Middlebury College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Middlebury, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 299 of the 1933 volume:

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Ji S 'I I 33000 COPYRIGHT + H BY WISLLIAM- s- WEIER E D I T o I1 CLARK'H'CORUISS BUSINESS - MGR W 75.91955 KALEIDOSCCDPE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MIDDLEBURY-COLLEGE MlDDLEBURY'VERMONT '7 OPQWOI' U H f .' fb llb-J 0 0 HE 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE of Middlebury College is published by the class in its junior year, for the dual purpose of recording the events of that period and bringing to general atten- tion the rich historical background of Middlebury. For the central feature of the cover design a likeness of Gamaliel Painter has been chosen, and upon the end sheet linings are representations of Middlebury in 1860-both being sym- bols of the college's past years. At the same time, the creators of this book stress the present development of Middlebury and the foundations that are being laid for her future progress. fr,-. 5-so lb 'N v Q a ,r 5 l - Contents . . . . . The College . . . . Classes . . . . . Fraternities . . . Athletics . . .Activities . . . . . . Features 11un ' P 177111 '7Cll!L'fl.fllALUfJC 4' . ' ,sf Ms tory IRGIN forest still shaded much of the state when Middlebury College began its existence. The scattered groups of settlers, who fought against the forces of nature for sustenance, had come from the comparatively civilized sections of Massachusetts and Connecticut. Like so many pioneers, they were motivated by two fundamental characteristics, a love of church and a respect for education. They were of the same stock that made and supported Harvard and Yale. It is not surprising then to find that even before 1791 four public academies had been founded in Ver- mont. With the dream of a college to complete their educational system, the legislature of the state chartered the University of Vermont in 1791, but no real work was done toward the establishment of a college until much later. Meanwhile the inhabitants of Middlebury had obtained a charter for a grammar school, subscribed four thousand dollars, quadruple the amount called for in the charter, and the Addison County grammar school became a reality in 1797. Wliile building operations were still in progress, Dr. Timothy Dwight of Yale had visited Middlebury and encouraged the idea of founding a college. A combination of fortunate circumstances, coupled with the hope of aid from the sale of state lands, led a group of townspeople to take the necessary steps. The building erected to house the grammar school was large enough to house the college also. It was a wooden, three-story structure, containing twenty rooms and a chapel. From this small beginning the college has expanded its plant gradually, until today fourteen permanent buildings, in addition to temporary buildings and fraternity houses, are required to fulfill the needs of the students. The student of the present era has difficulty in visualizing the simplicity of the early days of the college. No laboratories, no carefully catalogued library, no staff of professors and instructors, and no complicated schedules were necessary in the early eighteen hundreds. Instead the founders of Middlebury simply Procured books, appointed an instructor, and collected a number' of students. All did not go smoothly in the early period of the college's life. The struggle of Vermont for a position as a sovereign state na.tura1ly occupied the minds of the people to a great extent, and the advancement of education was thus hindered. Indeed, when we contemplate the struggles of the settlers for even the necessities of life, the fact that they still had time and energy for the development of cultural institutions is remarkable. It is therefore necessary to wait for two years after their first petition before the group interested in the establishment of a college rec-eived a charter from the legislature. On Tuesday, October 28, 1800, the incorporation was declared expedient by the committee of the whole, and on November 1 the charter was signed by Isaac Techenor, the governor, and Roswell Hopkins, the secretary of state. Among the trustees were Gamaliel Painter, Seth Storrs, Samuel Miller, Daniel Chipman and Darius Mathews, all of whom had been trustees of the Addison County grammar school. The first meeting of the trustees was held on November 4, 1800. At this meeting Seth Storrs was selected as secretary and joel Doolittle was chosen as tutor. Dr. Jeremiah Atwater, who was nominal principal of the grammar school, now devoted most of his time to the collegeabecoming in reality its first president. The first man td be graduated from Middlebury was Aaron Petty, who received in 1802 the first college degree granted in Vermont. The next year three men received Y W N5 1' Q 1' - K,1' . -S,-'U . G,,l' . xifl' f f - fa ,A , ,. f ff , x. . C. 5 P X ' ' ' '7 X X ff, 4. ' 11. 4, ,a lv fa 4- M 1- n, l' v their diplomas, and from that time forth the number of graduates rapidly increased year by year. When the preparatory school was moved from the original building to a vacated female seminary in 1805, the college might be considered to have acquired its first building, but Painter Hall, which was erected in 1815, is the oldest college building now standing. It had been hoped that the state would furnish aid to the college, but the petition sent in 1810 resulted in words of praise for the efforts of the founders, but no pecuniary aid was forthcoming. The financial situation during these years was precarious, but through the labors of the men who had set their hearts upon the establishment of an institution of higher learning at Middlebury, the college was able to continue its existence. From the very beginning Middlebury has been strongly influenced by Yale uni- versity. A majority of the trustees were Yale men, graduates of that institution formed the greater part of the faculty, and Dr. Dwight, the president of Yale, was one of the most enthusiastic friends of the college. He made three visits to Middlebury and on his return from the third trip praised the college highly, terming the stu- dents . . . as virtuous a collection of youths as can be found V in any seminary in the y world. The story of the first half century of the Z college is one of flnan- 5 y cial struggles, for the if institution was forced Q to depend almost en- - tirely upon private gifts. ff' fs g I The success of her Zz ' W ? graduates, however, L I j 1 finally enabled the col- T le e to 'XD21l'1tl Tl A 4155 g c 1 . ic ?, 4 discussion as to the ad- 0 i t . . y ,, mission of women be- 7 fic gan in 1870, but it was not until 1883 that the institution became co- educational. In 1902 the trustees took up the question of the segrega- tion of the two col- leges. But it was not until the fall of 1931 that the two colleges actually began separa- tion - the women of the class of 1935 being admitted to what is called the Women's College at Middlebury. DR. JIZRIZMIAH A'rwA'r1zR, Preriflenl 1800 - X ff xx I x g HS A ff' Il ul I x I4 1 in My A X K' J Q- T 1 71 X :Z N 1 .fnwgff f ' 5' . 1411, -Z ' J pi f ,N ' Qu W? Q ' I -4? WIA, L W 5 ' W ' If R fl, I 0. N . J. .X ggi QwqJf4?2fy V', I LAX L w-.iff 'W ' . -' Vifff, mi. 2 1 ' - 1 -1 -'f4:zl,uNSv4' .QW ? fi 3524 ' M fl -5-ii ?'f5f13 ' . ' E U r Y AWA V-'.!-e P Founded 111 1800 by a group of Connecticut Green Mountains Middlebury stands today one o the oldest colleges in the United States. Especially rich in tradition, her gradual growth has rc ected the spirit of the founders through- out the years Painter Hall, erected in 1815, is the oldest college building in Vermont. Here L f' Uh 1 nllvgv men with the' ideal of a Yale College in the Q f ,I 1, .30 K , .. 1, were the original dormitory and administrative facilities, until the structure we now call Old Chapel was built in 1836. The construction of Starr Hall in 1861 completed Old Stone Row. As the campus was improved to la-ep pace with the development of the college, we find a rapid increase of equipment at the turn of the cen- tury. The first quarter of this century saw the addition of eight new buildings, including the library, later enlarged, science buildings, gym- nasium, dormitories for men and for women, Mead Memorial Chapel, and the Chateau, all designed and located to give Middlebury a most beautiful campus in New England Mead Memorial Chapel Old Stone Row McCullough Gymnasium 1 .-:malt -1- Warner Science Hall N g Egbert Starr Library Hepburn Hall 9 Pecwsons Hall Chapel As Seen Through Summer House I ,.,., .-.. YW V V V in, ,,,.,,,, ,. ,.--.,. , ,. , V . . . ., Manga... NNW N' Y Y- 1 4... PRESIDENT PAUL D. MOODY ,,ii 1 c 5lfi,?fiCillq!l :IU 1 1 111' 'U l 'fuk If ' .LQ-5 gary: . w . , M, if lx , , 'Q 1 N.. 'I Z W ff 'S :- gg , ff: M 'iflzilil 'I P' Q u 'fn VI xx' I i A-7 x, 1 my n 5: P-,E 27 E4--w L 2' L S' .Jhe Oyjlicers of the Administration PAUL D. MOODY, D.D. Prerident . . . . .Middlebury JAMES L. BARTON, D.D., LL.D. ....,.......................... New York, N. Y. Secretary, Ameriean Board of Commirrionerr for Foreign Mirrionr M. ALLEN STARR, M.D., P1-LD., LL.D. .................. .... N ew York, N. Y. Nenrologirt, Proferxor Emeritm, Columbia Unioerrily JAMES M. GIFFORD, LL.D. ....................... .... ..... N e w York, N. Y. Lawyer, Merrill, Rogers, Gijord and Woody JOHN E. WEEKS, A.M., LL.D. .............................. Washington, D. C. Member of Congrerr, Firrl Congreffional Diflriet of Vermonl FRANK C. PARTRIDGE, LL.D. .............. ..... P roctor Prerielent, Vermont Marble Company BERT L. STAEEORD, A.B. ..................... ..... R utland Lawyer, Lawrenre, Stajford and 0'Brien SANFORD H. LANE, A.B. ................... . . . . American Bank Nole Company PERCIVAL WILDS, A.B., LL.B ........,............. . Lawyer, Chamberlin, Kafer, Wild! and fnbe .New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. REDFIELD PROCTOR, M.S., LL.D .................. , , ,Proctor Viee-Prefidenl, Vermont Marble Company HALL P. MCCULLOUGH, A.B., LL.B ........... ,......... . New York, N. Y. Lawyer, Daoir, Polk, Wardell, Gardiner and Reed ALBERT H. WIGGIN, LL.D .................................... New York, N. Y. Cbairman of lbe Governing Board, Chase! National Bank , ,ill f 5,511 , QQW , - -yew , H new , -1 go T ,f4uN ' 569 ' ,149 ' nb? T .1 'P ' .fa N B B .....gf 28 19..- r I lfaf My cjhb 4. 7dale,'ctC,,CCPe 4 L 'L A fa- THEODORE S. WOOLSEY, JR., B.A., M. F. .... ..... N ew Haven, Conn. Conmltin g Forexter SAMUEL-B. BOTSFORD, A.B., LL.B. .x ....... ' ......... '. . . .... Buffalo, N. Y. V General Manager, Bnjjtalo Chamber of Commeree ELBERT S. BRIGHAM, B.S., M.S.. .V ......... ..... - ................... Montpelier Chairman, Committee on Finance, National Life Infuranee Company ALLEN H. NELSON, A.B., M.A. .......... Vine-Prefident, Macmillan Company FRANK L. BELL ........ ,........ Lawyer CHARLES A. MUNROE, A.B.. . . . Lawyer A CARL A. MEAD, A.B., LL.B ........... Lawyer, Shearman and Sterling THOMAS H. NOONAN, B.S. ............. . jnftice, Supreme Conrt, New York HOMER L. SKEELS, B.S. .......................... . Prefiilent, Montpelier and Well! River Railroad j. EARLE PARKER, B.S., LL.B., LL.M.. . . . . . . . . . . Treaxnrer, Afadia Mill: ELLSWORTH C. LAWRENCE, B.S. ........ . Franklin Co. Ind ge and Surrogate ..New York, N. Y. Crown Point, N. Y. . . . .Chicago, Ill. . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Buffa1o, N. Y. . . . .Montpelier . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . .Ma1one, N. Y. J. j. FRITZ, B.S. ....................... ..... M iddlebury Buxinefj' Manager and Treamrer Yr 'ff if rf 9 W 9 if 7 jf -, fr- R- 5' -.v 9 :, F - -Q L Q .7 S ' t 9 iff A 'Y AJP .fobx ' .x 'F ' .x 'P T ,fgy F ...gf 29 95..- 4' V 1' Jim + 7Ca1eidn4wpe 4' I BURT A. HAZELTINI3 B.S. Dean of Men's College Professor of Mathematics EDGAR J. WILEY B.S., Ecl.M. Director of Admissions and Personnel ERNEST C. BRYANT S.B., SCD. Baldwin Professor of Physics V. C. HARRINGTON L.H.D Boarglman Professor ot Philosophy WILLIAM S. BURRAGIZ Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and The Faculty ELIEANOR S. Ross A.B., A.M. Dean of the Women's College F. H. C. WARNER A.B. Director of Admissions for the Women's College ALLEN M. KLINE Ph.D. Proctor Professor of American History R. L. BARNEY Sc.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology CHARLES B. WRIGHT A.M., Litt.D. Professor Emeritus of Rhetoric and Literature . . English Literature . ffm ,ff1 'f' -..gif 1139..- 4' Y -V fl' 4' 'P' CHARLES A. ADAMS B.S., A.M. Professor of Education DoUGLAss S. BEERS Ph.D. Professor of English FRANK W. CADY A.M., B.Litt. Professor of English EVERETT SKILLINGS A.M. Professor of German PHELPS N. SWETT S.B., A.M. Professor of Geography and Engineering ALFRED M. DAME A.M. Professor of Latin and Greek HARRY M. FIFE A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics LEWIS j. HATHAWAY Professor of Music JULIUS S. KINGSLEY A.M., M.Sc., Pd.M. Professor of Education and Social Institutions CLARA B. KNAPP A.M. Professor of Home Economics p ll j , 'U 9 H ' . Q 1, . 4, ' I 71 ' V Q .9 7 Q Q 7 Y: ' P 'll 'j '11 N -N , N - 4 . X . .1 - v J v - X--ffxx 5 -.Z 1 BN ,X w , FN 1 1 r rx Ax P 31 gh.- ' t' A' f7he 7Cr1lw1wwpe - 4 11 , 4' FRANK E. HOWAIKD A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology E. B. CORNWALI, B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Government and Law JOHN G. BOWKER Assistant Professor of HARRY G. OWEN Assistant Professor of B.S., Ed.M. Mathematics A.B., A.M. P15RL1zY C. VOTER A.M. Professor of Chemistry ALmzR'r RANTY B.S. Assistant Professor of French JEAN W. GUlT'ON License Es Lettres Assistant Professor of French JUAN A. CIENTENO A.B., M.D. Associate Professor English of Spanish ENNIS B. WOMACK PAUL RU5By Ph.D. A.M., A.B. Assistant Professor of Assistant professor of Cheml5fl'Y Economics A-IQVP if A7'i5Qff iA-ii'-'33Q9?ii Y Q if GQ? M72-2f'i -FT 'J . A Q49 f JQFX ' A 4? T .fav T .13 at S I J asf 32 +3.1- ' L . Jhe'-7CcIlciclo4wpe fl' 4' 4' W. W. MCGILTON A.M., Sc.D. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry S. E. LONGWELL Ph.D. Burr Professor of Biology V. S. GOODREDS Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Drama ARTHUR M. BROWN A.B. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics BENJAMIN H. BECK RAYMOND H. WHITE A.M. Professor of Latin JOHN P. DAvIsON A.M. Assistant Professor of History PERLEY C. PERKINS A.M. Assistant Professor of English MIKRION L. YOUNG B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Russm. G. SHOLES 4 A.M. A.M. Pwfefggr ofphysical Associate Professor of uCatl0rl Sociology , 1 J -QQVI -fini! In 'PFW Q Mzjgqfll T JY ' 'Y 'P ' .?1--f ,... -.1?.ff.... .t.. . fi - O 'V ,P -444 .gf 35 lg..- ii 'P Jhe 7Cqle1kloAL0pe 'Y 4' ELLEN E. WILEY A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics L.V.D.H. HAMMOND A.B. Instructor in English B. F. WISSLER B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics REGINALD L. CooK A.B., A.M., B.A. Instructor in American Literature and English BRUNO M. SCI-IMIDT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of E CHAUNCY C. ADAMS D.D. Lecturer in Bible F. GRAFTON NEALLEY Instructor in Political Science RICHARD L. BROWN A.M. Instructor in English JOHN F. HALLER B. of Chem. Assistant Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM S. LEE A.B. College Editor and Instructor in English Geology , ll I1-ff 5 N493 Q- A I A 1 C '-V 'I NW Jus, 'i f P Nfl , J N ll ix is X-J ,v N I P ' YC V is x xx 1 r X ...gr 54 tg..- 4' J' 'P JM' ' kfl!CiL1lUfiCOl1Q Alf' 'Z' 4' LEA BINAND Brevet Superieur Associate Professor of French SIMONI2 A. VERRIER License Es Lettres Instructor in French RUTH W. TEMPLE A.B. Assistant Dean of the Women's College and Instructor in Latin MAR JORY JOHNSON B.S. Instructor in Home Economics RosE E. MARTIN B.A., MA Instructor in Spanish JENNIE H. BRISTOL Registrar MAIKY S. ROSEVIEAR B.S. Instructor in Physical Education PRUDIENCIE H. FISH B. of Music Instructor in Music LAILA A. MCNEIL A.B. Librarian MARY N. Bowuas A.M. Instructor in Home Economics and Assistant Dietitian ft' 4. -PWJ5' ww, I 'Y or ii' AS . - 13,'W : ff ,ff- fiN.,e'f1m3lz1R'. 'sb W3 A J 9 ,116 .NX N-1Qvs5'l'9i ' 9 I N --lrffgpvi I ' ,Nt sfalwggmg M ...gr 55 tg..- 149 6 Hwy ffff H V N1 xx Fl L1 N? JQMEOF U AZJQ , 5,11 A ' lg -V :4'?z4,4fA,- 5 , 9'-1 X' .W Av'w ' 1 S , 'f'1g11u I' lug 4? '5K.,,'q,V Wjfu g. f 1, -- . I Q, qiff ,iulff ??,f'c 'L ' 3 A 'ff' A f . 11 .1 -' ,E y Eg -v V. . classes In 1802 when the registration included one senior three juniors, ten sophomores, and thirteen reshrnen The first graduation exer- cises were held that year, and it seems unfor- tunate that the rst candidate for a baccalau- reate degree was unable to attend his own com- mencement due to illness. Throughout the 1 17 1 1215525 I . A91 - Middlebury College first boasted four complete Q- ' f early years o college history, the enrollment mounted steadily, first exceeding an even hun- dred in 1812 and fluctuating above that mark until a slow decline began from the number of 168 in 1837 to as low as 38 in 1882. A class of six women were the first coeds in 1883, and this seems to haue stimulated the enrollment until in 1900 it stood at 123. iDuring the later decades true expansion has begun and at no time since then has there been any serious n falling off. While the college grows, a fairly regular proportioning of the classes is in evidence-at present there being 672 undergraduates I' 0' ff Jizf' I' 7611144511116C'!lfiCMw-WA r E 1.-1 Y- ' Xs Q-QJDXXXL.. X X ll' -ll! I Ilia' .K . UM fx ig QW IIN 5 'li l M 125 Q w 'lf ,,-f'4f':,x 'f' Tp, ,- r -Nxfff , ,I G -yt vr..qfL'E1D37 ny, ,S I! fb, Ai. K 2: Q: ml A 5, X A Ajgx ,, 'jf' A digg gl ,. R ,L A. ,X B wx-jyQ ' ,ux ' .X Nf.:.1f,1 wr ,v v N' - f -5+ 39 +:+Q-- Fi, 'ff' . . ' ' - Iffffr' tt af,fI4-r:I.1iffI.stone M 1' W CLASS OFFICERS RIEAMER KLINE .... ....... P refidem MARION R. JONES ........ Vice-Prefidefzz CATHERINE M. CARRICK ........ Serremry JOHN A. STORM ....... . . .Tfe4Im'er I l Semors MEN CARL OSCAR ANDERSON, BK Windsor, Vermont Windsor High Schoolg Track mural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41. 111 g Intra- EDWARD HERMAN ANDERSON, BK Windsor, Vermont Windsor High School, 1932 Kaleidoscope Boardg English Club 141. RAYMOND BANFILL ASHDOWN, AEG: Ballston Lake, New York Ballston Lake High School, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, 1M1g Captain 1415 Baseball 11, 2, 315 Intramural Sports 11, 313 Blue Key. CHARLES PERKINS BAILEY, AY, UAE Westfield, New jersey Pingry Prep., Freshman Cross Country, Track 11, 21, Intramural Sports 11, 21g Candidate, Assistant Manager, Hockey 1213 Frosh Frolic Committee, Tryout, Business Staff, Campus 11, 21, Assistant Business Manager, Cdillplhf 1313 Adverf tising Manager, Campus' 141, Business Manager, Freshman Handbook 1215 1932 Kaleidorrape Board, Literati Ball Com- mittee 15, 41, Chairman 141g Dean's List 11, 21. FREDERICK JOHN BAILEY, jR., XXV, fI1BK Washington, District of Columbia Western High Schoolg Candidate, Assist- ant Manager, Cross Country 121, Dean's List 11, 21. ROBERT ATHERTON BAKEMAN AY I Peabody, Massachusetts Peabody High School, Freshman Football Numeralsg Football 12, 3, 41, 1M1 g Base- ball 1l, 21, Intramural Sports 11, 21, M Club. 401,f3+m- ,, +' Y +7 17710 4' Nfdczlefirlostcofxe W ' ' 4' GEORGE MARTIN BELEANTI, KAP, KCIJK Washington Depot, Connecticut Gunnery School, Freshman Cross Coun- try, Baseball 11, 21, Basketball 121, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Cross Country 121, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, Intra raternity Council 131, Dean's List 121 , Delta Tau. RICHARD HARRY BERRY, XXI' Crown Point, New York Mount I-Iermon School, Freshman Foot- ball Numerals, Intramural Sports 11, 21, Frosh Frolic Committee, junior Prom Committee, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Dean's List 121. WILLIAM GEORGE BIBBY, AY Pottersville, New York ' Pottersville Union School , Freshman Foot- ball, Baseball 111 , Track 12, 3, 41, 1M1 , Captain 141 g Intramural Sports 111. ROIIERT FoRDI-IAM BURROWES, AKE Englewood, New Jersey Englewood High School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Basketball 121 , Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, Frosh Frolic Committee, Soph Hop Committee, junior Week Com- mittee, Interfraternity Council 13, 41. LYNN RANDALL CALLIN, AY Rochester, New York East High School, Student Council 111, Class Treasurer 131, Soph Hop Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee, German Club 11, 2, 31, Alchemists Club 12, 31. GILES ELIHU CHASE, XXII Massena, New York Masscna High School, Basketball 121, Track 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41, Tryout, Campur 111, Try- out, Saxonifm 11.1, Debating 11, 31, M Club, Wig and Pen, Delta Tau. WARREN EMERSON CHASE, BK Rochester, Vermont Rochester High School, Baseball 11, 21, Football 131, Intramural Sports 11, 21. .---W i. , f, M. I , LESTER WILFRED CLAFLIN Westboro, Massachusetts Tilton School, Glee Club 11, 21 , English Club 145. HARWOOD WARRILOWS CUMMINGS, AKE, IIAE Ware, Massachusetts Ware High School, Track 121 , Candidate. Assistant Manager, Football 121, Tryout, Business Staff, Campus 111, Assistant Business Manager, Crmzpm 12, 31, Busi- ness Manager, Campnr 141, junior Prom Committee, junior Play, German Club 11, 2, 31 , junior Marshal. WILLIAM EMERSON DAVIS, Xilf Kingston, New York Kingston High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Football 12, 31, 1M1, Glee Club 141, German Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, M Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131 , Delta Tau. WILLIAM ELI DORN, AY, IIAE Johnstown, New York Johnstown High School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Basketball 121, Frosh Frolic Committee, junior Play Committee, As- sistant Business Manager, Saxonian 131, Business Manager, Snxnninn 141, English Club 141, Wig and Pen, President 141. EDWARD WILLIAMS DOTY, KAP Newburgh, New York Newburgh Free Academy, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, junior Week Commit- tee, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Choir 13, 41, Band 131. LESTER WALKER EATON, 2:1913 Bradford, Vermont Bradford Academy, Freshman Football, Track 111, Hockey 11, 2, 31, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31. EMIERY ADAMS EMERSON, BNI' Dalton, Massachusetts Dalton High School, Band 11, 21, Ger- man Club 121 , Alchemists Club 121. -..sgf 41 1-gc..- 4' Jim ' 7CaleidoAcope gf ,ming 4' 1 GEORGE FREDERICK EMERY, BW Stratford, Connecticut Stratford High School, Candidate, Assis- tant Manager, Baseball 121, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, Band 12, 31, German Club 12, 31, Delta Tau. EDWARD JOSEPH FAIRDANKS, KAP, KfbK Washington, District of Columbia SiLlwell's Friends School, Swarthmore Col- lege, Intramural Sports 12, 31. JOHN RODERICK FALBY, 311:15 Melrose, Massachusetts Melrose High School, Freshman CI'oss Country, TI'ack 111, CI'oss Country 121, Intramural Sports 11, 21, junior Week Committee, Reporter, Cmrzpur 111, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 141, InteI'frateI'nity Council 13, 41. THEODORE BARKIER .I'IADI.IEY, IW Nashua, New Hampshire Bridgton High School, Bangor Theologi- cal Seminary, Reporter, Campus 131, Feature WI'iteI', Campur 141, English Club RORERT KINGMAN HALL, XNII New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Track 121 , Intramural Sports 121, German Club 111. WILLIAM JOSEPH HANNA, ECDE Cleveland, Ohio Glenville High School, Freshman Foot- ball, Football 131: Intramural Sports 121, 1932 Kaleidorrope Board, Delta Tau. CHARLES RAYMOND HARWOOD Rupert, Vermont Mount Hermon School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Track 11, 2, 31, 1M1, Cross Country 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Captain 141, Intramural Sports 111. FRANCIS I-IEALY HASTINGS, XXI' Webster, Massachusetts Bartlett High School, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Baseball 121, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41. FREDERICK WARREN HAYWARD, KDBK Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School, Band 1313 Alchemists Club 12, 31, German Club 111, Dean's List 121. HAROLD ROBERT HIERRMANN, AY, ITAE New York, New York Mount Kisko High School, Freshman Football, Intramural Sports 11, 21, Re- porter, Cmzzpur 111, Assistant Editor, Camper 12, 31, Sports Editor, Campus 141 , 1932 Kaleidormpe Board, Treasurer, junior Week Committee, Band 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 31. MADISON lMONROIi HESS, AY Rochester, New York East High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Baseball 111, Football 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, junior Week Committee, Glee Club 12, 31, German Club 11, 21, Dean's List 121, Delta Tau. FORD BRIZNTON HINMAN, AY New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School, Columbia University, Football 13, 41, 1M1, Intra- mural Sports 121, Interfraternity Council 13, 41, President 141. WILLIAM EDWARD HORR, 211113, IIAE Barnevelcl, New York Utica Country Day School, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Football 121, Assist- ant Manager 131, Manager 141, Tryout, Business Staff, Cnmpur 121, Assistant Business Manager, Campur 131, Student Council 141 , Vice-President, Undergraclu- ate Association 141, 1932 Kaleidarcope Board, Frosh Frolic Committee, Soph Hop Committee, Chairman, junior Prom Committee, Choir 121, Merrill Prize Speaker 121, Blue Key, Delta Tau. -1- ,.-..-. We . A 'fl 9 W -r uf ' W 'r '11 I - Av 'F .a Ft ax S' ax'S -bv S -a 'fry v, DJDN .x N A A ,y Q, .x . ,y ph , ,X -...,gf 42 13,..- 1' 1' fr Jhv 7GClLGIllIJfilfUfJG 'U g 4' BERNARD CLARK JOHNSON, AY St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. johnsbury Academy, Freshman Foot- ball Numerals, Track 11, 21, fM15 F00f' ball 12, 31, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11,21. GEORGE RICHARD KIMBALL, BK Hartford, Connecticut Bulkeley High School, Freshman Cross Country Numerals, Track 121, Cross Country 13, 41, 1M1, Intramural Sports 131- REAMER KLINIE, 314115, UAE, TKA Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School, Freshman Foot- ball, Intramural Sports 111, President, Senior Class, Student Council 141 , junior Week Committee, Reporter, Crzmpur 111 , Assistant Editor, Campus 121, Managing Editor, Campus' 131, Editor-in-Chief, Cfmzjzrar 141, Editor-in-Chief, Freshman Handbook 121, Contributing Editor, Snxonicm 131, Associate Editor, Sfzxoniun 1415 1932 Kaleizlarcope Board, Press Club 13, 41, President, Eastern Intercol- legiate News Association 141, Debating 11, 2, 3, 41, Manager 12, 31, First Lawrence Debate Prize 11, 31, First Wetl1eI'ell Debate Prize 12, 31, First Lawrence Vermont-Middlebury Debate Prize 121, Third Parker Prize Speaker 111, Press Agent, Dramatic Club 121, English Club 12, 3, 41, Dean's List 11, 21, Rhodes Scholarship Candidate Swift Essay Prize 131, President, Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 31, Blue Key, Seqre. tary, Waubanakee. DAVID BOYD LAWTON, ATA Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls High School, Carnegie Tech, Band WILLIAM ROBERT LEGGETT, A2111 Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, Tilton Prep, Assist- ant ManageI', Baseball 131, Manager 141, Intramural Sports 11, 31, 1932 Kaleidoscope Board, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 121, Interfraternity Council 13, 41. CLARENCE ALBERT LILLY, BK Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts Arms Academy, Assistant Manager, Cross Country 131, Manager 141, Intramural Sports 11, 21, Press Club 13, 41, Choir 11, 2, 31, Glee Club 131, Delta Tau. ROBERT WELLINGTON LOVEDAY, Xi! Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School, Freshman Foot- ball Numerals, Track 11, 21 , Football 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11, 21. URHO ABRAHAM MAKELA, A2111 Peabody, Massachusetts Peabody High School, Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, QMJ, Baseball 11, 2, 5, 45, QMJ, Captain 141 , Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31: Blue Key, Delta Tau. RICHARD THOMPSON MCDERMOTT, KAP Bridgeport, Connecticut War'i'en Harding High School, Intra- mural Sports 11, 21, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 61, 2, 3, 47, German Club 12, 31, Alchemists Club 12, 31, Dean's List 121. FERDINAND JOSEPH MANN, EKDE, UAE Hempstead, New York Hempstead High School, Union College, St. Stephen's College, News Staff, Campur 121, Assistant Editor, Campur 131, Managing Editor, Camjlur 141, Contributing Editor, Snxonifm 131, As- sociate Editor, Saxoniml 141, Third Prize, Short Story Contest 121, German Club 12, 3, 41, Press Club 12, 3, 41, Editor-in-Chief 141, English Club 12, 5, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 13, 41. EDWARD WALTIER MARK-OWSKI, AKE Meriden, Connecticut - Meriden High School, Tilton Academy, Freshman Football Numerals, Football 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, Student Curriculum Committee 121, Secretary, Undergraduate Associa- tion 121, President, Undergraduate Association 141, Secretary, Student Coun- cil 121, President, Student Council 141, Student Life Committee 141, Alchemists Club 121, M Club 12, 3, 41, Delta Tau, Blue Key, Waubanakee. I l- , I , , ., , V A V I A A ' ,I ' ,gig Q ,by X350 Z 1? ll 21x 5,5111 .Z Diff ,x'Js ' A 'F A J R T7 ,,,, I .... 5 5. .,,, I 'T W -..gf 43 13,..- ' 1' 4' Jin? T 7Cczlcddmr'ope i , if 2' ERNEST ANDREW MAZAIKA, BAP Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, German Club 11, 2, 51, Dean's List 121. ARNOLD THORWALD MELEYE, AY Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Williston Academy, Freshman Cross Country, Hockey 11, 2, 5,1, 1M1, Intra- mural Sports 11, 21, German Club 11, 2, 51, Treasurer 11, 21, President 151. THOMAS DANIEL MINER, BK Yonkers, New York Horace Mann School for Boys, Press Club 12, 5, 41, Band 11, 2, 5, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 5, 41, Choir 11, 2, 5, 41, Glee Club 12, 5, 41, Spanish Club 121, Interfraternity Council 15, 41, Dean's List 121. HAROLD CHARLES MONROE, BAP Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, German Club 121, Alchemists Club 121. RENE MOR1zE, AKE Cambridge, Massachusetts Cambridge Latin School, Vermont Acad- emy, Tennis 11, 2, 51, 1M1, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Hockey 121, Intra- mural Sports 111, junior Week Com- mittee, Reporter, Campur 11, 21, 1952 Kaleidorcope Board, French Club 111. WALTER JOHN NELSON, AKE Dorchester, Massachusetts Tilton School, Captain, Freshman Foot- ball, Hockey 11, 2, 5, 41, 1M1, Captain 141, Basketball 111, Baseball 11, 2, 51, 1M1, Captain 151, Football 12, 51, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 5, 41, Athletic Council 15, 41, Student Cur- riculum Committee 151, Spanish Club 11, 2, 5, 41, Treasurer 151, M Club 12, 5, 41, Dean's List 121, Hazeltine- Klevenow Cup 121, Delta Tau, Blue Key, Waubanakee. JAMES LOYND OLSON, KAP Woodbury, New Jersey Woodbury High School, Baseball 11, 2, 51, 1M1, Candidate Assistant Manager, Basketball 121, Assistant Manager 151, Manager 141, Intramural Sports 111, Soph Hop Committee, junior Prom Com- mittee, 1952 Knleidnrcope Board, Club 15, 41, Dean's List 111, Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer 151. HAROLD FRANCIS PERRY, A2111 Lynn, Massachusetts Lynn Classical High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Football 12, 5, 41, 1M1, Captain 141, Baseball 11, 2, 51: Intramural Sports 11, 2, 5, 41, Athletic Council 141. ROBERT NELSON PERRY, AY Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School, Intramural Sports 11, 21, Art Contributor, Saxonian 121, 1952 Kaleidoycope Board, junior Play Committee, Band 11, 2, 5, 41, Orchestra 11, 21, Choir 111, Glee Club 121, Debating 121, Second Parker Prize Speaker 111, Second Merrill Prize Speaker 121. MARSHALL WALTER PHINNEY, Xilf Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School, Intramural Sports 111, junior Week Committee, Dramatics 11, 21, Spanish Club 111, English Club 141- HENRY BARNES PLATT, S4113 Norwalk, Connecticut Norwalk High School, Antioch College, Connecticut Agricultural College, Dra- matics 141. HOWARD LESLIE POTTER West Rutland, Vermont West Rutland High School, Alchemists Club 12, 5, 41. ARTHUR PRESCOTT QUIMDY Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School. .1 fl -..agf 44 13..- WILLIAM BART RAGATZ, Xslf Plattsburg, New York Plattsburg High School, Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball 12, 3, 41, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Track 121, Intra- mural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41, Interfraternity Council 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 131, Delta Tau. RUSSELL IRVING RAYNRR, A2111 Wollaston, Massachusetts Thayer Academy, Freshman Football, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Basketball 121, Intramural Sports 11, 21, junior Play Committee, 1932 Kfrleidarcope Boarfili Dean's List 11, 21, Wig and Pen 3, . RAYMOND FRANCIS RIQILLY, AKE North Adams, Massachusetts St. jOseph's High School, University of Notre Dame, Football 141, 1M1, IntI'a- mural Sports 121, Spanish Club 121. DANIEL PATRICK RICCIO, BK Rye, New York Rye High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Football 12, 31, 1M - Golf 111 , Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 41, M Cl b . . chemists Club 121, U 42, 3, 45' Al RUFUS BARTON SARGENT, KAP Barre, Vermont SPflUl4liUH Hjgh School, Freshman Foot- ball, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Hockey 121, Intram ul S 't. 1 2 3 ' German Club 111. um Pol q l i , Vi, JOHN BOYNTON SCOTT, KAP Newburgh, New York Newburgh Free Academy, Candidate, As- sistant Manager, Football 121, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Track 121, German Club 121. EDWARD AUMAN SHELDON Rupert, VeI'mont Burr and Burton Seminary, Alchemists Club 12, 31, Dean's List 121. JOHN RUSSELL SHERMAN, KAP Westprvr't, New York WestpoI't High School, Football 131, In- tramural Sports 11, 21, Spanish Club 111. ARCHIE KIRKLAND SLOPER, Agar, IIAE Lanesboro, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, 1M1, Captain 13, 41 , Manager 131, Candidate, Assistant Manager Hockey 121 , Assistant Manager 131 , Manager 141, Intramural Sports 11, 21, junior Week Committee, Treasurer, Under- graduate Association 141, Student Coun- cil 141, Athletic Council 13, 41, Literati Ball Committee 141, Reporter, Campur 111, Assistant Editor, Cnmpur 12, 3, 41, Editor-in-Chief, 1932 Kaleid0.rroj1e,' Press Club 12, 3, 41, Parker Prize Speaker, Dramatics 12, 41, English Club 13, 41, M Club 141, Secretary 141, Wig and Pen, Blue Key President 141, Wau- banakee. HOWARD 1AMIss SMITH, BAP Wfaterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, Soph Hop Committee, Alchemists Club 121, GeI'man Club 121, Dean's List 121, Delta Tau. ROBERT COLEMAN SOMERVILLE, Xrlf North Creek, New York North Creek High School, Candidate, As- sistant ManageI', Hockey 121, Intramural Sports 11, 21. JOHN ARTHUR STORM, AY, TIAE Utica, New York Utica Free Academy, Manager, Freshman Football 131, Assistant Manager, Track 131, Manager 141, Intramural Sports 12, 31, Treasurer, Senior Class, Business Manager, 1932 Kaleido.rf0pe,' Mountain Club 13, 41, President 141, President, Pi Delta Epsilon 141, Blue Key. GRAY NELSON TAYLOR, BNP, TKA Gloversville, New York Gloversville High School, Intramural Sports 11, 21, Junior Week Committee, Vocational Guidance Committee 131 , Choir 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, First Parker Prize Speaker 111, First Merrill Prize Speaker 121, Third Lawrence Prize 121, English Club 141, Boardman Peace Prize 131, Wig and Pen 13, 41. -..gf 45 13..- Waterbury High School, Dramatic Club 0' if 1,7710 rf 7Cc1leidmrgf1,I1e ' 'V 4' EUGENE HUGO THIELE, AY Buffalo, New York Lake George High School, Freshman Foot- ball Numerals, Football 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Candidate, Assistant Manager, Baseball 121, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer, Freshman Class, President, Sophomore Class, Student Council 121, Chairman, junior Week Committee, Frosh Frolic Committee, Soph Hop Committee, Spanish Cluh 141, M Club 13, 41, Blue Key, Delta Tau, Treasurer, Wau- banakee. CHARLES ELLROY THRASHIER, AEIL, qsmq Fitchburg, Massachusetts Fitchburg High School, Freshman Foot- ball Numerals, Football 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Captain 141, Intramural Sports 11, 21, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, President, junior Class, Scullion's Ball Committee 111, Dean's List 11, 21, Blue Key, Waubanakee. HOWARD CHRISTIAN VIEHMAN, XXI' Brooklyn, New York Manual Training High School, Freshman Football Numerals, Tennis 111, Hockey 12, 5, 41, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3 . ALBERT EDWARD WALLUCK, BW Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31, French Club 12, 31, German Club WALTER MORRISON WARDELL, EIDE Woodhaven, New York Richmond Hill High School, Baseball 121, Football 131, Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31. HENRY WALTIER WATTS, KAP Silver Bay, New York Hague High School, Track 11, 21, In- tramural Sports 11, 2, 31. EDWARD MASON WHITMAN, JR., A2117 Southampton, New York Southampton High School, Captain, Fresh- man Football '27, Football 12, 31, 1M1. DONALD FANEUF WHITNEY, XNII Norwich, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy, College of Wil- liam and Mary, Candidate, Assistant Man- ager, Basketball 121, 1932 Kaleidoscope Board, DI'amatics 121. APPLIETON CHURCHILL WOODWARD, A2111 Cedar Grove, New jersey Bloomheld High School, Track 111, Cross Country 121, 1M1, Freshman Cheerleader, Cheerleader 12, 3, 41, In- tramural Sports 11, 21, Glee Club 121, German Club 121. HAROLD MILLER YOUNG, BDE Bridgeport, Connecticut Warren Harding High School, Freshman Cross Country, Cross Country 131, In- tramural Sports 11, 2, 31, Press Club 13, 41, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 141, Spanish Club 13, 41, Treasurer 141. FREDERICK NICHOLAS ZUCK, AY Rochester, New York East High School, Freshman Football, Football 12, 3, 41, 1M1, Intramural Sports 11, 21, President, Freshman Class, Contributing Editor, Suxonian 11, 21 , As- sistant Editor, Suxanian 131 3 Eclitor-in- Chief, Saxonian 141, Second Prize, Short Story Contest 111 , First Prize, Short Story Contest 121, German Club 111. WOMEN CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS ADAMS, HB1-Ir Waterbury, Vermont NINA ARLINE BARBER, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts ' North High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Pan-Hellenic Council 131: Photo- 11, 2, 31, Volley Ball 11, 21, Class Basketball 111, Class Baseball 111, Man- gfaPhlC Editor, 1932 Kaleidorcopef' SPSU' ager of Hockey 131. ish Club 13, 41, French Club 13, 41. , -,-I- -If , 49 '- ,-:fri 1 , 1, .i'f,fs'.?f V, -1- : -, -.1 f -- -. 1? - , . xi , 53 . I - - . ,.-., . - .I - - ,-.E x ' -. x- a...g,,,..w' , it , 41.9 . - .A I 'I II1' 1' '-.'-221215512121 'l'l I ' ' WWE- I 1 WT H ,N KJ ,I ' , N, , ,, ft P It tam' 'rr Ift,IIfc,rtf1m11,Ecf r EVELYN CATHERINE BEN JAMIN, KK1' IESTHER ELIZABETH BROWN, 111341, TKA jersey City, New jersey Lincoln High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, German Club 111 , Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, Cumpur Tryout 11, 21, Dean's List 111, Y. W. C. A. 111, House Chairman 121, Associate Business Manager, 1932 Kaleidoscope, junior Tea Committee, English Club 141 , Student Government Council ELEANOR MITCHELL BEN JAMIN, KK1' Jersey City, New jersey Lincoln High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Wig and Pen 131, Frosh Frolic Committee, French Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 13, 41, Choir 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, President 141, So- cial Editor, 1932 Kaleidorrgpef Vice- Chairman, Junior Week, English Club 141, Mortar Board 141. ALTHEA MAE BLAKESLEE, IIBQD Terryville, Connecticut Terryville High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, French Club 111, Soph Hop Committee, Ctlillfillj' Tryout 12, 31, LOUISE ERMINA BRAYTON, AAA Ashmont, Massachusetts Dorchester High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 51: Wig and Pen 131, French Club 11, 21, Dean's List 11, 21, Frosh Frolic Committee, Soph Hop Committee, Mem Book Committee, Camfmr Reporter 121, Assistant Editor 131 , XXl0men'5 Edi. tor 141, Second Prize, Sfzxonifw Short Story Contest 121, Contributing Editor, Saxonian 131, Associate Editor, 1932 Kaleidoscope, Junior Play Committee, English Club 131, President 141. ELLEN MARGUERITE BRIGHTWELL, AAA Richford, Vermont Richford High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, French Club 131, Frosh Frolic Committee, Class Vice-President 131: Junior Week Publicity Committee. Enosburg Falls, Vermont . Enosburg Falls High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Social Committee 11, 21, Volley Ball 111, Choir 11, 2, 3, 41, Women's Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Campus Tryout 12, 313 Debating Club 13, 41, Junior Week Pro- gram Committee, Wig and Pen 13, 41, Secretary 141, Tau Kappa Alpha 13, 41, Secretary 141 , A Tempo Club 141, Presi- dent, Mortar Board 141. JEANNETTIS FIZRRIN BURGESS, KK1' Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 41, German Club 111, Class Vol- ley Ball 111, junior Prom Committee, A 'Tempo Club 13, 41. ALICE MYRTLE CADY, 1PM Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School, Dramatic Club 111, Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, Championship Basketball 121, All-Midd Basketball 131, Head of Basketball 141, Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, Class Man- ager 131, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Championship Hockey 131, Archery 11, 2, 3, 41 , Head of Archery 131, Women's M Club 15, 41, PI-aside-nr 141, W. A. A. Council 13, 41, Student Curriculum Committee 121, French Club 13, 41, German Club 141, Mortar Board 141. CHARLOTTE LoRINnA CARPENTER, AAA Richford, Vermont Richford High School, Unive1'sity of Ver- mont, Volley Ball 13, 41, All-Midd Basketball 131, Dramatic Club 13, 41, French Club 13, 41. CATHERINE MIEYER CARRICK, IIBGP Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Newton High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Sophomore Rules Committee, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41 , All-Midd Team 131, Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 31, Head of Volley Ball 131, Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, Captain 111, Championship Team 121, W. A. A. Council 13, 41, Treas- urer of W. A. A. 141, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, President 141, Student Government Council 121, junior Tea Committee, Class Secretary 141. -...,g1 47 13,..- MAY ELVIRA CLARK, AEA Morrisville, Vermont PeOple's Academy3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Class Volley Ball 11, 21Q Class Bas- ketball 11, 21Q Class Hockey 12, 313 House Chairman 121. EVELYN MAY CLEMENT, AEA, fbBK Nashua, New Hampshire Nashua High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Dean's List 11, 213 Student Cur- riculum Committee 1213 Campm TI'yout 12, 313 French Club 12, 313 President 1413 Pan-Hellenic Council 131: Class Editor, 1932 Kaleidwcopm' Associate Edi- tor, 1931 Handbook 131: Mortar Board 141. MARGAIKET ELLIaN CLIIWLIQY, EK Richford, Vermont Richford High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Hiking Club 1113 Y. W. c. A. 11, 212 Archery 1213 French Club 12, 313 Spanish Club 141. ANNA MARGARET COLEMAN, AEA Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School: Dramatic Club 12, 313 Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 413 German Club 1313 Dean's List 1113 Frosh Frolic Committee3 Spanish Carnival Committee 12, 313 Class Secretary 1213 Advertising Staff of 1932 Kaleidormpe: Junior Tea Committee3 English Club 141. VIRGINIA COLEY, KK1' Worcester, Massachusetts Bancroft School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Sophomore Rules Committee. Avis IRENE COLLINS Swanton, Vermont Swanton High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Spanish Club 11, 2, 313 Class Volley Ball 11, 213 Campu: Tryout 1213 Choir 11, 2, 313 A Tempo Club 131. if ,AQ-'J if he . ,., . t .,:. C ELLA MALINA CONGDON, AEA, QDBK Clarendon, Vermont Rutland High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Dean's List 11, 213 Hiking Club 1313 Kellogg Latin Prize 1213 Assist- ant Business Manager of Campur 121. ELIZABETH BRADBURY CORNELL Jamaica, New York West Springfield High School3 Pyramid Club 1113 Dramatic Club 12, 313 Choir 11, 2, 3, 413 Dean's List 1213 Class Hockey 121. JEAN WILLIAMINA COIILTIQR, KIDM Waterbury, Connecticut Crosby High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Hockey 11, 3, 413 Class Basketball 11, 313 Class Baseball 11, '2, 31: Captain 131: All-Midd Team 1213 Class Volley Ball 12, 313 Hiking Club 11, 2, 313 Dean's List 11, 213 German Club 12, 3,13 Campur Tryout 11, 213 Assistant Manager 131g Circulation Man- ager 1413 Mountain Club 13, 413 Eng- lish Club 13, 41. DOROTHY ANNI3 CRESSY, QSM Manchester, New Hampshire Manchester High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Spanish Club 1113 French Club 12, 31 3 Soph Hop Committee3 Class Baseball 11, 2, 313 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 313 Archery 131. JANE DICKERMAN, EK Wallingford, Connecticut Lyman Hall High School3 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 FI'ench Club 11, 2, 3, 412 Hiking Club 1113 Health Club 1113 Y. W. C. A. 1113 Debating Club 1313 Orchestra 12, 3, 41. LUCY ELLEN DIKI2 Starksboro, Vermont Montpelier Seminary3 Dramatic Club 11, 21: Dean's List 121. -..gf 48 13,..- ::z -........ .. ---! F ' . OW .5 , 'f 35131431 iv 12 I ii' 111.1 ' RACHAE1. BALL FARRAR, AAA SARA GOULD HARNDIEN: H1341 Cranston, Rhode Island Reading- Massachusetts Gardner 1Mass.1 High School5 Class Vol- ley Ball 1115 Class Basketball 11, 215 Championship Team 121 5 Soph Hop Com- mittee5 junior Play Committeeg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Wig and Pen 13, 415 French Club 11, 2, 3, 41. DORIS CLEONE FORD, AAA Orange, Massachusetts Orange High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 French Club 11, 2, 313 Choir 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 1215 Accompanist for Women's Glee Club 1315 A Tempo Club JEAN MII.LIClENT FOSTER, EK Bernardston, Massachusetts Northiield Seminaryg Denison University5 Dramatic Club 1315 Hiking Club 1315 Class Hockey 13, 415 Class Volley Ball 1315 Class Baseball 1315 Press Club Try- out 1315 Spanish Club 141. HFLEN TENNIIEN FROST Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School5 LaSalle Semi- naryg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3 5 French Club 11, 215 Health Club 1115 Y. W. C. A. 1115 Campus Tryout 11, 21. FRANCES GA1.E Winchester, New Hampshire Thayer High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 French Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Hik- ing Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Biology Club 1115 Dean's List 1215 Press Club Tryout 13, 1115 Cilee Club 13, 415 Choral Club 3, 4 . ADA GERALDINIE HARRIET HALIEY, AEA Cuttingsville, V6l'IUOHf Rutland High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Biology Club 1115 French Club 11, 3, 415 Class Baseball 1215 Class Vol- ley Ball 11, 215 Class Hockey 1215 Soph Hop Committee5 Debating 131 5 Mountain Club 141. -..gf 49 Reading High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 String Quartet 12, 315 French Club 12. 3, 415 Vice-President 1315 Y. W. C. A. 1215 W. A. A. 12, 3, 415 Class Hockey 12, 3, 415 Spanish Club 13, 415 Press Club Tryout 1315 Mountain Club 1415 A Tempo Club 13, 415 Secretary-Treasurer 1415 Glee Club 141. BESSIE HARDING HARRIS, EK West Millbury, Massachusetts Millbury High School5 Dramatic Club 1115 W. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 415 Secretary 1215 Vice-President 1315 President 1415 Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 415 Captain 1315 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 315 Captain 1215 All-Midd Team 11, 2, 315 Class Basket- ball 11, 2, 315 Captain 1215 All-Midd Team 12, 315 Championship Team 121: Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 Dean's List 1215 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 415 Secretary- Treasurer 1415 All-Midd Hockey Team 1315 M Club 1315 Junior Play Com- mittee5 President of W. A. A. 1415 Mortar Board 141. RUTH FRANCES HATCH, EK North Amherst, Massachusetts Amherst High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. 1115 Hiking Club 1115 French Club 131. MARGARET ESTHER HAWKS, fIvM Shelburne, Massachusetts Greenheld High School5 Hiking Club 11, 2, 315 Class Hockey 11, 215 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball 12, 31: Dramatic Club 1315 Student Government Council 141. C1.ARIssA COOLIDGE HOLLAND, AAA Cambridge, Massachusetts Buckingham School5 Dramatic Club 11, 215 Class Volley Ball 11, 215 Class Hockey 1115 French Club 121. Y 3' 4' A 71:11 T' 7CII.jL'1lflflA1,'Uf1C ' av av w 4 GEORGIANA LOUISE HULETT, HBfID Granville, New York Troy Conference Academy5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3,415 French Club 11, 315 Biology Club 111 5 Dean's List 1115 Debating Club 111 5 Campur Tryout 121 5 Assistant Editor 1315 Associate Editor 13, 415 Or- ganization Editor, 1932 Kaleidorropeg Women's Chorus 1315 junior Prom Com- mittee5 Mountain Club 1415 Mortar Board Treasurer RUTH MAIKION HUIVIPHREY Ipswich, Massachusetts Manning High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Class Baseball 1215 Hiking Club 12, 315 Clllllfllll' Tryout 1215 Wom- en's Chorus 131. BELLE CAROLINE INGALLS, AEA Middlebury, Vermont Rutland High SchoOl5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31: French Club 1115 German Club 12, 315 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 515 Class Basketball 111. DoRIs KATHRYN JOHNSON Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 21. MARION CHRISTINE JONES, 1113111 Pittsford, Vermont Pittsford High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 German Club 11, 215 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 415 Cumfmr Tryout 12, 313 Associate Advertising Manager 1415 Cir- culation Staff, 1932 Kfrleidormpef A Tempo Club 13, 41. MARION ROBERTS JONES, KKT, TKA Hanover, New Hampshire Hanover High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 Debating Team 11, 2, 315 Women's Prize Speaking 1215 Choir 11, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Student Government Council 13, 415 A Tempo Club 13, 415 French Club 13, 4115 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 415 Tau Kappa Alpha 11, 2, 3, 415 English Club 13, 415 junior Play Committee5 Wig and Pen 13, 415 Vice-President 1415 Emma Willard Scholarship 1315 Class Vice-President 1415 Mortar Board 141. MARTITA RUSSELL KINGMAN, KK1' River Edge, New Jersey Hackensack High School5 Drew Seminary5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Y, W, C, A. 11, 2, 315 Class Secretary 1115 Class Vice-President 1215 Choir 11, 315 Soph Hop Committee5 French Club 1315 Eng- lish Club 131. BARBARA LANDIS, KKI' Flemington, New Jersey Flemington High Schoolg Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 3, 415 Spanish Club 1115 Y. W. C. A. 1115 Cclllllllllj' Tryout 1115 Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 315 Tennis Tourna- ment 11, 2, 3, 415 Head of Tennis 1415 Archery 11, 215 Class Baseball 11, 215 Captain 1115 All-Midd Team 1215 Ath- letic Council 141 . ELIZABETH EDDY LEE, KKF, fIvBK Avon, Connecticut Farmington High SclIool5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Class Hockey 11, 2, 315 Class Volley Ball 12, 315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1115 Class Vice-President 1115 Dean's List 11, 215 French Club 1215 Kellogg Latin PI'ize 1215 Orchestra 12, 315 String Quartet 1415 Canzpur Reporter 12, 311 Literary Editor, 1932 Kaleida.rcope,' junior Prom Committeeg English Club 13, 415 Vice-President 1415 Wig and Pen 141. MARY ELINOR LIENTIZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Parker Collegiate Institute5 French Club 13, 415 Dramatic Club 13, 41. ELIZABETH IMERRIAM, KK1' South Braintree, Massachusetts Thayer Academy5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Class Hockey 11, 2, 315 All-Midd Team 1215 Class Basketball 1215 Cham- pionship Team 121 5 Class Volley Ball 11, 315 Captain 131. RUTH ESTHER MOODY, EK Lebanon, New Hampshire Lebanon High Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 Hiking Club 1115 Dean's List 1215 Soph Hop Com- mittee5 French Club 1315 English Club 141. -...,gf 50 13,..- .-....,... ... .. . . -1 . w - KW W-15 .,,rD1! 1'-1:19 'I it' 'ft' H' 'r akaflaaef i Mui,LQ. M NANCY WEBSTER MOORES, SDM JOSEPHINE PHELPS SAUNDERS, AEA Stamford, Connecticut Stamford High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Points Committee 111, Class Hockey 111, Class Volley Ball 121, Secretary of Student Government Association 131, House Chairman 131, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, English Club 13, 41. ANNA EvEI.YN OMVUAKIE, IIBID Salisbu1'y, North Carolina George School Prep., Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Committee on Freshman Football, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Manager of Bas- ketball 111, Class Volley Ball 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, All-Midd Team 131, Junior Prom Committee, Spanish Carnival Committee 131. CAROLYN TINKHAM PIKE, EK . Stowe, Vermont Stowe High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Hiking Club 111, Archery 121, French Club 12, 31, A Tempo Club 131, Spanish Club 141. ANNA MAY PoPE Springfield, Vermont Springfield High School, Class Hockey 11, 2, 31, Volley Ball 11, 21, Basketball 111, Hiking Club 11, 31, Dramatic Club 121, German Club 12, 31. ALBERTA BLANCI-IE POTTER, QM Springfield, Massachusetts Central High School, Springfield junior College, Dramatic Club 12, 31, German Club 12, 31, House Chairman 121, Dean's List 121, Hockey 12, 31, Arch- ery 131. EVELYN FRANCES REMICK, KK1' Waltham, Massachusetts Reading High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Choir 111, French Club 13, 41. Westfield, Massachusetts Westfield High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, German Club 11, 2, 31 , Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31 g Student Government Council 111, W. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Class Hockey 111, Class Volley Ball 121, Class Base- ball 121, Hiking Club 11, 2, 31, Dean's List 121, Sophomore Rules Committee, Debating Club 131. MARIAN REBECCA SINGISER, KKILTKA Watertown, Massachusetts Emma Willard School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Spanish Club 111, Dean's List 111, Y. W. C. A. 12, 31, Secretary 121 , Vice-President 131 , Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, All-Midd Team 11, 2, 3, 41 , Class Volley Ball 111 , Class Baseball 111 , Debating Club 12, 3, 41 , First Prize, Women's Prize Speaking 121 , Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 31, Class Secretary 131, Cir- culation Manager, 1932 Kaleidoscope, junior Week Publicity Committee, Eng- lish Club 13, 41, Optima Prize 131, Vice-President of Student Government 131, President 141. ELSA MAY SMITH, AEA Windsor, Connecticut john Fitch High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 51, Cabi- net 131, German Club 12, 31, Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, All-Midd Team 11, 2, 31, Captain 121, Head of Hockey 141, Class Baseball 11, 21, All-Midd Team 111, Class Volley Ball 11, 21, Custodian of W. A. A. 131, Dean's List 111, Campus Tryout 11, 21, Press Club Tryout 12, 31, Press Club Member 141, Women's Athletic Editor, 1932 Kaleido- scope, M Club 131, junior Week Stunt Committee, English Club 141, Mountain Club 141, Treasurer, Student Government Association 141, Mortar Board 141. EMILY WELLES SMITH South Manchester, Connecticut Manchester High School, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41, German Club 11, 21, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Cabinet ,121, Class Baseball 11, 2, 31, All-Midd Team 11, 21, Captain 121, Head of Baseball 131: Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Basket- ball 11, 31, Hiking Club 11, 31, Assist- ant Head of Hiking 131, Mountain Club 13, 41, W. A. A. Council 131. -+9f51l9 - ..,, J . , ' -' A.rIf!1'i1'rlI.t11!ij.7L' 5' WILLA ROSANNA SMITH, EK Hinsdale, Massachusetts Dalton High Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Y. W. C. A. 11, 215 Debating Club 1115 Class Volley Ball 11, 215 Class Baseball 1115 Class Hockey 1215 Campur Tryout 1115 House Chairman 1215 Hik- ing Club 1115 English Club 141. RUTH WARD STIEBBINS, AEA Colchester, Connecticut Bacon Academyg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Dean's List 1115 Hiking Club 11, 2, 315 Class Baseball 1115 W. A. A. Council ' Class Hockey 11, 3, 415 Manager Head of Hiking 1215 junior Play 1315 Mountain Club Leader 141. 121, 141: RUTH ELIZABETH TALLMAN, EK Rutherford, New Jersey Rutherford High School5 Dramatic Club 1115 French Club 1315 Dean's List 11, 21. LTNORE MAYDIENE TIBBIZTTS Colebrook, New Hampshire Colebrook Academy5 Montpelier Semi- naryg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 French Club 1115 Choir 12, 3, 415 German Club 12, 3, 415 Pyramid Club 1115 Y. W. C. A. 1315 Dean's List 121, Press Club Tryout 12, 3, 41. EVA MAY TUTTLE, TKA Bellows Falls, Vermont Bellows Falls High School5 Debating Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Team 11, 215 Manager, Women's Debating 1415 Tau Kappa Alpha 11, 2, 3, 415 Secretary 1315 Vice-President 1415 Biology Club 1115 Pyramid Club 1115 Hiking Club 12, 315 German Club 12, 515 Campur Reporter 1215 Dramatic Club 1315 Press Club Tryout 1315 Mountain Club 1415 English Club 141. DOROTHY E. VERGASON Norwich Town, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 French Club 11, 2, 315 Class Volley Ball 1115 Campur Editorial Try- out 111. HELEN Loursrz VORCE Northheld, Massachusetts Somerville High Schoolg Northfield Semi- naryg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 French Club 1115 German Club 12, 315 Spanish Club 1215 Class Hockey 1115 Class Vol- ley Ball 1115 Women's Chorus 131. JOSEPHINE ALLEN WALKER, QM North Dighton, Massachusetts Taunton High Schoolg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Class Baseball 11, 215 Class Vol- ley Ball 11, 215 Class Hockey 1215 French Club 11, 315 Hiki-ng Club 1115 Spanish Club 131: Saxnniun Tryout 11, 215 Dean's List 1215 junior Week Stunt Committee. ELSIE MAE WATERMAN, AEA Barre, Vermont Spaulding High School5 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31 5 Dean's List 11, 21 5 Hiking Club 11, 2, 315 Head of Hiking 1315 W. A. A. Council 11, 313 Class Baseball 1115 English' Club 13, 41. MARGARET ABBOTT WITT Hudson, Massachusetts Hudson High School: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 Hiking Club 11, 2, 315 Class Vol- ley Ball 11, 2, 315 Class Hockey 12, 31: Class Baseball 12, 315 All-Midd Baseball 1315 German Club 13, 415 Tryout for Press Club 1315 Mountain Club 141. 'T wx., X J, -. ..x ' ., Af . J ' ' 5 -..ff 5 2 13,..- L W , ---,.....if V -..Yi Lf... Q ,ff --Z .-- -x '-1 Wi- ..:l ....-,....-1 ,..,..-- f--M --.- -. xii. If Fi V A H,,,- ' ,, ' . fig,- .- - .: 1 1 ' ,,..,......- . , -S F9717 f X 1:14:11 Q 47 - ,........,.-f N Q - ' xx 1 5 E-f , lwl,l:Lii?W ' Y Julllxx ., f' an ik 1. , ' 7 .R H . '1' f Q H, - .., -syn y,1L-.,-- - , gt Q lwpilmm li Z iff fi 1 4 l HILL! 1 Ji I H' ' I -N . EET.. -:E 1' ' ' ui-2, - ,l- X rijkhfiii Nb gf, W ' H Q 1.41 I' lwillxnllll - za' 9, J 'Ku' HI L ' mmsamw f I 'V , , . ,ay ,... ,i. il,- CLASS OFFICERS DONAl.IJ B. MACI.l5AN .......... Prtaridezzl MARY K. OMWAKE ..,..... Vive-Pre.ridef11 HARRIIET B. Doutsms .... ..... S ecrelary HENRY L. NEWMAN .... . . .7'rearm'er Junior Class History In this KALIEIDOSCOPIE with an historical theme, we are looking backward over the college to some extent. But as we look back over the years we are not conscious that so-and-so made a name for himself in the class of 1883, we are only conscious that there was a class of 1883. Perhaps, almost certainly, this will be the condition fifty years from now, and we cannot do anything to change the trend. History is history and it takes men and actions to make history. The members of F110 C1235 Of 1933, the doings of the class of 1933, will all blend into one another with the passage of time and the result will be a unified remembrance of the class, not of individuals. While we, the members of the class of 1933, at present think of our class as the best group to ever enter and leave Middlebury, other classes have expressed the same sentiments in the past, others will express them again in the future. It is in the respect of changes in the college curriculum more than anything else that the class of 1933 will be remembered. With this class was inaugurated the system of comprehensive examinations in the students' majorg with this class was first started the plan of a compulsory examina- tion or course in the English Bibleg and with this class passed the last semblance of ofiicially permitted. hazing. We were the last class to enjoy the privileges of the hat rush, our sole hazing by the sophomores. So with these changes behind us, all of which have to some extent influenced each one of us, all of which have to some extent influenced the history and tradition of Middlebury College, we look from the past into the future and discover that there is an equal chance for change ahead of us, an equal chance to better our environment and it is with this aim that the class of 1933 draws near the close of its college days,-- the aim to improve and be improved as we proceed from college, just as we helped to improve the college and were improved by our stay here. -..gif Egg.- 41 . ..-WW mx? ! I in far.--fi' ,. 1.g lt'4ic'fflff I ' x'f. ..1t.L,4. RICHARD LYMAN ALLEN M, Framingham, Mass. Framingham High And tlaere I war darned piccolof' Working under the handicap of being the younger brother of a famous man, Dick came to Middlebury and soon established himself both as a tennis player and as a journalist. Music plays an important part .in his life, for he is a member of the band and a frequenter of the third floor front room in Hep- burn. One could not ask for a more engaging companion, since Dick com- bines an appreciation of the humorous with a purposeful seriousness and a strong sense of loyalty, be it either to his friends or to an abstract ideal. Tfnnir fl, 21 KM1: Harleey Squad il, 21, Intra- mural Spam fl, 213 lt1leri'lu.r.r Sportf il, 21: Camfmx Tryon! U13 Cattilptlr New: Editor 131: Auirttmt Editor 1515 Ban ll, 2, 31, Dmmntrr 41, 2. 31. B.5'. Student. . I., lim MQ mr. iii? -if 55 Ran-- l ARTHUR Louis AMELUNG Bloomheld, N. I. Bloomheld High School I mu.vic M11 the air. And music does seem to .issue from Art at all times and places. Even in local musical comedies the hero, no other than Art, performs with his vocal organs. And what would the glee club do without him? But there is a rumor that his voice is only an exaggerated buzzing, for, you know, he is just another one of these New jersey mosquitos. But his buzz is harmless, for we find him taking prominent positions in campus affairs, whether it be in the business end of pub- lications, or on dance committees. lntramuml .gmrtx ll. 2. 31: Frorla Frolir Commit- tee: Sopb oft Committee: Czmlpltx Tryout f11,' A,r.ri,rtt1t1r Blt,fl7lL'.l'J' Manager fl, 512 Glen' Club fl, 515 Choir 1315 Clmirmnn, junior Publicity Cam- mittev. 13.3. Slnrluttt. at 3 , - 5 V-'71 .If in Effejf-Fi' :,-'1 T Aim jamrs JERRY BANTA Huntington N. Y. a w -,u 4, 1 HARTHON Lizwis BILL Bridgeport, Conn. :J fb lc, ll an Huntington High School Talk lo bim of jnrobk' and be would are lbw' of .rlef1.r. jimmy knows more of math than we do of all other things combined, but once, last year, arrived thirty seconds late for dinner at the Sig Ep house. Seriously though, he is the world's most conscientious student and .is one of the few' men in Middlebury who seems to be actuated by a genuine desire to know and to do all within his reach. Ac- cordingly when we bluff, he explains. We go to movies, he to entertainment coursesg when we sit in the shade, he hurdles, and he is bound to succeed be- cause he has painstakingly cultivated the components of success. Track 11, 213 lnla'fclaJ.r Spar!! 1113 lnlrrmzlrfal Sports 11, 213 Drmmzliu 11, 2, 33: Mwmmln Club 1313 Grrnmn Club 1213 Emfmmirr Club 131. B. S. Stndefll. In ll lf? - L1 -..iff Harding High School are no good doefzrg IV e tome lo III6 om' bmzzlf and nal our lbngue.r. Behold a manager. Should you ask of what, we hasten to inform you that Spud manages a football team, a fra- ternity, a big Hudson roadster and, most important of all, himself. Since he has been in college he has spoken only seven unnecessary words and four of these were recitations in C.C. during his freshman year. Spud calls practically everyone by his last name, presumably because he is a blunt Yankee from down Connecticut way and seeks to avoid any show of softening affection. Allfildlll Manager Frorb Foolballg Tryon! Ani!!- ant ltfmzugcr liaulbflll 1213 A.r.ri.rlaul Mfnmgcr Football 1313 I!1ff.'lfH'lH'dl. Sport: 11, 213 Canzfmr New.: SMH 1113 Erlllor-In-Chief Frcrbmrw Haml- boole 121 3 Molmialn Club 121. B. S. Smdvnl. li . l 5 I O , , l f Z-. lf 1...' V -.. . i inf . .i. . lull . - i . l I 1 : ' rl' if I 7 1' ' I if JOHN W' BOGGS' JR' ' I ANTHONY Giioixoiz LOMBARD I'I21C.lClOIlf:lClCl, N. BRACKETT I-laddonlield High School Westbrook Maine La, rubeu fbe Mage, the pour 3 qs lg' qi K A degraded rlage, Holdr ilr 1I'lIl'pC'd mirror lo 4 gaping age! If you should be interested to know who wrote a certain play, who the prin- cipal characters were and the date of the opening night, ask john. I-Ie was ex- posed to the atmosphere of the play- house in his sophomore year and since that time has gathered a hoard of prac- tical knowledge c-oncerning play pro- duction and playwrights. It will be a cr.itical view you will receive, for john has the ability to understand both stage characters and those about him in life. -Iohn's interest in the drama is in his desire to participate in productions. Campus Tryaut 111: Dramatic: 0,313 German Club ll, 21. 11.13. Stllclerll. 4545719 Wlestbrook High School Neilber fo vlmuge, :mr jaller, um' 1'epenf. Up from down East came Tony with a funny Maine drawl, a queer yachting cap, and-oh, innumerable-pictures of Rudy Vallee. I-le immediately an- nounced himself a proponent of the established order, believing existence to be a proof of worth. His strong will we respect, though CAMPUS freshmen fear itg and we have nothing but admiration for his ability as an executive. As founder and presi- dent of the woman hater's club he was an eminent success. Executive Commiltcc 1215 Camfux VU, 215 Affin- ant Edilor Campu: C31 : 19343 aleulnrrojuj Board! Gln' Club ll, 2, 31 5 Debating il, 21 : IFIFII Prlgc Parker Speaking Conte!! Q11 g.7b1rd Prize Mefrrll .gpealaiug Cflfllchfl 421: Dl'117Il1IflC.f fl, 21: Publicity irertur Dramalit Club l31g Englub Club 131: Dean'.r Lin 121 3 Pnnrirlvrzr Tau Kappa Alplm l21 1 Chairman junior Play Cofrmliltee. 13.3. Slrrdvnt. w I ,il 1 -. V 'X W, 'J L 'ln , .lx , . . 1 1 K . Fnnnmuck WRIGHT BRINK 5 Mu.'roN BOYD BROWN Elizabeth, N. J. Middlebury, Vermont XXV, 'I' KA AK IC Rutgers Preparatory School Vermont Academy l mn larger, belief' tlmn' I , Therefore, dezlre Sir, your llmuglal, I did not lznow I held ro much goadnersf' Fred's record in extra curricular activities speaks well for his ability to manage his time outside of class hours. Going in for publications extensively, he finds a ready field of activities for his skill along that line. As a student he has a line average and if you want to know about anything that happens in or around college, he ought to be your first source of information. Track 12, 33 g Cram Country Q33 3 lnlerrlan Sporu C23 g Intramural Sparta' tl, 2, 53 g Camfzus Reforler fl 5 Carnpu: Newt Stfff 123g Auitmnt :zlitar Carniut 4333 Agrixtunt :ditor 1953 KaleidoJcope,' Frey man Debating U35 Vurfit Debating 11, 2, 53 g.Parker Prize Speaking 113 3 llilerrill Prize Speak- ing 1233 Englirb Club 153. A.B. Student. +3 58 lille-- Q 1,2i'miglJlie AIl01M'L'.f n.r.ruyl At last Middlebury can vie with Prince- ton and her Richard Halliburton, for Brownie followed a similar lure last summer with a complete circuit of the globe. He returned in time to go into action against the state rivals in foot- ball at guard, and then to catch up on an enormous loss of sleep, after which comes his usual program of track ex- cellence. Holder of sprint records for the college, Boyd represents the ulti- mate in many-sided development as well, participating in some half-dozen events each meet. frail: Foalball fNurnemlJ3 3 Football f23 fM3 3 frank 11, 23 IM3 fs IPL Club: Blue Key. B.S. tu 0711. N ,,Y.g-W ! lu I 'x x l ARTHUR DUBOIS BRUNDIDGE . Fannmucx Boycis BRYANT Wnldm, N' Y. Malone. blew York XV is K , K -1- it Walltleri High School lli.v glvlflhl' lgmiixi' iwilb him. And what a literary genius this man Brundidge has turned into! He starts off before college even opens by pass- mg an exam which allows him to omit freshman English, and now his genius has grown until the Saxonian claims him as one of its best assistant editors. But what else could we expect from Art if genius really does grow with the man, for he has certainly raised his head above the level of us other mortals. Let's hope he doesn't grow any more or we might just as well give up all hope of reaching his intellectual level. Contrihulimr Editor Saxoman 1211 Auimml Iidimr Saxoflian 1331 lfngliib Club 1533 Srnernfy Kappa Phi Ix'::,9,Ua 131. 14.13. Slmlml. ai 59 is Franklin Academy Arnie, and .vlan lo mlb This bit of the blustering north lands appeared in Middlebury and started to argue about nothing in particular before he even became definitely certain that it was worth arguing about. His proposed career as a lawyer before the bar fthough we will not say which kind, promises to be a stormy one if we can judge anything at all from the ardent manner in which he even now upholds his side and confounds all comers with his wisdom. 'Anyway, Fred can sure do some persuading, as a good many hesitant Kaleid purchasers can testify after having parted with the requested sum of money. Tryon! A:,fi.m1ul Mazinger Brulerlbnll 1213 1933 Kfrlcirlafcope Board. A.B. Stmlmr. 1 H r--- i . Q 1 l FIENVVICK Nonua Buififum FRANKLIN BUTWR Shushan, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio AT Youngstown High School Cambridge Higll School - Raft, wbile I fell what lbe And who har been happiert? 0 I :kink il is 1. I llainle no one um ever lmppier fbnn I, Here is the impersonation of that elu- sive but very descriptive term, happy- go-lucky. College cares rest but lightly on the shoulders of this loyal son of Shushan. Two years in South Painter have failed to harden him or to take away that ever-present satisfaction with the existing state of affairs. Because of his uniform good nature we do not have to analyze Buff every time we meet him. It is said that consistency is a rare gem. Buff finds us in the doldrums and leaves us in the trade-winds. Fm-ffl 1700151111 iNllW1UYdl.fl ,' Football 42, 33 2 Bare- ball HJ: Cfmdirlale Aniflanr Manager Bfueball f2Jg lnrmmuml Sjmrtr fl, 2, 323 Dmmatirr 431. ILS. Student. +54 60 +34 crowd urwnzd lu' meant. With a quietness and a shyness that .is misleading, Frank goes his own silent way listening a great deal more than he talks, and when he does talk, having something very worth while to say, he has made friends with those who know him well. He may not know as many people by name as some other more aggressive fellow, but those with whom he is closely associated may consider themselves fortunate. His advice is sound and while he does not give it to all, there are some who have profited considerably by knowing him. We will long remember his excellent portrayal in the title role of Death Takes a Holi- day. Dfamaticf 12, 55. A.B. Student. + fi H4 gg Jhe +7Culeiclo4c:ope I 7' i ' C ROLLIN THOBURN CAMPBELL f New Haven, Conn. . New Haven High School Verily, I am nr JllpEI'l0f' Ikon. fl How we hate to see Campbell arrive in chapel with those little white envelopes marked OfT1ce of the Dean. They actu- ally send the shivers up and clown our backs as we wonder what we have done now. But then we realize that he is not to blame, even .if he does deliver them. He certainly deserves credit for the work he does. just listening to his philo- sophical discourses in classes makes us wonder what we are doing here, with such superior minds as his present. More power to him, howeverg guess we are just plain dumb, lntmrlzlzml Sjwrti fl Zj: Sopb Hop Committee: Choral Club fzlj Glve Club 4534 junior Program Commillee. 14.13. Slurlvur. 'lt A mg K :Li .LN A llu -... ......--.,...-... --.. ......-. .. ..--..- .--- .i....-,,..-.......-,-.,,...-.-.....-.. .... .T-.... ....-... ......- , PH11.1P Llawls CAuP1sN'r1aR D Montpelier, Vermont ,Q it A I' Montpelier High School learning ii' ll danger- Ibing: deeply or time not flu' Pierimz spring. There can be no question but that this rosy-cheekecl youth from the capital city has a capacity for tackling big things and mastering them. Among other things we find that he has met and over- come the bass tuba and bass violg to say nothing of his bass voice and vari- ous and sundry courses in mathematics, physics, biology, and chemistry. It is rumored that the Phi Betes are looking for a chance to put a button on him. We wish them luck. Pr:-JJ Club Tryon: flj 5 Prey: Club ill 5 Prcu Club Mamrging Iizllmr G15 Band fl, 2, 313 Glen' Club fl, 2J:Cb11irf1, 235 Orrbvfrra fl, 2, 33 3 Dcan'.r List ill. B.S. Student. - ' 4- x ' I 'f -, 'f . ' f mira- 'I 2 CL ':- - 1 Syl, fgjmlrr gc V f f'-.?'Q?q, g 'Jy,f-r'Lj'Q.,lw,g,43t,,f' ,-lfftngrfg - .3 f 'N..g,f3Jl-V, 'f' 3x .X 'y 3 ' N ...,, ' -3- fp - ,N X-. ,X ,N mri ik . --u,g9..d9',g. gs cldagji- V 6l Eel-- A x 1 l L- 1 l CHESTIER Hlilll5liRT CI.lEMliNS Milford, Conn. ' , i A T ' Milford High School For I 7117111 go 111111111 lo lhe , .teffx zljjtlffl, la the lonely 'Jen ' 111111 the thy. Whetlmer it be on the pine-covered slopes of the mountains or on the deck of a palatial yacht, Chet is perfectly at home. Lacking a suitable ocean at Mid- dlebury, this embryo admiral promptly proceeded to become one of the leaders of the Mountain Club. Chet finds his keenest enjoyment in shouldering his pack and hitting the twisting trails through the woods. His wanderings have really broadened him, for he is serious without being morose and thoughtful without being annoying. limrb Ffmtbnllf 1n1urrlu.r.r Sfl0l'l.I' QU: 1llfl'!UlllH'Il1 Xjznrlr fl, 21 5 501119 H011 Coflzmillcrf C11mj111.r Try- r1111 ill g Ar.ri.rl1u1l Mfnnrger Cfmzfmf f2J 1 A.r.ri.r1anl AIf1'L'!'li.fi7Ig Manager 1933 K11l1'id11.rro11c,' M1111nmi11 Club fi? L Sc'c'rt'im'y-Trz'11.r111'cr nf Ii.f1.fti'1'n Infer- Cllllffglllfl' Nn11.ffmp1'1' A.r.mri111i1111,' DL'1llIl.f Lin ill. ILS. 5111111411 1, .- i f li W.. l 'fa lg F5 lif liifj. l' -If 'f'il1..fQf' 7 l :ei-.Iwo ...i lil- alll ll 1 fill ' ' .iid I U' K. ---' ' ' 4 A'-l.jfl.5lill' :C-212011012 ALBERT COLCLOUGH 'l .U4 . , I-lillsdale, N. Y. Y 2 . 1, tj E fb ic 1 .' f ,ij i. .,,g .-in .- or .. 1. ... , v, EM-X will 1 ..,-i...,.? li f - xx -. 11 H -..sg 62 jgja..- X, -gt. . I Ta . N Nm., V. Hillsdale High School 'ug l ,jil'Sltl1',l' nm! windy 11-bloirfing -gil?i.j QAH'-111111 lbli' bear! of 111J11e. Out of dreams come the greatest discov- eries and philosophies. George is a phi- losopher. Not the impractical, pollyan- naish type, but of the school which ad- mits adversity and overcomes it. The urge to know why and the ability to express one's discoveries leads to a greater satisfaction than the temporary pleasures of a lighter nature. Music plays its part in the arts and as George has a greater appreciation of the aes- thetic than most of us realize, we find him listening with genuine enjoyment to radio programs that most of us would turn off in favor of jazz. I11l1'1111111r11l S1m1'1.r fl, 2. 3l3 13111111 fl. H: Al Club Mi11.rtrz'l.r 123. HMV. Sl111lv11l. X F .fk , ,, V, X . 7 7 4 , , - ', 1 g :, .g a ,-- 5 g 1 i. ga ,gt U. 1.1 ,f w., T W, qqu-12.3-,r,.Q.t--57 ,Z-sv rm .,, . A- X ll lt-1. Wlwflll' it 'H lffl l 'if 1 1 Ill ,.......,,. , w ,, '.- .., l!,f 1 I x wx all 'fi -' li,'.a1-all' PAUL TENNEY COLLINS rw. 'L Middlebury, Vermont L ,555 Middlebury High School I' X' , Il. Here if man mllied-be real- ' izex bare what be has nz him. H. i.'iEii, f'f'Iw1 1 enough for us to know him well, not that we blame himg ,if we could drive to Paul doesn't stay around college long 2 ,J w ,fe H CLARK HOWARD Cokuss I.. up V f Springfield, Vermont A K li , ll A IC in Springheld High School ' 'f'How will :bc fnmre reckon V I wfrb zbir man? Clark stands by himself in the way that he has gone places and done things for Middlebury without once losing that classes and have a car to use in our T 5 i . snare time no doubt we would not be- 4 liifii unassummg modesty flwf Seems 50 out Caine qs glosely qssociatcd FIS WC do l ' l of proportion to his accomplishments. 4 L 1 K 1 1 ' ' I . . . SfCJ7lI'l7lI'1lO a diihc l o A - Paul is too busy doing other things out- ll 5 U t Pmmg at Cen Side of Cone e to hwe Q lon list of ter, he played stellar football all fall L I ' - - N. .. g g and, in addition, he was one of the activities, but whatever he does, no Shinin li hrs of tl b ik tb H H doubt, brings him as much value as he Ch kgl gl t k le Hub G VT' would get from them. Certainly living im? Wifi ms atc? il Tig ailounla ' . . . . . , . 1 1 7 within commuting distance has its ad- . cl KSU Cc In Us Ccommff vmmges though We would not qgrce l3LlSlI1CSS1UZ1f1flgC1'Offl'lC1qAl.lil'DOSCOPli. 1 c , K ' that it is without its other side. Fm..-A lrmimall fN1m1w-11l.rD,'lfuolball 12, 331 mn ,- Iia.rkvIball Q21 fitljp lutrnmflml sfH1I'l.Y fl, 2, 313 B S 3-,mimi Bll.fl!I0.f.f'Md7I1lHt'!' 1933 K11lci1lo.rrojw,' Merrill Prize ' ' 5pf'.f1lzn1g,' M Club: Blue Kuy. B.S.St1n1'unl. ft' ,tg - Na-1551.1 A . N -1 gilt fb ' . ..,,,--5 :,,- ,Q --aa 63 at ' ' 1' Jhe 'lilll0illIlA.C01JC gf' ffm 7' , . I L 1, 4-A-'. ' f' ihlgnp 1 flu... .- josmfu BRADLEY Cuowuix' fi Franklin, Mass. A241 Dean Academy X Vai' Ross GILBERT CUNNINGHAM Burnt Hills, N. Y. A ll il' Ballston Lake High School This m1m',r rx man. IIere',r 11 man nm do' ii. lil'-lf' . . . . Here we have quite a philosopher. ss lives within himself. Possessed of joe is one of those men who under- a strong character, he meets the suc- stand human nature and can interpret he-,Y cesses and failures of life without re- the action of those about him. A great ll sorting to the weakness of leaning upon enjoyment for joe seems to be in en- others for support. By unequivocal tering serious discussions and arguments W0fLlS and actions llc Sl111fCS 1115 CHJOY- on all phases of life. But his asset- ments with his friends, yet never bur- tions are fnt from elogmatiq, which Pat. dens them with any of his problems and tially explains why he is one of Ont hardships. Rather than do this he faces most popular members. joe has an aim them alone with a stoicism that is the in lifcg the degree of tloetot of medi. admiration of all. From his most un- Cine hig ggnl, yet he never g1ll0w5 pI'CliCI1tl0LlS WOI'Cl to ll.lS most SlgI1lf'lCZ1I1f1 these more serious topics to hamper the 21Cti0n WC know that Ross' greatest en- enjoyment whieh it is Possible to ob. joyment is the realization that he is aid- tain from Middlebury activities and as- Ing 0fhCfS to Mmm l121PPmCSS- sociations. Frnfb Football KN1nr1en1l.rj,' Faolball 12, 313 In- B I ll U, I I I S. 1 3 Bs lmnmml Xjrmlr Il, 23. l3..S'.S!1nlw1l. 11.rv:.fl 5 Ill'zl!!Illf1l .porn l, 2 . . . Ximlvul. In i mfllfff' -is W1 ,. if Q rf, T -1 L, ,ff'f75c5'fE'wf .N -X 5-if : w ', -.. ' A ,-ff, as gy 4 , -- Q yffE- 'Q' 4 A f a'.-it ,gf 64 B..- 1 Y- fc. 1QfGc1lwlQ4c01w -'i?' ..... s CHALMERS HENRY DAY CHAMBFRI AIN DLLMLR Ripton, Vermont Middlebury High Go llVe.rl, young llVe.rl . . . A hard worker, an attractive personality and the ability to be always the gentle- man are Cal's most outstanding charac- teristics. Wlietlier .it be at an informal at the gym, in the classroom, or about campus, he is always the same--cheery, friendly, and full of pep. Wlicrm not studying he is apt to be found shut up in his room, composing long disserta- tions fthe address is somewhere in Cali- forniaj. To change the subject, Cal is inclined toward the more strenuous activities of the athletic field and it is a pleasure to watch him toss the horsehide around. Fmrb Foolbnllf Illfflllflllfrll Sjmrlx tl, 2j3 Img,-. jmlfrrlify Council 1355 German Club Cl, 251 Al- cben11.rl'.f Club 1213 Della Tau. B..S'. Slllzfwll. V Middlebury, Vermont AK E Middlebury High School twenty yeer of nge be I gerre, A lovyere and Il Iurly buffa- eler . . . Another example of the advantages in patronizing local sources is Bill, whom Middlebury attracted from the town .it- self. Complete as a footballer and track man, he has brought a previous reputa- tion with him to use in the name of the alma mater. That easy way of his helps him along in any group and his is the personality that carries one far after commencement. Not the least of his achievements .is the way he responded to the call of new worlds to conquer and saw it all the way 'round through a porthole last summer. Frorb Frmlball fNll7Il01'1ll.Yj,' Fanlball 1213 Track fl, 231 IPIHYIYIIIIIYJI Sfmrlr fl, 233 Cruflplnr Tryon! QU. 13.5. Slmlml. f ff , 140 . 'f.sf ff33 -ff' , 9 J , -sf' . '1 gf' .f4vY .x6Nu' .x-'PN-3.x 'F ' .x P .Y'.v 5 .V4 -:C+ 65 lie-- KENNETH EUGENE Donn i Milton, Mass. 2 fb IC ,- Milton High School, if . . . :mel laenrel grefllyarfflc- ' men! About il inn! izbolzlf bu! ezfer- more Came 0111 by lbe mme flaw' ll'bL'l'L' ffl 1l'L'7lf.U It has been said that the world is a tragedy to those who feel and a comedy to those who think. Ken has the ability to combine his emotions and his intel- lect in such proportions as to insure the maximum pleasure to be derived from each. To further his capabilities for happiness he has developed an individ- ualistic attitude as a protective armor against which the arrows of his crit- ics are futile. Ken has established him- self as a student in the true sense of the word. Inlerrlim Sfmrlr Ill 1 Iixeeulire Conmll 431 5 liaml fl, 2, 33: Freiirh Club GJ. 13.5. Slmlent. I--.- . lil-'lr-D3 ' i . . if i if ll ' l -in -f- 1 4 V414 1 es. M. tix '. I We .,- 'QQ 5, ':', ., I U iii' Q ,gf 66 +39 .... l THOMAS JOHN DLIFFIELD Wl1ite Plains, N. Y. A K l'l , 'l' K A tim-2 :,A Wliite Plains High School .lijllflfbgil fellowh' lbe 'SfIL'llfl?L'f,-- lbe'l'w1e an lbe rigbl . . . Essentially a man of moods, there is a great deal beneath the surface we know as Tommy. To the variety of scenes that is Middlebury, he reacts differently and particularly. The classroom calls for a ponderous manner that enables him to hold his own in any discussion. An adequate rush of self-expression sat- isnes the debate and the drama, while lighter moments in the cheering section or stag gathering disclose dazzling shafts of wit. Ifllrrlzifffrnl Sfwrlx fl, 21 3 Soflbrmzbre l5xn'1'nli1'e Commillvef Glen' Club il, 213 Vanity Debating fl, 2, 33 : Ciuzdielnle A.r.ri.rmnl Track Manager 621 3 SL'!'fHl!l Prize Parker Sflenkinf C0?IfL'J'l,' Fivzrt Prize Merrill Speaking Coi1te.rt,' Tbird Welberill Debate Prize IZ? 1 Tremlzrer Tim Kappa Alpha 121 3 fimior Play Cammilree. ILS. Slmleilr, MYRON S. EMBLER, ja. cfralfah Newburgh, N. Y. K A l' Newburgh Academy , Hayle thee, N yu! ph, nfzdi.-llifuvgfj wilb lbee ' X jeff und youlbful jollily,- If one wishes to find a man who knows all there is to know about basketball, a man who can pick the very best dance orchestra in the country, and a man who can tell in one short, concise sentence what is wrong with the world in gen- eral, let him consult Myron. His good nature, versatility, and ready wit make it a pleasure for us to welcome him back to Midd after a year's absence and we hope that he will see fit to tarry with us awhile 'ere he again fares forth seeking, as it were, more worlds to conquer. l3r1.rkc'1bull 125: Irllwfnlrcmily Sfnn't.r fl, 255 In- lerrlfu: Sjmrlr fl, 23: Soph Hop Cmrzmitrcep Ger- 7111111 Club 1113 Dulta Tau. Ii.S'. Sflllllfllf. f aa fl lil tit . .'-w'-'I 3-,A 'll ll ' li -afif 67 , A- l DONALD JOSEPH FALVEY Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke High School iii'fllVilla the bush of my lips I wholly roufouud lbe J'kBfIlif.H With a seriousness of purpose decidedly his own, Falvey came to Middlebury for an education which he felt would lead to the fullest enjoyment and a greater accomplishment in later life. He seems to be one of the few of us who have a definite aim in mind upon the completion of our college course. It is seldom that we see Falvey wast- ing time, for he is always at work upon some problem in the biology lab, or running an -Addressograph in the col- lege printing ofhce. Wl1atever Don does receives the same careful treatment and if it is .in his power fand it usu- ally isj to do anything a little better than the next person, he may be counted on to come through. Cuuzpux Reporler QZJ, B..S'. Sludenl. v g +A, Jhe 4-7daleulo4c011e A gfwwrf' LYLE EDWARD GLAZIER A Northfield, Mass. Northheld High Schpph Regm-dlerr of ollferryl regardless of otlzersf V Lyle has persistence. He keeps his course no matter how hard it may be and always comes in with the first, whether it be in the line of running up hills and down dales, or in leading his classmates in marks. He is also one to whom we can go for good, straightfor- ward advice, for we know that in his classes Lyle has proven himself a bit of a philosopher and, according to the Latin students he must have a strain of Roman in him. Perhaps he has, who knows? 227121f?Z'j,'f yBHl5L1 ,-3 imlfl ' 2'1,fl 1lZ, lil 2 2115 Club i311 Cbolr GJ: Deaffr Li,r1 1214 Kellogg l.f1tn1-I::1gl1.rly Prize 121. A.B. Sllldflll. l 1 l l MEI.VIN HARRY GLAZIER Northheld, Mass, B K Northfield High School may rome, and :lnyr But alzwryr .flrmdr jurl rn. Did you get that last Math problem, Mel? -How often we hear this around campusg for unknown quantities and equations have no difhculties to this man with the mathematical mind. But he is also one of the Glee Club's prized tenors and his melodious voice may be heard most any time in Middle Painter. He also uses this voice in com- plimentary ways, for he can always be depended on to give a good word for anybody, even if he does not know whom he is talking about. That's just his nature, never to belittle. lf1Ir1m1lm1l.Ylmrl,r QZJ 3 Glcc' Club fl, 2, 35 1 lifmd CI, 2, 353 Choral Club 12, 313 Choir Url. ILS. Sllllllfll. 4' ., M-in----L -- ,V V 1 ' ip 1 'll 'J 'll 7' 'I Nj 'QW -tl! ft Q'-Pl' ,fa Q,-I V, -4 'F ', H ,' Qtr A - ss wamitrn 'pw - ,x P D y 'N .-R' -if 68 131.-1- , V i I i l l I i 1 l i i- ' to JW 7Cc1le1c1ufw011Q.. VUILFRIED FREDERICK GOIQRING Clint-on, N. Y. A K I+: WAIIIIIZN Gimss GOODRICH Benson, Vermont Z1 fl' IC Clinton High Schoo N, Rutland High School only trim who goof far To you be gave hir and his jail, -' I-Iii worcly tha! of all 1l'0fd,f were merrie.rf. To be near Red is to catch that infec- tious spirit of his that always keeps the party moving at top speed. One never knows when his jest is serious and this can be embarrassing at times. In spite of the color of his hair no momentary fiareup can last, for his ready grin fixes everything up at once. This is Red's personality which you learn to appre- ciate on the football field and hockey ice, not to forget a circle around the fireplace, in the quiet of a late hour. Frofla FoolballfNln11vml.f1,' Frmlbull 131: Hockey fl, 213 Bnfebfll C213 Irllrfwmml Sflorli C153 Iri- 1errla.r.r Sfmrrr 1213 Froxly Frolit' flllI!Hllifll'!'. ILS. SIIIIJUIII. Tal Behind his lively, good-matured, ban- ter there is a depth of purpose and a subtle understanding which we do not realize until we have known Goody some little time. Not that he is dis- liked by th-ose who first meet him, but rather as the acquaintance grows we be- gin to realize that underneath his humor there is a more serious and very capa- ble mind at ,work on problems that we had not heard him mention at the time when we were less familiar with him. His most noticeable characteristics are his generosity and willingness to be of assistance to those who need his help. lnlerrla.r.r S 0rl.f tl, 213 Ifllfflfllllfzll sfl0V'I.l' fl, 2, 313 Bam! Ki, 2, 551 Orrlmrlrfz 1213 Sflzlilffll Club 12, 53. B.S, XHIIINII. r ,, 'V I ' ' , .,' A . 7 A 7 W QV R ,Q ' ' 9 ' ,N . ll ailllwlmg-If 1? 'Q QILQQ, 'Qi' f L s 142 QE 9 -Z - - X-j fam Y R' ' A ' F' N-Aman ' QV ' .1 fbi' an R' 5' r T' A4 xx 69 lien-- KENNETH SCOTT GOODYEARV l, Waterbtiry, Conn. Brookline High School I aught lo go uprigbl rfiml, rzml .rpeffiz Ike rmlei in all w:1y.r. ' The rough sea of mathematics is plain sailing to th.is boy. He's one of the few who can convince the professor that he is wrong fsometimes he canj. Five subjects aren't enough to take up his time, so he carries an extra course and gets better marks than the maioritv of us with the regulation number. Proba- bly this is due to the fact that he can accomplish more in less time than any one we've seen yet. On the tennis courts there are few who w.ill fight more doggedly for a point, and when it comes to argument, well, he's got the facts at his finger tip and you can't beat the truth. Drfwmlizzr flip Genmm Club 1253 Dvarfs Lin fl, 23. 15.5, Slmlwlt. ' lj. A fafiftif' 'I -5737 . fm out i,,,,,: 3 all 70 lifeg- i EVIERIETT WARILIEN GOULD Brockton, Mass. Theological Seminary mmz mir lbere of Evvy is new to us this year, fresh His hello, sir and out of Bangor. good-humored chuckle put him down as a friendly and jolly comrade, and his sense of good, clean fun makes him a welcome visitor anywhere. He aspires to the ministry and, although there are plenty of rough places in the course Evvy has mapped out for himself, we are sure that he will surmount all ob- stacles and eventually crash through with crowning success in that field. Meantime, he is laying the foundations for his future achievements right here at Middlebury and we all wish him the best of luck. 13.4. Sllulenl. . M... 7... 1 ev -Q9 5-15 -fre 'LN' if 4. if I 'V ' Q,-frat' iii fda eNIv 4 e Mi gm' . 537' 'lf' -2: 5 1.1 .1'-'i.'ff.fQ.. CELIM IRA GREEN Scranton, Pa. K A l' Newburgh Free If you would have izeri' done, g0,' if not, Future depressions, beware! For this bespectacled individual possesses the potentialities of a P. Morgan. He gives promise of becoming a revolution- izing factor in the industrial and finan- cial world, and th-e long-suffering popu- lace may look for better times in 1940. As assistant manager of baseball, Sl.im is getting a bit of practical experi- ence, which, in addition to a responsible summer position, should stand him in good stead in years to come. Even thus early in the game, Slim is known to make extended Business trips to New York-but, of course, business is busi- ness. Cfmdirlalv A.r.ri.rmn1 Manager Baseball C215 Arrin- rlfll M.fm.'1gvr Bureball 1315 Im,-,mmml Spam fl, 215 Clldfflllrlil junior Program Cammillce. l3.S'. Sllnlml l SEYMOUR CLINTON HAND Gloversville, N. Y. Gloversville High School 1l'01'fb doing al all doing u'c'll. To do the thing well is Speedy's code. To put everything into the task at hand and to carry through with the best that he has in him is his practice. While he is starring for the neutral basketball team his only thoughts are but upon the game at hand. Later .in the evening when the time comes to give up sports for the more serious occuption of study- ing, Speedy carries with him the same spirit of concentration and stick-to-it- iveness. Neatness in attire and in his room is a mark of his fastidious nature. Incidentally, we have heard it rumored about that Speedy has a real passion for those weekly shindigs at Bridgeport. ln1c'rr'ln.r.r Siortx fl, 21 Q.1IlIl'lv'!IllH'!ll 3110711 fl, 21 g Sap Hap Committee. B.S. Simian! f , ,ZA ,.oiQimQ-y Q77 Xm 1z , 7131599 , 5!,g.:mqqin-1 x ,gm l,fa4ri.fg9-.,'.Af A ,,.-ff T A., gil, , --, 1 29 5 ,I R :X my N G ol...,x -N vvlr 5, ,,.f, ., Y-.1 I., an cgi. ,Q Nytj, Q xN c Y'tJ ', ,DQ V! f--4.m11Qx55,1 Y N-vm'E7f3?,,'Ih ' ,xx X-'szvffgff' ,- 0 N X N- wifi ff' rl' if-H777-3'P7i'7yrTT S 'N r, -533' f'f'. -...,g+ 7 I +39 Jhe JOHN FRANCIS I'IARTIiIZY, JR. New Rochelle, N. Y. , X xl! New Rochelle High Fame and I'lanrn', ml! the held rzgfrinf' An outstanding figure on the gridiron or diamond, johnny has carried that same quality which distinguishes him from the rest on the athletic field into the classroom and about the campus. His skill alone could have gained fame for him as far as athletics go, but after all they arcn't everything, and it is be- cause of his sincerity and ability in other lines that he has held ofhces on various committees and was president of the Sophomore class. johnny does his best in everything he undertakes and his best is above the average by a good deal. Cajrlaifz Frnfla Foolbrlll lNnmcml.fl,' linnlbnll 12, 31 fMj,' liumbrlll fl. 21 IMI: lrltnmluml Sjmrlx f2jg Fmxh Iimlir C0mmill:'c,' 1'rc.fiflw11 of s0f1h0llllJV'E' C!1z.r.r,' XIf1Ilt'Ilf C'l7lH1!'fl 125 1 M Club: jumor Prom Cnn1m1trc'c',' Blue lify. ILY. Sllnlwff. l HAROLD HATHAWAY Willsboro, N. Y. Willsboro High School are but min, Jo I will Ike .rilenre of lbs mul. This soft-spoken lad has identified him- self duning the past three years as the erstwhile purveyor of food to the North Painter inhabitants. Wlmat is more tan- talizing on a cold winter night than the fragrant aroma of percolating coffee and toasting sandwiches? That alone would win a man's heart and Hal is the good Samaritan who, through his culi- nary genius, has won the affections of past and present North Painterites. While not busying himself in his make-shift kitchenette, Hal may be found Hitting about the playhouse where he finds much pleasure and recreation. Dmmfzlirx 155: G'c'r'nnm Club HJ. B.S. Slmlem. 7 . 7 , , N F -4 3 , 3, N r f' IQ f'Q:-yffflh Q ' ' ' ' ' ' Njimfy ,JJ49 ' ,mfr X-afn 'IP .1 P A P S ,-. ,z f' ,gf 4' f7hff 7Cr1lwlww.1w - f EDWARD WA1uu2N Hummis, JR Melrose, Mass. i Huntington School X Lei me live in a borne .rifle of lbe road, .. Ami be ll friend lo man Once, last year, Ted got up for break- fast at the Sig Ep house and so great a sensation among the brethren resulted that he was a personage of great fame for weeks afterwards. This fall, how- ever, he found the fickle public for- getting him, so he again leapt into prom- inence, th.is time by beating the big drum in the band. Glory did not de- sert him upon this occasion, but should it do so before the year is out, we un- derstand that he has still another sen- sation up his sleeve in the form of a triumph to be scored at the expense of the math. department. Fra.rl1 Football: lnlerrlrux Spam' fl, 21: lmm. nunal Sport: tl, 215 Glen' Club 11, 2, 513 Chair 12, 31 1 Bum! 131 3 Dranmticr fl, 2 51 3 Mountain Club 42, 31. 11.5. mil.-m. X, - -1fslc'a1'.. any f 1 li REGINALD KIMBALL Housra Williamstown, Vermont A K E Colorado College be war, or whir- all flat' day' .r :rr fferb ar ir lbe morzlh of May pl Reggie first saw the light in 1930, when he transferred h.ither from Colorado College. As soon as he became accli- mated in the new environment he picked himself a glee club berth and an orchestra chair and proceeded to make much music. Invaluable in interfrater- nity sports, he manages to do his bit regularly in the athletic line. Master- ing a difiicult schedule of hard subjects, Reg still seems to find time to shine as a wit, which makes a few more places where he fits right in. Altogether much credit is due the young man for his rapid grasping of the Middlebury spirit of active cooperation. lllrmfrzlrrnl Sjmrrf Q15 Orrbrrtrzl IZ, 31 : Glee Club 12, 31, Chair 151. 13.5. Slmlefll. A Ii V V . ' .Y sg- ' rib N 'C' Af Sl ' W lj N17 V -V U 'fy 'My -s ' f53Q.,eie.f'9v? ' s N .H -X -wa- K in Jlyyny M V'J'l fl l l tw W 'W ' Q .vw ifailsUl4l.i'i'Ml'a'iflQ 'W ' X STEPHEN Ci-msn Home Woonsocket, R. I. KAP Wfoonsocket High Schpoill The boil of lbe hgh! rmying, lad, And the bert of :ill gfrmer fi' Ike plrzyizzg, lud, If you give them lbe bert in you. Steve .is an idealist, who, firm in the courage of his convictions, has cultivat- ed simultaneously those two cardinal virtues of strength and gentleness. It would be futile to try, in these few lines, to express what Steve has meant to Middlebury. His wide range of in- terests is typical of the man himself. He has made an env.iable reputation for himself on the gridiron as well as on the basketball court and track. A pianist par excellence, a lover of pets, a stu- dent, sportsman, and gentleman, Steve possesses all of those qualities which go to make a MAN. lrofb Fzmlball fNllH1ffdl.fj,' Fonrbull CZ, 35 fMl,' wrle fl, 23 CMM Buikullmll IZJ QMJ M l Q RALPH NEWHALL Hose Keene, N. H. E 'lf E Keene High School falls wa: like rl .rlremrl rlmr, rapid change from rock la ro.re.r, We heard Prof start talking some time along in the fall of 1929, and we would tell you when his remarks terminated, except for the fact that that time has not yet come. He is an outstanding au- thority upon all conceivable subjects, ex- cept the Bible, and he can talk at con- siderable length upon even that. If he chose, he could sell the old ladies' home a KALEIDOSCOPE ad, or pledge a freshman to Phi Beta Kappa without the slightest difficulty, and only space forbids our commenting upon his UQ beautiful derby hat. lnfmmuml Sportr fl, 2, 53: Fraxh Frolic Com- mrlleef Sopla Hop COIP1IIlll!f'l',' Cnmjmi' Reporter 111 5 Candzdule Aniimm liruimus Manager Campur 121.3 .AJ.umznt Bruinen Manager Cdlilfllll 1311 Ad- wrrwmz Mmm er 1933 Kfzleida.rmpe,- Semfmfy- Treamrer plnrerliaterpily Council 131: Glee Club QU, junior Pnblfwly Commillee. A.B, Slmlem. Klub: Clyflirmrm junior lVc'el'e,' Blue Kr . B.S. J Slmlcnl. ll A-1 QV A 'I -, 17 fdqwy Y 71 1, W 35 '11 7 9 .N ww T 14 T -9, 6' ,, 1? ' 1? ', N JJ px N 'X-Ax ' .9 XJR DN J-ay ,Xxx B5 T l JI? xx 74 ARTHUR GORDON Ima ! I Rochester, N. Y. H, Rochester High School Ami I ffnew for my lion what they knew Those who know Gordy feel that he can be relied upon to carry out successfully any venture that he may undertake, and knowing this leads to the respect and the appreciation of his friendship. In spite of the varied tasks placed upon him by the Hepburnites Gordy still manages to find time for recreation and is never too busy to help out some of the fellows who have forgotten their keys and can't find their roommate to let them in. Froxb Football fNlm1eml.rj,' Iulrumnrul Sjmflr 11, 213 Student Curriculum Cllilllllllfft' 1113 Glee Club 11, 2, 51, A.rri.rlur1l Manager and Conductor Gln-e Club 151 5 Interlrateruity Cuunril 131 1 Dean'J Lut 11, 21 g junior Stunt Commitcce. B.S. Student. I , CHARLES LEIGH INoERso1.1. Barre, Vermont B NI' tbmle I will do uotbmg for tlme but lirten, accrue what I bear into myrelf-to Ie! ,rouudx ron- lribule l01I'tlI'lI me. Spaulding High School 0 A man whose character is something like a prism. On one side we see Leigh, the quiet, confining his remarks to only those things which must be said. Shift- ing our glance to a second reflecting surface, we again see h.im, but this time in the role of a student, completing a major in chemistry in his junior year and working conscientiously at his other courses. Looking in at the third side, we are impressed by h.is versatility, his work both in the band and on the track being outstanding. Cm!! Counlry 121 IML' lntruu1urulSporl.r 12 31 5 Exerutive Couuril 121: Bama' 11, 2. 33: Orrlneura 11, 211 Gffflldll Club 1213 junior Progrnm Cam- mittee. l3.S.S1udw1t. I I .7-buf 4 .9 buf mug, lr xyg ,.-313.59 S Q 'r QQVI ,fa ',yxv.f -- ,fffgax--W V3 Sho fp ' -off 75 1240-- ggi 'A'-' ' ------M A- - - V ---W . . ,,,, - ,,,,,,, , WA ,ui-,,,.v-,i.. ,, ,,,,,,., YY, 4' Jhe 4' ,kCllGl1!UAC011Q 4' 4' 4' -e - w....A e .. c , , H, N N ,V ,F-ug rho --F H,-N l - K HAROLD Huivrila JILLSON , lt HERBERT CLEMENT JOHN Leomat N' jamaica, N. Y. B K i Lefmifl High School Jamaica High School Now le! me my lg um fix fool 0' mfm, Al. In suite of this bo 's w , , sionlhe is really hasyiing a good time in It is our understanding that Herb was one ,Way or another His interests are president of some bachelors' club until Certainly not Confined He Collects recent investigation by the members dis- stamps and tobacco tins with equal in- Closes Tift he gas not Cluahfied if terestg does well on the cross country mem grbulsl lan d EMS fC?lnSeqLwh Y course and is frequently heard in eco- Lied? ' ru C Y an Ora u Y' at nomics discussions some day We might the circumstances were we do not know, find Harry publishing, as a world au- 'it m?'YkbC?l10WCYCf, tant f1'Cft1?'ffZ80lf thority, some book on the why's and so S5 O lcarmg H out Jpms, uc Wherefore-S of the 1951 depression hunting that they ousted him without Who knows what these economists will Ccremfmy' , , do. They MC always springing Sur- Seriously though we cannot imagine prises on the people at largeg why Herb bemg dlsquilmied In any group Shouldnit Harry do likewise, of fellows, he being too much of an addition for the gathering to lose. Frubman Cmu Country lNlm1eml:lp Cram Colm- fry til lilly: 7'rm'k tl. 2. 593 Imrfmmml .5'f1m'l.f Hockey ll, 23g lnrmmuml Spam f2J5 Iixvmtlre fl, 2, 31. l3.S. Sflldelll. Comm! 1233 jlnuor Tm Committee. B,S.Sf1u1euz. Ts .VAS J,x4Ys ' J 9t'3'Y 'F h e 'ln P . Y' 9 if:'J?A?f. 6 i at V 4' cjflff fr RKrzleltlo.ic'rrfJe 'tw' 'W' JAMES CULLEN JUDGE Johnstown, N. Y. X -If Johnstown High How do I account Why, lhere fire re ibn! I mn meulion, fum' you may luke your choice. At present Jimmie's highest ambition is to break a fifty on the local course and from all reports his chances seem, well, doubtful. Not only is he bidding fair as an embryo Bobby Jones, but he takes his studies seriously and gives promise of accomplishment along scholastic lines, especially in subjects where crea- tive ability is essential. ln addition to these accomplishments Jimmie is a foot- ball player and it is said that he wields a mean cue at the local pool rooms where he retires occasionally for recrea- tion. Fffhfb Football fNlI!7lt'I'!11.fl,' Fanlbull IZ, 312 ln- tmmuml Sport: 11, 25: Frerhrrmn Cln.r.r Pre.rider1r,' Dmmalinr fl, 21. 13.5. Studml. i l Q WIKENCE EDWARD LABOUNTY West Chazy, N. Y. High School lbe world lnugbr . . Association with Larry is a sure cure for what ails you. Wluatever it may be, his good humor will chase out the evil spirits and leave you better for the Contact with a truly cheerful personality. Even Larry's Ford has not been capable -of overcoming that ever-present good nature and if a Ford can't what can? Underneath it all is a seriousness of attitude which combined with his native ability makes Larry a good man to have on the athletic field or the classroom. Wlmile his affability makes friends for him among the students his seriousness appeals to the professors. Frarb Football INuuzcmIrj,' Burvball fzjg Foot- ball 015 f!llI'lll!1lH'14ISf!0l'f.f ll, 21. 13.3. Student. 'rgff' ,f-wwf -,S ...JV ,ffffs-r 'rex W ffflfft QW ,f'9 i3'N'l .sf 'V f iW'as'- ---'W my AAA X-L-if'-591-rT'4'S'?-w-.g. ,s gQ-.gkrifs -'SN mesa-f'9,v. D' 'PN--Zn'-7ff '.w-J .rvf-cifffg-f s 77 Jga..- tf Y' 'G ttwit? at ?ifr1.ft2j1fm cope 'W '? 'i' L ff V-Q'f.vk :4 'sc ig' l.. F l l . .l BADEN POWELL LIZWIS ' ' HORACIE LOOMIS North Adams, Mass. Vergennes, Vermont Drury High School AKE Ab, fbi: indeed ir mu,ric'-- Hotchkiss SCl100l this ruin me. Baden would be a mighty good fellow if he could only divorce his saxophone. Not that he isn't a finished musician- for he is-but the best of sax players cannot be tolerated in a dormitory. His services have been of great value to the college band, however, and one really should not condemn him simply because he seems to feel the need of practice just at the time when most people choose to study. We understand that Baden intends to enter the legal profession and w-e feel confident that some day he will add glory to both his name and that of his Alma Mater. Intrumlmzl Sjmrl.r fl, 233 Bum! fl, 2, 33. A.B. Sllulwlt. -U. , A ,' - v.:.3,.L.:' Ji' ' .lr I . .1 ,, My God-but Ibn! man could . playin Whenever an involved piano cadenza breaks in the middle, the whole house recognizes Al's touch. And whenever an enthusiastic quartette feels the neecl of the right accompanist, the choice is likewise Al. Equally at home on the tennis court and the golf links, he be- lieves in developing a sport for after commencement, quite in accord with the Middlebury program. One more place where Al would be missed is the mid- night bull session, which makes him an all-around necessity. A worthy example of the stock that built this state and this college, he merits our best wishes. Temiix Cl, 23 IMI: Inlrfmmral .your fl, 235 Glen' Club 1135 I7fmmrlir.r 113. .B Student. , at -awk A rs , 1 .. Q3 : '- 71' . 3 -- ,V of - - - 'i s , f .L 1 .,.J,,.,' ,-, ,a if 78 Eos-- F tl' 472211 't-7Cc1lei1l1f.f4c'o,oe ' g L l. xl.- f Wg I 1 ,fm im ggi- vw N . l PROCTOR MAYO Lov121.L DONALD BROWN MACKIENZIIE Springheld, Vermont Sayville, N. Y. A K E A K IG Springheld High School Sayville High School Lei me bu! do my 1l'0Tk.f7'0?Il' day to day. As soon as we hear someone asking who that little fellow is, in the center of a football scrimmage, under a basketball hoop, or emerging from a stag line, we think it must be Tot. Not, you under- stand, that he is actually small, but the things he does seem out of proportion to his size. Conceded to be the best guard in the state last fall, he is just as much at ease out of uniform, which brings up his latest: anything in the clothing line? See Tot. Fmxln lfrmlhflll fNll7Ilt'fr1l.fl,' Fnnlbull 125 IMH Bfarkelball ll, 215 Intvn'lnJ.r Sfmrlx fl, 233 In- tramural Spur!! fl, 213 Cllillfllll Tryon! 411 1 M -7 4 l , .il s If .,.f :- I ,do wha! mmzy drmuz of all their li1fe.f. Mac is another example of the versatile that Middlebury tries to produce. An adept all-aro-und athlete since his fresh- man days, he excels in track and basket- ball. Of course he has the polish and ease that a social life demands, and 11-e is right in his element in a heated dis- cussion on any subjectkyou name it. Mac is another of the boys who crossed into Vermont from the best state in the union. If you're not convinced, ask him. Froxb lioolbnll lN1m1w'nl.rj,' l3u.rki'!b.f1ll ll, 25 IMI: 'l'v'.f1rk fl, 215 Iutvv'rl.f1.i,f Sjmrla' Cl, -213 ln- fhlfillllzll S,l1orI.f fl, 25: M Club: .ff7rUll.l'l.? Club Qlubf Secular '-Yirr'u.r11rt'r Club QD: Sjmnillz 131- 135- Sllfllfflf- Club GJ 3 Lunar Pllbllfllj Cw1zr11r1let'. 13.3. Sllulvul. -T if, ,Diff-,.,, 7 Q , ,S 'A' - fi ,,-.-f.1:i.1gg3a,'.b jf, :L,,,.vL-11.1,-1.1 xx ig fi, 1 -I, k.,'f1'A,,f gr -.VY ff-.1-JS., ,, - .Hb-sf' J. X- -i A ,,:,,iv,-,e-- 5,si'.N4,q9',y ,ix ,..,5f',y, ,o was-f ,x . -exams'-v .x rt sf-ew- ,X, v eh.-1 ,A-,.-Q34 - X ' .gf 79 Hp..