Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1936 volume:

JBGli 11 ii I .K n - E X L I B R Compiled I N 19 3 5 JACK FRANK STEELE S B O Y C E Editor-in-Chief Business Manager AS THE END OF A COLLEGE CAREER APPROACHES THERE COMES THE REALIZA- TION, WHICH WILL GROW STRONGER AS TIME ADVANCES, THAT THE FOUR YEARS SPENT AT MIDDLEBURY ARE AMONG THE MOST ENJOYABLE AND FORMATIVE WHICH LIFE HOLDS. TO PORTRAY INTERESTINGLY AND ACCU- RATELY ONE OF THESE YEARS SO THAT ITS RECORD MAY BE ENJOYED IN THE PRESENT AND CHERISHED IN THE FUTURE IS THE PURPOSE OF THE FORTIETH VOLUME OF THE Ko I eidoAcope- QJlidcJIeburLj Colleqe B 1 he fidLailainctitc Acrricc in Meat Chci A ' l nuir cs- the la.st nicvtin,i; 0 [he TnL ' Tu icr.s 0 eueh c cii.s cis umiL ' rgrdcluutc ' .s. The Ch(i )c ' , dominating the I ' ietc 4 roni ei ' en ' pajt of the eatn| ii.s (iinf c nmin.i; to,nether i c .sti dent boci; ' jor Aaihj .serfiecs ihe loiul imifi)i,i, ' i c eolle.i e. N N E T E E N T H R T Y I his panorama of lower campus outlined against the enduring range of the Green Mountains is seen daily from Chapel Hill. The severe and subdued colonial architecture of the buildings blends har- inoiiiously with the rugged contours of the mountain environs. The strength of the hills is His also. .•-fc. ,.Syyr ' ■ i. ' -: % « • ♦ . ' T m ' : wmm: STARR LIBRARY In Starr Librory is centered that part of the cultural life of the college that deals with the literature and ort of many coun- tries. Here students spend many hours, sometimes in search of prescribed knowledge and more often finding new fields of interest in the works of numerous authors. WARNER SCIENCE HALL A wide variety of subjects are covered and a number of countries brought to Vermont within the walls of Worner Science Hall. Students with interests in the natural sciences are olwoys to be found here entering new realms of investigotion. CHtMISTRY BUILDING The Chemistry Building, standing in complement to Warner Science Hall, completes the scientific unit of the college. In the several laboratories of the building many hours are spent in routine experimentation and reseorch in particular branches of the science. MCCUUOUGH GYMNASIUM Notable both for sports ond social activities, McCullough Gymnosium stands as an important unit in the life of the college. Among the events that take place here are those extra-curricu- lar activities that form many pleasant memories. Roadu ' ay on the east side of the divide — Battel Forest THE GORGE Detail Roaduay on ike east siJc oj [he JiiiJt; — Bcitteii Fort ' sl THE DIVIDE Perspective - , jX LAKE PLEIAD Fed by the clear, cold water of mountain springs and cupped in a wooded hollow neor the top of the second range. Lake Pleiad is the most familiar objective of college hikers. CLEARING NEAR BREAD LOAF Grassy clearings, appearing suddenly amid the uniform- ity of the woodland expanse, ' odd voriety to the dork forest. KIPION GQRGt Bread loaf road follows the course of the Middlebury River, favorite haunt of college anglers. The slreom rushes down from the hills winding tortuously around Ihe spurs of the divide. BREAD LOAF MOUNTAIN Rising clear-cut on the horizon, Bread loof is the most familior ond long remembered peak on Ihe mountain campus. Varying contrasts of light and shade add impressiveness to the panorama of upper campus as seen from Chipman Hill, Stately buildings and white spires stand out against the deep shadow of Iho woodland Iho fading grayness o( Vormonl fields. k I he rugged beauty of Old Chapel recalls the cherished colonial heritage of Middlebury. With its quaint exterior stairs, vine- covered Vi ' alls and austere architec- tural lines, it embodies the dreams of the founders of the college and expresses their ideals of simplicity, dignity, and frugality. The aspira- tion symbolized by its impressive tower has been used as the theme for these pages. I he President and Fel- lows. . . .The Faculty. ADMINISTRATION PAUL DWIGHT MOODY PrcsiJctit of the College ' 7 PAUL n. MOODY, D.D., LI..D. P refill cnf of the College. Middlcbiiry. REDFIELU PROCTOR, M.S., LL.U. President of the Corporation, Vicf-Picsit i ' ut, Vermont Mar hie Company. Proctor. ALLEN H. NELSON, A.B., M.A. Treasurer of the Corporation Vice-President, Macniillan Company. Neif York, N. Y. JAMES L. BARTON, D.D.. LL.D. Secretary Emeritus American Board of Commisiioners for Foreign Missions. Brooklinc, Mass. JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL.D. I.auyir, Mcrritl, Ronfn, Gifforil ' 3 Woody. Nnf York, N. Y. JOHN E. WEEKS, A.M., LL.D. Ex-Goicrnor of Vermont. Middlebiiry. FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. Prr tdenf. Vermont Marble Company. Proctor. BERT L. STAFFORD, A.B. Liiuycr, Laurence, Slaffonl ' 3 O ' Brien. Rli hnnL SANFORD H. LANE, A.B. Amerieatl Bank Note Company. Neu- York, N. Y. PERCIVAL WILDS, A.B., LL.B. Lawyer, Clnnnherlin, Kafer, Wilds d Jube. New York, N. Y. HALL P. McCULLOUGH, A.B., LL.B. Lawyer, Daris. Polk. Warduell. Gardiner ' i Reed. Netv York, N. Y. ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL.D. Chairman, Goiernini Board, Chase National Bank. New York, N. Y. Ig SAMUEL B. BOTSFORD, A.B., LL.B. General Mti naffer, Bn§ulo chamber of Commerce. Buffalo, N. Y. ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, B.S., M.S. Chairman, Committee on Financet National Life Insurance Company. Montpelier. FRANK L. BELL Lauyer. Croun Point, N. Y. ALBERT D. MEAD, A.M., PH.D., SC.D. Vice-Vrcsident, Brown University, Providence, K. 1. CHARLES A. MUNROE, A.B. CARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B. Lauyer. Chicago, III. Lauyer, Shearman Sterling. New York, N. Y. HOMER L. SKEELS, B.S. President, Montpelier ' I Wells Riier Railroad. Montpelier. J. EARLE PARKER, B.S., LL.B., LL.M. Treasurer, Acadia Mills. Boston, Mass. ELLSWORTH C. LAWRENCE, B.S. Iiiitne, Siipreiin- Court, New York. Malone, N. Y. SAMUEL B. PETTINGILL, A.B., LL.B. Congressman, Third District of Indiana. South Bend, Ind. J. J. FRITZ, B.S. Busnifss Manager and Secretary of the Corporation. Middlehury. PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS 19 . ' BURT A. HAZELTINE Dean of the Men s College Professor of Matbemalics B.S., Tufts College (1913); A.M., Columbia University (1931); Instructor Mathematics, Middlebury College (1924- 1925); Assistant Professor (1925-1926); Professor (1926- ); Associate Dean, Men ' s College (1925-1926); Dean (1926- ). .iTA. EDGAR j. -WILEY Director of Admissions and Personnel B.S., Middlebury College (191}); Ed.M., Harvard University (1921); Assistant Dean, Middlebury College (1913-1918); Dean (1918-1927); Director of Admis- sions and Personnel (1927- ). . — 4 . K ' I ' K. ' I ' AK. ELEANOR S. ROSS Dean of the Women ' s College A.B., Middlebury College (1895); A.M. (1927); Assistant Professor English, Mid- dlebury College (1915-1916); Dean of Women (1915- ). KKl , BK- F A V I I. T Y CHARLES A. ADAMS Professor of Edncation B.S., Middlebury College (1895); M.A. ( 897); Professor Education, Middlebury College (1923- ). FRANCES H. WARNER Director of Admissions for Women A.B., Middlebury College (1905); Director of Admissions for Women and Alumnae Secretary-Treasurer (1930- ). CHAUNCY C. ADAMS Lecturer in Bible A.B., Dartmouth (1896); D.D., Dart- mouth (1932); Lecturer in Bible, Mid- dlebury College (1931- ). KKK. 20 iy RAYMOND L. BARNKY Pfofesior of Biology B.S., Rhode Island State College (191 ; Sc.M., Brown University (1916); Ph.D. (192s); Assistant Professor Biology, Mid- dlebury College (1924-1925); Associate Professor (1925-1926); Professor (1926- DOUGLAS S. BEERS Professor of English A.B., Yale University (1919) ; A.M. (1921); Ph.D. (1925); Professor English, Middlebury College (1923- ). )■ -= BENJAMIN H. BECK Professor of Physical Eiluiatiou A.B., University of Nebraska (1916); Professor Physical Education, Football Coacli, Middlebury College (ijiS- ). Acacia. F A C r L T V JOHN G. BOWKER Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Tufts College (1924); Ed.M., Harvard (1930); Instructor Mathematics, Middlebury College (1926- 19 28); Assist- ant Professor (1928- ). LEA BINAND Assistant Professor of Frcinb Brevet Superieur; Assistant Professor French. Middlebury College (19-9- )• MARY N. BOWLES Instructor in Home Economics Assistant Dietitian A.B.. Middlebury College (19 17); A.M., Columbia University (1924); Instructor Home Economics, Assistant Dietitian, Mid- dlebury College (1924- ). ARTHUR M. BROWN Professor of Physiciil EJncu ion Director of AtJActics A.B., Williams College (1907); Profes- sor Physical Education, Director of Ath- letics, Middlebury College (1918- ). -K. Gargoyle. ERNEST C. BRYANT Btihluhi Professor of Physics B.S., Middlebury College (1891); S.B., M. I. T. (1893); Sc.D., Middlebury Col- lege {1925); Professor Physics and Mathe- matics, Middlebury College {i89;-i9i2); Professor Physics, Middlebury College (19 w- ). X l ' . 1 ' «K. RICHARD L. BROWN lintructor in English A.B., Bowdoin College (1929); M.A., Harvard University (1930); Instructor English, Middlebury College (1931- ). AT. FACULTY FRANK W. CADY Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College (1890); A.M. (1903); B. Litt., Oxford University (1908); Assistant Professor English, Mid- dlebury College (1909-1917); Professor (1 9 17- )• .iT, l.BK. WILLIAM S. BURRAGE Professor of Greek Language anJ Litera- ture A.B., Harvard University (1892); A.M. (1894); Ph.D. (1898); Professor Greek Language and Literature, Middlebury Col- lege (1903- ). HK. JUAN A. CENTENO Professor of Spanish A.B., Madrid (1920); M.D. (1927); Instructor Spanish, Middlebury College (1929-1931); Associate Professor (1931- 1933); Professor (1933- ); Dean of Spanish School (1932-1933). —All. REGINALD L. COOK Professor of American Literature A.B., Middlebury College {1924); M.A. (1926); B.A., Oxon. (1929); Instructor English and American Literature, Middle- bury College (1929-1931); Associate Pro- fessor American Literature (1931-1932); Professor (1932- ). KAP. ALFRED M. DAME Professor of Latin A.B., Harvard University (1902); A.M. (1903); Professor Latin, Middlebury Col- lege (1928- ). BK, ELLSWORTH B. CORNWALL Professor of Political Science A.B., Princeton University { 1905 ) ; LL.B., New York University (1907); Pro- fessor Political Science, Middlebury Col- lege (1928- ). F A C I L T 1 HARRY M. FIFE Professor of Econotnics B.A., McGill University (1921); M.A., Harvard University (1922); Associate Professor Economics, Middlebury College (1925-1926); Professor (1926- ). J. PERLEY DAVISON Associate Professor of History A.B., Tufts College (1919); A.M. (1920); Assistant Professor History, Mid- dlebury College (1923-1931); Associate Professor (1931- )• BAX. PRUDENCE H. FISH Assistant Professor of Music Mus.B., Oberlin College (1923); In- structor Music. Middlebury College (1925- 1911); Assistant Professor (19 13- ). UK A. Aor. 23 STEPHEN A. I-REEMAN Professor oj French A.B., Harvard University (19 0); M.A. (i92[); Ph.D. (19 3); Professor French, Middlcbury College (i9 S- ). Dean of the French School (19-!- )■ Trident Club. ' I ' HK. V. SPENCER GOODREDS .■ . .v( (7i; i- Professor of Drama atnl Public Slicakhlg A.B., University of Buffalo; Associate Professor Drama and Public Speaking, Middlcbury College {19:8- ). -iX. IDA V. GIBSON luslriictor in Home Economics B.S., Skidmore College (1919); M.A., Columbia University (1925); Instructor Home Economics, Middlcbury College (193.?- )• FACULTY VERNON C. HARRINGTON BoarJman Professor of Philosophy A.B., Middlcbury College (1891); L.H.D., University of Wooster (1908); Assistant Professor English, Middlcbury College {1913-1916); Professor (1916- 19 17); Boardman Professor Philosophy (,,,7. ). TKA, BK. JOHN F. HALLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry Chcm. B., Cornell University (1922); Instructor Chemistry, Middlcbury College (192 -1927); Assistant Professor {1927- ). BE, Al Djebar. LEViTS J. HATHAWAY Professor of Music Mus.B., New England Conservatory of Music; Assistant Professor Music, Middle- bury College (1916-1918), Professor (1918- ). 24 XX ' ALDO H. HhlNRICHS Instructor in Sociology B.S., Denison College (1913); M.A., Columbia University (1924); Instructor Sociology, Middleburv College (1934- ). Ben. ALLEN M. KLINL Proctor Professor of American History A.B., University of Michigan (1904); A.M. (1905); Ph.D. (1907); Proctor Professor American History, Middlcbury College (1920- ). TKA. FRANK E. HOWARD Professor of E-.lncation ami Psychology A.B., Ypsilanti College (1907); A.M., Clark University (1910); Ph.D. (1912). Professor of Education and Psychology, Middleburv College (1915- ) K Mi .Mv ' f . F A C r L T Y W. STORRS LEE Instructor in English College Eiiitor A.B., Middlebury College (1929); O.x- ford University (i 929-1930); Instructor English and College Editor, Middlebury College (1930- ). AT, IliiE, K I K. CLARA B. KNAPP Professor of Home Economics A.B., Syracuse University; M.A., Syra- cuse University; Professor Home nomics, Middleburv College (19 - ■I ' BK. ■- y )■ SAMUEL E. LONGWELL Burr Professor of Biology A.B., Bates College (1902); Ph.D., Brown University (1918); Burr Professor Bit)logv, Middlebury College (1919- ). 5 ROSE E. MARTIN Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., New York Sta e Teacher ' s College (1916); A.M., Middlebury College (1929); Assistant Professor Spanish, Mid- dlebury College (19 9- )• -- 11. LAILA A. MCNEIL Lihrariau A.B., W ' clleslcy College (1901); Libra- rian. Middlebury College (191}- ). WILLIAM W. MCGILTON Professor Eweritiis of Chemistry A.B., Wesleyan University (1881); A.M. (1884); Sc.D., Middlebury College (1921); Professor Physics, Chemistry and Astronomy, Middlebury College (1892- 1894); Professor Chemistry (1894-1919); Professor Emeritus (1919- )- M ' T ■HiK. FACULTY WERNER NEUSE Asiociate Professor of German University of Berlin (1918-1923); Ph.D., University of Gicssen (19J0); Sludienrefcrendar and Studienassessor, Ber- lin (1923-1927); Associate Professor Ger- man, Middlebury College (1932- ). W. GRAFTON NEALLEY Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., University of Maine (1929); A.M., Stanford University (1930); In- structor Political Science, Middlebury Col- lege (1931-1934): Assistant Professor (,5,4. ). I.MA, nsA. H. GODDARD OWEN Associate Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College (1923); A.M., New York University (1924); As- sistant Professor English, Middlebury Col- lege (1926-1929); Associate Professor 1929- ); Assistant Dean, Breadloaf School of English (1929-1934); Dean (,5,4. ). AKE, i.BK. 26 LLEWELLYN R. PLRKINS Professor of Mathematics B.S., Tufts College (1898); H.B. (190;); A.M. (1912); Professor Mathe- matics, Middlebury College (19 13- ). I ' BK. JAMES S. PRENTICE Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Queens University (1920); A.M. (1927); Assistant Professor Economics, Middlebury College (1931- ). PERLEY C. PERKINS Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of New Hampshire {1922); M.A. (1923); Instructor English, Middlebury College (1923-1925); Assis- tant Professor (1925- ). F A C I ' ■- T Y MARY S. ROSEVEAR lintritctor of Physical Education B.S., Syracuse University ( 1 920) ; In- structor Physical Education, Middlebury College (19 4- )• ALBERT RANTY Associate Professor of French B.A., Columbia University (1924) ; M.A., Middlebury College (1929) ; In- structor French, Middlebury College (1925-1928); Assistant Professor (1928- 1929); Associate Professor (1929- ). PAUL RUSBY Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University ( 1920) ; A.M. (1922); Assistant Professor Eco- nomics, Middlebury College (19)0- ). ■MvT, lira. 27 BRUNO M. SCHMIDT Aiiociatc Professor of Geology B.A., ■Williams College (19 ); M.A., Yale University (1925); Instructor Geol- ogy, Middlebury College (1925-1929); Associate Professor (1929- ). I ' l ' . EVERETT SKILIIN ' GS Professor of Germuti A.B., Bates College (1897); A.M. (1917); Assistant Professor German, Mid- dlebury College (1909-1915); Professor (1913- ). Al ' P, 1 I{K. RUSSELL G. SHOLES Associate Professor of Sociology A.B., Washington University (1922); A.M. (1923); Associate Professor Sociol- ogy, Middlebury College (1927- ). ex. nrir. F A V IT L T Y EMILE V. TELLE Assistant Professor of French Baccalaureat, Universite de Toulouse (1923); M.A., Ohio State University (1931); Assistant Professor French, Mid- dlebury College (1934- ). PHELPS N. SWETT Professor of Geography and Graphics B.S., M. L T. (1907); M.A., Clark University (1925); Professor of Geogra- phy and Graphics, Middlebury College (1909- ). rA. JOSEPH A. THOMAS Instructor of Chemistry B.S., Bowdoln (1926); M.S., Middlebury (1928); Ph.D., Harvard (1934); Instruc- tor Chemistry Middlebury Summer Ses- sion (1927-1930); instructor Chemistry Middlebury College (1934- ). 28 PERLEY C. VOTER Profi-swy of Chemistry A.B., Bowdoin College (1909); A.M., Harvard University (1911); Instructor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1912- 191} ); Assistant Professor (1913- 919); Professor (1919- AT, Ai2. ELLEN E. WILEY Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., St. Lawrence University (1907); Instructor Mathematics, Middlebury Col- lege (1923-1926); Assistant Professor (1 926-1 9 28); Associate Professor 1928- ). AAA. RAYMOND H. WHITE Professor of Latin A.B., Yale University (1905); A.M. (1906); Professor Latin, Middlebury College (1908- ). BK. F A C V L T Y ENNIS B. WOMACK Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Union College (1920); A.M. (1921); Ph.D., University of Chicago (1931); Assistant Professor Chemistry, Middlebury College (1930- ). ATQ, BENJAMIN F. WISSLER Instructor in P jysics and Mathematics B.S., Muhlenberg College (1926); M.A., Columbia University (1932); Instructor Physics and Mathematics, Middlebury Col- lege (1930- ). KT. CHARLES B. WRIGHT Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric ami Eng- lish Literature A.B., Buchtel College (1880); A.M. (i88s); L.H.D. (190s); Litt.D., Middle- bury College (19 17); Professor Rhetoric and English Literature, Middlebury Col- lege (1885-1920); Professor Emeritus (1920- ). I -ie, BK. 29 MARION L. YOUNG Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., Middlebury College (19Z4); As- sistant Professor Physical Education, Mid- dlebury College (1918-19 1); Associate Professor (1922- ). iNlineteen Hundred Thirty- five. . . .Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six. , . .Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven. . . . Nineteen Hundred Thirty- eight. S E HAINES BROCK MATHEWSON SHAFIROFF HARRIS FULTON LITTLEFIELD ALLEN CLASS OFFICERS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE PHILIP H. MATHEWSON Pri ' siilcnf CHARLES SHAFIROFF Vicc-Pirsiilriit ELLIS K. HAINES Secretary JAMES S. BROCK Treasurer WOMEN ' S COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY LOUISE H. FULTON President ROSAMOND ALLEN Vice-President GRACE M. HARRIS Secretary PATRICIA LITTLEFIELD Treasurer SENIORS 3 ' i I i i 1. li: II I II Y 4 O L I. K 4; K rogi;r matthevc ' bakev, ake BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT l- ' rcvliman Football (Numerals); Football (2) (M); Baseball (a, 5) (M); Hockey (5) (M); M Club; Frosh Frolic Committee. HARRY SEI.FRIDGF. BARKER, AKE GLENS 1 ALLS, NEW YORK Basketball (3); Baseball (i, 1, 3) (M), Co-Captain (4); Track (i) (M); M Club; Athletic Council (4); Orchestra (i); Blue Key (3, 4). GERALD ORSON BARRETT, .iKE BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT Freshman Football; Winter Sports (i); Intramural Athletics (a, 3); Caiiipin Tryout (i). LESTER HOAG BENSON, Ai; I. DOVER PLAINS, NEW YORK Basketball (4); Baseball (i, a); Freshman Cross Country; Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Hockey (3), Manager (4); M Club; Class Treasurer (a); Assistant Advertising Manager 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (3, 4). CHESTER ERVING BILLINGTON, K K BROOKLYN, NE ' YORK VALTER EDWARD BOEHM, AKE NEVi- YORK, NEW YORK Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (a, 3, 4) (M), Co-Captain (4); Track (i, a, 3) (M); Relay (a, 3); M Club; Class President (3); Student Life Committee (4); Athletic Council (4); Student Council (3, 4), President (4); President Undergraduate Asso- ciation (4); Alchemist Club (3, 4), President (4); German Club (i, a); Chairman Frosh Frolic Commit- tee; Alumni Award (a); Blue Key (a, 3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3), President (4); Waubanakee, Vice- President. RUDOLPH VICTOR BONA. -42 DOVER PLAINS, NEW YORK Baseball (1, a, 3) (M); Freshman Cross Country vXumerals); M Club. JOHN HODGSON BLAKE NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Tryout Assistant Manager Tennis (a); Dramatics (3, 4); Wig and Pen Masque (4). JAMES SIDNEY BROCK, KAP SOUTH NEWBURY, VERMONT Class Treasurer (4); Dramatics (i); Liberal Club (J, 4)- DONALD STERLING BROWN, -iT DERBY, CONNECTICUT Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Track (3), Manager (4); M Club; Band (i, a); Glee Club (a, 3); German Club (i, a, 3); Soph Hop Committee. FRANCIS HAROLD CADY, UK BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT Track (i, a, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, a, 3, 4); Tryout Assistant Man.iger Cross Country (a); M Club; Glee Club (a, 3); Choir (3, 4); Choral Club (a); Junior Week Committee (5); Merrill Prize Speak- ing; Dean ' s List (i, 2). RUSSELL ALLEN CLARK, JR.. :S PE PAWLET, VERMONT Freshman Football; Football (a, 4); Intramural Ath- letics (i, a, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (l); Assistant Cir- culation Manager 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE. DAVID ORVIS COLLINS, -iT HIXCHAM, .MASSACHUSETTS Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M); Track (2) (M); M Club; Black Panthers {1, . 3). ANTHONY J. COSTALDO, AZ NEW YORK, NEW YORK Track (1, 2); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Cross Country (a, 3); Intramural Athletics (1, a, 3, 4); Manager Freshman Football (3); Class Treasurer (3); Intcrfraternity Council (3, 4); Spanish Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3). RICHARD WHITNEY GUSHING, KAP riTCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics (i, a, 3, 4); Tryout Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Feature Editor 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Glee Club (i, a, 3); Choir (i, 2, 3, 4); Junior eek Committee. FRANCIS JAMES DONAHUE, AKE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Intramural .-Xthletics (i); Dean ' s List (i, 2). ELLIOT HUBBARD DORGAN, - ' E EAST ORANGE, NEW .JERSEY Freshman Football; Baseball (i, 2, 3); Intramural Athletics ( I, 2, 3, 4). GEORGE ALEXANDER ELLIOTT, 2K, K K MALONE, NEW YORK Cornell University (i); Intramural Athletics (2, 3); Saxouiiiti Business Tryout (3); Liberal Club (4); Secre- tary Kappa i lii Kappa (4). HENRY TOWER EMMONS, - E ■WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Treasurer (1); Class President (2); Literary Editor 193s KALEIDOSCOPE; Student Council (2), Secretary; Intcrfraternity Council (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3), President (4); Debating (3); Liberal Club (1. a, 3, 4), Vice-President-Treasurer (a). Presi- dent (4); College Curriculum Committee (3); Junior U ' eck Committee; X ' inter Carnival Committee (4); Parker Prize Speaker; First Merrill Prize Speaker; Blue Key (a, 3, 4), ice-President (4); Waubanakee, Sccre- tarv-Trcasurer. 32 LESTER HERBERT EVANS, -tE WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (;, 3, 4) (M); Track (i, 2, 3); Intramural Athletics (i, z, 3, 4); M Club. CARL AUGUST GRUGGEL, JR., X l ' BEECHHURST, NEW YORK Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Choir (4). ELLIS KNICKERBOCKER HAINES, Sl-E POMrRET CENTER, CONNECTICUT Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Tennis (3), Manager (4); Class Secretary (4); Camf}us News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3): Alchemist Club (y); Ger- man Club (i, 2). BENJAMIN MINER HAYWARU, JR., BK WEYBRIDGE, VERMONT Campus News Staff (a); German Club (2); Dean ' s List (i, 2). BURTON CALHOUN HOLMES, ARE, II AE, K K BRANDON, VERMONT Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3), Business Manager (4); Business Manager 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Business Manager Saxoniati {4); Liberal Club (3); Alchemist Club (3); Chairman Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Commit- tee. LELAND OTIS HUNT, A2 MEXICO. MAINE Dartmouth College (i); Assistant Manager Baseball 3), Manager {4); Editor-in-Chief 1935 KALEIDO- SCOPE; Liberal Club (2, 3); English Club (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Junior Week Committee; Literati Ball Committee (3); Blue Key (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2), AJi ' ILLIA.M ARBUCKLE HUNTER, AKE HUDSON, MASSACHUSETTS Track (i, 2) (M); Freshman Cross Country; Third Place Decathlon (i). First {3); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); M Club. JOSEPH HOLLISTER JACKSON, - E, K K, I BK SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT Winter Sports (i, 3); Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Class Secretary (3); Photography Editor 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Dean ' s List (i, 2). FRANK STANLEY JANAS, AT WARE, MASSACHUSETTS Freshman Cross Country; Assistant Manager Football (3), Manager (4) (M); M Club; Intramural Ath- letics (i, 2, 3); Circulation Manager 1935 KALEIDO- SCOPE; Alchemist Club (3); German Club (2); Liberal Club (i, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Dean ' s List (I). MATTHEW JOHN KOTOWSKI, AT ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Track {2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Hand- ball Champion (i, 2, 3); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Choir (3, 4); French Club ( , 2, 3). CHARLES ARTHUR KUSTIR, KAl ' TLUSHING, NEW YORK Track (i. 2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Golf (3), Manager (4); Campus Business Tryout (i, 2); Liberal Club {3, 4); German Club (i, 2). ARNOLD ROBERTSON LAFORCE, KAP, K ' f-K HILISIDE, NEW JERSEY Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (i, 2, 3) (M). Captain- Elect (4); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Tryout Assistant Manager Track (2); Class Vice-President (2); Sports Editor 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Student Council (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Athletic Council (4); Band (i); Glee Club (t, 2, 3); Liberal Club (3, 4); Soph Hop Committee (2); Chairman Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (2, 3); Waubanakee, President. FRANK LOMBARDY, BK MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4) (M); Hockey (I, 2, 3, 4); Track (I, 2, 3, 4) (M); Golf (i, 2, 3, 4) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); M Club; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Junior Week Commit- tee (3); Blue Key (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). ARNOLD ROBERT MANCHESTER, JR., KAP MAMARONECK, NEW YORK Intramural Athletics (i); Campus Tryout (i). PHILIP HOYT MATHEWSON, KAP LYNDON CENTER, VERMONT Track (i, 2, 3, 4) (M), Captain (4); Tryout Assis- tant Manager Hockey (2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); M Club; Class President {4); Assistant Cir- culation Manager 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Student Council (4); Treasurer Undergraduate Association (4); Athletic Council {4); Junior Prom Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3, 4). DONALD WILFRED MILES, - I-E BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE Track (i); Winter Sports (3, 4); Intramural Sports (i, 2, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (i, 2); Band (i, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Choir (3, 4); Orchestra (i); French Club (i); Winter Carnival Committee (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). JAMES SOUTHWELL MILLAR, B P PLYMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Intramural Athletics (i, 2); Assistant Manager Cross Country (3), Manager (4); Campus Tryout (i); Dramatics (i, 2, 3, 4); Wig and Pen Masque (4). RAYMOND KENNETH MINER, KAP BRANDON, VERMONT Hockey (4); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Band (i, 2, 3); Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee. 33 PEMBROKH LUCIUS NIMS, AKE TOWN SEND, MASSACHUSETTS Intramural Athletics (i, i, }, 4); Assistant Business Manager Cumpus (3), Advertising Manager (4); Band (i, z, }. 4). Manager (4); Glee Club (2, 5); Choir (3. 4)- RUSSELL CAPRON NORTON. E MANCHESTER, Nt P HAMPSHIRE Cross Country (i, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (3); German Club (;). HILLES RYAN PICKENS, JR.. AT MONTREAL, QUEBEC, CANADA Hockey (i, 2) (M); Golf (2) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); M Club; Feature ( ' ritcr Cant- phi (4). DALE BRYANT PRITCHARD, KAP FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Alchemist Club (3, 4); German Club (2); Dean ' s List (i). OTTO WILLIAM PROCHAZKA, JR.. AKE PLUSHINC, NEW YORK Track (1, 2, 3) (M); Indoor Relay Team (5); Third Decathlon Prize {2), Second (3); Intramural Athletics (3); M Club; Campus Assistant Editor (3), Editor- in-Chief (4); Art Editor 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Dramatics (i, 4); Student Council (4); Vice-President Undergraduate Association (4); Interfracernity Council (3, 4); Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (2, 3, 4). KENNETH WALKER RUDD, - KE GLEN BROOK, CONNECTICUT Hockey (2); Track (3. 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Cheer Leader {3). JOHN SCHOONMAKER. X ' l ' MARLBORO. NEW YORK Track (i, 2) (M); M Club; Class Treasurer (2); Band (i); Black Panthers (4). LAURENS CLARK SEELYE, X WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Track (1); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Intramural Sports {i. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Junior Week Committee. CHARLES SHAFIROFF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4) (M) ; M Club; Class Vice-President (4); Alchemist Club (3, 4); German Club ( i ) ; Junior £ ' eek Committee. W. WYMAN SMITH. - ' I ' l ' ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA Cross Country ( i. 4) ; Assistant Manager Freshman Football (2); Assistant Manager ' inter Sports (3), Manager (4); Campus Business Tryout (i, 2); Assis- tant Advertising Manager 1915 KALEIDOSCOPE; De- bating (i); Assistant Manager Debating (3); Mountain Club Governing Board (3, 4), President Mountain Club (4) ; Winter Carnival Committee (3) ; Junior Week Committee; Third Merrill Pri e Speaker. ROBFRT THEODORE STAFFORD. AT, K ' K RUTLAND. VERMONT Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M) ; Track (3) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (3 ), Manager (4) ; Intramural Athletics ( i , 2, 3, 4) ; M Club; Assistant Business Manager Campus ( 3 ) ; Adver- tising Manager 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Debating (i); Band (i); Frosh Frolic Committee; Junior Week Committee; Second Parker Prize; Fourth Merrill Prize; Blue Key (3, 4). HYATT H0 «;F C ' AGG0NER. BK POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK Organization Editor 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Drama- tics (i, 3); Liberal Club (4); Spanish Club (i, 2, 3); Prize Speaking (i, 2); Dean ' s List (2). RAYMOND LAWRENCE WHITNEY. X-I ' SALISBURY, VERMONT Freshman Football; Football (2, 3, 4) (M) ; Track (1, 2, 3); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); M Club, Secretary-Treasurer (3); Campus Business Tryout (2); Liberal Club (4 ) ; Junior Prom Committee: Blue Key (5. 4)- WILLIAM NOEL WHITTLESEY BROOKLYN, NE ' T YORK Vale University (i); Band (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Ensemble (j, 4); French Club (2). ARTHUR HENRY WILLIAMS, JR., AKE, HAE NEWTON CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS Winter Sports (i, ;, 3, 4); Intramural Athletics (i, 3); M Club; Managing Editor 193 s KALEIDO- SCOPE; Business Manager 1933 HmiJhook; Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3, 4) (M); Alchemist Club (3, 4); French Club (i): German Club (2). RICHARD LEIGH WILLIAMS, AT HOPKINTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M), Co-Captain (4); Baseball (2) (M); Track (i) (M); M Club; Student Council (4); Secretary Un- dergraduate Association (4); Blue Key (3. 4). FREDERICK ERNEST WOODBURY SALEM, NEW HAMPSHIRE CHARLES HENRY ' S ' OODMAN, X RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEV Class Secretary (2); Cam pus Business Tryout (i, 2); Tryout KALEIDOSCOPE (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall. VCILLIAM ARNOLD YASINSKI, KAP LAIR HAVEN, VERMONT Football (3, 4); Intramural Athletics (2, 3). JOSEPH JOHN ZAWISTOSKI, KAP WEST RUTLAND, VER.MONT Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (i, 2, 3) (M), Cap- tain-Elect (4); M ' Club; Class Vice-President (3); Athletic Council (4) ; Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). .U W © M E ] ' • S f ' O L L E ii K A T . l I n  L E II I ' R V ROSAMOND ALLEN, AH NORTHHtLD, VERMONT Class Basketball (i, 2, 5), Manager (i); Class Base- ball (i); Class Vice-President {4); Literary Editor 193s KALEIDOSCOPE (3); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). DORIS GWENDOLYN ANDERSON, K WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (i); W. A. A. Archery (i, 2, 3, 4); Feature Editor Catiipits (2, 3); Contributing Editor Saxonitiii (i, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3), Secretary- Treasurer (3); Choir (2, 3, 4); Choral Club (i); English Club (3, 4); French Club (2); Ladies-in-Wait- ing Ball Committee {3); Dean ' s List (i, 2). FAITH ARNOLD, HB , I BK WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Class Volleyball (2, 3), All-Midd (2, 3); Class Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (i, 2. 3), All-Midd (i, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Pan-Hellenic Council {2, 3, 4); Dramatics {i, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (i, 2); Choir (2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); English Club (3. 