIAL FEATURES Delivered by iail or by your J cal ' Dealer Prouse ' s Restaurants RUTLAND, VT. The Popiihir Eii iiti Places Sen in i ihc Best Fouil at Moderate Prices Open Day and Night DEPOT RESTAURANT RUTLAND RAILROAD STATION PROUSE ' S DINER RUTLAND FAIR GROUNDS Plenty of Parking Space Coiiipliiiieiifs of the Nelson Coal Company W EST PAWLET, VT. Place ' our INSURANCE — WITH- - Miss Lucia G. Mi neks AGENT she represents the Strongest Companies and Gives the Lowest Rates 3 Court Square Middlebury, ' t. 182  fojio .ipitol 0311 C.ip l 31. SWAN NEWTON COMPANY MEATS and POULTRY BUTTER, CHEESE .ind EGGS 30A 32A North Street BOSTON Rcini ' nr toii, yrniionf It ' s utnam OPERATED ON BOTH AMERICAN EUROPEAN PLANS UxusuAL Foods Comfortable Beds Pleasing Service GEORGE R. BUSH MANAGER McAuliffe Paper Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail Stationery Paper Books School Supplies Office Equipment Mimeographs Fireproof Safes Engraving and Printing PHONE 629 Burlington, Vermont When in Burlington Visit The W. G. Reynolds Co., Inc. Vermont ' s Largest Department Store « 183  — durniture of Di0nclwif — . ' ENJOY THE WARMTH OF FAMILY CONGENIALITY AND COOKERY AT LOCKWOOD ' S RESTAURANT MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT HALL FURNITURE GO. 212-214 College Street Burlington, Vt. Convenient Credit Terms CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO. Sand Sprincs Club Soda AND Ginger Ale Peruvian Ginger Ale AND Sodas Moxn PopcoLA Lemon Up lUirlington Rutland, Vt. Com j liii!fiifs of Batchelder and Snyder Co., Inc. i Vriiducers and Distributors of Fine Foods i BOSTON, MASS. LABOR SAVING DEVICES FOR THE HOME The Stoic of Today ' s Best THE G. S. BLODGETT CO. INCOKl ' OKATED 190-200 Bank Street Rl ' RLINGTON, VT. M. F. FOLEY COMPANY liostoii ' s Real !• is i House Irlcnd und Union Streets BOSTON, NLASS. Tcliplinnr: Capitol 2SltO 181.  lliLio.N P. Bickni;ll, Grihhiatc Manager MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE Student Manager, Robert L. Boyd « IS.)  Compliments of GOVE J The Local Studio Sverything Photographic Official Phofographcri for the 1940 Kaleidoscope MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT s I H (  Made to Order 1 RINTING is much like Tailor- ing. Every order is individual. Each item must have Quality, Serviceability and Style. Only superior Craftsmen with insight for your particular need, working with the most modern equipment, can produce a Garment or a piece of Printing you are proud to display. FREE PRESS PRINTING COMPANY ' •■ PRINTING THAT FITS AND HAS STYLE BURLINGTON, VERMONT LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET « 187  SJnd ex. Aberneihy Clarkson Wright, Inc, 181 (jJi.) Academics, 16-27 hul. Acker, D. Jane, 42 Acknowledgment, 170 Adams. Charles A., 20 Addison County Trust Co., 182 ( ii i.) Advertisements. 171-188 Akers, James R., 42 Akerstrom, George, 87 Albert, John I... 36 Alden. Robert T., 42 Alexander, Alexander, Jr., 30 Alexander, Lewis M., 30 Allen, Elizabeth V., 42 Allen, George H. V., 19 Alpha Sigma Phi, 120 Alpha Xi Delta, 127 Alumni Game, 167 Anderson, Uavid C, 36 Anderson. Lennart B., 74 Anderson, Robert C. 42 Anderson. Roland i ' ., 74 Andres, Arthur E., 73 Andrews, John T., 20 Andr ews, William, 30 Ansart, Bertina, 42 Appleton, C. Jane, 43 Archery, 1 1 1 Armstrong, Dan B., 36 Arnold, Roger S., 30 Arnold, Stephen H., 36 Arthur, Merle E., 36 A Tempo Club, MO, Ml A Tempo Scholarship, HI Athletic Council, 84 Athletics, 81-111 hul. Atwood, Alice L., 43 Atwood, Norman R., 43 Atwood, Simeon H., 73 Austin, Alice J., 30 Avery, Frank E., 74 B Babcock, Barbara R., 36 Baccalaureate, 168 Backup, Clilford E., 30 Badminton, I 10 Bailey, Natalie, 73 Baker, Mary L., 3 Baldwin, Jane T., 36 Band, 148 Barbecue, 167 Barber, Ames T., 36 Barber, Betsey W., 43 Barber, Jane, 36 Barclay, ' Richard M., 43 Bardwell, Deborah. 