- 4' 4' 4.7710 Kczlcd1I114c:of1e if M 3' DONALD BARNES MAcL1zANp East Milton, Mass. ,, A K IC East Milton High School N HU fftlfll was booked on SllflH'lI!lj',' ILLIAM WALL MCDONOUGH Newburgh, N. Y. K A l', K fl' K Newburgh Free Academy the npjmrel ol! j11'0rlaimJ Ile plated lbe Held, fill! who .fblllllll play. The big fellow with the several titles- 'fhis curly-headed conservative son of Newburgh is a personified proof of the I , , I ,H ig old adage that diamond rings don't Wlm You rc m H 'wry my mme W' l come in shoe boxes Mac doesn't take dig- 5C0fiY5tflU1Ct mamma gfgmfitsenss up much room, neither doesrhe make Oh C?mlT,'Cn IPOWCV am Ill H C5 3 much noise, but despite these limitations F at of Us aclllcvcmcllts' C Seems, to one always knows when he is around. ITIL Him fo tl? toljlml lvcrlifbltugllon We hope that the trials and tribula- wiere ie mas ount nmse . ass - - - . . tions of the :feda fo ical arofession president, captain-elect of football, rec- upon which Wg ui1lEiCitindlM1c pro: Off' bolder In track? and? fsgulaf on poses to enter, will never dampen the the ice make an imposing array of cagewcscent ajoie do Vivre, which Eoljllucsvrlfgd ftlll lie fmfdsltlme ioullf emanates from his being, or lessen the Job 5' , ECS fl Ot 0 UC rea 'L' perpetual twinkle of those smiling Irish 4 c ury in on. eyes. Frrhmn F lllll KN lfj: Il ckfy Cl, 215 l . Qui m'2'f1 f.,, 2i j'2Wf3f wfffffffigfm gli !,:zazz:'f 1f,f55zzf 5,2,i,,,il ibf,f1i1f.5:f,f:2,2fz 'mr fl, 23 KAI: C ur T 'Lfl 0 21: ,au ' A , , ' ' ' Prcxident 137: Slmlcnr Cilllllfilngvli Gfllvrffaterflily gram C0 e' ILS' s ! Caunril H13 Srrrvtfzry Umlergm nate Anorifllinn 1355 lilac Key. 13.5. Sluderli. , F71 3 .1 QW 5 9 QW ,Q -r ew L 'J :W R, 71511 -Z lkixlff X.Jf9vY ' A69 Jaw? ' .x 'F ' .1 OP .ws P 5 A' -r 80 Qw- l l O' 1' -Hr 137111 tI ifrifc2ifI'1mt'f1f1e 3 ji' JAMES MCWHIRTER, ja. West War'ren, Mass. Wc1r'cester' Tech. ' Prawn: mul P11.vl my The Illlfllft' lrlizl in lmlf . . . ' Vi. jimmy is a new addition to Middlebury this year. Having spent the earlier part of his college career at W. P. I., he comes to us seeking further knowledge in the realm of chemistry. In this short time at Midd his pleasant face, his ever- present dry humor and his sincere in- terest and ability in his work have made him deservedly popular with everyone who comes in contact with him. In addition to his admirable application to his work, we 'understand that jimmy is also making line progress in journalistic work on the Campus. Covering sport assignments is his hobby, and at present he is busy gathering the dope for the remaining track meets. Drfmmlirr f3J, l3.S'. Sllzrlelll. lMADlSON JORDAN IVIANCI-IIESTIER Providence, R. I. Hampton Preparatory School but which ix nemeri eurierl, I me It gives me genuine pleasure to sit down and give an honest and, I hope, not too prejudiced account of a junior. If per- chance I revert back to type and praise myself let it be understood as a habit, acquired from the writing up of others, not as a conceit of my own. A glance at the activities below will show that I am not an important part in the machine of outside activities. Neither am I much of a student. I think I have gotten from college a little more than I have put into it. Namely: the association with others who know more than I do and the knowledge that I r-eally know very little of some things, which, before coming to Middlebury, I thought I knew a great deal about. Carnfinx Rejwrlcr ll! g I.ilrrm'y lirlilnr i933 Kaleido- irnfw. ILS. Sllnlwll. ll I 'I 'U i -1 dw -r ff L 'r :W ,U 1 tw Q 9 gf, n JEZBX . Jig BX Witte vb , v h jx .4 PX V i :yi ' Ax T .lac 0 -E-AH S1 E+-- V c77H' 4 7Cc1fein'mc'o11e ' ' 4' I fy . v l X27 itat. 1 f 'Tim tl ui i Xi JOHN Loway MAIKSH AVNORMAN FRANCIS MEGATHLIN White Plains, N. Y. y Brookfield Center, Conn. ll K f A K E Wliite Plains High School M Cushing Academy SometimeJ' he rin' mzdzlbiilkfgl., and .romelimer only .i'itI. wf'l'-' - Johnnie is a likable fellow who can stand a lot of hard knocks, and give them in return. His heart is not all in Middlebury for he divided his attention between school and home and there is no doubt that he is working to com- plete those plans that they are mak- ing back home. If Johnnie tackles life with as much vigor as he tackles a physics problem, he is bound to get along. Some people have all the luck, anyway, for most of us cannot even do those physics problems. Perhaps that is the reason why all the physics students like Johnnie so much. Fmsb Football: Football CZ, 35: Irzlnmzuml Sport.: ll, 23. B.S, Sllnlvm. i .Y f, X gtlly' ffl . Stagg W WA V Y 'Pix lrrfirisil W ff, N gh r r tx S2 1+ -- v,'91,2fFfLgi'41nl you f1'ien:z'Jbip ix ll I--115.2 i ','7'dyfI1 lbingf' A figure familiar to all the patrons of the college bookstore, Mac assures you he is there to help you. He doesn't confine that spirit to office hours alone, either, for what-ever the time, the place or the need, one learns to count on Mac's ready cooperation. just to dem- onstrate, though, that there is more to the young man than a mere convenience to fellow man in distress, he has so systematized the hours when free from the responsibility of his position that he is able to enjoy just about everything Middlebury offers for entertainment. Traci: tl, 215 17lffdfllllfl1lS!0ffJ 11, 215 Wig and Perl. B.S. lrnlerll, gr if gfififffi R245ififcifmffftffii - gijQ'...--,.-.--..iQ.- GILES NEWTON MoN'rooMu1tY Noroton, Conn. X xp Darien High School He is n jj-4?!1liL'lll:lll from mle' lo frown, , Clean fmfw'eri nm! imperifilly' Jlim. For this example from the Nutmeg state comes the prediction that some day he ought to hold down the positi-on of eclitor of College Rackets on th-e staff of College Humor. We understand that he has some theories along this line that show genius. Among other and more serious activities he reckons a fondness for running the hundred a lit- tle bit faster than the next person. Hav- ing attendcd a glee club concert once we cannot help but make a note of Monty's presence in that organization. The Chi Psi's claim that he can at any time put down three very square meals a day and above all be a jolly good fellow. Tmrh fl, Zig Gln' Clnh fl, 2, 311 IDmnn1lii'J tl, 21. B..S. Xllldwll. 1 .. Zi wg- -Ma ss is lr tl HliNllY L. NliWN1AN Rochester, N. Y. A fr, II A lc Rochester High School I hare vltiinled nothing lo myxelf which I have :lol fare- fzzlfy claimed for olherr on lhe 1411110 lermr. Managing and head-waiting keep Bud busy but he still finds time for recrea- tion and from the looks of his grades he must do quite a bit of studying. It seems to us who have not bought our Kausinoscjovlz yet that Bud spends a good deal of energy in trying to do the impossible, namelyg extracting five or ten dollars from those who just haven't got the money. There are none of us who can ques- tion the fact that Bud knows what he wants and feels that the best way to get it is to work for it. A.r.ri.rlrn1.' Mumrgur Trnriz 131: Inrmmuml Sfmru ll, 2, 51 2 Clrarr Treasurer 133 Z Chairman Srnllionu Hall Corlnllillm' 137: liurermivlmem Course Com- millce 133 2 Bn.riueJ.f Mazinger 1931 Hamlbaokp Cirmlaliwz Mazinger 1933 Kalei:lr1.u'of1e,' Gemmn Club ill: Dw111',r l.i.rr fl, ll: Lilwvlli Ball Cum- miriee 1315 Tft'4I.fll1'0l' junior Week. 13.3. Stndenl. ,-, M V if twirl 'NA ffl! J! 5 ,VJ - J ,Hy My U ,V fr gmqi.lr'.1'ifrglit nine EP ff Y EVAN CARTER NooNAN f Vergennes, Vermont Vergennes High School There if Ibn! in me--I, know what il ii'-bulfl. il if in me. . . . Spike has inherited from these Ver- mont hills a personality as rugged and individualistic as the mountains them- selves. Part of this inheritance is a thrift in speech which rivals that other Vermonter, Calvin Coolidge. He is one of the few who listen twice as much as they speak. Spike finds himself at home with questions of why and how things are and what of it. He is never too philosophical to be able to give us the benefit of his technical knowledge. His specialty is radios and victrolas, their maladies and how to cure them. His depth is his strength. , 5 e xJ1i'jP'. , r,., -.A iii ' si Y-MT'-1 W l I 1 ROBERT MliRRITT ORTON Elmhurst, N. Y. Newtown High School I urrefzl fenlily and do rm! in the footsteps of his mother is interested in everything literary and has enrolled in Prof. Lee's journalism class with an eye to future journalistic activities. Wliile he is at present interested mainly in the news- paper aspect of writing, he has by no means neglected the short story as a means of expression. Second to his literary tendencies it has been rumored that he has quite a bit of money tied up in stamps. fLucky boy, stamps haven't been hit by the de- pressionj Seriously, though, those who have come in contact with Bob have felt his sincerity and his d-esire to please. 1933 Kaluidauoze Bmlrdf Drfmm.'ir.r tl, 255 Prem ,4,B, 51,,,1,f,,p, Club 125: AL'lllI'! Lift t2j. B.S. Smrlwzr, , ll m,,AQ'fl Ifqiiiv., 'J 'Q 'ffl ,Q ry A71 gl ij Q iff K, 4 ',5m,'l1 .' 9 --W N-Afib 1 'P A' F NSIAJOP ' ,y ' pn ,fb -Af-all 84 Q- f--.. ,. .,, fi 4 , 4 ., Wu, ,X 2,1 V V 37 iflliip ' IK I filffjlsfil I . .,.,-. -. f - 'ti' ti fflfie - ff Grsoucii Booru OWEN Hyde Park, Mass. K A I ' Public Latin School, Boston? l1em't free, bam! free, Blue afmrfe, brrnwg All lbe worlzl I0 me Ir rl plate of 1r'0mler. Bud came back to us last fall after hav- ing spent a year acquiring atmosphere, experience and erudition in other climes. This blond chap is one of those rare specimens of the genus homo known as a student, but he doesn't let it bother him. It is a remarkable fact that wher- ever one may go he will find Bud there ahead of him, and one marvels at the capacity of this man who finds time to do so many different things in so many different places. Drulu'r lj!! ill. li.S. Slrfrierll. , :rv fr? ., . sw .1221 Wil 15, -xi . llriil' V l I I-IIQWIT1' lizlm Paola Bristol, Vermont I5 K tk Bristol High School 111111111 ll man lar rl' Ibm. comes from Bristol and a hard- headed Vermonter he is. As for argu- ment on any subject, known or un- known, you just can't talk Red down, and when he does make a statement he does it with that air of finality which causes one to wish to change the sub- ject. At any rate, Red is fairly well able to take care of himself, even though he is a chronic bridge player and insists on bidding without the cards on the hopes of his partner having them. Frefbmnrr Crum Cllllflffj' KN11nlr'r11l,rj,' Crnrr Crum- Iry QZJQ Cmnlirlvlle A.r.ri,rhn1! Mfumgcr Traci: 1255 lrltmmnrnl Sporif fl, 2, 3l: Sfnullxln Club. 425. ILS. Sllnlwlll I U V 'I . 7 , 7 fx fy - -vu! f1 'Qi' --r ia , --rv' -. 9 --7' , fun Y, Q r J If, :A . A 4 'XX - A fy. . - he --Fx , 5 Ny -Z fi J- e J Bw ' . v -:C+ ssl it fr' 'Q' f mf tr ldcflelrlmfoficf 'U 4' HERISERT ALAN PRINTER Flemington, N. 1. AT Flemington High School I know I nm Joliz! and Jound, To me tbe converging object: I of lbe lllllllfllft' perpelzmlly flaw. Some day an impecunious Middlebury graduate will walk into a bank to negoti- ate a loan and discover Al seated behind the massive mahogany desk in the presi- dent's ofhce. Wlmen it comes to man- aging things, this Painter fellow is right in the thick of it. Squirming frosh football teams, gay class dances, and literar ma vazines all ield to his firm Y . . Y . but polished guidance. Beneath his bankers' dignity, however, is concealed a quiet sense of humor which manifests itself at unexpected times and in unique ways. Arrimwl Mfumgcr Fro.rb'Frm1baIl H13 Mmmgcr Iiroxb Football 1313 Cbnlrnmn Frofb Ffolic Com- milteef AJJi.rl1ml B1z.fif1e!.r Mumlger sl1XI7fllt!YI 1315 1933 Kaleidofcape Board: l rr.f.f Club G13 ling- lirb Club 1313 Dwm'.r l.i.rl fl, 215 junior Tm Commillcc. 13.5. Slmlvrlt. 1 Q 41A .hx-, fl. 3 ly, . I. 4. V! . '31 '71 Fwzqevfst' 6352 'gi lggfvifi. 1-is --Q-Qi 86 ,Qw- l ROBERT EARL PAYE Inman, N. Y. A 'Y' In Franklin Academy f'By winding rlreamr be mngbl lbqvzoble img. Bob came to Middlebury from Malone bringing with him a series of hunting yarns. QThe Malone boys are good at that sort of thing-not hunting but tell- ing the yarns.1 His story-telling ability may stand him well when he takes up his life work of the legal profession. His activity record. does not do him justice, for when he is not telling of Tony Chestnut he is tramping the hills with his rifle and the D. U. house is treat-ed to venison when he returns. In case the remunerations of the New York bar are insufficient Bob can add to the family income by serving as end man in any good minstrel show. Snpbonznrc' Iixvrlrlim' Cafnlril. l3.S. Slmlvnt. , 5.- ' r ,cf77ffi,fg2'iQ!f35flf1fe4er1Qto,,,.-u-i.,,c-,,,--..i-u.,.,.u,,. W L x iff 'x x ' 1 LIEGRAND XVAIKREN PliI.LETT, ja. p , HOMER EDGAR POWELL Ncwbllfgh, N- Y- Milton, Vermont K A P A T ' NCWl7Ul'Sh AC1UlUmY St. Bernard's School In nolef wilb many 11 u'illgL7, Q is 1l,l.llA ,e,,0,- lmigg ,md ffmb ,,, WH 00111 1. ,--N tba crealiorz Mir me . . . Of linked Jzz'eeh1e.i.1 long dmzwz auf. Lee is never happier than when render- ing some of the lighter classics-or per- haps extemporizing-and on-e often comes upon him sitting like a second Abt Vogler, lost in the abstraction of his art, with eyes half-closed, head thrown back, his fingers tenderly caress- ing the keys. Another interesting thing about this diminutive gentleman is the fact that he apparently came to college seeking education. Yes, Lee believes in being different, but our contacts with him convince us that truly good things come in small packages. lfltmfnlzral Spnrlx OD : .S0fll70llllII'1' f.'IIlIIll'i1,' fllilfaf Cornzrilg Dwn1'.r Lux 121. 13.5. Simlwll. Ihr 1, I -L'.,' rx K ,ff rx. .. 1 'fat -r ini I1 fx -rEf87lQ4- Q.. Wlien Pudge is not lending his golden voice to the glee club, his fertile brain is generally employed in d-evising trick plays which will enable his power- ful touch-football machine to sweep to victory over his rivals. As a result of his eHorts, we have dozens of million dollar plays which never fwell, very seldomj fail. Pudge is not content with merely theorizing, but always shows the boys how it should be done. At times life may seem discouraging to Pudge, but it never seems hopeless, for he has learned the secret of enjoying the little pleasures. Tryon! A.r,ri.rlfmr Mamlgvr Iinikvtball fly: lllffde mural Spam' C113 Gln' Club 121. B..S'. Xlmlenl. 'T ' :mv 7CrLle'i1lmc,'11pe gf? W 4' ROLLIN Evfxur PRATT . , Flushing, N. Y. l t ANsoN VERNON RANSOM Rutland, Vermont Ahlfl' Rutland High School Flushing High Give a man n .rmoke, Rumors of Pratt's ability as a track man preceded him to Middlebury and estab- lished for him a reputation which neces- sitated a goodly amount of work to keep up. Work alone would never have made the reputation nor the skill to live up to it. It takes ability to run around a cross country course-more than just a desire to-and Ring had that quality. Being an athlete himself he felt the need of an encouraging cheering section, and the rally or game at which Ring is not officiating as cheer leader is lacking in pep. Frerbman Crau Cauntry KNumeraI.rj,' Cram' Calm- xfy Q23 IMj,' 'Irarle tl, 2.13 Tryoul 'uirxixtant amz er Barketbnll 121 , Arrrrhint Mumlgu Burke!- ball ?3jg Cbeerlerulvr tl, 2, 53: Foalbull f3jg lnterrlufr Sjmrlr ill: Inlmmurul Sport: 61221 Frorh Frolic Commilleeg Sjmnixb Club 1111 C alf- mun junior Prom. B.S, Student, The rlorla indimler Ike mo- doer eiernily indi- We understand that Anse was former- ly the proud possessor of a portable vic- trola which won distinction both for itself and its owner. Can anyon-e who dwelt in North Painter during the years 1930-31 ever forget those mournful Three Little Words or the Little Things in Life ? This husky six-footer is reputed to be something of a Math shark, so, in view of the fact that in him may rest the potentialities of a Newton or an Ein- stein, we will forgive him his indiscre- tions with the victrola. Anson is a serious, conscientious chap, whose atti- tude toward his work is truly com- mendable. Frcntla Club IZJ. 13.5. Sllldflll. il!! 9 x I 6 vb 'Q P .1 'Y . ' 9 AJ' P x N ' . 4 . I 4 , S ' I 7 fl , I-so' Adu , -ps, GY P x-49 - 0-Qxx 'F fax by y v ' v -..psf 8 Ego.- 4 si 'F 'Jim4'-7Cgrlelflrmfo,f1e ff' jf' tt' I RICHARD DAVID Rounms Mo-unt Vernon, N. Y. l if if Nun. FRED Rosuaoox Rochester, N. Y. Z1 fl' E U Mount Vernon High Schopli Rochester High School I nm lerr Ibe 1 jaroperly or qllflllllfil' and lbs' reminder of life. lt would be impossible to mistake Dick for anything but a New Yorker. Three years in the woods of Vermont have not worn off a bit of the dialect which he brought with him in his freshman year. Even with a handicap such as this Dick participated in the Parker prize speaking contest way back in his freshman days and has succeeded in giving his Spanish a decided New York accent. He is a Firm believer in the art of self-defense and will take on all comers at most any time. Personally we do not wish to test out his ability. Frnrb Ffmlbnll fNllHl0l'l11.fj,' Track 1213 Foolbnll U1 fflljg Intramural Sfmrir fl, 213 Parker Prize Sf1l'1lklll,if Clllllthfl ill: .slflllilllb Club 113, ILS. Sllfrlwll. vl but the mngrzifrenre of llllll .1'f1'C'llglh.U lt is always a pleasure to End a man who can appreciate and understand a joke with an involved point. The humorist who has chosen Ros as a sub- ject upon which to try one of the more subtle forms of humor has made no mistake. If the would-be satirist makes an attempt to take his subject for a ride he must be well equipped to carry on a verbal battle par excellence as he has struck a man with a keen comeback. Physically it is possible that Ros has the ability to set most of us back into our proper places. lAsk that Columbia left tacklej liforb Foalbrzllf Football 12, 31 frlljf Glen' Club 121. 13.3. Slurlzwll. I ' ' ' '., V . xy T, H osx-1 A Ir 4'cf 1 '1 Sw' , Qui' 'V 1 fa P ' fp 4 -if S 9 lik-um W if Y JIM' st'7CcIfeiIf1m,c:oj1e g nj' 'f 4' l WILLIAM FRANCIS RozoN I Malone, N. Y. K A P Franklin Academy Ab, my Beloved, fill lbe 'typ ibut clear: ff, 1. it To-day of par! Regrel and fumre Fermi: To-morrow!-lVf9y, To-mob row I may be Myrelf wills YC',ff61'd!1,Qf,J Seven Tbournnd Yenrrf' Malone and Middlebury have had much in common in years past. One presi- dent and at least two trust-ees have been furnished us by this northern New York town, and just as we were begin- ning to lose confidence in the fertility of the Malone stock along came Bill. The philosophy of this blond New Yorker is simple. Let life take its course, says Willie, I'll follow, and, come what may, I shall lose no sleep over it. There are times when his theories are the envy of all of usg we all say what he really feels. lnterrlzur Sfzorlr 1111 Intramural ,Elbows 1315 Camfmr Tryon! KU. 13.5. Sm em. L I . M. 7 qi, .g. mu, wnrfqgg i l 'Fiji 'eff ll'V'b ' II'?'l -. su :IM-I 'wg .--UH,--.,.y 'I my Nw I l lfixvunaaizy 1 1-4 Iii :' 'QQ yay? if li , . J-l ,I E, JOHN TAYLOR RIII.IsoN White Plains, N. Y. K A P -I Troy Conference Academy .j,, Ab, maize the most of what Mi -' II1QQT3iue yet may Jpend, Before we, loo, into the Dari de.rref1d,' Dm! info Dari, mid under Duff lo lie, Som wine, .rmzr Jong, rfzm' ringer, and-.mm end! Rich in experience and fully cognizant of the ways of the world, we find Jack sharing with the great Byron the philos- ophy that He who would live as wise men should, lives as saints have died, a martyr. Give this versatile lad a pencil and he will show you why the powers that be saw fit to install him as Art Editor of the KALEIDOSCIOPIE. Give him a uke and you will soon realize why he has such a difhcult time keeping track of his fraternity pin. Saph Hop Commillezn' Crlfllflllf Tryon! 111 Q Crlnzjmx Ryorler C233 Ar! liclitor 1933 Kr1lci1lo.rrof1v,' Ari E har Saxoniun 131: Irminr Prom Committee. 13.5. sllllfwll li MTW-f., 127 fa I,-:,vg.i.-we 7' . .511--. I2- 'ff ,va-.v'CI2m 'Q' at 1, . . I E., ' 'c ' 1 . - fy?-ai' ' T' ,.4if'1 'Wikia 33? 9 I-153.5 J 'ff I -W is 0 'la f f6l'1w 4 ff- mfg? - F .figs- W '.., A-:riff 4 fait? fc? Q S' 'Q' ffl ff' ,T lx --2:85-WP? ,YS ' P ' N-'HIE' 'i f'9 'X 'N'-v::1'2W ' ffl 5 ' N-fv.'JE.'S'f-ff' fl-' V' r-sua-njfyitlu ' x +zf9oya r- .. 1-. . ff , Lf, g,' , , ,., , is 2' P tonite 'e few ettte.tt'tJ,f1c' 3' Y' AARON ARTHUR SCHEFKIND Bridgeport, Conn. Harding High School ll7bo,ro would be Il 071171, mutt be zz nonronforngiJI. An earnest student of the ancient tongues, a plodding historian, an au- thority on Connecticut and sportaall these are combined in Schef. He still believes in the value and appeal of the Latin language, and earnestly pursues it, all undaunted by the fact that he is thc only man in the class. The library holds great attraction for his careful and thorough research, and while others are spending their time on games, movies and dates, he finds quiet repose in scholarly investigation of underlying causes of obscure historical phenomena for ultimate pedagogical purposes. Debating 1155 Dvfm'.r Lirt ll, 21. A.B. Slmlem. P19 '5 I '7' T., wi' 1 'ii i,..', 4. i , . 1 E l x ' s s., ti i JULIUS THOMAS SCOZZAFAVA Port Henry, N. Y. X xl! Port Henry High School I help myrelf lo malerial and I iwzmnlerifzl, ' No guard mn Jblzf me of, no law preifefzl me. Chick took Middlebury by surprise and despite everything that we could say to the contrary he remained. Winning his numerals in frosh football and play- ing on the varsity basketball and base- ball squads, he gives the impression of being an athlete. Wlien he is not sleep- ing or telling of his achievements he oc- casionally favors the professors with visits to their classes, which is seldom, however. Wlmile talking of past ac- complishments we would almost think he was Frank Carideo, who, according to Chick, got his plays from him. Froxb Frmlball !Nnf11eml,rj,' Faotbnll IZD 1 Baxcball 121 g Brukelbiz I Q25 3 Inlnmlural Sfmr!.r 111 g sflllllffli Club ill. l3..Y. Slmleut. :,1f5if't 'A . . . ' 1 ,Wax ff Q '. ,,1-': l'lI-Ml -. Ci T fl ' , -T' i N ft 1, Q-A! ,uit ,a ,Qi f . 1 V I, S s mb ,win ' N, ,NNZIQQ-' .3 9 X.:.,,v,Li'5s' . D 1 ' - f J 1 A x +54 9 1 ? g g gg 45 JM' .kfCfl0flf0AfTIIf1C W lf' , 4' DOUGLAS Fosoick SHORT Amityville, N. Y. Amityville High School Far I will put around lbe world in 0lllf.f.H In one respect, Doug is like an iceberg, for there is a great deal below the sur- face, but, on the other hand, he could never be described as cold. Some time, between his sophomore and junior years, Shorty came to the conclusion that he was a runner, and then proceeded to test the correctness of his hypothesis by going out for cross country. His record in several meets has proved that it was a good hunch. There is a story that the bright lights of Springfield once caused Doug to leave the straight and narrow path. Track C235 Cro!! Caunlry 131 KM1. B,S, Slmlenr, l il I ROBERT DERLNO SHORT Amityville, N. Y. BK High School mlzlnfelb noi fJimi'elf. Bob is a modest man of few words and those few words state exactly what he means. He works hard and straight with the result that what he gains in the end is very satisfying and helps him make things come his way. Bob does good work in track and cross country and has a good head for figures and economy. Perhaps this accurate head for figures is what helps him chalk up such low times in track, or is it his economic mind making itself felt by saving steps and time with increased speed. Tmrk CZ, 313 Croix Cormlry Q33 KMQ: Capmin- Iilvft C53 3 lnImmlm1lSportJ fl, 33. l3.S. Stlulenl. r -411 f , ,ppb-yi a ., QW V . if QV, . N-didwxls-L.pA.x4Nt-'Qfx1'i'bN H' ,wi SF ,fd P xx .gi 9 2 ai-- GEORGE Toivo SIIPOLA KINGSLIEY ROBERT SMITH New York, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. A E fb A K E Fitchburg High School Silver Bay School I'll return with my Jhield or And thereir 4 nice youngytef on it. of excellent pitb- Leaders are important in a collegeg but even more vital are the men who co- operate and work in harmony for the success of the group. This is George-- not a star in anything-he buries his individual ambitions for the success of the many. Yet the possessor of such an immense amount of relentless determi- nation and grit could not long re- main unnoticed. George begins at the bottom of all undertakings, works gradually up, and before we know it, has reached success, and a well-deserved one. Football f2, 315 AJJiJ't.f1ttt Mtulager Norkey 131: lntvrcltur Sport: HJ: Ifztmmnml Spot-tr il, 2, 333 Sophomore lixeclttizfe Conmti1tr'e,'flmlinr lixz'rntii'e C,'omfr1ittm'. 13.5. .Yttn MII. J' 1 i 9 3 Fate tried to conceal him hy naming him Smith. Enter the King-ah, it's King! The man who can put on the most careless of vestments and still look well dressed. He wears clothes wellg possibly it is that which makes him a social lion. In his hands was the memorable Soph Hop of '30, and he's right th-ere with the junior Prom committee this year. We salute one who can blend confidences and geniality as King does, and one who can carry that ease over the foot- lights in the playhouse, on occasion. Tryon! Axfixttmt Mmmgcr Hockey l2Jg Chairman Soph Hoyt Cognmittee: .Tryout Editorial Stay, Campus 113 Iryonl Btutttvu Stay, Camput 013 Dmmatir: fl, 2, 313 iftmior Prom Committee. BUY. .lltdetlt M 5 tl 177W4'i7Cr11'eirfo-itnfiegg ci' gg 'Q' PETER RAYMOND SORENSON 5 ' Plattsbfurg, N. Y. Plattsburg High School . . l Tmoel1ng uulb me yozi' what never 1ire.r. V'-ll, Another draught from the wide open spaces of the north country is felt at the little college in the heart of the Green Mountains and Peter Sorensen ar- rives to take his place among the mem- bers of the class 1933. Playing base- ball and football, Pete nevertheless finds time to get some good marks, especially in courses where two plus two -equals five. Incidentally, Pete plays the strenuous game of ping-pong to per- fection, to say nothing of swinging a mean golf club. Behind his would-be lack of ambition there really lurks a strong trace of latent energy. l 5345? l ' GRAYDON HAYFORD SPRAGG Greenfield, Mass. ,li lx Drury High School you fhougbl you me--all my dreams. Spike is an energetic individual who turns his powers for the most part to good ends, if we may call his feet in motion over a dance floor good ends. His businesslike way gets him what he wants, when he wants it, and though perhaps he doesn't do all the work be- fore him, yet that which he does is well done. fAnyway, who wants to do all their work?j He hails from way down Massachusetts direction where men smoke rope in their pipes and where there are still good Yankees left, even if few. Iulnwmml Sport! C315 Bam! fl, 2, 31, A,B, Ffoxb Football fN1m1cral.rl,' Football f2, 3l KM1, Slmliim' Iifuebfxll fl, 21 fMj. BUY. Silxrlcrii. 'w if 'M'A 'f 1-K ., ' I .' ' , . ., .V A- 1,-1 W ' ' I N AQ 9 -as If 7 Q -X fgosxy -Q , ,Q I : 4, .?, 'S -3 N114 Ts- .xr P N--Jn I5 ' .1 Fx Q g N at 1 .x ' XX +tl94l3' on- ff 0' 'F r771iii'-at Nglzfrfizfreic-fifregg f Q g A lf' RICHARD BENTON SWEET f, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A K IC Poughkeepsie High School 5 Think no more, lady he jolly: V Why .rhanld meh wake lo die? Wlien they built floors in gymnasiums they provided just the place for Dick to display his varied prowess. In season he slips through the thickest formation an opposing five can muster, and r-uns up the tally for Middlebury. Then, when basketball palls, he drops in when a dance is in progress and manages to wend his graceful way down that same floor, through the most dihficult crowd ever. Dick seems always at ease, never hurried, but occasionally the boredom of existence has to be relieved by a spe- cial week-end trip somewhere. Bmlenball fl, 31: lmw-rlfm Sjmrlr ll, 235 Imm- mfmll ,Yf1lll'l.l' fl, 21. 13.3. Sllxrlvul. fffii I 47' ini :sw 111134 YHAROLD Roscoizm THAYER Witlierbee, N. Y. A K E Mineville High School e IIIIIII have many Lincoln- men, they mmf do :heir uforlf. and mme, and go. Harry returns to us after quite an ab- sence, and we feel that college is just a bit better since his return. He must have thought of that when he decided to join us again, but he has compro- mised by practically hibernating at the Inn. It's probably the sense of re- sponsibility ,for an organization like that which gives him the serious mien you notice when he does appear on campus. Once awakened, he is ready to help with anything in his power, if it's a real friend you seek. ILS. Stndcfzt ----M--. -E---iw . - Q' . . . r 'f '227'W-fgfthc' ,, I, xy V ,xy j, yen. L ir: fl -4' 13 Nffjww - 5 ,169 i P -Jn ' .NN ' J FN A at Q ' 56 -:QQ 9 5 1269'- -P f I lf T I WILLIAM VOLKMAR A X WILLIAM SCHOBEI1 WEIER Philadelphia, Pa. East Orange, N. KAI' za-E,rIAE,'rKA WilliamspoI't High School A fellow of infinite jeft, of mort exeellent faney. - , Willie's inexhaustible fund of wit and humor has endeared him to his com- patriots at Middlebury. His philosophic observations being couched in no uncer- tain terms, we refrain from quoting him, so let it suffice to say that to know Willie is to love him, for in his line is a wealth of knowledge and human understanding. For the past three years he has made a very creditable showing as a member of the tennis team and we feel con- fident that he will make a like success of anything he may undertake. Temtif 1l, 2, 333 Intmmm-al Sport: 11, 23. B..S'. .S'lttelet1t lv I 'ff l2Qif33-'f I-I f -all 9 6 I East Orange High School The editor rat in bi: Janetum, Hi: eountenanee, furrowed with care, Hir mind at the bottom of bu,riner,r, I-Iii' feet at tbe top of tbe ebair, Hi! :bait arm un elbow Jup- porting, Hi! rigbt band supporting bif bead, Hi: eyer on bi! dufty old lable, With diferent document: .rp1'ead. Editor-in-Chief 1933 Kaleidoxmpef Camltrtu Re- porterp 11Jg Camput Neuu' Stay 1215 irethman Debating 1113 Varftty Debating 12, 333 Auixtant Manager 1233 Mana er 133: Sjfanifh Club 1255 Second Award Merrill Prize Speaking Context 121 g Ul7fft1fJl01'fllt'!1l Conference Committee 1233 Em- nomtc: Club 1333 Dramtttirf 133. A.B. Student. J 1 I I I i L f l l V, A l l o l I l l I r IM SJ P at 4i9'?rf't'5i Ltll'efrl1,urwfe gg it HARRY EDWARD WELLS, JR. if Northampton, Mass. A K E Northampton High School Impregnr1ble I bald .rerure f Aglllllif iufruiiou . . . Life is just a matter of learning when and where to hold one's peace, and when and where to burst forth in self- expression. Harry evolved that theory last year, as his experience at Middle- bury serves to illustrate. Pass him on campus, or, better still, study near him in the library, and he creates the im- pression of perfect, self-contained quiet, but when the college glee club season matured, Harry poured out his soul in song, with the idea that an even balance between these extremes is ideal. His is the personality that fits in and en- livens any group. Fx-mb lirmlbullf Hockey fl, 31: Irlterrlurr Sjmrlr fl, 21 5 lulrumurul Sfwrlx 131 3 Gln' Club fl, 21 3 S'jm11i,rlJ Cluz HJ, l3..Y. Sluflenl. 5'-14 my ALLYN BRAYMAN WHITIQ Middlebury, Vermont Pl fl' IC Middlebury High School noi doubt ibn! wlmler-'er ul fi given lime,- rvuilr for me more, wbirb I rlo not lzmm'. Feeling that knowledge is power Pete has put aside the smaller and more in- significant pastimes to indulge to his heart's content gathering that knowl- edge. To say that he is a grind, how- ever, is an injustice, for when the oppor- tunity for a swim in the lake presents itself he is the first to take it. Those who have heard him play his violin are always anxious for more and that proves well, for he is not a disciple of the great god jazz. Frzarlmmu Croix Cllllllll'-jl,' TY'-'Ifk C113 Cra.r.r Coun- lry 12, 313 lIllI'rlII1Ill'xIl Sporli H, Zjg Orrlyextrn ll, 2. 333 Glam' Club 12. 553 Choral Club KZJQ French Club 11, 2, 3l1 Svrrelnry-'I'ref1.r1m'r French Club GJ: Dc'uu'.r Lin ll, 27. A.l3. Sluzlcut. 1 A 'U' 1' ', 'i 1 'I' 'H , 'fl' fly -m'5'f35if'7f.,,'..b' 'ff 4 S -,J ,.s!f ,mg , X if ,pil 1' I -N f 4- iii ,fam 3 U ,f ',,,'N'-Ilify AQ ,gi fwfa '--rm- eg- K-.L.f f'. :WI RN-m-iw 4 zffigwgjfn Q ...MT lm 'I' we --1.Mit9.v 6 ,P ' A 5' X--aa?-rityrv .We-fmiWm'4 X 97 'ff' 0' or JM? 'A 7ifrzfejt1'mt'ti,11e ' 4' RALPH CLINTON WHITNEY A Williamstown, Vermont l 'lf K Norwich University. LN Bw drill and parade -lbey march bark zo Arriving here in his junior year from Norwich, Ralph has nroceeded to make l .7!?'E5,. lit IMILTON -IOHNSON WOODING Plantsvillc, Conn. ll K High School, Southington, Conn. mmm! be called ll fool lfzllzingf' . But then Woody does not have to talk -he just does it and when he does himself at home an has become well an thin it usuall sta s did, What . . 5-,Q .Y S .Y Y, . known, and liked, even in the short ' . with his experience in managing- time he has been with us. It is eas to cross countr mana fin editor of the . . Y . W 3 . carry on a conversation with a fellow Kaleld, sophomore hop committee, etc.j who can talk, and talk intelligently, -he ought to be able to succeed when unon an sub'ect ou ma choose to it comes to enterin the cold drear, and o v n u , bring up, and there is nothing like en- still colder world in another year or so. thusiasm for creating friendships. These His silent efhciency makes us marvel qualities are his and because of them at this unobtrusive young man from we feel that we have known him for a Connecticut. Could it be the fault of longer period than we actually have. his native state? Also it is a compliment to us when a F I C C IN I A A M X ' ' '01 JIU U1 f0.f.f Ullnfiy lllllffl .Tj ,' ,f.fl,ff Ulf dfl' man haves fl rival College and Comes to Alger C2011 CHIIHIYJ' 1313 lfllmnflmil SI10flJ'lfl, 21 3 Miqlcll Frorb lfrnlic Committee: Sopb Hap Cammillcef SZ11l70l?I0l'L' Exemljve Cfmmilf Inlerfmlernily Colm- . ri 4335 Magmgnzg lidlmf 1933 Kalcizlarrapcg Gfvf C1115 133. 13.5. Sludenl. Cbairfmm junior Slum lfmamfillve. l3.S. Stlzdml. '11 Y X., QU V Q I 17 'P Q 111 A 'I 5 'V 1 7571 -MQWW'Il71f x J-aux if ix ,Y 6 9 T!! .XX JJ 1, DN T rx 6? - vm I -xx 5 .Xxx NN M98Ww is f' ri it7itf' 'f'7Ccilc'iclof1icgupitf fic' M if Gizonoe ERNEST Y1zoMANs Canton, Mass. A E fl' Canton High School, I. A flaxb of Jmrlet .rwifl zlizlgomll nr1'o,r,r Red never has done, and never can do, anything by halves. Capable of extreme powers of concentration he makes a suc- cess of all undertakings and as a result he has smashed that old adage that it is impossible to be a three letter man and a Phi Bete at the same time. Prob- ably his greatest accomplishment, how- ever, has been that despite all his suc- cesses he has retained and even enlarged upon that humorous spirit of good fel- lowship. Frorb Football fNIl7!Il'fHlIlf Football 12, 31 fM1,- Horkey fl, 21 fMj,' Buwball fl, 21 IMI: Tren:- urer Simian! Gozferrlnuwi Committee Q11 3 SFIIIUUIIII Ball Committee 1211 German Club 1113 Alumni Award 1213 llazeltim'-Klvrenow Cup 121: Dean'.f Lifl fl, 215 junior .Ylmlt Cammillcc: Blue Key: Sen't'lnry-'I'ren,rlm'r Blue Key 121, B.S, Student. ll . il is EDWARD YIEROVITZ Webster, Mass. T K A Bartlett High School jmrl, I ree and hem' Ike whole. Wlietlmer it be in the part of the villain on the playhouse stage, or the speaker in the debate, or the student in the class- room, Eddie stands out wherever he goes. Nobody can resist the force of his strong personality and his lusty voice. The salesman par excellence, the de- bater who will not be bluffed, and the unanswerable economics scholarg su- premacy becomes him, and he exerts it freely. Inre'rcl.f1.r.r Sport! 11, 213 Iutmmnrnl Sjrorrx fl, 2 513 Sophomore Exvrulim' Cllllllfilf Orrlnextra fl, 2, 31 3 Debating fl. 2, 31 1 Tbird Prize Me1'rill Sf7L'rlkl!I,l: CINIILRII 121 1 Dmrzmtizxr ll, 2. 31 C .S'r'cm1d Prize Vrrmnn!-illizlzllulmry I7r'b.'1li.' 121: Wvtherell Delmlv Prize 121: Semml Ll1Il'fE!Il't' Debate Prize fl, 21 3 Dvan'r l,i.rt fl, 21 3 junior Play Committee. A.B. Slmlvnt. , If iipglfl ,fail '15 'J rgvi ,L fy:-ff JI. 71511 g,,.a-my Qi -ifxw 1,413 N.J.i4w N2.sf'wN-.a-A+'f'sN ' ,yfs - um vs g 'if 9 9 El'-'W .7 H, f fi - 11, ,, 1--,b,, 1 . 1' J L. 'Y 1 1. . .I t, tif- x'1'3 1 f J--wrnfjfr 2 .H 1. - ., -.2 ,. .V 4,f.t . 1 MAIKION EDNA BALL a 3 Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High Schodll, 3, A ready machine, tmufzzl up and gonzgf' And carrying everyone else along with her in spite of themselves, on that irre- sistible wave of enthusiasm. Blonde and petite-gay and yet serious-busy and still having a certain carefree air. A de- fiant little strutg a certain jaunty swing of shouldersg a streak of flying force on the hockey field or gym floor. And, by the way, did you ever hear her cheer at a football game? As usual it is d-one with all her energy, and you may believe us, it has long-lasting effects! Of course you know Maryann, but if you didn't we should tell you- Pep-a sort of invincible joyousness and love of life. Clan Vnllry Bull 11, 2, 53: Cbanzjfiombip Team 1333 Clan liafkelball 1233 Clair l3a.rz'bull 11, 233 Caplain 1133 All-Mizlfl Baseball 11, 233 Student Curriculum Couzmillee 113: Glen' Club 11, 2, 533 Dmmalic: 1233 Student Government Council 1233 Circulalian SMH. 1933 KuleirlaJrobe,' Virt'-Prc'.ri- den! of Student Government Auarinfion 153 : Vire- Cbfrirumu jllflllll' Wcelef I.ilc'mli Bull Clllllfllllfti' 133. 8.5. Sllldflll. ,.i- 3 i .Q-il f' ,x .fill li' 15,5 ,L...i. - - 13 1.15 t - l -vu ' '-'Ai l MIRIAM INEZ BARBER Worcester, Mass. A A A North High School unexllzzguirbezl luugbler llae slay. You'd know without looking at the name above the quotation that we were about to make author's comments on Mim. We seek a private interview- foiled again! Mim is up to her neck in proofreading for the Campus, or maybe she is buried beneath bewilder- ing books 1enoughl3 of French litera- ture-or worse. But wait-for the night is coming-and then Mim will appear at the dance with that ever- ready laughter and jollity-and after- wards will make her exit saying cheerily - Home, james! Dmlmulir Club 11, 2, 53 3 Cumjfur Neuur SMH 123 3 AJ.r1,f!anr lidiior 133 C Snflb Hop Commillvzu' Execu- tive Council 1233 Frcnrb Club 1333 S unirb Club 133 5 Sariul Ezliror 1933 Kuleiflarropef fiznior Week Slunl Con1millz't',' Ali, Sluzlvnr. K ,IS H:w,7.i,E.,-, A w,,3iEEH.A3. A - .ae-1 .3-f N if-.ff .fa 533 ---N:,:.m,-W ,Tp qu.-lt' V3 -' f Z1 3 wal-H' 3 31 'D Q..lifi6bi'jQlYfi i i 1 1 I i I 1 l I 1 ,ki J, Doius Ruin' BARNARU Granville, N. Y. 4 '48 Granville High School x 'nib - 'il gi: 1 A A peace above all vrzrlbilfx dignilier ,' . ff' rs df-gl.lii54 A Jlill and quiel nn1.rflem'e. Witli some it's the gift o' conversationg with others it's an intriguing turned-up noseg with Dode it's just-disposi- tion, that we unanimously acclaim a mark of high favor from the gods. Reminding one of the calmness of a lake in a summer sunset, the eve-ness of the far horizon. Can you imagine, in these days of frantic rush and chase, always sailing through, dignified, un- hurried, gracious? Dode does. Can you imagine never letting your temper slip, nor revealing those softly padded claws? Dode doesn't. She is one of those softly blended portraits-han moniously quiet and pleasing, set in the frame of modernistic tendencies. Harkey fljg Dmmulic Club fl, 2, 313 Snjib Hop C.'on1n11tlyv,' C.'lu,f,f Lifmrzcr flllllllllllfll' 121: fi,rJi,rl- .mi Bll.fIIll',l',f Mfrmigrr Clllflflll 121, 8.5. Sllllfflll. . ', - f'w,'f' -. , ' 1 i I QT' -me-A4-aEQ ' .F .5 f. ..-4mr- c, E511 fi-'il' .qi zigze lliltmll I gifilv We ,nm -rv :ag I3 If-vwn:I ,., ,g , -ng-f 101 1:30-- g ELOISE CLARK BARNARD Granville, N. Y. Granville High School milder! manners wllb lbe mind. And 'tis true--very true. just hang around a bit and watch her. That dimple in her chin may mean jealousy -some say that is the meaning of such a feature-and then again it might not. For in Eloise, her naturally jolly tem- perament and even disposition-that dimple looks like more fun, added gaiety. There lurks there an infectious sense of humor. But who will say Eloise has not her moments of serious thought? These come as often to her as to many and we believe much oftener than to some. As for troubles -it's hard to tell. For Eloise likes to sing, and for this reason she may dis- guise her blues and paint them red! More power to her, sez we! Dmmntir Club fl, 2. 35: Clan Hockey 115: Gift' Club fl. 2, 353 Kulridanafw Tfyzul 1235 A Tempo Club 131. A.I3, Studrrlf. , x... ai, ., I 1 . v. , f- 5.7. , ,S ,fy 1, as +1 Jiri' to mlifcfltficilfi-.4cope ff , g 1 RUTH LINCOLN BERRY Rutland, Vermont K K 1' Rutland High School X And grace Ibn! won wbbl bw' lo wifb ber Jiffy. Ain't it the truth? But the catch comes when Berry says she must hurry to the studio, or she is on her way to the play- house, or-most -that she must Chateau in about preoccupied, but much alive, Berry trying to perform awe-inspiring of all be at a tea at the ten minutes. Rather none the less very tears around campus, a half-dozen or more pressing tasks at once-and usually succeeding. The lucky woman makes frequent trips home and comes back to tell us all eagerly about riding horse- back all day-awakening in us the green-eyed monster. Then she looks at the work piled up before her and murmurs absent-mindedly, Ah, qu'est- ce que je dois faire? Froxb Frnlic Commillee 1155 Dl'!l!1'.f Lift 125: Bible Cllfllfflllfvf 121, Debafizlg 1353 Dmnmtir Club 1313 French Club 1353 Glen' Club 1313 Choir 131 3 junior Pram C'nmn1illc'e. I3..Y. Stlulcni. I ' l Y 1:1 ,mr 1, u ,yi I RACHAEL SOPHIA BooTH Vergennes, Vermont ll B fl! Vergennes High School wane tbeir mzzfic an tba' nice. Truer words were never spoken. See- ing the way Rae is driven to playing for the amusement of others, we agree that maybe it isn't such an asset to have piano-ability. Rae is very obliging that way. For her own amusement she quite enjoys spending a daily hour in the chapel, seated at the organ. just wander in some day and stop, look, and listen, you'll like it--we all do. Then, of course, in her spare time there is always French Lit or some other lik-e diversion to absorb her interest. We wonder, sometimes, if someone very like this Rachael inspired that time-honored ditty- Rachael, Rachael, I've been think- mg- Dmmnlic Club 11, 2, 31: Cllfllfllli Tryon! 11, 211 Sagcrmiarl Tryout 11, 2, 313 Fl't'.flJfII.'l72 Rular Com- mittee 121, Ffifllfb Club 11, 2, 333 Give Club 11, 2, 311 Circulation .Wulf 1933 KIlll'l!l0.lf0f10. A. B. Slllllflll. 3 i 'N'i 'f . ij ',' i , wi, 1 . . on 1, .Ni , psy ,: , 7, is!! fqql ,- Q .ZX r -:jf V: 0 j A -.J .wiv fs' f' 5- wiv J :fi -v 1 P ,H N N-JT A +51 10213:-w 1 if g ff ff J7ze if ?ifcf'Z,!Ula'lc'I.ltfgc'2,fiU. 'ty DOROTHY ANN B1uTNEL1. Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. Cornwall-on-Hudson High Sa much wuz one mm Thu! zlolb both url uurl l HAZIEL A1.1c:12 BIKOWN Shor-eham, Vermont PI K Middlebury High School quile ui' big for me, rue, Oh, Dorothy, where have you been all .r you are big for you. afternoon P Q And we're willing to bet-well, quite Sheer accident? Well, perhaps, but a decent stake--that she has spent the all the same it's very appropriate. afternoon delving into the never-ending '. T Brownie is the only name for her, for mysteries of the lab. At any rate we brownies have always, from the very come to expect something like that. beginning of things, had twinkles in Some one of these days fpossibly due their eyes and smiles which betray to the strain of this depression or scheming. And people always like somethingj Dot may rebel, and waste them-never grow tired of them. an hour or so-maybe even go to ex- Brownies are never known to be cross tremes and waste a whole afternoon. or malicious. Our Brownie is no ex- When she does, we'll settle our bills, ception and in only one way does she fold our hands quietly and sink into differ. This is, that our Brownie is oblivion. Want to watch it, Dot! real, just as real as Christmas and sum- Dmmam Club U 2 35' Um Vamp BNN M' mer vacation. She's a complex elf, we Clair Bfmfbffll f1.'2.'3l:,lrlil2i11g Cluli 43,5 GMI find, and has several times the virtues umu Club 153. B..S'. Sllllfflll. of sto!-y,bOOk brownies' Drnmalir Club fl, 2. 31: French Club fl, 2, 313 junior Exvruliw Cmmril. A.l3. Sluflvul. 'jjh I NV, .I N w' ' 9 xi'fl A 'I .Q 'C' V' 'A MOV! ,qi lj Ny, L..:A.fZ3N -,ii ,149 My -!'wNls.If.1 the 9 ' A fin ts. ----:jf 103139-- ----W.-W -- .. JTYY is :mari-1. f-1-W ff 1 L .-.--:. ..-fix-.:w.w.In---N -. f f iii, Li my 1 a1', DOROTHY GLADYS BURGIZSS ii Port Wasliington, N. Y. E K Port Walsliingtrmn High Sbc' 1l'!I.f :lever jimlzzlgy Hail llillgllc' al will zum' uezfer loud. There you have it in a nutshellgfor Dorothy is ready at any time to talk with you, and you may choose your sub- ject. By the way, did anyone ever tell you that she is an excellent cook? Technique in this line by no means de- tracts from her popularity. Dorothy is in her element when surrounded by pots and pans, sugar and spices-and all other culinary essentials. But it is not the cake and cookies alone-for she has those elements in her make-up which are stable, firm, and indispensable. Might we liken it to one of her own products-the staff of life? A loaf of bread, the walrus said, ls what we chiefly need. Dmmulir Club 11, 333 Fmrh Frulir Committee 1133 French Club 11, 23, Hiking Club 12, 33. AJS. Slurlenl. 1 A H lf, r-,ill .5 mil. f l lwypigfgli llfbietfff' 52:2 - :mg Hull V135 agp.-.4 -.-... iw-will IBARBARA LILA BUTTl2RFlliI.l3 Rutland, Vermont Rutland High School ir well jmizl Ibn! if rvell In that case, we would all say that Barb must feel that she is getting a very high salary. She does a variety of things and she does them well. 1That is supposed to be a subtle way of saying that phrase which we had determined not to say- She is very capable. 3 Barb made a big impression on the literary section of the college and her name will go down to posterity in the issues of the Campus. As for other activities,-try her at French and see if she isn't, in that line, too, very -1mustn't say the naughty word!3. Oh, I say, let's compromise. Surely it is safe to say that Barb is versatile,- And that you can't deny. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 535 Dmmuliar 1235 Cluu Valley Bull 1135 Cnm,bu.r Reporter 1135 Newt Slug 1235 Airlmwi Editor, Cfmzjfur 1333 De.f1u'r Ll.rl 11, 23: French Club 11. 2. 333 !1J.ri.r!1rnI Ilffnmxgcr, Wo111cn'J Dcbnling 1333 junior Week Publicity Comuzillee. A.B. Student. 1 ,-,L i' , :.- ' x, . ' ' -r.. .ff A ' ,.'If,1' .. ,V , . ...W , ,.. -.,J,,k,,.,- I - s X --mt, .V f V lv 5 1, Algf 164715:-l l ALICE RUTHHRFORD COLLINS DOROTHY Pormsa CORNWALI. Middlebury, Vermont Middlebury, Vermont K K 1' K K 1' MiCldlCbUl'Y High School College High School, Farmville, Va. Fiddle and If wandering 57' WlJul Jbe will! lo do of .my Over lbe world iogelberf' You'll find Alice and her violin to be absolutely inseparable and we wouldn't want them to be anything elseg for Alice is not the only on-e who obtains enjoyment from the association-long may it last. Another thing-have you seen the Heur-de-lis that she wears? Maybe it has a double meaning, but in the beginning it was a symbol of Ecole Champlain where Alice spends her summer vacations telling little Amer- icans how to be made over into little lirenchmen. just say to her, Comment dit-on-? It may sound slightly familiar! Dmmulic Club fl, 2, 35: Ffunrla Club fl 2, 31: Qrcbc.r.'m fl, 2, H.: Choral Club l2,' 31 3 A lemjm Club GJ 3 String Quurlvt 135. 11.13. Slurlvnl. llli Seems' wiferl, rfirtlwuxerl, :lif- rreelexl, bert. Dot sports a long pair of golden scissors -very nonchalantly, too. They are al- ways closed-to keep from helping Dot to cut classes fa million pardonslj. Dot has what is commonly called a mind, and we might go so far as to name her one of the intelligentsia of Middlebury. This girl is another inmate of the Chateau-which should also command considerable respect. She'll pick up things where the rest of us leave off. And now a tip to you, Dot-don't let them impose on you! Drrllrlullf Club Cl, E.. 315 Cumffur Rt'POI'll'f lljg Neuur Stuff QD: Arrlfturrl Erlilm' 1331 Clan Vol- ley Bull HJ: Pl'!'.f,f Club Trynut C115 Tennir Tournament ll, 2, 3J3 Hnure Cbainmm fljg Dfrlllli Li.rl fl, 213 Prem Club Mem. Book Com- millre 121 3 Frmcb Club fl, 2, 33 3 Kellogg Lalin- Iinglixb Prize 1313 .Yfmnirh Club Q13 Malnmzifi Club 131 5 A Twufm Club 1315 linglub Club HJ 5 Ofgfllllirllloll Ifllilnr 1933 Knleidn,rrof1e,' Ijlw-f:r.' Bull Corllulililw' UP. fl.B. .YlIIfl!'IIl. T F' 477111 Mkfl!L'll!Il.ai,C,'llfJQ g GRACE BANisT12R Covey' i Katonah, New York ' A A A Katonah High Schoqlivl My life ir one grind. Covey certainly takes it to heart at times. And then at other times she turns the proverbial cluck's back and is off in a cloud of dust. Dancing is Covey's food and drink-and in that line she is a positive glutton. At the end of two years as an inmate of the Chateau, Covey finally ended her life as a recluse to join the rest of us ordinary mortals at Hillside-subtraction and addition- flgure that out. A sense of humor be- ing in attendance constantly makes Covey a corking companion-try her on one of your jaunts over these Green Mountains where a sense of humor is imperative, and then we'll say- I told you so! Dmmnlic Club fl, 2, 35: Frem'b Club tl, Bu.fineJ.r Slay Tryon! C'amjm.r fl, 21: Va ny Bull 132 3 junior Week l'rogram Commillee. A.li. 1 FRANCES Davis Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts ll B 'I' Wellesley Hills High School balding balls bi! Franny's history is surprising--she spent her Freshman y-ear in Hillcrest fwhich someone called, at the time, the den of iniquityuj. This helped her off to a bad start, so her second year she spent climbing up and down a couple flights of stairs at Weybridge. Since that seemed to make things no better, Franny has now gone into seclusion at the Chateau. Franny is commonly known to have a business mind-besides her position on the Kaleid Board we find her majoring in Ec.-believe it or not! By all means don't miss knowing Franny-but don't4try to get acquainted at a time when you don't feel like laughing, because if you should-it would be just too bad! Dramatic Club fl, 2, 35, Hockey il, 2, 335 Cap- tam 133: Bfmtellmll fl, 211 Volluy Ball fl, 25: S 'd m' W. A. Cqunfil ill, Home Clmirmnn 1211 Arrotmle linflneu Mnmlger, 1933 Kaleizlarrope. !l.li. Slmleril. 1 ff , 11,40 , 'I QW ,ig-ryf A AJ' F. A ',,x'ff .fdw ' A49 X-.Ju 4.0 wiv GF ' .1 Ie ' .16 P0 5 .V4 as .gr 10613:- Y vw- 4 W- Y 'ig ' 3, 5,5 .Jer .Qu 5' '9' 4' 1 j1T,?jg'9 'Ei' jk frjipliaflll 3 -f lllf1 L W,-MN-,-ummm-mu-ni-M-NN ELLY DELFS West Springfield, Massachusetts, 'V West Springheld High Surly uoler ur zzwrblerl lor, firing, ' Drew iron leurs dawn' rbeelzf' Surely you have heard Elly sing? Hymns, serenades, old German lulla- bies-in a low, rich voice that sounds like more-and you won't forget it. And did you ever hear her speak Ger- man-with a great deal of -expression? It is a real treat even if you don't know what she is talking about. We saw some pictures taken of the Fraulein her first year here-and spent a hilarious half-hour or so. Get some of her cronies to drag out the rogues' gallery, and get a new slant on Elly. Be prepared for anything-and you will no doubt get it. Frcrbmun Rcpre.rvntf1li1'v In Sludcut Grwcwlnzerzt 1113 Frolb lirolir Commilli'r,' Grrmfm Club 11, 2, 315 R!'t'.fl!lL'7Il 1313 .Yfunlirb Club 11, 2, 31g Dean'J Lux 1115 Choir 11. 2. 31: Glec Club 1215 Cham! Club 11, 215 Afldllllllllil Club 12, 315 Cluf: Valley Ball 121 3 A Tempo Club 131 Q Pun- Hellwlir Countil 131- Ii. S, Student. H211 Eu fgiiiw' ,Q t ALICE EASTMAN DIENIO Bristol, Vermont Bristol High School lbo' lo good I never Talk about fun! You should see Denny-o's mem book for these three years she has spent at Midd. The dance programs, if placed end to end, would reach from here to the inn and back. And if that doesn't interest you turn a little further along and see the committees she's been hooked for-the choir, the Glee Club, the Orchestra, pub- lications-and what not. In spite of all this she has held up remarkably, in- stead of being bent and gray with worry as one might suspect-she's more ador- able than ever. Dnmmric' Club 11, 2, 31 Q sllxlilllllll Tryrzut 11, 21 1 Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Orrbvrrm 11, 2, 311 Clan' Vice-Pruidrnt 121: A Tempo Club 131, Cboir 12, 313 Lilrrury Iirlifar, 1933, Kulcido.u'ojw,' Clair lixerutiifc Council 1215 jumor Prom l.'0l!llIllIlL'L' 131. 11.13. Slurlrrlt. .... .--gr NIU .--..,..7,.. rx ...fp A .7 ., V?-1, ' V. v njrxxnxl, V ,,. f .J ,:f 'af t, .J f X. wifw -iff 1 O7 19-M- MARY ELIZABETH DURYl?li ' HARRIET BEDFORD DOUGLAS Chicago, Illinois Bristol, Vermont II B 'I' K K 1' Roycimore School The dainliesl lan, to make Ibe end mort .vweet. ' , And this is the girl who hails from that most evil and dangerous of American cities. She looks small to us here on campus, but we tremble to think of Dur- yee wandering around in Chicago among the gunmen and other denizens of the underworl.d. She will no doubt de- fend her native burg, and tell us it really is not so bad as it is cracked up to be. One night we saw Duryee at a movie depicting life in the underworld. A few men were quietly and easily ex- terminated-and on looking around we saw Duryee actually in tears, she was so homesick. Most of the time here, however, she manages to survive with work in the playhouse or parleying at the Chateau. Dmmalir Club 11, 2, 351 Clflrr Secretary C113 French Club Cl, Z, 351 Cunzpnr Rcmrler 12, 311 Kalf'idn.fmpe Tryuur 125: lfll,Ijll.f!7 Club GJ. AJS. Slmlenl. 108 Germantown High School The Jweelert garland lo the sweeter! maid. Our freshman year we listened wide- eyed to some lofty ambitions possessed by one co-ed from Philly. Vlith the purpose of going officially to foreign parts, Dougy began to delve into all sorts of government courses with the very best of intentions. In the interim various things have occurred-whether or not they have changed Dougy's plans is a question for debate-which brings another thought to mind. Dougy has been trying her hand at debating this year-perhaps she will be a lawyer-- get on the good side of Dougy now so you won't b-e too heavily prosecuted later. lixcrutiw Council C211 Clan Secretary 1531 De- bnlifllu 'l'ryrml Hal: Dranmlir Club GJ: Frcfnrlf Club 131. A.B. Simian! Ay, ll' ldv Y? 7-ell: ' R N. nz , -.tip Fai .1-as 'tiff ,if lag?-I ,i ,Ji L i 1 ' fs N, -..,,.. ..A,,.. ,Q.lit.,:,e ATETQQL-Q 5, , 4 Arrr i . , A . ibm j 4 ls, . Q .