Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1932 volume:

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H I Wm X KALEIDQSCQPE Pubhshed B13 T he Junior' Class CDF- Mmddleburq C ollege At M16 dlebllfq in Vermont ix Yff1'ffWW I In Jw , , , 2 ff I 44,51 f, ff ,,-.x , - ..-i,.......,...--L... ..- - , .-.....i..--...i,-- . , . - YY-,'. ,, ...4.... fi-,, r ,111 ., ... .... , '--- ,... v.-..-.U-...---H f .. 1--q 3 ...mf HE purpose of the 1932 Kaleidoscope is to record the personnel and activities of Middlebury College during the year 1930-1931, to perpetuate the memory of the class of 1932, and to reflect the atmosphere of Middlebury's most unique pos- session, the Mountain Campus. You are so quiet in these brooding hills The twilight lingers long among the brakes And reeds, the mournful cry of whip-poop wills The only sound that your deep peace awakes. You mark 'rhe spot where in the ancient years Some god dissolved his stricken heart in tears. -CHARLES MALAM, '28 .I X , 'C . f' l ,-..,-Tj'f -16 X x , Ki' -Ll-M f 3 , W Q f J 7 F 'i 2 Q I -iii? 4 K: n lx N: if -,.. g- -A --Q I ' ' X-'f' ..--.- --..- -..Q ,, ,Q p - V f -' ' ,Q , My 1 - - 'e N ' . ' , x , L Ht K, X .z :E zflw W e X s 1 W - ' V 1 , 1 5 lllazlkdlfll Q ' ..- U, ,gg QR fl ' ' 'U .fr-gbgp ,,.. -N Ji. s ,...- . J, .-X f f OREWCJRD N. 1 .J My , I II ' ! fIfaf Z CLASSES IH ATHLETICS F A HMXS. IV ,IQ I FRATERNITIES -A . ' W5-J V V ACTIVITIES Q VI FEATURES ,?W4,NW flax IQ , Mi XM CRJNTENTS IiMQIN N of li MX X K 'I J I P ff Q X-. 3 Wx x K 'Jhe I 9 3 Q Kaleidoscope N X Q Tb XX X Wt. ll ' - l' . lb, Q1 We X A X x S tx , , i x L X . s MXN-. F -.. Gamaliel Painters Cane 1. When Gamaliel Painter died He was Middlebury's pride, A sturdy pioneer without a stain, And he left his all by will To the College on the hill, And included in a codicil a cane. 2. Oh, his blessed bones are hid 'Neath a marble pyramid, Forever there in honor to remain, And he built us Painter hall, Noblest monument of all, And he left to us his courage in his cane. 4. And our brothers by the lake, How they shiver and they shake, And their shivering is easy to explain, We have trimmed them in the past, We will trim them to the last, For we conquer in the courage of the cane. V CHORUS Oh, it's rap, rap, rap, And it's tap, tap, tap, If you listen you can hear it sounding plain, For a helper true and tried, ' As the generations glide, There is nothing like Gamaliel Painter's Cane! CANE AND PANTHER SONG Gamaliel Painter founded Midd in eighteen naughty naught, He chased away the Indians and scalped the ones he caught, He was a sturdy pioneer, who worked with might and main, And left us here an emblem dear, his strong and sturdy cane. CHORUS And so his cane remains a symbol to every son of Midd Of the courage of her founders-of the things that Painter did. 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X Administration ' X ' c -I N I. ,, ,ii 1 . V . 1 x ,, cyl I I ,. -fly l '1-.Q Y jyv. ,r fr 7' 'Q QQ? z Y Ji g W Xxx ., l if ., gf A . ' ' Q 5x JL ENS !7' --llfffi 4 f ' is f 7'-C' im 'W . 7 .,. . . f wx ,, ' f Q., 1 1 X, M v X N I I fix, i f 1, fha ' 2 59.4.-A ww l X X ' x I - K .ypljl 'Ui li '. 7 L... ff, c c, yi Wifi X X X Ks -fall, lg S 'I 4. .-llllf I - S Q. .4 'Jhe 19 5 'Z Kaleidoscope! y Oyjcicers of the Administration 94519 THE CORPORATION PAUL D. MOODY, D.iD. YAAf1t, fl2B1i .......... . Middlebury Prerident of Middlebury College Yale, A.B., 1901, studied in Free Church Theological Seminary of Edinburgh and Glasgow for two years and later at Hartford Seminaryg teacher at Northfield Schools for six yearsg ordained to the ministry, 1912, and installed at the South Congregational Church at St. Johnsbury, Ver- montg appointed Chaplain of Vermont National Guard, 1916g appointed senior Chaplain of A. E. F.g discharged with rank of major and decorated by the French government with the order of Universit Palms, grade of oliicer in the Academy, Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneurg associate pastor ofy Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York Cityg Commander of the Order of Isabella the Catholicg President of Middlebury College, 1921- JAMES L. BARTON, D.D., LL.D.. V. I. V. . H. I. E. U. Q. 1. Boston, Mass. Secretary, American Board of Commissioner: for Foreign Minion: M. ALLEN STARR, MD., P171.D., LL.D. . U. . h .... New York,N.Y. Neurologirl, Proferror Emeritur, Columbia Univerrily JAMES M. GIFFORD, ,LL.D. i. . g. U. . 1. I. , .... New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Merrill, Rogerr, Gifford, and Woody JOHN E. WEEKS, AM. g. I y. E. E. H. '. A. U. 1 . Montpelier United States Senator - FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. g ..... ,. . t. D. 1 . Proctor Preridenl, Vermont Marble Company BERT L. STAFFORD, A.B. I ..... A ...... . Rutland Lawyer, Lawrence, Stafford and O'Brien SANFORD H. LAN.E, A.B.I 1. . I. . U. H. 1 ..... New York,N. Y. American Banlz Note Company PERc1vAL WILDS, A.B., LL.B ........... New York, N.Y. Lawyer, Chamberlin, Kafer, Wfildr and lube REDFIELD PROCTOR, M.S., LL.D. ........ 1 . . Proctor Vice-Preridenl, Vermont Marble Company HALL P. MCCULLOUGH, A.B., LL.B ......... New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Daoir, Polk, Wardell, Gardner and Reed I!- L 15 il ff , VZ ,.. -.. - fa' 'i , d' ' ,t- r X 71 l ar lf r an . .fp ly 3 X. lc sfo -as all .fr v I 1, nv l 5, if X 1 Q J I I ff ,ff f' I 1 ,,.f , I, .' lfryffr ...- C N ,., 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope Chairman of the Board, Chare National Bank THEODORE S. WOOLSEY, JR., A.B., M.F ..... Conmlting Forexter SAMUEL B. BOTSFORD, A.B., LL.B. .... . General Manager, Buffalo Chamber of Commerre 7 . New Haven, Conn. . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. ELBERT S. BRIOHAM, B.S., M.S. .......... Washington, D. C. X Member of Congreu, Firrt Congreuional Dixtrict of Vermont If ALLEN H. NELSON, A.B., M.A. ......... New York, N. Y. , Vice-Prefident, Macmillan Company ' K I I FRANK L. BELL . . ..... . Glens Falls, N. Y. 5 Lawyer . , I CHARLES A. MUNROE, A.B. ...... . Chicago, Ill. ' Lawyer j . w. CARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B ......... . New York, N. Y. . Lawyer, Sherman and Sterling I M X.. Xxw THOMAS H. NOONAN, B.S. .......... . Buffalo, N. Y. ' x We justice, Supreme Conrl, New York A I Q my 1' J- ! X HOMER L. SKEELS, B.S. ........... . Ludlow V 'J we Lawyer, Stickney, Sargent and Skeel: - Q N L' Ye J. EARLE PARKER, B.S., LL.B., LL.M. ...... . Boston, Mass. 711 'X ll 3 Treaxurer, Acadia Mill: X .1 , , g ,, X EN ELLSWORTH C. LAWRENCE, B.S ........... Malone, N. Y. X XF Franklin Co. judge and Surrogate, Secretary and Treamrer I 'X 'X' J. J. Fnrrz, B.S. ' X Bmineu Manager and Acting Secretary and Treaxnrer Af' S Q 4 x lax-f . N 7 5 4 . X f X., E f Z sllnl' N.. g -M . 4 X. N -3. .Sm-'LT 2' - ...- ..-. - f l l i ! i l .- .J Wy. .rm i I 'x .Av wi Tl. I ., ,,, . b,,,.- Wy, ,L - N. 4-W Q -F-if ..,. 9, xy 4'-I i 5 JH If ,Ag-A ,f r 'Irs .f ,MM P . . fc.. LQ A I?,,.'i'I,,, 1 ' :im .Fi.3V Q.E,. Q ' .L QT? is A 'I ,His ' In ix lit .Q . X my . AQ Th P I I I.-AQ e am ty . Y'-QQ . N I i iflfl. XIX BURT A.BHSAzLLTINI3 ELEANOR S- ROSS y ' ', A.B., A.M. txt., Dean of Men s College Dean of the wi A Professor of , km. Mathematics omen s College fir I . ,wifi . W EY QI 'I' EDGAR J H' F. H. C. WARNER V I B.S., Ed.M. A B 5 IQ Director of D. ' ' f I . ' ll's Admissions and .'r.eCtOr 0 lips, Personnel Admissions for the l-Aff, , Women's College 5 I. H7 N 1 Xt!-rgygg .15 ,gy tx pil.. ,A V VI-.- 1 .2-'Fil I 'if 'ti I I ffiflfyqg 2-'J fix . ' 4-A .if l Q'-,SLN ww 1 f', 55'l,lfz2 YH , 'Ti is R i LSR- X ,-f .J,efg,lqr -i ,if'1'Pf y, ,. ,. s 1 f jf SI I I 1 ii l'iR1i'ii,iiN-K ' l' gift, ' ' . Y ,ffm-Q , ,Q-'Iii . I . Hfllf i,.e.11IU'X I l'iQ,y!i2ljg'RllX . 1, , . I .7 it yfifff 'I Ni, -it Vila WCSIA HN-Sill? l L, 'El fi kr VSQQQQQ ERNEST C. BRYANT S.B., Sc.D. Baldwin Professor of Physics V. C. HARRINGTON L.H.D. Boardman Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM S. BIIRRAG12 Ph.D. Professor of Greek ALLEN M. KLINE Ph.D. Proctor Professor of American History R. L. BARNEY Sc.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology CHARLES B. WRIGHT A.M., Litt.D. Professor Emeritus of Wxxf Language and Rhetoric and ' Av, Llfefflfufe English Literature Willie - ilx E. I '- ..IlgI,. y I A.-- U73 ., v I - .. . . I. ' t r. L... t s . . l W:-R. PPP i 1 I f X' ix he I 9 75 Q Kaleidoscope f fi X I I 4 hiv CHARLES A. ADAMS ALFRED M. DAME Qi. B.s., A.M. i A.M. X Rf. Professor of Education i Professor of Latin and W Greek 'I ff 4 x yy f i K. LR hixs DoUcLAs S. BEERS HARRY M. Fufn N Ph.D. A.B., A.M. 1 f' Professor of English Professor of I 7 I Economics . NX Q XY' I fr J A xl FRANK W. CADY j . X it , A.M., B.Lirr. LEWIS . HATHAWAY ., M- kg 1 gf Professor of English Professor of Music r ,. xii' I 5. ii ,., H , A X I W, iiiiihc-R' ' f' 1 is f rrrs f QW . A, Juuus S. KINGSLEY A ' g . 'W EVERETT SKILLINGS AM., MISC., Pd.M. W . Q 2. 'f HN AM' Professor of Education fx 4 -fyfffi 2.6 . Professor of German and Social I N F5 , . -. Institutions W M.. , . ,. R R Agxlx Xt if ,jx Pl-HELPS N. SWETT X- j gc i VKX., S.B., A.M. CLARA B. KNAPP 1 X ' Ulf, Q 'V .L Professor of A-M- Q ELT: . '11-'J Geography and Professor of ' if. Ax . ' 'A Engineering Home Economics ,ff 3 R ifffff 3 .QQ di' it X if I' v H 'x K. . ,S 1 N 18 7 f '- is A K il f J Wx i -, J N--.-.N W -V X, it J 1 Q V M it F 1 2 4 i 'Uhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope? W T 3 N ' 2 R K 1 A FRANK E. HOWARD 5 ELLEN E. WILEY w Q A.M., Ph.D. R A.B. ' Professor of Education A Assistant Professor of I, and Psychology Mathematics A 1 1, i xi ff 3 ,ff Q - E. B. CORNWALL M. JEAN BooRscH P B-A-1 LLB- Agrege des Lettres X Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of 3 Government and Law French ,Z A 4, 44 . 'U i if A 5 L X JOHN G. BOWKER ALBERT RANTY if fi? i , - NX B.s. B.s. N 9 5 Z - Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Z' i Mathematics French if ii, ij it X ' .: i X' 1 ' 'Wi ' 1 ' X -- . V-A i U. L If HARRY G. OWEN CLEMENTE PEREDA L,,wf xx x t ' A.B., A.M. A AM' .tt ., 3' A Assistant Professor of L Assistant Professor of '.,, we L ' I A Ef1g1iSh Spanish P Mi K ttf , aflffffffw . if s R 1 I x X V L f' 'ff M J, f, . , 'f y XY iv.: dl X ENNIS B. WOMACK PAUL RUSBY , ,lj Ph.D. A.B., A.M. M N' ? Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of 1 F ,X xx Chem1st1Y Economics f , 1 ' sax! 9, Y ' I if g it L E R I R ' A X 1 ffl E. ,ff - if ' ff i 191 jf..--A fff ' . 1241, ' 1' ' I .516-' -ffiififfkgip , '- - L Ml: - .L- ...- - I Y. . I I ii. i .i -at I . 1,,.,,. ii .xl '-R if iw, 5-E XXI! A. If if Xu iq: !'-, I - . X I X .lx V ix . ij! ' X .Xxx .fx- xii XR. . . X. lxzl, fi it ll I .tix Lf' Qi if . ..' I Q!! Y. . frlxcifx 67'-jk! -453' '. ffffifffii , .fix . - 31 1 f Iii .Q 'r fl . RQ V5 Q 'B 4 sm' QM? ix ,RN in Mxiinwzx A 'l v its .X ' X' I1 .K 'gi X. X fix Q. the 3. 9 3 'Z K.a1cid,O.f-scope: W. W. MCGILTON A.M., Sc.D. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry S. E. LONGWELL Ph.D. Burr Professor of Biology V. S. GOODREDS Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Drama ARTHUR M. BROWN A.B. Professor of Physical Education and Direc- tor of Athletics BENJAMIN H. BECK A.M. Professor of Physical Education , I 'F .NA,,.,. . . ..-......,,, RAYMOND H. WHITE A.M. Professor of Latin JOI-IN P. DAvIsoN A.M. Assistant Professor of History PERLEY C. PERKINS A.M. Assistant Professor of English MARION L. YOUNG B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education RUSSEL G. SCHOLBS A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology J 'x 7 V! 1 I If ,W lk 1311 1? 1 X ,VI f fi!!! 27 . .1 f -ie. INV 'VIV if fxfxv 3.0, I fr ,O ' X5 'eff aa? jf' hi... Z ' Nui ,iff ' .BX I iw . N W! , QQ. I .. I n. N I 76 1 hi. i JAN ti - ith' ,W i-i I - 4 ,J ' ,, jf . 1 4 If I mf 1 1 .gif 's-i x..gn,,..f'f . 1-.--ff' f I ,,. .J -fall, l x Xi X ' a - R 1 '1j1'l '. S. V , x ' 1 1 I x K . lk so fflhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef ! f BRUNO M. Sci-IMIDT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology REGINALD L. Cooxc A.B., B.M., B.A. Instructor in American Literature and English JOSEPH S. THOMAS B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry B. F. W1ssLER B.S. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics L.V. D. H. HAMMOND A.B. Instructor in English - llflf I -.S LEA J. F. BINAND Brevet Superieur French M. L. BOURGAREL A.B. Instructor in French JENNIE H. BRISTOL Registrar MARY S. ROSEVEAR B S Instructor in Physical Education Rosle E. MARTIN B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish Assistant Professor of W ' .4 f -K . 'ffl , .4733 ' y x if . '-il? 'U afyxlgllx Xa -41h N' 1' 1 af ff -7, al' ' '- - 11211 Jyfff . i 'ff' ,Z mn - , , ,Q-?','LT,'f sh, , . -Ni... ,,..ow-'P ,, . ,- Q -.. 'R 'Jhe I 9 15 'Z Kaleidoscope 'i C 1 . it N X , i ' xl ' ' ' 61 X . J img .,,,,1jE egg? - 'SY - .A J!! I L sts- if J iiitzif . is ,U wry, V . 1 xl, xx A ti 4. 3 Nt tr Xxtlxt X x- N MINNIE HAYDEN Instructor in Voice PRUDENCE H. F1sH B. of Mus. Instructor in Music MARJORY JOHNSON B.S. Instructor in Home Economics ELEANOR SPRAGUE B.S. Assistant Dietitian MARY N. Bowuas A.M. Instructor in Home Economics and Assistant Dietitian LAILA A. McNEu. A.B. Librarian Mas. H. S. POTTER A.B. Curator of 'Abernethy Collection of American Literature Mins. M. O. MASON Superintendent of Dormitories RUTH W. TEMPLE A.B. Assistant Dean of the Women's College and Instructor in Latin THEODORA W. CRANE Circulation Librarian X-N i: 22 J xbixlbisx ' -f .- -- is-N.. 23 f 5 s - 12:55 C f 7 If X. ff ! W If fi I .A 5? iv. Jkt IX A I ii Q' N :tl Wi Wuxi N. fi . ' iw 7 f Z 5 Z IMI- . ,s Qllemnvn 1 fi? N 7, 'xx ff f V X ,MMR - - ' Z ,9.f XXX X F' Y 4'3j2'5 w'L- . ,fAZ4,i. blhxtrxc H f I lx tkjuixf ' n.i.'? fI - ' Y 1 . ff 52Q'F'+ ' i'ilf7T '75'!- VL ME.-fg,5 .N NL - 'L!l5f?-'W'7Wl1L1Jlm7T:-'? 7'f52' ,'5:'m'll'x' f' '. , ,' -f 455222254 .Q'i5!:l g3fy,4Qtjfw'-Q If 1? W f L, :.fU,4ff M4751 '41, ' R -577' '.Q'i:c1'i 'x lv. BT: l ? I . -f' .-.. 1 . . . K rm . X'-BQ - I -Cm. A .2f gf' .7 71' 'gg' !1 V I 6'-1 l ..dldw - l Oy I , lg .MA 1 xl vi' 'I lf: ' ha t'f6 f,fff'1 l M :IWW 1 ' ' . lr . . 1 - ' 'fm . M' I A. . V .. 1 . . H f' , -nf , ..n:w-.7.,.m' im- w..,.' QSL-,4.LLM,-rL.m',-,'. ... . . 3116 1 9 3 KZ Kaleidoscope? f 41 , I 1 I l I 5 E ' Seniors I Y 'v f ,, f I , . ,W 'A X -W 1 i -I K5 'T In V ,J X 4 A, ' 4' Z if J' R. 1 W V53 ff I - 1 ,- l f .ac - .- 1 -, - ' . -1 -...gp Q ' - .. f ? 3 Tweedy, Frye, Kellog, Thayer Seniors MEN SAMUEL LEE ABBOTT, KAP Ashland, Massachusetts Hingham High School, Student Council 111, Class Constitution Committee 11, 21, Cnmpur Reporter 121, Humor Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE 131, Press Club 13, 41, Vocational Guid- ance Committee 141, Kappa Phi Kappa. JAMES CALVIN AFFLECK, KAP Wallingford, Connecticut Lyman Hall High School, College Bancl 11, 2, 3, 41, Manager 13, 41, Assistant Director 13, 41, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Track 11, 2, 31, M 131, Interfraternity Bas- ketball 11, 2, 31, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 121, Dance Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Delta Tau, junior Week Tea Committee, Glee Club 141. RICHARD HENRY AMERMAN, XXII Brooklyn, New York Manual Training High School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Interfraternity Track 111, First Parker Prize Speaker 111, Second Merrill Prize Speaker 121, Third Lawrence Prize 121, College Representative, National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest 121, Debating Team 121, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Cfzmpur Reporter 111, Assistant Editor 121, Managing Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 141, 1931 KALElDOSCOl'E, Editor-in-Chief 131, Sophomore Play, junior Week Play Committee, Wig and Pen 12, 3, 41, English Club 12, 3, 41, Literati Ball, Chairman 141, Interfraternity Council 12, 3, 41, Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 41, President 131 3 Pi Delta Epsilon 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 141, Vocational Guidance Committee 141, Undergraduate Asso- ciation, Vice-President 141, Blue Key, President 141, Student Council, Sages, Waubanakee, Rhodes Scholarship Candidate. ALBERT EDWARD ARNOLD, JR., AY Mount Vernon, New York Mount Vernon High School, Photographic Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE. P1-ULANDER BATES, EKDE Cohasset, Massachusetts Huntington School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Cross Country Squad 121, Freshman Play, Sophomore Play, Wig and Pen 13, 41, Choir 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, junior Week Play Committee. T241 5 ix It C.. EDMUND COREY BRAY, IIDBK Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School, Freshman Football Squad, Cross Country Squad 135, French Club 135, Wig and Pen 145, Vocational Guidance Committee 145. PHILIP ELLsWORTH BREWER, EOE Hartford, Connecticut Bulkeley High School, Hockey 125, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Football 125, Man- ager, Freshman Football 135, Interfraternity Council 12, 35, Circulation Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior Week Stunt Committee, Chairman, Vocational Guidance Commit- tee 145. CORNELIUS PERSEN BRINK, XXI' Elizabeth, New jersey Newark Academy, Freshman Cross Country Squad, Parker Prize Speaking 115, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Baseball 125, Interfraternity Baseball 125, Dramatics 11, 25, Wig and Pen 135. Adams, Massachusetts DONALD GRAHAM BROWN Williston Academy, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 35, Biology Club 135, Blue Baboon, Assistant ' Ed' 125, Debating 135' Contributor' to Saxonian 125, and to Campus 135' Press Literary Itor - . I , Club 13, 45, Managing Editor 145, Feature Writer Campus 145, Wig and Pen 13, 45, Eng. lish Club 145. HARRY BULLUKIAN, JR., A2111 Franklin, Massachusetts kl' H' l School Freshman Football' Interfraternity Basketball 115, Interfraternity Base- Fran IH lgl 3 - f 1- , H ball 125, Basketball 12, 3, 45, CHPIFUD C453 F00fbHll 15, 45, M 135, Sages, Athletic Council 145. ROBERT GAY CALEF, AY Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School, Freshman Cross Country, Campur Tryout 115, Board 12, 35 , Blue Bnbaon Board 11, 25, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Baseball 125, Track Squad 135, Imefmufaj Baseball 13, 45, Phi Pi Epsilon 12, 35, Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 45. EDWARD PARKER CALVERT, XXII Groton, Connecticut Mount Vernon School, Candidate for Freshman Football Manager, Interfraternity Baseball 11, 35, Dramatics 11, 25, Wig and Pen 13, 45, Soph Hop Committee, Assistant Manager Track 135, Manager Track 145, junior Week Play Committee, Spanish Club 13, 45, Presi- dent 145, Chairman, Vocational Guidance Committee 145, English Club 145. HOWARD WILLIAM CHAPPELL, AKE Clinton, New York Clinton High School, Hockey 11, 2, 35, M 12. 35, Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 2,5- Interfraternity Baseball 11, 25, Interfraternity Golf 145, Winter Sports 115, Candidate 'for Assistant Manager, Football 125, Interfraternity Council 12, 35, junior Week Program Com- mittee. PAUL CIAVARRA, Bilf Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School, Freshman Cross Country, Glee Club 11, 25, String Qual-ret 11 25. College Orchestra 11, 25, Playhouse Orchestra 11, 25, Black Panther Serenaders aboard,S. S, Preridenl Harding 125, Band 12, 35, Freshman Handball Champion, Interfraternity Hand: ball, Basketball, and Baseball 11, 2, 35, Interfraternity Tennis 1355 Alchemisgs Club U, 2, 35 , Sages. WALTER GILBERT COLE, KAP Bradford, Vermont B .dford Academy, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Clmir 11, 2, 35, C d'd , A ' Hkllckey 125, Band 11, 25, Dramatic Club ta, 45. an ' me Mmm' Manager BURDITT WILKIE COLLINS, AY ' Hingham, Massachusetts Hingham High School, Freshman Football, Blue Baboon Boa 'd 2, 3 , A ' , 135, Saxanian Board 12, 35, Assistant Business Manager 135, Business date Assistant Manager, Hockey 125, Interfraternity Baseball 125, junior Week Stunt Com- mittee, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45, Curriculum Committee 135, Phi Delta Epsilon. E253 Uhe l 9 5 fl Kaleidoscope X WILLIAM KENNETH Cox, BK Valley Falls, New York 1 Valley Falls High School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Cross Country 12, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41, Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Interfraternity . Baseball 131, Winter Sports 11, 21. WALTON TEMPLE CROCKER, AY Reading, Massachusetts Reading High School, Hebron Academy, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41, Captain 141, . Baseball Squad 11, 2, 31, Interfraternity Basketball 11, 21, Interfraternity Baseball 111, Blue X Key, Athletic Council 141. X, HIRAM MAXIM CROMMETT Patten, Maine Patten Academy. X X1 PAUL KENWORTHY DALAND, EIDE Bloomfield, New jersey X' Bloomfield High School, Tennis Squad 11, 2, 31, College Tennis Tournament 11, 2, 31, 'X Business Tryout, Campus 121, Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 11, 2, 31, In- terfraternity Tennis 12, 3, 41, Interfraternity Handball 12, 31, Interfraternity Baseball 131. FREDERICK CARL DIRKS, fIrBK Portsmouth, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School, University of Pennsylvania, Track 11, 41, Glee Club 141, Choir 141, Band 11, 2, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 41, French Club 11, 2, 41, German Club 12, 41, Eco- . nomics Club 141. . LEIGHTON FRANCIS DUFFANY, EQE Shoreham, Vermont Ticonderoga High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, M 13, Q, VarsitytTgack 11, 2i 11 Interifraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Winter Sports 11, 2, 31, ramatics 2 , M Cu 3, 4 . X ' RICHARD ARTHUR FEAR, AY Gloversville, New York ' X ,ig 1' Gloversville High School, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Manager 131, Student Conductor rr 141, Soloist 141, Manager 141, Choir 11, 2, 31, Dramatics 11, 21, Track Squad 11, 21, , ' X. Pirates of Penzance 121 , Interfraternity Track 121. N, BERNARD BALLARD FINNAN, AKE Rockville Center, Long Island ,Nay 2ceansideTI-Iigh Schogl, Spanish f?l21b,111 Interfratirngtyz Basketball and Baseball 11, 2, 51, gl l W' ampur, ryout or usiness Sta 1 , Achemist Cu 21. 0, CEDRIC RICE FLAGG, BRI' Middlebury, Vermont ,H Middlebury High School, Interfraternity Baseball 11, 21, Interfraternity Tennis, Handball, ' L, and Basketball 12, 31 , Interfraternity Council 131 , junior Week Program Committee. rf! 3 N 'A-11 GEORGE EDWARD FOOTE AKE Boston Massachusetts - l E -A s I ' ' Goddard Seminary, English High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Varsity Football wks, 12, 3, 41, M 13, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, M 12, 31, Captain 131, Varsity Baseball if , . 11, 21, Soph Hop Committee, Scullions Ball Committee 121, Interfraternity Basketball 111, ' i Interfraternity Track 121, M Club 141, President 141, Economics Club 131, Delta Tau, A Sages, Junior Week Prom Committee, Waubanaukee Society 141, President 141, Athletic ., J Council 131, Senior Week Chairman. ,, 1 5,1 HENRY JOSLIN FOSTER, Xwlf Floral Park, L. I., New York eg, V Boy's High School, Freshman Football, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 121, X, Interfraternity Handball 111, Interfraternity Baseball 11, 21, Delta Tau. lt RICHARD MILNER GORDON, A111 Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts S gifegezley High School, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Track 121, Junior Week Prom Committee, Press u 4 . . WILLIAM POWELL GREENE, EQIJE Cambridge, Massachusetts Dean Academy, Freshman Football Numerals, Varsity Football 12, 31, M 131, Candidate X foIilAssistant Maziager Bzgsketball 1121, Irgeqfratfqrnity Basketball and Track 12, 31, Scullions X Ba Committee 1, 2, 3 , Prize ays, e ta au. Ri xc Q X if i 263 XX - - F -Q-is-' P .arf-'ix :.:... M -Q... k , ' CL- 1 -'X r.. 7 f if 1 X I j . 1 ,I 1.. f R V 7 wi 1 Ah ,I V f th ' 2 xt ja, lr' 7 K 4 , Z alll... Z. l l l 1 I I 0 I i 1 l l I 1 l I l l s f l s I l is 1 1 X flhe l 9 5 'Z Ka, eidoscopei ALBERT VICTOR HANSON, AWP Lynn, Massachusetts F h Cross Country Numeralsg Cross Country Squacl 121g College Tennis Tournament 11, Q ee Z r 1 Q 1 B d 12 31 Associate Circulation Manager 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Interfraternity bal121g an ,.2 -If , . Track 111g Interfraternity Winter Sports 11, 2, 313 Club 131, Sages, Minstrel Show, junior Week Treasurer. es man S r G1' Club 131 Track 12 31 M 12 31' Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basket- ROY EUGENE HARDY, ABQ Newport, Vermont Vermont Academyg Class President 111g Freshman Football Numeralsg Football 13, 41, M - ll S d 111g Secretary of Undergraduate Association 1211 Secretary-Treasurer 15, 41 , Baseba qua Interfraternity Council 1313 Interfratermty Basketball 1215 Student Council, Chairman junior Prom Committeeg Basketball Squad 1313 Delta Taug Blue Keyg Sagesg Vocational Guidance Committee 141. St. Albans, Vermont ROBERT MEIGS HATHAWAY, XXII Philips Exeter Academyg Freshman Footballg Frosh Frolic Committeeg Soph Hop Committeeg junior Playg Candidate for Assistant Manager, Track 1215 Interfraternity Handball 111g In- terfraternity Golf 11, 2, 3, 415 Interfraternity Winter Sports and Baseball 11, 315 Spanish Clubg J X ' Blue Keyg Delta Taug Sages. 1 CLARENCE ARTHUR HAZEN Weybridge, Vermont Barton Academy, Second Parker Prize Speakerg First Merrill Prize Speakerg Dramatics 121g ,1 Kappa Phi Kappag Tau Kappa Alpha. , 9 yfj f , . ,! F ' I FLOYD ARTHUR HINMAN, AY A Middlebury, Vermont ' Middlebury High Schoolg Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 1315 Alchemist Club 131, K FREDERICK DALTON HUGHES, XXII Rochester, New York i Nfl i Nazareth Hall Academy, Aquinas Inst.g Freshman Cross Countryg Golf Team 111, Alchemigr l, 1' Club 11, 2, 31g Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 1213 Interfraternity Basketball W 11, 21g Interfraternity Golf 12, 31g Junior Play. I, 'f- d X A , ,Q ' THEODORE THOMAS HUNTINGTON, A241 New Rochelle, New York W yy ' V M New Rochelle High Schoolg Captain, Freshman Footballg Football 12, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41: 7 'yn L 1 . Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, M 12, 313 Tennis 141, Inrermural Baseball 11, 213 Intermural Bas. '71 'ff' W' 1 ' ketball 1313 Intermural Tennis 121. INF 1- GERALD WILLIAM KEENAN Hague, New York 1 1-V 11' Silver Bay Prep. , 'K 'if I 'Q I Wi if , 1 11- JOSEPH MICHAEL KEENAN, EQIJE Hague, New York 'Vic S'1 er Bay Prepg Football Numerals 1115 Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, 12, 3 3 I , V ' I' X - fiiazernity Basketball 11, 2, 31g M Clubg Delta Tau. J mer 'ififlf ll Wx, , 1 N Zyl yy 14, QT RICHARD GILMAN KELLEY Salem, New Hampshire -ll lu ' Woodbury High Schoolg Y. M. C. A. 1115 Track Squad 1113 French Club 1313 German 'Z ' ' 1 1 Club 131g Kappa Phi Kappa 13, 41, Secretary 141. Y F A XR . ,I 1, , my X ' JOHN JOSEPH KELLY, BK Valley Falls, New York W V ,Z f XX Valley Falls High Schoolg Freshman Football Numeralsg Interfraternity Basketball and Base- I 1 'fi ball 11, 213 Interfraternity Track 111: Circulation Sfaff, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Candidate for f WN' Assistant Manager, Basketball 1213 Delta Tau. ' U ' rr l I X rl' il CHARLES AUGUSTUS KENNEDY, X111 Port Henry, New York N P H H' h S h olg Campur Business Staff Tryout 11, 21, Ad t' ' M . C' . .D 5 Sgbnifgrboaii 11i c21g soyzhorrfore. Hop Commrtteeg Assistant Aldifreiiigig I2ifl1zilrifgef,3,1ggf gr KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Wee Publicity C0mm1ff99S Junior Playg Student Councilg Pi Delta .1 1 Epsilon. 711' 1, I: 27 J .A . , J, yn Si' ' - -1vK ' 'fr' -fi f ' ' . l D X ' faftur- 344' i Aiwa ,Q- ,- .ll 1 'Jhe l 95 7. Kaleidoscope ' ' HAROLD SPENCER KING, XXII Malone, New Y0fk f Franklin Academyg Dramatics 11, 215 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Foofball 1215 Blue Baboon Board 1215 1929 Silhouette Board 1215 Wig and Pen 1313 Mens Organizations Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE. Y X CLAYTON ROY LEWIS, QBK Crown Point, NSW Y0fk fl Mount Hermon School5 German Club 11, 2, 415 Dramatic Club 1315 French Club 13, 415 Klux Wig and Pen 141. 111 RALPH MARTIN LOCKE, KAP Montpelier, VCIITIOHY 1 is Montpelier Seminaryg Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Choir 11, 2, 3, 415 College Orchestra 11, 2, 1 xx 'V' 3, 415 String Quartet 1215 Pirates of Penzance 1215 French Club 13, 41, Secretary-Treas- 1 ' 5 urer 141. J 't 11 ' RICHARD EDSON MCGRAW, AY Newark, New jersey 105 If Barringer High Schoolg Freshman Football Manager5 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Foot- !ff ' ball 1215 Assistant Manager, Football 1315 Manager, Football 1415 junior Week Tea Com- 11k mitteeg junior Play5 Vocational Guidance Committee 141. I 1 EDWARD FAY MCLAUGHLIN, 211,13 M0fi2lh CCHCCI, New Y0fk I Mineville High School5 Freshman Football Numerals5 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 315 In- . terfraternity Baseball 11, 215 Golf 1315 Varsity Baseball 1115 Varsity Football 13, 41, M ijt 1 13, 415 Sophomore? Rules Committeeg Delta Taug Class Football 1215 Student Council 1115 X Dramatic Club 13 . 1 , 1 lg . JERRY ROSELLE MEADE, BK Wassaic, New York i - Amenia High School5 Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball 11, 2, 313 Interfraternity Tennis j Q1 1315 Freshman Cross Country Squadg Candidate for Assistant Manager, Track 121. ff 'A I MARsHALL HUGH MONTGOMERY, XYII Noroton, Connecticut Z if Stamford High Schoolg Freshman Playg Candidate for Assistant Manager, Cross Country 1215 F ' it English Club 12, 3, 41, President 1415 Interfraternity Tennis 12, 31 5 Blue Baboan Board 215 I ' Men's I2iterarycEditcSr, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPBQ Glee Club 1415 Student Curriculum Committeeg , XX x Wig an Pen 3, 4 . ' lx lllfc : 111 g ' lxlllfr' KENNETH COOLIDGE PARKER, AY Dorchester, Massachusetts , I mx ' ' A. Deerfield Academyg Campur Reporter 111, Assistant Editor 12, 3, 415 Dramatics 11, 215 V XX ' ,y 1' Wig and Pen 131, Vice-President 1415 Track 1215 Assistant Business Manager, Freshman , ff 1, K Handbook 1215 Business Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Pi Delta Epsilon, President 1415 Q- .., IX XX Press Club, Editor 13, 415 Literati Ball Committee 141. X . WA, . 'ff xr: X li wg, RICHARD ALLEN PAUL, AY Burlington, Vermont 1 1' , A gt. Jghnsbury Ac2SlemIy5 Erislngaaga F1ol?tbz2llJNti'merlalst5 Frosh,Frol1iIc CEommgttee5 Basketball W 'D 't , qua 1,2,3, 5oota 3, 35rac 1,2,3, 2,3,Ct' 45 jf! I ' Holder College Pole Vault Recordg Class President 131 5 Interfraternity Basketball, ?ehms,c add 40 X . ' Baseball 1313 Junior Week Committeeg M Clubg Blue Key, Vice-President 1415 President 1 I 115 X Undergraduateg Waubanakee5 Athletic Council 141. ' X sf 5 -1 U 1 Pm? BURTON WILLIAM PERRIN, BK Barre, Vermont 1 1 ,Wi 1, A ' Spaulding High Schoolg Campur, Candidate for Business Staff 11, 21, Reporter 131, Assistant v -.Q Editor 1315 Track Squad 11, 2, 31, M 1315 Cross Country 13., .41, Captain 141, M 13, , 'Q 11,, A J 1 A Clasf zlifitor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Week Publtcity Comm1ttee5 Clubg 1 ' -- ei ounci . 'Q ww ,x fd X X 511 HAROLD FRANCIS PERRY, AEKI' Lynn, Massachusetts 41 Lynn Classical High Schoolg Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, M 1 X 12: 3, 41, Captain 1415 Baseball Squad 11, 2, 315 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 315 Ath- ll ierie Council 141. 111' .I 'tx 7 ft .1 ARTHUR PRESCOTT QUIMBY Claremont, New Hampshire X - -tx Stevens High School. 4 ff 1 'X c f f 28 1 I Allll- N D , 11,! .Q Nux L S . Z ,M , -L I '- e R .-., A ci ,af I -CTN Zkx 1.1 1 .L Y 11,- Q 1 1.1-fxt Y ff, R flhe 1 9 5 fl Ka eicloscopefgp J, MAYNARD CI-IENEY ROBINSON, XXII Townshend, Vermont Ll nd and Gra Seminary, Freshman Football Squad3 Football Squad 12.13 Baseball Squad e a 11, 213 Campull Reporter 1113 Interfraternity Baseball 11, 2, 313 Candidate for Assistant Manager Hockey 121, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 141. ALBERT MICHAEL SALDUTTI, XXII Newark, New jersey East Side High School3 Rutgers University3 Basketball 1413 Baseball 141. RICHARD LOUIS SANZO Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School3 Cross Country Numeralsg Freshman Play3 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Track Squad 11, 2, 313 Interfraternity Basketball 1213 Cross Country Squad 1213 Sophomore Playg Debating Team 1313 English Club 1313 French Club 131. KENNETH ALFRED SIMPSON, AY Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls High School3 Class Treasurer 1113 Dramatics 1113 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Class President 1213 Member Black Panther Serenaders Orchestra, aboard S. S. Pnaridenl Harding 1213 Delta Taug Junior Week Committee. HAROLD SCOTT SNIFFEN, BK H21mPf0H, Virginia Hampton High School3 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Choir 12, 313 Alchemist Club 12, 313 Can- didate for Assistant Manager, Cross Country 121, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 1413 Cheer Leader 111. ROBERT GORDON SPENCER, EOE New York City High School of COmmerce3 Band 11, 213 College Orchestra 11, 21g Track Squad 11, 213 Interfrarernity Track 11, 213 Soph Hop Committee 1213 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Hockey 1213 Third Merrill Prize Speaker 1213 Glee Club 1313 Art Editor, 1931 KALEIDO- scoPE3 Sagesg Junior Week Publicity Committee. GERALD EARL THAYER, AKE Witherbee, New York Mineville High School3 Freshman Football Numeralsg Freshman Cross Country Numerals 3 Track 11, 31, 11, 313 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 313 Cross Country Squad 1213 Class Treasurer 1213 Student Council 12, 413 Campur, Business Staff Tryout 121, Assistant Manager 131, Business Manager 1413 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 1213 As- sistant Business Manager, Dramatic Club 1313 Interfraternity Baseball 1313 Student Cur- riculum Committee 1313 Chairman junior Play Committee3 President Senior Class3 Treasurer Undergraduate Association 1413 Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 41, Treasurer 1411 Blue Key3 Wau- banakeeg Vocational Guidance Committee 141. PHILIP CARL TUCKER, KAP Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School3 Alchemist Club 12, 3, 41. WYMAN CARRICK TUPPER, KAP Wakefield, Massachusetts Wakefield High School3 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Freshman Football3 Track Squad 1113 Sophomore Hop Committee3 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 121, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 1413 Interfraternity'Council 1313 Delta Tau3 SEIQCSQ junior Week Prom Committee. ' JOHN NELSON TWEEDY, XXII Glenbrook, Connecticut King School, Roxbury Prep3 Freshman Football Numeralsg Dramatics 1113 lnterfraternity Baseball 11, 2, 313 Football Squad 1213 Soph Hop Chairmang Spanish Club 13, 413 Chairman Program Committe, Junior Weekg Class Treasurer 1413 Delta Tau. ALDEN CAMPBELL UTTON, BK Barton, Vermont Barton Academy3 Freshman Football Squad3 Dramatics 11, 2, 313 Interfraternity Baseball 11, 213 Interfraternity Winter Sports 11, 2, 3, 413 Parker Prize. Speaking3 Vice-President, Y. M. C. 111, President 1213 Interfraternity Basketball 13, 411 Soph Hop Committee3 Interfraternity Tennis 1313 Biology Club 1213 Advertising Manager, 1931 KALBIDOSCOPE3 Wig and Pen 13, 413 Chairman junior Week Publicity Committee3 Kappa Phi KHPPHQ Voca- tional Guidance Committee 141. ELWIN MORRISON WARREN White River junction, Vermont Hartford High School3 Alchemist Club 11, 21. wi , . A 14:25 . . ff -1173. - . X f-Q - 1 A 1 It 1 fi fi l I If ,ff lt- ,jf ,af fi, ff!! j 'If fr ff 4 17 2, ff' V cffffilmil 'xW T lx QW. 'aw' pt, . qi, ,XQMR .,,f XX 'if' Fw V We i :MQW wi nfl' I, h 4?W1l 1 A i ij! T, M if If Aff! -fl P! ...- 1 p 'Jlwe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope 1 1 I 'A Ai xi ix . 1 wx . , Wt 111 '13 wi. 'f . , i11ii1 111111, c X41 pp 'ff Hs .I -. , W . - V-4' , .' Qx .4 . V .., Rc l , X I 1 1 1 x 1 IW I L Y X1 1 - N. 1 ll .x 1, 4 X X . 1 1 1 A I if X. 1 Us Q E ..N. X -.. CARL BRIMMER WEBSTER, BK Petersburg, New York Hoosick Falls High School, Freshman Football Squad, Football 12, 3, 41, 141, Inter- fraternity Baseball 11, 2, 31, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Baseball 121, Assistant Mana- ger 131, Manager 141, lnterfraternity Council 13, 41, Hockey 13, 41, Sages. NEWMAN WENDELL WEEKS Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School, Secretary, Y. M. C. A. 111, French Club 11, 3, 41, junior Week Stunt Committee, Kappa Phi Kappa 141, President 141, English Club 141. FRED BAILEY WlLl.IAMS, JR., XXII Plattsburg, New York Plattsburg High School, Class Treasurer 131, Baseball Squad 11, 21, lnterfraternity Basket- ball, Baseball, and Track 11, 2, 31, Basketball Squad 12, 31, Interfraternity Golf 141, Junior Week Prom Committee, Delta Tau. FREIJERIC HARRISON WoosTER Poultney, Vermont Troy Conference Academy. WARD STANLEY YUNKER, B11 . Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Cnmpur Reporter 11, 21, Sports Editor 13, 41, Alchemist Club 11, 2, 31, Interfraternity Baseball 111, Sports Editor, 1931 KAI.EIDoscoPE, Publicity Director 131. WOMEN ELIZABETH ISOBEL ABELL, AEA Enosburg Falls, Vermont Enosburg Falls High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Choir 12, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A., Rural Discussion Group 121, A Tempo Club 13, 41, Glee Club 141, College Trio 141. SIKRI MATILDA AI-Io, AEA Ludlow, Vermont Black River Academy, Hiking Club 11, 2, 31, French Club 11, 21, Health Club 111, Biology Club 121, Class Volley Ball 111, Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Numerals 131, House Chairman 131, Dramatic Club 131, German Club 141. RUTI-I ATWOOD, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts North High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Dean's List 111, 1931 Constitution Committee, Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, Class Baseball 121, Y. W. C. A. 131, Class Volley Ball 131. CAROLINE BALMER, KK1' Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Roycemore High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 41, French Club 11, 2, 41, Campur Tryout 111, Reporter 111, Assistant Editor 121, Feature Writer 141, English Club 12, 41, Uni- versity of Paris 131. RUTH EMILY BARNARD, KKI' Granville, New York Granville High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Hiking Club 11, 21, Health Club 111, French Club 12, 3, 41, Dean's List 121, Assistant Business Manager of Campus 12, 31, Circulation Manager 141, English Club 13, 41, Hockey 141. LILLIAN HELENA BECKER, AEA Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester High School of Commerce, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31: Hiking Club 11, 31, Class Hockey '11, 2, 31, Captain 111, Class Baseball 11, 21, Class I Volley Ball 11, 21, Sophomore Rules Committee, Wig and Pen, German Club 131, English Club 131, Assistant Advertising Manager, 1931 KALEIBOSCOPE. LUCY MERRITT BOOTH, HBfIJ A Vergennes, Vermont Vergennes High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Choir 11, 2, 31: Vice-President of Class 131. ELIZABETH CI-IRISTINE BULL, AEA Lenox, Massachusetts Lenox High School, French Club 11, 2, 31, Class Basketball 11, 21, Class Volley Ball 11, 21, Health Club 111, Dramatic Club 11, 31, Class Baseball 12, 31, Championship Team 131, All-Mrdd 131, Soph Hop Committee, Campur, Business Staff Tryout 121, Assistant Business Manager 141, Class Hockey 131, Student Government Council 13, 41, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, Women's Glee Club 13, 41 , junior Tea Committee, House Chairman 141. I 501 ..,,, j . ,X ff ff' f ,I X , ff ff 1 W 4 , 1 1.. af 1 W 7 f W K .xx f X . R.- N. -N eg Q5 :gf 'x. ,K ' lc vu'-,-,klx ' ,,T , R - CL.,-' x 415,13 W c - I 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Ketleidoscopef MARY FRASIER BUMP, QM New York City Brandon 1Vt.1 High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Spanish Club 12, 3, 413 Class Hockey 1113 Class Volley Ball 121. DALE TI-IELMA CARPENTER Barton, Vermont Barton Academy3 Dramatic Club 11, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 313 Rural Discussion Group 1113 Pyramid Club 11, 2, 31. OLIVE CHASE, QM Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Health Club 1113 Y. W. C. A. 11, 31: Spanish Club 12, 3, 41. VIRGINIA COLE, KK1' Bradford, Vermont Bradford Academy, Class Secretary 1113 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 311 All-Midd Volley Ball 12, 31, Captain 1213 Class Baseball 11, 21, Captain 1113 All-Midd Baseball 11, 213 Class Hockey 12, 3, 413 All-Midd Hockey 1313 Chairman Soph Rules Committee3 Freshman Repre- sentative, Y. W. C. A.3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 313 Choir 13, 413 Women's Glee Club 13, 413 A Tempo Club 1413 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 413 House Chairman 1313 Representative to Student Government Council 1313 German Club 13, 413 junior Prom Committee3 Presi- dent Mortar Board 141. TI-IETA FRANCIS CoNANT, AAA A Woburn, Massachusetts Woburn High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Class Baseball 121. MADELEINE WADE CoTE Campello, Massachusetts Brockton High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31: Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 313 Pyramid Club 11, 2, 313 Biology Club 121. EDNA BAKER COTTLE, QM Brandon, Vermont Brandon Hi h Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Class Volley Ball 11, 213 Class Baseball 11, 213 Stag, of the Freshman Playg Dean's List 11, 213 Hiking Club 1213 Campus Editorial Staff, Reporter 1213 French Club 11, 313 Spanish Club 13, 41, Vice-President 1413 Pan- Hellenic Council 13, 413 Women's Circulation Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Week Publicity Committee3 junior Marshallg Mortar Board 141. ELIZABETH JEWETT CURRIER Worcester, Massachusetts North High School: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 411 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 313 Social Committee 1313 Class Volley Ball 12, 31. HARRIETT MARIE DORMAN Worcester, Massachusetts South High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 French Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 313 Book Committee 111 3 Class Hockey 111 3 Dean's List 11, 213 German Club 13, 41. HELENA ALFREDA DUNDAS, AEA . Mechanicville, New York Mechanicville High School3 Y. W. C. A. 1113 Hiking Club 1113 Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, All-Midd Team 12, 31, Captain 121, Head- of Baseball 1313 Class Volley Ball 1313 Class Hockey 1413 Women's M Club 1413 W. A. A' Council 13, 413 Treasurer 1413 Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Wig and Pen 13, 413 Program Committee 1413 Junior Week Play Committee3 A Tempo Club 141Q Singing Club 1413 French Club 131. HARRIET WYLLYS ELIOT, KKF Manchester, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminaryg Class Hockey 11, 2, 31, Captain 1113 Class Basketball 11, 213 Class Volley Ball 1113 Y. W. C. A. 1113 Campur Tryout 1113 Dramatic Club 1113 Spanish Club 12, 3, 413 House Chairman 1213 Biology Club 1213 Dean's List 121. MARY PATRICIA EVANS Fall River, Massachusetts B. M. C. Durfee High School3 French Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. Book Committee 1113 House Chairman 1113 Class Basketball 1213 Class Volley Ball 1213 Dramatic Club 12, 313 German Club 131. E511 -gil 0 1 ...nuff 2 1 7 fZf,- -L gf ' I X ' Q -.f L If C711 f l! RJ. wif! J ,. N' .U X. -47 XC 3 1: Ha' 1 .4 I 1 ff 15' ..-. Q W f 1 4.1 p--'-N! . ay! r-ey ' W ,- 0 - F3 D I ff?-3 J . ki UC. ei , 14- .ViQf2, ., .3 G A . EMMA FRANCES EVERETT, EK Montpelier, Vermont ' Montpelier High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 41, Sophomore Rules Committee 121, Staff of Freshman Play. MARJORIE EVELYN FRYE, EK Leicester, Massachusetts Leicester High School, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Rural Discussion Group 111, Student Fel- ' lowship 12, 31, Campus Tryout 11, 21, Spanish Club 11, 21, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Wig -,-V and Pen, Chairman Social Committee 141, English'Club 12, 3, 41, Debating Club 1313 v. .V Women's Class Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE, Class Vice-President 141. I, AUDRIA LOUISE GARDNER, AAA Bennington, Vermont P' YerIEo3ttASadcEmy, glass Iglockey 11, Zi, 31, Class Basketball l11L121, Captain 111, Class Vcgl- f ey a 2 , usto ian o W. A. A. 31, W. A. A. Counci 1, Campus Reporter 1, 2 , Assistant Business Manager of Handbook 12, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31 , Junior Week Play Committee, Wig and Pen 141 , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31 , House Chairman 131. GERALDINE GEORGE GRIFFIN, AAA Albany, New York Milne High School, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Comitee des Fetes 111 , Frosh Frolic Committee, Dean's List 11, 21, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Wig and Pen, Social Committee 13.1, Executive - Committee 141, Class Basketball 111, Campus Tryout 111, Reporter 121, Assistant Editor 131, Women's Editor 141, English Club 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 131 g Women's Literary Editor, A 1931 KALEKDOECOPEQ junior Week Publicity Committee, Spanish Club 141, Vice-Chairman ' of Senior Wee . ALICE MARY HAGEN, 1IBfb Maplewood, New jersey , Columbia High School, Class Basketball 11, 21, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Volley 1 ' Ball 11, 2, 31, All-Midd Team 11, 31, Dramatic Club 11, 31, German Club 12, 31, Y. W. C. , W A. Social Committee 121, French Club 131, Women's Club 141. ' 7 A N., Pigs Lil ' MIRIAM LAURA HASSELTINE, AAA White Plains, New York H White Plains High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Class Volley Ball 111, Class Baseball -rim, 111, Class Hockey '11, 2, 41, Head of Tennis 141., Soph Hop Committee, Blue Baboon Nfl? Tryout 111, Circulation 121, Class Secretary 131, Junior Prom Committee, Club 141. All if illff- M , MARY GERTRUDE HENSELER West New York, New jersey li 11,, West New York High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 111, Dean's List 11, 1,mg,.,.,. 21, French Club 11, 21, Kellogg Latin Prize 121, Campus Reporter 12, 31, News Editor ffllr ,yr .11 Milli 141, Debating Club 12, 31, Varsity Debating 121, Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 41, M. C. A. Cabinet 1i11b, Frfss Club 13, 41, Associate Editor of Handbook 141, Saxonian Board 141, EngishCu 4. . ,111 4 . Fifi? V:- ALICE FRANCES HEYWOOD Westford, Massachusetts ,f ,jf 1,-,Qjxq Q Westford Academy, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41 , Class Volley Ball 121. Qjgif F, HELEN ROGERS HOADLEY, KKI' Branford, Connecticut 1' Branford High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Class Hockey 111, Hiking Club 111, Class , 11'lf' A Volley Ball 121, Class Basketball 121 , Archery 121 , junior Week Tea Committee. V E-5.211 CATHERINE ANNA HOSLEY, EK Manchester, Vermont 11 .4Q :' gt .. NW ra, M.. ,. Q , 'M 1 .11 x ff lx 1 X Xi. K. 14,1 Burr and Burton Seminary, Dramatic Club 11, 21 , Y. W. C. A. 11, 21 , House Chairman 121, X X , . Class Basketball 11, 21, Head of Basketball 141, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 13, 41, Pan-Hellenic Council 141, W. A. A. Council 141. MARY ELIZABETH HOUGH, HBIII Hingham, Massachusetts Hingham High School, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, French Club 111, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Championship Team 131, Saxonian Tryout 11, 21, Advertising Manager 141, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Membership Committee 141, Wig and Pen 13, 41, Soph Hop Committee, Class Secretary 121, Spanish Club 121,' Carnival Committee 121, Associate Business Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Week Stunt Committee, House Chairman 141. 'A Qu, i f 52 J I 1 l r -. -A I Ja-.- M, ,,.. . - ,h..w. -WWA - 1 1- .jB,fHQ,,'f' 'wr' .-. f' ' T .ig-f f 1-. ,. I K, N. vi A '11 'br I If 1- 5, yjfvl If 2 ri lf. 1, I f,ff',,. 1 1 9 ' ' 1 ,ff Q I l .QL vi ff ,yy N I 1 f 1 FW' .I ll! 'ei fl flf ff ' 21 'f N 1 fl, 11. if, fy? , f, 3 !, 1 I ff ' . I 13.1 I 1 fl ill, ff!!! .Writ wif I, ,I Clilfyf 1 ,4W'l1l1X- A A l -A ii ,.x,. Y B Q W I .. N... ffgiliailr- E lfw. I wi ' glllllrll I ,. 41 7 25 Z I I 2 ff' I MW, . Jr, . S X X 'x. ' 1 K ili '7l'I .11, Une I 9 5 fz Icateraost-Oper PRUDENCE BREWER INGHAM, IIBKD Vergennes, Vermont Vergennes High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Wig and Pen 141: Choir 11, 2, 3, 413 French Club 11, 313 House Chairman 111. DOROTHY SOPHIA JOHNSON, AEA, CDBK Worcester, Massachusetts High School of Commerce3 Hiking Club 111 3 Class Baseball 1113 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, Captain 1113 Dramatic Club 1113 Choir 11, 2, 3, 413 Dean's List 11, 213 German Club 12, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 313 Women's Glee Club 13, 413 A Tempo Club 13, 41, President 141. BARBARA PRESTON JOY, IIBKIP Proctor, Vermont Proctor High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 313 Staff of the Sopho- more Playg French Club 131 3 Wig and Pen 13, 41. ELLEN MARTHA KELLOGG, HBKD, CDBK Vergennes, Vermont Vergennes High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Dean's List 11, 213 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Social Service Committee 1313 Debating Club 11, 2, 31, Varsity Debating 12, 313 Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 1413 English Club 12, 3, 413 Class Basketball Team 1213 Class Hockey 12, 3, 413 Class Baseball 131, Captain 1313 Class Volley Ball 12, 313 French Club 12, 3, 413 House Chairman 12, 413 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, Secretary 1413 junior Week Play Committee3 Associate Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Class Secretary 1413 Student Government Council 141 3 Mortar Board 141. HELEN MAY LEGATE, KKI' Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Arms Academy3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Y. W. C. A. 11, 413 Health Club 1113 Class Basketball 11, 21, All-Midd Team 1213 Class Volley Ball 11, 21, All-Midd Team 11, 313 Class Hockey 11, 313 Class Baseball 1213 Student Government Council 12, 31, Vice-President 131, President 1413 French Club 13, 413 Women's Organizations Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior Week Vice-Chairman3 Optima Prize 1313 M Club 1313 Mortar Board 141. NATHALIE HARRISON LEWIS, AEA Springheld, Massachusetts Rutland Hi h School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 French Club 11, 3, 413 German Club 13, 413 Health Clue 1113 Class Hockey 11, 3, 413 Class Basketball 11, 213 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, Championship Team 131, Second All-Midd Team 11, 213 Class Baseball 12, 31, Cham- pionship Team 131, All-Midd Team 1513 M Club 1413 Sophomore Rules Committeeg Press Club Tryout 13, 413 Cast of junior Play. RUTH ELIZABETH MCNULTY, EK Rutherford, New jersey Rutherford High School3 Class Hockey 11, 21, All-Midd Team 11, 21, Captain 1213 Class Basketball 11, 21, All-Midd Team 11, 21, Captain 1213 W. A. A. Council 11, 21, Secretary 121' Class Volley Ball 121, All-Midd Team 12, 313 Head of Basketball 1313 Sophomore Hop 7 Com1nittee3 Secretary of Student Government Association 1313 Women's Athletic Editor, ,V 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior Prom Committeeg President of W. A. A. 1413 Mortar Board 141. I V ' PRIscIL1.A MARCH Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts 1 'I Arms ACadCmyQ Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Debating Club 11, 2, 31, Manager of Women's Debating 1413 Class Volley Ball 11, 313 Class Basketball 11, 2, 313 Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, L X, 1 X 41, Manager 1413 Y. W. C. A. Book Committee 131. l J I 3 GWENDOLYN MASON, IIBflD Proctor, Vermont . Proctor High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 French Club 11, 3, 413 Student Govern- 1 x ment Council 1113 Class Basketball 1213 Class Baseball 1213 Class Volley Ball 1213 junior Prom Committeeg Cast of junior Play.- ELIZABETH MARGUERITE MASSIE Penacook, New Hampshire XX, Penacook,High School3, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41Q English Club 12, 3, 413 Spanish Club 1213 Suxanian, Contributing Editor 111, Assistant Editor 121, Editor-in-Chief 1313 Short Story Contest, Third Prize 121 3 Swift Prize Play, First Prize 131 3 Press Club 13, 41. til, RUTH ELEANOR MORRISON, AAA Laconia, New Hampshire X ,Q Laconia High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Dean's List 11, 213 Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, X 413 Class Basketball 11, 213 Class Baseball 131, Championship Team 1313 French Club 12, ' A 313 Spanish Club 13, 413 Chairman Spanish Carnival Committee 1413 junior Week Stunt X w Committeeg House Chairman 1413 Student Government Council 141. I X - NA E 33 3 ff , ' ., S- . f 'V -1 1 1l, -.3-..--' I Tb I r ,,, 91 fy! Q1 S , 4 l .171 1 Wy, H 1 Q 91 X. Url' gg 5? , t X, , ag, .11- JI' 4' Y 1 1 , -W .1 r ,X Ulic 1 9 3 'Z Kaelleidoscope X ELIZABETH EMMA MOYLE, HBID, QDBK Branford, Connecticut if Hillhouse High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 111, Frosh Frolic Com- mittee, Class Volley Ball 12, 31, Championship Team 151, French Club 12, 51, Spanish Club 13, 41 , Women's Glee Club 151. 11 MARY ALLERTON NIMS Orange, Massachusetts fx Orange High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Health Club 111, Hiking Club 11, 31, French Club 15, 41. X1 MARY ELIZABETH OETJEN, AEA Eatontown, New jersey K Y Northfield Seminary, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Biology Club 121, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, f X Secretary 121, Treasurer 131, French Club 131, English Club 131. X xx 1 lv- HENRIETTA OLSEN, qiM Manchester, Massachusetts 1 1 Q11 ,Story High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 5, 41, Y. W. C. A. 111, Class Basketball 111, Cast I XX of The First Fearx 111,lJl?1nEilr l?Vceek4I5lay Committee, Cholr 15, 41, French Club 13, 41, Wig and Pen 5, 4 , Eng is u 5, . fy! Xxx ff' X 1 JILDA MABEL PACHBCO Fall River, Massachusetts iii , Q B. M. C. Durfee High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice- . j-. l President 131, President 141, Debating Club 12, 31, Varsity Debating 131, Saxorzirm, Con- 11 , tributing Editor 12, 31, Business Manager ofAPress Club 151, Y. W. C. A.,Cabinet 131, X '111, A President M. C. A. 141 , English Club 15, 41 , Mortar' Board. 1 X KN ' I .1 ELIZABETH FAY PEASE, EK Northboro, Massachusetts 5.1 if Northboro High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 5, 41, Health Club 111, Y. W. C. A., Rural 'Q Discussion Group 12, 31, Choir 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 131, Glee Club 13, 41, President 141, j , 1 1h11.,., . A Tempo Club 15, 41. 1 W1 FLORENCE WRIGHT PORTMAN Greenfield, Massachusetts I 1 Greenfield High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Volley . ' ' X f I Ball 121, Choir 15, 41. X I' 1. 111' I LUCY BATES SAUNDERS, AEA Westlield Massachusetts ' ' X 4 Westfield High School, Dramatic Club 11, 51, German Club 11, 2, 31, Class Volley Ball , K nj! 151 11, 21, Class Baseball 111, Biology Club 121, House Chairman 131, French Club 151. iff fyqrf MARION LOUISE SIMMONS, AEA Pittsfield, Massachusetts l Vi' Pittsfield High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, ay, Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, Class Basketball Q N . 11, 21, Class Hockey 131, Orchestra 111, Campur Reporter 11, 21, Assistant Editor 131, 1 l jj! Athletic Editor 141, W. A. A. Council 131, Publicity Manager of W. A. A. 141, Wig and l ,. Pen, Literati Ball Committee 141, English Club 13, 41. J I 1 , Y l N ' 1 ' J N L GRACE GENEVIEVE SMITH Cambridgeport, Vermont +1 ' Vermont Academy, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Volley Ball , .1 'W' , ,X 1 12, 51, Spanish Club 15, 41, Pyramid Club 15, 41. is. J X1 H ' ' Xi Y 1 MARY ELIZABETH STOLTE Brattleboro, Vermont if 1 . 1 . Brattleboro High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Baseball 11, 21, All-Midd Team I 111, Class 'Volley Ball 121, Class Basketball 121, Sophomore Hop Committee, French Club In Sl K, f3,.41iVWLgPand PenC15, 41, Cast of Junior Play, Social Editor of 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE, 1 X unlor ee rogram ommlttee. a V ' I, IRENE EVA TARBELL Winchester, New Hampshire f 5 l Thayer High School, French Club 11, 3, 41, Hiking Club 11, 31, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Z yu, Pyramid Club 11, 2, 31. ' f 1 f Mil -.1 as 1341 fc f - KT f V X' I' A ., 12:-4-r1v5u,,,,,..1..1.A.,wmmwx 1, 1 0 Uhc l 9 5 Kaletdoscopef MARIAN ELIZABETH ToLI.Es, IIBCID Terryville, Connecticut Terryville High Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. 11, 313 Staff of Sophomore R Play3 French Club 1313 Wig and Pen 131. l EVELYN ELIZABETH VINTON, EK East Hartford, Connecticut ' East Hartford High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 French Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Hiking Club 1113 Y. W. C. A., Rural Discussion Group 11, 213 Campus Tryout 12, 313 Associate Ad- ! vertising Manager of Campur 13, 41. f LINNEA ISABELLE WALL, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts 'W North High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 411 Class Hockey 1113 Cast of The First Year f, A 1 1113 House Chairman 1313 Y. W. C. A., Social Committee 1313 Glee Club 13, 413 Student , Government Council 13, 413 Treasurer of Student Government Association 1413 Wig and Pen , , X 13, 41, Social Committee 131, Secretary-Treasurer 141. . .l 1' 1 ESTHER MARION WARD Greenfield, Massachusetts , l Greenfield High Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Hiking Club 1113 French Club 11, 213 ' Pyramid Club 11, 2, 3, 41. 1. 1 MARGUERITE STOLTE WELLMAN, KK1' Brattleboro, Vermont ' Brattleboro High Schoolg Class Baseball 11, 31, All-Midd Team 1313 Class Hockey 12, 3, 413 Class Volley Ball 121, Second All-Midd Team 1213 Class Basketball 1213 Class Vice-Presi- dent 121 3 Junior Week Play Committeeg Curriculum Committee 131. I I , - RUTH BEAN WILLS, Aida Woburn, Massachusetts Woburn High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Hiking Club 1213 German Club 13, 41. ' 1 K CATHERINE MARION Woon Middlebury, Vermont ll, Middlebury High Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 French Club 11, 2, 313 Health Club Ol' X I ' 1113 Campur Tryout 12, 313 Associate Advertising Managerg Spanish Club 1313 Class Volley . I Ball 1313 Pyramid Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Choral Club 1413 Press Club Tryout 141. I ' J - v I A x ral h 1 l 5 i 'W I A , 4711 I I ,. gn -I 3 7 'yflf I J? V in 1 xv i 'ltf 1' W I .gf ' '11, X. A f i D ' l 3 .V . -4 f X o --f' l 'Ss' , af 1 C 1 X M rx xl' s ,I X 17 K 1 - , ,l X U 1 ' 'AX - 'V I I K lt, 1 H E ' A 1 if iz .-Iliff, Q 3 3 2 - ' f S5 J fe ,110 D M S , f- Vg C. if ' N! 2 -'C-...,,-,. ..... P E i . - Q i 1 1 , 1 13 Tk! l. wif! 1 -. . . . A V fl 1 f N - W 5 5 f' N, I u . ,A '-: ,, wg f' -. J- , ,- 1'-. 'X-, ' 1 .R P T ff 1, g 1 3, 'V lf I, .u V? 3 nf Wi 3 vir...,, I . f , J' LM, 4, , , . f. L 5 .,,,f nw K, '..,,. ,- , , I , V 23 J X , g If . ' , ' I ' 1' V1 , ,VY , , ix I SX f F ,...... , If ,, if IJJJ f lx X XV, .N X M wx ,f 6 ! 1 J' . X 1' f 'if' . 1 , ' f ' f X I , , J 'W' N 1 ' , A, I X y ' VH xx ' L V Fx ,Hx W ff I! af ' ' ff. fjlff xr lv J I Nj f wi f f W iff: X X X 4 'In V' X My n ' 'SR x 4 in Ir ji U M 1 'J I tx . fmff?A5T,1'i'. 1' v, .:,1,-may . wfiwy px V , Jff, W 5 'Fgp 1 ff 4271? jg 'Z' ,IW ilk F uf ffflql -wf fi,-2511 nkf?7u'H?,' 9'?!'uJxifxc H IL, :P 'W f' :vltbxn fix W -f-rf - 11 .' ' ,U -fm Aw xx aim . I. Wx A65 'gl' ,VJ f ,f ff' 5 5' xx? 1, 1 411, v 41 1 4 11 ,MV fx J JN .L, 1 'X 4.4'5'.'L .-. Je' gn. X 1 KN X xx N x ' ' -'--Qs., -.x-f..,A ' X Vw :Q vyllfliq in fr--wk 1 -X .Vx NH A H YJ, Qi 'WfZa i':: - mf-M ayiifjfi MN N : ' 1 if v, ' I H j'ffg.Hg6,x:..-it 7 -'Lfff'fIf5k tm 'mm ,yy 2 x XXX 4 . , wr, My lY.f M.,n ga A, w if-fi' fwff. SIMM, V, ,i.p,,q ,f J.. .. ,-,nk A Af, .X ,fix . sl? 1-xx A -31 I I .I I 1 I 1 , AU, ,,7,A4 .:X IASIEHV4-.' f' V? ww fu M f +-J-AWP fm Y-X '- 'Aff . . -sf ' ,- W 3.1 Nil I J ,M .QB M :Jeff v Q' ,rjdfz g xnxx U3 m 1 'FJ 1, Mg Wa! W 2 W U21- lfj -in r 5' rw 1 1561 f ' YJ I ,...,N'N A vi, 'L...Nw'ffg2.,, 4. 