43 Barkdull, Margery K., 36 Barnard, E.unice Euller, 168 Barnard, Florence M., 44 Barnes, Harriett J., 74 Barney, Arthur L., 96 Barney, Raymond L., 27 Barrett, Adelaide E., 30 Barrett, Frances F,., 74 Barrows, Gordon A., 74 Barry, Grace E., 30 Bartiett, Charles H., 36 Barllett, Doris K., 36 Barton, Beverly, 44 Barton, Hope, 30 Baruz i, Barbara R., 3 6 Baseball, Varsity, 96, 97 Baseball, Women ' s, 110 Basketball, Varsity, 92, 93 Basketball, X ' omen ' s, 1 1 1 Batchelder Snyder Co., Inc., 184 (J, ..) Batcheller, Birney C, 168 Bates, Frederick R., 30 Bates, Jean K., 73 Bates, John F., 30 Bateson, Priscilla M., 44 Beach, Charles S., 30 Beardslee, Jane M., 3 Beck, Beniamin H.. 20 Becker, .Mildred E., 3 6 Bedford, H. Ward, 20 Bedford, Mrs. H. Ward, 146 Beers, Douglas S., 20 Belcher, Priscilla, 44 Bell, Frank L., 19 BcUevue, Hotel, 179 (aili.) Belperche, Dorothy M., 3 6 Bennett, Thomas H., 36 Benton, Thomas R.. 3 6 Berry, George A.. 3rd, 36 Berry, Robert H., 30 Bertuzzi, Samuel J., 3 6 Bestick, Myrtle, 3U Beta Kappa, 121 Bickford, E. D., 178 (u.li.) Bien, Hazel de Cou, 74 Binand, Lea, 20 Bird, Malcolm W., 30 Bittle, Gertrude M., 74 Black, David, Jr., 3 Blackmore, William, 44 Blanchard, Elizabeth C, 30 Blizard, Frank D., 3 Blodgett, G. S., Co., 184 Uih.) Blodgett, Harry M., 170 Blue Key, 137 Boardman, Stanton E., 74 Bogart, Walter T., 21 Book Store, Middlebury College, 18! (aJi.) Bory, Eunice M., 36 Bossel, Betty Louise, 30 Botsford, Samuel B., 19, 146 Boudreau, Winston J.. 44 Bourcier, Claude L., 21 Bowker. John G., 21 Bowles, Mary N., 21 Boyd, Robert L., 74 Boyer, Elma W., 30 Boyle, Margaret, 73 Bradt, Elizabeth M., 3 6 Bredenburg, Robert W., 30 Brehaut, Mary C, 30 Brewer, Helen, 74 Briggs, Dorothy j., 74 Brigham, Elbert S., 19 Bristol Inn, 181 (.mil.) Bristol, James W., 73 Bristol. Jennie H.. 21 Brokaw. Kathleen I.., 43 Brooks, Virginia, 3 6 Brown, Arthur M., 21 Brown, Elizabeth E., 30 Brown, Elsie G., 74 Brown, Jean, 73 Brown, Kyle T., Jr., 30 Brown, Leonard H., 36 Brown, Richard L., 21 Browning, Beverly, 74 Bruno, Mya T., 21 Brush, Roderick M., 30 Bryant, Ernest C, 21 Bucher, Elizabeth A., 4! Buchn, Janet L., 4! Bund, Robert W., 3 Burditt, Marjorie N., 45 Burgess, Helen E., 74 Burke Travel Agency, 176 {mil.) Burnap, Dorothy S., 75 Burnes, Robert N., 50 Burr, Stella E., 75 Burrage, C ' illiam S., 21 Burrows, Grover M., 43 Bursaw, William J., Jr., 36 Burt, Charles D., 30 Buscher, Margaret D., 30 Buskey, Paul G., 102 Butler, Frederick G., 36 Butterfield, Jean D., 30 Butterfield, Lloyd G., 73 Buttolph, Edward E., 30 Buttolph, John L., Jr., 45 Butts, Caroline, 3 6 Cabin, W. A. A. (Marion L. Young Memorial), 1 1 1 Cady, Frances M., 36 Cady, Frank W., 21 Cahee House Furnishing Co., 184 (t i i.) Cahn, Arthur H., 73 Caldwell, Eleanor T., 7S Galley, Joan L., 30 Calvi, Joe, 180 (a i.) Campus Theater, 176 {aiti.) Camuti, Nina C, 30 Candida, 162, 165 Canedy, Lewis H., 46 Carleton, Pauline A., 46 Carpenter, Elizabeth, 46 Carpenter, Ruth L., 3 6 Carr, Boyd H., 7 5 Carrick, Barbara-Ann, 73 Carter, Margaret W., 75 Carter, Melvin H., 7 5 Cary, Martha J., 36 Gary, Philip C, 75 Cashman, Francis W., 75 Cass, Helen G., 3 Cassedy, James H., 3 6 Cassedy, William A. T., 36 Centeno, Juan R., 21 Central Vermont Public Service Corp., 173 (ai i.) Chamberlain, Laura, 73 Champlain Valley Fruit Co., 184 {tiih.) Chapin. Claire ' ., 46 Chapman, Donald E., 36 Chase, Blair, 3 6 Chi Psi, 122 Choir, College, 147 Choir, Freshman, 147 Clapper, Charles M., 31 Clark, Ann A., 3 1 Clark, George M., Jr., 36 Clark, Joseph I. C, 3 6 Clark, 3)C ' arren S., 46 Clark, Wilson F., 31 Clarke, A. Roger, 7S Clarke, Mildred E., 73 Class Day, 166, 167 Class Officers (Juniors, Freshmen), 29 Class Officers (Seniors, Sophomores) , 28 Clendcnin, Ruth G., 3 1 Cline, Allen M., 22 Cline, Marshall B., 36 Clough, Frances M., 3 6 Clough, Mary E., 31 Cobb, Allan J., 3 6 Coffrin, Albert W., 31 Coggeshall, Almy D., 75 Cole, Elbert C, Jr., 46 Cole Fur Co., Inc., 181 (a. i.) Cole, Gerald A., 7 5 INDEX « 1 90 ; INDEX Cole, Hflcn J., 7i Coleman, Ruth D., 7! Colcsworchy. Ruth E., 75 Collcije Directory, 143 Collins, John F., 36 Coninienceinent, 168, 169 Comstock, John L., 31 Congdon, Cirl E., Jr., 31 Conklin, Courscn li., jr., 3 1 Conklin, Ricli.ird K., 36 Conley, Charles J., 47 Connor, Jean L., 37 Connor, John D., If? Cook, Flizjbeth C, 47 Cook, George P., 47 Cook, Reginald L., 22 Cooperative Buying Society, Middle- bury, 119 Corbin, John, 3 1 Cornwall, Ellsworth B., 22 Cornwall, Frances E., 47 Cornwall, James A., 47 Cosgrove. Kenneth E., 31 Cote, Frank R., Jr., 31 Covey, Viilton C ' ., 3 7 Crane. Robert B., 37 Crawford, John B., 37 Creed, ■« ' . Richard, 73 Cross-country, 104 Cross-country, Freshman, 107 Cunningham, John A., 73 Curl, George M., 37 Currie, Ellen L., 37 Curtis, Ann N., 31 Cushman, Harry L., 84 Cushnian, Paul G., 47 Cushman, Robert V., 7 5 D Daile ' , Donna E., 3 1 Daisy Chain, 166, 169 Dale, Jane, 75 Dale, Lois D., 37 Dame, Alfred i l, 22 Dansereau, Geraldine M., 48 Darrow, James ' Vf ' ., 3 1 Davidson, Robert B., 3 7 Davis, Daniel K., Jr., 73 Davis, Foster E., 73 Davis, Fred L., 48 Davis, George R., 48 Davis, Lester T., 75 Davis. Richard C, 31 Davis, Robert, 22 Davison, J. Perley, 22 Debating Council, 152 Debating Team, Men ' s, 15 3 Debating Team, Women ' s, 152 Dedication, 4-5 de la Vergne, Charles M., 31 Delta Delta Delta, 128 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 123 Delta Taus, 137 Delta Upsilon, 124 DeMerritt, Russell N., 73 Dempcwolff, Robert E., 31 Dempscy, Edward V., 31 Dermott, Jean M., 31 D ' Errico, John B., 37 Desmond, VC ' illiam M., 31 Deterling, Vi ' illiam D.. 73 de Veer, Robert L., 37 Dickie, Elinor L., 31 Diefendorf, Floyd K., 37 Dimm, Dorothy E., 73 Dionne, Clarice L., 3 1 Dockstader, Mary, 73 Donati, Mary E., 48 Dorchester, Louise F!., 48 Doubleday, Margaret, 76 Doyle, Helen D., 48 Dramatics, 144, 145 Drew, Edward T., 49 Drown, Dorothy p., 76 DuBois, Edith K., 76 Dutfus, Robert L., 168 Dunning, Elizabeth Anne, 76 Durfce, Waite Co., 180 (u, r E Eagan, John J., 37 Eastland, Cjeorge A., 37 Easton, Nelson R.. 37 Edmonds, Dorothy B., 31 I gbert, Edith P., 76 Egbert, Irene P., 3 7 Eimer, Mary L., 31 Eldredge, Janice T., 37 I:llmers, Gordon R., 73 F merson, Gordon E., Jr., 49 Emerson, Justin V., 22 Emery, William D., 31 Emmons, David W., 31 Emmons, Harry T., 22 Emmons, Jean E., 37 English, Charles M., 49 English Club, 154, 155 English, Gretta E., 76 Eriksson, Paul S., 49 Evans, Porter H., Jr., 49 Evans, Rebecca, 73 Faculty, 20-27 Falkenbury, Mildred R., 49 Farrier, Cora May, 76 Fell, Margaret A., 31 Fencing, 1 10 Fcnn, Laura G., 50 Ferguson, William, 3rd, 37 Fernandez, Irene A., 76 Fickett, W ' oodford G., 50 Fife, Harry M., 22 Files, Richard A., 32 Finlay, Edith C, 50 Finley, John H., 50 Finnic, Agnes M., 76 Fisk, St ella P., 3 2 FitzGerald, David J., 5 FitzGerald, John B., 50 Fitzgerald, Irma C, 76 Flanders, Ralph N., 37 Flascher, Carol L., 76 Foley, Joseph C, 76 Foley, M. F. C, 194 (.i. i.) Football, 86-89 ;« . Football, Freshman, 90, 91 Forest Hall, 9 Foreword, 2, 3 Forman, Betty, 5 1 Franklin, John B., 32 Frantz, Harold, 22 Frantz, Mrs. Harold M.. 149 Frantz, Robert, 73 Freeman, Stephen A., 21 Free Press Printing Co., 187 (ui i.) Freiberg, Malcolm, 37 French, Aiden D., 32 French Club, 15 4, 155 Freshmen, 30-3 5 incL Fritz, J. J., 19 Frosh P-Rade, 158 Fulton, Clifford U ' ., 32 Galassi, Leonard D., 76 Gale, John M. T., 73 Gale, Robert G., 37 Ganley, Elinor A., 5 1 Garland, Merritt F., Jr., 37 Garrett, Elizabeth