Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1944 volume:

ZciAjiLt n A TLOL . WE Rt lEl OSCppt Puhlislird hji the .Iidiior Clasx iif Mhlillcliiiri Ciillcge at Middlchiiri , Icnuont Neil P. Atkins, Eiliior-in-Chicf George H. Booth, Busliu-xs Mamiyer hM ddle!Usy M ERv oNr To the [yatf oh out Ueat5 ti LEIDOSCOFE TODAY dt MlMeLt •y -, _ . 1 ■ (. M Back to a different Mid diebury, it ' s still tun but it ' s more serious than ever before — there are more back than we thoufrht — The old Midd spirit still uukIi in evidence Saul is doiii«r a ood job with the foot- ball team; dances at the jrym po o u , B 1 a c k P a n t h e r s or not — Rushing is over and everyone is lia| |)y; In- tcrfraternity Hall was a good idea — are the Re- serves goinjr to Ill- called or not? Oli-li li it ' s }: e 1 1 i u jr I ' old ! w S to o o near BritisK, I could get the Christmas spirit with greatest ease but m i d - y e a r exanunations somehow get in the way. Oh, well, vacation isn ' t far awav. DECEMBER Sun. Mon. Tuts. Wtd. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 11141516171819 1 22 23 24 25 26 8 29 30 31 Christmas v a c a t i o n was more fun with exams Inliind us. A new seini-ster and a new President — we are going to have to work hard _ u e 6e tne utmoLL ol a WotLa. cztound u6 STT A [- I- Hurt:, Miiiiiii iiifl Editor; Dana. Assistant Editor: Booth, Business ilaiiagfr. '  ' ' yi(lhtingale, Associate Editor; Atkins, Editor-in-Chief an IPz teyidt 2p. hot lo omoztOLU PRESIDENT MOODY Dr. I ' nul Dwiglit ()()( y, President of Middleliury College from l!). ' ! until ]!)t2. resigned last year, after an unusually sue- cess ful and notable term of ottiee, to as- sume the duties of Assoeiate P.-istor of the First Presbyterian Cliureli in New York City. During the twenty years tliat he was here at Middlebury, Dr. Moody devoted all of his time and energies to the welfare of the college, taking only two brief leaves in all that time. So much had he become a part of the college, that it is hard for lis to believe that he has finally left Middlebury for good. More students enrolled .ind more grad- uated during the administration of Dr. Moody than in the previous one hundred and twenty years of the college ' s existence. Under his leadership the college grew in size, scope, and prestige, and facilities for providing for student training, health, and social life were greatly imjiroved. Great increases in tiic total assets of tlie college, and the doubling of the endowment funds, testify t i his etfieiency and foresight. But it is not for these tangible benefits which he brought that most of us will re- member Dr. Moody. It is the memory of his smiling partici] ation in football rallies, his genial presence at sports events, the informal teas at prexy ' s house, and his friendlv advice and counsel that will live with us for a long time to come. HOXOR ROLL Today Wf tiiul many of tliost- wlio Nliai-ed our joys and sorrows tliroui;h the first years at Middlebury no longer witli ns. It is only rijilit that we remember, on this page, the men of the Class of 1!)11 wlio now are witli the armed forces of the United States. Owen Chonoy BicVwt ' ord I Iciiry l.Drd C ' ady William Hoa C ' arr, Jr. H(jl).-rt Cliristic, :!r(l Lewis Hathaway Clark Maleiilm Strawii C ' lillin Hiireliard Monroe Da y Arthur Studdard .Iiiliiison, l?rd ' riiDinas MariiiHni .lolmsoii Hi)l)ert Kdwin Kellogg Iteliert I.ieliert William Idewensteiii lieliert 1 eiiih I .yon William .Maxfield .Meaehain, .Ir. Byron Williamson .Miller William .Mead Niehols Hohert Earl Outniaii, Jr. William Heed Haser Donald Uandolph Kolierts I.aurenee Mather Si ' lleeli, .Ir. Warn-n Hutehinson Smith. ,Ir. William Kilu.ird Staats David ' I ' heodore Staj;g William .Sanford Stevenson Edo Peter Tomat Paul .John ' vrros Frederiek Burgess Walker Frederiek DeForrest Williams John Dunean Woreester Chester Kellogg Hale TODAY Kic(M, 6ee. tne. tu6n ok S e(i6on5 . . . C ' esl Id iiuirre ' Keep fit ' meet in the senior seats ' ' PU in . . . WotLin . . . LIVING GOVERNMENT - te ldcnt dncl rellou i Dr. S. ' iiinu ' l Stratton. M iddliluiry ' s new presi- dent, is well ])rt|)ared to take ofliee in these days of uneertaintv and elianjre. A graduate of Dartmouth, he received his .M.. . and Ph.D. t roni Harv.ird, and has in.ide a name for liimself as .in economist ;md. recently, .is one of tlie chiefs of the |)riorities aKene in W.isliington, The. -fidmlnL ttatLon Jill . . Fritz B H.s ' i ic.s ' s Malinger Robert D. Hnpe Treattiirer Mr. Fritz An extra lar e sliare of cnilit for tlif succfssful adniiiiistration of Middlebury College goes to Jay J. Fritz, business man- ager for the last eighteen years. He has also been forester for the college since 1923, and at one time held the position of treasurer. Mr. Hope Robert 1). Hope, the college ' s genial treasurer, should be recommended for spe- cial honors. Four times a year he makes out the receipts for 788 students ' bills, and for eighteen years he has done tliis witiiout losing his sense of humor. Acting President Freeman Acting President Ste|)hen A. Freeman, Dean of the French School, took over tlie direction of Middlebury College for the first semester this year. During the trying days when students were trying to adjust themselves to a world at war, his cheerful attitude was reassuring. GOVERNMENT Men ' 6 -Qiicmm ■y iitarc llntf H. Kinsi II. S. . ikiliix. fl. Hdlli.ilcr, ' J ' . I ' lach For its fourth year the Men ' s Asseiiihly lias functiontd as tlie house of representa- tives of the underijraduato society. Under the double guidance of Speaker Peter Xikitas. who left college, and Edward Peach. ()resent Speaker, the as- sembly has continued its duties of charter- ing new organizations, setting up com- mittees, and hel|)ing goxcrn and control student activities. Pour representatives .are chosen Iroui each fr.aternity. One man nuist live in the house, three in dormitories. These .act as proctors. Harold Hollister ' s job is Secretary, this year, with Roy Kinsey. Scrgeant-at-Arms. an a. Student U. mon This year Women ' s Assenihly replaees Student Union as the legislative body of the women ' s eani])us. The ohjeet of the new constitution is to base student govern- nuiit on dormitory representation ; there is usually one representative for every ten iiirls. Tlie assembly liolds informal meet- ings each month in Monroe Hall. Com- mittees on charters, tlic point system, and tinanee have been chosen, as well as a war work committee whieii is raising enough money to support a refugee child under the Foster Parents ' Plan. C. Joluisiiii. I . Orlh. I. Monk. X. C(nc ' ;i)ll. 1 ' . U ' liiiii ' second the niofion, . , GOVERNMENT TdcuLtu ancl Student (loopetatLon Our (il till- tr;iiiitii)iis oi wliicli Mi(l(lltl)urv Collfiif is most priuul is tliat of the friendly spirit and co- oiieration whicli exists lietweeti its faeulty and students. A great deal of the credit for this goes to the Stu- dent Life Committee, whose purjiosc is to provide for informal meetings where faeulty and student represen- tatives ean diseuss and settle every- day eampus problems, and thereby eome to understand eaeh otiier better. In general, college life is regulated by the Student Life Committee, the two student governments, and the administration. ll ' i ii , Dian Wumack, Oniii Russ. .Uiss i ' iilriitt, Ertkclcii Planninif fur Ihc future Dean Ross. Dean Womaek. Seott Eakeley, president of the L ' ndergraduate Association, and ' irginia Wynn. president of ' omen ' s Assembly make up this committee. IG equLdtlon not Student J-lm Tlie ojovernnients set down tlie main rcjiulatory jjolicies concerning, as in the uonit-n ' s case, the proper attire for various occasions, tlie restriction of tlic number of nights out for freslnuen and soplu)uiores. and tlie time to he in at iiigiit. Only if student government regulation fails, do the Deans step in. The ruling of the adminis- tration is confined to such matters as limiting the number of absences from classes per semester and rccpiiring daily chai)el attendance. Once these general principles are laid down it is the business of the Student Life Committee to keep the program run- ning smoothly and to settle any problems which may arise. To its consideration come such matters as advising on social questions, juggling the social calendar, approving student goveriiiucnt constitutions, considering suggestions and criticisms from the student body, and jnitting its approval or disapproval on dances, entertainments and recreational events. We arc all aware of these actions of the student governments and the administration, but how few of us are conscious of the existence of the .Student Life Committee. Yet this small grou]) goes about its work unapplauded. smoothing out some of the ditKeulties and problems that crowd college life, so that for each and every one of us college will represent days of hapiiiness long to be enjoved and re- membered. iliiil zee luivc nil iiifiiriiiiil dance Suturdiiy iilf ht. ' ' W ' lial ' x new todtij ? 17 GOVERNMENT . . tkUtic (Council S))Oiisorinj ; a play-day. faculty .supi)er, and lioiitirt-, the V. A. A. Couiuil l)i ' fian a year craiiiiiu ' d with activity. With Isabel B. Gricr, president; Doris A. Ortli. vice-iJresident; Georgia R. C ' hilds, treasurer; Charlotte P. Hiekcox, secre- tarj ' ; Dorothy V.. Ayers, custodian; and P ' rances T ' Head, manager of the cabin, the Council also includes heads of s|)orts in season. The making out of team s))i)rt progr.inis, |)r(siiitati()n of W. A. A. jackets. |)lanning of a fall membership drive, and noiiiiiiation of a new council and heads of sports are duties of the council. W. A. A. Second roic 1). .Ii crs, G. Chihh. F. Jlaiil. IK Ortli, C. Ill Front roxc: Mhii RosfVcar, I. drier ■kox 18 ■ ot XequLo-tLon o j Spott6 I hint rinc: Eiikrlni. IIhiiks. hin-i.i. Miic Diinuld. II. (Iidr. Stdihins Athlptir Second rmc : Dcsmoiul. Laphiiiii, Shea. Jdxit. IHhIkiii. J. Gale. Mr. Voler Mlllieill. Front n K ' Mr. ] ' olkirf. . nioll. Mr. (! iiorniircin. Mr. (. ' iiok. Mr. lirincn. Mr. Urcetl CoUflCll The Atliletic Council is composed of fac- ulty members, sport captains, and man- agers. The object of this council is to iiromote and regulate all general competitive ath- letic activities and interests of the college. Kegular meetings of this council are held each month, the time and |ilacc being de.signated by the president. The dutie.s and power.s of this council are to a|)prove the elections of all under- graduate officials of every athletic team. decide all disputes wliich may arise, and to award the ])roper insignia of various s))orts to eligible students. i; GOVERNMENT - cin - - elUnLc and He. til the IiitiTtratcriiity and l ' aii-IIi-1- Iriiic Cnuiuils strvc to insure niaxinnnn co()))tration among ' fratiTnitiis, thereby eliniiiiatinfi- any strife. Under tlie ))resi- deneies of M ' illiani Engesser and Lois Oroben. res])eetively. tile interfraternal spirit has eontinned to be one of friend- sliip and Iiarniony. The councils are composed of a junior and senior representative from each eha|)- ter. The function of these organizations is to govern rushing, establishing and en- f(n-eing the rules, and to raise the scholar sliip of the fraternities. SccoikI nr,c: I. Miiiik. (!. Clnld.i. C. Stanwood. I. I! iillii iilnini . L. Orohcii. E. fiercer, T. lieiiedirt. R. I i Lmii Fniiil i-dic : r . yli (i:i. ,Y. Dime. .1. Laiuhn. .V. lintij SJntetntdt tnLtu LLOunclL Ilnvc a c! (in ' fte? Off to xnroriti . . Si ' coiid rotii ' : J. Cl((rk, DiPoihciii. Shfti, HoicAv.s-, Hiillhlc Front rorc: Allen, Flemming, Eni esscr, Dai ' is, Wilcox 21 GOVERNMENT 44 Engesser ' fin ' I ' lnini Davis Bf ' nidtct Taft Honk II ' iin.Hcr Election ti) class offices is the ilciiionstra- tion of tile t ' aitli of the class in certain in- dividuals. It means that they are respected ,uid that they are conscientious, fair minded, and responsible. To know that the class members voted them representa- tives not only of their class at Middlebury but outside is an added honor to the officers. The recognition by the class of the ad- mirable qualities in these members is not shallow. It entails responsibility and irives the officers ample opportunity to ]]ro e that their classmates were correct in their choices. In every action of the class as a whole the officers must make sure that the iiioii standards of the college are main- tained. They must guide opinions in the best direction they know, urging some ])laiis or projects and advising against (itliers. Ill these functions, class officers .ii-e most important, because they arc the .letual leaders of the grou]). It is an honor to hold class offices at Middlebury, but the experience gained in tile execution of these offices is of even more value than the distinction itself. i (21(166 Q LC t6 Ihn-rU rtonme V( ach Second rozc: Vnii Li k- ven, Hickox, Tiiijilin Front rorv: Wolch, Hitchner, Millir. Southtcorth, R. Klnsiii Mfduire. Thompson . linrchiy, Post, Fraser, Craven ate. botk iionotatu and L)cecutLi e Studi .ULna Above all othi-r .sduiiiI.s iin canipiix r .vc.v llic phiiiilivc cri : I have a prc-.l tomurrozc . . . I have three papers due . . . I have su much tcoric to do . . . A Cfotnl plrtiirf nl-iC t .f iiflp.t Sa .A 24 Dt ' tiiiition : ' I ' lic tt ' ini)or.iry or. occasion- ally, permanent al)sorl)ing of new material. Time: The night before a i)re-announced examination. Place: The library, your own room or that of a friend. Position: I,ii)rary — sitting in a chair with varying degrees of decorum; your own room — sitting with your feet on tlie desk, or lying in bed to encourage any tendencies toward falling asleep over the book; a friend ' s room — lying in tiie middle of tlie floor. Equi])- ment: Somebody else ' s book, preferably one with the wrong words underlined; a second jierson ' s notebook in handwriting which requires frequent deciphering; ciga- rettes, coke, gum, paper for docidling, Metliods: Study iiard for half an hour or so. For two liours discuss various topics with a friend. Hastily consider tj ' pe of questions likely to appear on exam. Gi e up studying entirely. Results: Sometimes. All sit fur the I ' vcnuit Yon iliiii ' t ijit iinicli icnrk dfiiif lint . . . XolhiiK liki a titli disk Recipe for living, a la Midd: Take the insistent jangle of an alarm clock, the chill of early morn- ing, the echo of hnrrying footsteps, and the sound of chapel bells. Mix to own taste with hard work. Vary with the momentary discouragement after a hard examination, with cold rain, or tlie sight of a girl ' s shiny, wind-hlown hair. Flavor with laughter, serve and enjoy. SEii Iliirrtj, luirrii. Iiitrrif lulmie! 3 hour lah. ' 26 , yoH kiwzv Arc you }n- ' ui j met Tico or do i oit iin ' (tu hnttines i? Blonde, hniintte or rcilhcad? 27 - LciuLni 28 hiUH ' ilHJ at tin ' l l ' clnl Ping l i n(j in Pifd ' t tms Ciijiwvt ti a . rttiiflif. chixc ' uuf i hiii 29 v Knee action 30 uuiiter comes . Broken on Jircadloaf 31 WotLln ' ' Wh„V riiokin ' ? StiKhnt .Irtiiin 32 CAMPUS assigment: Student jobs. Results: Following facts e. c;i atfd. Stiultnt raking leaves despnivN of future when giddy frosli jumps in middle of leaf ])ile. Hei)l)urn house duty girl ' s |)et peeve is man who has girl on Hftli floor. N.Y.A. workers say they study lietween jobs. Libe workers say number of books in libe is amazing. Ski trail worker says will ski in Carnival if back isn ' t strained. Hane of waitresses is woman wiio staggers in at 7:09 - ..M. Hoy doing janitor work heli s .Mrs. Craig by carrj-ing blankets to sui)))ly closet on fourth floor Hejjburu. Comi)lains that girls screamed and slannued doors when they saw liim. ' orker in cage of reserve room at libe is tired of. being told tiiat he looks natural behind bars. Boy delivering cam- pus bills and letters wishes he were greeted as warmly as regular m.iilman. Conclusion: Best way to ] ay expenses is to join the arinv. War work ■■Fur Xi-hnlll thr Ih II tnlh ' What am I offered? 33 - ' v ; AND NOW S s K -:: ,t-s. , T - lo See wkdt ufe dncLLL See Are j ' ou coming? It ' s nhout time! I don ' t see why you always have to wait until after class to argue with the prof. If we don ' t hurry, we ' ll he late to chapel. Beautiful day, isn ' t it? But then, I like any kind of Vermont weather, cloudy or clear. Siiring days especially, when all the sunshine anil duKltlions conic HoodiMg down the hill. The hig tilings hdong to each individual, hut we all rcnienihcr the little things. Know what I mean ? Latecomers receiving hisses as they walk to their seats. Decid- ing whether to concentrate on the speaker or the (ipi)osite side of chaiiel. The gang of stags facing the stei)s as the girls walk out slowly or hastily, depending on whether they have a date or classes. Sun- day chapel. Walking into the sunset glow reflected on the mountains. CHAPEL It ' s a stee]) cliinli u]) the hill to chapel, but it ' s worth it. Chapel ' s the meeting place of the entire student hody — plus all the dogs of the town of Middlehury. Sometimes I get rather tired of putting one heavy foot in front of another, trudg- ing up the hill from Monroe, especially in mud. ice, and snow. Remember that icy day when the fellows formed a life line and rescued a couple of girls stranded on an icy spot on the hill? The children from town, who were out sliding, thought the boys ' antics extremely funny, especially when some six-footer borrowed one of tlieir little sleds and nearly wrapjjcd himself around a tree. -4t 4ryL « It mt ' iiis to iiic that I have hvard that siniij btfore CLASSES I was going to cut class today and sleep, but I hate to miss anything, so I came after all. How many cha])ters behind are you in the reading for this course? I have three to do. and meant to get caught up last night, but I was too sleepy to study when I got back 1 roiii jilay rehearsal. Those argyle socks look complicated. How do you manage to knit them without getting all tangled up? (iive me math to do any day ! Say, have you seen Ruthie since she cut her hair? The long bob must be out for the duration, even if the long sweater isn ' t. Did you know . . . ' liat? A quiz! Hut. prof, you didn ' t tell us! Prof, mark me absent from this one. 1 can ' t possibly 37 Grand Central Station take it. Yes, I ' d rather take the make-up quiz next week, even if it will lie harder. This reminds me of geology lali tests last year. I used to get such low scores trying to identify all those rooks and fossils that I ' d have to take a make-u|) test every week. The only trouble was that I usually did worse on the second test than on the first. I never have any luck ! . . mine thruuyh. unci rnnii llininiili n!r( hi SCIENCE Tlitr ' ' s a certain air ahout the chem huilding, if yoii ktiow what 1 mean. And the people who have classes there are all too generous ahout hringing home samples of it. I know. I ' ve lived with .i chem major and we ran the gamut from ))erfnmc to rotten eggs .and h.ack .again. It seems to me then- ought to he hctter ways of spending .ill .iftcrnoou than spilling acids and trying to lihiw u|) the liuihiing. Now W me see . . . The lectures aren ' t pa rticularly unusual. I ' ve heen told, hut the labs seem to be dif- ferent. I ' m not quite sure how it ' s done, but a lot of the gossip from the women ' s campus seems to get to the men ' s, and vice versa, by way of those labs. You can get an opinion on almost anything or anybodj ' , too. while I ' m waiting for that reaction to take ])lace. Any chem ui;ijor, iuci(lcut;illy. will rave on for hours about his golden future in industry, but I bet he just likes to mix things to see what will ha))]ien. Warner Science has a sort of lingering odor about it. too, but having taken fresh- man bug I ' m used to that. Remember those lieautiful frogs, and all we wire sup- posed to find in tlieni liut didn ' t? As for movies and slides, I never did deeiplier tliose notes we took in tiie dark, since half of them were written on the same line and on the othi-r half my |)en ran out of ink. Joe took ])hysies downstairs the same year, iiut all he ever did, as far as I could see, was look at com))licated instruments and hoil water and then write long j)ages of reports about it. But when you can find everything from rocks and maps to Bee- thoven ' s symphonies in the same building, it ' s quite a place. And remember when the aviation cadets first moved in last fall? Code class making a hig racket in one room, a professor in uniform, and the building all lighted u|) for classes in the evening? And now, motor mechanics class in the basement. Maybe it didn ' t look very friendly at quarter of eight some dark morning last winter, but it ' s a rather nice place after all. Sadie wus a hnh Warner Science Hall DOWNTOWN Sicvo ' m.v rit Sii}aii.i( n ' .i Now wli.it is it I w;is suijpo.scil to ijet (lowiitown? It couldn ' t ht- cigarettes. My roonini.ite ju.st bougiit a carton. Hiyah • lolniny! Wonder if it was something from the Grev Sliop or Farrell ' s. ' Honestly, that couple on the bridge is going right over some day, I hope. Oh, well, let ' s stop in Swanson ' s while I think about it. Double coke, please. What -iCDiihl the stuilriifx do ' icilhiiiit the (ricndly coopera- liiiii (if thf Middlfbury towii. ' ,-- pvoplfV Whirr the money goes Whji the tnniini (jixs 40 On SuiHhti iiii iits among all tlie stTvicc annouiicenients on till- Imllitin hoard. Do you need a direc- tory, too. ' It ' s a |)lfa urf to sto|) in tlie rcf ' istrar ' s office without having to scrawl out a new worsc-than-ever .schedule on countless little cards for registration. I can even walk erect past the treasurer ' .s office. There ' s no long-overdue check, that ' s oln iously gone hy way of Alaska, to feel guilty ahout. Let ' s see now, cuts. Why, are you sure. ' My alarm just couldn ' t have failed me that many times I On the way out. let ' s sto)) to read the notices posted by the door downstairs. I heard the end of a cha))el announcement this morning. It was something about a ADMINISTRATION Thf Cfllfff nf it nil Mind if we sto]) in Old Chapel to see about cuts. ' Being able to walk uj) the out- side steps certaiidy gives my deflated ego a lift. Stupid or not, at least I ' m no longer a mere freshman. Look, a new notice On till ihilli il line 41 meeting somewhere toniiilit .■iiul I tliouglit perhaps I shoiikl find nut wliat it «as all ahoiit. in ease I wanted to go. I don ' t see anytiiin)); like that, do you? Hnim, marks close next week. No wonder I have four exams this week, three of them on the same day. ' ell, time ' s a-wasting. Let ' s go. One of ii« LIBRARY Look, before we go anywhere else, let me leave this book at tiie libe. Did you ever notice all tiie things that go on here? Take the browsing room for instance — the drowsing room, as my room- mate calls it. Looking at the latest New- Yorker jokes typifies my work there. The stacks are .... well, educational. Those squeaky stairs disturb study in the reserve book room. If you need absolute quiet, like a morgue, try the Abernethy room. A single sneeze and everyone is out of his seat. For the best studying and entertain- ment let me sit in the ma in reading room with mv back to the door. That Ahi-niilhij fcelhiii li.it are you looking for, a book to study for a quiz? You ' ll be lucky if you can find it. All the books I ever need for courses are on reserve, and that dash for the reserve room at seven every night is just about too much for uie. Any good art BroiC.tiiig 42 TItL Ki bcrt Stitrr Library exhibits or aiiytliiiifi; this week? The librarians certainly find some interesting books to put out on tliat table that they save for displays. Did you see the books on photography that were there a while ago? Let ' s have a look at the new book shelf. I wish I had time to read a couple of those murder mysteries and best sellers. I don ' t see why they liave to charge two cents a day for the new books. I suppose it ' s because of their high rate of demand (my ec. coming out). Ready to go yet? You can stop whispering now. We ' re outside. FRENCH The Chat looks as though it were miles away, especially when it ' s winter and you ' re late for class. In the spring every- bodv gets bogged (hiwn trying to cross the field when the ground is still muddy. Jack says he always feels like one of Prof. Schmidt ' s mastadons, stuck in a prehistoric asjihalt pit. Oh. well, anything for the sake of a short cut. There ' s Jane over there, dashing for the nnisic studio. . ' he still has three more 43 svni])lionics tii listen to licfort- the exam, tomorrow and she only has an hour to do it in. Of eourse by this time the entire cla.ss is tryinj; to listen to the .same records at once and all the earphones are in use. I know wliat it ' s like. I took that music survey course last year. The music studio is a noisy jjlaee. It .seem.s to me tli.it there ' s always someliody playing the violin in one room, while .1 soprano practices scales in another, ,ind several other students toot French horns or bang out Haehm.ininotl s Prelude in C Shar]) Major 011 the ])i;ino. The whole effect is anything but harmonious, but 1 suppose th;it if you ' re one of the people doing the singing or playing, yiui don ' t notice all the other noises. You can just see the Playhouse from the ro.id to the Chat. That reminds me, I promised I ' d help with scenery construc- tion and painting for the next ))l.iy. I did a little on the last production and it was fun, though I nearly broke my neck going down the back ]iath after dark, the field is so bumpy and full of ditches. And that brings us back to French. What I mean is, the shortcut to the Playhouse is as bad as the one to tile ( ' h;it. 44 Classes in the Chat are fun, thoufih. If you liaven ' t done your lesson you ean always study Freneh architeeture hy look- ing at the posters on the wall. Know the one of the vill.ifie street? I like to imagine I ' m walking down that street, hut some- how, every time I ' m just turning the eorner. I have to reeite. Last year I had a class in the Ch. ' it right before lunch, and it was sheer tor- ture. There we were, starving, while the smell of fresh rolls drifted uj) from the kitchen. .Speaking of food. I wonder if the girls ever know what thev ' re eating at DORMS Sh ' il III III, I ' ll. It the Chat. With my French I couldn ' t even ask for the salt. Alice says she only had trouhle once, though. That was when the waitress asked her — en fraiK ais, of course — if she ' d like heavenly hash for des- sert. It turned out to he Fruit Delight. I like the idea of having to spe;ik Freneli at the Chat, hecause you have to learn to think it too, and when you ' ve done that. Iialf the battle witii the language is won. Did you ever notice the Chat at night? It blooms up out of the darkness, and the light from the windows falls in long streaks across the field. Toward the west the airplane l)eacon winks regularly. .My roonmiate thought it was northern lights for a long time. F ven if we argued forever, we wouldn ' t decide which dorm ranks as the best on campus. Forest is new and well equipped, and the rec room certainly is a general col- lege meeting Jilace. Remember the coke machine that always seemed to be empty? I guess Mrs. Smith and the maids are glad it ' s gone. Think of all the bottles they had to collect ! The nice feature about Forest is that you can live alone and like it ' or share a spacious apartment with your roommate. If you insist on arguing, what does Forest have that Gifford doesn ' t have? Aside from pretty girls in it, of course. There ' s a good rec room, plus the added attractions of the smoke shop and the big suites on fifth floor. I don ' t think I ' ll ever forget that freshman who used to jjrae- tice on his drums with the Vic blaring away, and s|)eaking of Vies, it ' s a good thing that the (iitt ' ord lounge, at least, is soundproof, because there certainly isn ' t any shortage of them in the dorm. Did vou hear that Mrs. Craig conducted groups of girls through (rifford during Carnival? Fontit Jlall 45 Betty claims it was one of tin- liitcliliglits of the week-end. Aiiv jlirl from H.ittrll will tell you that the food there (midnifiht snaeks es])e- cially) is the best on eampus. No one seems to mind the small rooms or thin walls. And wliat if the closets in Pear- sons ' are inadequate ? That doesn ' t affect the whole dorm, does it. ' Meg says there ' s always a debate whether to go Greenwich Village on the fourth floor or to have a room with a view on third. I supjiosc Hillside is rather isolated, hut the mail truck gets there sooner than else- where. Hillside ' s been invaded by fresh- men this year, and from all reports they get plenty of cross-country practice mak- ing that 7:10 breakfast deadline at Batt. Hillerest is homely but homey. It ' s ru- mored that the girls there get plenty of tlirills braving the Are escapes during sur- prise drills. Remember the unhappy expressions on the men ' s faces when Hepburn w ' ent over to the women ? Now that the women have taken possession, just try to get Hepburn back ! I wonder who it was that shaved the lu-.ird off that moose in the living room. Wouldn ' t you think that some enterpris- ing girl would put red nail polish on the claws of that huge bear on the stairs ? I suppose he ' s frightening enough already. As for something really frightening, you should have seen the fellows climbing around on the roof of Hepburn ! (liffiird Mriiinrial jlilll . Then tiiere ' s Painter, home of the cam- pus ' musicians. I ' ve never heard so many different footings and thumpings come out of the same building. Painter strikes a Iia])])y medium between the style of Clifford and the honiiness of Starr. And speaking of Starr, there ' s one place where the say- ing. If you do it home, do it here doesn ' t applv. No mother would appreciate those cigarette butts littering her floor, but maybe with the arrival of the C.P.T. and army disci])line things have changed. ' hy argue. ' All the dorms on campus are good. II, lihiini Sail Pear:ioit!i II (til 46 Old Stdiic li(nc -u-hi-ri ' the collrr i ' hri an 47 . ' - cw- ;S 5 ... , .. fi ffi uv- n= (3  - «w c-W- - uoLLCCLtLoni vie not Student SJntete6t Bottles of ink and reams of paper are consumed yearly as Middleluiry editors and would-lie-editors frantically rush to meet inesca|)al)le deadlines. Fruits of their joiirnalistie lahors are tlie following l)ub- lications. KALEIDOSCOPE HANDBOOK The Middlebury Handbook issued to iti- coming freshmen is of value to them in two vvaj ' S. Section one, jjublished before the college year, familiarizes them with rules and customs. Section two contains ])ietures of the freshman class and is distributed later in the fall. Editor of the 1 9 1.2- 19 tl) edition is William G. Allen. The KALEIDOSCOPE is published an- nually by the junior class and contains jiertinent facts about students and student activities. Heading this year ' s staff are Neil P. Atkins, editor-in-chief; George H. Booth, business manager; George E. Hartz, managing editor; Gertrude Xiglit- ingale, associate editor; I.anice L. Dana, assistant editor; and Grace Litehtield. who was temi)orarily apixiinted member with- out title. Ilahuiriiip Die himhi Thai iiiiiiiirtiiiit infiiniiiithm DIRECTIONS DIHKfTIOXS. the college literary ni.igazine. is si)onsored by tlie English and American literature departments and pm- vides an outlet for campus poets, fiction writers, and essayists. Published three times yearly, the slim volume has jirovcd itself well worth the time and money re- quired to print it during the tliree years of its existeiu ' c. ' orking in cooperation witli Dr. Doug- las S. Beers, Richard I.. Brown, .and Reginald L. Cook, faculty advisers, are tliis year ' s student editors, Nancy I.. Cow- gill and George ' . Sullivan. 