Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 305 of the 1931 volume:

fgxfzf ILHIBIIQHS il ll Ill f 212 f QQ f U- A ' f X E : ! 'my .. -. 9 : : j , E 'Elf' ,,, .- 9 E E I I 3 216151 I! 6 ,E E i : :: s-Pe 5'-,- . '-KJ Uhr 1931 'iliuleihnnrnpr n N l fig 119311 KALIQIDOSCOPL 1 H5u1H1llished by the Junior Glam of Midcwfzlbulry 401131143 QQ Q Middlebury Vmammomit 0Mf1y1Q1511 A 'Ng -ax 'Ni 'Q 352. '-'L' -'Y-F ff' 9 72 2 39 355.546-1-.Gf.t. 2. Q. N. -. 1 l C5 I AY, ' .1 1 i' -sv .TLA 2 1 W Q 1 DED1OAT1ON T a 2 gf 2 .. 'IS A H QT , 5: if - VA -S M sl v 4 X i ' A O 0 0 2 1. Q 0 O w in o i g o n ea TO RECORD NOT ONLY N X ,E ,, Q .- rg 2, ' THE AcH1EvEMENTs X gy, I 7 AND ACTIVITIES ' ' ,J I 5 ' IA 'g wg' Q OF THE COLLEGE f E ! EOR THE YEAR 1929-1930 BUT IN GREATER DEGREE TO PERPETUATE 'Al nil S 1 6 Ei: , . x, ,N AN APPRECIATIVE AND 1- ' OE 'o', ll!!! 0 D11 0 1 ummm! kwa 7 Llgffyg I El' 3422 5 rn .. T-1 Z PE E5 E E U1 -4 225525 5 Q 5, :P w m O m 3 Q H 3 cn '15 ffi O 8 S E- E 'ca -u PU 3' m O wa 1-' cn '-I U1 O I . 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I ll B ,wr - ..ai -us mmmul1Q1nlu1rl'fr?frllr4ru iu ulllmluluwrriiriuuefa . ,, , u, , rw rm 3 rs H gg g 5 K i -' , if -X -in ljr I ll y E he B H H wr ' l' u HL' 0 0 N 1 Ni 'fr Z? J-9' 'U'0'ii'.E ' lKAll.lEUlD05C0lPlE SS Officers of the Administration SJC? THE CORPORATION PAUL D. Mooov, D.D. AAfI1, fIPBK ............ Middlebury Preridenr of Middlebury College Yale, A.B., 19013 studied in Free Church Theological Seminary of Edinburgh and Glasgow for two years and later at Hartford Seminaryg teacher at Northfield Schools for six yearsg ordained to the ministry 19125 and installed at the South Congregational Church at St. Johnsbury, Vermontg appointed Chaplain of Vermont National Guard, 19165 appointed senior Chap- lain of A.E.F.g discharged with rank of major and decorated by the French government with the order of University Palms, grade of officer in the Academyg Chevalier de la Legion d'I-lonneurg associate pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, Commander of the Order of Isabella the Catholicg President of Middlebury College 1921- JAMES L. BARTON, D.D., LL.D. .......... . Boston, Mass. Serretary, American Board of Commirrionerr for Foreign Mirriom M. ALLEN STARR, M.D., Ph.D., LL.D ......... New York, N. Y. Neurologirt, Proferror Emeritur, Columbia University JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL.D ............ New York, N. Y. y Lawyer, Merrill, Rogerr, Giford and Woody JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B .......... . . Middlebury Trearurer, Middlebury College JOHN E. WEEKS, A.M .......... . Montpelier Governor of Vermont FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. ......... . Proctor Prerident, Vermont Marble Co. BERT L. STAFFORD, A.B. ........... . Rutland Lawyer, Lawrence, Stafford and Bloomer- SANFORD H. LANE, A.B. .......... . New York, N. Y. American Bank N ole Company PERCIVAL WILDS, A.B ............. New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Cbamberlain, Kafer and Wildr 17 as as-1 oi O20 b do in ,Q ,Q ,Q xg' . -11 .eil .ar . 51. appziiizs Q Q Q Q , 2-. QQ 39 ..nllllllluillllllllllllllllllllllll l!'!.ll'?I'H Wlulllllllllllllllllll lll .nlllIllllm.. ' 1 . A T-M..- Vw., -,fp :P .. wtf: ' A 'E E' A .f. db 1'?w - - -'li' E H ' is ' ' ll lrl S Ea X WL!! '00 U'U-ill? ' IKAILIEIJIDUSQLZOIPIE SS REDFIELD PROCTOR, M.S., LL.D .......... - PIOCIOI Vice-Pre.ria'ent, Vermont Marble Company HALL P. MCCULLOUGH, A.B., LL.B ......... New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Dd1!iJ, Polk, Wardell, Gardiner and Reed ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL.D. ........... New York, N. Y. Chairman of the Board, Claaxe National Bank THEODORE S. WOOLSEY, JR., B.A., M.F ........ New Haven, Conn. Consulting Forefter SAMUEL B. BoTsEoRD, A.B. ............ Buffalo, N. Y. Lawyer, Botrford, Lytle, Mitchell and Albro ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, A.B ........... . Washington, D. C. Member of Congreu, Firrt Congreuional Dirtrict of Vermont ALLEN H. NELSON, A.B., M.A. ....... . New York, N- Y- Viee-Prerident, Macmillan , FRANK L. BELL . .... . Glens Falls, N. Y. Lawyer CHARLES A. MONROE . . .... . New York, N. Y. Lawyer . 'KCARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B. ......... . New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Sherman and Sterling 'FTHOMAS A. NOONAN, B.S. .......... . Buifalo, N. Y. lattice, Supreme Court, New York 'EHOMER L. SKEELS . . ........ - I-UCUOW Lawyer JOHN A. FLETCHER, A.B. Serretary and Trearurer J. J. FRITZ, B.S. Bu.rine.r: Manager ' Elected on the nomination of the alumni. 18 Q ox og on-L 4, ext o h me 4. g , l. J S- ,, 0, QI :Z-ai 6- f 'E .I .1 3. -1.-.ggg xx, Q if I la. maui r I ,wt ,. ....m11urir mmuinm - uulmlllnmlnl1wati ..-W , : an MH 3 Q mu m mi J, s , P5 I! kll H n ' x' , ' xi 9 1.x Q, JJ' 'l'l'll-llE'lKA.ll.lElllDClJ5C4EDll3lES'W TheDeans Bum' ALDEN HAZELTINE, B.S., ATA, Dean of the Men's Col- lege and Professor of Mathematics. Tufts, B.S., 1913, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, 1913-1917, Ensign, Executive Officer in charge of Navy Radio School, Newport, R. I., 1917-1919, Professor in Math- ematics, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, 1919-1920, Walker Special Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts College, 1920-1921, Super- visor of Mathematics in Public Schools, Framingham, Mass., 1921- 1924, Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Associate Dean at Middlebury College, 1924-1926, Dean of the Men's College and Pro- fessor of Mathematics, 1926--- ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A.B., A.M., AX, KKF, Dean of the Women's College. Middlebury, A.B., 1895, Instructor at Rutland English and Clas- sical Institute, 1895-1896, North Wales Academy, North Wales, Penn., 1896-1897, 1899-1900, Rutland High School, Rutland, Ver- mont, 1900-1910, Head of Latin Department, Boise High School, Boise, Idaho, 1913-1915, Assistant Professor of English, Middle- bury College, 1915-1916, Dean of the Women's College, 1916-- Director of Admissions EDGAR JOLLS WILEY, B.S., Ed.M., ABQ, QHEK, IQDK, Director of Admissions and Personnel for the Men's College. Middlebury, B.S., 1913, Harvard University, Ed.M., 1921, Assist- ant Dean of Middlebury College, 1913-1918, Dean, 1918-1927, Di- rector of Admissions and Personnel, 1927- 19 Q3 os? oi sxgi 'gig' E is A-0 lo ,,D ,I xi, I 'I o', of O !,o TNQ 3 0 To is N9 8 IQSI 'r. ., -f-w 1 J: glwxw ,l,,I,yX, ' V' Am 4 1 , ,-H,r1-,, , , 1 'ml-lv 'QW 'wx pp - 'W':H11Ql, 1'+'-'4L5'3' x VH 1.,f,.:!.,,,,,, ,QT 4 Xml., .y . Hllnf ' 4 :j.f 'f, ' , H, My Vw. , . ..,: N f V 20 ,Al , .ff A 1 3 P I i I I F I I I I r I I I 9 I E I I I P ,NR ,......uIunIIm Inmmusnm :'ffw-IIIIIIIuululuunlullslllusm n m..- , L yr V R U ii:-E, H H E g 55 5 0 MBE!! H M mu In B ,. ,IF , sa mW,,Q,mM,b ,am E JJ' TU-HE'U4lXll.IEllUD05CE0H5lESS The Faculty and Officers PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, D.D., AAO, 1I1BK President and Director of the Summer Session BURT ALDEN HAZELTINE, B.S., ATA Dean of the Men's College and Professor of Mathematics ELEANOR SYBIL Ross, A.B., A.M., KKF, KIDBK Dean of the IVon1en's College RUTH WOOD TEMPLE, A.B. Assistant Dean of the IVornen's College and Instructor in Latin EDGAR JOLLS WILEY, B.S., Ed.M., A245 CIDAK, KIIJK Director of Admissions and Personnel PROFESSORS EMERITI WILLIAM WESLEY MCGILTON, A.M., Sc.D., WY, IIDBK Professor Emeritus of Chemistry MYRON REED SANFORD, A.M., L.H.D., QNGJ, fIJBK Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Literature CHARLES BAKER WRIGHT, A.M., Lirc.D., OAG, QBK Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and English Literature PROEESSORS CHARLES ALBERTUS ADAMS, B.S., A.M., AKE, QBK, KKDK Professor of Education RAYMOND LIVINGSTON BARNEY, Sc.M., Ph.D., EX Professor of Biology BEN JAMIN H. BECK, A.B. Professor of Physical Education DOUGLAS STOWE BEERs, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English ARTHUR MILTON BROWN, A.B., CIDEK Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics CHARLES LEROY BROWN, A.M. Professor of Biology ERNEST CALVIN BRYANT, S.B., Sc.D., XIII, fIwBK Baldwin Professor of Physics WILLIAM SARGENT BURRAGE, Ph.D., CIDBK Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 21 ,', 0 13 0,w, 4- O90 OO 1. is ,o gg ,O o ,O -3- -tn 3 ? -:1:' S 3 S 3 R ' ' 'I i 'Z 0 I0 Warm 'KNO is To QW N0 8' -Q se- WLMMIIIEMQIHIMHIIUUHEE-W jj 1 mnl mlu MYHIIIM IIII--, 447, A-I n nm an In Im R nfl Efivn UH B5 BE r eq. m vgs: .vff- br ngy U 5 UM I , u N AJuMm E! 'X p 40' 'TTU-ilf lKAU.lEU!D054EfEDU3lEQ'S FRANK WILLIAM CADY, A.M., B.Lirr., fOxony, AY, KIDBK Profeuor of English CARLOS CONCHA, Ph.D. Profeuor of Spanixh and Dean of lhe Spanixh School ALFRED MITCHELL DAME, A.M. Profexmr of Latin and Greeh HARRY MOORE FIFE, A.B., A.M. Profeuor of Economicx STEPHEN A. FREEMAN, Ph.D., QBK Profenor of French, Dean of the French School and Anislanz Direclor of the Summer School VERNON CHARLES HARRINOTON, L.H.D., OBK, TKA Boardman Profeuor of Philofophy LEWIS JACKSON HATI-IAWAY Profeuor of Muxic FRANK EUGENE HOWARD, A.M., Ph.D., CIDBK, KCDK Profeuor of Educalion and Pfychology JULIUS STANTON KINGSLEY, A.M., M.Sc. Pd.M., BK, KQK Profeuor of Educalion and Social lnytizulions ALLEN MARsI-IALL KLINE, Ph.D., TKA Procior Profenor of American Hixlory CLARA BLANCI-IE KNAPP, A.M., IIJBK Profeuor of Home Economic: SAMUEL EARL LONGWELL, Ph.D., EE Burr Profenor of Biology LLEWELLYN ROOD PERKINS, A.B., B.S., A.M., IIQBK Profexxor of Mathematica' EVERETT SKILLINGS, A.M., QBK, AEP Profenor of German PHELPS NASH SWETT, S.B., A.M., KIJFA Profe.r.ror of Geography and Engineering PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A.M., AY, AXE Profenor of Chenzixlry and Dean of the Chernixtry School RAYMOND HENRY WI-IITE, A.M., IDBK Profeuor of Latin ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ELLSWORTI-I B. CORNWALL, B.A., LL.B. Auociale Profexxor of Government and Law ALBERT RANTY, B.S. Aysociale Profe.r.ror of French 22 N0 0 ax' os 0, Oxy: Q., as in tl 1,0 ,O ss ff: . 'Q f .iff 9 . 91. Exif Q '27 'Q 'Q -. 9 X :Q 5a I I I i my -. . I IIIIIIIE IIIHIIIIIIIIII '3'W'GfIIIXiH1!lllllIlIlll IIIIII11IE.II II ....- . I Q' Lf' .A : 'ei' it I ' - I I -E BE EIR' M 1i M E B r I E! Ix.mH4II6 , . , FI? HH 5.1.1. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J-0' Irn-IIE Q IKALEIIIDOEQOIPE Q-S RUSSEL GEORGE SHOLES, A.B., A.M., GJX Auociate Profecsor of Sociology ELLEN ELIZABETH WILEY, A.B., AAA Axfociate Profe.r.ror of Mathematic! MARION LUELLA YOUNG, B.S. Arrociate Profexxor of Pbyxical Education ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LEA J. F. BINAND Anixtant Profexxor of Frencb M. JEAN BOORscI-I Amixtant Profexcor of French JOHN G. BOWKER, B.S. Auixtant Profexxor of Mathematic: BEN BENNETT CORSON, Ph.D., AXE. Axxiftant Profenor of Cbemixtry JOHN PERLEY DAVISON, A.M., CDAX Arxiftant Profexxor of Hictory VICTOR SPENCER GOODREDS, AX A.r.fi1'tant Profe.r.ror in Public Speaking and Drama CARLUS HOWARD GRIFFIN, B.S., M.S., EN Auiftant Profeuor of Economics JOHN FESSLER HALLER, B. of Chem. Axxixtont Profeuor of Cbemixtry M. TAYLOR MATHEWS, B.S., Ed.M., CIJAK, KAH Auixtant Profesxor in Sociology and Education HARRY GODDARD OWEN, A.B., A.M., AKE, IDBK Auiytant Profexxor of Englixla PERLEY CI-IESMAN PERKINS, A.M., GJX Auistant Profexxor of English BRUNO M. SCI-IMIDT, B.A., M.A., BXII ' Aryictant Profexxor in Geology INSTRUCTORS MARY N. BOWLES, A.M. lmtrnctor in Home Economic! and Axxistant Dietitian REGINALD LANSING COOK, A.B., B.M., B.A., fOxonj, KAP Imtrnctor of American Literature and Englixh PRUDENCE H. FISH, B. of Mus. lnxtructor in Mncic . MINNIE HAYDEN Instructor in Voice 25 'xi 'X '-1 '- 'Ni' ,O in is 1,0 I I S- SC I 1 Ia-:QlIM'i'illl1llHll1llllllllllllU!ff!1T'Qff5gfi gl' lllulllllllll Ubillll ulm, In -I n n IH H I E HU UH Ia E W 5 RYE! -'X-ii' H B U55 I ,L 1i l1nI Ea 'I ' Nxt: 5 m I I I I , U I '00'1I'IJ-ilE'DCAll.IEIlI1D4IZ05G3fIZDII3lESS HARVEY W. HESSLER, B.S., B011 lnxtrurlor in Pbyxical Edutalion and Frexbma S eerelary I IZ MAR JORY JOHNSON, B.S. Inrtrurlor in Home Eeonomicx ALFRED LARSEN Inxlrurlor in Violin RosE E. MARTIN, B.A., EAII Imtruelor in Spanifb RICHARD PI-IELAN Inftruclor in Playfiml Educalion MARY SEELY ROSEVEAR, B.S. Inxlruelor in Playfiral Edumlion MARGUERI'FE VIDON Inxlruetor in Frencla GRADUATE FELLOWS I-IOMER JOHN CRESSMAN, B.S. Claemiytry H9291 ADA MURUA, A.B. Spanixb H9292 FRANCES SPEAR, B.S. Biology H9291 RALPI-I STERLING TEMPLE, B.Lirc. Chemixlry 119291 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS JENNIE H. BRISTOL Regim-or LAILA A. MCNEIL, A.B. Librarian MARY CAROLINE DUTTON, A.M. Dielitiun PAMELIA S. POWELL C oooh o llae President and Recorder of llae Summer Se.rIion.f MRS. MAUDE O. MASON Superinlendent of Dormilorie: WALTER WESTON Superintendent of Real Emile ISABEL A. GUNN Rexideni Nurse 24 QM t is Q o'.' 1 I Q 5 I S O C OSC P r I ., .. X ql-L ' . I -tA!!L..,,.,.-.- ... ..Y W..- W ,L-' , s 8- ,. ..,. -..st ag-I . ,bg -AW my iulllllllliiffill Illl1llillill.1l1llllHi'::miHi111!-lumumillllllillllllwllllllllluu , . Rv DEE? If' 3 51 mu m an E , ff ' F3 it , I i nu a u L, -B BE F1 fl MLMEM , il t ut, .Un flllemnrwm CHARLES FRANCIS ABBOTT WILFRED DAVISON 1868-1929 . . respect and affection of the students . . . asateacher ...asaman...abright heritage and an imperishable inspiration. 1887-1929 . . generous, honest . . . brave, idealistic . . . sensi- tive . . . strenuously Ameri- can . . . inspiriter of Bread Loaf . . . devoted to Mid- dleburyf' JJ' TU-'REE ' lKAlLIEUlD05CEfIIDIPlE SS 25 259 Pet, 'viz -15 -1- . I -I Q ia....anlllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllll lU'!.ll-h i-l... llllllllllllll llwhlullllllm.. f' 1 l ima v I ' Il ll : X ...I 5 EH m sn Q1 E Es UU E, Q xg-S95 ,.-.IPI U H USA , . Ui II 'ml F! E5 'l p -af 'gn 'ox 0 ' '00 'Tru-auf - ufmmirnooseouvress Fronl Row: lVil.ron, Ellfuforlh, Mrx. Sharp, Sharp, Mrr. Patlee, Patlee, MH. Murdorh, Gay Serond Row: Mr.r. Cunningham, E. Mirrieleer, L. Mirrieleer, Moore, Mrr. Ozferlan, Mrr. Gay, Mrr. Harrington, Harringlon, Mrr. Coleman Third Row: Slooer, Watller, Cunningham, Furnen, Murdoch, Overton, Davison, Coleman The Bread Loaf School of English, 1929 PAUL DWIGHT MOODY, D.D., Director WILFRED DAVISON, A.M., Dean, KAP, KPBK, TKA Middlebury, A.'B., 19135 Student of German, Berlin and Marburg, Germany, summer of 19139 Middle- bury, A.M., 19165 Curry School of Expression, Boston, Mass., summer of 19183 Graduate work at Harvard and Columbia, 1922-1923: Instructor and Assistant Professor of German, Middlebury College, 1913-1918: Assistant Professor of English, 1918-1920: Professor of American Literature and Public Speaking, 1921- 19249 Professor of American Literature, 1925-19295 Dean of Ernglish School at Bread Loaf, 1921-1929. INSTRUCTING STAFF WILFRED DAVISON, A.M. Professor of American Literature, Middlebury College. VERNON C. HARRINGTON, L.H.D. Boardman Professor of Philosophy, Middle- bury College. FRED LEWIS PATTEE, Lirr.D. ?'rofessor of American Literature, Rollins Col- ege. ROBERT M. GAY, LIrr.D. Head of the English Department, Simmons College. EDITH R. MIRRIELEES, A.B. Associate Professor of English, Stanford Uni- versity. LUCIA B. MIRRIELEES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English, University of Montana. DALLAS LORE SHARP, Litr.D. Professor of English, Boston University. KENNETH B. MURDOCK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English, Harvard Uni- versity. JAMEs SOUTHALL WILSON, Ph.D. Edgar gtllen Poe Professor of English, Univer- sity o lfglillll. H. FREDERICK STOVER, B.S. Yale School of Drama.. G. WATTS CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy, Sage School of Phil- osophy, Cornell University. GRANT OVERTON Former Fiction Editor of Collier's. CLIFTON J. FURNESS, A.M. Author of Walt Whitman's Workshop. HORTENSE MOORE, A.B. Assistant Professor of English, Ohio Wesleyan University. W. H. COLEMAN, A.M. Professor of English, Bucknell University. MERVIN J. CURL, A.M. Lecturer of English, Boston University. ROBERT FROST EDWIN MARKHAM ALFRED M. Hrrcncocic SINCLAIR LEWIS WM. W. ELLSWORTH WRITERS' CONFERENCE I-IERVEY ALLEN MARGARET WIDDEMER GORHAM MUNSON EDITH MIRRIELEES EDWARD WEEKS JOHN FARRAR ROBERT FROST JOEL E. SPINGARN Louis UNTERMEYER SAMUEL MERWIN ' 3 'si 9- by 1 9 f- 2- -9 -rf-6. -- A- A- .1-' ' ' 'I 1 -Z'r 4 I1 12- ' ' ' I' 41-'-'Ent ix. in Nw. in I Q 3 l ,yo x4 :Nl g g i BME 3 fi wig -. .mllllllllim lllilllllllll lw wfliiillllll lllllllllllllllllllfliul llui......Fi y 'A PI ,ful 5 --Ei' T .. . , i - . H' UUE? pg 3 H H pg 5 5 ... , Q. W nh km ag n ' 'WWW 'X x. .XX .1 I'N . k, Q 00 TTU-IIE ' IKAILIEUIDUSCOIPIE S-S Colonel joseph Battell, upon his death in 1915, be- queathed to Middlebury College 50,000 acres of forest land including Bread Loaf Inn. As Dr. Edward Collins of Middlebury says: There is no other region like Bread Loaf in all the stretches of Vermont's hills and valleys. And nowhere else had a great heart like Colonel Battell's gathered up beloved mead and hillside slope, forest and mountain, silent lake and noisy brook, cascade and preci- pice, and given them to a corporation as a trust to insure that so long as wood grows and water runs it should be held inviolate against wanton destruction by men. The School of English took its real shape when Dr. Collins, Director of the Summer Session, President Thomas, Dean de Visme of the French School, and one other per- son met on the sunny slope of the Widow's Clearing in - 1 ' front of Bread Loaf Inn during the summer of 1919. Dur- Wffffffi Dflfffffmf DMU ing this informal conference, it was decided that there was no place for the proposed English School on the Middlebury campus and that the Bread Loaf Inn in front of them was the ideal s ot for such a project. Consequently, the college catalogue of 1919-20 Following announcement of the new English School: This School is contained the organized for teachers and students of the English Language and Literature, and offers instruction in the following divisions of work: technique of teaching, composition, lit- erary criticism, and expression. Professor Charles Baker Wright of the English Department at Middlebury was se- cured to act as Dean of the first session in 1920, with Professor Wilfred Davison also of the English Department at Middlebury as Assistant Dean for 1920 and as Dean in 1921 and until his death in the fall of 1929. A very able group of four college pro- fessors was secured to assist these two men the first year, and in the years to come, more professors of national reputation were added until, in 1929, there were seventeen in- structors and five visiting lecturers. The School opened in 1920 with 49 students and grew steadily until in 1929 there were 116 students representing 18 states and 50 colleges. As Dean Davison said, the purpose of the Bread Loaf School is, To have a school for teachers of English in which nothing but English should be taught, to have as instruc- tors the best teachers who could be secured, and to have a school limited in numbers and so organized that students and teachers should have the advantage of intimate associa- tion, the genuine contact of mind with mind .... We believe in creative work because we believe that only so can the great literature of the past and the present truly come alive in the minds and hearts of teachers and students everywhere. And to have literature come alive, to have writing come alive, to have speaking come alive-that is our aim. The Bread Loaf Writers Conference was an outgrowth of the School of English and was founded by john Farrar, formerly editor of THE BOOKMAN, in 1926. The purpose of the Conference has been to furnish opportunity for those learning to write pro essionally to receive honest criticism in an atmosphere of friendliness from a group of experienced writers, critics, and editors. The two weeks' program has consisted of background lectures on the writing of short stories, novels, and poems, with informal dis- cussions on both the artistic and the practical problems of professional writing, and with particular attention to individual conferences on manuscripts brought by the students. The Writers Conference is a smaller group thanthe School of English, having a group of six experienced writers, critics, and editors as professors and a group of five visiting lecturers of national reputation in the literary field. The student group is made up of members interested in writing as a profession or as a means to personal development. 27 'X '-L '- 'Ni' 'Qc' -Q in ,O j,.u '. 1, '. -1 .9 9. 1 . Q -eg: -Q: -Q - 9 5 - ,I xl' S. rl! Q,i.,.....IIauIn':esuulul llllllllll llllflllllllllllllllllll nw.,muun..... ff' A I Wv - ' - U ' f' '-' 5- . ' '- -' ' l1vIMi.!'.z. 1 X P' 'll' It .. ,f - f n nr In H MI E E5 HU U El HE E- F, . x. 9r B IIA ,, ,Ml ll 'Iyar E! X4, j.fy1l.A. '70 'TTIHIE ' lKAll.lElllD0541Z0iPlE SW -,k Front Row: Le Co.r.fec, Hall, Litlleheld, Fczvard, Mme Morize, M. Morize, Mme Carre, Mme Cazenx, Mme Chardon, M. Chardon Second Raw: Con,flan.r, Perrol, Bozurzu, De Vimze. Study, Vigneran, Bernal, M. Carre, Buchler, Arnaud, Domhrouuki, Binand, Schufeinitz Third Row: Ford, 0'Brien, Brugere, Renalmrd, Ehrhard, Freeman, Chambon, Folcrel, Grant, Malecot Fozcrzh Row: Mme Ranly, Chapurd, Brugere, Schumann, M. Ranly, Denhinger, Thema: The French Summer Schoo1,1929 PAUL DWIGHT Moonv, D.D., Direczor of zhe Summer Serrion ANDRIE MORIZE, Director of the French Summer School Agrege de l'Universit6, Litt.D. Middlebury, 19253 Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneurg johns Hop- kins Univ., 1913-145 called to Harvard University, 1918, appointed full professor, 1924g Director of the Middlebury French Summer Session since 1926. STEPHEN A. FREEMAN, Ph.D., A117 Direclor of the Summer Serrion and Dean of the French School. IN STRUCTING STAFF JEAN-MARIE CARRIE, Visiting Professor from France. Agrege dc l'Universit6g Docteur-es-lcttresg Professor of Comp. Lit. nt the Univ. of Lyon. RAYMOND BRUGIERE Agrege des Lettres. LoUIs CHAPARIJ, D.E.S. fd.pr.j ANTONY CONSTANS, Licencie-es-lettres, Ph.D. MARC DENKINGER, Licencie-es-lettres, Ph.D. HENRI DOMBROWSKI, Agrege des Lettres. JEAN EHRHARD, Agrege des Lettres. MLLE LEA BINAND, Brevet Superieur. MLLE ELISABETH BoUssUs, Licenciee en droit. MLLE MARIE BUCHLER, Brevet Superieur, M.A. MLLE JEANNE CHAMBON, Diplomee de l'Ecole de Preparation. MLLE BERTHE DEs COMBES FAVARD. MISS ANITA FORD, Ph.D. MLLE GERMAINE LE CossEc, Diplome d'Etudes ELLIOTT M. GRANT, Ph.D. GASTON LOUIS MALIECOT, Ph.D. ALBERT RANTY, M.A. ROBERT G. B. SCHUMANN, Docteur en droir. PIERRE THOMAS, Ingenieur de l'Ecole Centrale. MARCEL HENRI VIGNERON, M.A., Docteur de l'Universit6 de Paris. . MLLE OCTAVIE ARNAUD, Brevet Superieur. MLLE LUCIE BERNOT, Brevet Superieur. Mtss E. DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD, M.A. MME RUTH CONNISTON MORIZE, Mus.B. MISS KATHRYN L. O'BRIEN, M.Ed. MLLE RENFE PERROT, Brevet Elementaire. MLLE YvoNNE RENOUARD, B.S. MLLE MARGARET DE SCHWEINITZ, M.A., Doc- teur de l'Universit6 de Paris. MME GEORGETTE STUDY, Brevet Superieur. Superieures. MME ALICE WILLIAMSON DE VISME. 5., . ' xl ' Q '- is ' O O 0 Q o 5 O 3 A 3 'r1:' 6 'L in 3 'os 0' 1 ' si gi Q I, MH Q, Q Q. S. 'Q 5' 40 sl, Qt -2 nt, ,...n l,llllllIlill! lllHllllllllllll i lggE'iliIHU lllllllllll lHllllllEllQl!ll,lin-,r fbf g: an ei 'W rw fa a in H is at n y ,lf L , E! In sl ,all B mi., '-,' . 'la . JJ' TIIHE lKAll.lElllD05C0il3lES-W Since the appointment in 1926 of Professor Andre Morize as Director of the French Summer School, the School has enjoyed un- usual success. Increasing the student enrollment from 160 to 525 in three years, the Session of 1929 reached the maximum capacity in numbers, and new heights in quality of instruction. The French Summer School fills all the dormitories on the campus, except Hep- burn Hall, with a considerable overflow into the Middlebury Inn, and private rooms in the village. Battell, Hillcrest, le Chateau, and Music Home dining rooms are crowded and extra tables are added. Andr6Mmqe Dhiedor Classes are held even in the Playhouse, the basement of Pearsons, N ' and the Chateau salons. The Middlebury undergraduate returning for a visit to the campus during the summer, has difficulty in recognizing his Alma Mater. The fundamental rule of the summer organization is the rule of No-English. The students pledge themselves to use only French during the entire seven weeks of the session, not only in classes and in the dormitories, but even during their walks about the village, picnics, and all conversations with other students. This rule, rigidly en- forced and scrupulously observed, has brought it about that students speak more French during a summer here, than during a summer at a French university, according to the testimony of many. For seven weeks, the French campus becomes indeed une petite France, with the American and French flags waving from the mast and upper window of Pearsons Hall. No elementary courses in French are offered during the summer. No student is ac- cepted who is not already able to make himself understood in French, and to follow ad- vanced courses in the language and literature. Nearly 90 per cent of the students held the baccalaureate degree, and 95 per cent were teachers of French, students preparing to teach French, or otherwise professionally interested in the language. For this reason, the courses offered are primarily professional in their nature, intended either to improve the teacher's professional training, or to furnish him with more complete equipment for his class work. Nowhere in this country or in France can the teacher of French find intensive, concentrated, and purposeful training comparable to that offered at Middlebury. The ratio of instructors to students is kept high, 32 to 525 for the summer of 1929, or practically 1 to 10. The close contact of faculty and students thus insured is evident not only in the classrooms and dining rooms, but in the excursions and general social life as well. The curriculum offered is divided into five groups-Language: Phonetics: Methods and, Professional Training: Literature and Civilization: Conversation and Oral Practice. In each group a gradation and coordination of courses permits a profitable arrangement of work for each individual, under the personal advice of those in charge. Twenty- three Masters Degrees were awarded at the end of the session. Eighteen students were definitely working toward the Doctorate in Modern Languages, authorized by the trustees two years ago. The evening program of the School included two popular lectures a week by the Visiting Professor from France, and two evenings a week of literary, dramatic or mu- sical entertainment. A violinist and a cellist from the Boston Symphony Orchestra, a New York pianist of note, and a professional soloist, were members of the permanent staff of the school, giving auditions of chamber music of the highest quality. Every Sunday morning religious exercises in French were held in the Mead Chapel. Students coming from as far away as California, Texas, Saskatchewan and Florida, return to their homes after a summer here among the Green Mountains, enthusiastically spreading the fame of Middlebury College and of the contribution which its French School is making to the profession of Modern Language Teaching. 29 .3 .si ai sxgl go ing in 1,0 Q, s ff ff of 0 0 Q Q in To lgsl N 3. , 1....ullIlllmwllllllllllllllllllllllUyfal? 'l'i1UllllllllIlIIlll lllvhillllllllm.. f' 1 9 I I ' ' - nf - i n an Ill H' in e situ -'H gm as w g. o..,'it- 32, li E lla, , ,b s an ll ,M EB 'X 4, j,fill.A. . U id-vanish? E' 3... N 1 00 ITD-ilf ' iKAll..llEl1lD054E0il3lEQ'Y Franz Row: Oruna, Martel, Sra. Eipina, Sr. Lacalle, Conclaa, Arona, Zarraga Serond Row: Alhambra, Mercado, Sra. Martel, Salar, Laralle, Sra. Lacalle, Cenlano, Sra. Conrlaa, de la Serna, Mrr. Maron Third Row: Lulejuen, Irving, Ringo, Marlin, Cortex The Spanish Summer School, 1929 PAUL DWIGHT MooDY, D.D., Director JULIAN MORENO-LACALLE, A.M., Dean, A2111 University of St. Thomas, Manila, A.B., 18955 A.M., University of Madrid, 1918, post graduate work, University of St. Thomas, also in Spain and Zurich, Switzerland, Translator, Executive Bureau, Phili pine Islands, 1900-1905, Pan-American Union, 1906-1912, Instructor, Assistant Protgssor, U. S. Naval Academy, 1914-1920, Professor and Dean of the Spanish School, Middlebury College, 1920-1929, Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Isabel la Catholica, Spain, Officer of the Order of the Bust of the Liberator, Venezuela, Secretary and Acting Chairman of the Phonetics Research Group, Modern Language Association of America, 1928, Visiting Professor of Spanish, Rutgers University, 1928-29, Professor of Spanish, Rutgers University, 1929 - INSTRUCTIN G STAFF CONCHA ESPINA JUAN CBNTANO, A.B. Visiting P1'0f6SSOr from Spain. Instructor, University of Oregon. Joss MARTEL, A.B., ' ALICIA ACOSTA gg-ist rx d0?,IEg?gg5gbSgg2'CO1lege of New g3?iZta:nt'Professor of Spanish, Lake Erie CARLOS CONCHA, Ph.D. g' Instructor of Spanish, Yale University. ANITA MARIA OSUNA MIGUEL DE ZARRAGA, A-B, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Author, playwright and contributor to UFHVCFSIIY of New Mexico- MANSpgaIniZlLLTSd3pl:nihi3American periodicals. MIRRHA ALHAMBRA d P 1 M . Instructor, Culver Military Academy. Spanish Folk Songs an Cpu ar uslc' Juuo M1zitcAno, A.B. EVELINA CORTIQSS Writer and Poet, Spanish Danseuse. 2. 3 ras' 5-iii-5 4' ...ev ...W .'-' Q' f 'I .1 . I . 1'6'5'1Qg gs, gs , wg. Q., N, 9, IQS5 f 1 mir, ,a mlmllllllld lllllllllllll f l ll!! lllllllllllllllllllllllHl1QllItiu-.L , s- Lp' ., g -5-.ig . - .. BE El R' 'W 15 3 M 'U' H ll 'ff ,I F3 5 lm ll Fl? EH li ig ! l' lk l- . 00 'UEHIE ' lKAll.lElllD05C0lPlES-S With the idea of offering the American student of Span- ish an opportunity to perfect his knowledge of the Cas- tilian language and literature, the Spanish School of Mid- dlebury College was founded in 1917. That it has fully succeeded in attaining the aims of its institution, is now a matter of history. In fact, the Spanish School takes pride in going over its record and finds an inspiration in the work I and achievements of the last ten years. The creation in the S anish School of a real Spanish atmosphere and the develvopment of a highly cultural and well-coordinated course of study are no doubt responsible for the enviable and already nation-wide reputation of the Middlebury Spanish School. But there is another factor which has also greatly con- tributed to its success. It is the outstanding importance Lt ' that has always been assigned to the relations of the faculty with the student body, and to the work of the instructor outside the class room. By establishing a direct personal contact between teachers and students, it has been possible to give to the latter such a type of assistance as required in each individual case, and every effort toward independent research has been encouraged. At this time several students of the Spanish School, who are candidates for the degree of Doctor in Modern Languages, are in Spain collecting material for the writing of dissertations which will undoubtedly be valuable contributions to the study of Spanish lettersg and the knowledge they have gained in Middlebury, not only of the S anish lan- guage but also of the Spanish life and civilization, is making their work Both more enjoyable and profitable. It is a source of gratification for Middlebury College to realize that most of those who usually enroll in the Spanish Summer School are American teachers of High Schools and Colleges who come from all parts of the country to assimilate our educational meth- ods and to obtain proficiency in their ability to talk, read and write Spanish. By giving them a good training, the Spanish School becomes instrumental in the endeavor to raise the standards of Modern Language teaching throughout the United States, thus lending a service of no little import. Still of greater value, perhaps, is the understanding of Spanish and Spanish-American problems which the student of the Summer School gains through his acquaintance with the history and institutions of the Spanish speaking peoples. Besides the ordinary courses dealing with these subjects, prominent scholars from Spain have discussed in recent years the various sociological aspects of Spanish life, and this policy will certainly be continued in the future. As a matter of fact, it will be extended by engaging the services of distinguished scholars from Spanish America who will come to Middlebury in the capacity of Visiting Professors. In this way, the Spanish School will also con- triguts tri a better knowle ge among American students of the Spanish-American culture an 1 ea s. ' The Spanish Summer School of 1929 witnessed the largest enrollment since the year 1922. Twenty-six different states of the Union were represented and 89.692, of the students attending held college degrees. At the end of the session nine received the degree of Master of Arts. This degree, lzrofzorir mum, was also conferred upon Senor Miguel de, Zarraga, the well known Spanish playright and journalist, in recognition of his distinguished services at the Middlebury Spanish School. julian Moreno-Lacalle, Dean 31 s., Rx C Q .A O, KK Q .Q.,. 4. A Q A C If. -ts 3 -.af K, 9 '9'.,.?-212-5 'Q -ez: 1: -at u Q 5 l E Fl E EIEEE ,, I IQ:-mllMli'illllllHl IlllllllllUL5ll1l?ig'f5'l llllll llllll llhlllll lmt. an I3 E E In sn E1 E 'lillll an : 5,- 'N' 'Q 1 Wi'-'M V' H UA A il li E3 0 AN . sl' r' 1.7 ., 'V ' ' ble ' - wehumhdgggzh X , ' -LII, JJ 'TTD-HE ' IKALEHIDUSCOPE Q-S Gettem, Heller, Voter, Tlaomar, Allen The Chemistry Summer School PAUL DWIGHT Moonv, D.D., Director PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A.M., Dean, AY, AXE A.B., Bowdoin College, 1909, M.A., Harvard, 1911, Charles Carroll Everett Fel- low, Graduate School, Harvard University, 1909-1912 and 1919-1920, Austin Teaching Fellow, 1910-1912, Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1912-1913, Assistant Professor, 1913-1919, Professor, 1919 -- TEACHING STAFF PERLEY CONANT VOTER, A.M. structor, Colby College, 1923-1927, Professor of Chemistry, Middlebury Graduate Student, Harvard Univer- College. JOHN FESSLER HALLER B.Chem B.Chem., Cornell, 1922, Assistant JOSE in Chemistry, Cornell, 1922-1925, Graduate School, Cornell University, 1922-1925, Instructor in Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1925-1927, As- sistant Professor, 1927- RUTHERFORD JOHN GETTENS, B.S., M.A B.S., Middlebury, 1923, M.A., Har- vard, 1929, Fellow in Chemistry Middlebury College, 1922-1923, In: sity, 1927- PH SMITH THOMAS, B.S., M.S. B.S., Bowdoin, 1926, M.S., Middle- bury, 1928, Fellow in Chemistry, Middlebury College, 1926-1928, Graduate Student, Harvard Univer- sity, 1928- . CHARLES F. H. ALLEN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A.B., Boston University, 1919, A.M., 1920, Ph.D., Harvard, 1924, Instructor, Tufts College, 1924- 32 s'1 ' 'N' ' 5 '- 'xi' Ol an d ,. , ff- as in P S! s:.?.N-.e24s2-124.5 is -in 1 Q 5 - In . sa' QN. r.s ,Xt -...... muiita mmm iioinlt1ttt' f-wattsuutllllilnllnlttulaiiarurit-.ct 2 sf' ap i z an mg Q M mu m an 5 ,5 sip xl gi H TEE 4,43 F ll H il L , gb JJ 'ITIQHUE ' lKAll.lfElllD05CCDll3lESS The School of Chemistry was organized as a special T ' school of the summer session in 1920 for the purpose of offering courses of particular value to premedical stu- dents, students and teachers of biology and teachers of chemistry. From the very first the school has attracted a considerable number of premedical students and teachers, both men and women, from other institutions. The work of the school has steadily expanded and at the present time all of the courses offered during the regular college year are given during the summer. Early in the development of the school the policy of offering a full year's work in each course was adopted, so that, if a student wished to concentrate on any particular course, and do the same amount of work in it that he would do during the regular winter session, he could do so. In . . order to do this it was necessary to lengthen the session to seven weeks. For a time the Middlebury Chemistry School was the only one in the United States offering this opportunity for intensive work. Recently some other schools have adopted the same plan, notably the University of Pittsburgh. That this plan fills a certain academic need is shown by the fact that nearly all of the students of the School elect the intensive course. While the school was not originally designed to be one for graduate students only, an increasingly larger number of candidates for a higher degree have attended each year. Forty per cent of the students in the school last year had already attained their baccalaureate degrees. The school makes it possible for students to diversify their pro- grams of study during the college year and concentrate on science in the summer. This has been particularly the case with students at Middlebury. The standards of scholarship have been maintained at a high level and the school has never been a refuge for those who have failed in regular courses. The aim of the school is quality of work rather than number of students. The courses offered are de- signed not only to give the student an appreciation of the breadth and application of the science, but also to develop ability in correct and independent thinking and to stimu- late power of imagination. , Classes are held five days each week. The week-ends are left free for recreation which is so essential to success in such intensive study. At these times organized trips are taken to the famous Long Trail of the Green Mountain Club, to the Adirondacks, Lake Champlain, Lake George and other interesting laces. During the late afternoons and early evenings many opportunities are afforded fir swimming in Lake Dunmore or canoeing on Otter Creek. The staff of the school is always ready to take charge of or assist in planning these trips. Middlebury, located as it is in the middle of the beautiful Champlain Valley, in proximity to the Green Mountains and the Adirondacks, occupies a unique position among the summer schools of the country in its opportunities for com- bining real serious study with healthful recreation at a low cost. There will be two changes in the instructing staff for the 1930 session. Dr. David E. Worrall, author of a well-known text on Organic Chemistry, will take the place of Dr. Charles F. Allen, who has been appointed to the staff of McGill university. Mr. Wallace M. Kelley, Middlebury '29, now an instructor at the University of Georgia, has been appointed in place of Mr. R. john Gettens, who plans to devote his entire time to the chemical investigations of the Art Museum at Harvard. Perley Conant Voier, Dean 33 L E i ' 1 03 ON 0, ax 0 .32 'o ,gcc ,Q 1,9 ' 9 fr .ff ., +.,.'?'.N-'B-4152.6 Q -ez 'ee 2 Q J I 3 I Xa muIllllufullllllllllllllllllllll U ?-W' '1 1UllIllllllIIIIIIlll WW llllm f' 1 X -1. , W f . . wry , I il-. .ra Q'-L, - -'i , ' . W- . -Lll.. lg. :--xl - f n n m H H H E2 U U : c fm ftp W - .v' ff' U B U Q ' - -.lj x n I A Y Ea X I ' E WM Im BM . '00 'TTD-HE DCAHJEUIDOSCCOUDIE SS :Q 3: 0112155125 KL .m uuunwafasn mmnmllu lllllrl' -Wf-Emllll ll llll I llll!!Ef1llMlI1--- 5' 'V' ' E m an n f ff ., . ai -3 3 ,ff W ' a n , km 5 u 1,11 '40 'D'U-HE ' DCAI1.IEDiD05CE0IPlES B .I.,, 1 fm:re..N f- NX ,1L-f-gf 1Q7x ff f ' , ,ffiii 5 f' w ' :?g,Il!H'. K lin.. I .'. Q I 1+ , .. - W - , :M EEZ!'!'WiEEiSi?!!l!!KWFiii!iiE5!f5Ff?Vi'i5QE!Z55,?P I's!imgmzs1uinlfu.E-gr Hurd ' 'H' ml g.:.l.?! ,H ruin: . new ? H JV X ' .N gilfff ' . t. 4- -, If 4- LP? Y 1, 'VXI' IP' E f , ' Q' X lf X fx ,Wy 'X Sig i 1 ii , fx O Seniors as o 3 0,51 0, sxg O Q 2 ,O 0 - :2?zf.?'Q !1'Q f oQ3s is ' I ,, rg.i-...iumnnira!1111 l llllll nuuun man a ..- ,171 , 5- Ii EE Ill H mr R if HH UH li an D Q. Q-:fb .'1-1' 5 5 'Jan - . .AlllQ+m,.i Eg l l' ijrli, 151 J?'1ru3tr Q n4AlLuauiDOscOuviE SS Keen, Alliron, Henry, Guest Semors MEN CONWELL WORDEN ABBOTT Gallupville, New York Rye High School, Interfraternity Baseball 111, Golf 11, 21, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31. EDWARD RONALD ALLEN, AY Rochester, New York East High School, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Band 11, 21, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Manager of Hockey 131, Manager 141, junior Play Committee. CARLE FRANCIS BAGLEY, KAP Peabody, Massachusetts Peabody High School, Track Team 11, 2, 31, M 11, 2, 31, College and State Records in Running High jump, M Club, Alchemist Club. CuRT1s VAN SCHOONHOVEN BELLINGER White Plains, New York White Plains High School, Track 111, Dramatic Club 12, 31, German Club 131, Y. M. C. A. 131. ELLIS ADAMS BEMISS, BK Malden, Massachusetts Malden High School, Tennis Team 131, M 131, Track 111, Cross Country 12, 31, In- terfraternity Track 111, Baseball 111, Tennis 121, Winter Sports 121, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31 , junior Week Program Committee, Interfraternity Council 13, 41 , English Club 141. ALEXIS VICTOR BOISSEAU, AKE Brooklyn, New York Erasmus Hall High and Washington-Lee University, Basketball 13, 41, Class Football 111, Basketball 111, Baseball 111, Intcrfraternity Baseball 111, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Tennis 131. 36 'X '-Nw. '-E GNL ' 53.2.6 G-' 1-' 1' I-' 9 I .91 oi 191 . 4lbxnf55'h-as -s. 5 . 'sw . 'Q-. :Q 51 g, 0 so' 3. Ss -t 1 ,115 -.... rumrrr lllllllllllllllll l'i15Wfh:llrlYll ummm lulliwarrrgrrrrrcigr 2 pf' H I . f an ri U mega a at H In an a t , . 1153 IxxW1L , , , EU H El ,:,,li,'-lftfkgor 00 'ITD-llli ' lKAll.lElllD05C0ll3lE.SY ROLAND AUGUSTINE CASEY, A241 Franklin, Massachusetts Dean Academy and Syracuse University5 Basketball 12, 31, 1215 Baseball 1215 Can- didate for Assistant Manager of Football 121, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 1415 Inter- fraternity Basketball 1115 Baseball 1115 Class Basketball 1115 Baseball 1115 Soph Hop Committee5 junior Tea Committee5 Student Council 141. FRANK ANDREW CHROMEC, AKE Kenosha, Wisconsin Kenosha High School5 Football 12, 31, Freshman Football Numerals5 lnterfraternity Basketball 11, 215 Track 11, 215 Class Football 1215 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Baseball 1215 First Prize in Frosh P-Rade5 Campus Reporter 111, Assistant Editor 121, Managing Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 1415 Editor-in-Chief of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Editor of Handbook 12, 3, 415 Scullions Ball Committee 1215 Chairman of Literati Ball 13, 415 Junior Week Program Committee5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Spanish Club 11, 2, 415 Economics Club 1415 Sages5 Phi Pi Epsilon5 Wig and Pen. EDWARD LEAC1-r CLARK Pawlet, Vermont Burr and Burton Seminary5 Track 1115 Parker Prize Speaking5 Dramatic Club 131. ROBERT BARNES Cook, KAP Watertown, Connecticut Watertown High School5 Baseball 12, 31, M 12, 315 Class Basketball 1115 Baseball 1115 M Club5 Interfraternity Baseball 111, Basketball 11, 21, Track 11, 21, Handball 11, 2, 31, College Champion 131, Golf 12, 31, Tennis 12, 315 Tennis Tournament 12, 31. GROSVENOR MARCY CROOKS Barre, Massachusetts Barre High School and Wilbraham Academy5 Freshman Cheer Leaderg French Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Merrill Prize Speakingg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Wig and Pen5 Press Club 1115 Photographic Editor, 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Orchestra 1315 Soph Hop Committeeg Junior Play Committee. DAVID CREVLING DALAND, EQE Bloomfield, New jersey Bloomfield High School5 Tennis 13, 41, 1315 Interfraternity Tennis 12, 31, Handball 11, 2, 315 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Basketball 1215 Campur 11, 2, 3, 41, As- sistant Manager 131. ROBERT MILTON DALTON, EKIPE Hollis, New York Richmond Hill High School5 Cross Country 12, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Track 12, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Interfraternity Track 1115 M Club5 Athletic Council 1415 Spanish Club 1115 junior Week Publicity Committee5 Sages. GEORGE WARREN DAVIS, BK Providence, Rhode Island Providence Technical High School and Rhode Island State College5 Football 13, 415 ln- terfraternity Basketball 12, 31, Winter Sports 12, 31, Baseball 12, 31, Glee Club 12, 315 Choir 12, 3, 415 Orchestra 1215 Band 12, 3, 415 Playhouse Orchestra 1215 German Club 13, 415 Alchemist Club, Vice-President 1415 M Club 141. ' CLINTON WILLARD DEMERITT, BVI' Waterbury, Vermont Waterbury High School5 Alchemist Club 12, 3, 41, President 1415 German Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Interfraternity Council 13, 41. . Louis ANDREW Drculuo Meriden, Connecticut Meriden High School5 Freshman Football5 Cross Country 1315 Class Baseball 11, 215 Inltelrgfrztgrnity Baseball 11, 2, 31, Handball 12, 31, Golf 1315 French Club 1115 Dramatic C u 3 . 37 it 'N' 'A '-A 'a 3' 5:3525 41' --'i' 4'-:' -'z' 11 'Q 15 if of oi of. moon iv is it 50 o Q 5 l Q sz. ' IQ-ia-ruyuhlllll l lIllll lll!F!Il1?1w ?'l llllllllllllu llhllllllll .- In .. an ta E E! an an 0+ ' , li EE IH Bl '.- E BE a na, , . 11 ,M '00 'TU-llE ' lKAlLEEUlD05QEOIl3lES'5 FREDERICK CARL DIRKS Portsmouth, New Hampshire Portsmouth High School and University of Pennsylvaniag Track 1115 Glee Club 1415 Choir 1415 Band 11, 2, 415 Orchestra 11, 2, 415 French Club 11, 2, 415 German Club 12, 415 Economics Club 141. MILLARD GEORGE DuBois, KAP Kingston, New York Kingston High School5 Track 11, 2, 315 Cross Country 1415 Fresh-man Footballg Inter- fraternity Track 11, 215 M Club5 Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Band 12, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Kappa Phi Kappa 12, 3, 41, President 141. DONALD STEWART FARNI-IAM Shoreham, Vermont Silver Bay Preparatory School5 Freshman Football5 Track 11, 2, 31, M 1315 Cross Coun- try 12, 3, 41, 1315 M Club5 Athletic Council 141. RICI-IARD ADNEY FENDERSON, A2411 Saco, Maine Thornton Academy5 Glee Club Accompanist 11, 3, 415 College jazz Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club, Jazz Piano Soloist 1315 Playhouse Orchestra 11, 2, 415 Interfraternity Baseball 12, 315 Merrill Prize Speakingg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31. CECIL SMITH FOWLSTON, KAP Oneonta, New York Oneonta High Schoolg Freshman Footballg lnterfraternity Baseball 11, 215 Handball 1315 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Hockey 1215 1930 KALEIDOSCOPE, Organizations Editor 131. VALMER JULIAN GOLTRY, AKE Kenosha, Wisconsin Kenosha High School5 Track 11, 2, 3, 41, M 11, 2, 3, 415 Football 12, 31, Freshman Foot- ball Numerals5 Class Basketball 1115 Baseball 1115 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 215 Golf 1415 M Club5 Treasurer of Undergraduate Association 1215 Treas- urer of junior Class5 Chairman of Soph Hop Committee5 1930 junior Week ChIairman5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Spanish Club 1115 Waubanakee. WALLACE EDWARD GREEN, BK Rochester, New Hampshire Rochester High Scho0l5 French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 1315 English Club 13, 41, Presi- dent 1415 Spanish Club 1415 Saxonirm Board 13, 41, Editor-in-Chief 1415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary 141. SAMUEL GUARNACCIA, KAP Wakefield, Massachusetts Wakefield High Schoolg Freshman Football Numerals, Football 12, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Hockey 1315 M Club5 junior Prom Committeeg Spanish Club 1415 Member of Athletic Council 1415 Delta Tau5 Waubanakee. LLOYD COLE HACKETT, BK Albany, Vermont Montpelier Seminary, Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Winter Sports 111, Baseball 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball 11, 215 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Football 1215 Man- ager of Freshman Football 1315 Band 11, 215 Soph Hop Committeeg Delta Tau5 Sages. LAURENCE LEROY HASKINS Williamstown, Massachusetts Williamstown High School5 Track 11, 2, 315 Cross Country 13, 41, M 1315 Fourth Parker Prize5 First Merrill Prize5 Debating 13, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Wig and Pen. 38 si 3 6, can 3.2 ao ig 1. ,g l Q 59 .4 9' :'9,9.'5t3tf-Q' 5: 'ez Q Q Q Q. 'Q 3' l I Q ., .. 1 B BE 5 ' E ll E ' ,lr lf 53 Alt'-., , lg . .1 F .H -,N ,1 r x my ...nmllllllliilllll lllHlllllllllllllllllii':'3,w'l!:fliu1Yll lllllllllllllUlllHlHK1I1QllIIu-,JF0 I in g 35 2 a DB ii H mi mul m H E 1 , f ' uw n I I ll a u 3173 'x '3 I N U I sa, f .r, 00 'ITIHE ' lKAlLlEUlD05CfDll3lEB'S THOMAS TRACY HENEY, XIII New York City DeWitt Clinton High School and University of Pennsylvania3 Blue Baboon .12, 3, 41, Literary Editor 131, Editor-in-Chief 1413 Campur Reporter 1213 Sports Editor of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPE3 Third Merrill Prize3 Dramatics 12, 3, 413 Cross Country Team 1413 Inter- fraternity Basketball 12, 31, Golf 131, Tennis 131, Handball 12, 31, Winter Sports 12, 311 Glee Club 131: English Club 13, 411 Phi Pi Epsilon. . ELBERT HUGH HENRY, AKE Pawtucket, Rhode Island Moses Brown Preparatory School3 Class President 11, 413 Undergraduate Association, Vice- President 1413 Scullions Ball Committee 111, Chairman of Scullions Ball 12, 313 Chair- man of Middlebur Night 1313 Treasurer of junior Week3 Student Council 13, 413 Inter- fraternity Council 1, 3, 413 Student Curriculum Committee 1313 Freshman Football Numerals3 Interfraternity Baseball 12, 313 Circulation Manager of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Assistant Ad- vertising Manager of Blue Baborm 1313 Phi Pi EpsiIon3 Manager of Basketball 1413 Business Manager of Playhouse 141 3 Wig and Pen3 Delta Tau. ROBERT Ross HERRICK, AY Elizabeth, New Jersey Battin High School3 Freshman Football3 Track 11, 213 lnterfraternity Basketball 1213 Baseball 12, 311 Golf 1413 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Basketball 1213 Cam ur, Assistant Business Manager 131, Business Manager 1411 Blue Babaan, Business Staff 521, Assistant Business Manager 1313 Phi Pi Epsilon. ARTHUR JOHN HOFFMAN, KAP Brooklyn, New York Bushwick High School and Richmond Hill High School3 Baseball 11, 313 Basketball 12, 313 Class Basketball 1113 Interfraternity Track 11, 2, 31, Baseball 121, Basketball 1113 Inter- fraternity Council 13, 411 Chemistry Club 11, 213 Alchemists. THOMAS MORRISON HOFFNAGLE, EOE Ticonderoga, New York Ticonderoga High School3 Track 11, 2, 31, M 1213 Class Football 11, 213 lnterfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Winter Sports 12, 31, Baseball 11, 213 Clubg Interfraternity Council 13, 41, Secretary 131, President 141, Representative at National Interfraternity Council 1313 Student Council 1213 Spanish Club 1313 Delta Tau. CHARLES BARON HONSBERGER, AKE New York City DeWitt Clinton High School3 Freshman Football3 Track 111, Assistant Manager 131, Man- ager 1413 Class Football 11, 213 Interfraternity Track 111, Basketball 1213 Campur Busi- ness Staff 111, Assistant Manager 121, Advertising Manager 1313 Humor Editor, 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior Week Publicity Committee. CARI. DOUGLAS HOWARD, CIJBK Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Wig and Peng Second Merrill Prize3 French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 1413 Kappa Phi Kappa. WILLIAM WALKER Howe, BNI' - Ludlow, Vermont Black River Academy3 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Handball 131, Tennis 131, Track 12, 313 Soph Hop Committeeg junior Week Publicity COmmittee3 Delta Tau3 Sages. 11 2 3 41 M 12 3 41 M Club Interfratermty Basketball 111 Undergraduate Asso ciation President 141 Student Life Committee 141 Student Curriculum Committee 131 President of Student Council 141 Class President 131 Dramatic Club 11 21 Band 11 21 Football 141 M 141 RICHARD JOSEPH HUMESTON, ABQ Dover Plains, New York ' Dover Plains H'igh School3uBasketball 11, 2, 3, 41, 12, 3, 41, Captain 1413 Baseball 39 -l 'si 'i 'xi' ,O is ,O 1,0 of of 0 O Q Q Q Q s Q 5 A Y! To 8' SP rr N . ' w A , f n an m H mr E if HH UH it rr 1531.9-.- ', nj' U B U4 ,A l K 11 Hn Ea 'xl -31 ' IS O' 1 ,,r,3,L.,.,iIMI.attIiIInIuIIIIIIuuutita?tw1'z'1f1uuttIInIIItn nirainigi a.. L1 , ' ' ' JZ' ' ' 'N ., 1... hi , if 2 '00 'TTIHUE ' IKALEEDIDUSCUIPIE 'Q-S THEODORE THOMAS HUNTINGTON, A2111 New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School, Captain of Freshman Football, Football 12, 31, M 12, 31, Hockey 11, 2, 41, M 121, Tennis 141, Interfraternity Baseball 11, 21, Tennis 121. WARREN ELMER JACOBS, KAP Flushing, New York Erasmus Hall High School, Football 13, 41, M 13, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41, Hockey 121, M Club, Interfraternity Baseball 11, 21, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Handball 12, 31, Winter Sports 11, 2, 31, Class Football 111, Baseball 111, Bas etball 121, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Honor Society, Student Curriculum Committee 131, Junior Week Program Committee, Undergraduate Association, Treasurer 141, Sages. RALPH 5,LEwIs JOHNSON, A2113 Woburn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School, Football 12, 3, 41, M 12, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, 12, 3, 41, Interfraternity Sports 11, 2, 31, Interclass Sports 11, 21, M Club, Ath- letic Council 131, Student Council 141, Class President 121, Soph Hop Committee, Chair- man of Junior Prom Committee, Delta Tau, Waubanakee. WALTER SCOTT KEEN, KAP Binghamton, New York Oneonta High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Football 141, Cross Country 121, Class Football 121, Business Manager of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Campus, Advertising Man- ager 131, Phi Pi Epsilon, Secretary 121, Vice-President 141, Chairman of Junior Week Publicity Committee, Class Treasurer 141, Literati Ball, Committee 141, Delta Tau. ROYAL OTIS KNOWLTON West Ashford, Connecticut Wirlldham High School, Track 111, Dramatic Club 12, 41, Class Monitor 141, Alchemist Clu . JOHN PHILIP MCDONALD, A2111 Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Baseball 11, 21, Basketball 121, Interfraternity Basketball 11, 31, Baseball 131 , Tennis 12, 3, 41, Class Basketball 111, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Delta Tau. HUGH MCKEE, B211 Moriah Centre, New York Mineville High School, Cross Country 12, 3, 41, M 131, Track 11, 2, 31, Interfraternity Track 11, 2, 31, Basketball 131, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 111. ROBERT PROCTOR MCLEOD, AECIJ St. Albans, Vermont Phillips Exeter Academy, Freshman Football Numerals, Football 12, 3, 41, M 13, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 31, M 121, Track 11, 2, 31, M Club, Interfraternity Golf 141, Base- ball 131, Delta Tau. BURTON SANFORD MARSH West Rutland, Vermont Bellows Falls High School, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Choir 13, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Monitor 11, 2, 31. RICHARD PHELPS MILLER, A2111 East Northfield, Massachusetts Mount Hermon Academy, Freshman Football, Cross Country Team 121, Basketball 131, Class Basketball 11, 21, Baseball 111, Interfraternity Basketball 111, Baseball 111, As- sistant Cheer Leader 131, Cheer Leader 141, M Club, Assistant Manager of Baseball 131, Manager 141. - WILLIAM CHARLES MORRISON, EOE Bradford, Massachusetts Haverhill High School and Dummer Academy, English Club 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 141, Dramatic Club 12, 41, Interfraternity Track 111, Stunt 11, 21. 40 ox' 05? g Oxil Qc. -Q ig AC 1,9 'O 3 O ' Oy Oi Q A mm jx, Qs , 1. ix. 'Q 5' A S I. I 1, 1 l l I 1. l . , 1 l ,Qt lunnunsu1u1n ' 1?91+1tsu11 uuu nn Inluwatgmttnrfa 1 'if f M 5 H' are B M ' M M U s A fa 1, .Q B X i Mama. Ill , x., 'xi 'f' ZS' 00 TIHEE ' lKAll.lElllD05C0lPlEQ-Y ALFRED GIBBS MORSE, KAP Wollaston, Massachusetts Quincy High Schoolg Freshman Football3 Football 1213 Track 11, 213 Cross Country 1413 lnterfraternity Track 11, 21, Baseball 131, Winter Sports 1313 Class Football 1213 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Sages. HENRY MORGAN NEWMAN V Norwood, Massachusetts Norwood High SCh00lQ Freshman Football3 Track Q, 2, 31: Cross Country 1213 Inter- fraternity Winter Sports 1113 Dramatic Club 1313 De ating 141. BERTEL CARL NYLEN, KAP Shelton, Connecticut Shelton Hagh SchOol3 Freshman Football3 Football 12, 3, 413 Track 1313 Class Football 1213 Inter raternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Track 1213 junior Playg Al- chemists. GUY FOSTER PAGE, KAP Malone, New York Franklin Academy3 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Golf 11, 2, 3, 41, Winter Sports 11, 2, 31, Handball 11, 2, 311 Kappa Phi Kappa. MAURICE JUDSON PAGE Derby, Vermont Derby Academy3 Second Parker Prize3 Merrill Prize Speaking3 Debating 11, 2, 3, 413 Tau Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 13, 41 3 Alchemists. ARTHUR LINCOLN PIERCE, AY Burlington, Vermont Burlington High SchoOl3 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Choir 13, 413 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Cast of Kempy 1113 Whole Town's Talking 1213 Importance of Being Earnest 1313 Wig and Pen. EDSON WELLINGTON SESSIONS Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School. CHARLES AUGUSTINE STANLEY, AKE Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence High School3 Freshman Football Numerals3 Track 11, 2, 313 lnterfraternity Track 11, 21, Winter Sports 11, 21, Baseball 11, 213 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Cross Country 1213 Spanish Club 11, 2. 313 Economics Club 1313 Dramatic Club 11, 213 Cast of Not Herbert 131. JOI-IN HARTWELL STEARNS, AKE Springfield, Vermont Phillips Exeter Academy3 Track 11, 213 Tennis 1213 lnterfraternity Track 11, 213 Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Spanish Club 1413 1928 Handbook, Assistant Editor3 Junior Prom Committee. , RONALD MILTON STRAUS Peekskill, New York Peekskill Academy3 Parker Prize Speakingg Boardman Peace Prize 1313 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413Y. M. C. A. 11,21. H THOMAS KWANG-JWE SUN, AY I Tientsin, China Phillips Andover Academyg Freshman Football Numerals3 Football 12, 41, M 1411 Tennis 11, 2, 31, Team 1313 lnterfraternity Baseball 11, 2, 31, Tennis 1213 Merrill Prize Speaking3 Campus Reporter 121 3 junior Week Program Committee. 41 as 0,3 Q, lxjl glg as .g ,O 1,9 -Q-a, 3,L' 6-6- 1 'I .fi .Z o I. d9p'6'5'gQg xx. is-. Q. is 0 Q 3 l x'p 03 1 2..uuIlllllI?!.lMllIlll IlllllllllUl!!I1W3?f'?'1lil!lllllllIllllllll lllibilllllllmu.- 41,., 'Yi '-Ti 'DT' 'A f 'T' l C' T N' T ' M . I .Li 2 k, ' N4 lg 1' .. UH I .1 - 1 n nr sn Hr ma E nm E. vw El at a- 1 Q. ' 1. I1 r , 171 ,. r v' U' H U54 '-.1 ' 1-4-1, ' , IM I Ea l l ' -Air, 'JJ' -U-U'lliE'DfAll..1ElliD4U5fl:QJPE'SS JAMES JOSEPH TIEONE, BK Rockville Center, New York Rockville High School3 Interfraternity Golf 11, 2, 3, 41, Golf Tournament, Runner-up 111, College Champion 1213 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 313 German Club 11, 2, 313 Al- chemists. HARRY EATON TOMLINSON, BK Wood River, Nebraska Wood River High School3 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Tennis 12, 41, Track 11, 2, 5, 413 Intramural Tennis Tournament 1313 Track Team 1313 Class Basketball 1213 Assistant Manager of Cross Country 131, Manager 1413 Band 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 12, 513 French Club 1213 Delta Taug Kappa Phi Kappa. LESLIE VALOIS, AS'-IJ Malone, New York Franklin Academyg Football 13, 41, M 13, 413 Basketball 1313 Clubg Interclass and Interfraternity Athletics 11, 21. WALTER RAYMOND WELLS, ECIJE Brattleboro, Vermont Brattleboro High School3 Class Treasurer 1113 Class Constitution Committee 1113 Under- graduate Association, Secretary 1213 Soph Hop Committeeg Student Council 1313 Voca- tional Guidance Lectures Committee 1313 Chairman of Junior Week Profgram Committee3 1930 KALEIDOSCOPE Boardg Track 11, 2, 313 Class Basketball 1213 Inter raternity Athletics 11, 213 Delta Tau. WILLIAM WALTER WHEATLY, XXII Brooklyn, New York Deerfield Academy3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 311 Wig and Peng Junior Tea Committee. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITE Auburn, New York Auburn Academic High School. LAURENCE HENRY WILSON, X111 New London, Connecticut Bulkley School3 Freshman Football Numera1s3 Football 12, 3, 41, M 13, 413 M Club, Treasurer 1413 Dramatic Club 11, 213 Freshman Play3 Sophomore Play3 Wig and Pen3 The Wig and Pen Production 1313 Interfraternity Council 13, 41g Chairman of junior Play Com- mitteeg Assistant in Department of Biology 141. SANFORD STOWELL WITHERELL, AY Shoreham, Vermont Middlebury High School3 Suxonian Board, Assistant Business Manager 131, Business Man- ager 1413 Blue Buboon Board 131, Advertising Manager 1413 1928 and 1929 Hrmdbookr, Business Manager3 1927 Handbook, Assistant Editor3 Phi Pi Epsilon, Treasurer 141Q Candidate for Assistant Manager of Basketball 1213 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 Junior Prom Committee. RALPH EUGENE WOODBURY, BK Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls High School3 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 13, 41, Manager 131, College Champion 13, 413 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 21, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Golf 1413 Candidate for Assist- ant Manager of Hockey 1213 Spanish Club 1113 Dramatic Club 11, 213 Junior Tea Com- mittee. CHARLES WILLARD WRIGHT, KAP Glover, Vermont Barton Academyg Freshman Football: Football 12, 3, 41, M 13, 413 Interfraternity Basket- ball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 2, 313 M Club. THEODORE HENRY ZAREMBA, AY Buffalo, New York Lafayette High School3 Soph Hop Committeeg Student Curriculum Committee 1313 Inter- fraternity Council 13, 413 Candidate for Assistant Manager of Baseball 121 3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Economics Clubg Delta Tau3 Sages. 42 si, O Q N' ON? gs .NL , . . . O 3 a 1? hind 6 'W' 6' sf' lr' 0, 1.N gf Q 1 .ff oi Q f. ,a0m Tx. Q Q. L.. es. 85 I 5 l , 1 i I l 1 l l 1 l l I I I I 4 K t I N ..iiilllIllhu'Jlll llllIllllllllllllU1lh'i-Lf3ffi11 Ullllllllllll llllllllliiiillllluuiwif - 'll T ' l mv -4L..,. . ,,.-:- - 3-UA -pt,-'I 'I All- 3 Q- ,Ng -iw,-g I .QU an El H' 'W a in H In an n g I l l I E! ml ll ' ' ' Em B B ':'i'. . win Rama N. 'xi .1 'QF 0 ', JJ' TEHE UCALEUIDOSCOIPIESS WOMEN MERLE LILIAN ADAMS, AAA Rutland, Vermont Rutland High Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Saxoniani Business Staff 12, 313 House Chairman 1413 English Club 141. CAROLYN LEE ALLEN, KKI' Rutland, Vermont Hood College, Frederick, Maryland 1113 Dramatic Club 1213 Cast of The Whole Town's Talking 1213 Archery 13, 413 Hiking Club 13, 413 French Club 13, 413 Wig and Pen 13, 413 Committee on Playhouse Production and Student Relations 1313 English Club 13, 41, Vice-President 1412 Literary Editor of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Choir 1413 Try-out Saxonigm 12, 313 Advertising Manager 141. CHRISTINE ALLISON, HBID Dublin, New Hampshire Cushing 1Mass.1 Academy3 Campur 111, Reporter 121, Assistant Editor 13, 413 Dramatic Club 1113 French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Comite de Fetes 111, Publicity Manager 12, 31, Presi- dent 141 3 Spanish Club 13, 41, Assistant Secretary 1413 Class Secretary 141 3 English Club 141. JANICE ELIZABETH ALWILL, AEA Rutland, Vermont Rutland High Schoolg French Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 11, 213 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Soph Hop Committee. MYRTLE CLAIR BACHELDER, CDM Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School and Northfield Seminary3 Class Basketball 11, 21, All-Midd Team 11, 21, Captain 1113 Class Tennis Champion 11, 2, 31, College Champion 11, 313 Freshman W. A. A. Representativeg Volley Ball Team 11, 21, All-Midd Volley Ball Team 11, 213 Hockey Team 12, 3, 41, All-Midd Team 12, 3, 41, Captain 1213 German Club 1113 Member of Y. W. Cabinet 11, 213 W. A. A. Secretary 121, W. A. A. Vice-President 131, President 1413 Member of Women's M Club 12, 3, 413 Secretary of Student Government 1313 1930 KALEIDOSCOPE, Women's Athletics Editorg Junior Week Committee3 Mortar Board. ESTHER MARION BENEDICT, KK1' Arlington, Vermont Greenwich- 1N. Y.1 High School3 French Club 1113 Track 1113 Class Baseball Team 11, 31, Championship Baseball Team 1313 Choir 11, 2, 3, 413 Health Club 11, 2, 413 Class Hockey Team 12, 3, 41, Championship Hockey Team 131, Captain 1413 Volley Ball Team 1313 Ger-' man Club 13, 413 W. A. A. Council 141. ANNA STERLING BOARDMAN Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High SclIool3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Pyramid Club. MARY JOSEPHINE BowDIsH 3 Weybridge, Vermont Middlebury High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Pyramid Club. MARGUBRITE ELIZABETH BROWN, AEA Greenfield, Massachusetts Eireenfigrld HiglI School3 Glee Club 11, 2, 413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 French Club 1, 3, 4 . ORPHA LUCILE BROWN, KK1' Cleveland, Ohio Glenville High School3 Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Choir 12, 3, 413 Dean's List3 Pirates of Penzance 131. 43 'S 'si '-E 'Ni' 0,0 ,' i0 1' 1' l l 9 6'3. 6 1 Q Q I 'I 04 Oi O ,Q warm TN: Q' 0 We 2. :Q Sl -....IIIIIy...'r,luuInl Illlunumrapi-2 rwuuuiiuuuu nIamIIuII..... -ff' I nil! .. W -W-1 -i Q- 7 I-2. 1-:Aw'., '.