Green Mountain College - Peaks Yearbook (Poultney, VT)

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,f .4, ., If X XML' .Q-yv ORCHESTRA Bark row: Scovillc. Simpson, Tucker, Director Spencer, hflorris, Beach Front row: Wolcou, Dcycttc, jones, Shallies, Bulson - - Plll TIHQTA KAPPA Bark rofv: bl. Bouck, E. Kcllewziy, A. Belding, J. XYalc.lron, R. Gifford, S. Xlfilliams, F. Ross E. Scunclt Front row: E. Churchill, C. Hill, S. AHSICCHSCIH, NI. XVolinsky, Professor Swann, M. Peters, H. Hascltinc, R. Day l46l

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W, v ,3- ,y jf. rf COLLEGE CHOIR Bark row: Stiles, Maeck, R. Tucker, Smithers, Kingsley, Seoville, Gilford, Jones, Bogue, Wolcott Front row: Wheeler. Morris, Garrett, Beach, Tuttle, Director Bogue, Rziymore, Belding, Yelton Peters The Gypsy Rover On March 18, the bright lights at the Opera House flared up and Green Nlountain students, under the direction of Nlrs. Jesse P. Bogue, presented to a small but appreciative audience the operetta The Gypsy Rover. The principles of the cast were Paul Hatch, Helen Yelton, Stanley Smithers, Betty Bogue, Rodney Scoville, Dorothy Stiles, Gorden Kingsley, Elizabeth Tuttle, VVendell Nelson, and Tracy jones. A special ballet solo was given by Anna Swensen. The cast was aided by a chorus of twenty-five voices, and the orchestra under the direction of Robert Spencer. l45l

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P E A K S lnfernczhonol Relohons Club 'Ihe II'ltCIl'lE1I1Ol1'll Relatrons Club for three xfesrs an organrzatron dex oted to the study and drstussron of nrtronal and rrrterrratronal ex ents opened rts 193, 36 provranr early rn October Phe llrst meetrngs were for the purposes of reorffan rzatrorr and the electron of the followxrng club oflrcers Presrderrt Hugh E Impex , xree presrdent hlelxrlle VX olrnsltx secretary, Holverv Nnsteensen correspondrnff secretary VK R1ch'r1d Lawr nee treasurer Roland E Crfford Durrng the year the Club has held regular brweelxlv sessrons to drscuss natronrl and rrrternatrorral problems The rnterestrnfr srtuatrons brought about bv the re nrrlrtarrzatron of the Rhrrreland, and the Italo Abx ss1n1'1n conflrct proved most trmelv and were studred and drscussed rn detarl Outstandrng among the club meetrngs wx as one held at the resrdence of Professor Holmes At tlrrs trme the mem bers were prrvrleged to lrsten to D1 Paul I' Douglrss, vxorld traveler and author revrevx the 1rrterrr'1t1on'1l srtuatrorr whrch he studred Whrle on hrs recent Puropean tour Another rmportrnt rrrectrne of the Club xx as held at the home of Paul I'eeto1 'Ilre purpose of thrs rneetrng xx ts to formulate plans and elect conrmrttees for the Round Table Conference for hrgh school students wlrrch the Green IVIOUIITLHII1 Internatronal Relatrons Club sponsored on hfay S and 9 'lhe hundred delegates xvho attended tlrrs conference for the prornotron of xvorld peace represented varrous lrrglr schools of I ernront and e'1stern Wexx Xorle Phe prrncrpal speaker at the Con ference xx as Dr Norman Padelford professor of government at Colgate Ilnr versrty Doctor Padelford, who rs '1 xvrrter on problems of world organrzatron, w 'rs r most able and strmulatrrrg spealter lXIrss Ursula P Hubbard drrector of Irrternatronal Relzrtrons Clubs for the Carnegre Endowment, 1nd Dr Paul I Douglass Were also on the spealtrng program of the Conference These sessrons whrclr are yearly ex ents are becomrnff rncreasrngly successful rntl worth Wlrrle The Internatronal Relatrons Club rrrarntarns 111 Internatronal Alcove rn the Colleve Lrbrary 'Ihe books for thrs alcove are provrded by the Carnegre I'ound'r tron and are reaclx reference for the study of xx orld peace problems Ilre successful provranr Whrclr the club marntarned throughout the year xx as due, rn a large part to the untrrrng efforts of Prof Ixenrretlr Holmes and Pres Hugh E Irnpcy 'Ilre followxrng students composed the Club nrernberslrrp durrng the 1933 36 season Ansteenscn Brock Lurflord, Gregorv Impex, Ixrrrgman Laxxrence, Nfoerclren Parry Roche Schrefer Sennett, Teeter, and XI7OllDblxj Prof Ken netlr B Holmes acted as Club Advrser I+ n u 1 - ' 1 ' s - ,, x -- - - ' ' 7 s 5 X 'fr . L L Q. ' I' If Z c r. cp N . - ,- . . . V . , - , -M - . - - - -V K D . ' L Cl ', V V , V . . . 1 f. e. L' 3 ' . ,'. . ' ,' , .7 ' .,,. . . . 'W ,' V A, . .. . ,-, I ,- t 1 , t 1 L. D r t . , . , C .V, . J ' -- 4,-s - - - - 4 . - J, . c C , 5 . . ' t ' c. ' ' . t f I ' c ' . ' . .V,. ' ' . . V . - ' D ' D .1 . -fl V 5 . - , Z . x . .V, . . V . ' ' c - f - 1 1 -.s- , . , ... . .' ' ,r . 4 , - Y - - v s. A . . c ' 5 - ,x y 1- - 4 - .v c c 1 4 . . , V J. . , V VT, . , . c D . , . . . . , H. ,x , . . . . t . . . , V. V 1. s- ' s ' V1 1 - - x .. . . , , N . . V . ' Y Q , . . , .' . Y 7 ,V . . . 1 - -. . , .. . . r . c A I . , - t , , . I . . . -- . . , , . . A . , . . . ', ' . . L 1 at . t . . 7 . . .x Q, . V . - , , . c . . . N . .s - . . - A y - - . f -r 1 - f .sy s 1 As ' ' Z ' v . ' .f D ' s - 1 e - I . s . 1 . . . , ., V, . . . V . . - O . . t , C ,, . . . - . .. . V . , . I,- ' o x - ' A . 4 ,y L . . -1 - . . V 1 . 1 -- - -wr'-fr -sr - y. , . . .V . , . V., Y ,. - . , V, .r f 7 .13 J 7 Jr . ... . . . V, . , ' ,, . 1 1 F .F P 7 Y' ' I - A 1 . .