E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 433

 

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 433 of the 1931 volume:

“

, V , , 5- , 'lf ,. flf' ,Q ' I ffl',':g'- I , L ,'..'. 'K'5:li .L-:WV ' ' is , V N - 5..iTf :X V .. if-':' V1 ' ' . fp 5. 'LN' V -' X N- A 1,:,'i4 1f?1.11-f, ' V - 25' l 'Z f '. , '--eh. Qc V V ' . g1x5.- 1-'51-'if ' , X 'L 4 .Tw ,fx ' 'f'5!if .1724 5 N , ' 1 'V .ff ,, , ,J-Y '. K. ,M--1 9.5 ' K ' , J 1 , '55 Q' u '-.a,' x lx'-f2'4f.',g f, - 7.1-' , A ffl V 1 q ,ff ' f .V 3 flVef:i? '. ' M ' E gliu W f A ' ' ' - ,. X 1 :J-,.V',3I5T, ','1'z 1 ' ,VNV ff? Sf .' 'TIV5 'E ',,,.' , . ' fl' k5 '5.5,3',' I 'ff-v-V: IV '3 VA' 2, V ' ' ' V 'Z 751 :5? u ' ' ,'t '1: -. 11351: ' . ' ff XV ' rjfifzi' ' V V li ' S -'VV--'Hz' Wifi? V. f '- V. 2--1V '- .nf ,-J,-1 f v ,,'.' .A .V , - xg V- : , w V 1 ' J V X fr, f'La J '- 3- i-ww V' fr-. ,,'f'V',25,.,: R 419 V5 -V 4 V 3 . V ' 4V1:?,r'4 1 I 'V v ...xy V,,,f,, iV- 1 ,bf-K ,,-il iplgiggli 'XE' .1 N. In ,f ,V 'x,,. . -, A -- 1'. ' ,M . '.f5-'lmffff , W .rf IJ -tg 5'1 ,Q .-.-JJ ' ' ' J .V ' ' , w, -4-:Amr +5.f r.i f I -5' , 1 ' , 1.-' P 'I ' , LQ if ' -L V' P' gi: f'i.f'V 'GY . -- v '1,', f' M rw' - J Y 1' :K .4'1P'J ve .Tf'-' -W 'r',.' IVE -' ' - f . 2- 4-115.3 V...',wL,,,,msf - .1 1,1-A vw! ,.-. ' , gt , ':!1fHxV,.1- V 5-'iizwi -- ' ' V -' . 'i' -F,-V ,,. V -, - .-5 -. -,, -LQ: , i. -1.1 QV ,V ,,, v M- 4: f1 Vkv . :'-H - M B- : 11 1 1 fl- -, uw- V, ' X - V ' - '- . ini- ' -114-3, 'H'-'. ' f ' -4 +. ,., - Q yr -. - -L, 15,151 mi.: V ' .4 Ig- L . ..,',,,-,L 1, ' ,.,i V 7 V1 -H-v2.3 '- :z fir? --:,'V'-2f,v'.?f1'Vr-Qx .V ','N' V -- ,,,,,,,-, . .:.,,sV A.,..f,, . , V ,rg , .V :,fV,V.pf,v :Vw - mg.-V. , V , una iw 5. -- R51 ,ti X,-i1.,,gg, V . V 5, I. ' . N, ,V X , . V.. 1 ,, ,-.,,,,.,-mv . .F -- .vA'f,- - , Um a- , V . ., U , . -1 , f, ., i-, 'A f -xv 'V '? '.4qV,:- '-L- ' 5-'.. fiw 'J I V ' V, , M . ' ' ,,V!L' H1 '51-' 2 f A, -V g V9.jr'g, f L-'1n'f,.j f 5 -I , - ' ,5 ' 'V-3' - fjfvan 5 '.,,5'f ., 'V 'g-LVfakvL'V'f'?2'4fA135 , f 'M QA, ' fx. , . ' ' ,. ' X. .1' A V V' , ' A, ' .-fL1.'- 57, .1 - ii,,.1 qq5'v f-,hj,- ' ,sw V I -V 1 xzf ig, , .?7h. ,Q gr-':9xi rl K, ,A ,,. J lx f , , X V ., ,.,,J,, , , ,V , . ,V,,,,, . ., 4 , - .j' 3.5, ' V 5. 3.12. fy .fx V5 uw., fn ':- -1 f ,,:, . .V fb-I7H'.:1 T:: f. A I K by ?7.'i'-ff ' ' I ' V- ' ' 1 -11 -- ' '5f'fv-45- V 'Q . nf- '1- .-7 , 9kfi3'ff:'. -. 'V ,' - ' V. H1--VjwVz'..4. :Q -nr, -5-L gg,-gygl V5 - ,,1'j,M,f' . ' ,fn V- - . , Y A J , - , . , .,:-mg Pig. A' ' ' -f- ' V1. M V ,QF lj ,' Ag,,,., . k - f 1A,q,,i345,, in 4-1'V .. V, Y, , '- -5' -.- . - .V ' 'I w.,fvQ:-5r.:,L,':m t X :g::B.g:!Vw-vi J- -- tf V, I -., X' M VA - - I t I :'-'M ,V 2- -w 16,536 ' L -- ' ' '- ' -,L 1 N - 1 .aff v V i . W V 1 . - '. ' ' fV, gf?egfg4TI.,,g X .'?f,2fF',9'Q.Q...fv'f 3 'ffjv , .. , - -, 1 fjz 2' . W ' ,VQ,g?,.s. 1,,.g,1 IV- V 4,..H,:-ilgfw Q- V A , 5. HV. 1: il - . . . L - M - , V A V, wh, ALVJ:1':f:.,, if., X X ji .?11,-sits, V-Vi-, .Mi I I A ,, A I V ir Rig!-'ani l-H125 V.. X2 V. Le9!:.V'f Diff lb H H. f ' ' ' i ' 'unify H--, U- . 'V ,Sg,.':JgV- V. gx 11 V . . - 4 1, V - P, ,n,,2:.' 41 .-V.'r.i1'ff 1 : '1 '- V V - .- V ' Q ,wi 4-Yg1'.xV,, ,Q , gf V- --1-gf , ,Qin xy, ,VJ-,Vg-T. VV- H. Q, . - '.- A 1- .V x4v,,,.,' 5 - Vi-7.-V ,, .2 U gfiilih- 1 :'.j h5f.3i1i.V- ',,.:1g, My,-3 f 13,5 '- ,. Q A , .Y Q 91-V A X V , A -4,2-,.-V,,gk - ff ' '- 1'g.,w- vvf- ,',' :'1 - fgivin. 7'-' ' 4 f :.V W af,.Viw- J , Lam f - . ' '1fV - 1 ' 34TgVffvf,i-,L 'f'7 , E, , , 2' . 'V - E -. - V I. . V v2:V.7iVVgV ' V- ' ' f be .V , K V V. .l .. ,,j '1-5-lv' -15:11 ,ry , , V. fV,.4 .J V V 'A .- - .- 5 , . 'iH.3::iy ':-15.15 - V -, 2 b'.'qQ-,j',f..-. 1 - 1 jsp, 1: . ., -3.-1 - ', Q u 'b ' ' ,I 5 I , wi www .+:r::fgqA 4, pg. ,f . VV . - .V . ' - - Q-2giV,Jpi,.:',,I 9,12 Ai. 37,4-l,. -- M: ,,M.,LAV5,-V ,QV ,V f x . 0, .V - R J 1 N A I , -,UQ ':.V54.- Y ,-5. 3 ' 2 325 V U ly., .,f , -Q 3 EJ. ' , V , . ,U V, - ,- .A Vg. ., .315-gr-,V,4 , -J .-, '-1:-' Y 2 I Vg ,L VV L.',',1 -Fixx ES -,V-flgff.,-:ww f-14?-,,-'-V - 'L:fj 1i,f ff- ' -V, , -1 ', 7-Vlwh V- ',7? 5'-f!,Vf,wf,i .-'if -.JH FL, V, V , 4719 ., .'f,V' ' ' 'if V V ' ' V Y rf ' 9-- '3f ': wg, ,L ' 'f ,H ,,- ., 'fj.n!', ii 92 ' .fV.,: :'.,f'j1V , v ' . j 'I 7 -4, 4 A . '- , , ' 3 r f ig - A ' 'gripe , PEW! rf -J' ' .V,. ' y-'ff , . ' . ' ' -- , A P V . ' Qwffx w f .jf ,'- -Mgr 3 -'- ,- 'I' J? v- 1- ,V -'1 , ,, -K- fg U., .,,..,fgV?,', .. Y V V- -1'-lf . , 1- 1: PP. H V V y l,:- 3 Vt . 'F'-,e. '. x:ff::. J 1 '. -'P 'f' 1 ' ' ' -s1vV.' lv. ' . .' ' - ' ' T W 4-1'--' ' ' LW-bv ,, X .Q if g,-5, H5-V14e,L., V- 'f . - - , qv V I -V+, ' .I 5 ,un T515-5 f'71'Ua':,' V if-f'f7'ff4f',.'-L A ,. 'V -- Q V if J Vg :wi 9,,1w .3, 'V ig- ,A W A -, V, VV,, 1, V, M V 1-, ,- --R'42'V. is - 1fi'V, ' :f,4,,..'I , ' V , f -l ' 4 ' ,V ' , ' ' - V f 1-1-4 ,, f -,P,4 7, 'iq 'KV .. x :.:VVvf Q L ' -,, , ' ' , ff' ' uk, 'V ' Y, v .,' ' V ,V ,- V ,. lj: , -,,,----. V-4 .-49. V, ' 1 ,J f , Vw I - -Y , , , - 5 . V 9311 1.-cfqlxgm -, -. 5 V 'Q Mz' V: ,- ' ' 1- , ' -V ' pe. . , ' lj? V Ax , f fm H' V 1 ' :V M -' 1 5. I -.-1,,,-,v- 5.-'-pq 911,21-r-'. it Y -, ,, 1 41,--,v',,v '- -- . 1 ' .. 4 . - '1'rff'fVf'L4I'g,4---1 , '-U1 ', Q f,fr.VQV:1 ,J - , ' - - , , ' , 1 f p-f-ip-'f,g,,,1,1--,M 14 . V- wg,-:Q ,V 4 -V ,V. -' ,f Q V-E4 1-1 .gm I . vs5,.VV. .Ng ... , ..-, ,J-JJ I. .V-.Vvf ,,:-,VH Vp., 'V.,V.v-yu. r V,,'nV h T 4.1, .. .. 1 A -1 .. 44. ,-.Y SL -1.V., V. . VV- . -,Vg,,.-N V . - ' ,.f V. 'fg:4:,G,..-: gf, -, 1 YV: :'Afm'ff?X . , 4 , A fi.. '- A V '- , -V . 1 - 93- .1, jx.: fp . fgf.-:jr ,,-- -: f A-L.,. ,f,,- .V',A'.,, 'Q' 5-112 .-- .V ' , V V ' ig A-!',?i.g guflr? ., H155 ff-' 1 '34, 5f'.Q'5L-Sf -4,:', W V'ff.'-'afg56'E43,V - V ' - V ' - . -.5 'wg I ' ' ' V I ' V A .j 'f- ye. -' , H i-,gf :.f 1 1 V Hg X A ,. X , ' , ' ' ,I V, g1l1.f ff.fV-A: :g ' .FQ , LI 'VMQ' V- V- V VV ' ' ' ' V '5 ' J 3 V , V.: . y ,V , V V V . ggi ling,-',:j':Q.,5,f,f V. 4, Vg j X ., ' .4 . .V ., , .1..,'1V -'n'f,'2 Q. ., gn, g,., P V 1 , I ' 1 - , 5 'f-,V .-p., - , y5f,ru'J'W ,wig rf V, H 42-,g : 'V1 , f 'l . !'if'.',: 'fl' ffl 44 Q. ' - 'V ' 'J' J, rs :L ,X .V,g. -- f-g,w,,. . 4.97 .,.,,,.,,,.l..,,,.ak,,: , - . I , . L3 11 El-,QQ .'Q'ff'f'fef 394 , -,. 3' F1 Q ' ' f,4, , A 'ul ' -' 'Q.'::-',' ' ff ' 5 'V ' V A A- u .U :, Q V -V' zu, V, t,,,,,,34V . ,rV,.,V, ,lm f ,.r,g.:, , ...4.. ,, , VV . ,, V . --v Vfffg'4'I4 5 -1 'h iv' bf.-z Q51 A .5 1 -2 W V. 5 V1 - V 4- ' . V V - . ' -. r -- ,V .LfEg,-3?-Saga? -5-.tj A A 'ply ,,3gH,E.i.'l?:sj- A5 Q ,-:if ff- I, . . i Q 4 - Vi 4 fhpyligT, f-'fV?1gfw,,'A'. Lj', fQ',y':i5' ,.l- fA3+w'-14' fQf.',5q. , 'wg fig. A ', A pd ' -' 'JF' , ' V .Q V, . , X, H1' VEV if, h1'Qg.'V V, if!-S ', f Vf -, C f'1 V f ' f ' 4 . A , ' I 'NYE ' ' .QVV-,galil T- il LfJ',V,MaJfL2:- xiii I V,1:.V.LfTg'-2 5 Z .35 In 5 ' U, 1 -. i M ,155 1 :QM ' - V I ping- , 1 , -V -:-,- , m V-Q' V,V1V . ,., - VA., 11. , -- 1 I. .. A V i 5iffd:r ?ffVfViV 4 .f' f ? -5125-E, f5'- J 'F X in 'HL' Hfrx' ' 31 1 V511 Z 'I'-A V V. ' ,JJ ' 1 'i 151, , ' 5 1-':, '1-s .ng -': ' ' iT.1+-,H-wk' ,- 1'- --1 1' '- , , 1. ,Q K. I .- ,4-:' -.M 4.,. ..n,-FH.: 11,:.' V 4 x. ..- . - f A ?j '12,- fV'ijf1'If' .itll ip ' JV ' JJ -Q ' I V,-' ' 'V ' '-kv V VI - b' I ', W., Af?5?7,A,:,.':. 5,SE.,.Wi-, .VV ,:wdY.gll,--, I ,f'v,',6V , A ., V j 5, .- V, ,Y S U qi .X . ,57- ',w:qrf.'f.L:--.Q-, VX -New-qf1g,,V1 --1 ui V - i f .g. f -,1 A .. , ' 'uiQ f f:I'?l1?.59 74 A' fldkf?-'? 2ff'f '..?? w '.'75f'?:'-af'. 'J '2 'E9:,'-' , ' 'f. V ' V - W 5- .' P-W-Tr. 1i7i?-i11'azV.f Af'- lil-QVJVQQW Spf'-JEF1 I . T V ' ,- VV . ' .ww - -' V51't fffw- V fT?f?:.-1' ffffcf 'ff-.-f'2.g4efi: 1-Vf' - ' K- r . M 5X:.lg,if' 'CHL-SJ, 'f 535 fi' VE'-lf, f1:'!'T7119V 5 'Aw .N 'fff ff . ' -' V 1 511. ,I fwg Ni 1,7 -r 73' ,M .1 54 'I'fgf,..:V U 'Q :V-, Lge- U .I JE, , :, 1 gb J. , Ly M - 7 I . g'- 'JE24 1 1 151 Vi: eg Ml 1:-H- us--V.1 ',' fy V,-1-f' -Af 'S' ' H 7: x ' ., Y A L., f,,..gV.,, A VH, ,, ,,. V VV , T5-F'-if ' 11-ssl- Vt,-. if 1 '. 1 .G2,?a'3v:55A., Aug-5354, f, V4 .WQVI .gyms 2: 1.4 ,I-M ,l. .HV .:j--.q,l'.,.v!- V , sx, e X-1, V. - ...Q u,J5'.1y 5':if,,:'!'V1x.-w',-L. 'ffuf -5, ,ff V' . ,, V - E, ,: 1,-.J V V- F . 'l V- -. . ' 557'-- fT f:5Sf: 511 'Yi' - EV L. 'QV-1' 1 '. , V fy WL' -if - ' ' V ,fgwwl .:x,E5.VLMgu:.g, 3,4a,:,:,TQ g- 5.51-5, MV: V-. ,5 M VV ,n 1. , V - , Wh, X E-'H fTtJLv-- w,l:,.? 'Ls V ,,?',,m ,?,1vlr,Vl,W.o!,V! I t' V4 mx: V ,: . ,-,www V A 5 .Tiff Qr - J, , , , A 1,- -- fir!!!3L'3'M- 'fi'1ff'g,1'1, fi-'Ye-3-1311 ff:-1 -1 I , '391'1 rip- f9'g'WA 'I 'W 'L , I Vi fu? '. Y I L5 Auf,-1 NP, fx, ,V :brit All Y ,L N: 5'-FV , - V, -Qin, , - .i V V xii, ..',: ,,,:'h,J, ,,jVl5,,-i.V,.. ,,V,7,, V . W-V, ,In I'-,V 1, 7.5, , Hg? , ,fy bk W 5 'Q!'lT1Qiki?f ,l ',Vff'?5 .9'7.f1f1.f.'5fxfilr , ,--F 'Va F :Af-2' H-3 L -f f1:W5'11 ' ig f77- ff!4 '3' ' 'V ' gm 5.--lH:f,,ff:fVv.,' .' -.n. ,H-1V 1,1 A 1,-V V, .-wwf .,,-I -, .V 731,44 5 4, , 1-aj,-1, Y A. L5 -1 5 -'12 ,,, :in ,mmf .1 j- ' :gg .ll -, ,gg V .' . -ig 1, fs. ,- .L A .wi ,..y , V . -NV: ---VA. ,. : V' VV '- -V , 5- :V V ur. ,- W -3- , '- H II wxfvgi ff' I'-:'f'12.f5V1r, V17 .urn ' VN:f'15'Q- 1 'g 4 - iff! ,Q1 ' ' N' ' ' ,Q L ILMJL -I - ,QVb.:'F 1'1' ,'!JJA' V gn' ,AV - ,. -'-'Viyfiq 9 1. FW- , - I ' -,V.-11 'p.Af,a- ,.:' J'.-,wwf .W ,f,f.! 1 , . v ,WI .- qi- -. A wr .ig V -In 'I pw ' ff V -' 1 g Mt,,1,,g..f . H-af..-V 'fix Y ' if -7, , V , ., y,-11 V, Ya any g,, V ll ,A Q 17, . i . , , - HV . IV, ,VL my ,-i,,v1,,Q,' ,. ,IM HVVV, 1 V.11,.V- 4.-14.5 V V-1, H, V, if V 1.15. , 'lic' V fm- ' - 1 'i' vm: , f ' 1' ' V .,1-'I-1f 3f +7fF,eV A 5. -- 7 -' 154 -' 1 - 1-V:-' , 'n ' VU 1 ,' A ,, ' v',5.i1gQ f1:'?ifvfQi1kf-Qvli 1.,1?f.i:i,'-'ffgi-'JL1A ' . fgQf?: -l ',j,..1, Pg: A laflfifi. QQ -gf,5 ?f17'3'?fjfI51. ' ' V.tf.lf if C., A 'f', 1 1-', iff 'fff :Im f'.1f.' ' , '51 3' rl 1-' 1 , F ' Win, i.51AfL'g3'Ni-Ly Y! if-:'yi fiffV3i.iw. 1 V si ,f 'V 5-'-s 21'Q'. L . 39157 V , A 53- 'FF' f? 'Q' Q ' - ' - Y LL ti U., 7 ffm.. 1-QV V 'iff :aff :- ,Vu L 11513 1-V w V A ' 1 ' 5' ' H-c-fagw. 3f'V,f' 1.1 ,+'fV'.9 , .jfw-,. Q f ,N V, '-gxQ,gg,Vf: - 1,2 .fa :fl 115, 1, . - w' ,gg , -1 ' . ' ,..-Z 1 ,,. ., . .. . , ., . , Q- --w. A gui:.ff-V11Mj:.'-14,12N,gVV'Fgn m A1 fx 'M-,ff - -' V ' 1 1. .px g-,j5'j- . j.g3fK'I4?'Tf,,ffQ71 'pliiil-' V' - if 7 I-3wQm3f'f ' T 1.-Q . , V, f if ' : ' ', v. Y ' - ' Ll- ' QQ- 3.. 4,01-'ff'-A 1. gplw- ' V s f:,,,, ,,-':1a1x.Y, 5 ' , f- I ,N V. Vw, ,,V. 4. -1-.44 .V 5 5VQ.pff1.V-V'fc- 'gg'-1-'--1? y gfgffgg-. wr,-gs-V. KV - - --ik, L. V ' if-'5rgVV,. .V 11 ' -. ,-2-V , .V -, ,Vs-.I L, 4 1. -la, . V .' -, , W, 'L-uf' ' V . ,, , ,Vg V rl ', -, , 1 . V- VA ' 'V'f'1:,Vr'fE1?':.V '-gf 1 ' 2- -'f L 55:LfufUJ-'iv Q 1' ?'7.:i'e'1- ' if ali' f' g- 'Rf ,V , -. '. if ' 'V V 2,1 - 'V I V ' S -w'f1QFi,l,.V 7 V ffvy ,A 'f 'HV C-I- ' -I -r, ' Jfxw, 3 'f' .' .' ' -+V ' if-A ,. ,' ja,-1':' WEP C-'wifi' M ' 'We-'-'VS tv-.H:..V1f1: .5 -' ' ' 1 U-V ' ' iw- - va' -f -Y c 'V H-V, 4- '.wV-,ua VN- ww, , V M-,g .g.., -Q., V-Va w Q' Q2 '1gf'l:-,fiillfjy,'- 'QU' 'Q1ff1 fQm:-fa,5E' :Lg 35' 'jf T f-if . f ' - .-L, V ' J ' Vfxx, ' f :J-EQVL,-5 ,I .in V-,.::VA-TL V.: My-infix yi YJ ATKQVV-AE, Y, ,AV V. 'I , -. A ,Tv A, in -,.,- H 4 F Mi, Tri, J,-A! I ,. ,V, uw ,QM 1 -Lil' 15, Vx, ' yi- , - I V4 . -4 ,I 1 :Vw W ,L.V,Nk 1 , - , ' 1 f wf , ':f1,,., 'kfflag 1 f. , 1' fl ' 1 -. f n ifwff .fa ' 5 F , ' f11ifi5'r fTqf1ff if '5:X?'.5 , ','f7f5 ' -Vfrf Y - ' kr f ff f -f' HF ,ij . ' ' V., ,,,J.t'f,-,j:.w?5,4V'59, 1' ff- .',.V' '1g',V,'-V ,i ' Fir f 1 ' ' A' Myfy-,' 1 --V. . ,I . ' ' q - :,K5L.l' A f P: 'fl-, XA C. , A X ,V '- A A A VV f,, . h V 1 .KV A . v'-,5. ' - J Q' ' 1 .A V. V, v f , , ' t h V' 1ifV9 .' ',.!. A gi' i n VV , fi, FA., I . ' I 1 7 - V 'VT I V V V V V V .V X 1 . .LV V I - ' ' 1 4 .UV 5 - V 1 -V V , ,A .'.-ax ,.' ' 1 fix- VV. ' I V V 'f A , V 4.4 .' r, V 4- , V. V V 1 V '- ' ' ' ,' w Z . V, .Ti ,' V V ': ' 4 V V V V- V V. G T f , N 'fr -if V .315 , V U ' - V' ' x.V',' ' I' 'xl . V , I . J' 'V' V A ,mg ' If X: -- fV'f'.f-' , .- 'V . ' -- . - . V , 1. ' ,L , 44, 4- ,VV . , - W . V I 17,5 V V5u,..l.,, --.,. A ,X V, 1 4 V . , -lg ' 'f.,lf4 , LMV. V' , fi , -V A VV ' ' . , ., 4' .-,lk f f- , ' ' V- V ' , 'Q V ac' ,, .4 I V V ,QV t 4 F V , -,, X. 4 j- R, HE Y.: . A 4 , V ,V - I 2' ' 4 V --V . - - - V , V. . V ', V. V V - f -..-1-F441 . . , . ., . 5 . 4- 4 4, , ,. sire, V ,,,14,,f. V - V - - - V -,iii ,nf-': sg? -in ' A 3 , v,'f V -gt... , V.- .V '-. f1',2:'e,, V44- - is , i fU1'Vf -A' -F pL:f.., 7 V .5 A . ,L .'vg.'m.:-, .fl , V .vs . . - . - ns 4 4 -4-V,-V V - ,- Vx, . 1- fpfv' VV 7 - V -V . V -, . -ff'-'nilluaf K ' . - I -,.- V V 'Vsfi-V::V,. . J., V RKEE? .g 'V , ,fcfv-fiffi V. , ,,... .4 HF., .V V, ,V, 11352 . , V. V V'-V5gs.f.z'V-,Q 3 ru, ,..a x :IV V-f7Vr.f,-.- . -V. VVFVV.,-. V:4..5..V:.- ' --ff-E VV I 7,51 ,,.l?m HV., Q V I-V W- ..x . , ,QL 4 .V L --, .V., ' ,i'.'4. W., .f-. -us.-f .34 P vvrkr. S?-fV T.-Q39 .VD 5rV'.-'QW gig- 'fb VVEIVQQQ ' 'HIV-Tflg Qg,--54-Vg , .V ,rs V, V .V-sg-2 sk':'Ti-if , '!f,.- 'f. V-, , I .- V, pix -1V ',,Vn.'S-.,V N .f V' .A-, ,fm V...- , 14 -AV V- -V, 31 Ja? ' .V V ' ' gg-V, , V V . ,V .V-VVVV,,V '? .' ' - .UNI ag, X ga.: -3. 5-4 '? V 7,! f 4 V :.aV1' V2 .Y -L V -4 xff' '-,j -.Q V V . VV 5'-1 ,V :'. ', 4- . ' ' ' . . V .--Y 4.15, 1?4',1'+,i'-' 4 :fr ,V:'-fs , 1V 2 f f IV, V, 1. , ,v .. qi' .,.1 --. 7 .Vf Q ,' . 111 V V '-nliihfii-'-1 .A -',r,'z9g-if ', . . .- VV.,- 4 V-. , 1. .Q 3 VV' , b ,, . . ,V V.,,t -16,4 , ' '1 f, -,151 ,. 5' '-- - - , L- ',1 f . 1' V '-1. fi . r '. - J ' F V. V V J-if V.V4Q,f -V ...of-, .. V 4 V V4 - - ' V V- ,V 'U' ,, .,, ,,1,,., ,np- . , K , . - - - . ,, 44 ya!-V'-,.V.. V -V' , ' V 4 ' V'V V 'V , 4 4 V V ,455 JA f .db 7' ,I I 4. 1 V '3V5V ,V- .v. ,, ' ' 'X r' . 'W ,V f Y - V ,,V. 4 'VV V VV I ' 'ag ' ,f 7 ' Y ' . . V ,.,. .nd X3 N41 . ,ggi V V ...:.'f.':, ,j 1Q1V. -. V1 ' 4 . V S'f'Lf-I V-5-'Vg - - 1,51 -'gg 33 z ' ,,.. V A '44 .A,V , 1, 73' hir., 3, , V, ,,V,4 .-,.z- ,,-my ,V ,Q ., V 4- ,gs ,dl-1' V - .-4.-V. , V-.i.V.V , . , V V. V :fy 4 V ,.,VV 5,-,.V -V .nf-VU-i7,,.,.L my TL-V,,V2V ,Vg .4:. f:,q.V.V, . ,. vxbjt ,V I, .1 V, . '5'l' 4 4- 'f,: -. ,' V .. Q-':.'.2: ,- w.5VV,',3 1 . 'V.,', V .dgsylarr-,Vy ...Sf ,pry , LV H.: ..g?Sif,4, . I I , YV. . - , E: A4'z'Lf:'5 f- X .' V f VV'g :-Z -' ' 11 H '- 1, - V I bflk,'gvV- 4Ji.1'.',-4, --V-4:1 .ff V' . V g ' - - ' : . .,V 4!-fV L-T' .' .- : V ' '.. V . ',. ' : ' 41' i'Af1i':':'i'VV-M-'--V-.2-1-WV-HV-2 V J ' I V V VY' 'V ' 5:34 b'V-f,1:.V-- V,i1,,4V,.V:. :V 35,4 n , gf V, 4 ,Vg V .- ...- .-- , . 4- ., - V- ., 55:4 ,, ,Q 4-fm--A 4 -VV . XV- M, , 4- , iii w ,V1.:: VV,-' ' ' T. 4:-', 2 7.9 fy- V i1. V: 1 f 4 1 1 IV af '79,g.5h4.-'V,a'V- Vw, Vw . . ?j,f.Qf',f24,' 1-,V 4 4, 7 .Q .,' ff .,. jhrbw- :.'V,1g-V -,a, 7'-,V mx: '15 ' ' ,f ' V VIVV' ' l F.V :. . - , 'W VV,-3-gg, 4, A 4 V 1 ,-1,g-,gf-VV - V4 .5 V' rj :VV VV V V's:V4,:jl' 'Q - V - 55- 'V I 4' lv V' ' f 9411.2 1 -'V V , I-1 ' V - ' Mir!--il ,,?,.,,gf,'V.,liV!: qw-4Q,v,v14, 4 1, V4 N VV 'L V- f VV: 'I Q23 Q-4.3 5 I ,J J .V . ',,.-VV--' . 'V-. V-' .5 55-5V,wi.5V- .?:,f f.'5 V ,VV Y- 1 '1.- QL' dl ', Wifi' 'J L, t 1 1 - Q 4 V ., VM . , , 51 PL- ' . . , --V af V -'-Mr V V' ' gIfV1Q'4, I - -'y?'sfV Vr.VV.j., - f V' V ,V-:-51. - 6 ' , V' , AV' favvli 2. VYV ?'V-:' 'V ' V V .V . T5 ,V..iV,..f -.n:A,,V.,! JV. ...al ,V A - '4 vi' -, . ' ' .J ,. ,444 ,.,.--45 , .1 V X , IV- V il. V V U , .u ., I fg 1,,',- IF . ,.. ., . Vs V .- ' L-'-V-.V -in , - fir .2 V' .'f'V-Vin 1' -V 4- ' ,-,.-ig . ' 'V . V' ' ' -4. Vp. , 4 .-. ' V 't9'fZW.FV'V'f. V ' ' ' V . V fy -,Il .L V, ' , 4 : 'Q VV 1 VJ V V ,. V , ' V.: mf 1 . . - , A 1'Yf em ii M J 6? W 55? WS ? SV I ,gmv M AQS'AWER?,v?v'74'?lz,,, t THE 1931 AHIEI. .,.. , . V . - an W QM Q IQ 59 333 l E ir Y, , ,HL .lull W' A 3niag PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIIIR CLASS 0F THE UNIVERSITY 0F VERMONT W rf S 44 Q xv gevfefgggfivei' T Il I B U T E 4 Y-fY W .------ -V-N --:J---Y-:L-al WMV!!! be EW' fi QQ 0 'nm MEN va 4 xi A WIIO IIAVE E45 3 ' AQ iff? Q A w'3fhli.w j CUMPUSED CULLEGE SUNGS, AND ESPECIALLY T0 C. S. PUTNAM, '32, AND C. W. FISII EB, '34, AUTIIUIIS 0F CHAMPLAIN, TIIE EIIITUIIS DEIIICATE TIIIS BUUK -:aw -:a-- -is-Q -few- Aw xg ,-ff rf VV fR D S, F 0 B, E ll QWQQHAT THE R A YS 0 E T533 G 0 L R E N oUR YRUTR MAY REMAIN EVER IN RUR MEMURY, WE, 0N TRE PART 0F TRE CLASS 0F 1931, HAVE A PRE PARER THIS MEA EER RECRRR 0F 0 U R E 0 L L E E E YEARS. dew we -fewe- .4 NM I A gf mgg L AMS www 9590 CIINTENTS CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CLASSES MEIIICS ACTIVITIES ATIILETICS WoMEN FEATURES QWWSQMSQZQWS WZWSV, wfzwir I l C A M P U S Qld Gollege Ways KYALED Olfl Eliis sons may promlly boast A grand and glorious name, And those who love the crimson most May pleclge to Harvarfl's fame, But there's a sight to 'as more clear Than those have known. or seen, Our brown old row of college halls, Our campus, fair and green. The gentle maldenis laugh-ing eye Oft lures, ns from our loreg Upon the field of sport we vie To gain a laurel more, But never can these Mtn-hing charms With one sweet sight compare, Our brown old row of college halls, Our campus, green and fair. CHORUS Then while our hearts beat warm and true, Tho' life may part, may part our ways, W'e love the dear olcl college scenes, The good old college rlays. N W im? dmv N .4'SNmf'Zl5l 6 6 mm 2 3 XEXSNAQ A '1 ri ' I --f- fl- ----4 - -- - -W -- -- 7-K , ,YW ,A,,,,A,, C H A M P L A I N Sing a song, a rich refrain, CHORUS And let echo swell the strain Sing a song, a rich refrain, To our lake, our loved Champlain, And let echo swell the strain, Lovely Lake Champlain. Lovely Lake Champlain. 2241 A V N 5 V E Il DI 0 N T R - .i i '- 3 o nfl' -'I-ff57'7.ijiirf: rg ,AE'i4+-1. -' Vw.11-f'rL4!7E7'nL l'Z5f'f M456 'A Un lfvffffy, '3 N1 2- F rw 21 1 lx ' .' ' ' I J' ' P- l'-ur 'I X 'lf .- 1, 14 . 1:! X'A', ' I 1 NX -,fsmiirisge--, r1,4g'?1:ng?'W ig, +1,,',f,-y in-76,11 T5 -, ,-:TCW My l,-5, -1 1, , :nh ..-. -1. -.., i -r--, 2 4 ,-U1 '4-. ,I . , -' W I S ff ,, ,1-g,'lNffa?!fii 5521 v 'fl fy .l-5154 U ':-fif'71A- , Vg, ..xJV'f.- 1V'.Q.'Tf1'-'- -1. 'P' . 'fW'r. ,J 2 ,,t- ,, a xt,,p.,,- , I,-.eg-fzulf. 'pf' fi , , 1 ,.41 Q x y,Jg,,I, . lush, ,yr -9 ff' ' WA- . al '-,- ' L -44,1 'N X -v 1 1' , rh 15-tr ' M45 rf.-ggKA.'I.m 2:1-pl ai ,I - 4 ' Zia -1- , ' ' 9, L' 'Q-'ifiv 'V ,if - A 1- a , , f ., . 125- :ln-0 1 -, ' fhifww, 4 ry..-fsfwvagy . ffQ, -- - -V .M QS, gifgiavsag, jg 'S' fm Yz ai 1, wiiifiiififf ' fog Z fx f!'fJ'f2Z'g'. fl 5 .QU 9 1 1-9 1, ,' ., 1:ql5L,. 'gf '45 ' VJ. 'Q , ' ':.il35f A '4'4 -,1 'j'-1ii'AI '.ff:Z7-'55ff'57 ' W 4443 z1??,? 'i-- ii 1- f fQi:1'Z'1Y- 'A . wi. .'l hx, .j, ,x .JVSHYN ah -,45,-'fl.,.,:.U H, i 'lf-L 'LT'l4 i'!'5r7fat5 ' X? 'lil 441. 5 ' :-Ei' gwjevxfiffl, . L'-' Q J R.-1',-'fx-,.3'.-Q,5-I-SQ l V L. : 51:11-1. a!r,,:fe.-1:-- -I:-mm. f-aw--'v -rs--- ', 'fb 2' A5221-,,--q':4.u5 ?f 1f-:'f:.126 5'E?E2Vi?E if mf 5 gwpf' i s- H ,: 5 ' V1 -q,.1,,.: 'ii Vpggeigjmh ' ' til -in u - f -L4-sr.-':,. , L ,K - .. , ,QZE i -1 , L, --, - .QI i . Lo ,fi a 23:5 . '- 3? -EU I F ' ,A ' 22-uv?f 54 'iifl E51 .5 I ' 5 ' .: 3 115' W 'f iE: 1' I - w- 'E g 4.11 -E ggi., ,. I ,- E max, Gil, ' ' ': E' --' Q .glry '5 fy: 'f-51' :iiur .:- E! 1 ip 5 M - '- I U' R25 -4.4239 - Y sl' l Y n Y L' sr .1 .A i a Lx A Q v i :Nu Lf - -7- T ' ff' YQVY 5 351i wb- i 1 h -Q 'Fa 11?f JE-Sf:'?'1' f' -l ri : N ' -' - T lk-3-lg -T i- -Z .-f f 1- E A TF- , -+,,.- -2.-1 i if F f- ? Q- -5+-135.-Si l aff 1, F v ,lx-j ii-a ng RQ 5--T -i -1i ..A flL.T.r -r- ' 4' -- - -:. -- L'F 1 by uw. a-1.. , .FQEE1 i l -f23' - --' -'i L2--1 ' 4 ' 2T1'17' .F .57-EF: :r::g!!T!l'W'!1? f-7TT::: ' ' 4 of a- 'o ' N Ln -- 5 77,1 'Q' in --V - fd-f ------ la pg--f , 4 '5--:-H '- :--1,2 -4:1 f-'::iji 'o -ZETEEF,-i 3E :-iifeifffi' a W .,, Naam. fi--wg- :N Q .. - - 4 A - .-.-V, --'vi-.L ::::,.-,. -..... .,..A . .Y f--- ....-, - .... ,gl .,.,f,, .,i. High o'er the waters of Lake Champlain 7Vaves the Green and Gold, The emblem aspiring to wondrous fame In all tradition told. THE BEAUTIFU all-if Li fir- 1'- - E' , I ey jr g!f 1 Oh, Vermont, 'we're loyal to you Whether you win or lose. If we were to pick a college, You're the one 'wid choose. V E R DI 0 N T f' X 'Q - f Q gf ,f gf gf fhvjwzgj H-f' 'vu' Q, MW W . .5,.-1w,fQ'lL' 5 igi yh X X 'ff .. .12 3 L! ! L Ink-??.Hh S, I is FAS? I.W?b',':: 'N gIv .L. I 'f xh' f:' 17 Q- N blfzqylfwc W - I ,o w - M-x1'M ' +P ' AN' ' r fl - ll ' wr '-'5fwf4::-n .' N ' vi 561 1. gwfqix R, A 'Q?iQtQW'hQn'J lf? Qf'.'f'-l ' ,,, ' -,-., :Z 1 1 -.Q ft ?irmfauL7..f,ryZf' 54. ii- if - - - IQ-i?m,,f1.'.'4 'J-.. 'm'Tf+f1if .fmlifllv-.Ie qmvp 3-HND b yrs- -gx1lY'5hf!w'ml'! 'ff 'mr-'Iv pfffwg, ,I ,QV 'aging' 'Hn MLP m,wiofq'f57?Wf AfHfo in wi. 'o M'-fx' H':f 'QiQ'2 .. Wag1511592f.f2,f:a:'.?,,:e2sr:fs W.Ifil M5i :':idf W Y Wg? IW,gin-f 'of441oio'o3f1 2fi4'm.,.4,fo'zef5Q+f f 2: .jf f .7 'r ' ,, o' 1fl',' -' L... 4' ' ,f,,' 3 -jj if Jjighgitg f5!ve's5'3. . iam 92m L Z lf 3: .iiil 'f '-TTcQf1 - Z i? .- N--i-.: R ffigfli-?: , gj 4' ,-iil.-.1 5 f-R 5, Ring the bell in the Old Mill, boys, Paint fhe town as ne'er before. Play the game, boys, ploy together. Score once more, boys, score once more. THE BEAUTIFUL L' qu m-'f'.ll',:. ny 1' -' 131 J ,. , Q , ff flmnazf,-:lfl.l.',l4 vm Mit, e WR I fe- - L A X' 'I 'I 1- 'I -'E' 'A r ' Wx .hevlwww 2 Llwff Am 2'.,,w ' -sf'-asian'-' -f5a:vaaz.e5,,,,,f9 E WW- f'f'W f' ' L Pr! 'XT 93,1 - vm, 4 mf! .4 -IA.:-Li.,-.. I: N ll xx,j 1 Fi' it WI C 1 il 'V Eglagtlzr hi' V' l ,m ls 1' lull! 'if:FlMhi f7ll 'llilx9f5? ' 51: ' W ,,hy,7ag47J.,Ql' !,r5f,',I1f 'mrrfif ! -bl, '-,MSv,:5:'iAi1 .z , 'l N. ,7 .,,,.,,'j1 , ,Y g- . ,g.'f l 5 fr 'wwe l gQ, f'fnu . 'T 4, LJ ' ,f ' ,IV-iv . ' dbh 1. - 51l?ff'f'nij gp ' 12' 5- M4 .. , - Qu '.,' ,, 'ul , ' ' ,Z 'Ii 1 My pggg I , A FF-Sl, 5 ' ' mi! . 1 15 E ,ig ,nh TJ, mlffil, , - ll. ii 'H' 'f 'w:a1n12.'ryy-ul f e ' ' I ll e rf H' . I Ill 4 jlulgi' vi! HI' ,n K W im l l e' ll I ll. l w 4' EEE U ., E 1 E Sm ly lj 5315.1 -.f:',, ' E5 P.: ' ,S lx ' , hw R gf N 'W .,, 'ee 1 '- x. 1 T Piifl' K ' Y ' fr ,-- f 'S gi, ., ,, - e' f J--f ' 4-'if' -e ee fwff. , Aw V- , V i 2 1 ,- ' - -3,-'Jig -- 1 -'Q '-' ' f -J ' X. 1-1 . ' Q ,.e V 4 YAY, i- , 1 7 -. 7 W it - '- -,TQLLI Qi . 'l 'ln ,v J Y f 4 zz- i- - . Z-f,-f ' ' .,.4- if - f Y ' --1.1 ' ww, - - , Y 1 -, M-gage...-,, s1 454' I ' ln-J-if vpn,-,v Y , 7 . , ff V V , 'git ,y ksnm J- ,- .!,...gs.- - -ss-f 5- -L-1 i 1 .4 e e - , , . f ef ii, .. W F J A Y 4 g gf ' - L f Q., ,-Q f Ad -f' i. L sie V 'Eff 4131 ..i.- Q e - - F We- ,jj e ff -f'- e-..-4 E- ' ' -me , -'S 1-F -- 'A ' T.. P '4 ' f ' L-T-.?!'.f ' ' ' fd ...1-- -- ..- ,1 -1 'f l li? i- - 4 -A :. , if' .+ f'ff- f--2-Beal :X 1 - gl- Jfgif- -- fir- -e C .i-.- 'S-+ 1-1' in . 1-4 - ' l irq' 'l'i-ui - ,V Q-if 'M ,, - '?' Y-Y i X A , - ! K - ' 'if ' ' ' : E 7 S Q , A.. I . -5 ' -' M -3 - --:lg , 1 ' , i f-x--i -Y - Y, ' - A Y k A f ' -- - A - '-'- -+L-- p- , Tho' years may come, and years may go, Old Vermont lives fore,er. Wve love the hill lmcl the Old Mill, For the pleasant memories there. V E R M 0 N T WI ,f llneawsalwa q,14fvAaZl4fj! ,I ' I NJ ll. 9 6'5'WSxW12M-',-,lf-l p6y , 1 1 Ag, ' ' lfnpl ,Augie g.,,g.g,, f l ..: an ill-, ,he 1.5 ,1,y I .UNB :Vatu I-:Y lv I :vpn ' x , . . I ' N. llmxialii' .iliW?5?2f?S'v02jiAl34i , I . ,- W9k'f'27f'7f :f,- ii ' .l'l'A,,,':hlN:,d'Q:63f,xgi':'l:'Q'47a7?,,fp 01 I' Ln? uk.. .f-'Vx A N1 V7 '?! ' 2 la ' THQ 4 'mia ' 41-fiswnf , gg l ff A-Vic l Xl .- H ami? . X5 li 1-XX 1 1 W f i' -' .W un f A 4 -.wld zu., P sos'-,, J :-?L,,.?' X lg: :yn Ll 52.1-5 'wg-fwwll f-1 .ff l - 65 1 4'r'.-l, l'! f'fl ' ljfi-Ewa f 4 37 55!f13f'3Bf'4 M WF ? e-M1 ffifiifff:Z1fix+'?fs H --N q-51,1'l2L: .45 I -' ff Adfammg W I I 1. e.m':f,,1g.E. ,l . 4 Vg lf'ff'Si:fK 'FigylMf E'f1E'i'ee-eviff fl QW fl Z5 z:'2l'Pff9f1.lQQ 'iff fe 11, iff . W! ' f ':::1-5 'li 'il'l. 7' ..,. : '14, r ,- Ag ::Ex -' ,-fr--Ef'Q:I ':mi'r1S!f'.4I+L'w7gFiE?g5..hg vc' ' ::f'.:E5E, I 5-11 P1 ' '- ' QW v ,,-ggi' 2.15 1 ,- Ml Efsffigga ff ,2Q3:Hlf:?ff,5'l15.ff,fw, 47521435 in - f 2g? E3 mWE?,ilA's5'f4'fl114Q...J- 1' 47 11 K Mjlfgfiiy Ei M l gf fl f'.5 vQYfS ' X7v e 'l Wafzlfl' mfwfofk- - ea., FgflfgaMia? Wi-11.642-r122'. M A , f':?LLT1P 1?'5fi- ,'?Q2'?iig.E 'f..1i q6 -Ing f-:'iQr,- fq'FTl,' J-?f35j'5?'Q l 'L' Q XLQL 44,11 5.5 ' sg.fjtg3j6xXSfQMWafV1lISXiQ'2x 'Af'Z5 .,,,,, fur- f 'i f ' ' ' 'www k: ' - .. -. ?- -5 --If .M N of '-'Wi al -2 -if-I -fill 2-3--xl-li-'7lllQ56'7WlL ' I '!'r 'LW' XE i.1 QE- Y Q Y -'ffl 'ffifld firm. fm 2413- rx- 3' rf ff 4:14 Ns- S ?i o 7'f '.l'2 '7l3cgL A Q -1-Ni' 5 l 'V' M53 S ' :X -2? 1 ' if F-ig xii Exe --is-E -1215, ee-2-4.-5 S Y ig Al-' ':'7,:r i- Y ' L1-gi X 'S --L:-f ' 1 1-Li? E K ' Y A -' , Q 2- if ' -:ii x ' -ef' f Q-W-2 - f i'1i'- f - fl fi .i .1 14 -5- i '-, -.Q 1 1-ggi?-i .f fzf' fgwpl-J-,Q-'-6 'i'i,-ll'-ig In seventeen ninety-one old Im Allen Founded our college on the hill, When the 'woods around were flled with hostile redslcins, He started out to build the first Old Mill. THE BEAUTIFU '- fp l,-,,.f 3 rd 11- F e fn-3' I+, a::lI,E- Vermont, my Vermont, My heart yearns for thee, Yearns for thy campus, And the old pine tree. gllermont Cgorever fWorcls and Imusic by SANCTUARY, '93j Seatecl a queen on the brow of a hillg Shrineal in our hearts is a place called the Mill Vistas of beauty from 'it Lllcl we see, Enclearecl by t'lme's fteetiny for me. Step y1'o'zoing feeble and eye yettiny climg Dlates passing onward, some lost in the ding Yet 'when we gather the spavecl ones to see,' All's briyhtenecl by glimpses of thee. Soon will the course of life's journey be cloneg Soon we shall finish the race we have rung Tho voice may qua'oe0', 'we'll still sing of theeg As youthful in spirit we'Il be. Hallowed by fs'-ienclships there formed in the past ,' Into its choice moulcl our lives were then castg Ne'er from my heart shall its mem'w'ies flee, Since bound by such tokens to me. CHORUS Vermont fore'oe1',' Vermont foreverg Fair was the morn when I entevecl thy folclg Vermont f0'I'G'06Tj Vermont forever,- Dearest to me is the Green and the Golcl. f , s 1 v K . 1 , V . , ' ,,xX.5, I -'f' 1 ' ' -'-'1-' ,-: ' v,-g,-'-ff., Y -- . ' ' -r ,Q -1 ' -. 1' .Q Q K W. 1 5 if . W A if L , , 1 Qrifi ' W x , V V K,--Q . . L V . ,lf ' 477 -, hifi 4-ij , fi- , 1,- Q-. i Q ,:-V , l X 'ik 3 LL .N , bd, 4 X ,, Lord Heyfery Qlmhersrw Oh Lorcl Jefery Amherst was a soldier of the king, And he came from across the sea, To the Frenohmen and the Indians he elicln't do a thing, In the wilcls of this wild country, In the wilols of this wild country, Anal for his royal majesty hc fought with all his might For he was a soldier loyal and true, Ancl he conquered all the enemies that came within his Anal he looked around for more when he was through. CHORUS Oh, Amherst, brave Amherst, 'Twas a name known to fame in days of yore, Dlay it ever be glorious Till the sun shall climb the heavens no more. sight President Guy W'inf'red Bailey E171 1 I . Cllte fBOard of CGTMSCGES GUY WINERED BAILEY, A.B., LL.D. ................... President and Comptroller I-IIs EXCEIILENCY JOHN ELIAKINI VVEEKS, A.M., LL.D. ....... Governor of Vermont ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ROBERT ROBERTS, A.B., LL.D. ......................... .... B urlington, Vt. DARXVIN PEARL KINGSLEY, A.M., LL.D.. .. .... New York City EUGENE NOBLE Foss, A.B., LL.D. ....... ..... B Oston, Mass. GEORGE MCLEAN POWERS, A.M., LL.D. .... .... IN IOrrisYille, Vt. NEWMAN KEYES CHAEFEE, A.B. ........ . ........ Rutland, Vt. CARROLL VVARREN DOTEN, A.M.. . . ..,. Cambridge, Mass. CHARLES FRANCIS BLAIR, A.B.. . . ..,... Buffalo, N. Y. ROBERT LEE VVI-IIPPLE, B.S. .... .... W Orcester, Mass. ON THE PART OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CLAYTON JOHN WRIGHT, C.E. ............................. .... V5 'illistOn, Vt. EDWVARD HARRINGTON DEAVITT, Ph.B., LL.B.. . . .... Montpelier, Vt. THOMAS CHARLES CHENEY, A.B. ............. .... IV Iorrisville, Vt. IVARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN, Ph.B.. .. MERTON COVEY ROBBINS, B.S.. . . . ROY IJEONARD PATRICK, PlI.B. ..... . EDXVIN VVINSI-IIP LAYVRENCE, A.B.. . . HENRY MOSES RICFARLAND, A.B.. . . . MARTIN SAMUEL VILAS, A.M. .... . wi U81 Burlington, Vt,! Brattleboro, Burlingtonf Vt. . . .Rutland, Vt. Hyde Park, Vt. Burlington, Yt. I . If Q-'fn I .fr -. U xg ,fl 6, A., , F 5 f-. , T. Q ,ov ts xp in -'JN' f'-1'-TL ' -'ffl J' .rn -2-I: urs, ,-'T' J' -':s'., alfa, - Q, . riff ' 1 , AP- N' We ltr' W vwvfrf- v'f:f7l m'I :ww I f'e'?Hf'fwf f7.f1 I ,. in ,LA f ufrzf-215-'f-Igs,LA,. .: f 2 ...P , '.-LA - -A- V . 'H W Y- 'Q , Y, VY, . -r.-.-A, ,- .,-.-LMQL 797, -1. Q., .i V Rhys, 4...ti41f-gp:-5.5,.r.YA3,p-,, Qollege of Qfllrts and Sciences GEORGE HENRY PERKINS, AIP, BGJH, CIHBK A.B., Yale, '67, Ph.D., Yale, '69g LL.D., Vermont, Litt.D., Knox, '12 Vice-President of the University, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard Professor of Natural History, and Custodian of the Museum SAMUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON, All! A.B., Yale, '79, Ph.D., Amherst, '85, L.H.D., Vermont Professor Emeritus of History FREDERICK TUPPER, ATQ, CIJBK A.B., Charleston, '90, A.M., Charleston, '92, Pl1.D., Johns Hopkins, '93 Professor of the English Language and Literature ALLISON VVING SLOCUM A.B., Haverford, '88, M.A., Haverford, '89, A.M., Haverford, '90 Professor of Physics ' ELDREDGE CHURCHILL JACOBS, ATQ B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '97g A.M., Columbia, '13 Professor of Geology and Mineralogy SAMUEL ELIOT BASSETT, AACIJ, AXP, Hifb, CDBK A.B., Yale, '98, Ph.D., Yale, '05 Professor of the Greek Language and Literature ARTHUR BECKYVITH BIYRICK, BAE, CIPBK A.B., Harvard, '00, M.A., Harvard, '01, Ph.D., '04- Professor of the Romance Languages and Literatures E191 H77 ,, ,-L1.?.... , , .L.,,.. Y- ,J gi A-V Ike! 1-.53 - ,,--- '--- - n,--,,.-T-15:17-e.-:..r L vt, I' , , ., 10, ,nn S ,A -1 L -, .. -1 - .4 I.. X if N . ,V ,,. Nb N3 h ,I-Lf3I Er L 7 S l in ASA RUSSELL GIFFORD, CIJNGJ, CDBK A.B., Wesleyan, '04, A.M., Yale, '07 Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences PIENRY FARNI-IAM PERKINS, AXP, f1DBK A.B., Vermont, '98, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '02 Professor of Zoology GEORGE GORHAM GROAT, AY, CDBK A.B., Syracuse, '95, Pd.M., New York Teachers' College, '97, A.M., Cornell, '01, Williams Ph.D., Columbia, '05 Professor of Economics GEORGE HOWARD BURROWS, CIJBK B.S., Vermont, '99, Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '12 Pomeroy Professor of Chemistry ELIJAIT SVVIFT, Allf, CIJBK A.B., Harvard, '03, A.M., Harvard, '04, Ph.D., Gottingen, '07 Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Dean of the College of Arts ancl Sciences STEPHEN GOODYEAR BARNES, CDMA A.B., Lafayette, '73, Ph.D., Lafayette, '78, Litt.D., Lafayette, '90, D.D., Iowa State College, '96 Professor Emeritus of Biblical Literature GEORGE PLUMER BURNS, iPAQ, EE, CIJBK B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, '97, A.M., Ohio Wesleyan, '98, Ph.D., Munich, '00 Professor of Botany FRED DONALD CARPENTER, CIDFA, CIJBK A.B., Trinity, '10, A.M., Trinity, '15, Pll.D., Yale, '18 Professor of the German Language anal Literature BENNETT COOPER DOUGLASS, KE, CIJBK Ph.B., Vermont, '08, A.M., Columbia, '20 Professor of Education EDMUND CURTIS MOYVER, KDAQ, fDBK A.B., Vermont, '92, A.M., Vermont, '04-, LL.B., New York University, '96 Professor of International Law HOWVARD GORDON BENNETT, LIDBK A.B., Harvard, '17, A.M., Harvard, '24 Professor of Music LESTER 1W:ARS1-I PRINDLE, KIJMA, CIJBK, TKA Vermont, '15, A.M., Harvard, '16, Ph.D., Harvard, '21 Professor of the Latin Language and Literature -f X, A.B., , MARION PATTERSON A.B., Wellesley, '01 A Dean of l'Vomen ,ff VVELLINGTON ESTEY AIKEN, EN, CIJBK Ph.B., Vermont, '01, A.M., Vermont, '03 Associate Professor of English and Secretary of the University Senate JOHN BELLOWS DEFOREST, IIDBK A.B., Yale, '05, M.A., Yale, '12, Ph.D., Yale, '15 Associate Professor of the Romance Languages JOHN TRUMBULL BIETCALF, HEFD A.B., Yale, '10, M.A., Yale, '11, Pll.D., Yale, '13 Associate Professor of Psychology CHARLES ALLEN KERN, CIDAG B.S., Vermont, '01 Associate Professor of Chemistry 1901 JAMES EDXVARD DONAHUE, ATQ, f15BK Ph.B., Vermont, '02, A.M., Harvard, '10 Associate Professor of Mathematics E EK, fIPAK HOLMF9 'WTALLAC , . 7 rmont, '24 BERTRAND .. A.B., Rochester, '01, A.M., X e Associate Professor of Secondary Education BIAYNARD HOLMES - Ph.D., Cornell, '23 RALPH ' A.B., Maine, '11, M.A., Wesleyan, '13, Associate Professor of Physics A PETER HARRY EWVERT A.B., Southwestern Teachers' College, '22, M.A., Kansas, '24, Ph.D., Clark, '29 Associate Professor of Psychology AMOS BUsH WVILLMARTH, LIDBK A.B., Middlebury, '00, A.M., Harvard, '01, B.S., Vermont, '18 Assistant Professor of Chemistry ' JULIAN IRA LINDSAY A.B., Clark, '08, A.M., Harvard, '10 Assistant Professor of English GENNETTE CLAIRE DAVIS B.A., Carleton, '15, B.S., Minnesota, '22 Assistant Professor of Economics CATHERINE FRANCES NULTY, CDBK Ph.B., Brown, '11 Assistant Professor of Econo-mics CSecretarialj ELEAZER JOHNSON DOLE 125 M.A., Vermont, '17g M.S., Vermont, '21, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany LL, ECIDE DANIEL BERNARD CA RR0 A.B., Illinois, '15 Assistant Professor of Political Science ELEANOR STETSON CUMMINGS A.B., Boston University, '08 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for lVo'me,n FRED VVALTER HOUSEHOLDER A.B., Texas, '06, LL.B., Texas, '09, A.M., Texas, '10 Assistant Professor of Mathematics ALFRED GRETHER BUEIJLER, fIJKA, H-PM A.B., Heidelberg, '22, A.M., Yale, '23 Assistant Professor of Economics IS BBERTON STORN KATHRINA HA A.B., Wellesley, '00 t Professor of English A.B., Vermont, ' Vermont, ' Assistan SARAH BIOULTHROP HOLBROOK Pd.B., Hartford Ped. School, '20g A.M., Yale, '22 Assistant Professor of Education BEN.TAh1IN FRANKLIN I.ADD B.A., New York '10, M.A., Penn State Assistant Professor of the German Language and Lite GEORGE DYKIJITIZEN A.B., Indiana, '21, A.M., Chicago, '24 Assistant Professor of Philosophy ratnra 01 J 'WWI I: A -f - rrwvwwwfi we Q-'WustwAo'Q.MW W'W 'I X r i. . mm 'M GEORGE VINCENT KIDDER, KE, IIDBK A.B., Vermont, '22, A.B., Oxford, '26 Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin LEWIS DOUGLAS IWZEREDITH, AEP, KCIDK, XHF, IIDKQ3, IIUBK A.B., Syracuse, '26, A.M., Syracuse, 27 Assistant Professor of Economics JOSEPH WILLIAM SAVAGE, IIA-E A.B., Clark, '14 Assistant Professor of French and Spanish LELAND LANVRENCE BRIGGS, AEII, BAIP, HFM A.B., South Dakota, '23, A.M., South Dakota, '24, M.A., Northwestern, '27 B.S., Polytechnic Ins Assistant Professor of Economics PERCY AUSTIN FRALEIGH, LIJBK A.M., Cornell, '18, Ph.D., Cornell, '27 Assistant Professor of Mathematics PAUL ,AMOS BIOODY, FA, EE, CDE A.B., Morningside, '24, Ph.D., Michigan, '27 Assistant Professor of,ZooZogy FLORENCE MAY VVOODARD,ae KAC9 Ph.B., Vermont, '22, A.M., Vermont, '23 Assistant Professor of Economies CHARLES ERNEST BRAUN, QIAY, EE titute of Brooklyn, '22, A.M., Columbia, '23, Ph.D., Columbia, '25 Assistant Professor of Chemistry EDWARD YAGER LINDSAY, fI5BK A.B., Indiana, '15, A.M., Indiana, '25 Assistant Professor of Latin JAMES EUGENE POOLEY B.A., Yale, '22g M.A., Yale, '26 Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin CLAUDE IJAWVRENCE STINEEORD A.B., Williams, '22, A.M., Princeton, '23 Assistant Professor of Economics BENJAMIN BOOTH VVAINVVRIGHT, KIDBK A.B., Williams, '20g A,M., Illinois, '25 Instructor in English LYMAN SMITI-I ILOVVELL, AI B.S., Vermont, '25 Instructor in Zoology ALICE NIELSON BLANCHARD, AAA A.B., Middlebury, '25 Instructor in Physical Education ROLAND FREEMAN DOANE B.S., Harvard, '17 - Instructor in French MRS. RHODA ALICE I'IARTWELL VANDYRE, IIACIJ, EE, EAE 'Absent on leave A.B., Mount Holyoke, '22, M.S., Yale, '23 Instructor in Zoology CLARA BIABEL VVHEELER B.S., Columbia, '14, M.A., Columbia, '25 Supervisor of Student Training i921 Wars''rrwwnrtrwssww :X nm A 1 .-5, .,,g,,-.3-.get ,nl ,- ,, I,-, ,, , -, , -:.ava-V . ,.,. , Y ... ..,.-:-.1...,1,,,, s NELLE SVVISHER ALEXANDER, EK, KAII A.B., Am ' W,.,..,f+ Haut' 'A-'L4:, .ms v- .A 5. B.S., Ohio State, '23 Instructor in Elementary Education DIME. ELIZABETH BRADISH Instructor in Music ISAAC CHIPMAN SMART, AACIJ, CDBK herst, '91g Di.D., Middlebury, '07g D.D., Vermont, Lecturer on Biblical History VVALTER HILL CROCRETT Mount Hermon School Lecturer on Journalism LLOYD ABRAM VVOODWVARD, KIDMA, IIDBK Ph.B., Vermont, '18, M.S., Vermont, '24 Instructor in Physics ELIZABETH VANDERPOEL COLBURN B.S., Columbiag A.M., Columbia, '16 Instructor in Art MARY BIAUD PATRICK, KAIT, HECIJ B.S., Columbia, '08, A.M., Columbia, '16 Instructor in Elementary Education ALBON BENNETT ROONEY B.S., Vermont, '22 Instructor in Physics LEON WV. DEAN, QDBK, TKA A.B., Vermont, '15 Instructor in English RAYMOND AVERY HALL, KIDNQD, CIDBK B.A., Wesleyan, 'Mfg M.A., Columbia, '23 Instructor in English GEORGE HERBERT NICHOLSON B.A., Mt. Allison, '22, A.M., Harvard, '23 Instructor in Mathematics HORACE ALPI-IEUS GIDDINGS B.S., New Hampshire, '23 Instructor in Illathematfics NELSON LEE YVALBRIDGE, BAE B.S., Ve1'mOnt, '24 Instructor 'in Physics BIELVIN HENRY LAATSCH, CIJBK A.B., Gettysburg, '26 Instructor in. Political Science BIIRIAM N. RIARSTON A.B., Boston University, '12 Instructor in Dlusic PHILIPS DEAN CARLETON A.B., Brown, '20 Instructor in English CHARLES GEORGE DOLL, Eilf Ph.B., Brown, '24, A.M., Brown, '26 Instructor in Geology MARY LOUISE BIORGAN, AEA, CIJBK B.S., Vermont, '25 Instructor in Econo-mics i231 'fe -,,-- ::- ' I -, ,B , ,vm , . Vg, Q ,.Q'g',lu -, .gtg -' :kg ah, '20 VVALTER HENRY SEARS, JR. AB Harvard, '27 ' .. ., Instructor in llfathernatics VVILLIAM RITCHIE ADAMS, JR., GX M.S. Vermont, '28 - B.S., Syracuse, '26g , Assistant Professor of Botany and Forestry CONSTANCE L. BROYVN V Cornell, '26 A.B., Wells, '23g M.S., Instructor in Chemistry LOIS MAY BURBANK ' '27 Ph.B., Vermont, Instructor in Art HAROLD G. CARLSON . Wesleyan, '26, A.M., Cornell, '28 A.B., Instructor m Germom JOSEPH DENISON ELDER - A.M., Princeton, '28 A.B., Princeton, '27, Instructor in Physics RALPH A. PIILL B.S., Maine, '28 Instructor 'in Chemistry CHARLES SMITH IJEONARD B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, '28 Instructor in Chemistry MERRILL DUSTIN POWERS, TKA B.S., Vermont, '15 Zish and Secretary of the Y. M. C. A Instructor in Eng HOXVARD ANDERSON PRENTICE, ANP ' '28 B.S., Vermont, Acting Physical Director FLAVIA LUCILLE RICHARDSON A.B., Maine, '20g M.A., Maine, '27 Instructor m Zoology RANDOLPII SI-IEPARDSON TOWNE M Princeton, '23 A.B., Williams, '22, A.. ., Instructor in French and Spanish ISABEL VVHITING B.A., VVelles1ey, '18g M.A., Columbia, '21 ' the Dean of llfomen Assistant to VVILLIAM HUDSON BEHNEY B.S., Lebanon, Valley College, '25 Research Instructor in Zoology LINDLEY STEARNS HARTYVELL B Dartmouth, '28, M.A., Vermont, '29 A. ., Instructor in History ER PARKER VVILMOND WVARN B.S., Vermont, '29 Research Instructor 'in History new Wvwww'w.u-W' A 'A ' Wu 'Awww ,XX ' -Q 'mix 1 ry yr E P-14-1'-: Fif-2:!si?'af,-:faerie-,ei:-Assn-1hggl,Y..g::'f:.-.-+3,.,.-r - ,145-, J' -- ' ' N Gollege Of Engineering JOSIAH VVILLIAM VOTEY, KIDBK C.E., Vermont, '84g SCD., Vermont, 'llg Sc.D., Maine, 'QQ College of Engineering, Flint Professor of Civil Engineering, and - Sanitary Engineering Dean of the EVAN THOMAS, CDMA, CIIBK I B.S., Denison, '76g B.D., Yale, '80 Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Mechanics GEORGE FREDERICK ECKHARD, BAE, EE B.S., Iowa, '05, C.E., Iowa, '10 Professor of Strnctnrcil Engineering LEONARD PERLEY DICKINSON, AXP B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '96 Professor of Electrical Engineering ARTHUR DEXTER BLITTERFIELD, ATQ, EE' B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '98g A.M., Columb Professor of Dlathematics ia, '04 JAMES AJFKINS BULLARD B.A., Williams, '08g Ph.D., Clark, '14 Professor of Blathematics and Dfeclzanics ROY ORVILLE BUCPIANAN, CDBK B.S., Vermont, '05 Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering LOUIS BLACKMER PUFFER C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, '09 Associate Professor of Civil Engineering IQ5 I ' .1 I A .Q ff' f'??aiS9i'?W32 . 1 . ' n '.,A,.se V5 13, tile, ,.,L'l-'n.,.1,,4l'i4QI, 'gl :Iggy 2- , -L 1- 1 td:-.,,l, 4 -f raw,is-steel' 'fssww me 1-f 'elsif' sf' A s Professor of -Q' 45.392-mtrtsftw flfr-,W 195+ E5 W W 5' MM M MMM MMIMM 17 I rl ' I I Eli li llwfill ' 'fr w l1 'l-'Wil' 't 'f 'l'i ll1J'fIi,'v'if?i 'Vf'i .rf i'U QY ' ' ' ' ,,,,j' f,f ,Q ,, V HAROLD IRVING WILLIAMS B.S., Vermont, '12 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering VOLLIE RICHARD YATES, CDMA, QDBK B.S., Vermont, '15 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering HOWARD GUY LIILLINGTON C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, '08 Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDMUND LOUIS SUSSDORF Ph.B., sheffield, 'IAQ M.E., Sheffield, A17 Assistant Professor of Illechanical Engineering GENO BLAISE LUCARINI, LIJBK B.S., Vermont, '94 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering FRANK AUBREY DRESSER Instructor in Shop Ufork ALBERT EUGENE BATCHELDER Instructor in Shop W'orlc LAYVRENCE FOREST SHOREY B.S., Vermont, '25 Instructor in Electrical Engineering MILTON HARRIS .ALDRICI-I, BAE B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '28 Instructor in Civil Engineering l96l 'vlffhi -fef'-qu'-fi a 91.5. It It 5 5' I! Q' ,I ugfwwq,-,.-g M ,M m,..w O i3fne5b,, 'Gh ' ,ge ,gilgpn lrifgyi iriffp, N ,535 ,fx 53, I f N .5- t xg.. AI' -. ,rl I mmf Y, Ml, 5,1 3,31 gg, isfym' E ,.XC. 4,i,!,,,!:,,..1,ff,,,,, ',4,?,.,-,Nfl ,!,'rj',,1m,,',Ai'f,fqEQ.,y!.,I,?..,k,.,-1 'fl ,H ,F -4 HS!-Q-. ..5L... w - V Sc.B., Gollege of cyflgriculture JOSEPH IJAYVRENCE HILLS, KE, AZ, CIDKCIP Massachusetts Agricultural College, '81, Boston University, '81, Sc.D., Rutgers, '03 Dean of the College of Agriculture and Professor of Agronomy FRANK .ABIRANE RICH B.S., Ontario Veterinary College, '89, M.D., Vermont, '93 Professor of Veterinary Science BERTHA :NIAY TERRILL, QIYBK B.S.,! Mount Holyoke, '95, A.B., Mount Holyoke, '96, M.A., Chicago, ,OS Professor of Home Economies BIARSHALL BAXTER CUMMINGS, EE, TA, AZ B.S., Vermont, ,01, M.S., Maine, '04, Ph.D., Cornell, ,09 Professor of Horticulture BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LUTMAN, AZ A.B., Missouri, '06, A.M., Wisconsin, '07, Ph.D., Wisconsin, '09 Professor of Plant Pathology GEORGE PLUMER BURNS, CDAO, EE, QIJBK B.S., Ohio VVesleyan, '97, A.M., Ohio Wesleyan, '98, Ph.D., Munich, '00 Professor of Botany HOWVARD BOWVMAN ELLENBERGER, AZ B.S., Iowa State, '05, M.S., Cornell, '15, Ph.D., Cornell, '17 Professor of Animal anal Dairy Husbanclry l27l ' '::-'-'ein-elif-115,551-:.:,a..55 v,' if iw ,,f.iw ,wW:w'Aew,,r me-r.teA-er'-1 A , , , ,.:f1-,A feisfe-1 ig f+ f lggxr, A , ,-.,,?.3:,L,. 2---.?5.L:..Q,,-.. ,C e. -- , ,AY f ' ,, qf,- I+ '15, I' I .1 gi, I . .fir-I .- I ERNEST VANALSTYNE, CIAY, AZ B.S., Michigan State, '07, M.S., Illinois, '17, Ph.D., New Jersey, '20 B.S., North Carolina State, '26, M.S., North Carolin Professor of Agronomy RICHARD IVATSON SMITH, JR., IIPKQD B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, '21, M.S., Illinois, '26 Professor of Dairy Manufacturing IXIASON HERBERT CAMPBELL, AZ, FEA, 2811 B.S., Illinois, '17, M.S., Wisconsin, '18 Professor of Dairy Production ALICE EMMA BLUNDELL., CIJKCD, APA, CIJECD B.S., Iowa State, '18 Assistant Professor of Home Economics FLORENCE EMILY BAILEY B.S., Simmons, '18 Assistant Professor of Home Economics GRACE BURWASII B.A., Illinois, '19, M.A., Columbia, '24 Assistant Professor of Home Economics ALIDA BEATRICE FAIRBANKS B.S., Vermont, '21, M.A., Columbia, '24 Assistant Professor of Home Economics ALFRED VVILLIAIVI IJOHMAN, CIJKE B.S., West Virginia, '22, M.S., Cornell, '25 Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry ALEXANDER GERSHOY, EE B.S., Cornell, '18 Instructor in Botany JOHN ALVIN NEWLANDER B.S., Cornell, '14, M.S., Vermont, '21 Instructor in Dairy Husbandry LESTER BIAXWVE LL GREENE a State, '28 Instructor in Poultry F981 us i.e-fI,I,,t.- . . I sg A . efbffiiitarjy .Science and Tiaetics OFFICERS VVITH THE FACULTY Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick F. Black, U. S. A., Medical Corps QD. O. L. Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Cornmanztant of Cadets Biajor Oramel H. Stanley, Medical Corps, U. S. A., M.C., M.D. QD. O. L Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain VVilliani V. Rattan, U. S. A. QD. O. LQ Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain VVa1te1' E. Lauer, U. S. A. QD. O. LQ Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Kenneth L. Berry, U. S. A. QD. O. LQ Assistant Professor of Dlilitary Science and Tactics Staff Sergeant Raymond T. Conner, U. S. A. QD. E. M. LQ Instructor in Military Science and Tactics E991 V, A , Y, ,, f , .- L L Scablaafrd and iBlacle HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Established 1922 - HONORARY MEMBERS Q-'X Lt.-Col. Frederick F. Black Capt. Kenneth I.. Berry X Capt. William V. Rattan l MEMBERS Charles WY Capron Herrick M. Macomber Charles N. DeRose E. Henry Powell Robert A. Lawrence Frederick J. Reed Hyman B. Levine VVilliam J. Slavin Daniel J. Vignone I 30 l ',r'n'q,I,y g,r'vf' ' 7-111 hi . MM M A, 3 -ggi-ggi -v. '..,-:wi .., Qadet Cfjicers llfajor Adjutant Herrick M. Macomber Hyman B. Levine Captains Edward C. Ball Frank E. Beckley Phillip Gr. Andrews Robert E. Buckley Everett O. Bundy Charles VV. Capron Charles N. DeRose John A. Eliot First Lieutenants Anthony Gioria Major B. Jenks Robert A. Lawrence Odino A. Martinetti Philip M. Perry E311 Nelson B. Gray E. Henry Powell Martin E. Powell Frederick J. Reed Philip S. Robbins Peter Scutakes William B. Slavin Daniel S. Vignone Gompany Qi E.. Henry Powell, Cornmainding C. W. Capron, First Lieutenant F. J. Bolles, First Sergeant First Platoon M. B. Jenks, First Lieutenant R. W. Allerton, Right Guide J. A. Eliot, First Lieutenant C. E. Cummings, Left Guide N. P. Park, Platoon Sergeant First Squad-Davis, Corporal, Flagg, Hazen, Reed, Thorn, Bigelow, Utley, Fleming. Second S'q'uad-Burns, Corporal, Rugg, Marvin, Cross, Talbert, Buchanan, Adams, Cohen. of Third Squad-Cobb, Corporal, NVilson, Conner, Prouty, McLaren, Spencer, Moskal, Reed. Fourth Squad-Flagg, Corporal, Isenberg, Hebb, Shoor, Swain, Williams, King, Perry. File Closer-McBride, Sergeant. Second Platoon F. J. Reed, First Lieutenant R. B. Adams, Right Guide E. O. Bundy, First Lieutenan-t A. Caldwell, Left Guide E. J. Grant, Platoon Sergeant Fifth Squad-Morgan, Corporal, Ricketson, Boynton, Price, Cronin, Katz, Benway. Sixth Squad-Carter, Corporal, LaCrosse, Torrey, Mclntyre, Janke, Farwell, Marsh. Seventh Squad-McCutchan, Corporal, Morin, Gianarelli, Collins, Elkins, Massucco, Murphy. Eighth Squad-Riley, Corporal. Dimon, Irish, Dunsmore, Gordon, Mahoney, Hausman. File Closer-Tupper, Corporal. F321 'wwiuvuwfuiesbavw - g -Q-A-J if I- N Gompan QB Edward C. Ball, Commanding P. Scutakes, First Lieutenant W. C. Brasor, First Sergeant First Platoon A. Gloria, First Lieutenant A. Bloomenthal, Right Guide P. G. Andrews, First Lieutenant E. M. Winant, Left Guide G. M. Donaldson, Platoon Sergeant First Squad-Parker, Corporal, Baldwin, Stein, Wheeler, Blodgett, Palmer, Miner, Menten. Second Squad-Rutkowski, Corporal, Young, Demase, Philbin, Donaghey, Wadsworth, Wood, 'Woodward Third Squad-Bush, Corporal, Dinniman, Fitzgerald, Farmer, Howard, Hoyt, Kennedy, Walker. Fourth Squad-McAllister, Corporal, Fleming, I-lorenstein, Burke, Lillibridge, Robinson. Douglas, McGowan. File Closer-Joslin, Sergeant. Second Platoon O. A. Martinetti, First Lieutenant E. F. Barter, Right Guide J. S. Perelman, Platoon Sergeant J. T. Creaser, Left Guide Fifth Squad-Holbrook, Corporal, Leani, Newcomb, Fischer, Guare, Carson, Bryan. Szlisth Squad-Scharbius, Corporal, Searles, Vander, Sheldon, Fienberg, Mahoney, Taft. Seventh Squad-Towne, Corporal Bachl, Baird, Sullivan, Hadley, MacDonald, McVetty. Eighth Squad-Grower, Corporal, Child, Gladding, Judkins, Levy, Stackpole, Halliday. File Closer-Tracy, Corporal. l33J , ' if +2 A A rwwsww- 'ww-ee . ..... .. .... .... ,..ti .S ie P .i. ..i Gompan Nelson B. Gray, Commancting W. J. Slavin, First Lieutenant R. J. Maynes, First Sergeant First Platoon C. N. DeRose, First Lieutenant P. H. Thomas, Right Guide P. S. Robbins, First Lieutenant B. P. Schurmann, Left Guide S. H. Beaman, Platoon Sergeant First Squad-Primpas, Corporal, Kazlauskas, Perrigard, Bicknell, Detore, Webster, Levine, McKenzie. Second Squad-Barker, Corporal, Archambault, Pellegrino, Pires, VVhitney, Colburn, Hay, Carr. Third Squad-Jay, Corporal, Berger, Boyles, Drew, Carter, Coburn, VVormelle, Palmer. J Fourth Squad-Morse, Corporal, Bombardier, Bussey, Greenblatt, Brault, Bagley, Thompson. File Closer'-Westin, Corporal. I Second Platoon D. J. Vignone, First Lieutenant R. E. Bond, Right Guide R. M. Huey, Platoon Sergeant L. S. Wright, Left Guide Fifth Squad-Thompson, Corporal, Gorman, Goldman, Levine, Young, Kilburn, Gardner. N Sixth Squad-Armstrong, Corporal, Hyde, Hyde, Neal, Towne, Kenyon, Fox. Seventh Squad-Livingston, Corporal, Pratt, Zambon, Brooks, Hoag, Logan, Rapuano. Eighth Squad-Maislen, Corporal, Rosenfield, Rowan, Sokolov, Wood, Benton. File Closer-Frazier, Corporal. l34AI u, ,M . ..S L i Gompan Frank E. Beckley, Commanding P. M. Perry, First Lieutenant R. W. Worrell, First Sergeant First Platoon R. E. Buckley, First Lieutenant S. S. Corbin, Right Guide M. E. Powell, First Lieutenant W. R. Bedell, Left Guide R. M. Blakely, Platoon Sergeant First Squad-Meehan, Corporal, Weber, Billings, Taylor, Walker, Cohen, Munsey. Second Sqnaol-McKay, Corporal, Bove, Dober, Cohen, Fleury, Watson, Agel. Thircl Squad-Traynor, Corporal, Fleischmann, Leach, Miller, Dame, Swinyer, Miller. Fourth Squad-Marvin, Corporal, Morrill, Pelofsky, Stark, Buzzell, Brown, Calcagni. File Closer-Brock, Corporal. Second Platoon R. A. Lawrence, First Lieutenant J. E. Clark, Right Guide D J. A. Bradish, Platoon Sergeant G. R. Collins, Left Guide Fifth Squad-Mercier, Corporal, Wells, Baker, Shoor, Shelc, Chiolino, Cognetta. Sixth Sqfaacl-Wilder, Corporal, Murad, LaMarche, Albert, Newton, Whitman, Spiller. Seventh Squad-Masten, Corporal, Anagnos, Schwartz, Sunderland, Ciardelli, Valerio, Price. Eighth Squad-Varricchione, Corporal, Winthrop, Proctor, Shuman, Hill, Grant, Press. File Closer-H. I. Varney, Corporal. l35l Aw ar .,g,,9-1QM,p,d i vu' 5 i i H44f '4IQ3'i 'f!1lj1 '5l i'-'l'l 'i I 'K . 65. fBanol OFFICERS JOSEPH F. LECHNYR .... ............................ C onductor JOSEPH F. IVIEROLA .... ........... F irst Assistant Leader RICHARD H. COWLES .... ............... S econd Assistant Leader EDYVARD G. HURLBURT ............................ Drum Major PERSONNEL Cornets Piccolo Soprano Saazophones J. F. Merola R. H. Cowles R. H. Arms H. L. Reed R. S. Jenks M. I. Harris R. S. Derby M. J. Berry Flutes Tenor Sawophones M. B. Brown R' H Cowles A. O. Eaton E. V. Kibbe R. S.'Jenks J. L. Pendrigh C- L- Parks A. F. Whitney . B. M. Sanborn M. H Welch Baritone Saxophone R. C. Macomber ' L. R. Dunham W' R' Goss Olarinets Drums Trombones W- E- wC1aPP H, W, Adams P. Vanljyke J. E. Ifoster C. W. Tilley L. E' Judd F. W. Householder J S Goldfarb P. W. Kinney C- E- Wright Doten M. Tomassetti T- R- Marvin M, H, Louden Baritones lygglgd B' D' Brink ' C. A. Taylor M- D- Eddy W. o. wauis H. A. Krebser T . ympanz Alto Sawophones J. S. Goldfarb Basses S. H. Manning B' F' Clark LY M' Freedom M. L. Bergman French Clarions C. H. Hamm K. E. Boyden E. G. Hurlburt G. W. Colby J. A. Eliot .flllos D. WV. Persons S. S. Corbin H. L. Petraglio A. VV. Baldwin R. W. Ryan E- E. Dunn R. S. Grant P. W. O'Conner C. S. Parsons T. F. Ryan R. H. Carpenter I 35 l ' wwf- xi iiV'LA!L4..4'Hi.J, nii'..i:d iv! l Ay QI, A , - .f Ai ,-,, Aix t xi, .X , - -F AX. A 1 X A. , X , y . . X h 4 Q X I N y l , r an . l H rm E-4 r - A !':.1--- l V, wr. . Y.. M- ,rf L , . . .,,,. .L ..L L W., ' A ggi, p ie ? e E1i '7 nf -W H , L W . A r! x flQfle Cfffeam V MEMBERS Stanley H. Beaman Merle L. Joslin Thomas F. Collins Herbert J. Leach Roger S. Derby John B. Vander George M. Donaldson Alfred L. VVardwell, Captain John A. Eliot Loyal S. VVright Abraham H. Roller, Manager I 37 1 l,bK-NMAWWQ L or ww- , ,Hn . QR, , , . , '?,. , - Q -. 'sl ',L.- 'fly I5-l 2 l ' l U fjml- lg lil,fi?x yy, -H MgrA-lfifwfifl4,-?T'glf'?.-f'ffffl,f,.':'3'15. 1.2: , ' a -ll l'- -1' , ' -P 'f - 'l JAMES D. BRENNAN, '03 ..... . ..President BIARGARET A. PATTEN, '19 .... ...Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1879 Charles R. Palmer 1905 Dr. B. J. A. Bombard 1880 Dr. Martin L. Porter 1906 Ray B. Skinner 1881 VValter B. Gates 1907 Hanson J. Pattridge 1882 Roger VV. Hulburd 1908 Dana H. Ferrin 1883 Mason S. Stone 1909 Raymond L. Soule 1884+ Henry H. Cushman 1910 Arthur W. Dow 1885 Rev. William H. Hopkins 1911 Clarence R. White 1886 Dr. Frank H. Clapp 1912 John O. Baxendale 1887 Frank M. Button 1913 Nathaniel C. Peterson 1888 Charles L. Woodbury 1914 Joseph E. Carrigan 1889 Edward S. Isham 1915 Louis F. Dow 1890 1891 1892 Dr. George I. Forbes Fred W. Mould Dr. John S. Horner 1916 1917 1918 Wesley T. Abell Henry T. Way George C. Stanley 1893 Eugene N. Sanctuary 1919 Phillips M. Bell 1894 Edward D. Strickland 1920 VVilliam L. Hammond 1895 M. Shaler Allen 1921 James R. Jennings 1896 Joseph T. Stearns 1922 John Clarence VVriston 1897 Albert E. Lewis 1923 John H. Patrick 1898 Dr. Peer P. Johnson 1924 John F. Casey 1899 Edward P. Hendrick 1925 Edward N. Brush 1900 Clifton M. Heaton 1926 Carl A. Ottley 1901 Samuel S. Dennis 1927 VVilliam M. Lockwood 1902 George P. Auld 1928 Lawrence H. Marvin 1903 19041 Hollis E. Gray Elmer E. Gove 1929 Lee C. Morgan REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Term Empires 1930 Dr. Edwin H. Johnson, '88 Mrs. Lucia B. Downing, '89 T erm Mrs. Jennie Rowell Bradlee, '09 VVilliam W. Murray, '97 Empires Paul W. YVaterman, '12 Mary Jean Simpson, '13 1931 James D. Brennan, '03 Mrs. Nina S. Merrill, '14- X., Term Expires 1.932 Carey P. XVilliams, '02 Mrs. Ruth Bond Gray, '06 Carl Hicks VVhite, '05 Mrs. Mabel VVatts Mayforth, '15 Term Expires 1933 H. Morton Hill, '06 Philip J. Ross, '95 Mary Mills Deyett, '85 Laura J. Parker, '17 Term Expires 1934 Dr. Edward A. Herr, '09 Dr. James H. Naylor, '95 Mars' H- Bates, '94 Mrs. Helen Chapin Merrill, '17 i381 X .-:Q x ,, if- L9 :Q xy 1 f' 'A xy 'C A. J X Q22 fi? ' Bl I M ,J , ffl? :Q-JZ.: , x 2, A J wg, 4 W ,ff M ,Ji .YV W f ,,,, The University of emaine Stein ,Song -Fill the steins to dear old Maine, Fill as the rafters ring! Stand and drink the toast once again! Let every loyal Maine 'man sing QThenj- Drink to all the happy hours, Drink to the careless days, Drink to Dfaine, our Alma Zllater, The college of our hearts always. To the trees, to the sky! To the spring in its glorious happiness To the youth, to the fire, To the life that is moving and calling us! To the Gods, to the Fates, To the rulers of men and their destiniesg To the lips, to the eyes, To the girls who will love us some day! ' Fill the steins to clear old Maine, .Fill as the rafters ring! Stand and drink the toast once again-! Let every loyal Maine man sing, CThenj Drink to all the happy hours, Drink to the careless days, Drink to Maine, our Alma Dlater, The college of our hearts always. I ,, , W X ' 'w ,. , ' 1 v1 1 '1' ', '. 1 v f - . U H 45-yfy, ' gb. ,fz-xii., if is-L 'Lv , A ' X w kwkyggf, N 97:41- 1 ' N ' W A 14:-ilgfyu !f'1j ' . 1 X!! fl!! I fb X a S E N 1 0 n S F B I 5 r I I I CWD V I I X Glass Officers HERRICIi M. RIACOMBER ....... President ANNE J. EDMUNDS ....... Vice-Pfresiclent M. ANNE INICLAUGI-ILIN ....... Secretary ROBER1' P. BILLINGS .... . . .Treasurer N enior Week Gommittees Albert G. Sirois, Chairman Rollin G. Hawley, Financial Manager CLASS DAY SENIOR BOAT RIDE James C. Puifer, Chairman Robert P. Billings Frederick J. Reed Joyce Richardson Estabel Perelman Phoebe Flint CLASS WALK Charles W. Capron, Chairman Robert A. Lawrence Dorothy Colton Ruth Doherty INVITATIONS Daniel J. Vignone, Chairman Reginald H. Arnold John E. Carrigan Doris Duprat Christine Shaw Julia Waterman SENIOR PROM Charles H. Mace, Chairman WVarren H. Burr E. Henry Powell Florence McKenzie Irene Marcotte Narcissa Goodsell CANE Odino A. Martinetti, Chairman Americo Gioria Julia Wright Ruth Leonard I41l . I., Joseph Sugden, GlZ6Li?'WLCl'Ylf William J. Slavin Charles N. DeRose Mabel Freeman Iva Harris PIPE Arthur D. Stearns, Chairman Nelson B. Gray GOVJNING STATUES Herbert K. Borklancl, Chairman Lester W. Meehan Beverley Householder Natalie Owsley BANNER Anne Edmunds, Chairman Anne McLaughlin Thomas J. Halligan Philip M. Perry QUESTIONNAIRE Lawrence O. Clayton, Chairman John A. Eliot Martin E. Powell Janice Goodrich Elizabeth Robelen Dorothy Gurney gs.-. X A IIARRY G. ADAMS Burlington, Vermont Kappa Sigma, Burlington High School. EVERETT IV. ALLEN, M.E. Burlington, Vermont Zeta Chi, Cambridge High School, Glee Club CQ, 3, 4D, U. V. C. A. Cabinet CSD, Corporal CQD. Pl-IILLIP GEOFFERY ANDREXVS, L.S. Cambridge, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Carson Long Academy, Kingsley Prize Speaking CQD, Assist- ant Manager Tennis CQD, Cynic CQ, 3D, Corporal CQD, Sergeant C3D, Lieutenant C4-D. IDIARSHALL JULIUS ARMSTRONG, C.E. New Haven, Vermont Zeta Chi, Beeman Academy, Honor Scholarship, Corporal CQD. REGINALD HooPER ARNOLD, C.E. Hartford, Vermont Phi Mu Delta, Hartford High School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Junior Week Com- mittee C3D, Faculty-Student Council, Track C1, 2, 3, AAD, Cross-country CQ, 3D, Cap- tain C3D, Class Football CID, Corporal CQD, Honor Scholarship. EDWARD CHARLES BALL, M.E. Barre, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spaulding High School, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CQ, 3D, Best Drilled Sophomore C1928D in Scabbard and Blade Competition, Rilie Team C1, 2, SD, Captain CSD, Chairman of A. S. M. E. C4D. CARL VVINI-'IELD BEANE, Agr. Middlebury, Vermont Sigma Delta, Lyndon Institute. I Roy STANLEY BECK, Agr. Chelsea, Vermont Sigma Delta, Chelsea High School, Alpha Zeta, Honor Scholarship. FRANK ERNEST BECKLEY, E.E. Great Neck, New York Delta Psi, Jamaica and Great Neck High School, Gold Key, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kake VValk Committee C4+D, Junior Week Committee C3D, Feature Editor 1930 ARIELQ Chairman A. I. E. E. C4-D, Corporal C:2D, Sergeant C3D, Captain C4rD. FRANCIS EDWARD BEER, C. and E. Fitchburg, hlassachusetts Sigma Phi, VVorcester CMass.D Academy, Gold Key, Football Hop CQD, Frosh Basketball, Corporal CQD. RDSON P. BIGELOW, M.E. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma, Shrewsbury High School, Cyvzxic CID, Corporal CQD. ROBERT PENFIELD BILLINGS, C. and E. Burlington, Vermont Sigma Phi, Phillips Exeter Academy, Gold Key, Pi Delta Rho, Chairman Junior V Week Peerade Committee, Class Treasurer C4ID, Business Manager 1930 ARIELQ ,ff Assistant Manager Baseball C3D, Manager Junior Varsity CLLD, Student Senate C44D. X ALECK BLOOMENTHAL, L.S. Burlington, Vermont! Burlington High School, Cross-country CSD, Track CQD. HERBERT K. BORKLAND, L.S. Longmeadow, Massachusetts Phi Delta Theta, Longmeadow High School, Varsity Tennis Cl, Q, 3D, Captain 44, Assistant Manager Frosh Football CID, ARIEL C3D, Kake Walk Committee CSD, Chairman Junior XNeek Banquet Committee CSD. ROBERT E. BUCXLEY, M.E. Burlington, Vermont Delta Psi, Burlington High School, Class Treasurer CID, Football Hop Committee CID, Band C1, QD, Corporal CQD, Sergeant C3D, Lieutenant C4-D. BENJAMIN L. BULLOCK, JR., L.S. Manchester, Massachusetts Sigma Phi, Manchester High School, Assistant Manager Track C3D, Interfraternity Council C3D, ARIILL C3D, Corporal 1BVER'ETT OSCAR BUNDY, L.S. Sutton, Vermont Sigma Delta, Lyndon Institute, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Corporal CZD, Sergeant C3D, Lieutenant CALD, Manager of Eligibility, Latin Prize Entrance Ex- amination, Honor Scholarship. ' 1421 . as t-'it il, ,,-R fx, 4 -. .,. . I- .I . I, .