50 Co-editttra Sullii ' dii and tUriCifill well, business manager, and Carolyn Olilander, advertising manager. Promotion on the CAMPUS staff oeeurs once a year, three years of work heing necessarj ' before one of the board positions can be achieved. The effects of tin- w u- on CAM PL ' S pro- duction first became evident when it was necessary in February to move members of the staff ' to IJurlington to set up the issues, and to have the paper sent from there to St. Albans to be printed. The position of editor-in-chief has changed hands four times in a year ' s space because of men leaving for the service. CAMPUS The Middlebury CAMPUS, undergrad- uate weekly, keeps students posted on col- lege events and gives its staff members an opportunity to gain valuable newspaper cxjjeriencc in writing, editing, and proof reading. The five salaried memliers of this year ' s senior board are Roger I.. Easton, editor- in-ciiief ; Elaine B. Herron, managing edi- tor; L. Amanda Sanborne, associate editor; and William H. Calkins, sports editor. Heading the business staff are Marv Bid- .U till ( ' a III fills iifjii ' i- The staff that gets the news 51 ■{-IctLi Lti tLe6 MORTAR BOARD Women hold their own on the Middle- bury campus witii the national honorary society of Mortar Board. The qualifica- tions for this society are service, scholar- ship, and leadership, and outstaiidinj; ex- anii)les of these qualities are its officers: Margaret Dounce, president; Leonore Wolff, vice-president; Carolyn Ohlander. secretary; Dorothy l ' orsythe. treasurer; and Nancy Cowgill. Quarterly editor. The nuinhers are tapped their junior year, and can from that day be recognized by their ))ins. small replicas of the tradition.il mortarboard. Mortar Board is not a group content to rest (in its laurels. The nienilirrs give a picnic for freshman women .■md the .Senior I ' ienie. Kacli spring it aw;irds .-i cu)) to the so])homore woman most outstandiTig in service, scholarship, and leadershij). M ' ' CLUB Athletics hold a major (jart in the lives of Middlebury students, and the men can thank the I Club for lielping to keej) sjiorts in to]) place. Membershi]i is limited to undergradiuites and alumni wiio have earned a letter in a major sport, and to managers of varsity teams, the freshman football manager, and the intramural man- ager. The club was organized in 1926, 52 and is now an honorary society. The mem- bers display tlieir M sweaters on various occasions to encourage freslimen to acquire this symbol of athletic prowess. BLUE KEY high. They are based on scholarship, char- acter, personality, and particijiation in extra-curricular activities. The tomahawk, symbol of progress, is the society ' s emblem. Traditionally membershi]) is limited to nine men, but t his quota has not been filled since A society of prominence and res))onsibil- ity, Blue Key was formed in ]S). ' iO. The sale of freshman rules and caps, the pur- chase of awards for championship teams, the conduct of athletic rallies, and the well-known governing of frosh men, all fall under tlie society ' s jurisdiction. Mem- bershi)) is limited to twenty-five men from the three upper classes, and those chosen are tapped during daily chapel sometime in the spring. A blue metal key is their traditional svmbol. The organization grew out of a merger of the Delta Taus. a sopho- more societv ' , and the Sages, for junior men. and it has progressed from an hon- orary organization to a group taking an active part in campus afi ' airs. WAUBANAKEE Tlic requirements for ' aul)aiiak( r. an himorary society for junior men only, are 53 ik -f)tt6 (2tea.te ymmottcLL - 1918. Last spring, Lew Haines. .Scott Eakeley, Dick jMorehouse, Freddie La|)- ham, and Ted Peach were tapped for mem lierslii]i in tlie jiresent year. DRAMA . Iiddlel)ury students sliow their interest in art in many ways. Tlie more t ilented ones find tiiat tlie environs of tlie college offer an endless variety of scenes to paint, tliinigh too often the desire to s|)end an afternoon sketching is overshadowed by the necessity of studying. The library stimulates general interest in art by ar- ranging small exhibits in the main reading room; more extensive collections of draw- ings and paintings, many of them by artists from the town of Middlei ury, are jilaeed in the lirowsing room. .Most of the artistically inclined students find an out- let for their talents at the Playhouse. With the incorporation of the drama de- partment into the English department at the beginning of the fall semester, the Playhouse stood for a time in danger of its verv existence. It remained for fr. Erie T. Volkert, speech and drama pro- fessor, to take over and organize a dra- matics club to carry on the work previously undertaken by the department. Thus un- der Mr. )lkert ' s leadershi)) the Middle- bury College Players came into existence, were granted a charter, and set about the business of giving plays on their own initiative. The first play of tlie season, Karel Capek ' s li.U.R., proved to be an interest- ing experiment not only in a more serious type of drama, but also in scenery and lighting effects. It was iiresented on No- vember 9 and 10 and ])layed to a full house both nights. After an intensive three week rehearsal. Out of the Frying Pan, a farce-comedy by Francis Swann, was presented with great success on February 19. The audience spent a hilarious evening roaring at the antics of the six young jieople in the play. This comedy counted as the second major production of the year. In accordance with Mr. XOlkert ' s plan for student participation, two programs of student-directed one act plays were presented during the 1912-43 season, one in December and one in March. The [ilays provided opportunity for all who wished to Ro.fsinti ' s nihiifs in ri ' licU ' iini 54 paint, build scenery, act as stage liaiuls or just putter around baclistage. A large part of tlie students who take part in plaj ' iiouse activities are not major- ing in drama. For them tile variety ot work offered by stagecraft provides recrea- tion an(i a cliange of atmos])liere. After hours of study it is relaxing to turn from mental to manual work. The annoyance M iddli ' lin rtf f ' hn ci ' n ctiKtie Kurtz niid KiU ij or discouragement after an examination lessens wit!) each pound of the hammer or slap of the paintbrush, and it is just as much of a satisfaction to be able to do a good job of carpentry or painting as it is to write a paper or solve a mathematical l)roblem. This year has seen a minor revolution in dramatic activities on the campus, a revolu- tion whicii lias resnlted in even greater student ])artici})ation than in former years. It has proven once and for all that stu- dent interest in dramatics is not only high, but unflagging. hiln the fire 55 WOMAN ' S FORUM Originally Women ' s l ' i)riiiii was a fiToii)) organized to discuss iiolitical and social ])rol)lenis. Now I ' oniiii. headed liy Kliza- lietli von Tliurn, carries on an extensive ])rograni of social service work. This in- cludes Red Cross knitting and sewing groups, and the management of the Thrift Sll()|). whieli sells donated clothing at low prices to needy townspeoi)le. Konnn members give dancing lessons to Middle- bury youngsters, and each year brighten the Ripton children ' s Christmas with a party and jiresents. Forum ])anel discussions .ire held lii- monthlv with Professor Holiert . Hafuse as faculty advisor. The discussions, open to all members, .-iri ' held on current world problems. Oecasion.ill v a t.iciilty iiieTiibcr leads the groui). DEBATE il„ nljir. Debating has always been of interest to alert Middlebury students. Coached by Professor I ' erley C. Perkins, it helps the p.irticiiiants to think logicalh and to speak riuently and forcefully. Topics of im- mediate interest and importance to the social, political, and economical fields, especially in regard to the war and )iost- war i)l;inning. make it a v.alu.able extra- curricular .activity. This year, in spite of transportation dirticulty, the debating teams carried on. The men ' s team had debates with Dart- mouth, Harvard. Columbia, McGill and other universities. The women ' s team went to Keene. Boston University and Radeliffe. Highlight of the ' t - ' i;! season was the debate held here February 2 1 with the University of Vermont. Middlebury not only won the decision, but captured two of the three ))rizes oflfered annually by the Edwin Winshi]) Lawrence Fund. .lohn E. Untereeker and Charles J. Parker won first and second prizes respectively. (iixid tnikcni tnul ijuirk tlnnkcn ' ftusfnthhd for (t ivirc 56 Mu6lc ootk6 the -fictli ltu Minded ORCHESTRA The coUiitt- orclustr;!. diRi ' tid bv Mr. Ricli.ird ' ai-h,issf, wlio lias taken over in the absence of .Mr. Alan Carter, enfjages in the study of various classical works. Be- cause of the restricted war-time pronrani it is now an organization i)riniarily for the pleasure of its iiienihers. and will resume its former status with the advent of better conditions. Xe. t year the orchestra hojies to present at ditl ' erent inter ;ils programs of varied musical content to the student bod - and faeultv. CHOIR Middlebury ' s choir has always been an organization to be proud of, and its spring tours have been long remembered by the participants. Although present-day condi- tions have cancelled spring tours for the duration, the choir, under director H. Ward Bedford, is continuing its fine work on the home front. Its fiftv members, mil tile lUithi nts riin among whom are several freshman men filling places created by the loss of men to the service, sing regularly in Sunday chapel and present special programs at Christmas and Easter. Especially to be remembered by every one of us this year was the Christmas program given by the choir, with its glowing, candle-lit proces- sion and its sensitive i)erformance of the lovelv Polish. Flemish, and English carols. Win n flir icill In i h ' i ' is ninrci ' f ' . Preri.tii n — in ftttrfni( miif } ' rju BAND TONE Middlclniry ' s haiul, led by Lew Haines, did a sjjleiidid job tlii.s year and con- tributed a great deal to the old Midd spirit. For the first time, women were included in the group, whose bright blue and white uniforms, peppy music and precise formations called forth great stu- dent entliusiasm. Even on the coldest of football afternoons the b;iiul was out there on the field, niarehing and playing, albeit witli stiff fingers and chilly knees. The band ' s thirty members, in addition to play- ing at games, played on various occasions for draftees who were leaving Middlebury. Much credit goes to the band members, to Lew, and to Mr. Warbasse, the faculty leader, for all their work to give Middle- bury a truly fine b.iiid. Perhaps the game we most remember in respect to fine band performance was the Vermont-Middlebiiry game, win n the mercury dropped abruptly, leaving everyone shivering in the biting wind. In spite of such adverse conditions, tlie band perst mil. .iiid only tlir person who has tried to blow a trumpet or move horn stops in eolil we.-ither e. ' Ln .■i|)])reciate the band s efiorts on that occasion. Tone, Middlebury ' s organization for music lovers, is headed by Warren Hass- mer, president; Lois Hanchett, secretary- treasurer; and Milon Clutf. program direc- tor. Little-known works were introduced to Tone, and members planned active jiar- ticipation in ensemble work, operatic study, and original composition. This year. Tone ' s second, was even more successful than last year. The works of lesser-known eon- temporary composers were studied with great enjoyment by the members. For tilt ' lovf uf iiititiic . . . .58 MidMutu •y onnezenc The Ecoiiomirs ' riiu I Tliat Middkbury ' s confVreiK ' e, lield Jan- uary l(i and 17 on The Cultural Implica- tions of tlif War. was a success, was tes- tified to by enthusiastic student and faculty response. Moreover, the ideas expressed tiiere have not yet cea.sed to be the source of lively campus discussion. The first of four conference sessions was headed by Robert Rafuse. Taking ])art in considcrini; ' The Political and Economic Foundations of our Civilization were Harold Bruce of Dartmouth. Robert Carey of Columbia. Alvin Hansen and John Dun- lop of Harvard. Mordccai Ezekiel. vice- chairman of the ' ar Production Board, and Pierre de I.anux of Middlcbury. In the afternoon The Literary and Artistic Implications of the War were discussed. ' irjril Aldrich of Columbia, .Sidney Cox of Dartmouth, our own Pro- fessor Freeman. Rockwell Kent. Pierre de I.amix. Ludmilla Pitoiff. Pedro .Salinas, Russell .Stafi ' ord and Virijil Thomson were participants in the panel. On Sund.iy two more topics were pre- sented, The Political and Economic Out- look of our Civilization and The Liter- arv and Philoso])hical Implications of the ' ar. ' The conference committee consisted of Charles Kaiser, chairman; Kurt Petshek. secretary; and P;iul Davis, student secre- tary. Because the Middlcbury students and faculty did not want to wait until next year ' s proposed conference before continu- ing their discussions, it was decided to The HiniHiiiitii.i I ' ,iinl 59 Till ' jiliiniiiiiij iif till fun carry on aloiif;- tin- liius of tlit- .lamiary ses- sions within the college itself. Twice a month, the ideas closest to the undergrad- uates and tlieir own ahlc jirofessors are given exi rcssion at nuttings in Monroe. This ])lan. the most direct and valuahle re- sult of the ])anels. was formulated in the humanities discussions. consists of twelve meinhers chosen from each of the three upper classes and in- cludes an equal nuMiher of men and women. As])iring freshmen try out in the fall for a jjosition on temporary Skyline from which the governing hoard elects the new mcmhers for the following year. On returning to college in the fall, one of the first things which welcomes us hack is the ch;i|)cl aniu)uncement of the weekly hike scheduled for one of the Green Moun- tains, for a hike is guaranteed as a q iick and easy method of forming new friend- ships and an effective means of getting .utpiainted with the freshmen and making thcui feel more at home iu their new sur- roundings. The fall hikes to the mountains number about eight (varying with weather eoiuli- tions), starting with an easy hike up Snake Mountain and graduating, toward the end of the season, to Mt. Mansfield and Mt. Killington, the two highest jieaks in Ver- mont. When snow .appears, the mountain club trucks turn toward Breadloaf. a fa- vorite rendezvous of all skiers, good, bad or indifferent. The ' ermont countryside offers many surprises in the form of steep mountain trails, excellent ski slopes, and gorgeous views. Although the tri))s have been curtailed this year, the war has had no d.-unp niMg ett ' eet upon those which I ' hi ' fiiniimn f null mil n initinii MOUNTAIN CLUB The Momitaiii Club, founded in 1!). ' S1, continues to be a major feature .luiong Middlebury ' s .letivities. Since its inaugu- ration here, this elub has grown to be one of the largest and most efficiently run or- ganizations of its kind in the country. The governing board, headed by Elliot Baines, .uid the junior body. Skyline, have done nnuh to u|ihold its reput.ition. .Skyline 60 were c.-irried out in s|iitt ' of the trans])ort;i- tioii prohltins. Tlie most imporl. ' int t ' uiictioii of the Mount.iiu Clut) lias always heen to s))()n- sor the amiual winter carnival. The pro- gram of activities usually follows a certain traditional scheme. Carnival opens with the coronation of the kinji; and queen, elected hv po|)ular otc . Ordinarily this ceremony is followed by the carni ai hall, althoufih last year o|)en-house fraternity dances had to he substituted. The follow- ing day begins the ski events, which in- clude slalom and downhill racing and a jumping contest. Next come.s a play, and finally the informal Klondike Rush ends carnival. Irene Ruthenhuru- and Robert Darrow were this year ' s carnival co-chair- men. King Richard Morehouse .md ( ueen Elizabeth von Thurn reigned over a carni- val which should rate high in the history of the college. Our prayer.s were answered with splendid snow conditions for most of the skiing. Although Middlebury was fourth in the meet, several individual Midd skiers were oustanding, especially in the downhill and the jumping. The carnival play. Out of the Fri in; Pan, was pro- claimed a howling success, judging from the sounds that issued from the gvm. The Coiucit iii ' Jntf ' r, t-nntrs akiiiK fraternities and sororities turned out a number of very clever snow sculptures. Klondike Rush ended the holidays with its usual exciting informality. In the spring Mountain Club runs a sugaring off hike. To Middlebury stu- . ( ' i III II iii-kli hi rni Finn II Ik I ' hike 61 Smell thai bacon ! dents that means maple syrii)! on snow, enoufjli sweetness to last until the next spring. DEPARTMENTALS For those students who wish to gain a more intimate knowledge of a foreign country or to study a language in more de- tail than is allowed by the limited class time, the various language clubs of Middle- bury have been organized. The wide variety of activities ottered by these clubs makes them ))Oi)ular with the students, wh ) show their interest not only by ))articipat- ing actively, but also by contributing many new ideas to the |)rograms. Under the direction of Denise Aubuchon, president. Le Cercle J ' ran -ais gathers on the first Tuesday of each month to listen to lectures, sing, and jiresent plays. In previ- ous years, refreshments were served at each meeting, but this year the members voted to donate the money to the war effort. The French Club s])onsors two of the most popular events of the college year. In the fall, students go to Chipman Hill for the Bacon Bat to indulge in frankfurters, ice cream and lusty renditions of I-e Petit Xavire. The French Club formal is held in February in the grand salon of the Chateau. Harriet Bartels is club vice- president, Rosamund Burleigh, treasurer. This year Jean Ledden was the chairman of tlie formal. Tin Fniirh cliih TJif (j ' l nnan Clith J , 0 -r C2 SfiuJints who wish to increase their ))rotieieiioy in speaking German meet each niontli at Professor Neuse ' s home. At one meeting this year Professor Neuse showed colored moving pictures of folk dances presented by tiie German Summer Scliool at Bristol. The clul.. under Peter Hoff, |)residtnt. and Elinor Metzger. vice-presi- dent, sang Christmas carols outside Pro- fessors Neuse and Skillings ' homes for the December meeting. Membership in the German Club is limited to advanced stu- dents of the language. This helps keep tile organizati(ni small and allows for much greater individual p.-irticipation ,it the meetings. The Literary Club believes that atten- tion should be given to our own culture, and was organized to stinndate interest in contemjjorary literature, as well as to pro- vide an opportunity for discussion of crea- tive work. At meetings, students are pro- vided with mimeographed copies of poems by a modern writer, and the discussion is carried on using these selections as a basis. An .mnual picnic is usually held in con- junction with Tone. George Sullivan is club |)resident. Jolin Kalajian, vice-presi- dent, and Dorothy Laux, secretary-treas- urer. Sometimes the regular program of the meeting is varied to permit guest speak- ers. Students also bring in their own work to be read and discussed. John K.ilajian, ))resident, Helen Haldt, vice-l)resident, and I.enore .Jenkins, secre- tary-treasurer, officiate at meetings of the Spanish Club. The main social event of the year is a Spanish supper. An innocent bystander hearing such terms as chorhos, garbanzo.s or aceitiinas alinados, might wonder whether he had been transjiorted to Mexico in his sleep until a quick glance assured him that the Spanish Club was preparing sausages, chickpeas and stuffed olives in Recitation Hall. However, the Spanish Club does not concentrate on oidy the g.istronomic as|)ect of Si)anish culture. The entertainment program includes mov- ing pictures, lectures by faculty members, and humorous skits presented by students. In addition, the club gives an annual bridge jjarty. Of course all conversation is carried on in Spanish, and sometimes bidding brings strange results, since no- body is quite sure what his partner is talking about. The Literari Club 03 Fiiitrlh rule: P. Ofiint, li. Grant, Fiinck, S7( ' r( ' (.f, C. Pitfkir. II. Pdi ' krr. Kriliit. .s7. ( ' . Cnur. ' t ' if, Hi dc, MfirshftU I ' liirtl fan ' : Mi-rKfrtani . Califtr. St ' tter, Dai ' in, Rfuntan. limit, lira ' wn, Stlllnaiii. Matthrrcs. liooth, Li ' -ii ' ix St ' cnuil raw: Criiess, Craiikir. Allen. Bainin, .Irerill. (Ira. .-x-rnar. Eaki ' tii). .Icn.iin. Kalajinii Frant row: Oillurt. liimni-rtxi. I ' Innil). .1 . Canr.ici). LittUpi-ld, Jephaan, Kahak Minting: Oilinori ' . .1 . Parki ' r, R. Oaddard Alpha Sigma Phi This year the Alpha Sigs find them- selves leading the way in various phases of college life. Since its founding at Middle- l)ury in 1925 Alpha Sigma Piii has, through local achievements, proved an important addition and asset to Alpha Chapter, which was founded at Yale in 181..5. The ASP ' s have no national phiiantliro))ic works, but witli other houses on campus they have contriliuted actively and wlioli ' heartedl y to all local drives. The w.u- may have drained the liouse of many of its members, hut tlirouiih individu.d initiative and grouj) cooperation tiie ASP ' s intend to maintain their high staiulards in extra-iurricular projects. Alpha Xi Delta The sorority of Alpli.i Xi Dtlta. iiuniiur of tlif National Paii-Hclknic t ' oiiiicil. was organized and establisiied at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, on April 17, 1893. Middlebnry ' s chapter. Alpha I ' i. was established in 1925, and since that time has contribnted a great deal to the campus life and experiences of its mem- bers. Ruth deLong has been its ])resideiit in the 19 12-1.3 college year. One hundred college and alumnae chap- ters of Alpha Xi Delta recently partici- pated in the flounders ' Day collections which resulted in the gift of a blood donor ambulance, presented to the national chair- man of the American Red Cross. ASA Fourth row: Goeltz. Jiiflels. Biirtels, Kitehuiii. Robirts. Siitvr. Lester Third roic : Cox, T ii lor. Hitchcock, Toggart. Moure, Ro-icliind. Chinnciohi, Ilickox Sectiiid roxc: Doiiiicc. Head, Cole, Lcdden, DeLony, Donati, Boyce, Ouillnn. Ferry Front row: Bailey, Jidbiiu on, Ayers, Steiuer, Riley Minsing: Johiixloii. Hfiiichett, Dryer, Booth 65 Chi Psi pDundfd at Middlebury in 18t3, Alpha Mil of (hi Psi is celehrating its ct-iitcrmial tills year. For a century tiu ' cliaijtcr lias ciijiagfd in all campus activities, and can claim two .Middlchury College presidents, I5raincrd and Thomas. Till ' national organization of the fra- ternity plays its role in learning. With an educational endowment, it sup)ilemcnts the work of the college in character develop- nunt and interest in education. Another intellectual stimulus is the Phi Beta Kappa honor society, to which ten percent of the Chi Psis helong. The Ahernethy wing. Warner Science H.ill. and the Chapman property were given to Middlchury hy Chi Psis. Third rote: DfLnnei), Remington, Mnsnn. ildntiiiinii ' ni, Mnrijiilis. Mann. Kniger. King Second row: Driili . Freese, Schoch. fVolflei , Srhniidl. Rice, (Irani, Richardson, Calder Front row: Backnp, Small. Stuart. Macdonald, Mooneij, Schur, DePoduin, Flemming, Baird Mi. ising: Fox, Stijihanak 66 Fiiiirth roxi.-: ISraddhfiil . J. M. Robertson, Wilson, . () m . ( . h ' liiiilil. I). linncn. Riini. Cha niberlnin , Sparks Third roic: Noe, Harrison, Cnrrif, Faber, J. Craioford, Van Lcnvrn. .lolivrtfc, ISiisinii. tS-ct ' ift, Bnnce Second row: Ruthculurq. liririham, Carprnler, Beier, G. Childs. Bidu ' tll, (loldinii. M. MUIcr, Linde Front row: Higgins. Hickman, Frascr, Southworth, Bender, Pftng, M. . . Rolierlsnii Missing: Von Thurn, Young Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Bos- ton University in 1808 and there are at present eiglity-six eliajiters in the United States and Canada. Tlie Middlebury chapter. Alplia Iota, was formed in 1917. In the past, the Middlehiiry inemhers iiave had small jiarties. alone .uid witli other sororities, an annual outins; at Lake Dunniore, and various danees. formal and informal. The Tri-Delts have cooperated with various conmuuiity service projects and have placed special emphasis on such things since the outbreak of the war. Twice a week they work on surgical dress- ings for the Red Cross and assist witli civil defense canvasses. Fiiiirth roic: Hitrhiier. At ui lia. Fe iin. Matlif-LCX. .Iniiihl. Cmtxcill. W ' hittiir. I ' rbitn. Siixiis Third raw: Hubhitrd. hant. G. O. Harris. Fighir, Kasper. Xiiiiiiixcil. Heiinig. I ' om Ordi ' Sicuiid r ixc: Viiiiii;!. Uisho i. Shea, Desmond. Lapham, Adsit, (Jriiiiniihiiitnn. Bitswiirth. Slii(lii(ii Fraiil ra ic: Scatt. K. Moan. L. Sorkt ' tl. H. Siickett. Wnod, F. Moore MissiiK : Ciilkiii.i. a. .S Uorri.f. Iloomii Delta Kappa Epsilon Dilt.i K.ippa Epsilon, founded at Mill dliliniv in 185i, is one of the leadin i con- tributors to campus activities and )iuts s)i( ' cial ( ' nii)Iiasis on atliletics l v liavinu as UK ' nilicrs Hm- major sports captains, ;ind managers in both major and intramural si)orts. Honors liave come to the DKE ' s in the presidential offices of Waubanakee and Blue Key, However, successful intra nmral particii)ation doesn ' t interfere with a(ti ( nienibersbip in musical, literary, and scientific organizations. Not limiting their contributions to campus activities alone, tbey give freely to sever.il ch.iritable or- g;inizalions and siipjiort needy causes. Delta U psi Ion ' iiiTiirN ol ' till ' r() i ' tr(l tropliy of tro- phies in intramural sports for the year 1942-13 are the Delta Upsilons. They are well represented in the various high honor societies on campus, in athletics, and in other extra-curricular activities. The Mid- dlehury chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded in 1865, twenty-two years after the first cliaptcr was established at A ' il- lianis. During the early years of its exist- ence the fraternity had meeting rooms in tile town of Middlehury; after that it oc- cupied what is now tlie infirmary. Later, when Hepburn was opened, meetings were held on the first floor. The present chap- ter house was built in 1923. Ffiiirth r nc: I ' lrrii. Sluirt . Stihliiim. Baiiif.i. Miji-irk. I ' lirr. Infl. Smith. Pitl iiist ram Third rinc: ] ' il li. Thdiiiiixini. Kraiitt. ISrmcn, Kiiisiii. Piki . Stitmin. Ili iiilrij-. Willils. I ' lilliird. llitili ter, Jithimon Second row: MciKOid, J. Galf. Htiinrn, Hawkeg. Pvitrh, MnrchniLff. Rirhardtion, Thaifir, I ' diaiu Front row: Ruljiiitioii. ( ' (ddronci . Ftirh. ' :. Frrnik. Diinhiuii, Cooke, Fox Missiiiij: D. Gale. Gu,:titfs ni. P. Gale H|$W v ' J 1 L M P n Mil Ba B| ffliV MII H ii u L Mai K ttr ' ■ H J Lz Hl ' - mjfl ' B ' k— i - V pVM ' s IjW ' ' ' ' ' m ' ' k t 69 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta was foiiiultd at ' irgiiiia State N ' orinal in 1897 ami I ' stalilislud at Middlcbiiry in 1910. Xationally KD sup- |icirt-. a liomr for tlie erip])le(l aiul carries on activities, such as tlie sale of special sorority Cliristmas seals, to raise money for this hos|)it,-il fund. It also sup|)orts a student loan and an endowment fund. Once a month Middlcbury nieuihers aid tlie war etfort by i)re])ariuu: surgical dressings. ' I ' lie KD ' s. with Dorothy Hood as ])resi- dent. partici))ate in all college activities such as W.A.A. sports. CAMPUS work, dramatics, orchestra, and carnival commit- tees. Several members are in choir and four are in Skyline. Fdiirlli raze: Lnrkei). Tai lnr. To- cnsend. lUitjiid}). Ptrr ' ins. Jni , Tnunlei Third rmc: Ttttino. Willliiiii! . Palmer, DiLiiirii ' . Culliiis. Schniprlrr, Li oiif, Voxn. Kfiil. W ' ii hl Second ruzc : .lohii.tDii. Ciiutisell. Smith. Stxiniier. 1). Hooil. Dixlils. Hamsche. Stiiiiwnod. clishtmi I ' riint rou-: Hiidyex. Wickciiden. lieiiedirl . lir.dpeld. M. Hiind. Clenr; Misniim : IHIIinnx. Hinrh. Cuttiiitj 70 ThinI roic: (liistdf.iaii. R. ll ' o c i, Dux.iin, Kellei . Muriaritii. Siniihonr. linul. ' . (Ilis. .IsiiiiUli. Pitkxfd, hhuim Secnnd row: Bobertz, Klein, ,Y (■(( ■. L. Kh.iihi ' ' - Loriiii. Otix. F. Ensiixji r. Cuniln Front rmv: Hebert, Romeo. Meikle. Ko.ilon. Robinson. Xikitiis. Xinm. .lefta, II. Wolrli Mi.i.iin; : dofiniir. I ' luie. ] ' i ' lil er Kappa Delta Rho Dciiiocracv is tlic keynote at the Kapp.i Delta Rho house, where a group with some of the most varied interests on campus is found. Starting here at Middlebury as the Commons Club, tlie fraternity founded its Aljiha Chapter in 1905 and became the fourth organization of its kind at the col- lege. With membership now expanded to include eighteen chapters, the KDR ' s. both nationally and locally, are contributing in a large measure to the war effort. At Middlebury they first d(uiated all trophies to the scr,i|) drive, and a short time later organized .iiui e.nried out the war stamp sales c;iinp.iign. w Fourth r nc: Wist. M. R. Green, Trncii. li. Drtirij, J. Clarke. Selleck, Harris. Averij, Canei Third row: Turner. Lindenbert er, Arey. .V. Taylor. Campbell. Blair, Whentoii, SIrliifler, (t. Moore, E. A. Robinson Second roxc: Hovel . .V. BarrUiii, P. Rogers. Warner. .Jordan. L. E. Wolff. Anb,irh in. Fiske, Cowilill Front row: Orth. Dunn. I ' otteii er. ' I ' liipin; . ISerker. Read. Darhi . Jitehison Kappa Kappa Gamma There is no typieal Kapp;). tor the iiuniliers of Kajjpa Kappa Gainiiia are in- terested in all campus activities. l ' (nin(l.d in 1S70 and established here in l!l2:i. the sororit - has tried to promote the ideals of friendshij), cooperation, and high scholar- ship. Key Kappas on eam|)us ))ersonifv these qualities, and at mid-years the soror- itv won the Pan-Hellenic scholarshi]) cup. Healizinji that superficial ideas about soror- ities must go. Kappas, nationally and locally, arc contributing to the su|)))ort of the Nora Wain Fund for refugee children and r ((iitlv established a canteen in New York tor WAVES and WAACs. Phi Mu Tlif fraternity (if I ' lii Mu was fDuiidid at Weslfvan College in Maeon, (ieorgia. in Marcli, 1852. It is tlie second oldest secret organization fur women in existence. Sixty-four chapters Jilay ])roniinent jiarts on college campuses tiiroughout the United States. Plii Mu figures actively in war work, maintains several scholarship funds, and manages two travelling clinics, called Healtiunobiles, which bring medical aid to tiiousands wlio could not alford it other- wise. Middleburv ' s own chapter. Beta Lambda, came liere in 1925, and today occupies a large, comfortable suite of rooms downtown. One of the chapter ' s most valued possessions is a district award for sebolarsiiip. l f ' Fiiiirlh row: Hnrd, Siio u KiiiiKt, Lllchpcld. Tdwiinciiil, Rniicrs. Fink Third )■()« ' .