Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1942 volume:

il JoH AJ a UfiO T T ' 4( KALEIDOSCOPE 19 4 2 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT nil ' ' ((,,( () f III THE 1942 MIDDLEBURY CHARLES L. SANFORD - - MARY L. EIMER - - - - - - g i S.M :J. Ll KALEIDOSCOPE COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ' Dost thou love life ? Then do not squander time, For that is the stuff life is made of. C O N T E ON THE COVER: BY VIRTUE OF BEING ATTRACTIVE AND YET POSSESSING A CERTAIN DIGNITY. THE COVER OF ANY BOOK SHOULD INVITE THE PROSPECTIVE READER TO LOOK WITHIN IT SHOULD SUGGEST THE THEME OF THE BOOK WHICH IT CLOTHES. BUT MORE THAN THAT. THE COVER OF A YEARBOOK SHOULD EN- DEAVOR TO BE REPRESENTATIVE OF ITS COLLEGE FOR THESE REASONS THE STAFF OF THE •1942 KALEIDOSCOPE ' HAS SELECTED THIS COVER FROM THIRTY-TWO SUBMITTED DESIGNS. WE. THE STAFF. DO NOT CONSIDER THE DE- SIGN OF OUR COVER EITHER TOO MODERNISTIC OR TOO BLATANT FOR MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. AND WE BE- LIEVE THAT THE STUDENTS OF MIDDLE- BURY WILL CONFIRM OUR CONVICTION. BLUE AND WHITE ARE OUR COLORS: THE PANTHER OUR COLLEGE EMBLEM; THE HOURGLASS SUGGESTS OUR THEME N T S • On the Campus Pg. 10 Administration Pg. 15 Faculty Pg. 21 Classes Pg. 35 Freshmen Pg. 36 Frosh Extra-curricular Pg. 40 Sophomores Pg. 44 Sophomore Extra-curricular Pg. 48 Juniors Pg. 49 Seniors Pg. 92 Fraternity- Sorority Pg 113 Athletics Pg 133 Men Pg- 134 Women Pg. 159 Organizations Pg. 167 Social Calendar Pg. 197 Acknowledgments Pg. 212 Advertisements Pg. 213 1SEPT 16 A LINE OF FRESHMEN IS FILING FROM THE PLAYHOUSE TO I THE LIBRARY TO MEET PREXY. NEARBY. IN PAINTER. A JUVENILE V (UPPERCLASSMAN IS DISPLAYING A LIGHTED BEER SIGN IN THE I WINDOW. BUT IS UNABLE TO AT- I TRACT ATTENTION ) THE 10 CAMPUS SEPT. 17 — MARY CAME TODAY. SHE DIDN ' T RECOGNIZE M E ! 1 ! IT S BEEN A LONG SUMMER I WONDER WHAT Sl- MY LETTERS. SHE DID WITH ( 11 SEPT, 18 IT WAS MORE FUN SEE- I ING THE BLACK PANTHERS RE- I HEARSE THAN HEARING THEM. V BUT RAY SQUIRES HAS A PROMIS- J ING OUTFIT IF HARD WORK V MEANS ANYTHING THE CAMPUS SEPT. 19 — WENT TO THE SMOKER TONIGHT. WONDER IF THE BAND WILL BE PLAYING IN THE ARMY NEXT MONTH OH HUM .... WIS I ' D HAD A DATE WITH MAR INSTEAD. Y V 13 ADMINISTRATION The President The Trustees Administrative Officers Our Faculty New Faculty Members American Literature Biology Chemistry CA.A. Contemporary Civilization Drama and Public Speaking D. S, G. G. Economics and Accounting Education and Psychology English Fine Arts French German History Home Economics Italian Latin and Greek Mathematics Music Philosophy Physical Education Men and Women Physics Political Science Sociology Spanish MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE 14 OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO H IN THE PAST PRESIDENT MOODY HAS REPRESENTED THE STUDENT BODY ON THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. BRIDGING THE GULF BETWEEN THE GREAT OUT- SIDE AND THE MANY TEDIOUS LITTLE DETAILS AND HOPES AND IDEALS THAT CONFOUND US IN OUR LITTLE COLLEGE WORLD. BUT OUR PRESIDENT FELT THAT HIS COUNTRY NEEDED HIM, AND HE IS NOW SERVING IN THE IMPORTANT CAPACITY OF CHIEF LIAISON OFFICER IN THE ARMY. UNTIL HIS RETURN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS APPOINTED A COMMITTEE OF THREE TO UNDERTAKE HIS MANIFOLD DUTIES THESE THREE ARE PROFESSOR STEPHEN A FREEMAN. PROFESSOR HARRY G. OWEN. AND MR STORRS LEE. (SEPT. 20 FIRST DAY OF CLASSES I AND FIRST RAINY DAY AT MIDD. I AFTER CHAPEL I GRABBED A (COOKIE AT BAT COT. BUT A CLOUDBURST DISSOLVED IT IN MY HANDS, T R U 16 TRUSTEES Paul D. Moody, d.d., ll.d. Prer-idenl of the Coilece MiJJIihiiry REDFihLD Proctor, m.s., ll.d. Proctor Engineer: Ex-Governor of Vermont: President of the Corporation and Chairman of the Board GroRGE H. V. Allen, c.e. Fair Haicn President. Allen National Bank; Secretary and Treas- urer of the Corporation John E. Weeks, a.m., ll.d. Ex-Governor of ' erroont MiJilUbmy Frank C. Partridge, ll.d. Proctor Chairman of the Board. Vermont Marble Company Sanford H. Lane, a.b. New York, N. Y. ' ice-President. Gotham .Advertising Company Percival Wilds, a.b., ll.b. New York, N. Y. Lawyer. Chamberlin, Kafer. Wilds Jube Hall P. McCullough, a.b., ll.b. New York, X. Y. Lawyer, Davis. Polk. Wardwell Reed Albert H. X ' iggin, ll.i . New York, N. Y. Samuel B. Botsford, a.b., ll.b. Biiffulo, N. Y. General Manaeer. BufTalo Chamber of Commerce Elbert S. Bricha.m, b.s., m.s. Montpelier President. National Life Insurance Company Albert D. Mead, a.m., ph.d., sc.d. Proihlciicc, R. 1. Brown University Carl A. Mead, a.b., ll.b. Keu York, N. Y. Lawyer, Shearman Sterling Egbert C. Hadley, a.b., b.s. Southport, Conn. Engineer. Remington Arms Company Carlton H. Simmons, b.s. Newton, Abbe S:Co. Fred P. Lang, b.s. F. J. Lang Co. Stew art Ross, m.d. Harold D. Leach, a.b. Boston, Mjs5. New York, N. Y. Kutland Cambridge, Mdss. Ai 1 IN H. Xelson, a.b., m.a. ' VThiter Park, Fla. ' ice-President and Treasurer, George B. Graff Company Leighton T. Wade, b.s., ll.b. Olean, N. Y. Lawyer. Hurnburg, .Andrews Wade Elbert C. Cole, a.b., m.s., ph.d. Willianistoicn, Mass. Professor, Williams College Joseph P. Kasper, b.s. A ' ik York, N. Y. Executive ' ice-Presideiu. R. H. Macy Co., Inc. J. J. Fritz, b.s. MiilJIebiiry Business Manager, Ass ' t Secretary of the Corporation R. D. Hope, ll.b. MiJillebiiry .Assistant Treasurer of the Corporation E E S sept 21— after movies and re- freshments AT the GIRLS ' MIDD NIGHT THE FRESHMAN GIRLS WALKED DOWN THE GYM STEPS. FLANKED ON BOTH SIDES BY PRACTICALLY THE ENTIRE MEN ' S COLLEGE. AND SO WERE OFF TO THEIR FIRST 1I;30 PERMISSIONS. 17 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MR WILEY DEAN PATTERSON MR. CRAIG c h.ivc lined up here the P.ist, Present, and Future of Middleburv College. Mr. NX ' lley, .m old Midd grad, represents the Past, not because he is old by any means, but because he operates in the official capacity of Alumni Secretary. He maintains old contacts, makes new ones, and generally keeps his eye on the careers of the Midd men of former years. Our Dean, Doctor Patterson, tries to steer the boys right while the) ' are here, settles questions of scholarship and ethics, besides teaching in the Economics Department. And Bill Craig, captain of our ' 36 foot- ball team, looks to the future of the College in that he lines up prospective Middlebury students. BOB DAVIS, CHAPLAIN REGISTRATION -FINIS THE SUPER SEPT. 22- MIDDLEBURY ON SUN- f 1 DAY HOW QUIET ' IT IS LIKE f (LONDON BETWEEN RAIDS. EXCEPT ,■ THAT BOMBARDMENTS HERE ARE I PURELY INTELLECTUAL I A D M I N I S 18 MfSS BRISTOL DEAN ROSS MISS WILLIAMS W ' c c.in ' t herd our administrative officers into quite so neat a category here, even though the Women ' s College of Middlebury admittedly has its past, present, and future. Miss Jennie Bristol, a Simmons graduate, acts in the capacity of Registrar to both colleges, and she brings order out of the confusion of registration day at the gym. Miss Eleanor Ross, Middlebury Phi Beta Kappa, is the popular Dean of the Women ' s College, and she hopes some day to have her office on the women ' s side of the campus. Cooperating with Dean Ross is Miss Mary Williams, young Director of Admissions for the Women ' s College. Incidentally, the women ' s scholastic standing usually surpasses that of the men. THE DEANS DOG RECEPTION AND THE GENERAL SLEEPS T R A T I O N (SEPT. 23— QUESTION: DID PROF. I SCHMIDT HOPE TO WIN THE AD- MIRATION OF HIS BOYS BY ( N SPRINGING A QUIZ AT THE FIRST f I GEOLOGY CLASS? ANSWER: PROF. I SCHMIDT DID NOT GRADE THE 1 QUIZ PAPERS. I 19 BUSINESS MANAGER MR FRITZ ASSISTANT TREASURER MR HOPE COLLEGE EDITOR MR. STORRS LEE LIBRARIAN MR. PARKER Mr. Storrs Lcc furthers the work of tlic Admission and Alumni Officers of Middlebury College by doing excellent work in editing the college publications — bulletins, newsletters, etc., while Messrs. Fritz and Hope are responsible for getting in the money that keeps the College running. And not least important arc the duties of the Librarian, W ' y Parker, who displays great patience in initiating the undergraduates to his system for finding books. CADYS SHAKESPEARE CHAPERONES MONSIEUR — FREEMAN BILL MADDEN s SEPT 24 COLLEGE ATOR. T PHONE (NOW TO INFORMATION INFOR- MATION MAY KNOW HER DORMI- I TORIES. BUT SHE CANT TELL YOU 1 WHERE BETTY LIVES. ADMINISTRATION 20 OUR FACULTY This vc.ir at Middlcburv lias been a year of changes, not only for students, whose future plans have been disrupted by the impending military training, but also for faculty members. Because of the unrest of the times, because of sabbatical leaves and illnesses, the students have seen new faces up in front. .And so we feel that this page devoted to new faculty members serves a good intro- duction to our faculty. STANDING — MR. CHARLES HICKOX. MR. LAURENCE BARRETT. MR. SAMUEL GUARNACCIA. MR THEODORE ZAREMBA SEATED PROF WILLIAM MADDEN, PROF. THEODORE WEILER When the Middlebury students returned last fall, they were greeted by a number of new personalities on the teaching staff. Not all of these, however, were new to Middle- bury. Mr. George Akerstrom, one of the alumni, replaces Mr. Nash as Instructor in the de- partment of Physical Education. Mr. Charles Hickox, after having spent several years studying at the University of Oklahoma, returned to assume the duties of Instructor of Geology. After spending some time in further study, Mr. Samuel Guarnaccia returned as coach of FACULTY freshman football and as Instructor in the Spanish and Italian departments. Mr. Cameron McGraw, of the class of 1940, returned to the Music Department as an assistant. Mr. Theodore Weiler fills the vacancy left by Professor Sholes of the Sociology De- partment, who is on sabbatical leave. Mr. Laurence Barrett has joined the teach- ing staff of the English Department. After obtaining a Master ' s Degree at Syra- cuse University, Mr. William Madden became an Assistant Professor in the Psychology De- partment. 21 MR ALLEN. MR COOK MERICAN LITERATURE American Litcr.uure at Middlebury is entirely sepa- rated from the regular English courses. Headed by Professor Reginald L. Cook, Chairman since 1929, and assisted by Mr. George W. Allen, the department offers a popular major and includes, besides regular subjects, Special Research Courses in Emerson and Thoreau. BIOLOGY If it ' s Biology, we can do it. Long the slogan of this department, the new initiate will hear it upon his entrance into the Baby Bug lab. Among the courses offered are: Gen- eral Biology, Anatomy, Physiology of Plants, Physiology, Bacteriology, Ge- netics, Embryology and Histology. In other words, from the above you may learn the development of the world and its inhabitants Irom the microscopic amoeba to that complex creature called man. At the head of the department is Professor Samuel E. Longwell. As Assistant Professors of Biology, Charles D. Howell and Rex N. Webster con- tribute their share towards making it a really worthwhile field to pursue. DR. REX WEBSTER. DR SAMUEL LONGWELL, DR CHARLES HOWELL. JAMES MORROW. ELIZABETH NICHOLS (SEPT. 26 FIRST INN DANCE OF I THE SEASON. THE FRESHMEN I VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE OH TO (BE A FRESHMAN. NOW THAT THE j SOPHOMORE SLUMP IS HEREl V F A C 22 (;;;hemistry when Middlebuiy Collci;c is dis- cussed among people who arc strangers to the school, it is usually referred to as a fine institution in the held of mod- ern languages and English. Quite true, but little do such strangers realize the fame of the Middiebury Chemistry Department among those well versed in the field. It is a department both progressive and impressive. Twelve percent of the graduating class of 1940 were chem majors. The curriculum offered by the department includes General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Quan- titative Analysis, Biological Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, as well as a sepa- rate department of Household Chem- istry for the women of the college. PROF BOWKER. PROF. WESSLER, MR GRADY. MR ROCK. PROF. SWETT C AA. Under a new program the second half of this year, the Civil Aeronautics Board offers a course for which a semester ' s college credit is given. Ground school instruction is under Professors Bowker, Wissler and Swett, while flying is done at the Bristol airport. MR HARNEST. PROF. VOTER. MR. HYYPIA. MR SANBORN. PROF. HALLER. PROF. WOMACK U L T Y SEPT 27 ARRIVED AT THE OF- I FICIAL CONCLUSION THAT THE j ELECTION WAS BETWEEN THE | DEVIL AND THE DEEP. ELEVEN OF TWENTY FAVORING THE THIRD { TERM PRINCIPLE. BUT ONLY SIX l WHERE ROOSEVELT WAS CON- 1 CERNED. J 23 F Bh I - 3 ■  r ; J l MRS. EMERSON MRS. AKERSTROM MR HEINRICHS MR. HAHN. PROF V. SPENCER GOODREDS MR. NORTON PROF. SWETT MR. HICKCOX PROF. SCHMIDT T 28 WALKING BY THE HUGE I ADOW OF PAINTER AFTER THE I M DANCE. I IMAGINED IT A BIG BEE-HIVE. FOR IT WAS ACTUALLY r ) BUZZING WITHIN ... THE LITTLE I BOY BEES WERE ALL TALKING I ABOUT THEIR QUEENS. ) CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION Excellent. This might be Miss Moody ' s comments on one of the four- teen required book reports. Many feel it .1 just evaluation of this course of modern economic, social, and political trends under Professor Waldo Hein- richs. QRAMA AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Closely allied with the extra-cur- ricular activities of the college, the department also provides a compre- hensive understanding of the art and practical appliances of speech. All phases of play-production are stressed, thereby engaging more talents. D S. G. G. This alphabet soup is readily trans- lated into the Department of Drawing and Surveying and the Department of Geology and Geography. The links between the two are the third floor of Warner Science and Professor Swett, who teaches in both departments. F A C 24 MR. RUSBY. DR. PATTERSON. MR. PRENTICE, MR. FIFE ECONOMICS Pipe and Economics are not synony- mous at Middlebury. Nevertheless, Ec is fifth most popular Midd major. Department Head Harry M. Fife, B.A., M.A., a great teacher and sympathetic adviser, with a wealth of world-wide ex- periences, aids students in analyzing and diagnosing, aiming toward the middle road. He believes that, given the facts, students are fully capable of moving in the right direction. Labor ' s champion, enthusiastic Paul Rusby, B.A., M.A., presents the sociological view. James S. Prentice, B.A., M.A., broadened by oversea contacts, approaches from con- servative angles, expounds historical sig- nificance. John H. Patterson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., grapples with fundamental principles, ranges from middle to conservative. Theodore H. Zaremba, B.A., gives Ec majors a valuable foundation in accounting. ACCOUNTING Turning out men and women who are capable of doing good bookkeeping is the main object of this course in accounting given by Mr. Zaremba. A knowledge of practical accounting is a necessity in order to under- stand advanced economics and the ramifica- tions of price, supply and demand, etc. The practical aspect of accounting is stressed. Neatness is one of the main requisites of a good accountant, and accuracy goes with it. MR. ZAREMBA U L T Y SEPT 29— THE GIRLS WERE NOT ALL PRESENT AT CHAPEL THIS AFTERNOON DISCOVERED LATER 2J PROF HOWARD, PROF ADAMS, MR MADDEN EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Professor How.ud .ind Professor Madden arc the instructors of the Educational Psychology courses here at Midd. One of the interesting projects carried on in the department this year was a series of person- ality and aptitude tests which the students took and later scored themselves. ENGLISH Lach year the I)ep.iriiiicnt of Eng- lish becomes a more active and popular one in the Middlcbury curriculum. We can credit this to both its personnel .ind the variet) ' of courses offered. The courses start with such works as Beowulf and Canterbury Tales and continue right through modern prose and poetry to include men like John Steinbeck and Robert Frost. In their scope they cover the tields of literary history, drama, composition, criticism, and, to prove its diversity, courses of Bible study of both the Old and New Testaments. Under the sponsorship of the Eng- lish Department this year is the new undergraduate magazine. Directions, which substitutes for the Saxoniaii. PROF, CADY. PROF BROWN, MR BARRETT. PROF PERKINS, PROF OWEN, DR BEERS SEPT 30 MOUNTAIN CLUB HANG- I OVER: I WOKE UP WITH A STIFF f NECK AND HAD TO LOOK TO THE f LEFT ALL DAY. EVERYONE - PASSED ME ON THE RIGHT: SO I I WASN T CONSCIOUS OF MUCH THAT WENT ON. I F A C STANDING — M. BOURCIER, DR. FREEMAN. M. RANTY SEATED — MME BRUNO. MLLE BINAND. MRS WATERMAN piNE ARTS Standing in Forest recreation room in front of an exhibit of Modern Painting, or seated at the piano playing to illustrate a certain point, Professor Harry Owen carries on his class in Fine Arts. It includes philoso- phy, music and literature as well as art, and makes you believe that culture and you have now been formally introduced. The thrill of finding that Modern Art is no longer a complete mystery, but that you can under- stand at least part of it is wonderful, and makes you feel very superior! k PROF OWEN FRENCH Pride of the Middlebury French School is the Chateau, the first especially constructed French house in the country. Before its dedication in 192 5, students wishing to live the language stayed at the Logan House downtown. After two years they moved up to Hillcrest. The Chateau, a gift of Mrs. John R. Proctor, is the largest dormitory of its kind in the country today, and the only one in old French architecture. One of the objectives of the Middlebury system of French education is to make life in that language so habitual that the student forgets that he is speaking a foreign tongue. As Doctor Freeman says, he must learn to laugh in French. Besides the Bacon Bat, the Chateau spon- sors the Dunmore Outing, a Hallowe ' en party, a Christmas party and a Micareme celebration with pancakes. Doctor Stephen A. Freeman has headed the French Department since 1925. U L T Y OCT. 1 — lUST INTERVIEWED A FRESHMAN ABOUT BLUE KEY PRO- CEEDINGS TIME: 3 AM. QUOTE: ■WHAT A GOD-AWFUL HOUR THEY PICK ' TRIED TO SCARE HELL OUT OF US. BUT THEY ONLY HALF SUCCEEDED. 27 MR. SKILLINGS. MR. NEUSE GERMAN Tlic present conflict in Europe seems to have h.ui little effect on the interest in German at Middlebury College. German was the first modern language introduced at Middlebury College, and it is still a popular subject althougii the number of German majors is not large. HISTORY The 1 listory Department at Middle- bur - provides a broad background of I uropean and American history with special concentration in each field. The department offers also invaluable cor- relation with other major courses. Eng- lish, American Literature and Political Science majors find history courses to dove-tail perfectly with their field of concentration. An historical back- ground is necessary for almost every course. There is opportunity to do much supplementary reading in all the liistory courses. This permits wide choice in readings and a student may follow the historical branch in which he is most interested: art, music, sci- ence and others. Courses in historical method are provided for students who wish to teach history. ASST PROF JAMES S PRENTICE. ASST PROF JOHN P DAVISON. PROF ALLEN M CLINE 1 OCT. 2 — WOMEN S VERSION OF I BLUE KEY PROCEEDINGS: THE I ) MEN OF -44 INTERRUPTED OUR ( (FIVE-HOUR QUOTA OF SLEEP WITH ' AN INSPIRED RENDITION OF TLL I NEVER SMILE AGAIN ' IN THE WEE HOURS THIS MORNING J F A C 28 HOME ECONOMICS } Ionic Kconomics, with Miss Knjpp ,u the held of the dcp.irtmcnt, offers us numerous courses. The Homestead, where the girls have practical home management experience, is one of the most popular women ' s dorms on cam- pus. ITALIAN The Italian Department was estab- lished in 192 5 by Professor White who taught the subject until 1939. Mr. Xaiden and Mr. Guarnaccia have been the instructors in 1939 and 1940, re- spectively. Two Italian courses are offered. LATIN AND GREEK Greek and Latin have been taught at Middlebury for 140 years. Although the courses are no longer required in the College curriculum, many students still enroll in them. Professors Dame and White are the instructors. PROF GIBSON MISS BOWLES PROF KNAPP MRS. ZAREMBA MR. GUARNACCIA MR. WHITE. MR. DAME U L T Y OCT. 3— RESULT OF GEOLOGY TRIP; EVERYBODY WAS TERRIBLY CONSCIOUS OF THE STRATA-LIKE ARRANGEMENT OF THE PEACH SHORTCAKE AND MARY, UNDER THE IMPRESSION THAT I HAD LEFT HER AN AFTER-CHAPEL LUNCH. BIT ONTO A ROCK 29 PROF. HAZELTINE. MR. GILLETTE PROF BOWKER. PROF. WILEY V ATHEMATICS The department is .i popular one for those who take Mathematics for its own sake and for those who want to correlate it with their major. A solid back- ground is given to future teachers of the subject. MUSIC .• I though the Music Department is well equipped to instruct in practical courses, its main objective is to culti- vate an appreciation of music based on a broad knowledge of musical form . nd hi story. Courses arc offered in harmony, counterpoint, musical form, and his- tory and literature of music. Indica- tive of the worth of the purely aca- demic courses is the popularity of Music 32, an introductory course in the history and appreciation of music. The regular head of the department. Professor L. J. Hathaway, has been on sabbatical leave this past year, but with the aid of the gifted pianist, Cameron McGraw ' 40, Professor Bedford, Mr. Carter, and Mr. Dickinson have as- sured the continued success of the de- partment. MR MCGRAW. MR CARTER. PROF. BEDFORD. MR DICKINSON THE MUSIC SOUNDS BETTER FROM WITHOUT SINCE THERE ARE SO MANY OVERTONES UP INSIDE THE STEEPLE. 30 PHILOSOPHY } ' or .invonc interested m philosophic thought and its development the de- partment offers much. Pre-Socratics, Plato and Aristotle, the British, and the great nine teenth century philosophers are studied, with plenty of class dis- cussion in all courses. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEN Coach Brown, Professor Beck, In- structors Akerstrom and Kelley find the students taking a new interest in their department this year. The boys feel that marching tactics learned from these men will aid them greatly in case of conscription. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN The Women ' s Physical Education Department under the lively direction of Miss Rosevear and her assistants sees the freshmen and sophomores through a vigorous program which changes with the seasons. U L T Y MR KAISER MR J ANDREWS STANDING — MR. KELLY. PROF. BECK SEATED — MR AKERSTROM. MR. FARRELL. PROF BROWN MISS BRYDEN PROF ROSEVEAR MISS LAKING OCT. 5— THE BLACK PANTHERS I LIVED UP TO THEIR LAST WEEK S I PERFORMANCE AND MADE THE ( BOARD GYM DANCE 31 MR BOGART. MR. LARDNER. MR. CORNWALL POLITICAL SCIENCE Before tlic present crisis the interest in government was based on wh.n political institutions were doing, not on what they were. However, the challenge of the autocracies of Cen- tral Europe has made people more aware of the importance of institutions PHYSICS Physics, one of the greatest of all sciences, plays an important part in almost every phase of modern living. Formerly on the curriculum connected with Natural Philosophy, the Physics Department came into its own right in 1807 with a laboratory all its own. Starting with a limited amount of apparatus, most of which was imported from Europe, the Physics Department has now grown to be one of the largest and most completely equipped labora- tories on campus. The department, comprised of Mr. Benjamin W ' issler and Mr. Vernon Andrews, strives to give a well-based knowledge of the science: the prin- ciples involved, its practicality, and its application to the interminable number of problems in the physical world. Despite long hours of research and laboratory work, students find Physics the most practical of Natural Sciences. MR. V. ANDREWS. MR WISSLER b - which nations act. It is this fact — that the state is peculiar and vital to the individual for achieving the value of life which he considers im- portant and that he must be fully conscious of it — that the professors in the Political Science Department, Mr. Walter T. Bogart, Mr. Linford A. Lardner, and Mr. Cornwall, are im- pressing upon the student. OCT. 6-DR. HUTCHINSON SPOKE IN CHAPEL TODAY IN COMPETI- TION WITH TWO SOPHOMORE WOMEN. WHO WERE VERBALLY APPRAISING THE MEN S HALF OF MEAD MEMORIAL CHAPEL F A 32 SOCIOLOGY According to Professor W ' cilcr, the purpose of Sociology, or Soc .is it is commonly called, is the mitigation of our ethnocentrism. For the benefit of non-sociologists, this is another way of saying that sociology should make us more broad-minded. Soc tends MR. GUARNACCIA, PROF. MARTIN. PROF. CENTENO SPANISH The Spanish Department, headed by Professor Juan A. Ccnteno, Assistant Professor Rose E. Martin and Instruc- tor Samuel Guarnaccia, sets as the goal for majors the modern and practical use and comprehension of the language as well as the usual introduction to litera- ture and culture. It is largely because of this aim, use- ful both culturally and in business, that Spanish has become popular at Middle- bury. PROF. SHOLES to do this through explaining the whys and wherefores and hows of other cul- tures, not in contrast to, but rather in connection with, our own culture. Advanced courses in the held deal with social organization in cities and rural areas, the family, criminology, and social institutions. Doctor W ' ciler is in charge in Pro- fessor Sholes ' absence. L T Y MR WEILER OCT. 7 — MORNING LIG BROUGHT THE RATHER STA LING VIEW OF A HAT DANGLING FROM THE TOP OF THE FLAGPOLE MUST HAVE BEEN A TOPPER. 33 CLASSES FRESHMEN Class Officers Informals Frosh Football Frosh Cross-country Frosh Volleyball Mountain Club Tryouts Campus Tryouts Frosh Frolic SOPHOMORES Class Officers Informals Kaleidoscope Tryouts Soph Hop JUNIORS In Memory of Tom Ripa Class Officers SENIORS In Memory of Edward Pearson, Jr. Class Officers MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE i 34 TJ? - . ' , ' Tr ' fyj« !i ' ,j wr. OF NINETEEN FORTY -TWO 3J COSENZA. SHEEHAN. CHATFIELD, LAWLER. GREEN. DAVIS. SPARKS. URBAN OFFICERS It is always interesting to watch the de- velopment of the men and women chosen as the officers of the freshman class. It is a new class, unfamiliar material, and officers are chosen on a limited basis since it is impossible to know personalities at such short notice. These eight, four from the men ' s college and four from the women ' s, have all proved active in campus affairs. John Urban is president of the men ' s class, Paul Davis vice-president. Bob Sheehan is treasurer. At present the class is without a secretary because of the withdrawal of Ray Lawlcr. All these men are well representa- tive of the class, athletes and students, fra- tern ity men from three houses. Of the women ' s class, Mary Sparks is presi- dent, Ruth Green is vice-president. The position of secretary is held by Jean Chatfield and the treasurer is Louise Coscnza. Versatility and individuality are certainly the keywords of this class, new to Midd, but promising much. (SKYLINE AND CAMPUS ' ARE OUT SUBSCRIBERS TO THE N EVI I MAGAZINE AMOUNT TO THE HUN- 1 DREDS WELL. FIFTY ANYWAY CLASS OF 1944 BUSTER PAYS F R E S 36 Adams, Harold Eugene. Jr. KAI Adsit. Robert Jay, Jr. -iKK Allebach. Nettie Jane Ansel. Abbie-Dora — K Atkins, Neil Patterson HK Avers, Dorothy F.siher AZ Bailey, Helen Carlisle Baird. Charles Fitz XM ' Bartels, Harriet Anne Baruzzi, Rose Catherine Bcardslec, Helen Alvord Bell, Jean IIB ' I Benedict, Thirza Waite Bennett, Audrey Jean IIH ' I ' Bickford, Owen Chene l ' ' Boberiz. Charles Roben KAP Boissevain, Alfred Gideon 1 1 ' Booth, George Harold ■ - ' t ' Bowns, Anne Claire Boyce, Marilyn AiA Brandner, Mildred Anna Broadbent, F.li abeth Monroe AAA Brock, Richard ' arrcn Bryant. Priscilla Jean KKT Bryant, William Joy Burleigh, Rosamond Buttolph, Mabel Hinckley Cadbury, Catharine Canby HB ? ' Cadweli, John Burditt AKE Cady, Henry Lord AZ Calkins, William Hale AKE Canning, Lawrence Fellows AT Carr, Clifford Cheetham Carr. William Hoag, Jr. X-V Carruthers, Edith Margery — K Cassedy, David Spencer BK Chase. Willard Winter -A Chatfield, Jeanne H B Child. Ruth Cook Christie, Robert. 3rd - E Clapp, Parmly Scofield, 3rd Clark, Lewis Hathawav KAP AZ I ' lilv Clcary, Dorothy Mary Collin, Malcolm Sirawn — I E Colonna, Victor Charles John AKE Coscnza, Louise Verena H IW Craib, Roderick Hull -A Crocker. Paul Farl, jr. BK Crooks, Robert Gladden X l ' Cruess, Thomas Francis Curtis, Sarah Macomber Dana, Lanice Louise Darrow, Robert Person Davis, Paul Dwight Ai) ' ! ' Day, Burchard Monroe AKE DeNigris. Anthony Salvatore DePodwin, Horace John De Rosa, Helen Elizabeth Derosicr, Cecilia ' irginia Dixon, Barbara Louise Dodd. William Schauftler AI«t Donati, Fiammetta Cecilia Dutton, Mary Louise Earl, Shirley Louise Ensinger, Ferdinand Beaudry KAP Ensinger, Lewis George KAP Fauvre, Madeleine i M Fleming, Miriam Valden AAA Flemming, Edward Dennis I ' Gillett. Joyce Closson KA Gorham. Ruth Mary tM Gotlob, Jack Lawrence —A Graham, Marylu Grant, Philip Russell Al« Green, Margaret Ruth KKF Greis, William Frederick Guernsey, Kathryn Marie Guernsey, Lorraine Cecil Hale. Chester Kellogg X ' Hall, Althea Hall. Barbara Imogene Hanchett, Lois Adelaide Hanna, Ruth Jane Hansen, Mildred Jean Harris, George Onderdonk AKE C. C. NO LESS ANTI-CLIMAX H M E N HOME AT IO:4S AND READ WIL- t j LIAM SAROYANS -THE TIME OF I I YOUR LIFE UNTIL 2 A.M. WHAT 1 A LIFE! J 37 Harris, George Stiles, Jr. AKE Harris, Janet Scntman KKT Hartdegan, Gcorgianna Seymour Hart?., George Edwin, Jr. —A Hayes, Dorothy Adele AiA Hebert, Jean Serge Heywood, John Alfred Hoff, Peter Karl Julius Hofmann, Lois Christine I Holden. Fox Bliss -A Hollistcr. Harold Houghton AT Hubbard, tugene Plinius AKK Huff. Ruth Robbins Hui er, Edgar John — ' MC Huxley, Clarence Blaine — ' i ' E Hyman, John Artliur Ingails, Joan Valeric Ingatls, John Burton Jenkins, Leonore Violet Jennison, Peter Saxe — 1 ' E Johanscn, Edith Dorothy AAA Johnson, Arthur Stoddard, 3rd Johnson, Thomas Marim . n —A Jolivette, Marjorie Janet AAA Keiley, Allan Herbert A:i I Kellogg, Robert Edwin AT Kinsey. Richard Saltonstall l v Kissick, Joseph, Jr. —A Klein, Kurt Karl KAP Klein. Robert Maliory KAP Koehler. Mary Louise — K Kolligian. Michael, Jr. — 1 E Kolzak, Theodore Stanley AZ ' P Lander, Ruth Rose Landes, Mary Jane — ' Ledden, Jean Virginia Aji.A Lee, Edith Roberts Liebert, Robert Ai: Lindenberger, Harriet Anne Litchfield, Grace ' M — K Loewcnstein, William McClintock, Michael - M Martin, Marion Joseph, Jr. HK Maurice, Mary Eugenie Melvin. Harold C ' esley, Jr. Menand, Louis, 3rd AT Mercer, Sara Elizabeth IIH1 Mersereau, Emory Putnam Ai. ' I ' Miller, Byron Williamson Milligan, Jean Beattic — K Mondschcin, Harold Morton Monk, Ingrid Hillevi ' M Montagno, George Lucien Montgomery, Stuart Mooncy, Robert Pierce X Nash, Carolyn Dixie Neale, William David KAP Nielsen, Maude Jane — K Nightingale, Gertrude ' I M NiK ' , Alice Patricia AAA Oaks. Miriam Ellen Orth. Doris Arlien Outman, Robert Earl, Jr. Palmer, Marjorie Kingsley Pangborn, Earl Leroy, Jr. Parker, Harold Plummer Parker, Priscilla Ann — K Peirce, Jean I Pepin, Arthur Denis AKE Perrins, Helen Catherine Petropoulos, Michael Chris 2 i E Ptlug, Janet AAA Philbrick. Leslie Anne Phillip ., Frederick Labar, Jr. Pressman, Charles Proctor, Charles William, Jr. - E A AT A1 REGISTRATION SOPH HOP FALL WORK (OF ONE ' S ROOM SEEM DRAB AND DULL. THAT TURNS MANY A HEAD I TO THE WINDOWS OF A CLASS- I ROOM. f F R E S 38 Provoncha. Harold Albia A- Powers, Polly AiA Radclitl. Joan Alberta Rascr. William Reed - M Rathbun, Alvin Acklin HK Read, Nancy Alma KKT Reuman, Robert Kverett Al ' l ' Rin , liettylou AAA Roberts, Donald Randolph AKK Robinson, John Allan KAP Rolfc, Burt Henry -A Romeo, Anthony Hu ;cik- KAP Roomc, Muriel I ' lizalx-th 11 IM ' Rooncy, Thomas ' .jKi. AKi: Rumbold, John W ' iltred Rutan, Phyllis Virijinia Ruthenberg, Irene Beatrice AAA Sackett, Lynn Robert KAP Santullano, Manuel Alvarez Schaller, John X ' arren Schrack. Robert Irvin — ' M ' Schroeder, Dorothy Jeanette Scott, Charles Andrews AKK Seberry, Barbara Ann A A Selleck, Laurence Mather, Jr. — E Shechan, Robert Richard AKE Skinner, Harold Otis A ' t Slade, Barbara Slater, Raymond Elwood, Jr. Smith, Edward Naumer AT Smith, Elizabeth Jane A A Smith, Warren Hutchinson, Jr. I K Snow, George Ellis l K Sparks, Mary Donaldson Sperry, Alice KKP Stadts, William Edward KAP Stagg, David Theodore X P Stearns, Jane Abbott Stcbbins, David Thayer AT Stetson, John Hcwes AT Stevenson, William Santord AT Symonds, Alice Ruth Taft, Hugh Morisson AT Talbott, Edmund John Taylor, Herbert Xt ' ilks : I K Thomas, Eleanor May Thompson, Elizabeth Newton Tomat, Edo Peter KAP Towsiey, Philip Dougl.is - Tracy, Elizabeth Alma KKT Trencher, Martin Untcrecher, John Eugene Upham, F.arl Hastings, Jr. AT Urban, John Paul AKE Voss, Jean Carol KA Vyrros, Paul John A1 I Walt, Barbara Wakeman, Irving Bradley liK Walker, Frederick Burgess XM ' West, Madelainc Shirley KKP Wheaton, Ruth Ritchie KKP Whitney, Mary Emma Wickenden, Grace Alice KA Wiemann, George Frederick, 3rd Wilcox, Charles Royce HK Williams, Frederick De Forrest Wilson, Mary Lesley Wing, Elihu Smith, Jr. ::: E Wittlin, Martin Seymour Witzigman, Winifred Susan Worcester, John Duncan —A Wright, Gardner Walter - E Yale, Robert Dainton Yewell, John Floyd UK Young, Barbara Joan f 1 Young, Sanford Proctor AKE :i i ' E AKE TOP OF THE WORLD THE REAL THING H M E N VISIT I SHOUL f INTO I TO FRESHMAN W O M E D ALSO BE INCORPORATE TS LINE OF DUTY. -•J 39 FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY STANDING-PIERCE. TRAINER FARRELL. KINSEY IN). DENEGRIS. COLLIN. CHASE. HARTZ (Nl. STETSON (Nl. P. DAVIS INI. CROOKS (N). SNOW. PARKER INl, S. THOMAS. COACH BROWN KNEELING — C CARR. PHILLIPS. MERSEREAU. G. BOOTH (Nl. R DARROW. F WALKER. MOONEY (Nl. SANTULLANO. SACKETT The frosh harriers, coached by Coach Brown, broke even this year with a vic- tory over R. P. I. and a loss to U. V. M. Despite this loss the frosh runners were better than average and in spirit, they were exceptional. In both meets the Blue and White boys were handicapped by rain. In the first meet at R. P. I. the Panthers took the bacon away from a powerful Rens- salaer frosh team by a score of 2 5-30, lower score winning. The two teams ran the tough three-mile c ourse in a driving rain storm. Meister of R. P. I. came in hist w itli a time of 13 minutes 43 seconds, but Parker in second place, Davis in third, Stetson in fifth, Hartz in sixth and Kinsey in ninth, were able to garner a lower combined score than the first five R. P. I. men. The meet with the University of Ver- mont, the last team competition of the sea- son, again took place on a cold wet Saturday morning. The grueling three-and-a-half-mile course was in extremely poor condition as a result of two weeks of constant rain. Goodell of U. V. M., an outstanding runner, finished the course in first place. His time of 18 minutes 43 seconds was only one second slower lli.in the best time ever made on the course. Cjrant and Lockwood of U. V. M. took second and third place re- spectively. Davis, our first man, came in fourth, followed by two U. V. M. men. Hal Parker of Middlebury took seventh and the next Midd men to place were Booth, Stetson and Mooney. Middlebury lost 17-38. CAMPUS. TRYING TO ACT HAPPY I ABOUT GETTING BACK THEY I I CAN T GET OVER BEING OUT- I V SIDERS. UNION WINS. 13-6. ) F R E S 40 FROSH FOOTBALL THIRD ROW— CANNING iNi, SHEEHAN iNi, STAATS iNl. HUBBARD, K. KLEIN (N.. MONDSHEIN SECOND ROW— MGR HOVEY. L CLARK. ASST- MGR, (Nl, HEBERT (N). MCCLINTOCK (Nl. W. SMITH. RASER iNl. DEPODWIN (Nl. BAIRD (Nl. CRAIB. MONTGOMERY. OUTMAN (Nl. LYON (Nl. ADAMS. ASST. MGR (Nl. COACH GUARNACCIA. TRAINER FARRELL FRONT ROW— G S HARRIS (Nl. W. CARR (Nl. LAWLER (NI.CREUSS (NI.HALE (Nl. FLEMING (N). CAPT URBAN (Nl. PETROPOULOS (Nl. NICHOLS (Nl. HOLLISTER (Nl. PEPIN (Nl. P. GRANT (N). REUMAN (Nl The 1940 frosh eleven, coached for the first time by Sammy Guarnaccia, came through undefeated to mark one of the best yearhng grid seasons in recent years. True, they turned out for practice a Httle hghter than average, but Sammy and his assistant, Bill Craig, hoped to remedy this later. Such coaching, coupled with previous ex- p erience, brought a 26-20 victory over the Union team. Despite the close score the Garnet freshmen were unquestionably out- played. The Panthers scored twice in the first quarter on passes from Hale to Lawler and Sheehan, while another Hale-Lawler pass connected in the third. Nichols scored the last touchdown when Pepin blocked a kick. Hardest opposition came from Kimball Union, a 7-7 deadlock. During the last few H M E N minutes Hale, Pepin and Sheehan worked 99 yards to a touchdown with passes, and in suspense, Hale kicked the tying point. Tra- ditionally toughest rival was U. V. M., but paradoxically was not, as the Midd frosh took the Kittens 13-0, led by the running of Sheehan and line play and punting of Holly Hollister. A first-period touchdown resulted from a Fleming-Pepin pass, while the second touchdown came through a Ver- mont fumble. Little Tom Rooney, Johnny Urban and Phil Grant threatened to score several times during the second half, but the game ended without further scoring. After the ball game was over, the election of a season ' s captain was held, and Johnny Urban ' s mates honored him with the cap- taincy of this undefeated team. i OCT. 13— UP AT 5:30 TO BUTTER 660 SLICES OF BREAD FOR THE MT. MANSFIELD TRIP. WHICH WAS CALLED OFF AT EIGHT O ' CLOCK ] ] 41 FROSH VOLLEYBALL-GIRLS i mj: SECOND ROW lENKINS. BRANDNER. S CURTIS. DONATI. DE ROSA FRONT ROW -ALLEBACH, BARTELS. ANSEL. J MILLIGAN. NIGHTINGALE TRYOUTS-MOUNTAIN CLUB THIRD ROW — D CASSEDY. MERSEREAU. S JOHNSON. SNOW. YEWELL. PANGBORN SECOND ROW—WHITNEY. CHILD. BOISSEVAIN. BEARDSLEE. CROCKER. GILLETT. HAYES. PERRINS. NASH. HANCHETT, PFLUG. NIGHTINGALE. WHEATON. LANDES. ANSEL. J. MILLIGAN. READ. RUTHENBERG FRONT ROW — W. SMITH. F WALKER. MCCLINTOCK. HUIZER. R, DARROW, BOOTH TRYOUTS-CAMPUS STANDrNG — SELLECK. FLEMING. JENNISON. T. JOHNSON. GRANT. WHEATON. CALKINS SEATED— CURTIS. ORTH. LEDDEN. INGALLS FROSH FROLIC Last year ' s Frosh Frolic was held late in March at the Inn. The Barbary Coast Or- chestra brought their own decoration motif — the Inn was a reincarnation of the old Barbary Coast: moss, silver doubloons, and dusky dancing silhouettes. Unfortunately, the book was published too late to include the Class of ' 44 ' s Frolic, which promises even greater success. Frosh Frolic Co-Chairmen Dutch De- Podwin and Edith Johansen certainly know how to put over a formal. Their choice of a staff illustrated this. The poster contest was a grand idea of the publicity committee, and the decorations committee also did very