1 ' qw .. T ku IA ,W 37 1117 Juniors .35 .ga . al ,.. . , . , 1 I 4 t 2 'tt 1 1 if itat f Callin, Briglalwell, Singirer, Tlamslaer unior Class Histor S class after class goes through Middlebury, graduates, and breaking up, loses group identity, all but the more outstanding accomplishments of each are quickly forgotten. This is to be expected, for upon the record of a college of Middlebury's age and tradition, the achievements of one more class make but slight imprint. Only a few memories of each group are of enough significance to merit a place in the real history of Middlebury College. Nineteen thirty-two is in some respects unique among Middlebury classes. For we came to the college as the curtain was being rung down upon a very definite phase of its history. Lately we unheeding have seen grow up around us a new Middlebury that as yet scarcely knows itself. Hazing, guardian of tradition and inspiriter of the newcomer, and for many decades considered basic in college life, died with us. We were the last to be drenched by the rain party, to buy paddles for the sophomores, and to administer the chapel rush to our successors. Nineteen thirty-two was the last Middlebury class privileged to know two outstand- ing teachers, each of whom made brilliant contributions to that educational organization that will train the future students who must remain unacquainted with their benefactors. With the one our friendship lasted but a few months, with the other a full year. The same inexplicable fates that made us the last in these respects, sent us to the opposite extreme in another. Even now it is obvious that 1932 will be the first Middle- bury class to be effected by application of the initial features of the new segregation plan. So we look back upon the old and forward upon the new. Surely the Middlebury to which we came as freshmen will bear scant resemblance to the Middlebury to which the class will return for its first major reunion, five years after graduation. It is not for us to sit in judgment upon the relative merits of past and future, we can only voice our gratitude at being at Middlebury during these highly important years, when one of the greatest innovations in the college's history was being conceived and put into practice. The undergraduate account of any college class is not its real record, for as students we are too much the passive beneficiaries, too little the active doers, and true history deals with the positive individual. The greater history of the class of 1932 is still unmade, and cannot be written for many years. . tm , -Q. .A in ' : ' ' ' N. , l CARL OSCAR ANDERSON Oscar Andy Windsor High School Track QU Interfraternrty Bas May no fate willfully mmm stand l A quiet sly smile and a faint l ' le in his eyes are the signs by wh' rv' ndy is recognized. fm s c i abl pleasure in taking shor ?5'l into the country surrounding tl H'-d uty, and those who have had tr- ev.-J fortune to be his companions Al- ese occasions testify to his frie A- ess and good na- 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef 3' Y R. h.,c ch,n R , , J WlHdSOI,VCIm0HE 'Q ' 'Q H J, 2, sp. 1 - any Q i W i i He - a Q' -X e 'I W A' ture. The most famous example of Andy's walking expeditions was the time he visited the Morgan Horse Farm, where the management honored him with a special showing of all the prize stock. How could he help it if he looked like a bank president and potential customer in disguise? 1 1 l TX l X ' , ffzft'-, X-. -if 'Z EDWARD HERMAN ANDERSON Ed Andy Windsor, Vermont BK Windsor High School Men's Class Editor, 1932 KALEIDOSCOPE. W en I heard the learn'd arlronamerg I en lbe proofr, the figures, were ranged in column: before me. . . . thing we most admire about Andy is I i bility to take the hard courses, and C e b the next year grinning for :USL - u-gh' I 1le most of us were wonder- X QI,-.xi ' was all about in physics class ,aiu ar, e always manage to have a gl' idol ,6f even the most complicated :l ,Wi-lfsrx Q nd then the next fall, when if ill W . . I 471 p fy ll X X .yj T .,., V7 my N '7 'X . all t, l f l ,:,. I . fy f I If ' 1 Mi- Q-.g:,,, the class was blessing the ' kinfls - ' . had passed them, Andy X A calmly elected onomy. And now he .' can intelligen Qemulate Whitman's A hero, and wander by himself, to look up in perfect silence at the stars. l 9 fff 1 '1 f flhe I 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope RAYMOND BANF11.1. ASHDOWN ,N -.-. ...., 1 4 ffRdy!l j Ballston Lake, New York X X Ass Ballston Lake High School ' aske ll 41, 2, 31, mg Baseball XX A 2 g rnity Basketball and Track Xt g Inter ternity olf and Tennis OJ. , Q Ladies prefer blonderf' f 'K 's best known for his Houdini X lx acts n I ba etball court. Is there any- f X one who elt a real thrill when that A ' tall blon ' man flashed all over the it floor sin 'l t counters from every 1 NX corner? Bu th 's so much more to j Ray's advantage t a his athletic dprow- 1 ' l ess. His character is absolutely evoid ik 3 of all selfishness, the happiness of others ' he laces be ond an ersonal satisfac- , P Y i Y P , Qs tion. In a qu1et, unassuming manner l X Q this great son of Ballston Lake has en- v ig .. deared himself to the hearts of all those Xxx with whom he has had contact. Ray is Y X a real friend. j , -' iivwlvm 1 'xxkt Q ' is- CHARLES PERKINS BMLEY 1 X, - 1 , xx ffperkhf f , hx . 1 X 8 W 5 , Westheld, New Jersey ' '17 f X - XO- l Xe i fl: 1 0' Pingry Prep. V X ' Freshman Cross Countryg Track Squad fl, - ' 1 - -fy V N -N 21g Interfraternity Track fl, 225 Candidate , :Sq ,QQ jL for Assistant Manager, Hockeyg Frosh Frolic l Q Committeeg Campur, Candidate for Business -X X Staff fl, 2j, Assistant Business Manager Srl, jf 'kk Business Manager, Freshman Handbook 1 J! X A - X Advertising Manager, 1932 KALEID P ll 1 1 XA X 3 'X Pi Delta Epsilong Dean's List fl, 21' rerati ' 'A i , , X xi, Ball Committee OJ. X K 1 X' A raft answer turnelb away u4gHh. J I K ' JI bf.. Perk's method is unconsci K xx, ill- siong one is coerced before h el -At. lx H ' T Y 7' is time to be on the defense. is 11y1'J1 o I 1 X U Y is inimitable for the few whch ho-QW!!! 1 iw: 'J XX 1 -fl Perk treads softly and goes flin- Qb 1' individuality is best seen whe-Nil. - ' l Q X malleable. Life, Perk do 1 t question, A V11 v .a for it has been said 1: he 'hi a sense 7, , y of humorg college is a p A36 of life and f Z' N K it is best not to b K . . . and, oh, well J 4 ip X E. . . n , , Z Q .. Qc. I .l '- Xxx W1 5 '- ,XM 1 f J fig , X, A' ' ' V -fb . , I F '- '4- fl F' flhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef 1 - a I ..f l I Fiusmziucx JOHN BAILEY, ja. d , . i i , , 'F johnny L S Washington, District of Columbia L A Xw a l l l Western High School pf f Candidate for Assistant Man , l f Country 1213 Dean's List ' ' ff And :till the wonder gzw, ' i 4 aff ,. X That one small head could carry all be . If if X Up from the south at the brea clay ,fi X came Johnnie, transferri hi ci ties l V,i' i from the seat of govern this seat p p . ,5 of learning. Like ano mous in- Qi , habitant of our fair c pit hnnie did . I X not choose to run i 28, say nothing Qp iff - N x of 1929, 1930, or i . Not that he is A , ' lazy-oh nog it is simply the fact that he has never had to run, not even to class 3 lest he be late, for he has made the l , Dean's List ever since his first semester, , . and now that he is a junior he doesn't have to go to class at all. Q 1 l ff XX H, 4f .X I if f 'f X- RORERT ATHERTON BAKEMAN , '- Peabody, Massachusetts 'gl Ayn l X 'WI ' I '. AY ' i Ms' Q: Peabody High School W7 ix X . I pl, x 7 -. - Freshman Football Numeralsg Football 12, ,Off A EM .j ,' 35, M f2, 33: Interfraternity Track fl, 21, ig wb. I Baseball fl, Zjg M Club. f' j . Q.. 'X au, ff f- A What price glory? 1 , X ' l if Z tk I re is a unique individuality with an hx.. gg X I x n g sense of the ridiculous, and an ' X .. indj ence to a sense of property-in 'Kiln ,, 1 X is 3 sh t,l nf who serves by standing and I XC' X' X L w ng. f His now discarded beret and lf .jf i -, at had, for those who remem- . f' SRF' V, 137 X. l . , 'fig Em' , greater value than a four-in- -of I u in al tetson. They were the out- 'l v ff K ' VE pig sion of what we have learned f ' , A l fu Bi 4- . wp , a loyalty to reciprocal 51 r , 1 5 tq s. .Qing was an effective antidote for Un oufisecon .e and his treatment is a l E N, progressive tonewffllhe fees however are mf E1 , exorbitant, for on must also have a 7 , sense of humor, Ohgw es-he plays foot- Q, X ' 4. , , ball. 1 A ' .illff 1 9 r M ' ' f41 j If J f U, ,ffr ' 1 Cgsiuv - I !ff f 55- - L if --73, A K l GEORGE MARTIN BBLFANTI Be ' Washington Depot Connecticut KAP Gunnery School 'llhe l 9 3 fl Kaleidoscope ky 7 X ' es Cross Country- Baseball Q1 21- ' : 14- all idate for Assistant Man- , U ,G ross ountry f2Jg lnterfraternity Base- f ' b nd Track 11, 21, Basketball fljg Inter- f A ty Council Q35 3 Dean's List QZJ 3 Delta t Tau, - pa Phi Kappa. fl .A ' f- at indeed one the wa A 3 the Dodd. y 4 Bel is G - the luc individuals , f who do not ve engage in cut-throat K W competition or 2 - favor of the local co-eds, for he rests safe in the assurance ' that he has a girl back home. He is l therefore able to devote his full energies . , to basketball, to the intense discomfiture ' of Middlebury's court opponents. Nor must we forget to add that he is as clever ' ' at manipulating the French language as X he is at handling a basketball-which of X course accounts for the high estimation I ' ' Kg? W in which he is held at the Chateau. . ' Xl RICHARD HARRY BERRY I X .X Dick X ' , Crown Point, New York 1 lk i 'Q' Xu xqf R ' lb dj Mount Hermon School 4 W L X V fe- 13:-' Freshman Football Numeralsg Interfraternity K 'F' V Y' W . , 'fjff 3'-al Baseball and Basketball fl, Zjg Glee Club fl, X 1, ' f., ,, , 2, 31g Frosh Frolic Committeeg Dean's List 1 l ' een , EE Q A Qzjg Junior Prom Committee. I J!! glxxhg, Had sighed tablzzuzylkffyougb be love X , J 47 I xx . fix- Dick is a man of parts. And 1 lyou I gf J ,X ...' XY add up all the parts this man h , ou K AW ' ' lg find the sum total to be enor ous. n p , X 'Wy . the first place, he comes from t 'fill y l M tif. in EssexhCounty, tlhait pag of kd gylfliy 1 if if A X R rom w ich the iron ac a -,pf-o p 5 Q 2 Also if you add the abilit po Sk ill.: i 'M xx Q drums, to pound the line for 1 Sy: ,, 1, 4- numerals, and to pound the v jggp . n f 4 if other kinds of numeralsyyo avefjust l ,, '. a few of Dick's ma? parts? But his ll' ' strongest characterist '6are most appar- 7 j ent to the fair sex, nd thereupon hinges i i Z ' p many a story. is- W ,, ,, ,J ' If x -. xx . W it N 'F FXS X . f tx NA sg i421 ' llll 1 ' x -.,.. fe .- r ' f,- l tx xx X K ,, xx 'Ui ' 1 '. L 5 vfkjfllj X W at -ali T N . X X L.-1111, NX '-S ,J WILLIAM GEORGE BIBBY B1 Pottersville New York Pottersvtlle Union School Q21 M Q21 Inter rater et a Baseball Q11 Kappa P Let ur deine brolberbood. His preferences are obscure -- h has so many. Bill erfe s h 'W ' and quiet thoughts' an h be es when and where others dou - . has been successful. His ers L L tempered by toleranceg an 1 int ions are ob- viousg his way of ' ' ling them is more so- his last thought is to get the best of Tlhe 1 9 5 fl Kaleidoscope! p ff 'uf' . 1 L , l Ft-ef,hnTitn zpambaiii Basebjl H E 4, Y rj! , 5 ffl 'Y e 5 'I .5 a one the has in fact, no such thoughtj. Instead Bill does the better thing, and is always justly rewarded. He is best known as a paradoxg he goes out of his way to keep on his way. Ry ' l 'Q' ,.. -,ig '- -.ips s ALAN REYNOLDS BRANCH HAI!! Webster, Massachusetts A247 Bartlett High School Boston Universit Qljg Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball 122g Campus, Try- out for Business Staff f2Jg Band QZJQ Dra- a ic Club 42, 3Jg Wig and Pen. C ! ' enry i.r llae babgoblin of lillle mind.r. A ertainly has not been very consist- e ,i 's selection of a college. For ,yt g 's first year, he was apparently 'fishy inced that the only place to get - Q, '-fi c n was in a city institution, and I Xt 'hu' .o t fall he became equally sure :Si iif 32 s, vf l college in a small town was I 43 - 'in -gi-1 thing. Our only regret is that TW-H .Lg reach the latter idea sooner, for YKl ha ': greatly to Middlebury's total stock 'of 'sh and finesse. He is smooth in eVei'y w -a smooth dresserg a smooth actor on t e playhouse stageg and a smooth man with the co-eds. A-fha' ... I 7 JY .W , .qy 'If U y X5 tif X' -Li? 5 5 xiii x, 1 Jr . Mi he 1 1 f 1 ff, . , , wx -f f .7 J f 4! fl L if -J ,rl ff 4 Z7- , fffff .r- Lf- L.. .Fx X .x Uh IQBQKG11 idosc p K I . . ll X E ROBERT FORDHAM Bunnowes KX Q ffB0bU X Englewood, New jersey 1 x ' AKE O p Englewood High School -, 1 , i esh Cross Country Numeralsg Candi- ' -. 9 for ' Manager, Basketball 1213 , ' I 12. r terni as all fl, 21, Baseball '41 ' fl ' , Track 11, 21, Tennis f2, 315 Frosh 1 Fr ' Committeeg Soph Hop Committee, i Dra -QQ Club fl, 215 Interfraternity Coun- M cil . Chairman junior Week Publicity H- Com tte Q12 No recko ' e, but .rent to my account with all 1 f: ferlion: on my bead. . . , ,IX Bob is a iv al A , one who is at all X times good natural and one whom a X person is proud to claim as friend. He X ! doesn't mind managing a dance now and then fit raises his standing with the co- eds1 and he makes a success of it. We 111' 4 expect to hear great things from Bob ' x when he gets out into the cold world, XXX ls which somehow or other, it seems, will be a little warmer for his being in it. I ik vs 'T mlm .L f ' LYNN RANDALL CALLIN f' 1 ff ,7 Lynn iff fi li A x 'yjf xi. Rochester, New York N . ' 1 I, L l I lie QL East High School i CIM. KS, Y f 1 X C Student Council Q11 3 Soph Hop Commit eeg lil, , JW X Class Treasurer C315 German Club 11, 2, il 1 bl-M Alchemist's Club CZ, 513 Junior Pro m X11 mittee. ' X ' i 'Q . He dwell among the unlrodden X A ' L14 For Lynn, things possess on Q a fri, - i WU 111 - nijue which he acquires. He po - ' p W. re uce all things to the get 'tlye -fx-1. fx ' ,M ' which state is highly formah ,L gfilfsf N K V dubious when he is most luci ,A -,i lu e , x has learned that tenacity is the A - fllw ' .5 1, of fugacity. He abides by sxflrgg ' . '4 ' X open statement if not by 1 fntenance. I Lynn is forever wash' islhafmds of a xx subject, and yet is n ver 'done with it. His strength lies irilhis ability to finish i X anything. .L . H .J X-. 3 - 2 . ls! l ff f ,X f f I! . .fy 1 ffm f ? jf l X a A if ! XL. , f it ' 1 M. .C Y' 1-,153 ' flu V J X 'K 1 it ,lltg 4 f ,mill-.N Giuss ELIHU CHASE f A Massena New York Massena High School Basketball 121' Track f21' In ae 2 Tennis Q1 2 ' ryo t Saxonian, Tryout 111g ebating fl, 3 ' ra- matic Club fl, 31g Delta Tau. Terrihc deed: and mimic la 5 Of Hit plainexz child He f-'- . A versatile figure ' Taft--1 ing d track, Al has carved a -l- . r himself on campus. H is an 4 l i . - com etent student, whose eye ,K w . r, are y no means always fix 1 his books ffor certainly his uncanny ability to pile up the twin-counters in a basketball game 5 1' n ff Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Ketlc-:idoscopef y Basketball 41, a3,Jaaseba11' 1,t ac, W C 'R-it an ,ll ., xg, X came only after hours of practice1. In spite of a midget build, A1 has a last minute gallop in the mile run that is worth going far to see and we look for great things from him in the future. 1 1 OY 1 . 'A l TN WARREN EMERSON CHASE 'J' i - Q K S 1 .ff l ' nC0?72?7Z47Zd61'H X I A A Rochester, Vermont rl I BK Q' -V Rochester High School l - ,X li Baseball Squad fl, 213 Football Squad Q31 3 ,A nt rfraternity Basketball and Baseball fl, 21. gf FN ll wry love: .ruth sweet detirex do gain, ' ' X' l kt ady would not love a .rbepberd twain? 1 o mander combines a pleasing per- -f' , XX' s li ' nd a healthy -physicglue with a 6 l gm- de 011 determination an ambition, , ' A- - V-2 I e If u t is entirely satisfactory. To ' .Yr lking alone about the campus, ' A v not know him well might I 'f - V519 W7 he was rather quietg but put , crowd and he has plenty of . Z p -A ,-ition to his social life, he has ! been active in 1 letics, and has shown 1, himself to be-t1 9 cker when it comes to, ' hitting the books.,,,l is is certainly an unusual combination of good qualities. 'ff' 1 1 l 45 fl I ' , I g VZ ,.. f '12 S - '. - '-i' p-1 .1 LESTER WILFRED CLAFLIN Sandy Westboro Massachusetts Tilton School le Club 1 2 V ' le franfair u tai 1' oeve gave andy his nickname --4 a choice upon which no im rove- - r ould possibly be made, or he des r e y he sobriquet for at least two reas s. .rr .H Hrs: place, the color of h' hair il 2- described by no other term, in f ' 1' Q d, he must have his full share o 3 't 1 d sand to be able to preserve uch t llectual honesty as is his, amid the cyni ism and radicalism Uhe l 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope r . . K rf n ' ' ' if 'L luri euff zangm bien XX xfl I 1 mm faff 11 , , , .R fi fp x ls I M X, 1 'lute l. 'ia 1, L Xxx E. X Hmzwoon WARRILOWS CUMMINGS flRed!J Ware, Massachusetts AKE Ware High School Track f2j 3 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Football 121, Campur, Candidate for Business Manager 111, Assistant Business Manager 12, 553 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, Big German Club 1 2 51' Pi Delta Epsilon' junior Prom Committee ' Give thy lbougbzr no tongue Nor any unpropomoned url bxf lhau ust another reason why Mid u should not have co eds Althoug d serious attention to parlor ac iti tx s well known it cannot possibly li We the fact that rn him we have worker and welcomed frie H J I Xsf y visions for the future which Wi lated about a doctors degree not one of those individuals w l' future vocational aspirati iprcrp r tronately dominate t A liege lfe Red s Middlebury car 'a'proper mix ture of class room cial functions and outside activity of Starr Hall. Nor should we forget his ability at languges. It matters not whether the class be English, Latin, French, for Spanish, Sandy can express himself in each of these tongues better than the rest of us who concentrate upon one lingo, my f fx-MX 'f 7 I I , ff 1 j . I X.. : he Q. . tx I M I 7 , J r s fc, 'XY 4 Y , , , , J J tl Y . -i i 1 , , .,. X 1, J - ' twig X V ' n 'l ' 'Ji i I l xg- M S ,' ' , - Q l f xx , Q M, . X . . X , - x x ,:4.,! 1 ! X X I I n Q QTY' , I- I4 56 ' ' ' 'Tm .0 - X d xv . . . I 1 ' ' ' ' s F0 I 1' , f X 1 Z If ., - t . . . ' s ' ' l f XX f 1 :X , , lllil NX xx t 1 , XV .rr-. n J Z X, rw , sa X 'Ilhe l 9 5 fl Khleidoscopef y l WILLIAM EMERSON Davis F Bill l Q Kingston, New York XWII Kingston High School Freshman Football Numerals' F l . 5 German u Treasurer G13 Cl N may Delta Tau I Then he wzll flalk good god XX How be will talk 8 f tball team He wa FQ? the few men In the class w able t make a letter his s year and right now rt certai ook as though he 8 l l Q2 I- Cl, 12 ' I .. . f - ..l ' lu I I4 Bill is the bi , heav ta ll- I the I 00 , 0 ' 1 I ax ' ' O Q 0 'I O 0 ' , 1 l will have things a is own way in his F . position next season. Bill plans to be a ' doctor, and he should be very successful l if any conclusions may be drawn from his - . work in the biology department, where ' he spends many hours helping aspirants to that science, especially those from the other side of the hill. QTO think that ' K. they should pay any man for thatlj If av of l I X , I Wen 'wmv fl I , 'ffl l '- l Johnstown, New York I WILLIAM ELI DORN . -I 'B' AY V , llhdi Johnstown High School .wr ., X, ,Yf -3. - Freshman Cross Country Numeralsg Frosh 4,9 I F RQ , Frolic Committee, Candidate for Assistant W ,ff .ager, Basketball 121g Saxoniun, Assistant ' I j- ness Manager faji Dramatic Club fl, 2, xl X X, , X ' J I g and Peng junior Play Committee. ' Y ' bf' 1 '. ' - 7' ollle and cork rox: 4 dollar and live , . N rzhiofjrgile cox! u dollar, bow much Q N I K, I , 1 Q11 v-vq1SCS most that which is price- f , Q .. X X I . a f'1-3 realized for a long time the K I I Hips- I urrence of the priceless. His f ubject is all his own, and his I H I gh .k Lyiayagt i is that mild one, walking. y p ' '-W1 - f'-jg., lates the pastime with a strenu- ' f UU ousfment ' ' lity, and a twist of humor f X l I which makes it QI- of the finest of activi- X ' E S CICS. Ifle Isfbes e when. he is happiest, S an with Chim the -- erlative is the com- J mon c or . xl npix l.27 V . ll. bt K - . f47j f' yo D Z f 'ff Q . I 'f 1 -ss - f.fg.,1 . -0.1 7- X 'S EDWARD WILLIAMS Don' Newburgh New York KAP , lee b fl 2 31' Choir Q31' Interfrater- ' ' W ts Q11 Track 121' Drum ' ' C51 un ' eek Stunt Committee. 1 emplmrir of the prerent economic .ryrlem it upon telling. ' e ' west job that Ed has picked up ' oi my major for the co lege band, a 5 - be clear right now that he sure d - ' 1 a wicked baton. And we must 1: 'f. ook the immensely lucrative business s maintains in Hep- Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope :stat 1 lm burn Hall, where he gamers fabulous profit by vending candy and cigarettes to N X 1, K 7 l the unfortunate students who are willing v to be deprived of their patrimony. This , pride of Newburgh so we hear, fand , it seems to be correct1 is a mighty smart fellow, but we have our doubts as to just X how much engineering he learned on , that ten days bumming trip that he took j l' A W down to Carnegie Tech last fall. I i ix' LESTER WALKER EATON ll X' Nm ffLe-FU X Bradford, Vermont I I II l 0, 1. 211512 ' J Bradford Academy Y Freshman Footballg Track 1115 Hockey Q1, Qi 2, 313 lnterfratetnity Baseball fl, 21, Golf V Q XXTZ1 f31, Tennis Q3-1g Dramatic Club fl, 21. 1 . 'W X .. J ' FY Hem'efor1la I Zgidnloljnizgfi, fvfllwf-I ! ' X Wx. When the rest of us are hibern 5 in l ll j the comforts of a steam heated ro , es l - is busy stopping the puck o a w d- , X , W. blown hockey rink. It rea L nj? 'XJ bother him muchg he's used ffl- , 1 ik X of Vermont-coming as he My these native hills. Les occas ww , XX up the gun, and heaven help : -'-1: ' k 5 S V Bradford when he does! In i flnr X it comes to shooting, Les's -1' ies -sh ne ,, , -he shoots a mean me -off golf, a lf ' ' deadly rifle, and a 'F' puck. He has 7 gf aimed high both i aasport and in social Z ' X life, and thus far has been a good shot. ' If I A f All N '- S 5483 f ' XY- A me - Q. N... 3 -X... - if - -. Q 1 X1 X -.K ,Il C V RN ,WI 1 lk t 1 x all M al dk 9 .-1111, r Uhc l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef tfy EMERY ADAMS EMERSON 1 1 '1 ffEmnzylJ ' Dalton, Massachusetts BWI' , A Dalton High School 1 A Band fl, 215 Dramatic Club f , Ge' Y' ,ii Club QZJQ Alchemist's Club , s '1 ff Did yah bear zlair o P R J' And right after this greeting o 1- s ' , Em's chuckle, and the boys ar iv for I a. fast evening. Emery c n K 1 phi- 1, losopher roar in the mid 1 - sing per- ,I plexities. He knows 1, it .1 .- and time never lags in his pr en . His merri- ment is toned wit usi and balanced ,jj by serious study, i l ite of the two full ' years in South Painter. If it's a question , -I I I in physics or a sticker in chemistry just A ask Em. He simply cannot be surpassed ' for sound logical solutions of notty I' 1 scientific problems, and he has a tenacity If to wade through a mass of figures to the Hnal answer. y V N I ff I ly N Guoncu FREDERICK EMERY Z fl s George ' I . Stratford, Connecticut X X ff X. Y BNI' 1 71' Stratford High School :za Xi' F7 -. , Candidate for Assistant Manager, Baseball ' ' , g Interfraternity Basketball fl, 2, 31, 1: ll 41, zpg Band 12, 394 Gel-man Club . he f2 Delta Tau. ji, ' 'Q 1 world fmknowable, we know llQee. ' X X' stu ent at times, a blond Don juan ,X ' .gif er Geor e stands reeminentl as f 5 ' 'f 1 gt P ll YN 1' ' .Nw . mmer par exce ence. o ' I ' WW n 'history is too difficult for his 'E ff.-S1 ' H ntellect,1no detail too trivial I ix . . I , Q1 1 mpassioned eloquence. The 7' Em .P ' Oiy, a co-ed's attributes, base- ' ba l score .r are debatable for George, and he 'takes e er side of a question ' I with equal 'f- fo .Q And versatile man that he is, he knows. ow to vary his style L of delivery to keep his audience. ,ff 49 'ff f ' 1 j 7 i I If WM - A. Vf ft. '-JD ' 4 I i .f ..'- ll 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope X EDWARD JOSBPH FAIRBANKS l Ed Deacon ' M3 Washington, District of Columbia X KAP X Sidwel1's Friends School f 'X My art re College 1115 Interfraternity f Xl e al ,E-qball 123, Tennis GJ: f V ll Pant r ere aders 121g Kappa Phi ,iff X A charm. f,yf y ur the whole world with hir note: did V VAN My Y g Here i' f the key men in that new f I' Q' college s a-the Middleburians. li X Deacon o 'nent in musical circles W fgyf X -snh his sophorn V ye y ay , but it was not until , fjfj l he got into the fifslt tring line-up of the jf, O ' ' ' new dance combine t at he showed up to f ' ' his best. And now if one hagnpens around gf N. ,M to the gym while a Satur ay night in- X formal is in Progress, he realizes how t if 5 deep a debt o gratitude we owe to the I f Q musicians, not the least among whom is K V this genial man from the capital city. fi' X ' 1 fi l ll' ,i ' 7 JOHN Romzmcic FALBY I . Um rflohnu W M Melrose, Massachusetts ffmf' -ij lf l ',rs ' 1 X. .fjl ECIJE I fy I Q me ,J , Melrose High School 1 ' ,lx QM Freshman Cross Countryg Track fllg Cross , , , X , .15 lk Qi Wim: .two gountry gpg Innzrfrategiity gitsiball 11, 21,5 X, iff 1 15 1,2,5, ' , Azgiight Mrhlgalger 2513 lgiamaliic Club QU 3, N R f , - X' Interfraternity Council Q35 3 Junior Week Pub X 7 L J! Q 5 licity Committeeg ,X XXX A I jf X 'l in The call in lhe midrt of lhe crowdf ff f . ' My own voice, orozund, rweeping, Q i ' 7 ff Melrose Daily Buzz-Buzzg Ma Xl ' 1: ' K We f .ll lull jx? Local boy makes good. john f XYQNWX' we of frominent Melrose familmgm bs V AN lg J' il . X Mi diebufy College one A W ,ai N f .ka from the ranks . . . was forux erlyl, 331 ss' .' .xx xi ' Y N, now a manager . . . hardl-'wot -V.: J by ' ' good voice lead to honored . f, . mr W I fyl1,,,, .W f Falby when interviewed by 123 ' -v ' Q ' X Advises freshmen to folo same path F.. I . to glory . I. . do not Mk fori'A'drag - 7 X gf diligence is secret F success . . . ex- j V 'x treme modesty of ll, lanky youth com- . i g X pares favorably with that of Lindbergh. ,J ' f F an R Q X , . .X x .M X Xu ix li 501 fy Nu- Y gf .- X..- Ulu? l 3 fl Kaleid05c.QpQfg,f,C If I I r 4 1 T1-usonoaa BARKER HADLEY 1 X ffTedll A V X Nashua, New Hampshire Bw A , Bridgton High School, Q Bangor Theological Sem' ty ici? if f Compur, Tryout for tori Sta I jg 'WX X Dramatic Club GJ. ' K I look to pbiloropby to provide an n ote If X to sorrow. , X . . . And he surely ni or al- ffl X though Ted has been ' us but a 'AIA 5 short time, we have o words to 4 X say for him. Con ali is always to i X . be found in Ted a di e invariably has a ' l smile for everyone, 'even when absorbed ' '- '- t T in some literary or philosophical prob- To S ee' ' lem. Ted spends his week ends up- ,fi I state where a devoted audience listens to Xia, , him expound his religious views from the yy' ' pulpit. However, believing in the nat- ural goodness of man, he does not seem , ,fy interested in inaugurating any system of ' ff' ' reform at Middlebury. Or perhaps he A I ag! I considers the place already perfect. 0 ,fi ' ff l ROBERT KINGMAN HALL I 'S x HB0bu , fffl X-,- , FX - . AX ,yu ,l .I wlhl New Rochelle, New York WM -. Xq' 'f f x Afiyff!lq'! t v- Zjr' l ik! MM, lm pw g g g gg g g gg A p New Rochelle High School 'E 311, ' 3 f-'fV'f4Wfi?'Hi-t'W'h44v5 JW: 'Ya H' Freshman Cross Country Numeralsg Track f'f23fi,llix'.x-t - .ft 1 1 , lx fzjg Interfraternity Track and Baseball QZJQ 1, K' fi who GCFITIQIII fly. 'iagrx' - R Y j. jj: ' K W .ll f W here mme a launtrman young and fair. U 311 f claims that he follows the motto M 'X ' 5 1 of j ve and let live, but we wonder 'T' -' , ff g ot- f e can say that when he starts out ,,,4f',. ,fQ'7,?l?xF3N f X , ' a sk nks in the evening, as he occa- H 6 ,i , iii gy X fthrs past fall. He hails from T 5-Z5:'lQfyW , TW w - E, ,ggA,Qt, New Rochelle, which is Y ,sl X 5 Y, 1,51-iv s C iefly for having New York . liQii' X J K ,O 6 of its suburbs. He claims A NN, . I L V 1? i' '3-r - is not much use arguing or ' , . 5Hisw - 351, g bout present troubles, for in ,- lin J a 1 dre ye rs no one will remember H ' X i IN who or Nwhat. x xbeing argued about. x eg Y Perhaps Bobw? P t, but if he is, we ' S wonder why he is all ays willing to argue X L., , HOW. I ' X , ,V . N I J ,V V, ' Q-. ' 'f L- - X ff 4 'iii' V -cw fa-11.533, f. Lynn' . Q ssqgg-rg, ...- - X N K WILLIAM JosrPH HANNA A Cleveland Ohio i I ECIDD Glenville High School '- es Football Varsity GJ - Inter- - - n'ty Q2 ' Art Staff 952 f ' OSCO ' Dra atic Club fl 21' Delta - A ardly rattle yourself to .raiirfarlion e .- e you are called to depart. A sol I-27 is is not Red Grange, neither :l carry ice. Perhaps if he could cur -' sp it of Wanderlust which leads him h er . - yon at unexpected times, he might ' late his namesake 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope C Q , 'ft C 1 l I N W y xl l. 2 x CHARLES RAYMOND HARWOOD fl-Ray!! Rupert, Vermont Mount Hermon School Cross Countr Numerals Track C1 25 Cross Country 2 sy M Q2 31 Captain elect MJ Interfraternrty Track CID I am ,boned and down the bill Dart with laeedful mind The mr goef by zn a wind Ray is blessed by three thin s d lungs good legs a d the w k n faith of the fathers He is -,lx Y terested in Christiargty track count The sa own in pe urged to ble a ,devil with XX 1 es but a year or so at Mount Her P W4 ll him see the evil of his ways I Q ' the primrose path and s y Bfuce Barton and Doctor Ca an 74s a 1 losopher Ray rs wir peer and as a student well he s e of the very few Middlebury men who have a conscience 52 with the pigskin. Red came back with high hopes along that line, showed up for early practice, and then hit the trail for parts unknown, Perhaps his wan- derings may be explained by his artistic temperment, for he is quite clever with lithograph pencil and malletg and like all artists he has an appreciation of beauty, whether it be at Pearsons or Chateau. '77 l J hog! , . cv 3 a 5 A J If H x t ' ' z - 0 X 1 9 H f - ' -, l . . . '. I Q Nfl X ' - .i .' ,fllfl TN l E S I . l . . . 'v4'.?,. g.4', . . Se . . Ph mi 5 I 1 so U XN 'P l H' .f ..- Q l Al l , lf l l I 0 R. 1 1 If Q. 7 fu I I . j lx I lmf l li-1 g f f ,illll-.v 41 . l l I 4 l l l I 1 l l l l i i is l 1 A l I I x xx X l 'Ill hu. I ,. in ill c l le K t will it T s -alll, -115 'Uhr-t195'Z FRANCIS HEALY HASTINGS Frank Webster, Massachusetts XXII Bartlett High School Candidate for Assistant Manag an f2Jg Interfraternity I-Iandba all, GQ - ball fl, Zjg Winter Sp jg olf , Say what you like, All things love me. K On the local golf links Fra .- a ew rivals and as a hashsli 5 lx 1 is in a class by himself. In 'flvli ty sports Frank is the hardwork' g ii. -stay of a goodly number of te tn. fr the Lodge. Although successf . 1 working his way through college, he'has found time for a good many activities and especially in the social line where he has gained an ungodly amount of prestige. He must have picked up his polish in that field by observing the society cinemas at the Opera House, for he has not missed an important show there since he has been in college. Wx W 'X ,- S-.:,:U - ' ,.. Kaleidoscopef p if I A W 171 Q. 491 '1 FREDERICK WAiuusN IIAYWARD Freddie yi ,I Montpelier, Vermont X 'Af XX. Montpelier High School N .Lv Band tap: Alchemists Club 42, sig Ger- if 'ie an Club fljg Dean's List 121. y i very man llaine ear but few llay voice. ' ' , Ev since Freddie left the wilds of X oy lier for the comparatively civi- X liz to of Middlebury, he has headed J W ' :MPM ff a big gold key which decorated J ,vs-.FAQ 27 orpulent front. In fact, he j pt .Jilin ,f fl on so constantly and steadily '., if gig e flvhen he took up the corner f , hting we hardly realized he I 7' NW- - rig,-,, But his efforts will be ' richlyx Q--, for we are assured by X various autxhoriti that the first third of , x Q . any college class a s more upon going to work, than do thtq ther two thirds- which looks good for Freddie. 553 f' fr f A .ff lyilhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope l, . . l 5 x i x l ip X33 . if xy l 6? xl, i X , , glut i V XXX M -, 5. .lm , s l W p 'l H-M1 t ati l C., 1 K lllllm If ,ll-y x 14 2 'mil l it at Jffifgll llk K. ill NW lllllix- Q ll .YW X lllii O--ri li - ,, gl' 'W X X 3. 'x l . x K X N. .X 5 ll ' Q. i wx gall? X 1 W ,J . . . , . .t .- .1 , 1 , , l l J HAROLD ROBERT HERRMANN ffHdlIl New York, New York AY Mount Kisco High School esh Footballg Interfraternity Basket- B l Q2 , Camp J, Tryout fly, Assistant E C2, 35g Men's athletic editor, 1932 K OSCOPEQ Band 11, 213 Glee Club fl, 5Jg ck Panther Serenaders 11, 2, 51: Dra i lub fl, 2, 353 Pi Delta Epsilong Juni e easurer. Tw time into dy' time Wit J I ight of goo cheer. The habit of owl make Hal elu- sive, and he is u get anic in his meals, having but two a day. His work begins when others' leaves off, and Hal's saxo- phone is inseparable from its owner. And what else? Hal is easy going and expects as much from othersg he is de- termined to settle on a single thing, and that is to keep moving! He believes in a kind of brotherhood of man, but demol- ishes it immediately with his individual- ity. Hal comes and goes as he pleases, and the devil take the hindmostf' MADISON MONROE Hass f'fW-xfx, rrMdt:1 Rochester, New York hy AY -Lv C, gp S ,ff g 1 East High School 1-t- . .f . i ' All Freshman Football Numeralsg Baseball fll 3 Football 42, ap, mg Interfrateri il il i Golf fl, 2, 51, Basketball fl, 21, Ba a I3 I f2Jg Glee Club f2, Sl: German Club Q jg Dean's List Q2Jg Delta Taug junio ieek il ' Stunt Committee. X J' ji A5 . . . courage, heart, and l l ffg And gladnert in 4 ight. lx 'il :ft , l I 3:-ii Matt comes not often, bu K-,lwhfe e ,gl I does, one's waiting is rewardx M3438 35 best liked by those who knowlghi fig, and his method is that of t eq wink: tortoise who gets Places befor ' 'ma r f li Never a star in any spot ,-. tt is l5est described as the vital mporient of a r e team. He is depen ' Wand thorough, 2 and happiest when e is able to exercise ., , , y 3 p A . these characteristics. ll... 2 i e 1-J 'L ' j.l7- ' f 541 fgxx u y X f f f 1 X f f il ,X yi WH! 1 iilt lil ,pf fi if , Milli 137 ,afllflllx-' -J N , il N 'td' W Q. I any N'.,. ,H W , all filth, ' W it l ff Q like lt! Z 3 Z ,illi- c. 5 W, l X Q X - K ef 'll JWIII, -as V I t i fi x f Ks anti Mg ' A .-milf, D S Uhelf-75'Z Ketleidoscopef Howmo MBRRIMAN Hrciccox, JR. 'V Howie Q Watertown, Connecticut v KAP Watertown High School x Candidate for Assistant Mana Bas l f f2J, Assistant Manager erfr t ' f Baseball fl, 215 Golf Q g Dea s List I4 . U! The bard problem ir ever the grea! '.r I delight. A ,1 Howie is known to m t o ti .. the I X boy with the rosy chee , 2 rly hair , who always knows ignments 'Q cold. Let it not be -- pl Q - - this that I ,f Howie is in any se of e word a re- f cluse, for he is acti 5: nd efficient other- A wise, and after all, what are we here for? ,, ,-, I -I He has found ample time to distribute jg bats and lay out the diamond for the X Panther nine in the spring and as a re- ,ff sult has been awarded the assistant mana- ger's berth for that sport. Q , 112 1, 5 0' fx Fonn BRENTON HINMAN y uFliyv fr-Kingn -'ff x' New Rochelle, New York li yi K AY ,ff Ko -7 , 1 . i New Rochelle High School tw- Columbia University fljg Football Q51 gi? l , , , . , H ,T C323 Interfraternity Baseball f2Jg In- JW 5 iN r rmty Council GJ. I J xg, I Anybody .teen Allie? ii ' i roposes to make the world safe fi X' f ath tesg he believes with Middle- X FMP' tor in being thrifty for the ,flu mv , Y ,fffggl I - H . Now and then however, jf I ' iw travagant-'Tis then that ' , .if :W 355: Q rs go abroad, for he smokes t' i f cigars ffive cents straight, if , -' Nw . - 15,5 . Fliv polices Painter Hall -F wi l1'xhlS 'fl sence, not with his. might X' i' fthoughrboth a reatj. His policy that ,,', enough ropei- thang any man has proyei effective Qno have hung for he ' is t ri tyj. E551 1,7 , yi . '72 ,. K '-if , L x g, 4! 1 11, 2 .1 I l x X ,J WILLIAM EDWARD I-IoRR Barneveld New York EKDE Utica County Day School andi e for Assistant Manager Football ' ager f31 Manager-elect K Camp r an idate for Assistant Busi- .. anager C 21, Assistant Business Manager 1 ssistant Advertising Manager, 1952 K :G SCOPEL Merrill Prize Speaker 1213 Fro '- ic Committeeg Soph Hop Commit- eeg o' ' elta Taug Pi Delta Epsilong Chairman if rom Committee. Laugh 1,1 1' , rry-for time ir brief. From the int ti -. ds of Barneveld to the snowbound c e e town of Middle- 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope Q Bill Willie ni. 1 I N ' bury, Bill's loud and boisterous laugh is an institution, a mark of distinction, and 1' i a darn nuisance to his sleeping room- X . mate. He prides himself upon it, and ' well he may, for there is noneother like . it fThank God1. His redeeming quality X is his faithful application to the more 1. serious problems that confront a football g X N manager and a KALEIDOSCOPE staff assist- XQR ant. . - x. A .1 BERNARD CLARK JOHNSON erlohnnyu fa-77 .gil i St. johnsbury, Vermont ff ri M J! St. johnsbury Academy - - -' - - f If Freshman Football Numeralsg Track fl, N, 'qua 21, U15 Football f2, 31, M 1513 K' ' N Interfraternity Basketball fl, 21. ' JK Kg Y fl? ,Q Pl-'I ! .fll X i -'X johnny is perpetually hibernati , and rj ' like the groundhog, prefers few s d ws f . Q when he wakens. If there hap s t be W fx a semblance of gloom on these qcca fffi we l Q' it is dispelled not only rapid ,Q bu 'ff I Xin N energetically. johnny's meth of ggi' gli x A U , ' places and doing things is 'ti A ' first proceeds slowly fvery o- gfih A X 14. then jumps. He lands with .'l5:j:gf4af,: M4 15 disa ears for another lon o 9' 'io ffl is X EP 'N not ecause he is exha 311 yfhis efforts ' ' that johnny rests, -9- because he is 1 merely perplexed o x 3 the paucity of rea- tx sons for moving where he did. l A X r 6:1 . iid 5 glib 4 i 1 :, - sx- I ' ' . ..--ff:- I. 7 1 I ff K 1 0 1 . I X.. f rt i I ' lk' 1 Y. x ' i , i . 7 lil f l f ,J L lt Z liiiil-f GEORGE RICHARD KIMBALL Dirk Hartford, Connecticut Bulkeley High School Freshman Cross Country Num ' .1 f21' Cross Country 13 ' ' - fraternity Golf Q31. Herne, vain deluding joys. Some people seem to be en ' e im- mune to distraction, and 3' ' ' done no matter what r ticements are offered at the vill 34 S ra House. Dick can be depende up ' to know his lesson, and by th Q unf tunates who are continually in ea ch of last minute information, he is in great demand. In ' 'Jhe 1 9 3 7. Kaleidoscopef 1 X . all e X 1 orlt I contrast to the average collegian, he is here to gain an education, and extra- X' I l curricular activities are taken up as a side v ' line, not as a major issue. Notwithstand- ing this, Dick has done well both in cross-country and in track, and these in- K terests have helped to provide him with a large circle of friends. REAMER KLINE nv Re McGint - 'I 1 Middlebury, Vermont I X W-X. EKIDE fl 1 t . . UI l - Middlebury High School C -l . ' Freshman Footballg Interfraternity Winter j 7 Sports C113 Campur, Reporter 111, Assistant ,fp ' . i Editor Q21, Managing Editor f31g Saxonian, 'W -'f 3 Contributing Editor fl, 2, 31g Editor-in-Chief, ' Freshman Handbook 121g Literary Editor, .17 If ,. KQ' 932 Kauzmoscopag Press Club 1313 Debat- 'ff l 8 ll. 2. 31: Manager 42, 31g First Law- Q K ,lf ' Debate Prize C113 Third Parker Prize 77 g f X, X '- 59, 111g First Wetherell Debate Prize , - , 1 i QQ ' st Lawrence Vermont-Middlebury De- J' J 1 bat P i e 121, Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31, XS I its ' ,A F243 English Club 12, 311 Dean's I X :du , flu Kappa Alpha ll, 2, 31, j X I 3 U - g . 1 t ef. i,l.,a1f5mD'3il..Efifll2n Chairman ' 7 L x - .-. 1 'D ' 7 K 1 5, ! Veni, widi. mf. ff I . - I ' v- , f g:-f- H: activity list is not prevaricat- X . I f. P' fl 'W if - tellsgus he is the busiest man 5 1 M '..'f, Be it journalism or oratory, Z ww, A Re partiqpas 'th the same thorough- l R K ness and uqbfg .ed enthusiasm, with 3 X the result that he in the leader in these Q two fields. Here is dne man from whom is Bk we can be sure of big results! J 7, -' '. 2. 4 . fsvj K, PM ' 1 S ' f-' f- .-ZZ '3, 'M fl 4 I x :-.rg-:Tin ' ..2.' g, ,- ,- ,......-.,.......-...-,,,.,.- ....-, ,.. .,,., , ,,..,,, , .. it Uhe I 9 3 fl Kaleidoscope r , e 1 . 1, ,Nami DAVID BOYD LAWTON Dave Glens Falls, New York l , ATA ' k Glens Falls Hi 11 School X . 3 'X meg' ch 11, 215 Band GJ. 1 Qt up e wo of un err if another thing. Q l ' ' loyal son and staunch defender X f it I of 1 is s Falls, New York, spent his ' X ,V fits I 3, eats at far-off Carnegie Tech, ZZ wt before l st saw the light and ln X A joined us . gp--dlebury-but better late p than neve ' ph i is a story about that , X , Dave went o r t A e .Adirondacks with lf 1 l - - l J all 3 1222632035 aims fly e is ' ' deer that got away, he made us open our l eyes one fine morning to discover a three X X . year old buck hanging in our midst,- , ' which goes to show that Dave never . L comes back empty handed! 1 .Xxx L f X. J U X, JA X W X 'fs- WILLIAM ROBERT LEGGETT , i Xt- 4' M, Bill hx xlsx. 1 - , ,, MW 1 X Waterbury, Connecticut X l , , i' ly A241 .K ' .4 J, - J Crosby High School, Tilton Prep g I 7 g S W! Y' yfyjl lnterfraternity Track fljg Photographic ' ' 'W N. 1 by 3 p A QL ,A Edrtor, 1932 KALEIDOSCOPEL Band and Orches- r 1 ,, 5 'l gguflih 2231? Glee Club QZJQ Interfraternity J, i A ji ll Lei all labor be done by the mort e x All i ' J ,lm 'VA X N ' 1 , . , lfpkfm Bill is one of those quiet but cient ' xy fellows whom we appreciate so h. ' i I 'HH- ,,J5A He finds time to toot a mean fthe 'n p f llxlgtl W IW! ff.2Q'Y f both the band and the orches K, arf 1 lo ' Q' V 4 ,J handle the pictorial end of X le l , N-f XX ' rm, KALEIDOSCOPE. And if an one Q ' sil l , J n that present-day professors like fl Q ' l N their traditional characteristic V' -ai Q E V xl AIN, 'sk l- mindedness, let him just as 6 - 1 ' p 4 lx many times he had to remi d, em offthe 5 ' W , time of their sittings r this' annual! t V l ' NX But then, the fact t Flicrgot them all p f 5 eventually is cproof .f Bi11's persistence, p l , Z ' ' reliability, an good nature. l.. , H H H s 1-J ' f X Nl x I ll 'xx Xu xx XA QT'11,,,,-IX I 'Q , ,- ,,.- f - i l X Q 3116 1 9 3 'Z Ketleidoscopef CLARENCE ALBERT LILLY HCalIl Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts BK Arms Academy Assistant Mana er, Cross Count OJ' terfraternity Baselball Q1 rac Choir fl, 2, 3jg Glee u C3 Pres b 151g Dramatic Club fl, 235 Delta Tau. And if I give the honor due Mirtb, admit me of thy are Surely Cal didn't ha to peat his I V , W ,A 3 W 1 I I I , I X, q ,v 1 Y. request to be allowed t ' the ranks K of the merrymakers. N erful dis- X position and open w ld be quali- , fications enough to t the deman s of l the most exacting bst. He is a fellow that makes friends with everyone he K meets and consequently has many ac- 'L , quaintances on both sides of the hill. His if u personality is the vital sort that one does f ' not soon forget, and his friends will feel if the influence of his good will even after ' K they are separated from the author. or lf L, J X ROBERT WELLINGTON LOVEDAY ' -'Z ' ffB0bU X9 Gloversville, New York Gan J, Wi ' l - ' Xu: I V W' Gloversville High School 'zwzll XX Q' 1 A ' L Freshman Football Numeralsg Track 11, Zjg 'fyf A' V X A A ,W A , 532112331 ufia 3215 M Gjg Interfraternity ltbe ll 1' ' HT P t d A-F X ' n Wff , To ,zzz 2:32 :isa ,fjgyfmx l f y' Q Y L arnest and diligent worker, Bob :thx J - A i hasf su eeded in winning himself a place ff 'K X on e a varsity teams. To his courses, W' fl0'l,QFst l' ji X B fi, pp s himself with equal vigor, and 'X we Ls-. Qf V ave admiration for the sturdy 7 is' V, C ' . -1-,sam l which he plows through the if f X K I3 fig ik. In addition to these quali- -f ' A A, I.. vl'fZ o s won the awed respect and f if WN 1 51 6. of his many friends as a re- ' I x A , . . .f y ' ' L1 -it is mpetent wielder of the knife ig ,, an wfork. -'H is scarcely less skillful f I 'll when it comes defending the merits f , 53 E of Gloversville a inst would-be fun- f ' S makers, and thus far has out-argued all ' X ' comets. rf tiff, 1 ,ff - ,, - X 591 ,f Q lyjpfff 0 g . 4 n A 'a fc- . I M fy -S - , --,c..,,j,, Lrg., .I X 1:-L ,- ,- Q A ' x E .. ..wV Y.-...Y 7 l Ilhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope 1 xx . I X r e -1 Ulu-ro ABRAHAM MAKELA X Y ' A V V HMHCU I if Peabody, Massachusetts j AEKIJ X Peabody High School X ' X ock 1, 21, M fl, 21, Baseball fl, l 2 ,nter 't Track 111, Golf f2, Bjg ' 'I 'N . au. . X5 , ' et thine a:mmpli.rl:mef1l.r .rpeak for f ,X 1lJem.rel1fe.r. -H v t fa e who are mindful of Middle- M- burys -' --4 string of conference hockey tit long record of successful ix seasons o ' k, Mac needs no in- XX troduction. W he e are told that he K N never played the lpis ame until coming IW f ' to college, we long to possess the aptitude f X that he must have for acquiring nowl- N5 l edge of the new, for seldom has the Wi, Panther had a more brilliant hockey star. Regular work-outs with the varsity base- H U ball nine have also found their place in A ' Mac's program, as has a rather successful bl participation in class football. ' j XT' lp xt: 1 G Nil A xi F j M ii X ERDINAND OSEPH ANN . 'V lx We A' , X . Fwd it ' iv' I 'TM I Hempstead, New York It X H A U Hempstead High School Campux, News Editor 121, Assistant Editor -I V Y ll 'ff X -it GQ g Sagconiun, Contributing Editor C 31 5 in SLA Third Prize Short Story QZJQ German Club , x, - , 3 ss u , g ng 15 u , , 1 Q! 552, Sdcrelfaliey-Tgaslilrgf E I h C1 b K2 R W 'JW 1 All ronrlufionr Jhould be, based upa n X J f X rearom. X ' N ,f . Some of us go to a college bec 's it 1 ,N is near home, others follow the, orc f , fly!! ,, . U their friends, and there are px le 'QM R A base their selection upon thex Iggy, ' Q gm X Q s of the institutions. But Fer Qs galwiii N 'J , up emprricist when it comes tio -'IH-A-, X 1. upon a place to get educated. 3 4- Union, but that would not do 1549... :M K a generous sample of St. -fi ensfebut a found it wanting. T n heffleisurely Y ' , proceeded to give Mi ' dbury a trial, and f f X apparently he liked t e rest of us, for he X 'fi X has been here for two years and still stays. ,J ' f t eeQ s w f alll ai , N? if 601 K - if-' 'Q .--,X f Uhe l 9 5 fl Kaleidoscope! EDWARD WALTER Mmucowskl ffEd,-1 Meriden, Connecticut H AKE Meriden High School, Tilton Aca e it Freshman Football Numerals9 tba A 3 - nter B tv Baseball and Handball 1, 2J, Trac - ' I , 1 , 33, CZ, J, I a '- , f l ' , x , ,h .. ,tl ,, ' . Tilton's loss was 'x ii-v gain . d f Gamaliel Painter. ff has been one of -1 1 X Student ,Curriculum Committee 1253 ' ent Council Secretary f2Jg Secretary of I -r - r- graduate Association 123g M Club' 1 1' em- 4 X ist Club Q21 5 Delta Tau, Blue Key Golden ir the .filenee of - 'V f tient ' when Eddie came t t e lan o S the finest football ld generals Middle- bury has had in years. He is so quiet, unassuming and completely efficient in J 1, every way, that we shy away from the ' ' thought of the vacancy he will leave when ,' f ' ' he graduates. His activities are not con- fined to this side of the hill however ' ftrust a co-ed to make a find if there is i K one outstandingj. Vi, JY . i - I ' 7 ERNEST ANDREW MAZAIKA - 'I ' rr ev ,JI 5 ' N Y-,Y M1 1 'Zn ' I 3 Waterbury, Connecticut 'W I ' ,, BNI' ' -I 'V cfosby High School if XA - -7 f German Club fl, 2, syg Dean's List QZJ. J ,il X i If Y .-Phyricianr, of ll , 1, y, s. I all R h ever goqd rzfccerlnerihevgeth':3?Iha11eipgh'e 5 M I 1-.U proclurmethg and what fault: they com- ! ' gy L V 2 X ' mit, the earth t'o11ereth. ' ' ' af 3 M1 is planning to stud med'c' l I A af It graduates and will uhimdoubiehly Q! ' xx l- f x ,ag ,f a ne physician. We hope that f If E -Left rt it 111 not have to cover his faults. f 1 N I -v f-,, M 0 fl 1 those lucky individuals who , yy K b 'I' work and pleasure in the A f , t i- 1 ortions. Desfpite the fact that i ' All gl -I 1 great deal o his time in the '0 l ' Chateau, he manages to ' f un, kee15 h1s y-- on a high level. He Z E strongly Tecom Ki ds summer school for 45 I E, X , the tired colleg s dents. Mike's keen S sense of humor ball es his serious pur- X ill! X Pose' J 7 .- ll. 5. ,. f ' in -is . ' '-:nj ,- Q 'Jhc l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope ' N 'x x H ' ' RICHARD THOMPSON MCDERMOT1' C rrDi6.k1: Bridgeport, Connecticut i KAP Q Warren Harding High School X. terfr ni Basketball 11,3 Baseball X Tra 3 Winter Sports 1215 Xt B nd O hestra 1, 2, SJ, Dramatic Club fc C1 5 German Club Q2, 51g Alchemist Club I , ' Dean's List QZJ. Xi, Tb ' ying' of human warm ir the goal Vx o all activity. 3 All th r men become acqgiainted with Mac as they have een at the commo ot! few meals. He has 1 been a regul fix there, and the boys fresh from high scho l come to think of X '- - ' him as a part of the tradition and atmos- Xit 1 phere of Middlebury. But Mac is an X K undergraduate, even as you and I. Gen- ixy erosity is his virtue and while personally X - we have no intention of cashing in on Q, Mac's good will as far as seeking his -xx commons job goes Qfor that involves RN getting up too earlyj we wouldn't mind ' W taking his place in the band, wearing that blue blazer. If , ' Roseau' FRANCIS McDanMo'rT ffjl vm' ll ' reB0bu I 4 A, W' North Abington, Massachusetts J ,'1' Xin 2 f 2. .-X XY W 1 'V Abington High School . ,QQ-,N '-'14 , i' ' B b ll fl, 21, M QZQQ I terf aternity Jfjjff eww-X Baslgdfbil 41, 25, M Club. D I - ' X , fl Ami tben the mighty Carey .rteppe I ' the bdffu X Q' . . ,f A Mac is the best pitcher in the hss of I A 1 K 'fm my 1932, and was right up among,l e ggi,- ffw ' MTX ' ing varsity moundsmen last sp ih g. X the extra year of experience yexlqlln ,g,!,.'! ,H xl. P. f' and the assurance of that ,ajor fl? X! N Y xx Mac should cause plenty of Xtiou x X 1 the opposing nines during the -3,-J ' , of this season, and next year. s 4 tach little importance to - ordsf of those who say that hi erformance on ' X trips is liable to suife there is a good X show the night be re the game in the town where the team stays.J K X it 62 bln, S tx I 3 A fi , N.- 1- ,, .-1' ' J - -,4..s.T- .I :Nr . if t K r.. I,- 7 Il If f f f f fill! ff ff , l f 1 1 t X a-X flu.. it x X, ll ill W VV 7 li I if I Y M X ja lim-f 7 X Z f f f ixllll- .- ,2- , 4. .XXI X li X X K Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope ARNOLD THORWALD MELBYE ffscrapii Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts AY Williston Academy Freshman Cross Country: Ho y f , 51, M Cl, 21: Inf IY Sports fl, 213 Drama ' ub 213 Q an Cllib fl, 2, 31, Treasurer QI, 21, P ent Q5 . l know a la.r.f. Everyone knows th p plays hockey and that he was -American mention, also let us y e is much better tempered tha is would indi- cate. His indepe dh e is oth wise and worthy, and although Scrap has had re- verses, there is no complaint. His sense of humor is provocative of a like mood in those about him. He earned his nick- name and has never failed to live up to it. Scrap also blows a mean bit of oam off his stein as president of those hearty eaters, the German Club. l J f f, 7 W ll ff I, 7 I If y af M 0 X l I' 'f ' THOMAS DANIEL MINER I f A cs VX rrT0m2: y ' ' Yonkers, New York 'Ili' -, I f I . I! -J BK I , , K 7 In i, 1, Horace Mann School for Boys SX5 Lf X Band and Orchestra fl, 2, 513 Choir fl, 2, 1 mv y I V 51, Glee Club qz, ap: Dramatic Club 41, 2, .4 :at J iff K 31-.Spanish Club 1213 Press Club f2, 51, 'ff ' ' I X . t rfraternity Council 1513 Dean's List 121. NX: X ,ff X. I ' of brooks, of blarromr, bird: and I err, J' 4 u-X M! , X f' 0 ril, May, of june and july flowers. Xxx If I X one of our provincial song ,jf fl-'fiip1x.,s 'f'.5a't takes a bitter set-back to dis- L.-V l C P 333.3931 -- good humor. Give him a S ff 1 V32-133' a - he would even compose an - t' we 'FL-:Q i f classes and geology lessons. 1 I H , of many of our campus - 5 I' PM-1,1 23.12 is voice is melodious and he x w rbles a -We -. note both in the college ft lf choir andein th lee club. His activity 1' X E has also inv'ade'di't1e precincts of public- 1 X ity, and Tom was o of the tirst men in X N 1 his class to be elected to the press club. I N nf' ll - f J iff, f It ,if , , 'If '- 1 xv Dramatic Club 11 31' French Club 1 ,J junior Tea Committee ' Alwayr the perfect gerzlleman J Ty Rene comes to us from sunny c . ' X and despite the fact that his n y X X 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope HAROLD CHARLES MONROE Ha Waterbury Connecticut Crosby High School 1 nter rnity Basketball, Baseball, and . rman Club 121, Dramatic 121' lchemis s Club 121. ' an will turn over half a library to find one book. X ' e A - tell me where I may find such and suc - . Surely, our gallant librarian ' It's in the upper stacks nu - sq and sog just a minute and I ll get for 1 . Hal, as you know, is an assistant in e gbert Starr library. Working among books, however, hasn't caused him to become entirely book- minded for he is always ready for a game of anything from touch football to ping-pong. Then too, we Hnd him spending much of his time on the other side of the hill with the one and only. Y' RENE Moxuza l K. L ' ffRenel! NNW Cambridge, Massachusetts WX, N, AKE ' '77 '71 , Cambridge Latin School, 1. W Al Vermont Academy i Tennis 11, 2, 31, M 1115 Candidate for 'I ,N Assistant Manager, Hockey 1213 Interfratern- , ELA ity Tennis 1113 Campur, Reporter 11 21, 1 1 Q, Circulation Board 1932 KALEIDOSCOPE' ,,2, , ' - l ll l . u e, ' . il fl 'S- s 1, position has been known to ia-it 71,25 ways returns very soong and el' iff ,lu , one find a more perfect 5- gy, 2' ,N Truly the finesse of France NX' ig ' - We a i E I ' u. v: ul . . , of him tripping t alight fantastic, we X bodied in him He has been 1 1 lr the racket and won his letter 'J 1' man dis laying that 1 e 'Style ,X possesed y his peo Although we ' have not often been 'I ed to the sight R well know his ability in this line X x -N X NW X f 64 :I :Q 1 . ..::r-'-T? -CQ' - ,..-. .I Q f er 7 I f, if, W I o j . I 1.. illlw' -af . 15 it 7 1 . ry' xx: ,XM r x 11- ll lf' f ff Z f Q. , ,xlln-, I V, 7 1 Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kal idosc pc-:I WALTER JOHN NELSON p X Duke Q X Dorchester, Massachusetts AKE Dorchester High School, Tilton A d tl A Freshman Football Captaing Ho y C1 , I M fl, Zjg Basketball - all Q - f M fl, Zj, Captain 3 Fo all . J, J! X M Q2, 313 lnterfraternity Basketball , DQ ', Golf and Tennis Q2, BJ g Handba i D 3 Spanish Club fl, 2, 3j, Treasurer Q is M , X Club 42, ang Athletic cotmcit t g an 1 List QZJ g Hazeltine-Klev A -. 'Q up Q21 3 X Delta Taug Blue Key. t All gatber ' . 'I M ' The Duke 1- x r. Q t Hail to the gen e -M the athlete, the l scholar, no more t 'e one than the other, and all to an extent which deiies the old JL saying, It can't be done. Who can ask ff , for more? We can all see Duke in the ,f ' future, comfortably established, telling A the kiddies tales of days of yore when he camped in the backfield, or hammered ,K home the winning run, while the future ff ' K Dukes look up at the glistening troph- I . ,, , . 4 tes. A fx JAMES LoYNn OLsoN W ff h If rflimn ' B' X Woodbury, New jersey fa' ! N XV I K v M . ' 'Ui ' I A KAP ' ' my 'T ' -- Woodbury High School l, 7 i ,Q X , Baseball fl, 2j, M QZJQ Candidate for X 5, Assistant Manager, Basketball QZQ, Assistant f W. ' ' 1 Manager G13 Interftaternity Track fljg Soph ,. f v' ,iff ,Q Q Hop Committee, Circulation Manager, 1932 517 aw, l A EIDOSCOPEQ M Club Q3Jg Dean's List w I I 5 - Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer QZ, 313 XXX L X, x ts u rom Committee. fp: 3, II, hd 11. 'four Ezfplfication . . . ix the barir for XX 4' a uman progre.r.r. '- f I K- . I V, , 3 , f x tl. m G has done much for Middle- 5715, in :Q unassuming fashion so peculi- J 'I KW w '- qnli- is iv n. Out on the diamond in jf K y -wif yy, ing he. can be depended upon ' .1 ' X' X ,- ft 4, the right garden in a very ,' ' wh. ' f.- if R a... anner, and hold his own at , l ' M' ' - -fi.,-,y ith a few homers thrown in ,g uw, for goodx re. jim was chosen to X X X direct tlk desti si of the hop last year f. Q E X and he is also Ztssist t manager of basket- J Q ball, making himsel' as indispensable in SX that activity as only Jimmie can be. X ' .-lllff, 2. ,ff ,g , 65 1 ,nf , f , ,fff U S . 'ff ,- 2,,.,... ,, I L .. -,gd-75' ' ..--Of' .1 .1 -.- 1 gflhe l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope P 1 . rl ' R ROBERT NELSON PERRY X f frB0bu y Pittsfield, Massachusetts X X AY ,N fx Pittsfield High School q terf nity Basketball 213 Saxonian, X A ontr g t 't , 1932 K - , iff coma, Band 11, 2, 3:93 Oichlestra fl, 295 f - ff 1113 Glee Club CZJQ Black Panther f S ' ers f2, 33 g Second Parker Prize Speaker , X ' 'gilt g I - ond JMCFIIIIPFIIZEO Speaker QZDQ De- X! ,X 3 1 Q UHIOI' ay mmlffee. f Q3 ,N bi: it a good meal. X A .E Bob ch 1 i ty and got music, and ' f 1 j the Black 'f thef y ot him. He arrives j X -if at his point unobt sively but convinc- I I Q R . ingly, yet when ther is no obvious con- ' X -- -' e clusion, he takes things for granted. Bob I is essential wherever he is and contributes f txt, much of note to any conversation. His 1 psy one great passion is to obliterate those to li who insist on being unrefreshingly erud- X ,A ite. Z vii MN Z 1 1 tx I J iw ,f g f is A . U 'I K xx I p itmlmxc MARSHALL WALTER PHINNEY ,JW 5 ' hx I I likiitb- Mall fu A y I l kk. MEGA Orange, Massachusetts SX ' sf . ,fmvlh TEST' Orange High School Z .., . ,I ' ii 1. Interfraternity Winter Sports Qljg Spanish x i Ai ' 'X' Club 'fljg Dramatics 11, Zjg junior Te -1 ii JW Committee. I i I D Lfmlxixxx A by It J not mining mm to me, Mui 'i ' f I lr Q , X ' fgx If: mining dujfodilrf' X' X ' N Once in the dear dead days ofll rig A go ,gf f Mix ,wtf 'T' 45 fby which is meant freshman yei rj, tlblftt , f ilk WWE -X ik landed in Starr, where he assurrlxe a ii: - 1 Q Tffi f X ,Q Nz, f . . . i .1 ,K ' J , .J xxx .53 an tion roughly parallel to a rat toad .W ta i, ' X iw ' But he was yanked rudely frok kwhisy f ,J X bers and taken to the rain parity, -'- Q ' f' H g 2 few douses of cold water sobe 'F' ' 'ITE' -flirt' tw X' sufficiently, so that ever sinc ' i ' X been troubled with inso ni of rifg ts Vi, V while thinking of the! I hrs hE'saw that if 1 . memorable evening. e 'says that if 'Q 5 ix they would revive ain parties again he ' A , ,, L 4 L would just as lief re-enter as a freshman. ,L .. . .J ,J 15 .XM 1... Q x . X. 66 -c xx, U M Q .RX ii Zi PNXNX N ' I, H4 , , -' . or - - 41- ...- 1 L 5 Q- 'K I l x l X I I - K 4 l l, 7 Z 4, 'EV I X I ks sally X I XX N I-ill, X a 4 Tll1el95'Z Howfmn LESLIE POTTER l Hunk West Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High School Alchemisfs Club f2, 31. Ta .rpend all day trying .vinirzer bemli . West Rutland has s eral s r- mens of its suburban life to Middl Iv ' y of which this is the latest editio ' e us therefore be among the first a - arse Hunk has great promise v- wp g an ex- cellent chemist and who +'- - Q If . what new elements he may soo xdi --- r? Aside from Chem, his ma' l ter -' s seem to be Ketleicloscopef I . J I , f K . t I It the products of the .Ma b r for 'yy it fa l l ff! West Rutland and Ia assion for Chev- rolets. The only way we can correlate the Lt .. I I v I 1 Ill' two, is to presume that he so loves the , it former that he endures the latter as a l means of transportation thereto. 