• BelltfdOfI, Dnffie, Gove, Nightintjole. .Iddiiis. W ' at.ioii. Ytnitiij, Evniis. ' (ddiiiruin, Holhrook Seroud roxc: Sauborne, Kurtz. liobcrts. Monk. Corson, Xcui ' ton, Grolien, Hooker. While Front ro-ii:: Xnsh. .Jones, Balzac. Harrocks. Callaghan, Anderson Missint : ( ' line, tlnihain. Peottodif 73 Pi Beta Phi Versatility marks tlu- I ' i I ' liis, who take their plaees in colliijc activities as mem- bers of the debating team. Skyline. CA M- PUS, KALEIDOSCOPE, and Mortar Board. After winning the Pan-HelleinC scholarship cu)) for three conseeiitive semesters, Pi I ' lii received the award permanently. In 1912 a settlement school was estab- lished in (iatlinburg, Tennessee, by this international fraternity. While all the chapters of Pi Beta Phi have united in buying $120,000 of war bonds, Vermont Alpha has also been active in war work on campus. Pi Beta Phi was founded in 18(57. The Middlebury chapter, established in 1893. was the first national women ' s fraternity at the college. Fourth TOIL ' -. Cosvnzn. .Idell. Kirk. Fri ' drrirkxan. Uraiirli. Mcn-ir. S. Milhr, Li iiii, Jiidnu ' Third niw: Rui i . Slodc. Hell. Chiiffield. B. Jllfii. Fliiik. Ccix-Wfll. Lurkhnrdt, Winnt-kiii. Ciirr Scriiiid nnc: Riioini ' . Bird. Wilkin. Il ' i ; . Ohhiiiilcr. Bullock. .Irrhiliidd. (Iriir. Hii honi FronI row: Vlorkc. Sttifford. o.siiiith. I ' rin-, Ctidhuri , L iu.r Mi. ' isiin : Jiarker A n O i A ai% an An no Pj o o o r 74 Third raiv: Hnicllii . Shuvilloii. Thoinii.i. BrdiiiKf, Clnrknoii ScriDiil ro-ai-: MorXiiiniird. Hull. Il ' icc t r, TUrni ' ii. I ' rUidli ' . F(m ' lr-r Frtiiit nnc: Htirluin . Iliililiii. Xilcliif. Smiill. Piirri . I ' litirickir. Brock Mi.i.iiiiy: MiDiiiitiugh, Rolfe Sigma Alpha W ' f .ill liiivc ideas, hut ft-w ai-e as for- tunate as Bill Ferguson tti have them amount to something. Bill ' s was to found a fraternity here in Middlehury. In four years that fraternity has developed an ac- tive membership and now contributes widely to the general campus program. Dramatics and music especially have found the Sigma Alpha ' s versatile and hard- working. The scholarship record of the fraternity is excellent, and the brothers are well re])res nted in athletics, too. Tims the youthful Sigma .Alpha has entered into the life of Midd along witli the older fra- ternities, and lias m.idf its presence felt. Ftmrth nnc: Fife, Burritt. C H. Johii. ' ion, Faifrt-y. Mielson, Fox, Brogger Third roxc: ( ' . .tndcntou, Annitage, MiUigaii. liDuehm, Ilartdegeii, Bagles. Snook, lirniuhirr St ' cond row: Lewtfncaiff. Bouck, Wilcox, Ltntdvs, Dane, Crawford, Baillie, Magee, Haldt Front roic: Block, Srhxcoh. Forhhr. Bi.rhf . Frvcmttu, ihisfoi}, Beard. ' lfe, Teagnf Misitiuq: Hctiursfoii, McElnnf, Ci)rmack Sigma Kappa On imaginary shelves for awards and prizes, Sigma Kappa members place tlieir achievements. Since their sorority ' s found- ing in 1911. their e,un])us activities liave been varied, tliis year ' s shelf being tilled with tile Optima award, the Bible (jrize. and Student L ' niiui, W.A.A., and Mouul.iin Club jiositions. Annual contributions of gifts to the Maine Sea Coast Mission, sup- plemented by tiie contribution of magazine subserii)tion to the soldiers, represent the )ihilantliroi)ic side of the shelf nationally. I.oially the Sigma Kappa s as a group are making baby blankets, as well as contribut- ing iudix idu.dly by aiding the Red Cross surgical dressing group. Sigma Phi Epsilon W rmont Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon has flit the hlows of the present eonflict more tliMii .my otiier fraternity at Middlehury, havinji; lost over half its memhers to the armed forces during the current year. Despite this, the ciiapter has maintained its high standard of extra-curricular ac- tivities, faring {larticularly well in intra- mural sports besides possessing three in- dividual and one team championship. Out- standing member this year was William Engesser, who was president of his class as well as of the Interfraternity Council, captain of the golf team, manager of the college bookstore, and who received recog- nition in Who ' s Who in American Colleges (lud Universities. Third row. Bond, Oilbert, Taylor, Merrick. Proctor, Huiter. McClintock. Pope Second row: Williams, Huxley, Mace, McGarni. Bennett, Christie, Mct ' rudden. McKee Caswell . Kol Ill inn Front row: Wiemann, Walsh, Hadley. Wooldridije. En esser, J ' ickers, Steel. Purcell. Roljerts Missing: Stuart, Jennison, Conley, Lindner, Hoisington 77 Theta Chi I ' liiindid .-it Noruicli L iiixi rsity in l.S. )(i. Theta Chi came to this eani])us on May !), 1942. as a result of a national nicrjier with Beta Kajipa. Tlii ' latter fraternity jiail been a part of Middleliiiry student life since 1!)2.). Under the fiuidauee of James Clark. ))resident, the fraternity has made a name for itself as Theta Chi. as well as carrying on the spirit and reputation it had established as Beta Kappa. Once again this group has taken the college scholastic cup. wiiich it has held fourteen out of the past seventeen semesters. It has also |)ut $2,075 into war bonds. Fiiiirlli riitc: ( ' linilwirk. Ihiittiifr. Wilrnr. Fiillir. M ' il.inii. Pirrh ' iiJ, Moi ir. Piirkliix. ftiiJIifini. Gnriinn Thiril i-ii-ic: I ' dssidi , ( (Kidrivh. Hicks. Cmuihlhi. W ' lhh. liiilhliini. Sninc. Kiiisfi . ])iiii(ilihini. Stniiij) Seroiiii nnc: Scott. Cluff. Oforge. Ihirntxc. Chirk. .Ilkin.i. Crincsliau-. Hii.imiiir. IliiiiiihiU Froiil row: Rice, Siigman. Sjiciir. Wiinhhiini. linlihitt. Rirwau, Clement. Thoi er Miitsiitff: Boissei ' ifiii, WitkeoKin, Drew 78 Third row: Fisher, Kinnison, Godfrey, Enntman, Mazon, E. Xoe Second row: J. Smith. B. Nunnemacher, Thresher, Ho jkins, Kenihiir, ). Smith Front row: Picard, Whitcomh, Stillman, Rockwell, Van To , Amh rxmi Gold Cane Gold Cane, founded in lOlO. ))rovidcs an o])|)ortiniity tor non-sorority women to eonsolidate tlieir interests into wortiiwliile activities. Tliis organization has held an increasingly important position since its establishment. Besides the social meetings, held every other week, its activities include tri|)s to the W.A.A. cabin, snow sculptur- ing, parties, scholastic help for the mem- bers, and war activities, such as rolling bandages and entertaining service men. Any non-sorority woman is eligible and membershiji costs only ten cents a semester. Led by Alice Ruth Symonds during the first semester and Audrey Nunnemacher the second. Gold Cane has merited the sup- jiort it has received. COACHES Coai Middli- which sport. ])artiiu ' h Artliur M. Brown lias been at ■bury for twenty-five years, during time lie has coached about every and now is head of the athletic de- nt, .-ind professor of physical educa- -(Qtliletlci at MiMUuti tion. Not only th;it. lit ' i .liso luad coaih ot ti ' Mck. li;iskclb;ill. cross-countrv. .-iiid relay. Coach .Sam (iu.ani.ici-i.a took ox it the reins ot the footli.ail team this year, ri ' plac- in ; ex-Coach Beck. He is .also prolVssor of S|)anish and Itali.an. In I!)K) he guided the trosh footb.all tc.ini to .an undefeated season. Co.ich I ' hinney, one of Middlebury ' s all- time hockey greats, is back this year as co.uh of the hockey team, replacing George Akerstroni. who has joined the .armed forces. Red Kelly is not only head co.aeh of baseball, but also physical education in- structor and guiding light behind the col- lege ' s complex intramural system. Dick Field, new football line coach, worked under Sam Guarnaccia at Cheshire Academy, and also played with Columbia and the D.anbury Trojans. Mr. Fttrrt ' ll . ( iHirh Hnncn . Citnrh fiititrnarriti . f ' nfirh k ' t III . ' ntirh Phinnftf SO Kecome -(-ill SJmpottant FOOTBALL Altliougli Midillcliury ' s i ' cuitb.ill MjiMin was iiiisucccssfiil in the matter ot vietories and defeats, it was sucoessfid in tlie light of the greater spirit and drive that tlie team showed in its first season inider its new headeoaeh. Sam Guarnaeeia. Co- Captain Hob Adsit was lost to the team for the greater |)art of the season through in- jury, as were other men for shorter periods, while Walt Swift and Dave .lolin- son were taken hy the draft early in the season. Mid(llel)ury, badly outelassed and gain- ing only five yards from scrimmage in the first lialf, lost to Williams at Williams- town, H to 0, in the first game. It wasn ' t until the fourth ])eriod that Midd started mo ing. four first downs moving the hall down to the Williams fiftrcn y.ird line be- fore the attack stalled. Sheehan s run- ning and Cooke ' s ])assing were instrumen- tal during this advance while Charley Puksta anil Holly Hollister were outstand- ing on the defense, along with Bob Reu- man, Skij) Harris, Dan Colyer, Tom Cruess, and freshman Dave Thomjtson. The next Saturday in Medford. the Panthers lost to a Tutts team superior in the air both offensively and defensively, three times intercepting passes within their own fifteen yard line, and scoring on a forty-seven yard interce[)tion in the sec- ond ))eriod. Midd held for downs on the one yard line in the third period, but Tufts scored again on a thirty-three yard dash in the fourth to win 12-0. A touchdown in the l.ist two minutes SfCOiid rony Cnnrh Fiflds, Coach Giinninrria, BiiDiirrhri. Johnson, Watann. Thompson, Swiff, Pnk, ' t i. ]Vthhrr, Sinifh, Zonmseil . R. . Kinsvif, Mclxtr. (lihnorc. Vnlyer, Izont, z ' omOrde, I ' ickci; , M (jr., Farrcll, Troincr Front row: (_ ' onki liitirtl, ,T. Lindner, Hi ' ntiion, lioi.s, ' t ' rifin, D, Oole, .Id.fit. liishojt, Ptnrh, Sheihiin, a. O, Harris, Crness, Rooney, Pepin, Urban T« A ' °i r J . ' ' •■- -.- ' 81 ATHLETICS •Kick-off gave Union ;i thrilliiii; ' It to 1 :( win at Middlebury alttr the Hlue had eonie from behind in the iourtli quarter on touehdown runs of tweiity-tliree and seventy-three yards by Tom Rooney. hotii set up by in- tereeptions by Dick 15iionerba. Tlie Guar- naecia men threatened in the third period wlien Bobo Siieelian ran forty yards to the nineteen yard stripe. .(ohnny Urban in four plays earried tlu ' ball to a first down on the eight, but then the (iarnet line stiffened and hehl Midd for downs on the one yard line. IJotii Union seores came on passes from Enstiee to Sitijai. Colby beat an ineffective Panther outfit that coidd move only through the air, ' 1( to ( , at Waterville. Maine, the next week- end. Tlie Midd toiuhilown came on a seventy-one yard |)ass interception by Co- Captain Earle IJishop in the second quar- ter. Colby, es])eeially ))owerful throiigii the air, made seventeen first downs to Mid- dlebury ' s eight. The Mules scored twice in the first period and once each in tlie tliird and fourth. Norwich beat Middhbury .it Norlhfield. .31 to (i. in ■•III . ' leri.il circus of ;i ■.une. inucli closer than the score reveals, although Nor- wich could not be stop])ed on the ground .iiid w.is never in re.il danger. With .Shce- han ;nid Cooke p.issiiig to Hooiiey. Fejiin. ll.irris. .iiul Buonerba. .Midd com|)leted twenty out of forty-three jiasses for 83 yards .iiid made seventeen first downs to tw(l ( for Norwich. Twice in the second period, the I ' .intlicrs. pl.iying their best g.anie of the season, were inside the Nor- wiih ten yard stripe only to be stopped by interceptions. .Vlthougli behind only (i-O at the half, .Midd lost .•52-0 to Connecticut at Middle- luiry. with six pass interceptions greatly helping the Uconns. Colyer, Thompson. .111(1 Cruess shone on the Midd defense with Bob Zaumseil, Sheehan, Cooke, and Rooney leading the offensive. After going scoreless in the first period Coast Guard Academy scored three touch- downs in the second, (Uie in the tliird, and four in the fourth to crush Middlebury here. 52-0, the Pantiicr ' s seventh straight loss. .Midd was never in the game after the first jieriod. Three reserves, Buonerba. Hitch Hitc ' hner. and .Mert Stevens were the Blue ' s main offensive sp.irki)lugs. In its big game with U. . M., Midd with Sheehan starring, led at halftime, 7-6, scoring on a pass from Cooke to Sheehan, nine jilays after first getting the ball. But the ' ermoiit comliinc of l.a I ' ointe .-ind Be.-nilieu sliowed too nnicli power in the second half and ' ermont won the forty- second .aniiu.d classic, 18-7, Bob Reuman, the Panther ' s star left tackle, has been elected team captain for 1943. JUNIOR VARSITY .Since, (or the fi rst time in years, fresh- men were eligible for varsity football this season, there was no frosh football te.am. But there was a junior ;irsity team, co.iched b - R.iiidv I loftiu.in. with Dutch 82 Dcl ' odwin as cajitain. The team was modcratfly succissful, winning one game wiiili- liising tliree. However, tliat one win was ])Osti-(l over our traditional rival W-r- mont. The first game, against Green Mountain .Junior College, was won by the Poultney te.ini. 7-0. after a reeovered funilile on the Midil five yard line in the fourth ] eriod. Outstanding for Midd in the losing eause were Hitch Hitehner, Ross Brown, .Joe Saekett. aiul Ted Kolzak. The Panthers showed all of the necessary s))irit hut their lack of experience counted against them. Green Mountain did not succeed in getting the ball into Midd territory until midway in the second period. The Williams .t.V. ' s defeated Middle- bury, 2()-U), in the next game, after lead- ing l!)-0 at the half. Instrumental in fash- ioning Midd s conieback were the passes of Kichv Kilgallen to (jil Mvri k .lud Don McGuire. the running of I ' hil Duidiam. and the sterling line play of Hux Huxley. Cap Booth. Evan I.ittleticld. and Paul Gale. We next defeated the Wruioiit .J.V ' . ' s 20-0 for our oidy victory of the season. Kilgallen ' s passes to Myrick and McGuire were the big factors in the P.inther victory. |)lus the gnat defensive play of Ed Hui r. Mc(iuire. Dunham, and Cliff Hendrix scored the Midd touchdowns. The last game of the year saw the ,l. ' . ' s fall before the ))()wcrlioase from Kimball Union Academy, IS-Ii. Paced by Carey, K.U.A. led by 28-0 at the half and it wasn ' t until the fiHirth period that Midd was able to l)rc.ik loose .iiuJ score two touchdowns. Dunham. Hitehner. and Bill Calkins, also saw service lui the v. irsity before the end of the season. Fourth row: Coarh Iloffnifni, Ilnxlcii, Fulton Thin! row: Huizir, Littlefield. Greeiiifood. Brown. HeiDii; . i ' oll inx. . . I ' oiirxcij Seromt row: Ilt ' lifrt. Htfilc, Furhtt, Mi rirk M rOiiirf. Cocoln Front row: Polnittfront, Oofldard, lU ' Potlxcin, Dnnhani. Booth 83 ATHLETICS f ' tipttiiit l- ' rfili i( Jjajihttm lidd, under Coach Brown. ()|)(iit(l its liaskctlinll .season liy losini; to Ilartwick at .Mid(llil)ury, ' rl-M. Midd Ijad an 8-3 k-ad at one time and were losing only 36-32 with ahout seven minutes to l)lay. wlien Hartwiek suddeidy ran away with the game, .lohn MeCiarry, with eleven points, was high scorer (or Midd. The Blue defeated the 71st Field Artil- lery of Fort Ethan Allen in a thriller, 48-47. on a field goal Iiy .lolin McGarry as the final gun soiindi-d. That was the onlv time in the g.une when -Midd was ahead. Captain Freddy I.apham made eighteen ])oints to ))acr the team. In the first g;ime after Cliristmas Mid- dlel)ury heat L ' nion in .-i rough contest at Schenectady. 34-33. Midd led most of the w.iy and was sp;irk-])lugged hy forw.ird I-a]}liam who netted thirteen points. I5ol) Adsit was outstanding on the defense. The next night Coach Brown ' s men de- feated the New Wn-k .State Traclier ' s Col- lege at Alhany. .■{!)-3i;. Lapliani. .Iiilmnv McL6LetbcLLL leam 4ici6 Cadwcll. .and I ' crd F.nsinger highlighted the Midd .-ilt-ick .is flu- l ' ;intlitr te.nnwork rr.illy went to town. X ' ermont. led liy Larry Killick who scored twenty-seven points, beat Middle- liury .■)5-4() in the next g.anie. The Panthers led for most of the first half and tr.iiled merely by 19-18 at intermission but fell .iiiart in the stretch drive. Outstanding for us was Bill Calkins, st.arting his first game at forward. .Midd lost to Williams at W ' illi.imslown. 47-3(i. in the next game, after again leading most of the way. They were ahead 34-32 with four minutes to go wlien Williams ' shots started connecting. McGarry topped the P.iuther scorers with sixteen points. l ' our days later Norwich con(|nered .Middlcbury at Northfield. 3(i-3.5. in a game in which neither team was ever more th.in four points ahead. Again poor shooting and the failure to follow u]) shots caused Midd ' s downfall. Loopie Laphani was the only .Midd player to consistently find the range. He scored fifteen points. .Midd vanquished R.P.I, in the next en- counter, 43-41, at Middlebury. The Blue c)p nfd u|i with eight straight jioints .and li.ui .in 18-10 advantage at halftime only to li.-ive the Engineers move ahead 29-28 in the second half. However exce|it Uw tli.it Hurrv the Panthers were never in great danger although the score was a little too close for comfort at the end. I.apham with seventeen points .ind C.ilkins with thir- teen led the Blue. .Middlebury played its best game of the yc.ir in the next game, beating a strong St. MiilLid ' s five, 44-37. The (lassing and ti .iiiiwin-k were excellent, the v.irious ))lays 84 TuLL ci6on S cn ctuU wdikiii like cli.inns. .uiil lioli Ailsit ' s de- tVnsivf work lift notliiiiii- to lie dt-sired. Hill C-ilkins st;in-i(i for us witli t-ightft-n points. I..i|ili;ini made ten, .-uid R;iy Fox. rcpl.u ' iTiii the iiiiurrd ( ' .idwcll. srortil nine. ' I ' Ir- tall Noruiili tcini k-d all tlif way to swamp Midd in the last home game. tl- ' . S. Calkins, with tliirtttn jjoints. again sparked the Blue offensive. With Killiek netting seventien points this time. L . ' . M. erushed the Panthers .57-. ' i() at Burlington. At one time in the second half. Middleluirv. paced liy Lapliam who scored fifteen points, pulled uj) to . ' 58-27 hut then Freddy injured liis shoulder and from tliere on in ' ermont just rolled up the score. The season ended on a sour note, as Mid l. playing witliout I.apham or C ' .idwell. lost to St. Michael ' s. f8-ff. at Winooski. for a season ' s record of rive wins and seven defeats. C(,-r ll ' ltlills of fonlhilll 1,1,1,1 h,,sk,lh,ill. t,i,i Serduil rote.- f ' ,,iirh Bi-mcii. A, hit. Binhiiji. F. Kiisiii;!, i M ,- !ii i-,, , Ihiiiw.i. I), sii,,iiiil , Ii,,ck,tii. M, r. Front i;.nc: R. Foj Cnclu-ell. ]j,iiih,iiii. ] ii-,l. Kih olh ii 85 HOCKEY r The hockfv team had a new head eoaoh this season in Dud Phinney, former Mid- dlebury ])iiek star. Coach Phinney and Captain Don (i.ilt- li.id tin- team report early, working on the hoard track het ' ore there was ice. The first tliree games were playi-d dur- ing Christmas vacation in the animal Lake I ' lacid Sno-Hird Invitation. M iddli Imry h)st its first game to Colgate, eventual wifniers of the tournament, 1 ' 2-J. The Hed Haiders were too jjowerful, scoring five times in the first period and breezing the rest of the way. Kenny Moore and Dave Palmstrom scored for the Panthers. Two days later, in a night game. Midd led 2-1 over M.I.T. with five minutes to [jlay, when suddenly Tech scored three quick goals to win, 1-2. Lack of reserves was ))rohahly the deciding factor in our defeat. Moore and Cajjtain Chunky dale made the Midd tallies. The next night Midd met Cornell in a rough fast game that saw the Blue in front most of the time, although three late Cornell goals gave the Itliac.ins the vic- tory, 7- ' . Palmstrom made three goals to pace the Midd attack. Second riiw: lirixfi ' l. M( r.: P. Gulp, .S. Yduiii . ]yhitfier. Vrhiin. Conrh I ' hiniify Front row: F. Gusl(if:(on, Pepin. Pahnslroni, ] . (role, Moore. Thompson . Iznnf 86 M!(l(llil)iiri I ' s. Nor-icirh nl Caniii ' iil time M.I.T. lit ' at us again in our first home game, 3 to 1 . The game started slowly but ended fast with the Tech goalie being the standout performer of the afternoon. Gale passed to Moore for Midd ' s lone goal, midway in the final period. On the road again Middlebury lost to Colgate, 10-6. and to Hamilton. 7-2. on successive days. The Colgate star, Greg Batt scored four goals in the second period, two of which were only nine seconds apart. Gale, Moore, Palmstrom, and Dave Thompson scored for Middlebury. Palm- strom also scored both Midd goals against Hamilton. Lack of reserves again helped lead to our defeat. In a rough, hard-fouglit game, played in a snowstorm M ' illiains left Middlebury with a 5-i victory after Midd had tied up the score three times. Kittredgc ' s third goal of the game for the Purjile provided the winning margin late in the third period. Moore tallied twice for Midd with Gale and C ' li;irlic I ' roetor also scoring. -Middleliury rcliounded from this to de- feat its ancient rival ' ermont twice within a week, ((uiqucring tile Greeii and Gold 7-3 in Middlebury in the first game, and then shutting them out. 6-0. in Burlington four davs later. U.V.M. led 2-0 in the first period of the first game before the Panthers got started, but once they did. Moore, Proctor, Gale, Palstrom, and Phil Dunham were pouring shots in from all angles, to swamp the Catamounts. The second game was slowed down by slushy ice but the Midd attack was still in high gear while goalies Fletch Gustafson and Jon Izant were great on the defensive. The Panthers next lost 1-2 to a team of Royal Canadian Air Force cadets, led by Bill Wyman, former Midd hockey star. The game was placed in a blinding snow- storm which rendered skating difficult and visibility zero. Midd ' .ebury ' s last two games of the sea- sou were against Norwich. The first, at N ' orthfield. resulted in an overwhelming 13-2 triumph for the Mules, but in the second game, which officially opened the Middleliury ' inter Carnival, Midd came back to score a thrilling 11-10 upset vic- tory and thereby gain a tie for the state cham])ionsliip. Norwich led !!-() witli three and one-half minutes to play in the third period but Midd surged back to tie up the game and come through with .-i vii ' tory in overtime. Ciale, Moore, and Palmstrom. who scored four times, starred for the Blue and ' llite. 87 ike 1943 Wlntet (2(itnL iiL A ' .iV The ski team started working out early ill Deeeinber under the k ' adersliip of its eaptain and c ' oaili John (iaie. who had tlie men out witli tlie first snow, ruuniui; the trails at ISnad Loaf and ncttinii into con- dition for the first meet, thi ' annual Lake I ' laeid Sn i Bird hnitati ) er Christmas aeation. In .1 field of thirteen eastern eollefjes _ I iddleluiry eanu- in fourth in the Carnixal. relinquishiui!; the crown it won the year be- fore to New Ham})sliire. with Norwich see- onii and Williams third. Bolio Sheehan was the first Panther home in tlie cross- country finishing tenth and was fourth to Art Devlin of Syracuse in the jump, to lead the P.anthers there also. Jolm Gale tied for first with ' ilkins of Syracuse in the slalom and was second to Devlin in the dowidiill. only one-tenth second aw.ay. Boh Sheehan won the Ski-Meister Trophy for being the best all-around skier in the four events. The next .scheduled meet was the Wil- liams Winter Carnival, which was can- Rirhfir lsnii. Mur.: I ' lnihaui. Siiillh. HiiiL-K-e.i. J. dale. I ' ike. lUudiix. liullfii. Slnelian ♦ S8 (2[l LmCLX.e6 Ski l dm _S cl6on celled btcausc of tin- war. so tin- ttaiii had a wait of almost six weeks until the Dart- mouth Winter Carnival and Intcrcollt-jiiate Ski Union Cliampionsiiips. Ajrain New Hampshire was the winner with the Middlebury team finishing sixth in a field of eight. This was largely due to the absence of Bobo Sheehan. Phil Dun- ham took a third in the junij) although his leap of tliirty-three and one-half meters was the longest of tiie day. Hob .Sawyer of Norwich was tlie winner, dale came in third in the slalom behind Bud Ireland of Bates and Bill Distin of Dartmouth, .ind Cliff Hendrix finished eightli in the down- hill to lead tlie Pantlier contingent there. The first .Middlebury man home in the langlauf was Bill H.iwkes sixteenth. Shi ' chtfii till the )i1tili in ciinriiv Perfect Iniiiliiiff New Ham))shire also won the Middle- bury ' inter Carni ;il the next week-end with Dartmouth second. Norwich third, and .Midd fourth, followed by ' illiams, and ' ermont. Gale won the downhill to give Midd its only (irst. although Dunham, who came in second in the jump had the longest leaj) of the .afternoon. The superior f(nMu of .Sawyer won for him. Bob .Shech;ni ran third in the slabun behind Distin. who won easily, and Bill Peck of Norwich. Dunklee of New Hampshire won the langlauf with Midd finishing way back. Due to trans- |)ortation difficulties the jumj). downliill. and slalom were held on Chi])nian Hill this year instead of Bread Loaf as in the past. 89 I ' lu Middliliiiry h.-ischall ttaiii. loaclicd by |{t ! Killy and caijtained by Ed Yeo- iiiaiis. i-iuird tlii ' siason la t spriiifr with a record of four wins and seven defeats. Midd fielded a team eonsistinj; of Tom Hooney. .lolinny I ' rukop. and Kd Shea in the outfiild. Cap Yeonians at first base, Sandv Younj; at seeond. Ed Flemniing at third and Hobo Sheelian sliortstop. witli Johnny Urban or Earle Hishop behind tile l)late. Hill Desmond, Hal Skinner, .loe Webber, Cieorge W ' iemann, and .lim Seholes saw mound dnty for the Panthers during the season. The first fjame was against S])ringfield at .Springfield, and behind the tight finir hit pitching of Hill Desmond, who won two and lost three over the season as a whole, Midd started out on the right foot with a l-. ' j victory. Cap Yeomans had six- teen i)utouts at first and Hob Sluehan drove in two runs on a single, but the high- light of tin- afternoon was a game-winning home run by centerfielder Ed .Shea in the lighth inning. The next i : tlu ' I ' aJithers fell before American International College, 9-1, the A. I.e. pitcher giving but two hits, one each to .Slieehan and right fielder Rooney. Hal .Skiuiur and (ieorge W iemaun were on the mound for .Middlebury. The first home game was a wild affair won by N ' ermont, 17-13, in a battle replete with base hits and errors, during which the lead ehangi ' d hands a number of times, Desmond and W ' ieman received poor sup- port for, Midd. the team committing eleven errors behind them to Vermont ' s four. Middlebury got eighteen hits, Wrmont, seventeen. S ' rantl rtnc: Coiirh Kflli , Skiniwi ' . Ihnnifi , l iil ni.it rin i, Ftilfn, ]Vf ' hlK ' r, I ' rhan Frttiit row: Sht ' chnit, Shea, Bitthoit, SrhoWtt, YctiitKniti. Fritkttp, Fleming. Ihttj 90 Iia.6ely(iLL S ea6(yn (j-uttcLlUd The Garntt of L iiiiiii (■.iiiu- to Middle- hiirv next aTui went away on tlii ' loiifj iiid of a 7-i count, due chiefly to Midd ' s errors and failure to hit with men on base. Yeo- nians got tliree for three for the Blue and White. Bill Desmond limited St. Michael ' s to nine hits as .Midd won the next game. 7-2, at Winooski. Third baseman Ed Flemming got three for three and Shea drove in three runs on a triple and single. We won our next game at R.P.I., I1-.5, in seven innings. Wieniann, Scholes, and Desmond pitched for Middlebury with Scholes the winning pitcher. The Panthers won on only five hits. Clarkson beat us on an error in the following game. 7-fi. Wie- mann and Skinner pitched for Midd. We concluded the New York trip by losing 7-5 to St. Lawrence, five errors spelling the Panthers ' downfall. ' erniont beat Middlebury, 1.3-6, behind Akley in our last game away. The game was decided early when U.V.M. scored two runs in the first, six in the second .ind three in tlif tliird to lead 11 -I after three innings. Desmond and Wel)l)er ])it(lied for Middle- bury. The Midd nine led .5-0 after two innings of the next game, only to lia e .St. Lawr- rence counter with six runs in the fourth and go on to win 8-7. Flemming got three hits in three times at bat. We closed the season on a liigh note witli a ' i ' l win ovtr St. Mich iel ' s bcliind the seven hit pitching of ,loe Webber. In a storybook tinisli Midd came from behind to score three runs in tlie last half of the ninth inning on a walk to Yeonians. singles by Flemming, L ' rban, and Bishoj), and W ' lliber ' s hot grounder. Midd hail the benetit of good i itcliing throughout the season, especially from Desmond and Webber, and there was plenty of hitting power as seen by the fact that Bislio)) hit . tOO while Flemming led the regulars with a mark of .. ' {81. and Yeo- nians, Rooney, and Prukop all hit above .;iOO. However this offensive strength was more than counterbalanced by the Blue and White ' s inej t fielding. The Panthers committed fifty errors in eleven games. Bill Desmond and Ed Shea were elected co-captains of the IQ .S team. BU I ' l.uiKiiid . . illl th, hall ' • mt- . . m 91 RELAY TRACK Till- M iiliililmi-y nl.iv ti-.uii ciijoyi-d m niosl succcs.sful stason. Competing in only one meet, tlie Boston A. A. games, tlic Pantiier quartit sui-vi ((l a serious mishap to defeat Howdnin .ind iiates handily. Midd had a long lead in the second leg of the mile raee whin a non-eontestant stepped on the track directly in front of Hal Parker, who drop|)i(l thi ' baton in the collision. . s a result Midd fell to last l)lace hut Holly Hollister at number three ran a terrific quarter to regain the lead, which anchor man Dave Stebbins added to before the finish. Will Hangs was lead-off ni.in for Midd with (ieorge Hartz as alter- nate. In the New Kngland A.A.L . Champion- .ships at Med ford a week later, Dave Steb- bins ran second t v Shurtlctl of Rhode Isl.md St.itc in the !!()() v.ird run. The Middlel)ur - tr.-ick te. ' iui under Co.ich Hrowu. possibly the last for tlie duration of the war. had a moderately successful .sea.son last sjjring. winning one of four meets. It was led by C.ipt.iin .lack Bates wlio scored over fi fty points in tlie dashes and low hurdles. Tliis was counterbal- anced however by weakness in the field events. The season began early with an unofficial meet with L ' ..M. on the bo.ird track. Williams came to town for the first official meet of the season and went away vi torious to the tune of 711 -63%. Jack Bates won the low hurdles and i O-yard dasli. Tom Rooney the broad juni)). Clitf Backup the 110-yard high hurdles, and Holly Hollister the javelin, in which he was defeated but once all year. Middleburv beat L ' nion at . ' chencct.idv I ' liiirh lirnicn, Slilihliix. Ilolll.-t r. I ' lirkir. liiiiii x. llmlz. Tiifl. Mijr. 92 in the next meet, Sll -iiVl; under a red hot sun, takinfi eh-ven firsts. Dave Steb- hiiis won tlie !• K) in til ' ty-one seconds and tiie 880 in 2:01.1. Haekiii) and Hollister repeated in tiieir specialtii ' s. .I.iek IJates won both dashes and tlic low hurdles. ,ind Ditk Kinsey took tlie two mile run in 10:38.5. Other Midd victories were scored by Hal Parker in tlie hi h jump, Cieorge Morse in the mile run. .ind Hill Hawkes in the broad jump. R.P.I, beat Middlebury at Troy, 69,9- ,59.1. Tom Rooney won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 8 ' ;. inches. Steb- bins won the quarter mile and half mile. Holly the javelin, to einitinue undefeated, and Morse the mile easily. Captain .Tack won the low hurdles and placed second in the century and broad jump for eleven points. Midd swept the quarter mile as Will Bangs and Fred Hawkes ran second and third to Steb. The late Bert Mott of U.V.M. scored twentv-four points, with four firsts, a sec- and, and a third, as V ' ermont beat Middle- bury at Porter Field, 77-58, in tile last meet of the season. .Mott won both ol the dashes and botii liurdle events, .idded a second in the bro.id jump behind Tommy Rooney, who did 20 ft. 10 ' j iiulies, .lud finished with a third in the high juin|), which U.V.M. swe|)t. His time of 21 ' .1- seconds in the 220-yar(l low hurdles was a new state intercollegi.ite record. .Stebbins scored another double in the t iO and 880, winning tliem in 51.1 and 2:01 ' .7 re.spec- tively. Midd also garnered second place in these events. George Morse won the mile in liSS.O, and Hal Parker and Robin Willets were in Ji tri])le tie for first with .t Vermont m.in in the pole vault. Hollister was defeated in the javelin for the first time in the season, losing by five and one- half inches to Akley, pitcher on the Ver- mont baseball team, who also won the discus. Dave Stebbins was elected caj)tain of the 191.;5 team. Sfcuiul i-dic: W ' lilfh. M; !-.: Fiirrcll. Tniiiur : Ihiinis. Wlllils. II nllixlir. J . (iiilr. Ili iiiikiii . M iirxc, Bangs, Kiiisfi . Ciinrh liroicn. Haz ' kcu. Taft . .Isxi. M i r. Front row: Crook.i. Beuttner, Parker, Bales. Stebbins, Sackett. .lohnsun 93 r. r. .1 . ur.i ill f ' Hir in it rot£ ' . ' The cross-country tiain opened the sea- son hy losing to S])rini;field. 