Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1941 volume:

THE MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE YEARBOOK PUBLISHED AT MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Of r .. - ' t ' ,u.. t 7 T A OS ! ■ s J 9 ® MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT LESTER W. INGALLS, JR. - - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EMERSON G. JOHNSTONE - BUSINESS MANAGER ® © I? % - fi : WITH the publication of this volume, Middlebury College approaches the conclusion of its one hundred and fortieth year. As it passes another milestone, looking forward to further expansion, physically and culturally, we pause to honor those who have been the spirit and vigor of its growth. We dedicate this volume to the ten men who have presided, since the dawning years of the last century, over an ideal — moving through obscurity and chaos to maturity and renown: ' -o lite ' AimAi ' ii a l ' T yVl iXAlcputif K solleqe $ 3L IS ® t CQwmws I. fltejucc _. -+i{nltltl. ttutlCII ,111, t cr iiiKl ll Administrative Officers, The Languages, The Natural Sciences, The Social Sciences. 3. CCtdetataduateA Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors. - . lie L olleae I cut Residences, Fraternities, Government, Organizations, Athletics. 5. 7L Social Ifeat Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Scullions Ball, Ladies-in-Waiting Ball, Junior Week, Senior Week, Commencement. VI © D IP i i. ■ . ... i imK V g-_ . — , ■ - ■ — i - PAINTER HALL 1 s J ® PREFACE... CONCEIVED in 1798 by Timothy Dwight, Samuel Miller, Darius Matthews and Gamaliel Painter, Middlebury College enrolled its first student on November 5, 1800. Dedicated to the single pur- pose of affording a broad, liberal background to its students, the college has adhered to this prin- ciple throughout its one hundred and forty years of existence. No attempt is to be made in this Preface to list the names of illustrious graduates or to trace a factual history of the growth of the college. A wilderness college, its history is probably much Jeremiah Atwater 1 800- 1 809 D ® SF ' avis 317 4 Joshua Botes 7-1839 r e fa c e Benjamin Laba like other country colleges which are conceived by men for the purpose of pure education; and which advanced through the years usually without suf- ficient funds to cover the needs of an expanding institution. Now under the guiding hand of Paul Dwight Mcody, the college has experienced the rule of nine previous presidents. There is an essential need of mentioning the fine work which they have dene in devoting many years of their lives in the furtherance of the principles, ideals and tradi- tions of the college. The story of the founding and the subsequent century of struggle for ex- istence is really the story of these presidents ' terms in office. To them the college owes much. And so this book is dedicated to them. It is an attempt to achieve something of the reality of of the life at Middlebury as it is and has been lived, with the hope that it presents, to even a small degree, some feeling of the spirit and ideals that life imparts. In everyday reality this life is not too unlike that life found on a good many college campuses throughout the country. But in spirit and ideals Middlebury means much to its alumni and undergraduates in the way of dem- ocratic amicability, and the solidification of hopes and aspirations. Middlebury offers the inspira- tion of good fellowship and human understanding of which its physical self is the living and domi- nant symbol. We who have tasted of this spirit; we who have felt its daily presence in mind and in body, go forth, we hope, the wiser for our experience here. For some of us this experience may have seemed directed toward a microscopic hodge-podge of as JA 3 ID r e fa c e scattered fact and fancy; soon, however, must we realize that it was a kaleidoscopic introduc- tion to fields of which we have yet to realize the greater potentialities. This Preface is also directed to Youth, not our- selves, but to the inspirations and the imagina- tion of Youth. These ten presidents of whom we write were devoted to an opportunity, the op- portunity that Youth has in a college such as Middlebury to develop sound ideas in a sound environment; the opportunity Youth has, in the accumulation of knowledge and experience, to develop integrity of character and intelligence through investigation of the arts and sciences. First lodged in a building originally constructed for the Addison County Grammar School, and under the administration of Jeremiah Atwater, the college offered Greek, Latin and Mathematics together with a disciplinary system noted for its effectiveness. Based on the Yale method and the law of Moses, it left little for conjecture. After the first student graduated in 1802, the need was felt for a permanent college campus, in order that the start of a building program could be made. After extensive campaign and debate, the question was finally settled by the towns- people whose contributions were in great part the means by which Painter Hall was constructed and completed in 1815, followed by Old Chapel in 1836. Thus the college moved forward, advancing in stature until in the late 1 830 ' s it rivaled Harvard in reputation and size. But this normal progress was soon to be shattered. The peace which it had known was rent by strife and struggle. The Harvey D. Kitchel 1866-1873 Calvin B. Hulbert 1875-1880 Cyrus Hamlin 1880-1885 D c-i D r e fa c e Ezra Brainerd 36-1905 John Thomas 1908-1921 Paul D. Moody 1921- chaotic history of the nineteenth century reflected its glow upon this secluded institution. Middle- bury became embroiled in a struggle over its re- ligious status and over two-thirds of the student enrollment departed. Despite its meager regis- tration and deflated reputation; despite the rav- ages of the Civil War; despite its depleted treasury, fire and unsuccessful attempts to raise it from the academic mire, the college persisted. Heralded by the sage counsel of Ezra Brainerd who asserted, My ideal of a college is one that insists on a complete symmetrical knowledge of the fundamental laws of all nature, a comprehen- sive survey of the best in all literature, and a general acquaintance with the great principles that should regulate all human conduct . . . the college embarked, in 1885, upon a road which it still travels, the road of increased wealth in high reputation, standards of scholarship and endow- ment of physical plant. The campus of the college today is the largest of any college in the world, with about 250 acres for the immediate campus buildings and athletic grounds bordering on Otter Creek, plus a moun- tain campus of some 15,000 acres which include some of the largest and most prominent moun- tains in the State of Vermont. With a college possessing such a romantic and part-of-the-blood background as this, our theme has been to show its influence upon Youth. Ten men and more have struggled that it might con- tinue to live, that it might continue to serve and inspire. Let not that dream, let not that effort or that reality perish. L. W. I i 3 ® o - Lm GIFFORD HALL © © H 1 is i D § w MmwB w D ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY In this section: ADMINISTRATIVE Officers ... the President . . . the Trustees . . . the Deans . . . the Director of Admissions for Men . . . the Registrar . . . the College Editor . . . the Business Manager . . . LANGUAGE Departments . . . French . . . English . . . American Literature . . . Spanish . . . Latin . . . Greek . . . Italian . . . German . . . Drama and Public Speaking . . . NATURAL Sciences . . . Chemistry . . . Biology . . . Mathematics . . . Home Economics . . . Physics . . . Geology . . . Geography . . . Drawing . . . Surveying . . . SOCIAL Sciences . . . Economics . . . Philosophy . . . Education . . . Psychology . . . Physical Education . . . Con- temporary Civilization . . . Political Science . . . Sociology . . . History . . . Music . . . Fine Arts . . . OLD CHAPEL D c Jl The President . . . The Trustees . . . The Deans . . . The Director of Ad- missions for Men . . . The Registrar . . . The College Editor . . . The Business Manager I —lAuinii.tl ' catn ' t ' C fryricet fiJaitl Ujwialtt - I uwdi, fUte iJlent After graduating from ale and study- ing in England and Scotland. President Paul D. Moody became a teacher in Mount Hermon School and Xorthfield Seminary, then he worked for the Flem- ing H. Revell Company, and the (. ' ,. H. Doran Company, both of New York City. Later he was a minister at St. Johnsbury, Vermont, and during the war ua I load Chaplain. A. E. F., in France. He has been President ol Middlebury College since 1921. Nineteen J-tustee Sincerbox, Lane, Alien, Parti i - C. I. Mead, Brigham, Hadley, Proctor, Moody, Munroe, Wildi Mead, McCullougk, Simmons, Wade A. D. Headed b) Redfield Proctor of Proctor, Vermont, as President of the Corporation and Chairman of the Board, the Fellows ol Middlebury College number twenty- four men with Presidenl Paul I . Mood) the twenty-fifth member of the board. Egbert C. Hadley of Southport, Con necticut, acts as Secretar) oi the Corpora- tion, while J. J. Fritz of Middlebury serves as Assistant Secretary. George II. . Mien of Fail Haven, Vermont, is Treasurei of the Corporation, with R. I . 1 [ope of Middlebui 5 acting in the a -islam Treasurer, law j ei 5, two engineei . 1 1 impany e-presidents, and man college pn and others comprise the Board ol Trustees who guide the poli- cies of Middlebury College. Mr. Proctoi and John E. Weeks arc both ex-governors i it ermont. Committees from the board perform such academic functions as studying cam- pus problems and activities and aiding in the selection of scholarship recipients. Among the names which are familiar t Middlebury students through the gen- erosity of donors are those ol Mr. Hadley, Hall P. McCullough of New York. Albert I). Mead of Providence, Carl . Mead of Nevs York, and Charles A. Munroe oi ru i ork. In recent years additions have been made to the board by acting on nomina- tions made In the alumni. I J he =JDean4 H Bl __—  . T 5 ' ' a PB. ; BT ' lfc. llfl | )■- Patterson, Miss .1 , D ■ l!i -ides succeeding Professor Burt A. Hazeltine as Dean of Men in 1938, Doc- tor Patterson is an Associate Professor of Economics. A graduate of M ictdlebu it College, Dean Eleanor S. Ross was Assistant Professor of English at Middlebury from 1915-16 and has been Dean of Women since 1915. Miss Temple, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Bestor, Miss Williams. Miss Sterns, Dior. A ' i I nty-one ■Aiiu.sMcii.i ict I Icit; J lie I ' Ciii.iltut Miss Bums. Mr. Craig, Mr. Wiley, Miss Pearson Students entering Middlebury College are selected on a basis of scholastic cre- dentials, character, and personality. Holding her position for twenty-seven years. Miss Jennie H. Bristol has been Middleburv College Registrar since 1913. 1 Brooks, Wisi Holmes, Miss Bristol, Miss Price I ' lie C dltat; (pjus ' uic ss Liiiiiilt ' t Miss Dm . ' .I Ford, Mrs. Warner, Mr. Lee W. Storrs Lee has been at Middelbury as College Editor since 1930. His office handles all college publicity. Middlebury ' s Business Manager is Mr. Jay Jacob Fritz. Robert D. Hope is the Assistant Treasurer. Mr. Fritz. Mr. Hope Twenty-three - w ■ Jtini t . — 1 il 1 « SIbR. t y a -•■• '  — — — — 1 . ■ ■.. Mr. Uoody, Misi Serex, Mr. Parker, li Ives, ! ■•• . vin, Miss S monds C y u ' t c tatt J-i ncitii Founded: 1900 Wyman W. Parker Librarian Term of office: September 1938 to — Mr. V . When Egbert Starr died he left a legacy of £50,000 to be spent on the most pressing need ot the College. There were two needs, a library and a science hall. A board meeting was called and on May 3, 1898, on motion it was voted that the plans and designs for a library building be approved by this Board. Today the Library contains over 100,000 volumes and is designated as a depositor) library, receiving cer- tain types ot documents from the federal Government. The stacks contain books on all subjects imaginable and in addition there is the Reference Room and the new book shelves. The Abernethy Wing contains a collection of rare and first editions of American litera- ture. The Vermont Room stores Middlebury ' s and Vermont ' s ran ' items, books, and government docu- ments; ait books and pictures are located in the lowei Easl Wing in the Art Room. Probably most popular with the students is the Reading Room located up taiis in the West Wiiil ' . line, in luxurious surroundings. students may find almost ever) type l book for recrea- tional reading. Also here are found mosl I the cur- rent periodicals. The Huntley Urn, £r rM.H.tleu j H cii c — i ituiiiti ' . ' Known as the Huntley House to the students of Mid- dlebury. the College Infirmary is located on South Main Street just off the campus. This building lodges the nurse. Miss Sarah M. Jacobs, and her assistant. Miss Beatrice M. Lindgren. Miss Jacobs is a registered nurse and has been at Middle- bury since 1938. Miss Lindgren, besides fulfilling her duties at the Infirmary, is also a Home Economics assistant. Covered by the health fee which is paid by all stu- dents at the beginning of each year, service at the Huntley House is given free of charge to those requiring it. This health fee also entitles each student to four- teen days ' hospitalization at Porter Hospital, which is fully equipped for the accommodation of any illness which may arise. For not very serious illnesses among the women at Middlebury, the Infirmary is used as a small hospital. The Huntley House cooperates with the Physical Education department in teaching the student the im- portance of laying a sound physical foundation during the vears of his college course. Founded: 1937 Sara M Jacobs R.N. September 1938 to - 1 :. Turn: JLt ' C It at in it The Middlebury of today is probably best known nationally and interna- tionally for its work in languages. The construction of Le Chateau in 1923 was a landmark in French teaching. It symbolizes a new era of pedagogy. It incorporates the atmosphere, manners, and traditions of French life in such a way, that the students are living French, not merely learning it. LE CHATEAU uiiiliuiud I -seven cr rcuJt i r - £ ii • v s 1 h T| lis f mi yi i ■•■■ 9 rm I V 1 .1 . Ranty, 1 . Easier, Madame Bruno, Mils Huunui, M . Freeman, M. Bourcier The first reference to French in the Col- curriculum was in 1n2n when a statement was published in the catalogue offering private instruction to all who wish in obtain a knowledge of the He- brew. French. German, Spanish, and Italian languages. An offering like this was rare in an) college at this time. The above arrangemeni continued until 1832 when all languages other than French and Hebrew were dropped from the list oi extra studies. French remained during the next decade as a regular study. But even before this time I 1828) study in French had been available to Middle- bury College students, for there was started in the town in 1n22. a French il, independent ol the College but open to College students. This school was probably the result ol the proximity ol Middleburj to Canada and a French iple. From 1828 through the rest of the century French was taught intermittently under various titles and with varying de grees of responsiveness. The department was not officially established until 1909 when Duane L. Robinson was chairman. With the exception ol several periods when it was included in Other depart- ments instruction has been carried on continuously in this department. At the present time the course is headed 1 Professor Stephen A. Freeman; assist- ants are Associate Professor Albeit Ranty. Associate Professor Claude I.. Bourcier, Assistant Professoi Lea Binand, and Madame Bruno. La Maison Francais, first college house in America where the speaking ol French onl) was permitted, opened in P ' 20. I.e Chateau, a large, French-architectured building was opened by the College in 1925. C null, ilt Mr. Perkins, Mr. Owen, Mr. Emerson, Mr. Brown, Mr. Cady, Dr. Beers In the early and middle I800 ' s English as literature was subordinated to English as rhetoric. For a short time after 1838 English was combined with education under Professor John Hough and during the decade of the ' SO ' s An Analysis ol Paradise Lost, a required freshman course, and the Analysis of American and British Orators and Poets were offered on the curriculum. However, during these early years. Rhetoric was chiefly stressed. Juniors and seniors delivered orations in chapel m Saturday mornings, while freshmen and sophomores were required to do work in declamation. Composition work alter- nated with this oral work, and English literature was also studied. The department was listed under the heading of Modern Languages from 1887- I89S and Language and Literature from 1895-1908. After 1908 the term depart- ment was used in a stricter sense and since that time the department has grown rapidly, increasing the number of courses offered as the number of students major- ing in English increased. At present the department contains seven men. Professor Beers has the Anglo-Saxon period and the nineteenth century for his field, while Professor Cady teaches course s of the Renaissance. Eliza- bethan, and Puritan periods. Associate Professor Harry G. Owen teaches courses in Literary Criticism and Browning. Assistant Professor Perle) C. Perkins spe- cializes in the novel, while Assistant Pro- fessor Richard L. Brown has the neo- classic period and composition work for his field. Assistant Professor Robert Davis has given courses in Bible this year, and Mr. Justin V. Emerson gives courses in compositon and the History ol English Literature. Twenty-nine Dating back to 1 - s 2s when it was first introduced into the College riculum, Spanish was one oi the first modern I il Middle- bury. Despite its early introduction, however, il w as n 1 until 1919 thai it was established as a separate de- partment. During this time it was contained in t he- curriculum inter- mittently, sometimes under the heading ol Spanish, and sometimes it was noted under the department • ' t Romance Langu; Due tu the impi irtance i it Latin- American relations. Spanish is now . popular subject. Professor Juan A. Centeno now heads the department and assisting him i Assistant Professor Rose E. Martin. During the first semester ol the year 1938-1939 Jorge Guillen, the famous Spanish poet, was Pro- oi ol Spanish at Middlebury in the absent e i ' I Pi of or ( !enten . • 1 Martin, Mr. Centeno Mr. Mien, Mr. C a mctican lit tm ctalntc Oni of the few colleges in the coun- ti to segregate an American Litera- ture course from the regulai English course, Middleburj presents an en- tirely separate American Literature department headed by Professor Reginald L. Cook. Chairman since 1929. and assisted by Mr. George W. Mien. Before actual separation two courses, Analysis ol American Orators and Critiques ol British and American Classics, were introduced in 1 ' s 4 Then the Anal) sis i il American and British Orators and Poets supplanted these studies and was ci mtinued until 1 868. Today the course is a popular major at Middlebur) and includes such subjects as American Litera- ture Survey, The American Novel, Contemporarj American Poetry, The American Short Story, and Special Research Courses in Emei ind Tin u eau. Mr. White, Mr. Dam L IdJJiLiil JLanauaaed Greek and Latin date from the founding of Middlebury. In the 1800 ' s they were a major part of the College curriculum, accounting for approximately one-third of the courses each undergraduate took. I p until the turn of the century Creek was a required course, while Latin was necessary for a B.A. de- gree until 1936. An introductorj course in Creek, however, was not offered until 1909. The greatest loss to the classical department in recent years was the death of Dr. William S. Burrage in January. 1939. Al present Professor Alfred M. Dame teaches the courses in ( Ireek while Profi ssor Raymond H. White and Professor Dame handle the work of the Latin department. Professor White was on leave the first semester of this year with Mr. James R. Xaiden taking his place. Presenting excellent background tor any ol the languages, litei ancl sciences, and itself an interest- ing major, German was the lit - 1 modern language introduced at Middlebni . Li Ighl a- early as 1821, w lien it was ' ' in- l the very few electives, it has never been dropped from the curriculum, although it ha- never been made a required subject. The department itself was founded in 1908 and Professor Everetl Skillings has been the chairman ever since with the exception of the period from 1921-1923. At the present time he is assisted by Associate Professor erncr Neuse. Through the efforts of Professor Skillings the German Club has come into existence and today consists of over twenty-five members. Before the present European conflict the exchange of a student was often done with the home of the mother tonsue. Q. et itan Mr. Neuse, Mr. Shillings T lirt = Z. ititiii unX yunlic c veakina I). Fife, Mr. Benner. Mr. Goodreds Dramatics at Middlebury College, in keeping with the traditions of liberal art colleges, is a regular course on the student curriculum, w herein students owning to a propensity for the legitimate stage may gain practical experience in this direc- tion. Three-quarters of the students taking such a course desire to act before the footlights, but only one-quarter, or less, is endowed with natural abiliu for acting. Therefore, the students are delegated by Professoi Goodreds ami his assist- ants in various committees, suiting their abilities. These committees include makeup, costumes, elec- trician--, properties, house and programs, scenery, and si jdent direction. All these aspects of pla production are studied, but a- laboratory work in Chemistrj 01 Physics, theories and book learning are put to test by actual p roil net ion ol plays throughout the schi las til ■ ir, and expenses oi production are covered by the sale ol Playhouse tickets to the student body. Thus, 1 )ramatics at Middlebury is a source of entertainment as well as work. The direction ; lays, though under the guidance oi Pro- Go ' died-. i- otherwise entirely in the hands of senii n - maj  i ing in I )ramatics. The play chosen for the annual Thanksgiving Day presentation was Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. a popular Broadway production. winch was cast in the Playhouse without the Usual scenic effects. A stage manager described both the scenes and the action as the actors carried off their parts to excellent advantage by clever pantomime and back-stage devices. Its great suc- cess can be attributed to the fact that it appealed to the imagination of the audience ami entranced one and all by its novelty. Originality is only too scarce these days. The leading roles were taken b Peg Waller and Talbott Hamlin, while Arthur Jamieson was convincing as the scenery and action, or stain- manager. For something different the Dra- matics department chose for its next presentation a light operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, The Sor- cerer. Again there was a huge success, and it is doubtful whether the Carnival audience had suspected that so many line voices, tenor, bari- tone, and soprano, existed in Mid- dlebury, and in the Drama depart- ment, no less. Perhaps the shining interior ol the new Middlebury High Scl I gymnasium served to en- hance the appreciation ol this holi- day audience. Nevertheless, the plot allowed for plenty ol music, and such was delivered by the voices of Charles Kitchell, Walter Knight, Jessie Matthew, and Doris ollT. Preceding the spring recess, six Seniors presented then three one- act plays, which the) -elected, cast, -J- ama anil ' ' unlit i ycukunf and directed, and it such may be expressed, these Seniors certainl) won their letters with fine perform- ances. Margaret Heald ami Hazel Phelps chose to present Madness in Triple Time. which dealt in triplets and. therefore, mistaken identities. The triplets. Jane Ap- plet n. Dorothy Hood, and Ruth Heig, were as much alike as non- relationship would permit. Lord Dunsany contributed Golden Doom for the next choice by Clare Lull and Ray Kiely. and this brought a few men into the cast, which included Edward Morse, alter Berger. Talbott Hamlin. Marshall Eakeley. Lenore Wolff. Robert Fulton, and others. Mil- dred Falkenbury and Senatro La- Bella directed the third play, Xoel (. ' ward ' s Hands Across the Sea. cast mostly from the two under- graduate classes. Joy Ewing, John Heck, and Robert deYeer turned in convincing performances as prin- cipals in a hilarious military setting. ' Sort -r Makeup So, all in all. the Middlebury drama season was highly successful. Most of the work is accomplished in the College Playhouse, which was converted from a church for this purpose some years ago. Of late, the Playhouse has been used for movie revivals to stud ' improvement in motion picture technique. Flic latest movie presentation was Cavalcade. ' Roomservice Thirty-three C It cm i. sit if (r iiiLiiua Faced with an ever increasing en- rollment and a proportionate demand for courses concerned with the Na- tural Sciences, Middlebury Alumni and the General Education Board con- tributed funds for the construction of the Chemistry Building. The structure was completed in 1913 and it provides chemistry and biochem- istry laboratories and lecture rooms for other departments in the Natural Science Division THE CHEMISTRY BUILDING J Valuta l cz a ence Thirl (_ henti.itxt 7 Pn or Womaci Pro) • Holler, Mr. Rosenberg, Mrs. Sears, Mr. Brown, Mr. Harnest, Professor l Mosi extensive of Middlebury ' s sciences is the department of Chemistry which offers twelve courses and special research to the students of the College. Professor I ' . Conant Voter heads the department and lie is assisted by Assist- ant Profosor John F. Mailer. sistan1 Professoi Ennis Ii. Womack, Mr. Brown, Mr. Rosenberg, and Mr. Harnest. These men comprise the staff which conducts the lectures and the work I the various lain ii ate ii ic . i trses in Chemistry have been offered since the earliest days of the College, but it vvas not until 1894 that the department u;i ofRciall) established. There have been onl) two chairmen of the depart- ment net ii foundatii n. The In si w as illiam W. Mc iilton w ho was chairman upon its establishment and who held flii- | until 1919. At this time ot Vi iter took o ei his duties and has held them ever sim i In 1S06 Frederick Hall, then professor of what was known as Natural Philoso- phy, taught the Chemistry courses. From 1882 to 1894 Professor Henry M. Seelej headed the work in the department of Chemistry and Natural History and even before this he had taught Chemistry courses twenty-one years. Alter the establishment ot the Chem- istry course a separate department of Household Chemistry in the Women ' s College was founded under Chauncey A. Lyford. Mr. Lyford taught Chemistr) of Foods and Nutrition. Subjects taught toda) include such 1 1 mi ses as ( leneral Chemistry. Qualitative Vnalysis and Introductory Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Quantita tive Analysis, Biological Chemistry, In- dustrial Chemistry, and advanced courses along these same lines. The courses offered form a good background for almost anj phase ol the chemical world. Thirty-six z?. ylolc Dr. Webster, Dr. Longwell, Dr. 11 ■ More of a natural science than any other. the science of Biology evolved from sev- eral separate courses given in natural his- tory and science. At Middlebury, Natural Philosophy originally covered what Biol- i igy was offered by the College in the early days, but later courses were offered in Physiology. Botany. Anatomy, and Principles of Zoology. From I S 2 to 1894 the department was known as Chemistry and Natural History and included such works as Botany, Physi- ology, Zoology, Geology. Mineralogy and Paleontology. From 1894 to 1908 the department became known as Xatural History and it covered much the same work as is enumerated above, with the ex- cept inn of Chemistry which was itself an ed. separate department. The Bioloey department was officially founded in 1908 when Edward A. Burl a- chairman. Other past chairmen have been Avery E. Lambert. Howard E. Hamlin, and Owen . Mills. Today the head of the department is Professor Samuel E. Longwell. He is aided by Assistant Professor Charles D. Howell and Assistant Professor Rex X. Webster. Mr. Longwell received his A.B. degree from Bates and his Ph.D. from Brown. Since then he has been a Professor of Biology at Clark, orcester. Massachu- setts. On his sabbatical leaves he traveled to such places as Australia, New Zealand, and the Hawaiian Islands. Courses given at the present time in this department include studies in Gen- eral Biology, Anatomy. Physiology of Plants, Physiology, Bacteriology, Genet- ics. Embryology, and Histology. Also special research courses are given to those advanced students who wish to do special work. The Biology department is located in arner Science Hall where it maintains laboratories. Thirty-seven course far different from the othei activities of college life, the Hon c Economics department offers modern and varied courses to the women of Middlebury. I itablished in 191 1 when Miss Han irt I). Gerould was chairman, the department has grown rapidl) and courses have changed greatly, probably influenced In the prog hysical and chemical sciences. Chairman since 1924, Professor Clara B. Knapp is head ol the de- partment today and is also the Homestead house director. Assist- ing Professoi Knapp are Assistant Professor Ida V. Gibson, Jewett- Wilcos house director, Miss Mar) . Bowes, assistant dietitian, and Miss Beatrice M. Lindgren. Since V 22 a home management house has been operated by the de- ment : at the present time this is the Homestead House. Mr. II ! ■ B r 1 l r . Perkins A ctttc C csficatiL.i Miss Lindgren, Miss Knapp, 1 ' ■ Wis C f ■• ■ I Latkem till c One ot the few sciences without a laboratory course. Mathematics was established at Middlebury as a de- partment in 1882. However, during the period from 1895 to 1908 the department was noted as Mathe- matics and Astronomy and so it was necessary for reorganization in 1908. Until l ' MS at least one year of Mathematics was required of all students before the) could graduate. ficr thai time ii was made elective to -indents training for a 1 .. . de- gree, and since 1936, when the B.S. degree as d me away with, students can graduate with no mathematics at all. Pi i ifessi ' i I .lew ell) n R. Perkins is head of the department at the pre ent time. He is assisted b) Pro- i Burl . I fazeltine, Assi  iate Professor John G. Bowker, and Associate Professor Ellen E. Wiley. Nine i iui ses are offered in the de pari nient. Mr. V. ! Mi II {JJllUAlCi nil the great granite quarries and other abundant geology and geogra- phy natural resources so close to home, the Geology and Geography courses are regularly supplemented with many interesting field trips and laboratory work. This department was at first two separate ones, but in 1 ( 25 the de- partment was officially founded and Professor Phelps N. Swett was made chairman. Professor Swett is now assisted by Associate Professor Bruno M. Schmidt. In earl) days geology work was carried on under the title of Natural Philosophy, but no courses were given in geography for all entering students were expected to be thor- oughlj acquainted with it. How- ever, during most of the 1 00 ' s these two courses became regular sub- jects, and they soon grew very popular. The science ol Physics has been been present in the schola tii cui riculum ol Middlebury evei since the founding of the College. The work in the Physics depart- ment was originally carried on under the title Natural Phili so- phy and was very closer) associated with other laboratory sciei Main courses with various titles were given in this department dur- ing the early days of the College, but it was not until later thai the courses u ei e i imbined. In 1807 the Physical laboratory was firsl started. This was done by Frederick Hall who secured from Europe apparatus which was used as the basis for the laboratory. At the present time this Iaborator) is modern and well equipped. Labo- ratory work is now required in all courses including General Physics, an introduction which took place onlv this year. Ly. and. L .; =Jj. an A z . Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Swett. h. Norton Thirty-nine v l at net Science j-H-all Warner Science Hall was completed in 1901, the gift of Ezra J Warner, class of 1861, in memory of the donor ' s father. The building was de- signed originally as the home of the physics, biology, and chemistry de- partments. Warner Hemicycle, once used as a college auditorium, is the scene of many lectures of the Social Science Courses. WARNER SCIENCE HALL S ' J s • y octal czrV en ccs Forty-one L u ' d ' l d.l Mr. II. Fife, Mr. Rusby, Dr. ' Mr. Prentice Economics a- a separate field l stud) fur colleges evolved slowly over a period ei two hundred years and parallels. i t i 11 extent, the rise and growth of the Industrial and political organiza- tions | a societ) which i now contem- iry. Not considered in itsell an important enough subject to rate a department of its own. in the early days of the College the e was shifted about from department to department and emphasis upon it varied with the period and the interesl of thi li was pla ed with Ethics and Pi ilit ical History, with Con stitutional and International Law. with I i mics, iih Histor nee, and with I s lii 1915, when John . Morgan was chairman, the department was officially Past chairmen include Stew - art MacDonald. Floyd . House, and Charles I ' . Abbott. The present head ot the department is Professor llarr M. Fife, Associate Professoi Paul Rusby, ociate Professor James S. Prentice. ami Associate Professor John H. Patter- on assisting. Professor Fife received his 15. A. degree from McGill; his M.A. from Harvard. ftei this he was an instructot al Chicago and a profe — i al McGill. He has been at Middlebui j since 1924. It was during the World War when the whole world was in such a chaos that Economics started to gain the interesl which it now holds. .Attention was then drawn to the subject and it has grown until it has become a principal subject in any college. It growth and development into one oi the major departments at Middlebury has come about largely dur- ing the chairmanship ot Professor Fife. Mr. Kaiser, Mr. . Andrews ' ' I ' husssvhi ) ' , ' Established in 1882, Philosophy was. until recent years, a required subject at Middlebury and the back- bone of its curriculum. From 1SS2-1886 there was a Philosophy department, also Ethics and Political Science. From 1886- [890 there were separate depart- ments of Psychology and Ethics. From 1890-1891 the department was known as Mental and Moral Science and the following year Philosophy was restored as the offi- cial name of the department. Ethics continued as a requirement for juniors until 1911. Logic for sophomores until 1913. Today twelve courses are offered in this department, which is con- ducted by Assistant Profe Charles H. Kaiser and Assistant Professor John T. Andrews. Pro- fessor Vernon C. Harrington headed the Philosophy department until the end of the last academic year. Probably one o the most fascinat- ing and intriguing courses set forth in any college curriculum, Educa- tion and PsychologJ has been a regularly established department at Middlebury since 1926 when Mr. Frank E. I fowai d was i hairman. Before iliis. courses were L r iven haphazardly under various titles and with varying degrees of empha- sis, 1 S3S being the date of the earliest record ol Edu itii m receiv- ing any academic imp i tance. Out of necessit) it soon grew, however, and in 1908 a grant of $6,000 annually by the State ol Vermont provided for the establishment of a depart- ment of Pedagogy for the training of high school teachers. At the present time Professor Frank E. Howard is chairman; assisting him are Professor Charles A. Adams and Assistant Professor John T. Andrews. C Xucaticn ana. JJ uck l a ft Mr. Adams, Mr. Howard ■three Wiiii ; campus spreading ovei 15,000 acres and with excellent facilities for every type ol sport, the women at Middlebury are almost as athletic as the men. Their department ol Physical Education was founded in 1922. Miss Marion C. Young was chaii man from that time until last yeai when she was tragically killed in an automobile accident. Mi-- oung was responsible for the great activ- ity and interest in women ' s sports and introduced many new fields foi them to participate in. Today the staff is made up of Associate Pro- fessor Mary S. Rosevear, Mi s .i M. Colgan, and Miss hern Laking. Advanced courses in physical education ate given to the women besides the required courses for entering students. The women have intramural competition and skiiiiL ' interesl i- at it- peak on the women ' s campus. (fAujSuul C XnCul ' lCn — I t 1 . i I k ' ir, M i Mr. I irrell, Mr. Akerstrom, Mr. Brown, Mr. Beck, Mr. Kelly, Mr. 6 It If Ml ill C iilUilllCIl— I It men a I order to acquaint the student with the necessity o! leading a well- rounded life, the department ol Physical Education was established in 1915. Professor Arthur M. Brown has been the efficient head ol the department almost from its foundation, taking over such duties in 1918. The Physical Education depart- ment takes care oi intramural -ports between the eight fraternities and the neutral hotly and conducts a special course required of all fresh- men. The aim ol this freshman course is primarily to get the new student interested in some form ol sport and to teach him the necessitj oi exercise. bo given in this department are courses in the teaching i ■! phj si al educat i m, c ia hing, t he met hi ids i il minor sport-, and the admini-ii.i tion of physical education and pub- lic i e i eat i n. Miss Moody, Mrs. Akerstrom, Mr. Heinrichs i cutc unvotuti VOZUtll O H ' 1117 ■ill ICIl t During the past few years colleges have been placing an increasing em- phasis on the stuck ' of current affairs. At Middlebury this study grew out of the Sociology depart- ment and in 1936 the Contemporary Civilization department was estab- lished. S a freshman course its aim is to give the student a general idea of the political, social, and economic trends of the world. Associate Pro- fessor aldo H. Heinrichs, present head of the department, has made several recent tours of European countries, the one this past summer being oi especially interesting nature. In accordance with the depart- ment ' s work, Miss Charlotte Moody lias charge oi outside reading. Miss Moody has had vast experience i critic and has written for such maga- zines as Saturday Review of Litera- ture, Harpers and The Story. The department ol Political Sciem e, established in 1913, is comparatively young. When Political Science was e] rated from the Economics deparl ment Mr. Charles I ' ' . Abbott became the first man in the new division. Mr. Ellsworth IS. Cornwall, recent head ol the department, is serving the State ol ermont and has. there- fore, given up most of his duties at the College. The department is headed by Associate Professor W ' al- tei T. Bogart, assisted 1 Mr. Lyn- ford A. Lardner and Mr. Cornwall. Professor Bogart, graduate of U. C. L. A., taught at Stanford and has also been connected with several broad surveys on local government in the West. Mr. Lardner spent the past summer in Geneva as a mem- ber ot the American Committee of League of Nations. As a result, this year a course in international gov- ernment has been introduced. political Sci ence Mr. Bogart, Mr. Lardner, lr. Cornwall Forti Winning department in 1908, the stud) of history was. up to that time, con- tained in related fields. Political Science, Civics, Econom- md Law w ere the chiel cou which required a background knowledge of history. During the first half of the lasl entui varii sical authors were read in the originals in connection with law study. In lMJ a briei course in ancient and modern historj was introduced but this proved short-lived. For several decades after 1855 Guizot ' s II ot Civilization was the for historical study. During the latter part of the nineteenth century until 1908 history was i under ai ii ius headings. Professoi Mien l. Cline heads the department at present with h iate ri ifessoi J. Perley Davi- son assisting. Mu t ' 7 Mr. II i- l n, Mr. Cline, Mr. Prentice, Mr. White Mr. Si CLoloau Throughout the country social problems in almost every phase ot life have been growing rapidly in the past decade. In order to cope with these social disorders special training is necessary and. as a re- sult, interest in this field at Middle- bury is very strong. In earlier years sociological work was closely allied with the stud) ol economics and political science, but under the chairmanship of Mr. Julius S. Kingslcy. Sociology was idded to the College curriculum as a separate department. This took place in 1925. Mr. Kingsley remained chairman until 1935 when Professor Russell (I. Sholes took over his duties. Profe ' ■! Sholes, a graduate ol Washington University, came to Middlebur) as a man who had car- ried on extensh e wi i Id - ide studies. F ' irtx-si.x Mr. Bedford, Mr. Hathaway, Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Cartel M IIMl Professor Lewis J. Hathaway has headed the Music department since 1916. The department itself was not established until 1913, with Pro- testor Edward Royce as chairman. The department comprised courses in Harmony, Musical Form, History of Music. Counterpoint. and practical courses when it was first founded. Most popular of the additions to these basic courses has been the course in Music Appreciation, for which no technical knowledge is accessary. At present Professor Hathaway. Wi tant Professor H. Ward Bed- ford, Mr. Alan Carter and Mr. Dan P. Dickinson conduct the depart- ment. Mr. Carter, who conducts the Vermont Symphony Orchestra, and Mr. Dickinson were added to the department this year under a pro- gram of enlargement. The Fine Arts department at Mid- dlebur) is comparativel) new. and has always been quite small in rela- tion tn other departments of the College, The department was established in 1913 and Associate Professot Harry (!. Owen has been chairman since 1937. Assisting him at pres- ent are Professor Alfred M. Dame and Assistant Professor H. Ward Bedford. Professor Owen was on sabbatical leave the first half of this year. ith the new chairman in 1937 there were introduced three new courses: Greek Art, Roman Art, and Principles of Architectural De- velopment. In the same year Mod- ern Art replaced a course given since 1928 in Appreciation of Art. At the present time courses are given in Modern Art. Greek Art, Roman Art, and Medieval Art. SMC cr- t j Mr. ()? Mr Bedford, Mr. Da PJllilfJJ ' JIIMII ™ Fortx f, D W M D a US (ffljEEOEW ri E UNDERGRADUATES In this section: THE CLASS of 1943 . . . Class officers for the Men ' s College . . . Class officers for the Women ' s College . . . the Members of the Freshman Class . . . the History of the Class of 1943 . . . Freshman Week . . . Registration . . . Midd Night . . . Football Season . . . Frosh Rally . . . P-Rade . . . Extra-curricular Activities . . . Pre-A ' s . . . Christmas Vacation . . . Mid-Years . . . Rushing . . . Winter Carnival . . . the Frosh Frolic . . . THE CLASS of 1942 . . . Class officers for the Men ' s College . . . Class officers for the Women ' s College . . . the Members of the Sophomore Class . . . the History of the Class of 1942 . . . Plebe life . . . Second Year . . .the Soph Hop . . . THE CLASS of 1941 . . . Class officers for the Men ' s College . . . Class officers for the Women ' s College . . . the Juniors . . . Individual Activities for the Class of 1941 . . . THE CLASS of 1940 . . . Class officers for the Men ' s College . . . Class officers for the Women ' s College . . . the Seniors . . . Individual Activities for the class of 1940 .. . K • IL - 8 • 3 • E ] MEAD CHAPEL D £) X) = tC.Uliiiiiii _s I iCH ■ . X C7«. .t L . tvr. l I Richardson, Peach, Barmby It is difficult to tell about these Freshman men class officers, he- cause they are chosen too early in their college careers, before they have proven their worth. There is the president. Assem- blyman Ed Peach, tall, irood- natured. Bill Engesser is the vice-president. He won his Freshman football numerals and expects t reporl at the arsity football camp this fall. John Barmby, boasting high scholar- ship and industry, was elected secretar) for these verj qualities. The last, Vance Richardson, promises to fulfill his duties as treasurer of the class, but his big objective is a place on the Moun- tain Club Skyline. 