M., 51 Garrido-Lecca, Guillermo F., 73 Gasser, Elaine M., 32 Gates, Dorothy E., SI George, Elaine, 3 2 George, Verna A., 5 1 German Club, 154, 155 Gerring, Robert S., 37 Giblin, Jane F., 32 Gibson, Ida V., 22 Gifford, Jeanne M., 73 Gignac, Edward J., 32 Gilbert, Charles B., 32 Gilbert, Charlotte E., 37 Gilbert, Janet M., 5 1 Gilbert, William F., 32 Gillett, Eleanor A., 57 Gillette, Cleon T., 73 Gillette, Edwin F., 2 3 Gillette, Lois D., 5 2 Gilpin, John W., 73 Gipson Bros., 180 (adv.) Girard, Constance E., 37 Glazier, Lawrence A., 3 2 Glee Club, 146 Goldbach. Elizabeth J., 32 Golembeske, John, 76 Golf, Varsity, 105 Golf, Women ' s, 109 Gooch, Marjorie T., 52 Goodcll, Bailey, 3 2 Goodcll, David T., 5 2 Goodell, Margaret, 3 2 Goodhouse, Carl J., 37 Goodreds, V. Spencer, 23 Goodwin, Donald W., 73 Gordon, J. Halford, 5 2 Gould, Jean M., 37 Gove, A. W., 170 Gove, Louise H., 52 Gove ' s, 186 (ittlr.) Governing Board, Mt. Club, 138-139 Grab, Frederick J., 5 2 Grandy, Lois R., 32 Grant, Margaret E., 32 Grant, Robert H., 5 3 Gray, John B., 76 Greased Pole Climb, 162 Green, William D., Jr., 3 2 Greene, Dorothy, 73 Greenebaum, Edward, 32 Gregg, Arthena P., 77 Griffith, Roger M., 37 Grimm, Edith T., 37 Grimm, Lois A., 32 Grosenbaugh, Page R., 5 3 Grosenbeck, Edward F., 77 Grow, Barbara M., 3 7 Guillen, Jorge, 23 Gustafson, Thor B., 77 Guthrie, Viola M., 32 H Hadley, Adclma J., 23 Hadley, Egbert C., 19 Hadley, Egbert S., 32 Hall, Nancy E., 32 Haller, John F., 23 Flalligan, Robert W., 32 Hallock, William H., 32 Hallstead, lessic A., 38 « ini INDEX }l.ilnion. Leonard C, 5 3 Hamlin. Talbot F., 5 3 Hammond, David A., 3 8 Hanchett, Uana W., 3 8 Handbook, 143 Hanson, Charles L., Jr., 5 3 Hardy. Ruth, 3S Hargreaves. Audrey, 5 3 Harlow, Elixabolh R., 32 Harrington, Vernon C, 2 3 Hasbrouck, Howard L., 3 8 Hastings, Alice, 38 Hatfield. Norman V... 3 8 Hathaway, Grace; Scholarship, 151 Hathaway, Louis J., 23 Hauser-Devricnt, Ernst, 32 Hawcs, Gordon F., 3 8 Hayden, Frances-Jane, 3 8 Harden, Minnie. 23 Ha cs and Carney, Inc., 177 {tiJv.) Ha eltine. Burt A.. 2 3 Fleald. Margaret A., 54 Heck. ' William J., 77 Hedge. L. Boyd, 2 3 Hcidgerd, Everett T.. 3 2 Heig, Ruth O.. 54 Heinrichs, Vi ' aldo H., 2 3 Heldman. I ' lizabeth Grace, 77 Hcndrick. U ' jiliam M., 32 Hennefrund. William L., 3 2 Henoter. Louise F.. 3 2 Hepburn Hall. 12 Herrmann. X ' illiam P.. 77 Heward. Mary-F.iizabeth, 77 Hicks. John H.. 3 8 Hildrcth, Vi ' illiam W.. Jr., 73 Htll. Morris C, 77 Hincks, Lucia C, 182 (aJi.) Hockey, Varsity, 94, 9 5 Hockey, Woman ' s. 108 Hodge, Helen, 73 Hodges. Elaine S., 54 Hofmann, Karl L., 77 Hogaii. John F., 3 8 Holbrook, Olive M.. 77 Holdredge, Marvin E., 32 Holt, Ellen E.. 32 Holt. John W,, 38 Homecoming, 15 8-159 Hooley. Helen S.. 3 2 Hooper, Sarah L.. 3 2 Hope. Roberta E.. 54 Hopper. Evelyn R., 54 Horseback Riding, 1 1 1 Hotaling, Harold M., 38 House, Sumner J.. 3 8 Hovey. Leroy F., 3rd, 38 Howard, Bernard E., 32 Howard, F. B., 175 (adv.) Howard, Frank E., 2 3 Howard, Roger W., 32 Howell, Charles D., 24 Howes, Alan B., 3 8 Hoyt, Jean T., 54 Hubbard, Carol E., 3 8 Hubbard, Moses G., 38 Hubbard, Phyllis K., 5 5 Hubbell, Minott P., Jr., 38 Hubert. Roycc E., 32 llughes. Marjoric, F., 32 Hulings, Susan, 32 Hull, Harriet, 38 Hull, Margaret E., 5 5 Hull, Mary, 5 5 Hunter, David S., 33 Huntley ' s, Inc., 174 (aJv.) Hutchinson, John S., 33 Hutton, Albert R., 38 Huxley, Thomas C, Jr., 3 3 I Idle. William F. D., 3 3 Illwitzer, Grace A., 3 3 Indoor Relay. 106 Ingalls, Lester W., 3 8 Innes. Frederic R., 5 5 Intercollegiate Outing Club Associa- tion. 139 Interfraternity Council. 