4); Student Government Council ( i ) ; Mortar Board Cup (2); Wig and Pen Masque (3, 4); Mortar Board; Dean ' s List (i, 2). ELIZABETH BARTLETT BAILEY MONTPELIER, VERMONT Class Hockey (2, 3, 4); Class Volleyball (i, 3); W. A. A. Archery (i); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (i); Class President (2); Debating (i); Dramatics (i, 2); Choral Club (i); Mountain Club Governing Board (3, 4): Student Government Treasurer (4); Winter Carnival Committee (3, 4); Junior C ' eek Committee. MARY GREY BALLARD MLST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (3); KALEIDO- SCOPE Tryout (2); Art Editor Saxoiiiati (3, 4), Con- tributing Editor (4): Glee Club (i); Choir {2, 3, 4); Orchestra (i, 2); Ensemble (i, 2); A Tempo Club (3. 4); English Club (3, 4); French Club (4); German Club {3); Winter Carnival Committee (3, 4). GRACE ELIZABETH BATES, I ' M, I BK ALBANY, NEW YORK Class Hockey (2, 3, 4): Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2, 3); Class Baseball (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer W. A. A. (4); Dean ' s List (2). ROBERTA ELIZABETH BOURNE, -I ' M AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Dramatics (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4) ; A Tempo Club (4) ; German Club (3 ) ; W. A. A. Secretary f i. 2) . FRANCES ELIZABETH BOUTON FULTONVII.LE, NEW YORK Class Volleyball (i); Campus Tryout (1); Contrib- uting Editor Siixoniatl (4); Orchestra (3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Choral Club (2); English Club (4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4). MARIETTE RAE BOViLES IRANCONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE Contributing Editor Saxonian (3), Associate Editor {3, 4); Choral Club (2); English Club (3, 4); First Prize Saxotiian Short Story Contest (3); Third Prize Sa oiiiun Essay Contest (4); Dean ' s List (2). VERA RUBY BROOKS MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Class Archery (i); A Tempo Club (3, 4). ELIZABETH JANE BRYAN, KKT WEST SPRINGEIELI), MASSACHUSETTS Class Basketball (i); Dramatics fi, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4). E. DOROTHY CANFIELD, AHA, TKA MADISON, NEW JERSEY Class Volleyball (i); Class Basketball (1); Campus Tryout ( i ) ; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (4); Debating (i. 2, 3); English Club (4); Student Government Council (2, 3); Vice-President Student Government (3); Junior Week Committee (3); Mortar Board (3. 4), President (4). FRANCES MARSTON CHAFFEE ORLEANS, VERMONT Class Volleyball (i); W. A. A. Archery (i, 2); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Women ' s Editor (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Ensemble (2, 3); English Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treas- urer (3), Vice-President (4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Mortar Board; Dean ' s List (l, 2). MARJORIE IRENE CLARK PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Campus Tryout (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Choral Club (i); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Kellogg Latin- English Prize {2). MARY ELIZABETH CLARK, AAA EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Class Volleyball (i); Campus News Staff (2), Assis- tant Editor (3); Dramatics {2, 3, 4). MAYWOOD LOUISE CLOUGH RANDOLPH, VERMONT A Tempo Club (3, 4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4). ELIZABETH COLEY, KKF WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Class Basketball (i. 2); Class Baseball (i, 2, 3); Assistant Business Manager Campus (2), Associate Busi- ness Manager (3, 4); Student Council (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (i); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Co- Chairman, Junior C ' eek (3). MOLLIE CONVERSE BRIDPORT, VERMONT W. A. A. Archery (1, 2); Spanish Club (2. 3, 4). 35 ALICE ELIZABETH COOKE, 2K WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Glee club (i, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, 1, 3, 4); Choir (j, 4); Choral Club (i); A Tempo Club (4); German Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (;, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3). DOROTHY MINA CROWE, BK ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT Campus Tryout (i); English Club (3, 4); French Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List (i, :). ESTHER FRANCES DAMERELL, 2K WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Basketball (i); Campui Tryout (i, 2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Dramatics (i); Spanish Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Carnival Committee (2). RUTH WTNNIFRED DAMERELL, K UORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (2); Class Basketball (3); Campus Tryout (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); French Club (i, 2. 3). ALMA HOMER DAVIS, KKF PHll-ADEI.PHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Class Hockey (i, 3, 4); Class Volleyball (2, 3); Class Basketball (2, 3); Class Baseball (3); English Club (4); French Club (1, 2); German Club (2); Winter Carnival Committee (3). DOROTHEA DE CHIARA, BK RIDGEFIELD PARK, NEW JERSEY Class Volleyball (i); Choral Club (i); English Club (4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (i, 2). ELEANOR MARY DUKE, AHA MONTPELIER, VERMONT Class Volleyball (i); Class Basketball (i, 2); Class Baseball (i, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Choir (3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4), Presi- dent (4); French Club (i. 2. 3, 4); Junior Week Com- mittee (3); Mortar Board. NATALIE HELEN DUNSMOOR, -K WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (i); Choral Club (i, 2); French Club (i, 2). VIRGINIA ELIZABETH EASLER, BK MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Class Editor 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Secretary Stu- dent Government Association (3), President (4); French Club (i, 2, 3); German Club {3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Junior Week Committee (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Student Life Committee (4); Mortar Board; Dean ' s List (i, 2). LOUISE TOWLE FEATHER MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Class Volleyball (i); Assistant Circulation Manager 1935 K.MFIDOSCOPE; English Club (4); French Club (i, 2). AVIS ELEANOR FISCHER, 2K BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Campus Tryout (2); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Associate Advertising Manager 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; Choral Club (i); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); German Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Debating (3); Mortar Board. ALICE EMMA FLAGG, HB , HK MIDOLEBURY, VERMONT Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Campus Tryout (2); French Club (i, 2); Dean ' s List (i, 2). LOUISE GESINE FLEIG, -K BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Class Volleyball (2); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Choral Club (i); German Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4); VC ' inter Carnival Committee (3). LOUISE HAMMOND FULTON, HB ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY Class Hockey {3, 4); Class ' olleyb3ll (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (i, 2, 3), Manager (2), Captain {2), All-Midd (i, 3); Class President (4); Glee Club {3, 4); French Club {}, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); Junior Week Committee (3}. JESSIE MARY GIBSON, AAA SPENCER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (1); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Class Baseball (2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Dramatics (3, 4); Mountain Club Governing Board (4); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Win- ter Carnival Committee (3); Wig and Pen Masque (4). ELEANOR GOODRICH, .M BENSON, VERMONT Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); French Club (i, 2, 3). DOROTHY GRAY, HB KATONAH, NEW YORK Class Hockey (3, 4); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 5), All- Midd (l, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3), Captain (i), All-Midd (I, 2, 3); C1.1SS Baseball (1, 2), All-Midd (i); Glee Club (3, 4); Mountain Club Governing Board (i, 2); French Club (i, 5, 4); Spanish Club (3); Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Carnival Com- mittee (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Ladics-in- Waiting Ball Committee (4). SARAH LOUISE ELLIOTT CLAREMON ' T, NEW HAMPSHIRE Glee Club (3, 4); Choral Club (i); Ensemble (i, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); French Club (3, 4); German Club (4). ELIZABETH HALPIN, HB RUTHLRIORD, NEW JERSEY Class Volleyball (i, 2); Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Campus News Staff (2); French Club (i, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee. 56 MARGERY THOMPSON HANCHETT, 2K XATICK, MASSACHUSFTTS Class Volleyball (i, i) ; Class Basketball (i); Class Secretary (3); Photography Editor 1935 KALEIDO- SCOPE; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Student Govern- ment Council (3); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Spanish Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Presi- dent (4); Wig and Pen Masque (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Mortar Board. GRACE MARION HARRIS, KKT NEWARK, NFW JKRSEV Class Hockey (i, 2, 4); Manager Hockey {3); Class Baseball (i, 2, 3); Class Secretary (i, 2, 4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3, 4), President (4); A Tempo Club (4); Glee Club (3, 4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club {3); Junior Prom Committee. RUTH LOHSE HAVARD ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA English Club (3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (4); Winter Carnival Committee (3). ELIZABETH ' HITNEY HIGGINS, -MSK SOUTHBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Campus News Staff (2); Associate Editor 193 s KALEIDOSCOPE; Contributing Editor Sasonian (i), Associate Editor (2), Editor-in-Chief (3. 4); Choral Club (i, 2); English Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Spanish Carnival Committee (4); First Prize Saxonian Short Story Contest (2); Mortar Board; Dean ' s List (r, 2). DORIS LOUIS HILLER, OB PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (4); Dean ' s List (2). MARY-ELIZABETH HINCKS, . aA MIDDLEDURY, VERMONT Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). GERTRUDE EVELYN KNIGHT BtLCHERTOIN, MASSACHUSETTS Camfiiis Tryout (1); Assistant Circulation Manager 1935 KALEIDO.SCOPE; Advertising Manager Saxoiiiiin (}, 4); Assistant Business Manager Handbook (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Glee Club (2); Choir (3); Choral Club (i); English Club (4); French Club (i, 2, 3); German Club (3, 4). JOSEPHINE KNOX, IIIM ' RIDGEFIELD PARK, NEW JERSEY Campus News Staff (2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3. 4); English Club (3, 4), President (4); French Club (i, 2, 3); Spanish Club (3). FRANCES AUGUSTA LAMSON, AAA RANDOLPH, VERMONT Campus News Staff (2); Orchestra (2, 3); A Tempo Club (3, 4); French Club (2, 3). HELEN LOUISE LINDBERG, BK WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3), All-Midd (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-Presi- dent (3); Assistant Editor Handbook (2); 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE Sports Editor; English Club (4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (3); Student Council (3); W. A. A. Council (4); Mortar Board; Dean ' s List (i, 2). PATRICIA LITTLEFIELD READING, MASSACHUSETTS Class Treasurer (4); Campus News Staff (2); Stu- dent Council (4); English Club (3, 4); German Club {4); Junior Week Committee; Wig and Pen Masque (4) ; Dean ' s List ( i, 2). ELIZABETH HUDSON LOOMIS, 1I GLASTONBURY, CONNECTICUT Class Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2); All-Midd Volleyball (i, 3); Class Basketball (2, 4), All-Midd Basketball (l); Class Base- ball (2); Vice-President W. A. A. (3); Campus News Staff (2); i93i KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout; Dramatics (4); Junior Week Committee. MARY ALICE HOWARD MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Class Hockey (i); Class Basketball (i, . Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). 2) ; A Tempo ESTHER MARY JOHNSON, . 3:A AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Class Volleyball (i, 4); Class Basketball (i, 4); W. A. A. Archery (i, 2, 3); Class Hockey (2, 4); Class Baseball (3); German Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Al- chemist Club (4); Frosh Frolic Committee (i); Dean ' s List (I, 2). MARTHA ELIZABETH JORDAN, ASA JAMAICA, NEW YORK Class Volleyball (1, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); French Club (i, 2, 3); Spanish Club (3, 4). PATIENCE LYON, I ' :M PERKINSVILLE, VERMONT Class Volleyball (i, 2); Class Hockey (i, 2); KALEI- DOSCOPE Tryout (2); Choir (3, 4); A Tempo Club (4); Dean ' s List (2). MARJORIE MCCANN, -K ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (i, 2, 4), Captain (i); Dramatics (i, 2, 3); German Club (i, 2, 3, 4); English Club (4); Wig and Pen Masque {3. 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Dean ' s List (1). LOIS MACK, IIB DOVER. DELAWARE Assistant Circulation Manager 193 s KALEIDO- SCOPE; Assistant Advertising Manager Saxonian (3), Manager (4); A Tempo Club (4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4). 37 DOROTHY MASKELL, ASA I.ENOX, MASSACHUSETTS Campin Tryout (i); KALI-.IDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Junior NX ' cek Committee. ANNA GENOEFFA MIRANTE NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (i, 1); Class Basketball (i, 2); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4). HELEN FISHER PARSONS, AHA WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4)- LUCY ANNE ROBERTS, AHA WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (2, 3); Spanish Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (i, 2). MARION WADSWORTH RUSSELL, HB BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Class Basketball (i); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); French Club (3). LAEL SARGENT LUDLOW, VERMONT Class Volleyball (2); Spanish Club (2). ELIZABETH ALICE SEELEY MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT A Tempo Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). NORMA RUSSELL SELLECK MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Campus Tryout (i); Spanish Club (i, 2); Dean ' s List (i, 2). MIRIAM ELIZABETH SMITH, -K NEWPORT. VERMONT Class Volleyball (2, 3); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Assistant Business Manager Campus (2, 3), Associate Advertising Manager (4); Associate Busi- ness Manager 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; French Club (i, 2, 3); Mountain Club Governing Board (3, 4); Soph Hop Committee; Wig and Pen Masque (4). ANNE KATHERINE STARK, 2K ROCIIESTI.K, NEW YORK Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); French Club (i, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List (i, 2). RUTH EVELYN STETSON HINSDALE, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (3, 4); Class Baseball (3); KALEIDO- SCOPE Tryout (2); Dramatics (3, 4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4). LOIS ALYSON STUDLEY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Archery (i); Glee Club (4); Choir (4); Or- chestra (i, 2, 3, 4); Ensemble (2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Choral Club (i, 2); Dean ' s List (2). SUZANNE MARIE TREILLET JOHNSTOWN, NEW YORK Class Volleyball (i); Glee Club (3, 4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4). DORIS PRISCILLA TUCKER, AHA WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4), Manager (i). Captain (2, 4), All-Midd (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (i); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3), All-Midd {2, 3); Class President (3); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Organizations Editor 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE; English Club (4); French Club (i, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. President (4); Student Government Council (3); Junior Week Committee; Optima Award (3); Mortar Board; Dean ' s List {i, 2). MARGARET TUPPER WHITTIER, I M BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Class Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (l, 2); Assistant Advertising Manager 1935 KALEIDO- SCOPE; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Choral Club (i); French Club (i); German Club (2); Spanish Club (3). JEAN CAMERON WILEY CLEVELAND, OHIO Orchestra (2, 3, 4); A Tempo Club (3, 4); French Club (l, 2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Choral Club (I. )- DOROTHY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Class Hockey (3, 4); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (2); Choral Club (i); French Club (i); German Club (2). MARJORIE YOUNG, KKT BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Campus News Staff (2); Feature Editor KALEIDOSCOPE; Dramatics (i, 2, 3, Club (3, 4); French Club {3). 1935 4); English MEACHAM HOXIE HOEHN BROWN LYONS WILSON CONLEY RICH CLASS OFFICERS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE EL WOOD A. HOXIE President CONRAD HOEHN Vicc-Vreiideiit ROBERT H. BROWN Secretary RALPH H. MEACHAM Treasurer WOMEN ' S COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY M. CHRISTINE CONLEY President VIRGINIA RICH Vice-President RUTHANNA WILSON Secretary BARBARA L. LYONS Treasurer J U A I O II S 39 LEWIS GEORGE ALLBEE EAST HARDWICK, VERMONT LYNDON INSTITUTE KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Assistant Business Manager Saxoiiiaii (3); Dramatics (i, 2); French Club (i, 2, 3); German Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Wig and Pen Masque (3); Dean ' s List (2). JOHN MILTON AVERY, JR., KAP MONTPELIER, VERMONT WILLISTON ACADEMY Debating (i, 2, 3); Liberal Club (2, 3), Chair- man Program Committee ( 3 ) ; Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker; Dean ' s List (i, 2). FRANK SUTTON BOYCE, AKE ■WEST POINT, NEW YORK NORWICH FREE ACADEMY Track (2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); As- sistant Manager Freshman Football; Tryout Assist- ant Manager Football (2); Caml iis Tryout (i); Business Manager 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; Cheer- leader ( 3 ) . l LT N I O II S 40 ANGUS MCLEOD BROOKS, AY ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT ST. JOHNSBURY HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (2, 3) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (i); Assistant Manager Tennis (}); M Club; Class Secretary (2); Alchemist Club (3); Winter Carni- val Committee (3). VICTOR MICHAEL BREEN, AY NEW YORK, NEW YORK FLUSHING HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics (i, 2); Tryout Assistant Manager Track (2); Alchemist Club (2, 3). ROBERT JOHN BRAUNWARTH. BK NEW YORK, NEW YORK CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL Track (i, 2); Freshman Cross Countr) ' ; German Club (i, 3). 41 J U X I O R S ROBERT HOLMES BROWN, KAP ST. ALBANS, VERMONT BELLOW ' S FREE ACADEMY Freshman Football (Numerals); Football {2, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); M Club; Class Treasurer (i); Class Secretary (3); Interfra- ternity Council (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Frosh Frolic Committee. ROBERT BOYCE BRYANT, X MALONE, NEW YORK FRANKLIN ACADEMY Freshman Cross Country; Dramatics (i, 2, 3); Wig and Pen Masque (3). HOWARD STEVENSON CADY, AY MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT MIDDLEBURY HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3); Winter Sports (2, 3); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Mountain Club Governing Board (3). •J V X I O K S 42 ALBERT RICHARD CHASE, KAP KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE KEENE HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, 2); Tryout Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Campus Business Tryout (I, 2); Band (i, 2. 3); Glee Club (i, 2, 3), Assis- tant Manager (3); Choir (2, 3). WILLIAM HOYT CARTER, JR., KAP, KfK VERGENNES, VERMONT VERGENNES HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Manager Winter Sports (3); Class Nominating Committee (3) ; Campus, Assistant Edi- tor(3); Managing Editor 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; Editor-in-Chief 1934 Handbook; English Club (3); Liberal Club (3); Dean ' s List (i, 2). JOHN BARTHOLOMEW ADRIAN CARON, JR., X NORWICH, CONNECTICUT NORVriCH IREE ACADEMY Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Tryout Manager Golf (2); C i;w )HS Tryout (i). 43 J IX I O II l MERRITT PIERCE CLONAN, AKE, K K MINEVILLE, NEW YORK MINEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2) (M); Basketball (i, 2, 3) (M), Captain (3); In- tramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); M Club; Athletic Council; Alchemist Club (2); Spanish Club (3); Blue Key (2, 3). CLIFFORD TREMAIN CONKLIN, JR., KAP BRANDON, VERMONT BRANDON ' HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics (i); Tryout Assistant Manager Hockey (2); Assistant Business Manager Campus ( 3 ) ; Advertising Manager 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; Mountain Club Governing Board ( 3 ) ; Alchemist Club { 3 ) . GEORGE HAMDEN DANIELS, 2 I E WOODSTOCK, VERMONT WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL Worcester Polytechnic Institute (t); Intramural Athletics {2) ; Dean ' s List (i). l IT X I O K S 44 GEORGE HARVEY DEMING, KAP WELLS RIVER, VERMONT WELLS RIVER HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Cross Country; Campus Trj ' out (i), KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Debating (i). CHARLES ALEXANDER DEEDMAN, JR., X NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK NEW ROCHELLE HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Cross Country; Tryout Assistant Mana- ger Freshman Football; Campus Tryout (i); Debat- ing (i, 2, 3); First Merrill Prize Speaker; Second Parker Prize Speaker; Second Lawrence Prize (2); Second Wetherell Prize (2); Wig and Pen Masque (3)- JOHN WILLIAM DAWES, AKE CLINTON, NEW YORK CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2); Hockey (i, 2) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (i, 2); M Club. 45 •T I X I o It S RICHARD FREDERIC DEMPEWOLFF, KAP NEW YORK, NEW YORK GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Track (2); Manager Fresh- man Football (3); Cam [ills Tryout (i); Art Ed itor 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; Dramatics (i, 2, 3); Choral Club ( i ) ; Mountain Club Governing Board (3); Wig and Pen Masque (3). DONALD WILLIAM EASLER, X MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Liberal Club (3). EVERETT FRANCIS ELLIS, Stli COLONIA, NEW JERSEY WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Tryout Assistant Manager Winter Sports (2); Tryout Assistant Mana- ger Tennis ( 2 ) ; Band ( i , 3 ) ; Glee Club ( i ) ; Choir (3); Liberal Club (3). .1 I I II II S 46 RICHARD ORESTES FORBUSH, ARE SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT MOUNT HERMAN SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Varsity Football (2, 3) (M); Track (i, 2) (M) ; Intramural Ath- letics (i, 2, 3); M Club. EDWIN ROY FISHER, RAP ROCHESTER, NEW YORK KAST HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics ( i ) ; Tryout Assistant Mana- ger Cross Country (2); Campus Business Tryout (i, 2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Dean ' s List (i, 2)- WILLIAM HARVEY FINIGAN, KAP ONEONTA, NEW YORK ONEONTA HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Class Treasurer (2); Campus Tryout (i); Liberal Club (3)- 47 .1 r I o It s DON SHEPARD GATES ENOSBURG FALLS, VERMONT ENOSEURG FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Dr.imcUics (i, 2); Glee Club (2, 3); English Club (2, 3). CECIL BURNHAM GODDARD, BK GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS CRAl TON HIGH SCHOOL Track (i, 2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Cross Country (3); Intcrfratern- ity Council (2, 3) . HERBERT MELLEN GODDARD, BK ASHLAND, NEW HAMPSHIRE PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL German Club (i, 2); Dean ' s List (1). l V X I O It s 48 FOSTER COMINGS GREENE, KAP RICHFORD, VERMONT RICHFORD HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Liberal Club (3); German Club (i, 2); Dean ' s List (i, 2). EARL MONTGOMERY GOVE, JR., X BRISTOL, VERMONT BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL Dramatics (i, 2, 3); Liberal Club (2); Wig anil Pen Masque ( 3 ) . ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE, AKE NORWICH, CONNECTICUT NORWICH FREE ACADEMY Freshman Football (Numerals), Captain; Football (2, 3) (M), Captain Elect (3); Assistant Manager Track (3); M Club; German Club (i). 49 .1 I 1 II IS s :sy ' ' m ysf-Jixrr a MALCOLM EDMUND GROSS, KAP ORLEANS, VERMONT ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Cross Country; Cross Country (2, 3) (M); B.ind (I, 2); Glee ' club (i, 2); Alchemist Club (2, 3); German Club (3). DOUGLAS TERRY HALL, KAP LARCHMONT, NEW YORK MAMARONECK HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (i, 3); Track (i, 2); Freshman Cross Country; Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Tryout Assistant Manager Cross Country (2); Dramatics (3)- CLARENCE WAYNE HARWOOD, UK RUPERT, VERMONT GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Tryout Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); German Club (i, 2); Choral Club (i); Dean ' s List J U X I o It s so CONRAD HOEHN, JR., KAP MINEOLA, NEW YORK MINEOLA HIGH SCHOOL Basketball (i, i, 3) (M) ; Baseball (i, 2, 3) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); M Club; Class Vice-President (3); Soph Hop Committee; Blue Key (2. 3). ROBERT CARL HILLER, BK, K I K ROCHESTER, NEW YORK EAST HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, 2); German Club (i). CLEMENT SHELDON HILL, BK BRISTOL, VERMONT BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Band (i, 2, 3), Assistant Mana- ger (3)- 5 ' •I r x I o R s Mm % i CHARLES JOHN HOLMES, AY MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT MIDDLEBURY HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Winter Sports (2); Tennis (i, 2) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Assist- ant Business Manager Campus (3); Spanish Club CO- EDWIN ALLEN HOWARD, KAP CANTON, MASSACHUSETTS CANTON HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Hockey (i, 2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Chairman Soph Hop Committee. ELWOOD ALBERT HOXIE, AKK WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS THAYtR ACAin;MV Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Track (i, 2) (M); Second Decathlon (2); Relay (2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2); M Club, Secretary (3); Liberal Club (2, 3); Hazeltine- Klevenow Cup (2); Blue Key (2, 3); Dean ' s List (I. O- J L I O K S 52 HERBERT FRANKLIN IRISH, JR., AKE WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Debating ( i ) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Second Parker Prize Speaker. RICHARD CARROLL HUBBARD, X MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT VERMONT ACADEMY Winter Sports (2, 3); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3) ; Band (i, 2, 3) ; Black Panthers (2, 3). GORDON EVERETT HOYT, KAP LYNDONVILLE, VERMONT LYNDON INSTITUTE Cello Soloist Glee Club (3); Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Ensemble (i, 2, 3), Director (3); Choral Club (i); Dean ' s List ( i, 2) . 55 «l IT X I O II  ALAN HENDRIE KETCHAM STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL Dramatics (}). HENRY HUTCHINS KIRWIN, AKE, K I K BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Freshman Football; Track (i); Assistant Manager Hockey (3); Business Manager 1954 Handbook; Liberal Club (3); German Club (i). LAWRENCE FRANCIS LEETE, AY WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAMSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Football (2, 3) (M) ; Basket- bail (1,2, 3) (M); Baseball (i); Golf (I, 2) (M), Captain (2 ; Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); M Club. J U N I 41 IC S 54 JOHN HENRY MARTIN, AKE MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2); Basketball (i, 2, 3) (M) ; Track (i, 2, 3) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (i, 3); Tryout KALEIDO- SCOPE (2); German Club (2); Spanish Club (i, 3). HENRY FRANKLIN MACLEAN, AKE EAST MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS MILTON HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Hockey (i, 2, 3) (M), Captain (3); Intra- mural Athletics (i); Interfraternity Council (3); English Club (2, 3); Blue Key (2, 3). DONALD JAMES MACDOUGALL, AS SHERBORN, MASSACHUSETTS DEAN ACADEMY Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Tryout Assistant Manager Football (2); Tryout Assistant Manager Baseball (2). 5J J IJ X I l K S RALPH HARLAND MEACHAM, A54 TOWNSHEND, VERMONT LELAND AND CRAY SEMINARY Baseball (i, 2, 3) (M); Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Cross Country (2, 3) (M), Captain (3); Winter Sports (i, 2, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); M Club; Class Treasurer (3); Intcrfraternity Council (3); Choral Club (i); Blue Key (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer. FRANK BAKER MOORE, :SN MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT MIDDI EBURY HIGH SCHOOL University of Vermont (i); Football (; Hockey (1, 2); Track (2); Tennis (i). FREDERICK KELSEY NASH MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT MIDDLEBURY HIGH SCHOOL Tennis (i, 2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2); Al- chemist Club (3); German Club (3). l I X I  IS s S6 BERNARD JAMES O ' NEILL, X PORTLAND, MAINE PEERING HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Campus Tryoul (I); Band (1); Glee Club (3); Choir (3). PETER SCOTTHORN NEWTON, KAP LARCHMONT, NEW YORK MAMARONECK HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (2); Glee Club (i, 2); Dean ' s List ( i, 2) . JOHN EDWARD NASH, KAP ST. ALBANS, VERMONT ALLENTOWN PREPARATORY SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (3); Baseball (i, 2, 3) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (i); M Club; Alchemist Club (i). W «i r X ions JOHN CRAWFORD PIERCE, AY SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT DEERFIELD ACADEMY Freshman Football; Track (i, 2); Winter Sports (i, 2, 3) (M) ; Glee Club (i, 2); Choir (i, 2, 3); Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Ensemble (1); Mountain Club Governing Board (2). NORMAN ALBERT PIERCE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TENNESSEE MILITARY INSTITUTE DOUGLAS FAIRFIELD REILLY, X HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS HINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Campus Tryout (i); Photography Editor 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; Glee Club ( i, 2, 3 ) ; Choir (2, 3 ) ; Liberal Club (3 ) ; German Club ( i ) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee. •J IT I  IK S 58 DOUGLAS CHARLES RUBB, AY FLUSHING, NEW YORK FLUSHING HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football; Football (3) ; Intramural Ath- letics (i, 2, 3). RICHARD EMERY ROSS, X WEST RUTLAND, VERMONT WEST RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Football (3); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3). JAMES EDWARD ROBERTS, AY MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK GETTYSBURG ACADEMY Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); M Club; Parker Prize Speaker. 59 J LT X I O II S FRANK JOSEPH RUGGERI, BK JOHNSTOWN, NEW YORK JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Baseball (i); M Club. BERNARD DANIEL RUMPF, A5$ SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK SARATOGA SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2); Track (2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3). VICTOR NELSON SANBORN, :S ' I ' E, K K MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE TILTON SCHOOL Track (i, 2); Dramatics (2); Glee Club (i, 2); Choir (3); Choral Club (i); Liberal Club (3); Dean ' s List (2). .1 I I O K S Ao CHARLES HARRY STARTUP, X MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Assistant Manager Football (}); Cheerleader (i, 2, 3); Liberal Club (2, ); German Club (i); Soph Hop Com- JOHN REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD, ::= ' t E BRADFORD, VERMONT BRADJ ORD ACADEMY Winter Sports (i, 2, 3) (M), Captain (3); In- tramural Athletics (i); Campus News Staff (2), Sports Editor (3); Band (i, 2, 3); Orchestra (i, 2); Soph Hop Committee; Chairman Winter Carni- val (3). HAMILTON SHEA, AY LARCHMONT, NEW YORK LARCHMONT HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Track (2, 3); Campus Tryout (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Interfraternity Council (3); Spanish Club (i). 61 ,1 1 I O IE S JACK STEELE ROCKAWAY, NEW JERSEY ROCKAWAV HIGH SCHOOL Cam pin News Staff (i). Assistant Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief 1936 KALEI- DOSCOPE; Debating (i, 2, 3); Third Parker Prize Speaker; Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker; Third Lawrence Prize (i, 2); Dean ' s List (i, 2). MALCOLM MACADAM SWETT, ARE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT MlDDLEBLTtY HIGH SCHOOL Hockey (i, 2) (M); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); M Club; Dean ' s List (i, 2). PHILIP BURDETTE TAFT, :SAE WALLINGEORD, VERMONT WALLINGI ORD HIGH SCHOOL Case School of Applied Science ( i ) ; Glee Club (3)- J r X I 41 ic s 6z STANISLAUS FRANCIS TRYBULSKI WESTMINSTER, VERMONT WALPOLE HIGH SCHOOL Springfield College (i, 2); French Club (3); German Club (3). ARCHIBALD CHARLES TILFORD, S E LAWRENCEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA LAWRENCEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Cross Country (2, 3) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Class President (i); Debating (i, 2, 3); Liberal Club (i, 2, 3), Vice-President-Treasurer (3); Fresh Frolic Committee; Second Merrill Prize Speaker. MARTIN JOSEPH TIERNEY, AS WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL Tennis (i, 2, 3) (M) ; Campus News Staff (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); German Club (3); Alchemist Club (3); Dean ' s List (i, 2). 