1 I v eshman I Le- nten Sticks down. The hockey field, and June Archibald and Georgia Childs are the belles of the ball, playing with an intelligent in- tensity. Outstanding for enthu- siasm in forging their way to the top are Ruth De Long and Marion Thompson. Along the snowy surface skims Marion Thompson, rapidly showing plcasiri results from the bite of the skiing bug. Meantime. gia Childs captains her vol- leyball team to hard-won vic- tories in the gym. To these four people the Freshman class must look for guidance and inspiration. Forum. Spanish Club. Choir, Y. A. A., and sports were sought by these energetic new-comers. L £,M L, TTlCCt Archibald, I ■ Ci Is, Del ■three Adsit, Robert J fi AKK Aldrich, Kenneth Robbins KAP Allen. Willi. i ' Annunziata. Armand Albert Piero AIEA Id. Jane Muriel II U Betty Ma s Aubuchon, Denise Blanche Averill. James Wilson AS Backup, Phillip Henry X B le, Jean Elinor B Elliot Vrthui AS Barclay. Ralph Gordon BK B n ' liy. John Glennon AS Barrett, Beatrice Marguerite Beckwith, Kenneth Richard S E Berger, alter Mahlman 1:, ■ ird, ii irdon Eugene AKE Bi I Fi ird, Robert Langley Bidwell, Mary AAA Bird, Malcolm Wellington 2 E Bisho] 1 ..ilr fohn AKK B Peter Nyhan KA1 Bi oth, Frederii k I larold, Jr. X B wi irth, Frederic 1, Vw « i Bi ■ i.l. Jane ' Taylor Bouck, 1 lelen Marj rii P, I i beth DB B ■ Bettie Helei Bi Eli abeth Ellen Bi ■ [ami Paul, fr. AT i . rick Towle B VI i Collin HB Herbert, Jr. Ri ben Mai h AT I j le AAA ( VI 1 M Child G Rici AAA y n- C Lu U 1943 The spirit of the Class of ' 4-5 is the unwritten epic of the generation. The support o the (. ' lass of ' 43 is not limited to spirit only; an active participation in Varsitj sports is in evidence in all activities.. In Frosh cross country, fourteen Freshmen received numerals: Haines, Scott, Egbert, Backup. Spear. Wood. Lutz, Walsh, Jahoda, Rasmussen, Gagnier, McDonald, Roberts, and Smith. The scores of the meets, however, are hardly a fair estimate of the efforts of the Frosh. The score of the meet u ith Vermont State Aggies showed Midd at the long end of the score. Midd 4-0. Vermont Aggies IS. In the Triangle Meet with Dartmouth. McGill, and Uni- versity of Vermont, Midd 57. McGill 4-8, and Dartmouth on top with IS. The final meet of the season with University of Vermont gave Midd a score of 40 and Vermont 15. The Frosh football squad was one of the best seen at Midd in many a year, with a tough sched- ule to keep the boys on their toes. Shea. Zollner, Booth, Ericson, Kelley. Porter. Rossi, Adsit, Liehr. Tupper. Jones, Bernard. Brown. C ' olonna. Don Gale, lefts. Poole. Whittlin earned numerals by partici pation in the tussles with Union Frosh, Kimball Union Academy. University of Vermont Frosh, and New York Military Academy, while Barml and Nickers won their numeral- foi Alter Chapel J-ke C Ian oj AU. service on the managers 1 berths. Scores of the games were: Midd 26, Union Frosh 6; Midd 0, Kimball I nion Vcademy 0; Midd 0, University of Vermont Frosh 7; Midd 6, New York Military Academy 7. Considering the schedule, the neo- phytes made a fine showing under the captaincy of Dick Porter. Board Track Relay presents Rasmussen and Scotl as members of the squad. The Frosh skiers made history for Midd. Morehouse. Byington, Stuart. Willits and Gale gave active support to the 1 team to supplement the squad with promising material. Incidentally. Gale won the ermont Downhill Championship held at Stowe in January, and placed in the Dart- mouth Carni val; Stuart placed in the New Hamp- shire Meet and also at Dartmouth. Due to the scholastic standing of many of the arsity hockey players, the support rendered by Lundrigan. Don Gale. Wooldridge. Turner, Small, Pierce, and Frawley of the Class of ' 43 was more than welcome. All have seen service in Varsity games to form a much needed second line for the Midd squad. In basketball. Lapham and Adsit have gleaned first-string berths on Coach Beck ' s outfit to re- place veterans of yesteryear. Firecracker Clark, James Gibbs BK Clemens, Virginia I ' :abeth Clifford, Muriel Emily Cole, i irolyn nn AHA Colonna, Victor ( tries John AKE (. ' .in. I, t ftarli Chanler BK Counsel!, Barbara Ann Cow .-ill. Nam ■. 1 .1 i.i - K l I ' Cranker, Keith Roland All ' Dale. Russell Pease AT Dane. Natalie Frances SK I e Castro, Ralph Cheran de Coutouly, Jeanne Sylvia K Decker, Edward Norton, Jr. BK De Long. Ruth Jean AHA Dodd, William S, handler A2 Dodds, Phyllis Lawes OX Dounee. Margaret Dunham. Margaret-Melissa Derby Eakeley, Marshall Scott A2 Easton, Roger Lee KAP Egbert, John Engle X Eirmann, Carl Louis BK Engesser, William Robert - 1 E Ericson, William Forssell X Ferry, Margaret Knowles AHA Fisher, Virginia Fairfield Fiske, Margaret Matheson KKr Forsythe, Dorothy Esther Frawley, Ernest DaviJ AKE Freese, Dorothy Betty 6X1) I ' riedman, I loward Russell Fulton, Robert Freeman t lagnier, Law n m e I taniel I , i Donald Ira AT Gale. John Sumner AT George, Wallace Bruce, Jr. BK Gordi m, Row ley A2$ Graham, ( Sordon AS Fifty- Grant, George 1 [arrisi m - ' ' ' Grier. Isabel Boileau tlB Grimmelman, Ililcr Frederick AKE Groben, Lois Edmire M n!iiir Edmund AS Guillan, Ruth Mona r_i Ellen Olga Hadley, Albert Plumb Z-i V. Haines, Lewis Edgar AT n t, Helen Scotl he, Elizabeth 6Xfi II i n in, Sophie Carol H ' -- Warn I BK I |, I.. I, I n Mortimer X i. . hill, Roderick Jerome ■■ . Beat Hickcox, Marj El ' ' ' Hingham, Barb B HB R md W alter II 1. D( rothj Preston 9XJI I I ker, Janel M H ey, Sally Lou KKr oda, Milton Arthur, Jr. KAP [i . Albert Wright, Jr. KAP n, Jcilm Theodore, Jr. A2 I nson, Barbara 6Xfl i harlotti 1 1( affi ird SK Colton P isti - 2 E Jordan, Jean Elizabeth KKr i. m. | .lin A- ' l ' Kelli I omas KAP ■ ben John AKE Kci! R bert Wi Kelli R lildred Kurt . Katharine i ,. Rob Edwai 5.A IK I Frederic! • ' - lx K ' J lie Llass 1943 Peach drew the support of the class for the presidency with an able group I Engesser as vice-president, Richardson as secretary, and Barmby as treasurer to guide the Frosh Class through the vicissitudes of the first year in College. The rejuvenated Black Panthers owe their popularity to the parvenu talent of Thayer, Al- drich. Nims, and Pierce. With such finds in the Class of ' 43, the Panthers are on the long road to tame. The Freshman choir lived up to tradition by turning out an admirable group for the Christmas service in Mead Chapel: little worry for the neat- future as to who will keep up the long-established reputation of the Midd choir. Mountain Club and Winter Carnival are natu- rally the prominent interests of the greater part of the Freshmen when they come to Middlebury. This year is no exception, for the membership oi Frosh in the Mountain Club has far exceeded the anticipated enrollment. Besides being active in Mountain Club hikes, and tryouts for Skyline, the Freshmen did more than their part in making the Winter Carnival a success. Freshmen constituted the greater part of the assistants at the ski e ents and placed Walker on the Coronation Committee. Hot • r. Hah iLe Clan of 1943 Kellej on the Klondike Rush Committee, Bird on the Publicitj Committee. 1 fowever, the multitude oi Freshman men and women are the unsung heroes ol the Carnival by the dint of their co- operation with the several committees and skiing events. The Ides of March drew forth the annual Frosh Frolic ii March 16 with a pirate setting accom- pan ing the music of the Barbary Coast orchestra oi Dartmouth College. Committee for the Frosh Frolic were: Richard Ic( larry and Lenore Wolff, co-chairmen; Colton Jones and Mary Bidwell, decorations; |ame Nourse and Denise Aubuchon, orchestra; Richard Porter and Constance Linde, programs; Peter Nikitas and Virginia Wynn, tickets; John Walsh and Nancy Cow gill, chap- erons; Lewis Haines and Elizabeth von Thurn, publicity; Scott Eakeley and Eleanor Reier, re- freshments; Peter Bohn, finance. The Frolic was held at the Middlebury Inn to facilitate the accommodation of the eighty couples attending The Campus fared well with turnouts from the Freshman Class with Margaret Bullock, Phyllis Dodds. Margaret Fiske. Lois Groben, Helen Haldt. Elaine Herron, Constance Linde, Louise Sanborne, Katherine Streit, Mary Whitman, Doris Wolff, Nanc) Cowgill, Barbara Counsell, and Vermont Rally Bonfire Lew in. I Iel ii Lewthwaite, Carol Brown 2K Liehi P ul fi i eph AKE Linde, C instance Jordan -i-i- Li mg, infred Tyler, Jr. X Lundrigan, John Chamberlain W Lutz. William Ellsworth X Mc( i ' i mai k, Ji rim | [oughton Mi- donald, Tin imas Vlfred X McGarry, Richard James 2 E Magee, Doris - 8 Majoros, Frances Emily McLoughry, William Ji i Mergendahl, Winifred Merritt, Gloria Elaine Middlebrook, John Miller, Margerj Ruth AAA Miller, Robert William X Monroe, Mai ji irie Bates Morehouse, Richard Southwick AT Newton, Martha Clark ' I ' M Nikitas, Spylios Peter KAP Nims, Robert David KAI Nitchie, ( ieorge ilson -A Northrop, Helen Clark Nourse. James 1 ' arlley AT Nugent, William Post A2 Ohlander. Carolyn Prudence Parry. I lenry Owen Peach, Edward Tucker AT Petrizzi. Daniel Joseph BK P( i tei son, I loward Charles S E Pierce, Charles Weeks 12 Poole, Bradford Cunningham AT Porter, Richard Clifford AT Purcell, William James Quesnel, Cecile Marie Rose Ramsey, Marj Burton A£A Ranta, I ' .ine Mary seven 1 dward, Jr. X Reicr, I AAA ,! i BK Richardson, Allen AT Rixford Mary Elizabeth Roberts. Barbara Dean M Rob v - MacDougall 2 E I . mna Reed ' I ' M P tricia Vere KKl ' i K ■■ l Kin h AT Hum KAP I telen ( Silman Rush. Dumonl BK Sanborne, Louisi i landa Elizabeth Boylston A lei . Victi ' I Bi i nard - ' l ' Schur, Roberl Paul, Jr. Hurd BK nil Wallace- X Sempei os, ICathryn Juliet l el L Edward Eugene AKK Sheld I net Le Sherow, Donald Taylor Skinner, B rb ra I lelen Small. ' - ' l ' n Mien 2A i ! .VI ' Smith, Rita Helei i line KKl Spear, Moi riefl [ohi i i 1 1 line — ' ' I - Edward 2 E BK Swarthout, Rachai I 3? C lass oi 1943 Dorothy Hood serving an apprenticeship for the Women ' s Editorship and William Allen. Roger Easton, Howard Friedman, Albert Hadley, George Nitchie, and James Nourse serving for the men ' s editorship. Candidates for the business staff are: Russell Dale. Harrj Rossi, William Nugent, James Brown, John Kalajian. Leave it to the Frosh for originality! This time tni enhancing the entertainment at Carnival with a skating exhibition with Kedric Thayer, Charles Cotter, and Lois Groben taking the honors on the ice — another line piece ot work by the Freshmen in the interest of the College. The Class ol ' 43 ot The Women ' s College isn ' t to be left behind in athletics with a volleyball team tying the Juniors for second place in the tournament, and the field hockey, tennis, and basketball teams rendering a fine showing. Mar- garet Ferr) and Doroth) Forsythe shared honors as captains of basketball; Georgia Childs, Marion Young, and Martha Newton, captains of volley- ball ; irginia Wynn and Lent n e W i ' 111 as captains nl held hockey. Besides placing in class competi- tion with the upper classes, the Class of ' 43 placed Anne Anthonj mi the All-Midd hockey team and Louise Wilkin on the All-Midd volleyball team. Donna Rogers was selected as the W . . . repre- Frosh Spirit? right J-L C u.u d 1943 sentative for the Class of ' 43, and Dorothj Foi sythe as representative in the Judicial Council. Now that the long anticipated women ' s ski team has materialized, it is only proper that a legacy for a star skier be drafted from the Class of ' 43. iul lai be it IK ' in that class to fall behind when the torch is cast them. Helen Roach, in this case, happens to be the answer to the skier ' s prayer with a berth on the women ' s ski team of Midd. Helen curled the laurels back to Midd from the New Hampshire Meet with a third place in the slalom and a shining medal as further pre ml ol her skill on the sia es. Xot to be forgotten is the much-contested Glamor (lit! Contest of Midd in which the Fresh- men placed their candidate in a strong position. The Freshmen present their candidate for the position ol Glamor Girl of Midd: Elizabeth VI ' 11 111 u rn . The cherished traditions of Middlebury are to be kept intact; the Freshmen have not spurned the task ol carrying the torch which was passed to them by a part of this very tradition. Con- demnation is hardly the theme of the elegy to be sung commemorating the fine job done by the Frosh in keeping alive all that is dear to the heart of a Midd man or woman. — F. R. S. The Jitterbu Swift, I irli AT fir bell, Elva Vmarei l per, Ji ' Li ' fCi di ' ' S , ,|| | ) U iL ' lll AT Thomas, Ruth Aim Thompson, Marion Jennette AHA Tupper, Stanley Roger AKE Turley, Ni irman Vnthoi Turner, Carol Elizabeth 2K Turner. Thomas Harold AKK Tweedy, Ri hard, Jr. I ll . J. Page Samuel, Jr. 2 E Van deWater, Frederick Franklyn BK Vedder, Ruth Guernsey KKI ' i kers, Jack Moore von Thurn, Elizabeth AAA Walch, Harold Gray KAP Walker, Stuart Hodge X alsh, |i ilin Warner. Beth Marilyn White. Barbara (Casper hitman, Mary Jane M il( i ix, Eleanor Lena il kins. Louise Copley IIB £ Willis. Anne Elizabeth M Willits, Clement Paschall AT Wilson. Stephen (near Wittlin. Martin Seymour Wolff, Doris Ellen e. r Wolff, Lenorc Elizabeth KKT ' ii id, David Wood, Rita Wood, Robert -A Wooldridg. R ii 1, Jr. - E Wynn. Virginia Ingram I1B I Young, Evelj n ( In Young, Marion Elizabeth AAA ■■ ' ,;: I ' M ' -nine G cvH.entote I I en L Lt. .s trueti Cosgrovf. Yeomans, Maxwell, II - II This worthy group of class offi- cers is headed by Bill Wood, who rose from his position as treasurer of his Freshman class. Lanky Bill is also ranked as one of Mid- dlebury ' s finest hurdlers on the cinder track. In fact, all these men contribute their parts to campus life. ice-president Max- well wields a powerful racket foi the tennis team, while Treasurer Ed Yeomans especially shines at firsl base. t the end ol last baseball season he turned in the best Panthei batting a i Secretary Ken Cosgrove, besides playing football and running the mile grind, can often be found studying engines for course in C. . . s 11 ' men Competent Alice Ta lor lent her enthusiastic aid to a 1940 Car- nival Committee, followed by valiant participation in the Bad- minton Tournament. She fre- quently employs her leisure mo- ments in her capacity as a K i i idoscope tryout. Hope Bar- ton of the ski team, capably filled the position of an assistant to Carnival co-chairman, a post to which she was elected by Sky- line, which board she also graces. Nancy Rindfusz, outstanding in the Freshman choir, voyaged safely into the Senior choir in the fall of 1939. Secretary Elinor Dickie lost no time in conquering Dean ' s List. To keep in practice. she bends earnest attention upon the Women ' s Forum. Lv lUJiA rriceti .1. Taylor, II. Barton, Dickie, Rindfusi Sixty-ont ■ I i wis M( El wain Andersi Marion Eli Andrews. William X Arnold I net IIH+ Backui I : ! Marj Lewis i Iclaidi I- mma Barry, Grai e Esther AZA II;, AAA Frederick Reed AT I u Francis X i 5 ,..ii KAP Bern dii i. Bernii e Emma Berr , R ben II I iway AT I k. Myrtle David, Jr. AS B i - hard, Elizabei h Carhart Blizai I nl Daniel, Jr. X Eh ilson Bredenburg. Robert Stannard - ' i ' ut, Mary Charlotte KKr Elisabeth Ellen Brown, Kyle Tennyson, Jr. KAP Bund, Ri 1 ei I illiam Burt. Charles David A2 ! ■ Dorothy KK r l I herty SK I AAA C irinnc 1 J-L C la A 1942 1 shered iii with overcast skies and a deluge oi rain the Class of 1942 entered Middlebury College in September, 1938, inaugurating the 139th year of the institution. During the orientation week which took place immediately upon their entering, the then Fresh- men met their advisers and the faculty and were introduced to Acting Dean Patterson, who opened the activities oi Freshman Week at the Playhouse. Following this the class registered, were given Ki i in es on tli e use ol the library, and after various social affairs, which were held inside due to the inclement weather. Freshman Week was eon- eluded with an informal reception at the home of President Paul I). Moody. College officially opened on September 2 1 with President Moody ' s chapel address, at which time the men oi ' 42 donned their Freshman caps and wore Mich caps until Chris! mas acation. During that period of wearing Freshman caps main- things happened to the Class oi 1942. The two fall sports for Freshmen, football and cross country, were organized and fairly success- ful seasons were encountered. The Freshman cross country team won one meet and lost two. Numeral men were Frederick R. Bates. Bade) Goodell, Marvin I ' .. Holdiedt ' c. Chester F. Klein. Kenneth II. Lawrence, Karl J. Redden. Robert J. kicker. Howard A. Schlieder. and Peter J. Crump Harrington ' } 1:30 }b Clou oi 1942 Stanlis. Outstanding among these Freshman har- riers were Bill Goodell, Marv Holdredge, and Pete Stanlis, all ol whom turned in good times over the Freshman o lurse. Despite the fact that the Freshman football team losi the three games thai they played, their season was not a total loss. Numeral men mi the team were Charles S. Beach, Robert . Breden- . Edward E. Buttolph, Charles M. Clapper. Kenneth I . Cosgrove, James . Darrow, Richard C. Davis, Edward J. Gignac, Edward Greene- baum, Stephen Kedmenec, William M. Miller. Carter W. Mott, John S. Prukop, John K. M. Ross, Charles L. Sanford, Anthony . Wishinski, Edward H. Yeomans, lohn A. Young, and John . Zydic. In the middle of October the class officers were elected for the 1938-1939 year. In the Men ' s College the following were elected: Presi- dent, Edward H. Yeomans; vice-president. Rob- ert S. Maxwell; secretary, John A. Young; treasurer, A. Wilson Wood. In the Women ' s College and named in the same order as the men. the class officers were: Margaret I ' .. Y od . Marjorie F. Hughes, Margaret Goodell, and fane F. Giblin. Immediately after the football season, frater- nity and sorority rushing was completed in one short and intensive week. Hopes were shattered Zxilik Receives for Midi! Clapper, Charles Myron AKE Vim Amelia AHA Clark, Wilson Farnsworth BK Clement, Wesley ■■ - 1 denin, Ruth ( Jertrude M .: .. Mary Elizabeth 9Xfi i Elberl Jr. BK Conklin, ( irsen Baxter, Jr. I in, John - ■ i e, ECenneth Edward AKE Cute. Frank Roland, Jr. Curtis, Ann Nevius 1 . . Donna Ellen AEA I )a is, Donald John Davis, Richard Cushman -IKE Dempsey, Edward Vincent - J E Desmond, William Meeker AKE Dickie. Elinor Louise Dionne, Clarice Lea Eimer, Mary Louise AZA Emery, William Donald BK Emmons. David Warren — I ' E Ewing, Joy Frances I1B J Margaret Ann -K erren, lame- Albert, Jr. X Files, Richard Aldred 2 E Franklin, John Benjamin BK , n Dexter AS n, Clifford KAP Be, Elaine $31 . lane Frances KKT I ward Joseph KAP Gilbert, Charles Bowen - k t, William Field 2 Vlton BK ZA W I (uncan, Jr. X lele AAA Guthrie, Viola May [IB Hall, • Eli abeth U . sley AKE 11. Elizabeth B( I R rheodore BK :runJ. William Luers AT Hem I ; llli ' l ' l I AT Holt, Ellen Elizabeth II ' ' . . I lelen Si i . ■ - K J. Bernard Eufinger ! eringham BK i KKT Huling S 3A ii ' i: Huxley, I I - ,|,|; IlKvii l Mice i . Iner Huntingtoi - 1 ' 1 - I AT ■ nn. in. Jr. X I KAI ' y n- CLuJ U 1942 and dreams were made realities in this period ol Greek-letter domination, but ii ended in time foi the class to go home for their firsl vacation. Committee heads for the Frosh Frolic were named early in January. Co-chairmen for the evem were Alice Taylor and James W. Darrow. Helping these heads were man) committees who did an excellem job in preparing the dance. The Frolic was held on March 16 at the Inn. which was itifully decorated to resemble a spring garden. The Fenton Brothers orchestra was chosen to play and its music was one ol the highlights of the evening. The dance was semi-formal, with no corsages and late permission for the women. At the beginning oi the second semester the Class ol 1942 became eligible for Varsit) sports. The three mid-winter sports, hockey, basketball. and skiing, weie supplemented with various men ol the Class ol ' 42, Lettermen on the ski team, which was coached by Arthur Schlatter and which had a very suc- cessful season, were Edward J. Gignac, Dwight F. Smith, and 1 1 a P. Townsend. Letters were not granted the Freshman hockey players, but those who saw a great deal of service were Alexander Alexander, Jr., Frederick R. Bates. John F. Bate-. Richard C. Davis. Stanwood F. Johnson, Phillip . I.ees. Thomas F. Ripa. John K. M. Ross, and Anthony W. Wishinski. Much ol the success oi The jump: Gignac et al. Jlte L uj.i ol 1942 the hockey team was owed to these boys who backed up a few experienced men and balanced out a strong team. In basketball two men of the Class ol ' 42 received letters. These men were William M. Miller and John W. Zydic and both nt them saw a great deal of service throughout the seas in. In the spring there were four more sports, tennis, golf, track, and baseball, in which the plebe class took part. In the minor sport of tennis, letters were awarded to Alexander Alexander. Jr. and Roberl S. Maxwell, two men who played as regulars the entire season. Many men turned out for the minor sporl ot golf, but most of them were eliminated in the Round Robin Tournament. Those awarded letters were Richard C. Davis and Roger W. I h ward. The two major spring sports also saw many men ot the Class ot ' 42 participating. Awarded track letters were A. Wilson Wood and John W. Zydic and those first-} ear men seeing a large amount of service were Kenneth E. Cosgrove, Marvin E. Holdredge. Kenneth H. Lawrence, Philip W. Rifenberg, Howard A. Schlieder, and David K. Smith. These men were of great use to a track team which had been riddled by gradua- tion. I nit on Brothers jjjjjJIIUIll-Hlil ; t jixi  ,,M Kitchell, Charles Hopkins S E Livingstone, William Daniel Ma I lonald, Kan Elisabeth McGinnis, Dorothy Jane tl B McKinley, Virginia fCinzie KKr McMann, Jack i lei irge - ' H ' McPherson, James Lowell Martindale, Robert I [enry -A Mathews, Harold Franklin X Maxwell, Robert Shirley AT Mayo, Philip Wallace 2 E Mayo, Willard Mills S E Menard, Dorothy Marie 2K Miller, Alfred Gilliland, Jr. Miller. Helen Weston M Miller. Margery Ruth Miller. Warren X Miller. William Marshall KW Milligan, Dorothy Elizabeth AAA Minkler. Shirley Failh Mix. Charles Bradford BK Montgomerj . Ruth May Moore, Thomas Holmes KAP Morrow. Raymond Gordon Morse. Charles Donald KAP NT n. Cartel Weigel AKE New man, James Leet Valentine Northrop. I lean s Northn ip, R ibi rl Pierson ( Igden, I hei id ire Ri  isevell AT Oliphant. Jane 1 1 B s ■ Hugh Duffy S E 11 A K I 1 ' i ■ i . ■ . . 1 1 BK Pen us KKr I ' e. Barbara I P 2 E I ' Lucille I ' Leoi W ici $M Pooli Virginia Sai -i-i-i P fohn Startle; AKE Purdy. Richard Ryther BK Marion Ella - A i I Rifenl i PI ip Wilson AKE Rindfu . Nancj Helen 9Xfi Rivel, Robert Bradin X P Weeks, Jr. KAl 1 i I ' .i. 9Xfl R .-tin Averill BK R Theodore E ugene KAP Sabin. I [oward Artl ui 12 Vlarcia ( harles LeRoy - K 1- I . 8XS 1 1 .VI ' Helei M Vlargarel l .1 i 2K I , i, ■ A2$ B i I mise J-ke L , .«. o4 1942 The nation ' s pastime, baseball, is also a popu- lar sport at Middlebury and the Class of ' 42 helped a great deal to make it so. Edward J. ( rignac, John S. Prukop, and Edward H. Yeomans won Varsity letters in the sport and among those u In ' saw active pla were Kyle T. Bn wn, William l. Desmond, Lawrence A. Glazier, Gardner II. Johnson, Philip . Mayo. Thomas F. Ripa. and Anthony W . Wishinski. Those thai I have mentioned are the more important things that the Class ol 1942 did in their Freshman year, but they also had a choir, ran a P-rade, had a war with the Sophomores dur- ing Junior Week, and took an active part in the Mountain Club, College publications. language clubs, dramatics, women ' s athletics, and various other campus activities. Alter a ten-week summer vacation I ' M of the original number of 213 returned to Middlebury in September. 1939, to participate in the second yeai of their college career. Class officers for this year. 1939-1940, were . Wilson Wood, Robert S. Maxwell. Kenneth E. Cosgrove, and Edward II. Yeomans. For the Women ' s College the) were Alice Taylor, I lope Barton, Elinor L. Dickie, and Nancy II. Rindfusz. In arsity football this year main men of the Class ol ' 2 starred and several ol them received letters. Those receiving letters were Charles M. S I Ho l A ' c in Line }Le C lu.Ki A 1942 Clapper. Stephen Kedmenec, Philip . Mayo, William M. Miller. John S. Prukop, Anthon) W. Wishinski, and John W. Zydic. Sophomores who saw service during the season were Frank I). Bliz- ard, Jr., Kenneth E. Cosgrove, Richard C. Davis, John K. M. Ross, Charles L. Sanford, and Ray- mond II. Squire. Also, Varsity cross country was helped by the Class of ' 42. Howard A. Schlieder and Peter J. Stanlis received their letters and Augustin A. Root saw active service. The big social event of the autumn season and the only formal of the first semester was the Soph Hop conducted by the Class of 1 1 ' 42. Held on Thanksgiving eve, the co-chairmen of the event were James W. Darrow and D. Jane McGinnis. i ting them as committee heads were Marjorie F. Hughes. Charles H. Kitchell. Jean E. Mac- Donald, June A. Perry. Augustin A. Root, How aid A. Schlieder, Raymond H. Squire, Barbara York. and William F. Youngs. The Fenton Brothers were procured to play at the dance which lasted from 9 until 1.40. Deco- rations took the form of a large grape arbor, rela- tive size being balloons for grapes. The dance was held in the McCullough Cymnasium. The orches- tra was placed in an imaginative garden and the stage was transformed into a lounge. — T. R. O. ' I ' m Soph Hop I i Smith, Daphne Smith, I a id Kingsbury BK Smith, Dwight Frank AT Smith. irginia I • Squire, Raymond I lin ks AT Stanlis. Peter James BK Swenson, Franklin Ralph AT I tylor, Mice KKX :. Ruth Frances +M Thomas, Truman Herrick KAP I omlinsi m, Marjorie Jean IIB4 Townsend, Ira Pea body AT Townsend, Irving Upson, Jr. Tudbury, Mary Anthoine Tyler, Sarah Clark  Voorhees, Alice MacNair 2K unto. Leonie Rose atson, Dorothy fane I ' M Wend, Jared Scudder VVhitehouse, Frederick Edward A2$ Whiting, Webster Kenyon - E ilson, Conrad Wishinski. Anthony William KAP Witte, Virginie Winifred UK Wood, Archibald Wilson X Woods, Margaret Elizabeth AAA Wright, Parke Harlan 2A V mans, Edward Harrison KAP i k, Barbara 5 rigs, W Mian Franci li AKE Zydik. John Walter AKE Sixty-seven ' • IllltlST s I It ' ll C idii TTUetd Armst . Wugent, . Johnson, Btrtu i The man with the broadest grin happens in be president ut the Junior class. Yes. it is Jack [ohnson, captain-elect oi Midd ' s forthcoming football team, and to the left i if him stands his best blocking back. Sam Bertuzzi, masquerading as the class vice- president. The two b r a c e d against the wind are the secretai and treasurer respectively. Dan Armstrong and Jack Nugent. Dan Has highly responsible foi uccess of the inter Car- ni al. Jack seemed to be a popu lar committee man this year, u hene er there was work to be done, and during the winter he played a snappy game ol basket- ball. funic t I I emeu i Harmony is certainly a motif of the administration of the Junior class if it can be judged by the class officers. Carol Hubbard, president, is a member of the College orchestra, while Vice- President Marie Stockmayer is well known for her ability as a pianist. Class Secretary Jessie Matthew possesses a fine con- tralto voice and has made many public appearances. This musical tradition is continued by Patricia MacDonald, treasurer, who sings with the Choral Society. Wide interests in other phases of col- lege life as well, make these offi- cers fitting representatives of the Class of 1941. C «. . _ tflCCTA McDonald, C. Hubbard, Stockmeyer, Matthew Sixtv-nine Armstrong Arnold Arthur Babt i i Dan Bradley Armstrong. Concord. New Hamp- shire. Kimball Union Academy. Major. Biology, b. Sept. 13, 1919. Freshman Cross Country (Numeral.-): Winter Sports (1): Mountain Club (1, 2. 3), Skyline (1, J. )), Governing Board (3); Class Secretary (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Co-chairman 1940 Winter Carnival (3). BK Stephen Henry Arnold. YVaverly. New York. W verV Higl S i I. Major, Mathematics, b. V. li. 191S. Freshman Football (Numerals); Ba eball (1. 2) (M); Intramurals (1, 2): M Club (2). KAP 7t Ci a £ £ Merle I- ' ugene Arthur. Maple Heights, Ohio. bula High Scl 1. Major. Mathematics. b. Sept. 20, 1918. Interfraternity Council (2, 5); Intramural Athletics (1. 2, 3); ECaleidoscopi Busi- ness Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); Debal ing ill. Dean ' List (2). 2A Barbara Ruth Babcock. Wcllesley. Massachu- I ' na I [all. Major, French, b. Oct. 16, 1919 Simn Collegi ill. Mountain Club (2) ; Dramatics (2); Forum (2); French Club (2, ; l ; Span ' Clul G Club (3). ines Townsend Barber. Glens Falls, New • ' b. Ma rch 25 , [nti Saxonian Tryou : I : i i ■ i iioi us i (2), Chairman 1 I Vermont Schi ilarship I - ' l ' Jane Barber. Northfii Vi i m i b. Jan m 1919 G ' i 1 1 I Busim I I); Mi mntain 1 m • (1, 2, 3); Fn es.ii B C. Bartlett 5 . . Barber J. Barber I 19 4 1 Margery Keisey Barkdull. Lakew I, Ohio. High S hool, Ma ■ 11 5] : ' li h Vpril 20 1919 Coun il (3);{ l Horseback Riding (1, 2, 3), M W. . . i 1. 2, 3); Campu I; B (J). Vssi Busim Mai er (3); Mountain I (1. 2, 3); Forun (] )) Gen n I List (1, 2); I irei (2); W Can: i e (2, 3). M Charles Herman Bartlett. Bennington, Vermont. Bennington High School. Major, Chemistry, h. May 23, 1919. Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2. 3) (Ml; M Club (2, }); M untain Club (1); Frosh Frolic Committee. K.11 ' Doris (Catherine Bartlett. Rochester, New York. Munroe High School. Major. French, b. Sept. li. 1919. Panhellenic Council (3); - chi -i J (1); Ten- nis (3); Volleyball (3); Baseball (3); Campus Business Staff Trvout (1): Mountain Club (1); Forum (3); French Club (1. 2. 3); Spanish Club (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2). OXf! Barbara Rose Baruzzi. Greenfield. Massachu- setts. Greenfield High School. Major, French, b. March 14. 1920. W. A. A. (2): French Club (1, 2, 3). Mildred E. Becker. Maplewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major. Political Science. k |ulv 2(1. l ' Oll. Hickcv (1); Skiing (1. 2. ' )■ Tennis (1. 2); Golf (2); Horseback Riding (1): W. A. A. (1, 2. 3); Kaleidoscope Photographv Editor (3): Mountain Club (1, 2. 3): A Tempo Club (3); Forum (3): Freshman Choir: Orchestra il. 2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Commit- tee (2). KKr D. Bartlett Baruzzi Dorothy Mildred Belperche. Glen Rock. New lersev. Ridgewood High School. Major. French, b. Nov. 21. 1919. Mountain Club (1); Forum (3); Freshman Choir; French Club (1, 2. i); Spanish Club (3). Becker Belperche Seventy-one Thomas H. Bennett. klyn, New York. I mus II Oct. 25, 1919 Interfraternity Council (2, 1) B l i ick (1,2. 3);] I Intramural Athletics (1, 2, ; ' Mountain Club ij): i. I urei i 1. 2 1 : Frosli Frolic Com- mittee; S Hop ( mittee. AT George lhert Iterrv. III. Hinsdale, I Phillips den Major, 1 Di 14 1918 I n ihman Footba Numerals); Football (2. 3) (M); Hockey (2) (M); Ti I I mural 1, J. i); M ( Moun- i i:b (1, 2, 3); i ■ nival Cor i 1 1 . : i . x Samuel John Bertuzzi. Oneonta, New York. ( Inconi Hi) s 1 Mathem ttics. b. June 23, 1918. ssemblj i ; ). Secretarj ;  : iternitj G ui cil (3); Fn i Fool (2. 3) (M); Baseball (1, 2) (M); Intramural Athletics i 1. 2); M Club (1, I. I. 3) Dean ' s List (2); Class i ' I ii KAP Bennett Berry Eunice Marie Bory. Ridgefield Park. New Jersey. Pari Higl School. Majoi I l . I ; . 1920 Goll (2); Fencing (1, 2); V. V (1, 2); Mountain Club (1. 2) i (1, 2); Freshman Chi ' it : i (1): French Club (1) Middlebun Peace Council (1,2). inrdein Vail Brooks. Ardsley-on-Hudson, New nrk. I ' ln. j . M.i |or, I [i sti n . -S k i I l 9, 1917. Yale University (1, 2). Virginia Brooks. (Ceene, New Hampshire. Win- Higl S hool. Major, Economics. b.Aug. 10, 1918 Skiinj (1, 2); G (1, 2, i); W. . . (1, 2): Mountain Club il): Forum (3); Spanish Club List (1, 2) 2K e L l a A Bur Bursaw Butle, Bertuzzi Borx G. Brooks I ' . ' a 19 4 1 Bulls Cadv Leonard Holbrook Brown. Wilmington, Vermont. Kimball Union Academy. Major, Economics, b. Feb. 2. 1918. Freshman Football (Numerals); Track (1, 2, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2. 3); Assistant Manager Winter Sports (3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1): Kale scope Business Staff Tryout (2); M Club (2, i); Mountain Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2). KAP Robert Newton Burnes. I IvJe Park. Massachu- setts. Hyde Park High School. Major, Ec mil b. Oct. 7. 1918. Freshman Football (Numerals); Intramural Athletics (1. 2. 3); Saxonian Business Staff Tryout (3); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); Fresh- man Choir; Chorus (1); Spanish Club (1). William Joseph Bursaw. Jr. Danvers, Massa- chusetts. Holten High School. Major. Economics. b. lune 17. 1919. Track (1, 2) (M); Intramural Athletics (1. 2, 3); M Club (2): Mountain Club (I. 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee [2. 3); Chairman Casino Committee (3). Frederick George Butler. Middletown, New York. Middletown High School. Major. Mathe- matics, b. March 2x 1919. Assembly (3); Cross Country (1, 2, . ' I (M), Captain (4): Freshman Cross Countrj (Numerals); Indoor Relay (1. 2) (M); Track ' (1. 2); Intramural Athletics (J. i) Mountain Club (3): Class Vice-President (J): Chairman Frosh Frolic; Chairman Soph Hop: Winter Carnival Committee 2. . ' ). Chaii Carnival Ball (3). X Caroline Butts. Concord. New Hampshire I i cord High School. Major, English, b. Julj 20, 1919. Mountain Club (I); Forum ( ; ); Freshman Choir (2); English Club (3); French Club il. 2): Winter Carnival Committee 1 2. 3); Co-chairman Klondike Rush (3). AAA Frances Marian Cady. Middlebury, Vermont. Middlebury lli l S hool Major, English, b. Sept. 2, 1919. Mount. on Club |1. 2, 3), Skyline (1. 2. 3); Dramatics (1. 2. 3); Freshman Choir (1. 2): Choir t )); Chorus (1. 2). Seventy-three I tenter Cary . Cassedy II ' . (. ' ,. Ruth I.amond Carpenter. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, Bi ! b. Oct 25, 1919 Skiing i I. 2); W. A. A (2); Campus Editorial Tryout ( 1 ) : Mountain Club (1); Forum (3); Chorus (2, )); French Club (1): ,n Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List (1. 2). Martini Jean Cary. Matsuyama, Japan. North- fii i Seminary. Major, Mathematics, b. May 6. 1919. Campus Business Staff Tryoul (1); Moun- i lub (1, 2); Dramatics (J); Forum (1); Freshman Choir; Chorus (2, 3). -K 7ke Cl a £ £ James Hi(! ins Cassedy. Fultonville, New York. Fultonville High School. Major, American Litera- b. Oct. II. 1919. Assembly (3); Cross Country (2); Basketball (1. 2, 3); Tennis (1): Intramural Athletics (1, 2, ; ): Mountain Club (1, I); Di (1, 2, 3); Freshman ( hoii , Choii (2, 3); Glee Club (2); Band (1, 2, 3); Winter I ommittee (2). A.2 William A. T. Cassedy. Fultonville, New York. Fultonville High School. M English, b Maj 22 1918 embly (3): Fn ! u an I- ... iball : i tball (1 ); Intran Vthletics (1, 2, 3); M mm iin ( lub (1, 3); Gen i lub I I i BK Donald Eugene Chapman. Fairfield, Connecticut. Ludlowe Hi VI 1 l 1917 ■ i ! I ersit] (1): Athletic Council Footl G (2, 3) I M), Ca| tain I I X Blair lhase. Ni i Brit ii lit. _W. ] I. I [all I ! ■ i r, Home 1 I 18, 1919 ii 1,2) I I Volli I G I, 2); W. A. A. (1,2, 3); t i l French I I I nival (3). -i-i-i C ,- Civ, Chapman Chase George Maxwell Clark, Jr. Brooklyn,Ni P Pre] C mntrv I aj 3 VI; ■• n . b. Aug. 25 1917 Cross ( Hock 1 I: ,ck (1); Tern 1 Golf (1); I itaff Tryoul ; I ; Mi Club (1, 3) I iatii ; ) : I lebating (3) I Club i ; ): [ Pri i ( i tesi I I I BK Marshall Brainerd ( ' line. Middlebury, Vi Middlebury I ligh Si hi iol Major, Pi ilh ical Scii b Feb. 20, 1919 Mountain Club (1); Di I. 2, 3). Prances Marjorie Clough. Rochester, Nev West 1 ligh Si 1 1. M.i i u . Si u ii il igj , b. 1919. Hockey (2); Skim. (2, i); Tennis il. 2); Badminton (2): Baseball (3); Horseback Riding (2, 3); W. V. (2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryoul (2): Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); Forum (3); French Club (1. 