1 ,f I WILLIAM BART RAGATZ fl l Hama .,,, ay , l Plattsburg, New York 'I XXII IK? l g p Plattsburg High School al-K S 1 Freshman Football, Basketball 12, 51g '4lIfl f tm,.W Candidate for Assistant Manager, Track f2jg ,',, g'L X Interfraternity Basketball fljg Baseball 121g ' Qgff 'Y 1 , ecr tary-Treasurer, Interfraternity Council ,7,,y, X , I. , Delta Tau. ,f1f,5fly4,1 I 'A 'he he .feemr of cheerful yerierduyr and 'fl 'A -I I J confident tomorrowrf' Mf,',f'Vl'l K lt u h coming from Plattsburg, - i f wjtgh- of iniguity, Bart has lived V gk, N dgifu all e evil e ects of early environ- ip, I . f--If i nd! s blossomed out into a well- I V ' .Ji-Iii.. 2 e about campus. Despite a p :.t.,, t' for hunting, fishing, and C ' 'L gl .3 Ala? 4 014 H of endeavor not listed in by g, ' Biff. Bart was able to make the f varsity bas tb squad his sophomore I year, andxhasxggb ed numerous honors ' p since. He seems o be a remarkably If in skillful man when it omes to budgeting ,, X ' L.. I I ei B his time. rf L' I 5 if p i li l , ,Iwi ,il ttdrtzlm-,,,.e., 9 xx V - -Lf L. C97 V Y iT '4 T. I 'l' fi, .,.,,, . x RUSSELL IRVING RAYNER ut Wollaston Massachusetts 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope l M 1 ii T hayefq iiademy B gEl,f,2:, 2, , M? L 7 X . lx A , 'es Football' Candidate for Assistant X ' ' l C J' Interfraternity lik - all J' rganization Editor 1952 t A K DOSCOPEQ Dramatic Club 121, Wig and -f 1 g Dean's List fl, Zjg Junior a X A f I gcadu gm. yjf Never ..., - or an instant, always ac- ZA X complishi 5 . - ing-that is Rus. He , X3 i has come o th ealization, ,since his jf XX l hectic freshman d s, that life is serious, I ',f , RA' i and so he tackles the most difhcult Math f tx C and Physics with an earnestness that can- , K not be excelled. But don't think for a X, moment that Rus is all seriousness, there I X X is nobody that tramps around the campus t f X with a more happy-go-lucky air, nobody 1 if who can provoke more merriment in a ff, X grou , than our midget chimer. He has ff, f . P , J , , learned to love life, and has found that I ' 'ff A A '51 'i the straightest path to happiness is ac- S 'f 'X complishment. I ' , ' RAYMOND FRANCIS REILLY , X-. l ff fl Q i I 1 hx North Adams, Massachusetts 1 X. 'Cd i li ' H Ax ,, A v AKE f g 5 . . I ef U Saint joseph's High School i W ,x N, 4 QIL , 'fm ' -N ,P ,WH X Lili University of Notre Dame fl, 5 Inter- 1 I , ix tty-in fraternity Baseball f2jg Spanish Club QZJ. 5 M' Wo1'k, Uh work! Where art thou? t W ' lx X J i YQ' After collegiate sojoutns in X climes, Ray seems to have finally to i f Y Xl f X rest u ere in t e reen 1 om xt V X N I p h h g h ll fr pv X f ,Ng whence he is taking his strength. og e- i XX , ' ,X how or other when we think o Ray e 1 X yi -fx feel that we are losing what on Gigli- A V ours, all because of his long - gii.,.: fl' px :remixes:1sa1na2z:u1sf,,Litsf. s af W 1 fish for obviously he cannot --A 'K 4 ,llfw X , . - 1 i it 4 places at the same time. L. ,AT-1 I4 .A ' 1 regulated yardage and al es fot the Vw local high school grigl s as they went i 7, , t through battle and ext fall we expect Z' X him to be an imp nt addition to the N Q 'X Blue and White varsity line-up. -.. t t 4J f tt X K M - I '-C - 39'- -L :gifts 1' 'igf-ff-r ,K 5 yi X A X DANIEL PATRICK RICCIO Danny Rye New York Rye High School 31 M 121' Varsity Golf te r r - ity Golf fl 2 3J'Bas ' . , 2, 31: M Clubg Alchemists Cub 12 Sweet are the thoughtr that .rmfour of ll . ,' The quiet mind ir rither than the fa . No matter how harr' wa p ople may be, Danny keeps o - alm, leis- urely way, and leave orrying to someone else. The - re w situations, however trying, th . uld at him other than momentarily om his quiet good LA 3116 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef 2 Ff?Sh:n1ai:1?00rballNumeraisg ,g l , - ti' 7 f nature. His very presence acts as a soothing lotion to the rest of us who have grown accustomed to the confused ' . hubbub of today. Add to these qualities ' a heart that is as big as the world, a ready grin that includes everybody, and a stellar K ability to play football, and you have - Danny. Rurus BARTON SARGENT V X Bart X Barre, Vermont ,711 , l Q il' KAP S auldin Hi h School gm P 8 8 Freshman Football Squad: Candidate for y Assistant Manager, Hockey QZJQ Interfratern- , ity Wilntlerfggorts Qljg Tennis 12, 313 Ger- ' , , man Cu 1 . R9 I ' Wyatt can he avoided whore end if purpored i , I by the mighty Gods? 1 is known for his perfect embodi- ' meh f three pricelessqualitiesg a. keen ap, o w a u . X in S mfrsiifmtiirilifys X 5iiT. ! increasing popularity on the , 'ghfi'qig'- ' de of the hillg and a warm 1 'a mf 3 a ve personality that makes him we . im friend. Bart the scientist , - g.--- ' y to be found either in the - Yr- Qt- ulldmg, or in Warner Scienceg as 'rso '1' ' ht he frequents the in- nf formalspthe O a House, the Inn and R S i V Wilcoxg anti-wt 'Z riend he occupies a X high place in the 4 iections of all who K know him. N ilff, 1 6, if 91 5 . -ff ,- H .X - --,c..' , '- .. 'Z ,?,, 4 ! 1, ,, fy! X l v fy . My Ji g Ly! ,yy N' xl . HN' x. , . J i f rf' ' -. 5 y' . ,V y , I0 5 ! 7 , 'W ,f f +.- .-.. 'Jlne l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope JOHN BOYNTON Scorr Q Scotty Newburgh, New York 5 l KAP Newburgh Free Academy I - andi e for Assistant Manager, Football X . an or Assistant Manager, Track QQX W 2 C ' erm 23. I ' ater, we will know your pleasure. f K -5- we have a student fand that is y X I lite . 1 this case, who tries to learn I everythi is to know about chem- f istry. H Ii! tudied it for years, and the amou t ii c mical knowledge that , he has accu A --I' ' dicates careful and K industrious applic o to the mastery of , ' that science. But Scotty has found time for other things, and has been a candidate X I for the position of assistant manager of . both football and track. Perhaps he will Q be a candidate for political ofiice some , time. Who knows? X X ' X X I L if I Q X I , I I X, l W fa f It EDWARD AUMAN SHELDON 5 vm ' - rrEdn K 4 I 4 lxl p - Rupert, Vermont . -P -J p XRS, Burr and Burton Seminary X 'I R 71 Alchemist's Club f2, 353 Dramatic Club Q' V f in V, B.-, 42, an Dean's List 423. I J N X-, There is no rubrtitute for .fcholarrbip ' X XR . Waa1 fellers how's 'taters do Li J If ix X X county? They ain't so good this A in t ' X J X c Rupert but by God you should s 8 at K lx ' there corn, ni h unta six foot ta . I e N v , X , . g Q f X X P started this statement in Rutla a L,,4F- l X1 Green Mt. Flyer had reached Kill - f,'Fi.s , , C X p - when he got through dr '- in tf N X x ' taall. But seriously, -,y 'hi I .1 fd XX right for while the rest of - X 4- words at one hundred and frf t JQQGMM- 4 'S 1 J X' X Ed carefully considers each V : of 'I W ,Q his class recitation, wit 4 e result that he if ' has a scholastic ave I that could be 7 g divided between tw ctordinary collegians, Z ' 'Qc and still satisfy both of them. ' f ' Q X 70 ' ' N ia f ill: AM i l XX9' 1 R K xv' . ' 5 23... ' , 'N - xi' L F: l ,X X N xf. X N . t .f X All X it nlltl val -all Qfll -1llx,,X Uhel95Q JOHN RUSSELL SHERMAN Kdkkbyxmmw n Slaerm Westport, New York KAP I t Westport High School i ,V Football Squad f3Jg Interfratern' Ba t I 1 fi ball 41, 25, Spanish Club 1 Dra tic fy Club GJ. ' Ta our luke, our loved Champlain . Despite the fact that he was bro up ,' beside the waters of the lake, Jo suc- cessfully resisted the t ' V to row ' across to the universit X graces its shores north of here, education. 4 X Instead he made his lay :bland to Mid- dlebury in pursuit o ixlculture, and began f his efforts in Pro essor Owen's English ' class. His red face leads one to expect ' y the blusrer and boisterousness of a front- I if iersman, but that is the wrong impression. Sherm is quiet and seems to have ac- , quired in large measure the culture which he sought. ' g, fy V! ARCHIE KIRKLAND S1.oPEn H li 'i er - u ' , Kirk I Lanesboro, Massachusetts , qv-x A2111 ll, M Pittsfield High School li N Tennis 41, 2, sy, M 11, 2, 35, Captain 151, Manager 1393 Candidate for Assistant f W fi Manager, Hockey. f2J, Assistant Manager ' GD: Interfraterntty Basketball, Baseball, 1' Nc Handball, Winter Sports, and Track fl, Zjg ' . Cszmgur, Rceptgtirf UE, flisgstant Edit?hf2, V W - Q ress u em oo omm'ttee, ' - ii - iff? f2jg Editor-in-chief, 19321 KQLBISE- If xp - e.. 'Parker Prize Speaker, Dramatic Club 'ff I fl, P, Actiye f2Jg Pi Delta Epsilon, Wig , '. andl ,English Club gay, Athletic Council J Q C5 if 1 mor Week Publicity Committee. X H Tac e a little more Ilmn you can do If , fl , lf, and do it. ' - We X I V' as 'twig w ever before, has one man at .. cf' ,- ij I f KL been an outstanding figure in X r i if manager of one sport and t Q. -F A' another, and editor of a major .3 , - Yet Kirk is all these and , if more besi e.. hether you wander to X the hockey rank playhouse, the tennis - gotiirt, or the KALEI, SCOPE meeting, you ' n Kirk there. ' ,, ti l Xl U13 ,f ' 4 i ' f' A ' f lf' .fir- ,-':5 i'-ncr.. '- F ..-Z. bw , 'ly ,,..-- ..:' l .,.,.:uk1-f-.ev 2. -.. - .v1,. .. ..nz:t,-.....J1vm..........,.....,.a1sn -1-H 4 use - - i ,i X HOWARD JAMES SMITH Howie Waterbury Connecticut Crosby High School '. erfr nity Basketball Baseball and 1 's Q2 51' Soph Hop Com- m G r f2Jg Dramatic u Q , lchemist's Club f2Jg Dean's List f2Jg Variety alone giver joy. Uhe 1 9 15 42 Kaleidoscope f 1. X 7 ff ff W X v r 1 f Howi .4.A. ., o have the ability to be - everywher - o i ce and we envy him for 'f his versati if it a basketball game, A X a tennis mat , I-1 ' formal at the gym ,W 'f or a formal 'at th l n, Howie will be fff ' ' l there. But he has his serious moments lf X ' ' and his interests vary from Latin to ' l Chemistry. He is majoring in the latter, ' X. , and looking at his courses for next year, I X we wonder if he will live in the Chemis- f Y try Building. No matter how busy he ' X is, Howie is always ready and willing to X help a fellow who comes to him for Z , f X W assistance. ' l c - ROBERT COLEMAN SOMERVILLE X.. Bob , . M fda? - it ll N, North Creek, New York X I i A ll ' X111 l ' Jj . North Creek High School Y- y QS Candidate for 'Assistant Manager, Hockey QC E? ,Interfratermty Basketball and Baseball 7 A he :za was .ti fffaiiifl i , X ,, Bob is a man of polish, from th lx: 1- ' V' 'X, ' J he-' groomed hirsute growth on the top - is l ' - head to his spick and span sho . is X 'X 1 N, C. is all the more wonderful i l ili- B comes from North Creek H c 'fl ' , NS X N would hardly expect such lgla HL? 've X fashion to make his way intolh xr -'fda . 1 fd X e Which just goes to show that df. i V . tell a central New Yorker fan 1,5-'42 ,l ,M ': J dl in Bob's case you can't tell H . I X, As a worker there are g tyffew like ll I ' him-he can polish JI- more jobs in 7 g X one day than any Q er man we have y Z ' yes ever seen. . y g 'J f If F he V E f lilly., -g A , X-TA- nd I ,.T7-1-gQ'ig-44-itll-, --4 'Q , F l X X JOHN ARTHUR STORM johnny Utica New York Utica Free Academy Manager Track' Interfraternit e -- s QZJ' Business Manager - -': Pi.Delta Epsilon. ' What, ha! I .ree az cupitalirl. ' This man of affairs holds a f -- ' forfeit as Shylock, but ,- - -,' s kinder than his predecessor, fo - fuses the pound of flesh and ge . - 1 he wanted 5 'Jhc 1 9 3 fl Ketleidoscopef Manager, Freshman Football is rssi t X X my ' in the first place. r 1 is e essence of efficiency, yet Joh yi 's n t a machine. X He has usually co icluded an enterprise before one is aware that he has begun. johnny's Hnest quality is the ability to appear unhurried when he is busiest, and ' to retain at the same time enough of fel- ' ' lowship to make him well liked every- where. s I K 9' ar ' GRAY NELSON TAYLOR ' , 1 l! X PPHHPU , X Gloversville, New York 'jf' l ' 1 :WI I I . BWI' Wy if ' xx- Gloversville High School fl 7 Interfraternity Baseball fl, 213 Glee Club X--X , . - - fl, 2, BJ: Choir f2, SJ: First Parker Prize 'ZX' -4 Speaker fljg First Merrill Prize Speaker I, l ' - QZJQ Third Lawrence Prize f2Jg Dramatic 47 X iffy KQ' Club C2, 519 Tau Kappa Alphag Vocational 'ff f. 'ui ance Committee 131g junior Week Pro- A . K dl- t-- Committee. 77' l I ' X, .L I X 0 1 f is one of lhe higher! formr of url. J - .nf I - - - y has devoted himself to two gen- I 1 XX X' f er 'for of activity, and in neither has . Y 1 X tif. e untered a superior. He made 1 4 - s l t k3','f R- Iv: his freshman year, and has X 71' I -'Whfo it the outstanding voices in 4 I if N In iation ever since. And in 1 1' : pgs 1: mg, hehhas hind everything his Q Z ' :' 5- v-5, emg t e ony man in recent ' - l '. yea to - a both the first Parker and jf h the first QMerr1 rizes. Lately he has ,K R 5 branched out-.' Sdramatics, and the ' ' P X ' present indications , int to a repetition 5 of previous successesf ' ,af .-lllfl E 'Y Z .. I 75 1 A ,fp n E - VX ,- ' 'ff . I , ,, - -Q. - , wr.,- t I ,fri , Il he l 9 5 fl Kaleidoscope ' --- - - EUGENE Huco THIELE C ffGenel! Buffalo, New York AY X Lake George High School ' res n Football Numeralsg Football 12, X 3 . M' b - Candidate ffor Assistant llviainnzii ga. as , nter aterniry B s t .Q a asebal 11, 213 Track- 1113 Clasi 'greats- ' 75, 115 Class President 1215 Frosh Frolic 1 Cl At teeg Soph Hop Committeeg Dramatic 1 Clu ' 313 Student Council 1213 Delta N 'g3u'kB Keyg Chairman of 1932 Junior ee. I ' X' We D If .rbould bang together. I Gene do ev hing, and all of it Y '- well. Whet er p o e know he is going places or not, concerns him litrleg but ' when he has arrived, he is recognized as I having done something of substantial 1 worth. Gene is best summed up as typi- l cal. From his freshman year he was set ' 1 on absorbing Middlebury, instead of per- mitting Middlebury to absorb him. It is Q unnecessary to say thatnhe has succeeded, I but the non-essential is added for em- j ' - 11' xw h ' 4 Q, CHARLES ELLROY THRASHER P am' A Charlie 1 WN Fitchburg, Massachusetts l , A2415 ni y - ' E . I XX My ll Q Fitchburg High School 1 0' 1 , kj! X Freshman Football Numeralsg Football 12, -Xxxw, 31, 12, 51, Captain-elect 131g Inter- -- 1 ' E 9 ffffffnlie Eafilmlzfndeiiikiifilidefrf' 151: it - a u : 1 3 5 ry at iculligms lsan committee mg Dean's List W X1 F 1, 2 g B ue Key. ' J ww To play the game for the game'.f ra X Z , K 1x If we were asked to point out t an ' ' J yyho is getinlgd 31521 greatest bene ldfy m 1 - ' is years a r e ury, we ' 1 n- j 'W X' hesitatingly turn to Charlie la .-'no K, 'X ' With rare judgment, he ha X814 'tfi '. I xx, N down his college program to ' o 5 'Q 1 provinces-football and s 3 v a 1- five fd 1 A and he does those two things so X-Nik, S he stands supreme in both. 4 -z I gridiron, he was all-state - X is captain-electg when ' comes to the XF v X classroom, he takes t ff'-H est courses in 7 college and has j about the highest f . . .- 6 X average in his class. ' Z X1 xx f X mx 1 U41 f ll XXL , Elise' -715557 -Q., Q 'Jhc I 9 3 'Z Ketleidoscopc-:I HOWARD Cx-uusr1AN VIEHMAN 1 I Howie Q Brooklyn, New York XXII , Manual Training High Schoo 'l Freshman Football Numeralsg T is .1 Hockey 1213 Interfraternity ' 1, 2 , J' I Handball fl, 213 Win or Q11 Ls- N S '7' Bkencts fanifas 15.9 p.e'ytiM.s oiKo5o - I I X Hailing from tumult ous di o yn, 'yy X Howie has gained th - Sc- of the Greek faculty for his dili s deavor to - 'AZ , master the intricacies - we - bject. It X would not be too m ' to that Howie ff - X really likes the cou ' s he is at it again ' this year. How, ias the brothers call I - hitn, is a mighty fine athlete with a sterl- , ing record in football, hockey, and fra- X , ternity sports. He plans to become an yy , , architect and there is room at the top J' for our designing Howie. p ' X If . XX 2 ' - ALBERT EDWARD WALLUCK , N if r X HAIJ: ,4 j Waterbur , Connecticut Y x F!-X Wi I X X Bw W of A . l 4 UD I ' Crosby High School if Ll , 'H' Itrft 'tBktbllQ1,2,3JgT k fi x f I it f5,'1CjD:z,:.z2g 513213, Ctbfzz, N . 5 - erman u 3 . fo ' v, 9 l Qs 7 J V TlJinkb ali you Jpeaky but Jpeak not all you sly' A Q -I ,. I In ,' ,' ' ' il W R- uglm' are your own,' your words are .fo X 0 721079. ,ff y , g I Zfixdom Jleerx, wind mnnot make you ' ' I if ' i f -J' 1 t ff I I Li : ver err, when :be doe! keep the door. ffl X X 4'4, ' X l ' fry the personification of the 7 X ' f e doesn't say much, but when I 1' A X , - -,plg'f6- .f is worth while to pay atten- of H ' - a qt, He oesn't tell eo le he's oodg gf X I , Q , P P 8 , Nx -'f - f' , either and look where he X , Q83-M 'ust get Lefty in the French i A 5 5' Vw 'ggugy ,I and his taciturnity disappears, '5 U fo ample vocabulary allows X if him to talk-rings around those who are ,,' R S verbose outside, 5' stricken dumb with ' T X a lack of words it e they enter the N X Chateau. 0 '11 ' ' 1 'ffl . SS ,f - .553 .':- L X 1:5 'JRC 1 Q 5 Q Kaleidoscope f - WALTER MORRISON WARDELL C ffRedH Woodhaven, New York 5 X EQIQE I Richmond Hill High School l ' se . f2Jg Football f3D: Interfraternity X Ba all asketball 11, 21 g Handball XR I A ' olf . I, R F L e school riazzil. nal the cry of the f it I I 3.1. came upon Red suddenly you 9, ix woul n' - - . . om his noble girth that 1 QW he was a Cl! n in the handball courts, 7 ' but if it s n fl ll to your lot to com- , X pete with hi a Q e of opinion would K? result. Red as for his weight on I the courts and power from it for his ' X golf. Ask any Kro-Hire you I-ind a tx I couple of hundred yards from the tee if V t this isn't true. Somebody asked Red I why he didn't go out for football and . Red showed up at the field the following day. We believe he thought it was X easier to play than to think up excuses I h he didn't. 1 ' i W Y - W W . Xi - X . 2 X-. N Nt HENRY 'WALTER WA1'TS : hx R1 Hank H Q KW. V' X Silver Bay New York K ' li ' 'Y l X KAP ' Y' J ,T T W SiN' Hague High School ay Track fl, Zjg Interfraternity Golf fl, 2, 51. A lx X X Think only of lhe happy things. Nm J , X Hank is Middlebury's most pro n l 1 f XR X tix exponent of that theory that all the rld X' Y f J is joyful and gay to him who reall ts ' it to be. But it was more than ch ce iv , X 1' s made him assume this enviabl 'ig' 1 I X. ., Q for we are told that he casts lo in 'F l XX N at the profession of civil e m - N z J X and Hank well knows that he ' Vo .S-gf ' X to master the intricacies of tha . iii -' A . S . must. not clutter up his mind 3Q2 !?1,l 4 ': QM' X worries. And so while fun -' s rn t- ,, wx ful place occupies a p a 1nenP,pos1t1on ll' ' ' in Hank's program, 1 ': character also f 5 contains a generou -,proportion of dili- Z ' X. gence, ambition, and willingness to work. ' f xx 5 ,ll .1 N sg I: 76 :I Xxx . .L X VY, .31-iQgigxT?S. ' -A .6-P K- - if .--.X l A i l l X P X N J' X g K 1 ff l amfl.. 7 ,E iffy: t l' l' x kt -all h W .-ill, U K ' S 4 Uhe195Q Kdkmbmxmw FREDERICK WEAVER . Freddie J Deposit, New York BK Deposit High School Freshman Cross Country Nu sg l: j f2Jg Candidate for , Hockey, Interfraternity andba Tra ,Q d 5, Winter Sports 115, Basketball 127g Sop M op Committee, Alchemist's Club 12, 3 t 'I' a- matic Club CZ, 3jg Press Club 12, X ' The her! of men have ez 3 1011 re ,re,' They hate lo mingle in - - 1 A fray. As far as Freddie ' --il erned, the rnan who invented bks as a public nuisanceg but whe 1 - orc estra swings in a fox-trot, he i 'right there with the prettiest co-ed in the crowd hanging on his arm. Perhaps he has taken some of his dislike for books from the fact that . f they are so much in demand at the college bookstore, for during his three years at , Middlebury, Freddie has made this ter- l ritory his major province. j . .Y ' 1 . EDWARD MAsoN WHITMAN, Jn. 'V ' Wim 'JI ' ' A' W X '10 ll, Southampton, New York A2111 p Southampton High School ,fl X5 . , 'VI Captain, Freshman Football '27, Football , Nl X' CZ, 51, M 423- - ,fy Q 'T .rpirit of Jporzrmanrhip if a valuable .lx I ar.rel. 7, I ' X. ' started off his Middlebury J' ' , at et' ,career in fine style by becoming ,Q 'V X N. ca an f his freshman football team, 7 njwx e best center that had graced X X 1 ' xx 'f if- r rling clubs for some time. A ' ,' S 1, ' -,f 'A- 3 nl- February he joined the class l X fl, , I d last fall he began things A 1, Q' p aying a regular guard position , 5, '-gg ity. In fact, if it had not 'been - f ' '- - f?-A. attack in the middle of the 46 season, ' ould have undoubtedly f been onrfofxgh-,,..g stars. As it is, -4 , those who reniemb his performance as a freshman, need nb urther assurance of his football ability. t,-.P '7 ' f . ,- ,- W I l ffl f 77 A 4 iff y flhe l 93 'Z Kaleidoscope Q X x XX 1 I 1 ' DONALD FANEUF WHITNEY 1 if 4 i , I I fe D ann , 1 Norwich, Connecticut X 1 X' Norwich Free Academy K V lleg f William and Mary 1113 Candi- I C f r E 19 aznager, Basketball gy ly ton a , Auzinoscomzg ra- 1 m Club, Active 121. f j Y 'Then fly belimer, for only they ,R nquef love who fun away. jf, T is n member of the Con- 6 necticut t s migrated to Coll. Med. 'Q Virid. Mo . e I a year at William and , 1 Mary. As a ct f parts, social hound jg X 1- 1 extraordinary, and ls angely, a painstak- ,ff 7' ing and efficient business manager, Don if 1 has few equals. At entertainment course 7 -X 71 l gatherings he is there with bells on, ready g to take your dough, and in this business , ' he should be most successful next year. , ff j But the big question is whether he soughg X! ' this job because he liked the feeling o 1 lyk V handling money, or because of the un- I X7 parallelled chance to look smooth in a ' 1 -' 11'-. vs 4 tux. 7 APPLETON CHURCHILL Woonwfmn 1 L, 1 X xl HAP!! I J W Cedar Grove, New jersey 1, ' 1 l . f 'Y if ii Bloomfield High School ', W. gf!! tx 1 H y V W X VN' Freshman Cheerleaderg Varsity Cheerleader 1 1 - 'lj . 5 f 12, 51g Track 1115 Cross Country 121, M f 1-1 'X 2 g I f ' W' t S ts 11, 213 , , l ' , l 1 glge e1T,f'q2aiif'252iman Ef.fb 6235 A 7 Q1 f E MXN! HL, . b' V .V u , JI X My , if LQ? ::,:fs:::f: :Lad rtywk flliil A , 1, in X1 TRN Woody is very much like his ders ii 1 I ,L X -full of pep and increasing inriv' or X X with progress. Witness his 6 dur e Z Vi , f X 'fyj 1 X on the cross country course, 'ld mpg ' il, I 1. ,X you think that he is about al Q11 ,W -,HQ ,S 1' 1 ' 1 X 3 lt up your mind that he is j st 5546,- f if ' if, started. Woody has all the slick: 5 , 'J XX D 1? ness that one man may pos e ft-i ' 5 4' natural ability to see things 1,1?ff, , ,., i 'X and overcome the difiicult' - ' olveii'-a G Xvll I combination that brin im iiffthe win- 1 7, , ' 1 ner whether it be in p'o'Ks'6r in classes. , f f lx Leave it to Woody af you want a thing 1 A 4 4 3 VX done right. 2-J f X , gigs 5 AMI, x X s X ll J E Q, I r I T - XF A I .:X.fgIT?:N,,-Ygttgtilbdo-Ifxgbk ' '- fs- Z , , S x Q X 1 -K iyl WIN: ff Q HAROLD MILLER YOUNG Tony Bridgeport Connecticut EKPE Warren Harding High Schoo Bl' Interfraternity Bas B -6 1 2 'Band Q1 2 5 'Spanis Club '- . IVlJen a man lake: up a pipe he be f ' plailosopberf' Geographically speak'n , t it ' qualihed to be the orig' nl it nnecticut Yankeeg but his appea 1 S nishes his claims in that dire pn. e couldn't have his curly hair . st be the head man in the above- tioned show. The Yankee travelled in dreams, but not so la a. . '1 C ,f 'Uhe 1 9 3 fl Kaleidoscope f ' ' 1 ffii'f m 5 1 il .x Q I f . 'il' 1 3 Q 5 Tony. He is altogether too practical. So he dons the track shoes and travels the cross country course in a little longer time than he could do it in spirit. Per- sonally we prefer the old way best, but with his ambition, Tony wouldn't be satisfied until he had done his best right here on earth. Q'-x FREDERICK NICHOLAS Zuck Freddie Frizz Rochester, New York AY East High School Freshman Football' Football f2 3j' In- terfraternity Basketball Q1 25- Class Presi dent fly Snxaman Contributing Editor Q1 25 Assistant Editor C31 Second Prize Short Story f 11 First Prize Short Story Q25 Ger a Club fly I have fearx that I mzgbt ceare lo be e my pen har gleaned my teeming hmm s two worlds one within him an fone without The door to his g w d is now open to receive any in 'U his wn universe A glance will uc strength and beauty there KX Q nder why Fred keeps it con self The solution is that a surprise 1 prepared for us for some day Fritz pour his world into ours through the tr ugh of his pen All of the outer world that now concerns Fritz is located at Wellesley pf 7 NM ' .fl ': I x W I we 'l .lm 7777 i M J Y 79 X' K X I 1 , i I ' , i ' 5 'ZF' 13 . . I I It X X . y X it Wim 1 X x ' I ' , X L j ' ' . . -ff, 1 M ji! X rg S . . . . 72 bk V, l . - . ,M fum Q f X r fp i , . - . T- ,ml 7' W s gi -iv hzliedge with which he can further I NVQ if un! .TM :cl . l . . '. Y R ni NP-'X . . If X X 4- ,1 ' i . 1 X' y f 3 f' if 9 QX. I- f .r,1 ap: gf I ,QC ,,., .,.-.z:p, . , L , Lt: ,- R c 1 5,1 Q X I. X N. t M CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS ADAMS Charkie Waterbury Vermont HBKIP Waterbury High School '- . QU' Class Baseball Q11- f 1, of ockey D. 1 v grave to gay, from lively lo revere. ' ' ' the little chorus girl? Oh, that's Cha ie. Yo know-the blond whose grandfat if ' 71 the Fairbanks! She must have inher t f. ..- n e of his characteristics, for she is G -1 f hard working and conscientious 5 owers of concen- tration are not e sil disturbed by the l 1 f I .,' f 1 f 'Jhe 1 9 3 Q Kaleidoscope X X 4? '.f, Z re ' ever-present gang, but her susceptibility Xp 1 in her weaker moments proves her a bona-Hde member. After her conscience ' ' has been satisfied by study, Charkie spends her remaining energy in the ' gym or on the athletic field. All KW .r llilirf ' 'I' VSV X NI fr ll if NINA ARLINE BARBER f xi r -J Worcester, Massachusetts e l R YR' , '0 . gf AAA Jie A A ,A Spanish Club 131g Pan-Hellenic Council 51' ' If ' Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31g French Club 3, J fn N Photographic Editor, 1932 KALEIDOSC X AIX. If I .rlaoot at the run, I may bil a ik' I ' J ,N -'X Freshman year we associated Ni ith , KS a most amazing brain, and rom e 'WI -i , ease with which she took t Miki xii' were ready to accuse her of be ' o,-Hg - ,K , i R, N As the year progressed, and e -U51 tg! . 7 XT l know her a little better, wcxou - ,y another side to our Paragon. S1 .1 R 4' also an amazing sense of iran X and the funniest part abo 1- wasnt at Q5 I she had to have a ha fqerchief' at hand ' ' , when she laughed, .T .'IJ6wis Carroll p has immortally phr ed it, . . . to wipe 1 X' her streaming eyes. J 1-H ,W X Q C F? so F Xlxlx, li J XX x ts., X H x. ,,:.-X.- F . 3 lf ,LL-LJ . Q. --:Lx 'wtffx rr KT' 1 1 y . I X.. ' in I l R , R W Flat , M S 1 YXX I lf 'll 7 i Z , f f alll-.A Q. ! fd, ,..... Lincoln High School Uhe l 9 3 'Z Koleidoscopef ELEANOR MITCHELL BENJAMIN ' ' 1 YFBHIH S jersey City, New Jersey Lincoln High School - KKI' - Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 W' and 311 I T f3Jg Frosh Frolic Comm' ench - K fl, 2, 325 Spanish Clu 3 loir 2 J: i X Gloc Club cz, em Social Ecliioi, .sz g f , KALEIDOSCOPEQ Vice-Chairman of or I X Week. R 1 X One crowded hour of glori l' IJ worth an age will: il' e. ,Z I l W f if It is seldom, we hav if -'i ed to 'be- X lieve, that beauty is eh bi ff- ' ith lDf21111S, x 1 but since we hav et ill, we have If changed our minds . ' e seems to be one X of those who, besides being blessed with I beauty, has also super-memory and a i i happy faculty for reading the things the I intelligentsia talk about. She is a , i ' charming conversationalist, and has that ,l enviable savoir-faire. She is one of ' i 1 those delightful people who flt in any- K where, and seems to have been born a , cosmopolitan. CY .7 - . I N ,yi - EVELYN CATHARINE BENJAMIN 7 , . K N ft ' H ' fx.. Ewe I l W ii' Q ' l , Jersey City, New jersey i --.ie KKI' i . 44 XX5 W i X .f X ' , Dramatic Club C1 2 35 German Club ,aff s lj Volley Ball Q1 2 3, Campus Tryout -'7 I -C 1 21 Deans LlSf Q11 Y W. C. A. QU, l' se Chairman Q21 Associate Business 'Ni X l y r 193.4 KALEIDOSCOPE junior Tea .V l IVhat :be wills to do or .ia . X' l em: wiser! dixcreelexl bflzf' one of the most truly capable ' i ,I X X 'V class and if anything has to I x -pf' e e IS the one to do it. We have I Z ' to think that no class tran- S fini uld be complete if we didn't 1, i 'SJ-4 on the job Yet not one bit ' Z of sfher m IS sacrificed to business X haveyou t r seen her as hostess in ,if 'Q the Kappa kits ' ' And we know that ' - wed miss Evies fl: ndly little laugh if we couldn t heat it now and then. . li 81 :I A r g vz ' ' 1 n f ft I - 'A-:Lg -'- . L , k.',f lv, w 1 Qlhc l 9 3 'L Kaleidoscope ,C T ' ALTHEA MAE BLAKESLEE K MAIN Terryville, Connecticut 5 ' IIBKID Terryville High School I ra tic Club fl, 2, 313 French Club U15 XX wi cam Hop Committeeg Campu: Tryout 1 X . . , Y l ' lx I! I X 2rL0ZrjdulZui4',TlnJzifcellenl thing in 7 1 A woman. W M ? e isled by the slant of Al's jf!! .K eyebrows if not such a cynic-any- -Af, ' ' thing bu . ' en you get to know her, ' XX. you find - ha a delightful sense of W7 rx humor and . de fs- penchant for good Wf Y times. Weybrid d ouse and one group 1' ,V 4 of girls claimed her interest for two years, 1 I 3 but now Al is holding her own at Pear- X' son's and making new friends on the hill, 'XX 1 among the Peatsonites. She has already i V, u conlirmed her reputation for hospitality .X Q Q -for we've heard she wields a wicked X Mx F toaster, and knows who has the Tea balls! O x X I I f K I X13 - . X - 4 , i' Louxsis ERMINA BRAYTON 1 X, , X 1 Ashmont, Massachusetts -J ' Z 'W 1 . 1 it 'Y lil Dorchester High School 1 kj! Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 Wig and Pen N X 131g French Club fl, 21g Dean's List fl, 213 ir x . . l - V ,fy I :Qtr grosh 't?f0llCMC0mgTl1IfcCCe Soplggmorgu , K ,t ,At ommi eeg em oo ommi eg I + ef' , X3 Tryout 1113 Campus Reporter 1213 Assistan ' ' S Q7 .1 If Elditorsof Cngzpur 13? gJSecEmd Pgize Sasi ni X J X o r t test 2 g t i t' ' 5. . J y of rSaxof:iizn 0?31g ,Associzgrd rliiliigig 9 . i K X it 'N X EALEIQOSCOPEQ English Club 4519 Ju X lay 1 X ' ommittee. .,, X at 1 , . N s 11 d I' ,W 0 X Tfz,,,:'w',2z,zH x,fz',zd zap, ,i . f an Louise is a dreamy soul an ie Jffiti - l at little things in life which onlf he -fm- f N N N X souls do. She always has lotk ktoyj U.: 'J ' never seems to be doing rt, b 44 ' L MV - marks come out, and the 'K 'Z k J dramatic honors are passed -i' ou I xx find she's stolen a ma g on-you. By the if lf ' way: do you know w f he-ring with the I 7 g 'Y on it means? Q, you do, you know Z 'gg Louise. J ' f in , r1 S 121 I mill: XXX x N l A -53X rs ,., J V ezyxx X. 4 Z C . .::.fZ':2igz5' .- 4-2 ,- ff- X X s . fl 7j'1. 'Jl1el95'Z ELLEN MARGUERITE BRIGHTWELL Richford Vermont Richford High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31: French Club C5 ' Frosh Frolic Committee' Class Vice-P si -f' C332 Junior Week Publicity Committ . Ever charming-ever n ' Ellen never seem o e n a rf - , 1. and apparently everything goes .1- from class to class as if she had 1- wer of keeping the bells fr -1 n until she arrived. Her enth - in in things seems to be of the stea 1 if rather than that which burns itse but if - soon. Ellen has two interests, - u - h a - so opposite as to preserve a n e- alance. She likes Kaleidoscopef C . 1 Xl f '4 ,f ,A f 'W S . l 2 ' smoothly for het. She leisurely s lls I ' 'f vt Q I V to dance, and does it very beautifully And she likes to take long walks, . . . although she doesn't always wait for the organized hike leaving Hillcrest at one-thirty. P f .wif Esrmzn ELIZABETH BROWN HB H f e y an Enosburg Falls, Vermont ,ff X' 'll HBtIr . ll Enosbutg Falls High School 1 I f, ki Q Dramatic Club fl 2 535 Y. w. c. A. , C1 2 31 Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. -1' fl 21 Volley Ball fljg College Choir fl, gy' .X Womens Glee Club Q2, 3jg Campuy Q ' x. an io concewe the xmdemnnding zo . :rect or the hand to execute. ' 5 ut Q2 3J Debating Club CBJ. .z S 0 S Then Betty comes around M xxx' A he yes twinkling, and immediately X 7, ' . xi er out of chaos. She has the J 4' ' W c lf of greeting one as if he were I Xt Q rson she most wished to see '. ' FN Q e is at the Music Studio, and as in search of her, we heat her 'l Z cleat' sop voice that has won het a f place in 'Both C r and Glee Club. Betty ,f . blithely pldtrg rough the toughest if courses and still st s to find time to laugh and be gay Q! fy . X ,. 85 f M , 'ff 4 r' :fy Q , , J 3: , Z ' l -if fl 1 y 7- gl' ' , : I uf. 1' X , r Q ' ' . a 2 N when we try to find-Betty we ! 'I U . S S V . , H4 5 X Q lllllh - f I 'rs , 'x rx mx r v Ilh l 9 5 'Z Kal idoscope 1 ' ' JEANETTE FERRIN Btmcrsss l Montpelier, Vermont j F , KKI' j Montpelier High School r atic Club 11, 213 German Club 111, ' V Tem Club 131g Class Volley Ball 1113 X V 'or o mittee. f X ' ' g gm: that won who Jaw to wish her f if ' ' slay. f l 1 i9- er, beautiful hands have long been y ' asso '52 with the tradition of musicians, I 1 and je if ' re no exception. They f can dra - el' music from the iano or 4 P the organ ' ' e ual skill. But if hands . are indicati f of vi 's character, jeanette's K reveal delicacy a ll harm. Yet unlike , ' most musicians, she has none of that clifhcult temperament, but a most endear- l ing sense o humor, and a vivacity that , makes the gay companion. But contrary 1 Jeanette! We realize that in this case, , music and brains seem to go together, for she is taking business law, and mak- ing a great success of it. Really, we give J V it up! ' 1' Aucrz MYRTLE CADY i L 1 Cady I t-. Bellows Falls, Vermont f hx ll Bellows Falls High School lv 0' l . t. J kv Dramatic Club 111, French Club 1,513 X QQ' Student Curriculum Committee. 121, Class L I 1 at Basketball 11, 21, Championship Basketball l U ' K Q XYZ. 121, Class Volley Ball 11, 21, Class Hockey V I l X 11, 2, 51, Archery 11, 2, 51, Head of Archer - X I 1:- , . 451. A 1 X I - Y Play the game for lhe game'.r rule . 1 i if J 1 xx 'N Al is active in athletics, and in nlqeri- 1 V 1 f Xl xi j can Litt. courses, where her ar nj unts I 1 u . have more than once proven e -A g 1 X 1 - g as well as invigorating. This v ar H' -' s K X absorbing the accent and at Sli- iw- , I N th Chl . Al s'd 0 .N X fol' all zifliiliiiic activitigsjllh y l ff 'J XX ball, basketball, and arche VQMLQLW Q ,flir- X ' assisting in training the -xg :Qe-- ff V: i Physical Education, and ' waf she fl I Sa canhgiye full playkto gdgoniphete arid r ' 7 114 ent usiastic sport vw' e. 1 ecenty 4 werhave heard tha .-She has been elected Z X head of archery. Page that arrow! f Xi Z klllllh' mx X i841 N L' xx -3 X ...iv ' s... .1 ' -v- J I' x xx CHARLOTTE LoR1NnA CARPENTER Richford Vermont AAA - Richford High School University of Vermont Dramatic Club K31' French Cl . t Look info ber eye: an you l .fee i- ' the reflection of friendxbipf' Carp recently transferred her .Ipi- and we hope, her affections fro vi' . 1 . . to Middlebury, and in t -' --, 'Q' o the J 1 f I I I . 'Jhc 1 9 5 'Z Ketleidoscopc-rf y .1 i if ll 1 J short time she has bee ig!! she has fb i done much toward the 1 -Xl g of new ,. friends. But why fs. er skill at , repartee is a const nt source of enter- - ' 1 tainment for all who' have the chance to listen, and combined with this is a genu- ine sincerity and pleasing personality. ' She no longer seems a real newcomer, ' but has managed to take quite an active ' interest in the campus doings. The class of '52 is glad to have her. N 09' 1 CATHERINE MEYER CARRICK d ffKdylJ N Wx Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 971 I IW, I ,n 'l ,L Newton High School 7 Dramatic Club fl, 2, 51g Sophomore Rules XM! .5 Committeeg Class Hockey fl, 2, 315 All- 'Vf S T 9 Midd Team QS13 Class Volley Ball fl, 213 -'fi 1 V 5 cad of Volley Ball G13 Class Basketball ,Sy - A 'lf f' R1 1, 21, Captain 111, Championship Team f V M. - W. A. A. Council O13 Student Govern- -T. 1 -'- uncil 1213 Pan-Hellenic Council 131g ,, N ,L N uni I av- Committee. ' V 1 4 Wlmt thou liffxt, live well. X-X 1.: y' X Kay at a formal dance,ci . . I ' px a wig 1 lack and gold, . . . an we 9 . W N Luft levantly, to be sure, of that X Ihr ffm- el hrase, me proud beauty. ff XX 'fur i f is proud, but we associate f ,Ni 'SQ 55:35:51: with that certain kind of ar- ' bw-. I-1 J L auteur. She never loses ' ful this 'digm o even in athletics, where X Z she excelsxskill if adds to her grace. , ' Q S She always hold o er high ideals, and T X manages to make ther perfection extend N 1 even into the realm of pracricabilities. if X ,f '7 .- I x 4- 5 s ' NX 11851 ff' r T il, I K , '12 f. ' Y' ' ',' S -S , l! -ai. - ... , p 'Qlhe l 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope A i 1 lil P-Q . 1 3 tl 'l MAY E1.vmA CLARK P Maybelle Morrisville, Vermont jf' y ii X People's Academy KX V il- rama Club g1L21,1?2l g Cgaszyollley 112111 I , J' CN 1, 2 g ss oc e ,f Xin ' Q g Ho an QZD. a Y l K A A f Xi i I Bring will: thee yy X , jest :md youthful jollityf' N K u -haired May gives an impres- ill! 1 - sion of l yinterest. Her intimate ffl , friends, h find her a never-ceasing ,lf X source of ,, nd unfailing in sym- ,ffl NX. pathy and I ien M concern. We who Xl- h have worked with! can appreciate her ,llf , I executive ability, and she continually l 7 5 astounds us in her academic work by x X' choosing diflicult scientific courses, which X she really enjoys. She is a familiar hgure I X either on the hockey field or volley ball .7 Q court. And last, but not least, if that old rx 5- adage about the way to a man's heart f. A l . . holds true, May will make short j ,tj Vjxifg, work of ir. ' f f l mf in .V EVELYN MAY CLEMEN1' 1 K xx N HL nn ' ' 9 lllli ' y , ' IX Nashua, New Hampshire C ' f f I 9 W W I AEA X' i he ' U Nashua High School ' W' - XS- Dramatic Club fl, 2, 533 French Club f2, V ' 'X . 'ff :ns , Q, Dean's piss fl, 25, Stuldent CuEriculu,m ' J R -.11 y. ,l ' 2 g C t 2, 3 g ' I to C- ' 112215:-lieilihic Councilaln! Clallmliditor, 1932 4 ' ll N ,I MK ALEIDOSCOPE. A J, ip X 'J W Nix Her wayr are ways of plettrantn il X Q ' i il A And all her patlar are petite. A X ' K, 'kj iw, .X Lynnie has a way of makin ou 555, X' 'VX 1 I ' .A T' happy,-and. a way of underst din , X I , ,XX ' alpd a way of gairing ifnpa ' rid N925 t e mai man. e is awa lug, , Q X , T ready to hear your troubles, ox X il ggi ty N A X Q X A A have some fun. Lynnie is -afar, 'V XX g il happy' mill Zsifhe Fay lilo R I f N, f you ever ear er renc . me wif , 9' like real Paree. Lynnie's Ji - is ,i, X. deep, true, lasting, and ncereff We are ,M ll' , sure that her blue-eye s le'and cheerful j gf X x personality will alw s bring her through , Z X, K with flying colors. A toi, Lynnie! ,J ' f ' x-sk K 1 e: K - N i c H363 fl J- f.- l ll - K lt , will lx if ll .-llllf O S 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Ketleidoscopef, 1 1 MARGARET ELLEN CLEWLEY 1 rrMdrg:: ll Richford, Vermont EK I 1 Richford High School X if , l Dramatic Club fl, 2, 315 Hikin ub , j f Y. w. c. A. 41, zp, Af Q .- l Club iz, sp. ,gf Tell me where ix fancy bred, ll Or in the heart or in the bead' , ' Marg has a face lik f ome f ' fragile cameo, and all th te charm fb that goes with it. ' ny bright A scholars, she isn't p nless she's ,R worrying about so eildexam, either past 1 or present, when he really never had ' anything to worry about in that line, in ' ' e ,W her life. Perhaps it's just her modesty, 'f ,' and a certain tactfulness, that makes her ,fr like this. We can't imagine Marg ever boasting about anything. Her soft, gentle A f voice and trilly laugh seem to match her , ff perfectly. But Marg is the kind that's ff in on every prank, nevertheless, and can If get away with it! ff' ' f ANNA MARGARET COLEMAN - ' Anne ,W X. ll Pittsfield, Massachusetts 'W , X ge- AEA lg Pittsfield High School ' ' F' C S 'fffff Dramatic Club 12, 3j3 Spanish Club fl, Q, tins ' X 4 . 2, 3Jg German Club Gig Dean's List QU, 41 - ' -1 . g rosh Frolic Committeeg Spanish Carnival X 'ta ' r ' om ittee f2Jg Class Secretary f2Jg Ad- f , W ng Staff, 1952 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior f X, a W l mittee. f- I I ' T ojgre wills friendly bail each ,barring face ' Toll? f' llae green-girl world 4 gladrome I , X X' l place. 'QM' ln f , lf N I c little Kewp ever fell down -1' ' W , -1, ig' 'e and, while he was trying the 2' fu nky- ytte, he must have grown up 'A ,- 57 :W .L 'fe in his chin, and been called l I ' - - 5' ' an. But thus it is, . . . Anne 1 1 ' 1 .jli, ,,' 3 and dancing along, having 'l a great tr And one of the college f sights is to watc gr go bobbing down if t i chapel hill with rt, trying to make I her own dainty feet, keep time to his i rapid pace and her own busy tongue. f i371 All ...H 'ff 'Z 23 --l. ' ff- F -1:-'P ' .. . f 1 K I 'll l E -- My 1 4--,.., .lf C X 'Jhe l 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope yell Y x VIRGINIA Cousv Ginnie Worcester, Massachusetts KKI' Bancroft School ram 'c Club fl, 2, Bly Sophomore Rules C mitte 7 Qi 'A lou king eye, 4 nimble wil, ' ' friendly heart, 1hal'.r all of il. f lx Campbells may not come to Mid- y X dle r , ut the Coleys will,-for all 1 Ginnie's 1 seem as fond of Middle- bury as s . but we must admit that we're pr ro d of our own Coley. , Bubbling ,r i h enthusiasm, . . . j mischievous blue, e es, . . . a glinting , 1 X smile, . . . that's Ginnie. Wherever X 1 there's fun, ,she's there and in the midst l ' of it. But whether it's studies or a party, t Ginnie enters into it with all her un- Q usual zest. We've always noticed, never- , ' theless, that no matter how hard she tries SX to conceal the fact, Ginnie always pricks up her ears when Harvard is mentioned. J . ' M N55 X: Q rx . rf f X We ' kxlligx- Avis IRENE CoLL1Ns i , if -14 feA,Ueu l 0' Swanton, Vermont J . I QQ. Swanton High School ' j ,SXTL Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 Spanish Club fl, cf' NRA 2, 313 Class Volle Ball fl, 21, Compu.: 071 Xl, Tryout f2Jg Choir Xl, 2, 5Jg A Tempo lu , ,Xb Good nature and good .tense mm! eo n. 1 X f J tw- Versatility would seem to be Ayfis' 1 Q long suit. She's a shark at -1,'1Sh ut ' f . . . .qv f X W, N does not confine her activiti t W - X4 scholastic fields. Like the vet h 43324, ' , XX X woman she is, she leads th f ra vl S N Xl ginners out the Creek Road,X'- yst '.J' -Q3 .1 IJ X x them in the line arts of postin 4525- ' xx . tering. But she's never too b I, M4 '2 5 X in a good time,-a dance, a T-V1 e pw y, -N or a game of bridge. nd-beware of l Avis, . . . for she sf-every trump 7 ,- X out, and knows exa K y how to make her Z f 'fx H five spades! -K -J ' f EX 88 if NX ,W he ll 3 X ' ,, cl ' '- Q, -3, - .-X F' gf X, X X X I ' Q K WNV. .. lr? it if c l 17. f x K c i if ll 1111, E .S ELLA MALINA CoNcDoN Clarendon Vermont A':'A Rutland High School Dramatic Club fl 2 31 Hikin C f5J Deans List Q1 23 Kellogg Mirlrerr of herrelf though China fa . Ellas self-possession and clear - mg are the envy of all but on ,N 't- ress can quite apprec' e ' ' ' OVC quotation. She has '- culty of assimilating a wealth - ledge in an unbelievably s . ' t e--and - membering it. is Fr shman year she won the name f Little Phi Bete, ' which in this case never means grind. 1 'Jhe I 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope? p ggi Assistant. Busihess iM anage fu Cf ' I! :QQ ' .s y fi . . 4 f Her irresistible sense of- humor and keen imagination furnish many a good story to pass an idle moment. The patter of little feet and a jolly chuckle, at the Campus oflice, at the Chat, anywhere-it's Little Congdonf' f I l. .r h I A ELIZABETH BRADBURY CORNELL I, , K , - Belt 57, 1 Q in ll 5 J' Wy, West Springfield, Massachusetts West Springfield High School X 1 Pyramid Club 111: Dramatic Club f2, Sjg WX? he Choir fl, 2, 5,Q Dean's List f2jg Class l . Hockey 121. Vg -- . My library A! I War duhedom large enough. M I ms there is plenty of room for , f thejs icion that Elizabeth's penchant is fi i 5 and there's very little doubt , l th iift ears from now every library j - ' ' gk ' Sq. av A shelf of books with E. B. ,f 1 - 't vlfifgl 99 he backs. Yes, if you want ' X P I js Fang v really thrilling history can , , my :FP ithx 9 'fi twenty minutes to witness- ' f I , 'lldil?i5'v,y' impersonation of Peter the ' S M fp --' , 'irq' hearing her trace the line ' Z of ' lis 1.5 , making them all human X in her owfr inim le way. She appears dignified andurelk d but she does not find it impossible to,, e quite pleasantly ridiculous on occasion! ' Z ff ll 89 :l A '91,-L I 1 f ' : v 1- Q . .1 L.- ,Q ., 1-ni ,, I X Uhe l 95'Z Kaleidoscope ' Z' 5, r ' I 1' 1 i lg ll s..r X . x ix I i x ,JEAN WILLIAMINA COULTER Waterbury, Connecticut IDM Crosby High School ra atic Club 11, 2, 31: German Club , 31 ean's List 11, 21, Hiking Club fl, , 1, ss Basketball U15 Class Hockey 51, seball qi, 21, A11-Midd T 1215 lass lley Ball f21g Campu: T fl, 21, Assistant Manager 1513 Eng- lis, b 131. Truth i.r truth the end of rerkoningf' QD jean's ' manner seems to spell efficiency, she is balancing a tray 1. at a breat ki angle, or running Qs down the fie w hockey stick. But ' be the material co crete or abstract, athletic or scholastic, she is a marked it l woman for her versatility and ability. X And as for original ideas, jean can get XY' A the better of any practical joker, re- , paying all compliments with interest. idk f i DOROTHY ANNE Ciusssy T lv-XA rfD0ln . Manchester, New Hampshire 1 1 X,,..77 M. QM I 'M j . Manchester High School j if dj Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 Spanish Club j ' 2 Q X D f11g French Club 12, 313 Soph Hop Com- 1 W mitteeg Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, Class Volley ' , 'WU Q' r Ball fl, 2, 313 Archery Q31. ', '55 A An oulward and vixible .fign of an inward. 7 and Jpiritual grace. .J N . j -- Dottys shy and reserved man r I V apt to be misleading. Underne er .5 j tranquillity lurks a subtle humor, n a - My quiet enjoyment of the incongr s. Q e UW fx ' likes all the things which ma l liffqg. sr, tive and interesting, as well Xb 4 A X1 q M fine rider. Dotty frequently e jfinf r, X i 1 hikes on the roads which windi, l +4 ,Qfg .A t Middlebury. All kinds of boo td Avila dig, for her mill, but she seems to 555 af f -mf' 5 Q enjoyment from oetry and my as- if wg? ' X she might almost be a erself. From l' ' her attitude, too, w kink, Dotty be- i lieves in really ap, ing philosophy to -., - life. 1 4 ' - ,J 1 i XT 90 XX, b X v K J M ixxxl D -:,- fe- . ..... f f. 1- I . ,,,.- 1 7 5 4 ,f ffl!! . ff rflija f 1 X ff .J Qi :sg J Xt. if jk I 3 M' K . X if 1 'L 'rj Nij- fn by ja ii I 'll 7 lg Z 2 ' f 1 ,viii-, ff Q- 1 fl ill, X K x :Z 'lf l pt X s JANE DICKERMAN Dick Wallingford Connecticut Lyman Hall High School Dramatic Club Q1 2 51' Fren lub 2 51' Hiking Club QU' 1 . W. C. A. lj' ti - chestra 12, 31. An old owl .rat in 4 lonely oak, A The more be Jaw, flee len he 'fi . That is a great maxim jp o' people, and in our case we mere -'ll t proudly to jane. She never se to op to the futile and vain rema w h are so apt to be current amo llege folk. jane just comes along, sees what has to be 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef r n s 'X X . done, and does it, with no disparaging remarks. Whatever breath she may have for such things, she expends in playing her corner. It gives one confidence just to see her stridin along the campus as if nothing could hinder her or bother her. f an xc fjllh nr rf-s W' X .W ff Lucy ELLEN Duct: J IPLOHI! X p Starksboro, Vermont f , Montpelier Seminary N 'amatic Club fl, 213 Dean's List f2J. ,l lie 'ngx are imporrible Io diligence and ' I iw. J I ir of high heels comes tripping I al jpg a i Lucy arrives, her little round W f qi ' - Tig g the most weighty. And yet, ,, . . 'fljizlff t in are far from being seri- th imeg we think she just puts :,fly,5.j-sz t ol people into thinking that 1 -,u . N A - f - f 'N-3.1 Egg ll person really can be seri- -' W thoughts peep out from un- - derfhver i : shes in spite of her ef- X fortsg butswait u lshe laughs-scrooges up her little no - .. d sort of shuts her eyes. Then you k -' that no one is more appreciative of life's funny side. l91 X ' -42 ,. . ,-f-fuk . ,- ar '-JC'L- . ' E ll I JIM ,- L,- .Qi ff C I RACHAEL BALL FARRAR Providence Rhode Island AAA X7 ardner fMass.j High School 3 a - I ship Team 121- Soph 'K - ommitteeg Junior Play Committee. l Grace was in all ber steps. I - J ad to describe Rae in three 7, terms, f'-- 1 say blond, blue-eyed, ,f and brai f Ji no three words could ever conv it the liveliness or the , daintiness th is lr- One would never think, to look at 1 , that she preferred 1 lf 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope .fR4e,, ' 13, ama ciub 41, 2, sig French Club 41, X b .,,c2J, ha B ll 411, ci Ss basket H 1 xl ,Xl 1 4 1 I 1 TX 1 l txt - Aw 2 x l My 1, ff 1 J NN J l X if ,ps X1 , l 'X . 5 xx X.. tx t I chemistry to English poetry, but she does. She is busy little person, but not too busy to take part in college dramatics, or to attend every dance, for Rae is one , of the most graceful dancers the college , can boast if the attention of the stag line is any criterion. y I I f I xx. Doms CLEONE Form , hx Orange, Massachusetts 7 A l 1 AAA ,J ' Orange High School Q' Dramatic Club fl, 2, 353 French Club fl, 2, 315 Choir fl, 2, 513 Orchestra f2Jg Ac- companist for Women's Glee Club f5Jg A ,, Tempo Club OJ. A Surly sweet compultion doll: in matic fl J : Cleone's great brown eyes woul em ' V to prove that dark eyes are the m 6 - p l pressive and beautiful, for hers f -6 , X fleeting mood. Yet her real 1, - -5f,:W comes through her music, for - ik wilful , I unusual precision and delicac v IGMQ' ,1 X the inborn rhythm, and the --, r jfy : J xx soul of a real artist. A great 35-9 ' '- E time is spent either at the -1- 4 'E organ, and sometimes the 'XL' see s ,I to say that Cleone is ,- eamirrg again. . lf She has made many ' sv among us 7 Z here, who know w ,ihow to appreciate Z ' that quality some call grin -I - 7 g ' ff f tll .' NX si. AM X I: ill yi' s 1 1 92 5 ' ', r: 5 '3hel93'Z Ketleidoscopef 1 JEAN MILLICENT Fosrnn X feannie j X Bernardston, Massachusetts EK f Northfield Seminary 'X Denison University - y Dramatic Club OJ , ikin Clu - J g f X Class Hockey f 31g Press Club Tryout 2 . ' My relrorperlion will be all lo the it re. I XX jean just came to us this el a rom 'jf, Denison, and it has -K us long to discover her wealth wiv we ties. just W , the love of sports e - -v not only . X render her capable 4 ' aki 3 part in any ff ' x of them, but .I s her outstanding. U' She has made the hockey team this year, f and we have heard that she is quite a t yt track-woman and a swimmer. She is fy' pretty too .... her blond curly hair and honey colored eyes are an unusual ' and fascinating combination, and her . li husky voice has a charm all its own. f h K And above all, she has that certain kind ff' of shyness which, far from repelling, n 4 seems irresistible. if 'X l HELEN TENNIEN Fkosr W C Frome , I .V , I ll Middlebur Vermont ffl I '. Y' ' W, A E Middlebury High School jj f Lasalle Seminary XXI KJ! , i , -ff ' Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31g French Club fl, if N' y RQ gb: He:?h Clufb 419. Y. W. c. A. mp 4.17 , ,. 3 ampu: ryout 1, 2j. X its Li I i Ever carefree, always guy. pf! l M f ' N unty yellow roadster rounds the , ' I codne and you know immediately that f X . I rt' l' o tief-just as jaunty. We as- X D l j X nj,-A ostre and the yellow roadster f ' ing, as sely as we would associate f G XXV' s 7- .j. l .' f 1 'W lkfijmddlellzury-we'd miss either . Nam . ' t oug Frostie has not lived he Xi ill, she is just as much a Part I .MXN 5, ege, and we know her just as j ' - , !'f':,g',,. eems very quiet and studious, ' f nn, lJut ?he.g any places and does many X Q 4 1nterestrrTg'thing':s And when we see ag' ' si X . hpr EFIVE cliff : a smile and a wave x 0 t ex an l, we 't nk of that happy I. N word Cheer1o. fi Iliff X Z J rm 2 m O is . 4 ,zu L if 'U ': ---,'..-:- 1 ..:. C . C l S CO p C Uh l 9 3 CZ Kal 'do ' r FRANCES GALH C HFrdnU Y Winchester, New Hampshire j X V Thayer High School X X r atic Club fl, 2, 31, French Club 11, - J, iking Club fl, 2, 313 Biology Club 1 5 D 's List f2Jg Press Club Tryout ' A lee 5 Choral Club GJ. l 'rl I 0' n the outlook if Zo! Jo good, try the X I up oo . X I 7 rl gives the same impression of X X-X stea as 7 ss e purpose and resolution l , as some H-I -: woman. She seems to X., have brou f f'- serenity of those New Hampshire 1 s ' 'th her. And yet she ' X I is not so set us, 'lv act, we think she's Ki about as full of n s any of us. Fran I ' simply seems to keep her goal in sight, ,N 1 and isn't carried away with the lesser things. She is so easy going and uncritical X' ' of everybody, that it is hard to imagine l K that she is so strict in her own ursuits. ' ' But she has found her ideal combination X for the real joy of life. j . . X6 N X 5. - l X.. tx N ADA GERALDINE HARRIET HALEY J ' N rf ud 1: ,.,.77, f X - . X Cutnngsvrlle, Vermont l ff! AEA V 'J Rutland High School I I Dramatic Club fl, 2, 5jg Biology Club f A Xl rj ' . XXX A fl, 5 French Club fl, 31 g Class Baseball Q7 W Q f2Jg Class Volley Ball fl, Zjg Class Ho ke I J XX E23 3 Soph Hop Committee QZJ g Deb : J' , 5 ' - J 1 l., x if 1 5 Wbale'er sbe did was done wills so m gate, I 'i V ' J In her alone ' lwax nalural to please. J X l , ' The name Judy seems to h e 5 y 1 X ' ' ' connotations attached to it . . . ,pk t I 'X N of sparkle, a bit of sauciness, -X 4 gf-Q' A , 1 X ' bit of sweetness. So here is WVU' N ,J X ' N l comes tapping along the camp tw j? X' 4 most preoccupied look, as if .3 H ln, 3.3 ' thought were for the next 1 ' ' Q X then, all of a sudden, -- iles at F XXIII , funny little three corg d smile. It re- 7 , X veals all the cheerine t aflinderlies the p f . seriousness of her ekpression. There's 4 xx gay camaraderie in that little grin. Z! W X ' gg f . - hm r. x f94j N J ' xx- N , U:-'sbiglix-:V X - 4 , ,Q h x..., , ...- . Ci, lr. 1 1 l 3 . Jhe 1 9 3 Q Kaletdoscopc-:I l SARA GOULD HARNDEN t T X ffsdllyu J W Reading, Massachusetts IIBKIP l Reading High School , Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 estr , ' 2, 31, String Quartette ren h .. J 12, 31, Vice-President 1513 . W. V A. X 1213 W. A. A. QZ, 513 Class Hockey ge gg ' Spanish Club f31g Press Club Tryo . 5 X A Tempo Club f31. X 1 ' X Umwi.rted all the r in I 1 The hidden aaa: of ,vga Sally refuses to o- A-1 1 er musical ' ability to any one a... u the piano, organ, and 'cello - Q ll e ally familiar X to her. Sally kno s all about harmony, - too, from A to Z, or perhaps we should say from scales to counterpoint. She 1 still has time, aside from studies and j ' practice, for hockey and the other activi- f ' ' 'ties which go to make up her busy life. And now and then we've heard that Sally favors a certain melodious sax, or - K more explicitly its player. , ov 4 it Bxsssln HARDING HARRIS ffBe-Ihr!! X l ' I I ll ' West Millbury, Massachusetts '64 ff Im A I l' EK an -l 7 Millbury High School f X Q 45 . Dramatic Club fly, W. A. A. 41, 2, 55, ' Secretary 121, Vice-President G15 Class 4, 1' l V H0CkCY fl, 2, 31, Captain C513 Class Volley ,fy . 'ff ff Xl all 41, 21. Captain f21, A11-Miaa Team at NU I ' ,.2J5 Class Basketball tl, 21, Captain I If L All-Midd Team f21, Championship , X., ., ff' 1 N C li Y- C- A. QI, 21g Dean's List 1 , A - Q2 , an-Hellenic Council G13 All-Midd J' .1 .. .. . . -' 50 kC Team f51g M Club f31g Junior -W' Xxx' I , -- iw MICE. V Q l X 'Keg' ber bounty and ber mul .rinrere. X ,f W , . . x i., .,,N'f' e 'Q the sturdy side to Bessie's lk :iw :dvr r It hich lends strength to , -U 'A' 'ir sponsibility in this organiza- ! :I .M r .Rh 31- and then there is that en- K 1 ' ' s 511 p,,: o er character which pee s ' mul outmwhen -- - little dimples begin 150 f X 5 dCCPff0, 7713 '53, Qlittle pin points of 4' . R? X , merriment show t -- selves in her eyes. 5 Then .we know that something's going J N to begin! 1,7 ulllflh E. ff Z -7 f 95 J X l M X X f l . 'z f ' A '-'34-cz.. . - ., Ig As-5: , 5 . 'S i i RUTH FRANCES HATCH North Amherst Massachusetts Amherst High School D matic Club C1 2 5J'Y. W. C. A. flj' I k'n lub 111' French Club 3 . ' . a be merry and wire. 0 e he rs a great deal about the way l5'I'v e wear their hats, but the way R -5- wears her beter can only be de- '--- s a sassy angle. She ttots around 9 .. s as if they were mere social g s, or affairs to be taken as lightly . Ap ssy le. But Ruth, we have heard, is a 'ng little person, as well as a clever a e , and can imperson- 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope K '11 U' ' tm ' I ,, ate all the college celebrities to perfec- tion. Her real interests seem to tend to the literary, however, and there are few of the best books which she has not read. 7 f if fl 1 1- ff N S MARGARET ESTHER HAWKS 'I X' ' NN? Shelburne, Massachusetts X H v QM il iw Greenfield High School J X Hiking Club fl, 2, 515 Class Hockey Q1 215 Class Volley Ball fl, 213 Class Basket ball f2Jg Dramatic Club C31 A true friend ir forever 4 friend When Esther looks through a scope at the little s uirming, w things, they know t at it's abo time to stop wriggling, for an honest-t g d ness biologist is on the job thing to do with it, Esther All 4,',i'fI be a biology professor som a ,,11 ,N don't think that she spends Nik i? 9 -V in the Bug lab .... she d -5-gif'-l to. There are many things say about Esther, about about her sincerity, a I er 'nafuralness But the real thing rf ' 'Ts characteris tic of her is that, indly spirit which If I . I 1 . .n . 1 k l- edge and love of that scienc -. : I-,SLA P i , ' A .ff E :Yi 1 ' Va' CV SS, seems to be happy just helpin' folks x be If f- f -.ct 96 xl V X 1 l l l 1 MX 1 inf ' yi A 4 . I ill:-.A -e.1g- ee e e Q- 'JBC 1 9 3 'l Kaleidoscopef CLAR1ssA Coounczz HOLLAND 5 Cri.rf Cambridge, Massachusetts AAA A s Buckingham School A i Dramatic Club fl, Zjg Class lley ai fl, 215 Class Hockey Q Cl b Genieel in perxonage, Conduct and equ 19, X Criss has that something the L Q h X call je ne sais quoif' Maybe ' - - X maybe its poise, maybe X C manner born air--but ffvsi-i it's e 5 despair of write-up e ' If we te N you she graces a -A xta - simply and X Xt , . XS' Xxi 'X charmingly, perha sl ou'l1 know what we mean. If we g on and tell you that she is sincerely scientific, you may not believe us, but Criss is certainly a con- ' tradiction. She doesn't look ir, but she I x . QIXNX .2 s 4. -sw ss .N , jx jf -.T-'fax .- -if .- X. N X Xa -fa , S , A .. ,Z ' ,,, ,,f ' Jffl,M-f- f X y M I fl I t f 6 5- u- 'I 1 O22 4- '-cz.-. ' aaa 83'-o we rngT'U' D... Na-rg D-Hu: 05 n... ,T HD 9.0523 ' D- as Q- S' '5-f BE' on Sw? '-4: mm :VD 1--x 00- 1.9 ':-Qvx l..i 'f' D : U h3l'?' - gg 2.2-F,,',g7E,f3 3Q'5,'3U 1-'-'-TE? Q21 .. ' 'F X- -- 'U u:S,,o??z:p---1'e 9, :img-, 'C-U Ot I, nn, m ..., l 'msSB: '5' 22: -vii .QQ Q ,,Q.4,,of-gy, , ' fu? Sr- 002. I rn :OEM :f 'i.Eg- S C-. Ear a'2m?'2 3 o Q-3-4,f+ -UQ: gg Ufeflfnn es G3 21 .- 2-'n 'wi2g'gn-ve gs Q88 E-E 0 3 Q ' -C . Q. 'O'-11's U- D J SEQ: .1-f B ' .-f w-'S 30 -U' 0 4 - wfvvo -.5g52Ff 3' OCUY-'S ,3,,E,AZT'A'N EL : '5 'UO fD!:J ' 9'-' 01-,If HMV' r-lf fb '-CX v-U b fpno- U-UNO buf 8 C1 ,., H fb N I., 0Q,... 'c:... f'bU 'U -1 Q. V- .-N 0 G 1 n '-.mU'::fD--o-3,c,Q 'f'gf'3- :ZQC 'Gmc wc'-f-r ' .... 63 ,. 5 rw Oo gg -1---:n'4::-nn, 3,53 ..,QgUw G, fb -ME 71- EnQ,Q.2 ....3E3f.'Q'rZ' li Egggff 2 Q22 g32K4::hg. --Z0,.,su::'?P :sm 2 ,4 GMZDODD-CQOTFTOQWSQ I-13 mo' :E B 'C Ooamvuanwa n 'l-'D n'5'r C-' mgy' mic 'mg-9,3 23- rg-QZQQ I' 51' ' F' X .-,Om Q SSL'-fT' '-graft' Spgfxn '4 0GD 40'J'a: Bmwn-50 33 5 - -5 '-0.0091 :D - :TO fu-2 m V: ' Un- 4,'?f'-Q on ' Ao. cr G - gg... 0,33-Qu-mu, - wxfx - U s,-.. Df'PDpO D' QNUA on-.f troo0':am::p':f'm If:-f? P:-' N Q . .x 4 . S tx- , .va .bei gs. Nev XA . .1-X ' ' - N X'-ix S N' 'X 1- ,- . Z 5, R V' gd ., Y. xx X' f K' 4 ' f X 1 s 1 Nxt R' L K X ,C 5 S Q Y 72 ,Q 1' ff!! I if: 1 NX - , - . 5 x .-tg f 1 1 ft' X 4 51. s K RUTH MARION HUMPHREY Peanut Ipswich Massachusetts Manning High School matic Club fl 2 51' Class Baseball -' ' ens Chorus Q31. ' e lx la any a hope and arm isr1't the privilege of everyone to k 1. 'I this 5 foot 2 . But when one - NV her, one Hnds a strange com in 9 s the idealistic and the practica faces think squarely. Althoug A - 5, eyes seem to portend seriousness, - . lways ready for fun and good times. f Sh 's a shark at Math, and breaks all known records for hand- 'Jhc 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope - W i i g 'king'Club iz,'sJg'campm Tryout l 1 , , 1 a Y .'-gi 'X X . I - 11 N5 9 7 x. ik it SX , lv 0' l J lf X sw- 0 kk , Q?-,. Cl- ' X X , N wx l X i X, 4- 3 X , XX X id BELLE CAROLINE INGALLS Middlebury, Vermont AEA Rutland High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 French Club f11g German Club 12, 315 Class Volley Ba fl, 2, 513 Class Basketball QI1. She lover ii all-ber work ber Belle arouses our admiration her ability to take the most im s le chemistry courses and actua gg the work. This same curios' h her into many other fields But if we should ever see a ort 1 ,I' f' with it, we would know th -gqfawfg been mixing heterogeneous tions. But at the same ti U - '- e slf6'u1d expect her to land 3- cefu'll'jf with a test tube in her ha 4 . 'retort around her neck, and a mile on her lips She's that kind of a girl ing in English papers and Bug notebooks on time. U1 Her one wish is to drive a car in Middlebury. Ruth aspires to be an architect, but of course there's always the chance she may be dusting her own little house some day, instead of planning others. '71 ll , fl l e 1 . 'fl'-.1 iwxi- 1' Xxx ' IJ X the lab fly up in the air,1 d '. ! 1 -4 'E an 98 Fx xii, tl Xl' L I xy LQ QI,-Sw - .N V- 11-.Lftx . n Q-lglff' CA ,- 7 1 f ff 4 'f W f I l X j . I X.. . 