- .L,-.,, .L -. f '-- f t il EH Ill ' W 5 if UU HE HE 1f ',' . U H Hg.. E ll is EG fi Hi ll l ima. r r 1 J-9 ITD-llE ' lKAll.lElllD054ECEDlPlESS ALINE TAMAI-I BUCK Newport, Vermont Newport High School, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Hiking Club 11, 2, 31, Pirates of Penzance 131, Choir 13, 41, Y. W. C. A. Rural Discussion Group 12, 31, Volley Ball Team 121, Glee Club 141. RUTH BRADFORD BURNI-IAM, AEA Medford, Massachusetts Medford High School, Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 31, Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Health Club 111, Class Secretary 131, junior Week Program Committee 131, Mortar Board, House Chairman 141, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, President 141. HELEN JEAN CAMPBELL Worcester, Massachusetts Worcester High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, French Club 131, Pyramid Club. MARIE OLIVE COMTOIS, AAA ' Worcester, Massachusetts North High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Cast of Not Herbert , Wig and Pen 13, 41, Class Hockey Team 111, Sophomore Rules Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, French Club 11, 41, Spanish Club 141, Dean's List, Junior Week Publicity Committee. BEATRICE MARY COUGI-ILIN Manchester, Connecticut South Manchester High School, French Club 11, 3, 41, Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, All- Midd Hockey Team 131, Championship Team 131, Class Basketball Team 121, Class Base- lE:aillbTqeam 11, 21, Hiking Club 11, 31, Class Volley Ball Team 121, Dean's List, Dramatic u 1, 2, 3, 4 . MARIAN GERTRUDE CRUIKSI-IANK, KKP Worcester, Massachusetts North High School, House Chairman 11, 31, French Club 11, 21, Debating Club 11, 21, Secretary 121, Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 41, Secretary 121, Cabinet 13, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Wig and Pen 13, 41, Student Government Association Treasurer 141, Casts of Importance of Being Earnest, Not Herbert , Mortar Board. LUCILE FLORENCE DAMERELL, EK Worcester, Massachusetts North High School, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31, World Fellowship Committee 12, 31, Glee Club 11, 2, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Health Club 121, junior Prom Committee, House Chairman 121, Class Secretary 121. HAZEL DOWNING, AEA Washington, Vermont Spaulding High School, University of California, Berkeley, California 11, 21, Hiking Club 131, Dramatic Club 13, 41. LOUISE JENKINS DROWNE, AEA Morrisville, Vermont Peoples Academy, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, House Chairman 121 , Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Committee 12, 31, Cabinet 13, 41, Student Council 131, Pan-Hellenic Council 131, Class Vice-President 131 L Student Government Association, Presi- dent, 1929 Handbook, Associate Editor 141, Mortar Board, Optima Prize. ELIZABETH HOWARD DYER Greenfield, Massachusetts Arms Academy, Baseball 111, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Cast of Kempy 111, Cast of The Whole Town's Talking 121, Wig and Pen 13, 41, Sophomore Rules Committee, Women's Prize Speaking Contest 121, Dean's List, House Chairman 131, First Prize Saxanian Prize Story Contests 131, English Club 13, 41, junior Play Committee 131, Pyramid Club. 44 ax ol 0, GNL! gl, to AQ lp 5,9 ,g Q' 1- 9 ff 9 '9.1.55..52.1s2-Z?-'E' Q -ss 1: -z N. 5 I t l l 5 l l i l l l Q l I l l 5 2 l 1 1 l -A I 'N .rllllllllllliwm 111111111l11111111l1111 fj2g1111'u1 11uu1111nn111m111,1.,1n111......,fy 'r.. ,NT TI . ' I A' ' 'E 'Eff' f m'-' ,, .Q- 1 am 11 'W M :S 3 PM H lll an 5 , 35 3 1 ll ' , un 1' l Em E U ':'f'.'-- L7 1 l 1 l 1 1 l l l 1 l l . N 4 I s Q . 1 1 .Ea .'1 00' Tl'lJ-llE ' lKAl1.lElllD05C0lPlESS BLANCHE ELLENORE EMORY, KKF East Orange, New Jersey East Oran e High School, Class Hockey Team 111, Freshman Representative W. A. A., Class Baseball Team 12, 31, All-Midd Baseball 121, Volley Ball Team 131, All-Midd Volley Ball Team 131, Championship Team 131, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41. ALICE THELMA FRENCH, CIJM Union Village, Vermont Colby 1N. H.1 Academy, Hockey 11, 3, 41, Numerals 131, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 12, 3, 41, Dean's I.ist, Spanish Club 11, 31, Hiking Club 11, 2, 3, 41, House Chairman 141. ANNIE EDITH FULLER South Londonderry, Vermont Leland and Gray Seminary, House Chairman 111, French Club 111, Y. W. C. A. Rural Discussion Group 121, Dramatic Club 12, 41, Hiking Club 12, 41, German Club 15. 41, Biology Club 131, Dean's List, Pyramid Club. ALICE MARY GUEST, KKF East Orange, New Jersey East Orange Hi h School, Class Hockey 11, 2, 41, Captain 111, Class Volley Ball Team 11, 31, Captain 511, Championship Team 131, Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 31, Track 111, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Soph Hop Committee, House Chairman 121, Blazer Committee 131, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, Vice-Chairman of junior Week, Social Editor of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Class Vice-President 141, Silhouette Board 131, Mortar Board, President. LUCY GORHAM I-IAGER, KKI' Vergennes, Vermont Albany 1N. Y.1 High School, New York State College, Albany, New York, Dramatic Club 13, 41 , junior Prom Committee. NATHALIE GOULD HALL, KK1' Haverhill, Massachusetts Haverhill High School, Hiking Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Head of Hiking 131, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 41, French Club 111, Health Club 111, Spanish Club 13, 41, Class Baseball Team 131, Championship Team 131. WILI-IELMINA CLARA HAYES, QDBK Montavale, New jersey jamaica High School, Dramatic Club 11, 21, Sophomore Play Committee 121, Cast of Heatlreglike 121, Wig and Pen 13, 41, House Chairman 131, English Club 13, 41, Pyra- mid C u . DOROTHY EVERISTA HIGGINS, KKI' Glen Ridge, New Jersey Glen Ridge High School, Campm 111, Reporter 121, Assistant Editor 131, Women's Editor 141, Associate Editor of 1930 KAI.EIDoscoPE, junior Play Committee, Sophomore Play Cast, The Whole Town's Talking , Assistant Editor Silhouette 131, Spanish' Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Chairman of Social Committee 121,. President 13, 41, Sigma Delta Pi 13, 41, Dramatic Club 1, 21, Wig and Pen 13, 41, Debating Club 11, 2, 31, Publicity Manager 131, Dean's List, Mortar Board. ELSIE MARGARET HILL, AEA ' Alden, Pennsylvania Bay Ridge 1Brooklyn, N. Y.1 High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 41, Hi ing Club 131, Choir 12, 3, 41, Campus Business Staff 11, 2, 31, Associate Advertising Manager 141, Health Club 121, Y. W. C. A. Rural Discussion Group 11, 2, 3, 41, Pirates of Penzance 131. Q HEI.EN KING HUNTLEY Rutland, Vermont Brandon High School and Troy Conference Academy, French Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Debating Club 121, Dean's List, Y. W. C. A. Rural Discussion Group 121, Health Club 12, 31, Pyramid Club. -1 45 ' ' 3 '-1 '- 'si ' O 0 O 0 0 0 1 Q 6 -,Tx -3 6ba'?6'21L' S 4' .S 3 ' 'A' U of 1 I, .ff M Q ,. warm ix. Q w. x,. s. 85 0 Q 3 I . I ,dgllylllligllllllllllllllllllllllll!1irWl55W'7'l1ll!!llllllllllllllllll Uhlllll lmm.. gl, .ft ,. --A A c 5 .5 A sp, . 3 5 EE In nm M1 E ES BU a E EE Q- Q 1 2319 il ' -'X-'ld' B E U EA i ' ' ' lugifgbz. Ea 1 if 0-0 ITD-llE ' lKAll.EElllD054C0lPlES-S MURIEL JEANETTE JOHNSON, KK1' New Haven, Vermont Cornwall 1N. Y.1 High School5 French Club 1115 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Debating Club 1b1, 2, 3, 415 Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer 1415 Spanish Club 1313 Class Basket all Team 1315 Volley Ball Team 1315 Manager of Women's Debating 141. EVELYN DELINA KIMBALL Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 German Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Health Club 1115 Dean's List5 Hiking Club 11, 315 Y. W. C. A. Rural Discussion Group 11, 2, 315 Pyramid Club. VIRGINIA ALMA KNox, QM Glastonbury, Connecticut Glastonbury High School5 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 31, Second All-Midd Team 12, 315 Class Volley Ball Team 11, 2, 31, Ca tain 121, All-Midd Volley Ball Team 11, 2, 31, Championship Team 1315 Class Baseball 1115 Class Hockey 12, 3, 41, All-Midd Hockey Team 12, 31, Championship Team 1315 M Club 13, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 French Club 111. ELEANOR MoNA KOCHER, :IDM Suffern, New York Suffern High School5 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 31, Captain 1215 Class Volley Ball Team 11, 2, 31, Championship Team 1315 Class Baseball Team 111, All-Midd Baseball Team 1115 Class Runner-up in Tennis 11, 215 Class Hockey Team 12, 3, 41, Championship Team 1315 German Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 415 Spanish- Club 1315 Women's M Club 13, 41, President 1415 Head of Tennis 141. MARGARET CECILIA KOCHER, KIJM Suffern, New York Suffern High School5 German Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Spanish Club 1315 Social Committee of Y. W. C. A. 1315 Volley Ball Team 121. JANET B. LEWIS A Middlebury, Vermont Lowell 1Mass.1 High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Women's Prize Speaking Contest 1215 Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 31. THELMA ELIZABETH LOUNSBURY Seymour, Connecticut Seymour High School5 Health Club 1215 Hiking Club 1215 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 415 French Club 1315 Rural Discussion Group Y. W. C. A. 12, 315 Rooms Committee 1415 Pyramid Club. LILLIAN AMELIA LUCIA Middlebury, ,Vermont Middlebury High School5 French Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Biology Club 1315 Dramatic Club 1415 Pyramid Club. RUTH ELIZABETH MALTEY Stoughton, Massachusetts Stoughton High School5 French Club 11, 315 Accompanist, Glee Club 11, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 131, Championship Team 131, All-Midd Hockey Team 11, 2, 315 Class Baseball Team 11, 215 Spanish Club 13, 415 Head of Hockey, 19295 W. A. A. Council 1415 Women's Club 13, 41. LILA ELIZABETH MAXEIELD, AAA - Brandon, Vermont Brandon High School5 Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 313, Championship Team 1315 Class Basketball Team 1115 Class Baseball 1115 French Clu 11, 2, 315 Junior Week Program Committee5 English Club 13, 415 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 215 Wig and Pen 13, 415 Hiking Club 111. 46 I xt, 0 lx' 0,-1 li GNL! Q., no Al LI 5,9 '25 gf 9 f of ri l!,l Q Q Q Q l 5 l lu 0 51 eo 8' l g ill l f .a'SLv.in ll 'l'i7 if ' ' ' - lt ,f 1 qi 'N .a iguunwusil mmm llollllll'b'2'f'1HFftQ1l1u lluu lllllllllllllllmailmu-ii..-...pta 1 ,. ff B M 5 nn ai H 3 it m M H C th f F! 1' I kll E n f '40 'll'U-HE ' lKAll.iElllD05C0lPlESS CAROLINE WINIFRED MILLER Fair Haven, Vermont Fair Haven High Schoolg Class Hockey Team 12, 3, 41, Championship Team 1315 Class Baseball Team 12, 315 Class Volley Ball Team 12, 31, Cham ionship Team 1315 Health Club 11, 2, 31, President 1315 Tennis 1115 Archery 1315 Track 1115 Orchestra 11, 2, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Pirates of Penzance 1315 Glee Club 141. EMILY LEVERETTA MILLER, :DM South Glastonbury, Connecticut Glastonbury High School5 French Club 1115 Hiking Club 1115 Hockey Team 12, 315 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Dramatic Club 1215 Wig and Pen 13, 41 5 Campus Board 13, 415 1930 KALEIDOSCOPE Board5 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 141. DoRoTHEA IDE MOORE East Providence, Rhode Island East Providence High School5 Dramatic Club 13, 415 Hiking Club 1215 Spanish Club 1315 Y. W. C. A. Rural Discussion Group 12, 315 Pyramid Club. BEATRICE EVELYN MORELL Walpole, New Hampshire Bellows Falls 1Vt.1 High School5 French Club 11, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Hik- ing Club 1315 Pyramid Club. ELIZABETH COLLEY NORMAN, QM Setauker, New York Flushing High School5 Class Volley Ball Team 11, 2, 31, Championship Team 1315 Dra- matic Club 11, 2, 315 Wig and Pen 415 French Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Hockey Team 1215 Cast of The Whole Town's Talking 215 1930 KALEIDOSCOPE Board5 Saxonian, Contribut- ing Editor 141. ELIZABETH BURDITT PARKER, IIBKID Waban, Massachusetts Newton High School5 Frosh Frolic Committee5 Class Baseball 11, 21, All-Midd Baseball Team 11, 215 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, All-Midd Volley Ball Team 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball 11, 2, 315 Dramatic Club 11, 215 Wig and Pen 13, 415 Vice-President of Class 1215 Cast of The Whole Town's Talking 1215 Cast of Not Herbert 1315 Head of Volley Ball 1315 Class Hockey 131, Championship Hockey Team 1315 Championship Volley Ball Team 1315 Championsh-ip Baseball Team 1315 M Club 13, 415 English Club 13, 415 junior Prom Committee. CHARLOTTE PEGG Stratford, Connecticut Stratford High School5 Coker College, Hartsville, South Carolina 1115 French Club 12, 3, 415 Health Program 1215 Dramatic Club 1215 Pyramid Club. CLARISSA P1ERcE East Weymouth, Massachusetts Gir1's Latin High School5 Simmons College 1115 Dramatic Club 1215 Wig and Pen 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 1415 President of Health Club 121 5 Class Volley Ball Team 1215 W. A. A. Council 12, 313 Y- W- C- A- Cabinet 1315 Head of Archery 1315 College Choir 13, 41. ULA PERRIN, QM - Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School5 Class Hockey Team 111, All-Midd Hockey Team 11, 215 Class Baseball Team 1115 Class Volley Ball Team 1115 German Club 1315 Orchestra 11, 2, 31. HELEN MARY PERRY Springfield, Vermont Springfield High School5 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Choir 12, 3, 415 English Club 13, 415 Glee Club 11, 415 Health Club 1115 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 415 French Club 11, 315 Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 1415 Hiking Club 11, 215 Class Baseball Team 11, 21, All-Midd Baseball Team 1115 Dean's List5 Women's Prize Speaking Contest 1215 Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 415 House Committee 1215 Kellogg Latin Prize 1215 Junior Song Leader5 Pyramid Club. 47 s' x Su 'sis '- 'NL' Q2 ,o LO ,o ,o . 1 J 9- 9.1. :iii 'Q -sg: Q -Q QQ 35 Sr c, 3, K r v ...tnIlllllllnwllllllllllllllllllllll IM'-11?'K 'i -'lllllllllllllllllll lwmlllllllllln. f' 1 9 X ll.. ll . b Mn, l I ,,,,..., id Tub ,- L -if 1 Q:-E-W i .. ': M., ,- -L-.- - . 1-- U 14,- .f I f n r r m tr rm a url 551 'H' 'H Er t a . X -sf, ' . .tiff H B D 9 , , ll ml E! Ea 'X J .I . H- aawmwa. 1 1 I 5 I ION ox f 0'-Z 1l'EHlE - ncmltmnsuosconvte ww KATHERINE HAYNES PICKARD, AEA Littleton, Massachusetts Littleton High School, Class Basketball Team 11, 2, 31, Captain 131, Class Hockey Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Cham ionship Team 131, Class Volley Ball Team 131, Championshi Team 131, Health Club 1P11, Campus Business Staff 11, 21, Assistant Business Manager 131, As- sociate Business Manager 141, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 41, Representative to Student Govern- ment Association 12, 41, Sophomore Rules Committee, Blazer Award Committee 131, Stu- dent Government Association, Vice-President 131, French Club 13, 41, Custodian of Wom- en's Athletic Association 131, Junior Tea Committee, Women's Athletic Association, Treasurer 141. RUTH HAMILTON POTTER, 41M Worcester, Massachusetts South High School, Class Hockey 11, 21, Class Baseball Team 111, Captain 111, Outing Club 111, French Club 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 41, Basketball 121, Volley Ball 121. MAR JORIE GIBSON Porrs, EK New Britain, Connecticut New Britain High School, Class Baseball Team 121, Class Volley Ball Team 121, House Chairman 131, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41. HELEN MARIET PUTNAM South Lyndebury, New Hampshire Milford 1N. H.1 Hiih School, Health Club 11, 21, Hiking Club 11, 31, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Clu 13, 41, Pyramid Club. GEORGIA LYON ROBERTS 1Mrs. P. W.1 Sheldon, Connecticut University of Wisconsin 111, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Spanish Club 13, 41, Campus Re- porter 12, 31, Suxonian, Contributing Editor 131, English Club 13, 41. MIRIAM LOUISE ROBERTS, HBKD Glen Rock, New jersey Ridgewood High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Sophomore Play Staff, Photographic Editor of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior Week Program Committee. FRANCELIA ROSE, IIBCIP Port Washington, New York Port Washington High School, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Campus Reporter 12, 31, Volley Ball Team 121, Pan-Hellenic Representative 13, 41, Spanish Club 131, House Chairman 131, junior Week Tea Committee Chairman, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 131, Chairman 4 BERNICE FRANCES SARGENT, AEA Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Choir 12, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 1 31, Cast of Kempy 111, Cast of Whole Town's Talking 121, Dean's List 121, French Club 13, 41. BEATRICE EMMA SELLECK Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, French Club 121, Hiking Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Pyra- mid Club. RUTH SHELDON STURTEVANT, KKI' Windsor, Vermont Middlebury High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 11, 2, 3.1, Health Club 12, 31, Y. W. C. A. Rural Discussion Group 131, Spanish Club 13, 41, Hiking Club 141. DOROTHY ELEANOR THOMAS, KKI' Flemington, New jersey Flemington High School, Class Basketball 111, Class Baseball 11, 21, Captain 111, All- Midd Baseball Team 111, Biology Club 11, 3, 41, Spanish Club 13, 41, Spanish Club Secre- tary 141, Junior Week Tea Committee 131. . , . 48 .Z ii- 3 13' 5:3126 e A' A' -'-' Ar .J .I. .gugqt ,AN 2 'QL Q l l,u sa exe g BBBFJ' H M imllllllllhkl lllllIIlllllllllllll'S 'lfmfE'lillHll lllllllllllllllnllllllguiglllliingfvg, , , H ma H M 'I ,. xr' X a il ' kg Ban ll i t I , Ixl lr,b ' .lg-4 ' , ' -,'. 'v.- -1' -00 vu-im Q ucffsamumomscouvte 's-sa MIRIAM ADELINE TURNER, KK1' Swanton, Vermont Barton Academy3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 French Club 11, 213 Class Volley Ball 1113 Hiking Club 11, 213 Debating Club 11, 2, 313 Tau Kappa Alpha 13, 413 Class Baseball 11, 213 Class Basketball 1213 Choir 13, 41. ANNE HESTER VAN KESTEREN ' Rochester, New York Middlebury 1Vt.1 High Schoolg German Club 1113 Dramatic Club 141. HELEN MARION W.-u.cO'r'r, KKI' Leominster, Massachusetts Leominster High SchOol3 Handbook, Associate Business Manager 1213 Junior Week Publicity Committee3 Debating Club 1313 Dramatic Club 1313 Saxonian, Contributing Editor 13, 413 English Club 13, 413 Maqua Delegate 1313 Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 131, President 1413 Mortar Board. AGNES NOBLE WENTWORTH, IIBQ Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High Schoolg Health Club 11, 213 Hiking Club 1113 Class Volley Ball Team 11, 2, 313 Track 1113 Freshman Constitution Committeeg Assistant Advertising Manager of 1930 KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Week Publicity Committeeg House Chairman 141. Nrm LELAND W11.L1Ts, CIJM Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High Schoolg German Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Chairman of Social Committee 121, Secre- tary-Treasurer 131, President 1413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Wig and Pen 1413 English Club 13, 413 Hiking Club 11, 312 Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 41, Word Fellowship Committee 121, Cabinet 131, Vice-President 1413 Maqua Delegate 131. .A 49 sa, -xi 13 0,3 oi .x1' .g., sg: ,tio is AL. ,. x., 'ox of, I ', ff of o!,o ix, gf Q, Q x. 85 I I A xg. ..nuIlIlllaH!ll11IHl llllllllll M3 523-:2 ' lllllllllllIll Illvhinllllllnl. f' 1 - 'M Awww. EE main mm H im' 'H EE M as ,. , 5 1: ,,.. 00 TTD-HE ' UCAILlEUlD054E0lPlE SS ? if llwhw . 1 I ,4 2' Y ' ' ,yi an Q a. 1 7: 'mv ju gm ,4 , ' g W UI Zi' QMTL I5 lm fjfv In 75W L- MMU. 1 T J- itll M M A Ll 1 1 ef. lf u .. 14 f-f -an X .xj1?':Q my ' .. uit , . 'Ken' 50 -Q 3 3 'xx' iii 6' ' E 1 l 0!,o m To Q u 5 l MQ' . , ....u 1m, f!1 lllllIll!l1lU1,ll I' 4f5F!ll nu1l lllunllnl1gw5.. nnul,.. if , .1 ual. .nl ' ,' .W n .. B I HU me 55 fi H H H A m a M En m an an n , ulfk N y ! E! F! M ,La , , MU E B .-,, 'I 9 ,Lb Mmm ww 'V-0' TTIHEE ' EKAl1.lEUiD05fEfIIDU3lESY f I ' , Z c?Ff5 7 1' m y fn Nga' 1,1511 Nl, Ill' Xf X J Wan xx Q My . X E' waz f iT ff l + ' 6 EEEQEQV uwxegagwqly u 3 ,whim f a w I' 1' ' Hy!! 'X V f l Xilf' Juniors 51 5 -E L' :O in 60 1:0 sf ',x- -.A -N - .,.-- Q 'C .1 -fl .fi .av .I. 12-3111 NX- vs. S. x. aQ 5: K .... .immlmmllmlmlu u u ' m mm w m m....., ,y,, 3' ll EH Ill H' Ml E 55195 UH El EE FN., . ai. U B lla , ll M EF! EB 'L . ll U0 ITU-iff Q' lKAll.lEllll305KEfUlPlEQ'S Lim, Y Ha,r.reI!i11e, Paul, Booth, Wfilliamt Junior Class History T is quite apt and appropriate that it is as juniors we are writing our class history. We have reached that stage of the game where we can look back with wonder at the enormity of our past follies, look forward with dread at the worse ones to come, and be blissfully sure that for the present, at least, follies we have none. We have left behind that fit of extreme verdancy which characterized our Freshman year and put the mountains on our east to shameg we have outgrown that period when, as lusty lunged Sophomores, we apprised the world of our torturing growing painsg and haply, we are not yet Seniors, who feel constrained to tread on eggs lest they lose their dignity. There are many things of which we, as a class, can boast, but overcome with modesty as we are, it will merely suflice to mention a few of those things which reflect the laud and honor due to our marvelous selves. We lived up to the tradition of Freshman classes of former years and after winning the football game from the Sophs on a muddy field, went on to assert our right to deprive ourselves of our pea-greens later on in the Spring. Then, in our Sophomore year, we broke all precedents by again winning in football, we being the first class to win both as Freshmen and Sophomores in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Socially, we put on a Frosh Frolic which those who attended will never forget, and a Soph Hop aided by Spirits which had the Dean worried for a time. And now we offer our latest and best exp oit, THE Kamzrnoscovia-we believe it to be in a class by itself and a fitting example of what 1951 is capable. 52 S'l .si is 52' OO Q .l .i A ,? 5,315.6 , in lo gp Aan xnf I I, gff oi Q ,Q 6,g Q Q Q: Q Q. ag I I l it - ...nuuiul mmmumm uulalllnmlnlliwa-iii ..- . I' 'I' . In 1 - - . '-, I, E 'K tal, .WO an tt H' M :S a in H in an n f, , ullr' . I E! E! nu m ' , km Q B U Jlvff! ' c .Mona - 00 TTD-IUE ' U4AlLlEUlDOSrEfIJJlPlE SS SAMUEL LEE ABBOTT N5-dmv gN6lWlWlT7lWlWlTflWlWlWlWlWl Ashland, Massachusetts g KAP g Hingham High School Student Council 1113 Class Constitution 5 Committee 11, 21g Campur Reporter 121, Q S Humor Editor, 1951 KA1.EmoscoPE 151. .3 12 J ! fiend, and uit our baokr, 2 Up Jzijalyi you'll grou? doxfblef 2 5 Sam originally entered with the class 3 of 1930, but stayed out a year to help 2 1931 make up its Constitution. This g, Nordic is a literary scholar of no little 2 it ability-he spent a couple of years at S if Bread Loaf, and evidently absorbed an S immense amount of knowledge. So -1 much, in fact, that he easily obtained 5 R the job of making up the alphabet soup QQUMILIIMILKIQQUMIIJIMIZQUAIJQIK at Hepburn, and otherwise assisting in arranging the diet for the freshmen. JAMES CALVIN AFFLECK I fcdln QNTIHIYIIi7li1lWlNli'1l1YlYflNlQ Wallingford, Connecticut - ii KAP E Lyman Hall High School College Band 11, 21, Manager 131, Fresh. man Cross Country Numeralsg Track 11, 21, lnterfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 31, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 1215 Dance Orchestra 12, 515 Delta Taug junior Week Tea Committee. I'll Jleal a march on flee Mu.re:. Cal has centered his attentions along musical lines, and now manages the col- lege band and the college orchestra. Per- haps, therefore, it is no more than nat- ural that the 'Music House seems to be quite an attraction, judging by the amount of time he spends there. Cal is one of those fellows who works while he plays --one has to on a trumpet. At other times he just works, mostly at - taking care of a mean furnace. -4 PI 9 1 -1 ,c - ff- D Q I4 P- 3 C -4 9 -S D ical S L. S .Ts Q :4 2 2 3' D i :f 5 5 22 5 1 '1 9: ii E S F . ,,, 3 fmmwvmm uwuiwuvmu tmm 53 0 'xg 'Q 'Nm '-E 'NR' M' A S-' 4-L' an' 1-' A v .' - - 9 03.50 - - - N 1- 'ls o', 1 ff ff ci 0 fu 6'5' To Q o Qc in No 85 nQ 35 ghumiiiiarluylulmlllnuuuuir f f z nuiirmim aimn n....., ,yn N a n rs in H ma H 'Iii' if H11 UH Eta ta . 00 ITU-ilE ' DCALIEUHUUSCCQIDUUIESS EIWOWIWINIWIWIWINIWIYIIDQZ 5 a 5 S S 5 S 5 i if - D 3 5 3 5 Q 2 Q 5 2 Q 2 5 e 5 X fl 5 2 S 2 Q09-llBll5lI6llNlll'bl'BlUN'lllMQ ALBERT EDWARD ARNOLD, JR. HAZ!! Mount Vernon, New York AY Mount Vernon High School Photographic Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE. joyous are lhe bury. Hold that pose-say, that's the best yet. Now why couldn't you have done that on the first sitting? Behold, we have none other than the Cameraman- no, not Buster Keaton, but one whose face is almost as sober, but which can be seen to smile 1providing you can catch up with him1 whenever he succeeds in snapping one of those long runs which so charac- terized our championship team. Al's collection of pictures around the campus would make a priceless album-and priceless they probably are to him. RICHARD HENRY AMERMAN 'fnifef Brooklyn, New York XIII Manual Training High School Freshman Cross Country Numeralsg Inter- fraternity Track 111, First Parker Prize Speaker 1113 Second Merrill Prize Speaker 1215 Third Lawrence Prize 121, College Rep- resentative, National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 31g Campur Reporter 111, Assistant Editor 121, Managing Editor 1313 Debating Team 1213 English Club 12, 315 Sophomore Playg Wig and Pen 12, 313 Interfraternity Council 12, 315 Editor- in-chief, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 31, President 131: Phi Pi Ep- silon 1315 Sagesg junior Week Play Com- mittee. Bia' me dircourre, and I will enclmnl lby ear. There once was a man from Brook-lyn, That City of noise and of ding He put out the Kaleicl, Then went off to hide, Oh forgive this poor man for his sin. - i- L P I .ff 1- 5 - - 1 Q 5 .. -Q Q ' ,z 2 - P Q Al K S 3 QlNll1lYlll'ilNlWlPilNlhllfillfq 3 2 S 3 E 2 v: Q E i, s S L :Q e 5 S S f J - 'N MUIAIVEINI!-l'lAlUllbllMWl'NQ 54 03 Os -- -xx' QQ J 1' An' .1-' sf' ix 9 :v:.'?P'...2a5..G Q es Q. -e. l Q 5 I lo so C Q 0 'Q l - E5 all I .? nl ,.... iiu1niiii!a iiiii iiiinlllw Ew a llulnmlnlltwgifii uiinr..- T ,H ri t E E HU Ml H Pji mu m an E ii. , ' lf i f 55 i li ,ell H n , if' Arxl l:,f3 JJ' 'UU-illi IKAILIEU Pi-ULANDER BATES Phil Cohasset, Massachusetts ECIDE Huntington School Freshman Cross Country Numeralsg Cross Country Squad 1213 Freshman Play, Sopho- more Playg Wig and Pen 1313 Choir fl, 2, 3Jg Glee Club fl, 2, 3,3 Junior Week Play Committee. I'd be a bulteryfly, living .cz rover, Dying when fair llaingx are fading away. This rather handsome, impetuous youth from beside the waters of Massachusetts Bay presented himself here for a college education. What happened? He wan- dered down past the Playhouse, looked in, and immediately became an actorg the Glee Club seemed to promise a good time, and we had a singerg the Library looked like a good field, so we had a student Qoccasionallyjg fair faces smiled -but by that time he was utterly lost. Oh well, as Phil says, there is educa- tion mzd education. Q'7liTill1li1li1lWll7lNllllPTINIQ - ri S S 5 --4 . .. -t I. 4 2: X- D Q In P 2 Z u P 5 Q .-1 5 2 X- 0 C IK PI. D C Ii 25 D .Q g 5 5 E :X g Q, 2 S 3 3 Mmuvav,tul,.I.J,t .ill 'N 1 it it H N HQH ,QA all llwliill iliils INIWIWIWIW lD0'5CECI1DlPlE SY A 4 E 2 E 5 E 2 1- ! E 6 Q '2 NF -x f Q f' Q 2 Q S 5 2 1 Q ' 2 E 2 6 -4 .v v A ,-i -: f ,4 ,J ? 'N .1 E. A x. Y .X s. : ,- - .f AIMULl'M'M'il'MlMlMI!-BUJHUMIJS EDMUND COREY BRAY ffNedJJ Framingham, Massachusetts Framingham High School Freshman Football Squadg Cross Country Squad 1513 French Club 131. Hit rogifaiive ffzrultiex immerxed, In rongibundily of mgimlirmf' Tearing himself away from his natiye haunts of Framingham, Ned made a bee- line for Starr, where he amazed the rest of the college by making the Dean's list despite the pernicious influence of his environment. This year he transferred his abode to Painter, where we under- stand he is still amazing the frosh by his inexplicable ability to show the world what Elementary Mathematical Finance is all about. But, lest you think Ned a bookworm, let it be plainly understood that all of his activities are not confined to this side of the hill-Oh my, No! xi '3 0,1 ai 030 'gig' 4' in in ag , . , l 'I M of 0 w A Q Q Q Q Q 0 9 I ia. s...ulI!QnElll1lIHIllllIlllllll llllllilw l l mlllllll lll 'M nn.. , ff. .Ill ...N ls I Rn , ' . . ,ln A-:E H EE mg 'I' M E W 'H Eli BE E-i l! E mv V' .171 H H 'Ja I Q x Il ,mi E! E3 'lx MU mlm Wa 00' lTU lUE ' lKAll.lEUlD054E0lPlE SS YIWIWIWDWDTTIWIWIYTIWIYIIMQ mfmwaw .N D 14 D K 2 -4 N B -4 D iff!! flYl1llWl1'flVlWlWl -4 - 5 I 2 , 9 X ' 0 .5 D - S - S - 9 - E Q S AiblllllE-ll!-llLllll'bl'!Alll'LlLllA CORNELIUS PERSEN BRINK Connie Elizabeth, New jersey XXII Newark Academy Freshman Cross Country Squadg Parker Prize Speaking 1113 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Baseball 1213 Interfraternity Base- ball 121g Dramatics 11, 21g Wig and Pen 131. None but laimxelf mn be hir parallel. On a balmy September morn when we were still all green shoots, a loud buzz- ing was heard overhead, and down out of the sky dropped a giant New jersey mosquito, engaged in a non-stop flight no one knows whither. Upon examining the phenomenon we found its buzz to be worse than its sting, for when it had recovered its breath it gave a sniff of ap- proval and went on' to get something to eat. A full belly worked wonders, and there reappeared a human being, whom we now know as Connie, the man who can get three laughs out of a joke. PHILIP Ettswoari-1 BREWER Phil Hartford, Connecticut EIDE Bulkeley High School Hockey 1215 Candidate for Assistant Man- ager, Football 2213 Manager, Freshman Foot- ball 151g Inter raternity Council 12, 51g Cir- culation Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Junior Week Stunt Committee, Chairman. Defer no timeg delay: have dangerour ends. Phil is a quiet, serious fellow who cer- tainly has plenty of that rare ability to do diflicult tasks in a thorough and finished manner. Happily, he has the saving grace of a sense of humor, and a very keen one at that-he laughs very readily, evi- dently under the impression that he who laughs last is considered the dumbest. Tears spring into our eyes whenever we see him toiling about the Campus to classes-tears of anguish at the thought that we can't give the impression of be- ing a good student and still live up to it the way he does. SINCE?ll'llYilY7lWll'lll2li'lIWIVQ 5 E Q if E 5 E i S E '- K 5 E E 5 E E S E E S 'L If E, 2 X- 3 Q 1 1' 1 i N JUN'VIDl'li'l4lk'lJl+l'lJlf-Sflk sl 'ii '- Ox U Qc. as ,Q ,Q ,Q ,Q xo' 0 0 U ' fi 9 9. ?3'27i'? Q Q Q: Q N. 8' l I l 4, Al 1 ---illlllllmw unuinnuiiullurlift ulsllllllulnlllwhii uu .,.... 4 'll nr It I I I ee it -as f i? at ri H' M -S 'all 9 M 'H m an H g f Z., ll E! mt u'L', 'A I Em E H 'if' '.- Vi.- 'f M '40 'll'D-HE ' IKAIIJEUEDUSCEOIPIESS DONALD GRAHAM BROWN The Deily Adams, Massachusetts Williston Academy Dramatic Club 11, 2, 513 Biology Club 1513 Blue Bahoon, Assistant Literary Editor 121g Debating 1313 Contributor to Saxonian 121, and to the Campus 131. See lhe happy moron, he doem'l give a damn, I with l were a moron-my God, perhaps' I am. After the Blue Baboofz died last June from internal injuries resulting from a severe kick, the Deity had to turn his literary interests to some other field, and as a result we have had his famous 1or should we say notorious '1 book column in the Campur. Although he has lived in North Starr for two years now, we cannot see that Don is a radical unless you consider the reading of Mencken and Voltaire a step in that direction. 1May- hap, who knows?1 'l' Yes-Ed. QNTINIl'ili?lillWlNll'llWlNINIQ - S Q 51 Y- Q S 1 f'- 0 Q I flu Q .4 - ! :O 1 ' 9 Q' li ,A . 2 1 A Z w. 1 i n C ' I . '14 Q.: A In C ' .Tx 5 n C If 5 5 Z 5 .C 2, 5 Q, X -'X e 55 Qin' unuuuvvs ri A,'A-'fl'l4l'A 'A 'fl .'.n'A ' X' Awfk YIYII WI WI A lillxllvlmll S ,Ji A ININ 9 S IWAWIVI VN QV if Ns D .f QW IWAW ITYIYTIWIYTONIWIWNYIS Z 'N E A 2 5 if ' 4 E 1 5 , B S AIMIFLIUJEULMUJAIMIJAIPQUAIMIPS HARRY BULLUKIAN, JR. Smooth Franklin, Massachusetts A241 Franklin High School Freshman Footballg Interfraternity Basket- ball 111g Interfraternity Baseball 1213 Basket- ball 12, 51g Football 131, M 131g Sages. I dare do all that may become a man,- Wha dare: do more is none. We can't imagine anyone of Harry's size accomplishing any more in athletics than he has. He made his football letter during the past season and we expect him to hold down one of the forward berths on the basketball team. To see Harry running around the campus one would think that he didn't have a care in the world. He takes in a lot in his quiet, unassuming way that would get by most of us unnoticed. 57 C xx Q, ist I, ONQ O .3'? ,O Ag lg ld. , 1 9' ff fx 9 '9'.,.Qaaf..i' Q -en -eg Q 'QW I 5 I 0 sl' 9, tau.-uI,lIMnHlll1llHlllIlll llllll!L5f f l lllllllllillll wimi1n1i ..., In , - v m EE is H-1 in R ifillfl UH Eta an P g 'J E 'Jai A - mlllQm,,. El i Wil J-0 armani Q KALTEUYDUSQUUDEEWS WIWIWIWINDPTIWIWI IWIYIIMEQ ' S '4 2 2 2 ' D -A Q I 2 - 2 MW IWAWIYAVIWAYIYI fill' Q 2 Q Q Q. VAWIWIW 2 9 -3 1 .. QMS!b1lblIMlMlbl'bMllM!lllMlQ EDWARD PARKER CALVERT Hcalil Groton, Connecticut XXII Mount Hermon School Candidate for Freshman Football Managerg Interfraternity Baseball Q11 g Dramatics fl, 229 Wig and Pen 1313 Soph Hop Committeeg Assistant Manager of Track Q31 3 Junior Week Play Committee. Believe 4 woman or an epitapb, Or any ollaer llaing llmfr fake. Cal, with a rich and varied background of experience already behind him, came to Middlebury looking for new worlds to conquer and easier courses to pass. He found new worlds and he found the courses he was looking for. To us, his life has been a success, but to him there is something lacking, namely longer and more frequent vacations. It is well known that Cal can make love in any language under the sun '-in fact, the girl doesn't live who can't speak his language. 'i' Including the Scandinavian-Ed. ROBERT GAY CALEF ffB0bU Keene, New Hampshire AY' Keene High School Freshman Cross Countryg Compu: try-out fll, Board CZ, 5,3 Blue Balsaon, Board fl, 21 g Candidate for Assistant Manager, Baseball 4235 Phi Pi Epsilon qz, sy. A willing worker with a ready band. Five summers spent in the National Bank of Keene have developed a good business head on Bob's shoulders, and we may always look to him for his good judgment in all things pertaining to Economics '. The Campur, Blue Baboon, and Saxonian have claimed his business interests, as he is an able manager and has proved his worth along these lines. The earnestness with which he undertakes all problems has led us to believe that he will make his mark in the business and bank- ing world. 'F' Not including Home-Ed. Newnrmwnwawarznrznranmq 5 E 2: '4 2 Q E 5 E 5 5 5 Q s E S a 2 5: 91 . A 2 5 , ,R willllllblil-lIl4l5llLll!ilIPlVMVQ i' N Ei- 3 3i'i'h:E1Z:i, 4' fe' L' -'-' jul a,u I ,114 .......imlmrrr mu m uui ' f- fig srtlullll linllllnlllllmm u ,....,f,1 ,H - 'fm ' M M 3 ll El an lf 53 ll li-I G E H nl, AL-fir: 7 fe -was Mit A ,Q -1 he '40 TTU-llE D4AIl.llEl1llD05CfUJU3lESS HOWARD WILLIAM CHAPPELL V V V V I Fill m rm rm IIWIYINININIWIQ Q 5. S P D 2 m z 'Q td 3 2 '-4 9. rv IWINIW IRIN!! VMA'MUbJ,4I14t!11'y4 Qftwnrrtimwnwr Q -3 2 5 if SE E E E 5 X f QQ fx wx ,x is i 1 Clinton High School Hockey 11, 2, 31, 121, Interfratetnity Basketball 11, 2, 31: Interfraternity Baseball 5- 11, 21g Winter Sports 1113 Candidate for g Assistant Manager, Football 1215 Interfrater- nity Council 12, 31, junior Week Program Committee. - Dum virfimur, 11i1xamu:. Pat is so quiet that we scarcely know f he's around 1a blessed fault1 ', but put 1 the boy on skates or on a dance floor, , and it's an entirely different story. Pat has a God-given ability of eluding his opponent and placing the puck exactly E where it will do the most good, to the consternation and embarrassment of the other team. More power to your hockey stick, Pat, and the best of luck in the future. ' 11.7.1 PAUL CIAVARRA 1' Quite-Ed. Doc Brockton, Massachusetts - 1 - f BWI' NWIFlllillillilwllilfllltlNINIM . E 4 Brockton High School E Freshman Cross Countryg Glee Club 11, 21 g Zi' S String Quartet 11, 215 College Orchestra 11, f 11 21, Playhouse Orchestra 11, 21, Black Pan- 'i' 5 ther Serenaders aboard S. S. President Harding PZ 5 1213 Band 12, 31, Freshman Handball Cham- S piong Interfratetnity Handball, Basketball, and Q -TS Baseball 11, 2, 31, Interfraternity Tennis 1515 E 2 Alchemist's Club 11, 2, 313 Sages. 2 2 Now, when l wax in Germany-! 72 Q Doc is our musician. He is proficient 2 Q with several instruments, but a past 5 Q master when it comes to the violin. If S i it's a tune you want, just ask Doc. Or E S if it's an unending tale of adventure and E experience you crave, just mention either E Germany or Brockton, and you will learn S from the lips of one who knows. Once bmigtuytgggqwg1q'p,t1gw.rgg1'pQ I in a while we see Doc at the Chateau, he evidently having interests on either side of the Rhine. H 59 xi' .xx Q, 0,3 O, QXL I Q., ,O Q ig Ia. 'fs 9 '. 1, 'J .521 9. 1. '??.?.52v:f..i' 'Et 'ex 'Ez 'lg iQ 3U N'f No 8' IIIllllllu 'llllllll lllllllllllU Ill-W f'il'l 1llllllllllIlIIIIl Ill .IilllIllllm. - l -I -All llg' A .,,-Q . 2 -gg, ,.,g,W 1 ,Q ua- . if f- . ' ' w We -- - f ,W . '71 ll X I g I. II v ,, . N ' . . ,475 -Q E E5 In H E1 B Es rm UH lg 55 1-.Q 1 1 .J sz, B B DEA , i , maqmm E! '14, will, 00 ll'lHl'E ' IKALFEUIDOSQEOUDIESS WIWIWIWINITTIWIWINIWIWIVQ S' L ' 2 Nu P 9 Q .4 Q E Fi y s 5 J E 5 K Q 1 f D S 5 4 K F 2 5 9 5 5 E J QQCDLIBLINIMILllWblV'lUll'lllLlIQ WILLIAM KENNETH Cox HKenU Valley Falls, New York BK Valley Falls High School Freshman Cross Country Numeralsg Cross Country 12, 31, M 12, 313 Track 11, 21, znteggaternity Basketball and Winter Sports I am no orator as Brulu: ir, I only Ipeak right on. What't all that noise? Oh, that's only Ken Cox arguing with somebody. He will win too, because nature has en- dowed him with a naturally strong consti- tution. This ability to win is his great asset, and Ken has it in other lines as well as in forensic give and take. He has taken Part in every cross country race for the past two seasons, and placed in each one. To judge by the large number of his friends, it can be easily seen that Ken has that happy faculty of getting along with everybody, even those who have the temerity to dispute him. BURDITT WILKIE COLLINS Burt Hingham, Massachusetts AY Hingham High School Freshman Footballg Blue Baboon, Board 12, 31, Assistant Manager 131, Saxonian, Board 12, 31, Assistant Manager 131g Candi- date for Assistant Manager, Hockey 121, In- terfraternity Baseball 121, junior Week Stunt Committee. Grow old along wills me, The bert of life ir yet lo be. The individual whose physiognomy is spread above is one of that very healthy Massachusetts contingent. Burt looks equally well in a tux, in a roadster, in a golfing outfit, or indeed. He may be seen at all the college functions, and adds plenty of pep to the party. His manage- rial ability has found expression in his work on the Saxonian-and Blue Baboon, and no doubt this ability will prove a great asset to him after he has left our midst for the Held of banking. SIMM?IYIIYZINIWIHIYIliilhllfq 3 0 fi :4 5: B 5 E i nu PI U 1 Z4 r: o C -. L 2 E Q 51' D I 14 ki 5 Q .x 5: 5 E E ,C ix .E Q Q Ix Z Q 5 5 Jammumvziuziuwuuvmvmmvfw 60 g., . 'xi . X .N 5x ' OO 0 Q 0 Q 3 A hm? - ,L 4a J,- '1 -'A' -1' ji- ann'6'a'q-Q '25 'QL Q IQ 51 s'f 9 S S 0 0 N 1lllllll lll lllllllllllllllllllllu- if lfwlillllll lllllllllllllllHllllllji1g1lLuu..- . ,l' l ' ullll, , ,ltr-un., A In ,gg- i H - '-A W-' gin: I Hai ' L I My . I ' g :.-. j nd dl .QU at mu mega a at H m an m y , qlj', . 1 E! M ii , ll 1 ,ell a if 0 s., ix Q of Elwflllmwfta - - '- JJ' 'll'U'llE IKAILIEIISDOSGZOIPEQ-S WALTON TEMPLE Caocxizn ff W-dlp, Q4lWlWlN!WlWlWlNlNlWlWlQ Reading, Massachusetts Q AY g 5 Reading High School, Hebron Academy S Hockey Q1, 2, SJ, 12, 35, Baseball Squad 11, 215 Interfraternity Basketball fl, g Si 213 Interfraternity Baseball QU. 3 2 An exponent of the Greekrf' Q A red-blooded youth from Hebron who Q i stands for those things which are line and deep and clean. Walt's ability as a base- 'Q 3 ball and hockey player has made him a B, valuable asset to the college, and one of whom his classmates may be duly proud. E S A quiet sort of fellow, he is one of those 5 vylho combine good looks with more than E S t e avera e amount of ra matter-a ' -' combinatign resulting in cimeyof the most ZW!UWM'lsl'lWN7JlMlNU2l'MlDS sincerely liked men in the class. QWIHIYIlillillwlwllllllllillflg 3 5 HIRAM MAXIM CROMMETT - 1, 7: . I-Imam 3 ,Q 5 2 Patten, Maine ,,. , P2 5 Patten Academy . And e'en hir failing: leaned to virlue'J ride. .f,- 'z . -5, Crommett is a portion of the Maine fauna which has been transferred to the comparatively civilized Vermont tundra. Despite his attempts to camouflage his in- herent down-east twang, Hiram gives himself dead away each time he opens his mouth. However, we would not part with him, for a mixture of Yankee twang and Georgia drawl make an interesting contrast when raised fas they often are, in an altercation regarding ha'h ta'iff or 5- U E S g :4 5 5 2 5 73 S' Q K 6 2 y: ij E is ai 1 ' v H 1 V AUMUUZAULJILJILQUMIAI rl Al, 'X ekonawmics. 61 43 0,55 li 'NL' h 'gc' 6 G-' 1,0 Q' 1,0 1 ff .ff of 0 !,o wan X0 Q2 0 X ko QQ :Sl ---Illllllllwllllllll Illlllllll ' ul 7lB'lUllllllllllIIIl Hllm lllllllm.. - 1 U Bti Ei giiaiaa il ,sa Q . n ' , ' L.: do I 1 ll' v ' + -- ' 'W , . ' ' 1 l -i n as in H' F1 'f'I'fiUUUH . W Y yd ,Ui E E 3 x Il 'M J? 'vu-its Q txmltttntbosazonbua Q-S WlWlNlWlNlTflY7lWlYflWlT'ilM?Q IWIWIY Q Q A ! .4 VIVAVIYI YIAWIYIVIWIWIW D S -4 5 5 ... 1 2 Z - B S 5 .f Q N Q : rf - .3 C 6 r, i . . . . K QxiblibllblimldlDAULLVLSUMWILKILS Roy CHARLES DAVENPORT Clmrlie Rutland, Vermont AY Rutland High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Football Squad Q31 3 Parker Prize Speaking Q11 g Fresh- man Playg Dramatics Q2, 315 Interfraternity Basketball 111, Interfraternity Baseball 12, 313 Glee Club 12, 515 Undergraduate Voca- tional Committee f31. Intelligence it an indirpenmlzle gif!. just another Rutland boy out to make good, and after watching him through his first two years we can rest assured of his versatility. His main trouble seems to be in finding courses which are hard enough for him'i', as he seems to find his way down to Weybridge House fairly regularly. Charlie also shines as a war- bler, and adds plenty of wolume to Prof. Owen's exponents of the choral art. 'l' See us-Ed. PAUL KENWORTHY DALAND Bloomfield, New jersey ECDE Bloomfield High School Tennis Squad fl, 2, 31g College Tennis Tournament fl, 2, 315 Business Tryout, Camiur 121, Interfraternityl Basketball and Trac fl, 2, 51g Interfraternnty Handball and Tennis 12, 31. I don't believe in principle, But Oh! I do in inlere.rt. When in a fit of abstraction we run across Paul, we find him either playing a fast game of tennis, pummelling a hand- ball, or applying his powers in solving the subtleties of Economics. Due to the efforts of our excellent professors on the subject we may some day see Paul one of the managers of Big Business or engaged in the ever popular and immensely lu- crative practice of shearing the sheep on Wall Street. Wolves are supposed to parade under a smooth and polished ex- terior anyway, and Paul just fills the part. ' 1 A 3 5- 0 C 4 AX f- D a x LZ 2, .e -X 2 5 X- D , wnminnnwnwnwavznvanrimq H 2 E 2 E 5 FZ D, 5 5 Z E , D C 7 i . . i NX 'ZllI,llDlIN'!-lllllMULlUblIFlIMIKQ 62 5 1 .QF .N .NL ' is A'g lg ,. . sr as 9 :9.'E '.52z4a2?iE.S Q -5 -gg -1 QA I K t... ru1luur1 umllunl l l- W lrnuuulllnullnlllwatlllglnargffy . I In I I My up 4- . A 1-.-wi , 5---li . y a an a 'W My I-an H M H m an a ll F, I E! ml ' i i . AE I! E B 'if' fu- I Gif? I J-9 TTD-'llE ' lKAll.lElllDU5CE0lPlF.S-Y LEIGHTON FRANCIS DUFFANY IPDIIFIJ Shoreham, Vermont BRIDE Ticonderoga High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Foot- ball 12, 31, M 131, Varsity Track 11, 2, 513 Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Winter Sports 11, 2, 51, Dramatics 1213 M Club 131. Fuin would I climb, buf that I fear to fall. Duff has gained recognition by his ability displayed on the gridiron down at Porter Field as well as on the ring of cinders which surrounds it. Duff, like all good athletes, by a not very great ef- fort has eluded Phi Beta Kappa, but he hasn't been so fortunate when it comes to co-eds. It was rumored that Dun' was dumb, so he took a Public Speaking course to show that the aspersion was groundless. Although circumstances have sometimes not always appeared any too favorable to this sturdy son of Shoreham, Mmm ill ill :ll rllilm ill ill WWW ss. .4 PZ 53 s 5 QIMNVLLKULSIDGILQIP-lildl'4lkll!'Q he has never lost his good humor. X ' 'v' 'I 'I V 'V V N' 1 S ' 4 5 5 i Z xt o 1 :4 E 2 S ii E T3 A. Q Q 'Q 7. 9 1 4 7. D C x 2 D ' J 2 .s G J, ll'll lYI Wil al il Vlill MUAVAIAIAIRI MI lx!! Qalwllfflllililw ti 7.- as Q 5 S S ,C B S 2 2: 2 2 5 Jimvmvllwxv QNlWlWlT7lWlWI11lNlNlWlWlPW X 4 ' 1 Xp- 'N ,, 7 RICHARD ARTHUR FEAR Dirk Gloversville, New York AY Gloversville High School Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Assistant Manager 1315 Choir 11, 2, 31: Dramatics 11, 21, Track Squad 11, 215 Pirates of Penzance 121, Interfraternity Track 121. Music ball: ilr charm- Think of Dick-think of Al jol- son. Rather apt, too, when you con- sider that Dick's voice has won him a prominent place in musical circles in Mid- dlebury, whether it's an informal at the D.U. House, a Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta, or his chief love, the Glee club. More mundane, perhaps, but no less complimentary to Dick's ability, is the fact that he has taken under his wing this last named organization as manager, and which indicates a successful season next year. His ready stories and potent line only add to the repertoire of this believer in versatility. N' 'A 33' 3- fifiiziizi -3 -2' o-'T' -Q' 'Q 3 cf, .ff of 070 mohgfs if it Q0 I l '3 , f,s 2 X 1,1-iumaitiillnl ni uuuiurr a f muimmu 457, -i n im in H in H Him' UH ia an W . Q 6 . 0-0 'tru-aus Q ncifaamnmoscouvte SS ynwswnwnwnwnwnwnwnwrwaw G a 2 S S 1 2 Q g 5, i 3 x 5 S S Q K 2 5 z Q e 5 3 S P . 5 i i K ZQCDSIBLIMIMIMlklbwlldilllhllbk BERNARD BALLARD FINNAN Bill Rockville Center, L. I., New York AKE Oceanside High School Spanish Club f15g lnterfraternity Basketball and Baseball fl, 2, 353 Campur, Tryout for Business Staff Q15 3 Alchemist Club 125. Card: an enemy to life. There are unkind souls who claim that Bill's silence is due to the fact that he has nothing to say, but the truth of the matter is that Bill is a man with a grievance against mankind. It seems that quite a long time ago fBill's freshman year5 some of the old meanies in Starr threw him out into the wide open spaces dis- guised as Lady Godiva, so now Bill comes around every night and just as the boys are getting to slee wakes them up by making a noise like a Salvation Army Santa Claus, ostensibly purveying food. No, Oswald, he rings a bell-he does not CEDRIC RICE FLAGS beat 2. tafnboufine. Hcidil Middlebur Vermont , . ,, , , , . BQ, wnminnavinwnwnwnnnnnrmq Middlebury High School E 5 X.. s Interfraternity Baseball fl, 25g Interfrater- Ai Z4 nity Tennis, Handball, and Basketball f2, 35: AE Interfraternity Council Q35 g Junior Week Pro- 5: 9 gram Committee, 5 Who carer, anybowP S Q Here he is! The exponent of jazz mu- sic. Cid can give you the name of the Q latest waltz or fox trot the moment it is S published. However, this is only one 2 14 phase of the man's life. To a certain extent he likes books-at least we see Q him over in the Library more often than E not, though how he manages to keep ,:: those reserve books in order and on tap Q is a mystery to us. Cid also plays a nice Q iff Iffa5F'1 'S-.jlff fnhfljff lgjlfs Bffbfg' htmlwiRviiuriuwnuviivfimvw ing wi u 1 - gest punch. 64 8.1 'xl .si .S fx 9 Qi 40 A ,Q , 3' 9 , 4-,, 3' -5 3zQEZ 4 N' 'f 'S' AY.: .I.J1..?g I o ,C KO, 3. l it .....iiumnrl imnmunun i ' lllllllllllllhlllllljiuylun..- R A ll 'Wm 'I I ,xt M . Y Y u A . 3 . .. . 1-xl tx -Q an me M :S 'ell 3 M H nz an B w 1 .1-lg' '. . 1 F3 ll , L! v ,ati n n - faq' N' 'xi Q' -9 ox gf J-4' 'U'U-HE lKAI1.lEUiD05C0ll3lESY GEORGE EDWARD Foote George Boston, Massachusetts AKE Goddard Seminary, English High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Foot- ball 12, 51, M 15jg Hockey 11, 2, 51, M 12, SJ, Captain 131, Varsity Baseball 11, 223 Soph Hop Committee, Scullion's Ball Committee 1213 Interfraternity Basketball 1113 Interfraternit Track 121, Delta Tau, Sa es' unior Week Prom Committee E ,J - He ix anointed above hir fellows with the oil of good feeling. George is another product of the land of the bean and the cod, but George is not especially interested in either the Lowells or the Cabots. His activities on the football Held and the hockey rink cer- tainly speak for themselves, George being one of the finest athletes Midd has turned out in some time. He is the only member of our class to have been elected captain p, QNIWIWIWIWINIWIWIMIWIWIW 1 'Q rr Q 1 5 xt 5 S 4 2 Q TB i 5 S Q 1 n ,,- 1 -r G 5 3 S i Y e 2 E 5 gr 2 2 Q ZQUMULKUMUMIRIMIMIMIMUJSUMIDS HENRY JOSLIN FOSTER of a sport during his sophomore year-:1 H H feather in his cap as well as 1931's. Hank Floral Park, I.. I., New York Qtasruiinnnwawnwownmwawa q Boys School 5 S Freshman Football, Candidate for Assistant S '4 Manager, Basketball 121, Interfraternity Base- ? g13ta1rE1 21, Interfraternity Handball 111g U. E 5 Were you ou! in lbe great alone 75 S lVitla a silenre you 'mort could l2em'? E S The whistle blew, the brakes screeched, E , S and there descended amidst a loud silence E the lone birdman from the Long Island Pg 3 airports. But like our feathered friends, Q :Q his stay here was short, for in the spring fi of his second season the call of the South E Q and the swish of the old Raritan lured P2 Q him away. But you all know the story E Q of the proverbial penny, and the rule S: S which takes an exception to prove it, for f V back he came to roost,--even a bird must l'M'll'l4l'll'l4'l!'lf!'N'l'l'kl'lm rest its weary wings at last. This time V his sojourn will be a little longer, we , hope. 65 Q 3 .xx 4,1 0, 0 'Qc' do l, l, jg '.f1 'J 5.1 '. af. Q: Q5 -3 1 Q 3 5 la' xl ., tat llmliihllllllllllllllllllllll MF-Wmfillllllllmllllllll Mmm.. 447, ' 4 II ll ' 911 an ' H HE In tm E IE' Ei Eta a E Q- I Q . k Yr, -'l -tsl' B B ' , ' ' sSqll l1o V -X l' I' '00 TD-ilE ' LKAIIJEUIDUSCEGJIPEE S-Q' RICHARD MILNER GORDON QIWOWIWIWINIWIWINIWIYIIDQ 'iDick i E Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts st 5 AY E 5 Wellesley High School E Hockey fl, 2, 3,5 Track f2Jg junior Week Y Prom Committee. Q S Z- 14 lVlJoop il up, boys. Dick is one of the most loyal rootets -that the fistic art ever had, for not only does he don the gloves occasionally, but -' when you want something to read, just f- ask Dick for a magazine and he will offer you everything from Ringside to Punch. He is always ready for a good time, even if he has to start it himself. Dick hails from Wellesley, though why he ever left that hen roost for this matri- monial factory known as Coll. Med. Vir- tid. Mon. is not exactly obviousil' 'l' No ?-Ed. S 3 E 5 2 6 Z 8 1 -4 N D E 1 5 Q '- 91 f 2 QNX!b1l5lIMIMlR'bL'L1lMllllMIQ WILLIAM POWELL GREENE HRed!l Cambridge, Massachusetts EKIPE Dean Academy Freshman Football Numeralsg Varsity Foot- ball f2, 31 M GJ, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 12,3 Interfraternity Bas- ketball and Track f2jg Scullion's Ball Com- mittee fl, 2, Mg Delta Tau. Hu: my fan mail come yet? Red began his college career in South Painter, and while there gained quite a reputation for his forensic prowess and other worlds of wisdom. Red has done his part on Porter Field, always display- : - ing plenty of scrap and pep. We always -1 Z, know when he is around, for Willie V: :I . AN vigorously expresses his ever present en- 7: ergy and good humor in powerful if not .g melodious song-and oftentimes his G - theme is love. Of course there's a rea- son. Red is a hard, conscientious worker -he has done his bit for Middlebury, and we all are grateful. D .-1 -'N I -f X tv. ,-, B 1 A 7 3 Newnwawawnwnmmrznmq Q 5 e S 2- 3 E 2 , - 2 5 5: Q, U 3 3: .4 f 5 F ': e . QQUMIF-llUlILll!4lNlLlI!ilWlUM'Q 66 1513- 31 3. Ze -b:5g2:6 sg' ff' 63' 'f' ,OI ,Q m A Wx! a 3 I lo xo Q. 81 ,ia . iluimati iiuuunimlwiei uuiuulnulinl1111Ja..iiytt.......F,, 52Mlim9af.a l. l ll' I I mg .. . .4 Q-1-if , Y-Q .Wf g ar ti H' M fi H M 'H in an in Klkillr l l I E! ml Il! ' ' . ' E B Jil. 00 TU-lEE ' lKAll.lElJlD05C0lPlES S ALBERT VICTOR HANSON HAI!! Lynn, Massachusetts AY Lynn Classical High School Freshman Cross Country Numeralsg Cross Country Squad 1215 College Tennis Tourna- ment fl, 213 Glee Club O13 Track 121, 121g Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 4213 Band G13 Associate Circula- tion Manager, 1931 Knuamoscopag Interfra- ternity Track 1113 Interfraternity Winter Sports fl, 2, 513 M Clubg Sages. He who Jcallerr rays of .rumlaine ir ever ufelranze. Hi, there, says a cheery voice from behind. We turn and rind none other than Al, with a ready smile and merry word for all occasions. Al came to us from Lynn with an enviable reputation as a track man, and this reputation has al- ready been upheld on the cinders of Porter Field. Al's congeniality has made him exceedingly popular on both sides of the hill. L Z I xx-4 2 i : . E Q ... Z 9. 2 -A 3 !, .,, X P- i N Qfkwilillllll3lM'llUldllllklllQ Si!NIH!i7ll'ilWlNlillWlPiliflQ i 2 2 3 Z4 3 E 5 E 5 C '4 be n N 5 QNIIYAWITYIWINITTININIWINIWI N. G N P: B C -S 2 2 5 S '41 I S - I Z' ? S ' 4 x: N 1 D 1 .I 5 5 Q 4 a 2 a i 9 5 e 1 e 5 5. E Manuva'mvavmvamwwwQ Roy EUGENE HARDY ffloell Newport, Vermont A2111 Vermont Academy Class President f11g Freshman Football Numeralsg Football f51, M Q31g Baseball Squad f11g Secretary of Undergraduate As- sociation 121g Secretary-Treasurer, Interfra- ternity Council 131g Interfraternity Basket- ball l21g Delta Taug Sagesg junior Week Prom Committee, Chairman. Ambition ir the mind'J immodeJly. Whenever you see a good-looking blond chap with a big smile for everyone as he strolls along the campus you may rest assured that it is none other than joe. joe has held oliices on the male side of the hill and hands on the other, he has battled on Porter Field while engaging in athletics and has taken beatings at the gym while engaging in indoor sports-but his determination is' equal to his ambition, as has been proved time and again. xi, :xx q S 0,3 0, by D .g'? E it ,J 0 l 0 1,0 'tx 3 3 ,fl 5 o n '675:? ix: 12 o 3 o Ev Q o , I I L . ll Il l If ll : t -.. i inuiliunmiinnuuu ummm wimuiii......, - ,yn '- -0 fi 'J V ' ' Y l, ' '1 I .f - fi n ri a in H im a Ile s' G: HU UH Er r r r- F . s'-9 , 1' 1' -'A. I 5 .,s n Q IJ 4 t g , , Mgidg,m,nlM g si X , , L7 u-3 ' -l 00' TTU-HE 0 D415-ammumoscouvm SS Roaxzm Msros HATHAWAY WIWIWIWIWRYINIWIYTIWIWIMQ Hack E 5 St. Albans, Vermont 2 S X-if E f Philips Exeter Academy E Freshman Footballg Frosh Frolic Committeeg 5. S' Soph Hop Committeeg junior Playg Candidate i if for Assistant Manager, Track QZJQ lnterfra- X Q ternity Handball 1135 Interfraterniry Golf 5 li' fl, 2, 315 Interfrarernity Winter Sports and i 5 Baseball fl, 5Jg Delta Taug Sages. E S He who goes Io bed and goes to bed mellow tg 3 L11fe.r as be ought lo do and die: an bonert 6 fellow. E Q The world can never pay enough hom- ? Q age to the poet who pleaded Woodman, Q 5 spare that tree. Not only has Hack been E spared, but he has thrived and grown 3? 5 until not so long ago he was able to f 1 y I , y Q be transplanted from his native habi- gk'N'm'M'm'u'53'9i'l'l'M'l'l'NUR tat u state to these more balm climes. P Y Hack brought some of the wide open spaces of St. Albans down to us between his ears, for wherever Hack is, he has to have plenty of room in which to shoot. CLARENCE ARTHUR HAZEN SNOWlYllWlNlWlYillilYilYfillq HAT!!! S 5 2: ., Weybridge, Vermont Q Barton Academy Q Second Parker Prize Speakerg First Merrill g Prize Speakerg Dramatics 125g Debating 5: S Team f3Jg Kappa Phi Kappa 155. Q They are never alone ibut are accompanied E' 14 will: noble lbouglalxf' Xi Our greatest regret is that Art has to E commute from Weybridge-we don't see Q half as much of him as we'd like to. This Q: Q year Art has shown us what line work can E be accomplished in debating by combin- Q ing an ability to speak well with a power :N to think accurately and rapidly. We cer- I! tainly, every one of us, wish Art all the success that's due him and hope that u 4 y I ix he'll alwa s have his share of the best JUN'll'M'l-l'l4'm'k'b5'll'M'K . Y things of life. I g., . 'S .-Q? 5- 'si' Ol ,Q Ag li 1,9 lg 4 Qx -1 -1 A -9 h'3:f, 6 1 N f ll of I 'I o'f oi Q 1. na'? qu. Q Q. Q es. as I I I . uuuu i - ... i imiiii lllll lllll lit' 'G'lfilllUlI llllIllllIIlllllll'ii1lllllut,.L.,.Ff . Elwll mlm, I I ln' 'I dx . 1. -. J A , 1 W if il -9 N 5-li ' 'W fi 3 Pill 'ff' m an a w gllr l l Ea lm ll! , l . E B ily, 'I' Ag-ll., 1 -ff TT-fue Tfmmeumoscomm Sw FLOYD ARTHUR HINMAN Hljloydi! Middlebury, Vermont AY Middlebury High School Glee Club fl, 2, 31. Silence ir golden. Floyd has developed such an intellect- ual curiosity that it is the only way we can account for the fact that so few people know him, even though he lives right here in town. His main interest is in his laboratory work, which seems to take up most of his odd hours. His even ones are doubtless spent with and for the Glee Club, showing that his life is not all one studious program, but is also de- voted to the progress of cacaphony in Middlebury. Qhllwliiliiliilwliflwllll WINIQ . ... 5 P: 5 S S KL gl Z -4 Q Q Z4 :-A 3 9 5 Z -1 rn 3 Iss D E S g 1 9 S Q 5 5 S lf- 1 - E 6 E E Mvaviivaiuuuauisuz.svRl,'4oRum Qanmwnmwammwnwawnwnq S Q S i i 2 Z D C 'Z L n 3 X Q Q 2 E H 4 2 Q 2 2 S T- Q f: 55 Y 1 .Q Q I... , Q Q S .f X. -S 1 D - 'J ZW!lLTUMULSVRVMIIAIMINUAUMIPS FREDERICK DALTON HUGHES N rrlyredn Rochester, New York XXI' Nazareth Hall Academy, Aquinas Inst. Freshman Cross Countryg Golf Team fljg Alchemist's Club fl, 2, 31, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball QZJQ lnterfra- rernity Basketball f 1, 215 Interfraternity Golf 62. 37- Tl2e glut: of fnxbion and the mould of form, The obrerved of all ob.ferverr. - One of Fred's chief claims to distinc- tion is that he comes from Rochester, that fashion center of America and seat of authority as to what the well-dressed col- legian will wear. Not that Fred ever has time for such trash-oh no, he achieves sartorial perfection by a simple process of throwing his habiliments to- gether in such a fetching manner that when he returns home he is seized upon by Fashion Park and made a model, thus spreading Middlebury's beneficent influ- ence into every nook and cranny of the country. w Q- ' Q 'a 'A ,w ' .5-a:342:as if -'fl -'Tj -3' -Q Q , .1-I .fi .ar -1. 4-?..?ql. -q x f I ,....uin..aIuillulunlll uuu uu niu annu m... , ei, ll x ' 'I' ' .h 6 ' A n , , -: H M m H' H E 'Iii' is HU Wa an :f ig J nd' U H ' . x 1l l1u Eg l I f 'xlib -47 'vu-ins Q ncfxmmnmoscouvnvw xWlWlWlMlN!?flWlWlNlWlWlW.Q if 1 3 2 f 'i ! Q' -S ff- D 1 - P -4 ' 2 - 4 U DLlLLll5llMllllbLILLUI,1ll'lll Ill ll 3 . S s 1 S 2 S 9 2 .6 P3 5 Q -4 5 Q E 2 y 9 5 -N s 3 2 5 F, 4 JK. A A A A N joslzpx-1 Mici-mer. KEENAN ff!0e!l Hague, New York ECIDE Silver Bay Prep Football Numerals fljg Varsity Football 12, 31, 42, 3Jg Interfraterniry Basketball 41, 2, an M Club qz, sp, Delta Tau. Change amuse! the mind. 'Tis all in the day's work for the mighty Keenan to plough through guard for a nice clean tackle, but better yet, Joe man- ages to throw his studies for considerable losses too. But best of all we know him for the sly Irish wit that is his heritage. There has been floated a certain rumor that joe goes in for wine, wimmin, and song, but since we know that he can't sing, it must be wine, wimmin, and more wimmin. Mike expects to follow the Lone Eagle's trail when he finishes here, so the best we can do is to wish him equal luck, for even Lone Eagles fall sometimes, you know. GERALD Wi1.L1AM KEENAN fIRedU Hague, New York Silver Bay Prep O !empore.r, 0 more.f. It is a far cry from joys of Arcady to the cloistered uiet that Midd offered, but Gerald gladcly forewent the former in his quest of knowledge--a quest which has not been fruitless, for already Red has mastered the intricacies of Greek, French, and Italian besides reading every- thing from Boccaccio to Rousseau and from Milton to Sandburg. Nor is knowl- edge the sole aim of Red's life if one can judge by his frequent week-ends at Hague and Warrensburg. SINIWIYIIWINIWIPZIHINIYIIVQ 2 Q Z 1 2 ! 2 S 9' 1 C DI -X D S 5 -Rx D 75 J E 5 -- . Z I4 5: Q E 5 E 5 5 3 E 33 . ls 7 3 Q H I 4 H 1 i fs llvfl' f .' bt'l-l'l'x' AllJlfl'lxWfl'7fk s 1 N' ' 3 'N 'Ni' 'Qc' an fo ,I ,Q I -6' '5 .I .. .. t Vim' ' N' 'Q 9' -, :F . I BE Fl R' 57 li I Wk ...anllllllllllh lllllllllll.lUl ' lmlQi1llH.U lllllllllllllllHllllllM'i1Q1ll,rm,., f 2' sr . e e 2 rf.: A -- 'W Arr ? A ug- 'FII H it an ltr i f 53 Ilya li km E il.-1. '-'L-051.0 f -L 00 vu-lui Q IKAILIEURDUISCOIPIE SS RICHARD GILM AN KELLEY ffDickH Q Salem, New Hampshire Woodbury High School Y. M. C. A. fljg Track Squad fljg French Club f5,Q German Club 135. 'TiJ belter to be brief than lediousf' The second member of the firm of Bray, Kelley, and Lewis hails from Salem, N. H., where as you know the famous race track is located. Although as yer Dick has not accumulated as many medals, cups, and what not as Ray Keech, Chev- rolet, Oldfield, and the rest, we under- stand that his driving prowess is not unrecognized. In fact, it is understood that several race promoters have their eyes on Dick--also a few minions of the law. ' Wllillllllllllllflwlllllilllllllf 1,4 -r N. -m 4- .- .- 4 tx. A ' .1 K .. - ,- V N- - '- .r xu- 'fx ,Ca - ..-, x.. I- L . C ff 'Wife fail to get the subtle distinction-Ed. 'J V ' V Y V W' 9 A A 14 Q 5 E Q 3 2 2 Q E E A.: 3 F 5 - 4 L 0 r 6 f J C x f 9 - 4 I 7' 6 C n K 7 t W QIMULWUAKILSIMILEIP-SINWINUR BNIWIWIWIWIWIKINIWINIWQW G A. S 5 5 2 2 E- D I' ! ' 9' S 5 1 P V ,- X 1 .1 2 Q 5 E 2 55 9 P 1 Q D 2 2 S t 2 5 W l Q Q4UlAlll'll'LWlQ'MlMIMIMUAUMIPQ JOHN josxzPH KELLY ffRedU Valley Falls, New York BK Valley Falls High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Interfrater- nity.Basketball and Baseball fl, Q5 Interfra- ternity Track QU, Circulation Sta , 1931 KA- LEIDOSCOPBQ Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball, UQ. Where llaere'r a will, tbere'J a way. And now, ladies and gentlemen, we of- fer for your approval john joseph Kelly, prominent man about the town of Valley Falls and pride of the Mackmen. They make ammunition in Red's home town, and this nodoubt accounts for his dy- namic and explosive personality. This son of Erin has never been known to stay in the same place for any length of time- not even in Bostonff When Red is with us, he is a busy fellow, as all can testify who see him scurrying about the campus engaged on some important errand. 'l'Obviously.-Ed. 71 as :SQ 0, QXLI 'gig' 40 1,0 LI 1,9 ,Q X., . fr .fr 9 .91 . '6'5'gQl.6s 6-X. QT 'QI S Ng 2, I l I V .... tl lti'll1lIHlllllllIlllllll UL -il'? ' lllllllllIIIIl Whl lllll - . vi. I I 1 .I n. H , ' . . ,C I 'N fl EE lil W' Ml E 55135 'H EE BE li l . .J ap. a ma, , . ,gel , it sa ', , , flwlgh 0-2 'wruatr'-'ufmunrnnbosconvre s-S Qnwswnwnwnwnwnwnwnwswnwq G 5 2 .4 I g K i ! 2 5 S S s 5 e s- a 1 S 9 e S S 1 2 Q pb is ,Q 5 S Q Q E 6 5 ? 1 K MIDLUHLI5lIltllLllbl'bl'MUWllNUbR HAROLD SPENCER KING Duke Malone, New York XNI1 Franklin Academy Dramatics fl, Zjg Candidate for Assistant Manager, Football 1215 Blue Bahoon Board 1223 1929 Silhouette Board f2Jg Wig and Pen QZJQ Men's Organizations Editor, 1931 Kauamoscorra Board. The hoohful hlockhead, ignornnlly read, lVi!h loadf of learned lumber in hi.r head. Out of the north from the land two weeks south of Quebec came the iron Duke, riding on the wings of storm and a good appetite. Headed for civilization, he foun it here in this, the grossest den of iniquity in Addison County. How- ever, with decadence all around him, yet has he kept his heart and soul pure, if not simple, and the chastening influence of sidewalks, stop lights, and bicycles have wrought wonders with this cave man, for the fierce light which once shone in his eyes is now replaced by a kindly twinkle. CHARLES Auousrus KENNEDY Charlie Port Henry, New York XNII Port Henry High School Campur, Business Staff, Tryout fl, 21, Ad- vertising Manager QBJQ Saxonian, Board fl, 2Jg Sophomore Hop Committee, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE Board, Junior Week Publicity Committee. How far that lillle candle throw: il: beam! So thine: 4 good deed in u naughty world. Charlie forsook the vices and tempta- tions of that notorious harbor on the Coast of Folly right across from us here and retired to the cloistered, albeit nico- tine stained halls of North Starr. From there he began to make periodical raids, and one of our favorite sports is to watch the downtown merchants dive under counters whenever Charlie heaves in sight, for they know full well his fell purpose, but are generally unsuccessful in refusing to cough up for the coffers of the Cempur. 1 ' I .,, 4 5: 3 C -F p- I i 3 7: 2 1 -K Y D ..-, i -X C -.