Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 287 of the 1930 volume:

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CONTENTS THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES lf2?mz'fzg C'07zfrz'6ufz'07z in Qfffmd Jlfazer Contest Farther shining than the beacon Of thy white-Hamed chapel light, Farther famed than purpled splendors Of horizon hills at night Is thy name, O lVIiddleburyg Proud as Valley's stately sweep Is the homage of thy children, New inspired thy faith to keep. Sturdier than everlasting From thy rock-ribbed mountain sides, Simpler than the sylvan beauty Where the twisted Otter glides Is the friendship thou art giving: And thy counselled strength instills Growth in fame, O Middlebury, Consummation of the hills. -ANNA Bizczsuz, '28, v 4 1 l 4 l 1 ' I ,f ff N X X llllllllllllllll, S X 1 f ff I K M X :xi 1i,.p.4a5:iQ5.aQQQi+- Uh-2 alnmgp lragdqg mllulvmpy All lg g xx XX , .,..-. 1 1 7 A4 4 l J A E 1 p I 1 ll if rf ! U M ,, up 4, ,, M x. M 5. ' J f r 4 J 5 3 L w F, 1 28, sf W, 11 Q. 1 f kv ! ' ... . A 1 - i. W 4 k Q i A 1 5 W W ..--...J ,1 1 i V 1 l V vp g Q H f 1 W N r I L 1 . I 'i y A F l i rf... .vm---.. ,.-ff'-1 3 I i V I 2 G- Q F I- E I . Y I u I E 5 Ahminintratinn S The Treszklent and Fellows ' gf z'a'a'leoznfy College TI-IE CORPORATION PAUL D.MoonY,D.D ...... .... . President . . . . .Middlebury JAMES L. BARTON, D.D., LL.D.. ............ . ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Boston, Mass. Secretary, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions M. ALLEN STARR, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D. .................................... New York, N. Y. Nenrologisl, Professor Emeritus, Columbia University JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL.D. ........ ..................................... N ew York, N. Y. Lawyer, Merrill, Rogers, Giford 15' Woody JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B ......... ....................... ....... Treasurer, Middlebury College JOHN E. WEEKS, Governor of Vermont FRANK C. PAR'rR1ncE,LL.D....... ........ ............. President, Vermont Marble Company BERT L. STAFFORD, A.B.. . .......... . . . . .. .................. . ...... . . Lawyer, Lawrence, Stafford 49' Bloomer SANFORD H. LANE, A.B. ........................................... .... . American Bank Nole Company PERc1vALW1Lns, Lawyer, Chamberlain, Kafer 6' Wilds CHARLESM.SvXVIFT..... Lawyer REDFIELD PROCTOR, M.S., LL.D ...................... ............... Vice-President, Vermont Marble Company ' l17l Y . . . L .Middlebury . . . . Montpelier . . . . .Proctor . . . . .Rutland New York, N. Y. . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Ferrisburg . . . . . Proctor -LLL . ml.-- ... . ....... ,.-..,........, ..-..,. L L--. .,.z...... .. HALL P. MCCULLOUGH, A.B., LL.B .................................... Lawyer, Davis, Polk, Wardell, Gardiner 6' Reed ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL.D. ............................................. ..New York, Chairman of the Board, Chase National Bank .New York, N. Y. N. Y. T1-monom: S. VVOOLSEY, Jn., B.A., M.F. .................. .... N cw Haven, Conn. Consulting Forester ' SAMUEL B. Borsmkn, A.B ........ .................................. .... B u ffalo, N. Y. Lawyer, Botsford, Lytle, Mitchell 6' Albro ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, A.B .............................................. Washington, D. C. Member of Congress, Ist Congressional District of Vermont ALLEN H. NELSON, A.B., M.A .... ........................................ N cw York, N. Y. Vice-President, Macmillan Company FRANK L. BELL ..... ........... ..... G 1 ens Falls, N. Y. Lawyer 'CARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B .... ............................... .... N c w York, N. Y. Lawyer, Sherman 6' Sterling 'THOMAS H. NCONAN, B.S.. ........... - .... . .................... .... B L xifalo, N, Y. Justice, Supreme Court, New York 'HOMER L. SKEELS ..... ............ .... L 1 udlow Lawyer JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B. Secretary and Treasurer J. J. Fnrrz, B.S. ' Business Manager ' Elected on nomination by the Alumni. U31 t 1 i it is PAUL DXVIGHT MOODY, AB.. DD., AND. fI1BK A.13., Yale, 1901 3 Studied in Free Church Theological Seminary of Edinburgh and Glasgow for two years and later at Hartford Seminary: teacher at Northfield Schools for six years: ordained to the Ministry 1912 and installed at the South Congregational Church at St. Johnsbury, Vermont: appointed Chaplain of Vermont National Guard, 19163 appointed Senior Chaplain of A.E.F.g dis- charged with the rank of Major and decorated hy the French with the order of University Palms, grade of oflieer in the Aeademyg Chevalier de la Legion d'I-Ionncurg associate pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York Cityg Commander of the Order of Isabella the Catliolieg President of Middlebury College 1921- 1191 BURT ALDEN HAZELTINE, B. S. ATA B.S., Tufts College, 19133 Instructor in Mathematics, Mas- sachusetts Agricultural College, 1913-17: Ensign, Executive officer in charge of Navy Radio School, Newport, R. l., 1917- 193 Professor in Mathematics, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, 1919-203 Walker Special instructor in Mathematics at Tufts College, 1920-215 Mathematics in Framingham, Massa- chusetts, High School, 1921-243 Instructor in Mathematics, Middlebury College, 1924-253 Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics and Assistant Dean of Men, 1924-263 Dean of Men and Assistant Professor in Mathematics, 19261- JENNIE HANNAH BRISTOL Registrar Simmons College, Secretarial, 1912-13, Bryant and Stratton, Commercial, 1913-143 As- sistant Registrar, 1914-15, Regular, 1915--3 D. A. R.g American Association of College Registrars. EDGAR JOLLS XVILEY, 1 AXIS, EAK, KCIPK B.S., Middlebury College, 19135 Ed.M., Ilarvard University, 192lg Assistant Dean of Middlebury, 1913-183 Dean of Middlebur Admissions and Personnel, 1927- B.S., 1Ecl.M. W I y, 1918-27 5 Director 1 1201 ELEANOR SYBIL ROSS, A.B., A.M. AX,KKF,QBK Dean of the I7V01llC7l,S College A.B., Middlebury College, 18955 Instructor :it Rutland English and Classical Institute, 1895-96, North VV:1les Acad- emy, North Wales, Pa., 1896-97, 1899-1900g Rutland High School, Rutland, Vt., 1900-10, Head of Latin Department, Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, 1912-155 Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Middlebury College, 1915-16g Dean of Women, 1916--Q Mortar Board, 1928. MYRA ANNA BAGLEY AX,KKF,QBK Director of Admi.v.rions for the ifV0lIIC'1I-,S College AB., Middlebury College, 19103 Instructor at Spaulding High School, Barre, Vt., Rutland High School, Rutland, Vermont, Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Mass., Worcester High School, Worcester, Mass., Director of Admissions for the Women's College, 1928- 4 REV. LAWRIQNCE R. HOWARD, BA., MA. AY Clzcifvlaiii during flzc nb.rCm'z' of President illoodv l3.A., M.A., Williams Collegcg studied at fnion ',l.'hcological Seminary, New York, and Columbia Uni- versity, received ministerial degree from Uniong has served as an oflicer or director of benevolent and ecclesiastical orgzmizatiousg served 'for ten months overseas during Vtforld VVurg held pastorate in Cam- bridge, Mztssnchnsetts, before ncepting position in Mid- dlcbury. 1211 -1 -,-fr-,ff--.,1W -5--, 1 vw- The Faculty and Ojicers -,a 9... PAUI. DWIGHT MOODY, D.D., AND, LIJBK President, and Director of the Summer Session CHARLES BAKER WRIGHT, A.M., Litt.D., QAO, IDBK Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and English Literature WILLIAM WESLEY MCGILTON, A.M., Sc:D., APY, QPBK Professor Emeritus of Chemistry MYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., L.H.D., CIJNGD, IDBK Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Literature ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, S.B., Sc.D., XWP, QISBK Baldwin Professor of Physics VVILLIAM SARGENT BURRAGE, Ph.D., fI1BK Professor of the Greek Language and Literature EVERETT SKILLINGS, A.M., CIJBK Professor of German VERNON CHARLES Hi.-XRRINGTON, L.H.D., fI1BK, TKA Boardman Professor of Philosophy FRANK VVILLIAM CADY, A.M., B.Litt., COxOnj, AY, fIrBK Professor of English CHARLES FRANCIS ABl301'T, A.M., LL.B. .l er1nain Professor of Gofuernnieut and Law EDGAR YTOLLS WILEY, B.S., Ed.M., ABCD, QDAK, KKIJK Director of Admissions and Personnel ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A.B., A.M., KKF, fIwBK Dean of the hV017l-l?11,,S College .ARTHUR MILTON BROWN, A.B., KIDEK Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics PHELPS NASH SWETT, S.B., A.M., KIPFA Professor of Geography and Engineering PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A.M., AY, AXE Professor of Cheniistry and Dean of the Chemistry School LLEWELLYN ROOD PERKINS, A.B., B.S., A.M., 1DBK Professor of Mathematics i221 -,f ....... -.., I E W I LEWIS JACKSON HATIIAWAY , Professor of M usic SAMUEL EARL LONGWELL, Ph.D., EE Burr Professor of Biology RAYMOND 'HENRY XVHITE, A.M., fIvBK Professor of Latin FRANK EUGENE IHOWARD, A.M., Ph.D., QBK, KfIwK Professor of Education and Psychology JULTAN MORENO-LACALLE, A.M., A2111 , Professor of Spanish, Dean of the Spanish School, Editor of College Publications A ALLEN MARSHALL KLINE, Ph.D., TKA Proctor Professor of American History XVILFRED DAVISON, A.M., KAP, GDBK, TKA Professor of American Literature and Dean of the Bread Loaf School of English JULIUS STANTON ICINGSLEY, A.M., M.Sc., PLLM., BK, KQK Professor of Education an-d Social Institutions CHARLES gXLBERTUS ADAMS, B.S., A.M., AKE, QBK, KQDK I . P Professor of Education STEPHEN A. FREEMAN, Ph.D., KDBK Professor of French, Dean of the French School, and Assistant Director of the S nnirner Session CLARA BLANCHE IQNAPP, A.M., fI1BK Professor of Home Economics RAYMOND LIVINGSTON BARNEY, Sc.M., Ph.D., EK Professor of Biology HARRY MOORE FIFE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics DOUGLAS STOWE BEERS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English BURT AI.DEN I'IAzEL'r1NE, B.S., ATA Dean of the Men's College and Professor of Mathematics BENJAMIN H. BECK, A.B. I Professor of Physical Education and Acting Director of Athletics ELLEN ELIZABETH WILEY, A.B., AAA Associate Professor of Mathematics lM:ARION LUELLA YOUNG, B.S. t Associate Professor of Physical Education ' I231 CAMERON D. EBAUGH, M.A., EAU flssoeiole Professor of Spanish Amfluan NiI'l'CHIELL D.NRffl2, A.M. Assoeiote Professor of the Greek Lmiguage and Literature JOHN I 1aRL1sY DAVISON, A.M., GJAX flssistzmt Professor of History RU'l'lI Woon Tr3MPI.1z, AB. Assistrznt Dean of the IfV0111e1i's College and Iiistruetor in Latin 1,ICRI.ICY CHESMAN PERKINS, A.M., GX .flssistant Professor of Eizgiisli BEN HICNNET CORSON, PILD., AXE Assistant Professor of Chemistry IIARRY Commun OWIEN, AB., A.M., AKE, KIYBK .ftssistrmt Professor of English JOHN FIQSSLER IHALLER, B. of Chem. .flssislfmt Professor of Chemistry AI.I!IER'F RANTY, BS. .ffIssi.str111.t Professor of From'h JOHN G. Bowman, B.S. 1-lssistaizt Professor of Matlzeniaties CARLOS PIOWARID GRIFFIN, B.S., M.S., EN Assistant Professor of ECOJI0lllit'.Y RIARIIQ IEHOIQAUO, IZ.1'is.5. Assistant Professor of French, Russm. GEORGE Snouss, A.B., A.M., GBX Assistant Professor of Sociology lELr.swOR'r1l B. CORNWALL, BA., I,I',.l3. .flssistant Professor of Gozferizizient and Low MILO SAROIQNT Glmzs Assistant Professor of Jourmzlism and Direetor of Public Relations M. JEAN EIIRIIARIJ Assistant Professor of Prmlclz MYIQA A. BAGLRY, AB., KKF llireetor of .fldmissioiis for i'i'vUHlt'll ALI-'RED LARSIEN . Instructor iii. i't0il'7I, i241 F P t Q V I I INIINNIE ITIAYDEN Instructor in Voice 3 PRUDIQNCIQ H. FISTT, B. Of Mus. 'l Instructor in Mus-ic K MARY SEELYE ROSEVEAR, B.S. - i Instructor in Physical Education I MARY N. BOWLES, A.M. I Instructor in Hoine Econornics and Assistant Dietitian BRUNO M. SCHMIDT, BWI' Instructor in Geology PIARVEY W. HESSLER, B.S., BGJII Instructor in Physical Education and Freshman Coach ROY B. CLOGSTON Instructor in Physical Education VICTOR SPENCER GOODREDS, AX Instructor in Public Speaking and Drama MARJORY JOHNSON, B.S. Instructor in Horne Economics GERMAINE LI: Cosslzc it Instructor in French i ROBERT W. MCALLISTER, B.S., AFP Graduate Fellow in Chernistry ROSE E. MARTIN, B.A., EAII Graduate Fellow in Spanish IIARRIET MARTPIA BOYD, Ph.B. Graduate Fellow in Biology JENNIE H. BRISTOL Registrar LAILA4 A. MCNEIL, A.B. Librarian MARY CAROLINE DUTTON, A.M. I Dietitian I N E PAMELIA S. POWELL 07 Q 2 S -.. E Q Qu Q Ft E' Q Y Q rf. 'S- Q.. Q 3 94- Q 3 Q. U1 Q Q Y fm Q- 'fe lc Q 2 Q. Q ws Q N Q.. Q Y Q 'Ns -.. E Q EO E 3 Q W U7 P 1 3. Q 2 fa Q 3. W Q 91- Q Y O '-I-. P1- :- N bs. U' :cn Sm Sw :I-I wer: QS 2.51 5 SP7 20 W Q3 XZ A 5 E. E lf' Z. 5 W Q :r 'Q N n-1 N U1 1... VVALTER WESTON Superintendent of Real Estate MRS. NIAUDE O. MASON Superintendent of Dorinitories ROBERT D. HOPE LL.B AKE Assistant Treasurer MRS. H. P.'BICKNELL Assistant Registrar ELIZABETH N. IVES A Cataloguing Librarian MRS. HARRIET SMITH POTTER Circulation Librarian THEODORA W. CRANE A.B. A.M. IIBID Periodical Assistant MRS. JIESSIE B. STEWART Assistant to Registrar MARY E MCDONALD Secretary to the Dean of Men SARA H. STERNS, B.S., IIBrIr Secretary to the Dean of Women Assistant to the Treasurer M. SOPHIA STEELE Assistant to Presidents Secretary LUCY TAYLOR IRVING EAII Secretary to the Editor J. WILBUR SMITH Secretary to the Treasurer THELMA ATWOOD Secretary to the Director of Admissions and Personnel ISABEL A. GUNN Resident Nurse HELEN BROOKS Secretary to the Business Manager HILTON P. BICKNELL, B.S., KAP, KfIvK Manager of the Book Store L. E. WORDEN Engineer 26 I 1 ! ! ! MRS. GRACE A. BROWN J I 1 ! I i x n 1 I I ff ff' 1 ff!!! f X , N I f N + f '-xx L 'Ng 1 N Q PW W N W W Q'ff'!ll!l!!l'lIllllll'f f ' . b -.V. NX, 5 b 1 3' X 'mjiknngn' WY A 1.QQulfiluQQlullIu:1 1 .,. V A, Qllemnnn 5. 1.5. X ' jfviff P , ,, w xgr'-'fm - ' 1 . I 1 Q, B ' H X . V fy . ' '51, . M ' ' - f e.LnmyJw,','w: , ' ,f . Y . ' A ',a5.j7'.'A' f W xx, ',,. W I 5' Seniom' .Wff . 3 .S-IlI'l'lI.fl'lI, Sibley, Pollard, llfilf GFFICERS l,l'0SlClClllQ ....... ................ Yicc l'rcsideut'. . . Secretary ....... .V ' ...C,xal. lj. So1zlcNs1sN .....MA1zJoRl1c Suugiiv . . . .lJoao'ruY Por,r.ARn . . .bbh-XRRICN R. lVl'r't' l'CZlSlll'Cl'. . . ........ . . . . . . Sem'01'J M E N ' Utica, New York lfaxxctls li.:-:Roy liiR.'XllAM Acme, EIIDE, Utica Academy Band Cl, 2, 33D Interfrateruity Baseball and Basketball Cl, 23D Interfraternity Tennis C323 Circulation Manager of Blue Baboon C4D. CHARLES W'ARlu':N ALLI-:N, AY, il:1'2lllll11gl'lZl11l High Framingham, Massachusetts Freshman Football Numerals: Varsity Football M C2, 3, 45: Glee Club C3, 4jg Varsity M Club C2, 3, 41 5 Junior Play CSD g Vocational Guidance Committee C4J. PAUL l al-:lucalcik AN1uaasoN, AY, Rutland lligh Rutland, Vermont Varsity Baseball M Cl, 2, Sjg Iuterfrateruity Basketball Clj, Delta Tau, Sages: Varsity M Club CZ, 3, 45. linwuto l1.X'l'RIlTK .'XRNlS'l'RONCl, BK, Mincville lligh XX'ithcrbee, New York Spanish Club C2, 31. NlCW'l'ON Illfzmzv l4'i.Xlil'IR BK South lladlev High Granby, Massachusetts Orchestra Cljg Band Cl, 2, El, 433 Spanish Club C235 Dramatic Club'C1jg Iuterfra- tcrulty Baseball Cl, 255 luterfraternity Handball C2, 31: luterfrateruity Track Cl, 2, 355 Economics Club C333 1iAl.l'1lIlOSCOl'li Board CSD: Delta Tau. l23l .liiuxcls Snrru li.XRKl-IR, BK, Farmington lligh Unionville. Connecticut Interfraternity Baseball C1, 2, 353 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 35 3 Interfraternity Track C253 lnterfraternity VVinter Sports C252 Cross Country C353 French Club C2, 353 Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club C353 Delta Tau. TLIPWTN ALLIQN .lTliDICl.l., Whitehall High XX'l1itehall, New York Freshman Football Numerals3 Varsity Football M C2, 3, 453 VM Club C2, 3, 45: Track Squad Cl, 2, 353 Interfraternity Basketball C15: lnterfraternity Baseball C253 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Hockey C253 lnterfrateruity Track C3, 453 English Club C45. R.xx'moNn Fluxcis lioswoirrn, AKE, West llaven lligh West Haven, Conn. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 lhramatic Club C15 3 1rVig and Pen CZ, 3, 45 3 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Baseball C253 Chairman Junior Play Committee C353 lnterfra- ternity Track C153 First Prize .b'!'l.1'01liCIl1 Prize Story Contest C353 English Clnn C3, 453 President C453 Class Football C153 Freshman l lay3 Art Contributor, Blue lfllblltlfl C2, 353 Curriculum Committee C453 Dutton Fellow C45. RALPH CILXRLIES Bm'r.Ax, B. C. M. Durfee High Fall River, Massachusetts RUSSIQLL DEAN l.lRowN, AY, St. Qlohnsbury Academy St. Johnsbury, Yermont French Club C25: Economics Club C3, 45: Phi Pi Epsilon C3, 453 Manager of Hockey C453 Business Manager of Blue Babuon C453 Business Manager of Sim'- oumn C3, 453 lnterfraternity Baseball C253 Interfraternity Basketball C2, 353 Inter- fraternity Golf C45. ARTIIUR TWl'l'Cl1lE1.l, Biwsn, KAP, St. Albans 'I ligh St. Albans, Vermont Assistant Manager of Freshman Football3 Manager of Freshman Football C353 Frosh Frolie Committee3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C153 President of Y. M. C. A, C253 Campus' Reporter Cl, 35 3 Interfraternity 1fVinter Sports C25 3 Student Council C2, 35 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Treasurer C253 Freshman Handbook Cl, 2, 353 Vocational Guidance Committee C353 Class President C353 Literary Editor of KAl.IC1DOSCOI'E C353 English Club C453 Director of Public Relations C45. RON.-XLD Powlzm. lltnuzows, AY, Deerfield Academy St. Iohnsbury, Vermont Freshman Football: Hockey C1, 2, 35 3 Winter Sports C1, 2, 3, 45 3 Track Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Sophomore Rules Committee C253 Junior Week Committee C35. P-WL ,losizpn BL'Tl.1':a, BK, Fair ,l-Iaven High Fairhaven. Yermont Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 45, M C2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 25: Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 353 Varsity Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Band C153 C,nmlm.r Reporter C25. ll1ns'ror. ClI.XfI l'liR'l't5N, Vergennes High Vergennes, Vermont Fourth Parker Prize Speaker C15 3 First Merrill Prize Speaker C25 3 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Glee Club C2, 3, 45. ERNEST JENNINGS CLARKE, JR., AKE Montclair, New jersey Transfer From The University of New H3ml5Slll1'CQ Track C253 Clllllfllli C253 Busi- ness Manager of Ccrniipnr C453 Economies Club C353 Dramatic Club C2, 35, ' XVALTIQR Glmnzar Coma, KAP, llraclford Academy llradford, Yermont Glee Club C2, 3, 45 : Choir C1, 2, 3, 45 3 Candidate, Assistant Manager of Hockey C25 3 Band fl, 253 Dramatic Club C35. HARLAN FRANCIS DAVIS, Mineville l-ligh Witherbee, New York Spillllsh Club C1, 253 Neutral Sports Manager C2, 35. NVILLIAM EARL D.xv1s, BK, Providence Classical lligh Providence R I lteshman Football3 Interfraternity Baseba1l3 Iuterfraternity Basketball C25 3 Dr- i R gestfa fl, 2, 35 3 Dramatic Club C2, 45 3 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 3 String Quartet C2, 3, 45 3 and C3, 45 3 Vocational Committee C45 3 Candidate Rhodes Scholarship. 1291 JAMES STUART DEARIQORN, KAP, Vtialpole High XValpole, New Hampshire Freshman Football5 Varsity Football C215 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Base- ball C222,0uting Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club C115 Interfraternity NVinter Sports . DONALD FRASER Dlal2DM'AN, XXII, New Rochelle High New Rochelle, New York Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 415 English Club C3, 415 Sophomore Rules Committee C215 Sophomore Play Castg Interfraternity Basketball C1, 2, 3, 415 Photographic Editor IQALEIDOSCOPE C315 Track C11. FRANK AUSTIN DEWITT, JR., BK, llrattleboro High Newfane, Vermont Campus Cl, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Editor C21, Managing Editor C31, Editor-in-Chief C415 Editor-in-Chief KAl.lElll0SCOl'E C315 English Club C3, 415 Dramatic Club C315 Phi Pi Epsilon5 Chairman Student Curriculum Committee C41. GORDON LOCKWOOD TDOUGLAS, XXII, Flushing High Flushing, L. I.. New York Dramatic Club C11 5 Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 41, M C3, 41 5 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 21 5 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 215 Interfraternity Handball C215 Baseball C31. ALLISON BURTON ELl.SWOR'l'll, Bill, Glens Falls High Glens Falls, New York Interfraternity Basketball C2, 31 5 Interfraternity Baseball C21 5 Interfraternity Council C315 Alchemists Club C3, 41. BRADLEY VVOOSTILR ENG, Vermont Academy Charlotte, Vermont Txgtergraternity Baseball Cl, 215 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 415 Track C115 Alchemists , 4 . JOHN ANDREW FUIIRER, ECIDE, Utica Academy Utica, New York Eigees igub C215 Interfraternity Tennis C315 German Club C215 Dramatic Club VVILLTAM BELA GAZDAGII, JR. Expedite, Pennsylvania Mercersburg Acadcmy5 Freshman Cheerleader5 Cheer Leader C2, 3, 415 Freshman Football5 Freshman Play5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 French Club Cl, 2, 31 5 Second Merrill Prize Speaker C215 KAl,ElDOSCOPE Board C315 Varsity Debating Team C315 Debating Club C2, 315 Mock Political Campaign President C415 Junior Play C315 Interfraternity Basketball C41. FOLKE GRUGGEL, XII' Beachhurst, Long Island Flushing High Schoolg Freshman Footballg Football C2, 3, 415 Varsity Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 415 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 215 Interfraternity Track C215 Interfra- ternity Winter Sports C215 Student Council C3, 415 Glee Club C315 Junior Prom Committee C315 Interfraternity Council C415 Varsity Track C31. CORWIN LEWIS HAPP, A2111 Sparrowbush, New York Port Jervis High School5 Freshman Debating5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31 5 Track C21 5 Kapp5iJPhi Kappa5 English Club C315 Alchemists Club C315 Junior Prom Commit- tee . ' MARTIN JAMES HARRIS , New London, Connecticut Bulkely High School5 German Club C2, 3, 41, Vice-President C415 Alchemists Club C31. WILSON HERMON HASSELTINE, ABCD Bristol, Vermont Bristol High School 5 Baseball C11, M C2, 31 5 Band C11 5 Delta Tau5 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 21 5 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Football C21. H l30l DONALD CLARKE T'IlENDlERSON, X111 ' Douglaston, New York Principia School, St. Louis, Mo.3 Spanish Club Cl, 253 Varsity Tennis C1, 2, 3, 453 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Dramatic Club CZ, 35. iKENNE'1'I'I EDWARD TQIIGGINS, AKE Lewiston, Maine University of Southern California. ARTIIUR FRANCIS I'TINGS'l'0N, A2111 Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High SchOol3 Freshman FoOtball3 Spanish Club C1, 2, 353 Fraternity Basketball Cl, 253 Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 35, M Cl, 2, 353 Varsity M Club C2, 3, 45, Vice-President C45 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 25. DAVID FRANCIS IHIOWE, AEKD Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High Schoolg Business Manager of 1929 KAl.lillJOSCOI'1EQ Manager Basketball C453 lnterfraternity Baseball and Track Cl, 253 Class Treasurer C353 Chairman Junior XfVcek l rogram Committee C353 Contpux C3, 45, Athletic Editor C3, 453 Phi Pi EDSl1011Q Soph P10113 Spanish Club C153 Student Council Chairman C453 Varsity M Clubg Sages3 VVaubanakee3 Student Curriculum Committeeg Vocational Committee3 President of Undergraduate Association. DAvIn ISAAC TTOYLE, KAP Xkfoonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsoeket High School3 Freshman Footballg Football C253 Interfraternity Bas- ketball C1, 25. JOI-IN PAUL HOYT Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Chicopee High School3 Band Cl, 2, 35 3 Cross Country C1, 35 3 Track Cl, 2, 35. HENRY EVERETT HUNT, KAP Newport, Vermont Newport High School3 Class Football Cl, 253 Winter Sports Cl, 2, 3, 453 Manager C353 Sophomore Rules Committee C253 Soph Hop Committee C253 Sages3 Art Editor of 1929 KAI.ElnoscO1'E3 Art Editor, Blue Baboon. C35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Manager, Cross Country C453 Interfraternity Winter Sports C253 Interfraternity Council C35 3 Treasurer of Undergraduate Association C35 3 Junior NVeek Committee. TIIAD RICE JACKSON, EQIHE Akron, Ohio Central High Schoolg Manager of Baseball C453 Interfraternity Council C353 As- sistant Business Manager of Calrzlvxzx C353 Interfraternity Baseball and Basketball and Track Cl, 253 Economics Club C353 M Club C45. ' O'rIs RUssELI. JASON, EQDE Cohasset, Massachusetts Cohasset High SchoOl3 Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 453 Parker Prize Speaking C153 Campus Reporter C15 3 Delta Tang lnterfraternity Track and Baseball Cl, 25 3 Interfraternity Winter Sports C3, 453 Freshman Play3 Dramatic Club C1, 253 Spanish Club C2, 3, 45, Treasurer C45 3 Economics Club C2, 35. l5'TORR1S TOWNSHEND JOHNSON, KAP Batavia, New York Batavia High School3 Glec Club C1, 2, 3, 453 Band C1, 2, 35: Orchestra Cl, 253 String Quartette C353 Ca1nlm.r Cl, 253 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Track C25 3 Track C3, 45 3 Blue Baboong Orchestra. VERNET SPENCER iKELLER, EfDE Hatfield, Massachusetts Smith Academyg Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball C1, 2, 3, 45 3 Candiqlatg for Asslstant Manager of Track C25 3 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Baseball C25 3 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Basketball C253 Parker Prize Speaker C153 Merrill Prize Speaker C253 Dramatic Club Cl, 2,353 Wig and Pen C45. 1311 S'r1r.r.MAN FRANCIS K1aLr.nv Il, AY Lexington, Massachusetts Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 45, M Cl, 2, 45, Captain C455 Baseball Cl, 2, 35, M Cl, 2, 355 Interfratcrnity Golf and Tennis C2, 3, 45 5 M Club C2, 3, 455 Chairman of junior Week Committee C35 5 NVaubanakee5 President of lnterfraternity Council C455 Secretary-Treasurer of Interl'raternity Council C35 5 Delta Tau. VVALLACIE TVTORTON K12r.L12v, AY Saxonville, Massachusetts Track C15, Candidate for Assistant Manager of Track C255 Vocational Lecture Committee C255 Dramatic Club Cl, 25, Sophomore Play C255 Band C25, Manager C255 Wig and Pen C2, 45, Business Manager C45, Junior Play Committee C355 The Alchemists C3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C45. THEODORE CHR1s'rrAN ICRAMIQR, KAP Cleveland, Ghio East Technical High School5 Orchestra C15 5 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 'lnterfraternity Track Cl, 255 Alchemists C3, 455 Assistant in Biology Department C3, 45. EDWARD FLYNN LANDON, A2115 Milton, Vermont Milton High School5 Tau Kappa Alpha5 Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Wig and Pen C355 Third Parker Prize Spealcer5 Third Merrill Prize Spcakcr5 Advertising Manager, Blue Baboon C3, 45 5 Varsity Debating Team Cl, 2, 35 5 Economics Club C355 Kappa Phi Kappa5 Second Wetherell Prize C355 Phi Pi Epsilon. TSLLSVVORTH NEWCOMBE LAWRENCE, XIII Malone, New York Franklin Academy5 Freshman Football5 Chairman of Class Constitutional Commit- tee C155 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Track C255 Merrill Prize Speaking5 Manager of Track C455 Dramatic Club C355 Chairman of junior 5Neek Advertising Committee5 Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship5 M Club. RICHARD ANDREVV LOBISAN, AY NVebster, Massachusetts Bartlett High School5 Class Football Cl, 255 Tnterfraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 455 Treasurer of Junior Week C355 Student Curriculum Committee C455 Candidate for Manager of Baseball C25. Fnnnnnc Ryan URN LYNCH, EQDE North Grosvendale, Connecticut Putnam High School5 Freshman Football C155 Class Football C155 Prize Speaking Cl, 255 Freshman Play5 Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Wig and Pen C3, 455 Sophomore Play5 junior Play5 Wig and Pen Play C45 5 Tau Kappa Alpha5 Interfraternity Track and Baseball Cl, 25 5 Varsity Debating Cl, 2, 35. EDWARD FAY TVTCLAUGIITJN, 2411151 Moriah Center, New York Mincville High School5 Freshman Football Numcrals5 Tnterfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 355 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 255 Golf C355 Varsity Baseball C155 Varsity Football C3, 455 Sophomore Rules Committee5 Delta Tau5 Class Football C255 Stu- dent Council CI5. 1 , Ro1sl2R'r TTANS BTARK Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School5 Band Cl, 2, 3, 455 Green Mountain Club C2, 35. ROBERT WV1Ii'r'roN l5'l'l'I.XlJI'IR, BNI' Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Brewster Free Academyg Dramatic Club Cl, 25 5 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Choir Librarian Cl, 2, 35 5 Vocational Lecture Committee C45. ARTHUR EUGENIQ Nicwcomn, JR., EIDE Wakefield, Massachusetts VVaketield High School5 Cainpux Cl, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Editor C3, 455 Band Cl, 2. 3, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Student Manager C355 IqAI.ICIll0SC0l'li Board C35, l32l ,UF 3 i 1 i n 5 l l l l ,I i 1 'a ai CHAUNCEY ALBERT NILES, Efbf. Utica, New York Utica Free Academy3 Manager of Football3 Chairman, Junior Prom Committee3 M Club3 Frosh Football3 Fraternity Baseball Cl, 2, 353 Sages. jot-IN OWEN, AKE Port Henry, New York Port Henry High School3 Varsity Golf C3, 453 French Club Cl, 253 Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Interfraternity Track Cl, 2, 35 3 Interfraternity Golf C2, 3, 453 Frosh Frolic Committeeg Green Mountain Club3 Freshman Basket- ball3 Interfraternity NVintcr Sports C453 Delta Tau3 Dramatic Club Cl, 25. SAM XV. PATTEE, BK Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton I-Iigh3 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 253 Interfraternity Winter Sports C253 First Parker Prize Speakcr3 Merrill Prize Speaker3 First Lawrence Prize Debater C2, 353 First Wetherell Prize Debater C353 Varsity Debating Cl, 2, 3, 45, Manager C3, 45: Dramatic Club Cl, 253 NVig and Pen C3, 453 Freshman Playg Sophomore Play: Assistant Director Admirable Crichton C353 Director The Patsy 3 Assist- ant, Department of Drama and Public Speaking C3, 453 Junior Play Committee3 Junior Play Castg English Club C3, 453 Band Cl, 2, 45, Drum Major C453 Class Football C153 Wetherell Debating Club C253 Tau Kappa Alpha3 Stage Manager The Importance of Being Earnest. PAUL CARLTON REED, AY Rochester, New York East High School3 Circulation Manager of KALEIDOSCOPE C353 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Manager C3, 453 Band Cl, 253 Economics Club C3, 453 Entertainment Course Manager C45. LEONARD DANIEL Ricclo Rye, New York Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Band Cl, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Conductor C453 Dramatic Club C2, 35 3 Wig and Pen C45 3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 35 3 Interfraternity Golf C2, 35 3 Varsity gfalg Interfraternity Handball C2, 3, 45 3 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 25 3 French u . LLEWELLYN ROBERTS, KAP Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School3 Interfraternity Baseball and Basketball Cl, 253 C'nmpu.r Reporter C25 3 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45 3 Track Cl5 3 Interfraternity Tennis C35. N ELsoN EARLE SANBORN, B514 Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School3 Fraternity Baseball Cl, 253 Fraternity Basketball C253 Sophomore Rules Committee C25. RAYMOND JOSEPH SAULNIIER, XNII South Hamilton, Massachusetts Hamilton High School3 Class President Cl, 253 Campus Reporter Cl, 253 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Freshman Play3 Sophomore Play3 Sophomore Rules Committee3 Undergraduate Social Committee Cl, 2, 353 Soph Hop Committee C253 Advertising Manager of IKALICIIJOSCOPE C353 Economics Club C3, 453 Delta Tau3 Band C1, 253 Varsity Debating Team C453 First Lawrence Prize C45. , - RUSSELL STUART SCIIMIDT, AY llastings-on-Hudson, New York Hastings High School: Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, M C2, 35 3 Varsity Club C2, 3, 45 3 Foot- ball C45, M C453 Glee Club C45. JOHN josEP11 SHEEHAN, A2111 Port je,-vis, New YO,-lg Port Jervis High School3 Frosh Foothallg Track C153 Sophomore Rules Commit- tee3 Humor Editor, 1929 KALEInoscoPE3 lnterfraternity Council C3, 453 lnterfrater- nity Baseball Cl, 253 lnterfraternity Track Cl, 25. l33l TQIENNIETII ARRAM SIIUTTS, EKDE Hillsdale, New York Hillsdale High Sehool3 Intcrclass Track C153 Dramatic Club C2, 353 Track C35. CIIESTIER TTTIERISICRT SI.oA'r, BWI' Bennington, Vermont Bennington High School3 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 453 Band Cl, 2, 3, 452 Kappa Phi Kappag Sages3 Interfraternity Baseball and Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Orchestra C1, 253 George Sedgwick Swift Prize C25. Cill.l2liR'l' M.u.cn' SM ITN, XXI' Sheffield, Massachusetts Berkshire Preparatory3 Track Cl, 2, 35, M Cl, 2, 353 Holder of 100 and 220 Yard 1QCCOl'ClSQ lnterfraternity Basketball C2, 353 Sages3 Varsity Club3 Spanish Club C2, 35 3 junior Week Committee C353 Dramatic Club C15 3 VVaubanakee. PIERCE BUTLER SMITH, AKE Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School3 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 451 Glec Club C2, 353 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Freshman Football. CARL GEORGE SORBNSEN, X111 Plattsburgh, New York Varsity Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, M Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C353 Baseball Cl, 2, 35, M Cl, 2, 353 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 453 Iuterfraternity Basketball C153 Varsity Club C2, 35: M Club C453 Athletic Council C453 Delta 'FHUQ Spanish Club C253 President of Senior Class C45. FORRICST JERD SPOONIER, AY Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School3 Football C253 Class Football Cl, 253 Basketball C2, 3, 45, Captain C453 Blue Bnlmon Board3 Spanish Club C2, 3, 453 Iuterfraternity Track and Baseball Cl, 253 M Club. I TNORMAN ,Al,lllER'l' STlET'l'I!ACIll2R, B111 Ansonia, Connecticut Ansonia High School3 lnterfraternity Baseball Cl, 2, 353 lnterfraternity Basket- ball C25. JAMES CU'1 l'ING THOMSON Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Soloist Cl, 2, 3, 453 Choir Cl, 2, 35 3 String Quartettc Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 453 College Trio Cl, 2, 353 Dra- matic Club Cl, 25 3 Wig and Pen C3, 45 3 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 45 3 French Club C2, 351 Blue Baboon Board C453 Junior Play Committee C35. RAYMOND Nl'ZW'l'fJN 'lfoMI.INsoN, BK Burlington, Vermont 5Nood River High Schoolg Track C1, 2, 3, 45 3 lntcrfraternity Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45 3 Interfrateruity Baseball C153 Band C1, 2, 3, 45 3 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Dramatic Club C35 3 Interfratcrnity Council C3, 45 3 lnterfraternity VVinter Sports C25. PAUL 1-QAYMOND VAN Rss, BWI! Catskill, New York Catskill High School. EDWIN EMERSON NVAITIE, JR., X111 Framingham, Massachusetts Moses Brown School, Framingham High School3 Manager of Freshman Footballg Delta Tau3 Jazz Orchestra C1, 253 Dramatic Club C2, 353 English Club C3, 453 Glee Club C3, 45. FREDERICK CECIL WATSON, AY Chester, Vermont Chester High SChOOl: Freshman Footballg Track Cl, 253 Cross Country C25, M C25 3 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 25. l34l DAVID DARWIN XX won A2411 Brooklyn New York Erasmus Hall Freshman Football Class Football C1 25 Delta Tau Cross Court try C2 35 Candldate for Asslstant Manager of Football C25 CIIR1s1oP11rR Alll N Wrmzl R AKE Rutland Vermont Hoosac School Captaln lreshman Football Vxrslty Football M C2 3 45 Cap tam C45 Interfrttermty Basketball Cl 2 3 45 lnterfraterntty Baseball C2 35 Varsity Golf C3 45 Athletlc Councll C45 Blue Baboou Board C3 45 Frosll Frol1c Commrttee C15 Glee Club C45 Varsrty Club C2 3 45 Track Squad C25 VV aubanakee IILINRY l5fARBLII XX 1 SIOIN AKE Mrddlebury Vermont Gorham CN H5 Hrgh School College Golf Champtonshrp Cl 25 Interfratermty Golf C3 45 Varslty Golf C3 45 Captaln C3 45 Hockey C45 Dramatlc Club C15 Second Parker PIIZC Speaker Freshman Play Wmter SpOltS C1 2 3 45 C'tpt'11n C2345 IOIIN MAI COLM YVILTIAMS KAP F'ur Haven Vermont Farr Haven Hlgll School Track C1 2 3 45 M C1 2 35 Sages Ixapp'1Ph1 Kappa M Club C2 3 45 Dramauc Club C2 3 45 Interfraternntx Baseball C1 2 3 45 Interfratermty Tennxs C2 3 45 lnterfratetnlty Golf C45 AI BERT EDWARD XVILT IS AKD St Xlbans Vet mont St Albans Hlgh School Goddatd Semmary 1'rcslnnan Football Nlll11CldlS V11 s1ty Football M C2 45 Baseball C1 2 3 45 M Cl 2 3 45 Captam C45 Va1s1t1 Basketball C45 Interfratermty Basketball C1 2 35 lresldent of M Club C45 Vxce Pres1dent of Undergraduate Assocratxon Sages Waubanakee Secretary In terfratermty Councll Dramatic Club Jumor Prom Commlttee Sculhons Ball Cl 2 3 45 Soph Rules Comm1ttee C25 Sports Echtor of 1929 KALFIDOSCOIE. XX ARREN RUCCLIIS NX nr, BK I eonnnster Massachusetts Leommster Hxgh School frack C1 2 3 45 M C15 Cross Country C2 45 M C45 Soph Hop Commlttee C25 JIITIIOT Prom Commlttee C35 Secretary Undergrad uate ASSOCIHIIOU C25 Vocatlonal Commtttee C35 Sages Class Treasurer C45 Varsity Club C2 3 45 Student Counezl C45 Intexfratermty Baseball Btskctball and Handball Sophomore Rules Commnttee 5659 l 1 , 1 , ' ? 3 : , . - : . - , : : - , 3 . . 1 L L Q , , , ' ' . , ' , 1 11 I 1 I 4 1 ' .I. 1 1 1 ' , : -1 I ,, . , s , : , , . : 3 , : 3 I 1 1 S I - 7 v ' I V: H v f ' -- 1 - 1 . . 1 2 I , : 5 Y : ' 1 I I : I : . : ' ' S I ' 1 1 1 1 1 I Y l ' - . 4 4 , C , ' - , 11 11 , l r - L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . u 11 . ' - . ' , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 2, 355 Holder of Varsxty Pole Vault Recorclg Intcrfratermty Basketball Cl, 1 1 S 1 -1 I ' - 4 ' ' C 4 , , l a . F , ' ' . ' - . 4 4 -f . . .- . ' 1 Y I 1 u 11 . ls 11 - . l - 7 I 7 3 I l 1 Y I .I 3 1. 7 H ,, D ' ,' u 1 , t 4 a ' , Q , , ' . . . . 3 - ' 7 . 1 . ' 5 ' : , : , : , 1 1 1 1 3 1 I Y ' 4 I I 1 I I 1 I N , 4 , C L ' ' , 1 u 11 , 11 11 . 1 1' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 7 . . . 5 . 7 ' ' ' ' , I I 1, - I 5 . 'Y---1-'-ff-fcmznrv :n1. VVOMEN FREDRICKA FRANCES ALEXANDER, AEA Whitefield, New Hampshire Whitefield High3 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Spanish Club C353 Dramatic Club C153 Choir C2, 3, 453 House Committee C353 junior Tea Dance Committee. EMELINE AMIDON, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts North High, Worcester3 Dramatic Club Cl, 3, 45 3 Class Basketball Team C15 3 Championship Team C253 Class Baseball Team C15 3 Sophomore Hop Committee C25 3 Junior Prom Committee C35 3 House Chairman C45 3 Student Government Council C45. Vice-Chairman Senior WeekC45. IRENE JOHNSON AVERY, KKI' Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield Highg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Basketball Team Cl, 253 Cham- pionship Team C25 3 Championship Baseball Team C25 3 Class Hockey Team C35 3 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 25 3 Championship Team C253 Head of Volley Ball C35, House Chairman C35. MILLICENT BARDSLEY Ludlow, Vermont Radcliffe Cl, 25. CAROLYN TORREY BELCHER Easton, Massachusetts Easton High: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Debating Club C2, 3, 453 Hiking Club C3, 453 Y. W. Rural Discussion Group C35. ELSIE RUTH BLYE ' Derby Line, Vermont Newport and Northfield Highs3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 French Club C2, 3, 453 Hiking Club C2, 3, 453 Health Club C253 Pyramid Club. GLADYS HELEN BOYDEN, KIJBK Conway, Massachusetts Conway High and Arms Academy3 Dramatic Club Cl, 35 3 Health Club C253 French Club C3, 453 Pyramid Club. MARGARET LOUISE BOYDEN Townshend, Vermont Leland and Gray Seminary3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Orchestra Cl, 25 3 Contributing Editor to Saxonian C2, 35 3 Editor-in-Chief C45 3 First Prize in Saxonian Short Story Contest C35 3 English Club C3, 45 3 Vice-President C45 3 Pyramid Club. ICATHLEEN ISABELL BRETTELL, EK Old Bennington, Vermont Bennington High: Class Volley Ball Team C153 Freshman Frolic Committee C153 Sophomore Rules Committee C25 3 French Club C2, 3, 45 3 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45 3 Health Club C253 Dramatic Club C153 Spanish Club C453 Junior Prom Committee, C353 Chairman of Point Committee C45. MARGARET BROOKS Somerville, New Jersey Somerville High: French Club C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Y. W. C. A. Bazaar C253 House Chairman C45. THEDA Lols BROWN, EK Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High: Simmons College C153 Spanish Club C2, 353 Hiking Club C2, 353 Idlealth glgib C2, 35 3 Dramatic Club C35 3 Debating Club C35 3 Y. W. Rural Discussion roup . , 1 1361 LUc1L1: IIMOGENI: BUMP, QM Brandon, Vermont Tilton Academy Dramatic Club C11 Class Hockey Team C11 Second Class Basket ball Team C21 MARY IILIZABFTII BURTIS, 1'IBrIr IIDBK Orange, New Jersey Orange High Freshman Frohc Committee C11 French Club C2 31 Dramatic Club C1 41 Pan Hellenic Council C3 41 W 1N1rRrD ELIZABFTII CADY 1'IBfI1 Mount Vernon New York Drew Seminary Dramatic Club C1 21 Wig and Pen C3 41 Director of Sophomore Play C41 Championship Baseball Team C21 Junior Prom Committee C31 EULA CARYS CARGILL A A CIDBK La Megantic Quebec Canada C21 Secretary C21 Championship Hockev Team C21 Class Hockey Team C31 Class Baseball C31 Womens Organizations Editor 1929 KALEIDOSCOPE CAROLYN FRANCES CIIA1 FIN IDM VX orcester, Massachusetts North High School Dramatic Club C1 2 3 41 Social Committee Y W C31 Junior Tea Dance Committee C31 Business Tryout for Campus C2 31 Associate Adver tismg Manager C41 GRACE Ev1:LYN Cuuixu KKI' Worcester, Massachusetts High School of Commerce Worcester Choir C1 2 3 41 Y W Cabinet C21 Hiking Club C21 5 Volley Ball Team Cl, 21 5 Dramatic Club C21 5 Class Hockey Team C1, 21 5 French Club C3, 415 Class Baseball C31 5 Spanish Club C41. . Derby Academyg Dramatic. Club Cl, 2, 315 French Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Health Club V r. 7 DORIS ELIZABET11 COLLINS, AAA Ridgewood, New Jersey Ridgewood Highg Class Constitution Committee C115 Dramatic Club Cl, 215 Sopho- more Play C21 5 The Admirable Crichton C31 5 Blue Baboon Board C3, 41 5 Wig and Pen C3, 415 Junior Play Committee C315 The Importance of Being Earnest C415 English Club C415 Square Crooks C31. ELOISE COMTOIS, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts North High, Worcester: French Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Vice-President C415 Spanish Club C3, 415 Class Basketball C1, 2, 3, 415 Championship Team C215 Class Hockey Team C3, 415 Championship C315,Baseball Team C315 Volley Ball Team C315 Champion- ship Team C315 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 41. MARY ELDORA CRANE, IIBCIJ, KIJBK Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury Highg Y. W. Cabinet C115 French Club Cl, 315 Dramatic Club C1, 215 Wig and Pen C3, 41 5 Cast of The Admirable Crichton C31 5 Junior Play Committee. ELIZABETH Lov1z'r'r CROSBY Whiting, Vermont Brandon High5 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Spanish Club C315 Hockey C11. WILMA AGNES CUSHMAN Lincoln, Vermont Bristol Highg French Club C11, Pyramid Club. ' MARGARET BAILEY Demo, HBKD Bristol, Vermont Bristol Highg French Club C1, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club Cl, 215 Health Club C315 Spanish Club C415 Orchestra C41. DOROTI-IY Louise Dmrz, QM Summit, New Jersey Summit Highg Dramatic Club Cl, 215 Wig and Pen C3, 41: Cast of Dulcy C215 The Admirable Crichton C315 Square Crooks 5 French Club Cl, 2. 