- ,., V ..,,aHAi,., .A--Q., Agp- As.:L.A,,.,, Y, LAKE,-, L., ,YL L :-,L Y .. -.. .. 1 .Y 2 -, . H VVARREN HOLDEN BURR, C. and E. Barre, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spaulding High School, Key and Serpent, Gold Key, Student Senate CQ, 3, Lirj, Chairman Junior Week, Kake Walk Committee C3j, Business Manager Frosh Handbook 121, Business Manager Wig and Buskin C3j, Cynic- Q1, Q, 3j, Junior Varsity Baseball 125, Assistant Manager Basketball Q3j, Cor- poral QQJ, President Interfraternity Council QLD. HAROLD lil. BURSTEIN, C. and E. Bridgeport, Connecticut Phi Sigma Delta, Bridgeport High School, Football CQ, 3, 4j. CHARLES WILLIAMS CA11-RON, C. and E. Bellows Falls, Vermont Sigma Phi, Bellows Falls High School, Scabbard and Blade, Kake Walk QQ, 3, 40, Junior Week Committee, ARIEL Board, Corporal QQQ, Sergeant QSQ, Lieutenant JOHN R. CARRIGAN, C. and E. Pittsford Mills, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega, Pittsford High School, Kake VValk Q3jg Football Q3, 4-j, Cor- poral Newman Club fl, Q, 3, M. PERLEY HORACE CHAIVIBERLAIN, Agr. East Ryegate, Vermont Sigma Delta, Mclndoes Academy, Alpha Zeta, Honor Scholarship. LAWRENCE OSRO CLAYTON, C. and E. Bennington, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bennington High School, Boulder, Gold Key, Pi Delta Rho, Football Hop Committee QQJ, Kake Walk CQ, 3, 40, Assistant Editor Oynic CQJ, News Editor f3j, Editor-in-Chief 149, Editor Freshman Handbook KQJ, Wig and Buskin, Cast Lady Windemere's Fan 027, Corporal QQQ, Student Senate MQ. AUGUSTUS CONLIN, Chem. ' WVindsor, Vermont VVindsor High School, Scholarship, Corporal 191. THERON CLAY CRAWFORD, Chem. Port Jervis, New York Phi Mu Delta, Port Jervis High School. ROBERT A. DAILEY, E.E. Derby, Vermont Sigma Nu, Vermont Academy, Kake Walk Committee f3j, Corporal QQQ. HENRY C. DALRYMPLE, E.E. 'Orange, New Jersey Lambda Iota, Orange High School, Glee Club Cl, Q, 3, firj, Manager Q3j. ROGER S. DERBY, Ed. Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School, Band Ql, 2, SQ, Corporal Sergeant f3j. CHARLES NATHAN DEROSE, M.E. Northampton, Massachusetts Phi Delta Theta, Northampton High School, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Basketball 140, Football Q3, fij, Track Ql, QQ, Frosh Basketball and Foot- ball, Kake Walk Ql, 2, 31, Band fl, QQ, Sergeant QQ, 35, Lieutenant QM. LEONARD M. DONAHUE, FRE. Richmond, Vermont Zeta Chi, Richmond High School, Glee Club fl, Q, 3j, Newman Club, Honor Scholarship, Corporal QQJ. VVILLIAM ALLEN DONNELLY, G.S. Atlantic City, New Jersey Alpha Tau Omega, Corporal CQD, Frosh Football, Sophomore Hop Committee CQJ, Interfraternity Council f3j. JOHN ALDEN ELIOT, Agr. Manchester, Vermont Class Kappa Sigma, Burr and Burton Seminary, Cross-country CQQ, Track QU, Football Qlj, 1930 ARIEL Board, Student-Faculty Council Q3j, Secretary U. V. C. A. Cabinet, Honor Scholarship, Corporal CQQ, Sergeant C3j, Lieutenant Q4-Q, Band 41, Q, 3, 45. ARIERICO GIORIA, C. and E. Barre, VCUI101113 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spaulding High School, Gold Key, Junior Week Committee, ARIEL Board, Assistant Editor Cynir- CED, Corporal GED, Sergeant Q3j, Lieutenant HQ, Manager Hockey MD, Honor Scholarship. H.ARRISON EDWVARD GODDARD, L.S. Cohocs, New York Cast, Dido and Aeneas QU, Cast, The Mock Doctor CQJ, Cast, Patience Q3j, President John Dewey Club 13, -ij, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 43, Assistant Manager QSJ, Quartet C3j. H3l .......L.,..... . , . I.. I ........................,..................... . . - - M NELSON BOND GRAY, Cl. Burlington, Vermont Phi Delta Theta, Burlington High School, Class Basketball Q15, Kake Walk Com- mittee Q1, Q, 35, 1930 ARIEL Board, Assistant Manager Basketball Q35, Manager Q45, Junior Week Committee Q35, Corporal QQ5, Sergeant Q35, Lieutenant Q45. THOMAS JosEPH HALLIGAN, G.S. Montpelier, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega, Montpelier High School, Basketball QQ, 3, 45, Captain Q45, Class Basketball Q15, Newman Club, Football Q3, 45, Corporal QQ5, Junior Week Com- mittee Q35. ROLLIN GALOSHA I-IAWLEY, C. and E. New York, New York Phi Delta Theta, Phillips Exeter Academy, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Boulder, Basketball Q35, Class Basketball, Assistant Manager Football Q35, Football Hop Committee QQ5, Kake Walk Committee QQ5, Assistant Director Kake Walk Q35, ,Kake Vfalk Director Q45. I'IYlVIAN HIRSHBERG, C. and E. Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School. KEITH GRANT HOOKER, Agr. 5 Goshen, Vermont Sigma Delta, Brandon High School, Kappa Phi Kappa, Corporal QQ5 , Sergeant Q35, Lieutenant Q45, Glee Club QQ, 3, 45. RUSSELL HOWVARD JEFFERY, E.E. Chester, Vermont Sigma Delta, Chester High School, Honor Scholarship, Corporal QQ5. :M:AJOR B. JENKS, G.S. Burlington, Vermont Delta Psi, Burlington High School, Pi Delta Rho, Junior Week Committee Q35, Assistant Business Manager Oymic Q35, Advertising Manager Q45, ARIEL Board Q35, Cast, The Mock Doctorn, Cast, Patience Q35, Corporal QQ5, Sergeant Q35, Lieutenant Q45, Glee Club Q1, Q, 3, 45, Student Leader Q3, 45, Choir QQ, 3, 45, Manager Q45, Honor Scholarship. ALBERT V. KING, C. and E. Richmond, Vermont Zeta Chi, Essex Junction High School, Newman Club, Corporal QQ5, Band Q1, Q, 35. PAUL WILLIAM KINNEY, C. and E. lVhite River Junction, Vermont Sigma Delta, Peacham Academy, Junior Week Peerade Committee, Business Mana- ger Vcrmont Literrrry Dlagazine Q35, Band Q1, Q, 3, 45. VVENDELL W. LANG, C. and E. Cambridge, Vermont Sigma Phi, Cambridge High School, Junior Varsity Baseball QQ5. ROBERT ALLISON LAWRENCE, C. and E. 5Vest Lebanon, New Hampshire Alpha Tau Omega, Clinton QMass.5 High School, Key and Serpent, Gold Key, Boulder, Scabbard and Blade, Junior Week Committee, Kake VValk Committee QQ, 3, 45, Sophomore Hop Committee QQ5, Class President Q35, Hockey Q1, Q, 3, 45, Corporal QQ5, Sergeant Q35, Lieutenant Q45, Student Senate QQ, 3, 45, Assistant ,f Manager Baseball Q35. HYM.AN LEVINE, C. and E. Burlington, Vermont Phi Sigma Delta, Burlington High School, Captain Class Football Q15, Football QQ, 3, 45, Captain Q45, Corporal QQ5, Sergeant Q35, Captain Q45, Manager Eligi- bility Q45. BRUNO ILUCARINI, G.S. Center Rutland, Vermont Zeta Chi, Rutland High School. 4' CHARLES HERBERT BIACE, Ed. VVest Springfield, Massachusetts Sigma Phi, Springfield Technical High School, Clark School, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Chairman Junior Prom Q35, Football Hop Committee Q35, Sophomore Hop Committee QQ5, Kake Walk Committee Q45, Class President Q15, Pi Delta Rho, Art Editor 1930 ARIEL, Varsity Track Q1, Q, 3, 45, Captain Q45, Football QQ, 3, 45, Basketball Q45, Corporal QQ5, Sergeant Q25, Student Senate Q15, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQ5, Kappa Phi Kappa. l44l W-P-u.v'f-aww-4v'J4f'u,'-Q, 'I ' ,I I 'i.'qp,vg,4q,qM9-my-u-..f i, . fitfdritffr 'fb I'IERRICK MOSVER :Nl-ACOMBER, Cl. Burlington, Vermgnt Delta Psi, Burlington High School, Phillips Exeter Academy, Phi Beta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Gold Key, Tau Kappa Alpha President CSD, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Rho, Grey Friars, Wig and Buskin President C4.fD, Student Senate CS, LLD, Kake Walli Committee CQ, S, ILD, Junior Prom Committee CSD, Sophomore Hop Committee CQD, Class President CQD, Oynio Board Managing Editor CLLD, ARIEL Board Associate Editor CSD, Cast, Adam and Evaj' Dear Brutus, Iphigenia , Assistant Manager Football CSD, Manager C4fD, Tennis Team CSD, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, Debating Team CQD, Entrance Greek Prize, Lawrence Debating Prize, Kirby Smith Latin Scholarship, Kingsley Prize Speaking, First C1D. PHILIP ZEMERSON IVIANNING, C. and E. VVorcester, Massachusetts Phi Mu Delta, North High School, Gold Key, Chairman Football Hop CQD, Kake Walk Committees CQ, S, ILD, Junior Week Committee CSD, Class Basketball CID, Varsity Basketball CQ, S, 4rD, Corporal CQD. ODINO ARIO MARTINETTI, C. and E. Barre, Vermont Phi Mu Delta, Spaulding High School, Pi Delta Rho Treasurer C-LD, Kappa Phi Kappa Treasurer C1LD, Chairman, Programs and Favors, Junior Week, Assistant Business Manager 1939 Freshman, Handbook CQD, Assistant Business Manager 1930 .ARIEIJ Intercollegiate Editor Cynic CS, 4-D, Business Manager l'Vi'lZ'fL0'ZUf'lZ'gS From the Zlfill C4fD, Vermont Literary D1-CtgC!2i7'L9,' Manager Track C4fD, Class Cross-country CID, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant CLLD. I FRANK MAZEL, C. and E. Burlington. Vermont Tau Epsilon Phi, Burlington High School, Corporal CQD. 1' IESTER VV. MEEHAN, M.E. Fitchburg, Massachusetts Kappa Sigma, Fitchburg High School, Worcester Academy, Class Treasurer CQD, Class Basketball CID, Class Baseball CID, Sophomore Hop Committee CQD, Cor- poral CQD, Kake Walk Committee CSD, Junior Week Committee CSD. AREHUR ERNEST MERRILL, E.E. VVallingford, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wallingford High School, U. V. C. A. Cabinet CSD, Treas- urer CSD, A. I. E. E. Cl, Q, S, LLD, Secretary and Treasurer C41D, International Insti- tute CSD, Honor Scholarship, Faculty Student Council. NIALCOLM E. MILLS, M.E. Richford, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega, Richford High School, Fencing Cl, QD, Oynic C1D, AIuEL Board CSD, Honor Scholarship, Corporal JOHN BTILLYN NIOORE, G.S. East Peacham, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Peacham High School, Pi Delta Rho, Junior Week Com- mittee CSD, Assistant Manager Cyn-'ic CSD, Assistant Manager Eligibility CSD, Cor- poral CQD, Band C1, Q, SD, Honor Scholarship. SEYMOUR I. NATHANSON, G.S. Fitchburg, Massachusetts Tau Epsilon Phi, Fitchburg High School, Oynic Cl, Q, S, LLD, Sporting Editor CS, LLD, Gold Key. PHILIP METCALF PERRY, M.E. 'West Newton, Massachusetts Delta Psi, Newton High School, YVig and Buskin, Junior Week Committee, Student- Faculty Council CQ, SD, Cast, Summertime,', Hockey C1, Q, SD, Football C1D, Cor- poral CQD, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant C4D, Cheer Leader C1, 2, S, ILD. IESLIE O. POUCH, M.E. Staten Island, New York Phi Delta Theta, New York Military Academy, Cascadilla School, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Tennis CS, 4fD. EDYVARD HENRY POYVELL, Cl. Burlington, V61'II10I1t Delta Psi, Phillips Andover Academy, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Rho, Eta Sigma Phi, Student Senate CSD, Financial Manager of Junior Vlleek CSD, Assistant Editor of the Cyn.-ic CS, 4-D, Editor-in-Chief 1930 ARIELQ Assistant Manager Baseball CSD, Manager Baseball CLLD, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant C41D. NIARTIN EARLE POWELL, C. and E. Jeffersonville, Vermont Lambda Iota, Cambridge CMass.D High School, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, First Lieutenant C4D. . C451 H W i:fg2ff+ ',i-- gs igg,,4,,,,,e-.Silt-f'a1is-:wagL,',. r :ALJ ' ' JAMES C. PUFFER, C. and E. St. Johnsbury, Vermont Kappa Sigma, St. Johnsbury Academy, -Phillips Exeter Academy, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Boulder, Assistant Manager Tennis CSD, Assistant Manager Football C3D, Business Manager Cynio CSD, Freshman- Handbook CSD, Football Hop Com- mittee CQD, Interfraternity Council CSD, 1930 ARIEL Board, Student Senate CSD, Assistant Kake Walk Director CSD, Kake Walk Director C4+D, Junior Week Com- mittee FREDERICK JOHONNOTT REED, C. and E. Burlington, Vermont Phi Delta Theta, Spring Hope CN. C.D High School, Scabbard and Blade, Assistant Manager Tennis CSD, Manager C4D, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant C4iD. FRANK V. RICH, Chem. Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School, Gold Key, Band C1, 2, SD, Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH DONALD RICHARDS, L.S. Newton, Massachusetts Phi Mu Delta, Newton High School. PHILLIP S. ROBBINS, G.S. Keene, New Hampshire Zeta Chi, Keene High School, Gold Key, 1930 ARIEL Board, Kappa Phi Kappa, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant C4fD, Junior Week Committee CSD. SAMUEL HARRY ROTHMAN, C. and E. Burlington, Vermont Tau Epsilon Phi, Burlington High School, Corporal FRANKLIN ARMINGTON SEARS, C. and E. Litchfield, Connecticut Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brattleboro High School, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary and Treasurer CSD, President CLLD, Junior Week Committee-CSD, Assistant Business Manager ARIEL Manager Debate CQ, S, 4'D, Advertising Manager Wig and Buskin CSD, Corporal CQD, Band Cl, Q, S, 4fD, Junior Founder's Day Speaker, Kingsley Prize Speaking CID. ALFRED G. SIROIS, C. and E. Andover, New Hampshire Sigma Nu, Lawrence High School, Cushing Academy, Key and Serpent, Class President CQD, Boulder, Football CQ, 3, 4fD, Advertising Manager 1930 ARIELQ Kake Walk Committee C3, 44D, Student Senate CQ, SD, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant Chairman Junior Week Peerade Committee ARTHUR D. STEARNS, C. and E. Rutherford, New Jersey Kappa Sigma, Rutherford High School, Oynic C1, Q, SD, Managing Editor CSD, 1930 ARIE1. Board, Glee Club C1D, Corporal CQD. ROBERT LEE STENVART, L.S. Hardwick, Vermont Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hardwick Academy, Kappa Phi Kappa, Pi Delta Rho, Grey Friars CQ, 3, 4D, Treasurer CSD, President C4rD, Managing Editor 1930 ARJELQ Oynic C1, Q, S, 41D, Vermont Literary Magazine CQD, Corporal CQD, International Relations Club CQ, 3, 4rD, President C4D, Vice-President Vermont Christian Association C4D, Honor Scholarship. ' RALPH JAMES STONE, C. and E. 'White River Junction, Vermont! Phi Mu Delta, Hartford High School, Class Football C1D, Corporal CQD, Newman X Club. JOSEPH HART SUGDEN, C. and E. VVorcester, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega, Worcester South High School, Junior Week Committee, Cor- poral CQD, Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 4D. ROBERT RIORTON TRACY, C. and E. Rutland, Vermont Phi Mu Delta, Rutland High School, Gold Key, Cynic C1, Q, S, 4D, Editor-in-Chief CSD, News Editor CQD, Editor-in-Chief 1929 ARIEI. CresignedD, Kake Walk Cdm- mittee CSD, Senior VVeek Committee CALD, Address to Ira Allen CLLD, Dean's List C4-D. RAYMOND H. TRYON, C.E. DVinchendon, Mfassachusetts Murdock School, Gold Key, Fencing CID, Corporal CQD. DANIEL J. VIGNONE, C.E. Franklin, Massachusetts Horace Mann High School, 1930 ARIEL Board, Sophomore Hop Committee CQD, Football Hop Committee CQD, Corporal CQD, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant C4D. I 46 I S W fu . off., -I Q it ,si 1.1.3-L1'4'4 f1fW-3:f'A,..'r+,,r' 'E-,arww T' A ' Y ,,.,. ' -fQ2-?-aE-:--- HliGH'B'I. WVALLACE, C. and E. Port Henry, New York Phi Delta Theta, Phillips Exeter Academy, Class Basketball flj, Varsity Basket- , ball CQ, 3, LQ, Baseball fly, Track QQQ, Junior Week Committee Q3j. AR'DI-TUR LOREN VVARDVVELL, C. and E. I Chittenden, Vermont Pittsford High School, Rifle Team fl, Q, 3, 411, Manager CSD, Captain C-1-Q, Honor Scholarship, Corporal QQD, Math Prize Entrance Examination. GEORGE P. VVISELL, Ed. Middlebury, Vermont Alpha Tau Omega, Vermont Academy, Class Basketball flj, Newman Club, Corporal QQJ. EIELEN ALBEE, H.E. , Springfield, Vermont Kappa Delta, Springfield High School, Nasson QD, Archery CU, The Mock Doc- tor CQJ, Greek Play 121, Glee Club QQ, 3, 40, Home Economics Club QQ, 3, 411. ' ROSENA RIARIAN ALLEN, H.E. Barnard, Vermont Kappa Delta, Woodstock High School, Hockey fl, QQ, Volley Ball QSZQ, Baseball QQQ, Sophomore Nominating Committee, Glee Club QQ, 3j, W. A. A., Home Eco- nomics Club, BIADELINE ATKINS, Ed. Burlington, Vermont Haverhill Academy and Haverhill High School. DORIS PEARL BARRETT, L.S. Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier High School, Volley Ball Q1, QQ, Soccer QD, W. A. A., Honor Scholar- ship. ESTHER BARTON, Ed. Vergennes, Vermont Vergennes High School. LELIA RIAY BATES, L.S. Richmond, Vermont Richmond High School, Bluestockings, Class Volley Ball QU. INEZ BELMORE, C. and E., Sec. New Bedford, Massachusetts New Bedford High School, Tennis C3j, John Dewey Club, Newman Club. ARIEL BENYVAY, Ed. Richmond, Vermont Epsilon Sigma, Richmond High School. LOUISE BOSLEY, C. and E., Sec. Newport, Vermont Alpha Chi Omega, Newport High School, Basketball Q1, 35, Dramatic Club, John Dewey Club, Press Club, Honor Scholarship. GEORGIA ISABEL BOSTWW'ICK, Cl. Hinesburg. Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Hinesburg High School, Eta Sigma Phi 13, 411, Vice-President C-lj, Class Hockey fl, Q, 3j, Basketball CQ, 3j, Baseball CQJ, Soccer CU, Fresh- man Honor' Roll CU, Dean's List Q3Q, Sophomore Honor Roll Qfirst semesterj. EDNA HALL BROWN, G.S. Baltimore, Maryland Douglass High School, Baltimore, Md., St. Johnsbury Academy. JOYCE BROWN, G.S. East Hampton, Connecticut Alpha Chi Omega, Middletown High School, Volley Ball fly. PAULINE ELIZABETH BURRIDGE, LS. Rutland, Vermont Randolph High School, Bluestockings Q3, 4-Q, Uynic Board CS, 4-Q, International Relations Club, Secretary Q4-J, Newman Club, Honor Group QQJ. ELIZABETI-I PERRY BUTLER, Cl. Danvers, Massachusetts Alpha Xi Delta, Holten High School, W. A. A., Eta Sigma Phi C2, 3, lj, Senior Member House Committee QQ, Glee Club fl, 2, 3Q, Class Volley Ball Team HJ, ' Chorus Dido and Aeneas QU, Chorus The Mock Doctor QQQ. l47l . ' L Q ' ' i ii-ii-e1l!'!'i'Li1-Qf'rf'Q5:.'?iaqTE7i-i17'r-i7i3'f--' , ' xAV.iMI.Luag1,s-LAL,-i., V Qi, V :.,x' I jw, , lg ky ,ii HQi',j,wAd!,.q,,:..I.. 'U' ' 'Q 'ta 'sw at ' . ,. ...I..a...-..:.-:.,-..b..f.e...... L., . ,. .......- Le.. .... ........ PRISCILLA TOXVNSEND CAMPBELL, Cl. Peterborough, New Hampshire Peterborough High School, Bluestockings CI, Q, 3D, Chairman Program Committee CQ, 3D, Cynio Board CQ, SD, Women's Editor CSD, Vermont Literary Magazine CQD, Contributing Editor CQD, Essay Editor C3D, AEIEL Board CSD, Grind Editor CSD, Dramatic Club CSD, Make-up Manager Class Play CSD, House Committee CID, International Institute Committee CQ, 3D, Publicity Chairman Lilac Day CSD. BEIILE IIOUISE CHURCH, Cl. - Richmond, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, Richmond High School, Eta Sigma Phi, Cynic Board C3, 4D, Associate Women's Editor C4D, Bluestockings C3, 4rD, Treasurer CfLD, Volley Ball 'f CID, Dean's Honor List C3, 1LD, Honor Scholarship. V FLORENCE COCHRAN, Ed. Stowe, Vermont Sigma Gamma. LILIAN SYLVIA COHEN, L.S. Burlington, Vermont K. E. L., Burlington High School, Bluestockings CLLD, Dramatic Club CQ, 3, LLD, President C4-D, Cast Prize Play CQD, Coach Prize Play C4D, Deutsche Verein C3, LLD, Honor List CI, Q, 3D. ' DOROTHY MARY COLTON, L.S. Orleans, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Orleans High School, Soccer CID, Hockey CQD, Volley Ball C3, LID, House President CLLD, Student Union Council C4rD. .RTARION MARGARET COONEY, Cl. Burlington, Vermont Kappa Delta, Cathedral High School, Eta Sigma Phi, Honor Scholarship. ELLA CUMMINGS, L.S. Chester, Vermont Chester High School, Volley Ball CID, Class Volley Ball CID, Honor Scholarship. DOROTHY IDIILDRED DAILEY, L.S. Plattsburg, New York Alpha C-hi Omega, Plattsburg High School, Mortar Board, Bluestockings CQ, 3, LID, Press Club CQ, 3, 4-D, Tennis Team CI, Q, 3, 4D, Basketball Cl, Q, 3, 4iD, Soccer CI, QD, Volley Ball C4-D, Archery C3D, President Student Union C4fD, W. A. A. Vice- President CSD, Faculty-Student Council C4fD, Faculty-Student Joint Conference Committee, Judiciary Committee C3, 4D, House Committee C3D, Burlington Sym- phony Orchestra Cl, QD. ALICE WITBECK DEAN, L.S. Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School, Phi Beta Kappa, Class Basketball CQD, Class Baseball CSD, Editorial Scholarship. ELMA DEBRUNE, Cl. Greensboro, Vermont Greensboro High School, Honor Scholarship. DOROTHY DICKINSON, Ed. Burlington, Vermont Sigma Gamma, Burlington High School, Wheaton College Cl, RUTH ELIZABETH DOHERTY, C. and E., Sec. Waterbury, Connecticut Alpha Chi Omega, Northfield Seminary, Junior Week Committee C3D. DORIS DUPRAT, G.S. Burlington, Vermont Kappa Delta, Burlington High School, Mt. St. Mary Academy, Freshman Rules Committee, Junior Week Committee, Glee Club CSD, Double Quartet, Pan-Hellenic, Newman Club, French Club. ANNE EDMUNDS, L.S. Poultney, Vermont Kappa Alpha Theta, Troy Conference Academy, Junior Week Committee. ALDIA SUSAN FARR, H.E. Bristol, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Bristol High School, Lilac Day C3D, Home Economics Club, Presi- dent C4D, Secretary ARIELIA DIARY FARRELL, L.S. Shelburne, Vermont Cathedral High School, Newman Club, Shelburne High School. EDITH FISHMAN, Cl. Hartford, Connecticut K. E. L., NVeaver High School, Eta Sigma Phi, Bluestockings Cl, Q, 3D, Press Club CID, Dramatic Club, Class Debating CID. - E431 W-waW4,W.I f i 'W :Ewa ,AWEAWQQ I D, Mn ,- -wad A. ELZADA FISKE, C. and E., Sec. Lancaster, New Hampshire Alpha Xi Delta, Lancaster Academy, Freshman Rules, Judgment Day, Football Hop, Sophomore Hop, Lilac Day, Junior Week, Senior Vtfeek, Class Vice-President QQJ, Press Club QU, Basketball Q3, 40, Manager QM, Student Union Council QQ, 3, Q, Treasurer QQ, Sj, Secretary QLLQ, House President Q4j,'Glee Club Qlj. PHOEBE H. FLINT, Cl. Crafton, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta, Crafton High School, Masque and Sandal, Eta Sigma Phi Q1, Q, 3, 40, Vice-President Q3j, Freshman Rules Committee, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Junior Week Committee, ARIEL Board Q3j, Iphigenia, Summertime , - VV. A. A., Hockey QQ, 3, M, Varsity QQ, W. A. A. Council QM, Honor Roll QI, QQ, Pan-Hellenic Q3, M. IWABEL LONGAKER FREEMANN, LS. Norristown, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Theta, Norristown High School, Mortar Board QM, Tau Kappa Alpha Q1, Q, 3, 4-Q, Football Hop Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior 'Week Committee, Lilac Day Qljg Class Vice-President Q3j, Circulation Manager lVinn0wi'ngs From the Dlillg Lady Windemere's Fan QQQ, Masque and Sandal QQ, 3, 4j, President Q4j, Dean's List QQ, 3, ftp, Faculty-Student Council Qltj, Stu- dent Union Council QQ, 3, 4fj, Women's Student-Faculty Conference QM, Freshman Debating Team, Varsity Debating Q1, Sj, Ivy Oration. OLIVE GARROW, Ed. H Waterbriry, Vermont VVaterbury High School, Class Volley Ball QQJ, Newman Club, Newman Club Play. JANIFE GoonRIcH, L.S. Richmond, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, Richmond High School, Tau Kappa Alpha, Masque and Sandal, Class Vice-President QQJ, Bluestockings, Secretary QQQ, Cyn-ic Q1, Q, 3j, Poetry Editor Vermont Literary Magazhie QQ, 3j, Women's Editor ARIEL Q3j, Junior Vtfeek Play Adam and Eva Q3j, Junior Week Committee QQJ, Freshman Rules Committee, Constitution Committee, Student Union, International Institute, VVomen's Debating Team Q1, Q, 35, Student Union Council QQ, 3-J. Vice-President Q3j, Pan-Hellenic Representative Q3j, Poetry Prize, Essay Prize, Interstate Con- test, First Debating Prize NARCISSA ELEANOR GoonsELL, H.E. Alburg, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Swanton High School, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Lilac Day Com- mittee, Varsity Hockey Q1, 4-D, Class Hockey Ql, Q, 3, ALJ, Soccer Qlj, Baseball QU, Basketball Qlj, W. A. A. Council QQ, 3j, Chairman of Indoor Meet QQQ, Home Economics Club, Vice-President Q3j. DOR0'FI-IV HAMILTON GIURNEY, H.E. Burlington, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Basketball QQQ, Captain QQJ, Varsity QQJ, Baseball QQQ, Tennis Ql, QQ, W. A. A. Council Q3, -tj, Treasurer QM, Student Union Council Qflfj, Secretary Q4+j, Riiie QQ, 4+j, Home Economics Club. IVA BIAY HARRIS, Cl. Stowe, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, Stowe High School, Nominating Committee QQQ, Junior Week Committee Q3j, Class Play Q3j, Dramatic Club, Volley Ball QQ, 40, Hockey Q3, Q, Honor Scholarship. FRANCES MARY I-IAZEN, L.S. Danville, Vermont Kappa Alpha Theta, Richmond High School, Freshman Rules Committee, Dramatic Club Qlj, Hockey QQ, 3, Llrj, Baseball QQQ, Tennis Q1, Q, 35, Rifle Q3, M, Manager QM, W. A. A. Council Q4-j, Glee Club Q1, QQ, House President Q4-J, Student Union Council Q44j. .ETHEL I-IELLER, Cl. Claremont, New Hampshire Stevens High School, Eta Sigma Phi, Fire Captain QQQ. GLTNVOR HOLTON, Bl'0Ok1yIl, New Y01'li Bay Ridge High School. - BEVERLY I-IOUSEIIOLDER, C. and E. Burlington, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Mortar Board Q4fj, Masque and Sandal QQ, 3, ij, Sophomore Hop Committee QQD, Junior Week Committee Q3j, Freshman Rules Committee QQJ, Class Secretary QQQ, Class Play Qlj, Lady Windemere's Fani' QQQ, 'The DeVil's Disciple 'gSummertime QSQ, Dear Brutus QM, Class Hockey Q1, 4-J, Class Baseball QQQ, Class Volley Ball QSQ, Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 45, Faculty-Student Council Q3j, Dramatic Club Qlj, Student Union Council QM. i49l V HARRIET HOYVARD, Cl. Burlington, Vermont Sigma Gamma5 Burlington High School5 Eta Sigma Phi5 Smalley Campaign Com- mittee C355 Chairman Publicity Committee, Y. W. C. A.5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C355 John Dewey Club5 W. A. A.5 Greek Play CQ5. SUSAN HOYVARD, Cl. Burlington, Vermont Sigma Gamma5 Burlington High Scl1ool5 Eta Sigma Phi5 Bluestockings5 Dramatic Club5 John Dewey Club5 Secretary Eta Sigma Phi C355 Y. W. C. A.5 W. A. A.5 Greek Play CQ5. DORIS KIBBE, Cl. Rockville, Connecticut Pi Beta Phi GERTRUDE KILLGALLEN, Ed. Barton, Vermont Barton Academy5 Newman Club. DOROTHY KIMBALL, G.S. Providence, Rhode island Hope High School5 Lincoln School5 Lilac Day C155 Freshman Rules C255 Football Hop C255 Judgment Day C255 Town Chairman of Zone 3. HAZEL LADD, Cl. Richmond Hill, New York City Sigma Gammag Student Union Council C355 House Committee CQ, 355 Glee Club C1, Q, 35, President C355 Choir C355 Dido and Aeneas C155 'tThe Mock Doctor C255 Sextet C255 Double Quartet C355 Greek Play C25. KATIILEEN FRANCES LAYTHE, H.E. Derby Line, Vermont Delta Delta Delta5 Derby Academy5 Dramatic Club5 Varsity Rifle C3, 4455 Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C3, 455 Honor Scholarship. CARMELITACAGNES LECLAIR, C. and E., Sec. Burlington, Vermont Mt. St. Mary Acaclemy5 Newman Club. RUTH IRENE IIEONARD, Gr.S. Plainield, Vermont Sigma Gamma5 Hardwick Academy5 Honor Scholarship. FLORENCE ANNA RICKENZIE, LS. Hinesburg, Vermont Alpha Chi Omega5 Hinesburg High School5 Mortar Board5 Pan-Hellenic Council C35 455 Class Nominating Committee CQ, 3, 4555 Smalley Campaign5 Junior Week Committee5 Press Club CQ, 3, 45, President C4155 Dramatic Club5 Y. VV. C. A. Vice- President C355 House Committee C355 House President5 Honor Scholarship. ANNE lXIcI.AUoIILIN, Ed. VVorcester, hlassacliusetts Pi Beta Phi5 Moses Brown School5 Football Hop C255 Lilac Day C155 Junior WVeek Committee5 ARIEL Board. U IRENE LOUISE RIARCOTTE, L.S. lVinooski, Vermont Kappa De1ta5 Mt. St. Mary Acaflemy5 Sophomore Class Play C255 Junior Class Play C355 Football Hop Committee C255 Junior Week Committee5 Dramatic Club CQ, 355 French Club C255 Glee Club Cl, 355 Glee Club Accompanist C155 Newman Club Cl, Q, 35, Vice-President C355 Honor Scholarship. f EVANGELINE REINE RIASSE, Cl. St. Johnsbury, Vermont St. Johnsbury Academy5 Newman Club. HELEN MARTIN, C. and E., Sec. Essex Junction, Vt. Pi Beta Phi5 Vermont Academy5 Hockey C155 Baseball C155 Soccer C155 Volley Ball CQ5. ELIZABETH DIARY MILLER, L.S. lVest Newbury, Vermont Sigma Gamma5 Newbury High School5 Dramatic Club5 Sarc1ines 5 Baseball Cl, 255 Hockey CQ, 3, 4-55 Volley Ball CQ, 3, 4-55 Varsity Volley Ball C455 House Committee CQ, 355 House President C455 Honor Scholarship. CORNELIA BIOULD, L.S. Morrisville, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta5 Peoples Acaclemy5 Assistant Editor of Cynic C355 Bluestockings C355 House Committee C2, 35. ZELTA BIARGUERITE NoRcRoss, G.S. Stowe, Vermont Sigma Gamma5 Waterbury High School5 Archery C255 Honor Scholarship. i 50 l IVIAGDALENE LUCILLE ORVIS, C. and E., Sec. Bristol, Vermont Sigma Gamma, Bristol High School, Tennis 121, Tennis Coach 131, Honor Scholar- ship. l.1vfl'ABEL HILDAH OWEN, Ed. 'Huntington, Vermont Hinesburg High School, Burlington High School, Le Cercle Francais 121, John Dewey Club 131. NATALIE WILLIAMS OWVSLEY, L.S. Poughkeepsie, New York Alpha Xi Delta, Science Hill School, Freshman Rules Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Class Secretary 131, Hockey 11, Q, 31, VV. A. A. 131, Student Union Council, Health Council. BIARGARET DILLINGHAM PARRY, Cl. 'West Pawlet, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, West Pawlet High School, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Class Basket- ball 13, 41, Hockey 131, Volley Ball 131, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 131, Glee Club 11, 21, Honor Scholarship. HELEN LOUISE PEABODY, H.E. Brandon, Vermont Alpha Chi Omega, Brandon High School, House Committee 191, Home Economics Club. ESTABEL PERELIVIAN, Ed. Burlington, .Vermont Burlington High School, Masque and Sandal Treasurer, Junior Week Committee, Basketball 11, Q, 3, 41, Baseball 11, Q, 3,1, Volley Ball 121, Hockey 11, Q1, Soccer 111, W. A. A. President 141, Editor Hczndbook 131, Cheer Leader 13, 41, Masque and Sandal 13, 41, Student Union Council, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Property Mana- ger, Summertime,,' Dear Brutust' at Rutland. CLARISSA PETERS, L.S. New Bedford, Massachusetts Alpha Xi Delta, Bradford Academy, Deanis Honor List 141, House Committee 111, Dramatic Club, Coach 141, Volley Ball 12, 31, Student Union Council 141, House President 141, Choir 1Q1, Glee Club 11, 21, Debating Scholarship. JOYCE REED RICHARDSON, Cl. Springvale, Maine Alpha Xi Delta, Sanford 1Me.1 High School, Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Phi, Bluestockings, President, Class Nominating Committee 131, Class Vice-Presi- dent 141, Oynic Board, Associate Editor, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Student Union Treasurer, Town President 131, Dormitory President 141, Deutsche Verein 141, Basketball 11, Q, 31, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Award for Progress 131, Glee Club 111, Honor Roll 11, 21, Dean's List 13, 41, W. A. A. . :ELIZABETH GIBSON ROBELEN, G-.S. Claymont, Delaware Kappa Alpha Theta, Wilmington High School and George School, W. A. A. Council 141, Class Hockey 11, Q, 3, 41, Class Basketball 11, 21, Class Baseball 111, Rilie 12, 3, 41, Captain EVELYN B. ROBINSON, Ed. Stowe. Vermont Stowe High School, Honor Scholarship. QMARGARET IRENE ROONEY, L.S. St. Albans, Vermont Villa Barlow Academy, Bluestockings, Newman Club. ANNETTE MARJORIE ROSENBERG, L.S. E Burlington, Vermont Burlington High School, Masque and Sandal, Deutsche Verein, Captain Apple- jack 111, Dear Brutus 141, Jolm Dewey Club, Secretary 131, Vice-President 141. LAURA C. ROUNDS, Cl. Burlington, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, Richford High School, Pasadena High School, Class Play 131, Dramatic Club, Honor Scholarship. CHRISTINE LOUISE SHAW, Ed. Burlington, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Burlington High School, Hockey 131, XV. A. A., Y. YV. C. A. HELEN SMITH SPAULDING, L.S. Poultney, Vermont Sigma Gamma, Troy Conference Academy, Glee Club 1l, 31. ALLENE STEVENS, Ed. Montpelier, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Hardwick Academy, Stetson University 11, 21. l 51 l BYTH M. J. STRONG, L.S. Burlington, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Hockey qap, Basketball gap, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. BEATRICE E. TILIABAULT, C. and E., Sec. VVinooski, Vermont Mt. St. Mary Academy. BIARION TIFFT, Ed. Bennington, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Bennington Hlh School, Y. W. C. A., President QLD, Chief Justice CLD, House Committee QQ, SQ, Delegate to Northfield Conference, to Water- ville, Me., Student Union Delegate to WOH1CH7S Colleges, Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, ij, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 40, Volley Ball Cl, QD, Baseball fl, Q, 35, Class Constitution Committee Clj, International Institute, Judiciary Committee Q3, ALJ, Glee Club ANNA GRAY TRACY, Ed. Bristol, Pennsylvania Kappa Delta, University of Pennsylvania QU, Friends Central School. EVELYN WVALLIS TRASK, Cl. VVest Boylston, Massachusetts Sigma Gamma, West Boylston High School, Eta Sigma Phi, Glee Club. lXIARY :ELIZABETH VVADDELL, L.S. Burlington, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Phi Beta Kappa, Hockey Qlj, Second Honor Group Q1, QQ, Der Deutsche Verein Cl, Q, 3, 4-J, Honor Scholarship. JULIA WYATERMAN, Cl. Vergennes, Vermont Delta Delta Delta, Vergennes High School, Eta Sigma Phi, Junior Week Com- mittee, Oynic QQ, 35, Bluestockings QQ, 3, M, Vice-President QSD, Tennis Coach QQQ, Glee Club Violinist fl, 2, 3j, House President CQ, LQ, College Orchestra QQ, 44j, Honor Roll CQQ, Honor Scholarship. ELSIE MAE VVATTERS, Cl. VVest Pawlet, Vermont West Pawlet High School. RUTH XVEDELL, L.S. Lynn, Massachusetts Alpha Chi Omega, Lynn Classical High School, Archery fl, QQ, Class Play CU, Freshman Rules Committee QQJ, Dramatic Club Clj. JUNE XVESTWOOD, Ed. New York, New York Organic High School, Alabama. FLORENCE BQIAUDE WHITCOMB, H.E. Springfield, Vermont Alpha Chi Omega, Springfield High School, Volley Ball Cl, QD, Glee Club fl, SQ, Y. VV. Advertising CQJ, Home Economics Club fl, Q, Sj. IJEAH H. WHITE, Ed. Burlington, Vermont EUNICE HELEN VVILDER, L.S. Franklin, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Franklin High School, Montpelier Seminary, Baseball 125, Soccer CU, Volley Ball QQ, 35, Captain C3j, Coach QSQ, Tennis Team CQ, 3j, Class Cham- pion flj, Campus Champion flj, Coach fl, QD. If HELEN REGIS VVILSON, H.E. Brandon, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Brandon High School, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, ?eDwman Club, Vice-President 140, Lilac Day Q3j, House Committee CM, Hockey -1- . EIVELYN VVRIGHT, L.S. Montpelier, Vermont Alpha Xi Delta, Montpelier High School, Newman Club, House President QQQ, Student Council - JVLIA FAY VVRIGHT, LS. VVilliston, Vermont Pi Beta Phi, Bradford Academy. l 52 l w 1 L 93-11- ...:9- WAN L,Ts:AQN!V ff f 1 f X f JUN IORS N I ' ' af-I ' 'W' Y' ' ' 'J' ' Y. , . . V A, V-:MW 'M-' Q X X , .wif-b -wx' f7Mf 'x?'if..W 2 M'-A' :fr A , X ,. - ww . . A w 41w2M-fav-wee'--v.Qf 1 .,. ., 1 W Jw-W vs' Jw 4, ,mv fy .rw -Wsvwiws ff -U iffvfv +f'?:yiaZf6'ff,',nw'-'ff5:x.J+1,-A , ,,,,... , xx. x , Q ,Ag . . , A ,K . A, cw M, ,. ,mf .MA-5 0.1, AWA ,M .,, , ,,, ,Wm . ga. - S .f'55,x5ff..'.g'-qL'g,,1: .4 wqg:w ,,A,f.m2i3fi WQ'fp:1E-, :L 1Jff-1,qw:- , ' W4 f x 5ff'?5f1y'9f55'ff'5V'ffgl?iQgfw,44'a'9fWfHhZ' 1 J 9. Q N-vfsgpahw' ,' :QTY TANK Xffipfsvr-Q-Nfzwf-1 ' ffm'-'ls .f 49- -: ., lxemvgef-yg gg.- v .,-'a ,f a- -'Fd ' Al' '- w.x'- Aff .-M PN' -. Nyc . U' 'QV' 'N exp N?V5Q AN' - K W : .,xf'wE1 Y' V- - f-wwf V 957 xW'-'fMw? -05'fKiff2'W'vmf'fwfm1fw ryffff-V1 .-.. V ..4f'1'ff?-1- W-+1 ,MQW-.,2-:+'?ggk,VQ,,-,xM':,- , , J -wa l .1 14532Mv?efSmQ?.,m'32,f N . '-If ' gf M W ' 1 -1 A 4 ,X 'U' Q N- . F rr+.:4-sfsw . Mfzf' - -,Q af' '--W X :QM 1--Y-' ,.,'ff4w - 'va-fwfvfcwwf:yT:.:3'biffawxmzaffHzf . .- -f-am, w .A.g.W'r-9 gg ,3 .W-wx X9 x Q-Srwns by Qi-932427 ,gi XA. vw, , A ., I wav f,.f:ef,W Nw ww h -'-ugg1QiaH'f'f'1'm.,f-H514 .--qw.-b,-..-gr. wa. ,V gm mfimfs, Nici Q -. K- gay W , f, Www V ' -. 1...Af:,-54513 31.1-, .i,,t4W,,.f gy: wwf, x ' .A x mg-w:'.wQf-'w,ggg'e',y,f-sffw - lg Qywgzwfg wzeyyfww- f ,, ,- ., 'wh - CW: 1-A-Q,,,g.,A ji'-1'141iW-jf: Q ,f ,.-xg. -,gi -widffe X X yy-gA.,5g5Q'Xfk3g1 QgZEQM Qgmmv .-:,.-VLQ. hwimrwf ww J.. mmm --ummm! MAIYZAZB-'gl Jlfaslur. m..'...f'il2a5'1g2I--4:1..Xz::.4:.,ggg. fi Lt -Llxvn , X N .X -Q '- ' l'!'.l WY! 'lr' Jilin , ' '. .g3P.,':.. 1 .1 ir- , :J - '.. 1 V : ly Erma tif, Cf , 1'-'Iliff Y Q! U gif! -ig-g' J Q H , Hr 'r ., -'LZ A K, 31 'fir 1' Y' A . vffrl .N yi 1'-' 91 Yi 3-.-1 y I 7 e,f4f:f.1::e.1-5514 iirjizrga-er.,A7 1- ' ' Glass Qfhcers GEORGE R. BRUSI-I, JR. ........ President MARGARET G. STANLEY. . .Vice-President EMILY LIURRAY ....... . .... Secretary JOHN E. CLARK. . . . . .Treasurer --Q S 2i !yiAL:L,:,:j..i:Qg.QLnA- F 2-.Ass 31:5 ,. Jai- ill 4 ., 'es-22' unior Week Qommittee Harvey D. Butterfield, Chctirman Hugh R. Mattison, Financial Dfanccger JUNIOR PROM Harley M. Chatterton, C'lza'irma11, PROM FAVORS E. Stanley Smith, Chairmcm Francis A. MacBride Calvin W. Walker Marjorie Bracken Carolyn Whitney DECORATIONS Ruth Field, Chairman Robert F. Bigwood John E. Clark Winthrop M. Flagg Robert M. Huey John O. Percival ' VV. Johnston Willetts Alberta Berry Lena Cochran Dorothy Emery Frances McKean Verna Parker PUBLICITY Julius S. Perelman, Cha'i1'man Francis A. Bolles W. Emerson Craig George R. Nelson Leo Segal I-551 PROM REFRESHMENTS Alice Dodge, Chairman Stewart S. Corbin Louis Lisman Faire Divoll Dorothy Nash PEERADE Roy W. Worrell, Chairman Leonard M. Berry George L. Minott Walter M. Sargent Robert E. Tobin BANQUET Truman S. Webster, Chairman Richard A. Backus Douglas L. Stewart Janice Davis Helen Taylor JUNIOR WEEK PROGRAMS George R. Brush, Chairman VVilliam S. Heaton Arthur Sharples Jane Corwin Harriet Johnstone MUSIC Donald E. Coburn, Chair-man Robert W. Hendrick Duncan W. Persons Emily Murray 12:1 .IWW ,,Y,,,r.,3.g TTT..- -T q:?.-,. y if-16? e1.,Q ...t :f ' T 'Lf 'I A :,f'A,.v,4M,.f H 'X' e .Q ,i QQ J! 'ifq5:5J f' FALSE I 1' .elf 141.735 tr I M 1,1 ,453 -A +--1- 5.-ff..-V are s.f:+,.,,-,. H Y .. M 'Fife ,. . TQ 4, Q' HAROLD W. ADAMS Pre-medical RUTLAND, VERDIONT Delta Psig Rutland High Schoolg Gold Keyg Key and Serpent: Assistant Manager Football C319 Corporal CZJ. Little old versatility himself! He attributes' his failure in the recent best-dressed-man contest, not to his inability to carry more than forty Cynic ballots, but mainly to the fact that no one had seen him in his new sailor suit. Nevertheless, this crowing infant is a good Babe in a way-but he doesn't weigh much. One fault of Babe's is that he is too partialg even in False Face and Shoe he took the womanls part. We can only think of him as a vest-pocket edition of a maiden's prayerg the question is, Izzy or isn't he? But, as the good book tells us, a little child shall lead them, and we hope that this little one will lead them to the right place. ROGER B. ADAMS Electrical Engineering BURLINGTON, vEnMoN'r Kappa Sigma, Burlington High Schoolf, Corporal CZJ. f Big-hearted Hog, always at ha d, ever a hard worker, and never a shiy er when duty calls. Rog has been fwith us three years now and we have come to realize that looking out from behind his window panes is a block chuck full of ideas. Roger has two hobbies of which he is proud and at which he does well. Co-eds take up much of the time that Reg puts into his college career- we often wonder how he does it. His second hobby is a big asset to his fra- ternity, for when Kake Walk rolls around he always has ideas and works aplenty. l56l , .,, Hi, -it tiff ,L 4 1?',v,,!g!'t'-L' Ei ,I 'j' .!9x,, lat...-' -F 1- -1, .-.. W,-,,,,,.,,,-,s5q.. 9 Q-' 'E.4 iU-ai 'S me QW j A M? 5.3 X 1 J I tg 7 5m?1'.y1,,- 'M' 1' V .l'Y'7 '- -.X .J!1'l!1i,, 1331- 1411 '7 f'-'--' 4. 'wt' fH r..f. .5 ' 1. 'l'vu'Yf1wl-, 1+ 1 . 'r f 'i'lV5i i re' ffww-w ww'-fA..1' '11-i':v's-all Curia'vmllyili in sg fspg,-.1fa...-rn:......s.a.,...s...... .a,-s.-....-,r.,.:......,..s+..,.:s.,a:.:-z,..g,,L.-A, Y, .p fs, . -ff ,,,.W,..,uA., . N nf- 'E l 1 .F 1 IRWIN A. AGEL Pre-medical BURLINGTON, VERRIONT Tau Epsilon Phig Burlington High School5 Class Basketball C255 Corporal C25. Introducing the versatile Irwin A. Agel-a man of whom great things are expected. Beau Brummel, athlete and salesman beyond comparison are but a few of the words that describe this ver- satile youth. In basketball he has been a very valu- able man to his class. With his ability as a salesman he has sold himself so- cially. He is a social whirlwind. Although he maintains that he is in- clined to follow the life of a bachelor, the females seem to think otherwise. 1 l ROBERT Blxscoivr AIKEN Literary Scientific BURLINGTON, VERLIONT Sigma Nug Burlington High Schoolg Wig and Busking Kake Walk Committeeg Junior Week Play C255 Fall Play C355 Assistant Man- ager Track C355 Fencing Team CZ, 355 RiHe Team C155 Corporal C25. Any time you hear sudden bursts of laughter around the corridors of the Old Mill, you may be sure that Bob is somewhere in the oiiing. As an en- tertainer, he is the prize of the class. As an English butler in college plays, he is perfect. Besides Bob's entertaining and acting we must mention his literary achieve- ments. Without his poetry the Literary Magazine would soon go on the rocks. Whatever line of work Bob may choose after graduation, we know he will be a success and we wish him luck, for he deserves it. 571 J . l 1 X 1 .1 Tux -V i -.7 g ,-L.,....,,,,,- ,YJ-,aa.,.---Y - fi I N. r . . W H ' 'f-fsfza.. -. , .. . llif-: !9'fF?f. .i,,,i9uulQl ,-., - .L all vw I i I I I l 3' i l . x' Q, A . M H 1 3 Q ., V. W v I , 4 i l. --- -.19---F- f--- A - - ..- .::aAaL.1f,-- 1 Lsglraigel.-Q-f,,3.L,..1-3,-. -,,.-.-2,4-C12 -E --.-v-- -, ,S-n-. ..:4.i.a.,.-,.a.::a.. ...- - R. WADE ALLERTON CLARENCE FRANK AMSDEN Mechanical Engineering SOUTII ORANGE, 'NENV JERSEY Kappa Sigmag Columbia High School, A. S. M. E., Football Cl, 2, 31, Intertraternity Coun- cil 639, Student-Faculty Council C253 Corporal CZJQ Sergeant C3J. Three years ago a quiet, stately young man appeared at the front door of our college and was welcomed within. In- deed he was so quiet that it took time to realize he was among us. Wade, in his way, has become a very desirable friend to have, and he has given something to us all that we could little do without. On the football field or with his Kake Walk partner he is equally well at ease. Among men he is a tower of strength. We surely must mention his prowess at basketball. 'Wade will go far in this world-we clon't mean merely old age-but we do forecast success. Commerce and Economics GREENSBOR0, VERBIONT Greensboro High School, Honor Scholarship. The little hamlet of Greensboro Bend finally threw up its hands in despai one day and sent Tex,' to U. V. M. in a final attempt to educate him. Due to the wonderful perseverance on the part of his instructors they have in a measure succeeded. Vifhile not particularly active in col- lege affairs, Tex is an ardent supporter of co-education and with his 57 varie- ties is a keen rival of Heinz. With his democratic manner and his cheerful smile Tex has forced his way into the hearts of his classmates and instructors, and we have no doubt as to his future success as long as he car- ries tbese characteristics with him. I 581 '.k. nbr- ...Am J., . i5.,aA5,igVk'u'vj .J V .MQNL Y 1 ,fl K Q, Ii I l x l 1 i . I So il. vliefl illri V' ' - 1 H- ' Y 'Q f - f A f 1 l lp? it lf ll 2. ll ll- tv if l 5 W , .y l' Q, ii .I + . . S ' 2 Erie , ' ' + - lg Lil L, ' .J 53, . ,Q Oli Alina U Q L ff L ,Y ' l !I QAM K 'J I . lint' Q. r F ' H N l Ei ii ll e l I 1 I l I E -1 , gm,-s.5:z:f1-.,,:v1.-7 -an-weafaazaf-1-,afar fr: ff:-Q1-Q1-K-Q -..A.Q--.-:f-avYJ- N e----0 ff . --. fam- a,...... .1-Q.,-U n.a-4 F F Q RICHARD ALLISON BACKUS, JR. ELSON FRANCIS BARTER I Pre-medical Commerce and Economics l' SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Essex JUNCTION, VERMONT 3 Kappa Sigmag South Orange High Schoolg Sigma Deltag Essex Junction High Schoolg . Junior Varsity Baseball CD3 Band Cl, ZJ. Frosh Basketballg Corporal C2Jgh.Sergeant C315 ' Rubber boots, a pack, rod and fly, and Band U' Z' D' Honor bcholarf 'lp' I I 1, a brook-this is a definition by Dick of One of the. most, Pfomlslng bllslness Q, I Paradise. Never again will the college men of olll' llmes ls flghf nefe ln the I ' know of a man so engrossed in the Pelfon of Elsion Baller- It ls not hard - T study of nature. Indeed, he must be to lnfel' tnls lf You watch lnm Qt Work . . somewhat of a psychologist. on some of the Vel'YfleeP Pl'lnelPleS of 1 A weakness exhibited by Dick is that eoonomles thee one ls. Sllle to ll-nd ,ln I 7 of taking short trips out of town at llle Groot: Bflggsa Sllnellold, Meledltll l I times, but we realize what excellent com- COTP- ' I ,' 5 pany he has when he goes visiting. Elson ls 3 man of many all-elle? held' F N1 We reall cannot hold it a ainst him, ly 3 Sllmmell' can be attempted- Af E l y g ' h h d 11 1 f f but Dick is going into medicine. How- 7-3o isometlmesl e,l5 OH an to e P ' ever, he should make as much of a suc- lleln Colonel Blacks llnflefeless el'mY- T 51 cess at this as he has of his pre-med And, Speeklng of 7-301 llneglne llslng gi career, for a man who is so well liked early .enollgn to get llele from Essex 3 I and ambitious is due to go far in this Jnnellon at -thot ungodly llonl'-. Bnl: 4 great land. We sincerely wish you all ne' tells US lt ls only o len mlnnles the luck there is' drive from there. 1 f e eW 'eTT f'f77 '7 'L1 ' 'ii T . 1' 'MDW' f ,-Q,fi-f'. - ' 2TT'el't'e rT:, .. ,,-,, ,5.... ug:.i...-.-. Ai- -Y .- 77-7 fr-Q -ww.. -.-. - , -hi V- .Y - .A-W,-. --- - -N-Q -I if 591 5 l f ,, ' ' ' ' F5 We lwwv wwmwi 1' Q Wig'1itsAmy''NiAi1li'4l'l1H5v ftItk9fWvLa4'fl'4i i ,is -r r 915, 1 vga- a me ep, ,,-gh. xg, . 1 fr' fn' Fi'ml'iiQri'f'li?ik5Wll7t'l . fl fW.J'i 5 v1'Vf?lh3 t 'iw iiu6'l2flllfw 'l.vif -N ,ji i f -ZAA?mLLf,?Qe?g2ii9f -1-a-5-,:52frf,'i'sSiL1'i':-15h-1'-.affiausE1Ea.fx 'fi-e v'-f-wvP'! 2i'!?5 5--1-'Q V-' fi'-H - '-1--0 -'f ! l 1 G. BASILICATO Pre-medical BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Brooklyn High Schoolg Fencing Cl, 2, 3j5 Glee Clubg Freshman Cross-country. Jimmie comes to us from razzle- dazzle towng but even that must be an advantage. He made his letter in cross-' country in his freshman year. That makes him a runner. In his younger days he used to jump into a pair of spats and drag himself down to the Sherwood. That makes him several other things. Jimmie is charming with the young ladies. He has a way with them. He always gets up from every- thing smiling. If you trip over any- thing, check and double-check on our friend from Brooklyn. He always has a greeting for youg he has been a good classmate, an excellent friend. A. m i STANLEY HOMER BEAMANQ Commerce and Economics 1 l NORTH READING, MASSACI-IUSETTS l Lewis and Clark High, Stone Schoolg ' ide Team C313 Sergeant C353 Glee Club C3j. This tall and handsome chap, with his quiet, unassuming manner, has made his way into the hearts of all his cl ss- mates. It is rumored that he is espe- cially popular with one of the fair sex and we venture the opinion that both he and the lady of his choice may con- gratulate themselves on their good for- tune. Stan,' came back to college sophomore year with a big red touring car, with which he may be seen almost any week-end as he starts off on some trip to break the monotony of school life. May the fates be kind. l60l - x 3 :flllli vvf, il ,,- 1 Lift' A li . F, I. I' x' 4, 9 t ,iftv 5 -' L5qr.,:..:V 5 ,I ii I 'l .' -ill .va J.. 4 -- vp ' v, K 1 1 S 1 i i -4 l LEONARD M. BERRY Pre-medical PLAINVILLE, CONNECTICUT Phi Sigma Deltag Bristol CConn.D High Schoolg Gold Keyg Junior XVeek Peerade Com- mittee C3D5 Football CZ, 355 Track Cl, 2, 335 Basketball CD5 Corporal C2j. It is related in all seriousness that after Len's departure Plainville could no longer keep pace with the rest of the world in its daily revolutions about the sun. So .much had the town slowed down! Nor can there be any doubt of this phenomenon to one who has seen Len on the track, at his studies, or else- where. Speed is synonymous with every- thing about him. If you ask his friends about Len, they will tell you he is generous to a fault, well liked, and then they will give up in despair for fear of exhausting the dictionary. RICHARD MOORE BLAKELY Civil Engineering TICONDEROGA, New Yoiuc Phi Mu Deltag Ticoncleroga High Schoolg Football C355 Track C235 Cross-country C1, ZJ5 Riiie Team CD5 Corporal CZJ5 Sergeant CSD. The pride of Ticonderoga. This cheer- ful-looking chap is perhaps the smooth- est of the smooth civil engineers. Dur- ing his first two years at Vermont he was a confirmed woman hater, but of late his attitude has changed and he can now be numbered among the fold who think that the sun rises and sets in a co-edis eyes. However, Dick doesu't allow his studies to slide, no matter if he doesn't get in from an apartment date until 4 a.m. because he knows that he must always be prepared to help George Gor- ham out in a pinch. V mi . ,ii, '-.L'i' .fltfwl 9 I .. ?Y--.,,.- f'f'i?ifwi'iWT'iifzflififfi5'F5':l limit'viiliiifwii2?'eff'f.iirailll'swlfrh-. it .l-iii 'vi.iv...fa' fi it . . i-.-,i .. 1 ill! -.r .91 V . , A p is , ,twill l ei T I Y X f L LE.. zq- -.ew-.,,-,fa-Q-Q-,-41:5 '- ' , - -A - H- .W . -4 Y..-. V - Q. . .A.g:.-,Ti, Q..-..:,-.--....f:f mf..--.-.-.1--Y ..,-.,U-sz.-.....-....., ...a..,1 -.-.U vs.-,fx .....,,.r. ,.,. .. . .. ,Y FRED EUGENE BLANCHARD Agriculture READSBORO, VERDIONT Zeta Chig Readsboro High Schoolg Alpha Zeta. Hailing from Readsboro is Fred, a man of few words and many thoughts. This six-foot handsome aggie fno fool- ingj has all the co-eds ga-ga. VVe wonder where he spends his long winter evenings. We fear that Fred has not told us all that is proper. Tsk! Tsk! Fred. Although Fred works most of the time, he still finds an opportunity to get into athletics and campus activities. He will never burst forth like a shell but he possesses many of the qualities, such as steadiness and level-headedness, which go a long way in life. Some day Fred will own a farm of his own, and we can look forward to the time when he will be doing things in a big way. ..- ...,L ., .3 Y. W. Y W, . de, .E. ff -W--f-fr -.-J . -, - A -1 -.-.af-5 Q3 A. B. BLOCK General Science NORYVAY3 BTAINE i Norway High School. Alu is a cheerful scholar of debating and pugilistic fame. In fact, he com- bines these two characteristics i most of his activities, and thus adds color and interest to his surroundings. He wears what the well-dressed man will wear, and that gives him a position of esteem in the eyes of the co-eds. When he begins to ask questions- heaven help the prof! He means well by us, though, and will probably end up on the bench, dictating law and order, and answering just such questions as he now asks. His memory of the an- swers he receives will stand him in good stead. ,. YY Y sri-,-P, 1.-.-is-.-r rox- 7' :L vY,. ,.-T , ... ,-W-.1-.....-- ::-...,r - ,V f--f-- l6Ql 5 ......i,.. Pg. y -6!s.' -, ZTQ5 l'?-,573 T 'L - ' A .1 ,J v-ey rQ4kNg,4,p'i'di.if 'W J -un. i' Q' ,vial-L' f'f'l'1,,ifgii.l,gH,1ig ,N 'l ' 4' 615 will ll A rg 11 1 galil i Hpl i s f s i f L ss - a-unsung-meme' fan!-1-rssevaqenp-.E-vs-ffwQvfgq .vsmf-rf: y.v-9182-Hearn v,,,,,, ,,,q.l if P S 4-fr-R 4.ddifw f lliifl ' i fi it il l l l i l l ,li .ff .Q ll Qi if j I 3 vfi i 1 n i I i ' -ffffi , T- - - -, -4 - ----f -, .A ,.. . ... - . .Yah Q V. -,,,,. ,,,, L .. ..., ,V..c.,.f1....,.Ll3.,i,.,,.-,,.. . NA, -,,., ... , ..L.d.......... ,.1,,.c.,.,.,- ,. -.,., ,. ,, i FRANCIS A. BOLLES - RALPH ELLIS BOND Commerce and Economics Commerce and Economics 4 1zELLoWs FALLS, VERMONT UN1oN VILLAGE, vnmroxr X Delta Psig Bellows F3115 High S31-10015 Alpha Tau Omegag Kimball Union Academy: M Track CZ, 355 Corporal C255 Sergeant 135, greilknigi Igxaiigbookg Fkozotbag Hop Congimitgeeg lx The whole world waits at Bellows gf-iant'C3Ji I Emmet J, orpola CAD, er- A Falls but Bolles got tired of that in a Here is a lad who has Come to Ver- li 77 ' i?X,,?Zaci,SgZ'Fitcame to Vermont' Bunk mont with a definite purpose in mind. , . ' H 'l' f K' b ll U ' P is Wlgiihgsli glebediaog gf Iflhfmisckgvolglgifjg Bo:i'liggxvzIsOEestinIe1d aio benaordne-xlriezaiii 1 . ' t k .' H' b' d ' t if ss slwsys Pssssd ss sbs lsssss ssws- P212 ffeiinaf 0Es5F.fmilg Willie Qiaiaii 1 Sfncg if thas Come ther? Franlfis hisi seems tot be realized. He takes his mili- ' deamed a one gms a Wigs C We tary seriously, for 'tis early in the morn- i, hiesseilcolgsggugg ty,,y0IIfI,W1t never ge? ing when he does the hill in nothing i .lm lv? lou ls a' 15 S rang Pom flat to arrive on time, that he gets i IS military-early to bed and early to a part of his track training I E555-igoixkgowggut igrfllgiginliiearfggi Having worked-hard to get the .chance l b 1. d y ' to show what he is capable of doing, he 7 e realze ' is on the brink of a fine career and it Q F goes without saying that he will climb 3 Q high with that happy-go-lucky nature of V his. 1 l l L, at C -L , .,. ,-,,, W-, c-.,e-a,....,- Lg 5, ..,- 1-m ln Lx YT, , , i- ,V --if -- hw fi. ff' lf. --... , -: . ' i g ISSJ 1 H 4 .......' ?.L.,,4g..--:fiQ5zv1-,fw.SQ:4-1-4:- , I rf-if-15' 5 -1- Eli -'-:f?QfL?g'l'-and Y '-B50-if iwssiilfill-by , , ip- r W , .- 3 ,'.,- ,M-1. , ..fi nag- ,j.,s. ii.,-A.: T' '-Q f1: ',2kf' Lv' 1 'Wk' Qi-11 i gr A14-', f .,f' 'A f W-s slit-.iff Y-J if F' '-Fifi 'Stiff' 1 4. V., - -I ., 'Fm J . . , I U wx wb. my in 5- 14 ,,, , .. K ,,..K,., , , , V 1,-----, mv' , , sf: .'5,.... , wg, 41-it if JW f i. 1 T551 'I .5 my :L i v.F,.a:i?-7?'3.?P1'v'lR'N-xmlvlmi , I s 71, -fp In rfrf -. .i . .s-'-.i-W.. in f ,I 5- -- ,744 ,f-J ,ff g eg : Q eyrvie1f..e-...:zH..qW,-.s.,:-s-fjgiggshs.. ,vias-Q a: -.: -:..a..-.. I Y. -, -.. H-. , . Y,.Y . , . : La-,N ---. ff-f ... aa-sf . me---sf--W...-F:.:, --A - JOHN AXLONZO BRADISH Commerce and Economics BURLINGTON, VERlrION'T Delta Psi, St. Albans High School. Deacon Bradish is indeed a versa- tile man. He can render a Thursday night ,nrayer meeting with the same grace ., l color employed when he ren- ders Yukon Jake. Such power of oratory cannot be found elsewhere even in the halls of Congress. As a toast- master he is at his best-he must have his little joke. Jack is one of that exceptional few who take college seriously. He plays football, enters college, class and fra- ternity activities with his whole self, but never once forgets that he must crack the books to attain his cherished goal. Here's to you, Jack. VVINSTON C. BRASOR Commerce and Economics l Bnlxrrnmxono, VEHMONT l poral C214 Band Cl, 2, 339 Joe Lechnyr's er- monters Cl, 2, SD. How do guys like Rudy Vallee and Buddy Rogers get by when such s eci- mens as pictured here are livingf and lovable? The above is not an .Arrow Collar ad-it is no one other than our own Winston, undoubtedly the smoothest combination of personal magnetism and sex appeal ever set before the public. Maidens emit little gasps and little sighs and rush to the polls to vote our hero the handsomest. His physical pul- chritude is exceeded only by his musi- cal talent. He plays anything from a banjo to a juice harp Csaxophonej and sings his own accompaniment. Maidens emit little, etc., etc., to vote him the most tuneful. Delta Psi, Brattleboro High Schoolg 5901'- l64l ' I '.,l IL, 1 ' 'J pil 1.1 I'-SAM, 5, P- ll 1-wt.,-:girly ' '- '-- -9-9 r- .. - v if-f.rm-1'--C cg 11,2571 .,,4!,,...v. i Av ,E wif .L 1, .'. -3.. . 5 ..-- v X i fxsinfel :ffm ',. Yun-,g:1 t,:i Q .,a ,E-r 511. ff 51 , l l', ' . s to 4 a ,VJ GEORGE ROBERT BRUSIi, JR. JOHN F. BUGLINO Classical Pre-medical ARLINGTOIN, VERDIONT Lambda Iotag Hardwick Academy, Phillips Exeter Academy, Gold Keyg Key and Ser- pent, Treasurerg,Eta Sigma Phig Pi Delta Rho, Secretaryg Football Hop, Subchairman C255 Kake Walk Committee CZJ, C353 Junior Week, Subchairmang Class Treasurer C293 Class President C335 Editor-in-Chief 1931 Ariel g C'ynic,' Cl, 25, News Editor C355 Student Senate C3Jg Honor Roll Cljg Dean's Honor Roll CZJ. Here he is. The Great George. Al- ways in a hurry. Always with some- thing to do. However, he always has time to stop and listen to your small trouble, or hear the last bit of choice dirt. That sunny disposition of his has never in three years been known to have failed. Ah, it is hard to forecast the future of a man who has done so much for his class and college, but we all know that some day we will hear great things of this tall, fair-haired gentleman from the wilds of Arlington. 1 I 6 ..,,..:. f.-.... .K .es f... L1-. ' . .4 .d,,fI,.f.fy,igQ,i!,',i. ...Eli V. .A ,, . BROOKLYN, NEWV YORK Flatbush High School. BuggieN is one of those pre-meds who is cracking the books. He is a quiet, hard-plugging chap who concen- trates on his studies. He may ways be seen moving about with a snappy air and a cheery smile for all. Buggie, when given a chance to do something, always comes through. If he isn't given the chance he takes it. He loves to work-can't loaf-and if he must for lack of anything better he concentrates on a date. He is so serious. 5 l Q X 1 ,nm I Y ie' U 'f 'l4fl','ll l Mill' ' 4'- F' Hg 'Ag' 77? pnuape- 6 - .X Q, t -he if V-' .h ,L l'?-!',f4. Fi ,, li.- l t V I E ,. 3 . l 5 1 'iff . n 1 l . lv' 1 i i K i l i v l ii 5 l l 1 1 Y l 1 . . l Y' A' . 'll . . ' ' ' E- D. -- - . V.,--1:1352-.r1'gan11i - , Y, F ,W ..r- dai:-yn-:SFR-'ffiazigil-:.-1 f- rf' ' - -4' -1 refs f ,:,L a HARVEY DEAN BUTTERFIE LD Classical BURIJNGTON, VERDIONT Phi Delta Thetag Burlington High School, Wig and Buskin, Secretary C3J, President C435 Football Hop Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee, Chairman Junior Weekg Inter- national Institute CZ, 33g Ariel Boardg Cast Lady Windemere's Fan, Adam and Eva, Summertime, Dear Brutus g Corporal C215 President U. V. C, A. C455 Student Senate CD3 Faculty-Student Council C215 Kake Walk Committee C3J. Deac, as his name suggests, is one of those quiet, unassuming C?j fellows, but, oh my, how he can put things across. We must acknowledge the fact that Harvey is a versatile lad, a con- vincing orator and a versatile diplomat, who has very successfully piloted his fellow classmates through several try- ing crises. 1 ALVIN CALDWELL , Chemistry ST. JO!-INSBUBY, VERMON'l:f St. Iohnsbury Academyg Corporal C231 Ser- geant CSJ. Affectionately known as 1 to his friends-a quiet sort of a c ap who is interested in chemistry mostl 1, but whose only weakness, if it can be called such, is a fondness for the R. O. T. C., which led him to enroll in the advanced course. In his lighter hours he plays a wicked hand of bridge. From his mild appearance one would be inclined to believe Al more of a pacifist than a militarist, but once you hear him shouting orders to his company and see the business-like manner with which he conducts himself there will be no doubt in your minds but that some day he will be a leading light in chemi- cal warfare. -,,,.,,.,..,.. ,W ,.,..- .Lf -Ts-,1-ng-qt..-1 3 .lil I ff as i , i L 1 i l ,. - -.,l,.,... l 4 E l 1 Y i I 66 l A C 2 L E ef .L V'wwwage'-w-H-' 5,5531 ess 743.1 l 1 3 f I 4, Aww- . . g tiny, -naw wg., I N I .lx If l ir,-fy ll 5, ,!'jllli', Q 3 1-I lx i .J i .-i...,E.