3); Spanish Club (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2). 19 4 1 Allan Joseph Cobh. dleburv High School. 1. 2 • r (1). X 1919. Hockey murals (1. 2. 3 Middlebury, Vermont. Mid- Major. French, b. Ni n 28, 3) (M); Track (1): lntra- Club (2, 3); Mountain Club Albert Wheeler Coffrin. Burlington, Vermont. Burlington High School. Major. English, b. Dec. 21, 1919. Basketball (1): Intramurals (1, 2. 3); Mountain Club (1). KAP John Franklin Collins. Brandon, Vermont. Phil- lip- Kxeter Academy. Major. Physics, b. March 23, 1918. Mountain Club (1. 2. 3); Dramatics (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3). AS Clough Cobb Coffrin Collin Seventy-five Richard Kistler Conklin. Bi udon. Vermont. i i i, A pril 12, I Football; B sketball 11 ' - l J S VIou ii ta in Clu b ( 1 , 2 , 3 ) ; i ■ l i ittee; Sop! i ( ■ ■ i Committe (2 AT Jean Louise Connor. hiti Plains, New r ins I ligh School. Major, English b. 21, 1919. )); V. A. A. (1, 2, 3); VI Club (1): Forum (1. 3): French Club I.I ' n s List (1). John David Connor. hitc Plains, New York. White Plains Mi li School. Major, Economi I ' I. L919. Intramural Vthletics (1. 2, i); VI tain Club (1. 2. J), Skyline (3); Debating (3); Dean List [2); I ' , ace . mittee (2). BK I I. .. Connor Wilton Warner Covey. Manchester, New Hamp- shire. Manchester Central High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 22. 1919. Fencing (1. 2); [ntramurals i2. J); Mountain Club (1). -A Robert Birney Crane. Darien, Connecticut. Darien High School. Major, Physics, b. Feb. 8, 1920. Hockej (1. 2); Dinghy Racing (- ' . I), Secretary (3): [ntramurals (1,2,3); Campus llii i m - Stafl (2), Assistant Managei (3); Saxonian Business Staff Tryoul (1, _ ' )■ Mountain Club (I. 2). AT y Ii e L I a i John I5erj eson Crawford. Wollaston, Mas I i lemy. Ma ji ir, Economic I ' Feb. 28, 19 10 Fn hman Football (Num. i 1 2. I) i h: [ntramurals (1, 2, I); Mountain Cub (1). AT Curl l Dai 1 1 , ' ty-ivt . D. C Crau lord o 19 4 1 George Mitchell Curl. Tilton, New Hampshire. Tilton High School. Major, Chemistry. b.Nov.27, 1919. Freshman Cross Country; Hockey (1): In- tramurals (1. 2, ! ): Mountain Club (1); Freshman Choir; Chorus (1. 2, 3); German Club (2) BK Hllen Louise Currie. Brooklyn. New York. Shore Road Academy. Major. Sociology, b. May 17. 192D. Hockey (1. 2, 3); Basketball (1. 2, 3); Skiing (1, 2. 3); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (I. 2, 3); Horseback Riding (1,2,3); V. A. A. I 1. . ' . 3); Mountain Club (1): A Tempo Club (3); Forum (1. 2. 3); Freshman Choir: French Club (1). BX Lois DeMerrit Dale. Rochester, New York. Monroe High School. Major, Biology, b. lune 1, 1920. Baseball (1. 2, 3); W. A. . (3); Kaleido- scope Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club ( 1 ) : A Tempo Club (3); Forum (1. 2. , ; I : Chi irus (J. 3); French Club (1. 2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee 1 2). I1B de Li I ■ i . De Urrntt Robert Bruce Davidson. Westport, Connecticut. Staples High School. Major, English, b. June 11. 1919. Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); In- door Relay (.1): Track (3); Intramurals (1, 2. 3); Campus News Staff (2), Sports Editor (3); S Busini Staff Tryout I 1. 2); Mountain Club (1,2,3); Ft I Frolic Committee; Soph Ho] 1 mittee; Wintei Carnival Committee (1, 2). AT Charles Meredith de la Yerune. Salt Point, New ork. Oaku II : iol l P itical Scienci b. Oct. 25 il 31 1919 I ' |, mntain Club Russell Newell DeMerritt. Dedham, 1 setts Hyde Park Hi( S Major, Mathe- b. fan. 16, 1917. Freshman Football; Hockey (1. 2) (M); Intramurals (1, 2. 3); 1 I : Winter Carnival Committee (2). AKE Sevrntx-seven deFett D fendorl I Eastland Kohert I.ei h deVeer. Easl Northfield, Massa- Mi mm I [ermi m Ma jor, I )rama. b. 27,1916 Freshman Football; Track (1 2) i itics 11.2. i); Debating (1); Fourth, Mi rri Pri Speaking (2); Frosh Frolii Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). 2 E Floyd Diefendorf. Syi i New York. Wy- oming Seminary. Major, Political Science, b. VI 20, 1916. Basketball (2); Golf (1. 2, ) Intramurah (1, - ' . ; ): Frosh Frolic Committee; ! i I littee. AKE John Joseph Eagan. Waterbury, Vermont. bury II Majoi Chemistry, b. Mai I 1919. Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Mountain Club (1. J). All ' J- It c L a i A George Arthur Eastland. Glen Falls, Nevi VI. I High S M I onomics. b. April ' 1919 Basketball (1); Track (1): Intra- murals ' L, J. ; I ; Mountain Club (1). AS Nelson Roj I aston. Ci C Vei i V ademy. l jor, i emistry. - I 119 B iketball (1. 2 Basi (1 2); [ntramurals I 1, 2, i). KAP Irene Egbert. B Vol B I VI I Dec. 4. 1919. II ( 1 ) ; Tcnni I ) ; 1 Badi V. A. A. (1, 3) ' i • I (1); Mou ; ' i ' I ■ ' I : I .AA-i Eldredge Emmons v I ! 19 4 1 Janice Tripp Eldredge. Fairhaven, l setts. Fairhaven I ligh S ! I Ma jor, I b Sej • 26, 1919 Hockej (1. 2) B Skiing il |; Fencing (1); W. V V (1. 2, J); i E ditorial Stafl Tryoul (1); Mountain Club ' I ! I) l irum (3); Freshman Choir; ish Club (3); Dean ' s Lis) (2). Jean Eloise Emmons. Portland, Maim. I II - S ool. Major, French, b. Feb I I 1920 Mountain Club (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 1); Frei Club (1,2, 3); Spanish Club (2). William Ferguson, 3rd. Fall River, Ma setts. B. M. C. Durfee High School. l j American Literature, b. April 12, 1919 Intra murals 1 1. 2, !), l nagei i ; ): Saxonian B Staff (3, 4); English Club (3); Frosh Froli( ( i m mittee; Co-chairman Soph Hop Publicitj Commit- tee; Wintei Carnival Committee (3). -A Ralph Norris Flanders. Springfield, Vermont. Springfield High School. Major, Physics. b. Feb. 23, 1919. Cross Country (3) (Numerals); Winter Sports (1); Mountain Club (1. 2, }); Freshman Choir; Chorus (1. 2. }): German Club (1,2). SA Malcolm Freiberg. Amesbury, Massachusetts. Amesbury High School. Major, American Litera- ture, b. Dec. 24, 1919. Cross Country (2); Winter Sports (1): Campus New Staff (21 Assist- ant Editor (3); Mountain Club (1): English Cub (2, 3); French Club (1. 2, 3); German Club (2); Winter Carnival Committee (2. 3), Chairman Winter Carnival Program Committee (3); Dean ' s List (1). AT Robert Grout Gale. Stovve. Vermont. Stowe I ligh School. Major. Chemistry, b. Dec. 26. 1919. Cross Country (2); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Winter Sports (1, 2. 3); Intramural ' (2, 3); Saxonian Business Staff Tryout (2); M Club (2, 3); Mountain Club (1); German Club (1,2). AT Ferguson Flanders Freiberg Gale tatilJ 1 v ' -nine Mcrriii Frederick Garland, lr. B VI i li S M Chi • 1920 i; 1 I l Relay (1); 1 I, 2. I); Mount ! I . rus ( 1. 2, !), Choii (3) Glci Club (3 i i (1) UK Robert Stevens (Jerrin . Crestwood, New i Hi 5cha M - jr. b. Marc!: 1- 1 ' 1- Intramurals i I. 2, ; : Mi Club (1) AS Charlotte Elizabeth (Jilhert. I) - Veri 1 ! rid Burton Semii a i j Ma ior. ( ' hemistry. I l u IS, 1921. Hocke) (1); Basketball (1): Skiing i 1. J): Volleyball (1. 2, 3); Mountain Club (1): Forum (1. 3); Fn Clul 1,2,3) German 2.3); Dean ' s I isl (1, 2). Gan Constance Esther Girard. Middletown, New York. Middletown High School. Major, English, b. Feb. 12, 1919 Skiing (1. 2); Volleyball (I. 2); Badminton (2); . V V (1, 2, )); Campus Editorial Staff Tryout (1): Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); Forum (1, 2, i); German Club (1, 2, i); List (2) - 1 Jean Morris Gould. Huntington, New York. Huntii High School. Major, Biology, b. lulv 11. 1920. Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Skiing (1, 2, )); Horseback Riding (2, 3); W. V V (1, 2, ; ): Mountain Club (3); Freshman Choir. •I ' M Roger Marcellus Griffith. Manchester Center, Veri Bun and Burt in Seminal j Ma Political Science, b. July 10, 1919 Intramurals i I. 2, !); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editoi (3); Mountain Club (1): Winter Carnival i mittee (3) S E 7ke Ci a i £ • Ham mond g jbJ ' mk ? } 1 w ] i • G Girnrd Gould a 19 4 1 Hardx Hasbro urk Edith Taylor Grimm. Flushing, New York. Lin- coln School. Major, Sociology-Physical Education. b [an 14, 1920. VV. A. A. Council (1. 3), Fresh- man Representative; Hockey (1, 2. J), Ul-Midd i); Basketball (1. 2. 3), Manage] I ; Vrchery (2); Volleyball (1. 2. 3): Badminton (2); B 1. 2), All-Midd (J): Golf (1. 2): W. (1, 2. 3): W. A. A. Jacket (3); Mountain Club . I. 2); Forum (2, 3); Freshman Choir: Chorus (1); French Club (2); Dean ' s List (1. 2). AZA Barbara Mary Grow. Woodbridge, New Jersey. Woodbridge High School. Major, English, b. May 17. 1920. Hockey (2. J), Numeral, (2); Skiing (1); Tennis (1. 2); Volleyball (2, i) Bad minton (1. 2): Baseball (2). Numerals (2). All- Midd Baseball (2); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3): Mountain Club (1. 2. J), Skyline (1. 2. 3); Forum (2. !). Vice-Presidenl (3); English Club (2. !), Secretary-Treasurer (3); German Club (1. 2. 3); Dean ' s List (1). Win:-: Cam. Com. (2. 3). Cli. Women ' s Sports Con i ; : William Henry Halloek. Granville, New York. Granville High School. Major, Economics, b. June 11. 1 ' Us Assembly (3); Winter Sports (3); Intramurals (1. 2. 3); Campus Business Staff Tryoul ill. KA1 David Alden Hammond. Newport, Ver nt. Newport High Scl 1. Major. Chemistry, b. rune 2i . 1920. Intramurals I 1. 2. !); Mi m Club (1. 2. 3). ZA Ruth Hardy. Andover, Massachusetts. Punchard Higl School. Major, Home Economics, b. Aug. 1 . 1920. Tennis (1, 2. 1); Volleyball (1. 2. i) ; l t, agei (3), All-Midd (1. 2. 3); Golf (2); V. A V ( 1. 2. 3): Mountain Club (1, 2. 3). Skyline - 1 ! 3); Spanish Club (1); Class Vice-President (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2, i). AAA Howard Lamar Hasbrouck. Flushing, L. I. New York. Flushing Higl S : a VI b Fi b 8 1919. Cro Countrj (2, ; i (M); Freshman Cross Country; Track (1) Inti murals (1, 2. 3): Mountain Club (1); French _ ' . ; ): Spanish Club (1. 2, 3). BK. ' ' -one Hastings Hatfield Hazes Hayden Alice Hastings. Scarsdale, New Vork. Scarsdale High School. Major, Home Economics, b. Ian. J+. 1920 Panhellenic Council (3); Hockey (1): Basketball (1): Skiing (1. 2, 5): Tennis (1. 2); i ball i- ' . ' I. All-Midd (3); Baseball (2), Numerals (- 1 ). All-Midd (. ' ); W. A. A. (1. 2, i); Mountain Club (1. J. 3), Skyline (1,2,3) Govern- ing Board ii): Dramatics (3); German Club (1); i 1); Winter Cam. Com. (2. ,i ) . -HA Norman Kldon Hatfield. Lexington. Massachu- etts Lexington High School. Major, English, b. Jan. IS. 1920. Freshman Football (1): Indoor Relay (1); Campus Assistant Business Manager ( ; l : K i i idoscope Class Editor t J ) : Contributing Editor of Saxonian (2, 3): English Club (J. 3); Dean ' - List (1. 2): Winter Cam. Com. (3). 2 E Gordon Frederick Hawes. Melrosi Massachu- setts. Milford Preparatorj School. Major, Soci- b. lune ' i. 1 VIS. Irishman Football (Nume: i: Ilu.kcx (1, 2, 5) (M); Baseball (1. 2. )) (M): tntramurals (1, 2. !); M I ' , 2 E Prances-Jane Ha den. Winchester, Massachu- etl Winchester High School, Major. Sociology. ! M 16, 1919 W . i I. 2); Campus Busi- [ i (1) Mountain Club (1); Fresh- man Choir: t Vice-Pn idem (2); Frosh Frolic 1 er Can Committee (2, 3), ' l Ball (3). KKr John Harland Hicks. Elm Ford, New Alexan i ■ ■ 1 1 Major, Ameri I ! May 13, 1919 I i I ' • ■ i; (2, 3); Indoor R (2, 3); ; I ' „ 3) (M) ■ ■■■ l ii er of B A Clu - • Secretary (2 ) . Blue Key (2 X V John Francis Hogan. Stamford, Connecticut. I ' I ! ' i 191( Footl Manager (4) I M); l «M): Intramural (1, 2 1) m Editor It): ■ l i ' lub (1, 2, I i S| ani !. Club iVinter Cai I (1, 2 VI ' C la i i Holt II otaling Hicks Hogan 19 4 1 John West Holt. Wood monl Clarl Pn I ■ . i : ( mistr) . b. March 10, I ' M 7. intei Spi irts (2); Tenni !) [i (1, 2, 3); Can n B iro Staff Tryout (1, 2) S Conti ibuting Ed r (3) l luntain I (1, 2); Fri ; mar I hoir; Gle I I (2) Band i 1. 2, 3), Drum Major (2. 3 Orchi (1 2, 3); Black Panthers (2); French Club (1); Dean ' s l.i-.i i I. 2); Winter Carnival C I 1. 2). -A Hamld More [totaling. Oneonta, New York. I In.-, ml. i I li- ' li Schoi il. l.i ioi I i mi in. 5. b. Aug. IS, 1919. Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1,2,3). Joseph Sumner House. Oneonta, New York. Oneonta High Scl 1. Major, Political Science, b. Dec. 23, 1917. Freshman Football (Numera Football (2, 3); [ntramurals (1, 2. 3 ); Freshman Choir; Choii I 2. ; ); Chorus I 1. 2, i). KAP Leroy Farley Hovey III. New Rochelle, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major. Eco- nomics, b. May 1 ' . 1920. Freshman Cross Coun- try (2); Cross Country (2); Intramurals (1. 2. 3 ) ; Hockey Assistant Manager (3); Kaleidoscope Photography Editor (3); Saxonian Assistant Busi- ness Manager (3); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); Dra- matics (1, 2. 3); Freshman Choir; Band (1. 2); Debating (1, 2. 3); Dean ' s List (2); Second. Mer- rill Prize Speaker (2): Winter Cam. Com. (2). X Alan Barber Howes. Manchester, Vermont. Burr and Burton Seminary. Major. English, b. Sept. 20, 1920. Campus News Staff (3); Kaleidoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); French Club (1,2, 3); Dean ' s List (1,2). AT Carol Emma Hubbard. Maplewood. New Jersey. Millburn High School. Major. Economics, b. Sept. 26. 1919. W. V A. Council (3); Panhellenic Council (2); Tennis (2. 3); Badminton (2): Man- ager (3); Soccer (3); W. A. A. (2. 3); Kaleido- scope Editorial Staff Tryout: Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); A Tempo Club (3); Forum (3). Chairman Forum Panel Discussion Group (3); Freshman Choir (2): Orchestra (1. 2. 3); Debating (1, 2. 3), Manager (3); Class President (3). OX!? Hovey II C. Hu -three Moses Gilbert Muhbard. Utica.Nen V ' ork I i ■■ i Major, i:n M. an Literature, b. 23, 1919, Freshmai I ■ - tball: Freshman I i Numerals); Track (1); l murals (1, -. ; ). Manage] ' I . Kaleidoscopi Staff Tryout (2); Frosh Froli Commit- tet AKK Harriet Hull. I ■ ■ . Crosb] IIIl-Ii Scl I. M b Ma) 24 1919 Skiing I) U (1, 2 1); Kali idoscofe Busini I (1, 2); Saxoi B Staff Tryoul I I) : Mountain Club (1. 2): Forum (2, J); French Club (1 5pai Club ( 1). Lester Warren Ingalls, Jr. link Nnl. New ' ) Newtown High School. Major, Ameri l ure. b. June 27, I ' M ' 1 Can t ui Nen - Si, ill i 1 ) ; k i i idos opi I ' diti ir-in-chief (3); Mountain Club (1); English Club (3) Frosl C mmittee; Winter Carnival Committee , KM ' M. Hubbard Hull John Clark Johnson. Waterville, Connecticut. Crosby High s , I Major, Phj ;ics. b. Aug. 17. 1919 I i ■ . Football I Nun era I; Football M I in-elect; Basfo tball - I ); Class P i lent ( I ). President (J. 3 ). V2 Kohert Lee Johnson. Rutland, Vermont. Rut- 1 1 School Major, American Literature ' . 1 ' . Sept. 8, 1919. Freshman Cross Countrj (Nu- I; [ntramurals (1. 2, J); Freshman Football Managi i I 1 Club (3). A2 Kmerson (Iray Johnstone. Rcns elaer, New York. ademj l, , Phili isophj . b. bib. 1 ' ,. I 118 Winter Sporl ill [ntramurals (1. 2, 3): Kin scopi Bu im Manage] (3); Mountain Club (1, 3); French flub (3); Spanish Club (3); 5o| 1 1 ' i ■ ■ mittee; intei Carnn al ( ' immittee (J). KAl ' l t e Cla i i ( ' .. Jones II I Kenn, Kibbv I Ingalls j. Johnson k. Johnson Johnstone 19 4 1 Charles William Jones. Haverhill, Massachu- setts. Haverhill High School. Major. American Literature, b. Sept. 1. 1919. Freshman Cross Country; Indoor Relay (1): Track (1): Intra- murals (1, 2, i): Mountain Club (3); Frosh Frolic Committee. UK Walter Edwin Jones. Waitsfield, Vermont. Waits- field High School. Major. Phvsics. b. March 23, 1919. Intrainurals (2, 3): Mountain Club (1, 3); Band (1. 2. 3): German Club (1). AS Kieley R. K iuk hi Russell Foster Kenneson. Rumney, New Hamp- shire. Plymouth High School. Major. History, b. Jan. 10. 1919. Intrainurals (1. 2. 3). AKE Gilbert Yoshurgh Kibby. Randolph Center. Ver- mont. Randolph High School. Major. Mathe- matics, b. Dec. 12, 1918. Freshman Football; Hockey (1): Tennis (1): Intrainurals (1. 2. 3): Frosh Frolic Committee. KAP Man Jennie Kieley. Windsor, Vermont. Kim- ball Union Academy. Major. Mathematics, b. Jan. 4,1921. V. (2); Forum (1, 3); French Club i2. 3). Treasurer (3); Panhellenic Scholar- (2). Knhert Atherton Kniijht. Orange, I nm Milford High S.I : Major, History, b. Fi b 27, 1920. Usembl] I); Hock. 1 I- l tain ( 1 ). -jive ' . A Krau J.ddd Lang Walter l)a id Knight. Newton Center, Massachu- setts. Barnard School for Boys Major, PI b. Sept. 14. 1919. Freshman Cross Country; Fresh- man Choir: Choir (2. J); Mountain Club (1). AS Nicholas Racher krauszer. Highland Park, New fei ey. New Brunswick High School. Major, Economics, b. pril 2 . 1V1S. Freshman Football ii | i Numerals); Basketball (1, 2, 3) (M); Track (1): Intramurals (1. 2, ' ): M Club (1. 2. 3. 4). AKE Edith Brayton I. add. White Plains, New York. hite Plains 1 1;- s I. Major, 1 1 ' m I b. Ma) 26, 1920. . . Council (3); H ej (1, 2, 3); Basketball (I. 3); Skiing (1): I i Dai i I lii.in- 1 1. 2. 3), Mai I i B eball (2); W (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (I. 2,  ); Forum (3); French Club (1); inii i Carnh al C immittee ( ! ) W Janet Louise Lang. Maplewood, New Jersey. 1 bia High Scl 1. Major, French. b.Ocl 25 1920 Panl ellei I uncil (3); Hockej (1): Ski- ■ I ■ : I Hoi eb ck Riding (2); (3) ( 1. . ' . ' I : K i i idosi OPl Staff Ti Mi luntain Club ( 1. i); iti - i- ' . i); Choit (2, i); Chorus (2, 5); I 2. 1 ; Spanish Club (3). KKr Ralph Wellington Latham, .lr. Mineola, New ' i J High Schi Major, Chemistry. b Mai : I ' I ■ Basketball (1, I. 1 ' , ■ l I i (1, 2, 3); kni I I it; Mi untain l ! i German Club (1, 2). X Doris Jean Lathrop. ' Vuburn i VI r. Home E nomi 1 ■ I 1919 i Student Union (3); W. A. A. ( I incil (2, I); Baski tball (1); Skiing (1, 2. 3) ! (1) tennis (1, 2, i); ball (1, 2, 3), ( I; Basel ill (2), All-Mi !); H i R 1,2, 3); W. A. A 1.2 I 1,2 I I : i : Club ( I ) : inter ■ Committi ! ' ( i | ) II IM ' L a i i Lawrence Littlehale I ty-s ' tx Latham Lathrop Helen Kuril Lawrence. Greenfield, Ma setts Greenfield High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. Feb. S, 1920. VV. V V I 1 ); A I 1 ; i . Freshman Choii ; Choir (3); A I Mill. S hi llai : :: Willard Littlehale. Belmont, Massachusetts. n [ [igh Si hi ii il. Ma i ii. Pi ilitii al Sciei b Nov. 12, 1919. i ■; bl; ; I Intrai iral (2); I Miii Club 1 1 ) : I (ramatics 1 1. - ' . 5 ) ; ! man Choir; Choii (2, i); Spanish Club ( ! ). A2 Edward K. Loftus. VVillsboro, New York. VVills- boro High School. Major, Biology. 1 ' . Oct. I, 1918. Interfraternity Council (3); Intramurals I 1. 2, 3); Mountain Club (3). BK Elsa Barbara Lown. Putnam. Connecticut. Put- nam High School. Major. French. b. Jan. 7. 1918. Modern Dance (1); Fencing (2); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2. 3); A Tempo Club (3); Freshman Choir: Choir (2. 3); Chorus (1. 2. )); Glee Club (2, 3); French Club (1. 2, 3); Spanish Club (1. 3); Social Committee (2); Winter Car- nival Committee (2): Co-chairman Frosh Frolic. AZA I 9 d I Geraldyne Adele Lynch. Lawrence. Massachu- setts. Lawrence High School. Major. French, b. July 9. 1920. Hockey (1): Skiing I. ' ): W. A. A. (1. ; ): Campus Business Staff Tryout (1): V man Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1. 2); Forum (1. 2. 3); French Club (1. 2. 3); Spanish Club (3): Dean ' s List (2): Soph Hop Committee. I ' M Alice Louise McCutcheon. Elizabeth, New Jer- sey. Battin High School. Major. Sociology, b. April 17. 1920. Mountain Club (1); A Tempo Club (3): Forum (1. 2): Freshman Choir; Chorus (3); French Club (1. 2. i). Loftus Lown Lxnch McCutcheon Eighty-seven Patricia Ann McDonald. 1 New Jer- sey. I II School l r, Ecom 23 19! I Hockej (1, 2, 3), All-Midd i )), I B ikctball (1, 2, 3); Skiing (1, 2, i); I i : l Horseback Rid- _ i : V A. ( 1. 2. I i: Mi iuntain Club (1. 2) I I Pi Chain Fresh- man t I 1, 2. 3); F ren( h Club 1 i i . ( ■- III Committee; VVinti I Committi William Eugene McMahon. New York, New Evander Childs High School. Major, American Literature, b. Sept. 9, 1917. Fn I County I Numerals i : Track (1, 2); [ntra- murals (1, 2 I) Can « Stafl (2); Wintei ( ai nival Committee i ; ). S E Lawrence Robert Mahar. Fair Haven, Vermont. Fair Haven High School. Major, Mathematics, b. March 4. 1919 Football (2); Golf (1, 2) (M); I nurals (1. 2): ECaleidoscopi Advertising Managei (3); Mountain Club (1). -iKE McDonald McMahon John dishing Malcolm, Jr. Wollaston, Massa- etts. Thayer Academy. Major. History, b. Sept. 23, 1919. Intramurals (2. . ' ): Campus Busi- ness Staff (2. .?). Vssistant Manager (3); Moun- : t lub (1, 2, ; ). Skyline (1, 2, 3), Governing Hoard (3), Editor Handbook (2). Treasurer (3); I ' List (2); Treasurer Winter Carnival (3). -IT jLe Cla A £ John Williams Malm. Melrose, Massachusetts. Montpelier Seminary. Major, Political Science. 1 . lune 2 ' ). 1V18. Intramurals (1. 2. }); Mountain Club (1,2, 3). BK Hiram Terr Manning. I i ville, New York. Valley Fi rge Military cadenvj . Major, Gei igraphy and Geology. 1 . Feb. 22. 1920. Interfraternity « il (3) S E Markland Marshall Martcnis I.. Martin 1 ,- .. Malcolm Malm Manning I 9 d I R. Martin Matthew ' jfc William Raymond Markland. Brooklyn, New York. Erasmus High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Jan. 3, 1919. Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2); Intramurals (1. 2. 3): Basketball Assistant Manager (3); Mountain Club (1): Dean ' s List (2): Winter Carnival Committee (2. 3), Chairman Klondike Rush (3). AKE Adele Corey Marshall. Middlebury, Vermont. New Brighton High School. Major. Sociology b. Dec. 4. 1919. Wooster College (1. 2): Fresh- man Choir (3). Sara Orne Martenis. Putney, Vermont. Stevens High School. Major. French, b. Dec. 30. 1919. Hockey (1): Basketball (1); Skiine (1. 2); U . A. A. (1. 2): Campus Business Staff Trvout (1): Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (3); French Club (1. 2. 3): Spanish Club (2. 3): Winter Car- nival Committee (2. 3); Co-chairman Casino Com- mittee (3). HX l.vnden Daniel Martin. Fonda, New York. Fonda High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 6, 1919. Basketball (2); Intramurals (1, 2. 3); Mountain Club (2). X Kobert Arno Martin. Milton. Massachusetts. Milton High School. Major. American Literature. b. April 2. 1420. Hockey (1. 2) (M); Baseball (1): Intramurals (1. 2. 3): Freshman Football Assistant Manager; Campus News Staff (2), Vssistant Editor (3): Kaleidoscope Sports Editor (3); Saxonian Editorial Stall (3); M Club (1. 2): Mountain (1. 2): Dean ' s List tl): Winter Carnival Committee t2). - ' t E Jessie Weekes Matthew. Spring-held. Massachu- setts. Classical High School. Major. Spanish. I ' Oct. 2 . 1918. Hockey (1); Skiing (1, 2): Archery (2): Tennis (1): Volleyball (1); I: ( 1 ) : A Tempo Club i ; ). issistam Program Chair- man (3); Freshman Choir; Choir (2. ' I: Glee Club (3); French Club (1. 2), Music Chairman (2); Spanish Club il. 2. 3), Treasure! (3); Class Secretary (3): Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. A ' -nine a i Milholland Miller Deborah Mayo. Northfield, Vermont. Northfleld E hcol. Maj ir,Ho i I ■ ■ ■ omics. b. Ma) 1 ; . 1918. Basketball 1 1): Skiing (1, 2): Volleyball il ): V il. 2, ; i Mountain Club (1): Forum (1,2, ; ): Freshman Choir. Shirley .lane Metcalfe. Chatham New fei ■ Chatham High School. Major, Sociology, b Sept. 21, 1920. Hockey (1. 2, 3), Numerals (2); Basketball (1. 2); Skiing (1. 2); Tennis (1); ball (1, 2, 3), Ml-Midd (3); W. V (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Stafl (2) i tant Busi- 1, nagei I ; ) . Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (3); Spanish Club (1. 2). HB Mary Suzanne Milholland. I ). niL ' l.isicn. New , Port Washington High School. Major. in Literature, b. June 17. 1920. W. V (3); Campm News Stafl (2), Assistant Editoi Mountain Club (1): Dramatics (2); Forum I French I lub (3); Spanish Club (1). M Charlotte Eileen Miller. Montpelier, Vermont, Montpelier Hi : s ool. Major, Latin, b. Sept. 24, 1919 II- kej (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing ' I i Vrcherj (2); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1); Volleyball (1, 2), AU-Midd (2); Badminton (- 1 ): 1 i . V. A. (1, 2, 3); Campui Business Stafl Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1. 2, ; I l Club (3); I- ' . .rum (3); Freshman Choii ; Choii I (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2); Di 1 t (1, 2); Kellogg I in P e (2). Margaret Anna Montgomery. Newburgl Nev l . Major. I | | • 13, 1920. Ti nn (1); W I l. im fain Club (I ): Form I French Club. Geraldine Mosher. Putnam, Connecticut . Put- I B b. Oct. 14 lent Union (3); S W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); C B ■ , i : . Managi K ...ii i ; ): Mountain I (1, 2 I; Forum (1, 3); Dean ' s List (I- 2): t . I ( . , hairman Soph I Ii . Winter Carniva ' ce (2, 3), Co-i hairman H-1 Ci a i i . Neidharl Montgomery Wosker Barbara Elizabeth Mower. Lebanon, New H shire. Lebanon ! ligh School. M Fn h. b. April 29, 1919. Hockej (1, 2, I) V Mi I B tball (1, 2, i); rennis (I. 2, 1); Volleyball (1, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mi I I Forum (1, ; ): Freshman Choir; Frem ( I); S| anish C ab I I I .V. ' Thomas Alfred Neidhart. New York, New 1 DeY in Clinton I [igh Si I I. VI ■ V b. Dec. 29, 1919. Manhattan ( (1, 2); Basketball (3); M Club Mary Carol Nelson. Waban, l .. . i.usctts. Newton I ligl Scl l r, Fn nch. b. lune 14. 1920. Skiing (1. 2); Modi Dane. (1); Bad- minton (1, 2); VV. A. . (1, 2, i); Campus Busi- ness Staff Tryout (1): Kaleidoscopi Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1- 2); Forum (1. 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3) Spanish Club _ ' . !); Winter Carnival Committee (3). KKI ' { 19 4 1 Helen Anita Nordenholt. Chatham, New Jersey. Chatham High School. Major. Mathematii Nov. 14. 1919. . A. A. (1): Mountain Club (1. 2); Freshman Choir (2); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2). :k Elsa Christine Norgaard. Unionville, Connecticut. Farmington High School. Major, English, b. Dec. 27, 1918. Campus Editorial Staff Tryout; Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2); Forum (1. 2. 3), Assistant Program Director (3); Spanish Club (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). M Nelson Nordenholt John Moffitt Nugent. Southampton. Long Island. Southampton High School. Major. Chemistry, b. Nov. 25, 1918. Interfraternity Council (2, i), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Basketball (2. J) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); M Club (2. (); Blue Key (2. 3); Class Treasurer (3); Frosh Frolic Committee: Soph Hop Committee. AKE Xorgaard Nugent Ninety-one Knth Hope Packard. I t V pole, Massachu- ii l I 11. b. [920 ice-President, Student I , ludicial Counci V. A. A. C : key (1. !) Ul-Midd il. 2, !); Skiing ,1. J. eyl (1, 2, 3); Badmintoi 1 2);W. A i 1 2, 3); Mountaii I i 1. 2, !, 3), Assistant Busim Man Hati il G B i ; i . (1, 2, 3), Tn (3); Dean ' s Lis) Mi. i. - vl r Board jCup (2); W i I i i- Evelyn Gertrude Parent. Berlin, New Han School. Major, French, b. Do I 191 I II. kej (1 ): Tennis I - 1 ) : Badminton (2); I : Mountain Club (1): Forum (1): French Club il. 2, 3). Vice-President (3); Spanish Club (3); Di List (1, 2). Edward Pearson, Jr. Fall River, Massachusetts. IJ. M. C. Durfee High School. Major, French, b. fan. 5, I ' M ' . Cross Countrj (2, ' ): Track (1, 2); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); French flub (3); Dean ' s Lisl (1, - 1 ): Winter Cam. Com. (1. 2). Jeanne Elizabeth 1 ' earson. Middlebury, Ver- Middlebur) High School. Major, Sociology. b. Dec. 21, I ' M ' ' . Campus Business Staff Tryout ll): Mountain Club (1,2); Freshman Choir. KKP Denise Clari ce Peloquin. North Adams, Massa- • Drurj High Sd 1. Major, French, b. Ik. 23, L918. W. . V Council (3), Vice-Presi- dent (3); Hockej (3); Basketball (1. 2, S), Captain (2), Ul-Midd (2); Tennis (1. 2, 3): Volleyball (1, 2, i), Ul-Midd (2, i); Badminton (2); Baseball (2); Soccer (3); V, V. (1, 2, 3); I l: , hi, ,. Stafl Trj in 1 2) : K 1 1 idoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1): French Club (1,2, !). Samuel Oliver Perry, Jr. Wilton. Connecticut. Staples High School. Maior. Mathematics. b. July 26, 1920. Frosh Cross Countrj ( Nun i Relaj ( 1 ): Intramurals (1, 2. !); Moun- t I lb ib 2, ; l -a Packard Parent J- li e O a i 4 i ■ ■ Reynolds Ninet I.. Pi arson . Pearson Pcloquin 19 4 1 W inthrop Gwin Pierrel. Providence, Rhode Island. Moses Brown. Major. English, b. 1917. Frosh Football (Numerals): Intramurals (1. 2. 3); Mountain Club ( 1. 2). KAP Richard Lewis Poley. Liberty. New York. Liberty High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 17, 1919. Hockey (2); Mountain Club (1. 2. 3). Skyline {2. 3); Freshman Choir; Choral Society (1. 2); Band (1. 2). KAP Lucia Dewey Powell. Middlebury, Vermont. Middleburv High School. Major. Dramatic?, b. Jan. 14. 1918. W. A. A. Council (3); Skiing (1, 2. 3). Women ' s Ski Team (1. 2. 3). Manager (3); Y. A. A. (1. 2. 3): Saxonian Business Staff Try- out (1): Mountain Club (1): Dramatics il. 5); Freshman Choir: Choir (3): Chorus (1): German Club (1. 2. 3). Marilyn Jane Reynolds. Northampton. M chu setts. Northampton Hish School. Maior. Socioloev. b. lime 30. 1920. Basketball (1. 2, : Skiing (1): Archery (2): Tennis (1. 2): Bad- minton (2): W. A. A. i 1. 2. 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1): Kaleidoscope Business Staff I (2); Mountain Club (1): F ' orum (1. 1), Pi ram Chairman (3): Freshman Choir 11. 2). French Club (1). HX ' .. Helen Golden Rice. Wes Hartford, Connecticut. William Hall High School. l joi Mathi b. July 13. 1919. Judicial Council (1): W. A. A. I I). I I); Hockey I 1 ) : Basket- ball (1. 2): Skiing (1. 2): Volleyball (1, 2. i); II rseback Riding 2 - :er (3); W. V (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club il. 3); French Clul 1 Fros i ■ i immittee; Soph ll r Committee. AAA Evelyn Stuart Robinson. Peekskill, New York. Pi S Major. S gy. b. 19, 1919. Skim.- il. 2. 3): VI. 2): Kaleidoscope Assistant Business M S .. '  Business Staff (2), ssistani Advertising 1 gei i); Mountain Club (1): Dean ' s List i2): Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph ] immit- tee; Winter Carnival Committee (2). MB Ninety-three Rotlwry A R 6 ' Helen Dickson Rothery. Ridgewood, New fersey. Ridgewi II s Major, French, b. D© 12, 1919 He- Icej (1); Skiing (1); M Dance (1, _ ' ) : Tennis i 1. 3); Badminton (2): (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dt i . ' I ) Fn hman Choii ; il ): French Club (1. J); Spanish Club I . i); Dean ' s Lis) (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee; H I mittee; Wintet Carnival Commit- tei ' - ' ). KKr Man Catherine Ruhy. York. Pennsylvania. I ' , iin I ligh Si hi  J Ma jor, I d imi Ei i tunnies, b. Jan. 23, 1919. Mountain Club (1. 2. 1 1 mj o Club ( I ) : Forum {2): Freshman I ' - ' i Choil i ; i (2); Orchestra 1 I ■■ urei ( 1 ); Soph Hop G immittee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). M Hasil Ryan. Pon Henry, New York. Mineville n 3 M; ii in tory. b. Od 5, 1919. Mountain Club (1, 2); Sop H I mmittei Vllison June Sanford. II. Hud on, New Y ' irk. HastiiiL ' s High School. Major, English. b. Maj )0, 1919. W. A. A. (2 - Mis Editorial StalT Tryoul (1): Mountain Club (1): Forum i lub (1); Deai List (1 Margaret Powell Shaub. Belmont Vermont i Maji r, French, b. ; 1920. Skiii . i I I; V. A. (1, 2); Mountain Club (1 V Tempo Club i Foi im (1): Choir (1, 3 (1, 3); 1 i lub (2). ASA Muriel Simm. Ibridge, New Jersey. Wood i Sept. 8 1919. W. A. A. I ii i . I i. Skiinj (1.2, 1,2 ■: Tenni 1 2 : Badi inton (1. 2) W. A. A. (1 I, 3); Can B I ' . . - , I I I . _ ' ; i : S i Hop ( 7t c i a i Simpson Skill man Shaub Sinn Shirley Shannon Simpson. VVorce ter, Mi sens. North i I i l ' 1 1 School. Maj .v. b. July 19, 1919 V A. (1); Mou I ib (1); Forum i I. ; ) ; Freni li Club ( 1 ) : Spani h Club (1). June Rurniston Skillman. Belle MraJ. New Jer- sej Si imi : ille I ligh Scl I. Ma ji ir, Spani I Man - 12, 1920. Skiing (1 |; Volleyball ' I 2) VV. V V (1, 2, i); Campu Busim Stal I ( 1 ) : Kali idos opi Bu im Stafl Tryoul i 2 ) : Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (1, 3) Fr Choir; Freud. Club (I ); Spani h Club (2, ; ). exn Marjorie Mabel Smith. Bennington, Vermont. Bennington High School. Major, History, b. Sept. 20, 1919. Forum (1. 2. !); French Club (3); Spanish Club (3); W. A. A. (1, 2). 2K Edgar Farwell Sprague. AuSable Forks. New York. AuSable Forks High School. Major. Chem- istry, b. Nov. 11. 1919. Tennis (2) (M); Intra- murals (1. 2. 3); Chorus (1): Band (1. 2, 3), Assistant Manager (3); Orchestra (1, 2): Frosh Frolic Committee. AS a 19 4 1 Mary Thomas Stetson. Albany, New York. Albany Academy for Girls. Major. English, b. Feb. 18, 1919. Panhellenic Council (3); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1. i); W. V. A. (1, 2, !); Mountain Club (1. 2): Forum (3); French Club (1); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (.?). - S Marie Luise Stockmayer. Rutherford. New Icrscv. Rutherford High School. Major, German, b. May 10, 1919. W. A. A. (1, 2); A Tempo Club (3); Forum (3); Freshman Choir: Chorus (1): German Club (1, 2. 3), President (3); Class Vice-President (3); Winter Carnival Committee 1 2). II1M Smith S ■ rague Stetson Stockmayer Ninety-five Janet Elizabeth Sutliffe. Wesl Hempstead, New i oi Hempsti 1 1 School Major, B II 1919 Modern Dane. I); Y V. A (1, 3); Dramal ; I I I Pri i So Ho| ll i:-l ' Aaron illiam Sweet. I on da, Now Yoi I I i nd Mathematics, b March ' 1919 Freshmat I G untrj Numi I I intrj (2); Tra k (1); 1 (1. 2, !); ssistam Manager intei - l . • in CI ib 2, ; ) X John Talbott. S Connei ticut. Stanford lli. S Ma I b. Oct. 23, 1917. Assembly (3); Basketball (1, 2, i) (Ml: Basel -I murals (1, -. 3); Campus Assistant Ad- vertising Managei (3); M Club (1, 2, !); Moun- ( lib (2); English Club I !); Soph Hop Com- mittee; MiJJ Night Committee (2, 3); Scullion ' s Ball Committee (1. 2. 3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (2). X v So eet Sidney Hale Thomas. Orwell, Vermont. Burr and Burton Scl I. Major, Biology, b. Feb. 2, 1919 Cross Countr) Assistant Managei (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 1). S E Osgood Tower. Cohasset, Massachusetts. Derby Academy. Major, Economics, b. Jan. 31, 1918. Trinity College, University ol Dublin (3); Intra- murals (2): Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); l tain Club (I. 2. 4); Chorus (1); Band (1. 4): On e tra (1). AS O a i John Crawford Trask. Jr. Rochester, Vermont. ( i Academy. Major. History, b. Dei 10 1917. Freshman Cross Country; Winter Sports I I. 2, 1); Track (1. 2. 3) (M); Intramurals (1. 2, )); -M Club (2, 3); Mountain Club ill. Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); Individual I ol trophies (2). -iT Treat Turin Turley I T . Thon Tower Trask 19 4 1 Richard Lee Treat. Milton, Massachusetts. Mil- ton High School. Major. Economics, b. Aug. 17, 1919. Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2. 3); Assistant Manager Hockcv (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Intramurals. KAP Barbara Grace Turkington. Reading. Massachu- setts. Readine High School. Major. Chemistry. b. May 24. 1919. Basketball (1); Skiing (1); Tennis (1): Volleyball (1): Baseball (1): Golf (1. 3); W. A. A. (1. 2); Mountain Club (1. 2); Forum (3); French Club (1); Class President (2). ±AA James Anthony Paul Turley. New Rochelle. New York. New Rochelle High School. Major. Political Science, b. Aug. 2. 1918. Fencing (1. 2. ). Captain (2. 3): Intramurals (2. 3); Freshman Choir; Chorus (1). Unswortk Van Burrn Joseph Andrew Campbell Unrath. Wenonah, New fersey. Woodbury High School. Major, Economics, b. lulv IS. 1920. Mountain Club (1); Band (1): Orchestra (1. 2. 3). Raymond Roosevelt Unsworth. Burlington, Ver- mont. Kimball Union Academy. Major, I nomics. b. Jan. 7. 1919. Freshman Football; Winter Sports (1,2.3); Dinghy Racing (3); Intra- murals i 1. 2. ; ): Mountain Club (1,2,3). Skyline ' 2 !); Wintei Carnival C mittee (2, 3); Chair- man Sunday Outing Committee i ; ) BK Albert Williams Van Buren. I New fersi Looi s ool Major. English, b. J . 1 5, [919. Assistant Mai get Freshman Football (1); Intramurals (2. 3); Mountain Club (1). KAP Ninet ViinCaasbeck Fan Tuyl I ■ H ' adlund Hurry Robert Yantiaasheck. Chemung, New ' ork. Waverly High School. Major, Economics, b V 26, 1919. Freshman Football (Numer- als): Football (2, 3) (M); Baseball (1, 2) (M); I I. 2); M Club il. 2, 3); Blue K.ej (2, ; ): Winter Carnival Committee (.1). X John Weston Van Tuyl. Greenport, New York. ■ II School. Major, French, b. Dec. 7, 1918. [ntramurals (1, 2, !); Mountain Club (1. )); Di (2); Band i 1. 2, 3); Orche tra (2) French Club (1. 2, 3); Spanish (3). AS O a ■ 4 Virginia Louise Vaughn. I I New Jersej . Mom Hi School Major, Soi ii l ig) . b. March 29, 1920. W. V Council I 1); Hockey (1); Skiing (1); Tennis (1, 2, !); Volleyball (1, I); G Managei (3); Hoi eback Riding (1): V. (1, 2, i); K.ALEIDOSCOP1 Bu ine Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, J): Forum (1); French Club ill: Social Committee (1); I l i Committe Soph Hop C immittee. KKI Waller Warner Blaine Glenn Wadlund. Wethersfield ( ticut. Wethersfield High School. Major, French. ! i I Basketl (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, I ■ ' B I it (2); Kai ; : i ! ); Mi luntain Club I 2 | Forun (3); French Club (1, 2, !); I il 2 Di List (1, 2). 2K ill ird Philip alker. Rui nd, Ven Rut- land I! S Major, 1 lish. b. May 1-. 1919. I: P thei (1, 2, 3). BK (ieor e Tompkins W.ill.iee. (Im Vei Major, 1 b. Oct. 18, 1917 [ntramurals (2). AT Walker Wallace Margaret Alice Waller. Roselle, N •« Jersey. Abraham Clark High School. Major, English, b. Dec. 5, 1920 Hockey (I. J. ; i Numeral (2) (2) ; W. A. A. (1, 2 Tern] Club (2, 3); 1 I reshman Z-i Lawrence Matteson Warner. Middle Gi New York. Green l intain fi I W b. Feb. 26, 1921 . Tra k Barbara (Joulding Warren. Auburn, Massachu- Worcester North Higl s Major, English, b. la... 19, 1919. Panhellenic I (3); Skiing (1); Volleyball (2); W. . . (1, 2); Campus Business Staff Tryoul (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (3) Freshman Choir; German Club (2, )). 2K Barbara Anna Wells. Middlebury, ermont. Middlebury High School. Major, Biology, b. Sept. 16. 1921. Freshman Choir; Chorus (2). 19 4 1 Helen Lee West. Trenton, New Jersey. Tren- ton High School. Major. English, b. Dec. 21, 1919. W. A. A. Council (3); Hockey (1. 2. 3), Numerals (2), All-Mi JJ (2); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (1, 2, 1); Tennis (1. 2. 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3), Numerals (2): Badminton (2): Baseball (1,2), Captain (2), Numerals (2), All-Midd (2), Manager (3); Golf (2); W. A. V (1, 2. 1); W. A. A. facket (3); Kaleidoscope Clas, Editor (3); Mountain Club (1. 2. 3), Skyline (1. 2. )), Governing Board ( 3 ) ; Forum (1. 2. 3); Debating (3); English Club (3); Dean ' s List ( 1. 2); Frosh Frolic Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Winter Carnival Committee (1. 2. 3 ) : Co-chairman Sun- day Outing Committee (3). -AA.1 Aaron Burr W hitlock, Jr. Agawam, Massachu- setts, Vgawam High School. Major. Chemistry, b. Oct. 13, 1918. Dinghy Racing (2), Crew Manager (2): Intramurals (2. 3); Saxonian Assist- ant Business Manager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); Winter Carnival Committee (2. 3). AT Warren Wells West If hitlock Ninety-nine Margaret Beach Whittlesey. Uppei Montclair, Monti H M 12, 1 U2. (udi i il (3); il (3); Hockey (1,2, !), 1 V. Midd I 1. 2); Basketball 1, 2); Bas Num (2) Horseback U il. 2, J); Moun- 1 _ ' ■ I i ; i : in t it Carnival i ' I ' M Dnris Natilie Wickware. Madison, New fei ej l on High School. Major, English. b. I ■ 1919 Hockej (1 I . (1,3); Campm Bu i i 1); M ■ Club (1, 2, : i . Forum ; Fn hman Choir; Spanish Club I ; AZA Elinor Wiesing. Holyoki Ma iachusetts. Hol- j i ike II v Major, 1 lome Economics, b. 1 1920 V i 1. 2); Campus Bu i i Staff Tryout (1): Mountain Club (1): Forum (1. 2, 3); Freshman Choii ( I); Chorus (1, 2): French Club (1); Dean ' s List I I I Dorothy Tekram Williams. Taunton, M setts. Taunton High School. Major, Biology, b. March 16, 1920. W. A. A. (1, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1): Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (2): Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); Forum (2, )); Freshman Choi; (2); French Club (1): Wintei Carnival Committee (2, ; ). Co-chairman Coronation Committee (3). OX ' .. 1 Norma Christine Winner) . Worcester, Massachu- setts. Worcester North High Scl I. Major, .