Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1945 volume:

1945 Ka le I do 5 c op e PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT BARBARA J. DRURY, Editor-in-Chief BETTY J. AITCHISON. Business Manager Q Quniot la.65 ateianti The 1945 KaLttldoicope illuittatin the (jLJ. ana. tna A aw at AilddUbuiu oIUgq AliddUlru ' cUf l e ' cmont man sroaJ sri ou ask mt finals Ih . fjrtJ hf isr h This ( j jrr rfcr sfbppt.a Tbask. i ry ,Qi U. To. rtiT ' To tht. oUce. 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S -ill,t coulih ' fjrive you a true picfurt tir Tniodk pvry MfhouT rrtcfaoiM ' er lis ntt T aspttk a some sotne. or ihose. strancre Sf ' tts iJs ' fftar hi eOp )se sTrantre SfjF aha soonas Thar have so rectrrny invaa d Th ' s catih pus. iou Hill iihaRitm a II mre. ; iluyaeieb fnarjt- f ' ncr in tIk sir t U i a ah TilJincr Cttapel anJ fna dns- iirinf HiHf -Himi-r yoites, bfy •Jackets cvtry A hen — ' ' rU FUf i ' s in f Vfliddkbury I RnJ or Han a i Hie. sounJ of laps o  a  umry,e-r n ' ykh -A e sh-Jtnge, eJm of valfeAm s oy o Lj m o « skorir summer- — fke, }ncrtastjJ sertous- ncss o-f A II «r US ' — H, soJJ€.n -reaifZAficnor ' Hit. brevity of OUT sfsty nere- all fhrnscThii nave m Je. us nore keenly alive. ih inc. lentt- e nly Slty e. lincss or M ek ntrincr TTliJJfe ouTy. Vel ifecre rs one: sbecT oT TiTtJJIeiyry jhaT mII fttver thayre and Hiaf is ' «« host or frad ' tTions ana ct stom « wAo ctf '  rhis colleate. . He hfm Tea you To nmv -Hiose. To TtMtmkr, as hfell so you Uf ' ill fin J a litfle rjgvre Sf mm rhrougli mfs book f no ts syntoofit, dr Tnose. Tr airions on ot e. oricrin l Toundtrs or Tne, lUarc, Gannah l Painter. i  ' ye hA en som e hberties kiith htn j as you kiill se.e bvT keep an e e out rt r P Gamaliel recoarnl t ane, 7 , oo ' II I hitn by bis 7X« 1945 KalelJ.o5copQ . oniain5 Opening Section 1- 9 J fKj- yy Faculty and Administra- Ht tion: 10- 27 English and Foreign Languages 17— 19 Social Sciences 20— 23 Sciences 24— Administration 26 27 . 1 Classes: 28- 67 Class of 1947 30-31 Class of 1946 32- 36 Class of 1945 37- 57 Class of 1944 58- 67 Organizations: 68- 97 Pan Hellenic 70- 71 Alpha Xi Delta 72 Delta Delta Delta 73 Kappa Delta 74 Kappa Kappa Gamma 75 Phi Mu 76 Pi Beta Phi 77 Sigma Kappa 78 Gold Cane 79 Men ' s Assembly 80 Women ' s Assembly 81 Student Life Committee 82 Mortar Board 82 Waubanakee 83 Blue Key 83 Campus 84 Kaleidoscope 85 Alchemists ' Club 86 Debate 87 Navy Band, Panthers, and Choir 88 Drama 89 Languages 90- 91 Mountain Club 92- 93 S.A.A. 94 Forum 95 Humanities 96 Culture Conference 97 Athletics: 98-107 Men ' s Sports 100-103 Women ' s Sports 104-107 Features: 108-117 Sec. Knox 110-111 Gym Dances and Formals 112-113 War Activities 114-115 Commencement 116-117 Acknowledgement and Ads 118-128 racuttu and -fidlntlni ttiition For each gener.uion of Middlebury students the Kai i:idoscope preserves a documentation ot people and events. If publication of this volume serves no other purpose those who have worked to make it possible under wartime difliculties deserve commendation. It is my belief, however, that the 1945 Kaleidoscope merits a place of distinction among its companion volumes, for between these covers is recorded the answer of Middlebury to the challenge of total war. By all who examine this book it will be observed that at Mid- dlebury activities and studies basic to a liberal education have not been shelved. It will also be noted that our college has spared no efforts to provide 500 officer candidates with the academic train- ing specified by the Navy. I believe that our Middlebury men and women now in the serv- ice of their country will approve the efforts of the faculty and stu- dents to whom has fallen the responsibility of preserving the con- tinuitv of the best of Middlebury traditions. Samuel S. Sttatton - 12 i?, u5ine55 Manaaet GEORGE H. ALLEN Although .1 graduate of Princeton and an inhabitant of lair Haven, Vt., Mr. Allen comprises a most important link in the chain of Middlebury ' s being. Already Trustee, Secretary, and Treasurer of the College since 1938, he accepted the position of Business Manager in August, 1943. ■fliiiitant ROBERT D. HOPE A loyal Middlebury man, Robert D. Hope is at present completing his 30th year of service as Assistant Treasurer of the r, tea6utet college. His face is fa- miliar to every student; his office in Old Chapel well-known; his job — a re- sponsible one, deserving of credit. 1 JORDAN R. SCOBIE Q littat Registrar since 1942, Mr. Scobie has watched hundreds of students enroll in Middlebury College. He has handled facts and figures with unchallenged precision, and, in addition, has won the respect of all who have known him — civilian students, faculty, and, more recently, the Navy. These are days when the challenge Oi service comes in many forms to young men and women. Victory must be won, and then utilized to secure permanent freedom and peace. .Middlebury College, old in traditions of service through five wars, ever young in vigor and adaptability, has answered the challenge. It believes in its mission to train young men and women, both for their part in win- ning the war, and for effective leadership in a durable peace. It reaffirms its belief in the liberal arts as the fun- damental intellectual discipline for such a task. Go for- ward, men and women of Middlebury; your college will keep step. Staphan -ft. rteeman 13 A a ra[ Middlebury liis been good to Its N.iv.jl guests. In every possible manner the faculty and student body have helped us to achieve the objectives of our training program. And so I am glad to have this opportunity to say on behalf of the entire unit — thanks; we ' re happv to be aboard and proud to bs a part of Middlebury College. JlUui. £. M. (2Laxk i The choice of our own Middlebury College as training center for a Navy V-I2 unit was a significant one for all of us. It meant changes for both civilian students and officer candidates, and both wondered just what the results would be. Speaking at the first joint assembly of the two groups, President Stratton reassured the Navy with a most cordial wel- come and a desire that the men look upon Middlebury as their college; that their associations with students and facultv would instill in them something of our spirit. At this same assembly, I icuienant Clarke won the civilian student body ' s confidence. We know how genuine is your welcome .... we all feel tlial Middlebury College is a mighty friendly harbor in which to drop anchor. I5oth groups were at once convinced that the step, at first faltering, could now be firni and true. It was, indeed, a step forward! - 14 - OW LCQt5 COMM. IHOMAS F. DUHIGG (R.7 ir ) A well-known hgurc on the Middlebury campus was Commander Thomas I-. Duhigg, Medical Otticer of the Navy V-12 unit, i ' ith more than thirty years ' Naval experi- ence behind him, the Commander has touched as many as thirty-five to forty foreign shores. He entered the Navy in 1917, and after duty with the Asiatic fleet, decided to remain in the Navy. Commander Duhigg was assigned in May to Middlebury. He ar- rived early on June 1st, and proved a vital part of the college until the day of his trans- fer to Tufts College. LIEUT. ELMER D. - ' EST Graduating from Ohio University in 1930, Lieutenant West received his dcgre,- of Master of Education at Harvard in 1934, and that of Doctor of Education at th; same university in 193 5. He became Dein of Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach, N. H., in 1937. Commissioned in April, 1943, he at- tended Officer Indoctrination School at Co- lumbia University and received training for the - 1 program, ' ' ith such an excellent background, it is not difficult to under- stand why Lieutenant West is recognized as such an efficient executive officer. ENS. DEAN H. HANLEY A graduate of Pennsylvania State College, Ensign Hanley has had a varied career. After enlistment in September, 1941, he trained at the Naval Training Station, N.O.B., Nor- folk, Va., Greenville, N. C, Quonset Point, R. I., and finally at Camp Allen, N.C.T.C, Norfolk, Va. There he served in the Ad- ministration Department, the Drill Depirt- ment, and as Provost Marshall. Transfers came rapidly, until in June, 1943, he went to the Naval Training Station at Bainbridge, Md., where he attended the Indoctrination School for the V-12 program. - 15 ELEANOR S. ROSS Diiiii tif Vi ' omcii, Middlebury College A common title, but one holding new- meaning for every Middlebury girl who has come to know, respect, and love the woman represented by it. Each year brings new faces, new problems, new experiences; each year these are met with renewed vigor, wis- dom, and understanding. Symbolic of her true worth to Middle- bury are the three degrees received here: an A.B. in 1895, an A.M. (Honorary) in 1927, and Doctor of Pedagogy (Honorary), pre- sented at the 1943 Commencement. Miss Ross, a former graduate of our col- lege, returned to serve as Dean of Women and as Assistant Professor of English in 1915. May she influence the lives of many more Middlebury girls in the future as Dean of Women, Middlebur ' College. BOYLSTON GREEN An unusual illustration of the results of industry is Mr. Green, present Dean of Men at Middlebury College. Better known to most of us as Instructor of English in 1941- 42, he rose unobtrusively to the position of Assistant Professor in 1942, ,ind thence to the position he holds today in 1944. As Dean of Men, he hardly remained unobtrusive. On the contrary, he became one of the busiest residents of Old Chapel, yet retained the same easy, gracious manner so character- istic of Mr. Green, instructor of English. Mr. Green received his A.B. at the Uni- versity of South Carolina in 1925, his M.A. in 1926, and , more recently, his Ph.D. at Yale in 1941. Such steps have led him for- ward .... and upwaril to the college on the hill. - 16 - TUCult y.- naiiin and rot elan jLanauaaQi Conclusive evidence of tlie iustiticition of a liberal arts education comes to us di- rectly in view of what the liberal arts col- leges are doing to train ofticers for the Army and Navy. These men are being trained in liberal arts colleges, taking few cultural courses, but associated with teachers whose philosophies symbolize the liberal arts idea. Naturally the very experience of war centralized attention upon the worth of the liberal education and curiously, perhaps, pro- duced a positive appraisal of its value. In re- ply to the charge of impracticality and in- erticiency comes recognition of the practical and effective training of non-vocational study in establishing a sound attitude toward principles of right and wrong and developing a responsiveness to any immediate issue. This is recognition of one important goal of liberal arts institutions — development of sound principles of approach to no specific problem and yet to every problem. A recent incident has strengthened my confidence in the value of a liberal education. I had the good fortune to talk with John Hicks, back from some ten major engage- ments on the battle front. He told me there was no doubt in his mind of the values of Middlebury training for a man who goss through what he has just experienced. Such words give heart to us who today man the posts of the liberal arts colleges. tPou Ui . Seeti DOUGLAS S. BEERS . ' .B., Yale University (1 19), A.M., (1921), Ph.D., (192S); Instructor English, Middlebury College (192S-1SI26); Assistant Professor (1926- 1927); Associate Professor (1927-1928); Pro- fessor (1928- ). LEA BINAND Brevet Superieur; Assistant Professor French. Middlebury College (1929- ). CLAUDE L. BOURCIER Baccaiaurcat; Licencc-es-Lettres; Diplome d ' e- ludes supcrieures; Agrcgation des lettres; Mid- dlebury French Summer School (1936-1942); Assistant Professor French, Middlebury College (1937-1939); Associate Professor (1939- ). - 17 RICHARD L. BRO X ' N A.B.. Bowdoin College (1929); A.M., Harvard University (1930); Instructor English, Middle- bury College (1931-19.17); Assistant Professor (1937-1940); Associate Professor (1940- ); Delta Upsilon. FRANK W. CADY A.B., Middlebury College (1899), A.M., (1903); B. I.itt., Oxford University (1908); Registrar, Middlebury College (1909-1913); Assistant Pro- fessor English (1909-1917); Professor (1917- ); Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. ANA MARIA GARNER B.A., Barcelona University, Spain (1935); Cer- tificate of Proficiency in English, Cambridge University, England (1938); Studied for M.A. in English, Vi ' ellesley College (1939); Assistant, Phonetics Laboratory, French Summer School, Middlebury College (1940); Instructor, Span- ish, Iowa State University (1940-1942); As- sistant, Spanish Department, Wisconsin Univer- sity (1942-1943); Instructor Spanish, Middle- bury College ( 1943- ). JUAN A. CENTENO A.B., Institute of San Isidro (1920); M.D.. Uni- versity of Madrid (1927); Associate Professor of Spanish, Middlebury College (1931-1933); Dean of Spanish School (1932- ); Sigma Delta Phi. REGINALD LANSING COOK A.B., Middlebury College (1924), A.M. (1926); B.A., Oxford University (1929); Instructor English and American Literature, Middlebury College (1929-1931); Associate Professor (1931- 1932); Professor (1932- ); Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Beta Kappa. ALFRED M. DAME A. B., Harvard University (1902), A.M. (1903); Associate Professor Greek, Middlebury College (1928-1929); Professor Latin (1929-1939); Professor Latin and Greek (1939- ); Phi Beta Kappa. SAMUEL GUARNACCIA A.B., Middlebury College (1930), M.A. (1936): Instructor Spanish and Italian. Middlebury Col- lege (1940- ); Coach Varsity Football (1942- ); Kappa Delta Rho. ALAN B. HOWES A.B.. Middlcbury College (1941); M.A.. Mid- dlcbury College (! ' ■♦ ' ); Instructor English, Middlcburv College (1943- ); Phi Beta Kjppa, Delta Upsilon. ROSE E. MARTIN A.B., New York State Teachers College (1916); A.M., .Middlcburv College (1929); Instructor Spanish, .Middlebury College (1929-19.H); As- sistant Professor (1931-1942); Associate Pro- fessor (1942- ); Sigma Delta Pi. WERNER NEUSE Prussian State Hxani., University of Berlin (1921); Ph.D., University of Giessen (1930); Associate Professor German, Middlebury Col- lege (1932-1942); Professor (1942- ); Dean. School of German (1933- ). PERLEY C. PERKINS A.B., University of New Hampshire (1922). A.M., (1923); Instructor English, Middlebury College (I923-192S); Assistant Profe:sor and Coach of Debate (1925- ); Theta Chi. ALBERT RANTY B.S., Columbia Teachers College (1924); A.M., Middlebury College (1929); Instructor French, Middlebury College (1925-1928); Assistant Professor (192S-1929); Assoc! te Professor (1929- ). ERIE T. VOLKERT A.B., Lawrence College (1935); National Col- legiate Players (1955); A.M., Northwestern University (1939); Instructor Speech and Drama, Middlebury College (1941-1942); As- sistant Professor (1942- ); Phi Delta Theta, RAYMOND H. WHITE . .B., Yale University (1905), A.M., (1906); Instructor Latin, Middlebury College (1909- 1911); Assistant Professor (1911-1920); Pro- fessor (1920- ); Phi Beta Kappa. it Social Science 5 what you hear is this: VC ' e ' ll talk about Hberal arts when the war is over. Now is the time to crush the Axis. A fellow doesn ' t need no training in liberal arts to stick his bayonet into a Jap. I could go even further: you don ' t need to know how to read or write to shoot straight. And if such is your present occu- pation, I am strongly against disturbing you. As far as you are concerned, liberal arts can wait and should wait. But there are aho thousands of students, equipping themselves for war and peace responsibilities, soon to be theirs. The country will need officers, civil servants, executives of every description. Should these future leaders and their auxiliaries dis- pense with the liberal arts? Yes, perhaps, if your ambition is to be and stay a private (or the equiv.ilent) . With technical skill you can become a sergeant. It ' s a different story when it comes to being promoted a lieutenant, that ' s all. No sooner had the Allies landed in Al- geria, than officers were in demand for deal- ing with local authorities, attending inter- allied meetings, and many such jobs. With an invasion of Europe, what of the social, judicial, educative problems that will mul- tiply? Liberal arts are keys to the understanding of the outer world. Keys are not just orna- mental gadgets. Keys open doors. Pi atte c c M ' anux 1 .. l Jtk. JOHN T. ANDREWS A.B.. Amherst College (1927); A.M., Harvard University (1929); Assistant Profes:or Philos- ophy, Middlebury College (1936- ); Phi Delta Thcta. H. WARD BEDFORD A.B., F.-rlham College (1927); Mus.B., West- minster Choir School (1933); A.M., University of Pittsburgh (1936); Instructor Music (1936- 1938); Assistant Professor Music and Fine Arts (1938-1940); Associate Professor Music (1940- )■ MARY N. BOWLES A.B.. Middlebury College (1917); A.M., Co- lumbia University (1924); Instructor Home I conomics and Assistant Dietitian, Midd ' cbury College (1924-1943); Dietitian for Navy Unit (1943- ). 20 ARTHUR M. BROWN A.B., Viilliams College (1907); Professor Phy- sicil Education, Director Athletics, Middlebury College (1918- ); Phi Sigm.i Kapp.i. ALLEN M. CLINE A.B., University of Michigan (1904), A.M., (1905), Ph.D. (1907); Professor History, Mid- dlebury College (1920- ). ROBERT DAVIS . .B., Dartmouth (1903); A.M., Columbia (1907); S.T.B., Union (1908); Assistant Pro- fessor History, Middlebury College (19J7- 1939); Instructor Biblical Literature (1939- ) ; Kappa Kappa Kappa, Delta Chi. J. PERLEY DAVISON A.B., Tufts College (1919), A.M. (1920); Teacher ' s Fellowship, University of Minnesota (1920-1921); Harvard University Graduate (1921-1922); Assistant Profesror History, Middlebury College (1923-1931); Associate Professor (1931- ); Theta Delta Chi. PIERRE ueLANUX L.H.D., Middlebury College (1942); Associate Professor Contemporary Civilization and Po- litical Science, Middlebury College (1942- ). DAN DICKINSON Studied at Columbia (1913-1916); Instructor Music. Middlebury College (1939-1941); As- sistant Professor (1941- ). HARRY M. FIFE A.B.. McGill University (1921); A.M., Harvard University (1922); Fellowship Chicago Univer- sity (1923-1925); Associate Professor Economics, Middlebury College (192S-1926); Professor (1926- ). IDA V. GIBSON B.S., Skidmore College (1919); A.M., Columbia University (1925); Instructor Home Economics, Middlebury College (I9.H-1959); Assisrant Professor (193 9- ). A. JOHN HOLDEN, JR. S.B., Harvard University (1923), Ed.M., Har- vard Graduate School of Education (1929); Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia (1943); As- sociate Professor of Education, Nfiddlebury Col- lege (1943- ). FRANK E. HOWARD A.B., Michigan State Teachers ' College (1907); A.M., Clark University (1910), Ph.D. (1912); Assistant Professor Education, Middlebury Col- lege (1915-1920); Professor Psychology (1920- 1922); Professor Pedagogy (1922-1923); Pro- fessor Psychology and Education (1923- ); Phi Kappa Phi. K.ippi Phi K.ippi. C. HILLIS KAISER B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University (1929); M.A., Harvard University (1930), Ph.D. (1934); Assistant Professor Philosophy, Middlebury Col- lege (1938-1940); Associate Professor (1943- ) ; Alpha Sigma Phi. JOHN J. KELLY B.S., Middlebury College (1931), A.M. (1952); Secretary, Department Physical Education for Men, Middlebury College (1931-1935); De- partment Secretary and Instructor (1935- ); Baseball Coach (1941- ); Beta Kappa. ClARA BLANCHE KNAPP A. H.. .Syracuse University (1899), A.M. (1909); Assistant Professor Home Economics, Middle- bury College (1922-1925); Professor (1925- ) ; Phi Beta Kappa. MARY LOUISE LEE A.B., University of California; Instructor, De- partment of Physical Education for X ' omen, Midcllebury College (1942- ); Instructor in Physics (1943- ). JAMES S. PRENTICE B.A., Queens University (1920), M.A., (1927); Assistant Professor Economics, Middlebury Col- lege (19J 1-1917); Associate Professor (1937- )• ROBERT W. RAFUSE A.B., Colgate University (1934); A.M., Uni- versity of Illinois (193S), Ph.D., (1937); In- structor Political Science, Middlebury College (1941-1942); Assistant Professor (1942- ). MARY S. ROSEVEAR B.S., Syracuse University (1920); Instructor Physical Education for ' omen, Middlebury College (1924-1927); Assistant Professor (1937- 1939); Associate Professor (1939- ). RUSSELL B. SHOLES A.B., ■Washington University (1922), A.M. (1923); Assistant Professor Biology (1927- 1928); Associate Professor Sociology (192 8- 1936). Professor (1936- ); Theti Chi, Pi Kappa Mu. MAXINE J. SHURTZ B.S., Miami University (1942); M.S. Wellesley (1943); Instructor Physical Education for Women, Middlebury College (1943- ); Sig- ma Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. THEODORE C. WEILER A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University (192S); Ph.D., Yale University (1936); Assistant Professor So- ciology, Middlebury College (1940- ). li J. . ti Cli ciencei The early months of the war shocked us into a sudden realization of our deficiencies in the material implements of warfare and the shock was so severe that every activity, vocation, and endeavor which could not be shown productive of the immediate and des- perate needs was classed as non-essential. It is worth noting that this label has been applied to so many of our normal activities it can mean unimportant only in a limited sense. The axe can fall on a course of action only when it is clear that such yields nothing toward making life more endurable and en- joyable. The menace which threatens us today, however, must be overcome in the material sense and consequently the Liberal Arts college is challenged with a fight for existence. Let us consider this challenge as an oppor- tunity to demonstrate how the elements of .1 Liberal Arts education can contribute in a vital way to the solution of the problems facing the world. All hope for the future is centered in the belief that we shall have people available who are trained in under- standing the origin and background of the present situation, people who can examine and interpret prospectively events as they occur and thereby provide the economic and diplomatic guidance so necessary in a peace- ful world. The Liberal Arts college needs no further justification. y.oltn Lf. Sowket DONALD H. BALLOU l ' ..; ., Yale University (1928); M.A., Harvard University (1931), Ph.D. (1934); Assistant Prdfessor Mathematics, .Middlebury College (1942- ); Phi Beta Kappa, Phi K,ippa Phi. JOHN G. BOWKER B.S., Tufts Collesc (1924); Ed.M., Harvard (1930); Instructur Mathematics. Middlebury College (1926-1928); Assistant Professor (1928- 1938); Associate Professor (193 8- ). GRANT II lARNEST A.M.. Kn ix College (1939); M.S., Middlebury College (1941); Instructor Chemistry, Middle- bury College (1943- ); Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Xi. 24 - BURT A. HAZELTINE B.S., Tutts (1911); A.M.. Columbia University (1931); Professor Mathematics, Middlcbury College (1924- ); Delta Tau Delta. HAROLD B. HITCHCOCK A.B., ' VCilliams College (1926); A.M., Harvard University (1952). Ph.D. (19.18); Instructor Zoology, University of ' Western Ontario (19.18- 1941), Assistant Professor (1941-1943); As- sistant Professor Biology, Midd!ebury Colleg-- (1943- ); Gamma Alpha, Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD C. HUBBARD A.B., Middlebury College (1936); Instructor Mechanical Drawing, Middlebury College (1943- ); Chi Psi. SIDNEY K. MACFARLANE A.B., Syracuse University (1938); M.A., Clark University (1940); Geology and Geography In- structor, Middlebury College (1941- ). JOHN A. MacMORRIS A.B.. Westminster College (1921); M.A., New York State Teachers College (1936); Instructor Physics, Middlebury College (1943- ). RUSSELL A. NORTON B.S., Middlcbury College (1938); Instructor Engineering Drawing, Middlebury College (1938-1941) (1943- ); Kappa Delta Rho. EVANS B. REID B.Sc, McGill University (1937), Ph.D. (1940); Instructor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1941-1943); Assistant Professor (1943- ); Sigma Xi. BRUNO M. SCHMIDT B.A.. Williams (1922); M.A., Yale (192!); Instructor Geology, Middlebury College (1925- 1929); Assistant Professor (I929-I9J1); Asso- ciate Professor (1931- ); Beta Psi. CHARLES D. STARR A.B., Grinnell College (19}!); Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins (1939); Assistant Professor Chemistry, .Middlebury College (1943- ); Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. PHELPS N. SWEET B S., Massachusetts Institute ot Tcchm logy (1907); A.M., Clark University (1925); As- sistant Professor Mathematics, Middlebury Col- lege (1909-1911); Assistant Professor Engineer- ing (1911-1918); Professor (I9I8-I922); Pro- fessor Engineering and Geology (1922-1925); Professor Geography and Engineering (1925- ); Phi Gamma Deita. PERLEY C. VOTER A.B., Bowdoin (1909); M.A., Harvard (1911); Instructor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1912-1913); Assistant Professor (1913-1919); Professor (1919- ); Delia Upsllon. Alph.i Chi Sigma. REX N. WEBSTER A.B., Butler University (1933); Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins (1938); Instructor Biology, Middle- bury College (1938-1939); Assistant Professor (1939- ); Delta Tau Delta. Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. BRUCE V. WEIDNER B.S., Pennsylvania State College (1931), M.S. (1932), Ph.D. (193!); Assistant Professor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1942- ). BENJAMIN F. WISSLER B.S., Midilenberg College (1926); Instructor, .Muhlenberg College (1927-1930); M.A., Co- lumbia University (1932); Instructor Mathe- matics and Physics, Middlebury College (1930- 1936); Assistant Professor (1936-1937); Asso- ciate Professor (1937-1942); Professor (1942- ) ; Piii Kappa Tau. ■f)c{mini5 tta. tlon EDGAR J. WILEY B. S.. Middlcbury College (1913); Ed.M., Har- .ird University (1921); Assistant Dean of Men, Middlebury College (19H-I918); Dean (1918- 1927); Director ot Admissions and Personnel tor Men, and Alumni Secretary (1927- ); Alpha Sigma I ' lii, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. RUTH W. TEMPLE A.B., Mount Holyoke College (1907); Secretary to Dean of £ ' omen, Middlebury College (1922- 1923); Assistant Dean of Women (1923- ). MARY A. WILLIAMS A.B., X ' omen ' s College of Middlebury (1936); M.A., Middlebury College (1939); Assistant in German Department (1938-1939); Director of Admissions for ' omen (193 9- ). MARION M. WOLCOTT A.B., Middlebury College (1925); A.M., Smith College ( 1927) ; Vocational Counse ' or, Sociil Director, Women ' s College of Middlebury (1942- ) ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ELIZABETH BRADSTREET WALSH B.A.. X ' ellesley College (1930); Acting Editor, Middlebury College (1941); Alpha Chi Omega. ELLEN E. WILEY A.B., St. Lawrence University (1907); Instruc- tor Mathematics, Middlebury College (1923- 192!); Assistant Professor (1925-1928); Asso- ciate Professor (1928-1942); Statistician (1942- ); Delta Delta Delta. (2L (L55e5 7tQ5k te hmen Thiril Row — Ati ohni, litckox, Gri g Sccoiui Rou- — Voti Thuni, Brifiharn Frotif Rou — Sacher, Dam, Bii ts (?Ui5 O Lcet6 Women .VI, H Vreudeut: L. Brigham I: B. Hitkox Vice Pres.: L. Von Thurn C. Butts Sccn-tary: G. Antolini R Saclicr Treasurer: J. Davis R Saclicr Social Rep.: B. Grigg Glori.1 Albina Antolini Ann Afton Argylc Hcatricc Adclc Arlt .Mar ;art ' i Dexter Armstrong M.iri.in Arm strong -■Alice I.ucy Ashley - ' Marion Jcanncttc Atkins . Siiiriey Ayres ' ' Rutli Allen Barber I ' velyn (iracc Barrc ' Morion Maurice Bass Barbara Janet Bates -Beverly Cirace Beach .Mary Pnscilla Belcher Marion Madeleine Bcrressc .iMary Fnglish Bloomsburgh -W ' hilip Briggs Lois Ethel Brigham ■ ' TteiA teihtnan J!i5t y Kathleen K.iv.in.uigh lirinain R( bert lames Brinning Rutli Ann Britton ' June I velyn lirookman Marilyn Ruth Bruhn -.Jane Alt,i Buchanan Joanne Eleanor Buckeridge ' .ric Otto Bunyel Phyllis Marie Burke Jane Loveridge Burrows harles Alexander Butts, Jr. . lary Catherine Cameron . r.linor Sue Carr - I lien Chalmers ji, : leien Tiffany Clark Sylvia Clay Alary Corcoran Lois Crchan . . - 30 - Jeaniiette I ' dith Cunningham Dunna Louise Curtis I niily Crushing ' C harlotte Ann Davis :. n Da is Juinne C hapman Davis ohn Chase Dawson y Dorothy Anne deCanizares Anne Francoise deLanux wAlice Irene DeLoren o ' Betsy Sargent Drake ' j Marion Kloise Durkec ' ,- ' rheodorc Harding Fairbanks ,,-.- ' Harold I!ugcne Feathers, Jr. •Nancy Jane Finle ' y Nancy Fitz !li abeth Fllioi Flandreau -•James Raymond Fluckiger X Fli7abcth G.illowjy ' Su .innc Adflaidf Ciard l vclyn Louise Gardner Alice Flaine Gavagan V ' ncy Gerard yiiunice Anne Good fellow Lauraine Zillah Goodrich dith Marion Gordon ' illiam Turner Gouert, Jr. •Kathryn May Gray ' lary Adeline Gray yjConstance Louise Green -Barbara Lovewell Grigg.- jean Gunther Alyce Marion Gurzeler ' I ' hyllis Marion Hackley James X ' alton Ham lary Elizabeth Hamilton ortimer Franklin Harman ephen Garrish Haynes Gertrude Louise Hayward- Phyllis Crowell Hewson ,— i-rank Bronson Mickcox Oonna Lumenta Hiller J ' irginia Mary Hoddcr - - ' illiam Clarence Holland - lichard Parker Hollisier y Elizabeth Ann Holmgren -.Laura Lee Hopkins. Elizabeth Tucker Hornaday Phyllis Elizabeth Howiand -Ruth Marilyn Hulett _ Rose Frances Hull ames Knight Hummer Robert Peter Irwin ' ' arren Murray Jacober Alan Franklin Jakeman Helen Janet Kaspcr f loralie Jane King- ' Richard Stephen Kolakoski Janet Kraft Jrjane Marie Laux Alice Marilyn Leach - Carolyn Vi ' orden Leach Virginia While Lee - V c fTtbert Philip Lehman Dorothy Ann Lindemann Charles Edwin Livesey. Jr. Betty-Jean Long. Pamela Antoinette Lowe ' ' Alargaret MacCormick ' Maric-Annc MacDonald •- ' Je.in H xiker Mace- Iizabeth Fay McGill- ' V-Muriel Ellen Mack - •Rosemary Xell MacMorris— Y) Anne Lewis Macomber- Anna Deiphine Marden-- ..-Cyrus Mayshark Tharles Stewart Martinuzzi Julia Warren McConnell Tl Sarah McCullough - ' ' f onny Jean Morse ' ' ' ' Jlawson Clark Myrick Marjory Ann Nelson Lulubel Treat Newton ' drienne Charlotte Northam acqueline Helen Ord -Barbara Louise Parcher X Barbara Jean Parker ' Elizabeth Therese Paul- ' ' ' Nancy Louise Peel YVe ' -Richard Jean Pelletier Betty Webber Pickies - Mary McKee Pit? Catherine tacdonald Pomeroy ' ' Jlobert Howe Pratt Helen Agnes Prentice Patricia Margaret Pringle ' - ifL Nancy Ann Rathgeb-- ' Doris Virginia Reynolds ' ' ' Elaine Rhodes — V O Lorraine Patricia Richards Janet Elizabeth Rogers- Ernestine Louise Rolls • ' ■ ' ' ' Katherine Abbott Rowley- lay Sacher -- acob Anthon ' Samcnfink Violet Mary Schnydcr- J0.UI Carol Seidenman Janet Shaw Jacqueline Jean Shumaker Mary Jacqueline Simon ' Natalie Jean Simpson-- ' Cornelia Hope Smith ■ ' ' ■ _ Joan Clare Smith Lois Elizabeth Southgate- Elizabeth Ann Sprenger ' Barbara Jane Stearns- ' Mary Ann Stevens ' ' Sheila Manning Stone .--- Ibert Eugene Stoops Caroline Garretson Storm i - Nancy Austin Stratton ■ Jane Hedden Strayer-- Nancy Carroll Surtecs ' ' Frances Elizabeth Swain ' ' Helen Isabel Swarr ' Jem Kathr) ' n T:ggart ' Dorothy Clark Tarr Alice S. Thorn Louise von Thurn — ' tichard Sherman Tuttle Jane Ruth ' alentine Mary Catherine Van Aken .,- mcs Belcher Van VC ' art Doris Elizabeth Vaughn- ' Barbara Verdicchio -- Betty Ruth Virtue ' ' Esther Louise ' alsh Joyce Carol X ' al5h ' ' Esther Waters Margaret Louise Weitz Charlotte Nims Whitney -+Iarold James C ' hite Druzilla Bradford X ' illiams Marjorie Jane X ' lUiams ' Valerie Constance ' ilUamsi Shirley Eoss VC ' oodward ' Mildred Elizabeth Young s y .,-r - 31 - Soiak omote6 Suijl. traicr. Liiz, L. Taylor, Casucll lit _S emeitet Obb LCeti President: L. Taylor Vice Pres.: R. Eraser Secretary: M Caswell Treasurer: E. Luz Social Rett.: Ci. Swift 32 2ncl Semeitet L hklceti Pri-uJenl: K. Barclay Vice Prt ' s.: i:. licrtschinger Secretary: M Rowland Treasurer: A. Bull Social Rep.: G. Swift Siiotiil Rou — C. Suiff Front Row — A. Bull, B. Barclay, B. Bcrtscbhiger Missing — M. RoulatiH Arc Post Chuck Popi- 1946 John A. Arnold, A.S. — Navy V-12 Pfc. James M. Babbitt— Marine Air Corps Joseph H. iiailey. A.S. Pvt. John K. Bird — Marines Seaman 2 c U. Ross Brown James B. Brucks. A.S. I t :. James Coursey- -Marine Corps Pvt. illiam M. Kdwards — Army Air Corps Pvt. Donald H. Fowler — Army Air Corps Vic. John D. hreese — Army Spec. Tr. Progran Richard H. Fulton. A. S.— Navy V-12 Pvi. Charles Gics — Medical Corps A C David X ' . (irant — Army Air Corps Pvt. Sydney G. Kay, Jr. — Army Charles J. Parker. A.S.— Navy V-12 34 S 2 c Uavid PoIUrd — Naval Reserve A C Charles H. Pope. Jr. — Air Corps S 2 c Avery O. Post — Naval Signal Corps Pvt. Charles P. Puksta — Army Air Force Ptc. Orrin F. Ross. Jr. — Air Force Pvt. Martin C. Schmidt — Air Corps Ay C Robert K. Seixas — Navy Air Corps Seabury T. Short. Jr., A. S.— Navy V-12 Corporal Robert VC ' . Stephanak — Medical Dept. Pvt. David Thompson — Armored Replacement Ptc. John C. ' ebb — Army Air Force Pvt. G. Calter VC ' ebb — Army Ensign Robert P. ' hittier — Navy Aviation Pvt. Alfred A. W ' lckenden — Army S 2 c Robert G. Vi ' iiliams— U.S.N. R. On tke Jland Wn tne ea S)n tke -flit ' Don Bale Jim Bjhhill 35 - 0¥2k otnota Jll5t Anne R. Adams Mary H. Alberison Charlotte R. Anderson Mary Anderson Dorothy S. Anderson Mary S. Archibald Marilyn R. Arcy Constance M. Armitage Thomas Asquith, Jr. Elma M. Baldrick Dolores Balzac Elizabeth B. Barclay Patricia L. Beach Carol M. Becker Helen L. Bcllwuod Inez M. Berry Bette J. Bcrtschingcr Jane C. Billings Ruth A. Black Dee Anne Bonsib Margaret Alicia Booker Elizabeth M. Branch Charlotte Broemel June S. Brogger Constantine M. Broutsas Alice L. Bull Jane C. Burritt Barbara A. Busing Edith C. Callaghan Joan Campbell Barbara J. Carey Elizabeth B. Carr Mary Caswell Betty L. Chamberlain Mamie L. Chianciola Helen G. Ciofli Hadden Clark Doris P. Clishani Sebastian S. Cocola Benjamin L. Cohen Naomi Thresher Colyer Elizabeth M. Cone Martha J. Conklin Andree F. Connery Edward Coopcrstcin Virginia L. Cox Kathcrine M. Craven Jeanc Louise Crawford Mary E. Cummings Elizabeth Ann Curry Valeta B. Cutting Lucinda H. Darby Carolyn DeLong Marianna M. Dildinc Betty-Anne Donelan Jane L. Drury Miriam A. I ' dmunds Phyllis Paber Dorothy S. Farr Marian E. Fisher Barbara H. Flink Helen K. Floyd Natalie M. Fox Rebecca A. Eraser Francis G. Frenkel Peter E. Funck Paul H. Gale Mado S. Gaston Hazel L. Godfrey Grace Elizabeth Godley Florence A. Goeltz John E. Gordon Insley C. Gove Donald Herman Hackel Evelyn J. Harding Marjory E. Harrison Joan P. Harrocks F. Louise Heald Joyce Hitchcock Margaret B. Hood Elizabeth L. Hurd Patterson A. Islcy Helen L. Jac( ber Carol A. Jacobs J. Hallie-Jessie Jones Grace E. Kehn Barbara J. Kingsley Catherine L. Knapp Carolyn M. Levy Jeanne L. Lewis Janet Peabody Lindley Joyce W. Locke Jean C. Luckliardi Eileen L. I u Marcey S. Lynn Judith M. Lyon Anna E. MacVt ' illlams Doris A. Ma un George Tracy Merritt Barbara Ruth Meyer Joyce H. Mickey Mildred A. Moore Betty C. Moulton Mary D. Nasmith Ruth F. Norton Barbara M. Nunneniaclier Guy M. Page Margaret E. Palfrey Helen E. Parker Thomas E. Patterson Vi ' illiam C. Percival John M. Perry Jeanne C. Picard Elizabeth Price Cynthia J. Proud Joy Redf eid Harry G. Remington. Jr. Priscilla C. Reynolds ' illiam J. H. Richardson Helen S. Riggs Ruth E. Riley Jane A. Ringlund Marion D. Roberts Marguerite J. Robertson John AL Robinson Eleanor P. Rockwell Marguerite L. Romer Margaret J. Rowland Barbara K. Rupp Eleanor A. Sauer Sheila E. Schmidt Jean H. Schwab Mary Jane Selleck Doris M. Smith Jean C. Smith Barbara V. Snow Vava Stafford Elizabeth R. Steiner Einor M. Stillman Mary Stuart Frances L. Suter Gladys J. Swift Leila M. Taylor Norma Taylor Anita C. Tegu Frances L. Tcnny Diana I. Terry Lawrence C. Thompson, Jr. Barbara A. Tousley Barbara J. Townsend Emily Bancker Townroe Doris H. Tutino jane aw Brunt Ruth Jean Van Noy Lawrence M. Washington Faith V. Weber Winifred S. White Marjorie ' ight David A. Willey Janet K. Wilson - 36 i? ' uniot6 V. Rifil, Ho. ,i{i ' s, Colliiii, Luccy. Hjiron bt Semeitet O lcati 2ncl S m itez O j lceti Presiilcfi : J- Lacey Vice Pres.: p. Hodges Secretary: R. Collins Treasurer: R Hanson Social Rep.: P. Reed President: D. Laux Vice Pres.: M Dunn Secretary: D. Robinsun Treasurer: B. Boyden Social Rep.: j. Bender Dinm. Bonier. Lati . Bn ilei:. Riihiiisoii - 37 - Rn Kmsey Ted Parking 1945 A S Edward E. Adams — Air Corps Pvt. Will Bangs — Army Air Force S 2 c Arthur V. Bennett, Jr. — Coast Guard S lc James E. Bertschinger — Coast Guard Pvt. John E. Bird Supply Storekeeper Benjamin H. Bond, jr. — U.S.A.A.F. Pfc. Thomas Bonner S 2 c Robert D. Boucher — Navy Thomas E. Bourke, A.S. — Navy V-12 S 3 c Benjamin F. Bradley, Jr. — Navy Pvt. Richard . Buonerba — Tank Destroyers A C Alexander V. Calder II— U.S.A.A.F. A C John A. Campbell — U.S.A.A.F. Paul Caplan. A. S.— Navy V-12 Pvt. Richard H. Caswell — Army Air Force T j Robert G. Chadwick — Anti Aircraft Pvt. Daniel M. Colyer — Infantry A C James J. Conley Edward F. Cooke. A.S. — Navy V-12 A C Robert T. Cosgrove — Army Air Corps Pvt. Angus A. Coughlin — Army Cadet Paul E. Crocker, Jr. Philip H. Dunham, A.S. — Navy V-12 A C Herbert D. Eldert, Jr. — Navy Air Corps S 2 c Richard W. Fales— Navy V-12 Pvt. Edwin C. Fancher — Mountain Infantry A C Gabriel Farrell, Jr. — Army Air Force Corporal Frank C ' . Fish — Marine Corps Earle L. Fox. A. S.— Navy V-12 A C Henry . George II — Naval Air Corps Pvt. Frand Q. Gilford — Army A C Donald Y. Gilmore — Navy Air Corps Pvt. Roderick Grant — Army Spec. Tr. Pfc. Fletcher F.. Gustafson — Army Air Force Pvt. John M. H.ile — Army Air Force Cadet George W. Hartung — Army Spec. Tr. A C Howard O. Hawley — Naval Air Corps A C Daniel Hcdden — Air Corps Pvt. Clifford R. Hcndrix. Jr. — Marines Everett K. Hicks, A.S. — Navy V-12 Edward E. Hictt. A.S. — Navy V-12 S 2 c Richard E. Hoisington — Coast Guard Pvt. Cranston H. Howt B.I.R.T.C. Pvt. John B. Ingalls — Air Corps Pvt. Jonathon G. Izant — Army Pvt. George H. Jephson — Army Spec. Tr. TM j c David S. Johnson — Navy - 38 - S 2, ' c Vil ' jiliam R. Johnson — Navy Pvt. Robert H. Kaspcr — Marine Corps Pvi. Arthur J. Kcllcy. Jr. — Army Air Force 2nd Li. Frederick C. Kelley — Air Force Pvt. Roy H. Kinsey — Marines Coxswain Benjamin B. Kirtland, Jr. — Navy Pvt. Arnold J. Kivelson — Air Force A C Janus C. Lindner — Army Air Force Pvt. John C Lorini — Merchant Marines Pvt. Richard S. N!cCrudden — Light Mountain In- fantry Harold McDonald. Jr., A.S.— Navy V-I2 A ' C Peter Q. McKce — Army Air Force A C James A. MacKenzie — Air Corps T I John S. MacMurtry — Coast Artillery P -t. (7th) Lloyd R. Marshall — Army Ptc. Anthony C. Martel — Medical Corps Pfc. Hugh H. Mathews — Air Corps Air Crew Student Gordon E. Matthews — Air Corps AC Herbert P. Mayer — Navy Air Corps Ptc. Richard P. Merrill — Army Student Tr. Unit Pvt. Kenneth T. Moore — Tank Destroyer S 2 ' ' c John A. Moriarity — Navy V-12 Pvt. Frank Nash — Combat Military Police Corporal George C. Newcomb — Marine Air Corps Pvt. Lot B. Page — Army Spec. Tr. Program Pvt. David S. Palmstrom — Army AC Randall . L Pillsbury — Army Air Corps Harmon H. Plumb. A. S.— Navy V-12 Pvt. Julian A. Pollak, Jr. — Air Corps Pvt. Howard E. Quirk — Merchant Marines A C Allan E. Robertson — Army Air Force A C Oliver C. Robinson — Naval Air Corps Pvt. Richard Robinson — Army Air Force S Sgt. Paul Rubner — Marine Corps Lvnn R. Sackett, A.S.— Navy V-12 Richard J. Salisbury, A.S.— Navy V-12 pvt. Richard A. Setter — Army pvt. Graham L. Shovehon — A.S.T.P. Pvt. Donald B. Stillman — Tank Destroyer Corps 1st Lt. XTalter S. Swift — Army Pfc. Maurice C. Vercoc — Marines A7 ' ' C Philip H. Vinall — Army Air Corps Pvt. Ewald Vom Orde, Jr. — Marine Corps Pvt. Raymond E. ' alch — Army Air Corps Ph. M 5 c David A. Villey — Naval Reserves AC Robin D. illits — Army Air Corps Xill.am L. C ' i!son, A.S.— Navy V-12 Ay C Alan i ' olBey — Air Corps Pvt. Robert W. Zaumseil — Marine Corps On tke Jland (jn tne Sqcl S)n tka -flit ' Oanny Colycr Gils ' Coughlin - 39 iuniot5 ARTHUR WIILIAM BLAKE. Marslifield, Vermont. .Marslificld High School. Major. Chemistry, b. October 24, 1923. Mountain Club (2); Dramatics (I, 2); Choral Society (1); Orchestra (1); Alchemists ' Club (2, 3). THOMAS XALTI:R CALDRONHY. Ridge- field Park, New Jersey. Ridgeficid Park High School. Major. Chemistry, b. July 3 0, 1924. Intramurals (1, 2, 3). AT FRANK DYFiR BOSW ' ORTH. Mlddlebury, Vermont. Middlebury High School. Major. Mathematics. b. October 3. 192i. Choir (1, 2, 3). JOHN ALLAN CALHOUN. Middlebury. ' ermont. Middlebury High School. Major, Political Science, b. July 8, 1923. Campm fryout (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); Philosophy Club (1); Student Action Assembly (2); Williams Con- ference (I); Debating {I, 2, 3); Lawrence L ebating Prize (1, 2); Neutral ' s Organiza- tion Committee (I, 2). HAROLD HKNRY LARY. Rochester, Ver- mont. Rochester High School. Major, Eng- lish, b. November 24, 1922. Assembly (3); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2). 40 U ' lLBKRT NEIL PRENTICE. Middlebury. Vermont. Middlfbury High School. Major, Mathematics, b. November 19, 1923. Intra- murals (2, .1): Debating (2); S. A. A. (.1); Student Recorder Xinter Carnival (2); Presi- dent Neutral Men (2, 3). KllIN lOSlPll McGARRY. Rutland, Ver- nioEU. Rutland High School. Major, Science, b. March 29, 1924. Assembly (1, 2, 3); In- terfraternity Council (3): Basketball (1, 2), (M); Intramurals (1, 2); M Club (I, 2, 3); Blue Key (2, 3); Vermont Scholarship. DAVID CALVIN SEELEY. mont. Middlebury High Mathematics, b. July 4, Middlebury Ver- School. Major, 1923. CRAIG ROVk ' AN. New York. New York. Lincoln High School. Major, Pre. Med. b. Sep- tember 24, 1923. Assembly (3); Frosh Bas- ketball; Intramurals (1); Tennis (1). :: . ALBERT CHARLES SMITH, JR. S;owe, ' ermont. Stowe High School. Major, Chem- istry, b, July 2, 1923. Skiing (1, 2); Intra- murals (1. 2, 3); Alchemists ' Club (2, 3), President (3); Dean ' s List (1); Vermont Scholarship. Chemistry II Prize (2). AT 41 - SKLDEN GIFFORD THOMAS. C ' aiertown, Connecticut. Taft School. Major, Maih, ' - matics. b. May 20. 1924. Assembly (1); Directions (I. 2, It); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1). i:A RAYMOND BACON TIERNEY.  ,■a cr- bury, Connecticut. Crosby High School. Ma- jor, Chemistry, b. February 16, 1924. As- sembly (2); Interfraternity Council (2); Football (1); Philosophy Club (1). i:A JOSEPH MARTIN VCKBBIR. Oakwnod, Dayton, Ohio. Oakwood Hi h School. Major. Chemistry. b. January 1, 1924. Foorb.il! (2), (M); Frosh Football, Numerals; Baseball (1, 3): (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3); C ;iw j;m Staff (3); M Club (1, 2, 3). KAP WIl.IIAM NELSON MARGOLIS. Cater- bury, Connecticut. Crosby High School. Ma- jor, Politic-1 Science. b. January 8, 1924. Irosh Football (1), Numerals, Captain; In- ir.imurals (1, 2); Class Secretary (1, 2). Quniot Itani eti MARIE ANN CAGGIA— College of Mount Saint Vincent JANE ETUDIENNE CHARLAND— Hillyer Junior College A CY EOU Gt3I)FRl;Y— Hartford Junior College ESTHER STAPLES KENNEDY— Vicstbrook Junior College ANNE PETERSON— Hartwick College luniot (Civilian Mi an HOWARD ALAN ARENSON. Carroll College, VCisconsin LOUIS MEITES, JR. - 42 - HARBARA PHYLLIS ABEL. Lcbamm, C oniK ' cucul. Lyman Mcmori.il Hipli School. Major, Spanish, b. April I I , 192.1. |udici.il Council (M; Hockey (1. :); ' B.uketball (1, :); B.wcb..ll (1. I): Ridms (1, 2, 3); Vollcyb.ill (1. J); Rowling (1, 2); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3): Choral Society (I, 3); Sum- mer Choir (3); Spanish Club (2, 3); Tone (1,2); Forum (1,2, 3); Student Action Assembly (2. 3); Middlebury Humanities Studies (2, 3); Dean ' s List i2). 2K 1 LIZABETH ADELE ADELL. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights Higli School. Major, Dietetics, b. July 7, 1923. Skiing (1, 2); Modern Dance (3); Volleyball (2); Campus Tryout (1), Statf (1, 2, 3); Assistant Editor (2, 3); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 3); Winter Carnival Publicity Committe.- (1, 2). HB BETTY JEAN AITCHISON. i ' est- (ield. New Jersey, estfield High Sch()ol. -Major, English, b. April II. 1924. Badminton (1); Modern Dance (3); Kai.eiroscope Business Staff Try- out (2), Business Manager (3); Moun- tain Club (1, 2); Debating (2, 3); French Club (2, 3); Forum (1); Win- ter Carnival Ticket Committee (2). KKr. ELIZABETH ALICE ALLEN. Bridge- water, Vermont. Brandon High School. Major, Sociology, b. April 20, 1923. U ' . A. A. Council (3); Tennis (3); Basketball (1, 2); Skiing (1, 2); Golf Manager (3); Baseball (3); Volleyball ( 1 ) : Campus Tryout ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Skyline; Choral So- ciety (1); Spanish Club (2, 3); Forum (3); Winter Sports Committee, VCinter Carnival (2). FIB JOANN ALLEN. Larchmont, New York. Mamaroneck High School. Ma- jor, English, b. June 24, 1923. Modern Dance (3); Campus Business Statf Tryout (1, 2); Kaleidoscope Busi- ness Staff Tryout (I, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (1); Forum (1); Yacht Club (2); Chair- man Carnival Ice Skating Ballet (1). JANE ANDREW. Sh.ker Heights, Ohio. Shaker Heights High School. Major, Sociology, b. May 10, 1923. Skiing (1); Modern Dance (3); Campus Tryout (1), Staff (1, 2); Kaleidoscope Tryout ( 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 3); Middlebury College Players (2, 3); Winter Carnival Publicity Committee (I). IIB MARIAN ELIZABETH BAILEY. Westfield, New Jersey. Westfield High School. Major, English, b. April 23, 1923. Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Ka- leidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (3); Yacht Club ( I ); Dean ' s List (2). . ZA RUTH MARIAN BARKER. West- field, New Jersey. Westfield High School. Major, Home Economics, b. April 17, 1925. Hockey (1, 2, 3); Skiing (1); Baseball (3); Modern Dance (3); Volleyball (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3); Stu- dent Action Assembly (3); Winter Carnival Costume Committee (1). Illi JEAN ALICE BENDER. Madison, New Jersey. Roslyn High School, Long Island. Major, Psychology, b. Decem- ber 6, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (2, 3); Judicial Council (I); Hockey (1); Modern Dance (3); Campus Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); C:horal Society (1); Spanish Club (2, M; Forum (2, 3), Treasurer (3); Middlebury Humanities Studies (2, 3); VCinter Carnival Committee (2). -lAA LOIS ROBERTA BIXBY. New Ro- chelle. New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Home Economics, b. October 9, 1922. Badminton (1); Ski- ing (I); Archery (1); Volleyball (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Tone (1); Stu- dent Action Assembly (2). — K Al 1 1 f i 43 - BARBARA AI.ICF BLAIR. Kenwood, Maryland. Bcthscdj. Chevy Chase High School. Major, English, b. April 26, 1924. Campus Tryout (1). News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Ka- leidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (2); Forum (I, 2. 3); Dean ' s List (2); Vinter Carnival Pub- licity Committee (1), Program Com- mittee (2), KKr BARBARA BOVDEN. Andover, New Hampshire. Nortlifield Seminary. Ma- ior. Mathematics, b. October 30, 1923. Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Badminton (1, 2, 3); Skiing (I, 3), Manager (3); Baseball (1); Modern Dance (2, 3); Volleyball (1. 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (3); Choral Society (1): Gold Cane (1, 2); Yacht Club (2); Student Action As- sembly (2); Dean ' s List (1); Class Secretary (I)- AH-l ' ML.MA RHODES BUNCE. Glass- boro. New Jersey. Glassboro High School. Major, Psychology, b. June H, 1924. Women ' s Assembly (2, 5). Vice-President (3); Student Life Com- mittee (2, 3); Hockey (I, 2). All- Midd (1, 2); Baseball (3); Modern Dance (3); Volleyball (1); Kaleido- scope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Summer Choir (3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Middle- bury Conference (3); Winter Carnival Program Committee (2). A-i-i ELEANOR RUTH BURT. Brookfie ' .d, Massachusetts. Northfleld Seminary. Major, English, b. September 25, 1922. Basketball (1); Cmii m Editorial Staff Tryout (1), News Staff (2), Assist- ant Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); Philosophy Club (2); Forum (1,2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2), Secretary (2); Dean ' s List ( 1 ). M A R I I. Y N KNUST CALDER. Maplewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, Political Science, b. December 26, 1923. Women ' s As- sembly (2): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3): Dramatics (2): Choral Society ( I ); Summer Choir (3); Debating Tryout (3); Forum (I, 2, 3): Forum and S. A. A. Program Committee (3); Women ' s Assembly Representation Committee (3). tM MARY ELIZABETH CASEY. Brook- lyn. New York. Holy Cross Academy. Major, Political Science. b. June T, 192S. Volleyball (2); Campin News Staff Tryout (1), Assistant Editor (2, 3); Mountain Club (I); French Club (2): Forum (1); Middlebury Con- ference (3); Big-Little Sister Commit- tee (3). KKr CAROL GILLIS CHAMBERLAYNE. Grafton, Massachusetts. Knox School. Major, American Literature, b. August 7, 1923. Hockey (1); Badminton (1); Volleyball (1); K. leidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1, 3); Choir (2, 3); Forum (1, 2); Gold Cane (1); Student Ac- tion Assembly (2, 3); Ladies-in-Wait- ing Ball, Decoration Committee (1), Program Committee (2); Winter Car- nival Play, Properties Committee (I). JANE PELTZ CLINE. Bila-Cynwvd. Pennsylvania. Lower Merion High School. Major, Mathematics, b. July 7, 1923. Judicial Council (2); Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (2); Mountain Club (1); Debating (1). -tM RUTH LORRAINE COLLINS. Jer- sey City, New Jersey. Snyder High School. Major. English, b. March 11, 1924. Women ' s Assembly (3), Fi- nance Committee (3); Fencing (1); Bowling (1); Badminton (I); Skiing (2); Baseball (3); Riding (1, 2, 3); Modern Dance (3); Campiii Editorial Staff Tryout (1), Staff (2, 3), Assist- ant Editor (2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 3); Dramatics (2); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (2); Philosophy Club (2); Forum (1, 2, 3); C1.1SS Secretary (3). KA DOROTHY MILDRED COMPTON. Summit, New Jersey. Summit High School. Bucknell University (1). Ma- jor, French. b. January 17, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (3); Skiing (2); Riding (3); Modern Dance (3); Vol- leyball (2); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (2, 3); Band (2); Orchestra (2); French Club (2, 3); German Club (3); Forum (2, 3); Gold Cane (3); Student Action As- sembly (2, 3), Contacts Committee (2, 3); Dean ' s List (2); Ladies-in-Waiting H.ill Decoration Committee (2). 44 MURIEL FLORF.NCE CORMACK. i: ' cynioulh. Massachusetts. X ' cynioutli High School. Major. Mathematics, b. January 21, 1 ' ' 24. Badminton (I); Skiing (1); Archery (1): Volleyball (I); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Spanish Club (2); Forum (2); Gold Cane (1). JEAN C RAWFORD. Syracuse. New York. Nottingham High School. Ma- jor, Political Science, b. April 16. 1923. Soccer (1, 2): Skiing (1); Baseball (1, 3); Bowling (1); Ka- LEiDoscopii Tryout (2), Staff (3), Managing Editor (3); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 3); Student Action Assembly (2, 3), Contacts Committee (2); Pro- gram Committee (3). — K PATRICIA ARLENE Di LEARIE. W estfield. .Massachusetts. W ' estfield High School. Major. English, b. Janu- ary 3, 1925. i ' . A. A. Council (3); Soccer (3); Basketball (2, 3); Base- ball (3): Riding (3); Modern Dance (3); Fencing (1), Manager (3); Bowl- ing (I); Campus Tryout (3); Moun- tain Club (I, 2, 3); Dramatics (3); Debating Tryout (3); Spanish Club 2, 3); Forum (3). KA ELEANORE MITCHELL DRAKE. Muncie, Indiana. Burris High School. Major. Biology, b. September 15, 1923. Basketball (1, 2); Campus Tryout (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Middlebury College Players (2, 3), Secretary - Treasurer (3). KKr BARBARA JEAN DRURY. Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Mary A. Burn- ham School. Major, Psychology, b. May 28, 1923. W. A. A. Council (3): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3): Archery (2, 3), Manager (3); KALFiDosroPF Tryout (2). Editor (3): Mountain Club (1, 2, 3). KKF NANCY LOUISE DUFFIE. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, Home Economics, b. November 27, 192 3. Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (1, 3); Tone (I); Forum (1, 2, 3); Middlebury College Players (2, 3); Student Action Assembly (2, 3). . 1AKY ELIZABETH DUGGAN. Swampscott, Massachusetts. Swamp- scott High School. Major, Latin, b. December 8, 1923. Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2); Choral So- ciety (1); French Club (2); Forum (1, 2); Student Action Assembly (2); Kellogg Latin-English Prize: Dean ' s list (2). KA MARGARET JEAN DUNN. Schenec- tady. New York. Mount Pleasant High School. Major, English, b. June 13, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (2); Vol- leyball (2); Campus Tryout (1); Ka- LLIROSCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2); Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Literary Club ( 1 ) ; French Club (2); Forum (1). KKF MABRY PARKS EASTMAN. Summit, New Jersey. Summit High School. Major, Psychology, b. December 26, 1923. Badminton (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Band (2); Orchestra (1, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (I, 2); Student Action Assembly (2, 3). JANE ELLIOTT. Massena, New York. .Massena High School. Major, English, b. February 24, 192 3. Baseball (1, 2, 3); Bowling (2); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 3); Forum (2); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3); Student Action Assembly (2). - 45 - ELIZABETH ANNE EVANS. Arling- ton, Massachusetts. Arlington Higli School. Major, Mathematics, b. No- vember 12. 1923. Soccer (1, 2); Brs- ketball (1, 2); Fencing (I); Archery (2); Volleyball (1, 2); Kakeidoscopi Tryout (2), Associate Editor (.3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3): Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (1, 3); Forum (2), Chairman Thrift Shop Commit- tee (3); Middlebury College Players (2, 3); S. A. A. (2, 3); Freshm.in Outing Committee (!)• LOIS CLARK FAULKNER. Green- wich, Connecticut. Greenwich High School. Major, American Literature. b. April 17. 1924. Cunipus Tryout (1), News Staff (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (I); French Club (5); Forum (2, 3); Gold Cane (1); Student Action Assembly (2, 3), .M NONA MAY FIFE. Middlebury, Ver- mont. Middlebury High School. Major, Biology, b. November S, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (2, 3), Finance Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (3); Student Acti  n Assembly (2, 3). i;K AGNES ELIZABETH FINK. Brook- lyn, New York. Adelphi Academy. Major, European History, b. January 2. 1924. Tennis (1); Hockey (1, 2), All-Midd; Basketball (1, 2), All-Midd ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club ( I ) ; Dramatics (2); German Club (2). 1I ALICE SIU.KIOAN IRl.Ul. RICK- SON. Brooklyn, New York, Packer Collegiate Institute. Major, English, b. August 5, 1924. Women ' s Assembly (2, 3): Modern Dance (3); Caftipns Tryout (1), Staff (2), Assistant Busi- ness Manager (3): Kalfiuoscope Try- out (2); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (2); French Club (2, 3); Forum (3); Pan-Hel- lenic Scholarship (2); Class Vice-Presi- dent (1); Big-Little Sister Committee (3). llli ALICE FAITH FREEMAN. Lexing- ton, Massachusetts. Lexington High School. Major, English, b. April 27, 1924. Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1, 3); Forum (1, 2). ELIZABETH GARTNER. Ncedham. Massachusetts. Needham High School. Major, Economics, b. June 8, 1923. Tennis (1, 2); Soccer (2); Skiing (1); Campus Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 3); Band (2); Orchestra (1); Literary Club (1); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1), Secretary (1); Dean ' s List (1); Thrift Shop Publicity Com- mittee (2); Chairman Forum Publicity (5). MARION BEATRICE GEDDES. North Adams, Massachusetts. Drury High School. Major, French, b. De- cember 26, 1923. Mountain Club (1. 2); Bowling (1); Choral Society (1, 2); French Club (I, 2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 3), TOBA HANNAH GERTZ. Jamaica, New York. Jamaica High School. Ma- jor, French, b. February 26, 1925. Tennis (2); Badminton (I); Riding (1); Mountain Club (1); Choral So- ciety (1); French Club (2, 3); Span- ish Club (2, 3); Tone (I, 2); Forum (2); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3). I OUISE GODDARD. Garden City, .New York. Garden City High School. .Major, Chemistry, b. April 2, 1924. .Mouniain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 5); Middlebury Humanities (2); Alchemists ' Club (2, 3). 46 - DOLLY ELIZABETH GREENE. VCin- chester, MjNsachusetls. U ' inchcitcr High School Major, English, b. May 10. 1924. Ji ' omcn ' s Assembly (3); Tennis (1. 2. 3); Soccer (1); Basket- ball (1); Kaleidoscopl Editorial Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (I, 2); Dramatics (2); Choral Society (1, 3); Choir (2. 3); Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Forum (1, 2); Gold Cane (1); Student Action Assembly (2, 3), Executive Council; Ladies-in-Waiting Ball. Deco- ration Committee (I), Program Com- mittee (2). EVELYN ' HALLER. Seymour, Con- necticut. Seymour High School. Major, Biology, b. .■Vpril 7. 1925. Bowling (2); Mountain Club (I, 3); Choral Society (1, 3); Forum (1, 2); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3); Student Action As- sembly (2, 3); Class Nominating Com- mittee (1). RUTH VIOLET HANSON. ' Wake- field, Massachusetts. X ' akefield High School. Major, Mathematics, b. April 19, 1923. Campiii Business Staff Try- out (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Or- chestra (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Forum ( 1 ) ; Gold Cane ( 1 ) ; Class Treasurer (3). A-IA .VIARJORIE HAYNES HARW OOD. Belmont, Massachusetts. Belmont High School. Major, Mathematics, b. Feb- ruary 16, 1924. Badminton (I); Ski- ing ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Forum (2); Gold Cane (1, 2). MARY ELIZABETH HATCHER. .Mount Holly, New Jersey. Mount Holly High School. Major, American Literature, b. April 17, 1925. Basket- ball (1); Riding (2. 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Literary Club (1, 2); Forum ( 3 ) . CHARLOTTE PERCY HICKCOX. X ' aiertuwn, Connecticut. Watcrtown High School. Major. Mathematics, b. May 6, 1923. Vi ' omen ' s Assembly (3); X ' . A. A. Council, Secretary (2); Vice- President (3); Hockey (I, 2); Basket- ball (1. 1): Badminton (1, 2); Base- ball (1); Volleyball (1. 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Middlcbury Conference (3); Marion L. Young Scholarship (2); Dean ' s List (2); Winter Carnival Ticket Commit- tee (2); Co-Chairman Big-Little Sister Committee (3). AaA JEAN HICKMAN. Buffalo, New York. Buffalo Seminary. Major, Spanish, b. November 2, 1923. Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Badminton (1); Choral So- ciety (I); Spanish Club (2, 3); Forum (1, 3): Klondike Rush Com- mittee (I); Ladies-in-Waiting Ball Committee (2). AAA JOANNE HIGGINS. Scarsdale, New York. Scarsdale High School. Major, Home Economics, b. May 7, 1923. Volleyball (2); Canipm Tryout (1,2); Choir (2). AAA PRISCILLA MARI.«iNNA HODGES. South Londonderry. Vermont. Taunton High School. Major, Biology, b. Janu- ary 26, 1924. i ' . A. A. Council (3); Tennis (2); Hockey (1); Soccer (2); Skiing (2); Baseball (1); Riding (3), Manager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 5), Skyline (2, 3), Governing Board (5); Spanish Club (2); Forum (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Winter Carnival Coronation Committee (2). KA HEDVIG CHRISTINE HOGG. New London, Connecticut. White Plains High School. Major, Political Science, b. August 1, 1924. Women ' s Assembly (2); Judicial Council (3); Campui Tryout (I), Staff (2); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2, 3); Literature Club (1); Forum (I, 2. 3); Gold Cane ( 1 ) ; Student Action Assembly (2, 3), Chairman (2, 3); Middlebury Conference (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Nominating Committee (2); By-laws Committee (2, 3). KATHRYN ANNE HOLBROOK. X ' csimuunt. Quebec. Canada. West- mount School. Major, English, b. De- cember II. 1922. Hockey (1); Ridin); (J); Dramatics (2, 3); Literary Club (2); French Club (2, 3); Student Ac- tion Assembly (2, 3); Chairman of Discussion Group (3). M PHYLLIS HOPKINS. Englewood. New Jersey. Dwight School. Major, Ameri- can Literature, b. January 19. 1924. Tennis (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 5); Modern Dance (5): Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Campin Tryout (1), News Staff (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2); Choral Society ( 1 ) ; French Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Tone (1); Philosophy Club (2); Forum (2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3), Vice-Presi- dent (2), Treasurer (3); Yacht Club (1, 2); Student Action Assembly (3). FRANCES MARIE HORNING. York, Pennsylvania, ' est York High School. Major, Political Science, b. February 8, 1924. Hockey (1): Skiing (1); Mod- ern Dance (2); Volleyball (1, 2); Ciinipiii Tryout (1), Staff (2); Moun- tain Club (1); Debating (2, 3); Span- ish Club (3); German Club (3); Forum (1, 2), Secretary (2); Student Action Assembly (2), Discussion Leader; Dean ' s List (1). CAROLYN LOUISE JACKSON. Greenwich, Connecticut. Greenwich High School. .Major, English, b. April 27, 1924. Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); French Club (3); Forum (2, 3); Student Action As- sembly (2); De.n ' s List (2). .M BARBARA .MAE JAGELS. Maple- wood. New Jersey. Millburn High School. Major, American Literature, b. November 27, 1923. Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Student Action Assembly (2). . i-i MARGERY JOHNSTON. New Ro- chclle. New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, American Literature, b. June !, 192 3. W. A. A. Council (1, 3), Custodian (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Hockey (I, 2, 3); Basketball (I, 2, 3); Badminton (1); Skiing (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Riding (2); Volley- ball (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3): Choral Society (I, 3); Summer Choir (3); Orchestra (1. 2, 3); Liter- ary Club (1); German Club (2); Forum (1, :. 3). AHA ELIZABETH BUSHNELL JONES. Caitsfield. Vermont. C ' aitsheld High School. Major, Biology, b. September 8, 1921. St. Lawrence University (1); Tennis (3); Modern Dance (3); Forum (3). GRACE LOUISE KELLY. Millburn, New Jersey. Millburn High School. Major, Sociology, b. April 1, 1924. Badminton (I); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Band (2): Orchestra (1, 2); Forum (1, 2); Gold Cane (1, 2). JANET KEMP. Halifax, Nova Scotia. Melrose High School. Major, French, b. March 15, 1925. Judicial Council ( 2 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Literary Club (2); French Club (2, 3); Vice- President (3); Spanish Club (3); Ger- man Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1); Student Action As- sembly (3); Co-Chairman Big-Little Sister Committee (3). DOROTHY JUNE KEMPE. Maple- wood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, Spanish, b. June 19, 1923. Golf (2); Riding (I); Ciimpm Business Staff Tryout (1. 2); Moun- tain Club (I, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (3); Tone (1); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2); Student Action Assembly (2, 5); Chairman music lessons. Forum (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2). MIRIAM KI NDZUR, Hartford, Con- necticut. H-irttord Hi h School. Ma ' or, Home Economics, b. March ' , 1924. Hockey (1, 2); Baseball (1. 2, i) : Riding (1, 2); Mountain Club (I. 2. J); Archery (1); Choral Society (I. 2, }); Tone (1, 2); Gold Cane (1, 2. J), Secretary (2), Social Chairman (3). ELAINE MARY KING. Cranston, Rhode Island. Cranston High School. Major, Economics, American Literature. b. October 1, 1923. Cumpin Tryout (I). Staff (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Philosophy Club (2); Forum (1). LAEL DENIO KINNISON. Melrose, Massachusetts. Melrose High School. Major, Home Economics, b. November 22, 1923. Badminton (1); Sk iing (1, 2); Modern Dance (2); Volleyball (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dra- matics (2); Choir (2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3); Student Action Assembly (3). JOSEPHINE ALVIRA KIRK. Brook- lyn, New York. Bay Ridge High School. Major, English-Drama, b. Oc- tober 18, 1923. Campm Tryout (I); Kaleidoscope Tryout (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 5); Choral Society (I); Choir (2, 3); Debating (I, 2, 3); Literary Club (1); Middlebury College Players (2, 3), President (3); Dean ' s List (I, 2); Carnival Play Committee (1). LIB PAULA GOODNOVC ' KNIGHT. New- ton Centre, Massachusetts. Newton High School. Major, Sociology, b. January 9, 1924. Hockey (1); Basket- ball (1); Modern Dance (3); Volley- ball (1): Campin Tryout (1, 2), Staff (2, 3); Assistant Business Man- ager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Choir (3); Span- ish Club (1); Forum (I, 2, 3). .i.iA DOROIHV HI UN LAUX. .Mount Vernon, New York. A.B. Davis High School. Major, English, b. December 8, 1923. Vi ' omen ' s Assembly (2); I ' an-Hellenic Council (3); Archery (1); Modern Dance (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Cheerleading (2); Literary Club (1, 2); Secretary-Treas- urer (2); Forum (2, 3), Vice-Presi- dent (3); Middlebury Conference (3); Mortar Board Cup (2); Dean ' s List (I, 2). II B EVELYN LORRAINE LESTER. Darien, Connecticut. Daricn High School. Major, Psychology, b. Sep- tember 11, 1923. Tennis (1, 2); Bad- minton (1, 2); Skiing (1, 2); Cainpin Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2), Staff Member ex-ofiicio (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral So- ciety (1); Forum (I, 2). AiA ELIZABETH FRANCES LOCKEY. Trenton, New Jersey. Trenton High School. Major, Mathematics, b. April IS, 1924. Tennis (1. 3); Hockey (1); B.isketball (2); Modern Dance (3); Cum pus Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Spanish Club (2); Forum (2, 3); Winter Car- nival Publicity Committee (2). KA JUNE NATALLE MAISEL. Brook- lyn, New York. Erasmus Hall. Brook- lyn College. Major, French, b. August 22, 1924. Forum (3). A S E CAROLYN BERRY MERRILL. Nor- wich, Vermont. Hanover High School. Major, Mathematics, b. August 24, 1923. Choral Society (I, 3); Summer Choir (3); Orchestra (I, 2); Gold Cane (1,2). - 49 - RUTH-ANN MERRILL. Mompcllcr, Vermont. Mompclier High School. Major, Spanish, b. June 10. 1923. Ten- nis (1. 2); Basketball (1); Badmin:on (1, 2); Skiing (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Archery (3); Volleyball (1, 2); Campiii Tryoui (1), Staff (2, 3), As- sistant Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (2, 3); Forum (2, 3); Gold Cane (1): Winter Carnival Casino Committee { 1 ). NETTIE-MAE MERRITT. Montpelier. Vermont. West Springfield High School. Major, English, b. June 4, 1923. Oberlin College (1). Kai i.iDO- SCOPE Tryout (2), Staff (3), Assist- ant Editor; Mountain Club (2); De- bating Tryout (2); Forum (2, 3); Gold Cane (2, 3), President (3); Dean ' s List (2). SHIRLLY KVARTS MILLLR. Scars- dale, New York. Scarsdale High School. Major, Political Science, b. April 24, 1924. Judicial Council (2); Hockey ( 1 ) ; Badminton ( 1 ) ; Modern Dance (3); Volleyball (1, 2); Ka- leidoscope Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (2, 3); Choral Society (1, 3); Choir (3); Literary Club (2); Spanish Club (3); Forum (2, 3); Student Ac- tion Assembly (2); Class President (1, 2); Klondike Rush Committee (2). IllW ' PHYLLIS CAROL NOBLF. Rosellc Park, New Jersey. Roselle Park High School. Major, French, b. December 31, 1922. Archery (3); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (1); French Club (2, 5); Spanish Club (3); Tone (2); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3); S. A. A. (2, 3). AL ' URLV JANE NUNNLM ALl ILR. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Milwaukee Uni- versity School. Major, American Literature. b. August 24, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3); W. A. A. Council (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3), Man- ager (3); Hockey (1, 2, 5); B:d minton (1); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Moun- tain Club (I, 2, 3). Skyline (2, 3); Literary Club (1, 2); German Cub (1. 2, 3); Forum (1. 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3). President (2); Yacht Club (2), Rear-Commodore (2); Co-Chair- man of Winter Carnival (3). ANNA MARY PAUL. Waterbury, Connecticut, ' aterbury Catholic High. Major. Sociology, b. April 14, 1924. C ' ollcge of Saint Elizabeth (1); Campus Tryout (2), Editori:il Staff (3): Mountain Club (2); Forum (3); S. A. A. (2); Gold Cane (2, 5). PHYLLIS ELIZABETH REED. New Brunswick. New Jerse ' . Anable School. Major, Psychology, b. July 4, 1923. W. A. A. Council (3); Basketball (1); Modern Dance (2. 3), Manager (3): P.in-I Icllenic Council (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); Cliora! Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 3), Treasurer Thrift Shop (3); Middle- bur) ' College Players (2, 5), Records .ind Historian (2. 3); Class Social Rep- resentative (3). KA RUTH JOYCE REYNOLDS. Lake- field. Massachusetts. Lakeficid High School. Major. Spanish, b. April 29. 1924. Campus Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1. 2. 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (2. 3); Forum (2, 3); Gold Cane (1. 2, 3): Vice-Presid:nt NANCY LOVERING RICHARDS, Harvard. Massachusetts. Concord High School. Major, French, b. November 16. 192 3. Mountain Club (1. 2. 3): Choral Society (1); French Club (2. 3); Gold Cane (1, 2. 3), Treasurer (1); Student Action Assembly (2, 3); Dean ' s List (2). lANirr HUNTLEY RICHMOND, lioonton. New Jersey. St. John ' s School. Major, French, b. May 24, 1924. Ten- nis (2); Soccer (1); Modern Dance (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society ( 1 ) ; French Club (2, 3); Tone (2); Gold Cane (1. 2. 5). - JO - DOROTHIA IRINI ROlilNSON. Milburn. New Jersey. Milburn Hii;h SchtHil. Major. American Literature, b. IXeemher i. 192.1. Tennis (I. 2); Basketball (I, 2); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); Choral Society (1, i): Choir (J); Orchestra (2); Forum (I, 2, .1); Publicity Committee Winter Cjrniv.il (2). ATA ELIZABKTH ANN ROBINSON. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. George School. Major, . merican Literature. b. March 28. 192.1. iJi ' omen ' s Assembly (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball il, 2); Baseball (3); Modern Dance (1, 2. }); Campus Tryout (1); Kaleido- scope Tryout ( 2 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; Choir (2); Middlebury Conference (3), Secretary (3). KKF JUNF ADELLE ROBINSON. B:acon, New York. Beacon High School. Major, Mathematics, b. December 10, 1923. Mountam Club (1, 2, 3); Choral So- ciety (1); Eorum (1. 2, 3); Gold Cane (1). NANCY LOU ROGERS. West Hart ford, Connecticut. William Hall High School. Major, Spanish, b. February 14, 1924. Campin Tryout (1); Staff (2, 3): Assistant Business Manager (3); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (2. 3); Forum (1, 3); Midd ' e- bury College Players (3). tM ANNA REED SKILLMAN. ' cst Chester, Pennsylvania. West Chester High School. .Major, American Litera- ture, b. March 4, 1924. Hockey (1, 2); Soccer (I, 2); Badminton (2); Baseball (1, 3); Volleyball (1, 2); Mount.;in Club (1, 2). HELEN KENNEY SMITH. Litch- field, Connecticut. Litchfield High School. Major, English, b. December 8. 1923. Archery (2); Bowling (2. 3), Manager (3); Mountain Club (1. 2); Philosophy Club (2, 3); Forum (1, 2). AAA MARY JEAN SNOOK. Merchantville, New Jersey. Merchantville High School. Major, Chemistry, b. October 27, 1924. Hockey, All-Midd (2); Bas- ketball (1, 2); Archery (1, 3); Campus Tryout (1); Kai-F.idoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Band (2); Orchestra (1, 2); Tone (1); Forum (3). SK ALICE BRADFORD SOUTH- WORTH. Ware. Massachusetts. Ware High School. Major, French, b. Feb- ruary 1, 1924. Modern Dance (3), Modern Dance Recital (2); Kaleido- scope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Choir (3); French Club (2, 3), Treasurer (3); Spanish Club (3); Tone (1); Forum (3); Class Secretary (2). AAA BETTINA IMBRIE STRINGER. New Rochelle, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, English, b. Oc- tober 8, 1924. Campus Tryout (1): Campus News Staff (2, 3), Assistant Editor; Kaleidoscope Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1); French Club (2, 3); Forum (1). KKI ' RUTH STRODE. Marblehead, Massa- chusetts. Marblehead High School. Major, English, b. May IS, 1923. Hockey (1); Campus Tryout (1), Staff (2). Assistant Editor; Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Lit- erary Club (2); Forum (1, 2); Gold Cane (I, 2); Student Action Assemblv (2). 51 ANN ELIZABETH TAGGART. Mcd- ford, Massachusetts. Mcdford Hii;h School. Major, French, b. August 19, 1924. Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); .Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (I); Choir (.1); French Club (2, 3): Spanish Club (2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (2); Winter Carnival Pro- gram Committee (2), ' inter Carnival Ticket Committee (2). AHA RUTH TAYLOR. Maplewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, English, b. March 29, 1923. Bowling (1); Cam )HS Tryout (1), Staff (2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Literary Club (3); Spanish Club (3); Philosophy Club (2); Forum (3). KA JANE IRBY TEAGUE. Ridgewood, New Jersey. Ridgewood High School. Major, Psychology, b. December 12, 1923. Bowling (1); Skiing (1, 2); Campiii Tryout ( 1 ) ; Kai f.idoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Temporary Skyline (2); Forum (1, 3); Student Action Assembly (2, 3), Sec- retary-Treasurer (3); Winter Carnival Publicity Committee (1); V; ' inter Car- nival Coronation Committee (2). i K JANET ELIZABETH TOWNSEND. Crcstwood, New York. Roosevelt High School, Yonkers. Major, French, b. January 31, 1924. Baseball (1); Mod- ern Dance (3); Volleyball (1); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Skyline Publicity Chairman (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (I); French Club (2. 3); Spanish Club (2); Philosophy Club (2); Forum (I. 2, 3); .Middlebury College Players (3); Student Action Assembly (2); Middlebury Humanities Studies (2); Winter Carnival Coro- nation Committee (2). KA NISETTE VAN HE.MLRI. lialdwm, New York. Baldwin High School. Major, Chemistry, b. April II, 1923. Tennis (I, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Bad- minton (I, 2), Manager (3); Modern Dance (2. 3); Volleyball (2); Moun- tain Club (I, 2); Choral Society (1); Alchemists ' Club (2, 3). M.1 HARRIET ELISE VAN LEUVEN. NXcstfield, New Jersey. ' S ' cstheld High School. Major, Home Economics, b. March 6, 1923. X ' omen ' s Assembly (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Hockey (1); Skiing (I, 2); Riding (3); Modern Dance (2, 3); Kaleido- scope Business Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2. 3); Choral Society (I); Forum (1, 2, 3); Class Social Representative (2); Handbook Pictures Committee (1). AAA BARBARA ANN WALTERS. Fair- field, Connecticut. I-airheld High School. Major. English, b. October 8, 1923. Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dra- matics (1, 3): Choral Society (1, 3); Choir (2); Tone (1, 2); Forum (2, 3); Gold Cane (1); Middlebury College Players (2, 3); S. A. A. (2). MARJORIE LINDA WATSON. Larchmont. New York. Mamaroneck High School. Major, Sociology. b. January 2, 1924. Volleyball (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1, 3); Band (2); French Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3). .M JFAN BAKER WILLIAMS. Taunton, Massachusetts. Taunton High School. Major, Biology, b. December 21, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (2); Basketball (1); Campus Tryout (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 3); Middlebury College Players (5); Win- ter Carnival Play, Chairman of Prop- erty Committee (2). KA MARY ELIZABETH i ' ISOTZKEY. ' ork. Penns ' Ivania. York Oillegiate Institute. Major, American Literature. b. September 14, 1923. Women ' s As- sembly (2), Secretary (3); Soccer (2); Basketball (1, 2), All-Midd (2); Baseball (3); Modern Dance (3); Vol- leyball (1), Manager (3); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Kaleido- scope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (I. 2); Choral Society (1); French Club (2); Class Social Representative (I); .Assembly War Work Committee (2). IIB JESSIE ALDEN WOODWELL. Ken- sington, Maryland. Bethesda Chevy Chase. University of Maryland (I). Major, General, b. June 1, 1923. Bas- ketball (2): Skiing (2); Mountain Club (2); Student Action Assembly i SfT-v... tti, - 53 PI-TIR ANTHONY ANGERAMO. A.S. Lynn, Massachusetts. Lynn Eng- lish High School. Bowdoin College. Major, Zoology, b. September 2, 1925. JOSKrU PAUL ASHOOH. A.S. Man- chester, New Hampshire. Manchester Central High School. St. Ansclm ' s College. Major, History, b. July 9, 1923. FREDERICK ANTHONY BATTIS- TINI. A.S. Haverhill, Massachusetts. Haverhill High School. St. Anselm ' s College. Major, French, b. May 26, 1923. ARTHUR JAMES BLANCH ARD, A.S. Toledo, Ohio. Central Catholic High School. University of Torontt). University o( Toledo. Major, Prc- medical. b. November 25, 1923. SOCRATES CHRIS BOBOTAS, A.S. Manchester, New Hampshire. Til ton High School. New Hampshire Univer- sity. Major, Business and Physical r!du- cation. b. July 26, 1922. mh.M KDU ' ARD F. BOUCHARD, A.S. Mousatonic, Massachusetts. St. Louis Hi h School. St. Michael ' s College. . Iaior, Chemistry, b. July 8, 1924. I ' AL ' L El.IAS CAPLAN, A.S. Inwood, l-ong Island. New York. Lawrence High School. Middlebury College. Ma- ior, Cheinistry. b. February 29, 1924. BLRNARD CHAZEN, A.S. Jersey City. New Jersey. Lincoln High School. John Marshall College. Major, Eco- nomics, b. September 14. 192 3. IDViARU FRANCIS COOKE, A.S. North Quincy, Massachusetts. North Quincy High School. Middlebury Col- lege. Major, History, b. January 14, 1923. ROIURT CLAYTON COURSEY. A.S. Italtimore, Maryland. Forest Park High School. Middlebury College. Major, Chemistry, b. April 16. 1923. 54 - RICHARD JOHN CRESCENTI, A.S. Newport. Rhode Island. De La Salle Academy. Si. Anselm ' s College. Major. Chemistry, b. December 2, 19:3. ROBIRT JAMES CROTTY. A.S. Kellows Falls. Vermont. Bellows Falls High School. Green Mountain Junior College. Maior. Physical Education and English, b. July 13, 1925. JOHN CSEREPANYA, A.S. Dunbar, Pennsylvania. Uniontown Senior High School. Bowling Green College of Com- merce. Major, Accounting, b. January 19, 1924. VilLLIA.M MILES DAWSON. A.S. Stanley, Kentucky. Daviss County High School. Western State Teachers Col- lege. Major, Mathematics, b. Novem- ber 24, 1924. JOHN CORNELIUS DRISCOLL, A.S. Fitchburg, Massachusetts. St. Bernard ' s High School. St. Michael ' s College. .Major, Pre-Medical. b. October 21. 1923. MAURICE ROBERT DUCA, A.S. Marlboro, Massachusetts. Marlboro High School. St. Anselm ' s College. Major, Chemistry, b. June 29, 1921. HILTON C. PETTING, AS. Toledo. Ohio. Libbey High School. Toledo University. Major, Pre-Medical. b. June 17, 192 3. RICHARD WILLIAM FRIEL, AS. Glastonbury. Connecticut. Glastonbury High School. St. Michael ' s College. Major, Physics, b. November 26, 1922. EDWARD PAUL GRIGALUS, AS. South Boston. Massachusetts. South Boston High School. Boston College. Major, Pre-Medical. b. January 2, 1924. IVERFTT KELSEY HICKS. A.S. .Vlanhasset. New York. Manhasset High School. .Middlcbury College. Major, English, b. June M. 1923. 55 JOHN VARD HINKtLMAX. JR., A.S. Wiliiamsport, Pennsylvania. Wil- liamsport Higli School. Dickinson Col- lege. Major, Mathematics and Physics, b. February 17, 1923. RICHARD KAUFMAN, A.S. Pitts- field, Massachusetts. Pittsfield High School. University of Vermont. Major, Political Science, b. July Jl, 1923. EDWARD JOHN LESNIEWSKI, A.S. Southbridge, Massachusetts. Mary X ' e|]s High School. Massachusetts State Col- lege. Major, Pre-Medical. b. January 4, 1923. JOHN FRANCIS MALLON, A.S. Manchester, New Hampshire. Cathedral High School. St. A:iselm s College. Major, History, b. August 10, 1923. WARREN EDWIN MEACHAM, A.S. Hopkinsvillc, Kentucky. Howell High School. San Bcrnadino Valley College (1). Western Kentucky State Teachers College (2). Major, Pre-Optic. b. Oc- tober 21, 1921. WILLIAM RANDAL MERSHON. AS. Stamtord, Connecticut. Stamford Hit;h School. University of Vermont. M.i|or, Pre-Mcdical. b. June 25, 1923. HARMON HASTINGS PLUMB, A.S. Mexico, New York. Boston Public Latin School. Middlebury College. Major, Physics and Mathematics, b. July 10, 1924. CLYDE POOL, A.S. Croflon, Ken- tucky. Sinking Fork High School. Western Kentucky Teachers College. Major, Industrial Arts. b. April 11, I ' 121. liERNARD HENRY SAGMAN, A.S. Mount Vernon, N. Y. A. B. Davis High School. Middlebury College. Major, Pre-.Medical. b. October 28, 1924. RICHARD JFSSUP SALISBURY, A.S. .Madison. New Jersey. Lawrenceville School. Middlebury College. Major, Political Science, b. .August II, 1924. - 56 - ROBERT JOSEPH SAMBONE, A.S. Mcridcn, Connecticut. Tilton School. MidJIcbury College. M.iior. Biology, b. May 8, 1922. JOHN SULTNER SHULTZ, A.S. Hanover, Pennsylvania. York Collegiate Institute. University of Pennsylvania. Major, Accounting, b. . pril 13, 1921. JAMES EDWIN SIMMONS, A.S. To- ledo, Ohio. Libbey High School. Uni- versity of Toledo. Major, Biology, b. July 1. ' , 192.1. Rl INHARD STANIFORD SPECK, A.S. Rockport, Massachusetts. Rock- port High School. Middlebury College. Major, Biology, b. April 30, 1922. M. DODD TONJES, A.S. Toledo, Ohio. C ' aite High School. University of Toledo. Major, Pre-Medical. b. April 20, 1923. WILLIAM LYON (TLSON, A.S. Suf- field, Connecticut. Sutfield Academy, Kimball Union Academy. Middlebury College. Major, English, b. March 4, 1925. MILTON HERMAN ZALKOVITZ, A.S. Liberty, New York. Liberty High School. College of the City of New York. Major, Accounting, Pre-Law. b. October 7, 1922. A ai u un ' ioti u ltoie ) lctutei ate not jatlnted kete HAROLD RODNEY ARCHAMBAULT, A.S. Fort Anne, New York. JOHN JOSEPH FALVEY, A.S. North Grafton, Massachusetts. JOSEPH A. GRAVELLESE, A.S. SomerviUe, Massachusetts. SEYMOUR JAY HARRIS, A.S. Toledo, Ohio. JOHN JOSEPH HARTE. . .S. Pittsfield, Massachusetts. JOHN JOSEPH HEDDERMAN, A.S. Manchester, New Hamp- shire. JOHN ■« ' . HOFFMAN, A.S. Cumberland, Wisconsin. JOHN . LOYSIUS McMAHON, A.S. Merrimac, Massachusetts. PERRY LEE MARTZ, A.S. Toledo, Ohio. WILLI A.M FRANCIS NFILON, JR., A.S. Manchester, N. H. S7 - SaniK aniot5 ' ilu Huxley I ' I. I larold i. Adams, Jr. — Marines Pvt. Neil P. Atkins — Tank Destroyers Pvt. Charles F. Baird — Marines Pfc. Owen C. Bickford — Army Air Force Pvt. Charles R. Bobertz — Infantry Pvt. George H. Booth — Army Pvt. Richard ( ' . Brock — Army Pvt. Wiliiam J. Bryant — Marines Pvt. John B. Cadwcll— Infantry A.S.T.P. 2nd Lt. Henry L. Cady — Army Air Force Cadet ' illiam H. Calkins—A.S.T.P. Pvt. Laurence T. Canning — Army Air Force Pvt. Clifford Carr — Army Cadet William H. Carr, Jr. — Army Air Corps 2nd Lt. Robert Christie III — Air Corps Pfc. Parmly S. Cljpp III— Medical Dept. T S Victor E. Co ' .onna — Medical Dept. A S Roderick H. Craib — Army Air Force AS Robert G. Crooks — Army Air Corps Pvt. Thomas Cruess — Army Robert P. Darrow. A. S.— Navy V-12 Pvt. Paul D. Davis — Army Cadet Burchard M. Day — Air Corps Pvt. Horace J. De Podwin — Army 2nd Lt. William S. Dodd — Air Corps Pvt. Ferdinand B. Ensinger — Infantry Pvt. Edward D. Flemming — Marine Rodman A. Frank. A.S. — Navy V-12 Pvt. Philip R. Grant — Marine Corps Corporal William F. Greis — Signal Corps Pfc. Chester K. Hale — Coast Artillery Pvt. George O. Harris — Marines Cadet George S. Harris, Jr. — A.S.T.P. Engineering Pvt. George E. Hartz, Jr. — Army Pfc. John A. Heywood — Army Air Corps Pvt. if aiter C. Hopper — Army A.C. Eugene P. Hubbard — Naval Air Corps Pvt. Clarence B. Huxley — Army Pvt. Peter S. Jennison — Army Tank Destroyers Corporal A. Stoddard Johnson III — Army Air Corps Corporal Thomas M. Johnson — AAF 2nd Lt. Robert E. Kellogg — Air Corps Cj ) Boo h 1944 - 58 - T Robert W. Kellogg — Signal Corps Richard KInscy. A. S.— Navy V-i: A, ' ' S Kurt K. Klein — Army Air Corps SoM V c Robert M. Klein — Navy Theodore S. Kobak. A.S.— Navy V-I2 Pvt. VC ' illiam Loewenstein — Military Intelligence A S 2 c Michael McClintock— Navy A C M. Joseph Martin, Jr. — Air Corps AS Louis ' Menand 111— Navy V-12 Pvt. George Montagno — Army Pvt. ■W ' illiam D. NeaU A.S.T.P. A ' C Robert E. Outman — Army Air Force A C Earl L. Panghorn, |r. — Navy Aviation Y 3 c Jean Pcircc U-S.N.R. Pvt. Arthur D. Pepin — Marine Corps Corporal Daniel J. Petrizzi — Ordnance Charles Vi ' . Proctor. Jr., A.S.— Navy V-12 Pvt. Alvin A. Rathbun— A.S.T.P. Corporal Donald R. Roberts — Army John Rumbald — Army Air Corps A C Charles A. Scott — Army Air Force S Sgt. Edward N. Smith — Army Air Force Lt. Pilot C ' arren H. Smith, Jr. — Army Air Force AC George E. Snow — Army Air Force David T. Stebbins. A.S. — Navy V-12 A. C John H. Stetson — Army Air Force Ensign William S. Stevenson — Navy Air Corps A, ' C George H. Stuart. Jr. — Coast Guard Pvt. Edmond J. Talbott — Army pvt. Herbert £ ' . Taylor — Infantry A C Cido P. Tomat — Navy Air Corps A C Earl H. Upham — Army Air Corps John P. Urban. A.S. — Navy V-12 Pfc. Paul J. Vyrros — Army Air Corps BMLc Frederick B. Walker— Coast Guard A. C Charles P. U ' assall— AAF 2nd Lt. Harry H. Webb— AAC A C George F. Wiemann III — AAF Pfc. Charles R. Wilcox — Ami Aircraft 2nd Lt. Frederick D. Williams — AAC Flihu S. Wing, Jr.. A.S. — Naval Medical Student 2nd Lt. John D. Worcester — Medical Adm. C. On tke Jland Wn tke ea Dn ike -flit Bill Calkii Lou Miihitiil m 4. 59 -S ? i Qniol5 DOROTHY ESTHER AYERS U ' aterbury. Vermont. Waterbury High School. Major, English, b. January 14. 192 J. W. A. A. Council ()), Custodian (.1); Pan-Hillcnic Council (3. 4); Tennis (3); Basketball (2, 3); Badminton (3); Golf (3); Baseball (2, 4). Manager (4); Volleyball (3); Bowling (2, 3); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3); Forum (1. 2); Student Action Assembly (3). AHA ALFRED GIDEON BOISSEVAIN Westport. New York. Northwood. Major, Physics, b. Feb- ruary 7, 1923. Football (2. 3) (M); Track (1, 2); Intra- murals (I, 2, 3); M Club (2); Mountain Club (!, 2, 3), Skyline (2. 3); Dramatics (2, 3): Choral Society (1, 2); Choir (3): Chorus (1, 2); Band (1); Orchestra (1, 2); ■ ' inter Carnival Committee; Co-Chairman Coronation Com- mittee. BX HELEN CARLISLE BAILEY Hartford, Connecticut. Hartford Public High School. Major, Music, b. August 16, 1923. Tennis (2, 3); Skiing (3, 4); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Tone (2, 3); Forum (3, 4); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3, 4). HARRIET ANNE BARTELS New Rochcllc, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Spanish, b. November 18, 1925. Judicial Council (5, 4); Tennis (2); Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Badmin- ton (1); Modern Dance (2); Mountain Club (1); French Club (1. 2, 3. 4), Vice-President (3); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Forum (2); Gold Cane {1, 2); Student Action Assembly (3); Middlebury Humanities Studies (3); Dean ' s list (2); Social Committee Represen- tative (3). . 2A ROSE CATHERINE BARUZZI Greenfield, Massachusetts. Cireenfield High School. Major. French, b. September 9, 1922. Tennis (2, 3, 4); Basket- ball (3); Badminton (3); Volleyball (2, 3); French Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Spanish Club {3, 4); Forum (2); Tone (3); Dean ' s List (2). MARILYN BOYCE Proctor. Vermont. Proctor High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. August 17, 1922. Basketball (1); Modern Dance (5); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (I); Dean ' s List (1). AiA MILDRED ANNA BRANDNER Roselle Park, New Jersey. Roselle Park High School. Major. French. b. February 29, 1924. Hockey (1, 2) ; Skiing (3); Golf (2, 3); Modern Dance (3); Volleyball (2); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) ; Choral Society (1); French Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Gold Cine (1); Middle- bury Humanities Studies (4) ; Chairm.in VC ' ar Activities, ' omen ' s Forum. — K ELIZABETH MONROE BROADBENT Maplewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, English, b. May 14, 1923. ' omen ' s Assembly (3); Tennis (2, 3. 4); Hockey (1); Badminton i 1); Skimg (3); Baseball (1); Archery (2); Modern Dance (3, 4); Campus Tryout (1), Editorial Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Mnaging Editor (4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Forum (1. 2). AAA HELEN ALVORD BEARDSLEE Sprmgfield. Vermont. Springfield High School. Major. Mathematics. b. July 4, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (3); ' . A. A. Council (3, 4). Treasurer (4); Skiing (3), Man- ager (3); Volleyball (2. 3); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3, 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4). Commissary (3), Treasurer (4) ; Gold Cane (I, 2); Class President (4); Dean ' s List (2); Soph Hop Decorations Committee. — K THIRZA WAITE BENEDICT Norwich, New York. Norwich High School. Major, Home Economics. b. August II, 1923. Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4). President (4); Badminton (3); Volleyball (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Tone (2, 3); Forum (2, 3, 4); Class President (3); Soph Hop Decora- tion Committee; Carnival Casino Committee (2); Presi- dent ' s Council (3). KA DOROTHY ELWYN BROWN Foxboro, Massachusetts. House in the Pines. Major, French, b. October 10. 1925. Pine Manor Junior College (I. 2); Golf (3, 4); Skiing (3. 4); Riding (4); Modern Dance (3, 4); French Club (3. 4); Spanish Club (3); Tone (3, 4); Philosophy Club (3, 4); Forum (3. 4); Student Action Assembly (3, 4) , Executive Committee ( 3 ) ; Mid- dlebury Humanities Studies (3, 4) , Executive Committee (3, 4); Middlebury Conference Committee (4). AAA ROSAMOND BURLEIGH Wellesley, Massachusetts. 5C ' ellesIey Senior High Sch(x l. Major, American Literature, b. January 15, 1922. Moun- tain Club ( 1 ) ; Choral Society ( 1 ) ; French Club ( 1 . 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Philosophy Club (2. 3); Forum (1); Student Action Assembly (3); Dean ' s List (2). Atkii Bvari sU ' i Benedict Editor of 1944 K, i i mjoscope Clasi VresiJeut Presiihfi of Pan-Hi ii i NIC DOROTHY JEAN BURTON Omiha. Nebraska. Ccntrjl High ScIiodI. Mjjor, American Liceriturc. b. July 24, 1922. CjmpBi Editorial Stiff (2, 3 ), Assistant Editor (5); Mountain Club (2, 3); Literary Club (J); French Club (3. A); Philosophy Club (2. 