well. The cooperative work of these com- mittees and chairmen, with the help of the Chapel dog, would indicate a super formal. H M E N OCT. IS— THE STUDENT BODY AP- PLAUDED PREXYS WHIMSICAL LITTLE FAREWELL SPEECH FU- RIOUSLY FOR FIVE MINUTES. ALL 43 PEACH. WYNN, EAKELEY. DOUNCE. ENGESSER. ROTCH. SHEA. FERRY OFFICERS There is a consistently high scholastic average evident among the men and women who compose the officers of the sophomore class. On the men ' s side are representatives of four fraternities and varying interests. Presi- dent of the class is Ed Peach for a second year. M. Scott Eakclcy is vice-president, and Bill Engesser is secretary. Ed Shea holds the position of treasurer. Women ' s sports arc also keynotes of the group of women ' s sophomore officers. Vir- ginia W ' ynn is president of the class. Mar- garet Dounce is vice-president, Helen Rotch secretary. Treasurer is Margaret Perry. This is a pretty typical group, all interests anil abilities. It is interesting to note that many times, and this is true of the sopho- more group, officers are re-elected and kept for the four years of college. :S ARE I )NE. AC- I .._..._ ._ ..._ -AMPus y POLL. AND NOW THE WORLD CAN f j FALL IN BEHIND. I OCT. 16— MIDDLEBURYITE FOR WILLKIE THREE TO O CORDING TO THE C CLASS OF 1943 WAITIN ' AT THE STATION! AFTERNOON DA ' S O P H O 44 I Aldrich. Kenneth Robbins KAP Allen, X illiam Georj;c AL 1 Annun ijt.i, Arm.ind Albert — ' I ' L Archibald, June Muriel IH ' - ' I ' Attcnhot ' er, Betty May Aubuchon, Denise Blanche KKT Avcrill, James Wilson A2i I Backup, Philip Henry X Bailie, Jean Elinor Baines, Elliot Artliur Al ' I ' Barclay, Ralph Gordon HK Barmby, John Glennon A1 I Barrett, Beatrice Marguerite Beckwith, Kenneth Richard Berger, Walter Mahlman Bidwell, Mary AAA Bishop. Earle John AKK Bohn, Peter Nyhart KAP Bosworth, Frederick Atwood Bouck, Helen Mariorie — K Bowles, Peggy Elizabeth 11 IM ' Brigham, Elizabeth Ellen Bristol, Robert Stannard Brown, John Hull Bullock, Margaret Collins nB€ Burt, George Herbert, Jr. Byington, Robert Marsh AT Carpenter, Virginia Lyle AAA Carson, Mildred Elizabeth ' Sl Childs, Georgia Rice AAA Clark, James Gibbs BK Clemens, Virginia Elizabeth Clifford, Muriel Emily Cole, Carolyn Ann AjlA Condon, Carl E., Jr. BK ' : E AKE :ci E Cotter, Charles Chanler BK Counsell, Barbara Ann Cowgill, Nancy Louise K K I Cranker, Keith Roland A — ! ' Crawshaw, Ralph Shclton Dale, Russell Pease AT Dane, Natalie Frances — K Darrow, James Wallace A f deCastro, Ralph Cheron wA Decker, Edward Norton ' De Long, Ruth Jean ATA Dodds, Phyllis Lawes KA Dounce, Margaret Dunham, Margaret-Melissa Derby Eakeley, Marshall Scott A1 I Easton, Roger Lee KAP Egbert, John Englc P Eirmann, Carl Louis BK Engesser, William Robert 2 I E Ericson, William Forssell Ferry, Margaret Knowles Files, Ralph A. Fisher, Virginia Fiske, Margaret Matheson Forsythe, Dorothy Esther Frawley, Ernest David AKE Friedman, Howard Russel Fulton, Robert Freeman Gagnier, Lawrence David Gale, Donald Ira AT Gale, John Sumner AT George, Wallace Bruce BK Gordon, Charles Rowley A— l Graham, Gordon Ai. l Grant, George Harrison A2 I X AHA KKr AHA KAP •THERE ARE SMILES SPRING CLEANING TWOSOME BATTER UP MORES 45 Grier. Isabd Bmicau HIM ' Groben, Lois Edmirc ' ' - ' I Grosvcnor, Arthur F.dmund Ai. t GuilLin, Ruth Mona AZA Gundcrscn, Ellen Olga Hadlcy, Albert Plumb - E Haines. Lewis Edj;ar AT Haidt. Helen Scott Hanzsche, Elizabeth KA Hartman, Sophie Carol KA Hassmer. X ' arrcn Joseph HK Hawkes, Frederick Crockett AT Hawkes, William Swoll AT Heck, John Mortimer X ' Hemphill, Roderick Jerome l K Herron, Elaine Beatrice Hickcox, Mary Elizabeth Higham, Barbara Barton II ! ' • ' ! ' Hodge, Raymond Walter Hood, Dorothy Preston KA Hooker, Janet t I Hovey, Sally Lou KKI Jefts, Albert Wright, Jr. KAl ' Jensen, John Theodore, Jr. Ai ! Johnson, Barbara KA Johnson, Charlotte Heafford — K Johnson, Stanwood Francis AT Jones, Colton Foster — I ' E Jordan, Jean FUizabeth KKE Kalajian, John A!:! Kcllegrew, Thomas KAP Kellogg. Robert William -A Kelly, Ruth Mildred Kurtz, Katherine Lacey, Gertrude AK1-: Land. Robert Edward —A Landis, Alice Mary — K Lapham, Frederick X ' altcr. J Lewin, Helen Lewthwaite, Carol Brown — K Lindc, Constance Jordan AAA Long, Winfred Tyler X I ' Lundrigan, John Chamberlain AT Lutz, William Ellsworth X k Macdonald, Thomas Alfred X4 ' Magee, Doris — K Majoros, Frances Emily McGarry, Richard James — ' I ' E McLoughry, William Joseph AKE Meikic, William Laign KAP Mergendahl, Winifred Merritt, Gloria Elaine Middlebrook, John A! I Miller, Margery Ruth AAA Monroe, Marjorie Bates Moore, T. Holmes KAP Morehouse, Richard Southwick Newton, Martha Clark I M Nikitas, Spylios Peter KAP Nims, Robert David KAP Nitchie, George Wilson —A Nourse, James Hartley AT Ogden, Theodore Roosevelt AT Ohlander, Carolyn Prudence IlB«f Parry, Henry Owen —A Peach, Edward Tucker AT Pur cell, William James Ranta, Fine Mary Rasniussen. Arthur Edward, Jr. Reier, Eleanor AAA AT I x v SWANSONS PICNJC AT BITTERSWEET 3D NAME FOR A SONG t DAYS. HE SAID. WOULD I NARROW-MINDED ABOUT 1 S O P H O 46 Rice. M.irk I-stabrook KK Richardson, Vance Allen AT Rixford, Mary lilizabctli Roberts, Barbara Dc.in I ' M Rogers, Donna Reed ' ' ' - 1 Rogers, Patricia Vcre I K V Ross, John Kay MacKen ie AT Rossi, Harry KAP Rotch, Helen Gilnian Rowley. Robert Batcheller A1 I ' Rush, Dumont UK Sanbornc, Louise Amanda Sclierholz, Elizabeth Boylsiun AZA Schlieder, Victor Bernard - ' i ' Scholes, James Bert AKK Schur, Robert Paul, Jr. Scott, Aldom Hurd Blv Scott, Vi ' illiam X ' allace X ' Sempepos, Kathryn Juliet Shapiro. Israel Irving Shea, Edward Eugene AKE Sheldon, Janet Lee Skinner, Barbara Helen KA Small, Comstock X I ' Small, William Allen ilA Smith, Rita Helen Spear, Moncrieff Johnston Stanwood, Carolyn Cressey I ' A Stark, Ethel Althea Steel, George Bradford - t E Stewart, Dorothy Elaine Stuart, Robert Ramsey -4 E Sullivan, George William Blv Swarthout, Rachael Caroline Tarbell. Hlva Amarct Thayer, John Kcdrick Thayer, Scott Dwiglu AT Thomas, Ruth Ann Thompson, Marion Jeanette A A Turner, Thomas Hartild AKK Tweedy, Richard. Jr. AKK. UfFord, Page Samuel. Jr. ' V. Van deW ' atcr, Frederic Franklyn I ' K Van Kirk, John XM ' Vedder, Ruth Guernsey KKT Vickers, Allen Garfield ::; ' I ' K von Thurn, Elizabeth AAA Walch. Harold Gray KAP Walker, Stuart Hodge XM ' Walsh, John ::: I K Warner, Beth Marilyn White, Barbara Kasper Whitman, Mary Jane I ' - ' Wilcox, Eleanor Lena — K Wilkin, Louise Copley HIM Willis, Ann Elizabeth ' I ' M Willits, Clement Pashall AT Wilson, Stephen Great A f Wolff, Doris Ellen KA Wolff, Lenore Eli jbeth KKI ' Wood, David Hambliii Wood. Rita Vt ' ood, Robert Teas —A Wooldridge, Reginald. Jr. — I ' E Wynn, Virginia Ingram IIH l Young, Evelyn Greene Young, John Ayers Young, Marion Elizabeth AAA Zollner, Frederick Stanton — ' l E DONT BE COY. GIRLS MT. CLUB SPECIAL MORES E APPEARANCE OF I HANDBOOKS PRO- NOR MOB SCENE IN f THE MOB 1 K S A R E y OCT 19— THE FRESHMAN DUCES A MIN THE REGISTRARS OFFICE CITEMENT COMES AS INCREASES. BUT BOO GONE. 47 TRYOUTS- KALEIDOSCOPE SECOND ROW — GUNDERSEN. D WOOD. WILSON. R WOOD. ANNUNZIATA. ALLEN. L. WOLFF FRONT ROW — VON THURN. ATTENHOFER. FORSYTHE. WYNN. HIGHAM SOPH HOP An old Midd custom is to hold the Soph Hop on Thanksgiving Eve, and this year was no exception. Formally attired, we danced from nine till two in a patriotic atmosphere of American flags and red, while, and blue bunting in McCullough dymnasium, to music furnished by Harder Downing and his Continentals. Connie Linde and Dick McGarry, co- chairmen of this year ' s Soph Hop, were aided by Bill McLoughry and Beth Warner on decorations; Scott Eakley and Georgia Childs on publicity; Dick Morehouse and Peg Bul- lock on programs; Jim Nourse and Denisc Aubuchon on orchestra; Pete Nikitas and Jean Jordan on tickets; and Johnny Walsh and Dottic Forsythe on chaperons. ( ' (ROOMMATE REPLIED. HE ' S DEAD. OH. HES OUT? -NO. I HE ' S DEAD! I JUST COULDN ' T BELIEVE IT. J - ' SOPHOMORES 48 J UN lORS PERHAPS WE HAVE WASTED TIME, BUT NOW. FACED WITH THE PROSPECTS OF COMPREHEN- SIVES NEXT YEAR. WE SHALL REALLY GET DOWN AND GRIND JUNIORS OCT. Al Al FOI THESE THINGS REACH INSIDE TO OUR LITTLE GROUP. THEY ARE ALMOST BEYOND OUR REALIZA- TION AND COMPREHENSION. j 49 FORMER MEMBERS In Memory of Tom Ripa WHAT WAS SINGULAR ABOUT TOM WAS HIS ENTHUSIASM FOR LIVING. WHICH HE TRANSFERRED TO ALL WHO CAME INTO CONTACT WITH HIM. A YEAR AND A HALF AGO TOM KNEW HE WOULD NEVER BE BACK WITH US AGAIN. BUT AT THAT TIME HE GREETED A FEW OF US CHEERFULLY DOWN AT WILLI AMSTOWN. FULL OF PLANS FOR RETURNING TO MIDDLEBURY THE FOL- LOWING SPRING. THERE WAS NO HINT OF TRAGEDY: WE BELIEVED HIM. YET WE DIDN T SEE THE DESPAIRING TEARS IN HIS EYES WHEN HE HAD TURNED HIS BACK ON US FOR THE LAST TIME HE WAS TOO PROUD AND FINE FOR THAT SO IT IS HARD TO IMAGINE THAT TOM ISN T SOMEWHERE IN MASSACHUSETTS WAITING TO RETURN TO MIDD AND PLAY SOME MORE HOCKEY AND BASEBALL WITH US A FINER FELLOW NEVER LIVED THAN TOM RIPA. 10CT 22 CONVERSATION IN SPAN- 1 ISH AT A SPANISH CLUB SUPPER: I 1ST PERSON WHAT TIME IS IT? f (2ND ONE O CLOCK. I ST A H E ■ YOU SURE? 2ND— CERTAINLY. I I HEARD IT TWICE. THE CHICKEN I AND RICE ARE GOOD THOUGH. I Men AlexaiiJer Alexander. Jr. John lijrry Roderick M. lirush Charles D. Burt Edward E. Buttolph Frederick Cleveland. Ill Frank R. Cote. Jr. C ' illiam M. Desmond Aiden D. French X ' illiam F. Gilbert Lawrence A. Cila ier Uailey Goodell Edward Grccnebauni Egbert S. Hadley Ernest F. Hauser-Devrient NX ' illiani M. Fiendrich Bernard E. Fioward Roger C ' . Fioward David S. Fluntcr John S. Hutchinson Gardner FI. Johnson Frangcon Jones Chester Klein Kenneth H. Lawrence Philip W. Lees James L. McPherson I larold F. Mathews Warren Miller William B. Miller Charles B. Mix Scott I. Morrow Charles D. Morse Carter ' Ji ' . Mott Robert P. Northrop Ellis V. O ' Brien Earl J. Reddert, Jr. Robert J. Ricker Aaron L. Shannon Ralph Sternberg J U N I 50 HOLT. PRUKOP. POOLE. YEOMANS. SLAYTON. COSGROVE. CLOUGH. WOOD CLASS OF 1942 Irving U. Townsend, III George E. West Frederick E. Vhicehouse Conrad Wilson ' omcn Mary L. Baker Jane M. Beardslee Betty L. Bossel Jean M. Dermott Dorothy B. Edmonds Joy F. Ewing ScelU P. Fisk Elaine M. Gasser Margaret Goodell Margaret E. Grant Jean J. Killary Helen W. Miller Miriam L. Ostcyee Barbara H. Pierce Margaret H. Selden Beatrice L. Simpler Margaret C ' . Thompsen Mary A. Tudbury OFFICERS For a long time the junior class was an economy-minded class, for it combined in the men ' s offices the positions of secretary and treasurer. However, that was before they got together and elected Johnnie Prukop to that position vacated by Aaron Shannon, who was treasurer. President of the men ' s class is A. Wilson Wood, active in fraternity, athletic, and social activities, while Vice-President Ken Cosgrove and Treasurer Prukop are the foot- ball players of this little coterie. Secretary Ed Yeomans, an all-round good man, spe- cializes at first base. On the other side of campus Mary Clough rules the class of 1942, besides being assistant editor on the C.ainpm staft. Her stand-in is Lucene Slayton, the girls ' baseball expert, while Virginia Poole, three-year W. A. A. enthusiast, is secretary, and Ellen Holt holds the position of treasurer. It is during one ' s junior year that impor- tant positions are filled and the college stu- dent reaches the height of his career. O R S { CHALLENGE OVER THE AIR LAST NIGHT. WE AT MIDDLEBURY LIKE HIS FIGHT. BUT MR WILLKIE. WHY BRING IN THE SEWER7 J 51 - MARION ELIZABETH ANDER- SC N. PortLind. Maine. Dcering High School. Colby College. Major, French, b. Dec. 8, 1920. French Club (3); C. A. A. (3); Women ' s Forum (2). WILLIAM ANDREWS. Scarsd.ilc, New York. N ' ermont Academy. Ma- jor, History, b. Sept. 10, 19io. In- tramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Choir (2,3); Carnival Casino Committee (3). X l ' ROGER STANLEY ARNOLD. Broad Brcx)k, Connecticut. Ellsworth Memo- rial High School. Literature, b. Sept. )«s Editorial Staff Mountain Club (1, (3); English Club Major, American 19, 1920. Caiii- Tryout (2, 3); 2, 3); C. A. A. (2, 3); Spanisli Club (2); Literary Club (3). AY ALICE JANET AUSTIN. Elizabeth, New Jersey. Battin High School. Major, American Literature, b. Mar. IS, 1920. Panhellenic Council (3); Hockey (3); Archery (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Ciiiiijiiis Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1); Women ' s I- ' orum (3); Debating (1, 2, 3), Manager (2, 3) ; French Club (3); Dean ' s List (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2). 11 H I ' (MUCH. BUT JUST WHAT DOES ■THAT MUCH ENTAIL ' WOMEN I CHEERLEADERS MIGHT HELP 1 SOLVE THE PROBLEM. J U N I 52 Cl.iri ' ORD ELIOTT BACKUP. Bur- lington, Vermont. Burlington I ligh School. Major, Chemistry, b. Apr. 18, 191 y. Crosscountry (2); Freshman Cross Country; Track (1, 2, 3); In- tramurals (I, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Kai.eido- scopi: Tryout (2). i.V ADELAIDE EMMA BARRETT. Ka- tonali, New York. Emma Wllliard School. Major, English, b. June 24, 1920. Judicial Council (2); Campus Tryout (1), News Staff (2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3), Governing Board (3); Women ' s Fo- rum (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (2); English Club (3); Gold Cane (3), President ( 3a) , Activity Chairman (3b) ; Dean ' s List (2); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Winter Carnival Chairman of Women ' s Sports (3). GRACE ESTHER BARRY. Milton, Lissachusetts. Milton High School. Major, Sociology, b. Aug. 24, 1919. PanhcUenic Council (3); Volleyball (3); Badminton (2); Golf (1); Mountain Club (1, 3); Women ' s Fo- rum (1, 2) ; ' intcr Carnival Commit- tee (2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee. AHA HOPE BARTON. Hartford, Con- necticut. Bulkeley High School. Ma- jor, Home Economics. b. Apr. 2 5, 1921. W. A. A. Council (3); Wom- en ' s Ski Team (2), Manager (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mount ' ain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3), Governing Board (3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum ( 1 ) ; Choral Society (1); Class Vice-President (2); Win- ter Carnival Committee (1, 2); Win- ter Carnival Co-Chairman (3). AAA O R S SOCT. 25— BEGINNING OF THE I FOOTBALL HOLIDAY THE FRESH- MEN. IN SHEER HOLIDAY HAPPI- ( r OCT. 2E FOOTBAL MEN. NESS. CRASH THE THEATER. WITH LITTLE REGARD FOR RULE NO. 7. ■DO NOT BE CONSPICUOUS IN OR ABOUT TOWN. J3 ] RODERICK RLl.l) BATKS. Win- chester, Massachusetts. Kimball Union Academy. Major, Political Science, b. July 19, 1919. Assembly (3); Cross Country (3) (M); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals) ; Hockey (1, 2, 3) (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); M Club (2, 3); Mountain Club (I, 2); Dean ' s List (2). AV JOHN FRANCIS BATES. New Britain Connecticut. Vermont Acad- emy. Major, Mathematics, b. Aug. 26,1920. Hockey (1, 2, 3) (M 2, 3); Track (2, 3) (M); Intramurals (1. 2, 3 ) ; M Club (2, 3 ) ; Mountain Club (1,2,3). X CHARLES SPURCJEON BEACH. Poultney, Vermont. Poultney High School and Troy Conference Acad- emy. Major, Economics, b. Sept. 30, 1920. Football (3) (M) ; Freshman Football (Numerals); Intramurals (3); M Club (3); Moun tain Club (1); C. A. A. (3); Winter Carnival Ball Committee (3). KM ' ROBERT HATHAWAY BERRY. Bayside, Long Island, e v York. Bay- side High School. Major, Chemistry, b. .Mar. 4, 1920. Assistant manager Basketball (3); Intramurals (1, 2); Assistant Manager Saxonian (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics |1); Carnival Play (1); Carnival Publicity Committee (3). A I OCT. 26-MIDDLEBURY WAS A I 1 GRAVEYARD I LISTENED TO THE f NORWICH GAME VIA RADIO. BUT -. (TURNED AWAY WHEN D O M I N A f SCORED HIS FOURTH TOUCH- DOWN AGAINST US. 1 V 0 1 J U N I 54 MYRTLE BESTICK. Worcester, Massachusetts. Classical High School. Major, Home Economics, b. Aug. 9, iy:(l. Hockey (2); V. A. A. (1,2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3). DAVm BLACK, Jr. Hamilton, Ohio. Hamilton High School. Major, Chem- istry, b. Aug. IJ, 1920. Assembly (3); Interfraternity Council (3); Frosh Football (1); Track (1); Intra- murals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2): Dramatics (2). Ai ' l ' ELIZABETH CARHART BLAN- CHARD. Asbury Park, New Jersey. Asbury Park High School. Major, Home Economics, b. Feb. 8, 1921. Hockey (1, 2); Skiing (1); Archery (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Co-Chair- man Winter Carnival Casino Com- mittee (3). ' I ' M FRANK DANIEL BLIZARD, Jr. Montgomery, New York. Montgom- ery High School. Major, Economics, b. Dec. 3, 1919. Assembly (3), Sec- retary (3); Football (2); Freshman Football; Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Win- ter Sports Assistant Manager ( 3 ) ; Winter Carnival Casino Committee (2). X O R S OCT. 27— FROM THE KALEIDO- I SCOPES STANDPOINT THE GLEN j ELLEN HIKE WAS A HUGE SUC- I CESS. TWO FLASH BULBS AND A V CAMERA MAN SNEAKED UP ON ( CHAPERON PROF. FIFE IN THE l DARK OF NIGHT AND INFORMALLY 1 SHOT HIM SEE PAGE 18. _y 55 FLMA WILSON BOYER. H.iddon- ficld. New Jersey. H.iddonfield High School. M.ijor, French, b. Apr. 6, 1921. Volleyb.ill ( 1 ) ; W. A. A. ( 1 ) ; C ' linipiis Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); French Club (1, 2, 3). ROBERT W ' lNC. BREDENBERG. Ch.impl.iin, New York. Ch.inipi.un High School. M,ijor, American His- tory, b. Apr. II, 1920. Assembly (3); Assistant Manager I ' rosh Foot- ball (1), Numerals; Tennis (1); Golf (2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Manager- Elect Varsity Football (Numerals) (M); M Club (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2). .MARY CHARLOTTE BREHAUT. Hingham, Massachusetts. Hingham I ligh School. Major, English, b. Sept. 2(1, ' 1920. W. A. A. Council (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (2), All- Midd (2); Tennis (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Car- nival Committee (2). KKI ELISABETH ELLEN BROWN. Con- cord, New Hampshire. Concord High School. Major, French, b. Sept. 6, 1920. Mountain Club (1); Women ' s 1 orum (2, 3); Choral Society (1); I-rench Club (2,3); Spanish Club ( 3 ) ; Dean ' s List (1, 2). I OCT 28 CERTAIN BOYS ARE i I GNAWING THEIR NAILS TO BITS I I BECAUSE THEY HAVENT BEEN IN- I VITED TO THE SADIE HAWKINS V (AFFAIR YET. AND HOW THEY | JUMP WHEN THE TELEPHONE V RINGS: THAT IS. ALL EXCEPT I JOHNNIE ZYDIKI ff J U N I 56 KYLE TENNYSON BROWN, Jr. Lunenburg, Vermont. Lancaster Acad- emy. Major, Political Science, b. June 27, 1920. Baseball (1); Intramurals (,1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2, 3); Debating (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Second Vermont Debate Prize (2); Third Lawrence Deb.iting Prize (2). KAP ROBERT WILLIAM BUND. Lan- caster, New Y ' ork. Lancaster High School. Major, Mathematics, b. May 3, 1921. Golf (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club Club (2, 3). ( 1 ) ; German CHARLES DAVID BURT. Stowe, Vermont. New Hampton. Major, English. b. Jan. 4, 1920. Winter Sports (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Winter Sports Assistant Manager (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Winter Carni- val Committee ( 1 ) . AS MARGARET DOROTHY BUS- CHER. Old Greenwich, Connecticut. Northlield Seminary. Major, French, b. Aug. 3, 1921. Panhellenic Council (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (2); Dean ' s List ( 1 ) ; Social Committee ( 1 ) ; Frosh Frolic Committee. KKI - an fc O R S I OCT Z9-HEARD A WORKMAN AT I 1 GIFFORD SHOUT HAPPILY THAT I J HE HAD BET HIS WHOLE WEEKS V PAY ON THE ELECTION AND HE f j HOPED TO GET A PACKAGE OF I j CIGARETTES OUT OF IT. I 57 JEAN DOUGHERTY BUTTER- FIELD. West Orange, New Jersey. V; ' est Orange High School. Major, Sociology, b. Feb. 16, 1921. Hockey (1); Skiing (1, 2); Modern D.incc (2, 3); Volleyball (5); Badminton (2. 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Golf (1, 2); Riding (2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Fo- rum (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Or- chestra (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (2); German Club (1); Progressive League (3), Recording Secretary (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Com- mittee. iK JOAN LUCILLE GALLEY. Belmont, Massachusetts. Belmont High School. Major, Sociology, b. Nov. 27, 1920. Panhellenic Council (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (1), All-Midd (1, 3); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Volleyb.Ul (2, 3), All-Midd (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Campus Editorial Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (I, 2) ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s I ' orum (3); Choral Society (1); French Club (2); Dean ' s List (1); Frosh Frolic Committee. AAA NINA CORINNE CAMUTI. Mt. Vernon, New York. Davis High School. Major, Drama, b. Mar. 4, 1921. Modern Dance (3) ; Volleyball (1); W. A. A. (1); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club ( 1, 2, 3), L O. C. A. Secretary (3); I )ramatics ( 1 , 2 ) ; Chorus ( 1 ) ; French Club (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3); Social Committee (3); Co-Chairman Klondike Rush Committee (3). AHA 1 ILLEN GLFNDOl.A C:ASS. Barton, Vermont. Barton Academy. Major, Home Economics, b. Mar. 19, 1919. Archery (1); W. A. A. (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (2). iGOOD SPORTS. ARENT WE? AND BESIDES. NOW AND THEN WE DO I HAPPEN TO TURN OUT A GOOD 1 TEAM. J U N I 58 O R S CHARLES MYRON CLAPPER. Newport, Vermont. Newport High SchooL Major, Chemistry, b. Apr. 21, 1920. l ' ootb.ill (2, 3) (M) ; Frosh Footb.ill (1) (Numcnils); Track (1); M Club (2, 3); Mountain Club (1). AKK ANN AMELLA CLARK. Mt. Tabor, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, French. b. Aug. 27, 1920. Basketball ( 3 ) ; Modern Dance ( 3 ) ; Volleyball (2, 3); Soccer (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); Chorus (1, 2 ) ; Orchestra (1,2); French Club ( 2, 3); Spanish Club (3); German Club (2,3). AHA WILSON FARNSWORTH CLARK. Newton, Massachusetts. Newton High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Feb. 25, 1921. Fencing (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3), Governing Board (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Cheerlead- ing (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Dean ' s List ( 1 ) ; Junior Week Variety Show (1); Winter Carnival Co-Chairman (3). HK WESLEY YEO CLEMENT. Port- land, Maine. Portland Junior College (1). Major, Pohtical Science, b. Jan. 11, 1919. Hockey (2); Intramurals (2, 3); Spanish Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (2). A fiAi iOCT. 31— THERE IS IN EXISTENCE I A PICTURE OF THE DEDICATION OF GIFFORD HALL FOR BOYS. BUT f , TAKING MRS GIFFORD S DESIRES j TO HEART. NEITHER THE KALEI- I DOSCOPE ' NOR THE CAMPUS I HAS PRINTED IT. I 59 RUTH GERTRUDE CLENDENIN. Bucklnghjni, Pennsylvania. North- ticld Seminary. Major, History, b. May 7, 1920. Basivetball (2); Volleyball (2);W. A. A. (1, 2) ; Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3J; Choral Societ) ' ( 1 ) . I M MARY ELIZABETH CLOUGH. Woodstock, New York. Kingston High School. Major, American Lit- cr.uurc. b. Feb. 28, 1920. Hockey (1); Skiing (1); Archery (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Tryout (1), News Staff (2), Assistant Editor ( ); Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); English Club (2, 3); Liter.iry Club (2) ; Dean ' s List (1,2); Class President ( 3 ) ; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Winter Carnixal Committes (2). KA MAR! HA ELLEN COLLINS. Wol- laston, Massachusetts. North Quincy 1 ligh School. Major, History, b. Jan. 1, l920. W ' heaton College (1, 2); B,isketball (3); W. A. A. (3); Moun- t.iin Club (3); Women ' s Forum (3). ' I ' .M JOHN LLOYD COMSTOCK. South (jlens Falls, New York. South Glens Falls High School. Major, Economics, b. June 25, 1920. Freshman Football (Numerals); Basketball (2); Intra- murals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (2); Scrub Manager Cross Country. X V.-lfe J U N I 60 COURSEN BAXTER CONKLIN, Jr. Washington, D. C. Western High School. M.ijor, Chemistry, b. Oct. 23, 1921. I ' ootb.iU (2); Orchestni (1, 2, 3); Germ.m Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (1). . i; ' ! ' JOHN CORBIN. Fr.inklinviilc, Mew- York. Ten Broeck Acidcmy. M.ijor, Politicil Science. b. J.m. 10, 1920. Assembly (3) ; Interfr.iternity Council (3); Fencing (1, 2, 3) (M), M.in.igcr (3); Intramurals (2, 3); Mount.iin Club (1, 2, 3). S. KENNETH EDWARD COSGROVE. East Orange, New Jersey. Mont- clair Academy. Major, American Lit- erature, b. Jan. 5, 1920. Football (2, 3) (M); Frosh Football (Numerals); Track (1, 2, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Campus Tryout (1); M Club (3); Mountain Club (1); C. A. A. (2); Class Vice-President (2); Class Secretary (3); Frosh Frolic Commit- tee (1); Soph Hop Committee (2). AKE ANN NEVIUS CURTIS. Granby, Massachusetts. South Hadley High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Nov. 17, 1920. C. A. A. (3); Baseball (2); Horseback Riding (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 3); Choral So- ciety (1); Chorus (1); Dean ' s List (1)- - ° , O R S 61 DONNA ELLEN DAILEY. St. Paul, Minnesota. Summit SchooL Major, Sociology, b. July 26, 1920. W. A. A. Council (2), Secretary (2); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3), Manager (3), All- Midd (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1); Base- ball (2); Campus. Business Staff Tr ' - out (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); Choral So- ciety (1); Winter Carnival Commit- tee (2, 3). AHA DAMEL KEENE DAVIS, Jr. Flor- ence, South Carolina. Elmira, New York, Free Academy. Major, P hi- losophy, b. Jan. 4, 1919. Mountain Club (1, 2); C. A. A. (3); German Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Frosh Frolic Commit- tee. X NOV. 3 SOMETIMES DIFFICULT TO BE SOME OF THESE C ERS ARE LIVE HUMAN RICHARD CUSHMAN DAVIS. Brockton, Massachusetts. Brockton Iligh School. Major, Geology, b. Apr. 22, 1920. Frosh Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Hockey (1, 2, 3) (M); Golf (1, 2, 3) (M) ' ; Intra- murals (1, 2, 3); M Club (2, 3); liluc Key (2, 3). AKF. EDWARD VINCENT DEMPSEY. X ' illiamstown, Massachusetts. Wil- liamstown High School. Major, His- tory, b. Apr. 2 5, 1918. Tennis (1, 3); Intramurals (1, 3). S IT BECOMES 1 :LIEVE THAT I HAPEL SPEAK- I ER5 ARE LIVE HUMAN BEINGS LET SOMEONE MONOPOLIZE OUR j TIME IN CHAPEL WHO CAN ALSO V MONOPOLIZE OUR ATTENTIONS I J U N I 62 F.LINOR LOUISE DICKIE. East Orange, New Jersey. East Orange High School. Major, Biology, b. May 25, ' 1921. Judicial Council (3); Ski- ing (1); Archery Manager (3); Base- ball (2); Kaleidoscopk Business Staff Tryout (2); Kaleidoscope Editorial Statf Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Choral Society (1); Dean ' s List (2); Class Secretary (2); Panhellenic Scholarship; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); Co-Chairman Coronation Committee (3). CLARICE LEA DIONNE. Walpole, Massachusetts. Walpole High School. Major, Mathematics, b. Feb. 2, 1921. Hockey (1, 2, 3); Archery (2, 3); Badminton (2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Fo- rum (3) ; French Club (1,2, 3 ) ; Span- ish Club (1, 2, 3). :iK MARY LOUISE EIMER. New York, New York. Julia Richman High School. Major, English, b. Jan. 9, 1921. Basketball (1, 2, 3); Archery (1); Tennis (1); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (2), Business Manager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); German Club (3); Marion L. Young Committee (3). AHA WILLIAM DONALD EMERY. Springfield, Massachusetts. Wilbra- ham Academy. Major, Economics, b. Dec. 1, 1919. Football (2, 3); In- tramurals (1, 2, 3). BK O R S NOV. 4— SOMEBODY SAID TO ME I TODAY, -A FRESHMAN WHO GOES OUT WITH SENIOR WOMEN IS ( CONCEITED.- I POLITELY ASKED f HOW OLD THE FRESHMAN IN I QUESTION WAS IT SO HAPPENED THAT HE WAS TWENTYFIVE. I 6} ' — : L DAVID WARREN EMMONS. Teni- tly. New Jersey. Gushing Academy. Major, Political Science, b. Sept. 16, 1918. Undergraduate Association Treasurer (3); President ' s Council (3); Assembly (3); Interfraternity Council (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Km iiuo- s( OPE Trvout (2); Mountain Club (I, 2), Skyline; Carnival Play Com- mittee (1 ). ii ' l ' K MARGARET ANN FELL. West- Held, New Jersey. Westfieid High School. Major, American Literature, b. Sept. 5, 1921. Hockey (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3), Governing Board (3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3), Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Spanish Club (1); Co-Chairman Sunday Outing Committee (3). JAMES ALBERT FERREN. New- burgh, New York. Newburgh Free Academy. Major, English, b. Sept. 10, 1919. Football (3); Track (3); Dramatics (21; Literary Club (2, 3). JOHN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Rutherford, New Jersey. Rutherford High School. Major, German, b. Aug. 26, ' 1919. Intramurals (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (2); Span- ish Club (2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3 ), Vice-President (2), President (3). UK NOV 5 LATELY SEVERAL FEL- I I LOV (S BOUGHT NEW RADIOS. f (TWO CASES OF BEER ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON YES. ELEC- ( TION TIME IS HERE AGAIN. J U N 64 CLIFFORD WELLINGTON FUL- TON. New Rochellc, New York. New Rochellc High School. M.ijor, Politicil Science, b. Aug. 20, 1920. Freshm.in Cross Country; Intramur.iK (1, 2, 3); B.iscb.ill M,in.-iger (3) (M) ; M Club (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). KAP ELAINE GEORGE. Brooklyn, New York. Adelphi Academy. Major, English, b. April 16, 1921. Basket- ball (1); Skiing (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3) ; Volleyball { , 2, 3), Manager (3), All-Midd (1); Golf (2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1); Dra- matics ( 1 ) ; A Tempo Club ( 3 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; English Club ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club (2, 3). : I JANE FRANCES GIBLIN. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, Political Science, b. Apr. 10,1920. Hockey (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2); Volleyball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Badminton (1); Golf (2, 3), Manager ( 3 ) ; W. A. A. (1,2,3); Campus Busi- ness Staff Tryout (1, 2), Assistant Business Manager (3) ; Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2); Women ' s Fo- rum (1, 2, 3) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Ger- man Club (1, 2); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Frosh Frolic Com- mittee. KKF EDWARD JOSEPH GIGNAC. Lynn, Massachusetts. Kimball Union Acad- emy. Major, Chemistry, b. Sept. 7, 191S. Freshman Football (Numerals); Winter Sports (1, 2) (M) ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; Intramurals ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; M Club (1, 2); C. A. A. (3). KAP O R S NOV. 6— THIS MORNING I AWOKE I WITH A PAIN IN THE NECK: SO I I INSTINCTIVELY KNEW THAT V ROOSEVELT HAD BEEN RE- f j ELECTED THE -CAMPUS ' I I SCOOPED THE -TIMES ' ON THE I V RETURNS THIS MORNING. J 65 CHARLES BOWTN Gil, BERT. Dor- sot, Vermont. Burr .iiid Burton Semi- nary. Major, Politicnl Science, b. Oct. 14, 1920. Intmrnurals (2, 3); Cam- I ' lis Tryout (1), News Staff (2), As- sistant Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (1); German Club (2); Pro- gressive League (2, 3), Secretary- Treasurer (2, 3). iA MARTHA CONSTANCE GOD- ARD. Miami, Florida. Miami Edi- son High School. Major, English, b. July 20, 1921. University of Miami. Russell Sage College. Basketball (3); ' olleyball (3) ; W. A. A. (3) ; Moun- t.iin Club (3); omen ' s Forum (3); Choral Society (3) . lOIS READ GRANDY. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Northhcld Seminary. Major, Mathematics, b. Mar. 18, 1921. W. A. A. Council (3), Vice-Presi- dent (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (3), All-Midd (1); Basketball (1, 2, 3 ) , All-Midd ( 3 ) ; Skiing ( 1 ) ; Tennis (1, 2); Volleyball (3); Baseball (1, 2), Captain (1), All-Midd (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Editorial Stafif Tryout ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3); Wom- en ' s Forum ( 1 , 2 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Choir (2, 3); Chorus (2); Frosh Irolic Committee; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Winter C arnival Committee (1, 2, 3); Chairm.in Women ' s Skyline Tryouts (3). AHA WILLIAM DUNCAN GREEN, Jr. New Rochelle, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Physics. b. Jan. 23, 1920. Tennis Manager (3); Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Choral Society (1); Choir (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). . + NOV. 7 HOGAN VOTED FOR WILLKIE. BUT IT DIDN T SEEM TO DO MUCH GOOD ] ' ? - iJi J U N 66 lOIS ADFI.E GRIMM. Buffalo, New York. lUirf.ilo Scniin.iry. Major, So- cioloj;y. b. Oct. 2S, 1920. W. A. A. Council (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3), All- Midcl (3); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (2, 3); W. A. A. 1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Business St.iff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1); Choral Society ( 1 ) . AAA VIOLA MAY GUTHRIE. Baldwin, New York. Baldwin High School. Major, American Literature, b. luly 27, 1920. Volleyball (1, 2, 3), Cap- tain (2); Golf (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (2), Women ' s Editor (3); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1); Women ' s Forum ( 1 ) ; English Club (2, 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 1 ) ; Frosh Fiolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; ' inter Carnival Committee (I, 2, 3); Little Sisters Committee (3). LIB NANCY ELIZABETH HALL. Mont- pelier, Vermont. Montpelier High School. Major, Home Economics, b. May 9, 1921. Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); Leap Year Dance Committee (3); Ladies-in-Waiting Ball Committee (1, 2, 3). ROBERT WESLEY HALLIGAN. New York, New York. Barnard School. Major, American Literature, b. May 2, 1921. Intramurals (1, 2, 3 ) ; Campus Tryout ( 1 ) , Staff (2, 3 ) ; Kaleidoscope Tryout (1), Staff (2, 3 ) ; Choir ( 1 ) ; Frosh Frolic Commit- tee; Winter Carnival Play (1). AKE O R S NOV. 8 SECOND DAY OF SOROR- ITY OPEN HOUSES WE HAD SUP- PER DOWNTOWN AFTERWARDS. AND FOR THE FIRST TIME THE WAITRESS DIDNT BLINK WHEN I ORDERED GRAPENUTS FOR DES- SERT. 67 FI.IZABETH BEATRICE HA- MANN. Sir.itford, Connecticut. Drew Seminary. Major, Spanish, b. Oct. 8, 1919. Dickinson College (1). Archery (2); Soccer (2); W. A. A. (2, 3); Mountain Club (2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (3); Spanish Club (2, 3); Win- ter Carnival Committee (3). nB i ELIZABETH ROBERTA HARLOW . Sidney, New York. Sidney High School. Major, Sociology, b. Dec. 21, 142(1. Gold Cane (3), President (3b); W. A. A. (1); Dramatics (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3), Social Service Committee (1, 2); Choral So- ciety. EVERETT THEODORE HEID- (jERD. Monsey, New York. Suftern High School. Major, Physics, b. June 27, 1920. Undergraduate Association (1, 2, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (3); Choir (3); Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Libra- rian (2 ) ; Black Panthers ( 1 ) . UK WILLIAM LUERS HENNEFRUND. New York, New York. McBurncy High School. Major, American Lit- erature, b. Mar. 17, 1921. Assistant Manager Hockey; Campus Editorial Staff Tryout (1), News Staff (2, 3), Assistant Editor (2); English Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3). AY I NOV. 9 SADIE HAWKINS ARRIVED I I ON A LATE TRAIN AND SENT HER I ) MIDDLEBURY SISTERS TO THE I DORMS AND FRATERNITY HOUSES ■ FOR THEIR DATES SUE HULINGS. I WHERE DID YOU LEARN TO CUT IN LIKE THAT? I I J U N I 68 LOUISE FRANCES HENOFER. Elizabeth, New Jersey. Crawford High School. Major, English, b. June 16, ' 1920. Modern Dance (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2, 3); Women ' s lorum (1); Choral Society (1). Iin I MARVIN EDGECOMB HOL- DREDGE. Mount Vernon, New York. A. B. Davis High School. Ma- jor, Economics. b. Feb. 26, 192 ' 0. Freshman Cross Country (Numerals) ; Track (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2), Business Staff (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3); Choral Society ( 1 ) ; C. A. A. ( 3 ) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2, 3). AY ELLEN ELIZABETH HOLT. Lake- port, New Hampshire. Laconia High School. Major, English, b. Mar. 10, 1920. Modern Dance (3 ); Badminton (3); W. A. A. (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (3); A Tempo Club (3); Leap Year Dance Com- mittee; Class Treasurer (3). KA HELEN STONE HOOLEY. Rock- ville Center, New York. Eden Hall, Convent of the Sacred Heart. Major, French, b. Mar. 17, 1920. W. A. A. (1, 2) ; Campus Editorial Staff Tryout ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) ; French Club (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (2). O R S I NOV. 10 CHAPEL WAS VERY IN- J I SPIRING: THAT IS. I STAYED I J AWAKE. IT WAS RATHER NICE I J FOR A CHANGE TO LISTEN TO A J SPEAKER WHO PRETENDED THAT [ WE WERE WICKED AND NEEDED I SAVING. I 69 1 NOV. 11 CELEBRAT TICE DAY IN THESE SUCH AN EMPTY G SARAH LUANA HOOPER. Dan- bury, Connecticut. D.inbury High School. M.ijor, Biology, b. Sept. S, 1920. P.inhellenic Council ( 3 ) ; Golf (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1); A Tempo Club (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (2); German Club (1). :SK MARjORIK FRANCES HUGHES. Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Mont- clair High School. M.ijor, English, b. Dec. 16, 1920. Hockey (1, 3); Basketball ( 1 ) ; Volleyball ' ( 3 ) ; Base- ball (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); V. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3) ; Women ' s Forum (1, 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (3); Class Vice-President (1); Winter C.irnival Committee (1, 2); Chairman 1 rosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Winter Carnival Social Com- mittee (3). KKF SUSAN HULINGS. Westficld, New Jersey. Westfield High School. Ma- jor, English. b. Nov. 19, 1920. Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1); Skiing (1); Tennis (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3 ) ; Women ' s Forum (2); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 3); Soph Hop Committee; Chairman l.c.ip Year Dance. AHA THOMAS CHARLES HUXLEY. . Ianhasset, Long Island, New York. Manhasset 1 ligh School. Major, Dra- matics, b. Apr. 10, 1920. Frosh Cross Country (1); Track (1); In- tramurals (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (3). :i I K ' ING ARMIS- I TIMES SEEMS SESTURE IT (MAKES ONE SHUDDER TO REALIZE HOW USELESSLY. ACTUALLY. MEN I HAVE DIED AND MTILL DIE. J U N I 70 GRACE ALICl. ILLW IIZER. Irving- ton-on-Hudson, New York. Scars- dale High School. Major, English. b. Feb. 23, 1920. Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (1); Archery (2); Campus Editorial Tryout (1), Editorial Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3J; Dramatics (1, 2, 3). CHARLES SHERMAN JONES, Jr. Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania. George School. Major, Physics. b, June 16, 1920. Intramurals (2, 3) ; Campus News Staff Tryout ( 1 ) , News Staff (2, 3); Mountain Club (1); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Soph Hop Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). X PATRICIA LOUISE KANE. Ja- maica, New York. J amaica High School. Major, Psychology, b. Aug. 26, 1921. Secretary Student Union ( 3 ) ; Hockey ( 1 ) ; Archery ( 1 ) ; Ten- nis (2); Volleyball (1, 3); Horseback Riding (1, 2); Soccer (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Tryout (1, 2), Assistant Business Manager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); English Club (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); French Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (2); Winter Carnival Committee (2) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Midd Night Committee; Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Pro- gram Committee (3). STEPHEN KEDMENEC. Witherbee, New York. Mineville High School. Major, Political Science, b. Feb. 24, 1919. Frosh Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M) ; M Club (1, 2). KAP O R S NOV. 12— IM GOING HOME THIS WEEK-END TO HAVE MA SEW ME INTO MY LONG WINTER UNDER- WEAR THAT ' S WHAT HOME- COMINGS ARE FOR . . TO GO HOME. 71 CHARLES HOPKINS KITCHF.I.I.. Larchmont, Now ork. Westminster Prep School. Major, English, b. Nov. 17,1919. Fencing (1, 2); Golf (1); Campus Tryout ( 1 ) ; Campus Staff (2); Kalhidoscopi; Tryout (1); Dramatics (1, 2) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Choir (2, 3); Chorus (1); Glee Club (2, 3); English Club (3); Winter Carnival Play Writing Contest Prize; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Commit- tee; Chairman Winter Carnival Play ( 3 ) . S I E Vv ' lLLIA.M DANIEL LIVINGSTONE. Springfield, Vermont. Springfield High School. Major, French, b. Apr. 2 5, 1920. Fencing (1); Choir (2, 3); Chorus (1); Debating (1, 3); French Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). JEAN ELIZABETH MacDONALD. North Granby, Connecticut. William Hall High School. Major, Latin, b. Sept. 24, 1920. Judicial Council (3) ; W. A. A. Council (3), Custodian (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Skiing (1, 2, 3), Women ' s Ski Team (2); Baseball (2); Soccer (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); German Club ( 3 ) ; Soph Hop Commit- tee. DOROTHY JANE McGINNIS. Crantord, New Jersey. Crantord High School. Major, Home Economics, b. Mar. 15, 1920. Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2); Choral Society (1); Dean ' s List (2); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Soph Hop; Co-Chairman Winter Car- nival Publicity Committee (3). I1IJ ' 1 ( NOV 13 THE SKY LIFTED A BIT I V TOWARD EVENING. AND A LONG. I J SLENDER SUNSET OF ABRUPT I ORANGE SANK BEHIND HEPBURN V (AND GIFFORD MEANWHILE. [ GEORGE BURT WAS SITTING IN A I DARK ROOM. EXPOSING FILM I J U N 1 72 ' VIR(;iNIA KINZIE McKINLEY. Br.iiulon, Vermont. Brandon High School. Major, Psychology, b. Nov. 17. 1920. Campiii fryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); IVench Club (3). KKr JOHN GEORGE McMANN. Brush- ton, New York. Brushton High School. Major, History, b. June 7, 1919. Villanova College ( 1 ) ; Assem- bly (3); Basketball (2) ; Baseball (2); Intramurals (2, 3). i ' E ROBERT HENRY MARTINDALE. Cleveland, Ohio. University School. Major, Physics, b. Dec. 9, 1919. In- tramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee. -A ROBERT SHIRLEY MAXWELL. Rochester, New York. Monroe High School. Major, English-American Lit- erature, b. July 8, 1920. Freshman Crosscountry (1); Basketball (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2) (M) ; Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); English Club (3); Blue Key (2, 3); Class Vice- President (1, 2) ; Middlebury Coopera- tive Buying Society (2, 3). AY r O R S J FUL PRE-ANNOUNCED EXAMrNA- I TIONS NOW WE EAGERLY LOOK 1 I FORWARD TO HOMECOMING. 1 73 i. : !? PHILIP C ' ALLACE MAYO. Rut- land, Vermont. M.ijor, Chemistry, b. Jan. 16, 1920. Footb.ill (2) (MJ; Baseball (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); M Club (2, 3 ); Choral Society (1). W ' lLLARD Mil. IS MAYO. Rut- land, Vermont. Rutland High School. Major, Economics, b. May 6, 1919. Football (2, 3) (M) ; Freshman Foot- ball (Numerals); Hockey (1, 2, 3) (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); M Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Chairman Frosh Frolic Decora- tion Committee; Soph Hop Commit- tee. ii K DOROTHY MARIE MENARD. Rutland, Vermont. Rutland High School. Major, French, b. Dec. 7, 1919. Mountain Club (1, 2); Wom- en ' s Forum (1, 2); Choral Society (I); French Club (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (2, 3). iK 1 )OUGLAS HEUSTED MENDEL, Jr. New York, New York. LX ' Witt Clin- ton High School. Long Island Univer- sity (1, 2). Major, Drama, b. Octo- ber 18, 1921. Mountain Club (3); Dramatics (3); Literary Club (3). Jg-| (% f J U N I 74 r ' - ALFRED GILLILAND MILLER, jr. Hnrdwick, Vermont. H.irdwick Ac.ul- emy. M.ijor, Physics. b. J.in. 12, 1921. Mount.iin ' club (I); Clior.il Society (1); B.ind (1, 2). DOROTHY ELIZABETH MILLI- GAN. South Orange, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. July 2 5, 1920. Hockey (1. 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Archery (2); Horseback Riding (2, 5), Man- ager (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Cam- piii Business Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2); French Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee {2, 3). AAA - ' It iis3fi ..r h RUTH MAY MONTGOMERY. Edgewood, Rhode Island. Newbury- port High School. Major, History, b. Aug. 17, 1920. Hockey (1); Ten- nis (1, 2); Volleyball (1); Baseball (1); Soccer (2); W. A. A. (1, 2); Kaleidoscope Business Tryout ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (2); Leap Year Dance Committee. JAMES LEFT VALENTINE NEW- MAN. Cold Spring Harbor, New York. Huntington High School. Ma- jor, French, b. Apr. 12, 1920. Moun- tain Club (1, 2). .Ai- ' :m O R S AND SNOWED ALL DAY; OUR TEAM LOST TO U. V. M 33-0: AND FINALLY. ONE ALUMNUS HAD AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. 75 DEAN STIISON NORTHROP. Proctor, Vermont. Proctor High School. Major, EngHsh. b. May 6, 1920. Kaleidoscope Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (2). JANE OLIPHANT. Maplewood, New Jersey. Millburn School. Ma- jor, Home Economics. b. Dec. 30, 1919. Hockey (1); Archery (1); Badminton (2, 3), Manager (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Tryout (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); Choral Society (1); French Club (2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2); Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Ticket Committee ( 3 ) . 1115 ( = HUGH DUFFY ONION. Rutland, Wrinoiit. Rutland High School. Ma- jor, Political Science, b. Dec. 1, 1920. Ciiiitpiis Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2). W 111 RFl) THOMAS OUIMETTE. Oneonta, New York. Onconta High School. Major, Political Science, b. Julv 1, 1919. Football (3) (M); Uasket ' ball (2, 3). AKK OV. 17-IT WAS A DA AY. THE SUN POKEC THE FIRST TIME SINCE ROOSE- VELT WON THE ELECTION. DAMN FINE f ZD OUT FOR V J U N 1 76 FRANCIS ALFRED PATTERSON, Jr. Arlington, Massnchusetts. Willis- ton Academy. Major, Mathematics, b. Oct. . 0, 1918. Intramurals (1, 2, 3 ) ; Mountain Club ( I ) ; Spanish Club l, 2). UK JUNE ANGUS PERRY. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, English, b. Aug. 16, 1920. Hockey (1, 2, i); Basketball (3); Modern Dance (2, 3); Volleyball (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 3); Women ' s Forum (2); Choral Society (1); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 3). KKF ROBERT EVERTS PIERCE. Mid- dlebury, Vermont. Middlebury High School. Major, English, b. Apr. 1, 1921. Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Cross Country Manager ( 3 ) ; Band ( 1 ) . LUCILLE PLASMAN. Manchester, Massachusetts. Story High School. Major, English, b. Aug. 13, 1920. Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Literary Club (3); Ladies-in- Waiting Ball Committee. gB fl A y O R S TREMELY HURRIED TRIP. BUT f I THERE JUST ISNT TIME TO TAKE I I IN MUCH IN ONE HOUR OF 1 V GEOGRAPHY. 77 LEONORE POCKMAN. Rockvillc Centre, New York. South Side High School. Major, American Liter.iture. b. Aug. 24, 1920. Skiing (2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Ctimpns Business Staff Tryout (2); Kaleiuoscopi: Edi- torial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3), Chairman Social Service Commit- tee (3); Choral Society (1); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2, 3). VIRGINIA SAMPSON POOLE. Taunton, Massachusetts. Taunton High School. Major, Sociology, b. Nov. 3, 1920. Skiing (3); Mod- ern Dance (3) ; Volleyball (2) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaliiuoscopi: Business Staff ' Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1,2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3) ; Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (3). AAA JOHN STANLEY PRUKOP. New Brunswick, New Jersey. New Bruns- wick High School. Major, Political Science, b. July 3, 1919. Football (2, 3) (M), Captain (4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Baseball (1, 2) (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); M Club (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (3). AKK RICHARD RYTHER PURDY. Stamford, Connecticut. Rye High School. Major, Sociology, b. May 19, 1919. Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1), Staff (2, 3), Assistant Business Manager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dinghy Racing (2, 3). HK I NOV. 19-THERE IS NOTHING I QUITE LIKE COLLEGE LIFE. IT IS I I NOT AT ALL UNCOMMON. FOR IN- I I- STANCE. TO HEAR SOMEBODY IN V THE NEXT ROOM TACKING A PIC- j TURE TO THE WALL AT 3:30 IN V THE MORNING I J U N 78 DONALD SOLON PUTNAM. Springfield, Vermont. Springfield High School. Major, English, b. J.in. 7, 1 92 1 . Hockey ( 3 ) ; Mountain Club (1, }); Dramatics (2, 3); French Club (3); Literary Club (3); Soph Hop Committee (2) ; Winter Carnival Committee (3). .Aii CECILE MARIE ROSE QUESNEL. West Salisbury, Vermont. Middle- bury High School. Major, French, b. Mar. 29, 1921. French Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (3). MARION ELLA RAY. Gorham, New Hampshire. Gorham High School. Major, English, b. Nov. 3, 1921. Ten- nis (1); Baseball (1); Soccer (2); W. A. A. (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club ( 3 ) ; Women ' s Forum ( 1 , 2 ) ; Choral Society (1, 2). AAA CARLOS EDWARD RICHARD- SON. Bradford, Massachusetts. Ha- verhill High School. Major, Biology, b. Feb. 15, 1921. Men ' s Assembly ( 2 ) ; Fencing ( 1 , 2 ) ; Intramurals { 2 ) ; Mountain club (1, 2); Choir (2, 3); Chorus (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Or- chestra (1). 2A O R S NOV. 20— THE DEBATING SQUAD I WAS DELIGHTED WHEN THE I JUDGES DECIDED UNANIMOUSLY THAT AMHERSTS STAND ON THE ALLl ANCE-WITH-BRITAIN QUES- I TION WAS WRONG. 79 •!,;. LJ. f PHILIP WILSON RIFENBERG. Glens Falls, New York. Glens Falls High School. Major, Economics. b. Oct. 8, 1919. Assembly (2) ; Frosh Football ( 1 ) ; Basketball (1,2); Track (1); Chairman Junior Week (3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3). AKE NANCY HELEN RINDFUSZ. Nor- walk, Connecticut. Roberts Beach School. Major, Drama, b. Dec. 25, 1920. Mountain Club (2); A Tempo Club (2, 3); Women ' s Forum (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); Class Treasurer (2). KA ROBERT BRADIN RIVEL. Brook- lyn, New York. Erasmus Hall High School. Major, Economics, b. Feb. 13, 1921. Cross Country (2, 3) I rosh Cross Country ( 1 ) (Numerals) Track (2, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3) Basketball Assistant Manager (2, 3) lliiiiclbook Staff ( 3 ) ; Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choral So- ciety (1). ' ' PHILIP WEEKS ROBINSON, Jr. Ware, Massachusetts. Mount Hcrmon School. Major, Sociology, b. July 11, 1920. Intramurals (2, 3); Choral So- ciety (1); C. A. A. (2); Chorus (1, 2); Debating (1,2). KAP I NOV. 21 A SALESMAN CAME TO I 1 THE HOUSE TO HAND OUT FREE I ) SAMPLES OF TOBACCO. AND THE V BOYS TREATED HIM MOST COR- J DIALLY IT WOULD HAVE BEEN A I DIFFERENT STORY IF H E H A D 1 BEEN SELLING THE STUFF. 1 J U N I 80 O R S 1 lOPE CAROLYN ROOD. Hartford. Connecticut. Bulkeley High School. Major, Amcric.in Liter.iture. b. Aug. 10. 1920. P.inhcllcnic Council (3); Hockey (3); B.iskctb.ill (1); Skiing (1,2,3); Archery ( 2 ) ; W. A. A. ( 1 , 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Choral So- ciety (1, 3); Spanish Club (3). KA AUGUSTIN AVERILL ROOT. Wa- ban, Massachusetts. Newton High School. Major, Mathematics and Physics, b. Mar. 22, 1921. Assem- bly (3); Crosscountry (2, 3); Frosh Cross Country; Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), SkyHne (2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2); Band (1, 2, 3); Peace Committee (1, 2) ; Winter Car- nival Committee (1, 2); Chairman Sunday Outing Committee (3). BK THEODORE EUGENE RUSSELL. Norwalk, Connecticut. Norwalk High School. Major, Biology, b. Jan. 2 5, 1920. Assembly (2) ; Freshman Foot- ball; Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2). KAP ROBERT LAMARRE RYAN. Fair Haven, Vermont. Fair Haven High School. Major, History, b. Dec. 18, 1919. Assembly (3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Hockey Manager Tryout (2); Campus Editorial Staff Tryout ( 1 ) , News Staff (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Band (1,2, 3). AY x THE FRC j WAS A C O A R 1 I AGREE. EDITOR OF THE I OUND IT FITTING STUDENTS THAT ( OF SATURDAY HIBITION OF 1 I DO NOT NOV. 22 -THE EC •CAMPUS HAS FOL TO REMIND US STL THE FROSH P-RADE OF SATURDAY A ' BAWDY EXh S E HUMOR. 81 HOWARD AR IHUR SAlilN. Rut- land, Vermont. RutLind High School. Major, Economics, b. June 29, 192U. Assembly (2); Frosh F-ootball (1); Winter Sports (1); Tr.ick (1, 2); Intr.imurals (1, 2, 3); B,iseball Assist- ant Manager (2); Campus Business Staff (2, 3), Assistant Business Man- ager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2); C. A. A. (2); Debating ( 1 ) ; German Club { 1 ) ; Dean ' s List ( 1 ) ; Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2). Ai ' I MARCIA SANDERS. Wilmington, Delaware. Claymont High School. Major, English. b. July 30, 1920. Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral So- ciety (1); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Gold Cane (3), Scholastic Chairman (3a); Dean ' s List (2); Winter Carni- val Committee (3). CHARLES LiROY SANFORD. Wa- terby, Connecticut. Taft School. Ma- jor, English and American Literature, b. February 29, 1920. Football (2); Frosh Football (1) (Numerals) ; Intra- murals (1, 2, 3); Saxoiiian Staff (2), Contributing Editor; Kaleidoscope Trvout (2), Editor-in-Chief (3); Mountain Club (1); C. A. A. (2); English Club (2, 3). AKE LOUISE E. SARGENT. Sanford, Maine. Sanford High School. Major, Home txonomics. b. July 30, 1921. lenjiis (1); Horseback Riding (2); W. A. A. (1, 3); Campus Business Staff ' Tryout ( 1 ) ; .Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Dramatics (2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); Lit- erary Club (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Leap Year Dance Committee (3). KA iNOV. 23 -ANOTHER PHASE OF THE I COLLEGE YEAR IS COMPLETED AS I THE FOOTBALL LETTERMEN HOLD I A HUDDLE IN THE SENIOR SEATS V (TO ELECT A CAPTAIN AND THE j SORORITY GIRLS RELAX AFTER A HECTIC RUSHING PERIOD. I KFsia J U N I 82 HOWARD ARLINGTON SCHl.IK- DER, Jr. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, History, b. Apr. 30, 1919. Cross Country (2, 3) (M); Frosh Cross Country ( Numer.ils) ; Indoor Rcl.iy (1, 2, 3) (M); Tr.ick (1, 2, 3); In- tr.imur.ils (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carni- val Committee (1, 2), Chairman Pub- licity Committee (2). . l ' LOIS HELEN SCHNEIDER. Water- bury, Connecticut. Crosby High School. Major, English. b. Feb. 1, 1921. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum ( 1, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3), Vice- President (3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (3) . I iM WASHINGTON IRVING SENNE. Baldwin, Long Island, New York. Baldwin High School. Major, Geology and Geography. Intramurals (2, 3); Saxoiiian (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Band (1, 2, 3). SA GRACE MITCHELL SCHAILER. Barre, Vermont. Spaulding High Major, Latin, b. Aug. 4, 1920. (3); Archery (I); Modern (3), President (3); W. A. A. ( 1 , 3 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Wom- en ' s Forum (1, 3); German Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Kellogg Latin Prize (2) ; Winter Carnival Committee (3). 5K. School Skiing Dance O R S 1 NOV. 24 — SELF-CONSCIOUSLY THE I 1 STARR HALL SQUIRREL HALTED J HIS SUNDAY DINNER AND IMPISH- V LY CHATTERED AT ME. -WHY J DONT YOU MIND YOUR OWN I I BUSINESS? I 83 . ' li LUCENE SLAYTON. M.iplcwood, New Jersey. Millburn High School. M.ijor, French. b. Nov. 26, 1920. Hockey ( 1 ) ; Basketb.ill (2,3); Skiing (1, 2); Modern Dance (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Captain (2), All-Midd (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); Choral Society ( 1 ) ; French Club ( 3 ) ; Class ' ice-President (3); ' JJ ' intcr Car- nival Committee (3). DAPHNE SMITH. Moiupclier, Ver- mont. Montpelier High School. .Ma- jor, French, b. May 2 5, 1920. Hockey ( 1 ) ; Modern Dance (2, 3 ) ; Tennis (1, 21; Horseback Riding (2); W. A. A. ( 1 ) ; Kaleuioscope Editorial Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum ( 1 ) ; Choral Society (1); French Club (3); Spanish Club (1,2,3). DAVID KINGSBURY SMITH. Pitts- ford, Vermont. Pittsford High School. Major, Economics, b. Apr. 20, 1921. Assembly (3); Intcrfraternity Council (3); Cross Country (2, 3), Letter ( 3 ) , Captain-Elect ; Frosh Cross Coun- try (1) (Numerals); Track (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Assistant Man- ager Golf (2), Manager (3); Ka- 1 EinoscoPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (2, 3), Gov- erning Board (3); Choral Society (1, 2 ) ; Choir ( 3 ) ; Band (1,2,3); Dean ' s I.ist (1); Winter Carnival Committee ( 3 ) ; Frosh Frolic Committee ( 1 ) . BK DWIGHT FRANK SMITH. Stowe, X ' ermont. Stowe Fligh School. Ma- jor, English, b. July 4, 1921. Frosh Cross Country (1); Winter Sports (1) (M); Manager Track (3); Cam- pns Editorial Tryout (1), Staff (2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Kaleidoscope Editorial Tryout (1); M Club (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1); English Club (2, 3); Carnival Program Com- mittee (2). AV -w- ' 1 A J U N I 84 VIRGINIA LOUISE SMITH. Leo- minster, Massachusetts. Leominster High School. Major, German, b. Aug. 25, l ' )2(). Skiing (1); Archery (2); . A. A. (1, 2, 3); Cai)il iis Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Women ' s I orum (3) ; Choral Society (1) ; Span- ish Club (2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3 ) , Treasurer ( 3 ) . RAYMOND HINCKS SQUIRE. Needham, Massachusetts. Needham High School. Major, Economics and Sociology, b. Jan. 8, 1920. Footb.ill (2, 3) (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Campus Tryout ( 1 ) , Campus ( 2 ) ; M Club ( 3 ) ; Mountain Club (1,2); Band (1); Black Panthers (1, 2, 3), Leader (2, 3); Fresh Frolic Commit- tee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); Chair- man Klondike Rush Committee (3). PETER JAMES STANLIS. Nutley, New Jersey. Nutley High School. Major, English, b. Aug. 12, 1920. Cross Country (1, 2, 3) (Numerals) (M); Basketball (1, 3); Indoor Relay (1); Track (1, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3 ) ; Campus Tryout (1, 2) ; Directions (3); Saxoniaii (1, 2); Mountain Club (1); Debating (1); English Club (2, 3); Literary Club (2, 3), President (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); First Prize Saxoiiiaii Poetry Contest. BK FRANKLIN RALPH SWENSON. Poughkeepsie, New York. Poughkeep- sie High School. Major, English. b. Nov . 12, 1919. Frosh Football; In- tramurals (3); Assistant Manager Winter Sports (3); Campus Business Tryout (2); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2), Managing Editor (3); English Club (3); Winter Sports Committee (2) ; Chairman Carnival Ball Commit- tee (3). AV J y O R S FRESHMEN THRILL AND I T THE SIGHT OF SNOW . NOV. 26 FROLIC AT THE SIGHT OF TODAY. WAIT UNTIL THEY SEEN NINE MONTHS OF IT! 85 ALICE n AYLAIR. Upper Montcl.in-, New Jersey. Montclair High School. Mijor, English, b. Apr. 3, 1920. Vice- President Student Union (3); Legisla- tive Council (3); Judicial Council (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Skiing (1, 2); Horseback Riding (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kalfiooscope Editorial Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (2); Choral So- ciety (1); English Club (3); Class President (2) ; Mortar Board Cup (2) ; Carnival Ball Committee (1, 2, 3), Chairman ( 3 ); Social Committee (3); ( hairman Frosh Frolic Committee ( 1 ) . KKF RUTH FRANCES TAYLOR. Bel- lows Falls, Vermont. Bellows Falls High School. Major, French, b. Aug. wl 1919. Basketball (1, 2, 3); Ten- nis (1, 2, 3); Badminton (2); W. A. A. (I, 2, 3); Cum pus Editorial Staff Tryout ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; French Club (3); Spanish Club (1, 2 ) ; Junior Prom Committee ( 2 ) ; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 3). •I ' M TRUMAN HERRICK THOMAS. Watertown, Connecticut. Taft School. Major, English, b. Sept. 22, 1919. In- tramurals (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) , Skyline (2, 3); Treasurer Governing Board (3), Winter Carnival Board (3); Sa - oiiian Short Story Prize ( 1 ) ; Winter Carnival Committee ( 1 ) ; Cast of Winter Carnival Play (3). KAl ' HARRIET TILLINGHAST. Central Village, Connecticut. Highland Hall. Major, Sociology, b. Jan. 28, 1920. Colbv Junior College (1, 2). Hockey (3); ' Basketball (3), All-Midd (3) ' ; ' olleyball (3); W. A. A. (3); Moun- tain Club (3); Women ' s Forum (3); Choral Society (3). AHA 1 NOV. 27 THE SOPH HOP PATRIOT- f IC MOTIF LEFT THE DECORATION , ITEARER-DOWNERS IN A SOME- ( WHAT FRUSTRATED MOOD. I J U N I 86 MARJORIF- JEAN TOMLINSON. Swarthniorc, Pcnnsylvani.i. Swnrth- morc Iiii;li School. Major, Psychology, b. Oct. 19, 1920. W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Caw [tin Editorial Tryout (1); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); French Club (1,2); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; inter Carnival C ommittce (1, 3); Chairman L.idies-in- aiting Ball (3). lUM ' IRA PEABODY TOW ' XSEND. Leb- anon, New Hampshire. Kimball Union Academy. Major, Mathematics, b. Jan. 25, 1920. Freshman Cross Country; Winter Sports (1, 2, 3) (M) ; Intra- murals (1, 2, 3); M Club (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1); C. A. A. (3). AV SARAH CLARK TYLER. Warren, Ohio. Edgewood Park School. Ma- jor, Sociology. b. Nov. 8, 1920. Archery ( 2 ) ; Modern Dance ( 3 ) ; W. A. A. (2, 3); Campus Editorial Staff Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Edi- torial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (3). i M ALICE MacNAIR VOORHEES. Highland Park, New Jersey. High- land Park High School. Major, French. b. June 9, 1920. Badminton (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (2); Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1,2). :iK O R S NOV. 28- THANKSGIVING. MOST STUDENTS TOOK THE ENTIRE DAY OFF: SLEEPING UNTIL 11 AM.. EATING UNTIL 2 : 30. A M PICTURE (-THE LETTER ' EVENING. AND FINALLY ING AT THE INN UNTIL 10:3 MOTION • UNTIL 1 DANC- 30. 1 LEONIE ROSE VUOTO. Wotlicrs- ticld, Connecticut. Wcthersticld Mij;h School. ' Major, French, b. May 22, 1920. Hockey (1); Archery (2); B.Klminton (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); .Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum ( 3 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; French Club (1, 2, 3); Spani ' ih Club (1, 2, 3). :iK ELEANOR MYRTLE WALKER. Honolulu, Hawaii. Roosevelt High School. Major, French, b. July 20, 1922. Orchestra (3); French Club ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 3 ) . DOROTHY JANE WATSON. Larchmont, New York. Mamaroneck High School. Major, English, b. Dec. 2 0, 1919. Assistant Treasurer Stu- dent Union ( 3 ) ; Judicial Council ( 1 ) ; Panhcllenic Council (3); Skiing (1); Modern Dance (2); Tennis (1, 2); W. A. A. ( 1 ) ; Fencing ( 1 ) ; Kaleido- scope Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (3); A Tempo (2, 3); Women ' s lo- rum (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Frosh Frolic Committee. I ' I JARED SCUDDER WEND. Albany, New York. Albany Academy. Ma- jor, Economics. b. Mar. 29, 1920. Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (1); Winter Car- nival Committee (1, 2, 3). NIGHT PRODUCED THAT FATAL J CHRISTMAS SPIRIT WHICH MEANS I THE END OF ALL CONSTRUCTIVE I WORK. J U N 88 vi:hsti:r kenyon whiting. 1 Iiiii;li.iiii, Massachusetts. Ilinghain High School. Major, Physics, b. Oct. 9, 1920. Dean ' s List (I). 2 E I ' HILU ' AUGUSTUS W ' ISELL. Mid- dlebury, Vermont. Middiebury High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Aug. 14, 1917. Intramurals (1, 2); Frosh FroHc Committee. AKE ANTHONY WILLIAM WISHINSKI. Windsor, Vermont. Kimball Union Academy. Major, History-Physical Education, b. Mar. 7, 1916. Assem- bly (2); Athletic Council (3); Foot- ball (2, 3) (M), Co-Captain-Elect (3); Freshman Football (Numerals), Captain; Hockey (2, 3) (M) ; Base- ball (1); Intramurals (2, 3); M Club (2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2). KAP VIRGINIE WINIFRED WITTE. Rockville Centre, New York. South- side High School. Major, American Literature, b. Jan. 15, 1922. Char- ter Committee (3); Volleyball (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2), Assistant Business Manager (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); English Club (3); French Club (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1). FIB O R S NOV. 30-A METEOROLOGY CLASS I FOR C A A. WITH PROFESSOR ■ S W E T T SUBJECT: WEATHER. J ALIAS A LONG DISSERTATION ON I I THE FLOOD OF 27. 1 89 v ARCHIBALD WILSON WOOD. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Western Re- serve Academy. Major, Economics, b. Feb. 3, 1919. President ' s Council (2, 3); Interfratcrnity Council (2, 3); Freshman Cross Country; Track (1, 2) (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); M Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Class Presi- dent (2, 3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (2, 3); Chairman Winter Car- nival Casino Committee (3). X l MARGARET ELIZABETH WOODS. Upper Montclair, New Jersey. Mont- clair High School. Major, French, b. May 29, 1920. Basketball (2, 3) Modern Dance (3); Volleyball (3) Baseball (3); Horseback Riding (1) W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mount.ain Club (1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); French Club (2, 3) ; German Club (3) ; Class President (1); Carnival Ball Commit- tee (1); Soph Hop Committee; Leap Year Dance Committee (3); Chair- man French Club Formal (3). AAA PARKE HARLAN WRIGHT. West Winfield, New York. West Winfield Central High School. .Major, Mathe- matics, b. Apr. 29, 1921. Basket- ball (1, 3); Track (1); Tennis (3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Band (1.2); Orchestra (1); Black Panthers (1, 2, 3); Sa oiiiiiti Contest (1). -A EDWARD HARRISON YEOMANS. Canton, Massachusetts. Canton High School. Major, Economics, b. Feb. 1 7, 1915. President ' s Council (1); Inter- fraternity Council (2, 3); Freshman Football (Numerals); Baseball (1, 2) (M); M Club (1, 2, 3); Class Presi- dent (1); Class Secretary (3); Class Treasurer (2). KAl ' (DEC 1— THE FIRST SKI HIKE WAS I MARVELOUS. BUT WE GOT A f LITTLE MORE EXERCISE THAN WE V iHAD BARGAINED FOR WHEN WE FOUND THAT THE TOW WASN ' T I RUNNING. 1 J U N I 90 BARBARA YORK. Somorvillc, M.iss.i- cliusetts. Somorvillc High School. Major, Psychology, b. June 8, 1920. Judicial Council (2); Charter Com- mittee (2, 3 ) ; Skiing ( 1 ) ; Tennis ( 1 ) ; Volleyball ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; VC ' . A. A. ( 1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics ( 1 ) ; Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3 ) ; Cho- ral Society (1); Knglish Club (3); Spanish Club (2, 3), Secretary-Treas- urer (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Commit- tee. ]M WILLIAM FRANCIS YOUNGS, Jr. Summit, New Jersey. Summit High School. Major, Chemistry, b. May 5, 1920. Crosscountry ( 3 ); Frosh Cross Country (1); Hockey (1, 2) (M) (2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Kaleido- scope Tryout (2); C. A. A. (2); Band (1, 2); Black Panthers (1, 3); Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carni- val Committee; Chairman Soph Hop Publicity Committee. AKE JOHN WALTER 2YDIK. Wither- bee. New York. Mineville High School. Major, Mathematics, b. Sept. 27, 1918. Assembly (3); Interfraternity Council (3); Football (2) (M); Freshman Football (Numerals); Basketball (1, 2) (M); Track (1, 2) (M); Intra- murals (1, 2); M Club (1, 2, 3); Blue Key (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Hazeltine-Klevenow Cup (2). AKE The staff of the 1942 Kaleidoscope wishes to apologize for omitting two deserving members of the Class of 1942 from the Junior section. Stanwood Johnson and Theodore Ogden have made the grade (or grades) and now are rightfully entitled their two inches of space in the yearbook. Also, the staff wishes to congratulate the following Junior for his noteworthy achieve- ments as a member of our class: ELMORE DUPREY. East Cupcake, New Jersey. Andover Academy. b. Feb. 29, 1920. Major, Football. President ' s Coun- cil (1); Football (1, 2, 3, 4) (M) ; Winter Sports (3, 4) (M); Kanonen (4); Tennis (4), M (4) ; Cciml iis Staff (4), Chief Print Setter; M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Director of Athletics; Black Panthers (2, 3), Flyanet Player; German Club (2, 3), Translator; also Waubanakee, Blue Key, Phi Beta Kappa. O R S I KNEW PERFECTLY A WORD. THEN. IS USELESS UNLESS IT IS A SYMBOL OF LIFE. 91 s EN I ORS fe: TIME HAS CAUGHT UP WITH US. AND OUR FOUR MOST OP- PORTUNE YEARS HAVE FUED TOMORROW WE PASS DOWN OUR CROWN OF SENIORITY. Q . ] S E N I 92 In Memory of Edward Peorson IT IS FITTING THAT WE HERE PAY TRIBUTE TO EDWARD PEARSON. JR . AN ENERGETIC AND AMBITIOUS SENIOR WHO DIED SUDDENLY ON OCTOBER 20. I940 HE WAS AN ALL-ROUND BOY AND A GOOD MAN TO KNOW. HE WAS DEEPLY APPRECIATIVE OF EVERY KINDNESS SHOWN HIM. AND IN RETURN WAS ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP HIS FELLOW CLASSMATES. DURING HIS FRESH- MAN AND SOPHOMORE YEARS HE MADE THE DEANS LIST AND CONTINUED ON TO A PHI BETA KAPPA KEY IN HIS JUNIOR YEAR. BUT MORE THAN THAT. HE THREW THE HAMMER ON THE TRACK TEAM AND WAS AN ACTIVE MEMBER IN THE MOUNTAIN CLUB ONE CANNOT HELP BUT WONDER WHY A MAN OF SO MUCH PROMISE HAD TO LEAVE US. OUR FRIEND IS GONE. BUT HIS MEMORY WILL ALWAYS REMAIN IN THE MINDS OF THOSE STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS WHO KNEW HIM. O R S . 93 S. ARNOLD, BARKDULL. ARMSTRONG. M. STETSON. BENNETT. WILLIAMS. R JOHNSON, CONNOR OFFICERS Class officers are usually chosen on tlie basis of activity, interest, and personality. This is no less true of the senior officers. Each is an individual, has been active in helds of his own interest, and each will leave a different place to be filled when he leaves. The four officers, Margery Rarkdull, Mary Stetson, Pegram Williams and Jean Connor, of the women ' s college, present a typical cross-section of the class. Each has credits for participation in athletics, as well as for scholastic honors. Organizations arc also well represented, as are tryout and execu- tive positions. CLASS OF 1941 Eour fraternities are represented in the four officers of the men ' s senior class. Ste- phen Arnold, Dan Armstrong, Bob Johnson, and Tom Bennett each will be remembered for different performances or abilities: major sports, all-. lidd teams, social and organiza- tion offices. Armstrong has headed the .Mountain Club, Johnson has managed ath- letics; these are few among the activities of this versatile group. ] (FRIENDS BACK HOME THEN WE WOULD NOT LOOK FORWARD SO I MUCH TO THE CHRISTMAS HOLI- 1 DAYS. PERSON HE POST. COLLEGE HAVE S E N I 94 I N • .- S. H. ARNOLD PRESIDENT MEN ' S SENIOR CLASS OAX BRADIl V ARMSTRONG. Concord, New Hanipsiiirc. Kimball Union. Major. Biology. b. Sept. 13, 1919. Frosh Cross Country (I), (Numer- als); Winter Sports (1); Intr.imurals (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3. 4), President (4). Skyline (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (1); Chorus (1); Blue Key (4); Class Vice- President (4): Class Secretary (3); Carnival Ticket Committee (2); Chairman Winter Carnival (3); Chairman Casino Committee (2). lil ' i STEPHEN HENRY ARNOLD. Waverly, New York. W ' avcrly High School. Major, Mathematics. b. Aug. li, 1918. President ' s Council (4); Football (1), (Numerals); Baseball (1, 2), M (2); Intra- murals (1,2. 3, 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); C. A. A. (4): Blue Key (3, 4); Class President (4). KAI ' MERLE EUGENE ARTHUR. Maple Heights, Ohio. Ashtabula High School. Major, Mathematics. b. Sept. 20, 1918. Interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); ' 41 Mountain Club (1); Debating (1); Dean ' s List (2). :;a BARBARA RUTH BABCOCK. Chicago, Illinois. Dana Hall. Major, French, b. Oct. 16, 1919. Sim- mons College (1); Mountain Club (2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (2, 3. 4); Spanish Club (3); German Club (5); Chair- man French Club Formal (4). AMES TOWNSEND BARBER. Glens Falls, New York. Clark School. Major. Sociology, b. Mar. 2S, 1918. Intramurals (3, 4); Mountain Club (3); Choral Society ( 1 , 2 ) ; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3), Chairman of Committee (3). Ai; I JANE BARBER. Northfield, Vermont. Northficld High School. Major, English. b. Jan. 10, 1919. Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Cumpin Business Staff Tryout ( 1 ) ; Kaleidoscope Tryout ( I ) ; Mountain Club fl. 2); Women ' s Forum {1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Choir. KA MARGERY KELSEY BARKDULL. Lakewood, Ohio. Lakewood High School. Major, Spanish, b. Apr. 20, 1919. Skiing (1, 2); Horseback Riding (1, 2, 3, 4), Head (3); W. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Campin Business Staff Tryout (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (1, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Class Treasurer (2), President (4); Winter Carnival (2, 3); Junior Week. I M CHARLES HERMAN BARTLETT. Bennington, Vermont. Bennington High School. Major, Chem- istry, b. May 23, 1919. Football (2, 3), M (2, 3); Freshman Football (Numerals); M Club (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I); Frosh Frolic Committee; Car- nival Play (1). KAP DORIS KATHERINE BARTLET T. Rochester, New York. Munroe High School. Major, French. b. Sept. 15, 1919. Panhellenic Council (3, 4); Archery (1); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Volleyball (3); Badminton (3, 4); W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); French Club (1, (3,4). KA 3, 4 ) ; Spanish Club O R S BARBARA ROSF BARUZZI. Greenfield. Massachu- setts. Greenfield High School. Major, French. b. Mar. 14, 1920. i ' . A. A. (2); French Club (I, 2, 3, 4). MILDRED E. BECKER. Maplewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major. Political Science, b. July 20, 1920. Golf (2); Horseback Riding (1, 4); Fencing (2); Kallidoscopl Photography Editor (3); Mountain Club (I, 2. 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4), President (4); Women ' s Forum (3); Choral Society (I); Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom; Carnival (2. 4) ; College Song Book Committee. KKT DOROTHY MILDRED BELPERCHF. Glen Rock. New Jersey. Ridgewood High School. Major. French, b. Nov. 21, 1919. Mountain Club (1); VC ' omen ' s I M. K. BARKDULL PRESIDENT WOMENS SENIOR CLASS SEEM BAC DISPE VIED SO EASY, BUT THE WALK j K UP THE ICY HILL QUICKLY V ELLED ANY SUCH ILLUSIONS. I 95 M. E BECKER PRESIDENT A TEMPO CLUB Forum (2, 3); Freshman Choir; French Club (1, 2, 5, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3). THOMAS HENRY BENNETT. Brooklyn. New- York. Erasmus Hal!. Major. Economics, b. Oct. 2S 1919. Assembly (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (2 3, 4); Basketball (2); Track (I, 2, 4) ; Baseball (1,2 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1 2); C. A. A. (4); Class Treasurer (1, 2, 4); Com- mittee of Revision of Dormitory Proctorship, Chair- man. • ' GEORGE ALBERT BERRY, 3r . HmMJale, Illinois. Phillips Andover. Major, Economics. b. Dec. 24, 1918. Interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4), (Numerals), M (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2), (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); ■M Club (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Blue Key (3, 4). X ' SAMUEL JOHN BERTUZZI. Oneonta, New York. Onconta High School. Major. Mathematics, b. June 23, 1918. Assembly (3,4), Secretary (3); Athletic Council (4), Secretary (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4), M (2, 3, 4); Freshman Football (Numerals); B;seball (1, 2, 3, 4), M (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-C.-;ptain (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Canipin (1); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Waubana- kcc (3, 4), President (4); Blue Key (2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2); Class Vice-President (3); Frosh Frolic (1); Soph Hop (2); Chairman Traditions and Customs (3, 4). KAP EUNICE MARIE BORY. Ridgeficld Park, New Jersey. Ridgefield Park High School. Major, Amcri- l DEC. 5 — AT THE VOLLEYBALL I 1 GAME TONIGHT 1 HEARD THE ONE I J ABOUT THE MIDD MAN WHO V i THINKS THAT BOSTON COMMON ( IS WHERE THE B. C. FRESHMEN I ) can Literature, b. Feb. 3. 1920. Golf (2); W. A. A. (1, 2); Fencing (I, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); Choral Society (I, 2, 3); French Club (I); Winter Carnival (4). GORDON NAIL BROOKS. Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York. Phillips Academy. Major, History, b. May 9, 1917. Yale University (1,2). VIRGINIA BROOKS. Concord, New Hampshire. Winchester High School. Major, Economics. b. Aug. 10, 1918. Basketball (4); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Golf (1, 2, 3, 4); ■« ' . A. A. (1, 2, 4); Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Ladies-in-Waiting Ball Committee (3, 4). — K LEONARD HOLBROOK BROWN. Vilmington, Vermont. Western Reserve Academy. Kimball Union Academy. Major, Sociology, b. Feb. 2, 1918. Frosh Football (Numerals); Track (1, 2, 3) (M); Intramurals (I. 