• b. W. 9, 1919. W. V V (2); Kaleidoscopi Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Moun- tain Club (1. 2. 3); Forum (1. 2. . ' ): Freshman Choir; Chorus ' -. 3); Winter Carnival Committee (2). SK Doris Louise Wolff. Madison, New Jersey. l. lisi i lli : School. Major. French, b. Dec. 7, 1918. Kaleidoscopi Editorial Staff Tryout (2): Mountain Club (1. 2): Dramatics 2 : Forum (1. 2. 3); Freshman Choir; Choit (2. 3); Chorus (1, 2, i); French Club (1, 2, 3). 2K Whittlesey It ' ll ! 7 Le C I a A II i • ngton W outers Wright ' .ii-nnin 0% Hundred n irillitims Winberg Wolff a 19 4 1 Elizabeth Frances Wolfington. Penfield, Penn- sylvania. Haverford High Sl1ih.iI. Major. Engli I . b. May 29, 1919. Panhellenic Council (2); Skiing (1,2); Horseback Riding (1, 2); W. . A. (1. 2); K.ALEIDOSCOP] Editorial Staff Tryout (2): Saxo- Busim Si fl (2), Assistant Advertising Man- ager ( i ) : Mountain Club (1. 2) : Dramatics (2. 3); Forum (3); English Club (2. 3); French Club (1 I: Soph Hop Committee; Social Committee (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3). IIH ' I Audrey Hope Wouters. Maplewood, New Jei i Millburn High School. Major. English, b. I i I . 31, 1919. Hockey (1): Skiing (1); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1): Volleyball (1): Horseback Riding (2); W. A. A. (1): Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2. i); Forum (1); Debating (2); French Club (1); Spanish Club (1): Soph Hop Committee. Vernon Merrill Wright. Randolph, Vermont. Randolph High School. Major. Mathematics, b. May S. 1918. Football (3); Baseball (1,2); I murals (1. 2): Mountain Club (1): Dramatics (2). Alida Johanna Zeeman. Middlebury, Vermont. Middlebury High School. Major, English, b. VI rch 4. 1919. Hockey (1): Tennis (1, 2) G (2): Horseback Riding (3); W ' Mountain Club (1): Forum (1. 2): Fre Choir; Chorus (1). One Hundred One crV z t ' t _ leu I C '  . L. TTicet. I ett, Andersi n, Pi S. Moore Orator, administrator, athlete, and musician; such is the versa- tility of our Senior men officers. They represent four different states in the Union .... and lour different fraternities on the Campus. The treasurer. Glenn Leggett, is a Chi Psi from Ohio. Bob Anderson, a K. D. R. living in New Jersey, slipped by Rut- gers to come to Middleburj ; and incidentally. Bob rules the Moun- tain Club with an iron hand. The president oi this class is a Deke, l Prof) . hi i o incs from Penn- - U .una. I h i e er, it wouldn ' t be righl ithi iul a emu mtei . and the class secretary, Stan Moore ol the Beta kappa house. fulfills thi requirement. Ol III ' . ' . 1 C- ' (i ' t ( illicit The executive body of the Senior class this year is made up of girls whose interests lie in varied fields of campus activities. The president is Phyllis Hubbard who also holds the office of secretary of the Social Committee. Louise Gove, who was class treasurer last year, is now vice-president. The secretary. Betty Bucher. has worked in the language clubs and on the business staff of the Campus, while ( lerrj Dansereau, irer, has divided her activi- ties between athletics and musical organizations. All the officers have done their part in the very successful administration of the graduating class. LxU M L. TTlCeti P. Hubbard, Dansereau, Gove, Bucket One Hundred Three I J.L C Lu ol I9d0 Dorothj .lane Acker. Dover, Di I lyffrin-Easttown High VI M emati b. Dec. 3, 1918. Student Union Treas- V); 1 i 2, 3); Judicial Council ( 1 ) ; . V . ( ■. ill, Pai C l t Social Committei (4); Hockey (1): Skiing (1,2, S, 1); Modem Dance (3); Volleyball I V. A. A (1, 2, 3, A I, Head of V. A. Cal 1); Kali scopi iate Editoi i ; i : Mountain Club (1, 2, v 4) : Foi urn 1 1. 2, ; . I ). P ( ■ n i ; ) : Mortal B 1), President (4); D List (2); Class President (2); Frosh Fro I Ho] I ei runioi Week Committee; Winter Carnival ( (!. 2, 3), Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Play Production (3). HB .lames Hubert Akers. New Kensington, Pennsylvania. New k ton 1 1: - Ma | it Pi i in. a! Si ii m b iui 7, 1918 Student Council (3) embl] (4); Athletic Council (4): Intramural Sxl L, 2 1) ( impiu News Stafl (2) istant Editor (3); ECaleido scope Editoi in Chiei (3); Mountain Club (1): Winter Carnival Com- mittee (1,2, 1); Frosh Frolic Comi ittei Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Commitei S E Robert Tracy Alden. Union, New Jei I High School. Major. Geology, b. lime 8, 1917. Intramural Athletics 1 2. ), 4); Mountain 1 2); Frencl Club i 1. 2); German Club (1, 2). X Kli .aheth van Swerinsjen Allen. Ridgewood, New fersey. Ridge- wood High School Major, Soi ii logj b. Feb. 14. 1919. Hockej (1); Basketball (1,2, i); Modern Dance (1,2, 1); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Volley- ball (1, 2, i, Ii: Vl-MuLl (3); Baseball ( ; ): Badminton (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. i I. 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Forum (1); Fn Club (1, 2): Spanish Club (1); Woolsej Bible Prize. Robert Christian Anderson. Woodbridge, New lersey. dbi II S Major, Chemisti b. Sept. 2 ' , l ' HS W-tnbh (4): Freshman Cross Countrj (Numerals); Cro Countrj (2); Track (1); Mountain Club I - 2- v 1 1. Skyline (1, 2, ; . 4 ). Governing B i ; . Ii President ill: Freshman Choir; Blue K (3, I): Dean ' s List (1): Class Vice-President ill: Wintei Carnival Committei (2, ; ). Chairman Coronation Committee (3), Chairman Winter Carnival Board (4), Carnival Km. ill: Treasurer Junior Week. KAP Bertina Ansart. Concoi I, New Hampshire. Concord High Si Major, French, b. |une 7. 1919. Archery (1, 2); Volleyball I I) W V V il. 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (3); French Club ll. 2, v Ii. Si ..in ii Club (2, V I): C.i I.... in. i (1). AAA I Anderson I JL C Uu 4 1940 Catherine Jane Appleinn. Llanerch. Pennsylvania. Haverford High ! S iology. b. Ma) 6, 1918. Hockey (1. 2. 3); Mod- ern D I (2); Horseback Riding I i); W. V V (1, 2, I); Mountai ( 1, 2, 3); ] ramati s (I. 2. ; ; Fi rum (1); I Club (1 ) ; ( S P : ' I ittee; S Hop, Chairman Deo ( immittce; Carnival Coi ; i n B Alice Lillie Atwood. s Vermont Spring Ml- s 1 ■■ r, I ■ - i- ; b - 14, 1919 I i Nev - (2), A istani e Editor (4); Forum (1, 2); 1 ( (2, 3, 3 anish Club (1, 2). Norman Roundv Atwood. - I hnsbury, Vermont. St. Johnsbury r, English, b. Dec. 30, T ' lS. Campus Bus 2); Mountain ( ub l I. 2. 3. 4): Chorus (1, 2. 3); Cheer- leader (1. 2. 3, 4); German Club I 1. 2), X Betsev Wolcott Barber. Brattleboro, Vermont. Northfield Seminary. 1 r, French, b. Oct. 31, 1917. Hockey (5): Basketball (1); I (1, 2, 3, 4); Badminton [2): Basel (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); I ei i C ub ; . 4): Forum (1,2); Freshman Choir: Chorus (1, 2, ), 4); French Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4). BXfl Richard Miller Barclay. Riverton, New Jersey. Moorestown High School Major. Ge ■■-■ b. Jan. 25, 1919. Assembly (4): Winter ■ (2, 4). Letter (2); Track (1. 3); Intramural Athletics (1. 2. 3, 4); Campus Business Staff (2); M Club I : I M. untain Club (1. 2. I, 4 i. Skyline (1. J. 3), Governing Board I . ; ) : Frosh Frolic Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Winter Carnival Committee (1. 2. 3), Chairman Ticket Committee (3); Chairman Schniebs Ski School (2). AT Deborah Rardwell. Hatfield. Massachusetts. Northampton High School. Major. Home Economics, b. fan. 211. 1919. Mountain Club il. 2, 3, 4); Forum (4); German Club (1). ±1 : Barber Barclay veil One Hundred Five ! ' ■ J-L Liu J 1040 Florence Marianne Barnard. Granville, New York. Granville I VI French, b. Fuly 15, 1919. Hockej (1); B (1); Ai I 1 ! rig (2) U V. A. (1, 2); K m i i I Staff Tryout (2); 1 untain I I . ' . ; i : n (1): Chorus (2, t); French Club ( 1. 2, 3, 4); J I (2, l G • Club i I. - ' . I). 2K Beverh Barton. New Haven, Connecticut. St. Margaret ' s School. Major, English, b. fuly IS, 1918 Hi Ice; (1) B ki tball (1, 2); Skiing (1,2) renni (1 2); Volleyball (1, 2); Badminton (3); H I ' I; Fi W ( 1. 2, 4 i : K u st op] B 5l I ■ ■ mi I 2 Mi intain Cub (1, 2); Fi mim 1 1. 2, ; | : Freshman Choir; Chorus (2, 4): French Club I 2, 3, 4): Spanish an Club (2, (, I): Dean ' s Lisl (1); Frosh Frolic i ittei 2K Priscilla Marion Bateson. Walpole, Ma Walpole High Major, s b. Au. Jl I ' M . Legislative Co uncil (3); Judicial ( ouncil (4); Hockej (1, 4). Ml-Midd i I Skiinj (1); Tennis Goli (1); W. V. A. (1, 2); Campus Assistant M. ■ ' ( Ircdit Managi i (4); Mountain Club (1) Drai I, 2, 3, 4); I i ' I, 2, 3, 4); 1 lean ' s Lisl (1, 2); Class tn Class President (3). 1IB BK Priscilla Belcher. Melrose, Massachusetts. Maiden High School. Major, English, b. |an. 5, 1918. Skiing (1, 2); Archer) ill: Tennis B eball (1); Goll i I I . (1, 2); Kali idoscopi Business Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, ; ): Freshman Choir; l (J): French Club (2, J, I ) ; Dean ' s List (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee; Junior Y eek d immittee. William Blackmore. Flushing, New Vork. Flushing High S Major, Chemistry, b. Ma) 11. 1919 Freshi in Football; Intramural Athletics (1. 2, 3, I): Mountain Club (1. 2): German Club (1). X Winston John Boudreau. Middlebury, Vermont. Middlebury High l r, Economi b Nov. S. 1917. Track l J): Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Black Panthei ■ i ; I Bt One lluiulr, JL C Lu A 1940 Kathleen Lorraine Brokaw. S erville, New fersey. Somerville M i b. Nov. 19, 1917. Ski B seball R I); VV. A. A. (1, 2); Kali idoscopi Business Staff I Campus B ess S I I); S Busim S 2); Mi mi tain Club (1, 2); Di i (2, 3); Frei I b (1, 2, 3, 4); K eg 1 Ei P Winter Carnival Con -i Elizabeth Anne Bucher. Rockj Rr Rocky River Higl 1 Germai b Vpril 21, 1918. Skiing [1 I; V A. (1); Mountain Club (1,2, 4); Forum (4) French! 1 2); Ger- man Club (1. 2. 3, 4), Vice-President i ; i : ( - retary (4); Junior Week Committee. ' I ' M Janet Lappin Buelin. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvani; Mount Lebanon II- S Major, French, b. Sept. 24, 1 C ' 1S. Campus Bu I it (1); Mountain Club (1, 3); Forum (1); Dram ti (3) French Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Marjorie Norma Burditt. Wakefield, Massachusetts. Wakefield High M A rican Literature, b. May 16, 1920. Student Union I, 4). Secretary (3), President (4): Student Life Committee (4); Legislative Council (3, 4): judicial Council (4): Panhellenic Council (3, 4); Hockey (1); Skiing | 1. 2); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1, 2); hall (1, 3); Ba eball 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, : . 4): Campus News 2); l untain Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Skyline (2, 3, 4). Governing Forum (1, 2); English Club (2. 5. 4): French Club (1); l rtar Board (4): Panhellenic Scholarship [2): Winter Carnival Com- I 1. J. I I, Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Ticket Committee (3): airman Junior Week. 2K Grover Murray Burrows. Pelham Manor. New York. Mount Her- Major, Economics, b. Feb. 26. 1919. Football (3); Baseball (1); Intramural Athletics (1, -. 1, 4); Basketball Manager Tryout 2) Mountain Club (1,2,3,4); Freshman Choir (1, 2, 3); Choir (4) ; Glee Club 1 2. ' ■■): Winter Carnival Committee (J. 3 ) : Junior Wee] Committee. -iT Lewis Homer Canedy. North Adam 1 husetts. Drury High School. Major. Mathematics, b. (lit. 2. 1916. Track Assistant Man- ager (3), Manager (4); M Club (4); Mountain Club (2. 3). - t E Broka:c Buche Bu.-hn Burditt Burrows Canedy One H S I J-L Clau U 194-0 Pauline Alice Carleton. Middlebury, Vermont. Middleburj I I 1 1 iture. b. Julj 23, 1918. ; ' I Editoi Stafl rryout (1): Mountain Club (2, 3, 4); Fn ( il I I German Club (2, 3, 4). Elizabeth Carpenter. Montpclier, Vermont. Montpeliei High School. Major, B b. Ma) 8, 1918. Skiing (2); Modern D I rem 1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); A tempo Club (3, 4) G I I 1 List (1); Fro I Committee; Soj II ' ittee. Claire Wilson Chapin. Coscob, Connecticut. Greenwich II M French, b. Nov. 6, 1918. Hockey (1); Archery (1); Volley- 1(1, _ ' . 3, li: Goli (2); Skating 1 I. J. I 1 1. 2, 1, 4); Mi mtain Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Forum (4); Churn- (3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Spani h Club (2, 3, 4); Cla Vice-F (3) 2K Warren Seaman ( lark. Schenectady, New York. Notl Ten II 1 1 . Jai i 0, 1 9 19 I 1 : ■ 1 . 1 ■ 1 1. 2, i,4); Mountain Club (1); Freshman Choir (1, 2) I 1 I, 3, 4) German Club (1, 2. 3); Frosh Frolic ( Managei Middleburj Cooperative Society. BK Hlbert Charles Cole. .Ir. Williamstown, Mass tt town High School. Major, Chemistry, b. April 11 1919. Athletic Council (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Freshman Fa (Numerals); Football (3); Winter Sport- (1, J. 3, 4). | I). Captain 1I1: ( ro 1 ountrj Manager Tryout (2): Campus Business Staff Try- out (I): M Club (3, I): Mountain Club (1, 2, ; . 4). Skyline (2, 1, 4); CI oil i ; . I i I ' ., nd 1 1,2); Blue K.ej (4); Soph Hop Junior Week Committee, AT Charles Joseph Conley. Cornwall. Vermont. Montpi iei Seminary. Major Chemistrv. b. fuly 1- ' . 1916. Football (2). (M); Basketball h: M Club (2, 3, 4): Winter Csrnival Committee (3). A K i: 1 One lluntlrfd Eight 1 Conley C Lt.i.i J 1940 Elizabeth Clark Conk. Cambridge, l Highland Park i Home Economii Fel J, 1919 Panhellenic . II ckej (1, 2, ; . 1); B; sketball (1, 2, 3 1) : Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1. 2); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); inton (I. 2. 3); Baseball (1. 2); . A. A. (1. I, (. • •■ V. A 1 Mountain ( I J. i); Chorus (2); French Club tl._. , ; . 4): German Club (3, 4); Co-Chairman Soph Hop Committee. A;i (leoriie Foster Cook. Rutland, Vermont. Rutland High s l r,P itic Sciei i b VI , : 1919 Intramural Athletics (1, 2, J, 1); Football 1 s (4); Cam} i : s ' . tF Tryout (1): Kaleidoscopi Business Staff Tryout (2); Sai mi i Bit 2 M Clul : i M i lub (1). S E Frances Ellsworth Cornwall. Middlebury, Vermont. Middle! l jor, I noi b. Dec. 5, 1918. . A. A. Council Vi (3); Tennis (1, 2): Badminton (1): Goli Horseback Riding (3); V. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); I I litorial i ii i 1 ); Moui tain Club (1, 2, i, 4); Temj o Club | J, 4): i 1. 2. 3, 4): I Choir: Chorus (1, 2); English Club nch Club (1); German Club (1. 2, J, 4); Dean ' s List il. 2); mmittee; Winter Carnival Committee (3), Chairman VVomi S ( mittee (3). BK KKF James Arnold Cornwall. Fairfield, Connecticut. Fairfield High - Major. 1 History, b. Sept. 24. 1917. Vssembbj (4); Hockey Manager Tr Intramural Athletics (1. 2. 3, 4). Manage] I : . 1); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2): M Club Mountain Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Skyline (1. 2, 3, 4), Governing Board . I l I B I (2, 3); Spanis Club (1) Frosh Frolic 5 ! i Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1. 2. 3). AT Geraldine Margaret Uansereau. Claremont. New Hampshire. Stevens HighS ' Majoi Biology, b. Aug. 1, 1917. V. A. A. Council (1); Hockey (1. 2): B (1. 2); Volleyball (1. 2): Badminton (2 . Baseball il): W. A. A (1 2); l .Main Club (1. 2. 5. 4): A Tempo Club (3, 4). President (4): Orchestra (1, 2. 5, 4): Class Treasurer ; 1 ( Hub Scholarship. Frederic Laurence Davis. Rockport, Massachusetts, Vdmiral Far- ragut Academy. Major, Mathematics, b. Vug. 23, 1918. Dinghy Racing ' . 4i. Skipper: Mountain Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Spanish Club (1. 2 l I . Cornwall Dans F. I) I One Hundred Xine D Jke L Lu oi 1940 George Robert I );i is. I. rk. Lowville Free Academy. Major,] b Oct. 2, 1918. Football (2); Freshman Football (Numei I I ' I ! I) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, : . 4); Saxoniai Busim s ' fl i 2 Assistant Busim Mai M Club i ; I); Mountaii ( il (1); Freshman Choir: Winter Carnival Committee (3). S E Mare Elizabeth Donati. Westerly, Rhode Island. West l Frei ch. b. (uni 19, 1918 Hoi ke; i I 2, : . 4); Basketball (1): Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); eybi (1, 2, 3); Badminton (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf (2); Soccer (4), Captain (4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); l ■ tain Club (1): Forum (1, 2, (, t); French Club I I, J. : . 4): Spanish Club (1. 2, 3, 4). President (4) 2A Louise Elizabeth Dorchester. Uppei Mont ii Ni v ferse; Mon1 clair High School. Major, French, b. |ulv 25, 1918. Legislative Council (4): W. Council ; . I): Hockej d. J. 5. 4). l (4). All-Midd i Baski tball (1, 2, 3), Mai i, A Midd Skiing (1); Volleyl I (2. 3. 4); B (1. 2. 3, 4) VI ! I I I); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2. i, 4); A Ti Club (3, (). Ci i i ir; French Club (3, 4): German ( Moi .ir Board (4). CI i Point System it). Secrei I); Soph Hop ( funior Wei ( ittee; Winter Carnival ( AAA Helen Dorothea Doyle. Nashua, New Hampshire, N; H M ' I n rich. b. Ma) 2, 1918. W. A. A. Count Hockej (2); Skiing (2); Archer) (2. 3), M B I (1); W. V V (1,2,3,4); ECaleidoscopi Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Dran itii I 1. 2, i); French Club ' il. 2 - I Committee; Soph Hop Committee. ASA Edward Josland Drew. Gei Manor, Penns) V High School Major, Chemistry, b. Feb. 7. 1920. Haverfoi ( ill: Vssembly (4): [ntramurals (2, 3, 4): Mountain Club (2, 3, 4): Dramatics i ; . t); Choir (2, 1, 4); Chorus (2, i, 4); Glee Club (2); Band (2, 3); Debating (2, ; . 4); Second, Wetherell Debating Prize (2);Third, I iwrence Debating Prize (2), Second (3); Winter Carnival i ittee ' ; i BK Gordon Edward Emerson, .Ir. Everett, Massachusetts. Everetl High Majoi i momics. b. Noi 2, 1916. [ntramurals (1, - ' . i, 1 1: Winter Sports Assistanl Manager (2). Managei I) Campus I: i Stafl (3, 1 1. Vssistant Business Mai get (3), Managei (4); (Caleidoscopi Business Staff Tryoul (I. 2); v B - Si ' : I i . mi (1, 2); M Club i }, U; Mountain Club I 1. 2, : i Debat ■■ (1); Winter Carnival Committee i2. 3); Junior Week i ittee. - ' I ' K 1 I ■ y t, c Lj oj 1040 Charles Morton English. Winthrop, New York. Deerfield cademy. 1 i :. French, b. Maj 19, I ' M 11 . Dramatics (2. 3 ) ; Freshman I is (1, J. (); Debating ( i, U: French Club (1. 2, 1, 4) D. List (1. 2); Kellogg Latin-English Prize (3). BK Paul Sigurd Eriksson. Worcester, Massachusetts. Worcestei North ol. Major, English, b. Dec. 31, 1915. President ' s Council (4); ssembly (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), (M); Track (2); [ntra- murals (1. 2, I, I): ( ' .. ■ Business Staff (2), Assistant Bu im Managei (3), Business Managei (4); M Club (2, ; . 4); Mountain Club (1); English Club (3, 4); Waubanakee (4): Blue Key (3, 4): s Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2): Chairman Week; Chairman Cooperative Buying Society (4); Studem Manager ol College Book Store. -iT Mildred Ruth Falkenbury. Fail Haven, Vermont. Fair Haven High I. Major, Dramatics, b. Nov. is. 1918. Archery (1): Tennis (1. 2): W. A. V (1, 2, 4). Cabin Council (4): Mountain Club (1, 2): Dramatics (1,2, i, I). French Club (1, 2); Class Vice-President (1): Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Com- e« (2). 1IB Laura Gertrude Fenn. Westminster, Vermont. Bellows Falls High Major. History, b. April 11. 1919. W. A. A. (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (1); A Tempo Club (4): Spanish Club (1). oodford Gordon Fickett. West Roxbury. Massachusetts. Mount Hermon School. Major. Economics, b. May 5, 1917. Freshman Cross Countr y (Numerals); Track (1. 2): Intramurals (1. 2. 3. 4): Campus News Stat! 2). Assistant Editor (3); Saxonian Business Staff (3), Business Manager (4): Mountain Club (1. 2): Frosh Frolic Commit- tee: Winter Carnival Committee (1. 2. 5). AT Edith Chancellor Finlav. Essex function, Vermont. Kimberly Scl 1. Major. English, b. Dec. 9, 1918. Hockey (J): Modern Dance (1): W. A. A. (1. 2. ' ■ ): Campus News Staff (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, ?), Skyline (2, 3); Dramatics (1): English Club (3. 4); h Club (2); Dean ' s List (-): W . A. A. Cabin Council (4): Social Committee (3); Frosh Frolic Committee: Soph Hop Committee; Car- nival Committee 1 2. ; ): Co-Chairman Klondike Rush (3); Junior Weeks Committee. II B$ Fenn i ' Finlay One Hundred Eleven J). Fitzgerald )L L Lu J 1940 John Haines Finley. Colebi ok, New Hampshire. Phillips I I Vmeri n 1 iteraturc. b Ma; ll 1918 I ( 2 ) . i l I i ] S I i it i i i : i i !); Winter Can I mittei i : i ' - ■ I ' I itti i I I ' David Joseph Fitzgerald. hiieli.il!. New York. Whitehall l i History, b. fune 11. 1918. Football (2,3,4) (M); I I ■ I. 2, 3, 4): M Club (3, 4). 2 E John Bethel Fitzgerald. Whitehall, New York. Whitehall I School. Major, History, b. I..m- 11. 1918. Football (2, 1,4) (M); B ketball (2); Ba eball (2); M Club i 1, I). 2 E Betty Forman. Dunellen, New Jersey. Bound Brook Higl s Major, Political Science b. Feb. 27, 1918. Vice-Presidenl Student Union (3); Li i Council (1. 3); Judi I 2, 3); Pan- hellenic Council (3, 4). President (4): Basketball (1, - 1 ): Ski:- 3); Tennis (1, J. i); Volleyball (I. 2. 3), All-Midd (J) B (1, 2); Golf 12. i); Horseback Riding (1); Campus Editorial Staff I i it (1); Assistant Photography Editor Km scope (3); 1 tain Club (1, 2); Skyline (J): Forum (1, 2, 3, 41. President (4); i lit President (1); Optima Award (3); Si I mittee (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Ho] Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). -i- -i Elinor Adelaide Ganley. Fort Edward, New York. Fort Edward II 3cho Major, Chemist b. Ma) 20, 1919. Mountain I i 1 ): Forun 1 Gi rman Club (2). Elizabeth Maris Garrett. Drexel Hill, Pent Wi ttown High I. Major, - b. Feb. 25 1  18 Ho kej (1, 2. 1. 4). i n (4), All Midd (2, i, 4); Basketball (3); Skiing (2, 1); Volley- ball (1, 2 1), Ul-Midd i )); B W. A. A. (1, J. 1, 4): Mi intain Club (I. 2) Forum (1, !, 4): French Club (2); Di List (1, 2): Winter Carnival Committee (3); funior Week Committee; V. A. A. I Council (4). BXQ man I G(inlt ' 1 }lte C ' Uu 4 1940 Doroth) Ellen Gates. Proctor, Ven P Hi l i b. May 9, ]  18 l umti in Club (1, ti: Drai 1 I irui (1, 1); Fn hmari Choir; English Club ; I ■ S| Club ill: Dean ' s List (2); Junioi Week Committee (3). Verna Ahhie George. Wells River, Vermont, Wells Rivci High l I Vpri 17, 1919 Tennis (1, 2); Badminton (2); . il. _ ' . 1); Mountain Club ill: Forum (1, 2, 4): 1 2); French Club I ; 1); German Club (1, 2). 9Xfi Janet Maude Gilbert. V I ills, New York. La Salic High M History, b June 22, 1918. Volleyball (1); W. V (1, 2. ; ): Campus Business Staff Tryout (1): Mountain Club (1, -. i, li. Forum (1. 2, 4); German Club (I. J. 3, 4). Treasurer (3); 1 List (1). Lois Dorothea Gillette. Tenafly, New Jersey. Tenafly High School. Major, French, b. April 2 k 1V1S. Panhellenic Council (3, 4); Skiing (1, 2, 1, 4); Golf (2); Horseback Riding 1 1. 2); Mountain Club (1,2, I 1), Skylini (3, 1), Governing Board (4); Class Vice-President ( 2) : 1 ■ ili Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2). Co-Chair- Carnival Ball (3); Winter Carnival Queen (4). M Marjorie Tobev Gooch. Peterborough, New Hampshire. Keene High l Physical Education, b. March 17. 1919. W. A. A. ' il (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Hockej 1 1. J. 3, 4). All-Midd (2, i, 4): Basketball (1. 2, 3), All-Midd ili: Volleyball (1, 2). All-Midd (2); Baseball (1. 2): Mountain Club 1 1. 2. . ' ): Forum (4); Winter Carnival Committee (2. 3). AAA David Tyler Goodell. Wells River, Vermont. Wells River Hieh V] . Chemistry, b. Nov. 9. 1918. Freshman Football (Numerals); Cross Countrj (2,3) (M): Winter Sports ( 1. 2. 5) (M); murals 1 1. 2. 3, 4); Mountain Club (1. 2. 3). KAP I : ' ■ ' Gillette Gooch 1 . dell On,- Hundred Thirteen C Lus J 1940 Jess Halford Gordon. Roselle, New Fei ej Roselle High School. l jor, Political Science, b. Vug. !0, 1917. Columbia University (1); Debating 2. 3, 4): Third, Edwin Winship Lawrence Debate l ' ri .e ill. AA l.imise Hargreaves Gove. Walpole, Massachusetts. VValpole Hif l Biology, b. fan. 21, 1919. Judicial Council (4) Ho key (1, 2, J, li. Skiinj ill. Volleyball (1, 3) Ba eball (1) Mountain Club (1,2, i, 4), Skyline (4); Forum (2); French Clul ' i lub i J, I): Class Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4). M Frederick Jacob Grab. New lv Julie. N ' cw York. New Rochelle High School, b. fune 3, 1917. Freshman Cross Country: Intramurals (1, 2, i, II: Mountain Hub (1, 2); Winter Carnival Committa (2) KAP Robert Howard Grant. Woodstown, New Jersey. VVoodstown High Major, Chemistry, b. fuly 29, 1919. intramurals (1, 2, ; . 4): Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); ' Band (1. 2. 3). AS I ' atfe Randolph Grosenbaugh. East Orange, New Jersey. East High School. Major, American Literature, b. Feb. In. 1919. I! (1. 2. .1); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (1): Volleyball (1. 2); Badminton (1. 2); Baseball (1). All-Midd (1); W. V . (1. 2. i, 4): Mountain Club (1. 2. 4): Freshman Choir: Choir (_. 4); Chorus ( 3 ) : Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4): English Club (2, 3_, 4): French Club (1. 2, 3, li I lean ' s List (1.- ' ): Frosh Frolic Committee; funioi Week Commit- SK BK Leonard Charles Halnon. Salisbury, Vermont. Middlebury llic-h School. Major. Biology, b. Vug. 8, 1915. Grc Grant 0n Hut :■■■ •■ I ourteen i , II Jb L ' bu d 194-0 Tli 1 hot Fancher Hamlin. Northampton, Massachusetts. North [igh S Majoi French, b Maj I s 1918 Campus News (2); Handi wit Editoi (4); Dramatics (2, !, 4); Freshman Choir; Choir (2, I, ): Chorus (1, 2): Glee Club (1, J, 4); French v 1,2,4) S] nish Club (4); Dean ' s List (1) Chairman Junior 1 ' ■ im Committee. Charles Lane Hanson. Jr. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Gov Dummer Academy. Major, Chemistry, b. Sept. 2, l f 17. [ndooi Relay (3) (M); Track il. 2, 3) (M); [ntramurals (2, 3); M Club Mountain Club (1. 2, 3,4). Audrev Hargreaves. Dalton. Massachusetts. Dalton High School. 1 ior, English, b. fune 10. 1919. Skiing (2); Mountain Club (1); Chorus (2, 41: French Club 2) Margaret Allen Heald. Chester, Vermont. Chester High School. Major, American Literature, b. May 30, 1918. Panhellenic Council (3,4); Volleyball (2, 3); Mountain Cl ' ub (1, 2); A Tempo Club (3, 4): Freshman Choir; Choi] (2, 3, 4): Glee Club (3, 4) French Club (1). exn Ruth Olivia Hei;;. Brooklyn, New Virk. Bay Ridue High School. 1 ,r, Sociology, b. April 20. 1918. Hockev (1. 3, 4). Captain ( S), Ul-Midd (3); Basketball (1. 3); Skiing (1. 3); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1): Volleyball (1. 3); Badminton (1. 3); Golf (1): Mountain Club il): Frosh Frolic Committee. M Elaine Severance Hodges. Raynham Center. Massachusetts. Taun- ton High School. Major. Sociology, b. Sept. 21, 1919. Skiine (1. 2); Archery (1): Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4): Badminton (1, 2); Baseball il. 2), All-Mi JJ (1): Horseback Riding (1. 2, 3); W. A .A. (1, 2, 3. 4): Mountain Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Skyline (3, 4): Forum (1. 2. 3. 4): Spanish Club (1. 3). 9Xfi Hanson lleald II. II One Hundred Fifteen H y ic Class t 4 1940 Roberta I ' lisahetli Hope. Mi : : mt, Middlebury Hi M His! I II, 1918 Archery (2) fa (1, 2); Basi ' Mi untain Club I Chora (1, 2). Evelyn Russella Hopper. Glen Rock, New Jersey. Ridgev Hif Major, : I ' -. 1919. Mountain Club 1 I French Club I Phyllis Kitchel Hubhard. Utica, New York. Utica Frei Academy. Major, American Literature, b. Vug. ; . 1918. Skiing (2); . A. A. il. J. 4): V V Cabin Council (4): Campus Assistant Business Managei (3); Kaleidoscope Editorial Staff Tryoul (2); S Business Staff I J): Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2): Forum i ; . 4): English Club (3, 4); CI.. Presidem ill: Social Committee (4). Secretary (4): junior Week Committee. AAA Margaret Elisabeth Hull. Greenwich, Connecticut. Greenwich Hi School. Major. Home Economics, b. March 4. 1918. Panhellenic i ii i (2) Hocke) (3); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (1, 2); Volleyball (1, 2, J); W I I. 2, i); Mi I .1- i I. 2); Forum (1, 2, 4); Freshman Choir; Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4): Frei ( ub (2, 3, 4). exn Mar) Hull. Waterbury, Connecticut. Crosby High S M Sociology, b. May 29, 1918. Horseback Riding (1, 2); V V (1, 2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 1, 4); French Club (1, 2). Arthur Marshall Jamieson. Randolph. Vermont. Mount Hei 1. :. Economi b March 10, l ' ' l 7. Freshman Fi  itball; I murals (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus New Stafl (2) Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramati I I 2 !, 1 1 . F reshman Chi I I I (4); Ft Frolic Committei Sopl Hop Committee. KA1 ' 1 I ' h II ,i ■ ■. ; S (teen 1 ,, }L C Lu.i ,f 1940 rtlmr Francis .lau.ue .. N B inswick, New Jersey. New Bruns- wick High School. M 1 Ni 23 I 1 Athletic Council (3, 4): Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2. 3, 4) l B eball I I. 2, 1,4) (M) ( I): Intramurals (1. 2, i, I): M Club I 1. 2. 1, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); Waubanakei V); Blue Key (3, 4); Chairman Jinn I ' Winter Carnival Committee i I), Chairman Klondike Rush (. ' ). AKE Eloise Lena Jenkins. Port Washington, New York. Port Washing l French, b. Dec. 6, 1917. Hockey (1, 2. i, 4|. Ul-Midd (2, 3, 4): Basketball (1. 2. 3), Captain (1, 2, J), All-Midd lleyball (1. 2, i), UI-Midd (1, i); Badminton (1): W. (1, 2, 3, ); Mountain Club (1, J): French Club i 1. 2, 3, 4). Vice- enl (3), Pi 1); Spanish Club (1, J. I, I), Secretary- iurer (3j; Dean ' s Lisl (1. 2j; Junior Wick Committee. Co-Chair- man Ticket Committee. 9Xfl Lucille Olivia Jenkins. Paterson, New fersey. Eastside Hieh School. l Biology, b. April IS. 1919. Skiing (1); Badminton (1); . . 1. 2, 4i; Campus Business Tryout Staff (1); Mountain Club 1 ; i Dramatii (2,3, I), funioi Week Committee (3); Social Com- mittee (1). AEA Olive MacKinnon Jenne. St. Albans, Vermont. St. Helen ' s School. Major, Sociology, b. Dec. 17. 1918. Basketball (1); Volleyball (1): Badminton ill; Baseball (2); W. A. A. (1, 2. 3, 4); Campus Business Staff (1): Saxonian Business Tryout Staff (2); Mountain Club (1): Forum (2); French Club (1. 2) ' . Marvin Leland Johnson. Berkeley. California. AUen High School. 1 American Literature, b. May 14. 1919. Football I 1. 3, 4) M); Intramurals (1. 2): M Club (3, 4): Mountain Club (1. 2); Hop Committee: Winter Carnival Committee (2. ?). Chairman W int. • S . - ( : . . (3). X Doris Reeves Jones. Ridgewood, New fersey. Ridgewood High School. Major. Sociology, b. March 24. 1918. Skiing (1. 2): Horse- back Riding (1): Mountain Club (1. 2); French Club (2); Frosh Frolic Committee: Junior Week Committee. KKT :. Jenkins I., it Johnson D. Jones One Hundred Seventeen m. 7 A jfep- Hk.. — - A . 0H« „, , 0% Hitti - ■ y te L in, oj 1940 Margaret Mabel Jones. Naugatuck, Connecticut. Naugatuck High School. Major. French, b. Vug. 30, 1918. Skim. ' (1); Tennis (1): Baseball (1): Goll (1): W. A. A. (1): Mountain Club (1); Forum (3 II- French Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Secretary-Treasurei (3); Spanish Club (1, 2, ; - 4). AZA .lames Malcolm Judd. Randolph Center, Vermont. Randolph High Scl 1. Major, Chemistry, b. Jan. 23, 1920. Mountain Club (1, 3); Freshman Choi,: Chorus (1, 2); German Club (1. 2); Dean ' s List (1,2). UK Doris Flisaheth keffer. KUlvmooJ. w Krscy. Ridgewood Higl School. Major, French, b. lulv 11. 1919. Hockey (1. 2, 5. 4): i: ketball (1, 2, 3. 4): Modern Dance (1, 2. 3, 4): Tennis (1. 2): Volleyball (1. 2); Badminton (1. 2. 3); Baseball (3); Coll (1. 2): Horseback Riding (2, i); Soccei (4); W. A. V (1, 2, 3, 4); S m Staff {2. J); Mountain Club (1,2); Drai I); French Club (1,2, 1,4); Spanish Club {2. 3, 4): Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee (. ' ). Chairman Publicity (3). tlB Margaret Jane kielman. Bristol, Connecticut. Bristol High School. Major. French, b. Feb. 26, V V). Skiing (2); W. V V I 2. 3); Moun- tain Club (2, i, 4): Forum (2. 3): Freshman Choir (J): Choir (3, 4); Chorus i- 1 !: Glee Club (3); English Club (4)-. French Club (J. 3. 4). exn Kay llenrv Kielv. Windsor, Vermont. Kimball Union Academy. Major, Dramatics. ' b. Sept. 6, 1918. Mountain Club I 1. 3); Dramatii j i i. French Club (3); First Prize, Dramatics Ticket Sale (3); Third Prize, Merrill Prize Speaking (3); Middlebury Student Peace ( lommittee (3). 2.A James Edward King, fohnstown. New York, fohnstown High School. Major History b. May J4. 1917. Freshman Football (Nut i Football |J. !) (M) Hockey (2); Track (1, 2, 3,4) (M); Intra- mU rals(l,2. 3 l M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Blue Key (3, 4), Seer I n Decatl Ion Cup (2, 3, 4). X k King J-L C ' Uu A i l uo Esther I.avinca Korn. Durl Connecticut D High School. l or, French, b. Sept. )0, 1918. W. . . Council (3); Basket- • Skiing (2); rennis (3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1. J. •). Managei (3), Ul-Midd (2, i); W. V V. I. J. ), 1); Mountain Club (1,2, 4); Dramatics (1,2, 4); Forum (2,4); En S I 1,4) French Club (1, 2, ; . I!: Dean ' s Lis! (2); Junioi Week Committee. AXA Senatro Dominick Lahella. Utica. New York I tica Free Vcademy. Major. Dramatics, b. Aug. 31, 1919. Mountain ( lub (1, 2, 1, 4); Dramatics (1. 2, 3, 4): Freshman Choir; Choir (2, I, !■); Chorus (1. 2. 3,4); Glee Club (3, I): French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (I. 2); First Prize Dramatic Ticket Sales (4). Edward Joseph Langev. VVitherbee, New York. Mineville High 1 ' l ..:. 10. 1917. Football (2, )); Basketball (3, 4): [ntra- murals (1. 2. 5. 4): Mountain Club (1): Soph Hop Committee. KAP Glenn Hubert Legiietr. Ashtabula. Ohio. Ashtabula High School. Maj r, English, b. March 29. 1918. President ' s Council (4): Student Council {2. 3), Secretary (2): Interfraternity Council (5. 4): Intra- mural (1. J. i, 4); Kale scope Sports Editor (3); Mountain Club (1. 4): Dramatic. (1. 2. 3, 4): Debating (1. 2. . 4)-. Blue Key (2, 3, 4); Class President (2, i), Class Treasurer |4): First, Wetherill Debating Prize i2. 3); First, Laurence Debating Prize {2. 3): Third. Wetherill Debatinc Prize (1): Frosh Frolic Committee: Chairman Midd Night (4). X George Forest Lewin. Plainfield, New Hampshire. Kimball Union l jor, English, b. Oct. 25, 1916. President Undergraduate iation (4); Student Life Committee (4): President ' s Council (4), President (4): Athletic Council (4): Interfraternity Council (2. 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4): Campus Bu Staff Tryout (1, h Club (3, 4): Blue Key (2, 3, 4): Class Vice-President (3); Chairman Soph Hop: Winter Carnival Chairman Publicity C funior Week Committee. KAI ' Clare Louise Lull. Syracuse, New York. Goodyear-Burlingame High School. Major. Dramatics, b. May 17. 1918. Mountain Club (1): Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4): French Club (1, 2. 4): Spanish Club (1); Dean ' - I Leggett Labella ■ Hit ndrec neteen 1 - DowAl L Ui.i.i 0T 194-0 Mar) Elinore McDermott. Windsor, Vermont. Mount St. Joseph i Majoi S sy. b. l I B 1918. Hockey (1); Skiing I B eball (1); W. A . I 1. . ' . 3, 4): K scopi istant Busi- m Mai get I ; ) : Mountain Club 1 1. 2, ; ) : A Tempo Club (2, 4); Oi i (1, 2, 3,4); Conci rl Band (2); Dean ' List (2); [unioi Prom Queen (3); Soph Hop Committee. M Curtis Fnnvielle McDowell. Auburndale, Massachusetts. Newton High School. Major, English, b. Jan. 20, 1919. Assembly (4); Athletic Council (4): Tennis i 1. 2, !, 4) (Ml. Captain (4); [ntra- murals (1. 2, 3, 4): Saxonian Editorial Stafl (2, i, 4). oci te Editor 1) Mountain Club (1. 2. 3, 4): Soph Hoj Committee; Winter Car- nival Committee (3). Alice Irene McGaughy. New York, New York. Horaci l. i School fot Girls. Major, Biology, b. May 17. 1918. Mountain Club (1. 2. 3), Skyline (1, 2, 1); Dramati. (1, 2); Dean ' s List (2); Soph Hop Committee. HI 5 Cameron McGraw. Cortland, New York. Cortland High Si I I. Major, Music, b. April 28, 1919. Mountain Club (1); Freshman ( hoii (1): French Club (1. 2); Chapel Organist (3); Dean ' s List (2); Kellogg English-Latin Prize i ; ). John Mulcore Mahonev. Vn ' i VI, mis. Massachusetts. Cushing Academy, b. Nov. 7. 1918. tlilrtu Council (3); Freshman Football (Numi rals); Football (2. 3. 4) (Ml: Basketball (2. i. ' I I Ml. tin (3); Baseball (1) (M); Intramurals (1. 2); M Club (1. 2. 1, 4) AKE Lawrence Philip Marsh. New Britain, Connecticut. Vern t Acad- emy. Major, Ec mi.-, b. Sept. 4. 1918. Interfratemit) Council (3, ti: Intramurals (1. 2. I, I); Mountain Club (1. 4): Choii (3). BK G ,i Man venty J-L C Lu J 1940 Patricia May. Ma] ewood, New [ersey. Columbia High s Major, French, b. May 31, 1919 U V. Council (3, 4); Panhellenic Council (3 V) Secretary-Treasurer (4); Hockey (1, 2, ! ); S il. 2); Volleyball (1, 2, i, 4i. Managei (3) B eball (1. 2, I, 4). Captain (2); Soccei (4), Managei (4); W. A A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Kaleido- scopi Editorial Stafl Tryout (2); Saxonian Business Staff (- ' ). Assist- M ■ ■ ■ ■ ii ■ ate Editot | ; | ; Moun- tain Club (1. 2, 3); French Club (1. - ' . ; ): Co-Chairman Frosh Frolic; Sopl Ho| Comi littee. K K I ' William Granville Meader, Jr. North Providence, Rhode Island. Vermont Academy. Major, English, b. March 12. 1918. Kvereit Norton Mercure. Orwell, Vermont. Hartford Central School Major. L ' lifini-i rv. b. Aul-. S. 1918. Athletic Council (4): ( Country (3, 4i (M). Captain (4): Track (3. 4); Baseball (1. 2): Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4): German Club (1). A2$ Elizabeth May Miller. Purdy ' s, Now York. Central High School. Ma or, Chemistry, b. July 2, 1918. Campus Assistant Business Man- ager (. ' ). Circulation Manager (4): Mountain Club (1): Forum (1); Debating (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2. ; ). Co-Chairman Carnival Program Committee (3). KKF Stanley Jay Moore. Randolph. Vermont. Richford High School. Major. English, b. Aug. 22. 1918. Assembly (4); Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4): Golf Manager (4) (M); Mountain Club (1, 3, 4): Dramatic, i )); Choii (2, 3, 4): Chorus i 1. 2, 1, 4): Glee Club (1, 2, 1, 4): Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Orchestra il. 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Junior Week Committee (3). BK James Edwin Morrow. Jr. Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Glen Ridge High School. Major. Biology, b. Nov. 7. 1918. Intramurals [1. 2, 1); Mountain Club (1): Freshman Choir: Choir (2); Band (1. 2. 4): Orchestra (1); Undergraduate Assistant. Biology Department (3, 4); Junior Week Committee (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2. 3), Chairman Sunday Outing Committee (3). BK Miller Meader Men ur 1 i - One Hundred Twent ■ ■ Myers Jl Cl S± 1940 Edward Kini Morse. Wal n, Ma sachusetts. Newton High School. M i. Chemistry, b. fune IS, 1918. Intramurals (1. J. 5. 4): Moun- tain Club (1. 2); Choir (3,4); German Club (1. 2. 5), [Yea jrer (2), President (3); Wintei Carnival Committee {2. 4). 2 E Franklin Woodman Myers. Wesl Medford, Massachusetts. Mcdford High School. Major, History, b. Dec. 17. 1917. Freshman Football (3,  l (M); Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4): Track (1. 2. 3, 4): Intramurals I, 2, J, -t): M Club i t). Mountain Club I 1. 2, 3, 4). Skyline (1. 2, I), Governing li iard (3), Treasurer (3); Winter Carnival Conn: ( 1. 2, 3), Chairman Carnival Policing (2): Chairman Treasurer ' s Com- mittee (3); Junior Prom Committee. AT Wayne Meredith Nelson. Wilmington, Delaware. New Rochelle High Scl I b. Dec. 51, 1918. Intramurals (1, - ' . 5, 4): Liberal Club (2); Saxonian Photograph} Stafl (3); Mountain Club (1. 2. v 1); Winter Carnival Committee (?): Manager Winter Sports (4) (M): M Club (4). BK Edward Lindsay Newcomh. Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts. Storj High School. Major, Geology, b. lime 1. 1918. Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4): Hockey Manager (4); M Club (3, 4). AKE Helen Elisabeth Nichols. Philadelphia. I ' i nii.i. Franktord High School. Major, Biology, b. May 20, 1919. judicial Council (3); Skiing (I) ; Saxonian Business Staff Tryoul i 2 i : Mountain Club (1,2); Forum (3); German Club (1, J. 3); Dean ' s List (2); Junior Week Committee. KKT Elaine Frances Nickerson. Dennis Port. Massachusetts. Yarmouth High School. Major, Latin, b. Nov. 17, 1918 Forum (1); French Club (2, 4); Spanish Club (4). II ii red Tiient Nichols Nicl L. luSS Ct 1940 Francis Raymond Niu-hie, Jr. Northfield, Vermont. Northfield High S Major, Mathematics, b. Sept. 8, 1918. [ntramurals (4); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (. ' ); Band (1. -. 