- - -V - ia 5 ,V lj it - 2' 1 S 1 ,.w I HARLEY MEAD CHATTERTON, JR. Commerce and Economics RUTLAND, VERMONT Lambda Iota, Rutland High School, Junior Prom, Chairman C355 1931 Ariel, Photo- graphic Editor C3Jg Band CD3 Glee Club C213 Corporal CZJ. A toot of a horn and a screech of brakes! Ich is back from another week-end. But we are not too dis- couraged because we know that in a day or so he will be olf again. Be- tween week-ends spent in Chicago, Bos- ton or Montreal with equal nonchalance Ich finds time for an occasional class. History was made in the not-too-dim past when he attended a course twice consecutively. An all-night session with the books, though, and he is on top of the pile, Phi Beting them again. Cars, books and, oh yes, dances. Some- time just watch him push those number elevens around the Hoor. But then, you probably have. JOHN EDYVARD CLARK Commerce and Economics RICHFORD, VERMONT ' Zeta Chi, Richford High School, Football Hop C2jg Sophomore Hop C255 Class Treas- urer C3jg Ariel,' Board, Newman Clubg Ser- geant CCD. Eddie is one of the big little men on the campus. Originally Eddie came from Richford with intentions of be- coming an engineer, but luckily he re- alized his mistake in time and became a loyal Hcommoneckerf' Although not a grabber of honors, he has collected his share of them, including treasurer of our class and many important com- mittee memberships. Here's a secret- Eddie is ticklish. Just mention the word goose and Eddie will fairly jump out'of his shoes. Now Eddie is taking his military seriously and he de- clares that all that he is or hopes to be he owes to this he man's course. l67l ' A it .+ it ff' ffl? C ' C H Pre' l -- - - W - ' V -3,M,,,,-l ,fqgQ1 23.-hE-f4-ff - ff ' ' f i i X v 4 v .M - - --avg' 5-T-, DONALD ELLSWORTH COBURN Pre-medical IH ARDVVICK, VERDIONT Sigma Alpha Epsilong Hardwick Academyg Gold Keyg Chairman Football Hopg Chair- man Junior 'Week Music Committeeg Cynic C1, Zjg Managing Editor 1931 Ariel 3 Cast, Devil's Disciple C213 Assistant Manager Hockey CSD, Manager-elect C413 Corporal C215 Faculty-Student Councilg T1'3Ck C2Jg Honor Scholarship. When the moon hung low over the horizon, and Bear Cat went dry, the St. J. and L. C. belched a cloud of steam and there was a crunching of brakes. That was the beginning. Santa Claus' melodramatically booted Donn and the sweet essence of malt and hops out of a boarding house one night-a while back. Don has been with us since, a fighting spirit which is a part of him and an eye for beauty for which he can find no use. ERNEST BIELVIN Cormriye Education If BELLOVVS FALLS, VERDI QT Bellows Falls High Schoolg resident Ver- mont Independents C3Jg 'Fres man.Fo0t'D2l11, Football C255 Track CD5 Kingsl y Prize Speak- ing Cl, 22. All hail Ernest M. C dding, gentle- man, orator and athlete. CFrom the first day that f'Ernie stepped on our campus he has been a prominent member and a valuable asset to the class of '31. Prominent in football and public speak- ing, he has justly earned his place among the celebrities. But can we for- give him for seeking notoriety by escap- ing from the blazing Y. M. C. A. Build- ing with only a straw hat and a tooth- brush? This seems to us to be a de- liberate attempt to get his name in print. . ,.... W.-v V,--1.7-if .-:Z J, -,,--bJ3.,,s:-:ur l68l Y ', YY it ,tha .WL-i-bi 41? A i Qg ?W,nhwXQP'.b it le . 2 g i- ,Q if as, A-Eh rt?-. , :tiff is ,-ij, A5 fi JSP on , 5. vs- uf gig: ?-E:f:A.1v'Z.,'!gJ lr -lr ight! K il .. L .V ,gearsrxf1.vf1'Zl:.:iEaa:Le!ye.a-.u1iL-,-.gea-w1wA.gaasffH,-y.j ..,:.-.a:.aH.1ff-::f'u:- 'ifieti-:sh sw-es' ' 'Jai-,.if.5Si.f i s 'lv X. l 'fa Tiff Q . Z v-1 l All . fel. ., 'v Q. JOHN LEE COGLAND HOWARD LESLIE Coox Pre-medical Commerce and Economics BURICE, NEW YORK Delta Psig Malone High School. Sleepy is a psychologist. When you go to bed at night-no matter how late -Sleepy is still up. VVhen you get up in the morning-no matter how early- Sleepy is already up. He is studying abnormal psyc and he takes it out on the boys. He was all set to go to work for the street department of the city of Malone when his German mark came back on a Phi Bete card-it was an awful bore to unpack. John is one of those pre-meds who wants to know what it's all about but who can't seem to find out. At the fraternity he is an acrobatg on the campus he leads the yearlings in tumbling, tap and msthetic dancing. His pleasant smile and disposition can't be equalled. BARTON, VERMIONT Barton Academyg Freshman Cross-country. Cookie. Yes, sir! He is a native of Barton and is proud of it. When he came to college he was a shy and bash- ful boy, and never dared to look at a irl. g The Hood of 1927 may have many bad eH'ects, but to Cookie it had some good ones, for at this time he met an indi- vidual of the opposite sex, and since then they have been the Romeo and Juliet of our class. He is a good sport, liked by all, and never worries over anything, not even accounting, in which he excels. WVe wish to extend to Howard the best of luck when he gets his C. P. A. and becomes Barton's famous accountant. i691 gg- 3' me 14.- gi-17-3 4 se- K 5..t.,!-.L V' ..-.,-is ,gui Hr 'H-'il -, 4: b de Tv fait.. .JF 'Z 4.5, ,JIMII - rl J .12 rm A J f J' M , '- ,fs ' ef-i , 1, ,Vi . 'W'l1l Wi if +iin'wll-Titel?W' 'ill v 4 i .Y . .Y Y 1, 'stef' ' f N ---ff,-w- 'fn ' -:- 41- '--1-- en- Q -tl H fiegff l I l ii 1 H, 5',l 'mx fr I STUART STARNES CORBIN General Science BURLINGTON, VERBIONT Delta Psig Burlington High Schoolg Pi Delta Rhog Assistant Manager Baseball C353 Busi- ness Manager Freshman Handbook C259 Assistant Business Manager Cynic C25, Manager C355 Junior Week Committeeg Assist- ant Manager Eligibility C35g Band C155 Ser- geant C35. Stew is just another of the Bur- lington boys who has made good. VVith such a handicap there is no doubt that there is quality in the package. Our Stew has entered into college activities with such Wim, Wigor and witalityv that he has always come out on the top. A glance at his honor list will confirm latest reports. l RICHARD HENRY COWVLES , Literary Scientific If BURLINGTON, VERMONTV,-'I Sigma Deltag Burlington High School, Cynic Cl, 255 Band Cl, 2, 355 fjlee Club C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary C355 Interfra- ternity Council C2, 355 Outing lub Cl, 2, 35. Here we have Joe L hnyr's right- hand man. When Dick entered college, Joe was looking for a good man to run the band for him. Dick took the job and has been making it behave ever since. Dick is a. Burlingtonian, which prob- ably accounts for his brisk, business-like manner whenever you meet him on the campus or in the Old Mill. This doesn't keep him from giving a cheery greeting to all of his friends. No one knows just what Dick will become when he graduates, but, confidentially, we expect that some day he will be chief justice of the Supreme Court, or, at least, mayor of New York. 701 N '- . H 1-5, fi' :QL .ff s' 55551-IN wlflhj ,l7i',5,gf'g.lffQx:,,35-jrt, WH, lay! 'l flsvv., .N Y'.:, Z ' i Q J . E it mp. ..i af 1 Li ,cs A 3 E E 5 VV. EMERSON CRAIG Commerce and Economics CIIICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS Kappa Sigmag Chicopee High Schoolg Springfield Junior Collegeg Kake Walk CZ, 353 Football Hop CZjg Junior Week Committeeg Cyr1ic CD5 Corporal C235 Assistant Manager Frosh Footballg Assistant Manager Varsity Football C3j, Manager-elect C4J. Small, blond, talkative little Emmy came to us three years ago from the far away city of Chicopee. Today he is still blond, talkative and small in stature, but a big man in college do- ings--and just another Joe College to the co-ed's hungry eye. Bill is likewise athletically inclined and though it took three years of hard work he at last succeeded in attaining the eminent position as manager of Ver- mont's bone-crushing football warriors. And should he tackle the job future life has fashioned for him with the same energy and determination he can rightly hope for even greater success. Tiiilijgg CHARLES NEWTON CROCKETT Commerce and Economics BURLINGTON, VERMONT Sigma Alpha Epsilong Burlington High Schoolg Cynic Board CZ, 31, Intercollegiate Editor C325 Assistant Editor 1933 Handbook C3Jg Kake Walk Committee CZ, 355 Sophomore Hop Committee CZJg Ariel Board C315 Bas- ketball Hop Committee C355 Track CZ, 3jg Assistant Manager Basketball C315 Corporal C259 Sergeant CZJQ Manager-elect of Basket- ball C4j. His Honor, Mr. Charles N. Crockett, Dean of the Greenwich Village, strepto- cocci and the Burlington bovines, hav- ing penned his way through numerous economics courses at our University, ex- pects to matriculate, not to say articu- late, ejaculate, in the bridal month of 1931. However, we make this solemn premonition-if he continues to sit near a certain co-ed he,ll never pass his C. P. A. But for all that, Charlie is one of the hardest workers of the class when a basketball game comes around. l71l 3 W iv , . I , 1 - -w g fi V,, - i n -W : ' i W i VU , Y CHARLES EUGENE CUMMINGS Economics ST. ALBANS, VERBIONT Kappa Sigmag St. Albans High Schoolg Base- bau tsp. All hail to St. Albans, the home of Ex-Governor Greene and Charlie Cum- mings. Every once in a while St. Al- bans outdoes itself and sends an athlete to the support of U. V. M., but never before has its donation been of such high caliber as is to be found in the person of Charlie Cummings. To be sure it cost Charlie a year at Syracuse to re- alize that his allegiance was due to the good old Green Mountain State. Never before has Vermont seen such a display of good nature, friendliness and good fellowship mixed so perfectly with true athletic ability, and it is so indeed with joy that we welcome him into our class and University, wish him happiness for the present and success in the future. JOHN CUNNINGHANI Z p Pre-medical RICH MOND, vi-:RMONT f Sigma Nug Burlington High Slioolg Holy Cross College Cl, ZH. John is a quiet sort of f low and no one has got to know him v ry well since he transferred the scene ol his activities from Holy Cross to the more congenial confines of Vermont. However, we have heard much propaganda about him and in the fall we expect to hear his name echo across the gridiron as he completes some phenomenal play. , A , , ,-i..-.,.--.......,-.-,,,ggac,:.1aa...r,c,ag,a,---,---.-.. l 72 l K-1. -V V r , , , 7. A ' , if ,i LQAvgLLI5.,,lg,5, Vs,-it-.ntiliwg f ng saw iyvigikwhf 1 iw Ti .3 ' 'Q 1 Q X, 'A ffzs Y , ' tai v . ' 'lil ' ' V-i W afpfr: L,,:f1,', g .ig mix- '- A g gt- 4,4 - . - li 1 ' V0 m..rlnW iim!liwt.ill'i'r'- Hffr-rliifsiilllirilglicfwllfkmliw , X arf' ' il ,,.g4:sf4zea1:f:,ri?er-if--,-5-slush -?m-nv.: 1,--Lexx?-m-,.a-.Q4-L-1.2m il ' :eff re -.1..y.,y,w,A,3.,EJ.,43.i.,'L.,.g 5,-Q.:-1., arl- N REGINALD FULLER DEWITT Pre-medical SIXOREIIABI, VERBIONT Delta Psig Troy Conference Academyg Fresh- man Footballg-Football CZJQ Corporal CZJQ Ser- geant CSD. Reg,' is the good-natured chap you always see in the Williams Science Hall -the one you can't seem to get a rise out, of for any reason. Reg is well known for his good work on the football field, always there with that last punch that makes good. How- ever, he has run into two things that can stop him-organic chemistry and blind dates. He can always be found struggling with one or the other. Doon DeWitt has always found his work to come hard, but it comes to stay. No matter what you've got, from measles to a broken heart, just go to Reg-he'll fix you up, for better or for worse. HAROLD D. DINNIMAN Agriculture NEW' HAYYEN, CONNECTICUT Phi Sigma Deltag Peekskill Military Acad- emyg Student-Faculty Council Gjg Varsity Baseball Cl, 2, 315 Frosh Football CD5 Frosh Basketball. You have all heard of that little poem that goes out of the somewhere into herejl haven't you? Well, Dinny was dropped down to us from the class of ,30 and although he was not brought by a stork we welcome him nevertheless. If you have ever seen him handling a fly ball in the diamond you must realize why the ancients worshipped a goddess representing grace, for he handles him- self with the grace and skill of a big leaguer. He is equally at home on the basketball court, where his dexterity has won for him a place among Vermont's most eminent hoopsters. -.. . .--.-, ,, - -..Y-af, .PT .-Q...,- --,- .-1,...v .1 '-,-..a-.- 5.6 .3J,.- sz., .asv v.. , - C YlY7El i,.:A,s-,ggi as-4.-'-M ,Q ,,,w all .r as 4- Q ia 1 -3 ' ' G43 I I l . Q ..,. .,, V1-'M ' 24: --W -ff aa... .. ., . ,.,.Y ,- V .ri 45,7 ii .- 'Ir' M' L.,i.,, La' ' 13 Y 'ls rr t wi.. 1 in ,v r . GEORGE MALCOLM DONALDSON Civil Engineering FORT F. E. WARREN, WYOIVIING Burlington High Schoolg Football Numerals CD, Squad CZJ, Letter C355 Rifle Team C213 Color Sergeant 1235 Sergeant GJ. !7 Some time in the hazy past Mal deserted the wilds of Wyoming for the more pleasing atmosphere of Burling- ton. Vilyorning lost one of its greatest potential trail blazers, while Vermont gained one of her most faithful, con- scientious and hard-working students- or rather, engineers. The way he methodically removes his man from play on the football field is typical of the attitude with which he approaches his problems in more serious lines. For Mal came here to gain an education and if he continues in later life to strive as we have always known him to do, we may expect to hear his name often in the future. IJYMAN R. DURFEY , Commerce and Economics V BURLINGTON, VERMONT X X Kappa Sigmag Cathedral High Schoolg Frosh Footballg Frosh Basketballg Basketball CSD. Basketball took a new lea e on life when Hank arrived and w at a whiz he is. But for the last two ears Hank believed that there was nothing like hit- ting the books. Our big blond basket- ecr is known by everyone, even tue co-eds. It is the constant and assiduous prac- tice in heaving the ball that keeps him in training to heave the baseball for the Kappa Sigs. Hank believes that he will stay in col- lege until an old friend of his goes on his sabbatical year-then he will grad- uate. l74fl f I 1 1 fi I I BERTON LEONIDAS EMERSON Pre-medical BURLINGTON, VERDIONT Sigma Alpha Epsilong Syracuse High School. There once was a little boy who had a. thirst for knowledge and good beer. This little boy grew up and came to college, first to Syracuse, then to Antioch and at last to Vermont, where he remained for the simple reason that he was broke. So he took unto himself a wife and settled down and thus we have the finished product. Doc the shark of the organic class, Doc the wrestler of the Zoo 9 class, the artistic waiter of Lake Placid Club, the pride of a long, long line of great Comstocks. It is rumored that our versatile Doc plans to enter the ranks of the sedate Satchel carriers next year. He has, however, one redeeming feature-that is, he still has a thirst. WVINTHROP BIAILLOT FLAGG Pre-medical NORTH AT'1'LEBOR0, BIASSACHUSETTS Sigma Alpha Epsilong North Attleboro High School, Junior Week Committee C3Jg Track Cl, Zjg Corporal 121. VVinniel' showed us once that aspect of his nature wherein -he was a man drunk with the ecstasy of living, full of all the joy, and lacking all the cares. Easter came. The dean was a benevo- lent man, but Winnie packed his trunk. We were fortunate, for Winnie came back. Now we see him letting Hy the discus, wielding the hammer. He is ver- satile with the weights. Now we see him bending over a microscope, staining and destaining, and clearing, and mount- ing in balsam. He is versatile in the laboratory. Now we see him trying to decide which one of your ties he will wear, dashing out-davenports are not abundant in dormitories. l75l Qi 5 i LYNFORD BCIAURICE FOSTER Commerce and Economics EVANSYTLLE, VERBIOITT Orleans High School, Cynic Board, Assist- ant Sporting Editor C2, 33, Associate Sporting Ehditor CSD, Sporting Editor C413 Honor Scholar- s ip. In Lynn we End that unusual and rare combination of an unassuming, cheerful and energetic nature, a com- bination that is certain to win for a man the friendship and esteem of all with whom he comes in contact. No one has ever seen Lynn with a frown on his face, he has always that good- natured and friendly air about him that drives away your blues and helps to make life worth living. But Lynn isn't satisfied with being merely a passive asset to the class and college, he is very active in journalism, and the high degree of efficiency that the Cyfnia sporting page has attained is due to his eiforts. EDMOUR A. R. GERMAIN , l Economics BURLINGTON, VERMONT f' Burlington High Schoolg Cynic A 2, SJ. They call him Red, an a ellation most admirably suited to hi . That shock of sparkling red hair as drawn the admiring glances of many a fair co-ed during the past three years. But Ed has been able to stand off success- fully the attack of every designing fe- male, and continues to uphold his repu- tation as the model bachelorf' Ed's hobby is publicity, and he is never so happy as when conducting a campaign in support of the opposition party. The Oynfic has been fortunate in having the pen of this fiery journalist at its service, and to Edmour goes a great deal of credit in helping to bring the Cynic to its present high standard. Y fa., .4 A.- -Jeff :pig-i s.,-1+ ne l 76 l -1 be-S-'ffQ1.i.zai' ,,Qe:a :si-Fd-Tiff' T L' ' Y f- Y 4 f' --:ar r'.5,'f,g.- 45.41 ' i i D M' I' QL -Uiwfi' igislvu L-'l..1J,.w'+.LJr 4 ,rl --u A ,D ..:. . --, ii Q ., Y.: f ffvs I. - .,,.-ni 'IM-,, . . 1--, A V JI. H.-u,i. F.. 4 u -.L - .2 - . . A - J 55:9 JI! i'Ifx1uf'II--in 'I- r , 1 '1 L 4 , r In I . an-.:...'...i:.s .. x I..-iv - ti-.H .il ' 'i- fl. 'I I' f-'- -I, 1- . ,.-- . ,W 1, Q P ' I 1 V -.vu...,7 ..V, -.... HYA, ,,. - - Y. .. .1-.fr-w 9592 ii 1 I I I s kg. f A I I I I I I ff-I 9 ui. 1- eggs I I I I I I I I .ax . ,.-1, I I I I I II I I C I I I I I KA' it N. vt III P-- S .Jr 1' . ..- :'. ,I -, ir' 'f IZ 4 v il I I EDWARD J. GRANT Electrical Engineering STABIFORD, CONNECTICUT Phi Delta Thetag King Schoolg Assistant Manager Basketball C335 Junior Varsity Base- ball CZDQ Sergeant C3J. A Hash of red, a hearty laugh, and presto! Red', Grant's standing before you. When Red appears on the scene your blues just have to vanish, there is no room for clouds in the presence of such a genial personality. Do you want to know a secret, or be let inn on something very confidential? Just ask Red, he is always overflowing with secrets of a business or social na- ture. Thanks, Red, it has been an enjoyable ride, but in all fairness we must say that here is a man who is a friend and pal to all, and well deserving of the kindest treatment at the hands of the fates. GORDON BABCOCK HANSON Civil Engineering NORTI1' CRAFTSBURY, VERIVIONT Craftsbury Academyg Vilrestling C355 Cor- poral C2Jg Honor Scholarship. If you see a quiet engineer plodding slowly over the line making accurate measurements, you will know that it is Hanson. He is very methodical and precise in his work. Last year he came through and won the 135-pound cham- pionship in wrestling. He carries all the work that is good for one man and always comes out with good grades. He spends most of his time studying- and the effect is shown in the returns. When he graduates there will be some real construction started in Vermont. l77l i, ., J-., ., , :. . ii' gui X.. my IE'i-5' Uri 45'-1.1 I '1 lp- .fa 4, RJ., rid gli, tra. . ,',.,,:4 .Igi4,.,ghI.lp1 -Y-I TU. fit, ,L ,MJ 'iw , 5 Y ,. .I ,, '-qw' - affff ' wi.-' , 'Af , HELLA I -. l I ' My ,, . Pai-,gil-ed'?'14w.ii'i-ILFEii-l,illIi'i.l'fF'1'1Wii 5Tff'i'if w,z.f'1uw,, fwr w-..' w.wf:i f ,.... - W if .L 'ag 1 1 ,,,,a-.,,,,6-,955 --:G - V f. -,.-Lg is 1 ,-,:..'.--r Ta-2 :asxuy-rxiliir '- .' 1 f,.1 W EN 3. V I f. tv l l .-. ,. 4 K' . . M lm W is. E f gp WILLIAM STEARNS HEATON General Science MONTPELIER, VERMONT Sigma Phig Montpelier High Schoolg Junior Week Program Committeeg Ariel Boardg Frosh Basketballg Freshman Footballg Foot- ball C3jg Sergeant CZJ. When interviewed for the ARIEL this handsome brute was heard to say: Yes, boys, I am from Montpelier and I must admit that I am a big shot in the old home town. Well, since you want to know, I'll admit that I am pretty good, but I'm so modest that I'd rather have someone else tell you just how good. Since his entrance into U. V. M. Bill has been one of the most popular and active members of his class, ably up- holding the honor of old Vermont upon the gridiron and from time to time show- ing his wares in baseball and basketball. But best of all, Bill is an all-around good fellow and by his geniality and sincere display.of friendship has won the admiration of all that know him. I .- .Y ....,,a,. - ..w , Y -, K ROBERT Woons HENDRICK General Science fl NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS! Lambda Iotag Cushing Academy! Junior Week Committee C355 Ariel B ard C392 Hockey CZ, 335 Glee Club CZ, 319 B nd C1, Zjg Corporal CZJ. Here we have one of t ose strong, silent men that one reads J out in the novels. We can imagine Bob in most any role except that of a college student, particularly as an out-of-door man, li Ia Gary Cooper. Bob is a bit hard to get acquainted With, but once inti- mate he proves to be a friend indeed and to have a heart of gold. We pre- dict a bright future for Bob as the man in the richly furnished oilice, seated in a. luxurious chair behind a desk as smooth and as bare as glass, who says No to the secretaries and oilicers who occa- sionally step in from the batteries of outer oflices. Here's luck to you, Bob! a ,,,,,,.aE.---1-1:--1--1-.,.-...i.5-Q. r-.nz ng-fr E781 .T , 4652.5-2-':+,Tgvrfqr:'Eg'aan-9 41- , 1 5 'M 4--.-F'u.J' 1- 4' m'v1Lg.i gQiit?-'ings :Yi-Q,'Q5T'L?I3VYnY! PQ Q ! 1. li-'i.gigA'5i -2,--.-v ,pic I l i l 2 1 l l qi l VVILLIS WESLEY HOWARD General Science WHITE RIVER JUNCTIODT, VERDIONT Phi Mu Deltag Hartford High Schoolg Gold Keyg Baseball Cl, 25, Captain C355 Class Foot- ball C15g Varsity Football C255 Kappa Phi Kappag Corporal. If this quiet, black-haired chap is a fair example of White River Junction, then we must take of our hats to the little town. He joined our ranks in September, 1927, and his all-around good fellowship endeared him to us immedi- ately. Wis,' has gained fame not only by his baseball playing but also as a knight of the iron rails. It has been said that he has been on the C. V. so many times that he is often mistaken for the con- ductor. We could not understand the cool attitude towards Vermont's fair sex until we sauntered down to White River Junction on a week-end trip with Wis- now we understand. ' ROBERT MARSHALL HUEY Chemistry SAYLESVILLE, RHODE ISLAND Sigma Nug Pawtucket High Schoolg Sopho- more Hop Committee C253 Iunior Week Com- mittee C35g Frosh Footballg Football C1, Z, 35' Track C255 Corporal C255 Sergeant C35. A long and lanky form Hashes by leaving a cloud of cinder dust behind. A final burst of speed. Bob has won another half-mile. Or the same long and lanky form hurtles through the air and the man with the ball bites the dust of the gridiron! For all his athletic accomplishments, Bob is of a quiet nature, one of the lads whom you do not notice until his ac- tions speak so loudly that you cannot help it. Many long and tiresome hours passed in chem lab assure Bob of a leading place among Americals chemists. , I l 79 1 l 7 l f.'s - .. ,a p A S ii W -up :Earl -.- . 1: J J f it . s i ie? is m . . 'Y' gym .4 4 ,Rf i Yr q rear hi '?,.,!-H.:,4UJ-ir- vW,.u,H.?,!1,.,I- lr 'N L.: , I ' ' ' N 'r T- 4 ' mi W ' L '- .-N. . 1. . Y ..-2' Y, V: - Y - ,..?,,.f. .avg 2 di:a.ag.v.a,- ,.g,a.,3e,g5ji,,1,q.g.ggp: -e l I. 1- rf- , H. NELSON JACKSON Commerce and Economics BURIJNGTON, VERMIONWI' 'Phi Delta Theta-3 Edmunds High School. t'VVhich of the Jacksons is this gentle- man, Nellie or Ad? It would be a hard problem for one unacquainted to solve, but to the many who know the two complexes of a dual personalityn which appeared in a certain Kake Walk stunt, this is Nellie. Here we have a quiet person who knows his Ec course and considerable about other courses, activities and stu- dents on the hill, and why shouldnit lie? His home is just a step from the cam- pus, so close in fact that if he started for class exactly on the hour he would be there in time to absorb the prof's first words of wisdom concerning the daily lesson. J. ADDISON JACKSON Commerce and Economics ,' BURLINGTON, VERMONT ,ff Phi Delta Theta, Burlington H' h School, Basketball OJ. Enter J. Addison, the si nt partner will notice that are both men of of H. Nelson. You these two gentlemen note, hence the use of th middle name. But the person who is the silent partner since J. Addison has of our Alma Mater remarked that J. is mistaken, for entered the halls he has discarded all thoughts of silent submission. Basketball and baseball are by no means foreign to the nature of this fair youth and when it comes to skill in billiards he is a worthy contender of the great VVillie Hoppe. J. plays no favorites, he is a pal to all and the list of friends that he has won during his three-year sojourn with us include all with whom he has come in contact. ----V.-,.,....i,,,.,--....,Y.,,A -V l 80 l 2' -f ef-f i 1'i' ffl 1'-E2 1.--if at-4. sees-r5t-1411?-if-'sees-fi--.5 i. suave--J h I In - V: 'ir' H! it lg mf'-Q ,W -:lk Qi I-.'. . f ' -IJ: L was '1A.Mg:f.i Y - 4 6,-,vig ffL,:5,h!'Tifs1'y - s 'lf an-B ., if ,- -In it 17, -f il' r la ak W F55 N .- pf V ,A 1? H 131. 13. 1 V N VI .LH P r W. flzliii, , , fir -'. W , ,4 .' ' .4 .Ai , .'-'f-2 1 12- . -,X , . ' 1-, ' z l M l' ill riiyi im f'f'f5'wil af72 f3l2',ffil'.fiil:,1:A ff W 1--P--C' Li' -7,-. i1i'j-ml.,--i tfgiff..-.l?:g,.,g3k ' ' ' '7.ae:1:t1?5:Sig?s-g:L1::,.,f.l.Q,,,-,.v,..,L.,Y.. .-... f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y l ' ' ' ' , .. -. .. .,.2 a xi. , , ,.,,. a.a.s..,-,...,.Aqg,g,,4. ,vi,t::,h5.f., , 2m3L:n,,N 5 IJENVIS L. JONES, JR. Commerce and Economics POULTNEY, VERDIONT Phi Mu Delta, Troy Conference Academyg Kake Walk Committee C353 Ariel Board C355 Assistant Manager Track C355 Assistant Manager Junior Varsity Baseball C155 Cor- poral CZJ. Jonsey,' has two great passions- bridge and sleep. He has through years of ardent work become proficient in the first, the last he has always excelled in. Any position slightly less than vertical aifords him an opportunity to dose offg he is a firm believer in the old adage that opportunity knocks but once. The first thing that one thinks of on meeting Jones is to wonder how one man can grin so much. Daylor night, rain or shine, he always has a grin that threatens to swallow his ears at any moment. That same grin has made a multitude of friends for him on the campus. Inf.,-..-,T Q-.4 .-.---.-F-Q - V. - - - -if-g..-,... 7:--,F-er,-. BIERTON LEROY JOSLYN Electrical Engineering VVAITSFIELD, VERINIONT Waitsfleld High Schoolg Cross-country C3Dg 121. E. E.g Rifle Team C1, Zjg Honor Scholar- S ip. Once more the engineers furnish us with material for cannon fodder, for here is another youth who has chosen to do his duty for his country by taking advanced R. O. T. C. Of course we must admit that he may be prompted to such a hazardous undertaking by the offer of college credits, but whatever the cause of his decision we must admit that he has gone forward with that grim determination that makes a good sol- dier. When the honor of old Vermont is at stake in a rifle match, Joe can always be depended upon to crash through with a possible, hence the R. V. T. which adorns his manly bosom. i 31 l !!!2gpassrss,aueLf+:.:.i -.-::rr':::--aa-w-a-e:f-:-'e-:e:A-'Pee e- P'-S 4 . , , ar- -5 .Lx ,:..,,5 'd:'.h,.d t-,ggi -. P RL 7.5,i1f+.gzLjrA fl -V i .r N-' -. I 1 - -. L ,. ,R 3 KL 1 yi . 5 , ,L V I. ,-rs ,S . 2 , , -i if i I rpg I 'I,,, - II ,.,,1' I,-Ir - 4- iflhiqffxl-IIKI I1 -:.,,-, ,I f wt.. , f ,431 .:, 4-..p.L.:g...:5:f,.-ff f-- bf-f'-ee--1 a. gi A ,ryan Ilifrl 1? Ig Q. ITI I I I I I I I I I I ,QILQN ft? ,Nl 'iii 'v -fl I I I I-I' 1 I I . 31 - lf- 'MN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NIAXWVELL THOMAS KENDALL I CHESTER Conv KAUFFMAN Pre-medical PLAINVILLE, CONNECTICUT Tau Epsilon Phig Bristol High Schoolg Fencingg Track, Assistant Sporting Editor Ariell' C3Jg Corporal. It is a beautiful spring day, where is Cody? Down on the lake, of course. Most of his time is spent in that motor boat, but not all. Were you ever rid- ing along when a big red car containing two grinning red chows passed you by? You know it was Cody, of course. Boat- ing, driving, dogs and swimming are but a few of the interests of this sports- man supreme. A medical career calls him, and we are going to miss the grinning chows and Cody on this part of the campus. Literary Scientific , NEWPORT, VERMON1' , Phi Mu Deltag Newport High ,Schoolg Foot- ball C1, ZJQ Junior Varsity Base all C125 Base- ball C255 Honor Scholarship. With never an anxio s care, either present or future, this ofptimistic young man has gained many friends during his stay at Vermont. The fact that his name never graces the deanls list dis- turbs neither his calrn interior nor the peaceful serenity of his exterior. In sunshine and shadow he is always the same smiling Maxf' This man of minute stature has ever been present upon the line-ups of the Universityls athletic teams, although greatly handicapped. If a good start is any indication of future success then Max is well on his way. E821 I GBE? Fil i,. eg ak f,-. 9'-. 5- Q --G ' - L -' .4 ,1. n 'Q' ,-,gm ,,.- ,- . , e, 1. . . . . : 1, VW, A . f. , 1 me 1 we ,av fi - .se or ,sr ,W if'1,:f,r-M ,,itAfTl'l1'l'gi5,K'i -- active 'S ',, -js , - fl 5 V , Q' ,. -' l'- W 'LM ffl' Hai v1 -Vlwfl H: :lw?U1?ur'w1' ,in ,'w'1'wir1 i'a 'f1 'lii' in 7 if V--in-...ff -....-,,,,, 1-3-,, P. . ,..,-,,.,.- , ..t.,....a.rl..,.Z.i .L fr . -:xfsr , '. ,. fr, ,gs-fr-:.4..1L.Lrf..-given.-y,- ,1- . ,,!. , ,X VI-f-34V Y :1,.y,1, . 5,- - ,-a.1...5.1:sp,f:'tLi.n...a,z .:..g,.sv,.:-71-gi, 5 -'1a,1..,,f,,m- ,. ,Y s Y CHARLES 'W. KNAPP, Jn. LoU1s LISMAN Classical Literary Scientific FREEPORT, NEW YORK Freeport High School, New York Prepara- tory School: Eta Sigma Phi C1, Z, 35, Treas- urer CSJQ Greek Play CD. A friend strong and true is one of the most rare and consequently most treasured possessions in the worldg the pity of it all is that so many potential friends are swallowed up in the hustle and bustle of our daily lives and so are kept from our sight-this is exactly what has happened in the case of Charlie Too many of us have lived through our three years of college without getting to know and enjoy the friendship of this man, but those of us who have been fortunate enough to call him our friend will long carry with us the memory of this happy friendship. 1 'P I BURLINGTON, VERMONT Phi Sigma Deltag Burlington High Schoolg Tau Kappa Alphag Pi Delta Rhog Cynic fl, 2, 33, News Editor KZJ, Editor-in-Chief C335 Ariel Boardg Grey Friarsg Class Debating: Varsity Debating Cl, 2, 315 Honor Scholarshipg Kingsley Prize Speaking Cl, 2, 335 Junior Week Committeeg Assistant Manager Eligibility C355 Honor Roll Cl, 255 Dean's List CZ, 31. Laboring Loul' himself. And when we say laboring we mean laboring. Did you ever see this lad spending the few minutes between classes leaning against the wall in the Coffee Corner? No, of course you didn't. For it is the effi- ciency with which Lou utilizes these odd moments that accounts for his suc- cess in anything he undertakes. And independent! Wlien he decides that a certain thing should be done, he goes right ahead and does it, whether others like it or not. 83 l . - I 'Vw , , I . lx 4 L wr, ,EJ fb. Ill ii mi v if-urn- -P i i 'R P: P' -Pr fi e. Y :C ' : f .1 . 1- 5. -it fill -are .ff-fs was as . , ' ' iw'?li 'f Ni-T r i - 1'2'l.i '.l,'.! Y'T 1 IMI ll 'rf ''i'i'V'!i 'U:.ff'wf':'lt'f ':'-1I 'AM' --J'TW:i.9- i 'ii 'mi .-. - as, ,M se .:i.,gQgn 15717 -e-:':1,:fi-?:a1:3f.e is fsm::7.Lf:,1T a:a,.zL.' -rf: 321155327 iezievsew- 7 E UGENE HARVEY LUCK Pre-medical BURLINGTON, VERRIONT Zeta Chig Burlington High School. Who's that blonde in the freshman picture? Say, I'll tell you, and De- tective Luck makes his detailed report. He has on file in tabulated form all the happenings in Burlington, past and present. It is rumored that once Genel' failed to get his man Cit proved to be a femme5 and the case didn't end there, so the story goes. Gene is versatileg only last week he put out a forest fire single-handed- the story grows bigger and better with telling. Gene is a real student and his record of scholarship is high. We could tell you much more about his versatile achievements, but perhaps it is best left untold. FRANCIS ARTHUR MCBRIDE Mechanical Engineering NEW YORK CITY Alpha Tau Omega: Ossining 'gh School5 Chairman Sophomore Hop C255 Kake Walk Committee C355 Football Hop C mmittee C255 Junior Week Committee C355 aseball CZ, 355 Corporal C255 Sergeant C355 tudent Senate C255 A. S. M. E.5 President A ewman Club C35. The list of activities above will clearly show that Mac has been a hard worker during his three years at Vermont, and with great success. He studies hard, on the side, and we expect great things from him in his engineering career. An- other place for renown will be in the army and without doubt in the next war be figuring out how to set up the machine gun or the trench mortar. VVe all wish him luck in his future un- dertakings whatever they may be. I 84 l ' -'-'rw ' - ' ff 's'-'-'A -f --is-1 '1:gf1:g17's:g?'n1'.-. TJ'- .1 .5 -7.4123 , 'f1g..2 .i'.H.,t Liffgf -1 Url Q 'ii f,vl,i,1 5' I 'g,ii?.,'..,i?,.'.g,.- -.4 I'-Ei ff 1 ,T I A il , im-astfs i ni S .W ,F w'- i W Mi, f. ta We aa 1 f' P l l 1 5 7- 1 , 'ekuv-'Ever-ferE'azars1ik:'f2iSiiisi'f2 ilkgz 2 3 5 T,-,, .3 RHS l '1 'J l il C .-5, 'WILLIAM HOXVARD MARTIN Agriculture WOLCOTT, VERMONT Alpha Zetag Craftsbury Academy. Marty is one of the few members of the University who go to a real col- lege-the college which puts out men who are a sore necessity to the world. To learn such a task and then to fol- low it throughout life takes courage. An Aggie needs that as his one pre- requisite. Marty has just that and more -he is absorbing everything oEered in that line. When farming becomes a science it will be due to just such men as Marty. HUGH READ LIATTISON . Commerce and Economics BENNINGTON, VERMTONT Sigma Alpha Epsilong Gold Keyg Pi Delta Rhog Football Hop Committee C213 Kake Walk Committee C353 Business Manager Ariel C333 Assistant Editor Cynic C1, 2, 355 Editor Freshman Handbook C215 Band Cl, Zjg Assistant Manager Track C355 Assistant Mana- ger Eligibility C3Jg Financial Manager Junior Week C3Jg Glee Club C1, 235 Class Debate C235 Choir C233 Varsity Debate C315 Honor Scholara ship. When longer days are made Hughie will need them. Two hours as business manager of thisg two hours' work as business manager of thatg ten minutes of in between to study for that Ee 11 hour test. What's the secret, kid-how do you do it? Present at every bull session, seen at every show and college dance, and a whiz at toasting marsh- mallows. Ask Teddy! We'll tell you, Hughie, the Ec depart- ment up here doesn't appreciate your work sufficiently. l85l ,usggzgh g,, 7 A H A31 r - ve ,.,.. nl. . ,1 . LL41-144: Ir wxgrjx ty - iw- r-L a . -14, L' J my I'-,, if 'lgn iiiiiif -ide' S I-, ,uw WF - 1 I l 1 ! l l 1 I 1 I W' 41-.' b ic ff Rb ,l ,l 1 ', I l 'L 'nf 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 i 1 - f. r 3, 1 ,, 7' 1 i, 1 ltfl s -if - V vilif aff- lfiirp, :lu '-QM! fig .F L . Q . 'ifll' 9-.Atl 1 11 r'vi1f,,,?l ' M fifllf -'e' lf'--lv: ?lllli1 .e 's 1 ul' .1 ici' idx-jgffi' fiiwlmk .1-'fyal '1 ,. .4 Q C111 mf- 'ff.p1v1 my 11- .r,...11'1?..,,4i ,Q ... 1 31' 1, A .11 . 'l'x1'1A. 1 ,QE ,A 1 , . ff-'::r'7 - -f---i-':31ye,a,.s1rkf'gg-f-ggi'-fi' , Lg-Pg?-fr:-sv'-'11-zrsff-:afi'e'34 fi T :'1 ' 31 -gill?-1-Quilts-1 RODERICK J. BIAYNES Civil Engineering woonsrocx, VERMONT Sigma Nug Woodstock High Schoolg Gold Keyg Key and Serpentg Cross-country Cl, 2, 339 Track CZ, 3Jg Assistant Manager Kake Walk C355 Frosh Footballg Football C2, 31. Rod is one of the better grade of civil boiler makers. The epithet dirty engineer simply does not fit him. College and class spirit such as he has shown can be matched by few of his classmates. On the gridiron and track or plunging through the snow on a pair of skiis he is right at home and in there fighting for Vermont every minute. Some time watch the co-eds sigh and gasp when Tiger passes by with his waving auburn hair caressed by the breeze. Vile predict that before many years Rod will be returning to class reunions with his limousine, the greatest civil engineer of the age. l JOSEPH FRANCIS IWIEROLA Pre-medical Q BURLINGTON, VERMONT ffl Cathedral High School: Corporal Qfjg Assist- ant Band Leader CZ, 31. Joe is a quiet, studious ad. Always at the top of his class by hook or crook. He always accep s the work at hand, puts his best foo' forward and comes out with something worth while accomplished. Joe knows everybody on the campus and everyone knows Joe. When he goes into medicine next year the academic college will lose one of its most ambitious pre-mcds. If you are ailing, in studies or in health, just call in Joe. ' 861 1 .. -J-'.L', ,, ., ' 7-'GPI H: -. L 1 1 'fye' 1 tl V 'Nh .-J., .'L?,.4' fr, tw. ,' , I K1 . .. 1 4 . JJ il l i 1 l l ,ui ,- I 112 1 1 7 1 1 ' - A f -- 115- .W 'i ffl is ' F. s.li'!?iv.,a'5f3?'5f.4ffi2.G-srliayeu'iiif,f+..-f: ,f' y.q.'.i,m.4,I1f:q,txfa 3 ' --, W P G, 1 .ggE..'..'Q:-igjre-115165, .mf1-i!,:4,.ze-en2.5:-.af:::-afar,-:ggi L- Ar .A :iv ,QU i ,,:g.-'a.YfH.1l.- . 55.51415-E Y I f, 7 Y Y W Ii! '1 il? Q .rl , H3 Rat-T W r. 'f 1 '. I. V f , 5 ' .Ii k'i'tl:r,g J iff.. 1 , X . X W 1 i ' l l ' Q I ' l , l l , . - GEORGE L. MINOTT, JR. GEORGE ROBERT NELSON g Commerce and Economics Commerce and Economics f GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS STAMFORD, coNNEc'r1cU'r fl Zeta Chig Gardner High Schoolg Ariel', Stamford High Schoolg Tau Kappa Alphag ll Board C333 Corporal CZJ. Grey Friarsg Iunior Week Committeeg Cynic, The little city of Gardner, Mass., Qgjjjagdfgfifgg QQ, gg1fgin5dg3igtog2, 4535 . mourned when George departed to .be- -iwifmowgngs 11-,gm 5,6 Old Miuu 43,5 Humog come a Vermont man, but the soplnsti- Editor 1931 Arising C0fD0ra1 C231 Class De- eated co-eds more than got an even gang S5w2i1cfa7af,iffLSD?5ate 51,2133 Fmt I break. Yes, George does like them so- ,, ' . , ' . Phisticated Announcing the denouement of Ex- l On entering the college portals he S3nVerfe'. M1'fg?1S0H 13 heretlm Pefsffcn , chose the commerce and economics TIS elelgngf a fstanl gen emenih 0 course and has the intention of entering Eiesin a ae bggfa esh Slow crib ealrtz X business soon. 85502 Igthefer EMECVST- e ace? An hour exam, even in Ee, doesn't le Niohtg eG.amTff 1.2521 ogvtirse 0,2 5 phase George and doesn't keep him from bige 1 agd 1k1Y,e ls I C 05 a grea I his Majestic course-but this is ancient inlbgtiyeeo as Ct. .t. f t . 2 history, for since being elected censor shows at ith? Ma.e2tiEvQIgif xo .tg aggng E George has become a shining example to the C1 nic Phi Bite has fo V51 gpg ir 4 all freshmen who wish to attain scholas- J A ' . UH 'me 0 . . . tutor most of the economic students of 4 tic honors. . . 5 the University. Il fe- ,L .... -,,..c .,-....---.. , 1 .-. V - an I 87 J K i NELSON PAUL PARKS Mechanical Engineering sr. JOHNSBURY, vEnMoN'r Delta Psig Football Cl, Zjg Track Cl, 2, 355 Corporal CZJQ Sergeant CO. It would seem that Karl Dane the second was found in this dashing athlete. Pepe has a very well-balanced hulk set on his number fourteens which he finds great use for in the field events. P P is Well known as 50-point Parks on the fighting Catamount foot- ball team. Wrestling has taken some of his spare moments, but for him there is no adversary whom he cannot better. Even though our little man possesses such Herculean strength, he has several weaknesses, the most terrible of which is found when Pepe calls on Professor Groat. T1-Ion OLSON Pre-medical X 1 BRATTLEB0110, VERDIONT X Brattleboro High School. Toot, in contrast to 's name, is one of our most quiet fell vs. He is a firm believer in the fact hat energy is valuable and should not e wasted. He has a fine scholastic record, due perhaps to the fact that women and co-eds occu- py his time-not at all. We toast in song Bottoms Up to the certainty that Thor will become a fine doctor. H981 F :L T PLS-'5'fi ,'f 'Z ff W .ti 1 , 4-,X l A it L f . ,-.Ax T 1 1. .lm i I 4 1 I Y l I I I l n I I . ,111 , ,,,... .He .-az:-.-.abr-f, ,. -.-Lag--,fx-f--C.-4-..Q-ri i ' . K- fr .V -'X fit' ai P- 1 sa if - ' ,mf ,ea ff: Jie- a - - S M I 5 it 'Euiif-Jag aa,,,b,gJae,4.:g,..:i :E..',.,Y ,,,, 11531 wg-:wif -r-1 ew 153 ,. F 1,3 L,..!YL,V4 :wa-ilzii Kvjzs V Lx- ig-ii,,:,: Vriiziilsih-6 A-14-N qv S i A' . at fin 'ia C If 1 1 ia - U f. 3 l JOHN ORSON PERCIVAL Chemistry PIKE, 'NEXV IIAIWIPSTIIRE Lambda Iotag Central High School, Spring- field, Mass.g Junior Prom Committee C315 Assistant Editor Ariel C315 Rifle Team Cl, 219 Winner Competitive Drill C215 Assistant Manager Glee Club C315 Corporal C21. John, of course, is the pride of the chemistry department. Ask Charlie if you don't believe it. He may frequently be seen on the side porch of the Owl House, analyzing all sorts of things. Johnnie is destined to be agreat suc- cess, differing greatly from his class- mates in this respectg and we feel sure that he will continue to be a credit to his college and fraternity. How about it, Johnnie? JULIUS S. PERELMAN Literary Scientific BURLING'1'ON', VERMONT Phi Sigma Deltag Burlington High Schoolg Chairman of Publicity Committee Junior Weekg Football C319 Basketball C315 Corporal C213 Fencing Team C1, 2, 315 Assistant Manager Junior Week Play. If you want to see the surprising hap- pen just watch Jules, Perhaps the combination of philosopher-'s mind and fencer's eye, startling enough in itself, accounts for results so startling. If you want to see energy personi- A harder and fied, just watch Jules. more ambitious worker it would be hard to find. Every committee and organi- zation for which he has worked has learned to appreciate his devotedness and industry. l89l L.l,' , .. 4 1 . I 'ff We --J x C. - , , , '- - 'I ' 4 X F . R- g .41 t, 'n ss. i W' ' jk'i+T?6 V' iffg :give 1 '45f?1-'Q-lff'alf?f' 'WQ14 1-355' 'TP' JF--497 -xiii , , , ' , '-egjai f Lg, ll J 1, i JOSEPH ARTHUR PETERS Agriculture BRADFORD, VERMONT Bradford Academyg Alpha Zetag Honor Scholarship. Pete', is one of those husky lads who make use of every minute. He is either over at Morrill Hall working and doing his daily dozen or he is in the gym annex showing some of the boys just how real wrestling should be done. Pete won the championship in his class this year. When he is not engaged in exercising himself he is delv- ing deep down into the mysteries of some book, and he is sure to bring up more than the average. He is a deep thinker, a good listener, and can always be depended upon to come through in a pinch. The best of luck to you, always, Pete. DONALD CHESTER PIERCE Agriculture LYNnoN, VERMONT I Lyndon Instituteg Frosh Footballyforporal C235 U. V. C. A. Cabinet CZJ. Young Lochinvar came ut of the West, but this tall, dark aired youth came out of the East. rom dear old HL. I. situated on the e st slope of the Green Mountains. Landing at Camp Abnaki in the fall of '27, Don has been struggling ever since to conquer the ath- letic world, but without much success. In the summer of 1929 Don embarked on the Sea of Matrimony and now wears the ball and chain, thereby releasing and putting into circulation beaucoup femmes. Just the same, we wish you the best of luck, Don, but don't nurse cows all your life because we know you will go far in the educational field. l90l el - --F. . ,.' lv! :dl ,J,,- 3. J . , 1 it if i 4 F5 'fi 1 , , V-41.1. -af - -- 'M fp - .-., fe-Ev-gf fi j--lgmlfvi -1 . ,-Xl. , wt-1. Staff-f ill N L l l GORDON VVILLIAM PIERCE Commerce and Economics CUTTIN GSVILLE, VER BIONT Rutland High Schoolg Corporal C215 Honor Scholarship. Gordon is a very quiet chap-rather hard to get to know but right there when you get to know him. We should take our hat off to a man who gets such grades as he does and with so little effort. He absorbs knowledge quickly and permanently. Gordon concentrates on the thing at hand and gets the most out of it in the least time, consequently he is probably getting more out of his four years than most of us are. He has plenty of pep and college spirit and has a ready reply to any question. Just try him. JAMES JOSEPH REEDY Pre-medical RU1-LAND, VERMONT Zeta Chig Rutland High Schoolg Dean's List CZD. 4'Oh, nuts, no letter V' Words the brothers know that they are in for another hard day for Jimmiel' is bound to have a fit of temper. Red heads surely are Jimmie's weakness, and he hates to brag fso he saysj, but he does have a way with women. Jimmie delights in playing practical jokes on everyone-rumor hath it that his room- mate accused him of detaching the tails from his new white shirt. Until recently we thought that Jim- mie owned a variety of high-grade cra- vats, but the secret is out. His room- mate, 'tPsychie, claims them all. Every Friday, Jimmie, in the role of steward, asks the boys for board money and gets it eventually. No wonder he looks worried. Hearing these E911 J 'P i mai ai ai iaaaiaf mmmm N ii will ii,-,J'ii1ii.ii,f-it-i f viii it ,wifi ,win ,,.!i,.. qt , 5 E ,, -ig-!g3,,.g::::--ir ' ' H .,-'iieie-winu:i:i-zifs-1szA'L--'S-fHIf?-1iBf-'- -five -fr i REDMONT ROCHE Commerce and Economics V BURLINGTON, VERMONT Burlington High Schoolg Corporal KZD. This handsome lad with the wavy hair and cynical smile better known to some as Curley, was captivated by the spirit of ,31 to such an extent that he decided to wait a year and graduate with us. Owing to his quiet and retiring nature we don't know much about him, but we are certainly glad to welcome him into our fold and we feel certain that he is a real addition to our ranks. ABRAHAM HARRY ROLLER General Science X' JERSEY c1rY, NEWV JERSEYX Phi sigma Deltag Lincoln HiQh sciiooig Assistant Manager Tennis C3jg Manager RiHe Team C313 Corporal C239 Joh Dewey Club. This stalwart page o the military department announced is arrival at Vermont by breaking down the door of the first cellar in which some hardy sophomores had imprisoned him on the day of the fountain fight. Since then Abe has acquired, if not fortune, at least fame. Conceded the biggest figure on the hill, he has made his mark in more circles than one and as a manager is well nigh indis- pensable. i921 -r '- ae- 4 if ' . ., 1,-rails.. '- -fi? ' . ,5.nl1ifiEFl air' Qi? 6 .i W Alfa- Jil ,gi-1 fix, f-iz. ,get f. Q - 1 Y f it fi- X -.L all-.. .-11 ,a ri ..f , , -rr-N -es .4-.. .rg .- . !'F?-- V jg 1'5'f iliiflilli r1'i+gf2f 1 5 !'!i'5fAf-M1 all ff! 1 Q Q,f'1qs?'Q 3f , fi ,1 - C' xi. .K git, 1 ix N523 - . V L.l9l1.'i53igT.2!'.1f:4'l:'1-1-av-kiwi-, -1,-Ei1Q1-wil'-n9m:f3t:gig.55'f5qq:f,g3,J,iv of ffl---3,11 qizsdg, Z?-lg'-Q' he' X tl' I T ' f , 6 2 i 'T I l 5, -ffllfi 5 'ii . I' gr cj JF-1 .J 1 -, LL, 5,25 ALA? E i 1 ,,.alag:., , ,,,. -N , , ly I RAYMOND DANIEL ROMANOS Pre-medical BARRE, VERMONT Zeta Chig Spaulding High Schoolg Gold Keyg Glee Club CZ, 3Jg Corporal 122. Say, how's this for an idea? says Ray. Ray is a Barre product and is proud of the fact. You will find him any warm spring night bumming nickels to date up some lucky co-ed or else strumming his uke. Being a pre-med, Ray has to know' his stuf and he admits it gratis. A kindly professor let Ray in on the secret of getting a better mark in his course, his advice being to do better work in the course. Ray's happiest moments are when he gets chances to ride-destination imma- terial. Did I tell you about Ray's debut at the Majestic? He rode in on a wheelbarrow and was lucky to walk off the stage. The next offering will be Girrshaw's Rogue Song he informs us. ABRAI-IAINI PIIILANDER ROSENFELD General Science BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT Tau Epsilon Phig Bristol High Schoolg Cor- poral CZJ. An AU in one subject and a D in another, cold and indifferent one mo- ment, smiling and friendly a moment later, an industrious student one week and record-breaking string of cuts the next week, change of pace Rosenfeld is the way one prof described him. During the three years. that we have known him he has at times kept his pace constant long enough for us to almost catch up with him, but even in these tense moments that rare, subtle sense of humor of his has always kept him a pace ahead of us. Abe also manages to keep ahead of his studies and we feel sure that he will make good at the College of Medicine. it ,.., ,Nm e ma. -gg Y. -H-.a.,....t.i...-,.f-l ..,..-,,:a, - v E931 , Y . Q, A Z. '. 5 ,,.3 f..g5K.:,,..-arg, .V-711. ,v.. .1 -., 3 .1311 L-ignfagyf. .,q.,.,5.,7 rf.-.,,-' --.ag-agaag..-,EVP 5, , ri. , 'vSi'1Q?i 1,m,g,qf,, ig,:yl!n'j,'-lk2',j5 4 .lt 1 . , kr'-L-., -lfn--3,1521 Akai'-ff .J 'fi ,1,,,:f',,,,J-' 'ved-:'..v - 'Lt -E 'W' I-I'5j15. 41 gil lj A P A 'N-J' .. z Q , ffl ,dn qi, N,-A A A , ' ' A E ram. at y l ,.' 1. I X14,r'.l :,:!,Xq, ,, iff, AIM,-ir? ,Pi-.qv My ,.-, JL ?, 5,414-.7 51 QQ Y G ' ' 1 - ' 'r' '. ., X.. J ,L KY.. .ligjzil f 'T7ZL -51' 1 I l 1 1 GEORGE M. ROUND Commerce and Economics RUTLAND, VERRIONT Rutland High School. George is a faithful commerce and eccer. He may not always attend class, but he gets his work done never- theless. Give him time. George can boast one thing which few of us can, and many of us would like to. He is married. Some lucky girl has married a great business man in the making. He is one of the few who may always be considered as the happy-go-lucky, devil- may-care type who frequently come up on top full of joy, smiling, 3.. lu xl VVALTER MERRILL SARGENT Commerce and Economics A, DI ORRISVILLE, VERDIOINT f Phi Delta Thetag Peoples Acfademyg Stu.- dent Senate CZ, 375 Student Faculty Council C235 Junior Week CommitteegfClass Basket- ball C175 Basketball CZ, 335 B seball C1, Z, 315 Tennis C359 Corporal C233 onor Scholarship. There is little nee 'of introducing Lindy Sarge. He is well known in athletic and social circles, and a very popular man on the campus. To the women he's a tall, handsome blondg but to his many male friends he's just one of the boys. Well, anyway, welve got VValt down here for one more year. It's a sure het studies won't require an extra one. He's playing a great game, be it on the diamond, the gymnasium floor or in the classroom. You'll always find him go- ing big, regardless of the thing he sets out to accomplish. I94l ,,., ei , . , Q i 5 Q: rrvAv.,41-s..:.9,. as 4 T ' ,ft - , , . ., -fx - .A ffl we ff ei ,le - -i .. .s IQ. fynp yiffri iff!! 2 ,-4-,W w' kj, vj. f, 9 Lk 's J 'Lf,f , gif l sf at F .2 wi' 'T n - .,i...1. iw f --iz. vii...P'.f1,:?l'.m'flWWJ, fi Q. -U--iff rwwxv ...aaa fr .,fgfa.....w:..,., '-f-f..,.-.f-.---,gsgfgf-W-gl.,M, Yu H74 -Vi 1-g'5'AYV,:'nL-kliigiilvigx rw N l li Ei 'nf i .gf y an I ' l l ANTHONY THEODORE SCUTAKES Pre-medical BURLINGTON, VERDIONT Sigma Deltag Burlington High Schoolg Gold Keyg Football Hop Committeeg Football Cl, Zjg Corporal CZJ. Tony is the smiling young football hero whose brilliant career in that direc- tion was suddenly hindered by a lame foot. However, you'll find that this did not alter his disposition at all-he's the same bouncing Tony as before. And Tony may be found shining in all his glory almost anywhere on the campus, but beware of that all-t0o- cheery slap of greeting he's accustomed to meet you with--there's power behind it! This boy is among the most indus- trious and will probably get whatever he goes after. All hail this all-around man I JACK SCHWARTZ Commerce and Economics BRIDGEPORT, CONNECITCUT Phi Sigma Deltag Warren Harding High Schoolg Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 John Dewey Cluhg Frosh Basketball. The big politician from Bridgeport arrived with high hopes and a disarm- ing grin. Alas! the grin was too dis- arming and the hopes-shall we say too high? The sad truth is that there were altogether too few women's votes. Today his greatest ambition is to make the dean's list, and his predictable fu- ture-the dean's list made. l95l ,fl s . i ,,... . 9 . ,-.,,- ,f 1 . - i Y . 1 - 1 . 5 -,J .. -1-MJF ls-35 L J V-,' -gf f - 1 3 e Q' K ali fr- ef-Q f -A if es A as mi' is .ffm If V51 ' 'Uf ,ill 45 P 1 SQ. 2-fa Q, 'Ulf i . , 4 . 'u . 4 . 4 1 'J' L Ay H :Jwv .ll -'iii .V W. la, 1 13 F l, El55:.,i'fE,.v'ff-'Ar' QR Er? , !V4W,, .h5e4S A I X V r I :X I f V ax- , f. ......- -E -. r-,.,.-effzf.-,v-qc ,f.J,.:,..1mfr..-....:ggg.wv-.:x..zz.?-,g .a:f- ' V a,4:a:q:gl.... .-.f.. 4.-- --Y-.M -- - -- --.- -- -- - - --- J wg I u KARL FY SEARLES Pre-medical ST. JOIINSBURY, VERMONT St. Iohnsbury Academy. Karl is that bright-faced G. S. we see in the halls of the VVilliarns Science building. His sunny smile and clear blue eyes always draw a smile from the dull or peeved individual. Karl has the lucky trait of acquiring knowledge easily whether it be from one of Al Gershoy's pet slides or from a blind date. What he seeks he finds and what he wants he gets, so girls of VVinooski beware. Luck to you, Karl. LEO SEGAL General Science DORCHESTER, 1NIASSACI1USE'I.'TS Phi Sigma Deltag Dorchester Iflgh Schoolg Junior Week Committeeg Footb ll Cl, 2, 35, Captain-elect C453 Hockey QI, , 33, Captain C453 Corporal CZJ. When, with the new! of Leo's elec- tion as captain of football, came the revelation that he had first learned to play the game at Vermont, it came as no surprise to those who knew of the perseverance and courage of Vermont's plucky end. For that is Leo to a T- hard, quick and industrious. ' He is the highest type of Vermont athlete-hard-working and hard-headed, and above all, a clean sport. l96l .. -- raw,-.3 I --f - --Y wr, was- rg-af -uglsni-fra-A-r, 'iii 1-.7 .gy ,,,-. Hr...-,---T-.... 3. Q.. uf, . l., V -:ap L- .,. ...xi i,n,,....,,-.J A-'Gil j...' 'f','yLh5,,:'. lf- 'iii' 'J 0 - ,Y ., if Q 5 3,4 A '37 as al l ,-.J 1 . , ' 'gabi iw.. ,- Q, , . - ii .A W MiFh'7.,1N,ff'1.,H.i!fi1ir,i,l,1fE v',T,'-TAN., , ' Se rl' Vile .Me 'Sa -rg.-geisha.-.vgffa-X 4 .- -, f A ,P 5, L. , , M Y- gf.. T5 ARTHUR SHARPLES, JR. Pre-medical NEWS' BEDFORD, JSIASSACPIUSETTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cushing Academyg Junior 'Week Committeeg Ariel Board. Art'l hails from that historical city where men went down to the sea in ships, where the harpoon is a symbol of innate power and strength and dig- nity and quiet conservatism. He accepts things with an air of finalityg he can pick the imperceptible little things out of his surroundings. He pounces on details. He does what he pleases, gets what he wants, and lets the credit go? Midnight finds him starting the next day's work. He has a morbid propensity for sloth and pro- crastinationf, And all these things will converge naturally for him, as they always have done, into an enviable future. r,FY,a: ---s - ,, . , . . l 'Q 'Y '- - ' 'nn C ' S' 375.07 ' ,Q GEORGE HORACE SMEAD Literary Scientific ROCIIESTER, VERMONT Rochester High Schoolg Honor Scholarship. George is one of those boys who, when he makes up his mind, means busi- ness. In German, for instance, he sets out to get an A, and he has not only done this diiiicult thing but he knows the language as well as any German does, if not better. Outside of class, too, George is not to be held back. Ask him about those famous dates. But George has his fail- ings. He never thinks of going to a movie when he should be studying. George is hard headed and determined, but he has a number of sympathetic qualities which make him human. 971 Q up sv. gli' gay.. Jn I 5 film :Gsm is I., .1 I I I , ,,.i,I. 1 1 FREDERICK STANLEY SMITH Commerce and Economics ADABIS, IWIASSACTIUSETTS Sigma Phig Adams High School, Williston Academyg Gold Keyg Key and Serpent, Pi Delta Rhog Football Hop Committee C235 Junior Prom Committee C3Jg Assistant Director Kake. Walk C313 Assistant Business Manager Cyn1c g Assistant Business Manager Ariel C315 Assistant Manager Iunior Varsity Base- ball CZJQ Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball C359 Sergeant CZJ. Way back in history-1607, wasn't it? -a certain John Smith did the hero act surrounded by North American Indians, just outside a little Virginia settlement. Indeed, on all the pages of American history appears the name of Smith, re- nowned for its deeds and accomplish- ments. So, on the pages of Vermont history, in letters of green and gold will appear the name of Stan Smith, living again the deeds of his forefathers. LUTHER YVON SPEAR Electrical Engineering A I JERICHO, VERMONT Jericho High Schoolg A. I. E. E.g Honor Scholarship, Rifle Team CZ, 3, 4. Luther is another one o those hard- working engineers who seldom show themselves in the civili,ed portion of the world-the Old Mill. When he does put in his appearance, though, you can- not help but like him. The ring of sin- cerity in his voice as he says hello and the look of earnestness about his eyes have gained him both friends and respect. We need not wish this man luck, a. well-earned success is sure to take care of him. .isa- .-sw.: ll? I F .4 E i . 3 I l l i l l 1 , l l I i E981 -.r rea- -....,'f7. ff- ' ' ' i .1.,,g-- N3-.s,i.f'fil av'g',5i,wt , Eliyiiywhqaf.usQ5g.A,qi,f-Qwknqgaf'-6'H llhi ' le,-. fr gf'-liqi? Iv' i f lr! .,Ml'V!'-'i i'm'2fg'f vi' if F17 ivrnlft Q-, fAff'f 1 M E' F 2. E 4 A ' 'Y' l .-. -y ,:n-:f-I- -,5 .4i4.Szfu.i,c.u.f,,5. ,V .s.. -L. -:Q ,.., J,-,,. . .,...' r - ..,. f -.. s., . , M- .Q - - - --wel:-is-.5-7. sV..... ,....,......af.a.,:m..,,. ..- iff:.:..,F,,.,.-.,.-a..v.,,..K V s 1. lr. ,I KENNETH NIERLE STEVENS Agriculture WEST GLOVER, VERBIONT Phi Mu Deltag Barton Academyg Football Hop Committee C253 Iunior Varsity Baseball Cl, 355 Frosh Basketballg Frosh Footballg Assistant Manager Hockey C355 Corporal C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C255 Honor Scholarship. That budding metropolis of Vermont, namely, Barton, certainly got a break when Steve decided to give little old U. V. M. a try. The Silver Cornet Brass Band, the village fathers and the dog catcher all turned out en masse to give him a rousing send-off. Nor was their confidence misfounded, for Stevie, fresh from the Helds of ath- letic prowess and social glory in high school, has continued adding fresh laurels to his name ever since his advent among us. DOUGLAS LEROY STENVART Commerce and Economics BENNINGTON, VERDIONT Phi Mu Deltag Bennington High Schoolg Iunior VVeek Commitee C355 Athletic Editor Ariel C353 Assistant Athletic Editor Cynic C255 Glee Club C255 Assistant Manager Fresh- man Basketball C15g A contribution from Bennington, Doug came to college immature and unsophisticated, and yet now he is sec- ond to none as the typical college man. Always a good fellow and always will- ing to help the other fellow, Doug has gained many friends of both sexes, even the dogs like him. His fame as a knight of the slippery board has spread far and wide, and only those who have watched him Kake Walkw and perform his little impromp- tus can realize his abilities along these lines. Surely if he succeeds as well in later life as he has in his short stay at Vermont with us he is assured of world- wide recognition. . . .V . b . - W, ...-f.- -bf l99fI ' ..f'T ' 'ii1m..1'-1-ffl 4 S ffl- f V ,V,t,1,.fi, . -im.. s i., ,. . .,,, ,,iY- . -.. .. , .. 'C tw- '-.v.- -bi.-,, 3-,f M 5.1 1,-.. , - ' - 1'-V-, .Jr , 1. uf if' -,ge-is J' s ,PV 1, fri, yy, r, -ik .Rm , . f 31. 73 . . s . v.- . .' '-. . - .. I.. ' . -. -E'-KM -- .--. V ' 1- SH. if s Q - f - .4--. aw. S. - we AQ.: ,aaa .tx t'g'.,l: -,f fi ' f ,Cf few- '.f-if .31 .--i1?7 .'fl-ef1'f o. yi fi?-.'ffT'xqm,li5ff. rf-.