Winning the Intercollegiate

FALL, winter, or spring—the Outing Club program functions continuously. But it is the winter season that is most intimately associated with the Club's activities. About Carnival and the Senior Mount Washington trip as focal points is woven a program that ranges from the minor trips to such peaks as Ascutney and Mansfield to the undergraduate skiing competitions at Moose, Hanover and Moosilauke.

About Carnival "so much has been said and so well said we will not occupy your time any longer." For a month all of the D. 0. C. organization is concentrated on Carnival and we feel sure that that institution always speaks for itself.

Winter sports interest is apparently still on the increase. Coached for a second season by Otto Schniebs, the Winter Sports team, after being beaten by a slight margin by New Hampshire at Lake Placid, came through to a win at the Carnival meet by a 20 point lead and three weeks later at Lucerne-in-Quebec captured the Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union title by a comfortable margin. But the chief aspect of Outing Club interest in this season's winter sports' developments lies in the more general participation. Hard on the heels of Carnival came the Children's Carnival, sponsored by the Outing Club for the younger Hanover ski enthusiasts. With skiing and skating events for all, not the least of which is a 50-yd. dash on skis for the five and under group, the John E. Johnson Cup for the greatest number of points was awarded to E. Rivera. The next day the annual Cabin and Trail Moose to Hanover ski race took place. With a field of 21 entries, this seven and one-half mile run from Moose Cabin to Hanover was won by S. J. Hannah '35.