1' M' E .,,, ,Y W , ,thi Jaw , J! xc lla 4 ,Z ,illil-f Uhc 1 9 3 'Z Ketleidoscopef y Doms KATHRYN JOHNSON 1 , X uD0t.u J X Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School Dramatic Club fl, 25. She was ever precise in promir eepi . ' j Like any good lit a y ed or, - X X sired a personal interview with is lf' as a working basis for a write-u e i X hastened over the campus to t em ' X building, the home e 1 n the ,r library, but arrived al moment ,ff too late to catch he we said, Q ' Darn it all, anyw Y' set down jf X to do some heavy kin . She has a S x great deal of en g and enthusiasm, . . f we decided, for she is preparing to realize either of two ambitions, that , ,it of becoming a dietician, or a social yd' ' service worker. But suddenly we re- f' if ' membered that we had heard rumors If from the North-perhaps she will only ' X be a private dietician. , ' NX . ' 'W If K' 7 X MARION CHRISTINE JONES , X' Chris l ' 1 ', Pittsford, Vermont ,fl t, - HB fr V Pittsford I-Itgh School 'ii Ka! 79 I Dramatic Club C1 2 31 German Club fl, ws K V 21 Orchestra fl 2 'aj Cnmpur Tryour ' Q f f' Ki 2 35 Circulation Staff of 1932 KALEIDO- ' , I E A Tempo Club UD XXX l ff i errzly memly .rlmll I lwe W, ff I, I ethoven could have known that X X, J . Ch IS ld one day play some of his ff' 'fu '- I N w s at knowledge surely would f' N h d a double inspiration We W wx , e an inspiration just to lis- Q! -all w Jig R X tiff, N F , ffcq I x-her nd there are some who lind I oktng at her Since classic , Q 1 ' uch a rarity Chris is the ob- H h envy and admiration for her feature as regular as those of the most clas Greek She has a corresponding cal ess and sweetness which come from epth of character and a steady optimism .- f , 1 1 ,X 1 1 Z, , r - X., .,.- , rl: ., V N . . ff Z i 3 l s , -, . 32 - ff' S I Q, . J! Q :.' , . 1? fi Tig ' . - f K H MZ I - I Aff 3 . . X Q .M is v ff Na xx -B . X V G .VN hi f . . I 'J' fl CSX . , k,,-gy: M f. -..-5:2 - 'Jhe 1 9 3 Q Kaleidoscope 1 I l I MARION Romanrs JONES t Hanover, New Hampshire KKI' Hanover High School D matic Club il, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. 11, g ating fl, 2, 313 Women's Prize akin 21g Choir fl, 2, 31g Orchestra l 'r l 2 31, Government Council i311 mpo ub C313 French Club C315 Pan- nic Council C313 Tau Kappa Alpha Q1, ' English Club f31g Junior Play Com- mi H py 'om rare I'm free, Now w they all he contented like me? In Mar f is reflected a piquant dignity an sed F ess, but in her eyes is a twinkle w i is a dead give- away. She takes all the hard courses in college, but even those don't seem to weigh very heavily on her spirits. She has a thorough-going interest in all college affairs, especially in dra- ' matics and debating. But we'l1 have to l ! t ff X , if ht X admit that this interest in college affairs A A extends in a very marked degree to j f ' 11' MARTHA RUSSELL KINGMAN Bowdom' . r' X- ffpdtn I , , X., hx Wx River Edge, New jersey ' I KKI' 'fl ' ' , tw C ll Hackensack High School X V ' U Drew Seminary M V W Dramatic Club 41, 2, 31g Y. W. c. A. N ,:, 'XT fl, '2, 31g Class Secretary f11g Class Vice- A X by N7 President 121g Choir fl. 31: Soph I-lo X gpngmgttgze 1215 French Club 1319 E lis ' 1 Ai 1 J Ll 5 . J N . ' X Who Jays in poetry what other: 'nl J ' lx X5- xx prone. X ' X! rl Pat is one of those people i om 4 X ,. ,W gaiety seems to be an ev p fq- 1 X ' quality, ready to come twi .- 1,1131 .XM X N of her eyes or rippling -4111 'Ili-.l.f .I I H ' laughter. She seems on - - milf WN. j r , X l t the joy of living. Pat writ 19 .ggi it 5- I XX poetry, and with her idea I ,Ihr 3, 4' of View and faith in the -I . ' ' 4 life, she has a happy A natio'n' for If X-A success in that art., t tliei is even 7 1' , a more important tere'si' in her life. X X Have you ever Bard of that boy, X XX Charlie? A H -.J f we Ex 1 5 ,illi- 1 , T lj 1001 XXX X :ities-N, X ' . 'Zi ,3 N , - .i::-- it - - f fp- X 1 1 I 'I :WI l I , V S .., ,. F fffxx S l N it all :fl 1 S .-llfllhx 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope BARBARA LANDIS Bobbie Flemington, New Jersey KKI' Flemington High School t Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Sp . G 1113 Y. W. C. A. 111- r T ut 1115 Class Volley B , 3 'vw s Tournament 11, 2, 313 Archery , 213 s C Baseball 11, 21, Captain 111, All-Mrdd 4- 121- 1 , Steel true, and blade rtrai . A small slender een run- ning to and fro on th AW' ne Of the tennis court, and f rn U - excellent form, we know it ' be Bobbie who is playing so fin ia game. She has only two hobbies, one of them is ten- nis, and the other is Helen Wills. Bobbie gets the best out of life because she puts in the best, and there is no one who is a more loyal friend. Com- mon sense and high ideals find a golden ' mean in her, and we think that she is i a wee little bit of all right. ll, 1 , ELIZABETH EDDY LEE , - P rrBeUyn 'Jil 'W I A Avon, Connecticut 'I KKI' Farmin ' X K' N gton High School .my . ' l - I Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31g Class Hockey ,gf -- , 11, 2, ap, Class Volley Ball 12, ay, Y. w. ff ,X . -. Cabinet 1115 Class Vice-President 1115 ' , Ji 's List 11, 21g French Club 121, Kellogg 1 - t' 'ze 1213 Orchestra 12, 31: Campur ' ' Re 12, 313 Literary Editor of 1952 Jff ' KA ID COPEQ English Club 131: Junior f, , Pro mmittee. 'X f X if . ffflgf lest lbing-a woman perfected. X 1 - 1 . 7 1 '1 w 1 ll witchery and charm, and ' - I 'Q ' d-world dignity of manner ' fy v 5' d befrt a mediaeval princess. . ', al creative genius 'which .9 f 7 Fr- lovely hands equally nimble - ' I wi - er i , en or brush. And lest I you're thmkin e has all the graces ,ff A and not a sing 1 '- lt, we might whis- 1 ' per that she is just 5 ciently belligerent to like a little Scrap now and then.' J K I: 101 J f W I 1 'lf - f . 'Z. ' -iv 'Z .r N .n-. , X Q. X X MARY ELINOR Lama Brooklyn New York Packer Collegiate Institute l Dramatic Club 131. bo mixed reason uitb Pleaxure ' s hard to adjust ones self . t Elinor has done a 5 b. Perhaps it was her merry la that drew us first, but we quickly dis Q 5- ed the optimistic and willing natu - 2. ind it and we feel as if she uie -'3 ,g-- now. She does, too, o her dw v to Middlebury is just as true as .' o any of us natives. Perhaps sh ciates even more some of the re ducational advan- Uhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope K, a s fw X ?rt Ya? f , lr rages of Middlebury, for she is steeping herself in the Chat atmosphere. We N l expect that you'1l soon be expounding , on the values of French Literature, Elinor. x , -Q i ELIZABETH MERRIAM X . 3 Betty f' '27 , ii South Braintree, Massachusetts dj Y KKI' .J -X' i xt, Thayer Academy gi Dramatic Club fl, 2, 51: Class Hockey fl, C, A 2, 51, All-Midd Team i213 Class Basketball ' X XX, 121, Championship Team 1215 Class Voley J Ball f1,51, Captain Q51. X X ' I that fair ix, is by nature . For that al J A piquant little nose and suc e ' ' tiness would never lead one Ia t 'L . fx that Betty is one of our lea g 5:45 , i ' letes. Yet she has roven 4. t u- ' i xx , N on the hockey field? and in S1 -wi' 'N . i 1 On the stage she has .f f--'li 1' In X i ability in dramatics. Her spa X ll. has made her many friends, a rig!!-ai? f '2 3 X her welcome anywhere. 5 ' . - s we her good sportsmanship to alflvher col- ' lege life, and we feelf ,Betty has all the good old-fas Q, ed spunk re- '-QX quired of any New Englander. XS 'A XX 102 :I x , 2 I K .K xx- , C.. .,. C . ' - - -P 1 I 7 f X y, if W j . 1 j X.. . I l iw A V 11. 1 Xi .1 ,N mt, XL'-1 I xt-Q ax lm, liz Z 4 will-,W Q. 1 ' I A I Q op cz r Ilhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidosc ' i RUTH Esrx-um Moomr 'F 1, ' Ruthie S Lebanon, New Hampshire EK , Q Lebanon High School Q 1 Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31: Y. . it , fl, 21g Hiking Club QI1- ist.. ' ' f Soph Hop Committeeg ub 1 X And in her mind lhe wiser! book ' I X Ruth comes from that town Ax ear fl X Dartmouth. But Ruth is, pre wa uv al to I I A Middlebury, you'll find,X - i 5 be seen , most of the time aroun us, study- Q , ing at the library Q ic - - put first X to make a good i - s ssi rather than fy - X to say it is the on ing she does1, or C A' dancing with grace and keen enjoyment. L I h- J Even the Chateau claims much of her I time. But when we see a certain far- f , away look in her eyes, we wonder if her ff , . thoughts are confined to the limits of Middlebury or whether they seek new ' , fields across the border, in the next state, f X and we hope Ruth will not be too much ' X inveigled by the Green and White. W 1' i . - 0, I it NANCY WEBSTER Moonns ' I! ' ff ' J Meame ' 27, I ll' ' Stamford, Connecticut ' W im ' ' QM ' a- I 7 'G Stamford High School kj 1. ' D ' Cl b 1, 2, 3 gY.W.C.A. 1, 'W' 21 g nlgldidii Clhmrhittee 311 3 Class Hoclley il V ,, 411: Class Volley Ball Q21g Secretary of 57 .M 1- K tudent Government Association 1313 House A f , w. rmagl E31 5 Pan-Hellenic Council C315 ,fi X 1 1 u . I I 'Z' l X B 'ng the bright munlemmre of truth I Tl I X in e iet and .rrill air of delightful .rludie.r. X X. ' J ' X ,'e he Nancy came to college Fresh- vvfff- -it ,she lived at Bryant House, fg me a - -J here she learned her ro uish - 1' n -,Qi 0 g I ' 'l:x,x r roved them, to say the least. f ,ff xx y w t she is become a junior she 1 'X Q '- : - '- Va maidenly dignity and proved W A in many ways, for she is - if ' sec etary -' tudent Government. Nancy X ' if goes blithely o elieving that old say- X x ing, if youswa - - 'friend, be one, for ' ' T X Nancy has those fl lities upon which X 1 friendship thrives. if X nllllfl Q 10 ,ff Z f ' l 3 l . ,f f' M ' . S - , 'ff c L ' ,f 'S Q . ' I N ,.: '1 ANNA EVELYN OMWAKE Lancaster Pennsylvania HBCIJ George School Prep. r atic Club Q1 2 31 Spanish Club fl flhe l 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope X I Z 1 W a ysg pgly y Xfolldy Ball 41, 2, snrclass I lo If 4 C 4' I if f If 7 ilk I . 31 Committee on Freshman Football' ., B tball f 1 2 SD Manager of Basket- X . , l-Midd Team CBJ' Jun- 'I 5- ' 1' om Committee. y ' 'II re was 4 sound of reuelry by nigbl. X 4 ' rr er there is a social function, JC, X w nd A' - either as a merry par- .lf V ticipant fi H : llity, or as a businesslike f executive. 'If - ockey field or basket- , X ball court, s - de ff s the laurels of '52, But wherever she if 1 we hear her laugh, K we know that it's s e, for no one has X 4 - quite so ringing a laugh as Anne. And F l as for sociability! Remember Hillcrest, NX , that den of iniquity? And those good I 4 old Pennsylvania-German pretzels? Enter t X Omwake, enter many! Enter fun and I A 4. frolic, noise and nonchalance, warning f td and double warning. 1 ff xl 4 X .- X 44, l, 4 . X I r ' X'- lk' CAROLYN TINKHAM PIKE f-'7 C' ltr l C X N 4 y 1 4. V Stowe, Vermont y l ' -Xl H Stowe High School V , S S Dramatic Club 41, 2, 355 Y. W. c. A. 41, l 4 li Q U x,A 21 gb!-liking Clu? KID 5 Cgrghiryj f2Jg French 7 ,K Ky' 'y Clu 2,3gA empo u 3. ' ' J M I. XXX A mind not to be :banged by time or fr- el lk - J V XX X ' Carolyn can wend her way lens - up ' - X, '-f J . N- chapel walk to organ practice at uay ter N ' ., K of eight on a cold, winter mor ' g, nd f X ,i tl. e p look as if she really enjoyed l e - 'll' we , I 'g Her calm serenity never seem r- .1fy'. - , Q' Xxx X turbed. And yet she has a k -1 o ' f 'Q J! X 4' , humor . . . shall we call 4 J in .f . dr ? . . . which is just great P- w 'F Y - 'IH lb I MW . everything done, and yet she d - ': 4 3 .X so deadly eflicient that she J' f er- Xl awes the rest of us. C - yn,is,p1anning Y ' - , ' to be a teacher, and 'f -' act that she'll f j be nothing short o K superintendent one Z ' uv, of these days. l I 5 ' if if 5X I, till!-. 444 s f 1041 C 4 A X . X .SXQQKXX . Z v ' .rm V. I .-fCg?,fr-g --,!'Q,. .' I 'Jhe 1 9 5 fl Kaleidoscopef r I ANNA MAY POPE Springfield, Vermont J Springfield High School Class Hockey fl, 2, 313 Volley Ball fl, 213 Basketball 111g Hiking Club fl 3 1 Dramatic Club f21g German Club f2, 31 Do well and rigbl, and let lloe w d .ri f X Anna's the kind o i h well whatever she attempts to do. Q e 'f have watched her on the hockey fie '- he d know she is a goal keeper of A rst rank. If it had not bee fo l' well timed interference, '32 Ex not be holding its championshi 'l, ar. And there is hardly a ques n it professors can ask in class that Jil tr 1 Anna. She has a fine, simple d nity and a frank demeanor which allow no affectation, but which at the same time show her to be a good sport and the best of company. I I V ALBERTA BLANCHE POTTER ' I . HAI!! I ' X Springfield, Massachusetts JI -' , i I ll' q,M .W 1, i I ' Central High School ,I E Springfield Junior College l xx D. cib 2,516-.cib , V is 31g rlilndilgf Chiiirmitn 131g Lisll 12455 ,f -. 'fy' RQ ockey 12, 51g Archeiy 431. .ff u --1, o k: cannot always please, houfezfer good. if ! ' , fl X I I '7 ame Potter might almost bring l I X' 5 to . a vision of Al. She looks like if ., on i'o those little, Dutch porcelain fig- 4 f XS' X ur W1 f painted yellow hair, and big j -,N M f rt-Elf' bl 5 eyes. Only those eyes never , . ' W' X I adfxlg- fl at twinkle which Al's have. er no porcelain stiffness about I , ,X lk vw- L iff has all the genuine energy ' 1' : -- 'I tl' ess required of any college to I' Fi- , igft 'I ayed a fine game of hockey - thi -ayea , d proved herself an able X Z If sportswoman. t iq didn't become a Mid- A x h dleburian until- - ' ophomore year, but i ' X some people always s l m like old friends, 3 and so it is with Al. ff' l f' E. flosj ff! 4 'Km X , Q ' 214 X 5, ' 71 1 C ,f .f 6 l EVELYN FRANCES R1:M1cK KK1' Reading High School ra 'c Club 11 2 31' Orchestra 1 2 3 I o . I' .fe gr e ul act ore thousand defender that daily flow I I all her words and uctionJ. : . 0: m, gray-green eyes and glisten- Uhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope I j Waltham Hfdjassachusetts i Ch ' ' ' l' ' . , j in V 7r,'? X ' g, la 9 ' emind us of how Lorna Doone I A 4 e looked, and she cer- tainly has 5 oise and charm which that lady of i' o'v' ust have had. Ev is one of t se if ough-going people who are so efficient and painstaking that everything seems to resolve itself into I order and quick consummation. She is just the person to have around at any ' time, for she has bright ideas for a party, or just a good way to get out of a scra e. And there is some friendly chord in get which seems always to put her in sym- A pathy with everyone. 'tx wsu L X- JOSEPHINE PHELPS SAUNDERS fffoll 1 X lux Neg, X Westfield, Massachusetts x O' i AEA U tl Westfield High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 German Club fl, 'f A, Q 2, 31 Q Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 31 3 Student Govern- Q45 ment Council f11g W. A. A. fl, 2, 31: - - et,. Class Hockey f11g Class Volley Ball Ogg 4 Class,Basebal1 1213 Hiking Club fl, 2,- .J Dean s List f21 g Sophomore Rules Com ex , 12 Debating Club 131. U 1 Care lo our coffin addr 4 nail, no B ' X And every grin .fo merry pull: one I AX jo is the sort of person w ' lv J ' A' smile for all, and a giggle for r -'ff-'N - XX , jokes. It's a pleasant pastim H 'S ' X to enjoy all funny stories, e W, - Q1 ', 'S ones. But just this doesn't - 51, 'ffl' . , -3 X completely. Did you ever see ,swf 4 .Q . 3, ing over a chem experiment, -Nil X for a German exam? S -1 -I s her whole . enthusiastic self into f 1-fi-5 ,the thing of the moment, whethe qit is college work , or college play. X X. NX 'N S I: 1061 rx.. . , Xc- tg- - - . -A- I W I I ,fx ,ill j . . I th f x xl X li, ff Z f -Q, I xllll MARIAN REBECCA S1No1sI:R Szngze Schenectady New York KKI' Emma Willard School Dramatic Club 11 2 31 Sp 111 Deans List 111 Y Hockey 11 2 31- All-Midd Team 1 Class Volley Ball 111- Class Base al 1' Debating Club 12 31' First Prize A Prize Speaking 121' Tau Kappa ' 12 31g Vice-President of Stu ent -o e ment 131 Class Secretary 1319 ' A n Mana- ger, 1932 KALEIDOSCOPB' Nt - Club 1315 Junior Week Publicity Co Thais abou! her 1 From her .rlmll read I e rfect way: of honor 'Uhc' l 9 5 Q Kaleldoscopc-:f 1 1 . Q, , ,ll Q X . feta , ,G 1 1 n ' , ' ' For some its charm for others its vivacity, but for Singie it's sincerity, too. 1 It shines out in her smile, and all who ' I know her realize the meaning of friend, V 1' i ' Nothing seems too great or too small for f her to do, and her own personality makes - it a vital thing. But she always remains L K her own true self, whom we all love. ov ELSA MAY SMITH ff V 1 Smithie A X Windsor, Connecticut ,JI , f'-xx. W. ,M I I ' 'Wil' 1 john Fetch High School H '7 Dramatic-Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, .X XA! 4 , 2, 31, Cabinet 1313 German Club 12, 313 , -4 Class Hockey- 11, 2, 31, All-Midd Team 11, x- - 2, 31, Captain 1215 Class Baseball 11, 21, -15, My! I. W ll-Mxdd 'Ifeam 111, Class Volley Ball 11, 'ff ' .. 13 Custodian of W. A. A. 1313 Dean's List Ig Campu: Tryout 11, 21g Press Club l M L 1 X 2, 31g Women's Athletic Editor of fl i 334k LE:DCg:SCOPl1Q M Club 1313 junior ' gf I X 3 es un ommittee. .Q N I 1 I al 1, great wa: ever achieved without W 1 1 N U i er11buJiasm. X wv A X Q hiffil- : I volley ball, basketball, any- I A af eftness shoots her into the ff ku ii if e ,Q ' activity. She chuckles infec- y . I ,' - --I 15' : 1- this or that mistake, or just f 2' Q er slim, boyish charm and - Z viv - 0 - ffl: emphasize the uick grace .. . . fl f If and vitalsqa w 1 make her so outstand- A' B-R 5 mg. Elsa will -'H-Q s be found natural ' ' f X and fliank, and is than ry spirit of sports- X ITlaI1S lp. L' 'lllfl X J' ' '- 5 f 107 J I ' 0 g f 1 'ff . '? Q --cr... ,G- .f Q'- C K BMILY W1zLL1:s SMITH Emmie South Manchester Connecticut Manchester High School ra atlc Club Q1 2 51 German Club Q1 flhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope 5, . X is? ' wif. il 'H ., 'im' D ri., ' X 7 X , C A fl 21 cabinet Q21 Class ' 21 All Mldd Team Q1 21 n f a s Hockey Q1 2 31 Cl Club fl 51 Assist Q an 7' 1 d of lklng 5 . ! ' X ' - illing worker uilh a ready hand If if . e should labor under difiicul- X 1 1 tie as to ',-- find the way into Em- 1 f mies hear : fl culty which is highly ' V, improbable e least we would ad- ' X vise using a at -. stuffed, in por- y trait, or even in lt n, as a sure fire , Open Sesame. ro essors and books ' -X don't get any more of Emmie's time than 141- l is absolutely necessary, but athletics- - , baseball, hockey, basketball, volley ball, Q hiking-all of them have her as a prime . supporter. And we're not fooling when we say it's a sight to see how competently Emmie can climb a tree. I X . . Xxx X3 is ' - X WILLA ROSANNA SMITH ' Billie , l X- - Hinsdale, Massachusettes J 1 ht , EK f I - ,J Dalton High School :rf Y Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31g Y. W. C. A. Cl, K ,, Ax 21g Debating Club 1113 Class Volley Ball ii 'RSX fl, 215 Class Baseball U13 Class Hockey A . .7 Q21g Campur Tryout f11g House Chairman 4 I 4254 Hiking Club f11. 1 l' J X K Life is foo short lo wane. X X . J i 5' When Willa was tt little girl, 111 ll ' 1 J bet she had to be spanked every d . -l' N ' cause she always makes one feel at e'- l X , tx really didn't want to be good, t 1-. it 'fi 1 l wx, ' just an instilled habit. She - ','-'- ' I XX - lisp which she says she doesn' lk ':lii1 f 'N X wliith wt think qttitt itttti . n ot - if only time she ever seems worrl I xx 4. fore a preannounced, but at id fdllf' 1 4 3' X times she is in the best of s iriff'-' e-th t 1 x old song 'ijust rollinf ng, sjngin' a , lf' ' ' song. Willa has an' pendent, cap- 7 5 X able nature and a Q ain frank dignity Z f 'QR which inspires respect. f if Xi QNX x f 1083 X xx W 'rsxfn ,ix it g... ,.. -if R ur, 5. -rf S 1' X Nx S T ix S N ill, 3 RUTH WARD STEBBINS Slebbie Colchester Connecticut Bacon Academy Dramatic Club fl 2 32' S H 2 31' Deans List fl - u - 5 g Class Baseball C1 g W. . . ' 2 3 Class Hockey fl, 31g Head of ' in And even the wire are merry o . A greeting in Spani ed by an infectious laugh, and yo ewildered, to look into two b ili g eyes. It's Stebbie, kiddi h rld along as usual. She mus K ve spent all her Uhe 1 93 Q Kaleidoscopef ll 2 Ci cg younger days in those quiet Connecticut hills thinking up the devilish things she'd say to people, or those funny little tricks she'd lay, once she got outside. But remember, there's always a kind heart be- hind the happy-go-lucky jest. And right now we can hear her say, Is THAT so? if-N X x . 9 ' Q. 22.3 ff S RUTH ELIZABETH TALLMAN Tallman, Ruthie Rutherford, New Jersey Rutherford H1 gh School mmanc Club QU French Club 3 L t 1 2 Change amuser the mmd O uthie was an upperclassman X t after a years absence from 71 l y she returned to enliven 32 rd says Ruthie in a mocking t her ready intellect can in turned from a serious mood to laughter and lively chatter are prevalent Sh is very actively one of us both stuxdio and socially yet Mid dlebury has not al of her interest We have heard she watc es for that Vienna postmark 'W I .-,jf 1, 5' ,I rd 1 2 ff a EK ,fl ,X . , lD is Q , J. l 4 J H J ll ' .ll I- G at A aa t' , , f I fg- ' t ll- e ' ' , W I .T -4.64.1 i , ' ' ' r 1.935 Isilassignments and work besiege I- A If T -GX x ii 1 . I - . V l -'x S . ' ' 1 I f 1091 . ., ' , l fc- - l L Q ,..,.i-f' jr aft I . l l C C 1 l Qi XX , x X X1 ,l l, ax , l ll LlsNolu: MAYDENE TIBBBTTS Colebrook New Hampshire Colebrook Academy Montpelier Seminary r atic Club 1 2 31' French Club 1 ' ' - . C. A. 131' Deans List r s u 2,31. be creature ir of earner! mien. -Jw e gives the same impression as som e f e Lady of old continental days. There is - -5 e calmness of spirit and strength s' pf... which can carry her through . pr 'ect she undertakes, whether it - f 3 at or small impor- 'Jhe l 9 5 fl Kaleidoscope lm lf 21 415, 5, Goioioicillfb f2,,31g Pyrdmid I n f' if l tance. Lenore is . student and tends fespeciallyj toward history. Perhaps that X x is why she seems to look on life in such a 1 grave way, and why her dark eyes seem 'XX' - so thoughtful. The more we see of Len- . ore, the easier it becomes to predict a not X L far distant Phi Bete key. 1. .S v' XSM NND Xl: A 1 EVA MAY TUT'l'l.Ii X 1 RQ ima NTHIJJ Z-,Z7 ' CWM. ll -77 I' ' Bellows Falls, Vermont f ,4 'Y X ill Bellows Falls High School f I V4 T!! Qfxw Debating Club Q1, 2, 31, Varsity Team fl, H X I -7 ,U git- 213 Biology Club 111g Pyramid Club 1113 xfffs Hiking Club f2, 313 German Club f2, 513 , Isl- fi, Campur Reporter 1213 Dramatic Club 1313 , .- A ' A , ' X l ' Press Club Tryout f31g Tau Kappa Al ha ' '- Q J!! T5 11, 2, 51, Secretary Q31. X , I, , I - l lm - She could dirt' 'sb nd d' 'd , A hair ' lwixl ang .roulzilzeil ' .' . I X 1- M 4p,. z if When Tut debates, she believ exf t . X , Y . lp, 5. word of lt-and so do you, be re A ff!! llolf through. Tot is just flkg - P gp . X N joy of llvlng, and when the w My ,ui ' l 'Xi' Al l ready smlle decreases to on ,Nh will P' s distance from ear to ear, you ' nf' 'iff pg, X 1 I she has her worst attack of the l - : .vi illgg- I ,g S, ' glories in surgical operations, 1.15-f.. ' ' X being anything from a ss - paper to a , X banana fly. It's cer that ut was born to be a doctor, f brains, good na- , ture, and persevera 2 are the three es- ' 1 . Y, g sentials. 'J . if 110 f-XX ,H 1 -NX-X. f :I xg or xx f I f af, I I x 1 s flllll al f. I MX, f ,ll o Z f if lllll J' l lx X K 'J I '. 7 ,f itll l 1 X f 1 V1 wilful kt N x -all if lt ..1lIf, Donor:-nf E. VERGASON Dol Norwich Town Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Dramatic Club Q1 2 51' French ub I ial Tryout QU. 1 . To thine own :elf be e Dot certainly has an air all he -w . She's the kind of a girl that can -9 e dimity dress, and make y u .-1' -if ' 'S the latest Paris fad. I ot, with her bright, blue eyes an Q 1 XPl'CSSi0Us and a certain grace an y '- s movement, might easily pass 'A a renchwoman. There is an air of dom, a poise and graciousness about er, that spells indi- a l tl 'Jhc 1 93 'Z Ketleidoscopef 2, ah: Class vouey iaail 415, Ca I ' 1 Wx-W? :S it x 1 xg l viduality. Of course, we admit, too, that Dot is a fine scholar, but that seems so prosaic after all the interesting things we have said. She certainly doesn't wear a Chi Psi pin for those scholastic abilities. lm . ,, l' 1 , . HELEN Louisa Voacls ,W A, ,. Northfield, Massachusetts .W lf Q Somerville High School Il Northfield Seminary Xl! Dramatic Club fl, 2, Sjg French Club fljg WX! ' I . . German Club f2, 51g Spanish Club C255 -:f -. Class Hockey 1115 Class Volley Ball fljg .37 5 Women's Chorus GQ. uld belp albert out of 4 fellow feeling. I , ' X ' l f us tell our troubles to Helen and ge xa we can desire in the way of as- sis ff - nd sympathy. In fact, she is 'Vt-V d rted that she even feels sorry . H 1 ...Q the mouse who plays the 'iff' J her room, but she wouldn't r 'Qui - orknob several minutes and -5'-tl eneral clatter. Every Tuesday, li a:'f'-.. .- Saturday Helen receives two lettexrsk en one of these fails we'll begin tout there's a slight im- probable possibility',' hat she may realize her avowed, scholarly ambition of teach- ing Latin all her days. X! 1 .X 'If I' a lx all fy, ring the place without shak- ,p wa ss.. - ' R S f 111 fi, ,- H... .- ' : ..-if o '1- 1 V al , A' yr 1 A Z ,. I 1 -.- ...Q v' ,fl if .W X C yi 1 K X X X josi:PH1NE ALLEN WALKER North Dighton Massachusetts UM Taunton High School ram C Q1 2 51' Class Baseball it - ' Frenc Clu fl 31- Hi in C J 4115 Spanish Club 131: Saxoniun Try- - , 211 Dean's List C215 junior Week Stu I ommittee. W Je f le ody lodged iz mighty mind. jo's ,Lila k, shining hair and al- mond .y'4 -i' give her an appear- ance almost rie . which we associate with embroider imonos and gay, painted parasols. et, if you want to 'lilac l 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope N P? ,130 ,lub lley 'Bfg11'q,1, 21, Qasg :fy i X, x, X ,T -6, 'iff ll-1 Y QQ- , +4 N? up qliyfa X '11 1 .XX 1' x wxgzg xx .xx 5 - x N,- N XX A EX meet a person that honestly takes her college studies seriously, meet conscien- tious little Jo. Nevertheless, she hasno lack of friends, and we certainly would miss her quick smile and cute, little gig- gle. Jo's nature is of that sort which never seems to miss a trick, and her sense of values keeps her trumping the right li 1 f I Op li ' f j . ones, too. l xs. f477 ' in ELSIE MAE WATERMAN X 1 I i iw' Barre, Vermont AEA he 1 X Spaulding High School A ' R 3' Dramatic Club fl, 2, 315 Dean's Lis W 'E 21g Hiking Club fl, 2, 51, I-lead of H an 40 f51g W. A. Council fl, 31: Class 1: - : i J ,, X f11g English Club Q31. X F 1 it Honext labor bean 4 lovely fa J XX xf We wouldn't want to say o igh , Q- f y 1 ' Elsie is a Phi Bere, or anythi ga ik t, Xt RJ but when we think of th - -,lifaw ,ls 15? lurks under that curly mop, we gil' tg , A smother something very muclii ' - 'J X ' We know that she can't help -Q t y ' -' ' g liant, any more than the re J.,-'B. . . 1 W 4 help being-not so brilli tr- ut pe1S'and H YI 1 enthusiasm, wit and, delightful sense , of humor, and a we it df'wistfulness- fi 6' that's Elsie. But ow the secret's out. ' Z Elsie has that lost art of blushing! 1 - FJ ' ,J W - g ixlli., fiizj fi: f- A Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope! Barton Vermont f 1 KKI' Barton Academy Tennis Tournament fl, 2, 5Jg Q. . Ball C123 Dean's List fl, ' tin 11, 21, Secretary-Treas 2 Ch 'r ' 31, Glee Club Q2, SJ, Secretary-Tre Gig Orchestra Cl, 2, Bjg College Tri t' 5 A Tempo Club 151, French Club f1,l' ' jg English Club CBJ. She that wa: ever fair an 1 .wats oud, Had langue at will, and ye 9. Alf ver loud. From a corner of e ic studio come the soft whisp 3 n s of a flute, and we know th R V iff is practicing again. It seems almost impossible that so much brilliance and talent could be stored up in one little, red-headed per- son, but Vliff is the living proof of that possibility, and very much alive, we should say. There's one little phrase that - WINIFRED HOPE WEBSTER ffwifrf W s V Q A Ll j ei , I seems to lit WiE, She's so unusual. 5 , R la f T f l f 1 , , . X I Wy ' k X- , 1 , I -W ff 1 uh MARGARET ABBOTT WITT L-I Mpeg!! Ax i Hudson, Massachusetts Q X, 'rf -Q Hudson High School Sy yi A l T ' N 'Clb1,, ,1-tk' Clb , N. if ! 3 amass Vaal Bail 22, 2,1 tfiocllg W . X. 2, , ass ase a 2 5 erman Clu f, f f ' N Cl B b ll 4 3 G ll , . GH out for Press Club GJ. XX Q I 11171 ' dare not' wait upon 'I would. ' . X 333 .- . bright nod and a gay hello , , y li n Q- s I olgfblj 'ijt' Ever since Freshman year, ' X fy' I s- qw red right into the spirit of I kt vnu 1. lt- . .v .and has made many friends. f ' : 1-fl take college life at all as a .0 7' f w- 5,5 really. lives it Ehtlougg arid - gai - ' ex eriences. ac o stace f has only brough -, t the best in her, and X N added to those- ies shealready had. , ' R If at first you don! , ucceed has been X X her motto, and we hand it to you, Peg. l,' 17 X Q . Z J . X I iz J fi X Wy I S xr ,Ll 1 -rf 4 I -5' Q. ..- . J 'Jhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope X 1 I YO xm- x W 5. X. w X I 3 X S SQ, EX f M1 Uhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef x 1 . J Onetime 'jvlembers of 1932 y I MEN ' RUSSEL HOLTZMAN ATTIC JOSEPH FRANCIS LORENZO DANIEL TEMPLE BRAYMER GEORGE HERBERT MANSEIELD JOHN THOMAS CALVERT JOI-IN WARD MAURER GEORGE HUMPHREY CHASE ROBERT LAWRENCE MILLER BEN JAMIN COHN HOMER CHARLES NEWELL ' WILLIAM EUGENE CONROY GEORGE BOOTH OWEN EARL HAMILTON COOMBS WILLIAM ARTHUR PARZYCH CHALMERS HENRY DAY EDWARD SANBORN PIKE HOWARD ALBERT DUQUETTE CLYDE LAWRENCE SEAMAN MYRON SMITH EMBLER, JR- EDMUND DOUGHERTY STEELE N WILLIAM PERRY HAGER HORACE SIDNEY SYMES X EDMOND VINCENT HALLY HAROLD ROSCORLA THAYER lm HAROLD DUDLEY HARTWELL RALPH ISRAEL WILLIAMS .W I, - U RA WOMEN ' A If RUTH CLARA ADAMS KATHERINE EMMA GATES 97 Q M BETTINA AMG'-IL BM'-EY JANE ELIZADETH GRISWOLD 'if x, X X MARY ISABEL BIRRELI' KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MARTIN JY ' I ELIZABETH COLLAMORE CHASE .Lf XG If X MARTHA GRAHAM CROZIER ELIZABETH RITTER 6 ' K CHARLOTTE Lum-E DICKSON DORIS KATHERINE SPURLING . 4 ' MARION ELIZABETH DUQUETTE MARIAN ELIZABETH WILLCOX KS I s Q 7 1 lib f 5 X I X 5 ' Iliff S I ff 2 f 1153 ff f J !i . fp 1' 1 S- T--fc. I - - Q - L, I , 51163 afjlll, 'Y 'flhc' 1 95 'Z Kaleidoscopefjg 1 X Q 1 W X xx ,K 2 X ,ff I :. ------- ff K Sophomores I! X I x H' will ,f ,Ju up : ,ff fi N' 2 XT N if 4 N . f ,f 'MXL 5 N , .-im, 3. . v f117:-I ff! 0 -- ,C ...Y - Yi' -1:::?:,, V A A-. 1 . I I I K -. A N 'I I I I l 'Uh l 93 'Z Kal 'do I C I C1 is Cope LQ , , I I ix W P lj lg, X, Qu. - , ilk A ' lf I I y' NGS, 'nk' , if Harlrey, Nodding, Denio, MacLean 'W ,V fy I 7' t I! 'AI X Soplwmores Ll' IA. . I fy!! N'J53l x W A 'I . pl xX , :T MQ, RICHARD LYMAN ALLEN AY FREDERICK BOYCE BRYANT XIV f I mil? ,Ml Q Framingham, Massachusetts Malone, New York I X ,, J , ,- 'lZiJJl ARTHUR LOUIS AMELUNG X41 FFNWICK NOBLE BUEEUM AY 'J D Q Bloomfield, New Jersey Shushan, New York m X 'W A I W 1 I I W JAMES JERRY BANTA 211:13 FRANKLIN BUTLER XXX' f-1351! Huntington, New York Youngstown, Ohio U twzk- . RQ- ,n,1glI X-all MAURICE JOSEPH BIERTRAND AKE ROLLIN THOBURN CAMPBELL Bvlf 7777 X I A jc Barre, Vermont New Haven, Connecticut J I f 3 .I ,, F' AX V, jf MXN HART1-10N LEWIS BILL ECIDE PHILIP LEWIS CARPENTER KAP , ' J Iifx-I Bridgeport, Connecticut Montpelier, Vermont J X, , 1 - - - ,aj JOHN W. Bocas CHESTBR HERBERT CLEMENS AY 7 gm? X Imjsf Haddonfield, New Jersey MllfOfd, Connecticut K xml ,YN f I X ' I ff , X ANTHONY GEORGE LOMBARD BRACKETT GEORGE ALBERT COLCLOUGH EIDE A if V Westbrook, Maine 24113 HlllSd2l1e, New York f NC ' 'X y X 4 V I FREDERICK WRIGHT BRINK XXII PAUL TENNEY COLLINS 'J XX X M: S4 A Elizabeth, New Jersey Middlebury, Vermont MILTON BOYD BROWN AKE CLARK HOWARD CORLISS AKE ,, Middlebury, Vermont SprIngfIeld, Vermont 4 X' MI ARTHUR DUBOIS BRUNDIDGE, JR. JOSEPH BRADLEY CROWLEY A2111 Z -, A Walden, New York Franklin, Massachusetts 5 f , is iz 118 ll ., I ' C, jaxx I , V -ibn.: V ' .'e': gg,r,:- A f ,QL 4 Uhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef Ross GILBERT CUNNINGHAM A2111 Ballston Lake, New York WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN DEEMER AKE Middlebury, Vermont l KENNETH EUGENE DODD EOE Milton, Massachusetts THOMAS JOHN DUEEIELD AKE X White Plains, New York DONALD JOSEPH FALVEY X Holyoke, Massachusetts LYLE EDWARD GLAZIER BK . Northfield, Massachusetts I J X MELVIN HARRY GLAZIER BK Notthrield, Massachusetts WARREN GIBBS GOODRICH EKIDE I Fair Haven, Vermont 0 I . KENNETH SCOTT GOODYEAR l Naugatuck, Connecticut K JOSEPH EDWARD GOULD A2112 Granville, New York . I V CELIM IRA GREEN KAP Scranton, Pennsylvania 4 x SEYMOUR CLINTON HAND Gloversville, New York JOHN FRANCIS HARTREY XNI1 New Rochelle, New York HAROLD HATHAWAY Willsboro,' New York Melrose, Massachusetts EDWIN JOHN HENDRIE BK West Haven, Connecticut REGINALD KIMBALL HOUSE AKE :WI I ,D I V I In i ,5 'lff 1 ll v 'X .L I 1 X EDWARD WARREN HEARNE, JR. EOE 'll : X 5 I . xi xx Williamstown, Vermont Ill A 'I ARTHUR GORDON IDE AY Rochester, New York CHARLES LEE INGERSOLL B111 Barre, Vermont HAROLD HUNTER JILLSON BK Leonia, New Jersey HERBERT CLEMENT JOHN Xslw Jamaica, New York JAMES CULLEN JUDGE XIII Johnstown, New York BADEN POWELL LEWIS BK North Adams, Massachusetts HORACE LOOMIS AKE Convent, New Jersey PROGTOR MAYO LOVELL AKE Springfield, Vermont WILLIAM WALL MGDONOUGH KAP Newburgh, New York DONALD BROWN MACKENZIE AKE Sayville, New York DONALD BARNES MACLEAN AKE East Milton, Massachusetts MADISON JORDAN MANCHESTER EOE Providence, Rhode Island JOHN LOWRY MARSH BK White Plains, New York RAYMOND BERTRAND MERCIER Greensboro, Vermont GILES NEWTON MONTGOMERY X111 Noroton, Connecticut HENRY LEROY NEWMAN AY Rochester, New York EVAN CARTER NOONAN AY Vergennes, Vermont ,l yr I 'f I I F 1, , I 7, tl I W1 I KA V! ' Ill- X i x . I ' r V f F Z I STEPHEN CHASE HOYLE KAP ROBERT MERRITT ORTON J Woonsocket, Rhode Island Elmhurst, New York V bi R RALPH NEWHALL HUSE EOE HEWITT EZRA PAGE BK ., H X Y Keene, New Hampshire Bristol, Vermont f, N 7 llll - 5- I1 1191 ff! 'g ' -R -:gf 1. L ' , .4 - '-59' 'Jhe l 9 3 Q Kaleidoscope HERBERT ALAN PAINTER AY Flemington, New Jersey ERNEST PHELPS PARKER XWII Elizabethtown, New York ROBERT EARL PAYE AY Inman, New York LEGRAND WARREN PELLETT, JR. Newburgh, New York HOMER EDGAR POWELL AY Milton, Vermont ROLLIN EVART PRATT A2111 Flushing, New York ANSON VERNON RANSOM Rutland, Vermont GEORGE HENRY REMMER AKE West Sayville, New York THOMAS CARROLL RICH XXII Port Henry, New York RICHARD DAVID ROBERTS AY Mt. Vernon, New York WILLIAM FRANCIS ROzON KAP Malone, New York JOHN TAYLOR RULISON KAP White Plains, New York AARON ARTHUR SCHEFKIND Bridgeport, Connecticut JULIUS THOMAS SCOZZAFAVA XXII Port Henry, New York MARIAN EDNA BALL AEA Yonkers, New York MIRIAM INEz BARBER AAA Worcester, Massachusetts DORIS RUBY BARNARD AEA Granville, New York DOUGLAS FOSDICK SHORT AY Amityville, New York ROBERT DERING SHORT BK Amityville, New York GEORGE TOIVO SIIPOLA A2111 New York, New York KINGSLEY ROBERT SMITH AKE KAP New Haven, Connecticut PETER RAYMOND SORENSON XIII Plattsburg, New York GRAYDON HAYEORD SPRAGG Greenfield, Massachusetts ROBERT BOSWELL THOMAS BK Saratoga Springs, New York JOHN HARRISON TOMLINSON BK Hoosick Falls, New York WILLIAM VOLKMAR KAP Williamsport, Pennsylvania WILLIAM SCHOBER WEIER EIDE East Orange, New Jersey HARRY EDWARD WELLS, JR. AKE Northampton, Massachusetts ALLYN BRAYMAN WHITE EOE Middlebury, Vermont MILTON JOHNSON WOODING BK Plantsville, Connecticut GEORGE ERNEST YEOMANS AECIJ Canton, Massachusetts EDWARD YEROvITz Webster, Massachusetts Qfl'3 WOMEN ELOISE CLARK BARNARD AEA Granville, New York RUTH LINCOLN BERRY KK1' Rutland, Vermont RACHAEL SOPHIA BOOTH IIBLD Vergennes, Vermont fizoj ' - - .- -1 - .. ' ......r-'- X ' 221:1- f. J f 7 , R ,IR , lt A f Ill I Q , 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope! DOROTHY ANNA BOSSERT HBID Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts DOROTHY ANN BRITNELL Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York HAZEL ALICE BROWN EK East Shoreham, Vermont DOROTHY GLADYS BURGESS EK Port Washington, L. I., New York BARBARA LILA BUTTERFIELD AEA Rutland, Vermont ELIZABETH COLLAMORE CHASE KKI' Stoneham, Massachusetts ALICE RUTHERFORD COLLINS KKI' Middlebury, Vermont DOROTHY PORTER CORNWALL KK1' Middlebury, Vermont GRACE BANISTER COvEY AAA Katonah, New York ELIZABETH HAMLIN EK ' Chicopee, Massachusetts J MARJORIE ELIZABETH HAYNES IIBQ Port Washington, L. I., New York ALICE LAWRENCE HEALD Chester Depot, Vermont RACHEL CAROLINE HEALD Chester Depot, Vermont MARION ELIZABETH HOLMES :DM ,' Middlebury, Vermont MARGUERITE FRANCES HUNOLD Port Washington, L. I., New York ELIZABETH HALLADAY HUNT EK Bellows Falls, Vermont MARIETTA KEEGAN Pittsfield, Massachusetts FAITH KELLOGG Benson, Vermont E . 1, K FRANCES DAVIS HBCD DOROTHY GRANT KENNEDY AAA I u .0 Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts RlChf0fd, VCIIHOHIS , ELLY DELFS AEA VIRGINIA AMY KENT KK1' l. x West Springfield, Massachusetts Rufland, Vermont 'ffl ' l -W 1 ' '. ALICE EASTMAN DENIO HBO I-015 WARDLAW, I-EWTHWAITE EK r Bristol, Vermont Port Washington, L. I., New York Il I X HARRIET BEDFORD DOUGLAS KKI' BERTHA L-WTON MCKENZIE EK W Z X' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania F0fClS, New JCISCY K I I - .5 ,M S' MARY ELIZABETH DURYEE HBII3 RUTH INGERSOLL MCKINNON AEA 'J f- E9 I Chicago, Illinois Lancaster, New Hampshire gf X N I N -L A X HELEN MARIA EAsTON EK RUTH HELEN MCMENEMY AAA ' l ., Middlebury, Vermont Manchester, Connecticut , , I MARGARET BELLE EATON CAROL HURD MCNEELY fy, , ,' R Rochester, Vermont Dubuque, Iowa ' ' cf N I X lg, MARIE JOSEPHINE ERNST AEA ZAVART' MARKARIAN AEA . 'f I Adams, Massachusetts Worcester, Massachusetts I, MARGUERITE CLIMENA FOSTER EK FLORENCE MAY MARTIN X 6 lf Bernardston, Massachusetts Phillipston, Massachusetts ,f S I ' X ALTHA JEANNETTE HALL EK ANNA CHARITY MEAD AEA X 5 Webster, Massachusetts West Rutland, Vermont lllll E, ff Z I I 121 1 X ,I o 1 I ' I Q' '21 S -FJ Ts 'J .. I, Y... I .XM Uhe 1 9 5 'L Kaleidoscope ROSE MARY MILLER Peacham, Vermont GLADYS ETHEL MOUNTFORD Waynesboro, Pennsylvania FRANCES LEE MULLANS 'IPM Hartford, Connecticut ELIZABETH ADA NEsB1TT X Schenevus, New York AMY LOUISE NILES Bennington, Vermont RUTH NODDING IIBfIf Reading, Massachusetts MARY KATHERINE OMWAIQE IIBII1 Lancaster, Pennsylvania g JANETTE BREED PHELPS HBKIP Crown Point, New York ANNIE ESTHER PHILLIPS EK Rochester, New Hampshire RUTH SANBERSON REDMAN AAA Amherst, Massachusetts ' JOAN CARR ROWLAND AEA Norwich, Connecticut Rs X Q, MARGARET THERESA RYAN Vergennes, Vermont X JANET NETTLETON SCI-IILLING QM -7 , 5 Stockbridge, Massachusetts Y! J W .,. X QL. E Y X, R -c -- M x Br N.. ,C C,- .,... MARGARET MENzIEs SCOTT IIBIII Forty Fort, Pennsylvania HELEN LUCILLA SHELDON Rupert, Vermont RUTH JEANNETTE SHELDON Woodsville, New Hampshire JULIA CHARLOTTE SITTERLY fI1M Madison, New Jersey ELIZABETH SPENCER KKI' Reading, Massachusetts JANET ELIZABETH STAINTON KKF Rochester, New York LIZZIE ELLA TORREY Vergennes, Vermont BARBARA JANE TRUMAN fbM Hartford, Connecticut ELAINE LOUISE UPDYKE KK1' Woodcliff-on-Hudson, New York ALICE LOUISE WASHBURN :DM Bethel, Vermont DOROTHY BESSIELL WHBATON AAA Manchester, Massachusetts VIRGINIA CARVER WHITTIER fIDM Brooklyn, New York GRACE EMMA WILDER Keene, New Hampshire 1:1221 I MIA VER ,INR 'ax if Z g Ill: I A 'xg' in . l Is X:- . Q 'Civ' rt Q Uhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef fwq - fp ww J I 'v X wwf J f EASE i f-'LT 3 -Q ' X :www ? iff HMI . as wk Freshmen ,, 0 4 1' .MQ W f ,B -I 'Rl' E9 T ' Y M ' Z Q! Wal M ff .-IW: XX A 0 -- u. VC. tml WM I R .. 'I l 1 X, , ,I 1 I if X, l, ff ,I-X I f tif --A A l I C, c , ei. ei s cope lil11lC?3fZ K l do ff V lx ,JM if? El 'r' 'V, alll I if I ci ls V, , lwffjf' Q pf I F, -eff f Nl A I IX. if I ' fl I' ,I x li, -, K YJ! I ,Ill lg, , y If ' fl ,lt 1' ' VY xx V, A1 N p If , ,f,,f A. . R no :ff ff, jacelyn, Slmze, Brown, Fallon f .ff I .Q F h I fi res men jr. Q 9, I , ff I , lllilt-.t A -, Toivo REINHOLD AALTO A2fb CHARLES HENRY JURGENS BOGEL EIDE f N' ' pf, .tw Fitchburg, Massachusetts Bayport, New York j ,Q X., Ill, ' ' it ihlllif. - EUGENE BARNES AKLEY AKE VLADIMIR BOURYSCHKINE AKE --J li if , Wilmington, Vermont Boulogne, France IM-X,, N , myiE,.,J, CARL EDWARD ANDERSON KAP EDWARD ANTHONY BUGBEE BK A will ',f'1'fll,l,' Washington Depot, Connecticut Stoneham, Massachusetts 'XJ ' flf A x - I' fl! ., I 5 N ll XX ,, .gii ' EUGENE WALTER BALINSKI BK WALLACE MARTIN CADY AY W A Naugatuck, Connecticut Middlebury, Vermont l if Wifi, ,I till, , .. Ay W, xx 1 ,gf Lfglgrfgtx GERALD ORSON BARRETT AKE Louis GIOBATISTA CAIAZZA KAP l Y K ffffffflgfi 'if li , Taxa'- 4! 2 ,A , It ,RR A ' ,fha ,1.l,x', I ,www ' I I. I, ,, -, - qi, N ' Brattleboro, Vermont LoUIS MILTON BAUMGARTNER A2111 Ballston Spa, New York NELSON BEIEBE Westport, New York HERBERT FREDERICK BINNING A2411 jamaica, New York SAMUEL BLACHER Brockton, Massachusetts RAY HERMAN BLISS EfbE .ft ' ,-'ff'?7'iy'?' 'X Zi? 'L-flgf 121 t E-'Lf' I' '. fa '.' xX,',fLz N N. I v New York, New York K ,,.., . fm., Rochester, New York FREDRIC TAPLIN CARTER East Corinth, Vermont CHARLES CHIENEY CASE, JR. BK Hoosick Falls, New York JAMES WHITCOMB CHALMERS AY Fitchburg, Massachusetts DONALD KNIGHT CHRISTIAN East Orange, New jersey DONALD EDGAR COLLYIER BK White Plains, New York 1 . ,A . 4- ,, , . A 5 f' h 3, up Nllw A ' ' llx-. XXX l V , x , I G' .1 1 Vx I Ia.. l 4? ,iw If gg! if A. U li A I frf , ,., E 111243 ff p f f ,LU A .gf JI, p ., 1- -, w.,,Mm.?,-. ,- - E Mlm. r '-.A X l X X A - WR ,fl X ' QW ' I x -,W 'Y ,f wwwayf I R- -RW JL II .-Ill, Uhe 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscopef ROBERT LEE CUSHING AY Fitchburg, Massachusetts FREDERICK FRANCIS DEBOLD AEII- Valley Stream, New York JESSE MEYER DEUTSCH Woodridge, New York NATT LINCOLN DIVOLL, JR. AKE Bellows Falls, Vermont CHARLES NELSON DUBOIS KAP Newbury, Vermont RALPH HENRY DUMAS A2'l, Dudley, Massachusetts MARTIN THOMAS DWYER A2'l' Lake Placid, New York EUGENE GRANVILLE EMBLER KAP Newburgh, New York ARMAS VICTOR ERKKILA AEIII Fitchburgh, Massachusetts GEORGE RANDOLPH ERSKINE Efl7E Cheshire, Connecticut JOHN CAMPBELL FALLON AY Swampscott, Massachusetts DONALD CLARENCE FERDON XNP Brooklyn, New York EMILIO PHILLIP FERRARI AY Proctor, Vermont JAMES BLANCHARD FISH, JR. Buffalo, New York ALLEN MACOMBER FLAGG AY Middlebury, Vermont WALTER HOUGHTON FREEMAN BFI' Brooklyn, New York JOHN VAN DERVEER GARRETSON XIII Queens Village, New York WILFRED FREDRICK GOERING AKE Clinton, New York TRAVIS EDWARD HARRIS BII1 Staten Island, New York ,A 'Y 1: ' . 'L'-.5-.,v Q '1 f125 CURTISS BRONSON HICKCOX KAP Watertown, Connecticut WINSLOW RANDOLPH HODGDON AKE Bellows Falls, Vermont DOUGLAS ETTERSHANK HOWIE EKIVE East Orange, New Jersey JOHN ANSON HURD New York, New York EMERY THOMAS HUTCHINS XIII Ogunquit, Maine JAMES WILBERT HUTTON EIDE Melrose, Massachusetts ARTHUR JESUP JENNINGS Westport, Connecticut DOUGLAS LAW JOCELYN XIII Walden, New York HOWARD JAMES KELLY XIII Mt. Vernon, New York JAMES JOHN KERR EIDE Adams, Massachusetts MATTHEW JOHN KOTOWSKY AY Rochester, New York ANTHONY HENRY LANG Rochester, New York MELVIN EVERETT LAWRENCE BK Essex, New York FRANK KNIGHT LOCKE KAP Montpelier, Vermont CARL MURRAY LORENZ East Orange, New Jersey LESTER HERMAN LOVELL AKE Brattleboro, Vermont DONALD CONE MCKEE BW Moriah Center, New York CLIFFORD FRANK MCLURE KAP Boltonville, Vermont ABRAHAM MANELL Chelsea, Massachusetts l ld,...- J If I I J I XL , ,, Ja 1 . :JJ X I ld lffi l E .,,.- .i X .il felis rg - 0 . I, X N . Yr! ! ! Iv 6 1' Y' 4 O , W ,f gf .s... 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope f N W NS xl S X, X X. .X N iw, J Y J 'X X, xx Xxx XXX Qi- . x 5 WILLIAM GILES MATTESON KAP Albany, New York NORMAN FRANCIS MEGATHLIN AKE Peterboro, New Hampshire NORMAN LEDBURY MELBYE AY Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts RAYMOND KENNETH MINER KAP Brandon, Vermont HOWARD MCCOY MUNEORD XYP Springfield, Massachusetts THOMAS ROBERT NOONAN AY Buffalo, New York EVALD BERNHARD OLSON KAP Washington Depot, Connecticut BERNARD JAMES O,NEILL XXII Portland, Maine CLARENCE ABBOTT PAIOE South Royalton, Vermont WILLIAM HENRY PATTERSON AY Antrim, New Hampshire STANLEY VICTOR PETERSON KAP Rochester, New York HILLES RYAN PICKENS AY Montreal, Canada ANDREW WILLIAM REID Xwlf Springfield, Massachusetts JOHN ANDREW REILLY BK Greenfield, Massachusetts VICTOR RICCIO BK Rye, New York JOHN STILLMAN RICE, JR. 2fbE Ridgewood, New Jersey ROBERT HAZARD RICKARD A2111 Franklin, Massachusetts EDWIN LESLIE ROBART AY Brookline, Massachusetts EDWARD CHARLES ROLLER AY Elizabeth, New Jersey RUSSEL LYMAN ROOT BK Buffalo, New York Rochester, New York NEIL FRED ROSBROOK EKIPE Z HARLOW FILLMORE RUSSELL EKDE Cliftondale, Massachusetts VINCENT FREDERICK SARGENT Framingham, Massachusetts f GEORGE THEODORE SCHAUz AY J Rochester, New York ff JOHN SCHOONMAKER XIII A Marlboro, New York X JAMES LEROY SEARS B111 1 ' Middlebury, Vermont LEON WILLIAM SEARS BWI' Middlebury, Vermont I I CARL WILLIAM SEYMOUR B111 Whiteheld, New Hampshire A j . ROBERT JUDSON SIMMONS KAP Oneonta, New York - ALBERT EUGENE SMITH AY I X.. Fairfield, Maine I N RICHARD ROBERT SMITH KAP I X. New London, Connecticut ' . .Az ROBERT DANIEL SMITH AEID . S . X Bristol, Vermont LEONARD JOSEPH SNOW A2411 I W , ,XX Ausable Forks, New York FRANCIS BROMLEY SPRAGUE BNI' Ausable Forks, New York Y , , , xr EDWARD BERNARD STEBBINS BK A New York, New York 1 X KENNETT FREDRICK STEDMAN XXII , Utica, New York ll! EDWARD WILLIAM STEFANIAK AEIID Webster, Massachusetts J FREDERICK JAMES STOFFEL BWI' xg' ' Hempstead, New York 7 I, f 4 WILLIAM DEMOTT STULL 4 Madison, New Jersey f 45 .ll .' J: 126 J - Q I. Uhe 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscopef g JOSEPH PATRICK SUCHY AKE New York, New York REYNOLD HERBERT SUss East Orange, New jersey PHELPS NAsH SWETT, JR. Middlebury, Vermont FLOYD LEWIS TAYLOR X Summerfield, Ohio KENDALL PAUL THOMAS B111 Poultney, Vermont EUGENE AUSTIN THOMPSON - Holland Patent, New York x JAMES SEWALL TYLER Collingswood, New Jersey n ' a X. MARCIA FAYE BAKER Hanover, New Hampshire HELEN LOUISE BATCHIELDER V Manchester Center, Vermont A KATHERINE WILEY BELL AEA 'fly ' 4 ', Albany, New York 2- HELEN GUERTIN-MARIE BERNARD 7 North Adams, Massachusetts 7 1 J' WINIFRED WILLETTE BLAND Rutherford, New jersey 'lr 1' V PRISCILLA SWIFT BOWERMAN AAA L X, , X West Falmouth, Massachusetts l V 3 ELIZABETH GUNNISON BROWN HBfI1 WW Middlebury, Vermont X RUTH MERCER BROWN T Thomaston, Connecticut K MARION BUGBEE fIwM Keene, New Hampshire U' GLENNA MAY BUMP KKI' X l X Brandon, Vermont X C R OLIVE SANDS BURCHARD EK ' Passaic, New jersey N .-Il ff. 2 I A . If Z-'- -S A f -A-33-,,.. HERBERT REED VAN KLEEK XXII Waterford, New York HAMILTON CAWTHORN WADE XIII jamaica, New York HAROLD DONALD WATSON AY I Utica, New York X RUSSEL HARKNESS WHITE KAP ,f Manville, Rhode Island RICHARD LEIGH WILLIAMS AY I New York, New York COLIN CAMPBELL WOODFALL Rutland, Vermont WARNER SPENCER WRIGHT XXII Malone, New York I Qffb WOMEN a I . HELEN STONE BURT EK h 0' Stowe, Vermont ' I . GRACE MARTIN BUTTOLPH , - East Shoreham, Vermont jj, K , I H MARY KRICKEL CARRICK 1'IBfIl -W If Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 'I MAUDE HUMPHREY CHASE KKF f Newtonville, Massachusetts X-rt 'V ' 1 MARGARET CHERRILL COLEY KKF -X, t, .Lv B Worcester, Massachusetts f ,, -J ' n BERNICE EDITH COOKE KIPM 'iff , ,N ' Greenfield, Massachusetts .ly THELMA MAE CROFT HBID Middlebury, Vermont x 4 DOROTHY MINA CROWE IIBKD ' X St. johnsbury, Vermont ' I MARION ALICE DAY X Ai 'u Sunderland, Massachusetts THAIS DE TRANSEHE KKF f Beechhurst, Long Island A RENA DORIS DOWNING AEA Washington, Vermont I ,,f' 1:1273 , , WW ..f , L.. .-5 K 5 A. rf' 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope C Y ELLA MORTON EDsoN East Braintree, Massachusetts ROSEMARY ALEXA FARIS East Orange, New jersey CATHERINE DOROTHY FARRELL RUTH STELLA MCQUESTON fIwM Hadley, Massachusetts DOROTHY ANNE MAJOR IDM Fort Lee, New jersey MARY EVANS MOORE AAA - Middlfbllfy, VCUTIOHC Stamford, Connecticut XX ELIZABETH JANE FERNALLD IIBID EMMY LOU NOTHNAGLE KKI1 I A I-eomav New lefsel' Stratford, Connecticut X A NEUQ, AUSUSTACFILIPPQNE ELEANOR PARTHENIA ORDE EK Mer Ury' onnemcut Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts LOVINA ALICE FOOTE EK Andover, Connecticut ALICE ELEANOR PARSONS Millers Falls, Massachusetts 7 RUTH LAMONT FOULDS KKI' C E v Staten Hand, New York ATHERINE LEANOR PETRIE .K 1 Johnstown, New York l ELIZABETH FRENCH AAA Laconia, New Hampshire ELIZABETH DUTTON PLATT KK1' ' New Haven, Connecticut THELMA GERTRUDE FULLER AEA Wells River, Vermont MARGERY AILEEN PLUE QIDM . Shoreham, Vermont I DOROTHY GIEEORD KKI' I . NI I., Taunton, Massachusetts MURIEL STUART REECE IDM , . It Greenfield, Massachusetts A O. VIRTUE ARNOLIJA GIFFORD I X. West Falmouth, Massachusetts HELEN VIRGINIA RIIMICK KK11 Walth , M ssach ett ' MARION PUTNAM GOODALE am a us S I ' X Williamstown, Massachusetts MATILDA ANNE ROMEO A,A . I ,y ELIZABETH ANNE GRIFFITH AEA Patchogue' New York Y 'IF D , x -J IRQ, anby Vermont FRANCES ELEANOR SARGENT AEA f 5 MARY PRISCILLA HALL Baffei Vefmom I if 'QQ 5, Ashfield, Massachusetts W l XX s- - , ELIZABETH FRANCES SECKERSON IDM l 'I RUTH DRAPER HANCHETT EK Storrs, Connecticut X I South Natick, Massachusetts J I lx X -C DORIS RUTH SELLECK ' xx I X J . CLARA MAY HEMENWAY Middlebury, Vermont X I . Manchester, Vermont I 'I I ' 'ky ' LOIS STANIJISH SHELDON W A 'f HAZEL ADA HEMMINGER Bristol, Vermont -L 4 I N Reading, Pennsylvania j X A DOROTHY CAROLINE SMITH AAA 'V A l 4 I A GERTRQDE MARY HEWITT Worcester, Massachusetts My X I Bristol, Vermont 5 X ELIZABETH WHITNEY HIGGINS AAA MARGARET THOISAS SMITH AAA III ' Southbridge, Massachusetts C011mgSW00 1 New Jersey 7 If ' O I f it CAROLYN LADD MARGARET EMMA SNOW AAA 4 'K A West Roxbury, Massachusetts Peterboro, New Hampshire If I Nqr- I: J if qt XX 128 ,X XXX X, . lffsliss-fl-r c,ci I Z. A 1, ,.- s I ,f Q.- Uhc l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef CAROLYN OSBORNE STAFFORD Pittsfield, Massachusetts JEANETTE STONE EK Southbury, Connecticut ALICE ANNA SUNDERLAND IIBKD New York, New York HAZEL MAY THOMAS Randolph, Vermont ANNA ALILA TUTHILL AEA MARION BUTLER WEBB KKI' Washington, D. C. X f f BARBARA LUCILLE Wxssr EK Newport, Vermont CLARA WINONA WHITE AEA North Bennington, Vermont MER1EL FIELD WILLARD EK I Passaic, New jersey , DOROTHY MCKNIGHT WILSON KK1' 1 X Miller Place, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I CLARE WALKER DOROTHY MARGARET WUNNER Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts Rutherford, New Jersey S X I . 1 ' 1 E, , , sv , I . s 149' -A f I ' n '. SP 'IQ . 'I 1 gg at .R K3 fl ' 1 - , v 5 S., Q , N , I' xW' fx 'lx' 1 X. , f 1 Z X i x U Inf' N Q I A . , ,Mk - ' 1 I I Is I. Ili, L ' E I Y so 1 7 ff.. R 51291 I 'Mp -is C -R L ,..':.':, ' 'I .1 -L ., o X S Q 1 X lx I 4 V + - I ff P3116 1 93 'Z Kaleidoscope f' ,f , 27 1 - Vx X, f, -.A X 77 W X 7 Q if ' yy A xv. J 1 ff A f I, xg NT' ' ,fh , l 1 M J XENA A X w Q LV, W Nm XX X f X 1 9 X x 1 N. km A XXX I .I I GW , ,4 f Z , 'A 1 f ix E 1301 ,f M ' ff' Wy 2 , f RN 'S N Aihletirn 45 N, X ff NN , W' x- X NV gf. fl -'HNQ ' br Il. V. If -I 1,034 '. 'Y Jewktxxgs X -X, V ,ffl ' --T-'- .N X-N ff mv , - ffm ' ' D 1,4 . n S I z'g'1 f ff?-' - , M ,-1wfe,,uf. .+,x.7r r.-:U-Q xx :sf-G.. y HzL?' l'2i -I X , -:fx-- . A . i -1+-ui pyiff vi 'flfwfxfm .I Q, Lff25?2!WlTTImiFl5ll1llf35lW? NW 'ff I ' ,z'vS6:f.,.,!Im ' , '-1-'U4wu.A'S?-wb ll -fu -if ' R J' .4 X, -f 'Z14j, 25, 'Q' ki Aw ,-, jfs.-f,,. Mkkxx 1. 149 I I 1 X , '--- r ,X Hi, ff ' A 'Qlh if K I .ullliw X V in ' . 0? f 1 1 q f - lla' r Umm mif 4 ' V 0 .W -.-- .!.....-.... .. M.. I ' Xi 1 y l ' Meetings are held at the discretion of the officers and are called at such times fm ' . 'Jae 1 9 5 '2 Kaleidoscopef, F I 77 . if if fp g .eff I Bark Row: Sloper, Paul, Crocker Franz Row: Huller, Brown, Swell, Nelson If fi . ,f . 1 'I' I a I The Athletic Qouncil The Athletic Council is the governing body which has supervision over all uw men's athletics. The membership of the organization is comprised of four mem- bers of the faculty, the director of athletics, and six undergraduates. These latter consist of the captains of the five major sports and the captains of the minor sports in season. The various athletic managers are ex-officio members of the Council. , 1 . l , . as there is any business to transact. Among the duties of the Council are the ap- '4Li'-lf, Wi l proval of all undergraduate athletic elections, the award of proper athletic insignia , sh to eligible students, the receiving and payment of all funds of the Athletic Associa- ,Y tion, and the regulation of all sport schedules. This group is a very important V. ' KO! factor in the athletic life of Middlebury and any decisions which it may reach are ,Q final. -' ' ,. V To oFF1cERs ami I Prof. Harry M. Fife .... ................. .......... P 1 'erident - f N' L' f ' N Prof. P. N. Swett .... .............. ........ V i ce-P1'e.rident at Tl K I: Richard A. Paul, '31 .... .......... . . .Secretary 6 Treamrei' XX -.v W . x J' f 'MEMBERS i Q. H. F. Perry, '31 W. J. Nelson, '32 ' . ' H. Bullukian, '31 ff W. T. Crocker, '31 - f Dean Burt A. Hazeltine Prof. Arthur M. Brown Prof. John F. Haller MEMBERS IN SEASON - f B. W. Perrin, '31 A. K. Sloper, '32 K MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO 'fl . 1 l 'gill 1 .illn E R. E. McGraw, '31 C. B. Webster, '31 A. K. Sloper, '32 'I X W. C. Tupper, '31 E. P. Calvert, '31 ,. ' M. C. Robinson, '31 H. S. Sniffen, '31 fel t 1311 rf' ff' .ff .JT .Y 1 .fi f 1 4 V sg, ' mm fx' 1 sg - A ly-,a.,'::,ELz:' .ci I ' :3:.' ra i 1 ' .4 .VX ,X yu X . - X ' 1,- x PN' xr W D 19 is Q Kal l do l Jhc , em l scope ,KX xrllf' ll Th la pf, 5 OGC CS Y Ax TQ i' .. Xxx , XXX .CX ,xxx - ,f xjf '- WI X 12, AN. an . XY K lf' ll ' QV-X3 lf gnnzun Blow!! BEN H- BECK 0u2,.0?f,C0LiZ,y an Coach of Football and Brulaelbfrll Y-. fffflllf lllmvi lflfb' .Xxx 'l' X , 'iff K, ,Q L, S-V2 . Aff, M ,ag X 'fly Q f ' ' 'lil , N .. fwnlllx 'S K W ,9 Ill, x H mx. .-1 , . . ' HRW. 'NY' fv, , 'I 1 wt R. NV of Max 1-'K ' l Www 5 ,HT 8,2 ix 'xl x , Y ffm. .VA N . HARVEY W. Hnssum RICHARD PHELAN Coarla of Baxeball and Frefbman Caurln of Hofkey and A.r.ri.rmul Foolball Coarln of Football 132 X ll 3 H, ,l o , 4, N I. . If fl y-off ,f l J 1 If flax!! ff l'l W' l J , f, X YI! N14 X ll , ,ll W lil' fyf f 1,1 l 1 ff ff' lf ,ff ff if , I X ,U ffl 1' l . l V f'1Vl'!,'! ' 1 ,f,- ,x ljfjl ll 9 fm-- All AE, -J ir, S 3 5' . . 1, I H - l 'N , 4' fl- , IMA, Y W3 of Siflh.. ml .V f f ff l fm., Q-.4 , . W W- gl If I XXX-XXW 1 N , ww' ,. V-. YH 1 Y Y , imc 1 Q 5 Q Kala-:idoscopef 17! - Q Xl .4 x Football 4 X IZ!! 5 .h '7 nu., f 1 2- ,,111 ' 11 x. Q, J 1 .1 I . 1 N W 1 +11 W, JL rx 3 .1!ff1 f 1531 f ' fc, 1 1 s . f 1 . 3 LL,- f- ' ,fs - .....--ff N 1 1 1 1 ,ff , 1 I. ll' '1 41 1 1 .,! ', 1 4.1 ,f 1 1' ' '1 . J W Q y 11 Kb ,11 . '74 W 1 u I gg XXX! 7511 XX I , ,-- ll --.4 . ., -ll X . 1 ,. ff f il lei l 9 5 ' Kal ' .1 C . 'Z .1 erdoscope 1 . J -. a 'K ., lr 1, if all 12. X , ,1 ' 3 lx l. Qi '. 63' Nfl., K, 3. Q I Bark Row: Waf'dell, IV. Cbafe, Yeomanf, Loueday, MacLean, IVel1.rter, Slyerman, Q! X Marrb, P. Lovell, Hendrie , I Seeond Row: Hoff, Coach Berk, Carlin, Soremon, jolanxon, Deemer, Brown, Haflrey, uf Thiele, F. Hinman, Hen, Coach Phelan, MfG'raw N Q Front Row: Hoyle, Bakeman, Nelmn, Hunlinglon, Perry, Foole, Markouuki, Tl9ra.rl::er, Hardy 1 ef F bll Cr 2 193 O oot a cam OFFICERS ' ..... ...... C oarb 1,72 X l' 'lljdx Wt, 'l' X .4 , 5 5155? n. ef. 'tial ii 1.',',A' . ,f, l:' ' Y! ,- x if ' . .- .rvffffs K - KK. - . .. 3. 1 V ..l ,' .. 1.3, .. . .. -- ,A W ,YQ 'EFI .,,l.,-X ll i hvw 'fl 2. XV X Y. 'i X Benjamin H. Beck ..... Richard j. Phelan ..... Harold F. Perry, '31... Charles E. Thrasher, '32 Richard E. McGraw, '31 ..... William E. Horr, '32.. H. F. Perry, '31 C. E. Thrasher, '32 Harold F. Perry, Captain .L . ' ,. ..--'A -- . , LETTER MEN L. F. Duffany, '31 G. E. Foote, '31 C. B. Webster, '31 R. A. Bakeman, '32 W. E. Davis, '32 M. M. Hess, '32 B. C. johnson, '32 R. W. Loveday, '32 E. W. Markowski, '32 W. J. Nelson, '32 E. H. Thiele, '32 C. H. Corliss, '33 J. F. l'IKll'I1'Cy, '33 F. B. Hinmnn, '33 S. C. Hoyle, '33 P. M. Lovell, '33 P. R. Sorenson, '33 G. E. Yeomans, '33 M. B. Brown, '33 D. B. MacLean, '33 f134j -L . . . .A.l'.1'i.I'ld77l Coarh ...........Caplain ........Caplain-elerl ..............Manager jig, L ll W. l. ff X. L .2 -Q. 1 , j , . f f fl. ZW? W 1'-X f f .. ,p I, 1 1 iw, ff ll 'xx r ffx N rl V' fl J' ' f if .iff ' ' If ,'f', fl I ' QW .f V, 73 f l 'fill Ly' , , fl . ,.,x C ,l l 1 N.. .X I . . . . .A.f.fi.rlanl Manager R. E. Hwrclv, '31 T. T. Huntington, '31 I Richard E. McGraw. Manager v.. f' fi' '-+ -.. 4... 3 - ' ,f---.W Q ' ,. i l f . If . C' i x ' . N - 1 . J f il flyi- 1 off... 1. .B n life .I lr ' 1 1 cf' .5 A if K' 1 5 -X.. f 11, - - he 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopegy N ,. 1 93 O Season A Vermont State Championship, his second in three years, was Coach Ben Beck's prize of the 1930 grid season. The loss of numerous stars that had brought Middle- bury its first state championship in years in 1929, and, in particular, the loss of Sammy Guarnaccia, one of the greatest Blue and White ball-toters of all time, did not make the fm impending season look like one that would be a rollicking success. But the addition gffg, of frosh stars to those men who had already worked together for two and three years V up turned the trick. The Middlebury grid machine is again the champion of Vermont, and no matter how disastrously the rest of the schedule may have turned against the A , ,S Beckmen, Norwich and Vermont have again been soundly trounced and the season ,fig may be rightly called a success. fr r In statistical terms, the record of the Blue and White is not impressive. Two J: victories and six defeats do not balance well, but considering the comparative sizes of ' the Beckmen and their opponents it is no more than should be expected. Columbia, Y J s Williams and Springfield College, three first rate teams, were the only ones to score ' i decisive victories over the Blue. The Mass. Aggie, Boston University and R. P. games were lost by the margin of a single touchdown. Norwich was decisively die- I feated by the score of 18 to 0, and Vermont fell before the fighting Panthers to the ., ' tune of 26 to 6. y Wy. The record of the Beckmen is far superior to that of our State rivals, both larger iv 1, 4 RX N . t to colleges, and with the return of such men as Captain-elect Thrasher, Bakeman, Nelson, . iN- 1 Hoyle, Markowski, and others, together with the stars of the 1934 freshman aggrega- by tion, it may be expected that the Blue and White will have an even more successful sea- '7j3l X N '17 ' a son in 1951. ,Y 'f ii li b .41 N COLUMBIA GAME 'ff it XX 'WI ' I - A powerful Columbia eleven ran rough shod over a smaller Panther team in the lm 1 gf , opening game of the season to win by a score of 48 to 0. Not once could the Blue ,I lil y in V offense register a first down and all of their aerial attempts went astray. The Lions, Airs I! , stronger than they have been in years, outweighed the Blue team by fifteen pounds af f' ' - - 41, . 'nib' fi Y . .. ..,. ...., . ..., ,. , , if 'Z' V A' 1 , t , , y. , , A my J ,ip ,X M 'lifliili ,f ff 1 N., t V ,, . 1. WW N ' X 'i X. i 5 . If 1 ks ai ' X' Ji ft 1 I' ' bbq, K If i is . , J N ' Hoyle gaining in the Vermont game 2, 1 'T' 1 1 ,,. ww fs f- o X jj , ,r '7W-Lang . ' - il if , 1 'V .vY3' , - A A Li,,hSAnh,,l5:---.154 Nl.. I l .ea V+- li, y 'J he lCaleidoscope l it , . 'la N ix . 1 ., Xt., l xy K ,X , gk R lb X i X ilwllift . 