-'fi 5 .1 wrwwi' , , ,, .L . 15:-11 .1f't'awT,f:a.1:-..-'- ' L-15 'J4?fQfi f:?t5 lE' ?E2.BLEff riiiii--n fiifeini-5? ,, PHILIP HENRY THOMAS Electrical Engineering ST. ALBANS, VERMONT Sigma Deltag St. Albans High Schoolg Cross-country C253 Corporal C235 Color Guard C215 Sergeant C355 Radio Club CD3 A. I. E. E. That keen inventor, U. V. M. '31. Patents are already pending on Red's new electric generator, and perhaps that's not the first or last invention of this genius. Among others, he seems to have found, and frequently tried some important principles regarding the in- activity of human beings but has been unable to secure a patent on these. Herels another one of those E. Els who can fix almost anything, anytime, any- where, whether itls electrical or other- wise, and maybe he will even succeed in fixing his radio some time! Although he's rather quiet around the campus, that's just Red's way-and you'll find a real Vermont man behind that smile of his. CHARLES STROH Economics f' WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTIQUVT X Phi Sigma Deltag West Har ford High School. It was Charlie's ambit' n to make the major leaguesg it is his fate to make good grades. Not that our var- sity catcher has fallen down. The bat- ting averages have him hitting the ball hard, but rumor has it that he is hitting his studies none too easy either. Charlie is a man of concentration. No co-ed can distract him from his purpose. The verdict on him is: Gen- tleman, athlete and scholar. I 100 1 . . f -,f,..eg,:,, up--.qu sv--. -- --Q..-gulf '-Q teegljzvr E I ,wi 3 - , A., . . '-1-1-251 l -1. Lg. '-ri' 'J xgf di:-F pl ya P ,rl ...uf i in Hi :y'f'.' QW-Q65 Mgt -,rvjaiky L'-Q.-L-3' 'bl 'Q .Luk fl' 1 ag -ea:-at-AH..-A ..,. ls , ,.s, mtg' 'ik' ef'-it ,ah , . L ,f .Wx V ,,.i! 1 . ylimxfl. ,,i.,?Z:.2l,.....-...,., -.a-e+.ff-...,,.,,,....f.5 -,..,.f..E .-C.-M. .. . . .aaa M- Y .V.-,v!,:5-...,1.T-ggplig-,ly fella- .. Jigga F ,.., , . ft , N ROBERT EDYVARD TOBIN MAX DANY'ER XIALIQUETTE Classical Pre-medical FAIRHAVEN, INIASSACHUSETTS Kappa Sigmag Cathedral High Schoolg Gold Keyg Key and Serpentg Student Senate CZ, 315 Student-Faculty Council C235 Sophomore Hop Coinmitteeg Kake Walk Committee C333 Assistant Business Manager Ariel g Frosh Footballg Frosh Basketballg Basketball C333 Band Cljg Assistant Manager Baseball C355 Honor Scholarship. Bob, one of the many handsome men of our class, is noted for his smilin' Irish eyes, and that red com- plexion. Quiet and conservative, Bob has a way of attracting men and women alike. He is sensible and above all is valuable to his brothers and classmates. We little doubt but that Bob will enter into the great world of life work with a vim that shall get for him all that a life of success can bring to any man. Despite his weight, Bob is a fine ath- lete, a good student, and is becoming a green and gold social lion. RUTLAND, VERMONT Zeta Chip Rutland High School, St. Anselm's Collegeg Newman Club. Here is one of Rutland's boosters and a popular member of the class of 1931. Max is interested in all campus activi- ties if we exclude the Redstone teas. He has a particular hobby of taking at least one course in every college on the campus, even the Aggie college. Max maintains law and order at the Zete house, being officially known as the house committee. The record for get- ting the least sleep is held jointly by Thomas A. Edison and Max. Some brother alleges that he doesn't need much sleep because he sleeps through his classes. Max rates Al with the tele- phone operators. Who else, I ask you man to man, could talk for one hour on one nickel. He says that this is the way he gets his parties. fl01:I tie' 1 71'-A -S -- he... ': '-'mf-' - 'df ' 'e lt la- 1' es-r 'S' WP '!5iflQ 5,.,L.i'.1,,i ' ' -' . ' 'E i Er-,. . ' 'f LF are-A V: -'-fr :Y-vexfw W- F341 UE I l v i v -Y F 'LI 3 -. li ie-Q Q I .fl Q. :rj ' . W Y . 1 I 1 l l 1 l J l u I a all it - sf 3 CALVIN WILLARD VVALKER Commerce and Economics BELINIONT, MASSACHUSETTS Phi Delta Thetag Belmont High Schoolg Cushing Acadernyg Gold Keyg Key and Ser- pentg Class President C225 Corporal C235 Stu- dent Senate CZJQ U. V. C. A. Cabinet C3J. Years ago, far across the sea in Glas- gow Scotland's gift to Vermont iirst saw the light of day. He must have been born on a frosty morning, for it is a familiar sight on any wintry day to see this hardy descendant of the Dudleys and Wallons trudging dutifully to class clad only in the scantiest attire. His many friends are expecting to see him appear in kilts almost any time. Cal will give you the shirt off his back Cif he happens to be wearing onej and he has done a great deal for the class of '31. Even though he does think that Lake Champlain is a puddle corn- pared to Loch Lomond, he votes aces with his classmates and his future is an assured thing. Q. v.. -i- .Y Y..-ki--. . . - -q. 8-1. TRUMAN SMITH VVEBSTER Classical ,V SHELBURN E, VERMONT Phi Delta Thetag Burlington High Schoolg Eta Sigma Phig Chairman Junior eek Ban- quet Committeeg Corporal C215 S rgeant C315 Assistant Manager Eligibility C3J, Circulation Manager Ariel g Business Ma ager Fresh- man Handbooku CZJ. This smooth lad twice day forsakes the wilds of Shelburne and burning up the road to Burlington in his little Lizzie arrives in time to give the profs a break. By the clever manipulation of his win- ning smile, True has been known to break more than one heart that was not his own. But what of that long string of broken hearts? He snaps his fingers and chuckles a villainous chuckle, for his own heart is in the safe keeping of a certain little maid way down yonder in Springiield. I 102 1 T isp.: .2 ,' ' JJ L:T',...,,.,. '1?'lt' n31 f. 'Til - f af we -.rv ' ag L, 1 , :J i, .ailing i I ' 5 '-2 W P l L. fl i .g,...,,..t, 1 E. Y l 4 gl .'l l r i l 5, E I 'I l 1 E G xv n l s 1 S 1 i r Q r l l 1 1 . A5 is Y 32, V71 gil fgx 449, 3.. ,. rg, .:L- ,ff 4. i. fi as sv iw- fri. -4- '- or .H -if Q- l 'I . - 1 . . , . ' , Y-fr:-1 'j ggi-zL:.6Qems:.i.3:g.1sr'12+eeiJ1u3xa-, -szzqgfigx -fp-5 Q 41- -. Lgtgggf., Y , .3--3 -+- '71 x yr ALLEN BARNES VVHEELER Commerce and Economics I HOLYOKE, 1NIASSAC1iUSETTS Delta Psig Worcester Academyg Assistant Manager Frosh Footballg Rifle Team Cl, 233 Tennis C1, Zjg Corporal. And what's more, anybody that doesn't take military is lazy, reiterates our viril son of Holyoke, a staunch sup- porter of good, clean-cut fun. The effi- cacy of a military training is only one of the many subjects which 'fAlfie can elucidate with strong convictions. His is a prolific mind that searches beyond the shallow and gleans a bountiful har- vest of fact-and fancy. The transient pleasures of the dance hall, the temporal delights of the cinema-these have no afiinity for Alfie. Of a Friday night he seeks the comiict of the prize fight- there only is his rugged nature solaced. l VVILLIAM JOHNSTON WVILLETTS Literary Scientific VVEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Delta Psig William H. Hall High Schoolg Sophomore Hop Committee CQJQ Junior Prom Committee C3Jg Cynic C1, 239 Grind Editor 1931 Arie1 g Corporal C2Jg Sergeant CSD. To some it's health, To some itis wealth, To some it's just what love can bring. Sunday morning and no special from Marion. This is the only time, except when he is studying for a Latin exam, that Johnnie loses his good natured- nessg his day is ruined. But these Sun- days do not come very often so we find that Johnnie is of a very cheerful sort and always ready to do anything for anybody at anytime. There is only one penalty for the recipient of his favors- he must hear all about the Orchids Ask Johnnie to tell you about them some time-it all happened on one of those week-ends visits to Smith. 11031 up-va- -'---- -A Q. Li.. f- ' ' '.4 ' K .r 1, . .- K .Q-gy. i,j.niUU,i WUHEI. -,ip lwillj ,,. gy. ., I ..,y it..- --., W, :. 1, 1 o ' x ff ff , M i A 1' ll it ri L., i.-.,.,f3 l ff- Qi rv an J' ,Xml . . 1 5 fm-.- .- 1 ROY WEsTcoTT VVORRELL Commerce and Economics PROVIDER' CE, RIIODE ISLAND Delta Psig Providence Technical High Schoolg Sophomore Committee C255 Football Hop Committee C255 Basketball Hop Committee C2, 355 Kake Walk Committee C2, 35, Chair- man Iunior Week Pee-rade Committee C355 Advertising Manager Ariel C355 Wig and Buskin, Business Manager, Secretary and Treasurer C355 Corporal C255 Sergeant C255 First Sergeant C355 Interfraternity Council C35. Roy is a man who has made a name for himself on the campus. He exem- plifies what we would all like to be- not. Killer has entered into many campus activities, and wherever he sets his course, he has come to the top. He has earned his naive tripple fold. Fun- damentally he is a lady killer-a man of parts. He came forth unscathed in a pitched gun fight last Easter, and Roy is simply taking his Ec courses to a killing. l l i EDITH SARA ABBOT'E Classical V FRANKLIN, BIASSACIIUSETTLS Davis-Thayer High School5 Hock fr Cl, 2, 35, Varsity C35, Manager C255 Basket all Cl, 2, 35, Captain C25, Manager C2, 353 B seball C1, 25, Varsity C15. The girl you thought ways a man-hater. Wrong again! If you 'doubt me, ask her How are the state cops?',-par- don! pardon !-the state patrol oiiicers. Mansfield Avenue and Loomis Street are her habitat, and the Majestic and Henry's her happy hunting grounds. The rest of her time she spends on the bas- ketball floor or on the hockey field. VVe hope her tricky knee will never again deprive U. V. M. co-ed teams of their best sportswoman. f104fI 'r V 1' 7' :rv-rm zn':':'T V141 A . ,, ,, i ' 'K 'n' 1.110 'll'!Qf: 'I .ll V sir 5' ,M its sua efiif-slit l .1 , 1 f . lf: 4 1 ' ' 3 ' Y I 1 ' gin, 5-lgfgfefffisf-534-33ilaxlgrri.-1-.--...'f f:g:.:ux,.:.-Lfit..-.j.3.g,-aaf-5.-.4.f.,.-Q,,t!,i5,,.,lbe.5c-JW, ,,.- W ,-L1 . L L ' M ' -r -. is fig ,,,, S 3 J f il L ii , .1 ' l Y l u Q i ,i l l xiii Q 'Y viii F r-il ' A K , E ty L ,. I ii' ti l l . L ': l., lf ,-xff Kiki W i F I i I l . 3 iz i PQ R . Leg.. ,... W, ,L , .... - ,sc , f IIILLIAN ANDREVVS ELIZABETH ELLENOR BELCHER A Home Economics Literary Scientific P RICHMOND, VERBIONT Delta Delta Deltag Richmond High Schoolg Home Economics Clubg House Committee C315 Fire Lieutenant C215 Honor Scholarship. Lil is eloquently silent, she steals around so quietly you'd never know she was there, but once she has made her presence known you will never forget her. Have you ever heard her play the piano? Ask Lil to play The Pagan Love Song for you. It couldnlt be played more sweetly. About Thursday or Friday every week Lil says, Well, I don't know whether I'll go home this week-end or not. You know all the time she's planning to go. Lil does like the movies and never misses a good picture. Sheis a hard worker and a mighty good friend. PROCTOR, VERMIONT Proctor Hfgh School. Let me introduce Elizabeth Ellenor Belcher of Proctor. She's wearing that half-smile, Mona Lisa almost describes it, that is so characteristic of her. May- be she's thinking of the trip to Boston or of a Sigma Delt dance coming of soon. Certainly she's not thinking of a Latin exam or she wouldn't be smiling. Study doesn't seem to bother her much, but it really is diiiicult for her to sleep C?j. Various have been her con- quests of the opposite sex and, what's more, she never, never keeps them wait- ing downstairs. I105j 11- U-'mn w-,f Ji1i .. . .. L,.,, ...,-, ,- . -W' '-et? 'if1g.!,,.?' 41,1 ' 23' -HW 1 I' Qt Vx LEE?-,g,:jli. '.,,' ,' . ' Q ' L .2 ,my l. .S f 3 r A A - A im a io mm 34-il?l2Wlll?l55ll3 fg'T':7H 1 'Qi 'vi-if if - Q 1 Easgiffggf. -e :'1mz1-i-- 'wifes-iczaizsi-93:95-s.2q..-' . ' ' Tsar 'sf'-: +5:, 4- - A, 'f R -JEAN BEIJDEN Literary Scientific BBADSTREET, IVIASSACHUSETTS Alpha Xi Delta, Smith Academy, Baseball Cl, 215 Hockey CZ, 313 XV. A. A.g Y. W, C. A.g Glee Club CSI. Five minutes after the bell rings for 8.30 the door of some Old Mill class- room slowly opens and a pleasant-look- ing person enters, undisturbed because all Campus House has climbed the cu- pola stairs to say it truly is 8.15, and undisturbed because class really has be- gun. But no one ever minds. Jean always gets there in the end. She is the sort of person whom you always feel glad to see. You never dash up to her, thrilled with your last night,s date or worried over your financial sta- tus, that Jean doesnlt give you just the right response. You wouldn't think it, but you ought to nee her tap a ball from center, or crack a homer, or swing a hockey stick. ALBERTA GRACE BERRY Classical LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE ff Alpha Chi Omegag Lyndon Instibteg Eta Sigma Phig 'Press Club, Y. . C. A., VV. A. A.g junior Prom Commi ee. Berry? Did you say Be ry? Rasp- berries? Blackberries? O , I know, the bury in Middlebury. Of course not! The Berry at Vermont-Alberta Berry -the one person who can combine all the qualities of a co-ed with an asidu- ous student and get away with it. Her two greatest weaknesses are French and the movies. She just can't decide which is the most important, so she does them both. Consequently the next day in French class you can listen to a per- fect recitation and get the high-lights of the Majestic,s latest show. l106j .f ,-.-, 1-,. '-, . ,.,, ., g . Q r '. A fi .,, 1.1 , P, I, V 5 wt. gil 5 'ii b as ,wif -'thx . L . iff- ,.. ft , fe -'E' ' , t :N 2 ., ,. fr 1, , .LM x . Q15 . I -1- 13, - , ,Q l- 12.13 Y wifi ii f fJi'rf - 'owl Lin: .1 1-iiifllfy -Ui' '-Y L' rf H Id jr 'gi S' Y 5 V-' ' E fm- Y 1 k gi' fr f-'- 'i y1'.i '- 1 'xi f -1 '- y , Q- -4e22:!1'iEhJ3i i.... aiii . .. .. 'lilkgrin' Q' , 'LaL .5'gl-.'s:1re.. :!..: - L-.-'-1 -Zoe 3': ': 'ML-' 1 ' .HL I 5 . 15. I 1 v .H I MARJORIE AGNES BRACKEN DOROTHY MAY BROYVN Literary Scientific Classical woonsrnr, L. I., NEW Yoruc Pi Beta Phig Newton High Schoolg House Committee Zjg Sophomore Hop Committee C235 Junior Week Committee CSD, Volley Ball C3J. WVhenever I see Midge I always think of a magazine cover with the title The Typical Co-ed. She not only looks but is the part. Midge is an exceptionally attractive blonde. She often wears a light brown leather jacket, a bright red beret, sweater, and skirt, and sport shoes. The beret accentuates her liht curly hair and large blue eyes. She has a smile for everyone and creates a breezy sort of atmosphere whenever you meet her on the campus. You would become enthusiastic over a Vermont football game if Midge told you about it. If you ever want Midge she is always to be found at the Vermonters, Club House on Monday at four and Wednesday at three, La Belle Coquet- ting all over the place. IVI ONTPELIER, VEBLIOINT Sigma Gammag Montpelier High Schoolg Eta Sigma Phig Sophomore Hop Committeeg Baseball C215 Honor Group Cljg Dean's Honor List C253 Honor Scholarship. Bobbed, blonde hair, eyes of blue, a little more than five feet two-thatis Dot! When we first saw her walking about the campus we wondered if per- haps shc weren't lost, she seemed so young and unsophisticated. But Dot hadnit been here long before she became a shining light in all her classes. She is also one of the stars on our baseball team. Cheerful, good-natured, and al- ways willing to help a fellow out, that's Dot! C1071 zg I4 H f, ,w-' M pygxl.-i .fi H'-U ,v',- .iyyr-will .115 !iv,,g,vi-WgnW:4rY'Q-jilvl flux, . 'Hi xi 1 34 is.. ..,.,...a,.f:','.-.za':-s-.-sea-,-L- ,,.+.fg.g.-.a.a..s.-1-soqaai:age-9:45352-fi? 4-ggfglgsiiaeiiiig-earffs.-efsifzsafz. 1' 1 .i ii 1 w l HELEN HARRIET BURNS Literary Scientific BURLINGTON, VERDIONT Kappa Alpha Theta, Burlington High Schoolg Archery CD5 Hockey CD5 Basketball Cl, ZDQ Skating Coach Cl, 213 House Commit- tee C355 Glee Club C355 Lilac Day CZJ. Oh, girls, I've just received another invitation to Norwich, and thus it goes all the year. Helen is kept very busy attending functions at Norwich and Ver- mont. She has an ardent interest in sports and how she hits her mark! Her large brown eyes, often causing much consternation, are always demand- ing attention, but their merry twinkle is irresistible. W'herever you see a con- gregation in the corridors know that it centers around Helen and her un- explainable charm. RUTH ALICE BURROUGHS V Literary Scientific CI-IARLOTTE, VERRIONT V Vergennes High School. fi Ruth-who could blush at most any- thing-but, sad to say, she is becoming so accustomed to this h d old world that those organs of bl Shing are fast becoming obsolete. Ruth has socialized quite a bit since her freshman year, but lest you may believe that she is just a butterfly sort of a person, let it be added that she is capable of assisting us in any difficulty, whether it be academic or one to involve her excellent common sense. , - .4 ,,-.,1-.,.-fo...--.F -....-.as ,.-...R --M -- 51081 r- H ., -.. Y. .igsuni ix ,.i.', -was ,,h,,.g-3 ,i.31-,lgiyf 4. 'HQ -...ai '- iris .Eh 'A F Q. .-, .fil 1- .- -.., ii--:, gif, 'P . 'vm' i .IVA-5-9Yw ' F' ,V Y-1' .. E gi , ' 'Y ill , i A- ,Q X I., 1 i VERA I. CHADBURN General Science BARTON, VERIIONT Barton Academyg Volley Ball CZ, 315 Hockey CZ, 30, Varsity C333 Basketball C1, 233 Base- ball Cl, 21, Varsity C2jg Archery Cljg House President CZJ. Who doesnit know Vic, the lovable, jolly left guard? Sheis here, there, everywhere at once, the best sport in the class. Even though French isnit in her line she delights in occasional week- ends in Barton and makes the most of the opportunities afforded her there. She's as true blue as they make 'em, with a happy-go-lucky spirit and a smile for everyone she meets. We suppose that the mystery of the anatomical structure of rara-pipiens and the super- activity of the pseudopodia of the ameba will continue to hold its sway over Vic after she leaves Williams Science. E NELLIE MARETTA CHASE Education BOLTON, VERMONT Sigma Gamma, Burlington High Schoolg Outing Club CD5 W. A. A.g Glee Club C1, 35: Y. W. C. A. qi, 29, Rise 439, Honor Roll up. If you see a tall, Winsome young lady speeding along South Union Street with a do-or-die expression on her counte- nance, that is Nellie. She is so versa- tile and pleasant that we're glad she chose to return and join the ranks of '31, Having captured an A in zoology, she hurries to the rifle range and in- variably hits the bu1l's eye, then just to prove her other accomplishments, she spends Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Music House. Nellie is a. girl worth knowing and a friend worth keeping. C1091 ww ,, J I' 'r ,i if. I '..1.svL' ..,' 'wr f-'uf ,' lj 4 .- ,, i i.: 1 :la f ,E at 5 ,glgll gj1:5g,5,jg,1,,,. i .-'i6Q?ij.g??-'fS5:- J V. awleiaf et' I l . ELIZABETH CLARK Literary Scientific PAWTUCKET, R1-roms ISLAND Alpha Chi Omegag Pawtucket High Sehoolg Press Club CI, 2, 315 Deutscher Verein Cl, 2, 33, Secretary C253 Archery CZJ, Varsity C253 gg. C. A. Cabinet CZJQ House Committee YVitl1 her Cheshire beami' Betty makes everything just heaps sunnier wherever she is. If youlve got the blues she is always on hand with her antics to brighten you up. Betty is the spirit of generosity. There isn't anything that she can't do and especially is she a good cook, at least her pie beds always come out well. In spite of the hundred and one Ger- man courses, Betty has plenty of time for her friends. She has a deep affec- tion for all types of animals from pet spiders to preserved dogfish sharks. Betty is ambitiousg the best of it is we can't help but feel that she's got the ability to realize her dreams. LENA ELMIRA COCHRAN Classical srowis, VERMONT ,V Sigma Gammag Stowe High Schoolg Eta Sigma Phi Cl, 2, 3jg Tau Kappa I lpha Ci, 2, 353 Football Hop Committee C235 Press Club Cl, 2, 35g Ariel Board C3Jg International Relations Club 133g Varsity Deb ting CD5 But- ler Debating Prize CD5 Honor ist CD9 Honor Scholarship. Only one potato please. Yes, I'm on another dietf' Then Lena, the success- ful teacher, will hurry to her classes and try to explain to her unintelligent students the sciences of mathematics and botany as well as the verbs of Greek. However, as soon as the duties of the day are over, one will find her return- ing to her youthful diversions. Lena should have chosen a career. Her ver- sion of Hello, Cutie is without re- proach, and her aesthetic art is the very modernization of Irene Castle. Lastly, try to imagine her in a big apron with a frying pan in hand. Is iii? .Li it possible? f110j -.1-1-an ,i,.,,,,e:',a:' '3iT..l +-. ls, ,. . f- ' i , M V -.N -. :P i ' ..-Q Illini? ' 1-:Writ-5.1-'i2 HfS-I-e 45--5 Q' lwil-if i, huj? ,lj-H, ' Na-s i 3, 4? ' ig ,gk An, 'X ' ' 1- - N s . '- fe- ft A-. -. ,-er. v- 1 .4 I- .II-'33 Y 9.1 avi' .qw H flea. 5.11 ,nies an-5 ree'-,.. .2-1. we e f nail -951, kia? V 1 Mil I if hifi? Kfifllv 3:3 pf?'?'l.'i'.li'i, 'F fl Nfl ill liiglfifil ? 2-,fg ?'lp'f'7f, f is g gf, 1 ' 5 Tw, ,lf-fl 5 . w .1i'32f -:,-34-14-v5..w2e'9-f-:Z-evra-qv.. fc sifzrsddrwen-Sv:-1:-GF? , itt,1'1?,-E'.j,2C'.Li.ei4'1Q4 f.L.s.2.G-- ,- L- as 7 W ll .-.A .-X -.---1,,,1,:..,,aJn:nfa -. l I I l I iv l l'll .1 C3 C731 ,J EXIF. l X l f si- r- Y Ev. i l F J Classical lVAI.LIN GFORD, VER BIONT MARY ELIZABE'fI-I Co LP1'rTs Ml GgNallingford High Schoolg Iohn Dewey Club li Mary Koalpitz, with that Titian hair 'of hers, hereby takes her 'place with Queen Elizabeth as a woman of aiairs ' and abilities. 3 In describing her one mixes up all l sorts of adjectives such as calm, digni- 2 fied, hilarious, cynical, unassuming, and V, sensitive. Add to this the piebald laughter and loud hallucinations of a care-free soul, the doubled sense of hu- g mor, the intellect of one interested in l the finer things of life, and the result 5 is our Mary, the very pineapple of per- fection. fWitl1 all due apologies to Mrs. Malaprop.j At sorne future date we expect to see CATHERINE CECELIA CORCORAN Chemistry NORTH BENNINGTON, VERDIONT North Bennington High Schoolg Newman Clubg Honor Scholarship. Cora, the prize exhibit at Science Hall, especially in chem labs. Organic, quan- titative, qualitative, she takes them all and likes it. She thinks nothing of slip- ping in a few snap courses like physics and calculus. Yes, you've guessed it- she's a chernist-one of the noble few- the pride and joy of Charlie Kern. Yet her work never seems to bother her much. She wanders casually through it all, never too busy to stop and help someone less gifted than herself. She's a good pal, and a very pleasant person to have around. When youlre mixing oils for John D., Catherine, we can all say we knew you when-. 1. Colpitts' 'Unabridged Dictionary of 3 Slang and Otherwise that no Co-ed 3 should be Witliout. l L .. - f.-M. Q i fllljl Q.: , -,. -- ,415 .A .a - ..::f-gs-1' -L 9 l- 1, . -' 1 -wx..-'an 'vi -'- .n ' Y- .if s- .J ', if l,.. L ...,-.ff ny- -if 1 3-+ 1 Y gi, Ag' IL.. . .J Q -- Y ' I w l 1 , .ll . We ' Wit -.,,- -- -, . T 3 I -5 I W - ,S .Q ' ii W5 1. -YY . . W V., .,- xg. ,eq ' .a.l1 ELIZABETH MABEL COBY Literary Scientific MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Kappa Alpha Thetag Centenary Collegiate Institute and Misses Kirk's Schoolg Masque and Sandal 131g Sophomore Hop Committeeg VVomen's Property Manager of Dear Brutus C315 Cast, A'Summertime 4213 Hockey C315 Rifle Cl, 21, Varsity Cl, 219 Y. W. C. A.g International Relations Clubg Cast, The Mock Doctor, Patience, Orpheus g Glee Club Cl, 2, 313 Double Quartet C11. Pink and white and gold covering up a sensible self, a sweet disposition over a dogmatic temperament, an ethereal mask for a business-like mind, that is Lib.,' She has so many good charac- teristics that we must like her. We need not wish or hope for her a future of happiness, for it is all awaiting her. A dainty cottage, checkered by shadows -but we leave the rest for imagination -only we know that Lib's prospects are very Green. JANE Conwm Literary Scientific BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 'X Pi Beta Phig Packer Collegiateflnstituteg Junior Week Program Commit eeg Hockey 11, 213 W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g ilac Day C21. To the list of the ten most famous women in the world we d an eleventh. Good Queen Bess and Cleopatra with their ruffs and ten pounds of clothing bid you farewell. The modern maiden comes forward-Jane. Instead of a chaise she steps from a Ford, and in just the right clothes jauntily wends her way to the Codec Corner. Surrounded by friends of both species, she eats the required breakfast forange juice1 and finally she somehow gets to classes in pursuit of the one- quarter that college ofcrs. Be not surprised if some night Cham- plain is seen with ships riding her waves. The gods will say that another Helen is launching a thousand ships. P1121 -2 'Y v Y v L-i' 1- f H ,vm 's r vi -a ,- if ,ag Vflii vii - li MW, i -faux--v-5-5-nl!!-I lffvq l '.l W4 ll: 1 -v YW- ri? . '3 , 3' r l l i . it V N I l V i i I V E u 1 1 r 1 v I i v . l O i 1 4 i s l ELIZABETH CZERNA Classical DIIDDLETOWN, CONIVECTICUT Middletown High School. Betty is so vital that phraseology to express the rush of her life is'too in- adequate. New things hurry in rapid succession to occupy her mind. All life is received with an enthusiasm exciting in itself. The lift of her hand and her fascinating smile suggest the courage and love of adventure that we associate with old romance. JANICE EVELYN DAVIS Home Economics VYALLINGFOBD, VERMO NT Alpha Xi Deltag Wallingford High Schoolg Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 35, Vice-Presb dentg Glee Club C235 Freshman Rules Commit- teeg Judgment Dayg Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Junior VVeek Committee: Class Sec- retary Cljg Dramatic Club, Class Plays C1, 2, 335 Grind Editor of Ariel g Fire Captain C375 Pan-Hellenic Representative CID. Originality plus! Just the way in which Janice greets us with that one and on1y smile, and a pert little nod of her head, shows us that she is origi- nality personified. She always has some- thing novel to say and do, and it,s a. real treat just to be with her and hear her merry laugh. And vivacious! Janice must have been the inspiration for that word. She's always happy and gay and can always find time to ex- change laughs with you. Inciclentally, she's one of the best little sports we know. F1131 . 4 f w I s .at A . , Yjgif ,,'j'i Wfwfii?9.iSg'f'Yi'Pf? il' Hi4f'?E'E't,Ti1'1'. EF' ,y'Milp'K'm?3gf.i' 7 5 -, 1, it Ms, E Q 4,3 .sa...1-:,,..p,f..g.4e,:1afa.g..,, ..:.-Jag- saga. mar,-L1 Q'-'til 1 1.',f:i-iff 'L ' l r l I z l FAIRE JAMIESON DIVOLL Home Economics BELLOWS FALLS, VERMQONT It is said that Faire made a name for herself around the old home town. We know that she has made a name for herself around the University of Ver- mont. It is friendly Faire. She seems to have a smile for everyone all the time. Although we have never really got acquainted with her, We are sure that if we did we should find her to fulfill all the promise made by her ap- pearance-jolly, capable, interesting and clever. We hope some day to do this, but whether we do or not, here's luck to her. ALICE CLAIRE DODGE Literary Scientific I ' BARRE, VERMONT X' Alpha Chi Omegag Spaulding High School: Glee Club C3Dg Orchestrag Junior Prom Re- freshment Committeeg Presid t of Town Girls 1355 Rifle C2, 335 W. . A.g Student Union Councilg Faculty-Stud nt Committee. One day in the fall o. 19:26 Alice en- rolled as a freshman at the University of Vermont. During that year she gained hosts of friends by her never- failing pep and fascinating smile. The next fall Vermonters listened in vain for Alice's merry chuckle, but she was too far away for that to be heard. She had decided to try the merits of the University of Southern California. Ap- parently the lure of Vermont was too strong for her to resist, however, for last year we welcomed her back to U, V. M. Sorry loss for 1930, but happy gain for 1931. Who has ever seen Alice when she wasn't fairly beaming with good nature and friendliness? I114-J 4 . ness- as-1-if U -I .5 1,-, -.Hr-,,, ,W-. ...ir --.--f F t 4 Y, ' 'V l I N -Q W, gg,i-gyggg-kg.,-'..l-,., ' ' ' 'Y rf 1' 1' - - : N HELEN ELIZABETH DON LEAVY Education RUTLAND, VERMONT Kappa Deltag Rutland High Schoolg Iohu Dewey Clubg Newman Club. As junior member of the Burlington Fire Department, Station No. 3, Don achieved a sudden rise to fame when, on the first day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, she had a ride on the fire truck. Now her title is soror in igne and no building can burn without her presence on the scene. Helen Elizabeth is noted for her in- terpretative dancing, when she does that spring has come dance, a Don Leavy house shivers and specialty, the whole shakes and the very walls chuckle with glee. In the not-so-far future we feel she will doif that hers and assuming expressive face of the role of Peter Pan, Hy away to the Never-Never Land. BARBARA HEALD DOUGLASS Literary Scientific WINCHESTER, NEW HAIIPSHIRE Pi Beta Phig Whitefield High Schoolg Northfield Seminaryg Volley Ball K3j3 Glee Club Cl, 315 Glee Club Sextet Cl, 312 ChOlr CZ, 353 University Orchestra Accompamst C355 Chorus ulphigenia Among the Tauriansn .C1Q, The Mock Doctor CD, The Dev1l's Disci- ple CZJ. Many a eo-ed's heart went pit-a-patter in envy of Bobby at the Boulder dance when Bob for the first time tried' the social jam of the gym floor. To Bobby belongs the honor of having first intro- duced Bob to the strains of the Break Awayl' and I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling. And that's not the only thing she has a reputation for. A's and B's, fun, har- mony, vocal and otherwise, perseverance, and dependability-just the right sort is Bobby. -,-,. . , e, ,Me ,,, . .. ..,,,- .,,. ,...,D,, ,,, ,111 , ---f- 4. ., H, ,. W ,J..,,,.....,.......,,.-- ..., .... ,um YF, Y, ,W . , V V L, .+...........i...H L 115 J ig-f.,g.Ya-J--:FW-ei -' W , . :--nav 39-13:4-iggfgi? .'g...V -' V . 51- -i T at ,TT 'I' 1... 3-,H A , 1 I. -4 in A .. ,LI , ,N . l.v- ,11m...5, sv a 1.5.11 , -5--fezigyffifsi' wlwiwlfa, rlffihlhl i' '11 it ,w f7', 1, '.L.P gp. -J' 5 i K i HELEN DRUGG Classical WINCIHESTER, NEW IIAMPSHIBE Alpha Chi Omega, 'Winchester High Schoolg Eta sigma Phig Volley B211 cap, Hockey cz, sp, Basketball Cl, 213 Varsity Volley Ball 131. Honey is the original human alarm clock, and performs her duty faithfully and accurately. How delightful a sen- sation to be aroused in the morning, not by the harsh jangling of a tin alarm clock, but by the Honey-ed password, VVake up, there's snow on the moun- tains this morning. This system has its disadvantages, too, for when one is especially sleepy one can't simply push the lever and stop the disturbance, for this alarm is irre- sistible-the magic phrase is followed by incessant giggling, ranging up and down the length of the musical scale, and ac- companied by vicious clawings at the blankets. MAaJoR1E EISENWINTER Literary Scientific j BAHRE, VERMONT f ' l Kappa Alpha Thetag Spaulding Qh Schoolg German Club, W. A. A., Choir The general, resplende in scarlet cloak and brass buttons stood before the mantle and gazed longingly up at the serene figure of the Dresden china shepherdess. As he gazed a wonderful thing happened-the tiny shepherdess smiled at him. For although her far-away expression reveals her eternal separation from all reality, she has a very warm heart, and when she smiles all the world bows at her feet. Dainty, pink and blue is the shepberdess with an unclouded brow and a voice like the evening thrush, but of all her suitors she deigns to honor alone the scarlet-clad general. Il16:I r , .-. -t-5A V Lg 1 1 1. ' ' .1 .- . -, , , .I F! L ,. -. gy. as ,ft-ur 154. 'it ve., 4.1 ,F-.A ,p ,ef ,T yin .1 K . ,7-Avy, ,l,',p, f,,ii,i,,.u,lf,W-,VE 1, it ,.,f?,: cn,J1+,l.:V , ,yvx - ws . . Y , , , .,,,, Myst, K S w DOROTHY EMERY Home Economics ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Alpha Xi Delta: Rutherford High Schoolg Junior Week Committeeg Bluestockingsg Ariel Boardg Home Economics Club, Sec- retary 123. The kind of person they write poems about-quietly sophisticated-cool, calm, unattainable. But once the reserve is broken, well, company not responsible for hats lost. With New York as her trading post we expect she will some day direct the trend of Dame Fashion. Yes, Tod has one of those well-oiled dispositions that turn on the hinges of the world Without creaking. RUTH ELDORA FIELD Classical NORTH EASTON, LIASSACHUSETIS Pi Beta Phig Oliver Ames High Schoolg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior VVeek Com- mitteeg Basketball Cl, 239 Hockey CZ, 333 Glee Club CZ, 335 Secretary of Health Council CZ, 335 Pan-Hellenic C333 House Committee C335 Ariel Board C335 Student-Faculty Council. Seven-thirty a.m. Bang on the win- dow. Good morning -introducing Nutty. Here we have one of the most original characters on the campus. How to describe her? Good-natured, easy-going, democratic? No, that could be said of anybody. Rather let us take a look at her actions, for after all they speak louder than words. Nutty always in the Coffee Corner, generously supplied with male mate- rialg Nutty and her devotion to her erstwhile roommateg Nutty liking people and always being the sameg Nutty just being herself! lf117l ..- M . is it is ,Sw t is - i ilk-tial -Q fe, f , fn 'e,ffi5fl 3 ,im3t+r fat. 1-vE.f:,kJ Traswsismriugcftzrr- fx, ,.L,,'v 'j,-T5:lf:F '! hA- - ' - V-'5 95 i5l'1Li i'?!-'-1'5'L'- ' 1 'i All l 1 l FRANCES ELOISE FRENCH Home Economics PROCTOR, VERMIONT Pi Beta Phi, Proctor High School: House Committee fljg Volley Ball Cl, Zhg Glee Club CD3 Press Club Cl, 2, 325 Home Economics Clubg Honor Scholarship. 'Whois this tall girl with big, brown eyes and lovely smile coming down the street? None other than Fran French- with that business-like walk that tells you she has a lot to do and is going at it with great persistence. Only by knowing her can one realize the extent of her good disposition, for no matter what anyone wants done, Fran is always ready. Her charming smile is always present, however arduous the task may be. Don't be deceived by her imposing height, for Fran is the worldts friend- liest person. DORIS GILLETTE General Science WETHERSFIELD, CONNECTICUT! f Packer Collegiate Institute, Berkqey School. When Dot left Packer In titute and came to Vermont, she de a wise move. She began her car er by taking almost every science offe ed at the Uni- versity, and she may be one of our great scientists some day-perhaps a second Madam Curie. She spends practically all of her time in chemistry lab. Dot is a very friendly sort of person. Formerly she greeted everyone very cor- dially, but now she is inclined to neglect them a little. She has a. great deal of consideration for one certain individual. Who can it be? ll18j Zigi , J, ' ' ' ff.. ' 5' 911 ,L V . ., .PZVAV -so-,J - 1 f 11.3-bisg in -- A pr' im ' . . vw E' , 'W r-'T' TT . R 7 ,. . 211 . - . ., -. aw., .if . f-'. 4 Y'r.-- '34-'P v 1. ' - x A11 r. M J.. ,,,: ., . . , - . s 4, ,fi U-7.1lff.z-Alipjt-yjifsn' ii., ,..ff1li5l.g'!mr jxgw 1 Atrdlnl -'1' 1 5 E fir 'v ,j,'1v'i q, 3: Q'-'L-'pq I' 5-1 ,. 1, H,-if f .- . ., ,, , , . , , . , 1 , , . , , . 44,31-:G-yv-1-,,., ::'1u.:1-Qrgpg, -f r -. 1 1 r za.-e.-far-.-1,-sam. ea1g32.ff.,' i.--. pgfsgp :qg.1r-,:1f,gg1r:1,...i.4:4u..:.,f.,:ig,- Y.- . fi Elf . i I V v Q53 lf' 'lla wi. N CHARLOTTE E. GILMORE Home Economics BRISTOL , VERDI ONT Bristol High Schoolg Volley Ball C153 W. A. A.3 Horne Economics Clubg Honor Scholarship. Lest anyone be scared when walking along South Prospect Street by a strange explosive sound, let me explain that it'S only Charlotte laughing. And when she laughs everyone laughs. It just seems to be catching. Charlotte spends most of her time around Morrill Hall. She can converse well on many topics hut some of her favorites are Wliy home ec is not a cinch course, How to find time for everythingj' and last but not least, Real western cowboys. Char- lotte is an untiring worker and a loyal and sincere friend. Her witty remarks keep all her listeners in uncontrollable laughter. Would that '31 had more just like you! , .. .-.,v----f- - - CARLOTTA GRIMM Literary Scientific WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT Kappa Deltag Windsor High Schoolg Ban- croft Preparatoryg Yale Music Schoolg Hockey Class Team Cl, 2, 32, Varsity C1, 355 Baseball Class Team C255 Y. W. C. A. Council C355 Orchestra Accompanist C315 Assistant Accom- panist of Glee Club CD5 Freshman Rules Com- mittee CZJQ Lilac Day C233 Zone Chairman C235 Photographic Editor of Ariel CSD. Where there is action there also we find Carl. She is a truly live wire that sends out shocks at all times. No mat- ter what the subject she has never been known to be at a loss for some logical reply. But why speak of those hard courses, Carl? Oh, aren't great ambi- tion and great musical ability two char- acteristics that go side by side to make a. girl like Carl? Ca.rlotta's laugh is like the shot fired at Concord. fl19l fl -1. 5. I -. KF L .' '- . 51:12 ,AN fi'-. .fig ,pig- . . ' la .5 'fs . ' ,,' t, ' : ,Q - L, it al l 'l s 'L' Nfkl Atjilatlll Il! ,,.,, ,. : K .V .-- -I -nz .f'-.1Hfa.e:.'- ., . - 5 ' --5-fe-fr, . :LORRAINE GUILLETT Literary Scientific WINOOSKI, VERMONT Alpha Xi Deltag Winooski High School. Truly the eighth wonder of the world was brought forth upon this continent when the bleak and wind-swept waste of Winooski sent to dear old Vermont a new girl, conceived long before in the minds of Photoplay cover illustrators, and dedicated to the proposition that the male, or weaker half, of our institution should, from that moment on, parade about the Old Mill halls with bated breaths and palpitating hearts in the ever-lingering hopes of catching a glimpse of this epitome of fascinating femininity. RUTH JANET HASSELTINE Literary Scientific 'N BRISTOL, VERMONT Bristol High Schoolg W. A. A.g Qouse Com- mittee C3Jg Y. W. C. A. j ,Til Thurie-few unders nd that epi- thet, but how the few nderstand it! You'd never guess it, b t the height of her ambition towers just about a foot over her head. We might easily picture Ruthie as our own original Peter Pan- displaying the countenance and garb of eternal youth, but to us she is in her favorite role as Little Chester. She starts of with a grin and may wind up double. Sublimely ridiculous-that's the sort of discourse she prescribes for three-quarters of the world's woe. Ruthie, promise us you'11 never get serious! I 1201 3 i'. 'JL wtf v, 'fi rg T W , A332 yviaw .l..3u..: .3-, Q. '-1 --' :iii I lsr.. 253- i Fin V 'Pink F. t gr -'li .13 . , 4.1-1 1., gr, ,, 1 1 . CCW. W. -.,., . . . .-1 . ,- -C l r v 1 l I 1 l l 'f. 'l'liL :',J:...2.. ,.,..La,-H 3 351.2 L -- , W -22 ..-, .N -,fY.., Y . - ' ' Q s i l NATALIE ARLENE HAWVLEY Home Economics JEFFERSONVILLE, VERIIONT Delta Delta Delta3 Cambridge High Schoolg Dramatic Club3 Home Economics Club3 Y. NV. C. A.3 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Week Committee3 House Committee C2, 353 Hockey Cl, 2, 35, Varsity Cl, 253 Basketball Cl, 253 Volley Ball C353 Baseball Cl, 25, Var- sity C1, 253 Honor Scholarship. For some reason she decided to take home ec-but not because she wanted to learn to cook. I should say not! Just ask anyone who knows her, about how well she can do that. There's a reason, she hasnit forgotten that old say- ing, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Still speaking of eats,H don't forget, Nat, we prefer our chocolates from Schraifts. But Morrill Hall does not claim all this young lady's time, for there's athletics, too. You should just see how she handles a hockey stick, or a baseball bat. GEORGINA HUBERT General Science WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Kappa Alpha Thetag Hartford High Schoolg Chairman of Freshman Rules Committee C253 Opera The Mock Doctor C15, Patience C353 Volley Ball C1, 25, Manager C153 Rifle C1, 2, 353 Baseball Cl, 253 Manager of Bowling C353 W. A. A. Council C1, 2, 35, Freshman Repre- sentative C15, Publicity Manager C25, Vice- President C353 Student Union Council C35, Vice-President C353 Y. W. C. A. Council C2, 35, Secretary C25, Treasurer C353 Glee Club C1, 2, 35, Manager C25, President C35. In Vermont's Collegiate Hall of Fame, in the years to come, will hang the portrait of one of the leading women of the class of 1931. Under it will be, in modernistic style, the inscription: W. A. A., Crack Rifle Shotj' Stu- dent Union,', Glee Club, A in Cal- culusf' Fun and anything else that may turn up in another year. An un- derclassman piloting a Visitor will ad- rniringly point and say, That is George Hubert? C1211 JAN 3 f 5 J V vm 9 , , , F ,.,2 :! f4Le-1 zsllesev -sf 1.:im r,11' ?'Ef::4-ef-'::-3.4zf:2'4i2L2T1TJls-Ugg, ,..?-- E: 'S' ., RUTH ANNETTE HOAG Classical BURLINGTON, VERMONT Burlington High Schoolg W. A. A. We think Burlington always decides to send its best representative students to U. V. M. Ruth modestly will say that we are exaggerating, but it cer- tainly seems to us to be true. When anyone has the courage to at- tempt Greek as well as Latin and French, and what is more, master them, you can 'be sure that they will not be afraid of mere trifles Qsuch as English lit, for examplej. VVhen you enter the Y room, almost any morning, you can find her trying to decide whether this is a spondee or that a dactyl. But if you had rather carry on a conversation-bang goes her book, and she is ready to chat about any of the Ten Lively Topics of the campus. RUTH HELEN HOUGHTON Literary Scientific BURLINGTON, VERMONT ,W Kappa Alpha Thetag Burlington Hi School: Baseball CD. Rusty,s outstanding qual' y is her loyal friendship. Once s takes you for a friend she keeps ou, and you keep her. A jolly, helping companion, and a pleasing hostess. It isn't every individual either who possesses such lovely red hair and the complexion that goes with it. She can blush beautifully. Her one weakness is her interest in Princeton, but we can well forgive her that. We'll always have a place in our heart for this girl who decided Vermont was the place for her. She's glad she came, and so are we. Here's to a friend who is a friend. UQQJ 1 I 4-,. A, Aw sr w X J ft, - A V ' ft th -i r l L ll l. 1 f i 1 I 'if Y 'fenrwaeefnmxn-.:e:.,1.e:.-ni:.Ti, L. ',,-1-l -S' 56 -1 sizes'-.-4 N Y .. l , ll l X' V X Ja fy: i. 3 it fl , XX , , XX . ,X i, X il l 1 J 'x 1 l 3, in Q vlllll ' Ml if 'x Xi, 4 1? fp ja of 'A ll Q l , E r z l l I 'l P . . X I ' i 1 1 3 i I 4 - l I l ec , . , . l l 2 5 JULIA HOUSLEY ELEANOR L. HUBBARD Q , Literary Scientific Literary Scientific WELLESLEY, BIASSACHUSETTS RUTLAND, vERMoN'r , Kappa Alpha Thetag Dana Hall Schoolg Blue- Alpha Xi Deltag Rutland High School: ll stockingsg Tennis 12, 355 Basketball fljg Hockey Cl, 313 Archery C255 W. A. A.g Y. W. N gl Hockey 4175 Grind Editor of 'fAfie1. C. A. Z Enter m'lady. The buzz of intellec- One day last winter as an elderly X 1' tual bees softens as Madame enters her citizen of Burlington was taking his 1 salon, The salon is futuristic in de- evening stroll he narrowly escaped be- 1' sign-a fitting setting for one so modern, ing hit by a curly red-haired somebody Q so ultra-modern. Madame Judy'S chin who came flying down Main Street. It l is slightly tilted as she entersg her hair turned out to be one of those crazy X forms a soft intellectual halo about a college girls--Eleanor, to be exact, on X jovial yet aristocratic face. The bees a borrowed Sled, If the same old gen- , all love her- They sit in SHSPCDSC P15 tleman had been out in the fall he would fi Madame leisurely trifies with her litera- have seen Eleanor Xjouncing along on a Xl ture, scarcely glanclng at any until a horse, or in the spring it would be a green-covered booklet falls into her roadster, gfaslfl- A Significant llum lluttefsi and By the way, Eleanor owes her curly X the Sal0Y17, Smi1eS in little Wrinkly hair to the crusts on those sandwiches Q smiles as Madame starts her discourse that She consumes from nine-thi1-ty to X OH WiHHlS-ther-P00h-ll twelve for her breakfast. X, X, X me . -av .. ,-,. X I123l 1'.a....: 'H-1 -:nw ,fri-:.Le P -.- fx- - ref- -A.. f, ,Y .V . ., . wt Y -- 5 . Y ... W-, ,,......., ,X-X-1.661-, 'J-Xmhs.HX:XLX -5- Xl.,-tp, 'Wf-is ni ll ,X X2XMXuhXXXQi.i,6f .39 X ' 41' .,,, L: , '-ey' 'Q r' '-Q? sf -' 1, r i .- , 1:1 -F'. r ..-'- .' - , 3 A YQ . . :J f. Q r r , E v- - , . as is mf ia five S A new are ' ' ,ill -, ' 'P' ' fl' I ' ,1 1- 'v gg I li fehfqtl' W'-.'g'7, ll'gf'l f.iii,, , , ,,- Ia ,ix gg, -' ff gf!! Q 4 H' rl-i fr -,Q fl'w Y' ' I .:,L:E LfS'J'3'Z:!Q'f' 'N. ,'?2'. 55 fL??i':.L i:SnsxTiiTn. EE-:!f's'EfTf '? V 'A' Q ,7 ' 'l -, .. f--,ghL, in f '1 1 l ALICE CARRIE HINES Literary Scientific HARDWICK, VERDIONT Craftsbury Academy, Honor Scholarship. Who has ever seen such pretty red hair? AIice's curly hair and big brown eyes are the envy of many. She is truly an amazing person, very demure and modest, yet concealing a mind of the keenest and most brilliant ability. An exceedingly good nature and sweet temper are two of Alice's most sterling qualities. Her sense of humor and in- fectious giggle make her a delightful companion. CORA ALICE HUTCHINS Education SOUTH BURLINGTON, VERDIONLI' Epsilon Sigmag Burlington H'g4h Schoolg Honor Scholarship. If, perchance, on a Wed esday morn- ing you notice a fair-h 'red girl rush into class just as the bell has stopped ringing, that's Cora. After having ex- perienced the trials of a teacher, Cora decided to return to her Alma Mater for further study. Ever since, her numerous abilities have been constantly cropping out. Math is her specialty. When the rest of us are thanking the fates for a C or possibly a B-, Cora always sails through with an A. But this is only one of her numerous abili- ties. If anyone should ever need advice on culinary matters, ask Cora. She will surely be able to inform you, especially in regard to popping corn. If1Q4f:I er L it sl- I YYVONNE ALBERTA HUTCHINS Education BENSON, VERMONT Kappa Deltag Benson High Scl-ioolg Rutland High School. Have you seen that curly-headed girl dashing across the campus at one minute of eight? She is the girl who believes in earning what she gets in life, and she certainly lives up to her belief. She had the right idea when she decided to major in math for she is a shark at it. She often studies late at night, but at such troublesome times she has an Anker that helps to stay her good spirits. HARRIET IDA JOHNSTONE Home Economics BIORRISVILLE, VERDIONT Delta Delta Deltag Peoples Academyg Sopho- more Hop Committee: Junior Prom Commit- teeg House Committee C215 Volley Ball CZ, 353 Baseball Cl, ZDQ Basketball Cl, 2, 35, Varsity Q15 Hockey CZJ. Who'd ever dream to look at that sophisticated young lady walking down College Row that She was a four-letter girl? She excels in basketball, but no other sport phases her. Besides this, her name is graven deep on the honor roll of our Alma Mater. She pulls her A's and B's as easily as she makes the baskets. But her abilities run in other directions, too. Just watch her run a tea sometime-and, oh yes, do make it a point to choose one of her teas for two-it will be an experience sure to convince you that she must have been the original co-ed. Watch your step, boys! llQ5:I iz, Q -1 .ie fe-1, ff- it .. ' 14M,AM'i a 'l f :7'i'ivitro'iil'f'5'1'5iF5'-92m?,'2li?Pitwl ' Yi -'ar 1 y - 'ef i V 1- f Y v- . ' . ......-- --4-Jay' -10 - -2.:?':Xxr.-.lzilix ' , g VVAVER SYLVIA KEELER Literary Scientific ORLEANS, VERDIONT Orleans High School. 4We often wonder why Waver changed her course from home ec to literary scientific as the former is good training for a cook, but then it is hard to get to the old chapel between classes from Morrill Hall. Here Waver takes her place among all the other U. V. M. couples. We might end here, but all College Row is frequented by Waver un- til she arrives back at the dorm, where her trio hail her for their bridge game. DOROTHY BEATRICE KEITH Pre-medical AUBURN, NEW Yom: V f Delta Delta Deltag Northfield fgeminaryg Hockey Cl, Z, 35. f A Dot and a dash. Yes that's Dot Keith driving around i the yellow Dodge, and you've got ,to dodge, too, ,cause Dot's not going to stop once she gets started. She says she's having Ucopiousv fun-everything is copious for her and for all her friends. Dot's a good student-a potential Phi Bcte, you say. But why should she spend her time studying when there're so many more important things to be done-like sleeping, riding, dancing and going to the movies? Dot says we're young only once. ' l1Q6J ' -,-..-.V , . A., . 1 ,. 1 ' , A me NJ '..,,-:if ,L Lx aw, .4 -,J Q: - : ., -i ,-g..-, ,5.,::...,-...-.1 ,A A, wr' H' it E 'N ' ia A X A- ' ' ' fr.. im 'sz fe ,.:, ' 1:-. . 3 f i . . it A as as .fa 1 .. A A ia- . . .-A .A y ll YV Wm J ...gb ET yq.':'-Mfg 511 twill-W2?i..y WIP? 5,1 if U tE,f,,fy' Ak ' n?.a:-fross-Q-as-.ea-r.1xLaLM -L fgmaazg-, 1Qe,.s... 1, R L U.. L' We M1 ,, L fig., la. 5 N vi qu MARGARET URSULA KII4EY General Science ADAIVIS, DIASSACI-IU'SE'1'l'S Lambda Kappa Sigma, Adams High Schoolg Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Newman Clubg John Dewey Club. Peg is a girl who seems to be so very quiet until you get to know her. Then the fun begins! She is always cheerful, happy-go-lucky, and nothing seems to bother her very much. She is a true sport, ready for a good time, and is always anxious to help a friend out of any tight place. If you want anything done and done perfectly, call on Peg. ELEANOR KAY KOENIG Literary Scientific RUTI-IEBIFORD, NEW JERSEY Alpha Xi Delta: Rutherford High School, Freshman Rules Committee C235 House.Com- mittee C1, 235 W. A. A. C1, 2, 33, Council C335 Chairman of Health Council C333 Tennis Team C1, 2, 33, Coach Cl, 2, 33, Manager C335 Bas- ketball C1, 235 Hockey C1, 2, 333 Choir Cl, 2, 339 Press Club C1, 2, 33, Secretary-Treasurer C333 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 33. E stands for Ellie L oyal and true, L aughing and joking I ndependent too- E llie!! K stands for Koenig O utspoken-free, E nthusiastic Ellie, N ew Jersey's devotee I n sports supreme G reat tennis Queen! I 1 127 1 -'-----v ' ' 'T-v-P1 . 1: i 1Q'i- 3 TI li I ' Q l,.V-. ,... . - J- i 4' 3 1.7 .-, V t , 3. fl W A' 1-L' -'A'-v' 'ima 'am YJ' il:fl,5, l lull -,-.., 'f 3,41 .:- 'csv -L.. 14' J' H QL if gf?- W wx R ill fn'-L 'A 9- 'ik' YU 'N -i ,A 1' 1 'f 9' . We 1 ,. ,nt ,.- L.,-5..p ,,' 1 EDITH MAY LAIVISON Literary Scientific V'ILLIAMSTOWN, VERIVIONT Williamstown High Schoolg Honor Scholar- ship. Who is the girl with'blue eyes and light brown hair, who is always opti- mistic, who never seems cross? It must be Edith, for there are few to whom we can give this honor. Edith came to Vermont for the sole purpose of increas- ing her knowledge, not just for fun, and she certainly is accomplishing what she set out to do. VVe know she will succeed because of her great efort to do her best in all things that she under takes, never thinking of any reward to be gained in so doing. RUTH LAMSON Literary Scientihc BROOKLYN, NEW Yom: Erasmus Hall High Schoolg Ho 54 Presi- dent CZJ. Ruthie-described sophisticate! It is from the metropolis she o ten takes time to counsel her friends as to the wild dangers of the evil-world, and to offer advice as to the smartest way of doing and wearing things. Dignified, though on rare occasions jocose, she has a humor which, like her own sweet self, is rather subtle. Ruthie has a perfectly fascinating poker facef' She tells the most in- credible tales, yet with such a sincere expression that you inevitably refuse not to believe her until you are led cleverly to the point where her amusement at your expense can no longer be con- cealed. as a s ave young true hat coming l128j . -in . . - - '-J' .1 ,.. ,l.fai,A .lx 'L i - r.,-1--r 4 -F-1-gy 'sie E I-I 'gil 7 'l Y 3 .. we 4-J It hp Y V . It .-JP U, l I l l, l I 5 l I 1 1 l I i 1 l l , fm..- l i . fi-. ,.,. m'-N ,ini '-fy -is 41 ' ' fl - .,' 'Z . f. 1 JT, .. .f -M! rf-'iw' 4. 5:-L11 :H 'Vw J My ,E l 3 f' lv ' f - -.Mi J -- -fq., .13 -'M-,f .- yn- f... ..., .auf QL. ',,,..f..-..- au.. .A .X .- -1 f . . S I BARBARA ELAINE LEBARON Home Economics IIORRISVILLE, VEBDIONT Sigma Gammag Peoples Academy, Press Club. Barbara Elaine LeBaron-her name recalls mediwval castles, brave knights and fair ladies. But really she is only one of the modern maidens of our class of i31. She haunts the latest magazines for fashions and styles, and cleverly carries out the results in clothing lab. She knows what you should eat and why. Independence might be said to describe her, no one can swerve her well-grounded opinions. Hear her dash- ing down the halls on her way to work, or see her racing across campus to her many classes and then judge for your- self how much she is idle. GERTRUDE REA LEVIN Education BURLINGTON, VERNQOITT K. E, L.: Burlington High School, Dramatic Club, Class Play CZ, 315 Lilac Day, Iohn Dewey Club, German Club. Golden-haired Gert! Everyone knows her beautiful hair with its glinty waves. Those are not merely poetic phrases, either. It is given only to the few to have hair like hers, hair which looks equally well in all the changing Styles, from wind-blown to long Greta Garbo bob. Only the few can be the lovely, sophisticated heroines of our plays. With high school fame in acting back of her, Gert has for the last two years been our leading lady. She has been a credit, even to such an illustrious class as that of 1931. She quite surpassed oneis greatest expectations in the junior class play, Overtones,', as Harriet-so sophisticated. It was acting, too, for she isn't really. C I Q5 1 'r -iuf'4f,l.l -g5g1H5g,.'+: ,M . 'a1, '- .pl 1 ' 'J' ..:f- -4' ff fl ef? .J till L H ' i s x 1 1 l . 1 1 I ,'f 1-, 1 i , N ,1 1 Il ? Cl t i 2 L. w il . l V N 2 f. -. Vi ,gf :fur m m M -1 .amaze as ,.... ., N...-u. J-Wvfik-,'? 'L'f' ERLENE CLARA LITTEL Education BARRE, VERMONT Epsilon Sigmag Spaulding High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alphag Town Chairman, Zone IV. Erlene is that studious and conscien- tious type of co-ed who causes parents to conclude that, after all, college is probably the best place for their daugh- ters. She seems very quiet, and really it isn't necessary for her to be loquacious -she acts. There are not a few of us who admire her perseverance and faith- fulness and wonder if she never gets discouraged. One successful year as a teacher in- dicated a life of great achievement in her chosen profession. CYNTHIA WASHBURN I4YNCI-I Literary Scientific f BROOKLINE, MASSA CHU ETTS Pi Beta Phig Burnham Sc ool, Northamp- ton, Mass.9 Sophomore Hop ommitteeg Choir Cl, 315 Glee Club C315 Stu ent Uniong Tennis Ci, Z, 30, Coach CD. To the advertisement list of confec- tions has been added the title of Cyn- thia Sweetsf' Then immediately comes to our minds Cynthia Lynch. Under the chocolate-'covered sweets are sur- prises, layer upon layer. Just so with Cynie. Every day as we get to know her we are pleasantly surprised, but what is nicer than the box of sweets- Cynie's are never ending. After we leave college certain expres- sions will recall many happenings and people at Vermont. But one expression will take but an instant for us to re- call, always with happy thoughts. Cynie-and how. I13Oj -f .2-ri A-1' -we at ,.,.,-i .'g.' rf fe:'.'.. .. ...'-fi f ' U , ,c L una- H ..- -H F ,r- ' V 2 ' i J 'al 2. T' . I- . lla. -. ' ' in - 1 W ff-...ff .-.ff ff.-.... -.-:fr .. .5 1' 1- '. , ,' , 4. f lt' r gf? , . , . ,, , 1 A 'y 3 Vrfitxi 1 ritz-j. , gT,.3g,.:,'.I ramp r..'Wd,!1! ',,4,:, Crip L W... P. I'-C,ilNs..!y, ,tk , l 1-1-- ' -...ua ,, .V f.-f--.we-.e,f-fcf,f'as3 :mmf ,a,.5: ,f hw-.- ..L-.L.. .,..,s.a:- ,' gn--1 5 .L , s ,if CAROLINE MCGENNIS Literary Scientific LYNDONVILLE, VERMONT Lyndon Instituteg Winter Carnival C253 Y. W. C. A.g Dean's List C253 Honor Scholar- ship. Caroline's major is zoology and for a time we thought that her related minor was ornithology Cowls perhapsj, but now we are sure she finds other fields much more suited for serious study, and she absolutely will not teach. Perhaps she is destined for a life of scientific research. Caroline's specialty number is choco- late cake, even though she doesn't fre- quent the classrooms of Morrill Hall. If she asks you to sample her wares, donit hesitate to answer, I hear you calling, Caroline, for she will under- stand what that means without any translation. FRANCES LICKEAN Literary Scientific 'UPPER MONTCLAIE, NEW JERSEY Pi Beta Phig Montclair High Schoolg Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va.: Junior Week Commltteeg Freshman Rules Committee C253 Dramatic Club, Manager of Class Plays C353 Costume Manager, Freshman Play C159 W. A. A15 Bas- ketball Cl, 355 Hockey Cl, 35, Captain C15, Varsity Cl, 355 Varsity Basketball C155 Glee Club C359 Lilac Day C25. Where's McKim? Murrup!,' The engineer's callg a cheery good-morning at the Cofee Cornerg a couple of pushesg short conferences with Sigma Nu sophomores who enjoy their duty g time off in Campus House while we listen- and do you know what that efect told-? etc.- 5 Grassmount with Mac the perfect hostessg the Majestic and a good-natured laugh after a Please remove that Scotch tam from your head- g Drifting and Dreaming from the roof of Campus House and other placesg and so on with Mac, you'll find a never-ending source of pep. C1311 1.41,-5 -1 1 'if 4 f -435 5 5. J. , 4 m31.Jfv++i,: - ff-,awlf'mf'W-5521ll?,QF5?-,-YEtii'f',.-iwinfifslrtsifwrwf-Cy,Mt.1'vweC2,-Hfl3titiiF.t',.'w'i i, .5 rt, 59 Q. i , -1' 1. ar, . 5 15.11, ',s,,jf--Siasaeaa-,I -s.gre42g?sarab99 : L-zguav., -1:-ess, I fi A CI-IRISTIE ELLEN MCLEOD ESTHER CURTIS MANDIGO Pre-medical Classical ' sourn BARRE, VERIVIONT iucnroan, VERMONT Sigma Gamma5 Spaulding High Schoolg Richford High School5 Eta Sig Q Phi5 How- Freshman Rules Committeeg Iudgment Day ard Entrance Prize C155 Kirby Flower Smith Commhitteeg Fire Captain C355 W. A. A. Latin Scholarship C255 House Committee C255 Council C355 Baseball Cl, 25, Captain C25, Var- House President C355 Stude t Union Council sity C1, 255 Hockey C35, Captain C355 Volley C355 Glce Club C1, 355 D uble Quartet C355 Ball C35 Honor Scholarship. ' Do you like the wind? Do you like You didn't hear her coming, but you the way it threatens to tear everything turned around and there was Esther. to pieces and then suddenly calms down? Her face was so serious you began to Do you like the fresh, invigorating feel- tremble, wondering what the house presi- ing it gives you? Then, of course, you dent was going to scold you for. But like Chris, She just breezes alongg you were mistaken again. It is a new she talks to you, she laughs with you, joke which will send everyone into gales and you feel-well, right on your toes. of laughter, as she calmly tells it with You could no more ignore her compel- only a twinkle in her two large black ling personality than you could over- eyes. Esther's name heads the Phi Bete look a cyclone. Furthermore, you have list, yet studies are not her only inter- no desire to. She is like a merry fellow est, because we regularly see Esther's who happens along to keep you company. name among the list of glee club mem- And aren't you glad she happened? Isn't bers. In fact, many arts lie hidden she fun? It all seems so natural and under her calm exterior. Still waters accidental everything she does. run deep! I 139 J r ':r':'1T f M- -.:-'.N'l r?arljv1r 'A 4 'TL-Q.-EW - . --Q A ef f all if x l I l 7 ! 3 l f .gg M It . Q v 9 l if. it .SL ll m J l ii I ll 6 i 1 I i 1 E L Q l I l,-vi ,S , if 'S' .,.w y f il. 'fi iii, 4ie,:'i ,e5!- T' E52 fi'1 1 4 M 5tml'i?i if ii'i'i7l5'2? 9?Ff'v'?l5T'h'lE2vf 5 ii eh lag' ai' 1 I 1, Y isa-5 , Y?:,E,Y,Gg,,T4jqg1g+4---'Hifi'--,-sql 3 f 4 1i1:v::.isi3a2-2- E.i?