-. f -.f QllllhllflwllilwlllllilhIWIVQ Q 5 E 5 E 5 gg D C Z4 5: . C Ax X Q E -5 e as 'Z 3 L T 3 Q QQIIAIHIDlILlI?4lUlllllblIllUMVQ 72 s9, X . : li Ox? I :no l 0 60 1:0 f of 0,0 ? Txo 120 in io I lf' x' Q. 23 y ,tg ,....iiulmiirI unn mm : -' --iirm uuulnmlnluwiiigniunsg U 3: m H M mme MO' ' ' ' U -fl --l ..... M ii 'fi neil H ,li ,H th e be J-4' TU-HE IKALEUIDUSCUIPYE SS CLAYTON Rox' Lewis Clayt Crown Point, New York Mount Hermon School German Club fl, 21. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Clayt is another of those strong, silent men who hail from the wilds of Essex County in New York. Shortly after his arrival at Midd he became an habitue of the Egbert Starr Library, where he has not only Lpartaken of the knowledge there- in offere , but has also faithfully acted as guardian and custodian of the reference room, helping to dispense knowledge. Like Thoreau, Clayt believes in getting back to nature, and many week ends have seen him hitting the broad highway to the Long Trail. Q'llF1li1lNlNlWlNlNllllNINIQ Q 2 E 5 2 9 2 3 P: 5 .1 If 2 2 '- U E 5 P2 S - Zi Z D 5 E If Q - J: ii , ,, 3 Q f , , mmvmivitlwmuisviu'umm Q Q ?f 5 5 5 5 3 3 9 5 '-K 9 5 'Y vmmviQ S E C E'- C VAVMIBS 'A UA 'A' xUlxUAVbt SVWIYII YINTIVIYINIIWI Q -S 2 E E E S E E E X Q bump xi, t x M B' x S SIDNEY Cncu. EDINBURGH LIVINGSTON ffsidfl Waterbury, Vermont EQPE Waterbury High School Baseball Squad fl, 2, 55, lnterfraternity Golf fl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 21g Interfraternity Tennis and Track 12, 315 Basketball Squad GJ. Beard was never lbe lrue mmdard of brainrf' The red-headed basketball star tore down the floor to Hip the ball neatly over the backboardf' But we musrn't be cruel, for really Sid seldom misses his shots, and is a fast man in more ways than one-a combination probably of red hair and good looks. He attributes his progress as a scholar to the fact that he never lets these two interfere with his sleepfl' 'l' Especially in class-Ed. ' X: ' sa ' -E 'Xi ' ,Q 0, - ' 1 ' An - If ' , O 'I 04 If 0 q Q Q Q Q Q 0 x a Q 3 l ulllllllnmlllllllllllllllllllllll lU tll-W 'l 11llllllllllllIIIl lll '7lllllIlIln 1. .Rall ll C, l ,r -lg- ,Q lu, . , tee' ' N' e P '. K NF! ' :z-:- n.. 1 H. . . . I ,W fi n as m H it a nav' 2:1011 UH Eta at O gg, .,,J.-Ji, a UM t Ayiwmmim g sa t ' --tin J? 'TU-NE - ucfxtmnmoscoiube ww SIWININIWQNINIWINIWCWIDVQ I' I S Y 14 5 D P S ,- 4 13 B Z U 4 5' D Q K 2 2 s D' g 3 2 5 ' 2 P Z Q -A fr- 9 1 4 Y Q S Q S .3 5 5 QUDSIBLIBllmldlblfbwilillillllllm KENNETH CHAPMAN MAC CLELLAND ffMdc,ll HKen7I Pawling, New York BK Pawling High School Contributor, Saxonian fljg Dramatics f2, 31, Sophomore Play, Wig and Peng Att Ed- itor, 1929 Silhouette 1215 Associate Art Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEL Interfraternity Golf f2Jg junior Week Play Committee. My only book! were women'J lookr, And folly was all they laugh! me. A special for Ken? He is probably at the Playhouse working on some new scenery. Mac is one of the busiest and most capable designers that the Playhouse has seen in many a moon, and we all envy his accomplishments and artistic ap- preciation. As regards the special, it is just another regular Sunday morning occurrence, and it certainly seems to start Ken's week in just the right Way. RALPH MARTIN Locks Duke Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier Seminary Glee Club fl, 2, 31g Choir fl, 2, 3l3 Col- lege Orchestra fl, 2, 313 String Quartet C213 Pirates of Penzance QZJ. Abi Happy years! once more who would not be a boy? Duke is a man of many parts, if we may so consider his exploits with the Glee Club these last three years. As a member of the String Quartet and the first tenor section he performed credit- ably, but who could rival his achieve- ments on the dance floor following a con- cert? Duke is going in for law, and if he shows the same ability in the practice as he shows in Political Science 41, mark Nlitixilirlltlifllrls MIWIWIV ff- .. -- -. ,. .fi - K .. -- ..,,' A - ' -r, Rs -.. - .3 -N .F ,,.. -f 4, - -4 C -N K- 9 our words, Duke will go far. St X' Y , V W V f li 9 5 Q 3 E S E 5 E 5 3 Q f p 1 6 Q 4 5 D f J S p . D 4 . f - 7 i . QQUIAIHINUZSIPAUbllbllblilllPAWS 74 0 0 ax' 0,3 gs .N . 4. d. 4. 4. 3?1.f ., .-f, 9- is -:-55 it -Q I 5 3 lg so Q. 83 4 'N ullllllln Nl llllllllllllllllllluu- -i .fI'li'lill'Ul lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllut... y ,ull ,, All., MW H,-A -,ggy ,,,- A -,.,L , , -S as -- - Ml,f ' at , 1 . I at a tt rm a mi H m an a t , irc l l fi E3 ml livin. ' E' . P6 G E H 'I U L I J-4' 'll'U-HE ' lKf-Xll.lElllD05fE0lPlESm Ricmmo EDsoN MCGRAW Dick Newark, New Jersey AY U Barringer High School Freshman Football Manager, Candidate for Assistant Manager, Football 123 g Assistant manager, Football Q31 g Junior Week Tea Com- mittee. Come and trip it ar you go-. just another smooth boy from New Jersey, where the styles originate. Nev- ertheless, Dick isn't afraid to don a sweat shirt and an old pair of pants to do his part for the football team in the ca- pacity of manager. Also he is a more than frequent attender at all the college functions, and especially where devotees of the terpsichorean art foregather at the Gym, there is Dick skilfully piloting his partner on the crest of one of the waves on the billowy floor. - -N Qx'lll'1ll'ilWli1lWlNlNllllNINIQ - Q '4 71-' ' 4 1: A q 3 E4 S 1 :4 7-4 D Q :C .f.. 9 Q -S ,- g 2 6 ! 7: S Q :4 i ' 2 5 2 e P: it s if I Y I' l I I 'MVZJUULAUAIA menus -.ummm VMWSVMUZ-JAUAVAILUMIA!! E a 5 T-: ,- WMUQ Q Q 7.- -S S E E E E S 2 2 2 5 M e Z1 QGIIYAWINDWINIWQNQNIWQWIW Q N x C X z. S .. ei ., ke- ? -X E : S , 1 CHARLES LLOYD MANN M4mzy Margaretville, New York BK Margaretville High School Band C1, 2, 51, Glee Club fljg Track Squad fljg Interfraternity Track fl, 253 Fourth Merrill Prize Speaker f2jg Alche- mist's Club IZ, BD. Attempt the end and never rtand in doubt, Notbingkt so bard but .fearcb will ind it out. If you should ever wish to find Manny, just take a look around the Chem lab and there you'll find him juggling test tubes, or else performing his duties as an as- sistant. Manny has spent his last two vacations at the Summer School, and to such good purpose that he has left the rest of us oor mortals way behind, and is now readjy to graduate a year ahead of time. You'd think that such ambition would require all of his time for himself, but no-he still finds enough left to make the path of Chemistry a little less thorny for others. 0 :xx as Ol 0- 'xi' QS. ,' if i' ff' 3213 er 2 9 v2.?2at-6? Q -ez 2. 2. o Q 3 l es . f' HJ R A - Ac- - -e ,,,!,-ul S, . .a-.c ---- m Hgn as -lv' ' ' ' He: ' I In l l l ll l ill - X ....u:auii.z'e1l111lnluliunununum wurmoinusiiuri uwimnnin-- . ,iw , gi ll EE Ill H' ll E lfillll U .i 1- 'N-Q . A xv-'l n E U -A l I l V xx '.L7 J? 'rrn-tus Q- lKAIl.ElllD05C0ll3lE Q-S WIWWTIWINITFAWIYYINIWIWIMQ AVIVAYAYIAWIYIVIWIWIWIWIWIY 3 3 i 5 5 -4 5 5 .Rx ,f I 2 Q ' a J - 3 5 S : 2 1 2 7- 'R QlllllbllblikllMllllbl'llUN'lllLllQ MARSHALL HUGH MONTGOMERY ffM0n,y!J Noroton, Connecticut XXI' Stamford High School Freshman Play: Candidate for Assistant Manager, Cross Country f2Jg English Club 12, 515 Interfraternity Tennis 12, 313 Blue Baboon Board f2jg Men's Literary Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE. I love it, I love il, and who :ball dare To :hide me for loving that old arm Clmir? The favorite gag about Monty is that when he tried out for Glee Club his freshman year Harry Owen told him his voice had good timbre but too many knots. This is another member of our class who went west last summer, with a glib line and pictures of the Statue of Liberty and Flatiron Building, which structures he sold to the gullible natives for princely sums. He used his ill-gotten gains to finance the trip home, so that now he is just where he started. JERRY ROSELLE MEADE Nlerryfl Wassaic, New York BK Amenia High School lnterfraternity Basketball and Baseball Q1, 2, 32g Interfraternity Tennis f5lQ Freshman Cross Country Squadg Candidate for Assistant Manager, Track QZJ. Where none admire, 'lil' useless to exrelf' Last fall, jerry proved conclusively what the result is when an immovable body meets an irresistable force. We do not state what happened, but may say that Jerry did not emerge altogether un- scathed. Jerry is noted for a number of things. Among them is his love for sleep and his luck at playing the sub- tracting machine at Buddy's-in fact, there is a rumor that jerry is going to have his bed and baggage moved in there so that he may watch every trend of the market. SIMMlYflWlNlWlPlllillillTill'q Q ,. y: C ZZ S fb- 1 E BZ 2 fs- Q H Q 2 2 Q 5 ss QS - D 2 filillI5llblILlI!4lU1lllllAlIllUM'Q 76 ' 'X 'S 'Ni 'N RL' - -Q lg -g 4 321.1 -.,, -.4 9 -4-.,.'?.?.222t1..,a'i.5f ie -Q -:-2: ' 9 3 ' ,qyn xo Q. 21 Al I h. .A ,g l i am- 1 ll ML -. .mllllllllllb llllllUIlllll ' fliQ ll-QI llllllllIlllllIHllll!'Hl1llMll!,ni... ' in 2' sr' 1 : ' - , ., 5 rw MEA P- 3 iq H g n. , , my ii ea 3 Il ,cgi aan n WWI 9' Y A4ll lt4h JJ' TU-lE ' IKALEEUIDOSCOUUIESS KENNETH COOLIDGE PARKER Ken Dorchester, Massachusetts AY Deerfield Academy Campur reporter 111, Assistant Editor 12, 315 Dramatics 11, 213 Wig and Pen 131: Track Squad 121g Assistant Business Manager, Freshman Handbook 121g Business Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Phi Pi Epsilon. A great rbip arkr deep waterrf' We feel very fortunate in having Ken among our number. Always busy and on the go, he never gives us a chance to ask him how he likes it here, but when we consider the number of times we see him on the dance floor, and engaged in out- door sports, we cannot help but suspect that he must enjoy himself. His business ability as well as his congeniality have earned for him the title of our business manager, and we owe a great deal to Ken for his efforts on our behalf. Sflxlllili7li1lWlNlNllllP?lNlQ 0 5 7: q 5 'f S C .f ,L S ! Z4 ? D C 4 ,- D 5' 5 S 12 2 ! v: -f ,Q 5 3 9 z S e If E 5: z.. p 5 1 2 5 f N M A , ,, i nm.. :J-,m S WMU'lIillll N HI! '1 A IMAUIX Q Q e Q E E E C Z E E E x f QtvavzwtwrmvavAv,tvauM FE 0 E SZ lg S t? E 2 lwlllfl 'lVl1 ll lYflvlW 2 E U E 5 Q 2 2 Q 22 Q ini 1 ng 1 RICHARD ALLEN PAUL ffDiCk!! Burlington, Vermont AY St. johnsbury Academy Freshman Football Numeralsg Frosh Frolic Committee: Basketball Squad 11, 2, 313 Foot- ball 151, M 131: Track 11, 21, M 121g Holder of College Pole Vault Recordg Class President 131. PerronaliIy PIM. From the very first Dick has shown himself to be one of the leaders of out class. Besides being one of these three sport men who ever and anon garnish this fair expanse of lawn known as the campus, he has achieved for himself the distinction of being elected class prexy during this most important year. Dick is a bear at courting-exactly as we meant it, folks-in the basketball as well as the romantic sense, and we shouldn't be sur- prised but what some day in the glorious future. 'W NO, lxx Q, Ol A, ixgt '32, 'U gl no 1,0 'fr 2 . 11 .fr .91 . Qdaiig Q2 3 0 Q 5 I x', s. .5 'Q A a m li - xa.s...ulIMIIHlll1llHlllllllllllll ULli i' 755g i llMl.llilIlll lliillll lllr- .- 4171, : H E iii ' W E Him' 'H I BE 2: li a na, Fi AI es, -II W' ' ' ' ' h:4ti I1n 1 I ' 'Huh 00 ITU-'IUE ' lKAILlfEiliD05QE0U5lES'S l.',J,lbiIAl, ll ,Jill 5lIDll,l-ll Z -Q a e Z llll E X C Qu B. Q. E E E E 5 E 2 2 E 5 Zmilii SIWIWIWINIWINIWINIWIYIIMQ Q ' A i I4 Q 1 5 .1 Y 5 - S a E 2 Y ., i HAROLD FRANCIS PERRY MPH!!! Lynn, Massachusetts AEG' Lynn Classical High School Freshman Football numeralsg Varsity Foot- ball QZ, 31, M 12, 51, Captain-elect C313 Baseball Squad fl, 2, 31g Interfraternity Basketball fl, 2, 51. To him that bail: :ball be given. The captain of our next year's football team is a hard worker whose lighting spirit on the football field has won for him the admiration of all. Besides playing football, he also goes out for the baseball team in the spring. During the winter we can find him ca- vorting about the basketball court, while in the good old summer time Pat pulls an oar in his home club's shell. We wish Pat and his team the best of luck for next year and are looking forward to another State Championship in the bag for Middlebury. BURTON WILLIAM PIERRIN HBIIVIU Barre, Vermont BK Spaulding High School Campur, Candidate for Business Staff 11, 21, Reporter 131g Track Squad fl, 213 Cross Country QB1, Captain-elect 1515 Men's Class Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE. A great man i.r always willing to be little. This little block of Vermont granite sent here to be shaped has surprised us. No doubt, if his modesty will let him, he will show us a Phi Beta Kaptpa key next year. In running around or the Campus his freshman year Burt evidently got the idea that he could run. No one else really thought so, but when he makes up his mind he sticks to it. What is the result? After going out this year for varsity cross country for the first time, he has placed so consistently that he was elected to lead the pack to another suc- cessful season next year. V 'Y V rev . i Z ... .W LX ' A :Q w D - i' 'Q .F Q ,,. .. q .x f. Q . 'T Q V EQNII l.1l.li.1f.1.i.Wl1 :MIN In I S 1 7: Q E 5 2 2 S S S 14 'i Zg 23 Q S E Q 3 fe 3 f 'Q 3: . X O C 7 bivalvesmviiviiuwuuoitviimvw s I Q? .SQ si gxgo Qc. 'Q gig lo 1,9 I ', o'1 OZ 0 Q Q Q fo Q I I go 0 'I I 1 l I l I F xx ,i. , I - it in my lllllllllifll lllUllllllllllll i'?iililgll lllllllllllllnllllllglmlllllit-s.4fV i in an R My H i H ii an i t lf g E! ll U Q ll 1 V, . f 00 'ITD-llli ' lKAlLlElliD05lE0ll3lE SS ARTHUR PRESCOTT QUIMBY ffQ,lin2,U HA'.tU Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School Condom ir the brighter! gem of C7'flit'iJII1.H Although he was formerly a member of the Tea Time Tribe, the best we can say about Art isn't half good enough. The worst we can say about him is that he wastes half his time helping others. Art possesses a genius for making friends, and is never too busy to lend a helping hand. Quim never makes much noise about the campus, yet you are always con- scious that he is there, and are glad of it. QWIFTIMYIWIHIYIIPYIWIIYIPYINIQ Q S r-: 1. g C 1 ,V -. 1.-n - Q If P- D Q If A-J 9 S A ,A Q e 12 2 ! X S C Z4 E 2 E S C I E Qi .. AX 2 2 ' . T . T Y MINIMUM!!!IWW!-!IN!'4lhlllR A I CWIWIW NI IWIWIYQ4 1 Q.: B As D C E 'f Q 1-. 22 I E 5 2 '2 WX A . , 1 .f 2 2 C S E 2 Z E 2 6 ZW!ULWVWZQVMIPJIMIMUJQUMIDQ MAYNARD CHENEY ROBINSON Robbie Townshend, Vermont X111 Leland and Gray Seminary Freshman Football Squadg Football Squad f2jg Baseball Squad 11, Zjg Campus reporter fljg Interfraternity Baseball fl, 21, Candi- date for Assistant Manager, Hockey 125, As- sistant Manager 131. Society ir now one polirbed borde, Formed of two triber-the bores and bored. Robbie lives in Vermont. Vermont has mountains. Mountains have trees. Trees harbor birds. Birds see animals. Ani- mals see Robbie-and another deer gets away. Vermont also has brooks. Brooks meet rivers. Rivers How into lakes. Lakes contain fish-and again Robbie enters in- to the picture, not as the hooker, but as the hooked. Vermont is way up North. Up North it gets cold. Cold means ice. Ice means skating. Skating. means hockey, and once more Robbie puts his foot in-this time as manager. Q xxx as os? 5, sxgo .gc 40 ,,o Ll ,O 3213 fs- me 5' :9.2.:af.. f '-.Et Q Q 0 Q 5 I -61 a. X01 4.11,-mlallillllllllllllullllu 5' ? mummin astnnnin.....- 917, , i n rm in H im a Efivv WEE an a y . X s J -'Li' B D4 ' . ' . ' sS4il l1I Eg 1 , ' xlib 00 'TTD-HE f' IKALIEUDUSCUUDIESQ' Wswnwnwnwnwnwnwa nwavfatq 5. ., S 2 ?- D Q 3 H Q i 1 E 2 E Q 5 V 5 I' 1 -- X 5 1 2 E 2 Q E Q E 2 2 Q 5 2 QlllllllllblikllMILSULLUPJSUMNIMIDQ Rrcmmo Louis SANZO Dirk, The Cid Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School Cross Country Numeralsg Freshman Playg Glee Club fl, 2, 31, Track Squad fl, 213 Interfraternity Track fl, 215 Interfraternity Basketball 1213 Cross Country Squad 1213 Sophomore Playg Debating Team f31g Eng- lish Club 1313 French Club f31. Keep ilzyrelf physically strong, menmlly awake, and morally rmziglntf' According to Shakespeare there are seven ages of man. If one may judge by Dick, old William just didn'c know his stuff. In his freshman year he was a typical rah-rah boy, but after a time his spirits were dampened. Then he be- came a scholar, a member of the North Starr Questionables, and later a real track man. Early this year he blossomed out as an aesthete, and Heaven alone knows what 'twill be next. There's one thing certain, though, and that is that Dick is one person whose company is never bore- some. JOHN FLOYD ROVEGNO Rovy New Brighton, Staten Island, New York BK Curtis High School Freshman Football Squadg Handball Tour- nament Q1, 213 Interfrarernity Basketball fl, 215 Interfraternity Baseball 1113 Interfra- ternity Handball f21g Spanish Club QZ, 31, Vice-president 1315 Baseball Squad Q21g Cross Country Squad f2, 31. He who goer lo bed and goes lo bed sober F4111 at flue leave: do and dies in October. Floyd's personality and versatility are his two greatest assets. And why not? His appreciation of others has made him one of our most respected and popular members. Whether it's a facility in han- dling Spanish, a sticker in math, or the tougher problem of sneaking a tricky ball past the opposing batsman, Rovy is master of the situation. A handy man with the gloves, it is easy to see where he has learned to put the punch he does into all his problems. vvv v vvvy Q ,. .,, . . A ..f. -. 1 pw - -, Q -N L: 5 .2 S 7- .ff 1 -'N X- 9 Sliilulillwlnlwlliluluilulxq Q a E S 5 S ra- -1, S' 3 E 5 G 3 5 D f J S Q i N f MINI9llDllllI!ll5llLlILllPl'M'Q 80 . .3 .Ni .T 'Dx' 0 a o u . . J -'ff 'J I i l l 1 U 1 V 4 4 , ..mllllllllll!l'll HlIlllllUllll!l'3i'iv EEfG:-lil!!! lllllllllll lllll1lll5'nQllln.... 1 ' an E3 m s X . I . . 'I F., I N, f In gr ,Q : an Ml Q 3 nn m BH H C, ,Y xi fr I li B -tl il4h ' - , PE U E H 'if' v.- A6154 J-4' 'trims - kfiianmoscomm ss- KENNETH ALFRED SIMPSON Ken Glens Falls, New York AY Glens Falls High School Class Treasurer 1113 Dramatics 1113 Band 11, 2, 313 Class President 121, Member Black Panther Serenaders Orchestra, aboard S. S. President Harding 121g Delta Tau, junior Week Chairman. Ever carefree, ulwayr gay. This is Ken Simpson and his Black Panthers serenading you from the S. S. President Harding. Hit it, Ken. Ken came here bearing in his hands a couple of little sticks of wood which he applied without delay to some pieces of taut goatskin in a fashion so miracu- lous and irresistible that his audiences were held o en mouthed. Ever since he has drummedy his way into every function worth taking in around here as well as drumming himself to Europe a couple of times last summer, making Middlebury a by-word in all the courts of Europe. ..f - - xxv A ,, - .51 1 - I 6 Q Z 'i S Et !- ' -, s -K - D Q 1' QWININISYIWIWINIWIWININDQ S rs C :4 PI D Q :4 L I N 2 9 Mvamvaoaualaumvltlwuavmi QNlYftNi77liilWlT1iN!NlWlWlQ SYIWWII g11WiTHlrlrmfxx 7 P 5 . 7 r b 7 5 . G 5' QQUMVZQIAUMSVMUMUMVMIAI 'w B 5 2 B '4 WITIVI TTI 'll NIYI' 'I IYIYI' lllill ll! ll! ll! W! QINIJ W7 QU! lg X HAROLD Scorr SNIFFEN Hal Hampton, Virginia BK Hampton High School Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Choir 12, 313 Al- chemist's Club 12, 51: Candidate for Assist- ant Manager, Cross Country 121, Assistant Manager 1315 Cheer Leader 111. He war born ufilb a gift of laughter And a refzre that the world war mad. Hal came to us, up from the South at break of day, reeking of mint juleps and with an ambition to introduce a new step native to Virginia, and which he has since made famous. He forthwith drawled himself into the Glee Club, in spite of the fact that he never sang a Mammy song in his life. Like so many seemingly slow moving individuals he conceals a gift of great activity under such an exterior, and proved it by being chosen' to select another winning schedule for the cross country team next season. ' 3 '-NL '-E 'xi ' 0. E so i a 1 s lpn Q -.C Q, of .ff ,Z ,?, Mgiaw QC. Q Q Q Q Q 3 ' Q1 xgemumliilllllllllllllllllllllllllll f V l llllllllllllll IM Ulm ..- -ir I ' v. in . . . ,Wh . : B IIB m H mm E Him' ' ill BE X.: Qs. E- lla , MQMMME sa p 1.1111 00 Tu-aus -lKAll.lEllllD05GZQfDlPlE SS N A 1 LE , 4 24 ye D i if y 2 i B' Y- 'X 2 9 ZUBKIBLINIMIMlM'blVfllM'lllLl'Q XWIWIWIWIWOWIWIWINIWIYIIM? G S S S S S S S S! S Q 6 e . a a S '-2 5 . 2 .S 1 4 D GERALD EARL Tx-LAYER fflerr-y!! Witherbee, New York AKE Mineville High School Freshman Football Numeralsg Freshman Cross Country Numeralsg Track 111, M 1113 Interfraternity Basketball 11, 2, 313 Cross Country Squad 1213 Class Treasurer 1213 Student Council 1213 Campur, Business Staff, tryout 121, Assistant Manager 1313 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 1213 Assistant Business Manager, Dramatic Club 131 3 Delta Taug junior Week Play Com- mittee, Chairman. Belaa11ior ir a mirror in which everyone .rlaowr his image. Another habitue of the white house be- hind the Library is this handsome young man who hails from Witherbee, New York, whence sprang the Adirondacks. jerry has done great things for Midd on the track in the past, and despite the fact that he had to take time out last year for an operation, we look to see him gain new laurels for his alma mater in the future. ROBERT GORDON SPENCER ffB0bH New York City ECIJE High School of Commerce Band 11, 213 College Orchestra 11, 213 Track Squad 11, 213 Interfraternity Track 11, 213 Sophomore Hop Committee 1213 Candidate for Assistant Manager, Hockey 121 3 Third Merrill Prize Speaker 1213 Glee Club 1313 Arr Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Sagesg junior Week Publicity Committee. Gabriel, blow your born. When Bob came up here from little old New York he had two ambitions. One was to get plenty of sleep-the other was to become a musician. This first was nipped in the bud the first week when he was aroused from his dreams of Paul Whiteman and led along to the rain party. His nature was so unbalanced by the epi- sode that he suffered from insomnia the remainder of the year. But musically, his life has been a success--Bob and his trumpet have become well known. SIMONlYllWlNlWlPillilHlYtll'q 3 'i 7: 3 S 0 4- -4 S D 0' .3 1 5: Q - 4 5: D, Q .x fa- Q . L N Z: 5 2 E 2 5 E 5 Q if 'Q 5 2 3 , , QUMIDFIblI!.1I!4lUllllUlllllUMWAw 82 sl 'si 'S KL' 'Qc' ao 1,0 ,Q ,Q ,Q xo' 'O I ff 9 c!fn :i' Q g ed Q Nc 8' U I 4 e l I '1 l l l i E l l l l A .4 Q mlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllf' i1'f'Fll-lllllllllllllll llllllllllillllllluui. I fm K P I I- if V ,In u A- n i W -page i . gf '-L 55 fa H0 Nigel 3 Bl!! 'IH gl gg B ic, img' i f as M 114- , . ,cn Q u 00 maui Q IKALEEUSDOSCUIPESQ' PHILIP CARL TUCKER Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School Alchemist's Club 12, 35. Unto lbe pure all llaingr are pure. We had always pictured an alchemist as a bearded old sage who read dry books and mixed horribly smelling substances with tragic results. Phil claims to be an alchemist, but he is neither old nor bearded nor a reader of stupid books. In fact, his chemical experiments are so ac- curately accomplishe , in so little time, that even the professors are amazed at his genius. Perhaps it is his ability in the lab which helps him prepare such amazing concoctions at the Dog-Cart in such short time. Truly such popularity must be deserved. Qbllllliililliilwllflwlllllfllilg 3 5 5 Z- . .. ii 1 -f rl. 2 3 S ' :4 Z s xA S g ra Q 2 a 2 PL D gd :Q L D 9 3 2 .. PZ 5 3 5 PI Di g 1 Q 5 f I V x mvavuvaxuuwllxulswu'autism 'NIIYLWDWOWIWIKININIWIWIV E1 3: 4 ftumvzd 2 Y: e C E- VMVMINI V 'JA U AVA 'AIA 'A SYM!! fl 'IIWIYIYIN IW! .5 E .5 5 E E E z e B' Z S! Q fi Q bww xl, yr fx 9 5 E X. WYMAN CARRICK TUPPER ffT,lplJ Wakeheld, Massachusetts KAP Wakeheld High School Candidate for Assistant Manager, Freshman Footballg Track Squad Qljg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Candidate for Assistant Manager, Basketball 121, Assistant Manager GM ln- terfraternity Council G13 Delta Taug Sages, Junior Week Prom Committee. Alone, alone, all, all alone, Alone on a wide, wide rea. Ever since his Freshman year, Tup has been a loyal member of the Social Lions, and we are told that he has never missed a chance to attend a social function. One exception to this must be noted, however. Ever since he successfully tried out for basketball manager last year and had to scrub the gym floor once or twice a week, he has had a religious horror of the place, and not even the coaxing announcements read in Chapel can induce him to attend any informals there, regardless of where the crowd goes. 85 xx 4, ox? ai 0,0 Q6 K gan it it 1,0 x , . ', - fl' .ffl .1 . ,I . zliihqg hp- 'N - W - Ne- 093D uulllllnlullllllllllllllllllllll010.65 f5'l UlllllllIllIllIll Ill nllllllnn f' 1 E ll I . . 'L' if lglg - - --dl'- E ' T V LQ? .V,V W M -, '--. ' , n n ii H t t aint it it tt i raq. Q, J t- li H U-:A l ll , E5 'x g 'till - . tial . 02- 'tru-its Q ncfmttrntnosconvtz SS SlWlNlWlWlTflWlWl?f!l7lWlM?Q 'IIWIX 2 ! .S ! .1 flYA1ffAWlYlVlWlY7lMli D S S dl 2 5 - 2 15 Q .f Q - 2 - 9 E .3 i QiIDLIBllblIMlMlbl'LSUL1UM'UlMQ ALDEN CAMPBELL UTTON ffcdllr Barton, Vermont BK Barton Academy Freshman Football Squadg Dramatics QI, 2, 51, lnterfraternity Winter Sports and Baseball fl, 21g Parker Prize Speaking C115 Vice- President, Y.M.C.A. 111, President f21g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Interfraternity Baseball 1215 Interfraternity Tennis 131g Biology Club 1213 Advertising Manager, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ Wig and Pen f31g Kappa Phi Kappa, junior Week Publicity Committee, Chairman. His conduct .flill riglnl, tbouglv lair argumerzl twang. There is more than one way in which Cal resembles that other famous Ver- monter of the same nick-name. For one thing he is the busiest person we know. If anyone wants anything done he always goes to Cal, who finds time to help out in spite of his work at the Playhouse and on the Kaleid, and a schedule of the hardest courses the college offers. JOHN NELSON Twnnov Hideki! Glenbrook, Connecticut XWII King School, Roxbury Prep. Freshman Football Numeralsg Dramatics f11g Interfraternity Baseball fl, 213 Football Squad 121g Sophomore Hop, Chairmang Spanish Club G13 Delta Tau. Tbere'.f a Jweel lillle claerub lhal tilt up aloft And keep: wulrlo for line life of poor -lark. Here is another of that delegation which emigrated from the Nutmeg State to come to the land of granite, where men are men and women are still after them. From here jack went West last summer, where he carried on the lucra- tive business of selling gold bricks to the natives, and whence he returned with a fur coat, though of what species it is uncertain. But now he has returned, and although he will be out one crate of sister pins, the broken hearts he left be- hind him will mend, and the country restored to normalcy once more. SINCE?llilwllllwlllliillilhllfq lllllll'Ubl'Ul'4lMUllll-LUMMUK xt, 0 o 3 0,55 oi QNQ D QQ ,Q in ll 1,0 0 'I ff of 0 Q Q Q 5 u imc a Q 5 U Q. N.f 3. 8s A L- at - ----- llllwfw muiuiu .iu1n : -'gffqaviii uuiiiiuiiminiuwa.. ..-f, u II' I my I - n ' -Tit, ln .. . ta, .pq an an may I-in a mi H in an ia , 1 mf, tt , ea ii, , I! ,tu a 'f',,,' xl . un ,iz , L- - 1 r ial i wma., 00 tru-:Ui 0 ncAfn.'iiutDost:onDiE ws ELWIN MORRISON WARREN White River junction, Vermont QB4ll7UW.77lWlWllllNlWlN'lWlQ Hartford High School Q Alchemist's Club 41, 25. Q Cogil0, ergo mm. Q S We know very little about Baldy since Z2 he left South Painter, as he has hiber- Q Q nated to the top floor of South Starr. Q However, we have learned from his -E E roommates, both ex- and present, that E 5 Baldy has become an omnivorous reader, 3 digesting everything from the Rutland Q Herald and Comzopolilan to the works 3: B of the immortal Boccaccio. Aside from SS his reading Baldy is also addicted to 5 Chemistry and photography, two of the 3 least of the seven deadly sins. S E 1 -fx 72 'UMULl'll'LWl4'l4lMlMlNUf1UMIkQ A CARL BRIMMER WEBSTER Webbie Petersburg, New York BK Xl'7lHll1li7li1lWlNlWllilWINIM A Hoosick Falls High School S C L Freshman Football Squadg Football Squad 12, 31g Interfraternity Baseball 11, 25g Can- didate for Assistant Manager, Baseball QZD, Assistant Manager C313 Interfraternity Coun- cil f3l1Sagesg Hockey GJ. A moderi, una.t.ruming youth. Occasionally we 6nd in our midst a man who moves with the quiet assurance of a person who thinks that he knows what life is really all about, but rarely do we find one whom we think really does. Webbie has disproved the old be- lief that a student is a weak little book- worm and can never be an athlete by doing both., With a great interest in football and a berth on the managerial staff of the baseball team he is sure to get somewhere, in a literal as well as a Hgurative sense. 5 -A B -AN X. ,,. D Q I4 P- 5 4 ... .f,- Q S -S 5-A .f g I g 2 i 2 P2 D Q Zx L D 9 5 E x G 2 .Z pf Q -1 Q 5 Mva1vi1va1mlwiu:.svmo'tlltlm 85 V O :xx Q S :si oi Oxy 0 'RQ' 5 is lan gc 1,0 3 s 'f of of 0 !,o :S'm ix' 5 0 Qc is 0 Q 5 I l, 0 xo N 9' , 1.x nulllllumlllllllllllllllllllllll IU -llW 7 UllllllllllllIlll llwlillllllllln f 4ll 'UI r-,!,r 9--lg- ,llr ,E ln, I, 311.14 - Y ' ,g m Y '--- W , ' U , I x ll sn! . ,, 1 N s . . ,rw ,E : ll an In H in a ner' Hitt UH Ea an M Q. H vt. aiiiammta fi :wt T .4-7 '1ru4It5ncA.u.tEuiDoscorPIE SS SIWINIWINDNAWIWINIWIWIBYQ ll i r-4 2 VIVIVAYAYIAWIYIVIYAWINIWIW D '7 -Q. P S -4 0 5LIbLl5lIMllllbL'bl'flUM'lWLS! f- 5 H D f' IK - Q 9 9 - S 1 N Q 1' 3 2 2 - 2 f . X Al , r N FRED BAILEY WILLIAMS, JR. Hljredll Plattsburg, New York X111 Plattsburg High School Class Treasurer Q31 g Baseball Squad fl, 21 3 lnterfraternity Basketball, Baseball, and Track fl, 215 Basketball Squad 42, 313 Delta Taug Junior Week Prom Committee. BoJbfulners ir an ornament to youth, but :I reproacla to old nge. They call Fred the Little Giant, and that is no joke. He has played the part of David in the David and Goliath story so often, especially on the basketball court, that the name has stuck. Fred wandered into this neck of the woods while on a baboon hunting expedition, but found, instead, an organization here after his own heart, namely The Emul- sified and Mysoginistical Order of Wom- an-Haters. In fact, he gave the club its motto, which is Why spend money on women when you can get fly, on it in any bank? NEWMAN WENDELL WEEKS Week.rie Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School Secretary of Y.M.C.A. f11g French Club QI, 51g Junior Week Stunt Committee. The nobleft mind the bert contentment bar. Weeks is one of the few men in the class of '31 who we believe actually has a conscience. Now we claim that a con- science is a highly deplorable feature of modern life-especialy when there's a good cinema at Murray's Emporium the night before a pre-announced in math- but, after noting Weeksey's accomplish- ments in the lines of scholastic endeavors we're beginning to wonder if by some strange chance we may not be wrong after S7 rn wrrrrmaifnimnrramtiowl f 5 a 5 2- 2 2 Q 2, 2 D IZ 5 5 2 Q L , I I 'H 1 H If umlvsi .Q'z ALI Al W ll!-ll ll' 5 'P ,,. - l-ll ll Q Q 7. C 5-I S Q Q 2. ! E E i a 2 f Q -.- N.1 . 'N' .si .Q 'xi' ,O p in 5,5 as .f .f 2 9 2.522422-Q' Q -ee -ee -Q ' 9 5 ' 3,0 so 2. 81 4 B- rie! ' ' W - a es:-Muffy ,p -n at ra r i r ,wig ,. inlllllllllilllll llllllllllllllllllllll'i'iiwfliiiiilffU lllllllllll lllllmliilllllllllni... I 'A , .Q , 'W UB H H mu m an B ,, iff i f F5 ll, fi ll 5 El -, l WW' . I - ' A ,. I A . 'lr L- ' hw --. x., 'xi 9 , 'Ox 1 ' -fd' vu-HE - D4All.lElllD05TC-CDIJDESS WARD STANLEY YUNKER ffpdw Q6lWlWl??lWlNlRYlNlNlN'lWlq Springfield, Massachusetts Q Bw g 5 Central High School li Campus, Reporter fl, 23, Sports Editor Gig Alchemist's Club fl, 2, 5jg Interfra- Q K ternity Baseball 1113 Sports Editor, 1931 Q Q l5Ag.EIDOSCOPEQ College Publicity Director, E 3 . I 1 Gentleman of llae Prem. Upon Pat's shoulders has fallen the fl: 2 very responsible position of keeping the 5 world informed of the progress of Mid- 2 dlebury. By progress is meant athletic Q 2 progress, so as Publicity Director, Pat fol- 24 lows the teams around, writes voluminous Q, essays on each game, sends them to the ? metropolitan dailies where by some cu- f I 1 , V T . , N rious Process they are condensed, and lo gin 'I'MmMm'um'MwA'M.'Q and behold the next day our alumni read all about the vicissitudes of the Black Panther. Qflfb Onetime Members of 1931 MEN Edmund William Bates Hubert Anthony Gosselin Charles Raymond Nicholls Donald Lawrence Benway Eric Tower Goullaud Stephen Anthony Ramo Weaver Charles Blondin Raymond Ellsworth Brown Alfred Grenville Budd Francis Joseph Casey Stephen Emery Cook FranklinCarpenterCooley Ralph Richard De Lucia Joe Anthony Dragotta Charles Randolph Funnell Glenn Richard Furbush Helen Ward Boisseau Charlotte Elton 0, os? oi I 'I s', Qi Roderick Theodore Hagenbuckle Louis Fulton Richardson Mark Barton Hepburn Fred Leslie Robinson Eugene Goodrich Hoyt Walter Nelson Thayer Thomas Alexander Kirkwood Robert Leroy Thompson Frederick George Koch Albert Adrian Loder, jr. Henry Robert Miller Max Merrill Miller Harry Scofield Mortimer John Finley Nelson WOMEN Dorothy Mae Pearson Helen Fernald Putnam 'o 5ii' 79. ....321if...... c Q 5 l William Everett Trainer Fletcher Wells Dorland Arthur White Royal Thomas Whitney john Rowland Woodruff George Wright Hazel Patterson Reno Mildred Watson Webb ' AY I' S, in ,o , ,Q xo ix' ii K Ee io 83 l t ,ill N wi-Q! l . , p .!!A-V 4 M. I. K l .i ., 4 '- l -- ' Y '---A-- ---W Y , f I i U E 5 H r ., X riullllnwlllllllllllllllllllllll H!!'.1W w.:'z'l1lllllllllllIIllllllI Il! l?nlIlllm. f' QW , Q- H HB lll H H E HH in ia 5 1 YJ 1 U H U l ll E3 V I N11 , ix: 'l K . :A X Qxl-ul lni J? '1riHiE'7ncAu.uzu ubosco :Pri Sw Erizaarsri-1 ISABE1. ABELL SIWIWIWINITYIWOWITTIWIWIMQ Betty 3 Enosburg Falls, Vermont 5 14 5 Q Enosburg Falls High School F- 5 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 313 Orchestra fl, 2, C 4 E F Sig Choir f2, 325 Y. W. C. A. Rural Dis- 3 cussion Group 121g Pirates of Penzance i -4 Q2Jg A Tempo Club OJ. E 'x 5- 9 Mari: ball: rlan1'm.r. Have you ever passed the Music Studio 1 and wondered whence came the strains -1 -. A D 'Nl Q' -fu of a hidden violin? It was probably , our Betty at one of her favorite pastimes. K It seems things musical take much of her time and attention, for we lind her name in the ranks of the choir and the ' orchestra. Besides she lent her soprano voice to the enterprising cast of the Pi- rates of Penzance sophomore year. Betty reaches a high A in a cheerful disposition 5 Q 5 5' S g 4 3 Q 4 Q S Q 5 2 S E f' -A 5 Q Qmiuuuumlulavisvfivuvlilisim and a readiness of sympathy too. Smal MATILDA A1-io Ludlow, Vermont 1 r 1 U AEA SINE?lfllWlNlWlPlllilY1ll'4ll'Q Black River Academy Q 3 '. I4 Hiking Club qi, 2, an French Club 41, 253 2 Health Club Qljg Biology Club QZJQ Class 3: Q Volley Ball fljg Class Baseball 11, Zjg Dra- Q S' matic Club 1319 House Chairman GJ. S 5 Her way: are wayr of pleamnlnerr, 'i .sn And all ber palbr are pearef' fi Would you dance, would you play ten- E nis, would you have a party and lots of gg Q fun, would you learn of bacteria and all E Q the other mysterious denizens of the mi- Q croscopic world ?--for these, each and 3 everyone, look up Sikri. You will find Q she knows the Alpha and Omega of them 2 ' all. We have seen her ability in the gym since freshman year, and it's a trib- i ute to her dependability that she holds , ix wimwlmiuriuwuwiviivavm that dignified position of house chairman, this, her first year on the hill. ss x'1 'N 'S' 'Ni 5- 'si' 00 Q Q c 9 Q,-9-iii :gp -4- 4 1' ,. .f .1 ,df ,, '?,,,?,,5,.5.-TQ' -,gg 1: 1,5 'Q 5' X I ' ,QLD os. 095 at 2 .,..tu1uaa' lunnniiuiuin gtttuti uiiiiinminllwatti ultgff, 1 I Ill' I -fif ty an in H' N :H Q M 'H' m an B w 1 ,, A.1jf.5 . hrs E! M ly , IQ, ' Em Q h',,,c?a ' may Wan 00 TTU-llE ' lKAll.IEl1lD05CGfJJlPlES'Y RUTH Arwooo Ruthie Worcester, Massachusetts AAA North High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Dean's List 111g 1931 Constitution Committeeg Class Hockey 12, 515 Class Baseball 121g Y. W. C. A. 151: Class Volley Ball 131. Good nature and good .renre are ber rompanfomf' Ruth's pertinent remark on the above would probably be Oh, Yes, Yes! with a bit of a sarcastic drawl in her voice- just enough to make you wonder whether to believe your ears or not. But know- ing her modesty you will laugh with her and think silently of her skill on the hockey Held and her share in whatever good fun is afoot in the dormitory. There will be a slump in the paper industry if Ruth ever slows down on that corres- pondence which has held her time and attention since Freshman year. QWDHIWISYIWIWININIIWININIQ - S Q If r. - 4 5 .,. .5 i ! 7' -sN !a 3 S i :Q .f,. 9 Q -if f ,a . ... Q! 4 a 9 7: S S :4 G 5 E 5 2: S' 2 S 'MUMULWL-llllwlllil-QINIUYIMIPQ R , I 1 X fi P if 9 S S 5 Q -:f ff- P -S. -ff ,g. -,X 4 D - .f PZQIMULWMULSUQVMIMIMINIMUJQIDS wnwmmnnnmmtnwmnwnq A 4 9 9 Q 4 2 2 3. -S F S 3' 6 F 1 D E 2 g Q S 5 bg 4 CAROLINE BALMER Carol Evanston, Illinois KK1' Roycemore High School Dramatic Club 11, 213 French Club 11, 21g Cfzmpur Tryout 111, Reporter 111, Assistant Editor 1215 English Clu 121. Inland I rtood . . . and raw zbe roar! of France! Caroline is the fortunate member of our class who can successfully combine study abroad with her Middlebury career. We wonder, however, if she doesn't miss the informal gatherings of the Chateau elite-when refreshments ranged from dry toast to pate de foie gras and the con- versation from French to 1must we break down and confess!1 English. But lively indeed will be the group when Carol re- turns, to keep us wide-eyed with tales of the Sorbonne and Montparnasse. KO, :xx Q, ss? 0, ggi QI? do Ag lg ,,g ,Q X. 'ts 3 ff, 'x 5' 1'.,.?2z::f..4 Q -ez Q at dai s Q 5 u E , X,-q4.,.iualyi.a11l11lnl llnunu mumm iaan n....., ,M i n an in H ni a Hitt UH Ea at - X x -'fl' U E U54 . ' H mil H 'l l ' xiii, il ggmllsa -03' 'Tru-HE Q ucmuxfntboscouvmi we YIWIWIWINITTIWIWCYTIWAYIIMQ meta 2 i '4 -. NIV! Q 5 1 9 VIVIVIYAYIAWIYIVIWIWI S -N , 2 2 5 C K Q ,-J . 12 f Q S Q : L: - E Z 5 QIDLIBLIBXIMIMILLULSVPAUMQUIMILS LILLIAN HELENA BECKER lfBeckyJ! Worcester, Massachusetts AEA Worcester High School of Commerce Dramatic Club fl, 2, 513 Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, Bjg Hiking Club fl, 313 Class Hockey Cl, 2, 51, Captain Cljg Class Baseball 11, Zig Class Volle Ballg Sophomore Rules Commit- teeg Cast otY The Patsy f2Jg Wig and Peng German Club QSJQ English Club 1313 Assist- ant Advertising Manager, 1931 Knuzmoscovn. Eficienry ir Ibe fer! of knowledge. Freshman year, soon after marveling that one of us could actually assist in maintaining order in the library, we learned that Becky's dignity and efficiency extend to more than one field. Her ability is shown at the Playhouse, on stage and off. She is indispensible on the hockey field, and a cooperative unit in language clubs and still other organiza- tions. And who else could tackle tough courses with Becky's avid interest! RUTH EMILY BARNARD Barnie Granville, New York KKI' Granville High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 5,2 Hiking Club fl, 2Jg Health Club fllg French Club KZ, 353 Dean's List QZJQ Assistant Business Manager of Campus QZ, 3Jg English Club Give lbe world the bert that you bmfe, and llae bert will rome back lo you. Barnie doesn't seem to be over-con- cerned with her rise among the erudite. First she neglected to tell the editor? of her attainment to the Dean's List sophomore year, and then there was Eng- lish Club to add. just ask at the Campus oflice if they ever see Barnie! But count on Barnie for a hand of bridge or an active part in any fun afoot, unless she's preparing to startle the world on a French Lit. quiz. J 'Aviv um LllblIllINlLSl ,- -.- as 2 2 bllbll L: .! 7. Q W l-ll N Q e Q 52 S Q Q I,- Q ki! :1 .Q Z- S E Q W Q 'Y' Ed. Note: Our apologies for the mention. wlllllllfflwllflwlllllilNlhllff 5 - 5: - E ,, Q .i ,F ,, . .. PI .. E .- '0 -4, E1 L - xx V C 7 C P I I x 1 'N 'Ni 'N ixk' 'Qc' ,Q AQ ,U ,U I I lo xo Q. 83 4 I , .... IIIuIIIIII IIIuIIIIIIIIIIII I uIIII IIIIIIIIuIIIIIIa.I III.....-.F, I UI' ' . I I p N H an 5 nu M! :5 H M In m an B 7. lla abr- e l f Ei ...I 'las ' I! . an 5 5 - iii' 0 N 1 ,O N 0 of JJ' 'ITU-llE ' lKAll.lElJlD050Z0lPlE SS VIRGINIA HENILIETTA BLAND Ginny Rutherford, New jersey N IIBQ : Q Rutherford High. School Class Hockey fl, 2, 315 Class Basketball f2Jg Class Volley Ball 1213 Wig and Pen, Social Committee Gly Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1333 Vice-President, W. A. A. Council 1353 Women's Photographic Editor, 1951 KALEIDO- SCOPEQ Junior Tea. Committee, Chairman. Sport that wrinkled care derider, And laugbler holding ball: his rides! Ginny has certainly entered into col- lege life with enthusiasm and pep. We cannot be down-hearted when she is around. Ginny doesn't spend all her time looking at Vogue and Harpers Bazaar. Many an afternoon will find her swinging a tennis racquet, wielding a hockey stick or blowing the referee's whistle. Don't think for a minute that she doesn't have her serious moments, but we like them too, who could help it? 1 Q 5 5 Q 5 5 5 E 5 Q 5 Q UAW 'll' J, IJ, lk' xl J, I, l I F: X- A. X ... A. S 2- Q QVM'lWhlUllll3lLlIlA!'Nlqlklllk Q-Inilu lkll lk AVMblINlM'MUlAc'fJA'Al v S S E 5 2 E S' 9. 31 2 x E X f D FZ Q 5 Q E + iq y- 2 QGIWIWIWIWIWIYTINIWINQWIWI G . L - Z- 1 x B- .f C Z 'N 5 N E : Q , 1 , . LUCY MERRITT BOOTH Luca Vergennes, Vermont IIB'-IJ Vergennes High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 51, Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 5,2 Choir fl, 23, Cast of The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife 1253 Vice-President of Class GJ. Happy am If from rare I'm free. Did you ever see Lucy when she didn't have a smile for you? No! But though she is always ready for fun, she has her serious moments. Back and forth to classes we see her during the week, and can hardly realize that she finds time to make a striking outfit for herself in her spare moments. Then week-ends find her among the social lights of both sides of the 'hill wherever the best of good times may be had. But withal, Lucy finds time to go home when de- mands on her time are not too insistent. ,O 03 'NL 4- 'NQ' Q., -' i-' ?' lf' rs- 35 5 1'.,.?2:faf-.65-f' 4-N. '21 Q- --- N IQSI tk , r.x i .....iuma'i'!lllIHl nn u umrs yl v iunurnm a1mim1liim.. 41,, -i n an m H H E Miva UH ta an sf +'s . Y.: .. a IJ, EM 'I it M its ta x Q14 I . .L 1 -43 'Tru-HE - IKALKEUIDUSCEUUDIESS XNAWAWAMBIWAWIYIVIXYAVIYI 'IIWIX 5 Ii P 3 5 25' 2 4. .2 S SIWIWIWIWDTFIWIWINIWIYIIMQ ' Q c 2 z I D -A f 2 I 2 - Z QlibllkllBAUMIMILAVLLVNUMUUILWLS MARY FRASIER BUMP B11mpy New York City 'DM Brandon 1Vt.1 High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 515 Spanish Club 12, 315 Class Hockey 1115 Class Volley Ball 121. Come and lrip il ax you ga On the ligbl fanlaxzic toe. Even before Mary left Brandon for the sidewalks of New York she was well known for tripping the light fan- tastic. Interpretive or ballroom dancing -Mary can teach us all a lesson in rhythm and grace. Mary may have a little red in her hair, but contrary to the old belief, there are no evidences of an accompanying temper. You can't even make her angry, her dis- position is one of the best. Bumpy is always cheerful and ready for a good time. Whether it be volley-ball, basket- ball, or skating, she may be found among the enthusiasts. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE. BULL ffBettylJ Lenox, Massachusetts AEA Lenox High School French Club 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball 11, 215 Class Volley Ball 11, 215 Health Club 111, Dramatic Club 11, 315 Class Baseball 1215 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Campux Business Staff, Tryout 121 5 Class Hockey 131 3 Student Government Council 1315 Pan-Hel- lenic Council 1315 Women's Glee Club 1315 junior Tea Committee. She love: life at i1.r fullext, Li11e.r life at il.r deepen and best. Hey, kids, listen-! Then the fun begins, for where there's life there's Betty and while she's around there's something doing. Much to the envy of all of us however, she seems to get every- thing done and yet have plenty of time to uphold the honor of the class in volley- ball and baseball. Her spare moments find her sketching fascinating silhouettes Z 9 5 6 E 5 5 if E 5 5 S Y ,Q 212 . ., , . :x I fl 'IN lvl? lWll'ilHlNlTflhlull10 D- 'S E. , 5' an ' e 4 5' F! 'Q S P1 D. th 4 . 4 't' 'S li L Z4 WMI' ' Al, I J I,-,I I f bil HI!-lllll .. ,- LE .S f.. G ll! fl S e Q P2 s Q Q I. :Q S .Q 5 G 5 W Q Nr V K '-.Q '-E 'xi ' .gg. do 1, 0 l o 5, o ' 54 oi I l Q Q tl 2 l I 1,0 so 4 Ml! A---' llllllllllig lllHlllllllUlll 'i'lfQfililll! lllllllllllllnllllllkiil llutraggl 'nf s an ti' M 'E II E it H ii it r f. .rlfi i n E3 , i ELI E .:,., if J-0' vu-arf Q ncmmttrunbogcozpteww DALE THELMA CARPENTER Barton, Vermont Barton Academy Dramatic Club fl, 313 Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 31, Rural Discussion Group fljg Pyramid Club fl, 2, 51. Noi in reu.'m'd.f, bu! in lbe .ttrenglb lo m'i1'e, the blerring lies. Quiet as a mouse, but oh what fun! A twinkle in her eye and a mysterious little smile are the only inklings that Dale had a hand in all the strange things that happened at Wilcox House freshman year. Mysterious noises, unruly alarm clocks, spooks-who would ever suspect her of taking part in such pranks? But Dale is a very conscientious little worker, and we must not forget that she can study, too, more persistently than most of us. SW!l'ill'ili?ll1lWlWlWllltlll WDM I .- .. 3 Z1 - 9 S :5 Q Q . .. i ! .. .4 f ' D :Q 5 C F 5 6 ! Q: 4 .Q 2 3 2 S 2 '- 9 E S Z 14 .e 2 A. F 5 'wmlbliblilllwlllll-QINI'-Ylkllkli AVWW VMVMVMAUAUAMU am' Q ii bi yg E 3 '? 9. 5 blflllllllllll E ' N A ,t .. y. ,mvmummwwww QNIIYAWINIWIWIYINIWIWIWIW ,- I . 5x ,C Q -. gl -. 5 ., 3 g 'x E : F - OLIVE CHASE ffP0kyU Brattleboro, Vermont KDM Brattleboro High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 353 Health Club fljg Y. W. C. A. fl, Sjg Spanish Club 12, 55. Pep that always is evident On a rainy or sunny day. Keen for fun and pleasure bent Yet Poky is her sobriquet. Cooking they say is her majorg Homestead has claimed much of her time. After hours only, we wagerg Spanish is where she shines, but E's for the end of this rhyme. 'l 93 ' 0 o 0 A Z.: Xi S -1 - 'xi' -n in ,o 1,9 - 1 91 'ff -J -Q -5 Q -Q rf U I S .. E m 2 , , I an ia,.....iuMlu'illl1llHI llllllllll lMill?W5 ?'l lllUl llIlII llhlull l .. 4571 -i n a in fl' H H HH it ta an .I 'Q' . will X Ii B D4 Ill ll gil' ' 1 00 TD-llE ' IKAIIJEIIIDUSCUIPIE. SW Vmc1N1A Couz ff ' YI Qnwnwnwnwnwnwnwawewnwniq B df0S 3 mom fa Cf V- -R ' S 5 KKI' ,E S Bradford Academy C -1' -.. Freshman Representative, Y. W. C. A. 1113 Class Secretary 1113 Class Volley Ball 11, 21, Captain 121, All-Midd Team 12, 31: Class Baseball 11, 21, Captain 111, All-Midd Team 11, 215 Class Hockey 12, 51, All-Midd Team 131 3 Volley Ball 151 g Chairman, Sopho- more Rules Committeeg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet H 12, 313 Choir 131g Women's Glee Club 131g - Pan-Hellenic Council 131, House Chairman B 5 -'K E S I' S Q - 151, Representative to Student Government Councilg Head of Archery 1313 German Club ' 131, All-Midd Volley Ball 131, junior Prom Committee. ' - I will look at cliff: and clouds will: quiet eyerf' Ginny has always been one of those quiet, rather dignified young people, who at the same time are full of fun, ex- tremely interested in everything, and cap- able besides. Witness the variety of her activities! 5 Q S 'li 2 2 E E 2 5 4 4 F Q E Q 2 5 QiiblibllblmlmlbllbliilULMIMIDQ THETA FRANCIS CONANT Theet - - ' v v v v w ' NNOMDNI fl.lv1.N.l1.l im all llnllff Woburn, Massachusetts 22 l 2 AAA 2 Woburn High School Q ,,, .- 6 ?ramatic Club 11, 2, 51: Class Baseball E Q 2 . g I A lflle friend it forever a friend. D -11 ff- . -Cx Theet has quite a penchant for horse- back riding-watch for a trim figure in green on the pleasant days of fall and spring. She's a fiend for hiking, too, we hear-one would be inclined to think there's something in it. You say she's quiet? You don't know her awfully well? It's probably partly your own fault, but it seems that elements from the south side of the hill got a better start in know- ing Theta very well, right from the be- ginning, and there is still a considerable drain on her time. ' Q E E Z 3 5: Q E 2 g E, QN -' D Q mvialvitlmvziuiimuauiiviimvfm 94 sd, O ox' 0 Q 0, gg! Q., is g lo 1,5 ft- 9 3. 1 5-4 9 'J 1. Eiiizs Q es 1: 1: a Q 5 I 1 l H EB lx: -1. ll ' ' ' ' li:-l ' at l ll A tt! gc Q. 5.1 8 14 I t t N Z ,Yr ...... mnmtri mmnnnun1Q1llm'Q:'ff-warrant! ulllllllmlnlltwnttiuu t,,....f, p 5 E H0 M! 55 H lm nu m an B .. f.f t g l E! 'xt l42 ,. , , ,a. ball E ll .inn .M Lqa in ! 1 I 00 Tl'lHlE ' lKAl'1.lEUlD05C0lPlE SY MADELEINE WADE Corn Campello, Massachusetts Brockton High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3,5 Y- W- C- A- fl, 2, 3Jg Pyramid Club 11, 2, 51: Biology Club 2 . l J Now, bere'r a bury young woman. Madeleine is just another one who started right by living at Wilcox House her freshman year. The industry that she displayed there has not been lessened to any degree even by the less studious at- mosphere of Hillcrest. She is another member of the class of '31 who has fallen under the spell ofthe mysteries of the bug lab. Not only does she do a splen- did job of mounting Longie's butterflies, but makes drawings of the bug lab play- things. Also, she turns her hand to more humorous and amusing sketches, with which she covers the innumerable blotches that appear on dormitory walls. ng. Z V .Nu 'N ii If f,- Q C 4 D -1 -t I E Z. -4 I ?.. 3 S N yummmstawnwmmmam 6 E 2 5 .f,.4 9 S 5 E -2 L: B 3 1 E 'Q D C x D QIMILIULIILJIMIMIQASUNI'llltlllk Q4ll7lWl?7lWlWlY1lN!NlNlWliQ S i S ,C C - 1 i -m X: Q 4 -. EL l S ti X 2 2 X' S E 5 F2 Q Q N X. B 3 S 3 44 Y i S 'Z S 2 ,, B 734714lLl'll'Ll'N!fllMlli!lNU,4IMIPQ EDNA BAKER COTTLE Eddie Brandon, Vermont QM Brandon High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 35, Class Volley Ball fl, 21g Class Baseball fl, Zjg Staff of the Freshman Playg Dean's List fl, Zjg Hiking Club f2jg Camgnr Editorial Staff, Reporter 1215 French Clu fl, 313 Spanish Club 131, Pan-Hellenic Council 131g WOlDCH'S Citcula- tion Manager, 1931 Kztuaxnoscopsg junior Week Publicity Committee. In whom beauty, wil, and pleasure were one. Eddie is very busy this year dividing her time between absorbing a Chateau accent and dashing thrice a day to Bat Cot to juggle trays. Fortunately, clubs, boards, and what-not have not suffered, for her interest is as lively as ever. Ed's voice and manner are equally charming. Clever with a needle, active in campus affairs, graceful on the dance floor-what more could one look for? 95 s! A as 0, O- Cgxl Q., 'Q ,AQ ,Q ,Q 'fi 19' '. fr .91-r .9 .91. 5556 3 'Q c Q 3 l B 0 xi, -Q, 3. s ia.r...mMiiilllllIBI llllllllllmll-llEWN 'l lllllll lllll tam1 n.....- ,,7m a n an an H im a nfl if an UH Eta an U Q .3f '- J. t-if li E' lla , A, x QllM'II E3 H , .Hifi J'-?'1rt1-uit -A ncfftaututooscfnnvte fs-S ELIZABETH jswrsrr Curuunn Berry Worcester, Massachusetts North High School -f Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3,3 Y. W. C. A. fl, - 2, 51, Social Committee UD: Class Volley Ball v v v Y Y v v v v v Q lllll ill Ill llull ll! Ill all l l IIMQ 5 5 5 S Q .4 ? 5 I' E 5 2 2 S Q ' 0 4 .1 c Q - 12, 3b. And lookr on life witb quiel eye.s'. -. Betsy is another of those people who love their studies. She is very devoted - to her books and you may not be able to C 1. prevail upon her to leave them, even for :, the short space of one evening, for she is 2 more than likely to hesitate conscien- 9 tiously and beg off to do her work. If she goes along with you, however, you will be sure of having a good time. The same old saying about still waters holds true with Betsy, for to those of us who know her, she is full of wit and E 1. 2' 2 ' U x e 5 4 JilblibllblILllMlbl'bLUMlWllLllbR HARRIETT MARIE DORMAN Worcester, Massachusetts South High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31: French Club fl 2, 53, Y. w. c. A. B k c 'ff my Class Hockey M. Deaf? Li5fnZff'2Se: Gm., NNINI1tlfllwlhllrlslimallflhlw man Club 131. She mixed reason with fleoxure And u'i.rdom with mir! . humor, and is a true friend. X V . V N, V V . 2. A ' 4 E 5 S ii 3 :4 . . x- . What would Middlebury do without 5 .3 5: 9 E 5 S S' V? J 5 E 2 S 6 4 L T 5 2 be 5 X L Q 1 ' S Q a Q its yearly supply of recruits from Wor- cester? Among them comes Harriett and again the famous city has surpassed J itself. She has some remarkably line habits, such as making the Dean's list ... and indulging in a peculiar kind of mer- : - riment known as silent laughter-one -1 I form of adaptation to class room environ- - ...f, Q ment, we might say. She has also on oc- .. casion exhibited certain mechanical tal- 54 ents with a nail file and a hair pin as her ., - chief tools. Oh yes, her French spoken - .3- a la Parisienne is the eternal despair of X other aspirants to perfection in la belle langue. f btmlvlluuziuuuwlulmmmvf 1 96 31 'X 'Q gg 1- n 1 1.x , 'Q '. a 3 ? -' i-' l' lf' lf' ', Q 0 I I of of 0 It Q Q Q Q Q ' l . 51 ' I -B BE 5 R' 7 N M4 , n lllllllilb lllDlIllll,llllll i'WfElillEll ll lllIlllllIl llll!l5'i1Qlu,i!E,., ,H ig-V' -Q , rm 3 H H QI gg 5 ... 1 if sa 11, E ,ell a n nei1 1:'Q B in ' - Y-: 0-0 'ITU-illi - lKAll.lli-lllD05Ci0lPlE Q-S HELENA ALFREDA DUNDAS Fluffy Mechanicville, New York AEA Mechanicville High School Y. W. C. A. 1113 Hiking Club 1113 Class Baseball 11, 21, All-Midd Team 121, Cap- tain 1213 Orchestra 12, 313 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 513 Wig and Peng French Club 1313 ,lunior Week Play Committee. An unextinguirhed laughter shakes the thief. A joke, a giggle, a Hash of gold,- that's Fluffy. A mite of a star on the baseball diamond and an aspiring mem- ber of the orchestra. Did you see The Valiant? Her frequent appearances at the Playhouse show this little lady's ability to cope with some of the more difhcult dramatic roles the Middlebury stage has offered. Ambitiously setting about parlez-ing, Fluffy is one of the prominent Chateau-ites-or lights-this year, and her laugh rings down its cor- ridors with a bit of an echo of chimes. yi!r7l1'ili?li7lWli7lYfll1l YZINIQ - S C -4 Pc. - . 6 5 P-4 -5 a Q x' -. f- D F S i :4 S 4 f' D .f e 4 2 2 E Q 5 2 4 D .2 :f G 2 G 2 2 9 17 . MVMUlWhlULlIl4lllI!.!Ul4l'dlklllis IWW 2 5 l -TS 5 5 D S4 5 2 5 5 5 MUS VW! TI IYIYIQYlvlvlilflwlhflwlw VAVAVA-V A!I4Vlx'AVM'MIMl!xll . , 1 mmummmumuv1wwwQ HARRIET WYLLYS ELIOT Shadow Manchester, Vermont KKI' Burr and Burton Seminary Class Hockey 11, 2, 51, Captain 1113 C1355 Basketball 11, 213 Class Volley Ball 1113 Y. W. C. A. 1113 Cangux Tryout 1113 Dramatic Club 1113 Spanish lub 12, 313 House Chair. man 1213 Biology Club 1213 Dean's List 121. I have a lillle .rhadow That goe: in and our wilh me. If the truth be revealed Shad is not to be found when or where expected. Hers are characteristics of the shadow she is named for. Now you see her, now you don't. Dash it all anyway! -you know the rest. A friendly, earnest girlg an athlete, too, known to play basketball with several layers of blisters on her feet at one time. She has even introduced gymnastics into the dormitory-rather a disconcerting pastime to the parties above and below! 97 i 'R '-1 '-E 'xi' Qc. ,H LO ls 1,0 0 , I 'I s of o!,o Q Q Q Q I 9 5 ' oo Nw 08' nulllllnlullllllllllllllllllllll lU ril'W 'i'i UlllIlllllllIllIl lll l7tllIlIInn .- gf.. .-31L.i,Q':- W V 1-.4! .. ': ,N Y . -dl.-. -,.. 'U It -i n rr an H mr a ng' aiu wir at p gs, H 5 new A . - - glllfgm,,. fi ll ' Vjdy, J? '1ru-4tE'- ucmumtnnbosazouvts Ss- xWlWlWlWlNlTilWlWlYflWlWlW.Q Q 2 E i Q2 5 Q 3 E 2 E Q 2 5 1 'gi X rs 5 2 S E Q R 5 2, Q' 2 0- Q, S 9 Z- 3 F 2 Qtmumlumlulmsvuriwilmum EMMA FRANCES EVERETT Fran Montpelier, Vermont EK Montpelier High School Dramatic Club fl, 2jg Sophomore Rules Committee, Staff of Freshman Play. If you have friend! in adverrily, :land by them. A loyal friend is Fran, who is ever ready to help anyone in trouble. Can she scare those blues away? Indeed she can, and we shall miss her cheery sym- pathy. Imagine a great math student, a regular bridge player, one who is very, very fond of good feeds, one who can appreciate a joke-and here you will find the very person herself. Now that Fran is before you, you will Hnd it very easy to know her. Perhaps you will even make bold enough to ask who draws the clever sketches adorning her room-and she will answer you by pointing to a cer- tain photograph on her dresser. MARY PATRICIA EVANS Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School French Club fl, 2, 3jg Y. W. C. A. Book Committee QU, House Chairman QU, Class Basketball 121, Class Volley Ball QZJQ Dra- matic Club 12, 313 German Club 131. La vie en brave, un peu d'amour, un pen de five, el pair-. Do not let the apparent seriousness of Mary's picture be misleading. We hear she positively refused to let the photog- rapher snap her usual smile. Whether in class or out she is always ready to give a cheery word or lend a helping hand to anyone in need, whether it be in French or History, or in the art of making fudge. After college days, when we go to France-and Belgium, we are going to look for Mary there, for, if Chateau mmirrn ra aw mu mv nl I OAR Ll Nliiliilill DU!-lllll Mill llilhl ll Qt-1 WU E Z . 7: 3 Q Q Z- 3 9 te a 2 a f Q life is any indication, that is her goal. - WINITYIYIIWINIWIWIlilfilllllf s.x X '-:L 'Zh 'xi ' K :Q i 0 l l 5,0 0 1 s 1 ol o ,Q 1o'. TX. is To is ' 3 lo so 51 ' I l N .alllllllllllihwl llllllll lllllllll--l illllwl llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllluune fi ii!! i g i 1 i i 2 M! Q PQ all m H B ra l m Ili ,ell a ll L 1 ummm i Inf-t ' 'L-A ' , ' - ' JJ TTD-llE ' lKAll.llElliD05CCEDll3lE Q-Y ELEANOR GERTRUDE FOOTE Ellie Pawlet, Vermont QNIIYAWIWDWIWIWININIWOWIQ AAA Q 'Q Granville 1N.Y.1 High School g 52 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Class Volley Ball E 11, 213 Class Hockey 11, 21, Class Basket- ball 1113 Class Baseball 121g Spanish Club Q -4 12, 31 g Assistant Business Manager of Campus 2 E 1315 Pan-Hellenic Council 131. F: 5 Zoundr, at -woman of mynery come among zu! E 3 Ellie was quite a problem for our pho- Q tographer. He couldn't seem to realize E that she just can't grin and open her S eyes at the same time! But he caught her familiar slow smile and twinkle which we have seen so often on both sides of 2, the hill. The social is but one aspect of , 2 Ellie's natureg witness the athletic, on Q hockey and baseball fields-or the busl- Q'M'.um'LwkvA'M'm'MwA'M ness, in the intricacies of the Campo: ofhce interior. Her moods are even more varied, and we think she has a green one for MARJORIE EVELYN FRYE evenings! ,,Mm,je,, Leicester, Massachusetts V Y J v V v v 'v v v V ' X all all ill all all fll lllllllll 1.1 :IQ Leicester High School Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 313 Rural Discussion ,-3 Group 1113 Student Fellowship 12, 313 Cam. Q puJ'Tryout 11, 215 Spanish Club 1215 Dm. . F glaflgf glib ,f1,g,b312 End lieng English .. Z4 u ,33eating u 35W ' 2 Class Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE. omens :Q When and where war llaere ever .rncb a 2 Q r0,g11i.rb, bright-eyed, enticing, maddening liltle E 5 If Qnricinhall glais world? ,Z S you t ln t at eauty and brains just E 5 don't go together, meet this little blond 3 :X who amazes even her rofessors with her 4 n . . . P . g 2 cholce of hlgh-prlced words. Dlflicult Q 3 assignments accomplished in no time at G 2 allg a clever hand in costumin ' a ood pw -l ' D g, g Q' partner at brldgeg a wlde range of ac- E- 5 tiviries-it's' an enviable record, indeed! ff , , , l H l , Y Somewhere Marje was dubbed Small yA'M'5l'M'M'M'M'i'!'A QMEQ Frye, but the name certainly does not de- scribe her position in the ranks of '31! W' X' '-A 'S 'ini ,N ' .5-a:3sZ:aa4' 61' --'f' --'T' --'Z' Q' w 5 I if of 010 moon il is in L. :Q 5 I ullllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll UL lilW 'i lllI lllllllllll lll iiIlllllllIIv 'Ii A- - .clue - - - A E - ee-t -- 5 M E ' A X n. 1 I ' I '- rip ay Q :lc - -i n n in H r 5 151011 UH ri as + 131- Q Q J'-5 '1rtHus 0 ncixumumoscouvtee-Y xWlWiWlNlNl?flWli7l?flWlTilWQ I' 5 S '4 if- U Q .TS i 2 A. R Z . 4 x n 1 3 E -Z .-. , S. D E 5 5' 5 S s Q 4 5 Q S Q 5 Pe Q it 2 S ? , 5 QQIDLURIMIMIMILLVLSVMULSUJAIMWQ A GERALDINE GEORGE GRIFFIN HGerry!! Albany, New York AAA Milne High School French Club 11, 2, 31, Comitee des Fetes 1113 Frosh Frolic Committeeg Dean's List 11, 21, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Cast of The First Year 111, Wig and Pen, Social Com- mittee 1313 Class Basketball 111g Compu: Tryout 111, Reporter 121, Assistant Editor 1315 English Club 12, 31: Glee Club 1319 Women's Literar Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Week Publicity Committee. The great will not condercend lo lake any- llxing .reriouJly. Despite the fact that Gerry hails from Albany she has proven definitely that one does not need to wear a size eighteen collar and a five and one- half derby to be a success. Nor does Gerry spend her time in social activities. Witness her work in American Literature and other equally ditiicult courses if you doubt her right to be classed with the ac- tivities of the intellegentsia. AUDRIA LOUISE GARDNER HAlgy!l Bennington, Vermont AAA Vermont Academy Class Hocke 11, 2, 31: Class Basketball 11, 21, Captain 1i1 3 Campus Reporter 11, 21 g Class Volley Ball 1213 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31 5 Assistant Business Manager of 1933 Hand- book 121g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 313 Cus- todian of W. A. A. 131 3 House Chairman 131 3 Junior Week Play Committee. Hemi sorrow, care would bill a rely S0 I erefore lel'1 be merry! And you may rely on Audria. to be the merriest of the merry -when it's a question of fun, frolic, or food. But bring on a grave situation such as the ad- vent of a Y. W. bazaar or a hockey match or a basketball game, and Audria may surprise you with her earnestness. But perhaps you had already noticed her sin- cerity in everything she does? Then you know her. An all-round good sport.- That's Audria. Newnnarznwnwnwmznrmmwq 3 A rr Q E se e is S 5 5 5 e ri ,, - Q 5 2 E 5 - : . .K f i i 5 fillbllbllbliblilllNILLIMIPAIMNK 100 N0 Oxx Q, 0 5 0, 5,0 ,Q lg 40 1,0 ala- as is 9 2.522421-G -Q -ez 1: 12 t Q 5 I 10 xc i l it ,......riuuiuun mmunuunno1nw1gg'::-wintry uuulllluulnlllwati lnn ..- l ' '- ai ef 3 mm 'IH ,. ' , 1 an nn 'f-:I m H Q 1 .39 fl E! Ixl llrfz ' . E H mf.,-'av 6, 4-'A N'f RQ 'ft 2 4'-4' TU-!lE 0 IKAILKEDIDUSCOIPIE WY ALICE MARY HAGEN HAI!! Maplewood, New Jersey IIBCP Columbia High School Class Basketball 11, 2,1 g Class Hockey fl, 2, 353 Class Volley Ball 11, 2J, All-Mudd Team 11, Bjg Dramatic Club 11, 35: German Club 12, 535 Y. W. C. A. Social Commrttee 1215 French Club 151. She bath a queenly bearing And a :lever .ret of writ. Tall and poised, Al seems unapproach- able. However, she chooses her friends thoughtfully, and is the more appreciated by those who learn to know her well and with whom she comes in closest contact. Dependable in all she does, whether it is taking able charge of an entertainment for you or merely completing her assign- ments day by day. In sports she's there in every play. Yet at all times Al is ready for fun and laughter! QWlHll1lWli7lWlNlNl!YlNINIQ - ii :4 0 -fc 0 3-Z 2 f- o 9 :Z 2. D C Z4 P2 Z A4 9 'I S Iss 5- D i 2 -4 1- D S 2 7. D Q Z4 PI. D C I4 H 2 E is Z 'i S :sr .f.. 9 ii 5 Mvavmmtlwllruuulel'umm YIYCYI lvlvl ffl 'il NININ 5 .M 'fx IW bww lil! B 4 D , umm Qanmwmmwnmnwnwnwmnq ' S ' nf 5 - ef I Q tp Q 2 Q X: Q Z E - s , . . r. 1 2 . A Avzlluvllmvnvmulummmms MIRIAM LAURA I-IASSELTINE Harrie White Plains, New York AAA White Plains High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31g Class Volley Ball 1115 Class Baseball 1123 Class Hockey 11, Zjg Soph Hop Committeeg Blue Bnboon Try- out 115, Circulation 1215 Class Secretary 1335 junior Week Prom Committee. Eat, drink and be merrylf' We'd like to find the person in col- lege who doesn't know Hassle -to say nothing of someone Hassle doesn't know. A quick smile and a twinkle of her eyes is her ready greeting to all, whether in joe's or on campus. And have you watched her on the tennis courts! No wonder she puts things over with a bang-why it's force of habit! Carrying the same measure of pep and enthusiasm into everything she does, whether it's making the old ivories talk or dancing a mean drag, Has5ie finds this giddy globe worth the stop-over. -s -.A -..+- .,.-s-- 4: -1 --:' - ' 1 'I .ff gf 0 ,O X' us' 5' xx' ' 9 5 ' gr, 0 xo' to Ss Fl if E BE E- u,'l - .,.1rurllmllliilll1llHlllllllllllllll l!li:W 'l'illll!l illllllllU !!lillll '--- gi, 't gg' Fl' HE EFQUUUH. VJ i n H nv, in E3 Q1- ' 1i l1It l I 4 A 0-4' ITD-llE ' UCALIEUIDOSCOPES-S f Q 5 14 n 3 5 5 2 2 9 If 2 2 ! Q IWI lblwll ., X IIYIV V WIP' WI ll4llll,J,lll,-li ill Ill I I IVIXfflV Fmt li vu Qiiritm' mlixr i as 21 5, S rf 9 '11 i 21 2 E E 2 E ,,, - 2 if O E 0 E U Q 7 . mil 11 it iw fPB0bJ.H Westford, Massachusetts Westford Academy c Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31g Class Volley Ball 2 . Life ix not life at all Without in bil of work, play, love and de- ligla1. Bewitching odors wafted from the kitchen, luscious morsels to tempt the most particular, a happy, cheering laugh, and we see Bobs appear on the threshold. But this is not the only kingdom over which she can reign supreme, for some- where, not so far away, she's queen of another realm! Bobs gives the impression of happiness and a carefree spirit as she goes about campus. Friendly and attentive to studies as well, Bobs is an all-around girl who puts a lot into life and finds joy in every- thing. MARY GERTRUDE HENSELER West New York, New jersey Mari West New York High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3D 3 Y. W. C. A. fllg Dcan's List fl, 2Jg French Club fl, Zlg Kel- logg Latin Prize 1213 Campur Reporter 12, 533 Debating Club f2, 55, Varsity Debating 121, Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3j. A blexred companion ir o book,-rz book tba! illy rhoren if a life-long friend. Maybe it's intellectual curiosity,-we're not quite sure,-but it's a certain fact that Mary may be found in the library more often than any one other place on campus. But she is an omnivorous stu- dent and at home with books. Nothing delights her more than getting acquainted with a new one. Mary prides herself on a T.K.A. key, too-for speaking flarge or small audience immateriallj is were all as mentally alert as she is at exam time' MliiliilirlnliilwlirInlnlmr'f 95 D i if 1. it ii Yr ri 'navy -3. . 