18.37. Co- Captain Paul Davis in fourth place was CROSS COUNTRY the first Midd man home, followed by Dick Kinsey, Co-Captain Lew Haines, Dave Stehbins, and Hal Parker. A week later the Panthers, led by Davis in second l)laee, upset Williams, 24-.31 at W ' illiamstown. Parker fourth, Haines fiftli. Stebbins sixth, and Kinsey seventh, were the other Midd men in the money. The next race resulted in a perfect triumph. I:)-0. for L ' nion at .Schenectady with Davis once more leading the way for Midd. The last race, and only one at home, was a clean sweep for Vermont, 1.5- tO, as their first five men finished in a tie. Davis again paced the Midd harriers, fol- lowed by Haines. Parker, freshman Jimmy Gilbert, and Dick Kinsey. Besides these races there were also sev- eral handicap races with the .J. ' s during the season, all of which the .I.N ' . ' s won. Paul Davis was elected eajitaiii of the team for the 1913 season. Second row: Atkins, ilgr.; Stebhhm, Kinxcii. Goodrich, J. Gilbert Front row: Conch Broken. Porker. Hninen. Jiovis. linrtz. Farrell. Trnlner 94 FENCING Led l)y c ' oacli and captain Bill Siii.ill. star epee and foils man, tin- ftncinft team had a nuolfus of five returning veterans at the first eall for practice this year. Tlie other four were Lew Haines, George Nitchie, Fox Holden, and George Hartung. Lost to the team were last year ' s captain- coach John Corbin, who graduated, and saber man Hank Cady, wlio joined the army, hut as replacements there were over a dozen men out to take their ] laees, in- eluding a lUHuber of freshmen. The most l)romising of the turnouts was freshman Bill Percival, skilled at foils and epee. Although practices started in Hamlin Hall and the gym early in the fall, there has been only one contest so far, that against Dartmouth here in Middlebury in in id -December. Due to faulty lius con- nections the only Dartmoutii man to show up at first was their Cajjtain King, but he |ilayt(l his niiie matches and by the time they were completed Dartmouth led, (i-3. King was especially brilliant in the saber, winning all three matches there. However, as soon as the other Dart- mouth fencers arrived the tide began to turn, ,ind led by Bill Small, who won his tiiree foils matches and all three in the epee, Middlel)ury surged back to a close ll-IS victory over the Green, avenging last year ' s 1.5-12 defeat. Nitchie won five of his matches, including two in the saber and two in the epee, while Haines, Holden. and Percival also came through with im- J)0rtant victories over the Hanoverians. The result was in doubt until the final matcii when Bill Small defeated his Dart- mouth opponent to give Midd the victory. Remliiqtnii, Wickeiiden, Fi.ihcr, HiiU, Pircival 95 GOLF Golf hecanic an .uitiinin s])ort tliis year for the first time in Mi(ldlcl)ur_v history, but for tlio first time in years there was no team last sprinj;. The tall team was eriated liy the Athletic Council as part of the intensified physical fitness program of the college, with I.cs I ' earless Frazier as coach. The first match was in U ' illiamstown where the I ' antlurs lost to a team rated the best in Williams ' golf history. The score was 9-0, with everyone of the Ephmen shooting below 80. Starring for Midd was Sandy Young, number one man, who carded a 7!) in losing. The other members of the Panthers were Bill Enges- ser at niunber two, Don l?ates luimlnr three, Al OlHcx ' luimlur four. Carl I.ind- iiir .-it iHunbcr five, and Chuck Scott as Tunnlur six man. The foursome pairings wen- ' I ' oung-Kngesser. Bates-WolHcy, and I.in lncr-Scott. The team rcmaitud the s;imc in future matches cxce|)t that Hay Fox re])laced Carl Lindner. The next match was played at the Pitt.s- ford Country Club against a team of Proc- tor atul Pittsford. Midd won (i ' j to 2 U as Bates and Wolfley scored in their in- dividual matches aiul then paired to take their best-ball match and post a ;i-0 win. Dartmouth outclassed the .Middmen, 8- 1, at H.-inoxer. in the final eiu ' ounter of the season. U ' olfley halved his match and with Bates halted their best-ball match to ac- e(unit for the Panther ' s lone ])oiut. This was originally ])lanned as a (piadrangular match hut Colgate and ' illianis failed to ap|)ear. SriiU. ]!. Fiij-. Hal IS. yniiiiii. Kiii issir. W ' til li q, ( ' . l niiliiir. Couch Fi !)() TENNIS The Middlebury tennis team, under the tutelage of Coaeh Cornwall had a highly suceessful spring season, winning their last seven iiiatches in a row after losing the first three to Anihtrst. W ' illi.inis, and Colgate. In(iu(i( d in the se en eonseeutive vietories were two !t-0 whitewashings of ' erin(nit. two smashing triumphs over St. Michael s bv scores of 8-1 and 6-1. and single vie- tories over Hamilton. R.P.I., and St. Lawrence. Outstanding for the Panthers all season was the freshman doubles team of Albie Robinson and Phil Dunham, which went through the entire campaign undefeated. The rest of the team consisted of veterans Lew Haines, Charlie Proctor. Tom Mac- donald. Chuck Baird, and Hal Melvin, .Midd also had .i f.ill tennis ti:nn for the first time in its history. Proctor, .Mac- don.ild. and .VI H;idley from the spring sfpjad funned tin- inu ' leus of the new team « ith the roster being rounded nut by l. n .Sai ' kett. and freshnun . l Rice. .Vd .Mer- rick, .-md .Seaii .Short. The Panthers extendi-d their victory string to eight in a row by crushing St. Michael ' s !)-() in the first encounter, but the skein was broken a few days later by Dartmouth, which conquered Middlebury S-l. Thi- doubles team of Rice and M.ic- donald scored Midd ' s lone victory. How- ever, Midd returned to winning ways the next week by conquering ' ermont 6-S in the season ' s finah. Macdonald and Rice, and Proctor and .Short won their doubles matches and also accounted for Midd s four vietories in tlie sinijles. Iliulli ' ij. Priirtnr, Haines. MiH-ilonnlii . Mrrrirk. Slntrl, ( ' fiilicvll. M( r. 97 I III fii itni riti itntitititf I ' K : M ardniHtltl . Iii .- icart h ttinl , tnlr The whole intramural setup for the men ' s college was greatly changed tiiis year. Because of the war and resulting shortages of manpower, equipment, and transportation facilities, varsity sports have been greatly curtailed. The football, cross-country, basketb.-ill, and hockey teams, had regulation seasons but the relay skiing and fencing teams shortened sched- ules, and the spring sports — baseball, ten- uis, track, .ind golf — arc out altogether. As a result this de-eniphasis of varsity competition has been balanced bv an in- creasing emphasis on intr. ' imural coni])cti- tion. There are. besides varsity and in- tramural s])orts, also various other ac- tititics such as hiking and calisthenics that are iiuludrd in tlic cnncgf ' s intensified physical fitness program, which is intended to help meet the nation ' s demand for a healthier po])uIation during and after the war. l ' ' ()r this purpose also, ;i coiiiiiiaiulo course has been built liciiiiul the lioard -ynttamutal Spott6 track, but there has been littb- opportunity to use it as vet because of unfavorable weather eonditions. Coach lied Kelh ' is the head man in the intramural picture. There are also two student managers, Tom Macdonald and Fred Bosworth, who receive varsity let- ters, and two assistants. Bill Neale and Pete Harris. The system this year is dif- ferent in that team com))etitiou is in the form of round-robin tournaments instead of the elimination tournaments of other years. At the end of each team sport every fraternity will have played every other fraternity at least once and in some sports twice. Individual competition remains the same as in the ])ast. For the purposes of intramurals the college year is divided into four (juarters. The fraternities compete for the Tro])hy of Trophies, emblematic of all-around athletic superiority, wini last year by Delta U))silon. During the first quarter of the year there was team competition in touch football, tennis, and golf, and individual competi- tion in tennis, golf, and horseshoes. Delta Kappa Epsilon, led by Freddie I.aliham and Foo .M.ittliews. were the winners in the touch football league, finishing the sea- son undefeated and with eiglit wins. The deciding game of league Jilay w.is tli.it be- tween the Dekes and Sigm,i Phi F.])silon. botli of whom were undefeated at the tinuN Tile .Sig F.ps led by .loe ' ieni,inii. ])ut up a li.-ird fight bi ' fort- losing i;i-7 .-iiid so finished in second ])l.icc with se fn wins an d one defeat. Heiiind tluin in order came Ka]ipa Delta Rho, Aljiha .Sigma Phi. D.L ' .. Th.-ta Chi. the .Neutrals. C ' lii Psi. and . ' igl .■l . lplia. OS d-x.y2a.ncl!. lyutLna Wcit-iu y.p ' i LKne A.S.P. and tlic Dfkcs tied for first place in team tennis with records of seven wins and one defeat, with S.P.E.. Chi Psi. K.D.R., Neutrals. D.U.. Theta Chi, and S.A., foUowing in that order. Tlie Chi Psis and Dekes tied for first in team golf with records of 7-1. followed liv A..S.P.. Sig Ep. Theta Chi, D.U.. Neutrals. K.D.R., and S.A. These ties could not be played oft ' because of the ra))i(lly a|)proach- ing winter. Charlie Proctor. .S.P.E., defeated Lew Haines, D.U., 1 1- r. ' . 10-8. 7-9, 6-2. in a long hard-fought inatcli for the individual tennis crown. Tom .Macdonald. C.P.. beat Phil Dunham, D.U., for third place. Bill Engesser, S.P.E., bested Sandy Young. D.K.E., in individual golf, and Art Pepin, D.K.i:.. coiH|uere(l Will HaoMs, D.f.. j | - 8, 21-11. in horseshoes. A.S.P. won the volleyball in the second quarter with a record of 1.5 and 1. D.U.. 1 !• and 1. was second. The .Sig E]) team of Wiemann, Proctor, and Ed Huizer was un- defeated in team handball, with A.S.P. and D.K.E. tied for second. Tom Cruess, A.S.P., won the in(li idual handball over Chuck IJaird, C.P.. and Proctor beat Haines in the unofficial table tennis tourna- ment. At midyears Sigma Alpha dropped out of coni))etition owing to a loss of men to the army. Thus .-it the halfway mark A.S.P. is leading in the tro])hy race with Wi - points with D.K.E. 21 points behind, fol- lowed by D.U., S.P.E.. K.D.R.. C.P., T.C., Neutrals, and S.A. MeCiilloii( li Oi miiri.iiiim. the ci ' iiter of nil nrtivity 99 U c om.en6 y. pott 6 SOCCER ' I ' lidsc wliii l)l-iy W ' .A.A. sdcci ' V ))rot ' css it to lie iiKiri- str nU(ln tll. ' ili iitlicr t.-ill sports, iii. ' ikinsi ' it iiiu- (it tlic lust in uliicli to Hoi-k citl ' excess energy. Alily Ifd liy C.irol I l.irtiiiMii Smith, the W.A.A. tciiii triiiin|ihi(l ii (i- the freshman teams. The .iiiiiii.il titld (lay found tlie W.A.A. team on top with a score of 6-0 over tlic frosh. . lthouiih the players are relatively few. the s) irit of sportsmansliip prevails on the soccer fiild, whether there are two fidl teams in action or only ])arti.-d ones. . I.irion Booth. Louise Wilkin. Dorothy Hood, Ingrid .Monk .md Doris Ortli were among the oustanding memhers of the W.A.A. team. HOCKEY When a good percentage of the women ' s college starts to race up and down the ath- letic field, arnicd with sticks and appar- ently bent on demolishing a little white ball, everybody knows that the hockey sea- son has officially opened the ' .A.A. year. This fall Charlotte Johnson as manager ke))t tile situation well under control, .-ind the so|iliomores. following ca|)t;iin Mar- gery Heal, ca))ture(I tiie chanipi(niship for the second year. The acee])ted authorities were ls;iliel (Jrier. .M.irlha Xewt(ni. x- ginia Wynn. .lanet Harris. Leonore Jen- kins, .M:irgery Heal, ' ilma Buncc, Mar- gery .lohnston. . nn lioliinson. M.irv .Icin Snook, and . iiee Hnll. the .Ml-.Midd te.iiii. 100 TENNIS VOLLEYBALL The Cut tli.it tlitre is a shortage of ten- nis balls does not seem to bother the Mid- dlebury tennis fans. For (jroof of the )io|)ularitx- of tennis as ,-i W.A.A. sport, one need only look at the sign-up sheets in tlie gymnasium any spring day to see the enthusiasts listed there. The sjjort never fails to bring many devotees to the eourts on warm, and often not so warm, days, either to ])lay or to wateh. This year. W.A.A. tennis was under the capable direition of Nancy Read. Ordi- narily, the tournament takes jilaee in the spring, but because of the shortened spring- semester, it was held this fall. It was won bv Dolly Greene with Betty Thompson as riinner-vii). Under the com] etent direction of Cath- erine Cadbury and the coaching of Miss Rosevear, W.A.A. volleyball enjoyed a good season this year. The captains of the four class teams were, for the seniors, Betty Brigham, for the juniors, I-ee .Jen- kins, for the sophomores ,Jane Ketchum. and for the freshmen. Mary Caswell. The climax of the volleyball season was an e.xeiting and close game between the junior and senior class teams, from whieli the senior.s emerged victorious. The AU-Midd team was hard to decide ujion. but finally ' irginia Clemens, Carolyn Ohlander, Betty Brigham, Louise Wilkin, Betty Thompson, Frances Horning and Mary Caswell were chosen. JJ 1 101 BASKETBALL If you aren ' t exactly the outdoor tyjie on those sub-zero days, hut you wouhl like some exercise, there is no iietter way to get it tliail with W.A.A. haskethall. It ' s also guaranteed to warm you up, for tiie competition is just as iiot as the s))ort it- self. The so|)houiores want to win again. The seniors arc ha ing their last trv. Tlie freshmen want to start out riglit. and the juniors won ' t he beaten in tlie finals again, so every class is eiuniiici ' d tiiat they are going to be cliampions. Betty Mercer as manager has only to tell them when, and the battle is on, with the results sure to be close. BADMINTON A sure sign of spring is the aiijiearance of birds, and one of the earliest heralds is the sliuttlccoi ' k. As soon as the last basket lias been sunk, badniiuton comes to the front in W.A.A. sports. With I.eonore .Icnkins leading, many enthusiasts turn out for the twelve hours rccpiired for credit. Adequate equi})ment adds to the enjoy- ment of the game. Competition is unusu- ally keen when the playing progresses to ;i mixed doubles tourn.-iiiiiiit. open to any (inr who e;ni keep her cyr on a bird and a man at the same time. To wind up the season, a consolation tourn.iment. a year- old feature of the de|iartnieiit . is held for those whose zeal surpasses their skill. 102 BOWLI NG SKIING I went liowliiiir yi ' sterilay and now I can Iiardly move, is a remark frequently overheard on the women ' s campus. How- ever, the almost inevitable after-affects seldom deter enthusiasts from bowling sev- eral strinifs a week. Evidence of the rising popularity of the sport is the fact tiiat over sixty women liave signed up for regu- lar classes. Since the college has no alleys of its own, students bowl at the Middle- bury alleys. Candlepins are used instead of tlic heavier duckpins. At the head of W.A.A. bowling is .Jane Nielsen, under whose direction tournaments are planned and contests arranged between men ' s and women ' s teams. Students enjoy bowling as a winter season sport because, unlike skiing, it is not affected by the tricks of our changeable Middleburv weatlier. Every winter afternoon, weather and snow conditions permitting, chapel hill is crowded witli enthusiastic students learn- ing to ski or ])racticing christies and (itluM- advaucfd turns. Beginners become proficient at making sitzmarks. Girls out for W.A.A. skiing, headed bj- Helen Beardslee, may earn credits by reporting to the daily ski classes held on the hill. Professor Richard Brown is instructor, anil all from beginners to experts make her- ringbone tracks up the hill for his advice and then go whizzing down again. Clad in her gaily colorid ski suit, nearly every girl in the colltgc c;in lie found out there at some time, learning the ui)s and downs of Middlebury ' s most popular and well- known sport. 103 MODERN DANCE ' l ii« ,ir l till- (ii ' lii|)iii(iit (il |)liysic.il fitness might well lie tlu ' motto of the Modern Dance t ' luli. Sliirli v ' est is |)resi(ient of this organization which co- o]Hratts with W ' .A.A. L ' n(i r tlic able direction of Mrs. Storrs Lee, the elub lias attracted more interest tlian e er this year, and tliere are now alioiit forty members. The acti ities of the club cnlniinated in its |)rin!i- proiiram ])resented on Al)ril 1. This jjrogram did not have an}- central theme, thus giving members more opjKirtunity for originality of idea in their routines. RIDING A brisk trot over the bridle paths on camjjus. or to Bittersweet Falls, is one of the most enjoyable ways to sjiend a fall (u- spring afternoon, and .at the s.une tinii-, for those who are interested, to earn W.A.A. credit. Only twelve hours of riding are needed, a rc [uirrnicnt which none of the enthusiasts finds difficult to complete. The brilliant autumn colors or the first green shoots of spring discover many girls c.igcr to mount . ' liid find riliif from I ' lasses iu this popul. ' ir sport. Novices gr.adu.ally im- ])rove in the technique of h.andling a horse and reach the ))oint where they may ridi without s ipcrxisioTi, Hiding li.-is been .iIiIn managed tliis year by .Muriel Hoome. with .Miss ,lac(]uelinc Mitchell accompanying and instructiii the riders. 101 GOLF Managed y liutli W ' .-ililin.-nin l-l. tlie annual W.A.A. golf touniaiiRiit took place in the fall, and was ))layed according to national L ' .S.Ci.A. rules. Dorothy E. Brown ' 44 placed first among entries from the entire women ' s college, and Ramona Redman ' it was runner-nj). War-time reg- ulations and rationings don ' t cover golf halls yet, but they are becoming scarce, a fact which makes playing difficult, to say the least. However, all throughout last September and October, contestants cheer- fully hiked around the Middlebnry golf course, recovering suddenly valuable balls lost in the all too dense shrubbery. No ])lans have been made for a spring tourna- ment because of the shortened school vear. ARCHERY Coming back to college long before In- dian summer did not faze Midd ' s bow- women. They began to send their arrows Inunniing through the air in tlie first . ' Sep- tember days, and were eager to get an early start on this season. They knew our accelerated calendar allotted no time for archery in the spring, and were spurred on to intensive ])ractiee. This factor resulted in tlieir fine exhibition of balloon .and tar- get shooting at the V..V.. . field day. lield on October 1-i. (iain in ))roficiency was shown by all, but there is always one arrow a little keener, truer tiian the rest. This tar it hilonged to Diana l.urvey. winner of the touruauuut. 10.3 FACULTY .lOIIX T. ANDREWS A.B.. AmluTst Colk-pe (19 7); A.M., Harvard I ' nivrrsity (I )J9); Assistant ProtVs.sor l ' liil(iMi|iiiv, Middlclnirv (dl- l -gc (1931)- ); I ' li ' i Delia Tluta ' . DONALD H. BALl.OU B.A., Yalr University (19JS); M.A., Harvard UMivcrsity (19:il), Ph.D. (1931); .Xssistaiit l ' rotV.ss()r Matlu-ina- tics, Middlclniry College (HU - ); Phi Beta KapiKi. Phi Kajipa Phi. H. WAUD BEDFOKD A.B., Karlhain Collefre (19. ' 7) ; Mus.B., Westminster Clmir .Sehool (1933); . .M., L ' niversitv  ( Pittshurgh (1930); In- structor ' Musie (193G-1938); Assistant Professor Music and Fine Arts (1938- 1940); Associate Professor Music (1910- )• DOUGLAS S. BEERS A.B.. Yale University (1919). A.M. (19;?1). Pli.D. (19- ' . ): Instnietor Knfr- lish, Middlebury College (1925-1926); Assistant Professor (19J(i-19. ' T) ; Asso- ciate Professor (1937-1938); Professor (1938- ). LEA BINAND Brevet Sup( rieur; Assistant Professor French, Middlebury College (1939- ). CLAUDE L. BOimCIER Baccalaureat; Lieence-es-I.ettres; Di]!- lome d etudes su]ierieures; . gregation des Lettres; Middlebury Freneli Summer School (I93li-1H4.- ' ) ; . ssistant Professor French. Middlebury College (1937-1939); . ssociati ' Professor (1939- ). JOHN G. BOWKER B.S., Tufts College (1934.); Ed..M., Har- vard (1930); Instructor Mathematics, Middl.-liurv College (193G-1938) ; Assist- ant Professor (1938-1938); . ssociate Professor (1938- ); Coordinator of Civilian Pilot Training (1939- ); Fac- ulty Military Advisor (1943- ). MA RY N. BOWLES A.B.. Middlebury College (1917); A.M., Columliia University (1934); Instructor Home I ' ,conomies and Assistant Dietitian, Middlebury College (1934- ). ARTHUR M. BROWN . .B.. Williams College (1907); Profes- sor Pbvsieal Education, Director Ath- letics, Nliddiebury College (1918- ); Phi Sigma l ;i|)]ia. lilt H. R1) L. BROWN A.B., Bowdoin College (1939); A.M., Harvard I ' niversity (1930); Instructor English, .Middlflnirv College (1931- 1937); Assistant Professor (1937-1910); .Associate Professor (1940- ); Delta Upsilon. MYA T. BRUNO B. is L., Lycee de Nice (1934); M.A., Middleburv College (1941); Instructor Frciuli. Middlebury College (19.37- ). KR. NK W. C.VDY A.B.. Middleburv College (1899), . .M. (1903); B.I.itt!, Oxford University (1908); Registrar, Middleburv College (1909-1913); Assistant Professor Eng- lish (1909-1917); Professor (1917- ); Delta L ' |isilon; Phi Beta Kappa. .lUAN A. CENTENO , .B„ Institute of San Isidro (1930); M.D., University of Madrid (1937); As- .sociate Professor Spanish, .Middleburv College (1931-1933); Dean of Spani.sh School (1933- ); Sigma Delta Phi. MAH TA V. DE CHAMUDK8 Studied at Pedagogic Institute, Chile, I a .Sorlionru ' , France; Spanish Assistant, .Miildlelmry College (1943- ). BERNARDO CLARIANA Filosofia y Letras y Dereclui, University of X ' aleiu ' ia (1933); Instructor Spanish, Mi l llebury College (1943- ). ALLEN M. CLINE A.B., University of Michigan (1904), A.M. (190.i), Ph.D. (1907); Professor History, Middlebury College (1930- ). JAMES S. COLES B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College (1934); A.B., Columbia University (193l ), A.M. (lf ' 39), Ph.D. (1941); In- structor Chemistry, Middleburv College (1941-1943), .Assistant Profcs.sor (1943- )■ REGINALD LANSING COOK A.B., Middleburv College (1934). A.M. (193(i); B.. ., Oxford University (1939); Instructor English ami .Vmeriean Litera- ture. .Middlclniry College (1939-1931); .Associate Professor (1931-1933); Profes- sor (193J- ); Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Beta Kappa. ROHKHT D.VVLS A.B., DartuKUith (1903); A.M., Colum- bia (1907); S.T.B., Union (1908); As- sistant Pi-ofessor History, .Miildh ' bury College (1937-1939); Instructor Bililieal literature (1939- ); K.i]i|ia Kaiipa Kappa, Delta Chi. .1. PF.RLEY D.WISON A. It., lulls Colh ' ge (1919), A.M. (1930); Ti ' aela ' r ' s Fellowship, L ' niversitv of Min- m-sota (1930-1931); Harvard University Graduate (1931-1933); Assistant Pro- fi ' ssor History, Midillebnrv College (1933-1931); .Associate Professor (1931- ); Theta Delta Chi. Mr. .Iiiilr(rcs Mr. lialhni Mr. Bitlfiird Mr. Beers 10(5 Mr. Ci ' itlcno Mr. Cnl,.-,- -Ur. Iii)iirrlrr .Mr. li. L. Broicii M iss ( ' hmiiitdi a Mr. Cuiik .Mr. ]Suu-krr Mine. Bruno Mr. Chtriann Mr. Davis Miss Bowles .Mr. Cadi .Mr. Clin, .Mr. Dai ' isun 107 : Iii- A.M., .K ' iatc (111- FACULTY PIKIiUK iiilANtX I..1I.D.. Miildli-lxiry fcilli-f;.- (1!)4- ' ); As- soc-iati- Professor t ' onteiniiorjiry Civiliza- tion and Political .Sii.iur. ii(l(lll■lnll•v Collifrc (I!U- ' - ). DAN 1)I( KINSON Studioil at Cohiiiilii.i (liHU-lillli); stnutor Music. Middlcburv Ci (li):5il-liUl) : Assistant Professor ( )• HAHHY M. FIFE A.l!.. McCiill fnivcrsity (19- ' l): Harvard fnivcrsity (i!). ' . ' ); Ass, Professor Kcononiics. Middlcliury Icfrc (l( - ' 5-l!l- ' (i) ; Professor ( l(l. ' (i- ). IDA ' . (■.Il!St)S B.S.. Skidniore Collcpc (Ifllfl); A.M.. C ' ohnnhia I ' niversity (19J.J); Instructor Home Kcononiics. Middlehury CoUcpc (l!i:i:i-liKi!l) ; . ssistant Profissor (1939- )■ ISOVl.STON CiKF.KX A H., University of South Carolina (li). ' .5). M.A. (19 . ' (i): Ph.D.. Yale (1941); Instructor Enjilish, Middhlnuy College (19il-194J); Assistant Professor Eng- lish (19«- ). .SAMUEL GUARXACCIA A.l!.. Middlehury CoUcjic (19:50), M.A. (l i:i(i); Instructor Sjianish and Italian. Middlehurv Collcpe (liUll- ); Coach Varsitv Foothall (I ' ll. ' - ); Kappa D.lta liho. BURT A. HA .El. TINE U.S.. Tufts (19i:i); , .M.. Colunihia Uni- virsitv (19;U); Professor Mathematics. .Middlehurv College (lil. ' l- ); Delta Tau Delta. HANDAI.l. W. HOFFMANN B.S.. Middlehury Collefic (19:17); A.M.. Boston I ' nivi-rsity (19+0); . ssistant Director of Admissions, Director of Placement Bureau. Middlehury Collefri- (191 J- ). FRANK E. HOWARD A.B.. Michigan .State Teachers ' College (190T); A.M., Clark University (1910), Ph.D. (19U); Assistant Professor Edu- cation, Middlehurv College ( 191.)-I9. ' ()) ; Professor Psvchologv ( Iil. ' 0-I9. ' . ' ) ; Pro- fessor Pedagogv (19. ' . ' -I9. ' ;!); Professor I ' sychology and Edu.ation (19. ' :!- ); Phi Kajipa Phi. Kaiipa Phi Kajijia. CHARLES n. HOWELL A.B., Oherlin (19:1. ' ); Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins (1937); Assistant Professor Biologv, .Middlehury College (1938- ); (iamma Alpha, .Sigma Xi. C. HII.I.IS KAISI ' .R R.A., Ohio W.slevan Universitv (1939); M.A., Harvard University (19:10), Ph.D. (1931); . ssistant Professor Philosophv, .Middlehurv Collcg.- ( I9:!S-I9KI) ; Assi )- ciate I ' rofessor (191(1- ); Aljiha Sigma Phi. JOHN J. KELLY B.S.. Middlehury College (19:!1). A.M. (193. ' ); .Secretary, Di ' ]iartment Physical Education for Men, . iiddlehury College ( 19:!1-I9:!. )) ; Di-parliMciit Secretary and Instructor (19:!.-,- ); Basehall Coach (1911- ); B ' ta K.ippa. CLARA B. KNAPP A.B., Syracuse University (1899), A.M. (1909) ; . ssistant Professor Home Eco- nomics. Middlehury College ( 19. ' .i-19 ' j) ; Professor ( 19. ' , - ); Phi l!i-ta Kai)])a. EARL 11. KRANTZ B.S.. Iowa State College; M.S., Washing- ton .State College; Superintendent of Buildings and Orounds. Middlehurv Col- lege (193S- ). OI.ADYS T. l.ONOWELL B.A., .Middlehury College (1933), M.A. (19. ' 8); Instructor in Spanish, Middle- hury College (19H- ). S.VMUEI. E. I.ONOWELI. A.B., Bates College (I90J); Ph.D., Brown I ' niversitv (1918); Professor Biology. Middlehury College (1919- ) ; Sigma Xi. SIDNEY K. M.UFARI.ANE . .H.. Syracuse L niversity (1938); JI.. ., Clark University (1910); Oeology and Geogra])hv Instructor. Middlehurv Col- lege (19li- ). WIl.LIA.M F. M.VDDEN A.B., Ohio University (19i.j); M.. ., .Syracuse University (1910); , ssistant Professor Psvchologv, .Middlehurv Col- lege (1940-19 ' l- ' ). ROSE E. .M.VRTIN . .B., New York State T.achcrs College (191{ ); . ..M., .Middlehury College (19- ' 9); Instructor Spanish, Middlehury College (I9- ' 9-1931) ; . ssistaid Professor (1931-194. ' ); . ssociati- Professor (1943- ) ; Sigma D.-lta Pi. IKlWAHll .M. MUNFORD B.S.. Middlehurv I ' ollegc (1934). A.M., Hreadloaf S ho ' ol of English (19;!8); Instructor , nierican Literature. Nliddlc- l.ury Ci llege (1941- ); Chi Psi. Mr. tlfLttnux Mr. J tii-kiii nii .1 (.«.V (iih.lflll 108 Mr. Ore en Mr. Il„w„nl Mr. Hazeltine Mr. Kiiiscr Mr. Iloffnuut .W(.s-.v K ntt ini Mr, Macfarldiie 1 stk Kr f ' k Mr. Miiddeii .Urn. Liiiuitc ' ell Mi! !i .Mftrtin .Mr. Kilhi Mr. S. Longwell Mr. Miiiifvnl 109 FACULTY WF.liNKR NEUSE Prussian State Exam., University of Ber- lin (19- ' l); Ph.D., University iif Giessen (Ifl. ' id); .Associate Prcif ' essdr German, jMiddleluirv Ci)lle}:e ( l i:i. ' -l! l. ' ) ; Profes- sor (IH-tJ- ); Dean, .Seliool if Ger- man (1 933- ). PKRI.EY C. PEHKIXS A.B., University of New Hampshire (lili- ' ), A.M. (19:23); Instruetor English, Jliddlebury College (in23-19. ' j); As- sistant Professor and Coach of Debate (19- ' .5- ); Theta Chi. KURT R. PETSHEK Doetor of .lurisprudenee. University of Vienna (193(i); .M.A., Harvard (19KI); Instruetor Eeonomies, Middleburv Col- lege (194.1- ); Alpha Pi Zeta. .TAMES S. PRENTICE B.A., Queens University (19- 0), M.A. (19JT); .Assistant Professor Economics, Middleburv College (1931-193T); Asso- ciate Professor (1937- ). ROBERT W. RAFUSE A.B., Colgate University (193t); A.M., University of Illinois ' (1935), Ph.D. (1937); Instructor Political Science, Middlehury College ( 1941-19«); As- .sistant Professor (1942- ). ALBERT RANTY B.S., Columbia Teachers College (192+) ; A.M., Middlehury College (1929); In- structor French, Middlehury College (192.5-1928); As.sistant Professor (1928- 1929) ; Associate Professor (1929- ). EVANS B. REID B.Sc, McGill University (1937), Ph.D. (1910); Instructor Chemistry, Middle- bury College (1941- ); Sigma Xi. MARY S. ROSEVEAR B.S., Syracuse University (1920); In- struetor Plivsie.-d Education for Women, Middlehury ' College (1924-1937); Assist- ant Professor (1937-1939); Associate Professor (1939- ). ELEANOR S. ROSS A.B.. Middlehury College (189J), A.M. (Honorary) (1927); Assistant Professor, F.nglisli, ' Middlehury College (1915- I9Iii); Dean of Women (191.5- ); Ka]ipa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Aliiha Chi. BRUNO M. SCHMIDT B.A., Williams (1922); M.. .. Yale (1925); Instructor tieology, Middlehury College (1925-1929); Assi.s ' tant Professo ' r (I929-193I); Associate Professor (1931- ) ; Beta Psi. .lORD.V.V R. SCOBIE I.it.B., Princeton University (1918); Registrar, Middlehury College (1912- )■ RUSSELL B. SHOl.ES A.B., Washington University (1922), .V.M. (1923); A.ssistant Profcs.sor Biol- ogy (1927-1928); . s,sociate Professor So ' ciology (1928-1936), Professor (1936- ) ; Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Mu. EVERETT SKILLINGS A.B., Bates (1897), A.M. (1909); Assist- ant Professor Clerman, Middlehury Col- lege (1909-1913); Professor (1913-1921); Professor English Literature (1921- 1923); Professor German (1923- ); Phi Beta Kajjpa, Delta Sigma Rho. PHELPS N. SWETT S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology (1907); A.M., Clark University (1925); . ssistant Professor Mathema- tics, Middlehury College (1909-1911); Assistant Professor Engineering (1911- 1918); Professor (1918-1922); Professor Engineering and Geology (1922-1925); Professor Geography and Engineering (1925- ); Phi Ga ' mma Delta. RUTH V, ' . TEMPLE . .B., Mount Holyoke College (1907); Secretary to Dean of Women, Middle- bury C ' ollege (1922-1923); Assistant Dean of Women (1923- ). K. PATRICK THOMAS B.S., Middlehury College (1934); In- structor Physics, Middlelniry College (1942- ); ' Beta Kajipa. MAR.IORIE E. TURNER Bouve Boston School of Physical Edu- cation (1939); B.S., Bo.ston ' Uniycrsity (1941); Instructor Physical Education for Wom -n, Middlebur ' y College (1941- )• ERIE T. VOLKERT A.B., Lawrence College (1935); A.M., Northwestern University (1939); Instuc- tor S])eeeh and Drama, Middlehury Col- lege (1941-1942); .Assistant Professor (1942- ); Phi Delta Theta. PER LEY C. VOTER . .B., Bowdoin (1909); M.. ., Harvard (1911); Instruetor Chemistry, .Middle- bury College (1912-1913); .Vs.s ' istant Pro- fcs.sor (1913-1919); Prof. ' ssor (1919- ) ; Delta Upsilon, .Vljiha Chi Sigma. Ei.i .. m:rii hr.vdstreet WALSH B.A., WcllesKy College (1930); . cting Editor, .Middlehury College (1941); Al]iha Chi Omega. Mr. ? ' i ' uiie Mr. Perkins Mr. P,l. ' li,k Mr. Pr, iilin 110 .) )•. Rrid Mr. Scobie Miss Tc 1)1 file Mr. Voter .Ml.- s in.svivnr Mr. Sholes Mr. Thomas .Vr.s-. Walsh 111 FACULTY HEX N. WEBSTEIi A.l?.. Hullor t ' liiviTsitv (l!);!:i): I ' ll. I).. .Iiiliiis IIol.kill (I!i;iS): Instnu ' toi- Hiol- ojsv, .Mi.lillcl.urv OMl.-gr ( 1 !!;!«- 1 ! ;{!•) : Assistant Profc ' ssnr (!! ;«)- ); Delta Tau n lta. ( laiimia Alpha. Sipma Xi. liUrc K . WKIDM ' .H R.S.. IVnnsvlvania State College (linU), M.S. (1! :« ), I ' li.l). (Ml.T)); Assistant Profes.sor Cliemist rv, Middiehnrv Col- lege {U)i3- ). ■ THEODORE C. WEIIKR A.B., Ohio Weslevaii rniveisitv {193.)); Ph.D., Yale University ( llCili) ; ' A.ssistaiit Professor Soeiolo)j:v. Middlelmrv Collefre (1940- ). ' HAY T. WENDl.AXD n.A., Carleton College (! :«); Ph.D., Iowa State College (19:57); Assistant Professor Chemist rv, .Middlehury College (19+:?- ); Al] ha Clii Sigma. RAYMOND H. WHITE A.B., Yale I ' niversity (19(V ), A.M. (190()); Iiistruetor Latin, Middlelinry College (19(19-1911); Assistant Prof.ssor (1911-I9.HI); ProtV.ssor (19. ' ll- ); Phi IJeta Kajiiia. EDC.VH .1. WIl.EY U.S., .Middleburv Coll.ge (19IS); Ed.M., Harvard Cniversitv (I9JI); Assistant Dean of Men, Middlelmrv lollege (19i:i- 1918); Dean (1918-19. ' ' ); Dinetor of . dmissions and Personnel for Men and . lumni Seeretary (19. ' 7- ); . lplia Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa. EI, I. EN E. WIl.EY A.B., St. I.awrenee University (1907); Instructor Mathematies, Middleburv Col- lege (19- ' ;M9. ' .i); , ssistant Pro ' fessor (19:. ' .;-19- ' H); Associate Prof.