- s R 2 W Ai ' .Ti11l1Q':t'7 ' HELEN MARIA EASTON f,f,f-,gy R A- gif MARGAIIET B151.L1z EATON Middlebury, Vermont , Rochester, Vermont EK Rochester High School + Middlebury High School V Tbore about ber uh if good 10 lenglbm mn- me From ber .rbrzllfrind lbiperfecl Inf! zz .runny mo0u'. ' WUI 0 Jong , Helen likes the world of publications, very evidently. just scan those activities -one, or maybe two, we can imagine, but the array in this case is quite over- whelming. Maybe, since she does not live on the hill, Helen is not so given to wasting time as the rest of us are, and can accomplish all that work. H-elen's hobby is music-and a worthy hobby it is. We sometimes wonder how a girl so small can undertake so much and get away with it. Congratu- lations, and all that, Eastie, on the way you do it. Better start a course on How I succeeded ! Dmu11rlir'f'lub fl, 2, 315 If,-em-Z1 Club U, gy: Cinmpux lryuul flkjg fl.rJ1.rf1ml Bu.fim'.f.f Mum: ur Czmlfluf 1213 Krllvlrlzurojw Tryon! 121 3 Prarl Cbiab Iimml C35 1 fl ylffllflll Club 131. fl.l3- Sludcvll. gf 109 E+..- We know lots of people who are quiet and excellent students, but Peg isn't just these, though she is both. Peg has h-er own g-ood-natured whimsical way of looking at things, and we get a big kick out of being shown how life is seen through her eyes. We know so little of her fsomebody always says of a per- son like Peg- she keeps her own counsel j that we are quite at a loss to know just what she is like. Come on, Peg, be a sport and give us a break. W-e know that speech is silver, but sil- ence is golden -however, in these times of depression, will you not be satisfied with silver? Let the rest of us whose words are like zeros be the ones to, miser-like, hoard our riches! Drmlmtir Club ll. 35: Pyfflfllill Club fl, 213 Cbrzml Club 155. fl. B. Slmlwzl. +' gf 4' Jhe 't' 7Caleuln,rcope 1 sssssfsvmsss W 1 if f , nl 1l.SVl W1 Leamsay' ,iq 5--...gg-L l FH. i 1 4 - - 1. 1 ...... . . . ,W . J. . A.. l. 0. a il will 3 17,25 lil fix lil l M1, -. fza-1 - --1 as 1. ' PWMFWT Wi QWWV MARIE JOSEPHINE ERNST , ,glj5j,g3gmMARGUERITE CLIMENA Fosrna Adamg, Massachusetts 1 Bernardston, Massachusetts xl .lyri-J z.yi,?h!2i1 E K Adams High School 'AM ,,', Lf 1 I ffigd. Northfield Seminary ' ?.gp,, , .-'--ffllfwl . A bfi bl particular .rfarfi '.y,.,q,.y'iff '35rf-.yi5,1',5-l'.'5,l,llQl01U doll? U76 lllflf IHUJ' life g ,I ,.,1, .,f!, ..1.k,f,3 1,1 . ,, ,t , 5l-if5,1214-'.f'f1l.Jggj isa vs-sjs.,g2,if12lluU?'PIl9h'pro11e eucb .fbllilflg bout. Maybe no one ever said- Wl1at this , , college needs is more blondes! --may- ri And PUSY Peg does 1'keW'5eg NOW and be not. But when we see Marie-then J, F-Mmm' - then WC SCC hcl' fake 3 HYIUS IMP 95 we think that, after all, one such girl 1 Wm' the 5teP af Bat Cot and do a slmnt isn't sufhci-ent-and we want to send pronto to the Bureau of Beautiful Blondes for a few more to match the sample. But Marie is not wholly orna- mental-what an ambitious young per- son! Publications-d ramatics-music -more or less of a paradox, all things being considered. And Marie doesn't just dabble here and there--she gets plenty out of them all, and everybody knows that you get out of a thing just as much as you put into it. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31: Dmnzfifiaf 1213 liarebull 11, 213 Dmn'.r Li.rt 1115 Choir 12, 315 Iixerufiue Council 1213 Glu' Club 12, 313 A.r.ri.rtfm1 Cirrula- tion Manager 1933 Kaleirlormjrm French Club 131 g junior Week Slum Commillcc. A.B, Student. across the street, breaking all speed regulations of the town of Middlebury. It must be worth it to save your time that way, for although Peg seems con- stantly busy, she also seems consistently happy. We've heard before that there's something in it-maybe those ph.iloso- phers weren't so far wrong after all. And, by the way, hast ever witnessed the aquatic ability of Peg? Rumor has it- and no one has denied it-that Peg is quite the modernized marine-model mer- maid from go! Massachusetts-well, let it Dc'an'r Lira 11, 215 Dnmmtir: Club 12, 31: Clan' Hockey 12. 31 Q Buxcball 121 3 French Club 12, 31: Hiking Club 121. A.B. Sluzlent. .. - -f , W. . -- .- 1 1' .-ew AJ 'V .asf 'A 'ff .aw . 'P 'ff tae. la 4, 2 1- .sgywf R17 -1-,ls ff 5.57 A-'Magis fe 5217 Qwujhgjys, . ' lf. .wlzixf ,ss ' 'B -W, - fs D' -fa. ,B 51 5-.said A --0 +31 1 10 19-1-- 'L +ve f7GaleulQAco11e - 5' ALTHA JEANNETTE HALL 1 Webster, Massachusetts .E K gm Bartlett High School I It'J guid to be merry l1l1d,'blIiil1i,,ll,?2Qii lz'f guirz' lo be b0I76Jl uz1dg'M:fd.4.il5, Altha is often called by peculiar names, as we think she will tell you, but we doubt if she has ever been nicknamed Alkie. 1Sorry, we saw the name en- graved and--wonderedlj But in spite of the absence of all such activities, Altha if merry, and Altha ir wise. For the first--observe, almost any time, the countenance of the lady in question and note that it is entirely free from wrinkles around her eyes. As for the second- cast a glance or two at the activities men- tioned and you'll agree without any argument-she must be wise. Music- making she finds to be fun, dramatics is another hobby, and being an execu- tive is just what she wanted. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 French Club 11, 235 Cagnpux Tryon! 1153 Adrfcrlifing Mmmger, Sax- onlun 131g Executive Council 1213 Cboml Club 125: Cbolr UTC Gln' Club 1333 Pam-Hcllwlir Council 1313 junior lY'm'k Tm Cf!IIlIlIifll'L'. A. li. Smrlanl. lat' 610.- . Qyfgif-'F' .I will 'Jai ,cf it ELIZABETH HAMLIN Chicopee, Massachusetts E K Chicopee High School ', do lby worst, have lizfd lodnyf' Betty is not the namesake of Hamlin Hall, but in her own way is well known. Witlm a sort of Madonna-look on her countenance-which is belied by the un- ruly twinkle in her eyes-Betty goes about campus, suddenly surprising us with a flash of hilarity in the midst of what we had believed to be an entirely serious mood. We gasp and look at the chuckling child in alarm, but the next moment Betty again goes off on a tangent by making a comment on world affairs, current events here and abroad, of the theory latest expounded by Ein- stein! She is always a few miles ahead of us and our pet diversion becomes the attempt to catch up with her. Druumlir Club 11. 2, 3l: llcbnlilzg Club 1113 Hiking Club 1111 ffrrlJc'ry 11, 211 Snxouiuu Try- nut 11, 253 Kfllcizlmrrope Tryon! 12D 3 Choral Club 123 g Chair 131 g Slurlmt Gorurumrm Counril 133. !l.B. Slmlewl. ff . . 'iv - 'v - rf 11 'ff rr rv -1 1 , f .,x . 7 Q A 7 .3 , Q ' -Q , N ff A .Viv ' ,149 9 Nga ' 9 ' AJWN ' A C' at sir ----off 111 flyw- te 4' sl rllze fe 'i?Cc1lejrl11Ac.'11,r1e 4' g ' 'W 1 gm MARJORIE ELIZABETH HAYNIES Port Washington, New York ll B fb Port Washington High . . . li So tbl: II Pa1'1J.Q'1 ,f' 'l r While the rest of us climb wearily up Chapel Hill, assiduously wearing out shoe-leather, Marj goes tearing about in France on a 'bicycle-according to Halliburton. Marj is playing hard and working harder--it's no joke to fear a firing squad popping questions at you in a malicious way-and in a foreign language. But Marj has prepared her- self--she is armored by some industri- ous work ar the Chateau. We wonder if Marj misses her good old hockey and other sports-that she could play in English. We hope, too, that through practice in shuffleboard and deck tennis she won't have lost her ability and enthusiasm for our sports when she returns. Clu.r.r Horkcy fl, 231 Clzulzlpiumbijz Team ill: Clara Vulleg Ball Cl, 253 Clnumlzioflxhiff Team 123 , Clan axketbull fl, 21: French Club fl, 25 5 Drumnlir Club il, 213 Molnitain Club 1213 Kuleidofrajle Tryon! flj. 11.13. Srurlem, We iss ALICE LAWRENCE HEALD Chester Depot, Vermont Chester High School perceive bere a divided duly. Alice's duty is divided among many activities-behold the imposing list below! We'd hate to guess as to which is her chief occupation and which her hobby. Alice is a seven-day wonder in athletics-she has done a lot in that field fpardon all puns, since coming to college. Music she likes, and in- dulges in it frequently. And as for a ready wit-Alice believes in banter that is all give and take, and we warn you all to be car-eful about what you say to her, because she also believes that to give is more blessed than to receive - and you will, in all probability, get the worst of it. Clem Bnxebull fl, 23: All-llfllzlzl lluxebull U35 Orrbeflra 11, 213 Pymmid Club fly: Champion- :bipAValley Ball 1215 Snpb Hop Cbmmmn, K!llt'l!l0.ff0P? Tryon! 1253 Dfzllllllllf Club 12, 535 Mauuium Club QD: Frz'm'lJ Club 153. AJ3. Sllltlvlll . I l .' 'lf' ,V X Vx +3 112 ,, . Q 1 ,ua . A , N X-N mf-i tb -1 xx X l,-1lw:, 1 . .:,.. ,. , I- , .A A b L . ms:-ra, 'J' ,QW 4651195 tb 2' P., ,ff ,A I I, Hmm X V l 4 1 I i l I i l E. ! 4 RACHEL CAROLINE HEALIJ Chester Depot, Vermont Chester High School And lixlen to lbe music of .f.lll767'6'.l'.H l l L .0- LX i . l l . --H -fs-I ,,..l......f.1,s..,a,, 5 l iiwq l 'H YMARION ELIZABETH HOLMES Middlebury, Vermont W qi M 11 11 Middlebury High School .!i!'1lDf't.1'r'd in u lillle brief nulbm'f1y. Any music is a welcome sound to Rachel, and she revels in it all. We sometimes wonder if, getting absorbed in her practicing, she would fiddle while Middlebury burned! Rachel's allegiance is not entirely to music, however. Chem Lab is tantaliz- ing. That place must have some strange power over you, Rachel, we thought you had learned your lesson when the avalanche of ice from the roof of Chem building put you out of commission for a few days-but you rush in where angels fear to tread, and we find you still frequenting that perilous edifice. Such an intrepid scientist--well, perse- verance is the stu-ff that brings home the bacon! Orcbcitra 11, 2, 31: Pyramid Club 1113 Dcau'.v L't 121 K I idoxrone 1' I 121, H Cl I IJ g nel 1 ryou ouJe Ja r- rmm 1313 Chair 1513 Glen' Club 1313 A Tempo Club 131. B.5. Sludcnl. - .i W - 1 - -H--i--. . 1, xi . i if, M.. V.. We feel that this may need a little ex- planation. You see, it's this way-! Tibo has been monitor in Chapel these three years--and it takes her very little time to take attendance--ergo, the brief authority. Tibo has not been living on the hill, and we sometimes wish we saw her more often than between classes and at Chapel. A short meeting with Tibo tastes like more, and we want to spend more time with her. But Tibo is just awfully busy, painting sets at the Play- house, playing basketball and baseball in season, and commuting! Dmmali: Club 11, 2, 313 Bu.fkc'tba1l 1111 Bruc- bull 1113 Cumpur Tryout 1111 Krlll'lIl0.fl'0!l? Try- aul 1213 Cluxi lixcculiuc Couuril 1213 A ouulniu Club 12, 31. A.Ii. Sluzlwif. p ff 'xg .ip I1 ,,-:Tiff-N 'J . U1 17' , , ,X N., I , A.. -1 J.. ,x,., -N -K. , , ,Q , K: J ff . r. .,, e - wwf' , . 1, ,ff ,f 'f .if - .f -J .ix-.1 - ,,s,,,f'.Ix . gt in M, , -.anis-,,f fi. 5 -,,,,.f,,f ,Q --.:.,.i-f' , . ' 1 .S ----if 1 15 12+ ' ' -4' Jin? 7CCllClllIlA.Ct'ljJG gi' ,l ' . i ,. Maaeumuris FRANCES HoNor.o Port Waslmington, New York Port Wlashington High School, I i Doubling her' jzlearuref, and her carer nlirfizlingf' Marguerite is a. Mathemaniac-for such we consider anyone who has the cour- age to major in Math. Perhaps it is good training, for if she can analyze after taking Analyt, and evalute and differentiate-then it must be a good idea, and more power to her. Last year Gete lived at the Chateau and con- versed fluently in that language. This year she went up on the hill-maybe she substituted English for French by preference. There are many factors in her college life for Gete as you can see, and this is only her third year. Next year will be her fourth, when Gete will complete the square. Dmmuiir Club fl, 32: French Club fl, 2, 33: Valley Bull tljg Kuuirlarmjie Tryon! 1211 Prem.: Club Tryon! Q35 Q Hiking Club HJ, ILS. Student, f'- .rc 1 ., ,.,, . ,, mfr.. ,1.,,,,.,,, .. I, . , . . . :H-l GI, s li: irkllrll. r ff ,f-gy. u, 1-5-,HM . if., L, ., l,. .l ll'1 wlt! l F Q 1 if' 3 W , t l N .gl 114 pt .... a 'l ' Nw Nl if QELIZABETH I-IALLADAY HUNT ' . Bellows Falls, Vermont ' Il K Bellows Falls High School , The Three Mu.rhe1eer.r. Betty is the third of the three musket- eers, in alphabetical order. If you, dear reader, can recall your grammar school days, you may remember those elements-the three R's. Wl1en I got to be a man-J' Well, you're in college now, and so have progressed to new ele- ments---the three H's. Hall, Hamlin and Hunt. Last, but not least fto be conventionalj, is Betty. Some Freshman saw a notice which said Hunt for Dean's listuwand they thought it was some game of hide-and- go-seek. For most of us it is, and we don't find it, but Betty is clever-she just ran down the old marks, looked them in the eye, and they lay docilely down on her report card. French Club il, 2, 35: Mounmin Club 12, By, Deun'.f Lirl fl, 23 1 Snxfinian Tryon! fl, 21 3 Bar- kelhall tljg Hau.re Chairman 123. A.B. Student. F 3' P v v' -5' A t7l1e r Kczleifloacope f ' s l -'x I l ma I. ph. xr .i ,. l I 3. .' I it Lit ,I K ir.. i,l.f, K ., H' ,ip il I 1 I TI t X. . p X., VIRGINIA AMY KENT DOIIOTIIY GRANT KENNEDY Benson, Vermont Richford, Vermont Springfield Central High School' AAA Sf1eecla ir greul, bn! .rllenre is Riqhford High School greater. Last year .Faith decided to change her center of learning from the Bay State to the Green Mountain State, and joined us as a sophomore. Now Faith seeks knowledge in the precincts of Egbert Starr Library-and absorbs an amazing amount of information. Faith aspires to guttural glory in the German Club- and hums harmonious hymns-and more such-for the Choral Club. She believes it essential to follow through, and attains the same degree of finish in all her undertakings. Drvnmrlir Clnb fl, 31, Cxlfflllrlil Club 121, Choral Club 12, 515 DI:ml'.I lalff 121, Chzlllljlllj' Blrrivlen Stay Tfyont QE, 313 l'w'11rrIirl Club 121. 13.5. Slmlvnt. 1, I it II' 1, If- '--H I pi-T, X, 'lv' L -, -.0 7' ir -n5f115Hv- Tbe .rigbl of you ir good for .fore eyeI'. Dot comes out of the Chateau for the express purpose, we believe, of livening the landscape for us. Dot might be called Torchy -she has that sort of appearance and a bright disposition to match. Synonyms come to mind-a cozy hearth, the early morning sun, orange poppies-all like Dot. If it is possible to say a thing like this, Dot is a dynamic dreamer. She likes poetry and music, and at the same time she is as full of energy as anyone can be. Notice Dot at the Inn or at the Gym --a golden naiad, enjoying the mundane life of mortals, making it a little less drab for us. Drflmalit' Club 11, 2, 31 3 Valley Ball 111 3 C11mIu.r Reporter fl, 213 Glce Club ll, 215 Demi? Ziff fl, .21 I Solubonlafe Ruler Cllfllllllllft' f21 5 Kfzlcldormpe Yryant C211 Fwnrb Club 131. A.B. Stmlenl. VIRGINIA AMY KENT Rutland, Vermont K K If Rutland High School l'er,ruu1'iife .rpeerb and more ., per,ruu.fi1fe J'lgb.f, ' Silenre ibn! rpake, and elb- quenfe of eyed. True, brother, true! And for what other reason would Ginny have been voted Miss Middlebury College or what have you? Fixing nature and life with an accusing glance we say, Partiality, I calls it. Ginny works like a Trojan in her courses for a while, then sudden- ly goes dashing off to the big city for a vacation. Then back to Middlebury, to dig furiously for another month or two. Ginny has made some minor changes this year--mainly in extra- curricular activities, and now she may be seen in athletics, and other similar fields. Clan Vin'-Prefirlwll 111: SDflh Huff CllNll!1lllL'L'f Drfmmiit' Club 12, 315 Frcnrs Club 131g Sfmuhb Club 131. li..Y. Sllnlenl. -- i 1 ' 1 -1 1, xx' 1 .1 I xl! I' -s is tl '. v. ,' - i , s. . lifilf 1 I 'r '1 I , , Q 1- A ii , 1 . rig! f .X , .. -:Sf 1 16 fjtw- ,l i .. ,, , 1 I- ILOIS WARDLAW Liawruwams Port Washingtori, New York E K 'i'i,i1'oi't XWashington High School 3 Much of u murbue,r.r. .Q'fZ, , I , , To most of us Lois seems as ambiguous as this statement. We have seen her guarding the cage closely in hockey- doing it so well that she made All-Midd. But Lois, we know, is not a person with a one-track mind. Lo and behold are always associated in our minds, and it still holds good. For where there is Lo, behold the amusement, the interest- ing eonversati-on, the interplay of writ- a many-sided prism, with all the facets showing a clear rainbow of colors, the variety of moods and interests which we Gnd to be a part of Lo's make-up. Dramatic Club 11, 51 5 Du.fu1'.r Lirt 111 3 IW. A, A. 11, 2, 313 All-Mull! Hockey 1215 Clnrr Ilorlzeg 151: Cbrmljzionrhijn TL'!l7Il,' Bawbull 1211 Iliking Club 12, 31 Q Prem Club Tryout 121 3 Hours Cbnir- mrm 1213 French Club 121. 11.13. Slmleul. I 1 .ii l BIERTHA DAYTON MCKENZHQ Ford's, New jersey TE. I 5 -i '-I 'Fifi-,iivs l l fl ,-1--- il r 'fi , I f l llllr,--ill ...... l x'1 ltk1',W,,,y If-.1 --,' is W' -H 11,41 ii iil'i.'il.iRUTH INGERSOLL MCKINNCJN 'Z Lancaster, New Hampshire E K ' A E A ' xwoodblldge High School Lancaster High School Yo Je un refrain! , ll Bert knows a lot of things that the rest of Aus wouldn't even dare guess at -she's an amazing person that way. Bert has an afinity for Warner Sci- ence. Bug fascinates her, and her fa- vorite hangout is the physiology lab. A glutton for punishment? We some- times think so. Then when they have parties at the Spanish table or pow- wows at El Club Espanol, the girl ab- solutely fazes us! We stand in wide- spread amazement, then we say, I-Ia, ha! wicked queen! We have your num- ber now! Bert, we hate to tell you that we've found you out, but--yo-u're a dual personality! Drumalic Club 11, 215 Sfuulixb Club 11. 2, 313 Xofzh Huff Crn1m1iIlve,' Demi.: Li.rt 11, 23: Cbnrul Club 1233 Mumlluin Club 135. 13.3. Sluflvul. H: '-1: .N . 1 1 1 -It 0,4 XX it 117 Emcieury una' rbnrmg 11 :lun- . . -gerour L'07lIbllZzlfl0IZ.H Treasurer, chairman, manager, brisk, businesslike, capable-to-thefinger-tips --Rim! If you want your bills collect- ed, try Rim. If you want to be snug, warm, happy and well fed on a house party, give Rim the job of managing the details. We have conbdence, utter and implicit, in this example of infallibility. And hand in hand with this elhciency goes the rarest sense of humor ever. We've all seen that mocking light in her eyes. There's merriment and per- haps a little ironical gleam there. Life amuses Rim, but we feel that she's ter- ribly sympathetic with it just the same. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 33: Dnmmfinr 111: Clan Valley Ball 11, 2, 353 Cbumfziombiff Team 1253 Manager 1235 Clair: Bfukvlbull 1153 Alfnmgcr Clan Hockey 133: W, A. A. 11, 2, 333 D:-un'1 Liu 11, 2J'g Campuf Bu.rim'.r.r SMU Tfyaul 1215 Home Chai:-:mm 125: Cbairmfm Sapbnumrc Rulm Commiltcc 1213 Mountain Club 12, 312 u70!IIL'?l'.l Erlilnr 1933 Knlriu'o.r4'oj1r,' Iirlglixb Club 131. 11.13, SIIIIIPUI. +' 4' Jhe + 7CabewloAcope of' RUTH HELEN MCMIZNIEMY Manchest-er, Connecticut , A A A Manchester High School IVl9iJlle and rbe'll rome lo y0u5'f.i,.1 Mental photography was working one day when Mac came along, and ever since we have carried around in our memories a snapshot of Mac in a big black bear coat. We were favored, however. Do you remember having seen Rim and Mac together? just ask Mac to sing Silver Threads Among the Gold -you'll be amazed at her dramatic interpretation. And, knowing Rim's ca- pacity, just imagine an evening in their presence-just one laugh after another. Then, too, of course you know that Mac is living at Homestead. Of course we don't, but if we were to look for ulterior motives-! Dramrzlir Club fl, 2, 31: Dramatic: f21g Volloy Bull.f1, 2, 31: Cbafnffionrw Team 1215 Cldplaira 131, Bruketbrlll tl, 21, . A. A. fl, 2, 31, Crzmjuu Tryon! 111: Froxb Frolif Commillev: Kaloidorropc Tryon! C215 Monnluin Club CZ, 311 EXFCIIIIUL' Council 131 1 Ilwior lVc'L'k Publlrily Com- millve. 13.5. Stlulenf. ff. ws 1, . . ..,, .F lirf JZ, n .,,- n 1 fa.- K-. 4 ' ,Ls . ,I ,MI Q,-ax-, A.:-Q-, -1 I-V. N, 1 ry 'z 3 ' fl 'Y' illfff- I l l A 1 v Q ,, N-rc V p g n,:'sf7f, , A .-V-,giyjrlx ' 'MH ,A CAROL HURD MCNEBLY Dubuque, Iowa , 1 1 A 5 A in -lt, mf, Dubuque High School QQ lWbul .rlarzll I do to be forever , known, ',,.',. , M xfllfiloflube lbe age lo rome my Qi! 5-K' own? W- J' .- ..,,,. ., Carol is ambitious--watch out, Carol so 2 M473-N xx , rf flkgffrfy QE- was Caesar, You may have seen some l V 'Q of Carol's work in the Campus and --9-,gf 1 1 8 134-5- Saxonian. As if these achievements were not quite sufficient, Carol is always on the lookout for new lields to conquer -Mand now, this year, she has mastered enough French to eat at the Chat-eau for weeks without losing an ounce. Liv- ing at the Chat, it seems, is nothing more or less than bearding the lion in his own den-one of Carol's favorite tricks. Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31 3 Campo: Reporter fl, 21 3 Fmlure Editor 131: Archery tl, 21: IV. A. A. Clan Brzrlzetbull 1113 Clan Ilorleey Frolir Commitloog Exerurioe Colmrrl Club 4215 Bu.fim'.rr Manager 1313 1313 Englrrb Club 131 5 Arrocinte Ari Krlleido,fcoj1e,' junior Prom Commilteo. Ali. Slmlorll. ll. 2, 37 I Q21 3 Frorb C21 3 Prcrr Frenrb Club Edilor, 1933 unf- i lg rv -v 4' JM' t' 76111011104 cope ff 3' 4' l ', All 5.11 .. ,,- I ililw 1 : -' .' P iff , ,.,o ii 'v 'x i ZAVART MARKARIAN F1.oRiaNc1s MAY MARTIN Worcester, Massachusetts Phillipston, Massachusetts A E A , North High Sclmol North High School I ,rbm1'f be gout' lang-you I newer knew .rn 10111112 u body M ufilb .ro old u baud. ' I ,- r Did you ever hear Zee recite in a class? If you haven't, grasp a dictionary firmly in your hand, and give your mind a treat,-thirty-five-cent words are the lowest price-even in this depression. This erudite maiden has read a library- full of books, has learned the King's English almost in toto, and converses in two or three languages on-pick your own subject. On the other hand she is a volley-ball, hockey, basketball, and tennis champion. For an ordinary mortal this would be sufhcient to hold one's interest, but not for Zee -just a few publications, clubs, committees. Drrnmltic' Club U, 2. 33: l:I'L'll4'b Club fl, 2, 33g Hat-kt-y ci, 2, 53: lsfulafmall ii, 235 All-Midr! 1233 fllrlllrlgw' 1233 Tvm1i.r, W'rnnen'.r Cbumpimr il, 23, l7r'1n1'.f Lil! fl, 23: IO33 Kaleirlofmfzt' Iiormlg lirlglirb Club H31 Mouumizl Club 133. 11.13. Slurlvnt. if h JH f Q ig TW if : 5' W V Q, .- U . , 'sq . nw, sh T- -' mr X -:jf ll9 601710. frm ! One of Ro's tricks is to fool people about herself. It is a big gamble as to whether we will find her as serious as a judge, playing the clown, concentrat- ing-oblivi-ous to the world, or in any one of a dozen other moods. She keeps us guessing,-an enigma of small dimen- sions. One thing we can depend ont-- she never fails anyone who needs her friendliness. And another thing about Ro, she always wants to share anything she has with others-whether brains, comradeship, or food from home. Ro's repertoire is varied and highly inter- esting-an asset to any institution, sez we! Dl'lIlIl1IllL' Club il, 2. 33: I'3'nrnlifl Club fl, 231 flr1'bw-5 IZ, 53: llvmrff I.i.rf 1233 German Club 133, Huurv Cbzllflllilll 133. AJS. Stndrni. l 4 l i l i l ANNA CHARITY MIZAD ' West Rutland, Vermont A E A West Rutland High School ' 5 She ir ,brelly to tulle wilb,' Aml willy to mlb wilb, f Wg lil i F iw? Z7 - ,---ff ,..v lu 4 7 r, ff :' 1' i l 'K vi - r A l ' I J, .1 'a , Rosie MARY MILLliR Peacham, Vermont , Peacham Academy i ,- I bale nobody: I um in -' ,i 'flqarily willy lbe ufo1'l:l. l' Y N V ,,..,.i.11.'.,' 'Wm Anal pleumnl, mo, lu lbiulz' 071.11 A M just about this big-a little half-pint of Mead--and full of pep and enthusiasm. She wields a baseball bat as one of her prehistoric ancestors may have wielded her stone club. Charity begins at home, we are told, but beyond that we cannot vouch for Charity's whereabouts, her activities, recreation--or any other de- vices the clever child may know about for killing time, but we never worry about her hnding a means. Wl1ei'e there's a will there's a way, and we rest assured that Charity will not lack diversion. Dmmalic Club fl, 2, 515 IV. 11.11. ll, 3, 313 Buicbull fl, 21: Valley Hull HJ g Baikelbull KZJQ Frenrb Club 431. fl.l3. .S'lu1leu1. --ua.. ..,f , M' i + J 4, 4- A YW if 2 120 M bn af? Rose Mary is elusive-if you don't be- lieve it, just try to get track of her some day-perhaps I should warn you before- hand that she may be immersed in one of her several lab courses, working dili- gently, testing for an unknown, carving poor unsuspecting wild things, or ad- minstering an anaesthetic to the assist- ant. At the close of a day of such labors Rose Mary emerges from the stone building, still slightly under the influence of chlorine or hydrogen sul- phide, and goes to the Studio, where she sings her cares away. Dnmmliv Club fl, 2, 315 Pyramid Club fl, 23g Cbmwl Club 12. 35. 13.51 Stuzlrul. 'N ya., 'J Al-'flu in J Ea ., ,iz .sw v- ,-,, .-E ' M f'V '1fi Air? Wirfillf ,v ,., , , ' fir ful:---A xlq , ..fE:rf,D. ' 5' i 1 A.-H, 1 -,gt 1.-.i l pf efgpl 'ii is l l f , i ,,' ,., its GLADYS Erum. Mouwrrfoium Q Waynesboro, Pennsylvania V ' - Waynesboro High School Farm, :mu 1'!?1'brl.H ' Gladys aspires to dramatic heights-at times almost reaching the melodramatic. The Playhouse is the place where Gladys likes to hang out, and there she coaches the lines and paints scenery in the backfield. 1Don't get hard about it!1 Then back to the Chateau, where she eats French, studies Spanish and in spite of it all can still sleep in English. We have not known of her drinking Scotch, but when we do, O Powers That Be, we'll get our Irish -up and make her leave college Russian. This, gentle reader, would surely be her Finnish. 1We can see our own Finnish in sight after this onel1 Dfllllltlfll' Club 11, 2, 313 Frvucb Club 11, 2, 311 0l'l'bl'Lffl'rl. 1I, 2, 313 Preis' Club 11, 2, 31, lN1ll4'lfllJ,fI'0.I1L' Trynut 121. 14.13. A'lurlr'ul. ,L i'y v 1.1. 1.1 1 , ,, W, l M I-' -' an-Y ' l' M 4 w- -F - .i.f,..12 ', lf mil ' if 121 fp-- i FRANCES Lisle MUI.LANS 1 rg Hartford, Connecticut 1 l 'lf M Weaver High School Look you I um tba mor! mn- I rernezl in my own iz1lcre.rl.r. lf we all had the will power to concen- trate our energies on the things in which we are most interest-ed, we might, as Frannie does, do a limited num- ber of things well, rather than making a sorry attempt at a larger number of activities. We see Frannie walking purposefully around camp-us, and we think, There goes a girl with a motive in her madness--a purpose in life. Frannie always has her mind made up as to what she intends to do, and she sticks to it. We thought that resolu- tions were made to be broken, but may- be ll !3'l'6' wrong! Dmmulir Club 11, 2, 315 IV. A. A. 11, 2, 31: Dvuufr List 11, 215 Clan' Norkey 111, Clan Hfukelbull 1l1: Clu1.r Buicbull Qgg Ill!-Mifld liarcbull 121, Mouululu Club C0lHlll 121, Home fflmfrmmi 1213 Svrrclflry Slmlvui ffIl1'l'f!llIIl'7lf 131. A.Ii. Sfllfiflll. to Y W' t JM? 7CUf0ld04C0llC., 3' ELIZABETH ADA Nnsmrr Schenevus, New York Schenevus High School j So wloal muld I do bu! und go? i Black hair smoothed close behind her ears, eyes that glisten with merriment, and a quick smile which has no fa- vorites. People like Betty are good for us all. Her step is brisk, her thinking clear, her movement vivacious. Red, we judge, is her favorite color. She never seems to be too busy to do some- thing more. In living life to its full, she succeeds remarkably well, and she helps others to do the same thing. Every dormitory should be supplied with at least one person such as Betty, for she fills a very important place in an unobtrusive way. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 315 G'crun1n Club 11, 215 Archery 12, 31: Krzleirlaxcopc Tryon! 1251 Choral Club 1215 Hiking 153: Pre.r.r Club Tryon! 133. A.B. Slllllfill. lf' at l I P 1 .,,-A'-W, ,er -... JRE' . L, Q 2 C33 lr-mg lui'-J' lim IW t AMY Louise NILES Bennington, Vermont Bennington High School And .rlill the wonder grew one ,fuzull bead could curry ull the renew. And the wonder continues to grow as we watch Amy plow through her courses and make Dean's List--because, after all, one car1't say that Dean's List is easy to make. English is her forte, and we'll wager she even looks forward to taking the English comprehensive, and in that case we certainly should say that Amy is unique. Publications please this promising young poetess. just between you and me, we'd say that the Saxonian provides her with the greatest pleasure-for haven't we read many lines of poetry in its pages, and all ascribed to the pen of Amy Niles, '53? Draumlir Club 11, 2, 331 Dc'uu'.r Liu 11, 21: Pram' Club.11j: Clam Editor, 1933 Kalvidarmpe 1553 Arrocmle Editor Suxonian 1313 Claorul Club m, zfngzab club cap. 11.13. suuum. I ll fl,-2254?-K7g?,q' -Q FXQV Q 'ff Xffzminm -,lr 'bw lfwiivfgqg 'J' : -7 fl T? 'l QV! gp nj NIU --uv-3 ffaax N433 '29 ,x be N.2al!a'.x 'SN N-gn PN ' .1'v A 5 ,f' 1 122 lieu-- f' P 4' Jhe ' kllll3lllllf1.LTOfJC 3' jf 0' V 1. .151 .1 X, ... .1 TEES. ll ml ls tw ml: ' 4 J in ...-.....7 .. ' if t . t 'i,l...m1, ' T V! ral RUTH NODDINQQ l iff, . A gllfvjf MARY KATHERINE OMWAKE 1'l tl' l . . Reading, MaSSacl1u5.ett5 .N t Salisbury, North Carolina 1I B qu ' 1 I II li 'lf Reading Higll School i I N il ii'-,,,GCfDl'gC School, Pennsylvania Lu1lie.r wbofv brlgbl eyef - V' I ' ft ' I. hifi fl WU' l'f'lf'f1!fle bl'-H Ruin infllmrzre, und jfulgeffbe A - ' 'L - 'Him vt rize. , F J Most of us spent our first year at Mldd If you want an example of perpetual Q QQ X x lust Wfltchmg and Settmg the hang of . . ni. f --- , ' ' motlony We Suggest Notlcly,-never in iitltaw ig everything, but not so with Mary. She one place for two consecutive minutes, Ml l is WCM after fhmgs 'fl a bl!! WQY' Havmg it seems, and always with something on Proven. hcfsdf In SVSU' yflvmlablc Slwftv her mind that she must do. Athletics, She laid Mule her M Sweater 10.08 dtamatics, Committees,-Noddy is never enough to tlon the more sober executive WltllOLlfS0n1C-pressing activity. Amt no robes of this, that, and the other thing. wonder, for Notldy atcomplishcs it great There are so many nice things we should deal, all to the satisfaction of the most like to mention about Mary, but-well critical, and in doing these various -you can see yourself how much room thtngs Nodtly derives a great deal of shes left us. So. youll just have to elnjoyment and fun. ,Tis at merry party take our word for it, thats all. t at is favored bl' N0fldY'5 lucsemev Dmmfuu Club fi, 2, 31: Im-mb Club 41, 2. 311 for her gay humor casts a spell and her 1Zf1,rf?'1'f:1.2g.. 1225012gtf1f11g5Ug'ff1g1Il!121: 21511 laughter is contagious. c,bf1f,f,, 21mg'A'b?Aii,l11 ffm: a'l,1.u' 1s.ut1'fZ,,1i fl., Zjg All-Midd Qi 5'5lurlvr1l Cllffllilllllllll Com- ?,'ffff'fffff M 11- 2- a 1 of 'Li 25? :V.::fp,.2if:f,, Gif? ztriffaazzt !fj,Z,l,hfiL' ygtfu? flclgigl. lgyktynuvzil 3,13 lcgflm' Pmrizlwzi 131 3 Plmingrupby Iirlilor, 1933 Kaleido- nimmm CUZIIIWIIEZ dt : R.lM4r'UFggrrctlflljy ' Optns Jropef liquipmuul C077II!lllll'l',v Al0lHIf1lllI Club 153, Qamfrui' New! XMH tl, 233 Slfauifb Club l3J1 AB' Xlmllm' lzquijzmcm' C'rn11n1itlm'k Atnuuluin Club 131. A.B. tm wil. 1 'li t, ss-'fix if s ,ff?ti1Nf': ' if QA f Tii17fW2 ' f'.'Q1if?fiR? ' 2 f'1'f'l ?f'a we 'iv'j,.i! 1 V .V-li ,rQ,55'.3 Q ,VJ --.i.i.QD253,fa i fi' t---llgwfyfil I Hi i f'-Tiny I1 V' i -5l ' -7' .V '- -551732. 'A X ' ' ' ,M a V '..' JANETTIE BREED Pl-IELPS Crown Point, New York I fs -- Ww- I .l,-I g. N HI , ,am gh- X le. , I I -5, .Y . 'I I l I ' , ,-f, V, ..,, ,I -'J 'I 'V f ANNIE ESTHER PHILLIPS Rochester, New York II B 'fl' Zi K Crown P0iI1f High 5Cll00l-, ' Rochester High School Will: lbee t'l1I71l6'l'.fi71g,Nllf0f'- Exl2au,rlecl zuarldr, and Ibm get all lime. ' M We go over to the Chateau to see Janette and Franny and meet Franny going down to the library to study be- cause her roommate can't study when she's in the room. Well, we don't wonder, for either is bad enough alone, and when the two get together their spasms are uncontrollable. Janette cracks a smile, ch-uckles, giggles, then breaks right down and laughs. We all have our serious moments- even so with Janette. She puts on her spectacles, registers deep thought and meditation, and studies her French les- son. She ought to be getting quite adept at saying- Parlay-voo by this time-three years all spent submerged in the French atmosphere. Dmmarir Club Cl, 2, 355 Frenrb Club il, 2, 315 Virc-P1'a'rizlL'rIl 1335 Anirlunt I3u.rme,rJ Manager, Camfrui 133: Mountain Club KZ, 335 .Yflanirb Club 1313 Kaleidonope Tryour. 11.13. Student. I agf 124 . imagined new. Annie goes at things in a grim, de- termined sort of way, and presto! we find she has challenged courses that are positive ogres and conquered them with her littl-e hatchet. What ho! they are keeping something from us! Annie's modesty is such that she might not want to confess that she has conquered such worlds-but someone might have told us. Annie appears-tall and very slend-er, at ease, and never in too much of a hurry to want to talk or dance. We sometimes wonder what goes on be- hind that impenetrable expression-but mind readers are rather scarce, and that would be our only means of probing Annie's real thoughts. Frcmh Club fl, 2, 33: Valley Ball OJ: Kaleido- .fmfle 'l'ryoul,' Pre.f.r Club Tryon! GJ: Dramafir Club 631 3 fifflllrlll Club GJ. A,li. Slllllwll. vw, . -. -. f',,, , n 1 5 Q ll -wi -l sr' 1. ' ' ylc. 14. JOAN CARR ROWLAND Norwich, Connecticut y Norwich Free Academy i l l And u lillle rbild :ball Ibeuzf' -f When joan came to college she was considered the child wonder -merely because of chronological age, and cer- tainly due to no conduct of hers! joan harks back to that saint, Ioan of Arc, and with sweet resignation al- lows her elders to unload all their dirty work onto her shoulders-surely self- sacrificing, saintlike service! She has the sweet disposition that goes with a saint, too. She always seems to be quiet but watchful, appreciative and sincere, and in her eyes lurks the most scintillat- ing spark of humor imaginable. Did I say, too, that .Ioan is a Hne athlete? She not only has excellent form, but she al- ways feels the spirit of the game. Clan Huclzey fl, 335 Cbarupiombip Team ill: Clan' I3a,rebull ll, 215 Dramatic Club ll, 2, 51: French Club fl, 2, 315 Mountain Club 12, 33: Pruu Club 135, A.l3. Stlnlvnt. li Highest .tail ' - 1 l'::':f2'g! w .-,,- U XQ-rf' . :YQ xi 1 3' .. ...gf 125 gl.- l MARGARHT T1-xuiuzsa RYAN Vergennes, Vermont l Vergennes High School n lbore wbu leuozv lbee ual, no rwordr can pain!! fbore tuba know lbee, buou' all 1l'l1Nl.lA are faint! Peg had been hiding her light under a bushel, spending all these years at the Chateau. Of course, nothing against the Chateau is meant by this statement, but we feel a reluctance to plunge into the foreign atmosphere and we find it very difheult at times to become ac- quainted in the continental manner, with the impediment of speech! Since Peg came to college she has ac- quired a flivver and thereby hangs more than one tale. Peg converted the shin- ing twentieth century ste-ed to a beast of burden, and it is never seen with less than half a dozen on board. Merrily we roll along . . . is Cla!! Valley Bull ll, 215 Clan' Bruketball fl, 233 Captain f2j g Cbafllfziamrbip Team IZJ 3 Clan' Hafkey 121 3 Tryon! for Camjlux Bu1im'J.r S1410 fl, ZJQ Dmmalir Club fl, 2. 313 FI'l'Ill'b Club fl, 2, 31. 11.13. Sfurleflt. .,4v Maiioaiusr Mmsrzues SCOTT Forty Fort, Pennsylvania l HELEN LUCILLA SHIELDUN Rupert, Vermont II B fl' XXfyoming Seminary 1 lWb0e'e1' ,rbe be, Tbnl not imjmiyrilfle Tbnl .fhnll rrmlrnand my mul me. We got past the Halfway House to Mood Indigo one day, and were about to sink mentally to the sixth basement, when Scotty came in. Boo! you pretty creature! said she. Then she piled up a stack of pillows into which we sank gratefully, got out a book of poetry and read to us. Scotty is the panacea for everything. Wlien we feel lively, we still can't keep up with her, when we feel a bit low, Scotty is right there, offering her shoulder for us to weep ong and when there is anything really difficult to be done, we depend on Scotty's resourcefulness. Clam Valle Ball 11, 31: Cl:l.f.f lifzrkelbflll 11, 21 5 Clmlzlpiorlfglfa Team 12J: Clllllflllj' Iizllloriril Smy Tryon! .1113 Soil: !Hnj1 CI17I17lllfll'!':' Dirfufnzlic Cluh fl, 21, Sjmnlr Club 11, 2, 35 , Szrnmrly 131, Pau-Hellenir Council 1313 Clanifnmn, junior Tea Commillee. 13.S.Slndw1t. -o afizeig. Burr and Burton Seminary be ,fcrrel of .fllL'L'0.l'.f ir fau- lo j1f1rj10.re. Helen lives up to this in every way and seems to be headed straight for some rich reward. She always has her les- sons done two or three days ahead, and yet she goes in for athletics quite in- tensely. Wliatever Helen may be in- terested in, she performs to the full extent of her ability. We have noticed in the dining-room at Bat Cot how ef- ficiently Helen manages alffairs. She rests her business and like her mind fre- quently takes a vacation while she goes music-wise and dons the cap and gown of the choir or goes to the studio to lift her voice in jubilant song. C:lrI.f.l' Ilorkvy 11, 2, 31: Chflnlfaiozzwlp 7'wnn 1113 Clu.r.r Volleyl Brill 12, SJ 3 1.'bm11flim1.rhif Tran: 127 C Pyrrzmlfl Club 11, 21 3 Drfmlallt Club 11, 2, 31: Clmml Club 1215 Choir 135. 11.13. Slrulclzl. Vt RUTH JISANNIETTE SHELDON 'i Woodsville, New Hampshire 'l'M Woodsville High Shell lzriglalerl llJe your gluouzierl mood You know this tiny red-head who darts around campus like the flame of a blow-torch? She and Elly are almost inseparable companions and are always to be seen laughing and talking to- gether. We saw some snapshots of Ruth her freshman year, when the big brutes with whom she lived at Wilcox balanced her on the top of a post and entered her in a pole-sitting contest. Did you ever see Red doing an in- terpretative dance? She used to wear a Nile green Hit costume and, you may believe us, she closely resembled a dryad just stepping out of her own particular tree-trunk! Dcau'.r Lin fl, 23 g Clarr Valle Bull 125 g Cmupur liu.rimar.r Slrljf Trynut 1253 Cgoml Club fl, 35. AJS. Slurleui. ..., llYr'7l if 127 Jae 'JULIA CHARLOTTE SITTIERLY Madison, New jersey Madison High School fbrzrlger in burulurl-TM Sitty is a precocious child. She goes in for all the advanced courses. To compose an intricate piece of music is just another assignment to her, and she revels in composing poetry or short stories. She herself is always composed, and that makes the story complete! Sitty sits down at the piano and her long musician's hngers go racing over the keys inthe rendition of anything from Nolan to Beethoven's Sonata, done with all the fine interpretation and teclmical skill we could ask for. Eventually, we suppose, Sitty will com- bine the poetry and music to make serenades and songs. Waiting! C,'l,1.r.r Valley Ball il, SJ 5 Clan Bmrkelbull QI, 23 3 Clan Hotkvy C21 1 Chnuljliombija Team 1211 Dm- nmlir Club il, 2, 313 Dnmmlicr 1153 Dmn'J Lir! ll, 213 Svjah Hoff Cfmmlillvc: Glu' Club 12, 51g Iiuglirb Club 131. A.I3. Slurlvul igmm-QP' ff fffillfe 7ki1flrf?Zr.lr.+.1rope ev 4' 4' ELIZABETH SPENCER Reading, Massachusetts K K 1' Reading High School, Serene will be om' nigbzf Azul happy will our llrllllft' be. Someone usually gets the brilliant idea of playing bridge and having something to do. That is the cue to go to Spenny's room. You won't bc the first to have that idea, for there is always a crowd in the room playing the new- est records, and taking the goods the gods provide. Spenny is the world's best hostess, by repute, and deals hos- pitality with a lavish hand. Spenny is avowedly athl-etically in- clined. She plays tennis well-fask one of her opponents!1and has formed the very creditable habit of making the All- Midd hockey team. Clan' Hockey fl, 2, 31: Cbafrllriondzlp Tram fl, 31 3 All-Midd Team fl. 2, 31 : Dmmatir Club fl, 2, 5.1 2 Pm:-Hellenic Cofnlril 131. ILE, Slndenl. JANET E. STAINTON Rochester, New York K K l', 'I' K A Monroe High School ufrmlzl mlb- ! Haw il lalhed! Don't ever argue anything out with Janet unless you've no strenuous objec- tions to being converted. janet simply has a knack of proving she's right. If you're not instantly convinced, woe be- tide you-for janet has that certain tenacity of purpose when she starts con- vincing, and there's no let-up until she's completely satisfied. Now take debating for example. When Janet joined the debaters, the team's stock went up some incredible number of points. Janet doesn't conhne her talent to debating though, for we have seen her do some clever interpretations of characters at the Playhouse. Freqrb Club f1,v31: Dnznmlir Club 1313 Dm- Yflffflfi i332 Vflfllly Debating 131. A.B. Slmlum. ......... ......,......,. ,.. -....-......... .. .... .. -...,. ...... ...-.-...,..............,.... - ,..-... .,,. .,. ...... ........... ..... - ....,. ....-...-... ....,...........-..,. . .--...-i...---- - . - ll , .57 A Q7 7 .N 'V ,.q23l?'ip,7'1f V,,.ffrTs,g5 'B' N V i M? fl .ij1 'gt,... 'J 'ff Q I 49?'.ff':531' .-if tsQff5'.1 -X' -f . f. T' ,zff:i51.f w' Mamiggfi 31' 'L al 128121- ..,..,.,4.:rv--- , 3 , , ,, ,-.Y........J5.. 1, 1 ' r ful if - J l 7 -J. K- . 1 ,- 53 yy 3, - f-1 1x,- v--,' It ff' if t 312' tr rlkmrll i .rr mo, 4 it 4 Rim? p nn n p WMM BARBARA JANE TRUMAN Hartford, Connecticut fl' M Morgan Gardner Bulkeley Ir lbere zz dorlor in Ihr Some impractical person once declared that we needed another dormitory on I ELAINE Louisn UPDYKE oodcliff-on-Hudson, New jersey K K I' New York High School who will walls II mile will? Elaine seems so carefree when we meet her on campus. Exercise is essential to our ,Side of rlre hill- Bobbic roolr ex' my il her existence. Have you noticed that ception to this to show us that if we f She is invariably in training? What- OPIY had the nefessarl' msrghr mrorlrc ever the sport is at the time, Elaine situation we would understand that it is is right there to aid in Putting over a nor rmPerarrVC SIHCC We CMI rake ad' successful season, be it hockey, volley- vantage of all the extra room at Porter ball, bnsebnn, tennis or archery- N0 Memorial Hospital. We doubted even bl-ancll of endeavor Seems to be too rrrrelg first WSE fi do ffsfaffh Wrirkl much of a tax on her time or energyg 50 0 'C Werrr ac to gcf more rata even lab experiments and math problems to frljrrold her rrrgurrlrerrr and, after all, are never intricate to her clear-thinking Shes Probabll' rrghr- She rormd rlfar mind. There Elaine balances her in- the mam drayvbHCkS Wefef frl rrrc 'rr' tellectual pursuits with her position on rrirrrrrnable drsrmrc between the HCS- the business staff of the KALEIDOSCOPE. pital and her pet course at the Chateaug Cl V11 B1lfi,z,33gc1 p' .1'T and. QZQ people liymg there were ggi? AZ-1iIldfJdTmm qi, 25: Elliirlllgrlrllizlletfili furnished with no equipment for swim- Q gkcappfn 3453 :FAU-Mfgld Team 41,1 21: caan - r - c 2, 3 ' ermir M0ll7'lIlNH'7lf 1, 2, 3 5 ming. Maybe shell stay with us for Igf'1Kf'gi Z4'f3,,b,gi ngl:lD2.gQ,,,,Qf CM QFD. ' em' : ce In 5 ixemtmv ,oun- a While now' :il fi! 1 NA.r.ri,rlfu11 Aa'1ferli.ring Mfnmger, 1933 KaleidoJcape,' A.fJi,rfm1l Bn.riuc.r.r Mrnmgrr, Hmzrl- Dramatic Club 11. 21: Fruurb Club tl. 2. 55: bank 155. 13.5. Student. Valley Bull l2, 31. A.l3. Slmlent. if .1 ,iw 9 4, ijnv Q: ..., -ss, 5- D. .Ki T' 'X . N...Q4g,,.Qw ' K-mg ,.,v Q li..-tt 'KV' ' -Q'trrm.1f,...- l,TA ri- ,jg N' Y , l ,gl 129 tg..- ALICE Louisis WASHUURN Bethel, Vermont Whitccmrnln High Schopl X Alice, wbere url It's hard to tell--it's hard to tell! She may be doing almost anything-but she won't be wasting time, we can depend 'IDOROTHY B1ass1zLL WHiaA'1'oN by-the-Sea, Massachusetts A A A Story High School Left juyt 1'e.stl Dot comes blowing in from hockey or some other strenuous form of exercise, with her hair a mop of tangled curls, on that. Her first two years Alice de- cided to l-earn something of Ancient Greece-and she studied diligently the books that were Greek to us. Maybe she was deeply interested-at any rate she gave that impression. We find this to be true of everything Alec under- takes--she always does the necessary work and cultivates a certain amount of enthusiasm. And as for sports- there's no necessity there for manufac- turing synthetic eagerness. Clan Valley Bull U1 2 Clam Burebull ll, 21 5 All- Midd Team Q21 5 Dmmulir Club fl, 2, 31 5 Frenrb Club fl, 215 Mounlain Club QZ15 Tennir Tauruu- menf ll, 215 Kuleidoxrope lryout l215 Sfmnub Club 151 5 Pun-Hellenic Council 131. AJS. SlllI!t'lIf. and Hops down on the bed, uttering in a heartfelt manner the above words. But she thinks of something funny for may- be Mac starts it!1 and her rest is there- after intermittently shattered by wild whoops of laughter. Last year Dot fig- ured prominently in the Mountain Club trips, and her beaming countenance ap- pears in the college movies-it's a good ad for the Club, we'll admit. Clu.rJ Horkey fl, 2, 315 Cbumpiombip 7'z'mn fl, 315 Alanufer 1215 All-Midd Team 12. 31: Clan Valley Bal fl, 2, 315 Cbumffionfbip 'I'mm f215 Clu.rJ Barbctbull ll, 215 Captain U15 All-Mirld Team 11, 215 Cbumpiombyf Team 1215 Defzuir L1.rl tl, 21'3 Dmmullr Clin fl, 215 Tryon! fm Cumpur Bu.fim'J: Slap' 121 5 Mountain Club 12, 31 5 Excculiffc' Commiltce 12, 315 sflllilhfil Club C25 515 Pun-Hiilleflic Council Q31: W. A. fl. fl, 2. 315 Cuxlodnm 1515 junior Prom Cdfllflllflff. AJS. Sludenl. - 'WA A! 7,.1'7',25f:3ah gb 5719 tb ix ',ffAa ybagqr f 7 ' - 1 ff fl - ff 'J .- aff, ,, e--aagiiw ,rl ,W --1.r,g .ff9 ,Y3. xe- ,,. 'lil 130 124- Vmo1NIA Cfxavlsa Wl1l'1 l'l12lt Brooklyn, New York 'la M Brooklyn Friends School Sa buxoul. blilhe and Milton must have had someone like Ginnie on his mind when he invoked the goddess of mirth. Certainly, those quips and cranks and wanton wiles, nods and becks and wreathed smiles describe Ginnie perfectly. We might, however, take exception to the word goddess, which implies to our un- tutored minds some being supernatural. Ginnie is quite human, we can assure you-only her sense of humor could be termed abnormal and her good na- ture considerably above the average. Ginnie dotes on bacteria and professes to be an agnostic. Skepticism tempered with humor is a combination that should certainly help Ginnie over the bumps. Ilorlzcy fl, 2, 37: Cbillllfllflillbifl Team fl, 35g All-Mirlrl Tarun HJ: Valley Bull 11, 2, 315 lin.:- kelbnll QI, 23 3 Frarb Fmlic Cmumilrrwn' Glee Club fl, Z, 31: Chnrfll Club 12, 313 French Club ll, 233 DI'1l7Il1llll' Club fl, 2. 3lC Cl.'1.r.r lixvrulirc Cnfllfzlilfuz' 1313 junior lVa'r'l2 Program Commillvr. li.S. Xlllllvlll. A . ilu .W f 52531 I liz'-ugh TB' if i . 1 31 tg..- f Gimme IEMMA Wu.mau Keene, New Hampshire Keene High School ir thy learning? Ilulh ay mil brmler mu.rum':l Ihc' mid- uighf oil? Quite to the contrary! For though Grace has been repeatedly on the Dean's List, and already has staked claims on a Phi Beta Kappa key, it is mere play for her. How enviable is her natural magnetic power for the Hrst two letters of the alphabet! They appear auto- matically as though governed by Grace's hypnotic power. Soon Grace shuts her books. dons her gym clothes and spends a few hours of work in the gym in con- trast to the other hours of her day. And here, too, she has an irresistible at- tration for the first teams. Look at her collection of numerals and letters some day-shc's saving them to make a quilt. Clu.r.r Ilm'l2i'y fl, 251 Cli1.r.r liuflcelball fl, 213 C1u.f.r Valley linll 12. 53 1 Culrmin 1233 Champion- xhiff 'l'z'am 123: All-Mirlfl Team 1213 Pyramid Club ll, 23: Drmmllif Club ll, 2, 311 Dz'.fnl'J Li.rt fl, 21: Chnrul Club IZ, 35. ILS. Sfmlvnt. Jhe T 'kdLCLd0A1LQQQ-d- an 4' 4' 4' r' 2 Une Time Members of 1933 WOMEN DOROTHY ANNA BOSSERT MARIETTA KEEGAN DORIS MAY BOWEN DOROTHY V. LAWRENCE WINNIFRED ALICE FELCH RUTH SANDERSON REDMAN OLGA ETHLYNNE FLUCK JANET NETTLETON SCHILLING LIZZIE ELLA TORREY MEN FRANCIS EDWARD AUCHTER MAURICE JOSEPH BERTRAND HERSCHEL JULIUS BRAUNDEL RODOLFO CONCHA JOHN VANDERVEER GARRETSON ROBERT TUOMEY GASS JOSEPH EDWARD GOULD DIENISON FRANKLIN GROVES EDWIN JOHN HENDRIE MOSES BERNARD KAPLAN ARNOLD PARSONS LEWIS JOHN NEWTON McKEE RAYMOND BERTRAND MERCIER AARON WAYNE NEWTON ERNEST PHELPS PARKER GEORGE HENRY REMMER THOMAS CARROLL RICH JOSEPH PATRICK SUCHY CLYDE SUTTLE THEODORE LAWRENCE TAYLOR ROBERT BOSWELL THOMAS JOHN HARRISON TOMLINSON , 1 QQW Q 'yew 3 9-:W 'P 'll f-4x ' 1 J',F B 11 ,F - wx v v 9 'ff T . J ,x 152 L -T - 'xy - -4 5 0 - W -' . 2 , ws J. A J' 5 v YQ 1 i - ' ,W, 1 '- i gk I Iii- Ma Q i A 10, X! G :lu J' nmmnaevimg k - mu, it ig - ' ' f f Z Q. if x R M iw LM XXV xu SOIDI-IS -asf 13W3 law- ,f S -.il f -,f'IArw.4, 3.r, I L ,514-.-IIf,, CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT L. CUSHING .......... Prefidefzf DOROTHY C. SMITH ...... Vice-Prefidenf EMMY LOU NOTHNAGLE ....... Serremry JOHN M. SGHOONMAKER ...... Trenmrer Sophomores TOIVO REINHOLD AALTO, A2112 Fitchburg, Massachusetts EUGENE BARNES AKLEY, AKE Wilmington, Vermont CARL EDWARD ANDERSON, KAP Washington Depot, Connecticut EUGENE WALTER BALINSKI, BK Naugatuck, Connecticut LOUIS MILTON BAUMGARTNER,A21fD Ballston Spa, New York NELSON BEEBE Westport, New York RAY HERMAN BLISS, FADE New York, New York VLADIMIR PAUL BOURYSCHKINE, AKE Paris, France MEN EDWARD ANTHONY BUGBEE, BK Stoneham, Massachusetts WALLACIE MARTIN CADY, AY Middlebury, Vermont LOUIS GIOBATTISTA CAIAZZA, KAP Rochester, New York FREDRIC TAPLIN CARTER East Corinth, Vermont CHARLES CHENEY CASE, JR., BK Hoosick Falls, New York JAMES WHITGOME CHALMERS, AY Fitchburg, Massachusetts DONALD KNIGHT CHRISTIAN, EIDE East Orange, New jersey I +24 154 A ,, f' , 4 AI ,pw ima: 9 P Tig, 1 tl A ., 'I' ,,-. ,L ,f,,, L... RCS DAVID ORVIS COLLINS, AY Hingham, Massachsuetts ROBERT LEE CUSHING, AY Fitchburg, Massachusetts FREDERICK FRANCIS DEBOLD, AEIII Valley Str-eam, New York JESSE MIEYER DEUTSCH Woodridge, New York NATT LINCOLN DIVOLL, JR., AKE Bellows Falls, Vermont CHARLES NELSON DUBOIS, KAP Newbury, Vermont RALPH HENRY DUMAS, AEfb Dudley, Massachusetts MARTIN THOMAS DWH'lER, A241 Lake Placid, New York EUGENE GRANVILLE EMBLER, KAP Newburgh, New York ARMAS VICTOR ERKKILA, A2415 Fitchburg, Massachusetts GEORGE RANDOLPH ERSKINIE, 11411.16 Ch-eshire, Connecticut MEI.VIN JACOB ESPACH, IN' Elmont, New York JOHN CAMPBELL FALLON, AY Swampscott, Massachusetts EMILIO PHILLIP FERRARI, AY Proctor, Vermont JAMES BLANCHARD FISH, JR. Buffalo, New York ALLEN MACOBIBER FLAGG, AY Middlebury, Vermont WALTER HOUGHTON FREEMAN, JR., Montclair, New Jersey KASTEN JOSEPH GAILIIJS Waterbury, Connecticut TRAVIS EDWARD HAIRRIS, BK Staten Island, New York WALTER HENKIEN, KAP Elmont, New York I ff' N,, Z,-.Q ,gif-Liifg-:,'2 Q. X ,.3' f' ' I ' -I .1.' N . -A . ' 7 .N f...f'f ,H . N- BNP CHARLES ATWOOD HICKOX, KAP Watertown, Connecticut CURTISS BRONSON HICKOX, KAP Watertown, Connecticut CARI. GEORGE I-IILLER, XXI' Sherrill, New York DOUGLAS ETTERSHANK HOWIE, EIDE East Orange, New Jersey EUGENE GOODRICH HOYT, BNP Ausable Forks, New York JOHN ANSON HURD New York, New York EMIERY THOMAS HLITCHINS, XXI' Ogunquit, Maine JAMES VUIIJSIERT HUTTON, EMG Melrose, Massachusetts DOl,lCll,AS LAW JOCIELYN, Xxlf Waltlen, New York HOWARD JAMES KIELLY, XXV Mount Vernon, New York JAMES JOHN Klillll, JR., :BDE Adams, Massachusetts MATTHEW JOHN KOTOWSKI, AY Rochester, New York FRANK KNIGHT LOCKIE, KAP Montpelier, Vermont CARL MURRAY LORENZ, AY East Orange, N-ew Jersey LESTER HIERMAN LOVELL, AKE Brattleboro, Vermont DONALD CONE MCKIEIE, PXP Moriah Center, New York CLIFFORD FRANK MCLURE, KAP Boltonville, Vermont DONALD ROSS MACQUIVEY Wenclell, Idaho ABRAHAM MAN ELI. Chelsea, Massachusetts WILLIAM GILES MA1'1'liSON, JR., AX Albany, New York '11, ,6.A:E::fL,':r X ' '-7 .f4':'.f T-- ,E LI-u: Ll. I 'U -gf 135 JSM-- Q,--W ,, ,.,,,,.Il. 7.4.76-. 