118, 119 International Relations Clubs, 150 J Jacobs. Sarah N., 24 James, Albert C, 5 5 James, Janet W., 3 8 Jamieson, Arthur M., 5 5 Jaques. Arthur F., 56 Jarrell, Porter C. 56 Jenkins, Brooks A., 77 Jenkins, Eloise L., 5 6 Jenkins, Lucille O., 5 6 Jenne, Olive M., 5 6 Jeschke, Eleanor L., 77 Jewett, Robert S., 77 Johnson, Gardner H., 3 3 Johnson, John C, 3 8 Johnson, Joseph N., 3 8 Johnson, M. Leland, 5 6 Johnson, Robert L., 3 8 Johnson. Roland A.. 105 Johnson. Stanwood F.. 3 3 Johnstone. Emerson G.. 3 8 Jones, Charles S., Jr., 3 3 Jones, Charles W., 3 8 Jones, Doris R., 57 Jones, Margaret M., 5 7 Jones, Muriel K., 24 Jones, X ' altcr E., Jr., 3 8 Judd, James M., 5 7 Junior Class, 42-72 incl. Junior Prom, 162, 164 Junior Week, 162-165 incl. Kaiser, C. Hillis. 24 Kaleidoscope, 1940, 141 Kane, Patricia L.. 3 3 Kappa Delta Rho. 125 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 129 Kaufman, Ralph O., 73 Kedmenec, Stephen, 3 3 Keffer, Doris E., 57 Keir, Jack C, 102 Kellogg, Frances E., 77 Kelly, John J., 24 Kenneson, Russell F., 3 8 Keyes, Ed., and Co., 175 (lulv.) Kibby, Gilbert V., 38 Kielman, Margaret J., 57 Kiely, Mary J., 38 Kiely, Ray H., 57 King, J. Edward, 58 Kinsey. Kenneth M., 77 Kirk, John M.. 77 Kitchell, Charles H., 33 Klein, Chester E., 3 3 Knapp, Clara B.. 24 Knight. Robert A., 38 Knight, Russell C, 170 Knight. Walter D., 3 8 Knowlson, Claire, 3 8 Kohr, Marjoric Ann, 77 Korb, Dorothy J., 78 Korn, Esther L., 5 8 Krauszcr, Nicholas R., 3 8 Kyle, Ruth, 73 LaBella, Scnatro D.. 5 8 Ladd, Edith B., 3 8 Ladd. Mary H.. 78 Lane. Loring P.. 78 Lane Press. Inc.. 174 (ai i.) Lane. Sanford H.. 19 Lang, Janet L., 3 8 Lange -. Edward J., 5 8 Lardner. Lynford, 24 Larkin, Robert L., 73 Latham, Ralph X ' ., Jr., 38 Lathrop, Doris J.. 3 8 Lawrence. Edgar R.. 3 8 Lawrence. Helen R.. 3 8 Lawrence. Kenneth H., 33 Lawrence, L. Robert, 102 Leach. Harold D.. 19 Le Chateau. 13 Lee, W. Storrs, 24 Lees. Phillip W.. 3 3 Leggett. Glenn H.. 5 8 Letson, Elizabeth M., 78 Lewin, George F., 5 8 Lewis, George A., 73 Lilly, Thomas H., 73 Lins, Milton K., 96 Littlefield. Hope T., 78 Littlehale. Willard. 3 8 Livingston. Barbara, 59 Livingston. X■illiam D., 3 3 Lloyd. Mary, 73 Lockwood ' s Restaurant, 184 (atlt.) Loftus, Edward R., 3 8 Longwell. Samuel E., 24 Lord, Robert W., 78 Lown, E. Barbara, 39 Lull, Clare L., 59 Lupton. Mary C. 73 Luria. Sidney B.. 98 Lynch, Geraldyne A., 3 9 Lyon, John S.. 3 9 Lyons, Lucien E., 3rd, 39 M MacFadden, Elbert F., Jr., 78 MacFarlane, Mary I., 78 Mackenzie, Joyce, 78 McAulifle, Paper Co., Inc., 183 (aJi. McCarthy, Murtha J., 73 M Club, 136 McCullough, Hall P.. 19 McCuIlough CJymnasium, 14 McCutcheon, Alice L., 39 McDermott, M. F linore, 59 MacUonald, Jean E., 3 3 McDonald, Marjoric, 73 McDonald, Patricia A., 3 9 McDonald. Roderick, 78 McDowell, Curtis F., 5 9 McGaughy, Alice I.. 59 McGinnis, D. Jane, 3 3 McGovern, Harry K., 73 McGraw. Cameron. 5 9 McKinley. ' irginia K., 5 3 McMahon. William E.. 39 McPherson, James L., 3 3 Mahar. Lawrence R.. 39 Mahoney. John M.. 611 Malcolm, John C, Jr., 39 Malm, John W., 39 Manning. H. Terry, 39 Manning, Marilynn, 78 Marble Savings Bank, 179 (aJi.) Marcliand. Gladstone B.. 73 Markland. (illiam C. 39 Marsh, Lawrence P.. 60 I!) ' 2 M.irsh. Mjrjoric D.. 78 Martenis. Sarah O., 59 Martin, Jeannettc C, 60 Martin. L. Daniel. 39 Martin, Robert A., 3 9 Martin, Rose E., 24 Martindalc. Robert H.. 33 Mathews. Harold F.. 33 Matthew. Jessie ■« ' .. 39 Matulis. Augustine J., 73 May. Patricia, 60 Mayo. Deborah. 39 Mayo. Phillip i ' .. 3 3 Mayo. W ' illard M.. 39 Maxwell. Robert S., 3 3 Mead. Albert D.. 19 Mead. Carl A.. 19 Mead Chapel. 1 1 Mcadcr, ■William G.. Jr.. 39 Mears. Anne. 78 Meilleur, T. Charles. 60 Menard. Dorothy M.. 3 3 Mensing. John B.. 73 Mercure, Everett N., 60 Meserve, Donald R., 78 Mcicalf, 178 ( n i.) Metcalfe. Shirley J., 3 9 Meyers, Leon M.. 73 Middlebury Campus, 140 Middlebury. Town of, 6, 7 Milholland, M. Suzanne, 39 Miller, Alfred G., 3 3 Miller, Charlotte E., 39 Miller, Eliz-ibeth M., 61 Miller, Helen W., 33 Miller, X ' arren, 3 3 Miller, William M., 3 5 Milligan, Dorothy E., 34 Miner, Carol S.. 78 Mix. Charles B.. 34 Modern Dancing. 