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Winter Sports; M Club (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (1); KaI-FIDoscope Tryout (2); First Prize Decathlon High Hurdles (I); C ' intcr Carnival Committee (2. 3). KAP ROBERT NEWTON BURNES. Hyde Park, Massa- chusetts. New Hampton School. Major, Sociology, b. Oct. 7, 191o. Freshman Football (1), (Numerals); Track (I); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1, 2); Chorus (1); Spanish Club (1, 2); Literary Club (4); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3, 4). liK WILLIAM JOSEPH BURSAW, Jr. Danvers, Massa- chusetts. Holten High School. Major, American History. b. June 17, 1919. Assembly (4); Track 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); ; Committee on Student Or- (1, 2, 3, 4), M (2. 3 M Club (2, 3, 4); C.-.sino Committee (3 ganizations (4). XM ' FREDERICK GEORGE BUTLER. Middlctown, New York. Middletown High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. Mar. 2S. 1 91 9. Undergraduate Associa- S J. BERTUZZI PRESIDENT WAUBANAKEE S E N I 96 W J. BURSAW. JR. KING WINTER CARNIVAL tion (3), Treasurer; Assembly (3, 4); Athledc Coun- cil (4); Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4). M (2, 3. 4), Captain (4); Frosli Cross Country (Numerals); Indoor Relay (I. 2. 3, 4), M (2. 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (1, 2. 3, 4). M (3. 4); Intramurals (1. 2, 3. 4); M Club (3. 4); Mountain Club (3); Blue Key (3. 4); Class Vice-President (2); Carnival Ball Committee (2); Chairman Judicial Committee (4); Chairman Frosh Frolic Committee ( 1 ) ; Chairman S{iph Hop Committee (2); Chairman Carnival Ball ,-.). X ' l ' CAROLINA BUTTS. Concord, New Hampshire. Concord Hij;h School. Major, English, b. July 20, 1919. Kaliidosiopi Kditorial Tryout (2); Moun- tain Club (1); X ' omen ' s Forum (4); Freshman Choir (2); English Club (3, 4); French Club (I. 2); Literary Club (4); Carnival Committee (3). AAA RUTH CARPK.NTKR. -White Plains. New York. Vi ' hite Plains High School. Major, English, b. Oct. ' 41 25, 1919. Skiing (2); W. A. A. (2); Fencing (2); Campus Editorial Tryout ( 1 ) , Staff ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (4); Choral Society (2, 3); French Club (1); German Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (I. 2); Phi Beta Kappa (4). MARTHA JEAN CARY. Matsuyama, Japan. North- field Seminary. Major, Mathematics. b. May 6, 1919. Ciimpui Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (I, 2); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (2, 3, 4). i:K JA.MES HIGGINS CASSEDY. Fultonville. New York. Fultonville High School. Major, American Literature. b. Oct. 11, 1919. Undergraduate Association (1,2. 3, 4); Assembly (4); Cross Country (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (I, 2, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 5, 4); Dramatics (I, 2. 3, 4); Choral Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Chorus (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); C ' inter Carnival Ticket Committee. . — 4 ' W ' lLLIAM AUGUSTUS TYLER CASSEDY, IIL Fultonville, New York. Fultonville High School. Major, English, b. May 22, 1918. Assembly (3, 4); Freshman Football; Basketball (1); Tennis (2); In- tramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Kaleidoscope Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 3. 4); German Club (I); Liter- ary Club (4); Assembly Election Committee; Chair- man Junior X ' eek Steeplechase (3). l K DONALD EUGENE CHAPMAN. Fairfield, Con- necticut. Fairfield High School. Major, Economics. b. Apr. 24, 1917. Vanderbilt University (I); Assem- bly (4); Athletic Council (5, 4); Football (3, 4), M (4); Golf (2, 3, 4), M (2, 3. 4), Captain (3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); M Club (4); C. A. A. (4); Blue Key (3, 4); Chairman Midd Night (3). X BLAIR CHASE. New Britain, Connecticut. ' William Hall High School. Major, Home Economics. b. Nov. 28, 1919. Hockey (1); Volleyball (1. 2, 3, 4); Golf (2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 4); -Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3. 4); French Club (1); Dean ' s List (2); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Soph Hop Committee. AAA GEORGE MAXWELL CLARK. Brooklyn, New York. Poly Prep. Major, English, b. Aug. 2S, 1917. Cross Country (I, 2, 3); Frosh Cross Country (1); Hockey (I); Track (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2); Golf (I. 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1. 4); Campus Tryoul (3); Mountain Club (I, 3); Dramatics (3, 4); De- bating (I, 3); Literarv Club (4); Essay Prize (I). BK MARSHALL BRAINERD CLINE. Middlebury, Vermont. Middlebury High School. Major, Drama, b. Feb. 20, 1919. Campus Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Debating (1, 2, 4). FRANCES MARJORIE CLOUGH. Rochester, New York, ' est High School. Major, Sociology, b. ' Oct. 8, 1919. Hockey (2); Skiing (2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2); Badminton (2); Baseball (3); Horseback Riding (2, 3. 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); -Women ' s Forum (3, 4); French Club (I. 3); Spanish Club F G BUTLER CAPTAIN CROSS COUNTRY R S A FRATERNITY. • HE SAID. IS NOT THE END OF EVERYTHING IT IS MERELY AN OVERSIGHT ON THE PART OF THE FRATERNITY. 97 ' 41 R. L. CARPENTER PHI BETA KAPPA (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Ci w i s Try- out (2). ALBERT Vi ' HITXF.R COFI-RIN. Burlington, Ver- mont. Burlington High School. Major, English, b. Dec. 21, 1919. Basketball (1); Intramurals (I, 2, 3. 4); Winter Ctrnival; Junior Week. KAP JOHN ER.WKLIN COLLINS. Brandon, Vermont. Phillips E.xeter Academy. Major, Physics, b. Mar. 23, 1918. Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3). A I ' JEAN LOUISE CONNOR. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, English. b. July 21, 1919. Volleyball (3, 4); W. A. A. (2, 3, ♦); Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (1, 3, 4); English Club (4); French Club (1); Literary Club (3,4); Dean ' s List (1); Class Treasurer (4). JOHN DAVID CONNOR. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, Economics, b. July 21, 1919. Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2); Junior Week Committee; Winter Sports Committee (3); Chairman Transportation Committee (4); Chairman Winter Carnival Committee (4). HK WILTON WARNER COVEY. Brattlcboro. Ver- mont. Manchester Central High School, New Hamp- shire. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 22, 1919. Fenc- ing (1, 2); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I). 2 A (DEC 7 THE GEORGE LEW IN I BENEFIT DANCE BROUGHT A GOODLY NUMBER TO THE GYM. I JOHN BERGESON CRAWFORD. ■Wollaston, Massa- chusetts. Thayer Academy. Major, Political Science, b. Feb. 28, 1920. Athletic Council (4); Football (3, 4), Numerals, M (3, 4); Track (4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), M (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Intramurals (I, 2, 3, 4); C mpui Tryout (1); M Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Chorus (1, 2): Spanish Club (1). -iT GEORGE MITCHELL CURL. Tilton, New Hamp- shire, Tilton High School. Major, Chemistry. b. Nov. 27, 1919. Freshman Cross Country; Hockey (1); Intramurals ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain ciub (1, 2); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); C. A. A. (4); German Club (2). UK ELLEN LOUISE CURRIE. Brooklyn, New York. Shore Road Academy. Major. Sociology, b. May 17, 1920. Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (I, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); All- Midd Hockey (4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); X ' omen ' s Forum (I, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (I); French Club (I). KA LOIS DlMERRIT dale. Rochester, New York. Monroe High School. Major, Biology, b. June 1, 1920. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (3, 4); Kali;idoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); A Tempo Club (3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); C. A. A. (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2). II B ROBERT BRUCE DAVIDSON. Westpolnt, Connec- ticut. Staples High School. Major, American Litera- ture, b. June 11, 1919. Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Track (1); Golf (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Campiii Staff Tryout (I), Staff (2, 3), Sports Editor; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Carnival Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic; Soph Hop; Junior Week. AT CHARLES MEREDITH Dt la VERGNE. Salt Point, New York. Oakwood School. Major, Political Science. b. Oct. 2S, 1919. Intr.uiiurals (3, 4); Mountain Club U. 2, 3). AZi ' l ' M FREIBERG MANAGING EDITOR CAMPUS S E N I 98 C. E GILBERT PHI BETA KAPPA RUSSILL Nl il I I DlMl RITT. Dcclham, M.is a- cliusctts. Hyde P.irk Mij;h School. M.ijor, Ilistory. b. Jan. 16. 1917. President ' s Council (4); Frosh Football (1); Hockey (I, 2) (M); Intramurals (1, 2, }); Blue Key (3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee: Junior Week Committer;; Chairm.in Music Committee ( 1, 2). AK1 ROBFRT LEIGH deVEER. East Northfield, Massa- chusetts. Mount Hcrmon. Major, Drama, b. Sept. 27. 1916. Freshman Football; Track (1, 2); Intra- murals (1, 2. .1. 4); Mountain Club (I, 2); Dra- matics (1, 2, 3, 4); Merrill Prize Speaking (2); Carnival Ball (3); Frosh Frolic Chairman. — ' i ' V. FllIYI) KINGSLEY DIEFENDORF. Syracuse, New ' ork. Wyoming Seminary. Major, Political Science. b. May 20, 1916. Basketball (2); Golf (2, 3, 4); Intramurals (I. 2, 3, 4); C. A. A, (4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. AKE ' 41 JOHN JOSEPH EAGAX. Waterbury. Vermont. Vi ' aterbury High School. Major. Chemistry. b. Mar. 1, 1919. Basketball (I, 2); Baseball (1); In- tramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); C. A. A. (4). - 2 NELSON ROY EASTON. Craftsbury Common, Vermont. Craftsbury Academy. Major, Chemistry, b. Oct. 8, 1919. Basketball (2, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1); C. A. A. (3); Casino Committee (3); Chairman Junior Week Committee; Chairman Frosh-Soph Con- tests. KAP IRENE EGBERT. Buffalo, New York. Bennett High School. Major, English. b. Dec. 4, 1919. Hockey (1, 2); Tennis (1); Volleyball (1): Bad- minton (2); Baseball (1, 3); Golf (2, 3, 4); Campm Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1); Dra- matics (4); X ' omen ' s Forum (3, 4); English Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (1); Literary Club (4); Dean ' s List (2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. AAA MALCOLM FREIBERG. Amesbury, Massachusetts. Amesbury High School. Major, American Literature, b. Dec. 24, 1919. Assembly (4); Cross Country (2); Winter Sports ( 1 ) ; Cant fins Tryout ( 1 ) . Assistant Editor (3), Managing Editor (4); Mountain Club (1); English Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); French Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (2); Dean ' s List (1); Carnival Committee (2, 3); Junior Vt ' eek Committee; Assembly Committee (4); Chairman Program Com- mittee (3); Junior Prom Decorations Committee; Ways and Means Committee (4). AT ROBERT GROUT GALE. Stowe, Vermont. Stowe High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 26, 1919. Athletic Council (4); Football (4) (M); Cross Country (2); Frosh Cross Country (I) (M); U ' inter Sports (1, 2, 3, 4), M (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Chorus (1, 2); German Club (1, 2); Blue Key (3, 4). AT MERRITT FREDERICK GARLAND. Bradford, Massachusetts. Haverhill High School. Major, JANICE TRIPP ELDREDGE. Fairhaven, Massa- chusetts. Fairhavcn High School. Major, English. b. Sept. 26, 1919. Hockey (1); Basketball (1. 2); Skiing (1); Tennis (1, 2); Volleyball (1); Golf (2, 4); Horseback Riding (3); Fencing (1); Campus Editorial Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (1, 3, 4); Literary Club (4); Dean ' s List (2). JEAN ELOISE EMMONS. Portland, Maine. Deer- ing High School. Major, Biology, b. Feb. 14, 1920. W. A. A. (1); Mountain Club (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1. 2). WILLIAM FERGUSON, 3rd. Fall River, Massachu- setts. B. M. C. Durfee High School. Major, Ameri- can Literature, b. Apr. 12, 1919. Assembly (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3,4) (M) ; Moun- tain Club (1. 2, 3. 4); C. A. A. (4); English Club (3, 4); Literary Club (5, 4); Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Carnival Committee. — - M GRIFFITH EDITOR CAMPUS O R S TION IS THAT SOME ARE MASTERS J OF THEIR COMPLEXES AND I I OTHERS ARE MASTERED BY THEIR I COMPLEXES I 99 ' 41 N. E HATFIELD SPEAKER MEN ' S ASSEMBLY Chcmistrv. b. Feb. 25, 1920. Assembly (- ' , 4); Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) (M); Freshman FootbjU (1); Indoor Relay (1); Intramurals (1, 2, .1, 4); M Club (4) Mountain Club (2, i. 4); Choral Socictv (1, 2, i. 4) Choir (3, 4); Chorus (I. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3) Dean ' s List (1). HK CHARLOTTE GILBERT. Dorset, Vermont. Burr and Burton Seminary. Major, Chemistry. b. Mar. II, 1921. Student Union Treasurer (4); Skiing (1, 2); Volleyball (1, 2. 3); Mountain Club (1); C ' omen ' s Forum (1, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (2, 3, 4); Mortar Board (4), Secre- tary; Phi Beta Kappa (4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Chair- man Ladies-in-Waiting Ball (3). CONSTANCE ESTHER GIRARD. Middletown, New York. Middletown High School. Major, Eng- lish, b. Feb. 12, 1919. Skiing (1, 2); Tennis (3); Volleyball (1, 2); Badminton (2, 3); Cam pin Busi- ness Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3. 4); English Club (3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). -K JEAN GOULD. Huntington, Long Island, New York. Huntington High School. Major, Biology. b. July 4, 1920. Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Skiing (2); Badminton (1, 2, 3); Horseback Riding (2); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Chorus (1). EDITH TAYLOR GRIMM. Flushing, New York. Lincoln School. Major, Sociology-Physical Education, b. Jan. 14, 1920. W. A. A. Council (1, 3, 4), Fresh- man Representative, President (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (5, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), All- Midd (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Archery (2); Modern Dance (3); Volleyball (1, 2. 3, 4); Badmin- ton (2, 3, 4): Baseball (1, 2, 3), All-Midd (2); Golf (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Mountain Club (I, 2); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); VC. A. A. Jacket (3); Marion L. Young Sclujlarship Committee. . — A BARBARA .MARY GROW. ' Woodbridge, New Jer- sey. Woodbridge High School. Major, American Literature, b. May 17, 1920. Charter Committee (3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4), Numerals (2, 4); Skiing (1); Volleyball (2, 3, 4); Badminton (1, 2, 3); Base- ball (2, 3), All-Midd (2, 3), Numerals (2, 3); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Women ' s Editor (4); Kaleidoscopl Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3): English Club (2, 3, 4), Secretar ' -Treasurer (3); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Literary Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Mortar Board (4), Editor; Dean ' s List (1); Optima Award (3); Bread Loaf Scholar- ship (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2), Chairman Women ' s Sports (3); Chairman Abernethy Reading Committee (4). ni? DAVID ALDEN HAMMOND. Newport, Vermont. Newport High School. Major, Chemistry, b. June 20, 1920. Freshman Cross Country; Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3. 4); C. A. A. (3); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2, 3, 4). — -V RUTH HARDY. Andover, Massachusetts. Punchard High School. Major, Home Economics, b. Aug. 17, 1920. Tennis (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3), All-Midd (1, 2, 3); Golf (2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Recorder, Skyline (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating (4); Spanish Club (1); Class Vice-President (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3, 4). AAA HOWARD LAMAR HASBROUCK. Flushing, New Ytirk. Flushing High School. Major, Spanish. b. Aug. 2, 1919. Cross Country (2, 3), M (3); Fresh- J. H HrCKS PRESIDENT UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION DEC. 9—1 BEGAN THIS DAY IN A GOOD HUMOR. PLAYFULLY I TROTTED OVER TO BREAKFAST I CHEERFULLY GREETED HIM IN THE SEAT BEHIND AND HER IN THE SEAT BESIDE ME THEN. IN GREAT SADNESS I STUMBLED OUT OF THE PRE A. S E N I 100 L. F HOVEY. Ill EDITOR HANDBOOK ni.m Cro5s Country; Track (1. 3); Imr.inuir.ils (1. 2, 3. 4); Mount.lin Club (1); I-rcnch Club (I, 2, 5): Spanish Club (I, 2, 3, 4). President (4). HK .M ICF, HASTINGS. Scarsdalc, New York. Scars- d.ilc Higli School. Major. Home Economics, b. Jan. 24. 192(1. Panhellenic Council (3,4); Hockey (1); Baskctb.ill (I); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Tennis (I, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (2, 3, 4), All-Midd (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2. 3), All-Midd (2, 3); X ' . A. A. (I. 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club Handbook (3); Mountain Club (1,2, 3. 4), Skyline (1, 2, 3, 4), Governing Hoard (3); Dramatics (3, 4); German Club (I); Class President (I): Winter Carnival Committee (I, 2, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic (1); Soph Hop (2); Co-Chairman Decorations Committee Junior Prom (3). AAA NORMAN ELDON HATFIELD. Lexington, Massa- chusetts. Lexington High School. Major, English, b. Jan. 18, 1920. Undergraduate Association (1, 2, 3, 4): Assembly (3, 4), Speaker (4); Freshman ' 41 Football: Indoor Relay (1); Track (1, 2); Baseball (4); Intramurals (I, 2); Campus Business Staff Try- out (1). Assistant Advertising Manager ( ), Sports Vriter (4); Kaleidoscopi: Kdiiorial Tryout (2), Class Editor (5); Undergraduate hditor of Directions (4); Saxoniart Staff (I, 2). Editor-in-Chief (3); Editor of Campus on the Air ; English Club (2. 3, 4); Blue Key (5, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Midd Night. — 4 E GORDON HAWES. Melrose, Massachusetts. Mil- ford High School. Major, Political Science, b. June 6, 1918. Athletic Council (3, 4); Football (1, 3, 4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2, J, 4); Intramurals (I, 2, 3, 4); M Club (2. 3, 4); Blue Kev (3. 4). 2 E FRANCES-JANE HAYDEN. Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Winchester High School. Major, Sociology, b. May 16, 1919. W. A. A. ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Campus Busi- ness Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Chorus (I); Glee Club (1); Class Vice-President (2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman Winter Carnival Ball (3 ) ; Chairman Marian L. Young Scholarship Fund; Chairman Undergraduate Committee (4) . KI I JOHN HARLAND HICKS. Elmsford, New York. Alexander Hamilton High School. Major. American Literature, b. May 13, I9I9. President Undergradu- ate Association (4) ; Student Life Committee (4) ; Athletic Council (4); Freshman Cross Country; In- door Relay (2, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4), M (1, 3, 4), Captain; Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Basketball (2, 3); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3); English Club (4); VC ' aubanakee (4). Secretary; Blue Key (2, 3, 4). -X ' l ' JOHN FRANCIS HOGAN. Stamford. Connecticut. Stamford High School. Major, History, b. Aug. 12, 1916. President ' s Council (4). Secretary; Football (2, 3, 4) (M), Manager; Winter Sports (4); Track (3); Baseball (1, 2. 5. 4) (M); Intramurals (I, 2, 3, 4); Handbook (2, 3); Saxoniaii Art Editor; M O R S Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Blue Key (3, 4); C ' inter Carnival Committee. 1 ' JOHN VC ' EST HOLT. C ' oodstock, Vermont. Clark Preparatory School. Major, Sociology, b. Mar. 10, 1917. Undergraduate Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Fresh- man Football; Tennis (2); Intramurals (1, 2, 5, 4); Suxoiiijir Staff (2, 3), Contributing Editor (3); Mountain Club (2, 3); Dramatics (2); Choir (2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Director (2, 3, 4); Orchestra ( 1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Winter Carnival Director of Police (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom. — - HAROLD MORE HOTALING. Oneonta.Ncw York. Oneonta High School. Major. Drama, b. Aug. 15, 1919. Mountain Club (1, 2, 4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4). JOSEPH SUMNER HOUSE. Oneonta, New York. Oneonta High School. Major. Political Science, b. Dec. 23, 1917. Athletic Council (4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3); Intramurals C. E. HUBBARD MORTAR BOARD STUUtNlS, htLI IMAI IMtKt VVA X J ENOUGH RELIGION ALREADY AND ( I THAT PROF DAVIS WAS ABLE TO I GIVE US ALL WE COULD HANDLE. I 101 ' 41 L, W INGALLS. JR. EDITOR 1941 KALEIDOSCOPE (1, 2, }, 4); Choral Society (3); Choir (2, 3, 4); Chorus (2, 3. 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Blue Key (3, 4): Chairman Undergraduate Entertainment Com- mittee (4). K-iP LEROY FARLEY HOVEY, 3rd. New RochcUe, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Eco- nomics, b. May 13, 1920. Cross Country (2); Frosh Cross Country (1); Intramurals (I, 2, 3, 4); Manager Frosh Football (M); Kai niDOScoPE Tryout (2), Photography Editor (3); Hantlbook Editor (4); M Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (I. 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2); Debating (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2); Second Morrill Prize Winner; Winter Carnival Committee (2). X ' ALAN BARBER HOWES. Manchester, Vermont. Burr and Burton Seminary. Major, English and American Literature. b. Sept. 20, 1920. Caii fiits Editorial Staff (2), News Staff (3), Feature Editor (4); KAi.iiiDoscopn Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3); Literary Club (4); Dean ' s List {1, 2); Winter Carnival Committee (4). ■ ' CAROL EMMA HUBBARD. Maplcwood, New Jersey. Millburn High School. Major, Economics, b. Sept. 26, 1919. W. A. A. Council (3); Panhcllenic Council (2); Tennis (2, 3, 4), Champion (4); Bad- minton (2, 3), Champion (2, 3), Manager (3); Soccer (3); W. A. A. (2, 3, 4); KAi.FinoscoPE Busi- ness Staff Tryout; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3, 4); Choral Society (2); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); Mortar Board (4); Class Presi- dent (3). KA MOSES GILBERT HUBBARD. Utica, New York. Utica Free Academy. Major, American Literature, b. Oct. 25, 1919. Football (1); Cross Country (4), M (4); Freshman Cross Country (1) (Numerals); Track (3); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Intramural Man- ager (4); M Club (4); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2. 4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3. 4); Junior Week Committee. AKE JUDD DAVID Bassuet. Major, Club (4). HUBERT. Toledo, French, b. Jan. 17, Ohio 1917. Ecole French HARRIET HULL. Waterbury, Connecticut. Crosby High School. Major, Sociology, b. May 24, 1919. Skiing (3); Volleyball (3); Horseback Riding (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Kaii idoscope Business Staff Tryout (I, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (1. 2); French Club (1, 3); Spanish Club (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. AAA LESTER WARREN INGALLS, Jr. Little Neck, New York. Newtown High School. Major, Political Science, b. June 27, 1919. Assemly (4); G m ins Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope (2), Staff (3, 4), Editor- in-Chief; Mountain Club (1. 2, 5); English Club (2, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). KAP JOHN CLARK JOHNSON. Waterville, Connecti- cut. Crosby High School. Major, Physics, b. Aug. 17, 1919. Undergraduate Association (1, 2), Secre- tary-Treasurr (I): President ' s Council (3); Athletic Council (4); Football (2. 3, 4) (M), Captain (4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); C. A. A. (4); Band (1, 2); Black Panthers (1, 2); Debating (2); Waubanakee (4); Blue Kw ' y (2, 3, 4); Class Presi- dent (2, 3); Scullion ' s Ball (3, 4); Winter Carnival Sports Committee (2); Soph Hop Committee. . — ' D. J. LATHROP CHIEF JUSTICE LINKED TOGETHER IN ALMOST EVERY NEWSPAPER FROM MAINE TO FLORIDA. SEN 102 J. C. JOHNSON CAPTAIN FOOTBALL ROBKR r 1 I I KIHNSON. liitcli.ill, New York. Rutland Hi!;li School. M.lior, Amcricin Lilcr.ilurc. h. Sept. 8, 1919. Assembly ( .? ) ; Freshman Cross Country (Numer.ils); Intramurals (1,2, }, 4); Man- aser Freshman Football (letter); M Club (3); C. A. A. (4); Hlue Key (3, 4); Class Secretary (4); Chairma n Junior NX ' cek; President Middlebury College Cooperative Iiu ing Society (4). .v — !• CFIARl.FS WII 1 lAM jOXI.S. Haverhill, Massachu- setts. Haverhill High School. Major, American literature, b. Sept. 1, 1919. Freshman Cross Coun- try (1); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Track (1); Moun- tain Club (3); Literary Club (4). H K WAITFR FDVi ' IN JONES, Jr. Waitsfield, Vermont. W ' aitsfield High School. Major, Physics, b. Mar. 23, 1919. Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I, 3); Band (I, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); German Club (1). . i: ' i ' ' 41 MARY JEXNIF KIELY. Windsor, Vermont. Kim- ball Union Academy. Major, .Mathematics, b. Jan. 4, 1921. W. A. A. (2); ' W ' nmen ' s Forum (1, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Panhellcnic Scholarship (2). ROBERT ATHERTON KNIGHT. Orange, Con- necticut. Milford High School. Major, History, b. Feb. 27, 1920. Freshman Cross Country; Hockey (1); Track (1, 2); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (4). WALTER DAVID KNIGHT. Newton Center, Massachusetts. Barnard School. Major, Physics. b. Oct. 14, 1919. Assembly (3); Interfraternity Coun- cil (2, 3, 4); Frosh Cross Country (1); Indoor Relay (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (I); Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Blue Key (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2); Klondike Rush Committee (3); Junior Week Stepsinging Chair- man (3). -V- NICHOLAS RACHER KAUSZER. Highland Park, New Jersey. New Brunswick High School. Major, Economics, b. Apr. 2S, 1918. Athletic Council (4); Football (2) (M); Freshman Football (Numerals), Captain; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) (M), Captain; Track (1, 2, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (I, 2, 3, 4), President. - KE EDITH BRAYTON LADD. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, Home Economics, b. May 26, 1920. W. A. A. Council (4). Treasurer; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Skiing (1); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Baseball (2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (3); French Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); Junior Week Committee (3). JANET LOUISE LANG. Maplewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, French, b. Oct. 25, 1920. Panhellenic Council (3, 4), President (4); Hockey (1); Skiing (1); Volleyball (1); Soccer (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Kaleidoscopl Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Hop Committee (2); Chair- man Ski Banquet (3). KKE. DORIS JEAN LATHROP. Auburn, New York. Auburn High Sch(X)l. Major, Home Economics, b. Oct. 28, 1919. Assistant Treasurer Student Union (3); Chief Justice Judicial Council (4); Basketball (1); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery (1); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (3); Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4), All-Midd (2); Horseback Riding (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Campim Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (I); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2. 3. 4), Co- Chairman Publicity (3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Hop (2); Co-Chairman Junior Week (3). IIB W , N. D KNIGHT MANAGER GLEE CLUB O R S DEC 12 IT WAS ALMOST IMPOS- I SIBLE TO GET A MOUTHFUL OF I FOOD TONIGHT. FOR EVERY TIME YOUD GET A FORKFUL ON THE V WAY UP. SOMEBODY WOULD ( LAUNCH ANOTHER CHRISTMAS V CAROL, I 103 ' 41 N. R. KRAUSER PRESIDENT ••M CLUB Hr.l.I-N RUTH LAVRLNCE. Greenfield, Massa- chusetts, Greenfield High School, Major, Mathe- matics, b, Feb, 3, I9I9. W, A, A. ( 1 ) ; A Tempo Club (3, 4); Choral Society (I); Choir (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); A Tempo Music Scholarship (3), WILLARD LITTLEHALE. Belmont, Massachusetts, Belmont High School. Major, Political Science, b. Nov. 12, 1 919. Undergraduate Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Assembly (3); Intramurals (2, 3); Mountain Club (1. 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 4); Choral Society (1, 2); Choir (I, 2, 5, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Junior Prom Decoration Committee, . 2 I ' ED (ARD ROE I.OFTUS. Willsboro, New York. ■VC ' illsboro High School. Major. Biology, b. Oct. S, 1918. Intcrfraternity Council (3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (3), HK ELSA BARBARA LOWN, Putnam, Connecticut, Putnam High School, Major, Trench, b, Jan, 7, 1918. Modern Dance (1); Fencing (2); W. A. A. (1); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3); Choral Society (1); Freshman Choir; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Frosh Frolic Chairman; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3): Junior XX ' cck Committee (3). . i-i GERALDYNE ADELE LYNCH. Lawrence, Massa- chusetts. Lawrence High School. Major, French, b. July 9, 1920. Hockey (1); Skiing (3); Tennis (2); W. A, A. (1, 2. 4); Campus Business Staff Try- out (I, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum SDEC. 13 WITH VACATION DRAW- ING NEAR. BUSINESS IS RUSHING, I ESPECIALLY IN PRE-A ' S TOO, I PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE SELLING V, (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3,4); Dean ' s List (2); Soph Hop Committee; ' inter Carnival Committee (3), I ALICE LOUISE McCUTCHEON. Elizabeth. New Jersey, Bactin High School. Major, Sociology, b, Apr, 17, 1920, Mountain Club (1); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Forum (I. 2); Choral Society (1, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3). PATRICIA ANN McDONALD, East Orange, New Jersey, East Orange High School. Major, Economics, b. Aug. 23, 1919. Judicial Council (4); Charter Committee (3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3), All-Midd (3); Basketball (1,2, 3, 4), All-Midd (3); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1); Baseball (2, 3), All-Midd (3); Horseback Riding (2); Fencing (2); W, A, A, (1, 2, 3); Camlius Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3), Secre- tary (2), Program Chairman (3); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); Choir (4); Glee Club (4); English Club (4); French Club (1); Class Treasurer (3); Co- Chairman Soph Hop Ticket Committee; Vl ' inter Car- nival Committee (2, 3). ' tM ) TLLIAM EUGENE McMAHON. Jr, New York, New York. Evander Childs High School. Major, American Literature. b. Sept. 9, 1917. Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Cdnipm Staff (2); i ' inter Carnival Committee (3), X + E LAWRENCE ROBERT MAHAR. Fair Haven, Ver- mont. Fair Haven High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. Mar. 4, 1919. Football (2); Golf (1, 2, 3, 4), M (1, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Kaleidoscope Tryout (1, 2), Advertising Manager (3); Mountain Club (1); Soph Hop. -iKE JOHN GUSHING MALCOLM, Jr. ioIlaston. Massachusetts, Thayer Academy, Major, American History, b. Sept. 23, 1919, Undergraduate Associa- tion (I, 2, 3, 4); Intramurals (2, 3); Canipin Try- out (1, 2), Assistant Business Manager (5), Business Manager (4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Editor of Handbook (3); Skyline (1, 2, 3, 4), J L. LANG PRESIDENT PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL S E N I 104 E. B LOWN QUEEN WINTER CARNIVAL Governing Board (?): Winter Cjrnivjl Treasurer (3); Dean ' s List (1. 2). -iT JOHN VCILLIAMS MALM. Melrose. Massachusetts. Montpelier Seminary. Major. Political .Science, b. June 29, 1918. Undergraduate Association (I. 2, . ' , 4) ; Intramurals (I. 2. i. 4); Mountain Club (1,2, . ' , 4); Carnival Ticket Committee (3, 4). HK MIRAM TERRY MANNING. Unionville, New York. Valley Forge Military Academy. Major, Geography and Geology, b. Feb. 22, 1920. Intcr- fraternitv Council (2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4). ' ' K W ILLIA.M RAYMOND MARKLAND. lirooklyn. New York. Erasmus Hall High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Jan. 3, 1919. Assembly (4); Football (2); Freshman Football (1), {Numerals); Intnmurils (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager of Basketball (M); M Club 14); Mountain Club (1); Dean ' s List (2); Klondike Rush Committee (2, 3), Chairman (3). KE ' 41 SARA ORNE MARTENIS. Putney, Vermont. Stevens High School. Major, French, b. Dec. 30, 1919. Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Skiing (1, 2. 4); Modern Dance (4); Tennis (3, 4); Badminton (2); ■« ' . A. A. (1, 2); Campus Business Staff Tryout (I); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Forum (3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 5, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); Co-Chairman Casino Committee (3); Chairman Decorations Committee. Ladies-in- £ ' aiting Bail (4). KA LYNDEN DANIEL MARTIN. Fonda, New York. Fonda High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Dec. 6, 1919. Basketball (2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (2). X ROBERT ARNO MARTIN. Milton, .Massachusetts. Milton High School. Major, American Literature. b. Apr. 2, 1920. Hockey (1, 2, 3), M (I, 2) ; Base- ball (1. 4); Intramurals (I, 2, 3, 4); Manager Freshman Football; Cdwpus Staff (I, 2, 3, 4), Sports Editor (4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (1); Carnival Plav (1, 2). 2 E JESSIE WEEKES MATTHEW. Springfield, Massa- chusetts. Classical High School. Major, Spanish, b. Oct. 24, 1918. Hockey (1); Skiing (1, 2); Archery (2); Tennis (1); Volleyball (1); Baseball (1); A Tempo Club (3), Assistant Program Chair- man (3); Women ' s Forum (1); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (I, 2), Music Chairman (2); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Class Secretary (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. . H,i DEBORAH MAYO. Northfield, Vermont. North- field High School. Major, Home Economics. b, Nov. 13, 1918. Basketball (1); Skiing (1, 2); Vol- leyball (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (I); Forum (I, 2, 3); Choral Society (I). SHIRLEY JANE METCALFE. Chatham, New Jer- sey. Chatham High School. Major, Sociology, b. Sept. 21, 1920. Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 3,4), All-Midd (3); Skiing (1, 2); Tennis (I, 2); Volley- ball (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (3), Captain (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Ciimpm Business Staff (2, 3, 4), Credit Manager (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Forum (3, 4); Spanish Club (1. 2); Soph Hop Committee; Junior ' eek Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). IIB MARY SUZANNE MILHOLLAND. Douglaston, New York. Port Washington High School. Major, American Literature, b. June 17. 1920. Volleyball (4); W. A. A. (3); Campm News Staff (2), Assist- ant Editor (3), Associate Editor (4); Mountain Club (I); Dramatics (2); Forum (1, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (1); Soph Hop Committee: inter Carnival Committee (3). i .M CHARLOTTE EILEEN MILLER. Montpelier, Ver- mont. Montpelier High School. Major, Latin, b. J C. MALCOLM. JR BUSINESS MANAGER CAMPUS O R S DEC. 14 — THE TEA DANCE DINNER MUST HAVE BEEN UNIQUE. WHAT WITH MY SLICING MY FINGER INTO THE SAL NAIL POLlSh INTO THE MEAT SLICING MY FINGER LAD AND GINNYS ? SH DISAPPPEARING I J lOJ ' 41 R A MARTIN SPORTS EDITOR CAMPUS Sept. 24, 1919. Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (I, 2); Skiing (1); Archery (2); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1); Volleyball (1, 2), All-Midd (2); Badminton (2); Golf (1); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Forum (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3, 4); Chorus (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 4); Phi Beta Kappa (4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Kellogg Latin Prize (2). MARGARET ANNA MONTGOMERY. Newburgh, New York. Newburgh Free Academy. Major, French, b. Jan. 13, 1920. Tennis (I); V. A. A. (1); Moun- tain Club (1, 2); Forum (1); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4). RAYMOND GORDON MORROVi ' . Salem, New York. Granville Collegiate Center. Major, French, b. Oct. 22, 1917. French Club (4). GERALDINE MOSHFR. Putnam, Connecticut. Putnam High School. Major, Biology, b. Oct. 14, 1920. Secretary Student Union (3); Skiing (3); Volleyball (3); X ' . A. A. (1, 2, 3); Camtiin Business Staff (2), Assistant Business Manager (3), Circulation iNLinager (4); Women ' s Editor of Kaleidosc opi (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (1, 3); English Club (3); Mortar Board (4), President (4); Dean ' s List (I, 2); Class Secretary (1); Co-Chairman Soph Hop; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3), Co-Chairman Pro- gram Committee (3); Junior Week Committee. - — .i BARBARA ELIZABETH MO FR. Lebanon. New Hampshire. Lebanon High School. Major, French. b. Apr. 29, 1919. Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4), All-Midd (2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Basketball ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1,2); Forum (1, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); French Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Junior Week Com- mittee KA THOMAS ALFRED NEIDHART. New York. New York. DeWitt Clinton High School. Major, His- tory, b. Dec. 29, 1919. Manhattan College (I, 2); Basketball (3, 4), M (3, 4); M Club (3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3). ' MARY CAROL NELSON. Waban, Massachusetts. Newton High School. Major, French, b. June 14, 1920. Skiing (I, 2); Modern Dance (1,4); Archery (2); Badminton (1, 2, 3, 4); Horseback Riding (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3,4); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Junior Week Committee (3); Chair- man Picture Rental Collections (3). KKF HELEN ANITA NORDENHOLT. Chatham, New Jersey. Chatham High School. Major, Mathematics. b. Nov. 14, 1919. W. A. A. (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 4); Choral Society (2, 3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (I, 2). — K ELSA CHRISTINE NORGAARD. Unumville, Con- necticut. Farmington High School. Major, English. b. Dec. 27, 1918. Campus Editorial Staff Tryout; Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (I, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Program Director (3); English Club (3); Spanish Club (1, 2); Archery (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2). I ' -M JOHN MOFFITT NUGENT. Southampton, Long Island, New York. Southampton High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Nov. 25, 1918. Undergraduate Association (4); President ' s Council (4); Assembly (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3), President (4); Basketball (2, 3) (M); Tennis (1); Intramura ls (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); Blue Key (2, 3, 4), President (4); Class Treas- C. E MILLER PHI BETA KAPPA DEC. IS — SUNDAY AND CANDLE- J LIGHT SERVICE. TODAY WAS LIKE I COLLEGE IN THE MOVIES—NO f WORK TO BE DONE. STEAK FOR DINNER. AND BRIDGE ALL AFTER- NOON. S E N I 106 G MOSHER PRESIDENT MORTAR BOARD urcr (3); Treasurer oi junior X ' eek; I-rosli Frolic Committee; Soph Mop Committee; Tradition and Customs Committee. AKK RUTH HOPE PACKARD. East Walpole, Massa- chusetts. VC ' alpolc High School. Major, American Literature. b. Aug. 1, 1920. President, Student Union (4), Vice-President (3); Student Life Com- mittee (4); Legislative Council (3, 4); Judicial Council (3, 4); i ' . A. A. Council (2), Secretary (2); Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Ski Team (4); Volleyball (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 3); All-Midd Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); V. A. A. (I, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4), Gov- erning Board (3); Assistant Business Manager hliiiid- book (2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Choral Society (1); Debating (2); English Club (4); French Club (1); Mortar Board (4); Dean ' s List (1); Class Secretary (2); Mortar Board Cup (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Co-Chairman Winter Carvnival (3). - HA ' 41 EVELYN GERTRUDE PARENT. Berlin, New Hampshire. Berlin High School. Major. French, b. Dec. 4, 1919. Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Tennis (1, 2); Badminton (2); Golt (1); Mountain Club (1); ■ ' omen ' s Forum (1); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (5), President (4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Spanish Club (3). JEANNE ELIZABETH PEARSON. Middlcbury, Vermont. Middlebury High School. Major, Soci- ology, b. Dec. 21, I9I9. Campus Tryout (1); Mountain Club ( , 2, 4); Choral Society (1); Pub- licity Committee, Junior Prom. KKI DENISE CLARICE PELOQUIN. North Adams, Massachusetts. Drury High School. Major. French, b. Dec. 23, 1918. W. A. A. Council (3, 4), Vice- President (3); Hockey (3); Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4), Captain (2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Badminton (3); Baseball (5); Soccer (3), Manager (4), All-Midd (2, 3); VC. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Ciimpiii Business Staff Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1); French Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Carnival Shows (1, 2, 4). ' .AAA SAMUEL OLIVER PERRY. Wilton, Connecticut. Staples High School. Major, Mathematics, b. July 26, 1920. Cross Country (2, 4); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Hockey (4); Indoor Relay (2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1,2, 3, 4) ; C. A. A. (4); Winter Carnival Committee (3, 4), Chairman (4). WINTHROP G TN PIERREL. Providence, Rhode Island. Moses Brown. Major, English, b. May 6, 1917. Freshman Football (Numerals); Intramurals (I, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); English Club (3, 4). KAP LUCIA DEWEY POWELL. Middlcbury, Vermont. Middlcbury High School. Major. Drama, b. Jan. 14, 1918. W. A. A. Council (3); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Ski Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Golf (1, 2); W. A. A. (1, 3, 4): K.vLiinoscopE Tryout (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3); Choir (3. 4); German Club (1, 2, 3); Ticket Committee, Junior Prom. MARILYN JANE REYNOLDS. Northampton Massachusetts. Northampton High School. Major Sociology, b. June 30, 1920. Basketball (1, 2, 4) Skiing (1, 2); Tennis (I, 2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) Ciiitrpiis Staff Tryout (I); Mountain Club (1) X ' omen ' s Forum (I, 2, 3, 4), Social Service Chairman (3), Program Chairman (4); French Club (1). KA HELEN GOLDEN RICE. West Hartford, Connecti- cut. William H. Hall High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. July 13, 1919. Judicial Council (1); W. A. A. Council (3, 4), Custodian (3), Head of Cabin (4); Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (3); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s J. M. NUGENT PRESIDENT INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL O R S DEC. 16 — WILL MIRACLES NEVER CEASE AND GOD BLESS THE B. K. ' SI JUST ENOUGH MEASLES TO SET US PACKING A DAY EARLY. 107 41 R- H. PACKARD PRESIDENT STUDENT UNION Forum (1, 2. 5); French Club (I); Mortar Board (4). Treasurer; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Carnival Committee (2); Carnival Show Committee (1, 2. 4). -iAA EVELYN STUART ROBINSON. Peekskill, New York. Peekskill High School. Major, Sociology, b. Mar. 19, I9I9. Skiing (1, 2, 3); W, A. A. (1. 2); Women ' s Business Manager, Kaleidoscope (3); Assistant Advertising Manager, Sii oiiuiii (3); Dean ' s List (2); Mountain Club (1); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee (1); Soph Hop Committee (2); Winter Car- nival Committee (2); Ch-iirman, Junior X ' eek Publicity Committee (3). 11 IM ' HELEN DICKSON ROTHLRY. Ridgewood, New Jersey. Ridgewood High School. Major, French, b. Dec. 12, 1919. Hockey (1); Skiing (4); Modern Dance (2, 4); Tennis (I, 3); Badmmton (2): Soccer (3); W. A. A. (I, 2. 3, 4); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Choral Society (I); French Club (1, 3); Spanish Club (I); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Publicity Committee Soph Hop; Carnival Ball Program Committee (2); Chairman Dancing Winter Carnival Play {4). KKF MARY CATHERINE R UBY. York, Pennsylvania. 3X ' ' illiam Penn Senior High School. Major, Home Economics. b. Jan. 23, 1919. Mountain Club (I, 2. 3); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Choral Society (2); Choir (3); Chorus (2); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Soph Hop Committee; Ticket Commiitee. Winter Carnival (3). I ' M BASIL DOUGLAS RYAN. Port Henry, New York. Mineville High School. Major, History, b. Oct. S, 1919. Assembly (4); Intramurals (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee; Junior X ' eek Committee. . — ALLISON JUNE SANFORD . Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Hastings High School. Major, English, b. May 30, 1919. Campus Tryout (1); Dinclions Board (4); Women ' s Forum (2); French Club (I, 3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). MARGARET POWELL SCHAUB. Belmont, Ver- mont. Summit High School. Major, French. b. Apr. 22, 1920. Skiing ( I ) ; Mountain Club ( 1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Women ' s Forum (I); Choral Society (1, 3); Orches- tra (4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4); German Club (2, 4). A A ELY SILVERMAN. Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. Storm King School. Cornwall-on-Hudson High School. Major, Dramatics. b. June I, 1918. Tennis (M); English Club (4); First Merrill Prize Speaker (2); Frosh Frolic Ticket Committee (1). SHIRLEY SHANNON SIMPSON. Worcester, Massa- chusetts. North High School. Major, Sociology, b. July 19, 1919. W. A. A. (1); Mountain Club (1); Women ' s Forum (I, 2, 3); French Club (1); Spanish Club (1). JANE BURNISTON SKILLMAN. Belle Meade, New Jersey. SomerviUe Higii School. Major, Spanish. b. Mar. 12, 1920. Basketball (1); Skiing (1); Volley- ball {1, 2); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); Ka- leidoscope Business Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (2); French Club (1); Spanish Club (.2, 3,4). K.i MARJORIE MABEL SMITH. Bennington, Vermont. Bennington High School. Major, History, b. Sept. 20, 1919. W. A. A. (I, 2); Women ' s Forum (1. 2, 3); French Club (1, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2. 3, 4). E. G PARENT PRESIDENT FRENCH CLUB DEC. 17— DEAR DIARY, HOME! S E N I 108 E PEARSON. JR. PHI BETA KAPPA MARV llleniAS .STKTSON. Albjny. New York. Albany Academy for Girls. M.ijor. I ' .nplish. b. Feb. 18. 1919. I ' anhcllenic Council (.5. 4), Secrct.iry- Treasurer (4); Modern D.incc (4); Volleyball (2, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); X ' omen ' s Forum (3); Enslish Club (4): French Club (I); Frosl) Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; ' inter Carnival Committee: Junior Week Program Committee. -ViA jAXKT FLIZABFTH SUTLIFFE. Hempstead, New ■ ' ork. Hempstead Hish School. Major, Biology, b. Aug. II, 1919. Basketball (.1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2, i, 4); First Prize Smniiinil Contest (.1); Soph Hop Committee. 11 IM AARON WILI.IAM SWEET. Fonda, New York. Fonda High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Mar. 6, 1919. Freshman Cross Country (Numerals). Cross Country (2, 3); Track (1); Manager Ski Team (3, 4) (M); M Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); 41 Junior Week Committee; Carnival Committee (3, 4). Chairman. X ' ! ' JOHN T.ALBOTT. St.imford. Connecticut. Loomis School. Major, Political Science, b. Oct. 23, 1918. Assembly (3); Basketball (I, 2, 3. 4); M (1, 2, 3,4): Baseball (3, 4); Tennis (2, 3); Intramurals (1. 2, 3, 4); Ciivipus Tryout (3), Staff (3), Advertising .Manager; M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); C. A. A. (4); English Club (3); Blue Key (3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Scullion ' s Ball Committee (I, 2, 3); Chairman Junior Prom (3). X SIDNEY HALE THOMAS. Orwell, Vermont. Burr and Burton Seminary. Major. Biology. Cross Coun- try (3, 4), M (4), Manager; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4); C ' inter Carnival Committee (I, 2, 3, 4). : i ' F- JOHN CRAVi FORD TRASK. Jr. Rochester, Ver- mont. Cushing Academy. Major. History, b. Dec. 50, 1917. Freshman Cross Country, Cross Country (2); Winter Sports (1, 2, 3, 4), M (3); Track (1, 2, 3, 4) (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Caiiipiis Busi- ness Staff Tryout (1); M Club (2. 3, 4); Mountain Club (1); C. A. A. (4). T RICHARD LEE TREAT. Milton, Massachusetts. Milton High School. Major, History, b. Aug. 17, 1919. Football (2, 3, 4), M (4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Manager Hockey (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4): Band (1); Junior Prom Committee (3). KAP JAMES ANTHONY PAUL TURLEY. New Ro- chelle. New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Political Science, b. Aug. 2, 1918. Athletic Council (3, 4) ; Fencing (I, 2, 3, 4) , M ( 1 ), Captain (2, 3, 4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2); C. A. A. (3); Choir (1) . JOSEPH ANDREW CAMPBELL UNRATH. We- nonah. New Jersey, ' oodbury High School. Major, Economics, b. July 18, 1920. Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (3); Band (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). RAYMOND ROOSEVELT UXSWORTH. Burling- ton, Vermont. Kimball Union Academy. Major, O R S Economics, b. Jan. 7, 1919. Assembly (4); Fresh- man Football; Winter Sports (1. 2, 3, 4), M (3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (3, 4); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4), Governing Board (4); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); C. A. A. (4). UK ALBERT WILLIAMS VAN BUREN. Englewood, New Jersey. Loomis School. Major, English. b. July IS, 1919. Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Freshman Football (Numerals); Saxonian (3), Contributing Editor; Mountain Club (1); Eng- lish Club (4); Literary Club (4). KAP HARRY ROBERT VANGAASBECK. Chemung, New York. Waverly High School. Major, Eco- nomics, b. Nov. 26, 1919. Athletic Council (3,4); Football (2, 3, 4), M (2. 4); Freshman Football (Numerals); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4), M (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Blue Key (2, 3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (2). X ' EDITH GRIMM PRESIDENT W. A. A. SDEC 18-THIS FELLOW GAVE ME f A DIFFERENT VERSION; CHRIST- J MAS VACATION. OR SEVEN BEERS j I WITH THE WRONG WOMAN. 109 41 HELEN LEE WEST PRESIDENT WOMEN ' S FORUM d JOHN ' ESTON VAN TUYL. Greenport, New York. Greenport HikIi School. Major, French, b. Dec. 7, 1918. Intramurals (I, 2. 3, 4); Mountain Club (I, 3, 4); Dramatics (2); Choral Society (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Junior Week (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3). Ai: VIRGINIA LOUISE VAUGHN. Essex Fells, New Jersey. Montclair High School. Major, Sociology, b. Mar. 29, 1920. W. A. A. Council (2); Tennis (I, 2); Volleyball (1, 2. 3); Golf (2, 3); Horseback Riding (I); Fencing (1, 2, 3,4); Kaleidoscope Busi- ness Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2); Social Committee (I); French Club ( 1 ) ; Frosh Frolic Committee: Soph Hop Committee: Junior Week Committee. KKI ELAINE GLENN WADLUND. Wcthersrteld, Cnn- neclicul. Wcthcrsfield High School. Major, French, b. July 3, 1921. Hockey (1, 4): Basketball (1); Skiing (I, 2): Volleyball (2); Campm Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Kai.lh os(Ope Business Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4): French Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (1,2). -K WILLARD PHILIP WALKER. Rutland, Vermont. Rutland High School. Major, English, b. May 12, 1919. Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4): Cdmpiis Tryout (1): Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Black Panthers (2, 3, 4); Literary Club (4): Dean ' s List (2). HK D HAVE I Z IF WE I PIDEMIC V TARTED FOR SPRING VACATION. AY. DAD. PLEASE PASS THOSE I HOCOLATES OVER AGAIN. 1 JAN. 2— TODAY WE WOUL FINISHED VACATION SEE CAN T GET A MUMPS EP STA SA GEORGE TOMPKINS Vf ' ALLACE. Greensboro. Vermont. Loomis School. Major, English, b. Oct. 18, 1917. Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); C. A. A. (4). - T MARGARET ALICE WALLER. Roselle, New Jersey. Abraham Clark High School. Major, Eng- lish, b. Dec. S, 1920. Hockey (1. 2, 3, 4); Skiing (1, 2); Archery (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (3, 4); A Tempo Club (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (3,4); English Club (3,4). ASA LAWRENCE MATTESON WARNER. Middle Granville, New York. Green Mountain Junior Col- lege. Maj{)r, Economics, b. Feb. 26, 1921. Intra- murals (3, 4); Black Panthers (3, 4). KAP NORMAN CURTIS WEED. Winslow, Maine. Bangor Theological Seminary. Major, Philosophy, b. Jan. 11, 1915. BARIiARA ANNA WELLS. Middlebury, Vermont. Middlebury High School. Major, Biology, b. Sept. 16, 1921. Freshman Choir (1); Chorus (2). HELEN LEE WEST. Trenton, New Jersey. Tren- ton High School. Major, American Literature, b. Dec. 21, 1919. W. A. A. Council (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (2); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (I, 2, 3, 4), Mixed Doubles Championship (4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Bad- minton (I, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Captain (2), Manager (3), All-Midd (2, 3); Golf (2); W. A. A. Jacket (3): Kaleidoscope Class Editor; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (1, 2, 3, 4), Governing Board (3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Debating (3, 4); English Club (3, 4); Mortar Board, Vice-President; Dean ' s List (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2, 3); Co-Chairman Sunday Outing (3). AAA AARON BURT WFIITI.OCK, Jr. Agawam, Massa- chusetts. Agawam High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Oct. 13, 1918. Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); C. A. A. (4); Carnival Com- E F WOLFINGTON CHAIRMAN POINT SYSTEM S E N I 110 mittcc (2, 3). Ciuirni.i Transportation Committee T, HENRY BENNETT CLASS TREASURER MARGARKT Bl-ACH VCHITTI.KSKY. Upper Mont- clair. New Jersey. Montclair High School. Major. Sociology, b. Aug. 12, 1919. Judicial Council (3); W. A. A. Council (3, 4); Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4), Cap- tain (I, 2), Manager (4), All-Midd (1, 2, 4); Base- ball (2, 3), All-Midd (2, 3); Golf (2, 4); Horseback Riding (3. 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dra- matics (4); X ' omen ' s Forum (2, 3, 4), Representative to I. R. C. (3, 4). I DORIS NATALIE WICKWARE. Madison, New Jersey. Madison High School. Major, English, b. Dec. 25, 1919. Hockey (1); Skiing (3); Archery (2); Camplli Business Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Somen ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (3). AZA ' 41 ELINOR UTESING. Holyoke, Massachusetts. Hol- yoke High School. Major, Home Economics. b. Aug. 21, 1920. ( ' . A. A. (1, 2, 3); Caiiipiis Business Statf Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1, 2, 3. 4); French Club (1); Dean ' s List (1). DOROTHY PEGRAM ' WILLIAMS. Taunton, Massa- chusetts. Taunton, High School. Major, Biology, b. Mar. 16, 1920. Modern Dance (4); C ' . A. A. (I, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (2, 3, 4); Choral Society (2); French Club (1); Secretary of Senior Class; Social Committee (4); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); Chairman Coro- nation Committee (3). KA NORMA CHRISTINE WINBERG. VCorcester, Massachusetts. North High School. Major, Sociology. b. Aug. 9, 1919. Skiing (2, 3, 4); Modern Dance (4); Horseback Riding (4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); KALhIDOSCopE Tryout (2); Choral Society (1, 2); X ' intcr Carnival Committee (2). — K DORIS LOUISE WOLFF. Madison, New Jersey. Madison High School. Major, French, b. Dec. 7, 191S. Panhellenic Council (4); Skiing (1); W. A. A. ( 1 ) ; Campus Tryout ( 1 ) ; Kalfidoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountai n Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (4); Women ' s Forum (I, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (1, 2, 3,4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Chorus (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Grace Hathaway Memorial Scholarship (4). — K ELIZABETH FRANCES WOLFINGTON. Penfield, Pennsylvania. Haverford High School. Major, Eng- lish, b. May 29, 1919. Panhellenic Council (3, 4); Horseback Riding (2); W. A. A. (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Women ' s Forum (2, 3); French Club (1); English Club (3,4), Vice-President (4); Mortar Board; Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; ' inter Carnival Com- mittee (3); Social Committee (3); Chairman Junior Week Ticket Committee. LI B I AUDREY HOPE COUTERS. Maplewood, New Jersey. Millburn High School. Major, English, b. Oct. 31, 1919. Hockey (1); Skiing (I, 2); Modern Dance (1); Tennis (1); Volleyball (1); Horseback Riding (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3); Campin Tryout (1); KALEmoscoPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2, ' , 4); Women ' s Forum (1); Debating (2); French Club (1); Spanish Club (I); Literary Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Soph Hop Committee. VERNON MERRILL WRIGHT. Randolph, Ver- mont. Randolph High School. Major, Mathematics, b. May 8, J918. Football (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), M (3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1); C. A. A. (4). KAP ALIDA JOHANNA ZEEMAN. Middlcbury, Ver- mont. Middlebury High School. Major, English, b. Mar. 4, 1919. Hockey (1); Tennis (1, 2); Golf (2); Horseback Riding (3); W. A. A. (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (1); Forum (I, 2); Freshman Choir; Chorus (1). R. L JOHNSON PRESIDENT COOPERATIVE BUYING O R S JAN 5 — THE TRAIN PLOWED THROUGH A PAIR OF HORSES. SPRAYING BLOOD ALL OVER THE TRACK AND SURROUNDING SNOW RATHER GAVE THE LIE TO THE OLD MYTH ABOUT HORSE SENSE ■■ WE ARRIVED IN MIDDLE- BURY TWO HOURS LATE. Ill FRATERN ITIES SORORITIES Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Council Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Xi Delta Beta Kappa Chi Psi Delta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Interfraternity Sports MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE 112 OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO 113 STANDING — R. WOOD, NOURSE. R. EASTON. S. JOHNSON. G, BERRY, EMMONS, BLACK, D. SMITH. BERTUZZl SEATED— W, KNIGHT. A. W. WOOD, LOFTUS. ZYDIK. NUGENT. ARTHUR. MANNING INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JOHN MOFFITT NUGENT PRESIDENT (JAN. 6 — MARY BLEW IN AT 6:30 i AM, WITH A LAMB SANDWICH IN I HER HAND AND NOTHING ELSE— I HER BAGGAGE HAD GONE ON TO V J MONTREAL, OR POINTS NORTH, j WHICH REMINDS ME OF THE TIME 1 I THAT. ... I There will be a meeting of the Interfra- ternity Council tonight at seven-thirty in Warner Hemicycle. So reads the Chapel notice, and so it is forgotten except by six- teen men; for these sixteen men, two from each of the eight fraternities constitute the Interfraternity Council, one of the most important of campus arbitration machines. Under its president, John M. Nugent, the Council functions, acting not only on im- portant matters such as freshman rushing, but also on any small questions which may arise: To whom belong the rabbits shot on DU land by DKE ' s with Chi Psi rifles? And so is established mutual good feeling among the fraternities. FRATERNITY • SORORITY 114 At Middlobury, wlioro tho Alpli.i Xi ' s borrow the Pi Phi ' s dresses for their rushing parties, the good old P.inhell Spirit is a tradition. Composed of two representatives from each of the seven sororities on campus, the Panhellenic Council is exceedingly effec- tive in enforcing sorority rules and in fur- thering cooperation between sororities. The presidency of this organization, founded in 1932, is held by each chapter in order of its establishment at Middlebury. Panhellenic is in charge of women ' s rushing, beginning rushing activities with a tea to which all transfers and Freshmen are invited. To the most outstanding girl in the Sopho- more class, the Council presents an award based on scholarship, need, and outside activi- ties. The sorority having the highest scho- lastic average at the end of each semester receives a cup. JANET LOUISE LANG PRESIDENT PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL STANDING— D. WOLFF. AUSTIN. STETSON. WOLFINGTON. WHITTLESY. GALLEY SEATED— WATSON. HASTINGS. LANG. BARTLETT. HOOPER FRATERNITY • SORORITY I JAN. 7— HERE WE ARE STARTING i 1 A BRAND NEW YEAR. FRESH AND f J RESTED. YET WE MUST TAKE UP V THE SAME OLD LOOSE ENDS OF I LITERATURE OR SCIENCE THAT I I WE HAD LEFT BEHIND. I 115 THIRD ROW— WILLIAM DODD JAMES AVERILL. JOHN BARMBY, HAROLD PARKER, ROBERT LEIBERT. HENRY CADY. PAUL VYRROS. THEODORE KOLZAK HAROLD SKINNER. GEORGE BOOTH. PAUL DAVIS. PHILIP GRANT. THOMAS CREUSS. EMORY MERSEREAU. WILLIAM ALLEN. ROBERT REUMAN SECOND ROW — KEITH CRANKER. JAMES NEWMAN. JOHN JENSEN. JOHN KALAJIAN. GEORGE GRANT. EDMUND GROSVENOR. CHARLES GORDON. ROBERT ROWLEY. DAVID BLACK. ROBERT BREDENBERG. GORDON GRAHAM. SCOTT EAKELEY. DONALD PUTNAM. VICTOR SCHLEIDER. ELLIOT 8AINES. JOHN MIDDLEBROOK FRONT ROW— COURSEN CONKLIN. BASIL RYAN. JOHN COLLINS. CHARLES DE LA VERGNE. WILLARD LITTLEHALE. AMES BARBER. JAMES CASSEDY. WALTER JONES. JOHN JOHNSON. ROBERT JOHNSON. JOHN EAGAN. WALTER KNIGHT. JOHN VAN TUYL MISSING FROM PI CTU RE— ALLAN KELLY. HAROLD PROVONCHA ALPHA SIGMA PHI houiulcd: IS41 Alpha Delta Chapter i:siablished: 192 5 at:9 I JAN. 8 — THE CONSENSUS OF I OPINION AROUND CAMPUS IS 1 THAT THE NEW CARNIVAL POST- ' ERS LACK THAT POSITIVE QUAL- ilTY WHICH IS SO ESSENTIAL IN ADVERTISING. NEVERTHE- LESS. BLAIR CHASE AND MOE COLE MAKE A CHARMING COUPLE. 116 FRATERNITY • SORORITY 1 Founded: 1895 Alpha Pi Chapter Established: 192 5 HELLO. THERE! CONVERSATION PIECE ALPHA XI DELTA THIRD ROW— SUSAN HULINGS, NINA CAMUTI. RUTH GUILLAN. MARION THOMPSON. ANN CLARK. GRACE BARRY. ELIZABETH SCHERHOLZ. LOIS GRANDY. ANN COLE. DONNA DAILEY. DOROTHY FORSYTHE. MARGARET FERRY SECOND ROW — MARY EIMER. MARY STETSON. JESSIE MATTHEWS. GERALDINE MOSHER. BAR3ARA LOWN. RUTH PACKARD. DORIS WICKWARE. MARGARET WALLER. EDITH GRIMM. MARGARET SHAUB FRONT ROW — RUTH DE LONG. BETTY JANE SMITH. MARILYN BOYCE. DOROTHY AYERS JEAN LEDDEN. POLLY POWERS. BARBARA SEBERRY THOSE NOT INCLUDED— DOROTHY HAYES. HARRIET TILLINGHAST FRATERNITY • SORORITY BEETHOVENS THIRD. AT THE END J OF WHICH TIME I DISCOVERED I THAT I HADNT SWITCHED ON THE 1 I EARPHONES. ) 117 THIRD ROW lOHN YEWELL. RICHARD KINSEY. OWEN BICKFORD, DAVID CASSEDY. ROYCE WILCOX. PAUL CROCKER, NEIL ATKINS. ALFRED BOISSEVIN. RODERICK HEMPHILL. IRVING WAKEMAN. DUMONT RUSH. ROBERT DARROW. CHARLES COTTER. ANTHONY DE NEGRIS. NORTON DECKER. KEDRIC THAYER. WARREN HASSMER. RALPH BARCLAY. GEORGE SULLIVAN. CARL EIERMANN SECOND ROW-ALVIN RATHBUN. GEORGE SNOW. AUGUSTIN ROOT. PETER STANLIS. DAVID SMITH. ALFRED PATTERSON. JOHN FRANKLIN. CARL CONGDON. FREDERICK VAN DE WATER. WILLIAM EMORY. EVERETT HEIDGERD. MARK RICE. BRUCE GEORGE. RICHARD PURDY. ALDOM SCOTT. WILSON CLARK. JAMES CLARK. WARREN SMITH FRONT ROW-MERRIT GARLAND. ROBERT BURNS. GEORGE CURL. CHARLES JONES. HOWARD HASBROUCK, JOHN MALM. WILLIAM CASSEDY. RAYMOND UNSWORTH. EDWARD LOFTUS. JOHN CONNOR. GEORGE CLARK. DAN ARMSTRONG. PHILIP WALKER MISSING FROM PICTURE JOSEPH MARTIN. WILLIAM MEACHAM BETA KAPPA CAA DAWN PATROL CLARK AND FRANKLIN. SCULPTORS Founded: 1903 Epsiion Chapter Established: 192 5 J JAN. 10— BY VACATION I HAD COM- 1 I PILED A FEW TELEPHONE NUM- I I BERS ON THE BARE WALL NOW I THEY HAVE DISAPPEARED. VAN- V ilSHED. DESTROYED BY THE WHIM j OF A MAID WHAT A JOB OF RE- V CONSTRUCTION! J FRATERNITY • SORORITY 118 Founded: 1841 AlpliJ Mu Chapter Fstablishcd: 1843 SNOW SCULPTURE YOURS IN THE BONDS CHI PSI THIRD ROW — PHILIP BACKUP. WILLIAM LUTZ. STUART WALKER. ROBERT MOONEY. CHESTER HALE. FREDERICK WALKER. EDWARD FLEMING. THOMAS MACDONALD. WILSON WOOD. JOHN BATES. DAVID STAGG. CHARLES BAIRD. COMSTOCK SMALL. WILLIAM GREEN SECOND ROW— WILLIAM ANDREWS. HOWARD SCHLIEDER. JOHN COMSTOCK. WILLIAM ERICSON. JOHN VAN KIRK. DANIEL MARTIN. DONALD CHAPMAN. ROBERT CROOKS. JAMES FERREN. ARTHUR RASMUSSEN. ROBERT RIVEL. WILLIAM SCOTT. CHARLES JONES. WILLIAM CARR FRONT ROW— JOHN TALBOTT. JOHN HICKS. FREDERICK BUTLER. HARRY VAN GAASBECK. THOMAS NEIDHART. WILLIAM BURSAW. GORDON BROOKS. ROBERT KNIGHT, GEORGE BERRY MISSING FROM PICTURE — JOHN HOGAN. LEROY HOVEY. AARON SWEET. DANIEL DAVIS. FRANK BLIZARD. JOHN EGBERT. JOHN HECK FRATERNITY • SORORITY JAN 11-FR 1 AROUND HE THAT T H I 1 SHOULD THEIR HEA OM RECENT EVENTS ERE IT WOULD SEEM E MIDDLE8URY MEN WEAR A SIGN OVER RTS. MENS ROOM. 119 THIRD ROW RUTH HARDY. GEORGIA CHILDS. BETTYLOU RING. EDITH JOHANSEN. ALICE HASTINGS. MARION RAY. MARY BIDWELL. ELISABETH VON THURN. HELEN WEST. MARION YOUNG. ELEANOR REIER SECOND ROW MARJORIE JOLIVETTE. VIRGINIA POOLE. MIRIAM FLEMING. HOPE BARTON. LOIS GRIMM. PATRICIA NOE. JOAN GALLEY. DOROTHY MILLIGAN. ELIZABETH BROADBENT. MARGARET WOODS FRONT ROW HARRIET HULL. CONSTANCE LINDE. CAROLINE BUTTS. IRENE RUTHENBERG. VIRGINIA CARPENTER. HELEN RICE, JANET PFLUG. MARGERY MILLER NOT PRESENT— BLAIR CHASE. IRENE EGBERT, DEMISE PELOQUIN DELTA DELTA DELTA TO THE BEST OF US I DONT BELIEVE IT ' Founded: 1S88 Alph.1 Iota ClupTcr Established: 1917 I IAN 12 MARY GOT A HUGE ICE I :ream cake for her birthday I WHICH WE VIEWED UNHAPPILY V AS WE thought of THE QUARTS OF ICE CREAM WE HAD HIDDEN AWAY FOR A PARTY THAT NIGHT FRATERNITY • SORORITY 120 Founded: 1844 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established: 1S54 ■JR. WEEK BREAKFAST ' ■BUD AND BETTV DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THIRD ROW lOHN CADWELL. EARL BISHOP. EUGENE HUBBARD. JOHN ZYDIK. GEORGE O. HARRIS. JOHN URBAN. JAMES SCHOLES. PHILIP RIFENBERG EDWARD SHEA. KENNETH COSGROVE. FREDERICK WILLIAMS, ROBERT ADSIT, FREDERICK BCSWORTH. WILFRED OUIMETTE. GEORGE S. HARRIS. ARTHUR PEPIN. THOMAS ROONEY SECOND ROW .VICTOR COLONNA, WILLIAM CALKINS. ROBERT SHEEHAN. CHARLES CLAPPER. WILLIAM YOUNGS. FREDERICK LAPHAM. RICHARD DAVIS. CHARLES SCOTT. THOMAS TURNER. WILLIAM MC LOUGHERY. ERNEST FRAWLEY. BURCHARD DAY FRONT ROW — CHARLES SANFORD. PHILIP WISELL. JOHN PRUKOP. LAWRENCE MAHAR, JOHN NUGENT. WILLIAM MARKLAND. RUSSELL DEMERRITT. MOSES HUBBARD. NICHOLAS KRAUSER. FLOYD DEIFENDORF. ROBERT HALLIGAN MISSING FROM PICTURE — DONALD ROBERTS. SANFORD YOUNG FRATERNITY • SORORITY - IMt t-IKt. INijILAU Lit- LlVt. J BRANCHES EXPRESSING DISCOM- I I FORT AT THE 1 3-BELOW-ZERO V I WEATHER. I 121 FOURTH ROW— ROBERT FULTON. STUART MONTG HAWKES. EDWARD SMITH. JOHN STETSON. EDW STEPHEN WILSON. JAMES NOURSE. L THIRD ROW- ROBERT RYAN, EARL PANGBORN HENNEFRUND. ROGER ARNOLD. JOHN ROSS. DONA LEWIS HAINES. JOHN LUNDRIGAN. HAROLD HOL SECOND ROW — THEODORE OGDEN. FREDERICK BAT YOUNG, DWiGHT SMITH. JAMES DARROW, SCOT CLEMENT FRONT ROW— THOMAS BENNETT, ROBERT GALE WHITLOCK, ALAN HOWES, MALCOLM FREIBURG. J OMERY. HUGH TAFT, EARL UPHAM. FREDERICK ARD PEACH. LOUIS MENAND. ROBERT KELLOGG. AWRENCE CANNING. RUSSELL DALE ROBERT BERRY. STANWOOD JOHNSON. WILLIAM LD GALE. WILLIAM HAWKES. VANCE RICHARDSON. ' .ISTER. ROBERT BYINGTON, WILLIAM STEVENSON ES. MARVIN HOLDREDGE. RAYMOND SQUIRE. JOHN T THAYER. JOHN GALE. RICHARD MOREHOUSE. WILLITTS JOHN MALCOLM. ROBERT DAVIDSON, AARON OHN CRAWFORD. JOHN TRASK. ROBERT MAXWELL DELTA UPSILON CARNIVAL SCULPTURE BENNETTS BONER Founded: 18M Middlebury Chapter F.st.iblislieci: I8S6 JAN 14 JESUS ' ITS COLD. HERE COMES THE BEARSKIN WITH TWO EYES LOOKING OUT OVER THE TOP OF THE FURRY COLLAR. AND ITS DAVEY STAGG. WE LAUGH RETORTS. •YOURE JUST JEA OUS. • TS V FRATERNITY • SORORITY 122 1-ounded: 1897 Beta Eta Chapter Established: 1940 HUDDLE AND THE ANGELS SING KAPPA DELTA THIRD ROW — FRANCIS MARSHALL. DOROTHY HOOD. BETTY HANZSCHE. PHYLLIS DODDS. CAROLYN STANWOOD. JOYCE GILLETT. GRACE WICKENDEN. JEAN VOSS. CAROL HARTMAN SECOND ROW -SALLY MARTENIS. JANE SK I LLM A N . ELLEN CURRIE. JANE BARBER, CAROL HUBBARD. MARILYN REYNOLDS. PEG WILLIAMS. DORIS BARTLETT. BARBARA MOWER FRONT ROW — DORIS. WOLFF. MARY CLOUGH. NANCY RINDFUSZ, HOPE ROOD. LOUISE SARGENT. ELLEN HOLT THOSE NOT INCLUDED— BARBARA SKINNER. DOROTHY SCHROEDER. CATHERINE PERRINS FRATERNITY • SORORITY JAN IS WHEN WE PUSHED OPEN THE DOOR TO PEARSONS. WE WERE AMAZED TO HEAR A SONOR- OUS MANS VOICE PROCEEDING ELOQUENTLY FROM THE LIVING ROOM. IT TURNED OUT TO BE THE ENGLISH CLUBS RECORDING OF ROBERT FROST. 123 THIRD ROW THEODORE RUSSELL. ROBERT NIMS. ROGER EASTON. HARRY ROSSI, LARRY GAGNIER. ALBERT JEFTS. ANTHONY ROMEO. EDO TOMAT. LEWfS CLARK. LEWIS ENSINGER. STEPHEN KEDEMENEC. HAROLD ADAMS. WILLIAM NEAL. JOHN INGALLS. KYLE BROWN. KENNETH ALDRICH SECOND ROW-ALLAN ROBINSON. CHARLES BEACH. ROBERT KLEIN. HAROLD WALCH. PETER NIKITAS. PETER BOHN. HOLMES MOORE. EDWARD YOEMANS. CLIFFORD FULTON. THOMAS KELLEGREW. FERDINAND ENSINGER. CHARLES BOBERTZ. TRUMAN THOMAS. WILLIAM STAATS, KURT KLEIN FRONT ROW-ANTHONY WISHINSKI. NELSON EASTON. VERNON WRIGHT. LAWRENCE WARNER. STEPHEN ARNOLD. ALBERT COFFRIN. SUMNER HOUSE. CHARLES BARTLETT. SAMUEL BERTUZZI. WINTHROP PIERREL. ALBERT VAN BUREN. LESTER INGALLS. RICHARD TREAT. LEONARD BROWN MISSING FROM PICTU R E— PH I LI P ROBINSON. WILLIAM MEIKLE KAPPA DELTA RHO PS HE WENT DKE SPRING FORMAL Founded: 190( Alpli.i Cliaptcr Established: 190S J I JAN 16 WE ' VE BEEN WONDERING J WHY PEOPLE SIGH ON CERTAIN I 1 OCCASIONS IS IT A CONSCIOUS f (PSYCHOLOGICAL REACTION OR AN UNCONSCIOUS PHYSIOLOGL CAL RESPONSE AFTER INTENSE CONCENTRATION? FRATERNITY • SORORITY 124 Foundi-d: 1870 Gamma Lambda Cliaptcr Established: I92 SPRING CLEANING KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA THIRD ROW — NANCY COWGILL, DENISE AUBUCHON. MARGARET FISKE. MARGARET BUSCHER. MARY BREHAUT. ALICE SPERRY. JEAN JORDAN. SALLY HOVEY. JANE GIBLIN. MARJORIE HUGHES SECOND ROW— ALICE TAYLOR. LENORE WOLFF. JEANNE PEARSON. MARY CAROL NELSON. FRANCES- JANE HAYDEN. HELEN ROTHERY. MILDRED BECKER. RUTH VEDDER, PATRICIA ROGERS FRONT ROW-ELIZABETH TRACY. PATRICIA BRYANT. RUTH WHEATON. SHIRLEY WEST. RUTH GREEN. JANET HARRIS. NANCY READ THOSE NOT INCLUDED lANET LANG. VIRGINIA MCKINLEY. JUNE PERRY. VIRGINIA VAUGHN FRATERNITY • SORORITY JAN. 1 7 — CONCENTRATING ON TWO PRE-AS. I DIDNT NOTICE THAT I HAD CONSUMED A WHOLE PACK OF CIGARETTES UNTIL A QUESTION TO MY CAME OUT TWO OCTAV THAN USUAL. ES UNTIL A V f ROOMMATE I kVES HIGHER I 125 AAA THIRD ROW -BARBARA YORK. ELAINE GEORGE. MARTHA COLLINS. JANE WHITMAN. DOROTHY WATSON. DONNA ROGERS. EDITH LADD. BARBARA ROBERTS. LOIS GROBEN. ANNE WILLIS SECOND ROW- LOIS SCHNEIDER. SUSAN MILHOLLAND. MARY RUBY. ELSA NORGAARD. MARGARET WHITTLESEY. MARGERY BARKDULL. GERALDINE LYNCH. PATRICIA MCDONALD. RUTH TAYLOR FRONT ROW— GERTRUDE NIGHTINGALE. BARBARA YOUNG. GRACE LITCHFIELD. MADELEINE FAUVRE. RUTH GORHAM THOSE MISSING-SARAH TYLER. MILDRED CARSON. JANET HOOKER. MARTHA NEWTON PHI MU PICNICKING STEP-SINGING Founded: I8S2 Beta Lambda Chapter Established: I92S I JAN. 18— A VISIT TO THE ' TOWN I HALL FOR A CHANGE. GENE I I AUTREY IS WEARING HIS SHIRTS I t ' LOWER NOW SO THAT THE HAIR ON HIS CHEST WILL SHOW. | MEANWHILE. THE SCULLIONS ARE WEARING TUXES. I FRATERNITY • SORORITY 126 Founded: 1867 Vermont Alpha Chapter Established: 1S9J BLOW ON IT WHICH JANE? PI BETA PHI THIRD ROW — CAROLINE OHLANDER. VIRGINIE WITTE. ISABEL GRIER. BARBARA HICHAM. BETTY HAMANN. JANE OLIPHANT. ALICE AUSTIN. LOUISE WILKIN. MARJORIE TOMLINSON. JUNE ARCHIBALD. LOUISE HENOFER. JANE MCGINNIS SECOND ROW-VIRGINIA WYNN PEGGY BOWLES. LOIS DALE. DORIS LATHROP. SHIRLEY METCALF. EVELYN ROBINSON. BETTY WOLFINGTON. JANET SUTLIFFE. VIOLA GUTHRIE. PEGGY BULLOCK FRONT ROW — BETTY MERCER. JEAN BENNETT. JEAN PEIRCE. KIT CADBURY. JEAN BELL. LOUISE COSENZA. JEAN CHATFIELD. MURIEL ROOME THOSE NOT INCLUDED— BARBARA GROW FRATERNITY • SORORITY JAN. 19— SPENT THE GREATER j PART OF THE DAY AT THE MUSIC STUDIO TRYING TO REMEMBER THAT THE FIRST MOVEMENT OF BEETHOVEN ' S THIRD SOUNDS LIKE THE WORMS CRAWL IN. 127 THrRD ROW— JOHN WORCESTER, WILLARD CHASE. JOSEPH KISSICK. RODERICK CRAIB, ROBERT WOOD. HENRY PARRY. RALPH DE CASTRO. ROBERT OUTMAN. PHILIP TOWSLEY. FOXX HOLDEN SECOND ROW GEORGE MONTAGNO. JOHN CORBIN. CARLOS RICHARDSON. WILLIAM SMALL. PARKE WRIGHT. WESLEY CLEMENT. WILLIAM GILBERT. IRVING SENNE. THOMAS JOHNSON. ROBERT KELLOGG. GEORGE HARTZ FRONT ROW ROBERT MARTINDALE. MERLE ARTHUR. JOHN HOLT, WILLIAM FERGUSON. SAMUEL PERRY. DAVID HAMMOND. WILTON COVEY. GEORGE NITCHIE. ROBERT LAND MISSING FROM PICTU RE— CLI FFORD BACKUP SIGMA ALPHA PALMERS MILK? PERRY PAINTS Founded: 195 9 Alpha Chapter Established: 1939 JAN. 20 WE LEAVE OUR STR GLES FOR A FEW HOURS TO S HOW KITTY FOYLE MAN AG HERS. SHE HAD A COMFORTING WORD --ONLY THE WORTHWHILE PEOPLE ARE HURT. UG- I SEE I ED V FRATERNITY • SORORITY 12s Founded: 1874 Nu Chapter Established: 1911 SITTrNG IN THE SUN DRIFTING SIGMA KAPPA THIRD ROW — NATALIE DANE. HELEN BOUCK. ALICE VOORHEES. MARTHA GARY. ELEANOR WILCOX. DORIS MAGEE. JEAN BUTTERFIELD. SARAH HOOPER. LEONIE VUOTO. CAROL LEWTHWAITE SECOND ROW — CHARLOTTE JOHNSON. CLARICE DIONNE. NORMA WINBERG. VIRGINIA BROOKS. CONSTANCE GIRARD. ELAINE WADLUND. MARJOR!E SMITH. HELEN NORDENHOLT. DORIS L. WOLFF FRONT ROW — PRISCILLA PARKER. MAUDE NIELSEN. MARY-LOUISE KOEHLER. GEORGIANNA HARTDEGEN. JEAN MILLIGAN. EDITH CARRUTHERS. M. JANE LANDES NOT PRESENT — DOROTHY MENARD. GRACE SHAILER FRATERNITY • SORORITY I JAN. 21— MY ROOMMATE SPENT I 1 MOST OF THE AFTERNOON STAR. 1 ING PENSIVELY AT HIS BIG TOE. f eznn i M( iVA c; A M a T piwp i adifc: y I ROOMMATE SPEI AFTERNOON STAI AT HIS BIG TOi GOD KNOWS WHAT FINE LADIES AND NOBLE ADVENTURES WERE CAPERING AROUND THAT BIG TOE I ] 129 THIRD ROW — MALCOLM COLLIN. ROBERT STUART. REGINALD WOOLDRIDGE, JOHN WALCH. MICHAEL MCCLINTOCK. ELIHU WING. PETER JENNISON. EDGAR HUIZER. GEORGE STEEL. ARMAND ANNUN2IATA. PARMLY CLAPP. HERBERT TAYLOR. CHARLES PROCTOR. WILLARD MAYO SECOND ROW-THOMAS HUXLEY. ALLEN V1CKER3. CHARLES KITCHELL. PAGE UFFORD. ROBERT SCHRACK. WILLIAM ENGESSER. GEORGE WEIMAN. DOUGLAS MENDEL. CLARENCE HUXLEY. FREDERICK ZOLLNER. ALBERT HADLEY. LAWRENCE SELLECK. GARDNER WRIGHT. MICHAEL KOLLIGAN FRONT ROW- HUGH ONION. DAVID EMMONS. WEBSTER WHITING RICHARD FILES. WILLIAM MAC MAHON. SIDNEY THOMAS. TERRY MANNING, ROGER GRIFFITH. ROBERT MARTIN. NORMAN HATFIELD. ROBERT DE VEER. GORDON HAWES. PHILIP MAYO MISSING FROM PICTURE -JACK MCMANN. RICHARD MC GARRY SIGMA PHI EPSILON HELLO THERE! STATUARY Founded: 1901 VerniDnt Beta Chapter Established; 192S FRATERNITY • SORORITY 130 INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS I .ill inn ' .inuir.il sports sciitcd with .1 rush, with individual and mixed doubles in tennis, intertr.iternity golf .uid touch tootb.ill. In- dividual tennis was won by Tom MacDonald ' 43 and Williams ' 44 was runner-up. In the final match ot the mixed doubles Lew Haines and Helen West squeezed a three-set victory over Jack Crawford and partner, Doris Lathrop. Bob Davidson, Jack Lundrigan and Jack Young won the golf trophy for the D. U. ' s after beating the Dekes in the final round matches. In touch football the Chi Psi ' s basketball passwork, with a good combina- tion among Red Talbott, Jack Hicks and Bill X ' oods, turned the trick. When the dust had settled in the final game between K. D. R. and Chi Psi the latter was declared the winner by 13-6. The next intramurals were deferred until after men ' s rushing. Volleyball saw a lot of keen competition before D. K. E. finally emerged victorious. K. D. R. was runner-up. In the individual handball competition, which was next on the schedule, Martin Wittlin of the Neu- trals took first and Summy House of the K. D. R. ' s was in second. Due to the poor snow conditions in Feb- ruary the intramural ski races were not able to be held. In basketball new talent from the Freshman Class added color to the con- tests. K. D. R. was the strongest here, for they nosed the Dekes out by an eight-point lead, to garner the basketball cup. In the hockey finals the Dekes triumphed by a three-point margin over the B. K. team and got the coveted award. The board-track relays were yet under- way when this edition went to press. Team badminton was next on the program, soft- ball and track to follow later in the spring. CHI PSI RELAY MR KELLY INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS (JAN. 23-PROF CARTER AN- I NOUNCED BEFORE PASSING OUT THE EXAMS THAT MUSIC CLASSES WOULD BE HELD THEREAFTER IN I WARNER, DUE TO A SAGGING I I CEILING BENEATH THE STUDIO I CLASSROOM I 131 ATHLETICS MEN • WOMEN FALL SPORTS Varsity Football Varsity Cross-country WINTER SPORTS Hockey Basketball Skiing Indoor Relay SPRING SPORTS Baseball Track Golf Tennis Fencing THE M CLUB WOMEN ' S SPORTS Hockey Volleyball-Soccer Skiing Basketball Baseball Archery, Golf Tennis, Riding MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE 132 v;- C W ' - ' tmM OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO 1}} VvddVcburV Scbedu ' Only through the good work of the freshmen could the Panther hold his tail up this season. No matter! Congratulations are in store for Manager-Elect Bob Bredenberg and Co-Captains-Elect P r u k o p and Wishinski, all of varsity football. VARSITY FOOTBALL Williams College Tufts College Away Away lost lost 14-6 38-7 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Union College Home lost 13-6 Union Coll. Away lost 18 ' j-36 ' Colby College Away lost 26-0 Williams College Away lost 15 -40 Norwich University Away lost 3 8-7 R. P. 1. Away lost 15 -40 Hartwick College Home lost 9-6 Springtu-ki Coll. Away lost 15 -40 Coast Guard Home lost 3 3-0 Univ. of Vermont Here lost 16 -39 University of Vermont Home lost 32-0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Union College Kimball Union Acad. Away Away won tied 26-20 7- 7 R. P. I. Away won 25-30 University of Vermont Here lost 17-3 8 ' einiont Academy Home won 28- University of VermoJit Home won 13- V JAN. ; 1 HOURS . PEN Al.