Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1937 volume:

r aleid e ceve r wmammam Volume Number Forty-one HN F. O ' ARROW - ■ ; — mmtm SON  nr Man e e h even Cl i a Lea n ILULtll £7 Tall .— a A O k aw e I tea d l—oa L l Vidi , attell tzzSvce t mints tip n I PAUL DWIGHT MOODY President of the College [ ' 3] it e V r c , i A e n i and. = e I ( o w . a 4 yVL lJLJL Lea u.ku L- o L I e a c PAUL D. MOODY, D.D., LL.D. President of the College. Middlebury. Vt. REDF1ELD PROCTOR. M.S.. LL.D. President of the Corporation, Vice-President, Vermont Marble Compny. Proctor, Vt. ALLEN H. NELSON, A.B., MA. Treasurer of the Corporation, Vice-President, Maemillan Company. New York, X. Y. JAMES L. BARTON, D.D., LL.D. Secretary Emeritus, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Brookline, Mass. JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL.D. Lawyer, Gifford, Woody, Carter Hays. New York. N. Y. JOHN E. WEEKS, A.M., LL.D. Ex-Governor of Vermont. Middlebury. Vt. FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. Chairman of the Board, Vermont Marble Company. Proctor. Vt. BERT L. STAFFORD, A.B. Lawyer. Lawrence, Stafford O ' Brien. Rutland. Vt. SANFORD H. LANE, A.B. Gotham Advertising Company. New York, N. Y. PERCEVAL WILDS, A.B., LL.B. Lawyer. Chamberlin. Kafer, Wilds ; Jube. New York, N. Y. HALL P. McCULLOUGH. A.B., LL.B. Lawyer. Davis, Polk, Vardwell, Gardiner Reed. New York. N. Y. ALBERT H. WIGGIN. LL.D. New York. N. Y. [ Ml X II A I C C . SAMUEL B. BOTSFORD, A.B., LL.B. General Manager, Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. Buffalo, N. V. ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, B.S., M.S. Chairman, Committee on Finance, National Life Insurance Company. Montpelier, Vt. FRANK L. BELL Lawyer. Crown Point, N. Y. ALBERT D. MEAD, A.M., PH.D., SC.D. Vice-President, Brown University. Providence, R. I. CHARLES A. MUNROE, A.B. CARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B. Lawyer. Chicago, III. Lawyer, Shearman Sterling. New York, N. Y. EGBERT C. HADLEY, A.B., B.S. Technical Director, Remington Arms Company. Southport, Conn. HOMER L. SKEELS, B.S. President, Montpelier Wells River Railroad. Montpelier, Vt. J. EARLE PARKER, B.S., LL.B., LL.M. Treasurer, Acadia Mills. Boston, Mass. ELLSWORTH C. LAWRENCE, B.S. Justice, Supreme Court, New York. Malone, N. Y. SAMUEL B. PETTINGILL, A.B., LL.B. Congressman, Third District of [ndiana. South Bend, Ind. RALPH E. SINCERBOX Secretary and Treasurer, Rex Cole, Inc. Long Island City, N. Y. J. J. FRITZ, B.S. Business Manager and Secretary of the Corporation. Middlebury, Vt. [ ' 5 ] BURT A. HAZELT1NE ean of the Men ' s College B.S., Tufts College (1913); A.M., Columbia University ( 1931); Instructor Mathematics. Middlebury College ( 1924-192 j) ; Assistant Pro- fessor (1925-1926) ; Professor (1926- ) ; Associate Dean, Men ' s College (1925-1926); Dean (1926- ). ATA ELEANOR S. ROSS Dean of the Women ' s College A.B., Middlebury College (1895); A.M. (1927); Assistant Professor English, Middlebury College (1915-1916); Dean of Women (1915- )- KKT HK EDGAR J. WILEY Direetor of Admi ssions and Personnel B.S., Middlebury College (1913); Ed.M.. Harvard University (1921); Assistant Dean, Middlebury College (1913-1918); Dean (19 18-1927); Direc- tor of Admissions and Personnel (1927- ) . AS K-l ' K -I ' AK .Jaculti 7 FRANCES H. WARNER Direetor of Admissions for Women A.B., Middlebury College {1905); Director of Admissions for Women and Alumnae Secretary- Treasurer (1930- ) . ► RUTH W. TEMPLE Assistant Dean of the Women ' s College A.B., Mount Hoi yoke College (1907); Secretary Dean of Women (1922-192;); Instructor Latin (1924-1926) (19-8-193-); Assistant Dean of Women (1923- ). CHARLES A. ADAMS Professor of Education B.S., Middlebury College (1895); M.A. (1897); Professor Education, Middlebury College (1923- )■ [ 16] CHAUNCKY C. ADAMS Lecturer or A.B., Dartmouth (1896); D.D., Dartmouth .• ) ; Lecturer in Bible, Middlebury College ( 1 9 3 1 - ) . K K K RAYMOND L. BARNEY Professor of Biology B.S., Rhode Island State College (191s); Sc.M., Brown University (1916), Ph.D. (1925); As- sistant Professor Biology, Middlebury College (1924-192$); Associate Professor (1925-1926); Professor (1926- ). HARRY H. BARNLM Professor of Mathematics B.A., Amherst College (1900); M.A., University of Chicago (1909); Professor Mathematics, Mid- dlebury College (193s- ). S a c it I I 1 ,7 BENJAMIN H. BECK Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Nebraska ( 19 16) ; Professor Physical Education, Football Coach, Middlebury College (1928- ). Acacia DOUGLAS S. BEERS Professor of English A.B., Yale University (19 19) ; A.M. { 1921 ) ; Ph.D. (1925); Professor English, Middlebury College (19 3- )• LEA BINAND Assistant Professor of I Brevet Supcrieur; Assistant Professor French, Middlebury College (1929- ). [ ' 7] JOHN G. BOOKER Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Tufts College (19-4); Ed.M., Harvard i 1930); Instructor Mathematics, Middlebury Col- lege (1926-192S) ; Assistant Professor 1928- ). MARY X. BOWLES Instructor of Home Economics Assistant Dietitian A.B., Middlebury College (19 17); A.M., Columbia University (1924); Instructor Home Economics, A Mant Dietitian, Middlebury College (1924- ). ARTHUR M. BROW Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics A.B.. Williams College (1907); Professor Physi- cal Education, Director Athletics Middlebury College (191S- ). 4 — K Gargoyle J}acitltt l l RICHARD L. BROVi ' N Instructor of English A.B.. Bowdoin College (1929); M.A.. University (1930); Instructor English, bury College ( 195 1- ) . AT ERNEST C. BRYANT Baldwin Professor of Ph ysics B.S.. Middlebury College (1891); S.B.. M. I. T. (1895); Sc.D.. Middlebury College (19;?); Pro- fessor Physics and Mathematics. Middlebury Col- lege (1895-1912); Professor Physics. Middlebury (IJI2- ). Harvard Middle- WILLIAM S. BLRRAGE Professor of Greek Language and Literature A.B.. Harvard University 1189a); A.M. (1S94); Ph.D. (1898): Professor Greek Language and Literature, Middlebury College (1903- ). BK t 8] FRANK W. ( ADV Professor of English I. Middlebury College i - . A.M B.Litt., Oxford University | 1908); Assistant Pro- fessor English, Middlebury College (1909-1917); Professor ( 1917- ). AT BK JUAN A. CENTl NO Pi . ' , a 1 of Spanish A.B., Madrid 19:0); M.D. (1927); Instructor Spanish, Middlebury College (1929-1931); Associ- ate Professor U931-1933); Professor (1933- ); Dean of Spanish School (1932-1933). REGINALD L. COOK Professor of American Literature A.B., Middlebury College (1924); M.A. (1921. 1; B.A., Oxon. (1929); Instructor English and American Literature, Middlebury College (1929-1931); Associate Professor American Lit- erature (1931-1932); Professor (1932- ). KAP y a, c tilt i [I ELLSWORTH B. CORNWALL Professor of Politieal Science A.B., Princeton University (1905); LL.B., New York University (1907); Professor Political Sci- ence, Middlebury College (1928- ). ALFRED M. DAME Professor of Latin A.B., Harvard University (1902); A.M. (1903); Professor Latin, Middlebury College (1928- ). BK J. PERLF.Y DAN ISON Associate Professor f History A.B., Tufts College (1919); A.M. ( 1920); Assist- ant Professor History, Middlebury College (1923-1931); Associate Professor (1931- ). OAX [ 9] o « HARRY M. FIFE Professor of Economics B.A., McGill University (1921); M.A., Harvard University ( 1922); Associate P rofessor Economics, Middleburv College (1925-1926); Professoi PRUDENCE H. FISH Assistant Professor of [s(sic Mus.B., Obertin College ( 1923); Instructor Music. Middleburv College (1925-1933); Assistant Pro- lessor (193 5- )■ IIKA A. G. O. STEPHEN A. FREEMAN Professor of French A.B., Harvard University (1920); M.A. (1921); Ph.D. (1923); Professor French. Middleburv College (1925- ), Dean of the French School (I9M- )■ Trident Club j BK tJaculti ' J IDA V. GIBSOX Instructor of Home Economics B.S., Skidmore College (1919); M.A., Columbia University (1925); Instructor Home Economics. Middleburv College ( 1 9 3 - ). V. SPENCER GOODREDS Associate Professor of Drama and Public Speakitu A.B., University of Buffalo; Associate Professor Drama and Public Speaking, Middleburv College (1928- . -2-X JOHN F. HALLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry Chem.B.. Cornell University (1922); Instructor Chemistry. Middleburv College (1925-1927); As- sistant Professor (1927- ). 6E Al Djebar [ 2° LANSING VAN 1)1 R HAYDEN HAMMOND Instructor ' I - Ph.B., Yale University (1930); Instructor Eng- lish. Middlebury College (1930-1934)1 Harvard (1934-1915); Instructor English, Middlebury College (1935- )• VI R.NON C. HARRINGTON Boardman Professor of Philosophy All., Middlebury College (1891); L.H.D., Uni- versity of Vi ' ooster (1908); Assistant Professor English, Middlebury College (1913-1916); Profes- sor (1916-1917); Boardman Professor Philosophy (1917- )• TKA BK LEVXTS J. HATHAWAY Professor of Music Mus.B., New England Conservatory of Music; Assistant Professor Music, Middlebury College ( 1 9 1 6-19 1 8) ; Professor (1918- ). =v a l 11 lli V WALDO H. HEINRICHS Instructor of Sociology B.S., Denison College (19 13); M.A., Columbia University (1924); Instructor Sociology, Middle bury College (1934- )• FRANK E. HOVs ' ARD Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Ypsilanti College (1907); A.M., Clark Uni- versity (1910); Ph.D. (191a); Professor Educa- tion and Psychology Middlebury College (1915- )■ K ' I K 1 K ' I ALLEN M. KLINE Proctor I ' rofessor of American History A.B., University of Michigan (1904); A.M. (1905); Ph.D. (1907); Proctor Professor, Ameri- can History, Middlebury College (1920- ). TKA [  1 CLARA B. KNAPP Professor of Home Economics A.B., Syracuse University; M.A.; Professor Home I conomics, Middlebury College (1922- ). W. STORRS LEE College Editor A.B., Middlebury College (1929); Oxford Univer- sity (1929-1930); College Editor. Middlebury College (i93°- )• AT HAE K ' l ' K SAMUEL E. LONGW ' ELL Burr Professor of Bioi A.B.. Bates College (1902); Ph.D.. Brown Uni- versity (1918); Burr Professor Biology. Middle- bury College ( 19 19- )• J) ] ACU.lt ROSE E. MARTIN Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., New York State Teacher ' s College (1916); A.M., Middlebury College (1929); Assistant Pro- fessor Spanish, Middlebury College (1929- ) . II LIAM V. McGILTON Profi ts r Emeritus of Chemistry A.B., W ' esleyan University (1881); A.M. (1884); Sc.D., Middlebury College (1921); Professor Physics, Chemistry and Astronomy, Middlebury College (189 2- 18 94); Professor Chemistry (1894-1919); Professor Emeritus (1919- ). i ' T m;k LAILA A. M MIL Librarian AH., Welles ley College (1901); Librarian, Middle- bury College (19 1 3- ). «] . GRAFTON l l I I i Assistant Professor of Political S A.B., University of Maine (1929); A.M., Stan- ford University (1930); Instructor Political Sci- ence, Middleburj College 11931-1914): Assistant Professor (1914- )• •I ' MA [ISA l I 1 K |. M I SON Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Middlebury College (1931); Instructor Physical Education, Coach, Baseball, Hockey, Freshman Football (1932- ). AKE WERNER NEUSE Associate Professor of German University of Berlin (1918-1923); Ph.D., Uni- versity of Giessen (1930); Studienrcferendar and Studienassessor, Berlin (1923-1927); Associate Professor German, Middlebury College (1932- ); Dean, German School (1933- ). f C U I I It H. GODDARD OWEN Associate Professor of English A.B., Middlebury College (1923); A.M., New York University (1924); Assistant Professor Eng- lish, Middlebury College (1926-1929); Associate- Professor (1929- ); Assistant Dean, Bread- loaf School of English (1929-1934); Dean (1934- )• A.KE SBK LLEVi ' ELLYN R. PERKINS Professor of Mathematics B.S.. Tufts College (1898); A.B. (1902); A.M. (1912); Professor Mathematics, Middlebury Col- lege (1913- )■ t BK PERLEY C. PERKINS Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of New Hampshire (1922); M.A. (1923); Instructor English Middlebury Col- lege (1923-1925); Assistant Professor (1925- ) . [23] JAMES S. PREXTICE Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Queens University (1920); A.M. (1927); Assistant Professor Economics, Middlebury Col- lege (1931- )■ ALBERT RANTY Associate Professor of French B.A., Columbia University (1924); M.A., Middle bur ' College (1929); Instructor French, Middle- burv College (1925-1928); Assistant Professor (1928-1929); Associate Professor (1929- ). MARY S. ROSEVEAR Instructor of Physical Education B.S., Syracuse University (1920); Instructor Physi- cal Education, Middlebury College (1924- ) . j 7acvtlti f PAUL RUSBY Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University (1920); A.M. (1922); Assistant Professor Economics, Middlebury College (1930- ). kt htm BRUNO M. SCHMIDT Associate Professor of Geology B.A.. Williams College (1922); M.A., Yale Uni- versity (1925); Instructor Geology, Middle- bury College (1925-1929); Associate Professor (1929- ). RUSSELL G. SHOLES Professor of Sociology A.B.. Washington University (1922); A.M. (1925); Associate Professor Sociology, Middle- bury College (1927- ). 9X Ul ' M [24] I VI Ri TT SKILL1NGS Professor of German A. 11., Date- College (1897); A.M. (1909); As- sistant Professor German, Middlebury College ( 1 909-19 1 3 ) ; Professor ( 1 9 1 3 - ) . ATP BK PHELPS N. SWETT Professor of Geography and Graphics B.S., M. I. T. (1907); M.A., Clark University (i9;0; Professor Geography and Graphics, Mid- dlebury College (1909- ). ■hl ' A EMILE V. TELLE Assistant Professor of French Baccalaureat, Universite de Toulouse M.A., Ohio State University (1931); (J923)i Assistant Professor French, Middlebury College (1934- y a c u iti ' i MARIE TELLE Instructor of French La Maison d ' Education de la Legion d ' Honneur de St. Denis (1926); l ' Ecole de Preparation des Pro- fesseurs de Francais a ' PEt ranger, Sorbonne (1927); Exchange Student, Chattanooga Univer- sity, A.B. (1928); Graduate Studies, Sorbonne (1933); Instructor French, Middlebury College (1934- )• H. McNEILL TURNER Instructor of Chemistry B.Sc, Edinburgh University (1932); Ph.D. (1934); Member, Junior Staff Chemistry Depart- ment (1932-1935); Exchange Instructor Chem- istry, Middlebury College (193S-1936). PERLEY C. VOTER Professor of Chemistry A.B., Bowdoin College (1909); A.M., Harvard University (1911); Instructor Chemistry, Middle- bury College (1912-1913); Assistant Professor ( 1913-19 19) ; Professor ( 1 9 1 9- ) . AT AS2 I S I RAYMOND H. WHITE r of Latin A.B.. Yale University (1905); A.M. (1906); Pro- fessor Latin, Middlebury College (1908- ). ELLEN E. HLEY - B.A.. St. Lawrence University -1907); Instructor Mathematics, Middlebury College (192 :int Professor (1926- 1928); Associate Pro- fessor ( 1928- ). AAA BENJAMIN F. VT1SSLER Instructor of Physics and - ' . ' B.S., Muhlenberg College (1926); M.A., Columbia University i 195;); Instructor Physics and Mathe- matics. Middlebury College (1930- ). 4 KT Jla.ulh V ENNIS B. VTOMACK Istant Professor of A.B.. Union College (1920); A.M. (1921); Ph.D., University of Chicago (1931); Assistant Professor Chemistry. Middlebury College (1930- ). AT ' .. ' iZ CHARLES B. WRIGHT Professor Emeritus of Rhet 1 and English Literature A.B.. Buchtel College L.H.D. 1905); LitrJD., Middlebury College l 1 9 1 7 ) ; Professor Rhetoric and English Litera- ture, Middlebury College (1S85-1920); Professor Emeritus ( 1920- ). ■I ' AH f BK MARION L . YOUNG date Professor of Physical Education B.S.. Middlebury College (1924); Assistant Pro- fessor Physical Education. Middlebury College (1918-1921); Associate Professor (1922- ). [26] a a se • Startup Comesky Brooks Brown Philips Sutliffe Finigan Dansereau s— e u i c t a CLASS OFFICERS ANGUS M. BROOKS President MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE CHARLES H. STARTUP Set retard ROBERT H. BROWN Vice-President WILLIAM H. FINIGAN Treasurer WOMEN ' S COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY VELMA S. SUTLIFFE CORNELIA B. PHILIPS Presidi m Secretary MARY E. DANSEREAU Vit e-Presidi ' it EVELYN C. COMESKY 7 ' j easurei [ v] i i( A I c r u r 1 C a 1 1 e a e LEWIS G. ALLBEE East Hardwick, Vermont KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Assistant Business Man- ager Saxonian (3 ) , Business Manager (4); Dramatics ( 1 , 2 ) ; French Club (1, 2, 3.4); German Club (2, 3, 4) , Secretary-Treasurer (4); Spanish Club (3); Wig and Pen Masque (3); Dean ' s List (2). JOHN M. AVERY, JR., KAP Montpelier, Vermont Debating (i, 2, 3); Liberal Club {2, 3, 4), Chairman Program Committee (3), President {4); Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2). ROBERT B. BRYANT, X Malone, New York Freshman Cross Country; Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Wig and Pen Masque (3. 4 - HOWARD S. CADY, A Middlebury, Vermont Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M); Winter Sports (2, 3, 4) ; Intramural Athletics ( 1 , 2. 3, 4); Assistant Manager Basketball (3), Manager Bas- ketball (4); M Club (3, 4); Campus Business Tryout ( 2 ) , Assistant Business Manager ( } ) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Governing Board (3, 4), President (4). EDWARD N. BAILEY Arlington, Vermont Mountain Club (4); French Club (2). FRANK S. BOYCE, ARE West Point, New York Hockey (3, 4); Track (2, 3); Assistant Manager Fresh- man Football (Numerals); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Cheerleader (3); Campus Tryout (1); Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Dramatics (3, 4). ROBERT J. BRAUNWARTH, BK New York, New Y ' ork Freshman Cross Country; Track (1, 2); German Club (.. 3. 4). JOHN B. A. CARON. JR.. X Norwich, Connecticut Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Tryout Manager Golt (2); Campus Tryout (1); Liberal Club (4). WILLIAM H. CARTER, JR., KAP, K4 K, J BK Barre, Vermont Assistant Manager Winter Sports ( 3 ) , Manager (4) ; Class Nominating Committee (3, 4) ; Campus Tryout (1), News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Managing Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Editor-in-Chief Hand- book (3); Liberal Club (3, 4); English Club (3, 4); German Club {4); Dean ' s List (1, 2). VICTOR M. BREEN, AY College Point, New York Freshman Football; Tryout Assistant Manager Track (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, (i, 2); Alchemist Club 12, 3, 4). 4); Mountain Club ANGUS M. BROOKS, AY St. Johnsbury, Vermont Hockey (2, 3, 4) iM); Mananger Tennis (4); mural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (2) dent 14); Student Council 141; Mountain Club (1, 2 3, 4); Alchemist Club (3, 4); Winter Carnival Com mittee (3 ). Intra- Presi- A. RICHARD CHASE, KAP Keene, New Hampshire Tryout Assistant Manager Basketball ( 2 ) ; Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Tryout Business Manager diritpus (2); Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Junior Week Committee. RUSSELL A. CLARK, JR.. 2$E Pawlet, Vermont Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4). ROBERT H. BROWN, KAP St. Albans, Vermont Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M); Basketball (i, 3); Baseball (1); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (1), Class Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); M Club (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Liberal Club (3, 4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Blue Key (3, 4). MERRITT P. CLONAN, AKK, K I K Mineville, New York Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2) (M); Bas- ketball (1, 2, 3, 4) (M), Captain (3); Intramural Ath- letics (i, 2, j, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Council (3); Choir (4); Liberal Club (4); Alchemist Club (2, 3 ) ; German Club (3) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (2, 3, 4). [28] CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN, JR.. KAP Brandon, Vermont Freshman Football; Assistant Business Manager Campus i j ) . Advertising Manager (4); Advertising Manager KALEIDOSCOPE (j); Mountain Club Governing Board (3); Skyline i 4 . EDWIN R. FISHER, KAI Rochester, New York Tryout Manager Cross Country (2); Intramural Ath- letics 11); Cam pits Business Stafi Tryout (i, 2); KA- LEIDOSCOP1 Business Stall Tryout (2); English Club (3, 4); Wig and Pen Masque (3, 4); Dean ' s list (i, 2). GEORGE H. DANIELS, 2$E Woodstock, Vermont Worcester Polytechnic Institute ( 1 ) ; Intramural Ath- letic (i, 2, J, 4); Dean ' -. List (1, 2). JOHN DAWES, AKK Clinton, New York Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (a, 4) 1 l I ; Hockey (1, 2. i. 4) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, x. 4): M lub 1 1, 2, x, 4). CHARLES A. DEEDMAN, JR. New Rochelle, New York X«l ' Freshman Cross Country; Tryout Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Campus Tryout (1); Debating 11. 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club fa. 4); Wig and Pen Masque (2, 3, 4); First Merrill Prize Speaker; Third Parker Prize Speaker; Second Winship Lawrence Prize (2, 3); Sec- ond Wetherell Prize 12. x); Winter Carnival Committee (4). GEORGE H. DEMING, KAP Wells River, Vermont Freshman Cross Country; Campus Tryout (1); KALEI- DOSCOPE Tryout (2); Debating (1); Mountain Club (1); Liberal Club (3, 4); English Club (4). RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF, KAP New York, New Y ' ork Freshman Football; Track (a, 4); Tryout Assistant Man- ager Football (a); Manager Freshman Football (3); Cam pin Tryout (1); Art Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Dramatics it, a, 3, 4); Choral Club (1); Mountain Club (t. a, 3, 4), Governing Board (3), Skyline (4); Aviation Club (4); Junior Week Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (4); Wig and Pen Masque (3, 4), Executive Board, Chairman (4). DONALD W. EASLER, X Manchester, X e w H a m pshi re Hockey (r); Track (i); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Liberal Club (3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1, 2 ). EVERETT F. ELLIS, S E Colonia, New Jersey Tryout Assistant Manager Tennis (2); Tryout Assistant Manager Winter Sports 12); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4); Choir (3, 4); Glee Club (1); Band (i, 3, 4); Liberal Club (3. 4). WILLIAM H. FINIGAN, KAP Oneonta, New York Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Class Treasurer (2, 4); Liberal Club I ' 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD O. FORBUSH, AKK Springfield, Vermont Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (a, 3, 4) (M) Track (1, a, 3) (M); Board Track Relay Team (3) Intramural Athletics (1, a, 3, 4); M Club (a. 3, 4) Blue Key (3. 4). DON S. GATES Enosburg Falls, Vermont Contributing Editor Saxonian (4); Dramatics i, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); English Club (2, 3, 4). CECIL B. GODDARD, BK Grafton, Massachusetts Track (1, 2, 3); Intramural Sports ( 1, 2. 3, 4); Manager Cross Country (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Junior Week Committee. HERBERT M. GODDARD, BK, K pK Ashland, New Hampshire German Club (1, 2); Dean ' s List (1). ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE, AKK Norwich, Connecticut Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (a, 3, 4) (M), Captain (4); Track (a, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3), Manager (4); M Club (2, 3. 4); Athletic Council (4); Student Council (4); Vice-President Undergraduate Association (4); Mountain Club (1); Blue Key (3, 4), President (4). EARL M. GOVE, JR., X ' P Bristol, Vermont Freshman Cross Country; Intramural Athletics (1); Lib- eral Club (a, 3, 4); Dramatics (1, a, 3, 4); German Club (4); Wig and Pen (3, 4). FOSTER C. GREENE, KAP Rich ford, Vermont Intramural Athletics (a, 3, 4); Tryout Manager Base- ball (a); Campus Tryout (1); Liberal Club (3, 4); German Club (1); Dean ' s List (1, a). MALCOLM E. GROSS, KAP Orleans, Vermont Freshman Cross Country; Track (2, ; ) ; Cross Country la, 3, 4) (M); Choir (4); Glee Club (1, a, 4); Band 11, a); Liberal Club (3, 4); Alchemist Club (a, 3); German Club (3). [ 9] DOUGLAS T. HALL. KAP Larchmont. New York Freshman Cross Country; Track i. 2. 3. -i ; Hockey (i); Cross Country. Manager (2); Intramural Athletics 1. 2. 3.4); Dramatics (3); Liberal Club (3. 4) ; Vinter Carnival Committee | ; CLARENCE W. HARWOOD. BK Rupert, Vermont Tryout Assistant Manager Football (1); Campus News Staff ; ; Choral Club 1 ) ; Moun- tain Club ti, }, 4); German Club ( 1, 2); Dean ' s List ( )■ ROBERT C. HILLER. BK. K4 K Rochester. New York Intramural Athletics i. -. ,. 4): Choir i ); German Club (i). CONRAD HOEHN. KAP Mineola, New York Basketball 11. _. j, 4) M). Co-Captain (4): Baseball 1, j, _ M); Intramural Athletics i. ;. 3. 4); M Club: Soph Hop Committee; Blue Key 1 -. 3. 4). C. JOHN HOLMES. AY Middleburv, Vermont Freshman Football; Tennis (i, 2. 3. 4) (M). Captain - . Winter Sports 12. 5. 4) (M), Captain (4); Intra- mural Sports (i. 2, 3. 4): Tryout Assistant Business Manager Canjpu 11), Assistant Business Manager Business Manager 14); Mountain Club (1, 2), Skyline 4 . Spanish Club (i); Junior Prom Committee; Blue ' • ■ ' ■ 4 - ALAN H. KETCHAM. KAP Stamford, Connecticut Campus Tryout (2); Dramatics n. 2. ;. 4); Mountain Club 11. 2. 3); Wig and Pen Masque I ;. _ HENRY H. KIRWTW ARE. K K Hyde Park. Massachusetts Freshman Football; Track 1 1 ; Assistant Manager Hockey ; , Manager 4); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, - Business Manager Handbook (2); Liberal Club Germm Club LAWRENCE F. LEETE. AY Tilltamstown, Massacf Freshman Football (Numerals); Football 1 2. - _ Basketball (1,2,5,4) CM); Golf (1,2,3,4) M), Captain 2, 3); Intramural Athletics 11. 2. 3. 4); M Club; Blue Key (3, 4). DOXALD J. MACDOUGALL. AS Sherborn. Massachusetts Intramural Athletics 1 1. 2. 3. 4); Tryout Assistant Man- ager Football (2); Trvout Assistant Manager Baseball HEXRY F. MACLEAN, ARE East Milton. Massachusetts Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, }, 4) Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4 . Captain (3); Track M Club; Athletic Council (3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); English Club (3, 4); Junior Prom Com- mittee. ELWOOD A. HOXIE, AKE Wollaston. Massachusetts Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4 M Track i . 2 . ; . 4 M . Captain 14); Indoor Relay Team 1. ;. - ; Intramural Athletics (1, 1, 3. 4); M Club ( 2. 3. 4). Treasurer (3). President (4); Student Council (3, 4), Secretary 13); Liberal Club (x, 2, 3. 4) ; Hazeltine-Klevnow Cup (2); Blue Kev 12. 3. 4); U ' au- banaukee (4), President (4); Dean ' s List (.1. z)- JOHN H. MARTIN. AKE Milwaukee. Wisconsin Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (a); Basket- ball (i. i. ;. 4 1 Mi- Co-Captain 141; Track (i, 2. 3. 4) (M); Intramural Athletics | 1. 2, 3. 4); M Club : ;. . ; Campus Tryout (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Try- out {2): Aviation Club (4); German Club 12); Spanish Club ■ :. ;. .; . Junior eek Chairman; Blue K GORDON E. HOYT. KAP Lyndonville. Vermont Glee Club, ' Ctllo Soloist (3. 4); Orchestra 1 1, ;. 3, 4). President (4): Ensemble i. ;. 3. 4); Choral Club (1); College Trio 11. ;. 3. 4); Dean ' s List 1 I RICHARD C. HUBBARD. X Middleburv. Vermont Tinier Sports 1 2, ;. 4 1 ; Intramural Athletics - ; Mountain Club 11. 2. 3. 4); Band 1. Black Panthers 2. 3, _ RALPH H. MEACHAM. AIL Townshend. Vermont Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Baseball (1, 2. M : Cross Country n. ;, : M), Captain ; ; Track 12); Intramural Athletics :. 2. ; . u ; Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4) M ; M Club (2, _ Uhletic Council ( 5 ) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Student Life Com- mittee 14); Student Council, Chairman {4); Under- graduate Association. President 4) ; Interfraternity Coun- ;. 4), President 14); Band 11. 2. 3. 4); Choral Club (1); Mountain Club 1.1, 2, 3. 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Blue Key 2. ;. 4), Secretary -Treas- urer ( ); X ' aubanaukee (4), Vice-President. HERBERT F. IRISH, JR., AKE W est Orange. New Jersey Deba: : , panish C!ub ;. 4); Soph Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Second Parker Prize Speaker. FRANK B. MOORE. IN Middleburv. Vermont University of Vermont (1); Football (2); Hocke. 3 ) ; Track (2); Aviation Club [30] F. KELSEY NASH Middlebury, Vermont Tennis (2, ;); Intramural Athletics (i, 2, J, 4); Moun- tain Club (2, 3); Alchemist Club ;. 4), Vice-Presi dent 14): German Club (3). I K k |. Kl ' (,(,1 Kl, UK [oh ns town, New York Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, J, 41 (M); Baseball 1 1. 2. ;, 4); M Club. JOHN E. NASH, (CAP St. Albans. Vermont Freshman Football (Numerals); Football n. 4); Hockey -,. 4] 1 Mi; Baseball (1, 2, }, 4 (M), Captain (4); M Club; Athletic Council (4); Alchemists Club (4). PETER S. NEWTON. KAP Larchmont, New York Intramural Athletics (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2); Dean ' s List l 1, 2). Freshman (1. 2, 3,4) BERNARD 1). RUMPF, AS Saratoga Springs, .Ness- York Football (Numerals); Football (2); Track Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3, 4). HAMILTON SHEA, A Larchmont, New York Freshman Football (Numerals); Track (2, J, 4); Intra- mural Athletics i, 2, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (1); KA- LEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); [ntrafraternity Council (3, 4); Spanish Club (1); Junior Week Committee. BERNARD J. O ' NEILL, XA Portland, Maine Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3. 4); Cum pus Tryout (1); Band t 1 ) ; Glee Club (3) ; Choir (3, 4) ; Winter Carnival Committee (4); Junior Week Committee. JOHN C. PIERCE, AY Springfield, Vermont Freshman Football; Track (t, 2); Board Track Relay Team (i, 2, 3, 4); Intramural Athletics (a, 3, 4); Win- ter Sports ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (a, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Ensemble (1, a, 5); Choral Club (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Governing Board (2); Winter Carnival Committee (3). DOUGLAS F. REILLY, X Hingham, Massachusetts Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus Tryout (1); Photography Editor KALEJDOSCOPE (3); Interfra- ternity Council (3, 4); Choir (1, 2, , 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Club (1); Liberal Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); German Club (1); Spanish Club (4); Frosh Frolic Committee; Junior Prom Committee. JAMES E. ROBERTS, AY Mount Vernon, New York Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club; Parker Pri e Speaker. J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD, 2 E Bradford, Vermont Winter Sports (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Campus News Staff (1), .Assistant Editor (2), Sports Editor (3), Managing Editor (4) ; Band (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Liberal Club (4); Mountain Club (i, 2); Winter Carnival Committee Chairman (3) ; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Week Committee; Blue Key (3, 4). CHARLES H. STARTUP, Xvp Middletown, New York Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Assistant Man- ager Football (3); Manager Football (4); Cheerleader (1, 2, 3, 4), Head Cheerleader (4); Class Secretary (4); M Club (4); Liberal Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President- Treasurer (4); Mountain Club (1); German Club (1); Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chair- man Middlebury Night; Blue Key (3, 4). JACK STEELE Rockaway, New Jersej Campus News Star! (i). Assistant Editor 12). Managing Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Editor-in-Chief 1936 KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Student Council (4); Under- graduate Association Treasurer (4); Debating (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Week Committee (3); Third Parker Prize (1); Third Lawrence Prize (1, 2); Fourth Merrill Prize (2); Blue Key (3, 4); Waubanakcc Treasurer (4); Dean ' s List (1, 2). ' RICHARD E. ROSS, X West Rutland, Vermont Football (3); Intramural Athletics (i, 2 tain Club ( 1 ) . 3,4); Moun- MALCOLM M. SWETT, AKK Middlebury, Vermont Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4) (M), Captain (4); Track (2); Tennis (1, 3); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (4); Athletic Council (4); Deans List (1, 2). DOUGLAS C. RUBB, AY Flushing, New York Freshman Football; Football (3, 4); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1). PHILIP B. TAIT, SAE Walling lord. Vermont Case School of Applied Science III; 1 hoir I ' ,, 4); Glee- Club (3. 4)- [31] MARTIN J. TIERNEY, A5$, $BK Waterbury, Connecticut Tennis (i, 2, 3, 4) (M); Intramural Athletics (1); Campus Tryout (1), News Staff (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Try out ( 2) ; Wig and Pen Masque ( 3 , 4) , Executive Committee ( 4 ) ; German Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Week ( ommittee; Dean ' s List ( 1 , 2 ) . G. WILBUR WESTIN, AY Proctor, Vermont Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3, 4) (M); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) (M) ; Track (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3), Manager (4); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club; Campus Business Staff Tryout (1); German Club ( 1 ) ; Alchemist Club ( 3 ) ; Blue Key (3, 4) ; Dean ' s List (i, 2). ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD, 2 i E Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Track (r, 2, 3); Cross Country (2, 3, 4) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club; Class President (1); Debating (t, 2, 3); Liberal Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President- Treasurer (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Second Merrill Prize Speaker. LLOYD G. WILLIAMS, KAP Fair Haven, Vermont Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 4); Tryout Business Staff KALEIDOSCOPE (2); Tryout Business Staff Suxaiiiati ( 2) ; Glee Club ( i, 2, 3 ) ; Liberal Club (3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4). STANISLAUS F. TRYBULSKI Westminster, Vermont Springfield College (1, 2); Track (3); Dramatics (4); French Club (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (4). VICTOR R. WILLOUGHBY, JR., 2 I E Ridgewood, New Jersey Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3); Black Panthers (2, 3, 4) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2) ; Spanish Club (1). HARRY R. WALDRON, KAP North Creek, New York Golf (3, 4) , Manager (4) ; Intramural Sports ( 1 , 2, 3, 4) ; Choir (3, 4) ; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Band ( 1, 2) ; Junior Week Committee. KARL W. WOLF Heidelberg, Germany Universities of Heidelberg and Kiel; Liberal Club (4); Mountain Club (4); German Club (4). HARRIS S. WELLS, KAP Kingston, Rhode Island Cross Country (2, 3); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Choir (4); Glee Club (1, 2). CHARLES A. YOUNG, KAP Easton, New Hampshire Winter Sports (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, Soph Hop Committee; Dean ' s List (1). 4); [3 ] o 111 e it . L c 1 1 e a e it I . i A i( e v u r JOSEPHINE E. ANDERSON Montpelier, Vermont . A. A. Hockey (i). Volleyball (1, 2, 4); Mountain Club ( 1, 2, j, 4 ) ; Spanish Club ( 1 ). M. ELIZABETH BUCKLIN KKP Rutland, Vermont K.uldirTe College (i); Associate Business Manager KA- LEIDOSCOPE (3); French Club ( 2, 3, 4 ); Bible Award (3); Dean ' s I 1st ( 2). HELEN C. ARONSON Proctor, Vermont . A. A. Basketball (i); KALEIDOSCOPES Tryout (2); Vice-President Student Union (3); Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); Choral Club (1); English Club (3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); German Club (3); Junior Week Committee; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List i). HARMONY BUELL, IIB Plymouth, Connecticut A. A. Basketball (1, 2), Hockey (i), M.mager (1), Baseball {2), Volleyball (i); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Handbook (2); Debating (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2); English Club (3, 4); German Club (1); Junior Ceek Committee. HELEN E. BAKER Concord, New Hampshire V. A. A. Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball ( 1 , 2 ) ; Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Campus Tryout (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxonian Business Manager Tryout (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice- President Forum (4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); English Club (3, 4); French Club (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Junior Week Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3) ; Dean ' s List (2). JEAN E. BARTON Newport, New Hampshire Ohio fc ' esleyan University; W. A. A. Hockey (2, 3, 4), All-Midd, Basketball (2), Manager (2), Volleyball (4); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Aviation Club ( 4 ); Mountain Club (2); French Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (4). MARGARET E. BECRAFT Utica, New York W. A. A. Basketball (i, 2), Volleyball (3, 4); Campus Tryout (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club (2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (4) ; f ' inter Carnival Committee (j). BARBARA H. BINKERD, I BK Dorset, Vermont W. A. A. Hockey (1), Volleyball (1, 2); Campus Tryout (1); Handbook (3); Forum Secretary (4); English Club (3, 4); French Club (1); German Club (3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Kellogg Latin-English Prize (2); Dean ' s List ( 1, 2 ). KATHERINE D. CHAFFEE Hyannis, Massachusetts W. A. A. -Hockey (i), Volleyball (3, 4); KALEIDO- SCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club {1,2,3,4); German Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). DOROTHY B. CHAMBERLIN, J BK Housitonic, Massachusetts Campus Tryout (1), News Staff (2); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Choral Club (1); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (2). ANNETTE J. CHAPMAN Plymouth, Massachusetts Campus Tryout (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Literary Editor Saxonian (2), Assistant Editor (3, 4); Choral Club (1); English Club (3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (4); Kellogg Latin-English Prize (2). ELEANORE R. COBB, i BK Bennington, Vermont W. A. A. Basketball ( 1, 2, 3 ), Captain ,2), Hockey (1, 2), Volleyball (1, 2); Editorial Board Sa.xo ' iian (2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (4); Debating {2, 3, 4); Forum (2, 3, 4); English Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Week Commit- tee; Optima Prize; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List (1, 2). EVELYN C. COMESKEY, [IB Brewster, New York W. A. A. Hockey (1, 4), Basketball (2, 4), Volleyball (2); Class Treasurer {4); Judicial Council, Secretary (4); Glee Club (4); French Club (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee. IRENE E. BONNETT, KKE Brooklyn, New York W. A. A. Basketball (3), Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4), All-Midd (1, 3, 4), Volleyball (1); Mountain Club ( ' . , 3)- BEVALIE L. CONE Windsor, Vermont KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxonian Business Staff Tryout (2); Choral Club (r); Aviation Club (4); French Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4). [33] M. CHRISTINE CONLEY Sherrill, New York Class President (3); Student Union, Secretary (3), Presi- dent (4); Glee Club 1 3, 4); A Tempo Club {3, 4); Mountain Club (i, 2, 3); Soph Hop Committee. HARRIET B. COOK Berlin, New Hampshire A. A. Archery (1); Hiking Club (i); Choral Club ( 1 ) ; Forum 14). Club (i, 2. 4). Mountain Club (1, 2, 4); French MARY E. DANSEREAU GofTstown, New Hampshire Vice-President 14); Orchestra (1, 2), Student 2), Co-Director (3, 4); Class Director (3, 4); Ensemble (1 A Tempo Club (3, 4); Dean ' s List ( )■ LOUISE E. HUBBARD, AHA, I BK Rochester, Vermont V. A. A. Volleyball (1), Archery (2, 3, 4); Choir 12. ;, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Student Director (4); Ensemble (2); Trio (3, 4); Chairman Twilight Musicales (3); Choral Club (1); A Tempo Club (3, 4); English Club (4); French Club (1. 2. ;. 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Mortar Board (4), Treasurer (4); Dean ' s List (1. 2). LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON Bradford, Vermont V. A. A. Hockey (1, 3, 4), Basketball ( 1, 2. 4), Volley- ball (1, 2, 3), All-Midd (1, 2), Baseball 12), All-Midd (2); M Sweater; KALEIDOSCOPE Tr out 12); Or- chestra (3, 4) ; Choral Club ( 1 ) ; A Tempo Club (3, 4); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (3, 4); Winter Carnival Committee (3). ISABEL H. DAVIES, AAA Rockville Center, New York Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Associate Women ' s Editor (4); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxonian Contributing Editor (3, 4); Choral Club (1); Mountain Club (2, 3, 4); Governing Board (4); English Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4). ALICE DEWEY, AHA Montpelier, Vermont Women ' s Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Dramatics (3); English Club (3); French Club (1). AURETTA HANSON, AAA Ridgewood, New Jersey W. A. A. (4); Student Union Judiciary {4); Mountain Club (1, 4). AGNES A. HARRIS New York, New York W. A. A. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Volleyball (1, 2. 3, 4), All-Midd (3), Tennis (4), Badminton (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4) ; Choral Club (1 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club ( 3). JANET HARTWELL Littleton, Massachusetts W. A. A. Hockey (1, 2). Volleyball (2); Mountain Club 11, 2, 3,4); German Club (1, 2). MARION A. HOOK, 2K Worcester, Massachusetts Assistant Business Manager Campus (3), Associate Busi- ness Manager (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3,4); A Tempo Club 1 ; . 4 ) , President 14); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4) , Governing Board (3, 4 ) ; French Club ( 1 ) ; German Club 1 j, 4 ; Mortar Bo rd (4), Editor (4). JANET I . HOWE. AAA Ridgewood, New Jersey W. A. A. Golf (4) J Mountain Club (1, 2); Junior Week Committee. DOROTHY M. JORDAN, AAA Ramsey, New Jersev Saxonian Board (3, 4); A Tempo Club (2, 3. 4); English Club (3, 4); French Club ( 1 ); Dean ' s List (1). AUDREY M. KEFFER, II B Ridgewood, New Jersey W. A. A. B asketball ( 1 ), Volleyball (1, ;), Baseball (2); French Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (3, 4). KATHARINE L. KELLEY, KK1 TKA Bellows Falls, Vermont W. A. A. Volleyball (4); Class President (1); Campus Tryout (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3, 4); Debating (1, 2)- Dramatics (2); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Mountain Club (1. 2, 4); French Club (2, 4) ; Chairman Frosh Frolic; Winter Carnival Com- mittee (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Junior Marshal (3). MARY J. KEVAX Mount Vernon, New York W. A. A. Basketball ( 1 ). Volleyball (i, 2, 4), Golf (3); Dramatics ( 4 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1, i 1, 2); Wig and Pen (4). :); French Club ISABEL KINNEY, I1B I Coblesk.ll, New York A. A. Basketball 14); Glee Club 11); Mountain Club (1); French Club (i, 2, J, 4). M. EILEEN LAPAN Middlebury, Vermont French Club (i, 3); Spanish Club (3). ELIZABETH LAW ' S, KKX Philadelphia, Pennsj lvania W . A, A Hockej (i, 2. -,. 4 ). Volleyball (i, 3). Base- ball (1); Campus Business Tryout (1, 2); Dramatics ( 4 l ; Glee Club (4) ; Mountain Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4); Junior Week Committee. [54] ELIZABETH P. LAWTON Newbur) port, Massachusetts I nglish Club (4) ; German Club ( i, 2, 3, 4). MARGARET R. LEACH NorotQn Heights, Connecticut A mm.uu Advertising Manager Saxonian (3), Advertis ing Manager (4); Chiei Justice Student Union (4); ( hoit (1, a, (, 4); Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); A Tempo Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); English Club (4); French Club (3); German Club (3, 4); KJeine Gruppe (4). E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, AAA East Orange, New Jersey V. A. A. Hockey (4), Numerals (4); Class Vice-Presi- dent (i); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Dramatics (1); French Club (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Junior Week ( ommittee, SARAH J. PLATT Great Barrington, Massachusetts V. A. A. Volleyball (1, 2. 3), Manager (2); Forum (,, 4), Secretary (4); French Club (1, 1); Dean ' s List (1,  ). ROXANA E. LEWIS Whitehall, New York . A. A. Archery (1); Debating (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Club (1); A Tempo Club (4); English Club (4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Union Legislative Council (4). BARBARA W. LILLEY, AHA Marshfield, Vermont Campus Trvout (1); Debating (2, 3); German Club ( ' , i). BARBARA L. LYONS Bennington, Vermont W. A. A. Hockey (1), Basketball (1, a, 3, 4), Captain (3), Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (3); Dra- matics (i. 2, 3, 4) ; Choir (3, 4). JANE E. MASTERSON Delmar, New York Campus News Staff (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club ( 1, 3,4); Spanish Club (a, 3, 4). ANNA MAYO Northheld, Vermont Choral Club ( i ) ; Mountain Club ( i , Club (2, 3, 4). 2, 3); Spanish RUTH G. MCNULTY, LIB Hingham, Massachusetts W. A. A. Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain ( 4 ), Basketball ( 2, 4 ), Volleyball (1, 2,3); M Sweater 14); Class Nominating Committee (3); Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee. S. JANICE ORTON Salem, New York Photographic Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Dramatics (3); English Club (3, 4). CORNELIA B. PHILIPS, AAA Montpelier, Vermont Class Secretary (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Choral Club (1); A Tempo Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (1). EVELYN L). POPPEL Hartford, Connecticut . A. A. Volleyball (1, a, 3, 4). Captain (1, 3), All- Midd (2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); W. A. A. Treasurer (4); Class Vice-President t 1 ) ; Campus Tryout (1); Student Council (2, 4); Freshman Glee Club; Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 4); Co-Chairman W inter Carnival (3), VIRGINIA RICH, KKI ' Ridgewood, New Jersey W. A. A. Volleyball (1); Class President (2), Vice- President (3); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Student Council (i); French Club (3); Co-Chairman Junior Week. FLORENCE E. RIVENBURGH Poughkeepsie, New York Mountain Club (1, 2, 4); Dean ' s List (1, 2). PHYLLIS G. SANDERSON Moosup, Connecticut Vi ' . A. A. Hockey (i, 2, 3, 4), All-Midd (4), Basketball ( 1, 2, 3), Volleyball ( r, 2, 3, 4) ; Mountain Club (1, z, J, 4) ; French Club ( 1 ). JEAN SAWYER, KKI Pompton Lakes, New Jersey W. A. A. Volleyball (1), Golf (4); Mountain Club (r); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (1). RUTH E. SCHAEFFER Waterbury, Connecticut Choir (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Mountain Club 11, 2, 3); French Club (1, ,, 4); German Club (3, 4). MELBA A. SPAULDING, BK Worcester, Massachusetts W. A. A. Hockey (a, ), 4). Basketball (1, a. 3, 4), Volleyball (1, a, j, 4); W. A. A. Council (4); Class Treasurer (2); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German CJub (1); Winter Carnival Committee (1); Dean ' s List (1, 2). [35 ] VELMA S. SUTLIFFE West Hempstead. New York Class President (4); Campus News Staff (2); Saxonisn Contributing Editor (5. 4); Student Council (3); Debat- ing ( 1 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; English Club (3, 4) , President 14): French Club i 1. 3); Third Prize Saxonian Poetry Contest 15); Student Union Social Committee .4); Dean ' s List (1, 2). DOROTHY SYMOXDS Hyannis, Massachusetts W. A. A. Hockey (2), Manager (2), Basketball (1, 2, 5): Mountain Club (i. 2, 5. 4). Skyline (4); Forum (4); English Club (4); French Club (i); German Club 13, 4); Soph Hop Committee. ELIZABETH M. TARNEY. AHA Goffstown, New Hampshire English Club (3, 4); French Club 1 1, 2, 3, 4); Moun- tain Club ( 1). ELIZABETH TRASK, AHA Brooklyn, New York W. A. A. Hockey 1 1, 2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (1): Editorial Board Saxonian (2), Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Choral Club 11); A Tempo Club (3, 4); Mountain Club {2, 3, 4); English Club (3, 4), Secretary -Treasurer (3 ) ; French Club (i, 2) ; German Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer 14); Winter Carnival Committee (3); First Prize Saxonian Poetry Contest : . Second Prize Essay Contest (3), Second Prize Short Story Contest (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). RUTH E. WEAVER Seymour, Connecticut W. A. A. Hockey (x, 2, 4), Basketball (1, 2, ;). Vol- leyball (i. 2, j, 4). Baseball .2. 3). All-Midd Team Debating 11); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Sky- line {4); German Club (i, 2); Dean ' s List 12). CAROL E. WHEELER. AAA Baldwin, New York V. A. A. Hockey (i, •. ;. 4). All-Midd Team Volleyball (1, ;. 5). All-Midd Team (;, 3). Manager (5); Campus Business Tryout (1); Dean ' s List 1 FRANCES S. W ' HITWELL. K Syracuse, New York V. A. A. Hockey 4 ). Volleyball (i); Mountain Club ■ 1. 1); French Club (x, 2. 4); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (2). FRANCES M. WILKINSON. AHA Montpelier, Vermont Campu News Start :i. Assistant Editor (5); KA- LEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Pan-Hellenic Council President (4); Mountain Club (1); German Club MARY A. WILLIAMS. 1 BK Westminster Station, Vermont Class Secretary (2); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3), Women ' s Editor (4); Mountain Club English Club (3,4); German Club 1 1 , 2. ; . 4), President (4); Social Committee (4); Mortar Board (4), Presi- dent; Dean ' s List (1, 2). DORIS A. WALL. KKX Worcester, Massachusetts W. A. A. Basketball (i . Volleyball (x, 2). Golf (2), Manager (3), Championship (4); Campus Tryout (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Avia- tion Club ( 4 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 . 2 ) ; French Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Soph Hop Committee; junior Week Com- mittee; Dean ' s List (1, 2). RLTHAXXA WILSON Berwyn, Pennsylvania Swarthmore College (1); W. A. A. Hockev :. All-Midd (3, 4), Basketball (2), Volleyball 12); V.ce- President V. A. A. (3), President (4); Student Union Council (3), Social Committee ( 3 ) . Treasurer President Forum 14); Mortar Board (4); Dean ' s List (2). BARBARA S. WARNER, I BK New Milford, Connecticut KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Choral Club (x); Mountain Club (2, ; : French Club 11, 2, ;. 4); Spanish Club (3)5 Dean ' s List (1, 2). BARBARA T. WISHART. IIB I Barre, Vermont W. A. A. Hockey (x, 2, 3), Baseball (2), Volleyball m, 2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Debating (1, 2, 3, 4); Dramatics (x, 2, 3); Wig and Pen Masque 13. 4). Executive Council 14); Mortar Board. [36] Craig Robinson Guild MacFadyen Cosenza Cutting Knox I 11 II I C l A CLASS OFFICERS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KENNETH W. MACFADYEN President BURTON D. GUILD Secretary WILLIAM G. CRAIG Vice-President ROBERT W. ROBINSON Treasure) WOMEN ' S COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY ELIZABETH B. KNOX President JEAN E. PORTER S, , iv JM MARGHERITA M. COSENZA Vice-President DORIS K. CUTTING Treasui er [37] H. LESTER AKLEY, AKE Readsboro, Vermont Wilmington High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3); Assistant Manager Hockey (3); Intramural Ath- letics (1, 2, 3) j M Club; Mountain Club (1). EUGENE W. BAL1NSKY, BK Naugatuck, Connecticut N.tug.ituck High School Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3). It II I C t A MARCUS W. BERMAN, KAP Port Henry, New York Port Henry High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Tryout Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Intramural Athletics ( i , 2, 3 ) ; Band ( 1 , 2 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . LEWIS E. BERNARDINL AKE Springfield, Vermont Springfield High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Track (1, 2) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); M Club; 1 iberal Club (2); Dean ' s List (2). [38 EDGAR P. BERRY, JR., A Bayside, Long Island, New York Flushing High School Freshman Football; Football (3); Track (1, 2); Winter Sports (1, 2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2); Aviation Club (3); Moun- tain Club (i, 2); Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2). WALTER E. BROOKER, BK New Lebanon, New York New Lebanon High School Freshman Cross Country; Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (2, 3) (M), Captain (3); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3); Liberal Club (3 ) ; Soph Hop Committee. I a 11 i c t PHILLIP G. BROWN, KAP Lyndonville, Vermont Lyndon Institute Tennis (1, 2, }) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3 ) ; Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Moun- tain Club ( 1 ) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Dean ' s List ( 1 ) . LORING D. CHASE, X Rumford, Rhode Island East Providence High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3); Assistant Manager Winter Sports (3); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Governing Board (3), Skyline (3); Winter Car- nival Committee (3). [39] FRANCIS E. CLONAN, ARE Mincville, New York Mineville High School Freshrrun Footb.ill (Numerals); Basketball (i, 2, 3 ) (M) ; M Club (2, 3) ; Campus Business Try- out ( 1 ) . PIERCE G. COUPERUS, X Hingham Center, Massachusetts Hingham High School Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Tryout Assistant Manager Hockev (2); Band (1); Dean ' s List (1.  )• II II I X WILLIAM G. CRAIG, AY Salem, New York Washington Academy Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M), Captain-Elect; Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); M Club; Class Vice-President (3); Mountain Club (1). JOHN F. DARROW Poughkeepsie, New York Poughkeepsie High School Intramural Athletics (1, 2); Campus Feature Writer (3); Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE (3 ) ; Debating ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Dramatics ( 1 , 2 ) ; Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (i); Band (1, 2); Liberal Club (2, 3), Chairman, Program Committee (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (1, 2, 3); Second Parker Prize Speaker; Third Merrill Prize Speaker; First Edwin Winship Lawrence Debate Prizes (1, 2); First W ' etherell Debate Prize (1, 2); Dean ' s List (1, 2). [40] HERBERT T. S. ELLISON, JR.. i J E New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School City College of New York (i); Track (2, 3); Cross Country ( 2) ; Winter Sports (2) (M) ; Try- out Assistant Manager Winter Sports (2); Intra- mural Athletics (2); Advertising Manager KA- LEIDOSCOPE (3); Liberal Club (2, 3); Moun- tain Club Governing Board (3), Skyline (3); Spanish Club (2); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3 ) ; Merrill Prize Speaker ( 2 ) . JEREMIAH A. FITZGERALD, AKK Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Freshman Football (Numerals); Baseball (1); Inr tramural Athletics (1, 2); Liberal Club (2). J 11 11 i ez PAUL W. FOSTER, KAP Watertown, Connecticut Taft School Freshman Football; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3) (M); Board Track Relay Team (3); M Club; Caw pus Business Staff Tryout (1), Assist- ant Business Manager (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Governing Board (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). SYLVANUS E. FROHOCK, AKK, Rockland, Maine Rockland High School Wheaton College (1, 2); Mountain Club (3); German Club (3); Aviation Club (?). President (3)- I 4 ' 1 EARL L. GILLER, AY Queens Village, New York Richmond Hill High School Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics (2, 3); Tryout Manager Baseball (2); Class Nominating Committee (3); Campus Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee; Winter Cir- nival Committee (2). NATHANIEL C. GROBY, BK Auburndale, Massachusetts Newton High School Hockey (1, 2, 3); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Liberal ' Club (2, 3). „, 1 1 c t s BURTON D. GUILD, AS Waterbury, Vermont W.uerbury High School Baseball (1, 2) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); M Club (3); Class Secretary (3). FRANK W. GUILD, A2$ W ' aterbury, Vermont W ' aterbury High School Freshman Cross Country (Numerals) ; Baseball (1, 2) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); M Club (1, 2, 3). [4 CHARLES H. HAMLIN, BK I [yde Park, Vermont Wilmington High School Freshman Cross Country; Tryout Assistant Man- ager Cross Country (2); Assistant Manager Cross Country ( ? ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Dean ' s List RICHARD A. HARD, BK Arlington, Vermont Arlingcon High School Freshman Cross Country (Numerals) ; Track ( 1 ) ; Varsity Cross Country (2, 3); Intramural Ath- letics (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1); Liberal Club (3) ; Parker Prize Speaker. J II It I X s CHARLES J. HARVI, KAP Wareham, Massachusetts Hingham High School Freshman Cross Country; Winter Sports (2, , ) ; Intramural Sports (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Try- out (2); Assistant Editor Saxonian (3); Liberal Club (2, 3); Aviation Club (3); Mountain Club (2, 3); English Club (3); Winter Carnival Com- mittee (2). CARROLL L. HASSELTINE, A2 Bristol, Vermont Bristol High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Ensemble (2, 3); Black Panthers ( 1, 3). [43 1 WILFRED C. HEINZ, S J E Mount Vernon, New York Mount Vernon High School Campus News Staff (i), Assistant Editor (2), Sports Editor (3); Sports Editor KALEIDO- SCOPE (3); Interfr.iternity Council (3); Moun- tain Club (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (1, 2). PARMELEE C. HILL, AY Mount Vernon, New York Davis High School Trvout Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Track (1, 2); Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3); Tryout As- sistant Business Manager Cam pin (1, 2); Band ( 1 , 2 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). ' ) it II l C Z £ RANDALL V. HOFFMANN, X Middletown, New York Middle-town High School Football (i, 2, 3) (M); Track (1, 2) (M); Class President (1); M Club (2, 3); Editorial Board Saxoman (3); Blue Key (3); Soph Hop Com- ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON, X . K I K Elmira, New York The Devitt School Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Tryout Basket- ball Manager (2); Saxonian Tryout (2); Glee Club (1); Liberal Club (2, 3); Mountain Club (i, 2, 3); Aviation Club (3); Winter Carnival Committee (2), Chairman (3). 44 KENNETH V. JACKMAN, A5 Bristol, Vermont Bristol High School Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Winter Sports (2, 3) (M) ; Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Cheer Leader (1); Campus Tryout (1); Saxonian Assistant Business Manager (3); Glee Club (2) ; Mountain Club ( 1, 2, 3) ; German Club (1, 2); Winter Carnival Committee (2). JOYCE W. KINGSLEY, KAP Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School Basketball ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Baseball ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3). ' J II II l o t JEAN P. LABOUCHERE, ARE Brookline, Massachusetts Newton Country Day School Freshman Football (Numerals) ; Football (2) ; As- sistant Manager Basketball ( 3 ) ; Baseball ( 1 , 2 ) ; Track (1, 2); French Club (1, 3); Spanish Club (1, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Com- mittee. ARMAND N. LAFLAMME, A2 Lyndonville, Vermont Lyndon Institute Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2); Aviation Club (3); Alchemist Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary -Treasurer (2), President (3); German Club (i, 2, 3). [45] CLIFFORD V. LAWS New Haven. Vermont Lynn English High School Graduate, Bangor Theological Seminary. ROBERT W. LEONARD. KAI Plymouth, Massachusetts New Hampton School Campus Tryout ( i ) ; Assistant Editor KALEIDO- SCOPE (2), Class Editor (3); Editorial Board Saxonian (-•,); Dramatics (2, 3); Liberal Club (2, 3); English Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee ( 3 ) . 7 It II I r V JOHN F. LONERGAN. ARE Bennington, Vermont Bennington High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Basketball (i, 2, ) Intramural Athletics (i, 2, 3); Tryout KA- LEIDOSCOPE (2); Business Manager Handbook (2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee t 2 1 ; Merrill Prize Speaker. RICHARD A. LUCAS. X . K4 K Gloversville. New York Gloversville High School Freshman Football; Freshman Football Manager ( 3 ) ; Mountain Club (1) ; Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker (2). [46] KENNETH V. MACFADYEN, Aki: Worcester, Massachusetts Mount Hcrninn Freshman Cross Country (Numerals); Cross Country (2, 3) (M), Captain (3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) (M); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); M Club; Athletic Council (3); Class President (2, 3); Class Nominating Committee (2, 3); Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Student Council (2, 3 ) ; Debating ( 1 ) ; Third Parker Prize Speaker; Second Merrill Prize Speaker; Blue Key (2, 3); Dean ' s List ( 1, 2) . JOHN A. MACOMBER, KAP Westport, Massachusetts Moses Brown School Guilford College (1); Glee Club (2, 3). ' ) II II I O X ROBERT B. MALVERN Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School Mountain Club (1); English Club (2, 3); French Club (2); German Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List (1, )■ FREDRIC D. MANCHESTER, AKK Hyde Park, Massachusetts New Hampton High School Assistant Manager Track (3); Intramural Ath- letics (1, 2); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Liberal Club (2); Soph Hop Committee. t47] ROBERT I. MORGAN, BK Albany, New York Bennett High School Intramural Athletics (i); Orchestra (i, 2, 3): Mountain Club (1, 3). PAUL A. MYERS, X New York, New York Flushing High School Freshman Cross Country; Intramural Athletics ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Tryout Assistant Manager Winter Sports (2); Cheerleader (3); Cum pus News Staff (2); Choir (2,3); Glee Club (2,3); Liberal Club ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (2), President (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Spanish Carnival Committee (1, 2), Chairman (3); Dean ' s List (1, )• I II II I t s RICHARD L. NEILSON, AY Wollaston, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Golf (1, 2, 3) (M), Captain (3); Intramural Athletics ( 1, 2, 3) ; Athletic Council (3) ; Moun- tain Club ( 1 ) ; Soph Hop Committee. WILLIAM H. NOLAN, KAP Bayonne, New Jersey St. Peter ' s Preparatory School Assistant Manager Freshman Football ( 1 ) ; Tryout Assistant Manager Golf (2); Assistant Manager Golf (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Aviation Club [48] CONRAD A. PHIL1PSON. A Lanesboro, Massachusetts Williston Academy Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3) (M); Basketball (3); Baseball (2); M Club (3)- GEORGE D. PHINNEY, AKK Milton, Massachusetts Kcnts Hill Seminary Freshman Football (Numerals); Hockey (1. 2) (M); Baseball (1, 2) (M); M Club (i, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (2); Interfraternity Council (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Chairman Frosh Frolic; Blue Key (2, } ), Secretary-Treasurer (}). ' ) II II I C £ RALPH W. PICKARD, 2 E Watertown, Connecticut Taft School Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Photographic Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Edi- tor-in-Chief Handbook; Debating (1, 2, 3); Lib- eral Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (3); French Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Third Lawrence Prize (2); Dean ' s List (1, 2). FRANK P. PISKOR, X , K I K Turners Falls, Massachusetts Turners Falls High School Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3, 4); Campus, Tryout (1); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (1, 2); Choir (3) ; Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3) ; Band ( 1, 2, 3) ; Liberal Club (2, 3 ) ; Dean ' s List ( 2 ) . I 49 ALBERT W. POLLARD, BK Northampton, Massachusetts Northampton High School Freshman Cross Country; Basketball (i, 2, 3); Cross Country (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3 ) ; Liberal Club (2, 3), WENDELL H. POWERS, AS Richford, Vermont Richford High School Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Assistant Manager Tennis (3); Band (1, 2, 3); Alchemists Club (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); German Club (1, 2) ; Dean ' s List ( 1, 2). ti?ri ROBERT W. ROBINSON, AY Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Assistant Manager Football (3); Hockey (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Class Treasurer (3); KA- LEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxonian Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Soph Hop Com- mittee (2). CHARLES H. SAWYER Ludlow, Vermont BLick River Academy Intramural Athletics (1, 3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). [ 50] NATHANIEL T. SCOTT, KAI Newburgh, New York Newburgh Free Academy Tr.ick ( i , 2 ) . JOHN C. SEIXAS, AY Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (3) (M); Track (1); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); M Club (3); Soph Hop Committee. junior MARSHALL SEWELL, JR., Hk Lakewood, New Jersey Lakcwood High School Cum pus Tryout (1), News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Liberal Club (3); Mountain Club (1,2,3); Winter Carnival Committee (2). LAURENCE W. SHIELDS, X Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School Worcester Polytechnic Institute (1); Band (2); Orchestra (2, 3); Ensemble (2); Black Panthers (2, 3); Mountain Club (2). [5i ] LEWIS I. SHIPMAN. S E Wilton, Connecticut Staples High School Intr.imur.il Sports (I, 2, 3); Liberal Club (i, 2. 