110 Monroe, Marianne E.. 79 Montgomery. Margaret A., 39 Montgomery, Ruth M., 34 Montpelier Tavern, 175 {adi.) Moody, Paul D.. 18, 19 Moore, Stanley J.. 61 Moore. Thomas H., 34 Moran, M. Fay. 39 Morrow, James E., Jr., 61 Morrow. Raymond G., 34 Morrow, Scott I.. 34 Morse, Charles D., 34 Morse, Edward K., 61 Mortar Board, 13S Mortar Board Cup. 13S Mosher. Geraldine B., 3 9 Mother Mason ' s Garden. Dedication, 168 Mott. Carter X ' ., 34 Mountain Club, 138, 139 Mower, Barbara E.. 3 9 Munroe. Charles A.. 19 Murdock. Ralph C. 73 Murray. Thomas N.. 79 Music Studio. 10 Myers, Franklin W.. 61 Nash, John E.. 24 National Bank of Middlebury, 176 ( • ' ■) Neff, Marion N., 75 Nelson, Allen H., 19 Nelson Coal Co., 182 (idi.) Nelson, Frederick G., 75 Nelson, Mary C, 59 Nelson, Wayne M., 61 Ness, Robert C, 75 Neuse. Werner. 24 Newcomb. I ' .dward l... 62 Newman, James L. V., 54 Nichols. H. Elizabeth. 62 Nickerson, lilaine I-., 62 Nineteen Thirty-nine, Class of, 74-8 3 i«(7. Nineteen Forty, Class of, 42-72 M 7. Former Members, 75 Nineteen Forty-one, Class of, 56-41 hid. Nineteen Forty-two, Class of, 30-5 hifl. Nitchie, Francis R., Jr., 62 Nixon. Edwin G., 79 Noonan, Donald J., 62 Noonan, Judge, 166. 167 Noppel, Alice P.. 39 Nordenholt, Helen A., 59 Norgaard, Elsa C. 5 9 North. Jacob A.. 73 Northrup, Dean S., 54 Northrup, Robert P., 54 Norton, Henry G., 73 Nothnagle, Sally B., 62 Nugent, John M., 5 9 O O ' Brien. Ellis V., 14 Ogden. Theodore R.. 54 Ohlcr, Ruth A., 59 O ' Keefte, William B., 79 Oldham, Catherine H., 40 Old Stone Row, 14 Oliphant, Jane, 54 Olson, Jcanette C, 79 Onion, Hugh D., 54 Onion, William A., 65 Open House Dances {Junior Week) 164 Orchestra. 149 Orde. Virginia A.. 79 Organizations, II 2-1 SI iiicl. Ormsby, Edward F., 65 Osteyee, Miriam L., 54 Owen, H. Goddard, 2 5 Packard. Ruth H., 40 Painter Hall, 10 Pak, Irene H., 65 Palmer, Edward E., 79 Palmer, Phillips, 79 Pan-Hellenic Cup, 119 Pan-Hellenic Council, 118-119 Parent, Evelyn G., 40 Park Cafe. 179 («i i.) Park, G. Coolidge, 79 Parker, Francis D., 79 Parker House, .179 (aili.) Parker. J. Earle, 19 Parker, Wyman W., 2S Parks, Volney G.. 75 Parsons. Norma E., 79 Partridge, Frank C, 19 Passion Puddle, 1 5 Patchett, Sidney A., 40 Patterson. Francis A.. Jr.. 54 Patterson. John H.. 20 Pearson. Edward. Jr., 40 Pearson, Jeanne E., 40 Peek, Barbara N.. 65 Peloquin. Denise C. 40 Penale, Anthony G., 40 Perkins, Helen E., 79 Perkins, Llewellyn, R., 2 5 Perkins, Perley C, 2 5 Perry, June A., 54 Perry, Samuel O.. Jr.. 40 Petrlzzi. Ralph, 79 Phelps, Barbara H., 65 Phelps. Hazel M.. 65 Philo. Clifford H.. 64 Phi Mu. 150 Pi Beta Phi. Ill Pickard. Robert F.. 64 Pierce. Alma E., 64 Pierce. Barbara H., 54 Pierce, Mary B.. 79 Pierce. Robert E.. 54 Pierce, S. S., 177 (adi.) Pierrel, Winthrop G., 40 Piskor, Bronislaw S., 64 Play Day, 8 5 Plumer, Barbara J., 64 Plymouth Hotel, 176 {adv.) Pockm.in, l.eonore W., 54 Poley, Richard L., 40 Poole, Virginia S., 54 Poor, Marjorie E., 64 Post, Robert D., 40 Potter, Mildred A., 40 Powell, Lucia D., 40 Powell, Pamelia S., 2 5 Pratt, Lorlng W., 65 Prentice, James S., 2 5 Preston. F. J. and Son, Inc., 174 (ad I.) Proctor, Dorothy J., 40 Proctor, Redficld, 19 Profy, Albert, 6 5 Prouse ' s Restaurant, 182 (adi.) Prukop, John S., 54 Prym, Helga, 79 Purdy, Richard R., 40 Putnam, Donald S., 40 Putnam, Hotel, 185 (adt.) Quackenbush, Kenneth F., 75 Queensbury, The, 178 (adt.) Quesnel, Cecile M., 54 R Race, Mary L., 79 Rally, Football, 158 Ranslow, Paul B., 79 Ranty, Albert, 25 Rathbonc, Robert R., 80 Ray, Margaret B., 80 Ray, Marion E., 3 4 Raymond, Ruth O., 65 Reception, President ' s, 167. 