-if i'1i.i,rl-E!a+s4i1g.p-5:-' gs?-s-, .' x 3 ai, jf l , rl u I E l 1 l ,sim ff lfgQ .1 li., i .Q Q, . il, l i l 3 i NELLIE Rosa. MAXPIAM RENA HAZEL MERRILL I Classical Literary Scientific N MONTPELIER, vmmronr conrxrrr, VERDIONT I Randolph High Schoolg W. A. A.g Honor Kappa Deltag VV. A. A. Scholarship. , l A prodigal phenomena has come to T136 argument Class Put down 1175 light. In this diminutive edition known Cymcs, swallowed hard, for Nellie was to us as Rena, there lie realms and debating fast and furiously on the Jones realms of knowledge-fathom if you Act. For quiet and demure though she can. If only We Could beg, borrow or may Seem, 100k,aga1f1- Hel' talents steal just a wee bit of Rena's ability ' are TPaUY- ,Nellie 15' qulte an ae' to always have her lessons prepared, Comphshed Plamstv sood Student, and just think how many anxious moments one who can always hold your attention xve would be spared. in any conversation. She is a conscien- If Rena Could have just one big wish, tlous Wofkeli and gofloeff deeP1Y over you couldn't guess what it would be. theneolllugatlon of aorlst and the Wen' She would like to have snow all the defmgs of the Greeks- year round because she firmly believes that skiing fwith the right company, of I coursej is the most delightful pastime 1 in the world. i I133:I A I ,,. A Q., Au? .,5. -. V 5, .Alf p , e or . . is .vt Y we-A ,iw ,H l A ta MIP f -tr 1 '- f '31rf',?, if ,. 1 it fi -V M -M-tf'f3'. f -. , , , . . . , -X-:g - . .- se-1-if he-raw..-,...4'Jf-'A -f -fm :gi-If-11-4-.'iifL? lr'L:.::.,9e1.: 3-154 A , , i EMILY MURRAY Literary Scientific TVEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Delta Delta Deltag Wm. H. Hall High School: Class Secretary C335 House Commit- tee C3Dg Junior Prom Music Committeeg Hockey fl, 2, 32, Varsity CD5 Baseball Cl, 21, Varsity CZDQ Pan-Hellenic Representativeg Glee Club CD. A doctor to be, a Ford that was, a Bunnie you see, and there you have an eternal triangle incomplete when sepa- rated. Bunnie is a cheer leader as well as an athlete, equally as good out of doors as in. A steaming radiator, a bear coat, and Bunnieis shivering 'el1o and you just know it's Wednesday a.m. in the Old Mill and is a well-known corner. Lettuce, lettuce, yes, let us give a cheer for Bunnie. DOROTHY E. MYETTE E Teacher Training fy BURLINGTON, VERMONT if Burlington High School. f Dot has a faculty for saying little but giving the impression at her words, however scarce and meager, are packed with wisdom. We remember her chieily from her debating in argument class, when she showed great promise of be- coming notable as a feminine edition of Henry Clay. Success to you, Dot! 11341 v 1 t 'Ili ,-.R . 1 . ll I I ', t!.?!'5i1 N 1. 'if l ., :ugly 1 f-P 5x?lfgfilllt'tllql4mli.4llF?'l1sililiii',t'llf':'Hlvlfffif '.fT'f1 ,- - 1 1 g.45,...5. - - Y A49 . . 1 7' Y. vu-wsu:-ami Fe- -'s-1::f1Ni1'ET'f 'iefezx-I- 1fg1?'-lsarfu.i- l-3v.5:e5-1.-., .1 - f ' -1-- -- - A . s , l l 1 5. 3 l I Q, fm ,..fllW,5 ., al Sl. 'Y 2 A l, guy. :ry le 21, bfitf .wr 5 l V l l 1 3 I l 1 . i .TK . ., - ..V,,i,-,-lg-,-i. , --VY is 1'--H W f - - -- V-4-V ---f' ---Y' ' - 1 DOROTHY DEBORAH NASH XTERNA E. PARKER Classical Literary Scientific CONCORD, New HADIPSHIRE SPMNGFIELD, VERMONT l Alpha Chi Omegag Concord High Schoolg Delta Delta Deltag Springfield High Schoolg ly Football Hop Committee C255 Freshman Rules Northfield Seminaryg House Committee C1, 253 T Cgxmniittge C2213 Janior VVeek Combmitlgeeg 1931 Junior Week Committee. l rife oar 3 Pl Q2, 3 g ramatic . . g Cmb cz, sp, secrefiiif qs? Basketball cz, 335 A 31031111113 51111163 The Hash Of blue I l:gaselEll1C2Jg Eermisl Q16 52, Coaegh 12, 355 eyes! It's Verna! A midnight feast! an- e enic uni 3 5 n a'r ap 1 2 1 F Zone IIIQ Cast? 'gatienceu 1335 G1ee1rC1uli Supiqper Shigw' Itiverna' usually I 41, 2, 395 Y. W. C. A. 4335 Honor- List qzp. 15-W afgefs UP? Tom a lfe b0Pd a h h . . sunny a' ernoon' o a game o Fl ge T e Nash of t e 1931 series 1S one on a rainy evening. If youve happy, of the best products so far in the his She,u play with you, if youwe busy . . . .. K , , gory ofihetmdustr.yi1tUn1iIfutid ablhtg she'1l work with youg if youlre out of Of any. es you WIS 0 glle 1, a gfjo luck, she'll stick to you. Shels a true gcgluliflnnaforgdndfoerndutilaenmms: itixiiggi blue friend, not the fair weather kind. .. . Whether it's a headache or a run in ggalgggs' Wig2i1E0lf::31gnaggi1L:iL':g psig your only pair of silver stockings, she - . ' always knows the solution- whether L biitdljasil i?,:eriI:3:IS'.ai?I::1 Cans' long you're looking for encouragement and g n 5 0 J ' cheer or a date for the friend who dropped in for the week-end, you can , bet on Verna every time. I ' I 135 J if U' 'L . 1 r'- t , 1 .-Ji.. if .v , 6 .il Mhimeiffarmsfe-.fm .. .L iw. :elm . wail! gg-r ,se- ie -H- fow, it -it GLADYS JULIA PRESS Literary Scientific ST. ALBANS, VERNIONT K. E. L.g St. Albans High Schoolg Cynic Board C305 Dramatic Club C323 W. A. A. Here is a girl who is Willing and ready to give advice on any subject at any time, be it how to pass your courses without cracking a book or information in regard to the probable nature of a dance. Gladys is not in the least afraid to tell you just what she thinks, and we find that nearly always what she thinks is right. About 1.50 p.m. you see Pressie dashing madly to and from the telephone endeavoring to learn the nature of her Cynic assignment which is due at 9.00. Capable, indeed, is Gladys, too, in finding chairs, tables, vases and even costly lampshades for Dramatic Club presentations. EDITH GRACE PRITCHARD Home Economics PAWLET, VERMONT Alpha Chi Omega: West Pawlet High Schoolg Hockey CD5 Rifle Cl, 2, 353 W. A. A., Numer- alsg Y. VV. C. A. fljg Home Economics Club. Freshman year-a quiet, unassuming young lady, hurrying from class to class -beautiful hair, fair complexion, and such a slow, personal smile-all these qualities were Edith's. Sophomore year-a little more friend- ly, a bit more lingering and chatty- Edith made us feel a bit more at home with her. Junior year-an accurate aim at our hearts-just as accurate as Editlfs aim at the bull's eye-we are captured com- pletely because Edith has decided at last to make us all her friends. ., -Q -7,,,. , .--f...-- K., ,--.u,.,.,,-11. f1361 A i -Z '11 N fait-, .1f,-Mil' A I4.i.'f i, '.' 'te 54 J..a,f-.afie s I- '. ' . H.-..f A-df...:'ie,zf'a We-Ae'-'Af' m ft, A E, ' 7' H I : . M JWiii?'.yf.r'lief f. iff-g':'fii 1 'xg 54: ge- ez.-f ,- ag if-'fe' af .-UL.: as a..:,,1n5.-iaif 35187 -iii rr .ffl Q fr ' if 7' Z ' l, ', 5 W-li HELEN MARIE PROUTY Commerce and Economics BURLINGTON, VERBIONT Goddard Seminary, Barre. Helen has a faculty for reading the minds of her professors. She not only can tell you when there is a quiz but even what the questions will be. W'e think that her ability to organize a realistic, consistent, causally connected interpretation of economic historyv will make her the 'successor of Professor Woodard. Helen has a Buick and can drive it. I know how to change the tires, too, we've heard her remark. And some day we expect to see her Hying a plane over the Old Mill. We wonder why she always walks down College Street when she lives on Main. FLORA MARIE REDIILLARD Pre-medical LIN VVOOD, MASSACI-IUSETTS Northbridge High Schoolg W. A. A.g Hockey CSJQ Volley Ball CZ, Bjg Newman Club. Pep personified! Efficiency exempli- Hed! Gayety in abundance-Flora! She flies blithely from one class to another with a snappy hello and a friendly smile for all corners, She's a pre-med, but it bothers her not at all. Like all of us, Flora has her idiosyncrasies, she does not like to get her feet wet. She gets quite hot and bothered about it, in fact. However, her distaste for wet feet does not keep her away from football games, where she is always an enthusiastic rooter. And just as ardently as she has cheered Vermont teams we'l1 cheer for Doc Remillard. H1371 rf ,.v,-i'f - H 'l T' 1 ,- . Q1 , 4, ag. ..,!:f.Mvi!.,L 5,.,i pdl. 1. V ' 'UQ' v -.1 - rid if ,- H, ,, I ,, 'i 3 if ff ' -fs -,pf-wb 1--f ' . ' 2 ...X ' BIARGARET SKINNER RICE Classical BRAITLEBORO, VERBIONT Kappa Alpha Thetag Amesbury CMass.1 High Schoolg Eta Sigma Phig Bluestockings Cl, Z, 315 Press Club fl, 2, 315 Tri-State Literary Con- test Essay Prize: Cast, The Mock Doctor, Patience 5 W. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Health Coun- cilg Volley Ball C2, 315 Archery Cl, 21, Var- sity C215 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Student Union Council Cl, 215 House President Cl, 215 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 315 Dean's Honor List 121. Peg reads her Illiad as though she had a child on each knee and was telling a wonder story. From her puritan an- cestors comes Peg's steadfastness, soft- ened by kindliness, also her gift for casting the magic spell of old New Eng- land over all sorts of tales and poems. She may have her faults such as neglect- ing to Wear pins and things which are offered to her, but other than that- well, she has no enemies, and of whom else can that be said? J Us'r1NE ROGERS Education SHOREIIAM, VERDIONT Andover Grammar School, Andover, N. B.5 Bluestockingsg Dramatic Clubg Hockey fl, 2, 31, Varsity C11, Manager C315 Baseball 11, 215 Basketball Cl, 21. She is as versatile as have been her thrilling experiences. Tino just loves to do things, so the first thing she did when she came to Vermont was to be among the very few freshman girls in ,31 to get her numerals. She can swim, play hockey, basketball and do anything as easily as she gives you one of her famous smiles when you meet her any- where. Not only is she a good sports- woman, but perhaps we need only men- tion the Man in the Boulder Hat, not forgetting to put in the cigar. Ei ' 1 1 I 11 1 11 11 1 ,ii 12 l li .iv 151 W '1 W '1 ,. 1 1 E1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 N-- . . -,-s- .7-. -4 I 138 1 . if T-rw .T-2, . . gqtg-?,.,m.fi'1i-astra-ff:-211-w-.ig J it - iljf15,1v'.l-M- 2 , 11 I ' . 1 'P 1 Y I N- 1:1 11 A MM .1 V --ii: -,'. 1 -.T..,,,,.,' Le 11' l I r x A A v I 1 l I R F . i r . 9 . l r 1 I ,ei .st lf' ' ' J l i GRACE LUELLA Ross Literary Scientific XVALLINGFORD, VERDIONT Sigma Gamma, Wallingford High Schoolg Bluestockings CZ, 325 House Committee C333 Cynic CZ, 315 Dramatic Club CZ, 313 W. A. A.3 Rifle Team 131, ,Tohn Dewey Club 42, SM Honor Scholarship. Luella reads palms and as Madame Ross she can send cold fear into your heart, make you jubilant with the pros- pect of a dazzling future or unveil your very thoughts. Oh, yes, you have a good success line, why you have two success lines. You are very artistic and make friends easily-oh, and look at all these little islands. The amused eyes read your character amazingly well, for Luella understands her many friends, almost as well as they themselves. She loves to argue. Great problems are met by ultra-modernistic views and a happy philosophy. SUZANNE RUTIJEDGE Literary Scientific BALTIDIOREJ DIARYLAND Pi Beta Phig Bishop Hopkins Hallg Blue- stookingsg Dramatic Clubg 1931 HAriel , Women's Art Editor. Suzanne? Oh, she's terribly clever artistically, you know. She does things in an individual way that we like. Seldom do we have much time with her-she usually rushes away to the ap- pointment that should have been kept some minutes before. The short glimpses we do have always further our impres- sion of her as charmingly graceful, poised, and possessed of just the cor- rect assurance to insure her success, regardless of the varied aspects of those things demanding her attention. lf139:l if Z! 'Q 1 1 Ki .er fs qs 11.. 11-1'1'1:1 11. 114111 111' 1 ' F1111'ii1.115 11 9-.egl-ehvife -f2f'f - :sv--1 -ta,-mea. eg1-1S-'-T - B Q 1 l 1 BERTIJA SAFFORD Home Economics JEFFERSONVILLE, VERRIONT Alpha Xi Deltag Jeffersonville High School. If we could write Bert,' up as faith- fully and conscientiously as she does work for Y. W.- If we could all be as willing and sweet as she- If we could employ some of her de- licious sense of humor- If we could be as eflieient as her work in class- If we could add the sparkle of her love of the out-of-doors- If we could get the spirit, as she does of friendliness and good will- If We could be as true as she is always- If Berti' could be her own write-up- Then she'd have a good one. ELIZABETH CoRE'r'rE SAMSON Education BURLINGTON, VERDIONT Upsilon Tau Alphag Eseanaba CMich.D High Schoolg W. A. A. What is this we hear from Michigan? Ah, we knew when we first looked into Corette's deep blue eyes there was some- thing more than ordinary about them. Yes, there are memories of the West lying Within their depths. Elizabeth has innumerable talents. One could tell by looking in her note- book that she had artistic ability. AI- though at times she may appear quiet, to her friends she is the spirit of mis- Chief and fun itself. 5, Q E. 5. l 1 l li 1l 11 111 11411 L11 1 ll l , lip 1 l 1 i l 1 1 I ,711-.. 11 1 1 5 1 1 i i 1 1 l fiiiijw' Ai ,?.,--: -.-F... ff If - .- - -is ,, A Y , U- 1 L. Kill, H Lv 1-' .1 ,.l , ' a -1 i 1 I 4 f 4' J' 1735. -43? 5715 fit- Fit. , , fi . 5 - .1--H L 1 .,' If - .: ' , my H Q an ini, ,11f'2L:fS'A if T,,'f,,l,'ii.il,f7 , fg1 il' fi r ,D it ,, , ,- ai MNT., V ine- QF im- -3412535-:.s:g 1 ww- ,iaglffl 2'L.f !5.-3f.:,f'.s:1g:','21.e-:neg 1!!'.. :'L4!f-,:i? 'K:'L-1 -wr' 1- '- 4--1-W1 eivaefsev--24-'W -1 - -V f-as .5 'H 9 l MARION IIOUISE SAMSON Education BURLINGTON, VERMONT Upsilon Tau Alphag Escanaba CMich.j High Schoolg'W. A. A. If we were choosing the class angel do you know why we wouldn't pick Marion? Her eyes, though blue, sparkle just a bit too Inischievously, and her hair curls just a bit too tightly-both these things lead us to suspect that under her quiet exterior she has a great suppressed desire to be a prevailing imp. Angels are absolutely forbidden to have impish thoughts, aren't they? Weill just have to look for another class angel then. I REBECCA ROSETTE SEAVER Secretarial BURLINGTON, vE1uvroN'r Kappa Alpha Thetag Burlington High Schoolg Hockey Cl, 253 Rifle Cl, 2, SJ. Becky with her flying blond hair that refuses to be tamed by any num- ber of bobbie pins, Becky with her curly smile, saucy nose, and her big Hello ! Becky as effervescent as a bromo-seltzer. Just saunter into the Coifee Corner any day, any time be- tween classes, and you will find her propped against the wall nibbling a sandwich and talking very earnestly with a man in a polo coat. I14lJ ii ,Y fr, ti: 5-' ' f-': -w- 'Z:3'1gc ' 1a'..ip i.qgv,,,a,i4.,.,,H ... 'izlu gi ff: ',,,1 i'.l-.g'.,g. ',,, 'lp Lv., 14,3 v. ,f ,, :fa .r ..f,v1,g.i,.L5x li '1 xy .. ,-,a .. sf if' 'W 'E .5 I .v wp 1' -, W Q v .if-if all? A 'lil :fi :file .fam 1 'T' - ' . ' A l' ly 11: , lf ' -' f A 4n I'f ', 'V' 'ql i--l'1'v-1 'dvi iff' Ll tiara'--'l wl ug! rf-.4151 ' g ' V -A V- iff, nn- -M fu. .l l lu- w' .- me , ,. ' ' r ' -- V - . 'V' ,-. ,LYS ..:..,..xi A..4x...' ' 5 'uw ' wr v 'W 5 AGNES Ru'rH SHAW Home Economics soU:rH PEACHAM, vEnMoN'r Sigma Gammag Peacham Academyg Press Clubg Home Economics Clubg House Presi- dent f2jg House Committee Cl, 325 Student Union Council CZD. Here is eiliciencyf' She certainly is intelligent, is the quick response. True, but what a stupid, inadequate way to speak of Agnes. Isn't she eliti- cient in pleasing her friends and in a hundred other ways that deserve more than the cold word 'intelligence'? We admit she captures cups and pins as distinguishing marks for a scholar, but we refuse to let that eclipse all the de- lightful little things that make so fine a balance. EVELYN INA SLAYTON Literary Scientific LAKE PLACID cum, NEW Yom: Alpha Xi Deltag W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. Cl, 315 Rifle CZ, 353 Volley Ball CZJ. Didn't our most cherished story books always say, Once upon a time, long, long ago, there lived a princess whose hair was of spun gold and whose eyes were like the blue sky ? And we would excitedly imagine a lovely, twinkling person like Evelyn. Only the princess turned out to be sort of stufy and too dignified, and weld close the book a little satisfied to be ourselves. Why couldnlt a princess be a real girl and have fun? Now we've found they can-they can wear blue barets and giggle, they can shoot rifles, they can talk Spanish and loiter around Coffee Corners, and they can dance and be happyg in fact, a modern princess can be the sweetest, most all-around good sport-like Evelyn. II4-21 w,Y,. - . Y.,-q , --13,- 11 xl v as I -Ijft-JJ ff' .Pg -, P ,Yagi in .' .:,: Nu ' if it it. fr y 5,126 11.3, lp .41-. , . l ,l .. 4., ,. - ef.. . lr A ,, ,. .f lg ,T Q , -N .-v-V vm 1- .. . --Y ---- - f , UU, iff, 1 . M. . .f ,is- , fp- .. A. l ,-,,4. ,Min it 1 , .q1'i. ,raw 1, 'I , I eww , J, ' I' . ,, .eff-'-er . :- . f-1--,ff,fs.a, .- ac. .-.,:f':,. . 1 -. 1 l RUTH SMALL Home Economics BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Pi Beta Phi. Maynard House is in gloom. Joy subsides. Sad faces pass silently to the table at Robinson. Quiet pre- vails. Then at home again, the girls wander aimlessly and uneasily from room to room-what to do? For Ruth has departed for a whole week. It really isn't that she's so noisy that we miss her-it just isn't the same. This from an unhappy roommate. And we know exactly what she means, for we think that Ruth is the very nicest person who ever graced Ver- mont's campus. We grant since she came she's been the standard set for us in class, but she herself furnishes our incentive. It's only natural to want to be like Ruth. I1 .,.k.,..,,,,...... 1-.Q . t . 1: -- ELEANOR EDWARDS SMITH Literary Scientific SUFFIELD, CONNECTICUT Suffield School. Here's a girl that goes in for evolu- tion, international relations, Shakespeare and such-a girl that can pull an A in a German test. She it is who makes the aptest remarks in the dining room. They're the kind that carry an under- tow of current. She is a great devotee of books and movies. She will review a book for you in an interesting way. Does she keep up to the reputation of ministers' children? No, I think not. 431 V'-4. I,-, I -. - 'Q 1-, rv 'il i V It 'ir' I F 1 X ,F L , QF? ff' . ff? 1 :ir 1. A ti gl it? i?1rTri.fiff2r'glt!il'l f-E 7, , xy Y ig Y W. W' :V 5 C4 f V .9 f1,g',5gg,,e'f ' ',g ,3 ' V. 5 5,jl3Q7,.g555f,vf-'iii h-Q 5951? :axial--ii' e-'2?1'F',5f-S-' iiibibfti' T . M! . ' ' i B . A HILDA SCOTT SMITH Literary Scientific EASTHABIPTON, IVIASSACTIUSETTS Kappa Delta5 Easthampton High School5 Pan-Hellenic Council C355 Class Nominating Comnuttee C235 Bluestockingsg Cynic Board C2,.3J, Women's Editor C315 International Re- lations Club5 John Dewey Clubg Y. VV. C. A.5 Bowlmg C375 DEan's List C275 Second Honor Group CZJ. In speaking of Hilda one is tempted to deal in superlatives, for only in this way can her unusual talents and rare charm of manner be adequately ex- pressed. For Hilda, college is just a matter of going to classes, and hour exams just a matter of course. She seems to know the right thing to say to the right pro- fessor at the right time. RUTH LOUISE SPEAR Home Economics HARTLAND, VERMONT Sigma Gammag Windsor High School5 Vol- ley Ball C355 Pan-Hellenic C335 Fire Lieuten- ant C335 Home Economics Clubg House Com- mittee CZJ5 Honor Scholarship. To bob or not to bob-that was the question, and when it was decided noth- ing short of satisfaction supreme could express the result. And now she says she's going to lengthen it again- if they only would leave skirts and tresses at a standard length for two minutes. If you knew Ruth as we do you would second our motion that Ruth is the best sport anyone could ask for. But if you would re't in peace at a house party, don't let Ruth go! Back in school Ruth seriously peruses her voluminous tomes and anxiously awaits every returning mark-is she de- ceiving us or is this her natural self? L 144 1 -:',1',,,.Z ,': 'f,1f', .,::. .el-A .-1 ' ' 'A '-r:'.-A.'x-Q.:--', 1,. 'i ', 3. :V ' Y' ' At is -.it-of '-:.n Lif w,t- i52'i1'i1el':i'lf',nil l Nil'3J 3+,i ,af-v.ar'f 'Ms-5531 A 4eJ -:F .-H I we 'L .-5 If. fs A-1 fa .-as .. ., u, 'A+' um, .,f ' :WF ch? ,F4m'1'1'L,,rN! un-'X 1.,-if'llji,.HM,Hnu,,l.-12 qt F ir ill . . ,nl , l . ., it ri 55.377 'ijjlxf A l i---:- -- ' ' ' it, Km K ' il'2..f35wf'Fff9g.' 'M ' X ' 1 ' , l -u i -v ' ' f-'iiigfi 'giv.Iiii-:LLligvl-3ff.'3'1L.H2ET:T SSE' be 7 1, Iss ,-1-,,.-.a 5. 1-Q . '- A 1 'V N ill 1 'f G i in l i P I .Qi 'vxx Ali fl. it cg ii fi at if .5 E C I lf I l s l l i A 1.j.:g,syagaa,vg,a:. at fasiisfnimgsi-Lakes! is--ms--as -me -A -t ' A - we- P Q WINONA RACHEL SPENCER MARGARET GIFFORD STANLEY L Literary Scientific Commerce and Economics, Secretarial 3 BARRE, VERMONT WATERBURY, VERISIONT i Kappa Delta: Spaulding High Schoolg Blue- Pi Beta Phig Waterbury High Schoolg Stu- l stockings C2, 323 Dramatic Club CZ, 33, Vice- dent-Faculty Conference Committee C335 Win- l President C35, Selection Committee C3J, Class ter Carnival Committeeg Class Vice-President ' Plays C2, 355 Glee Club CZ, SD, Double Quar- C3jg Press Clubg 1931 Ariel, Associate Edi- l tet CZ, SD. tori Dramatic Clubg Cast, Titre Clqlock PDOC- i Can .mere words do. justice to this Eggs Signexirlgflfgg ggigigebfz Y. W Claif I tall, dignified, interesting-looking girl? 11, 2, 39, Cabinet C2, 39, Vice:President C3Jg It is no wonder that she is popular. Glee Club 61,25- R She is efliciency personified. And no Peggy, in the front 1-OW at Glee Clubs one can resist the charm of her ukulele. a nandif person in Press Clubg an oiiicer j Her wit is indescribable. If anyone can of the'f1YH3 3 Steyn little member of , talk with XVinona three minutes with- Student Union Council, and then, lest Q out doubling up with laughter, why- We frighten yon, peg with a bob tlqafg ' well, we just donlt believe there is any all her oxvn Styles brgwn eyes that l such person.. Winona must'have lived Crinkle up yvhen She is 'just S0 happyng li fl secluded hfe because it was during a smilin mouth that makes the dimples E l her sophomore year that her many tal- Comes just a -:Sweet kidv-tnntvs our i ents began to benefit U. V. M. No peqgvu' ll matter how busy VVinona may be, she C ' always has time to help a fellow sufferer ' in Latin Ol' whatever it may be. -,,.,,4,, Y:N,,.- ,,,,,..-Y,.:,Y4..,,.Z- :,,....,i- T-,.fs.w-.g1..i:-.r---H YY ef-ia-.rf -- 2-1---'- 'f'i'N'f'ik''a2 4 lr Y-Y Y i,viH,,,,,..x,w.w,,..,, ,,,, -, ,.., .,f,.1..f:,i-.-,......Fa.:.D-genes? Q' W'-If K efwg' F I 145 J , f . , -H-i J W-P ' l i3if 'ii if Milli l'n'if.5,.liiAisif55'w less'-4' 3.15-'-'-saw'-f fl - 1 ,-x i .riacal if? 1. 1' if l H !. l H 5. B in H l ..- W i 5 Fl'--'W 1 ,.... l. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH STONE Literary Scientific ESSEX JUNCTION, VERDIONT Sigma Gammag Essex ,Tunction High School: W. A. A. Did you ever see Con without a book open in her hand? VVell, for all her Studying she gets the marksg if you don't believe me look at the honor rolls since she was a freshman. But lest you think she is a grind and a bookworm, just ask her for at game of bridge- she's a shark-ask her to go on an over- night hike-she's the best hiker we know. But beware! She's a practical joker and you may be the next victim. YVINIFRED ANNA MAY STONE Literary Scientihc w1Noos1cI, vrsnnroxr Kappa Deltag Winooski High Schoolg Blue- stockingsg Cynic Board CZ, 359 Press Clubg VV. A. A.g John Dewey Clulag Newman Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Honor Scholarship. There is only one thing about Wini- fred Anna May Stone that we know for sure-never, never, never is she go- ing to wash dishes willinglyg for if there's anything VVinnie likes better than dirty dishes, it's clean dishes, washed by somebody else. In spite of this overwhelming handi- cap, Emily Post fthe woman who dis- covered etiquettej would pick Winnie as the model co-ed, with all the qualities plus a developed sense of humor, that make her conscientious and demure. N Ag . fl-161 H., ,iv , 5 N i HELEN FRANCES TAYLOR Home Economics INIONWPCLAIR, NEW' JERSEY Kappa Alpha Theta, Montclair High School, House Committee C353 Freshman Rules Com- mittee, Junior VVeek Committee, Dramatic Club, Class Play C115 Varsity Volley Ball C255 Class Volley Ball C235 Class Basketball C255 W. A. A. Council, Editor, Home Economics Club, Secretaryg Glee Club Cl, 2, SJ: Pan- Hellenic Couneilg Cheer Leader C3Jg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, Faculty-Student Council, Ai-iell' Board. The zittiest zit of a girl that ever zitted across a college campus plus the zittiest zit of a car to zit with-equals Teddy plus Benny-Lucky college! XVhat good are zits you ask. Oh, zits blow in and out and do little things like cheer leading, and running things that no one else knows how to run, and dash- ing here and there, helping people to recover from all sorts of things includ- ing the blues. That's what zits are sup- posed to do, Thatls why we love 'em. They ZIT! EDITH BTAY THOMAS Literary Scientific LUDLOW, VERNIONT Kappa Alpha Thetag Black River Academy, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer Q35 Institute VVeek, Program Committee.C3jg Yar- sity Debating CD5 Honor Scholarship. We miss Edithas presence on the hill, but we see her often on her business- like way to classes. We know that she gives them her undivided attention and that any time we want something done with eiiiciency and perfection we can go to her. Sometimes we see her driv- ing a blue swift car which certainly spells dependability. 51473 ' H fi ' i l , P l V K , R I .J l l 1 ,l 5 Yi I l F 7 l W l 4 , , , , ll , . l 5' i it Q. 5 BIAE ADELAIDE TINKI-IAM KATHERINE READ TRACY If Education Literary Scientific 'l NORTH BENNINGTON, VERMONT BUnL1NG'roN, vEnMoN'r l Sigma. Gammag Vermont Academyg W. A. A. Vergennes High School. 'f'The time has come, the grind editor Seven-fifty, Monday a.m. , said, to talk of Mae, and smiles and A five-passenger Essex car backs out funf' The best recipe for the cure of of 4-9 Henderson Terrace and heads for blues is one dose of Mae, punctuated the Old Mill. In two minutes its occu- by exclamation marks of happiness. But pant is inspecting the bulletin boards. ' if perchance you should be bubbling Then Katherine climbs the stairs to 94, ' over with mischief, in Mae you will find South College-French class. an eager accomplice for any escapade. As every SP3-I1iSh hour CXHIII COIHCS l Have you ever seen Mae sedate? No? upon us, Katherine always makes the i VVe1l, then, you've never seen her ready bet that she will receive a D. But who for a tall date, because you know that loses that bet? The Spanish Phi Bete, ' instructors just demand such conduct! of course, and with a 98, too- N0 03 I VVe must confess that if this dignity is 'L'01'676l6l? w ' only assumed Mae is a very clever Katherine takes life more seriously actress. But we like it that way if it than SOIHS Of US, but when Y011 Speak is Mae's way. of a good, true friend, you are including N Katie. i l fLg.l'l..1 ai :l?f27 dQ.gffffl'fffffffQ -Zi ' - - .,., .. ,Ql.f.QL- T 'ff i I I I1481 . ...lm ,C , .. W, ......,., l r A I . -1' Lt. .QL U 15 5 V lv QI my '4 l, 41 5 1, E y m l I i 5 li 4: ,N ,i I ..-. .-L-111: i l -w-Bt Y.,Y ,V , . s V Q. ,S -1 - -W .... . .l J. ,.A----:,JZi3a..,.-a..:,z:.:,.ie-,.,.a,1-,..,..,,. fa- Y. , .. . f -,i-...Q-.t:..z,1..-iazxamz - JANICE FLORY WAGNER Commerce and Economics Bnrsror., PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Xi Delta5 Bristol High Schoolg W. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Thursday is one big surprise after another for Waggie-if it isn't one bad thing it's another worse. Waggie is sporting and fun to be with. The nicest blue eyes, the curliest black hair, the flattest Pennsylvania ac- cent, the reddest red blush, accompany- ing the heartiest laugh, whether amused at you or appreciating rides on herself. 'When Waggie isn't getting all her work done three days ahead of time she everlastingly corresponds, to frater- nies and otherwise, or else she is keep- ing immaculate her room and clothes which are always in such perfect taste. Waggie is the friendliest person, and who can forget her wonderful house parties-on the Delaware-right after school closes in June? Not Midge. J EAN WAPPLER Classical RUTHERFORJJ, NEW JERSEY Kappa Alpha Theta5 Rutherford High Schoolg Freshman Rules Committee C255 Sophomore Hop Committee C255 Junior Week Decoration Committee C355 Class Vice-President C255 Blue- stockings Cl, Z, 35, Vice-President C355 Women's Editor of Ariel C355 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35, Class Play C1, 25, Coach C355 Hockey Cl, 2, 35, Varsity C1, 2, 35, Manager C155 Basketball Cl, 2, 35, Varsity Cl, 2, 35, Manager C155 Archery C15, Varsity C155 W. A. A. Council CZ, 355 Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- net C155 Eta Sigma Phi Cl, 2, 355 Student Union Council C25. It must be fun to be brilliant and not stuffy, eificient and not harassed, popu- lar and not proud, athletic and not mas- culine. In short: 1909, comic 10072, intelligent 10095 athletic 4.41, flowing tresses Total 39-LAW Jean TKLM -..,.,Y,w,c-W -..aw - ieegfl vg, ,ew 7 Y ' ' 7 -ff--' l YY i nr mm f K -YY Y , as.. .tuieiirrifw W V YY , ,..-.,,........,....C.. .... --. C14-91 vw'-f f - we 'iftiwiwgiii'e'i1lii M-F6f ilEli!-! vLiA1V 'ii3 'i ff? an-A ' 1 'i y41- i 4 .iii V1 - H H ,, M f r.i,. i QWA a U ,i 1 . N f 1 I 1 ik .X J ht. fill .hi V' w I W if l ,. l v l I Y P f i ' i F fl Q,:.a.-,--.f.-...-.--.- ...-- . Q..-....,:..,g.-.,...-.. a1-.---- ---- -w6w-n-:--1-12f-e--- ---1-1 'r lie-i'3iT 'H ! 1 l I ISABELLE ROBERTSON VVARHURST ELIZABETH WESTON p B Home Economics Special i' PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK DANVERS, MAssAcHUsE'1'rs H i Alpha Xi Delta? P'-fEkSkill High 5Cl'100l9 Kappa Alpha Thetag Danvers High School, 1, ig0nLCtbEH0f1?i'l1lC3D Clgbi hH0g2Zl59Y LQ, 2,D 335 Walnut Hillg Tennis Team CD. ' N as e a , , oac 3 ia a 5 , , , . . .4 1 Health Council CZ, 355 VV. A. A. Couxicil C335 JOYOUSQ ,lovlals Ja-unty Ma.l0r OE In ' E Y- W. C- A: Cabinets Football Hop Commit- a jiffy to journalism with a jotted short ' i aoewaiaammfm-wwhamwwaawwLAi A , I , jingling jester, with a jocund jargon 1 H Havent You heard OH the Slde hues! that jars not nor jails one's spirits. N I Come on, Issyg take that ball down Still young enough to juggle jars of Q 4 the fleldln-05 maYbC HCUYUC OU, 15555 jam, Johnny-cake and jokes of jollity. E Jump fog' lt! , Jovial as the letter j -turned-up nose, 3, ' ,H-?WeH,f You heard, When You Ve begfn dotted with joy. Joiiihg with jubilant i dlgglflg 1I1f0 b00kS1'ffLetS E0 to Iflellry S1 jesting such joltheads as jeer and jan- I. , ISSY, OE maybe, Have a Cookle- gig, jambling through life-life which Q - Havent You hfafd ISSY OH the Phone, is just a jolly joke. A veritable Jeu 5 1 lim awfully sorry but I'm busy 'to- diesprit joined by a jegvel to 3 just I nighg. nThanks loads. Some other time Jack-a-dandy named Jimmy. . may e. i 1 Haven't you heard that one and only V . laugh progressing visibly from its un- ' believable depths? i Haverft you? 1 T. T ,-,,-.,.,,....,.m,,-- .. . .a.W.f1.-its-Q 4 f15oJ -2 f ff- f- ' .Y '-f -M-if-his-' +:l.JffLu is - -, L s ii diva' lips MMM N .,.a.+..,:s..-.,..,.:,-:,.,,,w,..yf,:..f:-f5iji.,.,..- f.e-,EL g.,.c.q,., -V -f ...Z .. .. -, ESTHER Donis WPIEELER Literary Scientific VVATERBURY, VEHIVIONT Waterbury High Schoolg Volley Ball CD9 VV. A. A. CD9 Orchestra C3J. Just chuck-full of generosity, kind- ness, thoughtfulness of others, conscien- tiousness, and best of all-plenty of fun! Esther seems quiet to some people perhaps, but just wait till you get ac- quainted and the quickest way to do this is to make a visit to Sladeis third floor, left hand corridor. If you listen sharply on the way up you might won- der what Pan-like being inhabits a civil- ized domicile like Slade. And here we find Esther--not with flute in hand but with cello before her. The way Esther applies herself to her zoology we feel sure she will become competent in what- ever field she attempts. If you want a blissful existence procure a room across the corridor from Esther. CAROLYN Z. VVHITNEY Home Economics ESSEX JUNCTION, VERHIONT Kappa Alpha Thetag Vermont Academyg Masque and Sandal Cl, Z, 33, Secretary C315 Junior Prom Favor Committeeg Football Hop Committee, Chairman Decorations Committeeg Class Vice-President CD5 ArielD Boardg Cast Lady Windemere's Fan , Student Councilg Health Council C2, 31g W. A. A.g Lilac Day. Life really has a purpose and a future for Carolyn-it is full of everything shining, happy and wonderful. You could never guess that such a juvenile and tiny head was thinking such thoughts as It would be so much fun to be married. Every week I'll type the sermon and probably the Ladies' Aid will meet every other Wednesday and-, but all that is part of this glistening future. It is glistening because-well, just because Zeke is so tiny, adorable and so comfortably sure and dependable. .Ll .- ,EH --- -3.-. - -.Y ,W ,-..., ,ji -.-,,.-ff .iw 7 .,-,.,,z:,f,.....-..,-.- ---3.--.2.,.g.-4,-.nf , 1 f151j WU c 1- 'C g.l,+W W-vw' H ' -'wewvv v 1 my EA. ap., , :ggi si, ,io ':'?f'1 l l!'w HF-.iizxlk-ra-? i1' ' 1 fix? :fig x.,' ., Q 'Q is . 'r in ' ' l t s!c!q7g?ie1','1 , tio, , 1 yofii 3v.fl1'ggA1145rV!hy, ,: yu I! H4 1 Q ,gkklgke --my-f-v--55:1-,.w. , , -lg' 4'1v,'-ff'-1-1':i5FF1I-uli5a.bi7. q3'.'rf6?: :ii :ef+.i-!1E.:?t-- , ' - ff at we il f n' i 1 ! 5 I I I . l 1 l I x 5 I , M ' ' wifi Ai' 2' kAi,,,, 3 sikwgri l 1' I 1,1 if it 1 H, l I Z l l f 1 3. 1 L l 5 ' 2 l e n ,WW - . , , Y- cake, ,,.V7 S- s - ,, ., ., ,svn Y , .. ,V ,W . ,. F E i MAJEL ELIZABETH WILLIAMS PAULINE CHASE WHLLIS i r Literary Scientific Education I UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, vaiusrozwr , ' Kappa Deltag Cushing Academyg Home Eco- Alpha Chi Omegag VVaterbury High School: f 1- nomics Club. Dxjamatic Clubg Press Clubg Honor Scholar- I i A purple hat, a purple dress, and a Ship' . 1 Smile. If you should chance to see a stately Y Majel must be happy almost every maiden with beautiful auburn hair and Q I minute in the Veal-, for we never See eyes which look capable of -mischievous i Q her when she isn't accompanied by that Elanccsa thc? You might gucss that Shc I in life most vital to her happiness. 13 our Pauline- . 5 . Majel has long been an active member D0 You 5UPP05c that gods, crdamcd ' ' of the ffcoffee Comer and Librarvw fra, that Grassmount and a certain frater- K 1 ternity and is inevitably among those mtl' hcusc Should be bullt near cach , present at Zeta Chi dances. She always other .lust fog thc ccnvcmclscc of two X greets us with the same interested smile lucky mortals- We Wcndcf- and we have decided that Majel believes In Vflfatcvcr Pifuhnc Undcitakcsf in the theoryr that au knowledge is nine- whether. It be workmg 1n the library I tenths common sense, for, if not, when or Wflfmg 3 report for Vermont his' , Q does she take time to Studvi tory, she always succeeds, so we need ! ' not fear about her futureg it is sure to be bright. ' , 'T:J 'jj1'D 'TfT5 W mm' ii 'i'fll.I'i'lQi' I f15Qj . I M v + .9 Q.. fl my Hilgr -' 1,,. -,,, J 'FTW .11'?w , ,, - 'f-W3 e,,'g,gf'ef.iMu'x3.i ' I 'Pl fl ,lr ......'W 1ff l l ' W i. .. . ... .,r lt 'mi' lg to 'f Rfb J.-L pq.. '-w F. M ELEANOR Woon Home Economics BURLINGTON, VERDIONT Alpha Xi Delta, Waitsfield High School, Volley Ball C1, 2, 33, Varsity Cl, Z, 35, Cap- tain CZJQ Home Economics Club. A muffled roar-yet not so muffled- the sky waits in the expectancy of the graceful take-OH. More roar, a desperate choke and a sudden plunge-around the corner charges Woodie, not in the an- ticipated plane in Hight but in the pon- derous, dragging vehicle of unquestion- able power, for Woodiels Blue Heaven has come to earth. With the air of Cinderella she steps from her golden coach and happily bids us join her in her mad whirl and spend the afternoon racing with pedestrians on Prospect Street. And VVoodie may well motor for a few concentrated moments of study suf- fice to give her full mastery over the day's assignments. MARY HELEN WooLsoN Literary Scientific SPRIITGFIELD, VERBIONT Alpha Xi Delta, Sea Pines Schoolg Spring- field High Schoolg Dramatic Club, Class Play CD3 John Dewey Clubg International Rela- tions Clubg Y. W. C. A, From the depths of the mob in the Cofee Corner we hear a slightly high- pitched voice, I'll do it next time! Yes, I will, I promise you, I will do it next time! And we know it belongs to none other than Molly. We often wonder if Molly isn't the funniest girl in the world, and if we asked her opinion she would probably say, How perfectly disgusting. VVhen with her you are assured of a hilarious time, for Molly excels in the gentle art of repartee. There is an air of great finality in everything she does, and we are always just beginning to recover from the shock of her characteristically sudden arrival when she bustles off. f153j 1 :ir 4 ' ' ' V agar .1 ,J th 5.3 all W1 , y 1 l l . l i 1 ,i' is 9 3 i f QL 1 1 e Tl l i i I l l l l VHARRIET E. 'WRIGHT Home Economics ESSEX JUNCTION, VERIVIONT Pi Beta Phig Essex Junction High Schoolg Bluestockings CZ, 315 Dramatic Club C315 Sophomore Hop Committee C215 Class Secre- tary C21gA Cynic', C2, 31, Wpmeifs Athletic Editor C313 Women's Athletic Editor of Ariel , Basketball Cl, 21, Varsity C11g Rifle C213 Hockey 111, Honor Scholarship, Every Jack must have his Jill, so Shakespeare says. If J ack-of-all-trades has a Jill, it must be Harriet. The only difference is that Jack is master of none and Harriet of all. If there be any Doubting Thomas, let him go to the gym some day and see Harriet play basketball, have a taste of her cake, read one of her articles in the Cynic, watch her make a crack shot at the range, or envy and admire her at every college or Kappa Sig dance smiling hap- pily-then he will appreciate how much being at college with Harriet has meant to us. f154QI Inu.. -a my 1 'W A is Y I 'Huff -f , W, J , .V A, . , , v I :E fl ' '.j -,,iH ' -f 1 , If A ! Wuxi V 'x 'N X'Tfw. I r Y 1 1 l 1 N I 1 1 M 9 ii SIM 'url 1l ui, if Qi P 0 0 E I1 AM We .591 W br' I . rr. fir. if? as fe 'J li? ff! 5311! MQ !i eff: giilfijlasf frfhiwiiiflliq--3 I 5 fWy'.:,flf 1 'A Q ,1.F,,f,,f .X gf ff' 'ffwawi .IM 3, ,iisazzzcger-:' 7:L.x.::.':1s,1:Qswvs1-ggiQ35-fa-5'A' ' -Y 15.9-irafsu - L,:?.1i,Ef--.53 .1ss'4,Le-a--ge-v e:11iv1f-t.,sr.Qg-.,-LAM Sophomore Glass PAUL FRANCIS ARMSTRONG. . . . .President KATHRX'N ANNA RAUH. . . .Vice-President VICTOR ANTHONY KAzLAUsKAs.Treasurer CAROLYN ANN BEGGS.. .. Secretary MEMBERS Mildred Elizabeth Akins T. Tr. Harry Maurice Albert, fI2ZA Ec. Mark Drew Archambault G. S. Paul Francis Armstrong, IPAQ Ec. Francis Benedict Bachl, EAE G. S. Leslie William Baird, ZX Ec. Margaret Patricia Baker L. S. Alfred J. Baldwin G. S. Cherolyn May Barber, AAA H. E. Samuel Booth Barker, EN G. S. Cornelia Josephine Baylies Cl. Carolyn Ann Beggs, HBKIP Ee. Perry Ben Berger, CIDEA G. S. Marian Moore Berry L. S. Philip Briggs Billings, E411 EC. Edna Marie Blackwood Ee. Mary Caroline Blake L. S. Christine Bliss, KA9 Ec. Charles Howard Bombardier E. E. Perry Edward Bove, EN C. E. Kenneth Earle Boyden, ELI' Ag. Brandon Goddard Boyles, ATS? C. E. Robert M. Boynton Ee. Doris Lillian Brennan, El' Cl. William Johnson Brock M. E. Alice Marian Brooks, IIBKIJ H. E. Harold Broudy, TEfIv Ee. Pearl Meader Brown G. S. Walter Francis Burns, ZX C. E. Chester Keyes Bush Cl. Henry Edward Bussey, ATS? L. S. Ruth Miriam Buxton Cl. Marion Fanny Capron L. S. Nathalie Ella Carleton Cl. Charlotte Lorinda Carpenter, AAA Ec. Verna Evelina Carrier, HBKIH Cl. I 157 J WFS s Burlington, Vt. Waterbury, Conn. Essex Junction, Vt. North Attleboro, Mass East Hartford, Conn. Barton, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt Middlebury,Vt West Brattleboro, Vt Montclair, N. J Burlington, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Burlington, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Rutland, Vt Grand Isle, Vt Greenfield, Mass Burlington, Vt Keeseville, N. Y Rutland, Vt Cambridge, Vt Montpelier, Vt Lisbon, N. H Bristol, Conn South Newbury, Vt , Swanton, Vt Brookline, Mass Bakersfield, Vt Burlington, Vt Sheldon, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt Saxtons River, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt Burlington, Vt Richford, Vt Bennington, Vt. -+fuf-ua-ha.,-5 s.'g.1gpr'Jg,Jfu6- q,gg 'g5L1, ,'r1,Aif5,i wi vs '-a.gf'4,:w'Lg,4s'r4AHfv f David Simms Carrington, Jr. Joseph Cleveland Carter Donald Ezra Child, EN Gladys Elizabeth Clark Louise May Clark Mary Hilda Clough, lIBfIJ Raymond VVillis Cobb, AXI1 Max Cohen Dorothy Collins, AAA George Revere Collins, EN Robert Thomas Connor, IIYMA Ruth Elizabeth Cook John Timothy Creaser, KE Florence Marion Cross Helen Millicent Cunningham, AAA Grace Roseanna Cusson Mary Alice Dalton Howard Willis Davis, EN Evelyn M. DeBrune Patsy Demase Frederick Joseph Deneault Mildred Ann Denne James Vincent Detore, ZX Bradley James Dimon Millicent Laura Dixon Mendel Emmanuel Dober, fi1EA Allen Obeor Eaton, ECP Marion Eleanor Edwards Helen Eiselionis, AXS? Olive Busselle Fields, IIBCIJ Edward Joseph Fitzgerald, Jr., AI George Stanley Flagg, EN Isaac Fleischmann Dorothy Fowler Ethelyn Grace Foster Donald Hart Frazier Beatrice Freeman Norma Freeman, HB6 Dallas Delano Fuller Velma Lottie Gates Alice Hadley Gay, IIBCIP Emilio Giannarelli Mildred Idella Gile, AXQ Samuel Aaron Goldman, TEKII Francis Raymond Go1'man Ruth Goss VVinifred Douglas Graham Harold Bayne Greenfield, TEfI1 Mason Henry Grower, Jr., CDAG Howard Theodore Guare, ATQ Priscilla Almina I-ladden Irene Lilian Hall Rosetta Mary Harlow, El' Lois Elsie Harrington, AEA Morton Isher Harris David Duston C. Hazen, Arif wear ' sww Ee. G. S. E. E. L. S. Cl. G. S. C. E. G. S. H. E. C. E. Cl. L. S. C. E. T. Tr T. Tr Cl. Cl. L. S. Sp. M. F.. G. S. I-I. E. G. S. M. E. Ee. Ec. C. E. Ee. L. S. Ee. L. S. M. E. L. S. L. S. G. S. L. S. Ee. Ec. T. Tr - L. S. L. S. G. S. L. S. G. S. L. S. G. S. T. Tr G. S. C. E. G. S. L. S. L. S. L. S. H. E. Ee. L. S. I, l5S J Richmond, Va. East Corinth, Vt. Putnam, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Montague, Mass. Poultney, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn Burlington, Vt Bayside, L. I., N. Y Burlington, Vt Thetford Center, Vt Ludlow, Vt St. Albans, Vt Richmond, Vt Newport, Vt Poultney, Vt Lyndon Center, Vt Greensboro, Vt Windsor, Vt Southbridge, Mass West Hartford, Conn Burlington, Vt ,Highgate Center, Vt Cambridge Junction, Vt Bridgeport, Conn Worcester, Mass Ludlow, Vt Shirley, Mass Brooklyn, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y Worcester, Mass Burlington, Vt Hartford, Conn Underhill, Vt Burlington, Vt Easton, Pa Burlington, Vt Lyndon, Vt Essex Junction, Vt Cavendish, Vt Barre, Vt Burlington, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Danbury, Conn Barnet, Roxbury, Vt Vt IVinthrop, Mass Arlington, Mass Montpelier, Vt New Haven, Conn Cambridge, Mass Randolph, Vt North Bennington, Vt Hartford, Conn Danville, Vt. . A ,- I Henry Simpson Hebb, EAE Edna Elizabeth I-Ierridon, EI' Richard Frederick Holbrook, AI Edith Evangeline Holden, EF Sylvia Jeannette Holden Elizabeth Hollis, KA9 Anne Isabel Holmes, KA9 Lucy Winifred Hope Isadore Horenstein Fred Walter Householder, Jr., AI Caroline Howard, AEA Elizabeth Gertrude Howe, IIBIIJ Vivian Ethyl Hubbard, AAA Cora Isabella Humphreys Edward Glens Hurlburt, Arif Milton Frederick Hurvitz, CIJEA Robert Alfred Hyde, EA Robert WY Hyde Lee John Irish Eleanor Isaacs Isadore Isenberg Cecelia Elizabeth Jackson Orson Wilbur Jay, KE Robert Stephen Jenks, AXI' Pearl Elmira Jennings Madeline Edith Johnson Vittie Anthony Kazlauskas, ATQ Elgin Vosberg Kibby, EA Charlotte VVinches'ter Kidder Katherine Viola Kingston, KA Paul John LaCrosse . Jesse Joseph LaMarche Crystal Marion Lawes Herbert Joseph Leach Aldo Leani Helen Renwick LeBaron, AEA Joseph Samuel Levin, TECP Hugh Dennison Leonard, EN Robert John Livingston, AI Barbara Lowd Anna Louise Lunna Marion Eloise Lynch, KA Owen Evans McAllister, CIJAG William Alfred Mace, QTDAS George Arthur McIntyre Leonard McKay, KE Cedric Macutchan, ZX Marie Louise Maddocks Orabella Ina Main, KA Arthur Abraham Maislen Mary Elizabeth Mandigo, El' Stuart Hamilton Manning, fI2MA Louise Grace Manson, AAA VVilliam Lind Marsh, E111 Margaret Anne Martin, K.-X9 James lVallace Marvin, Jr., AXP G. S. G. S. C. E. T. Tr. G. S. Ag. Ec. L. S. G. S. Cl. Cl. L. S. H. E. Ee. G. S. Ee. E. E. G. S. Ec. Ee. G. S. Ec. L. S. L. S. L. S. Ec. G. S. E. E. G. S. L. S. Cl. C. E. L. S. Ag. G. S. Ec. G. S. G. S. Ec. L. S. T. Tr. Ee. Ec. L. S. C. E. M. E. Cl. T. Tr. Cl. Cl. G. S. T. Tr. Cl. L. S. L. S. f1591 s Bridgeton, Me. Staatsburg, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Stowe, Vt. Hartford, Conn. Lynn, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. South Royalton, Vt Revere, Mass. Burlington, Vt. VVhite River Junction, Vt. Adams, Mass. Middletown Springs, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Roxbury, Vt. East Bethel, Vt. Bakersfield, Vt. VVestford, Vt. Newark, N. J. Revere, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Hardwick, Vt. Vergennes, Vt. New Britain, Conn. Randolph Center, Vt. W'oodstock, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Wardsboro, Vt. Ossining, N. Y. Cambridge, Vt. Barre, Vt. Morrisville, Vt. Brookline, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Richford, Vt Swampscott, Mass. Newport Center, Vt Burlington, Vt. Barre, Vt Keeseville, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Mattapan, Mass. Stowe, Vt Brimfield, Mass. Groton, Vt. Hartford, Conn. Randolph, Vt Vlorcester, Mass Lawrence, Mass 'Winnetka, Ill Poughkeepsie, N. Y East Norfolk, Conn .. .Y , - ri, 4 , 1 -- . Vfji' j'i,,.u 11X ft.. Jax Thomas Royce Marvin, AXP Emily Maslen, IIB1l2 Rodney Francis May, KE Edward Lloyd Meehan, KE Edward Joseph Mercier, BAE Janet Elizabeth Miller, KA9 Jesse Tomlinson Minckler VVatson Elijah Morgan, Jr., KE Alfred Joseph Morin, EAE Maurice Brush Morrill, ZX Mary P. Morris, IIBCIJ Russell Lowden Morse, E111 Elizabeth Ellen Mosher Lilian Evaline Mount, AXSZ Margaret Evelyn Mower, KA9 Kathryna Jeannette Munn, AXQ Charles Justin Murad Florice Myra Murch Jennie VanNess Needham Leonora Agnes Neeld Donna May Oakes, EI' Charles Ellery Palmer, YIPAO Charles Leonard Park, EAE Daniel Kendall Parker, Arif Beatrice Gertrude Parkhill, AXSZ Agnes Parsons Calista Adeline Pecue Joseph Pelofsky, TECIJ Paul VV. Perrigard, fIHA9 Harold Leo Petraglio Raymond Ausgin Philbin, ATQ Harriet VVadsworth Platt, KA9 George Olin Pratt Charles Vanilios Primpas Fletcher James Proctor, QDMA Mailla Putnam Hope Kingsbury Ranslow, KA9 Kathryn Anna Rauh, KA9 Howard Lake Reed, EN Kenneth Becker Rieketson Lucille Frances Robinson, AXQ Howard James Rugg, KE Chester Rutkowski, ZX Thomas Francis Ryan, EN Alfred Albert Scharbius, AXP Oscar Schneller, TEKP Denne C. Scutakes Paul Reginald Searles Gwendolyn Alice Shafer Richard Alexandre Shepard, AI Hyman Shuman, TECIP Katherine Ella Skinner, TIBKIP Eleanor Edwards Smith Elizabeth Grace Smith, AAA Frank Alden Stark, 'DMA Jack Stein, TEKD G. S. L. S. Ec. M. E. E. E. Ec. L. S. Ec. Ee. Ag. H. E. Ee. G. S. L. S. L. S. Ec. G. S. L. S. T. Tr G. S. L. S. Ec. Ag. C. E. T. Tr. Cl. T. Tr. G. S. M. E. Ee. Ee. G. S. G. S. Cl. T. Tr Ec. Cl. Cl. G. S. M. E. H. E. G. S. G. S. G. S. G. S. G. S. T. Tr. G. S. I-I. E. Ec. G. S. H. E. L. S. Ec. C. E. Ee. I 1601 ,. 1.4. '.-f Lyon Mountain, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Leominster, Mass Burlington, Vt Grand Isle, Vt. Bristol, Vt. Craftsbury, Vt. Burlington, Vt Rutland, Vt New Rochelle, N. Y North Bennington, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Bradford, Vt Danbury, Conn Hardwick, Vt Brandon, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt Stowe, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt. Grafton, Vt Essex Junction, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Gloucester, Mass Vergennes, Vt. Winthrop, Mass St. Johnsbury, Vt. Wallingf01'd, Vt. Clinton, Mass Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clinton, Vt Mattapan, Mass Barton, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. South Orange, N. J Jacksonville, Vt Stowe, Vt Newport, Vt St. Albans, Vt Rutland, Vt Vergennes, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y Burlington, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt Cambridge, Vt Burlington, Vt Fitchburg, St. Johnsbury, Vt Suffield, Conn Itichford, Vt VVells River, Vt Hzirtford, Conn V. ....-.,'L'..s-.aan-:ia ,r. r-.. ..fY-.1 . 1 -nn- ,,.-.n,-uv- 3-sr fl' 'QQ -it M Dorothy Sweeney, AAA Joanna Maria Tewksbury Charles Henry Thompson, ET Yolan Mary Tiber Clifford W'ells Tilley, EA Mario Tomassetti, EAE Henry Cutler Torrey, ECP Marion Tower Jonathan Edwards Tracy, fI2A9 Edward Lorenzo Traynor, KE Marie Margaret Tucker Frederick Tupper, Jr., E112 Hewitt Irving Varney Frank Joseph Varricchione, TMA Theodora Elizabeth Wakefield, IIBCID Phyllis Malvina Wanzer Mary Elizabeth VVard Margaret Arlene Watkins David Smith Webster Walter Don Wells Paul Edward Westin, AXP Hildur Elizabeth Wilde, KA Jack Edgar Willis, 'PMA Edward Milton Winant, KE Harry Winthrop Carleton Eugene Wright, KE Loyal Silas Wright, Jr., EN Edith Martha Wyman Willard Young up Cl. Ec. Ee. T. Tr. Ag. C. E. G. S. T. Tr. E. E. Ec. Ee. L. S. G. S. C. E. H. E. Cl. Cl. Cl. Ec. Ag. C. E. L. S. E. E. G. S. G. S. Ag. G. S. Cl. C. E. I 161 J S East JaHrey, N. H South Ryegate, Vt New Rochelle, N. Y ' Proctor, Vt South Burlington, Vt Meriden, Conn Yonkers, N. Y Burlington, Vt Bristol, Pa Rockville Center, N. Y Stamford, Conn Burlington, Vt Bristol, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Bakersiield, Vt Rutland, Vt Lyndonville, Vt Shelburne, Vt Cambridge, Vt Proctor, Vt North Andover, Mass East Hardwick, Vt Larchmont, N. Y Fitchburg, Mass Essex Junction, Vt Chazy, N. Y Arlington, Vt Craftsbury Vt 1- - . I , , A, ,L Q' . fs, if J A C1 A :X K-. Q, , I X . . , .,,-M... f .. :.,- ,Qu .Aww-, 1, X , , , . ,. 1 , , , . nl ,,, -P ,a I , A, .. . Jr, ..:.A,.iY 4, Q21 Y V V-M--L-W: : -..nL4:ne-- 4 A X' x ' ,, ' 1' X 1 5 '14 F -WH vu' I 'X 4 'ml 5 P A X w I . FN f ' ', le V f ' ' 1 rf, . Gdireshman Glass BENJAMIN DEANE BRINK .... President CHARLOTTE ALIDA ODELL Vice-President THEODORE IRVING TAYLOR . CAROLINE TAFT Noble Bartlett Abernethy Robert Benjamin Adams, EN Merrill Edward Agel, TEKI1 Helen Nancy Allen Doris Louise Alley Thelma Mae Appell Richard Harrison Arms, Eflr' Ara Roxana Armstrong, AEA Louise Armstrong Ray Mason Bagley Elizabeth Marcia Baker Pearl Beatrice Baker Alfred Winzig Baldwin Rhoena Clara Barnes Catherine Christina Bartlett Esther Sherwood Beardsley,'KA Malcolm I. Benton, EN Max Leonard Bergman, TECI2 Mark Jerome Berry, ATQ Byron Steward Benway, EN James Edward Bigelow Pauline Eliot Bigelow, AXQ Zoay Arvilla Bigelow, AXSZ Ethel Constance Bishop, AXQ Clarence Edward Bombard Sylvia Adelaide Boyd, AEA Benjamin Deane Brink, 1IJA6 Leonard Wilson Brock Roy Ivan Brooks, 'PMA Clarence Streeter Brown, KE Madison Baldwin Brown, EQ William Willis Bryan, All' John Olin Buchanan William John Burke Esther Alina Burnap Theodore Joseph Bushey, CDMA Carl Orra Buzzell, EN Oscar Henry Calcagni, EAE Treasurer Secretary G. S. E. E. Ec. T. Tr. Cl. L. S. G. S. Ed. Cl. E. E. H. E. Ed. E. E. Ed. Ed. L. S. Ec. G. S. Ec. Ed. L. S. L. S. H. E. H. E. G. S. Cl. Ec. C. E. Ch. Ec. G. S. Ec. Ag. Ec. T. Tr. Ec. E. E. G. S. ' ll65j Q . Bakersfield, North Tunbridge, Burlington, Burlington, Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Lynn, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Bristol, Conn. B elmont, B ennington, Granville, North Ferrisburg, Huntington Center, vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. ' Vt. Bridgeport, Conn Saxtons River, Vt. W'indsor, Vt. Hartford, Conn. Vergennes, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Richmond, Vt Fair Haven, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt Springfield, Vt Burlington, Vt. WVest Newton, Mass Huntington, N. Y South Newbury, Newfane, Newport, Burlington, Montpelier, Derby, Rutland, Enosburg Falls, Hartford, I Burlington, Hardwick, lg,-,w,.iiaMiffgH,gIYI!,urns ' 1 Vt Vt vt Vt vt vt Vt Vt Vt vt Vt . ,,...v.,.- - 1. X lm 'lull' Grace Elizabeth Cameron Rachel Lucinda Canedy Pearl Myrtle Cannon Norma Beatrice Carder, EI' Robert Henry Carpenter John David Carson, AI Edwin Rauland Carter Stanley Karl Carter Caroline Mildred Casey Frank Edward Champo Louise Estelle Chapman Battista Bernard Chiolino, ATS2 Mario Ciardelli Carolyn Hathaway Clark Ruby Emma Clark Gulla Johanna I. Clausen Richard YVatson Coburn, AXP James John Cognetta Bernard Cohen, fI1EA Harris Cohen Peary Cohen Russell Fitch Colburn, EAE Leonore Catherine Collins Thomas Francis Collins, EN Ruth Helen Conant, AEA Walter Edward Concannon Lorraine Alsace Cooney Kenneth Wilton Cota Helen Celissa Crandall Margaret Louise Crane VVilliam Charles Cronin, fI1MA Robert Ames Cross, ZX Irene Elizabeth Curtin Emmet Arthur Dame Hazel Flora Daniels, AAA Priscilla Jessie Davis ' Frederick XVilliam Deichmann, ECP Pearl Irene Denton Raymond Madiford P. Donaghey, EAE Everett Emerson Doten, KIJAQ Frederick Douglas Fraser Bragg Drew, AI Noel Duffy Leland Rockwood Dunham Edward Eaton Dunn, ECI' Phyllis May Dunn Hazel Ruth Dunsmore Murray Katelle Dunsmore, ANP Seth Newton Eastman, fI1A9 Elizabeth Eckhard, KA9 Merrill Duane Eddy Dorothy Margaret Edwards, KA Eleanor Elizabeth Eggleston Stuart Parkhurst Elkins, EAE John David Erit Alice Marion Fairchild, AXQ Henry Maurice Farmer, KE w T. Tr. Ed. H. E. G. S. G. S. M. E. Ee. L. S. Ed. G. S. Cl. G. S. E. E. Ed. Ee. G. S. M. E. G. S. Ee. Ec. G. S. G. S. T. Tr. M. E. T. Tr. Ch. H. E. G. S. H. E. L. S. L. S. G. S. T. Tr. E. E. H. E. Ec. L. S. T. Tr. G, S. G. S. L. S. Cl. Cl. Ec. C. E. G. S. T. Tr. G. S. Ec. Cl. Ch. Cl. G. S. Ec. Ch. L. S. Ag. If 166 J Alburgh, Vt. Jacksonville, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Newport, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Orange, N. J. Groton, Vt. East Corinth, Vt. Huntington, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. WVest Westminster, Vt. ' Ludlow, Vt. Barre, Vt. Randolph, Vt. Groton, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Stamford, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Richmond, Vt. West Hartford, Conn. Montpelier, Vt. Mattapan, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Waitsfielcl, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. Stamford, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Longmeadow, Mass. Enosburg Falls, Vt. Champlain, N. Y. Brattleboro, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Forestville, Conn. Morrisville, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Dayton, Ohio Washington, D. C. Randolph, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Bennington, Vt. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Wilmington, Vt. Shelburne, Vt. Swanton, Vt. Groton, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Websterville, Vt. Upper Montclair, N. J. Quebec, Canada VVestport, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sherman Station, Mc. 5-4- fit- rl -. , , .. .-. ,, WM 1?-X V 5 aft.. ,sih F .-A 'W ,ff - 1-1. A N-R., .r ,if f :.:,ffx X, .- A x A- rs-,+h:f,ft',t ...nf--in -- of .-1 f f it , , , 1sas9mma1 :::wL-,1-,nw-x-gif,--::-,.a,--..-. .2-axe ., ,t ..' ,. ,wi:1.,,::.'r1 .s., ?r-1 5.444 1:1 br 1-1 '- 1 -'fr ' f-.gig-4195:-L 1 1 in Doris Rebekah Farnsworth T. Tr. W'aitsfield, Vt. Elizabeth Dodge Farwell T. Tr. Wells River, Vt. Jerome Hale Farwell Ec. Wells River, Vt. George Mitchell Fienberg, GJEA Ec. Bennington, Vt. Paul Peter Fisher 2112 L. S. Great Neck, N. Y. Roger Warren Fitzgerald L. S. Atlantic, Mass. Katherine Elizabeth Fleming, AEA H. E. Groton, Conn. Gordon Everett Fleming, EA Ec. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Howard Robertson Fleming, ZA Ec. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Clarence Oliver Fleury, ZX Ch. Burlington, Vt. Frank Bailey Follett, EN G. S. Hartland, Vt. John Elvart Foster, EN C. E. New Bedford, Mass. Joseph George Fox V G. S. Chelsea, Mass. Abraham Gardner G. S. Burlington, Vt. Eleanor Muriel Gates L. S. Richford, Vt. Catherine Dana Gilson Sp. Bethel, Vt. Ella Elizabeth Gilson T. Tr. South Newbury, Vt. Edmund Clinton Gladding, EAE C, E, Barre, Vt, Helen Elizabeth Goddard L, S, Cohoes, N, Y, John George Gordon, ATS? Ec. Williamstown, Vt. Wayne Russell Goss M. E. Burlington, Vt. Lourena Martha Goss T. Tr. Burlington, Vt. Leona Margaret Gover Ed, Sheldon, Vt, Leah Estelle Gowen, AXQ Cl, Milton, Vt, Charles Carpenter Grant, 112139 EQ, Stamford, Conn, Robert Smith Grant, E111 G, S, Adams, Mags. Harold Joseph Greenblatt, TEQD G, S, New Britain, Conn, Alice Sylvia Greenfield EQ, Newark, N, J. Eleanor Hart Grout, KA9 H, E, Burlington, Vt, Elizabeth Gllgefty, AX9 Cl. Kensington, Conn. Samuel Arfliul' Hadfield, ATS! E, E, Lawrence, Mass, PllillipS Haflley, KIJMA Lyndon Center, Vt, ElCaH01' Healy Ecf Boston, Mass. James William Halliday EC, Danbury, Conn. Hugh Joseph Hart Ag, Hinesburg, Vt, Mildred Abbey Hastings L. s. st. Johnsbury, Vt. Sidnel' Hausmam 4525 Ec. Bridgeport, Conn. -72111165 Jose Hay E. E. Bellows Falls, Vt. Geraldine Gertrude Hill L, S, Waterbury, Vt, Henry Mitchell Cambridge, Mass, Ruth Hodge Hill Cl, Bristol, Vt, James Osgood Hoag Ag. Grand Isle, Vt. Ethel Mal' Hfflmes T. Tr. Essex Junction, Vt. Helen Kurtland Holmes T, Tr, Burlington, Vt, Richard Alden Howard, KIJAG EC, Clinton, Mass, Harriet Betsey Howe, KA9 EC, Burlington, Vt, Lynwood Earle Hoyt, AI Ag. Jeffersonville, Vt. Claire Antoinette Hubbard, HBCIJ L, 5, Blontcla-ir, N, J, FIOFGHCC Mae Huntley ci. Middleboi-0, Mass. George Luigi Tami C. E. Rutland, Vt. Myrtle Mae Isham T, Tr' Barre, Vt, Dorothy Cooke Jackman, 21' G, S, East Corinth, Vt, Alita Kathleen Jacobs EQ, Lebanon, N. H, Carl Walter Janke, EAR Ec. Burlington, Vt. Maidine Grace Jennings H. E. St. Albans, Vt. Lena Catherine Jermaine T. Tr. Vergennes, Vt Dana Alvard Jewett G. S. Deerield, Vt f167j i - Y - - -- , T,:3T 5f::i--2-tics'-rrzavistwzzzlvigg-'--i'':'rf'ff-Fi-..-gL.5Fi-'11 ew' to ly fa.