3); Mountain Club Skyline (3); German Club (1.2). FREDERICK H. SMITH, X K K Belmont, Massachusetts Mount Hermon Freshman Football; Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3); Dramatics (i, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Mountain Club (i); Spanish Club (3) ; Spanish Carnival Committee (3)- I 11 II I C I HENRY F. SPINNEY. AY Litchfield, Connecticut Romtord School Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (3); Winter Sports (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Tryout Manager Golf (2); Aviation Club (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3). FRED L. STONE. X , K J K Brockport, New York East High School Intramural Athletics ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Tennis ( 1 ); Moun- tain Club (1, 2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (2. 3 ) ; German Club ( 1). S ] RICHARD P. TAYLOR, A 1 .ist Orange, New Jersey 1 .inc Orange High School Freshman Cross Country; Assistant Business Man- ager Campus (3 ); Exchange Editor Saxonian (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); Glee Club (1); Liberal Club (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); English Club ( 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); Spanish Carnival Committee ( 2 ) ; Dean ' s List ( 1 ) . WENDELL A. TOWNE Williamstown, Massachusetts Williamstown High School Mountain Club (1, 2); French Club ( 1, 2) . I C t ci EDWIN A. VASSER, X+ Bennington, New Hampshire Mount Hermon Freshman Football; Football (2); Basketball (2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Campus Tryout ( 1) ; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2) ; Liberal Club ( 3). STEPHEN D. WARD, A Hingham, Massachusetts Governor Drummer Academy Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2); Hockey ( 1, 3) ; Intramural Athletics (1, 2) ; Ten- nis (2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3); Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Co-Chairman Soph Hop. [ 53] WILLIAM C. WARD, Ai Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School Baseball (i, 2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2); Class Secretary (2); Interfraternity Council (3); Ger- man Club (2) ; Soph Hop Committee; Dean ' s List t ERWTN P. WARREN, X Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School Freshman Football (Numerals); Football (2, 3); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3). J II II I DOUGLAS L. W ' EATHERHEAD Millers Falls, Massachusetts Ncu [on High School Tennis (1, 2); Intramural Athletics (1, 2, 3); Liberal Club (2, }); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3). NORMAN L. WENDLER, AS Norwich, Vermont Hanover High School Intramural Athletics (1, 2); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Alchemists Club (2, 3); German Club (3). [ J4 1 GORDON E. WESTBY, 5 E, K3 K Littleton, Massachusetts Littleton High School Intramural Athletics (1, 2); Class Nominating Committee (3); Band (1, 2, 3); Liberal Club (2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); German Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Winter Carnival Committee ( 1 , 2 ) ; Dean ' s List ( 1, 2 ) . SIDNEY P. WHITE, KAP Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club ( 1, 3) ; Band (1, 2, 3) ; Orchestra (1, 2, 3), President (2); Ensemble ( 1 , 2 ) ; Black Panthers ( 1 ) ; Chimer (2, 3 ) ; Dean ' s List (2). It II I t ARTHUR E. WILSON, X Hackensa ck, New Jersey Hackensack High School Intramural Sports (1, 2, 3); Tryout Assistant Manager Football (2); Choir (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (3). HAROLD W. YASINSKI, KAP Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High School [55] JAMES A. ZETT, BK Litchfield, Connecticut Litchfield High School Assistant Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (2); Liberal Club (3); English Club (2, 3). MARJORIE L. ALLEN, AHA Barre, Massachusetts Barre High School Campus Business Tryout (1); Mountain Club (1,2); English Club ( 3 ) ; French Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) , Secretary-Treasurer (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). J a a 1 c t z HELEN R. BARNUM, AHA Istanbul, Turkey I.iry A. Burnham School W. A. A. Hockey (2), Basketball (1, 3), Volley- ball (1, 2); Campus Tryout (1, 2); Assistant Editor KALEIDOSCOPE ' ( 2 ) ; Handbook Board (3); Dramatics (2, }); Mountain Club (1, 2); French Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) . ELIZABETH BEEBE, 4 M Newport, Vermont Newport High School Dramatics (3); Orchestra (1, 2, }); Forum (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List ( 1, 2). [56] M. LOIS BESTOR, KKT Montclair, New Jersey ( hev) v li .isc High Scliool V. A. A. Basketball (i, 2, 3); Assistant Business Manager Cum juts (3); KALEIDOSCOPE Try- out (2) ; Frosh Frolic Committee; Sopli Hop Com- mittee. CAROL BLOOM, I IB Newton Center, Massachusetts Newton High School W. A. A. Badminton ( 1 ) ; Student Council ( 1 ) ; Legislative Council Student Union (3); Debat- ing ( 3 ) ; Forum ( 3 ) ; Glee Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Moun- tain Club (1); French Club (2, 3); Soph Hop Committee. I II II I xs- CATHERINE F. BRANCH Willimantic, Connecticut Windham High School KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); A Tempo Club (3); Mountain Club ( 1, 2, 3); German Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee (2); Forum (3)- JANETTE M. BRAUMULLER, 2K Newark, New Jersey Barringer High School W. A. A. Volleyball (1, 2); Mountain Club (1, 2, ) French Club (1); Forum (3); Dean ' s List [57] MARJORIE M. BULKELEY Rhinebeck, New York Montpelier Seminary W. A. A. Basketball (i, 2, 3), Tennis (3), Cap- tain Badminton (1, 2); Debating (3); Dramatics (1, 3); Mountain Club (1); French Club (3). GLADYS L. CALDRONEY Ridgerleld Park, New Jersey Ridgfield Park High School Campus Tryout ( 1 ) ; Mountain Cl ub ( French Club (2, 3 ) . j); I 11 11 1 c r CHARLOTTE R. COLBURN Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School Tryout Business Staff KALEIDOSCOPE (2); French Club (1, 2, 3). HARRIET COLEY, KKT West Boylston, Massachusetts Bancroft High School W. A. A. Basketball (1), Baseball (2); Campus Assistant Editor (3); Handbook Women ' s Editor (2); Soph Hop Committee. [ 58] GRAYCE E. COOKSON, SK Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School W. A. A. Basketball (i), Volleyball (i, 2, 3); Forum (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List (2). ' , MARGHERITA M. COSENZA, I1IM- Rockville Center, New York South Side High School W. A. A. Hockey (3), Volleyball (1, 3); Class Vice-President (3); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Orchestra (2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Forum (3); Mou ntain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (3). J II II I t s CAROLYN J. COZZIO Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School Mountain Club (2); French Club (1, 2, 3). ALICE M. CROSBY East Dummerston, Vermont Br.iuleboro High School Forum (3); Mountain Club (2, 3); Dean ' s List [ S9] DORIS K. CUTTING, AAA Barre, Massachusetts Barrc High School Class Treasurer (3); W. A. A. Council (3); Mountain Club ( 1, 3 ) . HELEN B. DAWSON, iK Niagara Falls, New York Flushing High School W. A. A. Hockey ( 1 ) ; Cain pits Tryout ( 1 ) , News Staff (2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Dra- matics (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Soph Hop Committee. J a 11 i o r ± GERTRUDE E. DOLE Peterborough, New Hampshire Peterborough High School W. A. A. Hockey (2, 3), Manager (2), Volley ball (2), Badminton (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Or- chestra (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 3); Mountain Club (1, 3). JEAN E. DOUGLAS, AAA Lansdowne, Pennsylvania White Plains High School Class Hockey (2, 3); Archery Champion (2) KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (1); Debating (1) Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) Frosh Frolic Committee; Dean ' s List (1, 2). [60] MARGARET C. DOW , ' l M West Haven, Connecticut West Haven High School W. A. A. Basketball (i); Volleyball (i, 3): KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2); Forum (3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Ger- man Club (3); Dean ' s List (1, 2). DORIS M. DOWNING, AHA Upper Darby, Pennsylvania South Side High School V. A. A. Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (3), All- Midd (3), Basketball (1, 2), Baseball (ij; Vice- President W. A. A. Council (3); Tryout Business Staff Saxonian (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3). ; a 11 1 t CAROLINE H. ELLIOTT Claremont, New Hampshire Claremont High School Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Ensemble (1, 2); Mountain Club (1); French Club (1, 2, 3 ) ; German Club ( 2 ) ; Dean ' s List ( 2 ) . W. A. A. Basketball JANET C. ENNIS Auburndjle, Massachusetts Newton High School Hockey (1, 2, 3), Volleyball (1, 2), ( 1 , 2 ) ; Mountain Club ( 3 ) ; Forum ( 3 ) ; French Club ( 1 , 2 ) ; Dean ' s List ( 1 ) . ( . MARJORIE R. FIELDEN, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts North High School W. A. A. Volleyball ( i, 3) ; Campus Tryout ( 1 ) ; KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 3); Dean ' s List (2). RAMONA FORD Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School Photography Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Or- chestra (1); Ensemble (1); Forum (3); English Club (3); Spanish Club (1, 2). : It II l t ci RUTH S. FURNESS, M Raritan, New Jersey Somerville High School Tryout Business Staff Saxonian (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Debating (2, 3); Mountain Club ( ' - 3)- MARION G. GERLING, f M Schenectady, New York Nott Ten. ice High School V. A. A. Hockey ( 1 ), Volleyball ( 1, 2, 3), All- Midd (2), Baseball (2), All-Midd (2) ; French Club (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3). 1 2 . 1 % X - r Lj£l A 4 [62] JANET GRAY, II B S Katonah, New York ECatonah High School W. A. A. Hockey ( i, 2, 3), Basketball (1, 2), All- Midd (1, 2), Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Class Secre- tary (2); Student Council (2); Student Union Vice-President (3); Glee Club (2, 3); French Club (1, 2); Spanish Club (3); Co-Chairman Frosh Frolic; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Car- nival Committee (2). BARBARA J. GREGORY, AAA Waukesha, Wisconsin Waukesha High School V. A. A. Hockey (2); Basketball (2); Volley- ball (1, 2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxonian Tryout (2). ' ) 11 II I C t £ JESSAMINE HALE, AAA Bound Brook, New Jersey Bound Brook High School W. A. A. Hockey (3), Volleyball (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3). ISABEL C. HANDY Braintrce, Massachusetts Thayer Academy Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); Women ' s Class Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (3); Saxonian Business Tryout (2); Secretary Student Union (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (3); English Club (2, 3); French Club (2, 3); Winter Carnival Committee (2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Scholarship; Second Kellogg Latin-English Prize (2) ; Dean ' s List ( 1, 2) . [63 MARY C. HASTINGS Baltimore, Maryland Brvn Mawr School . A. A. Hockey ( i. 2), Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Debating Tryout (i); German Club (2, 3); Kleine Gruppe (3); Forum (2, 3) ; Kellogg Latin- English Prize ( 2) ; Dean ' s List (i, 2). SUSAN L. HATHAWAY. 11 B Middlebury. Vermont MidJlebury High School Orchestra ( 1. 2. 3 ) ; Ensemble ( 1, 2, 3) ; A Tempo Club (3); Mountain Club (1); French Club (i- 3)- ' a it 1 DORIS E. HEALD, iK Woburn, Massachusetts Voburn High School V. A. A. Volleyball (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3) ; Orchestra (1, 2. 3) ; A Tempo Club (3) ; Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Spanish Club ( 1 . ; . ; . Treasurer ( 3 ) . MIRIAM R. HODGES, KKF Leonia, New Jersey Richmond Hill High School . A. A. Hockey (1), Basketball (1); KALEI- DOSCOPE Tryout (i); French Club (1, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), [64] MARGARET E. HOPE Moosup, Connecticut Plainfield High School W. A. A. Hockey (3), Volleyball (1, 2, 3), Base- ball (1, 2), All-Midd (i, 2); W. A. A. Council (3) ; Mountain Club ( 1, 3 ); Dean ' s List (2). ISABEL A. INGHAM, IIB New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School W. A. A. Volleyball ( 1 ) ; Cam pin Business Tryout (2); Dramatics (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Forum (3); Mountain Club (1, 3); French Club (2); Frosh Frolic Committee; Co-Chairman Soph Hop. ' ) It II I Q t i MURIEL K. JONES, M Worcester, Massachusetts South High School Campus Tryout (1); Freshman Rules Committee (2); Student Union Legislative Council (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Dr amatics (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 3); Forum (3); English Club (3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Soph Hop Com- mittee; Social Committee (1); Dean ' s List (1, 2). MAXINE M. JOSLYN Waitsheld, Vermont W.iitsneld High School Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (3); Ger- man Club ( 3 ) ; Dean ' s List ( 1 , 2 ) . [65] ELIZABETH B. KNOX, KKF T.umton, Massachusetts Taunton High School Class President ( 3 ) ; Campus Tryout ( 1 ) ; KALEI- DOSCOPE Tryout (1); Student Union (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Debating (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1,2,3); English Club (2, 3 ) ; French Club ( 1 ) ; German Club (2, 3 ) ; Soph Hop Committee. HELEN M. KUECHEL Elizabeth, New Jersey Battin High School Manager W. A. A. Hockey ( 1 ) ; Class Vice-Presi- dent (1); Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3) ; Ensemble ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; A Tempo Club (3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Soph Hop Committee. ' 0- t Z MARY E. LANCE Vergennes, Vermont Vergennes High School Choir ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Forum (3 ) ; A Tempo Club ( ) Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; French Club (1, 2); Student Union, Legislative Council (3)- BEATRICE M. LINDGREN Auburn, Massachusetts South High School W. A. A. Volleyball (1, 2, 3), All-Midd (2), Captain (3), Baseball (2), Badminton (1, 2); V. A. A. Council (3); Campus Tryout (1); Student Union Council (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3 ) ; French Club ( 1 , 2 ) . -33 1 66 EDNA M. MASKELL, AHA Lenox, Massachusetts Lenox High School W. A. A. Basketball (i). Baseball (2); Campus News Staff (2), Assistant Editor (3); KALEIDO- SCOPE Women ' s Business Manager (3); Saxonian Assistant Advertising Manager (3); English Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Com- mittee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). DOROTFIEA R. MATH1SON, 2K Maplewood, New Jersey Columbia High School . A. A. (1, 2, 3), Council (3); Class Hockey (1, 3), Volleyball (1, 2, 3), Badminton (1, 2, 3); Class Nominating Committee (3); Forum (3); Mountain Club (1, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Dean ' s List ( 2) . ; It II t o t ISABELLE S. MCCANN, iK St. Albans, Vermont Bellows Free Academy Bates College ( 1, 2) ; Mountain Club (3) ; German Club (3). ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN, AAA South Orange, New Jersey Columbia High School W. A. A. Hockey (1, 2), Basketball (1), Volley- ball (3); Chairman Class Nominating Committee (3); Assistant Business Manager Campus (3); Assistant Editor KALEIDOSCOPE (2), Asso- ciate Editor (3); Assistant Advertising Manager Saxonian (3); Mountain Club (1, 3); English Club (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3). f6 7 ] MILDRED L. MOORE Newark, New Jersey Columbia High School W. A. A. Hockey (i, 2, 3), All-Midd (2), Bas- ketball (1, 2), Al ' l-Midd (2), Volleyball (1,2,3), All-Midd (1), Baseball (1, 2), All-Midd (1); Class President (1, 2); Student Union Council (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Soph Hop Com- mittee; Winter Carnival Committee ( 1, 2, 3). MARION A. PERKINS. AAA Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School Student Union Social Committee (2); Orchestra I 1, 2, 3), Secretary (2, 3); Ensemble (1, 2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Mountain Club (i, 2, 3); German Club (1,2); Winter Carnival Committee (O- ; 11 titer . JEAN E. PORTER Turners Falls, Massachusetts Turners Falls High School Class Secretary (3); Judicial Council Student Union (3) ; Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1. 2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (2); A Tempo Club (3); French Club ( 3 ) ; Mountain Club ( 1 ) ; Dean ' s List (2). JOY A. RAHR, t M Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls High School Campus Tryout (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Moun- tain Club (1, 3 ) ; Dean ' s List (2). [68] RUBY A. REEVE, IK Aquebogue, New York Rivcrhead High School Y. A. A. Hockey (2, 3), Basketball (1), Volley- ball ( 1, 2, 3 ) ; Saxonian Business Staff Tryout (2) ; Forum (3); French Club (2); Mountain Club CO- NATALIE R. ROGERS Cabot, Vermont Cabot High School Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (3); Ger- man Club (3); Dean ' s List (2). II II I C t A HB DORIS I. RYAN, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts South High School W. A. A. Golf (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3): Mountain Club ( 1 , 2, 3) ; French Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) : Forum (3 ) . SOPHIE T. SAFIN Willimantic, Connecticut Windham High School W. A. A. Volleyball (1), Baseball (1, 2), Bad- minton (1, 2); KALEIDOSCOPE Tryout (2); Saxonian Business Staff Tryout (2); Mountain Club (1,3); French Club ( 1 , 2, 3 ) ; Forum (2, 3 ) . [69 • c MARGARET W. SCHERHOLZ, AHA East Orange, New Jersey 1 .1st Orange High School W. A. A. Council (3); Choir (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Governing Board (3); French Club (2, 3); Spanish Club (2. 3 ) ; Winter Carnival Committee (2), Co-Chairman (3); Dean ' s List (i). RUTH E. SCHNEIDER, i M Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School W. A. A. Volleyball ( 1, 3 ) ; Spanish Club (2, 3 ) ; Forum (3); Dean ' s List (2). I It HI OX 1 ' HELEN E. SHEA Worcester, Massachusetts South High School W. A. A. Volleyball (3); Mountain Club (i, 2, 3 ) ; French Club (3 ) . BEULAH M. SHEPARD, -I ' M Worcester, Massachusetts South High School W. A. A. Basketball (1,3), Volleyball (3); Cam- pus News Staff (2); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3), Skyline (3); German Club (1); Winter Carnival Committee ( 3 ); Dean ' s List (1). [7o] HILDA I.. SIMONDS, AHA Brandon, Vermont Brandon I ligh School W. A. A. Basketball (i, 2), Manager Basketball (2); Cam juts Business Staff Tryout (1); Moun- tain Club (1); French Club (2, 3). KATHERINE R. STACKEL, 2K Rochester, New York Monroe High School V. A. A. Volleyball ( 1 ) ; Student Judiciary Council (3); Glee Club (2, 3); A Tempo Club (3); Skyline (3), Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); French Club ( 1, 2, 3); German Club (3); Frosh Frolic Committee; Winter Carnival Committee (3)- it 11 I ff X . MARY L. TAYLOR Barre, Massachusetts Barre High School Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); Forum (3); English Club (3); French Club (2, 3); First Prize Saxonian Poetry Contest (2). MILDRED TRASK, KKT Northport, New York The Packer Collegiate Institute Assistant Manager Campus (2, 3); Mountain Club (1, 2); Frosh Frolic Committee. [7i] CATHERINE M. VAX BLARCOM. I M Passaic, New Jersey Passaic High School Dramatics ( i, z. ' ■,); Mountain Club (i); French Club (i. 2). RUTH F. VANSICKLE, IIIM Newark, New Jersey Barringer High School V. A. A. Basketball (3), Volleyball (3); Campus Business Tryout (1); Dramatics (2, 3); Orches- tra (1, 3); Ensemble (1); Forum (3); Mountain Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (1); Frosh Frolie Committee; Soph Hop Committee; Winter Car- nival Committee (3); Dean ' s List (2). ; ll II 1 c-t J. BARBARA WEAVER New Milford, Connecticut New Milford High School . A. A. Basketball (2), Volleyball (1, 2), All- Mi JJ ( 2). Baseball (1, 2), All-Midd (1, 2); Tryout Business Staff Saxonian (2); Choir (1, 2); French Club (1, 2. 3); Mountain Club (1); Dean ' s List ( 2) . EILEEN E. WHITNEY Salisbury, Vermont Middlebury High School W. A. A. Basketball (1, 2, 3), Hockey (1, 2, 3), Volleyball (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Moun- tain Club (3). [? ] HELEN B. WHITTLE, AX Brunswick, Georgia Glynn Academy Randolph-Macon Women ' s College (1, 2); Moun- tain Club (3). RUTH E. WICKWARE, AHA Madison, New Jersey Madison High School W. A. A. Volleyball (1); Class Treasurer (1); Orchestra ( 1, 2, 3) ; Mountain Club (1, 3); Win- ter Carnival Committee (3 ) . J II It I t A M. JEAN WILCOX, AHA Randolph, Vermont Randolph High School Tryout Business Staff KALEIDOSCOPE (2); Mountain Club (1); French Club (2, 3); Soph Hop Committee. MARION E. WISH ART, I1IM Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School W. A. A. Volleyball (3) ; Class Secretary ( 1 ) ; Campus Business Tryout ( 1 ) ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (3); Debating (3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Or- chestra (1, 2, 3); Ensemble (1, 2); Winter Car- nival Committee (3); Dean ' s List (2). [73] ER.MA A. WRIGHT, IIB Athol, Massachusetts Athol High School W. A. A. Basketball (i, 2), Captain (2). Volley- ball (2), Manager (2), Baseball ( 1, 2), All- Midd (i, 2); Class Treasurer (2); Campus Try- out (1); Choir (3); Glee Club (2, 3); Forum (3); French Club (3); Mountain Club (1). [74] Westin Soulc Overton Clarke Gilbert Hebjrd MacCullocli Reynolds c 1 v li in c T c i CLASS OFFICERS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE RICHARD C. SOULE ARTHUR D. GILBERT Pi, -;, , ; Secretary DONALD H. WEST1N EMORY A. HEBARD Vice-President Treasurer WOMEN ' S COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY JEAN C. CLARKE President I. ELIZABETH MACCULLOCH Secretary I I OKI NCE A. OVERTON ELIZABETH M. REYNOLDS Vice-President Treasurer 75 ] _ VL i a, cLleo ut i CULft v EVERETT S. ALLEN, S E Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts ROBERT E. CAIRNS. BK Derby Line, Vermont GEORGE A. ANDERSON, KAP Washington Depot, Connecticut FREDERICK CAMP Watertown, Connecticut ROLAND W. ANDERSON, AX Rensselaerville, New York BOYD H. CARR, X¥ Midland, Michigan WILLIAM H. ARNONE, AKE Brockton, Massachusetts JOHN CHALMERS, AKE Fitchburg, Massachusetts HERBERT E. AVERY, KAP Montpelier, Vermont CARLOS B. COOK, 2 E Dallas, Texas WINFIELD H. BAKER, BK Mechanicville, New Y ' ork JOHN E. CRIDLAND, X Johnstown, New York ARTHUR W. BALLOU, - E Newton Centre, Massachusetts EDWARD D. CUMMINGS. X West Springfield, Massachusetts ARTHUR L. BARNEY, X Middlebury, Vermont ASA L. ELLIOTT Claremont, New Hampshire ALLISON S. BEEBE, AS Indian Lake, New York RAYMOND M. FAIRBROTHER, AS ' est Burke, Vermont HERMAN N. BENNER, BK Rockland, Massachusetts GEORGE E. FARRELL, JR., AKE Middlebury, Vermont ROBERT J. BOEHM. AKE New York, New York ARTHUR D. GILBERT, S E Niagara Falls, New York RAYMOND F. BRAINARD, JR., BK Mahwah, New Jersey NORMAN H. GRAY, KAP IVIham, New York CHARLES T. BRANDT, BK Queens Village, New York PAUL B. GUARNACCIA. KAP Wakefield. Massachusetts BRUCE M. BROWN, BK Upper Nyack. New York ARCHIBALD C. HALLOCK. AT Oxford, Pennsylvania BERNARD H. BRUSSEAU, AKE Brockton, Massachusetts EDWARD C. HALLOCK, KAP Emerson Hill, New Y ' ork IVAN L. BUNNELL, A2S Waterbury, Connecticut 1 1AVARD B. HAYWARD, S E Rutland, Vermont PAUL G. BUSKEY, AT Fitchburg, Massachusetts I MORY A. HEBARD, BK Northampton, Massachusetts [76] K i MOND J. Ill Rbl R.T, AS Dover Plains. New York HI KM V . Ml AD, AS Bakersfield, Vermont 1 RANK I . HOBSON V est Newbury, Massachusetts I M1 s A. MINI K, X Yonkers, New York HUGH H. HOI IN i,l I New Haven, Vermont Wll I [AM M. MOREAU, X Holmdel, Ne« [ersej KAR] I . HOI MANN Mori.ili Center, New York GRAHAM s M Wll I St. Johnsbury, Vermont Wl RNI R P. IC KM |)l Patchogue, New York RUSSELL A. NORTON, KAP Toledo, Ohio KOI WD A. JOHNSON, KAP Washington Depot, Connecticut JOHN H. OTTEMILLER York, Pennsylvania NELSON C. KEABLES Beacon, New York I DWARD F. PALMER Ansonia, Connecticut JACK C. KEIR, AT Windsor, Vermont PHILLIPS PALMER, AS West Brattleboro, Vermont I I WIS R. LAWRENCE, 2 E White Plains, New Y ' ork CHARLES W. PATTISON, AS Westport, New York JAMES A. LEACH, X Newton Centre, Massachusetts BRUCE B. PEACH, AT Northfield, Vermont HAROLD W. LEWIS. KAP Keene, New Hampshire CECIL C. LILJENSTEIN, KAP New London, Connecticut MAHLON J. PRICE, BK Canadensis, Pennsylvania C. ALBERT PRITCHARD, BK Pittsrield, Massachusetts MILTON K. LINS, ARE Milltown, New Jersey ALBERT J. RICCIO, BK Rye, New York E. SHERBURNE LOVELL, ARE Brattleboro, Vermont ALFRED RICCIO. BK Rye, New York SIDNEY B. LURIA Watcrbury, Connecticut BURT F. MACFADDEN, JR.. AT Kingston, New York RICHARD M. RICE, BR Wappingers Falls, New York HENRY M. RICHARDSON, KAP Fonda, New Y ' ork MELVIN W. MCKENNEY, AKE Welleslev Hills, Massachusetts JOHN C. ROBINSON, S E Flushing, New York KI NNI I II G. MAC 1 I OD, AKE Hyde Park, Massachusetts WALTER C. ROGERS est field, Massachusetts ROBERT J. M. MAT I I SON, S E Bennington, Vermont KK HARD C. ROSE, S E 1 dgewater, New Jersey [77] ROBERT A. ROWE. - E Rutland. Vermont DONALD J. SWETT. AKF. Middlebury, Vermont JOHN H. ROWELL, BK Charlemont, Massachusetts FREDERICK W. TAYLOR, BK Derby, Vermont RUDOLPH SCHEUCHZER. AT Portland. Maine DAVID W. TEMPLE. AT Rutland. Vermont STEPHEN W. SCOTT Niagara Falls. New York WILLIAM T. WATT. KAP Newburgh, New Y ' ork RICHARD J. SHEEHY Glens Falls. New York DONALD H. WTSTIN. AT Proctor. Vermont JOHN R. SMITH. AT Pittstield. Massachusetts ARTHUR D. WHEELER. JR. Whitingham. Vermont RICHARD C. SOULE. KAP Burlington. ermont JOHN R. WILLIAMS. KAP Fair Haven. Vermont NORMAN R. STEARNS. A Waterbury. Vermont DONALD J. WILTSIE. A Springfield, Massachusetts RAEBURN B. STILES. A Middlebury, Vermont FIELD H. WINSLOW, KAP West Rutland. Vermont EUGENE STREIM Long Island City. New York THOMAS W. SWAN. JR.. X Middletown. New York WILLIAM H. WOODWARD. AZ Cedar Grove, New Jersey W ALTER R. YOUNG St. Johnsbury Center. Vermont [78] lie in e us C o 1 1 e i e ii I , I 1 1( A I c r it t u I Wl I. ABBOTT. ' I ' M Wilton. New Hampshire II B. Ml M NISI KY Port Chester, New York REBECCA H. ABBOTT Ashland. Massachusetts MADGE A. EDDY South Royalton. Vermont ANNA K. ALLEN Proctor. Vermont DORIS M. FIFE Middlebury, Vermont MARJORY c . ARNOLD, AAA Broad Brook, Connecticut VIRGINIA L. FISCHER, 2K Brooklyn, New York MARTHA E. ARNOLD Bethel, Vermont RUTH E. FLICKER, M Kingston, New York ELEANOR E. BARNUM, ASA Istanbul, Turkey KATHERINE E. FLINT Newport, Vermont ALICE M. BASSETT, 2K Syracuse, New York ELIZABETH C. GALV1N Salisbury, Vermont ETHEL H. BRAIXERD, KRT Washington, District of Columbia MARGARET GARDNER Saranac Lake, New r York ARM I. BL ' LKFLEY Rhinebeck, New York ELIZABETH N. GATES, HB Enosburg Falls, Vermont MADELINE S. BUTTLES Brandon, Vermont L. JOYCE GODLI V. M Tenafly, New Jersey ELEANOR M. CARROLL Rhinebeck, New York BEULAH H. HAGADORN, 2K Albany, New York ALICE N. CHASF. KKT Bratlleboro. Vermont VALERIA E. HALLIGAN, AAA Ni York, New York JEAN C. CLARKF. KBT fackson, Michigan I I IN I ■ . HANDYSIDF. ASA East Longmeadow, Massachusetts HELENE G. COSENZA, HB I Rockville Centre, New York SHIRLEY E. HAVEN, 2K Vergennes, Vermont RUTH K. DUFFIELD, KKT White Plains, New York MARY J. HICKMAN, [IB New Haven. Connecticut I X II R I I) M. 1)111 II I 1), KKF White Plains. New York NAOMI M. Ill II., M Brookl) n. New York DOROTHY E. DUNBAR, tIB Westhekl. New Jersey MARIAN W. HI Wl S Beacon, New York [79] JEAN HOADLEY Branford, Connecticut ELIZABETH E. OSBORNE, II U I Poughkeepsie, New York VIRGINIA P. HOWE, ' I ' M Wilmington, Vermont FLORENCE A, OVERTON, ' I ' M Southburv, Connecticut LOUISE HOYT, KB Bethel, Connecticut II NNIE-BELLE PERRY, KKI ' White Plains, New York ARLENE M. HUBBARD, AHA Morrisville, Vermont CATHERINE H. PROUTY. AAA Rochester, New Y ' ork FLORENCE M. HULME, KKr White Plains, New York JANET E. RANDALL, AZA New Rochelle, New Y ' ork HELEN V. JORDAN, ASA Jamaica, New Y ' ork ELIZABETH M. REYNOLDS, AXA Danbury, Connecticut HELEN C. KELLI Y. KKr Bellows Falls, Vermont FRANCES M, RUSSELL Schenectady, New York ANNE L. KILLBRIDE, SK aurbury, Connecticut ANNE F. SARGENT, AAA Broad Brook, Connecticut JANE W. KINGSLEY, II B Middlebury, Vermont KATHERINE M. SEVERANCE, SK Oakdale. Massachusetts MARGARET A, LAWRENCE Greenfield, Massachusetts BETTY G. SHARLEY Pittsfield, Massachusetts JEANETTE L. LEAVENS Mount Vernon, New Y ' ork RUTH SHELDON Greenwich, New York MARGARET B. LESLIE, AAA Wyckoff, New Jersey DOROTHY E. SIMONDS, SK Middlebury, Vermont RUTH E. LEWIS Hudson Falls, New York MONICA L. STEVENS, ASA New York, New York JANE LIDDLE, AAA Miami, Florida BERTHA E. STRAIT, AZA Hyde Park, New York ELIZABETH I. MACCULLOCH, SK Albany, New York HELEN G. THOMAS. SK Worcester, Massachusetts PHYLLIS S. MALCOLM, AAA Milford, Connecticut ANNETTE C. TUTHILL, AAA Mattituck, New York JOSEPHINE M. MINDER, M North Creek, New York JEAN L. WALKER Newtonville, Massachusetts LILLIAN L. MOW ATT, II H Cambridge, Massachusetts ELIZABETH W. WARNER Norristown, Pennsylvania CLAR1BEL M. NOTHNAGLE, KKI ' Stratford, Connecticut KATHERINE C. WHITTIER, ' I ' M Brooklyn, New Y ' ork [80] Cullins Drown O ' Keeffe Sprague Dunning Harris Vancelctte Brewer c te « in t it CLASS OFFICERS MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE PHILIP G. CULLINS PAUL D. VANCELETTE President STANLEY E. SPRAGUE Vice-President V( reta WILLIAM B. O ' KEEFFE Treasurer WOMEN ' S COLLEGE AT MIDDLEBURY D OROTHY H. HARRIS DOROTHY F. DROWN President ELIZABETH A. DUNNING Vice-President Secret a) ) HELEN BREWER Treasur 81 _ Hlldlelittt C ollete ROBERT A. ADRIAXCE. AT Fore Edward. New York LESTER B. AGRAXOVITCH Norwich, Connecticut LENNART B. ANDERSON . AT Elizabeth, New Jersey BORDEN E. AVERY, X est New bury, Vermont FRANK E. AVERY. AT Haverhill, Massachusetts GORDON A. BARROW S. AT Canaan, New York PHILIP G. CL ' LLINS. AKE Middlebury, Vermont ROBERT V. CUSHMAN, X Middlebury. Vermont SCRIBNER C. DAILEY. AKE Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts EDGAR J. DOOLITTLE, JR., AKE Burlalo, New York ROBERT B. FELDMAN Newton, Massachusetts RICHARD B. FRANKLIN. AKE Melrose, Massachusetts LENARD P. BLANCHETTE, X+ Massena, New York LEONARD D. GALASSI Corona, New York CORNELL B. BLANDING. E Syracuse, New York STANTON E. BOARDMAN Cornwall, Vermont ROBERT L. BOYD. AKE Melrose, Massachusetts JOHN L. BUTTOLPH, JR. East Shoreham, Vermont NELSON M. CAMP. X W ' aterbury, Connecticut ERNEST P. CARRIERE. KAP Bennington. Vermont PHILIP C. CARY, 2 E W ' allingtord, Vermont FRANK V. CAST. BK Bridport, Vermont ALFRED R. CLARKE. AKE New York, New York WILLIAM C. CLOSE. AT Mount Vernon, New York ALMY D. COGGESHALL Schenectady, New York GERALD A. COLE. AT Williamscown, Massachusetts EDWARD H. GARTLAND, AT New York, New York JOHN GOLEMBESKE. AKE Norwich, Connecticut JOHN B. GRAY, X Katonah, New York GEORGE L. GREENE. Al-I Columbus, Ohio THOR B. GUSTAFSON. X Katonah, New York WILLIAM J. HECK. X Forest Hills. New York NORMAN F. KEFFER. - E Ridgewood, New Jersey DEANE F. KENT. A2 Middlebury. Vermont JAMES E. KING. X Johnstown, New York KENNETH M. KINSEV, -$E Niagara Falls, New York JOHN KIRK, - E Nutley, New Jersey LORING P. LANE, JR.. E Blandford, Massachusetts [82] LINCOLN LATHROP. AKE Brooklyn, New York CHESTER G. LIVINGSTON, AKE Honolulu, Hawaii ROBERT W. LORD Northampton, Massachusetts RODERIC K M( DONA1 D, KAP Barrc. Vermont TRUMAN c MAYER Bristol, Vermont DONAI L R. Ml SERVE, X Johnstown. New York THOMAS N. MURRAY. X Johnstown, New York EDWARD L. NEWCOMBE, AKE Manchester, Massachusetts EDWIN G. NIXON. AT Batavia, New York VERNON C. NYSTROM. AZ Newtane, Vermont WILLIAM B. O ' KEEFFE, AKE East Milton. Massachusetts EDWARD E. PALMER, AKE West Brattleboro. Vermont GEORGE C. PARK, AKE New Haven, Connecticut FRANCIS D. PARKER, A2 Auburndale, Massachusetts MAYNARD C. PERSONS, A2 Middlebury, Vermont RALPH PETRIZZI, BK Rye, New York PAUL B. RANSLOW, AT Montpelier, Vermont ROBERT R. RATHBONE, X Exeter, New Hampshire ROBERT D. ROBINSON. JR. Belle Harbor, New York WARREN ROHRER, AKE Lancaster, Pennsylvania R.K HARD C. SABRA. KAP Norwich, Connecticut I VM1 S . SINGISER, X atertown, Massachusetts RAYMOND J. SKIXM R. AKE Br.utlehoro, Vermont NORMAN C. SMITH, X indsor, ( onnecticut STANLEY E. SPRAGU1 . KAP Liberty, New York DONALD P. STONE, AT Haverhill, Massachusetts WILLIAM J. STOOPS, AKE Mount Vernon, New York ROGER S. THOMPSON, X New Haven, Connecticut STANLEY W. THOMPSON Worcester, Massachusetts PAUL A. TOLMAN, 2 E Greenville, New Hampshire CARLTON B. TRACY, AKE Needham, Massachusetts JOSEPH M. TRASK, X Brooklyn, New York LLOYD E. TRIBBLE, AKE Needham Heights, Massachusetts PAUL D. VANCELETTE, AKE Middlebury, Vermont JOHN S. VAN DORN, JR., AKE Highland Park, New Jersey JAMES B. WAL LS, BK Covington, Kentucky SAM M. WARNER, X Wakefield, Massachusetts HERMAN E. WESTON Chester, Vermont FREDERIC A. WHEELER, AT South Norwalk, Connecticut FOSTER P. WHITWORTH Fairfield, Connecticut HI KM RT D. ROLLASON. IK Middletown, Connecticut EDWARD A. ROMEO, AT Patchogue, New York PHILIP A. WIS1 LL, AKE Middlebury, Vermont ROLAND L. WOLCOTT. AKE Middlebury, Vermont [83 . ' en a L o 1 1 e a at _ i A A I e v u r y