3, 4): Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1. 2); Dean ' s List (I. 2). SA BK Donald .lames Noonan. Buffalo, New York. Lafayette High School. Major, Sociology, b. Dec. 28, 1917. Freshman Football; [ntramurals (1, 2. i, 4). Baseball Manager (4): M Club (4); Mountain Club (1. 2. i, 4): Chorus (4): Carnival Committee (4). AT Sally Birdseve Nothnajile. Stratford, Connecticut. Stratford High School. Major, English, b. Oct. 16. 1918. W. A. A. Council (4); Had. ,,i. no,, (1,2, i); Mm,, main Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (1,2,3,4); Spanish Club (1. 2); Winter Carnival Committee I 1. 2, 3). KK1 ' William Albert Onion. Rutland. Vermont. Rutland High School. Major, Political Science, b. Sept. 5, 1918. President ' s Council (4); [nterfraternity Council (3, 4); Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4); Campus Busi- ness Stall (2). Assistant Business Manager (3); Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (2); Debating (1, 2. 3, 4); Blue Key (3, 4): Dean ' s List (J): Class Vice-President (1): Class Treasurer (2); Constitutional Committee (3); Chairman of Winter Carnival Protrram Committee (3). - I E Edward Franklin Ormshy. Bolton Landing. New York. Bolton Central High School. Major Mathematics, b. Dec. 19. 1918. [ntra- murals (1, - ; . 4): Mountain Club (1. 3 ) : Band (1). BK Irene Hernia Pak. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Warren Harding High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 25, 1919. Volleyball (1): Bad- minton (2); Baseball (2); W. A. A. (1. 2): Mountain Club (1): Forum (4): Spanish Club (2); Dean ' s List (2). Onion Ormsb Nitchie A oonan Nothnagle Pak Uiu- Hundred Twentv-thret . ' . Phelps II Phelps Jic L Lu J 1940 Barbara Newell Peek. Wi tfield, New Jerse; Wi tfield High Si Major, English, b. Aug. 2, L918 Ho kej |I) k scopi I 1 (3); Saxonian Busim Stafl Tryoul (2); Mountain Club (1. 2); Forum 1 1); Engli h ( lub 1 !, 4). President 1 1); French Club (2); Dean ' s I isl (2); Frosh Frolii Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junioi eek Committee. A-i-i Barbara Ilalladav Phelps, igawam, Massachusetts. Agawam High Major, Sociology, b. Feb. 23, 1919. W. A. V Council I 1) G (1, 2, 3, 4). Mam ..: (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum 1 ( Freshman Choir; Chorus ll. 2): French Club (1, 2): Spanish Club (1. 2. 3); Wintei Carnival Committee (3). ' I ' M Hazel Mary Phelps. Fail Haven, Vermont. Fair Haven High School. Major, Music, b. Aug. 51, 1918. Mountain Club il): Dramatics (1. 2. 5. 4); A Tempo Club (. ' . 4). Secretary-Treasure! 1 1); Forum (1); Freshman Choii 1 1. 2); Choir (.?. 4): Chorus ( 1. - ' . 3, 4): Glee Club ill: Orchestra (3); Junior Week Committee (3); Co-Chairman I ■ llelighl Sing Committee (3); Co-Chairman Twilight Musicales (4). Robert Frederick Pickard. VVatertown, Connecticut. Tali School. Major, Economics, b. Nov. 2. 1918. Basketball (1. 2): Intramurals il. 2. ; . 4): Campus New- Stafl i- 1 ). Assistant Editot (3). Editor-in- (4); Mountain Club (1, 2); Blue Key (2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1); Frosh Frolic Committee: Soph I lop Committee; Junior Week Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee (1. 2. 5): Chairman Carnival Ball I 1 2 t E Alma Kdith Pierce. Melrose. 1 achusett! Melrose High School Major, French, b. [ulj 26, 1918 Mountain Club (1); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1. 2. 3, 4). SK Bronislaw Stanley Piskor. Turners Falls. Massachusetts. Turners Kails Iliuh School. Major. Chemistry, b. Sept. 23, 1918. Intram il. 2. ' . 4): Mountain Club (1. 3); Debating Club (1): Dean ' I il). .VI ' 1 Piskor 1 ' I! red Twenty-four J-L C L.u J 19 40 Barbara Jane Plumer. Westfield, New fersej Wi .ill Major, Sociology, b. Ian. IS, 1919. VV. . . Council (3) Hocke) (1, 3, ti: Basketball (1, 2, 1, 1); Skiing (1, 2, ), li: Tennis (1, 2 )), 1 pion i 1. 2, 1 i. l m ei (3); Volli jrball (1. 2, J, 1); Goll (2, i); s Business Si.iii rryoul (2); Mountain Club (1, _ ' . !); Forum I . - ' . ; I I . s : inish Club ( 1 ): Dean ' s Lisi (2); Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). -i-i-i Marjorie Emma Poor. Arlington, Vermont. Burr and Burton Semi nary. Major, Home Economics, b. May 9, 1918 Archer) (1)- Badminton (1); Baseball (2); Goll (2); Dramatics i 1. 2, 3, 4): Forum (1,2, ; . ti; Spanish Club ( 1 ); Junior Week Committei Loring Withee Pratt. Westfield, New Jersey. Glens Falls High School Major, B nd Chemistry, b. Maj 26, 1918. Assembly (4); [ntramurals (1. 2. 3, 4); Tennis Manager (4) (M); Campus News Staff Tryout (1); Saxonian Assistant Photography Editor (2); Moun- tain Club (1. 2, 3); Debating (1): Saxonian Photography Prize (2) AS Albert Profy. Bristol. Pennsylvania. Bristol High Sehool. Major, Chemistry, b. Mareh 21, 1919. President ' s Council (4); Assembly I Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M); Track il. 2, 3, 4) (M); Intramurala (1, 2. 3, 4): Basketball Manager (4); M Club (2, ), 4): Class President (4); Waubanakee (4): Bine Key (2, 3, 4i: Hazeltine-Klevenow Cup (3). -H E Ruth Olive Raymond. Bridegwater, Vermont. Woodstock Fligh il. Major. Home Economics, b. March 9, 1919. Skiing (1 I i,4); Badminton (3); Baseball (1. 2, 3); W. A. A. (1. 2. 3, 4): Moun- tain Club (I. 2, i, 4): Forum ll. 3, 4): Co-Chairman Junior Week Tea Dance. M Edward John Reichert. Niagara Falls. New York. LaSalle High School. Major, Economics, b. July 18. 1918. Freshman Football (Numerals): Football (2); Winter Sports il. 2); Hockey (2, 3, 4) 1 1 ' i ( ; 1 (2, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Kaleidoscope Photograi hi Editor (3); M Club (2, 3, 4): Mountain Club (1. 2); Dean ' s List (1, 2): Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). X Pi Poor Ak liny mo in Reichert 1 )i i Hundred Twent J-L C Lu J 1940 Ellen Edith Rhodes. l I chusetts Melrosi II- School. Major, S : 1 1 5, 1917. Mountain Club ill R Martha Elizabeth Robertson. Ridgewood, New Jersey. Ridgi II S ■ Majoi Vmei Literature, b. Oct. 4, 1919. Assistant I urer Student Union (. ' ). Chief [ustice (I): Hockey (3); Tennis I. 2); Volleyball (3, 4). All-Midd (3); Badminton (2, i); B; I. 2, I), Ul-Midd (1): W. . - (1, 2, !, 4): Mountain Club (1, 2, i, 4); English Club (3, ti: Mortar Board (4). Editor (4); I ■ i 2) funioi Week Committee, Co-Chairman Junior Prom. IIB Jean Louise Rose. Maplewood, New fersey. Millburn High S Major, English, b. Feb. 20, 1919. Hockey (1, 2); Skiinj (2); Tennis ill: Golf (1, 2); Campus News Staff (2), Assist m l U en ' s Editoi (4) Mountain Club ill: Forum i 1. 2. 3, 4). Vice- President (3); English Club (2. 3, 4): Mortal Board (4), [ reasurer (4): Class Secretary (_): Mortal Board Cup (2); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee I 1, - ' . - ' ): Junior Wick Committee, Co-Chairman Junior Week Program Committee. -1A.1 Charles Stephen Beajjlev Rumhold. fersej City, New fersey. Snyder IK School. Major, English, b. May 4. 1919 B eball (1, 2); fntramurals (1. 2. 3. 4): K.au:ii oscopf. Trvmit i J ) ; Handbook I I I); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choru (2); English Club (3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3). KAl ' Stanley Burdette Saunders. Fairfield, Connecticut. Fairfield High l i Physi b. Feb. 12. 1918. Mountain Club (1, 2, 1, 1), Skyline (3, 4). Governing Board (4): Band 1 1. 2. 3, 4): Dra (1, 2, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4): Winter Carnival Committee I 1) Herbert ( leoriie Schoepke. Mamaroneck, New York. Maniac High School. Major. Economics, b. Aug. 6, 1919. Intramurals (4): l Business Staff Tryoul (2); Saxonian Business Staff Tryout (2): Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 1); Fn hmari Choir: Choir (2, 1, 4): Glee Club (3); Band I I, 2); Orchestra (1); I I 1: Germai ( lub I I, 2, !, II: Dean ' - List (1, 2) funioi eek Comi - Mh m a Hundi ■ I ■ enty-six Saunders JL L L.i J 1940 Robert Freeman Schragle. Fitchburg, Mass Fitchburg High S Major, Political Science, b. Sepl 1, 1918 Vthletic Council (4), Secretary it): [nterfraternitj Council (2,3,4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (Ml: Basketball (1, 2, ), 4). Captain (4) (M); Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4); Kaleidoscope Adverti ing Managei i (); M Club (2, 5, 4); Blue Key (2, 3, 4). President (4): Middlebury Cooperative Society Judicial Committee (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Junior Week Varietj Show. AKE William Blase Shannon. Pittsford, Vermont. Pittsford High School, b. May 29, 1910; French Club (1); Assembly (4): Carnival Ball Ticket Committee (4). AKE Milton Israel Sheriff. New London, Connecticut. Bulkeley High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 12. I ' M 7. Baseball (1): Freshman Choir: Choir (2, 3, 4): Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4): Glee Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Manager (4); Band (1, 2. 3, 4). Manager (4): Orchestra (1. 2, 3, 4): Music foundation Scholarship (3). James Cunningham Smith, 2nd. PittsiorJ. Vermont. Vergennes High ol. Major. Mathematics, b. March 21, 1919. Freshman Cross Country (Numerals): Cross Country [2. 3) (M); Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4): Mountain Club (2, 3, 4): Freshman Choir (1. 2); Choir (3, 4): I rus (1, 2. 3, 4): Glee Club (3. 4): French Club (1. 2): Winter Carnival Committee (3). BK Donald Taylor Spore. Voorheesville, New York. Bethlehem Central High School. Major. Chemistry, b. June 15. 1917. Assembly (4): Intramurals (2. 3, 4): Mountain Club (1. 2. 3, 4): Winter Carnival Committee (3); Chairman Junior Week Tea Dance Committee. BK John Paul Stabile. Medford. Massachusetts. Bridgton Academy. Major. Economics, b. Nov. 1. 1917. Athletics Council (3. 4): Fresh- man Football (Numerals). Captain: Football (2. 3, 4) (M). Captain i I): Hockej (3) (M); Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4): M Club (2. 3, 4). President (4): Class Treasurer (1): Waubanakee (4): Blue Key (2. ), 4). 2 E Slum nan Smith S ■ ' Si ibile One lliimlrni Twent Stevens s JL C Lu ol 1940 Jean Kdna Steel. II New York. Hempstead High School. l. French, b. u. 23, 1917. Hocke) (2, 5); Skiing (2) G lr. A. (1, 2); Forum (1. 2, S); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); :. Club (1. 2). ASA Pearl Edith Stevens. Island Pond, Vermont. Brighton High School. l :. French, b. Dec. 21, 1918. Mountain Club (1); Forun [2); French Club (3, 4): Spanish Club (3, li. Catherine Claris Stock. Wesl Medford, Massachusetts. Med High School. Major, French, b. Nov. 3, 1919. Hockey (1. 2); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (2. I): Tennis (2, - G (1. 2); V. (1, . ' . 5); Mountain Club (1, 2, S); Forum (2, ), 4): French Club (1, _ ' . 5, 4): Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4l: German Club I 1. 2, 3, 4); I ). List (2). -i Charles Frederick Straight. New 1 ilford, Connecticut. New Mil- ford High s Major, History, b. Jan. J9. 1918. Intramurals I 2, 3, 4); Cross Countrj Manager (4): French Club (1): I), in ' Mi (1, 2). A2 Jean MacAhee Sweeny. Nut lev. New fersey. Nutley II Major, Economics, b. April 11. 1918. W. A. A. Council (3, 4). Custodian (3), Treasurer (4); Hockey (1. 4): Basketball (1, 2): Skiing (1, 2): Volleyball (1. 2, i, 4). All-Midd (4): Baseball (1. - 3), Vi Ik1J (3); Badminton (1, - 3): W. V (1, 2, ), 4): Golf il. _ ' . 5); ECaleidoscopi Business Staff Tryoul (J): Mountain Club i I. 2, ), 4). Skyline (2, J, !■), Governing Board (3), Wintei Carnival Board (4): Forum (1, 2. !, t). Treasurer (3); German Club (1. 2); Fro Frolii Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee (1. 2, ; ). Co-Chairman (3). AZA Ralph Orville Svvope. Cloister. New lerscv. Cloister High School. Major, English, b. Sept. . ' . 1918. Cross Country (4): Track (4): Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4); Mountain Club (1): Freshman Choir: Chorus il. 2); English Club (4); German Club (1, 2). A2 - -eight }lu C Lu 1940 Royce Wadsworth Tabor. Wesl Hartford, Connecticut. V I Han ford Hi-: s : oo I Major, Political Science, b. |an. 5, 1918. Bati College (I. 2); Track (3, 4) (M); Intramurals (3, 4). M Club (3 1); Mountain Club (3, 4). X Martha Evelyn Taylor. I ' .ast Orange, New Jersey. Easl Orange High School. Major, American Literature, b. Oct. 18, 1918. Hockej (1, 2, 1); Basketball (1, 2); Volleyball (1,2), Ml-Midd (1,2); Base- ball (1): W. . A. (1, 2, S); Mountain Club (1, 2, 1); Freshman Choir; Choir (3, 1 . Glee Club (3); Orchestra I I. 2. 3, 4): French Club (1,2, 3). il Kenneth Loren Temple. Niagara Falls, New orlc. La Salle High 1 |oi Chemistry, b. March 22, 1918 Assembly (4); Fresh- man Cross Country; Cross Country {2): Track (1): Intramurals (1. 2, 3, 4). Manager (4): Mountain Club (I. 2): Winter Carnival Committee (2). A2 Virginia Gaylord Tiffany. Winsted, Connecticut. Gilbert School. l jor, Chemistry, b. Feb. 11, 1918. Basketball (1); Volleyball (2); Baseball (1): Campus Business Staff Tryout (1): Saxonian Business Staff (2), Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4); Mountain Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1); German Club (2); Social Committee (1). M ( (instance Cecile Trottier. Springfield, Massachusetts. Classical High Scl 1. Major, French, b. Nov. IS. 1 R Hockey (1); Skiing 1 _ ' i : Volleyball (5. 4): Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryoul i-): Mountain Club (1); French Club (3, 4); Soph Hop Committee; Chairman French Club Formal (5). -iAJi Adam William Tupka. Litchfield, Connecticut. Litchfield High s Major, Sociology, b. May IS. 1916. Assembly (4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3. 4) (M); Intramurals (1. 2. J, 41: M Club (2, 3, 4): Blue Key (3,4). 4KB Tiffany Trottier Tupka One Hundred Ttoenty nine 7 f it Vartulx White J-Le L Lus J 1940 James Alexander Twohey. Si Vlbans, Vermont Bellows Free Acad- emy. Major, Chemistry, b. May 27, 1917. Mountain Club (1): I Van ' s List I 1. 2). Patrick Thomas Vartuli. Witherbce, New York. Mineville High School. Major, Mathematics, b. July 11. 1915. Assemblj it): Interfraternity Council (J. ; . !■), President (4): Freshman I (Numerals); Football (2, 1, U (M); [ndooi Relay (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3, -1): Intramurals (1. 2, 3, 4): M Club (J. 3, 4); Blue Key (J. 1, 4). ' AS Betsev Barney White. Brattleboro, Vermont. Brattleboro High School. Major, Sociology, b. Dec. 21, 1918. Hockey (3); W. V V (1. 2. 3); Archery (2); Volleyball (1, 2. 3, 1): Baseball (1, 2, i); Soccer (4); Mountain Club (1. 2. 3, 4): Forum (2); Orchestra (1): Concert Band (1); Spanish Club (3, 4). 2K Lois Porter Whittier. Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn Friends Academy. Major, Biolo y. b. June 3, 1919. Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (1). Ul-Midd (2. 4); Basketball (1. 2, 3); W. A . (1, 2. i. 4); Mountain Club (1. 2, (); Tempo Cub (3, 4): Forum (1, 2): Pre hman C hoir; Choii (2, CI): Chorus (1, 2, i); Glee Club (2, 1); Winter Carnival Committee (2). M Ku(ene (Clinton Winslow. West Rutland, Vermont. West Rutland High Scl I. Major, Chemistry, b. Jul) 5, 1919. Tennis (1, ! ): Intramurals (1. 2. 3); Freshman Football Manager i ; ): Campus Busi- Staff Tryout; Kaleidoscopi Business Manager (3); M Club (3, I): Mountain Club (1,2); Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee ( !). KAP Faith Shelford Wohnus. Holiis, New York, famaica High School. Major. Political Science, b. ug 28,1919 Hockej (1, 2, 3); Skiing (2); Badminton (2, 3), Manager (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Mi untain i 1. 2, 1 1 1 : Forum (1, 2, ; . I). Program Chairman it): Debating (1. -. 3); Spanish Club (4); German Club (3, 4): Aeronautics (4); Wintei Carnival Committee (3). MK ! iriiinu Winslow Wohnus Hundred Thirty I ' hilip Capcll Wright. Washington, I . C. Central II; M l b. May 4, I ' M ' ' I (1, 2, 3); Mou Club (1 I ' atics t 1. )); Freshman C ' l.. .ii ; C l;. ii 2. i, 1 1 ; ( V); Glee lib (1 2 I, 4); Orche era (I. 2, 3, I): English Club (2, i, It; funioi Week Committee; Winter Carnival C mmittee () Pressei 1 . ii Scholarship (4). KAP Harold [vus Wyman. Oyer ' s (. ' iiiT. Quebec, Canada. Mount Hermon ! b. July 22, 1915 Ho kej (1, 2, i, 1) (M). Captain I ), 4); [ntramurals (1, 2. ; . 4): Class President (1). Secretary (2); Student Council (1), Secretary-Treasurer (1); M Club (1,2,3.4); Usemblj I - AKE I ' hoebe Kdes Wyman. Nortl M ii Con M sachusetts. bington High School. Major. S b. fuly 11. 1 (, 1S. Mountain I (1,2); Dramatii ■ (2, 3, I): A Tempo Club (3,4); Forum (4); Fresh- Choir; Choir (4): Chorus (2); German Club (2, 3). 9Xfi Stuart Edward ' hates. Fultonville, New York. Fultonville High ] r, Chemistry, b. July 22. 1918. Freshman Football; Track (1); Intramurals (1. 2, 3, 4): Campui Editorial Staff Tryoul : l tain Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (1). BK Jeanette Muriel Zeluff. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Bassick High School. Major, Home Economics, b. May 30, 1919. Tennis (1, 2): ball (1. 2); Badminton (2); Golf (J. 2. 3): W. A. A. i 1. 21: staff (2): Mountain Club (1. 2): French Club (1. 2). I M Robert Zurbach. Melrose, Massachusetts. Chauncy Hall. Major, Sept. 20, 1917. Freshman Cross Country: Intramurals (1. 2. 5, 4) Campus Business Staff t2): Saxonian Busi- S( B (2); Assistant Business Manager (3): Junior Week Com- mittee. - ' ' ' I ' . H. Wyman Yates Zeluff Zurbach On,- llunihfd Thirty-one as THE COLLEGE YEAR In this section: RESIDENCES . . . Men ' s Dormitories . . . Hepburn Starr . . . Painter . . . Weybridge . . . Women ' s Dormitories . . . Chateau . . . Battell . . . Pearsons . . . Forest . . . Hill- crest . . . Hillside . . . Homestead . . . Wilcox . . . FRATERNITIES . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Beta Kappa . . . Chi Psi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . Delta Upsilon . . . Kappa Delta Rho . . . Sigma Alpha . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Sororities . . . Alpha Xi Delta . . . Delta Delta Delta . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Phi Mu ... Pi Beta Phi . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Theta Chi Omega . . . GOVERNMENT . . . Student Life . . . Athletic Council . . . Undergraduate Association . . . Student Union . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Panhellenic Council . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . . Mountain Club . . . Language Clubs . . . Musical Groups . . . Debating . . . Blue Key . . . M Club . . . Black Panthers . . . Publications . . . Women ' s Forum . . . the C. A. A. . . . Honorary Societies . . . ATHLETICS . . . Football . . . Cross Country . . . Hockey . . . Indoor Relay . . . Winter Sports . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Minor Sports . . . Baseball . . . Women ' s Athletic Association . . . W.A.A. Council . . . Women ' s Sports . . . as : E : S : 5 : j id EGBERT STARR LIBRARY D ® IF I,., JUL All newcomers to Middlebury are awed by the spacious construction of Forest Hall. The suites of rooms, are incentives to study, while the lounges, living rooms, kitchenettes and the recreation room provide the bright atmosphere suitable for a social gathering. Doubtlessly, one of the finest women ' s dormitories in the country, the building points the way to the future and completed campus of the Women ' s College of Middlebury. On - Hundred Thirty-six FOREST HALL CMcicilCCi Oi Huna I g a - S a it ira ; ■ Ping-pong Model Room? yl lcii . ezUjo ' cttilto ' cle Painter, Starr, and Hepburn Halls, and the Weybridge House are the four men ' s dormitories at Middlebury College. Painter Hall was the first to be built and its prematureness was due only to the plan of action and strategy of Gameliel Painter. He divided the town of Middle- bury into an East and a West faction, each opposing the other in contributing to see where the College should be built. For four years the struggle waged between the factions, but finally the West branch won out and Storrs Hill was chosen over Chipman and Aqueduct Hills as the site of the new building. Immediately stone was hauled to the site and Middlebury ' s citizens each con- tributed their share of lumber, nails, glass, hardware, and cartage. Thus Painter Hall was born. The building was completed in 1815 and in 1816 it was opened St m u Teh! Teh (S, . Circle?) Hundred Thirty-eight Painter .; Lei Etudiants. ' ! Hull Session No. 2 to Middlebury students; it was then called West College. Today it is the oldest college building in Vermont. Starr Hall was the next of the dormitories to appear on the campus. The corner- stone for it was laid in 1860. This was the fourth building to be completed on the new college site. On Christmas Day of 1864 Starr Hall was burned and was almost a complete loss, costing the College $25,000. The next year Starr Hall was reconstructed. Situated off campus at the corner of Weybridge Street, the Weybridge House is a wooden building which dates back a great many years. Most beautiful of these four buildings are Painter and Starr Halls with their simple, sturdy architecture and ivy-covered walls. They, with Old Chapel, com- pose Old Stone Row, the buildings basically forming Middlebury College. The last dormitory completed on campus was Hepburn Hall in 1916, the same year as the Xew Chapel erected by ex-Governor John A. Mead. Heburn Hall was given to the College, designed, and planned by Mr. A. Barton Hepburn, 71. ■ House Tin- Box from Ilmu,- Swing— Old Style On,- Hundred Thirty-nine n: on ton . 2i, ' ito tint lottos When foseph Battell, the greatest benefactor of the Women ' s College, chose the present site of the women ' s campus he also secured the Brainerd Lane farmhouse. In J907 this house was presented to the Women ' s College and immediately work began on its remodeling. Since women had been admitted as early as 1883 there were now quite a few in attendance, so it was necessary to enlarge the building to serve the purpose of a combination dormitory and dining hall and it was com- pletely remodeled in accordance with Vermont architectural standards. This was the first real women ' s dormitory to appear on the campus. AN... in the year 1907, President John M. Thomas sent out an appeal for $50,000 for a new women ' s building. Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago answered this with a letter which stated that he would give one dollar to every three that Deuces Wild Extra-Curru a Hundred Forty Pearson ' s Hall Blur Monday Campus Cohorts President Thomas collected. The result of this generous offer is Pearsons Hall which was opened in 1911 on the pasture land of the Brainerd Lane farm at the rear of Battell Cottage. This dormitory is large enough to accommodate sixty-two women and although originally a Senior dormitory. Pearsons has become the traditional home for Junior women. Because of the growing importance of the French department and the national reputation of the French summer school, the College appropriated money for the construction of a building devoted solely to French and its development. Le Chateau is the living tribute of this cause. Constructed after the Pavilion Henri I of the palace of Fontainebleau. the building is a typical French chateau and is decorated and furnished strictly in accordance with the French style, and students living there speak only French. In 1936 Forest Hall, one of the most beautiful women ' s dormitories in the country, was built from the funds obtained from the sale of part of the large 30.000-acre mountain campus which had been donated to the College by Mr. Battell. . . te V • Forest Foui One Hundred Forty-one i i V i ' V ' ■ ' ;■! ' ' I ' ll ' 4 Hillcrest Flagday Lonesome? The building was designed by Dwighl James Bauni. nationally famous architect. and its limestone structure represents the best of New England tradition in archi- tecture. Foresl Hall is U-shaped and is divided into two wings. Forest East and West, each wing having its own dining hall and living rooms. May Bolton, one of Middlebury ' s first women graduates, made the building now called Hillcrest her home during her college years. It was then a private home, but later it was sold to the College which added annexes and wings to accommodate the ever-increasing enrollment. At the present time the building is solely a Freshman dormitory, the original dining hall having been done away with to afford more space for the students. Although Hillside is much smaller its purpose is exactly the same as Hillcrest ' s. dormitory fin the use of Freshmen only. Hillside has no dining hall and is purely .1 dormitory. It is situated on the road to Le Chateau and was procured by the College because of lack of funds to build a desired and necessary new women ' s dormitory. Hillside Hail ' s In 1,., tal One Ilundr, ■tead Dinner i i c The two women ' s dormitories which are situated off campus are run almost entirely by the women themselves. The Homestead, or the Home Management House, is a typical Xew England home which is used for practical work of the theory taught in the Home Economics department. Girls who are majoring in Home Economics must spend one semester here under the direction of Professor Clara B. Knapp. The girls have complete charge of the house. Professor Knapp merely supervises, and because of the amount of work they do. during the semester that the girls live here they are only required to take four courses at the College, the same credit being given for this work as for a regular semester course. The other dormitory run entirely by the women is the Jewett-Wilcox House. This is a cooperative house and the building accommodates eleve n students who share the housekeeping duties among themselves under the direction of Assistant Professor Ida V. Gibson of the Home Economics department. Girls living here are not given college credit for the work, it being optional with the student and run for the purpose of giving girls a chance to enjoy an economical year. Jewett-lFUcox To College . . With a I ' On II ■ ' ■ ■ : rty-three . i Clttlill There are eight fraternities at Mid- dlebury, but their influence on the men ' s student body is cooperative and friendly, rather than otherwise. They draw upon the resources and develop the potentialities of their members. Just as friction may arise between individuals, friction may occur be- tween these fraternities; but where individuals would not, these frater- nities have established a council for arbitration, the Interfraternity Council. 0) Hut It I INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ytdtetui ill ieA One Hundred Fori C ,.. 4am, G. Grant, W. Nugent, C. Cot I Dodd, A rill, Grosvenor, 7. Schlieder, Bait Barmby C Hurt. Whit eh us, . Ho vard, Bredenburg, A. Shannon, Barber, Littlehale, Cassed Eagan, S ibin, de la 1 ergne, II. Jones, ]. Collins. Fan Tuyl, C. Gordon, Cranker B ick, Gerring, Vartuli, Temple, Straight, Mercure, Stvope, R. Grant, K. Johnson, Fruit, Gordon, Spragi . J. Johnson, II ' . Km 1 tiima I ' III Founded: 1845 Alpha Delta Chapter Established: 1925 1940— Robert II. Grant, Everett N. Mercure, Loring VV. Pratt, Charles F. Straight, Ralph (). Swope, Kenneth I.. Temple, Osgood Tower. Patrick I Vartuli. 1941— Ami T. Barber, fames H. Cassedy, John F. Collins, Charles M. de la Vergne, fohn I. Eagan, Roberl S. Gerring, John C. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Walter E. Jones, Jr., Walter D. Knight, Willard Littlehale. Edger F. Sprague, fohn Van Tuyl. 1942— David Black, fr., Robert W. Bredenberg, C. David Burt. Coursen B. Conklin, fr., Bernard E. Howard, Howard V Sabin, Aaron L. Shannon, Frederick E. Whitehouse. 1943— James W. Averill, Elliol . Baines, fohn G. Barmby. Keith R. Cranker. William S. Dodd, M. Scott Eakely, Charles R. Gordon, Gordon Graham, George II. Grant, A. Edmund Grosvenor, John T. fensen, Jr., fohn Kalajian, William P. Nugent, fr., Charles W. Pierce, Victor B. Schlieder. a Hundt : I arty-six 1940 — Warren Clark, Edward Drew. James Judd. Lawrence Marsh, Stanley l re, J i u Morrow, Wayne Nelson, Edward Ormsby, Donald Spore, lames C. Smith. Jr.. Edward Yati 1941 — Dan Armstrong, Robert Burnes, William Cassedy, George Clark. John Connor, I leorge Curl. Marritt Garland. Howard Hasbrouck, Charles VV. [ones, Edward Loftus, fohn Malm. Richard Purdv. Raymond Unsworth, Phillip Walker. -Wilson Clark. Carl Congdon. William Emery. Lawrence Glazier. Everett Hiedgerd, Royce Hubert. John Frankin. Charles Mix. Alfred Patterson, Augustin Root. David Smith. Peter Stanlis. -Ralph Barclay. James Clark. Charles Cotter. Norten Decker. Bruce ... Carl Eiermann, Daniel Petrizzi, Mark Rice. Dumont Rice. Scott. George Sullivan, Frederick Van de Water. Warren I [assmei . 1942- [943- 4 fe©lfc Founded: 1903 Epsilon Chapter Established: 1925 Jyda Ka a Hassmer, Drew, Mix, Emery, Hubert, Glazier, Sullivan, Heidgerd, Burnes, Connor, Decker, Garland, Cot Purdy, Cotter, II. ' . Walker, Petrizzi ). Smith, Marsh, L oftus, Hasbrouck, Wilson, Clark, Van de Water, Ricr. Eiermann, A. Scott, R. G. Barclay, George, J. Clark, Rush, Root Franklin, Yates, (I. Clark, Stanlis, J. Morrow, Malm, II ' . Cassedy, S. Moore, j. Smith, Spur,-. Armstrong, C. II . ones, W. Clark. Ormsby One II una I even Founded: 1841 Alpha Mu Chapter Established: 1843 Liu 1940— Robert T. Mden, Norman R. Vtwood, William Blackmore, M. Leland [ohnson I Edward King, Glenn II. Leggett, Bronislaw S. Pi Edward [. Reichert, Royce V. Tabor. [941_George V Berry, William I. Bursaw, |... Frederick G. Butler. Donald l . ( ua p m an, Vllan I. Cobb, Mm II. Hicks, John I ' . Hogan, Leroy F. Hovey, Ralph W. Latham, I.. Daniel Martin. Thomas V Neidhart, Aaron W. Sweet, [ohn Talbot, Harry R. Van Gaasbeck. 1942— William Vndrevt fohn 1- Bate . Frank D. Blizzard, James A. Ferren, William D. Green, Charles S. .Inn-. Harold F. Mathews, Warren Miller, Robert I ' .. Rivel, Howard A. Schlieder, . Wilson Wood. 1943— Philip II Backup, Frederick II. Booth, John E. Egbert, William I ' . on, John M. Heck, W. Tyler Long, William E Lutt I Macdonald, Vrthur I ' ' .. Rasmussen, William W. Scott, Comstock Small. ( | L yloi Smith, Ma .hi II. Walker. C. T. Smith, Klein, ' . Backup, Wood, Egbert, Ericson, J. Bates, Booth, McDonald, G. Berry, A. ' . Miller, 1 Rasmii I : man Blizzard, Mathews, Schlieder, S. Walker, Andrews, Hogan, Hovey, L. Martin, ' . Scott, Bursaw, A ' , el, (. ' . S. ones, Brool . . • . II ■ Miller Hid Blackmore, R I I ett, Reichert, L. Johnson, Alden, Atwood, Latham, Sa; I. at . lh. i . Van Gaasbei ' . Green TT1 ' t , Turner, Colonna, Halligan, Grimmelmann, Liehr, Kelley, Rijenberi , Cos • I ■ . Zydik, Lapham, Markland Shea, Tupper, Ouimette, Sanford, Youngs, A ' . Davis, Mahar, Desmond, Mott, Bernard, Prukop, Clapper, Hubbard, . Nugent Krauszer, Diejendorf, li ' yman, Schragle, Jaques, Conley, W. Shannon, Newcomb, Mahoney, Profy l ' Hi — Charles Conley, Arthur Jaques, John Mahoney, Edward Newcomb, Robert Post. Albert Profy. Robert Schragle. William Shannon, Adam Tupka, William W ' yman. 1941 — Russell De Meritt. Floyd Diefendorf, Moses Hubbard. Nicholas Krauzer, Lawrence Mahar. William Markland, John Nugent. l ' ' 4J — Charles Clapper. Kenneth Cosgrove, Richard l)a is. William Desmond, Robert Halligan, Carter Mott, Wilfred Ouimette. John Prukop. Philip Rifenberg, Charles Sanford, William Youngs, John Zydik. 1945 — Robert Adsit. Gordon Bernard. Earle Bishop, Victor Colonna, Ernest Frawley, Ihler Grimmelmann. Robert kcllcy. Frederick Lapham. Paul Liehr. Edward Shea. Stanley Tupper. Thomas Turner. 2)elta ClM li ' Founded: 1844 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established: 1854 0m Hu drt a I irty-nine D. Gale, Morehouse, Swenson, Holdredge, I . Richardson, Peach, Lundrigan, Haines, S. Wilson, Trash, S. Thayer Hennefrund, R. Berry, S. Johnson, Young, ! ■ ' jell, . Gale, Willits, Dale, Nourse, Porter, Poole R . Bennett, Whitlock, Crane, Davidson, R. Conklin, F. Bates, Ogden, Squire, R. Gale, Wallace, I Malcolm, Burrows, Eriksson. Fickett, R. .1 . Hardily, Cole, Cornwall, Myers, Noonan, Freiberg l — lirecracktr 3 Ju L (jJSUOH 1940 — Richard Barclay, Grover Burrows. Elbert Cole. James Cornwall, Paul Eriksson, Woodford Fickett, Franklin Meyers, Thomas Noonan. 1941 — Thomas Bennett, Robert Crane, John Crawford, Robert Davidson, Malcolm Freiberg, Robert Gale, Alan Howes, John Malcolm, John Trask, George Wallace, Aaron Whitlock, Richard Conklin. 1942 — Frederick Hates. Robert Berry, William Hennefrund, Marvin Holdredge, Stanwood Johnson, Robert Maxwell, Theodore Ogden, Dwight Smith, Raymond Squire, Franklin Swenson. [ra Townsend. 1943 — James Brown. Robert Byington, Russell Dale. Dot I Gal Lewis Haines, John Lundrigan, Richard Morehouse, lames Nourse, Edward . Bradford I • •. ■ 1 c- . Richard Porter, Vance Richardson, John Ross, Charles Swift, Scoti Thayer, Clement Willits, John Young. Founded: 1834 Middlebury Chapter Established: 1856 One Hundre Founded: 1905 Alpha Chapter Established: 1905 1940— Robert C. Anderson, David T. Goodell. Frederick J. (nab, Arthur M. Jamieson, Edward J. Langley, George F. Lewin, John J. Rice. Charles S. B. Rumbold. Eugene C. Winslow, Philip C. Wright. 1941 — Stephen H. Arnold, Charles II. Bartlett. Samuel J. Bertuzzi, Leonard H. Brown, Sumner J. House, Lester W. Ingalls. Jr.. Emerson G. Johnstone, Winthrop G. Pierrel, Richard L. Treat. Albert W. Van Buren. Vernon I. Wright, Lawrence Warner. 1942— Charles S. Beach. Kyle T. Broun. Clifford VV. Fulton, Edward J. Gignac, William 11. Hallock, Stephen Kedmenec. William M. Miller. Charles 1). Morse. Philip Robinson. Theodore E. Russell. Truman II. Thomas, Anthony W. Wishinski. Edward H. Yeomans. 1943 — Kenneth Aldrich. Peter Bohn. Roger L. Easton. Milton Jahoda, Albeit lefts. Thomas Kelleerew. Peter Nikitas, Robert Nims, Harry Rossi, Harold Walch. Kappa u u 2 elta Rossi, Langey, Nikitas, Rutin. Walch, Jeffs, T. 11. Moore, C. Morse, Foley, K. Broun, House, L. Brown, Kellegrew, Sims R. Easton, Jahoda, Russell, Fulton, Kibbee, Yeom ins. X. Easton, Hallock, Wishinski, Treat, Tun Buren, T. Thomas. Manor, Aldrich ' . Wright, Winslow, Grab. Jamieson, Sheriff, Rumbold. Lewin, Anderson, P. Il ' right, Bartlett, Coflrin, Pierrel, Johnstone, Bertuzzi One Hundred 1 ! Founded: 1939 Alpha Chapter Established: 1939 v e= f-lylta 1940— Ray II. Kiely, Herberl G. Schoepke, Francis R. Nitchie, Jr. l ' Ml — Merle E. Arthur, Wilton . Covey, William Ferguson, 3rd, David A. Hammond, fohn . Unit. Ralph N. Flanders, Samuel 0. Perry. I ' M. 1 — I Backup, Weslej V. Clement, John Corbin, Charles B. Gilbert, William F. Gilbert, Roberl II- Martindale, Carlos E. Richard- si m, In mi Senne, Parke 1 1 Wright . 1943— Roberl E Land Georgi Nil hie, William A. Small, Robert T. Wood. C S C. C rt, Martindale, Clement, Ri I inders, U. Wood, Hammond, G. Nitchie, II. Gilbert, II ' Sn Set pke, Kiely, Arthur, Ferguson, Corbin, Holt, Covey, Lund ( h i jnyr-TF Gi R 1 ' . Hunter, Bird, Vickers, Engesser, (. ' . F. Jones, Pctterson, I ford, Zoller, Wooldridge, Sturges, McMahon R . I r, Emmons, S. Thomas, Kitchell, Alters, Hatfield, Hawes, I ' .. Morse, Huxley, I ' . Mayo, ' . Johnson IK Fitzgerald, Canedy, II . Mayo, I. Fitzgerald, Stabile, Pickard, ( . Davis, Emerson, deVeer, Manning, Cook 1940 — James R Akers, Lewis II. Canedy, George F. Cook. George R. Davis, Gordon E. Emerson, David J. FitzGerald, John B. FitzGerald, William A. Onion, Edward K. Morse, Robert F. Pickard, John I ' . Stabile. 1941 — David C. Anderson, Robert L. de Veer, Roger M. Griffith, Norman E. Hatfield, Gordon F. Hawes, II. Terry Manning, Robert A. Martin, William l. Mayo, William E. McMahon, Sidney II. Thomas. 1942 — Malcolm . Bird, Edward V. Dempsey, David W. Emmons. Richard A. Files. David S. Hunter, Thomas C. Huxley, Jr.. Gardner H. Johnson, Charles 1 1. Kitchell, Philip W. Mayo, Hugh D. Onion, Robert E. Pierce, Thomas F. Ripa. Louis E. eeks. 1943— William R. Engesser, Albert P. Hadley, Colton F. Jones. Richard J. McGarry, Howard C. Petlerson. Nelson M. Roberts. Robert E. Sturges, Robert Stuart, Page Ufford, Reginald Wooldridge. Frederick Zollner. pi,: Founded: 1901 Vermont Beta Chapter Established: 1925 One Hundred Fifty-three Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Phi Mu ... Pi Beta Phi . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Theta Chi Omega On Hun ifi 19+0 — Kathleen Brokaw, Elizabeth Cook, Mary Donati, Helen Doyle. Lucille Jenkins, Margaret Jones, Esther (Corn, Jean Steele, Jean Sweeney. 1941 — Edith Grimm. Barbara Lown, Jessie Matthew. Geraldine Mosher, Ruth Packard. Margaret Shaub, Mary Stetson. Margaret Waller, Doris ickware. 1942 — Grace Barry. Ann Clark. Donna Dailey, Mary Elmer. Susan Hulings. 1943 — Ann Anthony. Ann Cole, Ruth DeLong. Margaret Ferry. Marion Thompson. Pledges — Ruth Guillan. Mary Ramsey, Elizabeth Scherholz. V 2 elL Founded: 1893 Alpha Pi Chapter Established: 1925 Scherholz, Ramsey, Mosher, Matthew, Lown Eitner, Wickware, Clark, Shaub, Grundy. Grimm, Packard, Guillan, Waller, DeLong, Stetson, Anthony, Thompson, Ferry Jenkins, Conk. Doyle, Donati, Sweeny, fours, Hulings, Brokaw, Steel, Korn On,- Hundred Fift Bet - Grimm, Calley, Linde, M. Miller, Carpenter, Rice, .l i • R i mills. Youn Bia i n Thurn, Ray, Egbert, Butts J) II ii i ' . rfA, Trottier, Peek, Rose, Forman, Dorchester, Hubbard, Hastings 2 elta 2)Jta l ' MO — Bertina Wart, Louise Dorchester, Elizabeth Forman, Marjorie Gooch, Phyllis Hubbard, Barbara Peek, Barbara Plumer, Jean Rose, Constance Trottier. 194 1 — Caroline Butts, Blair Chase, Irene Egbert, Ruth Hardy, Mice II Denise Peloquin, Helen Rice, Barbara Turkington, Helen West. 1942 — Hope Barton, Bemice Benedict, Juan Calley, Lois Grimm, Dorothy Milligan, Virginia I '  K ' . Marion Ray. Margaret  k1x. 1943— irginia Carpenter, Georgia Childs, Marjorie Miller, Eleanor Reier, Elizabeth vonThurn. —Mar; Bidwell, Constance Linde, Marion Young Founded: 1888 Alpha lota Chapter Established: 1917 l ' Ml) — Frances Cornwall, Doris Jones, Patricia May. Elizabeth Miller, Elizabeth Nichols, Sally Nothnagle. l ' Wl — Mildred Becker. Frances-Jane Hayden, Janet Lang. Mary Carol Nelson. Jeanne Pearson, Helen Rothery. Virginia Vaughn. I ' M.? — Margaret Buscher, Mary Brehaut. Jane Giblin, Marjorie Hughes, irginia Mckinley. June Perry. Alice Taylor. 1943 — Nancy Cowgill, Margaret Fiske. Sally Lou Hovcy, Jean Jordan. Lenore Wolff. Pledges — Patricia Rogers. Edith Southgate. Ruth Vedder. Founded: 1870 Gamma Lambda Chapter Established: 1923 1 w i ultima Nelson, Vaughn, Brehaut, Pearson, Southgate, Rogers, Jordan, F ' uke Hovey, Cowgill, Hughes, Wolf, Hayden, Taylor, McKinley, Giblin, Vedder Buscher, Perry, Jones, E. Miller, Nichols, Nothnagle, May. Lang, Rothery One Hundred Fifty-seven Carson, Miller, D. R I xylor, Roberts, Willis, Groben, Gillette II ker, Whitman . ■■ it, Lynch, Get . U itson, Clendenin, Ladd, Tyler, Schneider Y.,iu- II, . II Phelps, McDonald, Whittlesey, Whittier, Gove, Bucher, McDcrmott, Raymond 1940 — Elizabeth Bucher, Lois Gillette, Louise Gove, Elinore McDermott, Barbara Phelps, Ruth Raymond, Virginia Tiffany, Lois Whittier, I. anette Zeluff. 1941 — Margaret Barkdull, Edith Ladd, Geraldyne Lynch, Patricia MacDonald, nne Milholland, Elsa Norgard, Mary Ruin. Margaret Whittlesey. ' H2 — Ruth Clendenin, Elaine George, Helen Miller, Loi Schneider, Ruth Taylor. Sarah Tyler. Dorothy Watson. 1943— Mildred Cai on, Lois Groben, Donna Rogers, Anne Willis. Pledges — Janel Hooker, Martha Newton, Barbara Roberts, lane Whitman. Founded: 1852 Beta Lambda Chapter Established: 1925 01 Hundi . I t -eight Founded: 1867 Vermont Alpha Chapter Established: 1893 1940 — Jane Acker, Jane Appleton, Priscilla Bateson, IiJith Finlay. Mildred Ruth Falkenbury, Doris Keffer, Irene McGaughy, Elizabeth Robertson, Faith Wohnus. 1941 — Lois Dale, Doris Lathrop. Shirley Metcalfe, Evelyn Robinson. Marie Stockmayer, Janet Sutliffe. Elizabeth Wolfington. 1942 — Alice Austin, Viola Guthrie. Elizabeth Hamann. Louise Henofer. Jane McGinnis, lane Oliphant. Marjorie Tomlinson. Virginie Witte. l ' 4- — June Archibald. Peggy Bowles, Peggy Bullock. Virginia Wynn. Pledges — Joy Ewing, Isabel Grier. Barbara Higham. Louise Wilkin. Plu Henofer, Bowles, Austin, Witte, Archibald, Tomlinson. Lai ■. Stockmayer Wilkin, Hamann, Ewing, Wynn, Bullock, Guthrie, McGinnis. Robinson. Sutliffe, Dale, Metcalfe Oliphant, Higl im, Applet .. Bat . n, H hnus, McGaughy, Falkenbury, K r, Robertson, Wolfington One Hundred Fifty-nine Wadlund, dr Coutouly, Dionne, Vuoto, Stock C. Johnson, Butterfield, Hooper, Magee, Brooks, Cary, M. Taylor, Warren, Barnard, li. Barton, Voorhees, Grosenbaugh, .1. Pierce . Landis, I). .. Wolff, Girard, Nordenholt, Chapin, Shailer, It. li. White, Turner, M. Smith. Menard r t t lv-lo — Florence Barnard, Beverly Barton, Marjorie BurJitt. Claire Chapin, Pagi Grosenbaugh, Alma Pierce, Catherine Stuck. Martha Taylor, Betsej White. 