2 O I . Ph Q PJ F1 4 D' 9 2 4 3 4 ' E. - ua ' .::- l I lflfllibll J!-ULQIZQIWMIDXNI 5 NIWIVI I 'lvl I I 'MINI 'L :IMI qc 'Q K NI 5, ..'x QNI MmlullbiIiivr4umuuo1iv1imvQ O 0 ax' 0 L A, Qxgi QI, -O A-0 AO 1,0 : S O I ' Q', 9 0 Q Q Q in it s 3 l 'S N g ,......iiuunaan iiiiiiuiiiinlua:'ffwfgi:.iv4 uuullinlulnl1i1lIa.ii in i!,- i a an an M fi M H if iff li gi! lx.mmllh , . , El? BEE ggi, J-4' TTEHEE ' fKAll.llElllD05CCIJll3iES'S HELEN ROGERS HOADLEY Handle Branford, Connecticut KKI' Branford High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31g Class Hockey 1153 Hiking Club Cljg Class Volley Ball QZJQ Class Basketball f2jg Archery QZQQ Junior Week Tea Committee. Life ir loo .rlaort lo w:z.rle. Some people can always find things to do and enjoy doing them. Hoadle roams the country-side studying rock for- mations, haunts the biology lab dissecting dogiish and in between times cuts out and puts together good-looking clothes. That's what we call covering many fields -and we don't mean those the geology class tramps through or picnics in either. And does she work all the time? Not by any means. Did you ever see her when she wasn't ready to play a joke or help you out of a scrape? Z .. ,, , NN-v .4 C I D pw:mranmiimnwamiinmmm 2 IK 6 2 E 5 .E 3 S 5 F S E E 3 S f 6 pi I lf- Q-wwswmfnwswamwnwnwnwnq G S Pi' .2 Q! i a 12 E 5 3 5 E 9 E S 2 x .Q 3 3 4 E 2 22 5 Q If X 5 Q 1 5 T' 3 ,G B E S - 1 ZimlummwaumavanamwQ CATHERINE ANNA HOSLEY HKdyN Manchester, Vermont EK Burr and Burton Seminary Dramatic Club fl, 21, Y. wi C. A. fl, 23, House Chairman f2j g Class Basketball Q1, 21 g Class Hockey fl, 2, 31, Captain GD. There if nothing in llae world .ro i1'1'e.rirlibly ronmgioux ai laugbler and good humour. A girl who can work, that's Kay. A girl who can play, that's Kay. ln volley-ball, basketball, hockey and all Or teaching to Freshman the art of the ball, There's Kay. 2 K Q A girl who can study, that's Kay. E A competent house-chairman, Kay. Q A girl in whom all activities blend, ff' , . Y A giggle, which to all troubles gives end. luv'M'm'm'M'M'N 'ukmmx Above all else, a most wonderful friend, That's Kay. Q xi 0 R. oxg al as 0 ,3.2, sg. Q., Q, Jr' N i 1 1 i Q o 6 , uf? .ff ,i ,Z, agua N, t. ,. N. n Q 3 l gs!,I.LlliillllllHlllllllllIlllllU1lril' 'wmllllllllllllllllllll M61 lllun.. ji, lui . K Tl . I . e - '..:A..- , - e - e- T' flip M55 5 EB lllglll' rm E E ilfifm UH ll EE E-I X ' m e .-.J Ez, ll E UM A U , li my Egg gg 'L .Qin 07 'vu-ine - ncfmtiruinostzoipiia Ss- MARY ELIZABETH Houcr-t V V HH h U ynwswmrnwnrmwmmmmmwQ Hingham ogfasichusetts 5 Q HB4- 'IIN D S 9 -ei D Hingham High School Y. W. C. A. 11, 21 5 French Club 111 5 Class IWIW -I 1 Hockey 11, 2, 515 Class Baseball 11, 225 Sax- Z- Q onifm Tryout 11, 235 Dramatic Club 11, 2, SJ, S S 'N Cast of The First Year 111, Cast of The 2 14 Patsy 123g Soph Hop Committeeg Spanish Club 12j, Carnival Committee 1215 Class Secretary 12,5 Wig and Pen5 Associate Busi- -J ness Manager, 1931 Karemoscopzg junior . Week Stunt Committee. ' Hail, fellow! lVell md! L There goes a flash of color-a girl f i with a mischievous twinkle and a con- -' tagious laugh. That's Houghie. She just bubbles over with fun and energy. We lind her on the hockey field, the skat- ing rink, or on the Playhouse stage5 in- deed at house arties very frequently and even at the library, for Houghie is in- terested in keeping in the swim scholasti- s D E 5 2 2 Y .af .S 1 fr- B 4 4 Y Q S 2 Q a 5 2 rr 2 Qilhllbll5lIMlLllbl'bLV!l'M'lllMI.Q Dortorr-rv SIBYL HOWARD ffpouieff cally as well as socially. Piermont, New Hampshire EK g Bradford Academy glillilllllllllllwllllilllllmlyq Dramatic Club 11jg French Club 1115 Class 5 Hockey 1215 Spanish Club 12, 315 Carnival Q S Committee 12jg Assistant Circulation Man- G 3 agar, Blue Baboon 1215 Pan-Hellenic Council 5 as And tlaen my bear! will: plearure fillr And dancer with the dafodilff' S just as long as this Grade A Quality No. 1 1you see we have Dottie's num- Q S berlj is being put out, we shou1dn't be Q 3 surprised if gentlemen continue to pre- 2 2 fer blondes. So far we've only seen one of the kind, however: petite, vivacious, clever,- P: 5 Dottie's interests are broad indeed. She takes an enthusiastic part on commit- tees and boards or just in everyday rou- if Une. Yet we Identify her with the gfllety of the dance floor, for even the grass stoops not, she treads on it so light H! 104 0 ox as ost Q, gxqg .. f. ,. 4. f. :fi 3. -1 .91 Z. Qigiifg I Q 3 5 ,quo xo Q. 83 4 N., xx 0 9 0,3 li sxg 0 , 0 'f ad ol 0 !'o Q1 . .. tiii iifisn lllhllllllllllllllllll ffgi-lf-EF!!!lllllllllll l ii1uJaiiiniiiit...-, ff l? B B E an THREE E M In m an E ,, i l ll E! ,M ll , E. . . 11 En E H -51 gli! Ptlwfilwibla.. 00 TTD-llE ' lKAll.lEl1lD05iE0lPlES'S PRUDENCE BREWER ING1-IAM Pud Vergennes, Vermont IIBIIH Vergennes High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Cast of The Patsy g Choir 11, 2, 31, French Club 11, 315 House Chairman 111. Melanrlaoly, melancholy! 1,119 no ure for you, by gollyf' When it comes to chasing the blues away, there's no one like Pud. Her vi- vacity and pep simply make one good- natured. But all is not levity with her, for we have no more industrious a student among us. Yet seeing her in the class room, on campus, at the Playhouse, or on the dance floor, we have often wondered how Pud combines qualities so varied into one personality. But she does-suc- cessfully, at that-and has time to be marshal-led about to no end of social events. wannanwnstawmnwnwnmmm Q ii 2 5 2 f- 0 E L4 i' Q IS Q v V: S l I4 E 2 IE i 5 5 lf- ? 5 e 2 r X X X X X I Q QUMUMIZAILQINll-'ll-!UNl!4lklll'Q Q4lW!NlT?iY7lNl11lNlWlWlWlilQ .5 5 f- -4 S S a -1 E Q 2 2 F i E 1 ' D 5 1 9 Q 2 2 Ei E1 N- X Q i P- 'Q S 5 5 E ' ! ??lll 'K ' 'i -4 A'Llfl'MHNMIMIMIMUAUIQIJS Doaori-iv SOPHIA JOHNSON HDD!!! Worcester, Massachusetts AEA High School of Commerce Hiking Club 111, Class Baseball 1113 Dra- matic Club 111g Choir 11, 2, 31g Dean's List 11, 21g Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, Captain 1113 German Club 12, 31, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 12, 31g Women's Glee Club 1313 A Tempo Club 131. Brearling lhe laearfs adventurour flow. Dot's is an adventurous spirit, whether it be in the realm of ideas ot actuality. The creative ability we all aspire to is hers in quite some measure. You may judge by the example a page or so ahead, where the editor has acknowledged her effort with her initials. Dot brings a musiciarfs appreciation to her work, and relentlessly' pursues the finest in all she does. A large capacity for fun and good fellowship make Dot a happy addition to any group. '. ff' l' -9 0 0' Q1-J..-'iig' Q 'ez -1: Q -Q ' 5 1 i3,3......ii iiilal111lululllluuu ulf: a H mnmmm , urmi11un...., -ig. '. I. . .Il . 1 .ii gg Hn mm E 551911 UH 5 55 Q- 'F Q 'Hr -15. li li l o .. do J-f'1rn-ltr 0 ucmftrnibosieonbiews- SIWINIWINITFIWIWINIWAWIMQ ff' A D S :4 7 5 D Q :S ff- Q Q 4 Q 5 W 5 'Q 5 S 1 E 5 2 i E Q F 2 w , . , . S QQIMIRIMIMIMIblfblwllwllllik ELLEN MARTHA KELLOGG BARBARA PRESTON joy Bobbie Proctor, Vermont IIBQIJ Proctor High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 Y. W. C. A. fl, Staff of the Sophomore Play, French Club 'Tir more lban noble to be true. To the uninitiated Bobbie may seem quiet, but one little glimpse of her eyes gives her away. She is a good sport, al- ways on hand when needed, always will- ing to help out. And with it all is this mixture of a fun-loving and a serious na- ture. Bobbie is a clever hand at drawing. We wonder if she isn't ambitious to sail the seven seas in one of those dream boats she sketches. just ask her some- time where her thoughts are when her eyes lose a little of their sparkle for a happy, far away look! p Ellen Vergennes, Vermont HM' QlNll1lYll1YliilWlNliilHIWIVQ Vergennes High School 5 3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31g Dean's List Cl, 2 21g Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 31, Social Service G Committee 131: Debating Club fl, 2, 31, Var- E .3 sity Debating 12, 313 Tau Kappa Alpha f2, 5: Q 31g French Club f2, 313 English Club f2, 313 S at Class Basketball f21g Class Hockey f2, 31: 'G A-. House Chairman 1215 Pan-Hellenic Council E 6315 Associate Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ X 3 Class Volley Ball f2, 315 junior Week Play Q S Committee. Q Z4 Sine lover il all-ber work, ber play. E Z The weight of Ellen's activities makes quite an impression on Midd and '31. Her grades are higher than the highest 2: fif you can get her to admit it!1. Yet her mind, far from being overworked, Q turns to assimilating tome after tome to 2 5 use in debating briefs. Her position on 7 1 i H i . NN , , , H , ll ll Il l H I 7 the Kaleid deserves all the praising ad- 0104 's 1'H '1 1'lk' JALQ jectives we had resolved nor to print. s 1 ' x LQ 0- ON? n . . Q A 9 p -' i-' l' ff' 0 0 I 0 f oi 0 In 'ao Q Q Q Q I 3 5 l N'r eo as -l t ' ...mlllll1iil1' m mnunu fr FHruuulllnullnl1111I5'.i .... 1 as ri A fl mf I I rw me '5 'I A ' E 2- it H Em 5 xi? X, ea lx.Amayy1h , ,Gu an .:,, L, 0 00 TTU-ill? ' lKAll.lEUlD05lE0ll3lE'SY' HELEN MAY LEGATE Legil Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts KKI' Arms Academy Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31 g Y. W. C. A. 111g Health Club 1113 Class Basketball 11, 21, All- Midd 121g Class Volley Ball Q1, 21, All-Micld Team fl, 31 g Class Hockey fl, 31 g Class Base- ball f21g Student Government Council f2, 31, Vice-President f31g French Club f31: Worn- en's Organizations Editor, 1931 KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Week Vice-Chairman. None named ber bu! lo pmiJe. The shortening of the last syllable of Helen's name spelt Legit, was not in- tended to describe the way she must hustle to accomplish all her responsibilities. For we envy the way Legit does things, with- out apparent effort, in the same smooth way she dances or shoots a basket. Everyone knows Legit, jolly and peppy -yet thorough-going and dependable. simli'ili7li1lWlNli'ill1lPZINIQ 6 3 PZ 2 2 :Q i Q z. 0 C :Q PZ D C Z4 , D F IS 5 5 ? fi :4 '- . Q 'lx H- Q S I' .Q I f. p 9 5 5 -: 5 r v 1 1 'Q ll I 7 A'N'fl'l-ll,J',4'fl'l-l',x l - U AEK MAUIX l4I1tI,J,sv,41M F: C E C NWS' yf S 14 s! 744720 Sw S TE E E S S E Sz' E E 2 f Qt ,- ,. F 1 lxilifl 'IVIY IVIVIVIW 2 E2 . x 5 Z Q . 5 5 :Q 5 5 A ul 1 ig 1 ,Q NAT:-m1.i1z HARRISON Lnwis ffNat!J Springfield, Massachusetts AEA Rutland fVt.1 High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31, French Club fl, 313 German Club 1313 Health Club U13 Class Hockey fl, 315 Class Basketball fl, 213 Class Volley Ball fl, 21, Second All-Midd Team fl, 213 Class Baseball f21g Sophomore Rules Committee. For .rbeiv a jolly good fellow. Nat's French echoes and reechoes down the halls of the Chateau. Her vocabulary-right or wrong-will stretch over another five minutes after the rest of us are gasping for breath. She is right in the middle of all the good times -playing bridge fyes, even with tables and refreshments1, or dancing Con either side of the hill1. You may see her on the skating rink night after night during the cold months, her coat flapping in the wind, or in the gym playing basketball or volley ballg you just can't miss her! + X' '--Q 'or' 'A -3 ' 5:2125 6' -1 -6' -6' X f l F' F Qc it g , I 'f ff oi 1 fo MOM 1 1 0 ' 9 3 l , XQ+:1iuI.llMll'iilllllHlllIllIl ll l!!l ? l lIllllllllIlll llhllllllll .. 11, . 5 H mm E an vw lg g. 4 1 1.1. I1 EEE Q19 I , in ml E!! E K all I .Mm HSM. 00 ITD-IEE DCALEUIDUSKEUUDIE SY SIWIWIWIWDTYIWIWINIWIWIMFQ ff' -x 5 2 e Q X ? i '-2 2 s Q if Z- D 1 -'1 2 S -X X I E 2 w 2 S E F Y 2 E Pe 2 E 5 6 QQIBLURI5lIMlMlbL'NP1UM9lllM'Q PRISCILLA MARCH Punk Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Arms Academy Dramatic Club 11, 2, 51, Debating Club 11, 2, 313 Class Volley Ball C115 Class Basketball Q1, 21g Class Hockey fl, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Book Committee 151. My hear! if al your Jeruicef' Did you ever hear Punk tell a per- sonal experience ?-to listen in is to laugh. We have found Punk a wonder- ful sport in whatever comes up. Our first memories of her are concerned with persistence in class athletics and in fresh- man math,--and she's still going strong in both. Oh, a thousand times pardon! We don't mean in freshman math but now rather in the higher branches of that subject, for she is a wizard at figures in- deed. With the same eliiciency that helps her in math, she will solve the problem of life! RUTH ELIZABETH MCNULTY Mackie Rutherford, New jersey EK Rutherford High School Class Hockey fl, 21, All-Midd Team Cl, 21, Captain 1215 Class Basketball fl, 21, All- Midd Team 11, 21, Captain f21g Freshman Representative to W. A. A. Council, Class Volley Ball 121, All-Midd Team Q2, 31g Soph Hop Committee, Secretary of W. A. A. 121, Head of Basketball 131, Secretary of Student Government Associationg Women's Athletic Editor, 1951 KALEIDOSCOPEQ junior Week Prom Committee. To .rel llae fame above renown, To love the game above the prize. Mac startled us all, as far back as freshman year by making All-Midd Teams. To us, such an honor means quality, and we have found the same worth in everything Mac has done in college. If there had been less room the editor would have been satisfied to char- acterize merely thus: McNulty, All-Midd! QllllhlilllfillllwlilllflHIMYZ 3 - 2 5 2 B ix E Q i 1 DI Q S 5 Q 4 ,,. 5 Q -.- ZZ 3 5 '3 E Q 2: Q 1 -4 5: B, :E E 7 3 ft ' ri 1 H ru ii m Q JJIAU,-.lbtll-SIRIAUAUIAUPJMIK x0 Ox? msg 0, 030 .gg do ing lo ja. ' 9 -ff -'J 5- 9'-1.Q'1?:ff?J.-4 it 'ez '-z 'es ta l I X 1 ...a ll llld lHlllllllUlll i'3?fi'linl'!-U lllllllllllllllHll,llllHllmll,tr!.: fl' -r an r H' My lil' in H in an a lim , ll, ' ,all E ni. . ,f J-4' Trowa f- lKAll.-EUID-CTSCUXIPIE SS GWENDOLYN MASON Gwen Proctor, Vermont IIBLIJ Proctor High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 513 French Club 11, 313 Student Government Council 111, Class Basketball 121, Class Baseball 1213 Class Vol- ley Ball 121 g junior Week Prom Committee. Not that rlae lover rtudier les: But fun lbe more. Somewhere we gathered the impres- sion that Gwen's is a dancing per- sonality. We weren't quite willing to deny it by not printing it, so we'll tell you. For proof look for her dancing feet on the tennis court, in interpretive, or at informals. Gwen, however, has an appropriate mood. Staying up until four, or making fudge in the wee small hours of the a.m. won't daunt her. Starr a weighty dis- cussion on Shakespeare and she's right with you there, too. yinmrznsimrmammiumam Q A Q 5 if 4 :4 .A - E S 7: S 5 if E S S If G e a 5 7 . s QIMULWLQULQILJIMI!-SULII'JIMWQ EIWDWINDWINIWONINIWIWIQ ,- N 5 B C 44 it 5 S 5 .,. 1 4 S - fp. 9 5 ! 5 1 P ,. ft: C x : f' Q 3 5 U 1 if 2 P3 S P- 2 Q Q 5 5 5 3 Q4IMILWMULSVMVMIMIMIZQUAUMIDQ EL1zABET1-1 MARGUERITE Massus A ffllibil Penacook, New Hampshire Penacook High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 English Club 12, 313 Spanish Club 1213 Saxonian, Contributing Editor 111, Assistant Editor 121, Editor-in- Chief 1513 Short Story Contest, Third Prize 121. I would make rongr for thee. 1931 had to have some outstanding contribution to the literary life of Midcl, and Lib has done more than her share. Though only a junior, she has steered the Saxonian through several issues, besides at one time or another filling innumer- able of its pages with song and story. It is for this we see her stroll off alone with her note-bookg-for this we see tacked on her door a sign reading Don't disturb! Genius is burning! But her drollery, wit, and cleverness make the companionship of her free moments con- stantly in demand. 109 ' X' 'A '-- 'a 's-'aa-2-f-ia'-, 4' ...n .1 .1-' .'.:. X xc 'Q N ' 'I Q!! of O ,J m 1 ' 1 x 1 0 I I 3 ' .lnllllllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllll llL'l.ll5 fl'l'lllllllllllllllIlll lIl hlllllllllm. ., gl, 'Ll ,- -. iq- 'JM' - - 'treat' M45 '-- 44 ' ' ' fp .. ' o -:Af ', ' S 'C F c . , E :: ' l' 'N l .r - sl H ll B Ill H mtl EE I l- 1 'ff' ' EE! H E E- W ll, . Yum . ' 1' , 'I l .3 N. -lf. ll E U4 . t . l . Qyll ',l E5 X ' 'itll l W l 00 'ITU-ill? -' lKAlLlElllDOSllZOlPlE SW RUTH ELEANOR MORRISON P Mori WIWIVIWIYIVIWIWIYIWIWIV , S i H i I H 1 'Q Laconia, New Hampshire S 5 AAA Q 5 Laconia High School E Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3jg Dean's List fl, Q 213 Class Hockey C 1, 2, 325 Class Basketball E 11, 21g French Club C2, 513 Spanish Club 3 Q 1515 Junior Week Stunt Committee. . 'A She liked wlmle'er 2 R She looked upon' 5 Her looks went e11erywlaere. Q ,-3 We see Mori's dark, wind-blown hair and lively blue eyes wherever something 2 goes on about campus. She leaves the gf Q rest of us would-be over-burdened mor- Q tals wondering how she keeps so far S ahead of the game scholastically. She does, Q 5 however, have time and energy for a turn Zl'bL','uH OH the basketball COUIT Of 3. OH the A A A A A A 'X A N ' A dance-floor. Mori enjoys everything she takes part in-which is much !-here in college, but that doesn't make her less ELIZABETH EMMA MOV!-E eager for vacations and all they bring. flBeHyl! New Haven, Connecticut IIBCD v.,.,,,v,,VV,.c,V Hmhouse High School gil all llltllrllall Ill llllll ill lll Q Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31 g Y. W. C. A. fljg gi Frosh Frolic Committeeg Class Volle Ball Zi f2jg French Club 12, 31g Spanish Club' UIQ 5 Q Women's Glee Club GJ. Q S It laker Life lo love life. Q if Betty came to Midd as one of the most 3. enthusiastic of freshmen. Her vivacity and pep soon led her into the midst of Xi the social swim. In spite of her hedonis- 2 :sq tic pursuits, she has attained a scholastic E Q record that makes the rest of us gasp. Her activities however do not stop even 5 with the social and the erudite. Her ability pg 5 has been proven on the Playhouse stage, the volley-ball floor, and the skating rink. The manner in which she enters into 2 S these various activities proves to us that 7 K . H ll H ,., H at H il she finds the world a very interesting MX'M bX'M'A'A'A'!'X' JMX place to live in. 110 O O 0 3 Q-Ni Qs .NL 3 . . . . Zvi X 9- 9' il -9 5:3226 6 'U -61 ' Q gf 1 , of of 1,0 ? Q. Q Q. Q I Q' '2 S. 1.5 .41 A ...iuuimru uuiumm af r 19l1uuuuunulnl11wa.i ..-. A l U H. It lu I x ,px ' 'YI M . i A .gig-Lui A - M tn, i a aa ai M mega 'El' a in H nz an H iya 1 .1 klirs t I llim ll 5 , t , EU 5 il .191 .M fffzro Q xx ff 3 f H We wma. J-4' 'ITU-ilfE ' lKAll.llilllD05CCEDlPlE S-S MARY ALLERTON Nms Nimrie Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 51: Health Club f11g Hiking Club fl, 313 Pirates of Penzance 121g French Club QB1. Goe.r abou! ber dfdifi day by day: Spenkr when .fpoleen lo in her own rweet way. I can't go. I have to study. And when Nimsie uses that tone of de- termination one knows it is hopeless to tease. Because Mary has one of the most active consciences in the junior class! But once she believes it is her duty to re- lax and enjoy herself, clon't we all have fun! Her sophomore year established a reputation for accurate replies to all tele- phone inquiries and careful collections of double warnings. We hardly know what to expect after a year at the Chateau, but hope Nimsie will remain her own cheerful self. ?6ll7!WlWlWlWlWlNlWlWlWlW! N E Q z: 5' S 5 5 35 5 S -'X 5 9 E 5 'Q K 5 2 2 S S 2 S sf -If ZW! ULIUZAUNVJQVMIMIMINUAUMIJQ MARY ELIZABETH OETJEN Betty Eatontown, New Jersey QhllbflliilillillwllflllllllWINIWZA AEA 2 'f f Northfield Seminary E l Dramatic Club fl, 2, 51 3 Biology Club Q21 g 2 9 Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 31, Secretary QZ1, Treas- E 3 urer 1315 French Club 131g English Club 131, E Q A dreamer from the land whence thoughts Q' are come, 12 5 Alive in lands where wakeful living's L: S done. E 5 A friend with seeing mind, and heart to 5 3 know E How souls of men by suns of friendship U! grow. Q 3 A mind who sorts life's thin s and, one f D g E :X by one, S Adds precious values to the increasing 2 5 sum, - c. X . . . , . . Q'M'Ll'M'L!'w'M'!A!'N'Vw'MUG Wlggrein must friendships dividends all D. S. J. ' in ' x Oi 'xx' 5356 6-' 'Yi' Aim' lin U 'I Q ni 0 o TNG Q 9 Q o Q u Q 5 l An- xo nullllluinllllllll llllllllll lU'!ill-W fwlllllllllllllllllll lll h7lllIlllnn. 4. ' QA!! i - - - '---Q f l ' QQ: ,, , -.L--. -. ' a ir I Mm at x N Hy . ,, 4 t Q ' . .. ,4 I , . ..t H E m an gg E :S UU , g. 'VM Q Q f ,. x -'1 ,t 0 X gf'-Y t- ' jj. B E U :A . ' , , diflMlI' E! 1 1 , 1. Til 34 -4' 'wru-itt'1-nflaltttniuostcouviz SS , Wnwtnwnwnmtnwnrtnmmwy HENQYETTAQLSEN 5? 1 Herzme S 5 Manchester, Massachusetts sg 5 CIJM E Story High School ,Q E Dramatic Club 11, 2, 515 Y. w. c. A. up, Q -'K Class Basketball 111g Cast of The First 2 Q Year 111g Cast of The Man Who Married 5 a Dumb Wife 121, Choir 131: French Club 5 S 1s31gkV1CQig :Eid Peng English Club 1315 junior I -T4 ee ay ommittee. g The .tlage will claim ber. xi :qi Here is 51's half-pint comedienne! 2 Have Henny show you What a dance E 2 do they do! -etc., with illustrations. For is does she dance? and sing? and make her 3 Q audience laugh ?--Oh my! just let the ! 5 strains of catchy rhythmic melody reach 7 V - - Q 5 h d h H h ' d gi.m'm'M'M'u'b1'MgMmgugmgk er ears an we ear a ey, ey. an Olie is doing her stuff again. If she goes after fame as peppily as she goes about in college, the class of 1931 will JILDA MABEL PACHECO have someone to be proud of in its ranks. Fall River, Massachusetts BMC' Dmfee Heh School AWINIWIWIWINIWINIHIYIINIVW Dranlatic IClubd11, 2, 516I?ench 8, 2 V V 3 2, , ice- resi ent g e atin u , : ., 31,31Iarsity Debating Suxoniagz, Contrib- Q i uting Editor 12, 313 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q 1313 English Club 151. Q Q3 Your word: were windowr large enough for E 5 moonlight. 5: D, We always sit up and listen when we hear jilda's voice, not only because of E E its fascinating throaty tone, but because g she is not one to dawdle with words. A Q S spirited-and always interesting--conver- Q S sation flows smoothly in good French S or better English, and we are astounded 5 at how well-versed she is in all subjects. IQ We know jilda from the Saxoniazfr pages, from hearing her debate, from be- ing in classes with her-but best of all Q from talking with her. Intriguing, indi- mlm'11'DLILQIIAIUQIRIIAIILIJAIQ vidual, exotic: these words belong to jilda. . 112 Nl .Y .SA . Y .N fxk' Ol Q Q -l ,Q ,Q Q ff- ,, 2' il- il -9 2iQEZ Q 'T -6, 'N N, l 'W 'I' ? To Q in Qc xifgi l I 4 A ...ii lllllnilll lllllllllllllilll l lIlllllIllllllIHllll1'5iiitjQiiM.,,,.F, 4 . ll. . 'H 4, In -at I x .. --- 1- ' V' 'I 5. E-E ' 11 -B an mr' 'WE-5 s mi H In an ti , , ,, s , H ig , I! , , , ,Gm 5 n rfgif aiiamai... J-0' 'iJ'lHlE ' lKAl1.lEiJlD05C0lPlE.S'W ELIZABETH FAY PHASE Belly Northboro, Massachusetts Northboro High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 513 Health Club 1113 Choir 12, 31: Y. W. C. A., Rural Discussion Group 12, 315 Pirates of Penzance 1215 Glee Club 1315 Orchestra 131, A Tempo Club 131. Who keeps one end in View maker all lbingx .rer1fe. I-Iere's another young person out after high A's. If not so easily attainable in courses, they have a charm for Betty in choir and Glee Club. But her determined industry makes us wonder if she isn't in- terested also in the scholastic kind. If one is a music enthusiast, one is sure to have seen Betty a good deal, for her talents and hobbies lie in that line. But -whether or not-just be present at the good times around the dorm and you'll find Betty there enjoying them, too. W.. I 4. .S 1' f,- Q S 14 6- D 9 -. ,.. . 5' !, P' S 0 .,.. QW'YllfililllilwllfllvillilNINIM 5 13 5 Q 2 ! L S E S ' 5 E E C - VI S C '4 P I G x D Q'M'll'hlUl4ll3lblI!.!UNl'NflMUG QMi7lWlT7lWlWI3flNlNlN'l?7lQ 5 X 2 D P- v 1 -S ! 4 4 Q N gi Q is 2 2 2 L 4 Q D 5 if Q1 E G 2 Y s e 1 1' Q E i E 5 r , , '4 ZW!!LllllfwklblIMIMIMUJQUMIPQ FLORENCE WRIGHT PORTMAN Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenfield High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31g French Club 11, 2, 313 Class Volley Ball 121g Choir 151. The aim if refzclaedllgzrynal, makes great the 1 e. ' Florence is quiet but her presence is always felt. We don't need to point out as an example the regal air with which she presides over the hash-slingers or tray-jugglers or what-have-you at the Chateau! Whatever she sets out to do we know she will accomplish, for not only is she conscientious but clever as well. If you listen carefully when you hear Florence's well-modulated voice, you will find that she has a real sense of humor, a wealth of fundamental knowl- edge, and an appreciation of all that is line. N. x is .xi 0, .xg I .Sq au g lg ld. --.., 'x 5 9. 1.253-4132515 Q. 1:1 1: 2 N. I B ls x', 21 i3q......imirall1Illnl lllllllllll!!l ?7 f l llllllllllllll iriIii11lIsi....., ,M -y n nm m H im a H1211 UH El an :W . 9, -7 xii, U H my Q -, Q Q N dx1l l Ea ix '00 ll'lfHlE ' lKAll.lEl1lDOS4ll0JlPlE SS SIWOWININIWIWIWINIWIWIMQ Q 'N 1' S 2 g 1 M- Q S .-3 h -, S! E f' .- 5 E -. x S D 3 -if Q 5 f D 5 5 E Q Y 2 E a 35 'Y F B Qlfbl'lkwufmlM'M'bl'f1'l-l'll'Ll'm MARION LOUISE SIMMONS Simmie Pittsfield, Massachusetts AEA Pittsfield High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31g Class Volley Ball fl, 2, 513 Class Basketball fl, 213 Orchestra 1113 Campur Reporter fl, 21, Assistant Editor 131g Class Hoc ey 1315 W. A. A. Council 1315 Wig and Peng English Club Thou nr! lo me fl delirium l0I'llZ?I1l.H On the athletic field, in the playhouse, or on the dance floor we cannot miss Simmie's keen sense of humour. She is witty and clever as all who know her will testify. Besides she is one of those young people whom you will remember for having very decided opinions- whether it be in the Campus office or just at a hash party. In her more se- rious moments we realize her artistic ability which she fre uently displays in her love of writing and sketching. LUCY Bfvrrs SAUNDERS Sluce Westneld, Massachusetts AEA Westheld High School Dramatic Club fl, 313 German Club fl, 2, 315 Class Volley Ball fl, 215 Class Baseball U1 g Biology Club Q21 3 House Chairman Q31 3 French Club C31. A mutual underrmnding if ever lhe fl7'lI1C'.fl thaw. Oh S-1-u-c-el And then down the corridor floats a voice, I'll be there in a minute. That's Lucy--at least a few minutes late, but she maintains she must live up to the reputation she has estab- lished. Last year Lucy had a wonderful time teaching the frogs in the bug lab to sing-just ask her how well they har- monized on 49 bottles hanging on the wall. Sluce boasts one of the most orig- inal vocabularies in college-she is al- ways surprising us with some new word but which fits the situation perfectly. llnlmilirllclxclwlr riulnln I I V v v V V v V v v w V' S1 . 4 x4 3 3 1: ., .J E se Ya ' S ff- 'f E Q i - 9: D Q .N x Q S B L- -4 . Q 5 Q Q - AK E 5 5: 2 QN E 2 1 Qs - -. D G '4 X 3 - .X --r 3 Mmwsiimuriuwuaumwivavwi X 33' 3' 3' 33'1Z:31?:i 6' --'L' -6' -1' ' I ', 'l 'I' mm TNQ 129 Yo So ' 9 3 go xc I l l I i 1 l r 4 l Y l u L .pl , .nllllllllllllgl llllllllll1llllll 'Wlillllll lllIlllllllHllllll5'ill n..- H aaamaa l we - . - I' ,lu l xl . I A 1' 2 bf I Z ::- , 1, lx -Q an an M A lan H at H nz an a ff Q.-lf 'f l l I ...t ' ' . 4 as U 5 B 'l-ic AVE? J-0' TTU-llE ' EKAlLlEIllDU5CCCDlPlliS'Y- GRACE GENEVIEVE SMm-r Cambridgeport, Vermont Vermont Academy .1 Qmawmnmmmwnwmmnq G F L 2 E 2 2 Q G 'Z L s ' 5 E 1: f B 9 S - 4 be P g 4 Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31g French Club fl, 2, 31g Class Volley Ball 12, 513 Spanish Club .. 131g Pyramid Club CBJ. ' Q They alto serve who only Hand and wait. H ., Of course the uotation could apply to all hash-slingers,qbut we are thinking in particular of Grace's part in the fun and I frolic at Bread Loaf last summer. There, - in a vacation spirit, we confirmed very ,.. , easil how keen a sense of humour is ,: hersyand how lively is her enjoyment of E what goes on about her. Grace has a -3 quiet enthusiasm, and the persistency that 24 puts things across while the rest of 'us Q 5 1 are still talking about it. She has a will- if ing ear for the troubles of others, and N the ready solution for a problem. Zumvitvlluvmuuvavawamwy MARY ELIZABETH STOLTI3 Stolt Brattleboro, Vermont QNllbYll'ilWll7lWlNlWllllWINIQ Bfafflebofo High 5411001 ' Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Class Baseball fl, S 5 25, All-Midd Team mg Class Volley Ball Q II! QZJQ Class Basketball 121g Soph Hop Com- Q 2 mitteeg Cast of The Patsy f2Dg French Club 2 5 Gig Wig and Peng Social Editor, 1931 pg 5 Kausiooscovisg Junior Week Program Com- f mittee. 5 24 We love tbaraclerr in proportion ar they are ! impulrizfe and rponlaneour. And Emerson leaves us a large margin in the case of Stolt. Who knows what she will be up to from one minute to the next? Now the Mary of rhyme, in- tent on creation-again the minx of mis- chief intent on destruction. But you never know which mood will take her, for Stolt seems able to adapt herself to as many roles off-stage as on. Look for Stolt on the courts, the rink, the dance floor, or wherever vivacity and good com- pany are wanted. F ri Q' 1 7. Q C Z4 PZ I Q Zi L D .e If I- Q Q Z Q 5 b'MUlWlLllllll5Il!Ul-lildly'4URlllQ 115 S', 'xx 03 03 li 'xi' QI, 6 sf in .lo lu 'tx sf, -'I .fl .av .7.a:27i:i1t xx. Q Q 2 a Q 3 I la' Xa, ex, r.x llllllll 'ullllllllllllllllllllll lU iil'W ' lullllllllllllllllll Ill Mllllllnn W ii, B ll B - lime - I-.il 1 ,!.g',.Q'.- ,Wm ,, - -it-- f . -: nn in H E: H11 Hia M Q. dl, .J n H 117, l jj ea Q , -,rl 1 '.L' 00 ITU-llf ' lKAl1.UilllD054I20lPlES'Y v v V Y v v v v v v v gill Ili im im ill all Ill im ill ll! IIMQ 2 1 ! b' 4 ff 5 Q I3 5 9 P' 4 6 Q Y 5 Z' .1 . I X Q Q S E -e P i 1 E 2 EE 3 S E E .: Q, j , . , , Q ACDLIMIMIMILIILKULSUMUMUUILSIDR MARIAN ELIZABETH TOLLES Taller Terryville, Connecticut HB42 Terryville High School Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. fl, Staff of Sophomore Playg French Club Ala, only io Jlny young and never grow old. Auburn-tinged hair and eyes, two big dimples, and a friendly smile. This young lady's greatest burden is the pro- nunciation of the name by which she is generally known on the North side of the hill. Tolles, with a certain little Spanish twist of the er is the accepted one. A conscientious worker with time to sketch a whimsical bit of modern life, to cross campus to a house-party, or to join the dormitory escapades. Regardless of curly hair and dimples, Tolles plans to acquire, or rather retain, sufiicient dignity to ini- tiate sweet school girls into the gentle arts of sewing and cooking. IRENE Eva TARBELL Winchester, New Hampshire Thayer High School French Club fl, 3jg Hiking Club fl, 311 gramatic Club 12, 315 Pyramid Club fl, 2, SweeI and .fmlely with all llae grace of l007IId7IlJ00d.H The gods looked with favor on the class of '31 when they joined Irene to our numbers for her junior year. Irene gave up her abode in Aerial Alley of the famous Weybridge Castle to join the would-be franqaises of the beau Chateau. There we find her eagerly digging up information on why was Pascal-and if-- where was Louis XIV and how! But we think of Irene as dignified, for steadfastness of purpose is not lacking in her firm chin and level gaze. Ever gracious, ever entertaining, we like Irene because-well, we just like her. SIMMIYIIWONIWIPIQYIllilhllfq 3 .- 12 B: 2 S i Q -.4 PI 9 S -4 ra U 0 ,X X' D ' :4 3 52 E 5 C .4 ki Q Q .ga FI Q 1: a ji :4 fi B s S 7 . . j V Qlllilll-l.lblI!-lllllNILIIIAWIUMIQ 116 s xl 'Ni 4-E 'NT ' E so in is is 1 gf! ui l Ig ix, Q Q, is. I I ga so i ,,.nl,, lr.-, ,L, 'f-'A' 'A gi ye -Q aa ii cz ii MQ . lllllllllimlll llllllIlllllllllllll1L':':.aQill?!l! lllllll lHI1ll!!Ein .... ,R K e 2 H' M 'ill H H H ii an ,lf l f E3 ILL.. Fi kll H H -,, MQW -If iruatt Q ikmnmrniboscoipua we EVELYN EL1zAB1sT1-1 VINTON NED!! East Hartford, Connecticut EK East Hartford High School Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31g French Club 11, 2, 31g Hiking Club 111g Y. W. C. A., Ru1'al Discussion Group 11, 215 Campui Tryout 12, 31. About nolbing! Or about ezferyllaing--. Ev's tiny spike-heeled shoes click along the walks of campus to the tune of her scintillating vivacity. Blonde and petite with a whimsical little nose, Ev was un- daunted by two years at the Chateau. Even ped courses haven't dulled her sense of humor. It Hashes surprisingly often- and then suddenly she is serious. In her seriousness there is an adequacy which seems to put her in a. world in- tangible to us. It is in this world- about nothing! or about everything - SIWAWIWDWINAKININAWIWIW P Q llfliil I 2 9 J '5X 9 W E4 I Tllvlilfllilifl K Q i YIYI' il Nl I s S A Y X f 5 r e P- 'K C 3 : 5 ' S EU!!!Ll'MlLW!WAlMlMlMU,lIJ4lDS LINNEA ISABELLE WALL that makes one want to know her. ,,Lim2y,, Worcester, Massachusetts WWIlYll1li?ll7lWll7ll'ill'lWIVIW AAA X l ll 1 North High School . 0 , Q I Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 313 Class Hockey E 3 1113 Cast of The. First Year 1115 Wig and 9 2 Pen, Social Committee 131, House Chairman 2 5 131g Student Government Council 1513 Glee ,A -4 Club 1313 Y. W. C. A., Social Committee 4 5 131- 5 gg Service if sweet. Q 2 Fair-haired, blue-eyed Linny. Dili- Q 5 gent and conscientious are big words, but 73 2 they certainly describe. Linny. She 2 9. thr1ves'on responsibilities of all sorts. E E She is in great demand at the Playhouse E where she divides her time between back- Z -4 stage and behind the footli hts. Or we - l 8 ,I run across her downtown inquiring the E price of meat, and buying an egg here Q . ,Q and a lemon there, for the culinary re- Mmvmivauwuwsviil'MDM gu1fr'QiQE20QJge Iljlfgfiteftfefgi- Cooking - w isitt eysaya out the road to a man's heart ? . 3 ' S 'sin '- GL ' 'gc' go in Al 1,9 7 - ff '-ff 5 '- 1- 't-Q-Q-4' Q 'ez 'ez 'Q aQ3n l, O xo' Q, 3, xgc-an-1uMra?Llll1llHllllIllIlllllllUl57 f lmf l llllllll!lllU 12ami111i ....... 447, X x 'fl' H 'L-I ' si Im l r' jill, 00 'TTU-llf ' lKAll.iElllD05KE0Jll3lEQ-'S SIWIWIWINIXIWIWINIWIYIIWZ 5. .a S Q 2- i g rs Q 2 v E i 5 2 5 E 5' 2 Q 4 5' E E 2 L3 QQCDLIBLIMIMIMIDLULSULIUllllllllik MARGUERITE STOLTE WELLMAN Gret Brattleboro, Vermont KKI' Brattleboro High School Class Baseball lljg Class Hockey 12, 31g Class Volley Ball fb2J, Second All-Midd Team CZJ g Class Basket all QZJ g Class Vice-Presi- dent QZJ 5 Junior Week Program Committee. A Queen mn lake a jack! Gret came to Middlebury thinking she would stay with us only one year. We are glad she changed her mind, for one look at her sparkling blue eyes and gold- en hair is enough to capture everyone. However it's not so easy to be captured by Gret. We confess we begrudge some- what, that we must sacrifice much of Gret's time, for she has chosen her major activity on the other side of the hill. Esrmsa MARION WARD Greenfield, Massachusetts Greenheld High School ' Dramatic Club fl, 2, 5,3 Hikin Club fljg French Club fl, Zjg Pyramid Clui fl, 2, 51. Friend Io lrutb! of Joul Jincefe, In anion fnillaful, and in honor clear. Whether it's a question of going to a movie, taking a hike out West Road, playing a game of tennis, or just sitting down for a friendly chat, Esther is al- ways willing and ready to join you. She may be seen time and time again studying earnestly in the libraryg so we know where her interests lie and how stead- fastly she pursues them. Full of fun, and yet at times quietly reserved and se- rious, we wish we could know her better. have to search long for a more loyal or more sympathetic friend Wllillili ill KONIWIYIM ll! ilhllff .. ,. .W - A - - .- as ... . - .0 - - ,:. -1 - ,. , , :N .,- C We are sure, however, that one would N v if ' v -.' ' ' S i Q 2 D fe :4 E 2 S E 6- :S S D i 14 x- 0 3 'a ,,- R, f H f an Z E , Q 5 n pf S ' J i X , Q 1 Zwilvilmturiuatuuuiwimvfw st, 0 o N' as-L ai axg 0 :ao i 0 lo 5,9 19N g 4 1 ,ff of o In Qx. 5, Q, ix. I l N.r go 8s ' ....i11 iiiI Hllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllllimi lluiu... 1 n ' u I .-1 I .I ami g a an ii 'W W 3 M 'Nga an ,iff i f F! 51,5 , ' Fil Q .:4., 1, ' L- . .- ..i NQi ...Ami2iiiLL 00 TTU-llE ' lKAlLlElllD RUTH BEAN W1L1.s Woburn, Massachusetts AEA Woburn High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 513 Hiking Club 1213 German Club 131. Ola I came lo college For to gain rome knowledge Singing of my Home Ee. all llae day. Yes, Ruth came to college, and the knowledge is coming to her-but don't let us deceive you, for she hasn't limited her interest to Home Ec. Languages oc- cupy a good share of Ruth's time with her books. She has kept up a steady pur- suit of Latin and French undaunted by hours demanded by the domestic labora- tor . Winter time has seen Ruth on the rink many an evening, and we even know of occasions on the toboggan slide! True to the name of Wills we find her every fall and spring on the tennis-courts, and un- derstand that she plays a very good game. QWDHIlililllllwllflilllillillflw ' 3 2 5 Q .1 E 3 9 S i :4 fl-Q 9 E 5 ? S E 5 zz S S 5 2 5 2 E. z. Q E 3 4 S ZONE!!!-ill!lNlkU!4INl,F4llilllQ 05CECU1il3lE SY QMIWAWINOWINIYTONINIWDWIW 5 i 5: I it C E'- C bi Q Z Q , ,- . 2 i 1 D 3 9 6 1 P 4 a E 5 W S S i Y is Q 2 S P 5 3 2 'i D bf ' 1 -K 2 B k i - a . . 4 MIMlll'll'l-WQVJQIMILSINIJQUIQIDYQ CATHERINE MARION WOOD HKdyU Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School Dramatic Club fl, 2, 313 French Club fl, 2, 313 Health Club 1113 Campur Tryout QZ, 313 Spanish Club C515 Pyramid Club fl, 2, 31g Class Volley Ball QB1. Good llaingr rome in .rmall parleage.r. We have watched Kay come up to classes day after day these three years and wondered at the business-like way she gets things done, even with the distrac- tions of home right at hand. If you're looking for fun, Kay can do her part in making things lively, too. Busy as she may be-and we warn you she always is -you will never find her too occupied for a little chat or joke with you on the side. We'll be glad to have Kay on the hill with us next year. 4 X' gi 'ge' 2, 2' 5515i gr ,f,- L. ,,. , ' -'i -1' -7- ana-'-'gnc xx. ms. w. wk-. Q 0 I I . , ., Q 5 m E BME: H, K .....mMiiEl!l1JlHll1llll Illllll!!!! WWW ! lllullllllll MI---.. 447, UR n IH H' H 5 510 U E: P- N' . wi X . H Q and 1 I ' - . i . 95,15-Q,m,,, fi U f '00 'TYCHIE UCAILIEUYDOSCECDUUIESS A rx xx V 1 125. B V 'I' - . YN- v I A I I . A I ,awww 5 N I I, H ' il I S : ' , X V X F jW , N. 'JHMY h 'Ou-rY' r A, 'hey Q fL':...., ' ' N4 6fKkvf., ,, ,, .-If I x X Q r up wx: V V' 4 I x -4 4, Twig., X 1 flmmrqf' N RA CK X ' . 44, ,159 QNX X 'uh Y ,W 4 Vw 'ant' 5'eTdAf:?NA M my w G I' - XP K V I 5 X 'sid ' f Y ' - Q ' 1 rin ' ' 'xy wx x M ' w s Q M .Wd ., E-2,339 Lnfackyl WEHMI . , , 'l'r f,H,0u-yr :.H.q2'9h7, Shi 120 XC, 0 Q X as-Q oi sxg 0 Q.,. so in so ,U pl x 'ts as 0 'E Q of 0 9 To Q Qc is EN u 5 l .Q my QQ IIQIIIITGYHIQ Ulllllllnllllnlmgf lllllllIlIlllllHlllll.Hlllmllll!nL-.AQV , ,WH an 5 M Misa 5-mm' H m an xylf 'f N ' fl E! ,,5ifZ,: , f - ' wn B 5 '---:LY JJ TTU-HE ' DCAILIEUYDOSCEOIPIE SY ff x 'gil' A Q5 PM W -. M I .I gg 'f Q 2' -slfp fffk Mt, 1 ' 'ig Iii iffy' '- 1 V I-.fa2i'4s wg., sa- 0 awww -QI' ff-fi I ' i? lT q7l , E gk! C QS' xf IWW ' X A Nxxx X4 1 ,X ' I I X cry Sophomores I Nz, ext 4 3 o si A ,E IN? O .l g, 0 i. 0 s, 0 S, 0 , 0 I 'Ox 3 0 'I s 3 o 2 0 Q ix 0 Q WN 4 5' o is O QQ 3: I L.EI,IImIIIIg1lII1InlIIIIIIllIIlIll w MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IvIIIIII1IIn....., ,L A . . vt I- I N 15 . qv Y In ' ., 4 I -I- II EE II H' III H Efifw UH El EE E VR.-I ' ,.5. li E' UM Q II' 'Ill' E E! I S'-Il!! r U- -- J0'1I'tHIE 1- IkAI1.'II2unDOsII3OIIDIE Sw Tbiele, Kingman, Tlamxber, Coleman Sophomores CARL OSCAR ANDERSON Windsor, Vermont EDWARD HERMAN ANDERSON Windsor, Vermont RAYMOND BANFILL ASHDOWN A20 Ballston Lake, New York CHARLES PERKINS BAILEY AY Westfield, New jersey FREDERICK JOHN BAILEY, JR. XIII Washington, District of Columbia ROBERT ATHERTON BAKEMAN AY Peabody, Massachusetts GEORGE MARTIN BELEANTI KAP Washington Depot, Connecticut MEN RICHARD HARRY BERRY XXI' Crown Point, New York WILLIAM GEORGE BIEEY AY Pottersville, New York ALAN REYNOLDS BRANCH A2411 Webster, Massachusetts ROBERT FORDHAM BURROWES AKE Englewood, New Jersey LYNN RANDALL CALLIN AY Rochester, New York GILES ELIHU CHASE Massena, New York WARREN EMERSON CHASE BK Rochester, Vermont 122 ' ' 1 Q Q91-5 -A 3. 2'-. ,. A. ,,. ,,. -' - -7 -1- Q -es: 2: -a ea I I I 'N ..IIIllllllIlil'!lll lllllllllllllllllllli-Q'lIl Ul llllllllIIIlllIllllIlllE1mlIIIm.,..,if -I Iliff I I at J - I -' H B BB B e ' f, fb BBB MIM J L' I M- an 'S . ' xi 3' 00 Tru-IIE -I ucmufcruitooscorptz ww LESTER WILFRED CLAFLIN Westboro, Massachusetts WILLIAM GEORGE CODY AECIJ Franklin, Massachusetts PAUL TENNEY COLLINS Middlebury, Vermont EARL HAMILTON COOMBS EOE Garfield, New York HARWOOD WARRILOWS CUMMING Ware, Massachusetts WILLIAM EMERSON DAVIS XXI' Kingston, New York CHALMERS HENRY DAY BWI' Ripton, Vermont WILLIAM ELI DORN AY Johnstown, New York EDWARD WILLIAM DOTY KAP Newburgh, New York DONALD DEWITT EASTMAN EOE Yonkers, New York LESTER WALKER EATON EOE Bradford, Vermont MYRON SMITH EMBLER, JR. KAP Newburgh, New York EMERY ADAMS EMERSON B111 Dalton, Massachusetts GEORGE FREDERICK EMERY BTI' Stratford, Connecticut EDWARD JOSEPH FAIRBANKS BNI' Washington, District of Co JOHN RODERICK FALBY EOE Melrose, Massachusetts ROBERT KINGMAN HALL XIII New Rochelle, New York WILLIAM JOSEPH HANNA ELIQE Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES RAYMOND HARWOOD Rupert, Vermont FRANCIS HEALY HASTINGS XXII Webster, Massachusetts FREDERICK WARREN HAYWARD Montpelier, Vermont S AKE HAROLD ROBERT HERRMANN AY Mount Kisco, New York MADISON MONROE HESS AY Rochester, New York HOWARD MERRIMAN HICKCOX, JR. KAP Watertown, Connecticut FORD BRENTON HINMAN AY New Rochelle, New York WILLIAM EDWARD HORR EIDE Barneveld, New York BERNARD CLARK JOHNSON AY Saint Johnsbury, Vermont GEORGE RICHARD KIMBALL BK Hartford, Connecticut REAMER KLINE EOE Middlebury, Vermont WILLIAM ROBERT LEGGETT A2111 Waterbury, Connecticut CLARENCE ALBERT LILLY BK lumbia Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts ROBERT WELLINGTON LOVEDAY XXII Gloversville, New York 123 'S '-.Q '- 'XL' Q, ,O 1,0 ,Q ,Q - ff ff 9 9 1. '-E?..525:f.?' 'Q 'en Q 'Q lgsl E EH ia,....IIMIEIIIIIIuI ll lll lll!!IM?i '?'l llll!l lIIlU U, , .I B E In nn El E an UH I EB t J 5 Q IJ -A ml I! 'F K! X 4 'ttf' xr 1- - ' .NNW A . Il :I , y i I . , 1 - , . -' , ' ' fi-f. ' 0 lm , 00' FU-IIE ' lKAll.EElllD054i20lPlE.S'x RICHARD THOMPSON MCDERMOTT KAP Brooklyn, New York ROBERT FRANCIS MCDERMOTT XWII North Abington, Massachusetts URHO ABRAHAM MAKELA A242 Peabody, Massachusetts FERDINAND JOSEPH MANN Hempstead, New York EDWARD WALTER MARKOWSK1 AKE Meriden, Connecticut ERNEST ANDREW MAzAIIcA BVI' Waterbury, Connecticut ARNOLD THORWALD MELBYE AY Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts THOMAS DANIEL MINER BK Yonkers, New York HAROLD CHARLES MONROE BNI' Waterbury, Connecticut RENE MORIZE AKE Cambridge, Massachusetts WALTER JOHN NELSON AKE Dorchester, Massachusetts HOMER CHARLES NEWELL 2fbE Ticonderoga, New York JAMES LOYND OLSON KAP Woodbury, New Jersey GEORGE BOOTH OWEN KAP Hyde Park, Massachusetts ROBERT NELSON PERRY AY Pittsfield, Massachusetts MARSHALL WALTER PHINNEY XIII Orange, Massachusetts HOWARD LESLIE POTTER Burlington, Vermont EMIL GUSTAVE RAEDER Xml: Kew Gardens, New York WILLIAM BART RAGATZ X111 Plattsburg, New York RUSSELL IRVING RAYNER A241 Wollaston, Massachusetts RAYMOND FRANCIS REILLY AKE North Adams, Massachusetts DANIEL PATRICK RIccIo BK Rye. New York ALBERT JOHN ROVEGNO New Brighton, Staten Island, York NORMAN STANLEY ROWELL KAP Poultney, Vermont RUFUS BARTON SARGENT KAP Barre, Vermont JOHN BOYNTON SCOTT KAP Newburgh, New York EDWARD AUMAN SHELDON Rupert, Vermont JOHN RUSSELL SHERMAN KAP Westport, New York ARCHIE KIRKLAND SLOPER A241 Lanesboro, Massachusetts HOWARD JAMES SMITH BWI' Waterbury, Connecticut ROBERT COLEMAN SOMERVILLE XXII North Creek, New York JOHN ARTHUR STORM AY Utica, New York New 0 0 ax' :si O, .Ngo ,O lo Ll 1,0 4' 0 121 ., .f .91 9 -r.,.Q2a2f2-.G Q -ez -2: -an -em IQSI I 'N ..mlllIll1Iu'!lll lllllllllllllllllllll!lU2'lIll'UllllllllllllllllIlllllll.llI1llIlIuiI.... .Fl BEER H5 x 4 . ..' -tx luff . I I Ko .bb-N ' I -4. ' i - 'Mb M-W A-KIA 47- if 0175 i 1-V-V N - M T'-.ne Y Y l . I tif' , ruff - F nu BB :5 3 5 mu m 5 5 H gi , 5 I E3 'M E ' E ll H ll ,Ipit ,ui -V511 Q - fmfilmma la. x', 'xi Q , 'ox 0 ' 44' 'U'EHlE ' IKAILIEDIDOSCCDIPIE SY- HORACE SIDNEY SYMES Wells River, Vermont GRAY NELSON TAYLOR BNI' Gloversville, New York HAROLD ROSCORLA THAYER AKE Witherbee, New York EUGENE HUGO THIELE AY Lake George, New York CHARLES ELROY THRASHER AESII Fitchburg, Massachusetts HOWARD CHRISTIAN VIEHMAN XIP Brooklyn, New York ALBERT EDWARD WALLUCK BW Waterbury, Connecticut WALTER MORRISON WARDELL EOE Woodhaven, New York CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS ADAMS IIBfD Waterbury, Vermont RUTH CLARA ADAMS Newport, Vermont NINA ARLINE BARBER AAA Worcester, Massachusetts CATHERINE EVELYN BEN JAMIN KKF Jersey City, New jersey HENRY WALTER WATTS KAP Silver Bay, New York FREDERICK L. WEAVER BK Deposit, New York EDWARD MASON WHITMAN Amp Southampton, New York DONALD FANEUF WHITNEY XXI' Norwich, Connecticut APPLETON CHURCHILL WOODWARD A3111 Cedar Grove, New Jersey FREDERIC HARRISON WOOSTER Poultney, Vermont HAROLD MILLER YOUNG Bridgeport, Connecticut FREDERICK NICHOLAS ZUCK AY Rochester, New York WOMEN ELEANOR MITCHELL BENJAMIN KK1' jersey City, New jersey MARY ISADEL BIRRELL IIB1b Whitehall, New York ALTHEA MAE BLAKESLEE IIBKD Terryville, Connecticut LOUISE ERMINA BRAYTON AAA Ashmont, Massachusetts 125 gs os? O, ggi Q., ,Q in lo 1,0 1: P, 9 'f ,.?.?,.2a:a2.T4.E 4-X. 'ec Q. 2-. lgsl Q. X.p 0 ax ...iuulllllllillllllllll llllllllll l!'!IllW'E?1l'Al1lIllllllllllIlII llwiilllllllllln. f' I m I-n X I . I 1 B-I l...' . ' ,. h MF, Q1 TL Q L -,Af , nrlizia, .Y r ,WW , V -1..,-. i... :-- I ' Q B EE IH ' Pl E 5: UU 'H I EE - X ts:29f I . -tri. U Q U an . . . , , mll 'II E9 'X 00 'TTU-llE 5 nofsmitnuvoscouvttww ELLEN MARGUERITE BRIGHTWELL Richford, Vermont ESTHER ELIZABETH BROWN IIBCP Enosburg Falls, Vermont JEANETTE FERRIN BURGESS KKI' Montpelier, Vermont ALICE MYRTLE CADY fIwM Bellows Falls, Vermont CATHERINE MEYER CARRICK IIBKIP Newton Highlands, Massachusetts ELIZABETH COLLAMORE CHASE KK1' Stoneham, Massachusetts MAY ELVIRA CLARK AEA Morrisville, Vermont EVELYN MAY CLEMENT AEA Nashua, New Hampshire MARGARET ELLEN CLEWLEY EK Richford, Vermont ANNA MARGARET COLEMAN AEA Pittsford, Massachusetts VIRGINIA COLEY KKI' Worcester, Massachusetts AvIs IRENE COLLINS Swanton, Vermont ELLA MALINA CONGDON AEA Clarendon, Vermont ELIZABETH BRADBURY CORNELL West Springfield, Massachusetts JEAN WILHEMINA COULTER KIJM Waterbury, Connecticut DOROTHY ANNE CRESSY CIJM Manchester, New Hampshire MARTHA GRAHAM CROZIER EK Lebanon, New Hampshire JANE DICKERMAN EK Wallingford, Connecticut LUCY ELLEN DIKE Starksboro, Vermont RACHAEL BALL FARRAR AAA Providence, Rhode Island DORIS CLEONE FORD AAA Orange, Massachusetts HELEN TENNIEN FROsT Middlebury, Vermont FRANCES GALE Winchester, New Hampshire KATHERINE EMMA GATES AEA Morrisville, Vermont JANE ELIZABETH GRIswOLD fIwM Buckland, Massachusetts ADA GERALDINE HARRIET HALEY AEA Cuttingsville, Vermont SARA GOULD HARNDEN IIBCID Reading, Massachusetts BESSIE HARDING HARRIS EK West Millbury, Massachusetts RUTH FRANCES HATCH North Amherst, Massachusetts MARGARET ESTHER HAWKS QM Shelburne, Massachusetts CLARISSA COOLIDGE HOLLAND AAA Cambridge, Massachusetts GEORGIANA LOUISE HULETT Granville, New York ' ' 'N 'NL 0- 'xi' oo B.: - a. .,. -- A- A- fa- lf- -, 'I O' I ' 4 oi 0 ,Q Q Q Q Q Q as Q x .lf - . sz, wr, ,... .t II1nIItB lllhllllllll ll i l'U'Wi1lll!illIllll Illl lnltwa-.IIIIIIBAW I ,, S y' R - ---f L .. N, . 71 EE El ' UB si B Em Hflkgl HHH I E! E3 IIl ll:Lm, ' I 'p ll-. ,r J-4' 'ITEHLE ' KALIEUDUSCUUDIESS RUTH MARION HUMPHREY Ipswich, Massachusetts BELLE CAROLINE INGALLS AEA Middlebury, Vermont DORIS KATHRYN JOHNSON Middlebury, Vermont CHRISTINE MARION JONES IIBCIJ Pittsford, Vermont MARION ROBERT JONES KKF Hanover, New Hampshire MARTHA RUSSELL KINOMAN KK1' River Edge, New jersey BARBARA LANDIS KK1' Flemington, New jersey ELIZABETH EDBY LEE KKI' , Avon, Connecticut ELIZABETH MERRIAM KKI' South Braintree, Massachusetts RUTH ESTHER MOODY EK Lebanon, New Hampshire NANCY WEBSTER MOORES IPM Stamford, Connecticut ANNA EVELYN OMWAKE IIBCIJ Lancaster, Pennsylvania CAROLYN TINKHAM PIKE EK Stowe, Vermont ANNA MAY POPE Springfield, Vermont ALBERTA BLANCHE POTTER :DM Springfield, Massachusetts EVELYN FRANCES REMICK KKI' Reading, Massachusetts JOSEPHINE PHELPS SAUNDERS AEA Westield, Massachusetts MARIAN REBECCA SINGISER KK1' Schenectady, New York ELSA MAY SMITH AEA Windsor, Connecticut EMILY WELLS SMITH South Manchester, Connecticut WILLA ROSANNA SMITH Hinsdale, Massachusetts RUTH WARD STEBBINS AEA Colchester, Connecticut RUTH ELIZABETH TALLMAN EK Rutherford, New jersey LENORE MAYDENE TIBBETTS Colebrook, New Hampshire EVA MAY TUTTLE Bellows Falls, Vermont DOROTHY ELIZABETH VEROASON Norwich Town, Connecticut HELEN LOUISE VORCE Northfield, Massachusetts JOSEPHINE ALLEN WALKER IDM . North Dighton, Massachusetts ELSIE MAE WATERMAN AEA Barre, Vermont WINIFRED HOPE WEBSTER KKI' Barton, Vermont MARIAN ELIZABETH WILLCOX KKF Rutland, Vermont MARGARET ABBOTT WITT Hudson, Massachusetts o O Q Oi Oxg 0 h sd' 5,0 go lu ,O xo' X1 3 N O-1-O Q f.N gf, q ff .ff gi 0 fa 1080? ix. Q . Q. in s. ,'5 I I 4 I 4 J n I f Q 128 W A 4 - . nulumum lllbllll lmll gff-1'!l! uulslllnmlnl11wg..gugu.... if nv 0.1 lla . .u 'la , 1, u , up I ' Q h ' .1.-'-.:.-' D 1-, , M an mm M 25 Baum H BI an n f, .AIA x v B aw , l! , J' 5 'ff' 'El MM 00 TD-ilE ' UCALIEUIDOSQCDUDIEQ-Y' L , i f - A M W nf mff'1gE. wp- flllllh ,-IH llflxj .1527 yw, fy, Hlllll ,f ' ' f:ziznmQ f' ' wif f A-Y-1-ff-5 5- Y --a.'.yL f x NX X MM--K, S . X f wxm Freshmen 129 131 'jx '43 'cj' 3 -if ' fiziizi if -ij' QQ -QQ' 0 . I,-I .4f.: -I. agguqgg x. 1. :Q 3: E I H-EE E F, ia,-...iiIMIIi5lll1llHlIlllIlllllllIlllL I lllIlIIlIlIlIl Millll hn ... Jn 'I n Ill -fl' I E HH I I I E- 'J ' rf I - Ii E IJ I I sa I N 00 'TTD-llf IKAILIEUIDOSKECDII-3lE. SY Yeomrmr, Kent, judge, Duryee Freshmen MEN RICHARD LYMAN ALLEN AY Framingham, Massachusetts ARTHUR LoUIs AMELUNG XXI' Bloomfield, New Jersey FRANCIS EDWARD AUCHTER AEKD East Rochester, New York JAMES JERRY BANTA ECIJE Huntington, New York MAURICE JosEPH BERTRAND AKE Barre, Vermont HARTHON LEWIS BILL 214115 Bridgeport, Connecticut HIERBERT FREDRICK BINNING A2112 Jamaica, New York JOHN W. Booos BK Haddonfield, New Jersey ANTHONY GEORGE LOMBARD BRACKETT HERSCHEL JULIUS BRAUNDEL Munich, Germany FREDERICK WRIGHT BRINK XXII Elizabeth, New Jersey MILTON BOYD BRoWN AKE Middlebury, Vermont ARTHUR DUBOIS BRUNDIDGE Walden, New York , JR. BK FREDERICK BoYcE BRYANT XWI' Malone, New York FENWICK NOBLE BUEEUM AY Shushan, New York ROLLIN THOBURN CAMPBELL BWI' New Haven, Connecticut PHILIP LEWIS CARPENTER Montpelier, Vermont CHESTER HERBERT CLEMENS AY Westbrook, Maine :KDE Milford, Connecticut 130 sa: 0 o x' 0,3 Oi GNL 0 E sl-0 , 0 ia 0 l G 9 9 .fi .Z 2. d?6'.'?qg xx. Q W. 6 Q Q u u at ,. . iIIIIIIIII InIIIIIIuIn1II I' -WQIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEII ..- ff H0 IIE 25 -:E 3 nu - M M - M Ill an m y t i , E3 QAma43Ib , , , u Fl! E n ,f I-, 0 x' 'xi .1 'lx O ', -40 TU-IEE - MALE GEORGE ALBERT COLCLOUGH FADE Hillsdale, New York DAVID ORVIS COLLINS AY Hingham, Massachusetts RODOLFO CONCHA Merida, Yucatan, Mexico CLARK HOWARD CORLISS AKE Springfield, Vermont JOSEPH BRADLEY CROWLEY A241 Franklin, Massachusetts Ross GILBERT CUNNINOI-IAM AEG: Ballston Lake, New York WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN DEEMER AKE Middlebury, Vermont KENNETH EUGENE DODD EOE Milton, Massachusetts THOMAS JOHN DUFFIELD AKE White Plains, New York DONALD JOSEPH FALVEY Holyoke, Massachusetts JOHN VAN DERVEER GARRETSON XXII Queens Village, New York ROBERT TUOMEY GAss KAP South Deerfield, Massachusetts LYLE EDWARD GLAZIER BK Northfield, Massachusetts MELVIN I-IQARRY GLAZIER BK Northfield, Massachusetts WARREN GIBBS GOODRICI-I ECIJE Fair Haven, Vermont KENNETH SCOTT GOODYEAR AKE Naugatuck, Connecticut JOSEPH EDWARD GOULD A2112 Granville, New York nmoscoipie Sw CELIM IRA GREEN KAP Scranton, Pennsylvania ' DENISON FRANKLIN GROVES AKE Evanston, Illinois SEYMOUR CLINTON HAND Gloversville, New York JOHN FRANCIS HARTREY New Rochelle, New York HAROLD HATHAWAY Willsboro, New York EDWARD WARREN HEARNE, JR., SDE Melrose, Massachusetts EDWIN JOI-IN HENDRIE BK West Haven, Connecticut CHARLES ATWOOD HICKOX KAP Watertown, Connecticut STEPHEN CHASE HOYLE KAP Woonsocket, Rhode Island RALPH NEWHALL HUsE EOE Keene, New Hampshire ARTHUR GORDON IDE AY Rochester, New York CHARLES LEIGH INGERSOLL Barre, Vermont HAROLD HUNTER JILLSON BK Leonia, New Jersey HERBERT CLEMENT JOHN XNII Jamaica, New York JAMES CULLEN JUDGE XXI' Johnstown, New York MOsEs BERNARD KAPLAN Fair Haven, Vermont EDWARD LAWRENCE LABOUNTY XWII West Chazy, New York 'Q '-- '- 'H'-' an --I 4- 1- 1- , sf- 39 9 :9.?2z:a2i .5 Q -zz 15 'Q .1 aQ 55 ni ' . r' HJ ., I i:.gAEIm..EII1IIlnIuIIIII u u ULlf ?fQ'5'l lllllllllIllU IIIIIIIIIIIII-I-... IP IH H EEE H I I5 E E- I ' - li EE IJ, Hill' Q I I if E 5? H B N' ' ' Hi ' ii lI1i t Ea l l xiii NO, O '25 O 'B J? 'Tr U-l'iE-T'-DCA I. IE ARNOLD PARSONS LEWIS AKE Northampton, Massachusetts BADEN POWELL LEWIS BK North Adams, Massachusetts HORACE LOOMIS AKE Convent, New Jersey PROCTOR MAYO LOVELL AKE Springfield, Vermont WILLIAM WALL MCDONOUGH KAP Newburgh, New York JOHN NEWTON MCKEE BNI' Moriah Centre, New York DONALD BROWN MACKENZIE AKE Sayville, New York DONALD BARNES MACLEAN AKE East Milton, Massachusetts MADISON JORDAN MANCHESTER :BDE Providence, Rhode Island JOHN LOWRY MARSH BK White Plains, New York RAYMOND BERTRAND MERCIER Greensboro, Vermont GILES NEWTON MONTGOMERY XNII Noroton, Connecticut WILLIAM JOHN MURPHY KAP Oakville, Connecticut HENRY LEROY NEWMAN AY Rochester, New York AARON WAYNE NEWTON A2111 East Northfield, Massachusetts EVAN CARTER NOONAN AY Vergennes, Vermont ROBERT MERRITT ORTON Elmhurst, New York IIIDUSKEUU-3lEQ'S HEWIT EZRA PAGE BK Bristol, Vermont HERBERT ALAN PAINTER AY Flemington, New Jersey ERNEST PHELPS PARKER XIII Elizabethtown, New York ROBERT EARL PAYE AY Inman, New York LEGRAND WARREN PELLETT, JR. KAP Newburgh, New York HOMER EDGAR POWELL AY Milton, Vermont ROLLIN EVART PRATT A2111 Flushing, New York ANSON VERNON RANSOM Rutland, Vermont GEORGE HENRY REMMER AKE West Sayville, New York THOMAS CARROLL RICH X111 Port Henry, New York RICHARD DAVID ROBERTS AY Mount Vernon, New York NEIL FRED ROSBROOK EOE Rochester, New York WILLIAM FRANCIS ROZON KAP Malone, New York JOHN TAYLOR RULISON KAP Scarsdale, New York AARON ARTHUR SCHEFKIND Bridgeport, Connecticut JULIUS THOMAS SCozzAEAvA XXII Port Henry, New York JAMES LEROY SEARS BSI' Middlebury, Vermont iziizi 4' .1 51 if ,. I .Ar I. .1.'. iv. ve. Nw. - 9 5 ' L ,at I nlrllllllllllll Iimim nun F' -Tiff-TEIEIIuulunlnmlulmmi , f ,, .jy g an El It fm H M H Bl an x :Il h -ll ,A I In uk W li Mil A43 I l , xo, .xi 9 -3 r.x Q , 00 Tru-Ina -A DOUGLAS FOSDICK SHORT Amityville, New York ROBERT DERING SHORT Amityville, New York GEORGE TOIVO SIIPOLA A241 Fitchburg, Massachusetts KINGSLEY ROBERT SMITH AKE New Haven, Connecticut PETER RAYMOND SORENSEN XXI' Plattsburg, New York GRAYDON HAYEORD SPRAGG Greenfield, Massachusetts AVERY WALKER STEELE Waltham, Massachusetts JOSEPH PATRICK SUCHY AKE New York, New York CLYDE SUTTLE Arena, New York RICHARD BENTON SWEET AKE Poughkeepsie, New York MARIAN EDNA BALL, AEA Yonkers, New York MIRIAM INEZ BARBER AAA Worcester, Massachusetts DORIS RUBY BARNARD AEA Granville, New York ELOISE CLARK BARNARD AEA Granville, New York as :NL Oi sxgh U 'I O'f of 0 !,O lKAll.iEUlD05CE0lPlES'S THEODORE LAWRENCE TAYLOR AKE White Plains, New York ROBERT BOSWELL THOMAS BK Saratoga Springs, New York JOHN HARRlSON TOMLINSON BK Hoosick Falls, New York WILLIAM VOLKMAR KAP Williamsport, Pennsylvania WILLIAM SCHOEER WEIER EOE East Orange, New Jersey HARRY EDWARD WELLS, JR. AKE Northhampton, Massachusetts ALLYN BRAYMAN WHITE EOE Middlebury, Vermont MILTON JOHNSON WOODING BK Plantsville, Connecticut GEORGE ERNEST YEOMANS AEQIJ Canton, Massachusetts EDWARD YEROVITZ Webster, Massachusetts Qfl'E WOMEN RUTH LINCOLN BERRY KK1' Rutland, Vermont RACHAEL SOPHIA BOOTH IIBII1 Vergennes, Vermont DOROTHY ANNA BOssERT IIBKIJ Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts DOR1s MAY BOWEN Worcester, Massachusetts '153 .SIE 'o gat Ll ,,O ll U, 'ESE-4:32545 Q -an 15 -at -e. a 5 5 ,, I Ya-:.fmIIMlIB'll1lllllllllllllllllIl lME?Vw 5'l lllllllllllmlll lhilllllllm f' I l,, I' ' E E I un vs Q,-:ui ' S H EE H I' Ml E 52135 El EEG 'Q ,QUT ' r ff H 'J E4 A - - -A - AMMIFM ' A 40 TEHIE ' IKAILIEII EDOSCOIPE. SS DOROTHY ANNE BRITNELL OLGA ETHLYNNE FLUCK IIBIIJ Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York Flemington, New jersey HAZEL ALICE BROWN EK MARGUERITE CLIMENA FOSTER EK East Shoreham, Vermont Bernardston, Massachusetts DOROTHY GLABYS BURGESS EK ALTHA JEANETTE I-PALL Port Washington, New York Webster, Massachusetts BARBARA LILA BUTTERFIELD AEA ELIZABETH HAMLIN EK Rutland, Vermont Chicopee, Massachusetts ALICE RUTHERFORD COLLINS KKI' MARION ELIZABETH HOLMES CIDM Middlebury, Vermont Port Washington, New York DOROTHY PORTER CORNWALL KK1' ALICE LAWRENCE HEALD Middlebury, Vermont Chester Depot, Vermont GRACE BANNISTER COVEY AAA RACHAEL CAROLINE HEALD Katonah, New York Chester Depot, Vermont FRANCES DAv1s IIBO MARION ELIZABETH HOLMES cI:M Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Middlebury, Vermont ELLY DELFS AEA MARGUERITE FRANCES HUNOLD West Springfield, Massachusetts Port Washington, New York ALICE EASTMAN DENIO IIBGIJ ELIZABETH HALLIBAY HUNT EK BriSt0l, Vermont Bellows Falls. Vermont HARRIET BEDORB DOUGLAS KKI' MARIETTA KEEGAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsfield, Massachusetts MARY ELIZABETH DURYEE IIBKIJ DOROTHY GRANT KENNEDY AAA Chicago, Illinois Richford, Vermont HELEN MARIA EASTON EK VIRGINIA AMY KENT KKI' Middlebury, Vermont Rutland, Vermont MARGARET BELLE EATON DOROTHY V. LAWRENCE KKI' Rochester, Vermont Great Neck, L. I., New York MARIE JOSEPHINE ERNST AEA LoIs WARDLAW LEWTHEWAITE EK Adams, Massachusetts Port Washington, New York WINNIFRED ALICE FELCH BERTHA LAYTON MCKENZIE EM Natick, Massachusetts Fords, New jersey 'B :ra 3 -3' -5 2:2-5, 4' .2 -6' -1' ' ' Q 1.5 ' 'I ', W 'W '10 1393? ix. Q0 2 in eo I l ,. qu' IIIITHINII-ullllll up 4x p,,...- Mllllinl lllllllllllrlmlllllllli IM- Intl lllllllIllllllIHlll11!QIIll!!III.....if 1 ,I yn to I '- -2- I T ' E .. I , RU 2. -1 ,gg i an El M 'fell mi H Ill an H g ' NM., I I , E -tamgkmm, , ,, ,am E u .,,-.VK r 40 'UU-NE ' IKAILIEMDUSCCEDIPXE SS RUTH INGERSOLL MCKINNON AEA JOAN CARR ROWLAND AEA Lancaster, New Hampshire Norwich, Connecticut RUTH HELEN MCMENEMEY AAA MARGARET THEREsA RYAN Manchester, Connecticut Vergennes, Vermont CAROL HURD MCNEELY JANET NETTJLETON SCHILLING CIJM Dubuque, Iowa Stockbridge, Massachusetts ZAVART MARKARIAN AEA MARGARET MENZIES SCOTT IIB41 Worcester, Massachusetts Forty Fort, Pennsylvania FLORENCE MAY MARTIN HELEN LUCILLA SHELDON Phillipston, Massachusetts Rupert, Vermont ANNA CHARITY MEAIJ AEA RUTH JEANNETTE SHELDON West Rutland, Vermont Woodsville, New Hampshire ROSE MARY MILLER JULIA CHARLOTTE SITTERLEY LPM Peacham, Vermont Madison, New Jersey GLADYS ETHEL MOUNTFORD ELIZABETH SPENCER KKI' Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Reading, Massachusetts FRANCES LEE MULLANS LDM JANET ELIZABETH STAINTON KKI' Hartford, Connecticut Rochester, New York ELIZABETH ADA NESBITT LIZZIE ELLA TORREY SChCf1eVUS, NEW Y0fk Vergennes, Vermont AMY LOUISE NILES BARBARA JANE TRUMAN CIJM Bennington, Vermont Hartford, Connecticut RUTH NODDING IIBfIJ ELAINE LOUISE UPDYKE KKI' Reading, Massachusetts WoodcliHe-on-Hudson, New Jersey MARY KATHERINE OMWAKE IIBKD ALICE LOUISE WASHBURN QM Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bethel, Vefmom JANETTE BREED PHELPS IIBfD DOROTHY BESSELL WHEATON AAA Crown Point, New York Manchester, Massachusetts ANNIE ESTHER PHILLIPS EK VIRGINIA CARVER WHITTIER IDM Rochester, New Hampshire Brooklyn, New York RUTH SANDERSON REIJMAN GRACE EMMA WILDER Amherst, Massachusetts Keene, New Hampshire 135 N.: .NK 'S 'si '- 'si' -OO 0 O O O 0 O ,O f -1: 3 5 Q 50396 S ba, S 6 ' N ' :N af n 'I .fl ,Z , I, m2-an Qx, Qs. Q. Qu X. 8, - Q 5 - I 4 I I 136 Erairrniiivn I' . r ',. '1 M, ... iil1lmiits ,. lllllllllllm i lllim!lllllllllllllllllllllljgillllluut... I ,N -fi ir a U M Q H H in an n w f if' i f Q ,ell a n Trai' i ri' 1 1 r gg. A g ,,,gml5lllll4z , ' , - 00 TTU-llli ' lKAlLlElllD0SCCUJll3lE SW From Row: Brewer, Flugg, Hardy, Hofmrgle, Bemirr, Demerilf Seemed Row: ll'feb,rzer, Paul. lVil.rrm, I-lumerton. Zaremba, Tapper Interfraternity Council During the spring of 1929 the Interfraternity Council decided that the rushing rules were not adequate to the situation and accordingly changed them. These new rushing rules were employed for the first time during the fall of 1929 when rushing started the second week of college. The hrst two days of the week, the Freshman class was divided into eight sections, one of which visited each of the fraternity houses for an hour in the evening. The next two days were days of assigned dates as under the old plan and the fifth day was given over to additional conferences as they were called for. The sixth day, as usual, was pledge day. During the fall Dean Burt A. Hazeltine, Zaremba, '30, Chappell, '31, and Paul, '31, attended the Interfraternity Conference held in New York City. OFFICERS THOMAS M. HOFFNAGLI2, '3O. . . . . . ...... ............ P reridenz ROY E. HARDY, '51 .......... .... ..... Q ......... S e rreim'y-Trenmref' Senior' RejIi'e,i'e11ft1lil'e jlmim' Repre.re11fnfi1'e Chi Psi .............. . I.. H. Wilstmii R. H. Amerman Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... H. Henry H. W. Chappell Delta Upsilon ......... . T. H. Zaremba R. A. Paul Kappa Delta Rho .... . A. J. Hoffman W. C. Tupper Beta Kappa ......... EQA. Bemiss C. B. Webster Sigma Phi Epsilon. .. T. M. Hoffnagle P. E. Brewer Alpha Sigma Phi .... .. R. J. Humeston R. E. Hardy Beta Psi ......... .... C . W. Demeritt C. R. Flagg 137 9 I L 43 ox 0, sxgo .g go in lo 1,0 ,Q o 'v' X 4- 6 5 -lr 6 -. Q 'Q N32 0 0 Q 'ox 15 Q ff .ff ni 03. Hain ix. Wx. a Q 5 Q im ii REE 5 I ni: J' IN.. .riff H E U EA ' ny , va.....nuMlnH'!llllHlllIlllllllllll 'll lllllllllll Hl h llll lnn... 9575, 5 N E li IH ' Fl E 55195 ' : E if xi . Q 'M 3 QI E3 'x r Nil!! . ,MMM-liawii '30 'vu-ine 0 YKAILKEUSDOSKECDIPEE SS yn. .1 5, 'fr r-'if 51, ' . , -- 'VW - , - ' --'- t ' . b. :Q ' . Chi Psi FOUNDED 1841 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Union College Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan University Bowdoin College Hamilton College University of Michigan University of North Carolina Amherst College Cornell University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Rutgers University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia Lehigh University Stanford University University of California University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Oregon University of Washington Georgia Institute of Technology Yale University Firxt Row: Anzelung. LaBonnty, G. Montgomery, judge, john, Rirb, Garrelxon, F. Brink, Bryant Second Row: C. Brink, King, Tweedy, Heney, Wbeally, Wilton, Fofter, Calvert, Amerman Third Row: Parker, Somerville, Seaman, Berry, Harlingr, M. Montgomery, Kennedy, Robinmn, lVilliam.r, Scazzafava, Sorenfen Fonrih Row: MCD61'71l0ff, Hall, Viebrnan, Conroy, Lozfeday, Bailey, Pbinney, Ragatz, lVbiIney 138 NO, OX Q? 0-N? gs 51. .' QN .1 1 A .319 -' AL' 1' in If' ', ,. ., .ff .ff oi 1'?.'?,5-4.3-Q -gg 115 'Q Q, I I g 4 N mllllll11ll llllllllllllllllllllllwl-933'5l'll- UIllllllllIlllllllllllllwulllllllllnr BME Ill-E U .. 1 llfi' 'I 1 I Q N. ' ' ,---I . , ,L-1. A-it -7-Qg 1. - J lg.-. - Q T-.L y I- , , H0 BB E H nu m H 5 ., klxrn ll' ll, E E H I L10 -40 vu-:rr 0 IKAILKEUIDCDSC-0-ll3lE we Alpha Mu Chapter g., .xx ' S 4. .9 --, ,, XXI' ESTABLBHED 1843 FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Ernest C. Bryant, '91 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. M. H. Eddy, '60 L. C. Russell, '97 G. A. Stewart, '84 H. L. Cushman, '07 Dr. S. S. Eddy, '94 D. D. Butterfield, '17 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1930 Thomas T. Heney Laurence H. Wilson Richard H. Amerman Cornelius P. Brink E. Parker Calvert Henry J. Foster Robert M. Hathaway F. Dalton Hughes F. John Bailey Richard H. Berry William E. Conroy William E. Davis Robert K. Hall Frank H. Hastings Robert W. Loveday Arthur L. Amelung Frederick W. Brink F. Boyce Bryant john V. D. Garretson, jr. Herbert C. john james C. judge 1931 1932 1933 139 'To . I ol . I. apgzeiig s QQ :S l William W. Wheatly Harold S. King Charles A. Kennedy Marshall H. Montgomery Maynard C. Robinson john N. Tweedy Fred B. Williams Robert T. McDermott Marshall W. Phinney W. Bart Ragatz Clyde L. Seaman Robert C. Somerville Howard C. Viehman Donald F. Wliitney Lawrence E. LaBounty Giles N. Montgomery E. Phelps Parker Thomas C. Rich Julius T. Scozzafava Peter R. Sorensen gf l,' 1' 1 ' ix. iso in is l I i l l l i I -....uMiii'ail111lnlulluuul1ubrian f1' r m nuu iviimi n- ...E an ,f a n an in H rm a H1011 rr gli ra D igg. A 7-fair M ..