4' Jhe 'kCllCillI1ACO1.?C, 4' NORMAN LEDEIIRY MEI.BYE, AY Wfellesley Hills, Massachusetts RAYMOND KENNETH MINER, KAP Brandon, Vermont HOWARD MCCOY MUNFORD, XNII Springfield, Massachusetts WILLIAM JOHN MLIRPHY, KAP Oakville, Connecticut THOMAS ROBERT NOONAN, AY Buffalo, New York EVALD BERNHARD OLSON, KAP Washington Depot, Connecticut BERNARD JAMES O'NEILL, XXII Portland, Maine CLARENCE ABBOTT PAIGIE South Royalton, Vermont WILLIAM HENRY PATTERSON, AY Antrim, New Hampshire STANLEY VICTOR PETERSON, KAP Rochester, New York HILLIES RYAN PICKENS, AY Montreal, Canada OTTO WILLIAM PROCHAZKA, JR., Xi' Flushing, New York ANDREW WIL1.IAM REID, Xxlf Springfield, Massachusetts JOHN ANDREW REILLY, BK Greenfield, Massachusetts VICTOR JOSEPH RICCIO, BK Rye, New York JOHN STILLMAN RICE, JR., 211113 Ridgewood, New Jersey ROBERT HAZARD RICKARD, A2112 Franklin, Massachusetts EDWIN LESLIE ROBART, AY Brookline, Massachusetts EDWARD CHARLES ROLLER, AY RUSSELL LYMAN ROOT, BK Buffalo, New York NEIL FRED ROSBROOK, EOE Rochester, New York HARLOW FILLMORE RUSSELL, ZOE Cliftondale, Massachusetts VINCENT FREDERICK SARGENT Watertown, Massachusetts GEORGE THEODORE SCHAUZ, AY Rochester, New York JOHN SCHOONMAKER, Xi? Newburgh, New York JAMES LEROY SEARS, BRI' Middlebury, Vermont LEON WILLIAM SEARS, BW Middlebury, Vermont CARI. WILLIAM SEYMOUR, BNI! Whitefield, New Hampshire RICHARD ROBERT SMITH, KAP New London, Connecticut ROBERT DANIEL SMITH, A2612 Bristol, Vermont FRANCIS BROMLEY SPRAGUE, BTP Ausable Forks, New York EDWIN MORRILL STEBBINS New York, New York KENNETT FREDERICK STEDMAN, XXI' Utica, New York EDWARD WlLI.IAM STEFANIAK, AEID Webster, Massachusetts FREDERICK JAMES STOEFEL, BAP Hempstead, New York WILLIAM DEMOTT STULL Madison, New Jersey REYNOLD HERBERT SLISS East Orange, New Jersey PHELPS NASH SWETT, JR., AKE Middlebury, Vermont FLOYD LEWIS TAYLOR, BK Summerfield, Ohio Elizabeth, New Jersey ' . . . V ' , W 'P 71 9 W 'i 'U ' y Isl I ,Q 7 I or . I Q 3 V: ww SJ 3:59 ' ' .169 ' ' A C P ' .1 ' F ' 1 P 'S v i N 'ff 'N -Sgr 136 4 R WN tv' Wit , 277140 'ft 7'Cc1lc'ic,lrIat:,t1lIe W 'tt' ' tt' KENDALL PAUL THOMAS, BK Poultney, Vermont JAMES SEWALL TYLER, AKE Collingswood, New Jersey HERBERT REED VAN KLEECK, JR., XXII Waterford, New York HAMIL1'ON CAWTHORN WADE, XXII Jamaica, New York HAROLD DONALD WATSON, AY Utica, New York RUSSELL HARKNESS WHITE, KAP Manville, Rhode Island PRESCOTT BROWNING WINTERSTIEEN XXII Uxbridge, Massachusetts COLIN CAMPBELL WOODFALL, BK Rutland, Vermont ALEXANDER XWOUTERS, JR., AKE Kew Gardens, New York WARNER SPENCER WIKIGHT, XXI' Malone, New York WOMEN HELEN LOUISE BATCHIELDIZR, 11BfD Manchester Center, Vermont HELENII Glllil1TIN-MARIIE BERNARD North Adams, Massachusetts WINIERED WILLETTE BLAND, 1113111 Rutherford, New Jersey PRISCILLA SWIFT BOWIERMAN, AAA West Falmouth, Massachusetts ELIZABETH GUNNISON BROWN, 1113111 Middlebury, Vermont RUTH MEIKCIER BROWN Thomaston, Connecticut MAIIION BUCBEE, 1PM Keene, New Hampshire GLENNA MAY BUMP, KK11 Brandon, Vermont OLIVE SANDS BURCHARD, EK Passaic, New Jersey I HELEN STONE BURT, EK Stowe, Vermont GRACE MARTIN BUTTOLPH, KKI' East Shoreham, Vermont MARY KlilCKIiL CARRICK, 1113111 Newton Highlands, Massachus-etts VIIRGINIIE GOSSELIN CHAMBERLAND, AAA Rutland, Vermont MAUDE HLIMPHIIIEY CHASE, KKF Newtonville, Massachusetts MAIXGAIXET CHERRILL COLEY, KK1' Worcester, Massachusetts BERNICE EDITH COOKE, IDM Greenfield, Massachusetts THELMA MAE CROFT, 1113111 Middlebury, Vermont MAIXION ALICE DAY Sunderland, Massachusetts THAIS N. DE TRANSEHE, IIBQD Beechhurst, New York EDITH DOUGLASS, KK1' Brandon, Vermont RENA DORIS DOWNINC, AEA Washington, Vermont ROSEMARY ALEXA FARIS East Orange, New Jersey CATHERINE DOROTHY FARRIELL Middlebury, Vermont ELIZABETH JANE FERNALLD, 1IBfIP Leonia, New Jersey NELDA AUGUSTA FILIPPONE, AEA Waterbury, Connecticut LOVINA ALICE FOOTE, :LK Andover, Connecticut RUTH LAMONT FOULDS, KKF Staten Island, New York ELIZABETH FRENCH, AAA Laconia, New Hampshire r 1 'IAS' , Q 77 IQ QV' 5155 'PQffYgJQ 'J' ' 5,-e NAMAAGR V' 9 r'XJfIf.m T ' .SR N-EMA ' DN -1 PJ 1-163Q'fv -..gf 157 - I I I THELMA GliliTRllDE FULLER, AEA Wells River, Vermont DOROTHY GIFFORD, KKI' Taunton, Massachusetts VIRTUE ARNOLDA GIFFORD West Falmouth, Massachusetts MARION PUTNAM GOODALE Williamstown, Massachusetts ELIZABETH AMIELIA GRIFFITH, AEA Danby, Vermont MAIIY PRISCILLA HALL Ashfield, Massachusetts RUTH DRAPER HANGHETT, EK South Natick, Massachusetts CLARA MAY l'lElvIIENWAY Manchester, Vermont GERTRUDE MAIKY HEWITT Bristol, Vermont CATHARINIZ MCDIERMOTT, AAA Brooklyn, New York RUTH STELLA MCQLIESTON, IPM Hadley, Massachus-etts DOROTHY ANNIE MAJOIK, fIwM Fort Lee, New jersey MAIIY EVANS MOOIKE, AAA Stamford, Connecticut EMMY LOU NOTHANGLE, KK1' Stratford, Connecticut ELEANOR PARTHENIA ORDE, 2K Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts ALICE ELIEANOR PARSONS, AEA Turners Falls, Massachusetts CATHERINE ELEANOR PETRIE, EK Johnstown, New York NIARGIZRY AILEEN PLUE, fIJM Shoreham, Vermont MURIEL STUART REEGE, LPM Greenfield, Massachusetts -Q I f Af xg HELEN VIRGINIA RIZMICK, KKI' Waltham, Massachusetts MATILDA ANNE ROMEO, AEA Patchogue, New York FRANCES ELEANIOR SARGENT, AEA Barre, Vermont ELIZABETH FRANCES SIECKIERSON, fbM Storrs, Connecticut DORIS RUTH SELLEGK Middlebury, Vermont DOROTHY CAROLINE SMITH, AAA Worcester, Massachusetts MARGARET THOMAS SMITH, AAA Collingswood, New jersey MAIKCSARET EMMA SNOW, AAA Peterborough, New Hampshire CAROLYN OSEORNE STAFFORD Pittsfield, Massachusetts ALICE ANNA SUNDERLAND, HBO New York, New York HAZIZL MAY THOMAS Randolph, Vermont ANNA ALILA TUTHILL, AEA Miller Place, New York CLARE WALKER Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts MARIAN BUTLER WEBB, KKF Washington, D. C. BARBARA LUGILLE WEST, EK Newport, Vermont CLARA WINONA WHITE, AEA North Bennington, Vermont MERIEL FIELD WILLAIXD, EK Passaic, New Jersey DOROTHY MGKNIGHT WILSON, KK1' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DOROTHY, MARGARET WUNNER, HBKIJ Rutherford, New jersey .wal- 44 .H -v , 1 .- 'sg-:Q ' - -1. - L sr - 2- 35 rnoslga --Q-ff 1 39 13911- T E' Jhe '7dCllUi6lllALlJjJC , J J' 4' 'V CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE M. ABBOTT ......... ELIZABETH B. BAILEY ...... Vice-Preridenl GRACE M. HARRIS . . . ..... Secretary HARRY T. EMMONS . . . . . GEORGE MERCER ABBOTT, AY Cambridge, New York DONALD PEARSON ALLAN, AY Fitchburg, Massachusetts ROGER MATTHEW BAKEY, AKE Bridgeport, Connecticut HARRY SELFRIDGE BARKER, AKE Glens Falls, New York FLOYD JAMES BATCHELDER Brandon, Vermont KENNETH CHADWICK BATTEN East Hardwick, Vermont CARROLL LAUDER BEERS, 21515 Bridgeport, Connecticut LESTER HOAG BENSON, AEG, Dover Plains, New York . Preridefzt . Trearmef' Freshmen MEN FRANK JAMES BIANCO, A241 Wingdale, New York CHESTER ERVING BILLINGTON, E411 Brooklyn, New York HAROLD FACEY BLAISDELI., 111116 Bradford, Vermont JOHN HODGSON BLAKE New Britain, Connecticut WALTER EDWARD BOEHM, AKE New York, New York RUDOLPH BONA, AEG: Dover Plains, New York FRANK CARD BOURNE, FADE Wells, Maine JAMES SIDNEY BROCK, KAP South Newbury, Vermont I ,Dj rosy A J I A, J Jjslws. I L., ,IeSAi.4JCf'f '.SL9f.f?? rw by --.R 140 pa.- o 'V if 55 JRC 4'7Galeid0acOpe F' 'Y 4' DONALD STERLING BROWN, AY Ansonia, Connecticut WARREN GILBERT BROWN South Vernon, Massachusetts FRANCIS I-IAROLD CADY, BK Bellows Falls, Vermont CARL CALKINS Cohoes, New York YOSHIHIDE CHODO Kobe, Japan RUSSELI. ALLEN CLARK. BDE Pawlet, Vermont VINCENT FRANCIS CLARK, AKE Clinton, New York RAYMOND TRASK COE, AKE Clinton, New York ANTHONY JAMES COSTALDO, A2111 Flushing, New York RAYMOND THRALL COWAN, JR., EOE Elmwood, Connecticut RICHARD WHITNEY CUSHING, KAP Fitchburg, Massachusetts JAMES AMBROSE DAVENPORT, AKE Norwood, Massachusetts ROBERT WESLEY DEARBORN, AY Mount Vernon, New York VAN BEUREN WRIGHT DEVRIES, E111 Brooklyn, New York FRANCIS JAMES DONAHUE, AKE Middlebury, Vermont ELLIOTT HUBBARD DORGAN, EOE East Orange, New Jersey LLOYD ERNEST DUNN, A2111 Hardwick, Vermont HENRY TOWER EMMONS, EOE Bradford, Massachusetts LESTER HERBERT EVANS Watertown, Connecticut MYRON THOMAS GOLTRY, AKE Litchfield. Connecticut CARL AUGUST GRUGGIEL, XXI' Beechhurst, New York ELLIS KNICKERBOCKER HAINES, EOE Pomfret Center, Connecticut RICHARD DAVIS HART, AKE New Britain, Connecticut BENJAMIN MINER HAYWARD, JR. Montpelier, Vermont GEORGE ANDREW HENCKEL, EOE East Orange, New Jersey BURTON CALHOUN HOLMES, AKE Q Brandon, Vermont EDWARD ALBERT HOYT, XXV New York, New York WILLIAM ARBUCKLE HUNTER, AKE Hudson, Massachusetts JOSEPH H-OLLISTER JACKSON, EOE Springfield, Vermont FRANK STANLEY JANAS Ware, Massachusetts CHARLES ARTHUR KLISTIEII, KAP Elmhurst, New York ARNOLD ROBERTSON LAFORCE, KAP Hillside, New Jersey FRANK LOMBARDY, BK Manchester Depot, Vermont E ROBERT GILLETTE MCDERMOTT, Xi' Brooklyn, New York ARNOLD ROBERTS MANCHESTER, JR., Mamaroneck, New York KAP PHILIP HOYT MATHEWSON, KAP Lyndon Center, Vermont DAYTON EDWARD MATTOON, AKE East Orange, New Jersey ROBERT CECIL MILDRAM, BNP Burlington, Vermont DONALD WILFRED MILES, EOE Berlin, New Hampshire JAMES SOUTHWELL MILLAR BNI' Plymouth, New Hampshire g..:u ..-A .,.. -.zune:m.-A., ...- .,.. A..4--'.- PM--V .-- -A A-.-------- A,-- - P- -- ---A-----V--M ------ 'f-.- -- -- --.-AN..- , ,..,,,,,,, ,Wm ,dw V, A V ,V 1 -, :Sli ' .1 Q57 , 9 A W , 'P Q71 I L ? A: 'V , 'D ,VI , 9 Ng, ' .ifw ' .ff E R .nfs jg-Ylfrpikqg ,nj J Dfw D .f' D P s..g.g 141 tg..- l I l If 1' +I JDE 'tr 7CLlLCfldlJAL'CIjJQ F jf 4' CHESTER JOSEPH MODZELEWSKI Danbury, Connecticut WILLIAM OWEN MORRIS, AKE Clinton, New York JOHN EDWARD NASH, KAP St. Albans, Vermont PEMEROKE LIICIIIS NIMS Orange, Massachusetts RUSSELL CAPRON NORTON, .BRIDE Manchester, New Hampshire WESLIEY EDWARIJ ORLOWSKI, Xxlf Cutchogue, New York EDWAR'D FRANKLIN PALMER, AY Ansonia, Connecticut JOHN ALEXANDER POLHEMIIS, AY Dover Plains, New York DALE BRYANT PRITCHARD, KAP Fall River, Massachusetts MARK STANLEY RICHMOND, 1141513 South Hanover, Massachusetts KENNETH WALKER RUDD, AKE Glenbrook, Connecticut BERNARD DANlIiL RUMPF, Aiqs Saratoga Springs, New York LAURENS CLARK SEELYE, XXV Worcester, Massachusetts CHARLES SHAFIROFF Brooklyn, New York JOHN ISRAEL SMITH Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania WALTER WYMAN SMITH, JR., EIDE Rochester, Minnesota ROBERT THEODORE STAFFORD, AY Rutland, Vermont ROSAMOND ALLEN Northfield, Vermont DORIS GWENDOLYN ANDERSON Worcester, Massachusetts JOHN STEWART THURSTON, KAP Cornwall, New York EUGENE JACOE TILLMAN Springfield, Massachusetts WliSLliY ADDISON TURNER, AY Randolph, Vermont HYATT HOWE XVAUOONER, BK Poughkeepsie, New York CHARLES EVERET VUHIEIZLHR, JR. Cohoes, New York JULIUS WALTER WHITNEY, XXV Salisbury, Vermont RAYMOND LAWIKIENCIE WHl'l'NlEY, XXI' Salisbury, Vermont ARTHUR HIENIKY WIl.I.lAMS, JR., AKE Newton Centre, Massachusetts LOTHROP MARR WILl.lS, EIDE Buffalo, New York VICTOR ROY WILLOUUHIIY, JR., EIDE Ridgewood, New Jersey FREDERICK ERNEST WOODBURY, BSI' Salem Depot, New Hampshire CHARLES HENRY WOODMAN, JR,, XXII' Ridgewood, New Jersey ROBERT WULIGEII Cleveland Heights, Ohio ROIIERT GEORGE WYDIEIK, AKE Fairlawn, New Jersey WILLIAM ARNOLD YASINSKI, KAP Fair Haven, Vermont JOSEPH JOHN ZAWISTOSKI, KAP West Rutland, Vermont EMANUEL MllNN ZIEGLER New York, New York WOMEN FAITH ARNOLD, HBQD Waltham, Massachusetts MILDRED FLORENCE AUBREY Waterbury, Connecticut .LA If , 1 .1 f. 'I A 'ff A- 'P 'ff .w'f 5 ' 'A' L 'U 4 if L QU 'rm 7 H, F 5 tw? W' Vw S' 4 2-azz? f' D ff--4 X H by sqggw QQ- --..n,,3A'LZy .Rt IO K- ,V ' -N L I O 1x S' I' v D rx A Dvd 142 J3,...- SOSS 'C JDE f7Cr1leid1w:01w ff? T ELIZABETH BARTLETT BAILEY, KK1' Montpelier, Vermont MARY GREY BALLARD.. KK17 West Newton, Massachusetts GRACE ELIZABETH BATES Albany, New York ROBERTA ELIZABETH BOURNE, QIJM Amherst, Massachusetts FRANCES ELIZABETH BOUTON, QM Fultonville, New York VERA RUBY BROOKS Middlebury, Vermont ELIZABETH JANE BRYAN, KK1' West Springfield, Massachusetts EMMA DOROTHY CANFIIELD, AEA Madison, New jersey FRANCES MARSTON CHAFFEE Orleans, Vermont MAR'IORlE IRENE CLARK Pittsfield, Massachusetts MARY ELIZABETH CLARK, AAA East Orange, New Jersey WINIFRIED REBECCA CLARK Northboro, Massachusetts MAYWOOD LOUISE CLOUGH Randolph Center, Vermont ELIZABETH COLEY, KK1' Worcester, Massachusetts MOLLIE CONVERSE I Middlebury, Vermont 'A ALICE ELIZABETH COOKE, EK Westneld, Massachusetts ESTHER FRANCIS DAMERELL, EK Worcester, Massachusetts RUTH WINIITRED DAMERELL, EK Worcester, Massachusetts ALMA HOMER DAVIS, KK1' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IvIs BELLE DAYTON Middlebury, Vermont DOROTHEA DE CHIARA Ridgefield Park, New jersey ELIZABETH KATHERINE DIELPHIA Middlebury, Vermont ELEANOR MARY DUKE, AEA Montpelier, Vermont NATALIE HELEN DUNSMOOR Waterbury, Connecticut VIRGINIA ELIZABETH EASLER, GPM Manchester, New Hampshire SARAH LOUISE ELLIOTT Claremont, New Hampshire LOUISE TOWLE FEATHER, r1vM Manchester, New Hampshire AVIS ELEANOR FISCHIER, EK Brooklyn, New York ALICE EMMA FLAGG, IIBKTI Middlebury, Vermont LOUISE GIESINE FLEIG, EK Brooklyn, New York LOUISE HAMMOND FULTON, 1113111 Bloomfield, New jersey JESSIE MARY GIBSON Spencer, Massachusetts ELEANOR GOODRICH Benson, Vermont DOROTHY GRAY, 111349 Katonah, New York ELIZABETH HALPIN, TIBGP Rutherford, New jersey MARGERY THOMPSON HANCHETT, EK Natick, Massachusetts GRACE MARION HARRIS, KK1' Newark, New jersey RUTH LOHSE HAVARD, TIBQD Allentown, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH WHITNEY HIGGINS, AAA Southbridge, Massachusetts DORIS LOUISE HILLER, UBID Port Washington, New York ll V F., NW 9x71 , -r sw , 9 ,W 4 If QW I 'A Nw 3 xv? ' A49 -239 ' gg A fix ' g .1 'P ' .1i AfsJxAAN .A 143 Ia-- V V 4' I I JDK 7Cc1lwfww11e ,, ' MARY ELIZABETH HINCKS Middlebury, Vermont MARY ALICE HOWARD, AAA Middlebury, Vermont HELEN ELIZABETH EILEEN HUCKINS North Troy, Vermont ESTHER MARY JOHNSON, AEA Amherst, Massachusetts DOROTHY MAE JORDAN, AAA Ramsey, New Jersey MARTHA ELIZABETH JORDAN Jamaica, New York GERTRLIDE EVELYN KNIGHT Belchertown, Massachusetts JOSEPHINE KNOX, HBO Ridgefield Park, New Jersey FRANCES AUGUSTA LAMSON Randolph, Vermont ' MAR JORIE CHARLOTTE LEAFE Worcester, Massachusetts CAROL GRANT LEE, KK1' Greenwood, Massachusetts HELEN LOUISE LINDBERG, QM Worcester, Massachusetts PATRICIA LITTLEFIELD, KK1' Reading, Massachusetts ELIZABETH HUDSON LOOMIS, QM Glastonbury, Connecticut PATIENCE LYON, QM Scarsdale, New York MAR JORIE MCCANN, EK Arlington, Massachusetts LOIS MACK, HBQD Dov-er, Delaware BARBARA LEE MCNEELY, KKF Dubuque, Iowa DOROTHY MASKELL, AEA Lenox, Massachusetts ANNA GEN-OEFFA MIRANTE North Adams, Massachusetts ARLINE DOROTHEA NEWCOMB, QM Green Village, New Jersey HELEN FISHER PARSONS, AEA White Plains, New York FRANCES CATHARINE PATTY, AEA Franklin, Massachusetts BARBARA PERKINS, AAA Longmeadow, Massachusetts ELIZABETH DUTTON PLATT, KK1' New Haven, Connecticut LUCY ANNE ROBERTS Webster, Massachusetts MARION WADSWORTH RUSSELL Bridgeport, Connecticut LAEL SARGENT, AEA Ludlow, Vermont MARY ELIZABETH SEAVER Bronxville, New York ELIZABETH ALICE SEELEY Middlebury, Vermont NORMA RUSSELL SELLECK Middlebury, Vermont BEULAH MAE SHEPARD, CDM Worcester, Massachusetts MIRIAM ELIZABETH SMITH, EK Newport, Vermont ANNE KATHERINE STARR Rochester, New York HELEN ELIZABETH STETSON, AEA Wakefield, Massachusetts RUTH EVELYN STETSON Hinsdale, Massachusetts JEANNETTE STONE, EK Southbury, Connecticut LOIS ALISON STUDLEY Attleboro, Massachusetts ANNAH BEATRICE THOMAS Bristol, Vermont SUZANNE MARIE TREILLET, AAA Johnstown, New York 1 M-'Zi'A-'AWN'M'- '5 i'5Im4G'i 5iWZ Wm -A -Z -1 , f 'I N S - .Q B N - -Q A Ay T' k 7 -4. P f ? -ffx - -9 N 'N 1- N A 'N A 5 .1 N f' 3 iw I D, ...DOLLSLLLL-,,-...,,.LL, 1 r l v -..gf 144 yy.- Li-, v is 4' 4' DORIS PRISCILLA T UCKER, AEA Worcester, Massachusetts JEAN WALKER, IIBKIJ Woburn, Massachusetts RUTH TOWNSEND WELLS, AAA Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts ELIZABETH WHITE Pittsfield, Massachusetts MARGARET TUPPER WHITTIER, QM Brooklyn, N-ew York ROBERTA ARDIS WIGHTMAN Springfield, Illinois JEAN CAMERON WILEY Cleveland Heights, Ohio DOROTHY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Worcester, Massachusetts ESTHER LOUISE WRIGHT, KK1' Cleveland Heights, Ohio MAR JORIE YOUNG, KKI' Bridgeport, Connecticut ,A 'GUI 1303 G '3 E 1 '17 m 'j' 'ff 'MSW' wwf Tim? M71 C' -fi A ' 1 . -'T .9 -5 .2 F 4 F V9 9 -.4 S .Q A -' 'Q - rx .1 'F .1 P ,y 'pw ,J ' .1 Y ' .1 . .1 145 5..- 4 ' X KH X aw J I , X? H xl JZ XM Vai ! -'T' i .. 'ff , T- V N ,., f fl 1 QW .: f S7 7 f ' V IV r' f.-.lm Y . w w. - f :w J 'Q Wyx' T 2 ' il' ' .fly M' V fu . - W ' -.pix , ff ' f Af, J. wi, . -l-- P ' 'J' ,Q?,., --5 --5: - 555 55 1! J Vfrm-1. 3 . sw 'L w il ' f LW M .fa-ffv l I3 N ff' J MIY1 1'5 WJ 1 Q R . -- 4N.i-- fi g1 s I ! 1 1 I 1 R ff? Kira, ture 0 the college Chi Psi installed a chapter here in 1843 followed in 1854 hy Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Upsilon two years later. For ty years these raternities held sway until the Alpha chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was founded in 1905 Three local houses hecalne units of national raternities In 1925 adding Alpha 'IQEX if' A L 1 ratvrnttwn I . .191 Fraternity life at Middlehurywas an early fea- .. ' ff. S' if fi O, f 1, , , Sigma Phi, Beta Kappa, and Sigma Phi Epsilon to the list. Beta Psi was then installed in 1927. Six national sororities maintain Middlebury chapters. The first to he installed was Pi Beta Phi in 1893. Sigma Kappa arrived in 1911, followed hy Delta Delta Delta in 1917. In 1923 Chi Omega hecaine Kappa Kappa Gainrna, while Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Mu were first repre- sented in 1925. Four leading honorary societies are present at Middlebury, including scholastic Phi Beta Kappa, forensic Tan Kappa Alpha, journalistic Pi Delta Epsilon, and educational Kappa Phi Kappa - . A ' I . u vw gg.: SH .x t ig xilifif. fkljf Lmffif-- A .,, Bark Row: Smith, Ide, MacLean, Falhy, Hoyle, Wlooding From Row: Leggett, Day, Husc, Hinmnn, Burrowes, Miner, Belfnnti lnterfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council governs the making and enforcement of all rules in matters pertaining to the fraternities. Each group is represented by two of its members, one senior and one junior. Last Fall rushing began on the fourth Monday of the college year. This system formerly called for intensive rushing beginning with the first Monday of college classes, but due to a general feeling of dissatisfaction a postponement was effected. OFFICERS Form B. HINMAN '52 . . . ........ . . . ' RALPH N. Husn .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . . . Beta Kappa .... Beta Psi ....,.... Chi Psi ........,.. Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon ....... Kappa Delta Rho .. Sigma Phi Epsilon .. Senior llejzrerwzmlirfe W. R. I.ieoom 1' T. D. Mmm: H. J. SMITI-I W. B. RAGATZ R. F. Bumzowns F. B. HINMAN G. M. Bm.1foN'r1 I. R. FALBY --tsgf 1-19 Prexiuleul . . . .SC'L'l'C'l!1l'-'1'-Tl'6'!1.fllI'6!' junior Rf31Jl'6.l'6lllzlffIf'C' M. J. Woonmc C. H. DAY J. F. HARTREY D. B. MACl.EAN A. G. Imz S. C. HOYLE R. N. Husn It! ' ,FQ A , 'K 1 'V 4 he 9 ' C 1 P51 V , ,-Ai' V J FOUNDIED 1841 CHI PSI is one of the oldest of the Greek Letter fraternities, having been founded in 1841. Like several others of the older fraternities, it had its origin at Union College. Wluile Chi Psi has only twenty-five active chapters, these chapters are distributed widely throughout the country and rank among the highest. Alpha Mu of Chi Psi, the first secret fraternity at Middle- bury, was founded November 16, 1843, and is the third chapter of Chi Psi to be established. Beginning its career in one room, Chi Psi at Middlebury has expanded until now, after having moved several times, it occupies the newest house on the hill, completed in the spring of 1929. Bark Row: Stedman, Scnzzafava, Bryant, Hiller, R. Xwhitncy, Orlowski, Schoonmaker, Reid, Hoyt, VanKlceck Yerond Raw: Wriglxt, Wacle, Amelung, Sorensen, Kelly, john, Hutchins, O'Neill, Brink, Gruggel, Montgomery, Munfnrd, ,locelyn Imm Raw: Chase, Hall, Davis, Viehman, Lnveday, Hastings, Berry, Bailey, Phinney, D. Wlmitney, Rngatz -..qflf 1 kk...- 1 l i 4 i al l 1 l 4 l vm l r' Jhff Alpha Mu Chapter X NI' ESTABLISHED 1843 FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Ernest C. Bryant, '91 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. M. H. Eddy, '60 G. A. Stewart, '84 Dr. S. S. Eddy, '94 L. C. Russel, '97 H. L. Cushman, '07 B. S. Stewart, '11 R. W. Ray, '15 D. D. Butterfield, '17 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. John Bailey Richard H. Berry' Giles E. Chase William E. Davis Robert K. Hall Francis H. Hastings 1952 Robert W. Loveday Marshall W. Phinney W. Bart Ragatz Robert C. Somerville Howard C. Viehman Donald F. Whitney 1933 Arthur L. Amelung James C. Judge Frederick W. Brink Lawrence E. Labounty Frederick B. Bryant Giles 'N. Montgomery John F. Hartrey Julius T. Scozzafava Herbert C. John Peter R. Sorensen 1934 Emery T. Hutchins John Schoonmaker Douglas L. Jocelyn Kennett F. Stedman Howard J. Kelly Herbert R. VanKleek Howard M. Munford Hamilton Wade Bernard J. O'Neill Warner S. Wright Andrew W. Reid 1955 Carl A. Gruggel, Jr. Laurens C. Seelye Carl G. Hiller Julius W. Whitney Edward A. Hoyt Raymond L. Whitney Robert G. McDermott Charles H. Woodman, Wesley E. Orlowski iQ 'ii'4Qf 'i 'N.f 'WwCfWM4Q M-lf ll 1 If .f' we .fe ' A PN .i,.,-,.f:,ji- .T w at 7 1 is -ogf 151 Hr'- if r . Delta Kappa Epsllon ' FOUNDED 18-14 DuLTA KAPPA EPSILON was organized june 22, 1844, at Yale College, by fifteen members of the class of '46 who had agreed to go fraternity together, but could not decide between two junior societies. As a solution, they conceived the idea of a new fraternity, and Delta Kappa Epsilon was established, later to be Phi chapter of the national. Expansion has been rapid, and at present there are 47 active chapters, all owning, houses but two. A clubhouse and general olhces are located in New York City. On September 19, 1854, Delta Kappa Epsilon established Alpha Alpha at Middlebury. Originally chartered as Alpha, the chapter stands nineteenth in the order of inception, and was changed to Alpha Alpha when the Alpha chapter at Har- vard was revived in 1887. Located first in a suite of rooms downtown, the home of the chapter has changed several times, until in 1905 a house was selected on the corner of the campus. This was rebuilt and completed in 1927. l Bark Row: Coe. Bouryschkine, Holmes, Divoll, Akley, Tyler, Mauoon. Barker, Hart, L. Lovell. Rudd Third Row: Megarhlin, Goering, MacKenzie, Deemcr, Sweet, Dufheld, MacLean, Thayer, Swett, Wells, Woxxrers SL'l'011lfRli1U,' P. Lovell, House, Burrowcs, Morize, Reilly, Markowski, Cummings, Nelson, Loomis, Smith, Corliss Frou! Row: Wyclef, Morris, Clark, Donohue, Williarns, Bakey, Davenport, Boehm, Hunter, Golrry -..sgf 1 5 2 lga..- 4 l V Y FRATRES IN URBE ' 'W Q-mi:-5 .zafiw Alpha Alpha Chapter K ig A K E EsTAm.IsH12n 1854 iyw I FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Charles A. Adams, '95 Prof. Harry G. Owen, '23 +' gt77ir' 4' 7Cczleid04wpe 4' P Ira A. LaFleur, '94 Philips E. Mellon, '04 john I.. Butterfield, '11 Robert D. Hope, '11 Ralph A. Foot, '16 Kenneth Gorham, '18 Stanley V. Wright, '18 Maurice A. Bingham, '20 john H. Wright, '22 Henry M. Weston, '29 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1932 Robert F. Burrowes Rene Morize Harwood W. Cummings Walter J. Nelson Edward W. Markowski Raymond F. Reilly 1933 Milton B. Brown Proctor M. Lovell Clark H. Corliss Donald B. MacKenzie William C. Deemer Donald B. MacLean Thomas J. Duliield Norman F. Megathlin Wilfred F. Goering Kingsley R. Smith Reginald K. House Harold R. Thayer Horace Loomis Harry E. Wells, jr. 1934 Eugene B. Akley Richard B. Sweet Vladimir Bouryschkine Phelps N. Swett, jr. Natt. L. Divoll, jr. , james S. Tyler Lester H. Lovell Alexander Wouters, Jr. 1935 Roger M. Bakey Richard D. Hart Harry S. Barker Burton C. Holmes Walter E. Boehm William A. Hunter james A. Davenport Dayton E. Mattoon Francis J. Donahue William O. Morris Myron T. Goltry Arthur H. Williams, jr Robert G. Wyder ,msmv ,,,,, W.-- ,,...,-----j....---,.-.-.. A4 1 I -W if . X -3 f -..gr 153 R+- . , V, i , fm lg: 2 X Delta Upszlon FOIINDED N434 il Jlly 0 aff ,I o ' L lJlii.'1'A UPSILQN had its beginning in 1834 at Williatns, where a small group of students, who were opposed to the secret fraternities, found-ed the Social Fraternity. Similar organizations were formed at Union, Amherst, and Hamilton colleges. In 1847 the four chapters met at Troy, and banded themselves together into the Anti-Secret Confederation. Delta Upsilon has grown since that time, and now has chapters in fifty-five colleges. The early history of the Middlebury chapter is not known exactly. In 1856 the local fraternity joined the Anti-Secret Confederation, but there may have been a chapter here before that. Originally, the fraternity was a literary society, holding meetings weekly in downtown rooms. Bark Row T. Noonan, N. Mclbye, Lorenz, Powell, Clemens, Ferrari, Painter, Shorr, Turner Buffum Ibm! Row' Brown, Idc, Matteson, E. Noonan, Chalmers, Kotowski, Schauz, Dearborn 'an Newman, Palmer, Bakcman Second Row: Robarr, Roberts, Watson, Cady, Cushing, Allen, Stafford, Pickens, Fallon Abbott Fi. l'..tt: Lion, 'rpg from Row Bihby, Zuck, A, Melbye, Hess lStorm, Thiele, Perry, Callin, johnson, Dorn Bull.-y -..gf 154 Ea..- -gi 177112 t 7CHlw1Q4c0.U.e,.- - , 4' Middlebury Chapter A Y ESTABLISHED 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Frank W. Cady, '99 W. Storrs Lee, '28 E. E. Cowles, '84 J. B. Donoway, '93 E. H. Peet, '05 Prof. Perley C. Voter F RATRES IN URBE H. H. Stone, '18 W. C. Bosworth, '11 A. W. Eddy, '11 C. F. Eddy, '11 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1932 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 Evan C. Noonan Fenwick N. Buifum Herbert A. Painter Chester H. Clemens Robert E. Paye ' A. Gordon Ide Homer E. Powell Henry L. Newman Richard R. Roberts Douglas F. Short 1934 H Wallace M. Cady William G. Matteson James W. Chalmers Norman L. Melbye David O. Collins Thomas R. Noonan Robert L. Cushing William H. Patterson john R. Fallon Hilles R. Pickens E. Philip Ferrari E. Leslie Robart Allen M. Flagg Edward C. Roller Matthew I. Kotowski George T. Schauz Carl M. Lorenz Harold D. Watson 1935 i George M. Abbott Edward F. Palmer Donald P. Allan john A. Polhemus Donald S. Brown Robert T. Stafford Robert W. Dearborn Wesley A. Turner :si ---... -..,. .-.. -..-W-Y -v - ---Y---v--A--A-r---A-.W ... .... ,LLWWW g-A-M--AMA , ,411 f .IQVI Q QQW J -few -L 9I:W J 'IQQVI 9 N-,, ' fd? ' 'Y 'B .,.,..43QQ'?f....,f---...fPf.F. . ' r' 79... r ' 1 Nt B 1 xx --1.-151 155 13+ fi... f I J 'I .r 1,-Qi'-.fP,'A., ,-gf-f,'Fyf!41..-V317 BU if .Y A ' ' 1 ,trftf..'.ttt. :.tt,,m4 ' if Kappa Delta Rho .ja FOIINDIED 1905 The KAl'l'.'X DELTA RHQ fraternity was founded at Middlebury College in the spring of 1905, being an outgrowth of the so- called C-ommons Club. The organization existed as a local fra- ternity until 19l3 when one of its members, transferring to Cornell University, founded the Beta chapter there. Since then there has been a steady expansion, the Tau chapter, founded at Carnegie Tech in 1930, making a total of nineteen active chapters. For the Hrst few years the Alpha chapter occupied rooms in one of the downtown buildings, but in 1917 it purchased the house on South Street which it now occupies. K. D. R. alumni associations are located in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Indianapolis and Los Angeles. Bark Raw: A. Manchester, R. Smith, Caiazza, C. B. Hickox. Evans, Nash, Zawistoski, R. Wlmitc, Kustcr, Peterson Third Row: Murphy, Thurston, Hencken, C. Hickox, LgFoi'cc, E. Iimbler, DuBois, R. W. Cushing, Yasinski, Pritc art .Vcrmld Row: Brock, Ruzon, Rulison, Green, C. E. Anderson, Qlson, K. Miner, McLure, Hoyle, Carpenter Front Row: Volkmar, M. Embler, Duty, B, Sargent, Scott, Belfonti, Fairbanks, J. Olson, Watts, Owen, McDonough ., ift' 1 fQQQ.:i i'5i5i1i...Q L 4' PY W ' t 7h1f 'e 7C11lcici'u.lt:o,ue fi' 2' X Alpha Chapter in f K A P ' ll V . , -t - L ESTAI3I.ISHI:D 1905 - H V VT, TF , W FRATER IN I7ACUI.TA'I'Ii Prof. Reginald L. Cook, '24 FRATRES IN URBIE Homer C. Harris, '18 Reginald M. Savage, '24 Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 David B. Irons, ex-'29 Cecil S. Fowlston FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I932 George M. Belfanti Rufus B. Sargent Edward W. Doty john B. Scott Edward J. Fairbanks john R. Sherman Richard T. McDermott Henry W. Watts james l.. Olson - 1933 Philip L. Carpenter I.eGrand W. Pellett, jr Celim I. Green F. William Rozen Stephen C. Hoyle john T. Rulison William W. McDonough William Volkmar 1934 ' Carl E. Anderson Clifford F. McLure Louis G. Caiazza R. Kenneth Miner - Charles N. DuBois Wfilliam 1. Murphy Eugene G. Embler Evald B. Olson Myron S. Embler, Jr. George B. Owen Walter Henken Stanley V. Peterson Charles A. Hickox Richard R. Smith Curtiss B. Hickox Russell H. White Frank K. Locke 1935 james S. Brock john E. Nash Richard W. Cushing Dale B. Pritchard Charles A. Kuster john S. Thurston Arnold R. LaForce William A. Yasinski Arnold R. Manchester joseph J. Zawistoski Philip I-I. Mathewson TQ jf' 1 .gb I-Z D M ffl , -, 'fQlf'i,.. fs -if 14...w.,'1' J rfb- f ,. Q s ,fi -....M'fW.w,. P2-se-.:.4ef 'J mrL....f.ttf'f .gf 157 l,3....- ,.,,. E 5 mf, , Q 1 1 t 3 - Cf'-fr If ,'rffy'.', f',ifi-' ','1 -Z'-' K. fl 'ff--' 'H S' Vi mi!! ixiaxaf. 1' swf' , Beta Kappa BILTA KAPPA fraternity has just passed its thirtieth birthday. Founded at Hamline University in 1901 as a purely local fra- ternity, it was incorporated in the spring of 1912, and nine years later, in 1921, plans for nationalization were started. During the years 1921 to 1924 three chapters were established in the west, and following this orientation period, expansion has been rapid, so that now the fraternity has an active mem- bership in many of the larger institutions in all sections of the country. Epsilon chapter was established at Middlebury in February of 1925 at the petition of Chi Kappa Mu, a local group, or- ganized in 1921. Bark Rauf: Page, F. Cady, V. Riccio, T. Harris, Iillson, L. Glazier, M. Glazicr Svrrmrl Row: Marsh, Spragg, Bughee, Brundidge, Root, Waggener, I. Reilly, Lombardy rant Rau . Short, Kimball, C. Anderson, Lilly, T. Miner, li. Anderson, D. Riccio, W. Chase Woodxng if-, ,. . 'j,', 1. 'ff .-: 'va ' ,f. I , ff' , J' ' , 0' I -....,,Z+ 153 B+..- FOUNDED 1901 ! I 4 5 Q.:-'f-f-5'f,f I' -'frSi'1ll1'fi, Epsilon Chapter B K ESTABLISHED 1925 Carl O. Anderson Edward H. Anderson FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Julius S. Kingsley FRATER IN URBE John J. Kelly, '31 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 4 1952 G. Richard Kimball Clarence A. Lilly Warren E. Chase Thomas D. Miner Daniel P. Riccio 1953 Arthur D. Brundidge John L. Marsh Lyle E. Glazier Hewitt E. Page Melvin H. Glazier Robert D. Short Harold H. jillson Grayclon H. Spragg Milton J. Wooding 1934 Eugene W. Balinski John A. Reilly Edward A. Bugbee ' Victor Riccio Charles C. Case Russell L. Root Travis E. Harris Floyd L. Taylor Colin C. Woodfall 1935 Francis H. Cady Frank Lombardy Hyatt H. Waggoner 159 hh- Sigma Phi Epsilon tQ,:sfsQ Fourvnrsn 1901 SIGMA PHI EPSlI-ON was founded at the University of Rich- mond, then Richmond College, November, 1901. The basis of the organization was a society called the Saturday Night Club with a membership of a half-dozen men. The fact that the badge was heart-shaped caused the fraternity at first to be called the Sacred Hearts. The Vermont Beta Chapter was established in 1925, the basis being the local Sigma Phi Iota fraternity. Membership in the Middlebury chapter now includes a hundred men. Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the largest and strongest na- tional fraternities, although it has been in existence but thirty years, yet it is seventh in number of chapters among the na- tional fraternities. Back Row: Billingron, jackson, Bourne, W. Smiglublorron, DeVries, Henckel, M. Manchester, Dnrgan, 'II'lSIIZln Third Row: Kerr, Rice, Brackerr, Willou hhv, Russell, Richmond, Wlmire, Bama, Colclorugh, Miles, Beers Second Row: Mann, I-learne, Cowan, Bizaisdell, R. Clark, Goodrich, Howie, Emmons, Hutton, Rosbrook, Erskine, Dodd Front Row: Bliss, Bill, Plan, Horr, Young, Kline, Falby, Warciell, Hanna, Huse, Wfeier -MM 160 1339..- Vermont Beta Chapter E1 111 E ESTABLISHED 1925 William J. Hanna Lester W. Eaton William E. Horr Reamer Kline james J. Banta Harthon L. Bill Anthony G. L. Brackett George A. Colclough Kenneth E. Dodd Warren G. Goodrich Ray H. Bliss Donald K. Christian George R. Erskine Douglas E. Howie Carrol L. Beers Chester E. Billingtnn Harold F. Blaisdell Frank C. Bourne Russell A. Clark Raymond T. Cowan, jr. Van Beuren DeVries Elliott H. Dorgan Harry T. Emmons I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I 1932 John R. Falby Walter M. Wardell Harold M. Young Henry B. Platt I 1933 I Edward W. Hea1'ne Ralph N. Huse Madison J. Manchester William S. Weier I Allyn B. Wliite Neil F. Rosbrook 1934 James W. Hutton james J. Kerr John Rice, Jr. Harlow F. Russell 1935 Ellis K. Haines George A. Henckel joseph H. Jackson Donald W. Miles Russell C. Norton M. Stanley Richmond W. Wyman Smith, Jr. Victor R. Willorugliby, jr. Lothrop M. Willis -..gf 161 yy..- i I I I I I I In N1 ,ny , Al ha Sz ma Phz I'ol,ND1 D 1845 f,f'7?S A if ' 42045, P Ng f .,.' 4 V L Tun ALPHA CHAPTER of Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University in 1845 as a junior society. A few years later the fraternity became national with the installation of a chapter at Harvard. After 1875 a gradual expansion took place pushing westward through the larger colleges and uni- versities until, at the present time, there are thirty-three active chapters in all corners of the nation, The Middlebury chapter had its origin in the Commons Club which was founded in 1906, and which became the local fraternity Alpha Sigma Phi in 1911. For fourteen years the society remained purely local, but in 1925 it became the Alpha Delta Chapter of the national fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. Bark Row-Perry, Yeomans, Benson, Costaldo Third Row-Dunn, Aalto, DeBold, Erkkila, Rumpf, Dumas, Bianco Second Row-Stcfaniak, Smith, Rickard, Baumgartner, Dwyer, Sii ola, Crowley, Pratt From Row-Rayner, Leggett, Ashdown, Thrasher, Sloper, Magela, Wootlward -..ggi 162 Ha.- . f L - I 'V W g 'V' -gg 'lm' fig!!! lfgfffl.ltill!!!tim-A-MMHM Alpha Delta Chapter A261 ESTABLISHED 1925 . FRATER IN FACULTATE Edgar J. Wiley, '13 FRATRES IN URBE Charles C. Cutting, '21 Russell E. Duncan, '23 Richard J. Humeston, '30 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I 1932 Raymond B. Ashdown William R. Leggett Urho A. Makela Russell I. Rayner A. Kirkland Sloper Charles E. Thrasher Edward M. Whitman Appleton C. Woodward 1933 Joseph B. Crowley Rollin E. Pratt Ross G. Cunningham George T. Siipola George E. Yeomans 1934 Toiyor R. Aalto Frederick F. DeBold' Louis M. Baumgartner Armas V. Erkkila RalPlfl H. Dumas Robert H. Rickard Martin T. Dwyer Robert D, Smith Edward W. Stefaniak 1955 Lester H. Benson Frank J. Bianco Rudolph V. Bona -.1,. .. ,g. Anthony J. Costaldo Lloyd Dunn Bernard D. Rumpf -..gi 163 ly..- Fill J P' it ta Psi Q5 B , ,afvsqa QI: FOUNDED 1920 BETA PSI, as a national fraternity, was originally conceived by a group of students attending Crane junior College in Chi- cago. They decided to band themselves together after gradua- tion from Crane and form a fraternity. Part of the group entered the University of Illinois and there founded the Alpha Chapter of Beta Psi in 1920, while the rest founded the Beta Chapter at Armour Tech in that same year. The Middlebury Chapter was originally a local fraternity founded by a group of Middle Painterites in 1926 and known as Delta Sigma. This group became affiliated with national Beta Psi in 1928. In january, 1929, the fraternity rooms were destroyed by fire and later that same year the present house was acquired. Burk Row: Gould, Wnlluck, J. Sears, Freeman Second Row: Mildram, Srotfel, Campbell, McKee, L. Sears, Ingersoll Firrf Row: Mazaika, Emerson, Hadley, Emery, H. Smith, Day, Sprague -..gf 164 lg..- Delta Beta Chapter B NP ESTABLISHED 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Bruno M. Schmidt William L. Benson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Emery A. Emerson George F. Emery Theodore B. Hadley Ernest A. Mazaika Chalmers H. Day Rollin T. Campbell Walter H. Freeman, Jr Eugene G. Hoyt Donald C. McKee James L. Sears Robert C. Mildram 1932 1933 1954 1935 Harold C. Monroe Howard J. Smith Gray N. Taylor Albert E. Walluck Everett W. Gould Charles L. Ingersoll Leon W. Sears Carl W. Seymour Francis B. Sprague Frederick J. Stoffel ' Frederick E. Woodbury -..gf 165 1-3..- Mt Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED 1867 P1 BETA PHI was founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. This organization of 12 charter members was originally known as I. C. Sorosis, and not until 1889 did it adopt the Greek lett-er name. Pi Beta Phi has the distinction of being the oldest national women's fraternity. The organization was also represented at the first Pan-Hellenic conference and was Hrst to -be admitted to the Association drawn up at this time. No local sorority preceded Pi Phi at Middlebury, but Ver- mont Alpha was established here in 1893, as the first national women's fraternity on the campus. This group is one of 78 chapters now on the membership enrollment. Bark Row: Duryee, Walker, Bland, Sunderland, Halpin, Wunner .Setand Raw M. Carrick, Hiller, Mack, Knox, E. G. grown, Croft, Flagg, Arnold, M. Omwake, Havard, F lton, ray Pfam Rau C Carrick, Hulerr, Blakeslee, Harnderli, E. E. Brown, Davis, A. Omwake, Booth, Femalld, Scott, Phelps, Dcnio, Nodding -...gf 166131-0- A -.,. ,, : j ' J 'iv f . f f . .fr ww none Vermont Alpha Chapter HBCIJ ESTABLISHED 1893 v, V I ur.: ,lla-l, i ,, s ,.-. 5. SORORES IN URBE Miss Hazel O'Connell, '12 Miss Louise Nelson, '16 Mrs. Wright Caswell, '15 Mrs. Philip Crane, '05 Miss Theodora Crane, '05 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss John Packard, '27 Owen Nelson, '23 Allen M. Kline, '23 Louise Robinson. '28 Sara H. Stems, '25 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Charlotte F. Adams Althea M. Blakeslee Elizabeth E. Brown Catherine M. Carrick Rachel S. Booth Frances Davis Alice E. Denio Mary E. Duryee Helen L. Batchelder Winifred W. Bland Elizabeth G. Brown Mary K. Carrick Faith Arnold Alice Emma Flagg Louise H. Foulton Dorothy Gray Elizabeth Halpin 1952 Sara G. Harnden Georgiana L. Hulett Christine M. jones Anna E. Omwake 1933 Marjorie E. Haynes Ruth Nodding Mary K. Omwake Janette B. Phelps Margaret M. Scott 1934 Thelma M. Croft Thais de Transehe A Elizabeth J. Fernalld Alice A. Sunderland Dorothy M. Wunnei' 1935 Ruth L. Havard Josephine Knox Doris L. Hiller Lois Mack jean Walker -.4gf 167 lgp., Sigma Kappa FOUNDED 1874 SIGMA KAPPA stands among the pioneer Greek letter organiza- tions for women. The sorority was founded in November, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, by the first five co-eds to enter that College. Since then the organization has grown very steadily, until, at the present time, there are forty- two active chapters. In 1904, Sigma Kappa became a mem- ber of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress. Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa was established on Middlebury campus, October 6, 1911, when a local sorority, Pi Mu Epsilon, founded in 1909, was granted a charter in Sigma Kappa. This organization holds the position of being the second oldest national sorority at Middlebury. Back Row West, Easton, Lewrhwaire, Hunt, Damcrell, Fischer, McKenzie, M. Hanchertk Foote Pcrrle Cooke Serond Raw McCann, Burgess, M, Fosrer, Fleig, Burchard, R. Hanchcm, Phillips, Burt, Olde Stone R Damerell, M. Smith From Row Hamlin, J. Foster, Moody, XV. Smith, Vinton, Tallman, Harris, Clewley, Hatch, Pike Dickcrmfm Brown, Hall -..gf 168 tgp.- PN. 1. ..'.a'.iL' ' ' N u Chapter E K ESTABUSHED 1911 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Richard Brown Miss Ruth E. McNulty Miss Elizabeth T, Hearn Miss jean I. Robertson Miss Alice S. Gladding SORORES IN COLLEGIO Margaret E. Clewley Jane Dickerman jean M. Foster Ruth F. Hatch Bessie H. Harris Hazel A. Brown Dorothy G. Burgess Helen M. Easton Marguerite C. Foster Altha J. Hall Olive S. Burchard Helen S. Burt Lovina A. Foote Ruth D. Hanchett Alice E. Cook Esther F. Damerell Ruth W. Damerell Avis E. Fischer 1932 1935 1954 1935 .rf 169 Rv Ruth E. Moody Carolyn T. Pike Willa R. Smith Ruth E. Tallman Eveline E. Vinton Elizabeth Hamlin Elizabeth H. Hunt Lois W. Lewthwaite Bertha L. McKenzie Annie E. Phillips Eleanor P. Orcle Catherine E. Petrie Jeanette Stone Barbara L. West Louise G. Fleig Margery T. Hanchett Marjorie McCann Miriam E. Smith Delta Delta Delta FOUNDHD 1888 DELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, by four members of the class of 1889, whose purpose was to provide a better social atmos- phere for the college. Growth has been so constant that Tri-Delt, with a present enrollment of 81 chapters, is now one of the largest Greek letter organizations for women. The sorority was one of seven to participate in the Hrst Pan- Hellenic conference. Alpha Iota was established at Middlebury in 1917, with the local sorority, Phi Mu Gamma, as a nucleus. Each founder's day,is celebrated in conjunction with Eta Chapter at the University of Vermont. Bark Row: D. Smith, Covey, Snow, Chamberlancl, Wells, jordan Serand Row: Higgins, Perkins, McMenemy, Howard, M. Smith, Moore, French, Clark Front Row: Wheaton, Kennedy, Carpenter, N. Barber, Braymn, Holland, Farrar, Briglitwell, M. Barber -...,gf 170 Ep..- .-.Wx f-, . ly . I , X fl'f'f'.vf.- ffjgi! fgltyiiif f'--1.-l!l'f.:-'iex Alpha Iota Chapter AAA ESTABLISHED 191 7 SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Ellen E. Wiley SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Robert Cartmell Miss Charlotte Moody SORORES IN COLLEGIO ' 1952 Nina A. Barber Charlotte L. Carpenter Louise E. Brayton D. Cleone Ford Ellen M. Brightwell Rae B. Farrar Clarissa C. Holland 1933 Miriam I. Barber Dorothy G. Kennedy Grace B. Covey Ruth McMenemy Dorothy B. Vllheaton 1954 Priscilla S. Bowerman Mary E. Moore Virginie G. Chamberlancl Margaret T. Smith Elizabeth C. French Dorothy C. Smith Catharine McDermott Margaret E. Snow 1935 Mary E. Clark Mary Alice Howard Elizabeth W. Higgins Dorothy M. jordan Barbara Perkins Ruth T. Wells -.45f171l3r- Kappa Kappa Gamma FOUNDED 1870 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 15, 1870. Since then the fra- ternity has grown rapidly and now has an enrollment of 67 chapters in the United States and Canada. Nearly all of the fraternities were founded as literary societies, but have grown more and more into social groups. This is true of Kappa although she still maintains the literary aspect. Alpha Chi at Middlebury became Gamma Lambda Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1923 as a result of their sturdiness, loyalty and perseverance. Gamma Lambda, mingling the ideals of Alpha Chi with the newer ones of Kappa, has won for herself a place worthy of recognition on the Middlebury campus. Bark Raw Chase, Gilford, Young, Platt, Lee, Littlefield, C. E. Benjamin, Merriam, Butrolph, Harris Douglas Bailey, McNecly Scrum! Rau Kcnr, Bump, Bryan, M. Cole, Wriglir, Douglas, Collins, E. Remick, Sraimbn Nothnagle H. Remicli, E. Coley, Ballard, Webb Fran! Raw Kingman, E. M. Benjamin, Sin iser, Bur ess, V. Coley, E. Lce, Jones, Landis, Cornwall Spcnccr Iizlpdykc, lgoulds, Wilson -...,gf 172 lg..- Gamma Lambda 4 K K I' ESTABLISHED 1923 Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs. Ernest Bryant Mrs. Geraldine Burns Miss Ruth Collins Miss Inez Cook Mrs. Reginald Cook Miss Harriet W. Eliot SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Eleanor S. Ross SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Vernon Harrington Mrs. Philip Mellen Miss Florence Noble Mrs. Mrs. Sue Pearson Reginald Savage Mrs William Upson Mrs. Edgar Wiley SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1932 Eleanor M. Benjamin C. Evelyn Benjamin Jeanette F. Burgess Virginia Colcy Marion R. jones Ruth L. Berry Alice R. Collins Dorothy P. Cornwall Harriet B. Douglas Glenna M. Bump Grace M. Buttolph Maude H. Chase Margaret C. Coley Edith Douglas Elizabeth Bailey Mary G. Ballard Elizabeth J. Bryan Elizabeth Coley Alma H. Davis Grace M. Harris Martha R. Kingman Barbara Landis Elizabeth E. Lee Elizabeth Merriam Evelyn F. Remick Marion R. Singiser 1933 1934 Dorothy M. W 1935 Virginia A. Kent Elizabeth Spencer janet E. Stainton Elaine L. Updyke Ruth Foulds Dorothy Gifford. Emmy Lou Nothnagle Helen V. Remick Marion B. Webb ilson Carol G. Lee Patricia Littlefield Barbara McNeely Elizabeth D. Platt Esther L. Wright Marjorie Young ...gif 173 B+..- Alpha Xi Delrd FOUNDED 1893 ALP1-ra X1 DELTA was founded at Lombard College, Gales- burg, Illinois, in 1893, as an organization for the betterment of the college and student body. It was never intended that it should remain a local group, and on April 17, 1902, definite plans were made for nationalization and a constitution was adopted. Since then fifty chapters have joined, among which is the Alpha Pi Chapter at Middlebury. The Middlebury chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, founded june 13, 1925, was formerly a local organization, known as Theta Chi Epsilon, and had thirty-four charter members. The mem- bership total has been limited each year that the principles of Alpha Xi Delta may be carried on more successfully. Burk Row: Griffith, johnson, Wllire, Duke, A. Parsons, Downing, Fuller, F. Sargent, Butnerhcld, Mead, Romeo Second Row: Patty, Ernst, L. Snrgenrh Mnskcll, Ezirnari'-il,' Barnard, Cnniielcl. Mnrkarian, Stetson, . P. . 'er, rmi 'lI'9Ol'lS, LIC Ll From' Row: Congdon, Stebbins, Ingalls, Waterman, Saunders, Coleman, Clement, Smith, McKinnon, Dclfs, Rowland, McNcely, Ball 174134..- me R.. . C ' fy , f 4 ,J I w I Q 'r -Jffffi-lEf?i'l'1f.flf'rff-f,4ff Q--e-.,,-... Alpha Pi Chapter AEA ESTABLISHED 1925 Mrs. Stanley Rose i. l, SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Raymond White SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1932 May E. Clark Belle C. Ingalls Evelyn M. Clement Josephine P. Saunders Anna M. Coleman Elsa M. Smith Ella M. Congdon Ruth W. Stebbins Ada G. Haley Elsie M. Waterman 1933 Marion E. Ball Marie J. Ernst Doris R. Barnard Zavart Markarian Eloise C. Barnard Ruth I. McKinnon Barbara L. Butterfield Carol H. McNeely Elly Delfs A. Charity Mead Ioan C. Rowland 1934 Rena D. Downing Alice E. Parsons Thelma G. Fuller Matilda A. Romeo Elizabeth A. Griffith Frances E. Sargent Anna A. Tuthill A 1935 Dorothy E. Canfield Helen F. Parsons Eleanor M. Duke Catharine F. Patty Esther M. johnson Lael Sargent Dorothy Maskell Helen E. Stetson Doris P. Tucker f f fm 'ff' ffm-at 'F S I , l vm M .,.. i . w.. .. , ,hi I-I 1.1.5. .5 5 4 ,, A fx-I :L Xfs' - ' , 5, W y' 'xy x- -.-', , I. . ., . r ...... N , as ir., ., . ,-'vm .- r Q. .. A 41- -r'.y,.' H. 11' X-' .:.. . .... Phi Mu af' mi. 1-. Ve . N . 3 Y ' 1 w 541232965-.fi . FOUNDED 1852 M... P111 MU, the second oldest secret organization for women, was founded january 4, 1852, by three students in Wesleyan College at Macon, Georgia. The three founders of the Philo- mathean Society, as Phi Mu was then called, did not announce it publicly until March 4, 1852. Later, in 1904, fifty-five members petitioned the Superior Court of Bibb County, Georgia, for a charter, thus establishing the foundation for a national organization. Phi Mu was admitted to National Pan- Hellenic Congress, December 23, 1911. Beta Lambda Chapter of Phi Mu was originally Delta Om-ega Delta,1a local sorority founded in 1921. In 1926 this organization petitioned Phi Mu for a charter and on September 16 was duly installed. Bark Row: Bourne, Cooke, Reece, Lyon, Seckerson, McQueston, Mnior Serond Raw: Pluc, Newcomb, Feather, Bouron, Shepard, M. Whittier, Washburn, Bugbee, Easlcr, Loomis From Raw: Truman, Sitrerly, V. Wliittier, Crcssy, Walker, Potter, Hawks, Cady, Moores, Mullans, Holmes -..ff 176 13:-.- l I l P I 'I Beta Lambda Chapter CDM ESTABLISHIED 1925 SOROR IN URBE Mrs. Richard Paul SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1932 Alice M. Cady M. Esther Hawks Jean W. Coulter Nancy W. Moores Dorothy A. Cressy Alberta B. Potter Josephine A. Wrilker 1933 Marion E. Holmes Julia C. Sitterly Frances L. Mullans Barbara J. Truman Amy Louise Niles Alice L. Wlashburn Ruth J. Sheldon Virginia C. Wlmittiei' 1934 Marion Bugbee Ruth S. McQueston Bernice E. Cooke Margery A. Plue Dorothy A. Major Muriel S. Reece Elizabeth F. Seckerson 1935 Roberta Bourne Elizabeth H. Loomis Frances E. Bouton Patience Lyon Virginia E. Easler Arline D. Newcomb Louise T. Feather Beulah M. Shepard Helen L. Lindberg Margaret T. Wlmittier -Qi 177 Rf... MEMBERS Burk Row: Hall, Wlrcaton, Delfs, Spencer, Wasliburn From Row: Barber, jones, Harris, Carrick, Moores, Clement, Scorr Pan-Hellenic Association The Pan-Hellenic Association is an organization whose purpose is to promote friendly relations between sororities, to maintain high social and scholastic standards, and to cooperate with the college's ideals for student life. The Council consists of twelve members, one Senior and junior being delegates from each chapter. Offices are held in rotation. The Council determines rushing rules and regulates all other matters of Pan- Hellenic interest for the mutual benefit of all sororities. OFFICERS CATHERINE M. Caruucrc . . . ...... . . . . Bnssm H. Haruus ...... ..........Prerident . . .Secretary-Treasurer Pi Beta Phi ..... Sigma Kappa ..,... Delta Delta Delta .. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Xi Delta .... Phi Mu ........ Senior Repre.renmli1ze.f . . . Catherine M. Carrick , . . Bessie H. Harris .Nina A. Barber . . . . .Marion R. jones . . . Evelyn M. Clement . . . Nancy W. Moores -if 178 Egan-- junior Rep1'erenlali1'e.r Margaret M. Scott Altha J. Hall Dorothy B. Wheatimn Elizabeth Spencer Elly Delfs Alice Washburn I l l i I l I I l l L Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776. The Middlebury chapter, Beta of Vermont, was estab- lished in 1869. Membership is limited to those who have attained an average of 89 per cent for six semesters, or 87y2 per cent for eight semesters, up to one-fifth of the senior class, men and women being considered separately. OFFICERS WILLIAM S. BURRAGE . . . .......... ........ P rerident STEPHEN A. FREEMAN . . ...Vice-Preridefzt RAYMOND H. WHITE ..... ...... S errefary LLEWELLYN R. PERKINS ......................... . . .Treaffzrer RESIDENT MEMBERS Charles A. Adams Mar uerite D. Bosworth Wayie C. Bosworth Blossom P. Bryant Ernest C. Bryant Alice H. Burrage William S. Burrage Charles I. Button Frank W. Cady F. Raymond Church Edward D. Collins Ruth M. Collins Inez C. Cook Mary M. Crane Alfred M. Dame Bertha E. Farrell Stephen A. Freeman Edmund C. Bray Frederick C. Dirks Dorothy S. johnson Ellen M. Kellogg i Elizabeth B. Harrington Vernon C. Harrington Clara B. Knapp Williarn W. McGilton Paul D. Moody Florence Noble Hazel G. O'Connell Harry G. Owen Llewellyn R. Perkins Eleanor S. Ross H. Elizabeth Ross Amory D. Seaver Everett Skillings Edna A. White Raymond H. While . Pruda H. Wiley Charles B. Wright CLASS OF 1931 Clayton R. Lewis Ruth E. Morrison Elizabeth E. Moyle Mary-Elizabeth Oetjen Marguerite S. Wellman CLASS OF 1952 Frederick j. Bailey, Jr. Frederick W. Hayward Evelyn M. Clement Elizabeth E. Lee Ella M. Cong-:lon Charles E. Thrasher -..gf 179 13..- Bari: Row: Dorn, Slopcr, Kline, Mann Fmnt Raw: Bill, XVeier, Newman, Storm, Cummings, Corliss, Bailey THE local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journal Middlebury in 1930. This group satisfies the urgent need of an or- ganized body for discussing jour- nalistic problems and encouraging improvements in campus publica- ing recognition for outstanding journalists, the board has several with the Blue Key, programs for at-home football games are printed, and distributed at a minimum price' for the last two years high school contests, to choose the best P1 Delta Epsilon istic fraternity, was established at definite act.ivities: in conjunction 7 J , I tions. The fraternity is self-per- petuating, and only students in the men's college who have been editor or business manager of a major publication are eligible for electio-n. Besides the indirect function of provid- secondary school paper, have been conducted throughout the state, the Freshman Handbook is published un- der direct supervision of the boardg and the annual Literati Ball is sponsored and conducted under its auspices. OFFICERS JOHN A. S'ronM ..... ,....... . . ..... ......,. P rexidenz WILLIAM E. Hoaa .. ..... ..,. ..... .... V i c e-Preriden: HENRY L. NEWMAN ....... . ...... Secretary Haawoon W. CUMMINGS .... .......... ..... T 1 efuurer MEMBERS Charles P. Bailey, '32 Harthon L. Bill, '33 Harwood W. Cummings, '32 Clark H. Corliss, '33 William E. Dorn, '32 Harold R. Herrmann, '32 William Horr, '32 Reamer Kline, '32 Ferdinand J. Mann, '32 Henry L. Newman, '33 A. Kirkland Sloper, '32 john A. Storm, '32 William S. Weier, '33 -,gf 180 Ego-- Burl: Raw: Brink, Kline, Taylor, Weier From' Row: Singzser, Yeroviiz, Turtle, Bracken, Brown, Duflicld. Jones Tau Kappa Alpha Tau KAPPA ALPHA, national honorary debating fraternity, was founded at Annapolis in 1908 for the purpose of pro- moting interest in debates and to recognize excellence in pub- lic speaking. The Middlebury chapter was established as a co- educational group in 1921. Eligibility for membership is determined by participation in two or more .inter-collegiate debates or oratorical contests. The organization provides for the enter- ' the annual debate between the men's and women's col- leges. The policy of the fra- ternity to fumish judges for secondary school debates has been carried out here, and mem- bers of the local chapter have served in this capacity. This arrangement has proved advan- tageous not only to the college students but also to the h.igh school authorities. Exhibition contests be- fore community groups throughout the state are also important in the work of the tainment -of visiting teams, and manages fraternity. . OFFICERS h ANTHONY G. L. BRACKETT ..... .............. ........ P 1 'eridenz EVA M. TUTTLIE ,........., ....,..... .... V i ce-Prexidem' Euzaanru E. BROWN ..... 4- ----- 5fffff4'J' Tuomas J. DUFFIELD .. ............ - -... Tfwfllfef MEMBERS Frederick Brink, '33 Anthony Brackett, '33 Thomas Duffield, '33 Reamer Kline, '32 Gray Taylor, '32 William Weier, '33 Eva Tuttle, '32 --+5-f 181 13... Edward Yerovitz, 33 Elizabeth Brown, '32 Marion Jones, '32 Marion Singiser, '32 Josephine Saunders, '32 Janet Stainton, '35 McDonough, Bruntlidgc, Prof. Howard, Bclfanti, Olson Kappa Phi Kappa MU chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fraternity, was installed at Middlebury in 1925, proposing to stimulate the interest of those planning to en- ter educational fields. Member- ship .is limited to undergraduate men who have had at least two courses in education and who are preparing to follow some branch of this work after graduation. Bi-weekly meetings of a social and in- structive nature, which are usually held at the home of a professor, give the student opportunity to discuss problems with others f of the same interests. Middlebury is fast gaining a name as a college for teachers, and she has reason to feel proud of her success, for while not concentrating her efforts .in this field, she is recognized as the equal of schools whose main end is to it students for the teach- ing profession. Kappa Phi Kappa realizes its responsibility as a representative of this movement and has determined that to the best of its ability the high standard of quality shall be maintained. OFFICERS Gnonos M. BELFANTI, '32 ,... .......,...... ....... P 1 'eridem WILI.IAM G. Bmw, '52 ........ ..,........ ..... I 1 'ice-P1-eridenl ARTHUR D. BRUNDIDGE, '33 ................. ....... ....... S ecrerary FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. Charles A. Adams Prof, Julius S. Kingsley Dr. Frank E. Howard Mr. Iiclgar J. Wiley MEMBERS George M. Bclfanti, '32 William G. Bibby, '32 Arthur D. Brundidge, '33 .24 182 yan.- Eclward J. Fairbanks, '32 William W. McDonough, '33 james I.. Olson, '32 i V., When Middlebury College first entered the field 0 intercollegiate athletic s, the sport was base- ball and the year was 1891. Football was begun in 1893 with two games with Norwich Uni- versity Not until 1910 was track adopted at Middlebury and the initial schedule of basket- ball was played in 1918 The minor group of sports caine into being largely during the last 1 ihlvtirn decade and hockey started under student super- vision in 1922, has brought seven consecutive state championships to the college and now at- tains the rank of major sports here. With the athletic program arranged at present, Middle- bury is represented regularly against Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Brown, and several other smaller New England colleges. The high point of any schedule, however, is .the state series, when the old rivals, University of Ver- mont and Norwich, are contested. Middlebury College has always recognized the advantages of intramural colnpetition by a large percentage of the student body, and the old annuals show a wide range of these games Back Row: Mnkeln, Ashdown, Sloper Front Row: Fife, Brown, l-Iazcltine, Voter, Nelson The Athletic Council The Athletic Council has absolute control over all activities of the men's college in the field of sport. Contests, both intramural and intercollege, must meet with the approval of this board and it must be consulted before any athletic program can be considered official. All appointments, such as captaincies or managerships, must be recognized by this group, and no insignia may be awarded without its knowledge and consent. It is also responsible for the receipt and expenditure of funds for athletic purposes. The board is composed of the director of athletics, four faculty members, and six undergraduates, comprising the captains of the five major sports and the captains of minor sports in season. Varsity managers are members ex-officio. Meetings do not follow a fixed schedule, but are: called at the discretion of the ofhcers. OFFICERS . DEAN Bum' A. HAZELTINE .... .......... ......... P 1 'erident PROP. PERLEY C. Vornu . . . . . . Q . .Vice-P:-ariderzz A. KIRKLAND SLOPIER, '32. .. .............. .... S ecrelary-Trearfwer MEMBERS Prof. Arthur M. Brown R. B. Ashdown, '32 Dean Burt A. Hazeltine NW. G. Bibby, '32 Prof. Harry M. Fife U. A. Makela, '32 Prof. Phelps N. Swett W- J- NCISOH. '32 Prof. Perley C. Voter C. Thrasher, '32 MEMBERS lN SEASON X C. R. Harwood, '32 , A. K. Sloper, '32 MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO W. E. Horr, '32 J. L. Olson, '32 W. R. Leggett, '32 , A. K. Slopef. '32 C. A. Lilly. '32 J- A- Storm, '32 -...,g.f 185 K. .fi The Coaches ARTHUR M. BROWN Graduating from Williams in 1907, he spent three years coaching at DePauw University, which resulted in one baseball and two football cham- pionships. After three years coaching at Grinnell, he became Supervisor of Physical Education of the Trenton, N. J., schools. Since coming to Middle- bury in 1919 he has produced eight state cham- pionship teams in track, as well as winning in 1920 a state title in football. For the past eight years he has been Director of Athletics and Physi- cal Education, confining his coaching to track and cross country. imp BEN H. BECK After graduating from Ne- braska University in 1916, he coached the Lincoln CNeb.J High School football team to a championship two years later. Five years of coaching at Hamlin University brought forth one Minnesota state championship team. In 1927 he became coach of football and basketball at Middlebury. RICHARD J. PHELAN Graduated from Holy Cross in 1929 and came to Middlebury as coach of hockey as well as line coach of varsity football. Since his appointment as hockey coach he has produced three championship teams-ex- tending the number of con- secutive state titles to nine. In summer he is engaged in pro- fessional baseball. 186 gt..- HARVEY W. HESSLER Came to Middlebury in the capacity of freshman football coach after graduating from the University of Cincinnati in 1927. At a later date he became coach of baseball. Dur- ing his time here, he has coached one championship team and tied for two others in the state freshman football contests. 1 1 1 V' '1 T , Q .gm 4:1-., 1- i 4 Srila? - r Jef Q 1 Q i . I bg- F S 3 ' xi gg! 33 i 3--E M 5 S if 'L J-Kllciilg TE M EL. 2 I . --- ' -M 3 Q -..,..,l-... 2375 j Y 1 V -- -7- D f -... 5 ' f - fn ll -..gf 187 B+-- -wil 881 like- A 'Q U ff l l ' ', Q- Qi' A L -X :L Bark Row: Wardell, Rosbrook, Whitman, LaBounry, Roberts. Collins, Reilly. Assr. Coach Phelan, Judge, Goerin Third Raw: Trainer Farrell, Hoyle, Anderson, Lovell, Sorensen, Maclean, Corliss, Yenmans, Harrrey, Zuck, Manager Horr, Reis, Assr. Manager Bill Second Raw: Coach Beck, Hess, Bakeman, Theile, Markowslri, Thrasher, Loveday, Hinman, johnson Front Row: Ciazza, Cunningham, Wright, Jocelyn, Ferrari F I' if + 47710 'f 7CLzleicloAc:o,rJe 4' 4 'I' I l 1931 .X Q Football .v .I ,H , if Team I . ,K U' . CIIAIILES E. TIIIIASHER, Captain BENJAMIN H. BECK ..... RICHARD J. PIIELAN . ...... CHARLES E. THRASI-IER, '32 DONALD B. MACLEAN, '33 WILLIAM E. HORR, '32 ..... -. HARTHON L. BILL, '33 ..... OFFICERS LETTER MEN C. E. Thrasher, '32 D. B. MacLean, '33 M. M. Hess, '32 F. B. Hinman, '32 B. C. Johnson, '32 R. W. Loveday, '32 E. W. Markowski, '32 R. F. Reilly, '32 E. H. Thiele, '32 F. N. Zuck, '32 C. H. Corliss, '33 J. F. Hartrey, '33 WILLIAM E. Holm, Manager ..........Coach Auiflanl Coach .......Caplain . . . . . ,Captain-elect ...........Manager . . . . .Arsixrant Manager C. Hoyle, '35 M. Lovell, '33 D. Roberts, '33 N. F. Rosbrook, '33 R. Sorensen, '33 G. E. Yeomans, '33 E. Anderson, '34 B. Brown, '34 O. Collins, '34 L. Jocelyn, '34 W. Reid, '34 S. Wright, '34 v 1 n w I 1 T f, . Y 1 L.. ..,. ... . .... . .. - ... ...4..,.,. . . .,., W .. .. . . .. . .. . W 411 , . new , 9 Q 57 ,QQ -r 'ff Q TD C' NN N-J 1 A 'ff 'r .g 2' mf, 'Y :N ' I pq g ,am V ' .1 Dx' V ,N ,NX e's,.gm4, ',m,'5 ,ix -..gf 189 .. -. 541 Mi S Hoyle Srorer in Win Over Norwich ' The Season Victories over the University of Vermont and Norwich -Uni- versity, which gave Middlebury her third straight Green Mountain conference championship, made the Panthers' 1951 football season a success. The Blue and White gridsters also defeated the Coast Guard Academy, but lost the other five games on their schedule. During the past season, the Panthers scored 68 points to their opponents' 212, and were dipped in the whitewash three times, while scoring one shutout victory themselves. A vet- eran backfield gave the 1931 machine more offensive power, but the line was not so strong as it had been the year previous. Under the guidance of Coaches Beck and Phelan, however, the team gradually came into shape, and at the close of the season was a real state championship team. Although many lettermen of this season's team have played their last game for Middlebury, the return of such men as Captain-elect MacLean, Corliss, Brown, Wright, Jocelyn, Lovell and Reid in the line, and Hartrey, Hoyle, Yeomans and Collins in the backfield should enable Coach Beck to turn out another outfit which will make a strong bid for the Vermont title. Good reserves from this year's s uad and members of the 1935 frosh club are available for Zlling the gaps left by graduation, the largest of which is the loss of Captain Charlie Thrasher, all-state wingman for the past three years. Columbia Meeting the most powerful eleven that Columbia has had in recent years, the Panthers were swamped by a 61-O score. Although the Blue gridsters were unable to stop the fast and shifty Columbia backs, Thrasher's men did manage to make six first downs against their heavier opponents. Markowski's punting and Thrasher's all-around play were the features-of the game from the Middlebury viewpoint. 190 13..- Hoyle Maker Gain Agniml Vermont Lowell Textile In their first home game of the season, the Blue and White grid team bowed to a strong team from the Lowell Textile Institute, but not until they had scored two touchdowns to their opponents' three to make the final count 21-13. The Middlebury offense was of a s-ensational nature, for their first touchdown came on a pass from Yeomans to Thrasher, who eluded three Lowell men inhis twenty-Eve yard run for a tally. Hoyle intercepted one of the visitors' passes on his own three yard line and carried the ball the length of the field for a touchdown. The Panthers were unable to stop Savard, whose slashing runs were the backbone of the Lowell offense. Massaclmsetts State Led by Louis Bush, the Massachusetts state college gridsters defeated the Blue warriors 32-6 at Amherst. The fact that Middlebury made twelve first downs to their opponents' five, and the manner in which the Panther line outplayed their rivals were the bright spots in the contest. The injury jinx struck its first hard blow of the season at the Panthers in this contest, for Markowski, regular quarterback, was lost to the team for the remainder of the schedule. A drive in the last quarter, with Hoyle carrying the oval across from the five yard marker, resulted in the only touch- down made by Thrash-er's men. Bush was the big gun for the home team, scoring four of the five touchdowns made by the Amherst boys. Coast Guard Academy Returning to Porter Field for their fourth contest, Middlebury handed the Coast Guard Academy a 15-0 setback. The -..gf 191 Ba..- ales mx . i 1 V Q it if ,bt Tal, Cf r'Q' T f'x.cfa!C.MzI!if512'-ff.' 4 ii L, 1. L ' . A ' Wav Band Farmalion at Norwich Game Blue line came into its own in this game, with MacLean, Thrasher and Wright in the leading r6les. During the first half, Thrasher's men were unable to con- vert their slight edge into a score. In the third quarter, the Blue warriors drove the Tars back into the proverbial shadow of the goalpostsj' and then blocked a punt which was re- covered in the end zone for a safety, 'Middlebury's first two points of the game. A little later in the same period, Steve Hoyle broke loose in midfield and crossed his opponents' double line for a touchdown. Hartrey's line buck from the one yard stripe accounted for the second Panther tally. Springyield It was an injury hampered team which Middlebury sent against the veteran eleven from Springfield College, and the final score of 54-0 was about all that could be expected. Out- weighed fifteen pounds to the man in the line, and opposed by -experienced backs such as Owl, White and Knowlton, the Panthers were completely outclassed. Many of the regulars did not see service, due to injuries, while Collins, fullback and Rosbrook, tackle, both received serious injuries in this contest. Clarkson Tech The Middlebury gridsters finally succeeded in smothering a fast back, when they held Hutterman, quarterback for Clark- son Tech, to a single touchdown, which was th-e only score made by his team in the Panthers' sixth game of the season. Thrasher's men were unable to score themselves, however, so that the Engineers managed to eke out a 6-0 win. The only real scoring opportunity which the Blue and White had came in the second quarter, when the Green and Gold forward wall checked the Panthers on the Clarkson one ,V , 'nf V ..... A , rl I, '.,.r ,r .,, U-',A.xi.. ,V ,r fy 1. -Q , , r1.1 V-ITL, A ,H . ,L .1 ,. ,Q . turf , . V . ., y ,. p f, , . ,Y , -..Qi 193 Pk..- Q 4' -4' 47719 g7CCl!Cfl1IlACUf1Q I fp .la AIAA 'hi u f Fourteen-ym'd gain rzgainft Vermont yard line. In the second half, both teams fought on even terms, and both resorted to the aerial attack toward the close of the game. Yeomans' punting and Hartrey's ball toting were the features of the Middlebury offensive: play. Norwich As usual, the Blue and Wllite play-ed their best football in the state series battles. Against Norwich, the Panthers reached top form, and flashed a smoothly coordinated attack and a scrappy defense to win 31-6. During the first half' the predictions of a close contest seemed to be verified. The Panthers managed to draw first blood, when, with th-e ball on the Maroon thirty-seven yard line, a perfectly executed play, a forward from Hartrey to Reid, who then tossed a lateral to Hoyle, enabled the latter to cross the Cad-et goal line with little difficulty. After a Middlebury fumble in the end zone had given the Horsemen the pigskin on their own twenty-yard stripe, the Cadets started an uninterrupted march down the field for a touchdown, but failed in their try for an' extra point. The Maroon gridders then started their overhead attack, and for a time things look-ed bad for Thrasher's men. Wllen the teams returned to the fi-eld for the second half it was a different story. Soon after play resumed, Hoyle sprinted fifty-five yards for his team's second tally. This was the beginning of the end,' for although the Panthers did not score again in the third quarter they carried the oval to the Cadets' nine-yard line. In the last period the visitors were completely outclassed. Two successive drives gave Anderson the opportunity to carry the ball over the last stripe on line plunges, and Andy came through on both occasions. The final touchdown was made by Yeomans, who received a pass from Hartrey and tore twenty-five yards through the Norwich secondary. --arf 193 file-- . W. yy, :Iv , ., 'Ziff .1 .g,1, , 1 -l -1 r mrfrrtfrt.fmrope X' Vermont Since the Horsemen had defeated Vermont 26-7, comparative scores would make Middlebury about seven touchdowns better than the Green and Gold, but the dope bucket received its usual upset, for when the Panthers invaded Burlington, they met a scrappy team which provided the most exciting contest of the season before going down to a 13--12 defeat. Throughout the first period an exchange of punts and fumbles by both teams kept the ball around mid-field. The Panthers' drive in the second quarter placed the oval on their opponents' thirty-five yard line. Yeomans then dropped back and tossed a pass to Thrasher, who made a beautiful catch and crossed the Catamount's goal line for a touchdown. Corliss' successful place kick gave the Blue the extra point which proved to be the margin of victory. The Green and Gold gridders came right back, however, and before the half had ended a forward from Bedell to Saba resulted in a touchdown, but the Catamount quarter- back failed to add the extra point. In the third period, the spectators had their full quota of thrills. After his team had recovered a Middlebury fumble deep in the Panthers' territory, Winant broke through left tackle and scored the second Vermont tally, but again Saba's place-kick missed the cross-bar in his try for point after touchdown. Yeomans ran back the kick-off nineteen yards to start the Panthers on a drive which carried the ball over the Catamount goal line in thirteen plays. Two lateral passes, ac- counting for a total gain of thirty yards, were the most sensational plays in the advance, but Hartrey's off-tackle smashes were the real backbone of the Blue attack. Hoyle finally carried the ball over from the one-yard line, but Corliss' place kick hit the goal post and bounced the wrong way. The third period fireworks were not over, however, for Vermont drove down to the Middlebury ten-yard stripe. Here Saba tried to kick a field goal, but his kick missed by inches, and the Panthers still held their slender lead. Neither team was able to gain very much ground in the last period, and a punting duel resulted. The spectators were given a much needed rest from the strain of the third period plays. When the final whistle blew, Middlebury was still in the lead by a single point, thus making them football champions of the Vermont colleges for 1931. DONALD B. MACLEAN, Captain-elect HARTHON I.. BILL, Arriilanl Manager , , .ip , :r:.r..,..,:.71J : 'Cf ,, VJ as 'A :syn 43,53-JY N111 t V I --w.lzf'e ' fb A .'-N J- I .P tx-J' Jdsia'-'i-129953 P P0 twin-agp! --.--.,-.--.- ..... -.-M .,,.-.+-, -qi 194 lah. . I 1 . . N' I I 'Q iw -.t -ffiyff ..f '-1' ' cf' if isz1fC'f'-tielffhff f.r -2.1.4111 -1 mfr' R. 1 I W ' 'N i fy i X .-. UML T . - Barle Row: Asst. Coach Perry, jackson, Smith, Mgr. Painter, J. Whirnev, Evans, Hiller, Stafford, Calkins, Marwon, Cowan, Palmer, De Vries, Nash, Coach Hessler From Raw: Barchelder, R. Wlritney, Boehm, Dearborn, Ziegler, Rumpf, Abbott, Allan, Orlowski, Bakey, Zawisroski, Brown, Dcrrgan A 1935 Frosh Football HARVEY W. HESSLER ................... ........ C oath GEORGE M. ABBOTT, DONALD P. ALLAN .... ....... C o-Captains HERBERT A. PAINTER, '33 .............. ........... M mmger JOSEPH H. JACKSON, W. WYMAN SMITH .... . . .Frerlommz Managers The Season Encountering strong opponents throughout the entire season, the Middlebury freshman football team was able to win only one game, scoring a 14-7 victory over the Norwich Plebes. A scoreless tie with St. Michael's junior va.rsity, and losses to Clark school, the Clarkson Tech y-earlings, and the Vermont freshmen completed the schedule. The defeat at the hands of the Vermont freshmen deprived the Blue frosh of their chance for the state title. Th-e team which represented Middlebury during the season was well-balanced but light. At the beginning of the season, Coach Hessler found that he had an oversupply of backs, but that he needed ends. As a result Bakey was converted into a wingman, and Boehm played the other end in the first game, Hiller later taking his place. With the help of Perry, captain of the 1930 varsity, and Nelson, all-state center, a fairly strong line was whipped into shape. In the first game of the season, the Panther cubs suffered a 24-0 setback at the hands of the invading Clarkson Tech frosh. The running attack of the visitors, polished by previous contests, was too much for the Blue yearlings. Brloadbent, Sidelecki, and Percy led the Engineers' attack, which carried the ball over the goal line in the first, third and last quarters. In the last period, the Hesslerites resorted to the overhead game. If M l 'V DQ K il X fy TU .7 W -g, .A,,:.15f:'. 'jf N 4 .,111 ,Q'iJ- YU j f'A.Y lift-'-Z' 5' S 'f 5 I a fem' as fiewfe as f incase: ff iaie , we 'D - A 9 W J- A .va . V - '-,.. . uv- , w . M--- -- --wr -,--f-- - EM.- 'A A ' ' ' g f' 4.71112 at 7CtlZL'jl.I1IAClljJC at Several nice gains resulted, and together with the excellent punting ability displayed by Allan, were the bright spots in Middlebury's half of the gam-e. After a two-week lay-oli, Middlebury journeyed to Northfield, where they scored their only victory of the season, tfouncing the Plebes 14-7. Although outweighed in the line, the Blue frosh outclassed their rivals by a bigger margin than the score would indicate, for they kept the ball in the Horsemen's territory until the last quarter. A punting duel occupied much of the first quarter, although Abbott, Allan and Boehm carried the ball to the one-foot mark just before the whistle blew. Abbott carried it over the last stripe on the first play in the second quarter, and a pass from Allan to Bakey added the extra point. The Panther cubs made their second touchdown on a lateral pass from Allani to Boehm. Allan drop-kicked the point after touchdown. The Cadets scored their only points in the last quarter, when they drove down the field on straight football. The passing attack of the Clark School gridsters was too much for the Middlebury team, in their next: game, at Hanover, and the home team emerged with a 36-12 victory to their credit. In scoring their two touchdowns, the Panther cubs utilized the overhead game. In the second quarter, forwards from Nash to Allan helped to place the ball in Clark School's territory, and a pass from Nash to Zawistoski resulted in the first Blue tally. A lateral from Abbott to Nash, after a last quarter march had carried the ball to the five-yard line, enabled Middlebury to score again. One of the strongest freshmen teams to represent Vermont in recent years invaded Porter field and defeated the Middlebury yearlings, 20-0. The Kittens had things all their own way .in the first half, but the story was a little different in the second, for the Middlebury team' not only held their opponents scoreless but threatened the Vermont goal line, only to lose then ball on an intercepted pass. In their last game the Panther freshmen travelled to Winooski, where they played a scoreless tie with the St. Michael's junior varsity. Fumbles and penalties were fre- quent, and with the exception of a forty-yard pass from Allan to Bakey, the game was rather listless. FRESHMAN G. M. Abbott D. P. Allan R. M. Bakey W. E. Boehm R. W. Dearborn C. G. Hiller H. ALAN PAINTER, '33, Manager -..sgf 196 ky..- NUMERAL MEN J. E. Nash E. F. Palmer B. D. Rumpf R. T. Stafford R. L. Wh.itney J. Zawistoski E. M. Ziegler L , . AX.. L' ' - -- , ,. .. 1 4 - s'! e,6f Qf. i s I A n N..- fy uf . 'fr .Y .., '- .41 If 'Ji -, ' X U Z, I3 SIKHI3 ll --Q-.gf 197 law-- 1-I? 861 BASKETBALL TEAM Bark Roux' Asst. Manager Pratt, Manager J. Olson, Flagg. E. Olson, Hoyle. Coach Beck Front Roux' Bnumgarmer, Chalmers, Sweet, Captain Ashdown, Maclienzxe, Corliss, Belfanri l 1 1 4 1 1 l 1 1 I l I l- in A fi 1 ' A 1931-1932 W Q M' Basketball y - Team tgoLEBu , RAYMOND B. ASHDOWN, Captain JAMES L. OLSON, Mmmger OFFICERS BEN H. BECK ............. ............ ....... C o acl: RAYMOND B. ASHDOWN, '32. .. ....... Captam CLARK H. Cokuss, '33 ..... JAMES I.. OLSON, '32 .... RoLL1N E. PRATT, '33 .... . . . . . .Caplairz-elerl ...........1VIm1ager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A.r.ri.r!a11l Manager LETTER MEN R. B. Ashdown, '32 W. Chalmers, '34 G. M. Belfanti, '32 S. C. Hoyle, '33 C. H. Corliss, '33 D. B. MacKenzie, '33 R. B. Sweet, '54 The Season Under the leadership of Captain Ashdown, the Blue and Wliite basketball team turned what threatened to be a very unsuccessful season into one that in reality was quite the opposite. Witli a schedule of twelve games to be played, the Middlebury quintet dropped the first six to their opponents, among these six being two of the state series games. Of the remaining half dozen the Blue team lost but one and that with only a two basket margin. The last four games on the schedule were with state opponents and Middlebury triumphed in all of them, tying Norwich for the Green Mountain conference title by so doing. Dartmouth The first game of the season was played at Dartmouth on December 12, with the powerful Green team coming out on the long end of a 41-19 score. Chalmers was high scorer for Middlebury, rallying eight points, while Sweet was right behind . 'f . ,-.e .1 , .ffewrf-.'s G 3 7T3 1 I ,ts ,uhh .f1:1:zTI'g'j' i at nf' Q I gr, Y, A., W ,ff L, i ' f '4'NlQ ' A ,xft y ' -'ff' w - '2'gs....ia,:1Qr.f y of , V 199131--e ' gi' at Jin? +7Ctzleitloacope W 4' him with seven. Ashdown and Corliss accounted for the other four points of the game. Being the first game of the season for the Blue and White, their attack was not as polished as it might have been, while the strong Dartmouth five played smoothly in its third encounter. Williams The second game, and also defeat, of the season was played at Williams, where Captain Ashdown and his men lost by a 26-42 score. In this game it was Chalmers and MacKenzie who led the attack for Middlebury, each man scoring seven points. Sweet and Ashdown each accounted for four more, while Baumgartner and Hoyle added two apiece. Both teams were playing their second encounter, but the purple quintet was the stronger, smoother playing team and held the lead from the very start of the game. At no time was Middlebury able to come within winning distance, though they played a much better game in the second half than in the first. Boston University The third defeat of the season came in the next contest of the Blue and Wlmite court- men. Traveling to Boston for a two-game trip, the Middlebury team went down to a 31-34 defeat at the hands of Boston University. Despite a final tally on the part of the Panther players, Boston was able to hold its slim three-point lead long enough to win the game. Middlebury led at the half time with a 20-18 margin but started the second half so slowly that Boston was able to score twelve points without a Middle- bury tally being made. The last few minutes saw the Blue team staging a furious uphill battle which just failed to win out. Sweet was the high scorer for the Panther aggre- gation with nine points to his credit. Northeastern The second contest on the Boston trip was also a defeat for the Beckmen. This time it was administered at the hands of Northeastern to the tune of 29-43. Ashdown was the mainstay of the Middlebury team, scoring thirteen of the twenty-nine points for the Blue. The team was not up to form, being somewhat tired from their trip and the game the preceding evening. At no time throughout the game was Northeastern in danger of losing its lead. St. Micl1aeZ's The first game of the state series was played .against St. Micha.el's at Winooski on january 25, with the home team nosing out a one point victory, 21-22. A novel attack held the Panther players at bay during the first half with the result that St. Michael's led at the period by a 16-7 score. The second half marked a change in play on the part of the Middmen, changing from a zone to a man to man defense and gradually the score changed through a 17-17 tie to a close battle which ended 22-21 in favor of the Mikemen. Hoyle failed to make a foul shot in the last few seconds and Middlebury went down to its fifth defeat of the season and lost its first state series game. Norwich - The Middlebury team dropped its sixth consecutive game when it lost the second of its state championship games, this time to Norwich. The final score was 26-25 in favor of the Cadets with the entire game being very closely contested, and Norwich .WWW .- ' ,femewyf Q 7 fi , - '7 - V ' QW . 'P :ff we f .XN 41,1 'F ' AQ? ' ATN 7 A4 be V Y HN -..gf 200 lg..- -1 4' F fwfr? it hfCc1ft1i.rfU4co,11em T 'flu-NW-BMBAUAM Sweet gels jnmp in 35-29 win over Tnflr winning out only in the last few seconds of play. The game was played on a neutral court at Rutland and the victory gave Norwich the chance which later caused a tie between Middlebury and Norwich for the conference title. , Tufts The Blue and White team broke through into the winning side of the column when they brought a strong and favored Tufts team down to defeat on the Middlebury court. The game ended with the score standing 35-29 in favor of Middlebury, despite the fact that the Tufts aggregation had not been previously defeated. The Middlebury passing attack brought them from the small end of a 19-15 scor-e at the period into a lead which they held throughout the second half. Captain Ashdown and Sweet were the high scorers for Middlebury, scoring a total of fourteen and ten points respectively. Massachusetts State Apparently too sure of themselves after their unexpected victory over Tufts, the Middle- bury five suffered its last defeat of the season at the hands of Mass. State when the game ended with the Massachusetts team leading, 24-20. Bush of Massachusetts was high scorer of the game, tallying eleven points while Ashdown led the Blue five with six and Chalmers and Sweet each scored five. Though Middlebury was first to score, the half ended with Mass. State leading 15-8. The Panther quintet tried desperately to overcome the lead in the final period, but the game ended with Mass. State still holding fast to a four point lead. Vermont The third state series game resulted in a victory for the Blue and White, with Middle- bury topping Vermont by a 32-27 count. Sweet led the Panther team, scoring eleven points himself, bringing the team from behind at the opening of the second half and breaking a tie that resulted immediately after. MacKenzie was close behind Sweet with nine points to his credit. Exceptionally close officiating featured the game. Thirty fouls were committed during the contest, sixteen by Vermont and fourteen by Middle- bury. ..---1-rf 'fl .-W, ., H ., i,. ...wi lb .. -Q ,f . gf, .X c- --x' -, N ,as To -V --,- MLW' fb Q0 ,. X ,tr ,vi .s ,i N -....,g+ 201 13..- i r ft twftf Aittftttititii.-sit-tate F if st' St. Mici1ael's Continuing the winning streak which was to last through the rest of the season, the Blue and White five crashed through to a second victory in the conference series by defeating St. Michael's at Middlebury, 32-25. Sweet and Corliss were the leaders of the Panther team, each scoring ten points. Hoyle scored eight of the others while Ashdown supplied the remaining four. The playing of Sweet, Corliss, and Hoyle was the outstanding feature of the game. The Blue team led the scoring with the exception of a few moments in the first half when Coach Beck played his reserves. As the regulars came in, however, the score mounted for Middlebury and the Blue and Wfhite gained and held the lead for the rest of the game. Vermont Middlebury defeated the University of Vermont in the fifth game of the state series by a 35-22 score. Ashdown led the Panther team in this contest, scoring fourteen points while Sweet and MacKenzie each scored eight. Vermont led by one point at the half time but in the second period the Blue attack broke down all resistance to win by a thirteen point margin. In the last eight minutes of play the Middlebury quintet scored fourteen points while their opponents scored but two. The excellent way in which Middlebury made use of its free throws was one reason for the large margin of victory. t N otwich Witli the state series outcome hanging in the balance, Middlebury triumphed over Norwich on the Middlebury court with a 24-1.5 victory, thereby tying their opponents for the state championship. Corliss was by far the star of this contest, accounting for nine points besides playing a stellar game as guard. Sweet accounted for five of the remaining rallies with Chalmers and MacKenzie each scoring four points and Ashdown supplying the other two. Middlebury led throughout the entire game, the score standing 11-6 at half time. CLARK H. Conuss, ROLLIN E. PRATT, Cuplain-Elerl Ax!! Manager' ff ,fam9,,. .-ri -'ff ,M-'eww -N AV , 'f :fa ,few-a't .- f .Mt -fag: 'P 9 ,-H-'15, A 5 :ff ,ag ga, .-:f9rTBx -ian LL N-lm if, 'XX . - .. 5gg'AFA ,,-,Su ' Ax -. 202 pg.,- , Y il'- --....--- -..,..--Q ..-, u N Q 1 .f 1. V 4' ..-.-- i..i - Hom EY I .1 303 +3..... --1 ...- 1..- z+3+ 170 -..gf 41... Back Row: Assf. Manager Siipola, Makela, Loche, Maclean. Bakeman, Coach Phelan, Yeomans, Manager Sloper Front Row: Allen, Captain Nelson, Goering, Swett af av 4' C 3 ' .77m 5' kCl!Q'jC!ll..i.ClljJC 'U ' 3' 1932 Hockey Team WALTER J- NELSON, Cdflhlfv A. KIRKLAND SLOPER, Manager RICHARD J. PHELAN ....... WALTER J. NELSON, '32 .... GEORGE E. YEOMANS, '33 .. A. KIRKLAND SLOPER, '32 ..... GEORGE T. SIIPOLA, '33 ..... R. A. Bakeman, '32 M. T. Dwyer, '34 H. R. Pickens, '34 W. F. Goering, '33 OFFICERS LETTER MEN H. C. Viehman, '32 205 yy-- ......C0arh ......Captai:z . . . . . .Captain-elerl ............Mm1ager . . . .A.f,fi.ffdlIf Mamzger A. Makela, '32 B. MacLean, '33 L. Melbye, '34 N. Swett, '34 .-.-ai ' MrzcLea11 .rcorer in 23-2 1l'f7Zl 01'6!' St. 1VIirlmel'.r PLAYING after almost negligible practice, and handicapped by lack of good ice facilities, Middlebury nevertheless won its ninth consecutive state title in hockey this year. Witli twelve games scheduled, the team was able to play only seven, due to unusual lack of ice throughout the entire season. The much disrupted and rearranged schedule eventually contained games with St. Michael's, whom Middlebury defeated twiceg the University of Vermont, defeated onceg Massachusetts State and Williams, both of whom defeated the blue and white teamg Hamilton, shut out by the Panthersg and an alumni game which was a decisive victory for the undergraduates. The ultimate result was five games won, two lost, and a state championship gained. The defeat Middlebury suffered at the hands of Massachusetts State College was the first home game the team has lost since 1925. The other home games this season were decidedz victories for the blue team with such scores at 23-2 against St. Michael's, 9-2 against University of Vermont, and 15-5 against the alumni. Middlebury scored a total of 64 goals in seven games, while their opponents' total reached 18. The two defeats handed the St. Michael's team and the one victory over the Uni- versity of Vermont clinched the state title for the panther pucksters. The second game with the green and gold was canceled on account of lack of ice, -but this would not have made any difference in the final rating as Norwich refrained from entering a team this season. Games scheduled with Cornell, Colgate, Connecticut Aggies, Vermont and Union were all canceled on account of inclement weather conditions. The winter was most un- usual for Vermont and very disastrous as far as hockey was concerned. There was no period of consecutively good ice for practice sessions and games. The first trip of the season was canceled on account of rain. The game with Hamilton, however, being played later in the season, but Colgate and Cornell were of necessity dropped. A trip to Union and Williams was only half successful as the former. game had to be canceled on account of poor ice. St. Michael's The season opened with the St. Michael's game at Winooski. There was a light rain falling throughout and the ice was practically melted by the time the game was concluded. Middlebury worked its passing attack to good advantage with the result that the blue and white team, heavily outweighing the St. Michael's sextet, was able X, l A -- l -...,g.f 206 Eg..- Goering maker rave in Ma.r.mclourett.r State game to score quite frequently. When the game ended the score stood 12-2 in favor of Middlebury. Makela accounted for six goals, Nelson and Yeomans for two each, and Melbye and Bakeman added one apiece to the total. Vermont The second game of the season was played on equally poor ice, this time on the Middlebury rink, with the University of Vermont as the opponent. The ice was in such poor condition that after a few minutes of play holes began to appear which greatly handicapped not only the passing and skating, but the speed of the game. Middlebury emerged the victor in this contest with nine goals to their credit while Vermont was only able to score two. Makela again led the scoring with three goals, while Nelson and Yeomans each added two goals to the total. Pickens and Melbye were successful to the extent of one tally. St. Michaels The third game of the schedule, played on February 10, was also the third and final series game in which the Panther sextet engaged. From this contest, staged on the Middlebury rink, St. Michael's was sent home on the small end of a 25-2 score. Al- though the Middlebury team showed a decided lack of practice, the ice was somewhat better than in the game a few days before and the Panther attack was able to function well. The visiting team was entirely outclassed in all respects. As in the two preceding games, Makela was high scorer, netting a total of nine goals. Melbye came second' with four, Captain Nelson scored three, as did Yeomans, Pickens scored two, and MacLean and Viehman each did their bit with one each. Massachusetts State Middlebury suffered its first defeat of the season, and incidentally the first home defeat since 1925, at the hands of Massachusetts State on February 13 in the fourth game of the season. The linal score was 4-1 in favor of Massachusetts State. Handicapped by the lack of practice, by the fact that they were playing on the town rink without the cus- tomary sideboards, and by the fact that two men were injured in the game, Middlebury's offensive was unable to function to the extent of scoring more than once. The visitors drew first blood, but after hard passing and playing, Yeomans sank the only Middlebury goal from in front of the net. The Bay Staters scored twice in the first period and once in each of the others. 1 . 'CN miner- ' fr ww. -'Tl' A , -f-1-2f r nh . -'1fgs.'e-... 'br P' ,P --Q lag, V,-'45 '5'.211p l :J ,I ' 5: -71:3 ,--figffig 'V ,,r IMF, 1,f'?E1 -5? '-lf!-'V 15 ' X ,4 Xu ' ,NN ..,,..' -W' J S' --mania.-f ,'a Q'-V' --.1.:.:L.-QP' ,Ri ,W XX--ik-fK ,X1 It' fa ---,.p,4'a-5' 1, -..sgf 207 lg..- 4' gg 1' +2 471111 t' nficllcrjclfzacs-cific ' ' Williams On February 17 the blue and white sextet suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of a powerful Williams aggregation. The score stood 3-1 in favor of the home team at the end of the game. The Middlebury men were hampered with injuries, Pickens, Bakeman and Melbye all being on the invalid list and unable to do much playing. Makela scored the only goal of the game for Middlebury. This was the second and Hnal defeat the Panther sextet received during the season. Alumni During the annual home-coming week-end an alumni team skated out to meet the varsity and then skated back at the low end of a 15-5 defeat. Captain Crocker of last year led the alumni against the varsity team, but the grads were unable to function well enough to cause much trouble. Makela again showed his superior shooting ability by scoring eight of the fifteen goals for the blue and white. Captain Nelson scored four others and Yeomans scored the remaining three. T Hamilton The final game of the season was played against Hamilton College after having been postponed from the start of the schedule. The contest was played at Clinton on February 23 and Middlebury emerged the victor with a 3-0 score. The ice in this game was the best the team had played on all season. Perfect hockey conditions were in exist- ence and the team was in good shape. The resulting score of a shut-out over the power- ful Hamilton sextet, after an exceedingly fast game, showed the real strength of the Panther aggregation. Yeomans scored two of the Middlebury goals while Makela ac- counted for the third. The four high scorers of the season were Makela, Yeomans, Captain Nelson and Melbye in the order named. Makela accounted for a total of 28 goals out of 64 tallies made during the season. Yeomans was second with 13, Nelson was third with 11 and Melbye was fourth with six. Next year's season should be equally successful as there will not be too great a loss by graduation. Captain Nelson and Makela, both stars this year, will be graduated, as will Bakeman and Viehmang but there are others in reserve who have been used somewhat and can step into their places. Gnonon E. YEOMANS, GEORGE T- SIIPOLA, C,,-pMin.E1eU Afxfslnnt Manager -..if 208 kg..- Y Y N L, - , I i ,sur A V iL- , ' 7- W ,, n- , if- ..,, A -::: f +-: an 4 T.: 5 E . I. Q ,Y -- iv 1 --...'.-1 - 'I' ? , fi- , -1222 was Q' ' 3553? ESPN 52.13. rSfgSf g, 3qwx 2:25 54-1' 2. El . X ., rl W Fx -W fb Q 5-'f Q ' -f 3 X Q x. 'F T , A A KX 'J Zia' ,I Xxfg I fr ' K .. . K . N , . b L . 5 . Q - -K 2. . f: 1,T:-551-'A ' : I- 'vi . 2 P 0.1.-ff 5 if-, 'I' Y 5- V iw xg 3 .a '- A , .fl , x- ,P ,x ' .::::s.A 4, I , 1 X ..?-,: ---..-, f Y i , LBASEBALL ' -' s 6912+ if L li f Bark Razr. Srefaniak, Suchy, Olson, Dumas, Olson, Anderson. Riccio, Murphy Ilkddle Row: Ashdown, Sorensen, Harrrey, Yeomans, Nelson, Makela, Crocker, Markowski, Saldutri Front Row: Dwyer, Scozzafava, Goering, Hickox, Collyer F' X s 1 W., 5. ,hx ,six -3- X ,wx -A., 5-:im I K1-s 1 ,rx RXA f 1 .ix L-I: 'xg v xx l Q' ,ng A 4' -To Jim T 'klIlL?ll!f,lAC.'IlfJFO 4' ' , 'A' 3 1931 f . ... . i i' 3 vi Q . SVN' .5019 'i BCLS8l9dll 5' W' , .T A r A. , 2,12 f Team f li 'Y' WALTER J. NELSON, Captain CARL B. WEBSTER, Manager ' OFFICERS HARVEY W. I-IESSLER WALTER 1. NELSON, '32 UR1-xo A. MAKELA, '32 ... CARL B. WIEBSTER, '31 ..... WILLIAM R. LEGGETT, '32 W. J. Nelson, '32 U. A. Malccla, '32 XV. T. Crocker, '31 J. L. Olson, '32 J. F. Hartrey, '33 W. Murphy, '33 ....Conds . . . . . .Captain Capffzinvelefl . . . . . . . . . .Mazinger . . . .A.r.fi.ftmzl Mfzmzger LETTER MEN l P. R. Sorensen, '33 G. E. Yeomans, '33 C. Anderson, '34 R. Dumas, '34 E. Olson, '34 E. Stefaniak, '34 If A AQ I 9 . 'ff 7 .X I -y 'lf 9 'TL' A '1- -L Z N 7 , 91 X F? 9, X 17 H -'f x am vw ' by 5 F' wx ' A rx wx rx 5 .,, I 'l N 'll A wi A' A 42.2.4 211 lg..- ' 4' JM' 'P 7Gczleido4.t,-ope' 4' f 3, ' at A The Season Coach I-Iessler faced a real problem at the opening of the 1931 baseball season when he found the team without an experienced pitcher and with many of its hardest hitters lost by graduation. The pitching problem handicap ed the team all season, for although three promising freshmen were developed, none ofP the men were able to come through consistently. The season was not successful in games won and lost, as the team dropped ten games and could win but six. The inability to hit decisively characterized the Panther playing in most of the games and explains the low winning percentage. The season was opened April 25 against Ithaca College on Porter Field. Ashdown pitched the team to a 4-2 victory in a well-played but weak-hitting game. The following week the squad took their first Massachusetts trip. Williams knocked Ashdown out of the box to win the first contest 7-3. Stefaniak started the game with Springfield and was batted hard, losing 11-6. Markowski, who relieved Stefaniak in the second encounter, pitched the third, losing to Massachusetts State in the ninth inning, 6-5. Coming home for the first state series game, the Blue and White played very raggedly, but won from St. Mike's, 17-16, because their opponents were just a little bit worse. Each team made seven errors. The junior Week games with Vermont and Norwich saw the Panther team playing more smoothly, but not hitting well enough to match their opponents. With Rutkowski on the mound, the Catamounts were invincible and won by a 9-0 score. Norwich played raggedly in the Saturday game, but made seven hits off Olson to win 6-3. A second Massachusetts trip resulted in a victory and two defeats for the Blue. Boston University edged out a 1-0 win when the game was halted by rain after the fifth inning. The Tufts game could not be played on account of rain. Northeastern fell before the Panther 6-4, as Stefaniak kept nine hits well separated. Providence got eleven hits off Olson's delivery to win the final game, 7-4. In the return game at Winooski, St. Michael's proved an easy victim as Anderson set them down with three hits and got a single, double and triple himself to score a 4-0 victory. Next, two undefeated teams visited Middlebury in two days, but only one left with its string unbroken. When Olson weakened in the final innings, Tufts squeezed out a 9-8 triumph in a loose game. The following day Stefaniak held Clarkson scoreless until the ninth inning when the Blue and White won 4-2. The Panther made a much better showing in the return game with Vermont. Although again shut out, 3-0, Middlebury got eight hits off Rutkowski this time, while the Catamounts were making ten off Olson and Stefaniak. Middlebury crept into a tie for second in the state standings with a ten inning 5-4 victory over Norwich on Memorial Day. Stefaniak outlasted Stufflebeam. who allowed only three hits in seven innings, while the Panther tied up the score in the ninth and won out on Yeoman's triple and Makela's single. St. Lawrence captured the Senior Week game by a 5-3 score when Anderson got poor support and the team failed to hit in the pinches. At the time of writing this the 1932 baseball season has not as yet opened and i , A , i . - - ' 1, .N I N , '7-If . 'QV fi'-- l' ' ry -2 KSU .4 Q nd? 9 ' A49 A' P J '95 ' A 'bf gg A N ' x w if 2 1 2 Ep..- I u 4 l i l 1 I i v l 1 l r i i l l l- ' at Jin' t 7Ccrlej1lo,4cope ' 4' if i e. .. . .L . L Sh .Nelfon at Bat ..... -Norwich Game so it is not possible to include here any results of--the games that will have been played or any comparative scores of the Blue and White team and their opponents. The Middlebury season this year includes games with Springfield, Amherst, St, Michael's, Boston University, University of Vermont, Williams, Norwich, Brown, Boston College and Northeastern. This schedule includes three teams which were not encoun- tered last year, namely Amherst, Brown and Boston College. It also omits games that were played during the -last season with such teams as Ithaca School of Physical Educa- tion, Massachusetts State College, Tufts, Providence, Clarkson and St. Lawrence. As has already been said, it is impossible to predict here anything in the line of the outcome of the season. The most we can do is to outline the chances of the team on the basis of the players. Last year the team lacked an adequate pitching staff, although Olson and Stefaniak, both freshmen at the time, developed in the latter part of the season into fairly powerful hurlers. Ashdown and Markowski, both of whom were on the mound last year, will be here again this season, together with Olson and Stefaniak. In addition to these men there are members of the freshman class, among whom the best seems to be Barker, who should turn into good material for the delivering end of Coach Hessler's battery. The receiving end will in all probability be again taken care of by Hartrey, who has held the berth for one entire season and most of his Freshman year besides. Nelson will still be on hand to cover first base, while Murphy and Yeomans are again available for the positions of second and shortstop respectively. Sorensen and Goering are both present to cover the third base position, having alternated there last ear. yln the outfield we again find the same lineup as last year. Captain Makcla will hold down center field, Olson and Dumas in all probability filling right and left fields respectively, as they did last year. So we can see that the same team is back in uniform this year, not a position having been left vacant. It is only to be expected, of course, that there will be other men candidatin for the various ppsitions on the team, members of the freshman class and those who have previously i en on the squad as well. just what the freshman , ifQQ Ti 'TTTw T 'T'WA-IiiMM,ii'wi'ifiijf A 'Fr QW 71511 ,A if-1 sw Cz' , 'T 2, T -ff P Z r 4 - -4 7 1 .1 SN A 9 .1 be F A if p .jp at x we -..ig 215 gg... 'P V Jim 4 7Cczlt'i1l'1f.4c'ope 4' 4' class will turn out in the way of baseball players is unknown although some of them have shown unusual promise in early season practice sessions. This year the team has changed the precedent of preceding years with regard to the junior week games. It has been the custom in the past to have two baseball games and a track meet during the period of festivities, but this was impossible this year so the baseball team will meet three opponents, namely, U. V. M., Williams and Norwich, all on the Porter Field diamond. On the whole, considering the fact that an unbroken line-up from last year is again eligible to play, considering also that there will be new candidates for the team, it seems safe to prophesy that the 1932 season of the Middlebury baseball team will, in all probability, be a very successful one. 1932 Schedule April 29-Springfield at Springfield 30-Amherst at Amherst May 3-St. Michael's at Winooski 6-Boston University at Middlebury - 1 2 -U. V. M. at Middlebury 13-Williams at Middlebury 14-Norwich at Middlebury 18-Brown at Providence 19-Boston College at Boston 21-Northeastern at Boston 24-U. V. M. at Burlington 30-Norwich at Northfield june 11-- Sr. Michaels at Middlebury A, URH0 MAKELA WILLIAM R. LEGGIETT Captain-Elect Arrixlant Manager 214 ga.. A - ff' J ,.,..l.-- K.. ,xv ,'i ,g:, fam 1 ff.. ,'.1w+' a if ' U il V YY,-1:1 ..-, x ,.. :- nl' +93 Lvl: 1 ' --.... g i 3 ,.l1--4 A, -i f...-1 1. -..- ,x 3. ,-:- -.... I .. ' l 4 T .- , JW, iri E'- 1 N-5 ,415 :SL --1,-1' ,a ,iii E i f ....- .N Lf- . -,... f--- . ', ....- ..-. X 'f ,...-- .1 --- --- N ? -f- 1-- ,. , ii N Nix-' x , x, j 1' W x Q ,,' Ft W' A X ?f ' qgu , in A 4 C ' QQ ?-,S - - 0:17353 . V' YT-Ll, -'Q E ,dy if 4- Q if X Q jj 1 , 'X . -S '-f' ' N Xxw f ,. N ,ii- ,.....-,..l A -- - xi - A - - rf 1 ..gf21s3g.. 9IZ Hy.- C ' Bark Roux' Glazier, Scars. Short, Storm, Calvert, Coach Brown Waz'son Sevmour Third Razr: Erkkila, Jocelyn, Lovell, Roberts, Chase, Bibby. ll-lall, MacKenzie S:'F07I!! Razr: C B. , B' k ' ' ' ox mrs, rm , Spencer, Schoonmalter, Hoyle, MacLean, Fallon, Duflang Front Razr: Aileck, Montgomery, Mumford, Hanson, Paul, Thayer, Perrin, Harwood 1- V Y OP l 177111 7ClljL'jllIIl.lL'lIj1C N .xi . .J ,,, Track Team E. PARKFR CALvrRT Manage: . . . .Axrfrfmzr Afiamzgei if ici, f - f RICHARD A. PAUL Captain OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROWN ... ....... .... RICHARD A. PAUL, '31 W1L1.1AM G. BIBBY, '32 .. E. PARKER CALVERT, '31 .... ,IOHN A. STORM, '32 .... LETTER MEN OF 1931 SEASON R. A. Paul, '31 W. G. Bibby, '32 J. C. Alileck, '31 A. V. Hanson, '31 G. E. Thayer, '31 C. P. Brink, '31 B. W. Perrin, '31 G. E. Chase, '32 Mana C. R. Harwood, '33 D. B. MacLean, '33 M. B. Brown, '33 J. L. Sears, '34 R. L. Williams, '34 L. H. Lovell, '34 J. C. Fallon, '34 A. V. Erkkila, '34 get E. P. Calvert, '31 PM 'll' C fly, A C 9 LW , 1 J, 'll . ' X . LQ - V 'I NV! , 'Q Q V K IQ T 'L P 4 ' ,Z .3 'B A . .x P .x F -1 PX -..,gf 2 17 RW- B 3' -PB' t r twat? ttf 'ggg ttleitfmt.-o,r1e , '2 ' 4 1931 Season Although the Blue track team lost three of their five meets during the 1951 season, the overwhelming victory in the State championship meet was sufhcient to make the year a success. A long period of preparation, begun on the board track during the winter months, was one of the reasons for the good showing of the team. The decathlon and inter- fraternity relays helped to give Coach Brown an idea of the available material. The first contest in which any Middlebury men com ered was the Eastern Inter- collegiate Indoor meet. Boyd Brown was the only Middlebury entry, but his first place in the broad jump gave Middlebury a sixth in the meet. As soon as the weather permitted, the squad commenced their outdoor practice at Porter field. A large number reported for practice, including the veterans Captain Paul, Afileck, Bibby, Brown, Hanson, Harwood, MacLean and Thayer. From the incom- ing class came several men with promising preip school records. In their first dual meet of the season, Mid lebury was defeated by Williams, 8416- 50M. The Panthers scored clean sweeps in the broad jum and half-mile run, and took the first two places in the two-mile race. Two new Midiilebury records were made in this meet, jerry Thayer setting a new time in the 880 of 2:05 and Les Lovell exceeding all previous efforts in the javelin throw with a cast of 164 feet 6 inches. Sears captured the two-mile run with a fine sprint to the tape. A powerful track team from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college next defeated Captain Paul's men. First places in all but two of the fifteen events enabled the Gymnasts to amass a total of 9814 points to Middlebury's 361y,. Thayer came through for a victory in the half, and Brown led the Middlebury men to a clean sweep in the broad jump. Fallon and MacLean were the other high scorers for the Blue. Gainsby, of Springfield, broke the Eastern Intercollegiate record in the javelin throw. Weakness in the field events cost Coach Brown's men their third meet of the season, Colby winning by a score of 72-63. For the third time Brown led the Panther broad jumpers to a clean sweep in this event. Thayer again scored a win in the half, with Fallon, who had already won the 440, in second place. Bibby took a first and second in the dashes, Sears won the two-mile rung MacLean took seconds in both the high and low hurdles, and MacKenzie, Paul and Schoonmaker scored in the pole vault and high jump. The visitors, however, made a clean sweep of three field events, and scored first in two others. In the Intercollegiates, the Blue and White track men finished sixth. Captain Paul tied for Hrst place in the pole vault, MacLean took a second in the 120-yard high hurdles, Thayer and Brown scored thirds in the half-mile and broad jump respec- tivel . yComing into their own against Vermont and Norwich, the Middlebury team swept to a decisive victory, gathering a total of 82M out of a possible 135 points. Due to a heavy rain, the meet was held at Burlington, where the track was in better condition than the one at Porter field. MacLean, who won both hurdles, and Fallon, who won both the 440 and 880, were the stars of the meet. The Panther aggregation took ten hrsts, with clean sweeps in the mile and two-mile runs, eight seconds and eight thirds. A 79-56 victory over Rensselaer, featured by MacLean's new college record of 26.4 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles, wound up the Blue track season. Although the Panthers scored first in every running event except the 220-yard dash, the Engi- neers' strength in the field prevented the contest from being a walkaway. -..Qi 218 jg..