1V41 — Virginia Brooks. Martha Cary, Constance Gerard, Helen Nordenholt, Marjorie Smith. Elaine Wadlund, Barbara Warren. Norma W inhere. Doris Wolff. 1942 — Jean But terlielJ. Leonie Vuoto, Clarice Dionne. Dorothy Menard, Sally Hooper, Grace Shailer. Alice Vorhees. 1943 — Jeanne deCoutouly, Charlotte Johnson. Carol Lewthwaite, Carol Turner. Pledges — Natalie Dane. Alice Landis. Doris Magee. Founded: 1874 Nu Chapter Established: 1911 o, ,, 1940 — Betsey Barber. Elizabeth Garrett. Verna George, Margaret Heald, Elaine Hodges, Margaret Hull. Eloise Jenkins. Margaret Kielman, Phoebe Wyman. 19+1 — Jane Barber, Doris Bartlett, Ellen Currie, Carol Hubbard. Sara Martenis, Barbara Mower. Marilyn Reynolds. Jane Skillman, Pegram Williams. 1942 — Mary Clough, Nancy Rindfnsz, Hope Rood, Louise Sargent. 1943 — Betty Freese, Carol Hartman, Dorothy Hood. Barbara Johnson, Carolyn Stan wood. Pledges — Phyllis Dodds. Elizabeth Hanzsche. Doris Wolff. Founded: 1937 Alpha Chapter Established: 1937 1 wta Cld C meau Hood, J. Barber, Johnson, Bartlett, Clough, Sargent, Hartman. Hanzche, Martenis Stanwood, Skillman, Currie, Freese, Rami, Simpler, Reynolds, Williams, Mower, Rindjusz, Dodds, I). E. Wolf Kielman, Jenkins, Garrett. B. Barber, Heald, Wyman. Hull, Hodges. V. George. Hubbard One Hundred Sixty-one =—f-.i. Liiirlii The Red Flag on Chapel Hill was a joke ... no college is more demo- cratic in action and tradition than Middlebury. The men and women of Middlebury College elect repre- sentative student government each year which deals with all problems not under the jurisdiction of the college regulations. Its function makes possible a closer relationship between the student body and facul- ty. Its function develops leadership and spirit of responsibility within the student body. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLY c vet nut eta One Hundred Sixty-three Dr. Patterson, Misi Ross, Dr. Womack, Mr. Leurin, Miss Burditt Student JlL K cuimiltee Founded: 1928 Enis B. Womack Chairman Term of office: September 1938 to — Dt A B. II omack Contrary to opinion, the Student Life Committee is not a disciplinary body, though occasionally it has found it necessary to act in other than its advisory capacity. The main function ot the committee lies in establishing common grounds where the students of both Colleges and the faculty can meet and understand each other. The Student Life Committee lends a sympathetic role; they represent the faculty in a spirit of give-and-take with representatives ol the student body. The whole committee consists ol the two deans, the president ol the Undergraduate Association (George Lewin), presidenl ol the Student Union (Marjorie Bur- ditt), and a faculty member who presides as chairman. The present chairman is Ennis B. Womack, Associate Professor in the Chemistrj department. This year the Student Life Committee sanctioned the new men ' s constitution and decided that the debating coach, Professor Perkins, should plan Middlebury ' s debating schedule, limiting the program to eighteen debates a year. Also they proposed that henceforth the Forest Recreation Hall was open to all and could not be reserved an) evening by small groups. In all the student sentiment is fully voiced by their two i epi esentatives. Hut ■ Mr. R. Hubbard, Cole, Lewin, faques, Schragle, Wyman, Post, Prof. Brotvn, Prof. Voter, Prof. Swett, Prof. Cook The hidden power behind the athletic policies of Mid- dlebury College is the Athletic Council, and it is a power. It supervises the raising of funds by the stu- dents for Varsity sweaters. Concerning this, a few years ago the Council relieved the M Club of the management of the gym dances because of inefficiency. It must approve the elections of captains and managers in all sports. It decides on questions of Varsity eligi- bility and disputed elections. It determines the recipi- ents of varsity awards. The Director of Athletics, a member of the Athletic Council, is in charge of gate receipts, purchase of athletic equipment, upkeep ot fields and buildings, and each September he must sub- mit a properly audited report of all financial affairs, passing through his office the previous college year, to the Council for approval. Besides the Director of Athletics, the Council con- sists of the captains of Varsity sports, five members of the faculty, selected by the trustees and president oi Middlebury College, one alumnus, and the president oi the Undergraduate Association. For convenience, a local alumnus is usually chosen, since meetings ot the Council are held once a month. However, the p resident of the Council is privileged to call extraordinary meet- i 1 1 i_r . Last year a student petition necessitated a special meeting; the Council therein- voted skiing a majoi ' •tldctlc Reginald L Cook President Term of office: 1929 to - Mr. Reginald I.. Cook i Hundred Sixty-five Eriksson, heggett, Lewin, Profy Peach, Wood, J. Johnson L vHiicXtftUiimitt ion Founded: May 1919 George F. Lewin President Term of office: May 1939 to May 1940 Last year Middlebury College officials felt that the old student constitution was outmoded and inadequate for a growing institution; so they appointed two men, Ed- ward E. Palmer ' 39 and Williams A. Onion ' 40, To modify and revise the constitution as they saw tit. Within five months these two men offered a completely new constitution which the student bod} ' readily accepted. This new constitution provides for a president, elected each June. All regulations passed by the student assembly must meet the approval of the president before going into effect, and the assembly can override a presidential veto only by a three-fourths vote of all it members. Once a bill becomes a law the president re ponsible for its enforcement. The president is pro- vided with i cabinet which he may consu ' t. The assembl) itsell !■• a new innovation in student government at Middlebury. Elected representatives from districts or living centers form the assembly which possesses ordinarj legislative powers, but winch is fat superior i the old Student Council. The assem- bly must meet ■ a month and it has the powei to establish a students court at any time, ma) amend the constitution In a three-fourths vote, and cooperates wiili the Women ' s Student ( lovernment in making laws. 0 II ' ■ : ■ Latlirop, Rubertson, Burditt, Acker Mosher, Packard Organized in l ' M2 as an organization which would act as a consolidating force for the various phases of life in the Women ' s College of Middlebury, the Student Union has become a powerful and efficient governing body. Made up of executive, legislative, and judicial councils whose members represent each of the extra- curricular organizations on the women ' s campus, gov- ernment is maintained on a just and democratic basis. Each girl entering the Freshman class automatical!} ' becomes a member of Student Union and comes under its jurisdiction. All students are given a chance to help make the laws and they, therefore, govern themselves. Monthly meetings are compulsory so that all will attend and each student is made to realize the importance of the body and the responsibilities that it entails. I he Union, as a whole, is a flexible institution. It was conceived as a government for and by the students and has remained as such. It takes its place as one of the most important parts of the Women ' s College and has truly accomplished its designated purpose. To further the spirit of unity among the women students at Middlebury, to coordinate and control the extra- curricular activities ol the women students: and to encourage high standards ol cooperation in student self- government. c tiiAent L Luc an Founded: 1912 Marjorie N. Burditt President Term of office: April 1939 to April 1940 Marjorie N. Burditt One Hundred Sixty-seven ' ugent, Emerson, II . Knight, McMakon, Lojtus, G. Berry, Marsh, Bennett, Kiely Bertu i, Letvin, Vartuli, Schragle, Leggett, Arthur utetTta tetnuu C C II II CI I Founded: 1914 Patrick T. Vartuli President Term of office: May 1939 to May 1940 Pati II irtuli As the name might imply, the Interfraternity Council is the fraternity governing machinery oi the men ' s student body. Bj fostering good relations during fra- ternity rushing, the Council lessens any friction which might develop between the eight fraternities on the campus. The Council, composed ol a Junior and Senior from each fraternity, has been augmented to sixteen with the organization of a new fraternity, Sigma Alpha. The rules oi the Council are enforced by its president, Patrick Vartuli of Alpha Sigma Phi, who holds in his hands the reins ol a new constitution. The Council feels that by adopting a Constitution more liberal to the fraternities than the previous con- stitution, it has accomplished much toward furthering harmony on the campus. By establishing natural rela- tions between fraternit) men and rushees for the fust time, the Council finds that there is less apt to be any illegal rushing. However, tines of fitn dollars lor breaking rules as defined by the constitution are still imposed upon the fraternities, for instance, if the quota of fifteen pledges for each fraternity is exceeded, that fraternity violating the quota shall pay the Coun- cil tift dollars for each additional pledge. Tin ' Council is endowed with full powei to exact these penalties. Warren, Gillette, Hastings, Stetson, Whittlesey, Rartlctt Urdid, Burdilt, Forman, May, Cook Acker, fTolfington, Lang For the purpose of greater cooperation among the sororities and for the unifying of interests of sorority and non-sorority members, the Panhellenic Council was established at Middlebury in 1932. The Council is composed of two representatives from each sorority, the presidency being held by each chapter in the order of its establishment at Middlebury. Among its many other functions and duties the organization has complete charge of sorority rushing. To this it must devote most of its time, for each year changes are made in the rushing plans in order to finally make them as nearly perfect as possible. The pledge quota has been raised from seven to eight for each sorority and the open-list system, whereby each sorority knows what girls are being rushed, is in use at the pres- ent time. Seeing that everything is run fairly and that no sorority violates its rules is another responsibility of the Council. In order to encourage individual scholarship. Pan- hellenic presents an award to the most deserving Sopho- more girl each year, judged on a basis of scholarship, extra-curricular activity, and financial need. Also the organization presents a cup to that sorority which has the highest average at the end of each semester. yanlicllciiLc L CllllLll Founded: April 1932 Betty Forman President Term of office: May 1939 to May 1940 Betty Forman One Hundred Sixty-nine L. ( C in fit tMtvr In the tower of Old Chapel outlined against the Vermont sky there is the suggestion of strength, beauty, age; the strength that comes with organi- zation and unity, beauty that lies deep in the hearts of men, and the mellow age which accompanies wis- dom. Thus we believe that our tower is a symbol of student organization, active and honorary, at Middlebury. 1 1 ■ II ui i OLD CHAPEL TOWER a ti uiuraiictu Hundred Seventy-one II ... , Packard, Gillette, II ■ , Coi ntvall .1 ml, -ruin yVloiintuin L (tin I Hi college ii the hill. 31,000 acres oi beautiful forests and mountains, M)0 stu- dents who didn ' t know how to take besl advantage of this exhilarating environ- ment; these tacts provided incentive for tin- organization ol the Mountain Club at Middlebury in 1931. Todaj it is one of the largest active college organizations in the East, and i t ■- president, Robert Ander- son ' 40. is the executive secretary of the Intercollegiate Outing Club. ' This means that the Middlebury Mountain Club not only ■ week-end fun and relaxa- ti n foi i ' 150 membet - ai Middlebury, ' is also the seal ol enthusiasms fi n the great outdoors, a spark behind the itj oi si imi 6 ; '  I week-end main climbers in eastern colleges. I tim of the o mbined clubs are - eatii n. il. and edui atii mal, phi-- the desin o impanii inship between the colleges. For instance, the Middle- bur) ' Club conducted a most successful joint trip with the Outing Club of l ' . V. M. to Mt. Mansfield. The Dart- mouth Outing Club was gleeful about its trip in conjunction with the Club from Smith. The Mountain Club enjoyed its most successful year at Middlebury this year. There was no lag ol enthusiasm with the advancing year, as ol former years. Every week the trucks for transportation A 1 crt C. Andt wen- crowded to the verge ol breaking the springs, so thai the main difficulty lay in making mom for more and more each week. Favorable weather conditions was no little clement in the Mountain Club ' s success. There is nothing so attractive for hiking as sunny, blue skies, enhanced in the fall by falling leaves and woods crying, bursting with color; in the winter In cool, pure slopes and the tang of pine Precipice in the air; in the spring by tiny trickling streams and the awakening shoots of green. And in the spring sugaring-off parties are definitely fun. The Mountain Club at Middleburj is well organized, and this organization ac- counts for the ever-increasing popularity and enthusiasm displayed in it by the student body. The membership fee of one dollar and the small charge for the weekly trips enable the Club not only to pay the expenses of the trips, but to also purchase modern hiking equipment for the use of its members. For those whose interest goes beyond just hiking, tryout for the administrative board of the Mountain Club is open. However, for those who are undecided. Onward — Upward let it be known that the tryout period in the Mountain Club is strenuous. The Freshman tryouts must attend lecture courses; their full attendance is required on week-end trips; they must pass a registered course in first aid. The final selection of six men and six women for the Skyline from the temporary Skyline of twenty Sophomores is based on the result of a three-hour examination, taken in December. The governing board is chosen from the permanent Skyline. . One Hundred St i hl ■■, - ■ % I MM J m fln 4.j ■f vIM 1. , h IMIMHD f- - ' C n alt. i i C ( ' An honorary society organized in 1921 by Professors Cady, Davison, and Skill- ings, the English Club is limited to thirty- five undergraduates selected for mem- bership on the basis of their interest in English and American literature. People of note in the field of literature preside over the discussions. Giving an added stimulus to the fame of the French School at Middlebury is the French Club, organized in 1925 as a social club to give students a chance to become better acquainted with the French lan- guage in all its aspects. Meetings are held the first Tuesday in every month in Le Chateau. Stench. L luD Organization of the Spanish Club took place in 1 21 when the constitution was first read and adopted. The purpose of the Club is to supple- ment Spanish classes in the deveopment of a mastery of the language. Anyone inter- ested in Spanish is welcome to join the Club and attend the many social affairs. s vaui.i l, QJ q CXlttilll ClJ Due largely to the efforts of Professor Everett Skillings, the German Club came into existence almost at the same time as the establishment of the German depart- ment. At the present time the Club consists of about thirty members. One Hundred Seventy-five ' •■ Bedford, II. Knight, 1 . Sheriff, ( ' .. Richardson, Garland, Andrews, II. Clark, Little hale, Schoepke, I. Cassedy, Mr, Dickenson, P. Wright, Burrows s Hon . I. Franklin, E. Morse, Hamlin, Drew, Jamieson, Cole, Livingston, ( ' .. Kitchell, II ' . Clark, S. Moore, IK Northrop, I. Snath LaBella, Eimer, linn, I,, II. Barrett, Cady, Ruby, C. Miller, Grosenbaugh, j. Matthews, M. Huul, II. Bai Rind usi Lown, Goldbach, Lang, I. ' veil, Kidman, Lawrence, ll mp,-r. P. Wyman, Whittier, II. Phelps, Heald and C licit Founded: Combined 1939 H Ward Bedford Director Mr. II. Ward Bedford A man ' s choral society organized for the purpose oi taking part in certain College activities was the first inkling of a musical club on the Middlebury campus. Later, in the year 1919, a woman ' s choral group was organized to sing with the men at the various occasions. Shortly after this part of the men separated from this group to form the Men ' s Glee Club and by 1926 the Women ' s Clee Club was well under way and competing u ith the men fi ir popularh . Realizing the publicity that it would bring the Col- lege, the administration arranged for the groups to make several trips each year to present their conceits before large groups of people. In 192S Middlebur) wa represented at the Annual Intercollegiate Glee Club contest held in Carnegie Mall in New York. In 1931 the Men ' s Glee Club won third place in the national contest sponsored by the Intercollegiate Glee Club Association. Abo in this year was begun the broad- casting of the concerts and with it came an added stimu- lus to the organizations. Hundi S cnty-six 1 C. 4Uler, WeCutcheon, Cum,-. C. Hubbard, F.Wyman, Stockmaycr, Hcald Loam, E. Carpenter, II. Phelps, MacDcrmott, Whittier, It. Barber Cornwall, Becker, Dansereau, Schaub, H. Lawrence The A Tempo Club is. at the present time, one of the most up-to-date and growing societies on the Middle- bury campus. Organized for the purpose of encourag- ing musical interest and to bring outside musical artists to the College, the Club has done much to create an interest in fine music in the College. Students with musical ability are given a chance to perform before the A Tempo group and also in the Sunday evening musi- cales sponsored by the Club. Only Juniors and Seniors who have had practical and theoretical participation in the Music department may apply for membership, which is elective. This year Geraldine M. Dansereau ' 40 is president and Hazel M. Phelps ' 40 is secretary-treasurer. Mrs. H. ard Bedford is the faculty adviser. Monthly meet- ings of the Club are held on a designated Sunday eve- ning in the Carnegie room of the music studio. The A Tempo Club sponsors the Grace Hathaway scholarship, which is a tribute to an interested and enthusiastic friend, whose death was deeply felt by the entire campus last year. Awarded on the basi of musical ability, financial need, and scholastic standing. Helen R. Lawrence 41 was the recipient this year. This enables her to study voice, violin, piano, or oi 4- lemvs cu Founded: 1929 Geraldine M. Dansereau President Term of office: 1939 to 1940 Geraldine M. Dansereau One Hundred Seventy-seven . . . ' d, 1 . Taylor, McGi iw, 1 Vita ie, Mr.Mim : • : ,.i, t . Rul . Saunders, B. Johnson, R. Kelley, Haines, M. Monroe Dansereau, Shi • II: ,,r,l, Vedder, Wright, II ' . CI N %ate Lytt ici ltd I nder the direction of Mr. Alan Carter the College Orchestra has enjoyed an eventful and successful year. Made up of twenty-seven students and augmented for conceits by fifteen members of the ei tiii mt Symphony Orchestra, the group presented several concerts and assisted at other festivities. Organized in 1910, the College Band is an important organization during the football season and the spring social activities. ith uniform dress of cap and cape and an ever-increasing enrollment, the Band makes many of the out-of-town trips with the football team and it plays on Armistice and Memorial days. Haim Sheriff, T ver, I:- :,,, S loore, Heidgerd, U. Wood, S. Cassedy Spragu . II I ' ' ' . Van Tuyl, Saunders, ( ' •■ Kitchie, F. Nitchie H -eight A. McGarry, A ' . G. Barclay, II ' . Small, Connor, Btrger, Hadle) G. Clark, Drear, Leggett, Coach Perkins, I. Gordon, Hovey A measuring stick of College debating teams throughout the country is the Inter- collegiate Debating Annual, and Middle- bury has taken the Annual in its stride for the past four years. This year the M. I. I . debate has been printed in that book. yvlen j czUJebatln •i 1 1 em en «i —JJeLit ' in 1 During the 1939-1940 scheduled season the Women ' s Debating team participated in eighteen debates. I nder the managership of Carol E. Hubbard ' 41 six trips were arranged taking the debaters to Boston. St. Law- rence, .Maine. Xew York, and New Hamp- shire. R. Boyce, Proi. P. Perkins, Tudbury II, St. C. Hubbard, Austin. Von Thurn Hundred Seventy-nine Bertuzzi, Van Gaasbeck, Andei laqu, Vartuli, Wyman ' Tupka, J. Nugent, Schragle, Hicks, Legg liic l ei ■i Founded: 1930 Robert F. Schragle President Term of office: April 1939 to April 1940 Robert I s The Blue Key Society came to Middlebury College in 1930 as a purely honorary society, but gradually be- came burdened with responsibility, until now it is recog- nized as an active unit of the student government. The very sight of its business-like paddles is conducive to great activity among recalcitrant Freshmen who refuse to be initiated to the Freshman rules and college songs. More than that, however, the Blue Key conducts athletic rallies. It sells football programs and souvenirs. And ofttimes in the winter a Blue Key member may be seen towering over a group ol Freshmen, supervising the removal of snow from the outdoor board track and the hockey rink. l!lue Key man may generally be distinguished from the common college herd: on duty he wears a blue crew hat, upon which has been embroidered a key of lightei blue. He is an outstanding member ol the Senior, funior, or Sophomore class, chosen on the basis oi his extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and character. Tapping for the Blue Key each spring In one of the most anticipated ceremonies I the College year, taking place in chapel during one of the regular morning exen ises. II I ighty ( ik, L. Johnson. ] . Nugent, Zydik, dapper, I). ■ ' . Smith Van Gc II d, G. Berry. P. Mayo, Kedmenec, R. Gale, Bertuzzi, Emerson II • . Bursaw, links. Wyman, Hawes, Prukop, Tupka I). Fitzgerald, agues, Cole. Stabile, Schragle, Vartuli, . Fitzgerald The life and highlights of an honorary society: The M Club, organized in 1926 to honor Middlebury ' s athletic warriors, has led a varied existence since its creation. Like the monster of Frankenstein, once the Student Council had formed this worthy body, it was uncertain exactly what should be done with it. Should the new organization hold formal meetings and elect officers: Should it be invested with certain respon- sibilities: Should it be entirely honorary: At last it was decided that since Club members were only those who had been awarded major letters, it would be most fitting if these members financed their own M sweaters. So the M Club conducted the gym dances for a few years, until inefficiency in their management brought about a lack of funds and con- sequently a lack of M sweaters. So from 1930 until this year the M Club ' s only duty has consisted in posing for the annual Kaleidoscope picture. It should be more efficient now, because last year, skiing was voted a major sport for the first time, and thus membership in the M Club is automatically increased. Formerly membership in the Club was limited to those winning Varsity awards in baseball, basketball. Varsity football, hockev. and track. a j Founded: 1926 John P. Stabile President Term of office: 1939 to 1940 ■ P. Stabile One Hundred Eighty-one ll Linlliexs Raymond H. Squire Business Manager Thomas H. Moore Musical Director re, Moore S. Thayer, DeGray .Ililrirh. T. II. Moor,-. Nims C. Pierce, P. II. Wright, II . Walkci Squire {leader) The leaders come and go; new bands, .ill going under the name of Black Panthers, are organized every year. every two years, every four years. If the Panthers are fortunate enough to be banded together for three or four years, the result is a very effective, smooth-running dance band, much in demand at Middlebun and nearby 1 1 illeges. t the end of each year, it is the custom for the Black Panthers to elect a maestro for the following year, but last year there was no election. Jack Johnson took the responsibility of the band, but was forced to resign because of other activities. Upon this resignation, the Panthers were left leaderless, so Ray Squires ' 42 and T. Holmes Moore ' 2 took up the responsibility. Under the leadership o Squires and the versatile trumpeter. Bud Moore, there are indications of a very successful future, especially since the band is composed entire!) of Freshmen and Sophomores, who will be playing to gether for at least two years. The young band although it has made no efforts to distinguish its style, oilers all types ol dance music: novelties, jive numbers, sweet numbers, and waltzes. Their repertoire is made up oi the latest dance tunes. Whitlock, R. Conklin, Hovey, McDowell, Statdis, Hogan, McPherson R • I iny, Fickett, Finley, Hatfield, Wolfington, E. Robinson The Saxonian was founded as a literary magazine in 1922. The Saxonian this year is in a critical stage of development. It seems that the lovers of fun and hilarity far outnumber the lovers of good literature. But there is the possibility that the Saxonian will continue in a modified state, a compromise between the leisurely radicals and the purists, led by the Saxonian ' s faculty adviser. Professor Cook. In fact, literary talent in the Freshman Class would seem to indicate that the Saxonian will improve in the future. The Saxonian board has already conformed to stu- dent sentiment this year, however, with several decisive changes. First, Almy Coggeshall ' s excellent photogra- phy for the cover has clothed the wolf in lamb ' s cloth- But should one trouble to open the cover of the Saxonian, he will find less poetry, fewer articles of erudite nature, more amusing art work from the pens ot John Hogan, Viola Guthrie, and others, book reviews ot popular novels, and some good fiction. As an experi- ment. Editor John Finley conducted the third issue of the Saxonian as a humor magazine, gathering his material from the results of a college-wide contest. ny prospective editor who sees three articles pub- lished in the magazine becomes a contributing editor. an Founded: 1922 John H. Finley Editor Term of office: March 1939 to March 1940 John H. Finley Hundred Eight] - 1 e, Milholland, Gt ■ Da idson, Malcolm, Talbott, Griffith, K. Martin, Hatfield, Freiberg, Barkduil, l tht r, Sunn: ( ' ,. En ■ ■ B. Miller, Rose, Eriksson, Pickard, Atwood, Bateson, Finley L amytt.i Founded: 1905 Robert F. Pickard Editor Term of office: March 1939 to March 1940 ■ ird The Campus, its timely campus news, written in vivid. ne -- style, is entitled to intercollegiate honors among college newspapers, and it is one publication which stu- dents read with avid eyes. It is distinguished by its society columns, its conservative editorials, and by the results of frequent student plebiscites to test the con- sensus ot .-.indent opinion on topics oi national impor- tance. This year finds more efficiency on the Campus staff. To insure the financial success of the paper there is closer cooperation between the editorial and advertising staffs. n associate editor has been added to the regu- lar staff to make the burden lighter for all concerned. With a view toward the future oi the paper, competition among the try-outs has been made keener: a try-out cannot be considered for the editorship unless, despite the worth of his routine work, he has won two oi the editorial-writing contests. More than that, issue ol the Campus in charge ol aspiring future editors are published now under the critical surveillance ol the Senior board members. Try-outs, both Freshman men and women, come out early in the fall to cover the news. The more com pel cut are promoted to the news staff for the following year. One ll II ■ . II- West, Becker, Mosher, hi tails. Johnston,-. E. Robinson, Hatfield, M. Martin Ever since the College developed into an institution large enough to merit one. there has been a year book o some form on the Middlebury campus. Adopting the name Kaleidoscope and presenting, more or lesSj the well-rounded picture of a college year, the year book has appeared in almost every form imaginable. In the last three years the forms have varied radi- cally, one from the other. The 195s pictorial edition probably was as impressive as any Kaleidoscope has ever been, for it was made up almost entirely of pic- tures with very little written material. The 1939 edi- tion went to the other extreme, for in direct contrast to its preceding brother it was in an encyclopedic style with long write-ups and a minimum of pictures. Then the 1940 Kaleidoscope hit upon the happy medium between these two, showing, half in pictures and half in writing, a college year with all the activities of undergraduate life. The 1941 Kaleidoscope theme is different from any of these, for it shows the contrast in the college year of 1800 and of today. Bound in a plain cover (if linen finish the book is a pictorial history of the growth of Middlebury. Editor-in-chief of the 1 ' ' 41 edition is Lester . Ingalls 41 and his business manager is Emerson G. Johnstone. k Founded: 1873 Lester W. Ingalls Editor Term of office: May 1939 to May 1940 II . In «alls (hi,- Hundred Eighty-five Martinis, Gerard, Wynn, Stockmayer, Bestick, Blanchard, J. Conner, Hall, Simpler, C. Hubbard, F. Ciough, Wickware, II. Brown, Platzman I Grimm, Nelson, j. Barber, Anderson, Skilman, Eating, Archibald, Sargent, E. Ladd, Metcalfe, Butts, Cass Attonhoffer, R. KeUey, Egbert, Simm, West, Eldridge, Whittlesey, Keiley, Garrett, Hodges, ( ' . Gilbert, IS. Barrett, I ' . Brooks, Warren, Williams, Bartleti Gunderson, Whitman, Wolfington, Stetson, Hillings, P ilc, McKinley, Lathrop, Becker, II Herroi S I .Try, Saunders, McDonald, Forman, Packard, Chase, Dickie, Wohnus I ' I cut en . c- vt f Betty Forman President Term of office: April 1939 to April 1940 orman Stimulating undergraduate interest in national and international affairs is the main purpose of Women ' s Forum. With this aim in mind the year ' s program of discussions, lectures, and activities was planned. Various speakers were obtained throughout the year to lecture to the group. Among them were Professor Robert Davis, who spoke on Portugal; Sherwood Eddy, well-known author and lecturer, who reviewed the foreign situation: and in cooperation with the English Club. Women ' s Forum sponsored a lecture by Mrs. Dorothy Canfield fisher, the proceeds ol which went to help refugees. Forum i affiliated with the International Relation Clubs which sponsor Internationa] Relation Conferences attended each year by representatives ol various col- leges. To the 1939 Conference, which was held at New Haven reacher ' s College in Connecticut. Margarei B. Whittlese) ' 41 went as the Middlebury College dele- ft! Putting the whole thing on a mote democratic basis, this yeai studenl panel discussions were -tiessed. 0i H W e i -vti ' rk jiwl r - IPj ' kp IJ ftTTU m F ' % • m Wk. J r f C _■ ■ M l • H • ■ Lfc i I 1 2? Jfc V fc| w 1 - ■ ' , Jk Huh fl H H Sanford, Sabin, R. Martin, Hubert, Ogden, Cosgrove, Johnstone, Prof. Bowker, Hammond, N. Boston, Post Robinson, Blackmore, Grady (Inst.), Dale, Rock (Inst.), H ' ohnus, Dwight (Inst.). . Cornwall ]. Smith. Youngs, ]. Turley, Winslow, R. M. Barclay President Moody, ever eager to keep Middlebury abreast the times, applied early to Washington for Middlebury ' s participation in the government aviation project, and the application was granted almost at once. However, despite the great enthusiasm displayed by the students, the class was slow in getting started. Since the number of applicants for the course was too large, the better qualified were weeded out and sent to Rutland for physical exams. When the weeding-out process was completed, it was found that two girls would be among the group to take the course. Under the government program Lois Dale was the first woman in the East to solo and the first solo student at Middle- bury. Some of the delay in beginning the new course was caused by preparation of instruction for the ground course. All the Middlebury professors who volunteered to teach various branches of the ground course, includ- ing History of Aviation, Meteorology, Theory of Flight. Navigation, Parachutes. Aircraft Power Plants, and Air Regulations, were accepted by the government. Late in November the course got under way toward its 12 hours of ground work and some 35 hours of flying. ivu = 4-etanaittlc = 4-iitncxui ' J Founded : September 1939 John G. Bowker Director Mr. John G. Bowkei On Hundred Eighty-seven Dorchester, Rose, Acker, Robertson, Burditt I Lett ax tyycwcii c Founded: 1928 D Jane Acker President Term of office: May 1939 to May 1940 tckei The Banshee Chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary society, was established at Middle- bury in 1928. Before this there was a local Banshee Society whose members were selected from those women who were most popular and most representa- ti e of the College. Before becoming a part of Mortal Board the Banshee Society tapped its members in the middle of a designated night, thus preserving the tradi- tion of the owl. At the present time, tapping takes place in Mead Memorial Chapel at a meeting ol Stu- dent Union and the members are chosen from the incoming Senior Class on the basis o! service, scholar- ship, and leadership. The main purpose of the society i- to uphold and perpetuate College traditions and to assisl the Freshman orientation. In the fall Mortar Board holds a tea during which the Freshmen are informed concerning College activities and later the Board takes them to Breadloai lot supper and the presentation of the Mortar Board Pageant. On May Da) Freshmen and Sophomore with dean ' s list averages are given a breakfast, and a trip to Breadloai is pro- vided for the Seniors in the spring. Each year the Mortar Board cup is presented to the Sophomore woman who is most representative ol her class. Outstanding activities this year were the revisions ol the point Ntem to include new organizations. ■ Hundred Eighty- Stabile, Jaqiies, Eriksson. Profy Election to the Waubanakee. Senior honorary society. is considered by undergraduate men the most fitting climax to one ' s career at Middlebury College. The wearing of the society ' s Gold Tomahawk pin and blue hat embroidered with a red tomahawk can come only after three years of meritorious achievement at College. actually three years of test during which a prospective member must fulfill the high standards of character, scholarship, personality, leadership, and extra-curricu- lar activity required by the society. The tomahawk symbolizes Progress; so attainment to the pin recognizes the progress of a superior individual, not only from the view point of what College had done for him, but also what he has contributed to the College. As long as there is an individual worthy of the honor. the society is self-perpetuating. The yearly quota is limited to nine members, but singularly, this number has not been reached since 1918. Last spring only four Juniors were tapped to carry on the traditions of the society. The attainments of these four men are diversely manifested in baseball, football, track, hockey, publications, scholarship, social functions, class offices. and College organizations. More than that, they are largel) dependent upon their own resources to finance their stav at Collese. l Vaubiinakee Founded: 191 1 Albert Profy President Term of office: May 1939 to May 1940 Albert Pn II :, ndre I Eighty-nit . i iL ulL ' iiif i L iintiiii.umii Here in McCullough Gym Middle- bury ' s athletic stalwarts make their start . . . down in the locker room to turn in their equipment, in the an- aesthetic department where Trainer Farrell patches them up, and finally in the shower room to relax. Weights, volleyball nets, handball courts . . . what college gymnasium is not syn- onymous with physical education and all forms of college athletics ? One McCULLOUGH GYMNASIUM ' tLLtl CS One Hundred Xn Squire, Blizzard, Ross, J. Johnson, Zydik, Sanford I Fan Coacl B House, Wishinski, Bartlett, Emery, Cosgrove, Treat, I ' . Mayo. Chapman, A ' l Hubert, Clapper, Prukop, II . Miller, Kedmenec, Garland, Coach Akerstrom I 1 ■ Jaquei Crawford, Van Gaasbeck, G. Berry, Mahoney, Profy, Tupka, dipt. St I.. Johnson, . Fitzgerald, . Fitzgerald, Vartuli, Myers. Bertuzzi, Mgr. Cool I past years Middlebur) football teams, attaining their mid-season peaks, had felt that they should have won that first L ' aiiK- against Williams. In 1939 Middlebury did win. So wishing to avoid anj mid-season regrets, Coaches Beck and Akerstrom pointed for the Williams game this year, just as though it were the Vermont game in the offing. The result 7-0 win over the formidable Wil- liams team. Benjamin H Beck George Akerstrom Coaches John P. Stabile Captain John C Johnson Captain-elect George F. Cook Manager John F. Hogan Manager-elect MIDDLEBURY - I I.I.I WIS n lost 4, won 3, tied 1 A blazing sun, ragged blocking and tackling; then that dramatic last minute. as a pass nestled softly in Johnny Ma honey ' s hands for the lone touchdown of the game. Jack Johnson, who tossed the winning pass, converted the extra point. Art Jaques ' early injury prevented a possible Midd field goal in the first quar- ter, and Middleluir - did not threaten again until the second period, when John- son intercepted Holden ' s pa--. However, Williams was obdurate on tin- fourteen- yard stripe. Then Detmar and Morgan battered almost to the Midd goal, but the half saved the situat ii n. Purple touchdown was again thwarted in the third period when Craw- ford -cooped up a tumble. Then in the I. i-t quartei came the longest run oi the game, a deceptive reverse b) Detmar oi Williams. However, a pooi pa-- bom center defeated the Williams attempt for a field goal, the ball being recovered b) Tupka of Middlebury. From there Mid- dlebury wenl to victor) in three passes. Tl FTS 13— MIDDLEBURY 2 Tufts avenged last season ' s defeat with ,1 1 5-2 victory, completely bottling up the Midd backfield. The first Tufts score climaxed a kick- ing duel. Two Tufts tackle-- sprang high in the air . . . blocked kick, and Lorette, Tufts ' right guard, ran fifteen yards to a touchdown. West kicked the extra point. The teams lined up at the second half to the band ' s rendition of the Beer Barrel Polka, and shortly after the kick-off Tufts completed two passes. Griffin to Hanabury, for the second score. Then Middlebury took to the air: passes to Berry and Mahoney brought the Panthers to the Jumbo thirteen-yard line. Here Tufts took the ball, only to be penalized to the two-yard line. Tupka. Panther left end, crashed through to block the kick for a safety and 2 points. In the last quarter Middlebury threatened once more when a long pass. Johnson to Mahoney, dropped the ball on the Tufts ten-yard line. But the Tufts line held, and the game ended. Next year Middle- bury will be out for revenge. UNION 31— MIDDLEBURY 7 Middlebury met Captain Sammy Ham- mestrom at Union, but Sammy didn ' t stop to pay his respects. He scored twice against the Panthers, paved the way for two more touchdowns, and left the game in favor of an eager substitute. The sub- stitute punched over one more touch- down. However, the Beckmen were not as impotent as the 3 1 -7 score would seem to indicate. Jack Johnson constantl) picked up ten yard- through the line, but Midd scoring opportunities were converted into Union tallies by Fumbles. The Middle- bury score came early in the second halt when Johnson passed to Tupka on the five-yard line and then plunged ovei from there. But Hammestrom retaliated with a long march to a I nion score, and in des- peration Coach Beck sent in the Panther second team tor the last quarter. The game ended in a frantic Midd passing attack, led by Bing Miller. COLBY 13— MIDDLEBl ' RV 12 A revitalized Panther squad took the field against Colby and completely checked the highly touted Mules, though Colby won 13-12. Sophomore John Zydik averaged four yards each time he started for the Colby goal, and the last quarter saw a shattered Colby line. Daggett of Colby scored first on a thirty-five yard end sprint. Soon after- wards Zydik kicked out of bounds on Captain Stabile ' i II • i . inety-three the thirteen-yard line, where Colby fum- bled. Wishinski curled around the pig skin for Midd, and Jack Johnson crashed over the goal in two plaj s. In the second half an illegal pass pen- alty placed Colby on the Midd seventeen- yard line, from where Hatch tossed a pass to Daggett. Now with only four minutes to even a 13-6 score. John- son tried the Johnson-Mahoney touch- down pass. This came ailei Zydik had romped twenty-three yards. Mahoney snared the pass from two Colb) backs foi itouchdown. Bui Ross ' kick went slightly wide and the game ended. MIDDLEBURY 12— ( R ICI1 V. iin the Panthers displayed powei t i down the Norwich Cadets 12-0, sparked this time by Johnson, Mahoney, and Zydik. Middlebury almosl -cored in the first quarter of this Stale Conference game aftei a march ol sixty-six yards. Ma- honey galloped twenty-five yards to the Norwich seven-yard line, where Middle- bury fumbled. In the second quarter Zydik ' s brilliant run to the Cadet five- yard -tripe was nullified, but on the next play John Mahoney scooted sixty yards around right end for the first touchdown. The half ended with a sustained Norwich passing attack, but McAllister ' s targets were hemmed in by Midd men. In the second half Bud Berry and Jack Johnson intercepted two passes, paving the way for the second touchdown. It took five downs and a penalty before Middlebury could finally punch over from the Norwich one-yard line. The victory was dear, for both Mahoney and Zydik weie injured. Zydik being put out for the resl i ' t the season. MIDDLEBURY 0— HARTWICK The Panthers went to Oneonta with a small squad seriously handicapped by the loss of Jaques, Mahoney, and Zydik. Line plunges by Jack Johnson and end runs by Lee Johnson brought Middlebury Stabile Mahoney mety-fouT within scoring position several times, but failure was a matter of inches. Finally, the blood-thirsty Indians fought to the Panther ten-yard lint- in the last quarter. The tension was broken when Tupka re- covered a Hartwick fumble here. Jack Johnson ' s long punt from the one-yard line ended the Hartwick threat. MIDI) 19— COAST GUARD 14 Sportsmanship and clean, savage toot- ball typified this night game at New London. Conn. A highlight of the game was Captain Stabile ' s thirty-yard touch- down romp for Coach Beck ' s Junior. Despite embattled resistance by the Guardsmen, Middlebury tallied in both the first and second periods; first Jack Johnson rushed from the fifteen-yard line on a recovered fumble, and in the second quarter Profy blocked the kick which Stabile seized for baby. But late in the same quarter. Coast Guard blocked Johnson ' s quick kick mi the Midd thirtv-vard mark and aerialed down the center for a touchdown. Again in the third quarter Coast Guard tallied. by virtue of a strange spread formation. Trailing by one point. Midd punched i ei another touchdown in the last quarter. V.vuii it was Jack Johnson. VERMONT 21— MIDDLEBURY To the Middlebury student, it just wasn ' t Middlebury ' s day. To the Ver- monter. it was just what we ' ve been awaiting for four years. Spasyk. play- ing with cracked ribs, Taylor and Brout- sas drubbed the Panthers 21-0 Catamount Spasyk jaunted seventy yards down the sidelines in the first min- ute of play for a touchdown. The Pan- thers took heart when Berry blocked a kick on the ermont nine-yard line, but the bottom of the pile found Spasyk hug- L r m _ r the ball. Then Taylor of Vermont marched to another score in three runs and a pass to Spasyk. The Midd line tightened up. and a flat pass to Brout.