„ „ - J PUNCTUATED INGS. 24 — INK SPOTS. OR THREE ?S WITH A LEAKY FOUNTAIN PEN AND A SATURATED BLOTTER BY S ) ILENT CURS- I MEN 134 THIRD ROW-COACH BECK. COACH AKERSTROM. FERREN. BARCLAY, EMERY. BISHOP. TURNER. BEACH, SHEA, TRAINER FARRELL SECOND ROW-WITTLIN. COSGROVE. C. F, JONES, SQUIRE, W, MAYO KEDMENEC, JEFTS, R DAVIS. D. GALE. J GALE. OUIMETTE. ADSIT. CLAPPER SEATED-WISHINSKI. GARLAND, HAWES, R, GALE, TREAT, CRAWFORD, CAPT JOHNSON, G. BERRY. VON GAASBECK, CHAPMAN, BERTUZZI, PRUKOP FOOTBALL Adsit Witthn Bishop Clapper Turner Chapman Lcttcrmor. J. Johnson, Captain W ' ishinski Cosgrove W. Mayo Ouimette Jefts D. Gale Garland Treat G. Berry R. Gale VanGaasbeck Bertuzzi Beach Squire Ross Prukop Crawford C. Jones Davis Hogan, Manager CAPT JOHNSON STRATEGISTS GO GET EM MIDD, SPORTS SJAN 25-IT SEEMS THAT THE DEKE HOUSE WAS THE ONLY ( X FRATERNITY THAT DIDNT LET j EXAMINATIONS INTERFERE WITH 1 rTS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, 135 Just as a powerful Middlebury football team went undefeated in 1936, so a hard- fighting, but undermanned, 1940 eleven went through its season without a single win. Williams The first game of the season, played on a sun-baked field at Williams, ended in a 14-6 defeat for the Panthers. On the second play of the game, the over-confident Purple team pulled a stunt which netted Captain John- son ' s Panthers six points. Upon the nrst down after Wishinski ' s kick-off the Wil- liams quarterback called for a quick kick. But the ball went out of bounds on Wil- liams ' own 26-yard line, and VanGaasbeck carried the ball to the 7-yard line for a first down on the very next play and then plunged to a touchdown. The attempt at a conver- sion failed. Williams scored in the second half on re- verses by Meehan and straight-line blasts by Holden. Here the play was fairly even, as Johnson broke the Purple pass threat with a brilliant interception. In the last cantos, Williams drove to the winning touchdown. Tufts The following week, at Boston, the team encountered a strong Tufts eleven. Middle- SENIORS GARLAND, JOHNSON. CHAPMAN. BERTUZZI. R. GALE bury outplayed the Jumbos throughout the first half, but in the third quarter Harrison, Tufts ace, broke through to score twice on double reverses. Soon after, Patterson plunged over from the 4-yard line, makmg the score 19-0. In the fourth period, Harrison again scored twice. With only a few minutes left to play and the score 38-0 against them. Mid- N. I JAN. 26— THE BOY WHO NEVER I 1 TALKS TO ANYBODY ACCIDENT- I ) ALLY LET A WORD SLIP OUT TO- ' (NIGHT IN THE LIBRARY. HOW- EVER. HE WAS SORRY; SAID HE I WAS JUST TALKING TO HIMSELF. I MEN 136 Jlcbiiry opL ' iicd up with a series of passes tossed by Don Ch.ipm.in. This succeeded in moving the b.iU to the lufts 4-y.ird stripe Then Ch.ipm.in, on ,i str.iight-liiie buck, ni.ide the score . 8-6. Union Third on the schedule w.is .1 poweitiil Union te.im which c.ime here to cLiini its eleventh str.iight victory. The Cj.irnet. with her superior strength on the ground, h.id .in ineffective air .itt.ick, however, com- pleting only two out of seventeen passes. The visitors ' first score c.ime c.irly in the second qu.irter. Later in the same period. Union ' s Davis received a lateral and carried the ball over for the second tally, making the score 13-0. Once during the first half, Middlebury almost scored when Captain Johnson, eluding would-be tacklers, ran 34 yards and was finally brought down on the CRAWFORD. VAN GAASBECK. G. BERRY. HAWES. TREAT Union 9-yard marker. On the next play, a VanGaasbeck-to-Bertu zi lateral carried the ball to the 1-yard line. The Union for- ward wall was impregnable, however, and Middlebury failed to score. Late in the third canto, Johnson went off right tackle, reversed his field, turned and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, bringing the final count to 13-6. Colby A combination of Colby power and Maine cold proved too much for the Panther eleven in their next encounter. In the first quarter the teams played on even terms. Captain Johnson and Sammy Bertuzzi did most of the ball carrying, but were held down to short runs. Colby, though minus Captain Daggett, really got going in the second quarter. From then on, four Colby men got a chance to score, and the final tabulation was 26-0. Norwich The state game at Norwich was clearly a one-sided affair. Led by Dynamo Domina, the powerful Norwich Horsemen ran thi-ough and around the Blue and White team. Most of the Norwich action centered about the fleet-footed sophomore tailback, who by the end of the game had scored five of the six Cadet touchdowns. Middlebury fought hard through the en- tire game. In the third quarter Johnson re- ceived the kickoff and ran it to the Midd 39. On the next play a pass from Johnson to Mayo put the ball on the midfield stripe. There a penalty was called and the ball was moved to the Norwich 3S. Then Johnson went through center on a spinner, cut to the left and was brought down on the 20 for a first down. Two attempts gained but little yardage and then on the third, a pass SPORTS 137 COAST GUARD. WITH THEIR BACKS TO OUR CAMPUS from Johnson to Mayo in the end zone scored. VanGaasbeck ran his end and picked up the extra point, making the final score }8-7. Hartwick The Panthers played Hartwick in a down- pour which converted Porter Field into an arena of mud. The comparatively weak Hartwick team was able to use its superior weight to an advantage in the morass, while both teams were forced to resort to first- and second-down punting. Middlebury scored early in the game when the Oneonta club fumbled in their end zone and Clapper fell on the ball, making the score 6-0. This score remained unchanged until late in the game. Early in the last quarter Johnson punted from the Middlebury 5 -yard line out to the Mldd 4S. Redden of Hartwick ran the ball up to the Middlebury 3 3 before he was stopped. Then Casey, with a line-buck, broke through Into secondary territory, evaded a whole mass of mud-covered Midd- men and sprinted 31 yards to score. The try for the e.xtra point failed. Tiien on the last play of the game Hartwick com- pleted a field goal from the Mldd 19 to snare a 9-6 victory. Coast Guard A strong Coast Guard team scored a 3 3-0 victory In the next home game. In the first quarter the Panthers came nearest to scoring. A 29-yard pass from Johnson to Bertuzzl brought the ball to the Sailors ' 40-yard line. After a Johnson punt, the Sailors fumbled and Beach recovered for the Panthers on the Coast Guard 2-yard line. A running play was stopped and in a second attempt, a pass from Johnson was intercepted by a Coast Guard man. U. V. M. A wet and freezing Porter Field greeted Vermont, the traditional rival, In the last game of the year. Middlebury ' s only hope seemed to lie in Porter Field, which since 1922 has always been a jinx to the U. V. M. team when they played here. All was to no avail, however, for Vermont played their strongest offensive game of the season. VanGaasbeck, Cosgrove and Johnson played a fine defensive game, but that did not prevent the ' ermont offense from tear- ing holes in the Mldd line. Vermont scored In the first quarter by a pass and by three runs and a line-buck in the third quarter. This 33-0 defeat ended the season. I JAN 28 HOW FORTUNATE! NO j EXAMINATIONS GIVES YOU A I j WHOLE FREE DAY TO WORK FOR f THE • -42 KALEID. ■ WHICH 1 MEANS NO TIME FOR ANYTHING I ELSE EITHER. MEN 138 1 r « iafe « «Uiu «  ««5 ' '  ' ' r;r tja STANDING PIERCE. TRAINER FARRELL. SWEET, YOUNGS. ROOT. SPEAR ( M ) . RIVEL. STANLIS (M). F. BATES (Ml, S THOMAS, COACH BROWN KNEELING — M. HUBBARD (M). H. SCHLIEDER (M), BUTLER (M), EGBERT IMI. D. SMITH (M) VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY The vjrsitv cross country team, led by Captain Freddy Butler, had an unlucky season last year, dropping all five of their meets. In the opening encounter at Union. Howie Schleider was the first Midd man to place when he tied a Union man for third. The next Middlebury men to place were Smith in fourth. Captain Butler in fifth, and Egbert in ninth. Union won, IS ' z-ieYz. At Williams a powerful Purple team took the first five honors for a perfect score of IS -40. R. P. 1., the next com- petitor and conqueror of Union and Williams, defeated Midd by a perfect score. Butler and Egbert were the first Midd men to come in from the four miles of rain-soaked pavements. Springfield College likewise won by a 15-40 victory. The last meet was held here at Midd in the rain and mud against a very strong Vermont team. Jack Egbert, in fifth, was the only Midd man to place. The score was 16-39. Dave Smith is next year ' s captain-elect of the harriers. STANLlS SMITH SPORTS JAN. 29— Wh A COUPLE SKIING AT TWO O CLOCK MORNING. 139 Vddleburv CoUe6 ScVvedviVe Spotts plKtCrO Bl t Please excuse the Kaleidoscope in this section for conjuring up an indoor relay team. We just had to have one, and, after all, didn ' t John- nie Hicks run at Boston? Other teams hung up their togs on only fair seasons. BASKETBALL Williams College Away lost 42-2: Union College Away won 40-28 SKIING M. I. T. Away lost 40-3 3 Tufis College Away lost 43-34 Williams Carnival, Williamstown 3rd place Norwich University Away lost 3 0-27 Dartmouth Carnival, Hanover Sth place University of Vermont Here lost 47-21 Middlcbury Mountain Carnival, Massachusetts State College Here lost 40-3 Middlebury 2nd place St. Michael ' s College Here lost 46-3 6 I. ,S. U. Meet, Burlington 6th place Norwich University Here lost 46-45 Norwich Carnival, Northfield 3rd place University of Vermont Away lost 57-30 St. Michael ' s College Away lost 54-50 FENCING HOCKEY Norwich University Away lost IS -12 Williams College Placid lost 6-0 Fordham Away won 15 i -11 . Union College Placid won 2-1 Swartlimorc College Away lost 14 -13 Cornell University Placid lost 1 -0 L. I. U. Away won 9 - 8 i ew Hampshire University Away lost S-l St. Lawrence University Away won 13 -11 Boston University Away lost 10-3 Boston College Here won 14 - 8 M. I. T. Here won 1 -0 Amherst College Away won I4| , -12; , Norwich University Away lost 5-3 Boston College Here won 1 6 Vz -1(1 ' . Union College Away tied 0-0 St. Lawrence University Here Hamilton College Away lost 4-3 Fordham Here Norwich University Here tied 5-5 Eastern Intercoll. Conf. Away Northeastern University Away lost 9-1 Alumni Here tied 0-H St. Michael ' s College Here won S - L ' . S. Military Academy Away lost 8-1 JAN. 30 WELL. EXAMS ARE OVER. AND FOR A GLORIOUS THREE DAYS WERE ALL LEADl BOHEMIAN LIFE. ] ING THE ' MEN 140 STANDING — COACH AKERSTROM. SMALL. ROSS. LUNDRIGAN. MANAGER TREAT. TRAINER FARRELL SEATED— D. GALE. F. BATES. W MAYO. R DAVIS. HAWES. J YOUNG. S JOHNSON HOCKEY Littcrmcii: Gordon F. Hiwes ' 41, Captain. Willlard M. Mayo ' 42 John F. Bates ' 42 Frederick R. Bates ' 42 Richard C. Davis ' 42 Stanwood F. Johnson ' 42 John A. Young ' 42 Donald Gale ' 43 John Lundrigan ' 43 John K. Ross ' 43 Richard L. Treat ' 41, Manager WiUiam L. Hennefrund ' 42, Manager-elect Stanwood Johnson, Captain-elect CAPT HAW ES BEFORE N AFTER SPORTS I JAN 31— YOUNG IGGY HUB3ARD TRIES HIS HAND AT THE CHIPMAN JUMP FOR FIFTY FEET HE SOARED GRACEFULLY AND THEN UNFORTUNATELY TRIED TO GRAB FOR SOMETHING TO HOLD ON TO. 141 Middlebury ' s 1940-41 hockey season was one of the great changes, first in the matter of a coach and, secondly, in the varsity line-up. This year was the initial start under the regime of George Ackcrstrom as varsity mentor, and throughout the season he ex- perimented with various combinations, hoping to find one which would work effi- ciently. Such a system, while it did not lead to a highly successful season this year, does enable one to look with hope towards next year, since only two of the lettermen are graduating. Customarily the season started with the Lake Placid Invitation tournament, and in their first test the Panthers opposed the fast flying Williams sextet, dropping the deci- sion by a 6-0 count. In spite of this un- fortunate beginning, the Blue and White recovered sufficiently to come back the next day and emerge with a 2-1 win over Union. Cornell was the final team met by the Panthers during the Placid meet, and the Ithaca team won by the close score of 1-0. Immediately following was the Boston trip, during which the varsity faced the sextets of the University of New Hamp- shire and Boston University. Both of these teams played a superior brand of hockey, with the work of their wingmen being espe- cially good. Score of the New Hampshire game was )-l, while the B. U. sharpshooters netted the puck ten times to make the final count 10-3 against Middlebury. Second victory of the season was gained at the expense of M. I. T. during Middlebury ' s first home game. Although the scoring punch had not yet been found, the work of Dixie Davis in the goal enabled the Blue and White to come out on top by a 1-0 score. In the first meeting of the two clubs, Norwich won a closely contested fracas at Northfield 4-2, in a game which was still un- decided until the final gun. Travelling to New York State, Middlebury matched the efforts of the Union sextet, which had im- proved tremendously since their first meet- ON THE ICE UNDER THE LIGHTS FEB 1— A HUGE ICE FORMATION I I SWEPT DOWN FROM THE TOP OF f GIFFORD AND CUT OFF THE CON- V (VERSATION OF THE PEOPLE WHO | WERE STANDING DIRECTLY UN- V DERNEATH. I MEN 142 ing .It L.ike Placid. 0-0 was the score of this contest, showing once ag.iin the excellent de- fensive work of the P.inthers. Against the Hamilton College skaters the front line went to work and notched up three tallies, but the defensive faltered to some extent, allowing their opponents to ring in four markers. Norwich was met for the second time, this one at Middlcbury. The Kaydets led by three goals going Into the final period, but fast work on the part of the wingmen Jack and Fred Bates, Stan Johnson, Don Gale, Captain Whitey Hawes and Jack Ross knotted the count, making the final 5-5. Dixie Davis in the goal once more came to the fore in the next two contests of the sea- son. He held the Alumni team, headed by last year ' s captain, Bill Wyman, scoreless, as a inter Carnival audience witnessed a 0-0 tie, and in the Northeastern fray he thwarted forty-seven attempts on the part of their shooters — which was excellent work and atones partly for the 9-1 score of the game. Final home game of the year was against St. Michael ' s College, and Middlcbury scored heavily on a substitute goalie until he suf- fered a cut forehead on a follow-up shot. The regular net tender returned to action, but the Blue .xni. White skaters kept netting the disk until a final count of 8-3 was gained. West Point was the scene of the final tilt of the hockey season, and the Kaydets won 8-1, with four of their goals being scored in the final three minutes. Throughout the season Middlcbury tried various combinations of Jack and Fred Bates, Jack Ross, Stan Johnson, Don Gale and Captain Whitey Hawes on the front lines. In spite of this, no definite scoring punch was found, which handicapped the team con- siderably. Defensively the work of Jack Young and Will Mayo, along with Jack Lundrigan was good, while Dixie Davis did fine work in the nets, with Tommy Turner always ready to lend a hand. GOIN- IN OH, CAPTAINS SPORTS TRIP TO I ( BODY IN I wi ' r i3i—ccr- t. .ci i THE TAXI y- AN. WHO MET US AT THE STA- ( ON. WE FELT AS THOUGH WE V ERE KEEPING HIM UP TOO. 1 FEB. 2— BACK FROM A MONTREAL . EVERY TOWN ASLEEP EXCEPT MA Tl W 143 STANDING— COACH BECK. CALKINS. HAINES. BISHOP. G HARRIS. SCHRACK. MANAGER MARKLAND SEATED-P, WRIGHT. OUIMETTE. NEIDHART. KRAUSZER. LAPHAM. ADSIT, R, DALE BASKETBALL Letterjiien: Nicholas R. Krauzer, C.iptnin Thomas Neldhart ' 41 Frederick Lapham ' 43 Wilfred Ouimette ' 42, Captain-elect Robert J. Adsit ' 43 William Markland ' 41, Manager Robert Rivel ' 42, Manager-elect NICK KRAUSZER CAPTAIN FEB. 3-T STARTED MONROE. PARED TO Middlebury College ' s varsity basketball team once again linished the season very much on the wrong side of the ledger, emerging with only one victory in eleven starts. However, the season ' s record is not really as bad as it appears on paper, for the quintet was definitely an almost team, since only three of the losses was by more than a ten-point margin. Each of the five regulars who won their letter were excellent courtmcn in their own right, but throughout the entire sched- ule they met with considerable difficulty, not only from their capable opponents, but also troni a lack of cohesive teamwork. The scoring punch was there — Captain Nick Krauzer at center was a certain point getter on those nights that he was clicking, but on his off nights his scoring punch was not very effective — and thus it ran in-and-out all season long. Freddie Lapham and Tommy Neidhart both were fine shots, but for some reason the team never seemed to work a sustained offense MEN 144 ajj.iinst their opponents. Gu.irJ work on the p.irt of Bob Adsit .ind Hill Ouimette was ot the same c.iHbre — good, but just short ot victory. Although the te.im did not c.ipiurc .1 vic- tory in the st.ue series ag.iinst N ' erniont, St. Mich.iei ' s .ind Norwich — the score of every game but the second N ' erniont encounter was close — and three of them very much so. Thus it was all season long — a team that was just three or five baskets short of victory in each game. In addition to the five lettermen, Red Talbott, Scott Eakeley, Jack McMann, Earle Bishop, Russ Dale, Lou Haines and Parke Wright of the upper classes did their share in a losing cause; and with the beginning of the second semester three freshmen joined the squad — Skip Harris, Bill Calkins and Bobby Schrack — all of whom will come in handy in the future. Viewing the season in a more detailed light we find that the opener with Williams was one of those three games lost by more than a ten-point margin, but this proved to be merely the calm before the storm as was shown by the ensuing record. Visiting the Garnet and Grey of Union, the Panthers balanced the young season ' s budget with a 40-28 win, and it is interest- ing to note that the game was viewed by one .Middleburyite not connected with the squad. At least he offers proof. The state of Massachusetts continued to be the team ' s Waterloo, as the excursion to M.I.T. and Tufts brought on two more Blue and White losses. However the battle at Tufts was highlighted, in that we faced a team which held down the powerhouse of Rhode Island State to a respectable margin, and although we didn ' t win, the margin of victory for the Jumbos was a slim nine points. Norwich uni crsity provided the opposi- tion for the initial contest of the Green Mountain Conference series, and the Panth- ers dropped this one in the closing minutes when the Kaydets rallied to punch across a 30-27 win. Our ancient and bitter rivals, the Cata- mounts of the University of Vermont, con- tinued their athletic supremacy by winning the first game of a home and home series 47-21, thus spoiling the fun for the Middle- bury fans as they saw the team perform in McCuUough gymnasium for the first time of the season. A sore and weary Panther crept north to Winooski to put an end to a disastrous cam- paign, only to suffer another wound — this being inflicted by St. Michael ' s College. NO SCORE OUIMETTE HERE ' S HOW CAPT -ELECT OUIMETTE SPORTS nc itt.1, v_ ' i- c.   iin r i-vr t. rr t.- - y- NCE OF MIND. WILL REMOVE THE | OAL FROM THE PATH OF THE l iN-COMlNG PUCK. I E G ON- 145 STUART. THAYER. SHEEHAN. TOWNSEND. D. F, SMITH. J. S. GALE, R, G GALE WINTER SPORTS Lette Robert G. Gale ' 41, Captain John S. Gale ' 43 Ira P. Townscnd ' 42, Captain-Elect Robert R. Stuart ' 43 Robert R. Sheehan ' 44 A. William Sweet ' 41, Manager BOB GALE CAPTAIN 3 5— BUD BERRY WALKS OFF I TH A TWENTY-DOLLAR BET BY I iLKING (AND RUNNINGI I IHIRTY-TWO MILES WITHIN EIGHT V j HOURS A BEVY OF CAMERA MEN I AWAITED THE CELEBRITY ' S AR- V I RIVAL IN MIDDLEBURY. I FEB 5 — WIT WA THI Five men bore the major portion of the burden for the Middlebury ski team this year, these five. Captain Bob Gale, brother John Gale, Ira Townsend, Bob Stuart, and Bob Sheehan, receiving only the assistance of Bob Darrow, Ray Unsworth, Bill Hawks, and Dwight Smith, who, incidentally, was not up to the form of his freshman year. Under such conditions, however, the Midd skiers made a quite respectable showing. At the Lake Placid meet, held during the Christmas holi- days, they fared rather badly — due to poor weather, only three events were run, the Midd contingency leaving the meet early on the assumption that the slalom could not be held under such unfavorable conditions. Consequently, they finished last, though dependable Ike TownsentI turned in a ninth in the langlauf and Bob Sheehan took eleventh in the Jumping. MEN ' S 146 At W ' llli.iiiistown MidJlfhiirN ' ciulcil ti ' .iil- inj; hvc other tc.inis, .is IXirtinoiith took first place. 1 lie Blue .iiid White Jld very well until the List J.iv, when Sheehan and Stu.irt were disqu.ilitied in the downhill. Norwich w.is the surprise te.uii here, com- ing within hve points of nosing out D,irt- mouth. Merrill B.irber of Norwich broke the jump record of lOS feet by le.iping 123 feet. Bob Stu.irt of Middlebury made 1 1 1 feet, but fell in the process. Bob Sheehan was the third man of the day to get over the 106-foot mark. Middlebury made almost a perfect score in the slalom, with Ike Town- send leading the field. At the Dartmouth carnival the Panthers fell down in the jump for the first time of the year. In a large measure this was due to the fact that the jump was the last event held, and that all the men jumping had com- peted in the events preceding. This included the langlauf, in which McLane of Dartmouth collapsed after winning the downhill event in the morning. i5ob dale took a fifth place, and Ike Townsend a seventh place in this cross country event. Middlebury, in taking fifth place, was third of the American teams. New Hampshire took first, Dartmouth sec- ond, with McGill and the Royal Norwegian Air Force third and tourth. Winter carnival at Middlebury almost saw the Panthers take first place in their home meet. That we were nosed out was due in a large measure to injuries suffered by Johnny Gale, who sprained his ankle in the slalom, and Bob Sheehan, who strained his knee badly in jumping practice the day before. He jumped in competition, taking fifth place, but he had to be stopped at the bottom of the hill with ropes. Conditions were the fastest and the trickiest of the year, with the ski trails not in too good shape to begin with. Ike Townsend, nevertheless, taking the trail wide open, swept to first DOWNHrUL SPORTS TODAY AN ARMY MAN EVEN IN- 1 VADED CHAPEL. ADDRESSED THE I I LADIES, BUT SPOKE TO THE I I GENTLEMEN. ' J 147 place in the downhill, .ind Bob (i.ilc li.ul tlio fastest time in the shilom, but lost the event on combined time to Bobb ' Cl.irk of New H.impshire. The I. S. U. mejt, held on Mdihu M.ins- tield .1 week after the Middlebury carnival, residted in a sixth place for the Panther skiers. Townsend, coming in eleventh, was the first Middman in the cross country. He kept up this good work in the slalom, with johnny Gale, recovered from his bad ankle, just ahead of him. The results of the season as a whole can be rated as only fair. But certainly the calibre of Middlebury ' s individual skiers cannot be unnoticed. Ike Townsend is one of the best all-around skiers in college com- petition. The Gales are widely known in skiing circles for their slalom and downhill ability, while Bob Stuart is a four-event man, overcoming a leg injury two years old. He is close to the top ni both jumping and cross country. Bob Sheehan has proved himself definitely during this one year of competi- tion, in both downhill arul jumping, already earning his letter. Townsend and Stuart then represented Middlebury in post-season meets not in- cluded on the college sports schedule. Both men finished well up in what is commonly known as the stiffest competition in the East, and Bob Stuart, by virtue of his fine form, succeeded in taking the N ' ermont jumping crown. RIDIN- HIGH SFEB 7 MIDD BASKETBALL GAMES ARE JNTERESTING. IF NOT HIGHLY J SUCCESSFUL EACH FRATERNITY f FORMS ITS OWN COMPACT LITTLE f AGGREGATION IN THE BLEACH- ERS SO THAT EACH MEMBER ON I THE TEAM HAS HIS OWN SPECIAL I LITTLE CHEERING SECTION I MEN 148 BUTLER. RASMUSSEN, H SCHLEIDER. HICKS INDOOR RELAY Due to the grippe, mid-year exjnis, jnd other miscellaneous misfortunes, the indoor relay team did not enter any meets this year. However, Coach Brown took Hicks to a few meets, to run the special fifty. His performance was not spectacular, but promising for the coming track season. The four men who were to compose the relay team were: Rasmussen, Butler, Schleider, and Scott, with freshman George Hartz as the alternate. Ras looks to be getting into fine shape for the hurdles in this spring ' s track season, and Howie Schleider is said to be shaping up for the best track season of his career. Hartz should go far toward taking Charlie Han- son ' s place in the quarter-mile. Besides these six men, there was a goodly number of others out on the board track getting in trim. Dave Smith, Monty Spear, and Kenny Cosgrove, all distance men, were out quite regularly, along with some of the more promising members of the freshman cross country team, all of whom looked to be excellent material for Coach Brown. BUTLER SCHLIEDER SPORTS SFEB 8— WHERE ARE THE SNOWS OF YESTERDAY ' THE SKIS ARE ( X DUSTY: THE SKATES ARE RUSTY; ' j AND THE RAIN IS POURING DOWN. I I WINTER CARNIVAL! HA ' 149 Again only a fair season, but a season marked by freshman discov- eries in all branches. Most talent was found in the track squad. Best average was sported by the tennis team. Surprise team, however, was the fencing team, which actually fences most of the winter. VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY TENNIS Hartwick College Away lost 2-14 R.P.I. Away lost 4-5 Boston University Here won 5- 4 N. Y. State Teachers Away forfeit St. Michael ' s College Here lost 3-17 University of Vermont Here won 5-4 St. Lawrence Univ. Away lost 3- 8 St. Michael ' s College Here won 9-0 Clarkson College Away won 9- 5 Springfield College Here lost 3-6 University of Vermont Away lost 2- 5 St. Lawrence University Here lost 3-4 University of Vermont Here lost 2-14 Colgate University Here lost 0-9 Norwich University Away lost 4-21 University of Vermont Away won 5-4 St. Michael ' s College Away lost 4-16 Norwich University Here won 9-0 Norwich University Here lost 7- 8 VARSITY GOLF VARSITY TRACK Williams Coll. Away lost Union Coll. Away lost -9 l ' 2-7 ' J R. P. I. Here won 69 2-56 2 Norwich Univ. Away lost 1 -5 Williams Coll. Here lost 42 -93 Conn. State Coll. Here won 6 -0 Univ. of Vermont Here lost 66 -69 Union Coll. Here lost 1 -7 E. I. C. A. A. Away 5th place Norwich Univ. Here won 3 ' -2 ' , AZURE BLUES AND PURPLES. OF j STRONG LIGHT AND DEEP V SHADOW. I MEN 150 STANOrNG— MC MANN. KALAJIAN. GLAZItR DESMOND EAKELEY BISHOP. LEIHR, SHEA, G JOHNSON. TURNER. COACH NASH SEATED-VAN GAASBECK. V. WRIGHT. BERTUZZI. JAQUES. PRUKOP. HAWES. MAHONEY. YOEMANS BASEBALL Lcftcniicii: Arthur F. Jaques ' 40, Captain Samuel J. Bertuzzi ' 41, Co-Captain-Elect William M. Desmond ex- ' 42 M. Scott Eakley ' 43 Gordon F. Hawes ' 41 Gardner H. Johnson ex- ' 42 Paul J. Liehr ex- ' 43 John M. Mahoney ' 40 John S. Prukop ' 42 Edward E. Shea ' 43 Harry R. VanGaasbeck ' 41, Co-Captain- Elect Vernon M. Wright ' 41 Donald J. Noonan ' 40, Manager Clifford W. Fulton ' 42, Manager-Elect THE BRAINS Jt — • - ' - ■.- ' • SPORTS FEB 10 IMPRESSIONS AT RE- I HEARSAL— THE HAIRY LEGS AND KNOTTY KNEES OF THE MEN IN ( THE CAST. WISE-CRACKING KITCHELL. BABY CARRIAGES. AND 1 ROGERS AND PRUKOP HOLDING HANDS. I in R.iincd out of two g.imcs during the three- game openins; swint; througli New York, .ind losing to H.irtwick in the second game scheduled, baseball had anything but an auspicious start. Handicapped by the usual ornery N ' ermont weather, the team had liad little opportunity to practice. With the first good break in the weather, the boys came back to take B. U. 5-4 in a tense eleven-inning contest. It was Ed Yeomans ' triple in the last half of the eleventh, whereby he came home on a wild throw to third, which gave Middlebury the game. Paul Liehr, freshman pitcher, pitched the first six innings, allowing but four hits. Next day, the Mikemen came to town and did a fair job of disposing of the Middmen, to the tune of 17-3. VanGaasbeck, who had relieved Liehr in the B. U. game, was not in his top form, and only pitched two innings. Sam Bertuzzi replaced him, but went out in favor of Bill Desmond, who allowed but three runs. Over in New York, the next week, the P.uithers dropped one to St. Lawrence at Canton, and took one from Clarkson Tech. Bill Desmond did very well in the box against St. Lawrence. Paul Liehr turned in the best hurling performance of the year by holding Clarkson Tech to seven hits in a game which the Blue and White won 9-5. Back home again, the team continued to click, VanGaasbeck holding powerful U. ' . M. to eight hits. Pesarik was able to hold the Middmen down to four, how- ever, and the hnal score was U. V. M. 5, Middlebury 2. This brief spurt faded away the follow- ing week at Norwich, with the team collect- ing but 4 runs to the Cadets ' 21. At Vi ' i- nooski it was almost as bad, with St. Michael ' s scoring 16 markers to the Panthers ' 4, but the Panthers made a certain degree of come- back in the second Norwich game at home, when they held the visitors to 9 runs, while Coach Nash ' s men collected 8. This game showed up the Panther weakness better than any other, for while the home team hit the Norwich pitchers far more than the Norwich hitters were able to get to our pitchers, the Middlebury hitters lacked the drive to send those needed runs across the plate. J, P BUNTS SLUGGER DERRICO FEB. II CARNIVAL PREVIEW OF THE HANSONS GETS IN V THREE RECORDINGS BY CLAUDE THORNHILLS ORCHESTRA. I MEN 152 THIRD ROW — D. K. SMITH. G. BERRY. A. W. WOOD IM 1 . BYINGTON. POOLE iM). ZYDIK (Ml SECOND ROW— COACH BROWN, D F SMITH. S THAYER. G DAVIS. BURSAW (Ml. MOREHOUSE (Ml. RIVEL. HOLDREDGE. C. BACKUP. FILES. CANEDY SEATED— TRASK. BUTLER (M). HICKS IM). POST (Ml. TABOR. RASMUSSEN (Ml. LUNDRIGAN (Ml TRACK CAPT. POST JOHN TRASK Good, close contests were the watchwords of the 1940 track season. Though the season showed weakness in the distance division, several men produced the goods consistently for Midd in the dashes and in the field events. Morehouse, that versatile freshman artist, skier, high- jumper, and music critic extraordinary from North Starr, gave Midd a good many points in the half-mile, while Art Rasmussen scattered a tremendous amount of energy over the cinders in the hurdles and in the regular dashes, collecting a first, four seconds, and a third. Lundrigan was Midd ' s best bet in the high jump. The hurdles and the dashes were Midd ' s strong points, in which Bill Wood, Jack Bates and Rasmussen were high scorers. Charlie Hanson did excellent work in the dashes and in the quarter-mile. While all this was occurring on the cinders, several men turned in fine performances throughout the year inside the oval. Brad Poole, among others, gave Midd a good many points in the discus and the shot-put. Midd could always count on some points from the pole vault, with Johnnie Trask and Jim Barclay riding the pole, while Profy and Zydik were SPORTS 153 throwini; the jjvelin to good effect. At times Jack B.ites took time off from his hurd- ling to do the broad jump, where Bursaw collected points all season. Our first scheduled meet, that with Union, was cancelled, due to a young cloudburst, which flooded the Union field. A week later, R. P. I. came to Middlebury, only to be de- feated, after some close competition in the dashes. Williams came up the next week, and pro- ceeded to do a fairly good job of leading Midd around the course. This meet was highlighted by the performance of Chap- man of Williams, who did the two-mile in 10:20, and then proceeded to take third place in a fast half-mile. Johnnie Hicks, who had pulled his leg in his sophomore year, was back in the Middle- bury line-up in the dashes, for the Vermont meet. He was up against the fastest sprinter who had ever come to Middlebury. Smith, of ' rmont, led Hicks home in a 100-yard dash in the record time of 9.8, even though Hicksy lowered his previous time of 9.9. In the 220, the story was the same. Smith tied Hicks ' record of 22 seconds, with Johnnie right on his tail. I red Butler and Charlie Hanson shared honors in the quarter-mile. Fred also did good work in the half-mile, while Charlie was busy with the dashes. It was this meet which showed how woe- fully weak we were in the distances. Captain Post, the only man who had been able to give us any points in distance all year, took a second in the mile, but the rest was a walk-away for Vermont. The two teams divided the track events evenly between them, but Vermont had an edge of three points in the field events. Here Poole won the discus and Bursaw won the broad jump. Besides these three dual meets, Middle- bury competed in one open meet; the E. I. C. A. A. Here Hicks) ' had the misfortune to pull his leg again. The performance of other Midd-men gave Middlebury eighth place out of a field of nine. A good third of the Middlebury points were scored by freshmen, and another quar- ter by sophomores. Hicks and Freddy Butler both have another year with us. From the performance of the freshman cross-country team, the distance events should be much bolstered from this direction. CANEDY. MGR . HICKS FEB. 13-THE 1941 WINTER CAR- I ) NIVAL OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE ( IS USHERED IN TO THE MUSICAL 1 FALL OF APRIL SHOWERS AND THE TWITTERING OF BIRDS MEN ' S 154 MOORE. MAHAR REICHERT (M), DIEFENDORF. CHAPMAN IM). ENGESSER (M). PETRIZZI (M), COACH BECK DAVIS (M). GOLF CAPTAIN DONALD CHAPMAN The golf team was late in getting started and lost its first three matches to Williams, 9-0; Union, JYz-XYz; and to Norwich, 5-1. At Union Dixie Davis won his match, but he and Don Chapman failed to gain the best ball. Middlebury ' s first victory was registered against the University of Connecticut by a 6-0 score in a pouring rain, and again Dixie displayed his handiness with any kind of a club. So the Panther men had notched one up in anticipation of the return match with Union. However, Coach Beck ' s team were again defeated, as Duke Diefen- dorf ' s position was taken by Dan Petrizzi. This time the score was 8-1. Then the Blue and White came back to defeat Norwich 3 14-2 ' 4 on the home course. Here Chapman and Davis won their individu.il matches and their best ball. Engesser halved his match, winning the half point necessary for victory. So, on the whole, this could not be termed a highly successful season, but again Vermont weather had a dark hand in it. SPORTS I THE 1 TRAI J PANr SLITHER DOWN TO VICTORY IN f j THESE TWO EVENTS. TREMEN- l I DOUS APPLAUSE FOR FLEECING 1 ' THE GREEKS. 