-.331 li H UM . i 1 dll 'II 5 EB U , i. in '00 ITU-ilE lKlXll.lElllD05KC0ll3lE SW Delta Kappa Epsilon A m WN . i?IMx'.1lLH 1- FOUNDED 1844 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University Williams College Columbia University Bowdoin College Lafayette University University of California Colby College Hamilton College Trinity College Amherst College Colgate University University of Minnesota Vanderbilt University City College of New York Massachusetts Institute of University of Alabama University of Rochester Technology University of Mississippi Louisiana State University Tulane University Brown University Rutgers University University of Toronto University of North Carolina DePauw University University of Pennsylvania University of Miami Wesleyan University McGill University Kenyon College Rensselaer Polytechnic Leland Stanford University University of Birmingham Institute University of Illinois Dartmouth College Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin Centre College Cornell University University of Washington Middlebury College University of Chicago University of Texas University of Michigan Syracuse University University of Manitoba Firfl Row: Berlrfmd. Goodyear. Szreel, Dnfheld. Corlirr. MacKenzie, Brozwz Scrorrd Row: Clark, Slearrrr, B0l,f.l'!?dll, Oufefl, Henry, Slazzley. Chappell, Gollry, Chromec Third Row: Bnrrounr, Nelrozz. Honfherger. Morize. R. Thayer, Foote, G. Thayer, lliarhot1f.rlei, Ciwlmingr, Loomir, MacLean F0lll'lb Rout: Lcuiir, SllL'!7j', lVell.r, Smilh, G'ro1fe.r, Reilly, Lovell, Downer, Taylor 140 '-T '--Z' '61 3' 5:32:63 4' ..,,,,A- .,-U 5- L- 1 I of ol 1,0 jx. Qs, 1. xx. Q. ,-. U I 6.4. -. . i rurrrs mnnuuurnnrxr s' -135311191 uulllllnmlnlrwa-.. .iffy rx -Q an a H' M a H mi H nr an 00 TTD-lUE ' lKAl1.EElllD05iE0ll3lESY Alpha Alpha Chapter I AKE ESTABLISHED 185-4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Charles A. Adams, '95 Prof. Harry G. Owen, '23 John A. Fletcher, '87 Ira A. LaFleur, '94 Rev. E. W. Gould, '04 Phillips E. Mellon, '04 John L. Butterfield, '11 Robert D. Hope, '11 FRATRES IN URBE Ralph A. Foote, '16 Kenneth Gorham, '18 Stanley V. Wright, '18 Maurice A. Bingham, '2 John H. Wright, '22 Henry M. Weston, '29 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 0 Q 1930 Alexis V. Boisseau Charles B. Honsberger Frank A. Chromec john Owen Ernest J. Clark john H. Stearns Valmer J. Goltty Charles A. Stanley Elbert H. Henry 1931 Howard W. Chappell George E. Foote Bernard B. Finnan Gerald E. Thayer 1952 Robert F. Burrowes Walter 1. Nelson Harwood W. Cummings Raymond F. Reilly Edward W. Markowski Harold Thayer Rene Morize 1935 ' Maurice J. Bertrand Proctor M. Lovell Milton B. Brown Donald B. MacKensie Clark H. Corliss Donald B. MacLean William C. Deemer George H. Remmer Thomas J. Dulileld Kingsley R. Smith Kenneth B. Goodyear Joseph P. Suchy Denison F. Groves Richard B. Sweet Arnold P. Lewis Theodore L. Taylor Horace Loomis Harry E. Wells, jr. ,N 141 ' 'XS 'S '-1 'N 'xx' so Q Q Q n o o 9 -1- 3 Q .Q Q-:1a S IL 6 I- ' x , of, 4 ff .ff ,i , 1. warm ix. Q T. Q N. 8, 'Q 3' v xa....iullMll'illllllHl llllllllll lllfl lh 1 lllllllllll Mlllll llllu... JW .I H E m an 5 E Esilin a : E Q .J -' li E UA I E5 , Q 'Ill 5 m I H Ea r JJ' ITU-llf ' lKAll.lEl1lDOSCfDll3lE SY Amherst College Bowdoin College Brown University Universit of California y . University of So. California Carnegie Inst. of Technology University of Chicago Colby College Colgate University Columbia University Cornell University Dartmouth College DePauw University Hamilton College University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Iowa Iowa State Delta Upsilon FOUNDED 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Lafayette University Lehigh University McGill University University of Manitoba Marietta College University of Miami University of Michigan Middlebury College University of Minnesota University of Mississippi University of Missouri University of Nebraska New York University Northwestern University Ohio State University University of Oklahoma Oregon State University University of Pennsylvania Penn State College Purdue University University of Rochester Rutgers University Leland Stanford University Swarthmore College Syracuse University Mass. Inst. of Technology University of Toronto Tufts College Union College University of Virginia University of Washington Wesleyan University Western Reserve University Williams College University of Wisconsin Fira! Row: Paye, Clemenf, Ide, Newman, Powell, A. Allen, Noonan, D. Collins Serand Row: Dauenporl, MrGraw, Wilherell, Pierce, E. Allen, Herrick, Sun, Paul, Simpron, Hanron Third Rouullolanron, Dorn, Calef, F. Hinman, Parker, Fear, Crocker B. Col int, F. A. Hinrnan, Gordon, Arnold, R. Hinman Faurlb Row: Melbye, Herr, Herrmann, Bakernan, Zark, Perry, Tlaiele, Bibby, Bailey, Storm, Callin 142 'S 'Ni .- 'xi' Qs. 'Q in Ll 54 ,g sq, '16 9 F? 9 Q -ez 2: 2 -QA I I 1 l I E l l l l I l L 4 'N mllllll1i 'lll lllllllllllllllllllllu'- 'f iil 'U lllllllllll llllllllnlillllllllu H3 B .bv Vjiglv A 'lu-.f, A- A ..gq'ffiQ-S ,, ilk- y y K 3,1 -A naw '-D - no M1 251 Q a 'C Ma- 1. BE 5 2' Pg 5 lll H H g' f . . f ilir I lf B CUWB nn li I I km B B ' Wm .lv'i.f'il u .ill ill l , 00 'll'U-llli ' lKAll.lElllD05C0ll-NESS Middlebury Chapter AY ESTABLISHED 1856 FRATRES IN FAXCULTATE Prof. Frank W. Cady, '99 Prof. Perley C. Voter FRATRES IN URBE E. E. Cowles, '84 E. H. Peet, '05 J- B- Donoway, '95 W. C. Bosworth, '11 A. W. Eddy, '11 H. H. Stone, '18 C. F. Eddy, '11 . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1930 E. Ronald Allen Thomas K. Sun Raymond S. Franzoni Sanford S. Withierell Arthur L. Pierce Theodore H. Zaremba 1931 Albert E. Arnold, Jr. Albert V. Hanson Robert G. Calef Floyd A. Hinman Burditt W. Collins Richard E. McGraw Walton T. Crocker Kenneth C. Parker Roy C. Davenport Richard A. Paul Richard A. Fear Kenneth A. Simpson Richard M. Gordon 1952 Charles P. Bailey Ford B. Hinman Robert A. Bakeman B. Clark johnson William G. Bibby Arnold T. Melbye Lynn R. Callin Robert N. Perry William E. Dorn john A. Storm Harold R. Herrmann Eugene H. Thiele Madison M. Hess Frederick N. Zuck 1933 Richard L. Allen Fenwick N. Bulfum Chester H. Clemens David O. Collins A. Gordon Ide Henry L. Newman :y ox Q S os? si my 0 Evan A. Noonan Herbert A. Painter Robert E. Paye Homer E. Powell Richard D. Roberts 0.1 -'I .ff oi .I. OSQQQ, xx. Q. wg. ws. 'Y '93 -2166 nlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll U!. .llW '5'l 'llllllllllllllIIl lll '7llIllllIm ff' 'J .al Q, ,Qvg- H F M!-I W .593 , ntl h.,- rm X i n rm in H im a 551911 if Era an . ti J H an Ht. t . ' t,tiiMm.,fiaag fi i , i-all 00 'TTU-llf Q U4Au.iEniDosiQonDlE Q-S Kappa Delta Rho FOUNDED 1905 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Middlebury College Cornell University New York State College for Teachers Colgate University Franklin College Pennsylvania State College University of Illinois Purdue University Bucknell University Ohio State University University of California University of Michigan University of Indiana Colby College R Butler University Gettysburg College Lafayette College Oregon State College E Firrt Row: Pellett, Hoyle. Green. Rowell, C. Hirlerox, MrDonougb, Gan Setond Row: Nylen, Guarnarria, jarobx, lVrigbt, DuBoi.r, Page, Hojman, Cook, Fowlston Tlnird Row: Olron, Abbott, Ajleck, MrDermott, Doty, Belfanti, Owen, Keen Fourth Row: Murphy, Embler, Sargent, H. Hickrox, Sherman, Scott, Watts 144 'R 'Nm --Q -xg. ,, 1- 9- 9- -9 -' A- L' ff- I, cial 01. N I 1 l l l l -BMP! 'Z li B my ,..nlll11IllIllHii lllHlIll ,lHllll!l1ifl' -Vwfi llllllllllllllll llllllwgll llll ffl ,, 1' M y z no Ml 3 5 mu m H H f g f' IIA IVE km H Il if Edna mir . Y u 'Q ' ' , ':','. 'hw I I -fd' W-its f- lKAll.IlElllD0-SCOIPIE SS .Q , .,,,A e . Alpha Chapter f Nf '4A- I i gi ...IE all Illlll .. I y ESTABLISHED 1905 it 'I , Q FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Reginald L. Cook, '24 Homer C. Harris, '18 Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 FRATRES IN URBE Charles Church, ex-'27 David B. Irons, ex-'29 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I 1930 Cage F. Bagleyic Warren E. Jacobs Ro ert B. Coo Walter S. Keen Millard G. DuBois Alfred G. Morse Cecil S. Fowlston Bertel C. Nylen Samuel Guarnaccia Guy F. Page Arthur J. Hoffman Charles W. Wright 1931 J. Calvin Affleck Wyman C. Tupper Samuel L. Abbott 1932 Georgi M. Belfanti Barton Sargent Edwar W. Doty J. Boynton Scott - Myron S. Embler John R. Sherman Howard M. Hickcox Henry H. Watts James L. Olson Richard T. McDermott George B. Owen 1933 Celim I. Greene LeGrand W. Pellett, jr. Charles A. Hickcox ' -Norman'S:'Rowell Stephen C. Hoyle William F. Rozon William McDonough Iohn T. Rulison William J. Murphy William Volkmar 145 , Q, 'xi 'Q '-is Oi 'xx' 533.6 6-' ,i,.' 1' 1.0 f' x' -f, - 'I -'I .Z . !I. dgqfqqg xx. Q W. tw 0 8 1 Q 5 0 L- .4 I I- l .l I H, X .,.....m..aI1l11lnlunllnul1u muuuu ifaan i ...- i y f n rm m H im a n i-if' aim' UH Ea an an Q is JI I -'F' U B U :ad ' . ' ' 2S4ii l11 Eg X ' iii! '00 'TEHEE ' IKALIEUSDUSCOIPIE SW A ony Beta Kappa a, ,js FOUNDED 1901 'Lf' ROLL OF CHAPTERS Hamline University Oregon State College University of Virginia University of Washington University of Wisconsin Birmingham-Southern Nebraska Wesleyan Miami University University University Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania University of California University of Maine Ohio State University Middlebury College Monmouth College Wabash College University of Cincinnati Bucknell University Tufts College University of Nevada University of Illinois Illinois Wesleyan University GeorgiaSchoolof Technology A1abamaPolytechnicInstitute Mississippi Agri. and Mech. Pennsylvania State College College University of Denver University of Arizona Boston University Cornell University i Fronl Row: Lewis, jillfon, M. Glazier, Boggs, Woodward, Tbonzar, Hendrie Serond Row: Snifen, Tibone, Mann, Tomlinson, Bemirr, Woodbury, Dfwig, Hawken, Greene Third Row: Cox, Meade, Kelly, lVeb.rler, MarClelland, Utlon, Roffegno, Perrin Bark Row: Rirrio, Weaver, Clmre, Lilly, Brundidge, Miner, Kimball, L. Glazier 146 0 lx qi ON? 0, gy. . id. ,O d. 121 S- --ff -2 9 :v:.a:2e2:.G' -is Q in if + 'Q 5' ii. 54-I 1 f' HB5 F1 ' 3 W Ill' ll ' E3 in , mil. . lllllllil!3 lllHllllllllllll i' iQfQHl'3!!! lllllllll llllllllljn lluni... F1 . 'LM FG 1 'W 3 H H m an H , ff ' lla ll km m n I mfr 00 TTU-HE ' lKAlI.llElllD05GE0IPlE'i-S Epsilon Chapter BK ESTABLISHED 1925 FRATER IN FACULTATE Newton H. Baker, '29 Prof. Julius S. Kingsley FRATRES IN URBE Bradford Newcomb, '27 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1930 Ellis A. Bemiss James J. Tibone George W. Davis Harry E. Tomlinson Lloyd C. Hackett Ralph E. Woodbury Lloyd C. Mann Wallace E. Greene 1931 Kenneth W. Cox Harold S. Sniffen John J. Kelly Alden C. Utton Kenneth C. MacClelland Carl B. Webster Jerry R. Mead J. Floyd Rovegno Burton W. Perrin 1932 Warren E. Chase Thomas D. Miner G. Richard Kimball Daniel P. Riccio Clarence A. Lilly Frederick L. Weaver 1933 John W. Boggs, Jr. Baden P. Lewis Arthur D. Brundige John L. Marsh Lyle E. Glazier Hewitt E. Page Melvin H. Glazier Robert B. Thomas Edwin J. Hendrie John H. Tomlinson Harold C. Jillson Milton J. Wooding 147 J, 'xx 'Q 'sn '- 'NK ' QS.. 6-' at-' I I ' s ,- -,-J-ia-Qh'-.-A it-3 'tx of 0 f, ff oi 0 , u mwow To Q 0 Q 0 i 0 f 5 o Q 3 l i,t-,,c,....umnii.a1t1Jlnlmln unu ' l .ri mriiui4niu c waiu i . ..., ,iw rr in Hr mm H Miva UH rx rr W . U 3 'la Q . - mlldgwwi,- B I Xl J-9 TU-'llli -' IKALIEUIDOSKEOIIDIESW FOUNDED 1901 I 4' . . . gQ3q,h.l Sigma Phi Epsilon 'Ga-no fs '- 4 1 CPHAY University of Richmond West Virginia University University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania William and Mary North Carolina State College Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology University of Delaware University of Virginia University of Arkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute ROLL OF CHAPTERS Duke University Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of California University of Nebraska Washington State College Mass. Agri. College Cornell University University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College Denver University University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Agri. College University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Iowa University of Montana Oregon Agricultural College Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma A. and M. College University of Wisconsin University of North Carolina University of Washington Colorado School of Mines University of Kansas University of Florida Middlebury College Carnegie Inst. of Technology University of Oregon University of Alabama University of Mississippi University of So. California Washington University University of New Mexico University of Louisiana johns Hopkins University Fran! Roux' Colrlauglz, G'oodrit'l2, Mmlcberter, Bmrleeil, llVeier, Rorbraolz Second Rauf: Buler, Lynrb, Neuimmb. llVell.r, Hofmzglu, Dnllrm, Lizfingrlofl, Spencer, Greene Third Rout: Brewer, Ealon, Newell, ll nrdt'll. Keemm, Hanna, Duffzmy, Horr Fofzrlb Row: Bill, Hure, Kline. Fnlby, Dodd, Hefrrne I-13 g., 'N ' 'NY 'S 'xi U 0 0 Q 0 l 0 o g, Q c ,Q -an Q B -9 -:lv - 'L N f as 0' I 'I off oi Q I. ia' Q Q Q: Q Q, Qt iQ 3: I l 4 u l l 4 1 l f H BEER 1 nf 'N ..mllllllllilB lllHllllllllllll ' i'lf2f'Q'lli1ltlU lllllllllllllllllllllllEl1l t.-.F1 ity' H : no DBF! 3 gi nn m an H ,,, lf i sa as ll li ,C ll Q n L 0 l rb , I' , 00 'll'U'llE'l.lf1Qll.lElllD4lJ5Clf.0lplEQ'm Vermont Beta Chapter EQDE ESTABLISHED 1925 FRATER IN FACULTATE F. Ryeburn Lynch, '29 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1930 David C. Daland Arthur E. Newcomb Robert M. Dalton W. Raymond Wells T. Morrison Hoifnagle William C. Morrison 1931 Philander Bates William P. Greene Philip E. Brewer Joseph M. Keenan Paul K. Daland Sidney C. E. Livingston Leighton F. Duffany Robert G. Spencer Donald D. Eastman 1952 E. Hamilton Coombs john R. Falby William J. Hanna Homer C. Newell Lester W. Eaton Walter M. Wardell William E. Horr Harold M. Young Reamer Kline - 1953 James J. Banta Edward W. Hearne, Jr. Harthon L. Bill A . Ralph N. Huse Anthony G. L. Bracket: Madison J. Manchester George A. Colclough Neil F. Rosbrook Kenneth E. Dodd William S. Weier Warren G. Goodrich Allyn B. White 149 x I 3 NL A, sxgi gl. an ?'0 l, Q O N ' 0,-l'ia,h'3.i'6gll'1 1 I 'Y .Z Q I. 1'6'5'Qql, in We . Q v ' uQ3o xa.....nll ll1H'lllllHllIIllllllIll U!5iil'? f l illllllllll Walllll lll -. . 1. X I T' 1' lm F, kt-Q h xiii I I I, , ' '46 1 ,X - f n an an H ma a mimi UH ll ra Q F - H va . ill . l fi I + ww, l li -ff'-0' 'TTU-llE ' lKAl1.lElllDOSKE01Dll3lEQ-'S - -- . 1 'Z' V - . . 7' I 4, Alpha Slgma P111 FOUNDED 1845 i ROLL OF CHAPTERS Yale University University of Pennsylvania Harvard University University of Colorado Marietta College University of Minnesota Ohio-Wesleyan University University of Kentucky Ohio State University Leland Stanford University University of Illinois Penn State College University of Michigan Iowa State College Cornell University University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Oregon Agricultural College Columbia University University of Oklahoma University of Washington University of Iowa University of So. California Carnegie Institute of Technology University of California Middlebury College Massachusetts Agricultural College Syracuse University University of Nebraska Dartmouth College Front Row: Newron, Aucler, Crawley, Siipola, Gould, Pralt Second Row: Perry, Huntinglon, Haueltine, Carey, Fenderson, Hurnexlon, McDonald, Miller, Woodward Third Row: Bullukian, Cody, Sloper, Hardy, Leggell, Makela, Thrasher, Rayner Bark Row: Binning, Cunningham, Yeomanr, Arlvdawn 150 N0 0 ox gy C- 530 'Q ig LO 5,0 lo 0' 415' 9- 2 9 :1':.?..222r1i-4 Q -ez 1: -en :Q 3: 4 'N ulllllllllfllln lllllllllllllllllllwi' W'll-'FIU lllllllllll llllllllwullllllm BEEF! fi ll X ll' 'uh Q-, MMM' Y n ly. -V W - L Q! Y nb. psi' 2 ' 'BF 9 H H Rl an H i r E! ILA E k U B B , gl I 0 00 TU-llf ' lKAl1.lEl1lD05CEOlPlESY Alpha Delta Chapter , Agqs my-M ..,R I ESTABLISHED 1925 ,fn E? ' . akaa 4 'a FRATER IN FACULTATE Edgar J. Wiley, '15 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1930 Roland A. Casey John P. McDonald Richard A. Fenderson Robert P. McLeod Richard J. Humeston Richard P. Miller Theodore T. Huntington Leslie Valois Ralph L. Johnson Wilson H. Hasseltine 1931 Harry Bullukian Harold F. Perry Roy E. Hardy 1932 Raymond B. Ashdown A. Kirkland Sloper William G. Cody Charles Elroy Thrasher William Robert Leggett Edward M. Whitman Urho A. Makela Appleton C. Woodward Russell I. Rayner - 1933 Herbert F. Binnings Joseph E. Gould George E. gfeonfans Qaffin EV.PNewton joseph B. row ey o in . ratt Ross G. Cunningham George T. Siipola 151 x '-L '- 'xi ' 0 0 A- ,G 1 '94' 3F53-92:aQe:i4a'g-6,-'S 4'-I 1- nun-.qua -. x. x IQ 35 W .....rmnuwu11lnllulnnuuuu ur i-'f'j'f'F'f'i mm mu In lf .. - in K A I.. '-I In I- - W - f . li' 4 H mm E ?' an UH . 4 5 nm in El BE u 3:9--- J, 311. ll H 'JBA ' y ' 3 K I EB U , '.jll.A.I il QW, 00 'vm-ous - IKAIIJEUKDUSCEGIDIE Q-S .fa ' L Beta Psi FOUNDED 1920 fi ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Illinois Armour Institute Lake Forest University Cornell University Middlebury College Front Row: Ylmker, Howe, Demerrilt, MrKee, Flagg Second Row: Monroe, Wulluck, Fairbankx, Emery, Ciarfmwz Burk Row: Sean, Smilln, Taylor, Campbell, Day 152 I I l t 'N mllllllllilmll lllllllllllllllllllllum' ' 'l1l Ul lllllllllll llllllllulullllllllu i' . ' Q '--D , . - ..., i' ,,.i 5 -if. ll! ,, V - L-eg!-L ll , z n DHEA Q lg nu m BH H 5 0 -Lf. i, ss H l QA, , 2 Fm Q n 1,11 it Ml ll . l '40 TTEHIE ' lKA.ll.lElllD05C0ll3lE SW Delta Beta Chapter A BKII ESTABLISHED 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Bruno M. Schmidt William L. Benson, 29 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clinton W. Demerritt William W. Howe Paul Ciavarra Cedric R. Flagg George F. Emery Chalmers H. Day Emery A. Emerson Ernest A. Mazaika Rollin T. Campbell :Q .xx ' 1 '-Q 'sh 'xi . lv . 1, -fl .fi .11 .!I 1930 1931 1932 1933 153 0.2, Eau-...E 0 Q 3 5 Hugh McKee Ward S. Yunker Harold C. Monroe Howard J. Smith G N T 1 ray . ay or Albert E. Walluck john N. McKee 6.-' 1-' 1 6 i Tx' Q Q U iaiaunlatliylnlmmnuuumr - ' s nmmiu wain1mi ... 4i7, X -i n tm m H im a Hitt will rn W . U 5 'la I . -ill - ,asllllfaWri,. 5 ' IN I sf sa- ,9 University of Toronto University of Maine Middlebury College University of Ve1'mont Boston University Syracuse University St. Lawrence University Cornell University Swarthmore College Bucknell University Dickinson College University of Pittsburgh University of Ohio Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University University of W. Virginia Goucher College George Washington University Randolph-Macon College Hollins College William and Mary University of N. Carolina john Stetson University Florida State College Rollins College Hillsdale College JJ' ITD-llE - ncmumrniooseoipii SS PiBeraPhi FOUNDED 1867 ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Michigan Franklin College Indiana University Butler College Purdue University University of Louisville University of Chattanooga Birmingham-Southern Univ. University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of N. Dakota Monmouth College Lombard College Knox College Northwestern University University of Illinois james Milliken University University of Manitoba Iowa Wesleyan University Simpson College Iowa State College University of Iowa University of South Dakota University of Missouri Washington University Drury College University of Nebraska University of Kansas Kansas State Agricl. College University of Wyoming University of Colorado University of Denver University of Oklahoma Oklahoma Ag. and Mech. Coll. University of Arkansas University of Texas Southern Methodist Univ. Newcomb College Montana State College University of Idaho University of Washington Washington State College University of Oregon Oregon State College Leland Stanford University University of California University of So. California University of California Cat Los Angelesj University of Arizona University of Nevada University of Utah l Fir!! Row: Borrerl, Haynes, Nodding, R. Boorla, Denio, Duryee Second Row: Kellogg, Hou lf, Robem, Rafe, Parker, Wentworth, Alliron, Bland, Maron Tbird Row: Harnden, L. Booti, Moyle, A. Omwake, Hagen, Birrell, Ingham, Blakeslee, Tolle: Fourll: Row: Brown, Drwir, Plzelpr, Scolt, Flnrk, Carrick, M. Omwake, Adam: 154 'X '-1 '- begs 3 A Q -' AL' 4' - f- -, 3, .ar ui -1. 4,33m Q Q Q 6 Q kg I l Al ul ll nl ,Q 1 hh it BME' ill! my g g lll lllliiul llllll llllllllllH' 1W 'Fu1I'iil1H llliill lHlllwH'llQ1llu I 2' ,V S ..-.E-LZ.. -'---'- , yn X - , H nl! i- 3 H mu m an H ,, 18? i i . km a n X if + 1 F! t . -ff vu-nf f- ncmrriiniboscouvm ws- Vermont Alpha Chapter TIBKID ESTABLISHED 1895 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Philip Crane, '03 Mrs. Wright Caswell, 15 Miss Theodora Crane, '05 Mrs. Allen M. Kline, '23 Miss Sara H. Sterns, '25 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Christine Allison Elizabeth B. Parker Miriam L. Roberts 1930 Francelia J. Rose Agnes N. Wentworth 1931 Virginia I-I. Bland Earbar1a4P. Joy Lucy M. Booth en . Ke ogg Alice M. Hagen Gwendolyn Mason Mary E. Hough Elizabeth E. Moyle Prudence B. Ingham Marion E. Tolles A A 1932 Charlotte F. Aldams Cathegne M.dCarrick Mary I. Birre Sara . Harn en Althea M. Blakeslee Christine M. Jones Elizabeth E. Brown Anna E. Omwake 1933 Rachel S. Booth Olga E. Fluck Dorothy A. Bossert Mariorie E. Haynes Frances Dlgvis gfuth lfcodging k Al' E. enio ary . mwa e Mais' Duryee Janette B. Phelps Margaret M. Scott 155 -if ',s- 3 at 2 -3' .5-ff-5. 4' A' 4 .5 ' - ' If of I 'f off of o fo Matin QX, m Q Q 9 - 9 5 - 1 K? li B F, it-qS.a..m..a1u11lulmlnlliu u mi:.tawf 1 umiuriu:au wam n....., an I . 4 H EE m an E E H1811 UH , E . QW' li B Ili l II I E9 3 'Will 00 'TTIHIE ' IKALIEUIDOSCUPIESS Sigma Kappa FOUNDED 1874 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Colby College Boston University Syracuse University George Washington University Illinois Wesleyan University of Illinois University of Denver University of California University of Washington Middlebury College University of Kansas jackson College Leland Stanford University Randolph Macon Woman's College Southern Methodist University University of Indiana Oregon Agricultural College Rhode Island State College Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Florida State College University of Buffalo Washington State College University of Tennessee Iowa State College Cornell University University of Minnesota University of Louisville Miami University University of Nebraska Adelphi College University of Michigan University of Montana University of Iowa University of California fat Los Angelesj Ohio Wesleyan University Vanderbilt University Westminster College Michigan State College University of North Dako University of Oregon I3 Firrl Row: Vifrion, McNally, Frye, Everett, Damerell. Pollf, Hou'ard, Tallman Second Row: Crozier, Forzer, Moody, Dirkermnn, Phillips, Pilae, Clewley, Hafrir Third Row: Lewtbwaile, Burgerr, Hamlin, Hall, McKenzie, Eafton, Hun! 3' 2. 'a -sv .ge ,- A- A- .-.- 'ts .1 .ff .4 ., 9.,.'Qtvs!? Q 'Sz 1: -.Q eg. I I 4 ll II nl I 1 In BME ll qi 'N .ulllllll1ll!3 lllhllll Illllll!l'El ii Wfill1ll!lllllllllllll lHllllllE'n llui... I Hi M155 3 Hi H m an n f' klf i f E! :lib Ei A- ll E il 1 I 1 . L.. . 00 'UU-'IIE ' lKAIl.lEl11D054E0lPlESS Nu Chapter EK ESTABLISHED 1911 Lucille E. Damarell Frances E. Everett Marjorie E. Frye Catherine A. Hosley Margaret E. Clewley Martha G. Crozier .lane Dickernmn Bessie H. Harris Hazel A. Brown Dorothy G. Burgess Helen M. Easton Marguerite C. Foster .Wg '- 'Ni U 9 ar 5 .71 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1930 1931 1952 1933 y 157 I u Q 5 l Marjorie G. Potts Dorothy S. Howard Ruth E. McNulty Eveline E. Vinton Ruth E. Moody Caroline T. Pike Ruth E. Tallman Elizabeth M. Hunt Lois W. Lewthwaile Bertha McKenzie Annie E. Phillips 'u 5,-Q 4 1 0 Q Q Q is E S., xa.....ulllllIlniilllllllllllllllllllllll Mlali villlllllllllllllllllll imlhlllliiillllu. f' 1 Bl ' :mm E X l 's ll , - ef'-H A A A 4, ..l H H5 m sn Q1 E Eiiilrl 'M 1 H H 'J 5. i . -QL ,uliQm,,.l1ang IS 0 9' J'b'1rn-HE Q noftaanuuoseonvrs SQ- Atlelphi College A Boston University Brenau College i ' Bucknell University Colby College Cornell University Florida State College Goucher College Hollins College Maine University Middlebury College Pennsylvania University Pittsburgh University Randolph-Macon College St. Lawrence University South Carolina University Stetson University Syracuse University Vermont University William and Mary Adrian College Beloit College Butler College Coe College DePauw University Drury College Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED 1888 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Franklin College Knox College Miami University Millikin Chapter Mt. Union College Simpson College Transylvania College Vanderbilt University Alabama University Iowa State University Arkansas University Cincinnati University Illinois University Indiana University Iowa University Kentucky University Michigan University Mississippi University Minnesota University Missouri University Northwestern University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Tennessee University Washington University Wisconsin University First Row: Atwood, Foote, Comtoir, lVull, Adamr, Morrison, Maxield Second Row: Conant, Hurrelline, Grijin, Gardner, N. Barber, Bmylon Third Row: lVlJealon, M. Barber, Kennedy, Holland, Mclvlenemy Covey 158 x.1 'N 'S 'Nr '- 'Ni' 'gi' ,O g o g 5 n . 9 is o', 9 o!,o g'a. Q R Q. Q Q A U I SORORES IN COLLEGIO l 1 I l P V I i K J 3 l 1 l 1 l l l l l l V L l gg. W .... .. 1unrrrfr muuuuau1u1r1 ' :g5.rzr11 uurulllnuilnllguamuu r.r.....,f,a . , I , R U ,.-:L n . f,5f' .g5 M M ' Unger 3 mm H Ill M H y. Ihr i w E3 Ixt iL42 ' ' Fm E E 'U' itz, 00 TTU-IIE ' UCAll..lEUiD05CE0U3lE'i'S V 1 Alpha Iota Chapter AAA ESTABLISHED 1917 SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Ellen J. Wiley . SORORES IN URBE Mrs. John P. Davison Mrs, Caylus H, Griffin Merle L. Adams Lila E. Maxlield 1950 Marie O. Comtois 1951 Ruth Atwood Geraldine G. Grifiin Theta F. Conant Ruth E. Morrison Eleanor G. Foote Miriam L. Hasseltine Audria L. Gardner Linnea 1, Wall 1952 . Louise E. Brayton D, Cleone F01-d Rachael B. Farrar Nina A, Barber 1955 Miriam I. Barber Ruth H. McMenemy Grace B. Covey Dorothy B. Wheaton Dorothy G. Kennedy 159 0? 951 0, SNL! glg 'Q 1,0 lo ,,0 ,C xt' -llafhffagillf U ', if of 0 ,Q mwru To Q' 0 To io No 85 u Q 5 l .inlllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll UL'l.ilW vll'lllI lllllllllll llwhlllllllllm. f' 1 we - QQ- - m II vim mar K 4 p -- ,ll I .. -.tba .. W -, ln:-an ' 3 I Y, . -I , ,Q I -5- A gc- I X .it H HH m sn H E 15219111 : . 1 .. J liz, li E U M , . V- l It In E EB 'X 4, 'Bally . il '00 ITU-'IEE ' DCAlLlElllDOS4E0lPlE SS St. Lawrence University Boston University Syracuse University Cornell University University of Toronto Middlebury College Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Adelphi College University of W. Virginia University of Pittsburgh College of William and Mary George Washington Univ. University of Maryland Municipal Univ. of Akron Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky Indiana University Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNDED 1870 ROLL OF CHAPTERS De Pauw Univet'sity Butler College Hillsdale College Adrian Colle ve University ofl,Michigan Purdue University Illinois Wesleyan University Univet'sity of Wisconsin University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Manitoba No. Dakota State College University of Missouri University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Nebraska Kansas State Agri. College Drake University Washington University University of Colorado University of New Mexico University of Arizona University of Wyoming University of Texas Tulane University University of Oklahoma University of Arkansas University of Alabama Southern Methodist Univ. University of Washington University of Montana University of Oregon University of Idaho Whitman College Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College Univ. of British Columbia University of California Leland Stanford University University of California fat Los Angelesj Firzfl Rauf: Corrzzmll, Sminlon. Collirlr, Dllll.2lcI.l', Lfzzwrenre. Kerri. Sfenrvr. Upzlylee Semnd Row: Tbonmr, Berzwlirl. Tnrnw'. ll'lrIlt'0ll. Crlfikrbmzk. jo mxozz. Brozwz. Hall. Allen, Guerl Tbirn' Row: Cbnre. Btirnmd, Legute, ll'fellmm1. Higgim, Emory. Hager, Day, Cole, SlIH'f?I'c1IIl,, Handley, Benjtmzin Fonrlb Row: Lfnzdir, SfI1gf.I'67'. Merriam. Burgerr, Coley. Lee. jouer, Remirle, Kingrmm, IWeb.rler 160 x.f XX ' 1 .-xi .S .xi ' O I Q s -1 3 5 :Lv ' 'tn 4' 4 ' ' 'f f 7 .ff .4 .av Q -eg -Q 'sg I I g X 1 'N .rirtllllllllidll llmllllllllllllllllllr52312910lllllllIllllllllllllllllirilllllllrll...if .- -r u ff v- 1 , x my ' -.. ,Y -MJ.. i M-ma 4 24 - u4Ah, Lg, i -5 Luge :-. F-A--I .- . an a M M fi lil' H Hr H is an n a Ibflff 151' E3 In gilh , ,, El! H 5.51,-. af - - f 5 Bwil-malfft. A . ' 00 'tru-aus Q ncmrfinnboseoubrzww 03141 'X-gf.:-S. ,el Gamma Lambda Chapter KKF ESTABLISHED 1925 SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Eleanor S. Ross SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs. Ernest Bryant Mrs. Geraldine Burns Miss Ruth Collins Mrs. Reginald Cook Miss Margaret Doty Mrs. Vernon Harrington Mrs. Philip Mellen Mrs. Edgar Wiley SORORES IN COLLEGIO Carolyn L. Allen Esther M. Benedict Orpha L. Brown Marion G. Cruikshank Blanche E. Emory Alice M. Guest Lucy G. Hager Ruth E. Barnard Virginia Cole Harriet W. Eliot Eleanor M. Benjamin Evelyn C. Benjamin Jeannette F. Burgess Elizabeth C. Chase Virginia Coley Marion R. jones Martha R. Kingman Ruth L. Berry Alice R. Collins Dorothy P. Cornwall Harriet B. Douglas Virginia A. Kent 1930 1931 1932 1933 GRADUATE STUDENT Emmeline Freeborn Nathalie G. Hall Dorothea E. Higgins Muriel J. johnson Ruth S. Sturtevant Dorothy E. Thomas Miriam A. Turner Helen M. Walcott Helen R. Hoadley Helen M. Legate Marguerite S. Wellman Barbara Landis Elizabeth E. Lee Elizabeth Merriam Evelyn F. Remick Marion R. Singiser Winifred H. Webster Marion E. Willcox Dorothy V. Lawrence Helen V. Remick Elizabeth Spencer Janet E. Stainton Elaine L. Updyke 161 . mx 0-E 'NQOQSLZ' 5 sg At-Q l In , .af .11 .!I. ag.-Jgqq, ga. Q Q Q -Q 5 - .mdllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mill-WH'l1'.ll1llIllllllllllllll llwnllllllllllln. J 1 X I ' In l ,. M-y ctr- M ' '- 1 ' , -- .- --- 'f-1 if - i n an m H im a 'Isl E: Hr' U'-lla an + Q. m x YJ- .1 ll H U-A l A ll M Fi E3 'X 'ill' :'2 .. .- - I - -. i . i,xlM,. Al f 00 Il'lHlE UCALIEHIDOSQEQJIPIE 'Q-S , r Fl, ' Alpha X1 Delta I ' ' A .:--A FOUNDED 1893 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Tufts University Brenau College University of New Hampshire Lombard College University of Vermont, University of Illinois Syracuse University Iowa Wesleyan College Cornell University University of Iowa Hunter College Coe College Middlebury College Northwestern University University of Pennsylvania Drake University Albion College University of South Dakota Mt. Union College University of Wisconsin Wittenberg College University of Minnesota Ohio State University University of Nebraska Ohio University University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Oklahoma Purdue University Kansas State Agricultural College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Washington Bethany College University of California University of West Virginia Oregon State Agricultural College University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon University of Kentucky University of Montana Stetson University University of California fat Los Angelesj Allegheny College Wash-ington State College University of Alabama Firrt Row: E. Barnard, Markarian, D. Barnard, Emil, Ball, Meade, Bullerfield, Rowland Second Row: Oefjen, Dundar, Downing, Sargent, Hill, Burnham, Drowne, Pickard, Simmonr, Ialanron Third Row: Congdon, Coleman, lVillJ, L. Saunderr, Aho, Bull, Lewir, Gaier, I. Saunders Fourib Row: Ingallr, Clark, Smith, lValerman, Clenzenl, Haley, Slebbinr 162 :iz 1: I :S 2-1 -at 'mega 4' ...-f- sf Q' .gg af 0 0 No 0 0 4'-I I Jloe ss. -Q. x fs 'Q 5' Dorothea T. Norwood l I 4 l v y mtg ,...mlll1lll1llB lllhllllllllllll ' imfiii-lllll llllll llll lnlulrrm uuu ..- 1 -WW t H' 'W 2' 3 H H rn an n w f, f' t li km a -. vu' 5 B B 5 5 li -lib I' X I I E! 1xt ri4Q ' ' , ','. ' - I if! 00 'ITD-illi ' IKALIEHIDUSCGIPIES-Y A1pha Pi chapter AEA EsTABL1s1-mn 1925 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Stanley Rose Mrs. Raymond White SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1950 Janice E. Alwill Marguerite E. Brown Ruth B. Burnham Hazel I. Downing Louise J. Drowne Elsie M. Hill Catherine H. Pickard Bernice F. Sargent 1931 Sikri M. Aho Nathalie H. Lewis Lillian H. Becker Elizabeth Oetjen Elizabeth C. Bull Lucy B. Saunders Helena A. Dundas Marion L. Simmons Dorothy S. Johnson Ruth B. Wills 1932 May C. Clark Belle C. Ingalls Evelyn M. Clement Josephine P. Saunders Anna M. Coleman Elsa M. Smith Ella M. Congdon Ruth W. Stebbins Katherine E. Gates Elsie M. Waterman Ada G. Haley 1933 Marion E. Ball Barbara L. Butterfield Doris R. Barnard Eloise C. Barnard Elly Delfs GRADUATE STUDENTS Marie J. Ernst Zavart Markarian Ruth I. McKinnon A. Charity Mead Joan C. Rowland Louise H. Totten Frances Spear 165 sa' K- 'A -.A as 'Na-5-f-2-4 4- -L' .W -'-' 'lx 3 l', mi ei 30 TNQ Q it Q Nl ax c Q 5 0 1 53 1 an 5 , H, V-,3,....i i.au1iilnlm1llnuuu ummm wirm1lm....., ,,h ,N l rm in H Fl E If' if vw 5 an D i .. u a nb, l ll sa wi r' wJ ., . Q1 ll I 00 Tl'll-llE'lKiNll.lElllD054C0ll3lESQ- .,,-.1'::'r., ' 'X vfxgqr,-Q -3.1 P111 Mu 6 inf ,QQ ,.' ir 'P fg---ir'-9, FOUNDED 1852 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Brenau College University of Indiana University of Arkansas Millsaps College University of Illinois University of Ol-:lahoma University of Georgia Ohio Wesleyan University Washington University Howard College Ohio University Iowa Wesleyan University University of Mississippi University of Maine Baker University Florida State College Adelphi College University of Nebraska Hollins College Colby College Drake University University of Tennessee New Hampshire State College University of Minnesota Randolph-Macon College Dickinson College University of Iowa George Washington Univ. Swarthmore College Whitman College William and Mary Syracuse University University of Wasliington University of West Virginia University of Pittsburgh University of Oregon Akron University Bucknell University University of New Mexico Hanover College Middlebury College Univ. of Southern California Knox College Southwestern University University of California Ohio State University University of Texas University of California Lawrence College University of Missouri fat Los Angelesj University of Wisconsin Southern Methodist Univ. Fira! Row: Holmer, Sitlerly, Srbilling, Whillier, Mullam, Truman Second Row: R. Poller, Miller, French, E. Korher, Norman, Knox, Barbelder, Willilx Third Row: Bump, Claaxe, Coftle, Crerry, Moores, Cady, Olsen Fourlla Row: Walker, Warbburn, A. Poller, Hawkx, Coulter, Griswold 164 xi, ON 43 'NL IN GNL! 0.0 ,o lo is 1,9 ,n so -l '.a,5'3.f-'64lQ'Q 8' of o 'I -'AV .i - I. JQQYTQQQ iv. we Q WN. te. no Qs l Q 5 l 4 f' BBE 5 llfr l f E3 4 E! in m .aullllllllillfl lllulllllllWll111ll11' lw 1l111U1l llllllllllllllllllllllljll un- ALI' ' : HU C 3 Ill! E HBH H 0 I H M.mmlllh - if ' ' J-4' 'ITEHIE lKAI1.IEUlD05cC0iPlE SY Beta Lambda Chapter CDM ESTABLISHED 192 5 Myrtle C. Bachelder Thelma A. French Virginia A. Knox Eleanor M. Kocher Margaret C. Kocher SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1950 Emily L. Miller Elizabeth C. Norman Ula Perrin Ruth H. Potter Nita L. Willits Edna B. Cottle Henrietta Olsen jane E. Griswold Nancy W. Moores Josephine A. Walker Alberta B. Potter Barbara J. Truman Alice L. Washburn Virginia C. Whittier 1 1' Xp 1s 1931 Mary F. Bump Olive Chase 1932 Alice M. Cady jean W. Coulter Dorothy G. Cressy Esther M. Hawks 1933 Marion Holmes Frances L. Mullins Janet N. Schilling Julia C. Sitterly 165 N 0, sxg 0 Q 7 'Q -1 3 3 1? 2 ' I ', af .ur .1. 127533 'Koo vs- 'so K- 'f- c Q I 5 Xa.......lssu1..1'a1uulnlunllmum mv.a4? '1'1wwmannuusssu: nwmn1m1.....f , x I ' ' . i ,294 ,, - 5.1- lq:g-W 'A lf . -L.--. --, - ag lg X - f n nn IH H- um Q 521011 UH Em an in-V 315. U U USA , K ll M F3 E! 'x p . LU .QS-Mm RWM . I 03- 'vows Q UCALEUEDUSSCOPE Sw Pyramid Club ESTABLISHED 1924 Front Row: Lewix, Kimball, Campbell, Hayex, Boardman, Perry, Pierre, Fuller, Dyer, Pegg Second Row: Carpenter, Ealon, Neshill, Miller, lVilder, Hunold, Gale, Smith, IV ard Bach Row: R. Heald, Sheldon, Torrey, H. Sheldon, Marlin, Mounlford, A. Heald, Niler 166 Iii , ? -iziki QQ: .gi ij' QQ' -3' .I I MOM 10 in ofg' n Q 5 I 4 N ulllllll1i 'lll llllllllllllllllllllw'- 'fi'lli Ul lllllllllllllllllllllln'ullllllm BBEFJ' I In I IIT I A X in ,,, VN.. WHA- -1-QQ -Ir:-Fi !L,.. Y - N Lug! lln gf , r MEA N Rl BH E h hlf' i , F! M In ,ell E il , if 'i Ml L ' ' 40 TD-HE ' lKAlLlEUlDOSCOIPlE SS Pyramid Club ESTABLISHED 1924 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1930 Anna S. Boardman Lillian A. Lucia Mary J. Bowdish Ruth E. Maltby Jean H. Campbell Dorothea I. Moore Elizabeth H. Dyer Beatrice E. Morell Annie E. Fuller Charlotte I. Pegg Wilhemina C. Hayes Clarissa Peirce Helen K. Huntley Helen M. Perry Evelyn D. Kimball Helen M. Putnam Janette Lewis Beatrice E. Selleck Thelma E. Lounsbury 1931 Dale T. Carpenter Grace G. Smith Madeleine W. Cote Irene E. Tarbell Alice F. Heywood Esther M. Ward Priscilla March Catherine M. Wood 1932 Ruth C. Adams Doris K. Johnson Elizabeth B, Cornell Lenore M. Tibbetts Lucy E. Dike Eva M. Tuttle Frances Gale Dorothy M. Vergason Georgianna I.. Hulett Margaret A, Witt 1933 Margaret B. Eaton Elizabeth A. Nesbitt Alice L. Heald Amy L. Niles Rachael C. Heald Helen L. Sheldon Marguerite F. Hunold Ruth J. Sheldon Florence M. Martin Lizzie E. Torrey Rose Mary Miller Grace E. Wilder Gladys E. Mountford 167 '-1 '- 'NL ' - 0 4. A O -4-1'-3--95-E15-54.634343 H , .I nl .1. .npg'.-Jqqi. us. ww. in x. . a Q 3 5 E 57 HE .,x' ,qi ,- i -..auaiiiamylnlmill uuum a -1' mn mn in - 'J' H ll lll H' Fl E ml : EE 5 N Nlwoi ' X 1 I1 B U-A ENN II E E! 1 .gl r' nu' .g - . SSM. JZ- 'vu-im '-SEKAILEEUIDOSQEQIDIPIE Q-S From Raw: Houwd, Foale, Blmzbnm. Pal1.r. Kell0.2S, Bull Serond Row: Rare, Cole, Gmail, Collle, Miller Pan-Hellenic Association The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a Senior and a junior from each chapter, the junior to be Senior member the following year. The advisory council consists of one alumna from each chapter. The Pan-Hellenic Council determines Pledge Day, makes rushing rules, encourages friendly relations among the sororities, and regulates matters of general Pan-Hellenic interest. OFFICERS RUTH B. BURNHAM, '30 .... ....... . . ......... Prefidefzt EM1I.Y L. MILLER, '30, . . . . .Serrelmy-Treamrer Sellior Repfexefzmiizfe jlrlzior Rc'pre.fe11hlli1'e Pi Beta Phi ..... F. Rose E.M. Kellogg Sigma Kappa ....... Delta Delta Delta... Kappa Kappa Gamma. .. M. G. Potts L. E. Maxfield A. M. Guest D. S. Howard la. G. Foote V. Cole Alpha Xi Delta ..... R. B. Burnham E. C. Bull Phi Mu ............ E. L. Miller E. B. Cottle 168 s., .X 'Ni 'si '- 'si ' 0 O 0 0 Q 0 9 0 Q O -i A 9 l1L' if 344 ii 6 Q N f ,'T 'x ' I 'xl 'i ' I' Harm ixo ix 0 fo is Nl as :Q 31 4 'N .iiillllllllli-'Jilllllllllllllllllllluwli'.2 l'l1ll'Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllni... BEER' fl l- .w 1 Ig I 11 1 I X if ' - .. -V-J-V ..,,. ....--,-. fr ... .L-1 , LAT r, W-JW f fl 'W i. , H nn si H m H gg M g r. , if sa is M II , En a u .:,..fQ, 211,10 40 TD-IUE ' lKAll..lElllD05C0lPlE SS Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF VERMONT-ESTABLISHED 1868 OFFICERS William S. Burrage ..... .......... ........ P r exident Stephen A. Freeman .... .... V ice-President Raymond H. White ..... ....... S errelary Llewellyn R. Perkins .... ...................... ..... T r earurer Charles A. Adams Marguerite D. Bosworth Wayne C. Bosworth Blossom P. Bryant Ernest C. Bryant Alice H. Burrage William S. Burrage Charles I. Button Frank W. Cady F. Raymond Churchill Edward D. Collins Ruth M. Collins Mary M. Crane Alfred M. Dame Stephen A. Freeman Archie S. Harriman Gladys Helen Boyden Mary Elizabeth Burris Eula Carys Cargill Mary Eldora Crane William Earle Davis Thelma Giddings Gates Muriel Jane Harris Helen Rae Walter Carl D. Howard RESIDENT MEMBERS CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1950 169 n., xi 'xx ui vNx'h.Q,o. 6 ' E ? I I s', oi 0 ,Q 0 Q 3 A Elizabeth B. Harrington Vernon C. Harrington Clara B. Knapp William W. McGilton Paul D. Moody Harry G. Owen Llewellyn R. Perkins Eleanor S. Ross H. Elizabeth Ross Everett Skillings Edric A. Weld Edna Allyn White Raymond H. White Pruda H. Wiley Charles B. Wright Sylvia Helen Westin Evelyn Richardson jones Ruth Butler Kenney Ellsworth Newcombe Law Ruth Arabel Moore Ruth Everson Rogers Kathryn Trask Wilhemina C. Hayes sf 1,0 1' ix: fo We FCFICC 1.0 ',o xo' 3-. X. 2- - x fn E ll REB ,, ig- A- --- Illmllvaillllllll llllllllllul '51 -llIllullll wi m1 m..... 4, ii an H H E vw E. E ' at .- n e li, 1 ll ' X ln' ,, . lligll . JJ ITU-llE ' lKAll.lEI1lDOS4E0lPIE SS Front Raw: Kline, Perry, Amerman, Turner Second Row: Henreler, jolamon, janet, Kellogg Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, whose qualifications for membership in- clude participation in two or more intercollegiate forensic or oratotical contests, was founded in 1908 at Indianapolis for the purpose of promoting debating activity. The society is co-edu- cational and was established at Middlebury in 1921. L I Middlebury was represented by Reamer Kline '32. The Middle- bury delegate introduced a resolu- tion accepted by the convention in regard to higher eligibility standards. On the Finance com- mittee, he was instrumental in the passing of another in connection with the use of sur lus for pro- motional work in debating. During the past college year, a na- At this convention, William T. Hade, tional convention of Tau Kappa Alpha was Middlebury '26 was chosen member-at- held at Miami University, Oxfor , Ohio. large to the National Council. OFFICERS R. H. Amerman, '31 .... ............. ...... P r erident H. M. Perry, '30 ..... .......... .... S e crefufy M. J. Page, '30 ..... .... . .. ..... Trearurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. V. C. Harrington, '91 Prof. J. S. Kingsley Prof. A. M. Kline M. J. johnson, '30 M. R. jones, '32 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E. M. Kellogg, '31 R. Kline, '32 M. G. Henseler, '31 M. A. Turner, '30 H 1 ' J. E. M. Tuttle, '32 170 Q s ax 43 0,51 A, gy. . 4. I. t. ,. f. . '21 -9 ff ff 9 rv.-?'..224a1S-.ff Q -5: -ie -1 - Q 5 - national educational fraternity ,,,it -. . ..i1l1mrir nllliiulnvm - rtirlruull l I rma'-ii luur..- 1 , at EE 1' 'W IPII 3 ll ' 1 HH H w - ubfl p l E! 1xx 1lh , . FU E ll .Ig-,Ili Wt, df wruaua Q ucfsrmuooscomcss- Front Row: Hazen, Greene, Howard, Weekr Second Row: Dr. Howard, DuBoir, Tomlinron, Utlon Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa is a ' meetings arrange for both formal I . . . and informal discussions of ed- founded at Dartmouth in 1921, and now has chapters in more than twenty leading colleges and universities. The Middlebury chapter was established in 1925. Membership is by election from students who have had at least two courses in education and who ucational problems, followed by a social hour. The purpose of the fraternity is to develop a professional attitude and spirit, and to promote stimulating in- tellectual and social contacts. Such a large proportion of Middlebury men enter the teach- plan to enter some kind of educational work. ing profession that a fraternity of this type Bi-weekly meetings are held, chiefly seems to have a useful place among the at the homes of faculty members. These college organizations. M. G. DuBois, '3O.. C. D. Howard, '50 ..... W. E. Green, '30 .... Dr. Frank E. Howard C. A. Hazen, '31 H. McKee, '30 OFFICERS FRATRES IN FACULATE Prof. Charles A. Adams Mr. Edgar J. Wiley , FRATRES IN COLLEGIO G. F. Page, '30 H. E. Tomlinson, '30 ... . . . . .PreJia'ent . . Vice-Preridenl . ...... Secretary Prof. Julius S. Kingsley A. C. Utton, '31 N. W. Weeks, '31 171 0, 'xx 'au 'Cx -- wx- 3.3. ,f ,r,- 4' If' 'ts 3 -2, 'ff 5' '9.,.?'..-as-311.5 Q -ez '... 'Q 'Q Q 1 Q 3 I Q X ......um1nirglll11 llllllllllll!ll ? 51i'!!Imlllulillll waiulllllm-... in u - I ' ' Y N I -a n an m H mm E Riva UH :ra an J? 'tru-ite Q neffsmrfnubosconvie Q-S Firri Row: Cnlef, Keen, Herrick. lVilberell, Henry Tap Row: Yunker, Hexzey. Clarke, Parker. Anzermmz, Cbromec Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Pi Epsilon, local hon- orary journalism fraternity was founded in 1921 to encourage journalistic effort and to give dignity and standing to journal- istic work and to co-ordinate the policies of the various college publications. As the KALEIDO- Membership in Phi Pi Ep- silon is limited to undergrad- uates with credit of two or more years of service on college publi- cations boards. Some activities are the preparation of a Style sheet for the Campllr, and a Pol- icy program for executive mem- ! Q - bers of the KALEIDOSCOPE. The ' management of Literati Ball, an- membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national nual publications formal dance, has been scoPE goes to press, the society has had accepted its petition for collegiate journalism fraternity. taken over by Phi Pi Epsilon. OFFIcIzRs R. R. Herrick, '30 .... .......... . .. ......... Preridezzl W. S. Keen, '30 ..... ....... ..... 1 f ire-P1'e.ridez1t K. C. Parker, '31 ...... ........ S ecreinry S. S. Witl1e1'ell, '30 ..... ...... T ren.r1zrer MEMBEIKS R. H. Amerman, '31 F. A. Chromec, '30 W. E. Green, '30 R. G. Calef, '31 E. J. Clarke, '30 T. T. Hency, '30 E. H. Henry, '30 172 ' ' ' 3 'NL 's 'xi ' 0 0 ,Q ra 4 Q ,, , o s., x .l .i 3 , afraid 6 1 0 ,Y A' Q I 1 x. ,is 9' ' 'I 'xi vi ' ,I To fo is X0 el fo: I Q 5 l Athlvtirz .44 .---fllllllllllllbll llllllllllll lllgwwfif ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllilmurra.,-, ' - E A '. -- -' A A -A ---- .. it s an aim M 25 H rm H m an n a r V I .s xl tif A ll E5 B -ii iifg ' , ' FEE E B ': '. Wf1'0 JJ 'U'U-HE KALIEUDUSCUPEESY Fronl Row: Voler, Hnzelline, Brown, Hfznzarfofz, Fife Semmz' Row: Foole, Dalian, Swell, Glmrr1m'ein, Cook Middlebury College Athletic Council The Athletic Council is the ruling factor in men's athletics. Its membership com- prises four members of the faculty, the director of athletics, and five undergraduates, the captains of the major sports and the captains of the minor sports in season. Managers of the various sports are members ex-officio. Since its founding the Athletic Council has ably performed its many important functions. Among its duties are to approve the election of undergraduate oflicials of every team, the award of proper athletic insignia to eligible students, the receiving and payment of funds for the Athletic Association as well as the general supervision and regulation of all athletic schedules. The action of the Athletic Council in any one of these matters is final. OFFICERS PROF. ARTHUR M. BROWN. . . .............. ....... P remlefzr DEAN BURT A. HAZELTINE .... ........... ..... V I ce-Preriderzr RICHARD J. HUMESTON, '3O. . . .............. ........ S ecrefary MEMBERS PROF. HARIKY M. FIRE PROP. P. C. VOTER R. B. CooK, '30 PROP. S. GUARNACCIA, '30 R. j. HUMESTON, '30 MEMBERS IN SEASON P. N. SWETT G. E. FooTE, '31 R. MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO R. M. DALTON, '30 E. WOODBURY, '30 R. A. CASEY, '30 .... ......................... ...... M a wager' of Football E. H. HENRY, '30 ...... ..... M anager of Basketball T. R. JACKSON, '29 .... ....... Manager of Bareball E. N. LAWRENCE, '29 ..... .......... M anager of Track J. H. TOMLINSON, '30 -.-.- ..... . . .Manager of Cross Counlry E. R. ALLEN, '30 ....... ................ ........ M a nager of Hotlaey 173 xi ' 3 '-Ni. 'N 'xi ' Q 0 o Q . . . . ', -1 3 a 9 0:19 ' 'if ' 7' ' Y f ' I '1 s', of 0 ,Q 'a. Q Q Q Q Xp -9 5- ?- A 7-V--.Y ra. .tnullllllllilllllllll Illlllllll lU5'rll'? llllllllllllIllllIIIl Illllmlllllllai... f' 1 X I n. WI!! pr , xy I. 4'-.t T'-Q - - -.4 11-5i., ,l '.t . -L--N -..- '--I - i n nm m H nga nel aiu UH ri at :g ag at n 5 na, , U K Mygmmagymh g sa J , ,ugh 00' ITU-lllf lKAlLlIElllD054lZ0lPlES-W The Coaching Staff ARTHUR M. BROWN Graduated from Williams in 1907 having played varsity football and track four years. In his senior year, he won the Lehman cup for all-around ability in athletics. After leav- ing Williams, he coached four sports at DePauw university, winning one baseball and two football championships in his three years there. From 1913 to 1916 he coached successful teams at Grinnell. From there he went to Trenton, N. J., as Supervisor of Physical Education of Public Schools. In 1919 he came to Middlebury as coach of Football, Basketball and Track. In 1920 he won a state title in football and since then has produced eight state championship teams in track. In 1924 he was made Director of Athletics and Physical Educa- tion, transferring his coaching duties to Track and Cross Country. Coach Brown is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, the American Football Coaches Association and the College Physical Directors Society. BEN H. BECK Graduated from the University of Nebraska in,1916 where his athletic ability was well known. He played football, A basketball and track, holding a captaincy in football and a - I . . . ,.. .. .... ,.,,..1 track record in the 880. In 1918 he coached the Lincoln 1 , l fNeb.j High School to a Missouri Valley championship. Q From 1918 to 1923 he coached successful teams at Hamline 2 QMinn.j University, winning a Minnesota state championship ' I in football. After coaching an Eastern Massachusetts cham- pionship basketball team at Medford in 1927 he came to Middle ury as coach of football and basketball. He is a member of Acacia, the American Football Coaches Associa- tion and College Physical Directors Society. HARVEY W. HESSLER Attended the University of Cincinnati, graduating in 1927. He won letters in football, baseball and track while at college. Upon graduating, he came to Middlebury as coach of fresh- man football. During his three years in that capacity, he has turned out one championship team and tied for another. At the present time he is coach of varsity baseball. He is a member - 1 of Beta Theta Pi. RICHARD PHELAN ls a newcomer at Middlebury, having graduated from Holy Cross in 1929. He made an impressive record while in college, . A playing football four years and holding the captaincy as a , I p X , - senior. He came to Middlebury in 1929 as line coach for the ' ' varsity football team and coach of hockey. He is under con- ' iii 4 , . tract at present with the New York Giants. L - ,W 'Rx M 174 . .N .X .-5? .s 9x29 O0 do , ,Q ,Q ,g Q 23155, ?il-qP3:aQe:ifQ.-1,343-'Q Q I 'll 'I' ? W0 10 is is gl . I ,.1' 1n1!lljllllb1ff'l ll1lUlll!U1llPlH !' f::Ef'55llU lllllllllllllHlllll'jg1Ql!lll!L..4Fl 1 . - u E Fil 13 , , .nl IL. .-n 'A ,I J ,,. K um. ' B E 5 n rm 55 :J g 3 mu 1 X15 .x , M as Awgffixmmd , Eu Q n 1 F 1 1 Y 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 so .OC 0 1 1. L- J-V 'ITU-HE ' UCALEUYDOSCOUUIESY' Football 175 ext Q 3 :Ni si my o Q8 gas ig in in , 0 of, U ', of oi 0 0 ixo Q Q So it sQ3u Ei . 1. len .1 ' Front Raw: Coach Beck, Tbraflaer. Wfigbl, Haneltine, Perry, Nelxon, Guarnafria, R. L. jobnmn, Foole, Valoif, MfLeod. Humeflon, Auixtani Coach Phelan Semnd Row: Axxiflant Manager McGraw, G. W. Davis, Riccia Dazfenporl. IVebfler. Paul, .Markow.fLi, Hardy, Bakeman Tbiele, Nylen, Bibby, Sun, Bullukian, Manager Cafey Third Row: Jacobi, Dujfmzy, Keenan, Lo11ea'ay, Zurk, IV. E. Davir, Wfilron, B. C. Iolzmon, Hen, Greene mt - ..mllllunitfx lllmulllllllll 3' -1wf.a5111EF!l1lIllllIIlIl lulqwmmutteftf . ff, M B8 'a a m H 5 . an t 'ill m H m m , 0 .'s'9F ' H B -tt llf3 ' FEB B H L 40' 'U'U-HE ' lKAlLEEUlD05C0lPlE'5'S Samuel G1mrm1rria, Capmin Ben H. Beck ........... Samuel Guarnaccia, '30 ..... Harold F. Perry, '31 ...... Roland A. Casey, '30 .... Richard E. McGraw, '31 .... 1929 Football Team Roland A. Casey, Mmmger .......C0arl9 .... ...Captain . . . . . Caplnin-Eleft ..........Manager . . . .Aryiflazzt-zlflmzager' LETTER MEN G. W. Davis, '30 L. F. Duffany, '31 W. H. Hasseltine, '30 G. E. Foote, '31 R. J. Humeston, '30 W. P. Greene, '31 W. E. Jacobs, '30 R. E. Hardy, '31 R. L. johnson, '30 J. M. Keenan, '31 R. P. McLeod, '30 R. A. Paul, '31 B. C. Nylen, '30 R. A. Bakeman, '32 T. K. Sun, '30 W. E. Davis, '32 L. Valois, '30 W. J. Nelson, '32 L. H. Wilson, '30 E. W. Markowski, '32 C. W. Wright, '30 D. P. Riccio, '32 H. Bullukian, '31 C. E. Thrasher, '32 177 1511? qi- 3' 252226 as -3 Q Q q, f 0,01 ofo in in To 5 9'O ug 3: t-qaa-mnam iniimniuiunuiir iw-va mmnuuu iiiwmlllm.. i ,, , . -L.-E3 , f - - It 'i ll nr in H' mm E Efivv Hia E- Q ,J a ua, , ,Q , p Mmm Hen tt j g qi! J? 'iru-c'tE'7'ncfm.trnmDosconvtE Q-S Although the 1929 edition of Middlebury's football history will set down the fact that five games were lost and only three won, the three wins more than make up for the defeats as these victories brought the Vermont State football championship back to Middlebury after a lapse of too many years. With victories over Norwich and Vermont, a football season would be a success for Middlebury even if all the other games were on the other side of the ledger and so the 1929 season can rightly be called a success. Coach Ben H. Beck was faced with difiiculties all through the season, but he over- came them all to give the Panther a chance to sit on top of the Vermont football world once more. Many of the veterans, of whom much had been expected, were not avail- able. Huntington was out due to sickness, Whitman did not return to college, and the loss of these two handicapped the building of a line. Jacobs was unavailable. at the beginning of the season although he saw service before the curtain fell. Wilson was another late comer. The Columbia and Williams contests were hard on the team and injuries hampered the squad continually. Keenan was unable to play most of the season. Davis was forced out the latter part of the season by a leg injury. Johnson was lost because of a broken collar bone sustained in the St. Lawrence game. Events like these made Beck's job a hard one and he is to be complimented highly on his success in face of these difficulties. With Richard J. Phelan, captain of the 1928 Holy Cross eleven, to help him, Coach Beck set about the task of building a grid machine early in September. The boys were worked hard and the results of this intensive drill showed themselves as early as the Columbia game. Although the Lions walked off with a victory by a large score, the Middlebury rooters could be happy that the seasoned Columbia crew was held to as low a score as it was. The Williams game was another hard encounter and the team showed the local fans some classy defensive football. The scheduling of two such hard games to start the season takes a lot out of a team and the victory over Mass. Aggies was hailed with joy. Defeats by Springfield, St. Lawrence, and Providence followed and the injured list grew and grew. Coach Beck used only second string men against Providence in order to save his regulars for the state championship games and this strategy was upheld when his rested crew completely overwhelmed both Norwich and Vermont. The team that beat Norwich and Vermont on successive Saturdays showed the re- sults of Coach Beck's tutoring. Both games were filled with smart football and the defeats sustained in the earlier games of the season were entirely forgotten in the thrill of winning the championship of the state. Team play was the key note of these victories and team play is the key note of all Middlebury football. This team play, the foundation of which has been laid dur- ing the past two seasons, should grow and grow with the coming years so that the taste of victory which has been introduced to Middlebury fandom should increase. Captain Guarnaccia was the brightest star in the Middlebury constellation all year and it is with regret that we have seen the greatest back who ever played in the Blue and White uniform in his last game. The Panther also loses johnson, McLeod, Hassel- tine, Wright, Valois, Wilson, Jacobs, George Davis, Nylen, Humeston, and Sun, but with the freshman team supplying some new material, the Blue and White of Middle- bury should have an even more successful 1950 season. 178 3' 3- 3- -93'-kaiizi 4' .3 4' 6' ' . , 'I 'l 'I' mlm 150 in Q0 in ' 9 3 ' qi, ,... nIlllllllllfll lllHlllllllDllllll'Si'i llill2!l llllllllllllllmlllllgisllllllltilz f ,D M El H' N 9 M H ni an B 4 1 Ihr llf Ei lt 'W A fan 5 B 'Z-12 w '0 t x 1 5 .WE-imma la . xo, .xx 'fe 3' A '70 'lTlHlE ' KALIEUDUSCUUUIESS COLUMBIA GAME Coach Beck's grid eleven o ened its season against Columbia in New York. A victory was hardly to be expectes against the heavy Lion aggregation and the score of 58 to 6 was very satisfactory. Captain Guarnaccia and his scrappy crew played great ball in face of the conditions and provided the large crowdof Blue and White rooters with plenty of thrills. With many veterans failing to return to school or out for other reasons, Coach Beck was forced to use a makeshift lineup against Coach Crowley's seasoned team. The Lion forward wall outweighed the Panther line by a goodly margin and the veteran Columbia backfield was far superior to the Blue ball toters in weight. Although out- weighed, the Panther crew was not outfought and the Lions had to scrap for every gainand the contest was closer than the score would indicate. The Lions boasted a seasoned and capable crew of ball carriers and backed them with a flashy youngster in Hewitt, but few of the Columbia backs could match Middle- bury's Captain Sammy. Guarnaccia was one of the outstanding backs on the field and when he raced twenty yards around Columbia's end for a touchdown, the Blue rooters gave him a great hand. Tommy Sun, starting his lirst varsity game, played great ball. WILLIAMS GAME Williams invaded the Middlebury gridiron for the first time in many years and managed to eke out a win from Coach Beck's Panther team by the slim margin of 15 to 0 in the second game of the season. Once again sheer weight and force was the difference between victory and defeat. The heavier Williams eleven, fortified by capable substi- tutes, outgained the Blue by a wide margin, but could not make yardage when near the goal line. The Purple had to resort to the air to score when gaining through the line proved dillicult. Middlebury nearly scored after two line runs by Captain Guarnaccia. Sammy raced around the Williams ends, first one and then the other, for a first down on the Purple four yard line, but there the attack petered out. N Lateral part, Paul lo Gfmrnarrirz-lVillim1zr game 179 4 S ns? oi sxg 0 2 'QE' 5 is jig lg 1,0 - fl rl' .ar . 51 . ag'67a'Qqg xx- x-X . xt. x'-. a Q 5 l -z f I taeaiiwawyini llllllllllllff-f?f5W l llllll lllllf main s , in i n an in H-1 ma a nil if W it ta ta D ai dk J sign, U B U4 1 ,. K li Im t l 'itll -00 ITU-llE ' lKAll..lElllD05fE0lPlESS ly- my in i I 4 -in A Foote of for more yardage on glmrdr tlI'0llHd play, Norwich game M. A. C. GAME The Panther football team showed its first real flash of power in the Mass. Aggie game at Amherst and the touted Maroon eleven was beaten 14 to 12 after a spirited battle. Scoring two touchdowns in the first half, the Blue and White assumed a lead which they protected throughout the remainder of the game although the Aggies put up a great fight. Uncorking a powerful offense with Captain Guarnaccia doing most of the work, Middlebury scored at the very start of the game. johnson was calling the plays per- fectly and the Aggies were at a loss to know what to do. The second touchdown was scored on a neat lateral pass play. McLeod kicked both extra points by neat place kick- ing. The Aggies put up a great battle in the second half, scoring two touchdowns and being within six yards of another when the final whistle blew. SPRINGFIELD GAME The strong Springheld College grid eleven took the measure of the Panther team in a game played at Springfield. Although the Blue and White fought hard the Mass- achusetts boys were too strong and won out 19 to 0. With a great record behind them which included a win over Brown, the Red and White played impressive football, al- though not once opening up with the flashy game they are noted for. Captain Guarnaccia was again the big gun of the Middlebury team and it was his playing in this game that won for Sammy the right halfback position on the All Opponent team picked by the Springfield players. The strong Red and White line was too much for Guarnaccia and the Middlebury running attack, and not once could the Panther make consistent gains. Flashes of offensive power showed up on occasions, but for the most part, Middlebury was forced to wage a defensive battle. Twice, the Middlebury offense carried the ball within scoring distance of the Spring- field goal line, but in each instance the Red and White defense proved to be too strong and the points were not forthcoming. 180 KC, 'gr 3 3 C20 g'2. as A-Q ll ,,0 1' O ai' A-ff -ff .1 'H'-1.5255-.4 Q ef: -as 'es em :Q 5: ,Ya .......iiu1urris unmuuuun 2'ffWf-igrriru ullllln :ultima-..iuunu,.,r,, 1 24 II V f g vii.. . y. -B EE M R' MEA f-sl 3 M Rl El! H e ,' E! N It gl! B H .rg 1 0 L x .M1iilmf54'a. la x , xi 'tx as 00 TTIHIE ' lKAll.lEI1lDCD5C0ll5lESx MrLeod banging of tackle for ifteen yardr, Vernzonl game ST. LAWRENCE GAME Porter Field was the scene of the most disastrous game of the season when St. Lawrence University's eleven romped to a 52 to O victory over a bewildered Panther team. Coached by Roy Clogston, erstwhile assistant to Coach Beck, the New Yorkers were thoroughly familiar with the Middlebury attack and completely smothered any semblance of an offense. The Red offense was anything but stopped and the flashy Percy led the way to five touchdowns. Although the score was bad enough, the worst news to Middlebury rootets was that johnson, quarterback star of the Beckmen, had received a broken collar bone which would keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. PROVIDENCE GAME Witll injuries putting most of the first string men on the injury list during the first Part of the week following the St. Lawrence gameg Coach Beck took no chances of losing his regulars for the state series, and sent his second string team against the strong Providence College eleven, the Rhode Islanders winning 33 to 0. The Blue and White put up a good fight at Providence, but their opponents were much too strong for a more even battle. A hard running attack and a strong forward passing game enabled the Providence eleven to win out. NoRw1cH GAME ' Coach Beck's strategy in keeping the regulars out of the Providence game proved successful the following Saturday when a rested crew of Panther gridmen trotted on to Porter Field and completely overwhelmed a favored Norwich eleven by a score of 7 to 0. The Cadets came to Middlebury expecting to win the state championship again by adding the Panther's hide to the belt where Vermont's scalp already hung, but the Beckmen had other ideas and proceeded to carry them out. The Panther offense ripped through the Cadets at the outset of the game, but a penalty spoiled things and then the Horsemen started on a rampage of their own. The 181 03 0,3 0, :Ngo Qlt. no I,-Q is li fr me 9 2.52m-.G Q --zz ez -an 0 Q 3 0 F, ia.,,,,,qjmljpggllllj l u mm lllllllllll ira'nulllm...., an .,f'5 31 5 EE IH H' M 5 H1211 U li M . '.,, J-, -,...31. H lla 4 , , tu lm F9 . a f 1-1.11, lv 00 ITU-ill? lKAll.lElllD0SKlZ0lPlEQ'S Middlebury defense held on the four yard line and then things see-sawed back and forth until Captain Guarnaccia was hurt in the second period and had to be carried from the field. Things looked bad for the Middlebury cause, but the half ended with no dama e. gifith the opening of the second half and Sammy lying on a stretcher on the sidelines, the Panther cause did not look so good. The team felt differently however and after Valois had recovered a Norwich fumble on the Cadets' 31 yard line, McLeod and Foote ripped the Maroon line to shreds and Mac finally ended the onslaught with a touchdown and added the extra point. The remainder of the game saw the Middlebury team in complete command of the situation and the Cadets went home thoroughly whipped. VERMONT GAME The final game of the season saw practically the entire student body at Burlington ready to cheer on the Middlebury team in its quest for the football championship of Vermont. There was some question as to whether Captain Guarnaccia would start the game or not, but he did and led his team to a win over the Green and Gold by a score of 19 to 0 which is the largest margin ever obtained over the Catamounts. Not the slightest bit of doubt as to which team would win existed from the very start. Receiving the opening kick-oifg the Panther running attack got under way and ripped the Vermont defense to shreds. First down after first down was made and the match did not come to an end until Sammy had scored a touchdown. The extra point was missed. After missing a second touchdown when Guarnaccia fumbled on the four yard lineg the Panthers still held the upper hand and the Blue captain redeemed himself in the second period by snatching a esperate Vermont pass out of the air and racing 87 yards to another score. Once more the extra point was missedg but the Middlebury stands were already sure of victory and were boisterous in their cheers. The second half saw the Cats making desperate attempts to score, but failing every time. Their only real chance came when Mace made a first down after a long run on the four yard line, but the Panther line held and took the ball on downs. Coach Beck sent in his substitutes during the closing minutes of the game, every man on the squad getting into the play for at least a few seconds. l I Aiww' ' ' 1950 SCHEDULE September 27 Columbia there October 4 Williams there October 11 M. A. C. here October 18 Boston Univ. there October 25 Norwich there November 1 Springfield here November 8 R. P. I. there November 15 Vermont here Harold F. Perry, Captain-elec! Rig-bm-rl MpG1-mu, Arty, Mgr, ,., . . ,I , , , .e .I .J -1. 