31: Student Government Point Committee C31: Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 415 Vice-Chairman Junior Week C315 Mortar Board C41. ' l371 MARY-ALICE DRAKE, HBQJ Ticonderoga, New York Ticonderoga High5 Freshman Frolic Committee C155 Cast of The Goose Hangs High C155 The Importance of Being Earnest C455 Dramatic Club C1, 255 Wig and Pen C3, 455 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Health Club C255 Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 Championship Team C255 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 255 Cham- pionship Team C255 Class Championship Baseball Team C255 Class Secretary C255 Jltcnioz-l11lay4?on1mittee C355 Literary Editor of 1929 KAr.EmoscoPE C355 Won1en's , umC . ADA VLOLA FELCI-I, CDM Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Y. W. World Fellowship Committee C255 Silver Bay Club C3, 455 Rural Discussion Group C255 Hiking Club C255 House Chairman C355 Class Hockey Team C3, 45. ALLA ELIZABETH F1TzGERAr.n, fI1M Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 German Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C35 5 President C45 5 French Club C35 5 Y. W. Secre- tary C255 Treasurer C355 President C455 Rural Discussion Group C2, 355 Silver Bay Club, Pres. and Treas. C45 5 English Club C45 5 Contributing Editor to Saxonian C45 5 Mortar Board C455 Y. W. World Fellowship Group C455 Vocational Committee C25. TTANNAH FRANCES FOLEY, KKI' Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven Higl15 Assistant Business Manager Canzpux C355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Wig and Pen C455 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Health Club C355 Spanish Club C355 Junior Week Program Committee C355 House Chairman C455 Literati Ball Committee C45. EMELINE FREEIIORN, KK1' Proctor, Vermont Saint Margaret's School5 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 3, 455 All-Midd Team C2, 355 Class Volley Ball Championship Team C2. 35 5 Class Tennis Champion C25 5 Runner-up for College Champion C255 Head of Tennis C3, 455 Rural Discussion Group of Y. W. C. A. C2, 35, Chairman C455 Publicity Committee C2, 355 Assistant Business 1927 Handbookg Class Baseball Team C155 Dramatic Club C1, 355 French Club C1, 2, 3. 455 Vice-President C2, 355 President C45 5 Y. W. Social Service Committee C2, 355 Health Club C25. THELMA GIDDINGS GATES, IIBLD Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury Highg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 French Club C15 5 English Club C455 Maqua Club C1, 25 5 Silver Bay Club C3, 45 5 First Class Basketball C15 5 Second Class Basketball C2, 355 Class Baseball C155 Class Volley Ball C455 Class Hockey Team C35 5 Y. W. Membership Committee C25 5 World Fellowship Connnittee C35 5 Secretary Student Government Association C355 President C455 Mortar Board C45. LUCY MARGARET Goobmo, HBfI1 Rutland, Vermont Rutland I-Iigh5 French Club C2, 3, 45 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Health Club C255 Y. W. World Fellowship Connnittee C25 5 Hiking Club C25. :ELIZABETH PLUMMER Goonmcrr, EK Worcester, Massachusetts North High, Worcester5 French Club C2, 3, 455 Dramatic Club Cl, 2. 3, 455 Hiking Club C2, 3, 455 Health Club C2, 355 Rural Discussion Group of Y. W. C. A. C355 C1555 Volley Ball Team C2, 3, 455 Championship Team C2, 355 Class Baseball Team FLORENCE MARY GRIEFITH, AEA Danby, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminaryg Dramatic Club C355 Second Class Basketball Team C255 Spanish Club C45. l33l I-IIQLEN BLANCIIE FIAASE, 1'IBfb Tcrryville, Connecticut Tcrryville High3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 French Club C213 Health Club C213 Class Constitution Committee C213 W0men's Circulation 1929 ICALISIIJOSCOPE C313 English Club C41. MURIIEI. JANE IHARRTS, AEA, fI1BK Brooklyn, New York Bay Ridge High3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31 3 Basketball Squad C11 3 Second Class Team C213 Hockey Team C2, 3, 413 Championship Baseball Team C213 Health Club C213 Class Volley Ball Team C2, 413 Assistant Business Manager Cmnpus C313 Assistant Business Manager 1929 KAI.ElDOSCOl'EQ Program Committee Junior Week C313 Cir- culation Manager Cauifms C41 3 German Club, Chairman of Socials C413 English Club C413 Mortar Board C41. M.-XRGARli'F 1i1ARWOR'l'H, KKI' Easton, Penn. Easton High3 Freshman Frolic Committee C113 Dramatic Club Cl, 213 Wig and Pen C3, 413 Secretary C413 The Goose Hangs High C113 Sophomore Hop Committee C213 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 413 Y. W. Social Committee C313 Junior Week Tea Dance Committee C31 3 Championship Baseball Team C21. CATHERINE EMMA Honors, KKI' Woodhaven, New York Flushing High3 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 41 3 Championship Team C31 3 Champion- ship Baseball Team C113 Class Hockey Team C113 Class Basketball C413 Second Class Basketball C21 3 Health Club C2, 31 3 President C21 3 Y. VV. Social Service Com- mittee C213 Class Secretary C113 Class Vice-President C313 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee C213 French Club C3, 413 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 413 Vice-President of Student Government C313 Baseball C313 Student Government Council C413 President Pan-Hellenic C413 Program Committee Y. W. C, A. C413 Mortar Board C41. ISARIEL LAURA Hour, EK Manchester Center, Vermont Burr and Burton Scminary3 French Club C2, 3, 41: Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41 3 Health Club C2, 313 Hiking Club C213 Spanish Club C3, 413 Rural Discussion Group 'of Y. W. C. A. C3, 413 House Chairman C41. LUCY FRANCES HUMPnRms, AEA 1fVest Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 French Club C113 Choir C2, 3, 41 3 Glee Club C2, 3, 41. EVELYN RICHARDSON JONES, fDM, fDBK 1Vorcester, Massachusetts North High, Worcesterg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31 3 French Club C2, 3, 41 3 Class Cham- pionship Baseball Team C213 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 2, 413 Championship Team C213 House Chairman C213 Baseball C313 Class Hockey C41. RUTH BUTLER IQIENNEY, AEA, IDBK i XfVorcester, Massachusetts North High, Worcester3 Class Volley Ball Team C113 Freshman Frolic Connnittee C111 Sophomore Rules Committee C213 Basketball Squad C2, 413 Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 French Club C3, 41. M1XRC1XlllET BIQATTIIZ LACKTIE, 1113111 Fast Ryegate, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy3 Glee Club C2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club Cl, 213 Wigand Pen C3, 41: Cast of The Admirable Crichton C313 French Club C313 Square Crooks. VIRGINIA LAnn, 1TBfD Wfest Roxbury, Massaclmsetts Girl's Latin High: French Club Cl, 2, 3, 4,1 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Class Hockey Team Cl, 3, 413 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 21: Championship Baseball Team C213 iiccitgd Class Basketball Team C213 Sophomore Rules Connnittee C213 Spanish Club BARBARA LANGWORTIEIY, AEA Lancaster, New 1-lainpshire Lancaster Academy3 Dramatic Club Cl. 2, 3, 41 3 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Pirates of Pen- zance C413 Health Club C31Q English Club C41. ' 1391 Y-Y -.....------.--.qs Suuzln Am-11.12 BTANTY, AEA Sudbury, Massachusetts Sudbury High: Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 3, 41 : Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 41 3 Cap- tain C41 : Championship Team C21 : All-Midd Team C21 : Class Volley Ball Team C21 : Captain C21: All-Midd Team C21: Class Baseball Team C1, 21 Captain C21: Cham- pionship Team Cl, 21 : All-Midd Team C21 : All-Midd Hockey C3, 41 : Vice-President Women's Athletic Association C31: Y. W. Social Committee C31: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 41: French Club C41: Treasurer W. A. A. C41: M Club, Secretary and Treasurer C41. Rosa VIERONICA MARCIIIANO, AEA Mount Kisco, New York Mount Kisco High: Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 41: Championship Team C21: All- Midd Team C1, 21 : Captain C11 : Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 3, 41 : All-Midd Team C2, 3, 41, Captain C31 : Class Tennis Champion C11 : Runner-up for College Championship C11: Class Volley Ball Team C2, 41: All-Midd Team C2, 41: Championship Team C21 : Secretary of Womeu's Athletic Association C21 : President C41 : Head of Hockey C31: Representative to Hockey Camp C21: Health Club C21: Class Vice-President C21: Class Baseball Team Cl, 2, 31: Championship Team Cl, 21: All-Midd Team Cl, 21: Sophomore Hop Committee C21: Dramatic Club Cl, 31: French Club C31: XfVomen's Photographic Editor l929 KALEIDOSCC1I'Ii C31: VVomeu's M Club C41: Mortar Board C41. ELIZAIEIETII ALINI4: McDl2nMo'r'I', fDM Brooklyn, New York Bridgeport CConu.1 Central High: Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41 : Dramatic Club Cl, 21 : WVig and Pen C3, 41: Cast of The Goose Hangs High C11: The Admirable Crichton C31: Square Crooks C31: The Importance of Being Earnest C41: Junior Play Com- mittee C31 : Women's Varsity Debating Team C21 : Debating Club C2, 31 : Sophomore Rules Committee C21 : 1929 KA!.IElDOSCfC1PE Board C31 : Tau Kappa Alpha: Y. W. C. A. Social Committee C41 : House Chairman C41. RUTII ARAm2I.I. Mounts, IIBID, QDBK Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High: French Club C11: Second Class Basketball C21: Class Champion- ship Baseball Team Cl, 2, 31, Captain C21: All-Midd Baseball Team C1, 2, 31: Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 2, 3, 41: Championship and All-Midd Team C21: Hiking Club C11: Head of Baseball C31: Y. W. World Fellowship Committee C21: Social Com- mittee C31: Y. VV. Cabinet C41: VV. A. A. Council C41: Dramatic Club C41: M Club C41. BIQRNICIQ LIETA MUNN, AEA Lancaster, New Hampshire Lancaster Academy: Class Vice-President C11 : Freshman Frolic C11: Freshman Play C11: Dramatic Club C1, 2, 3, 41: Health Club C21: Chairman of Sophomore Rules Committee C21. IQATURYN ELIZABETH PEIRCIE, Plymouth, New Hampshire Plymouth High: German Club C11: French Club C3, 41: Spanish Club C3, 41: Dra- matic Club C3, 41 : Pyramid Club. DoRo'I'IIY EDITII P0I.I.ARD, AEA Chester Depot, Vermont Springfield High: Women's Prize Debating C11: Spanish Club C21: Debating Club C2, 31: House Chairman C2, 31: Tau Kappa Alpha: Class Secretary C41: Dramatic Club C41. LAURA SIIIRLIQY QUICK, Vtfatertown, Connecticut Watertown High: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 : French Club C11. ITIENRIIETTE ANNE BIIARIIE RANTY, IIBfIw Middlebury, Vermont Gloversville CNew York1 High: Dramatic Club Cl, 3, 41: Spanish Club C2, 31: French Club C1, 2, 3, 41. JEAN ANDERSON RENTON, KK1' North Adams, Massachusetts Drury High: Dramatic Club Cl, 21: Health Club C2, 31: Hiking Club C21: House Chairman C31: Class Championship Baseball Team C2, 31. l40l RUTH EMERSON ROGERS, QDBK Townshend, Vermont Leland and Gray Seminary3 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 French Club C2, 353 Choir C2, 3, 45 3 Pyramid Club. MILDRED TIIRALL Ross, KKI' West Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High3 Choir C1, 2, 3, 453 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Volley Ball Team C253 All-Midd Team C25: VVorld Fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A. C35 3 House Chairman C353 Orchestra C35. I CAROLIN ESTHER RUsuLow, IIBfD Shelburne Harbor, Vermont Burlington High: Freshman Frolic C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Junior Week Advertising Committee C35. HELEN IRENE SEELEY, Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High3 Pyramid Club. MABEL ICELSEY SEVERANCE, East Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High3 French Club Cl, 2, 353 Dramatic Club C353 Spanish Club C353 Pyramid Club. MARJORIE SIBLEY, IDM XVorcester, Massachusetts South High, Worcesterg Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 3, 45 3 All-Midd Team C1, 25 3 Class Baseball Team C153 All-Midd Team C153 Class Hockey Team C2, 3, 453 All- Midd Team C2, 3, 45 3 Custodian Women's Athletic Association C35 3 Student Govern- ment Council C353 Sophomore Hop Committee C25 3 Head of Hockey 19283 Treasurer, Student Government C45 3 President Worncn's M Club C45 3 Vice-President Senior Class C45 3 Mortar Board C45. CARLINE EMILY SPARHAWK, Walpole, New Hampshire Walpole High: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 French Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Health Club C25 3 House Chairman C353 Pyramid Club. RUTH ELIZABETH SPAULDING, IIBQIP Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High: French Club C153 Cast of The Goose Hangs High C153 Class Baseball Team Cl, 25 3 Championship Team C25 3 All-Midd Team C153 Class Basket- ball Team C15 3 Class Secretary C35 3 Class Hockey Team Cl, 25 3 Junior Marshall C35. FRANCES SPEAR, AEA Barre, Vermont Spaulding High, Barre3 German Club C153 Orchestra Cl, 253 Dramatic Club C153 Student Government Council Cl, 253 Debating Club C2, 3, 452 Vice-President C453 Secretary C253 Women's Prize Speaking Contest C253 Third Prize Speaker C353 Y. W. Cabinet C3, 45 3 House Chairman C35 3 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, Secretary- Treasurer C45 3 Rural Discussion Group C2, 3, 45. GRETCI-IEN DAv1s TAYLOR, Spencer, Massachusetts David. Prouty High, Spencer3 Dramatic Club C153 House Chairman C153 Women's Debating Team C2, 35 3 Vice-President Debating Club C2, 35, President C45 3 Women's Prize Speaking Contest C253 Freshman Prize Speaking Contest C153 Y. W. Rural Discussion Group C2, 35, Rural Committee C2, 35 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3,' 45 3 Health Club C25 3 Hiking Club C2, 35 3 Head of Hiking C35 3 Tau Kappa Alphag English Club C453 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C453 Chairman Y. W. Program Committee C453 Pyramid Club: Mortar Board. MARY ENID TILLAPAUGH, IIBQIH Torrington, Connecticut Torrington Highg Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Spanish Club C353 House Chairman C353 Class Hockey Team Cl. 2, 35. :KATHRYN TRASK, HBKD Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall High3 Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn C15 3 English Club C3, 453 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45. 1411 ...-.q...,....-.---..-.-L.----E 5 MARY FLORENCE TUDIIOPE, AAA North Hero, Vermont Swanton High: Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C353 All-Midd Team C2, 353 Head of Basketball C453 Class Baseball C153 All-Midd Team C153 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C35 3 All-Midd Team C3, 453 Class Vollcy Ball Team Cl, 3, 453 Sophomore Rules Committee C253 Assistant Circulation Manager Blue Balloon C453 Women's Athletic Editor 1929 IKALEIDUSCOPE C353 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Student Government Constitution Committee C25 3 Women's M CllllJQ Maqua Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Health Club C253 Mortar Board. HZELEN RAE VVALTISR, AAA, KDBK Milford, New Hampshire Milford High: French Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Spanish Club C3, 453 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 453 Wig and Pen C353 Sophomore Rules Committee C253 Kellogg Latin Prize C253 House Chairman C25 3 Junior Week Advertising Committee C35 3 Freshman Play C15 3 Y. W. C. A. Music Committee C15 3 Dutton Fellow C45. SYLVIA PIELEN WEs'rIN, AEA, KDBK Proctor, Vermont Proctor High3 Class Hockey Team C2, 3, 45, Captain C2, 45 3 All-Midd Team C3, 45 3 Freshman Prize Debating C153 President Health Club C2, 35: W. A. A. Council C2, 353 Rural Discussion Group C353 Associate Editor I-Iamlboole C353 Advertising Man- ager Saxonian C453 House Chairman C453 Student Government Council C453 Dra- matic Club Cl, 45 3 Debating Club C2, 35. l..fxR.x TAPPAN NVIIIQATON, AAA Manchester, Massachusetts Story High: Freshman Prize Debating C153 Won1en's Prize Speaking C253 Debating Club C253 Campus Assistant Editor C353 Women's Editor C453 English Club C453 Orchestra Cl, 2, 353 W. A. A. Publicity Manager C2, 3, 45: French Club C3, 453 Sssocgate Editor 1929 ICALEIDOSCOPE C35 3 Sophomore Rules Committee C25 3 Dramatic lub 1, 35. ELOISE ELIZABETII VVIIITE, IIBKP Ambler, Pennsylvania George School3 Vlfestern College, Oxford, Ohio C153 Class Hockey Team C253 All- Midd Hockey Team C25 3 Women's Debating Team C25 3 Tau Kappa Alpha3 Saxoniau Short Story Prize C25 3 Contributing Editor Sa.1'o1u'an C3, 45 3 English Club C45 3 Wig and Pen C3, 45 3 Cast Square Crooks C35. EMILY EVELYN VVIIITE, KKI' Santa Maria, California Lodi High3 Santa Maria Junior College Cl, 25 3 French Club C35 3 Spanish Club C3, 45 3 Secretary C453 Dramatic Club C353 Wig and Pen C453 Orchestra C453 Head of Horseback Riding C45. IRMA JOSEPIIINE WILLEY, Claremont, New l-Iampshire Steven's High: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Health Club C25 3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Rural Discussion Group C35 3 Pyramid Club. CAROLYN RUTH Woonwfxnn, QDM Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Arms Academy3 Dramatic Club C153 Choir C2, 3, 453 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Basketball Team C1, 253 Championship Team C253 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 253 Championship Team C253 French Club C353 Pirates of Penzance C45. EL1z.xBE'r1I GRINNIELL Woonwoirru, QM Clinton, Connecticut Morgan School3 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 453 College Choir C3, 453 Health Club C253 Rural Discussion Group C35. l42l s7Zl7ZZ.07'J' H ,Q i..gwuuw,'.Jf N, Gollry, Tnms. Bllflllltllll, SEC. Ilrnzwm, V. Pmas. Ilnuicslmz, Pluzs. Clan Hz'yfary N an extremely hot afternoon in the latter part of September, 1926, a group of very green boys and girls perspirecl the length of the hill to get their first look at good old Middlebury and to unite a few days later as the class of 1930. They were very green at the timeg but few would admit it then, though all will now. Many things have happened since that dayg violent battles were fought with the Sophs, more violent ones with the class rooms, and still more vio- lent battles were fought with themselves. Vi7e had our Class plays and our Frosh Frolic and our Soph Hop. They were very successful, too, and will long be treasured in our memories. We are looking forward to a Junior Week which will surpass everything offered in the past and remain a standard for those following to attain. But these are only incidentalg they can hardly serve as a measure of success or failure. The individual develop- ment of character, the degree of assimilated knowledge, the process of bleaching our original verdency is our true history. l44l CoNw12Lr, WORDEN ABBOTT Connie Rye, New York Rye High School Interfraternity Baseball C15 5 Iuterfraternity Golf fl, Zig Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 37. Miu,isIers' .vous and Deacom' daughters, cle. Connie has failed miserably at holding up the tradition that ministers' sons always come to bad ends. Pos- sibly it was a good thing. It seems at times as though he was going into the restaurant business when one con- siders all the different lunch houses that have employed him during his sojourn in Middlebury. But Con- nie has other aims. He says he is going to South America and be a civil engineer. Some day he may have a bridge or something named after him, and what more could one want? l45l EDWARD RONALD Al,l.EN Ron Rochester, New York AY' East I-Iigh School liand Cl, 25 3 Orchestra Cl,2, 35 3 Glee Club CZ, 33 3 Assistant Manager of Hockey f3D: Junior Play Committee. .f1 loyal, just, and llflfiglll genllcman . . . Speaking of loyalty-that is just what Ron is to Rochester. Cheer up Ron, that is an excellent place to be from. Even though this youth does come from Rochester and eternally wears a stern, reserved. attitude, he has been known to crack jokes and play about a bit, and when that is all done he settles down to work and makes whatnot ily. He is no slouch in showing freshmen how to clear the skating rinkg leads in his section of the glee club and in the orchestra is perfection itself. XVhat more could you want? i ' l . V ki . X-'jwjj Cuirrrs VAN Scuooxnovisx BEr.L1No1aR Curt Plains, New York Plains High School Wfhite VVhite Varsity Track Y. M. C. Ha zlewr' :lid lmrm that I know of. Curtis has managed to live in a dif- ferent dormitory each year he has been in college and one now sometimes wonders where he will go next year. lt looks as though we would have to get the alumni busy building one so that he can keep his record. We used to wonder what Curt', did with his spare time and dropped in to see one day. We found him reading Emer- son for light reading. He says that he does this quite often. More power to you Curt : we sometimes wish we had done it ourselves. GJ 3 Dramatic Club 12, 353 A. C333 German Club CSJ. 46 CARL1-: FRANCIS BAGLEV ffBagl! Peabody, Massachusetts KAP Peabody High School Track C1, 2, M 1, 253 Varsity M Clubg Alchemists Club. 'lE.1'CCISl'lJl', e.rcclsi0z'. You can't keep a good man down and Carle is still going up, at least in high jumping. If you doubt it look at the records he holds and the array of medals he totes about. We really would not be surprised to see him leap over the moon some day if he should happen to wake up. Often we have unthinkingly greeted him in the morn- ing and then regretted it for the rest of the day for fear that we had finally wakened the sleeping beauty. How- ever that is only one of his two weak- nesses. His other is-well, did you ever see him at Joe's. Sure you have. But really he doesn't work there. He goes to college. l l E1.r.1s ADAMS BEMIS Ellie Malden, Massachusetts BK Malden High School Interfraternity Track C153 Interfraternity Baseball C153 Track Squad C152 Dra- matic Club C1, 2, 353 Cross Country C2, 353 Interfraternity Tennis and NVin- ter Sports C253 Intcrfraternity Council C2, 35 3 Junior Week Program Committee. A quiet, well 7l1t'1l11lL'l'L'!l youIl1.. Ellie is a native of the land of the bean and cod, but we don't hold that against him for the simple reason that he left it when he wanted to get an education. And he did the proper thing. Even though we have no cods in Otter Creek, we have plenty of fish to take their places and Ellie is not one of them. He is a quiet boy, some- what of an athlete in a small way. and knows what he is here for. If there were more like him this would certainly be a happier world to live in. I47 HAROLD BERGMAN fIBergD Burlington, Vermont Edmunds High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 German Club Cl, 253 Camfms Reporter C153 Editor of the Press Club C153 Track C153 Safroninn Short Story Contest C2, 353 Interfrater- nity Basketball C253 Cross Country C253 English Club C353 Editor of The Sax- onian C35. N171-7lL'I'L' est cngitaref' Berg is noted for two things in particular: his superb acting of the harder roles in the Playhouse 3 and his tragic sketches of life which he gives us through the medium of- the Sax- onian. He has recently taken to hid- ing himself down town, but occasion- ally comes up the hill to the sporadic cabal of the Sigma Phi Nothings where his philosophy reigns supreme. Beneath his austere exterior is a heart as big as one usually finds, but far more valuable. Alas! You are too late, some one else has already taken it. PAUL ARTHUR BURNS ffRed1! Williamstown, Massachusetts VVilliamstown High School Track C113 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35: Blue Baboon Board C2, 35g Debating CZDQ Bi- ology Club C2, 32 5 Kappa Phi Kappa C3J. OI let me lim' my own, and die so too! Of all the wonders that one has seen, it seems most strange that a man can live in North Starr Hall for three years and still remain sane. Maybe Red has and maybe he hasn't, but at any rate he still provides regal entertainment for the Chaos Club and holds the record for pulling the worst puns North Starr offers. One contin- ually laughs either at or with him and in a short time he becomes an indi- spensable antidote for the poison of boredom. 48 Auzxis VICTOR Bo1ssEAU Alec Brooklyn, New York AKE Erasmus Hall and Washington-Lee University Interclass Football C133 Basketball CD3 Baseball C113 Interfraternity Baseball Clj 5 Interfratcrnity Basketball Cl, 2, 35 5 Interfraternity Tennis C3Dg Varsity Bas- ketball C3J. Pretty Cosy Alec showed his good sense and came to Middlebury after a year spent elsewhere, and it goes without saying that we all enjoy having him around and are obliged to commend his good judgment. We are told that he is one of the local Spanish sharks and we expect to see his name among the important importers some day. He is a silent individual, though, and we often wonder what is going on behind that stolid front. But, as they say over in the Deke house, I-Iere's to Alec, he sure is a good gent. i r Rom N n A Uc':t7s'r1N15 Crxsm' Pat Franklin, Massachusetts ABQ Dean Academy and Syracuse University Interfratcrnity Basketball and Baseball C153 Class Basketball and Baseball C153 Bas- ketball C2, 3, M 253 Varsity Baseball C253 Soph Hop Committee C253 Candi- date for Assistant Manager of Football C255 Assistant Manager of Football C353 Junior Tea Committee. Only good, they say, comes from 1110 Emerald Isle. - And the funny part about it, he is good, and since his arrival in Middle- bury he has proved the fact several times. just leave it to the fighting Irishman to make a basketball game interesting or anything else for that matter. Our next year's football man- ager is rather well known on the north side of the hill Cand not for his athletic ability either5. They tell us over there that his versatility adds to the humor and color of any occasion, especially so during social functions. FRANK ANDREW Cmzolxmc Pancho Kenosha, Wiscoiisiii AKE Kenosha High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Football Squad C2, 355 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 355 Track C155 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 253 lntcrliratcrnity Track Cl, 253 First Prize, Frosh l'-Rafle C153 Scnllions Hall Committee C25 5 Assistant Editor of Cam- fllla' C1, 25, Managing Editor C35, Edi- tor-in-Chief C355 Editor, 1930 KAI.i21no- scovn: Candidate for Assistant Manager. Baseball C25 9 Class Football C25 3 Spanish Club Cl, 25 3 Editor, 1929 I-Iaudbook C25 3 Chairman, Literati Ball, junior Vlfeek Program Committeeg Sageg Phi Pi Epsi- lon. Alu.v! There is no izzslizwt like the lmartf' ,l,'ancho seems to keep himself busy with everything from write-ups to running exclusive dances. RORERT BARNES CooK Bob Red Watertown, Connecticut KAP Watertown High School Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseballg Interfraternity Baseball, Basketball, Track, Handball Cl, 21 g Interfraternity Golf, Tennis C2, 313 Baseball, M C213 Var- sity M Club C315 Tennis Tournament CZ, 31. How 'we apples swim. Hey? What say? Looking around we are most apt to see our au- burn-haircd Bobbie, the representative from the Nutmeg state. His chief avo- cation is versatility. ln everything from baseballing to wooing he is well toward the top. Probably his greatest qual- ity is his ability to sneak a fast one past the opposing batsman. U.V.M. will have to worry about the out- come of the game if Bobbie is in there doing the twirling. We hear that Bob- bie's biggest season comes in the sum- mer, but we won't go into that here. 50 EDWARD LEACH CLARK Eddie M r. M nrrayu Pawlet, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminary Track Cl, 2, 313 Prize Speaking C113 Dra- matic Club C31. 1 have often regretted my speech, but never my silence. Here is the one man who knows what he is in college for and is going to get it. In fact, Eddie's pursuit of education is sometimes so avid that he may be found for hours at a time in the library engaged in a close perusal of such scholarly magazines as the Saturday Evening Post and the Popu- lar M echanics. When questioned about his reading choices he asked, What can one do? This place doesn't carry either True Stories or Captain Billieis' Whizz Bang. So we had to forgive him. Aside from all this he is chiefly de- voted to economics and an enviable disregard for the superfluities of life. leleshould go far. GRosvENoR MARCY CROOKS Shorty Barre, Massachusetts Barre High School and Wfilbraham Academy Freshman Cheer Leader C153 Press Club C155 French Club Cl, 2, 353 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35: Wig and Pen C359 Mer- rill Prize Speaking C253 Soph Hop Com- mittee C25g Photographic Editor of the KALEIDOSCOPE C35 g Orchestra C35 g Junior Play Committee. Git! Shorty wrote this write-up himself so you all can see how he is affected with extreme modesty. He says that he lived down his bad name acquired in his green days, but can't think for the love of anything what his bad name was. He is a friendly cuss and some- times strives to please the professors and do a little studying. Shorty left out his most important attribute and position, that of Assistant Elec- trician at the Playhouse. He has done big things here and we hope that he continues and keeps going up. '.,..,1.....,,',Ql,., ,.,. ,,,,..,. , Nw.. ., 1 5, 51 DAVID CREEVLI NG DALAND ffDaveJJ l Bloomfield, New Jersey EIDE Bloomfield High School Campus Cl, 2, 35, Business Board C353 In- terfraternity Handball C1, 2, 35: Inter- fraternity Tennis C2, 353 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Basketball C25. l'Vccp no more, my Indies, Oh, 'wrap no more today! For Dave has left the red country of Bloomfield just to be with you for a while. But he swears that he will never desert his lady friend of the home town so you will have to be cautious and get out all your old, as well as new, tricks. Try talking handball to him, that is his strong point-or try tennis-either will do. He used to claim that he could beat all comers at both these sports. May- be he, will someday. At least he has the satisfaction of realizing that one improves with practice. GEORGE WARREN Davis George Providence, Rhode Island BK Providence Technical High School Rhode Island State College Choir C2, 395 Band C2, 355 Orchestra C235 Glcc Club C25 323 Interfraternity Base- ball and Basketball CZJ5 Winter Sports C255 Varsity Football C3j. Lap me in soft Lyditm airs . . . George is a good boy even if he does come from Providence and plays the trombone. Both trombone and Provi- dence should be abolished under ordi- nary circumstances, but with George about, we are apt to forgive almost anything. George also has quite :L voice. He sings in the choir, the Glee Club and the Showers. We have only half started on this gentleman's vir- tues. I-Ie is not only a second Poly- hymnia but also rivals Antaeus. l.52l Ronnm' M1r.'roN DALTON Bobbie Bob Hollis, New York FADE Richmond Hill High School lnterfraternity Track CD5 Spanish Club CIJ5 Cross Country Team C2, 3, M 2, 335 Track Team C2, M 2D5 Sage So- cietyg Varsity M Clubg Juuior Week Publicity Committee. l or lic that rum' -it zgcll, rmzs twice the VUCC. Six miles over the country roads or two miles on the cinders are just in the day's work for Boll It is not at all difficult to picture him in the dim future sitting before the fireplace sur- rounded by his grandchildren and an- swering their questions about the Funny shoes with the nails sticking out of them, or about the letters on that sweater. They aren't your in- itials, etc. And then when they ask him about the queer hat with those gold gadgets on it we feel sure that he will reply that it used to be his rain hat. CLINTON XY1r.r.ARn DICINllERI'l 1' Clint 5Vaterbury. Vermont B111 XYaterbury lligh School German Club Cl, 2, 35: Dramatic Club Cl, 2. 355 Alchemists C2, 35g Interfraternity Council C35. .S'l1'll 'walzrr.r, atc. One not in the know would think that Clint was one of these studious, hard-working youths who never saw anything approaching college life but all this. merely goes to prove that ap- pearances can't be trusted. Those that know him have stories-and stories- but so has Clint We meet him every so often down in the A and P and wonder when he is going to be president. He says that he is going to work up from the bottom and has already advanced from behind the scenery to behind the counter. E531 Louis fXNllRliW Dmoiuo Dig Meriden, Connecticut Meriden High School Freshman Footballg Interfraternity Base- ball C1, 25 3 Class Baseball Cl, 25 3 French Club C15g Interfraternity Handball C255 Interfraternity Golf C355 Cross Country C355 Dramatic Club C35. He 'walks along tlm- pail: as though luoiliny for his slzoesf' Diguilio is famous in a small way for his ability to go to college, live in South Starr, be in things, and still keep out of one's way. lt is ashame that Dig is so small -because he might have turned out to be quite an athlete. He managed to keep on the Frosh Football squad for the entire season despite his abbreviated stature. He has also been an ardent outdoor man in other waysg baseball. hand ball, track and golf, are among his favorites. Dig is also a student of no mean ability and should go far when he graduates. r DONALD STEWART FARN HAM Don Shoreham, Vermont Silver Bay Preparatory School ' Freshman Football: Track Squad Cl, 223 Cross Country CZ, 3, M 31. Behind closed doors rich treasures are found. Don certainly got off with a flying start in his freshman year with berths on the frosh football team and the varsity track squad. And he has held to the winged feet ever since. Track is not the only place where he is a fast traveler. Any classmate will admit that his studies find him just as apt. When the last Midd. call is given we are sure that we will find him up in front breaking the tape. Don will be remembered long after Shoreham, Vermont, has passed into history. 541 MILLARD GEORGE DUBoIs ffslimfi Kingston, New York KAP Kingston High School Freshman Footballg Track Cl, 255 Inter- fraternity Track Cl, 223 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31, Band CZDQ Glee Club CZ, SJ. Tlwre in the bright assembly of the skies. XV e have often wondered how it seems to be up in the world and look down on our fellows, but Slim al- ways seems to be able to smile, no matter what the weather conditions are up there, so it must be all right. Early in the spring he usually takes to twirl- ing some foolish looking contrivancc over his head only to let it go and watch it fly through space. Don't worry about his having a soft spot in his head for he is only practicing so that he will be able to throw the ham- mer for another soft spot in U. V. Mfs record. ..,... ,,,.,. RICHARD ADNEY FENDERSON ffDickU l Saco, Maine A2111 Thornton Academy Glee Club' Cl, 355 Dance Orchestra Cl, 2, 31g Dramatic Club CD3 NrVetherell Prize Speaking f2Jg Fraternity Baseball CZJ. My God! How that man could play. This jovial youth seems to- get along beautifully with neither wine or women but he does need the song. When i'Dick sits down in front of the piano in the cinema he just makes the audi- ence weep with emotion and no Vita- phone is necessary to carry the desired effect. He has an uncanny way of making the ivories talk and causes all present to leap around as though the place was a professional dancing school. His cheerful disposition is a joy to all and has made him a popular man around the campus. .... .... H .. in l55l Cacir. SMITH FowLs'roN Zeke Oneonta, New York KAP Oneonta High School Freshman Footballg Interfraternity Base- ball C1, 255 Candidate for Assistant Man- ager of Hockey C233 Kauainoscora Staff C 7 Oh! Well done. I commend your pains. Occasionally we find in our midst a man who moves with a quiet as- surance of a person who thinks that he really knows what life is all about. Zeke is one of these. If you find your room stacked some day or a French bed made up, you can be sure that Zeke can at least give you a general idea as to who the perpetrator is, even if he has a guilty look in his eyes. He is never too busy, even with all his work, to give a man a helping hand for to nail your shoes to the HoorQ. VALM ER -IULIAN GOLTRY fl Val!! Kenosha, Wfisconsin AKE Kenosha High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Class Basket- ball and Baseball Cljg Varsity Track fl, 2, M 1, Zjg Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, SJ 3 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 25 5 Spanish Club CID: M Club CZ, 315 Treasurer of the Undergraduate Associa- tion C2Jg Treasurer of the Junior Class 1313 Football C2, 313 Chairman of Soph Hop Committeeg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 33 5 Junior Week Chairman. Ami Juan was a boy of .faintly b1'm'1ling. Val has that free western air which intrigues everyone and makes him popular on both sides of the hill. l.-Ie seems to have an uncanny ability to get on all the important committees as chairman and invariably does a good job on all of them. On the track he hits a mean speed in the 440 and ae- cording to reports we have it that he shows similar speed in other places as well. l56l RAYMOND SEWARD FRANZON1 ffleayl! ' Rutland, Vermont AY Rutland High School and Vermont Academy Freshman Football: Basketball Cl, 2, M 1, 25 3 Baseball fl, 2, M ZJ Q Delta Taug Fraternity Basketball CZJ. A 1lItlll he .fcclnx of cheerful ye.vtcrday.r and cmzfideazt fomorrow.v. . Ray, the joy of Rutland, is one of our more famous Vermonters. His chief forte seems to be his hitting. He never ceases from one end of the year to the other. First he hits the books, then the hoop, in the spring he hits the baseball spheroid and the golf pel- let in the fall. He used to hit the line pretty hard in football Calso in Psy- chologyj. Ray is never found on the North side of the hill hitting the co-eds, but we hear that he frequently hits the trail for Rutland. Does that ex- plain it, girls? i XVALLACE EDWARD GREEN Wallie Greenies Rochester, New Hampshire Rochester High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, Sjg French Club Cl, 2, 31, Secretary CSD. Give every man thine ear but few thy voice. VVallie comes from New Hamp- shire the same as Thomas Bailey Al- drich though it is certain that the latter could not spout French with a facility equal to Greenies One wonders sometimes why it is that Green has made himself so proficient in this lan- guage. Is it a more euphonious lan- guage than English to use on the ladies? Or is it merely a means to earn a living? Once Greenie l took a fling at the publishing game, but we won't go in to that. At any rate he is Z1 good sort of person to have around and this is not a lot of blarney either. l57 SAMUEL GUARNACCIA Sammy Wakefield, Mass KAP Walcefield High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Delta Taug Football CZ, 3, M 2, 353 Captain Elect of Football CSM Track Cl, 255 M Clubg Junior Prom Committee. Right noble is thy merit. Sam entered the ranks ofthe great through the medium of athletic prow- ess and a genial personality. To every- one who has attended football games in the last couple of years Sammy is no stranger as we can always see him in the middle of the struggle putting Middlebury nearer the top. His unusual ability has been rewarded with the captaincy for the coming year and Middlebury has to get a bigger hat because of pride in her modest son. LAURENCE Limos' HASKINS Deacon Hopkins Williamstown, Massachusetts Williamstown High School Track Squad Cl, 2, 355 Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, M 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Fourth Parker Prize 1155 First Merrill Prize K25. Hence, .vain daluding joys. Don't be deceived-It is this gentle- man's appearance and not his behavior which is responsible for his ecclesiasti- cal cognomen. Again don't be de- ceived-sometimes his behavior almost cries out in favor of the name. At any rate, name or no name, Haskins has two outstanding traits! fa5 .l le has any amount of stored up ability, and fbj he will tap it as soon as he wants to and no sooner. As a forensic figure he takes the prize and as a track star, he is not without honor. 58 LLOYD Com: HACKETT flHack!J Albany, Vermont BK Montpelier Seminary Band Cl, 2, 355 Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball Cl, 255 Class Basketball fl, 25 5 Delta Tau5 Sage5 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Football C255 Manager of Freshman Football f355 Soph Hop Com- mittee. Omnia 'vincit amor. NVe used to wonder whether or not Lloyd was still going to school or if he had moved down town. It was not until we reviewed his activities that we were convinced that he was still the in- dispensable member of Middlebury that he always was. He has been one of those fortunate youths who can balance his extra curricula subjects to perfection. Athletics, both playing and managing, are in his list. Playing in the band and serving on committees add to the diversity and on top of all that, long and short walks all over the town. if 4 I 1 l C l Q THOMAS TRACY HENEY Tommy New York City XXII , Transfer from University of Pennsylvania Campus Reporter C25, Blue Baboou Board CZ, 35, Literary Editor C353 Dramatic Club C2, 355 Third Merrill Prize Speaker C255 Interfraternity Basketball, Handball. Winter Sports C2, 353 Glee Club C35g English Club C353 Sports Editor of the Knnrzmoscoiliz C35. I never dare to write as funny as I crm. I The face here is that of our class jokesmith. Ever since he came to South Starr at the close of our first semester he has been grinding out whatnot for the Baboou. He main- tains with fervor that he is not the One who made poor Babby blue but will admit, when pressed, that he might have had a hand in it. His one big ambition is to get the funny mag out on time some day. E591 ELBERT HUGH HENRY CIAIU Pawtucket, Rhode Island AKE Moses Brown Preparatory School Freshman Football Numerals C153 Class President C153 Scullions Ball Committee C155 Delta Tau: Social Committee C253 Interfraternity Baseball C253 Dramatic Club C255 Chairman of Scullions Ball C2, 353 Student Council C359 Intcrfra- ternity Council C355 Assistant Business Manager of Wig and Pen C353 Assistant Circulation Manager of Blue Balloon C35 3 Circulation Manager of Knuarnoscorrz C355 Wig and Pen C355 Chairman of Middlebury Night C355 Treasurer, Junior Week Committee. That in. this moment there is life and food for future years. If Al had not met with a serious injury his freshman. year he would have been one of the class's finest ath- letes. But the comeback he staged at the time is nothing compared to the one he staged when he found his ath- letic ability gone for good. You can't keep a 'good man down. l l 1 i 4 I Y ...SW C, 1'-' X M' .L AR'l'l'IUR JOHN I'1OFFMAN Artie Snigglcs Brooklyn, New York KAP Bushwick High School Richmond Hill High School Baseball Cl, Zjg Interfraternity Baseball Cl, Zh: Freshman Basketballg Chemistry Club CI, 255 Alchemists C355 Interfra- ternity Track C2Dg Basketball CZJQ Inter- fraternity Council CSD. Look out, you square head. Artie is one of the practical jokers who thinks it is great sport to see some poor suffering youth in his agonies. l-le is just another of the representa- tives from the sidewalks of New Voile and strange to say he is proud of it. H.-M'tie can handle a basketball with the agility of a Middlebury player and we have often wondered how come he is not on the varsity. Some one has told us that he is color blind. Possibly this accounts for his seeing red for such a long time. 601 Romani' Ross HERRICK Bobby Elizabeth, New Jersey AY Battin High School Freshman Football: Track Cl, 253 Inter- fraternity Basketball CID: Candidate for Assistant Manager of Basketball C233 Blue Balloon Business Staff C2, 353 As- sistant Business Manager of Campzzs C3D. He who lowes and laughs must sure do well. Those who are acquainted with Bobby know how he loves and laughs, and also know that he is doing well to graduate with such an erudite conglomeration as 1930 offers. But that is not all he is doing well ing glance over his enviable publication, society, or scholastic records and you are sure to find him near the top. He was seriously handicapped when he first came to us, but has ably overcome the misfortune of hailing from New jersey, and we all hope that he keeps right on. Tumi .is MoumsoN i'l0lfFNAGLE fllioyixrll Ticonderoga, New York FADE Ticonderoga High School Track Cl, 2, 3, M 233 Student Council C233 Interfraternity Council C233 Repre- sentative at National Interfraternity Coun- cil C233 Varsity M Club C233 Delta Taug Interfraternity Basketball C1, 2, 33 3 lnterfraternity Baseball Cl, 23Q Inter- fraternity Winter Sports CZ, 33: Inter- elass Football Cl, 233 Dramatic Club CZ, 33 3 Spanish Club C33. A most imcommou '1U'Cl!lll.n lfloFfy,'i from good old Ti, is our happy-go -lucky-willing-to -do-anything boy. It is a gray day that doesn't find him in good or better humor. We have been told that he is rather a high jumper and somewhat of a broad jumper to boot, but these are the least of his accomplislnnents. He wears out all his old clothes in the daytime in order to reserve his Sunday-go-tm meeting outfit for the evening, when he makes a pilgrimage to the Chateau. 61 CIIARLIQS ICMRON lfl0NSllliRllliR Charlie New York City - AKE De3Vitt Clinton High School Freshman Football3 Class Football Cl, 233 Calnfms Tryout C13, Assistant Business Manager C23, Advertising Manager C332 Track Squad C133 Interfraternity Track C133 Intcrfraternity Basketball C233 As- sistant Manager of Track C333 Humor Editor of 1iAI.EIDOSCOI'IC,' junior 3Veck Publicity Committee. IMI, drink and make 1llL'I'I'j', fm' f0lIIOI'I'0'lU we !jI'lllC1lUfL'.U Charlie is another of the versatile youths with which this place seems to abound. llis various athletic achieve- ments coupled with his rare business ability all go to show this. 