-ssor (19- ' K- 191. ' ); Statistician (191. ' - ); Delta Delta Delta. MARY A. W 11.1.1 A MS , .B., Wouu ' irs Cdllc ' ge of Middlehury (19:i()); M.A., .Michllehury College (1939); Assistant in German Depart- ment (19.S8-1939); Director of AdmLs- sions for Women (1939- ). BEN.IA.MIN E. WISSI.EH U.S., .Muhleidxrg Colhge (19. ' (i); M.. ., Coluinliia I ' idversity (193. ' ); Instruitor .Mathematics and Phvsics, .Middlehurv College (19311-1931)) ; Assistant Profes- sor (193li-I937); . ssociate Professor (1937-19U ' ); Professor (191. ' - ); Phi Kappa Tau. MARION M. WOICOIT . .H.. MichllelMiry Coll.ge (19.V)): M.. Smith College (i9. ' 7); N ' ocational Coun- si-Ior. Social l)ire ' tor. Women ' s College of Middlelniry (191. ' - ). ENNIS IJ. WOMACK . .H.. Union Universitv (19. ' (l), . .M. (I9. ' l); Ph.D.. University of Chicago (1931); .Vssistant Professor Chemistrv, .Middleburv College (1930-1937), . ss( ' )- ciate Professor Chemistry (1937-191. ' ), Chairman .Science Division (191-1- ). Professor of C ' hemistr ' and Dean of Men (19«- ); Sigma ■ Psi, .Vlplia Tan Omega. THEODORE H. .AHE.MB. B.S., Middlehury College (1930); E. ecu- tive .Secretary, language .Schools, Mid- dlehury College (1933- ); Lecturer, Economics (1940- ). FACULTY IN WAR SERVICES GEORGE . KERS1K().M Physical Education Instructor; I ' nited States Coast Guard. WALTER T. BOGART Political Science, Associate Professor; L ' nited States . rmy. . LAN CARTER .Music Instructor; I ' nited .States . rniy. PIERCE G. COUPEROIS Physics Instructor; Research Work. JOHN K. ILM.LER Chemistry; . ssociale Pr ' ofessor; Re- search Work. WALDO 11. IIKINKU IIS Contem])orary Civilization. l ' rofi ' S,sor; United States . rmy . ir Corps. H.VRRY (.;. OWEN E.Tiglish and EIne . ' rls. Professor; United States Navy. WYMAN W. P.VRKER Librarian; Uiuted .States Na . .1 ,-. IWh.-l, Mr. W ' liihirr Mr. Wendltiiid 1 1: Mis,s W ' illidiiiS Mr. Zamnhii Mr. ( hi f f mus Mr. Parkvr 113 SENIORS ROBERT JAY ADSIT l urIiMf. ' ton, ' iTmimt. Kiinliiill I ' nion Aradcinv. Major. Historv. 1). F.-hruarv 19. Id- ' O. Athli-tic Couiu-il (;i, 4); Football (- ' , :i, i) (M). CO-Cai.tain-El.ct (;i); Fn-sli- nian Koothall (Nuim-rals); Haskitball (1, - ' , S, i) (M); Intranuirals (1, - ' , U. i) : -M Club (1. sJ, 3, 4); Moun- tain Chih (1); Blue Key (:!, 4). SKK WII. 1.1AM CEORCiE AI.l.KX X ' or rrinrs. ' t ' rinoiit. WTpciint ' S Hifjli Sclunil. Major. Frcncli. b. .Iiiiic ' .iO. 1 ). ' . ' . Assinil)lv ( t) ; liittrfratcr- nitv Council (I): CA.Ml ' r.S Trvout (1), Stafi ' (. ' . ;i). Assistant Editor (li) : K Al ,E inO.SfOl ' E Trvout (. ' ). .Staff (H). Editor-in-Clii.-f (:i); Handbook Editor ( t) ; Mountain Club (1. - ' ,:!): Frt-nc-li Clul) (J. ;!, 4); Spanish Club (. ' , 3, !■); Dean ' s List (1. x ). Ai: JUNE MURIEE ARCHIBALD Brockton. Massachusetts. Brockton Hifrli Scliool. Major, .Matlu-niatics. b. November ;il). lO. ' l. Baseball {I. -2, 3); Ridinfr (1, - ' . 3. i). Manajrer (3); .Mountain Cluli (1, - 3, 4); French Club (, ' , 3), Treasurer (3); Siianish Club (4); Forum (I, - ' , 3, 4). Treasurer (3); Dean ' s List (- ' ); Cla.ss President (1); Winter Carnival Ticket Ciunniittee (2). Chairman (3); 1 adies-in- Vaiting Ball {2); Forum Profrram Conunittee (t). II IM ' BETTY .MAY ATTEXHOFER .Schenectady, New York. Nott Terrace Hif;h School. Major, French, b. May 30, 1921. Hockev (2) ; Badmin- ton (- ' ); Skiing (1, 2, 3); KALEIDOSCOPE Editorial Trvout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatics (3); Choral Society (1); French Club (2,3, 4); German Club (2, 3); Forum (1, 2); Cold Cane (2); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). DENISE BLANCHE AUBUCHON Fitchburp, Massachusetts. Fitchburp High .School. Major, French, h. March 10, 1922. Riding (1, 2, .5, 4); .Modern Dance (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dra- matics (1, 2, 3): Choral .Society (1); French Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Forum (1. 2, 3, 4); Frosh Froli ' Coininittee; Soph Ho]) Coinniittee; Chairman of French Club Formal (3). KKI ' JAMES WIL.SON AVERILI. Muntpclicr, ' ermont. Montpelier High .School. Major, Biology, b. , ugust 9, 1921. Tennis (1); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); . ssistant .Manager Track (2); Mountain Club (I, . ' ); Ch.iral Society (1). Ai; I ' lHl.LlI .lericbo. ' ertnont. Clu-inistr ' . b. .lul ' HENRY B.VCKUP High .Scho Burlington High .School. .Major, 1921. Freshman Cross-Country (Numerals); Track (1); Tennis (1, 2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball Manager; .Mimntain Club (I, 2, 3, Yacht Club (3, 4) ; Carnival Ball 4); M Club Committee ( I ) ( + ): . M ' JE. N ELINOR B.Ml.I.IE H. ' inover, New Hampshire. lIano er High .School. Major, S|iaiiisb. b. Di ' cendi.T 17. 1921. Badminton (1. 2); Ar- cberv (2, 3); .Mod. ' rn Dance (3. 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 3); Literary Club (3); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Tone (3); Forum (1, 2); Gold Cane (1, 2); Yacht Club (1). i: K ELLIOT ARTIHR B.MNES White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. .Major, Chemistry and (icologv. b. . ugust 28, 1920. Ma ' nager Tennis ' (3) ; Mcmntaiii Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Sky- line (2, 3, 4), Governing Board (3, 4), President (4); Chorus (1); Clieerleading (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (.3, 4); Blue Key (4); Co-Chairman Winter Carnival (3). .Vi) ' ? .MAHY BA1(C1.. Y Wichita, Kansas. Wichita L ' niversity (1, 2). Major, Sociology, b. October 30, 1921. Wome ' n ' s . ssembly (4); Hockev ' (3, 4); Skiing (3, I); Riding (4); Mountain Club (3, 4); Forum (3, 4). KKF BE.VTRICE .M. RGUERITE BARRETT Worcester, Massachu.setts. North High .School. Major, French, b. May 30, 1919. Mountain Club (1); Literary Club (3); French Club (2, 3, 4); Siianish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Forum (1, 2); Gold Cane (2); Dean ' s Li.st (1). Adsit Cn-Ciiptain of Pontball Alien Editor of J9i. KALEIDOSCOPE A iihtichoii Prcfiidt lit of the Frriirh Club II 4 MAKV UIDWEI.I. Sc-arsdalc, New York. Scarsdalc High School. Major, English, h. Jamiarv 13, 19.?- Tennis (. ' ); Hoeltev (1, i, 3,4.); Haskethall (i,- ' ); Ba.sehall (3); ' ollevl)air ( I, ) ; C, MPrS Husine.s.s .Staff Tryout (1, . ' ), .Vs.sistant Hu.si- nes.s Manager (J), Adverti.sing Manager (3), lUisine.ss Manager (4); .Mountain Clul) (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3); French Cluh (3); Forum (J, 3, i); Cla.s.s Secretary (4); Fro.sh Frolic Committee (1); Carnival I ' lav Committee (-) ; Klondil e Uu.sli Commit- tee (3). A A French Clul) (. ' , 3, i) (ierman Clul) (J); Tone (3, 4); Forum (I, 2, 3, 4); Cla.ss Treasurer (3); CAMPUS Committee. -K KI.IZ.VBKTH KM.KN BUKIll.V.M Burlington, Vermont. Burlington High School. Major, .Sociology. 1). Fel)ruarv 8, 1 ). ' I. Ti-nnis (3, 4); Hoe ' kev (4); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (3); Hiding ( . ' , 4) ; Modern Dance (2. 3. 4); Vollevball (3. 4); Mountain Club (1, -2, 3, 4); Choral Society ' (1); Tone (3); Forum (2, 3, 4). AAA MARJORIE JEAN TOMLINSON BIRD Swartlimorc, Penn.sylvania. Swarthmorc High School. Major, Psychology, b. October 19, 19- ' 0. .ludicial Coun- cil (4); Tennis (i, 3, 4); Baseball (3); CAMPUS Try- out (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 3, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); French Club (1); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Carnival Com- mittee (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Hop Conunittec (- ' ); Ch.iirnian l.adies-in- Vaiting Ball (3). Illi ' l- MARION .TENNETTE THOMPSON BOOTH .Ma])le vood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, Home Economics, b. May 19, 922. Soccer (3, 4); Skiing (1); Coif (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); Volleyball (3); CAM- PUS Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Forum (1, 3); Winter Carnival Si)orts Committee (1); Winter Carnival Publicity Committee (2, 3). -MIA FREDERICK ATWOOD BOSWORTH Middlebury, ' ernior)t. Middlebury High .School. Major, History, i). June 11, 19- ' . ' . Frosh Cross-Country (1); . ssistant Manager Basketball (3) ; Assistant Manager Baseball (- ' ); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); M Club (4); Mountain Club (1); Band (1, 2); Ger- man Club (1). AKE .M.VH.IOHIE BOUCK Bethlehem Central High HELEN Dclmar, New York. Bethlehem Central High School. Major, History, b. February 1(1, Q2 . Women ' s Assem- bly (4) ; CAMPUS Business Staff ' Tryout (1), Staff (- ' ) ; Mountain Club (1, . ' , 3, 4); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); ROBERT STANWOUI) BHISIOL Jaujaica Plain, Massachusetts. Noble and Greenough School. .Major, Political Science, b. October 30, 1919. Assembly (4); Hockey .Scrub {2), .Assistant .Manager (3), .Manager, M (4)1 M Club (4); Mountain Club (1, , ' , 3, 4) ; German Club (I), Secretary (2, 3) ; Corona- tion Committee (- ' ). MARG.VBFT COLLINS BULLOCK Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. L ' pper Darby High School. Major, Biology, b. March (i, 19J1. Judicial Council (4); Hockey (1, 3, 4); CA.MPUS Editorial Trvout (1), Staff (3, 3) ' , . ssi.stant Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1, 2); Forum (4); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Soi)h Hop Committee {2). llli VIRGINIA I.YLE CARPENTER East Orange, New Jersey. East Orange High School. Major, French, b. July - ' 4, 19J- ' . C. MPUS Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 3, 4) ; Span- ish Club {- ' , 3) ; Forum (J, 3, 4) ; Dean ' s List (3) ; Social Committee (1). AAA MILDRED ELIZABETH CARSON White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, llon)e Economies, b. October «, 19. ' 1. KALEIDO- SCOPE Editorial Tryout (. ' ); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); Dramatics (2. 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3, 4); Forum {2, 4); Dean ' s List ' {2); Winter Carnival Committee (1); Chairnian Winter Carnival Costume Committee (3). I M I ' nsuhnl nf the Motiutdin Club BhhcrtI ?H.v; c.«- Miiiiof rr of CAMPl ' S Co-Cfiptiiln of Fodthiill 115 SENIORS SENIORS CKORGIA RICE ClllinS Gainosvillr. Klorida. HichiDond Mill Ilifrli ScIicidI. Major. KiiMiiiinics. 1). ,Iuiu- !l, l!l:?J. W.A.A. t ' ouiuil (3, ' + ), Tn-iisuriT ( + ); I ' aMlicllfnic ( ouiicil (15, !■) ; T.ii- nis (2. S); llockcv ( . ' , t); Hiiskitball (J. , ' !, I); Bad- minton (- ' ); Has.liall (S); Voilivliall (I, - ' , S) ; CAM- PI ' S Hnsin.-ss Staff Irvont (. ' ); Mountain Clnh (1, J, :i. i); Choral Sixicty (1); Fniicli Clul) ( . ' . S, 1.) ; Forum (1. 2. ' i. ) ; Class Secretary (1); Soi li lIo] Connnittec (3). AAA JAMES CIBBS CI. ARK Poufirlikerpsii ' , Ni ' W York. P nitrlikef)isii- 1 li;rli .Scliool. Major. Psycliolopy. 1). D.-cinihcr II. li)- ' l. Inti-rfra- ternity Couiu-il (:l, 4); Cro.ss-Country (4); Intraniurals (J, ;{) ' ; Mountain Club (I. . ' ,, ' 5); Dramatics (3); (n-rman Club (. ); I itcrary Club (S. 4); T.inc (S) ; Dcan ' .s List (1); Carnival Coronation Committee (- ' ); .Miernetliy Readiiifr .Student Committee (4) ; Intirfraternit Bail Committee (4). HX VIKCINIA ELIZABETH CLEMENS Milford. Connecticut. Milford High .School. Major, Chemistry, h. Mav IL Ift. ' l. Tennis (4); Hockev (1. . ' . :{, 4). Ali-Maid (J); Badminton ( t. J. A. 4); Skiing (4); Baseball (. ' . 3); .Modern Dance (1); Vollevball (1. . ' . 3, 4). . ll-.Midd (. ' . U); .Mcmntain Club (1. J. ' :i. 4). .Sky- line (- ' , :5. 4); Dramatics (1, . ' ) ; Winter Carnival Pli ' iv (L -2); Choral Society (I); Choir (- ' , 3, 4); Glee Club (2); Forum (1. 2, 3, 4); Gold Cane (2, 3. 4), President (3); Dean ' s List (- ' ); Winter Carnival Sports Commit- tee (1, 2); Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Casino Com- mittee (:i). MIKIEI. E.MII.Y CLIFFORD Schenectady. New York. Nott Terrace Hifrh School. Major, French, b. October 1.5, 19- ' 2. Tennis (- ' ); Skiinji (1. - ;i, 4); Ridinjr (1, t) ; Modern Dance (3. 4); .Moun- tain Club (I. . ' . 3, 4); Choral Society (. ' ); Literary Club (3. 4) ; French Club (. ' . 3, 4) ; Spanish Club (4) ; German Clul) (- ' ); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Cane (. ' ) ; Class Treasurer (4). CAROLYN ANN COLE Brooklyn, New ' ' ork. Baldwin Iliph .School. Major, Mathematics, b. . pril 3. a22. Archery (J. 3), .Manaper (3); CAM PI ' S Tryout (1. . ' ) ; Mountain Club (1. . ' ); Forum (I. 2, 3); Winter Canii Ml I ' nblicitv Connnittee (3). AXA BARBARA ANN COUNSELL St. .lohrisbiiry. N ' lrniont. St. .lohnsbury . cademy. .Major, Philoso].liy. Soccer (. ' ); Badminton (3, 4); Golf (2. 3, t); KAl ' .KIDO.SCOPE Business Staff Tryout (;?) ; Mountain Cbd) (1. . ' ..3. 4); Choral Society (1, i); French Club (. ' ); Tone (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Phi- loso| hy Club (3, 4); Forum (2. 3. 4); Dean ' s List (1. . ' ) ; Carnival Play Committee (:J). KA NANCY LOUISE COWGILI. Rockvilk ' Centre. New York. South Side Hijih .School. .Major, . merican Literature, b. November (i, Ifl- ' l. Chief .histicc Student I ' nion (4); .ludicial Council (4); C. M- PLS Trvout (1). Newstaff (-:?), Assistant Editor (3); K.M.ElboSCOPE Business Tryout (2). Editor Direc- ti(ms (4); Mountain Club (1. }); Forum (1. . ' , 3, 4), ' ice-President (4); Mortar Board (4), Quarterly Edi- tor (4) ; Social Committee (3) ; Point Checkup Connnit- tee (3); Bijr-I.ittle Sister Committee {2); Chairman Ladics-in-Waitinf: Ball (3); Frosh Frolic Committee. KKT KEITH ROLAND CRANKER Fonda, New York. Fonda Hiph School. Major, Chemis- try, b. .September 4. 19-- ' 0. Basketball (I, J) ; Ba.seball (1): Intraniurals (I. - ' . 3, 4); CAMPUS Try.mt (1); K.VI.EIDO.SCOPE Tryout (1); Mcmntain Club (1, 2); C ' lerman Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (3). Ai: CliUds Trrnyiirtr nf II ' . . . A. Clifforil Chntu Trt-fisiirtr clu Cnxcffill ' f .lltstirv nf WaiUf n : ' nibly RALPH SHRI.TON CHAWSIIAW Sea Cliff, Ni-w York. Scii Cliff lli)rli Si-li.n.l. MMJor, Clu ' inistrv. I). Julv 3, 19J1. l ' iKUTf;ra iiiatf AssDriatinii (. ' , 3, 4.); President ' s Council (4); Assembly (3, 4); Intrainnrals (3.3.4); .Mountain Club (. ' .3, 4) ; Skvline; Yaelit Clul) (4); Alpine Club (4), President; Winter Carni al Police Committee (-): Ticket Committee (!i). OX NATAI.IK FHANCKS DANK Belmont, Massacbusetts. Helmont Hipli Sebool. Major, Chemistrv. b. October T.i. l!). ' l. Panbclleni ' Council ' (3, 4); Hockev (1); Basketball (1, - ' ,3,4); Badminton (3); Skiiu). ' (1, - ' , 3, 4); Baseball (3); liuVmfr (J, 4); Moun- tain Club (1, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, . ' ) ; Forum (1). ZK lUTIl .IF.AN DkI.ONG ' (K)dburv, New Jers ' . Woodbury Ilip li School. Major, F.n;;lisli. b. . ])ril I9, ' l9J. ' . Panbellenic Council (3, 4) ; t;olf (3); Vollevball (1); CA.MPl ' .S Business Staff Trv- out (I), Staff ■(. ' ): KAI.F.IDOSCOPF: Business Staff (I. . ' ): .Mountain Club (1, _ ' , 3, 4); Literary Club (3, 4); French Club ( . ' . 3); Spanish Club (L 2); Forum (1, 3, 4); Carnival Ball Coimnittee (1). AHA WILLL .M .MF;EKF:K DESMOND Nyack, New York. Nyack High School. Major, English, b. ' August 4, Ifl ' . ' O. Assembly (3, 4) ; Baskctbkll (1, , 4) ; Baseball (L - ' , 3, 4) { .M ) ; Intramurals (1, . ' , 3, 4); .M Club (- ' , 3, 4); .Mountain Club (1); Blue Key (3, 4); Frosb Frolic Ticket Connnittec; .Soph Hop Committee; Chairman ' ermont Blood Dri e. AKE PHYLLLS LAWES DODDS Proyidence, Rhode Island. Lincoln School. Major, Eng- lish, b. .March 10, l!):. ' l. Modern Dance (3); C. MPrS Editorial Staff Trycmt (1); Staff (I. -2) ; Mcmntain Club (I, 3); Literary Club (1, 3); German Club (1); Forum (1, - ' , 3, 4). KA .MARG. RET DOUNCE Bayside, Long Island, New York. Major, English, b. Se]itember 4, 19- ' . ' . ' olleyball ( . ' , 3, 4); CAMPUS Business Staff Try mt (1), Staff (1, 2); .Miumtain Club (1, - ' ); Choral Society (- ' ); Literary Club (3, 4); French Club {. ' ); Forum ( l , - ' , 3, 4); Go ' ld Cane (2); .Mortar Board (4). President (4); Dean ' s List (J); Class Vicc- Prcsiilent (- ' ) ; Big-Little Sister Conunitti-e (3); Casino Comniittee (-); Winter .Sports ( ' (nnmittee (3); Senior . dyi.sory C ' oiumitt -e (4); .Social Committee (4). . ZA MARIAN DAY DRYER East Roclxster, New York. Valley .Stream High .School. Major. French and English, b. . luly . ' 4, 19J1. McGill lln ' iversity {I, 2): .Mountain Club (3, 4): French Club (3, 4); Spanish Clul) (3); Philosophy Club ( t) ; Forum (3). ArA .MARGARET-MELISSA DERBY DUNHA.M Yonkers, New York. Gorton High .School. .Major, Span- ish, b. October l.j, 19. ' (). Badminton (L - ' ) ; RJdiUg (- ' ) ; Skiing (1, - ' ); CAMPUS Business Staff Tryout (- ' ); .■SLnintain Club (1, - ' , 3, 4); Dramatics (1, 2. 3); Choral .Society (1); French Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (- ' , 3, 4); Tone (3); Gold Cane (3, 3). MARSHALL SCOTT EAKELEY ' Oneonta, New York. Oneonta High School. Major, . merican Literature, b. Noyember I,j, 193L Undergrad- uate . ssociation (4), President (4); .Student I.ifi ' Com- mittee (4); President ' s Council (3, 4); . thletic Council (4); Basketball (- ' ) ; Baseball (1,3) (.M); Intramurals (1, 3, 3, 4) ; .M Club (1, 3, 3, 4) ; .Mountain Club (I. 3) ; Dramatics (1, 3); Waubanakee (4); Blue Key (3. 4), .Secretary-Treasurer (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Cimimittee (3); Student Lecture .Series Committee (3) ; Chairman Coronation Committee (3) ; Class Presi- dent (3); Class Vice-President (3). A2 ROGER LEE EASTON Craftsbury. Vermont. Craft.sburv . cademv. Major, Physics, b. .Vpril 3(1, 1931. President ' s Council (4) ; As- sembly (4); Intramurals (3, 4); C. MPl ' S Tryout (1), Staff (3, 3), Editor-in-Chief (4); .Mountain Club (1); Debating (1); Dean ' s List (1). KAP Desmond Cn-Cniiffiin of li i.i(hall Doiiiiee rnsldrnt of Mortor Hoard Erikclf ' i Pi-fnidfut of Vudfrgraduate Associa- tion 117 SENIORS SENIORS W 11,1 lA.M KOIiEHT KNf.KSSEK Westficld. New .Icrsey. Westfield Hipli School. Major, Econoinirs. 1). .luiu- 2 . 1919. . ssi ' inl)ly ( !•) ; Intcrfra- tcriiitv Couru-il (- ' . :t, I). I ' rcsidi-nt ( !•) : l ' rosli Koothall (1); iiask.-tlMlI (1); Golf (1, 4), M ( 1, 4), Captain ( + ) ; Iiitnmiural.s (1, J, X 4); IMue Key (3, +) ; Class Prcsl- (iciif (i). Vicc-Pn-sidciit (1). Serretary (3, 3); Iiitcr- fratcrnity Ball Coiriinittcc (1), i; ' I ' K .MAH(;. UKT KNOWI.ES FEHUY East ()r.irij. ' i-. New .k-rscy. East Oraiipo High Scliool. Major. l)ict -tlcs. Ii. .luiu- T, 1931. Ilockiv (1, l) ; Bas- kcti)all (1. - ' ); liascball (1); Volleyball (1, 4); CAM- PUS Editorial Trvout (1); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Choir (3, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Winter Sport.s Committee (3) ; Class Treas- urer (3): Women ' s Assembly (4). AEA I ' All. Hl( llAHDSON FISHER Brooklyn. New York. Poly Prep Country Day School. Major, ' Political Scieiu-e. b. September 13, 1931. Frosh Cross-Country (4); Feneing (3, 4); Intramurals (4); Mountain Cliib (3), Temi)orarv Skyline (4); Literary Club (3, 4); Yacht Club (3, 4) ' ; Tone (3, t) ; Secretary of Neutral Body. .MAHGAHKT MATHESON FISKE Bridfripiirt, Connecticut. Bassick Hiph School. Major, Eufrlish. Ii. March 4, 1933. Hockey (1); CAMPUS Try- out (1) ; Mountain Club (1) ; Dramatics (3, 3, 4) ; Liter- ary Club (3, 3). KKI ' .lEAN FOAUD Wi-stport, Conni ' cticut. National Park College. Major, Spanish, b. . pril 3, 1931. Mountain Club (3, 4); Choral Soci.-ty (3); French Club (3); Spanish Club (3. t), DOKOTHY ESTHER FORSYTHE East Oranfre. New .lersey. East Oranpe Ilifrh .Scliool. Major, . inerican Literature, b. .lune 39. 1933. .ludicial Council (1); Hockey (1, 3, 3); Basketball (1, 3, 3, 4); Skliiifr (3); Baseball (3, 3); Volleyball (I, 3, 3. 4); K, I.I ' ' .ll)()Sl()PK Iryout (3); Mountain Club (1, 3, 3, 4), Skyline (3,3, 1); Goyerninp Board (4); Ui ' corder (1); Choral Society (1); Choir (3, 4); Literary Club (3, 3, 4); French ( ' lub (3, 3); Forum (1, 3, 3); .Mortar Board (4). Treasun-r (4); Dean ' s List (3); Soph Hop Coniiniltee (3); Carniyal Committee (1, 3, 3), Carniyal Board (4); Ladics-in-Waitiufr Ball (I, 3,3); Chairman of Winter Sports Committee (4). HOWAIil) RUSSELL FRIEDMAN Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn Technical Hifrh .School. Major, ' English, Philosophy, b. October 39, 1933. Fenc- ing ' (3) ; Intramurals (1, ' 3, 3); CAMPUS Tryout (1), Staff (3); Mountain Club (1,3,3); Debating (3); Liter- ary Club (1, 3, 3); French Club (1); Dean ' s List (1, 2). LAURENCE DANIEL GAGNIER Williamstown, Massachusetts. Williamstown High School. Major, Music, b. October I, 1931. , ssemblv (3); Frosh Criks-Countrv (1); KALEIDOSCOPE tryout (3); Mountain Club (1, 3); Choral .Society (1); Choir (3, 4); (;i( - Chdi (3); French Club (3); Winter Carniyal Music Committee (3). KAP DONALD IRA GALE Salisbury, Vermont. Middlebury High School. Major, Chemistry, b. Se])tember 13, 1933. Football (1, 3, 3, ' 4) (M); Fn ' ish Football (1); Hockey (I, 3. 3, 4) (M) Cap- tain; Baseball (1); Intrannirals ' (3, 3, 4); M Club (3, ;5, t), .Secretar ' -Treasurer ; Waukanakee (4); Blue Ke ' (3, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (3); Hazeltine-Kleyenow Cup (3, 3). AT JOHN SUMNER GALE ■Stowe, ' ermont. Stow ' High .School. Major, Chemi.strv. li. . ugust 8, 1933. Athletic Council (4); ' Football (3); Frosh Cross-Country (1); .Skiing (1, 3, 3, 4), Captain (4); Track (3, 3. 4); Ba.seball (1); Intramurals (1, 3, 3, 4); .M Club (1, 3, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1); Bine Key (3, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 3); .Middleluiry Coop raliye Buying Society. AT Edsloii E rit„r „f Ihr CI 31 PUS Engesser Class President D. Oale Ilazrlfiiie-Klefennw Cup 118 EDA YVOXNE GOLDING East Liverpool, Ohio. East Liverpool Hiph Sehool. Bradford Junior Collepe (1, J). I). January 53, 1033. Major, P ' reneli. Golf ( i) ; Ridinp (4) ; Modern Dance (i); .Mountain Club (3, 4.); Choral Society (3); p ench Club (3, i): Forum (3, 4). AAA ISABEL BOILEAU GRIER Hamdcn, Connecticut. Grier School. Major, Home Eco- nomics, h. August 4, I!)- ' L W.A.A. Council (3, 4), Vice- President (3), President (4); Tennis (L 2); Hockey (1, 3, 3, 4); Ba.sketball (I, 3); Skiing (1, 3); Volleybajl (1, 3, 3, 4); CAMPUS Tryout (1); Mountain Club (L - ' , 3, 4); French Club (L 3); Forum (1, 3, 3, 4); Social Committee (4) ; Winter Carnival Publicity Committee (2); Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Publicity (3). IIIM IHLER FREDERICK GRIMMELMANN Xexv York, New York. Poly Prep. Major, Psychology, b. . pril 3, 1933. Skiing (1, 3, 4); Intramurals (L 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 3. 4). .iKE LOIS EDMIRE GROBEN BuflFali), New York. Bennett High School. Major, Eng- lish, b. .May 3(;, 1933. Panhcllenic Council (3, i). Presi- dent (4); CAMPLES Tryout (1), Staft ' (3, 3); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (i, 3, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Choir (3); Literary Club (3, 3, 4); Forum (1, 3, 3, 4); Charter Committee (3); Carnival Ball Committee (1); Carnival Coronation Committee (1, 3, 3). I ' M ARTHUR EDMLTND GROSVENOR Billerica, JIassaehusetts. Tllton School. Major, Ameri- can Literature, b. . prll 14, 1931. Assembly (3) ; Intra- murals (1, 3, 3, 4); CAMPLIS Tryout (1, 3); Mountain Club (L 3, 3); Dramatics (3, 3, i) ; Literary Club (3). RUTH .MOXA GUILLAN Hollis, Ne v York. Jamaica High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. January 14, 1933. CAMPUS Tryout (1, 3); Mountain Club (1); Spanish Club (1); Forum (I); Win- ter Carnival Committee (3). . iA ELLEN OLGA GUNDERSON Saiigcrties, New York. Saugertlcs High School. Major, Sociology, b. June 10, 1933. St. Olaf College (3); Moun- tain Club (1, 3, 4); Choral Society (1, 3); Forum (1, 3, 4); Gold Cane (3, 4). ALBERT PLUMB HADLEY Cleveland, Ohio. Franklin Academy. Major, Political Science, b. May 34, 1931. . ssembly (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) (M); Intramurals (1, 3, 3, 4); CAMPUS Tryout (1), Staff (3, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); Choral Society (1): Debating (1, 3, 3). 2 E LEWIS EDGAR HAINES Fairfield, Connecticut. Fairfield High School. Major, Political Science, b. June 29, 1931. Assembly (1); Ath- letic Council (4); Cross-Country (3, 4) (M), Co-Cap- tain; Frosh Cross-Country (1) (Numerals); Fencing (1, 3, 3, 4); Basketball {-2. 3) (M); Track (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Ca])tain; Intramurals (1, 3, 3) ; Mountain Club (1, 3, 3, 4), Governing Board Skyline, Chairman of Publicity; Band (1, 3, ,3, 4), Drum Msijor; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Siianlsh Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Waubanakee (4); Blue Key (4); Chairman Frosh Frolic Publicity Committee. AT HELEN SCOTT HALDT Moylan-Rose ' alley, Penn.sylvania. Lansdowne High School. Major, Spanish, b. November 5, 1931. Hockey (1, 3, 3); Riding (1, 3); CAMPUS Tryout (1); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (I, 2). XK ELIZABETH HANZSCHE Trenton, New .Ter.sey. Grier School. Major, English, b. Novemlier 2, 1931. ' Skiing (3, 3); Modern Dance (3); CAMPUS Business Staff Tryout (1, 3); Mountain Club (1, 3); Dramatics (3, 3, 4); MIddlebury College Players (4); Choral Society (1, 3, 3); Literary Club (3, 3); Forum (4); Dean ' s ' List (3). KA . . Gale Captain of Skihiij Grier Prc.titlrnf of IT .1. A. Groben Prrnident af Pan-TIcUrnic 119 SENIORS SENIORS SOPHIK ( AHOI IIAIMMAN ' SMIIII Cohiinbia Ilijrli Silmol. South ()riiM). ' c, Niw .liTMV. Majur, I5i( li fiv. h. Dii-.inlH- ' r i;i. l! . ' l. Icmiis (. ' .3,4); Soo ' cT (J, :i, i); Miihk.tliall (1. . ' ,:}); Has.lwill (I, 2. :i) ; ModtTii Dam-c (- ' ); V()llivl all (1. - ' , ' .i) ; CAMl ' l ' S Busi- ness Staff Tryout (1. -); Mouiitaiii Club (I. . ' . 3). Sky- line (- , :{) ; GoviTiiing Board (;i); Draniaties (I): Forum (J, 3, 4.); Class Prcsiaint (3); Carnival Coni- mitt.T (I, 2). KA WAHKKX JOSEPH IIASSMKU Bronkhri, XfW York. Erasmus Hall Hifrh Sfhnol. Major, Eiifrlish. h. August 3, 19:31. Cross-Couiitrv (4); K. l.KlD()SCOPK Tryout (2); Mountain Clul) (l, - ' , 3, 4); Choral Society (1); German Club (- ' ); l.iterarv Club (3, 4); Tone, President (3, 4). HX F.1.. INF. BK.VTHICK HEliKON l c. New 1 ' ork. live Hifih Seliool. Major, Enplish. li. ' .M.iv . ' II. liUI. Hoe ' kev (1, . ' , 3, 4); Badminton (- ' , 3); C.X.MITS Irvdut (I). News StafT (2). . ssistant Editor (3). Manafriiif; Editor (4); Mountain Club (I, 2. 3); l.iterarv Club (3); Sjianish Club (1); Forum (1); Pan- hellenie Sehoiarslii|i (3). B. 1{BAH. BARTON niC.H. M Pliiladel|iliiii. Pennsvlvania. Uadnor Hifrli .Sehoiil. Major, Eiifrlisli. 1 . October . ' . Ifl. ' l. Hoekev (1); . relierv ' ( 1, . ' ): K.VI.EIDOSCOPE Editorial Trvout {. ' ); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (- . 3, 4); Debatinp (3. 4); I.it. ' rary Club (- ' . 3. 4); Forum (1. 2, 3, 4), .Social Serv- ice Director (3, 4); Frosh Frolic Comniittei-; AVinter Carnival Committee (1); Senior Advisor (4). II K •J- WIl.ll.V.M SC HWOl.l, H.WVKES Greenfield. .Massachusetts. Bangor Hipli .School. Major. Economics, b. November }2, 1921. Interfraternitv Coun- cil (4); Football (3, 4) (.M) (4); Skiing (3. 4) ' ; Track (3, 4) (M) (3): Intranuirals (. ' . 3. 4); M Club (3. 4); Mountain Cluh (- ' ,4); Blue Key (3. 1); Carnival AVintir Sports Committee (3). AT FRANCES FOll.K HEAD I.vons, New Jersey. Bernards High School. Major. Psychology, b. November 2i. lO. ' l. W.. .A. Council (l.): Manager of W.A.A. Cabin (4); Hockey (3); Volleyball (3, 4) ; Mountain Club (3, 4) ; Choral .Society (3) ; Choir (4); Orchestra {3. 4); Forum (3. 4); Grace Hathaway Music Seholarshii) for ' iolin (3); Chairman of Repre- sentation Committee of Student Union (4). AiA nOKOTHY PRESTON HOOD New York, New Yttrk. Horace Mann School. Major, Socii logv. b. November ' 3, 1931. CAMPUS Editorial Trvout (1), News Staff (1); Soccer (3); Baseball (3); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Dramatics (1); Choral So- ciety (I); Choir (2, 3, 4); Literary Club (3); Forum (1, 3, 3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3); I.adies-in- Vaiting Committee (3); .Senior . dvisor (4). KA J.VNET HOOKER AN ' est Roxbury. .Massachusetts. Ciirls l.atin .Scliool. Major. Sociology, b. .lanuary 3, 1933. Soccer (1, 2); Golf (1, 3); Skiing (3. 4); Mountain Club (1, 3); Dra- matics (1, 3, 3, 4); Choir (3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 3); Forum (1, 3, 3); Middleliury College Players (4); Win- ter Carnival Coininittee (I). ' I ' M RODERICK JEROME HKMPHIIJ. Westerly. Rhode Island. . ndover. Major. French, b. .May 13, 1931. Fencing (1. 3); .Mountain Club (1, 3, 3, 4); ' choral Society (1); Choir (3, 3, 4); Chorus (- ' , 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 3, ' 4) ; French Club (1, 3, 3, 4); Span- ish Club (3, 4); German Club (3); Chimer (3, .3, 4). BX SAl.l.Y l.or HOVEY New Rochelle, New York. New Rochelle Higli Sciio.il. Major, Home Economics, b. February 22, 1933. Hockey (1, ' . ' , 3, 4); Basketball (I); Badminton (3); Skiing (1, 3); Golf (1. 3); Volleyball (I. 3, 4); CAMPUS Business Staff Tryout (1, 3) ; ' KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff Ilfiiin-. ' i Co Capfi(iii of Cro n-Coitntfi t ri snif lit of Tour Heiiiphil} Mniintfrr of Chnir 120 Tryoiit (1.- ' ); Mdiint.iiii (lull (1, . ' ,;!, ) ; l)raiiialii-s (1, 4); Choral Society (1, - ' ) ; Fri-iich flub (. ' ); I.iti-iary Club (- ' ) ; Forum (1); l.a(iifs-in- Vaitiii;r Hall Coinmit- tfc (- ' ); Winter Carnival Sports Committee (.i. i) ; Win- ter Carnival Coronation Conmiittee (1, li). KKT AI.BKHT WUIGHT JKFTS Ilion, New York. South Sidi ' Hifrh School. Major, Cheni- istrv. b. March 1, li)-M. Football (M) (- ' ); Frosli Foot- ball ' , Nninerals (1); Intrainural.s (1, . ' , 3, i). KAl ' .lOIIN THEODORE JENSEN, ,IK. Concord, Ma.s.sachu.setts. Concord Hif;h School. Major, Chemistry, b. .lanuarv Ji, lil- ' l. Intraniurals (1, J, 3, 4.); Mountain Club ( l, . ' , 3, i). . i: ' l - , 3, 4); Choral Society (I, J); Choir (3, i) ; Cennan Club (3, I); Tone (3, +) ; Forum (1, - ' , 3, 4); Optima Awarci (3); Treasurer of Social Committee (4); Chair- man of Finance Connnittee of Stiulent L nion (4) ; .Senior .Vdvisor ( !•) ; l.adies-in-Waitiiifr Ball Committee (3); Kepresentation Committee (1). Ij-i .IKAN ELISAHETH .lORDAN Niu tonville, Massachusetts. Newton li ' ijzh School. Major, F ' rench. b. Aufrust 31, 1!)JJ. .Judicial Council (3) ' ; Tennis (I, - ' , 3); Hockey (- ' , 3); Skiinfr (1. - ' , 3); Ba.seball (- ' , 3); Hidinf; (J, i) ; Archery (. ' ); Modern Dance (;. ' , 3); C-V-MITS Trycmt (1); Mountain Club (1, . ' , 3); Dramatics (. ' ); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (- ' ,3), .Secretarv-Treasurer (- ' ); 1 .atlies-in- Vaiting Ball Committee (- ' ,3 ); Carnival Ball Committee (1, J); .Senior . tl isor (4). KKT GENEVIEVE MARTHA .lODRY Yonkers, New York. Youkers Hifrh School. Major. French, b. Seiitember . ' , IH- ' l. .Sarah Lawrence (1, 2); Tennis (3, 4); Skiiufr (3, 4); Ridiiif; (3); Literary CUili (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); Forum (3, 4) ; I.adies-in-Waitin;; Ball Conmiittee (3) ; Fren -h Chili Formal Committee (3). BARBARA JOHNSON Hartford, Connecticut. Bulkeley Hifrh School. Major, Mathematics, b. .Vjiril 9, l!l- ' J. ' Tennis (1, i) ; Hockey (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Badminton {- ' , 3. 4); Manager (3); Baseball {- ' , 3), . 11-Midd (J, 3); Ridinp ( !