1.-.gqg us. -Q. ww. xx. n Q 3 I 1,0 SO w ' .mlllllllnlll lllnllll lUlllun5'f' 2s:1H'T1Tfllllllllllllllllllllllllljlmlupl. A mi I' lla.. 0 lv' N ll! . A. I P-k:- I N B 5 , vw rm 25 iz 3 5 nu m an 5 5. XXVA xg ! E! ll, , U E .fu H 9 . nu mfg ' , fc ' 1 E EMM lil' MM- 00 vwmokmmmnmmsmopmwm gfwrr. Ig, 'zu' V I I I, Gil , if vi f W gm W r X X , R, ,-T. L .-... .. . Basketball 185 'X' '--A --'N' 'A 1-'N Q5:f12:i 6' '- 'T1 -fi '31 ,tx .f, 1 r, .ff ,i 0 ,Q ix. 1 u Q 3 I Front Row: Coarb Berk, Afbdozwz, R. jobmorz, Humexlofz, Cafey, Spooner, Bzzllukian, Manager Henry Serond Roux' Belfanli, Embler, Hardy. Wf'illim11,r, Haffelline, Ragafz, Hofman, Afyiftmzl lwrnmger TI1pf7L'I v X qxrlr' 'I B 4 H! .. fl QQ. aa lglllllhfifllll llmllllllllml : W2 5f'E'H.U lllllllllllllllUlllllHi'QljM3L-2,-.Fl ,ay-A an 5 nu Ml 25 B Q mu m an H H f ' I - u I I he ll Q n f wg X .xliggffi Mug 'M ' ' JJ 'ITU-IIE ' IKALLEUIDUSCOPIESY VIH, ' . I U nk. W VM 1 929-1 930 Basketball Team Rifbnrd 1. Humerton, Capt. Elbert H. Henry, Mgr. if OFFICERS F Ben H. Beck ........... ................. ...... C 0 aah fr Richard Humeston '30 ..... ............ ........ C 4 pzfairz K Harry Bullukian '31 .... ..... C fzphzin-elect I Elbert H. Henry '30 .... .......... M meager Wyman C. Tupper '31.. .... Arrirlant Manager i y LETTER MEN R. B. Ashdown, '32 R. A. Casey, '50 A. J. Hoffman, '30 R. L. johnson, '30 1, 185 n xi 5 49 051 ci exit Q., as AI AC ri x x- 2 , --fl .ai ni .!l. 75:g Q 2 Q. x-. . s Q 3 l 4 B ll X , ' -l. A, ixq-4-aqumigllllllll llulll1um1:.1iwFf 'i'rl41I lmuunu 1aan1um...... .i ra fvttimrrs- 1 . dl J X ' T E! E! nw! -- n r ii H Il- I -gi . l -'fi' U -E U56 - I, ' syii l1- J-0 U'EHlE ' KALEUIDOSCUPIESW Disaster overtook the Middlebury basketball team in the 1929-50 season and al- though prospects were good at the beginning of the year, things went wrong and the quintet was only able to win six games out of fourteen played. This would not have been so bad, but two of the losses were at the hands of state opponents and cost the Green Mountain Championship. With Sorensen, the only regular of last year's championship quintet to be lost to the team, pre-season dope pointed to a successful year. Spooner was not in college during the first semester and this veteran guard was not available until the later games, but even this failed to dim the hopes which were high before the schedule actually started. Captain Humeston was back for his center position and johnson was once more available for duty in the forecourt while Casey was back for a guard berth. That left only two positions to fill. Bullukian and Ashdown, both of whom saw service in the later stages of last season, were counted on to fill the other forward position and Valois was groomed to take Spooner's place. Valois was injured and his loss did not help matters any, but Hoffman was a capable guard and could fill his place. With these pre-season hopes, the Middlebury rooters turned out en-masse for the opening game with McGill only to see the Panther team decidedly off form and unable to get baskets even though passing much better than the Canadians, with the result that the first game was lost. This dampened the high hopes somewhat, but the majority still thought that the team would snap into the win column soon and when Williams was defeated on the home court this opinion seemed vindicated, but the team then took a slump and lost three games in a row during a trip to southern New England. By this time, people were beginning to realize that things were not going right, and the rest of the season showed a Middlebury team playing unbeatable basketball one night and mediocre the next game. When the team defeated a St. Michael's quintet on their own court, which had been winning every game, the fans became a bit cheerier. St. Michael's was also favored with a veteran team and had been walking over everything in sight until the Panther team subdued them. This win showed that the Middlebury team had the power if it could get the spark to make it show itself. Dopesters had established the St. Michael's team as favorite and a Middlebury win swung the endulum to the Blue and White and made the Panther a favorite to retain his State Titlle. The dope was upset again however, when the Norwich Cadets staged an exhibition of basket shooting in the Rutland Armory which was a bit too strong for the Panther and won out by a slim margin. This defeat of a Middlebury basketball team at the hands of Norwich was even more surprising than the Panther's win over the Purple and set the whole race into a rather unusual situation. This game was responsible more than any other for the final outcome of the Green Mountain Conference championship tournament. It is true that the Cadets played way above their heads, and with Fanos and Hartford dropping the ball through the net from all angles and distances, the Blue was helpless. The Blue team was not playing the basketball that it could have played. Losing to Norwich made it necessary for Middlebury to win all of its remaining state games in order to win the Conference championship for a second time. This was a hard task, but as the St. Michaels team had been beaten at Winooski, there was every reason to believe that they could be beaten again. This was not the case however, and when the Purple invaded the McCullough gymnasium, the home fans were to see them win in one of the most uninteresting games of the year. Both teams played a defensive game and the exciting moments were few. A little better luck in having shots drop through the net instead of running around the rim and falling outside would have 186 .S .nl .S Ax. O 4 ,o u I l L at - . .tmnuirr mtuinuiuntoiuwu' -wfttttuuuumn :ultima-mutt., 1 at ll H' M lin Q at H m an n -,-LFS 1 , M lla , ELI H n l vi - B la . 1 40 TU-llli ' lKAll.lElJlD05C0ll3lESS changed matters a lor, but the game was lost and with it went the state title as St. Michaels easily trimmed Norwich in the only game left on their state schedule. The feature of the closing games was the showing of Sweet, a freshman who took Humeston's place after the Middlebury captain had received an injury. Sweet played great basketball and should prove valuable next season. With Captain Humeston, Casey, johnson, Hoffman, Spooner and Valois graduating, the Middlebury basketball team will have to be almost entirely rebuilt for next season. Bullukian and Ashdown, of this year's regulars remain and will be aided by Belfanti, Embler, and Ragatz of this year's substitutes. The addition of Sweet and Corliss along with other freshmen will be the big help. The team showed the same Beck zone defense all year long and was able to hold the opponents in hand most of the time. Weakness in offense was the main thing which impeded the progress of the 1929-50 quintet. Johnnie johnson was able only in a few games to exhibit the scoring power that he showed last year. Although his floor game was the best of any forward in Vermont, his eye was not as good as it was last season. Humeston was also unable to flnd the hoop as regularly and this falling off in offensive power was a big item in bringing about some of the defeats by close margins. MIDDLEBURY 23-MCGILL 26 The Middlebury basketball team opened its season earlier than usual and omitted the customary Christmas vacation trip to New York and vicinity. McGill was the first opponent, invading the home court December 13 and walking off with a 26 to 23 victory. Although outplaying the visitors, the Panther aggregation could not find its scoring eye and missed shot after shot from easy angles. The Canadians flashed a snappy passing game and while not quite as adept at working the ball into scoring positions as the Blue team, made the scoring chances good when they did get into position. Coming from behind to tie the score near the end of the second half, the Blue offense flashed brightly, but the pace was too fast Qand the Canadians won out in the last few minutes. MIDDLEBURY 28-WILLIAMS 23 Williams invaded the Middlebury court january 11 for the first game after the holidays, but led by the diminutive Bullukian who flashed all over the court sinking shots from all angles, the Panther quintet breezed in a victor by the score of 28 to 23. The flrst half of the game was close with neither team able to get much of an edge. Play on both sides was ragged at times, but at times became brilliant. The second hialf was much faster with the Blue team jumping into the lead and increasing it as the game went on until the Purple spurred near the end to score a brace of goals. Bullukian gave one of the most brilliant exhibitions of shooting and general basketball ability seen in Middlebury for a long time. MIDDLEBURY 17-M.I.T. 52 Captain Humeston led his team on an invasion of Boston and vicinity, but disaster awaited the Middlebury team and three defeats were chalked up before the trip was over. The first defeat came at the hands of the strong M. I. T. quintet at Cambridge by the score of 52 to 17. This was one of the worst beatings a Middlebury team has suffered in years. The Engineers flashed a strong passing game and coupled with good shooting were decidedly too strong for the Panther team. As the game progressed the play waxed rough and the referee was kept pretty busy trying to keep the game in hand. The Blue play was ragged and completely outclassed by the clever Tech team. N 187 N. .Xi ' S 'si 'S 'xi ' O I Q .91 -1 3 211 ' J ' 0 3 1 'I s'f 9 95 Q Q Q Q ix ' U I l -. . I . fl' ' ' ' ' P44-:. K Illini' '51, 4 If ia.4,.arri1MuMll1lIlllllllllIllllIll lllllill?75? lllllllllIllUlll Hlfhlullljl .. an -- n n in H' H E if UU 'HEI HE 'ff - S .J I1 B IIA A lil 5 Fry F9 NWI '00 ITU-'IIE ' lKAl1.lEillD054C0ll5lES'S MIDDLEBURY 24-PROVIDENCE 44 Providence College succeeded in adding another loss to the Middlebury defeat column at Providence when a team built out of the ruins of last year's New England champions outclassed the Blue quintet 44 to 24. Although the Wineapple team which brought basketball glory to Providence graduated last june, the Rhode Islanders managed to save something from the wreck of its championship quintet and with some newcomers from last year's freshman class, moulded together a combine of great strength. Middle- bury put up a great fight, but the Providence team was just too strong and won our in one of the cleanest yet hardest fought battles staged on the Providence court in some time. The Rhode Islanders' ability to find the hoop from all angles coupled with their strong passing game was enough to send the Beckmen down to defeat. i MIDDLEBURY 21-BOSTON UNIVERSITY 27 Returning to Boston, the Panther five played Boston university, but went down to defeat by the score of 27 to 21. The B. U. players exhibited some fine shooting and the Middlebury defense could not seem to hold them in check. Middlebury was passing well, but could not find the hoop with much regularity. The Bostonians presented a well balanced team and was able to take the lead at the start and hold it. Their defense held the fighting Panthers in check and the basket shooting of the Terriers was devastat- ing. MIDDLEBURY 34-ST. MICHAEL'S 31 The Middlebury team returned from the disastrous trip to find themselves scheduled to meet the strongest St. Michae1's five in years on the Winooski court. With an im- pressive record unblemished by defeat, the St. Michael's team, led by Slattery, one of the high scorers in the east, was a slight favorite to win. Captain Humeston and his team entered the fray in a determined frame of mind and when the smoke of battle had cleared, Middlebury was on the long end of a 34 to 31 score. Play was fast and spirited from beginning to end. The Middlebury team kept Slattery well covered and managed to find its scoring power long enough to keep on even terms with the Purple quintet as the game progressed. With but a few minutes to play, Bullukian put the game on ice by sneaking out from a scrimmage with the ball and dropping in a corner shot. The game was one of the hardest fought of the season and a good sequel to the great game played between these same teams at Winooski last year. MIDDLEBURY 5.8-R. P. I. 35 Continuing the winning way, the Middlebury team invaded Troy and defeated the R. P. I. quintet by a score of 38 to 55. R. P. I. had previously defeated Vermont in a high scoring game and the offense of the Engineers was expected to give plenty of trouble, but the Beckmen's zone defense kept the score down to a reasonable mark and the Blue team flashed a good steady game to breeze in a victor by a close margin. The Panther play wfas much steadier than in previous games and the Engineers were kept on the run through the entire game. MIDDLEBURY 21--COLGATE 34 The flashy Colgate quintet defeated the Beckmen in a close game staged at Hamilton by the score of 34 to 21. Captain Humeston and his teammates pl-ayed a hard game and the contest was much closer than the score indicates. The Panther team was within striking distance right up until the final few minutes when the Colgate five spurted and 188 's' ' Q '- 'xi' 'Qt' ,Q in lv 1.0 I I l s'r to 8' c.rr..r-- ,Xl .......iiunma!:s umnuumm S' -W-1311911 uuuum lnlliwa-rtlnur-fc,-.rf ff ' H in an a f .lp ll liJiillll'Es,2a ' M fam E 5 'fi' ' 0 04' 'U'U llE ' lKAll.lElllDOSC4U1lPlE SS increased their lead to the final margin of victory. The Colgate layers exhibited a flashy team which played great basketball. Offensively and defensively they were one of the best quintets met by the Blue during the season. Fighting hard, the Panther was able to keep the score close throughout the first half and most of the second. The pace became faster as the game progressed and the Blue finally tired under the strain and the Colgate quintet stepped out and increased its lead point by point during the final few minutes. ' MIDDLEBURY 33--NORWICH 35 The real upset of the Green Mountain conference title race came at Rutland when the Norwich team defeated the Panther five by the close score of 35 to 35. Led by Fanos and Hartford who had one of their best nights and were dropping them in from all angles and distances, the Cadets played good basketball and won out in the last few minutes of play. The Middlebury team could not seem to find the hoop at moments when scores would have meant victory instead of defeat and lost out in the one game which did more to make the final outcome of the race what it was than any other one game. From the opening whistle until the close of the contest, play was fast and fu- rious with the Cadets playing like demons. Middlebury was not working as smoothly as usual and was unable to score on occasions when scores should have been made. This coupled with the long shots by Fanos and Hartford spelled defeat for the Panther. MIDDLEBURY 21-SPRINGFIELD 22 In one of the most exciting games ever staged in the home gym, Springfield College nosed out a fighting Middlebury team by the closest of margins, 22 to 21. Leading by a wide margin at half time, the Springfield team was forced to the limit in the second half and only a basket by Cook from the middle of the floor in the last minute saved the Red team from defeat. Led by Humeston, the Panther team made one of the gamest uphill battles in local basketball history and tied the score late in the second half. With the Blue one point in the lead Cook dropped in his long one to break up the battle. MIDDLEBURY 34-VERMONT 16 The first game of the annual home and home series with the University of Vermont was played on the Middlebury court and the Panther team was an easy victor by the score of 54 to 16. The Vermont team was the weakest seen in years and was never any match for the speedy play of the Blue and White aggregation. Johnnie johnson was on a rampage and was dropping them in from all over the court. He even obliged in the second half when the Panther was way ahead and dropped in a basket for the Cat- amounts. Continuing their steady play of the second half of the Springfield game, the Blue and White rapidly drew away from the Vermonters at the very start and were never in any danger. Even the substitutes who played most of the second half held the Cats in check. MIDDLEBURY 15-ST. MICHAEL'S 18 In one of the most heartbreaking games of the year, the St. Michael's team practically clinched the Green Mountain Conference championship by defeating the Panther quintet at Middlebury 18 to 15. The game was a close guarding affair and devoid of a great many thrills which go with an offensive game. Entering the game in a determined mood, the Middlebury team played steady ball to lead at half time, but could not seem to make shots drop when they would count. Breaks on out-of-bounds balls and balls which rolled around the hoop but refused to drop were not any helps to the Middlebury 189 as 03 0, 0,0 'git' as is AC 1,0 X x., ., I f, off 9 Q ,o E. Q Q 1 is E 0 0 1 - 9 5 - tv I Hgma ia. ,.,lquMrt1'll1llHl llllllll lliif f i lllilllllllm Mlllll l ... zip -i n 5 H m B Winn U . 1 i nns il, 'I-Ii A BE M o J - . H , Allwm'II gg 'M l 'bln 00 ITU-iUE ' IKALIEUIDUSCOIPIE SS cause. Connally sent the Mikemen into the lead at the beginning of the second half and when the Middlebury team could not find the basket, the Purple rolled up a six point lead. The Panther fought back hard and was gradually closing the gap when Captain Humeston crashed into the wall and had to be carried from the floor. With Humeston out of the game, Sweet jumped center and collected a foul shot as did Bul- lukian as the game drew to a close with the Mikemen leading 18 to 15. MIDDLEBURY 26-VERMONT 16 Middlebury invaded the Catamount's lair for the return game and won easily 26 to 16. Vermont played better basketball than they did in the first game of the series, but was not a match for the speedy Beckmen who passed in rings around the Vermont team. The Panther was never in danger 'and did not exert himself any more than was necessary in order to keep a comfortable lead. The feature of the game was the playing of Dick Sweet, the freshman star who was playing in Humeston's center position. Sweet col- lected eleven points during the evening and was in the thick of the play at all times. Coach Beck used his substitutes liberally, but the Vermonters could do but little more against the subs than they could against the regulars and the Panther quintet walked off the floor a victor and kept the slate clean in Middlebury-Vermont rivalry for the present year. MIDDLEBURY 21-NORWICH 12 Norwich came to Middlebury for the return game of the home and home series and the Middlebury quintet closed its schedule with an easy victory by the score of 21 to 12. After the battle at Rutland, much was expected from the Norwich team and their weak showing was quite a disappointment. At no time was the outcome in doubt as the Panther team jumped into the lead at the very start and was on the long end of a 14 to 4 count at half time. The highly touted Fanos failed to show any impressive form and was held scoreless from the floor. At no time during the game did the Cadets show any of the form which won for them at Rutland and the Middlebury team was content with holding a commanding lead and did not try very hard to run up a high score. This game marked the last appearance in Middlebury basketball uniforms of johnson, Casey, Spooner and Hoffman, all of whom graduate in june. I - . - 4 M S., ,,v..,,,,6'.M , . N . .MQW - 1' 2 ffflf fv 'dy--1 F zulu . .4 .fgq - - - , K :1gQ,... NWA! 'Y KQDLEB Harry Bullukiau, Capl.-elect IV 'man C. Tubper, Ant. M r. 9 S 190 x9, 6 43 ra oi can Qc. ,Q ig l, jf, .? .dr .ar .91. ?336g5.Q Q Q -Q 2 I 5 5 l'. N'f el ax L x' - .m1lllll1n, fl' llllllllllllllll aigfxiiifil lllllllllll l ll1ll'jglQ1ll,Lu..1Ff E '. ' gmwm f 'Qi wbwm, -Q ,I .1 nhl. nl I..-A 1 h Ag. In I mf + nv mn F5 -1 H + H Mahi N BBEM - ,il Uv mann y 1 Amir' X ' I E! mt ' x -1 , frm S H Nh Q Y l w i H l 3 00' TIHUE U4AlLlEIliD05lE0lPlE'i'Q- X x X x . 3 ' , fifiq MQ , I ' I ,N ! ff ' l I O l 1 asf' Q BasebaH A 191 ', 'xg 'Q as '- 'xx' Ogg. ,' ,r,,' 1' If' isa- fr as 9 99.5.5415-T45 'Q wt I 9 5 ' x 'zq' 0 l '12 iv , X I -'fix 15 o A 3 L , X 7 rm u m 15 ' ' ,E 'X 1' BS X I , F-ff en n 5 R F ea ,IE N 1 EE . ' A 4 Ig' VE. f ' Y : 1 mi : IE X 3 x f ,F E141 'Q M i 4 4 ' - x , si? K A Q in 9 I E 5, w'QW 'ff '?d 5' V - wiffm 'vi' N -ff Y' Q . I1.::J 3 X . 4, J lG 3 --41 ' ' as- , -2: tw 1 a A 552 ig?- , 17 1 M 3 .I x' 'E l X E S, :E K 31 '. fl O 5 1 H y ,n .1 l. 3 ,- I x Front Row: Coarb Heuler. Maynard, Spooner, Haueltine, Willix, Kelley, Sorensen. Anderfon, Cook 35 Q 1 y Serond Row: Auinrtanl Manager Miller. Crorker, Nelion, Axbdoufn, Humeston, Douglax, MrDermoll, Manager jatkfon -., - ' ' ' Third Row: Rouegno, Livingxlon, jacobx, Franzoni, Olron - L . x 1 A, five , 0 ,QR 5 I QA' k I x A ,Yr -......1n1mrlm mmum ummm lnl1111155'.'lm1u,-ls.. , Sf ' 2 ' ' fn u ,, . mr' HH A mm nu a u , JJ' TTD-llE -' lKAIl.lElllD05C0Jll5lESm Alben E. lVil1i.r, Cnpfain Harvey W. Hessler.. Albert E. Willis, '29. Robert B. Cook, '30. . Thad R. Jackson, '29, Richard P. Miller, '30 ..... 1 929 Baseball Team OFFICERS LETTER MEN P. F. Anderson, '29 G. L. Douglas, '29 S. F. Kelley, '29 C. G. Sorensen, '29 F. 1. Spooner, '29 W. H. Hasselrine, '30 R. J. Humeston, '30 W. E. Jacobs, '30 R. S. Franzoni, '31 W. J. Nelson, '32 Thad R. farkron, Manager ......Com'f5 ... . . . .Captain . . . .Caplaifz-Elert .. . . . . . . . .Manager . . . .Arfirtmzl-Mmzager 193 fi 91' 'C-T '31 '-'FT ' -555126 4' -6' ' Ol QI 0 ,s mam ixo Q We is 2 0 ' 9 5 ' , iq:-aaumiglllllllllt Ill llllllulll-Wfiwf l lllulllmll Ullull m.. - yy -i n as in H mm E 151211 UH ru an L-'N S ,J 31, I! B Us, R mmggmm F3 p Ei 'X H1 '00 'TTIHE ' IKAILIEUIIDOSCECDIPIESS On paper, the 1929 Middlebury baseball team looked like it would be a strong one and the winter discussions were optimistic. Although Cook was the only veteran hurler that could be counted on since Hingston's shoulder did not seem to come around into first class condition, the rest of the nine would in all probability be made up of seasoned material and prospects looked bright. ' Coach Harvey W. Hessler issued a call for candidates and one of the largest squads in years turned out. The number was trimmed down somewhat, but the real worth of the men was undeterminable due to the fact'that the weather man was not very amiable and the gym was the only place practice could be held. It was well along towards May before the team was able to go outside. This lack of outdoor practice showed in the opening game of the season which St. Lawrence university won. From then on, the team developed rapidly and played high class baseball. Breaks were instrumental in a good many of the downfalls and although the State Championship once more went to the University of Vermont, the season can truly be called one of the most successful in years with 9 games won and 6 lost. Hessler's crew ended the season with a bang by taking Norwich, Tufts, Clark and St. Lawrence into camp in rapid succession. Coach Hessler's crew of veterans worked smoothly all through the season, but the Panther mentor was not content with letting his veterans do all the work and at every opportunity he used freshmen and other unseasoned material in an endeavor to develop men to carry on in years to come. Notable among the developments were Bob McDer- mott, a freshman, and Forrest Spooner. These two lads were developed into capable pitchers. Spooner defeated M.A.C. and Tufts and lost only to Providence which was no small accomplishment, while McDermott beat Clark and pitched good ball in two other games. Nelson, a freshman, played well in the outfield. Cook lived up to his enviable record as a pitcher, being on the mound in nine out of the fifteen games. The Red-head set down Upsala, Vermont, Northeastern, St. Michael's, Norwich and St. Lawrence, the first three being shut outs and lost only to Vermont, Brown and St. Lawrence. At least two of these losses were due to factors un- related to the pitcher's box. Notable among the achievements of the 1929 baseball team are defeats of Vermont, Norwich, St. Lawrence and Tufts. Vermont was whitewashed 7 to 0 on Porter Field during junior Week due to the great pitching of Cook. Norwich was hammered at Northfield while St. Lawrence succumbed to Cook on Porter Field and Tufts was turned back by Spooner. Captain Willis, Sorensen, Kelley, Anderson, Douglas and Spooner were lost by graduation and this leaves a heavy burden on the shoulders of the remaining veterans. Raymond Franzoni was elected captain for the 1930 season, but left college and Red Cook was then chosen to lead the team. With Franzoni gone too, Jacobs is the only member with infield experience to be left. Humeston and Nelson are left for the outfield while Cook and McDermott are the pitchers remaining. The remainder of the 1950 team will have to be made up from the large squad carried during 1929 and the entering class of freshmen. 194 l I L L 4 1 x 'N .nmlllllhn Mill llllllllllllllllllll1l!Iff::...E2'llrrl!Ul lllllllllllllllllIlllll.lll1llIlIllu..- N -. r .'-V - , ,fp i s an rr am m an n w. 1 .' .g l f M llhb Fil E B.1.?-In' each Z El swam, ,liil , xi, OA 'fe 1? JJ' 'U'U-HIE IKALIEUDUSCUPESW Humerlon lacing out a two-bugger-Vermont game MIDDLEBURY 1-ST. LAWRENCE 5 Coach Hessler's baseball team opened its season by opposing St. Lawrence university at Canton, N. Y. The Panthers started with Cook on the mound and Red pitched an excellent game, but the team could not produce the necessary punch and lost 5 to 1. The game, which was played May 1, was featured by a rally in the eighth inning, when Middlebury's run was scored. Hasseltine made two hits out of four times at bat. MIDDLEBURY 1-UPSALA O Returning to Porter Field for the second game of the season, the Middlebury team took a strong Upsala nine into camp 1 to 0. The contest was a pretty duel of pitchers with Middlebury's Red Cook just a shade better than the Upsala twirler, holding the New jersey players to three hits and striking out ten. Middlebury scored the only run of the game in the first inning, on Nelson's single and infield errors. MIDDLEBURY 7-VERMONT O Cook, starting his third game in succession for the Blue, twirled his second shutout in a row by letting the Vermont nine down with a pair of bingles and whitewashing them 7 to 0 before a delighted junior Week crowd at Porter Field. Master of the situation at all times, Bob gave the Panther a victory over a Vermont baseball nine for the first time in years. MIDDLEBURY 10-NORWICH 18 Norwich defeated a Middlebury team that plainly showed the affects of the junior Prom the night before by the score of 18 to 10. The Blue used four twirlers in trying to stem the tide, but played poor ball in the field to lose to the hard hitting Cadets. 195 ox ON? 0, by I 'ga' 'Q ?.0 is 1,0 e Q 3 n l 0 Q W N, r,s iaimiaiuiiini illiu ultf::.ipjm 'i nuiiuuiin iiimiiiii .. in -i n na In H' M H11 vii an 1-N Q J 'fi' B E U54 ' 'Q ' iil n s H il' -ff'-0' ITU-iIE ' IKAIIJEIIIDOSKEOIPIESS MIDDLEBURY 2-BROWN 5 Brown defeated Middlebury 5 to 2 in the lirst game of the eastern New England trip. Cook pitched good ball but was not supported any too well. MIDDLEBURY 6-RHODE ISLAND STATE 7 The second game of the trip resulted in a defeat by Rhode Island State by a score of 7 to 6. The team fought hard from behind, but was not quite equal to the situation. MIDDLEBURY 3-PROVIDENCE 7 The strong Providence College nine took the Panther team into camp 7 to 3 at Providence. Spooner was the Blue's pitcher but could not hold the Providence hitters in check. MIDDLEBURY 2-NORTHEASTERN 0 Northeastern was beaten 2 to 0 in the final game of the trip with Red Cook pitching his third shut out of the season. Cook's pitching was masterful and he held the heavy hitting Northeasternets in check all through the game. MIDDLEBURY 19-ST. MICHAEL'S 3 The Panther baseball forces slaughtered the weak St. Michael's team 19 to 3 at Winooski. Hits rattled from the Middlebury bats with great gusto and buried the Purple team completely. The Middlebury team made sixteen bingles and secured seven bases on balls from the offerings of Connally, St. Michael's pitcher, whose team also committed nine errors in the field. Red Cook struck out thirteen men and held the opposition to three hits in eight innings. MIDDLEBURY 3-MASS. AGGIES 2 Forrie Spooner pitched great ball to give the Panther nine a win over Mass. Aggies 3 to 2. A pitching battle all the way, Spooner had just a shade on the Aggie twirler. Although outhit by the Aggies, eight to seven, bingles by Humeston and Hassel- tine together with a base on balls to Franzoni scored two runs in the first inning. Swede Sorensen featured the game with a long hit which he stretched into a home run when the Aggie outfielders fumbled on the relay. MIDDLEBURY 2-VERMONT 4 Middlebury lost a heartbreaker to Vermont on Centennial Field by a score of 4 to 2. Cook pitched a truly great game, but breaks were against him and the Cats eked out the luckiest victory they have had in some time. The Panther team outhit Vermont, eight to three, but could not score when hits meant runs. Humeston banged out a triple in the first inning, Jacobs scoring ahead of him. In the ninth, a rally nearly won the game. Humeston, Crocker, and Kelley singled with two out, but Willis grounded out to end the battle and give Vermont the State Championship. ' 196 , I ', 0 oi 0 !1o To Q Q0 T0 -. -6.1 :Q 51 l L mtg -.. i llllllllllh lllHlllllllllllll!lli'i vw E'i1ilHLl lllllll lllllwililnllugmiy 2 K R U . . . , , ,. H Y f . an ri M 25 in 1' a n f H MWrSl...mhizLa,, , ag HBH H '90 'ITU-llE Q lKAlLlElllD05CE0ll5lE SY' Nelmn and Franzoni rearing in win over Vermoni MIDDLEBURY 16-NORWICH 3 Middlebury obtained sweet revenge for a previous defeat by drubbing the Norwich Cadets 16 to 3 in the Memorial Day game at Northfield. The Blue and White team had its batting eye along and hammered the opposing pitchers unmercifully, and made eight- een hits to six for Norwich. Sorensen and Humeston, with four singles apiece, led the attack for Middlebury. Jacobs' home run was a feature of the game. MIDDLEBURY 4-TUFTS 2 The strong Tufts team was taken into camp on Porter Field by a score of 4 to 2. The game was fast and interesting with Spooner a bit better in the pitching duel. The Middlebury infield, with fast double plays, was particularly effective in this game. Park- hurst, Tufts pitcher, held Middlebury to three hits, but his support was weak. MIDDLEBURY 9-CLARK UNIVERSITY 4 In a game played amid blustering winds, the Middlebury team continued its winning habit by beating the Clark university nine 9 to 4. Bob McDermott pitched the entire game and kept well scattered the nine hits made by the Clark. Many errors in the Clark infield were responsible for the top-heavy score. ' MIDDLEBURY 5-ST. LAWRENCE 2 Coach Hessler's team ended its season by beating St. Lawrence 5 to 2 before a large Commencement crowd. Cook pitched and got revenge for the defeat suffered at Canton. Middlebury made six hits, St. Lawrence four. Anderson scored two runs for Middle- bury, while St. Lawrence made both tallies on errors. Three bases on balls by O'Brien, St. Lawrence pitcher, together with two hits, in the third inning, scored four runs for Middlebury. 197 Q sxx Q3 :xi 4, 5,0 Q6 do ,fo ll 1,9 x ' 7213 1: S: SE 1'.,.'?.?.2z:af.?'.E Q -ez: -P.. 2. Q.. a Q 3 I xa.....nllIIlllln!llllllllllllllIllllllIl !l.'!rrl'? 'W'llllIlllllllIIIll lllL',nlllIllllm.. f' 1 K ll I 1' nf ,, - A+- as - -7 - ee in N a n nr in H in Q Winn uf' ta an r l Qii,,: '9:- .,' fy' n E USA ' 'r l A II lm Eg l l .nil t . ll .z-ilflllwhniws. if 'wrn-aus Q uffmrrsuuvoscouvrs SQ- April 24 April 25 April 26 May 2 May 3 May 8 May 10 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 20 May 23 May 24 May 27 May 30 May 31 june 14 1930 SCHEDULE Williams there M. A. C. there Springfield there St. Michaels here U. S. Naval Training Station here Vermont here Norwich here Clark there Providence there Tufts there Northeastern there St. Michaels there Clarkson Tech here Springfield here Vermont there Norwich there Clark here St. Lawrence here Robert B. Cook, Captain-elert Richard P. Miller, Am. Mgr. 198 ' 'x ' xi 'NL 'N O 1 0 Q 0 - fi 4 . 5--3' 9-3-B-5:22:66 'X' 1 ' 1, s1.lo,u ? gx, ?. I I 1 'N .mlllllllh IlllllllIll!l1lllllllllU'5'- 1f111'Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllinlllllllu. Fl A D .I I lun .nl rvnllut u I t ll- I s --.n W -F 04. 1 WM 5- W Q-E-lil, ,HH Q --Q bd? bf.. ,-,,, .Q , , qx -Q M mn' My H mn 'I' HI BH ll 'U X' f' WE! un fm ' ' . FE B E H Jil' nh' L 'gb ENWWW4. WWW ri . J-0' TU-'HE ' U4Al1.EEUlD05fE0U3lEQ'S' X M T fy .- Q Kar iN Track 199 J 'xx 'Q 'Nu '- 'NK' QQ -' Ai-' li' Ai 'fi 23' fr .f-1 9 .91.a:2Ti:Q QT w. 1-- 4 Q 3 I L Front Row: Coafb Befk, Burrowr, IVi1liam,f, Butler. Smith, Goltry, Sherman. Bagley, Guarnacria Sefofza' Roux' Nylen. Paul. Hafkinx, DuBoiJ, R. N. Tomlimon. Spenfer, Parker, Ajlerk, H. E. Tomlifuorz, Harwood Third Raw: Farnham, Bibby, Sansa, Megalblin, Miller, Harmon, Cox, Dujany, IIVellx BBE Fl 5 I ll - mQ4g ..... illlllll1llM nm nun r f f-H rilnullulnmlnlliwaii ..-fy EH 'H' B a H in an n i' , xlll' ' 5 ' I q ET Ac ll E U 7 l' 1 .1 E! if E',ML'l...mSl+z,,L .lr . l l l l 04' 'ITU-llE lKAll..lEillD05CCUlPlE SY- 1929 A Track ' I r 7 , Team .. ' IEA. ,pi L .,,., Q X X qs, Mm-, - , 1 ' ' w .f.i Gffbefl M- Sfllffbi Cdlfmfff Ell.ru'o1'lb Lll1l'I'8IH'6', Manager Ben H. Beck ........... ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, C 0 4 fb Gilbert M. Smith, '29 ..... ...... C izplain Robert M. Dalton, '30 ........ ........ C aptain-Elect Ellsworth N. Lawrence, '29 .... ................ .............. M 4 nager Charles B. Honsberger, '30 ...... .......,.....,...... . . ...... A.r,ri.rmnz-Manager LETTER MEN R. P. Burrows, '29 R. N. Tomlinson, '29 D. S. Farnham, '30 A. V. Hanson, '31 P. Butler, '29 J. M. Williams, '29 V. J. Goltry, '30 R. A. Paul, '31 M. T. johnson, '29 C. F. Bagley, '30 S. Guarnaccia, '30 B. C. johnson, '32 R. S. Schmidt, '29 M. G. DuBois, '30 F. Sherman, '30 Once again the Middlebury track team has won the State Championship and by a margin that leaves not the least bit of doubt as to the best team. Captain Gilly Smith led his team in the footsteps of numerous other Panther cinder path teams and completely overwhelmed the Vermont and Norwich contenders. The weather man was no help at all at the beginning of the season and the team was unable to get in any real practice before the first meet of the season with R. P. I. at Troy. The Engineers won by a slim margin mainly because the Middlebury team had not been able to get into condition. With the weather man relenting a bit, the team was able to get in some good training before the St. Lawrence meet and won handily. As St. Lawrence later defeated R. P. I., the results of training can be seen. The Williams track team nosed out Coach Beck's cinder path team in a close meer at Williamstown, following which, the men returned home to prepare for the state meet. The preparation over, the squad traveled to Burlington to win the State title easily. With graduation, Gilly Smith was lost to Middlebury's track team and so passes perhaps the greatest runner who ever wore the Blue and White of Middlebury. His consistent work in the sprints gave Middlebury first Cplaces in those events in every meet. Captain-elect Dalton had a good season and finishe by breaking the state record in the two mile run with a time of 10 minutes, 4 and 3f5 seconds. Paul also broke the state record in the pole vault with a leap of 11 feet 8 inches. Guarnaccia was once more a consistent point getter in the shot and discus throws. 201 O' .XL Q, 0,3 0, exit fa. no if.: AO ln E :tx 3 U ', 04 9 I 'Io Q g is it 9 xl a Q 3 1 5 ra,...QuMuuMll1lIHl llllllllllblll ? f l llllllllllllll , ati:rn11llm ...- :t7, 1' -i n n m H H E E' HU UH E U 5: El BE E- , s A YJ H B 'J -A l I nu t Ea li l ' 1 l -1 I '.L1 JJ' 'TIHIE ' lKAlLlEIllD05fE0ll3lESS R.P.I. 74-MIDDLEBURY 61 Troy, N. Y., May 4, 1929 Unable to get into first class condition because of inclement weather, the Middle- bury track team lost the first meet of the season to R. P. I. at Troy, by a score of 74 to 61. Although the team took eight out of a possible fifteen first places, inability to place men in second and third positions cost the team valuable points and the meet. Captain Smith ran true to form in winning both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Guarnaccia won the discus throw and was second in the shot put by half an inch. Du- Bois sprang a surprise by winning the hammer throw. Middlebury made a clean sweep in the pole vault with Paul and Williams tieing for first place with Tomlinson third, but the Engineers did the same in the running broad jump with Webber, Conlon, and Alven finishing in that order. Other first places scored by Middlebury went to Goltry in the 440 yard run, Schmidt in the javelin throw, and Bagley in the high jump. SUMMARIES: 100 Yard Dash-Won by Smith QMJ: Bishop QRJ, second: Bibby QMJ, third. Time: 10.4 sec. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Smith QMJ: Warren CRD, second: Bishop QRJ, third. Time: 23.2 sec. 440 Yard Run-Won by Goltry QMJ: Warren QRQ, second: Burrows QMJ, third. Time: 54.4 sec. 880 Yard Run-Won by Bliss KRD: Weber KRD, second: Farnham QMJ, third. Time: 2 min. 8.7 sec. One Mile Run-Won by Smith KRD: Clark CRJ, second: Butler QMJ, third. Time: 4 min. 50.8 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Gianetti QRQ: Dalton QMD, second: Lewis QRQ, third. Time: 10 min. 24 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Hodgson QRD: Weinman QRD, second: Duffany QMJ, third. Time: 17.7 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Titler QRJ: Gould QRQ, second: Duffany QMJ, third. Time: 28.9 sec. 148 Ilavplin Throw-Won by Schmidt QMJ: Ferguson QRJ, second: Paul QMJ, third. Distance: t. rn. 16 Pound Shot Put-Won by Ferguson QRJ: Guarnaccia QMJ, second: Daday QRJ, third. Distance: 40 ft. 8 in. Discus Throw-Won by Guarnaccia QMJ: Carey QRD, second: johnson QMQ, third. Distance: 117 ft. 4M in. Hammer Throw-Won by DuBois fMJg Schmidt QMQ, second: Carey LRB, third. Dis- tance: 122 ft. Broad jump-Won by Weber QRJ: Conlon QRJ, second: Alven KRD, third. Distance: 20 ft. 9M in. High Jump-Won by Bagley QMJ: Weber QRJ, second: Palmer CRD, and Rulison QRJ, tied for third. Height: 5 ft. 9 in. fPole Vault-Paul QMJ: and Williams QMJ, tied for first: Tomlinson QMQ, third. Height 10 t. 6 in. MIDDLEBURY 84M-ST. LAWRENCE 50yZ The Middlebury track team defeated St. Lawrence university trackmen 845 to 50M in the only home meet of the year. Two college records fell when Paul pole vaulted to a new height of 11 feet and Schmidt hurled the hammer 128 feet 2 inches. The Pan- ther team took first place in every event except the hurdle races and a tie in the pole vault. In the mile, two mile and quarter mile runs, the Blue and White swept all three places. 202 2512, Ii 51 ai'-basiza 4: fe' as -'f' 4' -I -1- -una-wg:-as ss. '55 w. Q U I Q, 0 so' go 85 t ot- .....immiiwiu miuniuuiiiinwi:.:Qgi: uiuuuumunuiu11iai..iuuii.......ft, , .. I Il 'll 1 L ' ,4- i . - .-!-:- --A M-A-M -74,24 Y 'I W H - 2.47. -Z-Y I , Bm M an mags! Q M mu m an H 5. in is I Ea un il ' ' 'Q be U E U ':'i'- . . . i-1. J-4' 'll'U'iUi ' lKAI1.lElllD05CE0lPlESY Gil Smilb winning the Stale 100 for fourth lime-Conference meer Gil Smith continued his unbroken string of dash victories and ran the 100 in ten seconds flat which is as fast as has ever been done on the Porter Field track. Goltry won the 440 nicely with Burrows and Sanzo behind him. The two mile run saw four Middlebury men running within a yard of each other and the rest of the Held far in the rear. The four finished in almost a blanket finish. The mile race was also swept by the Panther runners. The hurdles were the only events to be won by the New Yorkers. SUMMARIES: 100 Yard Dash-Won by Smith fMJg Percy fSt.LJ, second: Golty QMJ, third. Time: 10 sec. fEquals College Record.j 220 Yard Daslm-Won by Smith QMJ: Percy fSt.LJ, second: Goltry CMJ, third. Time: 23 sec. 440 Yard Run-Won by Goltry QMJ : Burrows QMJ, second: Sanzo fMj, third. Time: 54.8 sec. 880 Yard Run-Won by Farnham QMQ: Shoen fSt.LJ, second: Calder QSLLJ, third. Time: 2 min. 10 sec. One Mile Run-Won by Butler QMD: Hanson QMQ, second: Cox QMJ, third. Time: 4 min. 55 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Dalton CMD: Harwood QMJ, second: Butler QMJ, third. Time: 10 min. 55 sec. 120 Yard High Hut'dles-Won by Cary fSt.Ljg Hoyt fSt.LD, second: Sherman QMD, third. Time: 17.4 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Hoyt QSLLJ: Cary QSLLJ, second: Sherman CMJ, third. Time: 28 sec. Javelin Throw-Won by Schmidt QMJ: johnson QSLLD, second: Vreeland QSt.LJ, third. Distance: 154 ft. 2 in. ' Discus Throw-Won by Guarnaccia QMJ: johnson, M.T. QMJ, second: Vreeland QSt.Lj, third. Distance: 122 ft. 2 in. Hammer Throw-Won by Schmidt QMJ: Vreeland fSt.LJ, second: Capello fSt.LJ, third. Distance: 128 ft. 2 in. fNew College Record.j 16 Pound Shot Put-Won by Guarnaccia QMJ: Capello QSLLJ, second: Grant fSt.LJ, third. Distance: 3-9 ft. 95 in. I Broad jump-Wont by johnson, B. C. QMJQ Percy QSt.LJ, second: Coughlin QSt.Lj, third. Distance: 21 ft. 1 in. High Jump-Won by Bagley QMD: Van Dyke fSt.LJ, second: tie between Affleck QMJ, and Farrington fSt.Lj: for third place. Height: 5 ft. IOM, in. fliquals College Record.j Pole Vault-Tie between Paul CMJ, and Brown QSt.LJ, for first place: Williams QMJ, third. Height: 11 ft. fNew College Record.J 203 xi IA 0 DQ? Oi OXQ I Q y at Ag li ,AQ 'ti 3 1 ', ff of o!,o Q Q fo Q u Q 5 l L rv gat Q' ra.,..nlIMllHlll1lllllllllll llllIl lliw g lllllllllllll Whlllll iua... an i n as m H' H E Hitt UH a W ? . A Ji C li H ll-A I H 'X' dill! Sirk - . - x'lHlWH B l ' -- . --L ' gym nu . ga, JTf'1rn-nt 0 nckattntboscamnvte SS 4 i Bagley clearing bar at five feet .rezfen inrber-Conference meet WILLIAMS 75--MIDDLEBURY 60 Williamstown, Mass., May 18, 1929 Pronounced superiority in the running events enabled the Williams trackmen to defeat the Middlebury team at Williamstown by a score of 75 to 60. The Purple runners took every first place in the track events with the exception of the sprints which Captain Smith won handily. The excellent work of the Blue and White in the field events kept down the score. Sammy Guarnaccia won Hrst places in the shot put and the discus throw while Schmidt again broke the college hammer record by tossing it 135 feet 11 inches. Goltry ran the half mile for the first time in the season and finished second to Goodbody of Williams. The weakness of the Panther team in the hurdle events was again noticeable and Williams took first and second places in both hurdle races. Little broke the Williams Cpole vault record when he cleared the bar ar 12 feet. Dick Paul who broke the Mi dlebury record in the St. Lawrence meet finished third while Tomlinson, who failed to place in the meet with the New Yorkers, placed second SUMMARIES: 100 Yard Dash-Won by Smith QMJQ Straw QWJ, secondg Bartaw QWJ, third. Time 10 215 sec. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Smith QMJQ Straw QWD, secondg Stayman QWJ, third. Time 22 315 sec. 440 Yard Run-Won by Skinner QWJQ Goltry QMJ, secondg Baptiste QWJ, third. 51 sec. 880 Yard Run-Won by Goodbody QWQQ Goltry QMJ, secondg Farnham QMJ, third. 2 min. 1115 sec. One Mile Run-Won by Chapman QWJQ Butler QMQ, secondg Reeves KWH, third. 4 min. 36115 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Guernsey QWJQ Dalton QMJ, secondg Suffern QWD, third. 9 min. 58 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Dougherty QWDQ Shoaff QWJ, secondg Sherman third. Time: 155 sec. Time Time Time Time CMJ 204 O 0 Q ' s-N? 0, Oxy l Q g . s 1 N N Q a Q 0:15 - i' l' lf' 47 g', its gf 1 I gff of c fo Q Q Q Q Q' gs U I 4 l 4 A i , mi, -. .mtllllllliih llllllllllll hlmffi liil llllllilllilllll1lllllgd'llQdl!lllLiu: I f N m H H E -1 , J-4' tru-lui - IKA-ll.iElllD05C0ll3lESS H Dick Paul '31 breaking pole mul! record at Conference mee! 220 Yard Low Hut'dles-Won by Dougherty QWDQ Nichols KWH, second: Sherman QM5, third. Time: 25M sec. High jump-Tie for first place between Bagley QMJ, and Nylen QMJ, and Shoaff KWH. Height: 5 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump-Won by johnson, B. C. fMJg Dougherty QWJ, second: Guarnaccia QMQ, third. Distance: 20 ft. 11 in. Hammer Throw-Warn by Schmidt QMJQ DuBois CMJ, second: Schwartz QWJ, third. Dis- tance: 155 ft. 11 in. 1New Middlebury Record.j Discus Throw-Vlon by Guarnaccia CMJ: Kipp QWJ, secondg johnson, R.L. QMJ, third. Distance: 123 ft. 4 in. Javelin Throw-Won by Callaghan KWH, johnson QMJ, second, Kipp KWH, third. Dis- tance: 164 ft. 5 in. 16 Pound Shot Put-Won by Guarnaccia fMJg Gailor QWD, second: Shaw QWJ, third. Dis- tance: 40 ft. 2M in. Pole Vault-Won by Little QWQQ Tomlinson QMJ, secondg Paul QMD, third. Height: 12 ft. QNew Williams Record.J STATE CONFERENCE MEET Burlington, May 25, 1929 Following in the footsteps of past Middlebury track teams, Coach Beck's aggregation won the State Championship at Burlington in the closing meet of the season. The Panther cinder path stars amassed a total of 68 points to 42 by Norwich and 25 by Vermont. The big surprise of the meet was the showing made by the Cadets. Instead of finishing in third place as they have been in the habit of doing, the Horsemen nearly doubled Vermont's score. Dalton, in a beautiful race, nosed out Hinckley, the Norwich two miler, for a new state record of 10 minutes 4 and 515 seconds which is almost nine seconds better than the former record. Dick Paul broke the state pole vault record, clearing the bar at 11 feet 8 inches or eight inches higher than the previous record. Another state record fell when Taylor of Norwich threw the javelin 167 feet 2 inches, out-distancing the former record by eight inches. Captain Gilly Smith tied the state record in the 100 yard dash when he nego- tiated the stretch in 10.1 seconds. Two more Blue and White men established new O 'H 25 ' 'xl 'i 'L 'E 'L' E 00 iq jg 'I i 'l I 0o is Y 1 0 g i gif. '9 4 5 u , a n j,aml1i4gLEbE5 . M H ,En Q n ia....inlllllllmhlllllllllllllllllllllll U.l'!ul'?'T'll'i'llllllllIllllllII llwhltlllllllm.. f' 1 f 1 1 A p I I 1 : Q- .Tr , K V - -.m kwjdkw '. ': - . -L-W - .- -1. I fc- I . s n na in H im a Wim' ' Ea ta 1 H H 'Ja 1 -L 1 H l f' '-'Ili . U m+iwm 00' ITD-ilE ' lKAll.iElllD05QECUJll31ESQ- records when Goltry ran the 440 in 52 and 415 seconds and Guarnaccia hurled the discus 121 feet 3 inches. Except in the hurdles, the Panther took every first place in the running events, and four first places in the field events went to the Blue and White team. The javelin throwers had a bad day and the big Norwich men took all three places in this event. The Norwich men also took the tirsts and seconds in the hurdles while Vermont took first and second in the broad jump. SUMMARIES: 100 Yard Dash--Won by Smith CMD: Goltry QMJ, secondg Richmond QNJ, third. Time: 10.1 sec. fTies State Record., X220 Yard Dash-Won by Smith QMJQ Richmond QNJ, secondg Berry QVJ, third. Time: 22 2 5 sec. 440 Yard Dash-Won by Goltry CMD: Burrows QMJ, second: Woodward KVJ, third. Time: 52 415 sec. fNew Univ. of Vermont Record.J 880 Yard Run-Won by Farnham fMJg Andrews QNJ, secondg Goltry QMJ, third. Time: 2 min. 5 115 sec. 220 Yard Low Hurdles--Won by Yarrington CNJQ Atherton QNQ, second: Sherman QMJ, third. Time: 26 3110 sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Won by Yarrington QNJQ Hurley QNJ, second: Sherman QMJ, third. Ti-me: 17 sec. One Mile Run-Won by Butler fMJg Hanson QMJ, second: Clement QNJ, third. Time: 4 min. 40 415 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Dalton fMjg Hinckley QNJ, second: Harwood QMJ, third. Time: 10 min. 4 315 sec. fNew State Record.j Hammer Throw-Won by McKay fVJg Schmidt QMJ, secondg Dubois QMJ, third. Distance: 142 ft. 16 Pound Shot Put-Won by Guarnaccia QMJQ Kropper QVQ, second: Weiss QNJ, third. Distance: 40 ft. 7K2 in. Discus Throw-Won by Guarnaccia fMjg Barry QNQ, second: Westcott QNJ, third. Dis- tance: 121 ft. 3 in. fNew Univ. of Vermont Record.j Javelin Throw-Won by Taylor CND: Houghton QND, second: Gibbons QNJ, third. Dis- tance: 167 ft. 5 in. fNew State Record.J fBroad jump-Won by Childs KVM Mace QVJ, secondg johnson QMJ, third. Distance: 20 t. 51 in. Hige Jump-Won by Bagley QMJQ Francheschi KVJ, second: Howard QVJ, third. Height: 5 ft. 71 in. Ptfe Vault-Won by Paul fMJg Lyman QVJ, secondg Peirce QNJ, third. Height: 11 ft. 8 in. fNew State and College Record.j , 1930 SCHEDULE APRIL 26 Williams Williamstown MAY 3 St. Lawrence and Hamilton Canton MAY 9 Colby Middlebury MAY 17 Eastern Intercollegiates Worcester MAY 24 Green Mountain gpnference H Id ' eet North e Robert M. Dalian, Cap'l-elect Char. B. Honrberger, Arr'l Mgr. 206 S '3 '-7 'N 'NS' OO ,Q in A0 5,9 gyu 0 -1 A 0:19 5 ' , . 9 9 , V, oi 9. 1. Q.6,a.-Q -gg Q -3 Q, 3. I 5 1 M i x - qt riiiiniiiirisnuiniiiiullillllllllk' 'Wi-13111111uullllllllululllulaiiiuu11155, , ffl-f b: z H UQE55 Q 5 nu m an B JI 'l fl 53 i A ' ' 'A ' En B 5 Hi aan m Umm ,Iml m 00 TTEHIE ' lKAll.lElliD05C0U3lES'W College Track and Field Records 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Run 880 Yard Run One Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Low Hurdles Hammer Throw 9.9 seconds 22.1 seconds 50.2 seconds 2 minutes 1.2 seconds 4 minutes 34 seconds 9 minutes 55 seconds 16 seconds 26.8 seconds 135 feet 2 inches G: Smith, '29 G. Smith, '29 Cook, '24 Donald, '28 jones, '19 jones, '19 Lee, '17 Robinson, '22 Schmidt, '29 Javelin Throw 157 feet Schmidt, '29 Discus Throw 123 feet 10 inches Cass, '25 Broad Jump 22 feet 2 inches Hebatd, '19 High jump 5 feet IOM inches Bagley, '30 Pole Vault 11 feet 8 inches Paul, '31 207 QQ 39 aanIIMllIlBlllllIHllIllIIIllIIlll M!-W52T 5'll!!!lllUlllIllIlUlll llhlfllllllwv--.- gf. ---be A .P -i n as in H mt aim' una an E l 1 J X B E U-A A ll ' E! X Ralf! .tu . Y . ' H4' ' gsm 00110-auf - ricmltttunboscfotpiss-S Wearers of the C1929-19305 FOOTBALL S. Guarnaccia H. F. Perry R. A. Bakeman H. Bullukian R. A. Casey G. W. Davis W. E. Davis L. F. Duffany G. E. Foote W. P. Greene R. E. Hardy W. H. Hasseltine R. J. Humeston W. E. jacobs R. L. Johnson J. H. Keenan E. W. Markowski W. J. Nelson R. P. McLeod B. C. Nylen R. A. Paul T. K. J. Sun D. P. Riccio C. E. Thrasher L. Valois L. H. Wilson C. W. Wright BASEBALL A. E. Willis R. B. Cook P. F. Anderson G. L. Douglas W. H. Hasseltine R. J. Humeston W. E. Jacobs T. R. jackson S. F. Kelley W. Nelson C. G. Sorensen F. J. Spooner C. B. Webster TRACK G. M. Smith R. M. Dalton C. F. Bagley R. P. Burrows P. J. Butler M. G. DuBois D. S. Farnham V. J. Goltry S. Guarnaccia. A. V. Hanson B. C. Johnson M. T. johnson E. N. Lawrence R. A. Paul R. S. Schmidt F. Sherman R. N. Tomlinson J. M. Williams BASKETBALL R. J. Humeston R. B. Ashdown H. Bullukian R. A. Casey E. H. Henry A. j. Hoffman R. L. Johnson F. J. Spooner 208 Us 0-A qs . . 4- A X' sz. -- -- -- -- a- -. 9' 9 .4 ., nz.-gw,5:,e..?a,5 Q Q Q Q Q, I l Q .1 u1me11 lnullu1u1lo1n ' . m ullllln lHll1lU5n1Ql!ugL,,s1 . .1 ' wp mmf Mm- B l 'I' :I v'--ll t I I .Ff a mfwfw fi M H sn un c uyjrf X M ' M ,M I! . . kll H .-,,'. L ,gb 00 'ITIHIE ' F.KAl1.lEUiD05CE0U5fESq' V Men's Athletics 209 xi, QA OL Ox? 0, 0,0 Q., ,Q ,gi LO ,,.O 'fx 3 er 3: 5' v2.'?.?..2::af-.1-. '-a Q -ez '-z '-5 a Q 3 I L QQ nlllllllufullllllll llllllllll U 'rll'5'Q il UlllllllIlllIIIll Ilwullllllllm ff' f All 'I I ll ll In IQ x , V Tl ' ' ' - .TV ,. T 1 Tig 3 ' B-L: c ' ' 0' ' LT' - 'C' ,, 1 -Q ri rm in H-I ma a nfl 521211 UH Era an . Qggboi i I 'iii' n H U EA ' . ' ' in li idijl Eg il If r hwligiillh ct! 33: '3- 1 0 ' J? '1ruatE'7'ncfs.u.muiDoscouviE SS Fir-.rl Raw: Cox, Heney, Dalton, Perrin, Farnham Semna' Row: Manager Tamliron. lVoodwa1'd, A.r,ri.fmf1! Manager Snijen, Harwood., Caarb Brown 1929 Cross Country Teams OFFICERS Arthur M. Brown ...... .......... . . . . .Coarb Robert M. Dalton, '30. .. ....... Captain Burton W. Perrin, '31 ....,. .... C aptain-Elect Harry E. Tomlinson, '30 ..... ......... M anager Harold S. Sniffen, '31 ...............,....................... Arrirlazzt-Manager' The varsity and freshman cross country teams were once more under the direction of Coach Arthur M. Brown after a lapse of a year. Under his able tutelage, both teams cleaned up their state opponents and brought two more Vermont State championships to Middlebury. Only three meets were scheduled for the varsity cross country team for the 1929 season and the Blue and White harriers succeeded in winning two out of the three. The first meet was with St. Stephen's and was run over a difficult course at Annandale-on- Hudson. The St. Stephen's team was no match for the Blue aggregation led by Captain Robert Dalton and Middlebury won handily by 21 to 34. journeying to Williamstown for the second meet, the Middlebury runners were forced to taste defeat at the hands of the strong Williams team. Williams turns our cross country teams above the average year after year and the Middlebury harriers ran very good races to keep the score as low as it was, 25 to 30. The annual dual meet with the University of Vermont was run over the Burlington three mile course and the Middlebury team, by winning 22 to 33, succeeded in defending its conference championship. In this race Wilder of Vermont was leading Captain Dalton 300 yards from the finish line, but the Blue and White leader put on a pretty 210 'si '-N1 5- 'si' OO Q 0 Q 9 9 -3 a -Q hula ' 'K' 4 4 -'J' -1' -1- -vnan'a'a'aQ '25 'Q -R -Q 5- r , I lf ' s'r exe 8' 1 ,..' I l l i f BM Fl I df' w w S' 1 my - . .tmnurta munmmnun -iw-aptiztil uuull lnluwatiiunr-top: g Z vnu rm Q B, mu m an B , - - E 00 'UD-IEE ' IKALKEUDOSCUPIESS Front Row: Manager Tonzlimafz, jillmn. McKee. Krall. Seafzr, Coach Brown Second Row: A.r.ri.rlan1 Manager Sflffffl, Page, IVbile, Taylor, lVooding, Smile sprint, ourracing his opponent Wilder and finishing with a lead of fifteen yards, and establishing a new record of 15 minutes, 9 and 3 f5 seconds. The feature of the varsity cross country season was the showing of Captain-elect Burton Perrin. This was Perrin's first season as a harrier and he placed well to the front in every meet. Harwood, a sophomore, performed well all season. A departure was made in the freshman cross country meet this season. Instead of the usual dual meet with the University of Vermont frosh, a triangular meet was ar- ranged ro include the Norwich plebes as well as first year teams from Vermont and Middlebury. This race was held over the Vermont three mile course at Burlington and the Blue and White team won handily with a score of 29 points. Vermont ran second with 33 points and Norwich trailed with 58. Hadley, the Vermont captain won the race, but the Middlebury leaders were bunched close behind him with Sears finishing second, McKee third and Pratt fifth. Captain Dalton, Farnham, Woodward and Hugh McKee will be lost to the cross country squad through graduation in june, and their loss will be keenly felt. However, with Sears, J. McKee and Pratt coming up from the state championship freshman squad and with Captain-elect Perrin, Harwood and Cox back once more, the 1930 cross country team should be a worthy successor to this year's state champions. LETTER MEN D. S. Farnham, '30 C. R. Harwood, '32 ' T. T. Heney, '30 A. C. Woodward, '32 W. K. Cox, '31 NUMERAL MEN- J. L. Sears T. L. Taylor M. Wooding H. H. jillson J. N. McKee H. E. Page R. E. Pratt 211 s., xi 3 ,gn AY AY I Q c 'O M, -fl .fl .ur .I. apgwfqql. Sn- ve- W. xx. of AQ 5: inunnalniyl lmullunu mumu wimu n....,, i -i n an in H im a asian -'H ra an J 'nip a na, , ll a t Qi, -V0 ITU-llE KALEUEDOSQUPIESY Front Row: Huntington, Melbye, Nelron, Foote, Crocker, Makela, Chappell Second Row: Yeomanr, Bakenzan, Webrler, Viebman, Coarla Phelan, Manager Allen, Eaton 1930 Hockey Team OFFICERS Richard j. Phelan... ............. .... C oacla George E. Foote, '31 ..... ...... C aplain Walton T. Crocker, '31 .... ..... C aptain-Elect E. Ronald Allen, '30 ........ ............ M anager Maynard C. Robinson, '31 .... .............. .... A I rirlant Manager LETTER MEN H. W. Chappell, '31 R. P. McLeod, '30 A. T. Melbye, '32 C. B. Webster, '31 T. T. Huntington, '30 U. A. Malcela, '32 W. Nelson, '32 Following in the footsteps of previous Middlebury hockey reams, the 1929-1930 Panther sextet won the championship of the Green Mountain Conference without the loss of a state game. Besides cleaning up in the state games, the Blue and White players made a great showing elsewhere, winning six out of the eight-game schedule with four games cancelled on account of inclement weather. Princeton and Williams succeeded in winning from the flashy Middlebury team, but Captain Foote and his men can point to victories over Colgate and Hamilton to offset these losses. The Middlebury team was again coached by a member of the regular coaching staff of the college. Panther ice teams were coached by students until last year when Roy Clogston took over the reins and produced a championship team. The success of Clogs- ton showed the worth of having a regular coach and so Richard J. Phelan, Holy Cross 1929, who had just finished a successful season as assistant coach of the football team was signed to manage the fortunes of the sextet. Phelan proved himself as good a 212 s 'N' 'si 0- 'xi' Qe. ,o go gl 5,9 4' Q 'S' -T-.4 .9 9 3.5245-4 Q -es 1: -a QA ng 39 t 'N ..iiillllllllit'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllfv',H1'lTiuillUlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllui.., HMB' I N n 'in a 'L ,, 'if ' ' ,i v 1 H -5 H+ 'H in an n w, , if if ti f lf, Ll- .J H H iffy. ' ' db B tWale le- s', xi 9 , f.N .f JJ' 'ITD-ill? 0 lKAll.iElllD05C0lPlES'Y Nelxon .tboolifzg goal in 6-0 victory over Vermont al Burlington hockey coach as he was a football mentor and produced a team well worthy of traditions set up by previous great Middlebury hockey sextets. The weather man was better than usual and the team had the advantage of being able to work out on the rink instead of being forced to use Porter Pond until after Christmas vacation, as has often been the case. Because of this, the team rounded into condition faster than usual and was ready to go at top speed when the schedule opened. Norwich was the lirst victim and was easily taken into camp to the tune of 2 to 0. The goal tending of Fullerton kept the Panther score as low as it was, and only some remarkable stops on his part kept the margin from being higher. The first trip was to include games with R. P. I., Princeton and St. Stephen's. The first and last were cancelled because of lack of ice. Phelan had now definitely decided on Webster to tend goal, a position which was the only one open and which had been hard to fill. Webster gave a fine exhibition of net guarding at Princeton and with the entire team playing heads up hockey, the Tiger was only able to win by the close margin of 3 to 2. Williams was the first opponent on the next trip and won 6 to 2, showing good hockey in the last period. The game with Union was cancelled and so the team journeyed to Hamilton, New York, where Colgate was trimmed 5 to 2. ' This win was a big feather in the caps of Captain Foote and his team. Hamilton was conquered 2 to 1 at Clinton to close the trip. Northfield was next invaded and Cadets succumbed for a second time. The score was higher in the return game and with team going great guns the Horsemen were beaten 5 to 0. The St. Lawrence game scheduled for February'22, had to be cancelled due to lack of ice and games with Vermont closed the schedule. The Catamount team invaded Middlebury and was turned back 4 to 1. When the Panther journeyed to Burlington, the Vermont rooters were hopeful of a better verdict, but were treated to a fine exhibition by Middlebury instead and the Blue was victorious 6 to 0. 213 as os? ai oxgl Z Q., E is 1,-Q gp 1,0 1 ff if of o o ix. Q s T o Xu sQ5l Q M-,3........iiiiii.n1111lni lll llllllUlL'ih?fm'l'l lllUIllIIIlU rimiiiim... ., ,W i n an in H mm vt Hia an W Q -' H 'Ja r , 1iiQm,,.M G i 00 'TTU-ilE ' iKAILEEllllD054E0ll5iEQ'S ' ' l Cofirla Adumr, Sun, D. Daland, Bemirr, lVoodbury, Sloper, Morize, Coach Cornwall 1929 Tennis Team Prof. Charles A. Adams, Prof. Ellsworth B. Cornwall ...... .............. C onthe: Ralph E. Woodbury, '30 ......................... .... C aptain and Manager LETTER MEN E. A. Bemiss, '50 T. K. Sun, '30 A. K. Sloper, '32 D. C. Daland, '50 R. Morize, '52 Although faced by extremely adverse weather all season long, the tennis team won the championship of the state. Unable to practice our of doors until late in the season, the squad was forced to work out in the gym whenever the opportunity afforded. Wood- bury was the outstanding player of the team and capped his brilliant performances by winning the Vermont singles championship in a tournament held on the -Middlebury courts. In the first match of the year, the netmen met and were defeated by a strong Holy Cross team by the match score of 5-1. On the following day Boston University, whose team boasts several city and district champions, downed the Panthers in a hard fought match by the score of 4-2. Clark University, presenting the most formidable aggre- gation of tennis stars it has been able to muster in recent years, again repulsed the Middle- bury netmen, this time, also, by the score 4-2. After defeating a strong University of Vermont team by the score of 4-2, Middlebury journeyed to St. Michaels and won 5-1. These two state matches were followed by two defeats, at the hands of Union and R. P. I. The Middlebury aggregation, still suffering from lack of adequate practice, was clearly outclassed by these two line Empire State teams. Returning home the Panther defeated New York State College 4-2, and dropped one to Worcester Polytech. by the same score. The second Vermont match, at Burlington, resulted in a 3-3 tie, neither team playing in top form. Returning to form from a late-season slump, the Blue and White easily downed St. Michaels a second time, to win the State Championship. i' 214 x I ax' 051 ci axis Q gi. E :do is AC 1,0 6 I 'E o', of 0 0 TNQ Q W 0 20 IQSI '69 ofa . -.... .i uiass lllllllllMll l' i 'E l'!1l nuuiiuiuuinll.111Ja..anu....- 1 wg, B E HU MB 3 H nu m an H ,,, iff E' E! l i Ll Q 5 : ' v. ' 5 i f , All li ' ' P6 My- ' Q E all H' JJ TU-illf ' lKAl1.EElliD05CCDlPlE SY- Firrl Row: Coach He.r.rler, Corlirr, Collinr. Yeomnnr, Hmvrey, Hoyle, Bufum, Sucloy, Scozzafuim, Manager B1'eu'e1' Second Row: Frerlaman Manager Bill, Ide, MacLean, Brotwz. LaBa1mly, Sweet, Deemer, Roberlr, judge, Cunninglmm. So1'en.rer1, Frerbmmz Manager Painler Third Roux' Mmzrln, Clenzem, McKee, ll'fell.v, Brynnl. Hivkmx. Rorbrook, Allen 1 933 Football Team OFFICERS Harvey W. Hessler ..... ............. ..... C 0 acl? John F. Hartrey ....... .......... . ..CdPldlII Philip E. Brewer, '51 ............................................... Manager A record of two games won, two lost and one tied, together with a dead-lock with Norwich for the State Championship, was hung up by the freshman football team during the past season. Early in October, Coach Harvey Hessler was faced with the difhcult problem of welding into an efficient team a squad of some forty men of varied ex- perience. Within two weeks, a game, hard-fighting outfit was put on the field which was to uphold the standard of previous years, and to climax the season with a smashing 27-0 victory over the University of Vermont yearlings. The season started off with a 13-0 defeat at the hands of the Clarkson Tech frosh on Porter field, October 12. Lack of team-work by the Middlebury freshmen was the cause of the loss, although individually the team performed well. Outweighed but not outgamed by their opponents, the freshman play was featured by the work of Hartrey and Hoyle in the backheld, and Brown and MacLean in the line. Fumbles, loose tackling and a lack of cohesive team play lost many opportunities. Short forwards by the Clarkson backfield enabled the Tech frosh to score their two touchdowns. When the Johnstown QN. YJ High School team came on Porter Field October 19, the Blue freshman outfit looked for a hard battle. Coached by Connie Moynihan, captain of Middlebury's 1923 eleven which tied Harvard, the high school team was expected to put up a scrap. But the work of Coach Hessler after the Clarkson game showed its effect to advantage, and the Blue frosh ran wild to run up a 50-0 score. 215 3 0,3 4, Oxi O .g.?' -Q ,xg lg lag l ' 9 'af 9, 5 1'.,.'?.5-415-E? Q -ez ee -Q t 4 . I .mllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllll Ul!lillff 5iUf llulllllllllllllllll UWM llllm.. J 1 I I ' lr' ll I ' 1... i ghb- L f .. -P.-. ' .. 'r .u.