5., A Nh I -fy t 'ml . x ,- 4 J!! it .Sh ' J ,g H ly' X xxxi xv EXT' X ' T All , I . x Hoyle around the Marr. Aggie end to the man, and this advantage together with their additional training facilities and wealth of reserve material conceded them the victory in advance. Ralph Hewitt, star half back, led the Columbia scoring with three touchdowns and a point after one of them. Stanczyk, Tys, Hodupp and Sheridan added the other Columbia scores. WILLIAMS GAME The Middlebury grid warriors met with their second reverse of the season at Williamstown when the powerful Williams team came out on top of a 26 to 0 score. TheDPanther eleven put up a good battle, but weight and experience gave the Purple a decided edge and enabled them to run up a good score. Middlebury fought hard in the last two cantos and on two occasions came near scoring, but passes went wrong at each juncture and enabled the big Purple team to keep its goal line uncrossed. Williams played a steady but not spectacular game. Consistent advances gave them a score in each period. M. A. C. GAME The Beckmen lost the first home game of the season on Porter Field to the Mass. Aggies by a 7 to O score. Neither team could muster much weight, but the Aggies made up for their lack of poundage by scrappy play and thoroughly deserved ro win the contest as they outplayed the Blue from beginning to end. Their backs were fast, hard plungers and the Panther defense found them difficult to stop. Had it not been for Thrasher who consistently broke up the Aggie plays before they could begin to func- tion, the score might have been higher. Middlebury was forced to play without the services of Markowski and Whitman which did not help matters any. 136 .,,. J ax . l Il A W p g i kcikpw-'-?v.,,,,La.k,L-wif ' ' Nm! VW 7 I f, I 1 ZH' il X.. ir ' RW yi y v if ei -N X, Av XT J X' lm, ,., A ,- JH W ,xiii-, ,yah iff, I QX I - K 'J agjlll ut 7 I all 1 - 1 v fl J U' X his az, X Ill x 'Q 3 V 0 1- I . .58 e 9 5 'Z eidoslcopepf Markowrki carrying flee ball againrt Vermont BOSTON UNIVERSITY GAME A single touchdown against Middlebury's second string team in the opening minutes of play gave Boston University a 7 to 0 victory over the Beckmen at Boston. The Blue regulars outplayed the Terriers throughout the latter part of the contest, but could not push it over. Time and again the Beckmen advanced to the Terrier's 10 yard line, but were unable to supply the punch to give them the score. The Beantowner's score resulted when Moon Mullins cut through a big hole in the Panther wall and raced 24 yards for the game's only tally. Shortly afterwards, the Blue regulars entered the contest and put up the best exhibition of football they had given so far during the sea- son. NORWICH GAME The Beckmen shifted into high gear to trounce a favored Norwich eleven to the tune of 18 to 0 in the opening game of the State Series. Uncorking a powerful offense and an airtight defense, the Panther kept the ball in Norwich territory throughout the contest and led by the scintillating play of Hoyle coasted to a great victory. Shortly after the opening whistle, Bakeman scored the first blue tally with an off- tackle slam from the six-yard line after he and Hoyle had alternated in carrying the ball from mid-field. Hoyle accounted for the other two scores of the game, one of them the conclusion of a beautiful 58-yard run in the third quarter. The rejuvenated Blue team made 11 first downs to Norwich's 5, and gained a total of 368 yards by rushing as compared with 49 for Norwich. Hoyle was the individual star of the team, but the entire eleven played great football. SPRINGFIELD GAME Middlebury held Springfield Co1lege's powerful football team for three-quarters of the game at Porter Field, but could not last the rest of the contest and was overwhelmed 34 to O. The Springfield first string eleven had to work hard to push over two scores MTM If f137J fy, J Z 'y' .f I 1' I, if ' 4 J! fi ..l. ,Q ff' iffy, 'if' .47 ,jx Xa .iit, X 13W,' W' swf! ff ! XM. Z, I li' y -,sp .- f, .oi ,g' , J I 1 ,. S, . l I Z yt.. ' 1 I In ,-' ,' I 5 4: , -f 1. - --- w Q l l, l I X 'x i , i K i i i i A -.tu-zum-. ljlhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope ...gases ... , ,J-ag..-, vt. , xy- X w I . 0 iw ' Xx . .., i yi A in the first three periods, but the power of the regulars' offense so tired the Panther team that the Red and White reserves had an easy time of it in the last canto. The y gymnasts used all different kinds of football to make their yardage while the Blue had 7 to be content with gleaning an occasional first down through the medium of the forward A ix pass. Owl and White, Springfield backs, were the stars of the day. M. Sip R. P. I. GAME j xii, Middlebury and Rensselaer battled on a muddy field at Troy and after an uninter- 1 Xl ff esting football game, the Engineers emerged victorious by a 6 to O score. A long run f f by Bliss, R. P. I. halfback, followed by a pass from Diehl to the same man in the second - period, accounted for the only score of the contest. if For the most part, the entire game was played in the middle of the gridiron and fy 6' only on rare occasions did either team find its way nearer its opponents goal line than the 55-yard stripe. Middlebury had only one good scoring opportunity and penalties A5 spoiled that. Rensselaer had two possible chances for a touchdown and made good on W , one of them. A if V , VERMONT GAME ,I 4 iff: Middlebury successfully defended its State Title by decisively defeating the Uni- versity of Vermont by a 26 to 6 score. A passing attack against the Blue substitutes gave ff is the Cats their only tally, while the Panthers gained yardage wholesale and scored in every Z y syjxfp N period except the first. ' f if Hardy and Thrasher were outstanding among an impressive Blue team. The former's 'n V 50-yard run down the sidelines to a score, after intercepting a Vermont forward in the I third period, was the most spectacular play of the game. Thrasher, personally account- ', XXNXCNP ing for two Blue touchdowns via the receiving end of a sparkling passing attack, was ' hx X the outstanding man in the line and clearly showed why he is the best end in the state. I i ' 1 P I The final score hardly does justice to the superiority of the Panthers. Coach Beck 'ij and his entire Blue squad deserve every word of credit for the victory that made the V , .xxiw season a success. 1,711 Qgfix 1 y Wi w iii .J J it X f Q. :pi f gl XX , , - l Q 'i-55 A' f We , p' i ' , , P 5 ff if . ii. . iff' 3 X i if . W' . yf 7, L Charley E. Tlamrber, Caplfiin-elect William E. Horr, AIIII Mgr. ' f ill i. B . f 1583 ffisa- ...... , . , i Mita! . r X,- l x X X - K .j l 'gl ' 1 3 V ii Q-lla t iff: X 3' 1 WM' X K . i :flt .aillffi Uhc 1 9 5 'Z Ketleidoscopef Back Row: Couch He.t.rle1'. jocelyn. Barrett. Scbauz, Efztlaine, Reilly. lVat.ron, Anderton, Hutton, Collyer, Lang, Williafnr, Reid, Ferdon, Storm Front Row: Van Kleerk. Fallon. Hirlaox, Diooll, Bourytrbkine, Wright. Captain Simmons Stefoniale, Femwi, Newman, Caiazza, Blocker, V. Riccio, Lorenz Frosh Football 1 934 OFFICERS Harvey W. Hessler .... .......... ..... C o aria Robert J. Simmons ................ .......... C aptain john A. Storm, '32 ................. ........... M anager H. R. Van Kleeck, jr., C. M. Lorenz ......................... Frerlamen Mattagent Facing what was perhaps one of the hardest frosh schedules in years, the 1934 yearling team was not too unsuccessful despite the fact that a statistical record shows but a single victory against one knotted score and three defeats. The victory was a 25 to 6 trouncing handed to the Norwich plebes, and the tie, a thirteen-all dead-lock, the result of a hard fought game with a highly touted Vermont frosh team. This lonesome victory and tie game more than remunerated Coach Hessler and his charges as it filled the all-important formula for the success of a Middlebury athletic season-the Panther Cubs had tied U.V.M. for the Freshmen Football Championship of Vermont. For the season's opener, the frosh journeyed to New York to battle the Clarkson Tech '34, Outweighed by a more experienced team, the Panther Frosh totally were out- classed and the outcome was never in doubt. Despite the setback there were many evidences of potential strength. The line did not put up too bad a battle against oppo- nents that outweighed them twenty pounds to the man, and the backs broke away for nu- merous long gains which, if properly placed, would have resulted in touchdowns. The backtield seemed particularly strong with Williams, scrappy quarterback, punting, pass- ing, and running, and Fallon, Riccio and Anderson mainly specializing in good ball carrying. 51591 ji l .l I I I 4 l XX 27 X 1 f' I . ar I 4! A l CW I K' -. J! s X U l l , ' .., l we gay ,lil N .f 5 Qtr ,K ll, f if .1, 9 ,J J -I I 7 Z... v A f 1.1 ,Z . I A 'f l Q i ,,....-f +4455 lflffl . - . Y , tht, All 1 0 ggi' M- WW -ggi g 55.1.4.5-QBAV Y , len l l I J 1 r I I flhc 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope 1 Q fi s K i 1 1. .xl 1 I . i x . .fl 1 li -,rt 1 1 i X .. NX, 1- . X yaiuww. Q: i A lfth. X 1 xx In hilt ,. l fy X. .. 751: 'K xi . 'fy Q .., Ill' ,QLQA Jf! I my -f .. . .xx .X kg 4 f xH .S lp X 1. X it 1 .N X- HXX . ' 1 In their initial home appearance, the Panther Cubs lost to a strong Clark school team by a single touchdown. The Blue yearlings fought hard on every play, forcing the Clark aggregation to resort to the aerial route as a source of both their touchdowns. Late in the game, Middlebury brought the ball within scoring position through a pass, Williams to Hickcox, from where Riccio took it over for the Cubs' first score. It was becoming evident that the line was going to be the source of Hessler's main troubles. The entire forward wall was game, but far too light to stand the punishment of a hard game. The wings were strong with Reid and Hickcox holding down their jobs in good shape, but Captain Simmons was the only other member of the line who could be relied upon for a full game. The first game of the State series was played with U.V.M. at Centennial Field. Vermont drew first blood when Smith caught one of Williams' punts and zigzagged his way through the entire Blue team for the first tally. A series of unfortunate fumbles on Vermont's part gave the Panther Cubs a break, and before the half had ended Middle- bury was in the lead, 13 to 6. In the opening minutes of the second half, Vermont fought its way to another touchdown tying the score at 13 all, and the game continued to its end without further threats of scoring from either team. Saba and Smith were the Vermont bulkwarks, while the Middlebury backfield was brilliant in comparison with its uncertain line. On November first the Panther frosh encountered their strongest opponent of the year in the Vermont Academy aggregation, and were decisively trimmed to the tune of 51 to 2. Captain Simmons and Blacher both warmed the Middlebury bench due to injuries suffered in the Vermont game, and the already weak Blue line was without its only semblance of strength. Riccio, Midd fullback, was the only Panther that ap- proached the average weight of the V.A. gridsters, and, as a result, most of the Middle- bury regulars saw the game from the bench because of their lack of poundage. The redeeming feature of the frosh season was the showing of the Panther Cubs against the Norwich Plebes. Perhaps the Blue Yearlings outweighed the Plebes a bit, but in any event they outplayed them. Except for a brief lapse in the third quarter when a Norwich march netted them their only score, Hessler's men had things all their own way. The final score was 25 to 6 with the Panther scoring in the first, second, and fourth periods. Hickcox accounted for the first tally on a pass from Williams, Riccio scored the second on a three-yard plunge through left guard, and Williams personally escorted the pigskin behind the goal line on its last two trips. FRESHMEN NUMERAL MEN J. W. Hutton C. E. Anderson l S. Blacher D. L. Jocelyn J. C. Fallon D. C. Ferdon E. P. Ferrari A. W. Reid V. Riccio R. J. Simmons C. B. Hickcox H. D. Watson W. R. Hodgdon R. L. Williams F RESHMEN MANAGERS 101111 A- Slvfm, Manager C. M. Lorenz H. R. Van Kleeck, jr. 5 1401 I 7 X I if f 1 1' W j . I XL. 4 ik 1 i we W :XXX I f My c, . lit ,f f ll 1' Z - if .illi- ifawfstx ill. k A isff, --sf I - ., ,-,,....wf+-. .- -. ' Uhc: 1 9 3 IZ Kaleidoscopc-:I Q 5 5 X 5 V Basketball x ,L .Y A 1 . V ' ' x y' V T n 7 0 I 'v 'WI ' I '. 'V ' D V Xa 'I M 7 .' ' wtf, 'Q . A X, ill: XX X 'M N ef , M, x l xx 6 xx W xx s HL 5 Xxx lf . X ? . iffln, ' D ,V C. lj 141 J ZW lla Lllf' f 13 'l. fl? T5 fl llifafl i 53.0.5 ff1QTl3 sir Bark Row: Coarb Berk, IVillium.r, Anderson, E. Olfon, Bulmzgarlner, Bom'y.rrl2Zeine, Tuppef, j. 01.1022 Fran! Raw: Cbnlzzzenr, Hardy, Hoyle, Bullulfiazz, Axfadoufn, cm-lf.,-..-, MurKenzie. 5Baslcetl2all OFFICERS Ben H. Beck ......, ........... Harry Bullukian, '31 ........ Raymond B. Ashdown, '32, .. Wyman C. Tupper, '31. .. James Olson, '32 ...... I 'si LETTER MEN H. Bullukian, '31 ' R. B. Ashdown, '32 -25 , Q1 - C. H. Corliss, '33 H, I, I. . s. C. Hoyle, '35 Lili Y, yn l 561.55 D. B. MacKenzie, '33 F. B. Williams, '31 flurry liflllfrkimz, Cajzmin y 51423 X. . . .Cofzrh .......Caj1ffzi1z . . . .Calfltain-elerl . ......Manager . . . .A.r.ri.rla11l Manager . I , , I . llyymrzn C. Tapper, Manager v , 1 l E '. 2 1-. w ,J . . 1 ,, --an 1 .f p. ' 1 , vw 1 H f P l ff 1 1 . V. b .' 'l if f if X .ull J' . lf 'J' T. 1 1 1 7, ' I, A! ,V-I , 7 li f 'df '- 1 lg fl , I' l 'fx f 1 lr.-' -!-I- Uv, . ' lla, 1 ff av M, 1 .gffllf .9S5gj1'1,lgQ.- - ,Wg 'llc' f,,.if,-.heya-XA. 1'-TFJQ1 iw 4: .yr xx. ' z ,N .fri f i' ,VV Q45 1, 1. .1 ., 5 Sq A. 4' , lfqlf , .- '1 17, .Mx j'J,'t1 , V1- 'Ls iff?-11.40, .V wif.: ly., . 259' 5 1 f-?Zfff..Tff. 'wl , . gg. ,-I, my ' 'rv 'llgilr ' ll ,I'.,.3 I- lv.. 'f ,Q 1 pe SSC I 5 . fin ltzff 1' ',K , ' xl, 1 if -r X f raw All ' flake ' y ., y l ' ml? l . 1 Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef The Season 5 X At the beginning of the 1930-1931 basketball season, Coach Ben Beck faced the X prospect of building a new team about two veterans, Captain Harry Bullukian and Ray Ashdown, How well he accomplished his difiicult task may be judged from the record of the team: seven victories out of a hard schedule of thirteen games, and second place in the Green Mountain Basketball Conference. Vermont was twice .de- feated and St. Michael's broke even in two games, but a strong, veteran Norwich team twice proved the Panther's stumbling block and with the victories went the champion- , X ship. A Interest in the opening game of the season was high. The Beckmen won from a 1' X hard fighting Clarkson Tech outfit by a single point, but the narrow margin of the victory was more than off-set by the sterling performance of the Panthers who out- played their opponents in every phase of the game but were unable to find the basket I with any degree of consistency. Hoyle, MacKenzie, and Corliss, sophomore players, x showed great promise of more than filling the shoes of Spooner, Casey, and Humes- ton, and predictions as to a Conference championship were numerous. Holy Cross took the Beckmen down a peg in the first encounter of a two game trip, but the Blue , and White were easy victors over Worcester. The New York State Teacher's College . , quintet and St. Stephen's were next to fall before scoring sprees of the Panthers, but a clever R. P. I. combination took Middlebury into camp by a 45 to 30 score. In the first state series game, the Beckmen quickly piled up a thirteen point lead f to give them a close victory over St. Michael's. The entire game was hard and fast, 0A' but, although they came close, the early Panther lead was too much for the Winooski I , players to overcome. In the Norwich game at Rutland, the Blue team had the better V part of a 20 to 14 lead at half time, but the Cadets went on a scoring spree in the latter l N part of the game and won a decisive victory. The defeat by Norwich was made up for 'ff A l 0 , ' in a degree by a sparkling defeat of Vermont at Burlington. The game was close and 10 I ffl I ' the score see-sawed back and forth from beginning to end. First one team would lead I' V 1 and then the other, but the final gun found Middlebury on the long end of the 28 to X XA I 24 score. 'I ,-5 An exceptionally fast Springfield College aggregation took the Panther into camp, ul ' K v but the Beckmen regained their stride by another victory over St. Michael's. Vermont .. X Y f S was again the victim of the Blue in a fast game that required an extra period to de- J, p J cide the issue, but Norwich was not to be denied in the final encounter of the season and ! - V Q N L i X the Beckmen had to be satisfied that they were the second best team in the State. 'f ' V I Only one man, Captain Bullukian, will be lost to the team this year. The others, JT! X T' ' X Ashdown, Corliss, MacKenzie, and Hoyle, will be back, and with the experience gained f ' ,f .x during this season's basketball activity they should perform in championship style. Candi- ' ' ,' gf N dates for the remaining position are numerous, and even the present regulars will find I V lm their hands full in maintaining their present status. Sweet, a center who was ineligible V if 'Ni this year, will be ready to live up to the name he made for himself during the latter 'Q ' y part of last year. Chalmers, at present a freshman, has already proven his worth as a ' f U., high-scoring forward in the few games he has been eligible to play due to the ruling f R X concerning freshman athletes. Others are Williams, Cushing, Flagg, Baumgartner, C' - ? X Murphy, Anderson, Olson, Scozzafava, Ragatz, Hess and Johnson. All are experienced X X men who are ready to jump into the position of any regular who fails to stand the gf' .fllffl E. 145 K g ll fl X I ' y 1 ' E ' 'T' 'R - ae D ,Q , . .... 'S 'R 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope h W X x its .X x , CQ- ff K Qslxxs. . Y? J he x git S X, Xt N SA . xx Q lg.. , its pace. Middlebury adherents are certain to see a team on the floor that will give our state rivals a royal battle for the Conference Basketball Championship. CLARKSON GAME The Beckmen opened their season with a one point win from the hard fighting Clarkson Tech quintet, 19 to 18. The Blue and White's superiority in every phase of the game except the shooting department was in evidence throughout the contest, and the final score gives no real estimation of the Panther's ability. Hoyle and MacKenzie, sophomore guards, together with Corliss, sophomore center, showed great promise of more than filling the shoes of the men who had been lost to the team through gradua- tion, while Ashdown and Captain Bullukian, seasoned veterans, continued to prove their merit. Ashdown was high scorer for the evening with nine points to his credit. HOLY CROSS GAME The Holy Cross quintet was too tall and rugged for the Blue and White in the game played at Worcester and Middlebury went down to defeat, 42 to 23. The first half was a tight battle and the Crusaders were only able to hold a slight lead until the very end when a trio of baskets gave them a 17 to 10 lead at the half. The second stanza was a different story with the big purple team pulling steadily away until the hopes of a Blue and White victory were completely smothered. Schoenrock, left for- ward, starred for Holy Cross and was high scorer with 15 points to his credit. Captain Bullukian led the Middlebury scoring with 7 points. WORCESTER GAME The Blue and White easily defeated Worcester Tech to the tune of 30 to 27. The first half saw the Middlebury quintet getting off to a fast start and running up an im- mediate lead to virtually assure them the victory. The Beckman's passing attack was working in fine shape, and the Techsters were unable to break through to any great extent. The Blue and White were in possession of the ball for the greater part of the game and at half time the Beckmen had a safe lead of 20 to 12. N. Y. S. T. C. GAME The Panther five won from the New York State Teachers' College by a score of 35 to 21 in a fast game that was marred by numerous personal fouls. Starting with a rush, the Beckmen scored point after point to run up a good lead which the Teachers were never able to threaten. Corliss was having a big night and was continually fouled by the New Yorkers in an endeavor to stop his scoring. The Middlebury center ac- counted for nine points via the foul route which, together with four goals from the floor, gave him the high scoring honors for the evening. ST. STEPHEN'S GAME Captain Bullukian and Ray Ashdown went on a scoring spree, and as a result St. Stephen's was snowed under by a score of 50 to 55. After a close first half which ended with the Beckmen in a 28 to 20 lead, due to a belated spurt, the Blue and White asserted itself and what had been a close battle was turned into a free scoring contest f144j ... Exe' ' .,.. .' ..:4r71'5vWt - - .- X l W y . I ,f afar I I FR X . nt 4' f Z f 'Z- i L 5 til: K 'Q Uhe 1 9 5 Q Ketleidoscopef with Middlebury drawing further and further away from the Annandale lads. Ash- down was high scorer with 20 points to his credit while Captain Bullukian accounted for one point less. R. P. I. GAME R. P. I. took a tired Middlebury quintet into camp at Troy by a score of 45 to 30. With the R. P. I. substitutes in the game for the initial period, the Panthers ran up what appeared to be a commanding lead, but this was short lived as the engineers' first team played rings around the Blue and White in the concluding stanza. Warren, R. P. I. left forward, was high scorer for the evening with 16 points while Ashdown and Bullukian gleaned 8 points for the Beckmen. ST. MICI-IAEL'S GAME A thirteen point lead piled up before their opponents could get started sufiiced to give Middlebury's court team a 24 to 22 victory over St. Michael's in the Panther's first state series game. The entire game was hard and fast, and was featured by a splendid exhibition of close guarding by both teams. Middlebury led at the half, 16 to 9, but after the intermission the visitors came back with a rush and rapidly cut into the Panther's lead. The Purple exhibited a fine floor game, but seemed to have luck against them on the shooting. NORWICH GAME The Norwich University quintet defeated the Beckmen at Rutland to the tune of 56 to 26. With Ashdown working in great style the Blue and White ran up a 20 to 14 lead during the first stanza and the chances for a victory seemed good. The second half saw the Norwich team finding its scoring power, and with Ashdown out of the game Hartford and Washburn proceeded to send the horsemen into the van. Middle- bury fought hard up to the final gun but the shooting of the Norwich stars was too much to overcome VERMONT GAME Middlebury defeated Vermont in a fast state series game at Burlington by the score of 28 to 24 The game was a see saw contest from start to finish. The lead changed hands nine times and at five different times the scoring was even. The Catamounts' inability to make foul shots count provided the margin Ashdown with nine points was high scorer while Bullukian was right on his heels with eight points. The Vermont points SPRINGFIELD GAME The Beckmen were defeated by the Springfield College quintet by a 47 to 28 score The first half found the Panther quintet matching basket for basket with their physical culture rivals and ended with the score 21 to 18 in favor of the visitors. But the second half was a different story No Panther regular was able to score from the Hoor during this second half and what Middlebury scoring there was came as a result of two foul shots and the accuracy of a freshman substitute, Chalmers. 51453 g 121 N iff ' V ' , I K a A Q u n yi X s .. 6 ,N , N, ' scoring was divided between eight men with Talbert taking the high honors with six X . J f rm . x 1 N. I .,i t C S N lliil E. Q .' - 'P A L 'Z l yi I i ,elf , 4' fl -l ,, Y-A if Q if t Y I ,7 f f Z M1 lt .lt 'Jhe l 95 Q Kaleidoscope J H i f ,li l. A . ilx .I s lx Iii il xy, his i xt X .X-. x lt. t gk z 1 U. J . ,I I lf X f .,, , in ah 'I ,Xp 4 Xp 'x ST. MICHAEL'S GAME St. Michael's closed its season at Winooski park by defeating Middlebury by a 34 to 29 score. Though weakened by the absence of MacKenzie in the backcourt and the inability of Ashdown to come to top form due to injury, the Panther five was a constant threat to the Purple lead and all but overcame it several times. Devine, St. Michael's left forward, was high scorer for the evening while Chalmers led the Beck- men with nine points. VERMONT GAME Middlebury defeated the University of Vermont in an exceptionally fast and close contest by a 44 to 39 score. At the close of the regular playing period the count stood at thirty-six all thereby necessitating an overtime period. Winant, Vermont guard, missed a free throw thirty-eight seconds from the close of the last period which would have given the visitors the victory had the leather gone through the netting. At one time during the first half Vermont led by five points, and Middlebury also had the same lead in the middle of the second half. Ashdown was high point scorer with eight floor goals and three fouls for a total of nineteen points. NORWICH GAME The Beckmen ended their season by losing to Norwich at Northfield by a score of 45 to 19. The Middmen were completely outclassed by the Maroon hoopsters. Eighteen minutes of the first half had passed before Ashdown was able to glean the first Blue and White field goal. Norwich, on the other hand, paced by their star, Captain Hart- ford, sank basket after basket to give them a 25 to 8 lead at half time. Before the game had ended the Maroon captain had accounted for 22 points, 20 of which were from the floor. As a result of their sterling victory, Norwich became the champions of the Green Mountain Conference, a position they well deserved. iiwyw in F W I 'VL fi x our R. B. Arbdown, Caplain-elect jamer Olron, A:J't. Mgr. 146 7 X, ff , fy if, M7 ,757 fi, '7 fl! 1 W l .J i hx 1 7 RQ! ,xt ,ii 1 i J! X it lllfi Z f ,xiii 2, at X t J rf . . iiiqhu-hawk '1..- was-Z,,.f f 'Jhc 1 9 3 fl Kaleidoscope-ff If fe u ' f ' f Z . Nj W X 55 ' ff Mgr lv GE 1- -1- n -f g a g ' I , 1 ' ,EMI if X I if Y X I-loclcey 51413 - 'V f: I f 1 OV .! Lf W K. Aff? -1: .Wg X, X 41. ' vi X xi Zf !. f s . 14, Z fi If ff I I f 4j J, J' 1 N .. :. J X.. , ...ELA I , 2 is 'R flhe 1 9 3 Q Kaleidoscope ' 1 l ii 1 1 , X H l X Coarla Phelan, Robinron, Maleela, Nelxon, Foote, Crocleer, Chapelle. Vielaman, Yeomanr, Huntington, MacLean, Web.fter 1 i Hockey l A 4. ' ig 1' OFFICERS I ' Richard J. Phelan ....... .............. . ..Coarla ,I X,- . wk Walton T. Crocker, '51 .... ....... C aptain ! RX Walter J. Nelson, '32 ........ ..... C aptain-eleet I Y Maynard C. Robinson, '31 ..... .......... M anager ' ' ll A. Kirkland Sloper, '32 .... .... A Jfixtant Manager Y Q I X x W. T. Crocker, '31 T. T. Huntington, '31 Nw , C. B. Webster, '31 , X G. E. Foote, '31 J! U. A. Makela, '32 W. J. Nelson, '32 Q li, Walton T. Croeker, Captain Maynard C. Robinxon, Manager I f H -E . f ii . . NX H481 f .X X Q. xp Q X -f' -:N Wiz.: N ' ' ' X. NI. w ' -P LETTER MEN Xl, 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope! 1 , A 'wr - V s ,K f . I . if C ' f? ,i l A A . Q -f . l ,' ' ' ' 1 X '4 , N N- F A C V , , . X In anion against Amherst l I , . The Season ' For the eighth time in as many years the Middlebury College ice sextet is again all the champions of Vermont. The state rivals, Norwich and Vermont, were not only unable to defeat the Panther skaters, but were unable to score a single goal. Norwich 1 ' 4 l was twice defeated to the tunes of 5 to 0 and 10 to 0 while Vermont was vanquished ' ' x by a 3 to 0 score, poor ice preventing the speedy Panthers from running up a more im- ,JI t t pressive score in the latter game. ,fl 'ffl I '. The schedule, consisting of ten games, was probably the most difficult ever at- E tempted by a Middlebury sextet, but the strongest team that ever wore the Blue and 'l fy White came through with six victories, one tie and three defeats. Five of the six KAY .L victories were shut-outs and the defeats were suffered at the hands of strong teams rep- 'V U 5 ' resenting Brown, Harvard and Princeton. Such a successful season distinctly vindicates .51 K the promotion of hockey to a major sport at Middlebury. ' f 5. -'J .JJ V M, l - x lb' kt -il rf ll Alix, S V I f x Coach Dick Phelan, former Holy Cross football star, had practically the same men back to work with and each and every one of them continued to present the same sterling performances that had marked them as outstanding in previous years. Four reg- ulars will be lost to the team when they don the cap and gown this june, but their places will be adequately taken care of by candidates from the freshman and sophomore classes. The men who graduate are Captain Walt Crocker, ex-captain Capt Foote, Red Huntington, and Web Webster. However, such men as Yeomans, MacLean, Vieh- man, Allen, Swett, Pickens, Goering, and the Melbye brothers will be back together with Makela and Nelson, high scorers of the year, and Blue and White adherents may well look forward to a team that will produce the ninth consecutive Panther hockey championship. The leader of the Blue forces, Captain Crocker, was not a flashy nor high-scoring player, but his steadiness and clear-thinking combined with some excellent stick-hand- ling made him a bulkwark of strength on both the offense and defense. From a scor- .ff f 1491 X I ll- N 1 .f l .2 Q- i X ag l ,. f f' X 4 ' W 1' ' .f A -- Af 'VC - J' 'L e ,, --rg . W ,-tt X X, K I x AV ' li. 1 X r . ,X .xi-, 4 .. -, r . X- i ' x , . ii' Xi. A. - -4 ll , , 'ff , N I , f Y ,Q Qi. J!! ,X wi 4, is . X I Y.. Xi sg ' i x s -.x Ni. ft El. 4. . . X- p 'Jhe l 93 Q Kaleidoscope ing standpoint, Makela, right wing, and Nelson, center ice, were the stars of the team, and, fortunately, both will be back for further action next year. Makela accounted for eighteen of the team's points during the course of the year, and his speed and sensational puck-handling have been sensational. Nelson puts the same vim and vigor into hockey that characterizes his playing of any sport, and, besides personally chalk- ing up nine goals, his assists have been indirectly responsible for the scoring of numerous others. Foote and Huntington combined to keep most opponents at a safe distance from the Panther cage, and have done a good job in all instances. Webster's goal- tending has been a feature of many games during the two years he has been a regular, and much credit is due him for the success of the defense line. All of the men worked together with a true spirit of cooperation throughout the year, and not a little credit is due Coach Phelan for the record of his 1930-1931 hockey champions. HAMILTON GAME The season started ofi' in good shape when Phelan's men easily defeated a strong Hamilton College team by the score of 4 to 0. It was the first and last defeat of the season for the Hamilton team, and speaks well for the ability of the Panthers, Middle- bury surpassing their opponents in both individual playing and team work. Hamilton missed several opportunities to score when the puck was free and near the Panther goal, but Captain Crocker and his men took advantage of every opportunity and had the situation well in hand from beginning to end. BROWN GAME The first Middlebury defeat was largely due to the brilliant performance of Hutton, the Bruins' goalie, but the Providence skaters were also in fine form and continually broke through the defense of the Blue and White pucksters. Brown was ahead from start, scoring two goals in the opening stanza, but Middlebury held during the second period only to weaken in the final stanza to let Crane, veteran wing, slip the puck past Webster for the third and final score. PRINCETON GAME Beaten 3 to 2 in last year's Princeton game, the Panthers put their best into this contest but again went down to defeat by a score of 5 to 3. Makela was the individual star of the game and turned in the most brilliant performance of his hockey career, making all three goals for his team and displaying some wonderful skating and stick- work. For two periods the game was nip and tuck with the score tied at three all, but in the final stanza Middlebury was unable to cope with the fresh reserves of the Tiger attack and Whitman twice drove the puck into the net to insure the Princeton victory. WILLIAMS' GAME Tired from their hard Princeton game the Panther pucksters were unable to do better than tie Williams at four all. The strong Purple team scored all of their points in the first thirteen minutes of play, and things looked bad for Phelan's men but the Panther icemen came back strong and finally tied the count when Nelson scored from a penalty face-off in front of the net, The necessary overtime period was fast, but neither team was able to break through the opponent's defense. i 1503 - , L J Q :xtli 'A 7 f I Q, l 1 I W 'f .X X jj 1 . I !, X.. E' rr I ir- .' Q' Y. W is ,fihy 1 IN ,J X A 4 'ii' it Z f f ,illi- Q, x X X K 'Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef 1 if I I i i Hockey champions at work a HARVARD GAME 'f Playing their third hard game in as many days, and relying mainly on their de- e 'I fensive strength, the Middlebury skaters held Harvard's powerful sextet to six goals. , Prophets of the ice sport had forecasted almost twice as great a score for Harvard's If team and the Panther defense especially deserved the praise it received for holding the ' I ' fast skating Crimson team to the low score. The Middlebury offense looked good I 'f at times, but fatigue from previous games told on its performance. Three of the p W x Crimson goals came in the final stanza and at no time could the game be called a walk- -571 . ,. , , ' tp away for the Bostonians. -Oy , v me AMHERST GAME -I 7 The first home game of the year saw Phelan's men romping to an easy victory Kf ,- over a mediocre Amherst aggregation by a score of 6 to 3. Makela was iii fine form 'W ' N, X and personally accounted for three Blue and White rallies all occuring in the last period Afi ' g S while Nelson, Huntington and Yeomans gleaned the other Panther scores. Captain fy if f Williams, Amherst right wing, starred on the offense for the visitors. Time after time VW N .Z yi 1 N he would skate through the entire Middlebury sextet only to have his shot blocked by ,J ' tx I X ,, Webster who was having a big day stopping the puck from all angles. , X X Wy? t W ff 7 X NORWICH GAME 'W X- J S The hill-and-dale surface of the Northfield ice lessened the skill and interest which K have been conspicuous in other Panther engagements of the year, and Coach Phelan's men f I 7 I had to be content with a 5 to 0 victory over Norwich in the opening game of the state X series. A victory had been conceded to the Blue and White before the game began, . ,f U but the score does not indicate the superiority of the Panther team which completely fi' if lf outclassed its opponent skaters. Makela continued to star for the Blue with two goals A E X and some fine team work while Crocker, Foote and Yeomans combined to account for ,' X Y the other three. I., '7 ..lli!f,. RX f 151 J p W ' , S ' ..-'-- 71 ft., -. f ,.:' if N ' fc-...ug-., . ' .:. - .- - ,lf l wr-r . ---was-:sem ewawn-ua-.............-....:.,e..,.-1. ...M . .+-.l.- -...... .. . 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope l. s I N . l 'sh Nall' X. ff la J 's I R.-N, ff r X-. 'XY v... A N -. X J .X is X X . we 3 we 'ixx K K.. ST. STEPHEN'S GAME Coach Phelan's Blue regulars plus his entire squad of substitutes romped to an easy victory over a weak St. Stephen's team. The final score was 10 to 0 and had the first string men seen action throughout the game it might have well been doubled. Cap- tain Bloomquist, Crimson goalie, had a heavy afternoon making thirty-four saves in three periods not counting the shots he did not save while Webster and Allen, Panther goalies, might have well remained in the locker room as their services were required on but nine occasions. N ORWICH GAME In a not especially interesting contest, Norwich again went down to defeat before the Middlebury pucksters to the tune of 10 to 0. Once again the Blue substitutes were given a chance to show their merit and they performed very creditably. Makela brought home the high scoring honors with four goals to his credit while Yeomans accounted for two and Crocker, Nelson, Chappell and Melbye each dented the net with single- tons. Five of the Panther goals were scored in the last stanza with the help of fresh- men and sophomore substitutes which speaks well for future Middlebury hockey aspira- tions. VERMONT GAME The Panther ice men concluded their hockey activities for the season by defeating the University of Vermont by a 3 to O score. Poor ice accounted for a poor display of hockey. The contest was intended as a star event of home-coming week, but neither team could display its best hockey due to numerous pitfalls in the surface of the ice. Webster had an easy afternoon in the Panther net, only being called upon to make five easy saves while Hendricks, Vermont goalie, had to use all of his facilities to keep twenty-six Panther drives from counting. Nelson was in top form and collected two goals while Makela was accounting for the other. IV. j. Nelmiz, Captain-elert A. Kirkland Slnper, Arr'1 Mgr. fiszj . .fi :TQ i'1E..'.-:+'Q5t,.A, - -:tg-fi 5 .-X r.. 7 I Ax- wt Y' X- i 'X I , .Ng lar ff! Z alll. I 9 I ? 'I fflhel95 ,, 'Z Kaleido 1 scopef X O6 QD C5 W P 6 553.0 MQ' 'QA 2? A i 'M V 99 X Z u v i , I , Baseball u 4 III E , 0 1 QW . 1 V N' If' Q 1 1 gif 1 .Q X: 1 QW 6 ,, sf WJ, 2 f xl HIDLE. g -S f153j - Z fs -KL: u ' ' ff X ffw ' -ww ffm- .V we-W- ry.-so - - .. .--nn... me- -.- .Af:v.1:aw:---- --J 1- -A x 1 Ll X . ' 1 i . N Uh l93'Z Kal 'do 'f C' r . Cl SCOPC x V , up 4 iii X - X lc 'SX ' lr, vff .. ffl, fl Xl? X 2 lj ff 5 of Cf' 7 .XXX Back Row: Miller, Olron, Lizfingrlon, Crocker, Ashdown, Yeomonr, R. F. McDermotl, Webrfor X .Y A Front Row: Coach Heuler, Sorenron, Nelron, Cook, Hofrelline, jocobr, Horirey, Spooner IV' 5, . if lj 'wi' l K VV!! ...ji.'M 6Basel1all ' Q . J' . L' OFFICERS ' 1 Harvey W. Hessler .... .......... ..., C o orb 1' 'filmxx' yyffrffl -' Roberr B. Cook, '30 .... ...... C aptoizz -J Q fl-. V '4 Walter J. Nelson, '32 ..... ..... C optniu-elect I lr lm' ,4yig'SlH,H'gEy Richard P. Miller, '30 .... .......... M wager ff!! - llf . , 'X Carl B. Webster, '31. . . ............. .... A Jrzrlonl-Manager , Xb' -fxfflgf lirroix K' . 'EA , A LETTER MEN U ' .I N' , fbigk R. B. cook, 'so Vl f 'TJ' . A ' wg , .x .A ,,.,f'f W. H. Hasselnne, '30 .j' AAN.. ,kk A A. J. Hoffman, '30 ,WL Wx R. J. Humeston, '30 X .X R' A JZlC0bS, ,50 xv - I u F. J. Spooner, '30 fl Iflkx. Q mm ' , W. T. Crocker, '31 ' kit.- X ml .gy H ' Q . R. F. McDermott, '32 J nl? ' 'T' '4 W. J. Nelson, '32 XX U X -' -. I' 1 ' K W - mi J. I.. Olson, 32 . f XX x .. -h ' v ,'l M F. Harrrey, '33 I nl! ' 1 P. R. Sorenson, '33 f V l X , ?, -A .H G. E. Yeomans, '33 yi 54 Xi Robert B. Cook, Copmin Richard P. Miller, Manager ' If X X. K X , X . 4 ll Wx . ' l: 1541 I ' l . ..-gmxfjxlhgMmiB,.-,W.!df . A A ...I flhe l 9 5 7- Kaleidoscope! The Season Spring time chatter about Middlebury's baseball prospects for the 1930 season was far from being optimistic. With Captain Willis, Sorenson, Kelly, Anderson, and Douglas lost to the team through graduation a heavy burden was left on the shoulders of the few remaining veterans. Raymond Franzoni had been elected captain for the 1930 season, but left college and Red Cook was chosen to lead the team. With Franzoni gone too, the entire infield was lost, and it remained for Coach Hessler to build up a practically new team, his only veterans being Humeston, Nelson and jacobs in the outfield, and Cook and McDermott, pitchers. . There was a large response to the call for baseball candidates, and work was begun in the gymnasium. Cold weather, rain and snow combined to keep the squad indoors almost to the first of May, but when the Weather Man finally permitted regular practise sessions to be held on Porter Field, Coach Hessler was fortunate in finding some ex- cellent infield material in the freshman class whicli bidded fair to more than fill the shoes of those who had been lost through graduation. The infield was a brand new combination consisting of Hartrey behind the bat, and Nelson, Jacobs, Yeomans and Sorenson on the bases, all were freshmen except Jacobs and Nelson who had been outfielders in previous years. The outfield was well taken care of by such veterans as Humeston, Hasseltine and Olson, and the pitching staff was bolstered by the return of Forrie Spooner for another semester's work. Late in April an unseasoned Panther nine left for a three game tour in Mass- achusetts, and despite the fact that two of these three games were lost, a feeling of optimism concerning a good season began to germinate for the defeats were suffered by one and two run margins. In the Williams game, the initial encounter of the season, the Blue and White, had run up a 5 to 1 lead only to have the game called in the fourth inning because of snow. Forrie Spooner got off to a poor start against the Mass Aggies in the second game, and they tallied twice in the first inning. Following this he tightened up, and with the exception of a lone score in the fourth inning, he held the Aggies well in hand until the eighth when they scored four runs by virtue of two passes and a series of infield errors. Except for the two bad innings the Panther nine played good ball, but they were not good enough to win. The final score was 7 to 5 against them. In the final game of their first trip, Hessler's men were outplayed by Springfield in a close contest. The gymnasts played consistent ball throughout the game while the Blue team's brilliancy was spasmodic. The scoring was nip and tuck until the eighth in- ning when the Springfield batsmen squeezed a single run across the plate to take the lead. Middlebury was unable to retaliate, and the game ended with Springfield the victor, 7 to 6. The Naval training school journeyed to Middlebury for the first home game of the season, and went down to defeat to the tune of 8 to 5. Red Cook held the sailors in check for eight innings but in the final stanza the gobs broke loose and slammed three scores across the pan. However, the early lead of the Panthers was too great, and Hessler's men were able to chalk up their first victory. In the first game of the state series the Panther nine bowed to the Catamounts as Lefty Cummings took away whatever batting eyes the Middlebury batsmen brought to the game with them. Cook pitched a great game for the Blue, but two of his hooks f 1551 '71, . Q , -A - . 0 f. I 9 --,,..f i,,..,.-an-' .- . J .f I I if ffl, ,ff ,f or 'K '- . 1 , 'jf W XX' 'ill if' xi .KW rl . I hx!! 'I , xv -ff? M Vfifl .xkx X X. aff XM if ,. ., pf' Z it 4 A ,- Af ........ it i X li f l XXXL, ' .P QR W XXX- ' it N- 3. ly XR -J! gm? ,, sf fa f is Kip I . .N X X 4- it xx iix, he X Nxt X . . p Uhe 1 95 'Z Kaleidoscope were straightened out for three bases apiece in the third inning. These hits were con- verted into runs, and the meagre Vermont lead was too much to overcome. The Blue and White threatened in the eighth inning when Humeston's hit scored Hasseltine, but Cummings came through in good style and the game ended with Vermont the victor, 2 to 1. The second game of the conference series with Nor- wich was a queer affair. Spooner started on the mound for the Blue and White, but through no fault of his - own was forced to vacate in the fifth inning in favor of McDermott who could do no better. The Panther infield booted the ball all over the lot, and continuous errors resulted in a decisive series of runs for the Cadets. The Norwich men scored in every inning except the fourth, and the final score was 10 to 5 in their favor. After their disastrous showings against Vermont and Norwich, Coach Hessler's charges journeyed to Boston, and partly redeemed themselves by trouncing North- eastern University to the tune of 11 to 6. Captain Cook was the outstanding star in this game, getting three hits, two of them being doubles, as well as turning in an ex- cellent game on the mound. The Panther nine showed a decided improvement in all departments, and com- i pletely deserved the victory. Returning to Porter Field, the Blue and White con- tinued to prove their worth, and pounded their way to The final score was 13 to 5 and more than squared the 7 to 6 defeat suffered at the gymnasts' hands earlier in the spring. The Middlebury sluggers, led by Humeston, Hasseltine, and Jacobs, pounded the horsehide all over the lot, and Springfield never once threatened. Again playing on Porter Field, the Panther nine lost a hotly contested game to Clarkson Tech. The final score was 5 to 4, and it took the opposing teams ten innings to decide the issue. Middlebury scored all of its runs in the first two innings, but from then on the game was all Clarkson's. The team went well in the field, and McDermott pitched a fine game, but after the first two innings the Panther batsmen were unable to bunch their hits in a manner that counted. In the return game with Vermont, the Green and Gold came up from behind to win a game that Middlebury already had on the fire. With the score three to nothing against them in the ninth inning, the Vermont coach sent in jay, a pinch hitter. Mr. jay obliged by knocking the ball out of the lot for a home run, scoring himself and two others, thereby tying the score. Vermont pushed over the winning run in the tenth inning, and Middlebury had to be content with the knowledge that they might have won if Mr. jay had not appeared. This game witnessed the last battle between two fine twirlers, Cook and Cummings. Cummings was the first to weaken, but when the Catamounts did get to Cook it was in no uncertain terms. St. Michael's journeyed to Porter Field with confidence, but were turned back with ease. The Panther stickmen hammered the horsehide in fine style, and bunched their hits when it counted. Humeston, Jacobs, Nelson, and Hartrey starred at the bat while McDermott pitched a great game, allowing but few hits and those were well scattered 6 I 15 3 . H urvey IV. H euler, C 011617 an easy victory over Springfield. 3. X -. - , A - -C., - . agus, -V - ixg-b,.lNx 4,-,Lf . I. A I W j . ,iN im -J Wim ,X 1. wk ff! 'f -Z. 5 illll 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope! J X 1 if Q.. 4 ' a t A . f I N Nelson bil: one in the Norwich game W I : . The final game of the season was played against St. Lawrence at Canton, New York. Captain Cook climaxed his collegiate pitching career by holding the highly touted St. Lawrence sluggers to two hits, and the Blue and White came through to a K 5 to 0 victory. Middlebury opened its attack in the fourth inning and slammed two p markers across the plate. From that time the game was all Blue and White, and the ' Panthers ended their season with a vengeance. 7 Graduation, as usual, took its toll, and the loss of certain men will be keenly N felt. When Captain Cook and Spooner donned the cap and gown they left McDer- W' ,YI 1 , mort the only seasoned pitcher on the stafi. Humeston, Hasseltine and Jacobs leave 'W f J t ' the Panther artillery greatly weakened and their shoes will be hard to fill. Despite 'I I 'N' this mortality, however, there are reasons to look forward to a successful 1931 season. XX X 7 jiri The infield will remain intact except for the absence of Jacobs on the second sack. X' ,-5 X Hartrey should again take good care of the receiving end of the battery, and with Olson - ' . p 5 and Crocker returning to the outfield, only one new man is needed in that division. ,X 0 The pitching staff will be the chief source of Hessler's worries, but perhaps a kind . 'X Providence will supply him some freshman twirlers for 1951 the same as he was pre- X. L f X X sented with a freshman infield in 1930. 31 W . ' . x , ' ay 1' mg f P, . :Klum X . j J WF D I -t y f E ' Q ES X X Z .-ilffl E, -Z 'X 115721 f' f . . y Ig, iff, 1 Q J l 4 1 X X x . X l X X 1 'x fy J fly 'J af: X xx S 4 X was at Uhe l 9 3 Q Kaleidoscope 193 1 SCHEDULE April 25 Ithaca School of Physical Ed- here ucanon April 30 Williams there May 1 Springfield there May 2 M.A.C. there May 5 St. Michael's here May 7 Vermont here May 9 Norwich here May 15 Boston University there May 14 Tufts there May 15 Northeastern there May 16 Providence there May 19 St. Michael's there May 21 Tufts here May 22 Clarkson here May 26 Vermont there May 30 Norwich there June 15 St. Lawrence here Y 2 5. SW! + i 1 ,a', ,ff M 5 f lT M A wx, V H08 Y' i M . fu 4 ' , Waller I. Nelron, Captain-elect Carl B. Webrter, AJ.r't Mgr. f158:l X r' , 7 I fi!! .W X W I 1 j , A! X' Nm Mi X v lx I X. f X i I MX 4 1- l lf, Z' f f ixlll s 2- iw i ' 'Jhc 1 9 5 'Z Kalcidoscopef J i Q oc 'Z OOAC5 J P ' QQWQQ' f x ' X Mi 3 'fill' f N Track f V Wi l ' ., 5 1011 ff! l .A M' i ' W X. lf 1 , Y N X I X ,r W K ' wt? 5 JL ' , xg 3, . 1vIff. Q ww X ff gm 9 . ' 7.1:-34. . ,- ..-:F ---' 1 'f 1 'Jhe 1 O 5 'Z Kaleidoscope M, W, I .Af-l I 011 I Y I X ll. la. s .xxx li' A l 1 ll lik 'Q X. 'r'f . ' Bark Row: D. Slaorl, Dlzffany, Calef, Spenrer, jillron, Hoyle, Cox, Cbare, Perrin 'gulf l Second Row: Caloerl, Rowell, Farnum, Looeday, MacLean, Harwood, Bama, ' I MarKer1zie, lVell.r, Coarh Brown A K Front Row: Bioby, Aylerk, lolanron, Dulioif, Dalton, Paul, Thayer, Hanron, Tofnlinron , ,L . 'x' x 'Lf ' 1930 Track Team .-X A' ' . OFFICERS ' W Arthur M. Brown ,...... ............. .... C o acl: Robert M. Dalton, '30 ..... ....... C aplain A W Richard A. Paul, '31 ........ .... C ajltain-elecl NW 'X Charles B. Honsberger, '30 .... ........... M anager gym E. Parker Calvert, '31 ............ ........ A .rrirtarzl-Manager LETTER MEN ,J C. F. Bagley, '30 ' ,. M. G. DuBois, 'so AN .., J V .. V. J. Gomy, 'ao , - AES' S. Guarnaccia, '30 , ' H. Tomlinson, '30 A. V. Hanson, '31 X' ' J. C. Aflleck, '31 A B. W. Perrin, '31 'gg G. E. Thayer, '31 X W. G. Bibby, '32 . ' M. B. Brown, '33 1 S. C. Hoyle, '33 'lg X Robert M. Dalian, Captain D- B- MacLean, '33 Xi? I: 160 J M A .. 1 '. VT ,L-3 N-- - :..,,l.,- .- .N f.. l n. K If I . l . 7 W l X if X , ...A we l, X.. I W 1 Rh ill. , . , x . px xi . .V , we ,fl ll 4 3 irllll-. A F r,! 'Q- A ML at l ii 'X S N Y li 'ifj ,M I l .t as i if ks -ali Qfl. .-lilly X he ll 9 'Z Ka eidoscopeigi Ajlerk clearing lbe bar in the Colby meet The Season The Panther track team again decisively won the Green Mountain Conference title in a manner that left but little doubt in the minds of those concerned that Coach Brown had turned out one of the finest teams that ever wore the Blue and White. Captain Dalton's men suifered but one defeat throughout the season, and that in the opening meet of the year at the hands of a strong Williams' team. Middlebury was defeated by the slim margin of six points, and had this meet occurred later in the year when the Panther dash and hurdle men had approached the top of their form, the outcome would have most certainly been reversed. An outdoor board track was available at Middle- bury for the first time, and gave Coach Brown's charges a hitherto impossible opportunity for exten- sive pre-season training. This new training facility combined with Coach Brown's excellent coaching and the natural ability of his candidates accounts for the success of the season and for the glorious climax in which our conference rivals were completely trounced at Northfield, Middlebury scoring 83 points to 27M for Norwich and 242 for Vermont. In this meet the Panther took 11 of the first 15 places, winning every running event with the exception of the low hurdles in which two Blue and White freshmen fin- ished second and third. The outstanding man of the season was the ver- satile freshman star, Boyd Brown, who broke the Clmrles B. H0n.rbev'ge1', Mgr. . f1611 . . ' A P :N-x4ff1 'ff-,E-ad ' ,,.,,,. .f ' ' ,,-2 ' 'L 5 I i u n V f ff? I: I : Ly! I-1,5 I I. 1 . gi .Mm X ' 'M c 1, Qrihgftfi X ihhwx . J Will' t ie. hfi, Nix A Wi:- f 12, X , .- sig! X X , . , ,y ., fcifffli 7 . , :ffl .N wt. I ,f 1 S ff' 1 Q' W 1 . K I . if Z J , x . x f r 1 .A Uhe 1 9 5 fl Kaleidoscope l l . l W- KH QS. I. -J .ff . Q . va J 'S X '. Xu.. Ei' il, HX X college broad jump record in his first meet, was high scorer for the season, and amassed a total number of points in the conference meet which exceeded that of the entire Ver- j mont team. j Middlebury loses three record holders by graduation in the persons of Captain Dalton, Guarnaccia, Tomlinson and Goltry. The trio were consistent winners in their events and their losses will be sorely felt, but the outlook for the 1931 season is nothing but promising as each man had capable understudies who pushed him con- tinually and should come into prominence this year. i I WILLIAMS 70M--MIDDLEBURY 64M Ky X The Blue and White's showing against one of the finest of Williams' track teams in years was an optimistic forerunner of the successful season that was to follow. A marked weakness in the sprints and hurdles was somewhat redeemed by the efforts of X the Panther entrants in the field events. The Purple and White tookisall' places in the 100 yard dash and the 120 yard high hurdles and also won the first two' places in the I 220 yard dash and 220 yard low hurdles while Middlebury handily took live of seven first places in the field events. Boyd Brown, husky freshman, entered in ihis first col- legiate track meet, proved his worth by setting a new Middlebury record for the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 23A inches. Sammy Guarnaccia also broke into the record breaking ranks by putting the shot 41 feet, 9 inches. Williams' six point triumph was not in the least impressive, and had it not been for an unfortunate at- tack of cramps which forced Captain Dalton out of the two mile run, the meet might well have gone to Middlebury. ' ' ' ,y. lx- SUMMARIES: T 100 Yard Dash-Won by Tuttle KWH, Noel KWH, second, Bartow KWH, third. Time: . l l lv' 10 sec. 220 Yard Dash--Won by Swayze KWH, Noel KWH, second, Brown KMH, third. Time: -1 23.3 sec. Y: 440 Yard Dash-Won by Goltry KMH, Strother KWH, second, Sherwood KWH, third. Time: 52.4 sec. L 880 Yard Dash-Won by Thayer KMH, Goltry KMH, second, Suffern KWH, third. Time: . 2 min. 5 sec. , X One Mile Run--Won by Hansen KMH, Goodbody KWH, second, Cox KMH, third. Time: 'X H 4 min. 42.2 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Suffern KWH, Guernsey KWH, second, Perrin KMH, third. Time: X 10 min. 7.2 sec. f I HK X 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Dougherty KWH, Palmer KWH second, Hebard KWH, ' third. Time: 16.1 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Dougherty KWH, Palmer KWH, second, Hoyle KMH, 4. third. Time: 26.5 sec. f X High jump-Won by Bagley KMH, tie between Affleck KMH, Hoffnagle KMH, Rowell KMH, and Siever KWH, for second. Height: 5 ft. 7M in. I Broad Jump--Won by Brown KMH, johnson KMH, second, Tuttle KWH, third. Distance: 22 ft. 2M in. KNew Middlebury RecordH. J Hammer Throw-Won by DuBois KMH, Morgan KWH, second, Stevens KWH, third. Dis- tance: 116 ft. M in. Discus Throw-Won by Fowle KWH, Guarnaccia KMH, second,-Zinn KWH, third. Dis- 4 tance: 125 ft. 9M in. KNew Williams RecordH. gavelin Throw-Won by Kipp KWH, Jillson KMH, second, Paul KMH, third. Distance: V 149 r. iy, in. , Shot Put-Won by Guarnaccia KMH, Shaw KWH, second, Brown KMH, third. Distance: 7 Z' 41 ft. 9 in. KNew Middlebury Record.H A ' I Pole Vault-Tie between Paul KMH, and MacKenzie KMH, for first place, tie between Bagley KMH, and Patterson KWH, for third place. Height: 11 ft. f .5 l s s 51623 r. mf--11 X i li D l l N i s T 4 IW! t. v :pf ,-5 Cd ' A .4171 kr L : X Tl 1 I VWWI D 'tw- l 4. 1'-Ill B s .-ill., 0 S l flhc 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef Guarnaccia pun the :bot forty feet SUMMARIES: MIDDLEBURY 85 My-HAMILTON 45-ST. LAWRENCE 345 Again showing surprising strength in the field events, the Panther track team easily defeated St. Lawrence and Hamilton in a tri-angular track meet held at Canton. Middlebury field men took six of seven first places in the field events which, together with numerous points gleaned in the run- ner-up positions, were enough in themselves to win the meet. Goltry and Thayer were the only blue and white runners to win their events, but a noticeable improvement was shown in the dashes and hurdles where Bibby, Brown, MacLean and Hoyle were be- ginning to come into their own. Han- son and Captain Dalton ran their us- ually fine races in the mile and two mile but were defeated by the Hamil- ton Iron man, Pritchard. Brown was high scorer of the meet, placing in five events and accounting for a total of 12 points while Guarnaccia and Paul were both victorious in two events. 100 Yard Dasli-Won by Percy CSD: Ford CHD, second: Bibby CMD, third: Brown CMD, fourth. Time: 10 sec. One Mile Run-Won by Pritchard CHD: Hanson CMD, second: Campbell CHD, third: Chase CMD, fourth. Time 4 min. 35 afs Sec. 440 Yard Run-Won by Goltry CMD: Denman CHD, second: Adelholder CHD, third: Sanzo CMD, fourth. Time: 52 3X5 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Cary CSD: McLean CMD, second: Fischer CHD, third: Hoyle CMD, fourth. Time: 16 415 sec. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Percy' CSD: Ford CHD, Second: BYOWU CMD, fhifdl Bibby CMD, fourth. Time: 22 3X5 sec. 880 Yard Run-Won by Thayer CMD: Goltry CMD, second: Lathrop CHD, third: George CSD, fourth. Time: 2 min. 5 415 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Pritchard CHD: Dalton CMD, second: Perrin CMD, third: Harwood CMD, fourth. Time: 10 min. 13 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Ford CHD: Hoyle CMD, SCC0l'ldS MCI-can CMD, Ihifdi Welt CSD, fourth. Time: 26 2f5 sec. Shot Put-Won by Guarnaccia CMD: Davis CSD, second: Capello CSD, third: Brown CMD, fourth. Distance 39 ft. Pole vault-Won by Paul CMD: McKenzie CMD, and Brown CSD, tied for second: Jayne CHD, fourth. Height: 10 ft. 7 in. High jump-Won by Affleck CMD: Bagley CMD, second: Payne CHD, Hoffnagle CMD, and Rowell CMD, tied for third. Height: 5 ft. 8M in. Javelin-Won by Paul CMD: Crary CSD, second: Tomlinson CMD, third: Coughlin CSD, fourth. Distance: 150 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw-Won by Tucker CHD: Capello CSD, second: DuBois CMD, third: Duffany CMD, fourth. Distance: 107 ft. 8 in. Broad jump-Won by Brown CMD: Percy CSD, second: Fischer CHD, third: Coughlin CSD, fourth. Distance: 21 ft. 7M in. Discus Throw-Won by Guarnaccia CMD: Brown CMD, Second: Jones CHD, third: Tucker CHD, fourth. Distance: 120 ft. H651 5' '24, ' , -:L'-f ffl! ,, ,f Lf-7' -- or tif 'W 1 'W S y I 4 Z 4 . Z f A I ...f j N. ll. 1 X C , 13 ixxxu t Qi ik , X t R X ' ,juli .ly I. 0' -J! ' AVADQDQ' if C DDF' 2 if 'ff R c D. . D, 'Em-X sr Yx 0. 1, ix, fx -..... f Ulfte l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope MIDDLEBURY 82k-COLBY 52M In the first and only home meet of the season, a feature of junior Week, Captain Dalton's track team swept to an easy victory over Colby. Two Middlebury College records were broken in the field events, Tomlinson heaving the javelin to a new distance of 157 feet IOMZ inches and Guarnaccia annexing his second record of the year by tossing the discus 127 feet 37A inches. The Panthers broke even with the Colby men in the running events, each team taking four first places. The field events continued to be the Blue and White's strength, Coach Brown's men taking five of the seven possible first places and making a clean sweep of the broad jump. Brown was high scorer of the meet with a first in the broad jump, two seconds in the dashes and a third in the shot put. SUMMARIES: 100 Yard Dash-Won by Martin CCD, Brown CMD, second, Bibby CMD, third. Time: 10.3 sec. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Martin CCD, Brown CMD, second, Giles CCD, third. Time: 22.8 sec. 46 4 One Mile Run--Won by Hanson CMD, Caddoo CCD, second, Chase CMD, third. Time: 4 min. . sec. 4440 Yard Run-Won by Goltry CMD, Sanzo CMD, second, Hodkieweizc CCD, third. Time: 52. sec. 880 Yard Run-Won by Thayer CMD, Goltry CMD, second, Caddoo CCD, third. Time: 2 min. 7.5 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Dalton CMD, Harwood CMD, second, Perrin CMD, third. Time: 10 min. 23.4 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Fletcher CCD, MacLean CMD, second, Bama CMD, third. Time: 16.5 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Fletcher CCD, MacLean CMD, second, Hoyle CMD, third. Time: 28.6 sec. Javelin Throw-Won by Treworgy CCD, Tomlinson CMD, second, Paul CMD, third. Dis- tance: 162 ft. 7M in. CTomlinson's throw of 157 ft. 1016 in. is a new Middlebury record.D Discus Throw-Won by Guarnaccia CMD, Arbor CCD, second, Roades CCD, third. Distance: 127 ft. 5778 in. CNew Middlebury College record.D Pole Vault-Won by Paul CMD, Treworgy CCD, second, Bagley CMD, and MacKenzie CMD, tied for third. Height: 10 ft. 9 in. Broad flump-Won by Brown CMD, johnson CMD, second, Montgomery CMD, third. Dis- tance: 21 t. 10W in. F-Iammer Throw-Won my Lunt CCD, Sprague CCD, second, Perkins CCD, third. Distance: 157 t. 10 in. 1 High jump-Won by Affleck CMD, Bagley CMD, second, Fletcher CCD, third. Height: 5 ft. 10 X rn. 5Shot Put-Won by Guarnaccia CMD, Sprague CCD, second, Brown CMD, third. Distance: 40 t. V in. High scoring honors go to Brown of Middlebury and Fletcher of Colby, both of whom scored 11 points. The Blue and White freshman star took second place in both dashes and first in the broad jump, while his competitor from Maine won both hurdles and placed third in the high jump. NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATES Coach Brown journeyed to Worcester, Mass., with ten of his track team to com- pete in the New England Intercollegiates with teams from twelve of the foremost colleges in this section of the country. Middlebury placed seventh but would have done much better had more than ten men been able to make the trip. The fact that freshman material was not allowed to compete was another drawback inasmuch as the services of Boyd Brown, in particular, were missing. Sammy Guarnaccia placed twice in the meet gleaning a second in the discus throw and a fourth in the shot put while Captain Dalton had to be content with a fourth in the mile run. Thayer ran a beautiful race to take a fourth in a hotly contested half mile run. i 164 l -X, I I X iff 1 iff lf !x Vw il . 