Green Mountain College - Peaks Yearbook (Poultney, VT)

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TENNIS Last spring our tennis team, Paul and Bill Sunderland, Red Pelling, Doc Clough and Johnny Northrup, had a successful season, winning every game but one. They defeated Castleton, U. V. M. Frosh, and Granville but bowed to Rutland. For the first time in Green Mountain's history, tennis will be considered a major sport this year. Several matches are being arranged and Prof. Jolm N. Alley will coach the teams. Despite the fact that there are no veterans of last season, Alley has some promising players. Among them are Bob Tittemore, Burlington flash who was No. 1 in the doubles in Vermont State competition, his brother, Gardy, Earl Dunekel, Stan Collin, VValt Benjamin, Don Crounse and Jim Flanagan. Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Green T Green Green Green Green Green Green , 1. Green Green Green Green Green Green Green Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain otals Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain otals Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain Mountain BASKETBALL . . . ........... 64' . -L7 SEASONAL RECORDS Castleton Normal ............ Granville Collegiate Center ..... .. .. 24- University Vermont Freshmen . . 15 Vermont Junior College ........ . . .. 4-0 Mt. St. Joseph Alumni ...... . Q9 Albany Business College 25 Plattsburgh Normal ....... .. 51 Granville Collegiate Center .. . at Castleton Normal .......... .. 32 U. V. M. Frosh ........ . . . . . 415 Nichols Junior College . . . . . 38 Plattsburgh Normal ...... . . . 15 Vermont Junior College . . . -l-79 FRES1-IBIAN RECORD . :21 Poultney High School P. G... . 29 Poultney High School ........ . 33 Fairhaven High School .... . 32 Poultney High School . :20 T. C. A. Alunmi ...... . . . 14- Italian Boys' Club . . . 1119 FOOTBALL SEASONAL RECORD 7 Clark .................. . 37 Norwich Frosh . ........ . 8 Nichols Junior College .... .. 12 U. V. M. Frosh ........ . . 32 Manlius ................ . 25 Tilton .................... . 40 Vermont Junior College 161 Q4 Q3 16 24- 98 20 19 25 30 25 23 30 78 321 11 14- 14- 14- 12 15 80 12 0 fi 0 0 1 -if 7 39

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INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Intra-mural basketball eansed the most excitement for Moses Hall since intra- mural football. Competition was close between the Berry League, the Gooseberries, Raspberries. liilderberrics, and Cranberries, and the Nut League, the Do-Nuts, Peanuts, Chestnuts. and Bntternuts. Emerging from dither of games, the Goosebcrries and Peanuts clashed for the finals and after a elose battle. the Gooseberrics were defeated. Although their brand of basketball was better. they lacked the man-power to offset the strong Peanut team eaptained by Gus Sehimke. The captain of the Goosebcrries, Charlie Barnard, was presented with a basketball since his team was runner-up. The two highest scorers were Pnlver, with forty-two points, and Maher, with forty points. BO XVLING In late January, the Recreation Room was reconditioned and put under manager- ship of Roland Gifford. Robert Anderson and VVallace Benson and bowling soon became increasingly popular among both the men and women. A nominal sum was charged to provide pin-boys and the enthusiastic keglers rolled 'em and bowled 'em day and night. Even the women faculty organized a team and used the alleys one night a week. Both regulation-size pins as well as duck-pins were victimized. During February and March a bowling tournament was held with six teams contesting. Competition was keen and the Recreation Room echoed strikes and spares every Tuesday and Vtlednesday night when the teams met for battle. Capt. Ralph Norvell and his Old Gold team came through with the championship in mid- March. Members of the winning team were Norvell, Mandrona, Barnard and Sehimkc. Each received a bronze medal as recognition of their skill. Each team bowled two stringsg one point was given to the winner of each game and one point was given to the team winning the total of the two games. The tournament record follows: Team f'aplnIn Tofu! Points Total Pins Old Golds .... .... I t. Norvell .... .... 1 4- -I-980 Wings ...... .... . I. M eCuen .... S 44653 Winners ...... .... B 1. Murray . . 7 4-683 Chesterfielcls . . .... R. Frost .... 7 .. . . Lnekies ..... . . . D. Crounse .... 7 . . . . Camels ..,. .... A . Clements . . . 2 PCD OL At the same time that the bowling alleys were reconditioned, the pool tables in the Recreation Room were recushioned, new balls were purchased, a bridge supplied, etc.. and students played for a reasonable charge. During the month of March a pool tournament was held under the direction of Bob Anderson and eventually Slim Norcross and Earl Dunekel paired off for the final. After a tense but decisive match, Slim, the under-dog, emerged the champion of Green Mountain with 100 points to Dunckel's 844. Fifty points were game in the preliminaries, in which Prentiss, Tobin, Frost, Eiehhorn, Mandrona. D. Kidder, J. McCuen, Maher and I.. Phillips played, but the final was a 100-point game.

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