- 4' v +V JM' 'L lfCllCillUALOf1U 4' 4' 4' For its 1932 season the Middlebury track team will have six meets, two of them being run off on Porter field and the other four away. As usual, the first meet of the season was held at Williamstown with Williams. It was expected that Middlebury would again suffer a defeat at the hands of the Purple as the Blue team is still weak in the weight events, the cause of their defeat last year. Williams on the other hand is just as strong, if not stronger, than last year in these events. The second meet of the season, held on April 30, was with the Montreal A. A., an organization of men interested in amateur athletics in Montreal. They have several times placed runners on the Olympic teams, so it -is natural that Middlebury would encounter very stiff opposition from the Canadian club. just how stiff this competition would be could not of course be determined ahead of time as the Canadian organization has a much wider range of material than the Blue and White. On May 7 the first home track meet was held, Middlebury meeting Boston Univer- sity at Porter field on that date. Middlebury and Boston University rate about equal from early season contests and from last year's results of the two teams, so that a close contest was guaranteed. During junior Week, the regular custom of having a home meet having been given up in favor of the intercollegiates, Middlebury will send a delegation to Worcester to take part in these Eastern intercollegiates that are held annually. The Panther squad does not consider this meet very important as only a few of the 'strongest men on the Thayer Wim 880 in Colby Meet -Mgt 219 13.-- ' P Jim t' lfczleicfnacxupe ' 4' team are sent to the contests. Last year the Blue and Wliite took sixth place through the efforts of MacLean, Paul, Thayer and Brown. On May 21 the team will encounter Union at Schenectady. Last year's compara- tive scores might not mean very much, but they indicate that the Panther team was stronger than Union, although the two did not meet, and both teams as relatively as strong this year. This should give the Blue and White athletes a slight edge on the Union team. The final meet of the season will be triangular, as usual, in the form of a state meet, this year to be held at Burlington. For several years Middlebury has very easily and with a large margin won this meet. This year there is practically a surety of the act being repeated but with a possible smaller margin of victory than previously. Nor- wich has turned out some good sprinters and some good weight men while Middlebury is still weak in the weights. Vermont will probably be the closest contender with Middlebury for she has strengthened her running events considerably. The team itself is about equal in strength to last year's group. Captain Bibby, consistent winner in the sprints last year, is going strong with Brown again ably supporting him. Brown also is again upholding his end on the broad jump and the weights. New sprinters are being developed in the persons of Cady, Prochazka and Wintersteen, who are showing remarkable promise. The distance is again strong. Harwood, ex-captain of cross country, is still running distance. Chase was last year's champion in the mile and is still running. Fallon is following last year's winning stride in the half and quarter. Hunter, a fresh- man, is also turning in good times in the distance and middle distance races, and Munford is going well in the half. MacLean, Hoyle and Banta, all last year's experienced men, with MacLean holding a record, are again doing their work on the hurdles. The field events are fair with weakness in the high jump, pole vault and weights. The javelin is again in the competent hands of Lovell and Erkkila, both of whom last year passed the former college record. On the whole, the 1932 track season, both what has already been completed and that which is to come, promises a very successful year, a state championship is almost assured, and a well trained team for next year is guaranteed. ,r l 5-gala - .' .. , A-,. 4 Wm ,. . i I -'tif' WILLIAM G. Bmsy, JOHN A. STORM, Captain-Elect Arrixlnnl Manager 1 ll ' MTi'g'U'iW B BIXW . B Arffff if . if -Wi Q B 'F 4'i7'ii'h '92 Q 3 T -4 P 1 'T -4' 7 Z 'S ' 1-Jfwx . ,x Y ,X , kN vm X 'x PN ,X Ay A-6 JN ...gf 220 Ig... -1 N lil Q D 5 , , -P-id 5 5: W , W6 '? num: ,Q.,, l gi if ,i ' iw W 5 AM W! Mm on SPOR S P x--.r N -A -117' NM -.gpm f K. N, If ., '. X- QA ,, . ,- ' ' --Q-'gf 221 ygw- .-f- if JWH'7Kwkukwuw9- .f.c giu- ' Coach Cornwall, Swerr, Morize, Allen, Cushing, Sloper, Robnrt, Flngg. l-lenrlrie, Volkmnr, Jennings, 1931 lennh leant OFFICERS PROF. C. A. ADAMS, PROF. E. B. CORNWALL ..... ......... C oaclaes KIRKLAND SLOPER, '32 ....................... . . .Capmifz-Mamzger LETTER MEN T. T. Huntington, '31 W. Volkmar, '33 A. K. Sloper, '32 A. M. Flagg, '34 R. L. Allen, '33 A. Jennings, '34 H. Loomis, '33 E. L. Robart, '34 The 1931 tennis team was one of the strongest ever to represent Middlebury Col- lege. Led by Captain Sloper, '32, and Flagg, '34, the Blue and Wliite netmen ended the season with six victories and only two defeats. The Blue and White opened the season at Winooski and easily won from St. Michael's by a score of 6-0. The same week Middlebury annexed three victories in as many days, by trampling over St. Lawrence, 8-1, New York State Teachers Col- lege, 5-1, and Vermont 4-2. The feature of the week was Flagg's win from Cap- tain Tupper, Vermont's n-umber one man. A return match with Vermont resulted in another Middlebury victory, 4-2. The next scheduled contest was with St. Michael's but was postponed because of rain. The next two matches, played away from home, were the only two lost dur.ing the season. Union defeated the Middlebury players 9-O and Colgate handed them a 7-2 defeat. A 6-O win over St. Michaels concluded the state matches as well as the season and Middlebury was once more state champions. ., A . . . , . , , Vex! . ,xy - Ae ' A N .2 'Q .Q -N r lf i V P fl i ll f f r -1 . f-Q r - , 5 .549 ' A49 .1 - 'be .m F A JP A ni x X ...gf 222 gg...- l 1 f l l E -.....,w . ,...., F' P r77m 4 7dlllCi6dllACUfJL' ' it Bark Ro1z'.' Conch Brown, Bugbce, Seymour, jillson, L. Sears,.Carter, F. Taylor, Lilly From Row: R. Short, J. Sears, Harwood, L. Glazrcr, D. Short Varsity Cross Country I OFFICERS ARTHUR M. BROWN .......... ........... ........ C 1 meh CHARLES R. HARWOOD, ,'32 . . . ......... Cnplaifz ROBERT D. SHORT, '33 ...... ...... C aplain-Elect CLARENCE A. LILLY, '32 ..... ........... 1 lfamzger lYlILTON J. WOODING, '33 ..... ...................... ...... A , rrirlanf llllllldgel' f LETTER MEN C. R. Harwood, '32 D. F. Short, '33 L. Glazier, '33 F. T. Carter, '34 H. l-I. Ulillson, '33 L. Sears, 34 R. D. Short, '33 C. W. Seymour, '34 After winning three out of its first four meets of the season byuoverwhelming scores, the Middlebury cross-country team lost the Green Mountain Conference title for the first time since 1927. The Panther runners were victorious in their first meet of the season, defeating Williains at Williamstown, by the perfect score of 15-40. The second meet with St. Stephens, on the new Middlebury course, was also handily won by the Panthers, this time with a score of 16-39. The winning streak of the harriers was broken the next week when Springfield College defeated them by the score of 35-20. The follow- ing Saturday, Middlebury defeated Rensselaer on the home course by the score of 17-38. Five blue runners finished in the first six places and an official record of 31 minutes and fifty-three seconds was set by Captain Harwood and James Sears, who tied for first place. In the final meet of th-e season, the Middlebury runners lost to the University of Vermont by the score of 33-22, the race being run on the Vermont course. This was the only meet of the season in which a Middlebury man did not place first. .1.-..J L. , .... .lgw A ,QW ,Q ., J, ., X., , .,WQ.,, ' e, J, -'WCW' I Af? vivfft Niiw ffNf7f Pf ' '14-v F s ---+214 223 yin-- Ffh, F- , . 1 finer' fasfifwisffltslim: E' 2' 3' Bnrlz Row: Coach Brown, Kusrer, Batten, Bona, Norton, Cosmldo, J. Reilly From Raw: Haines, Seelye, jzxnas, Hunter, Beers, Bourne 1935 Cross Country Team NUMERAL MEN Cl. L. Blilsus A. j. COSTALDO R. BONA K. I-lAINlis lf. C. Bommis R. C. NORTQN L. C. Sl5lEl.Ylf The freshman harriers lost their only meet of the season to the University of Vermont freshmen over a three-mile course at Burlington, by a 24-31 score. The Panther cubs were handicapped by the absence of Williain Hunter, undoubtedly the best fresh- man runner, who had consistently turned in the best times in early practice trials. Hurley of Vermont led the teams over the course to finish in sixteen minutes and eighteen seconds and was followed by Seelye and Norton of Middlebury. Rogers of Vermont was fourth and was followed by Southworth QVJ, Merchant QVJ, Beers QMJ, Car- rascila fVj, Costaldo fMj, Bourne fMj, Haines QMJ, Bona QMQ. The Vermont frosh captured the state title by virtue of this victory. V, .fi.'W3Qlww-. fr 4 A435 Y, .-e2f'?EZ SY'w 'if f , fm, ,J .I -:fry , . , 3. f t' J ,diff f M-.13 fr - , X v . , . . , V ' ff ,- -, , , pvc- ,'. ,Y ' 'X-., , . ,Z . ,.' V ' ' v fl V -...,gf 2 24 Ea..- L?-f' - Y? -1 X 5 u. M E 1' 5 I gf f K 34 . Nj Q 4 g' WF 1 ' '14 f f..lnMili1mw.,h1lnn1fPDf-M ' W 'X x g Z P I f x I 2 ' H 1 VB. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS -gf 225 yy... Burk Row: Faris, A. Omwakc, Wliearon, C, McNcely, Cad , Smith From' Row: M. Omwakc, Landis, Harris, C. Carrick, lI'IIIhill Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS 1931-1932 Brassm HARIIIS, '32 ...... ................... ...... P I 'eridenl MARY OMWAKE, '33 .... . . .Vive-President CATHARINIE CARRICK, '32 ...... Serrefary ANNA TUTHILL, '34 ...... .... T rearurer DOROTHY WHIEATON, '33 .............. .... C uflodinn ELSA SMITH, '32 .... ALICII CADY, '32 .... ANNA OMWAKR, '32, . . MARIAN BALL, '33. . . BARBARA LANDIS, '32, . . CAROL MCNEEI.Y, '33 .... ROSIZMARY FARIS, '34 .... COUNCIL . . .Hearl of Hockey Heazl of Bfzrkelball Head of Volleyball . .Heml of Baseball . . .Head of Temzir , .Heuel of Archery ...Hiki17gC'l1zb The WOlUCH,S Athletic Association is an organization to which all women participating in athletics are eligible. Its purpose is to promote interest in athletics and to supervise all activities in that field. The association 0-fliers a varied program of interclass com- petition. There are four seasons in the course of the year: major sports, hockey and basketball, minor splorts, baseball, volleyball, tennis, and archery. W.A.A. sponsors a point system whereby those girls participating in the various games receive a definite amount of credit. The class winning the greatest number of matches in a sport is considered championg each member of the championship team receives extra points in addition to those which are earned on her class team. At the end of the season the athletic council, with the aid of the class captains, elects an All-Midd team, composed of the best players of all four classes. These girls receive an MC in the form of a monogram. -..AH 226 B+... A Bark Raw: Mullans, Updykc. Witt Fran! Row: A. Heald, Hemenway, Batchelder, Ball Baseball Although baseball was well supported by the underclassmen, the general lack of upper- class interest has caused W.A.A. to make this a minor instead of a major sport. Last spring, so few upperclassmen turned out that the juniors and seniors were forced to combine into a single team. The Held was in good condition, and the weather was fair for the majority of, the games, so that only a few of the matches were played in the gym. Wlmetlmer the indoor playing handicapped the upperclassmen, or whether the freshmen were really superior, we cannot say. However, the fact remains that the class team of '34 gained their coveted numerals by beating the sophomores 7-6, in the last and most exciting game of the season. Although all the teams played well, the class of '34 has established an especially fine reputation in baseball. CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL P H. Batchelder, '34 R. Faris, '34 H. Bernard, '34 M. Goodale, '34 W. Bland, '34 B. Griffith, '34 R. Downing, '34 C. Hemenway, '34 M. Plue. 34 ALL-MIDD BASEBALL M. Ball, '33 C. Hemenway, '34 H. Batchelder, '34 F. Mullans, '33 R. Downing, '34 E. Updyke, '33 A. Heald, '33 A. XVashburn, '33 M. Witt, '32 -..gf 227 tg..- Iiari' Row: Loomis, Wilstmn Frau! Row: Gray, Bowerman, Cady Basketball Although the basketball season was considerably lengthened by the vaccination epidemic, enthusiasm and interest did not diminish, as was evidenced by the threat of a triple tie for championship honors. Under the leadership of Alice Cady, '32, a schedule of twenty-four games, C0111- prising both first and second team contests, was completed. Due to the coaching of Xlifilhelmina Haley and Marjorie Paul the season was featured by accurate passwork. The majority of games were won by close scores and, until the last one was finished, championship honors were almost divided between the three lower classes. ALL-MID TEAM Priscilla Bowerman, '34 Elizabeth Loomis, '35 Alice Cady, '32 Dorothy XX7hcaton, '33 Dorothy Gray, '35 Dorothy Wfilson, '34 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Priscilla Bowerman, 'Bei Elizabeth liernalld., '51 Marion Bugbee, '34 l.ovina Foote, '3fi Glenna Bump, '3-'i Dorothy Major, '34 lldith Douglass, 'Sfl Dorothy Wfilson, '54 --I-,jf 228 jf:---N Buck Row: Updyke, McMenemy, Carpenter From Row: Harris, Wilrler, M. Omwaku, Fcrnald y Volleyball Under the direction of 'Anna Omwake, '32, the 1931 volleyball season consisted of two rounds of hard-fought games. The closest contests were those played between the seniors and sophomores, whose race for sec-ond place honors finally remained un- decided. Each class was also represented by a second team whose regular schedule of games necessitated as much vigorous playing as that of the first team. The volleyball cham- pionship was won for the second successive time by the class of '33, The junior team again demonstrated the same skill in serving and the same accuracy in passing which was responsible for its former victories. Nine players were chosen from the first teams to become members of the All-Midd team. These players were picked for their all-round excellence in this sport. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Ruth McMenemy, '33 Mary Omwake, '33 julia Sitterly, '33 Marian Ball, '33 Zavart Markarian, '33 Ruth McKinnon, '33 ALL-MIDD VOLLEYBALL Charlotte Carpenter, '32 Elizabeth Fernalld, '34 Dorothy Gray, '35 Bessie Harris, '32 Elizabeth Loomis, '35 Ruth McMenemy, '33 229 Ea..- Elaine Updyke, '55 Dorothy Wlieaton, Grace Wilder, '33 Mary Omwake, '33 Elaine Updyke, '33 Grace Wilder, '33 '33 Back Row: Merriam, M. Omwake, XVilson From Row: Wheaton, Spencer, Lewrhwaite, Major, E. Smith Hockey The 1931 hockey season was bigger and better than ever before. Never have spectators given such enthusiastic support to their class teams. Twelve games were scheduled by Elsa Smith, '32, head of hockey, all of which were hard-fought. The juniors were determined to regain the title which they lost to the seniors last year. A fast forward line aided by a strong backfield proved too good a combination for the opposing teams, and the efforts of the juniors were rewarded by the championship. The annual hockey bonfire, which officially ends the season, was held November 17. The feature of the day was an exhibition match between the sister classes which was won by the senior-sophomore combination. At this time the All-Middlebury team was announced, selection was based on outstanding ability, good sportsmanship, and the faithful observance of the W.A.A. training rules. ALL-MIDD TEAM Frances Davis '33 Elizabeth Spencer, '33 Lois Lewthwaite, 33 mary Ogwaiqe' Doris Tucker, '35 Dorothy Major, '34 Elgrmgn . ingfscr' 32 Dorothy Wheaton, '33 Elizabeth Merriam, '32 ba ' mn 32 Dorothy Wilson, '34 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Marion Ball, '33 . , Elizabeth Spencer, '33 Frances Davis, '33 Eiuth I510dd Qg,,35 Elaine Updyke, '35 Lois Lewthwaite, '33 MYR mfvadq, 33 Dorothy Wheaton, '33 Zavart Markarian, '33 Joan OW an ' 33 Virginia Whittier, '33 2 50 jg..- -1 Hiking Club This year there has been a renewed interest in the hiking club, quite apart from any that has been shown in the past. Early last fall, the club started its activities, which included hikes to Chipman Hill, the cider mill, and the Morgan horse farm. Similar outings are being planned this spring by Rosemary Faris, '34, head of hiking. The hiking club should not be confused with the newly-formed - Mountain Club. Its excursions are usually confined to the immediate vicinity of Middlebury, for the benefit of those who like to walk, but who have neither the time nor the strength for all-day outings. It is an opportunity to liberat-e one's own vitality. , ,,,,f-4-.Ap si 5? A ' Tennis The annual spring tennis tournament, which is open to all Middlebury women, stirred up much interest and friendly rivalry this year. Barbara Landis, '32, head of tennis, received many entries for the tournament, the winner of which is acknowledged champion of the women's college. Competitive spirit and evenly matched players produced several close sets. Zavart Markarian, '33, and Winifred Webster, '31, played in the finals, from which the former emerged successfully, by winning straight sets of 6-1, 6-2. She was awarded a cup in recognition of her ability. Inasmuch as the tennis season is a very short one in the fall, a ladder tournament was held. The purpose of this tournament is not mainly competitive, rather, the aim is to r-etain interest in tennis and also to show the improvement made during the summer. Archery Since its revival two years ago, archery has become an increasingly popular sport at Middlebury. Last fall a large number of participants were present for practices and Carol McNeely, '33, head of archery, had the idea of arranging a tournament to restore the popular.ity of the sport. This proved a great stimulus to the tryouts. Anna Tuthill, '34, was the best shot among the contestants, and thereby gained the title of champion. Archery has continued throughout the winter months, and due to constant indoor practice, the archers are now ready to engage in the spring tourna- ment. Plans are under way to send a representative to the national meet at Deerfield, Massachusetts, where she may compete with members from other colleges. The success of this season has laid great hopes for the future. -..qi 2 31 B+..- I A ' i, I H If SN A Mr um Q Wim it L ' fggiliwfg ' J v 1 ' 7 4' ,f ' .V fur? X! if A 1 min., f 4 ' my A M 'f' -I WM '.1V4 .-Y y, 'N xx- .x X L ' 'th- 4 I A I AA: 15 L- J: '- , Si - N , '- '.1flwSH',gffy- .X W --.X 'fam 4 + .:f-1f2 f51L-rg?.rf- via,-4 . - mf, A ,QA-' 'l:. I4 : 12- 5 'f 'Q M - , . f 15 4 Aw!- Y V. Acting on the principle that the real college ex- ists just as much outside of the lecture hall as in the courses themselves, Middlebury has long stressed student participation in varied activities. The wide range 0 ered here has been an attrac- tion of the college since its infant years. For exam ple, experience in your nalism is 'made possi- ble through work on the several publications. THE KALEIDOSCOPE originated as a senior book QR rtiuitiva in 1874, and was published by the graduating class each year until '82, when the juniors took it over. Other annuals such as the Souvenir and Laurea have appeared at intervals. The Campus began as the Undergraduate in 1839, and continued existing as an unsuccessful lit- erary organ until 1905, when regular issues of the Campus began. Dramatics attracted some attention, but its present status is something comparatively recent. It is interesting to note that the same college that tied Harvard also supported a chess and checker club ' 3 - --- , Y ,, Q.. HUWH HI H 'HW gf! IHHHHIJI lfffrlfpmmfmygg, n wanmawlr' f ' nQf ..l?5L f f' 'dill I' fig! ML im l V! !IH11g H I . H M Hllllllllll A I ifwvp 1y'vwyf,,, I YN .. ' I Jil iii ,, U is Qfy, ISI A ily-if . : 12 Q , ' 'ET-i yvgWi!f?'lFl r n f QMILAEW P -1 14 - 1 . l?E', Pl!U1K'Az.xg!l if - M1 . lim- .ef T -um MJ lm' X :J F--. hi I ,A 1 2 f f ! i, ,ry 5 f 5. 3 V 3. fn- 5 B PUBLICATIONS +2431 Bark Row: Manchester, Pninrcr, Ball, Denio, Nmlding, Clemens, Rulison Sworn! Row: Niles, Booth, Omwake, Upnlyke, Bfilflicll, Cornwall, McNeely, Mnrknrixxn, Barber, Ernst lfront Koran' Noonan, Newman, Davis, Corliss, Weler, Wooding, McKinnon, Husc, Brinl: I The Kaleidoscope WILLIAM S. WlilliR. . . CLARK H. CORLISS .... RUTH I. MCKINNON. . . FRANCES DAVIS ..... MII.TON J. WOODINCE .... FRIQIIISRICK W. BRINK ..... MADISON j. lVIANCHIiSTIER. ALICIQ E. DIiNIO ......... LYLIQ E. GLAZIIQR ......... DOROTHY P. CORNWALL.. RUTH NODDING .......,. ZAVART MARKAIRIAN .. AMY L. NILIES ...... JOHN T. RIILISON ..... CAROL I-I. MCNIQIILY.. . . EVAN C. NOONAN ..... MARY K. OMWAKIi ........ MIILIAM I. BARBIQR ........ ANTHONY G. L. BRACKIQTT. . . RALPH N. HIISIE ..... CHESTIQR H. CLIQMIQNS ELAINI2 L. UI9DYKI5. . . HIENRY L. NIEWMAN. . MARIIE J. ERNST ...... HERIXIZIXT A. PAINTIER. FREDERICK B. BRYANT .... MARIAN E. BALL , . .. RACHAIEL S. BOOTH. . . Volume XXXVII 1933 Board -..gf 256 lg..- . . . .Editor-in-Clrfief . . .Bzrfioerr Nlfzmzger . . . .Airocinte Editor . . .Arrofifzle Mazinger . . . .ilflfzmigiizg Editor . . . .A.f.ff.fldlIl Editor . . . .Litemry Editor . . . . .I.iteml'y Editor . . .Orgfzzzizolioiz Editor . . .Orgmziznfiozz Editor .........Af1fm11i . . . Womezff Athletic Editor Editor . . .Il7oo1e11'J Cfarr Editor ..........Art Editor . . .A.r.ri.rtm1t Art Editor . . .Photographic Editor . . .Plvotogmflhir Editor . . . . . . .Sorial Editor . . . . . .. ..... Humor Editor . . . . . . . .Adzferliriug zlflafmger A.fri.rtm1t Alf1'El'li.fiIllQ Aflmmger A.f.fi.fIf!I1If flLfI'6'l'fiJ'i1lg Malmger .. ....... Cirrfflntioo Aflamzger Arforinte Cirfldatiolz llflmzoger .A.r.rirltuzt Cirmlation Mmmger .A.r.ri.rta11t Cirrniatiofz Manager .Affirtaut Circulation Mazinger .A.r.Iirtm1t Cilfllldfiflll Manager I I A T HE KALEIDOSCOPE is the official yearbook of Middlebury Col- lege and is published annually by the junior Class during the first or second week in May. Its executive body consists of an Editor-in-Chief and a Business Manager together with an Associate Editor and an Associate Manager, each being chosen by a class election during the second semester of their sopho- more year. Last year a new system of election for board members was installed. Under this plan, which is sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalistic fraternity, a call is issued at the -beginning of the school year for tryouts from the sopho- more class. These candidates signify their intention of compet- W, 5, www ing for the positions on the staff and then aid the various de- partment heads in much of the routine work. The candidates must attend all Board meetings which are held practically every Sunday throughout the school year, but they have neither voice nor vote in the proceedings. A competitive examination is held by the editor in conjunction with Pi Delta Epsilon the latter part of March. Candidates who hav-e the highest averages and outstanding ability are recommended to the class for election to the four offices within its jurisdiction. The remainder of the staff is selected by the newly elected executive board with the advise and consent of the previous board. The history of the KALliIDOSCIOPlE is, indeed, interesting and eventful. Since its establishment in 1874, the book has evolved from a forty-eight page review of the college to the volume as it now exists--a three hundred-page book which is well docu- mented with editorial material together with a pictorial review of the undergraduate year. In this, the thirty-seventh edition of the KALEIDOSCOPE, we have tried to present Middlebury student life and activities as we have seen them. It has also been our purpose to make the book as different as possible from those of past years. It is thus that many new features have been inaugurated such as a J-unior Class section in which the individual pictures have been increased in size and the layout completely changed. Uniformity among the junior women has been obtained by the use of velvet drapes. A sixteen-page view section has been printed on a linen Bnish, translucent stock in mid- night bl-ue. However, throughout these past years the KALEIDOSCOPIE has not received the oflicial recognition which it merits. Perhaps this was excusable in the days when the book was merely for the junior Classg now, none the less, it is truly a college annual and is of direct interest to all four classes of graduates. The other Middlebury publications-the CAMPUS and SAXONIAN-are financed by means of apublication fee which forms part of the semester bill. Under this system it has been possible for these publications to become worthy literary organs of the college. Yet it is important to note that the KALIEIDO- SCOPE, in spite of the severe handicap which is placed upon it as regards subscription campaigns, has nevertheless greatly improved each year. With the publication of the present vol- ume we hrmly believe that the book should obtain the oHicial recognition of the administration and be included in the college publication fee. C. H. Couuss 237 Ev..- Bark Rauf: Mann, Brink, Allen, Clemens, Huse, Bracken Scrum! Row: Burterhclrl, McNeely, Cornwall, Phelps, Barber, Iiasron Frou! Row: Hulctt, Sloper, Braylon, Kline, Cummings, Congrlon, Bailey The Campus 1931-32 BOARD RIQAMIQR KLINIT, '32 ............................ .... E dimr-in-Cloief HARWOOD W. CUMMINGS, '32 . . . .... B1l.fi11e.r,r Manager FIQRD. MANN, '32 ........... .... 1 Hmmgizzg Editor Loulsli BRAYTON, '32 ....... ...IVomen'.r Editor HAROLD R. HIQRRMANN, '32 .. ...... Spar-Ar Edizor GIEORGIANA HULETT, '32 ELLA M. CONGDON, '32 CHARLES P. BAILEY, '32 JEAN W. COULTIER, '32 . CHrus'r1N1z M. JONES, '32 Richard L. Allen, '33 Anthony Bracken, '33 Arroriale Edilor . . . .Arrociale Ilflazmger . . . . . .Ad1ferli.ri11g Afalzagef' . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cirmlalion flflamzger Armriale Alf1'6I'li.fillKg7 zllrzzmger ASSISTANT EDITORS Frederick W. Brink, '33 Barbara Butterheld, '33 Miriam Barber, '33 Dorothy Cornwall, '33 A. Kirkland Sloper, '32 ASSISTANT MANAGERS Arthur L. Amelung. '33 Ralph N. Huse, '33 Helen M. Easton, '33 Chester H. Clemens, '33 Doris R. Barnard, '33 Janette B. Phelps, '33 FEATURE WRITERS Theodore B. Hadley, '32 C21l'0l MCNcely, '33 NEWS STAFF Frederic T. Carter, '34 William H. Patterson, '34 Mary E. Duryee, '33 James B. Fish, '34 james S. Tyler, '34 Margaret E. Snow, '34 Thomas R. Noonan, '34 Mary K. Carrick, '34 Ruth Noclding, '33 Anna A. Tuthill, '34 ...nga 1290.- 6 I I 4 I 1 l i A T1-Us Mmournuiw CAMPUS is the ofiicial undergraduate news- paper of the college. Founded in 1830 as the UNDERGRADUATE.. it has gradually increased in size and is at present an eight-page, five-column paper, which is published each Wednesday after- noon of the college year. Under the editorship of Reamer Kline, the CAMPUS has had for the first time in many years a definite and -progressive editorial policy. lt has been most critical throughout the entire progress of the application of the policy, but this criticism, has always been constructive and has worked for the best interests of Middlebury College. First, there was discussed to some length the present mark- R. KLINE ing system, the causes for their wide discrepancies in different courses, the place of the snap in the college curriculum, and the results of awarding scholastic honors upon numerical ranking alone. Second, an effort was made to increase the importance of intramural sports, con- sidering them the truest force working for what should be the goal of all college athletics. The advisability of awarding a standard letter for all major and minor sports was strongly advocated. Third, the present disproportionate participation in college activities was opposed, and a system was advocated that would limit the number of activities in which any in- dividual may engage during a given college year, and which would work for the participation of the entire student body in this field. Of the thirty editorials that appeared under this CAMPUS administration eighteen dealt with some phase of this preannounced policy and the remaining twelve were discussions of college news. During the six weeks between the inauguration of the editorial policy and commencement, each of the three points was elaborated in consid- erable detail. Marking, standards were discussed in two editorials, athletics in one, and college activities in two. A consideration of the place of the college graduate in the world of business depression rounded out this first period of the CAMPUS year. During the fall the fraternity and its rushing problems, as they affect both the organization and the freshman, were discussed in two editorials, one at the beginning and one at the end of the rushing season. Diversions from the fixed path of the paper's policy were made for the purpose of considering the place of religion in college, struggle between individualism and conformity in the minds of the students, the problem of drinking on the part of the returning alumni, and the college student's reason for Thanksgiving. The athletic policy of the paper was given further atten- tion, once when it became necessary to direct attention to the true values of college athletics as questioned by an alumni communication, and tw-ice as the progress of the football season brought up situations deserving comment. Re- version was then made to the problem of control of college activities, when the SAXQNIAN centered upon the faults of the honor societies. The last editorial prior to Christmas was in the nature of summary, and attempted to group together all the false values existent in college and point out the nature of each. With the beginning of the new calendar year and approach of the second semester the CAMPUS viewed the curricular errors of the average undergraduate and typified by the mistakes of the first semester, sought remedies. An amplification of the paper's policy in regard to activities followed, in which the place of dramatics as an educative activity was discussed. The administrations stand in the matter was then presented. H, XV. CIIMMINGS -..sgf 2 39 ge.- Bnck Row: Mann, Painter, Brundidgc, Kline, Rulison, Dorn Front Raw: Hall, Brayton, Zuck, McNcely, Niles ' Saxonicm A new policy was inaugurated by the editors of the 1931-32 Snxofzian. The number of issues was increased from four to six and the scope of the publication enlarged by the inclusion of articles discussing various college problems. In its new form, the periodical proved very successful. Named in honor of john Godfrey Saxe, '39, Middlebury's best-known poet, the magazine was founded by the English Club in 1921. Voluntary contributions from the student body provide the material for the publication, which is directed by a board of editors, assisted by a member of the faculty. Members of the board are selected on the basis of literary ability or activity on the business staff. VOLUME XI EDITORIAL STAFF Funomticic ZUCK, '32 ...,. ..................... ..... E d izor-in-Clzief Aimiuit Biumnman, '33, . . .A.r.ri.rnnzz Editor JOHN RULISON, '33, . , . . , ....... A11 Edimr Plioif. R. L. COOK, '24 ....,........................ ..... I intlzlly Ad1fi,rer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Reamer Kline, '32 Ferd. Mann, '32 Louise Brayron, '32 Carol McNeely, '33 Amy Niles, '33 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Robert Perry, '32 john Smith, '35 Theodore Hadley, '33 Elizabeth Higgins, '35 BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM DOIIN, '32 .. .....,.....,............. ........... I 311.rine.r,rMfnzager ALAN PAINTER, '33 .... .... A .r.ri.rnml B1z.rine.rr Manager ALTHA HALL, '33 ..... ........ A d1fe1-firing Mmmger Mai 240139-4- l l l X- Newman, Updyke, Clement, Bill The Handbook 'The proverbial greenness of the incoming classes has been lessened during the past few years by the publication of a volume ofhcially known as the Middlebury College Handbook, but more commonly termed the Frosh Bible. Pi Delta Epsilon and thc Student Government Association cooperate in publishing this book, which is distributed to all members of the freshman class. Included in the Hnmffaoole are a history of the college, an explanation of the Middlebury traditions, freshman pointers, rushing rules, information concerning all campus activities, constitutions and by-laws of the Undergraduate Association and Student Government Association, and a directory of administrative oHicers and faculty members. The section containing the Middlebury songs and cheers is in large measure responsible for the prominence of the volume at the first rallies. Contributions from Pi Deltallipsilon, the Women's Athletic Association, the Student Government Association, and the Pan Hellenic Association, in addition to the adver- tising by local merchants, made possible the financial success of the Plmnlbnnla. 1931 EDITION HARTHON I.. BILL, '33 .... . . .Iidilor-iff-Chief EVELYN M. CLIEMENT, '32, . . .,.. .Armriaxe Edimr HENRY L. NIZWMAN, '33 . . .. ........ Bn.rine.r.r Mazmger ELAINE UPD'fKE, '33 .. flrmriale B1f.rine.r.r flfldlfflgw' 241 ga..- Burk Row: 'RInwland. Carpenter, Kline, Mann, Easton Frou! Rory: Yiblverrs, McNeely, Gale, Smith, Mounrfoid Press Club The Press Club of Middlebury College, founded ten years ago by Prof. Wilfretl E. Davison, has again become active under the direction of W. Storrs Lee, editor of college publications. The club was re-established in 1930 with the aim of service to Middle- bury in acting as a publicity bureau for the college. In this the club has been in- creasingly successful by gaining a better news representation for the college in the daily press. Other undertakings of the club include the making of a permanent record of all college releases issued, the collection of over five hundred cuts which are available to all students and the assemblance of the Mem Book which contains programs, pic- tures and write-ups of all campus activities. OFFICIERS l:liRIJINAND ll. MANN, '32. . . ,.......... .... li dimr-in-Chief lirsfx M. SMITH, '32 ..... . . .A.r,ri.rmul Edifor Pi-nina CARl'lEN'l'liR, '33 .,.. .... 1 lrimzugirrg Ijdiror CARGI, MCNIHZLY, '33 ..... .... . Yecrelrzry-T1'mrm'er Helen Easton, '33 Gladys Mountford, '33 Frances Gale, '32 Lenore Tibbets, '32 Thomas Miner, '32 Harold Young, '32 242 ni I I' ,f- . 5 5 5 sjdfv .. 9555 ' W, H ! ' ' bg! V , , , E- 1 -l L: I -. 1' 3 3 -., 0, l., g. 'qllnff-umnrflm.. 1 X ss N -- .-...-1 ORGANIZATIONS ms B+ -. Horr, Markowski, MacLean, Sloper The Undergraduate Association The Undergraduate Association is a student organization, composed of all the members of the men's college, and acting through its executive board, the Student Council. It proposes to preserve and regulate traditional customs of Middlebury, to en- courage student activities, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship and friendliness, in the men's college. Nominations for president are made by a selected senior group, comprising one member from each fraternity and one from the neutral body. Other nominations may be made only upon petition of twenty-hve per cent of the members-at-large. The elec- tion itself is decided by a majority vote of the entire association. The vice-president, secretary and treasurer are elected by the Student Council from its own members. Meetings may be called by the President of the Association, by the Student Council, or by a petition of two-fifths of the undergraduate body. OFFICERS EDWARD W. MARKOWSKI, '32. .. .......... ...... P resident WILLIAM E. Holm, '32 ..... .... V ice-President DONALD MACLEAN, '33 .... ..... S erremry A. KIllKI.AND SLOPHR, '32, . . . . .Ti-efuzzrer 244 Back Row: C. Beniamin, Arnold, Smith, Bland From Row: Hawks, Ball, Singiscr, Jones, Mullans, Hamlin Student Government Association The Student Government Association of Middlebury College functions not only as a governing body of the W0lT1t6D'S college, but also acts as a. medium between. the faculty and the student body. It assists in carrying out the traditions established by the col- lege and promotes a social atmosphere of mutual enjoyment and fellowship throughout the college years. The purpose of the association as stated by the constitution is to en- courage self-control, responsibility, and loyalty within the student body. Wliile the legislative power is placed in the hands of the association as a whole, the executive power is given to a council which is composed of one representative from each class, two representatives from the house chairmen, and the officers, all chosen by popular election. OFFICERS MAIIIAN R. SINGISER, '32 .. ...,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,, P ,-e,fi,,!eHf MAIKIAN BALL, '33 ..... . . .Vit-e-Pi-efidm FRANCES L. MULLANS, '33, . . ,,,, Sec-remry ELSA M. SMITHV, '32 ................................. .... 7 'l't3!l.f!lI'6I' MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL MARIAN R. JONES, '32 .................................... Senior Reprerelzlalirfe ELIZABETH I-IAMLIN, '53 .... ...... f miior Reprefelltnlitfe WINIFRIED W. BLAND, '34, . . ...... S0f1h0il10l'6 Reprerezltaliwe FAITH ARNOLD, '35 ....... .......... I ire.rbmmz Repretezzlalirfe C. EVELYN BENJAMIN, '52. .. .... Home Clmirman Reprerentatizfe M. Esrnna Hawics, '52 .... .... H owe Chfzirman Ileprerenmlive -..gf 245 Ep..- Dcan Hazelrinc, Dean Ross, Singiser, Mnrknwski The Student Life Committee The Student Life Committee is a student-faculty organization, having under its guidance the social policies of the college. It is composed of the President of the Undergraduate Association, the President of the Student Government Association, the Dean of the MCHYS College, the Dean of the Wornen's College, and a member of the faculty ap- pointed by the President of the College. The regulation of college dances, entertainments, and all social gatherings is int the hands of the committee. Schedules of musical, dramatic and similar organizations are submitted for their approval, their action toward such being similar to that of the Ath- letic Council in athletic matters. No new organization may be created without first hav- ing met the approval of the committee. Because of the character of the membership, both the student and faculty point of view is available on all problems dealing with the social life of the campus. During its existence of five years, the Student Life Committee has proven highly successful, MEMBERS Dr. Raymond L. Barney, Clmirmmz Dean Eleanor S. Ross Edward W. Markowski, '32 Dean Burt A. Hazeltine Marian R. Singiser, '32 -i -if 246 kia -- l Buck Row: Abbott, Kline, R. L, Cushing Front Row: Thrasher, Horr, Markcrwski, MacLean, Slopcr The Student Council The Student Council assumes a position of great importance on the campus, for not only is it the executive board of the Undergraduate Association, but the actions of all or- ganizations and individuals in the men's college are accountable to it as well. The most important function of this group is to acquaint the freshmen with the traditions of Middlebury, to enforce the freshmen rules, and to conduct the Frosh P-Rade each year at the home game of the state series in football. Any new society wishing to form at Middlebury must present to the Student Coun- cil its purpose and ideals for their approval, and it is not legitimate as an organization until this has been obtained. The decisions of the Council are enforced through the president of the Under- graduate Association, and its suggestions carried out through his action rather than that of the body itself. Its membership includes the president of the Undergraduate Association, who acts as chairman, the president of each of the four classes, the presidents of Blue Key, Club, and Watibanakee, with an additional representative from Pi Delta Epsilon. MEMBERS I Edward W. Markowski, '32, Chnirnmfz George M. Abbott, '35 Donald B. MacLean, '33 Robert L. Cushing, '34 A. Kirkland Sloper, '32 Williain E. Horr, '32 Charles E. Thrasher, '32 Reamer Kline, '32 --n-wif 2117 Eem- B.1tk Row: Thiele, Slo er Frou! Row: Markowski, Nelson, Tllirasher, Kline Waubanakee Middlebury bestows her highest honor for ability and service in college activities by membership in Waubanakee. It was estab- lished in 1911 as a self-perpet- uating, honorary society, and is composed of the leading men of each senior class. The organization combines the function of the other soci- eties of the men's college, for, Mcmbcrs are recognized by the bearing the same insignia in re Electron from the junior class i takes place near the end of the year, and pledging or tapping yi'5'T'4 gold pin in the shape of a toma- hawk, and the soft black hats If :i w g Ac . L . . . . ' , d. of Waubanakees occurs before ' the first event of junior Week, as would which is usually a home baseball game. gy i be expected, its members have been promi- The ceremony is quite unusual and of great nent in the work of these other groups. interest to the entire College. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Charles E. Thrasher, Prcirizlelzl Reamer Kline Walter Nelson 'Edward W. Markowski A. Kirkland Sloper Eugene I-l. Thiele -..gf 248 fy..- 41 Back Row: Corliss, MacLean, Kline, Hoyle Storm Fran! Row: Nelson, Olson, Yeomans, Slorper, Markowslci, Thiele, Thrasher Blue Key was established at Middlebury .in the spring of 1930 in connection with the na- tional Key movement. Members of athletic teams visiting other colleges were impressed by the hospitality of the Key Societies and felt the need of an active organization with definite func- tions here at Middlebury. With this in view it was decided to abandon Sage and Delta Tau, junior and sophomore honorary societies, and to establish Blue Key to take the place of both. The organization holds itself under obli- gation to perform all possible services for the good of the college, and is especially Blue Key given at concerned with insuring a cor- dial welcome to members of vis- iting teams. Elect.ions from the three upper classes are made after the Easter recess, the office to be held until graduation. It is a self-supporting organ- ization and is empowered to sell frosh hats, rule cards and ath- letic programs-the latter printed in con- junction with Pi Delta Epsilon. Informals the gym are another important source of revenue. The Key has become A. KIl!Kl-AND SLOPER, '32 ....... EDWARD W. MAIKKOWSKI, '32.. Gnoaoia E. YEOMANS, '31.. . . .. R. B. Ashdown R. Kline W. Horr U. A. Makela M. B. Brown C. H. Corliss one of the most powerful organizations of the men's college,' and commands great re- spect from the undergraduate body. OFFICERS ...........Pre.mle11l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-Praridezzl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sew'etm'y-Tref1,rm'e1' MEMBIERS 1932 E. W. Markowski l.. Olson C. E. Thrasher W. J. Nelson E. H. Thiele J. A. Storm 1933 J. F. I-Iartrey S. C. Hoyle 249 gg... D. B. MacLean G. E. Yeomans Bark Row: Hulett, Benjamin, ilqpnes FYDIII Row: Smith, Clement, Brown, arris, Cady B Mortar Board The Banshee Chapter of Mortar Board, national senior womens honorary society, was installed in Middlebury, May 27, 1928. Banshee, the old local society, V was founded in Middlebury in 1912. Its members were not to exceed twelve and were to be selected as those women of the junior class most popular and most representative of Middlebury. The purpose of Mortar Board, as stated in the preamble of the constitution, is to provide for the cooperation between wom- en's honorary societies, to promote college loyalty and to stimulate a finer type of college woman. Service, scholarship and 1 leadership are the objectives of the organization, and it is upon these qualifications that members of Mortar Board are chosen. Each year Mortar Board has a N, service program by which it endeavors to carry out its pur- pose. This year's program includes an attempt to establish closer connec- tions with the chapter at the Uni- versity of Vermont, cooperation with the Dean of Woinen in vocational guidance work, and the sponsoring of talks by worth-while speakers who may visit the CZUTIPLIS. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS E1.1zA1uirH BROWN .. .......... .. Ev1fLYN M. CLEMIENT. . . MAIQIKJN R. JONES ....... G12oaG1ANA L. Huusrr. .. ELIEANOR M. BENJAMIN ... ...... Alice M. Cady Bessie H. Harris . . . . . . .Prcafidelll . . .Vice-Pre.ride11l . . . . . .5'errefm'y . . . 7'rea.rrn'er ..........l1tflf0I' Elsa M. Smith -..sgf 2 5 0 Bark Row: Major, Bailey, M. Hall, Foote, Douglas, Romeof . Second Raw: Parsons, Walker, Canfield, McDermort,, Berry, H. Remick, C. Wliile From Raw: Butterfield, Singiser, IE. Brown, Tuttle, Saunders, M. jones Women'5 Debating Club A greater interest among the students, a larger schedule, and the holding of informal debates throughout the year widened the scope of the debating club this year and resulted in a most successful season. At the beginning of the season twenty-three women tried out before the debating council for positions on the varsity team. The six most outstanding women were chosen, three to represent the college on the Boston trip, the remaining three to work with the varsity and thereby gain experience. Tryouts were held before each group of debates, giving everyone an opportunity to participate. In addition, informal debates were held during the year, in order that everyone interest-ed in the activity might have some experience in debating. Competition was unusually keen and the judges based their selections on refutation ability as well as on presentation. Du-e to the absence of the faculty coach, debating has been in undergraduate hands, assisted by the debating council, which is composed of Professors Cook, Harrington, Rusby, Sholes and Womack. Debates were held with Keene Normal School, Bates College, University of Ver- mont, New York University, and the New jersey State College for Wornen. Two of the popular questions debated were Resolved that the Nations Adopt a Free Trade Policy and Resolved that the United States Should Recognize Soviet Russia. ----:ff Z5 l litm- KC The Club consists of all members of the men's college who have won a varsity letter in a major sport: football, base- ball, basketball, hockey, or track. Although the club was estab- lished quite recently, members of the alumni who fulfill re- quirements are also included. The club undertakes the Bark Row: P. Lovell, Erkkila, Hinman, Thiele, Bibb , Hess Second Raw: Markowski, L. Lovell, J. Olson, Hoyle, Corliss, Iieggett, Nelson Franz Row: Fallon, Anderson, Sloper, Thrasher, MacLean, Yeomans, Storm H Club E 131 . fy . friendly spirit in college sports. The work of the club is financed by informals at the gym and a minstrel show given in the spring. The dances give the stu- dents an opportunity to meet informally, and are consequent- ly well attended. The minstrel show, started in 1930, has task of supply.ing letters and sweaters proved to be quite popular as well as a to successful athletes, and fosters a good source of revenue. OFFICERS Cnaarrzs E. THRASHER, '32, .. ............. .......... P raridefzr P. M. LOVELL, '33 ........ ................ . ..Serrelfzry-Treamrer MEMBERS 1932 R. B. Ashdown C. R. Harwood B. C. johnson A. T. Melbye H. Thiele R. A. Bakeman M. M. Hess R. W. Loveday W. j. Nelson C. IE. Thrasher W. G. Bibby F. B. Hinrnan U. A. Makela J. L. Olson li. M. Whitman W. li. Davis W. E. Horr W. Markowski D. P. Riccio F. N. Zuck G. E. Chase X 1935 M. B. Brown I. F'. Hartrey P. M. Lovell D. B. MacLean P. R. Sorenson C. H. Corliss S. C. Hoyle D. B. MacKenzie R. D. Roberts G. E. Yeomans 1954 C. E. Anderson A. V. Erkkila L. H. Lovell A. W. Reid W. Stefaniak D. O. Collins J. C. Fallon W. I. Murphy W. F. Rosbrook R. L. Williams R. H. Dumas D. L. Jocelyn L. B. Olson J. L. Sears W. S. Wright -..sgf 25 2 Ea..- -, iw if -,i i ,fxntre 5f2.5't,f,gL C!,?,fC' Back Raw: Upiyke, C. Carrick, Markarian, Harris ' Front Raw: Wheaton, errinm, Cady, M. Omwake, E. M. Smith Women'5 M Club The Women's Club, founded in 1928, is composed of those women who have earned 1,000 points in various sports and have received their sweater. Member- ship is based on sportsmanship and posture, and means that a girl has played on an All- Midd or championship team. The organization endeavors to foster participation in ath- letics on the women's campus, and upholds the standards of sportsmanship and leader- ship. OFFICERS Auciz CADY, '32 .........,. ..... P refidenl MARY OMWAKE, '33 . . . .... Vice-Preridenl MEMBERS Alice Cady, '32 Bessie Harris, '32 Elsa Smith, '32 Mary Omwake, '33 Elaine Updyke, '33 253 pa.- Dorothy Wfheaton, '33 Zavart Markarian, '33 Catherine Carrick, '32 Emily Smith, '32 Elizabeth Merriam, '32 Back Row: Duryee, E. M. Smith, C. E. Benjamin, Niles Ibm! Row: Bracken, Brunrlidgc, Kline, Painter, Brink Second Rom: Dorn, E. Anderson, Markarian, W. E. Smith, Turtle, Singiser, Horr, Mann From Rona' jones, Moody, Coleman, Brayron, McNeely, Waterman, Moores English Club The English Club, organized in 1920, is an honorary society, election to which is usually based on the number of English courses taken, the grades received, and the literary activities of the individual on campus. Membership is limited to two upper classes. This year, the regular monthly meetings are being held at the home of President and Mrs. Paul D. Moody, with talks and discussions on literary subjects by students, members of the faculty, and guest speakers. The club sponsors the Saxwzimz, college literary magazine. OFFICERS Loiusiz BRAYTON, '32 ............ ........ P reridenl Ecrzamzrn Lisle, '32 .... ......... ..... V i re-Preridenl FIERDINAND j. MANN, '32 . . . ............ .... S errelrzry-Trefzrnrer MEMBERS 1932 Edward H. Anderson C. Evelyn Benjamin Eleanor M. Benjamin Louise Brayton Lester W. Claflin Anna M. Coleman Elizabeth B. Cornell William E. Dorn Theodore B. Hadley Anthony G. L. Brackett Arthur Brundidge Frederick W. Brink William E. Horr Marion E. Jones Martha R. Kingman Reamer Kline Elizabeth E. Lee Ferdinand Mann Ruth E. Moody Nancy XV. Moores Marshall W. Phinney 1933 Dorothy P. Cornwall Mary E. Duryee Zavart Markarian Marian R. Singiser A. Kirkland Sloper Elsa M. Smith Willa R. Smith Gray N. Taylor Eva M. Tuttle Dorothy Vergason Elsie M. Waterman Frederick N. Zuck Ruth I. McKinnon Carol H. McNeely Amy L. Niles Herbert A. Painter julia C. Sitterly -rc-:jf 254 Eem- Der Deutsche Verein Der Zweck des Vereins ist die Forderung der deutschen Sprache und die Pllege deutscher Kulturwerte in Middlebury College. Diesen Zweck sucht der Verein durch wissen- schaftliche Diskussion und Vortriige so wie durch geselliges Beisammensein der Mitglieder zu erreichen. Der Verein besteht aus Mitgliedern der deutschen Abteilung des College, die sich fur die deutsche Sprache interessieren. Alle drei Wochen finden die Versammlungen statt. An diesen Abenden werden musikalische und literarische Programme vorgefiihrt. Einmal wird eine Schlittenpartie gemacht und ein anderes mal wird es ein Tanzabend. Alljiihrlich singt der Verein Wfeihnachtschorale vor den Wohnungen der Pro- fessoren, worauf ein erwiirmendes Fruhstiick im Hause des Priisidenten oder des Pro- fessors Slcillings folgt. ELLY DELFS, '33 ........ . . .Vorfilzefzde ERNEST MAZAIKA, '32 .... Sclarifzszeller WILLIAM DAVIS, '32 .... ..... K aarsierer Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais est un' club ouvert a toutes les jeunes filles et a tous les jeunes gens du college. Son but principal est de donner aux etudiants l'occasion de parler et d'entendre parler la langue frangaise. Il est aflilie 5. l'A1liance Francaise, organisation internationale. Les reunions ont lieu une fois par mois au Chateau. La premiere reunion consiste toujours en un pique-nique at Chipman Hill. Elle est suivie pendant l'ann6e par des soirees interessantes, pendant lesquelles on offre des programmes de musique, des pieces, et des jeux auxquels les etudiants participent. EVELYN M. CLIEMENT, '32 ..................... ........... P rrfrideazte JANETTIE B. PHELPS, '33 ........ Vice-Presidefzle ALLYN B. WHITE, '33 .... .... S ecremire ex Treforier El Club Espanol El Club Espanol es para todos los que siguen cursos en el departmento espanol o que tienen interes en la lengua, las costumbres, la vida, y la cultura de los paise de habla espanola. En las sesiones que se verifican una vez al mes, se dan discursos, se rep- resentan comedias, se juega, se canta, y se come a la espanola. El Club es famoso para el Carnaval' que es una de las funciones mas brillantes del colegio. FUNCIONARIOS Avis I. COLLINS, '32 ..... ................. ........ P I 'eridenre HYATT H. WAGGONER, '35 . . . . .Vine-Prerideme HAROLD M. YOUNG, '32 ..... ...... T eral-era MARGARET M. SCOTT, '33 .. . .... Secremf-in -..Q 255 1-3..- N. Beebe, '34 Buck Row-Hearnc, Colclough Ifonrlb Raw-Carpinter, D. Riccio, Wintersteen, Emery, DuBois, fXY'illo'ughby Third Row-Ingersoll, cLure, Miles, Cowan, Stafford, T ler, R. Wllite, Nims, Sprngg Sammi Row--M. Glazier, Cunningham, Young, Woodman, Goodiich, Mildram, Reilly, Lewis, Brown From Raw-Root, MacQuivey, Leggett, Allen, Stebbins, Sprague, K. Miner, L. Scars, Beers The Middlebury College Band The band has become one of the major factors of the student life at Middlebury, and has been steadily improving under the capable leadership of Mr. Lechnyr of Burlington. All members of the men's college who can play a musical instrument are urged to attend the first rehearsal which is held early in the first week of the school year, and we have reason to be proud of the large number who respond. Its first appearance is made' at Middlebury Night, the initial informal get-together of the men's college. They always make a decided hit there, and continue their fine work throughout the year, playing at all home games and rallies. This year they accompanied the football team to Burlington, and proceeding down the field in their new uniforms of blue and white Capes and oversea caps, made a pleas- ing contrast with the yellow and olive green of the rival school. At such times the tribute of each band to the opposing team does much to relieve the tension between the two groups. The band brings the season to a close with a concert on the lower campus during Senior Week, and by leading the Commencement procession. MEMBERS E. J. WII.IEY .......... .......... . . .Family Azlvirer josnm F. Luci-INYR .......... . ................. ........... D irecfor H. M. YOUNG, '32 ................. .............................. 