7. Dm- , N J: Dx MDN 'ax lil I 7 Z Z ill! r EQ-t six ' . ,f are-V - ,-eff' ' 'De--f-'Ss ' 4 W N.... ' - ' 1 Q.. l X X X ' n X - kt Uhr? 1 9 5 'Z Ketleido.s1copeQj'f. CONFERENCE MEET Coach Brown's track team ended their 1950 season with a glorious triumph over Norwich and Vermont to again win the State Track Championship. The entire team performed in true championship style, and the Middlebury total of 83 points is the largest number of points ever piled up by any of the three rivals. Boyd Brown, fresh- man star, temporarily concluded his track activities by amassing a total number of points that was greater than that of the entire Vermont team and only IM points less than that of Norwich. Panther runners took first place in all but one of the running events: Hoyle, a freshman, was nosed out by Hurley of Norwich in the 220 low hurdles. Mac- Lean, another frosh, won the high hurdles while Brown and Bibby were Hnishing one- two in the dashes. This should be sufficient evidence that the weak spots of the early season, the hurdles and dashes, will be well taken care of in the near future. SUMMARIES: 100 Yard Daslm-Won by Brown QMJ: Bibby QMJ, second: Bond QVJ, third. Time: 10.4 sec. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Brown QMD: Bibby QMJ, second: Montgomery QMJ, third. Time: 22.8 sec. 440 Yard Run-Wrmn by Goltry QMJ: Huey QVJ, second: Sanzo QMJ, third. Time: 53.1 sec. 880 Yard Run-Won by Goltry QMJ: Farnham QMJ, second: Huey QVD, third. Time: 2 min. 8.2 sec. One Mile Run-Won by Hanson CMJ: Clement QND, second: Hadley QVJ, third. Time: 4 min. 44.9 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Dalton QMJ: Perrin QMJ, second: Harwood QMJ, third. Time: 10 min. 17.9 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Hurley QNJ: Hoyle QMJ, second: MacLean QMQ, and Atherton QNJ, tied for third. Time: 26.4 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by MacLean QMJ: Yarrington CND, second: Swain QVJ, third. Time: 16.9 sec. High jump-Won by Barney QND: Afiieck QMJ, and Bagly QMJ, tied for second. Height: i 5 ft. 9 in. ZW 21 fBgtg?d.jump-Won by Brown QMJ: Maynes QVJ, second: Montgomery QMJ, third. Distance t. rn. d l f :o5e4VaultFWon by Paul CMJ: O'Brien QNJ, second: MacKenzie QMJ, and Swain QVJ, tied ort ir. Heig t: 11 t. 3 in. N 4 fShot Put-Won by Park QVJ: Guarnaccia QMJ, second: Berry QNJ, third. Distance: 0 t. 3 in. 'WI I I Fiscus Throw-Won by Park QVD: Berry KNJ, second: Guarnaccia QMJ, third. Distance: 120 t. 5 in. J ,B Javelin gfhrow-Won by Tomlinson QMQ: Houghton fNJ, second: Phillip QVJ, third. Dis- tance: 151 t. 1? 5-Iammer Throw-Won by Dubois QMJ: Park QVJ, second: Gibbons fNj, third. Distance: . 104 t. 8 in. 7 -if as W 1 .rf . N W W' X ' 1 X 7' Y ., .ary ilu! b ' S . . N Richard A. Paul, Captain-elecl E. Parker Calvert, A.r.r'z Mgr. .-ilfff 1 .ff -. :- 5 1651 .ff n,, if 1 Q ,iq X61 ff I . ' .1 I 10 !, if 1 if fi ff 4 1 -We X 4 .ff ii W 1 'iff .jf fy N gg.. .cy .1 .fiffiilkxjt r 1 'wa- MIQIIL' fylfg Ml X 7 jf Q 'MA' milf 1 '92, .3 f. v . I W Q' in' ' - 1 , ff if 1 yg . - Az?-f V' ' 1- , , M ' -qs' f1fT'N-fi '- 1::'i.1'- .wv4 r -. x-4S 5'tlL'.' .-.:, I-' 9 -f' x , v ' 5 ' 'Jhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope 4 Gollege Track and Field C'lQcords 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Low Hurdles Hammer Throw Shot Put Javelin Throw 9.9 seconds 22.1 seconds 50.2 seconds 2 minutes 1.2 seconds 4 minutes 34 seconds 9 minutes 55 seconds 16 seconds 26.8 seconds 155 feet 2 inches 41 feet 9 inches 157 feet 102 inches 7 G. Smith, '29 G. Smith, '29 Cook, '24 I Donald, '28 f Jones, '19 ff I jones, '19 Lee, '17 K I Robinson, '22 Schmidt, '29 ' Guarnaccia, '50 ' Tomlinson, '50 1 W Discus Throw 127 feet 5K inches Guarnaccia, '50 ' Broad jump 22 feet 235, inches Brown, '55 X' NS Z i NX- High jump 5 feet 102 inches Bagley, '50 I . I LQ' Pole Vault 11 feet 8 inches Paul, '51 3 Y' l 1 A W 'X J 1 X f :XXX X G 1 ' i I S 4 X A V.. Z ef' 4 5 x f illn- X X f 166 J ' ' XX x ,3 if . at s.. N.- ,-- gf 5 'Jhe195Q Icdmdosfopef X ' . X 1 Q , ,O Q I . 7 X 0 xx X x 0 Q , l ------- ff Minor Sports .v X 4 4 X ' W 1 411, I .1 V My E K-X M x JL. r W' V nl' X5 :I I, 2' 2 X ff X XT' '11 nl ' f x N ' X - 'Z ..l'If1.' gh 1:1671 iff! 5 A Q . 'Qt'-,H I -21' 1' - 5 ' 5' ' s. P ii pl. Jhc l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope l I ix! X I ' in X in f. il x 'Xxxx Y '. l N xl. N Xl. Mx-. Nl k , XXX p play' 3 Prof. Adumx, Volkmur, Sloper, Loomis, Morize, Prof. Cornwall 8 i li .1 V . JM The 193 O Tennis Team 7 ' OFFICERS i' . Prof. C. A. Adams, Prof. E. B. Cornwall ....... ......... C oaclner ' ' Ralph Woodbury, '30 ............... .... C aplain-Manager wi' Kirkland Sloper, '32 .... .............. ..... C 4 plain-elect of , lil xii LETTER MEN ...yy ix- A R. E. Woodbury, 'so Kirk. Sloper, '52 R. L. Allen, '53 .0 ' 'li E. A. Bemiss, '30 E. G. Raeder, '32 H. Loomis, '33 XY . .- W. Volkmar, '33 Q A 1 it NX 'I rl- -H ended with four victories, one tie, and five de eats. Three of these defeats and the tie N match occurred on the first trip of the season. Poor weather had afforded little oppor- tunity for the squad to obtain any considerable pre-season training, and the consequent rustiness was more than noticeable. On May second, Middlebury was defeated 5 to 2 by Holy Crossg the hilltoppers presented a well balanced team and Woodbury and Sloper K were the only Panthers who could turn in a victory. The following day the second match N ' of the season was lost to Clark University with Woodbury's victory all that saved Midd from a complete washout. On May third the Blue and White tied a strong Boston Uni- versity team, but in the afternoon a tired team fell before the Tufts' team at Medford The Middlebury College Tennis Team experienced a fairly successful season which ,, 'X 5, by a score of 6 to 2. Woodbury and Raeder won all of their matches of the day while -A ,R Sloper was victorious in his B. U. match. Vermont and St. Michael's were easily de- X.. feated in the state matches by the same score of 5 to 1. Williams came next on the - schedule and completely swamped the Blue team. St. Lawrence was defeated by a count Q. of 5 to 1 and W. P. I. defeated Middlebury by the same score. A 4 to 2 win over St. X c X Michael's concluded the season, and Middlebury at least had the consolation that they had the best team in the state. 'N i X.. wx - - f 168 j j... . i xi H. ' ,- , V L .. c - , ,f . - 'M ,ff K . ' A. Aw, !'1'iQ . E2f'r-s...f-effni... .ik Ai'i! s-.N4'1 L'f ' , . .. W' W 'i'kf 'T'iS ' i C I' , , , -av -aww.. ., . my P .J N 4 5. tw fy s I ' f AXP . I 1 f X. il I 7 W5 f I .wifi I if cf' 'R 'ffl X, W! W. 'pf 7 IV,f lf W 11 . fit il X its 'U ff l ll al xl it lift 7 fl ff , 5 xllll- X ' x . X fi' lx gs... 'Illfte l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope- X . hx fn ifilir X up it QS: 1,51 -it XXXXX3, V N li:f2'irRifftL i?'iZf1iZufLiig15ffZZl ii2?iZif50f1Jf'dZi,fZ.igf ix 'f-f:'. ,W 193 O Gross Country Team AXA 'i'. 'X-. 1, Xi J'i5'y?1.i X J 'ffllgll 'Q 1. Q59 M' 171 Al -Y -lla '. ,Q lllfl' C 1 W .1 ie fa. . U .-In 2251. ig -Nl' 41 Fflil., .ilif ik. .n, xt l. r tt, I Rl,-..,-f OFFICERS ......CoaflJ Arthur M. Brown ....... Burton W. Perrin, '31 ..... ....... C aptain Charles R. Harwood, '32. .. ...... Captain-elect Harold S. Sniffen, '31 ..... ........... M :wager Clarence A. Lilly, '32 .... ............. .... A r rirfant Manager LETTER MEN B. W. Perrin, '31 W. K. Cox, '31 M. H. Glazier, '33 C. R. Harwood, '32 G. R. Kimball, '32 C. L. Ingersoll, '33 R. E. Pratt, '33 Losing only two meets in its entire schedule the 1930 cross country team retained the state conference title for Middlebury. Despite early season forecasts, which were not encouraging, the runners showed sugprising strength in defeating Williams, St. Stephen's, and Vermont. The fourth victory o the team resulted from a forfeiture by Norwich. Williams was represented by a strong team, but in the first meet of the season for them, the Middlebury runners decisively won 23-32 on the Williamstown course. The following week little trouble was experienced with St. Stephen's and another Pan- ther victory was gained by a score of 24-31. After Norwich had forfeited the Blue run- ners were outpointed 20-35 by Springfield on the home course. The Rensselaer Poly- technic team was too strong on its own course and Middlebury again lost 23-32. The closest run of the season resulted in bringing the state cham ionship to Middle- bury. A Vermont man brought his team first place, but Perrin andj Harwood tied for second, and were closely followed by Cox, so that the Blue and White won 25-30 over its greatest rival. W 'X f 1691 5 . . ' A' . .',I TEL a I 34.1, .... ,N L' ,A,, ,,,,...,.,.i-li,i..,,,N-,,.41F5 -- W. Uhe I 9 3 fl Kaleidoscope , i 4 0 W Q f X 1 . 1, X X. . Back Row: Coach Brown, McKee, Lilly, Bugbee, Snijfen 'KI Front Row: Carler, Seymour,-Sean, Cushing X U f - I I . X 1934 Gross ountry Team j . ' lk M : f NUMERAL MEN ! ' ' E. A. Bugbee, '34 R. L. cushing, '34 L. W. sem, '34 f X ix Aw' F. T. Carter, '34 4 C. W. Seymour, '54 ki x-.- I l KX. The freshman cross country team was victorious in the two state conference meets at 4 j . which comprised its schedule. The harriers of both the University of Vermont and Nor- V 'J KW, wich were met in dual encounters and in both instances Middlebury won by a safe A . f 4 margin. si Lg fi. The Norwich team was met on a cold damp day which afforded none but the mud- .X M, 'tx diest and most treacherous of footing. Sears took first place with a comfortable margin , and Seymour pushed the cadet who finished second. The rest of the Middlebury run- 1 , X nets were not far behind and easily outpointed the cadet freshmen 24-31. ' lf lx -.ff 'ss' The Vermont team was met on the Middlebury course, and despite the fact that 1 lx f. Q the visitors took first and second places the Panther freshman won 25-30. Five of the 1 X + home team, Seymour, Sears, Bugbee, Cushing, and Carter followed the two Vermont ,K X I leaders and kept the Middlebury score low enough for a victory and a state conference ' J X title. s lp X Q xr I . y Z 'SI Z I X 5 - xx -.G .:I'iXl-:RT-. Sis ' -3 D 2... 4 CQ-f ' .2 r XA . x L Rx FY.. I7 .x x 1 f. I. at 'Ml l' it l if? Q il 'l tw M , 1 c. , - .c 'L ,Ss 1 t cf p XE K ' fkiiix' f 5, 1 1 il fix 'K gif, hi .1 .I 'yzwlim ' it 'H .ill ' l H dit .t ,N ,X P W d iz M fl 53 ti raft, oo war , attexon 'tgxhiii NM , 1 N2 r lifts . MX The Cheerleaders A '3 wx ,myn vl x xg I Great improvement in the organization of cheerleading has taken place in Middle- ,,..,.522lf,., .uk bury within the past few years. At the present time a staff of three men take care of Q ' If this very important part of the athletic contests. All freshmen are elegible to compete . Ky 'lull' 'K . in the tryouts which take place early in the fall. Positions on the staff are distributed Qylialii Mil, at the discretion of the veteran members. Q iii' if Wa- j ,I The cheerleaders lead all organized cheering and singing at football, basketball, W L. im h tl, ll ' l' and baseball games, as well as playing a very important part in the athletic rallies. Dur- ' 'M I - ey-fyfltig l it mg the football season members of the staff accompany the team on several of the .tlfyylift-In-Mika trips which are made away from Middlebury. fgff' . ' lx ii V ,Illin- ,fffgyh c MEMBERS '25 I XX A. C. Woodward, '52 ....................................... Head Cheerleader lffjsav' W1 W. G. Matteson, jr., '34 R. E. Pratt, '33 ill M841 tp ,. e M. igyy 'b U ' A I K 3 J ,yyr T15 I :f-I guy 'X V The A ., 'ls in X ,I l lf . -3 X. mx it . l', l f .... F' M . . ill . , f 171 j H y X ! ' is, MX li x . l -,Nw X, Ns xl N- ! x 0, l ,f y N- mfr ' J d S I ' ' NK L N' 3 cl X Nx my I - x 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope intramural Athletics An extensive intramural athletic program is conducted each year in the men's col- lege by the athletic department. Nine teams, representing each fraternity and the Neu- tral body, compete in seven sports. Points are awarded for the winners and runners-up, and each organization that is represented in a sport receives entry points. The group which at the end of the college year has amassed the largest total is presented with The Trophy of Trophies, a large silver cup which may be held during the following year. Members of athletic squads are not eligible for competition in the sport in which they represent the college, The following are the results for the year 1929-50: Delta Kappa Epsilon... Alpha Sigma Phi ..... Kappa Delta Rho .... Delta Upsilon ...... Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... Neutrals ......... Chi Psi ....... Beta Kappa ..... Beta Psi ...... Basketball KDR DKE ASP DU Baseball ASP DU DKE SPE Handball SPE DKE i -..- .... 1st 2nd 3rd 5rd lst 2nd 3rd 3rd 1St 2nd TOTAL POINTS 200 150 75 75 150 100 75 75 50 25 Track DKE SPE KDR ASP Golf DKE Ntls. Tennis DKE Ntls. 1 St 2nd 3rd 4th 1St 2nd 1st 2nd Winter Sports Qnot playedj 650 495 480 425 415 275 275 250 250 4 7 I jf Q 7 I c j . I X.. ai Q. X- rf W , YAQXX I' fr 4: ! . fi, 47 7 iw i ,ill-.Q S kb'-M H Ai N - .6 1 5 J N 1 SRX! Women's Athletics H153 , l 'I I-, N I 2 1 .I . rw 1 1 ' J he 1 C7 3 Q Kalcndoys Cope I 'M dl ,ff , Ng, f Il'1 ywv, is . X151 K IIA? ' Ig '- 11 ., fix .CA -I Burk Row: M. Omwulee, Hflxfelline, Gardner, C. Ch'I'1'fl'f2, Smith, Cady WIS E Front Row: Harley, MrNully, I-1m'ri.r, Dfllldllj' :MX IC! I I' Q Via Q ' ' ' ' 1 A x -I 5 W omen 5 Atlyletw Assocwmon J 5ff5I1fI OFFICERS 1930-1931 1- RUTH MCNULTY, '31 .... ..................... ....... P 1 'exiflenl ml, ,ATV BESSIE HARRIS, '32 .... .... V ice-Prefidenl Mi 1 1q' L MARY OMWAKE, '33 .... ....... S erremry M 'l i If HELENA DUNDAS, '31.. ..... Treeum-er - 'lA'y xlykmf ELSA SMITH, '32 ....... .... C mlodian CJ., V Y I QL' 2. jf COUNCIL ff AUDRIA GARDNER, '31 ..... .............. ..... H e ad of Hockey J if gx. CATHERINE HOSLEY, '31. ...,. Head of Baxkelball CATHERINE CARRICK, '32 .... . . .Head of Valley Ball ,497 gx Tlx EMILY SMITH, '32 ...... ..... H end of Bmeball ' N MIRIAM HASSELTINE, '31 ...... Head of Temzi: ALICE CADY, '32 ....... ..... H end of Archery . ll w fly' ELSIE WATERMAN, '32.. .......... Hiking Club .L DOROTHY MA JOR, '34.. Freflvman Reprexenlazive N 'sf ' I ,KI A ,, 'N , I fl74j ' 7511! rf 'lb ll ,1... H .5 Dbl , l 1 ly, 1 W fl- 11 ,F 'nf XI, y 7 flllfiy Tlx!! 'l fl' df I W , l yd. -J AIR ' lx 11 I ll 'UM- 4, I I I K f.. I K., N d R. I ln' llxf 741 i f J, ff R .f 'i . 'H 4 ,.3?I. I i, f' ,I .I ,l I 1 AU 1 ff' A-ffL,s,1J X Tlhc 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope-rf The Women's Athletic Association got off to a flying start to make this year a suc- cess. Women from Vermont and St. Lawrence met here October 18, to enjoy a Play- day with Middlebury. In spite of the chill northwest wind which swept across the hockey field finally forcing the participants to seek refuge in the gym, lusty cheers gave proof of an active interest and keen enthusiasm. By forming teams on which the players were representatives of all three colleges, it was the hope of W. A. A. to encourage a finer K 1 inter-collegiate spirit, and if women from Middlebury and Vermont seen laughing and joking together is any indication, this end has indeed been achieved. Plans have also f been made for several other Play-days to be held in the spring. f X Men may play ice hockey and awe the world, but let them once get their hands on a I ' lield hockey stick! For the lirst time in the history of Middlebury, men have been al- 1 X lowed to participate in women's athletics. At the Hockey Bonfire a team of men, who mistook a hockey stick for a golf club, tried their luck against the Championship team. ' If we are to judge by the laughs of the audience, this first joint athletic event was a marked success. Since no fatalities have been recorded, it may be safe to try similar ex- 3 periments in other years. Miss Young, Director of Women's Athletics, has returned from her leave of ab- sence, bringing renewed enthusiasm to W. A. A. For some time the Council has felt ' , the need of standard training rules, and urged by Miss Young, W. A. A. has drawn , . up a simplified set of rules which will apply to all sports. ,, 9 I . 4 l x 'JI Y' K b I I I I Wi - I '7 3 K-at l s ' I X . . 1 5 fl 1' v ' I V ll l x y K t 'N k .L 1' I X I .I I , if s 1 X f f K , i' xf W b . I 'll b . X I, X 5 Z .-alll, 1 2 -- , Ns ' i C- - ,-35, . .dx ,-5: , '52 CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL - -. ,---r f ' -.- a --. v . , I 'f 1-. w ' - - , -.. . . . , , .. . ., V Y , - , Q, ,,, 1 r -5 ng f 1 f A 3, I , 1. 1 , , ,, , 1 1 if 1 2 it fs MG liiigw aff D-C L .X , .. -.. , W 1, c im- .L X. ,, 1 AA, , . , X t ., .f Buck Row: Lewir, Updylae, Smilla, Coulter, Bull Fran! Raw: Wellllllln, Dundas, Ball, Lundir GBasel9all Spring baseball brought out a large number of enthusiastic supporters. The weather was ideal and the field was in good condition throughout all the inter-class games. The season was a great success, in spite of the fact that many girls were ineligible to play as they had already participated in three sports. The series was a nip and tuck affair, but after many exciting innings, the juniors came through with the championship. They again decisively proved their superiority over the three other Midd team. classes, when four of their group were chosen members of the All- Sikri Aho, '51 Ruth Atwood, '51 Elizabeth Bull, '31 Helena Dundas, '51 Marian Ball, '33 Elizabeth Bull, '31 Jean Coulter, '32 Alice Hagen, '51 Mary Hough, '51 Ellen Kellogg, '31 Nathalie Lewis, '51 ALL-MIDD BASEBALL Helena Dundas, '51 Barbara Landis, '32 Nathalie Lewis, '51 51763 'if' ,if . T Gwendolyn Mason, '31 Ruth Morrison, '31 Marguerite Wellman, '31 Emily Smith, '32 Elaine Updyke, '55 Marguerite Wellman, '31 4 i tall K v .ma .ff r ffff. 'X alfa' kt fl E ilff, X I Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef V Ryan. lVil.fon, Gardner, Harrir 6BaslcetlJall After a long and unusual basketball season, the sophomores gained their second championship of the year. Delay after delay stretched the playing 'season out until spring vacation. In spite of the many postponements, the players retained their unabated interest throughout the series. Constant practice and careful attention to the timing of plays resulted in many close contests. The sophomore team succeeded in defeating all opponents and thereby gained the championship without a loss to mar its record. They were followed closely by the three other class teams who waged an interesting series for second place honors which finally fell to the lot of the juniors. Inasmuch as the playing season was unduly prolonged, the annual basketball ban- quet was not held. All-Midd honors are divided between the four classes. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Zavart Markarian, '33 Margaret Ryan, '33 julia Sitterly, '33 Mary Omwake, '33 Margaret Scott, '33 Dorothy Wheaton, '33 ALL-MIDD TEAM Catherine Hosley, '31 Alice Cady, '32 Dorothy Wheaton, '33 Bessie Harrisg '32 Zavart Markarian, '33 ' Dorothy Wilson, '34 I 1773 Q . 'IZ p .. S - --L.-' IQ' - I . .- .- s J l 'M jf! 1 1 T yy nv X 4 471 .gpg lx ay!! t a Y f y . ' 4 f f ff! 1 , fl, ,f ..... .X g t ... 'x i l x N fx l f 4 '1' 1 'X' rv' 4 1 R I f J he Kaleidoscope x f' lf, i 1 JC 1 fi! . X lf' I X' ' list X. x 'xp N, 'Kb f is 1. ttf , xt! my 't 'f fx X! x f x I ' Burk Rauf: Legale, Updyke, IVilder, Hagen, Carpenler 'f yi E From Raw: Bump, Mnrkarian, Hawir, Harley ff Hg' 1 .pc x, . ' f Valley 5131111 Z ,L W . ' j .i'lXkf .f., The Sophomores carried off the honors in Volley Ball this year in a season which J, ' 4 I Q7 Y was full of unexpected victories. Two rounds of games were scheduled by the manager, f ' if ff. Catherine Carrick, '32. I X. V SX hm: M The first ended with the juniors well in the lead, but they weakened in the next few H, I hy' i games and it looked as if the second round was going to finish in a triple tie between the ' I 'X H, ' ' i three upper classes. This was prevented, however, when the Freshmen defeated the I ly w Seniors for their only victory of the year, leaving the juniors and Sophomores to play the E g Hy 'LQ A deciding match. The Sophomores took the match and the championship with a rather V K ' 'X N-. easy two game victory. N: -an , , t ' 4' J!! SN 3 -is 1 its Y. ' t S. 4 NQXQ X , , . my iv it ' B' ' i X1 .ra F. X E Q x. Elly Delfs, '33 Marjorie Haynes, '33 Alice Heald, '33 Zavart Markarian, '33 Glenna Bump, '34 Charlotte Carpenter, '32 Alice Hagen, '31 2-'cw --..-.N CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEY BALL Ruth McKinnon, '33 Ruth McMenemy, '33 Mary Omwake, '33 Helen Sheldon, '33 ALL-MIDD VOLLEY Bessie Harris, '32 Catherine Hosley, '31 Helen Legate, '31 AML! Elaine Updyke, '33 Dorothy Wheaton, '33 Virginia Whittier, '33 Grace Wilder, '33 BALL Zavatt Markarian, '33 Elaine Updyke, '33 Grace Wilder, '33 1 it .jf x Ru 1 lik . ff 7 il ll ,r ' , ' G 1781 f , J!! ' ' f , .. V L - -- ,mf . rf., r , , ,,ai,.3,h file W x X t i i X 'tu -A,. A ,a A ,. l, ,xl N ia ll K . X :lil i' xl lvl 'a l ' i 'Q XX J ff' li -x lt ' ', X' 'ik lx , , .K L X 1. lt 1, Kwik .4- W9 X. 'wx xi yi 4. - x l Q. 2, iq . 'l,':, c J lil, Q ,Huis Mk l grim Q JW ' . 'iw altllsi., .-Jill ,w,.y,v,'. x' A 'ffjllfi ltr , N. X . il? 'Gil ' S AQ' , fw'Z ' 'I lli fn -'rn 2' li, 'g .. I X W ui fix '. W mlm 4' J 'i ' w,. ' , ,,, , 3',lf1t l- gil, R-. ,Nl .f ,riff . l . ! f ,-lf. ,xp 19.1 f 4 -. 2-at ,nfxifg x Mllhfxl' 3 x,, I!! . ,N Wfllfl 1 w l, . f l fl he l 9 I5 Q, le is L'l.:fQi fffl cwfifygff Back Row: llfbealon, Spencer, M. Omwake From Row: Harris, A. Omwulze, C. Carriclz The hockey season this year was very intense, and enthusiasm increased rather than abated as it progressed. Perhaps the new set of W. A. A. training rules was responsible ,-, for the constant support which all the class teams received. Keen competition and friendly rivalry was evident throughout. The class team of '32, by virtue of its ac- curate passing and splendid co-operation, succeeded in dethroning the sophomores, and ,ff gained the championship. The hockey bonfire brought the season to a successful close, and at this time the announcement was made of those selected for the All-Middlebury team for their ex- ..-ff cellence in this sport. An amusing exhibition match between a group of men and the Nl f' f championship team was a feature of the day. Anna Omwake, '32 Elsa Smith, '32 Dorothy Wlmeaton, '33 Elizabeth Spencer, '33 Bessie Harris Marian Singiser Anna Omwake Elsa Smith I 1 ' Aa D' ALL-MIDD TEAM Dorothy Major, '34 Marian Singiser, '32 Mary Omwake, '33 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Elizabeth Merriam Alice Cady jean Foster Sara Harnden jean Coulter N f179j A, vt? ' Catherine Carrick, '32 Dorothy Wilson, '34 Bessie Harris, '32 Lois Lewthwaite, '33 Emily Smith Catherine Carrick Anna Pope Alberta Porter rw. ' 1 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope C l w. X NX . x -X. 'ii J x X -X . X-wg v E xf-. x, - tx lk l x X N K X S A 5 S u , Wx it 5 .X s Qennis Rare is the occasion when a Freshman walks off with the tennis championship, but when Zavart Markarian '33 entered the lists, she ac- . complished this very thing. The spring tournament of 1930 had the ' usual number of entries, and the matches were hard-fought and well- 1 -A played. One by one players were eliminated until the final match be- .' tween Miss Markarian and Miriam Hasseltine '31. Those who watched ELLEN f the playing of this match were unable to detect any superiority of tech- - ' - '12 'Q nique. It was a long contest, lasting over two hours, and success de- pended largely on endurance. The honor of the cup was finally awarded to the underclassman. This fall a second preliminary tournament was set in full swing under the direc- tion of Miss Hasseltine, but unfortunately the weather-man withdrew his support. One shower following another made the courts unlit for use. Therefore the tournament was suspended until spring, when it is hoped that the weather will be more favorable. Archery The successful revival of archery at Middlebury has proved a source of pleasure to its many enthusiasts, and an attraction to freshman and sophomore women choosing their sport required by the physical educa- tion department. Under the able supervision of Alice Cady '32, prac- tises have been held three times a week, and much rogress has een shown. Archery is a sport requiring quite a degree ofpstrength, and not a little persistence is necessary before skill can be acquired. One of the goals an archer may reach is a place on the team competing in an inter- collegiate telegraphic tournament. The results are wired to the college sponsoring the contest, and the high scorers gain their victory right in their own back yard. Since archery constitutes a minor sport, another possible goal is the winning of W. A. A. points. Hiking Gluli The Hiking Club is the haven of all those who are athletic but not Q i l U too athletic, and is open to all members of the women's college interested in seeing Middlebury. A , if Under the leadership of Elsie Waterman '32, the club has been un- . n A usually active, and has gained many enthusiastic supporters. There is V1 ' an organized hike almost every Saturday afternoon starting from the . Hillcrest parlor at one-thirty. These usually have the cider mill, Chip- man Hill, or the covered bridge for a goal. Preparations were careful y made in the fall for an all-day hike to Lake Pleiad, but an early snow-storm made the outing impossible. The club, however, hopes to make the trip sometime in the spring, f ff ll f 7 all lx- wilt 'I X Y' il I l flirt , N af li- lx , ,ill when conditions will be more favorable. Z Regular members of the club receive the usual number of W. A. A. credits awarded 4 for a minor sport. f f I: 180 1 ,sfiS1,g1,N 3 Z, ' 14 ' N l X iimtrrnitivn . x , ffl W My 1 f fzQ a. ' I x X ', Q : 'Aux' ' if N' 7 PS f . A ffclwckk .- - ' YQ - . Mk: T.. -24' Mwy. QXQ xr 'M hx Q. X fgwgjd NY-AQ: . Ani I ,ff ' 21 lfflx Mila-warswwq X wwf Wx lv lggex Il' .'1:ff1' ff,!f.-L. if ,i.:'.v?r - ' 416' gpgg1b.m,:yg.g-15557 ' A-gh-e-3357.3 - X HM' :i'iii 'F' -1::Pf'W' m'7 'W!'L '76 . -' 4,4fw .-1lh! HHIm1m'nnlfm :MW Md-X ? 1' if lgudgffdffp, 15,455 f .24 if iiixixfx. S f .9776 HL'-f 9E ,,!,f XV . f f-it M: fm?wse:s:g2 ' , Q nw iw fi 1 2, 55 If I 2 WGS! I, A' Mlm II 7 , c W fig. 'fd W l x Xl l I - We L ,i fa Q -. lj 'pm 7 lair F ll if J,. c Tl qi ' ' x ,ff ft K wal ll ,illffi 'Jhe l 9 5 Q Ketleidoscopef Bark Row: Smifb. Flagg, Fulby, Thayer. Foole Front Raw: 0l.ron, Tupper, Hardy. Paul, Amerrmm, Leggell lnterfmternity Qouncil The Interfraternity Council governs the making and enforcement of all rules in matters that pertain to the fraternities. Each group is represented by two of its members, one senior and one junior. For the past two years rushing was held for one week beginning on the first Mon- day of the school year. This system proved to be unsatisfactory in many respects and thus by a recent ruling of the Council the rushing period will begin on the fourth Monday of the college year. As we go to press full details of the new system have not been evolved, but it is expected that regulations will be fied both for the fraternities and the freshmen. made whereby rushing will be simpli- OFFICERS Roy E. Hardy, '31 ..... .............. ........... P 1 Aeridefzt W. Bart Ragatz, '32 .... ........................ S er1'elm'y-Trearurer Senior Representative junior Representative Alpha Sigma Phi .,.. . R. E. Hardy W. R. Leggett Beta Kappa. . .- ..... . C. B. Webster C. A. Lilly Beta Psi ............ . C. R. Flagg H. J. Smith Chi Psi .............. . R. H. Amerman W. B. Ragatz Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... . Delta Upsilon ...... Kappa Delta Rho. . . Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . H. W. Chappell R. A. Paul W. C. Tupper P. E. Brewer f181J R. F. Burrowes F. B. Hinman G. M. Belfanti j. R. Falby if If HW ,,f I, -414 fu all 'Jr .J ,Z , 1 4 r v in , il Ml - U. .41 f I r ,Ill Z' 1 f 4 ,fn , I 6' as .1 1 Xxx ,M ff 09 ,f r , fl f .4 ll ! I! 1 W.. Ngda V X Nu tr- ff ly 1 x N, n 'Il l 9 5 'Z - lelcloscope 1 1 Elgar I . . j QM P51 xi I' FOUNDED 1841 lilly sf 'X xl l N wg f 3' gk gk N :x wi I :gk 5 will , X ,qw , , View 1 4 . .J 9, Q. 1 7 ',..k 'X N . yt ,R RY 'Pl 2 'ig' N. . l 'X wa- X x .,,, no x bmw Q y 4. 1 Ng X w.,,, Y Burk Rauf: Ferdon, Sclaoonmaker, Wade, Hutclainx, Reid, Kelly, Munford, 0'Neil, Sledman, Wright Third Row: Br dnl, Garretmn, judge, Rirlo, Amelung, jolm, Parker, G. Montgomery, 7 . Sorenxon, F. Brink, Jocelyn Serond Row: Cbnfe, Plninney, Haxlingx, Berry, Somerville, Vielaman, Davir, ilx .V f 7---A I J lf il I I f , , 1 ffl f ml i ,M iff 1, rl 1 J Al l rl lf, X ff X ff nfl xr' . 4.5 I X., ,NM yi X R. F. MrDermoll, Bailey, Van Kleecle xy From Row: Srozzufamr, Saldulli, C. Brink, Amerman, Williamx, Tweedy, King, H M. Monlgomery, Culverl, Huglaex, lVl9ilney l -- W NM- ! 1 XXX xx X , X Active Chapters, 25 I IX Colors XS Purple and Gold Id l l l 'l 7 5 4 f 5 ,xlll-R 51823 v-1-., I f . f.:::r11'L T' 'Q' fr' Uhc l 9 5 '2 Kaleidnscopef Alpha Wu Ghapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Ernest C. Bryant, '91 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. M. H. Eddy, '60 G. A. Stewart, '84 Dr. S. S. Eddy, '94 L. C. Russel, '97 H. L. Cushman, '07 B. S. Stewart, '11 R. W. Ray, '15 D. D. Butterfield, '17 F RATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 Richard H. Amerman Harold S. King Cornelius P. Brink Charles A. Kennedy Albert M. Saldutti Marshall H. Montgomery E. Parker Calvert Maynard C. Robinson Henry J. Foster John N. Tweedy Robert M. Hathaway Fred B. Williams F. Dalton Hughes 1932 F. john Bailey Robert T. McDermott Richard H. Berry Marshall W. Phinney Giles E. Chase W. Bart Ragatz William E. Davis Robert C. Somerville Robert K. Hall Howard C. Viehman Frank H. Hastings Donald F. Whitney Robert W. Loveday 1933 Arthur L. Amelung Giles N. Montgomery Frederick W. Brink E. Phelps Parker F. Boyce Bryant Thomas C. Rich John F. Hartrey Julius T. Scozzafava Herbert C. John Peter R. Sorensen James C. Judge ' 1934 Donald C. Ferdon Andrew W. Reid John V. D. Garretson john Schoonmaker Emery T. Hutchins Kenneth F. Stedman Douglas L. Jocelyn Herbert R. VanKleeck Howard J. Kelly Hamilton Wade Howard M. Munford Warner S. Wright Bernard J. O'Neil , ' ff 183 J Q 17 C, - -ge E l I I I I u l 7 I . ,jf rl' W1 I i K. . gl ,Q 1 ll, .1 f f f lf A. ' s Z e Z K .W I .f -f .-. 'Jhcr l 9 5 Q. Kaleidoscope Q CDelta Kappa Epsilon M FOUNDED 1844 .XR V f f lf lx 1 xx xl 1 . X Q X ax' lx Q3 1 ff il ' x - 1 ll W- .J J' Bath Row: Burrell, Carlin, Dujfield, L. Lovell, Hodgdon I A Third Raw: Bertrand, Dirfoll, House, Remrzzer, MacLean, P. Lovell, Bouryxchhine f 'X Semnd Row: MacKenzie, Goering, Deemer, Surhy, Well.r, Megulhlin, Akley, Nelson MJ! AX' From Row: Morize, Foole, Cummings, Thayer, Chappell, Burrozuex, Markouurhi, Smith 'ff ' , :J ' Xfx-J. W ,1 l is I hx j X Q WN ' s Active Chapters, 47 , l NK NX Colors X Red, Blue and Gold lj Z f 4 so f lllll N ix' li 184 ll . ' - 'Win ,f4ff 'No . J'-A 2,3 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope? W' Alpha Alpha Qhapter ' L ESTABLISHED 1854 Q , l X FRATRES IN FACULTATE I Prof. Charles A. Adams, '95 Prof. Harry G. Owen, '25 ' FRATRES IN URBE Q Ira A. LaFleur, '94 Kenneth Gorham, '18 Rev. E. W. Gould, '04 Stanley V. Wright, '18 Y Phillips E. Mellon, '04 Maurice A. Bingham, 'zo John L. Butterfield, '11 John H. Wright, '22 Robert D. Hope, '11 Henry M. Weston, '29 ' Ralph A. Foote, '16 ' o ! FRATRES IN COLLEGIO fl' I . . 1951 ' Howard W. Chappell George'E. Foote ' ' ,I Bernard B. Finnan Gerald E. Thayer ' 1 . WI 5 ' -' 4 ' 4 ' 1932 L W ' lg!! I I. I . A A ' Robert F. Burrowes Rene Morize F' -Harwood W. Cummings Walter J. Nelson X Q 'Y ,lil Edward W. Markowski Raymond F. Reilly X' ,r gil l ' ' - W I s - R iff 1' l 'S' s ,il .X Maurice J. Bertrand Proctor M. Lovell D X ' X. X X Milton B. Brown Donald B. MacKenzie ' l x Clark H. Corliss Donald B. MacLean 7 J l X I William C. Deemer George H. Remmer 'X 1 XS' rl 1 Thomas J. Duflield Kingsley R. Smith 6 - H ii .Qi X Reginald K. House Joseph P. Suchy V, 2' . s Horace Loomis Harry E. Wells, Jr. I' X7 Ns A ' 2 1934 W I I 'V Eugene B. Akley Wilfred F. Goering ' 6 l in Gerald B. Barrett N Winslow R. Hodgdon Z Q, Vladimir Bouryschkine Lester H. Lovell Ag R 5 Natt L. Divoll ' ' Norman F. Megathlin ' I ' 5 X Richard B. Sweet 9 E q 1 1 f 'fllill 'Z I - s . r 1851 . . , 'll ,ffm ' S R -. , ' fn- lr X I r Y .J V. J p Uhe 1 952 Kaleidoscope .i C L. 5, Y. X I ' X X Nh - WM. ,X . w ,lf Q-. X4 lr fr l. o -'- 'Y l Re Nxxo 5Delta Upsilon 7 I - Xl t . J l I I I l s 1 , 1 X- Back Row: T. Noonan, Patterson, Paye, Clemenr, Allen, Newman, Fallon, , Claalrnerr, Perry, Curbing, Swett my Tlrird Row: E. Noonan, Herrmann, jolrnron, Baleeman, Roller, A. Smith, Robertr, Cady, Robart, Pickenr, William: Lf Second Row: Bujfunz, D. Short, Hers, Dorn, Powell, Tbiele, Sclrauz, Painter, Y.- Bilzby, Ferrari, N. Mellrye, A. Melbye Front Row: Arnold, Calef, F. A. Hinnzan, Parker, McGraw, Ide, F. B. Hinman, Callin, Q . Hamon, Simpron, Crocker, Storm, C. Bailey K qi ll N .- f : x X 1 , xr Acuve Chapters, 52 Colors Sapphire Blue and Gold MX lr' lg , 7 Z f ii 186 J I I' x I X I WL V QW 'u 2 v 'lx 5 41 qab',Xif L . X tl 'B .XX 3 uZZZZMQ'c 1 ps . X' R il ri sg -Q S .-lllr, X ' 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef flfliddlehury Ghapter AY ESTABLISHED 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Frank W. Cady, '99 W. Storrs Lee, '28 Prof. Perley C. Voter E. E. Cowles, '84 J. B. Donoway, '95 A. W. Eddy, '11 C. F. Eddy, '11 Albert E. Arnold Robert G. Calef Burditt W. Collins Walton T. Crocker Richard A. Fear Richard M. Gordon Charles P. Bailey Robert A. Bakeman William G. Bibby Lynn R. Callin' William E. Dorn Harold R. Herrmann Madison M. Hess Richard L. Allen Fenwick N. Buffum Chester H. Clemens A. Gordon Ide Henry L. Newman Wallace M. Cady James W. Chalmers Robert L. Cushing John R. Fallon E. Phillip Ferrari Allen M. Flagg Thomas R. Noonan Norman L. Melbye FRATRES IN URBE Joseph S. Thomas E. H. Peet, '05 W. C. Bosworth, '11 H. H. Stone, '18 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ? 1931 1932 1933 1934 f1873 - -. . Albert V. Hanson Floyd A. Hinman Richard E. McGraw Kenneth C. Parker Richard A. Paul Kenneth A. Simpson Ford B. Hinman B. Clark johnson Arnold T. Melbye Robert N. Perry john A. Storm Eugene H. Thiele Frederick N. Zuck Evan A. Noonan Herbert A. Painter Robert E. Paye Homer E. Powell Richard D. Roberts William H. Patterson Hilles R. Pickens Edwin L. Robart Edward C. Roller George T. Schauz Albert E. Smith Harold D. Watson Richard L. Williams J 'Jhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope 4 Kappa 5Delta GRM FOUNDED 1905 X5 11 ' ' 3 'A' me f rl 4 , I vt va X x Bark Raw: Hoyle, Miner, Malterxon, Embler, Anderzran, E. 0l.ron, Laeke, X X ' Pelerson, MrLure, While, DuBoiJ 'M U Second Raw: Pelletz, Volkmar, Faireankx, Rulixon, McDermal1, Rozon, ll A' Wall.f, Smilla, Hlckox, Slaermnn 0' A Front Row: Green, H. Hickcox, Sargenl, Doly, Cole, Tucker, Afflerie, Abboll, ,J px Tupper, Belfanli, 1. Olxon, Seal: XY, 0 A- Y? c: ' - Q-ani' W x Axis if Vw , 1 XQ X f N' Active Chapters, 19 i ' W Xi X Colors 'Lf fx P ,. X X Orange and Blue 2,43 Il, ' 3 X u A ,lf mx , VM- S 4' P Tn I'l'll'1'f e r - X - wr. na Tl .1 I , I it '- .. si X ' Sli -',. ,fp uv 4 L v Lfg ,1.'fv-- , K Q 'SX 188 .... f ,Q I.. I 7 rf 50 if X l I I j . I X.. , s hx rf! we Y. .X J yy ,, fr x jr' ww Q. I.,-,-M-W ,. il S , .1 l X K V 'yi ' I V, 2... .rf r A u 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope! Alpha Qlmpter KAP ESTABLISHED 1905 FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Reginald L. Cook, '24 1 I FRATRES IN URBE Homer C. Harris, '18 Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 Reginald M. Savage, '24 David B. Irons, ex-'29 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' Samuel L. Abbott J. Calvin Aiftieck W. Gilbert Cole George M. Belfanti Edward W. Doty Edward J. Fairbanks Howard M. Hickcox Richard T. McDermott Philip L. Carpenter Celim I. Green Stephen C. Hoyle William W. McDonough if 1 1 i X . is .X H5 Q' E f.-lllflh E I . g Carl E. Anderson Louis G. Caiazza Charles N. DuBois Eugene G. Embler Curtis B. Hickcox Anthony H. Lang Frank K. Locke William G. Matteson, jr. p A '-5' 1951 1932 1933 1934 51893 ,- 'U Ralph M. Locke Philip C. Tucker Wyman C. Tupper james L. Olson R. Barton Sargent J. Boynton Scott john R. Sherman Henry W. Watts LeGrand W. Pellett, jr. F. William Rozon John T. Rulison William Volkmar Clifford F. McLure R. Kenneth Miner Evald B. Olson Stanley V. Peterson Robert J. Simmons Richard R. Smith Russell H. White :gf ' I W 1 J I i. 0 I . I. .lx -I x l . . R K. N' Z . , X.. il 7' s I I. ,, K Z ,Z , 1, W I in 5 'X ,X .1 K . Uhe 'I 9 3 'Z Kaleidosco , , 1 25214 ..L b .Alpha S1gma.5Ph1 xr . ,, FOUNDED 1845 qw V, A Ni X af NY' f fl'-Nb, X Q. 'y f Xl. ' Back Row: Aollo, Blodgetz, Dwyer, DeBold, Erkkiln, Duma! , ,,,. xy .. Y Second Row: Baumgartner, Binning, Gould, Yeomonx, Crowley, Stefaniak, Snow f , Fronl Row: Prun, Sloper, Rayner, Bullukian, Perry, Woodward, Axlodown, Makelo Mi , . xx' ri. . x ff! PG 'A f I r 1 77 r ff 1 M, 'fffi W, I ,, j f f Qi- ! X- .J gk HX LQ rl N3 fnxqd f I I x ' drgfl f Active Chapters, 32 ,N CY 1 Colors Q X 1 Cardinal and Stone 'J XX 1 X JM? Mr 7 ff' 1 Z' , f , . QW. xx ' f 190 j K t l x s ' WQNC As 'V' .. . . fix 'f'+xC,,f-Li-K.-...,.., 5:f'f ' ' V 1: JJMX X X K I 'Jlme 1 9 5 'Z Kaleldoscopef Alpha 5Delta Qhapter AEG ESTABLISHED 1925 FRATER IN FACULTATE Edgar J. Wiley, '13 FRATRES IN URBE Charles C. Cutting, '21 Richard J. Humeston, '50 Russell E. Duncan, '25 I X . .Ill lllll E J FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1951 l Harry Bullukian Theodore T. Huntington pr Roy E. Hardy Harold F. Perry D 1932 'QQ ', Raymond B. Ashdown 4 A. Kirkland Sloper William R. Leggett Charles E. Thrasher E' Urho A. Makela Edward M. Whitman Russell I. Rayner Appleton C. Woodward 0 v A ll 1935 X X Herbert F. Binning Rollin E. Pratt joseph B. Crowley George T. Siipola Ross G. Cunningham George E. Yeomans -f joseph E. Gould V ! s . K 1934 Toivo R. Aalto Armas V. Erkkila Louis M. Baumgartner Robert H. Rickard Ralph H. Dumas Robert D. Smith Martin T. Dwyer Edward W. Stefaniak W 5 Frederick F. DeBold S Z I: 191 J ff f W I P . 'Z Z S ' ..,..-.T fl. . - 1 .f Lf' Q1 X X N' P .I Q4 .A 7 n 1 1 K Fl ln l 9 5 fl Kal J l' l 1' X 1 K.-.Q 6 ll - .l A C, S Ap 'll-ln l X l r Llf lfl If XXI, 'li gl .fl A ,ly f l .. ' f Il ' - ' 4 X lfgxll - Q- 1 V .1 ff ': A. ll W l . 1 GB K bs E015 yy eta CLFPQ 69. ' I FOUNDED 1901 W..-1 l of -X f Q. en. . A ' fly! l lf ,fl l IW. .'l.'l l ' ' - fx V o ., . . , . 135' l, a A 'l Q if ' K fl fl? l lll im- f,.afVllz, H., ffjrlflv W 'llsll . N. , ' ,ul lv l fl' Bark Rauf: Cbfme, Lnzlwenre, Slebbinx, Reilly, Brfnzdidge. Rani. Bnlinxlei, V. Ricrio. Bfzgbee ' Sefond Roux' M. Gluzier, Tylor, R. Slaort. Leu'i.r, T07Illl71.1'0II, Iillwn. Collyer. QQP-N fl I'Iend1'ie, Page, L. Glllziw' Y,,.,,,q52fj -MW, 'f,f.,'l N From Row: llvrnozlirzg. Rivrio. Meade. Cox. Perrin. Kelly. Ulmfz. Snifefz. Miner. Lilly. 'Ififl,ljf4gc-5r,j?QWxl4l - Kimball, Tbomux fix ,QQ ' V1 cgi., . 5 1 .ll f., jllll xi. I ,f -gl X '. f.f2'5y,ll 'gjlrfibwfw x, ,. wt Ny , 'Lyfll -X f. 2 RWM '4.4.-flql lf X- 7 vlljl, S,-' ..wm,qlox . .ghnsl my , Active Chapters, 36 ,jaw-5 .- .455 lm . 'W' A .'wf'i,... ,fall g'Kll'7X o Colors Lip! to l Purple and Gold ' ., Alfx Kg? I Zllfffv' 'l 1 Y N li 1 x -,s , . lllv ull f 4? y' 5 .. I . 1 l, , 1923 l . j , . . - 1f5VN v 'Jhe 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscopef W. Kenneth Cox john J. Kelly Jerry Meade Burton W. Perrin Carl O. Anderson Edward H. Anderson Warren E. Chase G. Richard Kimball Arthur D. Brundidge Lyle E. Glazier Melvin Glazier Edwin J. Hendrie Harold H. Jillson Baden P. Lewis Eugene W. Balinski Edward A. Bugbee Charles C. Case Donald E. Collyer Epsilon Qlaapter i ' BK ESTABLISHED 1925 FRATER IN F ACULTATE Prof. Julius S. Kingsley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1931 1932 1935 1934 maj K ' We ...Lug E Harold S. Snilfen Alden C. Utton Carl B. Webster Clarence A. Lilly Thomas D. Miner Daniel P. Riccio Frederick L. Weaver John L. Marsh Hewitt E. Page Robert D. Short Robert B. Thomas John H. Tomlinson Milton J. Wooding john A. Reilly Victor Riccio Russel L. Root Edwin B. Stebbins 1 I! I x . X 1 1 . V' ,W x' W1 I xx V u J lx X I a i f f ,, I '. .4 - ,. K A af 1 ,I ,, , 1 Q 1 1 V, W J liflfi' 1 9 5 Q Kafleidosfope ,X , 1 ,f '.1 1' KN f 60 ub' 3 . , . fifgfyjlftg Slgmd GPM 817511014 M l E FOUNDED 1901 iii, fffff l'W ,ll i 'N 1. 1 . A' 1, 1 1 1 TX .4 I 1.3 5 . 5 5 - l ' Y I xx 153311 1 W, 1 QXXW A, .X 1 . 1,1 4, df 1 11, 11 will x I X.. , 4 ,J QM ' - KX. 1 . f 4 X X X r 'Fg.r.:..14.J....4q - -I ' 1 ' X E:a,g,+.:..' - 'fly , 1 ff' ' 1, l , 1, VX f X I , 1 . l X Tlaird Row : Clarixlion, Bracken, Hearne, Runell, Rorlaroole, Lorenz, Erxleine, Howie, Bliix M X Second Row: Horr, I-Innrm, Bill, lVeier, Kerr, Eaton, Munrlaefler, lVbile, Hure, Rife -X Firxl Row: Dujany, Keenan, Doland, Spenter, Brewer, Green, Falby, MfLauglJlin, W Colrlougla, Goodrich, Banla X Bari: Row: lVardell, Bogel, Kline, Hullon, Young, Dodd 1 N, W W1 ,rf-X1 XX Active Chapters, 66 Colors ,J XX ,Purple and Red 3 ldv ,ff X If WH. 194 q ' 5 K ,f----5. 1 1 . jk ,or 1,,,,,, Jr , --,, . 1 .,,. ,Q . .ff fe, 4 X X I 'Q S :UI I , 'Y l JI 5 lil elif , All V fl . 3 u' XX jf s. N lqifs ix. F 4 .., b l X Y IME ' 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopc-:I Vermont GBeta Glaapter ECPE ESTABLISHED 1925 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Philander Bates Philip E. Brewer Paul K. Daland Leighton F. Duffany Donald D. Eastman William J. Hanna Lester W. Eaton William E. Horr Reamer Kline James J. Banta Harthon L. Bill Ray H. Bliss Anthony G. L. Brackett George A. Colclough Kenneth E. Dodd Charles H. G. Bogel Donald K. Christian George R. Erskine ' Douglas E. Howie James B. Hutton ? -.g:v' 2 1951 1952 1935 1954 l195l ,. 'o William P. Greene Joseph M. Keenan Edward F. McLaughlin Robert G. Spencer john R. Falby Walter M. Wardell Harold M. Young Warren G. Goodrich Edward W. Hearne Ralph N. Huse Madison J. Manchester William S. Weier Allyn B. White James J. Kerr John S. Rice, jr. Neil F. Rosbrook Harlow F. Russell X If al I 1 i, , n 471 - v 'W 1 'I Nga! I Q X 1 I . 4. I ZW f c. 1 :X f 9 5 f ,Z ai 'ffm .1 4.1- .s-. f Jhc I 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope .llx Y' 'U 9 KX ' 'R FouND1:D 1920 X52 r A, M 5' ' 1 3' gy . if . X . w 5351! 15: g I I X GBM GP-S1 M ? 'QU 'M A :.2t'::.m ' x ks ,fi f 1 1 1. 5 YQ 1 . X x N x BRN ix X. V. X Xfm f ,K L X' Q, 5 M ffffy' 2 V ' 'ff Q . ,,,. , . V N' .-5-. 'fjfn 5.5 N . ww. QS 'Ex- K. A X xy bl ERJCQXXXQI . e j 1 ! XY V ,Q X55 rn- L J -K? .xx Nw X. X - ' n Back Row: Slofel, Seymomi. Taylor, IVallurla. Emerxon, L. Sc'ar.r Serond Row: Ciavarra, Freeman, F. Seam, McKee, Harm, Tlaomar, Campbell, Sprague Front Row: Ingerxoll, Smilb, Emery, Yunker, Flagg, Monroe, Mazaika Active Chapters, 5 Colors Black and Gold 51961 w f ff 555 4 fa? 1 ff X.. ,hx X N, I , Q l 'W- 4 f x 4 . , H gl? a .za AW: Z ? K w. f 1 X. f .fffffxx n Fin-.. --'law ' ',sA'--Xi . .2-fjjgu' -ku.,-'ff-3 71' .7 X 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef CDelta 5Beta Qhapter BNI' 5 al X I ESTABLISHED 1927 FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Bruno M. Schmid: 1 4 I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1951 Paul Ciavarra Ward S. Yunker 1 Cedric R. Flagg I 9, or I . j 1932 ' C Emery A. Emerson Harold C. Monroe 'Il ' l George F. Emery Howard J. Smith .W I 'ffl l ', Theodore B. Hadley Gray N. Taylor N Ernest A. Mazaika Albert E. Walluck X xv! ' I ul .Q 1933 .:- A H l iff l Rollin T. Campbell Charles L. Ingersoll . X FN f , , ' X. L , 1 X , I 1 I .J y X- , 1934 V - 1' I X X ,A - Walter H. Freeman, Jr. Carl W. Seymour , 1 ' x Travis E. Harris Francis B. Sprague H' X s Donald C. McKee Frederick J. Stoffel , , X N, James L. Sears Kendall P. Thomas ' A f Wuxi Leon W. Sears 1, s . f ' 5 ,., b X A N r 1971 , ' .f M ' 5? 5. I A Y V 4 TJ- .5 r-L. I T - 511 K 1 if . v - A' -Q- Mflhe l C? T5 'Z Kaleidoscope li J, I GPi GBem GPM u FOUNDED 1867 fs, l A, 1 lf lf V W lx X ff' ,. R, ,V ,Q fl 1 , qi. ll! I Q N Q, f 1 ,cf xl f I 7, I 7 K lil fy W l xx ,V 1 X l -Wifi N Q xx . ,In KW l .. K - , , ....- ,.,,...- , , A hx N, ' ll Back Row: Roberlx, Croft, C. Carrick, Saou, Dmfif, Blaleexlee, Hornden ' I ff ' L Second Row: Haynex, M. Carrick, A. Omwake, L. Boolb, Fernalld, R. Boollo, A XX -' 1,15 Denio, Nodding, Duryee X, 'V' Frou! Row: jonex, Hough, Maxon, Kellogg, Moyle, Ingham, joy, Tollex, Plzelpx, Hagen Y, u-ffl!! X . KXKQVV, X '-Vfll 1 1.1. ., kgxf 11. - l K , I . I If M up f' qw x N uf! lliqllfi' ,NX ,N l ,, JN .,, . K 9'-xxx. x Q.-Q f X W I -1 l Active Chapters, 76 Rx f ggi? g' - I 'A Wine and Silver Blue lib X 'x 'x lll RN l pn., fllllr Z f A gy .f ., WN. ' ' A , lj 1981 V A We e xlib- --f.,M,JLlil,,,,Mb.1l fX,..v,,.ff? -, '..,-41, l I lull 1 -R A Colors ij xv: l....--.. . X s S K 4 'WI ' IV. V .1 k pg gil ' uf ,- ur ff . 3 Wi t 0 VN i t LQ llql ' s .-ull, X I sg U-hf 1 9 5 Q Keleidoscopef Vermont Aly lm Qlmpter 1'IBflf ESTABLISHED 1893 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Wright Caswell, '15 Mrs. Allen M. Kline, '23 Mrs. Philip Crane, '03 Miss Louise Robinson, '28 Miss Theodora Crane, '05 Miss Sara H. Sterns, '25 SORORES IN COLLEGIO ' 1931 Lucy M. Booth Alice M. Hagen Mary E. Hough Prudence B. Ingham Barbara P. Joy Charlotte F. Adams Althea M. Blakeslee Elizabeth E. Brown Catherine M. Carrick Rachael S. Booth Dorothy A. Bossert Frances Davis Alice E. Denio Mary E. Duryee Elizabeth G. Brown Mary K. Carrick Thelma M. Croft 1932. 1935 1934 5 1991 , W .1 --1'-L. , ' 1 p Q Ellen M. Kellogg Gwendolyn Mason Elizabeth E. Moyle Marian E. Tolles Sara G. Harnden Christine M. Jones Anna E. Omwake Marjorie E. Haynes Ruth Nodding Mary K. Omwake Janette B. Phelps Margaret M. Scott Dorothy M. Crowe Elizabeth J. Fernalld Alice A. Sunderland 3 I il' Q' . 1 . , . 4, 'l V .14 I I .I ' ., V . -I N KJQ Q y i' . 1' 4 ff 1 - II, I0 Z ! A, yi' fi 'AWK .a-...- M X X. 3' If . N X. II fl l , N 1 I I A I - ' 1 , , j A NX ,Uhc r 9 5 , S flc-:l,dosCope om, W ,fl Stgma Kappa ff ' l X FOUNDED 1874 fi 1 ' W' ' lg 'XX lf r ff XX X .Q j .X xxx? If If xx, ll 4 XX'-.. . 1 X N55 . ' t V ,Nm f ,Qi .M Q? ,, 1 X.. ,V K .-, -. ,V , - - , 1' ll 1 5 .X Bark Rouf: Pike, Smith, Clewley, Foote, Stone, Petrie, Dirkermnn, Burt, Orde , X ' 0, Second Row: Earzon, McKenzie,-Hall, Harris, Burgers, Pbillipr, Burcbard, . . NN fy Lewtlawulte, Willard, Wert Y- L Front Row: Harley, Vinton, Penre, McNulty, Tallman, Everett, Frye, Hunt, X YEA? Brown, Hamlin, Moody K- .-! X l 1 l X :Q l 1 X J!! f 5' If Ir, CNN X Ny ., f 1 rx 1 'Will ,NN Active Chapters, 42 SY: N39 V' YA Colors l Maroon and Lavender 'J XX N 139 Sly Q l X' A Xlf I , f 200 gf 'NYE Ii J ,f ' J ,,W,,r,N,r M , y,o Tlhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef u Qhapter EK ESTABLISHED 1911 SOROREAS IN COLLEGIO 1931 E. Frances Everett Marjorie E. Frye Catherine A. Hosley 1952 Margaret E. Clewley Jane Dickerman Jean M. Foster Bessie H. Harris if 1955 Hazel A. Brown Dorothy G. Burgess Helen M. Easton Q' Marguerite C. Foster l Altha 1. Hall N X N 1.954 Olive S. Burchard s Helen S. Burt NN Lovina A. Foote Ruth D. Hanchett Eleanor P. Qrde i N s X . 5- f 201 1 ' Us A --G??',t' ' - 1 Ruth E. McNulty Elizabeth F. Pease Eveline E. Vinton Ruth E. Moody Carolyn T. Pike Willa R. Smith Ruth E. Tallman Elizabeth Hamlin Elizabeth H. Hunt Lois W. Lewthwaite Bertha L. McKenzie Annie E. Phillips Catherine E. Petrie Jeanette Stone Barbara L. West Meriel F. Willard l l I 4 J, ,, cf . :jf 'lil W' 101 -I M ,INV X I M XX... 4 l, if , , 'v .W jr!! f 4.1 .q-. Xl X,y,Ul1e I 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope lf KA x l 'c X 1 l lr CDelta 5Delta 5Delta X FOUNDED 1888 X x -ax, ' xxx if gl , X , AL X W r lx 5 Wy AX l lil X ' 7 X l 4 IZV f 2 r 7 lx, Q . ' 1 lx. .lx LQ all N, r f lf, Km-f. ,Q il X,- ' 1 llylllm -MJ lk 'fl ' 'X L 5' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q we Back Row: D. Smilla, Snow, Higginx, M. Smilla, Wheaton, Moore, Frenrla I X ry Second Row: Covey, M, Barber, Redman, N. Barber, Braylon, MrMenemy, Kennedy. Ford X M Sul all Front Row: Farrar, Carpenter, Conanl, Gardner, Morri.ron, Wall, Grimn, Harrelline, Holland Xt, 0 -A X Xlw. -,yffl ,X xl 1 E Y, M V, ll vi!! klxxxff J J 'Hx . or j fir- r f lug? I l '15 'W Active Chapters, 78 + ,, . 1 ' X X - Colors J ,P A , Silver, Gold, and Blue J X ,, 1, X .flh- l N lllf' . YV' ,A f V. M 4 Nl- l ff WI, , fy Q Y' 202 ' ' ' ll, I 1 ,Rx ll il JK X ,W 11-L., Morrell M X lt .ff,. 11 1, .Q t' 1' X X U .J lg tllr, H Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kala-:idoscopef g Alpha Iota Qhapter Ruth Atwood Theta F. Conant Audria L. Gardner Geraldine G. Grifiin Nina A. Barber Louise E. Brayton Charlotte L. Carpenter Miriam I. Barber Grace B. Covey Dorothy G. Kennedy Priscilla S. Bowerman Elizabeth C. French Elizabeth W. Higgins Mary E. Moore AAA ESTABLISHED 1917 SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Ellen E. Wiley SOROR IN URBE Mrs. Robert Cartmell SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1931 1932 1955 1934 fzosj 5 - -2 , Q -qc... Of- . -z Miriam L. Hasseltinc Ruth E. Morrison Linnea I. Wall D. Cleone Ford Rae B. Farrar Clarissa C. Holland Ruth H. McMenemy Ruth S. Redman Dorothy B. Wheaton Margaret T. Smith Dorothy C. Smith Margaret E. Snow 4 1 3 fl I yi I 1 , tif .iii Y' .141 . tl ., ' 1 . X N- f bf i' :A f I , W I Z ,Z , r, .W .p- ann' .s-- X fc 1 9 5 7. Kaleidoscope X . 'L X fx X is Q 1 Kappa Kappa gamma l 7 ly X. l -lf lr, ' 27 1 1' l i I xx N we J K N ' , l XM , xxx. N X ' Bark Raw: Cornwall, H. Remick, Wilxon, Giyford, C. E. Benjamin, jonex, Webb, I I ' l ' Collinx, Stainlon, Spenrer, Bump, Kenl, Berry ' 01 ' Second Row: Merriam, Kingman, IVel1.rIer, Plall, de Tranxelse. M. Coley, Fouldx, f J XX Nollanagle, E. M. Benjamin, Lee, V. Coley, Dauglax, E. Claaxe W 1 gx Front Row: Burge.r.r, Legale, Eliol, Barnard, Cole, Hoadley, Wellrnan, Updyke, 'II SY' E. Remick, Singixer, Balmer, Landix, M. Claare . ,xiii R xx. L. - ERA WIA .XXV- .ff W X -. 4 : x X If . X X Xf . . 1X ' . XA f XXX '71 2 . , ' Acrnve Chapters, 68 XX BX, ,K Colors J X X, X Q Y Dark and Light Blue , xl tl K fr Jn, YH . ff X 1 w. 'E 4 1 f , an 20, I AW-.B V .. ,- , , '47, - JL Q- -:LGT gf 5-X X I K v fi 1 i Wil, J , ls all ' s milf, 'Ilhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef y amma Lambda Qlwapter KK1' ESTABLISHED 1925 SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs. Ernest Bryant Mrs. Geraldine Burns Miss Ruth Collins Mrs. Reginald Cook Mrs. Vernon Harrington Miss Eleanor S. Ross SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Philip Mellen Miss Florence Noble Mrs. Reginald Savage Miss Eleanor Sprague Mrs. Edgar Wiley SORORES IN COLLEGIO Ruth E. Barnard Virginia B. Cole Harriet W. Eliot Eleanor M. Benjamin C. Evelyn Benjamin Jeanette F. Burgess Virginia Coley Marion R. Jones Martha R. Kingman Ruth L. Berry Alice R. Collins Dorothy P. Cornwall Harriet B. Douglas Glenna M. Bump Maude H. Chase Margaret C. Coley Thais de Transehe Ruth L. Foulds Dorothy Gifford 1951 1932 1953 1934 52051 Helen R. Hoadley Helen M. Legate Marguerite S.-Wellman Barbara Landis Elizabeth E. Lee Elizabeth Merriam Evelyn F. Remick Marian R. Singiser Winifred H. Webster Virginia A. Kent Elizabeth Spencer Janet E. Stainton Elaine L. Updyke Emmy Lou Nothnagle Elizabeth D. Platt Helen V. Remick Marion B. Webb Dorothy M. Wilson ' - A If C. .A ,l , . JP, - p I A 5 0 li' , V , I ll x Za 1' -I . V . 1 - . Ak any M 1 4 l, zf ll Z Z 2 W 'Jhe 1 95 '24 Kaleidoscope t Q Alpha Xi CDelta X , FOUNDED 1895 X . h xX . ff , f 1 1 X I I I 1' I X.. , ,, , ,, . . ..... .. ! gl' U Back Row: Romeo, Simnzonf, Tutltill, Fuller, D. Barnard, E. Barnard, x --, Markarian, MrKinnon, Delft, Sargent, White, GriMn ,I A lw' ' A Semnd Row: Bell, Smith, Ball, Mead, Butterfield, Ernext, Rowland, Waterman, 1, Saundgfy, K ' 4 , Coleman, Clement, Ingallx, Congdon :L .J X Front Row: Clark, Willx, Bull, Lewif, Dundax, Oetjen, jalanxan, v- ' Berber, Haley, L. Saunderx, Abell, Also t -I 1, I J V x f B 1, N y-- ,1 J' X , , .X yt ,f v X, rj X Xt . 'Y . , A , MV ' '- Active Chapters 50 'X' , Q' X ' Colors l - , ! RQ x Blue and com 'V SX X 4 V N . 4 ' Xu ' N f NUI -. -lx-N I X -U1 mx Sl , 52063 N f XN.' 'X - :'F:i:--Q ---' fiwsxx-Q ' , Z EQJZL, 7 f K B Qg1Q 'gTQ.,-ff, 'f-ff 'VZ- r- N S X I 1 3 I w n I 1 R 1 L v W t I y l w 6 t I Q. 5 r ll X l 1 n , I ' 0 Ql if xl D QW '1 2 v .1 X ,f4'l AQ lv f x .A awdlhlh 1 VN J is -al l l I :al ll E N ' A .-illffl 1 'Jhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef Alpha GPi Qlmpter Mrs. Stanley Rose Elizabeth I. Abell Sikri M. Aho Lillian H. Becker Elizabeth C. Bull Helena Dundas Dorothy S. Johnson May E. Clark Evelyn Clement Anna M. Coleman Ella M. Congdon Ada G. Haley Marian E. Ball Doris R. Barnard Eloise C. Barnard Barbara L. Butterfield Elly Delfs Katherine W. Bell Rena D. Downing Thelma G. Fuller Elizabeth A. Griffith AEA ESTABLISHED 1925 I SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Raymond White SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1951 1932 1933 1934 fzovj 754 .D b ' ' 'S Nathalie H. Lewis M. Elizabeth Oetjen Lucy B. Saunders Marion L. Simmons Ruth B. Wills Belle C. Ingalls Josephine P. Saunders Elsa M. Smith Ruth W. Stebbins Elsie M. Waterman Marie J. Ernst Zavart Markarian Ruth I. McKinnon A. Charity Mead joan C. Rowland Matilda A. Romeo Frances E. Sargent Anna A. Tuthill Clara W. White l .l I I 5 , . . I. WI 1 s 471 'l Ns!! . ,i ' N f J w ' 1 I 7' I li, Il Z Z 4 Q I, 4 Z , .af .4 14- --. X Wfllhc 1 O 5 VZ Kaleidoscope R. E f l -, 1 1 5,1 gn R a C , jf, GPM flvlu f K 631 it S F fy x x he A FOUNDED 1852 x, l lx 1 Q. A ' V 1 l X ' J X V! 1 4 xl X fl X . , l X 'x X . I lg l me V fl lk J ' l N M. YQ l x-. XW I Ik ,ZW I A lk' ll - Bark Row: MrQueJ1on, Reece, Baclaelder, Sillerley, Secleenron, Coulter, Truman ,gl , - Seroml Row: Cooke, Holmex, Schilling, lVl9illier, Mullam, Poller, Walker ' I-X4 Way, Fran! Row: Hawkx, Moorex, Creney, Cotlle, Clmxe, Bump, 0l.ren, Cady Y ' XKX. x . Q-2' - my LQ- Q: 2 W N J 4,1 1 X J ll- V .. . I X 'X i ,I '54 Actlve Chapters, 57 x Colors W X 5 Rose and White ,J V I X A Xl . 7' g l 1 Ns, ' , 1+ X , f MH. H gl xx rf e, 'fi , 4 N. N.. l- w ' - g x KK- XR - 'v ' ' , f L .F X' ' -,:gQ.4iTN- rx 5 AZ. x x X K 11 T :WI I t , v 1. -. W arf' r igfi is N tj . I , is K -all a ll 1111, v . S Uhr: I 95 'Z Kaleidoscopc-:I Mary F.v Bump Olive Chase Alice M. Cady jean W. Coulter Dorothy A. Cressy M. Esther Hawks Marion E. Holmes Frances L. Mullans janet N. Schilling Julia C. Sitterly Marion Bugbee Bernice E. Cooke Dorothy A. Major Ruth S. McQueston I l 3 6Beta Lambda Qlaapter X CDM . J ESTABLISHED 1925 I SOROR IN URBE Myrtle Bachelder f soRoREs IN coLLEG1o 1931 Edna B. Cottle I Henrietta Olsen . L l . 1952 A ' E Nancy W. Moores X I, Alberta B. Porters QI ' l K' Josephine A. Walker .W I f . XA .V Q 1935 is ' ' Barbara J. Truman A ,lx Alice L. Washburn . A E N Virginia C. Whittier X , ' X, I .Z A 4 f X f in s 1934 ' 'x X Margery A. Plue j Muriel S. Reece , . 'f Elizabeth F. Seckerson .0 209 f' lk I 1 y J +4 --. V, ,, , 'ff o Q. Q l I K X VW 'J'll1c 95 Q Kaleidoscope .fx Q K N . 'Q A, H NX 1. xx, X x .. , X 'x Gpymmial Glub fl ul' ls Nl lx ' ,N ,A S ll lx 3 l ,QW QM: 3- l f -lllxw NQN Buck Row: L. Sheldon. Ezlmn, Nexbill, Kellogg, Miller, IVilde1', H. Sheldon I Semml Roux' A. Heald. R. Heald. Tbomui, Enron, Hewitt, Torrey 0, Frou! Row: Nilex, Curpenier, lV0od, IVm'd, Marlin 'fl ,, N ,X I I ,. Q Nt. f' l X X .- J!! 'l Q X ,xl - jj, g N ' Colors K l X - Silver and Blue - YQ. lk X 4. XR F X 1:2101 f,.iM'nNN-X ,Ziff .f l l lg, X. . Ilxw. Y' s VJ lbw X Uhc 1 9 5 'Z .Kefleidoscopef i J F y x GPymm1ol Qlulr ' ESTABLISHED 1924 I I I SORORES IN COLLEGIO X 1931 Dale T. Carpenter Grace G. Smith l Madeleine W. Cote Irene E. Tarbell ' Alice F. Heywood Esther M. Ward ' Priscilla March Catherine M. Woorl L J 0.1 1952 N Lucy E. Dike Doris K. johnson I v I x sql ll If l , I ffl ' 1935 ' we Margaret B. Eaton Elizabeth A. Nesbitt , V l ff Alice L. Heald Amy L. Niles kj , 4 'K Rachel C. Heald Helen L. Sheldon 'J' I ' ' Marguerite F. Hunold Ruth J. Sheldon , ' I in , Faith B. Kellogg Lizzie E. Torrey 5 X ll K Florence M. Martin Grace E. Wilder g A l 'X Rose Mary Miller f 'I ' N L r i X - ' f 1 X j 'N .I .J X C My 1954 Q f lf 1 llllk Gertrude M. Hewitt Lois S. Sheldon ' ,jr - S , X . l X5 'I' ' , ' 'u ' r ' I Sl L ll A E 3 , . lll X ! ll' 5. gf f -' I: 211 J ' If r' X M ' S -' A G' H , ..-:J 4 K .. 1.-gy ' ' - 'l '2- s he 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope i N X .... K : i I t R it it i ,ax Bark Row: Harrir, jones, Barber, Currirk, Clement yy Front Row: Moore.r, Bftll, Grifin, Cottle, Kellogg, Cole N XX, X .X gc . it Qpanfflellemc Association 1 1 A ix. The Pan-Hellenic Association is an intersorority organization whose purpose is 4 to promote friendly relations between chapters, and to maintain high social and scholas- 9 tic standards. It consists of two representatives from each sorority, one Senior and one v Xl F- junior, the latter becoming Senior representative the following year. Offices are con- ' 1 ferred by rotation. T here is also an advisory council consisting of one alumna from dj tl .X each chapter, chosen whenever possible from the faculty of the college. -J XX The functions of the Pan-Hellenic Association include the formulation of rushing - ' Q-5' . . . ,U 5,4 rules, and the regulation of all matters of Pan-Hellenic interest for the mutual benefit of if -L ll sororities. rf Q-, A a x J!! Y 'age OFFICERS 'rj EDNA B. Corruz .... .............. ........., P 1 'erident ,' 'Qt it ELLEN M. KELLOGG. . . .... Serretary-Trea.rttrer X i MEMBERS X ly Senior Reprexentatioef junior Repreientatiuer Pi Beta Phi ....... . Ellen M. Kellogg Catherine M. Carrick X Sigma Kappa ....... . Catherine A. Hosley Bessie H. Harris 5 Delta Delta Delta .... . Geraldine G. Griffin Nina A. Barber Kappa Kappa Gamma. . Virginia Cole Marion R. jones R Alpha Xi Delta ...... . Elizabeth C. Bull Evelyn M. Clement Kg Phi Mu ............ . Edna B. come Nancy W. Moores A ' fb n ix AX .uh L V X ' I: 212 :I - 1 7 . 1 if f tt, f ,ffl ,Ury X ff l , X. 1 ffl' f yi 'f l W j .iff like li xg' lx I xt. l X '-I. l i xy .. JVJVNRL t ix ' Y xi.. I Xe nxt lit l it X ' f ,illi- 'f l Tlhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef 0 I 1 X X I r l 4 :UI I t , V i l ,-5 .4f,. sg 1 ly7f: X El . j X . he E -all if ll s .-1111, X 9. . Q '-S E GPM GBeta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776. The local chapter, Beta of Vermont, was established in 1869. Membership is limited to one-fifth of the senior class, only those being elegible who have attained an average rank of 89 per cent for six semesters, or an average rank of 87M per cent for eight semesters. OFFICERS William S. Burrage ..... .............. ....... P r erident Stephen A. Freeman. .. .... Vice-P1-eridem Raymond H. White ..... ....... S ecretary Llewellyn R. PCl'klI'lS ..... ,,,,, T rgglfuy-gr RESIDENT MEMBERS Charles A. Adams Marguerite D. Bosworth Elizabeth B. Harrington Vernon C. Harrington Wayne C. Bosworth Blossom P. Bryant Ernest C. Bryant Alice H. Burrage William S. Burrage Charles I. Button Frank W. Cady F. Raymond Churchill Edward D. Collins Ruth M. Collins Inez C. Cook Mary M. Crane Alfred M. Dame Stephen A. Freeman Elizabeth H. Dyer Wallace E. Green Wilhelmina C. Hayes Dorothea E. Higgins Carl D. Howard Edmund C. Bray Frederick C. Dirks Dorothy S. Johnson . 