Catherine j. andrus. aza Oberlin, Ohio HARRIET J. BARNES Saxtons River, Vermont RUTH A. BARNUM, AZA Istanbul, Turkey 1 R W ' CES E. BARRETT East Montpelier, Vermont s 1 AL ' DIA S. BASSETT Newton Highlands, Massachusetts ANNETTE BELLINGER Canaioharie, New York HAZEL BIEN Lansdowne. Pennsylvania GERTRUDE M. BITTLE. KKT Sellersville. Pennsylvania EVELYN V. BLACKW ' ELL Rochester, New York RUTH M. BRENNAN Glastonbury, Connecticut HELEN BREWER. LIB Plymouth, Massachusetts DOROTHY J. BRIGGS Woodstock, New York ELAINE B. BROWN Wilmington. Vermont ELSIE G. BROWN. SK East Shoreham, Vermont BEVERLY BROWNING. nB Westfield, New Jersey HELEN E. BURGESS, -K Port Washington, New York DOROTHY S. BURNAP Miltord, Connecticut STI I LA E. BURR Springfield, Vermont ELEANOR T. CALDWELL, K Florence, Massachusetts MARGARET W. CARTER Barre, Vermont HELEN J. COLE North Carver, Massachusetts RUTH COLEMAN, M New Rochelle, New York RUTH E. COLESWORTHY, DB Westfield, New Jersey JANE M. DALE. M Longmeadow, Massachusetts AUDREY V. DIMM. AZA Newark. New Jersey 11 AN S. DIMOCK Springfield, Massachusetts MARGARET B. DOUBLEDAY North Dana, Massachusetts DOROTHY F. DROWN Uxbridge, Massachusetts M. BELLE DUNHAM. M Northville. New Y ' ork ELIZABETH A. DUNNING. nB Upper Darby, Pennsylvania EDITH P. EGBERT. II B Westfield. New Jersey GRETTA E. ENGLISH Salisbury, Vermont CORA M. FARRIER. KKT Auburndale. Massachusetts IRENE A. FERNANDEZ. AZA Northfield, Vermont AGNES M. FINNTE Camden. New Jersey 1RMA C. FITZGERALD Gardner, Massachusetts CAROL L. FLASCHER, AZA New York. New Y ' ork BARBARA J. GARDNER Bennington, Vermont ARTHENA P. GREGG. -K Westminster West. Vermont DOROTHY H. HARRIS. KKT Newark. New Jersev ELIZABETH G. HELDMAN. AAA Yonkers, New York M. ELIZABETH HEWARD. AZA Philadelphia. Pennsylvania [84] H. KATRINA HIN KS, W Middlebury, Vermont OL1YI u. HOI BROOK Colebmok. New Hampshire I l I . HOWARD. W Middlcburj . Vermont I I EANOR L. JESCHKE, A_ A Sayville, New York FRANCES I . KELLOGG Vergennes, Vermont M VRJORIl A. KOHR, HIM ' M iplew ood, cw Jersey DOROTHY J. KORB, ' I ' M Plains tile, ( onnecticut MARY H. LADD White Plains, New York HOPE T. LITTLEFIELD Reading, Massachusetts MARY I. MACFARLANE White River Junction, Vermont JOYCE MACKENZIE, KKT Brooklyn. New York M RIFYNN MANNING, Mli ' l ' Worcester, Massachusetts MARJORIE D. MARSH, KKI ' Larchniont. New York ANN MEARS Saugus, Massachusetts CAROL S. MINER, AAA Madison, New Jersey MARIANNE E. MONROE, Ar_j Old Greenwich, Connecticut |1 ANETTE C. OLSON, KRT Worcester. Massachusetts VIRGINIA A. ORDE Wellcsley Farms, Massachusetts NORMA E. PARSONS Gloversville, New York HELEN E. PERKINS. AA_i Montpelier, Vermont PAULINE J. POMEROY Enosburg Falls, Vermont MAR i L. KAl I . KKI ' Belvidere, Ness Jersey MARGARET B. RAY. AAA Gorham, New Hampshire lil II Y RIEXING1 R. M Burl.ilo, New York LOUISE D. ROB1 R Is. 1 1 l:i- New Haven, Connecticut Rl GINA ROY Lenox. Massachusetts I Mil Y SEAM Beacon, New York DOROTHY H. SMITH Rutland, Vermont ANNA F. SPRAGUE Ausable Forks, New York SUZANNE STALKER, AAA Middlebury, Vermont VIRGINIA M. STEVENSON West Haven, Connecticut JEANNETTE G. STOKES Ridgewood, New Jersey MADALINE A. UHL, 2K Woodbridge, Connecticut BERTHA A. WAITE Whetley, Massachusetts MILDRED L. WASHBURN Bethel, Vermont DOROTHY E. WATSON Lyndonville, Vermont RUTH F. Wl BB Waterbury, Connecticut EVELYN WHFFEER. AZA W.nerbury, Vermont HAZEL M. WHITMAN, AAA Brooklyn, New Ybl k ELINOR R. WIEFAND Ridgewood, New Jersey CHARLOTTE VIFCOX Greenwich, New York DOROTHY I . INC. AAA Nutley, New Jersey [85 ' tatet iiti e MacLean Smith Reilly I I, hi Ward Mc.ich.im Goddard Brown Brooker Spi ingstcad c? t e t t t a t c 1 11 i 1 ii C . ' II Hill OFFICERS RAI PII H. MEACHAM ' )6 President RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 CECIL B. GODDARD ' 36 DOUGLAS F. REILLY ' 36 HENRY F. MACLEAN ' 36 VICTOR M. BREEN ' 36 ROBERT H. BROW ' •,(■ 1. REGINAI D SPRINGSTEAD ' 36 G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ' 37 Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS A2$ Will IAM C. WARD ' 37 BK V ALTER E. BROOM R ' 37 X P FREDERICK H. SMITH ' 37 AKE G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ' 37 AT STEPHEN D. -WARD ' 37 KAP 2 E PHILLIP G. BROWN ' -,- VII FRED C. HEINZ ' 37 The [nterfraternity Council regulates .ill relations between the seven men ' s fraternities. It consists of two members from each organization, a senior and a junior. The junior representative automatically becomes the senior representative. The chief problem for the Council is men ' s rushing. This year the system of deferred rushing was again used and it is expected that next year the Council will defer rushing to a still later date. Besides assigning dates to the freshman men, the Council passed out Us rules to the incoming class to make them familiar with its organization. I ' lns L-.tr the Council sent a representative to the national interfraternity council meeting in New York City. In cooperation with the alumni the Council again was donor of a cup given for the best house decoration during Alumni Homecoming Week. B. Wisliart Ryan Phillip? Knox lutwell Heald M. W ' ish.irt Jones Wilkinson Kelley Furncss ffy ii 11 — -r ell en i —h A , C l I il I I t ' FRANCES M. WILKINSON ' 36 President FRANCES M. WILKINSON ' 36 E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS ' 36 KATHARINE L. KELLEY ' 36 RUTH S. FURNESS ' 37 BARBARA T. WISHART ' 36 FRANCIS S. WHITW ' ELL ' 36 OFFICERS MEMBERS AAA kkt ' 1 M nB$ 2K MURIEL K. JONES ' 3; Secretary-Treasurer EDNA M. MASKJELL ' 37 DORIS I. RYAN ' 37 ELIZABETH B. KNOX ' 37 MURIEL K. JONES ' 37 MARION E. WISHART ' 37 DORIS E. HEALD ' 37 ALUMNAE REPRESENTATIVES MISS MARY-ELIZABETH OETJEN, AgA MRS. ROBERT CARTMELL, -iAA MRS. REGINALD L. COOK, KKT MISS MARION HOLMES. ' I ' M MRS. H. WRIGHT CASWELL. HB MRS. NELL ADAMS, -K The object of the Pan-Hellenic Association is to regulate all sorority problems on the women ' s campus, and to promote friendly relationships among the six organizations. The Association adopts and enforces the rushing and pledging rules and voted to continue the use of deferred rushing during the past year. The organization is composed of three representatives from each sorority — a junior, a senior and an alumnae representative. [87] CLi psi FOUNDED I 84 I aULa Jin FSTABLISHCD I 84 3 [88] Tfj f fn Murray Rathbone Trask King Miner Lucas Cridland Chase Gustafson F. Smith Stone Moreau Heck R. Thompson Barney Swan N. Smith Cushman Piskor Couperus Gray Meserve Shields Carr Leach Caron Yasser Wilson Myers Hoffmann Startup Gove Hubbard Deedman Reilly Ross O ' Neill FRATER IN FACULTATE ERNEST C. BRYANT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1936 ROBERT B. BRYANT JOHN B. CARON, JR. CHARLES A. DEEDMAN, DONALD W. EASLER EARL M. GOVE, JR. JR- RICHARD C. HUBBARD BERNARD J. O ' NEILL DOUGLAS F. REILLY CHARLES H. STARTUP 1937 LORING D. CHASE PIERCE G. COUPERUS RANDALL V. HOFFMANN ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON RICHARD A. LUCAS PAUL A. MYERS FRANK P. PISKOR RICHARD E. ROSS LAURENCE W. SHIELDS FREDERICK H. SMITH FRED L. STONE EDWIN A YASSER ERWIN P. WARREN ARTHUR E. WILSON I 93 8 ARTHUR L. BARNEY BOYD H. CARR fOHN E. CRIDLAND I DW ' ARD D. CUMMINGS [AMES A. LEACH JAMES A. MINER WILLIAM M. MOREAU THOMAS V. SWAN, JR. ' 939 BORDEN E. AVERY LENARD P. BLANCHETTE M I SON M. C AMP ROBERT V. CUSHMAN fOHN B. CRAY THOR B. (.LSI Al SON WILLIAM I. HECK I AMIS I . M (, DONALD R. Ml si RYI THOMAS N. MURRAY ROBERT R. RATHBONE |AMI s A. SIM.ISI R NORMAN C. SMITH JOS1 I ' ll M 1 RASK ROGER S. THOMPSON [89] — L ) C I t a (2 l I ' C V A I I S U FOUNDED 1S44 J.l P La ULLa ESTABLlSHEtl lS( 4 [90] r i 1W1W Park Tribble Cullins Lins Clarke Palmer MacLeod D. Sweet Dailey J. Golembeske Lovell Van Dorcn Skinner Lathrop Newcomb Livingston Vancelette Pliinney Stoops Wisell Dawes Boyce M. Swett Martin A. Golembeske Irish Manchester MacFadyen Hoxie Lonergan Fitzgerald CHARLES A. ADAMS WALTER J. NELSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. GODDARD OWEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1936 FRANK S. BOYCE M. PIERCE CLONAN I. WILLIAM DAWES RICHARD O. FORBUSH ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE ELWOOD A. HOXIE HAROLD L. AKLEY LEWIS E. BERNARDINI FRANCIS E. CLONAN JEREMIAH A. FITZGERALD S. EVERETT FROHOCK WILLIAM FI. ARNONF ROBERT J. BOEHM BERNARD H. BRUSSEAU JOHN CHALMERS GEORGE E. FARRELL, JR. ROBERT L. BOYD A. ROGER CLARKE PHILIP G. ULLINS SCRIBNER C. DA11 I V EDGAR J. DOOLITTI.E, |R. RICHARD B. FRANKLIN JOHN GOLEMBESKE LINCOLN LATHROP C. GORDON LIVINGSTON I DWARD 1 - M W( OMB WILLIAM B. OKI I I I I 1937 1938 1939 HERBERT F. IRISH, |R. HENRY H. KIRWIN HENRY F. MACLEAN JOHN H. MARTIN MALCOLM M. SWETT JEAN P. LABOUCHERE JOHN F. LONERGAN KENNETH W. MACFADYEN FREDRIC D. MANCHESTER G. DUDLEY PHINNEY MILTON K. LINS I . SHERBURNE LOYI 1 I K. GORDON MACLEOD Mil VIN W. MCKENNI Y DONALD J. SWETT EDWARD 1 . PAI Ml R G. COOLIDGE PARK WARREN ROHRER RAYMOND |. SKINNER WILLIAM I. STOOPS CARLTON B. TRACY 1. EDSON TRIBItl I PAUL 1). VAN I I ITTE IOHN S. VAN DOR] V IK. PHILIP A. ISI I 1 ROLAND L. WOICOTT [91 jbelta U iL 11 FOUNDED 1834 a ia ft ' i- m UlllleLity CLaptet ESTABLISHED I S 5 6 [92] Giller Ranslow Hill Roberts D. Westin Avery Robinson Adriance Spinney Cole Buskey Close Smith Taylor Anderson Nixon Keir Hallock Neilson St. John Ward Peach Temple Barrows Stone Wheeler Brooks Rubb Breen Cady Shea Pierce W. Westin Seixas Berry FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD L. BROWN FRANK W. CADY W. STORRS LEE PERLEY C. VOTER VICTOR M. BREEN ANGUS M. BROOKS HOWARD S. CADY C. JOHN HOLMES LAWRENCE F. LEETE FRATRES IN COLLEG IO 1936 |OHN C. PIERCE JAMES E. ROBERTS DOUGLAS C. RUBB HAMILTON SHEA G. WILBUR WESTIN EDGAR P. BERRY WILLIAM G. CRAIG EARL L. GILLER PARMELEE C. HILL RICHARD L. NEILSON 1937 CONRAD A. PHILIPSON ROBERT W. ROBINSON HENRY F. SPINNEY RICHARD P. TAYLOR STEPHEN D. WARD PAUL G. BUSKEY EDWARD H. GARTLAND ARCHIBALD C. HALLOCK JACK C. KIER BERT F. MACFADDEN ' 938 BRUCE B. PEACH RUDOLF SCHEUCHZER |. ROBERT SMITH DAVID W. TEMPLE DONALD H. WESTIN 1939 ROBERT A. ADRIANCE LENNART B. ANDERSON GORDON A. BARROWS WILLIAM C. CLOSE GERALD A. COLE EDWIN G. NIXON PAUL B. RANSI OW DONALD P. STONE I KI 1)1 RI( A. 111 ELER [93 ] S I 1 ! a v v a = £J lLl u ( ' — o rr FOUNDED 1905 c=4- 1 v 11 a L ii c e ESTABLISHED 1905 [94] Lewis Hall Greene Hoehn H. Avery Winslow Anderson J. Avery McDonald Gross Miliums Macomber DentpewolrT Soule Richardson Denaing Grey Nolan Norton Johnson Ketcham Sprague Carriere Lilienstein Scott Hallock Brown Williams Sabra Watt Kingsley Brown White Finigan Newton Conklin Waldron Young REGINALD L. COOK FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1936 JOHN M. AVERY. JR. ROBERT H. BROWN II HAM H. CARTER, JR. A. RICHARD CHASE CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN. 1R. GEORGE H. DEMING RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF WILLIAM H. FINIGAN EDWIN R. FISHER FOSTER C. GREENE MALCOLM E. GROSS DOUGLAS T. HALL CONRAD HOEHN GORDON E. HOYT ALAN H. KETCHAM JOHN E. NASH PETER S. NEWTON HARRY R. WALDRON HARRIS S. WELLS LLOYD G. WILLIAMS CHARLES A. YOUNG MARCUS W. BERMAN PHILLIP G. BROWN PAUL W. FOSTER CHARLES J. HARVI JOYCE W. KINGSLEY, JR. ROBERT W. LEONARD r 937 JOHN A. MACOMBER WILLIAM H. NOLAN NATHANIEL T. SCOTT SIDNEY P. WHITE HAROLD W. YASINSKI GEORGE A. ANDERSON HERBERT E. AVERY NORMAN H. GRAY PAUL B. GUARNACCIA EDWARD C. HALLOCK ROLAND A. JOHNSON HAROLD V I I Is 1938 CECIL C. LILJENSTEIN RUSSEL A. NORTON- HENRY M. RICHARDSON RICHARD C. SOULE WILLIAM T. WATT JOHN R. WILLIAMS FIELD H. WINSLOW RODERICK MCDONALJD RICHARD C. SABRA ' 939 STANLEY E. SPRAGUE [95] .r— A I p h u I a m a ify h t FOUNDED 1845 MA 2 elta ESTABLISHED 1925 96] Parker Lamb Mead Bunnell LaFlamme Stiles Hasseltine Nystrom B. Guild F. Guild Stearns Woodward Persons Patcison Beebe Wiltsie G.Greene R.Anderson Tirney MacDougall Meacham Rumpf Ward Powers EDGAR J. WILEY FRATER IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DONALD J. MACDOUGALL RALPH H. MEACHAM 1936 BERNARD D. RUMPF MARTIN J. TIERNEY BURTON D. GUILD FRANK W. GUILD CARROLL L. HASSELTINE KENNETH V. JACKMAN ' 937 ARMAND N. LAFLAMME WENDELL H. POWERS WILLIAM C. WARD NORMAN L. WENDLER ROLAND W. ANDERSON ALLISON S. BEEBE IVAN L. BUNNELL RAYMOND M. FAIRBROTHER RAYMOND J. HERBERT GEORGE W. LAMB HERVEY W. MEAD I 93 8 PHILLIPS PALMER CHARLES W. PATTISON NORMAN R. STEARNS RAEBURN B. STILES WILLIAM H. WOODWARD DONALD J. WILTSIE GEORGE L. GREENE DEANE F. KENT VERNON C. NYSTROM r 939 FRANCIS D. PARKER MAYNARD ( . PI KSONS [97] FOUNDED I 90 I C-Vi 1 1 o n L It a f I l ' r ESTABLISHED 1925 [98] Sewell A. Ri Petri ! Heba A. J.Riccio Broker cio Brainard Groby Pollard Zett Brown d Benner Balinsky Baker Taylor Brandt Hamlin Hiller C. Goddard H. Goddard Price Pritch FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1936 ROBERT J. BRAUNWARTH CECIL B. GODDARD HERBERT M. GODDARD CLARENCE W. HARWOOD CLEMENT S. HILL ROBERT C. HILLER FRANK J. RUGGERI 1937 EUGENE W. BALINSKY WALTER E. BROOKER NATHANIEL C. GROBY CHARLES H. HAMLIN RICHARD A. HARD ROBERT I. MORGAN ALBERT W. POLLARD MARSHALL SEWELL JAMES A. ZETT 1938 WINFIELD H. BAKER HERMAN N. BENNER RAYMOND F. BRAINARD, IR. CHARLES R. BRANDT BRUCE M. BROWN ROBERT E. CAIRNS EMORY A. HEBARD MAHLON J. PRICE C. ALBERT PRITCHARD ALBERT J. RICCIO ALFRED RICCIO RICHARD M. RICE JOHN H. ROWELL 1 Kl 1)1 RICK V. TAYLOR 1939 FRANK E. CASEY RALPH PI TRIZZI JAMES B. WALLS [ 99 crr a m a V It i L | .w . ' n FOUNDED I 90 I let III c O i I ' I ESTABLISHED 1925 [ ' GO ] Cary Sh ipman Lane Tolman Westby Cook Hem . Pickard Ellison Clark Daniels Gilbert Kirk Willoughby Ellis Keffer Kmsey Matteson Rose Rowe Robinson Lawrence FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1936 GEORGE H. DANIELS EVERETT F. ELLIS VICTOR N. SANBORN I. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD VICTOR R. WILLOUGHBY, JR. 1937 HERBERT T. S. ELLISON, ]R. WILFRED C. HEINZ RALPH W. PICKARD LEWIS I. SHIPMAN GORDON E. WESTBY [938 EVERETT S. ALLEN ARTHUR . BALLOU CARLOS B. COOK ARTHUR D. GILBERT EDWARD B. HAYWARD L. ROBERT LAWRENCE ROBERT J. M. MATTESON JOHN C. ROBINSON RICHARD C. ROSE ROBERT A. ROVi ' i: 1939 CORNELL B. BLANDING PHILIP C. CARY NORMAN F. KEPPER KIWI TH M. KINSEY JOHN KIRK LORING P. LANE PAUL A. TOLMAN [ [01 pi u pki FOUNDED 1867 ICt III II I ■=-+ I V II il ESTABLISHED I 893 [  ] Hoyt Hathaway H. Cosenza Mowatt Osborne Kingsley Roberts Dunning Heckman M. Wislurt Dunbar Gates Egbert Ingham Kohr Gray Colesworthy Browning KefTer Kinney Buell Comeskey B. Wishart Bloom M. Cosenza VanSickle McNulty SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1936 HARMONY BUELL EVELYN C. COMESKEY AUDREY M. KEFFER ISABEL KINNEY RUTH MCNULTY BARBARA T. VISHART 1937 CAROL BLOOM MARGHERITA COSENZA IANET GRAY- SUSAN L. HATHAWAY ISABEL A. INGHAM RUTH F. VANSICKLI MARION E. WTSHART ERMA A. WRIGHT [938 HI FINE G. COSENZA DOROTHY E. DUNBAR ELIZABETH N. GATES MARY I. HFCKMAN LOUISE HOYT JANE V. KINGSLEY LILLIAN L. MOW ' ATT ELIZABETH E. OSBORNE ' 939 HELEN BREWER BEVERLY BROWNING RUTH E. COI I SWORTHY ELIZABETH A. DUNNING EDITH P. EGBERT MARIORIE A. KOHR MARILYN MANNING LOUISE D. ROBERTS 103 • r c== L a m a it |? j) a FOUNDED 1874 I ll L (  ' C T ESTABLISHED 1911 [ °4 ] Brown Reeve Gregg Mathison Lewis Cookson Uhl Fischer Caldw McCann Se vera a ce Haven Hook Stackel ell Whit well Braumuller Thomas Heald Simonds Dawson Kilbride Burgess SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1936 MARION A. HOOK FRANCES S. WHITWELL !937 IANETTE M. BRAUMULLER GRAYCE E. COOKSON HELEN B. DAWSON DORIS E. HEALD DOROTHEA R. MATHISON ISABELLE S. MCCANN RUBY A. REEVE KATHIRINE R. STACKEL 1938 ALICE M. BASSETT VIRGINIA L. FISCHER BEULAH H. HAGADORN SHIRLEY E. HAVEN ANNE L. KILBRIDE RUTH E. LEWIS KATHIRIM M. SI VERANCE DOROTHY E. SIMONDS HELEN G. THOMAS 1939 ELSIE G. BROWN HELEN E. BURGI ss I I I A.N ' OR T. CALDW I I I ARTHENA P. GREGG MADALINE A. L ' HI 105 ] 3 .lU 2 .lt 2 elta FOUNDED iSSS cJLka cJeta ESTABLISHED 1917 [ 106] Davies Malcolm Cutting Stalker Whitman Hale M. Perkins Ryan Douglas Tuthill Wing Miner Fielden Ray Milligan Prouty Arnold Heldman Hanson D.Jordan J.Howe V. Phillips C.Philips Jeschke Gregory H. Perkins Liddle Sargent Halligan MISS ELLEN I . WILEY SOROR IN FACULTATE ISABEL H. DA VIES AURETTA I. HANSON JANET L. HO f E DOROTHY M. JORDAN SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1936 CORNELIA B. PHILIPS E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS CAROL E. WHEELER DORIS K. CUTTING JEAN E. DOUGLAS MARJORIE R. FIELDEN BARBARA J. GREGORY 1937 IESSAMINE HALE ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN MARION A. PERKINS DORIS I. RYAN- MAR |ORY C ARNOLD VALERIA E. HALLIGAN MARGARET LESLIE JANE LIDDLE 1938 PHYLLIS S. MALCOLM CATHERINE H. PROUTY NNE F. SARGENT ANNETTE C. TUTHILL ELIZABETH G. HELDMAN ELEANOR L. JESCHKE CAROL S. MINI K HELEN E. PERKINS 1939 MARGARJ I B. RAY SUZANNE STALK I R HAZEL M. Willi 1 DOROTHY I WING [ 107] a | p a a v i a L u in in ii FOUNDED 1870 -KKr C . m in u L ' i in f A a ESTABLISHED 19 3 [ ' OS] Olson Race V. Outfield Nothnagle Farrier Marsh Brainerd Chase Hodges Coley R. Duffield Clarke Harris Bittle -iulme Rich Laws Knu Kelley Bon net t Trask Bestor SOROR IN FACULTATE MISS ELEANOR S. ROSS SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1936 IRENE E. BONNETT M. ELIZABETH BUCKLIN KATHARINE L. KELLEY ELIZABETH LAWS VIRGINIA RICH JEAN SAW Yl R DORIS A. ALL RUTHANNA WILSON 1937 M. LOIS BESTOR HARRIET COLEY MIRIAM R. HODGES ELIZABETH B. KNOX MILDRED TRASK 1938 ETHEL H. BRAINERD JEAN C. CLARKE RUTH B. DUFFIELD WINIFRED M. DUFFIELD FLORENCE M. HU1 Ml HELEN C. KEI 1 1 i CLARIBEL NOTHNAGLE ILNNIE-BELLE PERRY 1939 GERTRUDE M. BITTLF ALICE N. CHASE CORA MAY I ARRIER DOROTHY H. HARRIS MARIORII D. MARSH JEANETTE C. OLSON Mary LOUISE race [109] ULka l 3, ., FOUNDED 1893 J-lyhu pi ESTABLISHED I925 [ no ] X ' ilkinson Dewey Wickware E. Trask Dimm Strait Stevens E. Barnum Handyside Monroe Andrus Randall Scherholz A. Hubbard Reynolds Heward Flascher Fernandez Wheeler L. Hubbard H. Simonds Lilley Tarney H. Barnum R. Barnum Jordan Downing SOROR IN FACULTATE MISS MARY-ELIZABETH OETJEN SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1936 ALICE DEWEY LOUISE E. HUBBARD BARBARA W. LILLEY ELIZABETH M. TARNEY ELIZABETH TRASK FRANCES M. WILKINSON 1937 MARIORIE L. ALLEN HELEN R. BARNUM DORIS M. DOWNING EDNA M. MASKELL MARGARET W. SCHERHOLZ HILDA L. SIMONDS RUTH E. WICKWARE JEAN WILCOX 1938 ELEANOR E. BARNUM ELIN E. HANDYSIDE ARLENE M. HUBBARD HELEN V. JORDAN JANET E. RANDALL ELIZABETH M. REYNOLDS MONICA L. STEVENS BERTHA E. STRAIT 1939 CATHERINE J. ANDRUS RUTH A. BARNUM AUDREY V. DIMM IRENE A. FERNANDEZ CAROL L. FLASCHER MARY 1 . HEWARD MARIANNE E. MONRO] EVE! Y WHEELER [ ' 1 PL M u FOUNDED 185; . S C Li J- il III b A U ESTABLISHED 1925 t  ] J. Howard Hincks Riexinger Wh itticr Howe Minder Heig J. Abbott Washburn Dale Korb Beebe Van Blarcom Coleman Dunham Flicker Gerling Dow Schneider Furness God ley SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1937 ELIZABETH BEEBE MARGARET C. DOW RUTH S. FURNESS MARION G. GERLING MURIEL K. JONES JOY A. RAHR RUTH E. SCHNEIDER CATHERINE M. VAN BLARCOM 1938 JANE F. ABBOTT RUTH E. FLICKER JOYCE L. GODLEY NAOMI M. HEIG VIRGINIA P. HOWE JOSEPHINE M. MINDER KATHFRINE C. WHITT11 R ■939 RUTFI COLEMAN JANE M. DALE M. BELLE DUNHAM HELEN K. HINCKS JANE E. HOWARD DOROTHY |. KORB BETTY RIEXINGER MILDRED 1 . WASHBURN ' 3 ] s ll t (p C I a a I ' ) ' ii WILLIAM S. BURRAGE President STEPHEN ' A. FREIM AN Vice-President OFFICERS RAYMOND H. WHITE Secretary LLEWELLYN R. PERKINs Treasurer 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. KNAPP WILLIAM W. MCGILTON PAUL D. MOODY H. GODDARD OWEN LLEWELLYN R. PERKI ELEANOR S. ROSS EVERETT SKILLINGS EDNA A. W HITE RAYMOND H. WHITE PRUDA H. WILEY CHARLES B. WRIGHT 1935 FAITH ARNOLD GRACE E. BATES FRANCIS H. CADY DOROTHY M. CROWE DOROTHEA DE CHIARA VIRGINIA E. EASLER ALICE E. FLAGG BENJAMIN M. HAYWARD ELIZABETH W. HIGGINS JOSEPH H. JACKSON- HELEN L. LINDBERG DALE B. PRITCHARD DORIS P. TUCKER HYATT H. WAGGONER BARBARA H. BINKERD WILLIAM H. CARTER DOROTHY B. CHAMBERLAIN ] I I NORE R. COBB I OUIS1 i . HUBBARD 1956 MELBA A. SPAULDING MARTIN J. TIERNEY BARBARA s. WARNER MARY V WILLIAMS [ 4] Piskor Westby Sanborn Goddard Hutchinson Lucas Smith Kirwin Hiller a v ) a if J I i t A a y ) y a OFFICERS FREDERICK H. SMITH ' 37 President ROBERT C. HILLER ' 36 Vice-President HERBERT M. GODDARD ' 36 Secretary CHARLES A. ADAMS ' 95 Treasurer WILLIAM H. CARTER, JR. ' 36 Social Chairman CHARLES A. ADAMS FRANK E. HOWARD FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDGAR I. WILEY WILLIAM H CARTER, JR. M. PIERCE CLONAN HERBERT M. GODDARD ROBERT L. HUTCHINSON RICHARD A. LUCAS ROBERT B. MALVERN ROBERT I. MORGAN FRANK P. PISKOR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1936 1937 ROBERT C. HILLER HENRY H. KIRWIN VICTOR N. SANBORN FREDERICK H. SMI 1 II HENRY E. SPINNEY FRED L. STONE BRUCE V. ST. JOHN GORDON E. I SI BY Mu of Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional educational fraternity which was estab- lished at Middlebury in 1925, is open to students who have chosen teaching as then- vocation. During the past year members have heard Prof. Harry H. Barnurn contrast Turkish and American school systems, and Dr. Robert D. Leigh describe the Bennington College work-study plan. Arthur D. Wright, national secretary of the organization, visited the local chapter in November in connection with National Education Week. [  5 ] yta attLT at icii£ Heinz MacFadyen Masked Handy Pkkard Leonard Da r row Milligan Ford ii LCI A S t t V e BOARD ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN Associate Editor ROBERT W. LEONARD Class Editor EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN F. DARROW Editor-in-Chief WILFRED C. HEINZ Sports Editor RAMONA FORD Photography Editor ISABEL C. HANDY Class Editor RALPH W. P1CKARD Photography Editor EDNA M. MASKELL Associate Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF KENNETH W. MACFADYEN Business Managei HERBERT T. S. ELLISON, JR. Advertising Manager The editors of the 1937 KALEIDOSCOPE have made numerous and diverse changes over the books of previous years. Operating under a changed constitution, the board con- sisted of only members of the junior class, instead of representatives of the sophomore and junior groups. The positions of managing editor and art editor were abolished, in order to aid ease of production, and the positions of sports editor and two class editors were added. The office of art editor was made an cx-offuio position, the incumbent elected by the board if it becomes necessary to have this position. The board of the KALEIDOSCOPE has attempted to continue in the path of last year ' s publication, in modernizing the book and making it more than a catalogue of events. The winter theme of the opening section was chosen because it was felt that as half the time spent at Middlebury by the students was during the winter season, an accurate representation of this phase of college was appropriate. A cover was selected which would harmonize with the opening section and which would be individual to the College. In an attempt to make the faculty, junior and organization sections more interesting, new and unusual picture and type layouts were selected. In keeping with the pictorial theme of the opening section, appropriate photographs have been used for the division pages. Organization plans used in recent editions were again used for the book. [ 7 ] IDDLEBURY CAMPUS « fc 1 In N President Moody inii Delivers Opening Address In Chape] iiit i aloe Principal Objective lo Seeh I ' ron. I - N- MONK1 IS I B ,. IPPRAIS 1 ill WORTH m l I . irninn JACK STEELE ' y6 Editor-in-Chief J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD ' 36 Managing Editor ISABEL H. DAVIES ' 36 Associate Women ' s Editor MARY A. WILLIAMS ' 36 Women ' s Editor CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN 36 Advertising Manager C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 Business Manager WILFRED C HEIXZ ' 37 Sports Editor MARION A. HOOK, ' 36 Associate Manager [ us 1 L a ill Y U A BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF JACK STEELE ' 36 I ditor-in-Chie{ J. REGINA] n sPRINGSTEAD ' 36 Managing I ditor MARY A. II HAMS ' ;.. Women ' s Editor Is Alii I H. DAV1ES ' 36 Associate Women ' s Editor WILFRED C. HI INZ ' 37 Sports Editor HARRIET COLEV ' ;- 1SAI1I I. C. HAND1 ' 37 ASSISTANT EDITORS EDNA M. MASKELL ' 37 RALPH W. PKKARD ' 37 MARSHALL SEWELI. ' 37 EVERETT S. AI I I N ; s ALICE M. BASSETT ' 38 ARXE L. BULKELEY ' 38 NEWS STAFF EDWARD B. HAYWARD ' 38 RICHARD C. SOULE ' 38 ROBERT ]. M. MATTESON ' iS MONICA L. STEVENS ' 38 JANET E. RANDALL ' 38 JEAN L. WALKER ' 38 BUSINESS STAFF C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 Business Manager CLIFFORD T. CONKLIN ' 36 Advertising Manager MARION A. HOOK ' 36 Associate Manager M. LOIS BESTOR ' 37 PAUL W. FOSTER ' 37 ASSISTANT MANAGERS FREDERIC D. MANCHESTER ' ,7 RICHARD P. TAYLOR ' 37 ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN ' 37 MILDRED TRASK ' 37 The Campus, student news-weekly, was improved during the past year by several changes in general composition. A separate page was set aside in each issue for the presentation of sports news. New headline styles and a new heading-plate characterized the front page. A number of previously untried layouts were used with considerable success. Four feature columns appeared regularly for the first time. Two dealt with college social life, one with current events, and another presented brief literary criticisms. Inter- views, drama and lecture reviews, and communications were given much space. Special issues were put out during Junior and Senior Weeks. Editorials this year have been primarily concerned with local problems, although world affairs — particularly peace movements — have received some attention. Granting of college credit for major extra-curricular activities, abolition of Hell Week. and delayed rushing have been advocated. In the field of international events, American participation in the Olvmpic games was favored and the value of peace strikes was questioned. A definite tryout system is used as the basis of election to the Campus board. Students interested in positions begin work in their freshman year. Story-grades, press-room-hours, skill in proof-reading, and examination-marks are considered in selecting the news staff and assistant editors. Members of the business staff are picked after competition in the secur- ing of advertisements and delivery of the paper. Departmental heads are chosen from junior members of the board. I 9] Milligan Allbee Leonard Gates Harvi Cobb Chapman Taylor Trask Leach Sutlitfe Da vies A ii V t ' il l a u ELIZABETH TRASK ' ; Editor-in-Chief ANNETTE J. CHAPMAN Associate Editor ELEANORE R. COBB Associate Editor ' 5« ISABEL H. DA VIES Associate Editor •- - ' 36 BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF DOROTHY M. JORDAN 36 Associate Editor CHARLES J. HARVI ' ;- Art Editor REGINALD L. COOK Facultv Advisor EVERETT S. ALLEN ' 38 BARBARA H. BINKERD DON S. GATES -,t. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS RANDALL W. HOFFMANN ■,- ROBERT V. LEONARD ' -,7 VELMA S. SUTLIFFI .- BUSINESS STAFF LEW IS G. ALLBEE ' 36 Business Manager KENNETH V. JACKMAN j- AssisCant Business Manager RICHARD P. TAYLOR ' -.- Assistant Business Manager MARGARET R. LEACH 56 Advertising Manager ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN ' 37 Assistant Advertising Manager The Saxonian is a College publication founded in 1921 by the English Club with the purpose of encouraging creative writing on the part of the student body. The essa s. poems, reviews, and short stories which it prints are selected by an editorial board, which is assisted in its work by a member of the faculty. This board consists of students elected annually from those who have shown the most talent and interest bv having published at least three contributions in the magazine. Members of the business staff are chosen from the tryouts who have displayed the most abilitv and effort. Every year, the Saxonian holds three contests for which prizes are given, one for short stories, another for essays, and another for poems. The committee of judges is composed of members of the faculty. [ i o] Lonergan Colev Pickard ctH a U i( V C k BOARD RALPH V. PICKARD ' 37 Editor HARRIET COLEY ' 37 Associate Editor JOHN F. LONERGAN ' 37 Business Manager HELEN R. BARNUM ' 37 Associate Manager The Handbook contains condensed information concerning college activities. Although intended primarily to acquaint entering students with campus life, it is distributed to upperclassmen as well as freshmen. The publication, sponsored jointly by the Student Council and Student Union, is in the charge of a board of four juniors. Several innovations in format characterize this year ' s volume. The booklet has been enlarged from five bv three and a quarter inches to six by four inches. The decoration of the cover with a brown and green cut is a second change. Other improvements are the insertion of division pages and the use of paper of better texture. Next year ' s board will be the first chosen according to principles set forth in a written constitution. The new document, drawn up this spring by the retiring editors, adheres closely to established selection methods, under which the Handbook directors are picked by the most important members of the newly elected KALEIDOSCOPE and Can juts boards. The booklet, prefaced by the College President ' s welcome to the incoming class, presents in its first section a brief history of the school traditions and customs and gives Middle- bury songs and cheers. The second division includes rushing information, freshman pointers and rules. In the third part of the volume is a list of leaders in campus affairs and short descriptions of active organizations. The last section contains general student regulations, constitutions of the most important extra-curricular groups, and a list of the administration and faculty members with their college addresses. Revenue from advertisements by local tradesmen and contributions from the Under- graduate Association, Student Union and Women ' s Athletic Association finance the publication and distribution of the booklet. [ ' Meacham Conlev Dean Ross Professor Barney fuA n I J. lie C in in Itte MEMBERS PROF. RAYMOND L. BARNFY Chairman DEAN ELEANOR S. ROSS PROF. STEPHEN A. FREEMAN M. CHRISTINE CONLEi RALPH H. MEACHAM p } The Student Life Committee is the organization which has ultimate control over all student activities, social and extra-curricular. Its approval must be received tor all dances, athletic contests, glee club trips, dramatic presentations, and debate schedules. Changes in the constitution of any organization, or the creation or abolition of a college group must receive the sanction of this body. It has the power to enforce all regulations passed by the Undergraduate Association and Student Union. As the students provide most of their own entertainment, and as there are numerous activities carried on at Middlebury each week, the Student Life Committee has an important function to fulfill. The group is composed of the deans of each college, a member of the faculty appointed by the President, and the presidents of the Undergraduate Association and Student Union. thus giving student representation to the committee. This year, due to the fact that Dean Burt A. Hazeltine is on sabbatical leave. Prof. Stephen A. Freeman was appointed as a fifth member to serve on the committee. During the past year the committee gave its approval for the creation of the Aviation Club, as aviation was recognized as a major interest to the campus. It sanctioned a larger debate schedule for the men ' s debating team and approved of such dances as the W inter Carnival and French Club balls. [ l ] Brooks Soule Steele Golembeske MacFadyen Cullins Meacham Hoxie CT tl A till C- S II till RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 Chairman OFFICERS KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 Secretary ANGUS M. BROOKS ' -,(. ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE - 3 6 ELWOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 MEMBERS JACK STEELE ' 36 KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 RICHARD C. SOULE ' 38 PHILIP G. CULLINS ' 39 The Student Council supervises the activities of all student organizations and individual undergraduates in the men ' s college. None of its regulations, however, may conflict with the rules of the women ' s Student Union or the College administration. It has the right to submit recommendations to the Undergraduate Association for an expression of opinion, and to effectuate these if a favorable vote is received. Since a reorganization in 1929, the Council has consisted of the president of the Under- graduate Association, who acts as chairman; the four class presidents; the presidents of Blue Key, aubanakee, and M Club; and a representative of student publications. Meetings, held at least once a month, are called by the head of the Undergraduate Associa- tion, ex-offido chairman of the group. All extra-curricular organizations must have their constitutions approved by the Council. At least four votes are required for the adoption of any measure. The Council ' s con- stitution can be amended only by a two-thirds vote of the student body after two meet- ings, devoted solely to discussion of the proposed changes, have been held. At a meeting in early fall, the organization authorized the purchase of prize cups for the winning teams in intramural touch football, volleyball, and golf tournaments. Later it organized a campaign for the return of borrowed College sports equipment to the athletic department. [ 3 1 Stee Golembeske Meachan Cuilins L L n A e r a r a A it n t c =—+■ $ c c at i t 1 RALPH H. MKACHAM ' 36 President ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE ' 36 Vice-President OFFICERS JACK STEELE ' 36 Treasurer PHILLIP G. CULLINS ' 39 Secretary The Undergraduate Association, one of the oldest student organizations at Middlebury, is the governmental unit in the men ' s college which functions primarily to further and to regulate all of the activities of the undergraduates, whether in the form of organizations or in individual enterprises. The membership of the organization includes every undergraduate in the men ' s college and the dues are collected as a part of the College fee. The president is chosen in the spring of each year from among a group of nominees who have been recommended for the office by a special committee composed of a senior from each of the fraternities and one from the neutral body. The remaining officers are elected by the Student Council from its own numbers. Meetings of the organization may be called at the request of the president, the Student Council, or by petition of a two-fifths number of the members. In order that the purpose of the Undergraduate Association may be more fully realized all new groups wishing to bec ome established at Middlebury must have the approval of the officers of this body before they can become founded on the campus. The charge of the enforcement of any regulations laid down by the Undergraduate Association is taken by the two executive bodies, the Student Council and the Athletic Association. The constitution of the Undergraduate Association has undergone frequent changes since the founding of the organization, the body now operating under a new set of rules adopted in the spring of 1929. The power to recommend to the administration any changes in the management or the curriculum of the College which it thinks proper is given to the Undergraduate Association. [ «4] Vik Conley Gray Handy rr I 11 X C u I L L u i t OFFICERS M. CHRISTINE CONLEY ' 36 President MARGARET R. LEACH ' 36 Chief Justice JANET GRAY ' 37 Vice-President ISABEL C. HANDY ' 37 Secretary RUTHANNA WILSON ' 37 Treasurer The Student Union, the self-governing body of the women ' s college, was organized this year to replace Student Government Association. The latter organization was con- sidered too narrow in its scope, whereas the new body controls all phases of activity in the women ' s college. Membership is broad in scope, as all women registered as stu- dents automatically become members of the Union. Meetings are held at the discretion of the Executive Council. The election of officers is held directly following spring recess. Quoting from its constitution, the purpose of the Union is, to further the spirit of unity among the women students at Middlebury; to coordinate and control extra-curricular activities of the women students, and to encourage high standards of responsibility and cooperation in student self-government. A number of outstanding changes and additions were made in the new group. There are three councils: an Executive Council, consisting of the four officers, a Legislative Council, on which all organizations having women members, are represented, and a Judicial Council, presided over by a chief justice. The disciplinary problems are under the jurisdiction of the Judicial Council rather than the Executive Department, as under the former plan. The authority and duties of the Union arc more evenly distributed among the three councils, whereas formerly, they were vested in the Executive Department. An important addition is the Social Committee, which controls all social functions and activities of the women. With these important changes, the Student Union hopes to become the rightful self- governing body on the women ' s campus. [ 5 1 Steele Hoxie k u !i.i;n II ' I I I L n il r a it a K C C MEMBERS ELWOOD A. HOXIE President RALPH H. MEACHAM Vice-President JACK STEELE Secretary -Treasurer Waubanakee is a self-perpetuating senior honorary society, founded in 191 i. The honor it is to belong to this organization is shown by the fact that for the last two years the society has been comprised of only three members. It is customary for the retiring seniors to tap members from the junior class, during Junior Week, usually before the first base- ball game at Porter Field. Membership is shown by the wearing of a pin and hat, the pin being a gold tomahawk, and the hat, black cloth with a red tomahawk embroidered on the front. Members are recognized as being the most outstanding men of their class, who have excelled in extra-curricular activities and have by their qualities of all-around ability shown their character. During past years Waubanakee has been strictly an honorary society but last foot- ball season it assumed duties which had not been undertaken before. Preceding the home- coming games it had charge of the pep rally held at the gymnasium. Waubanakee, under the direction of its president, made all the arrangements for the rallies. The society added a new feature to the rallies, procuring the services of three of the musical organiza- tions: the band, the glee club, and the Black Panthers. iz6 ] i«W Wishart uk Wilson Williams Aronson Cobb Hubbard . . tla OFFICERS MARY A. WILLIAMS President ELEANORE R. COBB Vice-President MARION A. HOOK Editor HELEN C. ARONSON BARBARA T. WISHART Secretary LOUISE E. HUBBARD Treasurer MEMBERS RUTHANNA WILSON In 1928 the Banshee Chapter of Mortar Board, the senior honorary society of the women ' s college, replaced the former local organization known as the Banshees. Each spring as many as twelve of those junior women most representative of the women ' s college in service, scholarship and leadership are tapped at the last Student Union meeting of the year. The eligibility for membership is based upon extra-curricular activities and upon a scholastic average at least three points above that of the women ' s college. The point system, adopted last spring, is administered by Mortar Board. This system eliminates the possibility of one person participating in too many extra-curricular activi- ties, and thus gives others an opportunity for leadership. In order to arouse more interest in College affairs and keener competition in scholarship, a cup is annually presented by the organization to the sophomore woman most representative of her class. For the benefit of introducing the freshmen to the mountain campus. Mortar Board con- ducts a trip to Breadloaf each fall for a day of fun and sport. Each Thanksgiving and Christmas the society plays an important part in distributing food and clothing to needy families in Middlebury and vicinity. Recently the organization secured a number of noted speakers and art exhibits for the College. [ 127] Phinney Brooks MacFadyen Steele Holmes Meacham Hoehn MacLean Golembeske Clonan Startup Martin Hoxie A I uc k cy OFFICERS ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE President 3« G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ' 37 Secretary -Treasurer ANGUS M. BROOKS ROBERT H. BROW ' N MERRITT P. CLONAN RICHARD O. FORBUSH ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE CONRAD HOEHN C. JOHN HOLMES ELUOOD A. HOXIE LAWRENCE F. LEETE MEMBERS ' 9j6 HENRY F. MACLEAN JOHN H. MARTIN RALPH H. MEACHAM J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD CHARLES H. STARTUP JACK STEELE ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD G. WILBUR Si ' ESTIN RANDALL V. KENNETH W. HOFFMANN MACFADYEN ' 937 G. DUDLEY PHINNEY Blue Key, .1 self-perpetuating honorary society in the men ' s college, is composed of those men in the upper classes who have demonstrated their outstanding ability in extra- curricular activities. The society has charge of the entertainment of visiting teams and makes awards to the championship intramural teams of the College. Money for these purposes is raised by selling caps and rules to the members of the incoming class. The organization was founded in 1930, replacing the earlier sophomore and junior honor societies, Delta Tau and Sages. Members of the three upper classes are tapped at a chapel service soon after the spring vacation. The group ' s insignia is a small blue key, worn by its members as a watch charm. The members wear a soft hat of navy blue, with a blue kev embroidered on the front. [ 8 ] Startup Craig F. Clonan B. Guild F. Guild Lins Cady Leele Mcacham Brooks Foster Bernardini Dawes MacFadyen Kirwm Phinney Martin Golembeske Sweet Nash Hoxie MacLean Hoehn M. Clonan At ' CLt ELWOOD A. HOXIE ' 3 « President ANGUS M. BROOKS ROBERT H. BROW X HOWARD S. CADY M. PIERCE CLONAN I. WILLIAM DAWES RICHARD O. FORBUSH ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE OFFICERS MEMBERS 1956 CONRAD HOEHN ELWOOD A. HOXIE HENRY H. KIRWIN LAWRENCE F. LEETE HENRY F. MACLEAN |OHN H. MARTIN- RALPH H. MEACHAM KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 Secretary -Treasurer JOHN E. NASH IAMES E. ROBERTS FRANK J. RUGGERI CHARLES H. STARTUP MALCOLM M. SWI IT ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD G. WILBUR WISTIN LEWIS E. BERNARDINI FRANCIS E. CLONAN II l.IAM G. CRAIG PAUL W. FOSTER GEORGE A. ANDERSON ROBERT J. BOEHM BERNARD H. BRUSSEAU [OHN CHALMERS ' 937 BURTON D. GUILD FRANK W. GUILD RANDALL V. HOFFMANN 793S JOHN E. CRIDLAND PAUL B. GUARNACCIA Mil TON K. LINS E. SHERBURNE LOVELL KENNETH W. MACFADYEN CONRAD A. PHILIPSON G. DUDLEY PHINNEY (OHN C. SEIXAS ALBERT I. RICCIO DONALD I. SWETT ]OHN R. WILLIAMS III I 1) H. WINS! i PHILIP G. CULLINS ' 919 The M Club, composed of all undergraduates and alumni who have won a varsity letter in one of the five major sports of football, basketball, hockey, track, and baseball, has the encouragement of Middlebury athletics and the recognition of skill in sports as its primary purposes. The organization, founded in 1926, holds at least one meeting every month. The group sponsors informal dances at the McCulIough Gymnasium to obtain the money which the dean expends in purchasing M sweaters. The president of the club is a member of the Student Council. [ ] 2 Hi «♦ JL - A « W.ildr.m Myers Sanborn Reilly Clonan VThite Pierce O ' Neill ' ilson Chase Keables Ellis Piskor Gross Tells Pricchard Richardson Anderson Darrow Leach Porter Hagadorn Aronson Howe SchaefTer W. Dutiield Scherholz E. Barnum Haven bright L-nce Liddle Lyons K. Kelley R. Dutfield R. Abbott H. Cosenza Lawrence Hubbard CLoit MISS PRUDENCE H. FISH Director HELEN C. ARONSON A. RICHARD CHASE M. PIERCE CLONAN EVERETT F. ELLIS MALCOLM E. GROSS LOUISE E. HUBBARD KATHARINE L. KELLEY MARGARET R. LEACH IOHN F. DARROW MARY E. LANCE PAUL A. MYERS FRANK P. PISKOR IEAN E. PORTER REBECCA H. ABBOTT ROLAND W. ANDERSON ELEANOR E. BARNUM HELENE G. COSFNZA RUTH B. DUFFIELD WINIFRED M. DUFFIELD BEULAH H. HAGADORN SHIRLEY F. HAVEN MEMBERS ,936 ' 937 93X BARBARA L. LYONS BERNARD J. O ' NEILL JOHN C. PIERCE DOUGLAS F. REILLY RUTH E. SCHAEFFER PHILIP B. TAFT HARRY R. CALDRON HARRIS S. WELLS MARGARET W. SCHERHOLZ SIDNEY P. WHITE ARTHUR E. WILSON ERMA A. WRIGHT VIRGINIA P. HOW I NELSON C. KEABLES MARGARET A. I AWRl c 1 JANE FIDDLE C. ALBERT PRITCHARD HENRY M. RICHARDSON RICHARD C. ROSE Under the able direction of Miss Prudence H. Fish the Choir has contributed much to the daily and Sunday chapel programs. The group is composed of forty men and women. Rehearsals in preparation for Sunday programs are held every Thursday evening. During the year the group combined with the Freshman Choir for special Christmas and Easter services. At various times several programs were presented ,to the churches in nearby towns. The Choir had two socials this year, including a dinner held at the home of President Moodv. [ MO] ' 1 ! } 1 •f 1 f - J t 1 1 t Vi j .Vr  if? i w Newell Lewis Gates Mayer Cummings Young Cushman Romeo Singiser Anderson Heck Hebard Moreau Pi skor Richardson Thompson Keables Rollason Tolman Rose White Reilly Chase Wilson Bunnell Macomber Myers Glee CIA PROF. H. GODDARD OWEX Director OFFICERS A. RICHARD CHASE ' 36 Manager ARTHUR E. WILSON ' 37 Assistant Manager DOUGLAS F. REILLY ' 36 FRANK P. PISKOR ' 37 EDWARD D. CUMMINGS ' 38 WILLIAM M. MOREAU ' 38 FREDERICK H. SMITH ' 37 SYDNEY P. WHITE ' 37 ARTHUR E. WILSON ' 37 A. RICHARD CHASE ' 36 DON S. GATES 3« IOHN A. MACOMBER ' 37 FIRST TENORS CLARENCE A. PRITCHARD ' 38 SECOND TENORS RICHARD C. ROSE ' 38 ROBERT V. CUSHMAN ' ,9 WILLIAM J. HECK ' 39 FIRST BASSES I IORY A. HEBARD ' 38 NELSON C. KEABLES ' 38 HAROLD W. LEWIS ' 38 SECOND BASSES PAUL A. MYERS ' 37 ROLAND W. ANDERSON ' 38 EDWARD A. ROMEO ' 39 STANLEY W. THOMPSON ' 39 H. DUNCAN ROLLASON, JR. ' 39 PAUL A. TOLMAN 39 HENRY M. RICHARDSON ' 38 TRUMAN C. MAYER ' 39 ROGER S. THOMPSON ' 39 PAUL G. BUSKEY ' 38 W. ROY YOUNG ' 38 JAMES V. SINGISER ' 39 ACCOMPANIST IVAN L. BUNNELL ' 38 The Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. H. Goddard Owen, added another successful season to its record of sixty years ' achievement. The group has become well- known throughout New England and New York, due to the annual concerts it gives throughout these regions. The selections given by the organization covered a wide range, from drinking songs and sea chanties to folk music and delicate negro spirituals. Douglas F. Reilly ' }6, tenor, and Gordon E. Hoyt ' 36, ' cellist, were the soloists for the group. One of the features of this season was the radio broadcast given on the New York trip. Due to the absence of Professor Owen during the first semester, Mr. Joseph F. Lechnyr of Burlington conducted the tryouts and directed the rehearsals until the end of the semester. [131] Powers Greene Lewis Allen Whittlesey Springstead Mayer Chase Hasseltine Ballou White Elliot Gray Lawrence Fairbrother i ' ) a u d JOSEPH F. LECHWR Director A. RICHARD CHASE - 3 6 Manager A. RICHARD CHASE J. REGINALD SPRINGS 11 All CARROLL L. HASSEET1N1 1 NDELL H. POWERS I VI RETT S. ALLEN- ARTHUR W. BALLOU BRUCE M. BROW PAUI G. BUSKEY A. LEETE ELLIOT RAYMOND M. FAIRBROTHER L. ROBERT LAWRENCE ROBERT V. CUSHMAN [OHN B. GRAY GEORGE L. GREENE OFFICERS MEMBERS ' 937 i 9 )8 rojo. EDGAR J. WILEY Faculty Advisor GORDON 1 W I STB1 ,- Assistant Manager RALPH H. MFACHAM GORDON L. W ESTBY SIDNEY P. W HITE HAROLD W. LEWIS ROBERT I. MATT] SON HERYEY W. MEAD BRUCE B. PEACH FREDERICK W. TAYLOR IOHN R. WILLIAMS T. CHARL1 S MAI 1 R I 1AVARD A. ROMEO PAUL A. TOLMAN The College band, directed by Joseph F. Lechnyr, prominent Vermont musician, is com- posed of twenty-six members. Its initial appearance of the year was made at the annual Middlebury Night. The organization made two trips, accompanying the football team to the U. V. M. and Tufts contests. The band also played for services held Armistice Day and recorded several College songs in conjunction with movies taken of College activities. Throughout the winter months the band holds informal meetings at which the program for the spring season is rehearsed. As a part of the Junior Week activities the band presents a concert on the steps of Mead Chapel. At the close of the year the band plays for Com- mencement and gives a concert during Senior Week. [ -.w] Hoyt Keables Mayer White Elliott Lewis Shields Heald Dansereau Scherholz Cosenza Hutchinson Lewis Dole Whitney MacFarlane Hathaway Perkins Wish art Kuechel Hubbard Elliott L- r t t W r a C n b GORDON E. HOYT ' 3 6 President. Student Conductor MARION A. PERKINS ' 37 Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS HELEN M. KUECHEL ' 37 Concert Master MARY DANSEREAU ' 36 Student Conductor HELEN M. KUECHEL ' 37 Vice-President LOUISE E. HUBBARD ' }6 Student Conductor DOROTHY B. CHAMBERLIN MARY E. DANSEREAU GORDON E. HOYT ELIZABETH BEEBE GERTRUDE E. DOLE CAROLINE H. ELLIOT SUSAN L. HATHAU ' AY CARROLL L. HASSELTINE ANNA K. ALLEN EDWARD D. CUMMINGS DOROTHY E. DUNBAR A. LEETE ELLIOT MEMBERS 1956 LOUISE E. HUBBARD LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON ' 937 DORIS E. HEALD HELEN M. KEUCHEL ROBERT J. MORGAN MARION A. PERKINS MARGARET W. SCHERHOLZ LAURENCE W. SHIELDS I 9 }8 WERNER P. ICKSTADT NELSON C. KEABLES ROBERT A. LEACH HAROLD W. LEWIS RAYMOND M EAIRBROTHER ROBERT J. M. MATTESON ROXANA E. LEWIS JOHN C. PIERCE J. REGINALD SPRINGSTEAD SIDNEY P. WHITE EILEEN E. WHITNEY RUTH E. WICKWARE MARION E. WISHART RUTH F. VANSICKLE BRUCE B. PEACH BETTY G. SHARLEY DOROTHY E. SIMONDS NORMAN R. STEARNS DONALD I. WILTSIE ANNETTE BELLINGER EVELYN V. BLACKW1 II RUTH M. BRENNAN ' 9}9 MARY W. MACFARLANE T. CHARLES MAYER MARGARET B. RAY JAMES A. SINGISER ANNA F. SPRAGUE JEANETTE G. STOKES EVELYN WHEELER The Orchestral Club, open to any student who plays a musical instrument, promotes an interest in orchestral music. The club familiarizes the student with classical music and gives the student an opportunity to gain practical knowledge and experience directing the various groups. This year the College purchased a new set of tympany which greatly aided its work. The annual concert, held each spring, was given April 16. [ ' 33 ] Porter Branch Cosenza Stackel Perkins Conley Lance Lewis Elliott Philips Hathaway Keuchel Hubbard Heald Leach Hook Trask Hutchinson Dansereau J. 1 C 111 Y CIA MARION A. HOOK 36 President MISS PRUDENCE H. FISH Faculty Advisor OFFICERS MARGARET R. LEACH 56 Secretary-Treasurer M. CHRISTINE CONLEY MARY E. DANSEREAU MARION A. HOOK LOUISE E. HUBBARD LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON MEMBERS 1936 DOROTHY M. JORDAN MARGARET R. LEACH ROXANA E. II is ORNJ I IA B. PHILIPS ELIZABETH TRASK C A THERINE F. BRANCH MARGHERITA M. COSENZA CAROLINE H. ELLIOTT SUSAN L. HATHAWAY DORIS E. HEALD 19.5) HELEN M. KUECHEL MARY E. LANCE MARION A. PERKINS JEAN E. PORTER KATHERINE R. STACKEL The A Tempo Club, founded in 1929, is an organization comprised of junior and senior women who have shown an active interest in music. The club sponsors the twilight musicales and other presentations of musical interest to the College. Last year the demonstration by the Arthur Murray dancers was one of the most popular presentations sponsored by the A Tempo Club. This year the program of the group has consisted of the study of operas. Meetings are held monthly and at each meeting a certain opera is considered from the standpoints of author, story, and music. The annual Christmas partv was a banquet held at the Middle- bury Inn, shortly before vacation. It is planned that the organization will soon sponsor a concert for the benefit of the Nursery School. -34] Sanborn Ellison tii.iln Hutchinson Sewel] Wot by Hoxic Hard Piskor Deming Leonard Kirwin Ellis Startup Avery Pickard Darrow U- i r c r a I C 11 r OFFICERS JOHN M. AVERY, JR. - 3 S President CHARLES H. STARTUP ' 36 Vice-President and Treasurer RALPH W. PICKARD ' 37 Secretary JOHN F. DARROW ' 37 Program Chairman The Liberal Club, a group of students interested in economic and political problems, sponsors lectures and discussions concerning current public events. The group has a membership of approximately sixty men, selected from all four classes in the men ' s college. In order to become a member of the Liberal Club, an applicant must be actively interested in economic, political and social conditions, and must have taken certain college courses which deal with these problems. John T. Flynn, well-known economist and journalist, was the outstanding lecturer brought here by the organization during the past year. He spoke on April 13, giving his solution of America ' s depression difficulties. A second feature attraction was William B. Simpson, radical philosopher, who proposed a governmental system headed by intel- lectual aristocrats. Prof. Harry M. Fife, who discussed the position of the consumer in price-fixing, was a third speaker who criticized some phase of internal affairs. International occurrences were given much attention. Dr. T. Z. Koo, Oriental lecturer, spoke on current Chinese problems and later Karl Wolf, exchange stu dent, discussed Present-day Germany. J- Ernest Richardson and William B. Morrissey, Canadian debaters, outlined the Canadian political situation. In November the club organized an open forum discussion and vote on American participation in the Olympic games. Early in January Mr. Waldo H. Heinrichs talked on the Ethiopian crisis. [ «3$ ] Spinney Hallock MacFadyen Mr. Heinrichs Lathrop Hutchinson Adriance Mr. Hinton Professor Freeman Livingston Frohock Smith Berry Dempewolff Nolan J. V l it i l L In I- OFFICERS S. EVERETT FROHOCK President HELEN C. KELLEY ' 38 Vice-President • - NORMAN C. SMITH Secretarv ROBERT A. ADRIANCE ■,, I reasurer Aviation took its place on the campus this year with the founding of the Middlebury Flying Club. Several students, interested in flying, drew up a constitution and organized the club. Membership is open to both men and women. Profs. Waldo H. Heinrichs and Stephen A. Freeman are the faculty advisors. The aim of the society is two-fold. It holds regular meetings to discuss the various phases of aviation. This includes both the technical and practical sides of planes and their operation. A typical program was a talk by a Burlington pilot followed by open discus- sion. Secondly, it aims to procure the means of active instruction in flying for those students interested in learning. Mr. Al Benet of the Central Jersey Airport was engaged to give trial lessons this fall and more is being done to secure the permanent use of a plane. As a result of the work of the flying club, a new course in the principles of aeronautics has been instituted as an accredited course. Mr. William Hinton, graduate of Rutgers and experienced pilot, is the instructor. With the rising enthusiasm for flying among the students, who believe that aviation will soon have a prominent place in all college curriculums, the club promises to be one of importance in Middlebury. [ 136] 1 acFadden Ellison Hook Scherholz Foster Cady Arnold Chase I I c it it t a in L I it h HOWARD S. CADY ' 36 President BERT F. MACFADDEN ' 38 Treasurer OFFICERS ISABEL H. DAVIES ' 36 Recorder PAUL V. FOSTER ' 37 ITINERARY CHAIRMEN MARION A. HOOK ' 36 LORIXG D. CHASE ' 37 EQUIPMENT CHAIRMEN EMILY M. BARCLAY ' 38 MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN HERBERT T. S. ELLISON, JR. ' 37 MARGARET W. SCHERHOLZ ' 37 The Mountain Club, which first made its appearance in the spring of 1 9 3 1 , has been completely reorganized during the past year. It now includes, besides the governing board, a junior body known as the Skyline, which is composed of six men and six women from each of the three upper classes. Members are elected on the basis of activity, cooperation and interest. Governing board members are hereafter to be chosen from the Skyline. The club ' s primary function is to stimulate student participation in out-of-door recrea- tion. Throughout the spring and fall, day and overnight hikes are conducted to the mountains in the vicinity of Middlebury and the surrounding country. As a member of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, the club sent representatives to the association ' s College Week in the Adirondacks which was held early in the fall, and is now anticipating the annual spring conference which a delegation will attend. This year the Winter Carnival program, which is under the administration of Mountain Club, was revised to permit coronation of the carnival king and queen on the first night of festivities. r 137] VOL ' RE AN EXTREMELY FINE FELLOW. ACT II. PINAFORE. ' -L r a m at i c . DOUBLE DOOR Cjs Victoria Van Bret JOY A. RAHR Caroline Van Bret ELIZABETH BEEBE Avery FRANCES M. RUSSELL Ann Darrow MARY-JANE KEVAN Louise MARION E. wTSHART William EMORY A. HEBARD Telson FRANK E. HOBSON Mr. Neti ROBERT f. M. MATTESON Lambert FRANK S. BOYCE Dr. Sully ROBERT V. LEONARD Rip Van Bret RICHARD F. DEMPEUOLFF H. M Sir Joseph Porter Captain Corcoran Tom Tucker Ralph Rackstraw . Dick Deade ' e Bob Bobslay Bob Becket Josephine Hebe Mrs. Crips S. PINAFORE Cj t JOHN F. DARROVT ' -,7 ROBERT V. LEONARD ' 37 FREDERIC A. WHEELER ' 59 HARRIS S. WELLS ' -,7 PALL A. MYERS ' -,- FREDERICK H. SMITH ' -,7 FMORY A. HEBARD ' 58 MARGARET R. LEACH ' 36 MURIEL K. [ONES 37 ELIZABETH LAW s ' j« During the past year the College dramatics department has sponsored three long plays and three programs of one-act productions. Casts were drawn entirely from the under- graduate body and several experimental dramas had student directors. Much practical training was given in producing, costuming, scenery-building, and make-up. Candlelight, presented last spring during Junior and Senior Weeks, was a sophisticated comedy, filled with amusing and slightly embarrassing situations. Richard F. Dempewolff ' 36, Robert W. Leonard ' 37, and Doris Hiller ' 35, playing the leading roles, made very effective the epigrams and repartee that crackled in every line. The current season opened on November 6 and 7 with the presentation of Double Door, a dramatic recital of the influence of a dominating personalitv on a family. This plav. written by Elizabeth McFadden, is filled with difficult characterizations which a cast, headed by Joy A. Rahr ' 37, did most ably. The next major presentation was the operetta H. M. S. Pinafore. Produced through the co-efforts of the dramatics and music departments, this famous work of Gilbert and Sullivan was received with tremendous enthusiasm in Rutland on February 19 and here the following two nights. With the leading players. John F. Darrow ' 37 and Margaret R. Leach ' 36. supported by a cast capable in both singing and acting, the witty satire and catchy music were successful at everv point. The Man in the Stalls and Number 10, directed by Eric L. L. Swyler and Dorothy M. W ' unner ' 34. playhouse assistants, were presented on November 28 as the first experi- mental productions this vear. [ 138 ] OH JOY, OH RAPTURE, UNFORESEEN. FINALE, PINAFORE. r-S. ' t a ill a I l l . PRODUCTION STAFF V. SPENCER GOODREDS Director ERIK L. L. SWYLER Dramatics Assistant DOROTHY M. W UNNER Dramatics Assistant J. WILBUR SMITH Treasurer EXPERIMENTAL DIRECTORS JEAN E. BARTON ' 36 MARTHA E. BUCKLIN ' •,., RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF ' ?6 DON S. GATES ' 36 IRENE E. BONNETT 16 ISABEL H. DAVIES ' 36 HELEN R. BARNUM ' 37 ELIZABETH BEEBE ' 37 MARJORIE M. BUI Kl LEY ' 37 HELEN R. BARNUM V II I . BARTON ' 36 MARTHA E. BUCKLIN ' 36 HERBERT T. S. ELLISON, JR. ' 37 EDWIN R. FISHER ' -, ' . ROBERT B. BRYANT ' 36 EDWIN R. I ISIII R ' •,(. 1 I 1 Mil Til Bl I BE ' 37 HI 1 IN II. DAW SON ' 37 COSTUMES PROPERTIES MAKE-UP CARPENTRY ELECTRICIANS PROGRAMS DOROTHY M. JORDAN ' MARY-JANE KEVAN ' BARBARA L. LYONS ' ISABELLE S. MCCANN CATHERINE M. VANBLARCOM ' BARBARA S. WARNER ' HELEN B. DAW si i LOUISE E. HUTCHINSON ' HELEN B. DAW Si DOROTHY M. JORDAN ' BARBARA I . LYONS ' MARTIN 1. TIERNI Y ' ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD ' ALAN H. Kl 1 1 II AM EDWIN A. VASS1 R ' ISAIsl I C. HANDY ' MURIEL K. JONI s ' [ 39] Da r row Smith Adriance Steele Benner Professor Perkins Avery McDonald Pickard t u .s L i b at t ft a J- i a m MEMBERS PROF. PERLEY C. PERKINS WILLIAM J . HECK ' 39 Coach RODERICK MCDONALD ' 39 HERMAN X. BENNER ' 38 RALPH W. PICKARD ' 37 JOHN F. DARROW ' •,- NORMAN C. SMITH ' 39 CHARLES A. DEEDMEN, JR., ' 36 JACK STEELE ' 36 SCHEDULE October 10 BATES Home December 5 BROWN Away October -4 DARTMOUTH Home December 6 M. I. T. Away October 28 KEENE Away December 9 CAMBRIDGE Home November 6 DALHOUSIE, NI W February ' 9 HARVARD Home BRUNSWICK Home February 2i VERMONT Away November 12 TUFTS Home March 16 PRINCETON Away November 13 UNION Home March 17 RUTGERS Away November 18 COLGATE Away April 6 MAINE Away November 19 HAMILTON Away April 7 COLBY Away December 4 WILLIAMS Home April 16 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Home Continuing its season of last year, the Men ' s Debating Team turned in another successful season. It met Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Colgate, Williams and Union and registered victories in approximately 70 percent of the contests. On its fall trip the squad broke Colgate ' s five-year winning streak. Positions on the team are open to all interested men in College. Each fall a system of tryouts is held, where prospective debaters demonstrate their ability. This year, three of the first-year men debated in varsity contests, thus giving them the experience they need for next season. This year two foreign debates were featured: one with a combined Canadian team, and the other with Cambridge, England. Both contests were well received by the audience. Topics such as limiting the power of the Supreme Court, socialized medicine, reelection of President Roosevelt and economic nationalism were discussed. Although the team will lose two of its regular members in June, another successful season is expected next year. [ 140 ] Bloom K ingslej Wishart Professor Perkins Bittle Cobb Knox lie ill e u 4 L ' C r ii t l it . e a ill PROF. PERLEY C. PERKINS OFFICERS BARBARA T. HSHART Manager ■36 GERTRUDE M. BITTLE ' 39 CAROL BLOOM ' 37 MARJORIE M. BULKELEY ' 37 ELEAXORE R. COBB ' 36 MEMBERS JANE W. KINGSLEY ' 38 ELIZABETH B. KNOX ' 37 BARBARA T. WISHART ' 36 SCHEDULE October 3 1 BATES Away February November 22 KEENE NORMAL Away December 3 KEENE NORMAL Home February- December 16 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Away December 17 RHODE ISLAND STATE Away April December 18 PEMBROKE Aw ay April January 16 NE C ' YORK STATE TEACHER ' S COLLEGE Home 27 MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHER ' S COLLEGE Away ;S COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE Away 1 UPSALA Home 15 UNIVERSITY OF VER- MONT Home The success of the Women ' s Debating Team has been in part due to the fact that the varsity squad was composed of members with three years ' experience. The tryout for new members was held early in the fall, and selecting was done by a series of trial debates. The extensive program enabled Coach Perley C. Perkins to use the tryouts in several meets. With this substitution of the underclassman debaters, prospects for next year are good in spite of the vacancies which will be left by two senior members. The group made two trips this year, corresponding to those of last year, one to Boston and the last through lower New York State. The latter trip was made before the spring recess, and the schedule was then completed with two encounters at home. Debating on subjects of rather vital interest to us all, the team has emphasized the fol- lowing: Resolved: That the New Deal is Tending Toward Socialism. Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Socialized Medicine. [ ' 4 ' 1 Deming Taylor Taylor Hubbard Piatt Williams Aronson Knox Avery Maskell Leonard Malvern Tarney Jones Symonds Allen Lewis Law ton Handy Milligan Sutliflfe Cobb Chapman Leach Baker Ford L n a I t . It L I it r VELMA S. SUTLIFFE ' 36 President ISABEL H. DAVIES 56 Vice-President OFFICERS ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN V Secretary -Treasurer The English Club, an honorary society which was founded in 1921, consists of students of both the men ' s and women ' s colleges who are interested in the further study of lit- erature. Meetings are held monthly at the home of President and Mrs. Moody during which talks by members of the faculty and visitors are given, and modern literature and arts are discussed informally. Refreshments are served at the end of these meetings. Mr. Lansing V. Hammond of the English department, who returned to Middlebury after a year of study at Yale, spoke to the club on October 9 on Joseph Conrad as an author, as a man, and as a sailor. On November 20, Mr. Waldo H. Heinrichs of the sociology department talked on Culture on the Trail of Imperialism. At the December meeting Prof. Werner Xeuse of the German department spoke on the writings of John Dos Passos, contemporary American author. January 15, Dr. Stephen A. Freeman, head of the French department, spoke on the life and works of Jules Romain. February 5, Prof. H. Goddard Owen, member of the English department, discussed general conditions in Turkey. Professor Owen had just returned from a half-year leave during which he visited Turkey and other European countries. After each of these talks discussions were conducted by the group on the topic of the evening. Many other equally interesting topics and speakers are scheduled for the spring meetings. Those desiring membership in the club must hand in a written application and must be voted into the organization by a majority vote. The membership does not exceed forty and usually consists of juniors and seniors. The applicants are chosen for their high scholastic standing, their work on College publications and their interest in the purpose and aims of the club. [ 4 ] J— a u a u it lI l L ( U r FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS HELEN C. RONSON ' 6 MARJORI1 1. ALLEN ' 37 President Treasurer ROXANA ! .11 Wis •■,,. Vice-President The French Club is organized tor the purpose of giving the students who do not live at the Chateau an opportunity to speak and hear spoken the French language, and through association with the French faculty, to become more familiar with French literature, customs and music. Membership in the club is open not only to students in the French department, but also to all those interested in the language. The club is allied with the international organization, L ' Alliance Francaise. The meetings of the club are held monthly in the Grand Salon of the Chateau with the exception of the first, the traditional bacon bat, held on Chipman Hill. This year the program included several plays given by both the students and the faculty; a Christmas program, followed by carol singing at the various dormitories and professors ' houses, and a class stunt night. The annual French Club formal was held in late February. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS PAUL A. MYERS ' 37 DORIS E. HEALD ' 37 President Treasurer EDNA M. MASKELL ' 37 Secretary The monthly meetings of the Spanish Club are characterized by talks and discussions on topics pertaining to the life, culture and literature of Spain. Dramatic presentations and social functions, intended to represent as nearly as possible those held by the people of Spain, are features of the gatherings. The program of the club is arranged to combine sociability and instruction. All students who express an interest in any phase of Spanish life are welcomed as members of the organization. At the initial fall meeting, .1 supper is served in the true Spanish manner. The outstanding social event of the year is the Spanish Carnival, a costume ball, which all members and their guests are invited to attend. Prizes are awarded for the most original dress, as this serves to create a spirit of competition for ingenuity in selecting suitable costumes. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS MARY A. WILLIAMS i6 LEWIS G. ALLBEE 36 President Secretary-Treasurer The German Club is composed of two groups: Der Deutsche Verein and Die Kleine Gruppe. The former consists of all the German students while only the more advanced students are members of Die Kleine Gruppe. Both groups meet once a month to study the customs, music, and literature of Germany. Prof. Werner Neuse, faculty advisor, is president of the Interscholastic Federation of German Clubs, an organization to which the club belongs. During the year Professor Neuse has given talks to the club concerning German life and literature. Karl Wolf, exchange student from the University of Heidelberg, spoke to the students about German schools. At Christmas time the club presented a nativity play and carol singing, features which have become an annual custom. Puppet shows and shadow plays depicting German scenes were presented at the meetings of the larger group. At the meetings of the smaller group, German games and songs are presented, giving the student a chance to become familiar with the language. [ ' 43 1 — A e 1 1 t C l ' u a i t I PROF. REGINALD L. COOK President MR . 1 DO H. Ill 1NRK ll Vice-President (  l I ICERS I 1 OOl) A. 1IOXI1 •,(. ury NUMBERS COACH ARTHUR M. BROW PROF. REGINALD L. COOK PROF. HARRY M. FIFE PROF. PHELPS N. SW1 IT PROF. PERLFY C. VOTER MR. WALDO H. HEINRK HS HARRY L. CUSHMAN I HOW GOI I Mill SKI ' 3 « CONRAU HOEHN ' 36 I I OOD A. HOME ' 36 [OHN H. MARTIN - RALPH H. Ml ACHAM ' 36 JOHN E. NASH ' 36 MALCOLM M. SWETT 36 MEMBERS IN SEASON C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 RICHARD L. NEILSON ' 36 ANGUS M. BROOKS ' 36 HOWARD S. CADY ' 36 II I [AM H. CARTER ' 36 CECIL B. GODDARD ' 36 ANTHONY GOLEMBFSK1 ' ■,.. MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO HENRY H. KIRVHN ' 36 CHARLES H. STARTUP ' 36 HARRY R. W ' ALDRON ' 36 G. WILBUR WESTIN f y6 The Athletic Council regulates .ill Middlebury intercollegiate and intramural sports contests. It administers all athletic funds, approves the election of managers and cap- tains, and awards varsity letters. The membership consists of the Director of Athletics, five faculty members, the president of the Undergraduate Association, one alumnus, captains of the major sports and of each minor sport in season. Varsity managers are eligible to attend meetings but not to vote. The organization holds a regular meeting every month, and special meetings upon call of the president. Its constitution can be amended only by a two-thirds vote of the Council followed by a two-thirds vote of the Undergraduate Association. Questions of eligibility which are not related to scholastic standing and of requirements for receiving .1 varsity M are decided by this group. During the past year, the Council has reorganized managerial elections (with the student body ' s appro al) , by taking the voting privilege from team captains and assistant man- agers. For the first time, minor letters were awarded to members of the varsity board track relay team. The requirements for an M in winter sports were revised by the Council, and a new point system for intramural sport tournaments was decided upon last spring. Action upon the question of selecting a student manager of intramural athletics was deferred until a later date. In the fall, the University of Vermont protested concerning Middlebury ' s half-year eligibility rule. The Council, however, voted for continuing the present system. Dis- cussion upon the advisability of having co-captains led to the appointing of a committee to investigate this subject. I m 1 Golembeske Holmes Martin Professor Swett M. Swett Coach Brown Hoehn MacFadyen Mr. Heinrichs Nash ATHLETIC COUNCIL Hoxie j..a u SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 6— UNION 6 MIDDLEBURY o— WILLIAMS 40 MIDDLEBURY 6— COAST GUARD S MIDDLEBURY 14— TUFTS zo MIDDLEBURY 14— NORWICH o MIDDLEBURY o— ST. LAURENCE 7 MIDDLEBURY o— ITHACA .4 MIDDLEBURY o— VERMONT 9 WON 1— LOST 6— TIED 1 LETTERMEN ROBERT H. BROW ' 31 JOHN W. DAWES ' 36 RICHARD O. FORBL ' SH ' 36 I I WOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 I AW ' RI NCE F. LEETI ' 51 II) K1 I MACL1 ' 31 FRANK J. RUGGERI i ( HARLES H. STARTUP ' 36 G. WILBUR WESTIN ' 36 WILLIAM G. CRAk. ' 37 RANDALL W. HOFFMANN ' -,- COACH BECK t 146] THE TEAM (, oach Alters trom Ri Bochi Liljenstein Startup Coach Beck Lovell Smith Stiles Chase Palmer Berry Rubb Dawes Ruggeri Brown Westin Hoxie Craig Cady Seixas Spinney Guam u ( la Ch aimers Hallock Cridland Winslow Anderson Akley Robinson Trainer Farrell Forbush Mac Lean Golem beske Leece Philipson Nash =7,, ,, OFFICERS BENJAMIN H. BECK Coach GEORGE AKERSTROM Assistant Coach ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE ' 36 Captain WILLIAM G. CRAIG ' 37 Captain-Elect CHARLES H. STARTUP ' 36 Manager ROBERT W. ROBINSON ' 37 Manager-Elect LETTERMEN CONRAD A. PHILIPSON ' 37 fOl IN C. si IXAS ' 37 GEORGE A. ANDERSON ' 38 ROBERT J. BOEHM ' 38 BERNARD H. BRUSSEAU ' 38 JOHN CHALMERS ' 38 JOHN E. CRIDLAND ' 38 PAUL B. GUARNACCI A ' 38 I Mil R.BURNE LOVELL ' 38 ALBERT J. RICCIO S I 11 I I) 11. WINSI OW ' 38 CAPTAIN GOI I MBESKE [ HZ] THE RUXBACK— WILLIAMS GAME J?:tLlt SEASON The Blue .ind White football season of 1935, while unsuccessful from the standpoint of its won-lost record of six defeats against one victory and one tie, was by no means a total failure. In the first place, much capable sophomore material was uncovered, and secondly, a victory was scored over our traditional rival — Norwich. The Panther team, which felt very severely the absence of such previous season stars as Boehm, Sharfiroff, Zawistoski, and Williams, had for its nucleus the survivors from the aggregations of the past two years. Craig, Forbush, Hoxie, and MacLean were stalwarts on the line, while Golembeske, Leete and Ruggeri were the mainstays of the backfield. Anderson, Brusseau, Cridland, Lovell, Riccio and Seixas were the chief aides to the veterans in the forward wall, while Dawes, Boehm, Chalmers, Guarnaccia and Liljenstein lent important assistance to the more experienced backs. On the attack the team compensated for its lightness by speediness and deceptive plays, as Coaches Beck and Akerstrom drilled their players well in the complicated formations of the Warner system. Since this offense is based on reverses, spinners, behind-the-line passes and intricate end-sweeps, the Beckmen were much aided by a dry, firm gridiron. On the defense the lack of weight was much more serious, for although the Panther linemen made several valiant goal-line stands, nevertheless the dearth of heavy power was noticeably a disadvantage before powerful center rushes and line plunges. UNION Battling an aggregation which was its equal in every department of the game, Middlebury opened its season on the home field by deadlock- ing with Union in a 6-6 tie game which revealed little football better than the mediocre. A steady rain was especially hindering to the Panther end-sweeps and short passes. After an early Blue and White drive had been abruptly ended by a fumble deep in the Garnet t territory, the game settled down to a prolonged kicking duel until late in the second period, when the Beckmen recovered a Union fumble on CAPTAIN-ELECT CRAIG t -48] END RUN— Vi ' ILLIAMs (.AMI 3oetl,Al the latter ' s 20-yard line. Taking advantage of this break, Middlebury carried the ball over with a series of line smashes by Dawes and Chalmers. With the opening of the second half, Union revealed a new fight that enabled it to get into scoring position through line smashes by Krull and Brown, and to score on a long pass which was received in the end zone by Waldron. WILLIAMS A powerful Williams juggernaut, the best Purple team in years, overwhelmed the fighting but outclassed Panther team by a 40-0 score on Porter Field in the second game of the season. Displaying a galaxy of sparkling passes, slashing off-tackle plunges, and spectacular end sweeps, the Purple completely baffled the Blue and White. One touch- down came in the first period, three in the second, and two in the third. The only redeeming features for Middlebury were the fine showing of portions of the forward wall, and the successful aerial offense launched in the last five minutes of play. Two passes, Leete to Winslow, brought the ball to within ten yards of the Purple goal, but an attempted field goal fell short to end the drive. With only two minutes to play, Leete again lashed out with two passes — this time to _ tf Chalmers and once more the Blue and hite jJIB T k. within scoring distance, only to find themselves K ' unable to push the ball over in four downs. COAST GUARD The Middmen met their second loss of the season when they unexpectedly received an 8-6 defeat from an under-rated Coast Guard Academy eleven on Jones Memorial Field at New London, Conn. MANAGER STARTUP Catching the overconfident Panthers off guard, the Guardsmen rolled up an eight-point lead In the first quarter. Following a 60-yard gain from a reverse lateral, Bokanas received a pass in the end zone to give Coast Guard six points. An attempted placement was blocked, but a few minutes later, Leete of Middlebury was nailed in his own end zone by Bokanas, to give the Academy a safety. [ ' 49 ] SUCCESSFUL LINE PLUNGE— NORWICH CAME J?.,tl.ll Throughout the remainder of the game the Panthers put up a tremendous offensive battle. Receiving a punt on his own 20-yard line, Leete weaved his way through the entire opposition to the Guardsmen ' s 2-yard stripe. Dawes crashed through center for the touchdown on the next play, hut Hoxie failed to convert from placement. Through- out the last quarter, however, the Coast Guard line managed to hold Middlebury at the crucial moments. TUFTS Although the Panther eleven received a 20-14 defeat from Tufts at Medford, Mass., it exhibited the best football of its season. After the Jumbos had piled up two touchdowns through the smashes of Abdu and the pass combination of Spath to Acera, and had added both conversions, the Blue and W hite revealed a powerful passing offensive. Forbush went to the Tufts 33-yard marker with the first aerial. Two short passes brought about a first down and then Leete tossed a spiral which was deflected to Guarnaccia, who stepped over the goal line. Hoxie converted. After a successful goal-line stand early in the second half, the Middmen were unable to hold again, and Abdu smashed over for his third touchdown, to complete the Tufts scoring. Middlebury fought back in the last quarter, and with line plunges and off- tackle slants the ball was advanced to a scoring position from which Leete completed a touchdown-pass to Guarnaccia. Again Hoxie ' s placement was successful. NORWICH The Panther scored its onlv win of the year when it defeated Norwich by a 14-0 score on Porter Field during Homecoming. Keeping Hicks, the Cadet star, well checked, the Blue and White demonstrated a well-balanced running and passing attack and superior punting as well. Taking the ball on the Horseman 40-yard marker, the Middmen advanced with spinners and plunges and a long pass, Leete to Craig. From the 3 -yard line, Guarnaccia plunged through center to make the first score. Hoxie made his placement successfully, and it was 7-0. After checking Norwich upon the Middlebury 5-yard marker during the second quarter, the Blue and White kept the Horsemen bottled up in their own territory throughout the remainder of the game. In the middle of the last stanza the Panther scored again, when Guarnaccia went over from the 2-yard stripe after Leete had intercepted an aerial. Once more Hoxie converted to make the final score, 14-0. [ no] EXTRA POINT— NORWICH GAM] 3 at I all ST. LAWRENCE Although sustaining its third defeat, the Blue and White made a creditable showing by holding a powerful St. Lawrence University eleven to a 7-0 win. In spite of the fact that they were able to make only one sustained drive, the Panthers successfully held the enemy at many crucial points. Throughout the first quarter the Scarlet and Brown were continually threatening. Following one successful goal-line stand, Middlebury weakened and allowed Paczkowski to plunge across the goal behind Rimkus ' interference for the only score. In the third quarter Middlebury advanced to the Laurentian 2-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs. After Golembeske intercepted a pass on his own 2 5 -yard stripe, Dawes gained fifteen yards on an off-tackle play; a pass from Leete to Forbush advanced the ball to the St. Lawrence 20-yard stripe; an end run brought it down to the 8-yard marker; a plunge took it to the 2 — but all this came to an abrupt end with incomplete passes. ITHACA The Panther gridmen sustained their fifth defeat when Ithaca State Teachers downed them on Porter Field by a 14-0 count. Middlebury, showing no effective attack, pene- trated only once far into Blue and Gold territory. Ithaca ' s first counter came when Navarro slipped through center after a 38-yard forward to the 5-vard marker. The conversion was successful. The second Blue and Gold score resulted from a touchdown run by the interceptor of a pass tossed by Guarnaccia. A placement made the extra point. Middlebury threatened in the first quarter after Golembeske had advanced to the opposi- tion ' s 35-yard marker following an interception. A series of plunges brought a first down deep in Ithaca territory but the Blue and Gold held for downs. In the last period the Blue and White had another scoring opportunity when, following Chalmers ' run to the Teachers ' 30-yard line, the Panther eleven completed two forwards in succession. The third aerial, however, was intercepted. VERMONT In the last game of the season, Middlebury fell the victim of an inspired Vermont team at Centennial Field, Burlington. Taking a 9-0 defeat, the Blue and White found itself completely without a claim upon state football supremacy. [ 5i ] INTERCEPTED PASS— NORWICH GAME ?aatULl Vermont gained its lone touchdown by Giardi ' s plunge from the i-yard line after O ' Neill had completed a pass from Sunderland. Lawton added the extra point. Late in the fourth period, Clark dropped Boehm behind the Panther goal to bring the Lake- siders ' total up to nine points. During the second half, Middlebury fought furiously, but her offensive was checked by the Catamounts ' splendid secondary. Many times Dawes, Leete and Ruggeri went through wide holes in the forward wall, only to meet onrushing Catamount backs. Often as well, the furious Panthers made successful goal-line stands, only to have the ball again within their 20-yard stripe due to the aerials of Sunderland and the runs of O ' Neill. GEORGE E. FARRELL Middlebury athletes come and Middlebury athletes go, but George Farrell goes on and on. Not only that, but the coming and going can be laid directly at George ' s door as well, for it is as Middlebury ' s trainer that George keeps the boys in the tip-top of condition, while it is as Middlebury ' s equipment manager that he keeps them looking the part they are to play. George came to the College twenty years ago, when his sole duty was to take care of the various buildings. The College at that time was without a trainer, and as George showed interest in the work, it sent him to New York where he studied in the physical therapy department of Bellevue Hospital. With this as a background and with the added experience of fifteen years ' service, George daily continues to care for the ailments and ills of Middlebury ' s athletes. He is a man whose opinion is respected, and a man who is liked by all. TRAINER GEORGE E. FARREI.I. [ ij«] Sabta Keffer Manager Lucas Kirk Doolittle Thompson Avery Hlanchette Carriere Lathrop Kinsey Murray Casey Skinner Golembeske Coach Nelson Rohrer VanDoren King Meserve Tribble Tracy = r c a h ui u ii c c y t v a I 1 OFFICERS WALTER J. NELSON Coach RICHARD A. LUCAS ' 37 Manager RICHARD C. SABRA ' 39 Assistant Manager J. EDWARD KING ' 39 Captain ERNEST P. CARRIERE ' 39 Assistant Manager SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY o— ST. LAWRENCE 25 MIDDLEBURY 13 — KIMBALL UNION o MIDDLEBURY — WILLIAMS 13 MIDDLEBURY 6— NORWICH o MIDDLEBURY o— VERMONT 6 WON 1— LOST 3 NUMERAL MEN LENARD P. BLANCHETTE I KM ST P. CARRIERE GERALD A. COLE ROBERT V. CUSHMAN SCRIBNER C. DAILEY EDGAR J. DOOLITTLE, JR. JOHN GOLEMBESKE NORMAN F. KEFFER J. EDWARD KING Kl WITH M. KINSEY JOHN KIRK DONALD R. MESERVE THOMAS N. MURRAY WARREN ROHRER RICHARD C. SABR RAYMOND J. SKINM R ROGER S. TEIOMPSON LLOYD E. TRIIIB1 I ( A K I TON B. TRACY JOHN S. VANDOR] N, JR. [ ' 53 ] c= r i k in a u 3 t ' c t p n It SEASON Middlebury ' s freshman football team of the class of 1939 met with varied success during its season. Handicapped by a small squad, numerous injuries and lack of practice. Coach .Nelson managed to put out a fighting team which was victorious over Kimball Union Academy and Norwich freshmen and lost to St. Lawrence, Williams and Vermont fresh- men. Through inability to put the same eleven in any two games, the team was unable to show anv verv well organized offense but, nevertheless, several individual perform- ances stood out. King, Murray and Kinsey were outstanding in the line. Kirk shone at end, and in the backfield, Golembeske and VanDoren consistently played well. ST. LAWRENCE Middlebury, after only two weeks ' practice, met the St. Lawrence freshmen on Porter Field, October 12. Outweighed, outnumbered, and outplayed throughout, the Blue and White went down fighting at the small end of 325-0 score. During the course of the game, Golembeske, Tracv, Kirk, Feldman and King were injured, hampering Middle- burv ' s chances in future contests. After the game the squad elected King, who played an outstanding game at guard, captain. KIMBALL UNION The Panther yearlings faced an easier foe the following week in Kimball Union Academy. Middlebury consistently outplayed their opponents although scoring only twice. Kirk scored on a pass and Blanchette tallied on a line buck. VanDoren added an extra point to make the final score 13-0. Tribble ' s fine kicking kept the ball in enemy territory for practically the whole game. WILLIAMS The team next journeyed to Williamstown to meet the Purple freshmen. Middlebury, hindered bv the loss of its regular ends. Kirk and Tracy, and with other men suffering minor injuries, lost 13-0. King, VanDoren, Murray and Golembeske played their usual good games. NORWICH The following week the freshmen played the Norwich plebes at Northfield. Middlebury played its best game of the season, and took the Cadets into camp by a score of 6-0. Thompson and VanDoren played well in the backtield, while King, Kinsey, Murray and Rohrer were outstanding in the line. VanDoren scored the touchdown on a line buck. VERMONT In the final game of the season the freshmen met the Vermont yearlings on Porter field, November 8. In spite of Tribble ' s kicking, Murray, King and Kirk ' s defensive work, and VanDoren ' s line plunging, Vermont scored on a pass towards the end ot the first half. Both teams exhibited defensive ball throughout, neither being able to show much in an offensive way. Middlebury never seriously threatened, although Vermont was close to the Panther goal on several occasions as a result of Levine-Neuber passes. t M4] Coach Beck Philipson F. Clonan Anderson Lins Manager Cady Assistant Manager Labouchere Lonergan Leete Hoehn Martin M. Clonan Chalmers i isketba.lL OFFICERS BENJAMIN H. BECK Coach CONRAD HOEHN ' 36 Co-Captain JOHN H. MARTIN 36 Co-Captain FRANCIS E. CLONAN ' 37 Captain-Elect HOWARD S. CADY ' 36 Manager JEAN P. LABOUCHERE ' 37 Manager-Elect LETTERMEN M. PIERCE CLONAN ' 36 CONRAD HOEHN ' 36 LAURENCE F. LEETE ' 36 JOHN H. MARTIN ' 36 FRANCIS E. CLONAN ' 37 GEORGE A. ANDERSON ' 38 JOHN CHALMERS ' 38 MILTON K. LINS ' 38 SCHEDULE MIDDI I ' BURY 47— MCGILL 26 MIDDLEBURY 4.,— DARTMOUTH 43 MIDDLEBURY 30— MASSACHUSETTS STATE 17 MIDDLEBURY 27— TUFTS 28 MIDDLEBURY 33— AMHERST s! MIDDLEBURY 13— SPRINGFIELD 38 MIDDI I BURY 18— VERMONT 26 MIDDLEBURY 62— ST. MICHAEL ' S 27 MIDDLEBURY 47— NORWICH o MIDDI I BURY 44— LOWELL TEXTILE 4. MIDDLEBURY 30— ST. MICHAEL ' S 27 MIDDLEBURY 31— NORWICH 23 MIDDLEBURY 35— VERMONT 26 WON 9— LOST 4 I ' 55 1 j a zketba.lL CO-CAPTAIN HOEHN SEASON The Middlebury hoopmen completed a highly successful season with a record of nine wins and four losses, and took the State title for the third consecutive years without a defeat by any of the State earns. McGill, Massachusetts State and Lowell Textile were also beaten by the Panthers, while losses were sustained at the hands of Dart- mouth, Tufts, Amherst and Springfield. Led by Co-Captains Hoehn and Martin, the Beckmen were only outclassed by Sprinfield and Amherst, two of the strongest teams in New England. Prospects looked bright for a good season from the start, as the entire last year ' s outfit returned intact. In the first encounter Hoehn and Leete held down the forward berths, M. Clonan was at center and Martin, F. Clonan and Lins divided the guard assignments. The illness of M. Clonan, captain of the 1934-35 team, sent Anderson to center as a regular starter at mid-season. Hoehn led in scoring for the season followed closely by Leete. Both M. Clonan and Anderson turned in good performances at the center position. Lins was high scorer at the guard position in several games, and Martin and F. Clonan were strong defensive thrusts. The play of Chalmers in the first Vermont game war- ranted him service in every tilt thereafter, while Philipson, a steady forward, Lonergan, a scrappy guard, and VanDoren, a freshman of definite capabilities, saw service. The highlights of the season were the three-point victory over Lowell Textile, a ranking team in New England, the overtime triumph against Vermont, and the narrow defeat of the Blue and White by the Big Green at Hanover. Lost by graduation are Co-Captains Hoehn and Martin, M. Clonan and Leete, all spark- plugs in this year ' s team. Though their departure will be keenly felt, F. Clonan leads a group composed of Lins, Anderson, Chalmers, Lonergan and Van Doren that should form an excellent nucleus for next year ' s quintet. MCGILL In the opening contest of the season, the Middlebury hoopmen trounced McGill, 47-26. The Canadians gave the Panther a good battle in the first half when they held the Beck- men to a 14-13 count. The second period saw the Blue and White hit their stride, how- ever, and register thirty-three points in a fine display of shooting. Hoehn, held scoreless during the first half, threw in five baskets and two fouls in rapid succession to lead the parade. Leete and Lins each tallied eleven points to further the margin of victory. DARTMOUTH In the second encounter, the Panther was nosed out by Dartmouth, 43-40, when the Indians staged a last-period rally to turn near defeat into victory. The Beckmen were in top form, especially Leete, who gave one of the best exhibitions of shooting ever seen on the Dartmouth floor. Fourteen personal fouls called against the Blue and White as contrasted to three against Coach Stark ' s men was more than enough to give the Indians their small margin of victory. Leete was high scorer for the contest with eighteen points followed by Thomas and McKernan of Dartmouth with thirteen and twelve points, respectively. [ ' 56] CO-CAPTAIN MARTIN MASSACHUSETTS STATE The Panther quintet invaded the Bay St.ue for .1 two-game trip just previous to the Christmas recess, and in the first tilt defeated Massachusetts State College, 30-17. Hoehn led a first-half attack that found Middlebury leading at the end of the initial stanza, 19-6. Coach Beck sub- stituted freely in the second half to save the regu- lars for the Tufts game the following night. Hoehn tossed in five floor baskets to garner the high total for the evening, while M. Clonan and Leete also played well. TUFTS The final minutes of play saw a fairly substantial Panther lead wiped out, as Tufts rallied to beat the Beckmen, 28-27. Th e Blue and White hoop- sters led 14-13 at the half and increased this lead during the second period, only to be beaten by a basket and a foul from the hands of Keith, Jumbo substitute guard. Lins was by far the most outstanding player on the floor, as he combined fine defensive play with some good shooting to tally twelve points, high total for the evening. Leete also was outstanding while Captain Harris looked best for the Jumbonians. AMHERST A crippled Blue and White team again journeyed into Massachusetts, where they met excellent fives in the form of Amherst and Springfield. With only one of the regular starting five off the sick list, the Beckmen played themselves out in the first half of the Amherst game and lost in the final period, 55-33. Hoehn, who in sixteen minutes of play turned in one of the most brilliant exhibitions of his career, tallied thirteen points. This, together with several baskets by Leete, placed Middlebury behind only 34-28 at the end of the half. With the substitutes at the helm during the second period, the Panther hoopsters were completely outclassed as Coey and Ramey of the Sabrinas ran wild. SPRINGFIELD The Springfield encounter saw a similar occurrence to that of the previous night against Amherst. In the rear by only four points at the close of the initial period, the Panther team lost out in the second half, 38-23. Mainly responsible for the win was Nuttall of the Red and White, who counted eleven times from the foul line which, together with two twin counters, gave him the high total of fifteen points. The combined efforts of Leete and Lins gave Middlebury thirteen of their twenty-three markers. Anderson and Chalmers of the substitutes were in better form than at any time previous to this game. VERMONT In one of the most thrilling contests ever witnessed on any basketball floor, the Beckmen transformed almost inevitable defeat into victory in the overtime period when they out- fought the Catamount to win, 28-26, at Burlington. As a climax to a slow first half, the Panther forces staged a remarkable comeback after having been behind, 18-9, to tie the score, 20-20, at the end of the regular playing time. Hoehn and Chalmers tossed in two beautiful baskets apiece before the Green and Gold could score, to assure the Beckmen of victory. Hoehn, known as the Catamount nemesis, was high scorer for the contest with twelve points. Lins, playing all three positions for Middlebury, gave [ ' 57] ) a kelball a versatile display of himself, and Chalmers, together with Hoehn, was the spark in the final rally. Anderson and Lonergan also were out- standing for the Panther. ST. MICHAEL ' S The Middlebury hoopmen won their second state contest when they swamped St. Michael ' s by the count of 62-27. It was a held night for Leete, Hoehn and Anderson who tallied seventeen, six- teen and thirteen points, respectively. The at- tack opened slowly and gained momentum as the game progressed. Leading by only 9-4 with half of the first period gone, the entire Panther team tossed in baskets from all angles of the court during the remainder of the contest. The play of VanDoren, freshman guard, in his first encounter showed promise of added reserve power for the rest of the season. This victory gave the Beckmen undisputed lead in the race for state title honors. COACH BECK NORWICH The Middlebury quintet accounted for another state game when they easily defeated Norwich, 47-30. Though the passing and shooting of the Blue and White five was ragged, Leete and Anderson sifted through the Cadet defense to score often. The play of the Panther guards, Martin and F. Clonan, was greatly improved over previous tilts, as they held the Cadet forwards to comparatively few baskets while tallying six points apiece themselves. Leete tossed in fourteen points to lead the scorers of the evening. LOWELL TEXTILE The Panther hoopmen reached the height of the season whe n they narrowly defeated Lowell Textile, one of New England ' s most formidable teams, 44-41, in a game played here. The outcome of the game was always in question as neither team led by more than a few points during the entire game. The guarding of Lins, who held Athanas, the country ' s leading scorer, to seven points while tallying seven himself, was the feature of the contest. Hoehn tossed in twin counters from all angles of the court to ring up sixteen points, while the Clonan brothers were strong both defensively and offensively. ST. MICHAEL ' S Pressed to the limit by a greatly improved St. Michael ' s outfit, the Middlebury hoopmen eked out a 30-27 victory over the Purple on the Winooski Park court. The contest was close and hard fought all the way, Middlebury retaining about a three- or four-point lead throughout most of the encounter. The shooting of Morris, the Mikemen ' s right for- ward, and the guarding of W ' allin was exceptional. Hoehn again was the offensive thrust for the Blue and White as he put together three twin counters and five foul shots tor a total of eleven points. M. Clonan, who played nearly full time for the first time since before Christmas, also aided in securing the victory. NORWICH As against St. Michael ' s, the hoopmen found Norwich stronger than at the first meeting. The Panther maintained a small lead throughout the tilt, however, to win rather easily, 31-23. Opening strong, the Beckmen took a 7-0 lead, but Fernandez, Cadet guard who turned in a tine exhibition for the Horsemen in tallying thirteen points, closed the gap 158 j f«Aetlall with .1 flurry of baskets. A 19-15 lead at the end of the first half w.is increased in the second period, .is Hoehn, Leete and Lins scored several ti mes to give Middlebury their margin ot victory. Norwich was handicapped in the contest by having only one sub- stitute to insert into the encounter. VERMONT In an impressive finale to a successful season, the Middlebury hoopmen more decisively clinched the State title by defeating the Green and Gold forces from the University of Vermont by the count of ,5-26 in a game played at home. The Panther de- fense was the best of the season, as not a Vermont player had a shot from inside the foul circle during the first half. Lins and M. Clonan, a new guard combination, worked together very well as they consistently retrieved the ball from the backboard and added to the. defensive play. Hoehn and Leete did some good shooting during the first half to give the Beckmen a 20-10 lead as the gun marked the close of the first period. The second half was faster and rough in spots. The Catamount staged a short rally, but Hoehn and Leete penetrated the Vermont defense to score easy step shots and assure the Blue and White of victory. MAN ' AGFR CADY (_ h e l r C JL c ii A e r . Startup Myers Thompson Sin., [ ' 59 w SP Coach N Isi m Elliott Westin D. Swett Phinnev Kirwin 