-.. - -L--.A-. , W --, t 4 -i n an m H' H E if vu UH . .f t-Q f H' 19 B 'Ja ll ir ' XV. ll EERE it .1 s emu.. '00 ITU-iEE ' IKAIIJEIIIDOSQEOIPIES-S Hoyle's runvbacks of punts were phenomenal, and three touchdowns were run up in this manner. Hartrey scored another touchdown on successive bucks through the line, and Suchy added another shortly after. Line play had improved considerably, with Sorensen and Ide at the ends being particularly effective. Hartrey was elected captain of the team following this game. In the third game of the season, a strong Norwich plebe eleven, which had pre- viously trimmed Vermont, held the Middlebury freshmen to a scoreless tie in a game played at Northfield October 26. The play throughout was close and hard fought, al- though the Panther cubs gained thirteen first downs to their opponents' eight. The game was featured by marches down the field with each team advancing the ball within scoring distance, but with neither having the ower to push it over. Fumbles at crucial moments cost the Blue freshmen several good, chances. The work of Collins and Yeo- mans in the backfield was noteworthy, while the line played a steady and consistent game, showing great strength at critical times. An up hill battle, literally speaking, was fought at Hanover, N. H., with the strong Clark School team November 2, the Middlebury freshmen losing by the tight margin of 6-O. Greatly outweighed by their opponents, and further hampered by a sodden field which slowed up their running attack, the frosh put up a game battle. The Clark School aerials worked well and were responsible for their touchdown, while the plunging of Knox, fullback, was sensational. Captain Hartrey and Hoyle were again the big guns of the frosh offense, and were held in check with difficulty. LaBounty and Lovell at tackle and center featured the line play for the freshmen. Running up a 27-O score against the University of Vermont freshmen, the Panther cubs wound up their season in a blaze of glory November 9 on Porter Field. From start to finish the game was a romp for Coach Hessler's charges, and by the time the second team entered the fray in the third period, the game was sewed up. The careful and painstaking instruction given the Blue players showed particularly, as at all times the Middlebury team functioned as a unit. Hoyle scored three touchdowns on sparkling runs, behind smashing interference led by Hartrey. The fourth touchdown was made by Collins as a climax to a brilliant march down the field. Vermont's offense never got started, and their defense was sporadic and uncertain. The 27-O score represents the largest margin of victory a Middlebury freshman team has made against the Univer- sity of Vermont in many years. FRESHMAN NUMERAL MEN J. F. Hartrey M. B. Brown F. N. Buffum D. O. Collins C. H. Corliss W. C. Deemer J. C. judge E. L. LaBounty P. M. Lovell D. B. McLean R. D. Roberts J. T. Scozzafava S. C. Hoyle P. R. Sorensen A. G. Ide G. E. Yeomans H. L. Bill H. A. Painter 216 rnlllllllslulll1llll111!2'?Q'M91!llllllllllllll , , fn a K' ll!llll!1-,, , , ,4 M ,,, Illlllllfjulllllug, MM YDOSCECEDIPIE SS D-IIE EKAILIEU X, .1 Iwi. n .av N :ln Ili dl I xx I AV HE 5' 'W 55 :J 3 9 'H' W 'f u ' ': m H B C ' 'ffm f 4 , sa E! M 5, ,. I ll ,, km Q u ww!! aa? Liv -if im Xi Q. vx 4f,4. 3 'I Xi., 1-4' ' y,' ll ' . yi l! Wifigiiif ',-' 1 f MW Q2fZ,g,g2fgi ,:,i yyvffzwk 'T My f UVVVVIV WM, J, ppm. ff W 1 ff? Q2 Q Wifi?- m 1 CW , U- ' I MA f 1 'ff 4 R, H VY V ff Mid VQQ ei: Women's Athl 217 xi sxx 0 3 0,3 li sxg 0 Q., 'ti 3 I 'I of oi 0 !1o u Q 3 l ics as Al LO 5,0 E, Q Q To 20 X I s W if E! X ' 'itll X I . ... ..IImIIIIm'1111lulllllllllllI1l1uI '1 m mm wIIIIn1lIn .., ,m N g fi HE IH 9' M1 E Eiinn un Em 55 'J-4' 'TD-HE 0 UCALEEUHUOSQCGDUUIESY Fran! Row: Pirleard, Malzby, Bland, Batrbelder, Benedicl, Korher, MrN1llfy Second Row: Parieer, Dmfix, Gardener, H:n'riJ, Cole, Simmom' Women's Athletic Association M. C. BACI-II3LDI5R, '30 ..... ....................... V. H. BLAND, '31. .. B. H. HARRIS, '32, .. C. H. PICKARD, '30.. A. L. GARDENER, '31. M. L. SIMMONS, '31, . OFFICERS, 1929-1930 . . . . . . .Preiideut . . . . .V ice-Prexiderzt . . . . . . .Secrelary . . .Treamrer ..........Cl1.rloclia1z . . . . .Pnblivily Manager COUNCIL R. E. MALTBY, '30. . . .............. .... H end of Horkey R. E. MCNULTY, '31 ..... .... H ead of Baxkellmll E. B. PARKER, '30. .. .... Head of Valley Ball E. M. Kocher, '30 ...,.. ....... H em! of Temziy E. M. BENEDICT, '30 ..... .... H end of Golf V. COLE, '31 ........ .... H eau! of Archery N. G. HALL, '30 ..... ...... H iking Club C. W. MILLER, '30, .. ............. Health Club F. DAVIS, '33 ....... .................. .... F I 'eflwmu Repreferztaliue 218 ' 'N 'Ng 1- ax . 59 ' '8 . mu ixo iv we xxo es! 'Os - Q 5 - 1 t .... .ii niri:1 llmllllllllllll uulilllnlulnl1iwa.mur....,.,-,gf ' 'ill i ' at , Q M fi . lrrlljlfl 'iii is .. B l '70 'll'U'ilf'lKAXll.lElliD05CE4DU3lES'S W. A. A. made itself known to the freshmen at the beginning of the year by ex- tending an invitation to attend the Play Day sponsored at the University of Vermont November 2, 1929. There were about fifty girls who went and the University of Ver- mont was very enthusiastic over our response. St. Lawrence and McGill was not able to attend. The whole affair was managed efficiently by the W. A. A. of the University of Vermont, and Middlebury intends to have another Play Day in the spring and con- tinue the spreading of Good Sportsmanship. After a very successful season of hockey, the freshmen winning the championship, there was the customary hockey bonfire. This was the second bonfire given by ,the As- sociation, and was so well attended that it will become a fixture of the College. The features of the day and evening were a hockey game as it is I-played in 1929 and one as it was played in 1909. The costumes that appeared on the eld in the latter game were unique, and the wielding of a hockey stick with these impediments afforded amusement for the appreciative audience. This year W. A. A. is trying to establish a set of training rules that will be kept, and which will be beneficial to the players. The basketball regulations as set forth by the Council, have proved successful and will probably be adopted as a standard. Plans are being made for an unusual Play Day that will be given for all the school children of Vermont. It is to be sponsored by the W. A. A. and will present a program of sports and games that can be carried on in secondary schools. Miss Leavens, of Rutland, has instituted the plan, and it has been met with hearty enthusiasm by the W. A. A. The blazer award has been given to Myrtle Bachelder, '30, who filled the re- quirements of leadership in athletics and good sportsmanship. Miss Young, the Director of Women's Athletics, has been given a leave of absence and the association will feel the loss of her leadership and enthusiasm. hai 219 'S 'si '- 'XL' 67. ,O Ao ,Q ,a o Q' 1 ' 92: -6' U I N A X' lv. ll I5 E . ta-..amumeitilllnllulunuuu ummm aiin1uln....., a. .. Y-H-an ..s A - Q B HH IH H El E E: UU U i E ,X . blog: . B E 'JA I N EQ X l, 'Wifi 351 Ei- 'J-4 1l'D-IIE KALEUDUSQQPESS Frou! Row: Cole, Hall, Parker, E. M. Smilb, Benedict Serond Raw: E. IV. Smilb, Emory, Freeborn Baseball Is it because we need an alibi that we are ready to blame the weather man? What- ever it is spirit waned in the spring when baseball was forced indoors. Who thrills at knocking a home run when the squashy, lop-sided ball loses itself behind the footlights on the stage while one circumarnbulates the diamond in three or four strides. The ruling out of many girls from this sport because of their having participated already in two majors and a minor sport, the quota for the year, cut the Senior team in half. In spite of this, three classes went down as 1929 swooped to victory. With a bang the seniors ended their athletic careers-their last championship. CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL R. A. Moore, '29 S. H. Westin, '29 C. E. Hodges, '29 E. P. Goodrich, '29 G. E, Cheney, '29 E. R. Jones, '29 E. Freeborn, '29 ALL-MIDD BASEBALL E. M. Benedict, '50 B. E. Emory, '50 E. B. Parker, '50 V. Cole, '51 E. Freeborn, '29 E, M, Smith, '32 H. A. Dundas, '51 N. G. Hall, '50 E. W. Smith, '32 220 .S is-L Oi sxgl Qc. 4. ig lp jd. gg Nu, O ', Y' qi I o Q Q We So QSO 8 IQSI V i x 1 I i 4 'N ..mlllllllli'lUllI lllllllllllllllll1A'l'fv 1?-ill!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllliullllluui... B EMF-i in . 00 TTU-ilE ' lKAll..llEUlD05iE0IPlESY Front Raw: Omufake, Hm'ri.r, lVbealor1 Second Row: Pickard, Morr'i.ron, Legule Basketball A month of concentrated practice put the teams in form for a most exciting tourna- ment season of six games apiece to decide the championship of the college. The four teams worked hard for their respective classes, but after a close and interesting series, the sophomores were returned the winners, with five victories and a tie to their credit. A basketball banquet concluded the season. A history of women's athletics at Middlebury was given by Miss Ross at this banquet, while moving pictures of the teams in action were shown by Miss Rosevear. Four classes are represented on the All-Midd M PE ' 'WEE lill 3 ll ' H' M ti , ,, -1,3 ll, -tw a Vfthf .3 . 1. teams for the coming year. A. M. Cady C. M. Carrick M. E. Clark J. W. Coulter C. H. Pickard, '30 H. M. Legate, '31 CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL A. E. Omwake ALL-MIDD TEAM R. E. Morrison, '31 R. B. Farrar B. H. Harris M. E. Hawks E. Merriam B. H. Harris, '32 M. K. Omwake, '33 D. B. Wheaton, '33 221 0, oxx cs 0,3 A, 0,0 .g.?. ,Q ids is I Para- 2+ a Q 5 5 Q, ia.A!i,uMluHl1l1lIHIlllIllllIlllll ' f 1'A'!!l lllllllllll lvhillllllllnh... gm M -A e .-. .. J ' '? ' IW. E E I W 'N fl EE IH H' Mi E 5: W W' EE H Q. ll I ' N t fi x , 'Lin slew? w al tz, n 5 lj 9 ll 5 itx+dg'm',. O Nl ,K I O '4'0 1l'U-HE 0 lKAll.lElllD054ECDU3lES'S Front Rauf: Cole. Parker, Emory, Hagen, McNally Second Row: Knox, Hm'ri.r, Olllilfllkf, Legnle Volley Ball Three weeks was all that it took. The entire season was filled with suspense and unexpected victories. Three rounds of games were played and at the end of two, each class had won and lost two games, leaving the championship as much in the air as it had been at the beginning. The winners of the next two contests were scheduled to play for high score, so the last game found the seniors on one side of the net on tip-toe and the juniors opposite with all the spirit and fight they could muster. Games were 1-1. When the score was 13 up in the final game the lights went out. A little more light, then at 17 all, both teams were in the dark again. One hour time-out and the lighting system functioned again-so did the juniors--who smashed through to victory and their first championship. See those 1931 numerals on campus now on thirteen volley ball veterans. CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEY BALL i l I i i i l I i I 4 i E. C. Bull, '31 M. L. Hasseltine, '31 D. S. johnson, '31 V. Cole, '31 C. A. Hosley, '31 R. E. McNulty, '31 A. L. Gardner, '31 H. M. Legate, '31 E. E. Moyle, '31 A. M. Hagen, '31 M. H. Lewis, '31 M. S. Wellrnan, '31 ALL-MIDD VOLLEY BALL B. E. Emory, '30 A. M. Hagen, '31 R. E. McNulty, '31 V. Cole, '31 V. A. Knox, '30 M. K. Omwake. '33 B. H. Harris, '30 H. M. Legate, '31 E. B. Parker, '30 222 ' L '-.Q i- as v 4 o . -9- -tv in -9 -:Lp - 'L' 1' If' I-'-'f , .f , . . 04.6 Q Q Q t Q. ax ' 4' 'Jiri--his IQ 5. l 1 N iiilllllllluillll lllllllllllllllllwl-1' 'GlilE'.lU lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllluni... 1 . 'll IIIT I I I I-1' , ---f- - - A I-:ggi - -A - : -'-v-- M .Qsf g at mit' 'WEA mi H in an a t , .i.Lif.' t l' E! H Il I , j EU 5 5.11 1 gb I l l i l i x.f 'xi ' 3 L? '-E 'xi ' sf' l ' if ' I5- . aaa.. . ll . J-0' Tl'U:llE-Z-ll-CALEEHIDOSCGJIPIE ww Front Row: Benedirt, Merriam. Knox, Smillv, Cole Second Row: Mnlfby. Orlzuwiee, lV'billier, Sifzgrxer, Spencer Hockey Enthusiasm and spirit produced the most sensational hockey season in many years. Competition grew as the games progressed and the victories became impartially divided. At this tense point the W. A. A. Council decided to enforce the training rules strictly. Thus, be it Fatima or Lucky, havoc was wrought among the junior squad and minor ad- justments in the other classes. The class of '33 started off with an athletic bang by winning the hockey championship. The hockey banquet, closing the season, brought forth an exhibition game between the seniors and the freshmen and a game featuring the juniors and the sophomores in the costumes of 1898. One junior was taken out of the game for concealing the ball beneath her skirts. Thus the morale of '98 was ruined but the amusement of the spec- tators increased. The cup fa measuring cupj for the best song and cheer went to the seniors, for the best costumes to the juniors and the freshmen proudly received their 1933 numerals. Eleven All-Midd letters were distributed among excellent players from all four classes. Under the management of Virginia Bland '31, next yeat's season ought to eclipse that of 1929. CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY . E. Spencer, '33 D. B. Wlweaton, '33 M. 12. Haynes, '53 R. Nodding, '53 L. W. Lewthwaite, '33 Z- Mafkafian, '33 M. K. Omwake, '33 A. B. Potter, '32 V. C. Wliittier, '33 J. C. Rowland, '33 ALL-MIDD HOCKEY M. C. Bachelder, '30 V. Cole, '31 E, M, Benedict, '30 V. C. Wliittier, '31 E. M. Smith, '32 M. K. Omwake, '33 E. Spencer, '33 M. R. Singiser, '32 V. A. Knox, '30 E. Merriam, '32 R. E. Maltby, '30 223 'tx o', 0 f, s', of can mm TNQ fo in 1' o Q 5 1 g QQ-...iuulllllmwllllllllllllllllllllll IU-5'-lli wlllllllllllllllllll Whillllllllllv-. f' 1 X , .. T l, , : n may ' I . -Q - .fha -- ,Y Y Y r 3 ni-u V 3 - - V- - , -'f' V Y - h 1 ec- I ' l' H E E m an Fl E if an UH : E . dk , W 1- - J, 31, li E IJ :A E . Ll ll Il. E3 N 4 , '. ii.. ...QM J-9 ITU-lEE IKALEEUIDOSCOUDIESW . 35.1 4 I , P' 1' I' I I X V' t . J L 1' x H , if K ...A' .vi ' rr 'i , ' ' ,f Franz Raw: Cole, Piceurd, Benedict, Miller, McNulty Second Rauf: Knox, Mallby, Parker, Bucbelder, Kocber Women's Club OFFICERS Eleanor M. Kocher, '30 .... .............. .......... P 1 'erident Elizabeth B. Parker, '30 .... .......... .... S e cretary-Treamrer MEMBERS V. Cole, '31 C. W. Miller, '30 V. A. Knox, '30 R. E. McNulty, '31 C. H. Pickard, '30 M. C. Bachelder, '30 E. M. Benedict, '30 R. E. Maltby, '30 The Women's Club was organized in February, 1928, with the object of stim- ulating interest in athletics among the women, and thereby increasing the membership of the club. Upon earning an sweater, a girl automatically becomes a member. Although first organized for social purposes, the Club now cooperates through- out the year with the Department of Physical Education and the W.A.A. in carrying out their programs. Miss Young is an honorary member of the club which has presented her with an sweater. Last May, eight of the club members represented the college at a Play Day, held at St. Lawrence university, in which five colleges participated. The hrst Saturday in May, 1930, the Club will assist the W.A.A. in entertain- ing representatives from the High Schools of southern Vermont at a Play Day held for the purpose of interesting the high schools in this sort of competition. 224 2.1 .N 'N' '-N1 '- 'xi' on Q ...ef - A- L- ,A .- -. U l l it 1 ...ai tii mnuu imil 'Q --iiiuiuuii iinll1iuiiiwa.ini.....t . t -Q an ii in 'ii .WT Q ' 1 f Q - Hu iv-I mu A ' .gp g 1 H in an a y , uilr ' i s I ml ' I if , R- B E B 'lu L Q JJ' 'U'U-iE'iKlXll.lEUiD4ID5CEGflJll3lES'm Tennis Q A short, snappy tennis season was run off in the spring with zz i series of ladder tournaments. Nice playing was exhibited in the final 1 N match when the courts were the scene of clever volleying and smashing l . X between Rose Marchiano '29, who won the championship, and Emiline Freeborn '29, runner-up. The fall tournaments started out with many enthusiastic entries. The enthusiasm and spirit lasted longer than the ' courts did under the unfavorable weather, a few final matches being held ' over until spring. With Hasseltine '31 and Bachelder '30 in the lead thus far, the remainder of the season portends excitement. Eleanor Kocher '30 is head of tennis for the 1930 season. Archery If the women archers of Middlebury were afforded a season of is u caribou hunting in Canada, the conservation commission would be forced 1 . g to initiate new game laws. But Middlebury archers are unfortunate in f f Y having no more than a target of huge dimensions surrounding a much- perforated bulls-eye. Tournaments, communicated by telegraph, were 3 instituted between Middlebury and many other colleges but with little response on the part of the proposed opponents. Due to the weather in . the fall, the anticipated tournament at the U.V.M. Play Day was abolished, it proving too cold for aqua-archery. With Virginia Cole '31 as head of archery, the spring season promises enthusiasm and success. ' i' 1' ,Gin qw xg' ' Hiking Club The Hiking Club has had what may be called an unsuccessful season so far. Due to weather conditions and busy week-ends it has been im- , possible to hold hikes regularly. ' swf i 'fs The first hike took the members out the West Road and around ist, Mm- . . . . . . . trims the triangle. This is an interesting walk and is a good distance for an ii ordinary hike. The only other hike taken thus far was out to the Morgan Horse Farm, which is one of the t:lub's favorites. During the second semester, a Club Breakfast and an overnight hike is planned. It is hoped that these will arouse enough interest so that all of the forty-five members will become active toward trying for the W. A. A. credits which the association awards. Ruth Stebbins '32 is head of hiking this year. 225 xo sxx ex 0,81 4, sxgo .. 4, '. Q. jf. ,QQ , -1 3 A -Q :La I sf 1 ', Q oi o fu Q Q Q: Q s 3 I I ., , ,. , 'N . 3 1w, v f . ,',' I 11 ,v . 'V .wH,N Ufff N , xr '1 W I 1 f .v, i H 3 Q 1 , 1 1 226 2 A -' x,f N f , , ,fx 4' A L 'iz Artiuitivn ,K , .fnnllllllllihflm lllDllllllllUll H H f'T111YLl lllllllllllllllmlllllgunlljlun.. . 'avi'-. , rf ? z an M 25 T2 B gy nu m an 5 ,6 I jf . 1 55 M ,Lila ll ' ,ell B 2 gh M MM . J-0 'frm-are-,n4fmLLEumD0so:0nDmEwS X I xffb I f.MQ'f HX If!! I 'ls Eff.,-N XX M W :' ljvrxx X I V, MQW JIS!- l:a 11:1 I .A L V L W i ,Sf I 5 li 7'9'1.i'i L.: . li 5 ful N7'ff,'lJf 1! i ' -Nfl V N 4 GI A W' Publications 227 ' I xi lxx 1 y Os? si Oxy O .Ql, -0 Ag ig 1,9 'ti nf, I 'I o'f oi 0!,o Q Q el Q Q iQ 55 ...rnulllllllnilllllllllllllllllllllll !!L'.lM v5llllllIlIllIlllllIIIl llltalllllllllnl.. f' 1 K I I Tp n' : Nav A ' ,Am - A- H- -Rafi, . ' . A ee- ' t 'f-A I rg- I .N ' : H EE IH H' mm E him' U Eli HE ir . qgsfizf H . 91.1, li B' U :A , . U ill x ll ll. E3 1 4, '.'Tjd.l.1 JZ- 'vu-lui - ncrmrmunuosconvit Q-S Front Row: Legale, Montgomery, Kellogg, Amerman, Parher, Hough, Utton, Cottle Second Row: Frye, Harmon, Stolle, MacClelland, Grijin, King, McNulty, Breufer, Bland Bach Rout: Perrin, Alihott, Arnold, Kennedy, Spencer Richard H. Amerman. . . Kenneth C. Parker ..... Ellen M. Kellogg ...... Mary E. Hough ........ Marshall H. Montgomery .... Geraldine G. Griffin .... Harold S. King ........ Helen M. Legate .... Ward S. Yunker ..... Ruth E. McNulty .... Burton W. Perrin .... Marjorie E. Frye ....... Robert G. Spencer ...... Kenneth C. MacClelland. Albert E'. Arnold ....... Virginia H. Bland ...... Mary E. Stolte ..... Samuel L. Abbott .... Alden C. Utton ..... Charles A. Kennedy .... Lillian H. Becker .... Philip E. Brewer ..... Albert V. Hanson .... Edna B. Cottle .... The Kaleidoscope VOLUME Xxxv 1931 BOARD . . . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Bnrinerr Manager . . . . .Arrociate Editor . . . .Arrociate Manager . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . . . . . .Literary Editor . . . .0rganizationJ Editor . . . . .0rganizationr Editor . . . . . . .Sportr Editor . . . . . .Sportr Editor . . . . .Clam Editor ........Clar.r Editor ...........Art Editor . . . . . . . .Arrociate Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . .Photographic Editor . . . .Arrirtarzt Photographic Editor ................SocialEditor ...............Hnn1or Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Adoertiring Manager Auirtarzt Adoer-tiring Manager Arrirtant Advertiring Manager . . . . . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager . . . .Arfirtant Circulation Manager . . . . . .Arrirtant Circnlation Manager 228 No, ox Q3 ns? ni sxgs Sq. 5 in in gl 1,4 lo xo, 8' 9 o 'I .fi ei - !I. 412673115 xx. ve Q We. NL. ew 8' nQ 5: ml -..imlllllllliim lllullllllllllll w wflifiilmu lllllllllllllnlllllliilllwllgpiat, 2 :f y z nu M1 3 Bi ma m an H H ,lf M Il , F ll E ll .Ri ni '- , ,lb HMB 1 Mffilmmws p la . p '50 'ITD'-llE ' lKAll.lElliD05CEGJlPlES-Y The KALEIDOSCOPE is the official junior class year book of Middlebury College and is issued annually in May during or shortly after junior Week. Its executive body consists of an Editor-in-Chief, and a Business Manager, together with an Associate Editor and an Associate Manager, each chosen by their class in open election held during the second semester of their sophomore year. The remainder of the staff is selected at the discretion of the executive Board. Middlebury's KALEIDOSCOPE has had a long and eventful history., Since its es- tablishment in 1874, the book has evolved from a forty-eight page review of the college year to the volume as it now exists-a three hundred page book, well documented with editorial material together with a pictorial review of an undergraduate year, with its many interests and activities. The book attempts to tell in some derail the story of Middlebury's athletic teams, her publications, organizations, and in some degree to reflect the continual advance of the administration toward a worthy place among the country's educational institutions. In this, the thirty-fifth edition of the KALEIDOSCOPE, we have tried to present Middlebury's student life and activities as we have seen them. Even as the editors of former books portrayed with feeling pen the interests of the Whist, Chess, Rowing and Bicycle clubs-not omitting the annual College Hunt-we have done our utmost to pre- sent the Middlebury of 1929-1930. Fluctuations in standard and popularity have marked the career of the KALEIDO- SCOPE. Every edition was greeted with consideration, but in general, it may be said that innovations were skeptically regarded. While the class of 1931 has not undertaken to compile a radically different book, nevertheless changes in the style of presenting ma- terial have been made. These departures from a format to which Middlebury has grown accustomed may not be noticed at first glance, but may be observed by the discerning reader. In the opinion of the 1931 Board, the KALEIDOSCOPE is an editorial competition with the class preceding. To present a well-rounded picture of a college year, and at the same time to improve, if possible, upon the labors of our predecessors was our aim. If this edition is a sign of progress toward the goal of attainable perfection, the 1931 KALEIDOSCOPE, in our humble opinion, has proved its value. To those members of the class of 1931, we hope this book will be a pleasant re- minder in after years of these undergraduate days. To this end, the editorial and busi- ness staffs have cooperated to the fullest extent. If this book may be later read with care and appreciation and not simply scanned, we shall have had sufficient reward for our work. 229 gs .Ni A, sxgl 'Q f-,Q in 1,0 ' 9- sf- SP 9 :9.'?,.2z2af-4 Q -ez -2: 'Q -Q., QQSI ...iulllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllll lLl'!.llM f5'll'!llllllliIlllIIIIl llwmlllllllllln. f' 1 r rw Mm rm .. I , Li T' R - N - V 4- In - A ' -J: . -I .,,. 'e- I s H H mg nn K1 E i HU , g.' Wm all J 31, H B DM ENN A ll M E! 'X QI' . H .Ml-Wwilliwi 00 ITU-ilE IKALIEUIDUSCUPIESW Front Row: Miller, Pickard, Herrirk, Cbromer, Amerman, Higginr, Allimn Second Row: Simrnonr, Sloper, Parker, Griffin, Thayer, Calef, Hill Third Row: Faole, Kennedy, Herrmann, Kline, Ynnker, Barnard Frank A. Chromec, '30. . Robert R. Herrick, '3O. . . Dorothea E. Higgins, '30 Richard H. Amerman, Ward S. Yunker, '31, Catherine H. Pickard, Emily L. Miller, '30, . ,31 '30 Charles A. Kennedy, '31 . Elsie M. Hill, 'ao ....... Christine Allison, '30 Geraldine G. Griffin, '31 Ruth E. Barnard, '31 The CAMPUS VOLUME XXVI 1929-1930 BOARD . . . . . .Bam-iii-claef . . .Bnrinerr Manager . . . . .Wo7nen'r Editor . . Q .Managing Editor . . . . . . .Sportr Editor . . . . . .Arroriale Manager . . . . . . . . . .Cirrnlalion Manager Ad rfertirin g Manager . . . . .Armeiafe Adzferliring Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Harold R. Herrmann, '32 Reamer Kline, '32 BUSINESS STAFF Robert G. Calef, '31 Eleanor G. Foote, '31 Marion L. Simmons, '31 A. Kirkland Sloper, '32 Gerald E. Thayer, '31 230 S' 2 5- 3 iii: Q' ...fi 4' 3' Q , o o 'O 1-lidvnhwa -xx of '95' 4 'N .aullllllllulflll llllllIlllllllllllllWi 53 i1lllUl lllllllllll Illllllll.ll'iillllluu..., HMM ll H . 'JJ 1 A ,. iq V' 1 'll . ',, A,4- f , ,As A ll 'U-:it-iv if lk-, A Y -Q inf- -?- 0- , nn-I ' f ' M' 15 'T-E 3 5 ' Hi ll li c - 1, mfr l i . Go 0 I j.. .1 l In lla Q, , El! B u 121.1 . ' :lr gh .15 5 Hwmha. . L. x', 'xi O v ,lx of 00 'IFEHEE UCALEDUUOSCCDIPIESW The Middlebury Campus is the official undergraduate news- paper of the college. It is published every Wednesday of the school year by a board consisting of students, members of both the editorial and the business staff are chosen by competition, try-outs beginning during the candidates' freshman year. The Campur is a six page, five column paper, and publishes complete accounts of all phases of college activity, as well as other news pertaining to the college and its alumni. It also serves as a medium for the publication of communications from readers, and includes in its pages reviews of other student publications and dramatic presentations given by college organizations, concerts and other numbers of the annual entertainment course are also reviewed, criticisms being written by various members of the faculty. . 4 The Campus is one of the publications combining to elect a representative to the Student Council, as a rule its importance in undergraduate life, and the large voting power resulting from the size of its board, result in the election of a member of the Campus staff to the Council. Prominence in work on the Czzmpur board is one of the methods by which members of the men's college may qualify for election to Phi Pi Epsilon, local honorary jour- nalistic fraternity. At the present time six members of the Campm board are included in the membership of that organization. Representatives of both the men's and women's sections of the Canzpur board co- operate with Phi Pi Epsilon each year in the management of the annual Literati Ball, formal dance of Middlebury College publications. The Campnr was founded in 1830, under the name of the Undergraduate. The first issue bears the date of October 28, 1850. Publication was continued until the spring of 1831, these early issues being devoted entirely to undergraduate literary work, and news of the United States and foreign countries, to the complete omission of all college items. The next issue of the Urzdergradmzte appeared in March, 1876, with William W. Gay '76, as its editor. The paper was not radically different in content from its pre- decessor, and was issued regularly several times each year until 1899. The Middlebury Campur, proper, had its beginning in a quarterly magazine sim- ilar to the Urzde1'gmdzmte, except that it dealt more with college news, and contained fewer literary articles. The first issue appeared February, 1905, under the guidance of Prof. Charles B. Wright, and David C. Cadwell '05, with Charles Smiddy, editor. In 1915 the magazine form and content were discontinued, and in place was substituted a bi- weekly, four page, four column paper. In 1922, under the direction of D. Hadyn Parry '24, the Campy: was enlarged, making the page size as it is at present. Publication once every week was also started at this time, and has continued up to the present. In the fall of 1927 an insert was added, making the paper a six page issue. 231 'L 'Nm ui 0Nx'h-'og' 6 sg ,r,.o in 'bo if K1 oi o!,o Milam To Q in Q s Q 3 5 -6' 3' Cfg N -..auiiuiiraurulnnuunnuuurr a -waifmiimsiuiii nr'amim.vf--.... a,, Us lllfaza , Q .. 1 9 I Mi in Er M ff ., 'gill J? TLHU3 - Dcim.trnuDoseonDe ww Fran! Row: Norman, Greene, Mattie, IVilbe1'ell. Pncbem Second Row: lVnlrofl, Kline, Allen, Collinx The Saxonian Founded by the English Club in 1921- 22, the Saxonian is the literary magazine of the college being named after Mid- dlebury's own poet, john Godfrey Saxe, of the class of 1839. Its columns are open to contributions of literary merit from the student body and all the forms of writing are included in its pages. ' Gradually gaining in importance, it is now a strong influence in lines of literary thought and endeavor on the campus. Not only does the magazine serve as a medium ...Q through which the student with creative ability may develop his writing capacity, but it represents the college in carrying the thought-life of the student body to the outside world. As such it is hoped that a much greater interest in the magazine will continue to strengthen its influence and further its progress. Appointment to the board is based on literary ability as shown by the publication of a Student's contributions, or by activity in competing for a position on the business staff. VOLUME IX EDITORIAL STAFF Wallace E. Greene, '3O. . . Prof. Douglas S. Beers .... H. M. Walcott, '30 F. N. Zuck, '32 Edirol'-in-Chief .....FamllyAd1fi.rer R. Kline, '32 M. Pacheco, '31 E. C. Norman, '30 BUSINESS STAFF Stanford S. Witherell, '30 ............. Caroline L. Allen, '30 ...... Burditt W. Collins, '31 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... B11.rine.rr Manager . . . . . . . . .Arrirfanl Bnrinerr Nlanager Adrferliring Manager' ', 'xi 'S 'Ni 'i 'xi 232 3 gg- K, ,, gg:-34125, 2 -iii -3 42 ag?-3 N To 1' 0 WN 1 Se 0 a Q 5 I lf. S'f ?. 3 .l nxt. .i llllllh l Illlllllllllll l f i ll-M lllllllIlllllIlHllllllEg1lMllurg.,. sf' V 2, ., 55 iw nn ti ,E 3 Pam 'IH 5 ,5 kip: 3 N 'Illia ,Pig will BEE El ,:-it , gala. , till , 00 'ITEHEE lKAl1.lElllD05lC0EPlEQ-Y- Frou! Row: Parker. Cbromer. lVilbere11 Second Rauf: Drouvze, Gardener The 1 929 Handbook The Middlebury College Handlaoola. sometimes known as the Freshman Bible, is published through the combined efforts of the Undergraduate Association and the Student Government Association. The main purpose of the book is to serve as a reliable source of information to the incoming freshmen, to whom it is sent shortly before their arrival at college. To further its purpose, the handbook contains among other things, advice to the freshman, Rushing rules, names of persons prominent in and about the campus, Student Government Association rules, constitutions of the various organizations and other in- formation of interest to the uninitiated. The Freshman Hmzdboole for the year of 1929 was published under the supervision of Frank A. Chromec '30 and Louise Drowne '3O. The cover is white with the title of the book in blue letters. The book is financed by the two organizations mentioned above as well as by the advertising of the local concerns. 1929 BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF Frank A. Chromec, '30 .... .................... ...... E if imr-in-Claief Louise J. Drowne, '30 ..... ..... A .r.mt'iafe Editor George H. Chase, '32 ..... ..... A .r.ri.rtanl Editor BUSINESS STAFF Sanford S. Witherell, '30 ...................... ............ B llJilI6.f.f Manager Kenneth C. Parker, '31 .... ......, .... A . rrociale Bzrrinetr Nlamzger 233 0, os? 0, 0,0 'fit' ,O ld: Ll 1,0 i S I f .ff 9 0 0 Q Q 5 0 is U O5 Q91 IQBI 234 4 N mllIllllm lll lllIlIIl!lllllllllllW ll'?M'Ul lllllllllllllllllllllllliullllllm. . -- 'll : ' l l A I A yy! A ' --.ul , -W -lg. , 1 it VM- 1 1- U i :LZ-if ,gA-, F Q LAL O? n-lg-1 ' Q E M M M W M -H . I E! Il , - fu. Il MIME ,Ummm gb 00 'U'U'4Ui UQALEUSDUSCUUDESS 1' 'X x xxx I ,gif M QW fflfl 'fi Q F1 'gl ! 'xle:-ffm MN ,.::l' .-5:5 Jr ,. H xx J IM M I 1 Q. M rgcxnlzctlons G 0 o 235 NO, sxx 43 0,3 0, oxgi 'gc' do o go 1,9 :Q 55 -Q0 ,......iiMiiitgt111llIl umllill H miinuu wimiiiiii ..- Q, A' ,. wg- , U3 ,g .-y n me m H mr E limi it gm an D Q 69 .T-ssh, l - J' -fl' E E D 9 ' , ' l ' ll lm E! l ' xiii s.1 Q N 1. ., , 1 0-0 'tru-att 0 tKA.u.'ttuuJoseoUDtE Q-Q Front Roan' R0.f.r, Freemmz. Drouflze Second Row: Hflzelline, Hll7II6.l'f0l1 The Student Life Committee The Student Life Committee is a joint student-faculty committee having under its guidance the social policies of the College. It is composed of the President of the Un- dergraduate Association, and the Dean of the Men's College, the President of the Student Government Association, and the Dean of the Women's College, and a member of the faculty appointed by the President of the College. The schedules of all non-athletic organizations are submitted to it for approval, its function toward such being similar to that of the Athletic Council in athletic matters. It discusses and disposes of all questions concerning the social life of the campus, having supervisory control of all social activities. Because of the character of its membership, free discussion of all such matters is possible, both the student and faculty points of view being available. It has had its present form for three years and during that time every action taken has been unanimous. MEMBERS Dr. Stephen A. Freeman, Chairman Dean Eleanor S. Ross Richard Humeston, '30 Dean Burt A. Hazeltine Louise Drowne, '30 256 '3 '-.L '- 'XL' Ol ,Q is LO lu 450 XO, 1- 3 A .bww 3. . ,1 .ff ni '9'. 1. ng-4.5.Q Ig ,O -3 3, 3. n 5 9 l at -......iu1 iim llmim imil t gp 9411uuliillllulInll11lJii'iiimiur..c, frf ig an tif M a mi H in an a t xilr l f' ii ilfm ' En E H Ji- L ' gb 'im2h4ffL ' l . ' '50 TIHEE lKAll.lElliD05CCIf.DlPlEY'S Front Row: Chromec, Hemp, Humexmn, jacobx, Murkouxrki Second Rauf: Tbie e, judge, Paul, jalmxon The Student Council The reorganization of the Undergraduate Association also resulted in a change in its executive body, the Student Council. Instead of the membership being directly elected by the undergraduate body, the new system calls for, as members, the president of the Undergraduate Association who acts as chairman, the presidents of the four classes, the presidents of the three honorary societies, the president of the Varsity Club and one representative of student publications. This brings to-gether a body of men from the different walks of collegiate life, more qualified to perform the primary duty of the Student Council, that of promoting better relations between the student body and the administration. During the past year, the Student Council has done much in seeing that the fresh- men were properly instructed and started on the path to becoming good upperclassmen. In this capacity they organized the frosh P-Rade during the fall. Their activities, how- ever, are mostly communicated through their spokesman, the President of the Under- graduate Association and their power is felt through his action rather than that of the body itself. MEMBERS Richard Humeston '30, Chairman R. A. Casey, '50 W. E. Jacobs, '50 E. W. Markowski, '52 F. A. Chromec, '50 R. L. johnson, '50 R. A. Paul, '51 E. H. Henry, '50 C. Judge, '55 E. H. Thiele, '52 237 8 K oy 0,3 li UNL! l,. ,Q ing dp 1,5 , - fl -fi' .11 . 51. apg'67i'quqq. es. 3 E. 2 Q '9 3' ,4iI,lIMnHlll1l l Il lllllll l!L ' llllll IIlIll Mlllll n i..- 5 -i n an m H mn Hint UH a ta ' A J X-'fi' B E U58 ll ui E Eg .ll .gli . il as-lllllmlllwi '00 ITU-llE ' lKAll.fElllD05lC0lPlE S-'W farobr, Hlmzerlan, Henry, Markowrlei g The Undergraduate Association The movement for the reorganization of the Undergraduate Association resulted in the drawing up of a new constitution in the last two months of the semester ending in June, 1929. Many of the weak points of the old constitution were corrected in the new, and experience this year has proved its worth. The following are salient points in the reorganization, constituting radical departures from the old. Instead of meetings being held every two weeks, meetings are now called at the discretion of the President, the Student Council, or by a petition of two-fifths of the members of the Undergraduate Association. The dues under the new constitution are collected with the college bills, avoiding the difficulty which occurred in years past. The most radical change in the constitution was the election of the president. Nomina- tion is in the hands of a group of Seniors, one representative from each of the fraternities and the neutral body. Other nominations can be made upon petition of twenty-tive per cent of the members. Election is then held by the Undergraduate Association as a whole. Other officers are elected by the Student Council. OFFICERS Richard J. Humeston, '30 .... .............. .... P 1' erident Elbert H. Henry, '30 ........ .......... . . Vice-Preridefzt Edward W. Markowski, '32 .... . . . ..... Secretary Warren E. Jacobs, '30 ...... ....... .... T 1 'eamrer 238 5.1 .X ' .-N? 'N 'xi ' 0 O 0 0 o 0 3,-Q-gc-R-9 s1v - 'L L 1' -' 0 gf q f .fl .3 . ,. m:6, Q Q Q: Q Q. 8 nQ3n 1 ..-i lllllllllllll lllullllllllllll iu lfji C lllllllllllllllnlllllliillllllllpipg, ' W-f lgg , H BBEE5 Q H nu m an H C, lf t , 53 ll , , -. ,all Q H Qin' L 'QI BME' H l-A . 40 'ITU-IIE ' lKAll.iElllD05CE4IlJU3lEQ'S Front Row: Legate, Cruilerbmzk, Drowne, McNulty, Bull Serand Row: Piclzard, Cole, lVall, Carrick Student Government Association The women of Middlebury have made their own rules by which they are governed, under the Student Government Association. Members of the Student Government council are chosen by the students, one from each class, two representatives from the house chairmen, and the officers of the organization. The council enforces the rules and has power to punish any infractions. The Association serves in a social capacity, when it gives a tea to the members of each of the four classes, and also plans to have a speaker after each of the monthly meetm s. Stident Government is not merely a local organization, many colleges have similar governing systems. Representatives from each college meet every year to talk over the problems which arise in their respective institutions. This fall the conference was at Colby College in Maine. Our president attended and brought back many new ideas. OFFICERS Louise J. Drowne, '30 ..... .............. ......... P r eridenl Helen M. Legate, '31 ...... ........... .... V i re-President Ruth E. McNulty, '31 ...... ....... S ecremry Marian G. Cruikshank, '30 ..... ............ ..... T 1 'eamrer MEMBERS C. H. Pickard, '30 .... ............ ..... S e 1If0l' Rep1'eJefzta!i1fe E. C. Bull, '31 ....... ......... I fnzior Reprerenlalive , M. Carrick, '32 .... ....... S opbomore Reprerentative . . . . . . . . .Frexlamarz Repreyenlative . . . .Home Claairmmz Rejwefenlatire C E. Delfs, '33 ...... L . . .... ..... H 0ll.l'E Claairmau Reprereniatzve . I. Wall, '31 ..... V. Cole, 31' ........ .. 239 'S 'xi '-E 'NL' ,O in in ,D i .I , 1 ', of of 0 !,o Q Q gd Q x IQSI i -..ullmllgillljl lll llllllll I 5 ' ll lIllllllIllll mmlllllllllnas gi, my ,n I '...:. g .' I --i n as m H mm E E-1211 if Em rr P i - ,i at Us 3 ,Hi r fi ,ii ff fu 1 sf 9 6? 'tru-its - UCALKEUKDOSKEKDIFJEE SS Goltry, Glllr,1I'Il!lN'f!I. fobmon, HllIIl6.l'f07l As a reward for faithful and outstanding service in extra- curricular service to Middlebury College, there exists the Senior self-perpetuating honorary soci- ety, Waubanakee. Election to membership in the organization comes shortly before junior Week, the pledge- ing taking place prior to the two honorary societies, no condi- tions except those mentioned are prerequisites to membership. The organization plays its important part by combining the functions of the honorary soci- eties of the other classes and so its influence spreads and is felt throughout undergraduate life. The emblem of the society is a opening event of the Week. The ceremony gold tomahawk and members may be recog- is known as the tapping of the Waubana- nized by their soft black hats with a red kees. Contrary to the practices of the other tomahawk embroidered on the front. MEMBERS Valmer J. Goltry, '30 Samuel Guarnaccia, '30 Richard j. Humeston, '30 Ralph L. johnson, '30 240 X 1 1 03 ON Q, mx s 1 d f- 4 :11s:i,.L L' ' rg ' ' ' -'fra-'-gt-as s.s. l'fT'QC S?.8 I M - Nj, 1 -.-- lllllillllm lllhlllllllklll h ii i!!! lillllll llllllHlll1liElIQlll,l,mL-, pr i HE Elin' M' 3 H ' HI HH ll kiirf i f E! 1 ii ki! E H 'I 9 db SWE---mme - 00 'U'U'llE ' lKAlLIEUlD0502fUJU3lE SS Fran! Row: Hackett. Hanmn. Foole. jarobr. Ciarfmm. Howe Second Row: IV'6fJ.l'l01', Dalton, Zuremba, HllIlIE.l'l0lZ, Hardy, Tupper Burk Roux' Chromer, Spencer, Marie. Amernmrz The junior honorary society of the men's college is known as the Sage society. The selec- tion of its members, a Soph- omore from each fraternity and the neutral body, occurs usually about the middle of the second semester. Conceived, as were the other honorary societies, with Sages wc, .W zation was founded in 1910 for the purpose of creating better in- terfraternity feeling. In furthering its purpose, the society fosters interfraternity sports by the award of a suitable trophy to that fraternity compil- ing the greatest number of points in this field during the year. These sports are supervised by the intention of having an honorary society the Physical Education department of the in each class, this self-perpetuating organ- College with the cooperation of the Sages MEMBERS 1930 F. A. Chromec R. M. Dalton L. C. Hackett R. H. Amerman H. Bullukian P. Ciavarra C, 'xi ' Q 'ss 4 -E 'ft - f, - 'I . 'AY .Z R. M. Hathaway W. W. Howe R. J. Humeston 1951 G. E. Foote R. E. Hardy A. V. Hanson 241 'N' ' -if W. E. Jacobs A. G. Morse T. H. Zaremba R. G. Spencer W. C. Tupper C. B. Webster -9 0:9 '. 'Y .l. M5lS Q Q W 3 'fo' IQSI W X , .....ii1MIl!Hll.lllI,lllllllllllllIlIlELL!-ll? 5' lllllllIlllIl , ME1lIl lvI --.. .gym ... H 55 gg vu mm E an UH 5 M L0 4 , qffsfr I x T ii? r nl Ea 1' ! .Sw I X 'xiii -. 'id' B E BEA ' . ' ' gSiii I1Iu , , , l l 4 'lv O O A 321 3 02' 'tru-:EBV-'ucAu.rEnnDosiecr:onDre SS Front Row: Herr, Nelxon, Markowxki, Rugalz, Heli, Day Second Row: Clmfe, Makela, Belfanli, Lilly, Hamm Third Row: Smith, Embler, Davir, Thiele Delta Tau is the self-per- petuating, Sophomore honorary society of the men's college founded in 1910. Elections to the society are held the second semester of the year when two freshmen from each fraternity and the neutral body are elected to the organization. Delta Tau occupies a unique Delta Tau visiting teams, policing grounds during athletic contests, and sell- ing programs, the organization impresses those who come into contact with Middlebury life. In exercising control over the freshmen by seeing that col- lege songs, cheers, and rules are learned, the society fosters col- lege spirit together with respect niche in college affairs with what might be for and support of the traditions of Mid- called its two-fold purpose. In meeting dlebury College. LJELIBERS 1950 S. Guarnaccia E. H. Henry R. L. Johnson R. M. McLeod W. R. Wells L. C. Hackett T. M. Hoffnagle W. S. Keen H. E. Tomlinson T. H. Zaremba R. M. Hathaway W. W. Howe J. P. McDonald 1951 J. C. Affleck H. J. Foster J. J. Kelly G. E. Thayer P. B. Williams W. K. Cox R. E. Hardy H. F. Perry W. C. Tupper G. E. Foote J. M. Keenan K. A. Simpson J. N. Tweedy 1932 G. M. Belfanti M. S. Embler W. E. Horr E. W. Markowski H. J. Smith W. E. Davis W. J. Hanna C. A. Lily W, J, Nelson E, H. Thiele C. H. Day M. M. Hess U. A. Makela W, B, Ragga 242 ' S 'Ni 'N 'xx ' 0 o 0 ', l ti a Q19 ,Q ,Lo ,go gnu If s. , 9 I .4 .1 9. ,, Q -gg Q: -5 -e. 1 ' 9 3 ' l l l Myrtle C. Bachelder, '30 ...... ,......uunnrir uuusuuinvmulwtr -: tru nuuulluulnlllmrrirurruuu. ll I . :mr ri H UH? B H H an 5 fy 1'-lr - E! 1x1 iipf3 ' ' , ' A2 U E B ':'i.'-i f' 'filing J-4' 'UU-illi 0 U4Al1.llEUllD05t1l0lPlES-Y Front Row: Wlzlrott, Guexl, Bfzzclaelder, Burfzbrmz Second Row: Higgins, Cruikrbmzk, Drowne Mortar Board The Banshee Chapter of Mortar Board, National Senior Women's Honorary Society, was installed in Middlebury on May 27, 1928. Banshee, the old . local society, was founded in Middlebury in 1912. Its mem- 1 bers were not to exceed twelve and were to be selected as those women most popular and most representative of Middlebury. The purpose of Mortar Board, as stated in the preamble of the constitution, is to provide for cooperation between women's Senior honorary societies, to pro- ! wi -' ' '-' mote college loyalty, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. Service, scholarship, and leadership are the objectives of the organization, and it is upon these qualifications that members of Mortar Board are chosen. The service program for this year in- cludes work in vocational guidance, such as the procuring of speakers who may give helpful information regarding certain voca- tions, work in the establishment and revival of Middleburytraditions, and an effort to bring closer relationship with the faculty. OFFICERS Alice M. Guest, '30 ...... Ruth B. Burnham, '30 ...... ..... ........P1'eride1zt . . . . .. ....Vire-Preridefzt . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Trearllrer Marian G. Cruikshank, '30 ..... MEMBERS I.. Drowne D. E. Higgins H. M. Walcott 245 NO, Oxx 0 3 'sk 'f 'XE ' .g,?' ,' f- ' 1 ' lf. 'fe 2 .91 .91 .5 . -1 . zagnpih'aYa'q-qsiiis Sw. '3-Q . xl . mm-- QQSI 4 if ex, r.x ta. .iulllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllll HL'I.il?I'51 'l'!lllllllllIllllIlll llllldllllllllllln. f' 1 1 X l ln- ull p .. .rf .. AA' e A cure ' T it ui 'Ti .a n 55 IH H mm will El M E- 0 67 tru-aus Q ucmumruuboscazonvtt Q-S The English Club The idea of an English Club was first conceived by the Professors Cady, Davison, and Skillings in 1920. The next year the club was organized and consisted of twenty members. At the present time, members are chosen on application from the three upper classes and are considered as to their attainments in the English department, work done on the publications of the college, in the debating and dramatic clubs, and as to probable interest and willingness to work, as shown by their attitude toward other college ac- tivities. It is the endeavor of the club to stimulate a greater interest in literature and art, and to support other activities of the college in the same field. OFFICERS Wallace M. Greene, '30 .... .............. ........ P 1 'erident Carolyn L. Allen, '30 ...... . . . . . ....... Vice-Preridefzt William C. Morrison, '30 .... .... S ecretary-Treamrer 1930 M. C. Adams W. C. Hayes H. M. Perry C. Allison T. T. Heney B. F. Sargent C. Bellinger E. M. Hill H. M. Walcott E. A. Bemiss D. E. Higgins A. N. Wentworth E. M. Benedict L. E. Maxlield N. L. Willits F. A. Chromec A. M. Guest S. L. Abbott R. H. Amerman R. E. Barnard L. H. Becker A. E. Newcomb E. B. Parker 1931 G. G. Grifhn E. M. Kellogg E. M. Massie M. H. Montgomery H. H. Olsen J. M. Pacheco R. L. Sanzo M. L. Simmons M. E. Frye M. E. Oetjen 1932 R. Kline F. Mann F, N, Zuck 244 ' 'sl 'Ni 'f 'N ' Q 3. as ,Q ,Q 5,0 lf' s.: U I if Q qi, ....1ul, lIillil3 lllHlllllllUllll!l'5 l? - lf lil!lllllllllllllllHlllll'HllQl!ll,liu-,.,,' f 'ir'-. ' 3 '2 ' -B M li 'W 'Wifi PE 3 Fill N Ill H li c' J' E! Ix.dmmill,b , , , EB EH El .:,.,-'M wi N 1.5 Ol is 400 .1 LU 0-4 'll'U-HE ' lKAll.lElllD05C0lPlE SS Le Cerele Frangais LES OFFICIERS ' Christine Allison, '30 ..... ................... . .............. P resident jilda M. Pacheco. 31 ............. ................. .................,.. V i ce-President Carl D. Howard, 30 ................................................ Secrilaire el Treirorier Le Cercle Franqais s'associe at l' Alliance Francaise, organisation internationale. Son but principal est de donner aux etudiants que s'interessant a la langue frangaise l'occasion de la parler eux-memes et de l'entendre parler. Les programmes des reunions qui ont lieu chaque mois, comprennent des conferences avec pro- jections, des pieces, des programmes de musique et des pique niques. E1 Club Espanol FUNCIONARIOS Dorothea E. Higgins, '30 ..... ..................... ........ P r eridenla J. Floyd Rovegno, '31 ...... ................. .... V i re-Prexidenm Dorothy E. Thomas, '30 ...... ....... S errelaria William W. McDonough, '33 ..... . ....... .... ...... T e .torero Christine Allison, '30 ...................................................... Pro-Serreiaria El Club Espanol de Middlebury se compone de todos los estudiantes que siguen cursos de espanol o que han seguido cursos y tienen interes in conservar su conocimiento del idioma. El fin del club es conseguir mayor facilidad en hablar y entender la lengua. Desde el principio del ano escolar de 1929-30 los socios han aprendido a bailar el tango, a jugar a Bridge en espanol, y a cantar varias canciones espanolas. Han oido excelentes conferencias in espitnol incluyendo una por el doctor Concha sobre Los Incas, y una por la senorita Munia sobre Sevi a. Sigma Delta Pi, sociedad hispanica honraria, se fundo 1919 en la Universidad de California. Tiene como fin el unir a los estudiantes y amantes de espanol que han logrado cierto grado de per- fecci6n en la bella lengua cervantina. Hay unos veinte capitulos in los Estados Unidos incluyendo el capitulo Mu de Middlebury. La senorita Rose Martin es la presidenta del capitulo aqui g el doctor Concha es miembro honrario y los siguientes estudiantes han tenido calincaciones suficientes para conseguir entradag Dorothea Higgins '30, Bernice Sargent '30, and Warren Jacobs '30. ' Entre los miembros honrarios ilustres contamos con Concha Espina, famousa novelista espanola. Der Deutsche Verein DER VORSTAND Nita L. Willits, '30 ..... .................... ..... d i e Vorxitzende Lynn R. Callin, '32 ....... ..................... . .. ....... der Slelluertreter Lucy B. Saunders, '31 ..... ........ - ........... d ie Schrififubrerin Arnold T. Melbye, '32 ..... ....... . . ..... .......................... d er Srlmlzmeixter Lynn R. Callin, '32 .................................... Vonrizzender dex Program-Auxfclaurxei Der deutsche Verein verfolgt den Zweck, die Bekanntschaft mit der deutschen Sprache und Literatur und die Pflege deutscher Kulturwerte zu fordern. Diesen Zweck sucht der Verein durch geselliges Beisammensein der Mitglieder zu erreichen. Versammlungen werden monatlich veranstaltet, wo man Ubung im mundlichen Gebrauch der Sprache, gemeins, ames Singen deutscher Lieder, musikalische und literarische Vortrage, Gesell- schaftsspiele, und die Auffiihrung deutscher Dramen pflegt. Ins besondere gipfeln die Bestrebungen des Vereins in der Weihnachtsfeier, die kurz vor Weih- nachten in jedem Jahre stattlindet. Dabei bestrebt man, die deutsche Weihnachtsstimmung und freude hervorzurufen. Die erste Stufe der Weihnachtsfeier geht stets am letzten Sontagmorgen vor den Weihnachtsferien in aller Friihe vor sich, indem ein Studentenchor einen Rundgang an viele Professoren macht und Weihnachtslieder vor deren Wohnung en vorsingt. Auf der Dezemberver- sammlung erfolgt dann als Hamptprogram die Auifiihrung eines deutschen Weihnachtsspieles. 245 03 055 0, 030 QQ no is so 1,0 I ', 0 9 0 o Q Q W o X0 '95' . Y! 085 ...rnlllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllll l!.L'lalM 'lll'!'lllllllIlllIllll llwhllllllllllln. - z x , h ', 'A' ' .' .- ,. A .. gf. i-:Wil ll E U at i . - .lil - .MMWw,,.liiwQr. . H 1 ' ' I' lilly, C 02- 'wru-itroncfmntniooscorpiiasrs O 8.1 15 1 O' Front Row: Saliani, Collin, Goodwin, Yunker, Demerrifl, Flagg, Page, Tlnrarber, Ciaoarm Second Row: Kimball, Clmre, Hinman, MrDermozt, Mann, Sheldon, Hayward, Markowrlzz, Tucker Back Row: Smilb, Riccio, IVerwer, Huglaef, Snifen, Seuiom, Temple, Potter, Monroe, Hanna The Alchemists The Alchemists was originally organized in the fall of 1912 with seven members who represented the seven metals Au, Ag, Pb, Hg, Sn, Cu, and Fe, known to the ancient alchemists. It functioned with varying interest until the fall of 1927 when it was reorganized with a new constitution and given new life by a group of students who changed the requirements of admission to include those who made their major work in this department. . Since its reorganization, considerable interest has been shown in that lectures, mo- tion pictures, and demonstrations have been arranged for the furthering of the students' knowledge of the subject. The purpose of the club is to further interest in chemical work as well as to provide entertainment at their social meetings. The Alchemists also encourage scholarship in the department by offering a yearly reward to the member obtaining the highest scholastic standing in the department. OFFICERS Clinton W. Demerritt, '3O. . . ........... .............. P resident Bertel C. Nylen, '50 ....... .... S erretary and T1'ea.tm'er William L. Benson, '29 .... ...... ...... A l mimi Secretary 246 .3 0-N1 C, ix? 0 .lg ng Ig lo lt .3 -3 A -9 -2.9 1- 3 o 'I 047 vi - I- Q Q To 'N'- s Q 5 u 4 l l sk S. f,W Q . . . . . . .Prerident M4 -.--nll,lllI1llllH!l lllllllllllllll!lll'l'3'w'Ilf llllllllllllllllllllllliflllgluvgia., . I X , 00 TTU-llE lKAlLEElllD05lECUJlPlE Q-'Y Franz Row: Singifer, Bland, Willem, Walcott, Rare, Oeljen, Pacbeco Second Row: Updylse, Smilb, Drowne, Gardner, Crlzikrbank, Cole, jobnron Young Women's Christian Association The Young Women's Christian Organization endeavors through its weekly meet- ings to enlarge the intellectual, as well as the spiritual life, of its members. Various chapel speakers address the group on Sunday evenings, while there are midweek dis- cussions on practically every problem that college life, or society in general, presents. Besides these meetings Y. W. functions socially. A Christmas Bazaar is an annual feature, as well as teas an bridges at various times during the year. In the early fall a reception is held for the freshmen. This, together with the Big Sister arrangement aids the freshmen in becoming oriented to campus life. A new feature of the organization is a World Fellowship supper held in March, at which food, characteristic of many countries, was served by girls dressed in the native costumes of these nations. The World Fellowship group has as its aim a broadening of the scope of its members by keeping in touch with Y. W. activities. Connected with the Y. W. C. A. is the Maqua Club composed of those girls who have been to Camp Maqua in Poland Springs, Maine. Y. W. C. A. CABINET A Helen M. Walcott, '30 ..... ............................ Nita L. Willits, '50 ..... M. E. Oetjen, '31 ....... Marian R. Singiser, '52.. Lucille F. Damerell, '50 ..... Louise J. Drowne, '50. .. Francelia J. Rose, '50 .... Audria L. Gardner, '51.. Virginia H. Bland, '51 ..... Jilda M. Pacheco, '51 .... Marian G. Cruikshank, '50 .... Elaine L. Updyke, '55 ........ Dorothy S. johnson, '51, Emily W. Smith, '52 ..... . . . .Vice-Prexident . . . . . .Trearurer .. . . . . . . . .Secrelary ..............Room.r . . . .Sfudenl Government ...............Soc1al ..........Pablicizy . . . . . . ...... Social Service . . . . . .W'orld Fellowrbip Second Hand Boola Store Frerlaman Reprereniafirre ................M1mc . . . . .Snaprbol Exchange 247 'S '-N1 'Ni GQ' ff. -0 A0 is 1,0 lo X., , S 0 'I s'l oi 0 as Q Q Q 2 to Q0 ' 9 5 ' ,, a M 'EEE '.Ll W tiq-.....ini..ali111lnnmsnu u u1ir.!: f '11 umnmu I 47, . ... 5 E IH Fl' H E an H , 5 . WSJ 'X' U Q IJ-A l Ji F! E! X 4 'itll YK: N -.F fy' ' ' , ' ' sSQil 'll , ' - - I 5.1 . 3. in -0'-0' UU-llf ' IKALEUIDUSCEUIPYE SS Front Row: Kellogg. Perry, jolanmn, Hezzxeler, lVel:,rler, March Second Rauf: Hulell, Tuttle, Parlaero, janet, Turner, Singifer Women's Debating V OFFICERS Helen M. Perry, '30 .... ............ .................. P 1 'efident Muriel johnson, '30 ..... .... .... V i re-Preridenl and Manager Winifred H. Webster, '32 ................................... Serreiary-Treamrer Due to the efforts of the manager, Muriel johnson '50, women's debating has been able to present an interesting program of debates at home and away. The organization of the work is as follows: All women interested in debating participate in the women's Debating club, the only requirements being interest in the work and, study of the questions included in the program. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks, and for every meeting the ofhcers plan some definite work in the form of assignments made upon topics of in- terest. Sometimes there are informal debates, sometimes special reports and short speeches, sometimes talks by faculty members of the Debating Council. By means of these regular meetings, the club is a background for the varsity debates. Try-outs are held some time in advance of each debate, and the team is selected from the members who present the material most convincingly. The aim is democratic, so that as many girls as possible may receive the training involved in participation in inter- collegiate debates. Public debates have been held with St. Lawrence University, University of Vermont, Keene Normal School, New Hampshire University, Boston University and two contests with the men's team, resulting in six victories for the Middlebury women. Among the most popular subjects for the debates were-Resolved, that the emergence of woman from the home is a deplorable feature in modern lifeg and Resolved, that co-education is a failure. 248 ol ol ,Q 10? jx, Q Q, Q I I uf ,f ---' lllluiiiil lllHlIllllllilll i' w illU uuulllluulnllllllriiimiih..- y ' Fl 'B H gg, 'xi 1.5 .f, 4. -I . an UB 55 lg Q mu A P-L BU F! HI H In il B w :. M.: . i, 53 gwj3MmQ,ii, , ill, 1 , En a ii ...F 00 'ITU-iii ' IKALIEHIDOSCOIPIE SS Front Row: Huniington, Hunmn, Farnham, Tlmyer, Dalian, lVil.mn, DuBoi.r, Guarnarria, Hojnagle, Paul. Perry Serond Row: Neiman, Rirtio, Harxelline, R. jolanfon, B. jobnxon, Uyrigbl, H0l1.l'b61'g61', Keenan, Hardy, farolzx, Cook Bark Row: Sun, Greene, Poole, Gollry, Nylen, Hll7lZ9.l'l0H, Marleouiiki, Bukenmn, Dmfix Varsity Club The varsity M club was 2, rection of the club comes organized in 1926 and as its the giving of major letters and name indicates, is composed of , ,A uq.. sweaters. After the Athletic those undergraduates who have r 'Ti Council has awarded the letters, won their varsity letters in one ' the Club sees that the men gf Hiajcg spoflts: football, are spiltabgy crevsgardeld. t ase a, asea or trac. I e uns ortesweaers Alumni members are included '- are obtained by holding a series as well. of informal dances in the gym on The purpose of the organ- successive Saturday nights from ization is to promote a fraternal feeling be- the time college opens until shortly after tween the athletes. To this end they hold Christmas vacation. The dances during the regular monthly meetings. Under the di- fall of 1929 were especially well attended. Roland A. Casey, '3O. ................. .... . ...............,.................. P rerideut Laurence H. Wilson, '30 ......... ............... S ecrelary-Treasurer 1930 1931 1952 C. F. Bagley D. S. Farnham W. N. Jacobs H. Bullukian R. A. Bakernan R. A. Casey V. J. Goltry R. L. johnson L. F. Duffany W. E. Davis R. B. Cook S. Guarnaccia R. P. McLeod G. E. Foote B. C. johnson ' G. W. Davis W. H. Hasseltine B. C. Nylen W. P. Greene E. W. Markowski R. M. Dalton T. M. Hoffnagle T. K. J. Sun A. V. Hanson W. ,l- Nelson M. G. DuBois R. J. Humeston L. Valois R. E. Hardy D. P. Riccio T. T. Huntington L. H. Wilson. -I. M. Keenan C. E. Thrasher C. W. Wright R- A- Paul H. F. Perry 249 31 0.3 0- 'QL' oo no g 0 ,Q ,.a -3 tha-1? 'r11' 63' - 'I' -'JP' of - I- '6'S' SN- we . W- 1-- 95' Q. Sap , f,s ' i . .....rn luH!lllIHlllllIlllllllll 6 lllllllllll , wh?tllIMlm..., ,W HE m H' Fill E Efivf' UH Eta at ijf x . It-fi- .-1.1-H 5' 'J at 4 . - - gJlHl2m,,.lllidllZE fl H Jr, -4'-4' 'TTU-ill? 0 IKAILIEIIIDOSKEKUJIIDIE SS Front Row: Fear, lVitl1erell, Stearns, Hanson, Marsh, DuBoii', Fentlerron, Allen, Newcomb, Spencer, Sniffer: Serond Row: Bates, Locke, Davenport, MucClelland, Duffield, Hinmftn, Falby, Perry, Doty, Miner, Taylor, Loornir, Sunzo, Amerman Burk Row: Leggett, Herr, Ide, Bratkett, Montgomery, Amelung, Hetzrne, Rowell, Carpenter, Wells, Hare, IVoodwnrd, Glnzier One of the important fact ors in college relationships of the present day is the influence of the Intercollegiate Glee club association. According to statis- tics, Glee club work interests . more direct participants under I first place and two honorable mentions in the New England sectional contest. Only one eas- tern Glee club has surpassed this H record-the Wesleyan Glee club, twice a national champion. No J' i other activity at Middlebury has 1 V Middlebury College Glee Club more fraternal circumstances than any other single extra-curriculum activity. The fifteen sectional ' contests held annually throughout the coun- try enlist the services of over eight thousand students and the National Championship contest held at Carnegie Hall, New York City, brings together students from Florida and Vermont, from New York and Cali- fornia, and from Texas and Wisconsin. The Middlebury Glee club has been a member of the Inter-collegiate Association for live years. In that space of time, Mid- dlebury has secured third place in a Na- tional Contest and has been awarded one attained the official rank in its particular field that the Glee club has won at Intercollegiate con- tests, in which such colleges as Princeton, Yale, and Dartmouth are active compe- titors. The growth of the radio field has enormously increased the otentialities of the Glee Club for college advertising. The Middlebury club has been on the air over WEAF, WJZ, WOR, and WNAC, and sang over WGY, WTIC, and WEAF this spring. Letters commending the club on its radio concerts have come from states as widely separated as Arizona and Virginia. 250 N', 'x 'L 'NL 0-Q sxwsn 9- , '?' ?' ? ? '3l2- -' 4- 4- rf- I-' -'f 1 0 I, sfol 0,0 n'JvQ0 Q s I 4 B555 in ml, ,... illllllllll5'l5 lllmlllllllllll lllllllllll lHllllllM'llQlllg!,.F0 .QU 2 M rig' H H H 1 ff i f lf' 1, ll, ll km a u ' 1-Q1 00 'ITU-4lE DCALEUIDOSCOIPIE SY- Mr. Alfred Larsen ....... Prof. Harry G. Owen, '23. . E. Ronald Allen, '30 ..... Arthur E. Newcomb, '3O.. Richard A. Fear, '31 ..... R. A. Fear, '31 E. W. Hearne jr., '33 M. M. Hess, '32 R. H. Berry, '32 T . J. Dufheld, '33 M. H. Glazier, '33 R. N. Huse, '33 P. Bates, '31 L. W. Claflin, '32 W. R. Leggett, '32 H. Loomis, '33 E. R. Allen, '30 A. L. Amelung, '33 R. H. Amerman, '31 A. G. L. Brackett, '33 PU? M. Locke, '31 S. Marsh, '30 OFFICERS ......Di1'ector ......Condz1ctor . . . .Smdent Leader ...........Manager .....ArriJtmztMamzger MEMBERS Fmsr TENORS N. S. Rowell, '32 T. H. Taylor, '33 SECOND TENORS A. G. Ide, '33 R. L. Sanzo, '31 G. N. Montgomery, '33 H. S. Snitfen, '31' A. L Pierce, '30 A. C. Woodward, '32 BARITONES K. C. MacClelland, '31 N. F. Rosbrook, '33 T. D. Miner, '32 R. G. Spencer, '31 A. E Newcomb, '30 H. E. Wells Jr., '33 R. N. Perry, '32 S. S. Witherell, '30 BAssEs P. L. Carpenter, '33 A. V. Hanson, '31 R. C. Davenport, '31 F. A. Hinman, '31 E. W. Doty, '32 J. R. Falby, '32 M. G. Dubois, '30 Richard Az Fenderson '30, Accompanirt james C. Thomson '29, Violin Soloirt ENGAGEMENTS, 1929-1930 SEASON January 23, 1930 Fairhaven, Vt. ' February 13,1930 Glens Falls, N. Y. February 14,1930 Albany, N. Y. ' February 15,1930 Schenectady, N. Y. February 16,1930 WGY, Schenectady, N. Y. February 25,1930 Fitchburg, Mass. February26,195o Haverhill, Mass. February27,1930 Worcester, Mass. February28,1930 New England Intercollefgiate Glee Club Contest, Spring eld, Mass. March 21,1930 Middlebury, Vt. March 24,1930 W. Hartford, Conn. March 25,1930 WTIC, Hartford, Conn. March 25,1930 Waterbury, Conn. March 26,1930 Maplewood, N. J. Match 27,1930 Roselle, N. J. March 27,1930 WEAF, New York City March 28,1930 Ridgewood, N. J. w 251 x., 'xx 'S 'si .N 'xi' li Q q g 9 9 -3- in -:ga - 'L - 1' s ' 9 . .1 .ff 5' 'P ,, -Q -gg Q -gg -Q, 3, '9 5' ta.,,,,,lullIllu?lllllIIIIl llllllllll lll.'!ill'?'Hfv'l'i'lllllllllllllIlll Ilwhllllllllm.. f' J 1 X 0. '..Y-.l,. .-'s .LQ -.. 's, fl,- ,. Qtek e or e 3 ' ' e T s --i n ns in H im H F: HU WEE rr Q:uv'1Jf .x.6.1,U Q IJEA , N ll 'M F! p X l, Hill, . . U CS l t JZ ITU-'I-IE Q Dfnumruinosaznipir SS Afleck, Simpmfz, Herrmann, Perry, Callinx, Fnirbmzkf Black Panther Serenaders The Black Panther Serenaders were fortunate in securing, during the summer of 1929, a position aboard the S. S. President Harding, of the United States Lines. Their contract called for two trips, and on the first voyage the members of the orchestra had three days leave when the boat docked at Bremen. The second trip, even better luck was with them for they received a week's leave and visited many interesting points in Germany. The Black Panthers played for the tourist cabin and in the evening on the deck, weather permitting. The quality of their music was well received. During the trips to Europe they had the pleasure of meeting the Bremen on her maiden voyage and watching the Graf Zep- pelin as it passed overhead. The personnel of the orchestra was changed as they came back to school due to the loss of a few members by graduation. At the present time the orchestra comprises the following men: MEMBERS Harold R. Herrmann, '32 ..... ........... .... S a xaphone David O. Collins, '33 ...... .... S axaphone Richard A. Fenderson, '30 ..... ...... P ima james C. Affleck, '31 ...... ..... T rumpel Kenneth A. Simpson, '31 .... ..... D rum! Chester H. Clemens, '33 ........... ....... ................. ....... B 4 n jo 252 4 I '-1 'Q 'NX' Ol 0 0 0 0 4' 'I ' ' -A -l A 21: ' 't' 'n 7' ' 'ff . fx .fl .1 191. asa-inf ? Q 'S Q. 3 -Q 5' t N .anllllllhlillll lllllllllllllllllllllA'H ' 'i1?iill'UIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllui... f -BEER' 7 N t . ' '1ll I ' 1 Y 1 n THB ii Q Q ma m mn H ,,, 1 db xlf l y lla l I km E n iw JIU, t E! iii f: 7 ' ' . 