4 ,... . 'c -.925 E CLASS or 1930 CLASS OF 1951 52153 Clara B. Knapp William W. McGilton Paul D. Moody Harry G. Owen Llewellyn R. Perkins Eleanor S. Ross H. Elizabeth Ross Amory D. Seaver Everett Skillings Edric A. Weld Edna A. White Raymond H. White Pruda H. Wiley Charles B. Wright Helen M. Perry Ruth H. Potter Bernice F. Sargent Helen M. Walcott Theodore H. Zaremba Ellen M. Kellogg Clayton R. Lewis Elizabeth E. Moyle I ki X5 2 rf' 9' . 1 , I . WI A 10 It 'I '7 , X . A Z, i t ' 1 , X I 1 y f . 'V Z 1' A7- . . , 2 fa , 'ff .1 -54- .0-. 'Jhe 1 959. Kaleidoscope I 7 f f f f Burk Row: Fairbankr, Abbott, Bibby, Unon IX Front Row: Prof. Howard, Belfanli, Weelar, Kelley, Prof. Adam: Kappa GPM Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa is a na- ' and informal discussions are fol- tional educational fraternity for lowed by a social hour. those who have had at least two Founded at Dartmouth in courses in education and plan 1921, the fraternity immediately I X to enter some branch of educa- proved its popularity by estab- tional work. lishing branches in most of the Irs purpose is to enable the leading colleges and universi- M l members to develop a profes- ties. In 1925, it was introduced sional attitude, and to stimulate to Middlebury, where it is espe- intellectual and social contacts. - cially favored because of the Bi-weekly meetings are held, usually at the large number of graduates who choose the ' home of a faculty member, where formal teaching profession. 1 A ' K 1 'A 97 ax Y y . li J Oifricizns J r X X Newman Weeks, '51 ..... ............. ...... P r erident ' l- Z xr - Clarence Hazen, '31 .... .... V ice-President l X' 4 -' XF Richard Kelley, '31 .... ....... S ecremry I 'X g 'X 5 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J l Prof. Charles A. Adams Dr. Frank E. Howard Prof. Julius S. Kingsley S Mr. Edgar J. wiiey fn..- ' 4 X Q lr . X FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 7 X4 George Belfanti, '32 Richard Kelley, '51 Newman Weeks, '51 Z K X Clarence Hazen, '51 Alden Utton, '31 f f X f X N 'N 52143 f llll Xxx' x .3 if sv . 6 D X.. .:-... - cg-.1 - ,:- l 5 1 1 I 1 l l X, I N 1 we X K 'I l :WI l ',. I az, 7 lyj ,z l'l 'lfff xy rx A, 1 X 249w'Fi-x K D ill nfl X l i -lllll X x l g --S Uhr: I 9 5 'Z Ketleidoscopef ' V I x,,. K ..,, t.t,:..a. .. . z ,I Back Row: Weier, Henreler, Dugield, jonex, Bracket: From Row: Taylor, Tullle, Kline, Kellogg, Amerman, Yerovilz 'flaw Kappa Alpha All undergraduates who have participated in two or more intercollegiate debates or ora- ' membership in Tau Kappa ' K Alpha. This national honorary ' forensic fraternity was founded at Annapolis in 1908, and the v legesg and exhibition contests before civic and community - bodies throughout the state. The furnishing of judges for high school debates, which was done this year for the first time, places the local chapter on a par with that of leading branches of the fraternity in torical contests are eligible for Middlebury chapter was estab- - lished in 1921. It is co-educa- ' tional, the quota of members being chosen from among the outstanding women de- baters as well as from the men. The organization arranges for the entertainment of visiting teamsg the fur- nishing of judges for high school con- tests, the management of the annual de- bate between the men's and women's col- ' ' other parts of the country. The plan provides that members of the frater- nity shall be available for judging services in secondary school debates at the expense of the school engaging them. In this way, not only do the judges get experience in the evaluation of debating arguments, but the schools get men and women who have had training in forensic fields. OFFICERS Reamer Kline, '32 ..... Ellen Kellogg, '31 ..... Eva Tuttle, '32 ..... Gray Taylor, '32 .... .........PreJident . . . . .Vice-Preridenl ........Secremfy . . . ..... T1'ea.furer MEMBERS Richard Amerman, '31 Anthony Brackett, '33 Thomas Duflield, '33 William Weier, '33 Edward Yerovitz, '33 Mary Henseler, '31 Marion jones, '32 Marian Singiser, '32 f215J 574 -..,':' ' .. .. . l '52 f, 'I t, K I X je --'fc . . , 1 7' W , ,r .1 J... X 'Jhe l 9 5 KZ Kaleidoscope x Q- 1 X xx X K w. y xxxxx, ' .A I X3 X., . l on I 'iff ,N 'fy .ff .tra .1 Skt , Z Sh ,W 1 P ' Q N m, . VN X V' xi N lx fn.. if 5 X. . Back Row: Sloper, Cummings, Kline, Kennedy, Horr Fronl Raw: Calef, Herrmann, Storm, Parker, Amernzan, Thayer, Bailey The Middlebury chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon is the honorary journalistic fraternity of the of students who have proven by accomplishment that they are in- terested in undergraduate journ- alism. Since the establishment for all home games are published by the fraternity in conjunction with the Blue Key Society. De- tailed tryout systems for both the Campar and KA1.E1DoscoPE have been planned and put in operation by the organization, and this spring the first annual P1 Delta Epsilon men's college and is composed P A ' .E l I of the national fraternity in 1930 the group has done much Vermont High School journal- istic contest was sponsored by to encourage efliciency and cooperation Pi Delta Epsilon. The fraternity conducts among the various undergraduate publica- the annual Literati Ball and has direct su- fions, pervision over the publication of the an- During the football season programs nual Freshman Handbook. OFFICERS , Kenneth C. Parker, '31 .... ............ ,,,,,,,,, P f ejidgnf Richard H. Amerman, '31 .... .... I ice-President Gerald E. Thayer, '31 ..... ...... T rearurer John A. Storm, '32 ...... ......................... ,,,,, S e crelary Robert G. Calef, '31 Burditt W. Collins, '31 Charles A. Kennedy, '51 FRATRE IN FACU LTATB Storrs Lee, '28 FRATRE IN CoLLEG1o Ward S. Yunker, '31 Charles P. Bailey, '32 Harwood W. Cummings, '32 Kirkland Sloper, '32 V fziej Harold R. Herrmann, '32 VC'illiam E. Horr, '32 Reamer Kline, '32 , W X , . J- , i f W r' ,Ei 122 Q ir' . .1 9 -' In jj r , ,XXX f X an X jr, ll vi Z 1 f ,alll 1 1, l f , Artiuiiiva Mlm ll - 5' 1 Q6 M, wgf' XL -'C X MY W N X 1 XX xxxlk v xl, S W. E X X XF' ' ,jf X 45513 lf If Y X I . K, V1 J' ia! x ww' W W 1 11 M nf , K Wm 55.7, vfbfl x ,AQA wx -MXH ffm E R w N A . ,HHN X V .ql,'J, X N, I N-N .QW '-. X. 13' .M W ! fl 1 X, ,f ,fy ! X Uhfi 1 9 3 624 Kaleidos Co Q mt. if 2 Publications fb! V .. M' af 5Q'?425f KK.-'s ,Af ,I ' 'um V ,1 ' N. I, ,, A r skip dwg Y xx 1, QHW rf If xx X W -T T 'M 1 d ' fy ' a if , ,fr , L 217 J I, ' f u ,,--WT . x 4 i f' api .T h I, I I , :T-Z,f.vlT'Li-L-,.5,x5,1 7, , I M 34 fx , X 1 I an :rj h , V IM, fl, min? , ra' m':'::':, 4 NNNMA x'y ' X in.,,1--'Hn'-nf1'ffL'i'L wi-v'1'f5 :wg-A' -'QL' 1 Q we N WP g X xy. 'Jhe I 9 5 'Z i Kaleidoscope C N. U -.XVI . N I. ' x Y. .f W aj .ki X it .M ,, ...., 2 , . .5 ,el ,W C ., Al. . .. .,. .,,.. ,,..-......... a , g 'fr' 1 A M., vw ,,...t., 5, . l ' 'F '?f I 4 ffl 4 .gi fs Bach Row: Perry, Barber, Morize, jonex, Kline, Hulett, Clement Second Row: Olxon, Smith, Bailey, Singirer, Herrmann, Lee, Horr Front Row: Anderson, Brayton, Sloper, C. E. Benjamin Storm, E. M. Benjamin. Rayner, Coleman Kirkland Sloper ..... john A. Storm ..... Louise E. Brayton. . . Evelyn Benjamin .... Reamer Kline ....... Elizabeth E. Lee .,.. Russell I. Rayner .... Georgianna L. Hulett The Kaleidoscope Harold R. Herrmann .... Elsa M. Smith ...... C. Edward Anderson. Evelyn M. Clement. . Robert N. Perry .... William R. Leggett. Nina A. Barber ..... Eleanor M. Benjamin Charles P. Bailey .... William E. Horr .... Anna M. Coleman . . james L. Olson ..... Marian R. Singiser .... Rene Morize ....... Donald F . Whitney ..... Christine M. jones.. VOLUME XXXVI 1952 BOARD ..................Social .............AdoertiJing . . . . .Afriftant Aduertiring . . . .Arrociate Circulation . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Burinerr Manager . . . . .Auociate Editor . . . . .Affociate Manager . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . .Organization Editor . . . .Organization Editor . . . . . . .Sportr Editor . . . .Sportx Editor Editor Editor .......ClaJJ ........ClaJJ ...........Art Editor . . . . .Photographic Editor . . . .Photographic Editor Editor Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Afrirtant Adoertiring . . . . . . . . . .Circulation . . . .Afriftant Circulation Manager . . . .Afrirtant Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . .Axsiftant Circulation fzisj K Manager I at i ,lRg, na' Al' Q t 4 I .lil I if xx - 2 -faq-f-' N -J Q Uhe l 9 5 fl Kaleidoscopef The KALEIDOSCOPE is the official year book of Middlebury College and is published annually by the junior Class. It makes its appearance either during or shortly after J Junior Week. The executive body consists of an Editor-in-Chief and a Business Man- ager from the men's college, an Associate Editor and Associate Manager from the women's college, and such minor executive heads as they see fit to choose. - Beginning with the class of 1933 a new system of election for the members of the Board was installed. This plan, sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic if fraternity, and accepted by a unanimous vote of the present sophomore class, was made X for the purpose of instructing sophomores in the mechanics of year book production. At the beginning of the year the incumbent ofiicers of the KALEIDOSCOPE issue a call for 1 tryouts from the sophomore class. These candidates signify their intention of competing I for the several positions on the staff, and then aid the various department heads in much of the routine work. The candidates are expected to attend all meetings but have neither i voice nor vote in the proceedings. x Before class elections of year book officers are held in April, Pi Delta Epsilon, in conjunction with the women officers of the present board, offer a competitive examina- j tion to all tryouts. This examination is divided into as many classifications as there are ' . departments of the staff and they are graded by an impartial committee in Pi Delta Ep- I ' silon. The candidates who have the highest averages and show outstanding ability are . recommended to the class for election to the four ofiices within its jurisdiction. The re- Y X mainder of the staff is chosen by the nominating committee from among the other '11 sophomores who have shown an understanding of the work. ,Y .f s 4 The KALEIDOSCOPE that was first published in 1874 was a forty-eight page re- T view of the college year. Since that time it has continually expanded until it has 1 K ' reached the present size of three hundred pages. All phases of Middlebury life 'ja , ' 'nj l 1 'b are covered by the pictorial and editorial matter contained in the book. Special f l pu prominence is of course given to the members of the junior Class, the group that ,I if j xij sponsors the publication, by lncluding their individual photographs and W1'1lZCL1pS. KW! f I 'K But, because of its broad scope, the book has always been of vital interest to all who T ' have afiiliations with the college. pl ' ,X This thirty-sixth edition of the IKALEIDOSCOPE is the product of the class of . V 'N Ll' I X X 1932. It has been our aim to make the book one of the outstanding gifts which this , . X. V ,' ' Q class will ever give to Middlebury. To accomplish this we must refiect the true f l X ' atmosphere of the college by means of a complete and exact account of the activi- --1' XR 1' ties and personnel for the year 1930-31. If this book has drawn a true image, then 6 X is up A sim our purpose has been satisfied. I. ' X 5 , X T! K In our attempt to present the material in the most interesting and attractive ' . Q manner We have not hesitated to accept ideas in form from previous editions of the A ,I book, but it has been our plan to inaugurate as many new features as could be . I U l practically introduced. It is only through the hearty cooperation of the entire college and 1 if more especially the members of the Junior Class who have served on the Board, fy. E .R that any success, which this book may attain, has been reached. l 3 ,f -lljfl X j ' D' 1:2191 .f C M 0 g 2 , 'ff A-Q ' 5 fs, . 'Q- ' ,- .f ..,- 'Jhe 1 Q 5 'Z Kaleidoscope I . l 'iw , lg 0' 1. J P kk Ns 3 Q ' - X X X 4' 3' x, N 'sd wi, - x X., 7 l lf 4 1 7 Back Row: Balmer, Herrmann, Braylon, Cummings, Hulelt 'J Second Row: Sloper, Coaller, Horr, R. Barnard, C. P. Bailey, Congdon Front Row: Kline, Bull, Thayer, Arnerman, Grijin, Kennedy, Parker l I 'Ella Gam us P a I VOLUME XXVIII ' 1950-1951 BOARD 5 X-- Richard H. Amerman, '31 ....................... .... E ditor-in-Chief 5 Gerald E. Thayer, '31 ....... .... B miner: Manager I , I XWA Geraldine G. Griffin, '31 .... ..... 1 Vornen'r Editor D K ' Reamer Kline, '32 ....... Ward S. Yunker, '31 ..... Harold R. Hermann, '32. . Elizabeth C. Bull, '31 ..... Ruth E. Barnard, '31 ..... Charles A. Kennedy, '31. . . Catherine M. Wood, '31. . . Kenneth C. Parker, '31 Burron W. Perrin, '31 Charles P. Bailey, '32 Harwood W. Cummings, '32 x ,. . .... . . . . . .Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .Men'.r Allaletic Editor Y' . . .... Arrirtant Men'.r Athletic Edilor ............Ar.rociale Manager W 'HX . . . . . . . . . .Cireulation Manager . ........... Advertiring Manager ! . ..... Arrociale Adoertiring Manager ' 'R 3 I X 1 1 X X. ASSISTANT EDITORS I K Ferd Mann, '32 Louise E. Brayton, '32 J! A. Kirkland Slopef, '52 Georgianna L. Hulett, '32 i I ASSISTANT MANAGERS A ll l William E. Hoff, 'sz Jean W. Coulrer, '32 j 6' Ella M. Congdon, '32 4 ,J f 1 . . -GSS?-N' ' - ,2 elf' :X 'Uhe 1 9 3 Q Ka, eidoscopef The Middlebury Cam pur, official undergraduate newspaper of 'I 1 the college, was first published October 28, 1830, as the Under- l graduate. ' This paper contained literary articles, and national and international news, entirely excluding all items pertaining directly to the college. Publication was discontinued from the spring of 1831 until March, 1876, when it was again published, with Wil- liam W. Gay, '76, as editor. The paper remained much the same in content as in previous years and was issued' regularly several times a year until 1899. X. l After a lapse of six years Prof. Charles B. Wright of the Eng- ' if lish department, David C. Cadwell, '05, and Charles Smiddy, '05, r X , Q ,. produced The Middlebury Campus, a quarterly magazine devoted to college news and containing fewer literary articles than the Undergraduate. In 1913 a bi-weekly, four-page, four-column paper was substituted for the magazine form and content. The Campur was reorganized in 1922 by D. Hadyn, '24, who en- ' larged the journal, revising the page to its present five-column size. At that time the x system of weekly publication was adopted. In the fall of 1927 an insert was added, X making the paper a six-page issue. A slight change in the composition of the editorial staff took lplace in the spring of 1929. The position of Women's Athletic Editor was added, an a news staff was formed for a more complete consolidation of the reporting 1,5 staff. yi , . , The Campur in its present form is published by a board consisting of students who are chosen by competition for both the editorial and business staffs after a two-year period of apprenticeship. During this time the candidates are instructed in the fundamentals of f K journalism by the editor-in-chief and the managing editor. All campus events of news value are published, and a large portion of the paper is M fl Q devoted to the athletic activities of both the men's and women's colleges. Space is also . ' ,J l reserved for several feature columns which are given over to alumni notes, communica- ' tions from readers, musical and dramatic reviews, and literary criticism. These reviews ,W Xt-I 'T cover other student publications, all presentations of the drama department, and the con- ' fy, fi, 1 711 I I , certs and lectures of the Entertainment Course. l f J mp.- Q Y The Campur, as an organization, is influential in undergraduate life because of its - f jl 1 L size and power. As a result, in the combination of the student publications which co- 5 XX 'Q I operate in electing a representative to the Student Council, a member to the Campus .WW ' ' ,ri board is usually chosen for the office. Further evidence is found in the election of mem- 15, llxw - bers of the men's college to Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity. ,, . jf ,- RQ Seven members of the Carzzpur board are now included in the membership of that organi- ' zation. Each year, representatives of the board assist in the management of the Literati If! X if a X Ball, the formal dance of the Middlebury publications given by Pi Delta Epsilon at the -V , f 1 Middlebury Inn. This affair is open to all students who have been active in at least one I publication. X x 4 X , f I I x NEWS STAFF -I f Richard L. Allen, '33 Maurice J. Bertrand, '33 Harthon Bill, '33 .ff has Frederick W. Brink, '33 William S. Weier, '33 Mary Henseler, '31 f V ' Miriam Barber, '33 Barbara Butterfield, '33 Dorothy Cornwall, '33 . f l Carol McNeely, '33 if ..,, j 7 x 5 ' 5 X FEATURE WRITERS X 1, X s Donald G. Brown, '31 Caroline Balmer, '31 j V! f 221 1 , ,yy ' 'K-17 cf- . 5, .- e-.af .- ,- Q 'Jhe I 9 3 Kaleidoscope I , l XXX- x N- g. 0' hd! Xt I N.. J X J x X S Ni. X5 TX stgh ff Back Row: Mann, Kline, Braylon, Dorn Franz Row: Hough, B. Collinr, Pacheco, Zuck, Henieler Saxoniom The Saxoniafz, the literary magazine of the college, was founded by the English Club in 1921, and named after Middle- bury's own poet, john Godfrey ' Saxe, of the class of 1839. Its columns are composed of the best literary contributions of the stu- dent body. Appointment to the board is based on literary ability as shown by the publication of a students contributions, or by activity in competing for a position on the business staff. The Saxozzian is active in encouraging creative ability among the students, along any literary lines, whether in poetry or prose. One means of stimulating interest is the annual short story contest open to all classes. Prizes are gen- erous, and the magazine publishes the three best contributions. Fac- ulty members serve as judges. This publication is being watched with great interest as it develops, since there is opportunity for it to become of impor- tance in carrying the thought-life of the col- lege to the outside world, as the Campur is now the means of publishing news. VOLUME X EDITORIAL STAFF Jilda M. Pacheco, '31 .... ..................... .... E d itor-in-Chief Frederick N. Zuck, '32 .... .... . . . Prof. Douglas S. Beers .... Mary G. Henseler, '31 Reamer Kline, '32 ................A.rJiJtantEdit0r ....................FacultyAdviror Louise E. Brayton, '32 Ferd J. Mann, '32 BUSINESS STAFF Burclitt W. Collins, '31 ..... ..................... ......... B 1 uifzerr Manager Mary Hough, '31 ........ William E. Dorn, '32 .... .... 2 fzzzj . . . . . . . . . .Ad1'erti.ring Manager . . . . . . . . .Asrirtanl Bmizzerf Manager . 1.2. t - ' ,- 7 I ff 1 K j . I x-. .lkws Y' X- ' ali-- , .XX X v 1 Y ' xl lla I ,xlli-. y Zn Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef Henseler, Kline, Gardner, Bailey ffjlme Handbook The Middlebury College Handbook is published jointly by Pi Delta Epsilon and the Middlebury Christian Association for the benefit of the incoming freshmen, and is referred to as the Freshman Bible. The Handbook contains information regarding the various phases of college life, including the history and traditions of the college with which every student should be familiar, freshman pointers, rushing rules, statistics of organizations on both sides of the hill, constitutions and by-laws of the governing bodies, and the location of oHices of the administration and faculty. A large part of the book is devoted to the songs and cheers of Middlebury. Contributions from the Men's Undergraduate Association, the Women's Student Government Association, and the Women's Athletic Association enable the Handbook to be distributed to the entire student body as well as to the incoming class. The adver- tising of local concerns also lessens the financial obligations incurred in the production of this publication. 1930 EDITION . . ................... ..... E ditor-in-Chief . . . .Arrociate Edilor . . . ..... Buriner: Manager . . . .Associate Manager Reamer Kline, '32 .... Mary G. Henseler, '31 ..... .............. C. Perkins Bailey, '52. Audria L. Gardner, '51 .... il I I O I: J I t X IQQI l 0 X. . ,l fd X I ., X.. n if ia Z 4. i 7 lf, X 4 f l223l ' Wm' 1 S --yea.: fs' - -... v L1 .-. -1 'A 1 721' I 1 f, 1 1 . ln e .1 .c 5 cope aa, 1 1 19312 ' 11vX,r 'w if ff I 1' 1 f fl , Ur ' ff li 1 1 l' XA .V,, X I, 'll 1. A 1 KX 41 -,' X 1 li fo ffff 16 ' wry lf: 'iff' 14+ Z5 .N X , gf Bark Row: Carpenter, Kline, Mann fri Kit i From Row: Abbozl, Pacheco, Parker, Hemeler, Brown fl' 31 ,C 'dl I Q 'V' .ltr V, I . -! 1 . -ak rg 1 if 1, GPress Qlub ff 'fx ,le , fl! ix The Press Club of Middlebury College was founded by Prof. Wilfred E. Davison L17 'dril V The ten years ago, but had not been active for six years before the advent of W. Storrs Lee, - , 5, L51 i 1' r editor of college publications. JM, ' If Under the direction of Mr. Lee the club was re-established in February, 1930, the xx'- Wr objective of the organization being essentially the same as that of the previous venture. -' V ltr. A '1 l Its aim of service to Middlebury has been realized not only through the work of the club I l W ' li - as publicity agency of the college but also by its other undertakings, all of which have ,XX aff 'illiif b fl Th ld P d f ll 1 P191 hd ll X ,f ,J1 15' een success u. ese inc u e a ermanent recor o a re eases u is e , a co ec- I ' , . X','W tion of over five hundred cuts which are available to all students, and the production of W1 1 x X ,wif Fx' the Mem Book which contains programs, pictures, and write-ups of all campus activi- , I . 77 1 ,, X7 ' dillx- The Press Club is the official publicity bureau of the college. It was formed in jf 1 .1 'W' 5 . . . 11 , ' A ' - answer to the demand of the alumni and students for better news representation in the f y 11 Mix ,, ' 35- daily press. The amount of space Middlebury has been accorded in a large number of 1 ij 'Nipple newspapers, is evidence of the success of this organization. I 'WX . . N-V f 1 v 1,47 X, x nr , . tx-I -.i , f Kenneth C. Parker, 31 .... ............ E dltor , up ' ,, A - Elizabeth M. Massie, '31 .... .... A rrociate Editor ,J P '7' Q ' Donald G. Brown, '31 .... ..... 1 Vlarzaging Editor NN ' X ' jilda M. Pacheco, '31 .... ..................... ........... B 1 rrinerx Manager 4-fflf' ,Re X, Samuel L. Abbott, '31 Nathalie H. Lewis, '31 Ferdinand Mann, '32 V11 . N' Richard M. Gordon, '31 Ward S. Yunker, '31 Thomas D. Miner, '32 5? ' X Mary G. Henseler, '31 A. Reamer Kline, '32 Harold M. Young, '32 Z ' 1 ' Philip L. Carpenter, '33 ' ,J +11 1 X 12241 ,fr I! , X N. f' V fzziz, 3 S11 . ff-1 ' W UHC I 9 5 Q, Kalgidggqjgpgzy' , f 1, 1 f rx, uf ff A5 3 , If X 4 S E lv 17 X X JI 1 X x W , ,ff J M , K Crganizotions V 4 X 'fl N' ,fy S XX N 1 V FR 7 ' Nw J W fyf 1 Rx. X, XXX tx 1 X I .4 L, X N. Wig! X ,W x M N x I wi , Jg 7 v ,lllffn wwf D253 Jlne 9 3 fl Kaleidoscope W ff M ffl' ,if f 1 ff, jorelyn, Amerman, Paul, Thayer 'J . . ' f 5145 Undergraduate Assocwmon ' N The Undergraduate Association is the student organization of the Men's College, I If membership being open to all undergraduates. Its purpose is to preserve and regulate j ' X the beneficial customs of Middlebury, to promote student activities, and to provide a medium through which student opinion may be intelligently formed by adequate dis- y XS cussions and when desirable, presented to the college authorities. i i Meetings of the Association are called at the discretion of the President of the Asso- ' m ciation, the Student Council, or by a petition of two-fifths of the members-at-large of the ll ' Undergraduate Association. c K The nomination of the President is in the hands of a group of seniors, composed I if of one representative from each of the fraternities and the neutral body. Other nomina- , Y tions may be made only upon the petition of twenty-five per cent of the members. The I l A S election of the President by the undergraduate body as a whole is by a majority vote. W i The Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Association are elected by the Student i X Council from its own members. I XX l M f ix OFFICERS -X Richard A. Paul, '51 ........ .............. ,,,,,,, P r eyidgnl ,J Richard H. Amerman, '31 ..... ..... V ice-Prerident S Douglas L. Jocelyn, '34 ..... ....... S ecrelary NNW Gerald E. Thayer, '51 . . Z . . ..... Treasurer V. i 7 4 I Z 4 f , 1 .illi- XXX , l J X, '-. be--, ' ' 1'.f,rs-.szff like---.X - . Mx iiiiit-fr'f:Fv-t..,,,,.J-1Ax.,,,mN-:N-A - .11,3::471 1Ti1'u..f xc X. ft-X 'QI f - X 'Jhe 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope A r .A lf! l N I x - fl! X ff: X X Back Row: Morriron, ll7il.ron, janet, Kellogg, Ball ' M0111 Row: Mower, Sifzgixer, Legule, Wall, Bull ' 1 t ' I I Student Qovernment Association ' ' K Under the Student Government Association the women of Middlebury have their ,,, l . own rules by which they are governed. Its aim, as stated in the Constitution, is to con- . trol the conduct of the women in all matters of their college life which are not under the ' ' 'J jurisdiction of the facultyg to foster the spirit of unity among them, to increase their ' s sense of responsibility toward each other, and to maintain the social standards of the ,JI ' i ' .- collegef' 441. if, ' 'gl I I ' Wliile legislative power rests with the Association as a whole, including all students I M of the Women's college, executive power is vested in the hands of a council, composed rl , of the officers, two representatives of the house chairmen, and one representative from . ,lf K Q I each class, all of whom are elected by the student body. ,ml , A ' fi Acting in a social capacity, the Association gives a tea every year for the members of fx ,I A ' ll ll -S each class. sf 'tfl if -.lp f l ll' si il ,l I X OFFICERS J X Helen M. Legate, '51 ..... .......... ........ P 1 'ericlent 'ff ' X 'di Q' X Marian R. Singiser, '32. . , . . .Vice-President f ,Q Nancy W. Moores, '52 .... ...... S erreiary f' A ' , Linnea I. Wall, '31 ..... .... T reamrer ,' x 1 Ks i ' 'Ni MEMBERS or THE COUNCIL . I i b Elizabeth C. Bull .... .................................. S erzior Reprerenlalive ' H Marion R. jones .... ...... j fmior Reprerenmtive 'I Marion E. Ball ..... ..... S oplaomore Representative A , E 5 Dorothy M. Wilson. . . .......... F1'erlJm1zn Reprerentalive ' ' X Ellen M. Kellogg .... .... I -Ioffre Clnzirman Reprerenlalive ,, N ' Ruth E. Morrison .... ......... .... H 0 me Clmirmmz Rejrrerenlaiiae --11111. x A A 5 227 3 , ,ff ' - Aw .. 1 7f fi, il W: .sri all ,, ...f,.'v -'Y I vm a'- . ' rad i, 'li , 2 .E M1 . 'xx 'l,,. f lf . X, l Af 2' it '. ai gi. 3 X ll .U ix ,XXX ui, '.,! -ix H4 , X R! x N .XX ll i if 'N X M tif- l tx tt xxx 5- , if, .xt ,S 1 P. fL I if jp ,ij ts .i 1 ' 1 'w il v W. N' 'gn ,'l'l' ,. . H, VX..-:.e,llLAi' 'qfvn--H 'X s ya l 1 'A li s5i '1 f' .,,-.ht M Ulm, Q, ff fr iv H 1 i ,. . J' I' 5 ,iw-. -. 'f'fJT'fQ, 5. K 'x H151 . , 1,-Mg, ' rt? W' I. . N, l '-1'.L..1j.',f 1 J wax Xfifik Ht N 1,174 ry' Ag X ,.,. ,sex f',.wy, V i, , tisx , .ff . . T ll M Ni Ny xi X r N ,xxx -. N it lima it 9 5 Q lCalei.clo5cope Paul, Dean Rott, Legale, Prof. Barney 'alma Student Life Qommittee The Student Life Committee is a joint student-faculty organization. Its member- ship consists of the President of the Undergraduate Association, the President of the Stu- dent Government Association, the Dean of the Men's College, the Dean of the Women s College, and a member of the faculty appointed by the President of the College. ' The regulation of college dances, entertainments, and social gatherings, is in the hands of the committee. Schedules of musical, dramatic, and similar organizations are also submitted to the committee for approval before they are definitely determined. All problems dealing with the social life of the campus are discussed and disposed of by the Student Life Committee. Free discussion of all such matters is made possible by the character of its membership--both the student and the faculty point of view being available. During the past four years in which the committee has successfully func- tioned, every action taken has been unanimous. MEMBERS Dr. Raymond L. Barney, Clmirmmz Dean Eleanor S. Ross Richard A. Paul, '31 Dean Burt A. Hazeltine Helen M. Legate, '51 A , . , 52283 ...ff as - . FDM f - f ..,,.i..lgs,s-4-mdkif--x,,,mi!,,,l ! , . . 55 . .-.P , N aw ,. fi . 1 ri 1 .flwf ffl yi XZ!!! . .1 ff' M f . jf? gfflf J D5 ICC' Wy! y 1, 1 yy! fzf A A .viii 17' ra A f 'WKYQL . 'nk l get K . l lf-,L- 7!j1f' i.iiXsl+ , J 5 , X , la X, 11, I' X .84 -f W. , Qt .. 1 tx, X W 'tiki W .4 ,. I' it x Q. X X XX. X rt L i 1 'WI ' 1 A '7 till' t T 1 2 tt .mlm :tilt X O X- , he 1 9 3 'Z Ketleidoscopeg, aap I I I . tr ,ta ffl fff I , If I ..' MQ 7 Bark Row: Foote, Hardy, Kennedy Front Row: Jocelyn, Amermun, Paul, Thayer l J, Cifjlte Student Qounctl it fl , ,I The Student Council is the executive body of the Undergraduate Association. It - '7,'Lf R ' has control and is responsible for the conduct of all organizations and individuals in the Men's College. ml X Under a new system, inaugurated a year ago, the membership includes the President of the Undergraduate Association, who acts as chairman, the Presidents of the four classes, the Presidents of the Blue Key and Waubanakee honorary societies, the President Xt- ' of the Club, and one representative chosen by Pi Delta Epsilon. The Student Council takes upon itself the task of seeing that the freshmen are properly instructed in the traditions and customs of the college. In addition, it passes judgment upon the observance of the freshman rules. During the fall, before either 5 f the Norwich or Vermont football games, it organizes the annual frosh P-Rade. The activities of the Council are communicated through the President of the Undergraduate W sf I fry. 4 I . ' vsp: .- , 3 ,,,,1 ts. 14 .Q , .' '!' X Association, and its power is felt through his action rather than that of the body itself. ,y . No organization or club may exist in the Men's College unless an authoritative, . - - - K , :Iii-9 written statement of its nature and purpose has been deposited with and approved by the Qymg up Student Council. f , 'X I p lppp MEMBERS fu, ' Richard A. Paul, '31, Chairman D Richard H. Amerman, '31 Douglas L. Jocelyn, '34 Charles E. Thrasher, '32 Gerald E. Thayer, '31 George E. Foote, '31 Charles A. Kennedy, '31 john F. Hartrey, '33 . , 52293 f . PS1--f A V, f'x,.,,,,qe 7f-izfr jtbkg ,N inqmgw-NAi,lK,QW,,fR W 'Jhe 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope Q 1 N i ' . 1 A R X , X X 1 KR Y ! S y. Ai f l ' 'Lf .7 ,mi ' LY 231 J!! . .X 4 J il 'Vi ,- high .X M X if N . X xx 4-. x Nix 'WW Bark Row: Thayer, Paul Front Row: Hardy, Foote, Amerman Waubanakee is the self- perpetuating Senior honorary so- ciety of the Men's College. It was established at Middlebury in 1911 to mark and reward those who have given of their time and ability to the services of their college, and have been the outstanding men of their class in the various college activities. Waubanakee 1 t event of the Week. This cere- mony is known as the tapping of the Waubanakees. The organization spreads its influence by combining the func- tions of the other societies of the Men's College. The in- signia of the society is a gold pin in the form of a tomahawk. Members can be recognized by Election to membership in the organi- their black cloth hats with a red tomahawk zation comes shortly before junior Week. embroidered on the front. Pledging takes place prior to the opening Richard H. Amerman, MEMBERS Roy E. Hardy, '31 Richard A. Paul, '31 Gerald E. Thayer, '31 x ck 52303 lac '31 -.gXxx . 7 X, ff 4 1 l X5 I. X.. it 1 9 W XX Y. Y y 4.- 17 wksl' lx fl IH - af! X jaw 21 4 , f .Gilt X c- Z 'Z . f 1'3 ' 5,-5-sivl T1 --'- Q. lr 1 N ?! ff f :- I' - 1 .... -.......-..s....-.a.T..- --...... .... he l 9 5 'Z Ketleidoscopey' 7 .I 1 . r 1 XJ I 1 . .... I fl ff' ,fy X f xl XS Bm-A Row: Nelxon, Crocker, Tbiele, Hardy, Tbrarlaer From Rauf: Foote, Thayer, Amerman. Paul, Olxon 5Blue Key I , ,' l VV ' Blue Key, honorary society gathered at a national Key con- g 1' X of the Men's College, was vention at Dartmouth in 1930, T. X xxx founded in the spring of 1930, led to the establishment of Blue yt f lx, ' supplanting Sage and Delta Key at Middlebury the same year. Wm, , W Tau, former junior and sopho- For the purpose of raising 1 -. A ' more societies respectively. lts money to carry on its work, 1. ' , l purpose is primarily to enter- Blue Key is empowered to sell t . tain visiting teams, and to be of frosh hats, rule cards, athletic ,,,',d ,.l ,, my 111 '-1 service to the college and stu- programs, and to give a Key in- ' Hfj 1- ,yn I I . dent life. It has its counterpart formal in the late spring. Pro- il. ,R - If in many other colleges, the Key movement grams were published during the past year 'B rv . being nation-wide. Members are elected in cooperation with Pi Delta Epsilon, jour- V. lla, 'Q' following Easter vacation to serve until nalistic fraternity. 'f' ,-X. , X f graduation. The Key feels that its position of host -ff f ,f ' 1. The formation of Blue Key was to visiting teams is one which can be of 1 if 'QW' 1 l x prompted by the need of an active organi- benefit to the college. It regards itself not .M I l. ll' l W zation having definite functions. Various merely as an organization of undergradu- .'fQ',,y2,i. X! XY!! XX Middlebury teams had been impressed with tes elected to honorary membership, but iff' L1 XWXM I 1 M71 1 X the manner in which they were entertained primarily as a functional body valuable 'll ty by Key societies during trips to other col- only to the extent to which it performs - '.f,,jlKgq, N. . . . . . M .5 Lax .gc t X leges. This fact, together with information actual service. !,l.!f'jmQbg,.f If - - ,jf Mg, , I N MEMBERS -' 1 .QT WS.. OFFICERS ' :QM V X Richard H. Amerman, '31 .... .......... .......... P 1 'eridenf i Z tx Richard A. Paul, '31 ....... ....... ........ V i ce-President ' V james L. Olson, '32 ..... ................. ......... S e cretm'y-Treasurer 5 'K ill, 1951 YV, ' W. T. Crocker R. M. Hathaway K. A. Simpson 5 ' l if G. E. Foote T. T. Huntington G. E. Thayer sri fi R. E. Hardy 1 H. F. Perry C. B. Webster f ' x K E. W. Markowski W. E. Nelscir?32 E. H. Thiele A My l C. E. Thrasher ff . s. If f 231 J , f 0 S: ',-.. F lkgixmwhfg,--. ' 5. L .1 Y 7 ' ' v li 'J e l 9 B5 'fl Kaleidoscope l I I l is R :sg M -a Q CU f W: QR x N? X A, , X lx Kellogg, Cozlle, Cole, Parbero, Legate, McNulty x R. 1 Wortar 5Boa1'd Qi X, W, The Banshee Chapter of Mortar college loyalty, and to stimulate and develop iv Board, national senior women's honorary a liner type of college woman. Service, ' 5 -.i. , society, was installed in Middlebury May scholarship and leadership are the objectives y 27, 1928. Banshee, the old -- of the organization, and it is upon 77 ltmiw local society, was founded in if these qualifications that members A 'YM Middlebury in 1912. Its mem- of Mortar Board are chosen. am, ll bers were not to exceed twelve Each chapter of Mortar it and were to be selected as those women Board has a service program by which it en- fl p of the junior class most popular and most deavors to carry out its purpose. This N14 'X representative of Middlebury. yCar'S program includes work in the estab- t I my-ay' The purpose of Mortar Board, as lishment and revival of Middlebury tradi- 'W7' - .x . . stated in the preamble of the constitution, tion, an effort to bring about a closer rela- , f T QS 5-1 is to provide for the cooperation between tionship with the faculty, and an endeavor J!! f , it. '1 . X .,.. ax' E, N, 'L fl, ,N X 3, i - N. 'x women's honorary societies, to promote to keep up a high morale among members. Yay f LJWJX' I 7 . I jf 7 f ff W if 1 JZ' ' A I +' lk .I I 3 XV W itll-- X , KX X, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS ,I x Virginia Cole ...... ........................... ...... P r erident I - xg Ellen M. Kellogg ..... .... V ice-President M K, Edna B. Cottle ...... ....... S errelafy S X' Ruth E. McNulty ..... ..... T rearurer JM jilda M. Pacheco ..., ..... E ditor Vi. Helen M. Legate ..... ..... H iftorian yy 44 Z . f J ,I ,fllil-,- X 232 wif' -'-- ,,,,,, I ,N Y .,,,tN4! x ,.fe 'U ,,l'5l.,,,,..ff.,.,.g 3 ... .,.,,7 f .,.- flhe l 9 5 Q Ketleidoiscopeii, ff. -. r or fi If .4 .7 f, .1 Q ' f fl H7- . Bark Raw: Henxeler, Redman, Lcgme , Front Row: Singixer, Pacheco, E. slllflb i . O or, f X .. If, . f . ' . I ' V.. ! l 'Middlebury Glmstmn Association 'T 4? , 1'3 1' Reorganization of the Christian Association is under way this year. It was begun M 'gf 5. by severing connections with the national group of Y. W. C. A. and changing the name ,f u p to the Middlebury Christian Association. , The new organization plans to hold discussions of campus, social, and economic 'flip' pl,:..,j ' V , problems. These meetings will be conducted by state ofhcers of the Y. W. C. A., by for- if M UD eign students, and by local authorities. The spiritual problems of the members will be 0 I discussed with the various chapel speakers. 71' X ,S L '7 M. C. A. is trying to meet the needs of the women of the college, and to do this, V ., an advisory board of faculty members has been working in conjunction with the Cabi- ' Rim.. 7 net. X 'i A Christmas party for the town children is an outstanding feature of the social fl ,T . Q 'lf' service work. If ' ,XX i T 4.4 X. .1 U M i CWI.. lr 'l' CABINET ' TY ' -A-' Q 3 If ' .W ,. W ,lilda M. Pacheco, '31 .... ........... ......... P 1 'erident V , 1 Q If K Marian R. Singiser, '32 .... ....... V ice-President I M ml Ruth S. Redman, '33 ..... ..... S ecretary-Trearurer '31 4 l Mary G. Henseler., '31 ..... .... F umm Chairman if l 2 3 i 1' Hg' y fl . I 2:5 -atv I Eliza: I 3 J il H , ,f Aff' uf .Ally A i -ow 'N'-. 3, xi , , x-QQ. it 'Ilhe I 9 3 CZ Kaleidoscope l l. S- v X i 'X tl .x X . l 5 4 vs ff 1 i v t .J . is 'ami ? ': dfllx if Back Row: Dujield, Kline, Brarlaelt From Row: E. Brink, Yerozlitz, Weier, Sclaefkind en's Cllelnatinlg Increased student activity, reorganization of the coaching system, and a schedule that included leading educational institutions in the east, were factors that combined to make the past debating season one of the most outstanding in the history of the college. The most important forensic event of the season was the debate on December 2 in Mead Memorial Chapel with the Scottish Universities Union, a two-man team from Glasgow and St. Andrews Universities respectively. The Scottish team, upholding the aflirmative side of the question, Resolved: That mechanical and scientific progress do not necessarily represent an advance in civilization, was awarded the judge's decision. In this contest Middlebury was represented by Thomas J. Duffield, '33, and Edward Yero- vitz, '33. On the annual Boston trip which directly preceded the Christmas recess, Middle- 1 EBQXRX, bury won two out of three debates-defeating both Keene Normal School and Tufts J! +fllYb College, and losing to Boston University by a two-one judges' decision, Reamer Kline, ' xi.i rt ss... '32, Thomas Dullield, '33, and Edward Yerovitz, '33, composed the Middlebury team. : J 'N fx Two co-ed debates were held during the season, one on February 17 in Mead Chapel 3 ' and the other on April 24 in the Grange Hall. The Men's College was represented by yy - X . Anthony G. L. Brackett, '33, Frederick W. Brink, '33, and William S. XVeier, '33. ix The regular spring trip was taken during the first week of April. Albany Law ' V School of Union University, Lafayette College, New Jersey State Teachers' College, New ' it York University, and College of William and Mary were met on successive nights. Other 15 opponents of the year were St. Michael's and the University of Vermont. , Xb Prof. Perley C. Perkins . . . ...... Coach '- William S. Weier, '33 .... .... 1 Manager N Kip xx NXQX, , ? li 254 Il 'fxx . 1g::-Z-rg... l I .-'Q li: Q 1' fv- 7 ll, ff f A 1 1 j . rx. MC. is . if ff 'X if yy: A lx A la i J it Z 5 Z ,xiii-.a .Z ,.-4. 'Uhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope! i ll I ,X .j X Back Row: Tuttle, Saunders, Seckerron, Hemeler, Dirkermarq Fran! Row: Brown, Kellogg, Singixer, Marrla, jones, Pacheco A 7 - R , O . W Omen 5 CDel1atmg Qluln jg The Women's Debating society is an organization open to all interested in debating, ,, Q 4' the only requirements being interest in the work and effort in the study of the questions f 5 chosen. 'j K' At the meetings of the club, topics which are to be debated during the year are A N discussed. After this introduction of the subjects, a try-out is held before the debating lay jf i ,YN I I .' council. .This gives the coach and council an opportunity to judge the merits of each girl. ' A Kp- pu From this group of try-outs the three girls who present their subjects most convincingly ji V L are chosen to represent Middlebury in the first debate. As many girls as possible are VV' K 4' 4 given a chance to participate in the following debates. The aim is democratic and the I v choice of teams is made on the basis of how thoroughly the girl has prepared previous Q: N' JI W W questions and the amount of interest she shows. N Z' H t ' 1 jf Due to the efforts of the manager, Priscilla March, '50, the team has been able to ' XXX. j x X arrange a program of interesting debates at home and at other colleges. Public debates . 3 we fi - N have been held with Boston University, St. Lawrence University, the University of Ver- i X X I X mont, Keene Normal School, and Bates College. b X N. 1' j' X Some of the popular questions debated were: Resolved, that the large part advertis- V I X J ing plays in modern civilization is to be deploredg Resolved, that the United States ' ' ,A 1 R should recognize Soviet Russia, Resolved, that the chain store system is detrimental to ff! 4 Xa the best interests of the American publicg Resolved, that mechanical and scientific prog- 1 ' . ress do not necessarily mean an advance in civilization, Resolved, that the separate states n I X 5 should adopt legislation for compulsory unemployment insurance. ul E X 1' X 5 1.-llfli Q 4 A - . - 5 2551 L, JM i , . S si Alive' i ' Lf-f .i7, K L lv '1 1 74' 1 ' , ' 1' - ' ff 1 ' ' , 1 1 ' W . 1 Jhe l C7 5 Q Kale-zidosco e M fl . 1 W. J -7 f I X X X f. X Q . 1 fl ,X 1 , I 'fl-. ,QQ 1 ff XTX' l jfffl Y 4 J I J J I l B ck Row Hanson Thayer MacLean Affleck Crocker A X Second Row: Nelron, Tbiele, Mnrkowrki, Hardy, Paul, Corlirr, Herr, Tbrasber, Riccio fy Xl H Front Row: Olson, Perrin, Tupper, Davir, Fooze, Dujfany, Hoyle, P. Lovell f 1 in .XX -TSE: E l I .1 - ,f FX V paws: 5 Fl ' , f. ljllwlll Club 1 s ff S Wk X N H 1' Since the founding in 1926, task of providing major letters f 1 f' .J it the Club has been one of .. and sweaters to the successful bl XM l p the most active societies on the 13, N contestants. To this end the X V X W' 1 campus. Membership is open ' M Club minstrel is given ' lk 2 to those who have won varsity I annually in the spring of the g l 1, p letters in one of the major -film in year. This precedent was started XX I 0' xliwv sportsg football, basketball, . if in 1930 and proved most suc- X.- .ff - ' ff y Q-:SL-W, baseball, hockey or track. The cessful. To the Club we . fl ' aljffg H 5 . ..... . 9 ks - alumni members are included as well, lar informals at the gym. The series this The club sponsors a friendly feeling year was exceptionally well attended, add- between the athletes, and also assumes the ing materially to the fund. are also indebted for those popu- 1 . r 'i ,M . . 1-R . ' ov- 1 'Tj George E. Foote, '31 .... ........... P reriden! l X l William E. Davis, '32 ..... ..... ..... S e crerary-Treasurer , X ,W . uf. 4' - HN 18, 1931 1932 1933 f ii' xx-1 ln J. c. Affleck 11. E. Hardy 11. B. Ashdown U. A. Makela M. B. Brown lj . ' ' - H. Bullukian T. T. Huntington R. A. Balceman E. W. Markowski C. H. Corliss it :lf l E. P. Calvert J. M. Keenan W. G. Bibby A- T- Melbye J. F. Hartrey ' as or 1-1. W. chsppsi R. E. McGraw W. E. Davis W. J. Nelson s. c. Hoyle 4 'X W. T. Crocker R. A. Paul M. M. Hess J. L. Olson P. M. Lovell 8 V' 1 N.- L. F. Duffany B. W. Perrin F. B. Hinman D- P- RiCCi0 D- B- Mad-can -fi .' V G. E. Foote H. C. Perry B. C. Johnson E. H. Thiele P. R. Sorensen W. P. Greene G. E. Thayer R. W. Loveday C. E. Thrasher G. E. Yeomans X A. V. Hanson C. B. Webster R. F. McDermott E. M. Whitman I ff 4- 2 6 5 ,fl MRWE V ku-ki AA M I 3 J pryrikff ..... it-hi I ji I: in . ,ill-a, .-.- -gIn.......,--.w'Li4k,., W mmrfvfxi ' - 1: ' W-' 'T iriirl 'xy' 6.71. .' I..-v' r l ' 'A Qi' gg., lme l 95 Q Ketleidoscopefyf l all ll' 1 7 W , , . 4 .4 1. X i 1 Alb X Buck row: Legale, Hagen, Harley, Huxxeltine, Cole if- ' Front Row: McNulty, Harris, Lewis, Dundas I i' 11,1 ' gif! i 1, I ' 4 1 as 1 X R W omen s Qluln ' if A The Women's M Club was organized in 1928 as an honorary association for those 'lQ4f ,N - women who, having earned 1000 points in various sports, have received their f 'A V 1 l sweaters. Membership also means that a girl has played on an All-Midd or championship N A t- team. Both sportsmanship and posture are taken into consideration. Miss Young is an 5714 i ix W ! -J . , tx 1 , honorary member. 'Hg 1 'Q l - . l X' l - The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in athletics, and to assist I ' ' 1 I1 W. A. A. in the arrangement and management of the yearly program. 'Wy tk Ysi W . KSA. , ffr iw' 5: +I ' 'HN' I ll V 5 1: 'lp' ' -t 1 'ly f r W OFFICERS ry t X ' l ffflfl l I ' X Nathalie H. Lewis, '31 .... ........,. ........... P 1 'exident K ' 1 E, X ' ', Miriam L. Hasseltine, '31 .... ..... S erretary-T1-eamrer 1' 6' f- N 5' 1 XT ' l Al X MEMBERS A 1, ' W 9 s Virginia B. Cole, '51 Miriam L, Hasselfine, '51 D I f K Helena A. Dundas, '31 Nathalie H. Lewis, '31 1 ,mil . Alice M. Hagen, '31 Ruth E. McNulty, '31 ' in up i Bessie H. Harris, '32 Elsa M. Smith, '32 jf s 5 H W . tl l ' lk I .Tl . x 1 J lj 237 J ,s . ' skier M,.lll.s,, '7 L- l Uhe 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope l W xxx- x N- 5. 3 ix, .KA .1 l F X Q5 f Q x S . X C NX or English Gluln The English Club of Middlebury College, founded in 1920 under the direction of Professors Cady, Davison, and Skillings, has as its object the uniting of those in- terested in any of the several fields of literary endeavor. During its ten years of existence the Club has had the Snxonian under its wing. At the monthly meetings in the Abernethy Wing of Starr library, general literary discussions, informal talks by members of the faculty, or addresses by such well-known guests as Thornton Wilder and Robert Frost are sponsored. OFFICERS Marshall H. Montgomery, '31 ................. ........ P resident Marjorie E. Frye, '31 Ferd J. Mann, '52, . . Samuel L. Abbott Richard H. Amerman Ruth E. Barnard Lillian H. Becker Donald G. Brown Edward P. Calvert Louise E. Brayton jean W. Coulter Marion R. jones Martha R. Kingman . ...... . .Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sew'etary-T1'earzzrer MEMBERS 1931 Marjorie E. Frye Geraldine G. Griffin Mary G. Henseler Ellen M. Kellogg Elizabeth M. Massie Marshall H. Montgomery 1932 Reamer Kline Elizabeth E. Lee Ferd J. Mann Nancy W. Moores Mary E. Oetjen Henrietta Olsen jilda M. Pacheco Richard L. Sanzo Marion L. Simmons Newman W. Weeks Marian R. Singiser A. Kirkland Sloper Elsie M. Waterman Winifred H. Webster Frederick N. Zuck 81 Qlulr Espanol El proposito del Club Espanol es para aumentar el interes en la lengua espanola, las costumbres, la vida, la cultural de los paises de habla espanola. Todos los que estan estudiando el espanol pueden pertenecer al Club. Las reuniones se verifican una vez al mes. Se dan conferencias, se representan comedias, se juega a naipes, y se cantan en espanol. La funcion mas grande del ano es el Carnaval para que es famoso el Club. FUNCIONARIOS E. Parker Calvert, '31. . . ................... ,,,,,,, P rejidpnfg Edna B. Cottle, '31 ..... ............... ..... V i re-Preridenze Walter J. Nelson, '32 ..... ....... T erorero Harriet W. Eliot, '31 .... ......... ..... S e cretaria f 238 J .W f ---K.- I -C 2-,. ., . .-C, ...Q f ii r. 1 f D 7 I ff 1 I.- I X.. s , V W. 'li in I I XJ lm' lliig 7 Z f ,illi- 5 'Q- MZP in X X I - N. X' aylll. o iv qf,. xv I lqyf, sl xx wk . ' X -all lL lk illf, ., Q . -in.: .... ,.,,...L.., L , . Uhe 1 9 5 CZ Ketleidoscopef p Le Garcia Frangais Le Cercle Francais est un club ouvert a toutes les jeunes filles et a tous les jeunes gens du college. Son but principal est de donner aux etudiants l'occasion de parler 'et d'entendre parler la langue francaise. Il est affilie a l'Alliance Francaise, organisation internationale. Les reunions ont lieu une fois par mois au Chateau, Pendant l'annee il y a d'interes- sants programmes. Un pique-nique a Chipman Hill est toujours la premiere reunion, elle est suivie pendant l'hiver par des soirees auxquelles sont fairs des conferences, soit par les professeurs soit par les diplomesg et pendant lesquelles on offre des programmes de musique et des pieces. jilda M. Pacheco, '31. . . .......... Prcfridezzze Sara G. Harnden, '32. . . ........ Vice-Prtfridente Ralph M. Locke, '31 .... .... S errcftaire el Trcfrorier 5Der 5Deutscl1e Verein Der Deutsche Verein sammelt alle Studenren, die sich fur die deutsche Sprache, Literatur und Kulturwerte interessieren. ' Der Gipfel der Herbstsaison wird in der Weihnachts feier erreicht werden. Diese soll am letzten Sonntagmorgen vor den Ferien stattfinden: Ein Studentenchor zieht in aller Friihe aus, um Weihnachtslieder vor-den Wohnungen vieler Professoren zu singen. Einige Tage spater wird die Weihnachtsversammlung stattfinden, deren Htihepunkt die Auffuhrung eines deutschen Weihnachtsspieles sein wird. In den alle vierzehn Tage stattfindenden, geselligen Abe-nden, haben die Mitglieder Gelegenheit, Deutsch zu h6ren und selbst Deutsch zu sprechen, idem sie sich an den von ihnen selbst veranstalteten musikalischen oder literarischen Vortriigen oder Diskussionen iiber irgendwelche aktuelle Probleme oder Unterhaltungen verschiedenster Art erfreuen. Arnold T. Melbye, '32 .... . 1 ............ Vorritzender Lucy B. Saunders, '31 ..... ..... Z weiler-Vorrilzender Ernest A. Mazaika, '52 .... .......... S chriftsleller William E. Davis, '32 .... .... K axxierer fzsoj '74, I 2 'Q' l . Q 'Q n W if X kj 9' I . L! fl' x. JY ! X A If , 1, lu X ! I I I 2 f W .1 ...f --.. s i t i Al N. . .R ll 'll l 9 5 'Z Kal 'do C- IC 1 . 1 . Cla 1 SCOTJC' 5 ,ff 1 I ,ki . ,nil K., I gx 11, QR ill. XHXXXXX 1 5 .1 ll. mi. Bari: Row: Cole, Pease, jones, Callinr, Pike A Front Raw: Harnden, Dundas, Ford, jolmron, Webrler, Burgers, jones ll ii if it A Qempo Qluli xi The A Tempo Club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of bringing together girls who are actively interested in music. The principal aim of the club is to furnish ll, x 'Ax ,,!'+ e fffilfl -1 ttti Q it V. lah l . l M Jjyfyj 5. ' x . . X aa ., :A xv X ,N-. ix! X. . X4 - 1 all i i to its members equal opportunities to perform, direct, and criticize, at all times stressing a program of individual, as well as cooperative activity. The program for each meeting is planned and superintended by individual members in turn. These programs include study and practise in musical fields in which members may find teaching opportunities, and cover intensive consideration of such topics as in- strumentation, the organization of an orchestra, the problems of organizing and conduct- ing glee clubsg assembly singingg music theory contestsg radio workg problems of piano accompanimentg modern musicians, and what they are doing, and musical activities in modern high schools. The Club hopes, by serious consideration of its field, to gain an outlook on the possi- bilities of furthering work in music after graduation from college, and also to foster and increase musical interests on campus. Membership is limited to the two upper classes, and election is based upon musical activity and interest. MEMBERS ..........P1'e.rident . . . .Secretary-T1'eaJ1n'er . . . . . . . . . . .Famlty Advisor Dorothy S. johnson .... Elizabeth I. Abell ....... Prof. Lewis J. Hathaway ..................... Elizabeth F. Pease, '31 Carolyn T. Pike, '32 Winifred H. Webster, '32 D. Cleone Ford, '32 Sara G. Harnden, '32 Christine M. jones, '32 Jeanette F. Burgess, '32 Virginia Cole, '31 Avis I. Collins, '32 ' vi Qwll' f fy 3 . - ml, .1 in ,, 1 UK: 141 lf!! i . W ,r .f fl :ff 'l . 50 J' 1 My X I yy fffjf ff 1 I if . ff. l 4,7 ,I f . lf ffy' I, ff! f ,'r l'.,l I ' f , 'kg-. , 'fat lf la li' I V t 7 ,A 'W- X ..,, it x Ai 1 xl 1 1 1 I it Nj. l x nl, i is y, at 1 it ia.- lllrli , 3:4 4 4' 'S Ax. xgbflll A sN lf E z If P' ! O C 1. 3 if L' fl - 2 j S Q P' , ,..., F 3 as x E. f X as IXJ x . I C Y 2 ,Mx llagg.. I, jf Sr I 'n'N'T'Qx rg' L .i 'x I 1 , . f ' 'J' 195 Q ' A 3 , 1 I J . 1 3 , ' , Ib if F ,Y . . he Kalctdoseopca, X. ,Y xv . X if 1 , f 'l 1 S , V1 J I R3 : Qi lf, Vx fl N ' .X 1 li flip' 1 1 rx Af -Nt 'I' X . X. PXXX Xy Bark Row: Dirlet, Hanson, Tyler, Sprague, Doty, V. Riccio, Stedman, Leggell, Carpenler Aim Second Row: Mr. Lerlmyr, M. Glazier, Lewir, Young, Reilley, McLure, Erkkila, 'Q-N Emery, Rickard, Ciaoarra, D. Rircio Q Front Row: Woorler, lngerroll, Tbomat, MrDermoll, F. Sprague, Allen, XX Howie, Affleck, Spencer, L. Searr, Clarirtian , , X , F, . ff. xj. 1 'Ab - ig f 'H .., NK glare ?Vl1clallelmry Qollege GBcm0l fight 1 F' .fi t. -. .- wif U . 'MIJQ 'X' The Middlebury College The band made a decided ,,' ' .ywql 3, XXX Band under its present manage- ' hit at its first appearance on ml , ment has become a significant Middlebury Night. They con- Nfl ff iyxm '9' factor in the student life of Mid- ,...... ,. ' tinued their excellent perform- fail' 1 aj!! I I . dlebury. A large number of X 5, ances throughout the year, play- ' i ',' men turned out for the first re- -' ing at all home games and ,U 'I hearsal of the year, and soon Ewii rallies. In the fall the band ac- HWS ,ivan by . ' demonstrated that this band 1'-A-5'-I companied the team to Boston 'f 5-fit H 7 would be as successful as those 1 and a few weeks later to Nor- 1 il .fm lv ' X produced in former years. It is wich where the strains of Vic- 'Qui It ffyffyl Q Q interesting to note that the membership is tory again echoed loudly. ' I ,N , it 'A 1 comprised of nearly one-eighth of the The band brings its activities to a ,Ugg Q x, pf 'K Men's College. This remarkable record close in june with a concert on the lower gig f KU has been surpassed by no other college of campus, and by leading the Commence- fl X ' if equal or greater size. ment procession. '-ffl 4 1 .- 1 1 - 'I' ' l X MEMBERS . f' ,v wmv- ! E. J. Wiley .......... .............. ..... F 1 acuity Advisor . 5 joseph F. Lechnyr ...................,.............................. .......... D irerlor ,. 4 Y ff' 1, K J. C. Affleck .................................................................. Manager - I , S. L. Abbott, '31 G. F. Emery, '32 W. R. Leggett, '32 J. A. Reilly, '34 F. B. Sprague, '34 lf' 'l will J. C. Affleck, '51 A. V. Erkkila, '34 B. P. Lewis, '35 D. P. Riccio, '52 G. H. spfags. 'as tif . Q R. L. Allen, '33 M. H. Glazier, '33 R. M. Locke, '31 V. Riccio, '34 K. F. Stedman, '34 lf ,- , , h P. L. Carpenter, '33 W.G.Goodrich,' 33 R.T.McDermott,'32R. H. Rickard, '34 R. B. Thomas, 33 D. K. Christian, '34 A. V. Hanson, '31 C. F. McLure, '34 J. Schoonmaker, '34 -I. S. Tyler, '34 i sk llwx P. Ciavarra, '31 F. W. Hayward, '32 R. K. Miner, '34 L. W. Sears, '34 R. H. White, '34 ,f X F. C. Dirks, '31 C. L. Ingersoll, '33 T. D. Miner, '32 K. A. Simpson,'31 F. H. Wooster, '31 f' B, K. E. Dodd, '33 D. E. Howie, '34 B. J. O'Neill, '34 A. E. Smith, '34 H. M. Young, '32 ,I gk ' E. W. Doty, '32 D. B. Lawton, '32 R. N. Perry, '32 R. G. Spencer, '31 ,V ' 'ff X X .4 if ll m. X ,ffxrwx I J f ff- . 'ff' , is Q . h H,,.. ..,,,A72.5 A L - ff 4. S ' .- 'TN'-43 'Afi3:,- I ' ,c..,.......-Li-L-is-......sf'1 F '3 '1x'5 - ' M '6 I- -,.-M.,-,...-ie.,-M-....M,,,,.,,,d,,g-Q,,,, -...L v,,,7, ,.', Tlhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope i S . I im- its i. of x 7 Y , .X-A li j 5: f Q Y X S . X'- 'iisxp xx Ni 'S , s X 'h ,.- The Gollege R Orchestra The college orchestra is an organization open to all students who are proficient in the use of some orchestral instrument. Under the direction of Professor Alfred Larsen of Burlington, this organization offers to its members an exceptional opportunity for in- creasing their musical ability, for developing an appreciation of the classics, and for obtaining valuable practical experience. Weekly rehearsals are held, and a program of classical music is presented each year. MEMBERS I. VIOLIN Elizabeth I. Abell, '31 Paul Ciavarra, '31 Alice R. Collins, '33 Helena A. Dundas, '31 Ralph M. Locke, '31 janet N. Schilling, '33 Allyn B. White, '33 Edward Yerovitz, '33 II. VIOLIN . Evel n F. Remick, '32 Gladys E. Mountford, '33 Anna A. Tuthill, '34 Alice E. Denio, '35 Rachel C. I-leald, '33 Reginald K. House, '34 Elizabeth E. Lee, '32 VIOLA Frederic H. Wooster, '31 VIOLONCELLO Sara G. Harnden, '32 Bass Philip L. Carpenter, '33 FLUTE Winifred H. Webster, '32 Richard L. Allen, '33 PICCOLO Winifred H. Webster, '32 CLARINET Alice L. Heald, '35 Richard T. McDermott, '32 C. Leigh Ingersoll, '33 Thomas D. Miner, '32 Marion R. jones, '32 Dororhy C. Smith, '34 Clifford F. McClure, '54 Oaois Marion R. jones, '32 BASSOON Frederick C. Dirks, '31 CORNETS-TRUMPETS William R. Leggett, '32 jane Dickerman, '32 TROMBONE james S. Tyler, '54 PIANO Christine M. jones, '32 Elizabeth F. Pease, '31 f 242 J ,Qudf , . , A--Q. 4 - . Civ- i I Z f 5 Ali! I W ,Q . .f J PII li' , X 1 X ' J 'f 2. lx will ,..f x . f 1 . Q.-N 1,5 .fl ii- ar i iq' 1 ' i V ' 'A ,tl . , , li s he .le t 5 rio vet 1. we a : . l Xl ,pl Xp tx 1 tg . it rl i N . X J v -. r ll XX all x T' A 1, l A M git, jp., 'th X Bark Row: Carpwzler, Miner, Robart, Herrfzmmz, Berry, Dlzjeld, Daly, Taylor, Slebbinr, W'ell.r KX' Second Row: Sprague, Snow, Semzr, Harrir, Home, Hearne, Lilly, ', lWlaite, Rurrell, Brurleetl, Kerr ' 'XX E Frou! Row: Gluzier, Monlgomery, Lorlze, Snnzo, Himmllz. Fnlby. Cole, 1 ,X ' -' Fear, Ajleck, Dirkr, Snijen 1 lat Qif N, . , ,g ,yi CJ rx my .ix jvlwlollelmry Qollege glee Qluln pp N X -1 K Y ' 7 UN 1 . l if at ,H ', m x 1- A . . fi ,, 'X The Glee Club of the men's lzngland Intercollegiate Contest ' 47 1' y .' ,M 'A college has become one of the which was held at Hartford, ,ii Q 'J 5 most outstanding organizations Af' Connecticut, the Middlebury ,tis 11 that represents Middlebury. Dur- r 'A Club was ranked within a few fill ,Il iliwuv' ing its six year membership in ' , points of the winning organ- lt 'rl '1 ' 4 1 - - 4 th' ' the Intercollegiate Glee Club As- 5 1 N' ization. li'-X .J , sociation, Middlebury once se- Three radio broadcasts were ,lpn-.v '27 cured third place in the national made in the course of the 1931 llfjt- ' A finals, and twice was given hon- season, each time over one of , , ,.f iilll' if W all is JM ,l 1 ff X ,ff X i 1 l rs-alll, 4, 1 -fill x if. Ex. 5 I ' 1- . . .wx orable mention in the New Eng- land sectional contest. The majority of the colleges of the country including such large ones as Princeton, Yale, and Dartmouth are included in this competition, but only one other eastern college has surpassed the record established by Middlebury. Approximately forty men rehearse dur- ing the entire first semester in preparation for the engagements which follow. Dur- ing the past season twelve public concerts were given in six different states, and in every case the singers were enthusiastically received by the listeners. At the New the most powerful stations in the east. On the afternoon of February twenty-second the Glee Club was heard over WGY in Schenectady, N. Y. Three weeks later a radio concert was broadcast from WOR in Newark, and on March twenty-first the singers were heard from XVEAF in New York. The outstanding event of the 1931 sea- son was the recording of two selections of the club by the Columbia Phonograph Company of New York. This record has been placed on general sale and has met with wide approval. . , ,,.. ,arrXc, l245l 4 , . J ', .tr li ,N,xJ.,. K-'JY H , ,gkuigwhmmx AM... M, .fy .1 I 4 R4 pf If 2154? 