1. Swett Mac Lean Dawe Cullins Manchester Nash , • 1 J r S l K l II l U III v OFFICERS WALTER J. NELSON Coach MALCOLM M. SWETT ' 36 Captain G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ' 37 Captain-Elect HENRY H. KIRWIN 36 Manager HAROLD L. AKLEY ' ;- Manager-Elect LETTERMEN Wt.L ' S M. BROOKS ' 36 1. WILLIAM DAWES ' 36 HENRY H. KIRWIN ' 36 HENRY F. MACLEAN -,t- JOHN E. NASH ' 36 MALCOLM M. SWETT ' 36 G. WILBUR WESTIN G. DUDLEY PHINNEY ' 37 DONALD J. SWETT ' 38 PHILIP G. CULLINS ' 39 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 6— UNION MIDDLEBURY 1— MASSACHUSETTS STATE ; MIDDLEBURY 4— WILLIAMS j MIDDLEBURY 0— HAMILTON ; MIDDLEBURY 2— ARMY 4 MIDDLEBURY 11— FITCHBURG MIDDLEBURY U— NORWICH MIDDLEBURY 2— ST. NICK ' S 8 MIDDLEBURY 0— PRINCETON 7 MIDDLEBURY 1— DARTMOUTH 13 MIDDLEBURY 4 — COLGATE 3 MIDDLEBURY 6— ALUMNI 7 WO ; s— LOST 7 [ .60] s COACH NELSON CAPTAIN S I T I C7 r c k C II SEASON The Blue and White puckscers, although sustaining losses from the sextets of six large schools and a powerful alumni team, had a creditable season because of five victories over colleges of Middlebury ' s size. The Panther icemen were aided bv the previous varsity experience of all first-team players, and by an unfaltering fighting spirit. The chief drawback was the scarcity of effective reserves, as time and again opposing squads suc- ceeded in running up scores after the Middmen had been weakened by nearly three periods of continuous skating. Lacking practice because of poor ice conditions, the Blue and White at first presented an attack based upon individual stickwork. As the season progressed, however, a fine passing offensive with Phinney, flashy center, as key man was developed. When the puck was not kept in enemy territory by the intricate system of criss-crosses, corner shots and drop passes, the Panther defense did yeoman service. The goalie, Nash, was particularly effective in making spectacular saves, and many potential opposition scores were broken up at the net. UNION The Middlebury icemen chalked up a win in their first encounter by downing the Union pucksters, 6-0, at Schenectady. The Blue and White had the puck throughout most of the contest, and after building up a substantial lead, experimented with possible scoring plays. Captain Swett led in the scoring with two goals, while Brooks, Phinney, Westin and D. Swett each had one. Both MacLean and Dawes made two assists that resulted directly in scores. Nash was called upon for only nine saves. MASSACHUSETTS STATE In their first home game, the Panthers were nosed out 2-1 by a snappy Massachusetts State sextet. With the score tied four minutes before the final whistle, the tired Middmen were unable to prevent Lavarakas from sinking a shot from the blue line. Middlebury played fast throughout the contest, but did not score until Captain Swett put in a long looper early in the third canto. A second counter was just missed when Murphy, State defense man, stopped Brooks ' charge at the net. [ 6, ] J r c K t II CAPTAIX-ELECT PHIXM Y WILLIAMS The Blue and White icemen avenged defeats in previous seasons by edging out the powerful Williams pucksters, 4-3 , at Williamstown. After losing an early two-goal lead, the Pan- thers won in the overtime when Phinney scored on a long pass from Brooks. The superb goal tending of Nash was often all that prevented the Purple ' s speedy five-man offensive from sinking the winning tally. Phinney, with three goals, was the kingpin of the Middmen ' s attack, while Brooks made the other Middlebury marker with a solo dash. HAMILTON Slowed down by a tiresome ride, the Panther rinkmen were unable to cut down a 2-0 lead which a hard-skating Hamilton sextet built up in the first stanza. Throughout the second and third periods Middlebury outsmarted the oppo-  sition, only to be checked by the almost impossible saves of Baker, New York goalie. Often the Middmen ' s passing attack took the puck deep into enemy territory, only to fail because of faulty shooting technique. Brooks starred on the offense and MacLean on the defense. ARMY Playing at West Point, Middlebury was unable to overcome Army ' s early lead and the contest ended at 4-2. With the Cadets playing defensive hockey after sinking three goals, the Panthers had the puck on opposition ice throughout the final periods, but great work by the enemy goalie. Barker, prevented winning tallies. In the third canto, Phinney scored twice for the Blue and White. The first counter came after a snappy pass from Brooks and the second culminated a long solo dash through the whole Army team. FITCHBURG Returning to their home rink, the Panthers overwhelmed an inexperienced Fitchburg team by an 11-0 score. The Middmen outclassed their opponents in every department of the game, and were hammering at the Teachers ' net throughout the entire contest. Five goals were tallied by Phinney, three on unassisted rushes. Brooks sank three shots, two after assists and one on a single-handed sally from center ice. Westin found the cage with two short drives, and Manchester pounded home a pass from Cullins. NORWICH The Blue and White rang up another win on the Middlebury rink when they crushed a feeble Norwich sextet 14-0. The puck seldom left Cadet ice, and Tranfaglia, Horseman goalie, was smothered by four tallies in the first eight minutes. otin netted six short shots, in each case after an. assist by Brooks. Maclean. Phinney and Cullins got two goals apiece, while Captain Swett and Elliott sank one each. A galaxy of new criss-cross plays featured the attack. [162] MccLu MANAGER KIRVIX ST. NICK ' S The Middmen received an 8-2 defeat from St. Nick ' s in the first game ot their New York trip. Possessing three excellent forward walls and two ace defense lines, the New Yorkers outclassed and outlasted the fighting Panthers. During the first two periods, Middlebury main- tained a cautious defensive against the enemy ' s fast passing attack. Early in the third stanza, Swett sank a speedy pass from Phinney, and a moment later Phinney popped in a second counter after a lone charge through both New York lines. PRINCETON The Panthers took their second successive loss, when they were outplayed 7-0 by a powerful Princeton sextet. After holding the Tigers to three tallies in two cantos, the Middmen, ex- hausted by the fast play, let four counters get through in the final frame. Covey and Cook, second-string wings, were the mainsprings of the Nassau attack, and aided by many reserves, they unleashed a fierce passing attack that the tired Panthers could not repel. Brooks and Phinney again bore the brunt of the offensive. DARTMOUTH The Middlebury pucksters took their worst defeat of the season at Hanover when Dart- mouth overwhelmed them 13-1. Facing the most powerful team in the East, the Panthers completely lost control of their smooth-functioning offense. Although they made several headlong five-men charges to the opposition net, the Middmen could not keep the Green out of Blue and White territory for more than a minute at .1 time. The lone Middlebury score came in the final stanza when Brooks netted a flat pass from Phinney. COLGATE Holding a four-goal lead at the end of the second period, the Panther icemen were barely able to edge out a 4-3 win over a strong Colgate team when they weakened badly in the final canto before the savage attack of last-minute substitutes. Two Middlebury counters were tallied by Phinney after passes from Brooks. MacLean put in a short shot from a melee before the New Yorkers ' cage, and Brooks, after stick- handling from middle ice, sank one unassisted just before the second stanza closed. ALUMNI Tired by their clash the day before, the Middmen dropped the final game of the season to an experienced alumni sextet by a 7-6 score. Comprised of five ex-captains of Panther hockey squads, the graduate team led all the way by .1 single point. Brooks, with three crucial assists and one goal, and Phinney, with three goals, were the outstanding varsity skaters. W ' estin was credited with two counters, one on a short pass from Brooks and the other unassisted from mid-rink. [ 163 ] Ruggeri F. Guild Lins Anderson B. Guild Kingsley Philipson Dorgan Coach Nelson Nash Bona Bakey Zawistoski Hoehn Meacham Pliinney Hunt ) a e rail WALTER J. NELSON Coach HARRY S. BARKER ' 35 Co-Captain JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOSKI Co-Captain iS OFFICERS LELAND O. HUNT ' 35 Manager G. WILBUR WESTIN ' 36 Manager-Elect LETTERMEN ROGER M. BAKEY i( HARRY S. BARKER ' 35 RUDOLPH V. BONA ' 35 ELLIOTT H. DORGAN ' 35 LELAND O. HUNT ' 3! JOSEPH J. ZAWISTOWSKI CONRAD HOEHN ' 36 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 JOHN E. NASH ' 36 BURTON D. GUILD ' 37 FRANK W. GUILD ' 37 GEORGE D. PHINNEY ' 37 MILTON K. LINS ' 38 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY ON 1— ITHACA 7 7— ST. LAWRENCE 1 6— CLARKSON 7 1— WILLIAMS 2 o— VERMONT 9 4— NORWICH ; M— ST. MICHAEL ' S 10 9— ST. LAWRENCE 10 S— VERMONT 4 10— ST. MICHAEL ' S 5 6— NORWICH 1 —LOST s [ 164 ] CO-CAPTAIX BARKER COACH NELSON CO-CAPTAIN ZAVHSTOW SKI } a a e ball SEASON The outlook for the 1935 nine was bright at the beginning of the season, since almost all of the preceding year ' s team returned. All that was necessary was the finding of a third baseman and of a few capable reserve pitchers to assist the veterans, Barker and Guild, on the mound. Coach Nelson finally filled the hole at third, by inserting Lins in the vacancy after several changes in the line-up. The pitching problem was more difficult with Lins and Anderson being the only reserves on hand to supplement the work of Co-Captain Barker and B. Guild. In spite of this dearth of veteran pitchers, however, Middlebury enjoyed the best season in several years, winning six out of eleven games played, and taking the State champion- ship by beating Norwich and St. Michael ' s twice and the University of Vermont once. Of the five games lost, three it is felt would have gone the other way if the fielding had been up to the usual standard. The team was held back in the early part of the season by lack of a suitable practice field, for when spring finally did come to Middlebury, the diamond was inches deep in water. In spite of the efforts of the groundkeepers, the field did not dry out before the middle of the season, and this proved a serious handicap to the early development of the nine into a polished ball club. B. Guild ' s pitching arm saved the season for the Panther nine. He pitched four of the six state games, and won them all. He won the three last games of the season and turned in an iron-man performance, hurling twenty-five of the last twenty-seven innings of the season. This feat, and Barker ' s heavy hitting throughout the state series, were the features of the year. NEW YORK TRIP Middlebury opened the season with a trip through upper New York State, with four games scheduled. The Colgate game was rained out, after which Middlebury faced Ithaca. Barker and Lins pitched, and were hit freely by the alert Ithacans. Middlebury lost 7-1. The next game was played against the powerful St. Lawrence nine, and Middle- [ ' 65 ] ) a .t e bull bury scored its first victory, winning by 7-1. B. Guild pitched four-hit ball, and struck out nine of the opponents. Lins pitched good ball against Clarkson, but lost 7-6. The Middlebury infield weakened late in the game and its errors were the deciding factor of the contest. The lack of practice showed up in this trip, especially in the last game. WILLIAMS In the first home game of the season, Williams defeated Middlebury b y a score of 2-1. Barker pitched for the Panthers and limited his oppon- ents to four hits, with Middlebury ' s four safe blows being in vain. The game was too slow and too tight defensively to prove interesting from the spectator ' s standpoint. VERMONT Before the annual Junior Week crowd. Middle- CAPTAIN-ELECT NASH bury suffered its worst defeat of the season, losing 9-0 to Vermont. Barker pitched for Mid- dlebury and was hit freely. The Vermont baserunners worked several double steals and squeeze plays at the expense of the Panther infield, which seemed unable to cope with the situation. Schwartz pitched masterful ball for U. V. M., yielding five hits and no walks. ST. MICHAEL ' S The Panther next met the St. Michael ' s nine at Winooski in the second Conference tilt, and defeated them in a loosely played game is- 10. St. Michael ' s got eleven hits off Lins ' deliveries, while Middlebury picked up fifteen. Middlebury showed great improve- ment in its batting, although it was still handicapped by a lack of good fielding. ST. LAWRENCE The St. Lawrence team next invaded Middlebury for its return game with the Panthers. The New Yorkers avenged their previous loss by a 10-9 win. Anderson started on the mound for the Middlebury nine, but was soon replaced by Barker. Both teams hit freely, and after Middlebury had overcome a 7-0 handicap to lead by a score of 9-8 into the final inning with two gone, the visitors pushed over two more runs to win. Peck, Scarlet ace, was on the mound for the visitors, but was touched frequently by the Blue and White batsmen. VERMONT After postponing the game because of bad weather, Middlebury journeyed to Burlington to face Vermont for the second time with its chances for a Conference championship at stake. B. Guild pitched the entire game for the Panther team, and although he was wild at times and yielded many hits, he was successful in holding the Catamount to four runs. The Panther team, led by Frank Guild, who had a perfect day at bat in getting three hits in as many times to the plate, managed to put five runs across to win. Vermont had men on bases in every inning, but the Middlebury infield choked off several runs by well-executed double plays, with the result that the final box score showed fourteen Green and Gold runners stranded on the bases. [ ' 66] i a sebciit MANAGER CESTIN entire Middlebury team hit freely tain Barker and Zawistoski with ST. MICHAEL ' S Barker started off the next game at home on the mound tor the Panthers, but shifted to the out- held after two innings. The pitching duties went to Guild and the latter held the Mikemen well in check for the remainder of the game. With the score of 5-2 against them, the Middlebury club began to hit, and scored four times in the sixth inning, once in the seventh, and three times in the eighth to win by o-%. Barker led the team in hitting with five safe blows, followed by Bakev, Nash and Zawistoski with three apiece. The team as a whole collected a total of twenty- one safe hits. NORWICH Middlebury won the Conference championship by defeating Norwich 6-1 at Middlebury in the last game of the season. B. Guild turned in his best performance of the year, striking out ten, issuing two walks and allowing three hits. The , gathering a total of sixteen safe blows, led by Co-Cap- three hits each. 1936 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY— WILLIAMS Away MIDDLEBURY— UNION Away MIDDLEBURY— COLGATE Away MIDDLEBURY— AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Away MIDDLEBURY— SPRINGFIELD Away MIDDLEBURY— U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY Away MIDDLEBURY— LOVELL TECH. Home MIDDLEBURY— ' WILLIAM AND MARY Home MIDDLEBURY— ST. MICHAEL ' S Away MIDDLEBURY— VERMONT Home MIDDLEBURY— NORWICH Home MIDDLEBURY— ST. MICHAEL ' S Home MIDDLEBURY— VERMONT Away MIDDLEBURY— NORVCTCH Away [ 167] Baker Foster Labouchere A. Kiccio Guarnaccia Gross L.imb Golembeske F.irrell Cridland Whitney Hall D. Swett Shea MacLean Coach Brown D. Brown Hoxie Martin F. Cady R. Williams Mathewson Forbush MacFadyen Westin J. Williams Love!] Bernardini Hill Brooker barJv Lombardv Hotfn J. ck OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROW Coach PHILIP H. MATHEWSON ' 35 Captain El.WOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 Captain-Elect DONALD S. BROWN ' 35 Managei ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE ' 36 Manager-Elect LETTERMEN DONALD S. BROWN ' 35 FRANCIS H. CADY ' 35 FRANK LOMBARDY ' 35 PHILIP H. MATHEWSON ' 35 RAYMOND L. WHITNEY ' 35 RICHARD L. WILLIAMS ' 33 RICHARD O. FORBUSH ' 36 I LWOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 111 K ! I M V LEAN ' 3 ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD ' 36 1 1 IS E. BERNARDINI ' 37 PAUL W. FOSTER ' 37 RANDALL W. HOFFMANN ' 37 KENNETH . MACFADYEN ' -,- PAUL B. GUARNACCIA ' 38 GEORGE W. LAMB ' 38 ALFRED RICCIO ' 38 JOHN WILLIAMS ' 38 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY 8; — WESLEYAN s MIDDLEBURY 79 — WILLIAMS s ,-- ' .; MIDDLEBURY 76 —GREEN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE— TITLE MIDDLEBURY 30 —EASTERN INTERCOLI EGIATES— SECOND WON -LOST [ 168] CAPTAIN MATHFW ' SON COACH BROWN MANAGER BROW it a c k SEASON Victorious in the Green Mountain Conference and placing second only to Rhode Island State College in the Eastern Intercollegiates, the 1935 Middlebury track team experienced a highly successful season. In the opening meet they swamped Wesleyan by the count of 85-50, and the following week went on to Williams to revenge last year ' s defeat at the hands of the Purple by approximately a 2 5 -point margin. At the Eastern Intercollegiates the Middlebury track men outclassed nine of the ten other teams participating, and only fell before a well-balanced Rhode Island State aggregation. Prospects looked bright from the beginning of the season, as a group of the lettermen from last year ' s squad formed a nucleus around which a formidable team was condi- tioned. There were few weaknesses, although the weight men and high jumpers were not always consistent point getters. Captain Mathewson took first place in his pet events, the high and low hurdles, in nearly every meet, and Captain-Elect Hoxie showed like form in his specialties, the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Foster, Forbush and Bernardini all garnered either first or second places in the 440 and 8 So in every encounter. Mac- Fadyen again completed a successful year in the half-mile and mile events, while Tilford accounted for a creditable number of points in the two-mile. Cady stood out in the field events, and completed a spectacular career by breaking the broad jump record at the Eastern Intercollegiates. Hoffmann in the pole vault and Williams in the javelin throw were responsible for the Panther ' s favorable showings in those events, and Lombardy and Whitney with the discus and hammer were also valuable. The freshmen, Guarnaccia, Lamb, Riccio and Williams, consistently took seconds and thirds to help give the team a substantial margin of victory. WESLEYAN The team opened the season impressively when they travelled to Connecticut to down Wesleyan University by an 85-50 score. Middlebury accounted for twelve first places in fifteen events and showed superiority in ever) - department. [ 169] L.cL Mathewson won first place in both the high .ind low hurdles, and Hoxie collected ten points with wins in both of the dashes. Cady broke his own broad jump record with a leap of 2: feet, 6 inches and was followed closely by Guarnaccia. The Blue and White took a clean sweep in the 440 as Forbush, Foster and Hill took the places in that order. Bernardini outraced the rest of the field to break the string in the 880, while MacFadyen, as usual, captured the mile run. Tilford showed rare form in the two-mile to take that event aw.iv from Brookes. Lombardy, R. Williams and Whit- ney outclassed their opponents in their events, the discus, javelin and hammer throw, respectively. Hoffmann broke his own record in the pole vault but was fo rced to take second b. ' hind a Wesleyan man. The Cardinal and Black outshone Middle- bury in only two events, the high jump and shot put. WILLIAMS CAPTAIN-ELECT HOXIE With the same winning stride that had decisively defeated Wesleyan the week previous, the track men overwhelmed Williams by a 79 ' $-55 - ' .; count. The Panther marched away with nine first places besides their share of seconds and thirds. Captain Mathewson again topped the hurdles in good time to win both the lows and highs. Hoxie also came through with the initial position in each of the short dashes and Foster came from behind to carry away the honors in the 440. Bernardini, Forbush. and Mac- Fadyen swept all positions in the 880, and the latter outdistanced his opponents in the mile run. All three places were gained in the broad jump as Cady, Barker and Guarnaccia collected the nine-point total. Coach Brown ' s men were forced to be satisfied with seconds in the pole vault, shot put. high jump and javelin, but Whitney hurled the hammer to a first place, and Tilford ran well to gain a second place in the two-mile. L amberton, captain of the purple team, was high point man with firsts in three of the weight events. Williams, a freshman, took third behind Hoxie in both of the dashes to turn in an accreditable performance. The Brown men again showed their superiority in the running events as compared with the field events, where Middleburv teams have been weak for the last few vears. EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATES The Eastern Intercollegiates were held at Worcester, Mass., with eleven squads compet- ing. Middleburv showed its expected power to gain an easy second place, trailing only Rhode Island State College. The outstanding individual performance of the Blue and White squad was turned in by Cady when he leaped 22 feet. 10 inches to break the Eastern Intercollegiate broad jump record. Captain Mathewson gained eight points in the hurdles with a first place in the highs and a second in the lows. Hoxie had the misfortune to pull a leg muscle which kept him out of the 220, but he took a second place in the 100. Foster accounted for another dash point by virtue of a fourth in the 440. Forbush won the half-mile in a well-run race and MacFadyen took second place in the mile. Middleburv again showed her weakness in the field events as only a second by Hoffmann in the pole vault and Lombardy ' s third in the discus saved the Brownmen from a shutout in this department of the sport. [170] Jiack GREEN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE The Panther won its eighth consec utive State title at Centennial Field in Burlington when it met and decisively trounced traditional rivals, Vermont and Norwich. The Blue and White compiled a total of 76 points against Vermont ' s 4 ' ,, while Norwich trailed with 16. McGuire of Norwich was high point man for the meet, but the well-balanced Panther drive was insurmountable. Foster led the parade with a record-tying quarter-mile and a third in the 210. J. Williams upheld the laurels in the dashes, as Hoxie was forced out with a pulled ligament, by taking two seconds. MacFadyen was vic- torious in both the half and the mile, followed by Bernardini in the former and Lamb and Gross in the latter race. Tilford overtook the field to gain first place in the two-mile run. Captain Mathewson accounted for the high hurdles fol- lowed by MacLean; but was forced to second place behind Syme of Vermont in the lows. The Panther again faltered in the field events, but the total already run up in the running events had assured them of victory. Riccio ' s heave took a second place in the shot put, while Shea collected three points in the high jump. Hoffmann had little competition in the pole vault and took his event easilv. Cady, with Guarnaccia taking second, leaped to an easy win in the broad jump. R. Wil- liams hurled the javelin far out to win his event, and Whitney and Lombardy took seconds in the hammer throw and discus, respectively, to complete the total. MANAGER-ELECT GOLEMBESKE 1936 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY— WESLEYAN Away MIDDLEBURY— WILLIAMS Home MIDDLEBURY— M. I. T. Home MIDDLEBURY— EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATES Away MIDDLEBURY— VERMONT Home MIDDLEBURY— GREEN MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Away [ ' 7 ' ] Coach Brown Manager Goddard Swan Hard Assistant Manager Hamlin Meacham Brooker MacFadyen Richardson «=l 1 .4 in L L u 11 lr,, OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROWN Coach WAITER E. BROOKER Captain-Elect CHARLES H. HAMLIN Manager-Elect 37 MALCOLM E. GROSS ' 3 6 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD ' 36 LETTERMEN SCHEDULE KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 Captain CECIL B. GODDARD ' 36 Manager WALTER E. BROOKER ' 37 KENNETH W. MACFADYEN ' 37 THOMAS W. SWAN ' 38 MIDDLEBURV a?— R. P. I. 30 MIDDLEBURY 28— WILLIAMS a 7 MIDDLEBURV 40— CONNECTICUT STATE MIDDLEBURY 27— DARTMOUTH 18 MIDDLEBURY 28— VERMONT 27 WON a— LOST 3 The season opener against the R. P. I. harriers resulted in a 25-30 victory for the Blue and White. Captain MacFadyen led the pack home with the time of 25:03, tying the record of Trumbell of Rhode Island State, who set that mark on the Middlebury course in 1933. Tilford and Meacham, of the Panther runners, took third and fourth posi- tions, respectively, being edged out of the second spot by Hitchcox of the New Yorkers. The following two weeks resulted in an equal number of defeats for Coach Brown ' s protegees, following meets with the Williams and Connecticut State harriers. The meet with the former wound up with a 27-28 score, when the Panther men were nosed out at the finish of a close race. Middleburv dropped the meet to the powerful Connecticut runners, 28-40, being outclassed at the start by Linley, Sutliffe and Chapman who took the first three places. MacFadyen placed fourth and Meacham sixth. The Blue and White hill and dalers gained their most spectacular victory in years by downing the Dartmouth harriers 27-28 after a gruelling four-mile race. Whitman of the Indians led the runners in but MacFadyen and Meacham of the Middlebury harriers captured the second and third spots to insure victory. In their final encounter a fighting Panther team dropped the meet with Vermont 27-28 after a vain attempt to match the home-stretch spurts of the Green and Gold runners. I ' -;] Coach Brown Goddard St, n ips Anderson Cary Parker Gal ass i Romeo Lord Hamli 7 cr r t W a it L L S It It r ARTHUR M. BROWN Coach CHARLES H. HAMLIN M.iruger-Elect 37 OFFICERS CECIL B. GODDARD ' }6 Manager LEONART B. ANDERSON PHILIP C. CARY LEONARD D. GALASSI ROBERT W. LORD NUMERAL MEN FRANCIS D. PARKER EDWARD A. ROMEO WILLIAM I. STOOPS The 19 9 freshman cross country team lost its only encounter of the year to the Univer- sity of Vermont yearling runners by a score of 15-40. The contest was held on the University of Vermont course, November 17. The freshman runners were called out for practice early in the fall, and Coach Brown put them through an intensive conditioning program in the weeks before the race. Trial runs were held weekly over the three and one-half mile Middlebury course. The immedi- ate objective of the program was to prepare the men for their one meet, but the main purpose of the training period was to give them experience for the time when they can join the varsity squad. The first man to finish the Vermont grind was Russel, a Green and Gold runner, and he was closely followed by nine of his teammates. Cary, the in itial Middlebury man to finish, came in tenth, while Stoops and Galassi, finishing eleventh and twelfth, respec- tively, were the next Panther runners to cross the line. They were closely followed by Parker, Lord, Anderson and Romeo of the Blue and White. r «73 ] t ' AJ! Manager Carter Harvi Blinding Hubbard Holmes Meacham Robinson Kent Pierce Assistant Manager Chase ifitet cr vo r ARTHUR M. BROW Coach WILLIAM H. CARTER Manager OFFICERS C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 Capuin LORING D. CHASE 37 Manager-Elect C. JOHN HOLM I S RICHARD C. HUBBARD ;6 RALPH H. MEACHAM ' 36 LETTERMEX CHARLES J. HARVI ' 57 JOHX C. ROBINSON ' 38 SEASON Competing in six meets this year, the winter sports team compiled a creditable record, taking three firsts, one third, one fourth and one ninth. Meeting some of the best college teams in the East, Middlebury is ranked among the outstanding ski teams in New England. Beginning the season, Middlebury opened the new ski jump and ski trails on Chipman Hill with a victory over the Williams College team. Competing during the season in the Dartmouth. Middlebury. Xorwich and Williams winter carnivals, the Blue and White skiers climaxed the season by capturing the Vermont championship at a meet sponsored by the Mount Mansfield Ski Club. The team ' s most impressive performance was at the Middlebury Winter Carnival, where with twelve teams participating it took third place. Meacham. with a first in the cross country event and a second in the combine, was high scorer for Middleburv. Captain Holmes. Hubbard. Harvi and Robinson were the other members of the team. ith three men graduating this year, prospects for next winter are not too bright. The possibility that Springstead. last year ' s captain, out with injuries this season may be able to compete along with Harvi. Robinson and Blanding, makes the outlook for next year more optimistic. WILLIAMS COLLEGE In the first meet of the year, Middlebury defeated the Williams College team 49S.5 to 479. J. Clement of Williams was the visitors ' outstanding man, taking a first in the cross country, slalom and the combined event. Holmes, Hubbard and Meacham were high point men for the Blue and White. [ i-4] Middlebury Carnival i u t c t z y c ? t : V WILLIAMS CARNIVAL Getting 389.3 points, Middlebury was fourth to Dartmouth B, Harvard and New Hamp- shire, whose scores were, respectively, 500, 4 5.1 and 399.2. Handicapped by unfamil- iarity with the jump and trails, Middlebury was not impressive. Most of the team ' s points were compiled in the slalom and cross country events, although no Blue and White skier placed very high in either of these races. DARTMOUTH CARNIVAL Taking ninth place in this meet, Middlebury received 295.9 points. Dartmouth was first with 497.3 points and McGill captured second place with 487.7 points. These two teams were far ahead of the other ten teams. For Middlebury, Holmes and Meacham were out- standing although neither took very high places in their events. This meet was the Intercollegiate Ski Union Championship competition. MIDDLEBURY CARNIVAL Dartmouth B captured this meet with a score of 500 points. New Hampshire was second with 470.09 points and Middlebury was third, taking 467.65 points. The carnival with twelve teams competing was one of the season ' s largest meets. Meacham was Middleburv ' s high scorer, while Bradley of Dartmouth with a first in the combined event was the outstanding skier of the meet. NORWICH CARNIVAL Whether Middlebury or Dartmouth B took first place at this meet is not certain due to difficulty in computing the scores. Meacham, taking the cross country, downhill and combined event, was instrumental in placing Middlebury at the top. The rest of the Blue and White team placed high in these events, but they were not impressive in the slalom and jump. MOUNT MANSFIELD SKI CLUB CARNIVAL Defeating representatives of six eastern teams, Middlebury captured first place, taking 277.2 points. The Lebanon Outing Club was second with 271.9 points, and Dartmouth B took third place. Meacham, taking a sixth in the downhill, and Holmes and Hubbard, capturing fourth and fifth, respectively, in the jumping, were outstanding for the Blue and White. [ ' 75 Coach Brown MacFadyen Forbush Hoxie Foster Bernardini Willi. it a t 1 t i r ; 7 v C l it 1 1 C a ill ARTHUR M. BROW Coach ANTHONY GOLEMBESKE ' 36 Manager OFFICERS ELUOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 Captain FREDRIC D. MANCHESTER ' 37 Manager-Elect RICHARD O FORBUSH ' 36 ELWOOD A. HOXIE ' 36 I I IS E. BERNARDINI ;- MEMBERS KENNETH . MACFADYEN ' -,7 PAUL V. FOSTER ' 37 JOHN R. WILLIAMS ' 38 SCHEDULE January 2 s Prout Games Boston February 1 Millrose Games New York February 8 Boston A. A. Games Boston The indoor relay team, competing in three major meets of the indoor season, established itself as one of the best Class B relay teams in the East. The quartet broke the record set by last year ' s team, running the quarter-mile in the fast time of 3:29.1. In the first meet of the season, the Prout Games at Boston, Middlebury easily outdistanced Massachusetts State, Springfield, and Worcester Tech. Starting off fast, Middlebury took the lead and was never challenged, finishing forty yards ahead of the second-place team. Running in the Millrose A. C. Games at New York the following week, the team turned in its fastest time of the season. Rhode Island State and Williams both bettered this time, however, to finish first and second, respectively. After trailing for three-quarters of the way, Middlebury passed Bowdoin on the last lap and was just nipped by Williams at the tape. Closing the season at the Boston A. A. Games, Middlebury defeated Northeastern and ran second to the Bates quartet. The race was close all the way, and it was not until the last lap that Bates pulled ahead to win by a narrow margin, with Middlebury passing North- eastern to take second place. 