'Beside that he is one of the colleges biggest and best sources of humor of all kinds and it is well worth your while to get him going some evening. ,lust look him up some day and he will recommend the best way of wringing stories out of his rctieent soul. lt's worth it. , -W L -- WILLIAM WALTER Howe Bill Ludlow, Vermont ' B111 Black River Academy Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, 29, Delta Tau C253 Interfraternity Track C2Jg Soph Hop Committee C253 Sages C315 Interfraternity Tennis C353 Junior Week Publicity Committee. The best things come in small packages. Wee Willie has been the athletic mainstay of Beta Psi for ever so long and it will seem funny for them to ever have a team without him. lNillie used to be a knife-throwing shark dur- ing his Starr Hall days, but says that he has given all that up and has taken to throwing the bull instead. His other athletic talents lie in bridge play- ing, at which he is nothing short of remarkable. He is also somewhat of a student-but who cares about that. 62 CARL DOUGLAS HOWARD Phibete Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 French Club, Cl, 2, 3jg Second Merrill Prize Speaker CZD. This man decided not to Live, but to Know. Our respects to Carl Howard, the natural born Phi Betef' French-at- a-glance artist. VVhen Carl arrived at Middlebury his first concern was to see to it that his fellow sufferers were properly fed. To this end he hied himself to Hepburn Hall and took to slinging hash in the approved manner. He shortly became as pro- ficient at lugging Irish stew and whatnot as he was with French verbs. But the verbs had a stronger appeal, or was it something else that made him transfer his allegiance to the Chateau the next year. At any rate we expect very much in the way of solid accomplishment .from Carl and hope that we can send our children to his school. RicHARD JOSEPH HUMMESTON Dick Dover Plains, New York A241 Dover Plains High School Basketball Cl, 2, M 213 Baseball Cl, 2, - M Zj 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 25 5 Band Cl. 253 Interfraternity Basketball C113 M Club C233 Sage: Interfraternity Council C333 Athletic Council C353 Curriculum Committee CSD: Class President CSD. And wliafs more-you-'Il be a 1na1i,111yso11. When we were little boys in gram- mar school we used to look forward to being a big man like Dick some dayg and even now we sometimes have the same feeling. Dick has foxecl us all, especially us cynical youths who be- lieve that an athlete can't have brains, by proving that sometimes brain and brawn. go hand in hand. If you don't believe us look above-two M's, class president, Sages, and all those committees and councils, are living witnesses of his ability. 63 3 THEODORE THOMAS I-IUNTINGTON ffTedJJ lfRedH New Rochelle, New York AEC! New Rochelle High School Captain of Freshman Football, Hockey Cl, Z, 3, M Zig Football C2, 3, M 2, 353 Interfraternity Baseball C1, 213 Interfra- ternity Tennis CZJ. Happy am I, from care Fm free. Ted came to Middlebury with a football in one hand and a hockey stick in the other. Besides that he was a handsome youth with curly red hair and eyes of blue. His good nature and friendly smile soon won the hearts of every one, including the co-eds, to whom he has remained a mystery ever since. ,Every bit of sand on the grid- iron and every Hake of snow on the rink have come in close contact with Ted, but regardless of his athletic prowess his greatest asset is his con- geniality. If you doubt it, get ac- quainted. lllill F ii 'Cl' ' R.u.Pn Llcwrs JOHNSON Jo1muy Woburn, Massachusetts A2411 l'.ynn Classical High School lntcrfraternity Sports Cl, 215 Interclass Football, Basketball, Baseball C115 Delta Tau5 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, M 215 Foot- ball C2, 3, M 2, 31 5 Varsity M Club: Class President C215 Athletic Council C315 Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. As I lizfe, so shall I die. johnny came here to increase the fame of l.ynn Classical and has done this beyond the expectations of us all. No matter what he has entered into he has done his best and has reaped the rewards in full measure. llasketball and football owe a lot to johnny and many a game has been pulled up by his determined eH'orts. lle seems to have time to do nearly everything and do it well, and still have time left over to give his neighbor a little boost. 641 1'1'iARREN ELMER Jacobs Iljakeil Flushing, New York KAP lirasmus Hall High School Interfraternity Baseball and Basketball C1, 21: Interclass Football and Baseball C115 Spanish Club Cl, 215 Interfraternity Handball C215 Interclass Basketball C215 Varsity Baseball C2, M 215 Hockey Squad C21 3 Sage Societyg M Club C21 5 Football Squad C315 Junior Week Pro- gram Committee. I'lI rvtzlrn with my shield or on if. .lake', is another of that cheerful crowd that hail from the city. llc has one remarkable faculty and that is that he can be found at any time at any place' XVe don't see how he does it but he is never out of sight and is always on hand when wanted. Did you ever see him grinning from ear to ear the Way he does? We suppose that it is his way of proving that he gets all the joy there is out of living. -lake's motto seems to be Try any- thing once. XVALTER SCOTT IQEEN PValt KAP Oneonta High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Delta Tau: Phi Pi Epsilon, Secretary C253 Cross Country Squad C253 Interclass Football C255 Business Manager of KALEIDOSCOPIEQ Advertising Manager of Campus C3Dg Chairman, Junior Week Publicity Com- mittee. Work, for the night is coming, etc. NValt is that little boy who is al- ways flitting about the campus trying to hide the end of a collegiate pipe under a rather meagre collegiate mus- tache, while he gives the semblance of doing some collegiate errand. If you have seen him long enough at one time to really have a good idea of what he looks like you have done well, because he is 1930's most hard-worked mem- ber. VVhether or not he is actually doing something is another story. 65 ROYAL O'rrs KNowLToN KIROSVIJ HIC!! lVest Ashford, Connecticut Windham High School Track Squad C113 Dramatic Club CZD. Brc'Uis esse laboro 0b.rc1n'i1s fiof' Ilcre is 1930's man of mystery. From his earliest frosh days he has been building up a reputation for in4 scrutability and imperturbability, cou- pled with a rare conversational gift, and true Yankee wit. Nothing phases K, Whether his duty is digging out a NVaterbury cellar or serving on a church social committee, the character- istic pleasant smile and pithy sayings are invariably present. And on top of all this he is a traveled man. Many are the curious tales he brings back from his trips to Newport, And he has strange dates, too, with some un- known Miss A or Miss Ci. Oh! a man of mystery surely! A, BURTON GLENN MZACNARY IIAIIUCIJ Bloomfield, New jersey A2111 Bloomfield High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Glee Club Cl, 255 Football C2, 3, M 2, 353 Assistant Manager of Basketball C353 Associate Sports Editor, KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior Prom Committee. So big and strong, and Oh, so gentle. Mac is one of these versatile boys that one reads about. He puts up a good game as end on the football team, manages our all-star basketball squad, and gets euphonious in the glee club. However, as with all versatile youths, especially if they are handsome, Mac devotes some time to the fragile sex. We have been told that he has taken to specializing on one fair co-ed lately, but we hardly blame him in the least. The Alpha Sigs all say of Mac that his two main assets are a genial disposition and plenty of de- termination. 66 ARTHUR I'IAMILTON LAWSON ffA7tJJ Foxboro, Massachusetts Foxboro High and Kimball Union Academy Freshman Football, Track C155 Outing Club C15: Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35: French Club C15g Campus C1, 25, As- sistant Editor C353 Literary Editor, 1930 KALE1DoscoPE: Third Prize Saxonian Short Story Contest C355 Wetherell De- bating Club C15g Assistant Manager of Debate C353 Wig and Pen C35, Publicity Manager C355 Sophomore Playg Junior Play Committee C35. Revolution is the larva of cifuilfza-tion. Once upon a time there was a little boy who had nice curly hair and a cherubic smile, but he didn't act like a cherub. Oh! Dear me, No! lzle read the American M ercnry, the Masses, and the N cw Masses, and so amassed an awful lot of awful ideas. And now he has become a disciple of Karl Marx, Joyce, Sinclair, and John Dewey, and when he gets through be- ing educated he is going to Moscow to start a Utopia Cor not start one5. 1 G l l v 1 r l 1 l l l l i i l . i I 1 l 1 I 1 I I 1 i 1 i 1 i l v l l i 4 i l l I i l l l J E 11 5 l JOHN PHILIP MCDONALD J 01zm1ic Mac Springfield, Massachusetts A2112 Central High School Interfraternity Basketball CID: Class Bas- ketball Cljg Varsity Baseball C1, 233 Varsity Basketball C2, 315 Dramatic Club CZ, 353 Delta Tau CZJ. IfVclI, what of it? Late again, 'Mac' P No such thing. I've reformed, has almost become a by-word, but we still all welcome his breezy, if somewhat belated appear- ance in our classes. Can you imagine a baseball diamond, a tennis court or a basketball court without our Mac on it? lVe can't even if you can. Mac says that someday he is going to get his M at bridge, even if he has to finesse to do it, but some of his brothers claim that it is impossible un- less he wears blinders to keep his mind on the game. They canlt fox him, he always has a fast comeback. 67 HUGH MCKEE ffMaCJJ Moriah Center, New York BWI' Mineville High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Track C1, 219 ?pa3?h Club CZDQ Interfraternity Track Much can be made of a SCOfL'Il17lG-11' . . . if he be caught young. Hugh is another of these fellows who can go to school for any length of time without being known by many. And he doesn't seem to mind it. He has been quite a track enthusiast since his earliest days and should drag down a record or so before he leaves us. Distances are his favorites. Possibly that accounts for his residence in Mo- riah Center. McKee's biggest achieve- ment is living in North Starr for two years and still remaining human. VVe have been told by several that such a thing is impossible, but still Mac has pulled out on top. Frucomc KEN NIETII MiXYNARD Ken Cambridge, New York AY Cambridge High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Foot- ball CZ, 3, M 393 Varsity Baskctballg Baseballg Interfraternity Basketball Cljg lnterfraternity Baseball and Track QZJQ Delta Tau. Alan of fcw w0rd.r are the best of Mcnf. Although Ken has only 'recently joined the ranks of our class, it is need- less to say that he is a welcome addi- tion. It hardly seems necessary at all to introduce Ken because he has been quite active, even in Hollywood, we hear. His forte is athletics-he is always playing-on the gridiron, on the track and the diamond, and occasion- ally in the parlor. He seldom says any- thing, but when he does he usually means what he says: which is just a little more to his credit. I: IOSI I Romani' Paocrorz Mclsizon Mac CIondyJ' St. Albans, Vermont A2119 Phillips Exeter Academy Freshman Football Numeralsg Hockey Cl, 2, 3, MH 235 Track Squad Cl, 2, 335 Delta Taug Football Cl, 2, 3, M 35. 1 will be prepared, anti my chance will C01l1L'. A modest, unassuming youth is this native of the green state, and after seeing him play football one begins to think that there is truth in the saying that, The strength of the hills is His also and that the statement was writ- ten about our Mac, Cloudy often takes time out from his pigskinning and puck chasing to visit the weaker side of the hill, and almost any in- formal will iind him tripping the light fantastic, etc. He is truly a man of many accomplishments. I3 u1e'roN SA N ronn M Aus H S wam jr 51 ' 1 VV est Rutland, Vermont Bellows Falls High School Glee Club Cl, 2, 31 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2,3J. Honor is wilhout profit-in most comi- mes. Swampy is that boy with the funny hair who sings in the choir. So now you know. We sometimes think that he is one of those fortunate peo- ple who is pursuing a cause with a singleness of purpose. Witness long hours devoted to science in the bug and chem labs. At other times we doubt it. XVC have heard about Glee Club trips . . . and after the con- certs . . . But then he has some useful pur- pose in life. He takes the roll call of the boys of '30 and it is rumored that he is 11ot to be bribed. CWe have heard that he even gave himself a 'cut once when he was late.j In spite of ,a tendency to be a bit scatterbrained, Swampy is a thoroughly purposeful person and an asset to any class. I 69 RIClf'IzXRlJ PIIELPS :MILLER Dick East Northfield, Massachusetts A2111 Mount l-Iermon Academy Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball Clj 5 Class Football, Basketball and Baseball CID: Varsity Cross Country C252 Class Basketball and Baseball C213 Assistant Manager of Baseball CSD. My word! A sfildcnf as well as rm- allrlciel 1111f1o.rsiI1Ie. Dick has disproved the old belief that a student is a weak little book hunter and can never be an athlete bv doing both. As a scholar he seems to be staring Cu1n Laude in the face, and as an athlete has already acquired a record. XVith an lVl,' in cross C0l1l1- try and a great interest in basketball coupled with a berth on the managerial staff of the baseball crowd, he is sure to get spmewhere. They also say that he is gl ladies, man. ALFRED GIBBS MORSE IIA!!! Quincy, Massachusetts KAP Quincy High School Freshman Footballg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Interfraternity Track fl, 235 Class Football CZJ, Track Cl, 25 3 Football Q21 g Sage. This is the forest primeval. All of which does not refer at all to Al but to his almost eternal habitat. He is one of the most inveterate Moun- taineers for a man who comes from such a place as Quincy that we have ever happened to meet. If you want to know anything at all about the Green Mountains, just go to Al, he is better than any number of guide books. Speaking of books reminds us of his latest occupation which is play- ing villain and bleeding all the poor starving students of their cinema cash by vending very dull textbooks to them. VVe'll get back at you yet, Al, l701 W11.L1AM CHARLES MORRISON Bill Bradford, Massachusetts ECIDE Haverhill High School A Dummer Academy Interfraternity Track CU 5 Interfraternity Stunt Cl, 213 Dramatic Club CZJ. And when a Iady's in the case, You know, all other thmgs give place. A quiet cozy room, an evil-smelling pipe, a good book, and let the rest of the world roll on-Bill has found his place. One other factor in his scheme of life, a most important one we sur- mise, in his room, solitude is desired but on the campus he is of a more sociable nature. Who ever heard of Bill walking alone? No one, of course not, and no one will doubt his accom- plishment of the better things in life in his own quiet way in the years to come. HENRY MORGAN NEWMAN Hank S1miny Jim Norwood, Massachusetts Norwood High School Frosh Footballg Track Cl, Z, 35: Winter Sports Cljg Cross Country CZJQ Dra- matic Club C3D. Lord give ur men . . . like titers. Our own two-fisted, straight from the shoulder, upright, downright out- door man, chef, janitor, Woodsman and biologist. Many a starry night has seen Hank bivouacked up on the Trail, accompanied by biting winds and a crackling fire. But not all his energies go to conquering nature. Oh! No. He is so devoted to good old Midd that- he went several hundred miles out of his way last year in order to get back to his alma mater when the floods cut off all ordinary travel. And then he spends hours and days in the biology laboratory hunting for all sorts of cute things that most of us don't know exist. If any one wants to be entirely rejuvenated just let him emulate I-Iank's devotion to science and nature. 71 BERTEI. CARL NYLEN ffBe7,tJ! Shelton, Connecticut KAP Shelton High School Football Cl, ZH: Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, 23 3 lnterfraternity Track C253 Class Football CZD. Absence malccs the heart grow folzdvrf' It is often said that when a person stays out of college for a year or so he loses a certain amount of interest in the place. Bert foxed us and came back with much more enthusi- asm than when he parted. Of course that is easily explained' when you stop to consider that he became a member of the class of '30 by this vacation. Bert is quite a boy when he gets on the basketball court. Wlieii you have discovered the inner 1112111 you find that he makes one of the best of friends and has that quality so rare in college youths-quietness. MAURICE IUDSON PAGE ffPag'icJJ Derby, Vermont Derby Academy Second Prize, Parker Prize Speaking CU, Varsity Debating 'Team Cl, 253 Merrill Prize Speaking C215 Tau Kappa Alpha C2, 32, Treasurer C3J.- Wo1'k, IfVork, Worley My labor 11c1'e1' lags. Witness, gentlemen, a true exposi- tion of perpetual motion. VVhenever you do get a look at Pagie you are apt to think that there are about three of him because he seems to be in so many places at one time, and doesn't stop long enough to pull himself to- gether. ,l'agie is quite a versatile youth and has done everything from farming for a living to debating for exercise via soda jerking, since he has been with us in the woods. Maurice -like the sea-is never at rest, but- unlike the sea-never seems to have any low tides. lf you want something clone and feel lazy, just look him up and rest assured of a good job: 4 l 5, W, . ' ' I 721 GUY FOSTER :PAGE Guy Malone, New York KAP Franklin Academy Tl1z're's nnlmzly also but yon. lYe used to see more of Guy last year except when he took his Hying trips to some place in New York. Now you never see him about the campus except during classes because he spends all his time at the lun for some strange reason. Once we saw him during an llllC1'f1'ZllICl'lllty contest out in the open, with the rest of the outfit, having a swell time, llc also used to be adept at playing lily football with the rest of the North Starr lot in the good old days of greenness. Some one told us once that he had been knownlto do a 'little work in the dim past. They said that he is really quite a laborer after a little persuasion is administered. W I ARTIIUR LINCOLN PETRCE Ari O.v.vze lilurlington, Vermont AY Burlington High School Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Band Cl, 2, 35 5 Choir C335 Freshman Play Cllg Sophomore Playg Play Production Play f3J. Thy voice is at celestial melody. It took us a long time to get used to seeing Ossie in the choir, and, in the meantime, could hardly remember a thing the several dominae had to say for themselves. But now that we are accustomed to him we really don't mind it. The girls' glee club seems to be the only musical. QU organization in the place that doesn't have the luck to have his talents represented. Even the Playhouse has had samples of hun in. every possible characterization from a voice from a balcony to leading plumber. l73l 'nr iF it fry 1 New X .EDSON WELLINGTON SESSIONS Sash Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High i School ls there anything in life so diseizclzautifzg as a!tainment? Here is a true product of the agri- cultural life of the Green Mountain state, Bro Seshf' We have never heard of his accomplishing anything spectacular or having any terribly strong ambition to do so. Possibly he thinks that those spectacles of his are attainment enough. They certainly lend a profound air to an otherwise innocent countenance. With a quiet air Sesh greets us on the campus and then regales us with stories re- garding his experiences organic and the boiling point of ester, whoever she is. Sesh said one day that he expected to work after he got out of college. y He always did think of the most astounding things, so we could not take him seriously. '5 ' 'i Cll.xm.1cs AUGUSTINIC S'r.xNLicv Charlie Lawrence, Massachusetts AKE Lawrence High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Track Cl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Track Cl, 213 Inter- fraternity Winter Sports and Baseball Cl, 215 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 313 Economics Club C313 Candidate for Assistant Man- ager of Cross Country C21g Dramatic Club Cl, 21. There is luck in le1'.v11rv. ' Now let me think, Charlie Stanley, Oh! yes, he must be the boy that makes all the noise on the campus. Sure, we know Charlie Some one told us the other day that he spends all his spare time reading economics and keeping in touch with the stock market. VVho knows-some time, maybe even now-he may have a seat in the stock exchange. lf he does he certainly ought to make a lot of cash, CAt any rate we hope that he does get on the stock exchange because we may be hunting for advice some day.1 741 FREDERICK josrcpl-I SHERMAN ffFred!l Chicago, Ill. AKE Hyde Park High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Track C2, M 213 Interiraternity Golf and Basket- ball C2, 313 Interfraternity Track C113 Interfraternity Baseball Cl, 2, 313 Inter- fraternity Winter Sports CZ, 313 Inter- class Track Cl1g Varsity Club CZ, 31: Class Treasurer C113 Chairman of Frosh Frolicg Dramatic Club Cl, 21. 1'll Inke the extra penny. Frecl' is one of the upholders ol our athletic honors and fame. Wfhen spring comes around we usually find him proving that the hurdles are not so high after all. He is also rather a baseball star-witness his pitching last spring in the irlterfraternity games. And baseball is not the only place that he has speed either, but we won't go into that. JOHN I'IAR'l'WELL STEARNS Jol11111ic AKE Springfield, Vermont Track Squad Cl, 253 Glee Club Q, 35.3 Interfraternity Track Cl, 259 '1.ClllllS 1213 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Assistant lfditor, 1928 Humllzoolcj Junior Prom Committee. Take the caxh and let the credit gn. The prediction is that Johnnie will be one of our future big business men, and there is no doubt in our mind but that he will succeed in more or less a big way. lfle also does other things. such as run in track meets, etc., and says that he is going out for the team again this year. Oh, yes, that reminds us, get him to tell you about Sprinh- held. There is a mine of interest- ing information behind that one word. 75 RONALD lVIor.'roN STRAUS Ron Peekskill, New York Peekskill Academy Parker Prize Speaking CD3 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, SDQ Y. M. C. A. Cl, 22: Water- bury Relief Corps CZJ. Hit mother Irrzinvd Mui. Ron is possibly best known for his avid chess playing in which he is almost invincible unless he comes up against some one good. At any rate we have never been able to beat him and are nearly forced to weep over the sad fact. llc is also a sortof book wormg that is, he goes over to the library a lot. So much, in fact, that he can now get up the steps from the reserved room without falling down and doesn't have to be shown the li- brarian's desk. Other qualities in our friend are a remarkable ability to argue with Math professors, and a mean un- clerhand, on the tennis court. ja Mas joslapn T1noN12 lffim!J Rockville Center, New York , BK Rockville I-ligh School 1 German Club Cl, 2, 31: Alchemists C2, 315 Varsity Golf Champion C213 Runner-up in Golf Tournament C113 Interfraternity Basketball Cl, 2, 31. Nay-nay. I track a flcefer' game. This good-natured Long Islander is more or less in the class of Bobby Jones and, even though he is not a Scotchman, he goes in heavy for their national game. Wlieil he is not kid- ding about in the bonnie braes he plays at being a chemist, which leads one to believe that he might some day be a doctor of sorts. But he says that the only pills he plans to chase are the little white ones which most people curse at. His other chief accomplish- ments are shooting baskets, biologying, disrupting fire sales, and-guess this yourself. 761 Tuoxms KWANG LWE SUN Tommy T ientsin, China AY Phillips Andover Academy Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Ten- nis Squad C1, 215 Interfraternity Base- ball Cl, 213 Football C215 Merrill Prize Speaking C215 Canzfvus Reporter C213 In- terfraternity Tennis C215 Junior Week Program Committee. VVh0 doth ambition shim? Indeed, 'Tommy doth not ambition shun. In fact he rather plans on being the Johnny NValker of Tientsin, but expects to get places on time. He has already won a little notice speak- ing before the Grange meetings and the erudite Y. W. ladies. Tommy, our lightest footballer, put in some re- markable work in his underclass days and swings a wicked racquet still, and to top it all off he hasn't done so badly on the other side of the campus, we hear. l l'I.XRRY E.xRoN Toxrm NsoN Tommy Burlington, Vermont BK Burlington High School Interfraternity Basketball C1, 217 Interfra- ternity Tennis Cl, 31: Interfraternity Track Cl, 215 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Cross Country C21 g Assistant Manager of Cross Country C21: Class Basketball C213 Band C2, 31: Dramatic Club C2, 313 French Club C213 Delta Tau: Intermural Tennis Tournament C31. His mother trained him on a trellis. In his early youth Tom migrated East from the plains of Nebraska to see if the sea was really salt. Having found out he wanders back to the wilds again in body occasionally and in mind always. NVhen one mentions corn huskers his ears prick up with a speed which would shame any jack- ass. However, Harry is one of the few who know why one goes to col- lege. He is a good student, takes part in extra curricula activities and is a good sport. What more do you want? 4.-.. l77l Lnsmiz V.xLors Les Malone, N. Y. AEKIP Franklin Academy Interclass and Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 213 Varsity Football C3, M 31 g Varsity Basketball C313 M Club C31. niV11if11L'l',' O, 'whither dost thou bend thy steps? Les started his athletic career late but certainly caught up in a hurry. When it comes to stopping an end run or dropping the old basketball through the hoop, he is there with the best of them. If you want to play tennis or go wading on the golf course, Les will be on hand. .lf the cinema at- tracts you, or if it is joe's, there Les is also. And last but not least, if it is the classroom that beckons, Les never fails. In fact he is just the type of pal to have around when a feller needs a friend. WVILLIAM WALTER WHEATLY Bill ' Brooklyn, New York XXII Deerfield Academy Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 Junior Tea Com- mittee. I tn myself mn drrarer than a friend. Bill has three major hangouts and according to reports is more or less im- portant in each of them. Some of the time one will see him killing time or a bottle of coco cola in Joe's. Other times he plays at being a thespian at the local theater at which he seems to ex- cel as the villain. The rest of his time, according to reports, is spent making the lives of the co-eds more enjoyable. It is truly a noble task. XVALTER RAYMOND WELLS flRayJJ Brattleboro, Vermont EIDE Brattleboro High School Class Treasurer CD5 Fraternity Athletics Cl, 253 Delta Taug Secretary of Under- graduate Association C2jg Soph Hop Committee fZDg Track Squad CZJQ Class Basketball C259 Student Council CSJQ ICALEIDOSCOPE Board C353 Chairman of junior Week Program Committee. It is better to wear out than to rust out. No one can ever remember having seen Ray sit down and do nothing for more than 37 seconds since he first graced Middlebury with his presence. llc is always on the move either on official business or to make a date. Ray is a lucky youth. He has every- thing down to a science so that no matter how much work he has to do he always gets it done in time to have a couple of engagements on the other side of the hill before the next sun rises. We predict all sorts of big things for Ray and expect to hear a lot about him 40 years hence. .fl t . F r l l l l V 5 Y i l l I l 1 I 5 l 1 l I K LAURIENCE HENRY VVILSON K!-I-Ic,lrZ,3,.'J lf.La1,7,:vJJ New London, Connecticut XXI' Bulkley School Freshman Play: Freshman Footballg Dra- matic Club Cl, 255 Wig and Pen C353 Football C2, 3, M 35 5 Sophomore Play: Interfraternity Council C35 3 The Wig and Pen Production C35g Chairman, Junior Play Committee. Be the fvlaymar ready? Heavy is our class actor and gen- eral all-round Playhouse prop. lkfhen he is not out in front on the stage making us weep or laugh he is behind the scenes seeing to it that all runs smoothly and that the curtain is pulled at the proper moment. But he doesn't confine his activities to treading the boards. Not I-Ieavy l He was a big item in our Frosh football team andis well on the way to being one of the more important varsity men. The com- bination of actor and footballer should push him on to bigger things when his Middlebury career is history. , 'fl C il 79 SANFORIJ STOWELT. W'1TII1QRELL San Cornwall, Vermont AY Middlebury High School Dramatic Club C1, 2, 353 Assistant Editor of 1927 H011liI100k,' Candidate for Assist- ant Manager of Basketball C253 Business Manager of 1928 Hamiboak C253 Blue Bnboon Board C35 1 Snxnnian Board C35 5 Glee Club C353 Junior Prom Committee. Thy 1IIOdC.l'fy is Imf a candle to thy merit. San may be a quiet youth but that cloesn't mean that he is unassuming, because whenever there is a job requir- ing a smooth finish, perseverance, and whatnot, he is usually on deck. His business and scholastic abilities are ex- ceeded only by his good looks and charming manners which may be the cause for all the broken hearts he left behind during Glee Club gleeing. It seems a crime to let such people go free among the blooming maidens of central New York and Boston, but San is a great little man. CIIARLIES VV1Lr..ixRn VVRIGHT Charlie Glover, Vermont ., KAP Barton Academy Freshman Football: Fraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, Z, 315 Varsity Football CZ, 3, M 35. Ah-ha, forsooth, a Br0I1dingnagian! Remember in the good old days ol our Frosh Year in Painter Hall? lf any of the traditionary cutting up was going on you could always depend on Charlie to be on hand with his gang. Xlfe haven't got the slightest idea as to who the instigator of those ahfairs might have been but if such play will develop linesmen of Charlie's caliber we wish that the leader of the lot would make himself public and produce some more football players. It seems rather strange that Charlie should enjoy Middlebury so much in the sunnner. but we think that we could make a rather good attempt at answering the question, if it were put to us. 80 RALPH EUGIQNE NVOODBURY Woodie Raya Glens Falls, New York BK Glens Falls High School . Spanish Club Cljg Dramatic Club Cl, 213 Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball Cl, 255 Tennis Squad Cl, 2, 313 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Hockey C255 College Tennis Champion C332 Tunior Tea Committee. Wlzat'.r up? Woodie, the pride of Glens Falls, is noted for two things. He is a ten- nis player of the first water, as shown by his recent college championship, and is also possessed with the sibyline art of bluff. If XVoodie would only spare us enough time to get acquainted with him we might be able to say more about him. However, we do know that Pearsons Hall is enjoying the nu- merous talents which this boy pos- sesses and we should not be selfish. Good luck, Rega. 4 STEWART CLIFTON WRIGIYIT Stew Newport, Vermont AKE Newport High School Dartmouth College, University of Virginia Track Squad C25 5 Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball and Track CZD. For he was Graimdafs darling knight. The champion undergraduate wan- derer, Stew, finally answered the call of Middlebury after tarrying a while at Dartmouth and U. of Virginia. He says he likes it here and thinks that he will stay. lrVell, that's our good luck. It would be a distinct loss to us all if we didn't see him some time dur- ing the day on his way from the Deke house down Main Street. Maybe he stays just to take this little jaunt. Quien sabe? 81 T ii iconoun HENRY Zixkizmim ffTed!! Buffalo, New York AY - Lafayette High School Delta Tau: Sage: Candidate for Assistant Manager of Baseball C2Jg Interfraternity Council CSX If is lrsx pain to learn in youth than In be iyimrant in old age. Ted must, it seems, think in the channels mentioned above, for he surely does hit the books in particular and life in general. He used to hit quite a pace among the ladies in his earlier days, but at the present seems to be bunching his hits. Are we right? We hope so because we would hate to misrepresent a man of Ted's effi- ciency and personality. P. This is for the ladies only. If you don't know who Ted is, look about you. He is that smooth boy with all the lt or should we call it They ? Ufmwzg the Jmlfyzhg CONSTANTINE DEMETRIUS ALLEN FRANK ANDREW BALKUS WILLIAM LEE BARANTHALER WILFRED WARREN BARNES CHESTER CORNELIUS BOSTWICK JOHN WILLIS CARVER PAUL PHILIP CHAMBERLIN ELBERT RAY CLARK JOHN JOSEPH COOK GEORGE BYRELEY CORT JOHN OLIVER CRAWFORD GEORGE HARPER DAMON JASON EDWIN DANIELS FREDRICK CARL DIRKS EARNEST ROB-ERT ECKLEY, JR. THOMAS LEWIS EDWARDS EMERSON HOLLAND EDY DANIEL JOSEPH FAGAN LHENRY JOSLIN FOSTER CHARLES ORAMD I'IAFF THOMAS PAUL I'IALEY ISRAEL BALCH HALL RALPH :HAMMERSLEY EDWIN FREDRIC HEARN WILLIAM ELTON HENDERSON ALECK HAROLD HILL HOWARD BANCROET HUNTRESS -.Q 9... WARREN GRAFTON JACKSON ARTHUR RUDOLPH :KOEPKE HARRY STANLEY LEON ALLAN MORIS LEVINE OWEN BURKETT NETTI.E JEFFERIS :MARSH PENNINGTON EDWIN ARCHIBALD PITT WALTER ERNEST POTTER ROBERT ELMORE POTTS WINSTON COLMAN PRICHARD ANTHONY BENNETT JOSEPH REDMOND DONALD VAN VECHTON RUSSELL JOHN WARD RYAN ALBERT MICHAEL SALDUTTI .ALBERT ANTHONY SFERRA WILLIAM ADAMS SHEPARD MICHEL GREGORI STCHERBININE EDWARD STEVENS DOMINIC TARTARO, JR. W. SEYMOUR BALLOU TATE HARRY MCDONNELL THAYER RUSSELL BENJAMIN TOBEY PIIILIP CARL TUCKER JAMES WILLIAM WELCH CHARLES WILLIAM WHITE FREDRIC HARRISON WOOSTER JOSEPH JULIUS YAFFEE SAMUEL YOBLONSKY I MERLE LILIAN ADAMS Merle Rutland, Vermont M AAA Rutland High School Dramatic Club Cl, 25. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. We envy Merle her knack of getting things done. Although studies and things of a literary nature have much more interest for her than athletic pursuits, she may often be seen loyally doing her bit on the side lines. She has also played her part along an- other line, for how would the mineral seekers have fared for grub without her hospitality? However, Middle- bury's attractions seem to fade when week-ends come, for one is sure to see her southward bound. Though inclined to be somewhat reserved in general, to those who are privileged to know her she is a warm friend. i l 83 CAROLYN LEE ALLEN Carolyn Rutland, Vermont KKI' Rutland High School and Miss Sayward's School, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hood College, Frederick, Maryland C155 Dramatic Club C25 3 Cast of The Whole Town's Talking C25 3 Archery C353 Hik- ing Club C35g French Club C353 VVig and Pen C353 English Club C355 Com- mittee on Playhouse Productions and Student Relations C355 Literary Editor, 1930 KAL1z11JoscoP1z. Her lot seems light, her heart seems gay. Carolyn is usually smiling and is always ready for fun with everybody. Seemingly she has many hobbies, but we think that we know her favorite, for we have seen her several times on the Boards and always to advantage. We like her so well that we almost begrudge Hood the year that it had her and we did not. ,F-..,i,,,-,,,,i,,, , , , , , . -W M , m A JANICE ELIZABETH ALWILL fan Rutland, Vermont AEA Rutland High School French Club Cl, 33: Orchestra Cl, 23: Dramatic Club CU, Sophomore I-lop Committee. Hur eycx are wellx of mischief. One would never recognize the quiet little freshman who came to us from Rutland, for it was off with her locks and off with her shyness for Jan, She is not hard to know-and once known is liked. Social rather than student activities find her a participant. And now-a biological phenomenon- she possesses two hearts! Jan says she is going to be a French teacher, but we wonder if this is her chief ambition. 84 CHRISTINE ALLISON Chris Dublin, New Hampshire HBKIJ Cushing Academy, Ashburnham, Mass. Campus Tryout Cljg Dramatic Club C153 French Club Cl, 2, 3D3 Comite de Fetes CID, Publicity Manager CZ, 315 Campus Reporter CZQ, Assistant Editor C355 Spanish Club CSD. ' She will outstrip all praise, And malec it halt behind. Chris is both intelligent and brave, as her record of three years at the Chateau tends to show. The Campus office is also an attraction for her, and many a fruitful hour has she spent there reading proofs. She has an un- assuming way about her, and perhapsl' some people do not know her, but if such be the case they are the losers, for she is well worth knowingg a loyal, competent, sincere, and ready-for-fun little lass. Wliat more could one wish in a friend? 'CEd. note: We doubt itj. X MYRTLE CLAIR BACHELDER .My1'l Boldt Orange, Massachusetts CIIM Orange High School and Northheld Seminary Class Basketball Cl, 23, All-Midd Team Cl, 23, Captain C133 Class Tennis Champion Cl, 2, 33, College Champion Cl, 333 Freshman W. A. A. Representative: Class Vollcy Ball Team Cl, 23, All-Midd . 'Vollcy Ball Cl, 235 Class Hockey Team C2, 33, All-Midd Team C2, 33, Captain C23g German Club C135 Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 233 Secretary of W. A. A. C23, Vice-President of W. A. A. C335 Member of Women's M Club C2, 33, Secretary of Student.Govern- ment C335 Women's Athletic Editor, 1930 Knminoscove. Deeds mlher than words. The fact that Batch has accom- plished so much, and her unassuming air and sincerity, as well as her cheer- fulness and willingness to help others. have won her true friends on all' S1dCS. CEd. note: What activity did she miss?3 T l85l Emrn ANNIE BAscoM Bascie Orwell, Vermont Vermont Academy Saxtons River, Vermont Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 335 Vollcy Ball C233 Class Hockey Team Cl, 23, Class Base- ball Team C23 5 Choir Cl, 2, 33 9 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 333 Cast of Pirates of Pen- zance C33. Tn thine own self be true. Here comes the girl with the truly pink cheeks, the big blue eyes, and the roguish smile, a frank spirit, and a generous heart. No matter how hard she works, Math, Chem, or outside interests, Edith is always cheerful. Her charming soprano voice is an asset to the choir and a great pleasure to hear when she can be prevailed upon to sing alone for us. We are mighty glad you came way up on the hill to be with us this year, Edith. ANNA STERLING BOARDMAN Anna Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School Dramatic Club CZ, 353 Pyramid Club. .S'crene, I fold my hands and wait. Unfortunately many of us do not know Anna as well as we should like as she lives off the hill, but those of us who do know her can declare our appreciation. She makes a genuine friend and a jolly comrade. Anna is always ready for a frolic-if you do not believe it just watch that merry little twinkle in her eye. She is one of the gamest of the class of '30. 861 ESTHER MARION BENEDICT Benny Arlington, Vermont KKF Greenwich High School, New York Choir Cl, 2, 3Dg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 French Club CU 5 Hiking Club Cl, 2, 35 3 Health Club Cl, 2, 333 German Club C31 5 Class Baseball Team Cljg Class Hockey Team CZ, 3b. A dry reniark, a lzearly laugh, a winning smile. Wlienever one wants a jolly good time Benny's is the place to go. It must be her dry humor, for even the simplest story seems funny when she tells it-and accompanies it with her hearty laugh. But all is not levity with her, for we have a no more in- dustrious student among us. She is an earnest little being with a big heart and friendly ways. What would we do without Benny to help us search for the silver lining? MARY JOSEPHINE BOWDISH ffMary!J Weybridge, Vermont Middlebury High School Pyramid Club. She moves among us with a quiet grace. Mary is so quiet that few know her well, but that does not keep one who is acquainted with her from realizing what a competent person she is. Mary is one of those people who are always helping with the little things that bother one so much, and she loves to do them. If you want to raise the roof, dance, or play bridge, Mary will enjoy doing it too. She hates to hurt a person's feelings, and her fund of patience is rather deeper than most. I371 MARGUERITE ELIZABETH BROWN Marguerite Greenheld, Mass. AEA Greenfield High School Glee Club Cl, Zjg Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35: French Club Cl, 31. Mischief danres in her eyex, And smiles upon her lips. To the uninitiated Marguerite may seem quiet, but one little glimpse of her eyes gives her away. Even those who know are often surprised by her sudden, droll remarks-or actions- and are always glad to be near, for the time passes pleasantly, though all too quickly, when she is around. One might also say- She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ALINIS TAMAII BUCK Blackie Aline,' Newport, Vermont Newport High School French Club Cl, 2, 35 Q Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Hiking Club Cl, 2, 35, Rural Dis- cussion Group, Y. W. C. A. C255 Class Volley Ball C253 Choir C355 Pirates of Penzance C35. Friendly in her ways. lVho is that in the Chat corridor chatting so tluently in French? Can it be Aline whose je ne care pas and je n'ai pas de luck and hasty glance around for unexpected listeners convulsed us last fall? It must be, for there is that same jolly chuckle and optimistic spirit for which Nucleic has always been noted. Although she spends a great deal of her time in the music studio, Aline is always ready for a hike or a chat with the rest of the gang.. l88fI ORPIIA Luciuz BROWN Orpha Cleveland, Ohio KKI' Glenville l-Iigh School Orchestra Cl, 2, 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Choir CZ, 353 Pirates of Penzance C355 Dean's List. Tim brain cmztainx fm flzmzxand cells, ln each .enum aclirfe f7,L'Cl.Y1U'l,' dwells. Cleveland must be the place to come from if you want to be bright, judging from Orpha. She is one of those girls who take three Lab courses and bear them cheerfully! Playing the micro- scope ancl playing the piano seem to be her favorite spo1'ts. Oh, and by the way-have you ever heard of Orpha's fondness for Canaries? Ry that we might mean that she rivals them in song, but-that's not all we mean either. RUTH BRADFORD BURNIIAM Rum Medford, Massachusetts AEA 5 Medford High School Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 35: Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 35 5 French Club fl, 2, 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Health Club C155 Class Secretary 135g ,llI11l01' Week Program Committee C35. I would be friefzdx with you and have your love. Ruth is always doing something you laugh. Hers is mischievous twinkle, often a chuckle, for something on you in in another and you, which will make the eye with the the laugh that is if she cannot get one way she will startled, will turn and join in .the hearty laughter. But that we certainly do realize her dependability is shown by the fact that she holds the position of secretary of our class, and performs her duties very capably. I89 I-IELEN JEAN CAMPBELL Jean ' I-Iartford, Connecticut North High School, Vlforeester, Mass. Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Pyramid Club. '.S'he lmlh a smile for all, a lender ward of .rympaIl1,y. lVho is this decided little person with the huge armful of books, rush- ing ito classes, hurrying to Chapel or looking eagerly around for an absent friend? VVhy Jeanie of course. Jean and her sweet little smile are as inseparable as the Mary and her lamb of our nursery rhyme days. If you ever crave sympathy and understand- ing hunt up jean and life will soon re- gain its interest. BEATRICE MARY COUGIILIN lIBealJ Manchester, Connecticut South Manchester High School French Club Cl, 353 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 31, All-Midd Hockey Team C3J, Championship Team C3jg Class Baseball Team Cl, 253 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 323 Hiking Club Cl, 3Dg Class Basketball Team C235 Class Volley Ball Team C225 Dean's List. Ever loyal, ever true to what task .the had to do. No course is too hard for Bea, for everything she does is well done. Sometimes we wonder if she lives at the Chat or at the Chem Lab. Ath- letics, too, hold her interest, and she is outstanding in them in spite of the possible handicap of height. She is small and peppy, and one is always sure of a good time when she is around. Laugh and Bea laughs with you, cry and Bea will gladly help you to look for the brighter side. 90 MARIE OLIVE Coivrrors Marie Worcester, Massachusetts AAA North High School, Worcester Dramatic Club Cl, 2, ID: French Club Cl, 35 3 Class Hockey Team Clj Q Sophomore Hop Committee: Sophomore Rules Com- mitteeg Junior Week Publicity Commit- tee. Unknown thoughts go Ihrough her mind. Introducing Marie of the baby-blue eyes and the perfectly marceled hair. She is one of those people who help life along so delightfully by very quietly doing that thing which you simply must get done, have not time to do, and worry about, until lo! Marie has gladly and capably done it for you. Whether on a dance committee or the hockey field, she can be depended on to do her share and even more than her share if necessary. Couhdentially, though, she can concoct a feed fit for a king, and she is a student of no mean ability. ! l l l l i E l l i l A l f MARIAN GILRTRUDE CRUIKSHANK Cr0okie VVorcester, Massachusetts KKI' North High School, Worcester House Chairman Cl, 35g Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Wig and Pen C355 Frcnch Club Cl, 255 Debating Club Cl, 25, Secretary C255 Secretary, Y. W. C. A. C25, Cabi- net C353 Dean's List. It'.v guid to be merry and wise, ll'.v gnfd fo be honest and true, A tall girl with a broad grin, eyes full of laughter, and a hearty hello for every one- Crookie. Her sense of humor and her good nature are al- ways in evidence. Cheer-leading and acting are her fortes. But she also has her serious moments, and when the occasion arises, there are few who are more capable or have more dignity. Her friends are many and her loyalty is assured. 91 LUCILE FLORENCE DixM1sR1zLL Ladle 'Worcester, Massachusetts EK North High School, VVorcester French Club Cl, 2, 35, Glec Club Cl, 253 Dramatic Club C2, 355 Health Club C253 House Chairman C25g Class Secretary C255 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25, World Fellowship Committee C355 Junior Prom Committee C35. Zound.r, a woman of mystery come among us. Lucile's big, brown, rather unusual eyes look straight into yours, her laugh is merry and her smile is a friendly one. A certain dignity is hers, and the strength, to stand at all times for what she thinks is right. This combination of dignity and a zest for fun makes her a girl whom all would like to know and have for a compan- ion. Louise JlsNK1Ns DROWNE . l L0uise Morrisville, Vermont AEA Peoples Academy Spanish Club Cl, 2, Sjg Dramatic Club C2, 35 3 House Chairman C25 3 World Fellow- ship Committee, Y. W. C. A. CZJ, Cabi- net C333 Student Government Council C315 Pan-Hellenic Council C315 Class Vice-President CSD. Dignity in 'woman is Sllbllllltku The most striking thing about Louise is her dignity, a natural dignity that most of us crave to possess and can never achieve. And what a surprise it is to discover that under that dignity there is a merry self ready for the best of good times, Her pleasing person- ality has gained a large place for her among our ranks, and deservedly so, as all the Weybridgites who served under her as House Chairman last year will testify. 92 l'IAZEL DOWNING Hazel Washington, Vermont AEA Spaulding High School University of California, Berkeley, Calif. S3255 Hiking Club CSD 5 Dramatic Club Ami her smile is the friendliest kind. Xllho is that shrieking in loud de- light and clapping her hands vigor- ously behind us at the game? To hear her you would think that she was an old Midd veteran. .But no, she just arrived on our campus this year from the University of California, and has already entered into our activities with that zest and hearty cooperation which has won friends for her on all sides. If you want to learn still more about her and perhaps see a charming blush, just ask her who her artist friend is who drew the pictures on the wall of her room. v l l I I 1 l l l i l i l l l l i 1 i 1 l l I l 4 i 5 1 l I A ELIZABETI'I HOWARD DYER flBetty!! Greenfield, Massachusetts Arms Academy Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Baseball C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Cast of Kempy C15 3 Sophomore Rules Com- mitteeg ,Cast of The NVhole Town's Talking g Women's Prize-Speaking Con- test C25 3 Dcan's Listg Wig and Pen C353 House Chairman C353 First Prize, Say- ouirm Prize Story Contests C355 Pyramid Club. Thou that laughed time and fear lo scorn. From a shadowed room comes the deep, dramatic tones of the speaker in the midst of a thrilling tale. One mm- ute stifled exclamations of awe and fear are heard, and the next wild bursts of laughter. VVho but Betty could so cleverly sway the emotions of her audience? Character parts and cheerful-looking marks seem to be her specialties-and her friendliness and eagerness to be in the midst of things are felt by all. 931 BLANCIAIE Er,r.nNo1u2 EMORY Iiummiv East Orange, New Jersey KKI' liast Orange High School Class Hockey Team C153 Freshman Rcp- resentative, W. A. A.g'Class Baseball Team C25, All-Midd Baseball C255 Vol- ley Ball Team C35, All-Midd Volley Ball Team C35, Numerals C355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35. 'Tis the greatest folly Not to be jolly- Tlznfiv what I tlzink. llummie is always playing tricks on some one, but in such a way that you cannot be angry with her. Think of 'l3ummie and you think of a bright remark, a slow smile, and a big coon coat. And that's not all-you know she made the All-Midd Baseball Team last year. Altogether l3ummie makes a good sport and a good friend! ANNIE EDITH FULLER Annie South Londonderry, Vermont Leland and Gray Seminary Townshend, Vermont House Chairman CD5 French Club CU: Rural Discussion Group, Y. VV. C. A. C2, 3D 7 Dramatic Club C25 3 Hiking Club C2Dg German Club C3jg Biology Club CSDQ Pyramid Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Annie is a cheery little person and full of life and fun with a conscien- tiousness back of it all which makes her do everything well. If you are unable to locate her on the hill you will probably find her at the Bug Lab, but as busy as she is she is ever ready to help a friend whether in little things or big. And it is a pleasure to hear her sing. 94 ALICE THELMA FRENCH l r 1 'Frenchie' Union Village, Vermont QM Colby Academy New London, New Hampshire Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 333 Spanish Club Cl, 353 Hockey C1, 313 Dean's Listg Hiking Club C2, 31g French Club C3j. What shall I do with all the days and hanrs That must be counted ere I see thy face? Behold-a tiny, low-voiced heroine who reaches just as high as his heart. How we miss the hero of the affair this year, but how much heavier is that Sunday morning special pile, Thelma is interested in good times like all the rest of us, but her interests are often more serious than that as we know from Ending the Dean's List among her activities. ALICE MARY GUEST Guesty East Orange, New jersey KKI' East Orange High School Class Hockey Team Cl, 25, Captain fljg Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 3j, Captain CU, Championship Team CSD 3 Class Bas- ketball Team Cl, 253 Track C115 Drama- tic Club Cl, 2, 353 Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg House Chairman C2Jg Blazer Committee C323 Pan-Hellenic Council CD5 Vice-Chairman of Junior Weekg Social Editor, 1930 Klluslnoscora. Her hair is like szmshlne, her heart is like gold. A glance at Guesty's activities shows her versatility. She is full of originality and pep, which, when com- bined with sincerity and her ability to laugh or be serious according to the general mood, make her a popular member of the class of '30, But now Guesty wants to know why fresh- men will come to college to cause such heartbreak? There is one by actual and indisputable measure who has a smaller nose than Gut-:sty. u 1 95 LUCY GORHAM HAGER Lucy Vergennes, Vermont KKI' . Albany CN. YJ High School New York State College, Albany, N. Y. Cl, 253 Dramatic Club CSD. Life is .vo short, you know. Trying to write me up, said she curiously P QLucy speakingj Bet you can't because I only came this year. Bet we can because we like you and are awfully glad you came. QC1ass of '30 speakingj . . . Her un- usual hair with its rich copper glints and her jaunty air as she swings along attracted attention at once. Not even her delightful trick of- labeling her re- marks fas shown abovej can hide the tactfully asked questions that draw one out. She fences as well as she dances -and we hear that she is a master of the foils. XV1r.ui':r.M1Nix CLARA Havizs - Kitty P Montvale, New Jersey jamaica High School Dramatic Club Cl, 25g Sophomore Play Committee C253 Cast of Hcathenlil-ce C25 g VVig and Pen C35 5 House Chairman C35 3 English Club C35. Look into her cycr and you will .vue llwre the rcflcclirm of fricm1'.vlzi1v. lfVilhelmina is one of those people who are not easily discouraged, who know what they want and work stead- fastly to attain it, and who never leave a task until it is thoroughly accom- plished, She is a girl whose pluck and clearsighted outlook on life provoke one's admiration and respect. So much for XfVilhelmina-now comes Kitty, She is the one who always hnds time for a lark and starts everybody off with her infectious giggle. Put the two together and you will find the best of sports and friends. 961 INATIIALIIZ Goom HALL HNUFI Haverhill, Massachusetts KKF Haverhill High School . Hiking Club Cl, 2, 35, Head of Hiking C35 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 25 Q French C15 g Health Club Cl, 2, 35 9 Spanish C35. I give llzee all I crm, 110 more. Tall, slender, reserved-there few who really know Nat Hallg yet Club Club HFC her smile and friendly glance are known to all. She has a cheery way and her words, though few, are well and thoughtfully choseng and her friends insist on keeping her. At bridge she is-ia whizg hikes are inter- esting when she is alongg and studies have no terrors for her. When she finds something to do she acts imme- diately. ' l l i l l 4 Q DOROTI-IEA EVERISTA HIGGINS ffD0tJl Glen Ridge, New Jersey KKI' Glen Ridge High School Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 35, Chairman Social Committee C25, President C353 Campus 'Kryout C153 Dcau's Listg Debating Club C2, 35, Pub- licity Manager C35g Cast of The Whole Towu's Talking C255 Campus Reporter C25, Assistant Editor C355 Sigma Delta Pi C353 Wig and Pen C359 Junior Play Committee C353 Associate Editor, 1930 Kauamoscori-:. None named her, but to prai.re. Dot is one who does many things and does them well. How she finds time to do as much as almost any two of the rest of us ordinary mortals and still be able to spend several minutes chatting with us in her friendly way is a secret worth knowing. Capable, de- pendable, thoughtful, and yet fond of a merry time she is a valuable asset to the ranks of '30. 97 Elpsuz MARGARET I'IILL ff-Pill!! Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania AEA ' Bay Ridge High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 VVomcn's Glee Club C153 Choir CZ, 355 Health Club C253 Hiking Club C35. Hy my froth, a plcaxalzi-.rf1ir'ilvd lady. In spite of the fact that our ex- 'Ilrooklyn Quaker says corffe, we overlook an obviously acquired charac- teristic because of her sunny disposi- tion and willing friendship. And we like to hear her sing, in her cosmopol- itan way, The Sidewalks of New York or Good Old Worcester Town. A good scout, a sincere friend. and a pleasant companion, with blue eyes and fair hair-what better com- bination is there for success in any line? She'1l spare the rod and spoil the child-and get away with it. NVe're with you, Pill, Munnzr. JIQANETTE Joi-1NsoN Mziriel New Haven, Vermont KKI' . Cornwall CN. Y.5 High School French Club C155 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Debating Club Cl, 25, Middlebury ver- sus U. V. M. Debate CWomen's5 C25, Tau Kappa Alpha C35 5 Spanish Club C35. A life that moves to gavzeroiu ends. Muriel is one of those quiet kind of people whom we all like, but do not half appreciate. She is the sort who does not make a big commotion, but quietly and efficiently gets things done. And you know she wears a Tau Kappa Alpha key--so it isn't because she can- not talk. Have you ever heard her debate? If you have not you have missed something worth while. l98l I-I12L1zN TCING I-IUNWTLEY Helen Brandon, Vermont Brandon High School and Troy Conference Academy Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Debating Club C253 Dean's Listg Rural Discussion Group, Y. W. C. A. C255 Health Club CZ, 353 French Club C353 Pyramid Club. A cheery and a merry laugh she offers to her friends. Helen has a bookstand all her own- and packed full of books. Not just schoolbooks eitherg thought provoking, instructive, entertaining, the oldest, the newest-all kinds are there. She is so nice about loaning them, too. Few are more good-natured and obliging than Helen. If she had a cold, headache, sore throat and tonsilitis, and you asked two too many questions, Helen might lose her temper, but you would never realize it, and would probably think she was fooling. T The right com- bination of head and heart means Helen. EVELYN DIELINA KIMBALL Kim Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 359 German Club Cl, 2, 35g Rural Discussion Group, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 355 Health Club Cl5g Hik- ing Club Cl, 35 9 Pyramid Club. With a smile that ix childlike and bland. Kim's surprising sense of humor is betrayed by the friendly laughter in her eyes. She is ever serene and is capable of juggling trays calmly and speedily, nor can she be cowed by fierce mathematical formulas. Her in- terest in people extends beyond our college world and some hour of every day finds her in Hillcrest parlor with the daily newspaper and a few apropos comments for her friends. 99 VIRGTNTA ALMA KNox Ginny Glastonbury, Connecticut 1DM Glastonbury High School Class Basketball Team C1, 25, Second All- Midd Team C25 3 Class Vollcy Ball Team Cl, 2, 35, Captain C25, All-Midd Vollcy Ball Team Cl, 2, 35, Championship Team C35 3 Class Baseball Team C155 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 French Club C155 Class Hockey C2, 35, All-Midd Team C2, 353 Social Committee Y. W. C. A. It takes life to love life. Who's the one in the middle-the different one? VVhy, that's Ginny , rightly named, you know-like ginger ale, all sparkle anclnbubble with the zest and warm flavor of ginger snaps. A proven athlete, too, she turns us positively green, but we once heard her say, I'd give my shirt to write a book review. And those who know her would not be surprised. MAIQGARET CECUJA Kool-11311 ffjvfcgll Suffern, New York fI1M Suffern High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 German Club Cl, 2, 353 Volley Ball Team C253 Spanish Club C35. IIN Quays are ways of pleanzfitncss and all her paths are peace. Those who know Meg will say she eau provide both fun and feast. The trouble is she is so busy taking Home Ee courses and so apt to be re- served that we do not know her as well as we should like. VVe have often wondered if there is not some connec- tion between Home EC and those Sunday morning specials which she seems glad to receive. ELEANOR MONA Kocl-11311 Koch Ellie Suffern, New 'York CDM Suffern High School Class Basketball Team Cl, 25, Captain C253 Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 2, 35, Cham- pionship Team C35 3 Class Baseball Team Cl5, All-Midd Team C153 Class Runner- up in Tennis Cl, 253 German Club Cl. 2, 353 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Class Hockey Team C2, 35. Koch be nimble, Koch be quick, Koch jump over the hockey slick. Or around, if you like, with a bas- ketball, volley ball, baseball, golf or tennis ball. This sturdy little flying Dutchman knows them all. She's a shark at bridge and can pull off a great feed. She carries her love of the game into all that she does. To know Ellie is to know the days of real sport. I1001 JANET B. Lewis Janet Middlebury, Vermont Lowell High School, Lowell, Mass. Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Class Basketball fl, 2, 355 Women's Prize Speaking Con- test C25g Pyramid Club. Wl1e1t I consider life and its few years I wonder at the idlcncss of tears. XfVe would like to see more of Janet, but she lives off the hill and when she does come up--well, you know there is no seeing her then. She has a hello for every one and is always ready for anything exciting, whether it be a bridge party, a skating party or a B. K. basketball game. She is fond of talking with you and can go fifty words a minute, which rate of speed she also tries out on the gym Hoor. 11011 THELMA ELIZABETH LOUNNSBURY TI1eI111ia Seymour, Connecticut Seymour High School Health Club C255 Hiking Club f25g Dra- matic Club C2, 353 French Club C353 Rural Discussion Group, Y. W. C. A. 12, 35, World Fellowship Committee i353 Pyramid Club. IfVomrm is at best a contradiction still. Thelma likes to study, for one often finds her doing it, and her American Lit papers used to attest to that fact in spite of her fearful groans about the difficulty of ever finishing them. She has another hobby, too, and an en- joyable one for the rest of us, since she knows which ofthe latest pieces are the best, and will also entertain us with certain of the classics-playing the victrola. Y. W. finds her an. eager worker and the Chatters say she is a great parlez-vous-er in spite of her lack of previous experience. RUTH ELIZAllliTII l.b4.Xl.Tl'lY Mallby Ruth Stoughton, Massachusetts Stoughton High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 French Club C115 Accompanist, Glee Club C11 g Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 31, Captain C31, All-Midd Team Cl, 2, 315 Class Baseball Team Cl, 213 Class Second Basketball Team C21: Spanish Club C31 g Head of Hockey, 1929. H!4llflL'l.l' lixicn while .thc plays. If you have not heard Ruth play the piano you should, for Maltby's mu- sic is guaranteed to soothe the most savage breast ever awakened by the six-thirty rising bell. One day a great expanse of grassless territory was found near the women's athletic held. After much searching the Council dis- covered that Ruth Maltby had been practicing hockey on the previous day, so she was dubbed Most Ardent Sprinter, and was put on the All-Nlidd Team. I 102 ,I LILLIAN AMELIA LUCIA Lillian Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School . French Club Cl, 2, 31g Biology Club C31 , Pyramid Club. Pick not your friends from outward .vhowg l eaflzers fly high, but pearls lie below. This very quiet miss from the out- skirts of our little city reminds us of the girl of whom our mothers used to speak-the one who was seen, but not heard. But-do you know Lillian? Underneath that calm exterior is a jolly little person, peppy and full of fun. Lillian is one of those people who like to walk. She must, for con- sider whence she comes each day in- pursuit of higher learning. LILA Er.1zAmaTH Mixx1fnzLD h'L,iI! Brandon, Vermont AAA Brandon High School French Club C153 Dramatic Club Cl, 253 Hiking Club C153 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 35, Championship Team C355 Class Basketball Team C15 g Pan-Hellenic Coun- ?g,C35g Wig and Pen C355 English Club Nllimples in her cheek, dimples in her chin, Yoinfre always sure of lolx of fun 'wlzeu Li comes 1'ush'ing in. Li is one of the easy-going, care- free type, and wherever there's a good time to be had Li is there! Her droll remarks have constantly amazed and delighted us from the Wilcox days on. Athletics have a strong pull for her, and when shels not in the gym, on the field, at the Playhouse, playing bridge or doing other things, she at- tends to such minor details as studies. She is a pleasant combination of seri- ousness and fun. H031 CAROLINE WINIFRED MILLER PVinnie Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School Class Second Basketball Team Cl, 253 Health Club Cl, 2, 35, President C353 Track C155 Orchestra Cl, 253 Dramatic Club C1, 2, 355 Tennis C15 5 Class Hockey Team C2, 355 Class Baseball Team C253 Class Volley Ball Team C255 Archery C353 Pirates of Penzance C35. Youth is nimble, Age is lame. As long as she can get out for a game of hockey, basketball, volley ball, why, VVinnie just does not mind how long the professors' assignments are. She loves swimming, dancing of any sort, and does both well. Once when VVinnie was in a blue mood, she drew out her painting set and cre- ated a little red canoe, and the next person who visited her saw a gay canoe and a smiling face-which is a characteristic trait. DORO'fIIl3A IDE MOORE D0tty East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School . Dramatic Club C355 Hiking Club C355 Spanish Club C353 Rural Discussion Group, Y. W. C. A. C355 Pyramid Club. Laugh and the world laughs with youg Weep and you weep alone. Nobody is blue when Dotty is around, for she brings sunshine in spite of herself. Always jolly-the blues just are not in her vocabulary. Oh yes! Dotty has her serious mo- ments, for one needs them here at Midd in spite of the fact that Gabble Gully would not seem to uphold that doctrine. If Dot Hncls it hard to get up now--what about those warm mornings in january? H041 EMILY Lizv1sRizT'rA MILLER Chicle ' South Glastonbury, Connecticut IDM Glastonbury High School French Club C153 Hiking Club C153 Hockey Team C2, 35, Sophomore Hop Committeeg Dramatic Club C25g Wig and Pen C359 Camffus Board C353 ICALEIIIOSCOPE Boardg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil C35. Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Emily acquired Chick her fresh- man year and it is hers for life. In true chick fashion, you will find her pecking at everything. She is on the hockey field, the tennis court or in the gym, as the case may be. Perhaps she is at the Campus office or clown at the Playhouse doing big things behind the scenes. Put chic and Chick together and you will have Emily. ii f I l i I l l I 1 l l 1 M IBIQATRICE EVELYN MORliI.L ffBeaJJ VValpole, New Hampshire Bellows Falls CVt,5 High School French Club Cl, 355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 355 Hiking Club C35g l'yramid Club. 'Tis said that labor brings results Here is another stout defender of Gabble Gully, who adds a bit of seri- ousness to that famous alley at Hill- crest. And does Bea like to fish? Well, rather--she has a good line and she baits her hook and goes right after them. After what?-Marks!-and gets them, too. But she is not a bit of a grind and certainly is lots of fun. W'hat about early morning tennis, ,Bea ? Keep up the good work: it's good for the appetite and the silhou- ette. Oui, n'est-ce pas? H051 EI.IZ:XllE'1'll COLLEY NORMJXN Setauket, New York KDM Flushing I-Iigh School Flushing, New York Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 2, 35, Cham- pionship Team C35g Dramatic Club C153 French Club CZ, 353 Hockey Team C253 Cast of The VVh0le 'l'own's Talking C255 1930 KAI.E1DOSCOI'E Board. ln whom bermly, wit and f1lca.r1u'c were one. Betty may be quiet, but that cer- tainly cloes not mean that she is lack- ing in humor. just be around some day when she is punningg if any one can glorify the lowest form of wit she can. Yet, if left alone, we know that Betty would ask only this of life-a garden with pansies, the gleam of candlelight on china and a few dear faces, and a small leather-bound vol- ume of Barrie near-by. n C I I ARi.o'r'rrs Picon Charlotte . Stratford, Connecticut Stratford lfligh School Coker College, Hartsville, South Carolina C153 French Club C2, 355 Health Pro- gram Club C255 Pyramid Club. No cmleavnr is in zfain: Its reward is in the doing. And for endeavor the prize should go to Charlotte, for here, amid the frantic dash and careless haste of everything we do, we find a girl who takes things seriously enough to get the most out of them. NVe have seen just enough of Charlotte-who is a transfer, you know-to realize that she has a stout heart, enthusiasm, and the capacity for thoroughly enjoying all things that come her way. ll061 Er.izABlzTIr Bonorrr PARKER ffL,ib!I Waban, Massachusetts IIB'-ID Newton ClVlass.5 High School Freshman Frolic Committeeg Dramatic Club Cl, 255 Class Baseball Team Cl, 25, All-Midd Team Cl, 25 5 Class Vollcy Ball Team Cl, 2, 35, All-Miclcl Team C1, 2, 35, Head of Volley Ball C35g Cast of The Whole Town's Talking C25g Class Vice-President C255 Wig and Pen C353 Women's Circulation Manager, 1930 KA- Llcmoscovlc: junior Prom Committee. W'hen Lib mnzcx, grief goes. Lib is always ready for a dance or for concentrated study, being equally adroit at either. But clon't get the im- pression that these complete her list of accomplishments, for she is just as skillful at basketball, baseball, or be- hind the footlights. Want to laugh? Listen to Lib's Slams on a Dance, or--well, just listen when Lib is around. CLARISSA PEIRCE Chris East Weymouth, Massachusetts Girls' Latin School, Boston Simmons College C11 g Dramatic Club C21 3 Health Club C215 Class Volley Ball Team C219 W. A. A. Council CZ, 315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C31 5 Wig and Pen C31 2 Head of Archery C31 5 Pyramid Club. Hang sorrow: care would kill a ca.t,' So tlzercfnre Iefs be merry. This seems to be Clarissa's motto- though she does get serious sometimes. We certainly are glad that she came to Midd last year and that she likes usg and we are sorry only that she did not come her freshman year. She is a good sport, is always on the spot ready to do her part, and does that part elhciently. Then, too, she is ever ready to lend a helping hand which makes us like her even better. 1 ULA PERRIN Pew-in Barre, Vermont fI1M Spaulding High School Class Hockey Team CI1, All-Midd Hockey Team Cl, 21: Class Baseball Team C11, All-Midd Baseball Team C115 Class Volley Ball Team C113 German Club C319 Orchestra Cl, 2, 31. I value .s'4'1'm1rv-imm' ca-11 price il more. Our freshman year Perrin was musical. Not only did she live at the Music fl-louse, but she even played an instrument. Now we find her going in for science and spending her after- noons in the Chem Lab. However, she has other accomplishments besides stirring chemical concoctions, for she knows all about a hockey stick, and in spring she will show you the ins and outs of baseball. But you must not he afraid of her when she seems n -serious, for-well, there's a saying l1071 about a barking dog which goes for Ula, too. KA'rnaR1N1z :HAYNES PICKARD fflqaiyll Littleton, Massachusetts 'AEA Littleton High School Class Basketball Team C1, 2, 31, Captain C31 3 Class Hockey Team Cl, 2, 31, Cham- pionship Team C313 Class Volley Ball Team C31, Championship Team C312 Health Club C113 Business Tryout, Cam- pus Cl, 21, Assistant Business Manager C31 3 Dramatic Club Cl, 213 Class Repre- sentative to Student Government C213 Sophomore Rules Committeeg Blazer Com- mittee C313 Vice-President, Student Gov- ernment C313 French Club C313 Cus- todian of VVomeu's Athletic Association C31Q Junior Tea Committee. Good ualurc and good .reuse are hm' com- pa11ion.v Kay was not long in showing us that our first impression oft her as a shy young lady was all wrong, for she was soon in the very midst of things. The scope of her interests has continued to grow, and now we are convinced that there is nothing she cannot do and do well. C1081 HELEN MARY PERRY ' I-I.P. Springfield, Vermont Springfield High School Orchestra C1, 2, 31: Glce Club Cl, 213 Health Club C113 Dramatic Club Cl, 213 French Club Cl, 313 Debating Club Cl, 21 3 Hiking Club Cl, 2, 31 3 Class Baseball Team Cl, 21, All-Midd Team C113 Choir C2, 313 Dean's List C213 Womcn's Prize Speaking Contest C213 Womcn's Varsity Debating Team C21, Tau Kappa Alphag House Committee C213 Kellogg Latin Prize C213 Pyramid Club. Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. No one can be downcast when H.P. is around. How can H.P always be so jolly when the rest of us are worrying about some pre-an- uounced ! But then, she always did her full share of high grade papers. lf she is not at the dorm outside of class hours, she will probably be dis- covered at the Chapel organ, ou the baseball field, at the tennis court, or ou some long hike. v 3 l .Z 4 RUTH I'TAMl'l'.TON POTTER Ruth Wforcester, Massachusetts KIJM South High School, lVorcester Class Hockey Team Cl, 215 Class Baseball Team C11, Captain C115 Outing Club C11 g French Club CZ, 31 g Dramatic Club C213 Basketball C215 Volley Ball C21. A merry heart weareth a cheerful conn- terumeef' Ruth can do more things in half an hour than most of us can do in two. Mathematics holds no terrors for her, but French is her stronghold and she can chatter away in that language like a native. If you want a pleasant com- panion for a long hike or a peppy bas- ketball player to challenge, choose Ruth immediately, for she is a jolly girl and can easily see the funny side of the situation. Ruth is an addition to any class and we are glad that she decided to come back and join ours. MARJORIE GIBSON POTTS Parisian New Britain, Connecticut EK New Britain High School Class Baseball Team C213 Class Volley Ball Team C213 House Chairman C313 Pan-Hellenic Council C31. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Pottsie', is a small person with wavy brown hair, laughing eyes and a ready welcome for all. It is almost safe to say that Weylariclge Castle be- longs to her after her three years there. W'e imagine that this year's freshmen rather wonder about the wild stories of Pottsie's pranks since we hear she makes a very capable house chairman, but-isn't her detective abil- ity a result of experience? Her sunny disposition and happy-go-lucky ways will always win her a welcome wher- ever she goes. H091 MTRIAM LOUISE Romzrers Mini Rolmrts Glen Rock, New Jersey IIBKIJ Ridgewood High School Play Dramatic Club Cl, 353 Sophomore Stat? 1255 Photographic Editor, 1930 Knnrzrnoscovlz. But they marry brunettes. Who could see this tall, slender, dark-haired girl without asking her name? Mini has style and lots of pep. She is always ready for fun, but still has time to be a Math student. The bright social lights have great at- tractions for her and she has seen as many of them at Midd as any of the class of '30. Her decision seems to be that the lights of the Chi Psi Lodge are by far the strongest and most at- tractive. H101 HIELIZN MARIET PUTNAM Helen South Lyndeboro, New Hampshire Milford KN. H.5 High School Health Club Cl, 253 Hiking Club fl, 353 French Club Cl, 2, 355 Spanish Club C355 Pyramid Club. DnIie.r well performed, and days well spent. This must be the secret of that calm exterior which Helen never fails to present-always absolutely unruffled. And such persistence-for her there is no giving in, whether the problem be concerned with a grammatical obscu- rity or the mastery of Robin Hood's favorite diversion. As for studies- it's certain that Be prepared must be her law. And any one can tell you that she is a good scout. 5 FRANCELIA Ross Frau, Port Washington, Long Island HBCD Port, Washington High School Dramatic Club C2, 355 Campux Reporter C2, 35, Volley Ball Team C253 Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. C355 Pan-I'lel- lenic C353 Spanish Club C355 Chairman Junior Tea Committee. The hour is fixed,' the match is made. Fran at first was quiet and retir- ing, but it did not take long for us to find out that still waters run deep. She is always busy doing something, though she never talks about it. Be- side her interest in campus activities- which have taken second place now- Fran is seriously devoting her time this year at the Home Ee House. One thing sure, Jack will not have to eat indigestible muffins for breakfast. 11111 BERNICE FRANCES SARG1zN'r Bu1my Greenfield, Massachusetts AEA Greenfield High School Cast of Kempy C155 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 353 Spanish Club Cl, 2, 35, Choir C2, 353 Cast of The Whole Town's Talk- iagg' C255 French Club C35g Dean's List A smile full of Sllllillillf, A hear! full of snug. Bunny is one of our class ac- tresses. Who on seeing her as Ethel in Kempy, or as Sadie Bloom in The VVhole Town's Talking can deny this? She sometimes tries to make us believe that she is quiet, but to those who know her this is just another of her pranks. And yet- there is the Dean's List. A devotee of good times, Bunny has many friends. A good time is a better time if Bunny is along. MARGARM' S'roUGII'roN Stuj'ton Hardwick, Vermont Hardwick Academy - t Dramatic Club Cl, 33, French Club CSD: Hiking Club 135, Rural Discussion Group, Y. W. C. A. C335 Pyramid Club. Ever let the Fancy roam. Why is it that her friends call her Stufftong and does it have any con- nection with those highly imaginative tales which she always seems to make her audience believe? Margaret likes fun, but just ask her about winter tire drills and see whether she responds with a smile or a tear. She makes very clever silhouettes, and those who know say that she writes stories as well as she tells them. BEATRICE EMMA S1aLr.12cK ffBee!J Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School French Club C255 Pyramid Club. Noll1i1zg can bring you peace but yourself. Hers is the quiet of remoteness which takes her out of the everyday world and makes the rest of us wonder about what she is thinking so deeply. Bee is a town girl and does not often visit on the hill, for she is always busy going to and from classes or run- ning to the library to do that research work which seems to be her especial hobby. lflut we know that she does not study all the time, for we hear rumors even up here on the hill. If you do not live on the hill next year, Bee, we are going to be greatly dis- appointed, for we want to know you well. 11121 RUTH SlllEl'.DON S'l'URTlEV'ANT Sturtie Windsor, Vermont KKI' Middlebury High School Dramatic Club Cl, Z, 335 French Club Cl, Z, 335 Health Club C2, 355 Hiking Club C3Dg Rural Discussion Group, Y. W. C. A. C333 Spanish Club C3D. Where joy mort refuels, grief doll: max! lauren-f. Sturtie is one of those thoughtful people who can realize almost imme- diately when you are in a blue mood and will soon have you out of it and feeling fine without your discovering her intentions at all. She has a rare sense of humor and uses it to make herself and others happier. And now we understand that she is adding to her list of accomplishments down at the ls-Iome Ec House. Here's for larger and tougher pancakes, Sturtie ! C1131 ' Douoruv lEr.rarxNo1z Tnomrxs Dottie Flemington, New jersey KKI' Flemington High School Class Baseball Team Cl, 2, D3 All-Midd Baseball C155 Biology Club C325 Spanish Club C3jg Junior Tea Committee C3D. Glad am I to be al-iw. Now just say the magic word Hi- ology. Sec those two heads pop up- Dottie's and Miriam's. So the two class Bug iiends are together-here as well as in the Lab. Well, it's al- ways good company when scientists Cand such good looking ones, tooj get together. But Dottie does do other things-just look for her at a dance or go out on the diamond some line spring morning and watch her swat the ball around. lfVe have begun to wonder quite seriously lately if she will not be using the fly swatter just as vigorously some day soon, when these college days are o'er. l l ANNE HESTER VAN KESTEREN Anne Rochester, New York Middlebury QVt.j High School German Club CD. An innate, quiet dignity, alike removed from boldness and from fear. ' Anne is a priceless friend, but few know this because she does not live on the hill, yet we do realize that she al- ways has a cheery smile and that her eyes are always bright and friendly whether she has been delayed at the Inn or has not completed her assign- ment. Underneath this optimistic ex- terior there is a girl whose earnest- nessand loyalty inspire our admiration. She is as steadfast and true as her Dutch name. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics take up a good bit of her time-yes, we all agree that she will make a fine assistant for Some One some day. I 1141 LIIRIAM ADELINE TURNER Precious Swanton, Vermont 'KKI' Barton Academy Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 315 French Club Cl, 253 Women's Debating Club Cl, 2, 33, Women's Varsity Debating Team C253 Class Baseball Cl, 25: Class Volley Ball Team Cljg Hiking Club C1, 253 Basket- ball CZJQ Biology Club CD5 Choir C3J. She, with bright eye and soul-bewitching 110153 Wins ns to smile, inspires us to rejoice. Here comes Precious, sweetest lit- tle thing -that's Miriam. Of course you know her-coils and coils of golden locks, rosy cheeks, twinkling blue eyes, and an ever-ready, conta- gious giggle. Who would ever guess that a girl of this description would be a Bug fiend: however, it is so. And not only that, but the Debating Team just could not do without her. w a l V ' 1 . l l 4 . l I I y . I-IIZLEN llfIARlON VVALCOTT Wallie Leominster, Massachusetts KKI' Leominster High School Associate Business Manager, Handbook CZJQ Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. C313 Dra- matic Club C3Jg English Club C3Jg Con- tributing Editor, Saxonian C35 5 Publicity Committee, Junior Week C3J. Since I have cause and will and strength and means. Here is our little Y. W. girl. Y. NV. meetings and conventions are her forte. She seems to have literary in- terests also, judging from her activi- ties-and her aptitude for puns. Many a time have we ducked her for an un- usually mischievous-and pertinent- play on words. Demure and appar- ently a model of quietness and pro- priety on this side of the mountains, who would ever think that VVallie , would disport herself so gaily on the other side? Yes, Wallie, we are thinking of those Dartmouth Carni- vals. 1151 AGNES NOBLE WENTWORTH Aggie Pittsfield, Massachusetts HBKIJ Pittsfield High School Health Club Cl, 213 Hiking Club CU, Class Volley Ball Team Cl, 2, 355 Track C113 Freshman Constitution Committeeg Assistant Advertising Manager, KALEIDO- scovizg Junior Week Publicity Committee. Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Who's that coming toward us with that energetic walk, on her way to class or to some activity? Why, none other than our Aggie, She is most pleasant company, and life will never be monotonous when Aggie is around, for her laughter and wit often lighten our troubles. She is the kind of a person who is always present at fun-gatherings, but she never has un- prepared lessons, and what wouldn't we give to pull some of her marks? ufmong the -IACQUELINE CLARK BARBARA DAVIS CROUCII IRBT A LOUISE DAY lilARRTET FREEBORN CATHERINE GROVES DOROTIIY I'lAI.LTDAY NORNIA MAE il'IOWARD NITA LELAND WILLITS fl'N,illyJf Waterbury, Connecticut QM Crosby High School German Club 'C1, 2, 32, Chairman of Social Committee CZJ, Secretary-Treasurer C352 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 Hiking Club Cl, 353 World Fellowship Committee, Y. W. C. A. f2j,4 Cabinet 131. I would help ollzenr, nut of a fellow feel- mg. I haven't a thing planned! SO says Nilly every time, but the eve- nings are enjoyable just the same. Her special task on this earth seems to be planning entertainments-usually for the German Club-and she does it well. All hail to the girl who put chocolate stills on the menu at -loe's! But we think the nicest thing about her is the way she always understands and sym- pathizes when you tell her about your woes. She will cheer you up in no time. Jfdkfzhg ...G D...- H161 MAIQY PIELEN ZKENDALL DOROTHY LOUISE ZKNAPP MARY LOUISE PACKARD EDITH STELLA PERRY CHARLOTTE DEWEY Ross IHIELEN ADAMS SIMPSON IRENE EVA 'IARRELL CARO GOODRICH VVYMAN J B W, V 1 ..la Thayer, Trvc1.i'.,' Hough, Viva l'r'v.v.,' H cllma11, Svc.,' .5'ilIlf1.k'011, Pres. Samuel Lee Abbott, Jr. james Calvin Affleck Richard Henry Amerman Albert Edward Arnold, Jr Harold Bergman Edmund Corey Bray Philip Ellsworth Brewer Cornelius Persen Brink Donald Graham Brown Harry Bullukian Robert Gay Calef Edward Parker Calvert Howard William Chappell Paul Ciavarra S 0 plzomoref MEN KAP KAP XIII AY ECIHE XXII AEKD AY XXII AKE BWI' H181 Ashland, Mass. Walliiigford, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Burlington Framingham, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Elizabeth, N. Adams, Mass. Franklin, Mass. Keene, N. H. Groton, Conn. Clinton, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Q Burditt Wilkie Collins William Kenneth Cox Walton Temple Crocker Paul Kenworthy Daland Roy Charles Davenport Leighton Francis Duffany Donald Dewitt Eastman Richard Arthur Fear Bernard Ballard Finnan Cedric Rice Flagg George' Edward Foote L Raymond Seward Franzoni Glenn Richard Furbush VVilliam Powell Greene Albert Victor Hanson Roy Eugene Hardy Laurence Leroy Haskins Clarence Arthur Hazen Mark Barton Hepburn Floyd Arthur Hinnian Eugene Goodrich Hoyt Frederick Dalton Hughes Gerald William Keenan joseph Michael Keenan Richard Gilman Kelley John joseph Kelly Charles Augustus Kennedy Harold Spencer King Clayton Roy Lewis Sydney Cecil Edinburgh Livingston Ralph Martin Locke Albert Adrian Loder, Ir. Kenneth Chapman Mac- Clelland Richard Edson McGraw Lloyd Charles Mann Jerry Roselle Meade AY BK AY EKIJE AY ECIJE EIDE AY AKE BWI' AKE AY AKE ECPE AY A2111 AY BVI' XXII EQPE BK XXII ECDE BK AY BK BK 11191 Hingham, Mass. Valley Falls, N. Y. Reading, Mass. Bloomfield, N. Rutland Shoreham Yonkers, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Middlebury Somerville, Mass. Rutland Danvers, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Newport XVillian1stown, Mass. Weybridge Arcadia, Calif. Middlebury Ausable Forks, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Hague, N. Y. Hague, N. Y. Salem, N. H. Valley Falls, N. Y. Port Henry, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. Crown Point, N. Y. Waterbury Montpelier Riverside, Conn. - Pawling, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Margaretville, N. Y. Wassaic, N. Y. Max Merrill Miller Marshall ,Hugh Montgomery john Finley Nelson Kenneth Coolidge Parker Richard Allen Paul Burton VVilliam Perrin Arthur Prescott Quimby Maynard Cheney Robinson John Floyd Rovegno Richard Louis Sanzo Kenneth Alfred Simpson Harold Scott Sniffen Robert Gordon Spencer Gerald Earl Thayer Wyman Carrick Tupper John Nelson Tweedy Alden Campbell Utton Elwin Morrison Warren Carl Brimmer Webster Newman Wendell Weeks Edward Mason Whitman Fred Baily Williams, jr. Ward Stanley Yunker Elizabeth Isabel Abell Sikri Matilda Aho Ruth Atwood Caroline Balmer Ruth Emily Barnard Lillian Helena Becker Virginia Henrietta Bland Lucy Merritt Booth B W JCWP B K A Y A Y B K XXP A Y B K E Q,E AIK E li A P XQW B K BIK A,E Q XIW ...Cuy- WOMEN A.E A A A A K.KlF A.E A IIBKD 11 B Q I1201 Newport Noroton, Conn. Ryegate Dorchester, Mass. St. Johnsbury Barre Claremont, N. H. Townshend New Brighton, N. Y. Gloversville. N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Hampton, Va. New York, N. Y. Witherbee, N . Y. Wakefield, Mass. Glenbrook, Conn. Barton White River junction Petersburg, N. Y. Rutland Southampton. N. Y. Plattsburg, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. Enosburg Falls Ludlow Worcester, Mass. Evanston, Ill. Granville, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Rutherford, N. J. Vergennes S Elizabeth Christine Bull Mary Frasier Bump Dale Thelma Carpenter Olive Chase Virginia Cole Theta Frances Conant Madeleine Wacle Cote Edna Baker Cottle Elizabeth Iewett Currier Harriett Marie Dorman Helena Alfreda Dundas Harriet Wyllys Eliot Mary Patricia Evans Emma Frances Everett Eleanor Gertrude Foote Marjorie Evelyn Frye Audria Louise Gardner Geraldine George Griffin Alice Mary Hagen Miriam Laura Hasseltine Mary Gertrude Henseler Alice Frances Heywood Helen Rogers Hoadley Catherine Anna I-Iosley Mary Elizabeth Hough Dorothy Sibyl Howard Prudence Brewer Ingham Dorothy Sophia Johnson Barbara Preston Joy Ellen Martha Kellogg Helen May Legate Nathalie Harrison Lewis Ruth Elizabeth McNulty Priscilla March Gwendolyn Mason Elizabeth Marguerite Massie Ruth Eleanor Morrison AEA CDM KIDM KKI' AAA GDM AEA a-4 KKI' EK AAA EK AAA AAA IIBKIV AAA KKI' EK HBCI5 EK IIBCID AEA IIBCD IIBCI2 KKP AEA EK IIBKI, AAA 11211 Lenox, Mass. Brandon Barton Brattleboro Bradford Woburn, Mass. Campello, Mass. Brandon I VVorcester, Mass. VVorcester, M ass. Meehanicville, N. Y. Manchester Fall River, Mass. Montpelier Pawlet Leicester, Mass. Bennington Albany, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Wliite Plains, N. Y. West New York, N. J. VVestford, Mass. Branford, Conn. Manchester Hingharn, Mass. Piermont, N. H. Vergennes Worcester, Mass. Proctor Vergennes Shelburne Falls, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Rutherford, N. J. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Proctor Penacook, N. H. Laconia, N. H. Elizabeth Emma Moyle Mary Allerton Nims Mary-Elizabeth Oetjen Henrietta Olsen Jilcla Mabel Pacheco Dorothy Mae Pearson Elizabeth Fay Pease Florence Wright Portman Hazel Patterson Reno Lucy Bates Saunders Marion Louise Simmons Grace Genevieve Smith Mary Elizabeth Stolte Marian Elizabeth Tolles Eveline Elizabeth Vinton Linnea Isabelle Wall Esther Marion Ward Marguerite Stolte Wellman Ruth Bean Wills Catherine Marion VV ood HBLII AEA iDM CDM KKI' AEA AEA ITBIID EK AAA KKI' AEA H221 New Haven, Conn. Orange, Mass. Eatontown, N. J. Manchester, Fall River, Keene, Northboro, Greenfield, Mass. Mass N. H Mass. Mass. t Saylesville, R. I. Westfield, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Cambriclgeport Brattleboro Terryville, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Brattleboro Woburn, Mass. Middlebury -4 K M ----.,I W.. ' -, ,.....,- -1- - ' .1.-..l-...'- .1 1 ,,.,.. - , :,Lg,........-.., ..-rf u-.. , - : ...- --F' f.-EE fi E ZifHrfnc1 n I Y '35 ff.:- Q -u ! 'Dba I X ' Q - gdb? -- gif Ae Freflzmen Sli . vain. , .1 D.. Tlzrilv, Trca.x'.,' IXVIIIIHIIIIIII, .S'rr'.,' I.m', Ifirr' l'r'r.v.,' Zmh, I lm. Carl Oscar Anderson Edward Herman Anderson Raymond Banfill Ashdown Russell I-Ioltzman Attick Charles Perkins Bailey Frederick John Bailey Robert Atherton Bakeman Philander Bates George Martin Belfanti Richard Harry Berry Willianl George Bibby Daniel Temple Braymer Robert Fordham Burrowes Lynn Randall Callin Freflzmefz -43 yy... MEN A Ed' AKE AY XIII AY DUDE KAP XXII AY AKE AY 11241 Windsoi' VVindsor Ballston Lake, N. Y. Paxtang, Pa VVestfield, N. I. VV'ashington, D. C Peabody, Mass Cohasset, Mass Wasliington Conn Crown Point N. Y Pottersville, N. Y Granville, N. Y Englewood, N. I Rochester, N. Y A John Thomas Calvert George Humphrey Chase Giles Elihu Chase Warren Emerson Chase Lester Wilfred Clafiin William George Cody Benjamin Cohn Paul Tenney Collins William Eugene Conroy Franklin Carpenter Cooley Earl Hamilton Coombs Harwood Warrilows Cummings William Emerson Davis Chalmers Henry Day William Eli Dorn Edward William Doty Howard Albert Duquette Lester Walker Eaton Myron Smith Embler, Jr. Emery Adams Emerson John Roderick Falby Wilfred Fredrick Goering Richard Milner Gordon ' Roderic Theodore Hagenbuckle William Perry Hager Robert Kingman Hall Edmond Vincent Hally William joseph Hanna Harold Dudley Hartwell Charles Raymond Harwood Francis Healy Hastings Frederick Warren Hayward Harold Robert Herrmann Madison Monroe Hess Howard Merriman Hickcox, Jr William Edward Horr Bernard Clark Johnson George Richard Kimball AKE BK A2111 X111 FADE AKE XIII BNI' AY KAP XXII 211113 KAP 211113 AKE AY AKE AY XXI! AKE EQIJE XXII XXII AY AY KAP FADE AY BK 125 1 Crestwood, N. Y. Waban, Mass. Massena, N. Y. Rochester Westboro, Mass. Franklin, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. A Middlebury Plattsburg, N. Y. Waterbury Stephentown, N. Y. l Ware, Mass. Kingston, N. Y. Ripton Johnstown, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Plattsburg, N. Y. Bradford Newburgh, N. Y. Dalton, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Clinton, VVellesley Hills Mt. Vernon N. Y. , Mass. , N. Y. South Deerfield, Mass. New Rochelle, New Rochelle N. Y. ,N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Plattsburg, N. Y. Rupert Webster, Mass. Montpelier Mount Kisco, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Watertown, Conn. Barneveld, N. Y. St. .lohnsbury Hartford, Conn. Reamer Kline William Robert Leggett Clarence Albert Lilly Joseph Francis Lorenzo Robert Wellington Loveday Richard Thompson McDermott Robert Francis McDermott Urho Abraham Makela George Herbert Mansfield Edward Walter Markowski john Ward Maurer Ernest Andrew Mazaika . Norman Francis Megathlin Arnold Thorwald Melbye Robert Lawrence Miller Thomas Daniel Miner Harold Charles Monroe Rene Morize Walter John Nelson Homer Charles Newell james Loynd Olsen George Booth Owen William Arthur Parzych Harold Francis Perry Robert Nelson Perry Marshall Walter Phinney Edward Sanborn Pike Howard Leslie Potter William Bart Ragatz Russell Irving Rayner Daniel Patrick Riccio Rufus Barton Sargent John Boynton Scott Clyde Laurence Seaman Edward Auman Sheldon John Russell Sherman Archie Kirkland Sloper 24113 A2111 BK X111 XIII A2fI1 AKE AKE AKE AY A2111 BK BNI' AKE AKE 2d1E KAP KAP BK A2411 AY XXII KAP XIII A2fI1 BK KAP KAP XIII KAP A241 1261 Middlebury Waterbury, Conn. Shelburne Falls, Mass. High Bridge, N. J. Gloversville, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y. No. Abington, Mass Peabody, Mass New Brighton, N. Y. Meriden, Conn. Williamsville, N. Y Waterbury, Conn Peterborough, N. H Wellesley Hills, Mass Milwaukee, Wis Yonkers, N. Y Waterbury, Conn Cambridge, Mass Dorchester, Mass Ticonderoga, N. Y Woodbury, N. I Hyde Park, Mass Holyoke, Mass Lynn, Mass Pittsfield, Mass Orange, Mass. Rutland Burlington Plattsburg, N. Y Wollaston, Mass. Rye, N. Y. Barre Newburgh, N. Y. Johnstown, N. Y. Rupert Westport, N. Y. Lanesboro, Mass. Charlotte Fairbanks Adams Howard James Smith Robert Coleman Somerville Edmund Dougherty Steele John Arthur Storm Horace Sidney Symes Gray Nelson Taylor Harold Roscorla Thayer Eugene Hugo Thiele Charles Elroy Thrasher Howard Christian Viehman Albert Edward Walluck Walter Morrison Wardell Henry Walter Watts Frederick L. Weaver Ralph Israel Williams Appleton Churchill Woodward Harold Miller Young Frederick Nicholas Zuck Ruth Clara Adams Bettina Abigail Bailey Nina Arline Barber Catherine Evelyn Benjamin Eleanor Mitchell Benjamin Mary Isabel Birrell Althea Mae Blakeslee Louise Ermina Brayton Ellen. Marguerite Brightwell Esther Elizabeth Brown Jeanette Ferrin Burgess Alice Myrtle Cady Catherine Meyer Carrick Elizabeth Collamore Chase May Elvira Clark A BNI' X111 BK AY EQIDE BWI' AKE AY AECIJ XXII BNI' ECPE KAP BK KAP A2119 A Y --a xr- WOMEN II B CID AAA AAA KKI' KKI' HBQ IIBCIP AAA IIBIIJ KKI' KDM HBGID KK1' L1271 Waterbury, Conn. North Creek, N. Y. St. Johnsbury Utica, N. Y. Wells River Gloversville, N. Y. Witherbee, N. Y. Lake George, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y. Vllaterbury, Conn Woodhaven, N. Y. Silver Bay, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Ancram, N. Y Cedar Grove, N. I Bridgeport, Conn Rochester, N. Y Waterbury Newport Newbury Worcester, Mass. Jersey City, N. I. Jersey City, N. I. Whitehall, N. Y. Terryville, Conn. Dorchester, Mass. Richford Enosburg Falls Montpelier ' Bellows Falls Newton Highlands, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Morrisville Evelyn May Clement Margaret Ellen Clewley Anna Margaret Coleman Virginia Coley Avis Irene Collins Ella Malina Congdon Elizabeth Bradbury Cornell ,lean Williamina Coulter Dorothy Anne Cressy Martha Graham Crozier Charlotte Lucile Dickson Lucy Ellen Dike Marion Elizabeth Duquette Rachael Ball Farrar Doris Cleone Ford Helen Tennien Frost Frances Gale Katherine Emma Gates jane Elizabeth Griswold Ada Geraldine Harriet Haley Sara Gould Harnden Bessie Harding Harris Ruth Frances Hatch Margaret Esther Hawks Clarissa Coolidge Holland Georgiana Louise Hulett Ruth Marion Humphrey Belle Ingalls Doris Kathryn johnson Marion Christine Jones Marion Roberts jones Martha Russell Kingman Barbara Landis Elizabeth Eddy Lee Kathleen Elizabeth Martin Elizabeth Merriam Ruth Esther Moody AEA EK AEA KK1' AEA CDM CDM EK IIBKD AAA AEA fI1M AEA IIBLIJ EK AEA IIBKD KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI' EK 1281 Nashua, N. H. Richford Pittsfield, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Swanton Clarendon West Springfield, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Manchester, N. H. Lebanon, N. H. Sherrill, N. Y. Starksboro Bellows Falls Gardner, Mass. Orange, Mass. Middlebury Winchester, N. H. Morrisville Buckland, Mass. Shrewsbury Reading, VVest Millbury, North Amherst, Shelburne, Cambridge, Mass Mass. Mass Mass. Mass Granville, N. Y. Ipswich, Mass. Middlebury Middlebury Pittsford Hanover, N. H. River Edge, N. I. Flemington, N. J. Avon, Conn. Port Henry, N. Y. South Braintree, Lebanon, Mass. N. I-I. l 1 3 Nancy Webster Moores Anna Evelyn Omwake Carolyn Tinkham Pike Anna May Pope Evelyn Frances Remick Elizabeth Ritter Josephine Phelps Saunders Marian Rebecca Singiser Elsa May Smith Emily Welles Smith Willa Rosanna Smith Doris Katherine Spurling Ruth Ward Stebbins Lenore' Maydene Tibbetts Eva May Tuttle Dorothy Elizabeth Vergason Helen Louise Vorce Josephine Allen Walker Elsie Mae Waterman Wfinifred Hope lfVebster Marian Elizabeth Willcox Margaret Abbott Nlfitt CPM HBIIP KKI' AEA KKI' AEA 1'IBfI1 AEA AEA KK1' KK1' Il291 Stamford, Conn. Lancaster, Pa. P Stowe Springfield Reading, Mass. Chicopee, Mass. Westfield, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Wiildsor, Conn. South Manchester, Conn. Peru, Mass. Pittsford Colchester, N. Y. Colebroolc, N. H. Bellows Falls Norwich, Conn. Northfield, Mass. North Dighton, Mass. Barre Barton Rutland Hudson, Mass. Q' I N - .CIM fu5.ad.L,L,,-,'Q EL , , M., . . 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Q NROWUND M'1Wn:5'rW 'i'TQ ' ' ' , U u lx:11b.b1y'fm.lij?Llfiff'3Y' Iii' I 1 , ,4V il5'g'LA'a , , 5, ,F 1.-. ,.4 'Y ' ,AJ ., .. , , .. ,, .... 1, -. ..4f...,.,-'...-m.l.!,,.....N. ,J.,f.,.'.,:.45u+siJb4tl' F . 1 lf X V f Zef f if W6 E NE f ff X4 f EWIWWHZ Ira 5141! rrqshlillhhlwifl ill ilk li ff f I f X X X ,ff X 1 xx ff A 'E xx N 1 1' E v 'W 17251: ' f I g u, fe7Q1'45 f I 511220 F 1 x if 521' i et ..-.,,..- 'V XX :S x X f 'gg-luumlllmllvw Qx x. ' ' A .' ff!! .1 V . I- xxx! ii V: I I1 I X 3?'1.:aLLi. i::'..agai.':a. if I . ,. . 'gfyblnnr :..:lillV?? ni. Q'LggQ.1iiL1LL . JL 'Mx A . 6 ' Afhlvirw . ,. ,f . As' ,244 ' ' N..'yA'- 1 ,. .' ,,.' . , , 3A , u J? . , - A , V 1 '-: 1' , 4' .1- 5. A I ' l I l l - s .51 1 A 3 Berk, .S'lvom1r'1'. Il c12I2rr, 1l111nr.rlu11, J0lII1.YITll Swnif, Ilaszflline, lfifc, lf'nlm', blU1'l'lI.Yl'll ufilzleizb Cozmvzf HE Athletic Council consists of live faculty memhers, live upper-elassmen, and the managers of the athletic teams, ex-officio. The Council passes on all budgets, schedules and expenditures of the various athletic departments, and approves all elections to athletic ofliees. It issues insignia to the several sports. Rccommenclations from the Council are presented to the Unrlergracluate Association at its regular meetings. I Ifnm-'lesson H. M. Firm ...... . DEAN Bum' A. HAZl2l.'l'fJN .... CARL G. Soiucxsim, '29 ...... Professor B. H. Beck Professor P. N'. Voter CHAUNCEY A. Nlmas, '29. D. FRANCIS Howis, '29 .......... THAD R. JACKSON, '29 .......... ELLSWORTH N. LAw1u:NcE, '29 HENRY E. HUNT, '29 ........... RUSSELL D. BROWN, '29 ..... LLOYD C. .HACKE'1 1', '30.... OFl ICIiRS 1X'IliNlllERS Professor P. N. Swett Forrest I. Spooner, '29 Christopher A. VVehher jlll'IllI7!'l'.T lfx-Officio ll31I '29 ............P1'c'.r'iflc11l . . . . . . , . . Vic'v-Prcxiclclll . . . .S f'rrf'lnr'y- TI'l'l1.Y1ll'L'I' Ralph johnson, '30 Richard Humeston, '30 .....ll'laimgcr 0fFO0Iba1I .. .lllauagcr of Baxkcfball .. . ... .Ma11agcrufBa.rcl1all ......... ..flIll1'HlflCl' of Tracie Jllnlzrlgcr of C1'o.vs-Couzztry .............Jllll7lftlgt?l' of Horkcy lllmmgcr of Freshman Iioollmll JU. lfrzrzvu, l,7irm'lor of AffLlt?fl.4'.N':I: T H E C O Je. I l. livfkl, lfrmllulll, 7'rmu'l.', liaxlevllm A C H E S fl. IV. P1t'.S'.VlFl', Br1.V1'lu1l1 N. H. C'l0fj.X'fllll, l'lm'kU.V, lfrosh lfaorbull I'ar'.vily Lim' 'On Sabbnticnl leave. I 132 1 44 IC-I T F , 21 , if Football iii ' 'N 'SD' ' .ada me . ,.s 4-. . . Coarlz Bock, IVeIvster, IViIson. Ufriglzt, Goltry, Dnffany, Jacobs, McLaughlin, MafLeod, Hoyt, Valois, Coach Clogston Manager Niles, Blonchette, Hassettine, Perry, Green, G. Smith, Keenan, Foote, Grnggel, Higgins Huntington, Willis, Maynard, Bedell, Captain IVel1ber, Gnarnaccia, Johnson, Allen, Sclznzidt, Whitman l L- Footfmll, 1928 ..Y.g9... Coach .... ..... Il. H. Illicit Captain ...... .......... X NIEBHIER, '29 Captain-Elect. . . . . .SAM GU.xRN,xccm, '30 l.E'l'TER MEN lrlasseltine, '30 Johnson, '30 lXlcLeod, '30 MacNary, '30 Valois, '30 Wfilson, '30 XVright, '30 Keenan, 'Ill Allen, '29 Beclell, '29 Gruggcl, '29 Maynard, '29 McLaughlin, '29 Schmidt, '29 NVebber, '29 VVillis, '29 Huntington, '30 Perry, '31 Manager .......... .. .CIIAUNCIEY Ninas, '29 Assistant Manager.. . ..... ROLAND CASEY, '30 Captain lVvbbcr Summary yfffie Season HE past season was not a success and yet we are proud of the team which has fought so gamely against odds that have never to our knowledge been ' surmounted by any college in the country. Coach Benjamin lleck and Assistant Coach Roy Clogston were faced with a diffi- cult situation when they arrived here this fall. Theirs was the arduous task of training the veterans of the unsuccessful season of the previous year, naturally lacking in the confidence that a winning team must have, backed by a handful of freshmen and green upper classmen, in the intricacies of a new system. It is im- probable to conceive any college turning out a winning squad under similar changes without a year of preparation. Nevertheless the team has won the respect of the student body and of every opponent played. Indomitable spirit made them come back time after time when the score was top heavy against them. In the Amherst game when twenty points behind, in the last quarter exhausted by the heat, they marched 00 yards for a touchdown. It was beautiful to watch. The next week on another sultry after- noon, Middlebury with no reserves fought two NYilliams teams' to a standstill for the entire first half. Yes, NVilliams could gain, but when they came near that last marker, the resemblance of our club to a lllack Panther was striking. In the last quarter of the Springfield game the grit that marked their play all season netted a touchdown when 123 points behind with a drive from midfield. In H351 l - - six minutes Norwich scored twice with a long run i and a forward pass, enough to take the heart out of any team. Yet they were kept on the defensive f rom then to the final whistle by a desperately fight- ing Panther, that made first down after first down, scoring once and within an ace of scoring on three other attacks. As usual the Panther was dogged with injuries throughout the season, Guarnaccia, Johnson, Willis. Wfhitman, Keenan, MacNary, Gruggel, Jacobs, and Schmidt being incapacitated at some time or other. Fundamentally the reason for the team's poor showing, of one win and a tie, with Hamilton and Vermont respectively, was the lack of goal line punch. This can be attributed to the need for a more complete mastery of the system used. It is the smoothly working club that can concentrate its power at the goal line. Although making one touch- down and a safety to win the Hamilton game Cre- venging last year's mix-upj the Blue had several other chances to score. Then against Tufts, possibly the best team played, Middlebury worked into scor- ing position twice, enough to tie if not to win the game, only to be checked without crossing the goal. Similarly, in the other games played including that with Vermont, where the Panther scored once out of three possible chances. Although we would like to mention the good points of all the teammates, we will stick to the storybook custom of mentioning the backfield stars, both, we are proud to say, being members of the class of 1930, Captain-Elect Sammy Guarnaccia and Johnny Johnson-Sammy for his ground gaining ability and Johnny for his steady all round play that is so vital to the team. With these two in the backiield and an experienced man in every position, except an end, things look a lot brighter for the coming season. Coach R. B. Clogston N I n i A, ,amish Holding Vermont on the One-Foot Line I 136 I l I I ,A S MIDDLEBURY 7-AMHERST 19 Amherst, Mass., September 29, 1928 The first game of the season started off well with one of Coach I3eck's specialties, an onsidc kick that was caught on the run by Johnson who side-stepped his way to the 27-yard line before he was downed. The Panther then proceeded to make its first down on the 10-yard line, but the attack failed on the 11-- yard stripe with an unconipleted forward pass. At the end of the period, Amherst had worked their way past the center of the Held by long end sweeps, then heaved a long forward for the first score. In the second period Amherst unleashed a run- i ning attack plus another pass, making a count of 2 13 to 0 at the close of the half. After Amherst had made their third and last . touchdown late in the third, Middlebury got going Q with a pretty drive from her own 46-yard line, Smith carrying it over. A 1 n if J M MIDDLE B URY 0-VVILLIAIVI S 20 VVilliamstown, Mass., October 6, 1928 . Calvl.-Elect Sam Guarua-ccla On the following Saturday Williaiiis, with a pretty forward passing attack, scored three times in the second half, twice in the third quarter and once in the fourth. In the first half Williaiiis was held to no score, although they had the better of it in the amount of ground gained. In the third period a pass put the ball on Middlebury's 12-yard line followed by four running plays resulting in the first tally. In the same period VVilliams completed a long pass from the 40-yard line from Howe to Langmaid for the second score: Putman kicked the goal. The end of the excitement came when Howe threw another long pass to Langmaid who was downed on the 12-yard line and then took it over in four line bucks. . . i . i .1 McLeod Sfarting in a 20-Yard Gain Around End I 137 I MIDDLERURY 0-M. A. C. 7 Amherst, Mass., October 13, 1928 On October 13, the team lost the first of the games it should have won, if games were decided by a com- parison of the yardage gained. The first half was uneventful, both teams engaging in a punting duel without much effect. Late in the third quarter, Middlebury was penalized half the distance to the for three downs, lost the game when a pass was hurled over the goal line. .lfrom then to the end liliddlebury showed a splendid running attack, but lost the ball on downs whenever they came within the lil-yard stripe. NIDDLELSURY 'F'-SPRINGFIVELD 1:3 Middlebury, October 20, 1928 V Springfield's victory over the Panther was wholly made possible because of breaks. Their first score came as the result of a fumble which put Middle- bury back on her goal line. The attempted kick-out was not successful and Springfield took it over the line early in the second period. The second score of the game came from an in- tercepted pass on the home team's 35-yard stripe. Middlebury, with the score .13 to 0 against them, started one of their belated drives which ended in a touchdown early in the fourth quarter. It is interesting to note that Middlebury made seven first downs to four for Springfield. l l Manager Cflflllllfj' Nilvx MlDDLlEl'1URY fi-NORXVICIEI 13 Northfield, Vt., October 27, 1928 A laxity in the defence during the first six minutes of play lost this game and any chance for a state title, when the ,ltlorseinen completed two long passes and an end run for two touchdowns. Hut from the middle of the first quarter to the final whistle, the l'anther held the upper hand. Early in the second period Johnson in- Norwivlz .S'l1r11'ing ri ill1'dallv!1111'y l'u.v.r I 1381 goal for unnecessary roughness and, after holdingl . tercepted a pass and took it to the 17'-yard line before being tackled, XX illis cut through for 15 yards and Guarnaccia took it over for Middlebury's only tally. Several times in the last half the Panther came within the 20-yard marker, but was unable to take it over. NIDDLEBURY S-lI.AlXlIl.TON 0 lXliddlebury, November 23, 1028 llluch interest was aroused by the game, as it was looked upon as a proving ground for last year's no-decision affair. The outcome seemed rather doubtful for Middlebury in the first few minutes, when a fumble gave the New Yorkers the ball on Middlebury's li-yard line. However, the Illue held for downs and the result of the fray was never again to be feared. In the third period Middlebury car- ried the ball to the opponent's territory, then lost it on the Hamilton goal line. flfluntington broke . through on the next play and blocked the attempted kick which rolled behind the goal where it was downed for a safety by a Hamilton back, netting the l anther two points. Again the ball was carried to the llamilton goal only to be lost on downs. llut after the kick-out another of the class of 1030 broke into the limelight. llob McLeod, who played a splendid game at half all season, reversed his field on an off-tackle slash and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Throughout the game Middlebury was in control of the situation, making the struggle more one-sided than the seore indicates. Axxl. Mgr. Roland Casey NIDDTQIIIKURY 0-TUFTS 12 lXledford, Mass., November 10, 1928 Traveling to Boston the next week-end, the Blue and White met a tartar in Tufts, one of the best small college teams in the country. Although Middlebury carried the ball to the 10-yard marker twice during the game, once in the first and once in the last quarter, Tufts had the edge, scoring once in the first and again in the second. Garmlccia YllIl'0Hfjll Tackle for I5 y!1l'lfA' in flu: Al0l'7C'l.t'11 Gullu' If1391 MIDDLEBURY G-VERMONT 6 Porter Field, November 17, 1928 Reports favored Middlebury in this the 23d meet- ing of the two rivals on the gridiron, but they had not taken into account the strenuous training and preparation Vermont went through to be ready for this game and there were two determined teams on the field that day. The Catamount started the excitement with a drive from midfield early in the flrst period, forcing the Panther to the goal line. It looked as though it would be a repetition of the Norwich game, but at the crucial moment, one foot from the goal, the Blue stiffened and took the ball on downs. The rest of the first half was taken up with at- tempted attacks that had little success on either side, Middlebury having the edge. The Panther came back in the second half with a pretty forward from johnson to Guarnaccia who stiff-armed his way to the 12-yard line before he was downed. Things looked bright for the Blue, but Vermont held on their goal line. The Panther, OW handy mm, however, was not to be denied and a few minutes later the same Sammy Guarnaccia circled left end for a touchdown. The try for goal failed, giving Middlebury a six-point lead. Middlebury's margin for victory did not last long when Vermont caught Middlebury's short kick and marched to the 20-yard line. The Panther again braced for three downs, but saw the victory slip out of their hands when Vermont completed a pass over the goal line. Their try for goal was smothered under an avalanche of blue. During the last quarter, hope for victory again spread through the Middlebury cheering' section, when a Vermont pass was interrupted by Willis on Vermont's 40-yard line. The 1le'anther made a valiant attempt, but lost the ball on the 10- yard line through a fumble, Vermont recovering and kicking out of danger. The game ended soon after, and the togs are put away for another season, but the memories of this sport of sports linger throughout the year until another season dims the previous one with its thrilling moments. Cao. H. Farrell l if . i a. . . l Huntington Blocking a Springficld Punt I 1401 I E .A j Off! I Q2 S tw QQ ':4. J 'J Q' Ykzfeball i Jlanagcr Hilliard, Frausoni, Ufillis. HIlllIFJf0!1, Jamlwsl, Cnarlz Ifl'.S.YIl'I', Simmons, Galluirk, Hingsfon, Captain IVl1iffL'Il10P'6, Kcllcy, .'1l1liCl'SOI1, SOI'U!!.Y1.'I1 L 351566011 , 1928 C I . .... M.xRslI.xl.1. M. Kl.lcvlf:Now oacies . . C .. ..... lil.1x1wi4:v W. 1-llcssLER Captain ........... lol. H. VVIIITTENORIE, '28 Captain-Elect ............ A. E. XN'illis, '20 l.lETTlER M ICN Simmons, '28 fl-Iumeston, '30 Anderson, '20 ll9asseltine Cook, '30 hlacobs Franzoni, '30 March, '28 Manager .............. A. R. ll1r.LmRn, '28 Assistant Manager ...... T. R. .lAClQsoN, '20 Coach M. M. Klcwvzow Summary qftfze Season ...Q pg.- ITH only Captain l-lasseltinc missing from the previous season, the base- ball team under thc guidance of Coach Klevenow looked forward to a season which would be more successful than events proved it to be. The nine started off well, and up until Junior VVeek was undefeated, but the subsequent games saw only one victory recorded for the lllue until the VVilliams game here on June 1. The season ended with the Middlebury record bearing a total of six victories and seven defeats, and one tie. It.was found necessary to cancel four games because of inclement weather. The season opened with an away game in which the Clarkson nine went down for its first defeat. The St. Lawrence game, scheduled for the following day, was cancelled because of a muddy field. Clarkson lost to Middlebury again on Porter Field a week later and the nine repeated its performance the next day by a victory over St. Michael's here. Another victory over St. Michael's at VVinooski a few days later afforded the ball players their last taste of victory for several weeks, for the next section of the schedule saw Middlebury defeated twice by Vermont, and once each by Norwich, Harvard, Tufts, and SP1'll'Igf:l6lCl., A victory over Clark University was the only bright spot in this period. The Rhode Island State, Springfield, and M. A. C. games were cancelled. The season closed with a tie game with Norwich and a victory over Xliilliams, only to be followed by a defeat by St. Lawrence. I1431 MIDDLIQBURY 9-CQARKSON 5 Madrid, N. Y., April 27, 1928 The team began its season with a game played at Madrid, because the Clarkson diamond was not yet in playing condition. Pounding the offerings of Pleeger, the Clarkson, pitcher, for fourteen hits and the fielding of the team were the high spots in this game. Clarkson opened the scoring in the second inning, when Towner was advanced around the bases by a sacrifice and VVheeler's double. The Panthers came hack in the next inning to take away the lead when Willis singled and advanced to second on Bossert's sacrifice. I-Iasseltine grounded out, and VVillis scored on Anderson's single. Anderson stole second, and scored on March's double. Clarkson took the lead in the latter part of the same inning on hits by Bevilicqua, yVhiting and Wheeler, but Middlebury tied things up in the fourth when Sorensen doubled and was scored by Hasseltine's single to left field. The ninth opened with the score knotted at 5-5. Middlebury came through to win, when, with two out, Collins and March got on sec- ond and third and were scored by Kelley's single. Humeston tripled next, scoring Kelley, and added a run himself on a single by Sorensen. Clarkson was retired in short order during her half of the inning, and the game ended. Rossert, who started on the mound for Middlebury, was replaced in the fifth inning by Simmons, who allowed his opponents but one hit during the remainder of the game. C mich H. W. Hvxxlez' MIDDLEBURY 12-CLARKSON 1 Porter Field, May 4, 1928 The last inning rally of the preceding weekis game proved not to be a fluke when the Middlebury club repeated their victory in a more decisive fashion on their home field. Cook and Hingston showed up well in the pitcher's box for Middle- bury, keeping the hits allowed well Scattered. The Blue scored three times in the first inning, and from that time on nothing could stop them. Four more runs in the third inning were followed by a cluster of five runs scored in the fourth. In the final inning, the visitors managed to push one run across the plate, thus pre- venting a shut-out. At bat, Collins and Franzoni were outstanding with three hits each. MIDDLEIJURY 5-ST. MICHAEIJS 3 Porter Field, May 5, 1928 The team won its second victory in two days on the home field in an exceed- ingly close game featured by Captain VVhittemore's striking out eleven men. St. Michael's started the scoring when VVoods singled to left, stole second, and came home on a single to right by O'Connor. Middlebury then picked up the scoring in the same inning, when I-Iasseltine got to first, stole second, and scored easily when March tripled to right. The inning ended without further scoring. ln the next 11441 l l 4 I . it ! Y r I inning, Humeston, getting a base on balls, stole second, and scored on Willis' fly to right, which was mufiied by Gorman. Willis came in from third on I'Iasseltine's single and the inning closed. St. Miehael's chalked up two more runs when Klein and O'Connor, aided by the close left and right field fences, connected for home runs in the third and fourth innings, respectively. Middlebury broke the tie in the fifth when Collins was walked, stole sec- ond, and came home on March's single. The final run came in the seventh inning when Hasseltine was passed to first, stole second, and scored on a double to right by Anderson. The pitching of the opposing moundsman, Cross, was of the highest order, and at this point Middlebury's baseball hopes looked ex- ceedingly bright. MIDDLEBURY 9-ST. MICI-IAETJS 4 Winooski, Vt., May 7, 1928 The Panther hopes continued in the ascendancy when they won their fourth consecutive game two days later at St. Michael's field. The long game was featured by the Middlebury hitting, but the box .. scores of both teams were marred by frequent errors. Simmons started in the box for Middle- bury, and was relieved in the fourth by Cook, who finished the game, pitching great ball, besides smashing out a couple of two-baggers. Middlebury began the scoring Capt. H. B. Whittcmure s. a Z ff' in the first inning when Hasseltine was advanced to third by his own two-base P5 hit and a sacrifice by Anderson, he scored a few seconds later on M areh's single. Mig In the second, Franzoni., reaching first after being hit by a pitched ball, stole sec- W ond, and scored when Humeston singled to left. In the fourth, errors and wild , ,EQ throws by the Blue allowed St. Michael's four runs. However, in the sixth, well- gs 'giii placed and timed hits by Middlebury enabled them to score Franzoni and Willis, l, ' tying the score at four-all. Neither side was able to break the deadlock, and the il ig: situation remained unchanged until, with two down, in the eleventh, the Hreworks if began. March reached first on an error, and was advanced to third on a double by Franzoni. Two walks by the St. Michael's pitcher put Humeston and Sorensen on first and second and forced March home. A wild throw by the opposing catcher, if 3 ' a single by Willis, and another wild throw scored F ranzoni, Humeston, and Willis 2, in quick succession. The St. Michael's team was retired in short order after the ri l Blue's five-run rally, and the game was over. 1 ' 4 ' 'Ni if VERMONT 7-MIDDLEBURY 6 Q wg , ' l w I 1' I if lf if' I Porter Field, May 10, 1928 gtg I , -2 i i 5, . With four successive victories behind them, the nine entered the Junior XX'eek Q' 4 V ' games with promising prospects for a successful campaign. But in the week's first ,f ' game, they ran into a contest which proved to be typical of what was to follow dur- Y. 5 5 I ing the rest of the schedule-games that were always close. but in which Middlebury V V 7 H 1+ I . gt? , i if ' ,wefgff .... --,,.::,.:.:+a. .... .1.. 4-.::af1-N-W-,Y--eww '11 f'f'f1f 'f 1gP'?,ll'iq'?Ij,f,iff'-':fj '- '-f '1'-' - -'ww --vi rw-------ew--W-wwf mis-wqvum--vw-ww --- --'N I- '-fifli: Qu 5 mmm-l......W...,,....-,m..........,.,.... ..,,, .,,,...,..W,....a.......,.,..........-.mag .kg ,,,,,ww WSI., ..,, W .,,, ..1..,,...,,.,,,.....,.., .,,,.,.,,..,,,,......,.... . ,..- Y aIf.vvv-':'iFsx fil YZLNJJ' ' . Iww w w'mY,'.'1 ...'J1 7..2.mW1f '-f.'.Z'1fg.'T.'l'I'ffLi1'I.TZ'2.flQfITfLi'.ff1ffff7T7.l'S'ffQ.fl'I'II'1?iM ti ' M. A7 fltffff,JI,ifLlZi.l1TY'Il'fQ'LJ,ITI2111322.21.?ITl .TfJt'TSf1Z1Z5fI1TI I-i'iffQi ' aa.. -Q if a i if B 14 f. , 4 by '- Wlm..mwmu-vu-1-,..,.wM-ww..N-,f,.wW,-W.,-i..-.its-.fa..l 1. Wig -:I -V , ' ' +R-W-,.,m.t.,W.... 1.-.-. .W 1. W- ., fshemusu-an-s-wmmwpiaiafi,v.fm,.M.,.-1wt. .iw-iam. f- 1-N W- 3, Nw g,,.1n,.iw.,f.,, ,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,.,,.,.,,,.M,, ..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,. ,M ,,.,L . .,. ,., ., .,- . , - :. 'sm Vi'l'M'l',4' J' by fl l nuuuntu-wu.umw..w-muh..-aww .,,,,.,wm.v.1-sian.-it mdk Fm.,-' fri .:..r-.nw-,a.f..1.f.-.......:.w.... ...Ms 'nn-nt...-Mm , 1. 3 w...Nw.-...M-..mw...-m....am,,-.-.ww.wq rf, ,Maj xv-H---v--aw-M.....,........... ...i an-.-.........a.w.u N.. ,. mmm. found herself on the short end of the score. Mid- dlebury led for five innings, and went into the fatal sixth with the score standing at 4-25 but before the inning was over the Green had pushed five runs over the plate and, although Middlebury came back with two counters in her half of the inning and had men on bases in the seventh, eighth and ninth, no more scored, and Vermont left with a victory regis- tered over the Panther. Middlebury outhit the Cata- mount and had a larger percentage of extra base hits, but the hits were not put together to make scores. Whittemore, on the mound, was rather erratic, and was spectacularly aided by Franzoni's double play unassisted in the third inning. The upstaters started the first inning by scoring two runs, and Middlebury retaliated by scoring once in the same inning and crossing the plate twice in the sec- ond. Wlieii another run came home in the fifth inning, things looked very rosy for the home team. In the sixth came the bad news, the Vermont players found Whitteinore and a barrage of singles and a double and triple resulted in five runs for Vermont. In the last half of the inning, Middlebury I came back to score two runs and for a time it ap- peared as though the game might still be snatched from the fire, but with the tying run on third and the winning run on first, Whitteiiiore struck out to end the inning. From that point on, neither side scored, but the damage had been done, and despite their best efforts Middlebury could not push across the tying run. Manager A. B. Hilliard NORVVICH 3-MIDDLEBURY 1 Porter Field, May 11, 1928 The following day, in an even closer game, the nine had its second taste of defeat, when they went down before the Norwich aggregation. The Norwich team came to Middlebury with a reputation as hard hittersg however, the team did not hit behind Cook's pitching, and a Norwich home run proved to be the deciding margin. The first two innings were uneventful, and Norwich opened up in the third, combining an error, a stolen base, and a single, scoring one run. Middlebury went out in order in her half of the inning, but in the next inning, Humeston hit a clean home run, and tied the score at one apiece. With the score locked and the pitchers going well, there was little excitement for a few innings, until in the eighth, with a man on first, Coane connected for a home run, and, as in the game of the preceding day, one inning decided the whole business. Although the Blue had her scoring opportunities, she failed to take advantage of them and the hits came at the wrong times for scoring. HARVARD 18-MIDDLEBURY O Cambridge, Mass., May 15, 1928 The first game of the New England trip was a hard blow to the Blue, when Harvard hit four Panther hurlers hard, and the Crimson moundsman, Whitmore, I1461 4 J i 1 I 1 l l 4 l l l i L l l u l l I l l l i 1 l 1 w r l . l 1 l l A held Middlebury to four hits. Captain Whittemore started the game, but was pounded for eight runs in two innings, and was replaced by I-Iingston. Hingston managed to hold the Harvard team to two runs in five innings. Gollnick batted for Hingston in the eighth, and Simmons and Bossert pitched the last of the game and were hit for two runs each by the Cantabs. Little can be said of the contest, ex- i cept that Middlebury was up against a far superior i team, and did not find herself equal to the affair. TUFTS 5-MIDDLEBURY 1 Medford, Mass., May 16, 1928 Playing again in the vicinity of Boston on the following day, the ball players dropped another game by a score of 5-1 to the strong Tufts team. Cook pitched a good game and deserved to win, but once again the team failed to hit in the pinches, and although they made eight hits to Tufts' six, could not push more than one tally across the plate. The Blue scored first when Franzoni, hit by one of Amy, Mg,-D Thad R, J,,Ck50,, Bowker's throws, stole second, and crossed the home base when Willis doubled. This run came in the second inning and ended Middle- bury's scoring for the day. A single, base on balls, and a double gave the jumbos two runs in the third inning. A force-out, stolen base, and a single resulted in another counter in the fourth. The final two runs came in the eighth inning on a two-bagger, a Middlebury error, and two sacrifices. Middlebury was a threat to the home team throughout and kept the game interesting, but could not seem to hit when hits meant runs. MIDDLEBURY 9-CLARK 5 Worcester, Mass., May 17, 1928 In the last game of the trip, playing Clark, the Blue nine came through to beat the university team, 9-4. Simmons relieved Hingston in the pitcher's box in the fourth inning and only allowed three hits and one run for the rest of the game. Clark opened the scoring the very first inning, landing on Hingston for three hits and a base on balls for a total of two runs, Another run was collected in the third inning, on a double which scored a man who had previously been walked. Simmons went to the mound in the next inning and halted the attack so that it was not until the eighth that Clark scored again. The Panther was held scoreless until the fifth inning, but then the storm broke. Collins singled, stole second and came home on a single by Willisg I-Iasseltine's single a few minutes later scored Willis who had managed to steal third. I-Iasseltine stole second, and got home on a single by Sorensen. Doubles by Jacobs and Franzoni and a single by -Collins brought in two more scores in the next inning. In the eighth, Middlebury fin- ished up by scoring four more on singles by March and Collins, a triple by Fran- zoni, and a homer by Willis. Clark made their other run in their half of the inning, and the game ended with no further scoring. 11471 SPRINGFIELD 7-MIDDLIEBURY 2 Porter Field, May 2-L, 1928 X'Vith the cancellation of the last: two games of the New England trip against Rhode Island State and Springfield, the team returned and was seen at home in its next game, playing under conditions which almost necessitated calling off the second scheduled contest with Springfield. Cook pitched for Middlebury until the seventh, when he was re- lieved by VVhittemo1'e. In the third inning, Willis led off with a single, took second on a sacrihce by Cook, and scored the first run of the game on An- clerson's single. ln the fourth inning, another Blue tally came in when Sorensen made a single, Hume- ston was walked, and March beat out a bunt to Hr:-st base. Sorensen scored on Jacobs, sacrifice. This ended Middlebury's scoring, and the remainder of the game was Springlield's. The Bay Staters scored once in the fifth inning, once in the sixth, three times in the seventh, and twice in the ninth inning. Capt.-Iilcct A. Willis VERMONT 7--MIDDLEBURY 5 Burlington, Vt., May 28, 1928 XVith the weather man the cause of the cancellation of still another game, that scheduled for May 25 on Porter Field with M. A. C., the next game played was the second Vermont game. Coach I-lessler took over the team two days before this game, following the departure of Coach Klevenow for business reasons. Ver- mont took a three-inning baseball holiday at the opening of the game, and piled up seven runs, and although the Panthers fought hard and managed to score five before the end of the game, they were forced to accept their second defeat by the Burlington college. In the fatal first three innings, the Catamounts got six hits from I-Iingston, whose infield made six errors in the same innings. The Ver- monters scored one in the first inning, four in the second, and three in the third. Simmons entered the box in the fourth frame, and held his opponents nicely in hand for the remainder of the game. The Blue got three runs back in the fourth, on ai double by Anderson and a home run by Humeston. His run was followed by Sorensen's, who got a base on balls and scored on an e1'ror and a fielder's choice. Another run came over in the seventh when Sorensen led off with a sin- gle, went to third on an error, and crossed the plate on Franzoni's single. The last tally was chalked up in the eighth. Anderson led off with a double, went to sec- ond on a fielder's choice, made third on another infield out, and came in on a wild pitch by the Vermont pitcher Schoppe. 148 I gl 14 MIDDLTERURY 1-NORWICH 1 Northfield, Vt., May 30, 1928 Rain ll1tC1'I'll1DtCCl an interesting pitchcris battle on Memorial Day, for Cook and W'aining were both going well when it started to pour at the endiof the sixth inning, necessitating calling the game. lliliddlebury had managed to connect with only two of VVaining's southpaw throws, but had turned the two hits into a run. Norwich had made five hits, but had scored only on an error. Middlebury drew Hrst blood by scoring in the opening inning. Franzoni drew a free ticket to Hrst, and went to second on a sacrifice by llasseltine. A long high Hy of Humeston's which was misjudged by the Norwich fielder brought Iiranzoni home for the first run of the game. During the Norwich half of the inning, it appeared for a few minutes as though Cook was in trouble, but he pulled himself out of the hole only to get into another in the next inning, when Norwich scored her run. After the second inning, both pitchers worked very smoothly, and when it looked as though the game might go to extra innings, the downpour in the sixth ended all specula- tion as to the outcome. MIDDLEBURY 2-VVILLIAMS 1 Porter Field, June 1, 1928 Playing the best baseball they had shown all season, the Middlebury nine backed Captain VVhittemore to defeat VVilliams. XVhittemore let Williams down with five hits and one run, while the Panther club managed to get seven hits from Singemaster, the Purple moundsman. Humeston hit a triple in the first inning, and scored on Sorensen's sacrifice, and for a number of innings it seemed as though the lone marker might be enough to win the game. The seventh inning ruined any hopes of a shut-out, however, when Tyson, the visiting first baseman, singled and got to third on Singemaster's sacrifice. VVillis let one of Whittemore's low ones get away from him, and Tyson came in to tie the score. Entering the last half of the ninth inning, prospects of an extra-inning game were spoiled when Jacobs got his second double of the game and scored on NYillis' single, and the game ended. D ST. LAWRENCE 5--MIDDLEBURY 1 Porter Field, June 15, 1928 The last game of theiseason resulted in a defeat by a strong St. Lawrence club. The Cantonites started the scoring at the very beginning of the game, when they got one run across in the first and second innings each. They scored again in the fourth, and, in the seventh, pounded Simmons for two more tallies. VVhittemore replaced Simmons at this point, and neither side scored further during the re- mainder of the game. Middlebury's lone run came in the seventh inning when NVillis got a triple and was advanced home on a sacrifice. I I1491 J Q , , W, 5? .Q4 si o 1 ' C . 5 la - - ' -' I4 -' 1 a A I fajeibczll Bnllukian, Millar, MrDonaId, IfViIIis, Paul, Boisscau, Fransonz, UYHIHIIIIS, Hoffnzan Coach Berk, Valois, Johnson, Casey, Captain Spooner, Hunzcsfon, Sorensen, Maynard, Manager Howe faykefluzll, 1928-19.29 --QD.-- Coaeh ..... . ...... ll. ll. lilifli Captain ........ .......... l 7. bl. SPooN1cR, '29 Captain-Elect ........... lQlk'II.XRll l'luxrias'roN, '30 l.E'l l'ER MEN Sorensen, '29 Johnson, '30 Casey, '30 Manager ........... ........ D . F. Howie, '29 Assistant Manager .... .... C i. ll. M.xCN.lxRv, '30 Szmzmary yffbe Season .-MD.