1 lflafmger R. L. Allen, '33 G. F. Emery, '32 D. R. MacQuivey, '35 R. L. Root, '34 M. H. Glazier, '33 R. T. McDermott, '32 L. W. Sears, '34 G . H. spi-ass. '35 C. L. Beers, '35 ' D. S. Brown, '35 P. L. Carpenter. '33 G. A. Colclough, '33 C. L. Ingersoll, '33 D. B. Lawton, '32 A. Davenport, '35 W. R. Leggett, '32 B. P. Lewis, '33 B. M. Hayward, '35 E. W. Hearne, '34 R. T. Cowan, '35 J. C . N. DuBois, '34 C. H. Woodman, '35 W. G. Goodrich, '33 R. C. Mildram, '35 D . W. Miles, '35 R. K. Miner, '34 P. L. Nims, '35 R. N. Perry, '32 J. A. Reilly, '34 D. P. Riccio, '32 ,- ,. , -gif 256 H. M. Young, F. B. Sprague, '34 R. T. Stafford, '35 S Tyler, '34 J. . R. H. white, '34 V . R. Willoughby, '35 P. B. Wintersteen, 32 '35 ' I . 4' Q' ew l lbw 'i'?C!l!i3if1'lML'Q!Jt' gg gpgwvgijwwnmml'-My The College Orchestra The college orchestra is an organization open to all students who are proficient in the use of some musical instrument. An excellent opportunity for increasing their musical ability, as well as for developing an appreciation of the classics and for practical experience, is offered to any students interested in this activity. Under the direction of Professor Alfred Larsen weekly rehearsals are held and a program of classical music is presented each year. MEMBERS ' FIRST VIOLIN Allyn B. White, '33, Concert Mailer Mary C. Ballard, '35 Alice R. Collins, '33 Harry S. Barker, '35 Elizabeth E. Lee, '32 Edward B. Yerovitz, '33 SECOND VIOLIN Frances M. Chaffee, '35 Rachel C. Heald, '33 Gladys E. Mountford, '33 Alice E. Denio, '33 Reginald K. House, '34 Evelyn F. Remick, '32 VIOLONCELLO Sarah L. Elliott, '35 Sarah G. Harnden, '32 BASS Phillip L. Carpenter, '33 FLUTE Francis B. Sprague, '34 ' CLARINET Richard T. McDermott, '32 Donald W. Miles, '35 Clifford F. McLure, '34 Dorothy C. Smith, '34 OBOE Arnolda Gifford, '34 BASSOON Lois A. Studley, '35 SAXOPHONES Dorothy Gray, '35 Robert C. Mildram, '35 Beatrice M. Tillman, G. CORNETS--TRUMPETS ' jane Dickerman, '32 Donald R. MacQuivey, '35 William R. Leggett, '32 Leon W. Sears, '34 y Bernice M. Tillman, G. TROMBONE RusselllH. White, '34 DRUMS Warren G. Goodrich, '33 PIANO Christine M. Jones, '32 Alice E. Parsons, '34 Kendall P. Thomas, '34 , ff ,, P5410 -, Q ny Q A, I, , 3, -, Ti, to -..gr 257 gg..- t 4 Burk Rauf: Kerr, Turner, Morris, Sears, Whitney, Davis, Golrry . Yblm' Row: Lilly, Brackerf, LaForce, McDermott, Gruggel, Mildram, XVourers,4Glazier Serum! Rum: Campbell, Hutton, Stebbins, Falby, Cushing, Prochazka, Harris From Rom: Emery, Wlmite, Duty, Montgomery, Miner, Korowski, Russell, Sprague The Glee Club is one of the most outstanding organizations at the college and has always proved to be one of the leading musical clubs in New England. The past six years marked suc- ' cessful participation in the an- LAS well as in the home concert which was held late in April. Owing to the fact that no Bos- ton trip was held the New York . engagements were lengthened to a full week. Concerts given on the trip which began March 16 Middlebury College Cylee Club nual New England Intercol- legiate Glee Club contest which was scheduled this year to be held in Symphony Hall, Boston, Massachusetts. Due to present economic conditions, the contest had to be called off at a late date, but it is hoped that next winter they will once again be continued. Approximately forty men rehearse dur- ing the entire first semester in preparation for the engagements which follow. Dur- ing the past season the club was well re- ceived on its annual New York trip as , included Bennington, Vermontg New Brighton, Staten Island, and the International House in New York City. Radio broad- casts were given from stations WOR in Newark, New jersey, and W-IZ in New York. An important feature of the New York trip was the recording of two selections of the Club by the Columbia Phonograph Company of New York. The record was placed on general sale and met with wide approval. -..gl 258 . l l Qlee Club Ol-'E-'i:.!.R:S MR. ALFRED LARSEN .... .... . . . ............... Dirermr PROF. HARRY G. OWEN .... .... C 0-Dirertor am! Leader JOHN R. FALBY, '32 ...... ............... M wager A. GORDON Ima, '33 .... ..... A .Lrirffmt Aflmzager MEMBERS Firzrt Tenor.: Travis E. Harris, '34 Arnold R. LaForce, '35 Frank C. Bourne, '35 Raymond T. Cowan, '35 james Kerr, '34 Richard H. Berry, '32 Carl A. Gruggel, '35 Robert C. Mildram, '35 Second Tenor-J Harlow F. Russell, '34 Giles N. Montgomery, '33 Homer E. Powell, '33 Harold D. Watson, '34 Ralph C. Whitney, '33 - , Baritofzer William E. Davis, '32 Otto W. Prochazka, '35 A. Gordon Ide, '33 Edwin L. Robart, '34 Thomas D. Miner, '32 Francis B. Sprague, '34 Robert N. Perry, '32 Edwin N. Stebbins, '34 Allyn B. White, '33 Bauer Arthur L. Amelung, '33 Anthony G. Brackett, '33 A Rollin T. Campbell, '33 Richard W. Cushing, '35 Edward W. Doty, '32 George F. Emery, '32 John R. Falby, '32 Lyle E. Glazier, '33 james W. Hutton, '34 Robert G. McDermott, '35, Acrompanirt Fritz Tiller, Violin Soloirt james J. Kerr, '34, Tenor Soloiri Qfmrlel Thomas D. Miner, '32 Harlow F. Russell, '34 james J. Kerr, '34 Richard W. Cushing, '35 'ITQDT' f 'jf?7'. 'Q 5'I'Q7 'Q-w.,,': 'Xf?T 5',.-j'IJ ji' ',...,f: ,' 'fi 5' J. ,...,,, ' ,X 49 G' IP -JJ I, .E 'QR NJ W -..gf 259 E+..- f' I Bark Row: Wells, Sheldon, Hiller, Kennedy, Perkins, Platt, Wiglirman, Romeo Second Row: Burchard, Downing, Arnold, Ballard, Barnard, Gale, Foulds, Berry, Updyke From' Row: Cooke, West, Hanchett, Hall, Denio, Booth, Ball, Brown 'Womenfs Qlee Club Since 1929 the Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Prudence Fish, has held an increasingly prominent place in the women's campus. This year the club has a somewhat larger enrollment and hopes to accomplish a correspondingly larger amount of work. On its schedule for the year several out-of-town concerts are planned in addi- tion to the annual Middlebury concert. OFFICERS E1.uANou M. BENJAMIN, '32 ........... .,......... P reridenr RACHAEL S. BOOTH, '33 ......, ....... . . .Ser1'ezm'y-T1'enJm'er RUTH T. WEI.I.S, '35 ............ ........ L ibrarifzu MEMBERS Ruth Berry, '53 Rachael S. Booth, '32 Elizabeth E. Brown, '32 Alice E. Denio, '33 Marie J. Ernst, '33 Ruth l.. Foulds, '34 Barbara West, '3-1 Faith Arnold, '35 Marian E. Ball, '33 Olive G. l'lurchard, '34 Rena D. Downing, '34 Virginia C. Wl1ittiel', '33 Mary G. Ballard, '35 Eloise C. liarnard, ',3 3 Eleanor M. Benjamin, '32 Alice E. Cooke, '35 Firrf S0p1'mm.r Serozfd S0 ,l1rfz1w.r A1105 Frances Gale, '32 Ruth D. I-lanchett, '34 Elizabeth D. Platt, '35 Matilda A. Romeo, '34 Helen L. Sheldon, '33 Ruth T. Wells, '35 Dorothy G. Kennedy, Sara G. Harnden, '32 Doris l.. Hiller, '35 Julia C. Sitterly, '33 Altha J. Hall, '33 Rachael C, Heald, '33 Bill'l7ill'kl Perkins, '35 Elaine L. Updyke, '53 -. I7 Roberta A. XX'ightman, '35 -- -:jf 260 lied-- l l Z i Back Row: D. McKee, Kline, Duffield Front Row: Yernvirz, Weier, Brink, Brackcft Men's Debating The varsity debating team this past season was one of the strongest to represent Middle- bury in recent years. In view of this fact an extensive southern tour was contracted for the spring vacation which included debates with the University of Virginia and Georgia School of Technology. This schedule was curtailed at a late date by the fad- ministration in view of the present business depression. The regular team was composed of Reamer Kline, '32, Thomas Duffield, '33, and Edward Yerovitz, '33. In the opening debate of the season in December Tufts College was engaged in a non-decision affair. Previous to the Christmas vacation a short trip was made to Boston, where a close decision was lost to Boston University. On the preceding evening Keene Normal School of New Hampshire was defeated by a 3-0 judges' vote. During March Rhode Island State College and New York University were debated in Mead Memorial Chapel. The first debate of the southern trip was with Albany Law School on March 18. Other teams encountered on the trip were New York University, New jersey State Teachers' College, Upsala College and johns Hopkins University. The University of Vermont was met in April. Through the cooperation of Tau Kappa Alpha tryouts for new men were held in February. The most promising, as selected by members of the debate council, were Lothrop Willis, '35, Wyman Smith, '35, Clark Corliss, '33, and Randolph Erskine, '34, These men took part in various exhibition debates which were held before Granges throughout the state. Anthony Brackett, '33, Frederick Brink, '33, and Williain Weier, '33, also spoke in a number of these invitation debates. XXfII.l.IAM S. WEIEIK. '33 ..... .. ........ Afafmger DONALD C. MCKEH. '34-. . . . . .A.r.ri.fffwz Affmmger 261 lieu-- Burk Row: C, Jones, E. Barnard, A. Collins, M. Jones, Pike From Rauf: Brown, Sitterly, A. Collins, Burgess, R. Henld A Tempo Club The A Tempo Club was founded in 1929 and is an organization for those students in the women's college who are especially interested in music. Its general aim is to give those who expect to continue their work with musical groups an opportunity for training and practice in such work before other members of the club. Membership is limited to students in the junior and senior classes who have shown definite interest in the musical activities of the college and who have taken courses in the music department. Programs for the meetings include discussions of the problems of music in high school, in addition to a study of the best known composers and their music. Professor Hammond, the club adviser, and other members of the faculty are assisting the students in presenting programs. This year the A Tempo Club has cooperated with the student government asso- ciation in presenting Friday afternoon musicales in Mead Memorial Chapel and has sponsored Leonard Elsmith lecture recitals. MEMBERS AVIS I. COLLINS, '32 .... ........... .......... P 1 'erident SARA G. HARNDIEN, '32 ........ .... S erl'elm'y-Tf'eaJln'er PROP. LANSING V. HAMMOND .... ................. F acully Adviser Eloise C. Barnard, '33 Alice E. Denio, '33 Elizabeth E. Brown, '32 Helen M. Easton, '33 Jeannette F. Burgess, '32 D. Cleone Ford, '32 Alice R. Collins, '33 Rachael C. Heald, '33 Dorothy P. Cornwall, '33 Christine M. Jones, '32 Elly Delfs, '33 Marion R. Jones, '32 Carolyn T. Pike, '32 -Mgt 262 gp..- l- Club Members at Lake Pleiad The Mountain Club The Mountain Club was organized last year for the purpose of taking advantage of Middlebury's large mountain campus. Since that time so much enthusiasm and interest have been shown in the club's activities that it is now one of the largest in the college. Both students and faculty are eligible to membership. The Mountain Club spon- sors regular outings to nearby points of interest and during the winter months includes several snow-shoe trips among its activities. Witlm the increased membership more equipment has been purchased which may be borrowed by members at any time for individual trips. The business of the club is carried on by an Executive Board, which also acts as a motivating force behind the organization. OFFICERS JOHN A. STORM, '32 .... ............ ............. P i 'erideuz DAVID B. LAWTON, '32 ..... ..... D irerlol' of Itinerary CHESTER H. CLEMENS, '33 .... .... E qizipmefzf Manager DOUGLAS L. JOCELYN, '34 .... ......... T reamrer ---wtf 263 Iinrie Row Brayron, Taylor, Perry, Slopcr, Benjamin Frrmt Row: Lee, Brown, Dorn, jones, Farrar Wig and Pen Wig and Pen is the honorary dramatic society of the college. Active interest and ability in dramatics qualify students for membership at the end of their junior year. Last spring a constitution was drawn up which incorporated several new features, including a student president, new eligibility requirements, and an annual Wig and Pen play to be presented during the latter part of the second semester. These changes made in the constitution were effected with a view toward promoting activity in Wig and Pen and advancing its standing among the honor organizations on campus. OFFICERS WII.LIAM E. DOIIN. . . ...... Preridezzl MARION R. JONES. . . .Vive-PI-emlefzz Esruna E. BROWN. . . .,... Sew-em:-y GRAY N. TAYLOR .... ..... Y 'I'ea.r11I'er V. SPENCER GOODREDS .... Faculty Adzfirer MEMBERS ' 1932 Q Giles Chase Russell I. Rayner Eleanor M. Benjamin Elizabeth E. Lee Louise E. Brayton Elizabeth Merriam Rachael B. Farrar A. Kirkland Sloper ----:Sf 264 Q24-M l 1 l l l 1 1 I The Eligible Mr. Bdllgfu Dmmatics DRAMATIC productions at Middlebury College reached a high degree of excellency during the past year. Improvement in technical work was noted, and interest on the part of the student body increased, with the result that a somewhat more ambitious program of productions was successfully carried out. The college playhouse is equipped with the material necessary for dramatic work, affording a completely equipped stage and facilities for experimentation in scenery construction and stage design. Courses are offered in dramatic production and in playwriting under the direction of Prof. V. Spencer Goodreds, and his assistant, Eric Swyler, who also supervise the plays presented. Admission to these advanced courses is dependent upon active interest in previous years. The close contact with actual production gives the curriculum subjects opportunity for laboratory work, making pos- sible real experience in the dramatic field. The dramatic club, to which all students are eligible, is the organization supporting dramatic work.' Membership tickets, costing two dollars, entitle the member to free admission to all short plays and to reduced prices at the longer dramas. This member- ship is also required for participation in acting, stage, scenery, or costume work. An intensive drive is made each fall to secure members, and about two hundred are usually secured. In addition to the regular college performances, programs of experimental plays to give opportunities for acting and directing to those who would not take part in the regular productions have been given this year. The outstanding individual performance of the past season was the offering of the former Broadway success, Death Takes a Holiday, which was given just before the spring vacation. In addition, the programs of one-act plays were very well executed and attracted large audiences. On October 29 the hrst set of one-act plays was given: The Bracelet, by Alfred Sutro, and Release, by Edward Smith. The first of these plays was one of the social ----:if 265 l l The Valiant situation type, centering around the loss of a bracelet and the subsequent discovery of a very similar one 'on a governess's arm. Franklin Butler, as Mr. Western, carried off the honors of the play. Release had for its theme the honor of criminals who fear execution for a crime. It moved along rapidly and well, and proved popular with the audience. Edward Yerovitz, as Lefty Veneziano, and Stanley Richmond, as Bull O'Malley, had the principal parts. The first program of experimental plays: Red Carnations, by Glenn Hughes, The Women Understood Men, by John Kilpatrick, and Brink of Silence, by Esther Galbraith, was presented November 11. The presentation was successful and the interest of the participants augured well for the future. The Eligible Mr. Bangs, by Robert Housum, and The Valiant, by Hall and Middlemass, were offered November 26 and 27. The Eligible Mr. Bangs, a humor- ous society play, was well acted by William S. Weier, Faith Arnold, james Tyler and Marjorie Young. The Valiant, a very strong, well-acted tragedy, centered about the last night in the life of a man about to be executed for murder. Kirkland Sloper acted the tragic part of James Dykes to perfection, and was ably seconded by Barbara Perkins and Matilda Romeo, who alternated in the part of Josephine Paris, the girl. Anthony Brackett, as Warden Holt, and Emery Hutchins, as Father Daly, the chaplain, offered excellent support to the tragic development. The third program of one-act plays was presented December 16, including The Golden Doom, by Lord Dunsany, and The Duchess Says Her Prayers, by Mary Cass Canfield. The scene of both these plays lay in the past and the scenery and costumes designed for them were very fine. The Golden Doom had no central character, being after the old historical fashion adopted by Lord Dunsany, but was characterized by excellent acting on the part of the whole cast. The Duchess Says Her Prayers had three characters only, being a triangle type play. Marion jones, Eleanor Benjamin and William Dorn all carried off their parts well. On january 22 the second series of experimental plays was given. The Diadem of Snow, by Elmer Riceg A Matter of Husbands, by Ferenc Molnarg and What Never Dies, by Percival Wilde, composed the program. The Eligible Mr. Bangs and The Valiant were produced in Rutland for -..Qi 531-U.- Playhorue director . . . 'l I I he the Rutland community club, January 27. They were presented in a finished manner before an audience of over four hundred. Death Takes a Holiday, by Alberto Casella, given March 22, was the high point of the dramatic season. This psychological drama had a long run on the New York stage, and has been hailed as one of the foremost of the past decade. It had been given only o-nce previously by a college group and had never been given by a stock company. The acting showed evidences of thorough preparation and the entire pro- duction put a fitting climax on the successful work of the preceding season. The cast was as follows: The Prirzrefr ........ Dealh ........ Aida ....... Rhoda . . . Grazia ......... Erie .......... . . . Daeherr Stephanie . . . The Baron ........ The Duke ..... Fedele ...... Corrado ........... ......................................BarbaraWest,'3 The final weeks of the college year have been spent in preparation for the junior Week and Commencement plays. Arrirlanl direelor .. Burinerr manager . . Home manager .. Eleeiriciam . ...... PRODUCTION STAFF . . .Franklin Butler, 33 . . . .janet Stainton, '33 . . . .Marian Webb, '34 . . . .Frances Sargent, '34 . . . .Kingsley Smith, '33 .Ruth McMenemy, '33 . . .Edward Hearne, '33 Stanley Richmond, '35 ...Horace Loomis, '33 Giles Montgomery, '33 Prof. V. Spencer Goodreds Swyler . . . . .Hilton P. Bicknell, '27 . . . . . .Gray N. Taylor, '32 C. Cheney Case, '34 Richard L. Allen, '33 IFrank S. janas, '35 ' ' Uames McWhirter, '33 jElizabeth Merriam, '32 ' ' ' lMary E. Duryee, '33 jElizabeth Spencer, '33 Arrirtafzt elertriciam . M ah e-If p ......... C0.fl7l77ZilZg .... .... l Dorothy P. Cornwall, ,33 sMarie Ernst, '33 , . - Barbara L. Butterfield, '33 Pmpemer .. . ...........,............ I A' Charity Mead, ,33 Altha J. Hall, '33 SCENE DESIGNING Elizabeth E. Lee, '32 Winifred W. Bland, '34 Dorothy M. Wunner, '34 jane Dickerman, '32 STAGE FURNISHINGS Eloise C. Barnard, '33 Marion E. Holmes, '33 EXPERIMENTAL DIRECTORS Gray N. Taylor, '32 Gladys E. Mountford, '33 john W. Boggs, '33 -.1-,gf 267 Eau-- Ll! HX i' mf um lk ,W I Yon V lfli' 411 A 6 fl 'ff N S 4, -. f Z - W K? , ,, 1 . W - I V fi!'?f4rK9' ' lv if 'jx ' bf!-Q ff!!! N I X, kr 15'w'77Wf W I W Irxt' 1 :fzfff f 'M MP-.N f 1-wg, ..AVf 'A 5 1 ' f i ' V ., 'E K-:'-g 'i-- 3+ 1 1 R 4. 1 i , , V,.1fa Looking back over tbe days wben THE KAL121- DOSCOPE was a small paper bound volume, we nd records o cc rtain catures of tbe regular tributed lnucb fand some very littlej to tbe presc nt program bad tbey survived. Tbe annual bunt or an example o tbe latter, inspired or- ganized teams to go out tbrougb tbe nearby countryside and bring in tbe largest possible ., W 9221111115 fi i f'Qf,'ift' college calendar some wbicb would bave con- gainc bag, for a point scored victory. Tlois was abandoned wben an over-entbusiastic buuter sbot binzself in tbe leg. junior week, perhaps tbe outstanding feature of tbe present college year began as a tbree-day period of oratory witbout tbe compensation of atbletics, dralnatics, and tbe dance. In tbe day wben tbe art of debating was revered at Middle- bury all public bolidays bad to be observed by formal elocu-tion and prize speaking. I t was not until well after tbe introduction of women at Middlebury tbat sopbolnore and fresbinan parties originated, as well as tloe Literati, Spanisb, and Scullious ball l Back Row: McDonough, Lovell, Ycrovitz, Amelung, Smith, john, Duffield, Rulison, Green, Ide, Painter, Husc Sammi Row: Douglas, Barber, Hamlin, Wlheaton, Whittier, McNeely, Berry, McMcncmy, Spencer, Hall, Booth, Butterfield From Row: R. Short, Covey, Pratt, Duryee, Ball, Hoyle, Newman, Scott, Denio, Brackctt, Ernst, Wootling 1933 Junior Week Long ago Middlebury College was a venturesome and precocious infant, indulging in a variety of pranks, which thrived and grew into traditions. Back in the nineteenth century, before the college had entered its 'teens, the junior class gave a promenade and now this traditional dance is listed as one event on a program of five gala days in May. At Wednesday morning chapel, when President Moody olhcially receives his copy of the triumphant 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE, junior Week dates begin to be real. From then on comes a perfect melange of sports, dancing and drama. You'll go to the Play- house twice and stand expectantly before the Vermont baseball game, while the Wau- banakees tap their papooses. You can cheer for Midd in baseball-three times-and in tennis, and pick your class in the Soph-Frosh rope tussle. There will be variety of actors and subjects in the fraternity stunts, and as a good starter on Friday, when you're feeling fit for hilarity, comes the greased pig contest. Thecampus is the place, so there'll be plenty of room for slippery activity. That night comes ai junior prom such as was never dreamed of when the junior class danced away an evening back in 1808. Charles Boulanger and his Georgia Melo- dians will furnish the syncopation. Next morning you can sleep late and then aft-er a tasty breakfast at one of the fraternity houses, you'll want to see how Middlebury women connect arrows and bull's eyes. After the athletics that afternoon the Inn will be the scene of a tea-dance and that evening, after the play, comes the interfraternity sing, to end a day of varied events. Sunday is your own, with all the glories of a Vermont spring for a setting, until vespers in the afternoon. After supper you can look forward to a band concert and, later in the evening, the intersorority sing on Pearsons steps, overlooking the town toward Lincoln and Breadloaf, makes Junior Week a satisfying memory. --r-,gt 271 tan-- S. C. HOYLE, Chairman STEPHEN C. HOYLE MARION BALL ...... 1933 Junior Week Committees l'1lENRY NEWMAN ........................................ . ......... Treafurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. E. BALL, Vire-Clmirman ...............Cbairman . . . . . . . . .Vice-Chairman Stephen C. Hoyle Celim Green Arthur Amelung Anthony Brackett Rollin Pratt Marion Ball Henry Newman Milton Wfooding Margaret Scott V PROMENADE ROLLIN PRATT, Cloairnmn ,A john Rulison Alice Denio Kingsley Smith Dorothy Wheaton john Hartrey Ruth Berry Carol McNeely PLAY ANTHONY BRACKIZTT, Chai:-nzazz Thomas Duffield Mary Duryee Edward Yerovitz Rachael Booth Robert Short Elizabeth Spencer TEA ' MARGARIiT SCOTT, Chairmmz Herbert john Altha Hall Herbert Painter Harriet Douglas PUBLICITY ARTHUR AMELUNG, Chairman Ralph Huse Barbara Butterfield Proctor Lovell Ruth McMenemy STUNT MILTON WOODING, Chairman Gordon Ide George Yeomans PROGRAM CELIM GREEN, Claairmmz Rollin Campbell Charles Ingersoll William McDonough -ogg 272 13.5.- Miriam Barber Marie Ernst Grace Covey Elizabeth Hamlin Virginia Wliittier l i- 1933 Junior Week Program WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 8:00 Dramatic Club Production ..... .... P layhouse THURSDAY, MAY 12 2:00 Tapping of Waubanakee Pa ooses .... .... P orter Field 2:15 Baseball, Vermont vs. Middllebury .... .. .Porter Field 7:30 Interfraternity Variety Show ....... ........ G ym FRIDAY, MAY 13 9:30 Greased Pig Contest. . . .... Campus 10:30 Pan-Hellenic Show ............. ........ G ym 12:00 Soph-Frosh Rope Pull ............ ....... C ampus 2:00 Baseball, Williams vs. Middlebury . .. ....... Porter Field 9:00 junior Prom. ...,,.............. .... M iddlebury Inn SATURDAY, MAY 14 9:30 Fraternity Breakfasts ........... ...................... 11 :00 Archery Contest .................. W0men's Athletic Field 2:00 Baseball, Norwich vs. Middlebury .... .......... P orter Field 3:00 Tennis, Vermont vs. Middlebury .... . . .Hepburn Courts 4:30 Tea Dance .................... .... M iddlebury Inn 8:00 Dramatic Club Play ........... ...... i ..... P layhouse 10:30 Interfraternity Sing .... .... M ead Chapel Steps SUNDAY, MAY 15 5:00 Vesper Service . .. Mead Memorial Chapel 7:30 Band Concert ..... ....... L ower Campus 9:00 Intersorority Sing .... . . .Pearsons Hall Steps l l '. .4 WAUBANAKEE TAPPING mf7i 'aw'-Wff?'i',g , l.g2?lIf A'l! P797 in 7506.5 79, wiv 5' 9 .x fx Q9 3 L , Em --sq 275 l il 5 1 l illlllll me Bl1t'Ct1ldlll'6'r7lC' S6'l'7l'I07Z The 1931 Senior Week A four-day program of senior week activities arranged by George E. Foote and Geraldine G. Grifiin, chairman and vice-chairman, respectively, brought to a close on june 15 the undergraduate days of some one hundred and thirty members of the class of 1931. Class Day exercises were held on lower campus the morning of June 13. The en- tire class, led by the junior marshals, Harwood W. Cummings and Clarissa C. Holland, marched in procession up the walk to Old Chapel, and then took their places on the seats erected for the -exercises. Gerald E. Thayer, class president, gave the opening address. The customary history, prophecy, oration, will, and poem were read, and then the class gathered for the tree dedication. The traditional smoking of the peace pipe by the seniors concluded the exercises. President Moody, in the Baccalaureate sermon delivered Sunday morning, took as his text: If Thoui be the Christ, tell us plainly. He emphasized that knowledge is the awareness of the unknown, and that only by an unsatisfied longing for ever better solu- tions of life's problems will man acquire any small measure of success in this life of mystery. At the conclusion of the Baccalaureate service, word was received of a fire at the Bread Loaf Summer School. The damage amounted to 355o,ooo, with the loss of the annexes, little theatre, and the Davison Memorial Library. A great many of the stu- dents and faculty assisted in lighting the blaze. Dr. Daniel Willard, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and recipient of an LL.D. degree at this time, gave the address at the one hundred thirty-first com- mencement of Middlebury College. This service, held at the Congregational Church, concluded the Commencement Program. --Q-:jf 2 7 'l her-- 1 l i V - aff av- Sf ' 1 . ,, .. Fm A' 761 if W ?iQ1iSLQ1'!?---,,,--,f.,,..,-,--.,,--fi.,,- 1 931 FRIDAY, JUNE 12 2:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. SATURDAY, JUNE 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 12:50 a. m. 1:50 p. m. 1:50 p. m. 5:50 p. m. 4:50- 7:50 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7250- 9:00 p. m. 9:00-12:00 p. m. 9:15 p. m. SUNDAY, JUNE 14 10:45 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m. MONDAY, JUNE is 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:50 a. m. Commencement Program Registration in the Egbert Starr Library. Philip Barry's You and I presented by Wig and Pen at the Playhouse. 13 Registration all day in the Egbert Starr Library. Trustees' Meeting, Treasurer's Office. Class Day Exercise, Campus. Meeting of Alumni Council, Old Chapel. Alumni and Alumna-e Luncheon, Battell Cottage. Meeting of the Associated Alumni, Battell Cottage. Meeting of the Alumnae Association, Pearsons Hall. Baseball, St. Lawrence vs. Middlebury, Porter Field. President's Reception at the President's House. Class Reunion Dinners, as arranged by the Secretaries. Concert on the campus given by the College Band. Informal dancing in the McCullough Gymnasium. Philip Barry's You and I presented by Wig and Pen at the Playhouse. Baccalaureate Service, in Mead Memorial Chapel. Luncheon at Bread Loaf Inn. Twilight Musicale, Mead Memorial Chapel. Varsity Club dinner and meeting. Step Singing, Pearson's Hall. Fraternity Reunions, at the respective houses. Meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Old Chapel. Procession forms at Old Chapel. Commencement Exercises in the Congregational Church, Address by Daniel L. Willard, president of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1:00 p. m. Commencement Dinner, McCullough Gymnasium? 9:00 p. m. Commencement Ball, McCullough Gymnasium. FMT' V, 'ii' . . 275 Eam- 1932 Senior Week Committees A. K. SLOPER, Chnirrzmn M. R. JONES, Vive-Cbnirnmn A. KIRKLAND SLOPER. . . ............... Cbairnmrz MAIIION JON12s ....... ............. .... V i re-Chnirnzan CLASS DAY Tree Dealirafiorr H irtory ...... Oration ...... Poem ...... Prophecy ...... Will ........ Ill7li0I' zlflmrhals LYNN CA1.L1N, Cf9e1il'7lZdlI Frank Hastings Clarence Lilly Elizabeth Brown Bessie Harris Marion Singiser SENIOR BALL CHARLES THRASHER, Harwo-od Cummings James Olson Eugene Thiele CANE ROBIQRT Bumzowns, William Davis Appleton Woodward C lmirwmz Eleanor Benjamin Catharine Carrick Clarissa Holland Clmirmmz Alberta Potter Elsa Smith CAP AND GOWN JOHN FALHY, Clanirmazz George Belfanti Howard Smith Nina Barber Evelyn Clement PROGRAM JOHN STORM, C huirmmr Thomas Miner Russell Rayner Elizabeth Lee Anna Omwake ...................CharlesThrasher ....Donald Whitney ...................GrayTaylor ....................FrederickZuck , . . . .William Horr and Louise Brayton .. . .William Dorn and Anne Coleman . . . . .George Yeomans and Virginia Kent ,,.... .- F J ff, ,,,,-N, fu, r . . . K K ff' .If Q R A P-,N x .il ,,Qf..4,n. , A - ' '- . 1 x v' -.,..-..:--J.: -.-va.-f .X --W-i.wf-ffijrfv . ' K X. -..qgf 276 JSM..- l E el IQi..L,.-..?Q.,,, f ii . . it 4' The Soph Hop Soft lights, a good band and a group of happy couples lent the proper atmosphere of formality to the occasion as the annual Soph Hop opened the season for class dances on Thanksgiving Eve, at the Inn. The number attending may not have been as large as in previous years, owing to the popularly termed depression, but surely not once after he was on the inside :cooking out did Sir Galahad regret having parted with his sixty-odd bits-all or her. The committee had secured Gordie Randall's Hotel Van Curler orchestra from Schenectady, and somehow it must be true, the nearer the better, for the music they furnished for the gay dancers was even better than their regular Saturday radio broadcasts over WGY, and that is saying a lot! COMMITTEE Kenneth Miner, chairman, Louis Baumgartner, Edward Bugbee, James Hutton, john Fallon, Douglas Jocelyn, Richard Smith, Francis Sprague, Phelps Swett, Glenna Bump, Elizabeth Brown, Elizabeth Seckerson, Dorothy Smith, Anna Tuthill and Barbara West. The Literati Ball And then December came and went, and the new year brought with it another college formal. For the fourth time! in as many years, the Literati donned their best, and the annual procession of Miclcllebury's taxis started for the Inn. Seventy-four couples danced away the evening to music furnished by the Cunarders orchestra, from the University of Vermont. William Hazlett Upson brought forth his accordion before intermission, and in his usual humorous manner entertained with a variety of selections, including the latest in hymns. Attractive programs in white and blue gave the proper alma mater touch, and all in all it may be quite logically termed one of the best dances we ever attended. But aren't all Literati Balls just this? COMMITTEE Charles P. Bailey, chairman, William Horr, A. Kirkland Sloper, Clark Corliss, Henry Newman, -Marion Ball and Dorothy Cornwall. The Scullions' Ball The scullions of Hepburn fame like to combine the dinner and dance, in a most exclusive fashion, so it was that forty servitors and forty co-eds walked up and up until they reached the social hall, scene of the tenth annual Scullions' Ball. The Black Panthers made their lirst appear- ance at a formal in Middlebury this year, and included among their numbers several novelty features. Of course the formal dinner was grand, but so was the music, and so was the dancing -in fact, everything was just what one would expect of this unusual annual affair. Perhaps it is because they have really worked as scullions in the past that these men can always give such a fine ball, and no doubt it is partly due to the place where it is held, but in any case, it stood out as one of THE dances of the Middlebury social calendar. COMMITTEE Henry Newman, chairman, Richard McDermott, Gordon Ide, George Yeomans and Warner Wright. The Frosh Ffrolic I But it isn't only the upper classmen who can put on a good formal. Each year the Freshmen prove that they, too, are -qualified to enter right into the spirit of the thing by giving their own Frosh Frolic, So frolic we did, at the Middlebury Inn, and to the tune of our well-known Black Panthers. The distinction of this affair lay in. its being semi-lformal, but none the less a highlight among the college functions of the year. Somehow Saint Valentine has always been unanimously chosen sponsor for the Frolic, and perhaps it is fitting that he should be the one to introduce the newest class each year to the indefinable something which takes hold of us annually just previous to spring. The Freshmen did their best, and the result was just another of those best dances. COMMITTEE Walter Boehm, chairman, Roger Bakey, Frank Bourne, Robert McDermott, Robert Stafford, john Thurston, Elizabeth Coley, Elizabeth Halpin, Esther johnson and Barbara Perkins. . .,,,, ,w,,M,MM,-,,..,Y.. .... ..... - .. e-..-.--....- ,.7 - W . , t ., -511 t ,aw o , 0 , -yew ' Q u k 'a -cv, J -1 gf, ' .fav ' .149 T More ' g na? ' nw' P T .1 're T V' ' f , Y I ' ' , , -..sgf 277 fy..- -Y V V A so so ' Acknowledgments The executive board of the 1933 Kauamoscopzz was especially fortunate in its selec- tion of printers, engravers, and photographers, for, through their prompt and efficient work and valuable suggestions, it was possible to get this book out on time. Among those we wish to mention in particular are Mr. William L. Schilling, of the Schilling Press, Inc., of New York City, Mr. George Ebenhek and Miss Bessie E. Ellinson, of White Studiog Mr. A. A. Lubersky, of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, of Chicagog and Mr. Harold La-fferty and Mr. E. R. Adler, of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, of Canton, Ohio. The Board is also grateful to Mr. john H. Kiem, commercial artist of New York City, for his kind cooperation and assistance in planning the view section. Acknowledgment is also made to Randolph Erskine, of the sophomore class, for his invaluable work in photographyg to Reamer Kline for his sincere encouragement and assistance in backing the policy of the bookg and to the innumerable other indi- viduals who have made possible the publication of the 1933 KALEIDOSCOPI3. -WILLIAM S. WEIER, Editor-in-Chief. , , To -- arf serif will been-ff Q at-ff , -s 1 ' 'Q 4 T - 1 . 14? ' .169 ' ,FQF ' DJ Ng A be .1 N x ...-.gif 278 13..- F... 17Iwf7Cf1lwlwfc0neccccc' cesc at is eccc 4' Index x A Tempo Club ..... . . . 262 Kaleidoscope ........ 236 Administration .. . . . 27 Kappa Delta Rho ...... . 156 Alpha Sigma Phi. . . 1 . . 162, Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . 170 Alpha Xi Delta .... . . . 174 Kappa Phi Kappa ....... 18:2 Athletic Council .... .... 1 85 Literati Ball ......... 277 Band ......... .... 256 Club ..... 252 Baseball . . . .... 209 Mortar Board . . . 250 Basketball . .... 197 Mountain Club .... . 263 Beta Kappa . . . . . . 158 Orchestra ....... . . . . 257 Beta Psi ..... . . . 164 Pan-Hellenic Council .... 178 Blue Key .... . . . 249 Phi Beta Kappa ...... 179 Campus .. . . .... 238 Phi Mu ........ . . 176 Chi Psi ....... .... 1 50 Pi Beta Phi ....... A 166 Coaches ...... . .... 18'6 Pi Delta Epsilon A .... 180 College History .... .... 6 Press Club ..... 242 Commencement .... . . . 275 Saxonian . ..... . 240 Cross Country .... . . . 223 Scullions' Ball .... 277 Debating ..... . .... . . . 261 Seniors .... . . 39 Delta Delta Delta .... .... 1 70 Senior Week .. . 274 Delta Kappa Epsilon .... . . .. 152 Sigma Kappa ...... . 168 Delta Upsilon ....... .... 1 54 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 160 Dramatics ........ . . .. 265 Sophomores ..... . 133 English Club .... . . . 254 Soph Hop . . . 277 Faculty ....... . . 30 Spanish Club . . . 255 Football ...... .... 1 87 Student Council ...... 247 French Club . . . .... 255 Student Government . . . . 245 Freshmen ..... .... 1 39 Student Life Committee . . . . .. 246 Frosh Frolic . . . .,.. 277 Tau Kappa Alpha ..... . 181 German Club .... .... 2 55 Tennis .......... '. . . 222 Glee Club 258 Track ........... 215 Handbook . .... . . .... 241 Undergraduate Association 244 Hockey ................ .. 203. Waubanakee . .......... 248 Interfraternity Council ..... . . .. 149 Wig and Pen ...... . 264 juniors ............. .... 5 3, Women's Athletics . . . 225 junior Week .. . .... 271 Women's Debating . . . 251 'I' .H ' x-,, A J Ti ., !'Q'5'i'M Mlfglf 0l 'i'Tg7kPTT' --Tx 52 Saw T A49 ' SKY ' aa? ' n'P A P ' x v 279 Alwood, H. L. ,.....,... Bailey's Music Shop .,..... Blodgell Co. ....,......, Boynlon, B. J. ...... . Brislol lnn ...,.. ,,.. Calhoun 8: Son ,,,.. Calvi, Joseph ,.......,,.,.. Canlon Engraving Co. Car+mell's Garage .,4... Caswell, H. W. ,..,.,,.,,....V.,,.. . ....,. . Champion Coaled Paper Co. ..,., . Cushman, E. P. ,,,4....,.,. ....,. . Everyday Bookshop .4,... Farell s ,.....,..,,..,...,.,.. Gables ....4.... , ..... Gibson 8: Boulia ,. ..,....,.,.,.,... .. Goldslein, Swank 8: Gordon Gove s .,.,.,.......,,,.....,...,....,.... . Grey Shop ......,.. Hall Furniiure Co. ., Hayes 8: Carney ...... Henry's Diner .,,.... Hincks, L. C. ..., . Holel Pulnam .,.,...........,......,.......,. Holels Vermon+ 81 Van Ness . Hun+'s ..............,......, .......,.,. Keyes, E. D. ,....,,.,.......,........... . Kou+sonikolis 81 Alexander, Inc Lane Press .,..........,,....,............ Lechnyr, Joseph F. ,....... Loufhoad, H. M. .,.... Index to Advertisers Page 294 292 294 296 292 298 286 285 296 288 298 284 290 29l 294 290 290 294 297 297 295 288 296 282 284 292 295 294 296 282 286 Lyman Coal Co. ..,. . McAuliffe Paper Co. Merriam Co. .,.............................,.. Middlebury Barber 8: Beauiy Shop Middlebury Campus Middlebury College Book Slore .... Middlebury Elecfric Shoe Shop ..,. Middlebury lnn ,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,, Middlebury Saxonian Milly's Beauiy Shop Nafional Bank of Middlebury ,..,.. Opera House . ....... . Pierce, S. S. ...,... . Pos+al Telegraph ..,... Pres+on's .....,......,. Regisier Co. .......,.., , Rogers and Wells ..., Russell, Leroy ......,.,. Rulland Herald ,.,,.. ............ .... Schilling Press, Inc., Shambo, George .... Slar Resfauranf ...,.., Slewarl, John H. ,..,. Smilh, S. K. ........,... , The ..,.,... ..... Swan, Newlon Co. .,.. . TuHle Co. ....,...... . Val-Do-Mar ...,,..... Vermonf Transii Co. Whi'I'e's Sludio .,.. Wood's ,..,.... Page 293 284 297 284 289 28l 288 282 282 282 29l 289 292 298 293 288 294 289 29l 283 294 284 292 29l 297 292 290 297 287 284 --4H 280 gy.- Middlebury College Book Store l l Middlebury lnn MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT JOHN S. PACKARD, Resiclen+ Manager - .T A dlslinclly College Inn calerlng +o all College lunc- 'rlons and The ideal place lor parenls and relurnlng alumni - Coffee Shop for a la Carle Service A REAL NEW ENGLAND lNN MILLY'S BEAUTY SHOP 56 Main S+ree+ Phone 345-2 MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT BURLINGTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BAND BURLINGTON MILITARY BAND MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE BAND JOSEPH F. LECHNYR Concluclor Residence I0 Russell S+. Telephone 2572-W CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA and BAND ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL CHOIR VIERMONTERS' ORCHESTRA CITY LIGHT ORCHESTRA-STATION WCAX On U. S. Roule No. 7 The Ellwan Allen l-liglwway BENNINGTON, VERMONT LQ HOTEL PUTNAM Q5 30 Miles From Troy II Miles From Williams Ca+ering Wifh Special Rafes for College Alhlelic Teams Mos? Comlorlable Over-niglwl' Accornmodalions and Unusual Home Cooked Foods. Pre- pared Moslly From Vermonl Producls GEO. R. BUSH, Manager Tl1e Middlebury Saxonian 4:4 282 1- SNII ,O gg Dj E OJ Q6 Urwfffarwb HIS mark is your year book insurance. II' idenlifies a sfandard of excellence in I'he proclucrion of College Annuals. We poin'r wi'rh pride 'ro our iden+ifica+ion wi'rh such an asso- cia'rion of mas+er prinrers who Iake pride in 'rheir work, ancl whose cons'ran+ aim is +he upbuilcling of Ihe beH'er annuals. Thar I'hese colleges have repearedly en'rrus'recI 'rhe prinfing of Iheir annuals Io us indicafes 'rhe worrh of such associafion. if 'A' ir 'lr U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY . U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY . CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY . RUTGERS COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . SWARTHMORE MIDDLEBURY . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . ELMIRA COLLEGE WELLESLEY COLLEGE . CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. 'A' 'ir 'A' -A' The Schilling Press, Inc. MASTER CRAFTSMEN I37-I39 Eas+ 25+h S'Iree+ New York Ciry -..gg 283 13.-- McAuliffe Paper Co. INCORPORATED BURLINGTON, VT. Q5 Stationery College Supplies Art Materials Books-Paper Office Equipment G ENGRAVING PRINTING Hotels Vermont and Van Ness BURLINGTON, VERMONT Under One Management Featuring everything that is worth while in up-to-date hotels, and most particu- larly our excellent and moderately priced meals at the Hotel Vermont. MAX L. POWELL JOHN HARDING Proprietor Manager Star Restaurant Chinese ancl American Foocl T I44 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT The Store ot Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear. Draperies, Window Fixtures and Floor Coverings we wouLo BE GLAD TO senve You E. P. CUSHMAN and SON L. P. Woocl's Sporting Goods Store 1' 78 Church Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT PHONE 298 FDR APPOINTMENT MIDDLEBURY BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP N. G. NADEAU, Prop. MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT BONAT-PERMANENT WAVING Facial and Arnoil Steam Scalp Treatments Marcel Waving, Finger Waving Facials, Shampooing Hair Dyeing, Hair Cutting Shingling and Manicuring Cleanliness and Service -:gf 284 4 wi QZSN T IN! VER lwo 'rhousancl Annuals in lhe pas? eleven years have seleclecl Canlon engravings coupled wi'rl1 'rl1e Canfon O Q he QEX X 'x 1 N5NV Z XS 4 plan of building a clis'l'inc+ive Annual wiihin i'rs buclgef. Ask any eclifor or manager 'l'on Service. The Canion En gravmg and Eleciroiype Company, Canfon, Ohio. aboui' 'iheir exPerience wi'rl1 -..sgf 285 1-39..- The REXALL Store The place +o gel Jrhe besl in drugs and chemicals, +oile+ and fancy goods, and medicines Cards for all occasions. The popular makes in pens and pencils, s+a+ionery of all descriplions, magazines. phoio albums and lealher goods We adverfise service and we give i'r Cigars and smokers' sundries. Candy, sailed nuls, ice cream H. M. Louthood Mee+ me a+ +he Founfain in +he Rexall S+ore Alumni, Student Body and Friends of MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE KNOW THAT Very Bes+ We Serve .5 , Varielies Delicious ' N of Candy Sodas and l I 6 Ng' 1 in B'-'ll' Sundaes I I x in asnies Ma+chless Flavor is A Per'Fec+ Food for all fhe Family SOLD BY F Joie CALVI -..,.,gf 286 Ep.- T10 0 1 220 Wesi' 42nd S+ree+ New York COMPLETELY EOUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST OUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PER- SONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS. OFFICIAL PHQTOGRAPHER TO THE H1933 KALEIDOSCOPEH 287 gg..- The Register Co. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Middlebury - - - Vermoni' DAY and NIGHT Taxi Service 0 Ini+ia'I'ion Cards Washing Banque+ Folders S+ S'I'a+ionery orage Dramaric Programs Greasing 0 Priniers of 0 MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS COLLEGE NEWS LETTER THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER 0 H. W. CASWELL 8: CO. With an enviable record of Service for phone 92 ninery-rhree consecuiive years Henry's Diner Bank S+ree+ BURLINGTON, VERMONT Clean Wholesome Food Quick Service Popular Prices Middlebury EIec'I'. Shoe Shop X MW Q f ,I If I I gf -. 1 ff f .- , I f I . . - ' W ' I 'I10 I f 'I 1 . n...ff1 ,,. J! , I J 'WW ,I 1 ' I WM QSM A -1 W k 1 ,Q J X I D KEEP 'EM DRY! I-Iere are Iwo shoe poiniers Ihalr will save you money. Keep a pair of shoe Trees in every pair of shoes when noi in use. When Ihey need repairing bring 'rhem here or ask us +o call for Ihem. Our Work Gives Lasfing Sa+isfac+ion MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 4 College Sfreef MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT -.Sgr 288 O P E R A H 0 U S E MIDDLEBURY 1 VERMONT P. S. MURRAY, L Hgh CI Ph 1 pl y S1 d cl Legi1ima1e I' fl A --4-9311 d Manager 1'1'r 1' Phofoplays Every Night Wes 1' ui men Elec1ric Eq p 1 Complimen1's of The Leroy Russell Middlebury .ZTFLTSSE Campus -lll. Cour1' House Middlebury, Vt. --H-will 289 I-3+ B.- uMeet me at the Dog Cart .1g.g-g1- VAL- Do -MAR DINER lg-Q-gi.. Where college men and women meet Open All Day Long and Most ot the Night For Commencement Books are the Best Gifts We can supply any book you want. Visit our Middlebury Branch at the Panther Pantry or let us help you at our Main Store. - -ll The Everyday Bookshop 2I3 College Street BURLINGTON. VERMONT GIBSON 81 BOULIA 7 Merchants Row Two Chair Barber Shop All Modern Equipment Come once and you'll come again Our Aim is to Please Compliments ot GOLDSTEIN SWANK 81 GORDON CO Manufacturing Jewelers Where your tavors come trom 405 Main Street Worcester, Mass -...,gf 290 Tggn.- The Qnniviflig Rutland Herald i3f?i'l'3f ' A Wedding Esiablished I 794 Q5 Only DaiIy Paper in Ru'I'Iand Counfy LQ Associared Press Member LQ By Mail, 55.00 Per Year 50 Cenis Per Mon'I'h Delivered by Local Dealer 60 Cenis Per Monih Anoiher Braeburn BeHer Find Ou'I' Aboui' BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES 525, 530, S35 FARRELL'S Where Midd Men Meef MIDDLEBURY, VT. This book is cased in an S. K. Smith Cover a cover +ha'r is guaranreed To be sa+isfac+ory and is creared and SMITI-ICRAFTED by an organizaiion of crafrsmen spe- cializing in Ihe crea+ion and producrion of good covers. Wharever your cover require- menis may be, 'rhis organiza- 'rion can saiisfy Ihem. Send for informafion and prices 'Io S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2I3 Insiiiuie Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEBURY Esfablished I83I Capiial, SI0,000 Surplus and Undivided Proiiis, SI23,000 Member of Federal Reserve Sysfem Member of Naiional Credif Corp. Savings Accounfs, Commercial Accounis, Safe Deposii Boxes +o renf A Cenfury of Service Wi+hou'I a Loss Io Any Deposiior ,gf 291 13....- AWAKE Cate des Invalides does not produce the usual effects Yet CAFE DES INVALIDESH pleases the most critical coffee connoisseurs Samples sent on request S. S. Pierce Co. BOSTON Established in I 83 I The Tuttle Co. Rutland, Vermont Established 1832 YEAR BOOK PRINTING EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT Books - Stationery Fountain Pens - Pencils Typewriters and Supplies John H. Stewart Hardware and Sporting Goods Plumbing and Heating The Little Radio With the Big Performance PHILCO Balanced Units, Big Tone, Full, True and Undistorted Cgnfracfcrs BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS, Inc. . 2I7 College Street M'ddIePu Y ' ' Vermonl BURLINGTON, VERMONT Flows' ' - - The Bristol Inn When in Need ot Flowers tor Any Purpose M C. A. Burnham, Proprietor Call T HUNT'S GREENHOUSE Telephone 6-2 Middlebury, Vt. BRISTOL' VERMONT ,Q 292 Re..- Q S'1'YI,,lE, QUALITY and VALUE Q The K4-ynotc of this Slorc's Scrvicc, wlwlln-r 'S- thu purchase is costly or incxpcnsivu. - DIAMUND PRESTON'S F. J. PRE.STON an soN, INC. 17 UPPER CHURCH STREET BURLINGTCN, VERMONT ELIAS LYMAN COAL COMPANY 206 COLLEGE STREET BURLINGTON, VERMONT -l T Vermoni' Disfribufors of +he n Celebrafed Lackawanna Anfhracife Coal -illi- Also Bifuminous Coals, Coke and Lime Lackawanna An'rl1raci+e for sale in Middlebury by WISELL BROTHERS 293 fw- Rogers 8L Wells Building and House Finishing Material LABOR SAVING DEVICES FOR THE HOME The Store ot Today's Best The G. S. Blodgett Co., Inc. I90-200 Bank Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Telephones 2 I 66-2 I 67 KOUTSONIKOLIS 81 ALEXANDER, Inc. Wholesale and Commission Dealer in FRUIT AND PRODUCE THE CABLES MISS ELSIE C. VERFENSTEIN TEA SHOP FURNISHED ROOMS 7 Weybridge Street Telephone 395 MIDDLEBU RY, VERMONT 7'-75 Willow Shed RU1-LAND' VERMONT Regular Meals Served Special Weekly Rates J I For Everything Photographic ewe ry Go to Moore and Parker Fountain Pens Watch Repairing A9e cY fo' D BURLINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY Jewelry Repairing Q Hugh L. Atwood 26 Main Street Next to National Bank GEORGE N. SHAMBO The Better Place to Shop Good Things to Wear I 63 MAIN STREET at 294 ize- I I I I I I I I I -, Cotlee Roasters Tea Importers DISTRIBUTORS OF CHOICE FOOD PRODUCTS Princess Royal and Lily of the Valley Brands -oa.4u.n.vu.sn. nv scans 1 un-as :unuvuln COOPERATION The community of interest among the retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers in PLEE-ZING makes every problem ot each the common problem of all and facilitates its solution. The merchandising abi'ity of producers, distributors and retailers coordinated to furnish the consumer a complete line of highest quality, under one name, sav- ingly priced. Over l00 manufacturers guaranteeing consumer satisfaction or money baclr, no matter where sold or made. E. D. KEYES 81 CO. Rutland, Vermont Established I 870 HAYES 81 CARNEY, Inc. BURLINGTON, VERMONT - Everything a Fellow Wears ..l-l-i1- The Distinctive College Shop ot Vermont Represented at Middlebury by P. M. LOVELL, '33 -..sgf 295 yg..- The Lane Press Inc. PRINTERS Q5 BURLINGTON, VERMONT PIaceYour INSU RANCE Wi+h Miss LUCIA C. HINCKS, Agen'r '3 Courf Square MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT She represenfs The STRONGEST COMPANIES and Gives +he Lowes+ Raies CarImeII's Carage JAMES R. CARTMELL, Proprieior General Repairing, Accessories and Supplies Featuring COLLECIATE FOOTWEAR for Ag.-m+ for BUICK and CHEVROLET Cars FRIGIDAIRE Campus and Dress G. E. RADIO . INTERNATIONAL FARM IMPLEMENTS and B. J. BoYNToN TRACTORS . KOHLER LIGHTING PLANTS 65 Church SI'reeI' Phone 127-2 MIDDLEBURY, vERMoNr BURLINGTON. VERMONT I -..sgf 296 Iggy..- For that Next Party . . . Why not Charter a Bus? 70 Vermont Transit Company, Inc. Burlington, Phone 36l0 The Best Abridged Dictionary For Scholarship, Accuracy, Usefulness 81 WEBSTER'S Beet, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry 30A-32AN North Street G. Ga C ME I M C0 ' S R 'GFI U MASS xx ll Where Good The Grey Shop Furniture Costs Less Snappy Styles tor the Co-ed ii HALL FURNITURE COMPANY College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Frocks, Coats, Accessories DOROTHY E. ROSS -..sgf 297 Qgc..- A. Calhoun and Son Hardware Sporling Goods Plumbing Healing and Eleclrical Confraclors 57 Main Slreel The Champion Coa+ed Paper Company made 'Phe paper for 'rhe Kaleidoscope. Champion paper was chosen by fhe Kaleidoscope Business Manager and fhe prinler as Ihe besl' paper in value Iprice and qualilyl for 'rheir purpose. The CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. HAMILTON, OHIO Manufacfurers of Coaied and Uncoaled Adver- fisers' and Publishers' Papers, Cardboards and Bonds-Over a Million Pounds a Day. DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Bosfon, Sf. Louis, and Cincinna+i. Telephone Your TELEGRAMS CABLEGRAMS RADIOGRAMS fo POSTAL TELEGRAPH The Infernalional Syslem All America Commercial Maclray MIDDLEBURY' VERMONT Cables Cables Radio POSTAL TELEGRAPH ef 298 iam-- 4 ,I E'-' 7 ...Q 1 -1-' ' ll--' -ui 11' 5 my ll xl 7 J X I 1 - ' -15 hx I il 1. f f ' - gf .-1 fx 1 ........-- .-1 i l A j A' ' ' Q1 ' l 3 l 1' . 0? l ...- X i .. I 1 , f Q ,... ...- LM ' ,-.... '- ,f 'X .....f .--f '?-'?- ---11 l -:: ft ff ..--- ' 'K-pig? 1 .314 ld I - . v ' 1 b ' ad- ' . ' , 0 I , 517, , ,Q AX rr n rr W, Jiffy ' 'J 1 -,,f'f1 'I r 'tl ifyy fill FP ', ' 05 6 1. ' Hn V' I 7' ' :l' m,l ' gafqftrzayf P - 4x . - '1' ' I X ' -.lf ' 'Z ,Q QC' 94 -'. -L A Q ur nt 2 I 'I i ,t1Lfg:,,MfQ.,palli-5,-4322:-.3 '- . ' f F ' I l I Q if , , A. . .... -- A V- il 12- 71 - A' 4. 'T 4 ff , W P- f-,151-+:ffM-- K f f xv ii, ff - I 1, H ,- - Y' W im 1,,T' ifllmx' A -' , . ' tn Q, . --- nv 11, :L , 1 at 'J s' . I Y I I u. Jflflliilllll ll N I ill. ll I I llllllllllllll I, Ill F ' - 41 V - ? 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I 'J fmff J vqmfuyf - :EM ..L.i: -! -- Lu - I-:Q 3 S:W'P, ',Wvff0m, fx ' ' - :A 4 1' IC- fi 4' x gsm , f 4247 :VW ,fi 1 6'4 f Iqilfyf is ' -'f .!'.t.,.----, --' -1 N ' , u if I ' - Ll mr P' 1 ,1 wwf W Q .A , K, We-,X -' --gf'5-,,::..- - HA --.NH Je- 'T-51:3 213' , . 'M 'N in - f ,F X i .. , G:-5-'ef -We ., :fff:,7- ' - -I1. e-L-:aim -5-rg - ' E f'4-15.19119 '-A -xg Y' wif --'f?l'1 .V ' -:'T: 41rAi Q 1 5 , .4 ----V A ui f 'X N gif, gg, C mf' nw, Il'-M - . - i , M wo, J 55 5: X a