-if A 1 : li i's....f K af w Grace Ellen Johnson Laura Alice Johnson Virginia Eveline Johnson Earl Sidney Judkins, EA Albert Katz, fliEA Frances Marguerite Keeney William Francis Kennedy, EN Frederick Parker Kenyon Marion Atha Kiel, ITBQID Carl James Kilburn Dorothy Madison Kimball David Chester King Clyde Raymond Kingsbury Henry Albert Krebser, ZX Frances Martha Ladd Gladys Marion Laflamme, AX!! Helen I-Ierriot Laidlaw, HBIIP Theia Adrienne Larnpher, AXS2 Dorothy Louise Leach Harriet Adelia Learned Esther Catherine Leary, AEA Delia Mary H. Ledoux Marjorie Dorine Lee, KA Herman Irving Levin Murray Ralph Levin, TEE, Edward Richard Levy Mae Agnes E. Liddle Alfred Green Lillibridge, CIJMA Cleone Christine Lloyd ' Mary Galetta Lobdell Albert Willis Logan, ZX Harry Mahlon Loudon, IPAQ Mary Kathryn McCarthy William Gordon MacDonald, Atl' VVilliam Charles McGowan, EN George Matheson MacKenzie, BAE Neil VVilliam MacLaren, IIPMA Robert Chase Macomber, ANI' Rufus Henry MeVetty Edward Joseph Mahoney, ATS? Maurice Francis Mahoney, ATS? Lucy Mary Manley Evelyn Mann Beulah Mabelle Marshall Juliet VVinslow Marston, IIBQID Reinald Himan Marvin, AXP Francis James Massucco, BAE Louise Miller Meeker, IIBIII Harry Humphrey Menton Dorothy Mary Metcalf Ethelda Luttie Miller, AXQ Frank VVilliam Miller Harry Carl Miller, TEfl1 Marshall Tatro Miltimore, CIPAG Kenneth Carlyle Miner, ANI' Ethel Moiger Edward Joseph Moskal, AI Dfliiju-'G 'Y V 'Y' V ,Y 1 1 Cl. Ee. E. E. L. S. Cl. L. S. E. E. L. S. C. E. L. S. E. E. Ee. C. E. T. Tr. L. S. Ee. L. S. L. S. T. Tr. H. E. T. Tr Cl. Ee. Ee. L. S. T. Tr. C. E. T. Tr. G. S. E. E. Ec. L. S. G. S. G. S. Ee. Ag. C. E. G. S. G. S. G. S. T. Tr. Ec. H. E. G. S. Ec. Ee. Ee. G. S. T. Tr. Ed. G. S. G. S. Cf. S. Ag. L. S. Cl. I 168 J Swanton, Wllallingford, Vt Vt. Vtlhitefield, N. H Barnet, Vt. WVindsor Locks, Conn Fort Ethan Allen, Vt Champlain, N. Y Rutland, Vt South Orange, N. J Collinsville, Conn Providence, R. I Island Pond, Vt Waitsfield, Vt Cambridge, Vt Grand Isle, Vt Bennington, Vt Glenbrook, Conn Sutton, Vt Essex Junction, Vt Wells River, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Newport, Vt Fitchburg, Mass Burlington, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Mclndoes Falls, Vt Norwich, Conn East Fairfield, Vt Fairfield, Conn Greensboro, Vt Burlington, Vt North Bennington, Vt Wilmington, Vt Burlington, Vt Vtlilliamstown, Vt Barnet, Vt Fairfax, Vt Guildhall, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Braintree, Vt Watertown, Mass Springfield, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Essex Junction, Vt Vvestfield, Mass St. Albans, N. Y Rutland, Vt Burlington, Vt. Morrisville, Vt. Topsham, Vt. Fitchburg, Mass. St. Johnsbury, Vt Groton, Conn Stamford, Conn Holyoke, Mass Mew. mg, ,Ma my fs., -,..,.a,,.,.,t af ,a,.fw fa as 'fll1f 'ii.,f 1llih ifwi'illFtff:vf'tf 7E.rift4w.i ' . fEw1 fF'H rl , Til TIC ni, f QED fff ,,E,f:f:2'l'Si,f?iiiL2 f':' J'-if? T' 95 ' 'T'-LJ'4'l'if9ik'1!E?if ',. f.. Y , .. ' ' ,..,,,, ,, ' M1554 Mildred Harriet Mullen Francis Edward Munsey, CIJMA John Blaise Murphy, KDMA Bentley Smith Neal VVarren Anthony Negri, TMA Elizabeth Newman Robert Caldwell Newton, EN Shirley Draper Nichols, IIBfl2 Marion Francis O,Brien Paul William O,Connor, ZX Charlotte Alida Odell, KA9 Freda Page Lawrence Richardson Palmer, AXP Alletah Elina Parmenter Agnes Garland Parsons Clayton Southwick Parsons, HIJAG Mary Houghton Pearl Lester Vernon Peck Francis John Pellegrino Joseph Loren Pendrigh, flJMA Nesbith Dorothy Perelman Priscilla Ruth Perry, IIBHP 'William Comstock Perry, EN Mary Catherine Petras Genevieve Petze, KA9 Francis Pires, KE Esther Mae Pitts Mary Louise Pratt Louis Merle Preedom, QHMA Nathan Henry Press Gerald Price, 'IEfIf Norman Henry Price, KIHAG Paul Willarcl Prouty, QDAG John Walter J. Quigley George James Rapuano Lionel Eben Reed, Atl' Charles Robert Richardson DeWitt Clarke Robinson, CDA9 Elsie May Roosa Flora Genier Russell Ralph William Ryan Bradley Martin Sanborn Marguerite Yvonne Sargent Ruth Louise Savage Marjorie Louise Scott, EI' Walter Edward Shelc Harmaon Jackway Sheldon Harold John Shoor Julian Carl Shoor Janet Chadbourne Simpkinson Frances Amelia Sinon Mary Louise Sleep Burritt Freeman Smith, AI. Esther Cora Smith Frederick Augustine Smith, AI Sam Sokolov Charles Wesley Spencer Tlsjl- fr.: -ffs-TQ Cl. G. S. Cl. Ec. G. S. G. S. E. E. Ec. 'T. Tr. Ec. L. S. T. Tr. M. E. T. Tr. Cl. Ec. Sp. Ec. G. S. M. E. L. S. H. E. C. E. Cl. Cl. Ec. T. Tr. L. S. M. E. 5 Saranac Lake, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Norwich, Conn. VVhite River Junction, Vt. Danbury, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Stamford, Conn lfVinooSki, Vt. Granville, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. East Corinth, Vt. XVinchester, Mass Chester, Vt. Gloucester, Mass West Hartford, Conn Burlington, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt Castleton, Vt Guildhall, Vt Burlington, Vt Springfield, Vt Sandy Hook, Conn Bennington, Vt West Hartford, Conn Brooklyn, N. Y Q Colchester, Vt Burlington, Vt Wallingford, Vt Ec. St. Albans, Vt Ec. Brookline, Mass C. E. Southbridge, Mass G- S- Newport, Vt Ec. Rutland, Vt Ec. New Haven, Conn E. E. Wolcott, Vt T. Tr. Shelburne, Vt E. E. Winooski, Vt T. Tr. Meriden, Conn Ec. Vergennes, Vt Ec. Vergennes, Vt L. S. Irasburg, Vt Ed. Huntington Center, Vt T. Tr. White River Junction, Vt Cl. Gouverneur, N. Y M. E. Bellows Falls, Vt Ag. Fair Haven, Vt L. S. Hartford, Conn Ec. West Hartford, Conn Ec. Brooklyn, N. Y Ed. Burlington, Vt L. S. Fitchburg, Mass G. S. South Hadley Falls, Mass L. S. Lyndonville, Vt Cl. Jamaica, N. Y L. S. Rockville, Conn Ec. Rutland, Vt I 169 I -if-5-zrqilrf 5, -..--1. L4--B-....v..,.4.....l' -,if haf. .g,g,,g. 3. A., 'Q' L edit! EW? fi' 'til'-Q, i. 5' M lf:-' 2 . 5 i- ' far N. Solomon Nathan Spiller, CIDZA Charles Henry Stackpole, ZX Janice Sara Stannard Doris Hale Stevens Lilla Mae Stevens Arthur Michael Sullivan, EN Oswald Oldo Sunderland, ZX Richard Swain, CDAQ Emory James Swinyer Caroline Taft, AAA Helen Adah Taft Sumner Carleton Taft, AXP Raymond Bromley Talbert, AXP Clement Adams Taylor, 'PAO Dorothy Margaret Taylor, l'IBfIJ Theodore Irving Taylor Ruth Josephine Templeton Frances Elizabeth Thomas John Logan Thompson, E112 John Henry Thorn, QA9 - Stella Katherine Tolman, KA9 Isobel Torrens, IIBQ Margaret Tower, AXQ Perry Harold Towers Laura Bessie Towne Robert Marvin Towne, EA Margaret Rose Tynan Esther Jane Urie Marion Viola Urie Cecil Walter Utley Michael Albert Valerio, EAE Elmer Eugene Wadsxvorth, KZ Andrew Gordon Walker, EAE George Harold VValker, CIJAG Lenda WValker, KA William Adams A. Walker Beatrice Elizabeth VVallace, TIBIID William Otis VVallis, EAE Mary Elizabeth Ward Cola Delmore Watson, EA David William Webster, EAE Maynard Hamilton Welch Gerard Frederick VVest Margaret Christian Wharton, AEA Muriel Elizabeth Vlfheatley, IIBGJ Kenneth James VVhite, TATA Alfred Frank Whiting, EA Francina Martha Whitlock Malcolm Briggs VVhitman Emerson Edgar Whitney Gertrude Louise VVilder John Jay Willard, ATG Edward Vtlilliams KE Marion Robert Effie E Donald Harley Lester Curtis Elliot VVilson Childe VVilson, Atl' velyn VVinn Cephas Wood, KE Davis VVood, AI Lee NVoodward, GMA Nickerson Vvlormelle, ZX James Elliot 'Wood, IPAQ G Carol Albert Leo Za 'oodrich Vtlyman Joseph Young, TMA mhon pid-uv , HA,-A Ee. E. E. Ee. H. E. H. E. G. S. M. E. Ec. G. S. L. S. T. Tr. Ag. Ch. Ec. Ec. Ec. L. S. Ec. G. S. L. S. H. E. H. E. C. E. Ed. Ag. L. S. L. S. L. S. C. E. Ee. G. S. E. E. G. S. L. S. Ec. L. S. G. S. L. S. Ag. Ec. Ee. G. S. L. S. H. E. Ec. G. S. T. Tr. Ch. E. E. H. E. G. S. M. E. T. Tr. C. E. T. Tr. M. E. E. E. Ec. L. S. Ec. Ee. Ec. G. S. livoj Barre, Vt. Plattsburg, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Stowe, Vt. Jericho, Vt. Orwell, Vt. Highgate, Vt. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Burlington, Vt Wallingfo1'd, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. Waterbury, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Glenbrook, Conn West Hartford, Conn Irasburg, Vt Jeffersonville, Vt. Adams, Mass. Chelsea, N. Y Reading, Mass Montclair, N. J Burlington, Vt Essex Center, Vt Milton, Vt Milton, Vt Arlington, Vt North Craftsbury, Vt North Craftsbury, Vt Rutland, Vt Amsterdam, N. Y Milton, Mass Gardner, Mass Boston, Mass Chelsea, Vt Burlington, Vt Orleans, Vt Vilaitsfield, Vt Rutland, Vt Newport Center, Vt Burlington, Vt Rutland, Vt Burlington, Vt Rutherford, N. J Brooklyn, N. Y Vt White River Junction, Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Colchester, Vt Burlington, Vt Petersham, Mass Bryants Pond, Me Alburgh, Vt Stamford, Conn Vlfindsor, Vt Burlington, Vt East Georgia, Vt Orange, N. J Belmont, Mass Richford, Vt Newtonville, Mass Starkshoro, Vt VVi1der, Vt South Rycgate, Vt qwiv ,.Ag.,,.4,'HL,,. g4.gw.Q-.wA.,.,, Q1 Mx.,-5 3-.ipwvmtl ,qi it ' Airy ,wx w , 1 S M YW, ,- , , f - .- f ' Y N 1 , . - M A- ws. L . L , WI 4 hi .1 ,Q X ,...- N -. -L . , H J' - 'fn , 1 ' . . .- ., t,,q:.-n'.- .. .f.xw. j '-1 n.cx.g,,t., , n..-.4 IH.. ,....J.' 5: .. -- - - .-. ,'- . . -1 - -- -, ...,,..v '.,,-.-. .- ..f.. .-,', -,..4 --.'-1...-. .. -.- - - .'.-'-'. ' I., Q 'NI ., 3- I fx, '-.--:v: , ' ' -' A -. -um, - . -. . - 45 - .I A -5. .-.n,'L- .., 1 , ,,'. '.':':'.'. .5-I: '-ff -.N '- '-.1 3 , ,., , , ' o. P. ' . , ',-- '- .. . ' '.,--' . ' ' '-1 L a. -,QU-' 1 -', . '.. Z . - ,y,..- , .. '. ' n-.Qt - ,'. '- , w... I '. 2- U- -A - .'. ,x.-..- -, ...h .. ... ., -1.4. V -- .':-. ..-.. -:: 1- - ' 'rr ' '- -: '. . ' . - '. 4 '1'N'v' 1. -- ,. .,' , ' '1.. . .51 y .. ,,. .-, X K x ' . ' ' -.11-,y lA .r4, . -. ,.' ': 4 '-, '. - -,, .fa ','1, :x.,x. N. . 5. :, s,. . . y 'HI-l,.,lcfM. w. 'v.x,'. F. -n -..1 1: .- -gl, ,, 1. I, ,D '-.?gj,g,'-I .Jig XI- , .-Hr'-, 1-J. gl L , :.l ix' Hzunfgk' rr , ,, Y , Y-.,. 5. in NJ- 1 glizabeth 'Uanderpoel Qollawrn Ufhose amiable personality has 'made her a friend of everyone. W'l1ose advice to our class lzas proved invaluable, and to whom, with a feeling of gratitude, We dedicate this section of the ARIEL. l172j , f , -wma.-r+,x,,g.:w,,',lL-fly'sf' iw MH -1 AI: :U H- i --'uv i - 1 - if W 'nb Wft- 4n!4f 4-LMJ' 4-0 ' ' 2 Af' i t . 1'f . l Z ffm , 1. 5 . ELNORA MAY ANDERSON Craftsbury, Vt. Craftsbury Academyg Upsilon Tau Alpha. Never a maiden bold. Studies never worry Elnora, but just the same she gets there. She is at all times very quiet, but who can tell what passes through her mind. FRANCES W. Born Chelsea, Vt. Chelsea High Schoolg Honor Scholarship. 'fl really hazzenit much to say, but in the 'world 1'll win my way. This certainly is true off Frances. What goes on in her mind is a closed book to us. EVELYN L. IBULLARD Marshfield, Vt. Woodsville CN. HJ High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alpha. REU!! VVhat would we do if we didn't hear Ev,sv cheery hello when with it we see such fas- cinating dimples. VVe predict a teaching games such as Flowers in the Wind to future Vermonters. But whether it's games or arithmetic we wish her the very best of luck. f173j brilliant future for Ev ELIZABETH F. CAMERON Burlington, Vt. Burlington High School. I talk thereon just as I thi11Jc. Here's a girl who is afraid to gain weight. She doesn't need to worry because she has to walk over four miles to school. How she weighs herself down with books-and comes to classes all prepared UQ. iw' A ifw wwv' 'I EMMA C. CAVANAUGH Cambridge, Vt. Clffearicho High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alpha, Newman 1.1 . Emma never allows life to become monoto- nous. Just at present Burlington High School has been claiming her attention. What's the attraction, Emma? H1LnA E. CI-IURCI-IILI. Brandon, Vt. Brandon High Sehoolg Upsilon Tau Alpha. They say Hilda is quiet. Maybe she is, but not to those who know her. Sometimes we all wonder why she sticks to her Art,' course. There must be a reason? ALBIA E. CURTIN Enosburg Falls, Vt. Enoshurg High Schoolg Epsilon Sigma, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Upsilon Tau Alpha, Newman Club. Precious things in small packages often come. That is the way we feel about Alma. VVe never have to worry about a thing if Alma has charge of it. VVhen there is work to be done she is always ready to do her share. She is a real worker and sheill get there all right. Emrrr FAnn.ixn Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Center High Schoolg University of Vermont, 1922-235 Epsilon Sigma. From teaching fo learning. Edith decided to let teaching give way to learning, so she joined our class. She travels from Essex Junction every day. XVe are sorry she cannot come in the car of her choice. But, cheer up, Edith! I 174 1 4 i- ... W V i A- V , V wr ww-4.ww-+'w . - wr -www - - - N . DEMA FRE CHETTE Richmond, Vt. Richmond High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alphag New- man Club. To know her is to love her. Dema is another of our fine girls and always ready for a good time. Demals chief pleasure is dancing. She is an all-around girl and a friend worth having. FLORENCE GREEN Burlington High Schoolg Wliat a girl! More inch than a dynamo. something just a little Burlington, Vt. Upsilon Tau Alpha. energy to the square She always produces nicer and does twice as much Work as anyone else can. If she keeps going at the rate that she has started, the Frosh of 1939 will probably be reading Green for reference work as well as Dewey. Take your bow, Florence, we are all ap- plauding. HELEN HARVEY Barie, Vt Spaulding High Schoolg Epsilon Sigma Lpsilon Tau Alphag I-louse Committee 199 Anyone would think that Helen was a poor little lamb lost out of the fold to hear her talk. No studies prepared-only the vaguest knowledge of the Subject-then wow! Down come thirteen A's on her surprised head. Helen is a good pal that you can trust with your most precious secret. VVhat more can one say? Il75l MAZY Hrcorxs Springfield, Vt. Springfield High Schoolg Epsilon Sigmag Upsilon Tau Alpha. KA jolly little lass is she. 'Whenever we want any help on our art work we know where to go. lVill she help us? Sure she will. Maizy is always ready to give anyone a helping hand. She likes the Medios, but nevertheless we wish her the best of luck in her teaching. oz , V gray-h ill ,i Qrf.grj,q6i,ill..g philijliggxi -ei-swf' lv' x ,. -.,l . ,HM , . . ' EDITH Hmos Barre, Vt. Spaulding High Schoolg Spaulding Teacher Train- ingg Epsilon Sigma. Nothing is impossible to one who is determined. Edith comes to us from our Granite City. She is always talking about it, but we do not have to ask her why. Edith has great teaching ability, and we know she will be a very successful teacher. ETHEL MAY HOLLIES Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction High Schoolg Essex Junction Teacher Training. Ethel is a new girl and we are glad to wel- come her to our class. Ethel has little to say and very few of us even know what her voice sounds like. Perhaps we will get a surprise when we visit her school. What about it, Ethel? FRANCES ILLINGWORTH Chester, Vt. Chester High Schoolg Epsilon Sigmag Upsilon Tau Alpha. When Fran breezes into a classroom she says hello to every one even though she is nearly late. Then in the next breath she says, Have you your lessons, and say, what do we have for class today? Incidentally she is deeply interested in tall, good-looking young men who drive sporty cars. Anyway, she is a good pal, and is liked by all. f176l DOROTIIY MAY IRISH Fairfax, Vt- Bellows Free Academyg Epsilon Sigmag Upsilon Tau Alpha. Behold we have a Mother Goo!-sen and Dot'S smile hides from the world her many troubles. Her motto seems to be, Make sunshine for yourself and for others, but do not depend on others to make it for you. '-1'iv'au'w,wqiyaQg wil A' Wv llii' 'W' it ' ilwuff' .Z - jig., V Lai iifhl' T To i f, MW y nnno:s-mulngpqggmtmfgeflafwl--2. zdisfsfhes-1'-2 Q 1, was-ew: .V Y-1- '. . -ii., m y- . . .. .:..:.l..Q... ua.. , ,-nav,-, me.-f. 1 Ms? .rss -. V Y ,. Y. 7.7- . ..,-.,,g- ,:,,, ELSIE M. JORDON Vergennes, Vt. Vergennes' High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alpha, New- man Club. Elsie is a good all-around sport and is especially interested in basketball. Her in- terest also trends in the path of movies? If you doubt this just ask Jimmie.,' Perhaps sometime, she will invest in a moving picture theater with a black curly haired gent as proprietor. Best wishes for a roaring success, Elsie! IEDITI-I R. IQEMP Malletts Bay, Vt. Burlington High School, Upsilon Tau Alpha. YVho is this innocent-looking little miss? She is our Kempie. What would we do without her cheery greeting? HI've just found out Perhaps you knew it That work's just play When you love to do it? ALICE M. KINSLEY East Fairfield, Vt. Cambridge High Schoolg Epsilon Sigmag Upsilon Tau Alpha. One could mark her 'merry 11atu1'e By fha twinkle in her eye? 'We hear a giggle and a little voice says, Oh, that's good for the growing girlf, and then we know that Happyi' is not far away. At any rate, the men seem to like growing girls, at least one in particular. Thatis all right, Happy, keep growing and we're sure you'll succeed. NIARY L. Lmrsox VVilliston, Vt. Montpelier Seminaryg Epsilon Sigmag Upsilon Tau Alpha. Honor lies in honest toil. After an absence of five years Mary decided to anchor on our shores again. Many of us think Mary is serious all of the time, but when Mary's humor gets the better of her -? Here's wishing you the best of luck, Mary! I 177 1 if 'f' ' Inj V ' .4 A ' 1 ' 51- .ll , lr V we 'l?'iwK'-g:i4l'1f, .- gif ' lqxyluv -,ID 'hr ni. v ia Jah: '43, I ie ,. X, AL V , ' V ,- MH 1, ms' ,gp if :E , w'i'.J'W- 'gif 17 fifth-1 1, yr , , ,mi 5fLi.i-gi! . H , , , , 2' fm H-fl 'if' tu ew ri'-w1 'ff'f'.f11v, , .,r 'v W 1, Ae. .4-V, Vg--. v, fc . .3 .S ,, .. 4, W- an I- L --- ct? v.-verve? cgi, ,,.:5'.E'6,.:',::ia2-11-,g::-1 :gi ETIIEL LEONARD Woodstock High Tau Alpha. A first glance impression that North Pomfret, Vt. Schoolg Epsilon Sigmag Upsilon at Ethel would give you the she was a very quiet and demure miss. But oh my! Looks are de- ceiving! We have wondered why Ethel has been so anxious to spend her week-ends at home. That has been settled, for We have found out that there is a special attraction for her there. Remember, Ethel, We expect great things from you. HAZEL M. LEONARD Brandon, Vt. W'est Rutland High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alpha. Cars are Hazelis specialty. It doesn't mat- ter what kind of a car, if only the wheels turn rapidly. Hazel likes her fun, and from all reports makes a good time out of her study hours. MAE A. E. LIDDLE Mclndoes, Vt. Mclndoes Academyg Perry Kindergarten Normalg Epsilon Sigmag Upsilon Tau Alphag Grind Editor, Ariel Board. Have you ever noticed that studious, attrac- tive-looking lady walking around the campus with the heavy portfolio? It's none other than Mae from Perry Kindergarten School. Lots of men look her way and many get a cheerful smile, but that's all the good it will do, for Mae's ever so interested in hospitals and medicine. Mae's fond of primary work. Here's wish- ing her lots of luck and success in all she undertakes. FRANCES MCKENNEY lVinooski, Vt. VVinooski High Schoolg lfpsilon Tau Alpha. Frances is one of our popular classmates, although she is more reserved-less given to giggles-than some of the others. She is a good pal who is quiet and unassuming. There is much latent ability in Frances, and this certainly will assert itself when Frances steps into the field of teaching. ' qj -4 I 178 I J.:5..,- .,,,. A . ,. Q LL.. Q3 .,, ll' iJA-41,42iLa,Q3Q'w'W,l'-QL,-' Lk, 'iv' -' 'id' we We ' 'i . 11 Q f .ea A ,Ja F F 2. 1, fa. . . ffl, ,ff , , , . X, yflhflf milk: ful ?'Wi5l1 ,':!fi 'f,, tr' lp- ri? Fir, nw N, ,Q 65' T'-1 ' 4 V192 4991. Q'-J 4' N17-f f 1' FM if Tillif lilfglill' li' f filli't l l'i':l1'!'li,'ll:f'31vl'f'jf'gilf'.p, ,!1'2'l1 VZ J-'fit r'r '2 rf ' :Tis-'fl fi'5 '- 'R fl-xr 'y1'lHq1isL'i' I , ll . i . . il . i l I 1 1 . 1:2413gwm-1-aeshag,-tai,, .V feigQ'g9.,.,,f.g,.g.3 :..5f,,i,...,.3 i.:.f-11.5935-.aa 4-52,5-:,I.2n.-...Le ,.:.f.-.,e.:r.. 5 . i. W., ,,,Y ,,,.Y FRANCES M. MACHIA Westford, Vt. Essex Center High School, Upsilon Tau Alpha. Frances is a newcomer in our class this year. We, the class of '30, wish that she might have been with us last year so we could have become better acquainted with her. HAZEL GERTRUDE MALONE Port Henry, N. Y. Port Henry High Schoclg Upsilon Tau Alphag New- man Club. How about it? That is one of Hazel's daily questions. She is a lively little person, darting from place to place with a quick, speedy step. Hazel is sure she wants to teach in the upper grades. Where there's a will thereis a way. MAIDA L. MARTIN Burlington, Vt. Hinesburg High School, Upsilon Tau Alpha. Maida is another of our quiet girls. Did you ever hear Maida talk? Really, she can chatter like a chipmunk. We are sure she will make a successful teacher. Top of the world to you, Maida! DOROTHY MILLER Topsham, Vt. Groton High School, Bradford Academy Teacher Trainingg Upsilon Tau Alpha. Dorothy left her teaching and came to our University to acquire more education. Doro- thy is a serious and diligent student, and is a truthful, helpful and thoughtful friend. I 179 J it-5 f-,ru ,, ,,,, f ,351i,-,,,3gi,.,3fQf?A,gii?-g:5a-,....,,- 1gng:.4,g4...,:.1f.:E F:.+'-Zf2?5f:L'i-f:4:'-f7E'::..fij Q '53i'5-is--L''ff+v 1JaQ'ii 'i9'i9'3q t-Qi 5,Qf', iI i.?,1-wulGf0eQf il f 4-45 1 'Q' ' ' Y .. -..im ' a , , 1 JOSEPI-IINE ORIZZONTO White River Jet., Vt. Hartford High Sehoolg Upsilon Tau Alphag New- man Clubg Basketball CD, W. A. A. Tall and stately, a crown of burnished-gold hair, a merry smile and flashing brown eyes! Her favorite pastime is tennis, and why shouldn't it be, for she might even be called the Helen VVillsv of the Education class. ANNA OnLows1cY Acushnet, Ma ss. New Bedford High Schoolg Newman Clubg Enter- tainment Committeeg Upsilon Tau Alpha, President C233 Student Union Council C213 Epsilon Sigma. She is 'witty to talk with, and nice to think about. Anna never refuses a good time and she is always ready to do her part in all activities. Her ability and popularity with everyone have brought more work and responsibilities, but Anna is always ready to accept them. Al.LETA1-I E. PARMENTEH Chester, Vt. Chester High School: Brattleboro High School, Ep- silon Sigmag Upsilon Tau Alpha. Teet', is interested in the Medical Build- ing and all that it contains. Vie have fully decided that some day Teet will be a umediel,-or at least own one. But in spite of her weakness regarding sophisticated young men we are all glad that she came. sw-4,1 Lu,i,i,Il, I' I-Fu,-we ' IISOI IRENE M. PEOPLES VVindsor, Vt. Middlebury High School, 'tSc710oI is school mul I must atlezirlf' Irene is a quiet, shy, little girl and well liked by everyone. This lass always has her lessons. Too had there are not more like you, Irene. W iw, -uv-vi-H ' ' -- i N . JT '-Q qi? -ff: - 5539 .airs-wi ,L431 V-iw. 4 - Nix 47 vt-I ,fix 1 in , ry 14,5 Vigyrftglp il, pity, ,gpg H'.l,,J t. Q?:iJH.OIiT'?'Amv I ,k,1J.'.,i rl ,I Y-7.7 24.1-,H ilu 4,1 Q-gvfwfx 4 it is E QS. JAN, utr' 3 5 xiii, F V R N! l . . K W ui., Ni, .. .P , i.. 1- . rut, V . -A if 1, V in 5 r 'I 'H ,' Y . - 1 1 V - . - , i . . 1 A . ., i i 1 , X . . , ' f - ' 'inf' : -gr.i.a.nat,alLnnf.'1:,:5.L4..gn:1 -,.a-B.. .1-, aff ..43.1.1e- 11:42:36 f,-3.14: awe .fsgmzlzl 1.5 -- ,Q --.f- r ti.. - - ,. gs- MARION PRESTON Burlington, Vt. Burlington High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alphag Bas- ketball CD. Hi-O-Hi! What ya do last nite? Gee, this place is sure dead compared with Lake George. Say, ,member the time-- and Pat- sey is oif. She just loves to relate her sum- meris experiences. Patsey is always smiling, except when she looks in the mirror, and discovers that she is a little fatter than she should be. RENA PRIEST Fairlee, Vt. Montpelier Seminaryg Glee Clubg Upsilon Tau - Alpha. Pansyl' does love to talk and she always has something to say at the right or wrong moment. However, she has interests other than talking. At present her mind is on Bur- lington Business College. Tell us all about it, Pansy, MILDRED REED Winooski, Vt. Winooski High Schoolg Epsilon Sigma, Secretary C259 Newman Club, Upsilon Tau Alpha, Miss Bur- lingtonf' Did you go to the dance last night? Sure. Gee, I had a swell time, too! Mildred comes from over the river. She is one of our all-around girls, willing to do her part and even though she did go to the dance she is interested and enthusiastic about her work. HELEN SCANNEL Springfield, Mass. Springfield High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alphag New- man Clubg Epsilon Sigma, Vice-President CZJ. S66l7l7'Lf6,-Sw snappy eyes display her lively grace. What did we have to do for today? Scannie takes her work so seriously that we are a bit worried about her. We know she has an avocation because she is often heard practicing her opera singing while dressing for gym class. With her good sense of humor and her winning personality, Scannie will be a great success. f181j - 'Y ' ,'1 v'T ' , T Y T -in-Zfiifeq-no-iv- -in-'W-1 i- T , 77l5:-l5'i,:-if U ,t:....,,:. Air: i . ..1.. V. 1, if f.L.jv if-'L :'1. ' 1- ef Q.-M swfnfrf 'inc i-5' Q.i5.lf.p..,f wal. 'E 1-aj we' ' ' , .rf 'SJ -vp- il Ai Jr 5 Q11 YJ-H 'N Q 9f,f?'.5' ' fiti A , -if-1 -if. FB. gf-'Y H-K -.3?. f .Gu 1 my fffki'L,'f3eii':s.,3f??'f'y,,fI I f-,.F? ,a1'f.'1' fi'?1i'Y.e,7g'.'FiE. i'..fi V' . n-me a ,iaaaxa--gaafsglgr.-afgsg:.5s.g5V:-,?,,44,5,ar:::f41gs5::f-zfjzx-2'1sTg5'e'ff', - . -4- .4-F-551635 , - T 4 LUCILE SWEENY St. Albans, Vt. Richford High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alpha. Unoeasing energy you seem to have, but do yon never tire? Lucile is one of the hard-working members of our class. From early in the morning until late at night she toils unceasingly. Lucile likes a good time and may be de- pended upon to support her Alma Mater atv the athletic contests. HELEN TAFT Essex Junction, Vt. Essex Junction High Schoolg Epsilon Sigmag Upsi- lon Tau Alpha. Blessed with plain reason and common sen.-ref, Helen in every class has something to con- tribute which shows excellent preparation. She has a very bright, sunny disposition and is always ready to help everyone. We feel that she will be most successful in her undertaking next year. ROBERTA THAYER Wallingford, Vt. Wiallingford High Schoolg Upsilon Tau Alpha. VVe all know Roberta as the little girl who always listens attentively, and when oppor- tunity presents itself for her to utter her opinion she is always ready-and do we get a surprise? XVe notice she is wearing a solitaire. Who's the lucky one, Roberta? IISQI - Aw .Q l.'.. 'l. MAUDE VVEBBER lvoodbury, Vi. Hardwick Academyg Skidmore Collegeg Epsilon Sigma. Maudie is planning to be a teacher, and we predict great success for her. She is one of the smallest bodies on our campus but size hasn't anything to do with her wealth of knowledge, loyalty and friendliness. VVebber can always be counted on if a good time is mentioned. With all these qualities we are looking forward to a second Queen Victoria. Q ,rf -ff V :FQ na .. qvxifr-my .' --ills.. '-. .'-I -J I' A V ,JS ,in , .,. 1 C'c7lT63S hmen Pearl Baker ..... Huntington Ctr., Rhoena C. Barnes. .Saxtons River, Kathryn Bartlett ....... VVindsor, Greta Boardman ...... Burlington, Esther A. Burnap ...... Enosburg, Grace E. Cameron ........ Alburg, Lenore K. Collins ..... Richmond, Irene E. Curtin. .Enosburg Falls, Pearl I. Denton ..... Morrisville, Doris Farnsworth ..... VVaitsiield, Elizabeth Farwell .... Wfells River, Lena C. Germaine ..... Vergennes, Ella E. Gilson .... South Newbury, Lourena Gosse ...... . . Leona Gover ..... . Geraldine G. Hill. . . . Helen Holmes ...... . Burlinvton, U . .Sheldon, .Vi7aterbury, .Burlington, Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt f1831 Myrtle M. Isham Frances M. Ladd. . . Harriet Learned. Cleone Lloyd ..... Lucy Manley ....... Dorothy Metcalf. Georgia Nichols. Marion O'Brien. Freda Page ..... Esther Pitts. . . Emma L. Rock.. Elsie M. Roosa.. Ruth L. Savage. . Mary Thomson. . ..........Barre, Vt. . .Grand Isle, Vt. .VVells River, Vt. .East Fairfield, Vt. . . .Braintree, Vt. . .Burlington, Vt. . . . .Danby, Vt. . . . . . . .VVinooski, Vt. East Corinth, Vt. . . . .Colchester, Vt. . . .Ludl0w, Vt . .Meriden, Conn 'White River Jet., Vt . .Amherst, Mass Martha VVhitlock ..... Burlington, Vt Marion YVilson ...... Stamford, Conn ff . 7 , flex aff' 45. f' ' . ' - ,V , Y ,P w lf 'Qi A , if A -NV '-'HQ jgtiff Tx-ffl ig j1,f,'g7'.1.,- T, H,.G,:.f9, Im-T'rt ,. ,as-.g,f'-,Sk ,ZC'?,f6.?'e-K,-Lg ?Y'vf'nqI?T'g g .Qqp 2' 12- X aus- :Anim ,, ,Q .. . . aikwl -jf.2,,-.i.--.,f-:,.9,,.:.t.?g.L.x.f.4 ifaexf-:y4fQw-x--+M+'1J1xf '- ML' . 533' J ' 'En -Y-1 va. I S' . 742 ga, ,,.. W --'M-W'-,, Q ' F afa r Wiki: x ,ill sn-umfssJa2f':isn9sf-2- 41'-eff--f f -. Sl Taft, Higgs, Sccmnell, Parmenter, Illing-worth, E. Leonard, Littel, I-risk, Reed, Benway, Lidclle H'iggi11s, Harvey, Lamson, Curtin, Webber, Kinsley, Churchill, Clark, Orlowslcy Wlritloek, Page, Rock, Barnes, Hutchins, Metcalfe, Ladd, Burnap. Towne Nicholx, Savage, DIIUIIG-If I 184 I ,..:T...z' --- - --,p - fiitfwff 'Ll-:Pin-L-ai ' 1, ,, , ,VU l.. X 1., '-A 4 .-' w,,,4g4' , 3 Y Y gif -2-Jr. K,i-3-vg w..' ' f , 1 Y,-4 ,.,,,v ia ln ,f,. 't Nelle Swisher Alexander Marjorie Allen Ruth Austin Dorothy Bergman Grace Brothers Thelma Browe Ivis Flint Alice Douglass Hazel Grove Elsie Gray Grace Hartwell Sylvia Bergman Cora Hilda Churchill Carolyn Clark Alma Curtin Helen Harvey Mazy Higgins Edith Higgs Rhoena Barnes Esther Burnap Frances Ladd Lucy Manley Epsilon ,Sigma Founded 1921 SORORES IN FACULTATE Elizabeth Vanderpoel Colburn SORORES IN URBE Margaret Huse Margaret Sears Cecelia Thibodeau Dorothy Wriglit Rosemary Lewis Bernice Johnson Anna Herwin Charlotte Lafayette Carrie Levin- Delma Martin Mary Maud Patrick Anna McKenzie Helen Murray Doris Newton Catherine Noonan Lillian O'Brie11 Agnes O'Kane Ruth Prunier Loretta St. Francis Vivian Shattuck Elsie Tinker Mary Conlon SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Hutchins Senior Ariel Benway Juniors Sophomores Frances Illingworth Dorothy Irish Alice Kinsley Mary Lamson Ethel Lamson Mae Liddle Freshmen Dorothy Metcalfe Georgia Nichols Freda Page f1851 Erlene Littel Anna Orlowsky Alletah Parmenter Mildred Reed Helen Scannell Helen Taft Maude Webber Emma Rock Ruth Savage Laura Towne Martha Wliitlock -'J , 911 -if I L .' ' I Upszlon Gam Mllpha ANNAA ORLOWSKY. . . . .... Presidgmf' HELEN 'SQAENNEL .... E ..... E .... E . Viv?-President HELEN HARVEY . . . .... Secretary ,and T1'eas'urer l186J N . M E D I C S 4 www p Mrwich qoreverl Norwich forever, Queen of the Hills, When far 'from thee, Still memory thrills, Recalling scenes and old friendships, Songs and old cheers, ' Memories that fade not through ,the changing years I +25 ffl-HY. gf, . cf-4. e 3 HEY? 2175- Gui-2538?-'I 5 ilzfl iffy N ' , T0 TT. 'Dafuicl eyflawin Sympathetic teacher, who has always impressed his students with those ideals which help mold a successful physician, W'e, the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate this section of the ARIEL IISTJ , L A A I c I !:i'5, a11 2', 1g .L1f.5:.g.-.aT..i2Tif5Sii5s-Q.gkfif..s QS- H g3':.2:f2g.2::gw11..fe11zai qiacalt JAMES NATIIANIEL JENNE, NSN M.D., Vermont, '81, M.S., Vermont, '25 Dean' of the College of Medicine JOHN BROOKS WVHEELER, CIDX, SKF A.B., Vermont, '75, M.D., Harvard, '79, Sc.D., Vermont, '21 Professor Emerit-as of Surgery Q CLARENCE HENRY BEECI-IER, NSN M.D., Vermont, '00 Professor of Dledieine THOMAS STEPHEN BROXN'N, NSN M.D., Vermont, '04 Thayer Professor of Anatomy FREDERICK KINNEY JACKSON, NSN, 'IPAQ A.B., Vermont, '97, M.D., Vermont, '99 Professor of Physiology DAVID NIARVIN, NSN M.D., Vermont, '00 Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics PATRICK EUGENE BICSWEENEY, NSN M.D., Vermont, '86, M.S., Vermont, '22 Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women FREDERIC TWILLIAM SEARS, NSN A.B., Amherst, '81, M.D., Vermont, '88 Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System CHARLES BIALLORY VVILLIAMS, QJX, AY, GDNE A.B., Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, '90, Ph,B., Yale, '92, M.D., Columbia, '98 Professor of Diseases of the Skin CHARLES FLAGG VVHITNEY, NSN, ATQ B.S., Vermont, '97, M.D., Vermont, '03, M.S., Vermont, '04 Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology EDMUND TOWLE BRONVN, NSN DIJD, lJernn0nt,'97 Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CHARLES FRANCIS DALTON, NSN M.D., Vermont, '03 Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine CHARLES KIMBALL JOHNSON, KIPX M.D., Vermont, '99 Professor of Diseases of Children ERNEST HIRAM BU'FTLES, NSN, IIJBK A.B., Vermont, '01, M.D., Vermont, '08 Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology arid Secretary of the Faculty of the College of Medicine LYMAN ALLEN, NSN, SKF, fIvBK A.B., Vermont, '93, M.D., Vermont, '96, M.S., Norwich, '17 Professor of Surgery fissi il!!-1' , Y g-- -- W Y A n Y 7 K+' 'fs',5:w+.s.l,,i.v,f..,,,-fear -sw-,I ,W I ,yi ,,ii,,,-,,A,H ,rw ...M.- ,th lllajor, United States JAMES CHARLES OYNEIL, NEN B.S., Vermont, 'Ofig M.D., Vermont, ,l7 Professor of Mental Diseases ORAlN'IEL HENRY STANLEY, CIPX A.B., Bowdoin, '09, M.D., Bowdoin, '12 Army, Bleclieal Corps, and Professor of .llleflieo-Military Science BRAINERD HU'NT VVHITBECK A.B., Harvard, '99, M.D., Columbia, ,03 Professor of Ortlzopeflie Surgery TRUMAN JAMES ALLEN, AKK M.D., Vermont, ,12 Professor of Neurology EDMUND CURTIS MOWER, IPAQ, fI1BK Tropical Meclicine and A.B., Vermont, '92g LL.B., New York '96g A.M., Vermont, ,OAL Professor of Medical Jurisprudence OLIVER NEYX'ELL EIASTMAN, AKK M.D., Vermont, 'OS Associate Professor of Obstetrics FREDERICK ELLSXX'ORTH CLARK, 'IPX M.D., Vermont, '94 Associate Professor of Pathology CLIFFORD ATHERTON PEQSE, NSN M.D., Vermont, '99 Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery GEORGE BIILLAR SABIN, NEN, CIJAGJ B.S., Vermont, '96, M.D., Vermont, 500 Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery HOW'EY JORDAN, ATQ PlI.B., Vermont, 'l3g M.S., Vermont, 514 Assistant Professor of Histology ROBERT LELAND BIAYNARD, AKK M.D., Vermont, ,ll Assistant Professor of Ortlzopeclir' Surgery JOHN ABRAHAM JENNEY, AKK B.S., Notre Dame, ,2Og M.D., St. Louis Medical, '24 Assistant Professor of Anatomy ENIBREE RECTOR ROSE A.B., Indiana, ,lgg A.M., Harvard, 722 Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry YVENDELL EVERETT JAINIES, EE A.B., Brown, '17 Assistant Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology PAUL KENDRICK FRENCH, NEN, AXP PlI.B., Vermont, ,204 M.D., Vermont, '23 Assistant Professor of Clinical Jleflicine YVALFORD TITPPER REBS, NSN, KE M.D., Vermont, '24- Assislant Professor of Clinical Surgery I189j 3 ,LM ,, L 5 I '- KAY , 1,,,,l ,.r .. I-.Q 1.ni,f,..rs,,:,l' ' R .Ln -: rin '-L ' 1 ,f a , , auf' -f . 4 EUGENE F. TRAUB, AKK B.S., Michigan, '16, M.D., Michigan, '18 Assistant Professor of Dermatology JOHN HAZEN DODDS, AKK M.D., Vermont, '98 Instructor in Anestlietization EMMUS GEORGE 'TYVITCI-IELL, KIPX ueen'S, '02, M.D., Qucen'S, '06, C.M., Queen'S, '06 Instructor in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat A.B., Q BENJAMIN DYER ADAMS, AKK M.D., Vermont, '08 Instructor in Surgery CHARLES PERKINS lN'IoAT Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '96 Instructor in Sanitary Chemistry B.S., CHARLES ARTHUR RVAVEY, AKK M.D., Vermont, '18 Instructor in Meclicine NATIIAN RENWVICK CALDVVELL, NEN M.D., Vermont, '14 Roentgenologist SETH HUSTIS MARTIN, IDX, GONE M.D., Maryland, '00 Instructor in G'enito-urinary Diseases HERBERT AISI-ILEY DURFEE, AKK, QIDAG A.B., Vermont, '17, M.D., Vermont, '20 Instructor in Obstetrics EDYVARD JAMES ROGERS, CIDX B.S., South Carolina Military Academy, '96, M.D., Medical College of Sou M.D., Columbia, '12 Clinical Instructor in Tuberculosis FIDWVARD DOUGLAS BXICSYVEENEY, NEN, C-DNE A.B., Vermont, '19, M.D., Vermont, '22 Instructor in Gynecology THOMAS EMBLETON HAYS, AKK M.D., Vermont, '11 Clinical Instructor Free Dispensary FRED SCOTT KENT, NSN M.D., Vermont Clinical Assistant in Venereal Diseases at Dispensary VVILLIAM GRAVES TOWNSEND, AKK B.S., Dartmouth, 220: M.D., Vermont, '24 Instructor in G'e1zito-urinary Diseases CLARENCE AI,DEN BONNER, AKK M.D., Vermont, '13 Instructor in Psychiatry KARL CORNELIUS BICBIAHON, NSN, ,XI B.S., Vermont, '19g M.D., Vermont, '22 Clinical Instructor in Eye, Ear, Nose anfl Throat I 190 1 ,S Y wg ,F wi th Carolina, '08 N , MYRTELIJE MAY CANAVAN M.D., WOmen's Medical College of Pennsylvania Instructor in Neuropathology - ANTHONY ALONGE, GPX A.B., Syracuse, 'Q6g A.M., Columbia, ,Q7 Instructor in Physiology anal Pharmacology CHARLES NORMAN PERKINS, CPX M.D., Vermont, l05 Clinical Instructor Free Dispensary THOMAS BRANSON PARKS A.B., North Carolina, 720 Instructor in Physiological Chemistry ELMER VVATERS PIKE, AKK, KIJAGJ M.D., Vermont, '19 Clinical Instructor and Medical Director ARTHUR BRADLEY SOULE, JR., AKK A.B., Vermont, '25g M.D., Vermont, '28 Laboratory Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology RALPH GUNNER STREETER, NSN M.D., Vermont, '27 Instructor in Medicine and Pathology CHESTER ALBERT NEXVHALL, NEN A.B., Northwestern fNorth Centralj, '24-3 M.D., Vermont, '28 Instructor in Anatomy MARY OLIVE BOYNTON, KAGJ Ph.B., Vermont, '94 V Librarian Zlleclical Library JOHN C. BOLDOSSER Teclmician f191l 1-. 43'-. is rm ' ,rm 115-I. T' :Ek ia, ga 'jg-, '75 .- ' ' ...se N--U,i:.q, .F-lu., . 4,5 ,LM -,q.., ,gk A, ,nqgu if: 5,-,E .W ., A , , , .V l U I-ifilwf-lla: mf:-1f?Q.i1oslA-YJL'-T115+ftt:1'3',1.'HJWifafilwraiil-lfvzl-e'i3q's-'f'f'IPrfwffw .firwg w, it- .wil WJ. .,.. ia. I, 1 - I , 1-sm-,saomtmx-a7.t'1,e,B-,aefls-a-,ga-:-a:i4::..1p,L+V.-ws1,.:f':1r:iii-vein'-'E - ' ' enior lass I O I 93 ARTHUR ANDREW ALLEN Burlington. Vermont Pre-medical, Vermontg Cathedral High Schoolg Rifle Team Q1, Q, 35, Captain QSM Class Basketball Cl, Qjg Class Baseball QI, Qjg Rifle Club Q1, 2, 35, President C3jg Medic Football QM-3jg Medic ARIEI. Board QM-3j. B RICHARD ROBBINS BARBER Montpelier, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Nu Sigma Nug Delta Psig Cap and Skullg Montpelier High School. CHARLES EMANUEL BRADY Burlington, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Burlington High School. LNIICHAEL FLORINDA CERASOLI, B.S. Barre, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Phi Chig Cap and Skullg Dartmouth Collegeg. Wesleyan University, Montpelier Seminaryg Football C3jg Class Basketball QQ, 354 Corporal QQ, Medic Football QM-SJ. DANFORD ORIN CHAMBERLAIN, Ph.B. l'Veathersfield Bow, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermontg Phi Chig Stevens High School, Claremont, New Hampshire, Medic Clafs Treasurer, Medic ARIEL Board CM-35. FRANK EIDXVARD CORMIA, B.S. Burlington, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Alpha Kappa Kappag Lambda Iotag Goddard Seminaryg Class Baseball fljg Advertising Manager ARIELQ Chemistry Club CQJ5 Instrumental Club Cljg Band fl, QQ. ROBERT .ALEXANDER COSTINE, BS. North Adams, :XIZ1SS?iClll1SCttS Pre-medical, Vermontg Phi Chig Phi Delta Thetag Cap and Skullg Drury High Sehoolg Vllig and Busking Manager Class Basketball Cljg Cast, The Goose I-lungs Highng Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior XVeek Committeeg Corporal 12,5 Medic Student Council Ol-ljg Medic Football fM-SJ. I 192 J UIDFSEII'-ig, Y Y 5 il Y 'A W wamfur' uf'-frsalfqf l'l',W,i.ii1i'ii 'lLfw'a w Ma-'wwtwfww AR'FI-IUR AUGUSTINE COYNE Providence, Rhode Island Pre-medical, Vermont, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, East Providence High School, Class Football fl, QQ, Medic Football QM-SQ. . PHILIP BROCK DANIELS, B.S. Lyndonville, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Cap and Skull, Lyndon Institute, Key and Serpent, Pi Delta Rho, Cynic Board CQ, SQ, Sporting Editor Editor-in-Chief ARIEL,' Sophomore Hop Committee, Kake Walk Corn- mittee C3j, Junior Week Committee, Faculty-Student Council CSD, Second Honor Group Ql, QQ, Corporal QQD, Medic Student Council QM-lj, Medic Editor ARIEL. CYRUS DARLING EASTMAN, B.S. Groton, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Nu Sigma Nu, Groton High School, Gold Key, Medic Foot- ball CM-35. FRANK FLANAGAN FLAGG, B.S. Bellows Falls, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Phi Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Cap and Skull, Burlington High School, Kake Walk Committee, Junior VVeek Committee, Faculty-Student Council QQJ, Band fl, QD, Medic ARIEL Board. ALLSTON HAZEN FOGG, B.S. Burlington, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Nu Sigma Nu, Cap and Skull, Burlington High School, Gold Key, Corporal QQD, Class Football Qlj, Captain, Baseball Cl, Q, 3, M-lj, Captain CM-lj, Medic Class Vice-President, Medic Football QM-3j. ANGELO MARIO GNASSI Newark, New Jersey Pre-medical, Columbia, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Manager Medic Football QM-Sj. IAARON GOLDBAUNI, A.B. New York City Pre-medical, Columbia, Phi Delta Epsilon, Omega Alpha Tau, Morris High School, New York City. GEORGE ALVIN HOLLAND, B.S. Morristown, New Jersey Pre-medical, New York University, Tau Epsilon Phi. IIESTER ERNEST JUDD ' Enosburg Falls, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Nu, Enosburg High School, Class' Football Cl, QD, Band Cl, Q, M-1, Q, 31. I.oUIs CHARLES KINGSTON Newcastle, New Brunswick, Canada Pre-medical, Vermont, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Class Football fl, QQ, Medic Foot- ball CM-33. KENDRICK BICCULLOUGH Burlington, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Randolph High School, Honor Scholarship. KATI-IERINE ELLA BCICSWVEENEY, A.B., A.M. Burlington, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Mortar Board, Newman Club, Girls' Democratic Club, President CSD, Literary Club, Glee Club, Chairman Red Cross Drive, Student-Faculty Council QSQ, Cynic Board C3, -1-Q, ARIEL Board, Medic ARIEL Board, Student Union President Q4fj, First Prize, James B. Wilbur Essay QSJ. Nl-ILDRED ELIZABETH BIERKLE, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Pre-medical, University of Chicago, Theta Delta Pi, Bradley Academy. RICPIARD XVILLIAM MORRIS Poultney, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Phi Chi, Troy Conference Academy, Medic Football QM-Sj. ROBERT CRONLEY NOBLE, B.S. Northampton, Massachusetts Pre-medical, Vermont, Phi Chi, Phi Mu Delta, Northampton High School, Ten- nis Clj. CARL ALBERT OTTLEY, B.S. Seneca Castle, New York Pre-medical, Vermont, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Phi, Cap and Skull, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Boulder, Pi Delta Rho, Class Track, Assistant Manager Basket- ball QSQ, Manager Oynic CSD, Circulation Manager ARIEI.Q Class President QLD, Chairman Junior Week Committee, Medic Class President. f193j , ,.. L. ga. K , . , . .., . 2. 4. .1 3: J if.--, 1, . ,.-1- I .,,-H. ,-,,,,.,. ..lpff.f H,-e .. . --,,A -,,,,,'.+ ,,.,a,,,',,. M ef , ffm! Rafi ',.' , 'ZW W 'A l 1 gy 1 v WTI V tryin -.,,Hzl,:.,,n. -GMQIAZ, V ,-V 1 Muay- I I HW .4 Y V ., .. N- 1 ,- -':-e,Qs.:133au,m,f.--Liz'-L-a..f..-4 !r.qnaQag-u: 4as ' , BIARDEN GRANT PLATT, B.S. Riverside, Rhode 'island Pre-medical, Vermontg Phi Chi, Sigma Phig Moses Brown Schoolg Track 'fljg Junior Prom Committeeg Rifle Team fifjg First Prize Kake Walking Q3, ij, Le Cercle Francais. ROLFE SPAULDING RUSSELL St. Albans, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont, Phi Chig Phi Mu Delta, St. Albans High School. VVINSTON ARTHUR YOUNG SARGENT, B.S., M.S. Brattleboro, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermontg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Montpelier Seminary, Corporal QQ, Sergeant CSD, Lieutenant Maj. BETTY SMALL, Ph.G. New York City Pre-medical, Columbia., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Vfadleigh High School, Oklahoma University, Fordham University, Womenls Medical College. LOUIS GEORGE 'FI-IABAULT - Wlinooski, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermontg Nu Sigma Nu, St. Michael's High School, Gold Key, French Club, President QQQ. PAUL BERRY VAN DYKE Pre-medical, University Marshall High School, ROYAL AARON VVHITNEY, Pre-medical, Vermont, Pre-medic Clubg Band Burlington, Vermont of Illinois, Nu Sigma Nug Chi Psig Omega Beta Pig John Chicago, Drum Majorg Band. B.S. Chelsea, Vermont Nu Sigma Nug Chelsea High School, Honor Scholarship, Cl, QD, Medic ARIEL Board, Medic Class Secretary. yt. 7-171-.H :E Ii ' , JUNIOR CLASS, 1931 ll9e1-J 1 dll.-X ,flaw -,-,xi hi.. 5 W, -, a., , P.. L-JL ua' -1 df is ei, fit ,L -it .-save gli HN ' li m fell' A 7 fiZi1E'53-2-22:'3F:f+f - -si-212-2:-:rim-11-Qzfvves-L-rig:-agree :.:r:::1,:f-:et if sz- 'Q .Q-ite.: fp.: l s IFF W 4, w l www- :A-1 , . . --.fsiif ---- --,- . .1-,... ROGER HUBBARD ALLBEE, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont SPRINGFIELD, vi-JRMONT Roger Sigma N113 Springfield High Schoolg Wig and Busking .Kake Walk Committee: Cast, Bob, Captain Applejackf, Patience, Dido and Aeneas, The Goose Hangs Highng Trackg Cross-countryg Corporal C235 Sergeant C335 Band Cl, 2, 33. Time: 8.29 any morning. Place: Medical Building. Enter one very smoothly shaven young gentleman singing If I Had a Thou- sand Wives I'd Love Them All Like Youf' On entering classroom stops singing and: Well, here I am, boys, just look me over. Pretty smooth, eh, what? Takes 0E coat and precisely adjusts tie. ' Gosh, I'In feeling great this morn- ing! VVhat's the lesson all about? Let me see your notes quick, Lyn. --..-....1a,.-.. fs-f:.F.,. --Q as-V ...-..L,.....,:A,.-3-ST, ROLAND SIGURD ARONSON, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont R'UTI,AND, VERINIONT Rally Alpha Kappa Kappag Alpha Tau Omegag Rutland High Schoolg Gold Keyg Key and Serpentg Boulderg Kake Walk Committeeg Football Hop Committee C233 Baseball C3, 4, M-133 Corporal C235 Assistant Manager Foot- ball C33, Manager C435 Honor Scholarship. Behold the pride of the Marble City! It took two years of fooling around the Engineering College to convince this handsome Swede that he should become a medic and fiddle around with frogs. Truly, their loss was our gain. Wlio can forget his gay cavorting around the baseball diamond or his words of wisdom and encouragement from the catcher's birclcage. By his being forced to take a diploma while he still had one year to play, Larry Gard- ner lost a catcher par errrcellence. lf195j ' 1-5'5? i?-Zia-om+gu2Bn13 5 -iii -. W Y -L .k,,.i,,, ,. ,f ,L i ie W what -f fa S- ef, is Ll to fi 'i , U .i.,.,,. .,, . 5ivd Jiivi-3'Ji25n'? f5 grin - ?f? fll2 f?!'5if '5'3l 'i'f4 !3l ' CLYDE LYNWOOD CHAFFEE, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont RICHFORD, VERMONT If,Lyn1l Phi Chig Richford High School: Assistant Manager Tennis H315 Honor Scholarship. Lyn is our big little man from the north country. But in spite of his four feet six Qteenf' he has accomplished much in various lines of endeavor here at the University. Every time more than one sorority holds a dance or party on the same eve- ning, Lyn is the bone of contentionl' for the week previous. Usually he con- siders each invitation carefully and ae- cepts one, but occasionally he throws up his hands in despair and decides to go to a B. H. S. party instead. Lyn seems to be the coming pharma- cologist and therapeutist as endorsed by Davy. Lactosi P. R. N. et T. lf. DY, i 'WILLIAM BAILEY CLAPP, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont NORTII GRAFTON, ZNIASSACHUSETTS rrB,ill:: Alpha Kappa Kappag Phi Delta Thetag Grafton High School. Mr. Clapp-is Mr. Clapp present. I-Ielll be right up, Doctor, the bus is late again. And So, once more, Bill comes strolling in late. But he should worry-Bill never worries, a combine of all the elements couldnlt disturb him. He'd just light a Lucky and go on about his business. Always easy-going, Bill nevertheless has an ever-thoughtful regard for the other fellow's feelings. It's an enviable art! Inasmuch as you may get wrong impressions from these statements, we must say that Bill also is a staunch supporter of all fine principles-he is a good student, an enthusiastic worker, a finished musician. pw l , . , W, ,,-,Lb n..,..z-lnss-- 3-en-in tr .-..s,-:'-- fl96j 3,19-:iii-f2lr7 'V' ' V, A ' , -Q Y Y , . 4 . -iw ' a.',u,pfsH'v M. , H:-1' rL,T-,,3ggJ.4SEiF4.g4a,'.g:4'-g5iJ A A li lk? W , .-1. -ei: .. - 'fit . A 5!'V:',1 f-ff .,vU,w, Iwi , 7:71 H ,l 1 A.-.ii .. ,- H rl' 1 lv ll l N I l l H l JOHN JOSEPH CURRAN, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont NORTIIAJVIPTON, IVIASSACI-IUSETTS Jack Nu Sigma Nug Alpha Tau Omegag North- ampton High Schoolg Gold Keyg Key and Serpent: Junior Prom Committeeg Assistant Manager Track CSD. Let's up, fellows! Sure, it's O. K., Jack. You donlt wear 'em everyday, and besides we donlt believe Williams or Durfee even saw them. Jack is a big help to us. He is one of Paulys favored few who prevent the rest of us from acquiring an anxiety neurosis. You will find, Jack, that you have a lot to thank your instructors for, and don't forget Freddie, to whom you owe the epithet two-hole Curran. The combination of Jack's innate good fortune and the mental and moral bene- Hts he has reaped ,from long association with his classmates should bring him that high degree of success which we most heartily wish him. ITYMAN CHANDLER DURYEA Pre-medical, Vermont BURLTNGTON, VERWIONT 'fLyme,' Phi Chig Boston English High School. Lyman is known to the rest of the class as Pop,,' for he is a kind of guardian and the oldest member of the class. He is very regular in attending classes, and when the rare thing occurs that he is forced to be absent the whole class meets in conference and usually calls out Sherlock Holmes to discover the basis of the act. Duryea is perhaps somewhat pessi- mistic as to the outcome of our noble class, and thinks that not much good can come of it, but his hobby of being a botanical expert in the gardens of Burns and Gershoyi' may be the ex- planation. Nevertheless, disturb him not during his delvings into the mys- teries of pediatrics and Hrecolaci' and all will be well. f197j i i J A 1 l Q 4 ig, fi s 3' N.. ' T. .. l s STANTON SEELY EDDY, JR., B.S. Pre-medical, Middlebury Minnmnnnv, vmzmoxxr Ifstanli Nu Sigma Nug Chi Psig Middlebury High Schoolg Medic Football CM-2J. Z-z-z-z! Boom! Bang! Whoopee!! Stan is in town! All the girls are stay- ing at home with their mothers. Blondes are his favorite type. The Whispering Twinv certainly knocks 'em cold! CBy the way, Vllaldman-Eddy combine has dissolved for Stan spoke!j This is his third season with the ,31 boys and Ping, and we all say the class has been in a riot ever since he joined us. VVe surely cou1dn't get along with- out him. How could Pat ever put his stuff across if it werenlt for Stanley - and what about T. J. ? Stan is one of our best students and helps to keep the rest of us up on our toes. And we won't forget his big part in the Medic-Catamount football classic. ARTHUR G1LADSTONE, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont BURLI NGTON, VERMONT HA me Phi Delta Epsilong Burlington High School. After diligent, time-taking and minute investigation we are obliged to report that not an individual was found who professes to having seen Art disturbed or worried, angry or rufiied, with or at anybody or anything! This is even more surprising when we note that he is deeply involved in a journalistic business and in running a Chevrolet, be- sides his immediate position of progres- sive student in medicine. Gladstone believes that early to bed and late to rise makes a medic healthy but not very wise. Art is one of the class, early risers, but he also manages not to make it a practice to stay up much later than ten o'elock at night. f1981 W--e e- -- - - A -' -Hri-fQ,..- . - .- .vu get .-1 .Fl- U s'f..w-e..-'ef A'lWa.!a,4e'k.u- --Q 1' ...- .41 Q' . vb l 3 E r .. .Ji ' Z A-'if'-I ,fi :jj-L 53.1 xii-X ,iw A ig ,fi A ., ri as J of . . . .f at . Wt 5 mi.Wf? forsumti.,-,,ce,'1'..,i117125,.iwf,itil-,,.w-Q .,,.f,Q,Q..,.,:.- : , i 55,5---.. 3Rg,,ir'- 'r'.t'ng-!,g:W535-ifiilgi:QiQ-.L9:.Kv,'1::-.'-.1 e,vF1-:'LfLiege-enggi-iigfe gg-.uiicsee-vggeqgpliigfggf 1-, -'-1 'M ,...4,,,,. ..... S New . W GEORGE VAUGHN GoonwIN, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont MONTPELIER, VERMIONT George Nu Sigma Nug Phi Mu Delta, Montpelier High Schoolg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Junior Week Committeeg Corporal CZJ. The man with the monoclew-this phrase is perhaps no more descriptive for one certain gentle-man than The man with the pipew is for George. See him, see his pipe! Moreover, as there is a certain cravat or pair of shoes to go with a certain suit of clothes, so, for George, is there a particular pipe for histology, anatomy or medicine. Although George has had a great deal to do with frigidaires, they have in no way hindered his success with the fair sex. He is an authority on sorority women. At the fraternity house he was ap- pointed the human alarm clock,', for he hasn't yet missed a first-hour class. FRANCIS LEACH HERRICK Pre-medical, Vermont PAVVLET, VERBIONT Red Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omegag Mount Herman School, University of Pennsylvania. Red is a jolly old fellow both in and out of classes. But why shouldn't he be? He has the medics baHled over his mysterious doings about the Klifa and Athena Clubs, which may be closely related to his connections at the Pom- eroy School. It has been quite a while since Freddie or Davy has had such a handy man in their labs as Red, That conglomera- tion of cats, rabbits, frogs, turtles, pigeons, and what-nots that was under his care could not be approached by any other person. But Red had the power over them. I199j ..:.'P'.,QvJ . , wg A , N I N -i - , ,I Q . 14 QM JR t. A ..1,.i. . 1 - 'ffjlkg , . la. . -. 3 .:..I.L,,.,i-.xy-QL-,f Q15amvmwha :-L-Ime- 'El if ill si. ll Rh. l I I 1 S l l l l 4 CARLISLE TYSON HEYVES Pre-medical, Vermont GROTON, CONNECTICUT ffTyll Nu Sigma Nug Phi Delta Thetag Buckley Schoolg Junior VVeek Committeeg Student Senate CZ, 315 Class Treasurer C135 Medic Ariel Board. Lo, behold! Here we have Hercules himself, for note that resolute Greek profile with which goes a massive body. Ty has forsaken the old-fashioned horse and chariot for the dependable steed Chevrolet Roadstere. It certainly has served him well on the tortuous north- bound U. S. Route 71 Tyson has one cherubic roommate without whom he is rarely seen. These two boys make up the scouting section for the rest of us down at the Majestic battlefront. For picturesque lecture notes just glance at Ty's sometime. He is what you might call 'Kthe little artist in your home. SAMUEL WILLIAM HOYK'ARD Pre-medical, Vermont RUTLAND, VERMONT ffsamll Alpha Kappa Kappag Alpha Tau Omegag Rutland High Schoolg Track C3, M-1, 235 Hockey C3, M-1, 2, 335 Medic Ariel Board. In Sam we have one of those fine but rare combinations of seriousness and levity. In anything he undertakes, be it whatever it may, you will be certain that he'll emerge in top form. Then again, Sam is one of the most light- hearted members of our class during moments of leisure and recreation. Sam has stood out well scholastically, socially and athletically. VVe shall not soon forget his part for Vermont in the winter sports events, and also on the track and Held. l 200 'I I -we 44 17 if if 2 VL-YA Wigs ni. Su' i l l l I N . RICHARD MILTON IRELAND, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont BURLINGTON, VERMONT Dick Nu Sigma Nug Sigma Nug Cathedral High School. Tr-ra-ta-ta-ta-ta-ta-ra! Then the calm -the smoke has cleared away. Dick has just finished answering some query put up to him. You have to keep both ears wide open to catch every word as Dick reels OE his rapid-fire line. He who hesitates is lost is one of Dick's favorite rnaxims, and he certainly applies it. It is as rare to find him lost as it is to attend Lymie's class and not hear pain'l discussed in detail. Everybody's recitation is Dick's reci- tation. He is as highly worked upn about it as the actual victim, and if the latter is having difficulty he aids him by ventriloquial means. Cl LEO JAMES KENNEDY, A.B. Pre-medical, Holy Cross BURLINGTON, VERMONT fI,Le0l1 Nu Sigma Nug Mendel Clubg Cathedral High School. Leo, meaning lion! Here is a young man who does not draw the crowds by the amplitude or boisterousness of his physical acts, but nevertheless is a leader among the fellows. We see him come along, and every now and then we catch a remark on some Bashing incident. His subtleness and cunning, penetrating hu- mor is a constant source of merriment. We are told that Leo anxiously looks forward to the Alpha Chi Omega re- unions and initiation banquets, as then out-of-town members are in the city, and-I Little Nero, as he is known to a very few of the class, is heart and soul in his pursuit of the medical course. IQO11 77' I7 FT: . 1 X. .W.. fn 13-.C ai, ff' ,-'55, . ,. 1- ' 'V J -A A 1. 'fl ,, . A V, X f:, :-- .H-f'9. -' 'I 15 4 2 i Ni r E wwrq l 1 I pr f 4 1' iv if .':+'q,w N,.1s,'F'L,4'Ti?',,'?'f' Jr, M --s,-- - -gs uw-r Q-fe,--1 1-.Y-ax C- ' -.1 5.-as .- 1- . , - .in-wx.-xg-as-.ei-. rr-ff.-gh-.41-s Q-ng --Y-,:i.,:..,M,, 1 PAUL JOSEPH IJAWVRENCE URHO ROBERT NIERIKANGAS, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont BURLINGTOX, VERDIONT ARLINGTON, VERBIONT PauZ'1 Phi Chig Sigma Delta, Cathedral High Schoolg Burlington High Schoolg Corporal C235 Sergeant C253 Newman Clubg Medic Ariel Board. We see Paul passing along the halls, stopping here, stopping there, seemingly quite unassumingly, but beneath it all is a powerful brain manufacturing thoughts of divers things. This is forwarded as one factor in the etiology of his alo- pecia centralisf' But without any forecast whatsoever, he joined the gradually increasing ranks of the Medical College Married Men's Clubf, and we lost another good man! Regardless of his added responsibili- ties. Paul never refuses a hand to his fellowmen, and is always ready to do his best for anyone. B ob 'fZlIeri Phi Chig North Bennington High Schoolg Cast, 'LDido and Aeneas, The Mock Doc- tor , Track CD5 Fencing C2, 335 Glee Club C1, M-Up University Choir C335 University Orchestra C235 Honor Group C1, Zjg Honor Scholarshipg Medic Editor Ariel. Although coming from the snow-clad land of Nurmi he is very capable of warming up to his studies. Whenever we hear Merganski, Merganza, Merkin- gus-or what do they call it-we know we shall hear our comrade give a recita- tion involving words and terms we have never heard, for be it known that Merry has a remarkable memory which never fails him in time of stress. It is said that Merry took the XVater- bury business seriously. He cleaned up cellars so fast that the boys had to tie him up so that they could stay the full week. IQOQI ,-. M r all f in grit' rw .. A ' -ff:, .af was-.1...,,..... l 'Nl 554 aU3 . 2 -3-5-L S. .- ...M . see qu, run-3.-s-,ann N . fllllgn, O' ,Q L F TM- W ,,.a..-G.-.L,.-.i-,--.J -..-,Y .V-.-W r -----, .Y ,, - ,r I WILLARD JACKSON MORSE Pre-medical, Vermont LIIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT B ill Stretch Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Phig Middletown High School, Gold Keyg Key and Serpentg Base- ball Cl, 2, 355 Football C353 Medic Football ClVl-215 Medic Ariel Board. Once upon a time there was a big, tall man who was not fierce looking, and who-3' Bill is an outstanding in- dividual, as he is practically a foot taller than the shortest man in the classg and on the baseball diamond was the object of hero worship, besides being a great asset to the football team in his aca- demic days. Away from the great outdoors, Bill is apparently quite disinterested, but re- ally is a man of great thought and wise judgment. Just recall that Slight Ron- ald Colman frown-it means a good deal! JOHN RICHARD PAVIA Pre-medical, Vermont NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Johnny Phi Chig Bai ringer High School, Class Foot- ball Cljg Fencing CZ, 315 Band, Drum Major C1, 2, 3, M-lj. VVhen this fair-haired young man bid good-bye to Newark little did he realize how attached he would become to the Green Mountain State. After being ousted from the famous tribe of Aca- demic Sheiks he was exiled to the Medi- cal College. But instead of sighing, pin- ing and doing the Il Penseroso Act, Johnny accepted the more mature idea of monogamy! Johnny is of a rather erratic and also Sanguine temperament, but when every- thing is going along smoothly, and there isr1't even the slightest chance for an argument, he Shows the air of Chester- field satisfaction. C2031 Q1'T'T-I-1731-... '-- -'--A'--'H'----' Y ' , a ' 'W' l li-'34 turf-li 1 -IF 2' .. ...mm M-big.. , I .