1 ll'-' Pl-H I '11 ll ntatfwx J' 'i ,I ., ti tg 'gn My .hX N ill tal 'Xi' i f 'A ffl! Ei-Q. . at it ,X-, , a . ffl tilffj fp- 1.1 lt M. . p V MA. Jtgxffvw- I.,s' ., r rl f 'i 1 Ld ,f . K .fs A-I J 'Jhe l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope X 0,5 I X . x - 3 vs tt X. M' tx I ,W r Cr. 4 C, - K 5 x K X M N x Sa NW. N- Mr. Alfred Larsen. Prof Harry G Owe '2 . . n. 5... Richard A. Fear, '51. . . . john R. Falby, '52. J. C. Affleck, '51 W. G. Cole, '51 F. C. Dirks, '51 R. A. Fear, '51 F. A. Hinman, '51 R. M. Locke, '31 OFFICERS .p..............Director . . . . .Co-Direrlor and Leader . . . .Manager and Student Lender .........A.rrirtantMrmager MEMBERS J. R. Falby, '52 G. N. Montgomery, '55 H. R. Herrmann, '32 H. E. Wells, jr., '33 C. A. Lilly, '52 A. B. White, '55 M. H. Montgomery, '51 R. L. Sanzo, '51 H. S. Sniffen, '31 R. H. Berry, '52 E. W. Doty, '52 T. D. Miner, '32 G. N. Taylor, '52 A. G. Brackett, '55 P. L. Carpenter, '55 T. J. Duflield, '55 M. H. Glazier, '55 E. W. Hearne, Jr., '55 R. K. House, '55 T. E. Harris, '54 J. J. Kerr, Jr., '54 E. L. Robart, '34 H. F. Russell, '54 L. W. Sears, '34 L. J. Snow, '34 F. B. Sprague, '54 E. B. Stebbins, '34 A. G. Ide, '55 Qumvrar R. A. Fear, H. S. Sniffen, T. D. Miner, W. G. Cole SOLOISTS january 50 ..... January 51 .... january 51 .... February 19 .... February 20 .... February 21 .... February 22 .... February 26 ......... February 27 .... .... March 17 .... March 18 .... March 19 .... March 20 .... March 21 .... March 22 .... March 51 .... james C. Thompson, Violin Richard A. Fear, Tenor ACCOMPANISTS Prof. H. G. Owen, J. C. Thompson ENGAGEMENTS, 1951 SEASON Mass. .....Ashburnham, Mass. .......Keene, N. H. . . . . .Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . . . .Gloversville, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Amsterdam, N. Y. . . .......... ............... W GY, Schenectady, N. Y. Bennington,Vt. New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, Hartford, Conn. Kisco, N. Y. Newark, N. J. .....Columbia Phonograph Co., New York, N. Y. ...........................Ridgewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. .International House, New York, N. Y. ..........................Middlebury, Vt. f2441 -Fix' .' .,.r-fl? ' 'ITL' S 'f --4. ' f..- f 7 X . ff 5 ff I 1 ff' j . j X.. f ht , I 3 M' W ., ' .X 1. J ef p ll 12 g f sllll- Z, in ,. 1 fi ' ill' 2 .NF .gg . T ..,N K 5' ... . af l 5,1 will lr, X 1 lg 'I it 'K xx 31,31 3 1 1112591 ith 'xx ' ,f 's'x 1-lx ,X m iw fin ' wi -. .' ,QQ vf' adm. 3 hs. AE34' Tb 'I .zilb 1 ,ily is I 4. W x li A :xy I I R Aq,1,l',1,f1!l,U xii! Vi. l. ,jf JUN f. yjljfili' if 'Q. J 1 X N Xi' 'A , l ' .1 ay ,A :- J-fl ' !J ' I 1' 'lx ' 3-ga ll W 1 ly NN fl lie l 9 5 fl . 'l. e. i, Burl: Row: E. Barnard, folonfon, Griffin, Wall, Gale, Kennedy, Cole Second Row: Bull, Platt, E. Brown, lVert, Willa1'd, Burrlaard, Sitlerly Front Row: Ball, Ernrt, Webrler, Peaxe, Hancbelt, Denio, Boozla, Wlnillier The Women's glee Qlulv The Women's Glee Club was organized in 1929 under the direction of Miss Pru- dence H. Fish. In addition to concerts here at Middlebury, several out of town engage- ments are planned. Elizabeth F. Pease, '31 ..... Winifred H. Webster, '32.. Ruth D. Hanchert, '34 ..... D. Cleone Ford, '32 ..... Elizabeth I. Abell, '31 Rachael S. Booth, '33 Elizabeth E. Brown, '32 Marian E. Ball, '33 Olive S. Burchard, '34 OFFICERS MEMBERS FIRST SOPR.-xNos Alice E. Denio, '33 Marie J. Ernst, '33 Ruth L. Foulds, '34 Frances Gale, '32 SECOND SOPRANOS Dorothy G. Kennedy, '33 Elizabeth F. Pease, '31 ...... . . .Prericlent . . .Secretary-Treururer ... . . . . . .Librarian ..........Pianirl Ruth D. Hanchert, '34 Elizabeth D. Platt, '34 Barbara L. West, '34 Julia C. Sitterly, '33 Linnea I. Wall, '31 ...gill - , Geraldine G. Griffin, '31 Virginia C. Whittier, '33 ' l 1 1311 Amos ,E ' gli 1, Eloise C. Barnard, '33 Virginia Cole, '31 Dorothy S. Johnson, '31 -' X Eleanor M. Benjamin, '32 Elly Delfs, '33 Winifred H. Webster, '32 3' Elizabeth C- Bull, '31 Meriel F. Willard, '34 l. 'X 1, V. 4 . ' 5. iii MQW DSX agi Hi I i 1 1 f 1 X kf 'A il I 'X 1 . f :Rx Ib, , , rl. . V 'I ' 'I ' 'lr .N .,h. I l 1 Er 5 3 Af' 'fm , . fl ' 1 ,fl , 4i .x 1,1111 ,fly my gf.. f 3' ,yiwli ' , M31-. Q . M11-:T l 'XP-i fwfr'-' 1. Vww' 1, , r .1 , . f,,X,.,, f .g 2.-' .- f A 4 f 525.21 1 in .g K ll ' 2 X !-',, 3'-:i,1,', . wi .xy mwj. .. N X . I l lvl 'A '21, mil K - ' 4 -N.-'r-., W4 FTA , .V ,. 3 f I, 'Alia ' fi .-WSL: ,if argl! ,aj . 'J ' f 1' ,. ,l X K NX. x Uhe 1 9 5 'L Kaleidoscope I We x N- 1. J Y J X5 S S X NSI, 5 Q x... ,.. Bach Row: Darn, Ingham, fy, Taller, Rayner Second Row: Calvert, Hough, Griffin, Gar ner, Benjamin, Brayton, Slaper Front Row: Olfen, Amerman, Slolte, Parker, Wall, Branch, Frye, M. Montgomery Wig and GPen Kenneth C. Parker, '31 .... Geraldine G. Griiin, '31 ..... Linnea I. Wall, '31 ...... Alden C. Utton, '31 .... R. H. Amerman E. P. Bates H. L. H. Becker M. C. P. Brink A. E. C. Bray M. D. G. Brown P. L. E. Brayton W. E. D E. M. Benjamin OFFICERS MEMBERS 1951 P. Calvert A. Dundas E. Frye L. Gardner E. Hough B. Ingham 1952 om 52463 l l f l I ........Pre.rident l X . . . .Vice-Preridenl 1 . . . . .Secretary A I 1 w . . . . . Trearnrer 5 B.P.Joy 7 H. S. King ' xx C. L. Lewis xi H. Olsen .y M. L. simmons f N M. S. Stolte I R. I. Rayner 4 A. K,.Sloper 4 V, I Z 5 4 f 1 .will .P X' - Z, -if i 5 Ulster li 9 5 'Z Ketleidoscopegf A Scene from The Cherr Plnyerf' Cllramatic 5Depcw1:ment The dramatic activity of Middlebury College centers around the college play- house. The building contains an auditorium and stage, together with all the equipment necessary for dramatic productions. It also has facilities for scenery construction, stage design, and other forms of experimental work. Here the frequent programs of one- act and long plays are presented by members of the dramatic club and play production courses, working under the direction of the college department of drama. All undergraduates are eligible for membership in the dramatic club, which is the largest of the three organizations cooperating in Middlebury's little theatre work. Membership carries with it the privilege of free attendance at the one-act plays given throughout the year, and reduced prices for longer presentations. It makes the student eligible for participation in acting, stage, scenery, and costume work. Ar the present time over one-third of the students and faculty of the college are afiiliated with the club. The courses in drama, handled by the playhouse director and his assistant, comprise the work in this field done in the college curriculum. Active interest in dramatics for at least one year preceding the date of application is prerequisite to admission to the advanced courses. Students work out the problems of staging, costume, make-up, act- ing, lighting, direction, and scenery, under the supervision of the instructors, the system being similiar to the laboratory work of scientific courses. Consistent interest and ability in dramatics qualify students for membership in Wig and Pen at the end of their junior year. This organization is honorary in character, and exists as a recognition for outstanding work. New members are elected each spring, a formal banquet being held to signalize their admission. The activity of Wig and Pen during the past year included an informal dance which was given at the playhouse with great success, and a three act play presented in April. The department of drama of Middlebury College is also actively interested in forwarding the little theatre movement in near-by communities. It has presented plays in Rutland before a local civic organization, and was advisor and associate throughout UMJ A,,. f ' . K 4 '4-63 --- I A if . Tv 3 M 'T e M., F . . .w,,,Lk.L.,,,,M,,,qllt'-w-fir, W- J , 1 I ,fl .1 fl .li ,V fl if l . . QNX Lg: 1 .je X -Ca. t. 'ed I ui -RN x l i ' f fl l It rf. W f d X I I -71 , ,V fl: ' R i if X . rl Q X X W 'ff XXX. ' 1 ig. I Q. 4 Z f 44 . .1 A IW, H' 'Jihc l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope X Y N. n lt, M. lx xg. Q l . X. , xxx NGK 1' if i li A4 .,, YQ ff! Ek ' X: x 1 X Xe a X i .N .X .xy te A Scene from The Grandmother the course of a state-wide dramatic tournament recently sponsored by the Vermont Grange. During the current season, the dramatic department has presented four programs of one-act plays, and two long productions. A gradual shift of emphasis has brought the aim of the department to be the attainment of complete perfection in each presenta- tion, with greater time devoted to the preparation of each program. This has naturally resulted in a high standard of excellence maintained throughout the season. The organization began the year's activity October 22 and 25 with the successful presentation of The Open Door by Alfred Sutro, and Wurzel-Flummery by A. A. Milne. The former, a one-act dialogue, involves the conventional husband-wife- other man triangle, and was exceptionally well handled by the cast. The comedy Wurzel-Flummery is a strong character piece, involving considerable difficulty of presentation, but this was effectively overcome and the presentation was an outstanding one. November 27 and 28 saw the season's second program, A Game of Chess by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, and joint Owners in Spain by Alice Brown. The former, having but four people in the cast, only two of them major characters, is a play of tense situation written around the developments occuring when two Russians, a noble and a peasant, meet and match wits for their lives. The plot calls for cold-blooded poise on the part of the aristocrat and striking action from his opponent, and the cast was fully equal to these requirements. joint Owners in Spain is of lighter vein, the scene being laid in an old ladies' home, where minor troubles and petty squables are magnified into matters of greatest importance. The Middlebury presentation was distinctive for its quiet humor and pathos. This year's Christmas offering was The Cradle Song by Gregorio and Maria Martinez-Sierra, a two-act comedy with a poetic interlude. The scene is laid in a convent, and the play is outstanding for its depiction of the activity and feeling of the entire group of nuns, instead of those of any one or two individuals. The play had already been presented in the Middlebury College summer school at Bread Loaf, and its repetition at the playhouse resulted in even greater success, the drama being one of the most im- pressive ever staged here. f 248 J f.. . Ivxzi r,,...Li.k wb-Alix :Rua- '.f-v ..,f'fj',,i-.Qi-V. , .f ff 1. X .X fl ill Mil fl iffy fy! 7 iff' W img . ' Qi' W Ni ffl .NC K xi' el it l xg , -6 12 Ulm 1 9 5 'Z Koleidoscopef j A Game of Chess was taken to Rutland january 14, where it was presented, , together with james M. Barrie's The Twelve Pound Look before a community club j X of that city. The Twelve Pound Look was then paired with The Marriage Pro- X posal of Anton Chekhov, and staged at the playhouse january 29. It is one of Barrie's best, and excels in character delineation and dramatic situation. The cast, having al- ready given the play once before, presented a very finished performance. The Russian comedy, like most of Chekhov's work, is outstanding for the high spirited and ruth- less handling of characters, who are involved in many unforeseen situations as the X difliculties of making a marriage proposal unfold. The piece is an excellent depiction f of the barreness of the life of the Russian aristocrats, whose wealth removed them , X from all vital activity. The Middlebury cast was particularly successful in handling 1 the Russian characterizations. 4 Other presentations of the season were james Barrie's three-act drama You and I, ' X given during the month of April, another one-act program consisting of Biro's The Grandmother, and Crow's Nest, a Yale 47 Workshop piece. The Grand- mother afforded ample opportunity for experimentation in the proper handling of x costuming, being one of the few pieces given this year in which the time was not the present. x During the past few weeks the dramatic organization has been working on the 1932 junior play, which was scheduled as one of the main features of junior week. I , 0 i . I' K PRODUCTION STAFF uf f - l Playhouse director Professor V. Spencer Goodreds ' - V l- V Assistant director Erik Swyler ' X Business manager Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 W! ' H ,111 f I , House manager Gray N. Taylor, '32 'W I ' Donald G. Brown, '31 ,I 'E Giles E. Chase, '32 1 Q '7 Stage Gray N. Taylor, '32 X- ,5 john W. Boggs, '33 W 1 , 7f Evan C. Noonan, '33 if -. 'IM 1' RQ' S f . h. Elizabeth Brown, '32 8 A fi l 'age mms mg Elizabeth Merriam, '32 2' f - -Z. X i x Clayton R. Lewis, '31 fy ' V ' .. Lighting Kenneth C. Parker, '31 -f j X Richard L. Allen, '33 J' X 4 X Charles C. Case, '34 j - IN 1 Marjorie E. Frye, '31 5 A 7, s - Prudence B. Ingham, '31 , x 2 K Costummg Marion jones, '32 f J Elizabeth Brown, '32 l ' Make-up Barbara P. Joy, '31 il' 6 l ' Rachael B. Farrar, '32 X ' If Ruth M. Humphrey, '32 ,lf A 'Q Properties 4 Marietta Keegan, '33 ' ' 3 X Gladys E. Mountford, '33 5 N Glenna M. Bump, '34 -lljff i I -7 ' '- 5' 1 ji 249 rl f f M ' l 5? - ',, 'z' ' .n-T.-LT, ' X 'S S f- iw i V L ll ll 1 ll 3 L l e :i F l i if i it li if i 1 Q. 1, L 1. I. ll .ir lb .lc v A ,rl ' l l M li il 5. 1 ,l. l'l 1 lie I .ll 4 fi I li aw. I. N f , 1 v 1' A ' .. L, f H 3 . 1 f' D , 1 ' ' 9 1, g :K -1 5 , -.. 'kv' u' '-1 -.. ' f x , 4 - 3 i 943' I 1 ii 4 V . -tn ,Wifi 1 l f '11, 1 -.,,f-X fl 'g'.',::-A rf lib 3. rf , J' 2' .JZ 23' 1' 7 .r- f 1- , I Lb , . Nei Lftfz' of f 'It' ,- ' A.. .RX v X Y. ' i 5 AM? . -34 X it . 4 . MOUNTAIN CLUB V . Middlebury's most recent organi- ,- zation is the Mountain Club which . Inq was formed in March of this year ,.. y by a group of students from both . f .V I were interested in taking advantage ' , of the large mountain campus. By the paymcnt of a small annual fee ., members of the student body or faculty may participate in organ- ized hikes to the various points of 5' interest about Middlebury. ' The club owns hiking equipment which may be borrowed by the members, and it is planned that at least one cabin will be con- structed onthe mountain campus by ' this group. While active through- V r out the whole year, the greatest en- ' thusiasm has been aroused by the many snowshoe trips which were sponsored during the winter season. the men's and women's colleges who A . -t g . Il Q Y' .r- f 250 j M . , ,r.. ' - ' L, .5 , Ji., M - -. ww .. A nlkg,?'1-- . ,,.r 5' l i 1 1 gg e I J 1 ,-f H M X pi.. l' Il, . 1fM.Ai,:,'- .H ,.-dl it ft,-ii ' V1 ,L ,, C-J' 'fs ' ffl, ,f , ' HQ 1 -,V-,fjf1j,'.i N '1,J.'1u ii' 'M' -H1 IAQ. ,l jQ1l5'f:,i Q M, U ,v , Wi 'v Q J M j'fi?7l'fl q '- e fs v- 'til' :L wa.. . .,. , .. J 'RIT ix r.. f.. . X 1 ... H . My vi ' .A,'. J, 'fi X 7 N ,ff 3, - , dx .19 I Q li 1, 4 iw, Hilti si' YK i. .M NW Ely V' 44-I ' ' if a A .I ,1 , XE XG fn x Qx 3 . 'YH ' v f' tw . 7 -. 1 M,ANln.n ' 'kXi41v':'w ..f. If 'fy ' XX' fl X5 .tiff ZAR? wx - tM?Lxu':ffXW5' mqffix., A f' 1 .QQ '4 Mx N , 9 lflasgznrpfqga' iq L SUS Evatnrvn -1.1 -1' ,ff ,Y-.J- .fx X - f , Diff 11, 44.1.1 :, .:.'n- N1 X fill?-,, V- ip- 1 Q 144 51-Z,-,.. i1a:Qs X Q p ,'wN'ul-llHP- - 1 -1' 11 ,l, 'I l.N ...fr-1'?n11u,mm Wffifa' W' ' ' mmf ,' fff 4M, .:e21-. , . .md--.. f': .- WM X 14- 4? 4 ' S22 I 1 '-f-'fx N-,YN X XX Twd l MQQM if if -9 U X SWL' I K ...MM ,gi-L!-I , nl ' I Af ' fdfff' , in , - 'f V Juana-1--M -J -lwfnhdhiu-Q----1' -- - -'f'f-A-ulinnuv-'M 'S M-A fi-4' xl 'Jhe l 95 Q Ket'lei,dO5coper Back Row: Pbinney, C. E. Benjamin, Olxon, Farrar, Slaper, Briglalwell, Darn, Brown, lVulieer, Cullin Second Row: Harrir. Perry, Carrick, Braylon, Clunnzingr, joney, Hulell, Morize, Slnilb Front Row: Horr, Burgerr, Bm'rou'e,r, E. M. Benjamin, Tbiele, Coleman, Whitney, Omwalfe 1932 Junior Week Way back in 1808 according to the Middlebury College Souvenir, the junior Prom- enade was a dance given by the junior Class for the purpose of making money. Some- times the purpose is gained, often times not. In comparing notes with this old-time record we find that we have, instead of a single evening in the fall, four heavenly days in May. First of all, there is that silent moment before the baseball game when the Wau- banaukees tap their papooses. Then there are athletic stunts galore and the traditional fraternity stunts fbigger and better than ever this yearj. Billy Murphy himself is coming up from New York with his Royal Atcadians, not for the purpose of making money for the class fthat was in the good old daysj but solely to play the best music for the best dance of the year. Saturday morning after you've eaten a deliciously late break- fast at one of the fraternity houses you'll all go down to the Riverside Golf Course and try your hand at miniature golf. There's a junior Tea that afternoon at the Inn and A. A. Milne's delightful fantasy, The Romantic Age, to be seen that evening at the Playhouse. Sunday is just a lazy day when you're left to your own devices until evening when the inter-sorority sing brings the whole glorious week to a harmonious close. ff' f ,rf W e ,, ff 'fs-5.46,f'1,,-1, .nigga . . A-N rg- ----4,L T'A v,,....nlIvvf ' X , 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope C E. H. E. M. V I H R. . Ry Q W W. M .Q 7 J x l VX 'J is X X N 4 l X. l N Xx mill. s- ...- .... .,,, ....,. .. 4- --W--4.- I i. ff ' -, ' 'VIV 6 ? A 4 igfgm P 'L L ,v M N. ff. 4 ff H. A TQ i Chairman: E. H. T1-11131.12 Vice Chairman: E. M. BENJAMIN if 1932 Junior W eelc Qommittees f Thiele ..... . . . ...... ..................... C hairman K Benjamin. . . .... Vice-chairman ' Hermann ..... ................ ..... T r eamrer i l PROMENADE I W. E. Horr, Chairman ' J. L. Olson R. H. Berry E. E. Lee L. R. Callin A. E. Omwake G. L. Hulert j H. W. Cummings J. F. Burgess , PLAY ,I xx D. F. Whitney, Chairman ' W. E. Dorn L. E. Brayron B. H. Harris ' R. N. Perry R. B. Farrar M, R, Jones I 1 ms R. I. Rayner ' TEA 4 Q- A. M. Coleman, Chairman N R. Mofize C. E. Benjamin N M. W. Phinney C. M. Carrick W -l PUBLICITY J x XX R. F. Burrowes, Chairman I ll. K 'Xi A. K. Sloper M. R. Singiser K J. R. Falby E. M. Brightwell I ' PROGRAMS I R. Kline, Chairman J G. N. Taylor E. E. Brown C. A. Lilly C. D. Ford fin' G X 9 E. W. Dory, Chairman 74 5 M. M. Hess E. M. Smith Z f A. C. Woodward A. Walker ' ,4 f 252 J 5 '- P- 14 Ulmer 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscopef X 1 932 junior W eelc 5Progmm J THURSDAY 2:00 Tapping of Waubanaukee Papooses .... ..... P orter Field 2:15 Baseball, Vermont vs. Middlebury ..... ..... P orter Field 5:50 Tennis, St. Lawrence vs. Middlebury ..... .... H epburn Courts X X 7:45 Interfraternity Stunts ................ ........... G ym ' I N FRIDAY 1 12:00 Soph-Frosh Rope Pull ....... ....... Cam pus X 2:00 Track, Colby vs. Middlebury ............... ..... P orter Field 3 5:50 Tennis, New York State Teachers vs. Midd. .... .... H epburn Courts 9:00 junior Prom ........................... .... M iddlebury Inn 9 ' ' SATURDAY , 9:50 Fraternity Breakfasts K 10:50 Miniature Golf ................. .... R iverside Golf Course 0 y' 2:00 Baseball, Norwich vs. Middlebury ..... ......... P orter Field ! , 5:50 Tennis, Vermont vs. Middlebury .... .... H epburn Courts , ' 4:50 junior Tea .................... .... M iddlebury Inn ,W -'K i X 8:00 junior Play, The Romantic Age . . . ........... Playhouse '10 ,f tj l '- 10:50 Interfraternity Sing .............. .... M cad Chapel Steps I '7 ' f 1 SUNDAY 1 Nl R- ,I It 'S 5:00 Vesper Service. ..... Mead Memorial Chapel 'Lf V 9 '-:J l 7:00 Intersorority Sing .... ..... P earsons Hall Steps K - X. L A 1 N y' .X ' 2' is FJ! X X f' K t I 'X .lg fi s ' 6 ..,, 1 5 4 t , ,, II! X f Q! l I., Q. H531 I 'ffm ' . S - f Vf 4. .4 'N ' -..',.1.:vo --.. 'Pa t ' Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope X N ' ills C . l . ly .ff XX, 1 t Ea XX X X S . X 5 Dx Wx.. Clfhe 1 930 Commencement GProgmm FRIDAY, JUNE 20 2:00 p.m. Registration in the Egbert Starr Library. 8:15 p.m. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, presented by the Dramatic Club at the Playhouse. 7 SATURDAY, JUNE 21 l X Registration all day in the Egbert Library. ff 9:00 a.m. Trustees' Meeting, Treasurer's Office. 10:00 a.m. Class Day Exercises, Campus. , 11 :50 a.m. Meeting of Alumni Council, Old Chapel. V Z 12:50 p.m. Alumni and Alumnae Luncheon, Battell Cottage. ' 1:50 p.m. Meeting of the Associated Alumni, Battell Cottage. 1:50 p.m. Meeting of the Alumnae Association, Pearsons Hall. t 5:50 p.m. Baseball, Alumni vs. Varsity, Porter Field. l 4:50-7:00 p.m. President and Mrs. Moody at home, Presidents House. 6:00 p.m. Class Reunion Dinners, as arranged by the Secretaries. 7:50-9:00 p.m. Concert on the campus given by the College Band and Glee Club. j ' 9:00-12 :OO p.m. Informal dancing in the McCullough Gymnasium. ' 9:15 p.m. Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, presented by the Dramatic Club at 1 I Xe. the Play House. I 1' l iw SUNDAY, JUNE 22 , N 10:45 a.m. Baccalaureate Service, in Mead Memorial Chapel. Y' 1:00 p.m. Luncheon at Bread Loaf Inn. l kc, 5:00 p.m. Twilight Musicale, Mead Memorial Chapel. J 'X . 6:00 p.m. Varsity Club dinner and meeting. 7l 1 ll 7:00 p.m. Step Singing, Pearsons Hall. J I 8:00 p.m. Fraternity Reunions at their respective houses. M X gf 1 X MONDAY, JUNE23 9:00 a.m. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Old Chapel. If 10:00 a.m. Procession forms at Old Chapel. F 10:50 a.m. Commencement Exercises in the Congregational Church, Address by Professor Kenneth Murdock of Harvard University. A V, , 1:00 p.m. Commencement Dinner, McCullough Gymnasium. 7 X 7:00 p.m. President's Reception at the President's house. Z 5 9:00 p.m. Commencement Ball, McCullough Gymnasium. ' f 1 ,allia- 5 2541 S xXii,:ri+ ,..,Ts '- ,- i -Q K xv M N. g xi S he 9 5 'Z Ketleicloscopef p ll T' , fs' Beztmlaureale P1'ore.r.fion Senior Week We who have always maintained that Class Day just wouldn't be Class Day unless it were held on lower campus had to conclude that Shakespeare was right, that the play was the thing after all, when due to a drizzling rain the exercises were held in the gym- nasium. The daisy chain was all the fresher for the rain, and it needed no sun shining down on them to prove to us that Eddie Cottle and joe Hardy were quite the hand- somest pair of marshals any senior class could have wished for. After Al Henry had given the customary presidential welcome, he introduced Carl Howard, the class historian. How one hundred and thirty-three seniors could sit and listen to such a glowing account of their four undergraduate years and not burst their mortar-boards is still puzzling us. As for the prophecy-if the prognostications of such reputable astrologers as Betty Dyer and Frank Chromec are correct, the class of '50 will return for its tenth reunion in six- teen cylinder cars and Command-Aire racing planes especially constructed to accommo- date their added avoirdupois. And so from the ridiculous to the sublime, for when Woody had concluded his oration on American culture, I think we all felt a little humble and each of us privately resolved to seek out for himself an old canoe-maker in the northern Adirondacks. The class Will, done in the inimitable fashion of those two prize comedians, Crookie and Heavy, must have proved a revelation not only to the juniors but to some of the more musical-minded members of our faculty as well. After Wfallace Green had read his Retrospect which was a small masterpiece in the way of class poems, Dean Hazletine topped off the program with a breathtaking list of academic 1:2551 ff! - ,. U ,. x ws it t, , , I X S e egg- , ,,,....- 'L I l Lp fy. jf X, O Q! Jr J' .w 3 f . I . 71 , -'lr 'I A XJ' My N at , ei!!!-y c X v , ' 54 ,W 7 .,p y ., -l f if rf ,J ,fri r K!! L-. Q27 'Jhe 1 9 5 'L Kaleidoscope l. M l - Q vs M 4 XX xx, .X , N, 5. U it Nu- .N , I xi cf - qi' X J!! ll Xl .x. l . N- fix X x S . iX it ts s Wx.. .V X, N.-. ...- honors. And just because we like to have the last word in everything-we've been wondering ever since when Dick got around to planting that tree. Everybody went down to the Playhouse to see Twelfth Night on Friday or Saturday nights. It was most admirably staged and was presented with a nice restraint and a smooth delivery of lines which did credit to both Shakespeare and the director. The costumes were lovely and the stage hands deserved especial Commendation for the rapid- ity and ease with which they shifted the scenes in total darkness. The large and capable cast who had parts in this most delightful and familiar comedy was as follows: Orsino, Duke of Illyria .... Curio .... . .......... Valentine .... . Viola ...................... Sea Captain, friend of Viola ..... Sir Toby Belch, Uncle to Olivia Maria, Olivia's woman ........ Sir Andrew A guecheek ....... Feste, a clown, servant to Olivia .... Lady Olivia, a rich countess .... Malvolio, steward to Olivia .... Sebastian, brother to Viola ..... Antonio, sea captain, friend to S ebastian .... . . . . .Anthony Brackett Grosvenor Crooks . . .Evan Noonan . . . .julia Sitterly . . .Arthur Hazen . . .Russell Rayner . . . .Henrietta Olsen .Donald Eastman F. Ryeburn Lynch Eleanor Benjamin . . . .Robert Perry . .Kingsley Smith . . . .Alan Branch N .X Fabian, servant to Olivia ............. .... W illiam Dorn . . . .Frank Chromec Officer ................ Priest ................................ .... .... A r thur Hazen Sunday was a day never to be forgotten with President Moody's splendid Bacca- laureate in the morning, on the conflict in life between the imaginary and the real, and with step-singing up at Pearson's at sunset-a symphony of sound and color. By Monday the fine weather had come to stay and promptly at ten o'clock the senior procession left Old Chapel and paraded down through Main Street, past the Grey Shoppe where so many a senior girl lost her heart to a party frock, past Farrell's where every senior man could remember buying a frosh pea-green, a pair of orange socks, or a pale blue shirt, past the Post Office, haven for laundry cases and Thanksgiving boxes, past the Rexall store and Aine's and joe's Uoe's famous for its specials dedicated to the reigning campus queens, and on up the hill to the Congo Church. There Dr. Kenneth Ballard Murdock of Harvard delivered a commencement address which analyzed the 52563 .1-ix? -' .- -:ix . R P 7 I M I y . lx- ' its IPM' 1 Q. I N. w. x 1 lx X fl T 47 'X l i al f ,illi- Z. fhf Uhe I 9 3 Q Kaleidoscopef ff 5 t Q ff' fl + I 3 'fill p, A A ,f X 'fa X y f Xl ,A ' . Btzcnlluiweale Sermon 3- K X : ' , If dilemma of the college graduate and offered a way out through individual striving to- l l ward individual goals. And then it was all overg diplomas had been awarded and every A f K senior had made that last gesture of shifting the tassel on his hat from the right to the p 7' yt left Side. ' ,f , V In the evening all of the newest and most of the older alumni drove over to the J 5 r X gym for the ball. The band was goodg the lights were low, and everyone was feeling so NW A V I exhilarated that even the very perceptible roll in the floor went unnoticed. By four 64, fi, . X UI A- o'clock all roads leading to Middlebury were crowded with cars speeding back to college, A ' 7 I ' ir. and weary seniors were trudging up the hill to their chapel service. just what goes on at N X X I l that last ceremony the uninitiated never know but those of us who waited outside will re- V X' -'L f member as long as we live the moment when the sun came up from behind the green 33 ul! V 1, V 'ef Q' mountains and strong voices sang verse after verse of Lest We Forget. '37 ,I es. a r p , 'X f l N ' x -K I i J ' I V f X X N. Wi ll l r . 1 In V . ' N- il N 7:5 . I 'L' 'tx , f I 5 , l 41 if i I nf l E 'Q r ' ' x E 'J if , l 257 Il ,f' ,,:' ,fr . r it gh t ff .A . ,, fin --51.53, A V . -qJM,E--...Qin ht, I X 'Jhe l 9 5 Q Kaleidoscope ,sy I, , l 'l R I I . i A , 1931 Senior Week ,.,..r... .... , ., , R rbi Chairman: GEORGE FOOTE Vice-Chairmam GERALDINE GRIFFIN X SENIOR BALL - CHARLES KENNEDY, Chairman Calvin Aflleck Miriam Hasseltine Mary Stolte , 1 Bernard Finnan Mary Hough 'X Kenneth Simpson Helen Legate Xl I SENIOR PLAY IN E. PARKER CALVERT, Chairman Q , Edmond Bray Alden Utton Barbara Joy Qt 'A Harold King Helena Dundas Henrietta Olsen ff Marshall Montgomery Marjorie Frye ,X X., Kenneth Parker Audria Gardner f CLASS DAY PHILIP BREWER, Chairman Richard Amerman Elizabeth Bull Elizabeth Moyle I W, Albert Hanson Virginia Cole MN CAPS AND GOWNS f Roy HARDY, Chairman 'Y lil ' Richard Paul Lucy Booth Linnea Wall X, ohn Tweed Ruth McNulty -J Y ENR CANES 'I I ,Kg HOWARD CHAPPELL, Chairman V ,, Qi-L, Theodore Huntington Edna Cottle Marguerite Wellman ' N A Wyman Tupper Ruth Morrison XXX PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS, PUBLICITY ' O ROBERT SPENCER, Chairman X ig - William Greene Caroline Balmer Marion Simmons f Burton Perrin Ellen Kellogg . ' 'X Harold Perry Jilda Pacheco ' ' Tree Dedication .... .............. i ...... R ichard Paul X4 - History ......... . . . ...... Parker Calvert X Oration ....... . . .Richard Ametman K I Poem ..... ........ E lizabeth Massie X ' Prophecy .-'. Geraldine Griflin X Marshall Montgomery ' i Will ......... ,,,, R oben SPenCef U Henrietta Olsen 'XX junior Marshals .... . ........... 'Clarissa Holland is ' Harwood Cummings Erwkw y I: 258 :I X Q ETL.:-M ' f ff 17 ! All W, lv I f J Qi f A Illll I 'Z, l X X I X I ht , V K 'ffl ' 1 '. V ss n .yf,. . ffm X raffle Nt t -all h .,,,3 .-llillhxgx O 5 g flhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope? The Soph Hop We wish the poet who wrote that in a little college in the Vermont hills he once attended the most stately and dignified dance he'd ever seen, could have looked in at one of the Inn windows on Thanksgiving Eve. Maybe it was the new flowing gowns and the long gloves, or maybe it was Dr. Barney's swallow- tail that gave such an air of formality to the Soph I-Iop. Or perhaps it was be- cause we have always raised one eyebrow at a stag-line threatening the serenity of our formal dances and have clung tenaciously to our programs. After all, who can blame us when a long slim lady dancing in the arms of a still longer gentleman graces the parchment covers of our dance orders when inside are rows , , of imposing names? And as a tribute to the Black Panthers who are as adept at impromptu entertaining as they are at sobbing out Limehouse Blues, the only soul who would actually admit to us that he wanted to go home at two o'clock was Prexy. COMMITTEE Kingsley Smith, chairman, Arthur Amelung, Rollin Campbell, Chester Clemens, Seymour Hand, Ralph Huse, John Rulison, Harry Wells, Milton Wooding, George Yeomans, Miriam Barber, Doris Barnard, Alice Heald, Virginia Kent, Bertha MacKenzie, Margaret Scott, julia Sitterly. The Literati 6Ball With the Sophs it's a Hop, with the juniors it's a Prom, but with the Literati who have a real feeling for words it's a Ball. In fact we were feeling a bit high-hat when we first learned that we were included in that charmed' circle of the intellectually elect. lt was only when we discovered that one-third of the college felt the same way about it that we began to wonder. The other two- thirds took to letting their hair grow and talking Spengler and Henry James for weeks preceding the affair in a desperate effort to convince the committee of their worth. All of which goes to prove that a ball sponsored by writers and poets just can't be dull if you throw in a few press agents and advertising agents for good measure. What matter if the editor of the Campus later became the target for rolls of pink and blue serpentine? At least he can point with dignity and pride to the successful publishing of the smallest extant issue of any college paper known in the way of pro- grams. Best of all the Black Panther-Middleburian combination produced music of such a su- perior brand that the old adage about too many cooks was very definitely disproved. COMMITTEE Richard Amerman, Chairman, Marion Simmons, Evelyn Benjamin, Kenneth Parker, and C. The Sculhoiis GBall Once every year the Hepburn waiters doff their white coats for dress suits, hire the best or- chestra on campus, transform the Commons into a banquet hall, and invite all the prettiest co-eds over to attend the most exclusive and consequently the most exciting social event on the semester calendar-the Scullion's Ball. It is one of those unusual dinner dances where the menu is delicious, the speeches witty, the gowns beautiful and one's partners delightful. You forget that the dieti- cians ever served you cold toast or Middlebur mud. You only know that Prexy is one of the nicest men of your acquaintance, that you'd like to hug dear little Mother Mason, that the man you're with is the best dancer in the world and that you'd rather die than hear the first strains of COMMITTEE Gerald Thayer, Chairmang William Greene, Gordon 'Ide, George Yeoman's, Richard Mc- Dermott. Perkins Bailey. Home Sweet Home. The Frosh Frolic Ever since September we'd been harboring a secret grudge against this year's Freshmen for appropriatmg our class colors but after the Frosh Frolic we quite , 3 forgave them. It was one of the nicest semi-formal dances Middlebury has seen A ' in a long time. Of course Saint Valentine who is the special patron of this par- ' Ui, ticular affair may have had a hand in it. Personally we've always suspected that 1 ', . that contagiously sweet malady-spring fever-seizes upon its first victims at the , ' -'i' Frosh Frolic. The wily old match-maker had us hopping around to the ever ' popular music of the Black Panthers or the Middleburians or both fwe simply Q I ' can't keep up with the chameleon-like quality of these college bandsj and then f just when were off our guard he signaled to the orchestra leader for something soft and dreamy. Our hearts had hitherto been behaving in a very normal fashion but by twelve o'clock they were racing wildly along quite regardless of rhythm. fzaaj ,W ? f: fs, 'Qi' ' 71 I ,y xl li' ,, f . 1 . cyl 'ilu x .W 1 , Xe' W i . sjy 'tg lil' t. x'5 .' ff 1 f' 'U f ,K ffl, ff ff 1 l 0,10 ...f ...- .qi 5 s 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope 7 l Acknowledgments 1 K The 1952 KALEIDOSCOPE Board wishes to express its jf sincere appreciation to the following companies and indi- I viduals for aiding in the production of this edition of the ' Middlebury College year book: to the Vermont Printing Z Company of Brattleboro for invaluable assistance in the ' I printingg to the Canton Engraving Company of Canton, Ohio, for advice and cooperation in the engraving, to the l Warren Kay Vantine Studios of Boston, Massachusetts, Z V - for service in photographyg and to the Berkshire Embos- K sing and Finishing Company of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, ' for cordial cooperation in the manufacture of the covers. I , VO The Board is grateful to Mr. Edgar J. Wiley, Director ' '- of Admissions and Personnel, for his assistance in obtain- Ai N I X ing material, to Mr. W. Storrs Lee, College Editor, for his I ' - ms cordial advice and assistance on all phases of the book, l Q' w to Mr. Richard Amerman and Mr. Kenneth Parker for b l I f l' their advice on both editorial and business policiesg to Mr. A if J Albert E. Arnold, Jr., for his invaluable assistance in pho- V Y' . N l tographyg and to the innumerable other individuals who Q- lx Y-,, have made possible the publication of the 1932 KALE1- W WM' , 1' X Doscope. X ' Acknowledgment is also made of the kindness ex- J , xx X X X. tended by Doubleday, Doran and Company of Garden X' x. V RR Q City, Long Island, for permission to use the quotation from I - lil , Charles Malam's Spring Plowingf' g f 3 ' 4 XX ii U Z R 4 f X f X , N N 5 52603 f -lm' XX' Q' . 5 ' X L :-.. I . ui-a'w 4'- -' - f' Uhe 1 9 5 'Z Kfdeicloscopef A Tempo Club .... Administration .... Alpha Sigma Phi ..... Alpha Xi Delta .... Athletic Council . . . Band ......... Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Beta Kappa .... Beta Psi .... Blue Key .... Campus ..... Cheerleaders . . . Chi Psi .... . . Coaches ......... Commencement . . . Cross Country .... Debating ........ Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Kappa Epsilon .... . . Delta Upsilon ..... Dramatics ..... English Club ..... Faculty ..... Football ..... French Club ,... Freshmen .... Frosh Frolic .... German Club ..... Glee Clubs ..... Handbook ..... . . Hockey ............ Interfraternity Council .... . . Intramural Sports .... juniors .......... Junior Week ..... - 7 X . '-.47 ' 5- Q Index more 240 KALEIDOSCOPE .... 15 Kappa Delta Rho. . . 190 Kappa ,Kappa Gamma ..... . . 206 Kappa Phi Kappa. . . 131 Literati Ball ....... 241 Clubs. . . .. 153 M. C. A. ...... . 141 Mortar Board .... 192 Mountain Club .... 196 Orchestra ..... 231 Pan-Hellenic ..... 220 Phi Beta Kappa .... 171 Phi Mu ........ 182 Pi Beta Phi ....... 132 Pi Delta Epsilon .... 254 Press Club ....... 169 Pyramid Club .... 234 Saxonian ...... 202 Scullions Ball ..... 184 Seniors ........ 186 Senior Week ..... 247 Sigma Kappa ...... 238 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . 17 Sophomores ...... 133 Soph Hop ...... 239 Spanish Club ..... 123 Student Council ..... 259 Student' Government. 239 Student Life ....... 243 Tau Kappa Alpha. . . 223 Tennis .......... 147 Track ............. 131 Undergraduate Assn. 1 72 Waubanaukee ...... 57 Wig and Pen ...... 251 Women's Athletics.. 1 261 1 I PAGE 218 188 204 21.4 259 236 235 252 250 242 212 213 208 198 216 224 210 222 259 25 258 200 194 117 259 238 229 227 228 215 168 159 226 250 246 173 ff l I l rl' , Vx . I . rgf f 1 Jax! -I M n 'W 1 . LF7 271 x. af ' N 4 fy I 7' I 35 A 4' W I I Z 'L , I .., 'Jhe 19 5 'Z Kaleidoscope N gk r K X X . yi xi, ix .E X. 'x I Q ' QN' I X 'VT ft L. f A x cf -NX J hi l gk -N K ii S . X x R - 2 NXX E 8 - x Index to mon Addison County Trust Co. ..... 280 Adsit Coal Co. ............ . . . 274 Albert Richards Co. ..... . . . 279 Bailey's Music Shop ..... 266 Bishop, C. E. ....... . . . 266 Blodgett Co. .... . . . 270 Boynton, B. J. .... . . . 270 Bristol Inn ............. . . . 282 Burlington Grocery Co. .... 274 Calhoun 8: Son ......... . . . 276 Calvi, joseph ........... . . . 283 Canton Engraving Co. ..... . . . 265 Cartmel1's Garage ....... 268 Caswell, H. W. ............... 283 Central Vt. Pub. Serv. Corp.. . . 282 Champlain Valley Fruit Co. .... 274 Condon, J. E. ............. . . . 264 Cushman, E. P.. . . . . . 281 Duncan, G. J. ...... .. . 264 Electric Device Co. .... . . . 277 Everyday Bookshop .... . . . 272 Farrell's ........... . . . 266 Gibson 8: Boulia .... . . . 284 Gipson Bros. ..... . . . 264 Grey Shop ......... . . . 268 Hall Furniture Co. .... . . . 274 Hays 8: Carney ..... 273 Henry's Diner .... . . . 272 Hildreth 8: Co... . ... 271 Hincks, L. C. ..... . . . 268 Hotel Bardwell ..... . . . 264 Hotel Berwick .... 278 Hotel Ellis ................... 284 Hotels Vermont and Van Ness. . 270 Hunt's ...................... 266 Huntley's . . . . . . 272 -7 In Advertisers jenkins Bros. .... . Keyes, E. D. ...... . Koutsonikolis Bros.. . . Lane Press, Inc.. . . . Louthood, H. M. .... . Lyman Coal Co. ....... . Marble Savings Bank ..... McAuliffe Paper Co. ........ . . Middlebury Campus ..... Middlebury College Book Store. . Middlebury Electric Shoe Shop. Middlebury Fruit Market. Middlebury Inn ........ Middlebury Saxonian.. Opera House .......... Park Cafe ......... Park Drug Store ..... Pierce, S. S., Co.. .. Preston's ...... Register Co. ..... . Rogers 8: Wells .... Russell, Leroy ......... Rutland Savings Bank. . . Shambo, George ....... Star Restaurant .... Stewart, John H.. . . Stone, H. H. ...... . Swan Newton Co.. . . . Turk's .... .... Tuttle Co.. . . . Val-Do-Mar ..... Vantrne, W. K. ....... . Vermont Printing Co ...... ... Vermont Transit Co. .... . Wilson Clothing Co.. . . . Wood's .......... 52623 . .gig-gr-3 -. f X.- PAGE 280 277 266 270 279 275 271 272 282 267 280 268 271 264 279 266 266 278 273 276 276 283 278 282 274 264 276 279 281 278 281 263 269 275 268 281 7 X I ff 4 1 7! X. 1. ,fx- f it sl N Xe. Y dx, 1 wi , HN, 1 xy. ' .il I fill? 17 i ll Z f .illi- Z, Uhe I 9 5 'Z Keleidoscopef rt or , Q I If ,rg at W X . ' , Warren Kay Vamme Studro I X Incorporated I? X M . I Photographer i K M n 7' , 4 N Official Photographer ,M N X. 'M ' 1 a KALE1DosCoPE W ' t 7 I '28-'29-'30-'31 Q , ,-L K! x- H9. 'S M0 Zi? X 5 1 X. 160 Boylston Street gf V , ' Boston, Mass., Jxff xx JI N X 0 If Q. s V 1' 'N W N' 'Ni ' I or-Nr x S gi- .Sa ,fy X .- X f 4- .. tllllh X X I If fff ' S ' .ZF ' r N .24 I , 'Jhe 1 95' fl Kaleidoscope l I X . l rs? in J M I -Xi M 1 X l x 'Kg X rx, GIPSON BROTHERS Lumber and Building Materials 94563 Fify-Six Years of Service G94-D BRANDON, MIDDLEBURY Compliments of The Middlebury Saxonian Qompliments of HOTEL BARDWELL Rutland, - Vermont JAMES E. CONDON Automobile Accessories Motor Oil Gasoline, Wholesale and Retail Middlebury, Vermont Upholstering Furniture Repairing Household Goods Packed Picture Framing Second-Hand Furniture Gardner J. Duncan Antique: 74 Main St., Middlebury, Vt. John I-I. Stewart Hardware and Sporting Goods Plumbing and Hearing Contractors Middlebury, - Vermont riQgQ N ,K - .. 'Zi'- l QX X R. , I I I .1 l. WU V. , ill rffvlv -iii, Qllk 5 .-lllllll 0 NN . S '- he 1 95 7. Kaieidoscopef 1 f I 1 fl 'f fl ly, If 1 'I' .OO fl 1' --W ,. UW ron 0Ex 'N A 1 a 4:2 1 f'. ,xv Q M 'yr . me ? VER lwo 'rhousand Annuals in 'rhe pasi I T' ' Q eleven years have selecled Canion N XX engravings coupled wi+h 'rho Canlon Q W I , plan of building a dislincfive Annual wifhin A irs budget Ask any edilor or manager .11 abou? 'lheir experience wilh Can- -17, mm .1 X. ion Service. The Canfon En- 5.4 ,L A graving and Eleclrolypo jjffilj 'X Company, Canlon, Ohio. i xi ,f X as M fr M iq Aj.. ,' j ie f 265 1 ff' K, ul, ' .- T442-5- ' V' 1 'ff' 0e.,f:iv -3-....' f , V-f L , :T X-, P -'FZ' I ?,,,,,,.-suv A x e-.. .- vs 'Vs 4 e ,f Ny 'Jhe l 93 Q Kaleidoscope C X li i X t l X .X Y, L. 1 l . 1 lx A tr, f it A , X4 lu , y ,XX- ,r . x .. hui all We . X XX.- on ru' :QA f w, J Qi X5 x 1 of x 3 t x3 'xx l ' X x .X X X 4 N N- fs. Nl'-XX, N In a Cigarette- It's Taste Q In an Austin-- It's Impossible Q In a Braeburn- It'.r Perfect Braeburn University Clothes the ultimate in the young man's manner. F A R R E L L' S Where Mizld. Men Meet Middlebury, Vermont Florist When in Need of Flowers for Any Purpose Call I'IUNT'S GREENI-IOUSE Tel. 6 - 2 Middlebury A Place to Eat That's Hard to Beat Fine Service and Fine Food 0 Park Cafe and Sea Grill I43 Main Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT The Lizzie Radio with the Big fzsss Days Performance Phones 2 Nights PHILCO Balanced Units, Big Tone, Full, True and Undistorted Bailey' s Music Roorns,Inc. 217 College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Koutsonikolis Bros. Wholesale Fruits and Produce BANANAS OUR SPECIALTY 28 Cottage Street RUTLAND, VERMONT C. E. BISHOP CDolla,r Dry Cleaner Middlebury Brandon Rutland THE independent drug store, such as ours, looks upon your patronage through a set of human eyes. Your every need in medic- inals, household drugs and toilet- ries may be obtained in guaranteed quality at the PARK DRUG STORE The N yal Service Store f 266 3 fc x. XX . x 55,7 Xxx f .surf t- . . :W ,- - X 1 l il l lf ,y . I X.. Q. all J X is I f I lilly.- K K l 'Uhe 1 9 71 'Z Kaleidoscope! 3 ! I 1 Middlebury 1 . 0 College ff ,jjf W 4 o l ,- Book Store J 5- X L K' Q3 X . I . . ' XX ' f' o l, , I f I ' s . ' f H El ,Z f . 6 f W Q VXC 2 7 J .iff v -11'-'D ' .- -.':. N' N. yy R 'Jhe 1 9 3 Q Kaleidoscope YD Viv I N- I. .ml NK- w.. . 4 F f N X X N 1 - ,. XX NW. . it NL wx Cartmell's Garage JAMES R. CARTMI-:I.i., Prop. General Repairing, Accessories and Supplies 866 Wilson Clothing Co. The Best in Clothes Agent for and BUICK and CHEVROLET Cars FRIGIDAIRE Shoes ' T00 G. M. RADIO INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Mp and Rutland TRACTORS Fairhaven Glens Falls KOHLER LIGHTING PLANTS Granvllle Ballston Spa Ph.-me 127-2 Middlebury, vt. Saranac Lake Place Your INSURANCE With Miss LUCIA C. I-IINCKS, Agent 3 Court Square MIDDLEBURY, - VERMONT She represents the STRONGEST COMPANIES and Gives the Lowest Rates Fha Qrey Shop Snappy Styles for the Co-ed Frocks, Coats, Accessories DOROTHY E. ROSS Middlebury Fruit Market All Kinds of Fruit and Vegetables Fresh Daily lee Cream Candy Lunch Service 38 Main Stect MIDDLEBURY 1:2681 :EiQLx' ...Lg . - f,..,- -A I.. 7 I ff A j . , It N- . I ' IW' Ji v Ill Ali-- , ,Xi Alai 'af le llri Z 4 fiillll-.l Z. ' Bal ' ':' 'Jhc 1 9 5 Q Kaleidoscopef I 1 2 X T D T X T l-l E VERMONT PRINTING f I X COMPANY , X I Printers ol The Kaleidoscope i T ,. The Castle-Tone l K The Dartmouth Freshman Green Book ,I T V The Dartmouth Alumni Magazine f - l The Columbia Law Review af, T i dl l i The New York University 'l K3 V tl fr gf ill Law Review I ' , X X: Specializing in Printing for J X.. l' I . x 'x . T 'l , Colleges f f rl B , T' f PI G J iiioan f! , f is E , l Ni Z' i .ilfffh 1 4 e l ' TS: f V693 g 'ffm 'Jhe 1 95 'Z Kaleidoscope S 5 C Featuring Complete Kitchen F ' h' COLLEGIATE rufnfd ings wa FOOTWEAR Labor Saving for Devices - X Campus and Dress QX9 W9 The Store of 'Todays Best B. J. BoYN'roN QFD Q 1 een l M 65 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT X, sq: The G. S. BLODGETT Co., INC. 190-220 Bank St., Burlington, Vt. ,I X' ' ,NSN Hotels Vermont 'f ,rl The Lane Press, Inc. and ff x J Van Ness M BURLINGTON, VERMONT J!! Xxx Under One Management we PRINTERS Tj Featuring everything that is , N XX worth while in up-to-date hotels, ye N L een: and most particularly our ex- X T cellent and moderately priced l meals at the Hotel Vermont. 5 BURLINGTON, VERMONT A MAx L. Powsu. jo:-:N Hnnmuc y ' X Proprietor Manager Z T 1 f rm -X ' F fzvoj X XXNXXXL K -N -gmslq-QEEEX X, , lr. X X . 9 - 'Ilhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope? y N Middlebury Inn MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT JOHN S. PACKARD - Resident Manager A distinctly College Inn catering to all College functions and the ideal place for parents and return- ing alumni. Qojke Shop for d La Garte Service A REAL NEW ENGLAND lNN', 1 il X YO U N G ME N I .. .. A I 'a ......i........ E E YOUNG MEN should establish early in life a log!-.-1:-1-,iff '-.15-:Mfg - ' h h' if y RQ' ggjg:gggirfQ5.g5 ilepoqsxt account Wlt t IS f f'5i5?'?Q?'2'P-Fil, an ' I 521'-I5,E3':1:ji-:ii5 - . jIQf3':'f.f5.-fj,5-5,5lE,r Wi, N 2323gi5.5,EhQ31Qg'1gQ,f gf,'5Q5jQ3gi5giiQ:fif,iiQ5 WE have on our books , ' - QCCOUNS Of ma11Y deserving 4' X young men, and are always jf X 51154131 glad to Welcome more. x -----5- WHY don't you come K M .here too and cultivate ac- ! All-LUFACTURING quaintance? RINTERS 'QI THE MARBLE SAVINGS BANK 3 5 RUTLAND, VERMONT N E dll. 1. i ff mi ff . 'Z .- ' '- . h, 'Wu J fy J I l i 4 , 5 fd! , 'W if ' ll ,lf new .5 I mb. M139 Vg' y X- gf? X , .5 K f ,fn , 1 I 1 .1 ...- -...- 1- X 'Jhe l 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope - Q , - McAuliffe Paper Co. I llllllllllillllllll, INCORPORATED BURL1NGToN,vT. 7 Henr s Y Stationery Diner Bank Street BURLINGTON, VT. College Supplies Art Materials Books-Paper Oflice Equipment I i Clean Wholesome Food Quick Service Popular Prices ENGRAVING PRINTING ' Wh iii Huntleys The Everyday X 5 Bookshop ..f 151 ' Quality Laundry Work Books of all publishers. A if-E., and Dry Cleaning Prices to lit all purses. ,Y Quick mail service. X X At Reasonable Prices X Reprint edition at 31.00. J 'X-Y Poetry. First editions. X Fine leather bindings. K GOVE'S STUDIO Dislinelive Gifls X Agen ts That are not Books S Tel. 3828W X We send work Tuesday P.M. and 184 PEAR! ST , 'N it is returned Friday P.M. BURLINGTON, VERMONT .N S Nl , - Xxx- X .ZNx5Xn-37- ,LK - '- .- -S' f 7 I fl, M j . I x-. j, M, if Y' .J Wg, , ,XE KAN, I QM l ll 7 f' Z f 'f Q. f B- .BE I5 iS.,.....i .U.l:..-.A---.---.-v--v-- V-. .. .... , Uhe l 9 5 'Z Ketleidoscopef I 1 ,.,f . 1 f 'I' J I ,l GIFTS G E STYLE QUALITY and VALUE M ., fl The Keynote of this Store's Scrvcic, vwhsther the purchase is costly or inexpensive. ,L ' D IA M 0 N D S ' PRE STO N'S 9 F. J. PBE.STON 8: SON, INC. 1' I7 UPPER CIIUIICII STREET ! BURLINGTON, VERMONT rt W f .l'. X A fx ix ,T - Hays and Lamev, Inc. W f L, ge. Wk MEN'S CLOTHING HABERDASHERY if f BTX 195-7 Bank St. Burll g n, Vermont XX' x T rt 'V wx tx The College Shop of Vermont '- f of Showing twice a month at Middlebury with Jim Carney ii if y handling the line. ,Q I . 52751 f' 4, fff .gh K.. - I I x N mini' 1 a 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope c , l X-X . X W 1 ' X s in , , J Eg. J! XX M- l S . N.. NYE wx. ' x t i.. i Champlain Valley Use Fruit Co., Inc. G. J. LUMBRA, President and Treas. WHOLESALE DISTRIBITTORS or FRUIT AND PRODUCE Burlington, Vermont Telephone 1230 or 1231 Empire Canned Vegetables Flag Canned Vegetables Libby's Food Products Aunt Almira s Products Lash's Soda Fountain Products CO' Kingnur, Good Luck 85 Mistletoe Mar- garine Moxie and Sand Springs Wholesale Grocers BURLINGTON, VT. For More Than 55 Years Where good We have distributed high grade . ANTHRACITE Furniture Gosts Least and 'M BITUMINOUS Hall Furniture Company C O A L S College street Over a wide territory Throughout Strikes, Storms, Railroad tie-ups our large stores have kept many a plant in operation For Quality - Service Dependability Call Long Distance phone 2122 E. D. Ansrr COAL Co. Burlington, Vermont Established 1875 Burlington, Vermont S tar Restaurant Chinese and American Food 144 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT 52743 .5259 Y ' . Sli 'N I W j . i x 1 Hr II 3' lil ,f . J f Z K Z. l , ,I illll Uhe 1 9 5 7- Kaleidoscopef , X X For that Next 5Party- X Why not Qharter a GBMS? X M N Vermont Transit Company, Inc. Burlington, Phone 3610 4 .WI . ,fc ELIAS LYMAN CoAL coMPANY V I 206 COLLEGE ST. BURLINGTON, VT. f- V' Vermont Distributors qf the , X Celebrated Lackawanna flntlzracile Coal 1 CLQ6 X aff , at Also Biturninous Coals, Coke and Lime 'N M id, Lackawanna Anthracite for .vale in Middlebury by gl ' WISELL BROTHERS E E X X '1W - Q- f 275 J 'K I Q , 'if 'I J of I I ff if x J' rl L 0, V! I . if -T ' 5 'W f -I ff N 'W I .45 IS f 1, I f W Z I If X. ' If l. ' , W X . ,. X - --ac-: . - Uhe 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope The Register Co. Incorporated Printer: and Publishers Middlebury, - - Vermont A. Calhoun and Son 7 Hardware 6 . Initiation Card: Sporting Goods f Banquet Folder: Fraternity Menu: M0 X f Dramatic Program: , I Q . umbmg 0 P1 I-Ieatmg and Electncal Printers of MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS C0f1T1f2lCf0fS I ' COLLEGE NEWS LETTER THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER c-we I 6 57 Main Street With an en us retard of Service for MIDDLEBURY VERMONT nin ty t nxeeutive year: , I O I H H sToNE If X' Hugh L. Atwood, Mgr. ' 4 6 ---i Y 84 Jewelry - Stationery Q es. 'SA f as E ,hr . 7 A 'XX Cl' t W ,U y -ll g J :XXX for the K ,Q , l .M Students Needs f SQ' o Make this Your Store 'J X Building and House Q 4 Finishing Material Phone 160 Q ll MIDDLEBURY, VT. Z g A . i -L ic .- . . .--,U-:iQ -. 1 6, Uhr: 1 9 3 'I Kaleidoscopef X A Sound Investment in I-Iealth and Economy GENERAL iaitirseiriuc X Al4L'STEEL IIEFIIIGEIIATQIIK 1 N Electne Device Company 1 Burlington and Rutland, Vt. Springfield, Mass. - K . ,J X , N Coffee Roasters fi, 1 2 PLEE-ZING V use Tea Importers X j DISTRIBUTORS OF The 9Om?11?l2lZf':Rgt-TlqZN t ' g, ll f l CHOICE FOOD PRODUCTS E25eI5U3le'iaLE'a?E?ilG dk fy K problem feach th p bl f ! yy' X X. Princess Royal nuqfhd f ll: td tg lbtlty f I J IX ' and dd rddttbft htlil tl ' f' X Lily of the Valley P1 f I fgilyglg tal HY d 1 ,fl x Brands Over 75 manufacturers guaranteeing I umer satisfaction or money back, I f K no mnttcr where sold or made. f -will E. D. KEYEs sr Co., Rutland, Vermont i lf Established 1870 X 5 X RX iz-773 4 , :- ,. s W' 1 If C uf ff7!. 'oi' r I ! if I 1 1, if 1 ,rf I 5 ,Q , W- 'vfiv ,wg lm' sf' 1515, 12,1 S inf I .rf I r ,Ig 1 Q .5 if Z 1 I ff ,ff A ,Y I 4' Aw -..-. iff l Uhe l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope x gs CGEEFEE KEEPS YOU ln Rutland It's Hotel Berwick 7 AW E Open Entire Year f BUSINESS SECTION Q, Cafe des Invalides And does not produce the usual effects W Yet CAFE DES INVALIDES' pleases the most critical coffee ' connoisseurs Unique Summer Hotel Samples .rent on request . . . ' , Residential Section S. S. Pierce Co. ' BOSTON S R. C. Boynton, Prop. Z Established ln 1831 1 I 1 ,f S. I A , Xs . A gl The Tuttle Co. Rutland V . I l X' , Rutland, Vermont Savings Bank p K ' J X - Established 1832 Nq- 'im RUTLAND, VERMONT X p S is-A Qfra I ncorporaled 1850 l N I , ,. J Everything For 5 NX ' J 1 X X The Student Savings Deposits Xi lf f X Schools Savings Accounts I 'MW N Q19 Christmas Club Nr, S Safe Deposit Boxes X X Books -- Stationery 'fl . . BANKING BY MAIL l Fountain Pens-Pencils Persons living out of the city may l X Typewfifefs and E rndofeaiizi, br.5:.25, Hire 121112 l lf' 3 Supplies Books will be returned by mail. Z 4 f lx l278l ff fllll'-' x 5 ,- 4 X X 'I o K X i 4 I '. f ii M .QW L X'- wtf ll ' l. N 'fix N l 4' fl Uhe l 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscopef O P E R A H U S E MIDDLEBURY - VERMONT Q Q Q P. S. MURRAY, Lesser: AND MANAGER 0 G 0 . High Class Plzotoplays Standard Legitimate Attractions Q s Q PHO TO PLAYS EVERY NIGHT Western Electric Equipment ' f 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. We advertise .verviee and we give it. Cigars and smokers' sundries. Candy salted nuts, ice cream H. M. Louthood X Meet me at the SWAN NEWTON 81 CO. QJO Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry QJQ 30A - 32A North Street BOSTON ALBERT RICHARDS COMPANY Incorporated 77-79 South Market St., 36-38 Commerce St. BOSTON, MASS. Wholesale Distributor: of Beef, Pork, Lamb, Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs and Cheese X 1 I I1 I l' 'f . ,V 1 f A x . 0 f I ,gl t Wil I xx f ul :LIN Pix A x o f A ff .W I R Fountain in the Rexall Store Telephone: Richmond 4867 -' X . N ' af liiff E. Z , f 279 ji J yy, ' ' -I fs- - -ii A - -..,-':v' 'Jhc 1 9 3 'Z Kaleidoscope l . XXX Nfl . w 1 s N. 'x W . Q ,, x , .X f Q11 iijiilli... 1 . f ik .f m' W Nl if 4, il' ,Aff KH f lv nfl ' v . x es ., . X, . X . X . M f NY 1 Qx UW 1,13 ,X xx t if 5 X X ' Q 1 'TN - X . .Y x Fly. 106-A, Screwcd, Jenkins Standard Lfronze Globe Valve, wilh one-piece screw-over bon- net and :clip-on slay-on disc holder. For 150 lbs. steam working prcxxuro, or 250 lbs. cvil, water, yas working IITIMT-Vllfll. A Product of Jenkins Precision EVIDENCE of precision manufacturing is to be seen in every part of Fig. 106-A, jenkins Standard Bronze Globe Valve. In the machining of the one-piece screw-over bonnet, the slip-on stay-on disc holder, in the threading of the spindle, and of the body, . . . everywhere, Jenkins pre- cision is apparent. Fig. 106-A represents the last word in bronze valve construction. The one-piece bonnet and slip-on disc holder advantages, as well as the valve's fine finish and appearance in- vite your examination. Write for Bulletin 141, containing complete details. Jenkins Bros., 80 White St., New Yorkg 524 Atlantic Avenue, Bostong 155 No. 7th St., Philadelphiag 646 Washington Blvd., Chicagog 1121 No. San Jacinto, Houston. Jenkins Bros., Ltd., Montreal, London. lsnlsies VALV E S Since 1864- Addison County Trust Company MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Organized in 1919 Assets for 1929 Sl,,790,000.00 Ex. Governor John F. Weeks, President Page S. UH'ord, Treasurer Middlebury Elect. Shoe Shop ' 1- Q ,, I ,', I, I :I .4 I UW My . I 'Wi l' nfl, N If I J .ullhzg .W 'If ,CSM i q A! 'il . KEEP 2-'M D-EY! ' 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 Satisfaction Middlebury Electric Shoe Shop 4 College Street MIDDLEBURY, VT. Z 280 X fl i y, l ,ff ,lf ll, 7 1 f fx 1. f I .1 PM 'J lx l W lxyx in lj i x . fi.. 1 1 lx ll ll' ju -X. Fil - 4 7 ? Z filli- 2, I . xxx . i 'i- x - I J --K ii -s- . 'Jhe 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscopef l X 'mjlfleet me at the 5Dog Gantt l X VAL - Do - MAR ' 1 , DINER X My l Where college men and Women meet , QJ43 'o 1 Open A11 Day Long and Most of the Night ' V k lr n - K ,, y' on ' i 1 . 1 K h ' ! l , , ay, K d ,UW TURKS L.P.W00dS Jr, ,E Burlington, Vt. . rl , V Sportlng Goods Store of W 1 T V7.1 GQQ WJ? I X 9 T? 78 church sf. Ly nfyaf RQ' Everytlzingfor lhe College Man BURLINGTON, VERMONT ! I fx J .Alf l X owe f J l X ,n V7 l , D ' X x Tuxedo and Formal Clothes il if, fr W 5 e Sport Clothes-Furnishings e Store of ' K Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear. l X 'f i we Draperies, Window Fixtures and W Q Floor Coverings ' l un, Middfebury M671 and Women We would be glad to serve you ga K E E W dfwflyl- welcome E. P. CUSHMAN and soN 3 f' 17 fllllf.. E. - r ff! O f 281 j I 'lf ' - S ' --2-if ,s 1.21 75. 4 r -:.y..1: L, ,,.. ......,---,a-...,........- , ---- Tlhe 1 9 5 fl Kaleidoscope K in Poor Lighting an Extmvagomce A survey of about one million people brought out that: In the public schools, 22 per cent had defective vision. In colleges, 40 per cent of those under 20 had defective vision. No less than 71 per cent of all under 50 had the same trouble. Of persons over 60 years of age, 95 per cent suffered from defec- y tive eyesight. Poor lighting belongs to the days of the cave man's pine torch, the hanging fire basket, the crude oil lamp, the candle, with their smoke and flickering, wavering light. dant and correct use of light pays for itself many times over. I Electricity belongs to this age. There is no excuse for poor lighting. The abun- M I Whether in the home, ollice, or factory, poor lighting is an extravagance-im g juring the eyes and increasing hazard through accident. U Central Vermont Public Service Corporation Middlebury, Vermont j . g X 1 The Bristol Inn . il COMPLIMENTS ' fy il ma- gl J C. A. Burnham, Proprietor OF rf 'GD' x - BRISTOL, VERMONT C5145 VI J J I X , . f I at MENS and BoYs Widdlebury f N Clothing and Furnishings ' X 42' X Established 1904 X George N. Shambo ampu-5 i X The Belief Place To Shop 7 X . Downtown - Middlebury Z 'EX I 282 J if xliii' ' Nil-. .t ., -, Q. I d 'Jhe 1 9 5 fl ICa1eidoscopef J MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE i KNOW THAT Q Alumni, Student Body, and Friends of. l n X if v y B 2 We Serve 'f1::.P QW V 4 ! Delicious Q V I 0 I ' Of C dy 1 5 X Sodas and I I fm 1 in B lk 1 an S dm I I ' ICE CREAM in B3 E X Malclzle.vs Flavor is A Pwfect Food for all the Family 5 ' soLD BY JoE CALVI t n K H pl' I I . 4 , . , X Ill 1 K 1 'Zn I t 'A AND ,W X, ' -2 Taxi Service t' . v ,Y ! kt 0 ,5 ew d 2 7 Washing .11 I wlfff- S if 3 fl, e X Storage f N . , GENERAL d, ' Q Greasing INS URAN ' X ' 2 V CE , t ' X X . I one , 1 'V 4 N' f Mi! C lu 5 .W H. W. CASWELL Sz co. , Om House 1 1 gs E Phone 92 Mlddlebufy, Vt. 4' ' ' 9 .-Nfl: E f Z ' H831 ' W , 1 .f , S ' -9-'-ac..'Z C- . M -:I I - - ,I ' wp, X L 'rss . i A X J I M Uhc 1 9 5 'Z Kaleidoscope N N x x N- il N- TA ik- .gk 'X HOTEL ELLIS KEENE, N. H. A Colonial Charm Running Water in every room Baths and Suites Gibson 8: Boulia 7 Merchants Row Two Chair Barber Shop All Modern Equipment Come once and you will come again Our Aim is lo Please You may say all the nasty things you want about jack, but you'll have to admit he is a good loser. Yeah, practice makes perfect. Harry is a man of culture. Yes, but it's all physical. u u IE When I was young I thought nothing of walking fifteen miles in an afternoon. I don't think so much of it myself. I hear Katherine is marrying that X-ray specialist. Yes. What can he see in her? El I I'll put a strop to your foolishness! said the father as he turned Willie over his knee. if San: Yes, I'm a big gun at school now. X Father: We11 then, I'd like to hear some better reports from now on. X S si Some co-eds will do anything for a man, others will do a man for anything. X n I lVailre.rJ.' Don't you like your college pudding, sir ? S ' Diner: No, I'm afraid that there is an egg in it that ought to have been expelled. X s X Why didn't you walk back from that automobile ride ? X I couldn't. We had burnt up the road. X x .N S x - x Q N .1- 1:2841 -XY' M 'S . iuzb- X' 7 X, ff 1 I c ji. ,I X.. w. S f l . . , ky. 7 lil KW '. , .Sm ' .1 ja li- f if Q. 4 l