- I-IIRTEIEN victories out of sixteen starts is the record of Middlebury's championship bas- ketball team for the season of 1928-29. Coach Beck deserves much credit for the results he has shown in his first year as basketball mentor, taking Cogfll 13. I-I' Befk the undoubtedly fine material of the previous season and welding it into the finest team Middlebury has ever had the good fortune to have representing her. The season was opened by a trip through New York and l 'ennsylvania, the team winning three out of the four games played, losing to lX'est Point by a close score and beating R. P. I., Haverford and Upsala. This in itself was a remark- able showing, considering the short time the squad had in which to master the intricate system of defense used by Coach lleck. The first home game, Lowell Textile, was a comparatively easy one, but the lllue and NVhite defense was 'far from the impenetrable wall it was later to become. The Panther next took a journey to liloston where it lost in a close contest to the Crimson, the lillue seeming to have the better of it until a Crimson guard tossed three in from the center of thc long court, In the second and last game of the trip the Brown llear was easily subdued in spite of a string of substitutions from the beginning to the hnal whistle. Then came three state games in rapid succession, St. Michael's giving little trouble and showing nothing of the ability they later exhibited on their own court. Norwich was defeated the Saturday following examinations, on the rather slip- pery floor of the Rutland Armory. ' One week from that day, Vermont was beaten by Middlebury for the first time in over twelve years on her own court. The outcome seemed rather doubtful at the half, with Vermont leading by five points, but soon after the second half got under way the long tide came in, making victory more sweet because of its delay. The third and last defeat the team experienced came when the smooth working 11531 WWWL-. .. -..V . Springfield club visited Middlebury. The Blue led at the half but was outplayed in the second. This is the only team that had the edge on the Middlebury team all year and are without a doubt one of the best clubs in the country. From this point in the schedule to the end, the Panther's offense and defense worked like a charm, defeating all the state teams and Dartmouth, the runners up for the Intercollegiate Basketball Cham- pionship, who a week after the defeat at the hands of Middlebury, defeated Pennsylvania, the winners of the league. Only five men made their letters this year, a team that can be likened to the Iron-men of the Brown football team of three years ago. These five include three from the class of 1930: Casey who did much to hold down the score of the opponents and had an enviable faculty of scoring when points were most neededg Johnson, as consistent a point-getter as we l had on the team, being high-point man for the sea- l son and tenth highest in the Eastg and Humeston, ' by far the best pivot man ever developed at Middle- CUM, F, j, g,,,,0,,er bury. Upon him both the attack and defence hinged. Sorensen and Capt. Spooner, the two remaining players, are going to be missed next year, Sorensen for his scoring ability and Spooner for his guarding. But with the three men of 1930 and a group of good Hoor men in the present Freshmen and Sophomore classes, the prospects for an- other Championship team are unusually promising. MIDDLEBURY 41-R. P. I. 22 Troy, N. Y., December 14, 1928 Opening the season with the engineers at Troy, the Blue and VVhite proceeded to run away with the game, once they got started. At half time the score stood 20 to 8 and to this they added 21 more before the game ended. Johnson and Sorensen led the scoring for the Blue with 13 and 9 respectively. VVEST POINT 30-MIDDLEBURY 22 West Point, N. Y., December 15, 1928 Saturday at West Point, Middlebury battled the Cadets in a game in which the Pointers seemed to have had the breaks. After trailing 16 to 1 at one time during the first period, the Panthers fought tooth and nail to add to their score point after point, to have the half end 20 to 16 against them. XfVith the opening of the second half the Blue and NVhite netted two baskets in quick succession while the Army sunk one foul shot. From this point on, shot after shot rolled around the hoop to drop out, preventing Middlebury from taking the lead. Several fouls called on Middlebury at the end of the game, which the Army converted into points, decided the contest. Humeston led the scoring with 9 points. I1541 l Q MIDDLEBURY 39-I-IAVERFORD 34 Haverford, Pa., December 16, 1928 I After a day's lay-off the team traveled to Phila- delphia, where they romped through Haverford Col- lege to the tune of 39 to 24. In the opening minutes, baskets by johnson, Humeston, and Casey gave the Panther an early lead which they held throughout the game. MIDDLEBURY 33-UPSALA 32 East Orange, N. J., December 18, 1928 In the final game of the trip Middlebury managed to squeeze out a one-point victory over Hank Pot- ter's Upsala five at East Orange. The score was not close until four of the live regulars were put out of . the game on personal fouls. Sorensen was high . scorer for Middlebury with 11 points. g MIDDLEBURY 29-LOWELL TEXTILE 23 Middlebury, January 7, 1929 Back from the holidays, the Panther tive, looking a little rusty because of their lay off, finally took over the Textile five after trailing at half time 14 to 8. Middlebury now had a string of four victories out of five starts. HARVARD 41-MIDDLEBURY 31 Cambridge, Mass., January 11, 1929 The Blue and IVhite's splendid quintet took a trip to Boston that week-end and lost to the Crimson after juggling the lead back and forth until late in the last period when the combination of losing Humeston on personal fouls and three long shots by a Crimson guard from the center of the court were too much for the Panther. MIDDLEBURY 34--BROWN 18 Providence, R. I., January 12, 1929 Traveling to Providence the next day for the Brown game, the Blue Basketeers worked to perfection to defeat the Bear by the decisive score of 34 to 18. Brown used many substitutes to no avail and Coach Beck was able to send his regulars to the showers towards the end of the game. MIDDLEBURY 39--ST. MICI-IAEIJS 17' Middlebury, January 19, 1929 The Blue ran away from the Purple in the contest on our H0014 just one week after the Brown game, the Panther playing rings around the visitors, allowing the I1551 Capt.-Elect Richard Humeston Middlebury subs to finish the game. The contest was about the roughest seen on the home court all season, threatening at one time to be a free-for-all. Sorensen led in the scoring with 12 points. MIDDLEBURY 38-NORWICH 23 Rutland, Vt., February 2, 1929 - The slippery Hoor at the armory threatened for a while to make a close game, although Middlebury was clearly the superior, in the second of the state contests. But as soon as the Blue and White aggre- gation became used to skating for the basket instead of their usual fast cutting, the game was easily the Panther's. MIDDLEBURY 19-VERMONT 15 Burlington, Vt., February 9, 1929 1 On the following Saturday the Panther traveled to Burlington and took over a scrapping Catamount. M,,,,ag,-f D, JT, 1V1,,we This was the closest guarding game that Middlebury played, allowing Vermont but two baskets the whole game, Middlebury also having difficulty in finding the hoop although having plenty of comparatively easy shots. The first half was very slow and ended with the Green at the large end of the 13 to 8 count. The Blue quintet came back in the second half, holding the Green and Gold team scoreless as far as baskets were concerned, and tallying enough themselves to finish 41 points in the lead. The only exciting moment came when Humeston went out on fouls and Vermont at- tempted a rally with little success. The Panther has broken the jinx that hovered over the Vermont gym for so many years and we look for a repeat next season to keep that jinx in hiding. SPRINGFIELD 33-MIDDLEBURY 22 Middlebury, February 16, 1929 In the fastest game seen on the Middlebury court in a long time, Springfield came through at the long end of the scoring after trailing at half time 15 to 16. 'lfhe Panther did not make good their usual percentage of shots which could partially be attributed to the inaction between the Vermont and Springfield games. But the visitors undoubtedly had the better team, being one of the best in the country. johnson led in the scoring for the Blue. MIDDLEBURY 33-NORXVICH 30 Northfield, Vt., February 19, 1929 Trekking to Northfield on Friday the Panther had trouble subduing the Cadets on their small court with low ceiling. The game was marred by rough playing with- out much real basketball, johnny again leading the scoring with seven baskets. This win made it necessary to take but one of the remaining two. state games in order to have the title safely tucked away. H561 I ,J J ig . Q. fi I I yy, 'T fy. 3 S 4 MIDDLEBURY 28-DARTMOUTH 23 Hanover, N. II., February 20, 1929 The crowning achievement of the season came on the night following the Norwich game when the Blue and NVhite defeated the Green of Dartmouth, one of the best teams in the country and runners up for the Intercollegiate liasketball Title. This was not a liuke on a court strange to the Green quintet but a clean-cut victory on the tireen's own playground. lNfliddlebury led most of the game and held to six baskets the usually heavily scoring aggregation. Too much credit cannot be given to this team of ours and to the coach that showed them their' impenetrable defense. MIDDLEBURY 4-2--ALBANY LAW' 25 Middlebury, February 22, 1929 ,Qu the next to the last home game of the season, Middlebury handily upset the'Albany Law five 4:2 to 25. As a contest it was not much to watch, but the supporters of the Blue and White got a kick Am, Mgr, G, 13. M,,,N,,,y out of their team's smooth play. From the open- ing whistle the game developed into a runaway with Casey leading the scoring with 11 points. It was merely a stitf practice for the coming linal state games. MIDDLEBURY 428-VERMONT 31 ltliddlebury, February 26, 1929 In the last home game of the season the Panther easily took over a hard-iight- ing Catamount to the tune of 48 to 31 and fastened its claws in the State liasket- ball Title for the first time since 1918. It was a free scoring contest which was decidedly more interesting to watch than the closer game of Vermont. The visitors led at the beginning of the game 7 to 3, but the home team soon equaled this and led at the half 2-I, to 13. The second half was a repetition of the first which was the l'anther's idea of the proper way to spend an evening at home. Dick Humeston was high-point man with 16 points. MIDDLEB URY 36-ST. MICI'IAl2L'S 35 Wfinooski, Vt., March 1, 1929 The most thrilling game of the season ended the state seriesin fitting manner when one of the outstanding teams in New England met St. Michaels on their home court. The first half was a continuous flurry with the home team holding a lead of 10 points at half time. johnson brought the score up even with six bas- kets in a row, one of the most unusual basket-tossing exhibitions seen in this neck of the woods. From then to the final whistle the lead shifted from one team to the 11571 other, when the score was tied at 32-all at the final gun. With Johnson and Spooner out on personals it looked as if Middlebury's long string of victories might be broken when the home team made a basket in the overtime period, but Middlebury evened things up with a pretty long shot by Willis. Casey then came through with what proved to be the winning basket as St. Michael's only succeeded in sink- ing one foul before the end of the session. This closed the most successful season a Middlebury basketball team ever had. F 001552 ll Scfiedule I Q2 9 September 28 Columbia there October 5 Williams home October 12 M. A. C. there October 19 Springfield there October 26 St. Lawrence home November 2 Providence there November 9 Norwich home November 16 Vermont there If 158 1 l F l i l i F l 3 I I u l r 14 . J ' 'T' Tm ak Coach Brotm, Dnffany, Bagley, Gnfarnaccia, .Uanagvr Lawrance Haskins, Nezvnxan, Dalton, DuBois, Affleck, Goltry, Tlzayuz' lVriglzt, Johnson, Sclunidt, Gruggel. Butler, lVilliarn.r, Sf1'l1l'L'l' Paul, Bnrrofws, Palmer, Donald, Captain Arnold, Slnitlz, SlICl'llItU1, T0lllllJI.90ll Coach ..... Captain ....... Captain-Elect .... ........... C SIIAHERT Sxuru, '29 I.liTTER MEN Donald, '28 Palmer, '28 Burrows, '29 Gruggel, '29 Schmidt, '29 W'illiams, '29 Manager. ......... Assistant Manager. Track, IQ28 .ARTIIUR M. H1zowN . ......C. C. ARNOLD, '28 Dalton, '30 Bagley, '30 Guarnaccia, '30 Goltry, '30 Sl Sherman, . Thayer, '31 . . .DoNALD li.INDS1.lEY, '28 . . . .E. N. Lxwiziaxciz, '29 Capt. C. C. Arnold Summczrjy yffbe Seaton -.,GD... l.'l'l-IOUGIT nine letter men of the 1927 track team were lost to Coach Brown through graduation, he succeeded in producing an- undefeated - aggregation for 1928, among whom were two athletes who broke the M id- dlebury records for their events. Due to poor weather, the first scheduled meet, with Northeastern, was cancelled. The added hours of practice which this gave the squad before their First meet were welcomed. The good use to which the Blue team put them was evidenced when St. Lawrence was defeated by an over- whelming score in the first meet. R. P. I. was the next team to go down before Middlebury, and the season was finished by a victory in the triangular State Meet. At the opening of the season, Coach llrown was faced with the necessity of filling the shoes of Captain Roberts, liddy. Cort, and Davis in the field events: Wfhiting, Stoughton, and Farnum in the middle distances, Adams in the sprintsg and Fales in the hurdles. l-low well he succeeded is seen in the overwhelming scores by which the track team won all of its meets. lXllDDl.l2l1URY STM-ST. LAXYRENCE +72 Canton, N. Y., Klay 5, 1928 A In the opening meet, the team gave some promise of what was to follow dur- ing the rest of the season by its one-sided victory, and the capabilities of several newcomers were revealed in their first competition as representatives of Middle- bury: Dalton, Ciuarnaccia, Gruggel, Sherman, and Thayer. l16l1 Summary of Events 100-yard Dash-VVon by Smith QMJ: second, Keller QS. LJ: third, Hulett QS. LJ. Ti1ne: 10.2 sec. 220-yard Dash-Won by Smith QMJ: second, Goltry Q MJ, third, Gruggel QMQ. Time: 22.8 sec. 440-yard Dash-Won by Goltry QM .D 5 second, Burrows QMJ 3 third, Calafati QS. LJ. Time: 54 sec. 880-yard Run--Won by Thayer QM.jg second, Marinaro QS. LQ: third, Donald QMJ. Time: 2 min., 3.4 sec. Mile Run-Won by Arnold QM.jg second, Kingston QS. LJ: third, Witt Time: 4 min., 43.8 sec. Two-Mile Run-VVon by 'Butler QM.j g second, Dalton QMQ 3 third, Kingston QS. LJ. Time: 10 min., 37.6 sec. 220-yard Low Hurdles-Won by Sherman QM.jg second, Hoyt QS. LJ, third, Donahue QS. LQ. Ti1ne: 26.8 sec. 120-yard High I-Iurdles-Won by Hoyt QS. LJ 5 second, Brooks QM.j Sherman QM.j. Time: 17.2 sec. High Jump-VVon by Bagley QM.j g second, Van Dyke QS. LQ g third, nagle QM.j. Height: 5 ft., 9 in. Broad Jump-VVon by Percy Q S. LQ, second, Percy QS. LJ g third, naccia QMJ. Distance: 19 ft., 2 in. Hammer Throw-Won by Capello QS. LJ: second, Schmidt QM.j DuBois QMJ. Distance: 121 ft. third, Hoff- Guar- third, Shot Put-Won by Guarnaccia QMJ 3 second, Capello QS. LJ g third, tie be- tween Wilkins QS. LJ and jones QMJ. Distance: 39 ft., 2 in. Discus Throw-Won by Guarnaccia QM.Dg second, johnson QMJ3 third, Cohen QS. LQ. Distance: 121 ft., 4 in. Javelin Throw-Won by Schmidt QMJ 5 second, Johnson QM g third, Page QS. LJ. Distance: 140 ft., 4 in. Pole Vault4-Won by Williams QMJ g second, tie between Brown QS.l..j and Paul qM.5. Height: 10 ff., M in. .. H - H621 i Q l i l Q .I MIDDLEBURY 81-R. P. I. 54 Porter Field, May 12, 1929 The track team wound up the Junior XVeek ath- letic program with another landslide, in a meet which made them the favorites to win the state title. Two records fell in this meet, when Bagley, plac- ing second in the high jump, set a new college stand- ard of Five feet, eleven and a quarter inches, and Willianis won the pole vault with a height of ten feet, ten and eleven-sixteenths inches. S'IllIL171.U7'y of Events 100-yard Dash-Won by Smith QM.Hg second, Gruggel QM.jg third, Malley QR. P. IJ. Time: 10.1 sec. 220-yard Dash-VVon by Smith Q M.jg second, Gruggel QM,jg third, Parker QR. P. IJ. Time: 22.4 sec. 440-yard Dash-VVon by Yoose QR. P. I.j :sec- ond, Burrows QM.jg third, Sanzo QMJ. Time: 53.4 sec. 880-yard Rllll-WOII by Donald Q MQ 5 second, Thayer QM.J 3 third, Liebernm QR. P. IJ. Time: 2 Mile Run-'Won by Arnold QM.jg second, Thompson QP P IQ th11d Clark QR. P. I.j. Time: 4 min., 46 sec. Two-Mile Run-Wfon by Clulee QR. P. IJ: second Dalton MD third Butler QM.J. Time: 10 min., 30.4 sec. 220-yard Low Hurdles--VVon by Titter QR P I second Hodgson QR. P. I.j 3 third, Sherman QMJ. Time: 27 sec. 120-yard High I-Iurdles-VVon by Sherman QMD second Brooks M third, Hodgson QR. P. IJ. Time: 17 sec. ,v I - l N631 tance: 39 ft., in. tance: 123 ft., 8 in. tance: 160 ft., 3 in. 90 ft., 4 in. l Mfafzagcr Donald Lindsley GREEN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE MEET Porter Field, May 26, 1929 Middlebury repeated its performance of the previ- ous year in the state meet, winning from Vermont and Norwich on a soggy, slow track. The score, Middlebury, MM, Vermont, MM, Norwich, 232 does not indicate how closely contested was the bat- tle between Vermont and the Blue team. Bagley again broke the college record in the high jump, with a leap of five feet, ten and five-eighths inches. This was also a new Conference record. The poor condition of the field prevented any other standards from falling, as had been expected. 4- Szrmvzzary of Events 100-yard Dash-Won by Smith CMJ 5 second, Berry CVJg third, Gruggel CMJ. Time: 10.3 sec. 220-yard Dash-VVon by Smith CMJ 3 second, Berry CVJg third, Goltry Time: 23.1 sec. 440-yard Dash--NVon by Goltry CMJ 3 second, Burrows CMJ 5 third, XVoodward CVJ. Time: 54-.3 sec. H641 Shot Put-VVon by Guarnaccia CMJ, second, Ferguson CR. P. IJ, third, Schmidt Dis- Discus Throw-XNon by Guarnaccia CMJ: sec- ond, Gaynor CR. P. IJ 3 third, VVright Dis- Javelin Throw-W'on by Wlentz CR. P. IJ: second, Schmidt CMJ, third, Sherman Dis- l'Iammer Throw-VVon by Palmer CMJ gssecond, Dullois CMJ g third, Watrous CR. P. IJ. Distance: High jump-NVon by Robbins CR. P. IJ: sec- ond, Bagley third, Sherman Height. 5 ft., 112, in. CNew college recordJ Broad 'lump-W'on by Robbins CR. P. IJ: sec- ond, Guarnaccia CMJ 3 third, I-Iodgson CR. P. IJ. Distance: 21 ft., 11 in. Pole Vault-Won by Williams CMJ: second, VVatrous CR. P. IJ: third, tie between Towne CR. P. IJ and Caullield CR. P. IJ. Height: 10 ft., 10 Ufm in. CNew college recordJ Axxf. Mgr. E. Lawrence L- 880-yard run-VVon by Donald CMJ: second, Thayer CMJ: third, Arnold CMJ. Time: 2 min., 5.9 sec. One-Mile Run-VVon by Arnold CMJ: second, Davis CVJ, third, Arnold CVJ. Time: 4 min., 44.7 sec. Two-Mile Run-Won by Hinckley CNJ g second, Dalton CMJ g third, Davis CVJ. Time: 10 min., 18.2 sec. 120-yard High Hurdles-Won by Robbins C VJ: second, Sherman CMJ: third, Yarrington CN J. Time: 16.5 sec. 220-yard Low Hurdles-VVon by Yarrington C NJ, second, Sherman CMJ: third, Robbins CVJ. Time: 27.7 sec. Running High jump-VVon by Bagley CMJ: second, F raceschi CVJ, tied for third, Hoffnagle CMJ and Howard CVJ. Height: 5 ft., 1095 in. CNew state recordJ Running Broad jump-NVon by Robbins CVJ, second, Buck CNJQ third, Mace CVJ. Distance: 20 ft., 4 in. Pole Vault-Won by Williams C MJ, second, Lyman C VJ 3 tied for third, Tomlinson CMJ, Paul and Pierce CNJ. Height: 10 ft., 6 in. Shot Put-Won by Park CVJ 3 second, Kropper CV J 5 third, Guarnaccia Distance: 38 ft., 'YM in. Discus Throw--Won by Guarnaccia CMJ: second, Park CVJ: third, Wood CVJ. Distance: 122 ft., 2 in. Javelin Throw-Won by Plumley CNJg second, Palmer CMJ, third, Tay- lor CNJ. Distance: 160 ft., 9 in. Hammer Throw: Won by Mackey CVJ 5 second, Fisher CNJ 5 third, Schmidt Distance: 125 ft. I1651 McKee, Haskins, Dalton, Captain Butler, Ufitt, Farnham, Cox Crow' Country, 1928 .-,Q 9.- Coach ..... . . . .......... B. H. BECK Captain ........ .... P AUL J. BUTLER, '29 Captain-Elect .... ............... . . .R. M. D.Xl.'l'ON, '30 LETTER MEN Farnham, '29 Haskins, '30 Witt, '29 Cox, '31 McKee, '30 Manager .............. .... . .. ...... I'IliNRY E. HUNT, '29 Assistant M anagcr. . . . . . ........ R. N. ToMr.INsoN, '30 Freshmen umeral Jlferz Burrows Hall Kimball Dorn Harwood VV eaver LTHOUGH the cross-country team only broke even in total meets won and lost during the season, the one-sided score by which Vermont was defeated in the season's finale more than made up for the loss of the Williams and R. P. I. meets. The barriers' season opened with a meet with XfVilliams here. The Purple runners avenged their defeat of two years ago on the Middlebury eourse by turn- ing in a 35-20 victory. The second defeat of the season was suffered the follow- ing week at the hands of the Rensselaer squad, who won by a 4-0-15 score on their H661 A Kimball, W raver, Harwood, Dorn, Bm-rowes, Hall own course. The team redeemed itself a week later when the visitors from St. Stephen's were beaten by a 34-21 score, Captain Butler establishing a new course record of 33 minutes, 13 seconds. The season closed with the team's victory over Vermont by one of the most overwhelming scores in recent years. Captain Butler and Captain-Elect Dalton tied for first place as the first points in the 36-19 score. On the same day, the varsity so decisively won over the Green harriers, the Freshmen team just managed to squeeze out a victory over the second half of the varsity six-mile course by a score of 28-27. Inasmuch as most of the Freshmen were running in their first cross-country meet, the winning time of 16 1ninutes, 16 seconds was a creditable showing. The outstanding runners in the Freshmen meet were Harwood and Hall. GW Although the late spring did not permit adequate practice last season, an attempt was made to inaugurate golf as a varsity sport at Middlebury. Organization was begun slowly and only two matches were secured, both with Norwich. In the first of these, played on May 24 at the Burlington Country Club, Norwich was victorious by a score of 5-4. lXf'liddlebury won the return match on Nay 29, however, 7-2, Even in the shortitime that the team existed, a decided improvement in the quality of play was noticed, and a more extensive schedule is planned for this season. Men playing on the regular team will also be awarded letters. The men who played in these contests were Captain Weston, '29, Tihone, '30, Riccio, '29, Wfebber, '29, Owen, ,29, and Edy, '30, i I1671 Manager Brown, McLeod, Guarnaceia, Foote, Makclai, Chappell, Captain Kelley. Brewer, Nelson, Gruggel, Crocker, Coach Clogsfan Gordon, Douglas, Jason, Melbyc Hoekey, 1928-1929 -9.- Coach ....... .... ........... R o Y B. CLoGs'roN Captain ........ ...STILLMAN S. IKELLEY, '29 Captain-Elect ............. ......... G EORGE E. Foo'r12, '31 Douglas, '29 Chappell, '31 Gruggel, '29 Crocker, '31 jason, '29 Makela, '32 Huntington, '30 Melbye, '32 McLeod, '30 Nelson, '32 Manager ................. ..... R Ussisu, D. BROWN, '29 Assistant Manager .... ..... E DWARD R. ALLEN, '30 IDDLEBURY upheld her reputation for successful hockey teams when the Blue sextet turned in a card of seven victories and three defeats at - the end of the season. As usual, the team was hampered in the early part of the year by poor ice, and Coach Clogston, handling the team for the first time, was further handicapped by the loss of Huntington, who was taken ill with pneu- monia. However, several Freshmen strengthened the team after mid-years, and H681 l 1 Al the winter ended with the state championship in Middle- bury for the fourth consecutive time. The first two scheduled games, with Hamilton and Amherst, were cancelled for lack of ice, and the season opened with a 7-3 defeat by Brown at Providence. Three of the Middlebury regulars were victims of the flu at the time. A victory over Norwich, 3-0, on Middle- bury ice, started things off on the home rink. This vic- tory was repeated soon afterwards at Norwich by a 5-0 score. Then followed the worst defeat the team has suHered, when a far superior Clarkson team avenged their defeat of last year by trouncing the Middlebury players, at Potsdam, 13-1. The following day, the team defeated St. Lawrence, 2-0. The University of Vermont suffered the first of their seas0n's defeats by the Middlebury players a few days later, when they were subdued at Burlington on poor p ice, 1-0. St. Stephens went down before the Blue at ., Middlebury two days later by a 2-0 score insuring Mid- y g el' dlebury of the state title. The third and last defeat of 0 2.9-,Q the season was suffered at Princeton, in a game which was much closer than the score of 7-2 would indicate. -'1 The following day, VVilliams was defeated at Wfilliams- Cliff. 5, 11, Kelly town in an overtime game, 3-2. The closing game gave the Middlebury supporters a chance to see the team swamp Vermont 5-0. The second Vermont game was the last game in Middlebury uniform for Captain Kelley, Douglas, Gruggel, and Jason. The loss of these men is a great blow to the squad and much depends on the yearlings who so adequately filled in during the last-of the season. Kelly Making Trouble for St. Steinlwrfs I 1691 Coach Cornwall, Young, Hender.x'on, Captain Hiudes, 17. L. Smith, PVo0dbury, Manager Maynard, Coach Adams Temzzlv, 1928 . .Paola C. A. ADAMS Coachesfn.. .. . . . . . . . PROF. E. B. CORNWALT. Captain ....... . . .EARLE VV. T'IINDES, '28 Captain-Elect .... .. .D. C. I'Il'INDIERSON, '29 LETTER MEN Smith, '28 Young, '28 Manager... ......... .... R oss H. NTAYNARD, '28 MiddIebury's 1928 tennis season ended successfully with six runs and three de- feats. Matches with St. Stephen's, Tufts, VVorcester Tech, and Vermont were can- celled because of inclement weather. The first trip of the season brought victories over Clark University and W'or- cester Tech, and a defeat by Holy Cross. ln the junior week competition the Blue won from St. Michael's and Norwich, and were beaten by B. U. The next week saw defeat at the hands of Vermont for the first time in many years. The season closed with a victory over St. Michael's and a match conceded by Norwich after the Panther singles team won two matches. I1701 -4 , , ., an , . ,,.,.., t ' ' ff -Mau - v f A -V ,. - Q,..1 , . I ' A .1333 .1 , .,- .W 1 3 Q 'Vw V' ' ' 5 lt! tk I A A Yrs Manager Hackett, Coach Hcxsler, Miller, Markowski, Theilch Viehman, Thrasher, As.vz.vtant Managers C ohu, Maurer Hess, Balecutan, Davis, Conroy, Captain Nelson, Jolmson, Goering, Lozfeday, Attick Freylzman Football, 1928 ...G gy.- Coach ,,,, .... I IARVEY XV. HESST.ER Captain ,,,, ...... H . A. DUQUETT1: Captain , , , ..... W. I. NELSON Attick Bakeman Berry Conroy Davis Goering ' Hess Manager........... Assistant Manager. . . . Assistant Manager. . . . NUMERAL MEN I171 1 johnson Loveday Markowski Miller Riccio Thiele . Viehman . . . . . . .L. C. HAcKE'1'T, '30 . . . .BENJAMIN COHN, '32 . . . . . .J. W. MAURER, '32 OACH HESSLER, in his second year as Freshman mentor, produced a team which was able to bring another state championship to Middlebury, when the 1932 team defeated the Norwich and Vermont Freshmen teams, and finished the season with three victories to their credit and two defeats marked against them. This season's victory over the Vermont yearlings broke a three- year winning streak of the Green, and marked the first season for many years in which both Vermont and Norwich were defeated in Freshmen football. The season opened on October 6 with a 38-0 victory over the Plattsburg Normal School. This was the first indication of the strength of the team and of the individual players, and after this contest, Duquette, quarterback, and Nelson, center, were elected joint captains. The following week, the second home game, with Clark School of Hanover, N. H., proved more disastrous, when the Fresh- men went down before the heavy prep school team by a 19-0 score, in a game in which Duquette and Nelson justified their teammates' choice by starring again. Playing their first game off their home field the next week-end, the team suffered their other defeat of the season at the hands of Goddard Seminary at Barre, Vt., in a closely fought battle, ending with a 12-7 score. The high light in this game was a 60-yard run for a touchdown by Hess, of the Frosh. Enriched by their experience in the first three games, the Freshmen proved their ability in the third home game on October 26 when they made their first bid for the state title by defeating Norwich, 1932, 19-7. A hint of what was to come the following week-end was given in this game, in which the Blue outplayed the Norwich team in all departments of the game. Duquette and Nelson played their usual sterling brand of football in this game, and, in addition to their work, that of Attickiand Goering was noticeably good. The Green and Gold team appeared dangerous only in the second period, when their aerial attack had the Middlebury Freshmen baffied for a time. It was in this period that they pushed across their touchdown. Middlebury scored one in each of the other periods, coming back in the second half to win the game. With a fortnight rest before the Vermont Freshmen game on November 10, at Burlington, Coach Hessler's charges were in top form to break the losing streak which Middlebury Freshmen teams have undergone in their encounters with Ver- mont during the last three years. That their top form was creditable is evidenced by the score of their victory, 19-6. The Green threatened only in the third period, when they scored their touchdown. The running of the Middlebury backfield off- set the long punts of the Vermont fullback, Powell, and with the Blue line holding well, it was only thekicking of Powell that saved Vermont fro-m a worse defeat than they suffered. Duquette's running was the feature of the game, and his passing was also a large contributory factor in the final score. H721 . S W0men'5 Qfftlzleizkf .- TW. . ' . 1- 3 ,tw Q Sibley, Bncl1cIn'cr, Moore, lfV0fI'l'II1fl1l, Ff'CC'IJ0l'1l Whcnlon-, Manly, Marclzinno, Pickard, Ymlhope W0men'5 ufilzletic Qffff0c'z'atz'0fz President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Custodian ......... Publicity Manager. I-lead of Hockey. . . Head of Basketball .... Head of Volley Ball. . . Head of Baseball. . Head of Tennis. . . Head of Archery. . Health Club ....... Hiking Club. . . --cm- Ojfcerx, 1928-1929 MARCIIIANO, '29 MYR'1'I.1s BACHIELDIQR, '30 . . . RUTH MCNUI.'rv, '31 . . . ..SIGR1D MANTY, '29 CATI-IIQRINE PICKARD, '30 . . . ..... . . . .... Lum VVHEATON, '29 Cozm ci! . . . ........... ..... IX hlejolmz SIULEY 29 . . . .MARY TUDIIOPE, 29 .. . ..I1z12N1s AVERY 29 . . . . . .RUTH lWOORIE, 29 EMIQLINE FRIQIQBORN, '29 ...CLARISSA Pmncn 30 . .XVTNIFRIED Nl1LLlER, '30 . . .. . . . NA'1'lI'XLIE l'IALl,, '30 I1741 l I 14 HE Women's Athletic Association started a campaign several years ago for mass participation which would submerge the individual in the group. The person who is outstanding is given the opportunity to develop leadership by assisting with the coaching and refereeing. This plan would relieve the Depart- ment of Physical Education of some ofthe duties which should be carried by the W. A. A., but which are more frequently shouldered by the instructor. Frequent contributions are made to the News Letter published by the Athletic Conference of American College Women. The Association is also a member of the United States Field Hockey Association. The activities started with the successful hockey season. Student coaches worked under the direction of Miss Young and Marjorie Sibley, '29, Marjorie Sibley was the delegate to the Hockey Camp in Pocono, Pa. The season ended with an outdoor celebration on the Hockey Field. Each class ate by its own bonfire and then all gathered around the junior Champion's tire to sing class songs. All-Midd and class teams were announced and awards given out. The final act of the season was to elect Ruth Maltby, '30, as head of this sport for the coming fall. Q The next big event was the Play Day with the University of Vermont, plans for which had been in progress since the previous year. About seventy girls ar- rived in Middlebury from Burlington shortly after noon on the 6th of October. They were given opportunity to gain strength for the ensuing athletic events by means of sandwiches and coffee served at the Recitation Hall. The bugler was the herald of the afternoon and after the division of the Middlebury group and U. V. M. group into four squads, each made up of equal numbers of Middlebury and Vermont girls, time was given for the squad organization and creation of squad yells. The chief events were relays, hockey, volley ball, and tennis, points being given to the winners of each event, and for the best cheering. This is, to our knowledge, the first time a Play Day has been tried in New England and it is hoped that it will be made an annual event, at both Middlebury and Vermont. At the present time the Association considers an invitation from St. Lawrence University to attend a Play Day to be held there in May, at which VVells, Elmira, Cornell, Vermont, and several other colleges and universities will be xrepresented. The Constitution was subjected to the usual revision and a complete reorgani- zation of the tennis tournaments resulted. Beginning with the 1929 season, a cup is to be awarded to the winner of the College Championship and no points are to be given. This followed the enforcement of the rule that a girl could participate in only two major and one minor sports. Now one is permitted to take part in tennis or archery, either as a minor sport for credit or for the fun of playing. Contrary to the consensus of opinion, the award of a Blazer to a Senior girl is not an animal event, but is given at the discretion of the Committee, made up of Miss Ross, Miss Young, Miss Rosevear, one member of the Council, and one member of the Student body not on the Council. This award is based on the rendition of service to the college, but not confined to athletics alone. I1751 Moore, Dundas, Freeborn Stoltc, Cole, Parker fireball The class of 1928 made a last gallant struggle and the end of the season saw the members of the team wearing their numerals and champions of baseball. Such reward was deserved after the persistency shown by these people in the course of their athletic career. Though not always successful, they were preeminently good sports. Captained by Adelma Hadley, numerals were awarded to: Dorothy Braclcett Helen Bradley Alice Brown Florence Lockerby, '28 Irene Avery, '29 Emeline Freeborn, '29 Katherine Burtis Adelma Hadley Florence Lockerby ALL-NIIDD TEAM Ruth Moore, '29 Blanche Emory, '30 Elizabeth Parker, '30 l1761 Gertrude Parsons Dorothy Perry Miriam Sweet Virginia Cole, '31 Helena Dundas, '31 Helen Putnam, '31 ,K- 7 r .K I X tizgq Colc, Harris, Kn0.r, Emory, illarvlliumz l'm'lcvr, Kocher, Monty, llIcNully 5 . 2 .f ' --cc D-- li A ik W, . , . . . . gy Volley ball season, this year, was unusually exciting and the competition lei if exceptionally keen. The juniors, due to their excellent team work, won the cham- pionship and their numerals. lsgaf , . 1930 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM l ll fl l . . . ill Edith Hascom Eleanor Kocher gl Blanche Emory NVinifrecl Miller g Alice Guest Elizabeth Norman Virginia Knox Elizabeth Parker f Tn'-E Catherine Pickard f lf 0 'lg' Q , ll E ALL-Minn VOT.LEY BALL TEAM M, ' ng 3 , Sigrid Manty, '29 Virginia Knox, '30 Virginia Cole, '31 T 1 Rose Marchiano, '29 Eleanor Kocher, '30 Ruth McNulty, '31 gy'-v 3 A fig, Blanche Emory, '30 Elizabeth Parker, '30 Bessie Harris, '32 rl 4 1 l 3 if I1771 ' wi m,,f',g ,f L I' W 'M' M ' Kyty - Vg, f xt 1 .. a- 3 . ,.,, .. . . , , L N I .. Q-wwfw. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,-.., ,,,.,,, Y-., 1 'M . A :V-iv.:-.Au-,W0.ii1 1,-M,.a,.,a V A: A V 1 M-ZJl'1..li,LLM-,LW 'l' iLiT'L3'.t. mg, 1, l vt,,,..f.f l K Sibley, Legals, McNulty Tudliopc, Manty, Marchiaizo Bafkeiball --a in- The Seniors again demonstrated their superiority as basketball players during the past season. VVith a clean record of no defeats, they Hnished their Middlebury career and, for the third consecutive year, claim the championship. Rose Marchiano Sigrid Manty Marjorie Sibley, '29 Rose Marchiano, '29 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Eloise Comtois Mary Tudhope Marjorie Sibley ALL-MIDD TEAM Sigricl Manty, '29 Mary Tudhope, '29 I1781 Ruth Kenney Mary Alice Drake Helen Legate, '31 Ruth McNulty, '31 fl'IlYl'l'llffIlI0, liIl7A71l1ly, Bflrlrvlrlw, Sibley, Hf'r.rlin E. Smith, Mallby, Tudlwpc, Maury, Singiser Hofkey Unusually keen competition offered by the class of '32 caused each class to put on the best exhibitions ol hockey playing that the Association has seen for some years. Good weather throughout the season permitted the carrying through of the schedule to completion. The final honors of the year went to the juniors as champions, whose record shows no defeats and one game tied by the Freshmen. Cir.-xMPioNs1i1P Timm Lila Maxheld Virginia Knox Catherine Pickard lleatrice Coughlin lX'lyrtle llachelder Marjorie Sibley, '29 Mary Tudhope, '29 Rose llflarehiano, '29 Sigrid Manty, '29 Ruth Maltby Thelma French Emily Miller Elizabeth Parker ALL-Minn TEAM Sylvia XVestin,'29 Virginia Knox, '30 Myrtle llaehelder, '30 Ruth Maltby, '30 I1791 Eleanor Koeher Esther Benedict Ruth Burnham Ruth McNulty, '31 lilsa Smith, '32 Marian Singiser, '32 lllauty, Murclzimm, Barlzeldm-, Sibley, Tiullmjve, Moore, Drukv JW Club The NVomen,s M Club was organized in liebruary, 1928, for the purpose of stimulating interest in women's athletics. It was first organized for social pur- poses, but has since clevelopecl a program whereby it is of assistance to the Physi- cal .liclueation clepartment and XY. A. A. by acting in the capacity of ollieials. In the early fall the M Club shared the responsibility of the Play Day with the University of Vermont, securing rooms for the visitors in the various dormitories on the campus. The last Sunclay night before the Christmas vacation saw the attempt of the club to establish a new tradition at Middlebury. The stuclents marched from Chapel at the close of the evening Vespers to a lighted Christmas tree at the foot of the hill where they gathered arouncl to sing' Christmas Carols. It is a new institution in the college and in the event of its final establishment on the College Calenclar, the creclit goes to the XYomen's M Club of 15328-'29, ll1f0llliI2Cl'S . Marjorie Sibley, l'resiclent Myrtle Baehelcler Irene Avery Rose Marehiano Mary-Alice Drake Mary Tuclhope Emeline Freeborn Sigricl M anty I 1801 L An unexpected command vibrates across the gym. startling the unsuspecting Freshman into immediate action in the wrong direction. Such, however, is temporary and one soon learns to see the twinkle in her eye which is hidden by the command. The upperelassman has long since realized this and chuckles at the speed of the Freshman response. Marion L. Young, Director of the Department of Physical Education, is one whom every girl in college knows and respects. Through her dis- cernment and sportsmanship, she has made pos- sible the success which the W. A. A. has achieved. Marion L. Young Rosa 1l1Hl'!'ll1.!Hl0, 1JI'l'.Vl.dlfIlf 1 of Ilia I V07lIl'1l-'X Allilrlic . I.v.r0riaImu for 1110 year 1928-20 The position of President of the X'X'omcns Athletic Association demands one of pronounced athletic ability, who loves a game, an all-round sport, who is thus enabled to get a broader per- spective of the field that athletics cover. It demands also one of executive ability, who can master details, can make the Council carry its share of responsibilities and derive pleasure from the joy of such association. It demands again one whose interests are broader than those of athletics, who realizes their relative value and so makes them of real worth in the college. H811 Temzzk Tennis is an individual game and Rose Marchiano, '29, proved her individual superiority by emerging from the Spring Tournament as the champion of the W'omen's College. The best match of the tournament was that between Marchiano and Emeline Freeborn in the three-set fight for the title. Clever volleying, fast cross-court shots on the part of both gave a pretty exhibition of the brand of tennis the name Champion demands. There is evidence of good material and keen competition in the Freshman class as demonstrated by the Ladder Tournament run off this fall. Barbara Landis, '32, showed up well as a consistent player and keen competition is expected to make for interest in the coming Spring Tournament in which the VV. A. A. is giving a cup to the title winner, College champion, Rose Marchiano, '29g runner-up, Emeline Freeborn, '29. Ladder Tournament, fall of 1928: winner, Myrtle C. Bachelder, '30, runner-up, Rose Marchiano, '29, Hlzlihg Club This is a comparatively young clubg in spite ,of its youth, however, it shows a membership of sixty-seven. Organized hikes are held every Saturday afternoon, weather permitting. A trip to Grand View was planned, but due to the weather con- ditions was postponed until spring. Nathalie G. Hall, '30, is leader of the club. The association awards VV. A. A. credit for the organized hikes, such including hikes to the Morgan Horse Farm and other places of interest. This year a greater in- terest has been aroused in unorganized hikes for which credit is given. exf1'6'fl67'y A successful season culminating in a friendly contest with the University of Vermont archers on Play Day indicates that this new sport at Middlebury will have its share of enthusiasts in the future. A small start was made during the year 1927 and at the present time the department is well equipped with bows, arrows and targets. Clarissa Peirce, '30, head of archery, deserves credit for the interest which has been shown due to her efficiency as instructor. Horfebafk Qgdzhg This may be followed either for pure pleasure, after the first few lessons, or for pleasure and credit in that the Department of Physical Education offers it in the spring and fall as a means of meeting the Freshmen and Sophomore re- quirements. One hour a week credit for riding during the required hours is given. Emily White, '29, acts as instructor. I1821 ' 1 17,1 If l 'f S W! ,, I W '- f 2-'af 'HH nf V12 X X X X ff IAQ! N x X f wff N M222 X X S. Ng ff Q3 I il Mflllllllllllllllm Q A X 3M4'NW'MZ um Mc mlllllmlllllfm f:fff? iA 'Wf xgg ..,QA - 1,5 ' N A E' 'l-5 X --- ee 'X xx .A .K 1 f W ' f f N ia. M W X.. 'gg-marcus:-:sei-mi iff! V , M .x Cf it VA: 'VKIIV q 59511i3.iQQ:f..aLii.'2if X 'Shim' TL. :...31i?'4?I: I I ui Q Q 1 ratgrndwz IIX IIIL Mx l Hnjfman, Dcmeritt, Bemis, PVil.vn1z, Hmricston, Hnffnagle, Henry Willis, Juclcxon, Tomlinson, Kelley, Gruggcl, Slwclum, Hunt Izzterfmtemzijf Cozmvzl ,Q D.,. HE Interfraternity Council is the body that regulates all interfraternity mat- ters, such as the making and enforcing of the rushing rules, and the consid- eration of all questions arising under them. The Council is composed of a Senior and junior member from each fraternity. S'l'Il.T.MAN F. TQIZLLEY, AY. . . . . T. TXTORRISON I-IorFN.xc:I.r:, Ef1rE. . . . Folke Gruggel, XMI' Laurence H. Wilson, XXII Theodore H. Zaremba, AY Albert E. Willis, AKE Henry E. Hunt, KAP Ellis A. Bcmiss, BK john J. Sheehan, AEfb CJFFICIERS ......