3); Gold Cane (2, 3, 4); Student Action Assembly (3. 4), Chairman Cjmftus Publicity (4); Philosophy Club Program Commit- tee; Humanities Committee, Chairman Campus Publicity (4) ; Dean ' s List (2). MABEL HINCKLEY BUTTOLPH Shorcham, ' ermont. Shorcham High School. Maji r, Die- tetics, b. November 8. 1921. l! ' omen ' s Assembly ( 3 ) ; Modern Dance (3); Mountain Club (1. 4); Choral Society (I); French Club (3. 4); Gold Cane (1. 2). Social Chair- man (2); Student Action Assembly (3. 4). CATHERINE CANBY CADBURY Moorestown. New Jersey, ' estown, Pennsylvania School. Major, Psychology, b. December 6. 1922. C ' omen ' s As- sembly (5); Volleyball (5), Manager (5); Campus Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); Forum ( 1 , 2. 3, 4) ; Frosh Frolic Ticket Co-Chairman; Program Chairman Ladies-in-VC ' aiting Ball (3). IIB JEANNE CHATFIELD Woodbury, Connecticut. St. Margaret ' s School. Major. Dietetics, b. July 12, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (4); Ju- dicial Council (3); Volleyball (3); Mountam Club (I. 2. 3, 4); Choral Society (I, 4); Choir (4); Forum (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (2), Secretary (1); Klondike Rush Committee (2); Carnival Ticket Committee (1, 2), Co- Chairman Ticket Committee (3). I1B I RUTH COOK CHILD Germantown, Pennsylvania. Swarthmore High School. Major, English, b. March I, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3); Ju- dicial Council (3); Hockey (1); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Or- chestra (1, 3, 4); Forum (1); Middlebury College Players (3. 4). TOWNSHEND CHILD Rochester, New York. California Preparatory School. Major, French, b. July 29, 1921. French Club (1, 2, 5, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4). DOROTHY MARY CLEARY Haverhill, Massachusetts. Haverhill High School. Major, English. b. March 8, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (3, 4); Chairman Point System (4); Choral Society (1, 2); Choir (3, 4); Literary Club (1, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (2); Orchestra Committee for Soph Hop. KA LOUISE VERENA COSENZA Rockville Center, New York. South Side High School. Major, Home Economics. b. June 20, 1923. Judicial Council (4): Campui Tryout (1, 2); Kaleidoscope Tryout {!); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1) Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary (2); Class Treasurer (1); Big-Little Sisters Committee (3), IIB4 SARAH MACOMBER CURTIS Rutland, Vermont. Rutland High School. Major, Mathe- matics, b. August n, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3); Soccer (1, 2); Basketball (I); Badminton (3); Baseball (1, 2); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Campm Tryout (1), News Staff (2). Assistant Editor (5), Managing Editor (4); Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Choral Society (1, 4) ; Philosophy Club (2); Forum (1, 2, 4); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3), Treas- urer (2). LANICE LOUISE DANA Brattleboro, Vermont. Brattleboro High School. Major, Spanish, b. July 10, 1923. Ski Team (2); Archery (2); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2), Assistant Editor (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); French Club (I, 2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2. 5, 4); Forum (2); Gold Cane (2); Middlebury College Players (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). BARBARA LOUISE DIXON Heath, Masaschusetts. North field Seminary. Major, Home Economics, b. July 12, 1922. Mountain Club (3); Choral Society (1); Forum (3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3, 4). FIAMMETTA CECILIA DONATI ' esterly, Rhode Island. Westerly High School. Major, Spanish. b. February 6, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 4); Basketball (1); Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Archery (1); Modern Dance (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Choir (4); French Club (1); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2); Assembly Elections Committee (4); Carnival Play Costumes Committee (2). AZA Booth Davis Harris Bii niiis MjttjgcT ut Kalliuoscope Captain of CroiS-Cuiintry P resident of W ' . l. . MARY LOUISE DUTTON Middlebury, Vermont. Middltbury High School. Major, Biology. b. October M. 1922. Choral Society (1. 2); Gold Cane (1, 2. 3). SHIRLEY LOUISE EARL ' elk Bridge, New York. Unadilla High School. Major, French, b. July II, 1922. Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (2); French Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Forum (1); Gold Cane (I, 2, 3). JEAN LEDDEN GORDON .Mbany, New York. Milne School. Major, English, b. De- cember 30, 1922. Campus Tryout (1), Staff (2, 3), Assist- ant Editor (5); Mountain Club (2); French Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Stu- dent Action Assembly (3); Mortar Board (4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Grace Hathaway Music Scholarship (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee (2); Student Lecture Committee (2); Chapel Speakers Committee (3); U ' inter Carnival Committee (3); Co-Chairman Winter Carnival Program Committee (3); Chairman French Club Formal (3); Chairman Dean ' s List Breakfast (4). ASI-X MARYLU GRAHAM Great Neck, New York. Great Neck High School. Major, English. b. June 18, 1922. ' Vi ' omen ' s Assembly (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4); Golf (1, 2); Modern Dance (3); Skiing (I); Bowling (2); Campus Editorial Tryout (I); Kalfidoscope Editorial Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Forum (2, 3, 4); Middlebury College Players (3, 4); Carnival Play Costume Committee (2); Chairman Carnival Play Make-Up (4). frM MARGARET RUTH GREEN white Plains, New Y ' ork. Centenary Junior College. Major, English, b. July 21, 1922. Hockey (1, 2, 4); Badminton (1, 2); Modern Dance (3); Campus Tryout (2); Kaleido- scope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (I. 2); Forum (1, 2, 3. 4); Middlebury College Players (3, 4); Chss Vice-President (1). KKE LORRAINE CECIL GUERNSEY Cobleskill, New York. Cobleskill High School. Major. Biology, b. September 15, 1923. Tennis (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Bad- minton (2, 3); Modern Dance (1, 2, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2); Forum (1). ALTHEA HALL Boston. Massachusetts. Taunton High School. Major, Spanish, b. June 27, 1922. Archery (1, 2. 3); Bowling (3); Choir (2. 3. 4); Spanish Club (2. 3. 4); Tone (2); Forum (1); Gold Cane (1). LOIS ADELAIDE HANCHETT South Natick. Massachusetts. Walnut Hill School. Major. Chemistry, b. December 7. 1923. Mountain Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Choral Society ( 1 ); Choir (2, 3 ); Literary Club (3); French Club (3); Tone (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Student Action Assembly (5); Middlebury Humanities Studies (4); Mortar Board (4); Secretary Social Committee, Student Union (2); Chairman Sophomore Supper (2); Al- chemists ' Club (3, 4), Executive Council (3). . iA MILDRED JOAN HANSEN Belmont, Massachusetts. Major. Geography. b. March 7, 1922. Modern Dance (4); Choral Society (1. 2); Moun- tain Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Debating (3, 4); Spanish Club (3. 4); German Club (1); Forum (1. 3); Student Action Assembly (3); Dean ' s List (2). JANET SENTMAN HARRIS Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Swarthmore High School. Major, Psychology. b. January 10, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (4); President. W. A. A. Council (4); Tennis (I. 2); Hockey (1, 2. 3. 4) ; All-Midd (2. 3); Basketball (3, 4); Badminton (3); Baseball (4); Volleyball (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (2); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Publicity Committee (2); Chair- man War Service, Women ' s Assembly (4); Chairman Home Service Committee, ( ' omen ' s Forum (4). KKI KATHRYN .MARIE GUERNSEY Cobleskill, New York. Cobleskill High School. Major, Psychology, b. September IS, 1923. Tennis (2, 3, 4); Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Badminton (2, 3); Baseball (2); Modern Dance (4); KALCrnoscoPE Editorial Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); Dramatics (2); Spanish Club (4); Forum (1); Dean ' s List (1, 2). Kolligiati hauJc. GEORGIANNA HARTDEGEN Maplewood, New Jersey. Columbia High School. Major, Sociology, b. July 24, 1922. Tennis (3); Basketball (2); Skiing (I); Riding (1); Choral Society (1. 2); Choir (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); French Club (2); Tone (2): Student Actitin Assembly (3), Chairman Contacts Committee. Johaincn PrcsiJeiil of Miii ' i Assmihl) aii l Class Class Sfi ' rftary Chairman of 1144 Cullun- Cnnjcrcilie DORA HETHERSTON Newton Hijjhiands. Massachuscus. Newton hii ;ii School. Monticello Junior College (1, 2). Major, Psychology, b. July 7, 1923. Judicial Council (.1); Tennis (3); Skiing (5): Campus Tryout (3), Staff (3); Mount.iin Club (3); Student Action Assembly (3). — K PETER KARL JULIUS HOPE Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Cherry Lawn School. Major, Spanish, b. June 13, 1922. Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); French Club (I); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Action Assembly (3, 4), Topic Committee (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). JOAN VALERY INGALLS Cranford, New Jersey. Cranford High School. Major, English, b. January 22, 1923. Hockey (1); Skiing (1); Cum pus Tryout (1 ); Staff (2); Assistant Editor (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Literary Club (2). THEODORA MAXINE JAY Schenectady, New York. Mount Pleasant High School. New York State College for Teachers. Major, English, b. August 22, 1922. Archery (3); Mountain Club (2); Literary Club (2); Spanish Club (3); Forum (2, 3). K.i LEONORE VIOLET JENKINS Port Washington, New York. Port Washington Senior High School. Major, Spanish. b. February 27, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Badminton (1, 2, 3, 4), Man- ager (3); Volleyball (I, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (2, J, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Forum (1); Gold Cane (1); Middlebury Humanities Studies (3, 4), Directing Committee (4); Dean ' s List (2). EDITH DOROTHY JOHANSEN Westfield, New Jersey. Westfield High School. Major, .Mathematics, b. June 20, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Modern Dance (3, 4); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Debatng (4); Liter- ary Club (4); Forum (1, 5, 4); Dean ' s List (I, 2); Chairman Middlebury Conference (4); Victory Dances Committee (2); Chairman Frosh Frolic; Chairman Soph Hop; Chairman Elections Committee, Women ' s Assembly (4); Chairman Playground Committee, Women ' s Forum (4). JiJ A Mercer Mcrscrean MARJORIE JANET JOLIVETTE North Bennlnglcm, Vermont. North Bennington High School. Major, Spanish, b. September IS, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3); Tennis (3); Hockey (1); Golf (1, 2); Modern Dance (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2); Choral Society (1); Choir (4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Forum (I, 2, 3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee. AAA PRISCILLA BRYANT KELLY Arlington, Massachusetts. House in the Pines. Major. Sociology, b. July 5, 1922. Soccer (1, 2); Skiing (3); Golf (1, 2); Bowling (2); Modern Dance (1, 2, 3, 4); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (2, 3): Choral Society (1); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Action Assembly (3, 4). MARY LOUISE KOEHLER Bloomfield, New Jersey. Bloomfield High School. Major. English, b. August 11, 1922. Tennis (1, 2); Badminton (2); Archery (3); Campus Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); French Club (3); Tone (2, 3); Middlebury College Players (3, 4); Student Action Assembly (3, 4). SK MICHAEL KOLLIGIAN, JR. Medford, Massachusetts. Medford High School. Major, Chemistry. b. February 10, 1922. Undergraduate Asso- ciation (1, 2, 5, 4); Assembly (1, 4), Speaker (4); Student Life Committee (4); Interf raternlty Council (4); Hockey (1); Baseball (2): Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); i ' inter Carnival Committee (2); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Hop Committee (2); Com- mittee for Appraisal of Student Organization (4). 2 I E JEAN LACEY New York, Ness- York. Northfield Seminary. Major, Chemistry, b. July 23, 1924. Women ' s Assembly (2, 3) Skiing (1, 2, 3); Riding (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3) Forum (1, 2): Gold Cane (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3) Yacht Club (2), Treasurer (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2); Class President (3); Carnival Coronation Committee (2); Co- Chalrman X ' lnter Carnival (3). MARY JANE LANDES Larchmont, New York. Mamaroneck High School. Major, Biology. b. August 19, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Archery (3), Manager (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1); Class Secre- tary (4). ZK Nightingale Class Treasurer President of the Mountain Club Optima Award GRACE LITCHFIELD Essex. ConncctiLUl. Pralt High School. Major, American Literature. b. March IS, 1S22. Judicial Council (5); Tennis (2); Hockey (I, 2, 3); Badminton (1, 2, 3); Riding (4); Campus Editorial Staff Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Editorial Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3); Forum (I. 2. 3, 4); Soph Hop Committee. ♦iM DIANA ISABELLE LURVEY Schenectady, New York. Nott Terrace High School. Major, English, b. April 22, 1923. Bradford Junior College (1); Archery (3); Campus Tryout (2), Staff (4); Mountain Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Gold Cane (2). MARY MAURICE Ann Arbor, Michigan. University High School. Major, Sociology. b. December 16, 1922. Hockey (I); Bad- minton (1, 2, 3); Skimg (1, 2); Golf (1, 2); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3. 4); Choral Society (1, 2); French Club (2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Thrift Shop Committee (2). LOIS McELROY Erie, Pennsylvania. Strong Vincent High School. Milwaukee- Downer College (1, 2). Major, Spanish, b. October 2!, 1922. Skiing (3); Riding (3); Archery (3); Mountain Club (3); Spanish Club (3). i;K ELIZABETH SARA MERCER East Orange, New Jersey. Scott High School. Major, Home Economics, b. October 10, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (4); Pan-FIellenic Council (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Tennis (2); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3). All- Midd (2, 3), Manager (3); Volleyball (I, 2, 3); Campus Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (4); Representation Committee (3, 4), Chairman (4). II H EMORY PUTNAM MERSEREAU, JR. White Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, Chemistry, b. December 21, 1922. Undergraduate Asso- ciation (1, 2, 3, 4); Assembly (4), Secretary; Frosh Cross- country (1); Intramurals (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), Governing Board (3), President (4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Alchemists ' Club (3, 4). Press Agent (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Soph Hop Committee; Intcrfratcrnity Ball (3); Chairman Winter Carnival Committee (3); Chairman Coronation Committe e (2). AS Orlh R,-,l, JEAN BEATTIE MILI.IGAN New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven High School. Major, Dietetics, b. May 14, 1922. Tennis (1, 2, 3); Skiing (1); Archery (2); Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Business Staff Tryout (1, 2); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Choral Societv (1, 2); German Club (1, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4). i:K HAROLD MORTON MONDSCHEIN South River, New Jersey. South River High School. Major, History. b. June 2S, 1922. Baseball (2); Football (2); Frosh Football { I ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Spanish Club (1); German Club (1, 2). INGRID HILLEVI MONK South Weymouth, Massachusetts. Weymouth High School. Major, Mathematics. b. February 14, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3), Secretary (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 5, 4); Tennis (1, 2); Soccer (2, 3. 4). Manager (4); Base- ball (2) ; Modern Dance ( 1 ) ; Volleyball ( 3 ) ; Campus Tryout (1, 2), Staff (2. 3), Assistant Business Manager (3), Business Manager (5, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2. 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (I); Forum (1, 3); Mortar Board (4); Class Vice-President (5); Winter Car- nival Publicity Committee (2) ; Decoration Committee of Ladies-in-Vi ' aiiing Bali (1, 3); Chairman Klondike Rush Committee (2). M MAUDE JANE NIELSON Roslyn, Long Island. Roslyn High School. Major, Span- ish, b. March 22. 1923. Bowling (3), Manager (3); Basket- ball (1); Volleyball (3); Campus Tryout (1); Kaleido- scope Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); Philosophy Club (3); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4); Yacht Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Ticket Committee (3); Winter Carnival Publications (2). GERTRUDE NIGHTINGALE Newton Highlands. Massachusetts. Newton High School. Major. Dietetics. b. May 27, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (4); Treasurer Student Union (4); Athletics (1, 2, 3); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Volleyball (I, 2, 3); Kaleidoscope Try- out (2), Staff (3), Associate Editor (3); Campus Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4), Gov- erning Board (3); Choral Society (1, 4); German Club (1); Tone (2, 3); Forum (1, 2, 3. 4), Program Chairman (4); Student Action Assembly (3, 4); Optima Award (3); Pan-Hellenic Scholarship (2); Winter Carnival Program Committee (2); X ' intcr Carnival Publicity Committee (2); Soph Hop Committee (2); Finance Committee Chairman (4); Community Chest Chairman (4); 3X ' inter Carnival Publicity Chairman (3); Chairman Ladics-in- ' aiting Ball (3). .M KtumuHii VnstJtnt uj Wuniitl ' s Assembly Cla s Vitt ' -Prfsiilcnt Captaiu of I ' ootball ALICE PATRICIA NOE Montclair, Nvw Jorscy. Nullcy Hish School. Mjjor, Home Economics. b. September 1 1„ 1922. Women ' s Assembly (4); Ciimpm Tryout (I, 2); Kaleidoscopl Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, . ' . 4); Choral Society (1); Forum (I, 2, 3, 4). A A ELSIE FRANCES NOE Beacon Falls, Connecticut. VC ' aterbury Catholic High School. Albcrtus Magnus College (1). Major, English, b. May 2.5, 1923. judicial Council (3); Riding (3); Mountain Club (2); Literary Club (3); German Club (3); Gold Cane (2, 3, 4). MIRIAM ELLEN OAKS North Rose, New York. North Rose High School. Major, French. b. September 18, 1922. Hockey (2); Modern Dance (2); Volleyball (2); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (I); Choir (2, 3); French Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3). DORIS ARLIEN ORTH Flanders, Long Island. Hampton Bays High School. Major, Home Economics, b. April 24, 1923. 3X ' omen ' s Assembly (3. 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Student Life Committee (4); judicial Council (2); W. A. A. Council (2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Hockey (1, 2); Soccer (3): Basketball (I, 2, 3), All-Midd (3); Bad- minton (3); Baseball (1, 2), All-Midd (I); Volleyball (2, 3); Campus Tryout (1): Mountain Club (I, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane ( I ); Mortar Board (4 ), Secretary (4); Marion L. Young Award (1); Carnival Ticket Committee (2). KKr MARJORIE KINGSLEY PALMER BraintrL ' i:, Massachusetts. Brain tree High School. Major. EngUsh. b. August 18, 1922. Riding (1, 2, 3, 4); Moun- tain Club (I, 2, 3); Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Literary Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Tone (I. 2, 3, 4); Vermont Symphony (1, 2); Student Action Assembly (3); Carnival Ticket Committee (3). KA JANET PFI.UG West Hempstead, New York. Hempstead High School. Major, Spanish, b. April 23, 1922. Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Temporary Skyline (2); Literary Club (1, 2); French Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Forum (2, 3, 4); Klondike Rush Committee (2). AAA JOAN ALBERTA RADCLIFF Winsted, Connecticut. Gilbert School. Major, Socio ' ogy. b. August 29, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3); Soccer (1, 2); Golf (2); Bowling (2, 3, 4); Campui Business Staff Try- out (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Spanish Club (I, 2); Forum (1, 2, 3, 4). NANCY ALMA READ Frankfort, New York. Uion High School. Major, Biology, b. November 9, 1922. judicial Council (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 4), All-Midd (2); Volleyball (1); Campin Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (1, 2); Class Vice-President (4). KKF RAMONA REDMAN High Point, North Carolina. High Point High School. High Point College (1, 2). Major, Political Science, b. August 21, 1923. Tennis (3); Golf (3); Modern Dance (3); Vol- leyball (3); Mountain Club (3); Spanish Club (3); Forum (3). ELIZABETH LOUISE RING i! ' ilton, Connecticut. Northticld Seminary. Major, English, b. November 21, 1920. Tennis (1, 2); Basketball (1); Skiing (2, 3); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Forum (1, 2, 3); Middlebury Conference (4); Frosh Frolic Decorations Committee Chairman; Publicity Committee ' inter Carnival (2). AAA BURT ROLFE Columbus, Ohio. Burlington High School. Major, Ameri- can Literature, b. January 19, 1922. Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2). CATHERINE HELEN PERRINS Rochester, New York. Charlotte High School. Major, English, b. December 26, 1921. Women ' s Assembly (5); Skiing (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (2, 3, 4), Membership Chairman (3), Chairman Trips, Trails, Cabins (4): Choral Society (1); Orchestra (1, 2); French Club (2); Tone (2); Student Action Assembly (3, 4), Chairman Program Committee (4). KA MURIEL ELIZABETH ROOME Bloomfield, New Jersey. Bloomfield High School. Major, Biology. b. October !, 1922. W. A. A. Council (3); Riding (2, 3), Manager (3); Modern Dance (3, 4); Volley- ball (1, 3); Campus Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Society (1); German Club (1, 2); Forum (4); Class Treasurer (3); Carnival Ticket Committee (3). nn Rooney Rrtfhinhfrg Sheehan PresiJfiit of V uJir ritdtidti Aisot ' iiition Prt-iitlvitf of Mor ar Roard Class nuiiii }- ' l riuiiirer W. THOMAS ROONEY, JR. Newport, Vermont. Newport City High School. Major, Cheinistry. b. August 20, 1921. Undergraduate Asso- ciation (1, 2, 1, 4), President ( 4 ) ; Student Life Cominittee (4); Assembly (4); Interfraternity Council (. ' , 4); Frosh Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3), (M); Track (1, 2), (M); Baseball (2), (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3. 