63 .1 r X I o It s HARRY RANDALL WALDRON, KAP NORTH CREEK, NEW YORK NORTH CREEK HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics (i, z, 3); Assistant Manager Golf (3); Band (i, 2, 3); Glee Club (i). HARRIS SHIPMAN WELLS, KAP KINGSTON, RHODE ISLAND STONY BROOK SCHOOL Cross Country (2, 3); Intramural Sports (1 3); Glee Club (i, 2). GEORGE WILBUR WESTIN, AY PROCTOR, VERMONT PROCTOK HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3); Hockey (i, 2, 3); Track (2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Campus Business Tryout (i); Alchemist Club (3); German Club (i); Dean ' s List (i, 2). J U . I O IK i 64 CHARLES AMASA YOUNG, KAP EASTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE DOW ACADEMY Winter Sports (2); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Soph Hop Committee; Dean ' s List (i). VICTOR ROY WILLOUGHBY, JR., Sl-E RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY BLAIR ACADEMY Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Band (i, 2); Black Panthers (i, 2, 3); Spanish Club (i). LLOYD GEORGE WILLIAMS, KAP FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT lAIR HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Intramural Athletics ( i ) ; Tryout Assistant Mana- ger Track (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Business Tryout (2); Saxoiiiai! Business Tryout (2); Glee Club (i, 2, 3); English Club (3). 6j •T r I o It s JOSEPHINE ESTHER ANDERSON MONTPELIER, VERMONT MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i); Class Volleyball (i, 2); Spanish Club (i). HELEN CHRISTINA ARONSON, KKr PROCTOR, VERMONT PROCTOR HIGH SCHOOL Class Basketball (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Choir (2); Choral Club ( I ) ; Vice-President Student Government Association (3); French Club (i, 2, 3), Vice-President (3); German Club (3); Dean ' s List (i). HELEN ELIZABETH BAKER CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Treasurer (i); Custodian W. A. A. ( 3 ) ; French Club ( i , 3 ) ; Eng- lish Club (3); Glee Club (3); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee (2); Dean ' s List (2). J U iX I O IE S 66 BARBARA HAMILTON BINKERD DORSET, VERMONT BURR AND BURTON SEMINARY Class Hockey (i); Class Volleyball (i, 2); Cam- pin Tryout ( I ) ; Assistant Business Manager Hatid- book (3); English Club (3); French Club (i); German Club (3); Kellogg Latin-English Prize (2); Dean ' s List ( i, 2) . MARGARET ELIZABETH BECRAFT UTICA, NEW YORK UTICA FREE ACADEMY Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basketball (i); Campus Tryout (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); French Club (2, 3); German Club (3). JEAN ELIZABETH BARTON NEWPORT, NEW HAMPSHIRE OHIO )iESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Class Hockey (2, 3); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); French Club (2, 3). 67 J r I o K s IRENE ELEANORE BONNETT, KKF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK FRIENDS SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3), Captain (}), All-Midd (i, 2, 3); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basket- ball (3). ELIZABETH MARTHA BUCKLIN, KKF RUTLAND, VERMONT RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Radcliffe College ( i ) ; Associate Business Manager 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; French Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List (2). HARMONY BUELL, TIB PLYMOUTH, CONNECTICUT Ti:RRYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i); Class Basketball (i); Class Volleyball (2); Associate Editor 1934 Handbook; German Club (i); Debating (i); Dramatics (i, 2, 3); Glee Club (3). J r I o II s 6i ANNETTE JOSEPHINE CHAPMAN PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS PLYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Campus Tryout (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Choral Club (i); English Club (3); French Club (i, 5); Kellogg Latin-English Prize (2). DOROTHY BLAKE CHAMBERLIN HOUSATONIC, MASSACHUSETTS SEARLES HIGH SCHOOL Cam pits News Staff (2); Orchestra (i, 2, 3); loral Club (i); German Club (2); Dean ' s List Choral KATHERINE DITMARS CHAFFEE HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i); Class Volleyball (3); KALEI- DOSCOPE Tryout (2); German Club (i); Dean ' s List (i, 2). 69 J U X I O R S ELEANORE RUGGLES COBB BENNINGTON, VERMONT BENNINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i); Class Volleyball (i, 2); Class Basketball (i, 2), Captain (2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Contributing Editor Saxonian (2, 3); Debating (2. : English Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List (i, 2). EVELYN CATHERINE COMESKEY, HB BREWSTER, NEW YORK BREWSTER HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i); Class Volleyball (2); Class Basketball (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxniiiati Tryout (2); Choral Club (i); French Club (i, 2, 3). BEVALIE LOUISE CONE WINDSOR, VERMONT WINDSOR HIGH SCHOOL KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxonian Tryout (2); French Club (3). J IJ N I O K 70 ISABEL HOPKINS DAVIES, AAA ROCKVILLE CENTER, NEW YORK SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Contributing Edi- tor Saxonian ( 3 ) ; Choral Club ( i ) ; English Club (3). MARY ELIZABETH DANSEREAU CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Ensemble (i, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Dean ' s List (2). MARY CHRISTINE CONLEY SHERRILL, NEW YORK SHERRILL HIGH SCHOOL Class President (3); Dramatics (3); Glee Club (3); A Tempo Club (3); Choral Club (i); Se cre- tary Student Government {3); Soph Hop Commit- tee. 71 «T r X I o ic s ALICE DEWEY, AHA MONTPELIER, VERMONT MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Associate Editor 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; Drama- tics (}); Choral Club (i); English Club (3); French Club ( i). AURETTA HANSON, AAA RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY RIDCEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL AGNES AUGUSTA HARRIS STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK CURTIS HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball (2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2); Glee Club (3); Choral Club (1). .J IT X I O R S 72 JANET LUCILLE HOWE, AAA RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL MARION ARLENE HOOK, 2K WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Moun- tain Club Governing Board (3); Glee Club (i, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); French Club (i); German Club (3). JANET HARTWELL LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2); Class Volleyball (2); Class Basketball (i); German Club (i, 2). 73 J r IV 1 o R s LOUISE ELIZABETH HUBBARD, ASA ROCHESTER, VERMONT ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball ( i ) ; W. A. A. Archery (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Choir (2, 3); Choral Club (i); Orchestra (2, 3); Ensemble (2); French Club (i, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (i, 2). LOUISE ESTHER HUTCHINSON BRADFORD, VERMONT BRADIORD ACADEMY Class Hockey (i, 3); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3), All-Midd (I, 2); Class Basketball (i, 2); Class Baseball (2), All-Midd (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Try- out ( 2 ) ; Orchestra ( 3 ) ; A Tempo Club ( 3 ) ; French Club (3); Secretary W. A. A. (2). MAVIS CARYL JONES, UB t ALBANY, NEW YORK ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball ( i ) ; Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Choral Club (i). •I U X I O II K 74 KATHARINE LOUISE KELLEY, KKF BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT BELLOWS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Class President ( i ) ; Campus Tryout ( i ) ; Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Debating (i, 2); Dramatics (2); Glee Club (i, 2, 3); Choir (i, 2, 3); French Club (i, 2, 3); Chairman Frosh Frolic (i); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). AUDREY MAY KEFFER, HB RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY RIOGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball (i, 2); Class Basketball (i); Class Baseball (2); French Club (i, 2); Spanish Club (3). DOROTHY MAE JORDAN, AAA RAMSEY, NEW JERSEY RAMSEY HIGH SCHOOL Dramatics (2, 3); A Tempo Club (2, 3); English Club (3); Dean ' s List (i). 75 J r X I 41 R ( MARY JANE KEVAN MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball ( i ) ; Class Basketball ( i ) ; French Club ( I, 2) ; Debating (3 ) ; Dramatics ( i, 2, 3) . ISABEL KINNEY, HB COBLESKILL, NEW YORK COBLESKILL HIGH SCHOOL French Club (i, 2, 3). MARY EILEEN LAPAN MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT MIDDLEBURY HIGH SCHOOL French Club (i, 3); Spanish Club (3). I IT I¥ I O R S 76 MARGARET RAYNOR LEACH NOROTON HEIGHTS, CONNECTICUT DARIEX HIGH SCHOOL Assistant Advertising Manager Saxoitiaii (2, 3); Choir ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Glee Club ( i , 2, 3 ) ; A Tempo Club ( 3 ) ; German Club (2, 3 ) ; French Club ( 3 ) . ELIZABETH PINGREE LAWTON NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS NEWBURYPORT HIGH SCHOOL German Club (i, 2, 3). ELIZABETH LAWS, KKF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA FRANKFORD HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Class Volleyball (i, 3); Class Baseball (2); Ca)npu% Tryout (i); French Club (3); Dramatics (i, 2, 3). 77 •I I I o II s ROXANA ELIZABETH LEWIS WHITEHALL, NEW YORK WHITEHALL HIGH SCHOOL i ' . A. A. Archery (i); Choral Club (i); Debat- ing ( 1 ) ; Orchestra ( i, 2, }) ; French Club ( i, 2, 3 ), Treasurer (3); German Club (i, 2, 3); English Club (3). BARBARA WOOSTER LILLEY, AHA MARSHFIELD, VERMONT GODDARD SCHOOL Campus Tryout (i); German Club (i, 2); De- bating (2, 3). BARBARA LOUISE LYONS BENNINGTON, VERMONT BENNINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2); Class Hockej ' (i); Class Secretary (3); Tryout Business Staff Saxoiiiaii (2); Dramatics (i, 2, 3); Choir (3). «l U I I o  « 78 ANNA MAYO NORTHFIELD, VERMONT NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Choral Club (i); Spanish Club (2, 3). JANE ELIZABETH MASTERSON DELMAR, NEW YORK MILNE HIGH SCHOOL Campus News StafF ( 2 ) ; KALEIDOSCOPE Try- out (2); Spanish Club (2, 3). RUTH GERTRUDE MCNULTY, HB HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS HINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3), Captain (2), AU-Midd (i, 2, 3); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basket- ball (2); Class Baseball (i); Dramatics (3); Or- chestra (i, 2); Choral Club (i); French Club (i, 2); Soph Hop Committee {2). 79 J r N I o R s SARAH JANICE ORTON SALEM, NEW YORK WASHINGTON ACADEMY Elmira College (i); Photography Editor 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE; Dramatics (3); English Club (3)- CORNELIA BRIDGE PHILIPS. AAA MONTPELIER, VERMONT MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club (2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Choral Club (i); Spanish Club (i). EVELYN VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, AAA EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL Class Vice-President (i); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Dramatics (i, 2); French Club (3). •I L 3r I i II s 80 DOROTHY ELAINE RICH WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY VI tSTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Hood College (i, 2); French Club (3). EVELYN DOROTHEA POPPEL, II B HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT HARTIORD PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3), Captain (i); All-Midd Baseball (2); Class Vice-President (2); Campus. Tryout (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Stu- dent Government Council (2); Social Committee (2); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3), Chairman (3)- SARAH JEANETTE PLATT CRF.AT BARRINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS SEARLES HIGH Sc HOOL Class ' olleyball (i, 2, 3), Manager (2); English Club (3); French Club (i, 3); Dean ' s List (i, 2). Si l I X I O K S VIRGINIA RICH, KKF RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY RIDGEVkOOD HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball ( i ) ; Class President ( 2 ) ; Class Vice-President ( 5 ) ; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout ( 2 ) ; Student Government Council (i); French Club (3). ri.ORENCE ELIZABETH RIVENBURGH POUGHKEEPSIE, NE W YORK POUGHKEEPSIE HIGH SCHOOL Dean ' s List ( i, 2). PHYLLIS GRIGG SANDERSON MOOSUP, CONNECTICUT PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Class Volleyball ( i, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2); French Club (i). •I IJ ! I II R S 82 MELBA ALYCE SPAULDING WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey {2, 3); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (2); Assistant Business Manager Caiiijiin {}); German Club (i); Dean ' s List (i, 2). RUTH ELEANOR SCHAEFFER WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT SAINT Margaret ' s school Glee Club (2, 3); French Club (i, 3); German Club (2, 3). JEAN SAWYER, KKF POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY RIDGEVi ' OOD HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball (i); French Club (i, 3). .J I ' X I O R S VELMA SMITH SUTLIFFE HEMPSTEAD, NEVi ' YORK HEMPSTEAD HI(,H SCHOOL Campli!, News Staff (2); Deb.ulng (i); Student Government Council (3); English Club (3); French Club (I. 3); Dean ' s List (i, 2). DOROTHY SYMONDS CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND SANIORD HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (2), Manager; Class Basketball (i, 2) ; French Club ( i ) ; German Club (3) ; Soph Hop Committee; Dean ' s List (i, 2). ELIZABETH MACKENZIE TARNEY, AHA GOFFSTOWN, NEW HAMPSHIRE GOLLSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL English Club (3); French Club (i, 2, 3). •I I I O IE S 84 BARBARA SYLVIA WARNER NEW MILIORD, CONNECTICUT NEW MILIOKI) HIGH SCHOOL KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2) ; Choral Club ( i ) ; French Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (3); Dean ' s List DORIS ANNE WALL, KKF WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Class Volleyball (i, 2); Campus Tryout (i) KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Glee Club (2, 3) French Club (2, 5); Soph Hop Committee (2) Dean ' s List ( i , 2 ) . ELIZABETH TRASK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CATHLDRAL SCHOOL Ol ST. MARY Class Hockey (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Contributing Editor Saxonian {2), Associate Editor (3); French Club (i); Choral Club (i); A Tempo Club (5); English Club (5), Secretary- Treasurer (3); German Club (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Third Sawiiiaii Poetry Contest (2); Second Saxonian Essay Contest (3); Dean ' s List (i, 2)- J I I  K « RUTH ESTHER WEAVER SEYMOUR, CONNECTICUT SEYMOUR HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2); Class Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Class Baseball (2); Debat- ing ( i) ; German Club (i, 2). CAROL ELIZABETH WHEELER, AAA BALDVCIN, NEW YORK BALn CIX HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Class Volleyball (i, 2), Manager (3); All-Midd Volleyball (2, 3); Cain pus Business Tryout ( i ) ; Dean ' s List ( 2 ) . FRANCES MARJORIE WILKINSON, AHA MONTPELIER, VERMONT MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL Ciiiiipiis News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (3); German Club (i). J U A 1 41 IK S 86 BARBARA TROW WISHART, HB BARRE, VERMONT SPAULDING HIGH SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); Class Yollevball (i, 2); Class Baseball (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (}); Debating (i, 2, 3), Manager (3); Dramatics (i, 2, 3). RUTHANNA WILSON, KKF BERWYN, PENNSYLVANIA SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Class Hockey (2, 3), All-Midd Hockey (3); Class Volleyball (2) ' ; Class Basketball (2); Class Secre- tary (3); Vice-President W. A. A. (3); Dean ' s List (2). MARY ALBERTA WILLIAMS WESTiMINSTER STATION, VERMONT BELLOWS FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Class Secretary (2); Campus News Staff (2), As- sistant Editor (3); German Club (i, 2, 3); Dean ' s List ( I, 2) . 87 J r N I o R s KATHERINE WORCESTER, AAA SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK BROWN SCHOOL Class Hockey (i, 2, 3); KALEIDOSCOPE Busi- ness Tryout (2); French Club (3). J IT X I II II S 88 WARD MACFADVEN PHINNEY GRAY COOCH MOORE WRIGHT C L A S • OFFICERS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KENNETH W. MACFADYEN PARMELEE C. HILL Vice-President GEORGE D. PHINNEY Secretary WILLIAM C. WARD Treasurer WOMENS COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY MILDRED L. MOORE President CONSTANCE ' . GOOCH Vice-President JANET GRAY Secretary ERMA A. WRIGHT Treasurer S O P II  l 41 It E S 89 31 I II l I. K It I It Y V O I. I. K ii K HAROLD LESTER AKLEY, -iKE: RIIADSBORO. ' IiRMONT MARCUS WILLIAM BERMAN, K-IP I ' llRT HFNRY, NEW YORK LEWIS LDWARD BLRNADINl, -iKE iPRlNcriFLD, VFRMONT LDGAR POWELL BERRY, AT UAVSIDI., NEW YORK WALTER ERIC BROOKER, BK NEW LEBANON, NEW YORK PHILLIP GERALD BROWN, KAP LYNDONVILEE, VERMONT LORING DUBOIS CHASE, X ' l ' RUMEORD, RHODE ISLAND FRANCIS EUGENE CLONAN, AKE MINEVILLE, NEW YORK PIERCE GERARD COUPERUS, X-P HINGHAM CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS HARRY BLISS HARRIS, JR., AT WINDSOR, VERMONT CHARLES JOHN HARVI, KAP LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS ■WILLIAM GREGORY CRAIG, AT SALEM, NEW YORK WILFRED CHARLES HEINZ, ' I ' li MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK PARMELEE CORWIN HILL, AT MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK RANDALL WALRATH HOFFMANN, X ' l ' MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK J. TOWNSEND HOPKINS, X ROCHESTER. NEW YORK ROBERT LOWELL HUTCHINSON, X ELMIRA, NEW YORK KENNETH VAUGHN JACKMAN, AS BRISTOL, VERMONT JOYCE WALTER KINGSLEY, JR., KAP BURLINGTON, VERMONT JEAN PLEASENT LABOUCHERE, AKE BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN FRANCIS DARROW POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK HERBERT T. S. ELLISON, JR., S ' I ' E XE C ROCHELLE, NEW YORK JEREMIAH ALOYSIUS FITZGERALD, AKE NORWICH, CONNECTICUT PAUL WOODWARD FOSTER, KAP WATERTOWN, CONNECTICUT EARL LAUX GILLER, AT OUEENS VILLAGE, NE X ' YORK NATHANIEL COOLEY GROBY, BK AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS BURTON DONALD GUILD, AS WATERBURY CENTER, VERMONT ARMAND NORBERT LAFLAMME, AS LVNDONVILLE, VERMONT ROBERT WARREN LEONARD, KAP PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN FRANCIS LONERGAN, AKE BENNINGTON, VERMONT ARTHUR LAMBERT LORD, X PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND RICHARD AHIRA LUCAS, X ' GLOVERSVIELE, NEW YORK KENNETH WILLIAM MACFADYEN, AKE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN AUSTIN MACOMBER, KAP ViESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS FRANK WILLIS GUILD WATERBURY CENTER, VERMONT ROBERT BRUCE MALVERN BARRL, VERMONT CHARLES HARCOURT GURNETT MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES H. HAMLIN, BK HYDE PARK, VERMONT FREDERIC DEAN MANCHESTER, AKE HYDE PARK, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES CAMPBELL MAWER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 9° ROBERT GILLETTE MCDFRMOTT. X AMITVVILLL, NTW OKK NELSON BAILEV MILLIGAN SOUTH PEACHAM, VFRMONT ROBERT IRVING MORGAN, KK AI-BANV, Nl-W YORK PAUL ALBERT MYERS, X ' BLECHHURST, NEU ' YORK RICHARD LUTTON NEILSON, T i01LAST0N, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM HOWARD NOLAN, K-iP BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY ' JONATHAN MILLER PECK, AT ■WEST HARTl ORD, CONNECTICUT CONRAD ANDREW PHILIPSON, -iT LANESBORO, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE DUDLEY PHINNEY, AKE MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS RALPH iELCH PICKARD, - K CATERTOWN. CONNECTICUT FRANK PETER PISKOR, X-P TURNERS FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS ALBERT WILLIAM POLLARD, BK NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS WENDELL HOLMES POWERS, A RICHFORD, VERMONT ROBERT WINSLOW ROBINSON, AT NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES HENRY SAWYER LUDLOW, VERMONT NATHANIEL THOMPSON SCOTT. KAP NEWBURGH, NE i ' YORK MARSHALL SEWELL, JR. I AKLWOOD, NEW JERSEY LAURENCE WALTON SHIELDS, X BARRE, VERMONT LEWIS IVERSON SHIPMAN, E WILTON, CONNECTICUT FREDERICK HOWARD SMITH. X BELMONT. MASSACHUSETTS HENRY FOSTER SPINNEY. AT LITCHHELD, CONNECTICUT MEREDITH HERBERT STAFFORD, BK SALEM, NEW YORK BRUCE VERDINE ST. JOHN, AT NEWBURGH, NEW YORK FRED LOGAN STONE, X ROCHESTER, NEW YORK RICHARD PORTER TAYLOR, AT EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ROBERT LLOYD THOMPSON. AKE JAMAICA, NEW YORK UENDELL ABNER TOWNE  ILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS EDWIN ALBER YASSER. X BENNINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE WILLIAM ROLLIN WAITE. X-l ' LUDLOW, VERMONT STEPHEN DAY « ' ARD. AT HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM CLARK WARD, AZ BARRE, VERMONT ERWIN PRESCOTT i ARREN, X ' MIDDLEBURV, VERMONT DOUGLAS LEROY WEATHERHEAD NE ' TOXVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS NORMAN LORD WENDLER, AS NORWICH, VERMONT GORDON EMANUEL WESTBY, ' i ' E LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS SYDNEY PARMENTER WHITE, KAP riTCHBURGH, MASSACHUSETTS ARTHUR EDWIN WILSON, X-I ' HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY WATSON ED ARD WORDSWORTH, BK HOUSATONIC, MASSACHUSETTS WINSTON ROBERT WORDSWORTH. HK HOUSATONIC, MASSACHUSETTS HAROLD XiTLSON YASINSKI, KAP FAIR HAVEN, VERMONT JAMES ANDREW ZFTT, BK LITCHFIELD, CONNECTICUT 91 !;« '  i E - i 4 ' o I. I. K a f. a t i i i i i. i : ii i ii v DORCAS ANDERSON ADAMS MIDDLEBURV, VtRMDM MARjoRii: Li;i; allen. a2a BARRr, MASSACHUSUTTS HELEN RANDll BARNL ' M.AIA ISIANltUI. rURK[V lOlS MARGARET Bl ARDSIEE, AAA SPRINGMUl), MRMONT ELIZABETH BEEBE, ' I ' M NEWPORT, HRMONT MARY LOIS BESTOR, KKL MONTCIAIR. NFW JERSEY NANCY ELIZABETH BLANCH ARD, -K STONEHAM. MASSACHUSETTS CARL BLOOM. HB NEWTON tLNTRE. MASSACHUSETTS FRANCES ROCKWELL BRAINERD, KKE WASHINGTON. D. C. CATHERINE FORBES BRANCH VinMMANTlC. CONNECTICUT JANETTE MARY BRAUMULLER, -K NEWARK, NEW .lERSIY MARJORIE MACLEAN BULKELEY RHINEBECK. NEW YORK GLADYS LILLIA CALDRONEY RIDCEFIELD PARK. NEW TERSEY CHARLOTTE ROOT COLBURN RUTEAND, VERMONT HARRIET COLEY. KICE WEST BOYLSTON, MASSACHUSETTS GRAYCE ELIZABETH COOKSON, -K WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT MARGHERITA MARIE COSENZA, U ' A ' ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW ' iORK CAROLYN JANET COZZIO PIIISIIIII), MASSACHUSETTS ALICE MINERVA CROSBY EAST DUMMERSTON, VERMONT DORIS KATRINE CUTTING BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS HELEN BAILEY DAViSON. -K NIACARA EAEES, NE X ' YORK GERIRUDE EVELYN DOLE PI r LRllOROUCiH, NEW HAMPSHIRE JEAN ELINOR DOUGLAS, AAA LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA MARGARET CARRUITI DOW. ' I ' M )t EST HAVEN. CONNICIICUI DORIS MIR IAM DOWNING, AZIA ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK CAROLINE HOWIAND ELLIOTT CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE JANET CONNING ENNIS AUBURNDALE, MASSACHUSETTS MARJORII RUTH FIELDEN WORCISIIK, MASSACHUSETTS RA.MONA FORD ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS RUTH STEVENS FURNESS, M RARITAN. NEW JERSEY MARION GEORGE GERLING. ' I ' M SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK CONSTANCE WEBSTER GOOCH, KKT KEENE, Nl MAMI ' SIIIKI JANET GRAY, HB KATONAH, NEW YORK BARBARA JANE GREGORY, AAA WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN JESSAMINE HALE, AAA BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY ISABEL CAROLINE HANDY BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS MARY CORNWALL HASTINGS MIDDEEBURY, VERMONT SUSAN LYMAN HATHAWAY, HB MIDDEEBURY. ERMONT DORIS ELIZABETH HEALD. -K WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS MIRIAM RUTH HODGES. KKT 07.0N1 PARK. Nl W lOKK MARGARET EDITH HOPE MOOSUP. CONNECTICUT ELIZABETH ANN HUNT. KKF NORTH HILLS. PINNSVIVANIA 92 ISABEL AYF.R INGHAM, B NF. ' BRITAIN, ( OX NFCTICUT MURIIL KATllRYN JONES, ' I ' M ViOBCESTLR, MASSACHUSETTS SOPHIE THERESA SAFIN MLLI,MANTrC, COXNLCTIC U f iMARGARKT WILLIAMS SCHLRHOLZ, AZA lAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY MAXINE MARY JOSLYN U ' AITSI n-I-D, VERMONT RUTH ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER, ' I ' M WATERUURY, CONNECTICUT ELIZABETH BETE KNOX, KKE TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS HELE.N MILDRED KUECHLL ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY HELEN ELIZABETH SHEA WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS BEULAH MAE SHEPARD, ' I ' M ■WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS MARY EVELYN LANCE VERCLN.NES, VERMONT HILDA LILLIAN SIMONDS, AZA BRANDON, VERMONT BEATRICE MARGARET LINDGREN AUBURN, MASSACHUSETTS ELIZABETH VANARTSDALEN MacARTHUR HIGHTSTOWN, N 1 w JIRSEY FRANCES BRADFORD SMITH auburn, MAINE HARRIET INGRAM SPAULDING, -K KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE EDNA MARIE MASKELL, AHA LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS DOROTHEA RUTH MATHISON, i:K MAPLEV ' OOD, NEW JERSEY KATHERINE REUTER STACKEL, -K ROCHESTER, NEW YORK MARY LOUISA TAYLOR BARRE, MASSACHUSETTS HELEN ALICE MILLER, ' I ' M SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK MILDRED TRASK, KKl BROOKLYN , NEW YORK ELEANOR GRACE MILLIGAN, AAA SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY MILDRED LOUISE MOORE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MARION AGNES PERKINS, AAA MONTPELIER, VERMONT CATHERINE MARIE VAN BLARCOM PASSAIC, NE k ' JERSEY RUTH FARQUHAR VAN SICKLE, HIM- NEV ARK, NEW JERSEY MURIEL ANNE VOTER, HB MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT JEAN ELIZABETH PORTER TURNERS I ALLS, MASSACHUSETTS JESSIE BARBARA (LAVER NEW MILFORD, CONNECTICUT JOY AGNES RAHR, ' I ' M GLENS I ALLS, NEW YORK EILEEN ESTHER WHITNEY SALISBURY, VERMONT RUBY ARLENE REEVE AQUEBOGUE, NEW YORK NATALIE RITA ROGERS CABOT, VERMONT RUTH ELEANOR WICK ' WARE, A A MAOISON, NEW JERSEY MARJORIK JEAN WILCOX, AZA RANDOl-PFI, 1 RMONT DORIS ISABEL RYAN, AAA WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS LOUISE HORGAN RYAN, AAA A I BAN , Nl ■ YORK MARION ELAINE WISHART, HB BARRE, VERMONT ERMA ARDELLL WRIGHT ATHOI , MASSACHUSETTS 93 BOEHM PALMER BAKER HALLOCK ABBOTT COSENZA CLARKE KINGSLEY r L A i S OFFICERS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE PHILLIPS PALMER Prcsiiliii EDWARD C. HALLOCK Vicc-Prciidfiit ROBERT J. BOEHM Secretary WINFIELD H. BAKER Tnamircr WOMEN ' S COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY JEAN C. CLARKE I ' n ' s ' nieiit HELENE G. COSENZA Viir-Prcshlciif REBECCA H. ABBOTT Scrrcfary JANE V. KINGSLEY Treasurer F n a s II t k x 94 M I l l I. K II I K V U O L L E ii E EVERETT SLOCUM ALLEN, ' H-: VINEYARD HAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE AARON ANDERSON, K P WASHINGTON DEPOT, CONNECTICUT FREDERICK DEFOREST CAMP WATERTO N, CONNECTICUT NELSON MITCHELL CAMP, X V ATLRBURV, CONNECTICUT ROLAND WERNER ANDERSON, - - ' i ' RENSSELAERVILLE, NE« ' YORK RALPH CAMPAGNA, KAP LARCHMONT, NEW YORK WILLIAM HENRY ARNONE, AKE BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN CHALMERS, AT rITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS HERBERT EDWARD AVERY MONTPELIER, VERMONT CARLOS BUCKLIN COOK, - E DALLAS, TEXAS THOMAS FRANCIS BAKER, X ' ALBANY, NE X ' YORK JOHN EDWARD CRIDLAND JOHNSTOWN, NE YORK WINFIELD HOWLAND BAKER. l!lv MECHANICVILLE, NEW YORK EDWARD DANIEL CUMMINGS, X-1 ' WEST SPRINGMELD, MASSACHUSETTS ARTHUR LIVINGSTON BARNEY, X MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT ASA LEETE ELLIOTT CLAREMONT. NE ' HAMPSHIRE ALLISON STANLEY BEEBE, A INDIAN LAKE, NEW YORK HERMAN NATHANIEL BENNER, BK ROCKLAND, MASSACHUSETTS RAYMOND MAURICE FAIRBROTHER, A:: WEST BVmKE, VERMONT GEORGE EDWARD FARRELL, JR., AKE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT ROBERT JAMES BOEHM. AKE NEW YORK, NEW YORK WILLIAM MORGAN FULKERSON NEW YORK, NEW YORK WILFRED BLANCHARD BORLAND, - £ li ' . LDEN, NEW YORK RAYMOND FISKE BRAINARD, JR., I5K MAHWAH. NEW JERSEY CHARLES THONL S BRANDT QUEENS VILLAGE. NE YORK BRUCE MCCLAVE BROWN, KK UPPER NYACK. NEW YORK WILBUR MARSHALL BROWN, - E LITTLETON, MASSACHUSETTS BERNARD HENRY BRUSSEAU, AKE BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS IVAN LEE BUNNELL, AZ WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT PAUL GORDON BUSKEY, AT FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT EDWARD CAIRNS, BK DERBY LINE, VERMONT EDWARD HASKIN GARTLAND, AT XL ' HIRK, NEW YORK ARTHUR DONALD GILBERT, I ' E NIAGARA EALLS. NEW YORK MAURICE DUDLEY GOUR, Al LYNDON CENTER. VERMONT NORMAN HARRY GRAY, KAP DARIEN, CONNECTICUT PAUL BENJAMIN GUARNACCIA, KAP WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS EDWARD CHARLES HALLOCK, KAP ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY RICHARD AYLESWORTH HARD, BK ARLINGTON, VERMONT CARROLL LAWRENCE HASSELTINE, A BRISTOL, VERMONT DONALD EDWIN HAYWARD, BK RA.NDOIPH, VIRMONT 95 EDWARD BEARDSLEY HAYWARO. - ' I ' K RUTLAND, VERMONT EDGAR SHERBURNE LOVELL, AKK BRATTLLBORO, VERMONT EMORY AMOS HEBARD, KK NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS SIDNEY BERNARD LURIA VATERBURV, CO.SNECTICUT ROBERT BALDWIN HICKS, - ' I ' lO GRANVILLE, Nt.W YORK BERT FRANKLIN MACIAUDLN, -if KINGSTON, NTVC YORK FRANK EMERY HOBSON MEST NEWBURY, MASSACHUSETTS KARL LEWIS HOFMANN MORIAH CENTER, NEW YORK MARION JOHN HUNT, ' ' K JAMAICA, NI YORK WERNER PETER ICKSTADT PATCHOGUE, Nl W YORK ROBERT SCOTT JE XETT, KSP REO V ' OOD. NTM YORK ROLAND ALFRED JOHNSON, KAP WASHINGTON OEPOT, CONNECTICUT MLLVIN WHITl.OCK MCK ENXEY, AKE WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT JOHNSON MONTGOMERY MATTESON, i: E BENNINGTON, VERMONT HERVEY WINTHROP MEAD, A2 I BAKERSrIELD, VERMONT JAMES ALFRED MINER, X I ' Y ' ONKERS, NEW YORK W ILLIAM MARSHALL MOREAU, X I ' HOLMDEL, NEW JERSEY JOHN DIETRICH KAMPS NORTHEIELD, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM DANIEL MUNDELL SOUTH NEWTAXE, VERMONT NELSON COGGINS KEABLES BEACON, NE YORK JACK CUTLER KEIR WINDSOR, VERMONT DEANE FREDERICK KENT, Ai) MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT GEORGE WILBUR LAMB, Ai; ' ! ' ATERBURY, LRMONT LEWIS ROBERT LAWRENCE, E ■WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK JAMES ADAMS LEACH, X I ' NEWTON CENTRE, MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT ROBINSON LEACH I AIREAX, VERMONT HAROLD WALTER LE (TS KEENE, NEW HAMPSHIRE CECIL CARL LILJENSTEIN, KAP NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT MILTON KUHLTHAU LINS, AKE Mil l,TO N, M JERSEY IRVING NATHANSON NLW YORK, NEVC Y ' ORK GRAHAM STILES NEWELL ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT RUSSELL ACKLEY NORTON, KAP TOLEDO, OHIO RAYMOND O ' CONNOR, - T SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS JOHN HENRY OTTEMILLER YORK, PENNSYLVANIA PHILLIPS PALMER, Ai) WEST ERATTLEBORO, VI RMONT CHARLES WORDEN PATTISON, -i ' Vtl.STPORT. Nl W YORK BRUCE BARROWS PIACH, AT NORTHl HID, MASSAt HUSETTS CHARLES SMITH POWELL, AT MIDDIIBURY. 