-,-. . ... 'I . .Q .M s. u 6. , H l - . 1' I . 3,511 .,l1l'.,4!f'Q ' 1.4 V. 4, H r Eg A f- 1 fe 'H -is f X I-in ,Jas 'W it if . -V' it I f'?i'fir 'l'5f?Eff it :l:i't-'si ff. .fs - dm , :airway E-F71-Trail. Tab. - . I+- ' 3- ,gy ..ef1fe..- aeewzrse- . Z ELIZABETH GERTRITDE PINGREE, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERINIONT rrpingx: Alpha Gamma Sigmag Sigma Gammag Kim- ball Union Aeademyg Hockey Cl, 2, 319 Soc- cer C1, 2, 315 Basketball C1, Z, 33, Captain CZJQ Baseball C1, 2, 33, Manager Cl, 23, Captain C3J: President Outing Club C355 Fire Captain C355 Judiciary Committeeg Ariel Boardg Medic Ariel Board. Yes, sirn is the response Ping gets to ber answers in class, just the same as the male members do. We must cer- tainly aeknowledge the fact that Ping has zeal, enthusiasm and perseverance to follow the course in medicine as she has done-she being the sole survivor of our original feminine trio. As it has been diflicult to glean any close dope on Ping, because there are no other women in our class, we can't say much, except that perhaps one, two or three members in our class could give some statements? CLIFFORD WVINFIELD QUAD, B.S. Prefmedical, Vermont VVEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY lfcflifff h'Jef-U West Orange High Schoolg Assistant Editor Freshman Handbook CD9 Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, President C355 Band CM-2, 33. At last, after eons of waiting, the nurses' prayers have come true-Cliff has decided to give the nurses some time, even though he is fairly well occupied by such activities as being assistant to several doctors and overseer at meals at the M. F. H. If he still has five minutes before class time, he gets in a four-minute nap, then rushes to class, slipping by the door about fifteen seconds late. The medical profession will be greatly added to upon Cliffs graduation, as here we have someone with the inherent qualities of a good physician who has an easy way with anybody with whom he comes in contact. l:'204:I , 'Atl Phi 'TA '- . 13- af r J'-z , H, 5 lfef'1RM::Tj! J-fs VL .? lIW11 ff 1' ', '- - it Y L -'-v. y I N7 V 'lid 'J i v v , i , A.-, 'ff'l3,-LH LJ-,i fy X - 41:-1 1: ' -1-g fry 'N 1- in .i , ' ,,, A iiuP !U'w9'01!Ff-J,ffm1-.f-+-Qx-x'-:w- faith.- ,. ,W '.:g,l1: . , . , . c, .f.. tj, V., -.,.- N , 1 .N-L,-YY. Jia, JOSEPH CHARLES QUATRANO IRVING RUDOLPH, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont Pre-medical, New York NEVV I-IAVEINY, CONNECTICUT NEW YORIC CITY woe fflemzyff Phi Chig Booth Preparatory School. VVhen New Haven let the swaggering Joe come up to Vermont we found an- other rare case, in which Joe was one of the few of the Old Guard who made the grade to medicine in two years, despite the adopted Burns-Perkins slogan, They shall not pass ! A rare combination of geniality and determination, he has found little dili- culty in surmounting the hardships be- setting his road to an education, while making everyone in medicine his friend. He's an outstanding good fellow where good fellowship among medics is boasted of as a common attribute. Here is a spirit which, coupled with more than the average amount of com- mon sense, just won't take No for an answer from success. Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Phig De- Witt Clinton High School. VVhat are the questions going to be, Rudy? is the cry before every exam- ination. Irve has an uncanny ability to nguessi' the forthcoming questions. If all students were like him we could have thirty-minute classes, because he surely is speedy in recitations. . Vllith his ever-ready smile, a fine sense of humor, and willingness to help, he has won for himself a host of friends. Dr. Adams willing, Rudy is now able to sit down at a football game, and un- less you have seen him in the cheering section you'1'e not getting all you can out of life. This New Yor-1'-r-ker has great spirit-and lungs-and if Vermont only played as well as he yells-! ..-..4..V.-,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,.., ,,,,.,,,,,,, .Y.. . 4 V - -.--. ,... .. M- -- Q-,Att-. ..-A - -H - - -V f-f--H -'f , -- . M.-f f- -- -----.K-,.--1-4--...... - . --' ---V I Q05 l 3,-inf:-fees,-f1,.-,f.w-F ,efvfi-1--,1--3 .g,fv,5 ,. --,L-r- .-..- . 4 - .-un.. . .. A y L '-if-P1 el 'I 'l '.1 9 4 its L53 i Ai U'-QV li i Ql'.1.ilJ.L 'ffi 'V.4-e'.1.,'-T --..af+ef'+' 'Wi in 5-LP ,y1...:vf' ic., , 1 sg. . 1 1 L 1 1 A -'ff isa -fm We MK C Ah ,Wi rw f w'iiw..v,w.,t . -. ae 5 m..w-af..if ,, ' -.. -ff'eaw-:-fi- CHARLES JOEL SAGE, A.B., A.M. Pre-medical, Columbia NEW Yonx crry Charlie Phi Delta Epsilon, DeWitt Clinton High Sehoolg Medic Football CM-25. Our illustrious Sage!', Full of wis- dom and learning with just enough mis- chief to make him a good-naturecl, well- likecl fellow. Charlie has mastered the art of study- ing and takes his recitations as a mat- ter of course. However, work never interferes with his recreationg and he has a fondness for women, bridge and chess. VVhen Charlie is not in his seat when the prof takes the roll someone is always kind enough to explain that he is finishing a game of chess in the bac- teriology ofliee. FRANCIS HARRY CLARK SCHURMAN, Pre-medical, Vermont SPRINGVILLE, NEW YORK Ha1'w'y Tincture Phi Chip Phi Mu Deltag Old Town fMe.D High Schoolg St. Albans High School: Base- ball C2, 335 Hockey Cl, Z, 3, M-12, Captain CM-D9 Corporal CZJ. If you see someone wildly waving his arms about, don't be alarmed, it's just Harry taking off in his mythical air- plane. Yes, Harry is air-minded, but only in his moments of relaxation, for when Harry plays he plays completely and no amount of temptation will sway him until he has completed his task. Although New York seems a long way off to Harry, it especially contributes to the many, many friends who are look- ing forward to his future success. ..Y. .. . --..,...,...f......4- A. ,t ,, 4,-..-.,.,......:.a.s1-- 12061 f-V-Q, e-.--,Aff-:-.-, e5egE..x-.z.,-,f4f4v,.,,f-mT.er::.fi'iZ,gn:wiR?vrn+'1rv4'fSi ' ut-, ,E -i 1 'yy .g.,, .n,i - H f W z,,g.r,f J , , K--3LEJk.1.Qi5r-Lk34J,.5f1i.r.a,......- lg I' 'e QQ, ai f f'fg VZ'-'Z, Q , .fi 1-Mx Q . '31-. .- if ' 4f ' ff 1 l'f1'-VTX i 'F ' f 1 ' -- 1 1 :XTXT-ni fLh?-932213- ' v - 45 ,. YQ if sb. 1.-' . 1 . -2-. .YLI .., ., .,.. J. , ,Q TV, A..--. ., ., 1, 1, - . - N . I 1 l l 4 1 .pg W RICHARD HENRY TAFT, B.S. Pre-medical, Alfred TICONDEROGA, NEW Your: Dick Alpha Kappa Kappag Klan Alpineg Ticon- deroga High School. It was during a great mass meeting of young ladies in Ticonderoga that Dick had the chance to get away and come to old Vermont. Up to that time he couldnlt leave because the women just wouldn't lose sight of him lest he might not return to them. And we soon found out why they were so cautious- Dick has it, Just inquire about him at the C. K. KP or S. R. Dick at one time thought seriously about managing a beauty salon, and in- deed already had a patent on the won- derful Dick and Dick Shampoo, but medicine drew him into her folds. NEI-IEMIAH ALVARADO TOWNE, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont SWANTON, VERBIONT Nehi Phi Chig Phi Delta Thetag Swanton High Schoolg Interfraternity Council C313 Corporal C255 Honor Scholarshipg Medical Scholarship CM-25. Townie,' still has that smooth school- boy complexion despite everything. He takes things as they come and we have yet to see him when he isnlt getting a kick out of life. The only man in the class who can phone with a bottle of Roofs Emul- sion in each handg can paint a wall without a brushg get up at 8.25, dress, eat breakfast, and get to class at exactly 8.35 every morning. If you were to look at Cherub,s rating your conclusion would be-course crabber or genius. Absolutely wrong on your first guess and a little oil' on your second, at least he doesn't worry about it. ' H2071 M- -,. I 1 n V., ' s 4' S, f ' f 41-E. ..- i mmm l v ', l r iq ynlv-,T 'V .75 A , T -i - - - ------ ----.Jw-rsefasq.-...Ziff 4,,,i..1fiz..1-E. ft 1 .4 Q KEITH FRANK TRUAX, B.S. Pre-medical, Vermont BURLINGTON, vERMoN'r Keith', Phi Chig Zeta Chig Burlington High Schoolg Medic 'AAriel Boardg Corporal CZJ. Just a glance at the above physiog- nomy and perhaps 'nuff said. Surely a perfect picture of what any embryo rnedico might hope to look like. XVho would think that this distinguished-loole ing gentleman was once a mere reporter in F1-eddie's lab. 'Tis true, but he was an ambitious lad and extended his un- tiring efforts and activities into various channels, so that now he becomes recog- nized as one of our best --the class typist, the VVolf of Church Street, and even one of the staunch pillars of Fe-ekee. NVe won't have to worry about Keith- ever a good student, always good na- tured. Success is bound to he his. GEORGE CHANDLER TULLY, B.S. ' Pre-medical, Dartmouth ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 5,-G60TgeH IKBij'!l Nu Sigma Nug Alpha Delta Phig Orange High Schoolg Football Line Coach KM-1, 2, 3J. It is difficult to Say anything about a fellow as George. He didn't such join us until in his second year in medl- having transferred from Tufts. cine, Y, Already nationally famous as an all- American end, from Dartmouth, he Wishes to add to his laurcls bv graduat- ing from Vermont-and how! Tull', is a picture of good judgment and determination. Assuming the duties of a football coach for two years, he did a fine job. But just look over his medical records, too. He certainly has proven to have been no Slouch in any of his undertakings. I 208 1 -VL -f' i 'L' , 6 X i , , 1 V . 5 ' -' ' -id' H A ,M .,,,.'. , 1. K.,-.J-. ,Lg wr' 4- ..z ,. I a JA KJ 1 15.1 ' 'Q-L ir 1 l Y g'x,L -'tr' ml 'N .1 . i, . - , -i Qi he 'K v-9, . A . X v 1 , n l . l 1 , i A l l L l ll 1. ll li I .r la i iw ., g c Nut.- ..-M ,ich lt., ARTHUR CHARLES UNSNVORTII, B.S. PHILIP HAROLD WALDMAN Pre-medical, Vermont Pre-medical, Vermont i BURLINGTON, VERMIONT NEW Yom: Vciry l Arty Whitey Phil Radu ' NU Sigma Nu: Kappa Sigmag Burlington Phi Delta Epsilong Pi Gamma Alphag New l High Schoolg Phillips Exeter Academyg Pi Utrecht High Schoolg Football Cljg Medic Foot- M gggiiagihfli Weefc cgorngiitteeg Class ball CM-Zj. J Assistant Manggefrpgsckeyb' wirgeiggistcafgi Intermittent Claudicationf' Mya- lx Business Manager Cynic qsyg f'Arie1 Board malacia Cordisl' or perhaps Taen1a N 537- Saginataf' Sure-it's merely Red ven- ,. And a big blond Viking chief strode turing another of his ingenious diag- 3 forth! It seems rather a pity that noses. Red can effuse more symptoms civilization has degenerated into this per disease than any two men in the more eHeminate atmosphere and cheated class. Phil OHCC made an 019611 dCC1f1I'2l- fl some of the he men out of a more tion about becoming a gastroenterolo- ' striking r6le. To Whitey this seems to gist, but his true afdnity is that branch x have little edect as he is headed for a of surgery which deals with the correc- E leading part regardless. A rough and tion ofdeformities-and if it isn't, why hardy rider of the Northwest, a Lochin- did he Spend the Summer repairing l var who rides hundreds of miles to his skulls and wrists whose association with fair ones, a gentleman of the ball room, the bottom of a concrete swimming tank 5 a member of the gang, a student of had been both too intimate and too l the first order! violent? Helll tell you forty per cent. , don't believe him. -- f - 7 f---- -if f , giswffg--f W-1, 'iff-rqqgii l l 209 J it M3 ' . ' 1' 4 Y I 1 1 F 1 11 ll 1 .., U 1 x 21 75' 'L g' LL 1 'E 4 2 tty 1 3 Ei Y. if A l 1 1 111-1.1 11' R 159 .......1W- ....g.1:.4- ,:a4a-e--- ,-J-, , , -126 1 1 il l 1 1 L :Q .4211-may, , ,, ----?5: - 1 --f--,gpg --ef 1 ,W FRANCIS ALTON VVINCHENBACH Pre-medical, Vermont FRAIVIINGIIAIVI, DIASSACIHUSETTS l!W,i77'IClJ Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Framing- ham High Schoolg Goddard Seminaryg Sopho- more Hop Committee, Boxing Coach CM-353 Class Basketball, Captain CD3 Baseball CZ, 3, 4Jg Football C1, 2, 3, M-155 Medic Football CM-213 Hockey Cl, 2, 31, Captain CM-U, Track CZ, 3, M-D. Versatile Frank, the man with the Hossenpfeiffer name, the Irish wit, the Scotch taste and the Spanish tempera- ment. One of the men who has done much for Vermont both during academic and graduate school days, at the same time developing a reputation for him- self which is no mean honor for any man. His Schultz name will long be remembered and revered after he has left these Green Hills of Vermont. 'iff ,V :I-yr.-' , ,, --, - ,Y fi, -- IQIOI ia- :Gr-ai Y,-Y, i 14.1 WilQp,wW'fv'Q'W9WWWw 1 1 John Payson Adams, NEN, GAX V . A .aa A 1-it ,fe singly, -,-!l'n,'ffg?'hds, was-frjgfxsi-.?'3?.fvi,r,, fpqsngfi 53 ,gl 55' Y' V ' W . remain?-9.1-3-:'efi1's2e,'f:s!nie,,,.siaf,-H-aria?-nsz.pui-.ras-Qs 1:A-f-I,-annaw--axisAs-.riser-iss:-u:a.5-L,-LA-eq,a,.q3g,:,1g,g5:,9:.:e...x,safeeaaa'-asxfavspfr-+5-1--as.e:-feta--'T V if-ie? 1 ,Sophomore Glass, IQ32 Paul Clarence Marston, B.S., NEN Oakland, California Ellsworth Lyman Amidon, B.S., QX, ATQ Barnet, Vermont Armand Charles Archambault, A.B., KHE Barre, Vermont Lorraine Elsinore Asselin, ATE Burlington, Vermont George Joseph Bertrand, AKK Barre, Vermont Mark Edward Branon, AKK Burlington, Vermont Peter Vasilios Brikiatis, EA St. Johnsbury, Vermont Frederick Milton Crump, AKK, KIJAG Gloversville, New York Thomas Riley Cummins, NEN Ticonderoga, New York Robinson Harry Dorion, AKK Rutland, Vermont Clarence Batchelder Foster, B.S., CIJAO Underhill, Vermont Alfred Leo Frechette, NEN Berlin, New Hampshire Merrill Frank Gardner, sIJX South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Philip Anthony Goddard, NEN, CIJAG hlorrisville, Vermont Morris Goldman, B.S., CIPAE, TEII1 Brooklyn, New York Edwin Matthew Goyette, B.S., AKK, K2 Burlington, Vermont Woodhull Stanton Hall, AKK, 2111 Bennington, Vermont Paul Peter Harasimowicz Gardner, Massachusetts Charles Elmer Harwood, B.S., AKK, EAE Dorset, Vermont Albert George Mackay, B.S., NEN, EAE Peacham, Vermont James Patrick Mahoney, NEN, ATS? Burlington, Vermont East Brownfield, Maine Harold Medivetsky, B.S. Burlington, Vermont Joseph Albert Menousek, NEN New Britain, Connecticut Charles Henry Morhouse, Ph.B., M.S., NEN, AT Ticonderoga, New York Francis John O'Neil, B.S., AKK, KE St. Albans, Vermont Francis Olaf Osterhus, B.S., QIDX, CDMA Brooklyn, New York Charles Samuel Paine, B.S., CIJX South Royalton, Vermont Joseph Gabriel Pekala, AKK Amherst, Massachusetts Abraham David Poverman, B.S., TEL? Hartford, Connecticut Louis Frederic Rogel, EMP Brooklyn, New York Edward Roth, B.S., TEH? Brooklyn, New York Edward Joseph Roy, KIHX, ZX Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Leighton Albert Sanders, B.S., fIDX, fI2MA Burlington, Vermont Harold Israel Schechtman, TEfIw New Britain, Connecticut Theresa Schneller, B.S., APE New York City Gordon Burgess Smith, AKK, SAX Rutland, Vermont Edwin Charles Thorn, AKK, fI2A9 Deerfield, Massachusetts Orman Alvaro Tucker, B.S., NEN, KAP Waitsfneld, Vermont Samuel Morton Waterman, B.S., TECID Burlington, Vermont Harvey Brookins Whiting, B.S., AKK Burlington, Vermont Harry Mackay Wilson, B.S., NZN, KZ Berlin, New Hampshire IQII J Brix'-.' Q,,,1-4-,i a.:-1 1 l A- ' v 'T--s-an-V -2'-T'f'f- -IVA f 'f f371 'Q if'ser'-ma- T-r.,fst-f 'Q' '-.g+'i4r.lv'Qi,z mi,.4'+v f f-i-'ii-'T-' N A' +ve? Qreshman Glass, 1933 Catherine Armstrong, A.B., ATE Bennington, Vermont Paul Charles Thomas Bacon, AKK, CDMA Burlington, Vermont Philip George Baker Burlington, Vermont Joseph Bedros Basralian Burlington, Vermont Carlton Francis Bassow, AKK Athol, Massachusetts 'William Berenson Burlington, Vermont Dwight Joseph Bernstein, TEIID Hartford, Connecticut Frederick Stanford Bird, AKK, KE VVest Haven, Connecticut Maurice Anthony Bisson, fI1X Barre, Vermont Louis Charles Cartnick, 41X Clifton, New Jersey Benjamin Franklin Clark, NEN, EAE Groton, Vermont Albert James Crandall Essex Junction, Vermont Whitney Randall Doane, B.S., NZN, EN Springfield, Vermont Gerald Leo Dorey, NZN, ATQ Middlebury, Vermont Rudolph Joseph Dowhan Burlington, Vermont Benjamin Joseph Elowitch, TE-fb Bayonne, New Jersey James Elmer Ferdinand Emmons, CIIX, EN Bridgeport, Connecticut John Seeley Estahrook, B.S., AKK, TAG Brandon, Vermont Aldo Gino Francesehi, AKK Rutland. Vermont Solomon Freedman, 'IDEA Roxbury, Massachusetts Philip Armstrong Gates Springfield, Massachusetts Benjamin Goldfarb Revere, Massachusetts Edward Nathaniel Gourson, TEH? New Britain, Connecticut WVayne Griffith, AKK, ATS! Springfield, Vermont Clair Emmett I-Iesseltine, fI1X Manchester, New Hampshire Stanley Albert Holmes, EIIP N Xllvrlcester, Massachusetts Cornelius Vklood Irons, B.S., fI1X, KIPMA 3-Iiclrllcliury, Ycrnmnt -'fd' dats'-xf,4,,,nf.,,,p.-14,,,f't.v'i,5,p' , ,I i 'W Bruno Boleslaw Jastremski, fI1X Brooklyn, New York Max Levine, TEfID Bayonne, New Jersey Richard F. Maseola, Jr., IPX Howard Beach, L. I., New York William Peter Mavraides Burlington, Vermont Edward Melehiades Menard Winooski, Vermont Jeremiah Irving Moriarty Chateaugay, New York James Trotter Musgrove Pittsfield, Massachusetts Wilbert John Patton, TX, AI Richford. Vermont Anthony Joseph Perrotta Burlington. Vermont Louis Alfred Perrotta, A.B. Burlington, Vermont David Bernard Pitman, fI1AE New York City Carl Henry Ramm, NEN, EAE New Britain, Connecticut Watsoii Frank Rogers, B.S., AKK, K2 Vergennes, Vermont John Louis Saia, AKK Barre. Vermont James Scutakes, EA Burlington, Vermont Alex Solomon Burlington. Vermont Kenneth Rubley Stephens, B.S., AKK, E112 VVhite River Iunction, Vermont Waldemar Charles August Sternberg, NEN Burlington, Vermont Ralph Chesley Stevens, Ph.B., fI1X Burlington, Vermont Vililliam Francis Stuart, ZX Burlington, Vermont Lois Ellene Taylor, IIBKIJ Middletown Springs, Vermont John Martin Thomas, Jr., B.S., NEN, XXI' Mendon, Vermont John Joseph Tomasi, AKK Barre, Vermont Alice Elizabeth Tyndall, ATE Burlington, Vermont Martha 'Winifred Tyndall, ATE v Burlington, Vermont Lewell Seth YValker, Jr., AKK Burlington, Vermont 4.w1+.f'94'aseat.afat.,timv-vw A V. 7 Sm. fm 1 I . if T H' Wf':f1Tfiil'i:fl'F1- lliliilzlt l ?if?wfin?:1 V? rfi llf? Y .,..,, A 7-iq:-:ap-' - ge,-Sf-'4--.9-f----d.m.-...4,-fA------A-H -fl-7--A4w-'--4-i-1-vc---- ,-'f -4 f- ff.. - - - - --Y -3 R -YY . W . . -if... ,,.:,-..., 4 Bm'be1', Flagg, Daniels Costine, Cera.s'0Zi, Ottley Gap and Skull SENIOR HONORARY MEDICAL SOCIETY A Fratres in Facultate C. H. Beecher, M.D. E S. H. Martin, M.D. H. A. Durfee, A.B., M.D. E. W. Pike, M.D. O. N. Eastman, M.D. VV. T. Rees, M.D. E. D. McSweeney, A.B., M.D. A. B. Soule, A.B., M.D. Wh G. Townsend, B.S., lN'I.D. Fratres in Urbe B. J. A. Bomhard, M.D. P. D. Clark, lVI.D. Fratres in Uniwersitate Richard R. Barber Philip B. Daniels, B.S. Michael F. Cerasoli, B.S. Frank F. Flagg, B.S. Robert A. Costine, B.S. A. Hazen Fogg, B.S. Carl A. Ottley, B.S. 1-2131 ,,,Q,,L. H -an .--..-.,...,..-. ...,,--4-,.,..,,s.,-.Leng -: ............- ... ...aa 1-.. . -- with 5 A ri--45f':Vl,A-F 'liking' 'L .' l ' X I 4, rv :411 'e i1a-fig.,-.'Ya.af-U 'K r .haf ig.. - 1 .4 , z -. va A , -' X' , ' l A V' , x , ,M V . V, ,-,. ,,,,.,. M 'Y Y- - ., ,5....-.M-Hg-,-.Q-.U-.,-. I.. nu' 1 1 ffsi' 'Tail W '45, , .l , ' Frechette, Goodwin, Tully, Morse, Adams, Curran, Cummins, Mahoney Tucker, Wilson, Barber, Van Dyke, Eastman, Whitney, Thabault, Morhouse Dfackay, Hawes, TVinchenbach, Unsworth, Herrick, Eddy, Kennedy, Marston Rarnm, Thomas, Stornbery, Clark, Dorey I2141j ' w-- , ... . ' ',....1:4 ..a.aSfW 'f-a.pT:::'1't: :' ve-'-Q-an - 1 . . .1 VAN: ymfqq, iqafug. Eigvi, -,sas 'ff' ' r -,l' .-4:4 Louis G. Thabault u Sigma Founded at Michigan 18852 LL Beta Pi CDelta Muj at Vermont 1927 Allen, A.B., M.D., M.S. H. Beecher, M.D. T. Brown, M.D. S. Brown, M.D. H. Buttles, A.B., M.D. R. Caldwell, M.D. F. Dalton, M.D. K. French, Ph.B., M.D. K. Jackson, A.B., M.D. N. Janne, M.D., Ms. s. Kent, M.D. Fratres in Facultafe K. C. McMahon, B.S., M.D. E. D. McSweeney, A.B., M.D. P. E. McSweeney, M.D., M.S. D. Marvin, M.D. C. A. Newhall, A.B., M.D. J. C. O'Neil, B.S., M.D. C. A. Pease, M.D. WV. T. Rees, M.D. G. M. Sabin, Bs., M.D. F. VV. Sears, A.B., M.D. R. G. Streeter, BLD. C. F. VVhitney, B.S., M.D., MS. Fratres in Urbe F.. Corley, A.B., M.D. P. P. Lawlor, M.D. H. Englesby, A.B., M.D. TV. A. Lyman, M.D. L Forbes, Ph.B., M.D. C. F. Robinson, M.D. R. Hogan, A.B., M.D. M. C. Twitchell, M.D. N. Jackson,'M.D. YV. J. Upton, M.D. S. A. VVilson, M.D. Frafres in U-ni1Je7'siz'ate SENIORS Richard R. Barber Cyrus D. Eastman, B.S. Arthur A. Coyne A. Hazen Fogg, B.S. Royal A. lVhitney, B.S. JUNIORS John J. Curran, B.S. C. Tyson Hewes Stanton S. Eddy, Jr., B.S. Richard M. Ireland, B.S. George V. Goodwin, B.S. Leo J. Kennedy, A.B. Francis L. Herrick John P. Adams Thomas R. Cummins Alfred L. Frechette Philip A. Goddard Benjamin F. Clark Wlhitney R. Doane, SOPHOMORES Albert G. Mackay, B.S. James T. Mahoney Paul C. Marston, A.B. Joseph A. Menousek FRESHMEN Gerald L. Dorey B.S. Carl H. Ramm l2151 H..---.,..,,.. q,.....,..,T,--..,..,.t-.,.,4..,,.. -, - Paul B. Van Dyke Wlillard J. Morse George C. Tully, B.S. Arthur C. Unsworth, B.S. Francis A. lVinchenbacl1 Charles H. Morhouse, Ph.B., M.S. Orman A. Tucker, B.S. Harry M. VVilson, B.S. Vfaldemar C. A. Sternber John M. Thomas, Jr., B.S o . M. ,, A-. l 1.,.I,,,7'4'if.,.vi'fE',-Yip tw my 1., 41--X 1 -I , 11 iiilfii-11-Ji-fififA:fSE'm3g.g , , 'H ,7 , , 55-'iiglao We ' Q' ' Mascola, Osterhus, Roy, Ga1'd'r1e1', Paine, Irons Quatrano, Dfuryea, Towne, Truax, Mer-ikcmgas, Pcwia, Schurman, Chafee Flagg, Platt, Lawrence, Costine, Sanders, Chamberlain, Cemsoli Stevens, Emmons, Cartnick, Hesseltine, Jastremslci, Patton, Bisson 52161 -1:2 -W 4-Y-1.17 , . .- ,. .1g,,-Yeang.,91gL,j-2631.3 W V YY il Y ai ' of -1 'A -ff 'P-'q:..,W gh.'nzf'i5f'u -4 'oQiP 1 +'aa.r v'f' -'ve g .D U Q Q Hb Qllpha of fm Chi A. Alonge, All. F. F.. Clark, NLD. C. K. Johnson, M.D. S. H. lVlartin, lNl.D. C. N. Perkins, lVl.D F. A, ' Rich, M.D. Founded at Vermont 1889 Fratres in Facultate E. J. Rogers, B.S., M.D. O. H.,Stanley, M.D., Maj. M. C., U. S. A. E. G..Twitche1l, A,.B.,l M.D., C.M. J. B. VVheeler, A.B., lNl.D., Sc.D. C. M. VVilliams, A.B., Ph.B., M.D. Fratres in Urbe - J. H. Bean, lNl.D. VV. H. Clancy, lNl.D.. B. J. A. Bornbard, M.D. A. S. C. Hill, M.D. J. M. Caisse, M.D. , .R. W. Johnson, M.D. ' ' A. B. Lawrence, M.D. Fratres in Unizzersitate sEN1oRs 1 Michaa R. Cerasoli, B.s. Robert A. costing, Rs. Robert C. Noble, Rs. Danford O. Chamberlain, Frank Flagg, B.S.- lVIarden G. Platt, B.S. Ph. B. Richard VV. Morris Rolfe S. Russell C. Lynwood Chaffee, Lyman C. Duryea Paul J. Lawrence Ellsworth L. Amidon, B.S. Francis O. Osterhus, B.S. Merrill F. Gardner Maurice A. Bisson Louis C. Cartnick James E. F. Emmons B.S. U. Robert Merikangas, B.S. ' JUNIORS . Harry C. Schurman, B.S. Jo-hn R. Pavia Joseph C. Quatrano Keith F. Truax, B.S. soPHoMoREs Edward J. Roy Charles S. Paine, B.S. FRESHMEN Richard F. Mascola Wilbert J. Patton Ralph C. Stevens, Ph.B, Clair E. Hesseltine Cornelius W. Irons, B.S. Bruno B. Jastremski l2l7j Mg ,Q gy' 'eiWiNu'4uu-'wevw Nehemiah A. Towne, B.S. Leighton A. Sanders, B.S. ,, ,, . f. 1 - -. - I N, t -F' 1 19 Tn 'Fm ' , V , ' . v- , .J ' '- , ,, n' , . ' v. IW' R' 1 ' 5 ' ,J -,ft Af., 'xi' I':fvv.fT' 'F' 34' ,.4 ?1qQTx1A'4?ie Jf -14T,:!.i.Q'14g'yk.sTsY-23' 5.-fix , -fm!-git 353-.-.f N- 3--ef :.!---wwmf:-11 -13-1 mlffisfse-2-me-sf-wevf+4-dpyfklfffn-w .f'f1 's J, :.i3'5ef'a 't Aix. Jif. Z' '62 Q ',.1-lax, 9:12,- Qi afiquxgpax :lf t .7'., ,' . - 1541. Q-sz-asf Goyette, Bramm, Dorian, Whiting, Bertrand, Tomasi Grijith, Pekala, Judd, Kingston, Gnassi, Thorn, Bacon, Basso-w Hull, Howard, Arorrson, Clopp, Smith, Har-wood, Crump, Taft Saia, Rogers, Stephens, Walker, Estabrook, Franc-eschi I 218 J A i,.., -Q -rn ,wif f 'Sf-ff, '-5,,,:-:As 5546.6 ,Jig at-.41 'mfg-E L nasal' f , ,4 r, v V tg, , V, X F. . ..,-Liz, 1,3 .. ... . i '-' -wk' px '-4-f' ' 'U -N.-V ,flue L ns 4-4' 5 vs' 'fix' 'LP' if-fx ' 'J -if iii? lf? Alpha Kappa Kappa D. Adams, BLD. J. Allen, M.D. A Bonner, M.D. H Dodds, M.D. A. Durfee, A.B., N E J. D F Eastman, BLD. Hays, BLD. Arnold, BLD. Clark, BLD. Foster, B-LD. M.D. Delta at Vermont 1894 Fratres in Facultate J. A. Jenney, B.S., BLD. R. L. Biaynard, BLD. E. VV. Pike, BLD. C. A. Ravey, BLD. A. B. Soule, A.B., BLD. VV. G. Townsend, B.S., M.D. E. F. Traub, B.S., BLD.- Fratres in Urbe A. L. Larner, BLD. G. F. Rist, BLD. S. Sparhawk, A.B., BLD. H. L. Wilder, Mn Fmtres in Universitate SENIORS Frank E. Cormia, B.S. Angelo BI. Gnassi Philip B. Daniels, B.S. Lester B. Judd C JUNIORS George J. Bertrand Mark E. Branon Frederic M. Crump Robinson H. Dorion Paul C. T. Bacon Carleton F. Bassow Frederic S. Bird Roland S. Aronson, B.S. VVilliam B. Clapp, B.S. Richard H. Taft, B.S. SOPHOMORES Edwin BI. G-oyette, B.S. Wfoodhull S. Hall Charles E. Harwood, B.S. Francis J. O'Neill, B.S. FRESHMEN Aldo G. Franceschi Xvayne Griffith Vlatson F. Rogers, B.S. J. Seeley Estabrook, B.S. ,Y .... swwmaf. .,.f - i - H2191 . Q . '--.rf f si 443, 1 , V. . .1 .gg L Louis E. Kingston Carl A. Ottley, B.S. Samuel TV. Howard Joseph G. Pekala Gordon B, Smith Edwin C. Thorn Harvey B. Urliiting, B S John L. Saia Kenneth R. Stephens BS John J. Tornasi Lewell S. Bvalker, Jr fi , , f 'E-nf Araifjye-fi.q, 4 Hb or Goldman, Rudolph, Pitman, lrVaId'mmz Gladstone, Goldbaiufm, Sage Thi Telta Epsilon Beta Lambda. at Vermont 1930 SENIOR Aaron Goldbaum, A.B. soPHoMoRE Morris Goldman, B.S. Founded at Cornell 1903 Fratres in Universitate FRESHMAN David B. Pitman IIQQOI M- QU- 1 ya, ,..wi!i:f-ggi' v',-,slag-N H My QM 1 El ' krl Hi . JUNIORS Arthur Gladstone, BS. Irving Rudolph, B.S. Charles J. Sage, A.B., A.M Philip H. YValdman SkiilJ 'H- cfllpha Gamma Sigma V Founded at University of Vermont 1924 SOROR IN URBE Eloise Bailey Peterson, M.D. ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE f Seaziors Katherine E. McSweeney, A.B., M.A. Theresa Schneller, B.S . Jimiopf Elizabeth G. Pingree, B.S. Sophomores Lorraine E. Asselin Betty G. Small, Ph.G. Freshmen Catherine Armstrong, A.B. Alice E. Tyndall Martha VV. Tyndall I 221 J I A- , QM! fi ff ,fa F .JH fi fi' .1 .5-1. Fr rf- 1 fig, ,Gs- ' V I . 1 . 1' , ,' 4- f' .Gs Tfg-'iN,f, gi'-5Xj1f7'f: ?ie'?!1,t ,!.w,,, A ,. V Y A 1 f .V V ,YU --,EVM , .. ...P.Y,.. ' ' -ull Y, , . . . V, . .f . . .., ..x....L.. .,..,:...,.--J4wQ..a.eL, ,...i-nr. -e..ws,x4v-.a-gzivzxrv-3 ny: ' Truaw, Morse, Ilowarcl Lawrence, Pingree, Merikangas, Hezoes G7YCedic Q5-Zlriel fBoa'rcl Editor U. Robert Merikangas A ssistcmt Editors C. Tyson Hewes Willard J. Morse Samuel VV. Howard Elizabeth G. Pingree Paul J. Lawrence Keith F. Truax IQQQJ Q f- ' 1 -' '- Q- ' , - -. - , - V 1 ,,, ' 43 fi, 'im Q . N-L .ff .4-fn e- ff-. ,,f,., fm, fi ,am 1 J ' , , - , ' Afwf f.. W. :V-1 KC.. 'J'-' 'Jr' .' f 1 1 ' '1 QQ. .iw H, I. :ww -. 411: , ' '1 N I fr , . ':,?mImfy'r'f'I1 '-Y1?wtlI z W5 gig'9,T:I'f 'qMYQ'xgf'ir Vhw Yugi' 5' fffv 1 ' M ? v' EA NJ g' M' ' 'l 'gb ' Wfl- 1 1-717 'vu 1150, ' ' ' y .i,:-:d5,g.:,.,,,4,-535.5 by 1,145.7 , . ,.,,,,. , , 5,.,,,4-..-,,..- 4,,.-gg-.--.L.,4L g.gL: .44-,-.. 4::5e1fEe,:'1Zi' ,111 1:1 ' N . I 223 1 fggyr.-gy. :wifi 1 ,. ,, q4,,,,Y, ....-4-:.,fv gn 2-'Jfgf'-i i A f rf 'F'5i ' '-'- X 1., , 51,-,. ', , ' J -L- , ' L, Ye: fy -,, XV.. 2911- -A-Qf gegj' vs. W-.N I nik 'fm X M' Y,U5.A5 ,- 'L .E 5 ' 5.63 fqvgf A .- . T L .101 ,X 1 -sf f2241 9:5 F in up fr X, 'qw ,r , In w in fi '17 'L 4 '-if rr' E., ,,,, ,V , ,- :ww WQD-f EF gil 6 ,... 's 75. 4. e QI 4 ,4 L.. 1 J H561 I .-f, ' ,,, ,A L . :Sz V 4,3 ., W a QQ- V I Q 11212 f 6.1 1, - li 5 ,H Q 2 fi' 'W w ' . Iii' 9 ff, if ff 11 531- .A if I lg ,257 13 in I, if , , if ,., 31. Q y .,., My 1 3 Y ,272 Lg, , JY., .-, I' 1,2-' fi iff, rf' ft... F., it .ng A5225 5 ,. .1 ,A , g H. Y. -, . Y . v .f f ' -f ' ...l 4' ,4.e'.4m- 'Q ..- -1,3,-4t1.1-'iLuimxz-f.:s-,...uAu1bQ..f-4.ziuuauuf6bU::Q-r, - ' ' Hfonglomerated CDope R fFr0m a Medic Diaryj It was in September of the year 1927 A. D. that a most promising group of three young ladies and thirty-six young gentlemen entered the portals of the College of Medicine. Little did we realize what was beyond that arras hiding the mysteries of the medical art. VVally immediately took us over but several didnit have their calling cards or tickets with them, so they were given the Russian boot, and told to return later with announcement cards. One remarkable thing about this iirst meeting--Cliff wasn't en retard. Very soon the clatter of bones was heard-we received our quota, the battle was on. At this moment Roger made a statement, Three weeks will glide by before I give a 'break' to any woman. Curran nodded, But then-oh, oh! VVe were waiting patiently in Room 21-in came a jolly, rotund fellow and announced that the mistry course had begun. Several students opened large note- books to take down the lecture, but the result was that H-ion indicator in a non- calibrated burette was in a turmoil with pH sprinkled on a proteinated oxysalad. Pavia tore his hair and pined, Oh where, oh where can my little bonnie be?'i Dick Ireland queried, You don't mean the man from the Quaker Oats concern, do you? Leo crashed in, YVhat, you mad! VVC want Flaggy and his good book Morse. VVe were beginning to get accustomed and adapted to the steady grind, having taken an osteology examination and a couple of Hwrittensi' in chemistry and histology. But in early November for three days and nights it rained and the soil accepted only a very little of this precipitate, the consequence was that horrible and disastrous Hood. Aid was sought from all sides to restore as much as possible decent living con- ditions for the unfortunate ones. Volunteers were recruited from the Medical Col- lege. Practically the whole class responded to the call, and spent a week at lVater- bury cleaning mud out of the houses. At college we were scheduled to take an upper quadrant examination that week-end. But we missed another week--classes were suspended until the Monday after Thanksgiving Day. That took away two full weeks from our schedule. But we were told that the quadrant examination would come the following week, and that our mid-year's would be postponed two weeks. That was Hnel Time passed-Christmas vacation was over, but some of the boys were a couple of days late in returning. Three weeks before the mid-year examinations we were informed that ours would also come at the usual time. That was appreciation! The two-week postponement had been cancelled. If we had ever worked before. we certainly did then, for the old anatomy course hadn't grown smaller in content, though the time limit had. lVe were then exposed to the combination of an anatomy lower quadrant and general final examination. Immediately afterwards Townie sobs, That was a tough exam, I hope I passed. And the result of his exam was just too bad. As M2261 f r - :-:-. . 1 .trxv Tv--1:4.rvfw-up-nfgsv... .' . ' ' , . -x.. ' I 'Gr'-' Ma-1' rf' Q. W .man 1. I -WWW! ,., -2 ,.. .X x ,, k f . L , r ,, ., . , ., ,f , e - rv- . -. A - ,- - - - , - ' r- 3- . LL ts' in l .1 ,A E ,. 5 'fa f I fl' - f, , ,V-,..,j,,s.i,,. ,,rf,.,z, U... 1 . H 1 . I 1 5 v vv ' V: a' -' ., . . .- . xv- - -,.:...:-11, ',-'4 'A-ww , -,L ,--a.m4.:.. ,- -Jw A... , a whole the test was fair and comprehensive--but Waldman knows his anatomy, and this was before the days of myasthenia gravis! ln the strife of that Hrst year we had the misfortune of losing one of our lady members and seven fellows. The next fall thirty-two men and women made up the roster of the sophomore class and they all felt quite snappy. But Freddie took us by surprise, although rather amusingly at that, by starting us off with his riddles and conundrums in the very first class we had. More striking was it yet when Tully, here for his first class, having transferred to a good school, was asked to recite on those exasperating ductless glands. George fooled Freddie by answering the ques- tion without giving him a chance to say next man. But he did say, i'Does the class agree P Following this event the diary was cast into oblivion, and it hadnit been seen until just three weeks ago-which was very well. Perhaps it shouldn't have been seen at all. However, we must say that at the beginning of our junior year there were thirty-one of us, one female member having failed to return. MORE MEDICINE A Dibothriocephalus Latus VVhile squirming along one day Ran into an Ankylostoma VVho happened to be in his way. You contemptible Duodenale Fresh from down in the South Looking for heels to bore into So you can work up into the mouth. Good day to you, Mister Latus, And pray where is your fish? It must be tough to be human And find you cooked in the disl1!7' A little Thyrnol for you, Anky VVith Chenopodium on top, Magnesium Sulphate to follow And you and larva go flop. Don't lose your segments, dear Lati, You've still got much to learng Perhaps you won't be so cocky lVhen you meet a dose of Malefernf' The argument became more heated And just when arrived at its best A man came walking along the path The sole of his shoe did the rest! PEE JAY ELL. f2271 Y ,, Z' MEDIC LUDICROUS EXTRACTS Dr. Buttles: VVhat is a poison? Lawrence: Anything that does bodily harm. Dr. Buttles: Does that include baseball bats? Dr. Johnson: Here is a babe with one tooth. How old is he? Pavia: VVhen was he born? Red',: Any Worms today, lady? Dr. Marvin: VVhat would you do if a patient had tuberculosis with a com- plicating double pneumonia? Quad: Call an undertaker. Dr. Brown: Pavia, name the triangles of the perineum. Pavia: The anterior is the urogenital-I don't remember the name of the other. Dr. Brown: Next man-whatis your name? Lawrence Cwho was concentrating on the subjectbz Anal. From eye and ear class: ln one case you are between the devil and the deep blue sea and in the other you have just the devil to contend with. Nystagmus is always bilateral unless you should get a patient with only one eye. ' Some people believe that a cross-eyed individual can look through a keyhole with one eye and up and down the hall with the other. A diopter is a diopter whether it's positive or negative, same as a dollar is a dollar whether you have one or owe one. I had a date with a medic last night, Mollyf, And what did you do? Why, gee whiz! Haven't you ever had a date with a medic ? Dr. T. J. Allen: In what type of people do we most commonly find mental derangement? Harry: In insane people. I Vllaldman: ln that question do you mean by plcurisy, infiammation of the pleura? Leo: -and it would go .straight down through the intestines l A fellow was being questioned during an examination for life insurance as to what his father died of. The boy hesitated alittle because his father had died as the result of the administration of justice in a criminal case, but then replied: My father was attending a public function and the platform gave way. Remember the one YVink pulled about hypertrophic emphyseman? Ravey: Give the treatment for gout. Quadf Cut out liver and kidney. I' Q28 1 Mmmfhv I V ' '- 1 li P' VY' SM FU if-'1 :ff 'f .YSF !,1I'Q'1+i .fi--.i,',,, g ' - I - ' H, f -Y-,ff-T---if-. -did the best he could, but didn't know what he was doing I Beecher Cexamining a patientj: What has been your treatment up to the present time P I have been to an osteopathf' Anything else F I then went to a chiropractorf' Have you by any chance been prayed over? Seen at the hospital: Two .internes on night duty were relieving the monotony with a little game of poker. Having no cards they used the patients' charts and bet everything from hot-water bottles to pill boxes. This was heard at the Hrst showdown: I got a full house-two appendices and three milk diets. No good. I got four enemas 1 You win-take the pot! Lady: Doctor, what shall I do? I am so unhappy. 1,111 engaged to a man who simply can't bear children. I Wink: My dear woman, you can't expect too much of a fellow! FAVORITE SAYINGS VVell, 1,111 not so sure about that. I will look it up myself. Don't make it hard. It's all mechanical. I'm sorry to have to cut the class short, but the head's on the perineumf' But we as doctors are not a-going to do this. Don't you know? Clear F Now here we have Susie -. Does the class agree? Yes, sir, and what else? -and don't you forget itf' Saw a babe, --. What's the matter with it?', If things appear to be going too smoothly considering the circumstances, be suspicious. -where the' back is in front and head is behind. ' -and we have squamous epithelium, fibro-elastic connective tissue and what- not. Next THE JUNIOR TRIOLET From Wink to Tully to Morse They pass exams this way. We must get by the course From YVink to Tully to Morse, It's not a double play, But Med for Latin horse. From VVink to Tully to Morse, They pass exams this way. ' 52291 u.'es-alll,im5gLgqQ,,2b,..w..4qgj-iwfiilQ I1awidu.,wfki.i?.wg.,swwi.,. H+- J Nw. Fx fl Ci- fi fix -5539 ' 'W ', :vga !'f'-f: ' iv 'ifQ-.g.'gT1f.,.I'FJ:1,3?igi2f.,7g-1'5Z..'X5mifiii?-5-f,f?,'y-,L-.ff.?t,fEIi??--itswifi. .4fili,:wg , ggi , W V 1 1. 2 , . . , g 1 . I . 4:..a-f.5afg- 4V,1?fU:--f-.- f.-F. ..-as-if :L 1.--v-----31,5534-' f -gym Q-:------14 -gt-1:1fa-realise-Aggggjvjggsg-?.fq1f25rgK!l!L:ga-sdniiir v-----Less-cnivzkl-ffwfy-2-v PLAYLET A DAY IN JANUARY CPosthumously publishedj Scene: Main corridor in Medical Building. Cast: The boys. Act One Qthat is all there isj Scene opens showing boys studying diligently. CMedical Building is what I said lj Red : I am full of bullets. Someone has been shooting me all nightf' Bill looks up from his book Shh. Looks around stealthily. I got about forty embryos right here in my space of Mohrenheim. If you don't believe me ask 'Boomf H At this moment Wink is seen sneaking through the door-he had just seen an illusion prancing in the hall. Tatara-tatara-tatara-Pavia blowing his trumpet, and then bowing toward the door: Make way for the king. Harry enters: Be at ease, boys. I'm not a. king any longer. I'm an air- plane looking for a landing field. Bzzzzzzzzz, whirrrrrrrrr. Sam: Will you keep still? How can I be a Command Automaton with all this noise?,' He becomes fixed in a state of Cerea Flexibilitas. Cliff is crawling around under the tables. There is a look of pleasure on his honest face. Suddenly his foot is misplaced and it is now easy to see that Cliff is being activated by the Pleasure-P ain motive. An Academ appears in the door. The scene being' too much for him, he rushes upstairs and collides with a tall, distinguished gentleman: Beg your pardon, sir, but there's a crazy house downstairs. The gentleman just smiles. Then reaching into his pocket he makes sure that his psychiatry questions are still there and goes into Hall B. Act II Qfooled you, didnit IPD The bell rings. 'I'hirty-one students with reality-motives Cbut not much elsej in their minds ascend the stairs, muttering to themselves that they are not insane. Curmin fQ30j I- 1L1.VlLi5q..j,5gl-1,6-k,feQQf 19 31,5-,wlciigfwr th. p G, f 4 , , WM' fd, -T ' , S M9 A gf, ', Q -2 , I W 39' A: '5 41 wig ,V 7 B ft I ' 0+ ' ,- . f 'L f. 505' G. J , , J Nz PM 2-,,.., , , 4? ye ,Sons of Williams Come all ye sons of Williams sing, As we march on the fielol, Cheer till the hills and valleys ring, Thereis 'never a thought to yield. W e'-ll back the ,team through every game With them fin every play. Fling out the purple, hail, For once again comes' Wll'l'iams' clay. flilirf r 1 59? 'Y I' ' ' 'E' I ffl' - f- tru- fm . fir I ' it 13 4 W 4 fx !!U!'l!l?x:i,L1 H::i:lH! i ' iss- ''1s5.+gi:-:garish-..f2e'.f,,f,?L Q11 H 1f.e.mQ-'IL ,D.vQif.- :une-:::,:-:re eff-ke: L-ff, N . cyflthletic: Govmcil JAMES E. DONAHUE SABIN ABELL Chairman Graduate Iiflanager FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES Dr. Thomas E. Brown John H. Patrick Arthur D. Butterfield Royal E. Bingham Fred D. Carpenter Lawrence Marvin STUDENT MANAGERS Emerson Craig, Football Nelson Grey, Basketball E. Henry Powell, Baseball O. Martinetti, Track I 231 J I N5 .L ,, ' I ' Ha' tg it-Ial,q11fI was 1-W ef'+rww.,.,,,.1ft ff R. H. J. M. G. J. H. C. M. T. W. D. T. L. N. T. R. H. W O. L. L. D. A. R. F. H. 'Weavers of the C' W. Allerton, '31 M. Burstein, '30 R. Carrigan, '30 Cohen, '32 R. Collins, '32 T. Creaser, '32 W. Davis, '32 N. DeRose F. Gardner, '30 . J. Halligan, '30 S. Heaton, '31 J. Bernstein, '30 J. Collins, '33 R. Durfee, '31 Grey, '30, Mgr. FOOTBALL R. M. Huey, '31 0. A. Jay, '32 D? H. B. Levine, '30, Capt. C. H. Mace, '30 H. M. Macomber, '30, Mgr. R. J. Maynes, '31 P. Parks, '31 L. Segal, '31 E. C. Thorne, M. '32 C. W. Tilley, '32 E. M. Winant, '32 BASKETBALL J. Halligan, '30, Capt. S. Aronson, M. '31 Dinniman, '31 P. Manning, '30 W. Sargent, '31 R. Tobin, '31 F. Tupper, '32 E. M. Winant, '32 BASEBALL W. Howard, '31, Capt. A. Jay, '32 McKay, '32 C. Rutkowski, '32 VV. Sargent, '31 E. L. Traynor, '32 E. M. Winant, '32 F. A. Winchenbach, M. '31 TRACK M. Berry, '31 C. H. Mace, '30, Capt. Child, '32 A. G. MacKay, M. '32 G. Francheschi, M. '32 O. Martinetti, '30, Mgr. N. P. Park, '31 CROSS-COUNTRY H. Arnold, '30 O. Martinetti, '30, Mgr. B. Bachl, '32 R. H. Maynes, '31 J. Leach, '32 H. 1. Varney, '32 G. E. Wilder, '32, Capt. f232 ' rw-f if f -if 7 V ef F-af-aL.f'1'w g'5Lf' i,'5,'w'+1'w'ua', Wu.-W-+ . HOCKEY C. F. Bassow, M. '31 J. G. R. Collins, '32 E. A. Gioria, '30, Mgr. L. W. S. Hall, M. '32 P. R. W. Hendrick, '31 H. S. W. Howard, M. '31 L. R. L. Lawrence, '30 R. J. E. Wood, '33 TENNIS H. K. Borkland, '30, Capt. H P. A. Goddard, M. '32 L. F. Tupper, '32 Y RIFLE E. C. Ball, '30 L. M. L. Joslin, '31 J. O. Percival, '31 A L. S. Wright, '32 A. Roller, '31 . Wardwell, '30, C W. Marvin, '32 J. Mercier, '32 R. Palmer, '33 M.. Perry, '30 C. Schurman, M. ' Segal, '31, Capt. Swain, '33 . M. Macomber, '30 Pouch, '30 J. Riani, '31 FENCING R. B. Aiken, '31 J. S. Perelrnan, '31 G. Basilicato, '31 R. D. Romanos, '31 J. T. Musgrove, '30 H. Shuman, '32 A. V. A. A. G. Mackay, M. '32 R- HHWICY, ELIGIBILITY H. B. Levine CHEER LEADERS P. M. Perry, '30 I Q33 J F. Bolles, '31 31 apt '3 WWW'NMfWNNUW' .im Sa- I: ,ful an A v 1 - 4, U J V 5 I X- .. A dr mm l i l -0, ' ' '- ff- 'Tr in 'P 'r-'- 'w 'w'.'1'f-,H-'f :f i-z lv--Y:i lr-4' frm., rim, 1-ge--w:,.Qu:+'v:-:Lenawee-1-. -3-H.sra-:rfwa -af. 1-,. Q-r 2,-J-.--We-awfiirsn-sz-asgefjegr-.-512-1 ' ' ' - - V eligibilif Since the eligibility department seemed to be more or less of a dead letter under the direction of the man who had been chosen manager last year, the managership was turned over to Hyman B. QBumpj Levine this year. Levine's assistants were S. S. Corbin, H. R. Mattison and T. S. VVebster. These men, with the usual Held of scrubs, did an excellent job of checking up on the grades of athletes and furnish- ing tutors for those who needed it. Because of their efforts the number of freshmen lost from the freshman football team was not as large as usual. It is to be hoped that such efhciency in this department may be continued. Gheer Leading Although the spirit of the student body did not seem to be nearly up to par this year, the cheer leading was always of a high caliber. Phil Perry and his able assist- ant, Bunk Bolles, continued to be as peppy as ever. In the fall, at the home foot- ball games, the women furnished additional leaders. Estabel Perelman was head cheer leader and was assisted by Helen Taylor and Charlotte Odell. Their help made enough difference to make it desirable to keep up the work next year. K 234- I l vl ai .,.a.,aitmaye,Ye,s,r.M...i1.a..aM....l..f....2..... 4 Cgflootball IQZQ lQ351 . M K ' is .wh 7 ' 'Q 'I -.7f3Z' 'fi - ,. ll fy'-, , ri f T ' . 85.1 ' Y K- THE SEASON Vermont's grid machine did not come through this year as many of the fans hoped for, although lthey did better the record of last year, having two victories to their credit. Some of the defeats were by such overwhelming margins that they brought forth a howl of protest from the student body, not so much against the poor showing of the team as against the administration that pitted them against teams that were obviously superior. In the Yale game alone some of the men were so banged up that they could not appear in the rest of the games of the season. It was inexcusable loss of material, and with some of the men in play who appeared in the first two or three games, the Green and Gold might have had quite a different story to tell at the end of the season. fQ361 - ..,-iqrf-' I f.1.....-.i- -1...-an-.ada-5 . :A 1M1l. .,! av- 1 M . y y ,m, .mmm OFFICERS, 1929 SUMMARY HYMAN LEVINE .... . . .Captain XNCW YO1fk UI1iVC1'SitY- - - - - - 9'Ya1e ................. . . HERRICK NIACOMBER ........ Manager fBoston University. . . . . . . Unlon . ........ , .... . . . . 'Norwich . ........... .. 'W. EMERSON CRAIG.Assistant Manager +Connecticut Aggies . . . . . . . HAROLD W. ADAMs.Assistant Manager Rensselaer . .......... I Middlebury . ......,. .. CALVIN YV. WVALKER..f1SSZSfa1Lf Manager y'SpringHeld .. . . . VVILLIAM V. RATTAN ..... Head Coach Won Q, lost 7. GEORGE C. TULLY. . . . . . .Line Coach fGames away. H2371 b y OW 77 89 Q7 ff 20 34 7 19 20 300 'Q' f 4-5? Qrfm ff A fir: Fi We APE NEVV YORK UNIVERSITY Vermont opened her season with a jour- ney into the wilds of New York City, where she met the strong eleven from New York University. It was a bad start, as the Big Violet team rode roughshod over them and downed them to the tune of 77-0. It was a heart-breaking affair with the New Yorkers in possession of the ball most of the time and Vermont struggling to keep them from rolling up a larger score. The Cats fought hard, but they were no match for the well-coached, well-trained New York team. There was one consolation in that it unrnasked a good punter and heady quarterback in Eddie Winant, a sopho- more. With the right kind of coaching VVinant should turn into a great huddle leaderg he has a good head and can carry the ball as well as punt. Halligan and Levine were the only other bright spots for Vermont, Halligan for his offensive ball carrying and Levine for his defensive work in the line. l733l lf 0 . Y W Q M of 'f-L 'via fw,a2W '-'fsQ'1w'w'-we . - f ' - , ' .-ft ., ,T I . .Q-. , . , ,ca A Any Nil, xiv-N figkk .f?'?:3, ,I ffm- 4- J-fag., V-,U ,f Q,!:.l JPL, ,Avg 4,32-4 ivygzt: iff, :,.,,f,., N.: ,jiitw Amy.-:F-V .J1!..1VH,y! !,1,q.iJy ,:'..f-vii, :Te.w,,,!,,!tlF,, Tiaglix, gut- Na 1,14-wif,-3 . M- . 1, 1 L- :,.A..1t'i!.,!,' VV.: My . Nz. ,,g. , ,, -.5.,e,. . H, , ,....,.. .. .. - , . . YA: . V, A , W 4,,A: ,.,,.m,,, .,,, ,--,':v.,:- .1 ,4-L.1,-- Q- ' ,Qi ll ,A P 9 A . Q., ' - YALE The following week the Green and Gold took another trip, this time to Yale, where they took an even worse drubbing at the hands of the Bulldogs, losing by the score of 89-0. They were no more of a match for Yale than for N. Y. U.-less, if any- thing. They were weakened by the pound- ing of the week before, and they took an awful beating. They managed to hold Eli to a single score during the first half, but many of the Vermonters were forced out by injuries and the subs were unable to cope with the situation. In the second half Yale ran wild and rolled up the almost unbelievable score. Albie Booth, the di- minutive backfieldman, got away from the Vermonters almost at will, accounting for two touchdowns and five dropkicks. It was just too bad for Vermont, but it was no more than could be expected. They lost some men, including Sirois, Blakely and Jay, who would have been invaluable later in the season. 5.:.:......-,.... A. at ,.. ,awe , l2391 .,- . .,,,V .,..,, -.,.. , . . , 2: xp .-, Q . , - ' . , A 'inf 3'-fi' +L: - if-2. .- fm : -1 , JW- S V V ' 5 Tiff? i .,.,., f sax! J HW wi. f , ,, pf A W 4 W Z if f 751 '1. ,lhfz 5 'fi if H H 1. ,Q of - Ft N' T i r . lt J tifI5i 'r.h J--Y'5--16eeilv.?Q1-f.1-esdffT'4l1Qi,i-'lif..E:s----lava'Q :1:,:gsfy r1'f'5-:I-!4'E95l5e1'!'.i'-Qfissg. mg.. 1, 'H in ' -- I240j BOSTON UNIVERSITY The Cats went down to their third straight defeat of the season the next game, when Boston University conquered them by the somewhat milder score of Q7-G, when the Green and Gold eleven scored for the First time in the season. It was in this game that the Vermonters had their first chance to uncover a passing system between Halli- gan and VVinant, and it looked pretty good. Both of these men distinwished themselves, particularly in off-tackle plays. They scored their only touchdown, a pass from Halligan to Segal. Segal did not catch the pass, but he was illegally blocked and the officials awarded the Green and Gold six points. It was apparent in this game that the Vermonters had a corking good back- field but a weak line, and the situation was characteristic of the team throughout the whole season. .1 Y ,4-Y .... -X .N .- , .:- ' '..:-lf -.:qa.14nf.vv-'AL,-an-fx, -'C 755g:gi.1 -3, - ?. , A, Aw .X N A, rs : d.11,3.t. 1. ,ba f.,,f 'W ' r, + ' -Q'1'l',i , 7' ' 1 Ak? ' mm ,mmmmmqemfmam had 1.41244 as ..,, . UNION It was a big day for Vermont football fans because it was the first victory in a regularly scheduled game since November 27, 1927. The Cats seemed to have come to life and decisively whipped the Union grid squad to the tune of 13-7. The Green and Gold scored for the first time in the second quarter and gained seven more points in the last. It was during this period that ,Union scored its only touchdown of the game and garnered the extra point. It was a well-fought game, with both sides playing good football, but the Green and Gold held a slight edge all of the way. Winant again showed his power in the kick- ing line and several times punted the Cats out of danger, Vermont suffered a loss in that both Halligan and Levine had to leave the game due to injuries. The Same old jinx was still on their trail. L2-lljl 4.1554 I A u A 'e N i l gpg, l LAM, X ,AM NORVVICI-I The following week saw the Vermonters traveling to Norwich, where they once more were trounced by their old rivals. They went down to an ignominious defeat to the tune of Q0-0. The Cynic characterized the game very well when it said that the Cats had a paper line. On the offensive, the backfield could not get anywhere be- cause the line let their opponents through to stop them in their tracks. They were helpless in the face of the weakness of the forward wall. Tony Gardner showed some great stuff in both the offensive and defen- sive sides of the game. Halligan did some fine work on the ofensive, while Eddie VVinant at quarterback played a steady, heady game. It wasn't his fault that many of the attempted passes fell short of the mark. It was tough luck and he was hurried in getting them off. Waiiiing was the big man for Norwich. He is a fine passer and a steady ball carrier. -J me -tt .-.., l,i.n.u Qgyawuwwiwlywwswngy as V 1 dia. fe- fr wr. , . Vis - ai A at Hs. 1T2'?'fl: fg Hi- 'T: ','f'?t1. X 24133, it ll j'1 ft 'mr fi i'E WW if i fi ,li rnrflfllrl ill Is, M - :ua-e-1.2512-,,..,' -L...w:- 51:31,-4-...M if iff, .ay-:va A df CONNECTICUT AGGIES The following week saw Vermont go down to another defeat at the hands of the Connecticut Aggies to the score of 34-O. The two teams were fairly well matched during the first half, but the Green and Gold did not have the stamina and the Aggies gave them a terrinc punishment during the second half. VVinant and Gard- ner played their usual steady games in the backfield and Charlie Mace got going for the first time in the season to tear oif some pretty runs. At the beginning it rather looked as though the Green and Gold were going to give the Aggies some real competition, but it was too good to last and they were forced to give in to a team that was clearly superior to them in every Way. Vermontys old need, that of a strong backfield, showed itself more clearly than ever. They just couldn,t keep the Nutmeg Staters from coming through whenever they wanted to. lQ43j ie- -1..- iii- . 1-n-Ig eng, i .,, :QT Q,1':'?1 '1 -vi ' ua- 'avg Mia M-Q gg is- evil' Ly 'tw' M , , ' ' - ' ' 1, i -ai. .Q 1, ,,. ,- .- .ii Hi f - - 1-'U ia.. il vi b r i l I 244 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE November 9 was another red-letter day for football fans-for it was on that day that the Catamounts had their second vic- tory of the season. They defeated the war- riors from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute of Troy by the close score of 12-7. The Trojans led during the first half by a score of 7-0, but the Cats came back dur- ing the last half and uncorked a passing game that completely bewildered the Rens- selaer boys and incidentally two of the passes were over the goal line for touch- downs. It was by far the best appearance that the Vermonters put up during the season, and they deserved to come out on the long end of the score. If they could only have put up such a game against Norwich the story might have been dif- ferent. DeRose and Thorne caught the two passes behind the goal line for the winning touchdowns, and both of these men distinguished themselves on the defensive as well. Mm-m . . . . f-mmm mmm mamma HW MIDDLEBURY Middlebury brought a fine little team to Burlington the next week and definitely copped the State title by defeating the Green and Gold 19-0. The Blue and White had a far superior team and had very little trouble with the Vermonters. McLeod was good but Captain Guarnaccia was great. He scored three times on the Cats and tore oi? one 90-yard run on an intercepted pass that even the Vermont fans had to admire. Eddie Winant was the outstanding factor in the Vermont odensive, while DeRose was as good on the defensive as Guarnaccia was on the offensive. He was in every play, breaking up formations and it looked from the stands as though he stopped over half of the men coming through. It was his last game on Centennial Field- and he certainly celebrated. 0161!-ef-be . fQ451 3 5 h'eg,f-f'l.i- Q2--,ggi-l,5,.:'lr A,?f' Mlm-,Q 4 .fi H .5 f' A mal' 9' ' ' ,rr M , , --.L . . .. . . 5 . W W-,MT , , ..,,, ... , IL , , , M461 SPRINGFIELD The last game of the season was played in Springfield, where the Cats met the strong gymnasts and went down to a F20-0 defeat. It was rather a. sluggish game in the first half with neither team playing very good football, but the Springfield boys got well under way and scored three touch- downs with the extra point on two of them. Heaton, DeRose and Segal all turned in good showings. Segal, the little end, was down under punts like a streak, while Heaton and DeRose were the mainstays on the defense. Owl and Neilson were hot that day. They were speedy ball carriers and they backed up their forward defense perfectly. They made a great pair and were a big factor in Springfieldas victory. Thus ended the football season, if not in a blaze of glory, yet much better than the year previous. ...,wgm,.Qqg.,.44,,w,Qwpw,w:Ww,.wNw,wwe 19 W , -5 .K lg, xr. 5-5.1 -Q pg fi, ':- Y , X A Q F' -- .. P' Jef' ' 1.1.3. 1 'i 'e T . ' 7:31 'l .- . f ' ' 'f , 1-1 - 5. i if?'wi'7?'l-ffl fi---f' rffff 1-1.-fi 7-9 f .. 2 f . .ir it rw: lf A ' M Qsargms- ,sz-q,f-ff: ,3ggi1p4gf3:f'L'Lta-:t.za.:1?:U.4.i -5... ' -.fig 4 71 Q33 ,. . 'Mig .2 AL ' PROSPECTS Things don't look so bad for next year's team. Vermont will have a new coach that will be able to put all his time on the team, and although some of the best men are being lost by graduation, the reserve ma- terial should fill up the gaps. The back- field has suffered a blow in the loss of Halligan, DeRose, Gardner and a few others, while in the line Captain Levine, the big center, has played his last game for the Catamounts. However, things don't look so bad and with a lighter schedule they should come through with a better showing than last season's. IQ4-71 '5'E '- -'E :.1 .'If! 'L' A -F' w-gig 1 it H-fag f ',,,,,1' --eff iii 1 . .,1 -eff, , Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. +Home I 248 1 SEASON 1930 27. Amherst. 4. Harvard. 11. +U. S. Coast Guard 18. Union. 25. New Hampshire. 1. 4'Rensselaer. 8. 'Norwich 15. Middlebury. 27. Springfield. games. -4+--W 1 1 ,Vg fi 1 E mi' ig .w iv 1' +- fasketball H2491 'Awww fi.- 1 - T? -'A ,S X JP 1' PE, - ' , 'M w ' ' X ' lla! 4 , l 'n -V49 A, f'! L-X. P:-:al ,.,'!fT'j .fx ,ge rl fy .',1. ' IL -fb. Vg, 113521. QM Imam 'V 1 'F JI' '..if'U5f4f'j.qti-'I r1,:?L,F!j2.,.Il'ff, i p.' N,-gL?l5k,!-Y-, M f'.-,fg .!'f'35q'qi.,1H'Xj'Ikixfqxv NHT , HX E .' I' 'fu-I .Q1 .L . . -. ij , ' A 'y' ' T. J. HALLIGAN N. B. GRAY R. VV. VVORRELL E. J. GRANT .. C. N. CROCKETT CAPT. K. L. BERRY .. OFFICERS . ...Captain .........Manager . . . . .Assistant MIIWXHQE7' . .Assistant Manager . . . . .Assistant Mrlrzager . . .Head Coach IQ501 '-4'46f'i33i 1-1 L 'Vs' 1 may .5,,,.f45, wa . .ipkU,.,,,-u Vt. 9627 13 9935 19 27 21 4141 21 15 28 16 5629 22 16 18 32 16 27 17 4182 S . SUMMARY 1 'OPP Montreal A. A. A. . .. . 26 Dartmouth ' ................ . 62 McGill .............1 ....,... . 25 U. S. Naval Training Station . . . 23 Ithaca ................. L . . . . 33 Seventh Regiment . . . . 50 Crescent A. C. ..... . 55 Rensselaer ..... . 51 St. Michael's .... . 28 St. Michael's ....... . 23 U. S. Coast Guard . 32 Norwich ........ . 36 Lowell Tech . . . , 25 Springfield . . . . 39 Middlebury . . . . 341 Holy Cross . . . . 58 Springfield . . . . . 38 Middlebury . . . . 26 Norwich . . . . . 28 Holy Cross . . . . 