•) ; Vol- leyball (3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1, J, 3, 4) ; Choral Society (i); Choir (4); Orchestra (1, 3, 3, 4); Tone (3); Foruiii (1, ' ); Ladie.s-in-WaitinfT Ball Committee (1, 3). KA CHARLOTTE HEAFFORD JOHNSON New Haven, Connecticut. Northfield Seminary. Major, Latin, b. December 3, 92l. . ssistant Treasurer of Student L ' liion (3). Treasurer (4); W..V.. . Council (2, 3, 4), Secretary (. ' ), Custodian (3); Tennis (1, - ' , 3); Hockey (1, . ' , 3, 4); Basketball (1, J, .3, 4); Ba.seball (1, : , 3), All-Midd; Ridiiif; (. ' , 4); Volleyball (1, ;. ' , 3, 4); CAMPUS Business Stall Tryout (1); Slountain Club (1, JOHN K.VI.AJIAN Palisades Park, New .lersey. l.eonia Hifrh .School. .Major, Spanish, b. December 4, 1930. liasketball (I, -2); Baseball (1); Intraniurals (1, 2. 3, 4); CA.MPIS Busi- ness Staff Trvoiit (1, - ' ); Mountain Club (1, 2): Drama- ti cs (I, - ' , 3); ' DebatiiifT (!• -) ' Sjianish Club (1, 2. .3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Literary Club (3, 4), ' ice-President (4); Sigma Delta Pi (Spani.sh National Honor Society) (4); Middlebury Conference Committee (4). Ai) RUTH MILDRED KELLY Millliurn, New Jersey. Millburn High School. Major, Spanish, b. March 18, 1922. Mountain Club (l. ' i); Choral Society (;. ' ); Band (4); Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4); French Club (- ' , 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Tone (3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Ensemble {2, 3). KATHERINE KURTZ White Plains, New Y ' ork. White Plains High School. .Major, Drama, b. May 4, 19. ' 1. Baseball (1), . ll-.Midd; Mountain Club (1, . ' ,3); Dramatics (1, 2. 3, 4); Choral Society (1, 2); Literary Club (3, 4); Cierman Club (1, - ' ); Forum (1, 2, 3); jliddlebury College Players (4), President. t M Ilerron MiuKKjiiiij Editor of CAMPUS J oh II so It Offfinut Award Kaliijifiii Pnsideiit of the Spaiiinh Club p r  ak« oh I 121 SENIORS SENIORS ALICE MAHY I.ANDIS Poiifrhkpei)sip, New York. Oakwood School. Major, Biolopv. 1 . Aupust i:i, 19J1. Tpiinis (2. i) ; Hookey (I, ■2): Basketball (1, 2. S), Cajitain (3); Skiiiip (1. 2); Baseball (I); Hidiii). ' (. ' ); Arebery (.2); Modern Daiue (1): Mountain Club (1, . ' , ' X 4): Choral Soeiety (1, 2): French Club (:!); German Chil) {2); Carnival Ball Committee. FREDF.HK K V AI.l KU l.APHAM, JR. Burlington. Vermont. Burlinfrton High School. Major. Economies, b. February 7. 1922. As.sembly (3): . tli- letic Council (3. !•) : Ba.s ' ketball (1, ;, ' , 3, 4) (M), Captain (4); Intraniurals (1. 2. 3, 4); Baseball (3), Manager; KAI.KIDO.SCOPE Trvout (J); M Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Mountain Club (1); CJerman Club (1); Waubanakee (.3.4). President (4); Blue Key (3,4); Dean ' s List (- ' ); Klondike Rush Committee (I); Frosh Frolic Connnit- tee (1); Round Table Discussion Committee (4). AKE HELEN LEWIN Nantucket, Massachusetts. Nantucket High School. Major, Latin, b. November 3, 1922. Mountain Club (2, 3. 4); French Club (3, 4); Tone (3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Kellog-Latin-English Prize (2); Dean ' s List (2). BK (2, 3); Forum (1, 2. 3, 4); Chairman of Program Com- mittee of Frosh Frolic; Co-Chairman of Soph Hop; Winter Carnival (2); .Social Committee Chairman (3); Carnival Play (2.3); Midd Nite Chairman (2.3). AAA THOMAS ALFRED MacDONALD New Rochelle, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Keonomics. b. . ugust 27. 1921. l ' n(lergra iuate .• s.sociation (1, 2, 3, 4); . ssembly (3, 4); Frosh Cross- Country (1); Tennis (1, 2, .3. 4) (M) Co-Captain; Intra- niurals (1. 2, 3. 4), Intramural Manager; M Club (4); Mountain Club (1. 2); S])anish Club (1); Blue Key (3, 4); Klondike Rusli Committee (2), Co-Chairman (3). DORIS OGDEN MAGEE Garden City. New York. Nutley High School, New .ler- .sey. Cathedral School of St. Slary, Garden City, New Y ' ork. Major, Home Economics, b. March 31, 1921. W.A.A. Council (3); Tennis (1); Hockey (4); Skiing ( 1) ; Golf (2) ; .Modern Dance (1, 2, 3. 4), Manager (3) ; Vollevball (1, 4); .Mountain Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Choral .Society (1); Literary Club (2); Spanish Club (2); Forum (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Decorations Committee; Carnival Ticket Committee (2); Carnival Pulilicity Com- mittee (3). ZK CAROL BROWN l.EWTHWAITE Port Washington, New Y ' ork. Port Washington High School. Major. Chemistry, b. .lanuary 7, 1921. Hockey (1, 4); Badminton (2, ii) ; Skiing (1), Manager (3); Baseball (2, 3), . 11-Midd; Archery (2); Volleyball (1, 3, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (3, 4); Choral Society (1); Orchestra (3, 4); Tone (3); Forum (1, 2). 2K FRANCES EMILY .MA.FOROS .Scarsdale, New York. Scarsdale High School. Major, Biology, b. October 18, 1921. Tennis (1, 2. 3. 4); Hoc- key (l . 3); Ba.sketball (1). All-Midd; Skiing (1, 2,3); Volleyball (1); Mountain Club (1. 3. 4); Choral Society (1); French Club (3); Spanish Club (3); German Club (1. 2, 3); Tone (3, 4); Gold Cane (3); Women ' s Winter Sports Connnittee (3). CONSTANCE .JORDAN LINDE Mount ' ernon. New York. Davis High School. Major. Engli.sh. b. December 3, 1920. Hockey (1); Skiing (1, 2); Golf (2, 4); . rchery (1, 2); Modern Dance (1); CAMPUS Trvout (1); .Mountain Club (1); Dramatics WILLIAM LAING MEIKLE New Roelulle, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Geology, b. December 25, 1921. Interfraternity Council (4); Intraniurals (2,3,4); Mountain Club (2,3, 1). KAP Kurtz President of the Driima Club Laphdiii sidiiit of W ' nubntifikee Lnvin Phi Beta Kiippn 122 W I N I Fli I ' . I ) M KRGENDAHI. Newtiiiivillc, MasMK-liusctts. Xcwtonville Hiph .ScIiimi!. Major, Matli.iiiiitics. 1). A))iil 11., I0. ' . Tiniiis (1, . ,:{); An ' hcry (1, - ' ) ; Mountain Cliili (I. - ' ); DranLatk-s (. .H). (II.ORIA EI.AIXE MEKHITT MontiH-litr, ' rrin(int. West Springfield Ilifili Solioiil, West S]iriTi(rfi -l(l, Alas.sacliiisctts. Major, Eiifrlish. li. Aujj- ust . ' 1, lil. ' l. Mountain flul) (1, . ' ) ; ' clioral Society (1); Choir (; , a, 4); Glee Club (J); French Club ( ' . ' , :i, 4); Tone (3); Forum (3); Gold Cane (3); Deans List (1, J). ELINOK ELIZABETH METZGER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. George School, Pennsyl- vania. Major, English. 1). January 31, 922. Hockey (3, 4); Sliiing ' (3, 4); .Mountain Ciui) (3, 4); French Club (4); German Club (3); Philosophy Club (4); Forum (3); Gold Cane (3). MARGERY RUTH MILLER Buffalo, New York. Bennett High School. Major, Sociologv. b. ,Iune 14, 19. ' - ' . Hockev (1); Basketiiall (1); Skiing (1): Golf (1. . ' , .3, 4); Hiding (- ' ); Vollev- hall (1, J, 3); CA.MPUS Trvout (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (J) ; Mountain Clul) ( 1, . ' , 3, 4) ; Dramatics (1, i, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (2); Forum (1, 2); Program Committee Winter Carnival {2); Co- Chairman Winter Carnival Program Committee (3). RICHARD .SOUTHWICK MOREHOUSE Pi ughkiepsie, Xew York. Major, .American Literature .senil)lv (3) ; Football (3) Skiing (1); Track (1, 2, 3) Poughkeepsie High School. b. February 18, 1921. As- (M); Frosh Football (1); (.M); Intramurals (- ' ,3,4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Dra- matics (4); Waubanakee (3, 4); Blue Key (3, 4); Soph Hop Committee (2) ; Carnival Coronation Committee (2); Interfraternity Dance Committee (4). AT MARTH. CLARK NEWTOX Bethany, Connecticut. New Haven High School. Major, American History, b. September 18, 1931. Women ' s As.semblv (4); Temiis {I, . ' ) ; Hockev (1, - ' ,3, 1); All- Midd (3); BadmintiMi (J); Baseball ' (. ' ) ; . relu-ry (1); Xdllcvball (1. . ' , 3, 4); .Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3, 4); Winter Carnival Ball {. ); l.adies-in-Waiting Ball (3); Chairman War Work (1.). ' I.-M SPYLTOS PETER XIKITAS Kit bburg. Massachusetts. Fitchl)urp High Seliool. .Major, Chemistry, Biology, b, . ]iril (i, 1921. .Assembly (- ' ), Secretary (3), Si)ea ' ker (4); Intranmrals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I); Dramatics (J); Choral Society (1); Class Tri-asurer (3); Class .Secretary (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Ho]) Committee (2). KAP ROBERT DAVID NIMS, JR. Keene, New Hamjishire. Kecne High School. Major, Economics. I), .lune 1.5, l!l- ' l. Intr;tmurals (1, 2, 3, 4); .Mountain Clul) (1); Band (1); Orchestra (J); Black Panthers (1, 2), Manager (3, 4). K.iP GEORGE WILSON NITCIIIE Xortbfield, ' ermont. Northfield High School. Major, . meriean Literature, b. Mav 19, 921. Assembly (3); Interfraternitv Council (3, 4); Fencing (2, 3, 4) (M) .Manager (4); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); CAMPUS Trv- out (1), .Stafl ' (- ' ); KALEIDOSCOPE Trvout ( ) ; .Mountain Club (1, - ' ); Dramatics (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Debating (I); Middleburv College Plavers (4); Dean ' s List (1, - ' ). i:A CAROLYN PRUDENCE OHLANDER Scarsdalc, New York. Scarsdale High School. Major, English. 1). .Vpril IH, 1931. Panhellenic Council (3, 4); Hockev (1, 2. 3); Soccer (1, 2, 3); Skiing (2, 3); Base- ball (3); Volleyl)all (1, 2, 3, 4); CAMPUS Tryout (1, - ' ), Assistant .Vdvertising Manager (4); Clioral Society (1); Literary Club (1, 2. 3); French Club (3); Spanish Club (3, 4); Forum (1, 2, 3); Mortar Board (4), Secre- tary; Brea l Loaf .Scholarsbii) (3); Class Secretary (3); I.ailies-in-Waiting Committee (3); French Club Formal (3); Chairman Winter Carnival Ball (3). IIB MctcDoiKtId Co-Captain of Tenn!s Ifikitas Class I ' reasurer Ohlnnder Advertisiny MaiHii ir of C.lMl ' US 123 SENIORS SENIORS IIF.NHY OWKN I ' AUKY Granvilk-, New ' cnk. CrHinillf Hifrli Scliix)!. Major, Drama, b. DccfinlitT 17, l!l. ' . ' . Track (1); Intramurals (1, - 3, 4); Dramatk-s (1, :. ' , 3, l.) ; Choral Socit-ty (1); Middlcbiiry COll.p- Play.-rs (l-). i:A KDWAHI) ircKKK TEACH N ' orthfield, ' friiioiit. Nortlili.ld Hijrh School. Major. Political Seifiici ' . h. Mav - ' , IH- ' l. President ' s Couiuil (1. - ' , 4); As.scnil)ly (1, - ' , +): football (4); (lior.il Socictv (1); Choir (. ' , 3, t) ; Class President (1, - ' ); Class ice-President (3.1); Waulianakee (4); Rlue Key (4); Student Lecture Series Committee (3). AT WII.I.IAM .lAMKS PUKCEI.I, RraniloM. Vermont. .Middleliury Hiph School. Major, Matliematics. 1). Novemlier - ' 9, IH- ' l. Intramurals (1, ' -2); Mcmntain Club (I, 2, 3); French Club (1, ;. ' , 3). 24 E . 1. HI()N F.i.LA RAY Gorham, New Hampsliire. tlorham High School. Major, English, b. Xovemlier 3, li - ' l. Tennis (1, -2. 3); Skiing (1, i)i Mountain Club (1, . ' , 3); Choral .Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 4). AAA ELEANOR REIER Westficld, New .Jersey. Westfield High School. Major. Dietetics, b. May Ifi. 1921. Mountain Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Temporary Skyline (- ' ): Choral Society (1); Clioir (. 3. 4); Glee Club (J); Debating (I); Forum (1); Fro.sh Frolic Committee (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2). AAA MARK ESTABHOOK lilCE F ' itehluirg. .Massachusetts. Fitehl)urg High Seliool. Major, p ' reneh. b. November 1(1, 1918. Intramurals (4); Mountain Club (1); French Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club {2, 3, 4). ex VANCE ALLEN RICHARDSON Westfield, New .lersey. Westfield High School. Major. Psychology, b. Jun. ' . ' l. 19. ' 1. Track (2, 3, 4); Intra- murals (1, . ' , 3. 4); .Manager Skiing (M) (. ' ) ; CWMITS Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); .M Club (4); Mountain Club (1, 2), Sykline Treasurer (2); Class Treasurer (1). AT .MAHV ELIZABETH RIXFORD Ea.st Highgate, N ' ermont. Bellows Free . cad ' my. Major, History, b. October ( , 19J. ' . .Mountain Cluli (1): Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); French ( hil (3); Tone (3); Forum (3, 4) ; Dean ' s Li.st (- ' ). B.VKB.VK.V DEAN UOBERTS Ctica. New York. Utica Free Academy. Major, French. I). .lune ;. ' (), 1921. Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3. 4); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); French Club (3, 4); S|i;inisli Chill (3); Tmie (3); Forum (1, - ' ). 1 M NELSON McDOlX ' .ALI. ROBERTS .lerieho. New York. Sea Cliff ' High School. Major, Eng- lish, b. Seiitember 19, 1921. Frosh Cross-Country (1); Intramurals (t); Mountain Chili (1). i; ' l ' K PATRICIA VERE ROGERS I.ahaina, Maui, Hawaii. I.ahainaluna High School. Major, English, b. April 14, 1922. Mountain Chili (1); Dramatics (2); Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Chili (2); Siianish Club (1); Social Committee (2). KKl ' LOUISE AMANDA SANBORNE Weeliawkeii, New .fersey. Tenafly High School. Major, English, b. .January 27. 1921. Hockey (1,4); CAMPUS Editorial Tryout (1), .Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), , ssociate Editor (4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dr.nnatics (1, 3); Literary Club (3); French Club (3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Carnival Winter .Sports Committee (I); Klondike Rush (2); Ticket Committee (3); I.adies- in-Walting Decorations Committee (3) ; Chairman Daisy Chain Committee (3). 1 M I ' fnrh I ' rcxidrnf of ilin) ' it Assriiihhf Sftiihi Attsticintp Kilitii, of CAM I ' US SIk ' o I ' ris ' nUiit of I! I IK l i ji 12 !• ROBERT PAUI. SCMUR, JR. Hampton Bays, I.ini(; Island. Scarsdale Hif;h Scliiidl. Major, Koonoinics. 1 . Kil)ruaiv 9, ISHi. Track (IS); Intrainurals { ' .i) ; Mountain Cliil) (I, J); French Clul) (1); Sjianish Cluli { ' A); Yacht Cluh (3, ■!■), Race Com- mittee. X A LOOM HURO .SCOTT Niagara Falls, New York. LaSalle High School. .Major, Chemistry, h. June +, 19J1. Assembly (;5); Hockey (1); Skiing (3,3), .Xssi.stant Manager (i) ; Intraniurals (■2, :$, +); Mountain Club (1, -3, 3, 4.), Skyline (;, ' , 3, i), Governing Board (3, t). Treasurer (-); Winter Carnival Committee (. ' , 3). OX KATHRYN JULIET SEMPEPOS .Savville, New York. Sayville High School. Major, Eng- lish. I). ,lune 11, lit. ' . ' . ' Tennis (1); Basketlial ' l (1, J): Ba.seball (1); Modern Dance (. ' , 3, 4); VoUevball (1. - ' ) ; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (- ' ) ; Mountain ' chib (1, 3, 3); Dramatics (1, - ' , 3); Literary Club (3, 4); French Club (3); German Club (1, - ' , 3) ; Tone (3, 4); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Cane (- ' , 3); Yacht Club (3, 4); I.adies-in-Waiting Ball Committee (3); Big-Little Sister Committee (3) ; French Club Formal Committee (3). ISREAL IRVING SHAPIRO !• ' JANET I.KK SIIKI.DON Clnirch, ' irginia. .Sidwell ' s Friends ' School. Glens Falls, New York. Major, Political Science, b. (3, ' 4); Intramurals (3, 4); Glens Falls High School. August - ' 8, 19- ' 0. Assembly KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout EDWARD EUGENE SHEA Bridgeport, Connecticut. Hartford High School. Major, Economics, b. January Jl, 19il. Athletic Council (4); Interfraternity Council ' (3, 4); Football (- ' , 3, 4), M (3); Frosh Football (1), Numerals; Basketball (1, 2, 4); In- door Relay (2); Track (1); Ba.seball (1, 2, 3), M (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-Captain (4); Intramurals (1, - ' , 3, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Blue Key (2, 3, 4), President (4); Class Treasurer (3). AKE .Major, . nierican Literature, b. October 31, 1919, Moun- tain Club (1, 2); French Clul) (3); Spanish Clnb (3); Tone (3); Forum (1, 2. 3, 1). BARB. K. HKI.LN SKINNKR .Storrs, Connecticut. Windham High .School. Major, Kngllsh. 1). July 13, 19. ' - ' . .Mountain Club (I); Dra- matics (. ' , 3, 4) ' ; Literary Club (3, 4); Forum (1, 2, 3,4); Middlebury College ' Players (4). KA CO.MSTOCK SMALL Cape Elizabeth, Maine. Kimball Union . cademy. .Major, English, Geology, b. May 1, 19. ' . ' . Hockey ( ' l, 2. 4); Intraniurals {1, 2, 3, 4); K. VI. KI I)( )SC()PE ' Try- out (- ' ); .M Clnb (. ' , 3, 4); .Mountain Club (1, 4 ' ); Choral Society (1); Yacht Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); Winter Carnival Committee (. ' ). X l ' Wll.l.IA.M ALLEN S.MAI.L Portland, Maine. Osgood High School. Major, . meri- can History. February 10, 192. ' . A.s.sembly (4); Ath- letic Council (4), Secretary (4); Frosh Football (1); Fencing (. ' , 3, 4), Captain; Intramurals (1, . ' , 3, 4); Dramatics (I, 4); Chorus (1); Debating (1); Klondike Rush Committee (3). i]. RITA HELEN S.MITH Sellersville, Pennsylvania. Sellersville-Perkasie High School. Major, Political Science, b. March - ' 4, 19J1. Tennis (2) ; ' Basketball (1); Modern Dance (1,3). CAROLYN CRESSEY STANWOOD Gorham, Maine. CJorham High School. Major, English, b. .May T, 1922. Pan-hellenic Council (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer; Basketball (.3); Badminton (2, 3); K.VI.E ' I- DOSCOPE Business Staff Try mt (I), Staff (2); .Moun- tain Club (I. 2, 3); Choral So ' cicty (1, 2); Literary Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (1); Tone (3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4), Chairman Thrift Shop (3). KA Small Cuptnin of Fencing Sitllh ' ttii Prcsidciif (if till- Litenn-y Cliih Vickprs Mffiia rr of I ' orgitif Football 125 SENIORS SENIORS GKOHC.K BRADFOHn STERI,. JR. I ' mn-r Muiitilair, Ni-w .Icrsov. Mimlrlair llifrli ScIidciI. Major. C ' .iolofrv and Ccii rraiihy. li. July - ' .S, lil. ' l. In- traiinirals (- . :!, 4); Mountain Cliil) (- ' ): Spanisli Club (i); Vai ' ht ( ' l il (:!): I ' nivtTsitv of Xortli Carolina (1). DOROTHY KI.AINE SIKWA Kl ' Chelmsford. Massachusetts. Ch -lmsfor(l Ilif. ' h .School. Major, (ieolojry. h. July :i. 19-M. Ski Team (. ' , ;i, 4.); Mountain Clul) (1, - , -i. 4); Choral Societv (I); German Club (1, i); Tone (4); Gold Cane (- ' , .i, 4). GKOHtIK WILLIAM SULLIVAN ' New Hedford, Lassachusetts. Cumberland Hifih School, Major, Knjrlish. b. June 15, 19- ' n. Co-Eilitor Oirections (4) ' ; Literary Club (1, ;?, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4). OX RACHAKL CAROLINE SWAItTHOUT Hamilton, New York. Hamilton Ilifrh School. Major, P.svcliologv. b. Se])teniber 15, 19- ' l. Golf (- ' ); Mountain Club (1); Choral Societv (1); French Club (3); Tone (3); Philosophy Club (3); Forum (- 3). ELVA AMARET TAHBEI.L Winchi ' ster, New Hampshire. Thayer Hifrh School. Major, English, b. May 19, 19- ' l. . ssembly (4); Moun- tain Club (1); Choral Societv (1, J); French Club (3, 4); Tone (3, 4); Forum (1, i, 3, 4); Gold Cane {2, 3); Chairman Charter Committee .Student LInion (4). JOHN KEDRIC THAYER Rarnard. Vermont. Wood.stock High .School. Major, Psychology, b. April 14, 19:20. M(mntain Club (1, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic Conuuittee; Coronation Committee (i, 3); Co-Chairman Carnival .Skating Committee {2, 3). 9X SCOTT DWIGHT TH. YER Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Bennett High Scliool. Major, Chemistry, b. April 1, lih22. Cross-Country (J, 3); Frosh Cross-Countrv; Skiing {2, 3, 4); Indoor Relav [2); Track (1, - , 3); Iiitramurals (1, 2. .3, 4); Mountain Club (1, - , 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Black Panthers (1, 2); Spani.sh Club (2. Dean ' s List (I ). ST Club (1, 2. 3, 4); ALLEN GARFIELD VICKERS Forest Hills, New York. Manhasset High School. Major, MatlKinatics. b. Si ' ptember 6, 19J1. Football (1), . ssistant Manager (Numerals); Football .Manager (- ' ,3,4) (M); .Mcmntain Club. i:4 ' E ELIZ.VBKTIl vox THURN Belmont, Massachusetts. Belmont High School. Major, French, b. August (i, 1922. .Secretary Student Union (3); Tennis (1); Hockey (1, 2. 3, 4); .Skiing (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Trvout (i). . ssociate Editor (3); Mountain Club (I, 2. 3, 4), .Skyline (2. 3, 4), Governing Board (3); Debating (1, - ' , 3, 1), Manager (4); Forum (- ' , 3. 4), President (4); .Mortar Board (4), Mortar Board Cup (- ' ); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Class President (4); Student Lecture Series Committee (3, 4); Middlebury Conference (4); Frosh Frolic; Carnival Ball (- ' ) ; Chair- man Klondiki ' Rush (3) ; Chairman Point System Com- mittee (4). AAA HAROLD GRAY WALCH Waterbury, Connecticut. Crosby High School. Major, History. b. Seiitember 13, 1922. Freshman Cross- Country; Intrainurals {2, 3, 4); Track Manager (3); M Ciub (3, 4); Mimntain Club (I, 2, 3, 4). KAP JOHN WALSH New York, New York. Riverdale .School. Major, Chem- istry, b. November 27, 920. Intramurals {2, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Hop Committee (2); Winter Carnival Play (J) i: E BETH M.VRILYN WARNER Middle (Jranvillc, New York. Clranville High School. Major, French, b. February ;!, 1923. Tennis (1, 2); BaM-ball (1, 2, 3) ; Archery (2) ; Modern Dance (1, 2, 3) ; Volleyball (1, :?, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dra- matics {2, 3); Choir (4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sjianish Club (4) ; Tone (3) ; Marion Young Scholarship . ward (I); Class Vice-President (3); Sojih Hop Com- mittee (. ' ); I.adies-in-Waiting Ball Committee (3). KKP Vnti Thtint C?(i,«.« Prmidrnt WaJch MoiKif er of Track WHkUi Chtiis Vlrr-Preaidcvt 126 BARBARA KASl ' KK WHITE West Canaan, Connecticut. New Canaan Hifrli Scliool. Major, Enplish. b. September 13, i922. Mountain Clul) (!, ' :. ' , :5, t); Dramatics (1, J, 3); Clioral Society (1); Literary Clul) (3, 4); I.adics-in-Waiting Ball Connnittce (li); Carjiival Coronation Connnittce (2). -t ' .M WEBSTER KENYOX WHITING Hinpham, Massachusetts. Hingham High School. Major, Matlicniatics. b. October ), IH- ' O. Intramurals ( t) ; Dean ' s List (1). Z i E ELEANOR LENA WILCOX Bennington, Vermont. Bennington High School. Major, Home Economics, b. May 3, 193L Archery (4); Moun- tain Club (1, . ' . 3, 4.); Choral Society (1); Forum (2, 3). LOUISE COPLEY WILKIN Montgonicrv, New York. Montgomery High School. Major, Psvchologv. b. September 8, 9h. Soccer (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball - ' , 3); Baseball (2, 3), All-Midd (3); Vollevball (1. 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (1, 3), Captain (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (L 2); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3, 4); Literary Club (2, 3); French Clul) (2. 3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Vice- President ( !•) ; Social Service Connnittce; Winter Carni- val Comujittee (I, 2); Winter Carnival Publicity Com- mittee (2, 4) ; Winter Carnival Casino Committee (3). RB LENORE ELIZABETH WOLFF Madison, New Jersey. Madison High School. Major, English, b. March 8, 1921. Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Golf (2); Volleyball (1, 2, 4); KALEIDOSCOPE Editorial Tryout (2), Staff (3). Assistant Editor; Mountain Club (i. 2, 3, 4); Dra- matics (I, 2); Choir (2, 3, 4); Mortar Board (4), Vice- President; Winter Carnival Play (2); Program Com- mittee (3), Casino Conunittee (2) ; Secretary Student Lecture Series; Jliddlebury Conference Executive Board; Chairman Frosh Frolic Committee; Chairman French Club Formal Connnittce (3). KKP RK(;iNAl,l) WOOI.RIDGK, JR. Greenfield, Massachusetts. Deerfield Academy. Major, History, b. June 24, 1920. Hockey (1, 2, 3) (M); Intra- murals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (3. 4); Dramatics (1, 2); Spanish Club (1). ri+E D.WII) II.V.MBLIN WOOD Nantucket Island, Mas.sachusetts. Nantucket High School. Major, K.nglish. b. March 4, 1923. .Xssembly (4); CAMPUS Trvout (1); K AI.F.I DOSCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Clui) (1, 2); Dramatics (I, 2,3); Choral .Society (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3). VIRGINIA INGRAM WYNN West Chester, Pennsylvania. West Chester High School. Major, Political Science, b. March Ui, 1921. Vici-Presi- den ' t Student Cnion (3), President (4); Student Life Committee (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4), All-Midd (2, 3); Badminton (3); Ba.scball (1. 2); Vollevball (1, 2, 3, 4); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (1,2,3, 4); Mortar Board (4); Mortar Board Cup (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Class President (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Coronation Committee (2); Co-Chair- nian Coronation Committee (3). 1I1M EVELYN GREENE YOUNG Starksboro, Vermont. Oakwood School. Major, Home Economics, b. September 9, 1920. Judicial Council (3); Hockey (1, 2, 4); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 2); Winter Carnival Casino Committee. MARIAN ELIZABETH YOUNG Poughkeepsie, New York. Oakwood School. Major, Chemistry, b. November 11, 1922. Tennis (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2); Soccer (2); Ba.sketball (1, 2, 3); Bad- minton (1, 2); Skiing (1, 2); Golf (2, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Forum (1); Carnival Winter Sports Committee (1, 2); Co-Chairman Winter Carnival 1942. AAA WoJff Associate Editor of 10 3 KALEIDOSCOPE Wi iin I ' rtsiihiit of WiiiiKu ' s As emhlij Young C()-Choini)(Ui of I ' JjJ Wiiilr Conilz ' al 127 SENIORS JUNIORS Atkins Ayera BiiUt ' ii NF.II, PATTERSON ' ATKINS Poultiiev, Niriniint. Poultncv Hipli Scliool. Major, Kiiglish. 1). .lulv 2, 19- ' - ' . MaiiiifriT Cross-Countrv (S) (M); Assistant Manafr.T Tennis (. ); KALEIDOSCOPE Trvout (- ' ), Editorial Staff (;i), Editor-iii-Chiff (3); M Clul) (S); Mountain Cliili (I. 2, 3). HX CHAKI.ES FIT ' . BAIRD Wantaph, New York. Freeport High .School. Major, Economics, b. Sejiteinbcr +, 922. . sscnihly (3); Foot- hall {2, 3); Frosh Football, Numerals (1); Tennis, Numerals (1, - ' ); Intramurals (1. 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 3); Spanish Clul (1). X 1 ' DOROTHY ESTHER . YERS Waterburv, Vermont. Waterburv High School. Major. English, b. .lanuarv It, 19- ' 3. W. . . . Ccmncil (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Tennis (- ' ) ; Basketball (I. 2); Golf (2, 3); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3); Forum (J). . iA HELEN CARLISLE BAILEY Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford Public High School. Major, Music, b. . ugust 1«, lil- ' 3. Tennis (3); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Choir (. 3); Spanish Club (3); Tone {2, 3); Forum (3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3). HARRIET ANNE BARTELS New Koclulle, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Spanish, b. November 18, 19:33. .ludicial Coun- cil (3); W. . . X. Council (3); Fencing Manager (3); Tennis (3); Hockey (1); Basketball (I); Modern Dance (- ' , 3); Volleyball (1); Mountain Club (1); French Club (1, - ' , 3)1 Vice-President (3); S|)anish Club (1, -2, 3); Forum ( 2); Gold Cane (1. - ) ; Dean ' s List {2). kZ ROSE CATHERINE BARIZ .I Greenfield, Massachusetts. Cireenfield High School. .Major, French, b. September 9, 19. ' . Tennis (J, 3); Voilevball (. ' ); French Club (- ' ,3); Spanish Club (- ' ); Tone ' (3); Forum (- ' ) ; Dean ' s List (;. ' ). Baird IhirtiU B iru:zi 128 Btardsli ' e Hrll Btncdict HELEN AI.VORD BEAR0SI.EE S]iriiifrfield, Vermont. Siirinfrficlil Hifrh Schonl. Major, Miitlu-niatics. 1). Jiilv 4, 1! - ' S. Women ' s Assembly ( ' ;!); Hoekev (1); Manafrer of Skiing (:J) ; Volleyliall (1. . ' ); Mountain Clul) (1, . ' , . ' ?), Skyline (- ' . :i), Governinf; Board (3); Gold Cane (1, ' , 3) ; ' Dean ' s List (1); Winter Carnival Plav Production Committee. i;K JEAN BELL Scarsdale, New York. Soarsdale Hifrli .Seliool. Major, Biolofiv. b. February JH, 19- ' 3. Modern Dance (- ' , ' 3); C. MPrS Business Staff (1, 2); Mountain Club (1); Philosoi)hy Club (1, -2, 3). IIB TIURZA WAITE BENEDICT Norwich, New York. Norwich Hifrh .School. Major, Home Economics, b. .Xujfust 11, 19i3. Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Tone (. ' ); Forum (J, 3); Class President (3); Carnival Casino Committee (. ' ); Sojih Hop Decorations (- ' ); President ' s Council (3). KA CHARLES ROBERT BOBERTZ Hillside, New Jersey. Pinfrry .School. Major, Eco- nomies, b. September 17, lil. ' . ' . Intramurals (1, -2, 3); .Mountain Clul) (I, . ' , 3); Sojili Hoji Conunittee (J). KAP AI.FRKD GH FON BOISSEVAIN West) ort, New York. Northwood. Major, Physics, b. Vbruary 7, lH- ' 3. Football (;. ' , 3) (M); track (1, - ' ) ; Intramurais (1, - ' , 3); M Club (- ' ); Mountain Club (I, - ' , 3); Dramatics (- ' , 3); Choral Society (1, ;. ' ) ; Choir (3); Chorus (1, . ' ) ; Band (1); Orcbi-stra ' (1, 2); Skyline Tryout (1), Skyline (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee; Co-Chairman Coronation Committee. 9X GEORGE HAHOl.D BOOTH .Sebapo, Maine. Mount Hermon .School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. March 30, 19J1. Football (3); Cross-C un- trv (- ' ); Frosh Cross-Countr , Numerals (1); Track (I); Intramurals (1, 2); C.vSlPUS Tryout (1); K. - 1 FIDOSCOPF Tryout (. ' ), .Staff (3), Business Manager (3); .Mountain Club (1, . ' ) ; Chorus (1); Winter Carnival Police Conunittee (1, - ' , 3), Chairman (- ' , 3). AX Hobirtz BithseX ' ain Booth ]2it JUNIORS JUNIORS Braiidiiir Broadhent MARILYN BOYCE Proctor, Vermont. Proctor High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. September 1 , 9-22. Soccer (1); Basketball (1); Mountain Club (I); flioral Society (1). AZ-1 MILDRED ANNA BRANDNER Roselle Park, New Jersey. Roselle Park High School. Major, Freneli. b. February 29, B2 . Hockey (1, 2); Golf (1, - ' . 3); Volleyball (i); K ALEIDOSCOPK Try- out (2); .Mountain Club (1. 2. li); Choral Society (1); French Club (1, 2. :i) ; Spaiiisli Club (1, 2, :i) ; Forum (1, 3, 3); Gold Cane (1). 2K ELIZABETH MONROE BRO.VDBENT Maplewood, New Major, English, b. Jersey. Columbia High School. May li, 92 ' i. Women ' s . ssembly (3); Tennis (- ' , 3); Hockey (I); Hadniintim (1); Base- ball (1): CA.MPl ' S Tryout (1), Edit. .rial Staff (2). . s- ; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Forum sistant Editor (3) Mountain Club (1. (1, 2, 3). AAA RICHARD W.VRREN BROCK Mountain Lake Park, Maryland. Baltimore City College. .Major, Political Science, b. February 31, 1933. Intra- inurals (1, 2, 3); Jlountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Chib (I). SA DOROTHY ' ELWYX BROWN Fo. boro, Massachusetts. House in the Pines. Major, French, b. Octol)er 10, 1933. Pine Manor Junior Col- lege (I, 2) Golf (3); Modern Dance (3); French Club (3); Spanish Club (3); Tone (3); Philosophy Club (3). AAA PRISCII.LA JEAN HRY.VNT . rlington, Massachusetts. Hou.se in the Pines. Major, Sociology, b. July 5, 1933. Soccer (1, 3); Golf (I, 3); .Modern Dance (3); .Mountain Club (1, 3, 3); Dramatics (3); Forum (1, 3, 3). Brock ?)V.K ' H Bn anf 130 Burleigh Hurl on Biiltfili h ROSAMOND BURLEIGH Wellesley, Massacliiisctts. Welleslcy Senior High. Maji r, American Literature, b. January 15, 1922. Mountain 2, 3) ; • III1.IIVCI.II l.I1VI(II,IIIV. I ' . If (I II 1.1 L 11 ! - ' « X — — . • ' . Club (1): C ' lioral Society (1); French Club (1 Pliilosophy Club (;.;, :i); Forum (1); Dean ' s Li.s i.st (2). DOHtniiY ,if:an burton Omaha, Nebraska. Central High School. Major, Ameri- can Literature, Philosophy, b. July 2i, 92J. Uniyersity of Omaha (1); Volleyliari (. ' ); C.VMPUS Staft ' {-.?), . .s- sistant Editor (3); Mountain Clul) {2, 3); Literary Club (3); French Club (3); Philosophy Club (. ' , 3) i Gold Cane {2, 3); Dean ' s List (J). LABEL HINCKLEY BUTTOLPH Shoreham, Vermont. Shoreham High School. Major, Dietetics. 1). Noyember 8, 192 . Women ' s .Vsscmbly (3); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); French Club (3) ; Forum (;. ' ) ; Gold Cane (1, 2, 3), Social Chair- man (2). CATHERINE CANBY CADBUUY Moorestown, New Jersey. Westo yn, Pennsylvania School. Major, Psychology. b. December 6, 192:2. Women ' s . sseml)lv (3); Tennis (1, 2); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1); Modern Dance (- ' ) ; Volleyball (2), Manager (3); CAMPUS Tryout (1, 2); K. LEIDO- SCOPE Tryout (1); .Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 3); Cliarter Committee Women ' s As- seml ly; Frosh Frolic Ticket Chairman (1). II15 JOHN BIRDITT CADWELL Pittsford, ' erniont. Vermont . cademy. Major, Eco- nomics, b. June (i, 192:3. Basketball (2, 3) (M); Intra- murals (1, - , 3); Tennis Manager (3); CAMPUS Busi- ness .Staff Tryout (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff Tryout (- ' ) ; M Club (- ' , 3) ; M(mntain Club (1 ) ; Cheer- leading (1); Casino Committee (2). AKE WILLIAM HALE CALKINS Westfield, New Jersey. Mount Hermon Pre]i. Major, . mcrican Literature, b. February .5, 19. ' 3. Football (3); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Track (2); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); C-VMPUS Trycmt (1), Staff (2), Sports Elditor (3); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Carnival Casino Connnittee (2); Defense Dance Ccmiinittee (2). AKK Codbiini Cadwell Calkins 131 JUNIORS JUNIORS Ciissedi Chase Chat field DAVID SPEN ' CER CASSEDY Fultonvillc, New York. Kultimville High School. Major, AiniTU-an l.itt-riitiire. h. Novtinher 9, 19Ji. Asscmhlv (3); Intrainurals (1, - ' , ' .i) ; Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3), ' ieinporarv Skvlino (1); Dramatics (J); Choral Society (1); Choi ' r (. ' , ' 3). BX HITH COOK CHILD Cicrinantown, Pennsylvania. Swarthniorc High School. .Major. Kiifrlisli (Drama), h. March 1, 19 ' ;;. Women ' s . sMinlilv (3); Hoi-kev (1); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); Dramatics (I, . ' . 3); Choral Societv (1); Orchestra (1, 3): .Mi(l llel)urv Collefre Players (3). WU.I.AKD WIXTEK CHASE George Mills, New Hampshire. Friends Academy. Major, latin, b. .■ ])ril 1, 19. ' . ' . Frosh Cross-Country (1) ; Intrainurals (1); .Mountain Club (1); Choral So- ciety (- ' ); French Clul) (3); Sjianish Club (3); Dean ' s List (2); Winter Carnival Police Committee (1); .Stu- dent Christian Activities (1, 2). TOWXSHEXD CHILD lioehcster. New York. California Prejiaratorv .School. Major, French, b. ,Iulv - ' 9. 19.n. Freiuli Cluli ' (. ' , 3, t) ; Siiiinish Club ( . ' , 3, 4). JEANNE CIIATFIELD Woodbury, Connecticut. St. Margaret ' s School, Water- Iniry, Conmcticut. Major, Dietetics. I). July 1;?, 1922. Judicial Council (3); Volleyball (- ' ); Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3); Choral Society ( l ) ; Forum (1, - ' , 3); Cla.ss ' ice-President (2); Class Secretary (1); Carnival Ticket Committee (1, 2), Co-Chairman (3); Klondike Rush Committee- {. ' ). 11 IM ' DOHOI ' HY MAHY CI.EAUY Haycrhill, .Massachusetts. Haverhill High .School. Major, English, b. March 8, lH- ' 3. Wonu-n ' s .Assembly (3) ' ; Choral Society (1, - ' ) ; Choir (3); Literary Club (i, - ); Philosophy Clul) (1. . ' , 3); Cold Cane (!, ' - ' ); Class Treasurer (. ' ); .So]ih Hop Hand Conunittec (- ' ). KA A ' . ' hiUI T. Child 132 Cosenza Ci ' uats Curtis LOUISE VERENA COSENZA HiKkvillf Crntre, New York. South Side Hi li Srlioul. _M,ij..r. IloiiU ' Economics. 1). .lunc . ' (I, 19- ' ;i. KAl.EIDO- SCOl ' K Tryout (1); tWMPl ' S Tryout (1. -2); .Mountain C ' liil) (1); Clioral Society (1); Forum (1, - ' ,:$), Secretary (- ' ); Carnival Ticket Committee (1); Hifr-I.ittle Si.sters Committee (:i); Carni al Ball Committee (J). IIH I THOMAS FRANCIS CRUESS Waterburv, Connecticut. Crosliy Hifrh School. Major, (ieolof v. b. January 5, 19- ' - ' . A.s.scmbly (- ' , 8); Foot- li.ill (,S) (M); Fro.sh Football (1) (Numerals); Baseball (1); Intramurals (I, - ' , :i) ; M Club (S) ; .Mountain Club { ' .i). Ai; l. S.VKAII MACOMBER CURTIS Hut land, ' ermont. Rutland High School. Major, Eng- lish, li. . ugust 1.5, 19- ' - ' . Women ' s Assembly (3); Soccer (1. . ' ); Ba.seball (1, - ' ) ; Basketball (1); Volley- ball (1, - ' ); CAMPUS Tryout (1), News Staff (2). As- sistant Editor {- ' , :i); Mountain Club (1); Choral So- ciety (1); Philo.soiihy Club (2): Forum (1, - ' ) ; Gold Cane (1, - ' , :i). Treasurer (- ' ). LANICE LOUISE DANA Brattleboro, ' ermont. Brattleboro High School. Major, Spanish. ). .lulv 10, ]9- ' :{. Ski Ti ' am (- ' ); Archery (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (- ' ), Editorial Staff (3), As- sistant Editor (3); Dr ' ainatics (- ' ,3); Mountain Club (1, 2,3)i Choral Society (1); French Club (1, 2, 3); Span- ish Club (1, - ' . 3); Gold Cane (- ' ) : Middlebury College Players (3); Dean ' s List {- ' ). ROBERT PFHSON I). HHO V Putney, ermoTit. The Putn -y School. Major, Chem- istry. ' b. August U, 19:?;. ' . Assembly (3); Cross-Coun- try (3, 3); Fro.sh Cros.s-Country (1); ' Skiing (1, 3); In- tramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, - ' . 3), Skyline (2, 3), Governing Board (3), Co-Chairman, 1913 Winter Carnival; Coronation Committee (- ' ) ; Dean ' s List (1). ex Riverdale, New Major, English. (1, ' . ' ); Golf (3) BEATRICE HII.DEGARDE DAVID York. Richmond Hill High School, b. June 1- ' , 1922. Radcliffe College Miuintain Club (3); French Club (3). Dana Porro ' ic ])(,vUI L33 JUNIORS JUNIORS Davis l)rl ' a,lu-hl liij-iiu PALL D VK;HT DAVIS Underhill, Vermont. East (ireenwich Academy, Rhode Island. Major, English, b. .lune 19, l )32. ' Athletic (i)iMii ' il (3); InterfiatiTnity Council (3), Secretary- Treasurer (3); Cross Country {2, 3), (M), Co-Captain (3); Frosh Cross Country (1); Track (1. 2); Intra- murals (1, . ' , 3); M Club {2, 3); Hlue Key {2, 3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Class President (2, 3); Class Vice- President (1); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Hop Conmiittec (- ' ); Middlebury Conference (.3). , 2; ' FIA.MMETTA CECILIA DONATI Westirly, Khode Island. Westerly Hiph School. .Major, Spanish, b. February 6, 1922. Women ' s . ssenibly (3); Tennis {2, 3); Hockey (1); liasketball (1); Baseball (1. - ' ); . rchery (I); Modern Dance (1. 2. 3); Volley- ball {1. . ' , 3); ' Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, . ' . 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (1): .Spanish Club (1, . ' , 3); Forum (2, 3); Carniyal I ' lay Costume Com- mittee (. ' ); Dean ' s Li.st (;?). -VHA HOKACE JOHN DkPODWIN Hrnoklyn. New York. Manual Ilijrli .School, Hrooklyn. .Major. Economics, b. October , ' IS, 19- ' l. .Vssembly (J); Interfraternity Council (- ' , ,3); J. V. Football Captain (3); Freshman Football (Xumerals); Indoor Kelay (2); Intramurais (1, :;?, 3); Mountain Club (L -) ; Carniyal Hall Committee (- ' ); Co-Chairman Frosh Frolic; Co- Chairman So])h Hop; Co-Chairman Kloiulikr Hush; Chairman Interfraternity Ball (3). XM ' B. H1 ' ,AI{. I.OllSF, DIXON Heath, Massachusetts. Northtield Seminary. Major, Home Economics, b. .Inly - ' - ' . i)22. Mountain Club (3); Choral Society (1); Forum (3); Cold Cane (1. . ' , 3). M H I.OCISK DCTTON Middlebury, ' ermont. Middlebury Hijih School. Major, Biolofry. h. October l,j, 1922. Choral Society (1. ' 2); Gold Cane (1, - ' , 3). SHIRLEY LOl ' ISE KARL Wells Bridfre, New York. UnadiUa Hi ' h .School. .Major. French, b. July 11, 1922. Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); F ' Vench Club (- ' , 3); Spanish Club (3); Foruni (1) ; Cold Cane (1. 2. 3). Jiimali liiiftiiit Earl z F. EiiniiKjcr L. Kiixiii( ( ' r Flrmnt ' ing FERDINAND BEAUDRY ENSIXCEK New Roohelle, New York. New Rochelle Hifili Seluml. Major, English. b. September - ' 7, 1922. liasketliall (!, ' ;. ' , 3); Iiitramurals (1, - ' , 3); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (3); Band (1); Winter Carnival Committee (■- ' ). KAP RAYMOND HOOKER FOX .St. .rolmsbury, Vermont. St. Jobnsbury Academy. Ma- ior. Economies. I). December ' 5, 92i. Assembly (3) ; Golf (3), (M), (3); Intramurals (2, 3); Winte ' r Car- nival Police Committee (J, 3); Defense Dance Commit- tee Cliairman (3). AT LEWIS GEORGE ENSINGER New lioehelle. New York. New Rochelle Hifrb School. Major, Biolofrv. b. Se]iteinber 2 i, 922. Assembly (- ' , 3); ' InterfrateVnity Council (3); Basketball (1, -2, 3); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1); Frosb Frolic Connnittec; Soph Hop; Blood Plasma Bank Committee (3); Winter Carnival Committee (1. 2). KAI ' EDWARD DENNIS FLE.MMINC. Stamford. Connecticut. Stamford High School. Major, Political Science, b. . ugust (i, 19:21. Intcrfraternitv Council (3); Football (M), (-3); Frosb Football, Nu- merals (1); Baseball {2); Intramurals (1, . ' , 3); M Club (- ' , 3); Mountain Club (1). X I ' ROD. MAN AVERY FR. NK Waltham, .Massachusetts. Highlaiul Park High School. Highland Park Junior College (1, 2). Major, American History, b. October - ' - ' , 19- ' l. J. V. Football (3) ; Moun- tain Ciub (3). AT MARYI.r GRAHAM Great Neck. New York. Great Neck High School. .Ma- jor, English. b. June 18. 19- ' . ' . Women ' s . sseniblv ' (3); Hockey (I. - ' . 3); Golf (1, - ' ) ; Modern Dance (- ' , 3); CAMPUS Editorial Trvout (1); KALEIDO- SCOPE Editorial Tryout (J); .Mimntain Club (1. 2, 3); Dramatics (2,3); Forum {. ' , 3); Carnival I ' lav Costume Committee (- ' ). M Fox Friiiik GriiJmni 135 JUNIORS JUNIORS Grant On K. One W PHILIP UUSSKIJ. GRANT icHlstDwii, New Jersey. Woodstown High Scli.Mil. .M:ij(ir, I ' dliticjil Sc-it-iu-c. h. Ai)ril 11, I9J3. A,sseinl)lv (3) ' ; Frosh Fdotliall. Xiiincrals ; Basketball (3); Intra- nnirals (1, J, 3): Foiitliall (- ' , 3), Assistant Mana);er (3) ; CAMPUS Trvovit (1), Staff (. ' , 3). Assistant Kclitor (3); Mountain Cliib (1, - ' ) ; Choral Society (1); Band (1). A LOHHAINK CECIL GUEUXSEY ColilcsJsill, New Icirk. Cohleskill Hif;h Sehool. Major, Biolopv. b. Sei tfnil)er 1.5, 1 ), ' 3. Tennis (- ' ,3); Ilockev (1, J, 3), All-Midd (. ' ); Basketball (1,, ' , 3): Badminton (J, 3); Modern Dance (I. - ' ) ; Mountain Club (I, J); Dramatics (- ' ): Forum (I). MARGARET RUTH GREEN Wliite Plains, New ' ork. Centenary .Junior College. M.ijor, Enf;lisli. b. .lulv Jl. 1!)- ' - ' . Hockey (1, J. 3); Badminton (1, J); .Modern Oanee (3); CAMPUS Bu.si- ness Tryout (J); KALEIDOSCOPE Editorial Tryoilt (- ' ); .Mountain Club (1, J); Forum (1, - ' , 3); Class V ' ice- President (1). KKl ' AI.THEA II ALL Taunton, Massaelnisi ' tts. T,iurit(]ri llif;li School. Major, Spanish, b. ,Iune . ' , lil. ' - ' . . rehery (1, - ' , 3); Cl ' ioir (J, 3) ; Spanish Club (- ' , 3) ; Tone (i) ; Forum (1) ; Gold Cane (1). KATHRYN MARIE GUERNSEY Cohleskill, New York. Cohleskill Hifrh School, .Major, Psveholofry. b. Sijiternlier I. ., l!t. ' 3. Tennis {-J, 3); Hockev (i, J, 3); B.isketh.ill ( I, . ' , 3) ; Badminton (:. ' , 3) ; liasebi ' ill (- ); Modern Dance (I, J); KALEIDOSCOPE F.ditorial Tryout {-) • .Mountain Club (1); Dramatics ( ): Forum ' (1); Dean ' s List (1, J). LOIS ADELAIDE HANCHETT South Natick, Massachusetts. Walnut Hill School. .Ma- jor, Chemistry, b. December 7. Ifl- ' 3. Student I ' nion Social Committee, Secretary (. ' ) ; .Mountain Club (I, J, 3) ; Choral Society (1) ; Choir {-2, 3) ; Literary Club (3) ; French Club (3); Tone {-2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3). ASA L. Qmriisc}! II, ill Ihilirhi n 136 llilllS G. O. Harris G. S. Harris MII.nHK.n .IKAN HAXSKN Hi-lriiiiiit. MMssiii ' luisotts. Miijor, CuMjfirMpliv. li. Marcli 7, 19- ' - ' . Hiding (3); Mountain Club (1, -2, 3); Choral Sociftv (I, - ' ); Spanish Club (3); German Club (1); Funni ' i (1, 3); Dean ' s List (2). GEORGE OXDERDONK HARRIS Nvack, New York. Nvack Hifrb Schciol. Major, English. 1). February 3, 19- ' . ' . ' Assembly (- ' , 3); Fro ' sh Football. Xumerals ' (1); Football (M), ' (- ' , 3); Basketball (1); Intramurals (1, -2, 3) ; M Club {2, 3) ; Blue Key (- ' , 3), Secretary-Treasurer; Class Treasurer (3). AKE GEORGE STILES HARRIS, JR. Upjier Moiitelair, New Jersey. Montclair High Sebool, Major. Political Science, b. April 7. 192 . Athletic Council (3); Intramurals (1. 2, 3); CAMPUS Tryout (1), Staff (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Band (I); Or- che.stra (1); Black Panthers (1, 2, 3); Carniyal Com- mittee (I, 2, 3). AKE JANET SENTMAN HARRIS SwarthnKjrc, Pennsylyania. Swarthmore High School. Major, Psychology, b. January 10, 2 ' i. Tennis {2); Hockey (l , - ' , 3), AII-Midd {- ' ); Mountain Club (1, - ' ): Dramatics (1, - ' ) ; Choral .Society (1); Literary Club (. ' , 3); Forum (1, - ' , 3); Frosh Frolic Conmiittee (1); Vinter Carniyal Program Committee (- ' ). KKF GEORGIANNA HARTDEGEN Ma])lewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major. Sociology, b. July - ' 4, 19- ' -- ' . Tennis (2) ; Basketball ( ' - ' ) ; Baseball ' (- ' ); Riding (2); Choral Society (1, 2); Choir {2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); French Club (- ' ) ; Tone (- ' ). -K GEORGE EDWIN HARTZ, JR. Cilen Ridge. New Jersey. Cilen Ridge High School. Major, English, b. .Se) tember IJ, 19:?;?. Cross Country (1, 2, 3); Frosh Cross Country. Numerals; Indoor Relay (1. - ' . 3). (M); Track (1, - ' ,3); Intramurals (1. , ' . 3) ' ; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (1, - ' ). Staff ( - ' . 3). .Manag- ing Editor; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Clioral Society (1, - ' ); Choir (3); Chorus (I, - ' ) ; Band (1, ;. ' ) ; Winter Carniyal Coronation Committee {2), Ticket Committee (. ' ), Pulilicity Committee (3). Police Committee (3). , . ll((rris Ilartih qin Hartz 137 JUNIORS JUNIORS Heberl Hethd-slini Heyxcood JEAN SEKUE Hl ' .BERT Holvoke, Massachusetts. Holvoke High School. Major, French, h. Octoher U, IH- ' J. Foothall (J. V.). (3): Frosh Foothall. Niiincrals; Iiitramurals (1. -2) i . ssistant Manager Baskethall (. ' , S) ; .Mountain Club (1); Band (1, 2. 3); Orchestra (I); French Club (1. 2): Spanish Club (3). KAP 1)()K. IIETIIEH.STOX Newton Hifrhlands, .Massachusetts. Newton Higli School. Major, Psvcholofrv. b. .July 7, 19J3. .Monticello Junior College (f, 2); iountain C ' lub (3); Tone (3). .lOIlN AI.FHED HEYWOOD Wcstboro, Massachusetts. Westboro High School. Ma- jor, Siianisb. b. .January - ' (J, 19:23. Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (I). PETEIi KAin. .JII.IIS UOFF I ' ortsmouth, New Hampshire. Cherry Lawn School. Major, Spanish, h. June 13, 192J. .Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1, 2); French Club (I); Spanish Club (1, - ' . 3); German Club (I, . ' . 3), President (3); Dean ' s List {2). FOX 151. ISS HOl.DKN Pougbkeeiisie, New York. Poughkeciisic High School. .Major, English, b. January 9, 19- ' 3. Intramurals (1, ' . ' , 3); Fencing (1, 2, 3) iVI (3). HAHOLD HOUGHTON HOI.I.ISTEH Rye, New Y ' ork. Rye High School. .Major. M.I. T. Plan. b. .July I, 19;. ' 3. I ' ndergraduate . ssociation (1, 2, 3), Treasurer; . ssembly (2. 3), Sergeant-at-. rnis, Secre- tary; Interfraternity Council (2. 3); Football (2, 3), (.M ), (2. 3); Frosh ' Foothall. Numerals; Indoor Relay (. ' ), (M); Track (1, 2), (.M). (1. - ' ) : Tennis (I): In- tramurals (I, 2, 3); M Club (1, . ' , 3); .Mountain Club (1); Blue Key (2. 3); Class Secretary {2, 3); Inter- fraternity Ball Committee (3) ; Scullion ' s Ball Commit- tee. AT ■ Hof llnl.U II Tlnllhtrr 1 4 J i A 138 Hubbard IIiij-I,, EUGENE PLINIUS HUBBARD Utica, New York. New Hartford Hifrli Scliool. Major, Phvsics. b. December -25. 19. ' - ' . Frosh Football (1); Skiing (3); Track (1); Iiitraiiiurals (1, J, 3). -iKE EDGAR JOHN HUIZER Belleville, New .Jersey. Belleville Hijrli School. Major, Geology, b. Sejitember 1,5. 19. ' :{. Football (3), Frosh Football; Intrainurals (1, J, 3); Assistant .Manager Ski- ing, .Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3). i: E CLARENCE BLAINE HUXLEY Manhasset, New York. Manhasset High School. Major, Political Science, b. October : ' 9, 19-22. Assembly (1) Football (3). Frosh Football; Intramurals (1, . ' , 3) Assistant Manager Football (_ ' ); Mountain Club (1) Carnival Play (1); Spanish Club (3); FriKsh Frolic Committee, .Soph Hoj) Committee, Interfraternity Ball Connoittie (3), Chairman Ticket Committee Soph LENORE VIOLET JENKINS Port Washington, New York. Port Washington High School. Major, Spani.sb. b. February 27, 1923. Tennis (. ' ); Hockey (1, :, ' , 3); Basketball (l , , ' , 3); Badminton (1, 2. 3); Volleyball (1, 2), Manager (- ' ), All-Midd {-2); .Mountain Club (1, 2); French Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2. 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Forum (1); Cioia Cane (1); Dean ' s List (- ' ). PETER SAXE .lENNISON St. . lbans, Vermont. Phillips Academy. Major, Ameri- can Literature, b. July 2, 1922. CAMPUS Tryout (1), Staff (;. ' ), . .ssistaiit Editor (3); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2); Debating (1); Literary Club (1, -2); Carnival Pla) ' Chairman (2). i; ' i E EDITH DOROTHY JOHANSEN Wcstfield, New Jersey. Westfield High School. Major, .Mathematics. b. June 0, 1922. Hockey (1, 2, 3); Modern Dance (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Forum (1,3); Dean ' s List (1, ;2) ; Chairman Frosh Frolic; Chairman Soph Hop. AAA .f (■ II k 1 II . f .1 iihiuisen I .-Jil JUNIORS JUNIORS Jilllvittt Kilhii Kiintci MAHJOHIK JANET .lOI.IVETTE North Hiiiniiipctoii, Vermont. North Benninpton High School. .Major, S|)aiiish. b. September 15, 1923. Tennis (3); Hoelie ' v (1); Golf (1, - ' ) ; Modern Dance (3); Mountain Club (1, - ' . 3); Dramatics (1, 2); Choral So- ciety (1) ; Siianish Club (1, .;, 3) ; Forum (1, 2, 3) ; Frosli Frolic Committee. A-iA ALLAN HEH15EUT KEl.LEY Bellows Falls, Vermont. Worcester Academy. Major, History. b. July 13, 19:23. Assembly (3); Intra- murals (1, - , 3) J Choir {2, 3); Choral Society (1); Dramatics (2). AS ROBERT MALI.ORY KLEIN Buffalo, Ne y York. Massanutton Military , cademy. Major, Political Science, b. December 20. 1923. Intra- murals (1,3,3); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2). KAI ' .M. KV lOl ' ISE KOEHLER Bloomfield, N - v .lersey. Bloomficid Uiph School. Major, English. b. . ugust 11, 922. Tennis (1, 2); Badminton (- ' ); Volleyl)all (3); CAMPUS Tryout (. ' ); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choral So- ciety (1); French Club (3); Tone Club (3); Yacht Club (3) ; .Middlelnn-y College Players (3) ; Carniyal Play Committee (3). ' i:K RICHARD SALTONSTALL KINSEY Moorestown, New Jersey. Moorestown High School. Major, Philosophy, b. May 10, 1933. Cross-Country {2, 3) ' (M); Frosh Cross-Country (1) (M); Track (1, 2) (M); Intramurals (I. J); Si Club {2. 3); Mountain Cluli (1, 2, 3), Skyline; Dean ' s Li.st (1, 2). OX MICHAEL KOLI.IGIAN, JR. Medford, Massachusetts. .Medf ' ord High School. Major, Chemistry, b. February 10, 19- ' - ' . Hockey (1); Base- ball (- ' ); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Winter Carnival Committee (- ' ) ; Sojili Hop Com- mittee (. ' ). J ' M-: Klein Koehlir lynllli iiui 1 to K-l-iik Land ( ' it THEODORE STANLEY KOl.ZAK Hartford, Connectii ' ut. Hartford Hifrli School. Major, Chemistry, b. January 3, 19- ' - ' . .Mountain (lull (1. - ' . •S); Glee Club (1); Co-Cbairnian Ticket Conuuittee Win- ter Carnival (3). A2: JEAN l.ACEY New ' ork. New York. Xorthfield Seminary. .Major, Chemistry, Philosophy, b. July - ' 3, I9-. ' 4. Soccer (1 ) ; Skiiiifr ( ' l); Kidinf; ' (l); Mountain Club (I); Skyline (- ' ); Women ' s Forum (1, -2); Gold Cane (1, - ' ) ; Yaelil Clul) (1, X. ' ), Treasurer (2); Dean ' s List. MAHY JANE I.ANDES larchmont. New York. Mamaroneek High School. .Major, Biologv. h. . ugust 19, 19- ' J. Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Archery (3); CAMPUS Tryout (1); Mcmn- tain Club (1, -2, 3); Spanish Club (1); Women ' s Forum (1, - ' , 3). XK JEAN VIRGINIA I.EDDEN . lbany, New York. Milne School. Major, English, b. December 30, 1922. CAiMPUS Tryout (1), Editorial Staff (. ' ), Assistant Editor (3); Mountain Club (2); French Club (J, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 2, 3), Trea.s- urer (3); Grace Hathaway Piano Scholarsbi|i (J); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Soph Ho] Committee {2); Student Lecture Connnittee {- ' ); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Program Commit- tee (3). . ZA HARRIET ANNE LINDENBERGER Troy, Ohio. Trov High School. .Major. French, b. Feb- ruary 27, 1922. Modern Dance (1, 3) ; .Mountain Club (1, 2); French Club ( . ' , 3); Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 3). KKf GRACE LITCHFIELD Essex, Connecticut. Pratt High School. Major, . meri- can Literature, b. March 1.5, 1922. Tennis (2) ; Hockey (1, J, 3); Badminton (1. - ' , 3); C.V.MPCS Editorial Staff Tryout (1); K.M.KIDOSCOPE Editorial Staff Trvout {2); Mountain Club (1. - ' , 3); Dramatics (2); Clioral Society (1); Literary Club (3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Soph Hop Committee. ' t.M Led den Lludf tihmri r IJtrhfiild UI JUNIORS JUNIORS Liirz ' ri Mrriiiilnrk- McElroy DIANA ISABEI.I.E I.URVEY Sclieiu ' ctath , New York. Nott Terrace High School. Major, Kii ' t. ' li.sli. li. . i)ril 22, 1923. Bradford Junior College (I); CAMPl ' S Tryoiit (2); Mountain Club (. ' , 3); French Club (:S) ; Spaiii.sh Club (3); Forum (2). MIC 1I. KI. McCI.IXTOCK l.arcbmont. New York. Mamaroncck Higli School. Major. I ' liysics. li. .luiie . ' . Ifl :?. Fro.sh Football (Nu- merals); I ' ntraniurals (- ' , 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Carnival Plav (1); Yacht Club (-2, 3), President (. ' , 3); Skyline (1, - ' ,3). I ' l ' K I.OIS McEI.ROY Erie, Pennsylvania. Stronf; ' incent Hijjh School. Major, Sjianisli. b. October 2. ' , 1922. Milwaukee Downer Col- lege (1, :?); Riding (3); Mountain Cluli (3); Spanish Club (3). i:K LOUIS MENAND III Menands, New York. The Albany Academy. Major, Political Science, b. January 8, 1923. Hockey (2, 3), A.s.sistant Manager; CAMPL ' S Tryout (1), .StatT {. ' , 3), Assistant Business Manager. AT ELIZABETH SARA MERCER East Orange, New Jersey. Scott High Scliool. Major, Home Economics, b. October 10, 1922. Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Hockey (1, 2. 3); Basketball (1. . ' ), Man- ager (3); Vollevbail (1, 2, 3); CAMPUS Trycmt (1); Mountain Clnli (1, . ' ) ; Forum (1, - ' , 3). IllW ' EMORY PUTNAM MERSERE.VU, JR. Wliite Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major. M. I. T. Plan. b. December 21, 1922. Frosb Cross-Country (1); Intramurals {2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline Tryout (1), Skyline (- ' , 3), Treasurer Mountain Club (3), Governing Board (3); Choir (J, 3); So])!] Hop Committee (2); Interfraternity Ball (3); Chairman Winter Carnival Committee (3); Chairman Coronation Cimnnittee (2). A— ' i ' Mi nttinl M f rce r Mrr.trrcon 142 Millit an Minulscht in Monk JEAN BEATTIE MII.LIGAN New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven High School. Major, Home Economics, b. May 14-, 922. Tennis (1, 2, :i): .Sliiinp (1); Arcliory (. ' ); Volh-vball (1, . ' , S) ; CW.MPUS Business Staff frvout (1, , ' ) ; Mountain Clul) (1, - ' , 3); Choral Society (1, - ' ); German Chil) (I, J, 3); Forum (1, - ' , 3). IK HAROLD MORTON MONDSCHEIN South River, New Jersey. South River High School. Major, History, b. Junejj, VM-2. Frosh Football (1); Football (:. ' ); ' l5a,seball (. ' ); Mountain Club (1); Span- ish Club (1); Clerman Club (1, x , 3). INGRID HI1,I.E I MONK .S(nith Wcvinoutb. Massachusetts. Weymouth High School. Major. Mathematics. b. February 1 1, 1!)- ' . ' . Secretary Student I ' nion (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council {2, 3, i) : Tennis Council (- ' . 3); Soccer (3); Baseball (2); Mo(l -rn Dance (1); CA.MPUS Tryout (I, 2). Staff (■- ' ), . ssistant Business .Manafrer (3); .Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) ; Spanish Clul) ( 1 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Forum (1,3); Class N ' ice-President (3) ; Decoration Committee of I.adies-in- Vaitinp I5all (1, 2); Winter Carnival Pub- licity Committee (:, ' ); Chairman Klondike Hush Commil- tee (3). M ilontaqno Mfioncif GEORGE I.UCIEN .MONTAGNO Waterbury, Connecticut. Crosby High .School. Major, American History, b. January 2. li)2[i. .Assembly (3, 3); Intranuirals (I, . ' , 3); Mountain Club (1); Band (1, 2. 3); Winter Carnival Police Committee (1, 2); Winter Carnival Transportation Committee (3) ; Klondike Rush Committee (3); Ways and Means Conmiittee {. ' ). i).V ROBERT PIERCE MOONEY Schenectady, New York. Nott Terrace High School. Major, Political Science, b. June 2 , 1922. Frosh Cross- country, Numerals; Basketball (2); Intranuirals (1,2, 3); Jlanager J.V. Football (3); .Mountain Club (1); Klondike Rush Committee (2); Chairman Properties Committee Soph Hop (:?) ; Chairman Properties Com- mittee Int.-rfraternity Ball (3). . M ' CAROLYN DIXIE NASH Cincinnati, Ohio. University .School. Major, English, b. September 14, 1922. Mountain Club (I. 2, 3); French Club (I); Forum (;. ' , 3). M Nash 143 JUNIORS JUNIORS Neale Milx S nflit ' tii ifiile WILLIAM DAVID XEALE Miiidlibury, Comicctifut. t ' ri)sl)y High Sclionl. .Mjijdr, Economics. 1). Novcmlxr IH, i)22. Assembly (- ' ) ; lii- terfraternity Council ( J); Intrainurals (:3, 3) ; Assistant Manager of Track (i); Assistant Intramural Manager (3); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (I); Choir (- ' , 3). KAP MAUDE JANE NIELSEN Hoslvn, Long Island. Koslyn High School. Major. Siiaiiish. b. March 22, lfl- ' 3. Modern Dance (3); N ' ollcv- ball (2); Bowling (li). Manager (3); CAMPUS Trvoiit (. ' ); KALEIDOSCOPE Trvout (- ' ) ; Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (1, . ' , 3); Phi- lo.sojjhy Club (3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Yacht Club (•- ' , 3); Carnival Ticket Committee (-): Carnival Pulilii ' atiiin Connnittee (3). -K c;ekthude nkjmtingale Newton Highlands, Massachusetts. Newton High School. Major, Dietetics, b. May 3T, 1922. Tennis (1, 2, 3); Ba.sketball (3); Skiing ( l, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); CAMPUS Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); KALEIDO- SCOPE Editorial and Business Staflf Tryout {2). Asso- ciate Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3), Skyline (1, 2, 3), Governing Boar l (3). Pulilicity (3); Choral Society (1); German Club (1); Tone (- ' ,3); Forum (3); Pan- Hellenic Scholarshii) (- ' ) ; Ladies-in- Vaiting Ball (2); Carnival Program Committee (J) ; Carnival Publicity Coimnittee(J) ; Chairman (3); Sojili Hoj) Committee {2). ■I ' .M ALICE PATHICLV NOE Silver .Springs, New York. Nutlev High School. Major, F:conomics. b. Sejjtember II, 19- ' 3 . Tennis (1, - ' ) ; C. .M- PUS Tryout (1); .Mountain Club (1, 2) Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 3); Winter Carnival Ticket Commit- tee (. ' ). AAA .MIRIAM ELLEN OAKS North Hose, New York. North Hose High School. Major, French, b. Se]itenib,-r IH, lil. ' J. Hockey (J); Modern Dance (J); N ' ollevball (;. ' ); .Mountain Chib (1); Choral Society (1); Choir {2, 3); French Club ( . ' , 3); Spanish Club (l, - ' , 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3). DOHIS AHI.IEN OHTH Flanders, Long Island. Hampton Bays High .School. Major, Home Economics, b. . pril 2 , I9J3. ' ice-Presi- dent Women ' s . sseml)Iy (3); .ludicial Council {2); W.. ..A. Council, Secretary ( ), Vice-President (3); Hockey (1, 2); Soccer (3) ; Basketball (1, - ' , 3); Base- ball (i. i), AU-Midd (1); Volleyball (- ' , 3); CAMPUS Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, . ' ); French Club (J); Fi rum {, ' ,3); Gold Cane (1); Marion I.. Young . ward; Carnival ' I ' icket Cimimittec {2). KKl ' A. Noe Oaks Oi-fli 144 4. Wdm Fnrkrr MAUJOUIE KINGSI.PIY PALMER Hraintree, Massachusetts. Braintrre High School. Major, Rnplish. li. . ufrust 18, flJ2. Hockey (1); Rid- ing ' (1, J. ;5); Mountain ( lull (1, i . 3); Ordicstra (1, - ' , ;J); Literary Clnli ( . ' . U); Frencii Clul) {2, ;5) ; Tone (2, 3); Forum (2); N ' erinorit .S ni|iliii!iy (1, - ' ). KA ILVROLD PLIMMKK I ' ARKKR Aul)urn(lale, Massaeluisetts. Newton Higli Scliool and Friends . cademv. Major, Uiolojrv and Physical Educa- tion, h. July l(i, l9-n. ' Cross-Couiitry (J, 3) (M);Tracl ; (1, - ' ) (M) : Intramurals (1, , 3); M Club (1, 2, 3); .Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); Dramatics {-2). . X ' l .MilllL-R DENNIS PEPIN Newport, Vermont. Ncw]iort High School. Major, Political Science, b. July Hi, lil. ' l. Football (:?, 3) (Si); Frosh Footliall (Numerals); Hockey (3); Baseball (3); intramurals (1,- ' , 3); M Club ( ,3); Blue Key (- ' ,3). AKK HELEN CATHERINE PERRINS Hoehester, New York. Charlotte High School. Major, English, b. December - ' (i, I!);?l. Women ' s .Xsscmbly (3); Skiing (1); .Mountain Club (1, . ' , 3), Skyline ( ' . ' , 3), Goycrning Hoard (3); Choral Society (I); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); French Club (J); Tone (- ' ). ' KA MICH.VKI, C IIRIS PETKOPOUIOS Norwalk, Connecticut. Wilbraham Academy. Major, Biology-Chemistry, b. May 15, 1931. Football (1, (Numerals) (M)! 3) JANET PFI.UG West Hempstead, New York. Hempstead High School. Major, Spanish, b. April 2S, 1922. Mountain Club (1, ■2, 3), Temporary Skyline {2); Literary Club (1, 2); French Club (l ' , . ' ); ' Forum {2, 3); Klondike Rush Committee (. ' ). AAA Pirrins Pi ' t n iiiinlos I ' fliiil 14.3 JUNIORS JUNIORS n T T Pnirl.n- Riulvliff Itathliiin CHARLES WILLIAM PROCTOR, JR. Plaiiificlcl. New Jersey. Plaiiifield High School. Major, Matheinaties. b. Jamiarv l. ., l!l. - ' . Hoekev (1,- ' , 3) (M ) (. ' ,3); Tennis (1,- ' ,:J) ' ( M ) (1. 2. S) ; Intramurals (!,- ' , 3); M Club (-2, 3); Mountain Club (1); Spanish Club (1, 3, 3); College Individual Tennis Tournament Prize (3); Scullion ' s ISall CoiniTiittee (1). i: i E JO.W . 1.HKKTA UADCl.IF Winsted, Connecticut, (iilbcrt School. Major, Sociolofry. b. August i?9, IfliJ. Women ' s Assembly (3); Soccer (I, - ' ); Coif (- ' ); CAMPUS Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, -J, 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (I, . ' ) ; Forum (1, -2, 3). ALVIN ACKI.IN HATHBUX West Hartford, Connecticut. Mount Hermon Scliool. Major, Mathematics, b. November 11, 1933. Hockey (1. - ' , 3) ; Intranuirals (1, . ' , 3) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) . OX XAXCY ALMA READ Frankfurt, New York. Ileon High School. .Major, Biology, b. Novemlier 9, 1922. Judicial C(Uincil (3); Pan-Hi ' llenie Council (3); Tennis (2, 3), Manager (3); Hockey (I, - ' , 3); Basketball (1); Ba.seball (1, 2). All- Midd 2); CAMPUS Business Staff Tryout (1); KA- LEIDOSCOPE Tryout (- ' ) ; Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3); Forum (1, - ' ). KKl ' H AMONA REDM.VN High I ' oiiit, North Carolina. High Point High School. Higli Point College (1, 2); Major, Political Science, b. . ngust - ' 1. lil. ' 3. Tennis (3)1 Ciolf (3); Mountain Club (3); Spanish Chih (3); Fonun (3). ROBERT EVERETT REUMAN Ha (iHia, Ohio. .Medina High School. Major, Psycho- logy, b. February Hi, 1933. Assembly (3); ' Fro.sh Foot- bali (1) (Numerals); Football (3,3 ) (M) (3); Track ( 1. 3. 3) ; Intramurals (1, 3, 3) ; M Club (3, 3) ; Moun- tain Clul) (1.3); Choral Society (1); Choir (3,3), Man- ager-Elect; DebatiMjr (1. 3. 3); Klondike Rush Ccanmit- tee. Ai; l!,a,l liriltntm } f innan 146 Rim Riihiiisiin Riil(c ELIZABETH LOUISE RING Wiltiin, Connec ticut. XortlificUi Seminary. Major, En;;- lisli. 1). Novemljer 2 . 19- ' 0. Tennis (l.-. ); Ba.sisetball (1); Skiing (- ' , 3); KAI.EIDOSfOPK Tryout (i) ; Mountain Clul) (L - ' . ' i) ; Forum (L i) Frosli Frolic DeeoratioTis Committei ' Cliairman; Pul)licity Committee Winter Carnival (. ' ). AA JOHN ALLAN RORIN.SON Drexel Hill, Pemisvlvania. Severn School. Major, Eco- nomies. 1). Julv 19, 1919. Intramurals (1. -2, 3); CAM- PUS Tryout (l ' ), Staff (. ' , 3); Mountain Club (1). KAP BURT HENRY ROLFE Burlinftton, N ' ermont. Edmunds High Seliool. Major, American Literature, li. .lanuarv ll. 19. ' - ' . Intramurals (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Band (1, - ' , 3); Orchestra (1. - ' , 3). ANTHONY EUGENE ROMEO Patchogue, Long Island, New York. Patchogue High School. Major, .Mathematics. b. February 1.5, 19 :?. Intramurals {1, - ' , 3); French Club (1, 2); S])anish Club (1, 2); Winter Carnival Casino Committee (- ' ). KAP MURIKI. ELIZABETH ROOME Hloomlickl, New , Jersey. Bloomfield High School. Major, Biology, b. October .5, I9- ' J. V.. .. . Council (3) ; Rid- ing (3), Manager; Volleyball (1); C. MPUS Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, J, 3) ; Choral Society (I); ( - man Club (1, 2); Cla.ss Treasurer (3). llB t THOMAS WALDO ROONEY Newport, X ' erniont. Newport Higli School. Major, Chemistry, li. Sejiteniber 2 ), I9J1. Interf ' raternity Coun- cil (3); Football (1,3) (M) (3); Fro.sh Football (Nu- merals); Track (1, - ' ) (M); Baseball (. ' ) (M): .M Club (. ' , 3). AKK RoUH ' O Rdtnur Roiincy 147 JUNIORS JUNIORS li lit (I It HhIIh iiIk ft Srirkctt PHY[.I,IS VIRGINIA RUTAN Plainfli ' ld, Xew Jersey. William Peiin High School, Har- risburg. Peiins ' lvania. Ma jor. Clu-inistrv. b. November l.i. 19. ' . ' . KAlKinoSCO ' l ' K Trvout ' ( J) ; Moiintaiii Club (1, . ' . :i); Dramaties (1, J) ; ' Choral Societ v (1); German Club (1); Tone (S) ; C,oU Cane (1, -2, 3) ' , Vice- President (;{); Midleliury College Players (3). IRKNK BKATRICE RUTHENBERG Williston Park, New York. Koslyn High School. Major, Psyeliology. b. Sejitember IJ, 1!)