169 Reddert. Earl J.. Jr., 54 Reichert, Edward J., 65 Reynolds, Marilyn J., 40 Revnolds, Robert E., 80 Reynolds. W. G.. Co., Inc., 185 ( ii i.) Rhodes, Ellen E., 65 Rice, Helen G., 40 Rice, John L., 40 Richardson, Carlos E., 54 Richardson, Henry M., 105 Ricker, Robert J., 54 Riexinger, Betty, 80 Rifenburg, Philip W., 34 Rindfusz, Nancy H., 34 Ripa, Thomas P., 34 Rivel, Robert B., 54 Roberts, Kenneth L., 168 Roberts, Louise D., 80 Robertson, M. Elizabeth, 65 Robinson, Evelyn S., 40 INDEX « 193 Robinson. Phillip i ' ., Jr., 34 Rolircr, Warren, Jr., 80 Rollison, H. Duncan, Jr., 80 Romeo, iidward A., 80 Rood, Hope C, 34 Root, Albert B., 3rd, 40 Root, Augustin A., 34 Rose, Jean I.., 66 Rosebaush, Betty Anne, 66 Rose -car, Mary S., 2 5 Ross, Eleanor S., 20 Ross, John K. M., 34 Ross, Salome B., 66 Ross, Stewart, 19 Rothery, Helen D., 40 Rowley, Robert B., 34 Rowse, Herman H., 73 Roy, Regina, 80 Ruby. .Mary C, 40 Rugg, Frances, 73 Rumbold, Charles S. B., 66 Rusby, Paul, 2S Russell, Theodore E., 34 Rutland Cleaners and Dyers, 177 ( i l.) Rutland County National Bank, 181 KlillanJ Hvralil. The. 182 (aJi.) Ryan, Basil D., 40 Ryan, Robert L., 40 Rvder. Elizabeth E., 40 Sabin, Howard A., 34 Sabra, Richard C, 80 Sages, 137 Sanders, Marcia, 34 Sanford, Alice J., 40 Santord, Charles L., 34 Sanford, Myron R., 27 Sargent, Louise T., 34 Saunders, Stanley B., 66 Sj. oitritn, 142 Schenck, Roswell D., 40 Schild, ' William C, 40 Schlatter, Arthur, 100 Schlieder, Howard A., Jr., Schmidt, Bruno M., 2 5 Schneider, Lois H., 34 Schoepke, Herbert G., 66 Schragle, Robert F., 67 Seanian, Emily deW., 80 Sclden, Margaret H., 3 5 Senior Ball, 166 Senior X ' eek, 166-169 hid. Seniors, 74-81 iiii-l. Sennc, W. Irving, 3 5 Seymour, Winton L., 73 Shannon, Aaron V., 3 5 Shannon, William B., 67 Shaub, Margaret P., 40 Sherard, Edwin, 149 Sheriff, Milton L, 67 Shiverick, Asa, Jr., 73 Sholes, Russell G., 2 5 Sigma Kappa, 132 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 126 Silliman, Eern, 7 3 Silverman, V. y, 40 Simm, Muriel L., 40 Simmons, Carleton H., 19 Simpler, Beatrice L., 3 5 Simpson, Guennlyn W., 40 Simpson, Shirley S., 40 Sincerbox, Ralph E., 19 Singiscr, James A., 80 Skelion, Norma, 73 Skillings, Everett, 2 5 Skillman, Jane B., 40 Skinner, Raymond J., 80 Skyline, Mt. Club, 13 8, 139 Slay ton, Lucene L., 3 5 Smith, Daphne, 3 5 Smith, D.ivid K., 3 5 Smith, Dorothy A., 40 Smith, Dorothy H., 80 Smith, Dwight F., 3 5 Smith, Hope G., 40 Smith, James C, 2nd, 67 Smith, Laura R., 67 Smith Lumber Co., Inc., 180 (m i.) Smith, Marjorie M., 40 Smith, Norman C, 80 Smith, Robert Seneca, 168 Smith, Virginia L., 3 5 Social Activities, IS 6- 169 iiicl. Soph-Erosh Rope Pull (Tug-of-War) , 162, 163 Sophomores, 36-41 iml. Southern Style Dancers, 167 Spanish Club, 154, 155 Spore, Donald ' I ' ., 67 Sports, Women ' s Heads, 108, 109 Sprague, Anna F., 80 Sprague, Edgar F., 40 Sprague, Stanley E., 80 Squire, Raymond H., 3 5 Stabile, John P., 68 Stafford, Bert L., 19 Standard Oil of New York, 177 (Ji l.) Stanlis, Peter J., 3 5 Stark, Ethel A., 3 5 Starr Library, 1 5 Steel, Jean E., 68 Step Singing (Junior Week), 163, 164 Step Singing (Senior Week), 166, 168 Sterns, 178 (ai i.) Stetson, Mary T., 40 Steuber, John, 73 Stevens, Pearl E., 68 Stewart, Craig W., 40 Stock, Catherine C, 68 Stockmayer, Marie L., 40 Stolper, Richard L., 40 Stoops, William J., 80 Straight, Charles E., 68 Stratton, Elizabeth G., 41 Strohmeyer, James J., 73 Strong Hardware Co., 179 (a. i.) Student Council, 116, 117 Student Life Committee, 114. 