-.... MEM mins I 183 1 .. . . . . . . . . .Presillent . . .Secivfary-Tereasurci' Clinton NV. Demeritt, BNI' Arthur J. H oifinan, KAP Allison B. Ellsworth, BWI' Elbert H. Henry, AKE Harry E. Tomlinson, BK Richard Humeston, AE Thad R. Jackson, 341112 lb Hull, Conroy, Berry, ,1IL'DCI'HIOff. II iIsnn, Davis. Kzng, Ragats, Tzuefdy. Bflilvy, Seaman. Rolzinxon, Lnzifday, CG6'Z'l:l'f, .1lUIlfg0!I!f'!'j', .S'on1vr1'iIIc .'f!I1t'I'll1GII. Huylzvs, I'vft'117lIUll, IVl1cafIay, Sanlnwr, Blanclzeffv, Bfink. Hcncy, Plnnnvy, IV1II1an1s Lazw'vnrf', DUCd!IIUl1', Snzitlz, Douglas, Henderson, I'Va1ic, Sorenson, Gruggcl l i l 1 P Q Active Chapters 24 Membership 8,04 0 Dr. M. H. Eddy, '60 Dr. S. S. Eddy, '94 C'If1.v.s' Donald F. Deedman Gordon L. Douglas Folke Gruggel M4060 Jlfzz efclzz' Y-351' Established at Middlebury 1843 W Exam , ' -Ju-2' we ' , Founded 1841 at Union iw I College Colors: Purple and Gold . N' 7 x Frater in Faczrlfate Ernest C. Bryant, '91 Fratres in Urbe G. A. Stewart, '84 L. C. Russell, '97 F ratres in Collegio H. L. Cushman, '07 D. D. Butterfield, '17 Nineteen Hundred T'wenfy-Nine Donald C. Henderson Ellsworth N. Lawrence Raymond J. Saulnier Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Gilbert M. Smith Carl G. Sorensen E. Emerson Waite l'homas T. Heney William W. Wfheatly Laurence H. Wilson Class of Nineteen Hundred Tlziriy-One Richard H. Amerman Cornelius P. Brink Edward P. Calvert Cln.v.v of Frederick -I. Bailey Richard H. Berry VVilliam E. Conroy VVilliam E. Davis Robert K. Hall Frederick D. Hughes Harold S. King Marshall H. Montgomery Robert M. Hathaway Maynard C. Robinson John N. Tweedy .Fred B. VVilliams Nineteen Hundred Thirty- Two Harold D. Hartwell Francis H. Hastings Robert XV. Loveday Robert F. McDermott HMI Marshall D. Phinney Xklilliam B. Ragatz Clyde B. Seaman Robert C. Somerville Howard C. Viehman Finnon, Czunnzings, Honsberger, .Uonsj'Yela', Jlorise, .l!fll'k01i'5kl, ,lftfgfllllllll Hagenbuekle, Stearns, Stanley, Foote, Gollry, G. Thayer, Furbuslz, Boisseuzl, Clzronxee, Henry l'Vrigl1t, Higgins, Weston, lffebber, llfillis, Ozven, Boszvorth, Clarke, Slzerman Holly, Nelson, Chose, Goerlng, H. 7111Gj'C7', BurroiL'es efY40fzez ufgplm 0 f Delta Kqppa Elofilon Established at Middlebury 1854 , Active Chapters +17 Founded at Yale 1844 Membership 26,738 1 ,gf Colors: Red, Blue and Gold I Q i tn Qmfv ilr 1 mni.! Fralres in Facnltate Charles A. Adams, '95 Harry G. Owen, '23 Fratres in Urbe John A. Fletcher. '87 John L. Buttolph, '11 Kenneth Gorham, '18 Ira H. LaFleur, '94 Robert D. Hope, '11 Rev. E. W. Gould. '04 Ralph A. Foote, '16 Philip E. Mellen, '04 Fratres in Collegio Stanley V. Wright, '18 Maurice A. Bingham, '20 John H. Wlright, '22 Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine Raymond F. Bosworth john Owen Ernest J. Clarke Pierce B. Smith Kenneth E. Higgins Henry M. XVeston Christopher A. NVebber Albert E. Willis CIa.r.s' of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Frank A. Chromec Charles B. Honsberger john H. Stearns Valmer I. Goltry Frederick J. Sherman Charles A. Stanley Elbert H. Henry Stewart C. VV right Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One Howard NV. Chappell George E. Foote Roderick T. Hagenbuckle Bernard Finnan Glenn R. Furbush Gerald E. Thayer Class of Nineteen H undred Thirty-T-wo Russell H. Attick Wilfred Goering Norman. F. Megathlin Robert F. Burrowes Edmond Hally Rene M orize George H. Chase Herbert Mansnelcl XfValter J. Nelson Harwood W. Cummings Edward VV. Markowski Harold Thayer I1871 Thiele, Calcf, Pierce, Paul, Davcn-port, Hiilllldll, Hager, Parker, Hanson, Crocker, Fear, McGraw Gordon, Sun, Franzoni, W'itl1erell, E. R. Allen, Zarenzba, Herrick, Sclzmidf, Collins, Arnold, Sinzpson, Collin IVUYJOH-, Bla-ynnrd, Brown, Bxlrrotvs, PV. Kelley, Spooner, C. Allen, Reed, S. Kellcy, Anderson, Lobban, Storm, Dorn-, Johnson, Bakeman, Hess, Herrmann, Bibby, Perry, Ba-ilcy, Znck l Ci, 'i I-Q-wa.. F, -..,w,.v.-.-...qv xiii i Jlf0'e'ellefn1ry Chapter 0 f Delta U pfilen Established at Middlebury 1856 Active Chapters 52 Membership 18,562 Frank XV. Cady, 'Sill E. E. Cowles, '81 J. B. Donoway, 'Sill Founded 1834 at Williams College Colors: Sapphire Rlue and Gold Fratre.r in Facilitate F1'at1'es in Urbe A. XV. Eddy. '01 C. F. Eddy, '11 F. H. Peet, '05 F1'fIfI'0.V in Collegio Perley C. Voter Wh C. llosworth, '11 H. ll. Stone, '18 Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine Charles NV. Allen Paul O. F. Anderson Russell D. lilrown Ronald P. Burrows Stillman F. Kelley, 2nd Wfallace M. Kelley Richard A. Lobban Frederick K. Maynard Paul C. Reed Russell S. Schmidt Forrest Spooner Frederick C. Watson C'Iu.vs of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Sanford S. XYitl1crell Edward R. Allen Raymond S. F ranzoni Burditt NV. Collins Albert E. A1'nold, Jr. Robert G. Calef Waltoii T. Crocker Roy C. Davenport Arthur L. Pierce Thomas K. Sun Rich ird A F0211 Riclrud M Gordon Albeit V Hanson lfloyd A. Hinman Theodore H. Zaremba Richard E. McGraw Kenneth C. Farker Richard A. Paul Kenneth A. Simpson C'Ia.s's of Nineteen Hundred Tllifljl-OIZL' T Class of Charles P. Bailey Robert A. Bakeman VVillian1 Bibby Lynn Callin William E. Dorn Nineteen Hundred 'William P. Hager Harold Herrmann Madison Hess B. Clark johnson 11891 lzirty-Two Arnold T. Melbye Robert N. Perry John A. Storm Frederick N. Zuck , Eugene H. Thiele l 1 1 l 1 l l Ufriglzt, Dofy, Page, Nylcfr, R. I'VfII1.GUI.Y, Ajflcck, Hickcox, Pike, DIIBOIIS Krcu, Olson, Ofwu, Krmzzor, Bagley. Ufotts, Cook, S!'II'flt'71f, Emblcr, Slzernzauy, Brush Jacobs, Oslrornv, Dcorlvorn. 7iIlff'l'l', GHGl'IIf1l.'L'fG. 1Uo1'.vo. Hvlfaufi, Srolf, Abbolf, Fowlston Hojfnzazz, J. JI. IVNIIIGIII-S, Roberts, Jolznson, Higgins, Cole, Hoyle, Hunt Q!Y40ll.6l Chapter oflfgzppa Felix M0 Membership 1,508 Active Chapters 18 , Founded 1905 at . Middlebury College .9 11 .lla i Colors: Blue and Orange - was N Ifratcr in Farnltate VVilfred E. Davidson, ,JO Homer C. Harris, '18 Fratres in U rbe Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 David B. Irons, '29 Fratres in Collcgio Claxs of Alinletccn Hmm'-red Twenty-Ni11e Arthur T. Brush VValter G. Cole james S. Dearborn Class Carle F. Bagley Robert B. Cool: Millard G. DuBois Cecil S. Fowlston Class 0 f I. Calvin Afdeclc C Icrxs 0 f George M. Belfanti Edward W. Doty Myron S. Embler Howard M. Hickcox Harold R. Higgins David I. Hoyle Henry E. Hunt Morris T. Johnson Theodore C. Kramer Llewellyn Roberts J. Malcolm Williaiiis of Nineteen Hzmdrcd Tlziriy Samuel Guarnaccia Arthur Holfman NVarren E. Jacobs Walter Keen Ni11Z2fc01z Ilzrndrcd Samuel L. Abbott Alfred G. Morse Bertel C. Nylen Guy F. Page Charles VV. Wrigl1t T11 iffy-O uc Xllyman C. Tupper Ninctccn Hzmdrcfl Thirty-Two James L. Olsen George B. Owen Edward S. Pike Barton Sargent I1911 J.-Boynton Scott john R. Sherman Henry NN. Watts Ralph I. VVilliams 'lI'l!ISl'I'0Hfj. Huvkuff, Jlcade, Kvllrjl. .Um'ClvIlum1'. Xulsnn, Sllifi-CII 1VrIv.vfv1', Stvvlv. H 00lH7Ill'j', jlmul. H. YQUIIIIIDVIJOH, TilJw1u,VC0.r, IJ'11fIw' lx Tomlinson, I'tlm1, U'1'lf, Parlevr, Bukfv, Davis, Bfnziss, I7rIVi!f, Pullrc G, Durix, P1'I'I'fII, Rfffzlz, Lilly, .1IiHz'l', Ifilllhdll, Par'5-vv,'z 510117012 offetez Kappa Active Chapters 25 A V-FQ Foundecb1901 at Hamline . 'QL -A, ' niversity Membership 1,.6'23 5, 'in' N '55 i ' Colors: Purple and Cold 'Lk' i Frater in Faculfate Julius S. Kingsley Fratres in Collegio Clams of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine Patil J. Butler Edward P. Armstrong XV. Earl Davis Newton H. Baker Francis S. Barker Samuel XV. Pattee Raymond N. Tomlinson VVarren R. W'itt C'Iu.r.r of Nineteen Hzmdred Thirty Lloyd C. Hackett blames J. Tibone Floyd Rovegno Ellis A. Bemiss George NV. Davis Harry E. Tomlinson Ralph E. lfV00dbury C'Iz1.s'.v of Nineleen Hundred TII'il'fy-Ollb' C. Lloyd Mann Jerry R. Meade john F. Nelson Raymond E. llrown W. Kenneth Cox John Kelly Kenneth C. MacClelland Burton XV. Perrin Harold S. Sniffcn Alden C. Utton Carl B. Webster Class of Nineteen Hundred Tlzirty-Two Xlfarrcn Chase Thomas D. Miner G. Richard Kimball William A. Parzych Clarence Lilly I 193 1 Daniel Riccio Edmond D. Steele Frederick L. l'Yeaver Sffcnccr, D. Dalancl, Bates. Cooley, P. Daland, Eastman, Ll7.'1-Hfl.Yf0lI, Hojfnaglc, llfclls, Grccnc Newcomb, 4lfCL0Ilgl1llll, Jason, Jackson, Xilcs, A-rnzc, Lynch, Keller, .Harrison Hanna, Eaton, Newell, Coombs, Brczvcr, Synxcs, lVara'ulI, Falby, Dujfany B- 'Uermom' Tera 0 f Sigma 79111 Ebpsilon Active Chapters 57 in Z. Founded 1901 at Richmond EKDLI' I College Membership 12,681 55 . --Eg, ii Colors: Purple and Red ' Rf- Fratrcs in Callcgia Class of Nineteen 1-'Iu1zd1'cd 'l'wv11fy-Niize Francis L. G. Agnc Otis R. jason Arthur Newcomb, jr. Lohn A. Fuhrer , Thad A. Jackson Vernct S. Keller Freddie R. Lynch E. Fay McLaughlin Chauncey A. Niles Kenneth Shntts Class of Ninclccn 11I!11'!1I'0fl' Tlziriy David C. Daland Robert M. Dalton T. lllorrison Hoffnagle NV. Raymond VVells VVilliam C. Morrison Class of Ninctami. Huudrml Tlzirfy-One Philander llates Philip E. llrewer Franklin C. Cooley :J- Class Hamilton E. Coombs lNilliam l'1anna Horace S. Symes Laighton F. Duffany Donald D. Eastman llfilliznn P. Greene of Nineteen Ilmzdrcrl Lester W. Eaton VVilliam I-I. Horr Reamer Kline N951 joseph M. Keenan Sidney C. Ii. Livingston Paul K. Daland T11 iffy- Two john R. Falby llomer Newell VValter M. VVardell Lvggbtf, Coty, Millvr, Aslzdown, Slolver, Tlzraslzvr, Jlaleela, U'Y00d'ZL'fU'd RH5K'llFI', ,IIELCUIL Iferzdersou, McDonald, Humeston, Perry, Hardy, Valois, .Uillvr Huff, Landon, Uftlllflll, Hfngxton, Howe, SIICUIIUH, Hassvltiw, Cnxcy, Johnson efflolm Ylelm 0 f efflblza Sigma Tin' . 3 Dm , W R if Active Chapters 29 iff Founded 18-I5 at Yale A at' University Membership 7,947 1 N Qlqzm Colors: Cardinal and Stone Fralres in Facnltate Edgar Wiley, '13 Fffatres in C ollegio Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenfy-Nine Corwin L. I-Iapp Arthur F. I-Iingston john J. Sheehan Wilson H. Hasseltine D. Francis Howe David D. Waugh Edward F. Landon Class of Nineleen H nndred Thirty Roland A. Casey Theo. T. Huntington B. Glenn MacNary Richard A. Fenderson Ralph L. johnson Richard P. Miller Richard 1. Humeston john P. ,McDonald Leslie Valois Robert P. McLeod . Class of Nineteen Hnndffed Tlzirty-One I-larry Bnllukian Roy E. Hardy Edward M. VVl'llt1'l'lB.l1 Harold F. Perry C lass of Nineteen Hnndred Tlzirfy-Two Raymond Ashdown Urho Malcela Kirkland Sloper Williaiii G. Coty Robert L. Miller Charles E. Thrasher VVilliam R. Leggett Russell Rayner Appleton C. VVoodward l1971 Ciavarra, Jlillcr. Smith, Van Ess, Taylor, Hoyt, Jlonroe: Howe Slant, Sfctllravlzcr, Sanborn, Ellsivortlz, JICKW, Day, Dcmcrztt, Jlaadw L- Delia fem 0 f fem Trl' . C F, -,fXJJlE fQi.fga Founded 1920 at the Actlve hapters 0 Jil :fi University of Illinois 4: 5 w.:Q,'J Ks . 1': i'i .'.f q A Membership 255 Colors: Blue and Gold I Frazier in Facultate Bruno M. Schmidt Class of lVl1l'l?fCl?ll Hzmdrcd Tweniy-Nine I Allison B. Ellsworth, Jr. Robert Meacler Norman A. Stettbacher Chester H. Sloat Nelson E. Sanborn Paul R. Van Ess Class of Nineteen Hzmdred Thirty Clinton XV. Demeritt William NV. Howe Hugh McKee V Class of Nirmteen Himdrcd Tlzirly-One Paul Ciavarra Cedric R. Flagg Eugene G. Hoyt Max M. Miller Class of Nfvmlccn l'lumlrvd Tlrirfy-Two Chalmers H. Day llowarcl Smith Cray N. Taylor Harold Monroe Albert E. NValluck I 199 I Harndvn, Cady, lVl'l!lIi'0I'll1, Honglz. Jloyle, Booth, Ingham, Jonas, Tillafianglz, Brozvn Haasc, Jloorc, Gooding, Uflzile, Carrifk, Bnriis, Sfvnrling, Parlcfr, Birrcll, Laald, Blakcslcc Drake, Lackic, Rosa, Crane, Sjvanlding, Denio, Kellogg, Trask, Dickson, Adonis, Onizcake Gaics, Bland, Allison, Ranfy, Joy, Tollcs, Jlason, Hagen X, l g' my Q -C ,C C .L ssss Ji i '-I - gas., P ssss s sbhe 'seven - ofgiwco il of 19 no 'if I if .. have -2,5 'r' ' 'az' u I 4 0 0 1 Q, 1,3 1 l g A 'Uermom' Qfyklld 0 f T1 fem T111 l gfgff it to 'H I ' A ll? i H Founded at Monmouth . ' Vermont Alpha 5 My College in 1867 ' Established in 1893 t Active Chapters 75 Colors: I' - ti: ' I Membership 14,800 . VX me and Silvei Blue W wi ' Flower: Wine Carnation fair H l . . p t 1 Sorores in Urbe 1 jlw Mrs. Philip Crane, '03 Mrs. VVright Caswell, '15 if xl I Miss Theodora Crane, '05 - Mrs. Allen M. Kline, '23 I Miss Sara H. Sterns, '25 fi il H Sorores in C ollegio ll H Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine U it Mary Burtis Lucy Gooding Henriette Ranty ii l - Elizabeth Cady Helen Haase Esther Rushlow A W lip I Mary'Crane Elvira Lacalle Ruth Spaulding i W A A i Margaret Denio Margaret Lackie ' Enid Tillapaugh yj if H W I Mary-Alice Drake Virginia Ladd Kathryn Trask - N Thelma Gates Ruth Moore Eloise White ig V W F Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty A i l H ' Christine Allison Miriam Roberts Francelia Rose lil Elizabeth Parker it y Agnes Wentworth W Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One t y Virginia Bland Mary Hough Gwendolyn Mason i i Lucy Booth Prudence Ingham Elizabeth Moyle 1 . my P Alice Hagen a H Barbara Joy Marion Tolles rg H Ellen Kellogg if ' , V H H A Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two - W f H l Charlotte Adams Elizabeth Brown Christine Jones g 'V Mary Birrell Catherine Carrick Anna Omwake . Althea Blakeslee Lucille Dickson Doris Spurling ' l Sara I-Iarnden y - A . - 2 If . ' .i I201 1 ' A mr 'NM . l-an- .:l l Q iiu1nix H0tz'ara', Holi, Vinton, Smiflz, Ewreif, Hoslcy, Harris, Goodrich, Potts Clctvluy, flfoody, .Uc.YuI1y, Brvtfcll, Damcrell, Frye, Broivn l 5 O Q O , tlll 'L l C, AM4 4A M . .1 in as C H T- ,- . in ! 'ffF fa? 1.- Chef ix, fet1fn'a6'osic0 iz of 1.95m u .al V ' A ,, -'+'-4: ur , f has 1,. W' ---.eagif ' , ,n if ' :zz H M Chapter ofdzgma Kqppa WH . li it it will Founded at Colby College Nu Chapter Established H tl W' in 1874 - in 1911 l t l Active Chapters 43 Colors: Maroon and Lavender f M gp Membership 3,925 - Flower: Violet M 4- y Serores in Collegio Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine l if , Kathleen Brettell Elizabeth Goodrich M Isabel Holt M M I tl ii N C lass of Nineteen Hundred Thirty il ii nfl 1 'H Lucile Damerell Theda Brown Marjorie Potts H Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One M Frances Everett Dorothy,Howard i Ruth McNulty F Marjorie Frye ' Katherine Hosley Evelyn Vinton I Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Tic'o Margaret Clewley Caroline Pike A Bessie Harris l N I -l' Martha Crozier Ruth Moody l I D , l tl ' I M l My I ll 4 1 t in 'P x f Q fx ' A l2031 V mm.-,,.,,,,,,.....,,,...'Hmnv-C C J ..............................-ntl 19?9 Hasselfine, Brayfon, Grij7'?n, Gardner, Hfall, Adams, Fooie Jlaxfield, Tudhope, W'aIter, Amidon-, Collins, E. Comfois, Wheaton Ford, M. Comfois, Bailey, Atwood, Jlorrison o Q o . J 'vx Che aptfqg zni liz gf 19:5o I A p , 2, ,tl il ffl! if 1+ Qff40lza Iota 0 f fella Yleltarfelta , wg 1 ll j fi A 1 ' I fi I l I 1 Founded at Alpha Iota Established in l i Boston University in 1888 fr 1917 bl 4 1 U , , .C 'A F3 ll E X Active Chapters '73 T 37 Colors: V W i ' -, Silver, Gold and Blue y 1 5 1 g 1 Membership 8.000 1 rx All - X 'E p 1 g I i , Flower: Pansy 11 l ? 1 Il li 1 A 1 A 'p Soror in Facnltate L i Miss Ellen I. Wiley Sorores in Urbe - p p Mrs. John P. Davison Mrs. Carlus H. Griffin ll s Sorores in Collegio 4 - U i Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine . A Emeline Amidon Eloise Comtois Helen Walter i 1-2 Doris Collins Mary Tudhope Lara Wheaton li V+ 1 w Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty V Merle Adams Marie Comtois Lila Maxiield I . C lqss of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One Ruth Atwood Audria Gardner A Ruth Morrison - Theta Conant Geraldine Griiin ' Miriam Hasseltine l Eleanor Foote Linnea Wall . 1-in 1 I C lass of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two 44 pp i 1 ' Bettina Bailey , . Louise Brayton Cleone Ford A iii i , , - . 7 . , 12051 X A 4 I mw.............................. Mr' s --v-1.1 l -iildii? Blrrgcss, Reno, Hodges, Crnikslzank, Jonrs, Elnory, Johnson Bolllzvr, .S'1'r1g1'sfr, 5f1lI'fC'Z'Ullf. Gnrst, Turner, Bcnfdict, JlL'l'I'iUl!I, Renton, TIIGIIIGS lf'alcoH, Bfllj-Ulllill-, LM, H1'fjg1'l1S, Hall, Hoadlcy, Allen, Rcnziulc, Cheney, Iiingnmn Chase, II 11ifc', Colt, 1 rc'cbol'n, Eliot, Lrgaic, Foley, Landis mama amffzla 0 f Kappa Qppa gamma Founded at Monmouth Gamma Lambda College in 1870 Established in 1928 1 Active Chapters 57' g L' N X' H 'l' ' 'fl lf Colors: 1 ' ' ' Light and Dark Blue Membership 15,500 Flower : Fleur-de-Lis SOI'0l'l S in Fmrzrllalc Miss Eleanor S. Ross, '95 Myra A. Bagley, '10 Sororex in Urlw Mrs. Charles Adams, '95 Mrs. Vernon lflarrington, '02 Mrs. Ernest Bryant, '91 Mrs. Philip Mellen, ,04 Miss Ruth Collins Mrs. Edgar Wiley, '12 Irene Avery Grace Cheney Frances Foley Carolyn Allen i Esther Benedict Orpha Brown Marian Cruikshank Blanche Emory Caroline Balmer Virginia Cole Eleanor Benjamin Evelyn Benjamin Jeanette Burgess Elizabeth Chase Virginia Coley Sororm in Collcgio Class nf Ninicivmi Himdrcd T1 Class 0 Emeline Freeborn Margaret Harworth Catherine Hodges emily-Ni1ze jean Renton Mildred Ross Emily XVhite f Nincicmi llIl1IlI1'Cll Tlzirly Alice Guest Lucy Hager Nathalie Hall Dorothea Higgins Muriel Johnson Ruth Sturtevant Dorothy Thomas Miriam Turner Helen Wfaleott Class of NIi1lCf0l'll IJl!lIffI'f'd Tlzirly-One Harriet Eliot Helen Hoadley Marguerite Wellman Helen Legate Hazel Reno Class of Nineteen fI1H1!I'7'I'd Tlzirfy-Two Marion jones Martha Kingman Ilarbara Landis Elizabeth Lee l2071 Elizabeth Merriam Evelyn Remick Marian Singiser Winifred Welastei' Marian Willcox ,S'fcblv1'ns, Bzrrulmm, Sl.lI1lI10l1J, Colmmm, L. Sazzudcrs, Piflmrzl, Bvflcvr, .S'u1itlz. J. Sl11ll1llt'l'A' lVdlUl'llll1l1 L'u-zuzmzg, l.r111g7z'0r'fl1y, Jlzuxn, Jolznson, Kenney, Brown, Drozwze, Gangs, Bull, Sargent, Lezlis, Clmnarzz' Jlunly. .llm1'lz1'u1m, Spear, Harrz's, Cargill, lIjCSfl.l1, Alarazzder, Pollard, Iln1n, l1rc3's Griflillz, Ilill, luyullx, Congfzlmx, Hulcy, Octfuu, Dzrmlus, ll'ills . ellolzcz Ti 0fggf40lm Xzqklla Alpha Pi Established Founded at Lombard in 1925 College in 1893 Un. -.ga-, , Y 2 A Colors: Active Chapters 46 Double Blue and Gold Membership 7',000 , Flower: Killarney Rose Sororcs in Urbc Mrs. Stanley Rose Mrs. Raymond XVhite Sorores in C ollegio X, Clays of Niwefcen Hundred Twelzty-Nine Fredrika Alexander Lucy I-Iumphreys Eula Cargill ' Florence Griffith Muriel Harris Janice Alwill Marguerite Brown Ruth Burnham Sikri Aho Lillian Becker Elizabeth 'Bull Evelyn Clement Anna Coleman Ella Congden Ruth Kenney Barbara Langworthy Sigrid Manty Rose Marchiano Class of N ineiceu PI'1l1lCll'f'll Thirty Hazel Downing Louise Drowne Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One Helena Dundas Dorothy Johnson Nathalie Lewis Betty Oetjen C lass of Nineteen 11'llIllI'l'0d Tlzirfpv-Two Katherine Gates Ada lialey llelle Ingalls Josephine Saunders l209l Bernice Munn Dorothy Pollard Frances Spear Sylvia Wlestin Elsie Hill Catherine Piclcard .llernice Sargent Lucy Saunders Marion Simmons Ruth Wills Elsa Smith Ruth Stebbins Elsie Waterman E. Koflwr, Clzosc, l'V00ll'ZL'fll'U', Coulter, Potter, Crossy, Carly, Griswold, Wolkcf Knox, Perrin, JI. Koflzvr, Botclzcldrr, lllillits, Moores, L. Bzmzfv, Clzaflin, Sibley Pearsons, French, Fitzgerald, Diets, Norman, Miller, Cattle Beta ,Qzmbda 0 f Tin' Jlffzz Founded at VVesleyan College x 3 Beta Lambda Established in 1852 'V' ' in 1925 Active Chapters 53 r .f.+g1?,, ' Colors: Old Rose and White Membership 6,300 Flower: Rose Carnation Lucile Bump Carolyn Chaiiin Dorothy Dietz Myrtle Bachelder Thelma French Virginia Knox Olive Chase Alice Cady jean Coulter tx, 4 s . x lr 5 356 l A tm t. xi 455-'M 'i Soror in Urbe Mrs. Cameron Ebaugh S oro-res in C olleglo Graduate Student Viola Palmer, '26 Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine Ada Felch Alla Fitzgerald Evelyn Jones Elizabeth McDermott Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty Eleanor Kocher Margaret Kocher Emily Miller Elizabeth Norman Marjorie Sibley Carolyn Woodward Elizabeth Woodworth Ula Perrin Ruth Potter Nita Willits Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One Edna Cottle I-Ienrietta Olsen Dorothy Pearson Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two Dorothy Cressy Jane Griswold I2111 Nancy Moores Josephine Walker Hulett, Cornell, Cote, Lomzsbcrry, Gale, Barber, Putnam, Hayes Dilee, Campbell, Carpenter, Moore, Lewis, S6'Z'6I'Cll1L'8, Vergason, Blye, Joluzson Perry, llfltf, Botvdislz, Kimball, Jlaltby, Tibbetfs, Socley, Boardman Sparlxazvk, Rogers, Dyer, Poirce, Boyflen, Taylor, Lucia, Fuller, Pegg Tymmzd Club Established in 1924 Colors: Silver and Blue Flower : Forget-me-not Caroline Belcher Ruth Bly Gladys Boyden Margaret Boyden Anna Boardman Mary Bowdish Jean Campbell Elizabeth Dyer Annie Fuller VVilhelmina Hayes Elizabeth Abell Dale Carpenter Ruth Adams Nina Barber Elizabeth Cornell Lucy Dike Marion Duquette AN Class of Ninnfccn Hundred Twenty-Niiale Xvlllllil. Cushman Katharyn Pierce Ruth Rogers Helen Seeley Class of lVi11cI0cn Hzrmlrcd Tlzirly Helen Huntley Evelyn Kimball Janette Lewis Lillian Lucia Ruth Maltby Dorothea Moore Beatrice Morell Mabel Severance Carline Sparhawk Gretchen Taylor Irma Willey Charlotte Pegg Clarissa Peirce Helen Perry Helen Putnam Beatrice Selleck Margaret Stoughton Class of Niuelccn Hunclrcfl Thirty-One Madeleine Cote Alice Heywood Priscilla March Esther Ward Class of Niucteeni H umlrcd Tlzirly-Two Frances Gale Esther Hawks Georgiana Hulett Doris johnson f2l31 Elizabeth Ritter Lenore Tibbetts Eva Tuttle Dorothy Vergason Margaret Witt Potts, Spear, Drowne, Diets, Guest, Brettell Miller, Bnrlis, Hodges, Collins, Mafvfield Ton-Hel!enz'e efff.roez'otz'orz The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of twelve women, one Senior and one junior being delegates from each fraternity, the Junior member automatically becoming the Senior member the following year. Offices are held in rotation. The Council determines rushing rules, promotes friendly relations among the women's fraternities and regulates matters of common interest to them.. CATI-I1zR11Nr2 Hoocns. . FRANCES SPmR.... Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta Phi Mu OFFICERS DELEGATES Mary Burtis Kathleen Brettell Doris Collins Catherine Hodges Frances Spear Dorothy Dietz f2i41 .. . . .. .. . . .President . . Secretory- Treasurer Francelia Rose Marjorie Potts Lila Maxfield Alice Guest Louise Drowne Emily Miller i F I, Beta 0 f Uermont Chapter, Thi feta Qgppa Founded at William and Mary College in 1776 WILLIAM H. BURRAGE .... STEPHEN A. FREEMAN .... CHARLES B. NVHITE ...... LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS... Charles F. Abbott Charles A. Adams Marguerite D. Bosworth Wayne C. Bosworth Blossom P. Bryant Ernest C. Bryant Alice H. Burrage William S. Burrage Charles I. Button Frank NV. Cady Harry H. Clark , F. Raymond Churchill Gladys H. Boyden Mary E. Burtis Eula C. Cargill Mary E. Crane OITFICERS RESIDENT MEMIBIERS Edward D. Collins Ruth M. Collins Mary M. Crane Wilfred E. Davison Bertha A. Farrell Stephen A. Freeman Archie S. Harrington Elizabeth B. Harrington Vernon C. Harrington Clara B. Knapp William VV. McGilton STUDENT IVIEMBERS-ELECT Muriel J. Harris Evelyn R. jones Ruth B. Kenney Ellsworth N. Lawrence IZISI Ninety-two Chapters Established at Middlebury ' 1868 . . . . ..... President . . . .Vice-President . ...... Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Paul D. Moody Hazel G. O Connell Harry G. Owen Llewellyn R. Perkins Duane L. Robinson Eleanor S. Ross H. Elizabeth Ross Everett Skillings Edric A. Weld Raymond H. VVhite Pruda H. Wfiley 'Charles B. White Ruth A. Moore Ruth E. Rogers Helen R. Walter Sylvia H. X'Vestin W :..--..3,. Lmzdml, P11-Hee, Page, Lynrlz, McDermott, Taylor, Jolmmn, Perry, Pollard Jmkldlelfzzry Chapter 0 f Tau ligzppa 1150661 Founded 1908 at Indianapolis Middlebury Chapter Colors: Light and Dark Purple Established 1921 L I . Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary debating fraternity. Only persons who have par- ticipated in intercollegiate'debating or prize speaking are eligible to membership. Ojicvrs SAMUEL W. Pfwriciz, '29, President E1.IzA13E1'H A. MCDIQRMOTT, '29, Secretary MAURICE J. PAGE, '30, 1l'rcasurcr I7r1llrv.r in liacullule Puoif. DAVISON, '13 DR. HARllING'FON, '91 Puor. K1NGsI.EY Prior. Moasn Frnlrcs in Collvgio Muriel J. Johnson, '30 Dorothy E. Pollard, '29 Freddie R. Lynch, '29 Elizabeth A. McDermott, '29 Gretchen D. Taylor, '29 Maurice I. Page, '30 Helen M. Perry, '30 Edward F. Landon, '29 Samuel W. Pattee, '29 12161 4 l a 5 l 4 i Prof. Howard, RoI2r'rI.v, Hunt, Prof. Adams , London, Sloat, Hopp, Butler, l'ViIiams Jlfzz Chapter ofliagppo Tl2z'1Qgppo Founded 1921 at Dartmouth Colors: Green and White College . Professional education Active Chapters 30 fraternity confining its activity to academic colleges. Membership 1,850 Membership is limited to students taking, or who have taken, courses in the Department of Education, graduate students, and faculty members, and docs not bar from membership persons belonging to honorary, social or graduate organizations. Fralrrxr in Focnllnlc DR. F. E. Howmtn, Sponsor Prior. Anmxs, Trcas. Pnon. KlNGSI.EY MR. WILEY lfrnlrcs in Collvgio Co1tw1N L. HAPP, '29, Prcxidmrl J. MALCOLM lN1i.LrAMs, '29, Vice-President Mn.LAnD G. DuBois, '29, Secretory Paul Burns, '30 Paul Butler, '29 Wallace Green, '30 Carl Howard, '30 Henry Hunt, '29 Edward F. Landon, '29 Guy Page, '30 Llewellyn Roberts, '29 Joseph Osborn, '29 Chester Sloat, '29 Harry Tomlinson, '30 12171 Denio, Clarke, Landon Hunt, DeWitt, Howe, Keen, Chromec Thi YJ! Epfzlofz Honorary Iournalistic ' Fraternity Established 1924 'if Membership is limited to students in the n1en's college who have been active on college publications. The purpose of the organization is to encourage undergraduates in journalistic effort and to further the interests of all Middlebury publications. OFFICERS . . . .. ..... ............ P resident . . . . . . . Vice-President . . ..Secretary-1l'reas1u'er D. FRANCIS Howie .... FRANK A. DEVVITT .... WAr.'rER S. KEIEN .... MERIBERS Frank A. Chromec, '30 Frank A. DeWitt, '29 Henry E. Hunt, '29 Ernest J. Clarke, Jr., '29 D. Francis Howe, '29 Walter S. Keen, '30 Edward Denio, '29 Edward F. Landon, '29 I 218 1 -1 I, vs I V. L v 4, V . r K ,At ., . .' 1 2 ,fx nr lf xwul, X ,fnf f E! R 1 tx , x ' . Y ,. 1 .-. , wr. 1 -kv, ' - ,.h z , fr . ,, ,y JK, 1 JL ., vi' 1 x V I , .. , 9,75 , Q a 'K Pstiilliiivn ull! x f x R P 2 QQ' .'mX ,, I 4 M Jw - I K .X w w! Y-'zzblzmtzbnf FRANK A. Cimoixucc liditor-in-Chief WALTER S. KLLN Bnsznfss Manager Frank A. Clzromcc Wallrr S. licvn Arthur H. Lawson, Carolyn L. Allen ........ Thomas T. Heney, Myrtle C. Batchelder .... Grosvenor M. Crooks, Miriam L. Roberts ..... Elbert H. Henry, Elizabeth B. Parker ..... Cecil Fowlston, Elizabeth C. Norman ..... Alice Guest . ........................ . ..... W. Raymond Wells, Agnes N. VVcntworth .... Lawrence H. WIISOU ....................... Charles B. Honsberger ................................ Associate Editor Glenn B. MacNary .... ................ . ...... A DoRon'11EA E.H1GGiNs Associate Editor EMILY L. MILLER Assocmlc' I Business .Manager l Dorollzca E. Higgins I 220 1 . . . . . .literary . . . . .Athletics .Photography ... Circulation Organizations .........Social . .Advertising ..........Art . . . . .Humor . . . . .Athletics Emily L. Miller . r I wi V: i , I Q1 H 4 ig l yl H, MI 1, w A 2 ,s I2211 Howe, Parker, H onsberger, Herrick, Lawson, Aln11Icr1I1.a1I Dalond, Balmer, Chojfin, Higgins, Allison, Pfcleard, Newcomb Miller, Clarke, Foley, DeWitt, Wheaton, Chromec, Harris h Formerly the Undergraduate 6 Founded 1830 , Member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Associatign Published weeklyb by an , undergraduate oard 4 of editors 1 EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK A. DEWITT .... ..... E dI'lnr-in-Chief FRANK A. CIIROMEC, ...... Maaagiag Ediior LARA T. WHEATON .... .... L VoI1Iau'.r Editor D. FRANCIS HowE ..... ....AiIzletIc Edztor Assi.vIaIIt Ediforx ARTIIUR E. NEWCOMI3 fXR'l'HUR H.vLANVSON RICHARD H. AMMERMAN KENNETII C. PARKER CAROLINE BALIIIER DORo'rH1-:A E. HIGGINS CIIRISTINE ALLISON BUSINESS STAFF ERNEST J. CLARKE. . . . . . . . .B1I.r1'IIe.v.r Inanager CHARLES HONSBERGER. . .Aa'verti.ri1Ig Mgr. H. 1' RANCES FOLEY .... . . .fl.YSOL'1flfl? Manager CARoI.vN F. CIIAIIFIN. . . .A.r.ro. Adver. Mgr. MURIEL J. HARRIS. . . . . . . Czrculatmn Manager As.risfrIIIt .7WfIlI!Ifl!'I'.S' EMILY MILLER CA'1'I-IERINE PICIQARIJ JOIIN A. FI.E'rCHER, '87, Treaszlrcr l222I i I l I l l 4 Denio, Bergman, Bosworth W estin, Boyden, Fitzgerald Founded by the English Club of Middlebury College The Sexonzkzn The Saxonian is the literary magazine of the college, its columns being open to contributions of literary merit from the student body. BOARD OF EDITORS MARKIARET-LOUISE BOYDEN, '29 .................... .......... E dilor-in-Chief I'IAROLD BERGMAN, '30 ........... . . . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Cliief RUSSELL BROWN, '29 ........ ............ B nsiness Manager SANFORD WITI-IIERELT., '30 .... .... A .rsisfant Business Manager EDWARD D12N1o, '29 ........ .................. A rt Editor SYLVIA VVESTIN, '29 ...... .................... ....... A d vcrlising Manager Contributing Editors I Raymond Bosworth, '29 Alla Fitzgerald, '29 Eloise White, '29 Elizabeth Massie, '31 FACULTY ADVISOR Professor D. S. Beers l2231 w P Q! i '1 4 I I U v L1 l i F flyur, Culff. 7'1l0llI.Y011', Palfvc, I'II7l'l'1.Ck, jll'lH'j', H!ll'll.V .S'f700llI'l', AIl'l2f'l'IIIOH, Browlz. C0111-11.V, Ifllvilf, limzin, Tirdlmjw, Lllflifllll The humor magazine of the College HENRY E. HUNT, '29 ..... T1-Iomms T. HlCNliY, '30 .... l70mucs'r SPOONICR, '29 ...... Emvmm R. IDENIO, '29 ...... lir,IzAnla'rIr Mlfl2ICllBIO'I l', '29, RUSSELL D. BROXVN, '29 ..... Emvfum F. LANIJUN, '29 .... Doms Cm.I.rNs, '29 ...... IiLnmz'l' H. Hxcxlw, '30 .... PAUL A. Jmucs C. THOMSON, '29 .... C1IR1s'1'omIlclz Wlclmlclz, '29, .. he Blue 321170011 Issued Gvc times E1 year ILUC N ! BOARD OF CONTROL ..........Edi1o1'-ill-Clricf ... . . . . . . . . . .L1'ler'al'v Editor 11.Y.fl'Sf!'llL1 I.ite1'r11'Kf Edilor Editor ....fls.v1'.vfr1f1f Ar! Ifdilnr ......B1lSlIl!'SS Illarzngvr . . . ..4c1vv1'lisi:1g Jllunagcr . . . . . . . . . . . .Cirfzzlrrlion Mrlrrrrgvr . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .11.s's1.vlr1ut fld'ZVl'l'fiXillg Manager Assi.rlu11Is BURNS, '30 ....... ......... i Lilvrury U . ........4rl MAIQY 'l'UlmoPE, '29. . . . . . . .Czirczzlulmu .......ArI Romania' CALEF, '30. . . .. . . ..C1rculr1tzou I 224 I W itherell, Wolcott, Chromec, Westin, Stearns The 1928 Handbook -,a 3.- The Handbook, published by the Middlebury Christian Association and the Y. W. C. A., contains information in compact form regarding all college regula- tions, traditions and activities. The incoming class find it so useful that it is fre- quently referred to as the Freshman Bible BOARD OF EDITORS FRANK A. CIIROMEC, '30 ......................... .... E ditor-in-Chief SYLVIA NVESTIN, '29 .......... ..... A ssociate Editor SANFORD S. W1'rHER1zLL, '30 .... .......... B usiness Manager 101-IN H. STEARNS, '30 ........ ............. A ssistant Editor :HELEN M. NVOLCOTT, '30 .... ...... ..... A s sistant B-usinoss Manager I2251 Sloerzkizzg 0 Y9rex1'e.r 1'rr'.ry Crmlifiyc' in ll1flI'lHI'l7lll'j' V I'rv.1'y Allllllij' Prcxmzlizzg Billy 'with IJfSffllfl1lfJ11Cli Sc'rzf1'cc Award w ElI'l7ff011 Alllfltlfjfl' Cl1l'01lll'L', Jlluungcr Lynch l226l ' 5' Jai and 0rganz'z4z!z'0m 1 i 1 li 1 Callin, Henry, Thayer, Wells W'itt, Howe, Gruggel The Student Cozmfil The Student Council is the executive body of the Undergraduate Association. It has control of all the college organizations of the men's college as well as respon- sibility for the conduct of the members of the undergraduate body. It is composed of a Senior chairman, two Senior members, two .lunior mem- bers, a Sophomore member, and a Freshman member. The Student Council chair- man is the president of the Undergraduate Association. MEMBERS D. FRANCIS Howe, '29, Clzairumn Follce Gruggle, '29 W. Raymond XVells, '30 VVarren XVitt, '29 Gerald E. Thayer, '31 Elbert H. Henry, '30 Lynn Callin, '32 IZZSI I I, Goltry, Howe, Iflfillis, Hardy Undergraduate effyforzbizbn The Undergraduate Association is the student organization of the men's col- lege, its membership being open to all students of the undergraduate body. The organization functions as a median between the faculty, student organizations, and student body. OFFICERS D. FRANCIS Howrz, '29 .... ..... . ....... President ALBERT E. XXVILLIS, '29, . . .... Vice-President ROY C. IHARDY, '31 ...... ...... S ecretary VALMER J. GoL'rRv, '30. .. .... Treasurer l-2291 X . A1n1'r1'0n, Sr1lllld1?l'.Y, Drnwue, Legrrie, lfVe.vlin Hodges, Pzckurd, G'alvs, Sibley, I3'ael1eIder Student Qefvernfnent vYs'J0e1'ntz'0n The Student Government Association plays an important part in the women's college life. It regulates eoncluet, promotes unity and maintains social standards. The regulations are enforced by an Executive Board, which consists of the officers, class representatives, and two house chairmen, elected hy and representing all the house chairmen. Iixlceurivli l3o.xRo 'I'ular.MA G. G.XTliS. ...... . . . .... Prcxizlezzil C.XTIllCRINlE H. PlCK.x1zD . . . . .lfire-Presridezzt Mx'RTI.E C. RACIII-Il.l7l-IR. . . . . . . . f. . .Secretary Mruej omit SIIELICY ...... ............, T reasmfef' CATIIICRINIC li. I'l0lJGl'IS. . . . . .Senior Representative LOUISE J. Duowxlc .... ...... J lmiior RCf7l'CSCllfllf'i'UC' llI'Il,liN M. l..IEGA'l'lC ...... . . .S0f71I0ll'lf0l'L' Represe11.tat'iwe JEOSIQPIIINIE P. S,xUNmc1es. . . . . .Ifre.s'lnnan Representalive SYLVIA H. NVICSTIN ..... ........ l Jorma Chairizzau lfMI'1l.INI3 .-X Mmox. .. .. .House Cllfl'il'llLUll I 2301 oi Jurobs, ZlH'l'lI11Jll, ILl1!lll'.Vl0ll, Ilc'm'y l7'0.Y'Zi 0l'Hl, 1'1owv, 1h'llf'1ll', .S'a1iln1'c1', Lllllllllvllf The Student Curriculum omuuftee The Student Curriculum Committee is composed of four Juniors and five Seniors chosen by the joint action of the Student Council and the Dean's ofliee. This committee serves as a medium between faculty and the students on all matters relating to the curriculum. F1:.xNic A. Raymond F. Bosworth, '29 D. Francis Howe, '29 Richard A. Lobban, '29 Raymond Saulnier, '29 Mm! :nares lDICxVl'l I', l23lI C1I1Iil'llltIII Richard Humeston, '30 Elbert H. Henry, '30 XVIJ.!'l'CIl E. Jacobs, '30 Theodore H. Zaremba, '30 .S'mftl1, S'n1'ensm1, lfVr'bImr, Gruygel, Kelley Sfvooncr, Howe, lfVi!Iis Waubanaeee K. 322 'U . l 4 XVaubanakee, the honorary Senior society of the men's college, was founclecl at Middlebury in 1911 to mark and reward those who have given of their time and ability to the service of the college and have been outstanding men in their class in the various college activities. The new members are chosen in the later part of the junior year. Within the past few years the society has been active in conduct- ing athletic rallies and promoting college activities in every way possible. LIENIISISRS 1929 Folke Gruggel Stillman F. Kelley, 2nd Christopher A. NVebber D. Francis Howe Gilbert M. Smith Albert F. Vtfillis Forrest J. Spooner 12321 E 1 Jacobs, M orsc, Dallon, Hunt, Wilt, Chromcc, W . W. Howe Niles, Humeston, Blanchette, Smith, D. F. Howe, Willis, Anderson Sager . gy! 7 . , Established 1910 - Junior Honorary Society - t An interfraternity group whose purpose is to bring about closer interfraternity relations and to stimulate interest in college activities. The members are chosen near the end of their Sophomore year, one from each fraternity and one from the neutral body. MEMBERS Paul F. Anderson, '29 Gilbert M. Smith, '29 Robert M. Hathaway, '30 Napoleon Blanchette, '29 John M. Williams, '29 William W. Howe, '30 D. Francis Howe, '29 Albert E. Willis, '29 Richard J. Humeston, '30 Henry E. Hunt, '29 Warren R. Witt, '29 4Warren E. Jacobs, '30 Chauncey A. Niles, '29 Frank A. Chromec, '30 Alfred G. Morse, '30 Chester H. Sloat, '29 Robert M. Dalton, '30 Theodore H. Zaremba, '30 Lloyd C. Hackett, '30 I 233 I . GVFUII, Y'Hf7f7f'l', Keenan, fljilerk, Kelly, Cox I'V1IllUll1.Y, lfvotc, .5iI'llIf'.Y0ll, Ilurdy, 7'11tlj'C'I', I'l'l'I',l'. Yweczly Honorary Sophomore Society Established in 1910 For purpose of promoting good iuterfratcrnity spirit and participation in college and class activities Raymond Franzoni, '30 Samuel Guarnaccia, '30 Lloyd C. Hackett, '30 Israel B. Hull, '30 Robert M. Hathaway, '30 lilhert H. Henry, '30 Thomas M. HotTnag'le, '30 XVil1iam W. Howe, '30 Ralph L. Johnson, '30 lrValter S. Keen, '30 fella Tau MEMBERS john P. Mellonald, '30 Robert P. McLeod, '30 Harry li. Tomlinson, '30 W. Raymond Wells, '30 Theodore H. Zaremba, '30 James Calvin Affleck, '31 William K. Cox, '31 George lf. Foote, '31 VVilliam P. Greene, '31 lf2341 Two lllCll1llCl'S from each fraternity and two from the neutral hody are chosen early the second semester. Duties of the organization are meet- ing visiting athletic teams and issuing programs for various athletic contests. Roy E. Hardy, '31 Joseph M. Keenan, '31 john J. Kelly, '31 liupgcne G. Hoyt, '31 Harold F. Perry, '31 Kenneth A. Simpson, '31 Gerald E. Thayer, '31 Wyman C. Tuppcr, '31 John N. Tweedy, '31 Fred B. Williams, '31 Hodges. Taylor, Maarchiono, Diets Gales, Fitzgerald, Ilarris, Tudhope Jlforiar Board National Senior Women's A Qvunri H Membership limited to not less Honorary Society than six and not more than I 4. fifteen per cent of the class, Banshee Chapter Established at chosen for service. scholarship, Middlebury 1928 and leadership. OIFITICIICIQS MUIIIEI. I-Ifuuus ...... ..... . ...l're.videnl MARY '1'UnHoPIa... .... .S'rcrvfary CA1'H1au1NE Honors .... ...V1re-Prc.v1'dm1t ALLA F1Tzcr:1uu.n .... .... 7 'reamrcr ' Mmrmzus Dorothy Dietz Muriel Harris Marjorie Sibley Alla Fitzgerald Catherine Hodges Mary Tudhope Thelma Gates Gretchen Taylor The Banshee Chapter of Mortar Board, National Senior Women's Honorary Society, was installed in Middlebury, Sunday, May 27, 1928. V Banshee, the old local society, was founded in Middlebury in 1912. lts members were not to exceed 12 and were to be selected as those women, most popular and most representative of Middlebury. Mortar Board was founded in February, 1918, at Syracuse, N. Y., by representatives from existing senior honorary societies at Cornell, University of Michigan, Ohio State University and Swarthmore. The name Mortar Board was taken from the local name of the Ohio State chapter, but in order to secure for the national organization a place among the Greek societies, a Greek motto was adopted. The purpose of Mortar Board, as declared in the preamble to the constitution, is To pro- vide for cooperation between these societies, to promote college loyalty, and to stimulate and 12351 develop a finer type of college woman. Service, scholarship, and leadership are the objectives of the organization. New members are elected by the outgoing chapter from undergraduates who have com- pleted tive-eighths of their college work. No chapter is permitted more than fifteen members. There is a definite scholarship standard determined by each chapter to meet its own local condi- tions and standards. At present there are 40 active chapters scattered throughout the country. Conventions are held biennially. The magazine is Mortar Board Quarlerly. The badge is a small black enamel mortar board with gold edgings and lassel, bearing upon it the Greek letters Pi Sigma Alpha. Departmental Clzzlu The English Club is a selective one, high grades being necessary for eligibility. It was the founder of the Srzxnziiruz. RAYMOND Boswonrn, Prm. lXlARGARr:'r Bovmzu, V Edwin A. Bedell. Arthur Brush Donald Deedman Frank DeWitt Alla Fitzgerald Thelma Gates Carolyn Allen Harold Bergman Frank Chromec Wallace Green Richard Amerman Caroline Balmer O1-'lfICERs Mammzas 1929 Helen Haase Corwin Happ Muriel Harris Barbara Langworthy Samuel Pattee 1930 Wilhelmina Hayes Thomas Heney Lila Maxheld William Morrison 1931 Marjorie Frye Geraldine Griffin irc-Fmt. E. EIXIERSON WAITE, Sec.-Trans. Mildred Ross Chester Sloat Gretchen Taylor Katheryn Trask Lara Wheaton Eloise White Elizabeth Parker Helen Perry Helen Walcott Nita Willits Elizabeth Massie ' Marshall Montgomery Ellen Kellogg .Qe Cercle Frarzgaire ' Le Cercle Francaise is connected with the Alliance Francaise, an international organiza- tion. Illustrated lectures, plays, and bacon bats are included in the program of 1tS meetings. Owrcmcs EMELINE FREEBORN, Pres. Enoisa Coiwrois, Vice-P1-ex. WAI.LACE GREEN, Sec.-Treas. german Club ALLA FITZGERALD, '29, Pres. MARTIN HARRIS, '29, Vice-P:-vs. NITA VVILLITS, Sac.-Trans. Short entertainments,.German plays, interesting games, and talks on Germany and German customs describe the meetings of the German Club, which are found to be both instructive and enjoyable by students taking the language. l236l I l l l i l l l I 4 l l i l 5 l 4 l Freeborn, Moore, Peirce, Spear, Drowne, Willits Walcott, Taylor, Fitzgerald, Gates, Lee. Tourzg Women'J Ciflflifflidtl Q1 .f.roezkztz'on The Young Women's Christian Association has weekly meetings, at which discussions are held or speakers heard. It is in charge of the Big Sister arrangement for welcoming freshmen, sponsors a World Fellowship group, Silver Bay and a Rural Discussion Group. The World Fellowship group deals with religious work in foreign countries and provides for the education of a young girl in Guadalajura, Mexico. ALLA FITZGERALD. . . . GRETCHEN TAYLOR. . . . FRANCES SPEAR. .. Y. W. C. A. CABINET ......... . .President . . . . . Vtce-President .. .. ..... .......Rooms EMTELINE FREEBORN. . . . . .... Rural Discussion TIHIELMA GATES. . . RUTH MOORE ...... . . Student Goverumeyzt ..............SoezaI AUDRIA GARDNER ..... ........ P ublicity CLARISSA PEIRCE .............. Social Service HELEN WALCOTT .................. Treasurer NITA WILI.ITs. ..Word Fellowship Committee MARIAN CRUIKSIIANK .... Suapslzot Exchange BETTY LEE .......... Ifreslzman Rep1'ese11tati've LOUISE DRowNE ...................... Music BETTY OETJEN .... . . . ........ Secretary Silver Tay Club Silver Bay Club is composed of women who have attended Y. .W. C. A. summer confer- ences. .The club promotes general interest in the conferences and raises money for the purpose of sending delegates. ALLA FITZGERALD, '29, President and Trea.r'urer GRETCHEN TAYLOR, '29 ADA FELCH, '29 TIIELMA GATES, '29 MARY TUDI-IOPE, '29 EDITH BASCOM, '29 l2371 urul group Dz'5cuJ.rz'0u EMELINE FREEBORN, '29, Chairman Rural problems and rural schools are the special study topics for the Rural Discussion Group. The Group is also helping to provide music for near-by rural churches. W0meu'f Yiebutzug Club OFFICERS G. D. TAYLOR, '29, Pres. FRANCES SPEAR, '29, Vice-Pres. D. E. HIGGINS, '30, Pub. Mgr. The Debating Club, managed by Elizabeth McDermott, '29, has not participated in any intercollegiate debates so far this year, but has spent its time preparing for several that are planned later in the semester. An unusually interesting topic has been chosen, Resolved: That the Amjrican Jury System be abolished, and the college is interestedly waiting to hear it ciscusse . Szlgfuu fella Tl' l Middlebury chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, a national Spanish honorary society, was established Ill 1927. Excellency in Spanish is required for membership and the members of the fraternity endeavor to promote greater interest in the language. MEMBERS JULIAN MoRENo-LACALLE Rosie MARTIN DoRo'rHEA E. HIGGINS, '30 ELIIERT RINGO LUCY IRVING EMILY E. WHITE, '29 Spuuzlvlz Club The Spanish Club has had an unusually active year. Among other activities Spanish music and literature has been studied, a Christmas table presented and the Spanish Carmval carried to a new point of success. , OEEICERS DOROTI-IEA E. I'llGGlNS, '30, President ELHERT W. RINr:o, '32, Vice-P1'e.vidcnt EMILY E. WHITE, '29, Secretary O. R. JASON, '29, Treasurer f238l l F l i Niles, Jnlznsmi, Howe, Sfmnncr, Illllllthffvll, illayuard. lfvrirll, Casey, Allen Cruggrl. Kelley, .S'mil11, Jlll'k.YOIl, Hingslnu, .S't'I1lnidf, l.ri'zUw'i1rr', Hayley, Jlirolnr 1100271111019 lflf'l.Hfl1llI.S', I?Hl'l'0'lC'S, lfl 1'll1'.v, .S'n1'1'11.vm1, Goltry, 7ii'l!l41'I'l', Sf1I'I'7IlUll Perry, Valnis, Ilassvllirlv, Arzdzmrmi, lfransani, illclmod 66 3 7 The club consists of an alumni and QM an undergraduate group, member- ship being open to all who have 2 2 M ' ' 1' Organized in the fall of 1926 Wim I Vuisltyspo,-ti In A mum' OFFICERS A. E. WVILLIS, '29, Pres. All'l'1'1Uli HINGSTON, '29, Vice-Pre.r. C. G. SolncNsl2N, '29, Sec.-Trras. Mminrzus 1929 1930 Charles W. Allen Edward McLaughlin Carle F. Bagley Ralph L. Johnson Paul F. Anderson Chauncey A. Niles Roland A. Casey Robert P. McLeod Edwin A. Bedell Gilbert M. Smith Robert B. Cook Burton G. MacNary Ronald P. Burrows Carl G. Sorensen Robert M. Dalton Leslie Valois n Paul J. Butler Forrest J. Spooner Valmcr J. Goltry Laurence H. Wilson Folke Gruggle Christopher A. Wfebber Samuel Guarnaccia Charles W. Wright Wilson Hasscltine John M. Williams Morrison Hoffnagle 1931 Arthur F. Hingston Albert E. Willis Richard J. Humeston Gerald VV. Keenan Stillman F. Kelley, 2nd VVarren R. Witt Theo. T. Huntington Harold. F. Perry Frederic K. Maynard Russel S. Schmidt Warren E. Jacobs Frederick Sherman Gerald E. Thayer I 239 1 Ciaaarra, Calvert, Berry, Cliaflin, Doty, Newcomb, Falby, Amermaii, Dubois, Stearns, Schmidt, llfitlierell, Davenport, Pierce, Allen, G. Davis Hartwell, Taylor, Locke, Fenderson, I-Iirtmaii, Nelson, Snijferi, Fear, Bates, Allen Chatterton, Reed, W. Davis, Barker, Bosworth, Waite, Smith, Riccio, Tliamson PROFESSOR Al.l7liED LARSEN Director PROFESSOR HARRY G. OWEN Leader Richard A. Fear, '31 Harold D. Hartwell, '32 Richard H. Berry, '32 john T. Calvert, '32 Thomas T. Heuey, '30 The glee Club ... 