-Ji. W(mien ' s Assembly (3) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3) : Teimis (1, - ' , 3) ; Hoeke ' v (1,3,3); Basketball (1); Badminton (. ' ); Skiing (1, J) ; Modern Dance (3); Vollevball {2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (. ' ); Mountain Cliib (1, - ' , 3), Skyline (1, J. 3), (Miverning Board (:!) ; Forum (2, 3), Treasurer (3); Carnix ' al Coronation Connnittee (-); So] li Ho] Decora- tion Committee Chairman; Co-Chairman of Winter Car- nival (3). AAA LYNN ROBERT SACKETT I.arihmont. New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Plivsics. b. March 2, 923. Frosh Cross-Coun- try (1); Indoor Relay (1, 2, 3) (M) (2); Track (1, 2, 3); Intramurals (1, - ' ,3); CAMPl ' S Sports SlafT (3); Friish Frolic Committee. AKE .lOllX W.VRREN SCHALLER Schenectady, New York. Mount Pleasant High School. .Major, Econ(miies. b. April (i, 92l. Intramurals (3); K. IEIDOSCOPE Trvcnit (1. 2); Mountain Club (1, . ' . 3); Band (1, . ' , 3). DOUDlllV .lEANNETTE SCHROEDER Brooklvn, New York. Packer Collegiate Institute. Major, ' Chemi.strv. b. March 19, 1923. Basketball (1); Voileyball (1, 2 ' . 3); CAMPUS Business Staff Try(nit (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Societv (1); (icrman dull (3); Tone (3); Forum (L - ' , 3); Winter Carnival Klondike Rush Committee (i). KA CHARLES ANDREWS SCOTT Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Grosse Pointe High .School. .Major. Chemistry, h. .January 29. 1923. Golf (L 3) (M); Intramnr.i ' ls ( . ' , 3); Co ' roriMtion Committee (3). AKK Sclidllcr Srln ' iKuicr Sri, 1 1 148 iS hi I lif fit SliiiJe Siiijxa RORKHT RICHAI!D SHEKHAX Nrw})ort, W ' riiKmt. Newport Higli Scliot)!. Major, His- torv. b. Sciitcmber 9, 1! . ' J. Football (- ' , 3) (M);Skiiiifr (l, i ' . 3) (M); Coadi Women ' s Ski Team (- ' ) ; Baseball (1, - ' ) (M); Intramurals (I, -2, 3); M Club (1, - ' , 3); Black Panthers (1); Class Treasurer (1); P ' rosh Frolic Committee (1). AKE BARBARA SI.ADE Glendale, Ohio. The Collejie Preparatory School for CJirls. Major, Enf lish. b. November H, 19J2. JutUcial C(mncil (3); Hoekev (1); Modern Dance (1. 3); Moun- tain Club (1, J)- Dramatics (_ ' ) ; Choral Society (1); I.iterarv Club (3); French Club (1); Cerman Club (1); Forum (J, 3); Gold Cane (I). II li MARY DONALDSON SPARKS Easton, Connecticut. The Tatnull School. Major, Sociol- ogy, b. April 14, 1!). ' - ' . Hockey (1, -J); Badminton (1); C. MPl ' S Business Staff Trvout (1, 2); Assistant Busi- ness Manager (3); KALEIDOSCOPE Trvout (. ' ); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); French Club (3); Forum {-2. 3), Vice-President (3); Gold Cane (1); Yacht Club (3); Mortar Board Cup (-2); Class President (L ' ) ; Rcjiresentation Committee. AAA .lANE ABBOTT STEARNS White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, Fnglish. b. . ]iril 7, 1922. Judicial Council (3); Badminton (. ' ); Volleyball (3); Mountain Club (I. 2); Dramatics (1); Choral ' Society (1); Choir (- ' ,3); French Club (3); T(me {2, 3); Forum (. ' ); Gold Cane (1, - ' , 3), Secretary (3). GEORGE ELLLS SNOW ? ,ast Orange, New Jer.sey. Clifford Scott High School. Major, Engineering, b. July 2li, 1923. Cross-Country (3); Frosb Cross-Country; Intramurals (1, 2,3); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (2). OX DAVID THAYER STEBBINS Springfield, Massachusetts. ' ermont Academy. Major, Economics, b. Xovember 27, 1922. Athletic Council (3); Cross-Country (2, 3) (M); Indoor Relay (2) (M); Track (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); M Club (1, 2, 3). AT Sparks Stearns Sli ' bbiiis 149 JUNIORS JUNIORS Slltxiili Sliiiirl S 1 nifUKlti JOHN IIKWES STETSON Alliaiiy, New York. Tlic Albany Academy. Major, PiilitJi ' al Si-ii-nci-. h. .lum- - ' 3, 19:21. A.ssi-mhiy ' ( ' .i) ; Cros.s- Couiitrv (- ' , :i); Friisli t ' ri)s.s-Ci)iiiitrv (1) (Numerals); Hockey (. ' {); Track (1, - ' ); Intramural.s (1, 2. :i) ; CAM- PI ' S Trvout (1. J). ISu.siiicss Staff, Assistant liu.siiicss Maiiajrer (S) ; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (- ' ); Mountain Cluh (1, - ' ); lUack Paiither.s (1); Krosh Frolic Commit- tee (1). AT Barre, Vermont. S|iaulding Higli .Scliool. M; 1 jor, His- torv. matics b. October (3). X I ' - ' 3, i)32. Tufts College (1, ' . ' ): Dra- ALICE RUTH SYMONDS Nutlev, New Jersey. Nutlev High School. MmJov. Eng- lish, h. November 20. Mt22. Mountain Cluli (1, 2, 3); Choral Societv (1); Choir (2. 3); I itcrarv Club (1, 3, 3) ; Tone (1, }. 3) : l ' liilosoi bv Club (. 3) ; ' Forum (1, 2. 3); Gold Cane (1. . ' , 3), President (3); Dean ' s list {2). HUGH MOHlilSON TAFT Wallingford. Vermont. Wallingford High School. Major. Phvsies. b. Sept ' mber - ' 4, 10- ' 3. Track Manager (3) ' (M) (3); M Club (3); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); Choral Society (1); Choir {2, 3); Chorus (2); Cheer- leading (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s list (1); Frosh Frolic Decora- tions; Chairman Soph Ho] Pul)licity Connnittee. AT HEHBERT WII.KS TAYLOR Fort Dix, Ni ' W .Jersev. I.eonia High School. Major, Economics, b. August 2, 19J3. Basketball (1); Intra- murals (1, - ' , 3); Mountain Club (1); Soph Hop Prop- erty Connnittee. — I IC ELIZABETH NEWTON THOMPSON Gardner, Massachusetts. Gardner High School. Major, Home Economies, b. . pril Ij, 193-2. Tennis (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 3); Badminton (1, 3); Vollevball (1); Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3); Choral Societv (1.3): Litcrarv Club (3); French Club (1, - ' , 3); German Club (3) ' ; Toiu ' (1, 3); Forum (I, . ' ); Carnival Casino Connnittee Tdfl Ttiithir ' riiiiiiiji.yijii 150 Tracji Vntcri ' ckt ' V Vphn ELIZABETH ALMA TRACY Shelburne, Vermont. Burlington High Scliool. Major, American Literature, h. Mav 4, 92i. Tennis (L -) ; Hockev (1); Badminton (1); Sl iing (2); Vollevliall (1); KALEH)().S(,OPE Tryout (J); Mountain Club {I, 2. 3); Clioral Society (1); Forum (L . ' ); Fro.sh Frolic Conunittee, Soph Hop Conunittee. KKl ' JOHN EUGENE UNTERECKER Buit ' alo, New York. Lafayette High School. Major, English, Drama, b. December l ;, 19:23. Intcrfraternitv Council (3); CAMPUS Tryout (1); KALEHiOSCOPE Trvout (3); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Literary Club (1, 2); Middlebury College Players (3); Lawrence Debating Prize. i;A EAHl. HASTINGS UPHAM Foxboro, Massachusetts. Foxboro High School. Major, Kcoiiomics. b. June - ' 7, 19iL Basketball (2, 3) ; Intra- murals (L -, 3); Dramatics (x?); Chairman Winter Car- nival Housing Committee. AT JOHN PAUL URBAN West Hanover, Massachusetts. Mount Hermoii. Major, Economics. I). October 2i, 19JL Undergraduate Asso- ciation (1); Student Life Conunittee (1); President ' s Council (1); Asseniblv (I); Football (- ' ,3); Frosli Foot- ball; Hockev (1, . ' ); Baseball (1, J); Intramurals (L i, 3) ; M Cliib {2, 3) ; Mountain Club (I) ; Blue Key (3) ; Class President (1); Class N ' ice-President (J); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Car- nival Casino Committee. AKE JEAN CAROL VOSS Brooklvn, New York. Shore Road Academy. Major, French ' , b. Septeinl)er 1, l!)- ' 3. Hockev (1 ); Basketball (I); Vollevball (1. _ ' , 3); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout {2); Mountain Cluli (1, 2); Choral Soeietv (1); French Club (. ' . 3); Spanish Club (3); Tone {2, 3); Forum (1, - ' ); Kellogg Latin Prize (2); Dean ' s Li.st (1, . ' ) ; Class Secretary (3); Carnival Coronation Committee (2). KA IRVING BRADLEY WAKEMAN F ' airfield, Connecticut. Roger I.udlowe High School. Major, Chemistry, b. June - ' 0. 19- ' - ' . Track (1); Intra- murals (1, - ' , 3); Mountain Club (1, . ' , 3); Frosh Frolic Decoration Committee; Sojili Hoji Projicrtv Conniiittcc. 1X Urhnn Wiiki 151 JUNIORS JUNIORS Wahlmuiiii West. ] ' hf ' (ttan RUTH FRANCF.S WAIDMAXN ' Kockvillc Centre, l.oiifr Islaiul. Sdutlisiile Hifrli Selidol. -Miijor, Amerieaii I.iteratui ' e. 1). Deeenilier il, 1!)J;J. W.A.A. Couiieil {. ' !): Tennis (- ' , :i) ; Skiinp (J. :i) ; Coif (- ' ,:!), Manaper (3); VdUevliall (J); Mountain Clul) (J, 3); French Club (3); Foriini {- ' , S). ' I ' M ilADELAINE .SlIIKl.KY WEST Westfield, New Jersey. Westfiekl High School. Major. History, h. May l{;, ' l922. W.. .A. Council (3); Tennis (1, . ' . ;i) ; Hockey (1) ; Skiing (1, . ' , 3) ; Golf (. ' , 3) ; Hid- hig (3); Modern Dance (. ' , 3), Manager (3); KALEI- DOSCOPE Tryout (- ' ); Mcmntain Club (1, - ' , 3); Choral Society (1); I.iterary Club (3); French Club {■ , 3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Yacht Club (J, 3); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; W.A.A. Field Day Conuiiiltee (3); Carniyal Women ' s Si)orts Connnittee (J). KKT HUTH HITCIIIK WIIE.VTOX Harrington. Rhode Island. .Manchester High School. Major, English, b. October I1-, lil- ' J. Women ' s Assem- bly ' (3): CAMPUS Tryout (1), Editorial Staff (2), As- sitarit Editor (3); Mountain CInb (1, 2, 3). Skyline {2, 3); Women ' s Forum (1, 3); Coronati(]n Connnittee (i); Co-Chairman (3). KKl ' REGINALD KNOX WHEELER New York, New York. Shanghai American School. Major, English, b. August 10, 1918. Yale University (1); University of Hawaii (. ' ); Dramatics (3); Literary Clnb (3); Pliilo.so] hy Club (3); Middlebury College Players (3). i:. MA in ' lvM.M. WHITNEY Plainfield, New Hampshire. Nortbfiekl Seminary. Major, F rench. b. .Se|itember . ' (), l!)i?3. . rcbery (:2) ; .Mountain Club (1, - ' , 3); Chiiral Soei.-tv (1); Freiu-h Chili (1, 3); Gold Cane (1). GRACE ALICE WICKENDEN .Middlebury, ' ermont. Westmount High School. Major, English, i). .Tune 9, 19- ' - ' . McGill University (1); Hoc- key (1,- ' ); Riding (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (- ' ,3); Literary Club (3) ; French Club (2, 3) ; Philosophy Club (. ' ); Women ' s Forum (1 ). KA Wheeler lI ' Ai ' io ( Wirk( iiden 152 W ' if lufntn rilro.r Wit lii iiifin GEOHGE FREDERICK WIEMANN III Xfwtown, Connecticut. Manliassct High ScIkkiI. Major, Political Science. 1). Mav 11, 19JI. As.semblv (:{); ' ln- terfi-aternity Council (li); Hockev (1); Ba.sehall (1. }, 3} (M) (1, ' - ' ); Intrainurals (1, f. ;i) ; Manager Basket- ball (. ' , :i); A.ssistant Manager of Scrubs; .M Club ( 1, ,3); Mountain Club (1); Hand (J); Chairman Student Farm Help Committee (3); Assistant Chairman Midd Xite (3). i: ' i E Hazardvil Spanish, fraternitv Club (. ' )■ ex chari.es royce wii.cox le, Coimecticut. Enfield High School. Major. b. N ' ovemher :. ' , 1SIJ. . A.ssembly ( ' , 3) ; luter- Council (3); Intramurals (-2, 3); Mountain Black Panthers (1. -2, 3); Si)ani.sh Club (3). WINIFRED SUSAX WTIZIC.M.VX CamcU ' n, Xew ' ork. Camden High .School. Major, Sjianish. b. December Jl, Ifl- ' J. Tennis {-2. 3) ; KALEI- DOSCOPE Editorial Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1, - ' ); Spanish Cluli (1, . ' , 3); Dean ' s Ei.st (1, - ' ). ROBERT DAIXTOX YALE Middletown, Connecticut. Woodrow Wilson High School. Major, Chemistr ' . Yah- b. Se]itember 1, 19J3. Mountain Clul) 73. Yiiiiiiri BARB. R. ,IOAX YOUXG X ' ew Rochelle, Xi-w York. Xew Rochelle High School. Major, Psvchologv. b. Xovember (i, lf 22. Tennis (1, 2, 3); ' Hockev (I, 2 ' . 3); Basketball (1, . ' ) ; Badminton (I, - ' ); Baseball (. ' ) ; Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Women ' s Forum (1,3). ' HI SAXFORD PROC rOH Y(JUXG Essex, Massaeluisetts. Governor Dummer Academy. Major, Chemistry, b. February 7, W22. Hockey (1, 2); Baseball (. , 3) ; ' Golf (1, 3); Intramurals (L , ' 3) ; M Club (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1); Soph Hop Commit- tee. AKE WILLIAM EDWARD MACK Xew Haven, Vermont. Williston School. Major, Sociol- og . b. May 2, 1!I(I7. MARY MACRICE . un Arbor, .Michigan, b. Deci ' mber l(i, 1922. L ' niversity High .School. Major, .Sociology. Mountain Club (1, 2); W.. .A. (1, 2), Badmintcm (J); Forum (1, 2), Thrift Shop Committee {2); French Club (1, 2); Chor al So- ciety (1). ELSIE FRAXCES XOE Beacon Falls, Connecticut. Waterbury Catholic High School. Jlajor, English, b. .May 23, 1923. . lbertus Mag- nus College ' (1); Mountain Clui) {2); Literary Club (3); German Club (3); tiold Cane (- ' , 3). jS. Yimnij L53 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Riirhara P. Abel Edward E. Adams. K P Elizalu-th A. Adoll, Illi ' l ' Ik-ttv J. Aitchisdn. KKl ' Betty A. Allen. II IM ' ,Io Ann .Mien Jane . ndrew, IIIM ' Marian E. Bailey, . HA Wilbur .r. Banss IT Ruth M. Barker, III? Mary L. Bayles, XK Margery l$eal Jean A. Bender, AAA Marion Beren.son Lois R. Bixby, K Barbara A. Blair, KKT . rthur W. Blake, Jr. Benjamin H. Bond. ,Ir., i;4 E Robert D. Boucher Barbara Boyden Benjamin F. Bradley, A Robert D. Brown. , I Arthur C. Buettner. OX Wilma n. Bunee. AAA Richard W. Buonerba, . J Eleanor R. Burt Alexander W. Calder, II. X-I ' Thomas W. Caldroney, AT John Calhoun Paul E. Caplan Mary E. Casey, KKF Richard H. Caswell Robert G. Chadwiek. OX Carol G. Chamberlavne Robert C. Clement, OX .Tane P. Cline. I ' M Milon H. Cluff. OX Rosi ' mary E. Coates Ruth I.. C( llins. KA Daniel M. Colyer, Ai: .lames J. Conley, Z ' VE Andree F. Conni ' ry Edward F. Cooke. AT Muriel F. Cormaek, 2LK Charles C. Cotter, OX . ngus A. Ccmghlin, OX R. Clayton Coursey, A 2 Jean Crawford, T K Paul E. Crocker, Jr. OX Norman H. Daily, X I ' John D. Del.aney, XM ' Patricia . . dci.earie. KA Eleanore M. Drake Barbara ,1. Drury. KKl ' Xancy I.. Duflie. ' I M Mary E. Dufrfran. KA Philip H. Dunham. AT Margaret .1. Dunn. KKT Mabry P. Eastman .fane B. Elliot Elizabeth A. Evans, M Edwin C. Fancher Gabriel Farrell, ,Ir. Lois C. Faulkner Nona M. Fife, r:K , gnes E. Fink. I M Earle L. Fox, X I ' .Mice Frederickson, 1IB ' -Alice F. Freeman Elizabeth Gartner Marion B. Geddes Henry W. George. II. (IX Toba H. Gertz Donald Y. Gilmore. . Z-l Louise Goddard Roderick P. Grant. Ai:4 Dolly E. (jreene F letcher E. Gustafson. KAP John M. Hale Evelyn C. Haller Ruth V. Hanson George W. Hartung. i) A Marjorie H. Harwood Mary E. Hatcher Clifford R. Hendrix. .Ir.. AT Walter I.. Hermes Charlotte P. Hiek (ix. :=:A Jean Hickman, AAA Everett Hicks, OX Joanne Higgins, AAA Elam M. Hitchner, AKE Priscilla M. Hodges, KA Hedvig C. Hogg Richard E. Hoisington, 2 E Kathryn A. Holbrook. -I ' M Fox B. Holden. i;A Phyllis Ho|)kins Frances M. Horning Cranston H. Howe Lydia M. Huber Helen Hutchins .Tonathan G. Izant. AKE Carolyn L. Jackson Barbara M. Jagels. AZA Theodora M. .lay, KA George H. Jephson, . S David S. Johnson, AKK William R. Johnson, AT Margery .Johnston, AZA Elizabeth B. Jones Robert H. Kasper, AKE Allan H. Kelley. Ai;4 .Vrthur J. Kelley, Jr., KAP 154 Grace I.. Kelly .laiiet Kemp Dorothy J. Kenijif Miriam Keiub.ur Jane E. Ketclium, AHIA Nancy M. Keppicus Tatiana ' . Khmel Elaine M. King I.ael D. Kinnison Hoy H. Kinsey, AT Josejihine A. Kirk, IIB Arnold J. Kivelson I ' aula C;. Knijiht. AAA Marilyn Knust, 1 M clean I.accy Harold H. I.ary Dorothy H. Laux, IIB Evelyn I.. Lester, AHA .Fanus C. Lindner, X t E Elizabeth F. Lockey, KA John C Lorini, KAP Kichard S. McOndden. i: i E (ieorpe E. McDonoufrh, -A John J. McGarry, i; l E Peter Q. MeKee. i; J E John S. MacMnrtry. AS JoM-jih U. Mann, Jr., X William N . Marpolis, X-V Lloyd B. Marshall. A:i.I Gordon E. Mathews, AS Hufih IL Mathews, AKE Herbert P. Mayer. OX Carolyn B. Merrill Kichard P. Merrill lintli-Arni Merrill Nettie-Mae Mcrritt Shirley E. Miller. II1M William ' . Mcintfroinerv, XM ' Kenneth T. Moore, AKE John A. Moriarity. KAP Francis L Nash Georjre ( ' . Newcomb Phyllis C Noble Andr -y J. Nimnemacher David .AL Otis. KAP Lot B. Pafre. KAP David .S. Palmstrom, AT Theodore H. Parkins, OX Anna Mary Paul Joanne T. Peabody, I ' M Donald A. Perry, KAP Carroll M. Pike, ' Jr., AT Harmon H. Plumb, . 1i- Wilbert N. Prentice Howard E. Quirk, KAP Phyllis E. Heed, KA Hnth ,L Heynokis Nancy I.. Hichards .lanet H. Richmond Jane M. Robertson. AAA Dorothea L Robinson, AiA Elizabeth . . Hobinson, KKF June A. Robinson Richard R. Robinson, AT Nancy L. Hojtrcrs. I M Hubert J. Roston Craip Rowan .lames A. Sagpiotes Bernard LL Sapman Richard ,L Salisbury, AKE Robert .1. Sambone, KAP William B. Sandford. X I ' M irtin C. Schmidt. X I ' Thornton C. Schoch. X l ' David C. Seeley Richard . Setter. Al ' I ' Graham I.. Sbovi-lton, 2A Marjorie Sini]ison Anna R. Skillman Albert C. Smith, Jr., AT Helen K. Smith Malcolm H. Smith, AS Mary J. Snook, SK Alice B. Southworth, AAA Reinhard S. Si)eck Merton H. Stevens, AS Donald B. Stillman, AS Bettina L Stringer, KKE Ruth Strode Walter S. Swift, AKE Ann E. Tapgart, AHA Ruth Taylor, KA Jane L Teague, SK Raymond B. Ticrney, SA Mary S. Tipping, KlvL Janet E. Townsend, KA Ni.sette D. VanHcmert H. Elise ' anLeuven, AAA Ewald vomOrde, AKE Barbara A. Walters .Marjorie L. Watson. M ,Ioe M. Webber. KAP Reginald K. Wheeler David A. Willey .lean B. Williams, KA Robin D. Willits, AT Williani 1,. Wil.son, OX Mary E. Wisot .key, HB Alan Wollley, X l ' Jessie . . Woodwell Robert W. .anmseil, AKE SOPHOMORES 15.5 FRESHMEN Aiim- a. Ad.iins. ' I ' M Wrnd.l 11. Ague Tlu-iitloiv K. A(rii}:li:i. AKE Marv H. AllHrlsnii Charlottr K. AiuUrson. :;K Dcirotliy S. AmlcrsdM, ' I ' M ■lean F. Aiulci ' M ii Marv AmlcTMiii Marv S. Archili.ild Marilyn H. Any. KKl ' Ciinstanoe M. Arniitajirc, i;K Jolin A. Arniild, AKF, Thomas Asquitli, Jr.. KAI ' Edith K. Av.rv, KKl ' .lani.s M. Haliliilt, OX Joseph H. ISailey Khna M. Haldrick Dolores Halzae, ' I ' M Rlizaheth B. Harelay Donald C. Hates John II. Bauernieister Patricia I.. Beaeh, KA Nadine (i. Heal Carol M. Beeker. KKP Helen I. Bellwo,.d. ' I ' M Arthur V. BeniuH. .Ir.. i: ' I ' E Inez M. Berry Jane C. Billiiifrs. KA John R. Bird Ruth A. Blaek. ZK Dee . nn - Bonsib Frank D. Bosworth Elizabeth M. Braneh. II IM ' Doris II. Brandt Charlotte Broeinel June S. Bropper, i;K Edwin M. Bronner, i;. Uiilini.iiul 1). IWunil.tte Constantine M. Rroutsas, KAl ' Donald H. Brown, AT .lames B. Brocks Alice I.. Bnll ,Iane C. Burritt. ;K Barbara . . Bushing ' . AAA Edith C. Callajran. -I ' M .Joan P. Cam|)l)cll, KKl ' Barbara .1. Cari ' V RKzabctli B. C.ir ' r. II IM ' Prescott K. ( .iir. AT John F. Carter .Mai- I.. Caswell. II IM ' Betty I,. Chandu ' riain. AAA Mamie I.. Chianciola. . 3:A Doufjlas (;. Christie, i; ' ! ' !-: Helen ti. Cioffi Jamt W. Clark. KKl ' Xancy S. Clarke. II IM ' ,Iohn W. Clarkson Doris P. Clisham. KA Sebastian .S. Coeola. KAI Benjamin I.. Cohen Edward Cooperstein .fames E. Coursey, ' N ' irginia L. Cox, A HI A Katherine M. Craven Jean 1,. Crawford, AAA Marv E. Cummings Elizabeth A. Currv. AAA Valeta B. Cutting. ' KA John S. D ' . i)uila I.ueinda II. Darby. KKT Carolyn K. Del.ong Nancy E. DePuy James J. Dervin Marianna M. Dildine Frederick S. Donaldson, OX Bettv A. Donelan, ilK Robert H. Dossin. KAP Robert C. Drew. OX Jane I.. Ornry Miriam . Edniuruls AVilliam M. Fidwards Phyllis Faber. AAA Dorothy S. Farr Beniamin W. Fisher. .Ir.. AKE Edward M. Flahertv. i: A Barbara II. Flink. I ' lIM ' Helen K. Flovd Donald E. Fiiwler. ilA Natalie M. Fox, i;K Rebecca A. Fraser. AAA John D. Frcese, XM ' Francis G. Frenkel .foseph F. Fuchs. Jr.. AT Robert A. Fuller Richard H. Fulton. KAP Peter E. Funek. . i; Paul H. (iaie, AT Mado S. Gaston. -K Charles Gies. KAP Frank Q. Gifford, Ai) Daniel R. Gilbert, :L l i James . . Gilbert. . :i ' ] Reginald P. Cioddard. . 1 ' - Hazel I.. Godfrey Florence A. Goeltz, . ZA Arthur I.. Goodrich, OX John E. Gordon, OX Insley C. Gove, J M David W. Grant, X I ' Calvin D. Greenwood, il ' I ' E Edwin D. Gustafsoii, AT Evelyn .1. Harding Marjorv K. Harrison, AAA .hiaii P ' . Harorcks, ' I ' M Florence I.. Heald George H. Hennig. AKE Richard W. Hill Joyce Hitchcock, AHA Margaret B. Hood, KA Philip G. Hull, LW .Tohn D. Hunt, . :L S Elizabeth I.. Hurd, I Ji Donald B. Hyde, . Z ' f Patterson A. Lsley Helene I.. Jacober 156 Cn ml A. Jacobs .1. llallir-Jfssit- .Tones, I ' .M Holiurt K. Jones Sidney G. Kay, Jr. (iraee E. Kelin Kieliard ,J . Kilfrallcii Burton Kinfr, XM ' Barbara ,1. Kin sley Catherine I.. Knapp .lolin Vj. Krantz, AT ( ' ' (Iward A. Kru - ' er, XM ' Clement B. Lewis, .Jr., Al f ' Jeanne I,. Lewis Carl W. Lindner Evan 15. Littlefiekl, Ai; Joyce W. Locke Jean C. Luckliardt, I11S I Kileen L. Liiz Mareey S. Lynn, 1I1M .Iiulitli M. Lvoii, KA Kieliard Ma -e, i:.M-: Donald B. MeCuire, Jr.. X I ' Kieliard H. MaeXamara, XA Anna K. MacWillianis Lorraine C. Manchester Robert H. Mason, X ' Doris A. Mazon Addison H. Merrick, Z ' t ' E Barbara H. Mever .lovce H. Mickcv Frank C. Moorel AKE Cloria .1. Moore. KKl .Mildred A. .Moore. ASA Berrv (i. Moulton Forrest G. Mvrick, AT Mary D. Nasniith. Ill William R. Niederauer Hutb V. Norton Barliara L Xiiiiiiemacber ll.irnot K. Ormsliee .Margaret K. I ' alfrev, i:K Charles G. Parker, A:i■ Helen K. Parker .lacksoii B. Park -r. A Thomas E. Patterson William C. Percival, OX .lolm M. Perry, AT Jeanne C. Picard David S. Pollard, AT Charles H. Pope, Jr., S E Averv D. Post, AX . dele R. Potteiirer, KKP Elizabeth Price. llli ' I ' Mark D. Priiidle. ;;A Cviithia ,L Proud C ' harles P. Puksta, KAP .Jane Ka eii .loy Kedfield, KA Harry Ci. Remington, Jr., X l ' Priscilla C. Reynolds Leonard A. Rice, Jr., X I ' William .1. Richardson, X I ' Helen .S. RigfTs Ruth E. Riley, - Z .lane . . Rinpluiid .Marion D. Roberts, AHA Marguerite J. Rohert.son, AAA Eleanor P. Rockwell Marguerite L. Romer Orrin E. Ross, Jr. Louis F. Rosso Margaret .r. Rowland, . !zA Barbara E. Kuiiji. IIB Howard . . Sackett, AKE Emily . L Sanderson Eleanor . . S.iuer Sheila E. .Schmidl Jean LL Schwali. :iK Robert E. Seixas, AKE .Mary J. Selleck, KKT Russell L Sheppard Seabury ' 1 ' . Short, .Jr., AT Doris Si. Smith .lean C. .Smith Barbara ' . Snow, I .M Steven G. Sjicar, H. ' ava Stafl ' ord, 1IB ' 1 Suz.niiu- P. Staub Elizabeth H. Steiner, AaA Robert W. .Steiibanak Frederick .S. Stevens Merton H. Stevens, . 1 I EInor M. Stillman Donald B. Strong, HX .Mary Stuart F ' raiK-es L. .Suter, AHA N ' ormaii B. .Sweet Ciladvs J. Swift, AAA Leila M. Taylor, AHA Norma Taylor, KKL .■ nita C. Tegu Frances L. Tenney Diana L Terry Si-ldeii G. Thomas. 2 A Da id E. Thompson, AT Naomi Thresher Barbara A. Tousley, KA Barbara J. Townsend, S M Marion Turner, KKL Doris H. Tutino, KA Kutli VanNoy William H. von Dreele, ,Ir. David Washburn, H. Robert A. Watson, KAI ' Cn-orge W. Welib, HX .tohii C. Webb, AT Faith ' . Weber Hetty .7. Whitcomb Winifred S. White Kolicrt P. Whiltier, AKE .Mfred A. Wickenden, ,Tr. Marjorie Wiirht, KA Robert G. WTlliams, i: E Janet K. Wilson, AAA Walter F. Wood. HL AKE Barbara D. Wright FRESHMEN 1.57 -tiom comlnq Spit It 6 ate. St III Mnldlchiirii jw. [ iiii n . . . till ' rlircrli ' ddiTs f ii ' i ' a liiiii Miilil . . . .Sororiti hri ' til, l ' ii. t . . . .1 for nl II III III . . . the frrxlinirii nut do tJirmsrlvrs at the I ' -radr i .Ifi.tf ytfj 160 161 TtcitetnLtU6 M ta not IsLaae6t TotmA MVl ■ty CLt I ' lir comntitici ' . . . Be- fore ami after . . . We daiiceil the iii( hl aica 1 . . . Music 1)1 Re( gie Child i . . . Ddiiui the JioNfirs 103 eth ct Wedtket M(ike6 liiiic and Hull, (iiriii- ral cu-chiiirtniii . . . King R i c h n r l cniil Qiu ' cn Ihlii . . . ' I ' lic D.L ' . ' s iciii fur llic frii- ternitifs . . . Shcchan jimtp.i . . . (iolil Cane takes prize for the •cconifii . . . Klondike Rush . . . the reap the re-icard let hot ethect (jLCLtnLi ciL 1G.3 Senlot Weeic d na.6 Cirailiiation . . . The haihcciic . . . Tlir aiic ci ' rrmnni . . . To liac- icilniirfiitf . . . ( ' In s ' (lay . . . Daixi cliain KiO (loiUae IJecLt 167 ACKNOWLEDGMENT As the work on tlic l! l-t KAI.KIDO- SCOI ' F. draws to a dose, we feel that tile many people who helped make it possible should he fjiveii a vote of thanks. In a ))uhiieatioii sueli as this, those who are ini- medi.itelv eoneerned with its produetion are, of necessity, few in number but upon looking baek we ri-alize that it required the efforts of many « ho get none of the credit. To the eiitir ' staff and Grace Litchfield, who have given their time, their effort and their utmost in cooperation, a ]);irticnlar vote of thanks is extended. Deep .■ippreciation for assistance in the [)lanning, designing and engraving as well as a personal interest in the book goes to the Howard-Wesson Conipanv ' . Miss Doro- thy C. Cooper and Mr. Milton L. Fitch and to Mr. Harry M. Blodgett of the Free Press Printing Company for assistance in actual iirodnction. Thanks also: To the A arnn Kay antine Studios, ))articuLirly Mrs. Caniille D. .Johnson, for their excellent pliotogra])hy and coopera- tion :ind to the David .1. Malloy Plant and Mr. A. A. I. iliersky for :t fine cover and design. To Mrs. Klizabeth B. Walsh. Miss Helen Dukett and Miss Shirley Minkler for tlirir advice and assistance. To a host of photographers who tiirough thick and thin did their best to provide ])i(tnrcs for this book, especially Mr. A. W. Ciove, .Jean Foard, .lohn Carter, (ieorge Hartz and .lane Stearns. To the Blackstone Studios. 20 West .■|Tth .Strei-t. New York City, for their ])icture of President Stratton. To the tryouts who have faithfully per- formed every task assigned to them. And in conclusion, our heartfelt thanks go to all the members of the student body for their cooperation, eneouragenient and assistance in countless ways, and for the privilege of publishing this book. If the 19+4 KALEIDOSCOPF: has pleased you, we are content. Neil Atkins. OUK MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT If you live at a distance, our long established mail order depart- ment will give careful attention to your orders. It is leRal tor you to remove the stamps from your No. 2 ration books if j ' ou order by mail. Write out your order. Enclose the cor- rect number of stamps and mail to us. Ask for our special mail order form designed for this purpose. . S. PIKIUE 0. Boston Tke ( teu Snop MIDDLEBURY, VT. Always Suinc biiig New for Young ami Old 168 ' n Unspoiled Vermont at historic Jiennington is otel Putnam Two Rooms Specializing in Traditional Vermont Dishes The Grill and Main Dining Room Foods You Will Enjoy at Prices You Can Afford to Pay Rooms Modern, Homelike and Comfortably Furnished Make Hotel Pnfnani Your Stopping Place George R. Bush, Manager udLLtu tote 1 1 DIAMONDS WATCHES SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. JEWELRY R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS Church and Cherry Streets A Store Always Ready and Willing to Serve You BURLINGTON VERMONT F. B. HOWARD CO. 7 Center St. RUTLAND, VT. Hi ) rot tke licit rood In loufn at tne Mo6t xedionaljU - tlcei Come to LOCKWOOD RESTAURANT PROP., M. L. PRENNER Leroy C. Russell Coinpliiiu ' iits of • GENERAL INSURANCE ffove ' s (§tudw PORTRAITS • PHOTO FINISHING COURT HOUSE MIDDLEBURY, VT. PICTURE FRAMING AND EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Travel by BUS Place Your INSURANCE IN WITH Streamlined Comfort Miss Lucia C. Hincks AGENT Vermont Transit Co. Burlington, Vt. She Represents the Strongest Companies and Gives the Lowest Rates 3 Court Square Middlebury, Vt. M. F. FOLEY CO. BOSTON ' S REAL FISH HOUSE • • • FRIEND AND UNION STREETS BOSTON, MASS. TEL. CAPITOL 2800 170 ■ fead uatteti kot taacketi and Hudanti o MlddLalfutu GoLLaqa urhen viiitlnq A aur JJotk 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 G. BORST, Mgr. HOTEL PLYMOUTH 49th Street New York East of Broadway CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT, PRODUCE AND BEVERAGES BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Also Gold Storage for Apples, Butter, Gheese Individual Locker Freezers BURLINGTON and RUTLAND VERMONT lane J tei5f Unc. • • • Printers • • • BURLINGTON, VT. 171 Coiiipliiiiciifs RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member of F. D. I. C. r 1 i McAuliffe Paper Co., Inc. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Stationery — Paper — Books School Supplies Office Equipment Mimeographs Engraving and Printing Phones 4400-4401 Wholesale 1169 BURLINGTON, VT. With Coiupliiiiciifs of The College Laundry Huntley ' s Incorporated BURLINGTON, Vt. Ihe Rutland Herald Established 1794 ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER National State and Local News Fiction Comics Special Features Delivered by Mail or by Your Local Dealer 172 Alumni, Student Body and Friends of Middlebury College — Knour ihat I CE CPEAAj Matchless Flavor Is A Perfect Food for All the Family ' Sold by JOE C ALVI WE SERVE DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES VERY BEST VARIETIES OF CANDY IN BULK AND IN BOXES Compliments of Swanson ' s THE RESTAURANT WHERE STUDENTS AND SERVICEMEN MEET Enlist for Victory Buy a War Bond Every Month THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK RUTLAND, VT. Member of Federal Deposit Imiiratire Corp. STRONG HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Shelf and Heav ' Hardware Paint — Builders ' Supplies BURLINGTON, VT. Jie tieenilfutu GLENS FAL LS, N.Y. Northern New York ' s Finest Hotel CATERING TO STUDENTS ROBIRT F. COLLAMER. Manager 173 Compliinciifs of Durfee, Waite and Company MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT It ' s V M! IN For Friends — Parents — Graduates The Social Center of Middlebury JAMES W. SHEA, Resident Manager A Treadway Inn Coiiiplhnenfs of Two Distinguished Boston Hotels PARKER HOUSE HOTEL BELLEVUE B GLENWOOD J. SHERRARD President ami Managing Director HOTEL MANGER AT NORTH STATION BOSTON If ' s Modern, Spacious, Convenient Single $2.75 - $4.40 Double $3.85 - $6.60 IJermont Drug Snc. The Rexall Store Tel. 180 MIDDLEBURY, VT. 171 We Recommend SPORTS FOR RECREATION AND EXERCISE BUT EVERY POSSIBLE WAR EFFORT FOR OUR EVERLASTING, INDIVIDUAL and UNIVERSAL GOOD WILSON ' S In Rutland 175 ' H MIDDLEBURY COLLLlGE BOOK STORli William Engesser, Student Maimger Burinyton Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers BURLINGTON VERMONT IGA SUPPLY DEPOT IGA ARE HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT STORES When is 80c worth at least a Dollar? When you insure with American Mutual and its affiliate. Allied American Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. All forms of insur- ance except life. Dividend sav- ings to policyholders, never less than 20 per cent. More on some coverages. Standard policies, full protection, nation-wide service. AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CO. Executive Offices — Boston, Mass. In Burlington — 215 College Street Telephone 2444 176 Coinpliiiiciifs of Burlington Pul)lishing Company Printers of Middlebiiry Campus Burlington Daily News William Loeb, President Charles Weaver, Managing Editor Addison County Trust Company MiDDLEBURY, VERMONT Savings Department Commercial Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Federal Deposit Insurance herproudest adomment- Registered Jeweler, American Cem Society F.J.PKESTON SOXInc 17 IPPER CHIKCH STREET - BarltngtoD, Vermont - S4nooiU ScUlUt i when jour Yearbook Course HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Aea4 nCflawlX Jla Ufe i QoUetfie Zwf uuue iA. 178 JL W arren Va • anlinc OtLlClK). nc. 4 OipJ pL OcituYjltet i I ne C ass of 1044 w • ston Si • Do.ston. N ass. ' 179 Free Press Printing Co. 189 College Street Burlington, Vermont Quatitij PtintQii SincQ 1829 180 ' ' MKV