115 Student Union, 116, 117 Sutliffe, Janet E., 41 Swan Newton and Co Swansons, 178 {adv.) Sweeny, Jean M., 68 Sweet, A. William, 41 Swenson, Franklin R., 3 5 Swctt, Phelps N., 26 Swope, Ralph O., 69 Tabor, Royce W., 69 Talbott, John, 41 Taylor, Alice, 3 5 Taylor, George J., 73 Taylor, Martha E., 69 Taylor, Ruth F., 3 5 Teams, All-Midd, 110 Tefft, Richard S., 73 Temple, Kenneth L., 69 Temple, Ruth W., 26 Tennis, Varsity, 102, 103 Tennis, Women ' s, 110 Theta Chi Omega, 133 Thomas, Sidney H., 41 Thomas, Truman H., 3 5 183 (ik i.) Thomas, Viron C, 41 Thompson, Roger S., 81 Thompson, Ruth E., 69 Thomsen, Margaret W., 3 5 Tiffany, Virginia G., 69 Tifft, Miriam, 73 Tomlinson, Marjorie J., 5 5 Tower, Osgood, 73 Townsend. Ira P., 3 5 Townsend, Irving U., Jr., 3 5 Tracy, Carlton B., 81 Track, 98, 99 Trask, John C, 41 Trask, Joseph M., Jr., 81 Treat, Richard L., 41 Trotticr, Constance C, 70 Trustees, 1 9 Tudbury, Mary A., 3 5 Tupka, Adam W., 70 Turkington, Barbara G., 41 Turley, James A. P., 3 5 Turner, Mrs. Mark, 170 Twohey, James A., 70 Tyler, Sarah C, 3 5 U Ufford, Gail M.. 41 Uhl, Madaline A., 81 Unrath, Joseph A. C, 41 Unsworth, Raymond R., 41 Van Burcn, Albert W., 41 an Buren, Frederick S., 73 Van Dorcn, John S., Jr., 81 Van Gaasbeck, Harry R., 41 Van Tuyl, John W., 41 Variety Show, 163, 164, 16! Vartuli, Patrick T., 70 Vaughan, Elizabeth E., 81 Vaughn, Virginia L., 41 Vermont Drug, Inc., 181 {ath.) Vernum, George C, 3 5 Views Section, 8-15 hid. Vincent, Jack M., 3 5 Volleyball, 109 Voorhecs, Alice M., 3 5 Voter, Perley C, 26 Vuoto, Leonie R., 3 5 yff W. A. A. Council, 8 5 Wade, Howard W., 70 U ' ade, Leighton T., 19 Wadlund, Elaine G., 41 X ' aite, Bertha A., 81 Vi ' alker, V. Philip, 41 Wallace, George T., 41 Waller, Margaret A., 41 Warner, Frances H. C, 26 Warner Science Hal!, 9 Warren, Barbara Cj., 41 Washburn, Mildred L., 81 ' Vl ' alson, Dorothy E., 81 Vi ' atson, Dorothy J., 3 5 Viatt, ■VCdliam T., ' 81 NJC ' aubanakee, 134 Webb, Ruth E., 81 Webster, Rex N., 26 Weeks, John E., 19 Weeks, Louis E., 3 5 Weir, Harriet, 73 Wells, Barbara A., 41 Wend, Jarcd S., 3 5 West, George E., 3 5 West, Helen L., 41 INDEX « 1 in  INDKX Vi ' cst, John W.. 41 ' cslon, Hfrni.111 l... 81 ct?cl, Barbjr.1. 41 Whc-lcr, Kvclyn, 8 1 Wlicclcr, Frcdric A., SI W ' hision, Charles F., 26 i; ' hitc, Betsey B., 70 ■White. Evelyn T., 73 )i ' hite, Raymond H., 26 W ' hitelutuse, Frederick E., Whiting, X ' ebster K., 3 S Whitloek. Aaron B., jr., Whittier, Lois P., 71 Whittlesey, Margaret B., Whitwortli, Foster P., J Vi ' .ckware, Uoris N., 41 Wieland, Elinor R., 81 Wiesing, Elinor, 41 Wilds, Percival, 19 Wiley, Edgar J., 26 Wiley, Ellen E., 26 C ' iley, Margaret E., 41 Williams, D. Pegram, 41 Williams, E. Grant, 41 Williams, John R., 98 .U 41 81 Wilson Clothing Company. 172 ( ii l.) Wilson, Conrad, .M Winberg, Norma C, 41 Wing, Dorothy E., 81 Winslow, I ' ugene C, 71 Winter Carnival, 160, 161 Winter Sports, Varsity, 100, !01 Winter Sports, Women ' s, 109, 110 Wise, Robert D., 73 Wisell, Philip A., 41 Wishinski, Anthony W., 3i Wissler, Benjamin F., 26 Witte, Virginie W., 3 5 Wohnus, Faith S., 71 Wolcott, Roland L., 81 Wolff, Doris L., 41 Wolfington, Elizabeth F., 41 Womack, Ennis B., 26 Women ' s Athletic Association, 108 Women ' s Athletics, 108-111 iinl. Women ' s Forum, HO Wood, A. Wilson, 3S X ' ood. Barbara Y.. 41 Woods, Margaret E., 3 5 Woutcrs, Audrey H., 41 Wright, Charles B., 26 Wright, Parke H., 3 5 Wright, Philip C, 71 Wright. Vernon M.. 41 Wyman. Flarold E, 71 Wyman, Martha, 73 Wyman. Phoebe F ' ., 71 ' ynkt)op. Jane. SI Yates. Edward S.. 72 Yeomans. Edward H., 3 5 York. Barbara, 3 5 Young, John A., 3 5 Young, Marion L., Z7 Youngs, William F., Jr., 3 5 Zeeman, Alida J.. 41 Zehrung, William J., 41 Zeluff, Jeannette M., 72 Zurbach, Robert L., 72 Zydik. John W., 3 5 « 19.5 r f;r«5; - y ( ; ' ' niiiiiliinnfr la iailiiun. :ai!a«f - - .( m ' .;i ; - mmn j s p - !d ' !«1? ? 1 ■5=7 ; ' ' - :: :;;p 99M. mw mm mm l ' if; i— . .- A l iKS SsE iiifllflilimiiiriiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiinpl ■ ' 03 IE