'lil' D xv I' ' n , I N ,A CC Y First Tenors Ralph M. Locke, '31 Burton S. Marsh, '30 Second Tenors Richard L. Sanzo, '31 Russel S. Schmidt, '29 Pierce B. Smith, '29 lf2401 PAUL CARLTON REED, '29 Manager E. EMERSON WAITE, '29 Student Leader Elbert W. Ringo, '32 Gray N. Taylor, '32 Harold S. Suiffen, '31 John H. Stearns, '30 Christopher A. Webber, '29 0 6 ' ' .k 431 ,L ' 7-1: ,,,, .ggww - ssssss J- 'L--B so - A Che .atfnzw osiicu 150519.56 -' nn: nur i-lsr' ' :nu - --f- f -- , V o r , . . ' F. 'X , A zrst Basses , .n , LM M Francis S. Barker, '29 Bristol Chatterton, '29 Arthur L. Pierce, '30 ' i ,' l T Philander Bates, '31 Lester W. ClaHin, '32 E. Emerson Waite, '29 l , 3' 3, X Raymond F. Bosworth, '29 W. Earl Davis, '29 Sanford S. Witherell, '30 ' ' p . Arthur E. Newcomb, '29 i X Second'Bassext.I H ' X V '.g Ch3flCS'W. Allen, '29 'Roy c. Davenport, '31 - :V-Floyd-A. Hinman,+'31 L 1 it 1 1,1- E. Ronald Allen, '30 e Millard G. DuBois-, -'30 ' John F. Nelson, '31 f X ' ' Richard H. Ammerman, '31 Edward W. Doty, '32 Paul C. Reed, '29 , 1 Paul Ciavarra, '31 John R. Falby, '32 i ' Richard A. Fenderson, '30, Accouubazzist James C. Thomson, '29, Violin Soloalvt 1 Leonard D. Riccio, '29 i l String Quarlette X1 Xi' ' James'C. Thomson, '29 lst Violin V if lj' Paul Ciavarra, '31 A , 2nd Violin l l .1 lg Ralph, M. Locke, '31 Viola X W. Earl Davis, '30 ' Cello 1 X l, X'X'1 31 glee Club Concert Sclzedule, Season IQZQ H H ,g , ' M' , '1 V ' February 7, 1929--Fort Edward, N. Y. . March 12, 1929-Springfield, Vt. ' li ' 'S February 8, 1929-Gloversville, N. Y. March 13, 1929-Bridgeport, Conn. V X, X February 9, 1929--Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, March 14, 1929-Beaver College, Jenkin- 1 1 N. Y. . town, Penn. February 26, 1929-Attleboro, Mass. March 15, 1929-Montclair, N. J. ' w 'N February 27, 1929-Stoneham, Mass. March 16, 1929-Bloomfield, N. J. , February 28, 1929-Hingham, Mass. March 16 1929-Radio Broadcast from 'N March 1 1929--New England Intercol- . Stat1oXn WEAF, New legiate Glee Club Contest ,X 1 ' York, CRY- L ' in Boston, Mass. March 15, 1929-Radio Broadcast from I March 1, 1929-Radio Broadcast from X Station WOR, Newark' I 1 ' station WNAC, Boston, N- J- from 1:30 to 2:00 p.m. April, 1929--Home Concert in Congre- March 2, 1929-Joint Concert with Sim- gallons' Church' M'do'e' ' mons College Musical As- bury, Vt. I sociation in Boston. 2 ' X X Q ' 12411 V S ' Q J .S'imf1.vo11, Newcomb, Denio, R. Tomlinson, Pike, Perry, Emerson, G. D!l'1Ji.Y H . lt. Dav1.v,I.ader, Young, Hermann, H. E. Tomlmson, Mann, Coubert, Crrwarra I'1crre, Baker, Mmer, MCD8T1110lf, L. Rzcrzo, Lerhuyr, Aj7eck, Leggett, D. Rzcczo, Kramer lze College Tami f- .-.F fe., T. 'je ' The Band is under the Direction of Joseph F. Lechnyr of Burlington J. F. LECHNYR, Director James C. Affleck, '31 Francis L. Agne, '29 Newton H. Baker, '29 Paul Ciavarra, '31 George W. Davis, '30 W. E. Davis, '29 Edward R. Denio, '29 Lester W. Eaton, '32 Harold Herrmann, '32 OFFICERS E. J. WILEY, Faculty Advisor MEMHERS Theodore C. Kramer, '29 William R. Leggett, '32 Albert A. Loder, Jr., '31 C. L. Mann, '31 Robert Hans Mark, '29 Thomas Miner, '32 Arthur E. Newcomb, Jr., Samuel Pattee, '29 I2421 '30 L. D. Riccio, Manager Edward S. Pike, '32 Richard T. McDermott, '32 Leonard D. Riccio, '29 Daniel Riccio, '32 Kenneth Simpson, '31 Robert G. Spencer, '31 Harry E. Tomlinson, '30 Raymond Tomlinson, '29 Harold M. Young, '32 The Blue 36160012 Orflzeffm Organized 1928 The Blue Baboons is a new college dance orchestra that has supplied the music for many of our college functions and has filled engagements outside of Middle- bury. J4. C. Affleck, Director J. C. Affleck ........ Harold Herrmann. . . Harold Higgins ..... M. T. Johnson .... E. D. Pike ........ W. A. Simpson ..... E. E. Waite ..... OFFICERS MEMBERS I 243 K. A. Simpson, Manager TIIIUPCTQ . . . .First Saxophone a..-.-,-Q... -.--.--.- ...-.--...- . Piano . Banjo . . Bass ............Drums . . . Second Sax ophone 1 Miller, Emily White, Allen, Parker, Dyer, Crane Harworth, Foley, Collins, McDermott, Crnikshanle, Peirce, Cady, Lackie, Drake, Maxjield Henry, Lnwxon, Denio, Thomson, Kelley, Crooks, Lynch, Bosworth, Paltee, klfilson, Pzerce OFFICERS V. SPENCER Goonmans l ' Director 'l':l. - ' Elf ' . ' ' P . MAIEGARIET HARWORTH, '29 lg 77 , Secretary Busi11cs.v Manager WALLACE Klc1.I.1zY, '29 Permanent Producing Stab' Stage Manager ....... .......................... . ..Laurcnce Wilson, '30 Properties Director ..... .. ...... Mary Crane, '29 Electrical Director ............ ...... I ames Thomson, '29 Assistant Electrical Director .... ...Grosvenor Crooks, '30 Assistant Costumes Director .... .......... E loise White, '29 Scenic Designer .............. .... R aymond Bosworth, '29 Assistant Scenic Designer .... .......... E dward Denio, '29 Make-up Director .......... .... M argaret Harworth, '29 Stage Director ............ ..... L eonard Riccio, '29 Publicity .................... ..... A rthur Lawson, '30 Assistant Business Manager .... .... E lbert Henry, '30 l244I Scene from The Patsy VVig and Pen is the directing body of the College Dramatic Club founded in 1922. Its members follow one of two courses in Play Production under Pro- fessor V. Spencer Gooclreds. Each year those upper classmen who have shown unusual ability in dramatics are elected to membership. For the year 1928-29 VVig and Pen has had a membership of thirty-two. Three hundred undergradu- ates belong to the Dramatic Club, at least half of which are active members. All members are privileged to sign up for those particular phases of production in which they are most interested: acting, make-up, costuming, properties, prompt- ing, or designing. During the current year, Wig and Pen has presented two one-act plays on six different occasions. The staging and direction of the plays are handled by NYig and Pen members under the supervision of Professor Goodreds. Torches, a play of the Italian Renaissance, VVhy the Chimes Rang. a very effective Christmas play, The Thrice Promised Bride, a colorful and artistic Chinese play, and the Valiant, a play of forceful acting, were the high lights of the season. Each of these contributed something lasting and impressive to the audience, and each was skillfully presented. Other successful plays were: 'fModesty,,' Suppressed Desires, and The VVedding Anniversary. Last spring the first Swift Playwriting Contest was held, awarding prizes of 375, 3550, and S525 for the three best plays submitted, judging half on the script and half on the actual playing qualities as shown by production. Raymond Ros- worth, '29, won first prize with his play, The Blessed Vagrantsu g The Second Time by Charles Molam, '28, received the second prize, and the third was awarded to Richard Gould, '28, for his play, A Physical Phantasy. These three plays were produced in the Playhouse and were very successful. They showed a high degree of talent, with great promise for the future if the three winners continue in the field of playwriting. I245l Sreuv from The Torches Under the direction of Storrs Lee, '28, and Alice Fales, '28, the Wig and Pen, published last spring a book entitled the Silhouette containing a detailed history of the Middlebury Dramatic Club and pictures, casts, and brief reviews of all plays produced during the year. The book was the first of its kind in College Dramatic and Little Theatre work and proved valuable as a chronicle of the year's dramatic activities. The Silhouette will be published again this year with Arthur Lawson, '30, as Editor, Dorothea Higgins, '30, assistant, Richard Amerman, '31, Business Managerg and Raymond Saulnier, '29, and Alice Mary Guests, '30, assistants. Kenneth McClelland, '31, will do the art work on the book. The Playhouse has been entirely renovated this year under the direction of Professor Goodreds. The interior has been painted and decorated, and a new lighting system is to be installed. New experiments have been tried of combining drapes and flats in sets and have proved very effective. The costuming has been especially noteworthy, as for example in Torches and The Thrice Promised Bride. A marked improvement has been noted in the staging of productions, with great futures apparently before the Club. l246l THE PATSY Ry BARRY CoNNoRs Directed by ELrz.xl:E'r CADY, '29, and SAM VV. TIIIE CAST Bill Harrington ............ .............. Mrs. NVilliam Harrington ..... ........... Grace I-Iarrington .......... Patricia I-Iarrington ...... Billy Caldwell ........ Tony Anderson .......... Sadie Buchanan ............ Francis Patrick O'Flaherty .... . . . P.tx'r'rEE, '29 Richard Amerman, . . . . . . .Lillian llecker, . . . . . . Ma1'y Hough . . . . . .Mary Stolte . . . . .Richard Sanzo . . . . .Philander Bates, . . .Prudence Ingham, . . .Glenn lfurbush Trip Busty ................. ............ .... I Q enneth McClelland, SETTING Throughout the play, in the sitting room of the Harrington's home. TIME Act I. Evening. Act II. Next Monday evening. Act III. The Friday night following. Prompted by AUDRIA G.-XRDNIER, '31 Produced by Permanent Production Staff At the College Playhouse November 29 and 30, 1928 TI-IE IMPORT-ANCE OF BEING EARNESTH By OSCAR VVILDE Directed by V. SPENCER GOODREDS Algernon Moncrielnf. John VVorthing, P. .... . ..................... . . Lane, manservant. . . Gwendolen Fairfax. Lady Bracknell .... Cecily Cardew ..... .........................-... ...... . . . . .Doris E. Collins, .Marian G. Cruikshank, Mary-Alice Drake, Miss Prism, governess ........ ...Elizabeth McDermott, Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. D. .... . . . ..... E. Ryeburn Lynch, Merriman, butler ............ ............ .... E l bert I-I. Henry, SETTING Act I. Algernon's sitting room. Act II. Garden scene at john NVorthing's Country Estate. Act III. Same as Act II. T1ME Act I. Late summer afternoon. Act II. Afternoon of following day. Act III. A few hours later. Produced by Permanent Production StaFf At the College Playhouse March 6 and 7, 1929 I2471 Raymond F. Bosworth, Laurence H. Wilson, Arthur L. Pierce, ...,,...-,. ...,,-.M -.,, Porlrrzil qf Dr. Abvrnfflzy and Fireplace at End qf Abernelhy Room 12481 44 6D7J671f.f lllllllllflwll C lass Day, 1928 l is ll, l I l 5 FRIDAY, JUNE 15 ommenvemefzi, 1928 PROGRAM 2:00 p.m. Registration begins in the Egbert Starr Library. 8:00 p.m. The Dover Road, a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, pre- sented by Seniors of the Play Production Course, at the Playhouse. J SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Registration all day in the Egbert Starr Library. 9:00 a.m. Trustees' Meeting, Treasurer's Oiiice. 10:00 a.m. Class Day Exercises, Campus. 11:30 a.m. Meeting of Alumni Council, Old Chapel. 12:30 p.m. Alumni and Alumnae Luncheon, Battell Cottage. 1 :30 p.m. Meeting of the Associated Alumni, Battell Cottage. 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the Alumnae Association, Pearsons Hall. 2:30 p.m. Dedication of the new wings of the Egbert Starr Library. 3 :30 p.m. Baseball, St. Lawrence Univ. vs. Middlebury, Porter Field. 6:00 p.m. Class Reunion Dinners, as arranged by the Secretaries. 7 :30 p.1n. Concert on the campus given by the College Band and Glee Club, followed by informal dancing until 12 in McCullough Gym- nasium. 9:00 p.m. The Dover Road, a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, pre- sented by Seniors of the Play Production Course, at the Playhouse. SUNDAY, JUNE 17 10:45 a.m. Baccalaureate Service, Mead Chapel. 1:00 p.m. Luncheon at Bread Loaf Inn. 5:00 p.m. Twilight Musicale, Mead Chapel. 7:00 p.m. Step Singing, Pearsons Hall. 8:00 p.m. Fraternity Reunions, at the respective houses. MONDAY, JUNE 18 9:00 a.m. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Old Chapel. 10:00 a.m. Procession forms at Old Chapel. 10:30 a.m. Commencement Exercises in the Congregational Church. Com- mencement Address by Professor Michael Pupin of Colum- bia University. 1:00 p.m. Commencement Dinner, McCullough Gymnasium. 3:30 p.m. Baseball, Alumni vs. Varsity, Porter Field. 6:00 p.m. Varsity Club dinner and meeting at Middlebury Inn. 7 :30 p.m. President's Reception, Egbert Starr Library. 9:00 p.m. Commencement Ball, McCullough Gymnasium. l2511 C 14155 Day SATURDAY, JUNE 16 Address by President .... ....................... .... A l bert D. Leahy Class History ......... . . . Rollins A. Furbush Class Oration ....... ....... W . Storrs Lee Class Poem .... ...... C harles F. Malam Class Essay .... ............. A lice Fales Class Prophecy .... ililorence K. Lockerby Clarence P. Young Class Will ................. .... ..... . . Donald H. Penn Tree Dedication ................................... . . Carleton H. Simmons The junior Marshalls, Ruth Spaulding and Forrest Spooner, led the Senior Class to the grandstand on lower campus. They were escorted by the junior girls, bearing a daisy chain. ' Albert D. Leahy, President of the Class, gave an address of welcome. Fol- lowing the Tree Dedication, President Moody announced the following honors: Valedictory, john Paul Hoyt and Gertrude Rose Parsons, Salutatory, Charles Frederick Malam and Edna Allen White. Marjorie E. Cross, Alice Fales, Emily A. Lobdell, Gertrude R. Parsons, and Edna Allen White received their degrees magna cum laude, and five men and eighteen women were granted cum laude honors. ' Senior Play TI-IE DOVER ROAD By A. A. MILNE Clever lines, good cha1'acters, and a wonderful cast of Seniors, in this, their last production together, made The Dover Road unquestionably one of the most successful and entertaining plays in years. The H ouse THE CAST Dominic ........... ............ . . . Richard G. Gould Joseph . . . ....... Grant Lavery ,. Jacob .... .... H enry V. Brook lhe Stag Gretchen . . . . . . -lane E. Carrick Gertrude . . . .......... Zella Cole Latimer ............ .... C larence P. Young The Guests Leonard ...... . .. john B. Walker . . . Ethel I. Palmer Anne ....... Eustasia ................................................. Pauline Sanford Nicholas ............................................... I . Albert D. Leahy Setting throughout play is the reception room or hall of Mr. Latimer. The time is the present. Direction by William Northrup Morse. I252l I . Q Senior fall The social activities of the Class of 1928 were brought to a close with the Senior Ball. The emotions of pleasure and sadness were mingled on this occasion since every one felt with the passing of each moment, the nearness of the time for departure from the college that held such a big place in his heart. The music was furnished by Shepherd and Swanson Of New London, and added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I-I. VVhite, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, and Mrs. Maude O. Mason. ' SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CHARLES C. ARNOLD WILLIAM B. BENSON PHILIP E. DEIVIPSEY XIVALTER O. GOLLNICK RALPH A. HILL DONALD L. LINDSLEY DONALD P. T ALIIOTT FREDERICK O. WIIITTEMORE :HELEN E. BRADLEY EVELYN E. DAIQIN EMILY A. LOBDELL NIARGARIET E. NIOODY LOUISE G. SARGENT RUTII E. SIMMONS VIDA M. WATERMAN Sembr Chapel Service In the early morning after the Ball, the Seniors gathered together in the Mead Memorial for their last service together. The queer sad feeling brought by that last handclasp and those words of good will for the future, will long be remem- bired by each and all of the Class as their final farewell to the College, and to each ot Ier. l2531 zznzer Week, Clay! 0 f 1 929 From the very moment Of the tapping of the Waubanakees which started OFf the week'S activities, it was evident that the Junior lfVeek of the Class of 1929 was to prove bigger and better than any Of its predecessors. Something happened every minutes, and the program was full Of fun and entertainment. Athletic events, a Glee Club Concert, the Prom, a Tea Dance, Interfraternity Stunts and Songs, and the Junior Play were just a few of the outstanding features of those peppy four days of recreation, and one felt as thought one were really experiencing the kind of college life of which one reads in books. A success? Well, rather! unzer Week Comrnzfleef STILLMAN F. ZKELLEY, JR., Chairman DOROTHY L. DIETZ, Vice-Chairman JUNIOR PROM CHAUNCEY A. NILES, Chairman FOLKE GRUGGEL EMELINE AMIDON ALBERT E. WILLIS ELIZABETH W. CADY CORWIN S. HAPP 1qA'1'HLEEN I. BRETTELL JUNIOR PLAY RAYMOND F. BOSWORTH, Chairman WALLACE M. ICELLEY ' ELIZABIETII A. MCDERMOTT SAMUEL W. PATTEE MARY-AI.ICE DRAKE JAMES C. THOMSON MARY E. CRANE DORIS E. COLLINS PROGRAMS D. FRANCIS I-IOWE, Chairman CHESTER H. SLOAT 1-I. FRANCES FOLEY RONALD P. BURROWS MURIEL J. HARRIS TEA DANCE , MARGARET HARWORTI-I, C hairman FREDERICK G. BOSSERT REDRICKA F. ALEXANDER GILBERT M. SMITH CAROLYN F. CHAFFIN ' ADVERTISING ELLSWORTII N. LAWRENCE, Chairman I'ilENRY E. HUNT C. ESTIIER RUSHLOW WARREN R. WITT ' .HELEN R. WALTER TREASURER ' RICHARD A. LOBBAN I 254 J Y P l l l I I l i zmier Week Tregmm THURSDAY 2:00 p.m Tapping of VVaubanakees. 2:15 p.m. Baseball, Middlebury vs. Vermont, Porter Field. 4:30 p.m junior Tea, McCullough Gymnasium. 8:00 p.1n Glee Club Concert, Congregational Church. FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Interfraternity Stunts, Opera House. 2:15 p.m. Baseball, Middlebury vs. Norwich, Porter Field. 2:30 p.m. Tennis, Middlebury vs. Ieioston University. 8:30 p.1n Junior Promenade, Middlebury Inn. A SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Frosh-Soph Rope Pull, Gymnasium. 2 :30 p.m Track Meet, Middlebury vs. R. P. I., Porter Field 8:00 p.m Junior Play, Square Crooks, Playhouse. 10:30 p.m Interfraternity Sing, Mead Memorial Chapel. SUNDAY 5:00 p.m Vesper Service, Mead Memorial Chapel. 7:00 p.m Intersorority Sing, Pearsons Hall. Tea Ylemee After the game on the opening day, many of the students and most of the faculty went to the gymnasium to attend the junior Tea Dance. Here they were ofricially welcomed to the week of merry-making. Fenderson's Fun Makers' sup- plied the music for dancing, and at its close every one felt that this feature, added to the Junior Wleek festivities by the Class of '28, would certainly continue as a permanent part of the Junior VVeek Program. zmior Tromenede The Annual Junior Prom held Friday evening at the Inn was more than ever a great success. Approximately one hundred and ten couples, the largest crowd in the history of Middlebury to attend a Junior Prom. whiled away the all too fast fieeting hours from nine till two, to the accompaniment of Charlie Henderson and his Jazz Experts from Boston. Several clever imitations by Henderson and his orchestra added a novel touch to the dance, while, set as it was in the ever attractive surroundings of the Inn, was voted an unqualified success. - The patrons and patronesses were: President and' Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wiley, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, Miss Mary Rosevear, and Dean Burt Hazeltine. l2551 zmimf Tidy SQUARE CRooKs By JAMES P. JUDGE Square Crooksu is a very clever play, the humorous and the tragic being well combined. Surprising bits of slang and fast repartee are sprinkled throughout, and its entertaining qualities made it an ideal play for the occasion. The cast handled the play with utmost success, Raymond Bosworth and Doris Collins doing especially fine work in the leads, and adding other laurels to those already gained. The other members of the cast also performed their parts well and contributed much of the humor in the play. CAST Eddie Ellison ......... ....... ..... R a ymond Bosworth Kay Ellison, his wife ...... ........ D oris Collins Larry Scott, his friend ........ .... R aymond Saulnier Jane Brown, Larry's friend . . . ...... Margaret Laclcie Bridget O Rourke, a landlady ..... . .... Elizabeth McDermott Mike Ross, a gunman .............. .... V Villiam B. Gazdagh, Ir. Timothy Hogan, a police sergeant .... ......... S am VV. Pattee Harry VVelch, a detective .......... .... F reddie R. Lynch john Clancy, his aide ................ . . . Charles VV. Allen Mrs. Philip Carston, a society leader .... .... D orothy Dietz Sorrow, the maid ..................................... .... E loise VVhite Direction by VVILLIAM S. BURRAGE I256I A zmier Week, Clezff 0 f 1 930 Another Junior Week--but this time bigger, better, and peppier than ever, since it is under the auspices of the Class of 1930! All the old features will be retained except the Glee Club Concert, and there will be many innovations. One of the important new additions to Our program will be a Bridge-and-Dance, to be held on the evening of Thursday, May 9, at the Inn. The tables will be arranged around the room, cabaret-style, with room to dance in the middle. The music will be good, and a snappy little song-and-dance act is planned by way of diversion. Saturday morning there will be breakfast served at several of the fraternity houses, and after the Rope Pull there will be more fun in the way of-but that'S a SEC1'Ct. At any rate, Junior VVeek promises to be all any one could want and then some I zmior Week C'emmz'z'!eeJ SAMUEL GUARNACCIA B. GLENN MACNARY JOHN H. STEARNS ELLIS A. BEMlSS FRANK A. CHROMICC WARREN E. JACOBS E. RONALD ALLEN IIILIZAHIETH DYER ROLAND CASEY V ALMER J. GOLTRY, Chaiwnau ALICE M. GUEST, Vice-Chairman, JUNIOR PROM RALPH JOHNSON, Chairman SANFORD S. VVITHERELL LUCILE DAMERELL PROGRAM RAYMOND VVELLS, Chairman TI-IOMAS SUN MYRTLE 13-ACHELDER JUNIOR PLAY LAURENCE H. VVILSON, Clzairman GROSVENOR CROOKS IDOROTIIIEA E. HIGGINS JUNIOR TEA FRANCELIA ROSE, Clzairman. WILLIAM WHEATLY CATHERINE PICKARD IDOROTI-l PUBLICITY ' VVALTER S. KEIEN, Chairman RODERT M. DALTON - WILLIAM W. HOWE CHARLES B. ETONSBIERGER MARIE COMTOIS , TREASURER ELIIERT I-I. HENRY I 257 I LUCY ITTAGER LOUISE DROWNE ELIZARETH PARKER RUTH BURNTIAM LILA lVlAXFIELD NIIRIAM ROBERTS AR1'IIU1! H. LAWSON EMILY MILLER RALPH E. VVOODBURY Y THOMAS HELEN M. WALCOTT AGNES VVIENTWORTII Sophomore Hop No Thanksgiving could be a success without the Sophomore Hop, and of course this one was no exception. It was held at the Middlebury Inn, and about seventy couples attended. The Garnet Goblins contributed to make it a colorful affair. Unique favors in the form of cider bottles added a novel note to the oc- casion, and the dance was altogether enjoyable. The patrons and patronesses were Doctor and Mrs. V. C. Harrington, Pro- fessor and Mrs. P. N. Swett, Professor and Mrs. R.. L. Barney, Mrs. Maud O. Mason, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, and Dean B. A. Hazeltine. COMMITTEE JOHN N. TWIEIEDY, Clmirman Kenneth A. Simpson Elizabeth Bull Miriam Hasseltine Mary Hough Ruth McNulty Dorothy Pearson Hazel Reno Mary Stolte E. Parker Calvert ' George E. Foote Roy Hardy Eugene G. Hoyt Charles A. Kennedy Richard A. Paul Robert G. Spencer Wyman C. Tupper Alden C. Utton Soullzonlf Boll - The seventh annual Servitor's Ball was held on the evening of January 26, be- ginning at 4:30. Happy Flint's Black Panther Serenaders kept the occasion a peppy one, and the Hunting Lodge at Hepburn was very attractively decorated. The evening was an especially delightful one since those present had the pleas- ure of welcoming back President Moody and of hearing of his meetings with Mid- dlebury alumni abroad. I COMMITTEE Er.maR'r H. ITTISNRY, Ch!1fl'lllfI7l Albert E. XN'illis Richard T. Humeston George E. Foote Warren E. Jacobs William P. Greene William P. Hager ,Qlemti Dona? An entirely new idea, that of having a Publications' Dance, was carried out this year, and was voted a big success. Fifty couples tripped the light fantastic to the measures of Gorham's T uneful Typesetters. The Committee responsible for this wholly delightful evening included. Frank A. Chromec, Chairman, Henry E. Hunt, '29, H. Frances Foley, '29, and Eloise E. White, '29, The patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. E. Wiley, Mrs. Maud O. Mason, and Mrs. R. H. VVhite. I2581 ! Froflz Frolie The Class of 1932 put on an especially frolicsome Frolic this year, much to the enjoyment of every one who attended. It was given February 9 at Middlebury Inn, and attracted a larger gathering than ever before. The music was furnished by Bill Mangan and his Band. A unique feature was added in the balloon dance. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Dean Burt I-Iazeltine, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, and Mrs. Maud O. Mason. COMMITTEE CLYDE L. SEAMON, C1'll1'i'l'77lfl71 Benjamin Cohn VVilfred F. Goering Charles P. Bailey Robert F. Burrowes Edward S. Pike Eleanor M. Benjamin William E. Horr Anna M. Coleman Robert L. Miller Louise E. Brayton William F.. Dorn Ellen llrightwell Richard H. Berry Lucile Dickson Hockey Bonfire, 1928 l2591 9 xr 7 ,, . T ti f 0 ' I ,W mm, X-rl' ' A . . - ,A --' Clie' fL1f1 U5t-Up? of 195m l E I Q , I i 'Elly X1 Q1 cknobnledgmenty lPRINTING The Vermont Printing Company of Brattleboro, Vermont ! ENGRAVING R The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company of Canton, Ohio A yi PHOTOGRAPHY A Warren Kay Studios of Boston, Massachusetts ,Q ' 'I E CovER 3 .I 'L The North American Press of Milwaukee, Wisconsin U 4, ra 1. . iii ii DIVISIONAL PAGE ART WORK Y Robert N. Perry, '32 S ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHY . f' Albert E. Arnold, '31 I PICTURES OF TRACK MEETS A The 1930 Areil of the University of Vermont A ' PIN DRAWINGS Henry E, Hunt, '29 Y . SNAPSHOT MATS 3, Edward R. Denio, '29 ' t ' A V N 1' A I i fzaoy ' .I z'., ., ' V 'C A' - , Q -- F3i437z ' ' L 'lx 'l'fC .m ' , . ' ' If in ,Q J Still. 4.1 .. -g.st,..T.mI.,...i.,...,.,.-, ., -, w.,4.-v',r .:'f3f ...af FMMHHME Middlebury llnn J. C. Wriston - - Manager Middlebury, Vt. A Social Center for College Activities,'a meeting place for students, where students are welcome at any hour of the day or night. Catering at all times to For- mal and Informal Dinner Par- ties ancl Dances, Bridge Parties and Receptions. GLQO gjlinsytggggggggggglfgggygzgeila Remember the Cqffee Shop ' O P R A O U S E MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT Q Q G P. S. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MANAGER G G 0 High Class Photoplayr Standard Legitimate Attractions PI-IOTOPLAYS EVERY NIGHT I2611 eane's RESTAURANT Quality Always Phone 273 MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC CO. 67 Main St. Middlebury, Vt Electric Service The best Electric Service on your appliances can be obtained at your electric light oHice. All the merchandise we sell is fully guaranteed and repaired by us. I2621 44 56 were U2 Sw OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR KALEIDOSCGPE 1928-1929 W Warren Kay Studio Incorporated 304 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. G3 rr tw N95 I2631 Prim X J. F -sl -- 3 Ibtz CiSUg!',fxA B Good Things To Eat Away from home there is an unforgetable thrill in re- ceiving a box of good things to eat. We have prepared two such boxes, crammed full of sandwich fillings, relishes, crackers, sweets and fruit delicacies. Each contains the requisites for a real spread. 51310 and 355. S. S. Pierce Grocers Boston, Mass. Importers H. P. CUMMINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. Middlebury, Vt. Ware and Boston, Mass. sue BUILDERS FOR MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE OF THE FOLLOWING: The French I-Iouse The Music Building The Porter Hospital The Library Building Chi Psi Lodge Nurses' I-Iome The Athletic Field Grading Isolation Building L2o41 A4 1 Nw QR, :L4-Q' M N MVN xsvsxx 'kzlrms x , l. 1 l 1 Cn one shaft ther K ' O xru'a'1'r-fl mm- may I Cflllfll. Bur 1ulJz'nom' mul xm'rr'xxl'ul Annual lay Can- lo1l ix followvzl llllllll'lllllft'lA1' by uuolbc'r- aml rnmflwr unlil llwy rrprrsml n ron- linuuux ra-ronl of m'bi4'1'1'u1wrf, Ibm if must 1m'rm good llldfkilllflllillllhu Drlrlils of Ibn' snrrvvxllll Cnnlvn plan will glmlly bc' given wilbonl olzlignlion lo any Annual mlilor, or nmmrgrr, who ix irllrwslezl. -woo-uno Tl-IE CAN 6 . GRAVING D ELECT 1 COMDA ' Q? 5 I2651 I' nh The most important problem to be solved by the extra session of Congress is not the farm relief or the prohibition question, but that of determining the social stand- mg of Vice-President Curtis' sister. fy Six high school girls at jacksonville, Fla., were sent home because their low- backed dresses exposed too much. Evidently a sense of beauty is one of the super- l11l1C11ClCl1t,S valuable assets. 935 Germany rejects Allies' demands. Newspaper headline. VVe thought that ceased to be news in 19731. 'K' Educational moving pictures are a part of the regular curriculum in more than 200 schools in Hungary. In this country they form the greater part of the home work. LX: Kentucky federal judge talks to Chicago gangsters until they burst into tears. The judge who can cause them to burst into prison will do a more satisfactory job. 122 Here lies lilill Hall He never did anything else. AZ: Give me at first a porch like this And two veranda chairs, A summer night, a summer night, Two minds devoid of cares, A strain of music far awayg A breeze to stir your hair, A touch of sentiment, and then- Remove a single chair. 'S' Census taker: How many people are working here? Proprietor: About half of them. 'X' She was a real artist. By a single stroke of the brush she could change a smiling face to a frowning one. i That sounds like my mother. ' I2661 4 Suppose the Z1 Lifves Described Below had resisted the agent's attempt to serve their best interests with life insurance, but had fallen into the popular belief that the stock market offered greater opportunities. Regardless of how successful their stock or other investment selections might have been, they would have utterly ignored the uncertainty of life and the fact that a careful medical examination could not guaran- tee their exemption from the fatalities that occurred before the first year elapsed. The following Death Claims paid by us during 1928 represent life insurance that had been in force for the period designated, ranging from 13 days to 11 months. ational Life Insurance Co. Montpelier, Vermont EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland, Vt. HAROLD AVERY, Agent, Rutland, Vt. JOHN WRIGHT, Agent, Rutland, Vt. IN TWELVE SHORT MoNTHs imap Return Total Return in on ln- Policy ' . Amount Premium Excess of -vestment in Occupation Residence Paid Deposits Deposits 171, Age Cause of Death Force General Manager New Hampshire S 5,000 8383.50 S 4,616.50 1,304 61 Coronary Infarct 7 Mos. School Boy Minneapolis 1,000 16.01 983.99 6,246 14 infantile Paralysis 5 Mos. Stock Raiser Iowa 5,000 217.80 4,782.20 2,296 49 Accident Drowning 7M, Mos Student Los Angeles 2,000 43.60 1,956.40 4,587 20 Accident Aviation 9M Mos Carpenter Seattle 2,000 44.52 1,955.48 4,494 29 Accident Auto. 4 Mos. Jeweler San Francisco 5,000 69.20 4,930.80 7,225 37 Accident Auto. 13 Days General Contractor Detroit 10,000 ' 173.50 9,826.50 5,764 40 Accident Auto. 6 Mos. Supt. Coal Co. West Virginia 5,000 120.75 4,879.25 4,141 32 ,Accident Burns 8 Mos. Supt. Coal Co. West Virginia 15,000 199.00 14,801.00 7,538 33 Accident Burns 10 Days Farmer Tacoma 1,000 51.60 948.40 1,938 52 Accident Dynamite 11 Mos. Lumber Foreman New York 4,000 341.16 3,658.84 1,172 63 Accident fin woodsh 11 Mos. Housewife Oregon 1,000 33.32 966.68 3,001 41 Cancer Liver 11 Mos. Laborer Vermont 1,000 57.64 942.36 1,735 49 Cancer Liver 8 Mos. Attorney Kentucky 2,000 83.58 1,916.42 2,393 48 Cancer Leg 1 Mos. Dept. Store Manager Chicago 2,000 74.18 1,925.82 2,696 45 Duodenal Ulcer L6 Mos. Salesman Cleveland 1,000 47.82 952.18 2,091 45 Appendicitis 6 Mos. Student Illinois 2,000 34.58 1,965.42 5,784 18 Appendicitis 9 Days Farmer. Georgia 5,000 65.16 4,934.84 7,678 31 Appendicitis 6 Mos. Domestic New Haven 1,000 47.28 952.72 2,115 50 Intestinal Obstruction 9 Mos. Advertising Detroit 15,000 689.70 14,310.30 2.175 47 lniiuenza-Pneumonia 8 Mos. Advertising Minneapolis 1,100 40.76 1,059.24 2,699 43 Pneumonia 2 Mos. 'Additional 810,000 paid as a result of the insured's provision for Accidental Death Benefit. I267 J ELIAS LYMAN COAL COMPANY 206 COLLEGE ST. BURLINGTON, VT. ONS Vermont Distributors of the Celebrated Lackawanna An thraci te Coal C-LGS Also Bituminous Coals, Coke and Lime SWE Lackawanna Anthracite for sale in Middlebury by WISELL BROTHERS Coffee Roasters -: Tea Importers Ja Distributors of Choice Millers' Agent for Food Products WHITE LILAC Princess Royal and and Lily of Valley Brands SNOW FLOUR E. D. KEYES 6: CO. RUTLAND ' ' VERMONT I-2681 4 The 'Uermoat Triatiag Company Brattleboro, 'Uermom' GGG We specialize in printing for schools and colleges, and the mem- bers of our organization have the experience necessary to carry out the instructions of our clients or to make suggestions about style and economy in printing. We have a free book about printing class reports which we will send to any class secretary. GGG E. H. CRANE, President J. C. IRISH, Sales Manager Oyiczal AAA and Blue Book Hotel American and European Plan H. H. Stickney - Proprietor Middlebury, Vt, Moderate Rates Home Cooking GOOD COFFEE WITH REAL CREAM OUR HOBBY I2691 Should a person be punished for something he has not done? Of course not, answered the professor. Well, I have not done my geometry. it She: Isn't the floor slippery this evening comma joe question mark. I-Ie: N o semi-colon I polished my shoes tonight period. Slap exclamation. 'X' . We consider our four years in college absolutely wasted. NVe have been here a long time now and no one has ever told us how many quarts make a quartet. t 'E' Dearest one, wilst thou share my lot with me ? Flapper--That depends on the size of the lot. 'Z' Critic: When I look at one of your paintings I stand and wonder-- Artist: -how I do it? Critic: No! VVhy you do it! 'Xe Pa, I bet I can do something you can't. Well, what is it ? Grow. 1X1 Heroine Cfranticallyj- Is there no succor ? - Ironic voice from Somewhere- Sure, I paid two bucks to see this show. 'X' Endymion: VVell, how's things going ? The Gladiator: I-Iell, there ain't a guy in the house that can take decent notes any more. 'Xt New Fossil Installed, reads a headline in a college paper, and we wish to compli- ment the publication on its ability to report in such original if unusual style the inauguration of its new prexy. 'X' King Boris of Bulgaria, it is said, can take an automobile apart and put it together again. This will make your mind easier if you are planning to tour Bulgaria this summer. l2701 -4 College Book Store Alumni, Student Body, and Friends of MIDDIJEBURY COLLEGE KNOW THAT We Serve 5 Ver Best Varieties . S Y Delicious Sodas ofCandy in Bulk and Sundaes ' and in Boxes MalchIesJ Flavor is fi Pefjeci Foodfor All the Famibf' SOLD BY JOSEPH CALVI I271J Cplczce your Imzrmme fw iffz Miss Lucia C. Hincks, Agent 3 Court Square MIDDLEBURY, VT. She represents the STRONGEST COMPANIES, IJeroy'IlusseH GEN ERAL INS U RAN CE GAVE Court House and gives the lowest Ury, Vt. rates A. CALHOUN U 56 SL SON Bdonadnock Hardware Sportings Goods Plumbing M9 Heating and Electrical Contractors G40 57 Main Street Middlebury, Vermont Burlington Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers BURLINGTON, VT. l272Cl , l ff? .kwa COLLEGE NEWS Baseball- Football - Basketball - Dramatics News from the Faculty, Student Body, Fraternities, Clubs, Athletic Teams and other Activities Featured Prominently in the Rutland Dail Herald tEstablished 17947 First in Middlebury Village First in Printing the News First in the Hearts of Its Readers Full World News Service, Town and Rural Correspondence by Trained Writers, State and College News, Radio, Finance, News-Pictures. The Cream of the Day's Events Served in a Wholesome and Interesting Manner. SUBSCRIBE TODA Y By Mail, 60 :mls Per Month: 85.00 Per Year: or Delivered by Your News Dealer at Delivery Rates A mark that men look for Valve buyers in every industry know the Jenkins Diamond mark, and look for lt on J iv, the valves they install. -- ' is They know-by experience--that this mark an .. , is the sign of a valve in which they can place 5 full faith. V The metals. for example, are chosen with the U . utmost care, and are subjected to thorough anal- I yses by competent metallurgists. And jenkins 'Kp itimgtfpr. standards are as scrupulously high, throughout every stage of manufacture. Obtainable through supply houses every- where. SH 11'1S JENKINS, BRos. J k' 80 White St., New York, N. Y. 133 No. Seventh St., Philadelphia. Pa. VA E S 524 Atlantic Ave.. Boston,.Mass. 646 Washington Blvd,, Chicago, Ill. JENKINS BROS., Limited, Montreal, Canada, London, England ,Since 1864- 12731 Fortune Tellers May Predio! Your Future, but We Profec! If LQ. ROGER S. PIKE Slyg Merchants Row RUTLAN D : : VERMONT Phone I.f60 F. J. HUBBARD AGENCY - INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE W, ,W nw Y YW- Mutual Life Insuranc- Lumbzrmens Mutual Casualty Company lVorfd'.v Creatas! ,lulomobile Illuhml Several Companies Fire Insurance Phone 281 Middlebury, Vermont RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK RUTLAND, VERMONT INCORPORATED 1850 Sazlings Deposits School Savings Accozmis Christmas Club A S S E T S S14,780,308.51 HIS BOOK will he cherished by you throughout life. We will also cherish the pleas- ant memories of our busi- ness relations during your college career. , Thr R077!ft?ZU0l1.f of Ihr Dl..Vf7'il11f71Hff71g IVIi.r.v DYER'S MiddIebury's Up-to-Date Dry Goods Store f274l Tian Thai ..CQ1Je3NQqJt ow Let us help you plan your dream home. Our free plan service with actual photo- graphs and new ideas on Modern Home Construc- tion will help you. It mat- ters not whether you build here or elsewhere. This serv- ice is without cost and in- curs no obligation. B uilders' Supplies GIPSON BROS. Brandon - Middlebury DSM p I I 155851 Here are two shoe pointers that will save you money. Keep a pair of shoe trees in every pair of shoes when not in use. When they need repairing bring them here or ask us to call for them. OUR WORK GIVES LASTING SA TISFA CTION Middlebury Electric Shoe Shop 4 College Slreel Middlebury, Vermont A. J. BLACKMER DODGE and STUDEBAKER Sales and Service F947 Supplies - Repairs - Storage Parts for all Models GWO Telephone 300 CNJ 7 Court Street Middlebury - Vt. The m'56Jf IQng The wise old king sat on his throne, A jolly old fellow was he, He rolled in wealth, and for his health I-le traversed land and sea. This wise old king: at table sat Every day at a certain hour, His bread was white and feathery light Made from the best of flour. The queen from far oil' Sheba came, And a beautiful queen was she. She heard of bread and rolls so light, They feasted with mirth and glee. He gave her many costly gifts And presents quite a dower, But best of all the previous gifts Was a sack of VVise King flour. T. N. s. Mamq'ar1ur'rd .rolebf by Bill, Bell 81 Co. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Massachusetts college girls have been supplementing their sociology courses with trips to the Bowery. They'd do better to go to Harlem and Greenwich Village. 'X' Calvin Coolidge has been employed by an insurance company. Let us all pray that he is able to teach the rest of the boys his one outstanding attribute. 'Xt In Missouri it is against the law to keep wild animals in confinement, so a clergy- man in that state has been sent to jail for taking home and feeding two starving fox pups. However, he probably was annoying his neighbors by demanding the strict enforcement of the law, perhaps one made by Volstead. 'if Those who say that life is a burden have a way of making others tired. 'X' And then there's the one about the spiritualist who couldn't go to sleep because the shades were flapping in her room all night. 'Ks Consider the way of the little green cucumber which never does its best fighting till it's down. 'X' I wish that my room had a floor I don't care so much for a doorg But this crawling around Without touching the ground ' Is getting to be quite a bore. 'if Street Sweeper C jumping from a 40-story buildingj- This will be a swell joke on me buddies. '34 Co-ed-Hellow, freshman, whatcha doing? Frosb-Get along, woman, I'm remembering my promise to my mother. 'Z' Qualities that make a man feel superior are usually those which make society rate him as inferior. 'X' President Hoover has discarded the Mayflower 'md the executiv 'l' l g I . e . e rlc mg lorse, and Mrs. Hoover is driving her own car. You'd hardly recognize the old place. l2761 l F l l A l l l 3 1 l l a i l 4 4 I Rutland Bus Co., Inc. GIBSON 8: BOULIA Rutland, Vermont 7 Merchants Row Phone 1430 TWO CHA IR BARBER SHOP DE LUXE BUSSES C15 to 29 Passengerxj Cleo D. Morse :: :: Owner U R NEXT for a Good llair Cut, Shave or Violet Ray Scalp Treatnient Come once and you will he satisfied and come again. Our aim is to please. Walch for lhe lillle man in the window A For Photos Kodak Finishing and F rorning go to GQV.E'S STUDIO James E. Condon A utornobile Accessories Motor Oil Gasoline, Wholesale and Retail Middlebury - Vermont BRISTOL INN Bristol, Vt. C. A. Burnham, Proprietor ff The grey Shop' ' The Shop for the Co-ed Prom Gowns Tea Dresses Campus Froeks DOROTHY E. Ross The Home of Quality Dry Goods CUSHlVIAN'S Gordon Hosiery and SilkIUnderwear Corticelli Silks I-Iudnut's, I-loubigant's and Coty's Toilet Requisites We Appreciate Your Patronage John H. Stewart The W inchesler Store Hardware and Sporting Goods Plumbing and Heating Contractors Middlebury - - Vermont 277 1 The Register Co. Incorporated Printers and Publishers Middlebury - - Vermont 00-9 Initiation Cards Banquet Folders Fraternity .Menus Dramatic Programs 0043 ' Printers of MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS COLLEGE NEWS LETTER THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER 0043 With an envious record of Service for ninety-one consecutive years The Rexall Store The place to get the best in drugs and chemicals, toilet and fancy goods, and medicines. Cards for all occasions. The popular makes in pens and pencils, stationery of all descriptions, magazines, photo albums and leather goods. Cigars and smokers' sundrics. Candy, salted nuts and ice cream. We advertise service and we give it. H. M. Louthood Meet me at the Fountain in the Rexall Store Qfftfz letie Sztplolies Baseball - Track Golf - Tennis - Bathing Camping Write for Catrzlogue James W.Brine Co. 92 Summer Street Boston :: :: Mass. McAuliffe Paper Co. Incorporated Burlington, Vermont Phone 629 G66 Stationery College Supplies Books - Paper O-Uice Equipment Toys G56 Engraving and Printing l2781 New England's Own Packers and Producers of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables :bd Preserves and Canned o s 4 Batchelder 8: Snyder Co. Blackstone, North 8: North Centre Sts. Boston, Mass. New Sherwood Hotel Burlington, Vermont Frmi, 7. Pru1Ion,Mannger . European Plan zoo Rooms - loo with Bath Highest Roof' Gzlrdcn in the City Restaurant Caffe' Shoppe Upholstering Furniture Repairing Household Goods Packed Picture Framing Second-Hand Furniture Gardner J. Duncan Antiques 74 Main St., Middlebury, Vt. ROGERS SL WELLS Building and House Finishing Material H W1 fpefers Company Incorporated Boston's Largest Manufacturi ng jeweler: 5174 Washington Street Boston, Mass. Qflfb Dance Favors Dance Programs Invitations Clara' Ringr Class Pins Society Enzolonzs Men's and Boy's CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS EQ George N. Shambo The Better Place To Shop Middlebury. Vermont Q I2791 Hudson - - Essex BIG Sa fes and Serfuice H. W. Caswell SL Co. 22 Washington Street ANDY has proven to be one of the greatest restorers of energy. lt is rationed to athletes and used daily by other countless thousands as an energizer and to satisfy that four o'clock feeling. Your College Book Store has a complete variety of San-Man Bar Candies and other toothsome confections to choose from. Weston, McCabe 8: Co. Wholesale Confectioners 196 Battery St., Burlington, Vt. The National Bank of Middlebury, Vt. Capital .S100,000 Surplus and Undiuided Profits 8110.000 41, Paid on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Banks For Rent CHARLES E. PINNEY, Prexident JOHN A. l'iLE'I'CHER, Vice-President P. J. HINCKS, Cashier H. K. Wmoi-IT, flssistunt Cashier COMPLIMENTS or he Jlfizldlebwyf Campm 1 2801