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); Summer Choir (4); Waubanakee (3, 4). AKE PHYLLIS VIRGINIA RUTAN Plainfield, New Jersey. X ' llliam Penn High School, Harris- burg, Pennsylvania. Major, Chemistry, b. Nov. IS, 1922. Tennis (2, 3); Skiing (I, 2, 3); Golf (2, 3); Riding (1, 2); Kai.eidoscopi: Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); German Club (I); Tone (2): Forum (1, 2, 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (2); Middlebury College Players (3). IRENE BEATRICE RUTHENBERG Williston Park, New York. Roslyn High School. Major, Psychology. b. September 12, 1922. Women ' s Assembly (3, 4); Judicial Council (4), Chief Justice (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3, 4); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3): Basketball (1); Badminton (2, 3); Skiing (1, 2, 3); Modern Dance (5); Volleyball (2); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Skyline (1, 2, 3, 4), Governing Board (3); Forum (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Mortar Board (4), President (4); Carnival Coronation Committee (2); Point System Committee (3); Soph Hop Decoration Committee Chairman; Co-Chairman 1943 Winter Carnival. AAA J. WARREN SCHALLER Schenectady, New York. Mount Pleasant High School. Major, Economics, b. April 6, 1921. Intramurals (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3). DOROTHY JEANNETTE SCHROEDER Brooklyn, New York. Packer Collegiate Institute. Major, Chemistry, b. March 19, 1923. Women ' s Assembly (3); Basketball (1); Archery (3); Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Bowling (2); Camplii Business Staff Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); German Club (3); Tone (J); Forum (1, 2, 3); Alchemists ' Club (3, 4), Vice- President (4); Winter Carnival Klondike Rush Committee (2). KA ROBERT RICHARD SHEEHAN Newport, Vermont. Newport High School. Major, History, b. September 9, 1922. Undergraduate Association (I, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Council (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Football (2, 3), (M); Frosh Football (I), Numerals; Basketball (3); Skiing (I, 2, 3, 4), (M), Captain; Baseball (1, 2, 4), (M); Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Band (1); Black Panthers (1); Vermont Scholarship; Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Coach ' omen ' s Ski Team (2, 3, 4). AKE BARBARA SLADE Glcndale, Ohio. College Preparatory School for Girls. Major, English. b. November 24, 1922. Judicial Council (3); Hockey (1); Modern Dance (1, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 4); Dramatics (2); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3); French Club (1); German Club (I); Forum (2, 3, 4); Gold Cane (1); Student Action Assembly (3); Social Com- mittee (4); Winter Carnival Play Ticket Committee (3); Music and Costumes for Winter Carnival Skaters (3); Chairman Defense Stamp Sales of the Women ' s College of Middlebury (3). IIB MARY DONALDSON SPARKS Wilmington, Delaware. Tatnall School. Major, Sociology, b. April 14, 1922. Judicial Council (3); Badminton (2); Hockey (1, 2); Cum pin Business Staff Tryout (1, 2), Assistant Business Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (1); French Club (3); Forum (2, 3, 4), Vice- President (3), Social Service Chairman (4); Gold Cane (1); Middlebury Conference (3); Yacht Club (3); Mortar Board Cup (2), Mortar Board (4), Treasurer (4); Class President {1, 2); Representation Committee (3). AAA JANE ABBOTT STEARNS white Plains, New York. White Plains High School. Major, English. b. April 7, 1922. Judicial Council (3); Bad- minton (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Dramatics (2, 3); Choral Society (1, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Tone (2, 3, 4); Forum (2, 3, 4); Gold Cane (I, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Middlebury Humanities Studies (4). ALICE RUTH SYMONDS Nutley, New Jersey. Nutley High School. Major, English, b. November 20, 1922. Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3, 4); Literary Club (1, 2, 3); Tone (1, 2. 3); Gold Cane (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3). ELIZABETH NEWTON THOMPSON Gardner, Massachusetts. Gardner High School. Major, Home Economics, b. April IS, 1922. Tennis (3); Hockey (3); Badminton (3); Skiing (3); Archery (1); Volley- ball (2); Mountain Club (3); Choral Society (2); French Club (2); Tone (1); Forum (2); Carnival Casino Com- mittee (2). Slmle Sparks S ihhhii Clan Social Chairman Hiiiirit ' ii Maiiafit-r of Campus Vi,u,l,iil „l lllu, K,y ELIZABETH ALMA TRACY Shelburne. Vermont. Burlington High School. Mjjor. American Literature, b. May 4, 1922. Tennis (1, 2, }); Hockey (1); Skiing (1. 2. 3): Golf (1); Modern Dance (2); KALtiDOScopt Tryout (2); Mountain Club (I, 2. 3. 4); Choral Society (I); Philosophy Club (3); Forum (I, 2); Student Action Assembly (3); Nominating Com- mittee (I); Frosh Frolic Publicity Committee; Soph Hop Decoration Committee. KKT JOHN EUGENE UNTERECKER Burtalu. New York. Lafayette High School. Major, Eng- lish, Drama, b. December 14. 1922. Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Cumpiii Tryout (1); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Directions (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (I); Dramatics (1, 2. 3, 4): Debating (I, 2, 3, 4); Literary Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Middlebury College Players (3. 4); Lawrence De- bating Prize (2, 3); Vi ' etherill Debating Prize (2. 3); Parker Debating Prize (3). Z JEAN CAROL VOSS Brooklyn, New York. Shore Road Academy. Major, French, b. September 1, 1923. Hockey (1. 2, 4); Basket- ball (1, 2); Archery (2): Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Kaleido- scope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3); Dramatics (3, 4); Choral Society (1. 2); French Club (2. 3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Tone (2, 3); Forum (1. 2); Student Action Assembly (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2); French Formal Decoration Committee (2 ) ; inter Carnival Coronation Committee (2). KA IRVING BRADLEY WAKEMAN Fairtield, Connecticut. Roger Ludlowe High School. Major. Chemistry, b. June 20, 1922. Interfraternity Council (3); Track (1); Intramurals (1. 2, 3); Mountain Club (1. 2, 3); Alchemists ' Club (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); Soph Hop Properties Committee (2). GX RUTH FRANCES WALDMANN Rockville Center, New York. South Side High School. Major. American Literature, b. December 9, 1923. ' % . A. A. Council (3); Tennis (2, 3); Skiing (2, 3); Golf (3), Manager (3); Baseball (4); Riding (3, 4); Modern Dance (2, 3, 4); Volleyball (2); Mountain Club (2, 3, 4), Governing Board, Skyline; Dramatics (3); French Club (3); Forum (2, 3, 4); Chairman ' inter Carnival Play Com- mittee (3). M MADELAINE SHIRLEY WEST Westfield, New Jersey. Westfield High School. Major, History, b. May 12, 1922. Judicial Council (4); C ' . A. A. Council (3); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1); Skiing (1, 2, 3. 4); Golf (2, 3); Riding (3); Modern Dance (2, 3, 4), Manager (3); Kaieidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Choral Society (1); Literary Club (3): French Club (2, 3); Forum (2, 3, 4). President (4); Yacht Club (2. 3); Frosh Frolic Committee (1); C ' . A. A. Field Day Committee (3); Carnival ome ' s Sports Committee (2). KKP RUTH RITCHIE WHEATON Barrington, Rhode Island. .Manchester High School. .Major, English. b. October 19, 1922. Woman ' s Assembly (3); Campiu Tryout (1), Editorial Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Sky- line (2, 3), Governing Board (4), Secretary (4); Literary Club (I); Forum (3); Coronation Committee (2), Co- Chairman (3). KKI REGINALD KNOX WHEELER New York, New York. Shanghai American School. Major, English, b. August 10, 1918. Yale University (1); Univer- sity of Hawaii (2); Dramatics (3); Literary Club (3); Philosophy Club (3); Middlebury College Players (3). SA MARY EMMA WHITNEY Plainfield, New Hampshire. Northfield Seminary. Major, French, b. September 29, 1923. Archery (2); Mountain Club (I, 2, 3), Skyline Tryout (I); Choral Society (1); French Club (2, 3, 4); Gold Cane (I). GRACE ALICE WICKENDEN Middlebury, ' ermont. Westmount High School. Major. English, b. June 9, 1922. McGill University (I). Hockey (1, 2); Riding (3); Choral Society (1); Choir (2, 3); Lit- erary Club (3); French Club (2, 3); Philosophy Club (2); Women ' s Forum (1). KA WINIFRED SUSAN WITZIGMAN Camden, New York. Camden High School. Major, Spanish, b. December 21. 1922. Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Badminton (3,4); Modern Dance (4); Kaleidoscope Tryout (2); Mountain Club (I, 2); Choral Society (I, 2); Spanish Club (1. 2, 3, 4); Student Action Assembly (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). ROBERT DAINTON YALE Middletown, Connecticut. Woodrow Wilson High School. Major, Chemistry, b. September 1, 1923. Mountain Club (1, 3); Alchemists ' Club (3, 4). BARBARA JOAN YOUNG New Rochelle, New York. New Rochelle High School. Major, Psychology, b. November 6, 1922. Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Bad- minton (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 4); Modern Dance (2, 4); Mountain Club (1); Choral Society (I); Forum (1, 3); Al- chemists ' Club (4). t.M Viuke West Wbeaton C ju I ' t rc tJent PrcsiJent of W ' om ch ' s Forum tilitor of the Ciimpn Cyiaanl-iatloni T. Benedict, B. Mercer Pan y c , en£C Pan-Hellenic Council occupies a vital position in Middlebury sorority life. Its functions are to govern and improve inter- sorority relations and to coordinate their varied activities. One of its most im- portant duti es is to formulate rules for rushing and to sec that these are adhered to by its members. Each year before rushing starts, the president of the Pan-Hellenic Council calls a meeting of all possible can- didates for sorority membership. At this meeting she gives them a comprehensive view of the advantages and disadvantages of sororities, and counsels them against a hurried choice. Candidates are entertained in all sorority houses, and are given the opportunity of meeting and visiting with the members of all sororities. By this means, the proper perspective in regard to sororities may be formulated. After a pre- determined period of time, the candidates signify their preferences, and from the list of preferences the new members are chosen. Sorority rushing is thus fairly and compe- tentlv handled. - 70 - The Council stlnuil.uc i;ri ucr scholastic achievement anioni; the sororities by award- ing a scholastic cup each semester to the sorority which has earned the highest aver- age during that time. It also awards a scholarship each year to a sophomore girl selected on the basis of general academic ex- cellence. The membership ot the Pan-Hel- lenic Council is composed of junior and senior representatives from each sorority, who meet at regular intervals to discuss and find solutions to any problems of sorority government which may arise. The officers of this council during the year 1943-44 were Thirza Benedict, president, and Eliza- beth Mercer, secretary-treasurer. ounci ' 1 Third Roil — Fife, Van Lcuien, B. Drury, Knuit, P. Reed Secoiiil Rou ' — Monk, Ayen, Mercer, Benedict, Ruthenberg, N. Read Front Rou ' — Bailey, Landis, D. Laux SfCONif Roll — Goi-ltz, Koulantl, Hitchcock, Ta gt-r , L. Taylor, Bailey, Johnston, Chiuiu lola, Suto, RiUy Front Row — Boycc, Jaacls, Donat, Hickox, D. Robinson, Aycrs Mis inx — BartfU, Kiichutn, Lister, Cox, Moore, GorJott, Hanthrtt ■dlpha Xi Velu Alpha Xi Delta sorority was founded on April 17, 1893, at Lombard Collei;e, Gales- buri;, Illinois. It is affiliated with the Na- tional Pan-Hellenic Council, and at present has over one hundred college and alumnae chapters in the United States. Middle- bury ' s chapter. Alpha Pi, was established in 1925, and since then Alpha Xi ' s have taken an active part in all phases of college life. This year members have shown special in- terest in the activities of Campus, Choir, Forum, Mountain Club, and W.A.A. Two Alpha Xi ' s have been elected to Mortar Board. Lois Hanchett has been the Alpha Xi president this year. Nationally, the sorority has donated a mobile canteen unit to the Red Cross and is contributing to the support ot a young Czech refugee boy. 71 Valta Vdta Vatu Since the sorority ' s founding in 1888, the stars and crescent of Delta Delta Delta have always stood for loyalty, friendship, leader- ship, and active cooperation in every type of campus activity. The activities of Alpha Iota chapter have been varied, members participating in such organizations as Forum, Campus, Kaeido- SCOPE, Choir and Language clubs. The em- phasis this year has been placed on social work and the Middlebury Conference. The Tri-Delts are doing their part to aid the war effort by making surgical dressings, sewing for the Red Cross, and contributing from their treasury to the China Relief Fund. They were alert to the acute shortage of help at Porter Hospital, and were among the first to volunteer their services as Nurse ' s Aids. fourth Row — Soutbworth, Harriwri, Bunce, Swift, Bender Third Rou — Spurts. Hanwn, Carry, Van Leuien, Wilson, Busing, Kninht, Pflug Second Rou — Broadhcnt. lohjnsfn, Ruthrnherg, Nof, Rinx, )oliiette, Broun Front Rolf — Smith. Hiikman, J. Robertson, Fraser Missing — Chamberlain, Higgins, Crauford , Faber In 1897 Kappa Delta was founded at ' irj;inla State Normal, Farmvillc, Virginia, and in 1940 was ostablislicd in Middlebury. Its president this year is Jean Voss. The versatility and zeal of the Kappa Deltas are shown by the variety of activities in which they participate. Their members are active in W.A.A., Forum, Mountain Club, Skyline, Choir, and Campus. They also con- tribute to the war effort. By winning the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup at final exams last year, the KD ' s realized one of their ideals, namely that of high scholarship. Nationally, Kappa Delta supports a home for the crippled, and raises money for this hospital fund by such activities as the sale of sorority Christmas seals. Kappa Delta also supports a student loan and endowment fund. Kc Ippi Velu Third Kow — Williann, HoJf cs, Hood Second Ron — P. Rad, Lockcy, Clhham, j. Toiinund, Cutfttta. R. Taylor, de Learic Front Rou — Clcary, XC ' ickcndcn, Palmer, Voss, Collins, Schrotdir, Benedict, Perrini, Jay Missing — Beach, Billni s, Diiggan, Lyon, Rcdfield, Touslcy, Tutino, ' i}iht - 74 - Third Ron — Ailthnuti, E. Drjkt, Dunn, Becker, Blair Second Ron — 4rt ' i ' i ' ' . Darby, Schmidt Campbell, B. Drury, Selleck, N. Taylor, Casey, A. Robinson, Stringer Frunf Row — S. Wcs , Tracy, Harris, R. Green, jV. Read, VCheafon, Orth Ka.¥2¥2a Kc ippa iKcippa Lfamma q. Kapp.i Kjppa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. The Gamma Lambda chapter at Middlebury College was established in 1923. Loyal friendship, cooperation, and high scholarship are three of the ideals which the Kappas have tried to emphasize in their college life. The third one was rewarded recently with the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup. The fact that the KKGs are all-round girls is shown by their membership, inter- ested activity, and leadership in almost all campus organizations. Both nationally and locally the Kappa Kappa Gammas contribute to the support of the Nora Wain Fund and the Foster Parent Plan for refugee children. In these and in many other ways does the sorority succeed in accomplishing its part m the national war effort. - 75 Third Row — Harrocks, Knmf, Snow, B. ToutiscnJ, Rof ers, Eians, Duffic Second Row — Litchfield, Waldniiitiu, Nightingale, Holbrook, Youn , Monk Front Row — . Jones, Graham, D. Anderson, Callji hun Missing — Cline, Fink, Wafmn, Adams, Balzac, Bclluood, Gnu, Hurd Phi Ma mK . i s Phi Mu sorority, founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, in 18 52, is the second oldest secret organization for women in existence. Middlcbury ' s own chapter. Beta Lambda, was established here in 1925. In living up to its ideals of service, honor, and truth. Phi Mus have been outstanding in their accomplishments, holding important war positions in the women ' s auxiliary services, and cooperating enthusiastically in local war work. Service to others has a practical applica- tion in Phi Mu ' s national social service proj- ects; under this heading we find main- tenance of scholarship funds for nurses, a Kentucky mountain school and library, and Phi Mu Healthmobiles bringing medical aid to the underprivileged in Georgia. Phi Mus are prominent at Middlebury in Skyline, Kai iiDOscopi , Women ' s Forum, Student Union, Mortar Board, Dramatics, ( hoir, . nd Campus. - 76 - Pi SetcL Pki The history of Pi Hct.i I ' hi is noteworthy in that the Pi Phis were the first n.itioinl women ' s sorority to come to this campus. The Middlebury Chapter was established in 1893. Since then the Pi Phis have made a name for themselves by their enthusiastic participation in college activities, in par- ticular the Campus, the Kaleidoscope, the W.A.A. Council, and the debating team. In addition. Pi Phi members have won va- rious awards, among them the Mortar Board cup which last year went to Dorothy Laux. Pi Phis have showed the same whole- hearted enthusiasm in the war effort as in campus activities, and have given much time and energy to such worthy causes as bandage rolling, Red Cross sewing, hospital work, and maintenance of a foster child. -vt-? v Third Ron — Sasniitli, Litz, Laux, Price Second Row — Stafford, Lynn, E. Allen, Bertschhi cr, Adcll, Andrew, Barker, Miller, Caswell, Wisofzkcy Front Row — Roome, Slade, Cadhury, Cosenza, Chatfield, Mercer, Frederickson, Flink Not in picture — Kirk Misiing — Branch, Carr, Luckhardt {pledge), Rnpp 77 - In 1874 Sigma Kappa was founded at Colbv College, ' atervillc, Maine, and was established at Middlebury in 1911. Sigma Kappa ' s president for the year 1943-44 has been Mildred Brandner. Locally the ac- tivities of this sorority have always been both numerous and varied. This year there are members in .A.A. sports, Forum, Tone, Mountain Club, Skyline, Humanities, lan- guage clubs. Band, Choir, and Dramatics, in addition to these activities, they also participate in war work. Nationally, Sigma Kappa makes annual contributions to the Maine Sea Coast Mission, supplemented by the purchase of magazine subscriptions for the soldiers. Last year two of its mem- bers were honored with awards, one with Departmental Honors in the Classics, and the other with election to Phi Beta Kappa. Siama KajQjai Sccoiiil Ron — Tcagiw, Schiiab, fife. Snook, Abel Front Row — Milligaii, Kochler, Bainhlec, C. AnJenon. BranJiitr, . Crawford, Burritt, LanJe, Nielson Miising — Hi-thcrston, MrElroy. Palfrey, (iasloii. Bixhy. Cormack, Doiiclaii. Black, Armitagv 78 - Third Rou- — Gciiiics, Tcgu, Kfhn Second Row — A. Sunncmjchcr, Nohic, Goddard, Mcyer Heald, Knapp. Burt, i ' ehcr, Conipton Front Row — Van Noy, Norton, Hopkins, N. Merritt, Lacey, Kendzur, B. Nunncmachcr, Rifigi Missing — t ' is jer, Kinnisoii, Eastmun, Godfrey, Muzon, E. Noc, . Smith, D. Smith, Picurd, Vl ' hitfomh, Stiiiman, Atiderwn qdd (?c anc Gold Cane, founded in 1940 by the in- dependent women, has become a well-es- tablished part of campus life. Although a young organization, it is an up-and-coming one. Its members may be found engaging in widely diversified activities, ranging all the way from banging through town with antique frying-pans and lop-sided bed rolls, to spending an afternoon picking beans in the college garden, and incidentally learning a good bit of farming from Mr. Bowles. More serious activities of Gold Caners in- clude bandage rolling for the Red Cross, social work, and active participation in the Student Action Assembly, Kaleiuoscope, Campus, Mountain Club, and W.A.A. Dur- ing its three years of campus life. Gold Cane has well represented the Middlebury tradition embodied in its name. 79 - M. Kolligiun, E. Merseremt yH. en 3 h5em Ul The Men ' s Assembly is again functioning smoothly as the Middlebury man ' s best- organized means of expression. This year, despite the difficulties of a war-time schedule and the diminished number of men on campus, the Assembly has forged ahead under the capable direction of Speaker Mi- chael Kolligi.m, Secretary Emory Mersereau, and Treasurer William Richardson. The en- tire group of representatives have worked to establish a spirit of friendly cooperation be- tween civilian and Navy men, and have suc- ceeded admirably in their efforts. Plans have been made to establish a Naval As- sembly, which will afford formal represen- tation to the Naval Unit. Conjoint meet- ings of both Assemblies will be held once a month. The Men ' s Assembly this semester has investigated and chartered new organiza- tions and regulated fraternity action. The newly organized War Interfraternity Coun- cil was approved by the Assembly, and power was given to the Council to govern all interfraternitv relations. - 80 U c omen 6 h6em kU The Women ' s Assembly is the legislative body of the Women ' s College. Every woman at Middlebury is a part of the Stu- dent Government through her chosen repre- sentative to the Assembly. The meetings of this group are held once a month in Mun- roe Hall. Doris Orth, president, presides at these informal meetings. Other officers are W ' ilma Bunce, vice-president; Mary Elizabeth X ' isotzkey, secretary; Gertrude Nightingale, treasurer; and Irene Ruthen- berg. Chief Justice. Various committees on charters, the point system, and war work regulate women ' s activities on campus. The war work committee raises money to sup- port a refugee child under the Foster Par- ents ' Plan. The general aim of the Women ' s Assembly is towards more independence, and a deeper understanding of the honor sys- tem. Group discussions have been held in the dormitories in an attempt to make the honor system an essential part of our lives — to make it fact, not fiction. « . Runcc, I. Riilhinbcrg, M. Wholzkey, D. Orth, G. Nightingale - 81 - Student Mine Committee ' ell known on Midd ' s campus is the Stu- dent Life Committee which coordinates all student activities. This year the committee has been enlarged from five to eleven mem- bers under the chairmanship of President Stratton. Two new sub-committees were organized by Student Life during the first term. The first, the Ways and Means Com- mittee, comprised of the undergraduate members of Student Life, drew up the col- lege social calendar. The second investigated the overlapping of activities in college or- ganizations. We owe a great debt to the Student Life Committee — to those faculty members, V-12 men, and students who have made this first year of adjustment not one of friction but of cooperation, of friendli- ness, and of enjoyment for all of us. Sparki, Gortlon. Lacfy. Mmik. Orfh. Rrtthcnhcr}!,, Hjiu uU Mottat Soatd Throughout a busy year the Women ' s Col- lege eagerly looks forward to spring when six junior women are tapped for Mortar Board Society. The putting on of cap and gown, the gold and black mortar board pins, symbolize their right to distinction among us. Mortar Board, a national honorary or- ganization, has as its aim the perpetuation of Middlebury traditions. Each year its members sponsor Senior Day, Mountain Day for freshman women, and the Mortar Board Breakfast. This year, in addition to its or- ganization of study halls during exams and of senior advisors for freshmen. Mortar Board instituted a vocational guidance pro- gram. Those tapped for Mortar Board last year were Irene Ruthenberg, president; Jean Gordon, vice-president ; Doris Orth, secre- tary; Mary Sparks, treasurer; Ingrid Monk, Quarterly editor; and Lois Hanchett. - 82 - WaubaneiKQQ ana. S(, )Hil Rou — Rooncy, Stchhhts irtttit Ron — Pfpitt, Rcifiiiaii, Daih Membership in Waubanakee is the highest honor Middlebury bestows on undergraduate members of the Men ' s College who are out- standing in ability, scholarship, and service to the college. The society, which is dis- tinguished by the sign of the tomahawk, is a self-perpetuating body since its members are selected from the junior class by the re- tiring members. The tapping ceremony occurs in daily Chapel late in the school year, at which time the quota of nine mem- bers may be filled. However, the society ' s standard is extremely high, as may be easily recognized by the fact that the full quota has not been tapped since 1918. Last spring Paul Davis, Arthur Pepin, Robert Reuman, Thomas Rooney, and David Stebbins were selected for membership in the present school term. Blue Key, a Middlebury honorary society for undergraduate men, was founded in 1930. Its function is to carry on The Old Midd Spirit and to undertake the sound guidance of frosh men by the proper means. The society ' s activities include the sale of freshman rules and caps, the purchase of awards for championship teams, and the maintenance and conduct of athletic rallies. Twenty-five men are chosen from the three upper classes for membership, and the occa- sion of their tapping is one of great suspense and excitement among the students. The tapping usually takes place at Chapel serv- ice shortly after spring recess, and the new members may be distinguished by their soft blue hats with Columbia blue keys. The organization has been suspended for the duration. Second Roll- -KUharJ Kinsey. Hollisler, CaJuell, Booth, Reuman, Roy Kinscy, MiGurry, Daih, Bali J, Flinniiiiig Front Row — Cooke, R. box, De Pnhlhi. Dunham. Stchhins, Pepin. Tail. Saekelt CLtn pu5 v (.Oilier .. bton A : we Staff h . ,v ' ' . iMl. ' .ort col ' ' ' p„o. '  j CoW ' ,,„,l.l ' liin .,„.  ' ' 1 « ' i ' rrM.« ' ' •« 1 ,„i ' . «■■ ■ Is trU ' ...111 Third Row — Merrill, S r ;x ' , i ' 7 ScronJ Ron- — Blair, Adell, FrcJerickson, R. Taylor, Collins Trout Row — Casey, Curtis, Whcaton, Sparks, Knight, Rogers ' AS Jt. Mjt ' k j Jh 1945 KalQidoicopQ SOPHOMORE STAFF D. Anderson filson Harrison Funck Mac il ' illiams Snow Staflford Lynn Luz Tcnney Chianchiola M JS H,? Cioffi Cohen Busing Coopers tein Curry Kehn Campbell Lyons Archibald Meyer Darby Van Noy Cutting Ringlund Moulion Reynolds « J ' , cnj ' - , . 1,. I '  • ' .ho s PP ' ' i„. • ' ' «l.e ■■„,. room  ' ' ' . „.1 ,T C..-U ' : ;;  ' ; : ... - L. Mcncn-aii. D. Schrocilcr (sciJhJ). B. Sm; Nineteen hundred jnd forty-three saw .1 number of cli.inges and innovations on Mid- dlebury campus, and not the least of these was the reorganization of the Alchemists ' Club, which had not met since 1936. The club got off to a fine start under the leader- ship of Alfred C. Smith, president, Doro- thy J. Schroeder, vice-president, Emory C. Mersereau, secretary-treasurer, and Theo- dore S. Kolzac, A.S., press agent. Meetings are held once a month, and are highlighted by a guest speaker who may be a student, a professor, or an outside speaker. Whoever he may be, his topic is always of interest, since it deals with research prob- lems of vital import to our civilization. Membership in the club is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors majoring in chemistry, as well as to any student who shows an interest in the club and is ap- proved by the active members. Probably the most notable and most popular of the club ' s undertakings is the Open House, held once a year in Warner Science Hall, at which time the uninitiated may spend an evening being amazed, amused, and enlight- ened by the strange doings and weird effects produced by the Alchemists. 86 - SiioH. Kou — Calhoun, Becker, C. Parker Front Ron — Ajtehison, Kirk, Mr. Pcrkitts, Vnterecker, Kiiitst Mhsing — E. Johartsen Debating at Middlebury is again being carried on this year under the able leader- ship of its director and coach, Perley C. Perkins. The schedule is somewhat limited because of war-time conditions, but meet- ings are definitely planned with Columb:a, R. ' P. I., Colgate, M. I. T., Boston, Williams, Harvard, N. Y. U., and possibly the Uni- versity of Vermont. With four of last year ' s team, namely, John Unterecker, Charles Parker, A.S., John Calhoun, and Constantine Broutsas to furnish veteran talent for the scheduled battles, the season should be a successful one. This group has the second best percentage in Middlebury ' s record, and lost only to M. I. T. last year. There is even some glory in this, for the coach of the opposing team was Middlebury ' s star debater in 1940. The women ' s team has two returning debaters, Josephine Kirk and Betty Aitchison, and a large group of promising tryouts to make a successful year. The contact offered with other colleges is of lasting value to the participants in that good fellowship is developed, as well as ability to think and speak clearly, and to evaluate facts. Middlebury debates bring to the debaters a knowledge of the world and its problems, and make men and women of ability. eitate 87 - i 1 1 1 L Mu5ical 0taanhatlon5 The Black Panthers are back in the swing again; with the advent of the Navy and its musical talent, the Panthers have taken a new lease on life. These thirteen men, with Larry Fitzgibbons, A.S., as business manager, made an auspicious debut at the dance spon- sored by the Women ' s Forum. Middlebury has not only the Black Panthers to be proud of, but the Navy Band as well. This band made its first appearance on the field after less than a week of prepara- tion, and added a tremendous amount of spirit to the drilling of the Navy Unit. Credit for the band ' s success goes to l.ieutcn- ant Clark, sponsor of the group, Mr. Richard Warbasse, who made an idea a reality, and Albert Prybil, A.S., leader of the band. The Middlebury choir will make no more tours until after the war, bui it is definitely continuing its performance at home. Under the leadership of Mr. H. X ' ard Bedford, the choir leads the college in daily Chapel, sings for vespers, and provides inspiring music at Christmas and Easter. V: E. Druk.: . K,rk. P. K.r, tama Down on ' cybridi;c Street is the pl.ice where dramatically-minded students make their headquarters — the Middlebury College Playhouse. It is here that students interested in drama find an outlet for their talents. I lowevcr, to particip.tte in activities at the Playhouse, one need not be able to act. There are countless other things to be done: paint- ing, lighting, properties, and costumes. These all form an integral part of each play th.it is produced. The Middlebury College Players, organ- ized last year through the efforts of Mr. Erie T. Volkert, forms the nucleus of all dramatic activities. It is carrying on its program this year under the leadership of Josephine Kirk. To work at the Playhouse one need not be a member of this group. It is through working there, either in plays or on committees, that one gains membership. The plan this year is to present three one- act plays under student direction, and a three-act play during each semester. The season has begun successfully with the one- act plays, and the college is looking forward to the next major production, Kind Lady. b..a ' )r 89 anaua.aQ5 e etcle rtancaii The French Club, a social group organized for the purpose of giving those interested a chance to learn more about France and the French language, meets once a month in the Chateau under the sponsorship of the French faculty. Here members sing French songs, play games, and present plays. In addition, the French Club sponsors two of the most popular events of the year, the Bacon Bat which takes place on Chipman Hill every fall, and the French Club Formal in the spring. The Bacon Bat, open to the entire college, is famous for its food and songs, while the formal which is held in the Grand Salon at the Chateau is equally popular, but is open only to French Club members and their escorts. ■Vlembers of the club are selected from among students of the three upper classes who appear to be most interested in French language and culture. During the summer the French Club sus- pended its regular meetings, but the mem- bers were invited to all the functions of the French Summer School — concerts, lectures, and plays. . Ktiiilt, K. Bunizzi, A. Soiithuoith W ith the advent of the fall semester the French Club is resuming its regular schedule. The Bacon Bat took place in September. A faculty play will be given at the October meeting while the following month the stu- dents will retaliate with a play of their own. This year, due to the changed pro- gram, the formal hitherto given in the pring will take place in December, while the two remaining meetings of the semester will be given over to a lecture and an open meeting. Present club officers include Rose Baruzzi, president; Janet Kemp, vice-president; and Alice Southworth, secretary-treasurer. The new summer term found the Spanish Club with one of its officers, Harriet Bar- tels, missing from the ranks. However, the club was well-directed from July to No- vember by President Leonore Jenkins and Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Snow. At the beginning of the term, the Spanish Club had the unusual opportunity of com- bining with the Spanish Summer School for several of the Summer School ' s evening lec- tures and entertainments. In addition to these more formal meetings, informal con- tacts with Spanish School students gave an unusual breadth to campus life. As the term passed, a picnic at the Covered Bridge in Weybridge was successful — after the officers first conquered a bad attack of the points of food rationing. Senor Pattee spoke on the Latin-American situation to a very attentive club, one of whose constitu- tional alms is to promote comprehension and speaking knowledge by informal contacts. Miss Martin ' s Mexican trip gave the mem- bers of the club another interesting meeting, which carried out another aim of the club — to unite all students interested in Spanish life, language, and culture. - 90 - Ac the nioiulily meetings ot the club, only Spanish is spoken, and talks are given on different experiences relevant to the club ' s diversified interests. These talks may take any torm; sometimes extracts from letters are read; at other times lectures are given by those who have lived or traveled in countries of Spanish culture, or an in- formal group of Spanish plays is presented. To accommodate the new three term- schedule, the club ' s constitution was changed, while the establishment of Wright House as a Spanish dormitory gave a new emphasis to Spanish Club activity. rkc Qi etman (?U The German Club, a group organized to aid students who wish to increase their proficiency in speaking the German lan- guage, meets about once a month at Pro- fessor Neuse ' s home. Here members sing German songs, play games, and occasionally see movies of the German School at Bristol. After each meeting refreshments are served, and are well appreciated by the various mem- bers, even if such refreshments are not neces- sarily samples of German cooking. As the club is limited to advanced students of Ger- man, the group is both small and informal, which provides for a maximum of individual participation. This informality is evidenced by the fact that last year the members voted to abolish the offices of president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary-treasurer which had pre- viously been set up. Due to the crowded program, meetings were not held during the summer semester. However, those mem- bers who so desired went to the Bristol Ger- man School several times with Professor Neuse and there participated in folk dancing and other activities. With the opening of the fall term the German Club will again function as a group. Future plans include the usual meetings with games and singing; in addition the members hope to be able to produce some German skits, but whether students outside of the club will be permitted to see these skits has not yet been decided. Last winter the German Club went carolling as a sur- prise to Professors Neuse and Skillings, and although the surprise element will be lacking, they hope to once more serenade these two professors at Christmas time. Present members of the German Club in- clude Peter Hoff, Janet Kemp, Audrey Nunnemacher, Barbara Nunnemacher, F. Lucie Suter, Charlotte Broemel, and Eric Bunzel. L. Jt-nkins, P. Stioif. Mhsriifi — H. BartcU C. BiOLiinl. I. A , ), ;.. S,i i-r - 91 - Mountain 0ulf One of the most active organizations of Middlebury this year has been the Mountain Club. Ever since its inception in 1931, this club has been a pillar of college social life. The Governing Board, headed by Emory Mersereau, has had to use its ingenuity to combat wartime restrictions. It has been ably supported by the junior body, Skyline, which is comprised of twelve members se- lected from the three upper classes from whom the Governing Board will choose its successors. Did some navy blue or white-clad stranger requiring a bike haul you out of bed bright and early on a Sunday morning? He was probably on his way to a Mountain Club hike. The slogan for the summer was Join the Mountain Club and see Vermont from a bicycle seat. However, for the first hike, everyone walked out to Dog Team. Any Navy men or freshmen who were strangers when you left were your companions-in- arms by the time everyone staggered home. The level of the water in Dog Team is said to have risen several inches with two hun- dred Middleburyites and V-12ers splashing around in it. This hike was the first real introduction of the Navy men to campus outdoor life in Vermont. The bicycles were in force on another trip to Dog Team. After the easy beginnings, the next step was a trip to Lake Dunmore. That cold water was certainly welcome after the nine- mile push on the way out. Those who lived through the first two hikes marshalled their forces and went on the twenty-one mile trip to Lake Champlain. You cannot appreciate a hill until you have pedalled up and down both sides of it. After the dirt road Lake Champlain looked very attractive — almost good enough to help a hiker forget the trip home. The next hike included six- teen miles of riding and a climb in the rain up Snake Mountain. With the lifting of the pleasure-driving ban the Mountain Club increased its scope. The trucks made their first trip to Lake Pleiad on September twelfth. All the de- lights of former years were recalled by the old-timers. Newcomers to Middlebury got their first real taste of a hike as it should be. The over-night hike to CJlen Ellen for the most stalwart enthusiasts came next, with a Sunday climb up Mount Lincoln for the not-so-stalwart; then Mooslamo and Mans- field for the most intrepid climbers. - 92 - A Saturday night square dance with round and square dances and cider was the next thing on the docket. The culmination of Mountain Club activities in past years has been Carnival. This year the co-chair- men of Vi ' intcr Carnival are Audrey Nunne- macher and Jean Lacey. An All Midd Carnival is planned. As in past years, it is hoped to have the Formal, Carnival Play, and Klondike Rush, which are the trimmings to the main skiing events. This year the skiing will probably be limited to Chipman Hill for exhibition and racing. At all events, the war certainly has not dampened Middlebury ' s enthusiasm for outdoor pleas- ures. The Mountain Club keeps everyone too busv for that. Si ' coiiil Roll — . Tau nu-itii, £. Mfrstri-itn, A. Niitini-- macher, A. Bohsviain, ]. Lacey Front Roil — C. Perritn, R. Whcitloii, H. Bcanhlee, R. W.ihlcnuni. v. Hni gcs - 93 - Student Tictlon -H emlrlt Second Roll — H. «.?,?, D. Grcvnc Front Rou — K. Holhrook, J. Ti-a in-, N. Fife Mhxin — C . fliirftlfjitii This yc.ir Middlcbury has a new club the St udent Action Assembly, founded hist January by undergraduates. The Executive Council of the club, with its chairman, Hedvig Hogg, is bringing the Student Ac- tion Assembly into contact with the United States Student Assembly. Future inter- collegiate meetings are being arranged, and the W omen ' s Forum Discussion Committee has joined the Student Action Assembly Discussion Committee so that there will be no conflict or overlapping between the two programs. All this will help to promote the aims of the club — provision for a channel for student thought and action in both na- tional and international problems, during the war and after the peace is settled. Since the first general meeting of January 1 2, 1943, the constitution has been modified; the Executive Council is now composed of three chairmen who are in charge of the 1- xccutive Council, the Contacts Committee, and Discussions Committee, respectively. In addition to these chairmen there are three other officers, namely, the secretary-treas- urer, and two reprcsentatives-at-large. - 94 - The purpose of the X ' omen ' s Forum is to assist in the work of the Community House, to ni.iint.iin the Thrift Shop which sells don.ited clothing .it low prices to needy townspeople, .ind to .lid in relief work in case of emergencies resulting from the w.ir. Originally Forum was a group organized to discuss current questions on political and social problems, but with the founding of the Student Action Assembly it seemed su- perfluous to h.ivc two such discussion groups on campus. Therefore Forum merged with the Student Action Assembly, and their combined efforts have produced many worthwhile panel discussions on international problems. These discussions are held weekly, and the panel is usually comprised of stu- dents and one or more faculty members. Forum members, guided by their presi- dent, Shirley West, are kept busy running the Thrift Shop, giving dancing lessons to Middlebury children, tutoring them, and at Christmas time giving the Ripton young- sters a party with presents, things to eat, and a genuine Santa Claus. rhc iVc omen 5 otum Second Roil — Laux, Bender Froiif Roif — Spilt ksy WVv . Nij htiufitile, Sixtu rl umanttiQi Encouraged by the response to the first Cultural Conference held list January, the Middlebury Humanities Studies originated and is continuing a scries of discussion pro- grams this year. The aim of this organiza- tion is as follows: Winning the war is of prime importance, but in winning military victory we must not destroy the heritage we are fighting to preserve. Our objective is to try to integrate and understand the lines of unification and assimilation between different fields, to the end of better understanding of our compli- cated civilization. To fulfill this end, the Humanities Studies, under the leadership of Dorothy Brown, has brought to the entire community some of the benefits of the summer language schools, as well as the rich cultural back- ground of those faculty members, advanced students, and townspeople who are proficient in their fields. Perhaps the most outstanding opportunity recently offered the student body by the Humanities Studies was that of hearing Robert Frost. This opportunity alone should warrant our wholehearted sup- port of the group. D. Rurinn, D. Broun - 96 - A. Rohinson, E. Johjinen The idea for the annual Middlebury Con- ference had its beginning when a group of Middlebury students under the direction of Professor Petshek visited the economic con- ference at Williams two years ago. After they returned from Williams, several faculty members and students got together at the suggestion of Professor Petshek, and or- ganized the first plans for a conference to be held at Middlebury. The final conference committee was made up of both faculty and students working together. This year a second conference entitled Cultural Values in a Changing World was held at Middlebury, with Professor Kaiser as faculty chairman. Professor Bour- cier as faculty secretary, and Edith Johansen as student representative. The date set for the occasion was the twenty-second and the twenty-third of January, and the time it covered was approximately the same as that of last year. An attempt was made to choose speakers with a broader view than those who were so highly specialized. Thus, with constructive development, the annual Conference is fast becoming a tradition at Middlebury. AlldclUlfutu onnetence m ■fJtA ett ' ci Mr. Perkins. Mr. Missing — Mr. Cook, Mr Broun, Mr. Voter , Gnarnai eta. Mr. Siictt Men 6 Spott5 racultu fitltLetic omm. The Athletic Council has heretofore regu- lated all men ' s .uhletics at Middlebury. Membership included the Athletic Director, five faculty members, one alumnus, the president of the Men ' s Assembly and the captains of all sports. This year sports have been so reduced that the Council is no longer necessary and a Faculty Athletic v cmmittee makes all necessary rulings. Saielfall The 1943 baseball season found both Navy and civilian students buckling down to make this year ' s team one of the best. The team, coached by Red Kelly, and captained by See Bobotas, a powerful contribution of the V-12 unit, ended the season with a record of four wins out of seven games played. The Middlebury nine was marked by a SiidiiJ Rutf — Cuiih Kelly, Crefccii i. Dillon, Riitcr, Nortuii, MarvDltc. Vi ' clvr Front Roll ' — Shcfhan, Vrhiitt, Bohotus, l-cnin-r Miisiiix — CurJ. Crocker, deWolf, LaVallcc, Deem, Cooke, Zaiinari I 1 lUO - spjrklini; inticld, with liob dc Wolf .ind Al Lavallec at first. Captain Soc Bobotas at second, Bobo Sheehan, playing his last season of a colorful athletic career for Mid- dlehiirv, at shortstop, and Iddie C ard at third. The outfield boasted such players as John (.067) Dillon in center, Dick Crescenti, leading hitter, in right, and I.loyd China Crocker in left. Johnny Urban and Paul Marrotte handled the slants of Norm Fenner and Joe Webber, another brilliant carryover from last year ' s team. Since the first scheduled game with Dart- mouth was rained out, Sprmghcld was the first opposition met on the diamond this year. This game started us out on the right foot with a 12-9 victory. The next two games were with Windsor and Springfield. The Panthers lost the first, 4-2, and took the second, 3-2. Middlebury put down Windsor when it met them again with a count of 9-. . This game was followed by an encounter with the high-ranking Dartmouth Indians who beat us, 8-2. The last two games of the season were played with Lebanon. We lost the first, 9-2, and retaliated in the second with a score of 9-4. Fenner pitched a fine three-hit game, thus bringing to a grancf finale the 1943 varsity baseball season. r. ennii As the college semester ended in April, Middlebury students were unable to witness any tennis matches during the spring. With the coming of fall, however, the tennis sea- son got under way. Coach Brown arranged an Intramural tennis tournament in which both Navy and civilian men participated. After several hotly contested games, Seabury Short and Charles Proctor emerged victorious in the semi-finals; Short, by defeating Fran- cis McNally, and Proctor, by defeating Harold Geiken. These two boys. Proctor and Short, clashed In the finals. The victor was Proctor. Any schedule for future tennis matches is of course uncertain, but judging from the fine response made by civilian and V-12 men to this first tournament, and by their evident desire to continue intramural competition, it is safe to say that Middlebury has good prospects of a fine tennis team for next sea- son. The promising talent displayed In the tournament is certainly a good indication that we have the men and the material for a hard-hitting team. Lilit Middlebury Tinnis Team: Proctor ' 4i Winner Hadtey, Proctor, Haines, MacDotiald, Merrick, Short, Caducll Unttamutal ' 42 43 The results of intramural competition last year were as follows: touch football — b.K.E. first, S.P.E. second, K.D.R. third, and A.S.P. fourth; tennis — D.K.E. and A.S.P. tied for first, Chi Psi and K.D.R. tied for third; golf — Chi Psi and D.K.E. tied for first, S.P.E. third, and A.S.P. fourth; volleyball— A.S.P. first, D.U. second, K.D.R. and Chi Psi tied for third; basket- ball— D.K.E. first, Chi Psi second, A.S.P. K.D.R., and D.U. tied for third; hockey— A.S.P. first, S.P.E. and D.U. tied for second, Chi Psi fourth; handball— S.P.E. first, A.S.P. and D.K.E. tied for second, K.D.R. fourth; Softball — D.K.E. first, D.U. second, Chi Psi and S.P.E. tied for third; board track relay (sprint) — D.U. first, D.K.E. second, Theta Chi third, and A.S.P. fourth; board track relay (medley) — D.U. first, Theta Chi and D.K.E. tied for second, A.S.P. and Chi Psi tied for fourth; board track relay (half mile)— D.K.E. first, D.U. second, Chi Psi third, and Theta Chi fourth. In the individual sports, results were as follows: tennis — Proctor first, Haines run- ner-up; horseshoes — Pepin first. Bangs run- ner-up; golf — Engesscr first. Young runner- up; handball — Cruess first, Baird runner-up. Ti-d m JT tl lu iiitnnrjlK Siiixl, I-ittal Hcoye DKi: 222 68 IV- 22 925V, DU 277 S97T.t 24li 899% ASP 96 S(Ol:i 14 660 ' ,{! CP i3 476 17 i46 SPE 8! 