1 RMONT 96 STAXFORl) CHAUWICK PRATT. V w AsmXGTON, L . (. . MAHLON JAV 1 ' R1C1 liK CANAULNSIS, PFNN5VI VANIA CLARENCE ALBERT PRITCHARl), HK PITTSriF-I-D, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES IRVING RAND, -iT HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ALBERT JOSEPH RICCIO, KK RYE, NEVi YORK ALFRED RICCIO, HK RYt, NEW YORK RICHARD MAX i ' ELL RICE, UK VIAPPINCERS FALLS, XE« YORK HENRY MELVEN RICHARDSON, KAP I OXDA, Nl W 1 OKh CLIFFORD STUART ROBERTSON, l«l NORTH HUDSON, NE YORK JOHN CORNELIUS ROBINSON, :S l I-: FLUSHING, NF X- YORK RICHARD COLLIN ROSE, - ' I ' K EDCE tATER, NEW JERSEY ROBERT ARNOLD RO CE, -M ' RUTLAND, LRMONT JOHN HOLDEN ROWELL, UK CHARLEMOXT, MASSACHUSETTS STEPHEN WILLIAM SCOTT NIAGARA FALLS, NEW Y ' ORK RICHARD JAMES SHEEHY GLENS FALLS, NEVC YORK JOHN ROBERT SMITH, AT PITTSFIFLD, MASSACHUSETTS RICHARD CUTLER SOULE, KAl ' BURLINGTON, VERMONT NORMAN RAY STEARNS, Ai) WATERBURY, VERMONT RAEBURN BRACKETT STILES, Ai) MIDDLFBURY, VERMONT JOHN BERRY STODDARD, X RIDCIlW ' OOD, NF « ' JERSEY EUGENE STRLIM LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK THOMAS WILBUR SWAN, X V MIDDLFTOVCN, NLVC Yt RK DONALD JEWETT SWETT, AKK MIDDLFBURY, VERMONT FREDERICK WILBUR TAYLOR, EK DERBY, N ' FRMONT DAVID ' S ' AYNE TEMPLE, AT RUTLAND, VERMONT WILLIAM THOMAS WATT, KAP NFWBURGH, Nt S; ' YORK HENRY (TLSON WEMPLE, - - ' ' FULTONVILLE, NEW YORK DONALD HERBERT X•EST1N, AT PROCTOR, VERMONT ARTHUR DELIVERANCE WHEELER, JR. W HITINCFIAM, VERMONT JOHN RATHBONE WILLIAMS, KAP I AIR HA ' FM. ERMONT ROBERT LLOYD WILSON, AT SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA DONALD JENSEN WILTSIE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FIELD HOWARD TNSLO i ' , KAP ' ftEST RUTLAND, VERMONT WILLIAM HENRY WOODWARD, A CEDAR GROVE, NEW JERSEY WALTER ROY YOUNG ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER, VI R.MO.ST 97 V O l E A S V O L I. K ii K A T ■ I l Ift L E B I K Y JANE FORBES ABBOTT Vt ' ILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRl REBECCA HARUISON ' ABBOTT ASm.ANl), MASSACHUSETTS WIWTIRED MARSHALL DUEFIELD. KKT WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK UOROIHV ELIZABETH UUNBAR, HB ESTMLLD, NEW .ILRStV ANNA KATHERINE ALLEN PROCTOR, VERMONT JEAN BORST UUSEXBURY PORT CHESIT;R, N! YORK JEAN BARBARA ARCHIBALD ALBANY. NEW YORK MADGE AGN ES EDDY SOUTH ROYALTON, VERMONT MARJORY CLARK ARNOLD, AAA BROAD BROOK, CONNECTICUT ALICE JEANETTE BAKER, Az.A GRANBY, MASSACHUSETTS DORIS MURIEL FIFE MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT VIRGINIA LUPTON FISCHER, -K BROOKLYN, NL YORK EMILY MILLER BARCLAY RIVERTON, NEW JERSEY RUTH ELIZABETH FLICKER, I ' M KINGSTON, NE X- YORK ELEANOR EDDY BARNUM. AlA ISTANBUL, TURKEY CATHERINE ELIZABETH FLINT NEWPORT, VERMONT ALICE MARIE BASSETT SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ETHEL HUBBARD BRAINERD, KKT WASHINGTON, D. C. ARNE LOUISE BULKELEY RHINEBECK, NEW YORK MADELINE SYBIL BUTTLES BRANDON, VERMONT ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE GALVIN SALISBURY, VERMONT MARGARET GARDNER, M SARANAC LAKE, NEVl YORK ELIZABETH NUTTING GATES, II B ENOSBURG TALES. VERMONT JOYCE LOUISE GODLEY, M TENAELY, NEW JERSEY ELEANOR MARY CARROLL RHINEBECK, NEW YORK JEAN COLLINS CLARKE, KKT JACKSON, MICHIGAN BARBARA CONVERSE, AHA BRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS HELENE GIANNINA COSENZA, II B ROCKVILI E ( I NTRE. NEW YORK PHYLLISS GRETTA DO X ' MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT MARGARET ELIZABETH DRINR- ' ATER, « HRAINTREE, MASSACHUSETTS EDITH KING DUBOIS ROSEELE PARK, NEW JERSEY RUTH BROUGHTON DUFFIELD, KKT VIIIITE PLAINS. NEW YORK BEULAH HANNAH HAGADORN ALBANY, NEW YORK VALERIA EMILY HALLIGAN, AAA NEW Y ' ORK, NE X ' YORK ELIN ELIZABETH HANDYSIDE, AHA EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS SHIRLEY ELIZABETH HAVEN VERGENNES. VERMONT MARY JOYCE HECKMAN, HB NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT NAOMI MAY HEIG BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MARIAN Vi ' ALRATH HEVC ' ES BEACON, NLVl YORK JEAN HOADLEY BRANEORI), CONNECTICUT 98 VIRGINIA PARMELIili HOWE. ' tM WILMINGTON, VIRMONT ELIZABETH ESTHER OSBORNE, HB POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK LOUISE HOYT, HU BETHEL, CONNECTICUT FLORENCE ADALYN OVERTON, ' I ' M SOUTHBURV, CONNECTICUT ARLENE MARGARET HUBBARD, Vi- MORRISVH-l.E, VERMONT JENNIE-BELLE PERRY, KKT WHITE PLAINS, NE-ft YORK FLORENCE MARGARET HULME, KKF V( KITE PI AINS, NEW YORK CATHERINE HARKNESS PROUTY, -i,iA ROCHESTER, NEW YORK HELEN VICTORIA JORDAN, AZA JAMAICA, NEW YORK JANET ELIZABETH RANDALL NEW ROCHEELE, NEW YORK HELEN CONTENT KELLEY, KKF BELLOWS TALES, VERMONT ELIZABETH MAE REYNOLDS, -- DANBURY, CONNECTICUT ANNE LOUISE KILBRIDE, i:K WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT FRANCES MARY RUSSELL SCHENECTADY, XE ' YORK JANE WHYTOCK KINGSLEY, HB MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT ANNE FRANCES SARGENT, -iAA BROAD BROOK, CONNECTICUT MARGARET ADELAIDE LAWRENCE GREENEIELD, MASSACHUSETTS KATHERINE MARIE SEVERANCE OAKDALE, MASSACHUSETTS JEANETTE LOUISE LEAVENS MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK BETTY GERTRUDE SHARLEY PITTSEIELD, MASSACHUSETTS MARGARET LESLIE, AAA VIVCKOrF, NEW JERSEY RUTH SHELDON GREENWICH, NEW YORK RUTH EMMA LEWIS, -K HUDSON TALES, NEW YORK DOROTHY ELIZABETH SIMONDS MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT JANE LIDDLE, AAA MIAMI, FLORIDA ROBERTA MARGARET STAFFORD MORRISVILLE, VERMONT ELIZABETH ISABELLE MACCULLOCH ALBANY, NEW YORK MONICA LOUGH STEVENS NEVt ' YORK, NEW YORK PHYLLIS SCHUYLER MALCOLM, AAA MILFORD, CONNECTICUT BERTHA ELIZABETH STRAIT HYDE PARK, NEW YORK JOSEPHINE MARIAM MINDER, -I ' M NORTH CREEK, NEW YORK ANNETTE CAROLYN TUTHILL. AAA MATTITUCK, NEW YORK LILLIAN LORRAINE MOWATT, HB BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS JEAN LOUISE ViALKER NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS EVA ELLA NILES HAMBURG, NEW YORK CLARIBEL MAY NOTHNAGLE, KKF STRATI ORD, CONNECTICUT ELIZABETH WILSON ViARNER NORRISTOViN, PENNSYLVANIA KATHERINE CALDERViOOD WHITTIER, ' I ' M BROOKLYN, NE YORK 99 V hi Psi. . . .Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. . . .Delta Upsilon. . . .Kappa Delta Rho. . . .Alpha Sigma Phi . . . .Beta Kappa. . . .Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . .Pi Beta Phi. . . .Sigma Kappa. . . .Delta Delta Delta. . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . .Alpha Xi Delta. . . .Phi Mu. . . .Phi Beta Kappa. . . .Kappa Phi Kappa. FRATERNITIES Tin lA KAPPA 1 I ' SILON ALPHA SIGMA PHI in I TA VPSM OX kAPPA 1)1 I-l A RHO BUTA KAPPA SU.MA PHI l.PSILOX CHI PSI HENRY T. EMMONS ' 35 President ANTHONY J. COSTALDO 35 FRANK LOMBARDY ' 35 CHARLES H. AX ' OODMAN ' 55 OTTO C. PROCHAZKA 3 1 ROBERT T. STAFFORD ' 35 ARNOLD R. LAFORCE ' 35 HENRY T. EMMONS ' 35 REILLY GODDARD MACLEAN SHEA SPRINGSTEAD MEACHAM LAFORCE BROWN EMMONS VCOODMAN OFFICERS MEMBERS ALPHA SIGMA PHI BETA KAPPA CHI PSI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON l ELTA UPSILON KAPPA DELTA RHO SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROBERT H. BROWN ' 36 Sccritary -T n-asitrt ' r RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 CECIL B. GODDARD ' 36 DOUGLAS F. REILLY ' 6 HENRY F. MACLEAN ' 3 ; VICTOR M. BREEN ' 36 ROBERT H. BROWN ' 36 J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD ' 36 The Interfraternity Council administers all problems of relationship between the men ' s social fraternities. It consists of two members from each house, a senior and a junior. The council ' s main responsibility is regulation of rushing. It lays down rules, administers and enforces them. This year no substantial change was made from the regulations of the preceding year. It was voted to continue the policy of deferred pledging, of having a visiting period preceding house entertainment, and of circulating copies of rushing rules among the freshmen. A fraternity scholarship cup was established by the council this fall. It is to be awarded at the end of each semester to the house having the highest general scholastic average during the preceding term. In cooperation with the alumni, the council was again co-donor of a cup given for the best house decoration during home-coming week-end. I T K II V II A T K II I T V 10 1X4 I L WISHART HEALD KELLEY PHILLIPS JONES ARNOLD HANCHETT CANFIEI D HARRIS GIBSON WHITTIER GRACE M. HARRIS ' js Prvsiilent E. DOROTHY CANFIELD ' 35 JESSIE M. GIBSON ' 35 GRACE M. HARRIS ' 3 i MARGARET T. ViHITTIER 1 FAITH ARNOLD ' 35 OFFICERS MEMBERS ALPHA XI DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PHI MU PI BETA PHI SIGMA KAPPA MARGERY T. HANCHETT -35 ALUMNAE REPRESENTATIVES E. DOROTHY CANFIELD 35 Secretary -Treasurer FRANCES M. WILKINSON ' 36 E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS ' 36 KATHARINE L. KELLEY ' 36 MURIEL K. JONES ' 37 BARBARA T. W ISHART ' 36 DORIS E. HEALD ' 37 MISS MATILDA A. ROMEO Alpha Xi Delia MRS. ROBERT CARTMELL Delta Delia Delta MRS. REGINALD L. COOK Kappa Kappa Gamma MRS. RICHARD PAUL Phi M MRS. H. WRIGHT CASWELL Pi Beta Phi MRS. NELL ADAMS Sigma Kappa The object of the P.in-Hellenic Association is to regulate all m.itters of common interest and to promote friendly relationship between the six sororities at Middlcburv. The body has jurisdiction over rushing and pledging rules and also helps to promote a high social and scholastic standard. A new plan of mid-semester rushing, which proved very successful, was introduced this year. The association is made up of one jtinior, one senior, and one alumnae representa- tive from each sorority. P A - H E L L E X I C A S $ O I I A T I 41 X 103 i II I I S I rOLNDtD 1841 A ■. P H A l ESTABI.lSHtD 1S4; 104 ROSS CUMMINGS LUCAS SMITH CHASE BAKER HUICHINSON GOVE MINER DEEDMAN MVERS WARREN VASSAR WILSON BRYANT STONE REILLV STODDARD HOPKINS WAITE HUBBARD STARTUP CARON o ' NEILL GRUGGEL WHITNEY SEELYE WOODMAN MC DERMOTT EASLER PRATT PISKOR CAMP MOREAU SWAN BARNEY SHIELDS ERNEST C. BRYANT FRATER IK FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CARL A. GRUGGEL, JR. JOHN SCHOONMAKER LAURENS C. SEELYE ROBERT B. BRYANT JOHN B. A. CARON, JR. CHARLES A. DEEDMAN, JR. DONALD « ' . EASLER EARL iVL GOVE, JR. RICHARD C. HUBBARD LORING D. CHASE PIERCE G. COUPERUS RANDALL W. HOFFMANN J. TO ( ' NSEND HOPKINS ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON ARTHUR L. LORD RICHARD A. LUCAS PAUL A. MYERS THOMAS F. BAKER ARTHUR L. BARNEY NELSON M. CAMP ED XARD D. CUMMINGS JAMES A. LEACH 1 9 5 ' 1956 193; 195S RAYMOND L. WHITNEY CHARLES H. WOODMAN, JR. ROBERT G. MCDERMOTT BERNARD J. O ' NEILL DOUGLAS F. REILLY RICHARD E. ROSS CHARLES H. STARTUP FRANK P. PISKOR LAURENCE W. SHIELDS FREDERICK H. SMITH FRED L. STONE EDWIN A. VASSER WILLIAM R. WAITE ERWTN P. WARREN- ARTHUR E. WILSON JAMES A, MINER WILLIAM M. MOREAU STANFORD C. PRATT JOHN B. STODDARD THOMAS W. SWAN 105 II K I. T A K A V !• A K !• S I I. O X FOUNDED 1S44 A L P H A A I. P H A ESTABLISHED I 8 54 106 LONERCAN MACFADVEN THOMPSON FORBUSH . CLONAN M. CLONAN LABOUCHERE ARNONE FITZGERALD PHINNEY BERNARDINI AKLEV DAWES BOYCE SWETT MARTIN HOXIE KIRWIN MACLEAN GOLEMBESKE NIMS HOLMES PROCHAZKA RUDD W. BOEHM WILLIAMS BARKER BARRETT SWEET FARRELL IRISH R. BOEHM LOVELL MANCHESTER BRUSSEAU CHARLES A. ADAMS WALTER J. NELSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. GODDARD OWEN ROGER M. BAKEY HARRY S. BARKER GERALD O. BARRETT WALTER E. BOEHM FRANCIS J. DONAHUE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 BURTON C. HOLMES WILLIAM A. HUNTER PEMBROKE L. NIMS OTTO W. PROCHAZKA ARTHUR H. WILLIAMS FRANK S. BOYCE M. PIERCE CLONAN J. WILLIAM DAWES RICHARD O. FORBUSH ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE ELWOOD A. HOXIE 1936 HERBERT F. IRISH, JR. HENRY H. KIRWIN HENRY F. MACLEAN JOHN H. MARTIN MALCOLM M. SWETT HAROLD L. AKLEY LEWIS E. BERNARDINI FRANCIS E. CLONAN JEREMIAH A. FITZGERALD JEAN P. LABOUCHERE 1937 JOHN F. LONERGAN KENNETH W. MACFADYEN FREDRIC D. MANCHESTER G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ROBERT L. THOMPSON WILLIAM H. ARNONE ROBERT J. BOEHM BERNARD H. BRUSSEAU GEORGE E. FARRELL, JR. 1938 MILTON K. TINS EDGAR S. LOVELL MELVIN W. MCKENNEY DONALD J. SWETT 107 II E I. T A L I S I I. ii FOUNDED 1834 31 I n D ■ E B I ' R V 4 ' H A P T E K ESTABLISHED I S J ( i 108 PECK HILL BERRY TAYLOR PIERCE HARRIS ROBERTS ROBINSON NEILSON MAC FADDEN HOLMES CRAIG PHILIPSON POWELL ST. JOHN SHEA BROOKS VSILSON WARD SPINNEY GARTLAND W. WESTIN CADY JANAS STAFFORD COLLINS KOTOWSKI WILLIAMS PICKENS BREEN BUSKEY PEACH CHALMERS SMITH RAND TEMPLE D. WLSTIN RICHARD L. BROWN FRANK W. CADY W. STORRS LEE FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSEPH S. THOMAS PERLEY C. VOTER DONALD S. BROWN DAVID O. COLLINS FRANK S. JANAS MATTHEW J. KOTOWSKI VICTOR M. BREEN ANGUS M. BROOKS HO (ARD S. CADY C. JOHN HOLMES LAWRENCE F. LEETE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 1936 HILLES R. PICKENS ROBERT T. STAFFORD RICHARD L. WILLIAMS JOHN C. PIERCE JAMES E. ROBERTS DOUGLAS C. RUBB HAMILTON SHEA G. (TLBUR WESTIN 1937 EDGAR P. BERRY WILLIAM G. CRAIG EARL L. GILLER PARMELEE C. HILL RICHARD L. NEILSON RAYMOND OCONNER JONATHAN M. PECK PAUL G. BUSKEY JOHN CHALMERS EDWARD H. GARTLAND JACK C. KEIR BERT F. MACFADDEN BRUCE B. PEACH 1938 CONRAD A. PHILIPSON ROBERT ' . ROBINSON HENRY F. SPINNEY ' BRUCE V. ST. JOHN RICHARD P. TAYLOR STEPHEN D. WARD C. IRVING RAND J. ROBERT SMITH DAVID W. TEMPLE DONALD H. X ' ESTIN ROBERT L. WILSON 109 K A V V A II K I. T A It II O FOUNDED 1905 ALPHA 4 ' H A l T K K ESTABLISHED 1905 FINICAN GREEN HALI, UI MING HOLHN AVLRV H. VASlNSlvl  ]NiLO ANULK50N 111JTL CROSS CUARNACCIA JEWETT SCOTT HARVI L.G.WILLIAMS I OSTER KUSTER P. BROWN NOLAN HOWARD CHASE WELLS FISHER NEWTON GRAY KINGSLEY HOY! CONKLIN YOUNG NASH W. YASINSKI MANCHESTER R.BROWN MATHEWSON CUSHING LAI ORCF DEMPEWOLFF BROCK CARTER LEONARD SOULE L. W. WILLIAMS CAMPAGNA HALLOCK WATT JOHNSON LILJENSTEIN NORTON MACOMBFR BERMAN REGINALD L. COOK FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JAMES S. BROCK RICHARD W. CUSHING MYRON S. EMBLER, IR. CHARLES A. KUSTER ARNOLD R. LAFORCE 1935 ARNOLD R. MANCHESTER PHILIP H. MATHEUSON DALE B. PRITCHARD WILLIAM A. YASINSKI 1936 JOHN M. AVERY. JR. ROBERT H. BROWN iILLIAM H. CARTER, JR. A. RICHARD CHASE CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN, JR. GEORGE H. DEMING RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF WILLIAM H. FINIGAN EDWIN R. FISHER FOSTER C. GREENE MALCOLM F. GROSS DOUGLAS T. HALL CONRAD HOEHN EDWIN A. HOV;aRD GORDON E. HOYT JOHN E. NASH PETER S. NEWTON HARRY R. WALDRON HARRIS S. WELLS LLOYD G. WILLIAMS CHARLES A. YOUNG 1937 MARCUS VC ' . BERMAN PHILLIP G. BROWN PAUL W. FOSTER CHARLES I. HARVI JOYCE W. KINGSLEY, )R. ROBERT W. LEONARD JOHN A. MACOMBER WILLIAM H. NOLAN NATHANIEL T. SCOTT SIDNEY P. WHITE HAROLD W. YASINSKI GEORGE A. ANDERSON RALPH CAMPAGNA NORMAN H. GRAY PAUL B. CUARNACCIA EDWARD C. HALLOCK ROBERT S. JEWETT ROLAND A. JOHNSON 1938 CECIL C. LILJENSTEIN RUSSELL A. NORTON HENRY M. RICHARDSON RICHARD C. SOULE WILLIAM T. WATT JOHN R. WILLIAMS FIELD H. WINSIOW A I. V II A SI U l A V II I FOUNDED 1845 A L l H A II K L T A ESTABLISHED 1925 IA1KDROTH1.R GOUR STILES KtX! I ' AI.MIR IAMB SIIEARNS SIMPLE VtENDLER OOD KARD BUNNELL BEEBE HASSELTINE MACDOL ' GALL LA FLAMME PATTISON POWERS ANDERSON MEAD TIERNEY COSTALDO BONA HUNT RUMPF ' WARD JACKMAN MEACHAM PRATER IN FACULTATE EDGAR J. WILEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 LESTER H. BENSON RUDOLPH V. BONA ANTHONY J. COSTALDO LELAND O. HUNT DONALD J. MACDOUGALL RALPH H. MEACHAM 1936 BERNARD D. RUMPF MARTIN J. TIERNEY BURTON D. GUILD CARROLL L. HASSELTINE KENNETH V. JACKMAN ARMAND N. LAFLAMME 1937 WENDELL H. POWERS WILLIAM C. WARD NORMAN L. iENDLER 1938 ROLAND W. ANDERSON ALLISON S. BEEBE IVAN L. BUNNELL RAYMOND M. FAIRBROTHER MAURICE D. GOUR RAYMOND HERBERT DEANE F. KENT GEORGE W. LAMB HERVEY W. MEAD PHILLIPS PALMER CHARLES X ' . PATTISON NORMAN R. STEARNS RAEBURN B. STILES i; ILLIAM H. WOODVtARD HENRY ■ ■. WEMPLE 3 It K T A K A V V A FOUNDED I 90 I E P S I L O A P T E K tSTABUSHFO 192 i 14 HtBARD HARD BRAINARD CAIRNS GROBV POLLARD W. R. WORDSWORTH 2ETT TAYLOR W. E. WORDSWORTH RICE HAMLIN STAFFORD BROOKER ROBERTSON BROWN BENNER HAYWOOD MORGAN C. GODDARD HILL H. CODDARD CADY HILLER WAGGONER BRAUNWARTH PRITCHARD PRICE BAKER RICCIO ROWELL FRANCIS H. CADY FRANK LOMBARDY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I93J HYATT H. WAGGONER ROBERT J. BRAUNVi ' ARTH CECIL B. GODDARD HERBERT M. GODDARD CLARENCE W. HARWOOD 1936 CLEMENT S. HILL ROBERT C. HILLER FRANK J. RUGGERI WALTER E. BROOKER NATHANIEL C. GROBY CHARLES H. HAMLIN RICHARD A, HARD ROBERT I. MORGAN 1937 ALBERT C ' . POLLARD WATSON E. WORDSVi ORTH WINSTON R. WORDSWORTH JAMES. A. ZETT 1938 WINFIELD H. BAKER HERMAN N. BENNER RAYMOND F. BRAINARD. JR. BRUCE M. BROWN ROBERT E. CAIRNS DONALD E. HAYWARD EMORY A. HEBARD MAHLON [. PRICE C. ALBERT PRITCHARD ALBERT J. RICCIO ALFRED RICCIO RICHARD M. RICE CLIFFORD S. ROBERTSON JOHN H. RO XELL FREDERICK W. TAYLOR 5 S I U M A V II I h: P S I L O FOUNDED I 90 I E n M O .X T B K T A ESTABIISHLD 19 J 116 GILBERT SHIPMAN ELLISON HICKS COOK PICKARD HAVWARD ALLEN MATTESON ROWE BROWN DANIELS LAWRENCE BORLAND SPRINGSTEAD HUNT SANBORN WTLLOUGHBY CLARK SMITH JACKSON ELLIS EMMONS DORGAN NORTON HAINES MILES HEINZ WESTBY ROBINSON ROSE RUSSELL A. CLARK, JR. ELLIOTT H. DORGAN HENRY T. EMMONS LESTER H. EVANS ELLIS K. HAINES FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 JOSEPH H. JACKSON DONALD i ' . MILES RUSSELL C. NORTON N ' . XXYMAN SMITH. JR. GEORGE H. DANIELS EVERETT F. ELLIS VICTOR N. SANBORN 1936 J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD VICTOR R. (ILLOUGHBY, JR. 1937 HERBERT T. S. ELLISON, JR. WILFRED C. HEINZ RALPH W. PICKARD LEWIS I. SHIPMAN GORDON E. WESTBY 1958 EVERETT S. ALLEN WILFRED B. BORLAND WILBUR M. BROWN CA RLOS B. COOK ARTHUR D. GILBERT EDWARD B. HAYWARD ROBERT B. HICKS M. JOHN HUNT L. ROBERT LAViRENCE ROBERT J. M. MATTESON JOHN C. ROBINSON RICHARD C. ROSE ROBERT A. ROWE 117 !• I BETA l II I FOUNDED 1867 V E R l © X T ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1893 118 :r.« i : ' lft. 2« ' fli 1 iTA- '  i ' l - w ---- ■ vI K ■1 ' r ' - Ik ' 4 S J -•«?• ' MC NLLTY HATHAVtAY HOVT VAN SICKLE INGHAM VOTER KINGSLEY HECKMAN OSBORNE MOWATT H. COSENZA M. WISHART BLOOM R. COSENZA ,1. GRAY BUELL JONES POPPEL MACK DUNBAR KINNEY KEFFER FULTON RUSSELL FLAGG B. WISHART HILLER COMESKEY ARNOLD HALPIN KNOX D.GRAY FAITH ARNOLD ALICE E. FLAGG LOUISE H. FULTON DOROTHY GRAY ELIZABETH HALPIN SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 DORIS L. HILLER JOSEPHINE KNOX LOIS MACK MARION V. RUSSELL HARMONY BUELL EVELYN C. COMESKEY MAVIS C. JONES AUDREY M. KEFFER 1956 ISABEL KINNEY RUTH G. MCNULTY EVELYN D. POPPEL BARBARA T. - TSHART CAROL BLOOM MARGHERITA M. COSENZA JANET GRAY SUSAN L. HATHA i ' AY 1937 ISABEL A. INGHAM RUTH F. VANSICKLE MURIEL A. VOTER MARION E. WISHART HELENE G. COSENZA DOROTHY E. DUNBAR ELIZABETH N. GATES MARY J. HECKMAN 193S LOUISE HOYT JANE i-. KINGSLEY LILLIAN L. MO )(•ATT ELIZABETH E. OSBORNE 119 «i I l M A K A l P A FOUNDED 1874 X I ' 4 ' H A P T K K ESTABLISHF.D 1911 FLEIG ANDERSON HAVEN V. FISCHER BLANCHARD STARK DUNSMOOR BRAUMULLhR DAVISON HEALD R. DAMERELL A. FISCHER SMITH LEWIS KILBRIDE MATHISON COOKE E. DAMERI I-L HANCHETT COOKSON MC CANN HOOK SPAULDINC STACKEL SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 DORIS G. ANDERSON ALICE E. COOKE ESTHER F. DAMERELL RUTH W. DAMERELL NATALIE H. DUNSMOOR AVIS E. FISCHER LOUISE G. FLEIG MARGERY T. HANCHETT MARJORIE MCCANN MIRIAM E. SMITH ANNE K. STARK MARION A. HOOK 1936 NANCY E. BLANCHARD JANETTE M. BRAUMULLER GRAYCE E. COOKSON HELEN B. DAWSON 1937 DORIS E. HEALD DOROTHEA R. MATHISON HARRIET I. SPAULDING KATHERINE R. STACKEL 1938 VIRGINIA L. FISCHER SHIRLEY E. HAVEN ANNE L. KILBRIDE RUTH E. LEWIS D E L T A  K I. T A II E L T A FOUNDED 1888 ALP IOTA ESTABLISHED 1917 HOWE PERKINS PROUTV BEARDSLEE I.. RYAN D. RYAN MALCOLM MILLIGAN DOUGLAS ARNOLD TUTHILL LESLIE DAMES WORCESTER C. PHILIPS LIDDLE SARGENT LAMSON JORDAN HANSON GIBSON CLARK WHEELER V.PHILLIPS GREGORY HALLIGAN SOROR IN FACULTATE MISS ELLEN E. ' WILEY MARY E. CLARK JESSIE M. GIBSON SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 FRANCES A. LAMSON ISABEL H. DAVIES AURETTA I. HANSON JANET L. HO ' E DOROTHY M. JORDAN 1936 CORNELIA B. PHILIPS E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS CAROL E. WHEELER KATHERINE X ORCESTER LOIS M. BEARDSLEE JEAN E. DOUGLAS BARBARA J. GREGORY JESSAMINE HALE 1937 ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN MARION A. PERKINS DORIS I. RYAN LOUISE H. RYAN MARJORIE ARNOLD VALERIA E. HALLIGAN MARGARET LESLIE JANE LIDDLE 1938 PHYLLIS S. MALCOLM CATHERINE H. PROUTY ANNE F. SARGENT ANNETTE C. TUTHILL 123 KAPPA K A V ■• A ii A l l A FOUNDED 1870 G A ] l M A L A l B U A ESTABLISHED I923 124 . DL ' FFIELD H. COLEY PERRY HODGES ARONSO.N NOTHNAGLE W. DUE FIELD KNOX GOOCH BESTOR HULME TRASK LAWS H. KELLEY ALl HUNT WILSON CLARK BUCKLIN BRAINERD SAWYER RICH K. KELLEY HARRIS YOUNG E. COLEY DAMS BRYAN BONNETT SOROR IN FACULTATE MISS ELEANOR S. ROSS ELIZABETH J. BRYAN ELIZABETH COLEY ALMA H. DAVIS SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 GRACE M. HARRIS MARJORIE YOUNG HELEN C. ARONSON IRENE E. BONNETT M. ELIZABETH BUCKLIN KATHARINE L. KELLEY ELIZABETH LAWS 1936 VIRGINIA RICH JEAN SAWYER DORIS A. WALL RUTHANNA WILSON M. LOIS BESTOR HARRIET COLEY MIRIAM R. HODGES ' 937 ELLIZABETH ANN HUNT ELIZABETH B. KNOX MILDRED TRASK ETHEL H. BRAINERD JEAN C. CLARKE RUTH B. DUFFIELD WINIFRED M. DUFFIELD 1938 FLORENCE M. HULME HELEN C. KELLEY CLARIBEL NOTHNAGLE JENNIE-BELLE PERRY -S A I. V II A X I II B L T A FOUNDED A I. I HA l I ESTABLISHED I iJ iz6 A. HUBBARD THURBER E. MASKELL PARSONS WICKWARE R. ALLEN WILCOX M. ALLEN DOWNING HANDYSIDE HINCKS D. MASKELL SIMONDS CONVERSE H.JORDAN D.JORDAN BAKER JOHNSON ROBERTS TARNEY CANIIEID TUCKER L. HUBBARD Ml ILKINSON SCHERHOI 7 MLLEV ROSAMOND ALLEN E. DOROTHY CANFIELD ELEANOR M. DUKE MARY E. HINCKS ESTHER JOHNSON SORORES IN COLLEGIO M. ELIZABETH JORDAN DOROTHY MASKELL HELEN F. PARSONS LUCY ROBERTS DORIS P. TUCKER ALICE DEU ' EY LOUISE E. HUBBARD BARBARA W. LILLEY [936 ELIZABETH M. TARNEY FRANCES M. WILKINSON MARJORIE L. ALLEN HELEN R. BARNUM DORIS M. DOVCNING EDNA M. MASKELL 1937 MARGARET ) . SCHERHOLZ HILDA L. SLMONDS RUTH E. WICK JiARE JEAN WILCOX JEANNETTE BAKER ELEANOR E. BARNUM BARBARA CONVERSE ELIN E. HANDYSIDE .958 ARLENE M. HUBBARD HELEN V. JORDAN- ELIZABETH M. REYNOLDS NORMA E. THURBER 127 V II I 31 II FOUNDED 1852 BETA LAMB l A ESTABLISHED 1925 128 SCHNElDhR GODLEY SHEPARD K. WHITTIER OVERTON GARDNER DRINKWAIHR LOOMIS BEEBE HOWE MILLER FURNESS FLICKER BATES DOW LYON M. X HITTIER BOURNE JONES GERLING SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1935 GRACE E. BATES ROBERTA E. BOURNE ELEANOR GOODRICH ELIZABETH H. LOOMIS PATIENCE LYON MARGARET T. WHITTIER ELIZABETH BEEBE MARGARET C. DOW RUTH S. FURNESS MARION G. GERLING MURIEL K. JONES 1937 HELEN A. MILLER JOY A. RAHR RUTH E. SCHNEIDER BEULAH M. SHEPARD 193S MARGARET E. DRINKW ' ATER RUTH E. FLICKER MARGARET GARDNER JOYCE L. GODLEY TRGI TA P. HOWE JOSEPHIN E M. MINDER FLORENCE A. C )VERTON KATHERINE C. WHITTIER Ii9 OFFICERS W II I [AM S. HUKRAGE RAYMOXU H. ViHITE STII ' HtN A. FRKIMAN Vict ' -Pifsiih-ut LLEWTLLYN R. PtRKIXS Tyt ' ii iiiii RESIDENT MEMBERS CHARLES A. ADAMS BLOSSOM P. BRYANT ERNEST C. BRYANT ALICE H. BURRAGE WILLIAM S. BURRAGE FRANK W. CADY INEZ C. COOK ALFRED M. DAME STEPHEN A. FREEMAN ELIZABETH B. HARRINGTON VERNON C. HARRINGTON CLARA B. KNAI ' I ' WILLIAM Vi ' . MCGU.TON PAUL D. MOODY H. GODDARD OWEN LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS ELEANOR S. ROSS EVERETT SKILLINGS EDNA A. WHITE RAYMOND H. WHITE PRUDA H. WILEY CHARLES B. WRIGHT 1934 CHARLES N. DUBOIS JAMES B. FISH KENNETH S. GOODYEAR THOMAS R. NOONAN VINCENT F. SARGENT AARON A. SCHEFKIND EDITH DOUGLASS NELDA A. FILIPPONE LOVINA A. FOOTE MARY P. HALL ELEANOR P. ORDE MATILDA A. ROMEO CLARA W. WHITE DOROTHY M. WUNNER 1935 BENJAMIN M. HAYW ARD JOSEPH H. JACKSON FAITH ARNOLD GRACE E. BATES DOROTHY M. CROWE DOROTHEA DE CHIARA virginia e. easler alice e. flagg elizabeth w. higgins helen l. lindberg l:)Oris p. tucker ■• II I It K T A K A I l A 130 WESTBV BLAKE SMtTH IACK50N MANCHESTER ELMOTT LAIORCE CARTER ARNOLD R. LAFORCE ' 35 I ' lCSIilvilt GEORGE A. ELLIOTT ' 35 Sccrctury OFFICERS ARNOLD R. MANCHESTER ' 35 ' ur-Pnii,lc:il CHESTER K. BILLLNGTON ' 5 s Sotial Chiiiywau FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES A. ADAMS FRANK E. HOWARD EDGAR J. WILEY CHESTER t. BILLINGTON JOHN H. BLAKE GEORGE A. ELLIOTT BURTON C. HOLMES WILLIAM H. CARTER M. PIERCE CLONAN HERBERT M. GODDARD HARRY B. HARRIS ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON RICHARD A. LUCAS FRANK P. PISKOR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1935 1936 193 JOSEPH H. JACKSON ARNOLD R. LAFORCE ARNOLD R. MANCHESTER ROBERT T. STAFFORD ROBERT C. HILLER HENRY H. KIRWIN VICTOR N. SANBORN FREDERICK H. SMITH BRUCE V. ST. JOHN GORDON E. WESTBY Mu of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional educational fraternity, was chartered at Mid- dlebury in 1925. The purpose of the society is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men to engage in the study of its principles and problems. Membership Is limited to those who have taken at least two courses in the education department and who intend to teach. Speeches by faculty members and informal dis- cussions are featured at the meetings. KAPPA PHI KAPPA r ubiications. . . .Adminis- trative Bodies. . . .Honorary Societies. . . .Musical Organ- izations. . . .Student Activities . . . .Language Clubs. O R C; A X I Z A T I O N i DtMPl WOI-I I MILI.ICAN REILLV l skMI ORION BARNUM CARTER BUCKLIN BOVCE STEELE DEW ' EV CONKLIN BOARD JACK STEELE ' 36 Eiiito r-jn -Chief ALICE DEWEY ' 36 A!,iOciate Editor WILLIAM H. CARTER ' 36 Managing Editor RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF 36 Art Editor S. JANICE ORTON ' 36 P jotogrjl)hy Editor FRANK S. BOYCE ' 36 Btniiiess Manager ELIZABETH M. BUCKLIN ' 36 Associate Manager CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN, JR. AJierlising Manager DOUGLAS F. REILLY ' 36 Photography Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS ROBERT W. LEONARD ' 37 JAMES A. ZETT ' 37 HELEN R. BARNUM ' 37 ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN ' 37 ASSISTANT MANAGER EDNA M. MASKELL ' 37 The 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE is the first edition of the Middlebury annual to be published by a board representing the entire college rather than the junior class. Under a new constitution adopted last year, members of the freshman class tryout for posi- tions on the board, sophomores hold assistantships, and juniors head the various depart- ments. The limited size of the board with increased responsibility resting on individual members has proved a very definite help in the production of the yearbook. The editors of the 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE have attempted to modernize the composition of the book, largely through radical changes in the layout of type and pictures used in the various sections. Through an enlarged pictorial opening section, compos ed of sixteen pages, an attempt has been made to reproduce the outstanding aspects of the environment of the college. General organization plans used in receiu volumes of the KALEIDOSCOPE have been followed this vear. K A I. E I D O S C O !• K i}3 OTTO «. I ' KOCHAZKA. BURTON C. HOLMES The first Caiiil iii, known .is the L ' iidcr; railuali-, m.idc its appearance in July of 1830. It appeared twice each month with the stated purpose of treating only with those subjects which pertain to hterature. The project was financed by a group of young men who, though ambitious enough, were forced to discontinue their endeavor at the end of the year. It was forty-five years before the pubHcation appeared again, this time under the editorship of William W. Gay ' 76. It broadened its policy to include more of the happenings in the college itself in an effort to renew the interest of alumni in the doings of those who had taken their places. It was issued monthly in a sixteen page edition and survived until 1899. After scver.il years of inactivity the magazine came out again under the present name of Middlcbiiry Caiitpiis. It appeared quarterly under the guidance of Prof. Charles B. Wright and for the first time gave over its columns mostly to the printing of college news. It was the hope of the publishers to cover every field of college activity and thereby keep in closer union the alumni, faculty and undergraduates. In 19 1 3 the magazine was altered to appear bi-weekly as a four column, four page news- paper. In 1922 another column was added with the paper being published weekly, and in 1927 it assumed its present form with the addition of an insert. The board of the Campus is divided into an editorial and a business staff. Students trying out for positions begin work in their freshman year. Elections are held after the tryouts have been given ample opportunity to show their ability through both com- petitive assignments and examinations. Members of the sophomore class are elected to the assistant positions with the departmental heads being chosen from the junior class. The entire field of student activities and interests is covered with space being reserved for communications, literary criticisms, and reviews of other publications, dramatic presentations and lectures. The editorial policy of the Campm has this year been interested primarily in national affairs, economics, and world peace. It has advocated a production for consumption plan whereby the unemployed would be placed in contact with idle factories and machines to produce goods for their own consumption. It has supported as well the Association of College Editors ' peace poll. In campus affairs it has advocated the pass-fail system of marking, campaigned for the improvement of the Saxoniaii, favored a general election day for balloting for student officers, and continued last year ' s campaign for the establishment of an honor system for extra-curricular activities. C A l ■• 1   34 J. HOLMES HEINZ SPRINCSTEAD STEELE CONKLIN WILLIAMS HOOK WILKINSON NIMS DAVIES COI FY B. HOLMES PROCHAZKA CHAI r EE SPAULDING BOARD OTTO ■«■. PROCHAZKA, JR. ' 3 s Eiljto) -in-Chief FRANCES M. CHAFFEE ' 35 Women ' s Editor JACK STEELE ' 36 Aianagillg Etiitor J. REGINALD SPRINCSTEAD ' 36 Sporfs Eilifor BURTON C. HOLMES ' 35 Business Manager ELIZABETH COLEY ' 35 Associate Manager PEMBROKE L. NIMS ' 3! Aih ertising Manager MIRIAM E. SMITH ' 35 Associate Ailiertising Manager iTLFRED C. HEINZ ' 37 ISABEL H. DAVIES ' 36 ASSISTANT EDITORS FRANCES M. WILKINSON ' 36 MARY A. WILLIAMS ' 36 ASSISTANT MANAGERS HOWARD S. CADY ' 36 CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN, JR. 36 C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 MARION A. HOOK ' 36 MAVIS C. JONES ' 36 MELBA A. SPAULDING ' 36 RALPH W. PICKARD ' 37 MARSHALL SEWELL, JR. HARRIET COLEY ' 37 NEWS STAFF ISABEL C. HANDY ' 37 EDNA M. MASKELL ' 37 C A 31 1 V S 13s CHAPMAN TRASK COKH MACK BOWLIS HOI MtS HIGGINS AlIBIE EDITORIAL STAFF ELIZABETH Vt . HIGGINS ' 35 Editor-nl-Chh ' j MARIETTE R. BOWLES ' s Associate Eiiitor ELIZABETH TRASK ' 36 Associate Eilitof PROF. REGINALD L. COOK ¥uiitlt Athisof MARY G. BALLARD 35 Alt EJitoi CHARLES J. HARVI ' 37 Assistant Art Editor BRUCE V. ST. JOHN ' 37 Exchange Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS HYATT H. WAGGONER ' 35 RAYMOND O ' CONNOR ' 37 FRANCES E. BOUTON ' 35 ANNETTE J. CHAPMAN ' (, ELEANORE R. COBB ' 36 ISABEL H. DAVIES ' 36 BUSINESS STAFF BURTON C. HOLMES ' 35 Business MuHd.ijrr LEVCIS G. ALLBEE ' 36 Assistant Business Manager LOIS MACK ' 3 5 Adiertisittg Manager MARGARET R. LEACH ' 36 Assistant Adiertising Manager The Saxoiiiaii, founded in 1921 under the auspices of the English Club, is the literary magazine of the college. It is a student publication and is issueci six times a year. Material published in the a oiiian includes short stories, essays, poetry, and literary criticism chosen by the editorial board from student contributions. In addition to this, the Saxoiiiaii holds three contests each year in which there arc prizes given for the three best short stories, essays and poems. A group of faculty members serves as the committee of judges for these contests. The editorial board is elected annually and is composed of those students who have shown literary ability by having at least three contributions published in the magazine. The board is assisted by a member of the faculty who serves as an advisor. Election to the business staff is based on a svstem of tryout work. S A X O X I A X 136 ' - HH 1 ' ' PjI ' r ' r- W d b ' KIRVi IX BINKFRD BUELL CARTTR BOARD XX ' ILLIAM H. CARTER ' 56 Eili o) -in-Chiff HARMONY BUELL ' 36 Aiwcititf EJitor HENRY H. KIR WIN ' 56 Business Manager BARBARA H. BINKERD ' 36 Associafe Alanager The Ha)idb( ok is an annual joint publication of the Student Council and the Student Government Association. The book provides orientation information for the freshman class and as a result is popularly known as The Freshman Bible. Dis- tribution is made, however, to every student in college since upperclassmen, as well as freshmen, benefit from its publication. The manual contains information pertaining to college life and activities. A wel- come to the incoming class from the President of the college forms a suitable introduc- tion to the Hainibuok. Middlebury history and traditions, college songs and cheers, and the various prizes and awards made during the past year are included in the con- tents. The numerous organizations and extra-curricular activities of the college with names of the presiding officers are also listed. Rules and regulations of the college and the rules governing fraternity and sorority rushing are set forth. The constitutions of the Undergraduate Association, Student Council, Athletic Council, Student Government Association, and Women ' s Athletic Association arc presented in complete form. The Haiiil xtok also contains the names of all members of the administration and faculty and the location of their ottices. Contributions from the Undergraduate Association, Student Government Associa- tion, and omen ' s Athletic Association together with the income from advertisements by local merchants make possible the publication and wide distribution of the m.inual. H A n ROOK 157 BOEHM DEAN HAZELTINt EASLER PROFESSOR BARNEY ULAN ROSS MEMBERS PROF. RAYMOND L. BARNEY Chairman DEAN ELEANOR S. ROSS DEAN BURT A. HAZELTINE XkALTER E. BOEHM ' 3s VIRGINIA E. EASLER ' 35 The Student Life Committee directs and controls the entire social program of the college. It is composed of a member of the faculty, appointed by the President, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the president of the Undergraduate Association and the president of the Student Government Association. As the college is located in a rural village where there are few public amusements, students are obliged to furnish all of the necessary diversions from their scholastic schedule. The social side is provided by the numerous gymnasium informals, fra- ternity house parties and formal dances. Extra-curricular activities supply the other portion of the program, Middlebury having more organizations in proportion to the size of its student body than any other New England college. Since the college has so many activities the Student Life Committee fulfills an important need. Its pur- pose is to guide the social and extra-curricular program of the college. It has the power to enforce all regulations issued by the Undergraduate Association and the Stu- dent Government Association. Permission for holding all social activities and regula- tions guiding them are issued by this body. Athletic schedules, student publications, debates, dramatic productions, glee club trips and other activities of extra-curricular organizations must be sanctioned by this committee. Finally, either the creation or dissolution of any campus organization must be approved by this group. The com- mittee is composed of both faculty and student representatives to secure an impartial viewpoint on all questions considered. During the past year the Student Life Committee recommended the abolition of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic society, and Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, finding no justification for their official existence on the campus. S T I II K X T LIFE V O M l I T T E: E ■3 P? ' ' yl CcHf l F M «r ' l J 1 H Bf Bg v ' ) i j H ' K jflfl HOME PALMER MATHEWSON WILLIAMS BOtHM PF.OCHAZKA Vi ' ALTER E. BOEHM ' 35 Chairman OFFICERS ELWOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 