-as in the end zone was good for the last tallv. Il ' illiams Union mt RBm r i.m wnim 1 .•vf  a ' Hundred A .list. Mgi Frencl I l r, S. Thomas, R. Wood, fahoda, McDonald, Spear, Roberts, Haines, Mgr. Strtii«lit, Coach Brown C. T. Smith, II ' . Scott, Gagnier, Walch, P. Backup, I.iitz ' Arthur M. Brown Coach Charles F Straight Manager Sidney H. Thomas Manager-elect Everett N Mercure Captain Frederick G. Butler Captain-elect Varsity, lost all 3 Freshmen : lost all 3 The Frosh harriers did no better than their elders ol the Varsity cross country squad. The Frosh opened their season by bowing to the Vermont State Aggies in a clean sweep ol the first seven places by the Vermonters. Bill Scotl took the next spot for Midd. followed in order by Roberts. Haines, and Egbert, all of Mid- dlebury. The Frosh Panthers also paralleled the record of their big brothers in the Tri- angle meet as they also took a third after Dartmouth and McGill. Doucette, Han- don and Waterburj oi Dartmouth tied for first in 19:48, while Haines, first of the Middlebury men. ended eighth with 21:07. Egbert finished fourteenth, fol- lowed in order by Lutz, Backup, Spear. W I. Mae I )onald, Roberts, and ( lagnier. Haines again took an eighth spot in the I . V. 1. meet, as the Catamount Cubs registered a perfect win over Mid- dlebury. Mere seconds behind 1 lames were the liddmen. Scott and LutZ. Oi Hun :■ From the viewpoint of victories the Pan- ther harriers could not account for a very successful season, losing four out of four meets, one a triangle meet with McGill and Dartmouth. There was not even the consolation of having dropped a meet bj a narrow margin or ol having exerted the opposition to its utmost, for every meet was lost by nearly a perfect score. The harriers dropped the opener against the formidable Union team 17 i8, as the Union squad captured tour out of five places. The winner. Captain Santoro, loped over the Midd course in the jig time of 25:44. The only Panther man to place. Bob Post, finished fourth with a time of 25:34. Ninth place was cap- tured by Schlieder of Middlebury, fol- lowed by his teammates. Butler and Cap- tain Mercure tying for tenth, and in order. Hasbrouck, Stanlis. Flanders, Swope, Dave Smith, and Gus Root. The Panthers lost their next meet to illiams 21-34 over a soggy, boggy four- and-a-half mile course. Middleburv ' s stellar runner. Bob Post, trailed the winner. Willis of Williams, by a scant two seconds, while Captain Met Schlieder. Butler, and Flanders finished in sixth, seventh, ninth, and tenth posi- tions respectively. The times were 25:14 foi Wills and 25 : 16 for Post. Then Middlebury placed third behind Dartmouth and McGill in a triangle meet with a 62. The first man in for the Pan- thers was Post who finished ninth. Mer- cure trailed in for fourteenth, followed in order by Schlieder. Butler. Stanlis. Flan- ders. Smith. Hasbrouck. and Swope. Cooke of the Canadian team, finishing first with power to burn, turned in a record-breaking time of 23:25, as com- pared to Post 24:57. In the last meet of the season I . V. M. registered a win over the Blue and White harriers by a perfect score. It was a walk away for the Green, as eight er- monters tied for first place. Post, in spite of a stiff leg. came in ninth, first of the Panthers. Straight, Asst. Ms,r. S. Thomas, Swope, Flanders, Runt, Hasbrouck, Stanlie, Coach Brown Butler, Schlieder, Capt. Mercure, Post, D. K. Smith i , i « X ■ s V One Hundr . Coach Nash, Zollner, Jejts, Ufford, Tupper, Erickson, Engesser, Bosworth, I). Gale, Shea, II it tin,. Mgr. R Johnson Asst. Mgr. Fickers, Booth, Bernard, Kelley, Poole-, Capt. Porter, C. F. fours, Liehr, . Brown, Adsit, R. C Barclay. Asst. Mgr. Barmby Rossi, S. Walker, Colonna, Turner te.iltuutu 2wtlall John Nash James E. King Coaches Robert L. Johnson Manager Richard C. Porter Captain John G. Barmby Allen G Vickers Assistant Managers lost 2, won 1 , tied 1 Coach Nash ' s eyes brightened when the Panther Cubs trotted out t try their hand at football. There were twenty- eight of them, averaging 17(1 pounds, and most of them had had previous experience — something unusual in a baby Panther squad. Pre-season scrimmages against the Varsity only added to Coach Nash ' s conviction that here was a winning club, leu his tiny proteges displayed both defensive and offensive strength. But that was before a black cat stalked the path cil the Panther and broughl injur) to several linemen and promising backs. However, despite the losses oi fleet Ed Shea. Dick Morehouse, and Page 1 fford, the Blue and White handed Union a 26-6 trouncing in the opening game. The lidd Yeai lings blocked the visitors ' Inst kick, and Porter plunged t a touchdown in four tries. A few minutes later he ed again. Middlebury ' s third core came just before the hall when Booth Q , took a pass from Porter n er his shoulder. So with two conversions b) Porter, the score at the half stood 20-0. In the third .1 Union threatened the Midd goal for the first time, and a spol pass from the six-yard line brought the only Union touchdown. Middlebury retaliated when Colonna drove over from the five-yard stripe. The game ended with Middle- bury in possession of the pigskin deep in I nil m territi iry. The next week the Yearlings met their traditional foes from Kimball I nion Academy in a game preliminary to the arsity-Norwich encounter, but came out df the mud with nothing more than a 0-0 draw. At the end of a brief kicking duel between Booth and Stanley of K. I . A. in the first quarter. Booth skirted the end for thirty-five yards, but a poor pass from center on the next play lost the ball in the mud and also lost Middle- bury ' s scoring opportunity. Three times in the second half the Frosh pushed deep into K. I . A. territory, and almost scored on a pass from Porter to Booth. In their only outside game the Frosh lost to a powerful Xew York Military Academy eleven by a 7-6 margin. The Academy drove Middlebury s opening kick-off to a touchdown within the first four minutes of play, and their spear- head. Hamilton, converted that important extra point. Then, recovering their poise, the Middlebury Yearlings proceeded to completely outplay the soldiers. Middle- bury gained the two-yard line — could not score; later reached the half-yard mark, but still could not score. And when Bernard, who was shifted from center to the end berth, stretched his 6 feet 4 for the touchdown pass, the referees declared the touchdown illegal. Then, determined, the baby Panthers scored on a pass from Porter to Booth, and a lateral to Wittlin. Booth ' s attempt to convert was blocked. lmih tin- year the Middlebury Frosh met a strong Vermont team and went down in defeat, though not as ignominious as that of the previous year. The was 6-0, and Vermoni tallied when Swift tell on Boileau ' s fumble over the Midd goal line early in the second half. Mid- dlebury had threatened in the first quar- ter when a quick kick and plunges by Porter and Colonna placed the Panthers in a position for a field goal. However, Porter ' s attempt was wide by inches. The game was characterized by the brilliant defensive play of Liehr. Jefts, who was in- jured, and Poole. The frosh Panthers should go places in Varsity competition next year, for the stalwarts at the center of the varsity line. Captain Stabile, Profy, Jaques. and Yartuli. will be lost by graduation. True, Prukop and Kedmenec, two Sophomore finds, and ishinski, converted from the backfield. will be strong contenders for these pillar positions. However, there is always room for men like big Brad Poole, Jefts. Bob Adsit, and Bernard, the skyscraper of the freshman line. And no longer can Coach Beck of the Varsity complain of a shortage of ends. The regulars, Crawford and Berry, will return and will find stiff competition from Paul Liehr and Red Ericson of the Frosh. Out Hundred Ninety-nine JLL 9 usual, the first hockej game ol the year with Darmouth was cancelled be- ol pooi i ink c inditi ins al 1 lain ivei . so that action for the Midd icemen was deferred until the vacation trip To Lake Placid, where they participated in the Packer Tournament the 1st, 2nd. and 3rd ol [anuary. Middlebury took Williams first in an unexpected upset 2-1, Fred Hair- and Captain Wyman netting the Panther gi ials. j man so ired unassisted late in the last period. The starting line- up consisted of Wyman, Cobb, Reichert, Ross, Wishinski, and Davis, while in re- serve were F. Bates, J. Bates, Youngs, Hawes, Yeomans, Hunter, and Crane. So it seemed then as though the Pan- thers would go places in this tournament. However, the next night the squad lost to Colgate 7-3, and Captain Wyman was John Nash Coach Harold I Wyman Porter Jarrell Captains Gordon F. Hawes Allan J. Cobb Captains-elect Edward L. Newcomb Manager Richard L Treat Manager-elect William L. Hennefrund Assistant Manager lost 10, won 2, tied 1 Captain II injured early in the game. Cobb also lefl the ice with a strained shoulder. Wyman returned only to be injured again in that game, and the following day he was hurt in the Cornell fame. Cornell defeated Middlebury in a consolation game, win- ning 4-2 as Ross and J. Bates scored the i inly goals for the Panthei s. The Middlebury attack was slowed withoul the services of Captain Wyman as the sextet lost its fourth encounter at il- liamstown 6-1. The Midd defense seems to have collapsed, and it was illiams ' game all the way. The lone Midd tally was scored by Stan Johnson. In the next game after Williams. Colin took Middle- bury 10-2. paced by the high-scoring Ra Fortin. When M. I. T. came to Mid dlebury, the condition ol the ice was verj pooi. and again Middlebury was set back, this time by 5-2. Most of the scoring hi hi red in the third period, though the puck was bouncing over the rough ice like a tennis ball. The tiip to Col-ate and Hamilton was hardly more successful; the Red Raideis vanquished the Blue sextet b) a 7-4 count, while the Hamilton College icemen tut tied the trick by a 5-2 core. It seems as though fate had ridden on that trip with Ed Reichert, for he tallied all four goals in the Colgate game and one in the other game. Stan Johnson blazed in the other point lor Middlebury. • Hundred Coach . Lit) Irigan, Wooidridge, D. Gale. Frawley, Hunter, Crane, Mgr. Netvcomb Youngs, Hatees, Wishinski, ( ' .apt. Wyman, Reichert, F Bates, R. Davis Hamilton scored three goals while two Midd boys were standing in the penalty box. From here on. the Panthers picked up momentum for the last five games. Per- haps the week of mid-year exams proved restful: perhaps the cancellation of the Union and Boston College games had something to do with their change for the better; even the fact that some of the stickmen went on probation and some Freshman hockeymen became eligible for arsity hockey may have been the steady- ing influence. Not that the team won the rest of its games, but it did play fast hockey and showed marked improvement. The sextet tied Norwich in an unscheduled game on February s . 5-5. Middlebury led 4-1. but Norwich put on enough pres- sure in the last period to rate an overtime. Middlebury lost to Northeastern Univer- sity tw i da) s later by a 3-0 score, but the team that took Colby found difficult) in taming Middleburv. Then Middlebury inaugurated the Winter Carnival of 1940, meeting the University of New Hampshire sextet. The holiday festivities got off on the wrong foot with a 5-2 loss tor the Pan- thers, but this game found Captain Wyman hitting his old stride as he zig- zagged through the Wildcat defense foi for the two Midd goals. Showing much improvement, the sextet then took over the Alumni for 5-2 win despite a display of professionalism by the former Midd greats. With this victory under their belts the Panthers traveled to West Point for their last game. They gave out with the best stick performance of the season, although the Kaydets triumphed 4-5 in the overtime. Dixie Davis, in handling forty-seven Army shots, was outstanding defensively for the Panthers. The combination of offensive play by a first line of Reichert. F. Bates, and Wyman with defensive play by the second line of Crane. Youngs, and Hunter kept the Soldiers in a tight spot. Hundi i Butler, Capt. Hat R mussen, Post, Schlieder — iiiisst ff Ceiai4 Middlebury ' s indoor relay men chalked up another successful season, despite the continued illness of Captain Hanson, who. nevertheless, i emained in the a ' in pet it ion. Howie Schlieder was lead-off num. fol- I by Bob Post running the second lap, Fred Butler in third position, and Hanson the anchor man. In the event oi Hanson ' s sudden withdrawal, Freshman r Ra mussen accompanied the team as altei nate. The team returned from the Proul 1 ii the B «ti n iarden w ith a Col te took first place with a team time oi ; 55.5, while Middle- bury ' s Captain Hanson held a close lead o ei Amhei ' Bidwell, taking secoi with a time I 1: 15.8. It t li i time thai , the B. games, to be held two week- later, looked ularl) questionable, fot the time chalked up in the mile was three points inferior to that of last year, added to the fact that Hanson ' s condition threatened to force him from competition at almost any time. ' For a time it seemed doubtful that Middlebury would send a team to Boston again. The one brighl spot was the marked improvement shown by Bob Posl ovei last year, as he continued to bettei his pi evii u- times. But in spite oi the poor breaks that dogged the Panther relay team, it did go to Boston, and again it took second place. Before a crowd of 15,000 packing the Bos- ton Garden, the Panthers heat New Hampshire, but lost to Bates. Bates clocked an eas victi n as n i man finished his lap in over ; i seconds. Middlebury ' s time of 3:34 bettered the Prout total oi 5:35.8, a Hanson mote than held up his end. At the same time. Schlieder, Post, and Butler ran their fastest races I the i in. Then the New England Indoor Cham- hips were cancelled, and Coach Brown began to knit his brow in anticipa- ■ ' i nexl eat ' s seast n. I ii 7 • = enana hi ti i.. a new sport on the men ' s side dt the campus, has actually been in exisl mcc for three years. It obtained its firsl lease on life when Marion L. Young l the . A. A., sponsored fencing as a women ' s sport. There were twenty girls in that first class, coached by the Fresh- men, Guerard Piffard and Jim Turley, and the next year nine boys reported for the squad. The girls gladly relinquished their hold on that sport, and thus, the second year ol fencing at Middlebury found a three-man Panther squad com- peting against Rollins College, considered to have one ot the ten best teams in inter- collegiate fencing. This year a raw squad of ten reported for training. The foil up to this time had been the onl) weapon used, but now the sabre and epee were introduced, and Mid- dlebury could at least boast a full team. In fact. Middlebury could boast remark- able showings in the meets against Dart- mouth and Norwich, losing 11-7 to Dart- mouth and 5-4 to Norwich, who tanked eighth in the Eastei n fnten i illegiate C m ference last year. In the foils position Captain and Coach Jim Turley was sup- ported by Corbin, Norman Turley, and Richardson. The sabre team consisted ol Jim Turley. Corbin, and Haines. Coi bin. a three-} ear man in fencing ex- perience, starred in both contests and is expected to continue in a stellar role through the remainder of the season, which includes meets with Fordham, Long Island University, Rollins, and participation in the Eastern Intercol- legiate C inference. The team has indeed developed rapidly. ith little or no record, with no facilities, it has been accepted by national fencing circles. It has been recognized by the College as a minor sport. However, with- out financial aid from the College it has had the initiative to equip itself, to pro- vide its own transportation, to organize and practice with a spirit comparable to that of the Panther football team. C. Richardson. A . Turle Ha K. Miller, Corbin, S. Wilson, J. Turley I ■ II unci ml Thr Intel c ivt .i h was felt thai among the studem body that here was the big year for Middlebury ski enthusiasts. Middlebury had a ski team to be envied by all the colleges in the United States and Canada, and the Students wanted to see this boast made good in every newspapei and ki bulletin in the country. The expectations were nol quite realized, but the team did not let them down, coming through the season with a fair rec ird. The Midd skiers took the Lake Placid meet hands down, as Gignac amassed enough points to cat rj ofl the Ski Meistei Trophy. The Panthers took every first place with a total team score ol 4-92.5. The surprise of the meet was the com- paratively strong teams which Harvard and Yale fielded, as the) took second and third place respectively. For the Pan- Arthur Schlatter Hans Zarbach Coaches Elbert C. Cole, Jr. Captain Robert G. Gale Captain-elect Wayne M. Nelson Manager A. William Sweet Manag?r-elect Swenson, Ogden, Blizzard, and Burt Assistant Managers lost 4, won one first two fourths cne third one second Captain Cole thers. Ike Townsend started the snow- slide . . . 1:05:57.2 for the 12 kilometer cross country. Not to be outdone. Frosh John dale skied to a ictory in the slali im, closely followed by brother Bob. Then Eddie Gignac took first in the downhill and jump. Dartmouth was present at the next meet, held at the University of New Hampshire, but also present were Maine and New Hampshire, and the Midd skiers finished fourth behind these. However, Gignac was again the best all-around man as he triumphed in the jump and down hill and took a seventh in the slalom. The others who placed for Middlebury were Bob and John Gale, Ira Townsend. and the latest addition to the squad, John l ' rask. On the same day the second team was sent to represent Middlebury on the icj Thunderbolt Trail at Williams. It was a matter ol control that won there, and Middlebury came in sixth behind Harvard, Yale, Williams. Amherst, and Dartmouth ' s second team. Bob Stuart proved his worth to the Midd team by garnering a third in the cross country and se enth in the jump. Dwight Smith placed tenth in the slalom. The next week was Dartmouth Car- nival time, and the Panthers went lull strength, led by Captain Mole Cole. The Midd contingency, including Cole, Gig I ■ Uundr. Zarbach, Townsend, . Gale, R. Gale, Smith. Cole, Unsworth, Gignai nac, Townsend, Unsworth, the Gale brothers, Dwight Smith. Trask, and Stuart, failed to do better than sixth against the stiff competition offered by Halsey and Rideout of Dartmouth, Bob Townsend of McGill. and Paul Townsend of New Hampshire. Dartmouth continued to dominate col- lege skiing, taking the Midd Ski Carnival the next week, leading New Hampshire by only five points. Middlebury was third, pushing Dartmouth and New Hampshire to the limit. Middlebury seemed to have little trouble in taking first, second, and thirds in the events, but just lacked the power to place in the other spots so necessary for team victory. Bob Gale finished second in the slalom, with Ira Townsend fourth. Townsend also came in early from the cross-country run for a third spot, while Unsworth was the next Middlebury man, in tenth posi- tion. Gignac continued his fine record in the jump, an undisputed first. Boasting one of the finest teams in years, Dartmouth swept all events to win the I. S. U. meet at Northfield, t., even copping the jump as Eddie Gignac lost his title to Roger Simpter. The Middle- bur}- team, which finished in third posi- tion last year, dropped into fourth place behind Dartmouth. McGill, and New Hampshire. The only Midd showing of any note was Bob (Sale ' s seventh in the slalom. Townsend ' s fourth in the cross country, and a second in the jump by Gignac. The Panther ski team closed its season with a neighborly little meet for the er- mont State Ski title, but unfortunately for Middlebury-. the competition did not include jumping. The Panthers trailed Norwich by 5 points as John Gale won the downhill over the treacherous Nose- dive course for Midd ' s lone first place. John came in only 1 1 seconds behind the trail record. Middlebury was beset with hard luck in the slalom: one disqualifi- cation, four single penalties, and five falls. However, Ike Townsend managed to sal- vage a second place in this and also col- lected a second in the langlauf, but as the results proved, firsts and seconds alone cannot win a meet. T ■ lit ' :.! ' ; I sLaUI I ' m Panther quintet losl its opener I the season to Tufts 31-27 on Decembei 8. It was one oi those close, hard-foughl games, with Midd leading 27-17 as only a matter oi several minutes remained until the final gun. Desperate, the Jumfo ied possession of the ball when the Panthers backed down the flooi trying to freeze it. Jenkins. Tufts forward, Hipped the winning baskets. Mahoney, Krauszer, and Eriksson starred foi Middlebury with 7. 8, and 9 points respectively. Just bet. iic the Christmas holidays Midd ' s quintet went to the home c ts oi Massachusetts State and Williams. The victory over Massachusetts State by a 35- 25 core was matted by the fact that the Sophomore ace, Johnny Zydik, suffered a recurrence of his old football injury and Benjamin H. Beck Coach Robert F. Schragle Captain Nickolas R. Krauszer Captain-elect Albert Profy Manager William R. Markland Manager-elect Robert Berry Robert Rivel Carter Mott Robert Halligan Assistant Managers lost 8, won 3, tied Captain Schragle was forced out for the remaindei of the season. Against Williams the Panthers did not fare so well, losing 44-34. Big Nick Krauzer was on that night to score half of Middlebury ' s points, so thai the Panthers hail the lead at the half. However, the Purple reserves wore out the Panther opposition in the second frame. Then Middlebury traveled up-state to oppose U. V. M.. but inspired, the Cata- mounts clawed the Blue and White for a 56-27 win. And. oddly enough, the Pan- thers had been rated an even chance to win. The Midd veterans did not perform up to scratch, while the second team of Jack Nugent, Bing Miller, Dave Emmons, Phil Rifenberg. and Bill Desmond came through with a scrappy performance. In the next state contest Norwich de- tected Middlebury 39-31 just after the Panther had taken an easy game from I nion 43-30. It was a bitter blow, espe- cially smce the game was marked by a tie score at the half, both Norwich and Middlebury having a total of 13 points. The Cadets had tire and energy to burn in the last half, and their fast breaks on a large court won the contest. Nugenl spent an excellent evening tying up the Norwich offense. I her t rengthed by the addition of lust yeai men and transfers, Adsit, l.ap- i ii i- ■ bham, Rijenberg, Desmond, Ouimette, Emmons, Adsit, Mgi Pi Neidhart, Talbot, Eriksson, dipt. SchragU, Mahoney, Nugent, Krauszer ham. Ouimette, and Neidhart, the Pan- ther squad awaited the highly to uted Springfield five, rated among the best in the country. Alternating two equally good line-ups. Springfield swamped the Panthers 59-25. Talbott and Krauszer turned in good performances, while Cap- tain Schragle played his usual high brand of basketball at guard. Springfield was just too good, which cannot be admitted of any other five which the Panthers played. The quintet went to M. I. T. minus the services of their stalwart center, Krauszer, who was out with a trick knee, and lost to the Engineers 43-30. The Midd hoop- sters were unable to find the range until the game was nearly over. Adsit led the Panther contingent by .--inking four baskets. In a Potato League game at Si. Michael ' s Middlebury lost 49-30 after turning in a sparkling first half. During the half the Midd line-up was revamped, and results showed that something m someone was missing. The Mikemen settled for 28 points in the second go as Pro Herbert and Steve Guter sank baskets from all over the floor. The sharpshooters for Middlebury were Neid- hart, who looped three baskets in as many minutes, and Mahoney. Neidhart continued this pace in the next game to shore honors with big Nick Krauzer as the Panthers took Norwich 51-31. The two Middmen scored 16 points each. Captain Schragle and his Blue and hite teammates never gave the Horse- men a chance to get started. Togo Eriks- son was hot that night also, tossing in five baskets. Mahoney followed with 6 points. Adsit with 2, and Nugent with 1 point. For the first time this season the Midd quintet displayed the tine teamwork and passing of which they were capable. The Norwich offense evolved around Mason and Durkey. The last same of the year, played at McCullough Gymnasium, was nip and tuck: St. Michael ' s won oul 36-33. • :, Wed Seven Itack Turn gh the track team had a rather poor campaign, the season was highlighted b) several Freshman finds. Bill Wood in the high hurdles, John Zydik in the javelin throw and pole vault, Phil Rifenberg in the broad jump, and Howie Schlieder in the dashes. The Panthers bowed to Wesleyan in their first encountei 95-39, as Wesleyan made a clean sweep of the dashes and weight events. Diminutive Paul Cush- man took the 880 run fur the Blue and White with the fast time of 2:0x4. while Bob l ' st placed second in the grueling two-mile event. The long-legged Fresh- man, Bill Wood, stretched out to take the 120-yard high hurdles in 16.1 seconds, but had to be content with a third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Middlcbury rated a first and second in the javelin throw through the brawn of Zydik and Profy, a first in the pole vault by virtue of Bar- Arthur M Brown Coach R. V Cushman Captain F. A. Wheeler Manager R D Post Captain-elect L. H. Canedy Manager-elect D F. Smith R. A Files Assistant Manage-s Won: — Lost: 6 Placed: 6th, ETC. A. A. Captain Cushman clay ' s line performance, and a second in the discus a la King. However, the rest of the events went to Wesleyan. Next week the Panther trackmen made a slightly better showing against W il- liams, though Williams took thirteen first places out of fifteen. The only first-place winners for the Panthers were Clarke and King in the discus and shot put. The loss of Johnny Hicks for the dashes was sorely felt as the Williams stars. Victor and Schumo, carried off the honors in this department. The other Middmen who brought up the Panther total were Thompson in the 220. Captain Cushman and Paul Cushman in the 880, Post and Bob Cushman in the mile, Mercure in the two-mile grind, Wood. Backup, and Brown in the hurdles, Brown and Rifen- berg in the broad jump. Trask and Bar- clay in the pole vault, and Zydik and Profy in the javelin. Defeat was again the late ol the Pan- thers when they traveled to R. P. I.. though perhaps injuries had more to d with the loss than fate. Hicks was losl to Middlcbury for the rest oi the season when he ended up twenty yards shoit ol the century. Also on the injury list were Wood and Butler. Nevertheless, the Pan- thers were close on the heels of the Engi- neers until the broad jump and shot put events. Taboi i. inir into his own tor the firsl time this season by placing second ■ : ' . Lawrence, Tabor, Myers, Bennett, Wood, G. Davis Mgr. Wheeler, Coach Brown, Zydik, Trask, Burs aw, Black, Rifenberg, K. Lawrence, Trainer Farrell, .hst. Mgr. Canedy Hanson, Mercure, I ' . Cushman, ( ' apt. R. Cushman, Hicks, Schlieder, Butler, Barclay in the high jump with 5 feet 8 inches, but then R. P. I. went on to win the meet 70-47. In the first home meet of the season several records were almost shattered, as Boston University defeated Middlebury 73 -61 1 2. John Zydik nearly realized his ambition in the javelin throw when he th tew the spear 178 feet 6 inches, falling just a few feet short of the record. Royce Tabor finally clicked, tying the College record for the high jump with 5 feet 10-)4 inches. All the Middmen turned in their best records to date: Post, Paul Cushman, and Bob Cushman performed yeoman work in the distance events; Thompson, Hanson, and Brown excelled in the dashes, while Profy and Davis carried their end of the weight events. Middlebury, handicapped by injury and ineligibility, fell into seventh place in the E. I. C. A. A., one-fifth of a point ahead of Massachusetts State ' s 5 point last. The one-fifth of a point dropped off the pole of Johnny Trask as he lifted him- self 11 feet for a four place tie for fourth. It was one of the fastest competitions in recent years, with three records being broken and one tied. Connecticut State won the meet with 44 5 points, two more than Tufts could collect. The best show- ings of the day by the Panthers were those of Patil Cushman, who ran second to Rice of Connecticut State in a 2:01 half mile, and Zeph Davis in the discus. With the Freshmen participating. Midd was given the nod over V. V. M. How- ever, taking eight of fifteen events, the Catamounts subdued the Panthers 61-57. This meet saw the successful debut of Pat Vartuli in the shot put, as Middlebury captured a first in that event for the first time during the season. Bursaw took the broad jump, while the transfer. Tabor, excelled for the Blue and White in the high jump. Other Panther winners were Post in the mile, Paul Cushman in the half mile, and Zydik in the javelin. I ■ Hundred Nine 1 ' Hi i ird, C R: Petrizzi, A ' . ) . is, Co-, i C ftwian, Mahar, 1 r, (y, Sim. i the golf match with Dartmouth College was cancelled, the six men led by Don Chapman in number iinc position, Co-Captain Cashman in second, Co- Captain Petrizzi in third. Dixie Davis fourth, Rogei Howard fifth, and Lang Mahar sixth, swung through their initial match with William- under ideal spring conditions. Petrizzi and Davis each won cine point in the best hall match. The numbei one man for Williams, former W onsin State champ, shot a sparkling seventy, three under par. and Williams tool the match 8-1. I lie next day the team traveled to ( i I .Mr. where the Red Raiders ' four-man team defeated Middlebury 1 1 gain I )a is and Pel i izzi at i lunted for the onl) Panther points. C ilg tte ' caj tain was the individual low scorer with a 72. I l e next matel ith the Rutland 1 i I ib was pi istponed until the end ot the season, and so the team was idle until Junior Week, when it met Clarkson on the home links. Here the golf team broke its losing streak In de- feating the visitors 4J 2-2] . Chapman in number one spot lost his individual match, but his partner. Cashman. came through so that together the) tied for the best ball. Petrizzi and Davis won both of their individual matches and tallied three of the Panther ' s tour and one-half pi lints. The following day the Horsemen from Norwich trotted out to the Middlebury fairways, and the Panthers used a four- man team to defeat the Norwich golfers 4-3 -1 ' -■ Again Don Chapman held the number one position, while Co-Captains Cashman and Petrizzi occupied number two and three, and Dixie Davis was in number lour spot. Chapman and Davis tied for the lowesl scores ill the da) with i 76 each, and Chapman and Cashman ii igether tied I ' u the best ball. ( )n Ma) 20 the Midd golfers went to Rutland for their last match ol the seasi n. i Hid •■ 7v -£. ' tint tin A relatively new sport has come into existence on the Middlebury campus — or rather, nil the campu: — a sport called dinghy racing. The boys on the team do not represent Middlebury on the record, although they arc recognized In the College. It is an off-the-record sport in that it docs not claim to be organized and the Panther team is not a membei ol the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Asso- ciation, playing the part of lone wolf a! the regattas which they attend. The team was the foster child of Skipper Davis and Bob Crane, lovers of the white spray, and in glowing words they term dinghy racing a growing sport, in as much as they lack only financial backing and facilities for sailing at Middlebury. For a new and inexperienced organiza- tion, the Midd dinghy team has per- formed remarkably well in competition with long-established college teams which can boast every facility, including posses- sion of dinghies. The college which spon sors a regatta must supplj the dinghies, and thus Middlebur) has fared well on the receiving line. At its firsi regatta in earl) spring of last year ai Brown Univer- sity, Middlebury was represented by Crane, Files, Al Root. Davis, and Whit- lock, and despite several disqualifications succeeded in displacing Boston College and A. 1. C. During the same week-end Mott, Purdy, and Unsworth brought the Panther to the Dartmouth Regatta at Hanover, only to find the ice four inches thick on the lake. This fall, a four man crew of Unsworth, Davis, Files, and Crane drove to Boston for the M. I. T. Regatta. The sky was clear, but the wind was gusty, and the Crane dinghy capsized — twice. However, it came back strong in the last race to place second in a field of twelve. Plans for the near future evolve first on the next Brown Regatta and then on the issu- ance of a challenge to the women of Vas- sar College. Files, G. Johnson, Crane iott, I . Davis, F. Bates, Purity I ■ II : Eleven s . ue, l . ■ ' . Hi i Alexander, O ' Keeffe, Latham, Maxwell, Asst. igr. Pratt, WcD ■ I 1 • J Clllll.i I ' m Middlebury tenuis team completed one of the most successful seasons in many years, losing only two oi the eleven matches on their schedule. During the opener against Suffolk I niversity only five matches were played as Middlebury won 4-1. Captain O ' Keefe lost to Rich of Suffolk after three sets 6-4. 2-6, 7-5. McDowell polished off ( iautreau 6-1, 6-2, and Alexander took Dunphy 6-3, 6-2. Middlebur) also took the doubles. ' The match against Norwich proved to be an easy 9-0 victory for Midd, with no match going to three sets. O ' Keefe. Crawford, McDowell, Alexander, Max- well, and Sprague all contributed wins. New Y ik State Teachers did not even fare as well as Norwich, again no match tl ree sets, and another 9-0 vic- tor) was chalked up for the Midd team. |i i el match w as the number three douhl I ttham and Cat I I iittdtc i e Rand and Smith 8-6, 7-5. Next week the netmen traveled to New York State Teachers College for a return match, and the results were the same, a ( -0 victory tot the Panthers. However, O ' Keefe ' s match with Frament went to three sets, the score being 6-2, 0-6. 6-3. From there the Panther netmen pro- ceeded to Bard College and strafed the New Yorkers 9-0. The Panther team continued undefeated to win three games during Junior Week competition. On Thursday U. . M. succumbed to the Midd racquets by a 7-2 score. Maxwell ' s match went to three sets as he beat Simp- son 6-4. 3-6. 