42 3 27 S35 KDR 30 346l|i 8 3 84% TC 45 262 4 311 NEUT 16 162 6 224 SA 16 24 40 80 TootU Midd ' s 1943 football season, suffering the trials and tribulations of all intercollegiate sports, was restricted to V-12 intramural touch football. The various platoons were divided and platoon games were arranged. Following the platoon games were company and battalion play-offs. Company A won the company league championship, with Companies D and B right behind. Hepburn (Battalion I) won all battalion games over Gifford, and these games proved to be of great interest to everyone. Gifford displayed such stars as Big John Dillon, W ' hitey Hayden, Duca, Crocker, and Crescenti, but this array of football talent could not cope with the big linemen from Hepburn, namely, Kinney and - 102 - McLean. Outstanding players on the end were Bransfield and Battistini, guards who rated mention were Krause, Jevinker, Wa- ters, and Yanulis, and there were a number of good backs including Bobotas at quarter. Luck at fullback. Urban at halfback, and Steigerwalk and Sakal. Gifford was coached and captained by John Dillon, and Hepburn was manned by Charlie Ruter. Final scores for the entire season are as follows: ScLilcQibaU BATTALIOS ' : Team Won Lost % First 4 1.000 Second 4 .000 COMPANY: Team Won Losf TnJ % A 6 1.000 D 3 2 1 .600 B ..„ 2 4 1 ..335 1 ! .167 PI ATOON: Tcjtn Won Loj Tied 7r Co. A. PI. 2 ■y I 1.000 Co. A. PI. I 1 I 1.000 Co. B, PI. 1 T 1 .667 Co. C, PI. 2 2 1 .667 Co. C. PI. 1 1 1 .500 Co. D, PI. 2 1 1 .500 Co. D, PI. 1 2 .000 Co. B, PI. 2 i .000 This year the basketball season promises to be full of interest. Nine intramural teams are to be organized by November; eight from the eight respective platoons of the V-12 Navy Unit, and one from the civilian men. In December, there will be a reorganization of these teams. Another in- tramural league will be formed, and compe- tition among the first teams will show which men are to be chosen for the Varsity. The units of representation for this second league will be the different companies, bat- talions, and civilian men. Through Decem- ber, this league will compete with teams from the surrounding towns. There will be no varsity men in this second league. In January and February, however, the Varsity itself will enter intercollegiate matches. The Varsity will probably be of very high caliber, judging from the number of Navy men that will be participating. Several stars from other high schools and colleges will have an opportunity to display their prowess. The basketball team, under the direction of Coach Brown, has always had a good record, and we are confident that, despite the war, Middlebury ' s colors will still be flying on the basketball court. 103 Sctotui Ron — Casucll, B. Drake Irotit Rou — AI. Johtn on, BearJslic, Miss Rosctcar, Harris, Hickox Woman 5 jaott W. -fl. -fl. Council The W.A.A. Playd.iy, held September twenty-fifth on the women ' s athletic fields, started off at 4:00 p.m. with two loud and riotous Softball games. On the tennis courts other games were in progress, and the spec- tators were vociferous in their approval or disapproval of the playing. On the volley- ball court the team facing the sun won, and victors and vanquished alike dashed for sup- per. Games about a roaring bonfire until all were almost exhausted, and then en- thusiastic singing set a wonderful pattern for Playdays to come. The W.A.A. Council is the governing board of women ' s athletics on campus. It meets on an average of twice a week, when it plans future athletic activities for all its members. At the close of the sports season the Council presents jackets, and awards are given to winners of individual tourna- ments, members of class championship teams and members of Ali-. lidd teams. Vi ' ith the opening of the summer term, Janet S. Harris came back to serve as presi- dent, Charlotte P. Hickox as vice-president, Mary L. Caswell as secretary, Helen A. Bcardslee as treasurer, Margery Johnston as custodian. Barbara J. Young as manager of the cabin, and Elizabeth Drake as fresh- man representative. During the first term, two constitutional changes were made, through which more points were provided for those girls who showed skill in individual sports. The requirement of B posture for membership on an All-Midd team was dropped, and a posture program was in- stituted. - 104 - 4iich etu Because of d.imp wc.itlicr the .irchery season was rather protracted this year. Nevertheless, of fifteen ardent archers who started, six undampened spirits were left for the Tournament. The contest, organized bv Barbara Drury, head of the sport, was started with the usual Columbia Round, fol- lowed by variety in the shape of dummies topped by apples for the six William Tells to try their luck at. Mary Jean Snook was the final winner, with Betsy Drake second. So tUl This season Navy blue made its appear- ance in W.A.A. Softball, with a game be- tween the women All-Stars and the sailors as one of the major events. With Dorothy Ayers as manager, a regu- lar schedule consisting of a round-robin tournament was played. The sophomores emerged triumphant from the struggle. Players chosen for the All-Midd team in- cluded Nancy Read, Barbara Young, Anna Skillman, Miriam Kendzur, Barbara Abel, Margery Johnston, Mary Caswell, Lucinda Darby, and Alice Thorn. r. enni6 In spite of the humid Vermont climate, women ' s tennis really came into its own during the summer session. The W.A.A. tennis program, climaxed by the tournament in the fall, lent just the necessary competi- tive spirit to the already popular sport. Un- der the able managing of Audrey Nunne- macher, the successful season came to a brilliant close in the final match between Dolly Greene and Betsy Drake. Betsy emerged champion after a game that will go down in ' .A.A. history. k ' l% - 105 - Modetn Pi a nee Under the cipable leadership of Mrs. W. Storrs Lee, who was assisted this year by Mrs. William H. Madden, the Modern Dance Club has completed another successful year. Each year has seen an enthusiastic gain in mem- bership, and a widening of the club ' s scope of interest. Characteristic of this is the equalization of representation from all the classes. This year the meetings in the summer were held on the lawn in back of Forest Hall- — that is, until persistent rain forced the members indoors. Phyllis E. Reed is the president of this organization and is respon- sible in no small measure for the success of the club this year. The Modern Dance Club is connected with and participates in the W.A.A. program. The summer activities of this club were brought to a climax with the presentation of a ballet entitled The Donkey. This ballet is based on one of Aesop ' s fables. In addition to the ballet, a Spanish Dance and a Shadow Dance were presented. This club offers to all an oppor- tunity for interpretation, originality, and en- joyment. ?QUi ini One of the most enjoyable and most popu- lar sports during the spring and fall days here at Middlebury is riding. On almost any sunny afternoon you may sec students set- ting out from the stables just off campus for a brisk trot or a canter over the many bridle paths and trails of the Vermont hills. Wherever the route leads, whether to Bitter- sweet Falls, the Creek Road, or the Morgan Horse Farm, there is always the beauty of the countryside to supply never-ending enjoy- ment to the ride. The trip to the horse farm is a particular favorite because there are usually a number of young colts to be seen. This year, because of the failure of the weather to cooperate, the girls found it hard to complete their twelve hours of riding for W.A.A. credits. In addition, a horse show which had been planned had to be post- poned. However, in spite of all difficulties, the group, under the very capable manage- ment of Priscilla Hodges, had a successful season. - 106 - 4 ocL Almost every afternoon, comes f.ill, you cm see the women ' s athletic field filled with girls in red and blue pinnies. This is a sure sign that the hockey season is in full swing. Under Leonore Jenkins as manager, the four classes fought a hard and exciting battle, with the juniors emerging victorious. For the All-Midd team Argyle, Thorne, Darby, Luz, Snook, Bunce, Johnston, A. Robinson, Skillman, Harris and Cadbury were chosen as the top players of the 1943 season. Middlebury women who play W.A.A. soccer arc not great in numbers, but what they lack in quantity they make up for in quality. Although their ranks have been thinned this year because of the apple-pick- ing season, those girls who come dashing out on the field in the afternoon are most en- thusiastic supporters of the game. Ingrid Monk manages the team, which has as its outstanding players Sally Curtis, Nancy Skillman, Patricia de Learie, and Mary Wisotzkey. l olUuUl With the opening of the fall semester, volleyball will once more take its rightful place on the women ' s campus. Under the direction of Mary Wisotzkey and the super- vision of Miss Rosevear and the X A.A., volleyball promises to be as popular a sport as ever. Class captains will be elected in the near future, interclass games will begin, and the season will as usual be clima.xed with the choosing of the All-Midd team. I - 107 - reatutei Vri iiliiit Sfrut on, Sec. Knox, Lf. Conim. Lt ' t ' , Lt, Carter, Cotinii. ) ,ij.i;, Mr. ReJfielJ Proctor, and U. West ' ectetaiu Knox Tke A a ru One of the most outstanding events of the past semester was the visit made to Mid- dlebury by United States Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox. He came on the in- vitation of President Samuel S. Stratton to review the Navy V-12 Unit, and spoke from the steps of Monroe Hall to the officer candi- dates, the entire student body, and a great number of spectators. The occasion of Mr. Knox ' s visit was marked by cloudless Ver- mont weather, and the V-12 Unit was an im- pressive sight as it passed in review. All of us felt a thrill of pride as we watched the color guard pass the reviewing stand and the Unit marching and counter-marching across the field. The one short month which had elapsed since these men had come to Middle- bury had made of them a well-trained and - 110 - well-disciplined Unit, ot which we were justly proud. Mr. Knox congratul.ited Middlebury ' s Navy men upon having the chance to begin their careers under such auspicious circum- stances, and explained that the Naval Unit here represents, on a small scale, the 70,000 men who are being trained in other colleges all over the country for war service as com- missioned officers in the United States Navy. He told the men that they must be prepared to meet rigorous ordeals in the future, and that this primary training would be im- mensely valuable to them. During the course of his talk Mr. Knox also mentioned his part in the two World Wars, in the first of which he served as a private, and in the second as a commissioned officer. You are fortunate in having this chance, he said. It entails on your part the finest qualities you can command .... Every moment of time you have in training for these tasks is immensely valuable, and I pray and beseech you to make the most of them. With the conclusion of this talk, Mr. Knox was saluted with a long and hearty cheer bv the V-12 Unit. Ill - otmciL6 The biggest social event of the semester, the Navy lormal .... the transformation of the high scliool gvm into the most nauti- cal and delightful of ships, U.S.S. Middle- bury .... the scintillating music of Jerry Wald .... soft lights, white uniforms, and rainbow-hued gowns .... the grand and glorious mix-up after a grand and glori- ous March .... and a wonderful time was had bv all. - 112 - That first unpredictable and exciting get-acquainted with the Navy Dance . . . . the two-somes that gradually evolved as the evening progressed, showing that the Navy (thank goodness!) was human .... the Sophomore Cabaret, and the uproarious en- tertainment it afforded us ... . the War Bond Victory Dance, the Mountain Club Barn Dance, the Hepburn Follies .... and we conclude that gym dances are fun! -113 ana Wat ■flctiiritiei The v.ir-time, accelerated schedule of this past semester did not prevent Middlebury women from inaugurating a service program and doing their part toward helping to win the war. All have spent a good bit of time rolling bandages at the Red Cross Center here in town. Some, recognizing the acute shortage of help at Porter Hospital, volun- teered their services as Nurses ' Aids, and their offer of help was gratefully received by the hospital staff. Some spent their time doing sewing and knitting for the Red Cross, while others preferred to help the war effort by lending a hand in the college garden. All have contributed generously to various organizations for the support of refugees, and have carried on their regular social service projects, as well. In addition to these activities, the women of Middlebury have helped to address and mail the Campus to Middlebury men in the armed forces. The Women ' s College has responded enthusias- tically to the demands of a war-time world. 1 - 114 - 115 ontm encem en t CONGRATULATIONS! . . . . GRADUATION .... PIPE- SMOKING CEREMONY SUR- T ' ORS .... .MARCHING JUNIORS .... LAST DANCE JUNIOR MARSHALS .... TO BACCALAUREATE .... IT ' S A TIME-HONORED CUSTOM .... HONORED ALUMNI - 117 - LIT £dito ' L 5 A ote: Your 1945 Kaleidoscope is in your hands! Middlebury h.is again published her annual during a war, despite the usual difficulties caused by a war. Naturally, the size has been reduced naturally there are fewer pictures, but such differences have been ex- pected and even greater changes must be anticipated should a 1946 Kaleidoscope follow. The traditional yearbook is important to all who have been a part of Middle- bury and who will in the future desire to turn back to those days, to relive them in the pages of a book such as this. This year has been an unusual one for Middlebury, and one we will all want to remember. With these thoughts in mind, the staff presents the 1945 Kaleidoscope. Your pleasure shall be our reward. Barbara Drury •Hc cnoufledament : The 194 5 Kaleidoscope has been created through the efforts of many. The staff itself deserves the greatest portion of credit for tireless effort and continual enthusiasm — for the latter especially the editor gives thanks. Credit goes, too, to the Sophomore try- outs, cooperative and responsive to the last. It is these tryouts who do a great deal of the actual work on the book and from whom the succeeding staff members are chosen. Sincere appreciation for assistance In the designing and engraving of the book goes to the HOWARD-WESSON CO. in general; Mr. Dino G. Valz, Mr. Milton L. Fitch, and Mr. Frank E. Gleason in particular. For advice and further assistance in actual printing, many thanks to Mr. Harry M. Blodgett of the FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.; for cover manufacture, thanks to the KINGSPORT PRESS INC. and Mr. John E. Jackson. Photography is one of the most important features in a yearbook, and one that is valued even more highly than usual in these days of film shortage. We offer thanks, then, to you, Mr. Andrew G. Phillips of GHERIN ' S Studios, first. Second, to those of you who have cooperated at various necessary intervals: Mrs. Elizabeth B. alsh, her assistant, Elaine Herron, Miss Mary S. Rosevear, Mr. A. W. Gove, Mr. Herman Bennett, Mr. Bruce Weidner, and students Nisette VanHemert, Philip Briggs, and Eugene Tomp- kins, A.S. To the student body in general, thank you for your understanding and encouragement — we needed both! 118 TOt tne li it roocl in lou n at the Mo5t xea oncLbLe J- ' ZLcei Conic to LOCKWOOD RESTAURANT Proprietor, M. L. PRENNER Compliments of QoiTQ 5 Studio McAULIFFE ' S Books — Stationery College Supplies ARTIST MATERIALS TOYS Phones 4400-4401 BURLINGTON Leroy C. Russell ▲ GENERAL INSURANCE COURT HOUSE MIDDLEBURY, VT. Travel by BUS IN Streamlined Comfort Vermont Transit Co. Burlington, Vt. Compliments of Durfee, Waite and Company MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 119 SPORTING GOODS SPORTS WTAR ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT WILSON SPORTS EOUIPMENT COMPANY AND WILSON CLOTHING COMPANY RUTLAND Fair Haven — Glens Falls — Granville — Saranag Lake AND PICO IN THE SKI SEASON - 120 Com plniiciifs of THE NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT 1831 — 1943 MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. ■Iieeid(j uatteti hot teacheti and Hudanii o Mlddlelfutij (2oUaae urhan vliltln A ew IJoik 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 Infnrmatinn and Reseri ' atinns Write JOHN G. BORST, Mgr. HOTEL PLYMOUTH 49th Street New York East of Broadway F. B. HOWARD CO. Jewelers Silversmiths 7 Ci-NTF.R Strf.et Rltland, Vermont i;i -w Our Mail Order Departmknt If you live at a distance, our long estab- liiihed miil order department wil give care ul attention to your orders. S. S. PIEKI E CO. Busion STRONG HARDWARE CO. ff ' lii)lt ' stilt ' tind Retail Shelf and Heava Hari) ar ' -: Paint Builders ' Supplies BURLINGTON, T. niE GRl-: ' SI lOF 1 iKlLllenLifw c ' rmont nviyi z itietliLnij J Mew rat Ljciiiu ' j utiX iii THE QUEENSBURY GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Northern Ncu York ' s I- ' incsf Ilnfrl CATERING TO STUDENTS E. STAl I Y MARTIN. Man xer With Best Wishes ft) flic (jraduating Qlass of p 5 Tli( Marble Savings Kaiik RUTLAND, VT. MF.MBKR OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE cour. 122 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE n Unspoiled ermont at historic Bennington is HOTEL PUTNAM Two Rooms Specializing in Traditional Vermont Dishes The Grill and Main Dining Room Foods You Will Enjoy at Prices You Can Afford to Pay Rooms Modern, Homelike and Comfortably Furnished Make Hotel Piifinini Your Sfoppiiii Place GEORGE R. BUSH, Mawaijcr 123 - irs MIDDLEBURY INN FRIENDS For PARENTS GRADUATES The Social Center of Middlebiiry JAMES W. SHEA, Rrsnlriit M ;rt,i; r A Treadway Inn Vermont Drug Inc. Champlain Valley Fruit Co. BL RLINGTON — RUTLAND i: -A i Wholesalers fhe exatl Siote Fruits — Vegetables ■ ik i Beverages Telephone 180 MIDDLEBURY, VT. Cold and Freezer Storage Birds Eye Frosted Foods Addison County Trust Co. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Savings Department — Commercial Department Trust Department Sam; Deposit Boxes — Federal Deposit Insurance 124 THE RUTLAND HERALD Established 17 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER NATIONAL, STATE and LOCAL NEWS FICTION — COMICS — SPECIAL FEATURES DELIVERED BY MAIL OR BY YOUR LOCAL DEALER Abernethy Clarkson Wright Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE 2 GHL RGH STREET BURLINGTON, VT. Com piniiciits of SwTinson ' s Conipl ' niiciifs of M. F. FOLEY COMPANY BOSTON ' S REAL FISH HOUSE BOSTON, MASS. Complhucnfs of Parker House Hotel Bellevue TWO DISTINGUISHED BOSTON HOTELS GLENWOOD J. SHERRARD, I ' rcsnUnt aiul Manaiiiiii;, Director zs SiflJQotU Scuiii41Xf,i When pur Yearbook Course HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts A e44A Hflandl Jda Ufedt QoUeKfe. Z UfAcuue U, 126 PORTRAITS and CAMPUS VIEWS by 0km (galleries WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS Zke Official Photographer for Ml( (il bury College (Class of 1945) 127 Free Press Printing Co. 189 College Street Burlington, Vermont ua itif PiintQti ince 1829 128 - x - . y: n- ' n -aA k« - .. x-:j ' A I ■