Secretary MEMBERS ARNOLD R. LAFORCE ' 35 PHILIP H. MATHEWSON ' 35 OTTO ( ' . PROCHAZKA, JR. 35 RICHARD L. WILLIAMS ' 35 KENNETH i ' . MACFADYEN ' 57 PHILLIPS PALMER ' 38 The Student Council serves as the executive agent of the Undergraduate Associa- tion. It has the power to supervise the policies and activities of all organizations in the men ' s college and the individual actions of all undergraduate men. Since its reorganizatiorv in the spring of 1929, the Council has been composed of the class presidents of the men ' s college; the presidents of Blue Key, Waubanakee, and M Club; and a representative from college publications. This membership brings together a representative group of college leaders. The president of the Undergraduate Association automatically becomes chairman of the Council. It is through the Student Council that the Undergraduate Association carries out its control over extra-curricular activities. The purposes of all new organizations must be reviewed by the Council, and unless its approval is given, the proposed societies cannot be established. Decisions of the Council are executed by the president of the Undergraduate Association. The body ' s power extends only so far as it does not interfere with regulations of the college or the Student Government Association. The Student Council has the very important right of making recommendations concerning problems which arise in the men ' s college and, upon the approval of the Undergraduate Association, of discussing the effect of the proposed regulations with the president of the college. At a meeting hel4 January 9, the Council instituted several important changes in the college regulations. The purchase of M sweaters, a transaction which formerly was performed by the president of the M Club, was placed under the supervision of the Dean of Men and the Director of Athletics. The Dean was also given control over all finances of gymnasium informals. A definite remuneration for janitor service and ticket selling was made compulsory. S T r D E X T r O I C I L 139 MATHEW ' SON Will JAMS BOEHM PROCHAZKA OFFICERS iALTER E. BOEHM 35 Presiifen RICHARD L. VILLIAMS ' u St ' cirfary OTTO W. PROCHAZKA. |R. ' ji Vicc-Prtsj. ciil PHILIP H. MATHE iSON ' 35 Treasurer The need of a student governmental unit to regulate all undergraduate activities in the men ' s college is provided for by the Undergraduate Association. Since the early- years of the college ' s existence, there has always been such an organization to serve as a forum for the formulation of student opinion and to provide a means by which the entire undergraduate body can exert control over individuals and independent groups. From time to time there have been changes in the constitution of the Association which is now conducted according to a set of rules adopted in the spring of 1929. Every undergraduate man at Middlebury is automatically a member of the Asso- ciation and dues are collected as a part of the college fees. Meetings are called by the president of the Association, the Student Council, or by petition of two-fifths of the members. The president is elected at a general meeting held early in May when a list of nominees, drawn up by a committee consisting of a senior from each fraternity and the neutral body, is voted upon. The remaining officers are chosen in the fall by the Student Council from its own members. The Undergraduate Association has jurisdiction over all student activities in the men ' s college. This control is legislative in nature and the interests and wishes of the Association are put into effect by its executive bodies, the Student Council and the Athletic Council. Each extra-curricular group is required to file a statement of its aims with the Association ' s officers and new organizations must meet their approval before they can be established. It may also make recommendations to the administra- tion on matters concerning the college curriculum or management. r X II K It 4. II A D I A T E A S S O C I A T I 41 140 GRAY MOORE OSBORNE LIT TLEFIELD COLEY SUTLIFFE ARONSON EASLER COXLEY BAILEY VIRGINIA E. EASLER ' 35 Prcsiilcit M. CHRISTINE CONLEY ' 36 Secretary OFFICERS HELEN C. ARONSON ' 36 Vict ' -Presitfcitt ELIZABETH B. BAILEY ' 3; Tretis ircr COUNCIL PATRICL LITTLEFIELD ' 35 Senior Kc rfstntatii c JANET GRAY ' 37 Sophomore Ri ' pri ' si ' ulative ELIZABETH COLEY ' 35 House Chiiiniiiut VELMA S. SUTLIFFE -36 Junior Repreuntufiic ELIZABETH E. OSBORNE Fresh in tin Represenfa ile MILDRED L. MOORE ' 37 House Chair niiin 38 The Student Government Association of the women ' s college is a self-governing body, composed of all members of the college. It controls the conduct of all women in matters of college life which arc not under the direct jurisdiction of the faculty. The purposes of the organization are to encourage responsibility in the student body, to foster the spirit of loyalty among its members, and to maintain high social standards in the college. The legislative power is vested in the Association as a whole; the executive power being in the hands of a council made up of the officers, two representatives of the house chairmen, and one representative elected by each class. Meetings are held at the discretion of the council and at least six times during the college year. The Student Government Association sponsors the after dinner coffee hour on Sunday afternoons and also brings many interesting lecturers to Middlebury. S T U D E T Ci O V E K M E T A S S 41 I I A T I O X 141 EMMONS LAFORCE BOLHM MEMBERS ARNOLD R. LAFORCE PresiJiifl HENRY T. EMMONS Sccrefiiry-TrfiistnTf WALTER E. BOEHM Vi, ■siJcrtf Membership in ' aubanakee is the highest recognition members of the senior class can receive for distinguished service to Middlcbury in the field of extra-curricular activities. Only those men are chosen who have given the best of their time and ability to the activities of the college, and who have shown most clearly their qualities of leadership and character in undergraduate life. In contrast to Blue Key, which combines both honorary and functional duties. Waubanakee exists solely for the purpose of recognizing achievement in leading col- lege activities. The selectness of the organization is shown by the fact that for the past two years the group has been composed of only three members, although the num- ber to be elected is entirely at the discretion of the retiring members. Waubanakec was founded in 191 i and is self-perpetuating, the graduating seniors each spring electing new members for the succeeding year from the junior class. The pledging or tapping ceremony takes place during the early part of junior week, usually preceding the baseball game on Porter Feld. Members wear a gold charm in the shape of a tomahawk, the insignia of the organization, and a black felt hat embroidered with the same device. V A I U A X A K K t : ■4 ir:: A • r ' Mjt: _ _ 4 | ra -«Ji - l L . L j 41 Jt ' - LINDBERG TUCKER EASLER DUKi: HANCHETT CHAFFEE ARNOLD CANFIELD llStHLR HICGINS OFFICERS E. DOROTHY CANFIELD Pn-uJeut FAITH ARNOLD ' ' ,■; Tn ' iisnrvf ELIZABETH C. HIGGINS ' FJitor ELEANOR M. DUKE ' js VIRGINIA E. EASLER ' 35 MARGERY T. HANCHETT ' 35 AVIS E. FISCHER ' 35 Vicf-PrcsiJfiit FRANCES M. CHAFFEE ' 3! Sccn ' iiry MEMBERS HELEN L. LINDBERG ' 35 DORIS P. TUCKER ' 35 The Banshee chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary women ' s society, had its inception at Middlebury when it replaced, in 1928, the local organization known as the Banshees. Its membership, which is restricted to twelve, includes those senior women who are most representative of the college in their service, scholarship, and leadership. The members of this organization cooperate with the Dean of ' omen in promoting a greater interest in college activities. This year ' s service program included an investigation of the large number of organi- zations in the college, a problem demanding serious consideration. It has brought to the women ' s college several eminent speakers and has arranged for exhibits of artistic work. The last year has been marked by Mortar Board ' s sponsoring of a much needed program in vocational guidance, introducing at Middlebury Miss Florence Jackson, vocational guidance advisor and member of the personnel bureau of Wellesley college. A shelf has been reserved in the new recreation room for information pertaining to occupational fields. Early m October of each year Mortar Board conducts a mountain da)- for fresh- man women, and a similar event for seniors in the spring. The Mortar Board cup is presented annually, by the members of the chapter, to the sophomore woman who has shown greatest interest in the college through participation in extra-curricular activities and by high attainment in scholarship. 1 O IK T A R R O A R D 143 LAFORCE HUNT HOXIF Cl-ONAX BI NSOX MACLEAN ZAWISTOSKI MEACHAM WHITNEY KMMONS TROCHAZKA BOEHM WILLIAMS BARKER HOEHN SWEET OFFICERS WALTER E. BOEHM ' js PrcuJiill RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 Sfcri ' tavy-Trcasiircr HENRY T. EMMONS ' 3 ; HARRY S. BARKER LESTER H. BENSON WALTER E. BOEHM HENRY T. EMMONS LELAND O. HUNT ARNOLD R. LAFORCE MEMBERS 1935 FRANK LOMBARDY OTTO VC ' . PROCHAZKA, JR. ROBERT T. STAFFORD RAYMOND L. WHITNEY RICHARD L. WILLIAMS JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOSKI M. PIERCE CLONAN CONRAD HOEHN ELWOOD A. HOXIE 1936 HENRY F. MACLEAN RALPH H. MEACHAM Blue Key, founded In 1930, is a self perpetuating honoiMiy society whose initiates have, in the minds of its members, acquired the quahties of manhood and sportsman- ship and have performed commendable service to Middlebury. Blue Key supplanted Sage and Delta Tau, previous junior and sophomore honorary societies. The organization aids in the orientation of freshmen, in welcoming and accommodat- ing visiting athletic teams, and in acknowledging service to the college. Blue Key finances itself through the sale of freshman rule posters, Ireshman caps, and athletic programs, and by sponsoring several informal dances. This year the society limited the enforcement of freshman rules to the period preceding the Christmas vacation. New members of Blue Key are elected from the three upper classes and are tapped at a chapel ceremony soon after the spring recess. The insignia is a blue pin in the like- ness of a key and members wear a soft hat of navy blue embroidered with a light blue key. R I. I ¥. K e: y 144 MACFADYEN GUILD BENSON HOEHN CLONAN SWEET MACLEAN MATHEWSON PICKENS SWETT NASH MEACHAM DAVI ' FS MARTIN HOXIE FORBUSH ROBERTS HUNT CADY LEETE PHINNEV PROCHAZKA COLEMBESKE EVANS ZAWISTOSKI WILLIAMS BOEHM SHAFIROFF WHITNEY BARKER RICHARD L. W ILLIAMS Pnuilin OFFICERS ELWOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer ROGER M. BAKEY HARRY S. BARKER LESTER H. BENSON kALTER E. BOEHM RUDOLPH V. BONA DONALD S. BROWN FRANCIS H. CADY DAVID O. COLLINS ANGUS M. BROOKS ROBERT H. BROWN HOWARD S. CADY M. PIERCE CLONAN J. WILLIAM DAWES RICHARD O. FORBUSH MEMBERS 1935 LESTER H. EVANS LELAND O. HUNT WILLIAM A. HUNTER FRANK S. JANAS FRANK LOMBARDY PHILIP H. MATHEWSON HILLES R. PICKENS, JR. 1936 ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE CONRAD HOEHN ELWOOD A. HOXIE LAWRENCE F. LEETE HENRY F. MACLEAN JOHN H. MARTIN OTTO W. PROCHAZKA, IR. VICTOR J. RICCIO CHARLES SHAFIROFF ROBERT T. STAFFORD RAYMOND L. WHITNEY RICHARD L. WILLIAMS WILLIAM A. YASINSKI JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOSKI RALPH Fl. MEACHAM lOHN E. NASH lAMES E. ROBERTS FRANK I. RUGGERI MALCOLM M. SWETT G. WILBUR WESTIN FRANCIS E. WILLIAM G. CLONAN CRAIG 1937 RANDALL W. HOFFMANN KENNETH W. MACFADYEN G. DUDLEY PHINNEY The M Club, founded in 1926, consists of all Middlebiiry .ilumni and under- graduates who have earned an M in one of the five major sports of football, basket- ball, hockey, track and baseball. Undergraduate members hold meetings every month. The organization awards M sweaters to all men who have received a letter in one of the major sports. Money for this purpose is obtained through the sponsoring of several informal dances at the McCuUough gymnasium, and by contributions from the Undergraduate Association. The primary purpose of the club is to encourage athletics at Middlebury. ••M C L I B 145 • l-l  T f ! ' uj - ir • % iaS f BR VAX DAVIS KtTCHAM TIERNLY GOVF MSHFR BLAKE SMITH HILLER GIBSON DEMPEWOLF 1 WISHART Al.LBEl- HANCHETT DEEDMAN ARNOLD MIEIAR lOOMIS PROFESSOR COODREDS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES A. DEEDMAN. JR. FAITH ARNOLD ' 3; ' 6 MARGERY T. HANCHET T ' h MARJORIE MCCANN 35 JOHN H. BLAKE JAMES S. MILLAR FAITH ARNOLD ELIZABETH J. BRYAN ALMA H. DAVIS JESSIE M. GIBSON LEWIS G. ALLBEE ROBERT B. BRYANT CHARLES A. DEEDMAN. JR. RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF MEMBERS 1935 1936 MARGERY T. HANCHETT DORIS L. HILLER PATRICIA LITTLEFIELD ELIZABETH H. LOOMIS MARIORIE MCCANN MIRIAM E. SMITH EARL M. GOVE, JR. ALAN H. KETCHAM BARBARA T. WISHART The Wig and Pen Masque is the honorary dr.im.uic society of the college. It was established at Middlcbury for the purpose of creating interest in drama among students. Members of the junior and senior classes who have had a role in at least one play, have done a specified amount of work in the department and have shown an active interest in dramatics are eligible for membership. A new constitution was recently adopted in which the name of the society and requirements for membership were changed. The regular board of officers became the executive board. During the course of the year, the Masque holds three social meet- ings which are devoted to reviews of outstanding recent plays and to discussions of dramatic productions. An annual play is directed and presented by the club and a dinner dance is sponsored for members of the society and invited guests. It is largely due to Prof. V. Spencer Goodreds, the faculty advisor, and to the Wig and Pen Masque itself that dramatic activities have claimed such an important part in life on the Middlebury campus. W I U A X II V ¥. X 31 A ( 4| I ¥. 146 LEWIS ARNONE MATTESON O NEILL SMITH YOUNG MYERS GATES JACKMAN HUNT COUPERUS BUSKEY LAMB NEWELL ROSE CAMPAGNA MOREAU MACOMBER HEBARD PISKOR TAFT WILLIAMS SHEEHY LORD GRUCGEL SEELYE CHASE WOODMAN REILLY WILSON MCDERMOTT PROF. H. GODDARD OWEN Dirfcfor DOUGLAS F. REILLY ' 16 KENNETH V. JACKMAN ' j CARL A. GRUGGEL 35 LAURENS C. SEELYE ' 35 LEON SEARS ' 34 CHARLES H. WOODMAN ' 3 ! PHILIP B. TAFT 6 PIERCE B. COUPERUS ' 37 A. RICHARD CHASE ' 36 DON S. GATES ' 36 BERNARD J. O ' NEILL ' 36 OFFICERS CHARLES H. WOODMAN ' 3; Manager FIRST TENORS ARTHUR L. LORD ' 37 FRANK P. PISKOR ' 37 VCILLIAM H. ARNONE ' 38 SECOND TENORS RALPH CAMPAGNA ' 38 FIRST BASSES ARTHUR E. WILSON ' 37 EMORY A. HEBARD ' 38 HAROLD W. LEWIS ' 38 SECOND BASSES LLOYD G. WILLIAMS ' 36 ROBERT G. MCDERMOTT ' 37 JOHN A. MACOMBER ' 37 PAUL A. MYERS ' 37 A. RICHARD CHASE ' 36 Assistant Manager M. JOHN HUNT ' 38 WILLIAM M. MOREAU ' 38 GEORGE W. LAMB ' 38 RICHARD C. ROSE ' 38 ROBERT J. M. MATTESON ' 3 GRAHAM S. NEWELL ' 38 RICHARD J. SHEEHY ' 38 FREDERICK H. SMITH ' 37 PAUL G. BUSKEY ' 38 ROY W. YOUNG ' 18 ACCOMPANIST VINCENT F. SARGENT ' 34 The Men ' s Glee Club, which was founded in 1875, has been well-known for many years because of its annual concerts throughout northeastern states. This season the organization made trips throughout Vermont, southern New England, and the vicinity of metropolitan New York. On March 12, a home concert was given in Mead Chapel. There were four soloists this year: Frank Brieff, violinist; Vincent F. Sargent ' 34, pianist; Gordon E. Hoyt ' 36, cellist; and Douglas F. Reilly ' 36, tenor. The club selections ranged from delicate, melancholy, negro spirituals and folk songs to rol- licking sea chanteys and drinking songs. The thirty-two vocalists who compose the group were selected from nearly seventy men who tried out in early fall. High spots in this year ' s program were radio broadcasts in Boston and New York City. a I. E K CLUB 147 BUSKEV DARROW NIMS ELLIOTT MAWLR CAMPACNA WHITE VHITTLESEY WILLIAMS HILL VCESTBY MEAD SPRINGSTEAD MOREAU LAWRENCE ELLIS LEACH BROWN MATTESON ROBI RTSON PISKOR RICCIO BERMAN POWERS PEACH HAYWARD CHASE ROWELL LEWIS BENNER lAIRUROl HLR TAYLOR JOSEPH F. LECHNYR Director PEMBROKE L. NIMS ' 35 Mauagcr PEMBROKE L. NI MS A. RICHARD CHASE EVERETT F. ELLIS OFFICERS MEMBERS 1955 1936 CLEMENT S. HILL RICHARD C. HUBBARD EDGAR J. WILEY Faculty Atlliwr CLEMENT S. HILL ' 36 A uitunt Manager VC. NOEL WHITTLESEY RALPH H. MEACHAM J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD MARCUS ft . BERMAN lOHN F. DARROV PARMELEE C. HILL HERMAN N. BENNER BRUCE M. BROWN PAUL G. BUSKEY RALPH CAMPAGNA A. LEETE ELLIOTT RAYMOND M. FAIRBROTHER CARROLL L. HASSELTINE 1937 ARMAND N. LAFLAMME CHARLES C. MAWER FRANK P. PISKOR WENDELL H. POWERS 1938 DONALD E. HAYWARD L. ROBERT LAWRENCE ROBERT R. LEACH HAROLD W. LEWIS ROBERT J. MATTESON HFRVFY W. MEAD LAURENCE W. SHIELDS GORDON E. WESTBY SIDNEY P. WHITE WILLIAM M. MOREAU BRUCE B. PEACH ALBERT J. RICCIO CLIFFORD S. ROBERTSON JOHN H. ROWELL FREDERICK W. TAYLOR lOHN R. WILLIAMS Under the direction of Joseph I-. Lechnxr, prominent N ' crmont musici.m. the b.ind nude excellent progress this year. Its membership was augmented by enthusiastic and capable underclassmen, giving the organization a total of thirty-eight members. The popularity of the band was marked by its reception by students and speakers at Middle- bury Night and football rallies, where its value in stimulating an active spirit in the college was commented on by President Paul D. Moody. The band ' s activity is divided into two seasons, a late spring and a fall program. Last spring the band showed its deeper musical appreciation in the program of classical music offered during junior week on the steps of Mead Chapel. During senior week the group presented another concert and led the commencement procession. Playing at all home football contests and trips to Williams and Tufts were the outstanding events of the fall season. II A X II T48 HOVT CHAMUl.RUX SHIELDS WISHART DANSERtAU ' OTER V ' HITE COSENZA L. ELLIOTT C. ELLIOTT LEACH WHITNEY HATHAVt ' AY DOLE S. ELLIOTT WILEY SIDNEY P. WHITE ' 37 Pi-CiiJcnt OFFICERS GORDON E. HOYT ' 36 CONCERT MASTERS MARION A. PERKINS ' 37 Secretary -Treiisun ' v MARY G. BALLARD 35 HELEN M. KUECHEL ' 37 STUDENT CONDUCTORS GORDON E. HOYT 36 SARAH L, ELLIOTT ' 35 MARY E. DANSEREAU ' 36 W. NOEL WHITTLESEY MARY G. BALLARD GORDON E. HOYT JOHN C. PIERCE CARROLL L. HASSELTINE NELSON B. MILLIGAN ROBERT D. MORGAN LAURENCE W. SHIELDS SIDNEY P. WHITE HERMAN N. BENNER EDWARD D. CUMMINGS A. LEETE ELLIOTT WERNER P. ICKSTADT MEMBERS 1935 FRANCES E. BOUTON SARAH L. ELLIOTT 1936 J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD DOROTHY B. CHAMBERLIN MARY E. DANSEREAU 1937 ELIZABETH BEEBE MARGHERITA M. COSENZA GERTRUDE E. DOLE CAROLINE H. ELLIOTT SUSAN L. HATHAWAY DORIS E. HEALD 1938 NELSON C. KEABLES ROBERT R. LEACH DONALD J. WILTSIE ANNA K. ALLEN LOIS A. STUDLEY JEAN C. WILEY LOUISE E. HUBBARD LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON HELEN M. KUECHEL MARION A. PERKINS MARGARET W. SCHERHOLZ RUTH E. WICKWARE MARION E. WISHART DOROTHY E. DUNBAR JANE LIDDLE BETTY G. SHARLEY DOROTHY SIMONDS The college orchestra this year has been organized into the Orchestral Club. The constitution of the new organization states that its aim is to promote in interest in orchestral music and playing, and to maintain a high standard of accomplishment and performance in the orchestra. Any student who plays an instrument is invited to become a member. The training enables the student to become more proficient as well as more familiar with classical music. Rehearsals are held weekly in preparation for an annual spring concert. O II C II E  T R A L CLUB 149 SEELEY HUTCHINSON TRASK HOOK HOWARD BROOKS ARNOLD FOERSTER KILLER CONLEY HARRIS LLIIOIT HUBBARD LAMSON ( ' ILEY CLOUGH HANCHETT DUKE BOURNE STUDLLY COOKE ELEANOR M. DUKE ' 35 President OFFICERS MRS. LEVf ' IS J. HATHAWAY Fatuity Ath hor MARGERY T. HANCHETT ' 35 Secretary-Treasurer FAITH ARNOLD MARY G. BALLARD ROBERTA E. BOURNE FRANCES E. BOUTON VERA R. BROOKS MAY XOOD L. CLOUGH M. CHRISTINE CONLEY MARY E. DANSEREAU MARION A. HOOK MEMBERS •935 ALICE E. COOKE SARAH L. ELLIOTT GRACE M. HARRIS DORIS L, HILLER MARY A. HOWARD 1936 LOUISE E. HUBBARD LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON DOROTHY M. lORDAN FRANCES A. LAMS ON PATIENCE LYON LOIS MACK ELIZABETH A. SEELEY LOIS A. STUDLEY JEAN C. WILEY MARGARET R. LEACH CORNELIA B. PHILIPS ELIZABETH TRASK EDITH DOUGLAS ' 34 HONORARY MEMBERS IRMGARD FOERSTER MATILDA A. ROMEO ' 34 The A Tempo Club holds a prominent position in the musical circle of the women ' s college. The club was founded in 1929 and is composed of women who have studied one or more semesters in the music department and have shown an interest in musical activities. The purpose of the group is to provide its members with an opportunity to accustom themselves to performing before an audience. The club sponsors twilight musicales, given each Friday, which have become popular with the student body. These musicales are half hour programs presented by students of both colleges who have talent and interest in instrumental or vocal music. One of the outstanding feat ures of this year ' s program was the opportunity given to its members to hear Richard Crooks. The annual banquet of the club was held as a Christmas party. Under the guidance of Miss Irmgard Foerster members have studied German folk songs. T K l l O CLUB 150 EASLER HUTCHINSON REILLY SHIPMAN ELLIOTT PICKARD FINGAN ELLIS GREENE PISKOR BROCK LEONARD DARROW HOXIE STARTUP AVERY EMMONS KUSTER TILI ORD CARTER OFFICERS HFNRY T. EMMONS 35 Prcsnlcnt CHARLES A. KUSTER ' 55 Secretary ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD ' 36 Vice-Presitienf JOHN M. AVERY, JR. ' 36 P rog ra m Cliair m a n MEMBERS JAMES S. BROCK GEORGE A. ELLIOTT HENRY T. EMMONS JOHN M. AVERY, JR. WILLIAM H. CARTER, JR. GEORGE H. DEMING DONALD W. EASLER EVERETT S, ELLIS JOHN E. DARROW HERBERT T. S. ELLISON NATHANIEL C. GROBY ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON 1935 LELAND O. HUNT CHARLES A. KUSTER ARNOLD R. LAFORCE JAMES S. MILLAR 1936 CTLLIAM H. FINIGAN EARL M. GOVE, JR. FOSTER C. GREENE DOUGLAS T. HALL ELWOOD A. HOXIE HENRY H. KIRWIN 1937 ROBERT W. LEONARD RALPH W. PICKARD FRANK P. PISKOR KENNETH W. RUDD HYATT H. WAGGONER RAYMOND L. WHITNEY DOUGLAS F. REILLY VICTOR N. SANBORN CHARLES H. STARTUP ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD LLOYD G, WILLIAMS ALBERT W. POLLARD LEWIS B. SHIPMAN EDWIN A. VASSER GORDON E. WESTBY The purpose of the Liberal Club is to stimul.ite intelligent discussion and develop serious consideration of current economic and political topics by the students. Al- though founded in 1932, the group ' s active membership testifies to its popularity. As part of an ambitious program, the club secured Norman Thomas as its main speaker last year. His lecture filled Mead Chapel with an attentive and receptive audience. Stimulated by this successful event, the club arranged an extensive program for this year. At the regular meetings members of the faculty were the guest speakers. Edith F. Muther of the World Peace Foundation spoke to the group early in March. As its chief undertaking of the year, the organization obtained Sherwood Eddy, inter- nationally famed economist, to speak early in April. The hope of the organization is to hold a round-table discussion, led by nationally known figures representing all lines of political thought, inviting representatives of all the eastern colleges to participate. L I II E It A L r L LT B 151 FOSTER CONKLIN CADY DEMPEWOLFF HOOK M. SMITH U ' . SMITH GIBSON BAILEY W. WYMAN SMITH ' 35 PlfSiihlll MARION A. HOOK ' 36 Rcconlcr GOVERNING BOARD PAUL f. FOSTER ' 3- Trcj ' .urcr HOWARD S. CADY ' i6 ITINERARY CHAIRMEN MIRIAM E. SMITH ' ij RICHARD F. DFMPEWOLFF ' 36 EQUIPMENT CHAIRMEN ELIZABETH 15. RAILFY ' 35 MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN, JR. ' 36 JESSIE M. GIBSON ' 3; DEAN BURT A. HAZELTINE MISS MARION L. YOUNG COUNSELLORS PROF. VERNON C. HARRINGTON MRS. VERNON C. HARRINGTON Since its birth in tlie spring of 193 1, the Mountain Club h.is shown more r.ipid growth than any other organization on the Middlebury campus. Under excellent leadership, it has this year presented to the student body a well rounded program of activities. In the spring and fall, numerous day and overnight hikes were conducted to points of interest on the mountain campus and ski and snowshoe trips featured the program duri ng the winter season. The club was also sponsor of the annual Winter Carnival held during the weekend of February 15-17, as well as the college championship ski jumping contest. As a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, it has worked in collaboration with similar organizations in other colleges and universities. Middlebury will play host to the representatives of these clubs in the Association ' s annual conference to be held this spring at Bread Loaf. Ski instruction classes for both men and women under the tutelage of a professional skier and the new jump constructed on Chipman hill have been instrumental in making Middlebury winter sport conscious. M O V T A I X CLUB 152 STAGE SET FOR EVERYMAN R.U.R. Cast Harry Domino Richard f. dempewolff ' 36 Sulla MARGERY T. HANCHETT ' 3 Mariiis john h. blake ' 35 Dr. Gall CHARLES a. deedman ' 36 Mr. Fabry Robert w. Leonard ' 37 Dr. Hallcmcier Jonathan m. peck ' 37 Mr. Alqiiht earl m. gove ' 36 Consul Busman john f. darrow ' 37 Nana marion w. russell ' 35 Radius ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD Helena louise g. fleig Primus Meredith h. Stafford A sen ant EDWARD p. berry First Robot arthur h. Williams Second Robot frank s. boyce Third Robot douglas t. hall EVERYMAN Cast Messenger james s. millar ' 35 Eieryman Robert j. m. mattfson ' 38 Cod JONATHAN M. PECK ' 37 Death Frederick h. smith ' 57 Fetloitshij) HERMAN N. BENNER ' 38 Consin JAMES A. MINER ' 38 Kindred CAROL bloom ' 37 Coods EMORY A. HEBARD ' 38 Good Deeds MAKCAKET A. LAWRENCE ' 38 marjorie young ' 35 don s. gates ' 36 jennie-belle perry ' 38 helen e. barnum ' 37 muriel k. jones ' 37 joy a. rahr ' 37 6 Strength S Discretion 37 Fire Wits 37 Beauty 3 Knoivledge 6 Confession 36 Angel Opportunities for acting and work in coaching, producing, costuming, scene-paint- ing and make-up are afforded to students through the dramatic activities of the college. Several long plays are given each year under the direction of Prof. V. Spencer Goodreds, head of the dramatics department, and a number of shorter plays are produced by members of the play production class. The last performance of the 19 3-34 season was Outward Bound, an imaginative description of death, by Sutton Vane. It was presented May 8 and 9 as a part of the junior week program and repeated during senior week. Included in the cast were: Eugene G. Hoyt ' 34, Emery T. Hutchins ' 34, James S. Millar ' 35, Charles A. Deedman ' 36, Richard F. Dempewolff ' 36, Victor N. Sanborn ' 36, Dorothy M. Jordan ' 36, Elizabeth V. MacArthur ' 37, and Joy A. Rahr ' 37. This year ' s season opened with the presentation, on October 30 and 31, of R.U.R., Karel Kapek ' s satire on modern mechanized society. November 29, two one-act plays were presented. Tea Time, a comedy by George Savage, was produced by Faith Arnold ' 35 and Miriam E. Smith ' 35. When Did They Meet Again, by Harold Brighouse, was coached by Elizabeth J. Bryan ' 35 and Elizabeth H. Loomis ' 3J. Everyman, the outstanding morality play of the sixteenth century, was given February 18 and 19. Special scenery and musical effects planned by Professor Goodreds were a feature of the production. The performance was in the nature of an experi- ment since the play contains none of the production elements of a modern plav. II II A l A T I C S 153 STAGE SET TOR OUTWARD BOUND BY SUTTON VANE PRODUCTION STAFF V. SPENCER GOODREDS Dircc or J. WILBUR SMITH Trva ltrt-y ERIK L. SWYLER Dramatics Anihtatit EXPERIMENTAL DIRECTORS FAITH ARNOLD ' m ELIZABETH 1. BRYAN ' 35 JESSIE M. GIBSON ' 35 ELIZABETH H. LOOMIS ' 35 MIRIAM E. SMITH ' 35 ELEANOR GOODRICH ' 35 RUTH E. STETSON ' 35 COSTUMES ALICE DEWEY 56 BARBARA T. WISH ART ' 36 DOROTHY GRAY ' 35 ELIZABETH M. BUCKLIN ' 36 PROPERTIES HARMONY BUELL ' 36 KATHERINE WORCESTER ' 36 FAITH ARNOLD ' is ELIZABETH I. BRYAN ' m JESSIE M. GIBSON ' ,5 MAKE-UP ELIZABETH H. LOOMIS ' 35 MIRIAM E. SMITH ' 33 ALAN H. KETCHAM ' 36 ELECTRICIANS ROBERT B. BRYANT ' 37 D It A 31 ATI 1 S 154 KEIR BhNNER PALMFR MATTESON STEELE RICHARDSON DARROW PICKARD TILEORD PROFESSOR PERKINS DEEDMAN AVERY MEMBERS PROF. PERLEY C. PERKINS Coach JOHN M. AVERY, JR. ' ,6 CHARLES A. DEEDMAN, JR. ' 36 JACK STEELE ' 36 ARCHIBALD C. TILEORD ' 36 JOHN F. DARROW ' 37 RALPH C. PICKARD ' 37 JACK C. KEIR ' 38 PHILLIPS PALMER ' 38 SCHEDULE November 14 Oxford Home December 10 Union Away December I I Williams Away December I 2 Tufts Away December 13 Boston University Away December 14 M. I. T. Away January 31 Springfield Home February 19 Drew Home February 26 New York University Away February 7 Rutgers Away February 28 Princeton Away March 7 Puerto Rico Home March IS Massachusetts State Home April 3 Davidson Home April 10 Dartmouth Away April S Vermont Home April 7 St. Lawrence Away Spurred on by their successful season last year, the men ' s debating team made excel- lent progress this season. It won a large percentage of its forensic contests, debating most of the prominent eastern colleges. The enthusiastic response given by the fresh- men, to the call for tryouts, uncovered men with promise and ability. Subjects debated concerned current topics such as: munitions, economic nationalism, and fascism. The outstanding features of the year were two debates held with visiting foreign teams. The Middlebury men encountered representatives of Oxford in November before a large audience. Early in March a team from the University of Puerto Rico visited Middlebury and were enthusiastically received. Participation in radio debates was another marked feature this year. In December two different teams debated Union over station ' GY, Schenectadv; and Boston Uni- versity over station WNAC in Boston. Another debate, with St. Lawrence, was broadcast over station WCAD at Canton, N. Y. M E ' S D E B A T I X « 155 PROF. PERLEY C. PERKINS Coach ELEANORE R. COBB ' 36 BARBARA W. LILLEY ' -,6 BARBARA T. (ISHART S ELIZABETH B. KNOX ' 37 LILLEY KEVAN KNOX COBB W1SHAKT OFFICERS MEMBERS BARBARA T. WISHART ' 36 Manager EDITH K. DUBOIS JANE X ;-. KINGSLEY JEANNETTE L. LEAVENS ANNETTE C. TUTHILL SCHEDULE October •25 Bates Home December 7 Keene Normal Home December 19 Rhode Island State Away December 20 Pembroke Away February 7 New York State Teacher ' s College Home March 4 William and Mary Home March 19 College of New Rochelle Away March 20 Upsala Away March 21 New York University Away April 16 Vermont Away Since all of last year ' s varsity squad were underclassmen, the women ' s debating team this year was bolstered by debaters of a year ' s experience. By having a more extensive schedule than last year, freshmen showing greatest promise in the tryouts were used in varsity engagements. Throughout the year the cooperation of each group was marked. Two long trips and one short trip were taken by the to.im. Precceding the Christ- mas holidays the women made their annual Boston trip and at the spring recess they toured lower New York State and ended the season when they debated N ' ermont at Burlington. The practice which Middlebury has always preferred was again followed this year in debating topics of current interest. Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a policy of equalization of educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the states for public, elementary, and secondary education was debated earlier in the year while one of the topics debated later was, Resolved: That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. With such subjects, interest has been stiniiiLued in the student body, both as an audience and as debaters. W O M V. ' S ' S D E B A T I X U 156 ORTON BINKERD SUTLIFFE COBB CARTER ANDERSON ARNOLD LINDBLRO TUCKER GATES DAVIES LEWIS DAVIS WILLIAMS DEWEY CANFIELD YOUNG MALVERN LITTLEFIELD HAVARD KNIGHT CHAFFEE KNOX TRASK HIGCINS BOWLES MCCANN DE CHIARA TARNEY BAKER PLAIT CHAPMAN JOSEPHINE KNOX ' .m President ELIZABETH TRASK ' 36 Sccrctary-Trfailtrcr OFFICERS FRANCES M. CHAFFEE ' 35 V Vc-Prfsif fi; The English Club is an honorary society of both colleges founded in 1921 to stimulate greater interest in art and literature, and to promote the discussion of literary subjects in a social atmosphere. Monthly meetings are held at the home of President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody. The programs consist of special talks by faculty members, students, or guests, followed by discussions. October 3, Dr. Douglas S. Beers, head of the English department, gave readings from old English and a brief talk on The Beginnings of English Literature. November 22, Mr. Lansing V. Hammond, on leave from the English department at Middlebury, spoke on Charles Lamb; and January 16, President Moody discussed H. G. Wells. February 5, Miss Rose E. Lirtin of the Spanish department talked on Odell Shepard. Membership usually does not exceed forty, and is for the most part restricted to juniors and seniors. The admittance of new members is through written application and a majority vote of the club. Elections are based on high scholastic standing with special attention given to the courses in the English department, work done on the pub- lications of the college, and the individual ' s interest in the purpose of the club. E N U I. I ! ( II r L IT B 157 a E It i A r L r K LEWIS G. AI.LBF.E ' }6 Sfcrc dry-Trt ' aitiri-r for AU ' ft OFFICERS LOUISE G. FLEIG ' 35 Prt ' siJfnf ALICE E. COOKE ' 35 Sccrclary-Trcasurcr for Women Two groups form the German Club: die Slelne Gruppe, a small group for advanced students, and der Deutsche Verein, the larger group for all German students. Both meet once a month to study the music, games, and folksongs of Germany as a back- ground for their study of its language and literature. The club is a member of the National Federation of German Clubs of America, of which its faculty advisor. Prof. Werner Neuse, is president. Through this organization contact with clubs in other colleges is established, a successful exchange having already been made with the club at Dartmouth. Activities this year have included talks by Professor Neuse on the history and customs of Germany and a series of lectures on the art of various periods. A puppet show was also given by Professor Neuse. Carol singing and a nativity play were presented at Christmas time and a winter picnic at Lake Dunmore was held later in the year. The department was fortunate this year in having an exchange student. Miss Irmgard Foerster, of the University of Berlin, who has assisted the German Club in its programs and also given talks to various organizations. The club is attempting to bring German programs to the college, having presented Mr. Max Montor in readings last spring and this year sponsoring Mr. Hans Merx, an interpreter of German folk- songs. F It E ' II « ' L I B OFFICERS SUZANNE M. TREILLET ' 35 President ROXANA E. LEWIS 36 Treasurer HELEN G. ARONSON ' 36 Vice-Presiitent The French Club provides an excellent opportunity for those students who do not live at the Chateau to increase their knowledge of conversational French and to become more familiar with the literature, music, and customs of France. The club itself is affiliated with the international organization known as L ' Alliance Francaise. The first meeting of the year was the traditional bacon bat held on Chipman hill. Monthly meetings of the club are held in the Grand Salon of the Chateau. This year ' s program included several short plays given by students and faculty members, a class stunt night, a puppet show and several talks on various phases of French life and culture. The first formal dance of the club was held in February. Membership is not restricted to those who take courses in the French department, but is open to all students who are interested in the language. SPANISH C L r B OFFICERS MARGERY T. HANCHETT ' 35 President PAUL A. MYERS ' 7 LOUISE H. FULTON ' 35 Seeretary ! reastircr The Spanish Club holds monthly meetings to further interest in the life, literature and culture of Spain. The group produces dramatic presentations, sponsors talks and discussions on topics relating to Spain, and holds social functions similar to those held among Spanish speaking peroples. A chicken and rice supper served in the Spanish manner initiated this year ' s program. Early in March the club sponsored the annual Spanish Carnival, the only costume dance held during the college year. Members of the club and their invited guests at- tended and prizes were awarded for the outstanding costumes. All members of the student body who are interested in any aspect of Spanish life are invited to join this organization. L A X 4]i U A |p E CLUBS 158 Football. .Basketbal Hockey. . . .Baseball. Track. . . .Minor Sports. Women ' s Athletics. A A T L E T I C S A T II I. e: T I i 1 O I i I I. The Athletic Council exists to promote interest in and regulate all athletic activities within the men ' s college and in intercollegiate contests. It guides and dctermmes the athletic policy of the college and oversees the management of all funds pertaining to these activities. The election of undergraduates to offices on various teams and schedules for intercollegiate sports must be approved by the council. This body also decides questions of eligibility which are not related to scholastic standing and awards insignia to eligible team members. Membership in the council includes the Director of Athletics, five faculty members, tlie president of the Undergraduate Association, one alumnus, captains of the major sports and of each minor sport in season. N ' arsity managers are ex-oiticio members. OFFICERS DEAN BURT A. HAZELTINE Prcililcllt HENRY F. MACLEAN ' }6 Sccit-ftit ) PROF. PFRLEY C. VOTER Vice-Pn-siJiiil MEMBERS COACH ARTHUR M. BROWN PROF. REGINALD L. COOK PROF. HARRY M. FIFE DEAN BURT A. HAZELTINE PROF. PHELPS N. SVC ' ETT PROF. PERLEY C. VOTER HARRY S. BARKER ' 35 WALTER E. BOEHM ' 35 PHILLIP H. MATHEWSON ' 35 RICHARD L. VilLLIAMS ' 35 lOSEPH I. ZAWTSTOSKI ' 35 M. PIERCE CLONAN ' 36 HENRY F. MACLEAN ' 36 MEMBERS IN SEASON ARNOLD R. LAFORCE ' u LAWRENCE F. LEETE ' 36 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 6 ]. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD ■36 MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO LESTER H. BENSON ' 3 s DONALD S. BROWN ' 35 ELLIS K. HAINES ' u LELAND O. HUNT -35 FRANK S. JANAS ' 35 CHARLES A. KUSTER ' li JAMES S. MILLAR ' 3 s W. WYMAN SMITH 35 ROBERT T. STAFFORD ' 35 NiEACHAM LAFORCE BARKER CLONAN MACLEAN MATHEWSON SPRINGSTEAD WILLL MS PROEESSOR SWETT COACH BROU-N PROEESSOR COOK DEAN HAZELTINE BOEHM ZAXklSTOSKI 159 F ii O T  A I. L OFFICERS HH.N.IAMIX H. BrCK Coiiih rORREST C. BRANCH Af ihtatit Coach WALTER E. BOEHM ' h Co-Cdftliiiii RICHARD L. WILLIAMS ' js Co-C.iipltuii ANTHONY GOLKMBESKE ' 36 Cuptii ' ni-l-,U-ct FRANK S. JANAS ' 3 s CHARLES H. STARTUP ' }6 Manager -Elect LETTERMEN CO-CAPTAIN BOEHM WALTER E. BOEHM ' m DAVID O. COLLINS ' 35 LESTER H. EVANS ' 3; FRANK S. JANAS ' 35 CHARLES SHAFIROFF ' is ROBERT T. STAFFORD ' 35 RICHARD B. SWEET ' 3 ( RAYMOND L. WHITNEY ' }.% RICHARD L. WTLLIAMS ' 35 WILLIAM A. YASINSKI ' 3 JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOSKI ' 3! VIARRUN PHILIPSOX AKLEV NASH COACH BECK MANAOIR TANAS CLARK LABOUCHERE SWEET BROWN CHASE CADY ROBERTS HOXIE STAM ORI lORULSH MACIEAN EVANS COLEMBESKE WILLIAMS I 60 F O O T K A L L SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 47— OSWEGO STATE 6 MIDDLEBURY 19— WILLIAMS MIDDLEBURY 32— COAST GUARD 1 MIUULIBURY ij— ST. ANSELM ' S 19 MIDDLEBURY 1;— XOR XICH o MIDDLEBURY 3— TUFTS 18 MIDDLEBURY o— VERMONT o WON 3- -LOST 3— TIED I CO-CAPTAIN VCILLIAMS LETTERMEN ROBERT H. BROWN ' 36 HOWARD S. CADY ' 36 RICHARD O. FORBUSH ' 36 ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE ' 36 ELWOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 LAWRENCE F. LEETE ' 36 HENRY F. MACLEAN ' 36 G. WILBUR WESTIN ' 36 WILLIAM G. CRAIG ' 37 RANDALL W. HOFFMANN ' 37 AKD CRAlCj KOSS COACH BRANCH HOFFMANN WESTIN RLBB VASINSKI RUGCERl ASSISTANT MANAGER STARTUP TRAINER FARRELL BOEHM ZAVilSTOSKI SHAFIROFF WHITNEY lOMRARDY LEETE COLLINS 161 F l 4 T It A I. I. SEASON A game, well trained 1934 Panther football team fought its way, in most cases against heavy odds, through a tough seven game schedule with a record of three wins, one tie and three defeats. It shares again the honor of holding the Green Moun- tain Conference championship as a result of a scoreless tie with the University of Vermont in the final game of the season. The team, characteristic of most Middlebury elevens in the past, was light but scrappy, making up in fight what it lacked in weight. It was largely a veteran aggregation with every posi- tion but one filled by a man who had seen considerable varsity service the year before. A lack of good reserve power, however, was a severe handicap throughout the whole campaign as time and again in the closing periods of combat the tiring Panther regulars found it impossible to match successfully the elevens of their opponents replenished with fresh reserve power. As in previous years Coaches Beck and Branch had the team well founded m intricate Earner manuevers that yielded i 27 points throughout the season, the Panther scoring in all but the final contest. The lack of weight, of course, was felt most severely in the forward wall but here again proper grounding in the necessary essentials and finer points of good line play combined with indomitable spirit to partially overcome the handicap. COACH BECK OSWEGO STATE In the first game of the season, Middlebury ran roughshod over a weak Oswego State Normal team to win easily by a 47-6 count. The contest was an ideal one for an opener with the weakness of the opposition affording Coach Beck ample opportunity to experiment with frequent substitutions. In the first period the Panther scored twice, Boehm racing off tackle for the first tally and Evans crossing the line with a pass from Williams. Forbush also added two points during this period when he blocked a punt in the enemy end zone. The second period was scoreless, but the third stanza opened with Midd blocking another kick in the end zone. Boehm and Zawistoski both added touchdowns shortly afterwards, and Chubb, an opposing back, intercepted a lateral pass for the only Oswego score. In the BOEHM MAKtS AN END SWEEP VERMONT GAMl 161 FOOTBALL final quarter Boehm scored two more touchdowns and X ' illiams added another as the contest ended. WILLIAMS The season s hrst loss was sustained at the hands of the Pur- ple of Williams in a contest played on a wet, slippery field at Williamstown. The heavy going placed the lighter Panther at a severe disadvantage as cleats failed to hold in the soggy turf. Williams scored twice in the first period before MacLean fell on a loose ball over the Purple goal for the first Middlebury tally. No scoring for the rest of the half left the count 13-6 at the opening of the third period. Middlebury evened the score in this stanza, however, when, after consistent Blue and White gains, Boehm raced fifteen yards off right tackle for the touchdown, the extra point being added by a pass. The fourth quarter saw Holmes of the Purple scoring on a run off right tackle and a pass, Holmes to Stanley, accounted for another Williams tally. Midd was not yet through, however, for quarterback Wil- liams completed seven out of eight forwards, one of which was tossed to Sweet for the final score of the encounter bringing the total count to Williams 27, Middlebury 19. CAPTAIN-ELECT GOLEMBESKE COAST GUARD The Blue and White entered the win column again when it overcame the efforts of the Cadets of the U. S. Coast Guard Academy to win 32-2 in the second home game of the season. The Panther was severely hampered by injuries sustained in the Williams contest, but after a scorless first half capitalized every opportunity offered it to bury the Guards- men under a scoring barrage. The first tally came as a result of Sweet intercepting a Cadet pass as the whole Panther team hurried the thrower, and racing thirty yards for the score. A long aerial, Williams to Forbush who was stationed over the opposition ' s goal, accounted for the next Panther score with Sweet adding the extra point from placement. Zawistoski spun through the very center of the line for another tally, this being shortly followed ZAMISTOSKI SPINS THROLCH THI II.NL VERMONT CAME 163 F O O T II A L L by the only Guardsmen score ns Leete, attempting to punt from behind his own goal, stepped over the end zone, two points being awarded the opposition. The third Middlebury excursion over the Cadet goal came when Boehm intercepted an enemy pass on his own lo-yard marker to race the 90 intervening yards and cross the line stand- ing up. Another perfect aerial, this time from Williams to Evans, accounted for the final touchdown of the contest. ST. ANSELM ' S The second setback came at the hands of the Blue of St. Anselm ' s in a loosely played contest at Manchester, N. H., the Panther succumbing 19-13. In a game marred by numerous fumbles the Blue and White saw an early touchdown lead dwindle before a polished Saint passing attack, with reserve weakness again taking its toll. .Middlebury scored early when a sustained march culminating in a long run by Boehm, registered the first tally of the con- test. Hoxie converted from placement. In the second quarter St. Anselm ' s took to the air and after a series of effective short and long passes succeeded in tallying. The third quarter found neither team being able to penetrate the other ' s defense but the last period had not progressed far before another Saint pass netted six more points. After a Midd fumble on its own five yard line had been recovered by the opposi- tion, another score followed to make it 19-7 against the Panther. Reverting to its own passing attack, however, the Blue and White succeeded in bringing the ball into scor- ing position from which spot Zawistoski took it over as the contest ended. t OA H BRANCH NORWICH In its first Green Mountain Conference tilt, the Blue and White clearly showed its superiority over a gallant Norwich eleven as it downed the Cadets by a 12-0 score at Sabine Field. Middlebury played conservative football for most of the contest holding back until the best possible moment to release the perfectly executed plays that re- sulted in only scores of the contest. Norwich confined itself mostly to an aerial attack but the Panther had the plays all well spotted early in their execution. PANTHFiR ' lACKlIRS SMOTHIR OPPOSING BACK VERMONT GAME .64 F 4  T It A l I. Middlcbury first scored early in the second quarter. With the ball resting on the Norwich 47-yard line, lioehm took a short pass from Zawistoski to weave his way through the whole Cadet team. The second touchdown was tallied in the third quarter when lorbush received a pass from Williams on the Norwich 16-yard line to cross the goal line untouched. TUFTS Journeying to Medtord, two weeks later, the Panther lost 18-3 to a truly powerful Tufts eleven, returning with the dis- tinction of having broken the Jumbos ' unscored-on record. The game was close throughout, with the lighter Panther team show- ing equal aggressive strength in matching the Jumbos ' eight first downs to eight. Five intercepted passes, three of which Tufts converted into touchdowns tell the story. In the latter part of the first stanza, Hingston intercepted MASAciEt jANAs Blus and White pass for the first score after a sixty-five-yard run. Hoxic then tallied for Midd with a perfect field goal from the thirty-six yard line to mar the coveted Tufts record. After intercepting another pass, Hingston again scored, this time on a spinner through the line. A shortside line buck by Froehlich in the final period netted the third and last Jumbo touchdown. VERMONT In the final game of the season, the Blue and White battled the University of Ver- mont to a scoreless tie on a wet Porter Field in a vain effort to determine the rightful recipient of this year ' s Green Mountain Conference championship. The slippery condition of the gridiron handicapped both elevens, and the drabness of the contest was added to by the fact that both were too well schooled in each others offensive tactics for the spectator ' s satisfaction. Defensive football featured most of the afternoon ' s play with Williams of the Panther successfully matching kicks with Cook of the Catamount. Vermont led in first downs, four to three with two of the Catamount ten-yard advances coming as a result of Panther penalties. Twice did Middlebury cross the Green and Gold goal, but on both occasions the play was called back by official ruling. At one time Evans blocked a Catamount kick . ■JITC ILLrAMS TOSStS SHORT PASS VERMONT GAME 165 F 4 O T K .% I. I. to race across the line, while at another Boehm cut tliroui;h tackle to carry the ball over, the ruling being, however, that he had stepped outside during the course of his run. Vermont ' s offensive endeavors were centered around four unsuccessful attempts at field goals by Cook, the game ending just as the last of these flew far wide of its mark. PROSPECTS FOR 1935 With twelve lettermen returning in the fall, in spite of the fact that this year Middlebury will face a stiff, eight-game schedule, prospects are bright for another successful season. Opening with two hard home games against Union and Williams, the Blue and White will then journey to New London to meet its victim of the past two years, the Coast Guard Academy. Tufts will be next encountered at Medford, and then the first of the Green Mountain opponents, N orwich, will be met at Middlebury. St. Lawrence and Ithaca, two newcomers to the Panther schedule, will be met in succession on the next two weeks, with the season closing against Vermont at Burlington on November 16. Spring practices have been held throughout the past months and, including the dozen returning veterans, forty-three candidates have been on hand. Led by Captain-Elect Golembeski at a halfback position, Dawes, Ruggeri, and Leete complete an experienced backfield. Lettermen available for the line include Brown, Cady, Clonan, Craig, For- bush, Hoffmann, Hoxie, MacLean and Westin. The remaining candidates are either uppcrclassmen who have not won their letters, or numeral men of last year ' s strong freshman team. From the latter group much is expected with the possibility that, as in other years. Coaches Beck and Branch will be able to uncover men of potential ability. 1935 SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 1 8— UNION AT MIDDLEBURY -UTLLIAMS AT MIDDLEBURY -COAST GUARD AT NEW LONDON -TUFTS AT MEDFORD -NOR TCH AT MIDDLEBURY -ST. LAViRENCE AT CANTON -ITHACA AT MIDDLEBURY NOVEMBER 16— VERMONT AT BURLINGTON OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER !- 9—) COMBINED MIDDLI HLKV AND VERMONT UAND5 PARADE AT THE HALF 166 F IC O S II F O O T It A I. L OFFICERS ' A ' ALTER J. NELSON Couch RICHARD F. DLMPEVOLFF ' 36 Miinuf ir JAMES A. MLN ' ER ' jR Asshtaut Mtinjgrr GEORGE A. ANDERSON ' 38 Captain JAMES A. LEACH ' 38 Aiiis ant Mana,iicr NUMERAL MEN GEORGE A. ANDERSON THOMAS F. BAKER ROBERT J. BOEHM BERNARD H. BRUSSEAU RALPH CAMPAGNA JOHN CHALMERS JOHN E. CRIDLAND GEORGE E. FARRELL, JR. PAUL B. GUARNACCIA ED ' OC ' ARD C. HALLOCK CECIL C. LILJENSTEIN E. SHERBURNE L OVELL CHARLES S. POWELL CHARLES L RAND ALBERT J. RICCIO RAEBURN B. STILES WILLIAM T. WATT DONALD H. VCESTIN JOHN R. WILLIAMS FIELD H. WINSLOW SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY o— ST. LAWRENCE 46 MIDDLEBURY 7— UNION o MIDDLEBURY 15— VERMONT 6 7 ,; c!cS f ■ M. ■..- ' 1 ' . r. . m . J v PRATT WILLIAMS CA.Ml ' ACNA BUSKEY KENT TEMPLE VfEMPLE BRANDT FARRELL MANAGER DEMPEWOLFF LEACH POWELL GUARNACCIA STILES BAKER HINSIOW CRIDLAND HAVSTARD HALLOCK .MINER COACH NELSON RICCIO LILJENSTEIN « ATT BRUSSEAU ANDERSON LOVELL RAND CHAL.MERS BOEHM 167 F II O S II I ' O O T II A I. I. SEASON The P.intlici- freshnun football tc.im played three games during the 1934 season. Victories were scored over Union and the University of Vermont and a crushing deteat was sustained at the hands of a powerful St. Lawrence eleven. Inexperience was a chief cause for the loss of the initial contest. Coach Nelson, with the aid of Victor J. Riccio, captain of last year ' s varsity eleven, molded a first team out of the thirty candidates. The Warner double-wing back system was used offensively while the 6-3-2 formation was used on the defense, just previous to the plaving of the Vermont game, Anderson, right tackle, was elected captain. Much prospective varsity material was revealed by the excellent individual performances turned in during the last two encounters of the season. ST. LAWRENCE The Blue and White cubs lost then- initial game on October 12 when they were defeated at Canton, N. Y., by the St. Lawrence University frosh. The speedy offensive and heavy line of the New Yorkers was too much for the inexperienced Middmen whose play was handicapped by fumbling and by a lack of good reserve strength. The St. Lawrence yearlings made seven touchdowns and four points after touchdown for a score of 46. The Panther frosh never seriously threatened the opposition goal. UNION Following a week of hard practice during which several changes were made in the first team and several new plays were tried, the Panther cubs defeated the Union yearlings by a 7-0 score. The Middmen, with an alert offensive and hard-hitting line, were markedly improved. Throughout the first half the Blue and White was almost always in Union territory. Liljenstein and Guarnaccia spun through the line for long gains and Chalmers gained many yards on the run-back of punts. The line opened large holes with Rand being particularly effective. However, a score was prevented by the tightening of the Maroon defense at the crucial moments. Immediately after the opening kickoff of the second half, the Panther yearlings started a 65-yard drive that culminated in a touchdown when Guarnaccia plunged across on an off-tackle spinner from the three-yard line. Two passes and several center rushes by Liljenstein featured this successful march. The game ended with Union trying desperately to score by shooting long passes. VERMONT On November 12, in the final and most Important encounter of the season, the Panther frosh eleven defeated its traditional rival, the Vermont plebe team, by a 15-6 count. Three weeks of steady practice had brought the Blue and White to near per- fection in thirty tricky spinners, reverses, end sweeps and passes. During the first quarter the Middmen completely baftled the Green and Cjold kittens by a series of spectacular open-field runs. They failed to score, however, because of Vermont ' s tight goal line defense, until the beginning of the second quarter. At this time Clark, the Vermont quarterback, fell on the pigskin behind his own goal line after Captain Anderson had blocked a punt on the lo-yard strip. After the Lake- siders had kicked off following the safety, the Blue and White swept to a touchdown with two long runs by Chalmers and Liljenstein ' s plunge from the five-yard mark. In the last quarter the Middmen scored again after a ' ermont kick had been blocked near mid-field. Boehm threw a jo-yard pass to Winslow, who caught the pigskin on the lo-yard line. On the next play Chalmers crossed the goal after taking another toss from Boehm. The game ended after the Catamounts had finally tallied by means of a series of long passes. 16S B A S K E T R A r L OFFICERS BENJAMIN H. BECK Coiuh CONRAD H01:HN ' 56 Co-Cit plant -Eh- ct ROBERT T. STAFFORD ' 3 s Miifla cv M. PIERCE CLONAN 36 Ctiptuin JOHN H. MARTIN ' }6 Co-Capliii -EU ' cl HOWARD S. CADY ' 36 Miiirit icr-Elfcl LESTER H. BENSON ' 35 ROBERT T. STAFFORD ' 35 M. PIERCE CLONAN ' 36 CONRAD HOEHN ' 36 LETTERMEN lav;rence f. leete ' 36 john h. martin ' 36 FRANCIS E. CLONAN ' 37 MILTON K. LINS ' 38 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 38— MCGILL :;6 MIDDLEBURY 5::— N. Y. STATE TEACHERS sS MIDDLEBURY 30— UNION 47 MIDDLEBURY 41— NORTHEASTERN 3 s MIDDLEBURY 3;— NORWICH 24 MIDDLEBURY 40— ST. MICHAEL ' S Z3 MIDDLEBURY 27— ST. MICHAEL ' S 19 MIDDLEBURY 40— VERMONT 20 MIDDLEBURY 24— SPRINGFIELD 54 MIDDLEBURY 33— WILLIAMS 42 MIDDLEBURY 34— NORWICH 15 MIDDLEBURY 54— COAST GUARD 29 MIDDLEBURY 48— VERMONT 34 WON 9— LOST 4 COACH BECK POLLARD ANDERSON LINS BENSON ASSISTANT MANAGER CADV MANAGER STAFFORD LONERGAN F. CLONAN HOEHN M. CLONAN MARTIN LEETE 2AWISTOSKI 169 B A S K F T II A L SEASON Led by Cipciin Clon.in, the b.iskcib.ill quintet com- pleted a most successful season, winning the Green Moun- tain Conference title for the second consecutive year. With cleancut victories over McGill, Northeastern, Nor- wich, St. Michael ' s, the University of Vermont and the United States Coast Guard Academy, and defeats by such strong aggregations as New York State Teacher ' s Col- lege, Union, Springfield, and Williams, the Blue ,uul White won 70 percent of its encounters. Coach Beck started the season with the Clonan brothers, Leete, Hoehn, Martin and Sweet, and built around these experienced men a powerful combination. The loss of Sweet by graduation in January was partially offset by the showing of Anderson and Lins, two promis- ing freshmen, who saw considerable action as the season progressed. Hoehn and Leete were the high scorers for the year with Captain Clonan close behind. These men clicked in numerous plays and showed the results of good coaching and teamwork. While not playing as spectacular a position, Martin and F. Clonan were the dependable mainstays of the Panthers ' defence, working desperately every minute of the play. Lins, a newcomer, displayed excellent possibilities for development as a speedy floor man and a high scorer. With Benson, Zawistoski, Lonergan, Pollard and Anderson as reserves, the team had a strong roster of capable players. At every home game there was a packed audience, showing the interest and spirit of the students. As all home games were victories for the Panther combination, attend- ance was further stimulated. With a well-balanced, thoroughly coached team and strong student support, the Blue and hite turned in the most creditable performance in recent vears. CAPTAIN CLONAN MCGILL In the opening encounter of the year, the Blue and White overwhelmed the Scarlet of McGill by a 38-26 score. For the short training period which the Middlebury men had, they showed exceptional early season form. As was expected, their passes were a bit off form but strong work in other departments made up for this deficiency. A strong offense and a superior defense proved too much for the opposition. The Panthers led for the first few moments as the Canadians had trouble in finding the basket. The first half was slow with Middlebury lagging behind by one point at the opening of the second half. From then on the offense began to click and the Beckmen surged ahead to win. Sweet was high scorer with fifteen points followed closely by Hoehn with twelve. NEW YORK STATE TEACHER ' S COLLEGE Newcomers on Middlebury ' s schedule, the State Teachers upset the Beckmen in their initial encounter on the trip held prior to Christmas vacation. A scoring duel from start to finish, the Teachers had the better end of the struggle, winning 58-52. ( ' hile both teams were weak on the defensive, the New Yorkers took every opportunity of scoring and turned them to their advantage. Murray was high scorer for the winners, with a total of twenty-six points, while Hoehn and Leete were high for the losers with fifteen each. UNION Exhausted from their encounter in Albany the previous night, the Panthers met the Union hoopstcrs on their home grounds at Schenectady and the Union quintet, repeat- ing its performance of last year, defeated .Middlebury by a 47-30 score. Using its large reserve squad, the Garnet outplayed the Beckmen throughout. Semerard was high 170 K A S K F T K A I. L scorer for Union with twelve points ind I.eete for Mid- dlebury with tliirtccn. NORTHEASTERN Fresh from the Christmas vacation, the team traveled to Boston and upset all predictions by defeating North- eastern University at the Huntington Y. M. C. A. by a 41-35 score. Completely bewildering the Bostonians with a smashing offense, Middlebury held the opposition scoreless from the floor for the first twenty minutes of play and ended the half with a 23-4 score in their favor. Hoehn and Leete were for the most part responsible for this first-half attack. The second half saw Northeastern open a powerful attack which netted them twenty-one points in the first ten minutes. The closing minutes of the encounter were fought on even terms with Mid- dlebury holding its slight lead till the end of the game. Hoehn was high scorer for Middlebury with thirteen points, closely followed by Leete with twelve. CAPTAIX-EI-ECT MARTIN NORWICH Opening the campaign for another Green Mountain Conference title, the Panther five defeated Norwich 32-24. Loss of Sweet by graduation and illness of two varsity men necessitated a changed line-up for the quintet. For the first few minutes of the encounter the game was even but the Beckmen broke the tie and maintained a lead over the Cadets throughout the remainder of the period to give Middlebury the advantage of a 19-12 score at the half. In the final period the Blue and White and the Cadets played on even terms with both teams battling for possession of the ball. The entire game was marked by slow action and loose playing. This game was the initial encounter for the first-year men, Anderson and Lins. Leete was high scorer for Middlebury with fifteen points. ST. MICHAEL ' S Continuing its quest for the Conference title, the Panthers encountered St. Michael ' s at Winooski. Both teams played poor basketball, offering a listless contest which Middle- bury won 41-23. St. Michael ' s lack of organization was noticeable while the first team for Middlebury did not succeed as well as the second-string men. The first half ended with the Panthers leading 13-7 and showed little spectacular playing. The second half offered a rally which looked as if both teams were going to go into action for the remainder of the tilt, but the hopes of the spectators were short lived. Captain Clonan and Leete netted several spectacular shots, making the contest more lively at times. Hoehn was high scorer with thirteen points followed by Captain Clonan with nine. ST. MICHAEL ' S For the second time in a week Middlebury defeated St. Michael ' s, this time by a 27-19 score. As in the previous encounter, both teams played a weak, loose game with the Blue and White ' s teamwork surpassing that of St. Michael ' s. The game opened in a lively fashion and prospects of a spirited contest loomed bright, but the spurt was soon ended. The end of the first half saw Middlebury leading 13-2. In the third quarter the Blue and White flashed brief moments of its capabilities and then dropped back to its man-to-man defense. Ruggiero closed up the gap in the score by dropping in several long shots and the game ended much more drably than it had started. Rug- giero was the outstanding man for St. Michael ' s, scoring ten points, while Captain Clonan was high scorer for Middlebury with seven, followed by Hoehn with five. 171 II A S K li: T II A I. I. VERMONT Gaining a firmer hold on the state title, the Panthers defeated the University of Vermont at McCullough Gymnasium by a 40-20 score in their next encounter. Looking like an entirely dif- ferent team than the one which had played St. Michael ' s a tew nights before, the Blue and ' NX ' hite clicked perfectly. For the first ten minutes the play was completely in Middlebury ' s hands, but the Catamount soon got started and the contest was a lively one for the remaining thirty minutes. Middlebury completely outplayed the Green and Gold, using an effective system for both offense and defense, in contrast to the lack of team or- ganization Vermont showed. The score at the end of the first half was 20-7 in favor of the home team. In the second half, although the Green and Gold substituted an entirely new team, they were unable to stem the tide and Middlebury was not hard pressed for the remainder of the game. Hoehn was high scorer with thirteen points followed by Lins with seven. COACH BECK SPRINGFIELD Tired from its long ride and fatigued from colds contracted in the previous week, the Blue and White fell before one of the leading eastern quintets 54-24. The first half was fast at times but the team was obviously so weak that Coach Beck used his second string in the last period. Nuttal, crack Bay State forward, totaled twenty- four points for the winners while Captain Clonan and Hoehn shared honors for the losers. WILLIAMS Returning from Springfield, the Blue and White played at Williamstown with a flash of their regular style. In the first half Williams piled up a heavy lead as the Blue and White did not click and led the Panthers at the half 22-9. A second-half spurt, aided by the substitution of Lins, brought Middlebury within one point of tying the score but the Williams hoopsters again found the basket and piled up an impregnable lead. Hoehn and Leete found their scoring eye in a closing rally but could not overcome the advantage Williams had piled up. The final count was 42-33. Navins and Sheehan were tied for high honors on the ' ' illiams team while Hoehn and Leete were high scorers for the Panther quintet. NORWICH Breaking again into the winning column and coming closer to the state title, the Beckmen romped to a 34-1 s victory over an obviously weak Norwich quintet. While both teams played inferior ball, it was Norwich ' s pitiable offensive and weak defense which enabled Middlebury to make such a good showing on the score books. At the end of the first half Middlebury was leading 20-4, due largely to Captain Clonan who col- lected eight of the twenty counters scored. In the second half Norwich desperatelv attempted to make long shots from any angle of the floor and was matched, shot for shot, by the Panther offense. Hoehn and the Clonan brothers were the high scorers for the evening. COAST GUARD Showing a marked improvement over its play with Norwich, Middlebury swamped the Coast Guard Cadets 54-29 on the McCullough court. Although the Blue and i i K A  K K T II A I. L White experienced difficulty in getting started, it Linle.islied its greatest scoring barrage of the season to lead 34-16 at the half. Every Middlebury man in the game during the first half scored at least once. In the second stanza, the Beckmen lost no time in getting started and piled up an imposing score with Captain Clonan and Lins finding the basket frequently. The defense worked so well that the Guardsmen were forced to content them- selves. with long shots from the center of the floor. Captain Clonan, Hoehn, Leete and Lins all piled up high scores for Middlebury, collecting forty-seven points between them. Waldron w.is the outstand- ing player for the Cadets. VERMONT Putting the final touches on a successful season, the Blue and White traveled to Burlington and soundly trounced the Catamounts 48-34 to win the Conference championship for the second consecu- tive year. In the f irst period Middlebury completely bewildered Vermont, leading them by thirteen points at the end of the first half. While the second period was not as spectacular as the first, the Panthers spurted ahead whenever seriously pressed. Although substitutions were used freely by both teams, the fast floor work never stopped for a moment. Hoehn piled up his highest game score of the year, totaling twenty-two points, and was followed by Captain Clonan and Lins with nine tallies each. CAPTAIN-ELECT HOEHN € H E E K I. E A  E K S ' JilLI-IAMS BOVCE PECK STARTUP 173 II o r K 1 : V OFFICERS WALTER J. NELSON Coach MALCOLM M. SWETT ' jfi Captdin-Elect HENRY