40 To-ite 0 IKALIEHIDUSCOIPIESS - Front Row: Allen, Ingefzroll, Tbomar, Miner, McDermott, Lerlanyr, Affleck, Spencer, Leggett, Eaton, Rircio Second Roux' Glazier, Dodd. Lewis, Young, Riffs, Mann, Emory, Ciamrra, I-lfrnron, Simpron Buck Row: Mirleler, Spragg, Emerson, Goodrich, Perry, Davis, Dirkr The Middlebury College Band Since its reorganization in 1925, the band has been steadily improving and under the capable leadership of Mr. joseph F. Lechnyr, of Burlington, it made a decided hit on Middlebury Night, the first formal get-to- gether of the men's college this year. Football games, football rallies, and band playing seem to go hand in hand in the collegiate realm, and the Middlebury College Band, with its blue coated members, gave whole-hearted sup- port to our team at every possi- ble turn. The band, thirty-two members strong, followed the team to Springfield and just a month later the strains of Vic- tory were heard on the campus of our Brothers by the Lake at Burlington. The band plays for home basketball and baseball games and brings the season to a close with a concert on the campus during Commence- ment week and by leading the Commence- ment procession. E. J. Wiley ........ .................. ..... F a rulty Aa'vi.fer Joseph F. Lechnyr .... ............. .......... D i rector J. C. Afileck, '31 ...... ............ ........... M a nager K. A. Simpson, '31 .............. ........,......... .....,. ..... A . i '.ri.rtant-Manager J. C. Affleck, '31 K. E. Dodd. '33 W.G.Goodrich,'55 R.T.McDermott,'32T. C. Rich, '33 R. L. Allen '33 M. G. DuBois, '30 A. V. Hanson, '31 F. J. Mann, '30 K. A. Simpson, '31 P. L. Carpenter,'33 L. W. Eaton, '32 C. L.Ingerso1l,'33 T. D. Miner, '32 R. G. Spencer, '31 P. Ciavarra, '31 E.A.Emerson,'32 W. S. Keen, '30 R. N. Perry, '32 G. H. Spragg, '33 E. H. Coombs, '32 G. F. Emery, '32 W. R. Leggett, '32 A. L. Pierce, '30 R. B. Thomas, '33 G. W. Davis, '30 L. E. Glaziet, '33 A. P. Lewis, '33 D. P. Riccio, '32 H.E.Tomlinson,'3O F. C. Dirks, '30 H. M. Young, '32 xi 0, 03 0, .Ngo -0 ilu AO 1,0 9 I ', 04 9 0 0 Q Q it iso ,C SO, 3. 5' lla W5 5 F, t,-q,-....uMmm!l1JlHlllIllllllll!ll lllllllllll l i mb... gm I+ ! M m rn E1 E Esiun v 5 . M. -v ' n E lla, l Il E9 4 'Wt Y: -.v' ffl' ' - s ' - ' sEtll llll l , -L. 1, J'-Q 'vu-aus Q n4A'u.trniDoseonvtE SS ri' 'x 1.5 .f Front Row: Sargent, Malloy, johnson, Perry Second Row: Brown, Spear, Penxe, Abell A Tempo Club The A Tempo Club was organized in 1929 for the purpose of bringing together girls who are actively interested in music. The principal aim of the club is to furnish to its members equal opportunities to perform, direct, and criticize, at all times stressing a program of individual, as well as cooperative, activity. The program of each meeting is planned and superintended by individual members in turn, and the program is carried out cooperatively. These programs of activity include study and practice in musical fields in which members may find teaching opportunities, and cover intensive consideration of such topics as instrumentation, and the organization of an orchestra, the organization of a high school orchestra, and the problems of con- ducting the organization and conducting of Glee clubs, assembly singing, music memory contestsg radio work, problems of piano accompaniment, modern musicians, and what they are doing, and musical activities in modern high schools. The Club hopes, by serious consideration of the Held ahead, to gain an outlook on the possibilities of furthering work in music beyond college interests, and also to foster and increase musical interests on campus. Membership is limited to the two upper classes, and election is based upon musical activity and interest. OFFICERS Dorothy S. johnson, '51 .... .............. ............ P 1' esidefzt Ruth E. Maltby, '50 ....... ........... .... S e cretary-Trea.r1n'er Prof. Lewis J. Hathaway ..... .... ..... ..... F a c zzlty Advisor MEMBERS E. I. Abell, '51 E. F. Pease, '51 B. F. Sargent, '50 O. L. Brown, '50 H. M. Perry, '50 F. Spear, '29 1 'vs 'E vwxvhiif A, fb 3 S -I '21:' Q' 'W' 3 5' o', if Q1 oi: Hman gx, g Q, ix, 'Q 3' lf' s'f Q, 2- 4 'N .nllllillllllmlll llllIlllllllllllll!!l'f1 l?lill'Ul llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm... sa 'H l ' T A I r ly, ' ' 1 . ,, - . - :-':---- --- 't-' M tj, f2i '3i aa ra 'W M 25 Q mi H in an a ff. f LCS J M ' rl an , 1 , EU E fl .:',:,.', -iv.f'cg0 ,Nga . JJ 'll'U-HE ' IKAIIJEUKDUSCEDIPIES-S Front Row: IVeb.fle1', Hill, Booth, Crozier. Ball, Denio, Perry, Moyle Second Row: Pease, 0. Brown, folnnron, Griffin, 117411, Burk, Cole, IVbi1tier Bark Row: E. Broufrz, Galer, Malloy, Kennedy, Bull, Benjamin, Barmzrd Women's Glee Club The Women's Glee club is a new organization this year, directed by Miss Prudence Fish, and assisted by Ruth Maltby '30, pianist. In addition to concerts here at Middle- bury, the club had an engagement at Vergennes in Match, and one at Rutland in May, with several others pending. MEMBERS Fmsr SOPRANOS R. S. Booth, '33 A. E. Denio, '33 M E. Brown, '30 K. E. Gates, '32 O. L. Brown, '30 E. M. Hill, '30 A. T. Buck, '30 C. W. Miller, '30 M G. Crozier, '32 SECOND SOPRANOS M. E. Ball, '33 D. G. Kennedy, '33 M. E. Brown, '30 E. F. Pease, '31 L. F. Damerell, '30 L. I. Wall, '31 G. G. Grifiin, '31 V. C. Whittier, '33 Auros E. C. Barnard, '33 D. S. johnson, '30 E. M. Benjamin, '32 E. E. Moyle, '31 E. C. Bull, '31 H. M. Perry, '30 V. Cole, '31 W. H. Webster, '32 3 1 ff 255 :Ni 4, sxg O .Ql,. as 1,9 go 1,0 ,J ff 9 1 .,.'?F...-are-SS' Q -ez Q 12 -Q. I Q 5 - ...mllllIllln'LlllllIlllllllllllllllIl U.L5'.llM '-lyllllllllllllllllll llwhlllllllllllr-. ff' J X I T ll I . . -. A 'A M B 1 or - '4' . Q- n an in H rm e will ' Er! m n if - 3 :ut-it ',' ffl' E 5 U -EA . . P Il Im G ill I' f' - . Ili Qy+x QM r 1 .-.1-.1 '00 'TTU-HE ' IKAIIJEIJYDUSKEOIPIE Sm Front Row: Maxjield, lVillil.r, Miller, Hayex, Higginx. Lynch, Allen, C1'llfk.fbr1I1k, Dyer, Parker, Pierre, Crookx Second Row: Cbronzec, Norman, Harkim. Griffin, Parker, Hongb. King. Slolle, Caloerl, Olxen, Frye, Howard Bark Row: Simmonf, Ullon, Amerman, Pierre, lVbeally, IVil.ron, MaeClelland, Henry, Brink, Wall, Bland Wig and Pen OFFICERS Prof. V. Spencer Goodreds ..... ............. ................ D i rerlor Clarissa Pierce, '50 ........... ................. ,... S e cretary and Treafnrer MEMBERS 1950 C. L. Allen L. E. Maxfield M. E. Comtois E. L. Miller F. A. Chromec E. C. Norman G. M. Crooks E. B. Parker M. G. Cruikshank A. L. Pierce A. M. Guest W. W. Whearly W. C. Hayes N. S. Willers E. H. Henry L. H. Wilson C. D. Howard 1931 R. H. Amerman L. L. Haskins P. Bates M. E. Hough L. H. Becker H. S. King V. H. Bland K. C. MacClelland C. P. Brink K. C. Parker E. Parker Calvert M. L. Simmons H. A. Dundas M. S. Srolte M. E. Frye I.. I. Wall G. G. Griffin 256 :.: N 2- 2- 2 'N f2:31?:i 4- -6- L- 1- 1- . I ' ' .... -Q Q.:- . I E 5 ll wig ...a lllllllllfl lllHlllllllHlll 5 '3m'Qif1l9!l lllllllIIlllllIHllll!lEnQnuur-,L ' lr' 1. s e si' . , a 1 H' 'WEA P5 HH H in an a f IF ,l E! ll ll E E '- 1 HL' ' . .ai . is Swell-umma ' . 351 3- g -fd' xrnatr Q DCAILKEUIDOSCCUJTDIE SS PLAYHOUSE AND PRODUCING STAFF Prof. V. Spencer Goodreds. F. Ryeburn Lynch, '29 ....... Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 .... E. Parker Calvert, '31 ...... Frank A. Chromec, '30 ....... Kenneth C. MacClelland, '51, .. Kenneth C. Parker, '31 ..... Grosvenor M. Crooks, '30 ..... Clayton R. Lewis, '31 ...... Linnea I. Wall, '31l Nita L. wiiiifs, 'soy' Marion L. Simmons, '31 .... ---. ..........DlI'E6'l0l' . .Arfirtmzi Director . . Bminefr Manager . . .Home flflmmgei' . . . .Stage .flflmzager . .Scenery Designer . . . . . . . .Electricimz Arrirtmzt Electrician Arrirfafzt Elernirinzz .i ........ Make-11 p .Commze Derigzzer -The Dramatic department of Middlebury College may be divided as a whole into three major divisions, play production classes, Wig and Pen, and business administration. The Drama department as a whole also has its connection with other departments of the college, since its courses are accepted as courses in the English department, and as it often calls upon members of other departments to help in its administration. The play production classes comprise the most important part of the department. Besides being conducted as regular classes, the students are required to do a considerable amount of laboratory work. This consists of building sets, directing lighting, designing costumes, directing productions and in general performing all those duties which give valuable training. The sets used in most of the plays are the results of such work. The Wig and Pen is the honorary society established to recognize work done in the dramatic line. Membership is drawn from the Dramatic club at large, prerequisite for membership being outstanding work in the interests of college dramatics. The organiza- tion maintains a separate existence from the rest of the department, holding its meetings at stated intervals. The purpose of these meetings is to further interest in the field of dramatics by the reading of various plays and the discussion of contemporary tendencies in drama. On occasions, the meetings are purely social. Members usually are engaged in the production of plays and in this manner exercise a certain influence over the rest of the department. The other division of the Dramatic department is the administrative division. The control of the department is of course settled in the Director of the Playhouse. Aid- ing in financial administration are members of the College business staff, who tend to the receipts from the sale of tickets and all expenses. Important in this division is the house grams, manager who has many and important duties. He sees to the printing of pro- the arrangement of seating capacities, and the general welfare of the house as a whole. He is under the direction of the Director of the Playhouse. An executive com- mittee also works to settle questions of importance. This committee is composed of 257 'Q '-is '- 'Xi' 00 ,' ,n.' ,nv 1,0 -1 3 A -Q heya 6 .3 3 1 If ,ff .3 , 1. M0058 ix. Q Q. Q.. 1 Q 3 I , . Q s ....ulIIIIllmWllllIllI llllllllllU!L'ul?'53 ll'i1llllIIIlIlllIllll IWW lllnn.. f' i I A 1 Tl . ' ...win .ing ,. -. -.Y -:4L.L ' , Jr Y -, ,,A, -L... -, ,.- --, l 4 'lg n an in H is a 'Fil if M UH Em an :W P Y.: 15. n e ns, , , ,l i M ta ta 'X X-if . ll ' QtK i . J? 'tru-ite -7'ncfxu.it,nnJost:ouvte Q-S Carl of The QllI38IZy.f Hu.rbf1f1d. Left fa rigbl: Pierce, Gmrfer. Lynda, Hotzwd. Brmzrfs, K. Smiifa, Hough, lVil.mzz, Mmzlgwzlery, C7'llik.l'l7lll1k, Ern.rl, Hf1.rkif1.r, Ingham: members of the faculty, four students from the campus at large, two from play pro- duction classes and two from the Wig and Pen. This committee decides on the plays to be presented, the number of plays and like problems. Thus the Dramatic Department is exceedingly well organized, thanks to the ex- cellent work of Professor Goodreds and those students who cooperated with him in its establishment. DRAMATICS Several important changes have taken place in the drama department during the past year. The first thing that is noticeable is the renovation of the Playhouse from a cold, barren place to a comfortable theatre by the addition of new chairs, new parch- ment shades, new transoms for better ventilation, and tapestries on the walls. Not so noticeable at once, but more important, is the change in the character of the plays. Here- tofore it has been the custom to produce five three-act plays, by each of the classes and by the Wig and Pen. The class distinction has been done away with except in the case of the junior play so that the productions are more representative of the work of the department. Another feature is the two night presentation of one-act plays to better accommodate the growing attendance at such performances. Noticeable in the fall of 1929 was the length of time between presentations of the one-act plays, but at the same time their improved character when presented. Between the opening of college and the end of the first semester two sets of one-act plays were presented. The first presentation included Eugene O'Neill's In the Zone and Alfred Sutro's The Man in the Stalls. These were given November 2 and 5. The second series of one-act plays were given on the nights of November 28 and 29. At this time, 258 i' 3 3 ssil sis AO so ,u l 0 N6 I .J 3. arg.-.gtg gs, 2 ww, Q Q nl -...... illlu1a!:i umluiuliunllvrt - mf-iflvstlnulllll Inl1t11!a'iiQnn....-. 'f f 1 H' M 9 H H ni an n if- xlfr l f' E! El an 'lb ' ' Il? ll E n 'if' BBB!! 3 li . l- . 00 TU-IIE ' IKALIEUIDOSCOIPIESS' Smge Setting for The Glittering Gale the offerings were Lord Dunsany's The Glittering Gate and james M. Barrie's Shall We join the Ladies P These two presentations of one-act plays are the best that the Middlebury Dramatic department has produced in many seasons, and showed a material improvement in acting and setting. The first three-act play of the year was presented the evenings of january 50 and 31. This play was The Queens Husband, by Robert Sherwood. The story concerns a mythical kingdom where the ruler is overshadowed by an overbearing queen and an equally dominating premier. The plot shows the means by which the king, who is in- cidentally a checker player of no mean ability, brings events to his own ends in his own subtle way. The cast was as follows: Frederick Granton, the King's secretary, Kingsley R. Smith '35g Phipps, the footman, F. Ryeburn Lynch '29, Lord Birten, the foreign minister, Carl D. Howard '30, Princess Anne, Mary E. Hough '31g Queen Martha, Marion G. Cruikshank '30, First Lady-in-Waiting, Prudence B. Ingham '31, Second Lady-in- Waiting, Marie J. Ernst '33g General Northrup, the Prime Minister, Alan R. Branch '32g King Eric VIII, Laurence H. Wilson '30g Major Blent, Aide-de-Camp, Denison F. Groves '33, Dr. Fellman a liberal, Lawrence L. Haskins '31, Prince William of Greck, Giles N. Montgomery '33g and Laker, an anarchist, Arthur L. Pierce '3O. During the fall, the Dramatic Department under the direction of Professor Good- reds, in connection with the Dramatic Departments of other New England Colleges brought forth the first regular meeting of the Dramatic Directors Association of New England Colleges in Providence, Rhode Island. Professor Goodreds attended and was elected to the committee for drawing up a constitution and an outline of the association's activities for the year. This association works for the advancement of dramatic work in New England colleges. 259 T 'S 'si 'N 'xi' .gg -H is ga 1,9 ' 9 P, .91 9 9.?-4:52.45 Q -sz 'ez -z Q. oQ5l W i .... uH'll1lI!llllllIlllII!llLl N llllllllllllll iiimu ii ... ,W -a n at in H-1 in a HU UH ta at Q:s:'2Jin ,i.,:.I, B E U4 I U A-rl It ml g E3 x g , O -af e 1.5 .1 . ll A ale-'11-matt Q lKAu.ttntDosconDiE Q-S Fran! Row: Sanzo, Page, Hendrie, Bwzrlfell, Abball. uV00dfilll'j' Second Row: Hazen, Taylor, Sl1'clll.i', Kline, Dnffeld, H41.vkin.r Men's Debating Prof. Carlus H. Griliin .......................................,........ Coarh Reamer Kline, '32 .................................................. Mfzmzger This year the men's debating team embarked u on the most extensive schedule ever attempted by a Middlebury forensic group. The beginning of the college year found contests booked with Victoria University College of Wellington, New Zealand, B. U., N. Y. U., Rutgers, and the three state opponents, and seven other institutions. Professor Griffin assumed the coaching position, thus giving the team faculty super- vision after a lapse of two years. Several new policies were inaugurated. The method or cnoosing teams was thoroughly revised, with provision being made for separate try-outs for each contest at home, and for every trip. A freshman team was also among the in- novations. The year saw the first forensic competition with the women's teams, one contest being held before the local Grange, and one before the college audience. A new system of audience decision, worked out by the manager, was inaugurated with success. The outstanding event of the forensic year was the contest December 3 with Vic- toria University, the first international debate ever held in Middlebury. The New Zealanders, on an international tour, had an unusually impressive team, and won the de- cision of the single judge, Mr. justice George MacClelland Powers, of the Vermont Supreme Court. Sanzo, '31, Hazen, '31, Taylor, '32 and Kline, '32 debated for Middle- bury. This same team represented Middlebury on a tri J to Boston, on which Keene Nor- mal School, of Keene, New Hampshire, was defeated by unanimous decision December 18. The following evening Boston University was a three to nothing victor over Middle- bury. In these three debates the question was the emergence of women from the home, Middlebury upholding the negative against Victoria, and the affirmative on the trip. Other opponents of the year included Tufts, New Hampshire, and Norwich at home and Albany Law School, Upsala, St. Lawrence, Vermont, and St. Michaels, away. The freshmen debated the Keene Normal School freshmen at Keene. 260 CA Ru .5 .N QI 40 AQ 1. If. -1- -3 A -9 302196 4 3. 3 v '1 -'J' -2 - I. JQVTQQQ, xx. Q Nw. in uQ 5: T l' sk sfo Elbzrturvn -..aullllllllllbn llllllllllllMlll!l5'l'i'l'9HfIill1lllUl llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllui... as, fr 'i : E' H ll' y .. .E IMI Qi H? REBER' l H ill r I Ixl l:ffz ' ' , ' ll' ' -ff 1rtHtE -'- ncfmtttuooscoinvua ww- Front Row: lVillianz.r, Ulton, Hanmn, Bland, Simpmn, Legfzfe, Thayer, Tweedy, Hardy, McGraw Second Row: Gordon, Olxen, Maron, Kellogg, Bull, Cole, Hongla, Coflle, G'ardiner. Griffin, Harrelline, Slolle, Hoadley, IVellmf1n, Morriion, Dundnr, Brewer Baile Row: Calzferf, lVeek.r,. Foote, Tapper, Collinr, Paul, Afleeif, MacClellnnd, Kennedy, Chappell, Spenrer, Arnermnn The 1931 Junior Week The holiday season, set aside every year for junior Week, begins Thursday, May S, with the traditional tapping of Waubanakee papooses at Porter Field, preliminary to the baseball game with Middlebury's ancient rival, Vermont. In the evening, the Varsity M Club will present a minstrel show, an innovation this year, at the gymnasium. Interfraternity Stunts, with their hilarious take-offs of Middlebury's undergraduate life, are to be presented Friday morning. A track meet with Colby and a tennis match with Vermont will take place in the afternoon. Middlebury Movies of scenes and events about college will be shown after the contests. junior Prom, event of events, is to be held at the Inn, and the Original White Cotton Pickers of Cleveland, Ohio, celebrated dance orchestra, have been engaged to provide the music. Breakfasts at fraternity houses open the events for Saturday, followed by the annual Soph-Frosh rope-pull. A baseball game with Norwich and a tennis match with St. Michaels are the athletic features for the afternoon. junior Tea will take place following the contests. junior Play, outstanding dramatic production of the year, is to be produced at the Playhouse in the evening. One of the most important innovations will be a pageant, presented by the members of Mortar Board Sunday afternoon. It will be of an historical nature, portraying many of the important incidents in Middlebury College's growth and development. The in- tersorority sing will bring Junior Week to a close. 261 OA Dix C, hw 'U Ll' LI ,,l x Wa- sf- :L-f.?v9.'?,.2z25-6' Q Q5 IQSI B, J I,q.......m..'alIIIIlIIIllIIll unuuiizligff f1'I lH IIumIu uranu lmr- I -I n an In H in H if HU ' H M N 41- sQ,.q.fw .1,.... n E my .A .lil . Qigwmmm G u l .-EL-, J-0 UU-llf ' UCAILEUIDOSCOPIE SS 1931 Junior Week Committees KENNETH SIMPSON, Chairman f HELEN LEGATE, Vice Chairman JUNIOR PROM ROY E. HARDY, Chairman Wyman C, Tupper Miriam L. Hasseltine Gwendolyn Mason George E. Foote Richard N. Gordon Ruth E. McNulty Fred B. Williams Virginia Cole JUNIOR PLAY GERALD E. THAYER, Clmirmafz Richard H. Amerman Ellen M. Kellogg Kenneth C. MacClelland Helena A. Dundas E. Parker Calvert Henrietta Olsen Philander Bates Audria L. Gardner PROGRAM JOHN N. TWEEDY, Clmirmafz Howard W. Chappell Marguerite S. Wellman Cedric R. Flagg Mary E. Stolte JUNIOR TEA VIRGINIA H. BLAND, Clmirnzan Richard E. McGraw Helen R. Hoadley James C. Alileck Elizabeth C. Bull PUBLICITY ALDEN C. UTTON, Cbuirmafz Charles A. Kennedy Edna B. Cottle Robert G. Spencer Geraldine G. Griliin STUNT P1-IILIP E. BREWER, Chairman Newman W. Weeks Ruth E. Morrison Burdirt W. Collins Mary E. Hough 262 so ox os' 0,3 0, 0,11 .Q,f, -. l. l. gg lac sir 315-39 6 4. 0. .... -ez -.. 'Q ff- ' I M, .......iunr:t2r mmuiiu11v1nw11::'fMfrt::r1luuuum l lu1111a'riir1u.... fi, .fsf va an a 'W M a am H in an n , .i-if : i f E! EXw3...imEri:la, - ' al' H 1' ' 0 4:0 iru-rust' ncffmrtgooseouvtg Q-S Front Row: Kellogg, E1'd!2.l', Ptlvbero. Maron. Olxen. C Second Roux' Hazen, Simmonr, lngbarzz, Slolle, Moyle, Gribln, Gardner. M Third Roux' Snijen, Kennedy, Foote, Monlgmzlery, Tweedy. Pnrker, Mm' THURSDAY, May 1931 Junior Week Program 8 2:00 p.m. Tapping of Waubanakees. 2:15 p.m. Baseball, Middlebury vs. Vermont, Porter Fieldj 8:00 p.m. Varsity Club Minstrel, McCullough Gymnasium. FRIDAY, May 9 10:00 a.m. Interfraternity Stunts, McCullough Gymnasium. 2:00 p.m. Track Meet, Middlebury vs. Colby, Porter Field. 3:30 p.m. Tennis, Middlebury vs. Vermont. 4:30 p.m. Middlebury Movies, Playhouse. 9:00 p.m. junior Promenade, Middlebury Inn. SATURDAY, May 10 9:30 a.m. Fraternity Breakfasts. 11:00 a.m. Frosh-Soph Rose-pull, Gymnasium. 2:00 p.m. Baseball, Mid lebury vs. Norwich, Porter Field. 4:00 p.m. Tennis, Middlebury vs. St. Michaels. 4:30 p.m. junior Tea, McCullough Gymnasium. 8:15 p.m. junior Play, at the Playhouse. 10:30 p.m. Interfraternity Sing, Mead Memorial Chapel. SUNDAY, May ll 3:00 p.m. Pageant. 5:00 p.m. Vesper Service, Mead Memorial Chapel. 7:00 p.m. Intersorority Sing, Pearsons Hall. 263 :ii Is-Z' 'Oi' be ' bw-32:4 6' -1 0 f o l o fo MGM ix- it 1 Q 3 s t'G'r.f1u', lelltmd 1' I' 1:0 t-,3.,1.,..im.'alt111inlmliinu nlii: time niiiiuiiiitui itiiiuiiima.. .JW . -i n an in in it E nfl Ei HU :H ta ta O 5 n 9 ng ,A I x Juammmh ea J , p.m., , 00' 'wru-fre -A ncffmtmuooscoipie SS The 1929 Commencement Program FRIDAY, JUNE 14 2:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Registration in the Egbert Starr Library. Valiant, a play in one act by Holworthy Hall, and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, a two-act comedy by Anatole France, presented by the Wig and Pen Dramatic Club at the Playhouse. The SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Registration all day in the Egbert Starr Library. 9:00 a.m. Trustee's Meeting, Treasurer's Oflice. 10:00 a.m. Class Day Exercises, Campus. 11:30 a.m. Meeting of Alumni Council, Old Chapel. 12:30 p.m. Alumni and Alumnae Luncheon, Battell Cottage. 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the Associated Alumni, Battell Cottage. 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the Alumnae Association, Pearsons Hall. 3:00 p.m. Baseball, St. Lawrence University vs. Middlebury, Porter Field. 6:00 p.m. Class Reunion Dinners, as arranged by the Secretaries. 7:30-9:00 p.m. Concert on the campus given by the College Band and Glee Club, followed by informal dancing until 12 in McCullough Gym- nasium. 9:15 p.m. The Valiant, a play in one act by Holworthy Hall, and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, a two-act comedy by Anatole France presented by the Wig and Pen Dramatic Club at the Playhouse. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10:45 a.m. Baccalaureate Service, in Mead Memorial Chapel. 1:00 p.m. Luncheon at Bread Loaf Inn. 5:00 p.m. Twilight Musicale, Mead Memorial Chapel. 7:00 p.m. Step Singing, Pearsons Hall. 8:00 p.m. Fraternity Reunions at their respective houses. MoNDAY, JUNE 17 9:00 a.m. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Old Chapel. 10:00 a.m. Procession forms at Old Chapel. 10:30 a.m. Commencement Exercises in the Congregational Church. Address by Dr. James Y. Simpson, of the University of Edinburgh. 1:00 p.m. Commencement Dinner, McCullough Gymnasium. 3:30 p.m. Baseball, Alumni vs. Varsity, on Porter Field. 6:00 p.m. Varsity Club dinner and meeting at Middlebury Inn. 7:30 p.m. President's Reception at the President's House. 9:00 p.m. Commencement Ball, McCullough Gymnasium. 264 O 0 ox' '--1 li DXF Q '2. :na Al LO 1,0 6 52 gs 1 'E ff of 0 ,Q Milam ix. v Q: Q so 'Q :Q 3: ,sg ,...mllllllhllH lllhllllllllllll w wfi ll llllllllllllllllllllgullmurih ' F v BH 3 5 nu m an my f 4 sa il , I i ,C il a u ' 1 , gb , i x - 1 f BBE '1 R if lily' il f ii g ,,gmQhJ,,u . . f - 3 xr OAQ 40 'ITU-ilE ' lKAll.lEl1iD05G24IfDlPiES'5 Snlrlnier giving Clair 0fwlioiz-Commenremenl, 1929 The 1929 Senior Week Senior Week brought to a pleasant and successful close four years of undergraduate life at Middlebury to the class of 1929. Under the direction of Raymond Saulnier and Emeline Amiclon, chairman and vice-chairman respectively, a four day program was arranged for class members, alumni, faculty and guests, concluding june 17 with Com- mencement. Class Day exercises were held on lower campus the morning of june 15. The entire class, robed in the sombre garb of graduation, occupied specially constructed seats while their elected representatives offered a varied and interesting program. Carl G. Sorensen, president of the class, gave the opening address of welcome to the assembled class and their guests and paid fitting tribute to Middlebury. Raymond J. Saulnier, class orator, spoke on the relations of college and public. Raymond Bosworth and Lara Wheaton presented the Class Prophecy, followed by Frank DeWitt who gave the Class Will. To complete the exercises, the Class Poem, Essay, Will and Tree Dedication were given. One of Middlebury's oldest traditions, the Senior Pipe Smoke, was then held to conclude the morning's events. President Moody, in his Baccalaureate sermon delivered Sunday morning, took as his text: One thing have I asked of Jehovah, that will I seek after, that I may dwell in the House of jehovah all the days of my life. Intellectual appreciation of values, curiosity of knowledge and a reverence toward things spiritual formed the thesis of his address. Dr. james Y. Simpson of the University of Edinburgh concluded the week at the Congregational Church, with the Commencement address, the subject of which was Reality and its significance. 265 X1 03 0,3 0, Qxgi Qc. 'Q in ?I ll u Q 3 s ll E 'IBEEE 5 sqt.a.,.iM..'al1111lnl lliluuu u11: ? 'w ?' umiuiiiiu 47, -, H an m 'I' H H HU H . X n a IJ 1 i sa 3- -ty' 9 ' ' i ln l l 'JJ' ll'U'illf lKlQil.lEillD05iC0ll3lEQ'x Class Day SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 Address by the President .................................... CARL G. SORENSEN Class History ............ ......... F RANK A. DEWITT Class Prophecy 2 RAYMOND F. Bosworvm ' ' ' ' ' LARA T. WHEATON . RAYMOND .SAULNIER Class Oration ..... .. iGRE.1.CHENJ TAYLOR Class Will ..... ........ P AUL A. BURNS Class Poem ...... ...... M ARY E. BURTIS Tree Dedication ........................................... D. FRANCIS HOWE The Senior Class, led by the junior Marshals, Alice M. Guest and Richard J. Hum- eston, and escorted by junior girls, bearing a daisy chain, marched to the grandstand on lower campus where the exercises took place. After the Tree Dedication, President Moody announced the following honors: Valedictory, Ellsworth Newcombe Lawrence and Gladys Helen Boydeng Salutatory, William Earl Davis, and Muriel jane Harris. Gladys H. Boyden, Mary E. Burris, Muriel J. Harris, Evelyn R. jones, and Helen R. Walter received their degrees magna cum laude, while six men and eighteen women were granted cum laude honors. Senior Ball The Class of 1929 brought its social season to a close with the Senior Ball. Ernie Andrews' orchestra furnished music for the occasion, at which were mingled both pleasure, and sorrow for the approaching time of departure from college. The patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, and Dean Burt L. Hazeltine. SENIOR BALL COMMITTE Gordon L. Douglas, Clmirvmzlz Elizabeth W. Cady Charles XV. Allen - Dorothy E. Pollard Kenneth E. Higgins Helen R. Walter 266 ' . N4 .si . ' .xx . 0 Q , I , 0 , 9,-396--1-5:E42:i,6.':...1-L . '- -'fda--gilt iv- ww. w. x-. ew. I I al. . Q44 . iumiiirsn lllullllllllllll !'f'lWf'iQlil1FlUlIlllllIlll luluwa'rinurur-raft V' an ma ' U53 nu 1, hx-A All K4. s'1 'Xi 'fe 19' JJ' 'U'U'llE ' IKAILEEUYDOSCOIPIEQ-S Commencement Plays THE VAI.IANT BY HOLWORTHY HALL The Valiant, a serious and tragic one-act play, was presented lirst on both eve- nings of the Commencement dramatic program. Helena Dundas, playing the part of the sister, brought out most effectively the realism of her role. Bosworth, as Dyke, handled his part with a forcefulness which gripped the audience throughout the play. The rest of the cast revealed a thorough understanding of their parts, and helped to create, most effectively, the desired atmosphere. THE CAST Warden Holt .... ............... .... L a urence H. Wilson, '30 Father Daley .... ............ .... C I arence A. Hazen, '31 Dan, a jailor ........ ,........ A rthur L. Pierce, '30 james Dyke ........... ..... R aymond F. Bosworth, '29 Wilson, an Attendant ................... ............... F . Ryeburn Lynch, '29 Josephine Paris ......................................... Helena A. Dundas, '31 The set was designed by Edward Denio, '29 and executed by Leonard Riccio, '29. The performance was directed by Dorothy Dietz, '29, THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE BY ANATOLE FRANCE The second play, The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife, was successful, not only from the point of view of the acting, but also because of the clever set, beautiful costumes, and the exceptional musical accompaniment. The leading parts, taken by Miss Lackie and Mt. Lynch, were well portrayed, while the rest of the cast gave evidence of L ' M il Eli a M .9 'H' much dramatic ability. THE CAST Leonard Botal ..... ............ ..... F . Ryeburn Lynch, ' Catherine Botal .... .... M argaret B. Lackie, ' Alison ............ ..... H enrietta Olsen, ' Master Adam Fume .... . .Laurence L. Haskins, ' Giles ................. .... E . Parker Calvert, ' Master Simmon Colline .... Raymond F. Bosworth, ' jean Maugier ........ . . .Grosvenor M. Crooks, ' Serafin Delaurier ........ .... J ames C. Thompson, ' Mlle. de la Garandiere .... .Eleanor M. Benjamin, ' Mme. de la Btuine .... ....... L innea I. Wall, ' Blind Man ........ .... G eorge W. Davis, ' Attendant , ,, ..... Marion L. Simmons, ' , Lucy M. Booth, ' Street Cl'lCl'S ..... ..... . . . '30 267 '-an-Q' 'Q-A 'i -pk' ' 5413? 3 -Q-'L ' 2 -ig I 'I ff of 0 , o angie-a'qgq, To 12 0 Q 0 ict UQSI ..nu1Qni'lllllHl llllllllll i llllllllllllll lluillll n h., ip. il H1 ra ra X 4 ' Tl! no Q-i n an in H ma a Hs-fl Him' W' rm ra W 5- dl. .fIJi'J'..-. Il E ll-A U gl , Ii 'M K 4 Erin -f0'1rn-iuffncmlrirniboscazonviia sam SophHop ,N I The first formal of the college social season, the annual Soph Hop, f was held at Middlebury Inn Thanksgiving Eve, November 27. The QQ decorations of pumpkins, and corn stalks which were massed against ' AA ' the pillars, made a colorful background for the holiday festivities. Sixty X couples enjoyed the dance music furnished by the Williams Purple Knights, an orchestra of repute. The programs were of maroon suede ' upon which were superimposed the numerals '32 in white, thus carry- ' ' ing out the color scheme of the class. farmer Olxofz The chaperons were: President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody and their C!m '1f f daughter Margaret, Dean Burt A. Hazeltine, Miss Mary S. Rosevear, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wiley, Professor H. G. Owen and Mrs. Maude O. Mason. The committee was composed of james Olson, chairman, William Cody, Myron Embler, Lynn Callin, Robert Burrowes, Frederick Weaver, Howard Smith, William Horr, Clyde Seaman, Emil Raeder, Martha Kingman, Ada Haley, Dorothy Cressy, Al- thea Blakeslee, Ruth Moody, Rachael Farrar and Louise Brayton. Literati Ball I Seventy-five couples attended the second annual Literati Ball held Q p january 18, at the Middlebury Inn, and presented under the auspices ' ' of Phi Pi Epsilon. The Black Panther Serenaders furnished the music, and novelties of confetti were given out. The feature of the evening was an elimination dance between publications specified on the programs. In the receiving line were President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Professor and Mrs. Raymond H. White, Mrs. Maude O. Mason, Miss prank C1,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Hatch '32, and Mr. Frank Chromec '3O. Chairman The committee consisted of Frank Chromec '30, chairman, Walter S. Keen '30, Elbert H. Henry '30, Sanford Witherell '30, Dorothea Higgins '30, and Catherine Pickard '30. 1'fF' 268 0 ox' as-L 0, Oxgl n. i. l. 2. l. .f -Q 5' was .....iiuuli.wn mmmununuwe: ummm luluw.ii..inuiu.... ff, .. -, tiff '-- n F0 A ii ' 'A ig' ' mx -B EE 5 nu Tlllgzi H M mu m as B , 0 1 if 5, in ,am a n :L L .gb . E3 Bwlilmbif l- . I I 00 'U'U-HE ' lKAll.lEi1llD05CfDIPlES-Y- Scullions' Ball The eighth annual Scullions Ball was held at Heipburn Social Hall on the afternoon and evening of February 8, thirty- ve couples being present. This year the ball was a closed dance, so that only Hepburn waiters were eligible for admission. The Valentine decorations and favors proved an attractive feature of the evening's program. Dance music was furnished by the Black Panther Serenaders, before and after a dinner served in the Hepburn Commons. The ball was chaperoned by President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Wiley, Mrs. Maude O. Mason, Miss Mary Bowles, and Miss Mary Dutton, and the committee consisted of Elbert H. Henry '30, chairman, Frank A. Chromec '30, William P. Green '3 Elbert Henry Chairman 1, Samuel L. Ab- bott, jr. '31, Charles E. Thrasher '32 and Arthur G. Ide '33. Frosh F folic The Frosh Frolic of the class of 1933 was held at Middlebury Inn February 15. This year the dance was a semi-formal affair. The dec- orations attractively carried out the class color scheme of orange and blue, while the usual novelties of confetti and streamers added to the evening's merriment. Music was provided by the Black Panther Ser- enaders. The chaperones of the evening were President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, Dean Eleanor S. Ross, Dean Burt A. Hazeltine, Miss Rose E. Martin and Mr. Harvey Hessler. The dance committee consisted Her-ber: Painler of H. Alan Painter, chairman, Arthur L. Amelung, Denison F. Groves, David O. Collins, William W. McDonough, Milton J. Wooding, Rollin E. Pratt, Ralph N. Huse, john N. McKee, john F. Hartrey, Elly Delfs, Dorothy V. Lawrence, Olga E. Fluck, Dorothy G. Burgess, Virginia C. Whittier, Ruth H. McMenemy, and Carol H. McNeely. Chairman N 269 J, 'xx es uw- -- -sv' my -' an- -' -' -' t' ft- nr 9, 'J 9 '9'.,.'?.i...2:r:1i-4' -S 'en Q 'Q '9 3' xa..,..nll!Qll'lLlll1lllll lll llllll UL?-h?VgiQfif1'l c llllllIllU Hllhlllllllllm.. J' yn nn ' Url UH 'V 'I Q YJ B EB IL mm Q as B E E x an 00 'TTEHEE ' KALEUIDUSQEDUDEESW Acknowledgments The 1951 KALEIDOSCOPE Board wishes to express its appre- ciation to the following companies and individuals for making possible this edition of the Middlebury yearbook: to The Ver- mont Printing Company of Brattleboro for their cordial assis- tance and advice in the printingg to the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company of Canton, Ohio, for their cooperation and service in the engravingg and to the North American Press of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the manufacture of the cover. The Board is grateful to Miss Laila McNeil, college libra- rian, for giving members of our staff access to files, photographs and other material essential to the preparation of the bookg to Mr. Edgar J. Wiley, Director of Admissions and Personnel, for his permission to use various electrotypesg and to Mr. john Ruli- son of the freshman class, for his art work. 270 Q C, Ox I .gq. no q l jg 9 4: 1: 9 3.,.?P,-4:3-.G Q -sz -Q' 'en -as :Q 31 ,Y 'N .mulllmlmnlIlllllllullD1llll'!!!5'fEQ4l-1911lllllllllllllllullllllhhnllllul.. WZ' I l i mm awww A Hmmnmmnn f lf - H 1 ni .- we JJ' 'ITU-HE ' lKAlLlEUlD05COIPlE SS Qffdvertzlrefnenff Realizing that the following ad- vertisers have shown their interest in Middleburyand the class of 193 1 through advertising in these pages, the KALEIDOSCOPE Wishes to say that their assistance is sincerely ap- preciated, and recommends to the college and the class that patronage be given them. 271 QQ 58 ...iullll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll m'full'?'Q Wiullllllllllllllll lwhilllllllllm. f' J ......- -M. -:Hg , , -.if .L ,I rr. .:': ,wr . -LMT. , .. --- .3 H E E M nn M E B111 an EE 5 E 3, 'Wm db J 'Ll' H E U55 ' ' n ll I E5 ll ' xwlli K , '40 ll'U-HE ' lKAIl.lElllD0SKE0ll3lES'Y Index to Advertisers Abernethy, F. D. ............... 281 Hotels Vermont 8: VanNess ..... 282 Addison County Trust Co. ....... 281 Hubbard, F. J.. . . 292 Alps Cafe ............. 284 jenkins Bros. ..... 283 Bachelder 8: Snyder Co. .... 287 Keyes, E. D. ..... 278 Bailey's Music Shop .... 277 Koutsonikolis Bros.. . . 282 Baldwin's IGA ...... 275 Lacey's ......... 292 Bill, Bell 8: Co. .... 277 Landon 8: Co., W. C.. . . 275 Bishop, C. E. ..... 291 Louthood, H. M.. 288 Bristol Inn .............. 288 Lyman Coal Co.. . 284 Burlington Grocery Co. .... 293 MCAuliife Paper Co. ...... 274 Burlington Steam Laundry ....... 294 Middlebury Col. Book Store. 285 Calhoun 8: Son .......... 274 Middlebury Campus ...... 290 Calvi, Joseph ,..-.-,,'. 293 Middlebury Elec. Shoe Shop 278 Canton Engraving Co. .... 279 Midd1ebufY Inn --------- 274 Caswell, H. W. .......... 294 Murray, P- S- ---.- 232 Central Vt. Pub. Serv. Corp. ...... 291 Novak, ll- F- ---'- 285 Champlain Valley Fruit Co. ...... 278 Park Cafe ' 286 Condon, J. 13. ........... 287 Park DNS CO- ---- 291 Cummings Const. Co.. . . 280 Pierce S' S Co' ' ' 286 Cushmads .'.. . ' 280 Prouses Restaurant ..... 288 Duncan, G. .... 282 ieglsterslcscy il ' 392 Dyer, J' K' ' 284 Rgfjliluntresis Colm 287 Emilio's Shoe Shop ..... 286 Emporium l-'-.. -- 287 Russell, Leroy ....... 294 Everyday Book Shop. 1 1 t 275 Rutland Bus. Co. ...... . 292 Rutland Daily Herald .... 290 Foley Laundry ' 288 Rutland Savings Bank ..... 285 Gibson 81 Boulis' ' ' 280 Sally's Restaurant .... 287 Gipson Bros' ' 290 Shambo, Geo. ..... 277 Goves Studio ..... 288 Stewart, John HU u I 280 Grey Shop ......... 284 Taber, A. C. ...-. 287 Hall Furniture Co.. . . 283 Va1-D0.Mar-Q , , G I 273 Haydens Grocery .--- 287 Vantine, W. K. ...... 289 Hayes 8: Carney ..... 291 Vermont Conf. Co.. . . 288 Henry's Diner .... 276 Vermont Printing Co.. . . 295 Hincks, L. C. ....... 276 Woods W. j. ....... 280 ' N ' 9 '-C 0- Q o '99993-5:E12:igL'g'f' , .1. 4?3-'-gun. xx. T w. 2 Q I L- , ' ,... llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllflwwffvlllillll lllllllllll lllllllllillllllllllul... ' n .e ' i l e t-A e ' A' --- ' n- - BE B R' Ugg! 3 M ' Ill UH ALF i ll , E! fix iQ3 ' Fu E H 'iii'- .-37,1540 04' 'ITIIHIE ' KALEUEDOSCOPESS ffqjlffeef me cz! file Dog Cart , . .. ...,.. . . ' 'Q MIDDLEBURY'S newest and fmest eating - place . . . before and after the show . . . between the acts . . . favorite meeting place of college men and women . . . Good food well prepared . . and cheerful service . . . All day long and most of the night. ffejlfeet me at the Dog Cart Val Do Mar Restaurant Tel. 248 273 x'1 'xi 'S '-1 'N ix? ' img. ,Q in ll 1,0 ls xo, ff- ? - ff 'J 9 9. 1. Q -sz: 15 -at 2. a- I I .inlllllllliwlllllllllllllllllllllll IDM-?I 'l'll lllllllllllIIIIII lW.nllIllllIm. f' J x ' ' ll' - fy . .4 Q- ,Tug ,, , -.LM Q-Le-U 7. 1: , . -L... , A,A n... I M.. I , i t n in H H E if Hr' UH is db uw, I. uf' B H U :A I . v- X ll Eg lx lf -- .- 5, I i -A H -5 limi. M 5 '50 ITU-ilE ' IKAILEEIIIDOSCCIIDIPIE SS e MIDDLEBURY INN 1. S. Packard - - - Manager MIDDLEBURY, VT. GYO A Social Center for College Activities, a meeting place for stu- dents where students are welcome at any hour of the day or night. Catering at all times to Formal and Informal Dinner Parties and Dances, Bridge Parties and Recep- tions. Remember ibe Coffee Shop 1 P I McAuliffe Paper Co. INCORPORATED A. CALHUUN BURLINGTON, VERMONT Q- 0vx9 Hardware Stafignery Sporting Goods College Supplies M Art Materials Plunqbing Books-paper Heating and Electrical Office Equipment Contractors 5-7 57 Main Street ' V t ENGRAVING PRINTING Middlebury' ermon 274 u Q 3 l ASQ ...nn lllllillllll llmllllllllllll iw mlqiiall-1Ulllllllllllllllllllllllgliglllim-I.-FWZ, ,Q ll ' : E.. .L a . M B BE El R' MEA 'E 3 M H ill B H- f Fi 'ENf2'l...m2i4zl,f,, i J tU BHK H ' 4, 00 'll'll-HE lKAl1.lEillDO5lIl0lPlES-S W. c. LANooN sr co., Inc. Wholesale Hardtvare ' State Distributors of Ken Wel Athletic Equipment RUTLAND, VERMONT I. G. A. Store The Everyday Bookshop Books of all publishers. Prices to lit all purses. The Store lQuick mail service. CNJ With the Reprint editions at 31.00. Poetry. First editions. Ivory and Blue , Fine leather bindings. Front Dirfincfitfe Giftr That are not Books me Tel. 3828-W 184 PEARL ST. IRA J. BALDWIN, Proprietor BURLINGTON, VERMONT 275 xi, oxx 4 9 0,3 A, sxg 0 'ga' ps i,-0 in 1,0 'tx 3 0 'I s 9 9 0 Q Q 1 0 30 i Q IQSI X 4 V 'Il' I. .Ii . i ,Hy , , ii- N K azz, 1 , li 1' Q NJ X ' f n nr in H mn E if W' 'H El nn W i!- QYYEJI --' W' n B D-:Q M Im Eg l I .xlib C xa......iumjiniHlll1ll,llIlIllllllIlllll Z IIUIIIIIIIIII 'iiimi .i..... - in I -0'0 1ru-its-ncAu.r1auiDoscouDiESS - Place your INSURANCE Henry s with Miss Lucia C. Hincks, Agent V 3 Court Square Bank Street Middlebury - Vermont BURLINGTON, VT. She represents the V STRONGEST COMPANIES, 1 tl ' ' l l Clean wholesome food In gives me Qwest ITIICS Quick service Popular prices Gri .' My wife has the worst memory in the world. Bi .' Forgets everything? Grijjf: Shux, no! She remembers everything. cg: Him: Yourfriend certainly is a Scotchman. It: Hozzat? -' V ' I Him .' I gave him a rabbit's foot for luck and he took it home and cooked it. , tg: Irving: You seem to have no interest for me. femme: No wonder-you've never invested any money on me. 42- Prof. Swetlr Haskins, what is one of the uses of cow-hide? Hafkinr: To hold the cow together, sir. l cz: fudge: Why did your wife hit you with a Hat-iron? Charlie Shaw: Because our neighbor had borrowed the rolling pin. tg: Prof: Which would you rather be, a Senator or a Coastguard? Slude: A Coastguard. Prof: But don't you realize that a Senator makes the laws of our nation. He is the rep- resentative of our people who gives his best interests to- Smde: Yeah, I know-but a Coastguard doesn'r have to buy his liquor. 421 Speaking of insects-- how's your aunt? 276 si, 0 QN- g Q A, Qxqi g'Q ag A. lg ,,, lg Q Q 5 02,9 ' ' f.+ 5 'iw f .ff 9 19. Q,-4-Q-.6 Q -5 -Q 'Q Q. as '9 5' if -1 - llllllm-2' umimunu uuri ilnminlriwy-mint.. I 'lu Ulf' --- .fpr g an an UBE25 lil' Q in H in an n f, Amir I I I E! E! uit ' . frm E n 'IU L Q J-9' 'ITU-IIE ' IKALIEBIDOSCOPIESY' The biggest and best loaf of thoroughly good bread is one made from Wise King Flour. WISE KING FLOUR r gum is not like other kinds it is 4 spring wheat ll! , KIG Ifl 9 ' l 1 - . - 9 . Q 4 . . . P h w if country. ' lt must necessarily be a perfect flour. I' I You will have better and whiter bread if Q if you use it. Wise housekeepers use Wise I . . 1 M I ' I IX, E In ur , . . IU l j ee I Q W 'N . X ,e T I 'E , t -i f flour made by the most skilled mxllers in the King Flour Your grocer sells it flanulact red solely by BILL BELL 8: CO Ogda b g N Y Before Buying that Radio MEN'S and BQYS' Hear ffze ew We CLOTHING v1cToR AND R-52 ...... 35178 FURNISHINGS R. E. 45 ..... S3298 Complete Z' The finest thing in Radio Let HJ Demomtrale George N Shanlbo B21IICY,S Music Rooms Tlve Befler Place To Shop 217 College Street Middlebury, Vermont BURLINGTON, VERMONT 277 I ta, 'xt ' A '-we '-E as ' gg ,tzo Zo :- 'ux Of, 0 'I 01' oi 0 'Q ixo 1 0 is 'Q 0 Q 5 I ll El EE E ' ' ' l ni E H l l lln ia.:-,ni,lImllllHlll1llHlllllllllllllll El-lltlWf5if ' llMl llllll Mlllll lllm., yn 'l fl EE ill 'll' Fl E 55155 UH : M' r . J . E 5 IJ A gpm El QI lm .Q . ' M - J0 'tru-+'u5'Q Dcmrrirninoscorpre SS Coffee Roasters , G Tea Importers DISTRIBUTORS OF CHOICE FOOD PRODUCTS Princess Royal COOPERATION The community of interest among the retailers, wholesalers and manufac- turers in PLEE-ZING, makes every problem of each the common problem of all and facilitates its solution. The merchandising ability of pro- atld ducers, gistrilgutors and retailers co- - ordinate to urnish the consumers a Lily of the Valley complete line of highest quality, under Brands one name, savingly priced. Over 75 manufacturers guaranteeing consumer satisfaction or money back, no matter where sold or made. E. D. KEYES 84 CO., Rutland, Vermont Established 1870 ,fy Champlain Valley fi 5.4-,seg Here are two shoe pointers that will save you money. Keep a pair of shoe trees in every pair of shoes when not in use. When they need repairing bring them here or ask us to call for them. Om' Work Giver Lartirzg Satirfariiozl Middlebury Electric Shoe Shop 4 College Street MIDDLEBURY, VT. Fruit Co., Inc. G. J. LUMBRA, President and Treas. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS or FRUIT AND PRODUCE Burlington, Vermont Telephone 1230 or 1231 Empire Canned Vegetables Flag Canned Vegetables Libby's Food P1'oducts Del Monte Food Products Aunt Almira's Products Lash's Soda Fountain Products Kingnut, Good Luck 8: Mistletoe Mar- garins Moxie, Clicquot, and Sand Springs 78 x ' S '-L 'sa 'Ni' S-' lo l' 1 0 s f 0 , aff gi .!1. 0w ix. Q 1. Q . . 3 ,-.-f:':3r1.? 'J:'f.re.' f if wg, U . 71. .-.uqd ' 51 51 g? n 1 by HV, bs g, I I x I .1 A34 1.174 X5 i:5:E :.-'-' JA-. ' .- ,-,'-. A GY ?E25:-2-E- 'iidls' '55-if. :xiii g.- .. , , . 1 .': , W . - ,I iw... . N,W1.,,'. V .. w- ,' .'-..-,., , . .. T 51. :1:::g - f '-lu fqqk, ..-:,..,::':', -vt: 'Ziff-'!f:iE, ' :Mr-. r,-,:2:f:::-'L i'N1'4' -. f ..,- .. -. - , b. -1 -'.. 'J' - '-. I w..-::-.-.. -- ff 1::::,w:-1.' pqfyy fi ' -A .'1'.,j...f1',-.2-4 , 21 '..'21f.I'f.1i 0 .f . x,i,,w?:x 3155122159 ' , . if Z! ffm n -1Q:::E:ifs:12l!' I 1:4-'. 1 ':-.-.:-.'.:-1- '5- rr? I 1 f f ag:-szssszivla -xv-.'f1 .f:5zE22aa1l15- 3971 31 1 vs 'A sssbiafffaafa i' :QL 'mi -:ami-I-3'l.' . ' ASZZQQT f Q -li 12:11 ,Q-Q., .':.:1::.3.,: 1 -,',.5.. J+:+:G:-tz2-- ' 9? ':':':'!i553.i552 A zz:--rf-wif Y..- ...::.g..,.': ,J .' -.'.'.-.:'.:-1551 1' I , V ..,.,'.:-gn, ..,,. . 23'.'.'-1':!-!4'y'. L' ' .::,.:m.g':gA. 1. . 'guilt-' YS:-rfgi' . 42 A ' , x , 1 '.f..': 'hi -avi ,J J 1 ,f f ' . - 4 D.-I, . . v ' ff if-1 LH A PICK' , - UI L 1 I 111:-1'-L'-gijf' ig:-1- E ' ' -..'-.'-gi u U L ..-'.'. - , ,JJ .-.--- , ,W , ,.. V, . H , A, f-,gf-,., .V w 1. A I ' 'ffl ,qw ., f , :an ' 1 -f K f If .21-, 'Q' ,v f ' ' ' ' - +. u..5.:m.4.L..-' A.g.5.i'ff .' ' r. CANTON ENGPAVINGGELECT CANTON OHIO ENISRAVERS OFTHIS ANNUAL - E 3 I I? -I I I l l I I r l 1 l I ,, .-..A uvMi'iFll!1IHIuunlnnuuu tgg,1t5f.rm. '1 ulul sallal m n. ry, i n nr an H tm e nil W 'Eta rr r- 1 TTI:-Ji -v 'li' n B U9 . ' ' Ad Irl , Ea l l will 'J-9' ITD-IIE ' IKAIIJEIIIDOSCUIPIE SS H. P. CUMMINGS CONSTRUCTION CO. Middlebury, Vt. Ware and Boston, Mass. BUILDERS FOR MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE OF THE FOLLOWING: The French House The Music Building The Porter Hospital The Library Building Chi Psi Lodge Nurses' Home The Athletic Field Grading Isolation Building The Home of Quality Dry Goodr CIUSI-IMAN'S Gordon Hosiery and Silk Underwear Corticelli Silks Hudnut's, Houbigant's and Coty's Toilet Requisites W e Appreciaie Your Pafronage john H. Stewart The Il'f'ir1cbe.rler Sfore Hardware and Sporting Goods Plumbing and Heating Contractors Middlebury - Vermont Gibson SL Boulia 7 Merchants Row Two Chair Barber Shop U R NEXT for n Good Hair Cut, Shave or Violet Ray Scalp Treatment Come once and you will be satisfied and come again. Our aim is to please. WOOD S MARKET Meats, Groceries and Provisions Fruits, Vegetables Confectionery, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc Mille and Cream Everything for lunch and parties V Wfnrcb for the little man in :be window STORE or EcoNoMY Phone 151l2 0 0 Og ' Q 0- fs 0 oo , , o -fg,.Qa.i..55-219 - A' - -' , 'ff -f -' -'4' -1' - I- dnx1n'6'i'lQ QT 'Q -3 ' 9 5 ' -- f - - ' if u t'l . 'I i K -.' A .L I .'l,,f' 1' gg-, - - ' A-I' ' 'I ,r Q44 'llllllllllilllll lllllllllllllllllllllliiw j? Wall!! llllllllllllllllllllll.Hiillmllliui- -W ,R xlf' i, F! M' ,.. I3 Ill km Q n ' 'f fry 40 'ITEHIE ' IKAIIJEIIIDOSCEGIIJIPIE SS Addison County Trust Company M IDDLEBURY, VERMONT Organized in 1919 Assets for 1 929 S1,790,000.00 F. D. Inc. Governor john E. Wfeeks, President BLII'llIlgtOl1, Vt. Head nf Church Street Page S' Ufford' Treasurer Mfr: Why don't you keep our walk shoveled the way our neighbor does. Mr: How can I-he has our shovel. 421 Some senators are said to be considering a committee to investigate their baggage smasher. 421 Mae: I saw june yesterday and we had the loveliest confidential chat together. Rae: I thought as much-she wouldn't speak to me today. 121 Midd Senior K 1990 j .' Come on, Grandpa, and I',ll show you our new gym. Midd Grad f1930j: New gym, eh? That must be the one they were talking about when I was a freshman. 'S' He: Let's go to the Opera House and see Mare Nostrumf' It: What! I didn't know she was playing here in town, 'Xt Abie,' If I heat Iron vot vill I get, professor? P.C.V..' Indigestion, Abie, indigestion. 'S' Trajif Cop: Youre pinched-you were going forty miles an hour! Creremans fAsidej Say oflicer, here's live bucks if you make it seventy-I'm trying to sell this fellow this Chrysler. 4Ei Becky: Mamma, for why does papa wear duck pants-? Mamma: Sooch a question-dint know he's studying to be a quack doctor? 281 K0 Ox 1 3 psi oi by I Q'? ,Q g :Q E,g , Q xg' 'ti as 1 'f of oi o !'o Q Q Qc To ix! 85 sQ3l I ina it ,lillmlliillllllllllllllllllllll l!!l lli'!!lllMl.lllllM Mlllllllllm. .- 1 RL'- : ' N . 5g5mHI1HE E:unvH. EBM at J u e ni l ,' Pi H x Tl, -00 'TD-llE ' lKAlLlElllD0SQE0ll3lEQ'S O P R A H O 'U S E MlDDlLElBUlRY - VERMKONT 099 P. S. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MAN.AGER 666 Hzgh Glas: Photopfzzyf Smndard Legitimafe 1fffTllL'Z'Z.0ll.l' 096 PHOTO PLAYS EVERY NIGHT Hotels Vermont and Van Ness BURLINGTON, VERMONT Under One Management Featuring everything that is worth while in up-to-date ho- tels, and most particularly our excellent and moderate priced meals at the Hotel Vermont. Koutsonikolis Bros. lflzalemle Bzmrum Dealers RUTLAND, VT. CHRIS KOU'FSONIKOl.IS Res. 28 Cottage Sr. Tel. 1244-M Upholstering Furniture Repairing Household Goods Packed Picture Framing Second-Hand Furniture Gardner J . Duncan Mfxx L. POWELL JOHN HARDING Amiqnei Proprietor Manager 74 Main St., Middlebury, Vt. ss Q . 282 'N N ex? Q 9 , A Q 7 'Q ,A , 0 9 o'l of 9. :T 6 M ' M 1 0 105'-gum xx. 'Q e I .K - riitlllllhilllll Illlllllllllllllllllldi 7 I5'i1IlgfUlIlIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIIll'Iilllllllllu 'Ragga M 'ltr 4 ,.l ilu. .-I 'I L- r, lu all ln. xx tk W - ,- ..-.. r if - . - - LN, -:-, ,,..-.. , 'ff l , Fw rm si 3 19 mn m my g n ily' i f E! il Ei A-ll H rl - llII lIr22 ' ' ' I ' 00 Tl'U'iIE'IKlQlI.lEIllD05CC0ll3lES'S Good for extra innings :Ls I 4,9 -lib fil I ll ,u,J ,.. l Fig. 106. Jenkins Standard Bronze Globe Valve. Like a good pitcher, a good valve should have the stamina to go the whole route. jenkins Valves not only have this quality, but they have the additional reserve strength for extra inning per- formance. Jenkins are cast only of the finest valve metals. They are accurately machined and threaded, carefully as- sembled and subjected to wide safety tests at the jenkins factory. That is why jenkins Valves stand up in any service, in plumbing, heating, power plant or fire protection piping. JENKINS BROS. 80 White St., New York 524 Atlantic Ave., Boston 133Not7thSt.,Philade1phla 646 Wash. Bvd., Chicago JENKINS BROS.. Ltd. Montreal London Factories Bridgeport, Conn., Elizabeth, N. J.: Montreal, Canada Jenkin SVA LV E S Since I864 When in need of footwear let us show you the Smith Smart Shoes which ir the lnrl word in collegiate .tlyle J. F. NOVAK, 71 Main Street Where Qooa' Furfzifure Casts .Cqasf G69 Hall Furniture Company Burlington, Vermont Rutland Savings Bank RUTLAND, VERMONT Incorportlied 1850 K Savings Deposits School Savings Accounts Christmas Club Safe Deposit Boxes BANKING BY MAIL Persons living out of the city may send deposits by Bank Draft, Check, P. O. O1'der, Express, and Deposit Book will be returned by mail. -, 283 g', 'xi 'YS 'Ni 'i 'si ' .Q,,. -0 l 0 ,Q 'tx o 5 l 'I o', of 0 0 Q Q Q 6 Q :Q 3: R, ....muumeesuulunmlllunuuu U ':5T 1'31llllIllllllllIIlI n: ,mnm,.... fn 5 m BEE X I l I.. fl 'Ill I, .. , 3-N, t ,fuk ,- A .. -FL - W:-L., i t-if ---U ..- '15-f-f -V ---Lf. I 'I' ok .. 5 5 lg H' H E 55 UU 'H : E - - 2 i:f'i. ..X 1-1' U 3 'J a Q Mgtwm... E? X ' J 3' Elf 00' 'vu-:LE U4Al1.lEUiD054E0lPlES'S ELIAS LYMAN COAL COMPANY 206 COLLEGE ST. BURLINGTON, VT. GQEJ Vermont Dixlribalorx of the Celebrated Lackawanna Anlhraeife C aa! GLQO Also Bituminous Coals, Coke and Lime GQO Lackawanna Anlhraeifefor .vale in Mieidfebzzf ww W I SELL BROTHERS Dry Qooah' and ation! The Right Goods at The Right Place WHEN YOU ARE AT BURLINGTON Stop for a Meal at the LEADING CAFE IN THE STATE ALPSGCAFE B! The Right Prices J. K. DYER Exclusive with us The Grey Shop The Shop for the Co-ed Prom G auvzx Tea Dreffef Caznpuf Frackf ONYX and GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE Hosiefb' DOROTHY E. Ross 284 Q 5 ox' 'Ni 0- Oxy! .5 , . is 5,0 I' x'1 i A :lg ' 'L Q Q. :fi 9 5' .fl .av 191. 'Qs-fqq is '15 'Q 'vt I 5 3 . -11- W 2 5 5 3 Q ? 1 1 i Q i ,V . nummvesn mmsnuu11v1nm122'f'E?ffqmwuummm lulu11mm1,mn!.y,p4v few: an ew' M H S mm H rn an a n yy N , , JJ TU'iIf UCAl1.lEUYD05lE0lPfE.SW E4 Middlebury College Book Store 285 '- 'S -e-'N' ' 15:32:16 61' --'W' -GZ 9 li, ff ol 010 MIM 70 Q0 1 Q 5 U 4 i ll W- f'f lll . . . 1 ta.....nlIMlllH'll1llHlllllllllllllll U!- figlllllllllllllllll lLZillll ,Im.... .gym ,. A' iw :g ' F 3 1' - 3 H EE IH H tm E I-1911 UH gm BE E- W , ,- ' - , .71 .. 1 H 5 'Ja t . - -l - ,.g.lllf?uWz,,.iiiM2 5 l v ffl 00 'TU-iff ' FKAILIEUEDUSKCOIPYE 'WS' O C afe des Inv allcles does not produce the usual effects. Yet CAFE DES INVALIDESH leases the most critical connoisseurs. P This compound is not all coffee, but con- 3 H - Kyf'1':, ti rains about seven-eighths coffee, of the W: finest grades, blended with vegetable Qi' e'deS iw substances which have been found to ,V Ca .dest v +A 2 Vi-1l1,,,.. qi render it more healthful than ure cof- 'U' i B-1 '?3rfff5 li P E' Q ff1izii.Sb?fEfAf,f 13 fee, in that it does not produce nervous- 2 ness or wakefulness. F BOSTON, MASS. joe: Did you ever play poker with a bridge hand? Moe: No, and neither did you. joe: I sure have. He worked for a construction job. Then there was the college man who rnarried the snub-nosed girl because she was easier to kiss. i '59 A Rob: I hear they're going to make all classes ten minutes shorter next year. 5 Bob: That's bad business-the student bod isn't ettin enou h slee as it is. i QQY 8 8 8 P . Some of the toughest crossings aren't made by trans-Atlantic liners-a good share of L them are on the Rutland Railroad. f ',' f 'fi' gf, 'MA' A Place to Eat : ' ! f , y 1 That's Hard to Beat l 4' ff1f..Ww Fine Service and Fine Food I Q 'Wx 9 'P . 'mln I . ew ' 4, .J 'il y Park Cafe and Sea Gull ' ' 143 Main Street KEEP 'EM DRY-' Burlington, Vermont , Emil1o's Shoe Shop 1 286 l o 3 'Ni '- 'xi ' 0 0 . . , . , g , 4.33-y gr1cg ' 4 A rf 3' .If .ff -1' -1- --g-4-ag.. Q 'ez 1: 'Q ext t 5 I 4 HBE!!! I in nt .......uumiiirr mmmumm :' f-woman ulu llnll1lnl1111Ia.ni.,,.te,f,-4, fy' : H' UU? 5 H 'H' m an n f f i ,E tu a n L 0 El Mwill-K-nmmo. la -. - - JJ 'll'lJ-HE ' lKAll.lElllDO5C0lPlE'Q-Y Arthur C. Taber The Paint Store Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes Q ROOFINGS Wall Paper, Window Shader Floor Coverings Plaster Window Glass 7 D! New England s Own Packer: and Prodlrrerr of Fine Foodr WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mntton, Lamh, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils Fresh, Salt and .'ino'cr V'sm-Fruits and Ve etables- S k l lil g Preserves and Canned Foods Batchelder 8: Snyder Company Blackstone, North and North Centre Sis. Boston, Mass. Haydens Grocery Local Distributor S. S. PIERCE CO. Specialties J AMES E. CONDON Automobile Accessories Motor Oil Gasoline, Wholesale and Retail Middlebury, Vermont Ross Huntress Co. RUTLAND VERMONT Prerefzfs 'New Fashions in READY-TO-WEAR -from crisp cotton frocks to the very formal evening gowns. Matronr and Miner Size: Accessories that compliment the wearer Salfyfv Qstauranf 162 Bank St., Burlington, Vt. Regular Meals A-la-carte Service Afternoon Tea EFFIE L. WRIGHT, Proprietor THE EMPORIUM B. W. WARREN, Proprietor Queen Quality Shoes for Women Walk Over Shoes for Men Hosiery too 287 5 'Nix 'N 'NL' 'og' ,O 5,0 go 1' . 1 Jr 5 Q '21 '-li 'Q Q I I 22 Center St. r' is ll i m EERE N I f I- -.Jr F' ia.:.lri,llMla'illl1llHl llllllllll lllmlllllll lll lfbi llllmh., aw -- n as IH ff' H E if W ' : - 81:13 r n e IJ ll i sa 351 D- r. i i..t....,.M '00 TU-llE ' lKAlLlElllD054C0lPlEQ-'Y The REXALL Store The place to get the best in drugs and chemicals, toilet and fancy goods, and Foley Laundry RUTLAND, VT. medicines. 9 Cards for all occasions. The popular makes in pens and pencils, stationery Iyt, Sofia-Z'f of all descriptions, magazines, photo albums and leather goods. Studerzt 0 Cigars and smokers' sundries. Candy, BNIZIIKJJ salted nuts and ice cream. IV e ad1ferli.re Jerifice and we give il. to H. M. Louthoocl J' E' C0NDONf Agent Meet me at the MIDDLEBURY Fomziairz in the Rexall Store BRISTOL TNN Bristol, Vt. .Q Du C. A. Burnham, Proprietor For the Bert in Photographs Kodak Finishing Picture Framing ' Campus Views GO TO GOVE'S Member Plzotograpliers Association of America. Master Photo Finishers Association Photographers Association of New England Vermont Confectionery Co. Dim'ib11tor'r of SCHRAFFTS and SAN-MAN Chocolates Complimefm of PROUSES' DEPOT RESTAURANT Burlington, Vermont RUTLAND' VERMONT 288 'sl 3 3 'xi' -Q in lu lu go 0, U 'N mllllllhumll Hlllllliulllllllllw' ' Wu? -U! llllllllllllllllllllllliiullllluu if I . 'IQ .':'vil ll l I I I :5-ll W L ,.,l'.-- . ,A,,. ,,. :' .' , Y .-, H - Ljg., ..--5'- .A ' to . ff l? t M' 25 3 W ' Rl Ui! H e ' HX. I E! II, i n , , R: U E U ig, -, tw Af f M Mmwi t M t. t JJ 'trams Q KALEUEOSEIUPESW W 'gi M Z.. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for KALEIDOSCOPE 1 92 8-2 9-30 2.336 Warren Kay 'Uafzfzhe Stua'z'o Incorporated 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. '25 if Se, L28 289 so ax? :N 055 4, 5,0 Qc. 40 is if ,-0 40 ,213 9 F5 55 v9.Q.22:g-34.5 Q -rs 'Q 4-. 'if- u Q 5 5 , lQ.,lna'atuylun lln uluun1g:.lgQ1'i mmunuurumua mln ..- ay, , a n as m ' M E if W E HE G- W Sxgtlldl M P M' B B U Q ' ' ' K lIk l1l Ea X I f I. JJ' ad' ITU-ilE ' lKAll..lElllD0S4E0ll3lESS Plan That Love Nest NOW COMPLIMENTS Let us help you plan your OF dream home. Our free plan service with actual photo- graphs and new ideas on Modern Home Construction will help you. It matters not whether you build here or . elsewhere. This service is without cost and incurs no ob- ligation. Builderr' Supplier C MJ' GIPSON BROS. Brandon - Middlebury CGLLEGE NEWS Baseball - Football - Basketball - Dramatics News from the Faculty, Student Body, Fraternities, Clubs, Athletic Teams anal-AH' A' ' otmer ctrvrties Featured Ptomrnently in the Rutland Dail Herald flfstnlllisllctl 17941 Fira! in Midrllebnry Village Firrt in Prifzlirzg the New! Firrl in llae Heartr of Il: Reaalerr Full. World News Service, Town and Rural Correspondence by Trained Writers, State and College News, Radio, Finance, News-Pictures. The Cream of the Day's Events Served in a Wholesome and Interesting Manner. SUBSCRIBE TODAY By Mail, 50 cents Per Monthg 35.00 Per Yearg or Dclivcrcd by Your News Dealer at Delivery Rates 290 0 ,x' o 1 0, Q 0 d, 1, lu ll ,ffl s0r :iz 5 9' in 9 93.521545 4- N 1 Q O O I T? igx. Q Q in S' I' I Y 4, ,......uu lmw uimmumm :'f-3534111911uululllnmluluwa'..inuing ,V g an t H' HFS lil' H M H in an u f 3851 if - i, F! M353 , .. FB H ll f ' 40 'ITU-iEE ' IKAILIEIHDOSQEOIPIE Q-Y THE independent drug store, such as ours, looks upon your h h f h n patronage t roug a set o uma eyes. Your every need in medic- inals, household drugs and toilet- ries may be obtained in guaranteed quality at the PARK DRUG STORE The Nyal Seruire Smre HAYES 8: CARNEY, Inc. ff C. E. BISHOP 'fYJ0!!ar Dry Cleaner MIDDLEDURY BRANDON RUTLAND 195-197 Bank St. BURLINGTON, VT. The College Store of Vermont Langrock Clothes Braeburn Clothes McGregor Sportwear Selz Shoes Contrzhztzhg to JYO'd:!lebury'.f fprogreyf Eflicient Adequate Reliable Light SERVICE Power .1 Fa P YYAQK7 OWER ' Do it Elertrirallf' Central Vermont Public Service Corporation 291 93' L l I... 1 , wJ T5 ,. 1 , V I ,V l w niiaiiyinimuin .liilililllllill t waulllsnf-I--.. an -i n tm in H' Ml H HH UH ri as 'N' . di. rift .1-fi U H U4 - QI ss sa- it UQ 3 2? 'vow -f ncffmriruiooseouvie SS R t1ndB sCo.,Inc. F' ll' u R2i1t1and,lX'lermont DE LUXE BUSSES AGENCY IN S U R A N C E U5 lo 29 Parrengerrj AND R E A L E S T A T E CLEO D. Mouse, Owner Mutual Life Insurance eff Tlace to Sat fhatfr hard fo beat Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company Worlrl's Greatest Automobile Mutual i- ' we LACEY'S 15 College Street Phone 531-12 Sezfwwl C om punie: Fire In.r1u'ance Phone 281 Middlebury, Vermont I hear Griff went in for something big and it pretty near drew him under. What, does he invest in Wall Street? Naw, he went into the water at Lake Dunmore to save a fat woman and she was so heavy she nearly drowned him. is Mim'eJ:.' I'm a woman of few words. If I beckon with my finger it means come. New Maul: That suits me ma'm. I'm a woman of few words meself. If I shake my head it means I ain't comin'. is Co-Ed: Darling, I'm sorry I've been so mean to you. Mere Male: Well, this is a helluva time to think of that-I got in a poker game over at the House last night and I'm broke. 421 What makes you think that Abraham Lincoln played polo? Well, didn't he begin one of his speeches 'With mallets toward none' ? ti' Chapel Announcement: One lap dash trials tomorrow -the Co-eds must be prac- ticing for competing for a place in the esteem of some young Kollegian. 'Xe Since Hazzy has forbidden hazing and paddling, the frosh will probably have a much harder time in their Math courses. They will know all too little about angles. 'is One of the strangest of phenomena to be observed inside or outside of the Middlebury Laboratories is that no matter how late the taxi comes, you always have to wait at the Dorm for that fair co-ed. 292 ax' 'Ni 'S 'Ni' no ing LC llc 9 .91 9 'I Lgzzisf-.-'f . E' Q -ex 'Sz 'Q . . 5 . -G' '3 s ofa' A M, , llllllllllllll ful i fi lu llllllll .H I I , Jy , an mi M rm ai Q mi H m an a , 0 ,f 4 1 E3 lx.wllb , , 0 FU H il .fu L -0 0' Your 0 KAR.-REU-ID ogeo rpua SQ' Alumni, Student Body, and Friends of MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KNOW THAT iq Very Best We Serve Egg? . .W Varieties Delicious iv' l N I 1 ofCz1ndy Sodns :md I I Q Ne, , in Bulk Il X I f uillolchlcsx Flavor is A Peifect Food for All lhe Family SOLD BY J O S E P H C A LVI The Re ister Co. Incogorntcd Prilzlerf and Publi.viJerr Middlebury - - Vermont Q Initiation Cardr Banque! Folder: Frfzlerzzily Memu Dmmalio Progrmm ca Printers of MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS COLLEGE NEWS LETTER THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER G Monadnock Bread 066 BURLINGTON GROCERY CO. lVbo1c.ralc Groton BURLINGTON, VT. Willa an envious record of Seroire for ninely-one comecutizfe year: 293 . Q Q O C , , Ng 3 .Q N -NL O -, -1- tl 'ix O ' l f, .f, ., -if l I 5 E ' F, wk,,rnu1n.nl11ylnllmllnunuur,-wfw1'5 numuuu ui an , . 3 n m nfl , ra an p ai- Kfii ' 5 Ua 'B W . '00 ITU-4l.E lKAll.lEI1lD0SiE0U3IES'S Leroy Russell 056 GEN ERfIL IN S URAN CE 996 Court House Middlebury, Vt. Hudson - - Essex QJVE Sa les and Serfvice H. W. Caswell 8: Co. 22 Washington Street ROGERS Sv. WELLS GY4 Bzzz'la'z9zg an cz' House Fzrzzlrfzzkzg Materz'al Burlington Steam Laundry Quality Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices QJVD GOVE'S STUDIO A gen ts We send work Tuesday P.M. and it is returned Friday P.M. 294 0 ox' os? A- ON 0 Q,. 4, '-. 4, f. lg 5' 9 9 f 9- rb.Q:a-315' Q -1-E: ix -:Q Q. I I ? . 4 'N mllllll1m lll llllllllllllllllllllwl 'lw1 Ullllllllllllllllllllllllilnlllllunu if . 'll l: Wu 'll L - I ' fu l i H M il 3 H H ll Bali E l ' W- no it E Q, if . B M ulfill dw it 00 'ITIHLE -' D4Al1.lEUl1DfIJ5c13r1Tl1iPlESS- THE VERMONT PRINTING COMPANY Printers of The Kaleidoscope The Dartmouth Freshman Green Book The Middlebury College Catalog The Dartmouth Alumni Magazine The Columbia Law Review The New York University Law Review Specializing in Printing for BRATTLEBORO, VT. H. CRANE, MANAGER GREENFIELD, MASS. C. IRISH, SALES MANAGER 295 X SO, is o 3 es? oi by I h .geo E ga' g, 0 g 0 1,9 'tx 0 f, I 'f ff of 0 o Munn To 1' 0 Q 0 Tx' UQ 55 Q4 W wg,-iimgl luggllllll llllllllllllll F! 'H Hl lllI I limi lll l ---. 47, EE U1 H mm E an UHE55 gg U H Mwiiidifm - - Q,1Mm,,.E2xM2 fa v f 1-Ii., '00 ITU-iEE lKAIl..fEDlD054C0U3lEQ'S N . .N' 0 4, 510 'Qc' 'Q AQ -0 1,0 1,0 sl, Ig ii- 9: z.Q-2:2-.G is ez in -Q -ea- sQ5u