6-3. On Friday Midd coasted to an S-l vic- tor) over St. Michael ' s as Sprague lost a hard-fought battle to Healy 3-6, 6-4, 6 5, Middlebuty ' s victory over R. P. I. on Saturda) was ;m S-l win. even though four of the matches went to three sets. Midd tasted defeat on the last trip ol the season, losing to Colgate 9-0, tying St. Lawrence 5-5. and being edged out t ) Union 5-4. . c a Ituuiwciil. The Athletic Council of Middlebury Col- lege lias voted a major letter to tin- man- aver of intramural sports, but despite this fact, it has been the general policy during the last few years to underestimate the nance df intramural spurts in the development of the individual. Chi Psi. sparked by Talbott and Blaek- more. took a close trame Iron) Delta I p- silon to emerge victorious in touch toot- ball, while Delta Kappa Epsilon through the efforts of Mott and Desmond was the runner-up. Then Chi Psi trounced Delta Kappa Epsilon in golf, when Reichert, Butler, and Cobb outputted and outdrove Hubbard. Halligan and Cosgrove. The newcomer to intramural sport, Sigma Alpha, tied for third with Sigma Phi Epsilon in this tournament. When basketball rolled around, the fra- ternities were divided into an American and a National League, and a World Series [ ' layoff was held between the , Mr. John I- Kelly American League winners, Delta kappa Epsilon, and the Nationals, Kappa Delta Rho. The high scorers of the tournament were Davis (AKE), Johnson (S E), Easton (KAP), and Wright (KAP). Chi Psi again came through for wins in the volleyball tournament, with Delta I p- silon and Alpha Sigma Phi the runner- ups, and repeated in the hockey league. Tennis, an individual sport, saw the neu- trals come into their own for the first time this year as Curt McDowell won in straight sets over Tom MacDonald. Ferguson, Cornwall, Temple, Hubbard Pi I- H ■ Hit idrea I Tin Panther baseball season was cur- tailed by p ' eather conditii ms thn ugh out. and the early practice sessions had to be held in the gym. Rain cancelled two games on the alread) abbreviated schedule so that the result was a short ime season, during which the Pan- lost nine and won the other, thus clinching cellar honors in the Potato Li igue. The Panthei nine opened against the big guns ol Colgate at Hamilton, where ( I in Gustafson was blasted from the i ' i ind in the early innings of the game. Relief hurler Kenneson was unable to halt the Raider attack, and pitchers Van Gaasbeck and Bertuzzi were held in foi the Williams game the following day. s the 2 ' ' -(l score would seem to in- dicate, Middlcburv had no attack and Jchn Nash Coach Thor Gustafson Captain Arthur F. Jaques Captain-elect Gordon A. Barrows Manager Donald J. Noonan Manager-elect Howard A. Sabin C. W. Fulton Assistant Managers lost 9, won 1 , tied Third Baseman A could not cope with the wily Colgate screwball artist. George Sisler, Jr. The next day the nine hustled to YVil- liamstown, but were taken b the Purple to the tune of 8-3. Yet definite improve- ment was shown at the bat as Jaques pounded in two runs with a double. Van Gaasbeck limited the Purple t five hits m lour innings, but was replaced by Gustafson in the sixth. Infield errors at crucial times lost the game foi Middle- bury more than anything else. On April 25 the Panthers met Si. Michael ' s for the initial State League game and the first game on the Midd diamond. two-run rally by tin ' Pan- thers sent the game into extra innings, but two twelfth-inning singles gave Si. Michael ' s a 4-3 win. Both Gustafson and Van Gaasbeck pitched good ball. Fanning twelve and only walking two over the whole route. Gus weakened in the twelfth, giving up singles u Herbert and Ryan which clinched l he game. Then alter several days ol rain Si. Law re nee University came lo Middlcbm iii win a close and spirited contest bj an 8-7 score, as the Middmen went on their first batting spree with sixteen hits. Lei tuzzi slammed a home run with two men on in the fifth, and later Sike Arnold came through w it b a triple. Linkup. eo- iii. hi-, and Jaques boosted their batting urteen I I Hi m || 3 i J L •- - — - - r 7- • .l i r r. Barrows, II ishinski, ' . Wright, Desmond, Mayo, Yeomans, I ' m I op, Gignac, Coaa Sash Bertuzzi, D ' Errico, Hogan, Jaques, Kirk, Van Gaasbeck, Howes, Arnold, Hutton average with singles. However, in the first half of the ninth inning St. Lawrence pushed the winning run across the plate. So the Panthers just tightened their belts and looked hungrily to the next game. Sure enough. Lowell Textile Institute be- came their first victims the following day as Middlebury won 14-6. Bertuzzi pitch- ing a grand game. Middlebury averaged one to two runs an inning, while Jaques, Prukop. Bertuzzi, and clean-up man. Yeo- mans. continued to swing the heavy bats. Thus by the time of the first ermont game, it seemed as though Middlebur) had hit her stride, but unfortunately, I . . M. tripped her up with 22-4 score as the Green collected nineteen hits, in- cluding a homer in the first frame by Bud Kimball. Prukop ' s double and Ber- tuzzi ' s triple accounted for three of Mid- dlebury ' s runs, while a pass in the ninth ght another run. The next week. Junior Week, the Panthers met the Ver- mont nine atrain. as Kimball shut-out Middlebury 4-0. An early Midd rally foundered as three men died on base, and there was no score until the seventh inning. Then Vermont nicked Gustafson for a run in the seventh and three during the eighth frame to sew up the game. Two days later Van Gaasbeck pitched against Norwich in the last home trame of the season, but despite three-baggers by Kirk. Bertuzzi. and Yeomans. he walked out of the box with the verdict 9-6 against him. The score was tied at 3 all until the fifth, and in the seventh Norwich sewed up the game with a three-run spurt. Once again Middlebury took the field against St. Michael ' s, Bertuzzi and an Gaasbeck pitching. Steffens, allow- ing only six scattered hits, set the Nash- men back by an 8-2 score. Middleburj evened the score in the fourth as Hawes slammed out a triple. Middlebury went to town again in the fifth with a triple. but the man was left on base as D ' Errico fanned. After that it was all Si. Michael ' s. Middlebury dropped her last encounter to Norwich, the Cadets pounding out a 17-n win. Hundi I Fifteen Dailey, Peloquin, Gooch, Rice, I). Rogers, Acker, Sweeney 14J.UU W.A.A. COUNCIL Marjorie T. Gooch President Denise C. Peloquin Vice-president Donna E. Dailey Secretary Jean M, Sweeny Treasurer Helen G. Rice Custodian 1 . i orii ' ' . Gooch ill . A. A. members please remain alter chapel — the terse notice may augur several thumping hearts, as Middlebury ' s sportswomen advance to receive hard- won awards; it may foretell a grand display of the Old Pan-Hell Spirit, as elections arrive; or it may give evidence on the part of its canny Council of many a heated debate as to revisions and improvements which must be presented to the membership bod) as a whole. for final decision. Thus in one small line may be hinted the entire gamut ol the functions of the omen ' s Athletic Association of Middlebury, busily engaged in promoting and supervising the athletic activities ol the Women ' s College, which is its main purpose in life. Needless to say, it is not difficult to stimulate interesl in all forms of physical exercise. as the turn- outs in all sports indicate. Every Middlebury woman is eligible lor membership; she needs only to suggest her desire by displaying her interest, and seventy-five cents. She may then take part in as man) . V V activities as she wishes, including skiing, with instruc- tions donated to the eager novice. Furthermore, in addition to employing her vocal chords in cheering foi her class hockey, volleyball, or soccer team, she is enti- tled to have hei voice in the government oi the organi zation, which is chiefl) carried on through the W. V V C ' i luncil. Hundret Sixteen ffilkin, Hardy, Metcalfe, Peloquin, Calley, Garrett, S ith Miss Rosevear as faculty adviser, this executive body, comprised of the four officers of . A. A., the managers of all the sports, the chairman of the Cabin Council, and the Freshman representative, is respon- sible for the success of the athletic year. The manager of each sport assumes complete control of her activity: arranges schedules for games and practices, tourna- ments and appoints scorekeepers, referees, and stop- watchers. The Council, also, fulfills its duties in re- gard to designating Playdays with other colleges, but is often baffled by an inclement Weatherman, who evidently disapproves the theory that Woman ' s place is in the loam. Such was the termination of our date with the University of Vermont this fall; our hockey- picnic-supper made a good correspondence for all o mcerned ! In addition to the traditional jackets, awarded to those girls who have attained 1.000 points, coveted prize of the year is the W. A. A. Banner, which goes to the class most deserving of it. according to the num- ber of championships it has won, the percentage of people out for each sport, the number of All-Midd- ers counted in its ranks, the winners in tournaments for individuals, and its general all-round sportsmanship. To the memory of Marion L. Young was erected the W. A. A. Cabin. perched half-way up a mountain VOLLEYBALL Ruth Hardy Manager All Midd: Peloquin, Hardy. Hastings, Metcalfe, Calley, Sweeny, Garrett, Wilkin Archers ' . . . S enteen Modern Dunn- WOMEN ' S SKI TEAM Frances M. Cady Manager Team: Cornwall, Powell, Roach, Sweeny, McDonald, Barton ' i in between East Middlebury, Lincoln, and northeast Ripton. Having received its official christening in the so-called spring of 1939, it opened hospitable doors frequently this fall, to crowds of happy Escapists. According to Jane Acker, official charterer of the Cabin ' s course this year, it has been occupied on the average ol one OUt of every three week-ends. Whether stormy or shiny. Cabin week-enders are never disap- pointed. A huge fireplace is the main attraction of the living room, until time for mess, which is served on spai ious tables ami benches of the rustic older. Fifteen ma) be accommodated with ease, while plans are afoot to increase the present sleeping facilities to include the housing ol twentj inc. Most remarkable is the Cabin ' s plumbing system, which, however, works on the W. P. A. system in winter. A running brook supplies convenient refrigeration for the month of June. The Cabin has gained favor with faculty and mixed parties, as well as purely hen. For chaperonage, prospective pioneei s enlist the willing aid of a waiting list of Seniors, i w o ol w In .in assume charge i l each t rip. Taking full advantage of the crisp, tangy fall air are Middlebury ' s hockey players, who sprint about in shin guards and play-suits from September until the first blizzard, with enthusiastic cries of Sticks down on this. u Fo now! and Rush ' em, Defense! Fierce and long is the annual tussle for the championship, won this year by the Staid Old Seniors, captained by Elizabeth Gar- rett. Under the management of To Dorchester, and the coaching of Miss Colgan, the teams concluded a success- ful season, having improved both stick-work and team-work, not to mention immunity to frost-bite. Tin nigh soccer this year was in its infancy at Midd, the eager patrons of the sport derived a great kick out of it, and prophesy greater things tor next year. The two teams, with Seniors rubbing elbows — or ankles — with Freshmen, staged its tournament, the cham- pionship going to the winner of two out of three games. the teams endured constant revision, everybody won! Patty May, soccer manager, has high hopes for a great increase in turn-outs for the years to come. Not content with capturing the hockey honors, the Seniors added the volleyball championship to their laurels, after a long exciting season. Ruth Hardy, manager, arranged the tournament schedule in accord- ance with Choir practices and Campus assignments. Teams varied in size, the Freshmen numbering two full teams. plu Mibstitutes. Needless to say. to each par- ticipant was served full measure of fun, frolic and fcl- 1 iwship. BASKETBALL Edith T. Grimm Manager All Midd: McDonald, Grimm, Dailey, Metcalfe, Majoros, Peloquin Bash, -l ball I I II lllltlrftl ' , I! nt Da — Hockey BASEBALL Esther L. Korn Manager All Midd: Dorchester, Sweeny, Korn, Hastings, West, Lathrop, Grimm, Grandy, Goodell, Grow Badm S B As hockey is the primary sport of the fall, the most important team sport of the Y. A. A. winter season is basketball. The gym is the silent observer of secret plays and passes worked out during practices. If tricky plays help to win, then the Junior team claims the cup for ingenuity as they emerged the victors oi the closely contested tournament, with no defeats to mar their record. The Freshmen and Sophomores won second and third places, respectively. Edith Grimm in the capacity of manager finally succeeded in bringing the tournament to a close aftei numerous interruptions caused by mid-year ' s and Winter Carnival. The first fall of snow found the gay colors of the Mid- dlebury co-eds emerging from their summer home oi mothballs to enhance the beaut) l the mountain cam- pus. I Inder the able tutelage of our young Swiss coach, Hans Sarbach, over 100 women turned out for lessons. Officially the women sported their first women ' s team to represent Midd. Besides participating in our own Carnival, the team also went to Stowe, University ol New Hampshire and McGill. The faithful work of Deane Kent, who coached this outfit, cannot pass un- noticed. When the snow begins to melt, and the women skiers no longer dot the hills of Middlebury, the badminton season comes to the forefront. I nder the managership Hi ' Gooch, E. Grimm. P. MacDonald, Mower, Packard, Garrett, Dorchester, Whittier, Brehaut, Bateson, Anthony of Carol Hubbard ' 41, a warmly contested tournament was run off, the winner coveting the silver cup that is awarded annually to the victor. As further enticement, the mixed doubles tournament held with the top rank- ing players created much interest. Just as the mixed volleyball games drew much attraction, so this bad- minton tournament was met with much enthusiasm. Modern dance became truly modernized when the Freshmen and Sophomores created their own dances in their gym classes. Not a class for interpretative danc- ing only, the members were taught the fundamentals of impressionistic dancing. The grand climax was a joint recital presented April 18. Perhaps, you have noticed the character girls of 1942 limping around as if they had rheumatism; but, no, they have just been trying the manly art of bowling. Others complain of a sore hand. That results from too much concentra- tion on the game of handball. All these activities are part of the required physical education program. In the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. So does a Alidd girl ' s, but she is busy with other thoughts as well. As soon as the late winter slush has melted the pilgrim in her longs to go on pilgrimage. So she gets out her bike and goes pumping out the Burlington road, coasting down little hills and walking up big ones. HOCKEY Louise E. Dorchester Manager All Midd: Whittier, Garrett, Bateson, Dorchester, Gooch, Packard, McDonald, Grimm, Mower, Brehaut, Anthony Cycling Hundred Twenty-one i ng THE SOCIAL YEAR In this section: HOMECOMING . . . Alumni Return ... Pep Rally at McCullough Gymnasium . . . Bonfire at Porter Field . . . Open Classes . . . Fraternity Reunions . . . Tea Dances . . . Football: Middlebury-Norwich . . . Old Chapel Bell Rings . . . Victory Dance in the Gym . . . WINTER CARNIVAL . . . Coronation ... Inn Dance . . . Downhill . . . Slalom . . . Casino . . . Carnival Play . . . Cross Country . . . Jumping . . . Klondike Rush . . . Sunday Outing . . . SCULLIONS ' BALL . . . Hepburn Social Hall . . . Dinner Dance . . . Waiters ' Reunion . . . Banquet . . . After-dinner Speaking . . . Dancing ' Til Midnight . . : LADIES-IN-WAITING BALL . . . Forest Recreation Room . . . Panthers . . . Supper Dance . . . Dining in Forest Hall . . . Formal Dancing . . . JUNIOR WEEK . . . Junior Prom . . . Baseball ... Tea Dances . . . Junior Week Play . . . Rope Pull . . . Steeple Chase . . . Track Meet . . . Gym Dance . . . SENIOR WEEK-COMMENCEMENT . . . Class Day . . . Daisy Chain . . . Prophesy . . . Class Poem . . . History . . . Alumni Barbecue . . . President ' s Reception . . . Senior Ball . . . Baccalaureate . . . Commencement Exercises . . . THE MIDDLEBURY INN e D ■ -rsiitCL ' euiiiit, : On Friday, October 27, 500 alumni re- turned to Middlebury for the annual II i ming week-end this year, featur- ing a 12-0 victorj over the Norwich Cadets at Porter Field on Saturday after- noon. The m started with a rally in the |.( ullougl Gymnasium on Friday eve- ning when a capacity crowd filled the building in anticipation of the Norwich game. Following the rally a large bon- fire was lighted in Porter Field where the crowd prayed for victor) and cheered the team on. On Saturday morning there were open . lasses for the alumni, a Frosh game with K. U. A., and a meeting of the Alumni Council at the Middlebury Inn. The Freshmen held K. U. A. to a scoreless tie, while in the Varsity game in the after- noon the Middlebury eleven trounced the Horsemen 12-0. Mahoney starring foi thi Panthers. After the game the alumni gathered at President Moody ' s house for an informal tea, renewed acquaintances and met the faculty. For the under- graduates, coffee and doughnuts were served in Foresl recreation room. Frater- nities held open house to visitors for the tea dances which they held following the Buffel uppei ■ ere sen ed foi returning alumni and visitors as well as undergraduate couples. I he tiii.il e cni i il the « eek-end was the mal dance held in the gym. Main ed to the music of the New ers Band fn m the Univei sit) i i Vermonl a-- Homecoming drew to a close. Hun i ming is an annual event ol the e year, sponsored 1 the Alumni with the cooperation I other Col- nizations. ■ : ; • ' ' . ,■ i lets, Middle. G n Dance, m: Midi 12— Norwich I flu ' . ' i ' jenty-six Tup left: Victory Bon ire; Tup right: Porter Stadium; Middle left: Gym Dance; Mi Old Grads; Lower v ' ; Norwich Bund; Lower right: Touchdown! Two Hundred Twenty-seven i In let C axii iv id Combining social activities with athletics and a genuine search for good, clean fun in a break from the binding reigns of a quest for knowledge, the 1940 Middlebury College Winter Carnival hit a new high in holiday week-ends and was. according to Frank Klkins of the New York Times, . . . undoubtedly the best meet siwee the beginning of the Carnival in 1934, when snowshoeing was the main event. 1 Pei tradition, the opening of the Car- niva] took place with the coronation exer- cises which were held in Mead Memorial Chapel on Thursday evening. Robert C. Anderson ' 40 was crowned Carnival King and his Queen was Lois I). Gillette ' 40. I hi i eremonj took place against a back- i.l ol 01 can music in the midsl i t appropriate decorations representing wintei sports. The couple were crowned b President Moody. Prexy Crowns; Middle: Carnival Ball; . ' .I),: Cross Country I Hundi I venty-eight ' op lejt: Receivin Line, C titer: Sigma Alpha Prize Sculpture; Lower It It: KAP An h; 1 Hockey — New Hampshire Muni : Lower right: Carnival Royalty Two Hundred Twenty-nine t cntet C ittun ' iil On this same evening, following the lation, a dance «;h held in the Mid- dleburj Inn in place ol tin- Carnival Ball which was postponed until Friday night. This postponement was caused by the inability of Tommy Reynolds ' Orchestra el awaj from snow-bound Boston and make the long trip. His contract was cancelled and Dol Brissette and his or- chestra were engaged in play at the ball. This ball was held on Friday night after the annual Carnival musical play, ihi- yeai in the form of The Sorcerer, which was presented at the local high school gymnasium under the direction and supervision ol Professor V. Spencer Goodreds. With an all-student caste, this lilberl and Sullivan opera was amus- ing and entertaining and was carried off very well midst the applause of a large audience. The Carnival Ball which fol- lowed this on Friday evening, was the biggest social event of the week-end and was one 1 the most formal dances of the year. The gymnasium was decorated with black and while streamers, and pen- guins to complete the winter picture, and the coii|des danced from nine until two the following morning. Frederick CI. Butler ' 41 was chairman of the dance and assisting him were many student com- mittees. letting around to the sports side of the W intei Carnival, Middlebury placed third i ' i Dartmouth and New Hampshire in the skiing events. In the downhill, held at Hi .i I. New I lampshire « i n and 1 lignai fit Middlebury man. got an th. Dartmouth warn the slalom, also held at Bread loaf, and Middleburj finished second, fourth, and seventh. Middleburj got a fourth in tin- langlaul Top: Downhill; Bottom: Shi Banquet which was held here at I he College and which Dartmouth won. The jumping event, held on Chipman hill, was won by Ed Gignac for Middlebury. Uso in the line of sports, the Panther hockej squad conquered the Alumni by a -i i ire ol 3-2. All the abandon and gaiety ol a riotous Carnival week-end came to a peak at the Klondike Rush which was held in the gymnasium on Saturday night. The Black Panthers provided music lot this. the most informal dance ol the year, and the gym was gaily decorated to lend tin ' right atmosphere. Commonly referred to a- The Brawl the dance is for pure lun. Hundred Thirty Top left: Klondike Rush: To} n hi Spill; Lo ver left: Track ; Looter right: C Rustic, unsophisticated, and pervaded with a spirit of abandon, the Klondike Rush is truthfully a fitting climax for such a week-end. for it catches the true Carnival spirit and excitement and atmos- phere. The co-chairmen of this event, illiam R. Markland ' 41 and Caroline Butts ' 41 arranged the dance and pin- cured the chaperons and the orchestra. As a sort of anti-climax, on Sunday, a ski-hike was run to the snow-covered slopes of Breadloaf Mountain and good skiing was enjoyed by those who wished to indulge in such a precarious sport after such a vigorous week-end. With this event the Carnival was over for another year. The alumni returned home and the students picked up their books once more to hit the long trail. And so once more the annual Winter Carnival was run off with the precision which comes about only through organ- ized planning and a good lot of hard work. Handled entirely by the undergraduates under the supervision ol the Middlehmy College Mountain Club, the Carnival was indeed a democratic affair .... for the students, by the students, and of the stu- dents .... a lot of fun. a lot of work, and long-lasting, pleasant memories. T:vo Hundred Thirty-one ScJl ' lCHS ' I ' m 1940 Scullions ' Ball was held in Hepburn Social Hall on February 2 and was the first formal ol the new year. Chairman of the event, I larold I. man ' 40. and co-chairmen John C. Johnson ' 41 and Webstei K. Whiting ' 42 were in charge of the affair which was run of] with great sua The color scheme c ! the dance was blue and white, with which the Social Hall was decorated, and the Black Panthers. in their rejuvenated form, provided the music for the couples. A banquet was served in the early part ol the evening and formal dancing -tailed about 8.30, lasting until midnight. The Scullions ' Ball is an annual dance held foi and nm by those undergraduates who have waited on table in Common . h titer Speaks I 1 :- • 1 ' • • ; J-diilCJ til - j ( ill I III if t ' iill Charlotti E. Gilberi ' 41 was chosen as chairman ol the 1940 Ladies-in-waiting Ball, held this year in forest Recreation Hall on March 9. Helping Miss Gilbert ittees were: Chapen ins, I Barbara Lown ' 41 ; On hestra, Jessie . Matthew ' 41: Programs, Virginia ks ' 41; Place Cards. Ruth (). Ray- mond ' 40; and Decoration-. Sally 0. Martenis ' 41. V 7 p.m. a banquet was served in I I I ining I (all ith a special progi am I uests and at 8. 50 p.m. formal dancing began in the recreation .1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 midnight. The Ladies-in-waiting Ball is the sister - 1 iuntei pan ol the Si ullii ns ' Ball, being held onl) for girls who have waited on table in the women ' s dormitories. Pantkei Style I ■ Hundred Thh Hepburn Socialites Easy Melody Banquet Forest Rec Two Hundred Thirty-three {timet I I t-vk The biggest week-end in the spring oi the Middlebury C illege student year is Junioi Week, which is usually held sometime in May. Last year it was held about May 13 and was a complete success a- one oi the best social events of the year. The first affair was the play, Maria Marten or The Murder in the Red Barn. which was presented by Professoi . Spencer Goodreds. This production was a revival of the early melodrama and preserved the spirit of the old play. For the tea dance, which was held in the Middlebury Inn. the re-vamped Black Panthers played. J T M j iJ r y I Thirty-four uniot I I eek The big event oi the festival was. ol course, the Junior Prom, which proved to be one of the best formal dances of the year. In spring formals the couples danced to the music oi Les Brown and his Duke Blue Devils in a gymnasium trans- formed into a terrace garden with the orchestra completely enclosed in a picket fenced area on the stage. The chaperons ' comef was transfigured into a rose arbor and the walls of tlte gym were covered with false flowers, giving the right atmos- phere to the dance. This dance brought to a conclusion the social affairs of the week. ' do Hundred Thirty-five s ■ - IT- . Wnii Commencement and Senior Work the fiscal college year at Middleburj is brought i a close and activities arc no more until the advent oi summer school. rhe 1939 Commencement was held from June 8 to June 12. and the festivals were all in accordance with traditions ol tlic College. The Senior Ball was held on June 8 in the Middlebury Inn. Jack Harrington and his orchestra, his New Englanders, provided the music for this, the last social event of the year. A good crowd was in attendance at the beautifully deco- rated Inn. Room Service, with an all-student i aste and under the direction ol Professoi . Spencer Goodreds, was presented at the Playhouse on two different i i i l: 1 1 1 and met with unheralded success. Senioi Ball; Lotvei rit C Da Upper left: Marshals; Center: Tree Planting I ' pper right: Daisy Chain i a i Upper left: s s renade; Upper right: Barbecue; Lower left: The L,ut Mile Lower right: Academic Procession Saturday. June 10, was crowded with events. There was a Trustees ' meeting. Class Day exercises. Alumni Council. Barbecue. Field Follies, a reception on the lawn of President Moody ' s home, class reunion dinners, and the annual alumni informal dance in the gym. The next day. Sunday, was just as crowded with an alumnae breakfast. Baccalaureate service in Mead Chapel, Twilight musicale, step singing, Phi Beta Kappa banquet, informal readings in the hernethy Library, and fraternity re- unii ii 5. On Monday, June 12. Commencement exercises were held in Mead Memorial Chapel, the speaker of the day being President annevar Bush. With this the year was closed and Middlebury ' s tradi- tional halls were vacant once more. Center: President ' s Reception; p y .,,, ' Ounce, , ' Afford I Hundred Thirty-seven cA-ckjtowlediam,eii.t J ALTHOUGH a large part of the responsibility and labor in the production of this volume has rested in the hands of the immediate staff, there are those to whom we owe a special debt of gratitude for their assistance: To a faithful group of tryouts who have toiled arduously during many hours in the performance of their assigned tasks. To Mr A W. Gove and his staff for excellence in photographic services. To Mr. Milton L. Fitch, Miss Dorothy Cooper and the staff of the Howard-Wesson Company for invaluable assistance in designing and en- graving. To Mr. Harry M Blodgett and the staff of the Free Press Printing Company for expert advice and service in all phases of production. To Dr. John H. Patterson for administrative advice and encouragement. To Mr Theodore H. Zaremba for assistance in solving the financial and business problems of the volume. To the Office of the College Editor — W Storrs Lee, Mrs. Lorraine G. Warner, Miss Helen Dukett, Miss Ramona Ford and Mr. John Street for considerable technical advice and cooperation. To the Faculty and the Undergraduate Body for cooperation and patient understanding in all phases of production — especially Geraldine B Mosher, Robert A. Martin, Robert F. Pickard, Malcolm Freiberg, Dwight F. Smith, David W Emmons, Howard A. Schlieder, Philip W. Rifenberg, George F. Lewin, John K. Ross, Clifford W. Fulton and Richard L. Treat. L W I Thirl cz hikveru veruieiiiettl i. Two Hundred Thirty-nine MIDDLEBURY INN MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Headquarters for COLLEGE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS RETURNING ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE PARENTS AND FRIENDS MAIN DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP GRILL ROOM A TREADWAY INN I.e. IK I D AY, |AMI s . sill , Managing Directot Resident Managei I Hundred Forty It ' s Power That Makes Things Hum in the Busy Factories of the Communities We Serve The power that keeps industrial activities going is our responsibility, and we are well aware that it is an important one. We know that there must be no possi- bility of failure of the electric energy that keeps things humming. That there must at all times be an adequate supply for every purpose, plus reserve power for unusual demands. We know that we must also plan for increased needs in the future. Business, industry, farms and homes can have complete confidence that we will be able to fulfill their every power requirement, to meet every demand of growth and development. The services of our engineers are available to all of our customers who wish advice on power problems, or in planning for expansion that will result in the increased use of electric power. We are here to supply every electrical need of the territory we serve. CENTRAL VERMONT PUBLIC SERVICE CORP. T ■ Hi i ■ ■■..■ orty-one HustoL SJnn BRISTOL, VT. Twelve miles from the college. A good place for an overnight stop, or a real Neu England meal in its bo me -I ike atmos- phere. C. A. Bl ' KNH M. Prop. THE NATIONAL BANK of Middlebury, Vt. 18 3 1 1940 (I s Burning Appliances DOMESTIC — COMMERCIAL SCIENTIFIC — INDUSTRIAL I hi I i as Service CARL I ). BREHMER 2327-W Rutland, Vt. 94 N. Main St. Rogers Wells Manufacturers and Dealers in BUILDING AND HOUSE FINISHING MATERIAL Middlebury. Vt. c Oermont Drug Snc. The Rexall Store Tel. 180 MIDDLEBURY, VT. Dodge - Plymouth - Hudson Sales Sen r Taxi Service OPEN l) i AND NIGHT Middlebury ( Jarage Phone 92 ■ ■■ Hiimlml I- 1: ' I REYNOLDS The Friendly Store BURLINGTON, VT. FURNITURE APPLIANCES DRAPERIES FLOOR COVERING HOUSEWARE WOMEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR CHILDREN ' S READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES LINENS AND DOMESTICS When Traveling Ride the Highway Cruisers Daily Bus Service to MONTREAL— NEW YORK— ALBANY SCHENECTADY— POUGHKEEPSIE Connections to All Points Ghamplain Bus Corporation 115 Main Street Burlington, Vt. Middlebury A gemy (Bikke Travel Bureau, Battell Block) The J atk afte and Sea (ftill - - - - the X ataaon e5tautant t Dnc. 143 Main St. Shelburne Rd. BURLINGTON, VKRMONT Both Under Same Management Dancing Nightly at The Paragon — Except Sunday Banquets — College Functions — Teas Cocktail Hour 4:30-5:30 Phone 2 5 07 Phone 2899 ' ' .■ a Hundred Forty-thrct l outk PARENI OF GOLDEN DREAMS e . i  ■ I «■  ■ 1 WHEN ROMANCE IS IN FLOWER She will surrender to the persuasive beauty of genuine Orange Blossom rings combining age-old sentiment and sophisticated styling. Trademarked by Traub, genuine Orange Blossom rings enjoy increasing prestige and popular- ity as America ' s lovhest styles at definitely thrifty prices. DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES ENGRAVING— REPAIRING eh F. J. PRESTON AND SON, Inc. lenders and Silversmiths 17 Upper Church Street Burlington, Verm  nt The Lane Press, Inc. Printers l ' )l HI INC, fON, Yl RMON I McAuliffe Paper Co., Inc. WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL Stationery — Paper — Books School Supplies Oi i i i Lquipmi n i Mimeographs Fireproof Sales Engraving and Printing Phones 44IMI-4-KI1 Wholesale 1 169 BURLINGTON I R.MONT Hundt I ABERNETHY CLARKSON WRIGHT INC. Vermont ' s Foremost Department Store Burlington, Vt. Travel By Bus in Streamlined Comfort Vermont Transit Company Burlington, Vermont Vermont Confectionery Co. Manufacturers of VERMONT BLUE RIBBON PURE MAPLE SUGAR Burlington, Vermont COLLEGE CLOTHIERS 1897 Miles Perry Co. Burlington Vermont 1940 TENNIS SEASON DUNLOP, SLAZENGER, BANCROFT and other makes of high grade rackets. Expert re-stringing service done in our own shop. Write or send to Danforth Sporting Goods 201 Main St. Burlington, Yt. [Next to Strong Theatre) SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. BURLINGTON, VT. Phone 4450 LABOR SAVING DEVICES FOR THE HOME The Store of Today ' s Best THE G. S. BLODGETT CO. Incorporated 190-200 Bank Street BURLINGTON, YT. Two Hundred I i — at the sign of the Flying Red Horse Compliments of STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK DIVISION OF SOCONY- VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC. Makers of MOBILGAS MOBILOIL MOBILGREASES Socony Automotive Specialties Standard Heating Oil Standard Kerosene Socony Household Specialties Sold by Friendly Dealers Everywhere COLE FUR CO. Incorporated SMART FURS WINSHIP LUGGAGE 1 4 Church Street HURLINGTON, VERMONT Compliments of Strong Hardware Company Burlington, Vt. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO. Wholesale Fruit, Produce and Beverages A Iso Colli Storage for Apples, Butter, (llieese BURLINGTON AND RUTLAND IK MONT ■ I hi i ■ ' ' r Fort v-jiA Addison County Trust Company Middlebury, Vermont Savings Department Commercial Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Federal Deposit Insurance Compliments of Durfee Waite Co. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Place Your INSURANCE — WITH— Miss Lucia C. Hincks AGENT She represents the Strongest Companies .iiid Gives the Lowest Rates 3 Court Square Middlebury, Vt. Compliments of the Qampus Ifieatre GRAPHIC CIRCUIT Middlebury, Vt. E. D. BICKFORD WATCH SPECIALIST Fraternity Stewards, you must make your Board Department show a profit. Call METCALF and we will help you make your plans, so you can make a profit for your fraternity. Good Repairing MIDDLEBURY. VT. I Hundred Forty-seven tfT a h p p Hl1usc JFiiniisl w XU UlJtV (L ' ntnpnmj ■ i 1t1 1TIT1t1 l ll r i I t ctt it i tt ii tt JIU lllllll I u I J .J I ' .u 1 1 1 L Hull FINE FUR GARMENTS COLL) STORAGE HIGH CLASS REPAIRS Compliments of Rutland Wholesale turners 128 Merchants Row RUTLAND, VT. Grocery Co. Phone 96 Service Bldg. Compliments Hotel Berwick RUTLAND COUNTY A Welcome Aunifs Middlebury . ln mui ami Students NATIONAL BANK TWO RESTAURANTS famous for fund cool) BEDS— PLEASING SERVICE ! Km l.i ml Vermont Also THE CRESTWOOD in the Residential Section I II Irrd Forty-t Alumni, Student Body and Friends ot Middlebury College — KNOW THAT Thanks for all the Business Swanson ' s Matchless Flavor is A Perfect Food For All the PARK DRUG STORE Family. Sold by JOE CALVI WE SERVE DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES VERY BEST VARIETIES OF CANDY IN BULK AND IX BOXES HAROLD E. CASE. Reg. ! •■ 1 EVERYTHING A DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE Middlebury, Vt. Phone 10S-W Compliments of Gulf Ro n Creamery, Inc East Randolph, Vermont Manufacturers and Distributors i GRADE A CREAMERY BUTTER and BUTTERMILK Otter Vallev Press Printers of Undercraduate Organizations MIDDLEBURY VERMONT With Compliments of The College Laundry Huntley ' s Ineorporated BURLINGTON, VT. ' I ! u i ' . i rty-nine Prouse ' s Restaurants since L906 The Popular Eating Places Serving the Best Foods at Moderate Prices Depot Restaurant RUTLAND RAILROAD STATION Prouse ' s Diner RUTLAND FAIRGROUNDS Plenty of Parking Space Always something new he Ufteu Snop MIDDI I BURY VERMONT RUTLAND CLEANERS AND DYERS 77 Woodstock Ave. RUTLAND, VERMONT Telephone 898 Satisfaction Guaranteed Student Representativ i s: D. Peloquin S. Johnson 3 o)v on the approved J ist KNJOY THE WARMTH OF FAMILY CONGENIALITY AND COOKERY AT THE LOCKWOOD ' S RESTAURANT INCORPORATED MIDDLEBURY VERMONT i - THE SERVICE STORE, RUTLAND, VERMONT The Rutland 4 etalct Established 1794 Associated Press Member NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL NEWS FICTION COMICS SPECIAL FEATURES Delivered by Mail or by Your Local Dealer Quality Store DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS A Store Always Ready and Willing to Serve You F. B. HOWARD CO. 7 Center Street Rutland, Vermont Two Uundrrd Is t they ' ve qot a Rep c_ — Yes sir, An sure have, for the lines we handle are tops Here ' s our line-up .... Athletic Equipment Spalding Goldsmith Skiis and Accessories Dartmouth, Northland, Attenhofer Guns and Ammunition Remington and Winchester Fishing Tackle So. Bend and Shakespeare Cameras and Supplies Agfa and Eastman Bicycles Roll Fast and Fnglish Raleigh ( hithoard Motors El to and Evinrude Boats Penn Yarn With this team you can ' t loose. Drop in ami let us introduce you to the players. WILSON CLOTHING CO. Sport Dept. Boh S. Franzoni, Mgr, RUTLAND ' Famous for GOOD FOOD DELICACIES CANDIES SALTED NUTS GIFT BOXES COLLEGE SPREAD BOXES TOILET ARTICLES Ask For Our Catalogue The Epicure ' S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Mail Orders We Ship Everywhere Compliments of DWIGHT JAMES BAUM Architect for FOREST HALL tfeadcf.uatteti hot taacheti ana. itudenti ofi AiiddLeltutu PoLLeae urnen viiiting A eur Ifotk jjffr- CENTRAL LOCATION LOW RATES Adjacent to all centers of activity. ..Radio City... Theatres. .. Night Clubs ... Shops. ..but as quiet and peaceful as your own home. All rooms with private bath, radio, circulating ice water, etc. For information and reservations write JOHN F. DOWNEY, Mgr. HOTEL PLYMOUTH 49th Street New York East of Broadway fwT M I ' MIHK I ' HRSOWI. DIRHCTION OF JOHN F. DOWNEY Two Hundred Fifty-three n Unspoiled IJermont at c 9{istoric Bennington is HOTEL PUTNAM Two Rooms Specializing in Traditional Vermont Dishes The Grill and Main Dining Room Foods you will Enjoy at Prices You can Afford to Pay Rooms Modern, Homelike and Comfortably Furnished Make Hotel Putnam your stopping place ji oiu.i R. Bum i, Miiiin cr [0310 Capitol 031 1 [0312 SWAN NEWTON COMPANY MF.ATS AND POULTRY BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS 30A 32A North Street BOSTON Compliments of Two Distinguished Boston Hotels PARKER HOUSE HOTEL BELLEVUE GLINWOOl) J. SHERRARD President juJ Managing Direcioi 111 I RANGES AND OTHER KITCHEN APPLIANCES BRAMHALL DEANE CO. 51-53 East 21st St. New York, N. Y. GUILDWAY HOMES and HOME IMPROVEMENTS Produce a Better Standard oj In ins PLAN NOW TO BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN Smith Lumber Co., Inc. The Building Defii. Store 80 West St., Rutland, Vt. Hotkl Northampton and Wiggins Old Tavern NORTHAMPTON, MASS. F.xcellent Food Popular Prices 125 Fireproof Rooms $2.00 op Dormitory for College Students $1.50 up Guest Parking in Rear Lewis N. Wiggins. Landlord Compliments of lt«M« Ik ' Mit ami ll «l« ' l i i .. Inc. Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods i BOSTON, MASS. M. F. FOLEY COMPANY Boston ' s Real Fish House Friend and Union Streets BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: Capitol 2800 Pete - It ' s a good place to eat OPEN ALL NIGHT Compliments of the Nelson Coal Company w 1 si iwwiiT. VT. Next to the Town Hall MIDDLEBURY, VT. Hundred Fi ELIAS LYMAN COAL CO. Burlington, Vt. Insist on D. ? 3 H. Coal 1 i See your local dealer BITUMINOUS COALS COKE STE BROS. Pipes Cigarettes Magazines Ask About The Record Club OPPOSITE CAMPUS THEATER OUR FACILITIES ENABLE L ' S TO SUPPLY ALL NEEDS of edu- cational INSTITUTIONS— HOSPITALS — INDUSTRIAL AND RESEARCH LABORA- TORIES. APPARATUS- ALL MODERN APPLIANCES AND INSTRUMENTS CONFORMING TO I III-: LATEST DEVELOPMENTS AND SPE( [FICATIONS. CHEMICALS i DRUGS over fourteen rHOUSAND different items AVAILABLE. OUR STOCK INCLUDES ALL GRADES, ALSO STAINS, SOLUTIONS, BIOLOGICALS, BOTANICALS, PROPRll I l!l S l RARE ITEMS. LABORATORY maintain r riii m vnufacture of solutions, mix- tures AND COM POUNDS PREPARED ACCORD) XC. TO YOUR OW N FORMULA. GLASS BLOWING and INSTRUMENT SHOPS available for the MANUFACTURE AND DEVELOPMENT OF SCIENTIFK APPARATUS ACCORDING rO YOUR m N SPECIFICATIONS. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT always supplies EXACTLY what VOIR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES. YOU I W DEPEND ON PURITY OF INGREDI- ENTS. We deliver prescriptions by mail to all parts oj the l S. Eimer Amend mvivi.j muiuj.II i.Jii u i . | .in..t« 205-223 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORH The Marble Savings Bank Rutland Vt. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOTEL MANGER at North Station — Boston It ' s modern, spacious, convenient. Every room has bath with tub and shower, radio, servidor, circulating ice water. Single $2.50-$4.00 Double $3.50-55.00 AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM. RESTAURANT. COFFEE SHOPPE AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE W. I). Laundrie, Mgr. Telephone 261 Oollege xvesfanrairif SEA FOODS, STEAKS AND CHOPS Our Specialty tpipsoii Bros. 66 Main Street MIDDLEBURY, VT Est. 1876 QUALITY ECONOMY SERVICE Everything-to-build- anythinjf ' Brandon Middlebury Vermont : Hundred Fift Compliments of GOVE ' S The Local Studio 1 1 1 Everything Photographic Official Photographers for the I94l Kaleidoscope 1 1 1 MIDDL.F.BURY, VERMONT lie Hilton P. Bicknell, Graduate Manager MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE Paul Eriksson, Student Manager I • II : i Irea Fifty-nine TIDE-WATER BUILDING COMPANY, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 101 Park Avenue New York, New York Caledonia 5-9500 General Con tractors for The James M. Gifford Memorial Hall Middlebury College Middlebury, Vermont Two Hun ' ' FNGLAND ' S LARGEST CO - EGb ENGRAVERS 44 P dlxmd Sheet, Wosvcedesi, Mad cLokuAetU T ■ • Hundred Sixty-one ernamb • • • In the field of Printing we provide skillful crafts- manship augmented by modern mechanical methods. Printing of high standard at fair prices is our rule by which we have en- joyed over a century of business success. Free Press Printing Co Burlington, Vt Two Hundt 1