155 PROF, CORNWALL (COACHl. PRATT (MGR.. M). MACDONALD cMl. HAINES iMl. LATHAM (Ml. SPRAGUE (Ml. MCDOWELL (Ml. CRAWFORD (Ml. PETTERSON. HOWARD lASST. MGR), CONGDON ( ASST. MGR.) TENNIS CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD m SHEE- HAN THOROUGHLY SATISFIED MIDD ROOTERS GREAT POINT OF INTEREST WAS THE INVENTION TO STOP SHEEHAN The opening match against R. P. I. was a 5-4 loss for the Panthers, a team of four veterans and two freshmen. Singles were taken by Crawford, Latham, Sprague, Haines and Mac- Donald, but all doubles were lost. In the next scheduled games New York State Teachers and Suffolk forfeited, while the W ' illiams and New Hampshire contests were rained out. A series on the home courts began with a 5-4 victory over U. V. M., as Crawford, McDowell, Sprague and Haines con- tributed singles victories and the McDowell-Sprague team doubles. The Panther netmcn then chalked up a 9-0 count over St. Michael ' s. But the visiting Springheld College team sn.ippcd the winning streak, defeating the Midd men 6-3. Scoring for the Panthers were Crawford and McDowell in singles and Craw- ford Latham in doubles. The seven-match encounter with St. Lawrence was a Midd loss by a 4-3 score, with Latham, Captain McDowell and McDowell-Sprague winning their matches. Another hard loss was to Colgate, 9-0, for the Midd netmen fought to three games in all the doubles and one single. Victory came to the Panthers in their final matches. U. V. M. lost again to the Blue and White 5-4, as McDowell, Haines and MacDonald took singles, Crawford and Latham, Haines and Pctterson, doubles. The final encounter saw Midd coast to a complete 9-0 victory over Norwich University. MEN ' S 156 Fencing, now in its fourth year at Middlcbury, has turned in an excellent record. Organized, coached and captained by Jim Turley, it is now one of the most formidable teams in the Eastern Minor League. To date this ear, the te.;m h.is won six out of eight niatclics. Defeated by Norwich and Swarthniore, certainly not the strongest of its opponents, it numbers among its vanquished L. I. U., one of the strongest teams in the country. Letteriiien this year are: Small, Cady, Turley, Corbin, Nitchic, Haines, and Wilson. Fencing attained the status of a min or sport last year, though members O- the team pay their own traveling expenses. Their style is varied and definitely unorthodox. lurley is the only man whose fencing is strictly according to Hoyle. Hook Wilson, top foil man, fences best from two positions absolutely forbidden to good fencers. He swings in from the side with a lightning-like thrust which gives his opponent the sense of being surrounded. This maneuver always puts an S hook in his blade. Corbin, who managed the team this year, has a trick of bouncing his blade off the floor into his opponent ' s jacket. STANDING- HOLDEN. TRENCHER. NITCHIE. WILSON SEATED— SMALL. CORBIN, TURLEY, CADY. HAINES FENCING PORTS FEB. 16 THE HANDSOME IMPORTS AND BEAUTIFUL IMPORTESSES ARE SADLY ESCORTED TO THE STATION. AND WINTER CARNIVAL IS OFFICIALLY ENDED BOTh SAD PARTING AND A GREAT LIEF. INIVAU V OTH A T RE- 157 1 1 M CLUB I ' rciiitcnt Nick Krauszer ONLY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOU AND THE -W CLUB Since the meeting last spring to elect new oflicers, this organization has had no function. It is purely an honorary society, whose purpose is to foster ath- letics at Middlebury. All holders of letters in varsity sports, as well as the managers of intramural sports and of freshman football, automatically become mem- bers as soon as they receive their emblem. Once upon a time someone thought it would be a good idea if the M Club earned its keep by running the gym dances, by which funds for the sweaters were obtained. The general attitude of the Club to this was, Let George do it, and since there were no members named George, there were soon very few M sweaters for the men who had earned them. Since 19.M), therefore, the management of these dances has reverted to the Entertainment Committee of the Assembly, headed this year by Sumner |. Mouse. Members of the Club are reminded ot its existence only when the picture for the KALEIDOSCOPE is to be FEB 17 AN EMPTY POCKETBOOK. I UNANSWERED LETTERS, UNOPEN- I ED BOOKS. A SICK. DULL FEELING V. IN THE HEAD. HARD WORK IN THE OFFING THAT 8 WINTER CARNI- I VAL. I MEN 1J8 W. A. A. is one of the few orj;.iiil7.itions open to Middlobury women on the basis of interest alone. In charge this year are Presi- dent Edith Grimm, Vice-President Lois Grandy, Secretary Charlotte Johnson and Treasurer Edith Ladd, as well as Custodian Jean MacDonald and Helen Rice as Manager of the Cabin. This executive board, together with the managers of sports, arrange the schedule for the year. Upon the payment of annual dues, each girl may participate in as many fields as she wishes, including skiing and modern dance. A definite number of points is given for each activity toward the total of one thou- sand necessary for the award of a jacket. In addition the Council presents the W. A. A. Banner to the class which has contributed most in members, championships, individual winners and All-Midd material. In keeping with its intramural policy, W. A. A. sponsors a playday each fall at which mixed teams of Middlebury and Uni- versity of Vermont women play hockey and picnic. WOMEN ' S SPORTS W. A. A. EDITH GRIMM PRESIDENT No single aspect of W. A. A. is more im- portant to Middlebury women than the cabin, erected in memory of Marion L. Young, to which chaperoned groups of girls and mixed parties may go for skiing, etc. C. JOHNSON. E. GRIMM. GRANDY, LADD. J MAC DONALD. RICE SPORTS FEB 1 8 — A YOUNG GRADUATE OF I BATES MADE A VALIANT ATTEMPT I IN CHAPEL THIS MORNING AND f WAS NEARLY COUGHED DOWN. HIS ONE GOOD POINT WAS ADDED I IN THE MANNER OF AN AFTER- 1 THOUGHT. I 159 SECOND ROW— WYNN. CALLEY. GRPER. CLEMENS, L GRIMM. HOFMANN FRONT ROW-E. GRIMM. MOWER. CURRIE. PACKARD. WHITTLESEY HOCKEY f The crack of hockey sticks against balls is a familiar sound in back of Forest Hall during autumn afternoons. From the opening of college in September until the snow begins to fall, the girls, in varied costumes, but all wearing shin guards and red pinneys, vie with each other for top honors in the sport. Even though the temperature may be more conducive to a hot radiator and a good book, the sticks continue to be wielded by the mittcncd hands of the enthusiasts. The captains of this year ' s teams were Barbara Mower, Lois Grandy, Charlotte Johnson, and Janet Harris. They led the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman teams respectively. Intramurals were played this year in the form of a round robin tournament which was planned by Margaret Whittlesey. In the course of the tournament, every class team played every other class team. The team of ' 41, composed of Fllen Curric, Edith Grimm, Barbara Grow, Edith Ladd, Barbara Mower, Shirley Metcalfe, Patricia McDonald, Ruth Packard, I ' laine Wadlund, Peg Waller, Helen West, and Margaret Whittlesey, was vic- torious, proving that they had senior standing in athletics as well as class. The Junior team was the only one to score upon them. ASK A BROWNING STUDENT WHY HE RARELY MISSES A BROWNING CLASS. WOMEN ' S 160 Although senior tc.im number one often h.ui only six players, Captain Peloquin finished the season on top, with the help of spikcrs Hastings and West. Opposing teams considered serves by ' oods and Eimcr about tops until they played the men, when spiking as prac- ticed by Betty Young proved the most effective offense. Manager George agrees with Captains Peloquin, Giblin, Wilkin and Ansel in thinking that this has been the best season ever. I bet volleyball will be one of the most popular sports next year predicts an enthusiastic sophomore member of runner-up team six. Soccer, in its second year at Middlebury, drew an enthusias- tic if small group of players. The two teams, captained by Carol Hartman and Joyce Giltett, were composed mainly of freshmen, built around a nucleus of three sophomores and a junior. Miss Laking, as coach, supervised practices twice a week in preparation for the three games, two of which were won by Captain Gillett with the able support of B. J. Smith and Barbara Young. Captain Hartman ' s formidable com- bination of Skip Wilkin, Marylee Abbott, Jean Cist and Bobby Wait were able only once to turn the tide the other way. VOLLEYBALL-SOCCER HUGHES. CHASE. LATHROP. GRIER. WEST. METCALF. CLEMENS. HASTINGS SPORTS I FEB 20— TRY TO GET UP FOR j 1 BREAKFAST WHEN YOUR ALARM f RINGS AT 6:45. AND YOU V. A HAVENT ANY CLASSES UNTIL f I 11:30. IVE TRIED! ' NOT EVEN I I PANCAKES WILL TURN THE TRICK. I 161 STUART, MARTENIS. RICE. POWELL. PACKARD. ROTCH. TRACY SKIING FEB. 21 PUST RECEI OF CANDY. A PAIR AND A TIE FOR WA DAY ■ AM W O HER GIFT IS MEA WASHINGTON. y AN U A I (BIRTHDA WHETHE OR FOR VED A BOX I OF SOCKS. f SHINGTONS V N D E R 1 N G ■ ANT FOR ME I Soon after the first sno vf.ill we find the experienced women skiers of Middlebury trying out for the women ' s ski team. This winter, seventeen tryouts reported for practice slaloms and christies on Chapman Hill. The re- turn to College after Christmas vacation saw this number reduced to six: Lucia Powell, Acky Hastings, Helen Rice, Cocky Rotch, Dottie Stewart and Lib Tracy. Coached by Dan Nupen and with Lucia Powell as captain, they practiced twice a week on Chapman and Chapel Hills, and occasionally on the Breadloaf slopes. The first meet, scheduled to be held at Skidniore College, February 8, was called off due to poor weather. The fol- lowing week, the women ' s ski team entered in Midd ' s own winter carnival, and though they did not make the top ranks, their skiing was not to be sneezed at. At the Snow Birds ' Invitation Meet held .it Lake Placid, February 20, the team was represented by Lucia Powell and Cocky Rotch, with Cocky capturing first place in the Class B slalom. Then Sally Martenis came through for Midd by taking a first in the downhill at the L S. U. Meet. This last event was the finale oi the 1940-41 skiing season for the women ' s team. WOMEN U2 Basketball has long been one of the most popular sports on the women ' s campus at Middlebury, and winter finds a great number of our fair co-cds spending their Monday, ' ednesday, and Iriday afternoons working out new plays in the gym with which to baftle their opponents. The enthusiasm is perhaps most noticeable among the freshmen, whose turnout often equals four full teams, but though they may surpass the upper- class women in numbers, their enthusiasm is shared by one and all and many are the spirited conflicts taking place on the court. The honors of the 1941 season were carried off by the seniors with the juniors bringing in a very close second. Expert handling of the bail is not limited to the juniors and seniors alone, however, and the evidence is present by the representa- tion of all four classes on the All-Midd Team. Under the capable leadership of Donna Dailey as manager, this year ' s ' ' . A. A. basketball season came to a very suc- cessful close, with definite signs of promise among the under- classmen for an even better one next vear. BASKETBALL PARKER. GRANDY. GRIER. TILLINGHAST. DAILEY. E, GRIMM SPORTS ( FEB 22— IMPORTANT ABSENCE IN SPANISH CLASS THIS MORNING. KITTIE. PROF GUARNACCIAS IN- SEPARABLE CANINE COMPANION. TOOK HIS FIRST CUT OF THE SEMESTER BEING NOTHING MORE THAN A FRESHMAN. HE IS ENTITLED TO ONLY TWO MORE. 163 SEC FROM OND R T ROW OW — ARCHIBALD. WHITTLESEY. WARNER — SLAYTON. C. JOHNSON. HASTINGS. WEST BASEBALL I. FEB. 23 A LA DOROTHY D I X . PARTNERS TO A HAPPY MARRIAGE REMAIN SO UNITED BECAUSE EACH ALLOWS THE OTHER TO BE AN INDIVIDUAL. Come spring, the uncertainties of Middlebury weather and the muddy fields that go with it seem to dampen the spirits of even the athletic-minded. Comprehensives keep the seniors busy, pitching in, leaving them little time for fielding. From the less harassed underclassmen, however, there is always a sufficient number of would-be Babes to wear down the base- lines with ruthless curves, spins, and sockeroos. Following the usual schedule for women ' s athletics, several open practices are held at the beginning of the season — frequently in the gym! Not even a muddy field stops the class competition that is scheduled later. Muddy shoes, legs, and shorts flash gaily over Middlebury ' s diamond in the rougli, better known as the hockey field. Hard-hitters Acky Hastings and Miggles Whittlesey, Babs Grow, Patty MacDonald, and Helen West represented the vic- torious juniors on the All-Midd team. Kitsy Kurtz, catcher of the freshman team, and Beth Warner, pitcher, executed some spectacular double plays which helped the freshmen stay close to the juniors in score; Captain Chick Johnson and June Archibald, playing in the field, caught some of t hose long hits h llic juniors. These freshmen ami luccne Slayton ' 42 were on the All-. lidd team. WOMEN 164 ARCHERY HORSEBACK RIDING Last spring out upon the women ' s athletic field two afternoons a week you could have seen whizzing arrows flying through the air. Then you would have known that Middle- bury women were once again turning back to the old pastime of Sherwood I ' orest. Be- sides fun and exercise gained from par- ticipation in archery, the merry bowmen received credit from W. A. A. for the sport. Under the leadership of Robin Hood Muriel Simms, they held a Columbia Round Tour- nament. That is something the merry men in Lincoln green must have missed! MODERN DANCING One spring evening Middlebury congre- gated en masse at the Playhouse to witness something new and different. The modern dance group was giving a performance. To the steady rhythm of tom-toms and drums, Middlebury ' s sylphs flitted skillfully here •ind there. Modern dance is an art, rather than a sport, although the W. A. A. gives credit for it, and it was in a most artistic manner that the girls composed their own dances, found appropriate music for them, designed and made their own colorful cos- tumes. Middlebury women kill about four birds with one horse by using their heads and saving their shoe leather. Not only can an equestrian return to nature along the many wooded Vermont trails near college, to Bit- tersweet Falls, or out Weybridge Road; but also they acquire a knowledge of riding, ex- ercise, much fun, and credit from W. A. A. Marjorle Barkdull was the head of this sport last year. For the first time stables are located on the campus at Turner ' s Barn. TENNIS Tennis played in Vermont ' s rugged moun- tain air is really a pleasure. Another one of the sports sponsored by the W. A. A., it was headed last year by Edith Ladd. Each year all of the potential Moodys, Marbles, and Jacobs of Middlebury participate in a tour- nament. Rain and vacation interrupted last year ' s match to such an extent that it had to be completed in the fall under more favorable atmospheric conditions. Carol Hubbard was the winner, with Frances Majoros runner-up. This year the W. A. A. presented a small cup, replica of a large cup, to the winner, whereas in the past it was necessary to win the cup in three suc- cessive tournaments in order to keep it. I SHOT AN ARROW PONY BOY SPORTS ESTED IN IF ENGLISH DIDN ' T AP- ' J PEAL TO HIM. MAC ANSWERED I I GOOD-NATUREDLY, ' JUST I DORIS. ) 16J ORGANIZATIONS Men ' s Student Assembly Women ' s Student Union Student Life Committee Athletic Council Blue Key Waubanakee Mortar Board Women ' s Forum A Tempo Gold Cane Orchestra and Band Glee Club and Choir Black Panthers Dramatics Language Clubs Directions Debating Campus Kaleidoscope Handbook Mountain Club MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE 166 M « «5i OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO 167 JOHN HARLAND HICKS PRESIDENT NORMAN ELDON HATFIELD SPEAKER MEN ' S STUDENT ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL The President ' s Council is a small execu- tive group, independent from the Assembly and composed of the President of the Under- graduate Body, the four class presidents, and not more than three appointive members. This year ' s Council consists of John H. Hicks, Stephen H. Arnold, A. Wilson Wood, Edward Peach, John Urban, Russell DeMer- ritt, John H. Hogan, and John M. Nugent. The group ' s chief function consists of conferring with the President to assist him in making decisions pertaining to student government. Since the Assembly is not elected until October, the Council acts as a legislative group to conduct necessary un- dergraduate business until the Assembly is elected and installed. Although the Council ' s major functions occur in the fall, when the President ' s policies YOURE ONE OF THOSE UNFOR- J TUNATES WAITING OUT IN THE I I COLD FOR YOUR DATE TO COME | VOUT. J S ARNOLD HOGAN URBAN DE MERRIT NUGENT A W WOOD PEACH O R G A N I 168 for the year are being formed, it meets fre- quently during the year in order that admin- istrative problems may be surveyed from diverse viewpoints. Entering on its second year, the Men ' s Student Assembly has laid plans to capitalize on and further develop the principles of self- government which were so successfully in- troduced last year. Basing all legislation on the principle that students are capable of self-government and self-discipline, the Assembly committees are formulating plans for a judicial department, an entertainment department, and other equally important appendages. When the plans for the Judicial Depart- ment are completed, the Assembly will be fully equipped to control all phases of under- graduate activity from entirely within the student body. Without question this democratic experi- ment is and will continue to be beneficial to Z A T I O N S the college in general. For the first time, stu- dents have taken upon their shoulders the burden of responsibility for operating and living in in orderly and intelligent manner. Officers for the current year are Norman E. Hatfield, speaker; Frank Blizard, secre- tary; and S. Peter Nikitas, Sergeant-at-arms. In order to maintain a high pitch of in- terest and to achieve better results, meetings are held every two weeks instead of the former monthly intervals. Although almost every assemblyman is on a committee, a sys- tem of regular committee reports enables the entire Assembly to be aware of the work of other committees. Since the delegates to the Assembly are elected on the basis of one for every ten stu- dents, a thorough cross-section of the stu- dent body participates in the government and rightly assumes the responsibility of legislating for the group as a whole. FEB. 26— THE K D R S Ah DEKES PLAY A POSTSEASON HOCKEY GAME WE SUSPEC ' VND I SON CT V THERE IS A REASON FOR THIS OTHER THAN JUST FRIENDLY I RIVALRY. I 169 RUTH HOPE PACKARD PRESIDENT STUDENT UNION DORIS JEAN LATHROP CHIEF JUSTICE Versatility seems to be one of the main characteristics of the women who have charge of the Women ' s College of Middle- bury, if one judges by the extra-curricular activities in which they have participated. Starting with the president of Student Union, Ruth Packard has been active and outstand- ing in almost every phase of campus life. Aside from being on Dean ' s List and a mem- ber of Mortar Board and the winner of the Mortar Board Cup in her sophomore year, she has been very active in sports activities. As if this were not enough, she has also held several class offices and played an active part in the government of the Women ' s College as well as holding the co-chairman- ship of the 1940 Carnival. Miss Packard ' s active part in campus life is representative of what her fellow officers have done. The other officers of Student (COMPLETION BY MAY 1ST EXCEPT ( THE EDITOR. AND HE SHOULD l KNOW. 1 WATSON LATHROP PACKARD GILBERT KANE A TAYLOR O R G A N I 170 Union are: Vice-President, Alice Taylor ' 42; Secretary, Patricia Kane ' 42; Treasurer, Charlotte Gilbert ' 41; Chief Justice, Doris Lathrop ' 41; Assistant Treasurer, Dorothy Watson ' 42. With Ruth Packard at the helm. Student Union in the past year has broken a long- standing tradition of the Women ' s College of Middlebury — namely, that concerning women cheerleaders. Last fall there was much consternation about the lack of school spirit at athletic contests. This issue was brought up at a Student Union meeting, and at the suggestion of women cheerleaders, everj ' one aroused herself from their cus- tomar) ' lethargy and a heated discussion fol- lowed. Usually at Student Union meetings interest in the proceedings is not very high, and the president is confronted by an assem- bly of disinterested knitters. Now for the first time in the history of Middlebury College co-eds will also lead Z A T I O N S cheers during football games. The women as a body next decided to support the Band in every way possible, at a time when no one was sure from day to day whether or not Middlebury College would have a band to pep up the next football game. The freshmen have the Social Committee of Student Union to thank for the new recreation room and kitchenette in Hillcrest this year. This improvement is looked on with envious eyes by upperclassmen who lived in Hillcrest during their Freshman year and who had no such place to dance and have a good time. So Student Union is the sole governing force of the Women ' s College, passing its own laws and having charge of their admin- istration. This organization embodies the ideals of democracy for which Middlebury College is noted and forms a bond b) ' which the women of the College are united. 171 STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE STANDING -HICKS. PACKARD. DR. WOMACK SEATED-DEAN ROSS. DR PATTERSON The Student Life Committee of Middle- bury is one of those takcn-for-granted in- stitutions which still has considerable impor- tance. For it is here th.it representatives of the men ' s and women ' s student bodies meet with representatives of the Faculty and Administration to discuss problems which DR. WOMACK 1 MARCH 1— WELL. GIRLS, HOW DID I (YOU LIKE YOUR DATES WITH THE V BOYS FROM DARTMOUTH? j may arise, and to create a closer understand- ing between students and instructors. The Committee is composed of five mem- bers: Dean of Men, Doctor Patterson; Dean of ' omen. Miss Ross; President of Under- graduate Association, John Fiicks; President of Student Union, Ruth Packard; and a fac- ulty representative. Doctor Womack of the Chemistry Department. Meetings of this Committee are held at necessary intervals. The task of regulating the social functions of the College, the dances, entertainments and recreational events, and of juggling the social calendar rests largeh ' with this Committee. All this provides common grounti on which students and faculty meet to settle mutual problems. O R G A N I 172 ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council directs .ill .ithletic .ictivities .It Middlcbury College, except ath- letic fin.incinj;, .ind th.it br.inch is h.mdlcd by Co.ich Brown, Director of Athletics. Even the t.isk of r.iising funds for the pur- ch.-isc of varsity sweaters has been taken over by the Amusement Committee of the Stu- dent Assembly, which now sponsors the gym dances. The Council consists of the Director of Athletics, the captains of varsity sports, five members of the faculty, one alumnus, and the president of the Undergraduate Associa- tion. What functions does it perform ex- actly? This group has the power to remove from office any captain, manager, or assistant manager. It decides upon questions of eligibility and on all disputed elections, as in the case of this year ' s football captaincy. It may vote on the creation of a new sport MR. COOK PRESIDENT to represent Middlebury College — a reason why fencing is now on our sport schedules — or it may promote a certain minor sport to the position of major sports, a position to which skiing has been delegated. At present Professor Cook is president of this Council. STANDING— J JOHNSON. KRAUSZER. DR. PATTERSON. PROF. HEINRICHS SEATED — R. GALE. S. BERTUZZI. BUTLER. PROF. VOTER. PROF. FIFE. PROF. COOK. COACH BROWN. PROF SWETT. HICKS. VAN GAASBECK Z A T I O N S MARCH 2 — PROFESSOR CADY SEEMED TO BE IN A TERRIFIC HURRY AS HE MUMBLED FROM THE BIBLE AND RUSHED 173 BLUE KEY STANDING R GALE. ZYDIK. VANGAASBECK. R. DAVIS. DEMERRITT. W KNIGHT. MAXWELL. BERTUZZI. BUTLER SEATED R. JOHNSON, HATFIELD. CHAPMAN. G. BERRY. HICKS. HOGAN. ARNOLD. HAWES They say the Blue Key is coming around tonight. So sayeth many a new freshman, with trembling and awe. Hazing of fresh- men at Middlebury is dead, but there is an irreducible minimum of policing which must be done. This is exclusively the job of the Blue Key. Although there is nothing which even approaches brutality in these proceed- ings, freshmen have been known to borrow sleeping bags and sleep out all night in the cemetery when rumors like the above one were current. However, the job is always taken in the spirit of good clean fun on both sides. Sophomores, juniors and seniors belong to this group. Tapping for this society occurs in daily chapel soon after spring recess. Each member has the right to wear a dark blue hat, with a key of lighter blue em- broidered on it. FROSH SEES PADDLE DOFFS CAP CLEANS RINK (YOU ' VE CHANGED, YOU AREN ' T THE SAME CHUCKY-WUCKY I FELL I IN LOVE WITH: SO NOW I MUST I RETURN YOUR PIN I O R G A N I 174 WAUBANAKEE Certainly the highest honor to which a Middlebury m.in may attain is membership in W ' .iubanakee. This society is self-per- pctu.uing. All members are seniors who, in their three previous years at Middlebury, have proved themselves worthy of the honor in scholarship, personality, character, and extra- curricular activity. The men who were tapped for this society last May, have had an active career in sports, publications, social functions, class offices, or others of the College organizations. Members have the right to wear a gold tomahawk charm, the symbol of progress, and a dark blue hat with the red tomahawk embroidered on it. Membership in the society is limited to nine. This number has not been reached since 1918. Since then, the number has con- stantly diminished. Last year but three were considered worthy of being tapped, in the eyes of the active members. SAMUEL JOHN BERTUZZI PRESIDENT WAUBANAKEE TAPPING HICKS J. JOHNSON BERTUZZI Z A T I O N S 175 GERALDINE MOSHER PRESIDENT MORTAR BOARD In a c ' cit.iln room in Forest West there is n box con- taining two moth-eaten owls (stuffed). They ' re the ofticial mascots of the Banshee Chapter of Mortar Board, collegcdom ' s supreme honorary society for women. This year, these owls are under tiic custodianship of Gerry Mosher. Gerry, as president of Mortar Board, represents all that the society stands for — service, leadership, and scholarship. Besides attaining the Dean ' s List she has participated on the staffs of both the Kai ilDOSCOPE and the Campus, in W. A. A. sports, class activities, and she acted as secretary of the Student Union last year. Other members are equally outstanding. Charlotte Gilbert, the society ' s secretary, made Phi Beta Kappa in her Junior year. Ruth Packard is president of Stu- dent Union, while Carol Hubbard was president of her class last year. Babs Grow is women ' s editor of the Campus. Helen West is a biggy on the Skyline. Helen Rice has been boosting the W. A. A., and Betty ' olfing- ton represents the Pi Phi ' s in Panhellenic Council. I MARCH J ON THI J RIAGE. ' -ATTENDED A L ■PSYCHOLOGY O RIAGE. BY PROF M STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER IT WAS KNITTING NEEDLES FLEW. BUT SILENCE REIGNED. LATHROP GROW RICE MOSHER WQLFINGTON WEST PACKARD HUBBARD O R G A N I 176 WOMEN ' S FORUM The women who are interested in con- temporary poHtical, social, and economic affairs find the program of the Women ' s Forum particularly valuable. The organiza- tion sponsors for the student body several authoritative speakers each year. During the regular meetings the programs consist of in- formal talks by members of the faculty, followed by student panel discussions. In view of the 1940 presidential election, a rousing political rally was held, in which Professor J. Perley Davison and Professor Ennis B. Womack upheld the candidates of their choice. The Women ' s Forum plays an active part in the Middlebury community life through its social service work. A new project this year is the thrift shop located in the Com- munity House, where the clothes donated by the College students are sold for very little. A real service is done when the group gives the annual Christmas party to the under- privileged children of Ripton; the gifts of toys and food arc much appreciated. If sufficient money can be earned by the projects of the Forum, the group hopes to be able to send a volunteer to the Student Peace Service. HELEN LEE WEST PRESIDENT A T O N S MARCH 6— SPRING COMES TO ROOM 3 AS OUR NARCISSUS BULB. WHICH WE HAVE SO CARE- 177 A TEMPO CLUB MILDRED E BECKER PRESIDENT A TEMPO The purpose of the A Tempo Club is mainly to foster the interest of the students at Middiebury in music .ind in the muslc.il organizations of the College. The Club is composed mainly of women who have done some advanced work in music here. In the fall the Club sponsored sings on the chapel steps. These were led by Jessie Matthews. Many students turned out to sing Midd songs and other old favorites with the true Old Midd Spirit. THE GOLD CANE The Gold Cane was founded in the fall of 1940 to provide an organization which would represent the non-sorority women of Middiebury and attempt to meet their social and scholastic needs. Requiring a minimum of time and money, this organization is ready to serve the neutral women in whatever way necessary. The only requisites, besides 10c a semester, are a little initiative and a small amount of Christian consideration for others. Prexy Elizabeth Harlow and Activi- ties Chairman Heidi Barret are two of its strongest boosters. Already this new or- ganization has presented several parties. MARCH 7 - THE BREEZES. THE BREEZES I THAT BLOW THROUGH THE I TREESES V THE COLLEGE BOY SNEEZES. BUT DOES AS HE PLEASES AND I GETS THE DISEASES. I OH. JEEZES. OH, JEEZESl ) O R G A N I 178 ORCHESTRA The function of the College Orchestra is to afford an opportunity for interested stu- dents to gain experience playing in a sym- phony orchestra. This organization, directed by Mr. Alan Carter, presents two concerts in Middlebury and several elsewhere in the State during the year. Members with excep- tional ability are admitted to the ranks of the N ' ermont State Symphony. The Middlebury College Band, undaunted by rain or snow, supplies much of the spirit and color that is associated with football, not only on Porter Field, but also at most of the out-of-town games. The Band also plays an important part at the pep rallies which are held the night before each game. For the past three years, the Band has been led by Drum Major John W. Holt ' 41. BAND Z A T I O N S (MARCH 8— IF MIDDLEBURY ' S SOCIAL EVENTS ARE TEMPERED I WITH SUCH NAMES AS -THE I RODEO. THE SCULLIONS BALL. • -THE BARROOM BRAWL. J -THE POVERTY PARTY. ' ETC.. I I WHAT EXACTLY IS THE STATE OF I I MIDDLEBURY SOCIETY? I 179 BEDFORD The Choir is m.idc up of forty-eight stu- dents, chosen during the tri.ils of the pre- ceding spring by Mr. Bedford. The Choir sings in daily and Sunday chapels, Christmas Sunday before vacation being a highlight, when the Freshman and College Choirs com- bine. But the Glee Club is another distinct body, though its thirty-five members are chosen GLEE CLUB and CHOIR from the college Choir. Members of the Glee Club are selected for poise, personality, ability to memorize music, and voice and tone quality. During the spring recess this group makes a tour under the supervision of Walter Knight, student manager. However, one rcallv cannot mention Choir or Glee Club without mentioning Mr. Bed- ford, its director since 1936. Four times a week the Choir goes through its paces under his baton, or hands, for he doesn ' t use a baton. But under Mr. Bedford this work is fun, says one of the members. When he stands up there in front, patient, yet strict when necessary, smiling as only he can smile, the Choir is readv to do or die for him. I MARCH 9— THE BEST STIMULA- I TION I VE EVER HEARD GIVEN A f I NODDING COLLEGE CONGREGA- f TION IS -A D. T. A. A. AND NOT ■ 1 A SHOT OUT OF THE BLUE. BUT I DEFINITELY PART OF THE SPEAK- V I ER ' S TEXT. I O R G A N I 180 BLACK PANTHERS STANDING — SHEEHAN. ALDRICH. ROBERTS. NIMS. KISSICK. J. STETSON SITTING— P. WALKER. P WRIGHT, WILCOX. HARRIS. W. YOUNGS. L. WARNER FRONT STANDING -JOLIVETTE. SQUIRE Can the Bl.ick Panthers emulate the tamed Panther band of Bernie Brusseau, which toured the college circuits back in ' 3 8? Last year the Panther band was so-so, but lacked the precision of successful dance bands. This year, how- ever, the Panthers were more in demand than ever — at gym dances early in the year, at sorority and fraternity formals, at the Klondike Rush, all these, plus various outside engagements. The reason for the renewed punch is two-fold: a good- looking young lad from Mount Hermon who toots the trumpet with the feeling of an artist, and a band which is willing to put in a good many long and tedious practices at Hamlin Hall. Don Roberts is spectacular at the trumpet, but he has some good men filling in behind him. There is Bill Youngs leisurely brushing the drums when Don plays, but who is also able to break out with real fire. Of the sax section, all good men. Freshman Pete Harris stands out, is also capable of getting off some hot rides. Larry Warner is the dependable veteran at the piano. Engagements Gym dances; December 19, Cirecn Mountain Junior College; December 20, Vcrgennes; December 27, Mount Vernon; December 28, Hotel Governor Clin- ton; March H, Frosh Frolic. Also fraternity and sorority formals, Ladies-in- C ' aiting Ball, Scullions ' Ball. Z A T O N S : IN QUITE A WHILE. I HAD BEEN J AFRAID THAT THE COMING IN- I I COME TAX WOULD BE TOO MUCH I FOR HIM. I 181 DRAMATICS Bro.idw.iy successes, revivals, and foreign movies come to Middlebury largely through the agency of the Playhouse. Owing to competition tor student talent from other directions, the number of plays produced yearly has of late been cut from four to three. PROF V. SPENCER GOODREDS MARCH 11 WINTER ATHLETIC SEASON COMES TO AN END. BUT NOT THE WINTER BASEBALL AND TRACK MEN ARE CONFINED TO THE GYM UNTIL THE GROUND SOFTENS UP. AND THERE TO RE- MAIN CONFINED UNTIL THE MUD DRIES UP. Our Town was produced last year at Commencement. George and Margaret has been the only one so far of this year. Margin for Error is in rehearsal, and Mr. Goodreds expects to bring to Middlebury a movie of the Broadway production Journey to Jerusalem, by Maxwell Anderson, taken directly from the theater audience. The Playhouse uses talent from the entire student body, though it is niainlv the organ of the Dramatics Department. In the past, some of the best actors have come from outside the Dramatics Department. Tech- nical problems of production are assigned to students in Play Direction and Advanced Studies. O R G A N I 182 •OUR TOWN ALEXANDER SMALL HENOFER CAMUTl GEORGE AND MARGARET ' DE VEER JORDAN EAKELEY PERRY SEMPEPOS TOMLINSON HECK MENDEL •MARGrN FOR ERROR ' NOTE BUST OF HITLER ' Z A T I O N S MARCH 12 -COLLEGE ORCHEST MAKES ITS DEBUT FOR THE SEA SON. WITH A PRELUDE AND FUGUE COMPOSED ESPECIALLY FOR THEM BY CAM MCGRAW RA J 183 LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANISH CLUB :!M. Ai GERMAN CLUB English French German Literary Spanish FRENCH CLUB ENGLISH CLUB THE PRESIDENTS SAY: e! ( LITERARY CLUB MARCH 13 A POWERFUL WINDY NIGHT LAST NIGHT THE ROPES ON THE FLAGPOLE BEAT AROUND ALL NIGHT WITH A SOUND LIKE AN ARMY MARCHING IN GOOSE- STEP AROUND THE FOOT OF THE BUILDING. Malcolm Freiberg, President of the English Club: Goodbye Evelyn Parent, President of the French Club: To keep the French spirit alive, to gain a different slant on the individual members of the faculty, to brush up on and increase one ' s French vocabulary, and to get an idea of the social life, songs, dances, and games; all of these are opportunities offered by Le Cercle Frangais. ... A painless and delightful way to get on more familiar ground with the French and their customs. Benjamin Franklin, President of the German Club: To provide greater interest for students in the language course they are taking is an important function of any club, says Benjy. The German Club also helps to dispel prejudices which we all possess by building up an appreciation of the people and their language. Here, in an informal manner, is complemented the work of the German Department. Peter Stanlis, President of the Literary Club: The best way to understand and appreciate art is through an exchange of different ideas; the Literary Club offers this opportunity to all those who are interested in the place which art holds in every- day life. In this atmosphere of give-and-take and in the self- expressing of one ' s theories and views, art appreciation is furthered. Howard Hasbrouck, President of the Spanish Club: As the presidents of the other language clubs, Ffoward feels that the primary aim of his club is to master the spoken language. It also affords the opportunity to meet the professors under more con- genial circumstances and to become better acquainted with them. O R G A N I 184 ENGLISH The English Club is an honorary organi- zation whose members, limited to thirty-five, are elected from the English and American Literature majors. Threatened by competi- tion from the newly formed Literary Club, this club threatens to disband. FRENCH The purpose of the French Club here at Midd is to better acquaint the students with the French language. The eighty-eight members hold their meetings the first Tues- Z A T I O N S day of every month in the Chateau, and their activities include singing, games and dramatics which, of course, are all carried on in French. During the year they also entertain guest speakers. 185 GERMAN Although in the final consideration the German Club ' s contribution to its members is utilitarian, its immediate benefits are social, and what is learned at German Club meet- ings is assimilated under the heading of good fun. The food is not German cook- ing, but it ' s good, and it sets the stage for some delightful old German folk songs, as well as informal talks. President Benjy Franklin keeps the ball rolling during these meetings. SPANISH Plays, Spanish songs and games, talks about art by Miss Martin, talks by Professor Cen- tcno, Spanish carols at Christmas; these are MARCH 15 SPA TO DECORATE BARBARV COAST kNISH MOSS USED 1 THE INN FOR THE f 5T ORCHESTRA RE- i ' MINDS PREXY OF A MURDER MYSTERY WHICH HE HAS JUST I FINISHED READING. ail included in the program of the Spanish Club. There is also the yearly tea dance and Spanish supper, with delicious food pre- pared by Miss Martin in true Spanish style. O R G A N I 186 LITERARY CLUB and A NEW MAGAZINE Truly grcit .irt c.iiiiiot be destroyed hy ration.)!, objective .iii.ilysis! And so the Liter.iry Club was created last year, dedicated to the criticism of English a nd American literatures. Its weapons are the critical essay and fiery rhetorics, and these weapons are sharpened on mimeoi;raphed copies of literary masterpieces chosen by the club members. This promises to be one of the more active, more enthusiastic clubs at Middlcbury; meetings twice monthly, open discussions and arguments, limited membership, variety of presentation. When its prexy, Pete Stanlis, does not hold the floor, it is hoped that mem- bers of the liberal arts departments may lecture. And perhaps such contemporary greats as William Carlos Williams and Robert Frost will visit the club, though out- side stimulation is to be kept at a minimum. Both President Stanlis and Program Chair- man Barbara Grow are also connected with the English Club, and all members of the club can boast of scholastic excellence and creative criticism. Dim ions is the newest publication on campus. In a measure, it replaces the Sd.v- (iiiiiiii, but it tries to get n earer to the lit- erary needs and tastes of the student body. Absolutely everything that can be written for anything is eligible as material. There are three issues a year. Published by the Departments of Ameri- can Literature and English, it is supported by subscription within these two depart- ments, and by Individual subscription throughout the College. The subscription price this year is fifty cents. The two under- graduate editors, appointed by the two de- partments, this year are Norman E. Hat- field and Allison Sanford. The first issue, published soon after the opening of the fall semester, contained the work of some fifteen students. In general, the magazine is a much less pretentious affair than its predecessor, and its material seems to be of a more scholarly turn. Z A T I O N S M M BC Dow TfRE CLIENTELE SJTS AROUND GLOWERING OVER BLACK COF- FEE. 187 DEBATING CONNOR LIVINGSTON PROF. PERKINS BROWN HOVEY PRESSMAN PROFESSOR PERKINS Since first becoming coach of debate in 19 30 Professor Perley C. Perkins has established a record that is very justly envied. Ten seasons and an as yet incomplete eleventh show a total of seventy- four decision debate wins to forty-seven losses, or about two- thirds victories. But the real success of Professor Perkins is something words cannot really measure: it is the real personal benefits his debaters have received. STANDING HARDY VON THURN SITTING H WEST AUSTIN I LEGE -IS TOO MUCH WITH US IN THE ORDINARY ROUTINE FOR I US TO APPRECIATE ITS ATTRAC- TIONS. I O R G A N I 188 MuV BALL PERLEY S PEARL MEN Although the loss of three powerful men at graduation weakened the Middlcbury offense, the 1940-1941 season has been a successful one. The team has carried off more victories on its various trips to Dart- mouth, Harvard, Union, Williams, Boston University and its spring trip to New York and New Jersey than in home meets. The briefs used in the Columbia radio debate will be published in the lutcrcollcgiatc Dc- hatiiis; Annual. The contests held on the campus have included Amherst, Harvard and the .innual Lawrence Prize Debate with the University of Vermont. This is the one formal debate of the year and the traditional rivalry prevails here as in athletics. This year Kvle Brown split second pl.ice and Charles Pressman won third. This junior- freshman combination worked out well dur- ing the entire season and Senior Roy Hovey occupied the key position more than once. John Connor and Bert Hadley, both out for the second year, proved very good additions. Subjects for the year were a western hemisphere alliance, extension of powers, an Anglo-American alliance and control of un- American activities. Z A T I O N S WOMEN The 1940-1941 schedule as arranged by Alice Austin included trips to Bates, Univer- sity of New Hampshire, Colby, University of Vermont, and Maine. The Christmas trip was arranged around debates with Radcliffe, Boston University, and Salem Teachers ' Col- lege, the last two of which were presented on the radio. A trip to New York and New Jersey in April finished out the quota for the year. Of the two meets held here, one was with St. Lawrence and the other with Boston University. One of the most inter- esting debates of the year is held at the Addison County Grange, where mixed teams of Middlebury men and women vie for honors. This year ' s tryouts brought out Senior Ruth Hardy as a valuable addition to the team and Joyce Gillett of the freshman class. Returning from last year were Helen West, Alice Austin, Ruth ' cddcr and Elisa- beth von Thurn. The question of a western hemisphere alli- ance provided controversial material for the majority of the debates in which Middlebury had the affirmative. Alternative to this was the topic on an increase in federal powers. RCH 18 TO HAVE SENSATIONS J DOORS CREAKING PRIOR TO INING THEM. AS THOUGH THEY f . .