H. KIRWIN ' 36 Miiuager-Elcct HENRY F. MACLEAN ' 36 Captain LESTER H. BENSON ' 55 Manager ROGER M. BAKEY ' 35 LESTER H. BENSON ' 35 HILLES R. PICKENS, JR., ANGUS M. BROOKS ' 36 J. WILLIAM DAWES ' 36 LETTERMEN 35 HENRY V. MACLEAN ' 36 JOHN E. NASH ' 36 MALCOLM M. SWETT ' 36 G. WILBUR WESTIN ' 36 G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ' 37 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 8— AMARON HOCKEY CLUB o MIDDLEBURY i— WILLIAMS 8 MIDDLEBURY 1— HAMILTON 3 MIDDLEBURY 4— UNION i MIDDLEBURY 3— ARMY i MIDDLEBURY o— DARTMOUTH 6 MIDDLEBURY i— COLGATE 1 MIDDLEBURY i— WILLIAMS 6 WON 3— LOST 5 I OSTr.R SWETT GROBY WhSTIN PRKINS MOORF. COACH Nl I SON PHINNl Y BAKEY MACI.EAN BROOKS DA S LS NASH 174 II O i K K V SEASON Middlebury was represented on the ice this year by a well-trained sextet that kept every game a contest until the very end and skated through an eight-game schedule with a record of three wins and five losses. Faced with the problem of tilling front line and goal vacancies left by graduation, Coach Nelson did well with the material on hand. Receiving an even break from the weather man, the Blue and White was able to practice fairly consistently throughout the season and showed the benefits of this in the course of its contests. Though out- skated in most of its games, the Panther made up for this by calling upon an extensive repertoire of potential scoring plays that kept the opposition guessing and the puck largely in offensive territory. A galaxy of criss-cross, drop pass, nd corner plays made the Middlebury offense, for the understanding observer, a nice thing to watch. Insufficient front-line man power was the Panther handicap all season. With only one first-class line to use, Coach Nelson was forced to substitute individuals rather than lines against two and sometimes three complete strings of the opposition. Tiring Panther forwards found themselves time and again, in the closing minutes of contests, unable to stem the freshened tide of their opponents. The first forward line was usually composed of Dawes, Phinney, and either Brooks or Swett, with the odd man teaming up with Westin and Pickens on the second string. The defense was the same as last year with the veteran pair of Captain MacLean and Bakey domg a yeoman job of breaking up enemy advances. For the breach in the goal Coach Nelson developed Nash, who came through in the later games of the schedule with some splendid performances. AMARON HOCKEY CLUB Middlebury ' s initial encounter brought an easy victory for the Panther when a weak Amaron Hockey Club, the unofficial representative of the American International Col- lege, was downed 8-0 on the McCuUough rink. The ice was fast and Middlebury easily had the better of the contest all the way through. Swett and Phinney we re the kingpins of the Panther attack with the former grabbing off four goals and the latter two. Brooks and Captain MacLean each scored a goal apiece and Dawes was credited with two assists. The strength of the Panther defense was hardly tested. Most of the time Middlebury played five men up with the result that the Panther goalie was called upon for only six saves in the course of the entire contest as against thirty-nine for the opposing net minder. The weakness ' of the opposition made the game an ideal one for an opener with Middlebury, after running COACH NELSON CAPTAIN MACLLAN 175 II o r K K Y up a siibst.intial le.id, experimenting with its possible scoring plays. W 11 1 lAMS In the second home g.ime of the season Middle- bury met a fast Williams team, strong in man power and went down to defeat 8-5 in a hectic, action- packed contest. The issue was by no means settled until the very end with Middlebury coming back time after time and always presenting a serious threat. Dawes and Brooks tallied for the Blue and White to knot the count at two all at the end of the first stanza. The second frame, however, spelled doom for the Panther hopes as Williams came back with three goals in the course of two minutes. The last period, like the first, was about even with both teams tiring rapidly. Middlebury stood up well under the strain with Brooks counting unassisted for the first Middlebury score of the stanza. Phinney took a pass trom Dawes four minutes later for the second goal and MacLean scored the last tally on a solo dash for the length of the rink. CAPTAIN-ELECT SWETT HAMILTON Journeying to Clinton, N. Y., four days later, the Panther, tired from the long trip, skated out on the Hamilton rink to lose a close contest 3-1. The New York team had taken full advantage of the benefits offered in the way of practice by its indoor rink and outplayed the Panther for the first two periods. Their scoring was evenly divided, however, as they grabbed off a goal in each of the three periods. Middlebury ' s lone tally came when Swett drove a long shot in from the blue line during the closing minutes of the contest. UNION In its last home game of the season, the Blue and White showed the best hockey a Middlebury team has displayed in several years to handily outplay Union 4-1. Union scored first after three-quarters of the initial period, but Swett evened things up in the next stanza on an unassisted drive from the left boards. Phinney tallied twice in five minutes of play during the last period and Westin entwined the final Panther counter on a flat pass from Pickens. Middlebury ' s passwork had the Garnet guessing throughout all of the contest with the playing of Jenkins of the New York Staters being the only bright spot in their offensive. ARMY For its 3-1 win over Army at West Point, Middlebury deserves more credit than for any other game of the season. Playing on a foreign rink and overcoming a one-goal deficit, the Panther showed its true calibre. Splendid physical condition and consistent, intelligent team pla ' was the deciding factor. Army scored first from a scramble in front of the Panther net midway through the first period, but from then on the game was all Middlebury. Dawes retaliated before the stanza closed and Swett lined in one of his blue line specialties during the following period. The final score came about ten minutes from the end when Phinney climaxed a solo through the whole Soldier team by feintmg the goalie out of position to pop the rubber into the net. Captain MacLean was outstanding defensively. 176 II O V K K V DARTMOUTH In Dartmouth, Middlcbiiry met a far superior sextet and went down to defeat at Hanover by a 6-0 count in the only i;amc in which tlie Panther failed to tally. The Big Green was just too much for the Blue and White to handle and that tells the story. Gui- bord and Allen of the Indian squad stick-handled and passed circles around the Panther and gave Nash in the Blue and White net plenty to remember. Dawes and Phinney turned in the best performances for Middlebury. COLGATE Journeying next to Colgate, the Blue and White lost again, this time on a last-period goal in a close MANAGER BENSON contcst. The scorc was 2-1. For two periods Middlebury outplayed the Maroon with the score standing tied at one goal apiece at the end of the second stanza. Phinney took a pass from Brooks for the Middlebury tally. Time and again the Panther forwards were in close on Billings in the enemy net, but the goalie-captain turned them back with a record of twenty-five saves during the contest. The final score that doomed the Panthers came on a play from McDonnough to Wood in the closing minutes and Middlebury returned home, outscored but not outplayed. WILLIAMS In a vain attempt to overcome its earlier loss to the Purple of Williams, the Blue and White closed its season by falling 6-1 at Williamstown. Poor ice conditions hampered both sextets but the Williams man power was again an important factor in its victory. Middlebury played the Purple on even terms during the first period but heavy penalties during the following stanzas kept down any chances of Panther scoring. Towards the end of the second period Westin tallied the only Panther goal from a scramble in front of the Purple net. The rest of the contest saw Williams, led by Mosely, keeping five men well up in Middlebury territory. PROSPECTS FOR 1935 With graduation this year taking only a meagre toll of two lettermen from next season ' s hockey squad, the outlook can be safely expressed as exceedingly good. With his new men now firmly founded in the essentials and some of the finer points of ice play, Coach Nelson can be expected to turn out a finished product in every sense of the word. The men who will be missed are the veterans Bakey on the defense and Pickens at a wing position. However, Nash will be back in the nets to show what he has learned from his first year of organized hockey, MacLcan will hold down his customary left defense berth, and the forward lines can be selected from the impressive veteran list composed of Captain Swett, Phinney, Dawes, Brooks and Westin. The other defense post presents a problem with Groby, who saw service in several contests this past season, offering a possible solution. 77 BASE II A I. I. OFFICERS VTALTFR J. NELSON Coach HARRY S. BARKER ' 35 Co-Ciipfitin-Bh ' cf ROBERT L. GUSHING ' 34 Mdiiaficr EDVi ' ARD i ' . STEFANIAK ' 34 Ciiiilahi JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOSKI ' 35 Co-Cuptaiii - Elect LELAND O. HUNT ' 35 Mana%cr-Etccl LETTERMEN ROBERT L. GUSHING ' 34 EDWARD W. STEFANIAK ' EMANUEL M. ZIEGLER ' 14 ROGER M. BAKEY ' 35 HARRY S. BARKER ' 35 RUDOLPH V, BONA ' 35 JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOSKI ' 35 CONRAD HOEHN ' 36 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' id JOHN E. NASH ' 36 G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ' 37 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY 5— UNION 6 5— UPSALA 5 12— PANZER 8 3— ARMY lo .3— VERMONT 3 8— ST. MICHAEL ' S 10 7— NOR iTCH 4 5— VERMONT 6 I— BROWN II o— TUFTS 4 3— BOSTON COLLEGE 17 10— NORTHEASTERN 11 5— ST. LAWRENCE 7 3— NORWICH 2 5— ST. MICHAEL ' S 7 WON 4— LOST 10— TIED MI AC HAM I ' MINNLV LABOUCHERi; X]LLIA.MS DUMAS COACH NFI.SON BAKEY BARKER STEFANIAK ZIEGLER HOEHN ZAVTISTOSKI 178 A S K B A L L SEASON It was largely a veteran nine that carried Middlebury ' s colors throughout the 1934 season, completing a schedule of fifteen games with a record of four victories, one tie, and ten defeats. The pitching assignment for the Panther rested on the shoulders of Captain Stefaniak, Barker and Anderson with Guild, Herbert, and Hoehn also seeing service. The infield usually showed Hoehm holding down the initial sack, Zawistoski at second, Nash at third, and Meacham at shortstop. The outfield was patrolled by Barker, Phin- ney, Bakey, Dumas, Bona, and Ward, with the first three named seeing the most action. Ziegler handled the ball behind the plate. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TRIP Middlebury played its first few minutes of the season like a professional ball club. Completely surprising Union, the Panther scored twice in the first inning and twice again in the third. Stefaniak held the New Yorkers scoreless until the fourth when the opposition annexed its first counter. The fifth and sixth innings proved to be fast moving and prolific. The Panthers chalked up another run, but Union had a batting spree and succeeded in bringing the score to 6-5 in its favor. Both teams failed to count in the remaining stanzas of the game, the final score being 6-5 for Union. The following day, the Middmen again found themselves against stiff opposition. A slippery field hindered the playing of both teams and errors were numerous. Ander- son twirled for the Blue and White and kept the hits well scattered. Most of the scoring was done through poor fielding of both aggregations. At the end of the fifth inning with the score at a 5-5 deadlock, the officials called the game because of increasing rain. A strong Panzer nine bowed to Middlebury and gave the team its first victory of the season. With the pep first evidenced in the opening of the Union encounter the Panther raced off to a mad attack, clouting five runs in the first three innings and three more in the fifth. Anderson started on the mound and was replaced by Guild when Panzer commenced a batting spree. Five runs were chalked up for the opposition before the onslaught was finally stopped by Stefaniak, who replaced Guild. Panzer tallied again in the sixth, but this was overshadowed by four more counters in the eighth and ninth for the Blue and White. The final score stood 12-8 in Middlebury ' s favor. A heavy-hitting, superior Army nine met the Panther at West Point for the last encounter of the tour. The flashy pitching of Segrist, cadet star twirler, completely CAPTAIX ilfcFANIAK COACH NELSON MANAGER GUSHING 79 BASK II A I. L baffled the Middmen. The West Pointers scored two runs on several singles and consequent errors made in the infield. The Blue and White tied the count with a single by Barker coupled with wild tossing in the Army infield. The fifth inning featured a hard-hitting rally by the cadets and they scored five runs. A bad muff by an Army outfielder gave Middlebury her third tally, but the West Pointers added three more counts in the eighth to make the final score 10-3. VERMONT After the mediocre showing of their opening trip, the Middmen hurtled into a flying start in the Green Mountain Conference title race by decisively defeating Vermont. A slightly altered line-up proved to be a strong defensive combination. Fifteen hits were gathered from three ' ermont pitchers while Captain Stefaniak had little trouble in keeping the Lakeside batters impotent. Every man in the Pan- ther line-up contributed at least one bingle to the shower of hits. Zawistoski started things off in the fourth by walloping one over the fence for a home run. In the last of the fourth Vermont staged a rally that proved to be short-lived but two Green and Gold tallies were gained in the fifth. The Blue and White scored the last count in the nmth as the result of a walk and another single. The game ended 13-3 with the Panther on top. CO-CAPTAIN-ELECT BARKER ST. MICHAEL ' S A two weeks ' layoff after the Vermont killing proved disastrous for Middlebury. The Middmen went down to defeat to St. Michael ' s in a galaxy of errors by the score of 10-8. The Mlkemen gained a total of thirteen hits from Stefaniak and Guild and Middlebury chalked up the same number of hits. Circuit clouts by Phinney and Ste- faniak were the only bright spots in the Middlebury performance. A total of six errors for the Blue and White made this exhibition of baseball a sorry sight. Hoskiewicz climaxed a brilliant pitching performance by fanning three Panther batters in the last stanza. NORWICH Incensed by the unexpected defeat at the hands of St. Michael ' s, the Middmen rose to the occasion and downed Norwich by a score of 7-4 on Porter Field. The game was slow and uninteresting with only a few lively innings. Zawistoski led the batters with three safe hits. Anderson twirled for the Blue and White, but numerous errors tended to keep the score close. Middlebury surged into an early lead and kept it throughout the contest. The ninth passed without any scoring and the final tally stood 7-4 in Middlebury ' s favor. VERMONT Another spiritless performance on the part of Middlebury spelled defeat from the hands of Vermont by the score of 6-5. Vermont gained an early lead and it was not until the ninth that they were threatened. A final-inning rally by the Blue and hite in which four runs were registered just fell short of overcoming the Catamount lead. Guild walked ten men through the course of the contest. Twice the bases were loaded and twice the Ciuild-Ziegler-Hoehn combination worked a double play to save Middlc- 180 BASEBALL bury from being completely overwhelmed. Meacham scored the first Middlebury tally in the sixth on a sacrifice by Zawistoski. The Green and Gold scored in the first half of the ninth, and the Panther at- tempted a comeback in its final turn at bat. Five hits registering four runs were not enough to break the early lead gained by Vermont. MASSACHUSETTS TRIP The Boston tour ended in four defeats for the Blue and White. Leaving with a serious lack of pitcliers, the hopes of the Middlebury team were small from the start. The Brown aggregation com- pletely outplayed the Middmen, scoring five runs in the first inning. Stefaniak yielded seven runs, and was replaced by Herbert, who had three chalked up against him in the sixth and one more in the eighth inning. The Panthers ' lone run came in the sixth when Bakey singled and then scored on a wild throw by the Brown pitcher. The score was ii-i. The Panthers displayed a better brand of ball playing at Medford against the Jumbos. Captain Stefaniak pitched faultlessly and was well supported by his team- mates. The opposition secured six hits to Middlebury ' s five but the Tufts team bunched their safeties in one inning and won 4-0. Middlebury was seriously handicapped in its encounter with the Eagles by the fact that it had no available pitcher. Hoehn, regular first baseman, tried his luck on the mound but the heavy hitters of the Boston College nine proved too much for him. Reputed to have some of the best hitters in the East, Boston had little trouble in swamp- ing the Blue and White 17-3. Against Northeastern, the Middlebury nine played its stubbornest brand of ball. It was a hard-hitting game on the part of both teams. In the first inning Bakey smashed out a home run, three singles followed, driving the Husky hurler to the showers. Phinney banged the first ball thrown by the new pitcher for a two-base hit and three more runs were garnered by the Middmen before they were retired. A furious batting barrage staged in the sixth and seventh placed Northeastern in the lead. The Blue and White scored five runs on two hits in the eighth when the Northeastern infield turned in error after error, but the game ended ii-io in favor of the Huskies. CO-CAPTAIN-ELECT ZAWISTOSKI ST. LAWRENCE St. Lawrence scored a 7-5 triumph over Middlebury, although outhit by the Pan- thers. Four errors by the Blue and White told the tale of defeat. A good piece of relief hurling by Barker, and hard hitting by Barker, Zawistoski, Stefaniak, and Bakey featured for Middlebury. NORWICH Norwich was nosed out 3-2 when Barker held the Horsemen to six bingles. Labouchere led the Panther batsmen with three safe hits. This victory completed the last of the four wins for the 1934 Middlebury nine. ST. MICHAEL ' S The last game of the season was played at Porter Field as a feature of the senior week festivities. The encounter was entirely in the hands of the men from i ' inooski, and Middlebury was outhit and outplayed, although a last-inning rally nearly overcame the early lead established by the Mikemen. The final count was 7-5 in favor of St. Michael ' s. T 11 A V K OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROVN Couch I ' HIIII ' H. MATHEUSON ' 35 Ctipfain-Elci ' f DONALD S. BROUN ' 35 MtlHUfiir-F.li-i ' t LISTER H. LOVELL ' 34 Captain CARL M. LORENZ ' 34 Matiager LETTERMEN LESTER H. LOVELL •34 CARL M. LORENZ ' 34 JAMES L. SEARS ' 34 CARL C ' . SEYMOUR ' 34 HAROLD D. WATSON ' 34 WALTER E. BOEHM ' 3; FRANCIS H. CADY ' 3 5 FRANK LOMBARDY ' 35 PHILIP H. MATHEWSON ' 35 RICHARD L. iILLIAMS ' 35 RICHARD O. FORBUSH ' 36 EL WOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 JOHN H. MARTIN ' 36 RANDALL W. HOFFMANN ' 37 KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 80— R. P. I. 4, MIDDLEBURY 63— WILLIAMS 71 MIDDLEBURY 16— EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATES MIDDLEBURY 6;— MONTREAL A. A. A. 64 MIDDLEBURY 65— CREEN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE WON :— LOST 3 WORDSWORTH HOI 1 MANN HILL LABOUCHERE HARD FOSTER BROOKER MANAGER LORENZ ASSISTANT MANAGER BROWN WHITNEY SHEA MARTIN MATHEWSON BERNARDINI MACFADYEN CADY COACH BROWN TRAINER FARRELL PROCHAZKA SEYMOUR WILLIAMS HOXIE LOVELL FORBUSH WATSON 1S2 T K A « ' K SEASON The 1934 track tcMni, winners for the sixth successive year of the Green Mountain Conference championship, had a successful season. In the opening meet they swamped R. P. I., blanketing them under a lead of thirty-five points. The runners then met a series of fast competitors and some bad breaks. They lost their three mid-season encounters, dropping to fourth place in the Eastern IntercoUegiates, and losing by nine points to a powerful Williams aggregation. Montreal A. A. A. barely edged the Panther by a two-point margin in a meet marked by brilliant Middlebury perform- ances, unbacked by secondary strength. Working with a number of Icttermen from the last year ' s undefeated team and with excellent new material sifted from a group of eighty-six candidates. Coach Brown developed a fast although somewhat spotty team. A lack of reserve men to garner points in the secondary positions was the main weakness. Of t he lettermen Mathew- son turned in the most dependable performance, taking first in the low hurdles in every meet. In the dashes Hoxie was equally valuable. MacFadyen, a freshman, ably filled the mile assignment left vacant by graduation. In the latter part of the season, he moved into the half-mile and was successful there also. Boehm and Forbush competed in the middle distances and Sears and Brooker divided the honors in the two-mile grind. Work in the field events was less spectacular. Captain Lovell, however, covered the javelin throw credibly, Cady consistently came out on top in the broad jump, while Lombardy outthrew most of his opponents in the discus. The vacancy in the pole vault was filled by Hoffmann, and Watson and Whitney twirled the hammer. RENSSELAER Traveling to R. P. I. for the first engagement of the season, the Panther trackmen completely outclassed their opponents. Of the fourteen events run off Middlebury took firsts in ten and tied in two more, giving them victory by the wide margin of 80-45. The Tech team was composed of almost entirely new material and, despite intensive training, failed to click against the superior Blue and White. Poor track conditions, due to the earliness of the season, and a strong head wind, prevented either team from functioning at its best and there was little spectacular performance. Hoxie, with ten points, was high scorer for Middlebury, annexing first in the hundred, and tying with Boehm for a like position in the 440. Mathewson turned in his usual first place in the low hurdles, followed by Martin in second place. Mac- Fadyen and Brooker took the mile and two-mile grinds, respectively. Forbush accounted CAPTAIN LOVELL COACH BROWN CAPTAIN-ELECT MATHEWSON 183 T II A V K for the 880, while Jocelyn brought the Panther into the winning column in the 220. In the field events Middlcbury g.iined twenty- eight points. Lovell and Williams placed first and third in the javelin; Lombardy, Evans and Whitney shut out the Trojans in the discus; and Cady and Vi ' illiams outdistanced their opponents in the broad jump; while Hoftmann tied with his opponent ot the Garnet in the pole vault. WILLIAMS The following week the Blue and ' hite received its first defeat since the 1932 season at the hands of a strong Williams team. The Panthers were strong in the track events but comparative weakness In the field enabled the Purple to avenge last year ' s defeat by the narrow margin of 72-63. Two new college records were set in the keen competition. Mathewson broke his own previous record in the low hurdles, and Cady bettered the former mark in the broad jump. Hoxie was again high scorer for the Panthers, ta king firsts in both sprints. Williams practically swept the field events, placing firsts in the shot put, discus, high jump, pole vault and javelin. Watson, however, annexed the hammer throw, while Cady and Williams took the broad jump to save the Blue and White from a complete shutout. The home team showed more strength in the running events, taking all but three events. Hoxie, Cady and Foster left only two thirds to the Purple in the sprints, while Forbush took the 880 and MacFadyen the mile. The low hurdles were won by Mathewson. MANAGER LORENZ EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A. Middlebury, defending champion at Worcester on May 12 in the Eastern Inter- coUegiates, was unable to hold its position and yielded first honors to Rhode Island State, dropping to fourth position. Fast competition and bad breaks accounted for the weak showing. Several freshmen, consistent winners for the Panther this season. were unable to compete due to the rule barring first-year men. Three individual cham- pions of last year, Prochazka, Cady and Sears, failed to maintain their places. Mathewson starred for the Panthers, taking first in his favorite event, the low hurdles, for the only Middlebury individual championship. Hoxie personally accounted for six points and was high scorer for the Blue, when he took second in both sprints. Forbush in the 880, Boehm in the 440, and Lombardy in the discus each took a fourth to complete Middlebury ' s tally of sixteen points. MONTREAL A. A. A. Middlebury ' s track men were barely nosed out by the Canadian club in a meet at Montreal, May 16, by a score of 64-62. Although they swept first place in seven of the fourteen events and tied in an eighth, the Panthers lost because of a lack of backing in the secondary positions. The most outstanding single performance was made by MacFadyen when he won the mile by a good sixty yards, breaking a college record for the event which had stood for nineteen years. Hoxie and Mathewson also continued their excellent work, the former in the sprints, the latter in the hurdles. The middle distance runs were con- ceded to the Canadians, Boehm dropping to third in the 440 and Forbush to second in the half-mile. In the field Middleburv completelv shut out their opponents in the 184 T II A V K javelin throw with ' ilii.ims, l.ovcll, and F.rkilla plac- ing. Cady continued liis successful defense of the broad jump and I.onibardy took the discus. (■REEN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Returninj; to the winning column to complete their 1934 season, the Panthers captured the G. M. C. championship in the annual home meet held at Porter .Field May 26. Appearing for the second time at home, the Mlddmen, with a score of 69 points, easily outdistanced ' ermont with 45 and Norwich with 21. Competition was keener than die scores indi- cate. Favored with perfect weather and a well- conditioned track, ten new Conference and two new college records were established. McGuire of Nor- wich was high scorer for the meet with two firsts and a second in the weight events. Mathewson and MacFadyen for Middlebury were close behind with ten points each. In the short-distance running R. Delfausse of Vermont took the 100 and 220, closely followed by Hoxie in both events. Mathewson captured the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.2 seconds for a new college and Conference record and set a new Con- ference record in winning the low barriers in 25.2 seconds. MacFadyen won the half- mile in 1:59 fo • 6w college and Conference record and also established a new Confer- ence mark of 4:37.2 in the mile run. Forbush placed second in the 880 and Seymour took second in the mile. Harwood of Vermont took the two-mile grind followed by Sears and Brooker of Middlebury. Other Panther winners were Cady in the broad jump, Lombardy in the discus throw. Lovell in the javelin, and Hoffmann in the pole vault. MANAGF-R-ELECT BROWN 1935 SCHEDULE APRIL -7— ' ESLEYAN AT MIDDLETOWN MAY 4— WILLIAMS AT WILLIAMSTOWN MAY II— MONTREAL A. A. A. AT MIDDLEBURY MAY 18— E. 1. C. A. A. AT WORCESTER MAY 24, 2s— N. E. I. C. A. A. AT PORTLAND MAY 30— GREEN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE AT BURLINGTON .85 I .X D O 4 It K K I. A V The indoor relay team, participating in a field relatively new to Middlebury ' s athletic program, definitely established its position by capturing the Canadian National championship in the final meet of the season. The team participated in three other meets against leading colleges of the East and succeeded in capturing two second and one third places. The relaymen took second place in the opening match of the season at the Millrose games at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The Panther quartet bettered the Middlebury College record for the mile relay event by four seconds but were nosed out by 3 powerful Amherst team. Lafayette finished in third position. At the Boston A. A. meet the following week the Blue and White runners, handi- capped by the illness of several members of the squad, were forced to take third position behind the teams of Amherst and Bowdoin. The University Club of Boston meet found the Panther quartet in greatly improved condition and the Middlebury men, although again outdistanced by the Amherst four, clearly displayed their superiority over the representatives of all other New England colleges in the class B competition. Running against the Achilles Club of Toronto, the Montreal A. A., and McGill University in the final meet of the year, the Blue and White won the Canadian national championship in a new record of 3:31 for the Canadian track. Mathewson, matched against outstanding competitors, took third in his favorite hurdles event. MEMBERS WALTER E. BOEHM ' 35 PHILIP H. MATHEWSON ' 35 RICHARD O. FORBUSH ' 56 ELWOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 HOME MACIADYEN FORBUSH BOr.HM MATHEWSON 186 ' II 4 S S - V  r X T II V The v.irsity cross-country tc.im ended its season with a record of two wins and three losses. The schedule opened against the harriers of Connecticut State over the local course with the Blue and White losing by the close margin of one point, 27-28. State finished two men before Middiebury ' s first man, MacFadyen, crossed the line. The following week the Panther journeyed to Williamstown to avenge last year ' s defeat at the hands of the Purple and win by a 26-29 score. Seven of the first ten men to cross the line were Middlebury runners, with MacFadyen and Meacham taking second and third, respectively, behind Gregory of the opposition. Against R. P. I. the Panther won handily by a 21-34 count with MacFadyen captur- ing first place and Meacham second. Meeting Union the next week, however, it was a different story as the Blue and White lost, 22-33. Nestle of the Garnet captured first, flashing to a new Schenectady course record. MacFadyen followed in the second spot. In the final meet of the year, Middlebury lost the Green Mountain Conference title as it fell before the Vermont runners by a 26-29 score. The race was run over the local course with Woodruff of the Green and Gold taking first, and MacFadyen, Tilford and Gross placing first, third, and fifth for Middlebury. OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROWN Coach KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 Ciipfaiii-Elccf CECIL B. GODDARD ' }6 Matlugcr-Elict RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 Captain JAMES S. MILLAR ' 3$ Mauagcr LETTERMEN JAMES S. MILLAR ' 3; MALCOLM E. GROSS ' 36 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD ' 36 5CALTER E. BROOKER ' 37 RICHARD A. HARD ' 37 KENNETH i. ' . MACFADYEN ' 37 VC ' ATSON E. WORDSWORTH ' 37 WINSTON R. WORDSWORTH ' 37 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY ;i8— CONNECTICUT STATE 27 MIDDLEBURY .:6— WILLIAMS 29 MIDDLEBURY 21— R. P. I. 34 MIDDLEBURY n— UNION 22 MIDDLEBURY 29— VERMONT 26 COACH BROWN ASSISTANT MANAGER GODDARD POLLARD HARD MANAGER MILLAR VIORDSWORTH MACFADYEN MEACHAM CROSS TILFORD 187 F II O S II « ' II 4 S «« - r O I X T II V The 1938 freshman cross-country team lost its only encounter of the year to the University of Vermont first-year ai i regation by a score of 18-37. The contest was run over Middlehiwy ' s tiiree-and-a-half-miie course on November 17. Coach Brown called out freshman candidates early in the fall and put them through an intensive conditioning program in the weeks preceding their onlv contest. However, this was more for the purpose of giving the men experience for the time when they could become varsity candidates than training for any particular meet. After a number of grueling trial runs, the Panther yearling harriers met ' ermont on a rainy day under extremely poor course conditions. Lamb, the most promising of the Blue and White freshmen, secured third place against a speedv, experienced Green and Ciold team which sent Lafson and Steele to the tape in a tie for first place. Swan and Beebe were the next Middlebury men to cross the line, taking ninth and tenth places, respectively. They were closely followed by Smith, Lawrence, and Riccio of the Blue and White. OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROWN Coai ' j CECIL B. GODDARD ' 36 JAMES S. MILLAR ' :,( Manager NUxMERAL MEN ALLISON S. BEEBE ' jS WILFRED B. BORLAND ' 38 GEORGE V. LAMB ' 38 L. ROBERT LAWRENCE ' 3S ALFRED RICCIO ' 38 JOHN R. SMITH ' iS THOMAS W. SWAN ' i - fSi, ■■-s v- ASSISTANT MANACLR GODOARD BUNNELL COACM BRO ' X SMITH ROWELL BORLAND MANAGER MILLAR BEEBE LAWRENCE LAMB RICCIO 188 V I T E It S I it IC T S The new ski jump and downhill course on Chipman Hill g.ivc fresh impetus to interest in snow sports this year. Despite lack of experience and adequate training, the winter sports team turned in a commendable record, capturing one first, one sec- ond, and two fourth places in five meets. The season opened with a dual meet with Williams at Middlebury, the Blue and White winning by a 21-15 score. Clement of the Purple was high scorer, closely fol- lowed by Meacham, Springstead, and Hubbard of the home team. During the follow- ing week two ski teams represented Middlebury in New England carnivals. The varsity team traveled to W ' illiamstown where they secured fourth place in the intercollegiate ski meet at the Williams carnival. The Middlebury representatives in the non-letter- men ' s meet at New Hampshire were unable to place. The winter sportsmen were unable to score against the stiff opposition at the Dart- mouth carnival but placed second to the Big Green team at the Middlebury winter carnival the following week. In the latter meet the Panther snowshoe team was respon- sible for eight of Middlebury ' s ten points. For the first time in its history, the Blue and White ski team tr.iveled to Canada to wm fourth honors in the Ski Union tourney at St. Sauveur. Dartmouth won the meet with McGill and New Hampshire in second and third positions. Toronto, Cornell, and Norwich trailed the Panther skimen. OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROWN Coacl.i C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 Ctipftiin-Ehcf W I1.1L M H. CARTER ' 36 Mtiiiugcr-Elccf J. REGINALD SPRINGSTE, D ' id Cafttahl W. X ' YMAN SMITH ' 35 Majliif ' cr LETTERMEN DONALD V. MILES ' 15 W. WYMAN SMITH ' m C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 RICHARD C. HUBBARD ' 36 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 JOHN C. PIERCE ' 36 |. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD HERBERT T. S. ELLISON ' 37 CHARLES J. HARVI ' 37 KENNETH V. ]ACKMAN ' 37 L. ROBERT LAWRENCE ' 58 ROBERT J. . L MATTESON ' 38 HICKS Ei-LISON BLRRY PILRCE KENT CLARK CADY COACH BROWN HARM ROBINSON HOLMES HOPKINS SPRINGSTEAD MEACHAM HUBBARD o ' cONNOR .MILES MANAGER SMITH MATTESON .MACFADDE.V LAWRENCE EAIRBROTHER ASSISTANT MA.N ACER CARTER 1 S9 T K I S The 1934 tennis team completed its season with a record of three victories, three ties, and four losses. The netmen won forty-two individual matches while losing only thirty-three to their opponents but failed to break even in team matches. Captain Flagg played in the first position throughout the season with LaForce and Rudd alternating as the second and third players. Tierney, Holmes, and Brown tilled out the team in that order. The outstanding matches of the season were two contests with the University of Vermont netmen, both of which resulted in 5-3 ties. In the first of these matches, Flagg and Rudd won their singles contests and Rudd and LaForce paired up for a doubles victory for the Blue and White. In the second match, Rudd and LaForce won in the singles and again won their doubles match to earn a tie for the Middmen. OFFICERS PROF. ELLSWORTH B. CORNWALL Coach ARNOLD R. LAFORCE ' 35 Captain-Elect ELLIS K. HAINES ' 35 Manager-Elect ALLEN M. FLAGG ' 34 Captain VILLI AM G. MATTESON ' 34 Manager LETTERMEN ALLEN M. FLAGG ' 34 WILLIAM G. MATTESON ' 34 ARNOLD R. LAFORCE ' 35 KENNETH VC. RUDD ' 35 C. lOHN HOLMES ' 36 MARTIN J. TIERNEY ' 36 PHILLIP G. BROWN ' 37 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 7— NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS MIDDLEBURY 4— UNION , MIDDLEBURY 4— BOWDOIN s MIDDLEBURY 3— ST. LAWRENCE 3 MIDDLEBURY 6— ST. MICHAEL ' S o MIDDLEBURY 3— SPRINGFIELD 6 MIDDLEBURY 3— VERMONT 3 MIDDLEBURY 3— VERMONT 3 MIDDLEBURY 4— TUFTS 5 MIDDLEBURY 5— ST. MICHAEL ' S 1 WON 3— LOST 4— TIED 3 ( .M- r AIN-LLICT IAi(.)RCE MANAGFR-EI.ECT HAINES 190 f O L F Faced with a difficult schedule and handicapped by lack of practice, the 1934 golf team had a fairly successful season with a record of two victories in five contests. Captain Leete, Riccio, and Olson, lettermen from the previous season, provided the nucleus of the team. Lombardy and Neilson were selected from a large group of promising candidates and played consistently good golf throughout the season. The team invaded New York State for the opening trip of the year, playing three matches. The Middlebury men shut out Union and were defeated by Colgate and Hamilton. The Hamilton contest resulted in a tie with the home team winning the playoff. Traveling to Massachusetts for the final trip of the season, the Middmen played Holy Cross and Boston University. The strong Crusader team overwhelmed the Blue and White at Worcester by a 6-0 count. Against Boston University the Panthers made a much better showing, winning the match 4 to 2. OFFICERS BENJAMIN H. BECK Coach LAWRENCE F. LEETE ' jfi Cjptain-Elei ' t CHARLES A. KUSTER ' 35 luita fr-Eh ' ct LAWRENCE F. LEETE Captain ' i6 KENDALL P. THOMAS ' 34 Manager LETTERMEN EVALD B. OLSON ■34 VICTOR J. RICCIO 34 KENDALL P. THOMAS ' 34 FRANK LOMBARDY ' 3 s LAWRENCE F. LEETE ' 36 RICHARD L. NEILSON ' 37 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 6— UNION o MIDDLEBURY i— COLGATE ? MIDDLEBURY 2— FIAMILTON 4 MIDDLEBURY — HOLY CROSS 6 MIDDLEBURY 4— BOSTON UNIVERSITY WON 2— LOST 3 MANAGER THOMAS LEETE 01. SON RICCIO PICKENS 191 VO IK S ATHLETIC ASSOTIATIIIX The object of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to promote and supervise the athletic activities of the women ' s college and to stimulate interest in all forms of physical exercise. A special feature of this year ' s program was the mixed doubles tennis tournament sponsored by the Association early in the fall. Charms were presented to the winners. The Association held a hockey bonfire in the spring at the conclusion of the hockey season. Interclass tournaments, directed by this group, were held in the fall in hockey and tennis; in volleyball and basketball in the winter; and in baseball, archery and bad- minton in the spring. In addition to the regular tournaments the Association stimulates interest in hiking, horseback riding, and golf by giving an allotted number of points for each activity. On October 20 a large number of members took part in Play Day with the women of the University of Vermont at Burlington. The N ' crmont women in turn p.irticipated in Middlebury ' s sports meet in the early spring. To further interest in athletics the Association awards numerals to the members of championship class teams, MC monograms to those selected for all-Midd teams, and .M sweaters to the women who have earned 1,000 points for excellence in athletics while in college. OFFICERS DORIS P. TUCKER ' 35 Prcfitlcnt HARRIHT I. SPAULDING ' 37 Si ' t ' fffiiyy H. EIIZABKTH BAKER ' 56 Ctt toilian RUTHANNA iILSON ' 36 Vicc-l rcsiiit ' nt GRACE E. BATES ' 35 T yi ' cmiiiy IflLSON BAKER SPAULDING POPPLL LINUULRG GRAY TUCKER BATES LOOMIS 192 R A S K B A L L The 1934 b.isfb:ill sc.ison brought with it a change in grouping the participants into teams. Instead ot the usual chiss groups there were three teams, each having women from all classes on it. These three teams chose as captains Faith .Arnold ' 35, Mildred L. Moore ' 37, and Erma A. Wright ' 37. After a series of competitive games had been played, the climax of the season came when the championship team was challenged by a team of the faculty men. This game was one of the biggest attractions of the season and the large crowd that witnessed it was amply amused. Since there were no class teams, numerals were not awarded. The best players were chosen from all the teams to compose the all-Midd team and these were awarded the MC insignia. ALL-MIDD TEAM F.MTH ARNOLD ' 55 ELIZABETH COLEY ' 3 s LOUISE H. FULTOX ' 35 LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON ' 36 MARGARET E. HOPE ' 37 MILDRED L. MOORE ■37 MURIEL A. VOTER ' 37 J. BARBARA WEAVER ' 37 ERMA A. WRIGHT ' 37 HOCKEY This year held hockey at Middlebury received even more enthusiastic support than it has in preceding years. So great was its popularity that it overshadowed all the other fall sports. From the many competitors who turned out, four teams were chosen. There was keen competition for the championship with rivalry running high between the seniors, last year ' s champions, and the juniors, who had come in a close second. At the last game of the season played by the junior and senior teams, the freshmen, who had won but one game, challenged the winning team to a game to be played at the hockey bonfire. The juniors, who won, accepted the challenge and the game was looked forward to with great anticipation. However, it was necessary to postpone the game and bonfire indefinitely. Because of the great enthusiasm shown this fall, a spring hockey season is being planned and it is at this time that the postponed annual bonfire will be held. The fall season having come to a close, an all-Midd hockey team was chosen. This team is made up of members of the four class teams. The girls are selected not only for skill and outstanding abilitx ' , but also for good sportsmanship. ALL-MIDD TEAM HELEN L. LINDBERG ' 35 DORIS P. TUCKER ' js IRENE E. BONNETT ' 36 RUTH G. MCXULTY ' 5 6 CAROL E. ■ HEELER ' 36 RUTHANNA WILSON ' 36 CONSTANCE C ' . GOOCH ' 57 MILDRED L. MOORE ' 37 EMILY M. BARCLAY ' 38 FLORENCE A. OVERTON ' 38 KATHERIXE C. WHITTIER ' 38 193 V O I. I. K 1 K A L I. The women of tlic college showed an overwhelming endorsement of volleyball during the 1935 season for never before had such a great number of women participated in the sport. According to the usual plan, an intramural tournament was conducted. This sea- son, due to the lack of time, there was a two-round contest rather than the usual three- round tournament. The most exciting game of the season was that between the seniors and the sopho- mores, at the conclusion of which the sophomores became the college champions. As a climax to the season, the victorious sophomores challenged the winning fraternity, Kappa Delta Rho. Due to the enthusiastic welcome given to volleyball by the underclassmen, a fresh- man tournament was conducted between groups withm the class. The all-Midd team was chosen from those girls on the class teams who showed the best sportsmanship, adhered to training rules most faithfully, and showed outstanding skill in playing. ALL-MIDD TEAM ANNE K. STARK -35 AGNES A. HARRIS ' -,6 S. JEANETTE PLATT ' 36 EVELYN D. POPPEL ' 36 MARION G. GERLING ' 37 BEATRICE M. LINDGREN ' 37 BARBARA LEAVER ' 37 EMILY M. BARCLAY ' 38 LOUISE HOYT ' 38 BAJiiKKTBALL Teams representing the four classes were entered in the 1935 women ' s basketball tournament. Practice began directly after the mid-year examination period and the season closed just prior to the spring vacation. This ye ar ' s program, under the man- agement of Dorothy Gray ' 35, consisted of a single-round tournament mstead of the usual two-round contest. An unusually large number of freshman women came out for basketball this season and, as a consequence, three freshman teams had to be organized. The freshman A team, undaunted by the greater experience of upperclass teams, won the tournament and were awarded class numerals. MC monograms were also awarded to those women who were judged to have shown the greatest ability and sportsmanship during the season. ALL-MIDD TEAM ARNE L. BULKELEY ' 38 JOYCE L. GODLEY ' 38 KATHERINE C. WHITTIER ' 38 MARGARET T. WHITTIER ' 3 5 JANET GRAY ' 37 MILDRED L. MOORE ' 37 194 Oenior Week. . . .Winter Carnival. . . .Junior Week. FEATURES I n :i 5 •! ( X I O II W K K K JOHN H. MARTIN Chuirmafi HERBERT F. IRISH Trt ' itsuvi ' r VIRGINIA RICH Co-t ' hairmau PROM COMMITTEE VtlLLIAM H. FINIGAN Cbairitian C. JOHN HOLMES HENRY F. MACLEAN CHARLES H. STARTUP EVELYN COMESKEY KATHARINE L. KELLEY KATHERINE XX ' ORCESTER PROGRAM COMMITTEE HAMILTON SHEA Chairman CHARLES A. DEEDMAN CECIL B. GODDARD J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD HARMONY BUELL ELEANORE R. COBB MELBA A. SPAULDING PUBLICITY COMMITTEE BERNARD J. O ' NEILL Chairman RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF VICTOR N. SANBORN MARTIN J. TIERNEY HELEN H. ARONSON DORIS A. WALL CAROL E. WHEELER STUNT COMMITTEE M. PIERCE CLONAN Chairman A. RICHARD CHASE JACK STEELE ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD JANET L. HOWE ELIZABETH LAWS PHYLLIS G. SANDERSON TEA DANCE COMMITTEE E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Chairman ANGUS M. BROOKS HARRY R. (ALDRON H. ELIZABETH BAKER MARGARET R. LEACH I9J Oeniors Smoking Pipes Af Class Day Exercises I   1 ii E !V I O K WEEK I he 1934 Senior Weeic activities opened witln Class Day Exercises held on the lower campus Saturday morning, June 9. The history, will, prophecy, and poem of the class of 1934 were read and recipients of class awards, departmental honors, and membership in Phi Beta Kappa were announced. The annual tree planting ceremony and dedication was held in front of Warner Science Hall. As the final event of the program the Seniors formed a large circle and smoked the customary clay pipes. Sunday morning, June 10, President Paul D. Moody delivered the Bac- calaureate sermon in Mead Chapel. He chose as his text John Xll:21, Sir, we would see Jesus. ' Daccalaureate Service In Mead Memorial Chapel rresidenf Moody Entering Congregational Church I i : 4 CO l M K 4 ' E l E T I he One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Commencement of Middlebury College was held June 1 1, 1934 at the Congregational church where College Grad- uation Exercises have been held since 1804. One hundred and thirty-seven bachelor ' s degrees were awarded by President Paul D. Moody to members of the class of 1934. Thirteen master ' s degrees and six honorary degrees were also conferred. Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president-emeritus of Harvard LJniversity, delivered the Commencement Address, speaking on The Prob- lem of the Independent College. L«.ommencement Proces- sion on College Street SEIVIOR BALL I he concluding event of the Commencement program was the annual senior boll held Monday evening, June 11, at the McCullough gymnasium. Bill Dehey and his Merrymakers furnished music for the dancing. W I T K IC r A IC I V A I. P K ; It A l THURSDAY 7:00 P.M. Ski Movies— -Gymnasium 8:00 P.M. Fraternity Open House D.inces FRIDAY 2:00 P.M. Women ' s Ski Meet — Chipman Hill 3no P.M. Intert ' raternity Ski Meet — Chipman Hill 4:00 P.M. College Ski Jumping Contest — Chipman Hill 8:30 P.M. Carnival B.1II — Gymnasium .1. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD ' 36 FVEI.VX D. POPPFL ' 36 Co-Chairmen SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. Ski and Snowshoe Cross Country — Campus 11:00 A.M. Snowshoe Dash — Campus 1:30 P.M. Slalom Race — Chipman Hill 3 ;oo P.M. Jumping Contest — Chipman Hill 5:00 P.M. Tea Dance — Middlebury Inn 8 :oo P.M. Ice Carnival — Women ' s Rink SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. Lake Dunmore Outing 6:00 P.M. Fraternity Initiation Banquets Middlebury ' s second annual Winter Carnival was held February 15, 16 and 17. The holiday week-end sponsored by the Mountain Club, was directed by J. Reginald Springs tead ' 36 and Evelyn D. Poppel ' 36. Dartmouth ' s winter sports team captured the intercollegiate meet with a total of 26 points. Middlebury placed second with 10 points and Cornell was third with a total of 9. Repre- sentatives of Princeton, Yale, and Williams also competed in the ski and snowshoe events. Teams from Jackson, Mt. Holyoke, Russell Sage, and Wheaton participated in the women ' s jubilee meet held on Friday afternoon. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the interfraternity winter sports competition held later in the afternoon. J. Reginald Springs tead ' 36, winter sports captain, won the college individual jumping championship. Sid Carsley ' s orchestra provided music for the Carnival Ball Friday evening at the McCullough gymnasium. Philip B. Taft ' 36 and Elizabeth B. Bailey ' 3 s were elected King and Queen of the Carni al and Beta Kappa was awarded the cup for winning the snow sculpture contest The coronation of carnival royalty was held at the Ice Carnival Saturday evening. An exhibition of fancy skating was given and prizes were awarded for the most attractive, original, and humorous costumes. A February thaw made conditions for the Carnival far from ideal and caused the cancellation of several events planned in the extensive program. All hockey games were called oft due to poor ice conditions and the activities of the winter sports meet were somewhat curtailed by lack of snow. PHILIP B. TAFT ' 36 hLUABETH B. BAILEY ' 36 Ctirniial King and Queen 199 I u :t 5 S K I O II V K V. K BURTON C. HOLMES Chairman DOROTHY GRAY Co-r juirman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE R0B1:RT I.. STAFFORD chairman FRANCIS H. CADY ANTHONY J. COSTA1.DO FRANCIS J. DONAHUE FRANCES M. CHAFFEE ELIZABETH ( ' . HIGGINS PATRICIA LITTLEFIELD OTTO ' . PROCHAZKA Chairman CARL A. GRUGGEL ELLIS K. HAINES SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE JR- WILLIAM A. YASINSKI ELIZABETH J. BRYAN ELIZABETH HALPIN HELEN L. LINDBERG CHARLES A. KUSTER Chairman GEORGE A. ELLIOTT PEMBROKE L. NIMS CANE COMMITTEE HYATT H. WAGGONER GRACE E. BATES E. DOROTHY CANFIELD ANNE K. STARK CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE GERALD O. BARRETT Chairman RUDOLPH V. BONA DALE B. PRITCHARD CHARLES SHAFIROFF ELEANOR M. DUKE GRACE M. HARRIS SUZANNE M. TREILLET CLASS DAY COMMITTEE RAYMOND L. XCHITNEY Chairman ELLIOTT H. DORGAN MATTHEW j. KOTOWSKI KENNETH W. RUDD ROSAMOND ALLEN MARIETTE R. BOVi ' LES MARGARET T. WHITTIER TEA COMMITTEE VIRGINIA E. EASLER Chairman FAITH ARNOLD FRANCES A. LAMSON A r K O W L K II U t K T The board of the 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE wishes to express sincere appreciation to all those who, through their cooperation, advice, and technical assistance, have made possible the production of this book. Vie wish especially to thank: Mr. Russell Knight, of the Howard- Wesson Co., whose creative ability and generous assistance are largely responsible for whatever success the 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE may achieve. Mr. Storrs Lee and Dean Burt Hazeltine, faculty advisors, for many helpful suggestions in regard to editorial and financial problems. Mr. Warren Kay ' antine and Mr. Norman Johnson, of the Vantine Studio, for their complete cooperation and pains- taking work in fulfilling photographic requirements under difficult conditions. Mr. Harry Blodgett and the entire staff of the Free Press Print- ing Co. for advice and careful attention to details which make possible high quality printing. Mr. Thomas Noonan, Mr. Leland Hunt, and Mr. Burton Holmes for their counsel. I X II K O F A  V F II T I S I X a Addison County Trust Co. Alps Cafe and Sea Grill American Mutual Liability Insurance Armstrong, M. J. Ayrshire Breeders ' Ass ' n Batchelder and Snyder Co., Inc. Beane, Inc., Ray Black Cat Cafe and Sea Grill Blodgctt Co., The G. S Cahee House Turnishing Co Calvi, Joe Carbine ' s Cartmell ' s Garage Chalmers Co., Geo. E. Champlain Valley Fruit Co., Inc. Clay Tea Room Cole Fur Co., Inc Edwards ' Men ' s Shop Free Press Prlntmg Co., The Friend, A Friend, A Friend, A Gee ' s Shoe Shop Gipson Bros. Greene Co., Inc., W. E. Hall Furniture Co. Hayes Carney, Inc. Hincks, Miss Lucia C. Hotel Putnam Hotel Vermont Howard, F. B Howard-Wesson Co. Keyes Co., E. D. Koutsonikolis Alexander, Inc. PAGE , 212 207 Co. 208 218 219 210 212 209 209 204 205 218 213 209 220 204 207 22 I 218 2:9 220 204 220 205 207 204 204 205 217 210 } 209 Lane Press, Inc., The 215 Louthood, H. M. 209 McAuliffe Paper Co., Inc. 214 Marble Savings Bank, The 217 Maroney Candon 217 Marshall, M. D 204 Middlebury College Book Store 206 National Bank of Middlebury 214 Nelson Coal Co. 2 1 6 Oakman, C. E. 208 Opera House, The 208 Oriental Rug Shop 2 i 2 Otter Valley Press 212 Postal Telegraph 2 i 2 Preston Son, Inc., F. J. 214 Prouse ' s Restaurants 216 Real New England Inns 203 Reynolds Co., The W. G. 207 Rich, C. F. 219 Rival Foods, Inc 216 Rutland Cleaners and Dyers 212 Rutland County National Bank 216 Rutland Herald, The 11 f Smith Lumber Co., Inc. 213 Spalding Bros 2 i i Standard Oil of New York 220 Stark Restaurant 209 Sterns Co., Chas. 2 1 o Stewart Son, John C. 218 Stewart and Sons, Inc., John H. 220 Ufford Co., Inc., L. H 207 ' antine Studio, Inc., The Warren Kay 222 Waite Co., Durfee 213 Wilson Clothinij Co. 211 Ow the Inn Side yy AT MIDDLEBURY ASHFIELD HOUSE Ashfield, Massachusetts DORSET INN Dorset, ' ermont LONG TRAIL LODGE Sherburne Pass, Rutland, Vermont THE LORD JEFFERY Amherst, Massachusetts NICHEWAUG INN Petersham, Massachusetts STOP at the sign of the WATCHMAN There ' s nothing like a good meal to bring out the Caruso in you. But the hospitality of the Middlebury Inn goes further than good food, tastefully prepared. It includes spotless and comfortable bedrooms and a friendly thoughtful service that is some- thing more than satisfying. Yes, sir! MIDDLEBURY INN, Middlebury, Vt. L. G. TRtADWAY, Managing Dinitor Leonard Wright, Raiilin Manager ' ' THE NORTHFIELD East Northfield, Massachusetts -NORWICH INN Norwich, Connecticut TOY TOVC ' N TAVERN Winchendon, Massachusetts TRUE TEMPER INN ' allingford, Vermont ■■WILLIAMS INN illiamstown, Massachusetts Affiliated hi US (Same Management) BOTSFORD TAVERN Farmington, Michigan ' DEARBORN INN Dearborn, Michigan ' KINGSPORT INN Kingsport, Tennessee ' ST. CLAIR INN St. Clair, Michigan ' THE NITTANY LION State College. Penns ' lvania ' THE THAYER— -WEST POINT U ' cst Point, New York ' Open all e.:r Real New England Inns 99 H ' here Modern Service Finds It Highest Level of Hospitality THE L. G. TREADWAY SERVICE CORPORATION, 247 Pork Avenue, New York City 203 TTLoJbdoc YOUR FOOTPRINT IN lEATHEt Qee ' s (§hoe hop 84 Church St. Burlintjton, Vt. Up-To-Date CJiurs Cole Fur Co., Inc. 14 Church St. Burhngton Vermont Cahee House Furnishing Company RUTLAND ' S LEADING FURNITURE STORE Hayes Carney INC ORPORATED 127 Church Street i;rki.iX(;T( )X. ' t. Eicvythiiig a fcllou wears WEEKLY SHOWINGS AT MIDDLEBURY FRATERNITIFS Coiiipliniciits of M. D. Marshall MIDDLEBURY, VT. • Paints — Hardware Kitchen Utensils Place Your Insurance WITH Miss Lucio C. Hincks Agent She represents the Strongest Companies and Gives the Lowest Rates 3 Court Square MIDDLEBURY, VT. 204 Bciniiiii foii, Vcvnioiif U ' s utnam OPERATED OX BOTH AMERICAN EUROPEAN PLANS Unusual Foods Comfortable Beds Pleasing Service GEORGE R. BUSH. MANAGER W. E. Greene Co. Incorporated 128 ehurch Street BURLINGTON. VT. Next to Burli.vgtox Trust Co. Headquarters for ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTIXG GOODS BASEBALL— FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SUPPLIES TENNIS AND GOLF GOODS A Complete Line of the Above I ' .v Drajjer Maynard Jlic Luchy Dog Kind Other Lines Featured HARDWARE— PAINTS VARNISHES GLASS AND PAINTERS ' SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE— HUNTING GOODS— GUNS AND RIFLES CLEANEBORE REMINGTON SHOTGUN SHELLS AND CARTRIDGES MIDDLEBURY STUDENTS Make Our Store Your Headquarters When in Burlington Alumni, Student Body and Friends of Middlebury College— KNOW THAT Matchless Flavor is A Perfect Food For All the Family Sold by JOE CALVl WE SERVE DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES VERY BEST VARIETIES OF CANDY IN BULK AND IN BOXES :05 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE 206 I.. H. I Tff«ircl €4 . lnc 4 r|i« rjaH «l Roofing Contractors Estimates Furnished FROM Plans and Specii ications Bellows Falls, Vt. and Claremont, N. H. HALL FURNITURE CO. 2 ]_ ' -_ ' 14 Oillcgt Street I ' ,1 K[.1X(;T )X, ' T. • • • Coinciiii ' iif Credit Tcvun IpsJ Cafe anb ea riU The Best in Town CoRNtR oi Main and Church Streets BURLiNcrrox. ' CORRECT STYLES FOR MEN • EDWARDS ' MEN ' S SHOP The W. G. Reynolds Co. Wermont ' s Most Vrogressive Department Store ' ' 207 FIND OUT NOW how you may SAVE 20% on your automobile insurance. Through the profit-sharing which policyholders in the American Mutual have enjoyed for nearly 50 years, they have saved one- htth or more on the cost for this protection. Find out how you may save--- mail the coupon. %, American Mutual Liability Insurance Company Executive Off.: 14.; Berkeley St., Boston, Mjss. BURLIXGTONt ;is College St., Phone 1444 . MFRICAX MUTU. L LIABILITY Ins. Co. Ye ' i, 1 am interested in saving 20 per cent on my automobile insurance. What will it cost with you? N,ime Address City Phone Make and Year of Car -My liabil ty Insurance Expires Fire and Theft Insurance Expires MCK— IS C. E. Oakman ELECTRICAL FIXTURES and SUPPLIES Rutland, Vermont Coiiipliiucnfs of ©pera J ouse 208 LABOR SAVING DEVICES FOR THE HOME The Store of Today ' s Best THE G. S. BLODGEH CO., INCORPORATED 190-200 Bank Street I ' . L ' KLIXr.ToX. r. ll ' hcyc the Must I ' aitiiular Jpl t-litc is Satisfied BLACK CAT CAFE AND SEA GRILL KKJ HANK ST. Burlington, Vt. Charles B. Chaxtis Telephone 2924 Blue Plates 30c up WE SPECIALIZE IX SEA FOOD We Carry the Largest Assortment in Town of PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY. ALL KINDS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CANDIES MAGAZINES AS WELL AS DRUGS, .MEDICINES AND TOILET PREPARATIONS H. M. Loufhood The Rc.vall Driiij Store • tarfe Eesitaurant Calerimi to I ' mvelliiui Students (iOOl) FOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE 428 Main Street i!i:xxix(;ton Vermont Phone iil Geo. E. Chalmers Co. incorporated BOOKS STATIONERY KODAKS OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS RUTLAND, VERMONT Telephone 2 166-2 167 Koutsonikolis Alexander, Inc. Wholesale and Commission Dealers IN FRUIT AND PRODUCE 71-75 Willow Street RUTLAND VERMONT 209 Coinpliiiiciifs of BATCHELDER and SNYDER CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Oitality Store DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY R.C.A., VICTOR, SPARTAN and PHILCO RADIOS A Store Always Ready and Willing to Serve You F, B, Howard Incorporated 80 MERCHANTS ROW RUTLAND, VT. NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF X ' T ' S an established fact that Vermont peo- ple consider tomorrow as well as toda) ' , and that ' s the simple answer of why this fine store has kept faith with its patrons. Through good times and bad, Sterns has held fast to its founders be- lief that ultimately the finer things are the least expensive. Now we ' re ready for a bright new season . . . with the things you want . . . with quality merchandise. Sterns has never compromised with quality, and this new spring merchandise lives up to the letter of that rule. The RUTLAND Store VERMONT Wilson Clothing Co hSIABLlSHU) i8Si BRAEBURN CLOTHES LANGROCK (to order) arrow shirts nettleton and stetson shoes warren luggage McGregor sports wear SPALDING BROS. SPORTING GOODS j College, School ami Touii Team Orders Solicited. • Phone )2o, or itrite Bob Fraiizoiii, Sports Dept. Mgr., and we will be pleased to call at your convenience. RUTLAND FAIR HAVEN GLENS FALLS ShoeS ' Too GRANVILLE BALLSTON SPA SARANAC LAKE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP X. H. BiZDiKlAX, Prot . IMPORTER OF ORIENTAL RUGS Oriental and Donu ' stic Rugs F.xpcit Kei)airint; Ck-anintj. Storing and Exchanges RUTLAND. T. Phone 2202 lURI.IXGTOX. VT. I ' hone 39(1 Ray Beane, Inc. Rutland, Vermont GOODYEAR TIRES AND WILLARD BATTERIES PHONE 656 THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM POSTAL TELEGAPH C(UBrERCL L CABLES ALL AMERICAN CABLES L CKAY RADIO M. A. Wilcox Local Manager RUTLAND CLEANERS AND DYERS yy Woodstock Ave. RUTLAND, VERMONT Odorless Dry Cleaning Sii isfiic ioii Ciuaraiitccd STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES: Sti ' i Ward Da j Whitney ANSWERING The Printing Require- ments OF MiDDLEBURY CoLLEGE FOR NEARLY A CENTURY OHER VALLEY PRESS (Formerly the Register Co.) MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Addison County Trust Company Middlebury, Vermont r Savings Department Commercial Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Federal Deposit Insur- ance CartiiieH ' s Garage GENERAL REPAIRING Accessories and Supplies RADIOS FRIGIDAIRES DELCO WATER SYSTEMS BuicK AND Chevrolet Agency James R. Cartmell, Prop. MIDDLEBURY, VT. PHONF I- ' -; Coiiipliiiiciifs of Durfee Waite Co. PLAN TO OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN It ' s the Best hncstniciit Kiiou ii The Four Essential Factors in Modern Home Construction are I. Correct Architectural Design. II. Quality Materials. III. Sound Quality Construction Embracing Modern Built-in Values. IV. Correct Application of all Materials. ALL OF THEM ARE NECESSARY FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION AND I GO PERCENT VALUE WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ARCHITECTURAL PLAN AND MODERNIZATION SERVICE AND QUALITY MATERIALS Smith Lumber Co., Inc. 321 WEST ST. RUTLAND, VT. The Building Departiiiciit Store ' 3 McAulifFe Paper Co., Inc. W ' hoi.ksai.i-: and Kktaii. Stationery - Paper - Books School Supplies Office Equipment Mimeographs Fireproof Safes Engraving and Printing PHOXE 629 BURLINGTON, VT. Coiiipliiiiciits of National Bank of Middlebury (Over a Cciitiiry of Service) GIFTS STYLE. |UALITY VALUE The Keynote ' of Tliiw Slorf is Service. Whether the Pura-hase is Costiy or InexpenNive PIAMOXDS F. J. PRE«! TOI SON, live. 17 UPPER CHURCH STREET RURLIXGTOA. VERMONT 214 The Lane Press, Inc. Printers Burlington, Vermont The Rutland Herald ESTABLISHED 1794 Associated Press Member national, state and local news fiction comics special features Delivered by Mail or BY Your Local Dealer E. D. KEYES CO. EstiihlishnI iS-n Rutland, Vermont COFFEE ROASTERS — TEA IMPORTERS Distributors of Choice Food Products PRINCESS royal AND LILY OF THE VALLEY BRANDS PLEE-ZING Ric. U. S. Patfnt Offici Cooperation The community of interest among the retailers, wholesalers, and manutac- turers in Piee-zing makes every problem of each the common problem of all, and facilitates its solution. The merchandising ability of producers, distributors and retailers coordmatcd to furnish the consvmier a complete line of highest quality, under one name, savingly priced. Oi cr 100 iiiaiiiifac iiri IS y iuirantfc ' nig comiiiiicr safisfactiiiii or tnoiny back, t i mutter ulcere sold or tuiulc. 215 (Compliments RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Prouse s Restaurants RUTLAND, VT. The Popuhir Eatiiii Places Sen in g the Best Food at Moderate Prices Open Day and Night DEPOT RESTAURANT RUTLAND RAILROAD STATION 2 2 Center Street PROUSE ' S DINER RUTLAND FAIR GROUNDS Plenty of Parking Space Coiiipliiuciifs of the Nelson Coal Company wholesale Distributors of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COALS WEST PAWLET, VT. Al Downing Says: ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN YEARS IN THE GROCERY BUSINESS Branches located at FiTCHBURG AND NeW Bedford, Mass. AND Portsmouth, N. H. RIVAL FOODS I.NCORI ' ORATLl) to supply New England Colleges with a full line of finest quality RIVAL brand grocery products at reason- able price. Rival Foods, Inc. 38 Henry Street CAMBRIDGE, MASS. i[6 Clay Tea Room LUNCHEON - TEA - DINNER Special Arruiif cniciits for DANCING AND BRIDGE WE CATER TO COLLEGE STUDENT PARTIES Complnncnti of MARONEY CANDON, INCORPORATED DRY CLEANERS BRANDON, VERMONT College Representatives ON THE Campus Jlotel l ermont BURLINGTON, VT. Featuring everything that is worth while in up-to- date hotels, and most par- ticularly our excellent and moderately priced meals. JOHN HARDING Manager JUST SUPPOSE Just suppose that four years ago you had started a Savings Account, and into that account you had put each week the extra dollar or two that was really not needed . . . the dollar or two that was needlessly spent. Today you would have a fund of $300 to $600 why not st.irt a Savings Account Today? Four years from today will be a short time . . . when you are looking backward. ' fi fc- The Marble Savings Bank RUTLAND, VERMONT 217 cAuthorizcd i Sales S ervice I DKi) Parts, Acckssories, Radios Complete Auto Service TOWING — WRECKING ROAD SERVICE JOHN C. STEWART SON Court St., Middlebury TELEPHONE :8 Ii o Ansvier Call 9(-x X EQUALS A KNOWN QUANTITY at CARBINE ' S AND ITS QUALITY There is nothing unknown about Clothing and Furnish- ings from Carbine ' s, famous for ) ' ears of strict adherence to high standards of quahty in every article on sale at this store. The college man as well as every other man is always sure of getting his money ' s worth. Wc hi lite Yoli to Inspect the Newest Spring Styles Coinpliinciifs of A Friend SAVE! You can without skimping on the quantity or quality, by trading here where good food costs less. Fr.uernity Stew.irds, you must m.ikt your Bo.ird Dep.irtment show ,1 profit. Call Armstrong ' s 2 1 9 ,ind wc will help you m.ike your pl.ins, so vou cin m.ike a profit for our fr.itcrnity. M. J. ARMSTRONG 2lS C. F. RICH NEWS DEALER JEiJiELRY, Silverware, Books Watch and Jewelry Repairing Cut Glass, China, Crockery STATIONERY— PHONOGRAPHS BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES RADIOS— SPORTING GOODS RECORDS— SHEET MUSIC If you are interested in the better things per- taining to country life Vuu will find the Ayrshire breed of dairy caitle admirably adapted to your condi- tions. Ayrshire Milk is not d for its food content and high digestibility Ayrshires are heaviest producers of quality milk — hardy, rugged, and beautiful. Just the cow for farm or estate. hor literature or help in locating founJa- tioit stock, uritc Ayrshire Breeders ' Ass ' n 731 Center Street : : Brandon, Vt. Compliments of a FRIEND 219 GIPSON BROS. LSI. 1876 Quality 6 CO no my Service El i ' r niig-t(i-Biiilil-Aii i ii; Brandon MIddlebury Vermont Coiuf liiiiciits of A Friend Standard Oil of New York Division of Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. MOBILOAS MOBILOIL The Most Popular Brands of Gasoline and Motor Oil Sold in the United States For Economical, Clean Heat — We recommend SOCONY BURNING OIL (Kerosene) and SOCONY FUEL OILS ComplUnciits of JOHN H. STEWART and SONS, Inc. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO., INC. Fruits, Vegetables, Beverages PHONE 1 30 BURLINGTON, VERMONT i he Ivaleidoscoj e The Kaleidoscope is the year book of Middlebury College, published by the class of 1936. The Editor, Business Manager, Staff Pho- tographer, Engraver, Cover Manufacturer and Printer did their part in making it a success. We, as Printers, are proud of our part and believe the 1936 Kaleidoscope is a credit to the class and all who participated in its production. I he Tree rre. ' s I nntino C o. COMPLETE l RINTINc; SERX ' KT: I ' Sq College !?treet Ijurlinoton, t-rmonl 1 ic ai ' i ' en lva an line oLliuu), Inc. ocnoo nnc Co eoe r lotoora 3 v O 1 . O iicial lotoora o ler O J lor ic igjO Va eidoscoJDe (s 45 1(10 J:)()yl.st(jn St. boston, r las.s. . J - Howard p Wesson New England ' s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers P Engravers for f this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printin3 Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266