176] Haines 1 lulmo Rudd Brown Coach C Cornwall LaForce Buskey ' - C II II I OFFICERS PROF. ELLSWORTH B. Coach C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 Captain-Elect ANGUS M. BROOKS ' 36 M.in.iger-Elcct CORN A I 1 ARNOLD R. LAFORC I ' 3j Captain ELLIS K. HAINES 35 Manager ARNOLD R. LAFORCE 35 KENNETH V. RUDD ' 3s C. JOHN HOLMES ' 36 LETTERMEN MARTIN J. Til KM Y ' 36 PHII LIP G. BROWN ' 37 PAUL G. BUSKEY ' 38 SCHEDULE MIDDI EBURY !— BOWDOIN 6 MIDDLEBURY s— RENSSELAER 4 MIDDLEBURY 8— VERMONT 1 MIDDLEBURY 5— ST. LAWRENCE 1 MIDDLEBURY 8— NEW YORK STATE TEACHERS 1 MIDDLEBURY 5— UNION 4 MIDDLEBURY 8— VERMONT 1 TON 6— LOST 1 In one of its most successful seasons in recent years, the 1935 tennis team completed its schedule with a record of six victories and one loss. Five lettermen from the preceding season were again on hand, Buskey being selected to play in the remaining position. Although the Blue and White netmen were forced to bow to a strong Bowdoin team in the initial game, they were able to complete the rest of the schedule without further losses. The outstanding match of the season was the contest with Union College, with the Middmen opposing the New York State doubles champions. In the singles contest, the netmen were able to win four games to their opponents ' two. In the doubles, the teams of LaForce-Buskey ami Rudd-Holmes were defeated but Tierney-Brown were able to win their match to give the team a 5-4 victory. [ ' 77 1 c oac ' i Beck Kuster lombardv Leete Johnson QM HI l !I H. BECK Coach RICHARD I . M II SON Captain-Elect MARRY R. WALDRON Manager-Elect OFFICERS LAWRENCE F. LEETI Captain CHARLES A. KL ' sl IK ' jj Manager ( II K1 I S V KUSTER ' 35 Mil 1 I s K. PI M NS, IK. ' 3s LAWRENC1 F. LEETI ' ■.- LETTER MEN RICHARD 1 . Mil so ,- KOI AND A. JOHNSON ' 38 SCHEDULE MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBL ' RY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY 4- -HOW DOIN 2 4— UNION : ; — COLGAT1 4 3— HAMILTON i . — UNION 6 [— MCGILl i 6— ST. LAWRENC1 WON 3— LOST 3— TIED 1 The 1935 golf team completed a successful season despite Lick of good weather in which to practice. Breaking even in its seven contests, it won three, tied one, and lost three. Captain Leete. Pickens and Neilson, veterans of the previous season, were ably assisted hv either Johnson or Lombard)-, who filled the remaining position. The opening encounter was played at Middleburv. April 2 ). when the home team defeated Bowdoin in a hard-fought match, 4-2, on individual victories by Pickens, Lombardy and Neilson. On the New York trip the team broke even conquering Union, 4-2, but losing to Colgate and tying Hamilton. Leete and Johnson were outstanding on this trip. At home during Junior Week the Middmen fell the unexpected victims of a revised Union quartet to be shut out 6-0. The following Saturday saw them drop still another match, this time to McGill at Montreal. The Panthers completed the season, however. w ith an eas 6-0 victor) over the representa- tives oi St. Lawrence University on the local course. May 22. I [78 I Mathison M. Bulkeley Whitwell Baker Scherholz Miner Cutting Bonnett Spaulding Downing Wilson ' li n tier Lindgren Poppel . cr +. .=— A. C II II C I I RUTHANNA WILSON ' 36 President DORIS M. DOWNING ' 37 ice-President ERMA A. WRIGHT ' 37 Custodian OFFICERS KATHERINE C. WHITTIER ' 38 Secretary EVELYN D. POPPEL ' 36 T reasurer The Women ' s Athletic Association does .1 great deal to promote interest and activity in all forms of physical exercise in the women ' s college. Last fall the Association introduced the idea of having a picnic for the men and women of the freshman class. In October the women ' s hockey team of the University of Ver- mont participated in a game at Middlebury, and were entertained by the Association at a bonfire supper. This group sponsors tournaments in hockey, tennis, volleyball, basketball, baseball, archery and badminton. Early last fall a mixed doubles tennis tournament created much interest. An allotted number of points is given for hiking, horseback riding and golf if the member devotes three hours a week to the sport and competes in the tournament at the end of the season. New features of this year ' s program included instruction in skiing, plain and fancy skating, and the sponsoring of the Women ' s Jubilee at the Winter Carnival, fol- lowed by a tea for the Middlebury contestants and their guests. At an exhibition square dance given by the sophomore women, the Association awarded prizes to the best group of dancers. Interest in athletics is stimulated by the awarding of numerals to the members of class champion teams, MC monograms to those selected for all-Midd teams, and M sweaters to the women who have totaled 10,000 points during their four years of College. This year the Association is initiating the idea of presenting white flannel M jackets instead of the customary sweater. [ ' 79] ) a .■ e r a I I The 1 9 5 baseball season consisted of a series of competitive class games, the climax coming when the championship team was challenged by a team of faculty men. Despite the pouring rain that accompanied the game, a large group of enthusiastic spectators watched the women bat the ball while the men hopped along on one leg from base to base. After the game the players and their friends were treated to a picnic supper. Xo all-Midd team was chosen last year, but those women who were most outstanding in baseball were given all-Midd credit. These women included Ruth E. Weaver ' 36, Marion G. Gerling ' •■,-. Margaret E. Hope ' 37, Barbara Weaver ' 37, and Erma A. bright ' 37. Jl.cL, ' i ALL-MIDD TEAM IRENE E. BONNETT 6 RUTH G. MCNULTY - } 6 PHYLLIS G. SANDERSON ;fr CAROL E. WHEELER ' 56 RUTHANNA WILSON ' j6 DORIS M. DOWNING ' 57 LILLIAN L. MOVTATT ' }8 FLORENCE A. OVERTON | • KATHERINE C UHITTIER ' 38 DOROTHY H. HARRIS ' 39 M. ELIZABETH HEVTARD ' 39 Field hockev, the most popular of fall sports at Middlebury, found many ardent adherents this year. Thev were divided according to classes into four teams, which were captained bv Ruth G. McNulty }6, Doris M. Downing ' 37, Florence A. Overton ' 38 and Audrey V. Dimm ' 39. After a series of keenly fought games, the championship fell to the seniors, with the sophomores a close second. On October 31, a sister class meet, in which the University of Vermont participated, was held here. Two games were played between corresponding classes, each college winning one of them. After the playoff, which resulted in a victory for Middlebury. a supper was enjoyed around a huge bonfire. M sweaters were awarded by the presi- dent of the U ' omen ' s Athletic Association, who also presented a tin cup with a blue ribbon to the Vermont women. Names of those who won the coveted positions on the all-Midd hockev team were announced at this occasion. This team is one chosen each year from those plavers in all the classes who have shown the greatest skill and finest sportsman- ship. The head of hockey for the fall of 193 s was Irene E. Bonnett ' 36. [ 180] V ' ALA Jl EVELYN D. POPPEL ' G MARGARET E. HOPE ' 37 BEATRICE M. LINDGREN 17 J. BARBARA LEAVER ' 37 ERMA A. WRIGHT ' 37 ALL-MIDD TEAM LOUISE HOYT ' 38 JANE LIDDLE ' 38 ELAINE B. BROVC ' N ' 39 ELEANOR L. JESCHKE ' 39 Volleyball once more showed its accustomed popularity among the women of Middlebury College by attracting enough participants to form at least two teams from each of the four classes. The following were chosen as class captains: Phyllis G. Sanderson ' 36, Beatrice M. Lindgren ' 37, Louise Hoyt ' 38 and Eleanor L. Jeschke ' 39. As in former years, an intramural tournament of two rounds was held, from which the sophomore women finally emerged victorious followed closely by the juniors. One of the season ' s most thrilling and amusing games was played with Delta Kappa Epsilon and the sophomores against Kappa Delta Rho and the juniors. The sophomores also challenged and met the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. At the close of the season, members were chosen for the all-Midd volleyball team, which is representative of all four classes and consists of those girls who have displayed unusual ability and the keenest sense of sportsmanship. The head of volleyball for the winter of 1936 was Margaret E. Hope ' 37. } azketba. II EVELYN C. COMESKEY ' 36 LOUISE HOYT ' 38 ELIZABETH W. ARNER ' 38 ALL-MIDD TEAM KATHERINE C. XX ' HITTIER ' 38 M. ELIZABETH HE i ' ARD 39 ELEANOR L. JESCHKE ' 39 The sophomore team, using the same combination of players as last year, won the women ' s basketball championship as a unit for the second time, with the juniors taking second place. From the beginning of the practice period, the sophomores showed unusual ability, completing the season with no losses. The freshmen, however, were defeated by the championship squad in their first encounter by only a small margin. Under the management of Melba A. Spaulding ' 36, the program consisted of a two-round contest in which a first team from each class participated. Due to the large number of freshmen and sophomore players, a second series was arranged between four teams. These second-team games were refereed by students, two of whom have now received a national rating in basketball and are qualified to referee games in any state for a standard charge. [ ,8, iU V l X it a I zr V O- 1 1 i I lie in e it . ARCHERY As part of the Junior Week activities an archery tournament was held last year for mem- bers of class and W. A. A. archery. Margaret W. Scherholz ' 37, head of archery, suc- cessfully conducted the contest on upper campus. Jean E. Douglas ' 37 kept the title of champion and was awarded a silver loving cup. Alice M. Bassett ' 38 took second place. Aside from the regular distance and accuracy competition, novelty contests will be held this vear. BADMINTON Dorothea R. Mathison ' 37, head of badminton this year, has an ambitious program scheduled. The season officially opens the first week following spring vacation with the beginning of a singles tournament. Those participants not eliminated before the eight finals will team up with players of the men ' s college likewise still eligible for a mixed doubles tournament. A series of matches in late spring aim to give to outdoor badminton a new importance. GOLF A relatively small but enthusiastic group of upperclassmen entered a tournament of the two-ball foursome type. This was organized by Frances S. Whitwell ' 36, manager of golf. Doris A. Wall ' 36 and Jean Sawyer ' 36 won the match. Many others received instruction from the Middlebury Country Club golf pro as class and W. A. A. projects, so that the spring tournament promises to be larger. The use of the course is free to all Middlebury students. TENNIS The most popular individual sport on the campus has proved to be tennis as evidenced by the large number of participants in the matches held last spring and fall. Valeria E. Halligan ' 38 succeeded in defeating all opponents, however, in the singles played in the spring while Joyce Godley ' 38 earned the championship title this fall. Doubles will be played as soon as the season again opens. Marjorie M. Bulkeley ' 37 has been elected manager. HORSEBACK RIDING Several classes for instruction in horseback riding were conducted in the fall under the direction of Doris K. Cutting ' 37, head of the sport, and Frances S. Whitwell ' 36. Groups of both beginners and advanced riders took long enjoyable rides through wood roads and along Otter Creek. The season culminated in a horse show held on the fair grounds. Helen Brewer ' 33 and Bettv Riexinger ' 39 showed special skill and were awarded prizes. [ 182] z yeatut e i u 1 1 l C atniv a, I ROBIRT L. HUTCHINSON ' ' 37 Co-Chairman AGNES A. HARRIS ' 36 Carnival Queen - MARGARET W. SCHERHOLZ ' 37 Co-Chairman KENNETH V MAC I ADYEN ' 37 Carnival King THURSDAY Coronation Pageant — Women ' s Rink Open House Dances FRIDAY Hockey Game — Middlebury vs. Colgate Women ' s Jubilee — Campus Ski Cross Country Women ' s Tea — Pearsons .irniv.il Ball PROGRAM SATURDAY Downhill Race — Chipman Hill Slalom Race — Chipman Hill Hockey Game — Middlebury vs. Alumni Ski Jumping — Chipman Hill Tea Dance and Awards — Middlebury Inn Basketball Game — Middlebury vs. Lowell Gymnasium Informal Dance Gymnasium Tech. — SUNDAY Dunmore Outing Middlebury ' s third annual Winter Carnival was held February 13, 14, 15 and 16. Robert M. Hutchinson ' 37 and Margaret W. Scherholz ' 37 were co-chairmen of the affair, which was sponsored by the Mountain Club. The festivities began on Thursday evening with the presentation of the coronation pageant at the women ' s rink. Open house dances at the various fraternities followed this event. Friday morning the Panther hockey team defeated Colgate 4-3, and in the afternoon coeds from eleven eastern colleges participated in the women ' s jubilee meet. That evening the Carnival Ball was held in McCullough Gymnasium. The intercollegiate ski meet featured Saturday ' s program. Dartmouth, with firsts in the jumping and downhill contests, defeated eleven strong teams. New Hampshire edged out Middlebury to take second by a two-point margin. Saturday evening, after the Blue and White basketball team had won over Lowell Textile, the Klondike Rush dance took place. Sunday, the carnival closed with the annual Dunmore Outing at Camp Naidni. r ' 83 ] 193 ii a i o r lice k v G. DUDLEY PHINNEY Chairman RUTH F. VANSICKLE Co-Chairman LORING D. CHASE Treasurer JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JOHN F. LONERGAN Chairman M. LOIS BESTOR WILLIAM G. CRAIG HERBERT T. S. ELLISON ' . JR. HI LEN M. KL ' ECFLEL DORIS I. RYAN LAUREN CE W. SHIELDS PROGRAM COMMITTEE WILFRED C. HEINZ Chairman PAUL W. FOSTER ELEANOR G. MILLIGAN RALPH W. PICKARD JEAN E. PORTER MARSHALL SEWFLL. JR. KATHERINE R. STACKEL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE RICHARD P. TAYLOR Chairman JOHN F. DARROW ISABEL C. HANDY ISABEL A. INGHAM MURIEL K. JONES RICHARD L. NFILSON ROBERT W. ROBINSON- STUNT COMMITTEE H. LESTER AKLEY Chairman WALTER E. BROOKER S. EVERETT FROHOCK DOROTHEA R. MATHISON MILDRED L. MOORE NATHANIEL T. SCOTT BEULAH M. SHI I ' ARD TEA DANCE COMMITTEE DORIS M. DOWNING Cliairman MARCUS W ' . BERMAN BURTON D. GUILD MARION L. PERKINS MILDRED TRASK [ «! 1936 Senlat We el C. JOHN HOLM I S Chairman I VIM C. COMESKEY Co-Cha irman ALUMNI COMMITTEE RAI PH H. ME AC HAM Chairman ANGUS M. BROOKS MARION A. HOOK LOUISE E. HUBBARD HENRY F. MACLEAN BERNARD J. O ' NEILL FRANCES M. WILKINSON CANE COMMITTEE JACK STEELE C hairman JEAN E. BARTON IK I NE E. BONNETT CONRAD HOEHN MELBA A. SPAULDING G. WILBUR WESTIN VICTOR R. WILLOUGHBY, JR. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE ARCHIBALD C. TILFORD Chairman MARY E. DANSEREAU EVERETT F. ELLIS CECIL B. GODDARD LAWRENCE F. LEETE RUTH G. MCNULTY CORNELIA B. PHILLIPS CLASS DAY COMMITTEE CHARLES A. DEEDMAN, Chairman HARMONY BUELL HOWARD S. CADY JR. ELEANORE R. COBB RICHARD F. DEMPEWOLFF CHARLES H. STARTUP MARY A. WILLIAMS PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ELWOOD A. HOXIE Chairman ROBERT H. BROW HERBERT M. GODDARD HENRY H. KIRWIN E. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS VELMA S. SUTLIFFE SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE WILLIAM H. FINK, AN Chairman AGNES A. HARRIS RICHARD C. HUBBARD ISABEL KINNEY JOHN H. MARTIN HAMILTON SHEA CAROI I - WHEELER STEP SINGING COMMITTEE KATHLRINE L. KELLEY Chairman M. CHRISTINE CON I I Y MARGARET R. LEACH ,8, ] THE DAISY CHAIN M MOR TREE PLANTING CLASS HISTORY 1935 Senl.t 1 Veek The 193 s Senior Week exercises commenced Saturday morn- ing, on the lower campus. Following the procession from Warner Science Hall to the grandstand facing Old Chapel. an address of welcome to the returning alumni was given by the class president. Following this were given the class his- tory, prophecy, oration and will. In conclusion, departmental and Phi Beta Kappa awards were made by Dean Hazeltine. After these exercises, the tree planting ceremony was con- ducted and the activities were concluded by the class smoking ceremony. Sunday morning the baccalaureate services, held in Mead Chapel, concluded the exercises. President Moody spoke, using as his text, John XVI: 12, I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye cannot, hear them now. RECEPTION— PRESIDENT MOODY ' S LAWN [186] PRESIDENT MOODY AND SILAS STRAW N ENTERING CONGREGATIONAL c HL ' IU H PRO I SSION ro GB Dl I ION GRADUATION EXERCISES I ' J -3 (_ c m 111 e u c e in t u I The one hundred and thirty-fifth commencement of Middle- bury College and the Women ' s College at Middlebury was held June 10, 1935, at the Congregational Church, where College graduation exercises have been held for one hundred and thirty- one years. One hundred and twenty-seven diplomas were awarded. Seven master ' s degrees, five in arts and two in sci- ence, were conferred. Silas H. Strawn, former president of the American Bar Asso- ciation, delivered the address to the student body. Choosing as his title Tomorrow, Mr. Strawn undertook a defense of the American constitutional system of government. His theme was that college undergraduates should protect Ameri- can society from the threats of dictatorship, socialism and communism. fUNIOR MARSIIAI s [ ' 87] j -r o u . c =r-Z ) t - c c r ti I i o n s 1 1! 1 il m .1 li u m m W : e The winning decoration for the Alumni Homecoming week-end was produced by Sigma Phi Epsilon F raternity. Their design depicted a panther and horse, symbolic animals of Middlebury and Norwich; silhouettes of two football players and attractive crepe-paper decorations. Chi Psi won the award for the best decoration of Winter Carnival week. A life-sized skier, with appropriate background and effective lighting easily gave them first place. X i 88 «=— A t k n o n «.• A y e in c u t The editors of the 1937 KALEIDOSCOPE wish to express their sincere appreciation to .ill those who have helped contribute to the success of this volume. We wish especially to thank: Mr. Russell C. Knight, of the Howard-Wesson Engraving Co., for his assistance in guiding the choice of pictorial and type layout, and to whom a great share of the credit should be given for any success this book might have. The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, especially Mr. Norman Johnson, whose unceas- ing efforts have produced the opening section, and Mr. Vantine, who photographed so well the individuals in the junior section. Mr. Harry M. Blodgett and the staff of the Free Press Printing Co., whose excellent cooperation and painstaking work have produced a splendid type of printing. Mr. Jack Steele, for his valuable suggestions and assistance; Mr. Frank Boyce for his helpful ideas; Mr. Wilfred Heinz, for his dependable and accurate work as sports editor and all others who have made it possible to publish this forty-first edition of the KALEIDOSCOPE. [ 189] J A c T c=r4- X V C X I I . . PAGE Addison County Trust Co. 203 American Mutual Liability Ins. Co. .. 207 Armstrong, M. J. 199 Bardwell Hotel Grill 208 Barter ' s Music Shop 204 Batchelder and Snyder Co., Inc. 194 Baum, Dwight James 198 Beane, Inc., Ray 194 Black Cat Cafe 198 Blackmer, Arthur J. 204 Blodgett Co., The G. S. 205 Bristol Inn 201 Bullock ' s Laundry J 97 Calvi, Joe 201 Cartmell ' s Garage 193 Chalmers Co., Geo. E. 205 Champlain Valley Fruit Co., Inc. 206 Cole Fur Co 198 Conway Company, T. J. 204 Cullins Shoppe 196 Economy Department Store 207 Foley Laundry Co. 208 Free Press Printing Co., The 210 Friend, Compliments of a 209 Gables, The 196 Gee ' s Shoe Shop 198 Gipson Bros. 209 Gregory and Johnson 198 Hall Furniture Co. 205 Hayes Carney 205 Hegeman-Harris Co., Inc. 196 Hincks, Miss Lucia C. 202 Hotel Berwick 209 Hotel Putnam 193 Hotel Vermont 192 Howard, F. B 203 Howard-Wesson Co 212 PAGE Huntley ' s Inc. 197 Keyes Co., E. D. 206 Kingsport Press, Inc. 198 Koutsonikolis Alexander, Inc. 202 Lane Press, Inc., The 200 Lockwood ' s Restaurant 209 Louthood, H. M. 199 Lowe Bros. Co., The 206 Marble Savings Bank, The 192 Marshall, M. D. 205 McAulifFe Paper Co., Inc. 207 Middlebury College Bookstore 213 Montpelier Tavern 197 National Bank of Middlebury 199 Novak Printing Co., A. J. 194 Oakman, C. E. 196 Opera House, Middlebury, Vt. 208 Otter Valley Press 205 Parker House 203 Pitcher Co., Claude 205 Preston, F. J. Son 200 Prouse ' s Restaurants 192 Reynolds Co., The W. G. 202 Rival Foods, Inc. 199 Rutland Cleaners and Dyers 205 Rutland County National Bank 204 Rutland Herald, The 208 Sexton Co., John 196 Smith Lumber Co., Inc. 1 93 Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. 191 Sterns Co., Chas. 194 Stewart and Sons, Inc., John H. 206 Vantine Studio, Inc. The Warren Kay 2 1 1 Varsity Clothes Shop 201 Vermont Transit Co., The 208 Waite Co., Durfee 200 Wilson Clothing Co. lys [ 190 ] -at the sign of the Flying Red Horse Y Compliments of STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK DIVISION OF SOCONY, VACUUM OIU COMPANY, Inc. MAKERS OF Socou) Mobilgas Socony Mobiloil Socom Mobilgreases Socony Automotive Specialties Socou y Fuel Oils Socony Burning Oils Socony Household Specialties Sold by Friendly Dealers Everywhere [19 ' Prouse ' s Restaurants RUTLAND, VT. The Papular Eating Places Serving the Best Food at Moderate Prices Open Day and Night DEPOT RESTAURANT RUTLAND RAILROAD STATION 22 Center Street PROUSE ' S DINER RUTLAND FAIR GROUNDS Plcnt) of Parking Span ' Hotel Vermont BURLINGTON, VT. Featuring everything that is worth while in up-to-date hotels, and most particularly 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 scire a Savings Account Today? Four years from today will be a short time . . . when you are looking backward. The Marble Savings Bank RUTLAND, VERMONT [ 192] Cartmell ' s Garage GENERAL REPAIRING Accessories and Supplies RADIOS FR1GIDAIRES DELCO WATER SYSTEMS Buick and Chevrolet Agency James R. Cartmell, Prop. MIDDLEBURY, VT. PHONE 127-2 Bennington, Vermont It ' s $otel •Putnam OPERATED ON BOTH AMERICAN EUROPEAN PLANS Unusual Foods Comfortable Beds Pleasing Service GEORGE R. BUSH, MANAGER PLAN TO OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN It ' s the Best Investment Known The lour 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 100 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 Department Store I «93] Ray Beane, Inc. Rutland, Vermont GOODYEAR TIRES AND WILLARD BATTERIES PHONE 6 S 6 Compliments of BATCHELDER and SNYDER CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. avak k il tiutuia BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING WASHINGTON STREET Rutland, Vermont NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF X ' T ' S an established fact that Vermont peo- ple consider tomorrow as well as today, 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 belief that ultimately the finer things are the least expen- sive. 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. ■id . TERI Ac Co The iERVICE Store RUTLAND VERMONT [ 194] TO QUOTE APPAREL ARTS Advance Spring Issue for 1936 We do not contend that all fashions originate at the smart eastern universities, any more than we say that all fashions which originate in London provide the final guide as to what will sooner or later be worn in this country — There can be no doubt, however, that university men, as a group, do set the fashion pace to an appre- ciable extent. A fact which we have recognized for years and which is upper- most in our buyers ' minds when selecting young men ' s wear for the approval of our friends and customers. Buying as we do, from only the best manufacturers, we are assured of good quality and styles which their broad and careful investiga- tions have proven accepted by university centers. WILSON CLOTHING CO. SHOES--TOO — SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT— Rutland, Fair Haven, Glens Falls, Granville, Balls ton Spa, Saranac Lake L ' 9S ] Compliments of The Home of Candy of Quality ' Cullins Shoppe Burlington, Vt. The Qables The College Home DAILY and WEEKLY TABLE SERVICE Sandwiches, Waffles and Home Made Ice Cream Served Until 10 O ' clock Ei cry Ei ening 7 W EYBRIDGE STREET Middleburv, Vermont C. E. Oakman Electrical Fixtures and Supplies RUTLAND. VERMONT JOHN SEXTON CO. Edelw eiss Quality Foods CHICAGO— BROOKLYN Established 18S} Hegeman-Harris Company Incorporated BUILDERS Boston New York London [ ' 96] A New and Modern Hotel in the Capital Cit) I s lonlpe ler I avern ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATES Dining Room Coffee Shop Tap Room Pin ale Dining Room for Special Parties With Compliments of ' The Qollege J aundry Huntley ' s y Incorporated Burlington, Vermont BULLOCK ' S LAUNDRY BULLOCK BROS., Owners Permutit Softened Water Used Exclusively BURLINGTON, VERMONT [ 197] The 1937 Kaleidoscope is cased in a Kingscraft cover from the KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENN. GREGORY AND JOHNSON MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT Oldsmobile Sales and Service A. A. A. Goodrich Tires Delco Batteries Tel. 194-2 COLE FUR CO. Incorporated FURS and LUGGAGE 14 CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON. YT. Compliments of I ) vionl ames BAl ' M Architect for MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Adorable Styles Qee ' s (§hoe (§hop BURLINGTON. YT. Compliments of Black Cat Cafe The Zenith in Food Quality and Sen ice BURLINGTON ' , VT. [ ' 98 ] 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. Louthood The Rc all Drug Store SAVE! You can without skimping on the quantity or qual- ity, by trading here where good food costs less. Fraternity Stewards, you must make your Board Department show a profit. Call Armstrong ' s 2 1 9 and we will help you make your plans, so you can make a profit tor your fraternity. M. J. ARMSTRONG Rival Foods, Inc. Wholesale Grocers for One Hundred Twenty Years Brandies at FITCHBURG and NEW BEDFORD, MASS., and PORTSMOUTH, N. H. We supply Hotels, Hospitals, Schools, Colleges and Institutions with Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Tea, Coffee, etc. Rival Foods, Inc. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Tel. Trowbridge 2400 Compliments of National Bank of Middlebury (Oi er a Century of Service) [ l 99 ] The Lane Press, Inc. Printers Burlington, Vermont Compliments of Durfee Waite Co. F. J. PRESTON SOX. IXC. cinders 17 l ' | |H r Church St. Kurliii ioii. VI. [ 2 °° ] Alumni, Student Body and Friends of Middlebury College— KNOW THAT isL - — WW JlCECPEAM Matchless Flavor is A Perfect Food For All the Family Sold by JOE CALVI WE SERVE DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES VI KV BEST VARIETIES OF CANDY IN BULK AND IN BOXES Bristol 3nn BRISTOL, VT. Twelve miles from the college. A good place for an overnight stop, or a veal New England meal in its home-like atmos- phere. C. A. BURNHAM, Prop. WHEN VISITING RUTLAND Include The VARSITY CLOT! 1ES SI [OP Complete Outfitters With Quality d Service to Match RUTLAND, VERMONT [20, ] Place Your Insurance — WITH — Miss Lucia C. Hincks Agent She represents the Strongest Companies and Gives the Lowest Rates 3 Court Square MIDDLEBURY. VT. Telephone 2 166-2 167 Koutsonikolis Alexander, Inc. Wholesale and Commission Dealers in FRUIT AND PRODUCE 71-7$ Willow Street RUTLAND VERMONT The W. G. Reynolds Co. Vermont ' s Most Progressive Department Store ' When you visit Boston stay at THE FAMOUS HOTEL PARKER HOUSE TREMONT and SCHOOL STREET 600 Rooms Each With Private Bath (MANY AT $3.00) DINE IN THE NEW COFFEE HOUSE GLENWOOD J. SHERRARD President and Manager Addison County Trust Company Middlebury, Vermont Savings Department Commercial Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Boxes Federal Deposit Insur- ance Quality Store DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY R. C. A., VICTOR AND PHILCO RADIOS A Store Always Readj and Willing to Serve Yon. F. B. HOWARD 80 MERCHANTS row Rutland, Vermont [203] Compliments of T. J. CONWAY COMPANY Springfield, Mass. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS on the new Women ' s Dormitory (Compliments RUTLAND COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Arthur J. Blackmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR MIDDLEBURY. VT. US;.: So genuinely fine. So economical of space. At last a Grand piano in Spinet form. A superb musical instrument and a beautiful piece of furniture that does not dominate even the smallest room. A thrilling experience awaits you. See it! Booklet Sent. BARTERS MUSIC SHOP EXCLUSIVE DEALERS MERCHANTS RO f. OPPOSITE DEPOT RUTLAND. VERMONT [ °4 ] HALL FURNITURE CO. 2 1 z-z 14 College Street BURLINGTON, VT. Convenient Credit Terms LABOR SAVING DEVICES FOR THE HOME The Store of Today ' s Best THE G. S. BLODGETT CO. INCORPORATED 190-200 Bank Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT ANSWERING The Printing Require- ments of mlddlebury college FOR NEARLY A CENTURY OTTER VALLEY PRESS (Formerly the Register Co.) MlDDLEBURY, VERMONT Geo. E. Chalmers Co. INCORPORATED BOOKS STATIONERY KODAKS OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS RUTLAND, VT. CLAUDE PITCHER CO. j Center Street, Mead Building Rutland, Vt. i GOWNS WRAPS FURS KNOX HATS SPORTSWEAR 1 PHONE 19 j RUTLAND CLEANERS AND DYERS 77 Woodstock Ave. RUTLAND, VERMONT Odorless Dry Cleaning Satisfaction Guaranteed Student Representative: Steve Ward Hayes Carney INCORPORATED 127 Church Street BURLINGTON, VT. Everything a fellow wears WEEKLY SHOWINGS AT MlDDLEBURY FRATERNITIES Compliments of M. D. Marsha MlDDLEBURY, VT. Paints — Hardware Kitchen Utensils t 20J ] STUDENTS, FACULTY, MEMBERS OF THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS are invited to visit Rutland ' s Friendly Store when in need of Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Artist Mate- rials and the world ' s finest Wallpaper. THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. 11-13 Center St. Phone 1688 RUTLAND, VERMONT Compliments of JOHN H. STEWART and SONS. Inc. CHAMPLAIN VALLEY FRUIT CO., INC. Sand Springs Club Soda and Ginger Ale Utica Club Ginger Ale and Lime Rickey PHONE 1230 BURLINGTON. VT. E. D. KEYES CO. Established Rutland Vermont COFFEE ROASTERS — TEA IMPORTERS Distributors of Qhoice tyood Products featuring PLEE-ZING Reg. U. S. Patent Oefice Plee-Zing, Inc., Chicago, is the National Headquarters. More than 2,500 items under the Plee-Zing label are handled through this office each with thj manufacturer ' s money-back guarantee printed on the label. Plee-Zing Manufacturers now comprise over a hundred of the leading packers in the United States. Plee-Zing Distributors. Only those that measure up to the Plee-Zing stan- dard are allowed the exclusive distributing rights. Plee-Zing Retailers. Comprise a selected group of home-owned independent merchants who offer you the highest quality at no greater cost. VThat other label offers you this protection? [206] McAuliffe Paper Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail Stationery Paper Books School Supplies Office Equipment Mimeographs Fireproof Safes Engraving and Printing PHONE 629 BURLINGTON, VT. (Compliments ECONOMY Department Store Vermont ' s Largest Dept. Store Rutland, Vermont 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- fifth or more on the cost for this protection. Find out how you may save— mail the coupon. American Mutual Liability Insurance Company Executive Off.: 142 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. BURLINGTON: 215 College St., Phone 2444 American Mutual Liability Ins. Co. Yes, I am interested in saving 20 per cent on my automobile insurance. What will it cost with you? Name Address City Phone Make and Year of Car My Liabil ty Insurance Expires Fire and Theft Insurance Fxpires MCK— 36 [207] 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 ABOVE THE CROWD! Dining Dancing Bardwell HOTEL Grill Vermont ' s Smartest Rendezvous captivating music no cover charge Rutland, Vermont Tel. 1200 J. XICKLAW. Mgr. FOLEY LAUNDRY COMPANY PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE Collections and Deliveries Twice a Week RUTLAND, VT. Dependable Bus Service Everywhere %ide the Streamlined Fleet VERMONT TRANSIT CO., Inc. Burlington, Vt. Compliments of ©pera J|cmse [208] Jlotcl pcrtutcfe Rutland, Vt. A modernization and refurnishing program has just been completed. Visit Out Tim Restaurants THE PINE ROOM THE OLD TAVERN Compliments of a FRIEND Enjoy the Warmth of Family Congeniality and Cookery at LOCKWOOD ' S RESTAURANT MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT GIPSON BROS. EST. 1S76 Quality Ecoiiom y Service Everytbing-to-Build- Anything Brandon Middlebury Vermont Compliments of a friend 1 2o 9 ] Free Press Printing Company SCHOOL - COLLEGE - COMMERCIAL Printers Burlington Vermont Letter Vress and Offset Lithography Printing [2IO] 1 he arren tvay antme Otuuio. Inc. ochool and v olle£ Photography 8 e Omcial hotograjmer lor he IQ37 iValeiaoscofje 160 BovLton St. Boston, i hiss. [  1 Howard l! Jl Wesson New England ' s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers I Engravers for ( | tlii— Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 [212] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BOOK STORE r «3] H