„.,.. « LJAK.Q ON V INDS I ACA- V MARCH OF OPEh RESENT YOUR LAYING A HAND ON THEIR SOILED KNOBS. REMI YOU THAT YOU NEED A VACA- TION. 189 M Iy€ IDDLEBURY l AMPUS One of the oldest student organizations in the College is the Middlchtiry Canipiis, the weekly newspaper. Founded in 1913, it has undergone many changes in organization since then. At present its purpose is to keep the student body, fac- ulty, and subscribing alumni of the College familiar with what Middlebury individuals and teams are doing, as well as with the activities of the College as a whole. In 1939-40, the necessary approval of the Cmiipiis constitu- tion by the Student Union and by the Men ' s Assembly led to a decision to revise the paper ' s constitution. The incoming and the outgoing boards cooperated in this undertaking, though most of the job was done by Robert F. Pickard and Roger (iriifith. The result was a more stable working basis for the paper, and in March, 1940, the new constitution was passed. By the terms of this new constitution, the election of the new Campus Board is the joint function of the business and ROGER MARCELLUS GRIFFITH EDITOR FRIEBERG. MILHOLLAND. ILLWITZER. M. CLOUGH. C GILBERT. GROW. GRIFFITH lEDITORl, HOWES. MALCOLM. KANE. R MARTIN. METCALFE. GIBLIN. D F SMITH. HENNEFRUND. SABIN I MARCH 19 A RAT WAS SEEN TO I 1 JUMP OUT OF THE FLOUR BOX AT I J THE CAMPUS OFFICE PROB- V (ABLY ITS JUST ANOTHER FORM OF THE MYSTERIOUS BLACK I FEATHER WARNINGS. 1 O R G A N I 190 CHECK-UP B GROW ON THE PHONE WILL THTS DO? the editorial staffs, which, taken together, constitute the Campm Board. In the regular operation of the paper, however, these two staffs act separately. In the interests of a better paper, salaries were substituted for the old percentage sys- tem to be paid the members of the Campus Board. Both the Men ' s and the ' omen ' s College must be represented on the editorial and business staff, and girls are now eligible for election to the position of editor-in-chief. It can be safely said that the Campus is purely a student organ. The editor-in-chief is responsible to the administration for what goes in the paper, and there is a faculty ad- visor, Professor ' hite. In the actual opera- tion, this interferes very little, if at all, with complete student control. The Campus has often been an organ of experimentation, doing new things, and find- ing new ways to do old things. The tryout system, which is now in effect for a number of Middlcbury organizations like the Moun- tain Club, was pioneered by the Campus. Tryouts for the Campus staff now work un- der the following arrangement: Freshman tryouts are called in the fall and in the spring. A member of the Campus Board gives them lectures on style and opera- tion over a period of several weeks. Then Z A T I O N S they are transferred to actual work at the office. The successful freshmen become the news staff at election time in the spring. The news staff writes stories and features, and occasionally a member takes charge of the sports page. Some of these sophomores are elected as- sistant editors in their junior year. This group puts out about five issues each. The senior editors, therefore, have charge of issues in an administrative capacity. The business staff has a similar tryout sys- tem, the freshmen folding and distributing copies, working up to circulation manager or business manager in their senior year. JOHN GUSHING MALCOLM. JR BUSINESS MANAGER MA CA DON RCH 20— ELECTIONS FOR THE I MPUS ARE COMING UP. I I NT ENVY YOUR LOT. MR. V, FUTURE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. TRY- OUTS CAN SHIRK RESPONSIBIL- I ITIES, BUT YOU CANT. 1 191 KALEIDOSCOPE The 1942 Kai tiDOSCOPE is the first yearbook at Middiebury produced un- der the new constitution. By this constitution the size of the yearbook staff was reduced to four members, each of whom are entitled to a fixed salarw Any reserves go into a sinkmg fund, to be drawn on only in case of emergency and with the permission of the student government. Under this constitution the women of the College assume new importance, in that every ofHce except that of editor-in-chief is open to them. That is why Mary Eimer is the first feminine business manager to grace the Kaleidoscope staff. TOP— TRIMMING PICTURES BOTTOM— PHOTOG. EIMER. SWENSON. SANFORD (EDITORI. GUTHRIE MARCH 21— THE DUS REMO THEIR FURNITURE IN PREPA TION FOR THE ANNUAL BARROOM BRAWL. AND THE USUALLY RE WELLDRESSED ARE GROWING ( BRAWL. ANC FINED AND GENTLEMEN BEARDS. RA- I OM ( O R G A N I 192 HANDBOOK TOP— BUSINESS WOMAN BOTTOM— FEMININE TOUCH In the three short ye.irs of Its existence, the MiJJlcbury Uaml- buok has become an institution. It is now safe to say that without this pubhcation, Middlebury social life would not be the same. The publication of the Handbook is a step toward the orientation of the student entering college. The first section contains the college regulations for both men and women, and the organization ot such groups as the Student Union and the German Club, as well as a list of athletic and social activities. It explains the system ol men ' s and women ' s rushing. The second section contains pictures of all freshmen. This is an indispensable for sizing up the situation, and an imperative at the fraternity smokers. The present Junior class was the first to have a Handbook. That year it was published with both sections in a single volume. The next year it was found that the more sensible arrangement was to send the first section with the College Biilh iii to the incoming students, and to publish the second section with the pictures, two months after the start of the college year. Leroy Hovey was the editor of the 1940-41 Handbook. RIVEL, HOVEY Z A T I O N S (MARCH 22— LEASES ON THEY BRIDG j BLE ARE I SEA J — VACATIONS LIFE. ESPE IDGE A SEASO LEGE FOLK. VACATIONS -ESSED EVENTS: VACATI RE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS I 5EA OF MISERY. S ARE NEW I ICIALLY AS N TO COL- ARE ONS I N A 193 MOUNTAIN CLUB The Middlcbui y Mount.iln Club, founded in 1931, was established to take advantage of the large mountain campus in stimulating interest in out-of-door activities and strictly informal recreation for all. Its membership now totals more than half the student body, which testifies to the success of its aims. This year it was Dan Armstrong who perched on top of one of the outing trucks in the capacity of president as the climbers were herded in by the blue-shirted skyline members. In the fall, the trucks left hikers at all points south of Mansfield, and in the winter Lincoln and Breadloaf were the des- tinations. One of the favorite trips is a bushwhacking expedition to the East Range which is some day to be the site of a cabin, built and paid for by the Mountain Club itself, or rather by the Skyline tryouts un- der the direction of Gus Root. Hilarious singing and rough-housing char- acterize the trips, as everyone lets go for a good time. hen the last straggling climbers have panted to the summit through the crisp air and have viewed the rich autumn coloring of the surrounding countryside, the DOWNSTREAM hot chocolate goes on the fire and a hush settles over the group as the paper-bag lunches are produced. It is usually late in the afternoon before the trucks jounce back up the hill to Battell, and the nodding heads in chapel mark the relaxed Mountain Club- bers. When the first snow flies, the skiers are off to Lincoln-Warren Pass, and as the season progresses, the tow at Breadloaf starts to turn. Snow or shine, every Sunday, the JUST RESTING SOUPS ON ORGAN 194 open slopL- IS dotted with Muidlebury skiers who tloek into tlie warm c.ibin ,it nooti for hot soup. The ors;anization of the Club is well planned. At the head is the president assisted by the jjovernini; board. This board is chosen from Skyline, the elective body. Freshmen must prove their interest and abil- ity before they are admitted to this body. They must attend lectures, pass a course in tirst aid, and in addition to attending; all hikes, help with commissary and trailbreak- ing. At the end of the freshman year, the number is reduced to twenty after a three- hour examination. Sophomore year finds eight of these eliminated so that six men and six women remain to take up permanent membership in Skyline. The Middlebury Mountain Club heads Re- gion One of the Intercollegiate Outing Club HERE ' S A HAND SECOND ROW — BARTON. HOLDREDGE. HARDY. D. K. SMITH. CAMUTI FRONT ROW UNSWORTH. BARRETT, THOMAS. ARMSTRONG. FELL. CLARK Association ' s three regions and holds the ex- ecutive secretaryship of that organization. Trips in conjunction with other collegiate outing clubs is the goal of enthusiastic mem- bers. The Club plays an important role in cam- pus life aside from these weekly trips. In September it sponsors a get-together scaven- ger hunt and picnic for the incoming fresh- man class. Its membership fee of one dollar and the money collected on trips contribute to the financing of the annual ' inter Carni- val. A man and a woman are elected from Skyline each year to plan and carry out this high spot of the College year. The 1941 Carnival was directed by Hope Barton and Wilson Clark, who received very little co- operation from the elements, but carried off one of the best carnivals in the ten-year his- tory of the Club. The Sugarin ' Off Party in the spring winds up the Mountain Club activities for the academic year. Native ' ermonters know that sugaring off is serious business, but to .Middlebury students it is an orgy of frozen maple sugar, pickles and snow fights. Z A T I O N S APRIL 2— W HAT! DID THEf HOCKEY TEAM LEAVE THAT MUD f PUDDLE. THAT PUBLIC EYE SORE. V IN FRONT OF MC CULLOUGH GYM- ( NASIUM ' I 195 SEPTEMBER Freshmen Week Midd Night NOVEMBER Sadie Hawkins Dance Homecoming Frosh P-Rade Fraternity Smokers SOCIAL CALENDAR JANUARY Scullions ' Ball FEBRUARY Ladies-in-Waiting Ball Winter Carnival MARCH Campus Banquet MAY Junior Week JUNE Reading Week Senior Week MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE 196 OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO 197 This year the Middlebury yearbook has striven to mean something, to present more than just a record of the school year. It does not attempt to moraUze, but merely to treat the individual in such a way that he 480 B.C. — Battle of Thermopylae 1 B.C. — Birth of Christ 1066 A.D. — Battle of Hastings 1453 — Fall of Constantinople 1492 — Columbus Discovers America 1800 — Gamaliel Painter Discovers Middlebury Sept. 16, 1940— FRESHMAN RECEPTION Sept. 17— FRESHMAN SCAVENGER HUNT Sept. 18— REGISTRATION DAY R I L 3 — THE -MUDDLEBURV STAGE SETS IN IN DEAD EARNEST. ] may realize that the years at Middlebury have been the best of his life, that his time here has been valuable. This Social Calen- dar presents, then, the poetry of college life and thus reverts once more to the theme of the book. Freshman Week was chock-full of sched- uled activities; the men and women were kept bu !y going from receptions to lectures and more receptions. Those were busy, valu- able days. After a warm welcome given at an assembly in the Playhouse on Monday night, there was an informal reception at the library, where they could consult their advisers. Lectures on the use of the library were given the next day; that afternoon in a less serious vein was the Get-Acquainted Outing and the traditional scavenger hunt that was so crazy it was fun, said Freshman Betty. Everyone enjoyed the reception given by President and Mrs. Mood y, during which Gamaliel Painter ' s Cane was brought from its hiding place. Outstandingly important, according to the Freshmen, was the lecture on How to Study, by Dr. Gilbert ' renn, which re- velled many secrets about finding high marks. Middlebury in the Making, an in- teresting history of the college, was pre- sented by W. Storrs Lee, College Editor. SOCIAL 198 The Middlcbury men joined to honor the Class of 1944 .it the annual Midd Night smoker. Big John Holt and the Band started the eveninj;, and ' 44 displayed great spirit as they sang Midd songs and consumed quantities of cigarettes, doughnuts, and cider. Instead of speeches, for their Midd Night, the women, under June Perry ' s leadership, presented comic skits for the Class of ' 44. But they had their singing and eating too, as the evening was rounded out with ice cream and Midd movies. Sept. 19 — MIDD NIGHT Sept. 28 — 1st Gym Dance Oct. 2 — Mortar Board Breadloof Outing Oct 9 — First Fraternity Smoker Oct. 30 — George and Margaret Oct. 31 — Formal Dedication of Gifford Hall for Boys Nov. 9— SADIE HAWKINS DANCE — And Sadie Hawkins had her day at Middlebury, too! This November 9 was much more than an ordinary gym dance: dates were made by the women ' s campus, Middlebury Sadie Hawkinses did the escort- ing, and they carried the thing through to fighting for cokes at intermission. Highlighting the humor of the evening was that pseudo (?) critical line of female stags — who did all the cutting — and later the casual invasion of M-sweatered senior women. From the first calling for dates to the end of the men ' s 11.30 permission, the junior women ' s Sadie Hawkins dance cer- tainly did show up both sides of the dating question! CALENDAR j COf I SIN APRIL 14- FUNNY THING ABOUT A BULL SESSION— YOU CAN TALK ALL NIGHT. BUT WHEN MORNING COMES YOU DON T REMEMBER A GLE THING THAT WAS SAID. 199 Nov. 12 — Egon Petri Recital Nov. 13 — Paying Election Bets Oct. 9-Nov. 20— FRATERNITY SMOKERS ( APRIL 5- THE DRIZZLING RAIN TURNED INTO A GOOD. DRIVING SNOW FOR THE SPRING FORMALS OF THE KAPPAS AND THE TRl- DELTS TAXI SERVICE WAS AT A PREMIUM AS THE PHI MUS STRUGGLED FOR THEIR SHARE OF THE TRANSPORTATION. Fraternity smokers during their two-year existence at Middlebury have proved both popular and worth while to fraternity men and freshmen. The set-up basically is that four evenings are set aside during the pre-rushing months of October and November for fraternity open houses. This is under the supervision of the Interfraternity Council, which also divides the incoming class and transfers into eight groups, two groups going to each house on each of the nights. This College year on October 9 and 2 5, November 6 and 20 the eight campus fra- ternities held their smokers. Each house presented an evening planned with a double purpose: first, of entertaining their guests and, second, of making their acquaintance. Competition for the best smokers was keen, evidenced by the eats, dragging out the ping-pong tables, or even setting up a bar. Not forgetting an equally important thing, upperclass fraternity members moved about the group with the very definite idea of get- ting to know the freshmen. As for the freshman groups, this was their golden opportunity to get an impression of the various fraternities, otherwise forbid- den ground until formal rushing. Each house, its members, and the type of smoker they presented took a thorough going-over from each of the rushee group as he visited it. The climax of every smoker was a series of bull sessions in freshman dor- mitory rooms and fraternity houses to dis- cuss merits of individual and group. SOCIAL 200 Pre-A ' s end all social activities for this three-day period preceding the Homecoming week-end, except for some of the old grads who returned early. 1-9-4-4 w.is the stc.idy tramp .iiui chorus as frosh enthusiasm reached a high pitch of the old Midd spirit at their annual P-Rade the tirst night of Homecoming. Snake-dancing, a twisting line of mas- querading freshmen poured from the gym following the rally, organized their floats, and led the march to Porter Field. Here the P-Rade came to a halt around the already blazing bonfire and climaxed the rally with the Midd songs and cheers. Returning alumni registered for Middle- bury ' s annual Homecoming on Friday, No- vember 15, at Starr Library. Friday night saw the opening of the pro- gram with the gym rally, when the old Midd spirit reached its season ' s pitch in preparation for the Vermont game. The P-Rade of ' 44 climaxed the night as they led the march to the Porter Field bonfire. Highlighting Saturday were the Alumni Council meeting and the tea and tour through newly opened Gifford Hall. The U. V. M. football contest saw the end of the Cats ' eighteen-year Porter Field jinx as they defeated Middlebury 53-0. Closing events were the open house fra- ternity tea dances and buffet suppers, fol- lowed by the informal dance in the gym to music by the Black Panthers. CALENDAR Nov. 15, 16, 17— HOMECOMING FROSH P-Rade Nov. 16— HOUSE DECORATIONS U.V.M. GAME APRIL 6— DUCK YOUR HEADS I WHEN YOU PASS THE GYM THESE DAYS. GIRLS BROKEN JAVELINS f AND DISCUSES ARE FLYING y THROUGH THE AIR. AS THE BOYS I SNAP OLD MAN WINTER OUT OF I THEIR MUSCLES. 1 201 Nov. 20 — Final Frat Smoker Nov. 24 — Sorority Pledging Nov. 27 — Soph Hop Dec. 7 — Fraternity Pledging — George F. Lewin Benefit Dance Jan. 16 — Mark VonDoren, Abernethy Speaker Jan. 18— SCULLIONS ' BALL Along in the middle of J.inu.iry there comes a Saturday when there is something special in the air. Men are seen wandering about the campus in tuxes, all in the middle of an afternoon. The answer is always, the Scullion ' s Ball. This event is the function of those men who h.ive waited table in Hepburn or Giftord Commons. Every year it is held in Hepburn Social Hall, and every year the Black Pan- thers furnish the music. Therefore, the success of the dance varies almost directly with the decorating of the Hall and the per- formance of the Panthers. This year ' s dance was considered one of the best. Hepburn Social Hall was decorated in the traditional blue and white motif, with candles adding to the general glamor of the scene. To make for a more intimate and casual atmosphere, a number of small tables were used, instead of the more usual three long ones. Chaperons for the affair were: Miss Marion Bowles, Miss Mary C. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, Mrs. Janet Kingsley, Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Edmund. Committee heads were: Jack Johnson ' 41, Web Whiting ' 42 and Bill Small ' 43, and speeches were delivered by Mr. Wiley, Miss Bowles, Miss Dutton and Jack Johnson. SOCIAL 202 Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16— WINTER CARNIVAL Middlcbury ' s tenth Aniui.il Winter Cirnival offi- cially opened with the coronation of WiMiam J. Bur- saw and E. Barbara Lown as King and Queen at the women ' s rink on Thursday evening. For their entertainment a program of figure skating featuring Lois Groben and Cedric Thayer went on the ice im- mediately after the ceremonies at the ice throne. Carnival ball-goers danced to the music of Claude Thornhill ' s fifteen-piece band — featuring songstress Jane Esse.x — until the small hours of Friday morning. True carnival spirit held sway as two hundred couples enjoyed the smooth music and novelty numbers in a winter wonderland. Snow flakes falling from a ceiling of blue streamers was the decorative motif, while snowmen skiers posed against blue backgrounds cov- ered the walls. Middlebury ' s own Monte Carlo was set up in the form of the Casino, familiarly known as the better alternative to a freezing afternoon on Bread Loaf. Paper greenbacks set a-spinning the roulette wheel, popularized the races, bingo and black jack. As a final resort the broke turned to ping-pong tables, dancing and refreshments. CLAUDE THORNHILL CALENDAR COMPLACENTLY WATCHING ITS BABY MUD-PIES HITCH-HIKE UP THE STAIRS AND INTO THE CLASS- ROOMS 203 WINTER CARNIVAL (Continued) Fleecing the Greeks without question scored the outstanding hit from its first cur- tain on Friday night in the high school gym- nasium. Charles Kitchcll ' s musical comedy of Aegea — that fantastic mixture of the an- cient and modern where the women ruled with an iron hand, until the iron hand was applied to them — left no doubt concerning his ability as director, actor, composer and playwright. Nor did Fleecing the Greeks leave any doubt that such a soup-through- nuts of a student musical comedy really be- longed with Middlebury ' s X ' inter Carnival. Capping event was Saturday night ' s Klon- dike Rush, variously labeled a free-for-all and even a brawl. Plaid-shirted, ski- booted undergrads scrambled for seats on the floor of the overflowing gym, and ended Car- nival with a gay, fun-tilled night. ' ' mz.M I APRIL 9 THESE BOYS WHO DATE UP TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE CER- TAINLY MAKE IT HARD FOR US GIRLS THEIR SOCIAL ASSURANCE IS HARDLY REASSURING. EVEN THOUGH IT IS COMPLIMENTARY TO US. SOCIAL 204 Feb. 16 — Sunday Outing at Breadloaf Feb. 22 — Washington ' s Birthday No Holiday Here Feb. 22 — French Club Formal Feb. 26 — Vermont Symphony Concert Relopse: Feb. 8— LADIES-IN- WAITING BALL Not to be outdone by the scullions on the other side of the campus, the waitresses of Forest Hall and Bat Cot give their version of what a dance should be at the annual Ladles-in-Waiting Ball. This year the .itf.iir, third formal of the year, was held in Forest Recreation Hall and, as usual, the up-and-coming Black Panthers came through with a fine job. Some forty- four couples (should we say the cream of campus society ) danced from J to 7, sand- wiched in a dinner, and then danced from 8 to 11:40. The waitresses were more fortunate in decorations than the scullions, for St. Valen- tine supplied them with an excellent motif. The doorway of the hall featured a very clever heart-shaped arrangement set off by white crepe, so that each couple passing through seemed to be part of the picture. Hearts and huge trick valentines bedecked the rest of the room. No doubt Cupid was there, too! Chaperons were: Mrs. Moody, Miss Bowles, Mrs. Smith, Miss Allen, Miss Temple, Miss Ross, Miss Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Guarnaccia, while Marjorie Tomlinson headed the committee in charge. A L E N D A R SOUNDS SUFFICIENTLY LIKE A MOTORBOAT TO ATTRACT THE AT- TENTION OF THE LEAST ARDENT BOATING ENTHUSIAST. j 20$ Mar. 13, 1 4— Margin for Error Mar. 15 — Frosh Frolic Mor. 20— CAMPUS BANQUET With the two-fold purpose of marking the completion of a year ' s activity on the col- lege weekly and of celebrating the election of a new Senior Board, the annual Campus ban- quet was held at the Inn on Thursday eve- ning, March 20. Roger M. Griffith ' 41, Editor-in-chief dur- ing the past year, presided as toastmaster at the dinner. He introduced Dwight F. Smith ' 42, Marvin E. Holdredge ' 42 and Mary E. Clough ' 42, newly elected Editor, Business Manager and Managing Editor, re- spectively. Professor Raymond H. ' hitc. Campus faculty advisor, and Mr. Wilder Foote, editor of the MiJJLhiny Register. Speaker for the evening was Mr. W. Storrs Lee, Middlebury College Editor, who stressed in his address a few of the basic rules and attitudes of college journalism. April 14 — Sugarin ' Off Party May 17, 18, 19— JUNIOR WEEK MAL HALLETT I LIKE THE SIGHING OF THE WIND j AND THE BASSES JUST DIDNT V I SOUND. I When spring comes lightly tripping and gaily singing over the hills of Middlebury, gaiety is heightened by the festive Junior Week. On May 17, Mai Hallett and his orchestra with Madeline Greye, soloist, opened the 1941 Junior Prom, providing many enthusiasts with a spring swing. McCuUough Gymnasium was converted into a Big Top, featuring the red and white striped interior of a circus tent. Janet Lang was selected by the orchestra as Queen of the Prom and a coronation cere- mony followed. Preparations for Junior SOCIAL 206 JUNIOR WEEK (Continuedl Vl ' eek were under supervision of tlic co- chairmen, Doris L.ithrop and Robt. 1.. Jolin- son. Moses Hubbard was in charge of the sale of tickets and W ' m. Ferguson, III, was publicity chairman. Saturday was limelighted by four events. At 10 A.M. every fraternity served a special seasonal breakfast. Such tempting items as fresh strawberries with cream, coffee, rolls, cereals, eggs, and doughnuts were on the menus. Freshmen and Sophomores went gently on the pastry, because at eleven o ' clock the more exerting rope pull and steeplechase was held in the environs of Porter Field. The site of the rope pull was at Porter Pond — six to ten feet in depth with mud bottom! About thirty Freshmen and thirty Sophomores lined up on either side of the formidable pond, and tugging began. Excitement became hilarity when the rope broke twice. Rooters became as exhausted as the pullers. Evidently the Sophomores had eaten heartier breakfasts, for the Frosh got fMHlB 207 JUNIOR WEEK (Continued) ..dir Kir 0JJ11 (APRIL 13 KID ACROSS THE HALL I JUST CAME IN WITH THAT TEAS- I ING EXPRESSION. WHICH MEANT V (THAT HE HAD GOTTEN AWAY FOR j EASTER WEEKEND. KICK HIM I OUTl 1 tlic mud h.itli. Immediately following was the steeplechase, which included the follow- ing feats: Climbing over greased cable, crawling under chicken wire, a short sack race, crawling through swamp with one leg tied to a partner, and the pushing of a potato with the head. Stan Johnson was the win- ner. These events were planned by a com- mittee headed by Bill Cassedy. At } P.M. Midd rooters again became active at a baseball game with Norwich. Middlebury won 12 to 0. That evening the fraternity informal dances afforded oppor- tunity to visit each house on campus. The final event, which is a recent but strong tradition, was held Sunday, May 19, as a climax. Step-singing is always held on tlie steps of Mead Chapel at twilight. Each fraternity and sorority sings two songs, the winners being judged on general appearance, appropriateness, and execution. Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Delta Delta carried off the twin cups. SOCIAL 208 Dost Thou Love Life? Then Do Not Waste Time; For thot is the Stuff Life is Made. June 4 — Chateau Dinner for Seniors June 10-17— READING WEEK Reading Week — now that is .1 really excellent insti- tution, one which might well be extended in length, and even made to occur more frequently. Origi- nally this May 31 to June 6 — durinj; which seniors struggle with comprehensiyes — was allowed the re- maining undergrads as a time for studying for final examinations. Perhaps this was with the fond hope that some might return in September. But, anyway, let ' s look at the student, supposedly a stooge at this f oint. The first day? Well, the first day of vacation is always spent sleeping; so quiet hours extend well into the first half of the day. Up for lunch — that is, almost everyone — but after that comes the luxurious feeling of an all-afternoon nap. That night? Silence is the word. The next day our average student is what might be called half-awake. That means a long afternoon spent lying in the sun out in Hepburn garden. Motive? Oh, there are books around, but we think it ' s a start on a good sun-tan. The women ' s campus supposedly does likewise, out back of Forest, but of course we wouldn ' t know. Life really comes to Middlebury with the beginning of the new week. That is, first it ' s tennis, and on every court available racquets whack through the whole day. Seemingly it could go on forever, but the dusk of a June night .... material for imagination. Variety (in spite of the cliche) is the spice of life, and swimming is popular the next day. Perhaps it ' s the bicycling, or more often the hitch-hiking, out to the pool by the Tavern that makes the cool water an invigorating and refreshing thing. Comes the pay-off: realization that today is the last chance to — study! So it ' s hitting the books all day, with desperate looks at exam schedules, etc., etc. The one bright spot is that only frosh begin tomorrow. Why, one more day! A L E N D A R ( APRIL 14-IT WAS QUITE SHIVERY. UT WITH THE MORAL SUPPORT OF MY SUN GLASSES. I MANAGED TO STUDY OUTSIDE FOR AN HOUR OR SO. 209 June 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,— SENIOR WEEK ! BERNEY LARKINS ORCHESTRA All tliosc members of the Class of 194(1 who h.id survived the nerve strains and trying ordeals of com- prehensives found their reward on June 13, the first day of Senior Week. Dancing shadows on the floor and black and white silhouettes of the Seniors cover- ing the walls furnished the atmosphere for the Senior Ball. At 9 P.M. dancing to the music of Berney Larkin ' s orchestra in the McCullough Gymnasium, the Seniors realized what Aaron Petty, first Middle- bury graduate, the one and only member of his class had missed. Friday and Saturday nights saw the Playhouse filled with a large audience thoroughly enjoying the success- ful revival of Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, pre- sented under the direction of Professor V. Spencer Goodreds. Carrying the traditional daisy chain, Junior girls escorted the Seniors into Mead Memorial Chapel on Saturday for the Class Day exercises, which were held indoors this year because of rain. In the class ora- tion Glen Leggett ably expressed the position of youth in the world today. The annual tree planting ceremony followed, with I APRIL IS-SOMEONE LEFT OUR J I TWO NEW RECORDS ON THE WIN- I 1 DOW SILL. AND DESPITE A COOL I (BREEZE OUTSIDE. THE SUN WAS ABLE TO CONCENTRATE ITS FULL j STRENGTH ON THE PROCESS OF V BRINGING THE WAX TO A BOIL. I SOCIAL 210 the smoking of the pc.icc pipe, whicli is the symbol of chiss unity. As usu.il the Barbecue enjoyed gre.it popuLirity. The Class of 1890 received the McCuUough Attend.ince Cup with seven of its eight members present. In- cluded in the progr.im tor the d.iv were the Alumni Council, .1 reception for the class and the alumni at the home of President Paul Dwight Moody, various fraternity reunions, class reunion dinners, Mid an informal alumni dance in the Gym with Bobby Knight and his Midshipmen. President Moody was the speaker at the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday. After informal readings in the Abernethy Library on Sunday afternoon and the Twilight Musi- cale, the Junior and Senior girls participated in the traditional step singing ceremony in the Forest Hall Arcade, at which time the Junior women received their canes from the Seniors. Commencement was held on Monday morning in Mead Chapel with Dr. William A. Neilson, President Emeritus of Smith College, as speaker, and another class was added to the lists of Middlebury College alumni and alumna:. SENIOR WEEK (Continued) A L E N D A R APRIL 16 — WHEN YOU GO FOR A I WALK THESE NIGHTS AND THE j GIRL ASKS WHERE TO, DONT SAY •PASSION PUDDLE ' ; ITS TOO V OBVIOUS. STRIKE OFF IN AN- J OTHER DIRECTION AND COME I UPON IT UNAWARES. SO TO 1 SPEAK. J 211 SJn -(-Ickn ou Udam n t jO many more are involved than just the Kaleidoscope Staff in the publishing of this book that we, the staff, feel that we owe a special vote of thanks to those who hove devoted a good bit of their time voluntarily in making this book a success. I We wish to thank Jim Darrow for his excellent photography, without which the book could not possibly have come out on time. We wish to thank those students who have so generously contributed artwork to the book, Emery Mersereau ' 44 and Dick Morehouse ' 43, and all those who have packed a camera around during the past year for the Kaleidoscope, notably Mildred Becker, Doris Lathrop, Jim Darrow, Jack Ross, William McLoughry, Scott Thayer, and Stoddard John- son. Thanks are extended to Robert Martin end Robert Halligon for their contributions to the sport writeups in this book, to Les Ingalls for his edi- torial advice, to Mrs. Ripa for her picture of Tom. We wish to thank those of the faculty and the administration for their wholehearted coopera- tion in helping us collect the routine information that is port of a yearbook. There is Miss Helen Dukett, who has helped us in packing proofs, and Miss Ramona Ford, whose files in the Editor ' s office have proved invaluable. We wish to thank Mr Storrs Lee, who was of great assistance in selecting our- type for the book, and Mr. Huban, director of the press bureau, whose photography publicity was placed at our disposal. J And finally we wish to extend our gratitude to those directly connected with the book, who sacrificed a great deal of their time in an effort to make this a superior yearbook. Here we believe that Mr. Gove, our official photographer, deserves special mention, since he has done many special favors for the staff, beyond the stipulations of his contract; the pictures in this book were mounted at his studio, for some weeks littering the usual tidiness of his studio. Our tryout staff, on the whole, has done on excellent job, and so we wish to express our gratitude to them here also. And finally, if it, were fitting to thank ourselves, we would, but we feel that the existence of the book itself is thanks enough. ■flft Umpottant JLlnc o-k ' pQnQn5cI Si5iif KP ' Our Power Lines Are Adequately Meeting Defense Power Demands In factory atier factory new machines are installed, electrical connections made, and switches thrown, demanding more and more electrical power. Community after community booms with industrial activity. The Defense Program is rolling. Wheels are turning day and night. Much is demanded of electricity for industrial use. Yet nowhere has service to any user been curtailed, nor will it be. Power and more power for homes, for business, for industry .... IT ' S YOURS TO USE because plans were made ahead for the reserves of power which may be drawn upon at any time .... and even now work is being done to create reserves beyond present demand. True, the fellow above does not carry a gun .... yet he is a member of this important line of defense. We pledge adequate power facilities for defense industries in the territory we serve CtNTRAk VIRMONT PUBLIC JERVICE 21} Com pli incuts of OVE The Local Studio Jh veFyflimg JPliotograpfiic official Pbofoi nipbcrs for the 1942 Kalcidoscofii MIDDl KIU RY, VERMONT 214 Development 8 Sales Co. IDalverne Buildiny Company, 30 Irving Place NEW YORK CITY Owners and developers of Woodcrest-Sparkill, Sparkill, N. Y. Malverne, N. Y. Rio St. Lucie, Stuart, Fla. Furnace Brook, Indian Park and other developments at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Gari, B. 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BOSTON Mail Orders We Ship Everywhere i ' ill j- iMctic p enitLiiqicii is HOTEL PITNAM 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 PiifiHuu oiir stopping place George R. Blsh, Manag cr 229 ■lieaJ. :.aattati ot teacketi and itudenti on Ailddlelfutu College urnan vliliing A aw 11 otic 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 UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF JOHN F. DOWNEY Capitol fO.HO ■0511 0312 SWAN NEWTON S COMPANY MEATS AM) POULTRY BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS 30A 32A North Street BOSTON LIFE An Equitable Policy takes the IF out of LIFE. It safeguards your fondest ambitions and helps you to attain them. It eliminates many of the uncer- tainties, and is a friend at every turn. In your account with success, it will be responsible for many credit entries. Lc iiic tell )ii Dioyc about tbi FREDERIC C. MULLER THE EQUITAHLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. 225 West 34th St., New York City 230 TIDE- WATER BUILDING COMPANY, Inc. General Contractors 101 Park Avenue New York, New York Caledonia 5-9500 General Contractors for The James M. Gifford Memorial Hall Middlehury College Middlebury, Vermont 231 SiHCoilt ScUiLkUf i When pur Yearbook Course 94 ' oha ded iu HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts AfeuA CHflandi. j£aAfUt GoUetje. M 4a«e 232 Your Account With Success James J. Hill, the empire builder of the great northwest, once said to a group of young people: If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or failure in life, the test is simple and infallible: Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose; the seed of success is not in you. Saving indicates foresight, a balanced sense of values, and character. The person who has these attributes is quite certain to attain success. The chief merit of a life insurance plan is that it compels you to save; and when you put your money into an EQUITABLE POLICY, you insure, in a measure, the success of your savings plan. Furthermore, the tangible results, the accumulations you are able to build up, no matter how small, will allow you to take advantage of opportunities as they arise. Let me show you how an Equitable Policy can play an important part in enabling you to grasp these opportunities. FREDERICK C. MULLER THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 225 West 34th St.. New York Citv 233 Sugaring Time in Vermont has made possible your enjoyment of the pic- tures and text of this book ... we are glad to have had the opportunity to contribute our thought and labor for your pleasure. [R[[PMSSPIIIIIN n n BURLINGTON VERMONT 234