23 715 +Victories. E251 1 5 I, Q as - 'A IQ- -'ffm--ea Q52 THE SEASON Vermont struggled through the most un- successful basketball season that she has ever had to endure when she won but four games out of the twenty on this year's schedule. It was just too bad in almost every game, for the Vermonters almost invariably played heads-up basketball for about half the game and then they would go into a slump and let their opponents ride over them and pile up an outlandish score. That is even harder to understand in view of the fact that most of the men were really good. Halligan, who played guard part of the time and forward the rest, is as good as any man in the state. He has an air-tight defense and a peculiar brand of offensive that brought fear to the heart of any guard he came up against. Manning, the only man to play in every game of the season, was just as good in the defensive side and came within four baskets of tying for high-point man of the season. In the pivot position we have the long and lanky Sargent, a sure bet on shots from beneath the basket. The forwards were Tupper, Bernstein, and, some of the time, Captain Halligan. After midyears the squad was swelled by Collins, a fresh- man who had demonstrated his work on the yearling squad, and Durfey, a junior who for the first time was eligible for varsity play. Winant, a sophomore, was more or less of a utility man. He could show up well any place on the court. In spite of the material, the Catamounts could not put out a winning team and no one knows why. Perhaps it was coaching, per- haps poor spirit, perhaps lack of team work, and probably a little of all three. The season started out all right with a slim victory over Montreal A. A. A., 27-26. It was a slow affair, and neither team looked very anxious as to how it came out, but the Cats shoved the winning point through in the last few minutes. It was the first time that Tupper, Mace, and Tilley had ever appeared in a varsity contest, and all of them showed up pretty well. Tupper was the star of the evening with his circus shots and netted twelve points. This was too good to last, and it wasn't long after that that the Catamounts went over to Dartmouth and were overwhelm- 1- -i 1.a. a1- as T-af, l,,w, - i W IqgWff 'i+'1Ei 'iAi tLA,pi 4-J' W-ff--f ingly defeated, GQ-13. The Big Green had an offensive style that dazzled the Ver- monters, and they were good on the de- fensive, holding the Green and Gold to three field goals during the entire evening. Magee had a field day with five field goals and three free tries. However, the Cats were not yet ready for their big slump, and the next week they won again, this time from McGill by the fairly wide margin of 35-25. The Ver- monters looked good in this game and the fans at once began to pick up hope once more. They made hash of the Canadians' defense, while they did a good job at keep- ing them away from the wrong end of the floor. If they could have played the same brand of basketball in the Dartmouth game they would have looked like an entirely different team. They would still have been beaten, but not by such a wide margin. Another victory followed close upon this one, for they defeated the United States Naval Training Station 39-93. The second half was a real basketball game and surely gave the fans their money's worth. Then the Green and Gold struck their slump and from then on the history of the season is merely a relation of the de- feats sufered by the Catamounts, relieved by a single bright spot, their win over Lowell Textile. The first of this long line of defeats was at the hands of the Ithaca School of Physical Education. The Hrst half was pretty good, with both teams playing airtight basketball, and the period ended with the Gymnasts one point to the good, 13-152. In the second period the Ithacans opened up their bag of tricks and ran away with them, the game ending 33-19. Halligan and Manning, the two vet- erans, did a pretty good job in the back court, while Olaf of Ithaca showed them how good he could be. He got away from everyone time and again to pop in twin counters. An extended trip into New York State proved to be rather disastrous, for in all three of the games played there they were defeated by unwholesome scores. The Seventh Regiment took their measure first and walloped them by a 50-Q7 score. Halli- gan and Bernstein were out of the line-up, and the weakened Green and Gold five was no match for the Soldiers. Next the x H2531 li 'Q wr ' i Q 1i?5ih-fill'fv'9Q'W-'flll5- Aff? ', 1 -1 Ah 4 1 n e ,F ,5 ,4,11.,., ...,1..,, ,sw .L,,,.1y ,11...,-X it . ,, W l.,l1l -.,-.,a.. ' -9-sara.-,-,Ja -s-.a.,..a2.1Lu4:,a-1-vga.:-.2--in QT, 4- lei -7 - . 41 11 tx I 254 I Crescent A. C. took them over the ropes 55231. Vermont was good in the first half, but they couldnlt stand the pace, and the C. A. C. went through them like nothing at all in the second period. The Cats then came up the Hudson to Troy where they met the R. P. I. five and took another defeat, 51-4-4-. As the score indicates it was a loosely played game with both teams concentrating on an offensive style of play and careless guarding. St. Michael's put the Green and Gold definitely out of the running for the state title by defeating them twice. The first defeat was on Vermont's surface and was fairly close, the boys from Vllinooski com- ing out on top, 28-Q1, and at that they had a job on their hands. Manning and I-Ialligan kept Shea and Slattery bottled up tight or the Michaelmen would have won by a much larger score. The second game took place in Winooski and the Michaelmen had an easy time of it, coming out ahead, 23-15. Slattery knew that court by heart and could Hip the ball through the netting from any angle apparently without looking. The Cats fought hard but they had met their match. The next defeat was at the hands of the United States Coast Guard five. The fans were treated to the sight of a beautiful passing team. The Coast Guard shot the ball back and forth so fast that they had the Green and Gold puzzled. Their only obvious trouble was lack of shooting ability. They could not get the ball through the hoop any too often. Norwich was the next team to humble the Green and Gold, and they did it in ridiculously easy fashion, 36-16. At the end of the half they were ahead 18-5, and the Cats could never even come close. Hartford and Fanos were the shining lights for Norwich. Maybe it was just to relieve the monot- ony or perhaps it was the law of averages, but at any rate the Cats defeated the Lowell Textile team Q9-25. The game was featured by a strong second half come- back on the part of the Tech students, but it was not strong enough to make up for the 18-5 lead held by the Cats at the end of the first session. lt was in this game that Collins, a frosh, was added Q ' ' , Q- P'gC'wit.gig'.wE 'AT ZR,-,, f .' ' , '- -af -'sf 1.94.1-.,..r1mia'-11.1 - f... ra- sa- +4-' 'va' f 4' 1- -' '1 ' L l r : I4-ET? 5 Y Ii s to the squad, and he proved to be a wel- come addition. Springfield was the next visitor at Ver- mont and humbled the Vermonters, 39-QQ. The Maroon and VVhite were going hot and collected twenty points in the second half alone, almost enough to beat the Catamounts. Middlebury was the next opponent, and it proved to be an easy victory for the Blue and White, the final score being 34-16. The Vermont five could not get going, and the Midds rolled up seven points before they could score. They could never overcome this lead. Next came the Holy Cross outfit and a score that made all good Vermonters hang their heads, 58-18. The Crusaders' passing and shooting were well nigh perfect, and they had a defense system that kept the Vermonters at the far end of the court Where they had to resort to long-distance heaves. Another game with Springfield followed, and the Cats more like a basketball team, the score being 38-32. The real feature of the game was the big secondhhalf come- back. At the end of the half the score was Q2-7, but during the second session the Cats got twenty-five points while their opponents were collecting sixteen. VVinant made a good showing, and Manning was just as reliable as ever in the back court. Manning was the most consistent player on the team. Thus ended the annual invasion of the Bay State. Returning to Vermont, the Green and Gold began to prepare for the next game with Middlebu1'y. There was a lot of passing on both sides for a while, but the Cats got ragged while Middlebury didn't. It was rather a dirty game, with Sargent, Bernstein, and Spooner going out on fouls. Following this came the best game on the Vermont calendar. They played Nor- wich, and how! Although they had to take a beating after an overtime period, 28-27, the defeat was nothing to be ashamed of, for at least they were trying and try- ing hard. Bernstein was going hot and made himself high-point man, while Man- ning played the game of his career in the back court. He kept up an airtight de- g-' , - .. mm , ,MM ,M . 256 fense and took nine points, to make a real impression. As usual, Vermont closed the season with Holy Cross, and although they were de- feated, they came much closer than in the first game with the Crusaders, the final score being 23-17. Vermont seems to make a specialty of second-half comebacks. In this game they were behind 18-7, and by a magniiicent spurt they collected ten points to their opponents, five during the final period. PROSPECTS Unfortunately, Vermont is losing three of her best men, Manning, Bernstein, and Captain Halligan have all played their last game of varsity basketball, and next year's coach will be hard put to find players to take their places. There is some good material left, though, and some nice fresh- man material. Collins made his letter this year and by next year ought to be going strong. Sargent will be back in his old place at center, and Freddie Tupper is going to make a strong bid for one forward berth, with Hank Durfey probably occupy- ing the other. All in all prospects are not too dull. With adequate coaching and a little luck, Vermont ought to be back in the running next year. At least they cannot have a much worse season than the past one. f 'vuwvqwiuuwvv gdvuh nnfrv V ,L , f ,,T.. , . N ,V-,.,,'if.1. f 1.1 w i im igasehall 1929 CARL C. RIACOMBER . . . . . .Captain VVATSON F. ROGERS ........... Managev' ROBERT P. BILLINGS 7. .... Assistant Manager ROBERT A. LAWRENCE . . . .... Assistant Mfinager E. HENRY POWVELL .... ..., A ssistant Manager :LARRY GARDNER . .. ...... Head Coach SUMMARY Vt. Opp. Marines . . . . . 0 3 Marines .,.... -. . . . . 7 15 Fort Myer ......... .. 12 3 Catholic University . . . . 4 3 St. John's .......... . . 45 3 New York University . . . . . 4 '7 Springield ........n.. . . 5 9 St. Michael's . . . . 6 2 Medios ..... - - 2 7 lliiddlebury . . . 0 7 Norwich . . . - - '7 2 Williams ........... - - 3 4 Connecticut Aggies . . . . . 2 3 Dartmouth .................... . . 2 3 Norwich ........................ . . 7 1 Massachusetts Agricultural College . . . . 10 1 Dartmouth ...................... . . O 7 Middlebury . . . 4: 2 Tufts ........ . . 5 41 Boston College . . - - 3 13 St. Lawrence . . - - 3 5 Alumni ..... - - 3 5 98 109 Won 10, lost 12. H9571 Maw. 5,39 fQ5S1 MM -W -'-'W wwwwww N , THE SEASON Vermont had a somewhat mediocre sea- son in baseball, winning but ten games out of twenty-two starts, but the greatest con- solation was that the Catamounts regis- tered victories over all of the others in the Green Mountain Conference and as a result kept the State title in Burlington. Inci- dentally this was the only State title won by Vermont last year. A great deal of credit is due Coach Larry Gardner, for he started out with a green team, having only two regulars from the year before. Besides this, he had a pitching staff that was only fair. The nine featured a fresh- man infield, with Eddie Winant at first base, Pie Traynor at second, Orsie Jay at short and Dutch McKay at third. Before the end of the season Gardner had devel- oped one of the smoothest infields in the State. .In the outer garden he used How- ard and Morse and, in the majority of the games, Dinniman. All three of them were sure fielders, and all of them shone with their stick work. The Cats were left without a catcher, but that was soon settled by putting Cap- tain Macomber behind the bat, where he made a Showing that was good during the whole season. This was the material from which Gardner had to turn out a winning ball team. As usual, the season started with the southern trip, and on the long jaunt the Catamounts just broke even, winning three and losing three. On the trip the nine gave promise of becoming a good club. They showed some good hitting, Howard having a homer to his credit and Vllinant two three-baggers. The season opened at Quantico, where the Marines took two games. The first game was close, the Marines winning 3-0. Kendricks was in the box and made a very creditable showing, allowing the Marines but seven scattered hits and only one earned run. It was very much a pitcheris H2591 battle between Kidd and Kendricks. The next day told a diferent story, when the Marines won 15-7. It was a loose game as can be seen from the score, with the Vermont team making quite a few errors. Rutkowski started for Vermont, but he soon made way for Sargent, who was then occupying first base. Macomber played first for the rest of the game and Stroh was put behind the plate. Jay looked pretty good at bat. Vermont next proceeded to take its first victory of the season, defeating Fort Myer 12-3, with MacBride in the box. The game was featured with hard hitting on the part of the Vermonters, climaxed by a home run by Howard with two men on bases. It was a great start for the Catamounts and their followers began to prick up their ears. Two more victories followed in succes- sion. With Kendricks in the box again they defeated Catholic University LL-3. Ver- mont took the lead in the eighth, when three men got on bases and Harley, who took Conlin's place, walked three more. Harley was then followed by Masi, who held the Cats in for the rest of the game. Vermont next took St. John's of Brooklyn over the ropes to the tune of LL-3. 'Wood made his first appearance of the season in the box. The enemy scored first when they pushed two across on Howard's error and a hit and run play in the second in- ning. However, the Cats couldn't stand that and the next inning they pushed three runs across the plate, and in the next frame Sargent scored on 'Winantls long triple. However, the streak did not last, and on the last game of the southern trip New York University handed the Vermonters a 7-4 defeat. McKay shone in this contest, getting three hits out of four tries, and one of them a three-bagger. Winant had a big day with a single and a triple. Strong and Kastner pulled a fast one on the Green and Gold when they both hit homers in ' Vii -sara' s s I 260 1 the same inning. Except for the sixth inning, when they got four runs, the Ver- monters could not score. Next we had the Massachusetts trip. The Holy Cross and Boston College games were called oif, and the Cats took another defeat at the hands of Springfield. They did not have much trouble in hitting, but the Massachusetts men had even less and the game ended 9-5 in favor of Springfield. The Vermonters had comparatively little trouble in taking St. Michael's over the coals to the score of 6-Q, but they struck a stone wall when they played the Medics. They could not fathom Chief Fogg's de- livery, while the Medics had no trouble in banging out seven runs to the Varsity's two. Middlebury nearly broke Vermont's heart the next week-end, for they shut out the Green and Gold by a 7-0 score. For some reason our boys could not connect with Cookls delivery, and that, combined with their loose playing, decided the game. It was a pretty poor exhibition. However, it made the Catamounts wild and mad enough to pitch into Williams and beat them 8-4-. The latter got a big lead in the first, scoring three runs, but the Cats tightened up and allowed them only one more, while they were pushing across eight. They continued their winning streak un- til the next week to take the Norwich club 'M -ww-wwuw'-flwswqt' l' M' iniwvwuwuvww-' . x N -X -. ,-tx 5 ll' r l 4 a W 7-Q. It was a pitchers' battle until the eighth, when Waining blew up and the Green and Gold took five runs in that inning. They also scored in the fourth and sixth. The two runs gained by the Cadets both came in the fifth inning. Tray- nor had a great day at second base, with two singles and a double to his credit, be- sides five putouts and three assists and figuring in two double plays. The next opponent on the list was the Connecticut Aggie team at Storrs, and it proved to be one of the best games of the season, even if the Aggie team did come out on the long end of the score. It was a ten-inning affair with the score tied at two runs apiece at the end of the ninth, but the Aggies managed to push the winning run over the plate in the tenth frame. It was a hard game to lose, as the Green and Gold held a slim lead all the way to the sixth inning, when the Aggies collected two runs to tie the score. Another close game followed when the Vermonters met the Big Green nine from Dartmouth and went down to defeat 3-2. Vermont led Q-0 until the eighth inning, when the Green machine collected two runs off Kendricks to tie the score and pushed the winning run over the plate in the ninth. Kendricks pitched a grand game, and the team backed him up strong, but the breaks were against him. VVinant got his seventh three-base hit in this game. H2611 Uf9.wagW.i' A555 iYi,,'-qixiaiisxwi-wygiwi Q., f-1'-W QL, lu 4.5 -dana Mn.-ma. . mmm, l -Wwwwuvg f it Q62 For a while it looked as though Vermont were in for a losing streak, but they soon rallied and defeated the Cadets of Nor- wich for the second time of the season. Dinniman was in the line-up for the first time and how he did celebrate. He was a big factor in Vermont's 7-1 victory. He was the star of the game, with two hits to his credit and a goodly number of circus catches. As in the previous game with the Horsemen, the Green and Gold ham- mered Waining out of the box. The Vermonters scored another victory when they overwhelmingly defeated Massa- chusetts Aggies 10-1. Sargent was in the box for Vermont and allowed but five safe hits, while the Qatamounts were busy col- lecting twelve of them. They were espe- cially active in the eighth inning, when they got five hits, two walks and a sacrifice to bring in six runs. Next on the schedule was the annual Memorial Day game with Dartmouth, and it ended 'disastrously for the Vermonters, Millikangas pitching a 7-1 victory. The freshmen blew up, as they had been ex- pected to do, and allowed four runs to come in on hits and two errors by the infield. It was only to be expected, for the team was under a big strain and the fans were thankful that it was not in one of the State title games, for they came back and definitely grabbed the title by defeating Middlebury 45-0. The whole team , 'U g p .a 4 ..,V e to - ,,..,.............,........ , . o , W ,, ., o, ,L-L.,-..d.,, , ,J ,w.,,., , ,,u,,. was great and gave the pitcher errorless support. They were outhit eight to three, but they made every one count. Then came another victory. The Cats triumphed over Tufts by the score of 5-4. It was a dull game and it certainly looked as though neither team cared very much about winning. However, in the fourteenth inning Stanley let three men get on bases and the lanky Sargent earne to bat. Stan- ley tossed him one around the ankles and Sarge whifed mightily. Stanley thought it would be a good idea to try ,it again, but Sarge refused to bite and walked, forcing in the winning run. The season ended with three defeats, one at the hands of the Alumni, another from St. Lawrence and the third by Boston Col- lege. The St. Lawrence game was pretty much of a fizzle and was cut short in the ninth by rain, with the St. Lawrence boys ahead 5-3. The Alumni game was lost by the same score, being featured by the ine hitting of the Alumni, most of whom played on the team in the preceding year. It was Macomberis last day, and he made the most of it, collecting three hits out of five trips to the bat. Boston College gathered in the third victory by the score of 13-3. Al Weston made up for the year before, when Schoppe fooled him, by soaking out a. beautiful home run. It was probably one of the longest drives that has ever been made on Centennial Field. 52631 at 7 Q ,S T S sflwewwa-'wwwiw-4 PROSPECTS Things look mighty bright for this year. The whole infield is back, along with a new addition in Frank Pires, a freshman, who takes Jay's place at short, allowing the latter to go into the outfield' with Howard and Dinniman. The pitching staff has been swelled by the addition of Charlie Cummings, a sweet pitcher if there ever was one, and the backstop berth will be admirably taken care of by Kendall and Stroh. All in all the Cats should have a good season. Ojicers 1930 W. W. I-IOWARD .... .... C aptain E. HENRY Powrcu, .......... Manager R. E. TOBIN ..... ....Assistant Manager F. S. SMITH . . . . . .Assistcmt Mauagetv' S. S. Co1uzrN .... Assistant Manager LARRY GARDNER . . . ...... Head Coach -. s.rr-.T N943 . CGTJC LQ651 OFFICERS 1929 CORBIN C. LYMAN .. . . .Captain ARTHUR BIRCHARD ......... Manager O. A. MART1NETT1.Assistant Manager L. A. XVOODVVARD. .Assistant Manager BENJAMIN L. BULLOCK Assistant Manager AIILTON H. ALDRICH . . . . . .Coach I Q66 J Q' g. I SEASON Track was not Vermont last year, for the Green and Gold during the season. This a howling success at won but one meet was no more than was to be expected, for they had to work against some good teams. The Massachusetts Aggies alone were de- feated, while the other state teams made it increasingly difiicult for the Cats in the title meet. The Montrealers were the first ones that Vermont had to contend with, and the Canadians won, 75-56. The Cats did very creditably, however, for they took five first places and tied in another. The Vermonters cleaned up in the shot and discus, while the Vtlinged Wheelers by doing the same thing in the 100-yard dash. Mackay was high-point man with three firsts to his credit. Vermont's only victory of the season was with the Massachusetts Aggies, whom they defeated by the rather close score of 72-63. The Green and Gold were going good that day and took seven firsts, Lyman, Kropper, and Berry having two apiece, Kropper excelling in the weights, Berry in the dashes, and Lyman showing them how to jump. It was a great day for the fQ67j J 2 f 4 45.2 Af , M 1 Jil A M if I? Q ,g M ,f W ,Z ,, Q ' 1: f ' : U-'lvl Q f K gr-any 1 K it , , ., lI' v is , ,Q Q V 1-in .' l' QQ rr M am fi X, L 5,3-' ,,,.i . r ,L:lA , ifz,-5,4 -1 L f.. , , f ,'- 51 ., Q ' H ' fajjifv 3: . Q ,,,, . ill IQGBI Green and Gold racers and revive their drooping spirits. The last meet of the season meet, and Vermont had to be last place. At the end of the did much to was the state satisfied with meet Middle- bury had 68 points, Norwich had 42, and Vermont was trailing with 25. Evidently the visitors were tired of seeing so many records lie idle, so they proceeded to smash a few. Paul of Middlebury did a good job in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 11 feet and 7 inches for a new state record. In the javelin, Houghton of Norwich tossed the bar a distance of 167 feet, 9 inches to beat the record held up till then by Sonny Simpson. In the two- mile run, the redoubtable Dalton of Mid- dlebury extended himself and ran the grind in the fast time of 10.04iM. Smith of Mid- dlebury tied his own record for the century when he ran the distance in IOM seconds. Childs tied Prentice's record in the broad jump. It was a big day for everybody but Vermont, with records being smashed all over the place. Coach Aldrich did a good job with the material he had on hand, but he found that he could not coach and do justice to his other work, so he was 'forced to resign. His place has been filled by Archie Post. i if W 'TN I . PROSPECTS Things look pretty bright for the track team this year. Most of the men will be back and tearing to get back at those who defeated them last year. Len Berry, the speedy sprint man, will be back again, while Franceschi is all set to do some more high jumping. Vermont suHers most in the weights, for Al Mackay and Herm Kropper were both lost by graduation last year, and their loss is going to be keenly felt before the season is over. However, Paul Park and Charlie Mace are all set to step into their shoes. There have been several additions to the distance squad. Hadley, a freshman, is the fastest man in college for any distance above the eight eighty and should be knocking them oif on all sides this year. I269:I V 1 Q ff' fC,1,, ,f 9, f f, 1 f f I 4 14 ,f I 'Z A 414 I 1 91 I if Aa is 9 A, 4? f , fw 1 1 X , 'Ki fi if aff , 3, f , , KI ' :N i , ji ' V lf, aVk! i,5-egg-awe-u WJ g W m M f 'g3. 'W- -v T' x I ',, 4 , , . Q, if 4 133 Pi If 7 wg, , A,,,,. ivy I Q.. Wu- 7 CHARLES H. MIXCE O. A, MARTINETTI LEXVIS L. JONES ROBERT B. IXIKEN I'IUGH R. MIXTTISON .... ARCHIE T. Posrr . 1' ,. N1 Z.. ' 19611 1 49 3 7 f Zi f 52? .Q i X4 , ,S .,.. ., Za, , '75 Z A X 1,01 M E, , 1 wif . M1101 Officers 1930 ...Captain . . .........., Mcmager Assistant Dlcmager Assistant Illcmager A ssistcmt Mfmagev' ............Coach 'af T iff? Q' 1 if '.AQ w: 'aw W' 1 ..'. . ,, I x' 55 ,QA t 4 .43 Q ' , ,N f v ll f ' 'I 7 W 1 as 7 ,-J 1 I' X . IH . .,V N , 2 1 ' N 1 1 f. 1 5 -' 1 V- Q -X -fly-,L J, ,- V , l , ,M -- x 4, A J'-' v 4' V '- ' 111. A., , I 3 v:,. ,' x , , Sxf '. LJ , Y, 1 : ' .- .gl , Ar -r .api . ,fr-N. k-,.,.f, , P - - .1-:.ff.f,yYf,.,....:1L1A-L h.J4z:.LL.-f,..,, ...-..,. Y- MM.. ,A , , X gQ - KX f 'xxQ?f 'Ill Mace ho , W, I - ,,14?z. J-3 0B POR,T fir ' 'tw nil'l19aP-aaa TOSS' OMTIKTQV IQZQ Cross-country did not look very promising at the beginning of the season, as there were only a few of the veterans left. Captain Arnold was unable to run be- cause of a bad pair of arches, and Ev VVilder was the only man who showed a great deal of promise. However, as the season wore on things began to pick up. The students became more interested, and the squad swelled until it assumed good-sized proportions. Frosh cross-country was pretty well followed from the beginning of the season, and there were some very promising men running. Ralph Hadley was by far the outstanding man of the squad, and as time passed several others began to show up well, including Russ Colburn, a former star of Burlington High. The first varsity meet was with St. Stephens at Annandale, and the Catamounts came out victorious, taking first, third, fifth, seventh, and ninth, VVilder being the first to cross the finish line. 52721 ers, e,A,5wl1iii9 ,g,s,iiQk,fy,A-incur ya V . .' j, ,FLY .1 i Ada, xr' ' . .,' 2 ' 1. if 'llFi',fF'.f ilPi 'V 1- ' 'X' 3 M , W' ' ' il. ' 2 W ' ' V ' v , .. Y . 'J .. .gang-rm1,:4....x.s'...,i-.,.r, .ah ,...-... ,. ,e-.-5,4 V.. - ,1,3.,. 1. Y, ,-L..1.gvAL,,, .. D ' 1 I In the state meet, Vermont had to be content with second place, Middlebury taking first place and Norwich third. There was quite a struggle between Dalton and Wilder to see who would take first place, but Dalton nosed him out in the final stretch. The freshmen met the prep school boys from Saranac Lake High School as their first opponents and were defeated 24-31. Hadley of Vermont came in first, setting the course record of 15.21H0. This record was later broken by Dalton in the state meet, so the course record remains with Middlebury and it is up to Hadley to break it. In the freshman state meet, the freshmen lost again, although Hadley again took first place in the race. However, Middlebury squeezed enough men in between to run off' with the meet. Things look much better for varsity cross-country next year. The addition of' Hadley and Colburn to the Varsity squad should mean places near first. Hadley, VVilder, and Colburn should make a great combination, and the student body can look to them for a few victories next year. lQ73j i5+vgji gqfgiffaggq ff. jfdfr-fig,-T .1 --, ,f V W- f m,mr?., Jr. w,',, A 23, DA AH ,xsf-LFQ, 2.1 1 asking X ly M ,iwql 1 A at up Sis,...,?,,, A: , .K -Sl: , EJ, , My 1. lil! 'sly fr '55 'il is to NM 1-4-- rizagiszvr f 1' :::':z1:y..y 1- if Wockey 1929 Hockey seemed to be pursued by tough luck last season. The weather was un- usually obstinate, and every time the ice stars ordered ice, the weather man was sure to supply warm weather and a lake on the back campus instead of a hockey rink. Manager Gioria had drawn up quite an impressive schedule, but many of the games had to be cancelled or postponed for one reason or another. Because of the great dearth of ice, the EQREQ f274j hockeyists were forced to go into their first game, that with the Army, with very little practice, and that probably explains why they were beaten by a 7-2 score. They were also handicapped by the absence of Captain Segal. There were ,four freshmen on the team, Wood, McVettie, Palmer, and Swain. Next came a contest with Norwich, in which neither team was able to gain the ascendency, and the ,game ended in a 2-2 , , , 1' ies '-e 'rl',W F5191 i W 'Y' vs 1- I-J. fg,r,g,i5m 'fifii'k1ii.,f,1f,1,i,ifvH'i,..i J,X,.iivq,vl. ii ,i.-1,111 .1 . ., H, klqln, ,, ,.,, f ,, Y 'i - ' , 1 V 1. - ' ' . , - .- i i ' ' 62 -R+'-1216? i.5s12?rgi-,:.it-safe.-.-ff-4.,,.1w.u1Li,,ei-3-3.-I-ru-24.-. .- -if-.1 -Elie-5-:if--1-3, -5-if:-ma-f.....g3,i. f.. -5.72- 1.-mira.-.--, ,Liga -s-I f ' 1. tie. It was a good enough contest to watch with plenty of speed and the tension that always goes with a tight, closely contested game. Evidently the Cats got disgusted, for in the next game with the Cadets they trounced them 2-1. It was another hot fight, with Norwich threatening to tie the score again at any time, and it was only due to the superhuman efforts of Bob Hendrick, the stellar goalie, that their evil intentions were frustrated. After that game, the season wasn7t much to brag about, as they dropped two games and the state title to Middlebury, the first game by the score of 44-1, and the second, ,, .,., ,, -,-? J, , 6-0. The rest of the games had to be can- celled because of premature spring. There was a great deal of gossip on the hill about making hockey a major sport, but in view of the rather unsuccessful sea- son it is somewhat doubtful. There is no doubt but what it will some day take its place among the majors, because it is steadily growing in popularity not only 'here at Vermont but also in other colleges. It is only a question of time. As things are now, the team looks as if it might crash through next year. Most of the regu- lar players, if not all of them, will be back again, so hopes run high. , . , ,. . ,. ,,. I. . V .... Q, 1, 5.-1 his ' iii ii 1 S., S l 75 l win- .- eo-...st-gag.:-1 .- . 'liiiif fl - -f -T-Qi:-'i2'1'l2 -T--1-S !.E1i': '-'.f 1- -1-, g -M . :N . 5'.a,.. - I-. .1 Q U is 1' 4y9 h'45.l9 1 3. i.g,i 'fn' nggfkahlhitgii lgpp,iI3iQ1 5' Eggs, 15-sf ' ' Y .JH V. J H? -Q X.: .V f .,....ff .. . ....,iriW 'f , Cfdennis IQZQ OFFICERS FRANK G. SI-IEDD ....... . . .Captain KENNETH L. PRICE ........ Manager FREDERICK J. REED.ASSiSfdRt Manager FRED D. CARPENTER .......... Coach SUMMARY ' Vt. Opp. Middlebury . ................ . 2 4 R. P. I. ..... . O 6 Middlebury . .... . 3 3 St. Michae1's . 5 1 St. Michael's ............. . 5 1 Worcester Tech ............ . 1 5 New York State Teachers .... 3 3 SEASON In the first match of the season Vermont didn't look so good. She lost to Middle- bury by a fair score of 4-2, but that one match cost her the state title. All of the players looked pretty good considering that it was the first match of the year. The second match was with Rensselaer and was a great disappointment, resulting in a 6-0 shutout. It was no reiiection on the Green and Gold. They were good but they were way out of their class and were no match for the superior team. x fQ76j Some of their self-respect came back to them after the next contest, for they came from behind to tie Middlebury, a team which had beaten them in the previous match. The Panthers won the first three matches when Woodbury beat Shedd, 6-3, 6-Q, Sun beat Borkland, 6-44, 6-4, and De- land beat Goddard, 4-6, 9-7, 1-6. Pouch saved the meet by beating his man, making the score 3-1. Vermont easily took both doubles, Shedd and Borkland defeating Woodbury and Sloper, 6-1, 6-4g and Pouch and Macomber beating Deland and Barnes, 6-1, 6-0. In the final match of the season, Ver- mont was again one side of a tie when she met with the New York State Teachers and played to a 3-3 tie. Shedd beat Cooper, 6-3, 6-Q3 Herney beat Borkland, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, Goddard won from Tarbox, 6-3, 6-23 and Sprague beat Macomber, 6-0, 6-3. In the doubles, Shedd and Borkland won from Herney and Tarbox, 6-3, 6-lg and Sprague and Cooper beat Macomber and Pouch, 3-6, 6-41, 6-Q. All in all it was a fairly successful sea- son and if Captain-elect Borkland can lead his men to as successful a season this year the college will have nothing to kick about. a,,l1.f.,.fim ma i i ,I 'wi e-tr' f , f fm - M Cdencing 1930 This Year proved to be the most successful season that Verrnont's fencers have ever known. Under the captain-rnanagership of Geno Basilicato, '31, an ambitious schedule was most admirably handled. As a result, it is quite possible that the Athletic Department will take over the support of the fencing activities at Vermont next year, removing the burden from the administration. J. S. Perelman.. '31, E. E. lVadsworth, '33, H. Shuman, '32, and G. Basilicato, '31, received letters, Perelman being elected captain, with Shuman as manager for next year. VVitl1 all four men returning to school, prospects for an even more successful season next year seem to be indicated. 12173 .J V, vi Iqgsix'tLl,,.,5,-,kj ,,. . .. , ,., W .. . .3 ue. 1 .-91. , . . , , 1 . . v v .. . .V , wr, -it r.-I ,gf ...Vi , .. . .- 1. A,..g1Q,,..:. ,.,Y.,.w,.'5 fi JN- fats 46 -K 4 P- 'S .f . ', b V f -' . . ' ' x , -- 9 . .' r 1 . VT . :A 355 ' .. .SFP 175 1 6 ' A it Q ' ' 4 f ' ' ' lb, ' Y , ' , 'Vf'iAit.Y ri-1 57254 fi sf? fg ig??5f7'lil'vfg-5' ,WH 'WY M iv ll: qflreshman Cifoothall FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Vt. Opp. Montpelier Seminary ......... 12 0 Clark School ......... .. 6 6 Fort Ethan Allen .. 0 13 St. Lawrence '33 .. 0 6 Norwich '33 ...... .. 6 16 Middlebury '33 . . . . . 0 27 24 68 SEASON Vermont is so used to having good fresh- man football teams that it came as some- thing of a shock to have a highly unsuccess- ful season. Out of six games played, the Frosh were victorious in only one, while one was tied and four were lost. Capt. K. L. Berry of the local R. O. T. C. unit was secured as coach to succeed Lieutenant M793 Herrick, who was mentor of the previous season. The season opened with a home game with Montpelier Seminary, and it was in this game that the Kittens scored their only victory. The final score was 12-0. Next on the program was the Clark School eleven, which showed some surprising strength and held the Vermont yearlings to a 6-6 tie. It was about this time that the team was rounding into shape, and it could be seen then how the season was going to end. It had a backfield that was extremely light, but very speedy. Collins and Coburn were two speedy backs that could always be depended on when it came to carrying the ball, and Rapuano gave his teammates the nicest interference you could ask for. The line was light also and 4 m -.W . , ,,.,. -H. -YH K, , , V- 1. 'M .L ., s ..,..4, , i . .U 4'f. '., 4. , ,. , . -Q L-Jet -,..,.-ue.-,F-J.-1--, V' . 0 . I. -a-,.....i. rather weak. Red Negri, a tackle, and Cohen, a guard, were the mainstays there and were looked to to plug up most of the holes, which they did. Fort Ethan Allen was the next opponent, and they opposed plenty. The light Kitten team was no match for the heavier and more experienced soldiers and went down to a 13-0 defeat. A 6-0 defeat at the hands of St. Lawrence followed, and then they met Norwich on Centennial Field, going down to defeat, 16-6. Holmes of Norwich was the bright and shining light of that game. He could and is going to Green and Gold The last game run, pass, or do anything be a real menace to the varsity next year. of the season was indeed l-l-5-B9l?- -.-,..-..,...-... . . .U auf! iss!-Jails, mil, LLJAJ A g l279fI painful. The Frosh went to Middlebury where they took a 27-0 licking, and they deserved that one. They were listless and lacked punch, there was no pep, and the Blue and White went through them as though they were paper. It was a poor end to a poor season. Some of the men are going to make a strong bid for varsity positions next year. Coburn and Collins more than make up for their lack of weight by speed and are going to provide lots of argument for somebody next year. Prospects for the line don't look so good. Most of the linesmen are light, and they will have to weigh up a bit before they can really make a place for themselves on the team. .nz '.14T, -aa-.T 171: ,ky ' 4 , JN. I . I 491. ,lr . '1.'fs 'Q j?rWhl' 'H ' 'J i..x ' W' Cotreshman fBaslfgeti9all IQ2 9-30 . .MM , , aa-.-1-rfesafei-5-gf OFFICERS ROBERT GRANT .. . . . . . . . .. .Captain NELSON B. GRAY . . . . . . . .Mana.ger HOTVARD A. PRENTICE .. .. . .Coach SEASON Freshman basketball turned out fairly well this year with the team winning four out of the nine games played. The first game was with the Burlington Business College, and the Kittens came out on top of the heap. The Kittens next concentrated on the Checkerboys, a strong local organ- ization and out of the two games they played with them, they won one and lost one. There was an unusually good trip for the Kittens this year, a three-day affair in which they met the quintets from Clark School in Hanover, Dartmouth Freshmen, and Montpelier Seminary. They dropped :ca mar- IQ801 the games with Montpelier Seminary and Dartmouth '33, but succeeded in taming the Clark boys, not only once but also in a return game. The last game of the season was with the Mercury Club of Rut- land and was lost. A return game with the boys from the Marble City was planned, but the idea was abandoned because of inexpediency. Coach Prentice had some good material, and he made the most of it. Bob Grant and Valerio were a fine pair of forwards, and in the back court there was McGowan, a former Cathedral High star, and Collins, who went to the varsity after midyears. Prentice developed as nice a passing sys- tem as has been seen on the local court this year. Short speedy passes were his specialty, and he made a fine defensive machine out of the quintet. Some of the Kittens are going to make the Varsity men iight for their berths next year. if-ivvmm1z':tT'2iWG..:?A' ?R3i5:,i9h ff -YZ i Q' - ' ' gs ' Y 3,17---5. -- --5 7-,A - m y K if , 41, 1 by 1 g s -1, was .gag ,.j.Y1v,:f?, ,-m4E',,,f .xiii ,ILA V2 . ni .gf xg My qi? X Se'm3?fX miY !m ACTIVITIES 4 www r L Qflllma eybfater ,Song CHOLY Cnossj Oh hear thy sons in happy song Holy Cross, old Holy Cross! Thy sons are loyal, true, and stron Holy Cross, old Holy Cross! Thy purple banner floats on high While songs of praise swell to Thy honored name shall never die, Holy Cross, old Holy Cross! 9, the sky, fs ,., ,. . .. Y Iv. PPM iBeta. Kappa ALPHA OF VERMONT Founded 1848 ff, ri 1.1 L 'l' 1 ,V L K,-A.,.1E. .1:-Jkaigi 5 fe 11 f 13 P' ,fi iq f, E 'Q 1, 1 . gw 4 if A, if L, . ug. ,E Q 5,QLfl:l my wmagxi I FACULTY MEMBERS Wellington E. Aiken Samuel E. Bassett Howard G. Bennett Roy O. Buchanon George P. Burns George H. Burrows Fred D. Carpenter Leon W. Dean John B. DeForest John E. Donahue Bennett C. Douglass Percy A. Fraleigh George G. Groat Raymond A. Hall George V. Kidder Melvin H. Laatsch Edward Y. Lindsay Geno B. Lucarini Lewis D. Meredith Mary L. Morgan E. C. Mower Arthur B. Myrick Catherine F. Nulty Wilmond W. Parker George H. Perkins Lester M. Prindle Isaac C. Smart Elijah Swift Bertha M. Terrill Evan Thomas Frederick Tupper Josiah W. Votey Bertrand H. Wallace Benjamin B. Wainwright Amos B. Willmarth Lloyd A. Woodward Asa R. Giiord Dorothy Claflin Gladys Ruth Gleszer Kone Alice Ross Miller Everett Oscar Bundy Alice Whitbeck Dean Henry F. Perkins INITIATES, JUNE, 1929 Charles Hayes Overley Minerva Eliza Risdon Bruce Edson Palmer Dorothy Edith VVheatley Donald Everson Palmer Irene Orella Witkus Wilmond Warner Parker INITIATES, DECEMBER, 1929 Susan Howard Frank Rich Herrick Mower Macomber Mary Elizabeth lVaddell H2811 1 u r . , ,I , E ww fx - ' ., , ,.. pn. , .Qx ,1- 1 . - , ,N ,Q .--A . -,sv :H P? V -U V ffl - -5 H lk 'll s :ll,'fxa'7!l 'lrgl-fl'1l'?'1??llI'llglilwl' ,-. ...AYLQ 'J.I'l,, - -.ffl ::.1'..41 :.'.1f-f-tIs:'srzki. '. 'ilET.'-5E1L4..r'R'f E 11827 ' Macomber, Hawley, Sirois' Pufer, Lawrence, President Bailey, Clayton Boulder SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded 1905 - - ,y,A MEMBERS Lawrence Osro Clayton Herrick Mower Macomber Rollin Galusha Hawley James Chadbourn Puffer Robert Allison Lawrence Alfred George Sirois I Q82 1 fA ' -A fii im: : .fTli'IZ1Z T ' '1P 'fjIFE:f'ffTS if ' ' V-is l 13 '.-- x, -.., ., .Q fm , ,J-5 - ,. ,, , .Ar . ,KU swf.-:flx'1p3l9f'f 't.J?n ' - JI f ,- ,ffl , - 1'2 , ,gif fx ' 1 -mx f- 1 -, , , .. , . ,x'E 3Y3'HlPJ4F:L:.':': . riegszggll 'f L:,e..u,1k.:E1-1 414732, .44 ,. ,zuign . ...,e, . .:. .. ........- , ...Q Af. . ,. .-1... ...P-J,.,.-'.... r Walker, Maynes, Smith MacB1'icZe, Tobin, Professor Tapper, Brush, Adams lQy and Serpent JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded 1908 ' -ers? V MEMBERS Harold Wilson Adams Roderick John Maynes George Robert Brush, Jr. Frederick Stanley Smith Francis Arthur MacBride Robert Edward Tobin Calvin Vvillard Walker I 283 I r --- F f' Y ' Y Y -Y Q V- .. .-. F:-5fi'Tl..l.i'E5fTT,1'3ZJ 1g.1L.,.:,:a urls' ij,-1 ' ,231-, is 1' M, 554,-' 543. -fy uv 1 ggi!! A-2,5 Ii 1 gf f , b V. ff ,I - f, milf - gg? if ff' ' ii' i vi lt Jilfiif? 'W'Vw1 M li uTzws '35 -f.4-eafq-5---wm.ib M- xiii: .faeagffge-:Ep -134.344--fi: :6-- wrt?-A gf! Liie iii ' ' ' Barker, Philbin, Tilley, Carter, Rutkowski, Livingston Eaton, Tracy, Meelwuz, Westin, Wilde-r, Varney Gold Qy SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY Samuel Booth Barker Joseph Cleveland Carter M. E. Dober Allen Obear Eaton Robert John Livingston A. A. Maislen Edward Lloyd Meehan Founded 1923 -. ,.,.,. :W ...4jf:i,wfE- - K,-. .' ,C . , MEMBERS Raymond Ausgin Philbin Chester Rutkowski Clifford Wells Tilley Jonathan Edwards Tracy Hewitt Irving Varney Frank Joseph Varricchione Paul Edward Westin George Everett Wilder I Q84 I , .4-.Jai .ff P :fFf-We-1f:'r '17-........' f -I ,--Magi' , ' lb- Cari 'C' Kappa GQYCM Epsilon ENGINEERING HONORARY SOCIETY Reginald Hooper Arnold an , fy? . , ,.,1m V. vlfwx -,,M,.+ ' ' Y f MEMBERS Frank Ernest Beckley, Jr. Robert Edward Buckley Robert Alexander Dailey Charles Nathan DeRose Gerald Arthur Lynde Lester Warner Meehan Leslie Oswald Pouch Gerald Barton Robinson Van Name, Jr Daniel Joseph Vignone fQ85l I. VH 1 49 . ,..g...n.,n.,- Leach, Tilley, Park, W'rig7Lt Peters, Dlartini, Beck, Chamberlivi, Blanclzarfl GREEN MOUNTAIN CHAPTER OF Qllpha Zeta AGRICULTURAL HONORARY SOCIETY .mi MEMBERS Roy S. Beck W. Howard Martin Fred E. Blanchard Charles Park Perley H. Chamberlin r J. Arthur Peters Herbert J. Leach Clifford W. Tilley Carlton E. Vlfright I 286 J 'W 'lt 6 A baiu:4T'532 Lm-1ux- ffaiue.-.2-'...-.....,fi.if.....y Q N21-:LQ-Luk. ,+umb.4Q::4J,e,- .J -it -zum 11- '-1.L-11.-in-1Lafa9:.1es '-41 -H 1 Corbin, Ivlattison, Moore, Jenks, Brush, Smith, Stearns, Lisman Nathanson, Payfer, Maoombor, Powell, Mace, Ma'rtinetti, Clayton 6 Pl fDelta 'Ngo HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Walter Hill Crockett Herbert K. Borklancl Lawrence O. Clayton Major B. Jenks Charles H. Mace Herrick M. Macomber George R. Brush, Jr. Stewart S. Corbin - ..-.Q-.Q-4 - 'Q' fx.-wa-4 HQSL.-Mgiv fgiisr ,215-gi' Founded 1924 q 'W .ca C2 . I j lil E Nl B E R S 1 Hon om ry Leon VV. Dean Seniors Odino Martinetti John M. Moore Seymour I. Nathanson E. Henry Powell James C. Puffer Arthur D. Stearns Juniors Louis Lisman Hugh R. Mattison F. Stanley Smith I 287 1 .I-:riffs fT'.4. i '- '3,-'tex 5 ' 'f' 'Elf ff ix A tl by , W A vl vyi..I.t?.1,l 'Nels fit 'A V1,',n.,, -1 if W rw. ...fi el- if S- M we -' -1- 'aef',' 1 A -' . ',..L,i.uee.1: :.:.e+. .:1 1 '-:' -f .'-, 19' F. '-u., -., ,-1 ' .. 1. 9 '? .elf-e he ,1- ,Y yemg. -cf r ,mf 3' . -5 W' J' ' rf-s -'SY' - Ha f Ci, erm i . W-is W -i i i l f il 4 , io i.i:',wfiwf if - ..,, .J1 .,.,. HA... 1 -J z ..' T2 .21-5 .321 ,J ,uf :wa ,Nl 11 ,V V. H 1 f w,,j4'K IFF J...-im else-ei-gin llfatsovzf Wisell, Ifoward, Lucarini, Pierce, Dlrznning, Codding, Stevens Bullis, .Hookeig Robbins, Professor llfallace, Mace, Dfartinetti, Kendall Jerome Q. Bullis Ernest M. Codding Keith G. Hooker W. Wesley Howard Maxwell T. Kendall Bruno Lucarini Charles H. Mace J . el 4.1 Kappa 'Phi Kappa Founded 1927 if ! xii lf MEMBERS Philip E. Manning Odino Martinetti Donald C. Pierce Kenneth M. Stevens Professor Wallace George M. Watson George R. Wisell I 288 j L? f'T'5Tf -F 'L?f 7112: '--7'Z'.-'7 ffFf '7 F21 -i-2.. if.: 'H , .rii4:Kv:1v.:'f:!CIMA-:J 1,wiAl55.H gig? f,.5LY.g,, ,. ,uf-5 1' 1' 1.-4--v lf' L .w 1? 'Blu-14' LI N539 I '74 Dr. Samuel E. Bassett Prof. George V. Kidder Alberta Berry, '31 Georgia Bostwick, '30 Sylvia Boyd, '33 Dorothy Brown, '31 Everett Bundy, '30 Chester Bush, '32 Elizabeth Butler, '30 Nathalie Carleton, '32 Verna Carrier, '32 Belle Church, '30 Lena Cochran, '31 Mary Colpitts, '31 Marion Cooney, '30 IOTA CHAPTER OF Eta Sigma 'Phi A Founded Kat the University of Chicago 1924. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. E. Y. Lindsay Prof. John T. Metcalf Mary M. Patrick MEMBERS Grace Crofton, '30 Alice Dalton, '32 H. W. Davis, '32 Helen Drugg, '31 Edith Fishman, '30 Phoebe Flint, '30 Leah Govvan, '33 Ethel Heller, '30 Marion Herran, '30 Lucy Hope, '32 Fred Householder, '32 Harriet Howard, '30 H2891 Prof. J. E. Pooley Dr. Lester M. Prindle Susan Howard, '30 Grace Johnson, '33 Hazel Ladd, '30 Herrick Macomber, '30 A. A. Maislen, '32 Esther Mandigo, '31 Dorothy Nash, '31 Agnes Parsons, '32 Henry Powell, '30 Jean Wappler, '31 Julia Waterma.n, '30 Margaret Watkins, '32 Truman Webster, '31 'lyk .av in 'mx L I 2' il' I . lx I -L 4 5 ' f . ,- W ,., V . 1 v E7g'B9 E'i'-if lr l' ' 5,1-Ll -I--1 -4b:1LxgxgE9L?-faQPSAhh ' P -' Y' J Y ' ' ' J , , Y , W Y ,M ' , Y Y vi, Y ,Y Y if Y Q ,xi Q. Dlarlineiti, Levin, Corbin, Jlaltison, Nelson, Dlacomber, Eaton., Foster Lisfmalz, Naflzanson, Stearns, S. Smith, Jmzlrs. Brush, Cobb, Powell, Crockett, Dlorrin H. Smith, Rl6llCll'fl.901l., Clzzzwlz, Pzifer, Clayton, Campbell, Stone, Ranslozc fllwe 'Uermont Gynic Founded 1883 EDITORS Edito r- in-Ch ief Lawrence O. Clayton, '30 Dfanaging Editors Herrick M. Macomber, '30 Arthur D. Stearns, '30 l'Vomc7z.'s Editor Priscilla T. Campbell, '30 News Editors George R. Brush, '31 Louis Lisman, '31 George R. Nelson, '31 Wo-me'n's Associate Editors Wo'nzen's Atlzlrtic Editor Belle L. Church, '30 Harriet E. Wright, '31 Joyce R. Richardson, '30 Sporting Editor Intercollegiate Editor Faculty Adviser Seymour I. Nathanson, '30 Odino Martinetti, '30 Prof. Leon W. Dean Assistant Sporting Editors Feature Editor Lynford M. Foster, '31 Edmour A. R. Germain, '31 Douglas L. Stewart, '31 Assistcmt Editors Pauline Burridge, '30 Winifred Stone, '31 E. Henry Powell, '30 Luella Ross, '31 Margaret A. Martin, '32 C. N. Crockett, '31 Hilda Smith, '31 Hope K. Ranslow, '32 E. J, Fitzgerald, '32 David D. C. Hazen, '32 Alfred J. Morin, '32 P. J. LaCrosse, '32 Allen O. Eaton, '32 Raymond W. Cobb, '32 Hugh R. Mattison, '31 Robert S. Jenks, '32 Fred W. Householder, '32 Fred Stevenson, '32 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Aclzfertising Zllanagor James C. Putter, '30 Major B. Jenks, '30 Assistant Managers Stewart S. Corbin, '31 F. Stanley Smith, '31 l290j .. ..'5:':5? ' ' M if iriugegvr--Q., m r 'Wi g J W gf., :.cf . . , .Wf: W J Y ' ,f.f.F '.. ..f I , W'ebster, Sharples, Nelson, Ohatterton, Heaton, Crockett, Percival, Brasor, llfilletts lVorrell, H. C. Smith, Butterfield, Rutledge, Field, Taylor, Davis, Housley, Cochran, Minott, Clark Lisman, F. S. Smith, Emery, Mattison, Wappler, Brush, Whitney, oobm-ln, Hendrick CC737he 193 I Qlriel MEN'S EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Dlarzlaging Editor George R. Brush Donald E. Colburn Photographic Editor Harley M. Chatterton Sporting Editor Douglas L. Stewart Richard A. Backus Ralph E. Bond Charles N. Crockett William S. Heaton Editor Jean VVappler Art Editor Suzanne Rutledge Business Dlanager Hugh R. Mattison E. Stanley Smith Humor Editor George R. Nelson Assistant Sporting Editor Chester C. Kaufmann Assistant Editors Robert W. Hendrick Norman C. Hoxie Lewis L. Jones Roderick J. Maynes Art Editor Winston C. Brasor Kake lfValk Editor Louis Lisman George L. Minott John O. Percival Walter M. Sargent Arthur Sharples VVOMEN'S EDITORIAL BOARD Associate Editors Dorothy Emery Margaret Stanley Carolyn Whitney Sports Editors Lena Cochran Harriet Wright BUSINESS STAFF 1 A dvertistng Jlanager Roy WV. YVorrellv Assistant BZISUIUXS Dfanagers Henry C. Smith lQ91j Grind Editors Janice Davis Ruth Field Julia Housley Dorothy Nash Photographic Editors Carlotta Grimm Helen Taylor Circulation Manager Truman S. VVebster Robert E. Tobin .NL-ivijwiixgl 9lj3ir1,:fg1,,1.ig:7Qg-2.13193-gsn5'g? , ' L ,, , E :Li1.n,g 4 r l Nelson, Fitzgerald, Barker Martinetti, Goodrich, Campbell, Freeman Tfzjinnowings from the eibfill EDITORIAL BOARD 4 Editor-i11,-Chief Janice Goodrich, 530 Short Story Editor Poetry Editor Edith Fishman, '30 Elizabeth Hollis, 932 Essay Editor Faculty Adviser Priscilla Campbell, '30 Leon W. Dean Associate Editors Samuel B. Barker, '39 Edward J. Fitzgerald, ,352 Busivzess Zlfcmager O'i?'CltIClt'l017, Zllcmager Odino Martinetti, '30 Mabel Freeman, '30 IQQQI THOMAS J. HALLIGAN. . RODERICK J. MAYNES .... VVALTER M. SARGENT Robert P. Billings Warren H. Burr Lawrence O. Clayton Harold W. Adams George R. Brush Paul F. Armstrong BNP' I . ,Student Senate OFFICERS MEMBER-S Seniors Thomas J. Halligan Robert A. Lawrence Juniors Francis A. MacBride Roderick J. Maynes Walter' M. Sargent - Sophomores Paul E. Westin G. Everett Wilder Freshman B. Deane Brink lQ931 . . . . . .President . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary-fl'reasurer Herrick M. Macomber James C. Puier Alfred G. Sirois Robert E. Tobin Calvin W. Walker Edward M. Winant Uh . . i ,fa ,f Q ef. f - U ai ...Ak I an QR ',Qix t Dx RN 4 1 -.1 4 tk ,L .2---X-yi 54:3 jgxgx 1 5 J 5 4 x 1' 3 l '.-1 '11-ji -nw -1-531. , .uw V i? f:.f ,J I-1 gg-'N .' U Q, 5, . , , . .H-,f 4f.f.:A' Y. - .l.'..4-,Arun-.L v-fr: -'- lVorreII, Barker, Burr, Aronson, Blace, Clayton, Jenks Houselzolzler, Dfattison, Aiken, Macomber, Butterjield, Perry, Sears 'wig and iBuskin HONORARY D RA MATIC SOCIETY Warren H. Burr Lawrence O. Clayton Charles H. Mace Robert B. Aiken Harvey D. Butterfield Samuel B. Barker uk ' K-.0- ' .1 .1111 . xiii -G:-c' 7:-ii: . If lj 45. Va - l J' QQ? MEMBERS Seniors Herrick M. Maeomber Philip M. Perry Franklin A. Sears Juniors Hugh R. Mattison Roy W. Worrell Sophomores Fred W. Householder Robert S. Jenks IQ9-11 11022-1 l 1 6-ei ri if me 4 Ms: 1' f'.5gE'f ,gy , ....L F 1' '?i':z'f'E!':,, Brock, Butterfield, Powers, Stewart, G'ermu'in Morin, Carter, Cowles D7. . . Qabinet OFFICERS HARVEY D. BUTTEREIELD, '31 .... ............ ...... P r esident ROBERT L. STEWART, '30. . . . . . .Vice-President RICHARD WV. COVVLES, '31 . . . . .... Secretary YVILLIAM BROCK, '32 ..... .... T 1'easu1'er COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JOSEPH C. CARTER, '32 ............................. .... C ampus Service ALFRED J. MORIN, '32 ...... ........ P ublicity EDMOUR A. R. GERMAIN, '31. . . ..... Literature CALVIN VV. VVALKER, '31 .... .... E ntertainment I 295 il V U-VWGEPA A AngfqhfWif',wvwwf1w':wwM , 'CTI' .FAH WET? ix' ? '51 V ffgfgqf-fa!-B 1 fy pg. ga1v.:..-Jw,-..f -,::- ,. .Y utksi-f1:.:?:CU:4A?l3,-1 ,'l!'1l1377'S.L' ' T ' -av-f Bond, Corbin, Mattison, Crockett, IVebster Golreshman Cyfandbook I'IUGH R. BIATTISON. . . STEWART S. CORBIN .... CHARLES N. CROCKETT. .. TRUMAN S. WEBSTER.. RALPH E. BOND ..... S STAFF . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Business Manager Hdssistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor . . .Assisfant Business Manager I Q96 J ' , Y 'L Hg lj, A-rg,-1-43 : .'. 7 ,--,P... -4- 5- , ., .R M ,,m5,iu f.mw.,,4j, 4 km., ,gg W .V Y-mn' 'H+- T'f 1:1-'T f 1 '-. rf-4' K -9-, If M R. J. M. E. F. G. S. B. J. R. R. H. Donahue, Allen, Hazen, Beaman., Goddard, Hooker, R. Jenks Cowles, J. Shoor, Colburn, Bachl, Dimon, Detore, Brink Dlorgarz, lVest'i1t, H. Slzoor, Eaton, Ill. Jenks, Romanos, Press, Scharbius B. JENKS .... H. COWLES. .. O. PERCIVAL .... B. JENKS. . . YV. Allen, '30 B. Baclxl, '32 Basilicato, '31 Beaman, '31 Brink, '33 Carson, '33 Colburn, '33 Cowles, '31 Dalrymple, '30 J. V. Detore, '32 Qlee Cjjlulv Ojficers lllembers Dimon, '32 Donahue, '30 Eaton, '32 Goddard, '30 Hazen, '32 .Henclrick, '31 Holbrook, '32 Jenks, '30 Jenks, '32 . Blorgan, '32 f297:l ..........Managcr . . .Assistant Maotager . . . .Assistant Managev' . . . . . .Student Leader S. Parsons, '33 O. Percival, '31 H. Press, '33 D. A. J. C. S. S. E. Romanos, '31 Scharbius, Jr., '32 Shoor, '33 Shoor, '33 VValker, Jr., HT33 W'ebSter, '31 1Vestin, '32 il Lisman, Barker, LaCrosse, Ca-rter, Morin, Germain A Nelson, Stewart, Tupper, Dean., Parker my C-Hriars HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETY HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Frederick Tupper Mr. Leon VV. Dean Samuel B. Barker Joseph C. Carter Edmour A. R. Germain Paul J. LaCrosse Louis Lisman N' MEMBERS f298j Herrick M. Macomber Alfred J. Morin George R. Nelson Wilmond W. Parker Robert L. Stewart or Y VA , A.. 1 .N 1 I . 3- -7- ,-1. '95 -1 W . fn' ' f w '35 , ::Q. , F' 455-5 3,2 G ggi'-'93 -n3,ei'f'ff' '.IT:'m ...Ld -'M N Q, Tie .511 git. ggi ,M . L .IEA x I 4 'K 1'-. Q' 11 ' , NM -, 4,,Vf 1 'Xi'v m i'Qw fy 2' .r I ' - ? pf 1 X21 M ,x I 3 ' A r Y- fr 1-V157 md Y ?,,gTi4?55::3.g??.e,..,,,.Q 14,.b,..L-2.48.-'A Ig...ei:.a.nLR.JLQQ:-a-4311.4-2-f.--uigglavi -gfrgnfu.-Q... f -.L JOE I.ECI-INYR . FRED KEIGHLEY JOE BIEROLA .. VVIN BRASOR .. FRANK CLARK BILL CLARK .. BLTRT FETZER . JOE GAY ..... RRNIE CROTO . CARL RAMM .. Lechnyfs fUe'rmonte'r5 PERSONNEL l299fI Director an cl Trumpet ............Tr0mb0ne , .Trumpet . . . .Banjo . . .Saxophone . . . .Saxophone .-.Saarophone .......T1lbfl ...Drums . . . .Piano .sdlryw ADA , In X, g,Aw.5'x Ujiitvg' 2 . 2-i4L4I.1,4g'?'dJ'--,fl ISOOJ ,U 1' W- V - , N . t L Q ! qg, , + , Q- , 13 , A ,.1, ' -A fx FRATERNITIES Q . 5 , 45 JY: ,-wg fi, ffl. ef ,iq fi., ff., .A V , ,, 45, 1 4 . f , M- . - , -gf 4, .r' ., 3 .Q -px . f rx 4' ' 1 H f , w',: S.'.QLV.N1!, .i-'-i.v..IPf?iHr'C55. 651.3 'ftfw 1S'eEY'fif3?z W1'24' -pg-'grff lG'f'UE 4'f'. .U 41 1 ..-:Aa ' -3.6 . 1, --.. .:u,:3.. A 'WL 43, -E-.-aL:.l'i:....- , --- . , ... v::f.al- is-Lv.:'L-1-eav.rlul:af,4-LQQL --i'Y'--- 'Sf' ' ' 'iiitf .1 KW! 5, X59 A 1 ll J-.L-.. r -3- li D Ct.. ii 'ff Wx 511 3 V iii iq t M 651 P. N l F5 -of Sf ls 'Sm J , :Ai hip' X '::f!?Flv.:,. B. Smith, TV00d, Carson, Hoyt, F. Smith, Drew Ifolbroolc, Percizzczl, Brush, Householder, Fitzgerald Clzatterton, Powell, Dalrymple, Patton, .Li'Z!i'?I'QSt0l1, Henclrick 53021 . Y ,hr 5-'52 ciffi'-' P f ' 11-:-1131? 9.731217 ,1,'xgA.,gg.,g4,'g ', 'Qi' , N-1.. 'AN ,..W,.. -' I-R A,,,7.',l,'.L,':'l1. Q ,-. . 5'-Nye'-' X' r ' .-1.ly 'i5!.4 .11if'iN..l,f.,k 'Y' -5' 'H 3 waz' ' X' 4. ' MM . , M I . Lambda qota LOCAL Founded 1836 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Karl C. McMahon, M. '22 Louis Shaw, '74 Ernest A. Brodie, 86 Daniel L. Cady, '86- FRATRES IN URBE Ernest J. Spaulding, '92 William H. Englesby, '94 VVa1ter O. Lane, '95 James-H. Middlebrook, '87 James O. 'Walker, '02 Herbert H. McIntosh, Henry Coy Dalrymple George Robert Brush, J Edward Joseph Fitzgerald, Jr. John D. Carson Fraser B. Drew T. '90 ' Roy I. Reynolds, '10 Lyman S. Rowell, '25 Paul Chamberlin, '13 I. Munn Boardman, '22 Dion O. Beckwith, '23 Robert W. Miller, '26 Frank E. Corrnia, '30 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ' VVilbert John Patton , Jamiorsr Harley Mead Chatterton, Jr. Rqbert Woods Hendrick Sophomores Richard Frederick Holbrook Fred WValter Householder, Jr. I Freshmen Lynwood Hoyt Edward Joseph Moskal Burritt F. Smith H3031 Martin Earle Powell John Orson Percival Robert John Livingston Frederick A. Smith Harley D. 'Wood I ' I e fwwww 1 - , f f 'V M fix 'A -'. 5 1 r .fn - :R ' t H 1 'Q r -' 5. l uri ,, 1 fa -511-95 44.26 ffm, in Q'-2' ' Q 'Q , A www , , 'f nib 'x,.4-r , 1 pw.-,f --.X vi' 1---M-, '--If-. 216 4' -' ,f f 3, 'X-gwm,gf'5KM,w'.mr r1-:W-'wqxfiff'-v':m'N:W' 11 , -f MW- ,,.1-..i,f 'Y -,1l1f.:.- -I -- - J- vi- ,:14L:',gi4.:.-ig.:-ML-.evL..f:,i:.au,4i:14-.eqE,-:jimi-saa? .' 0 fememmm X Tpxi ' c D. , .. ' .aS1w'Q!L9Qf L., r J. T,I07Hf1Sf71l, Grmzt, Arms, BI'OZU7I, Dmm, Fischer P. Billings, II. Thofmpxon, Torrey, Dlcnrsh, Boyden, Illorse, Eaton Smith, Beer, R. Billings, Lang, Capron, Fleaton H3041 ' f- V -' ' ' 1 'ff-'fwfr P2-ffQ-hi- 'If3fefp-3--x...'ifSmf Qi .X-X M: , .gf W 1,:34,,gf,Vg,,,f.L.,L,L-rrnlimx hw.-, . bfi,- b ' 'vb Q JM L: Qs -'4'f'i'-,1.LISl ?iL3' 3955 Exif-V 5-!Jg?lx 93' Q59 My ' J- 1- '--1 fi VME ' ' ' J? 89' ' -E' - . Wk :Tk ffl! f' , ig: 'wif nf . fi, A x 5 fi'i+.ffwy'if Ji' 'sri .ri We 'Wil 2 'f 'H if ' fi'-if i 1 if' ' ' ' '-1:-agivfarT.?9.,.1b4+:'22r L.-f1e 4f -'21 51-23-15:1-!f4f?i-9:-L John B. Wheeler, Hamilton S. Peck, '79 VValter B. Gates, '81 Henry L. Ward, '82 Charles L. Woodbury, '88 Frank R. Wells, '93 Henry B. Shaw, '96 George J. Holden, '99 Arthur E. Rohrer, '00 Francis Edward Beer Robert Penfield Billings William Stearns Heaton Philip Briggs Billings Kenneth Earl Boyden Allen Ober Eaton Richard Harrison Arms Madison Baldwin Brown 7 I .-Qllpha of 'Uermont of Sigma Thi Founded at Union College, 1827 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 75 FRATRES IN URBE Charles F. Black, '06 Royal E. Bingham, '09 Henry D.' Hendee, '09 Arthur W. Dow, '10 John W. Goss, '10 David W. Howe, 'lah' VVilliam J. Humphrey, 'M Louis F. Dow, '15 Urban A. Woodbury, '16 Lyman Allen, '93 Willis R. Buck, '19 Paul D. Clark, '23 Carl A. Ottley, M. '30 Marden G. Platt, M. '30 WVil1ard J. Morse, M. '31 W'oodhull S. Hall, M. '32 Stanley A. Holmes, M. '33 Kenneth R. Stephens, M. '33 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Benjamin Lewis Bullock, Jr. Charles 'Williams Capron Juniors Sophomores - William Lind Morse Russell Lowden Morse Freshmen Frederick VVilliam Deichmann Edward Eaton Dunn Paul Peter Fischer I 305 1 WVendell Williani Lang Charles Herbert Mace Frederick Stanley Smith Charles Henry Thompson Henry Cutler Torrey Frederick Tupper, Jr. Robert Smith Grant John Logan Thompson + hU ' I P wk ' 'x 1: Q iw .f 1592221frir.'-.ilLaf,ii1'L'sa.1-gLn,.-ifiagi ,WW ' ,. A, Y S3153 A gli' :QQ V' . 1 4 1: L' A ,I ig 0 ' 1 I 2-xv' V, -5',a'A J Westin, Sclzarbins, Talbert, Hnrlbn-rt, Hazen, Cobb, Parker, T. Marvin, Wilson, Reed, Dnnsmore, R. Jenks Worrell, W'lzeeler, Ooglanfl, Aronson, Parks, Bolles, Brasor, Corbin, Dellfitt, J. lllaroin Braclish, Adams, M. Jenks, Beckley, Powell, H. Macomber, Perry, Buckley, Ufilletts R. lllarvin, Miner, B-ryan, R. Macomber, Taft, Palmer, Coburn, McDonald L 306 1 ie- xg g rg: if skin, 4,-, - X 1 . 1- f George H. Perkins, '67 Samuel E. Bassett, '98 Robert Roberts, '69 Chauncey W. Brownell, '70 Merton E. Shedd, '83 J. Lindley Hall, '89 Edward S. Isham, '89 Max L. Powell, '89 James H. Maeomber, '90 VVallace G. Derby, '91 Ezra M. Horton, '92 John H. Colburn, '96 Elwin L. Ingalls, '96 Frank Ernest Beckley, Jr. Robert Edward Buckley Harold Wilson Adams Arnold Oscar Aronson Francis Almon Bolles John Alonzo Bradish Raymond Willis Cobb David Dustin Hazen Edward Glens Hurlburt William VVillis Bryan Richard H. Coburn Murray Kattelle Dunsmore WVi1liam G. MacDonald I . 'Delta 'Psi LOCAL Founded 1850 FRATRES IN FACULTATE '98 Paul K. French, M. '22 Henry F. Perkins, FRATRES IN URBE Chauncey S. Brownell, '04 Levi P. Smith, '08 Raymond L. Soule, '09 John O. Baxendale, '12 Charles P. Smith, Jr., '13 Everett I. Soule, '13 Emerson W. Shedd, '16 Harry M. Blodgett, '22 Irving M. Derby, '22 James H. Macomber, Jr., '24 Howard A. Prentice, '28 A. Bradley Soule, M. '28 Natt B. Burbank, '25 Robert T. Platka, '25 Raymond E. Bassett, '26 A. L. Edgerton Crouter, '27 Clifton L. Price, '28 Bertel W. Gustafson, '29 Wells S. Isham, '29 Harlan E. Karr, '29 Loren F. Palmer, '29 Richard R. Barber, M. '30 Raymond C. Bostwick, ex-'30 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Major B. Jenks Herrick Mower Macomber Juniors VVinston Crosby Brasor John Lee Cogland Stuart Starnes Corbin Reginald Fuller DeW'itt Sophomoras Robert Stephens Jenks James Wallace Marvin, Jr. Thomas Royce Marvin Freshmen Robert Chase Macomber Reinald I-lemon Marvin Kenneth Carlyle Miner Lawrence Richardson Palmer H3071 Philip Metcalf Perry Edward Henry Powell Nelson Paul Park Allen Barnes Wheeler William Johnston Willetts Roy W'estcott Worrell Daniel Kendall Parker Alfred Albert Scharbius, Jr. Paul Edward Westin Lionel Eben Reed Sumner Carlton Taft Raymond Bromley Talbert Robert Child Wilson, Jr. . ....,,W. ,. . fw ' rw 3- Q. rv-, ,fi sr- 531 -ir, ,pk .3-.1 A H '- . . ,P - f 4. ,. . ,arf ff. ff. ., f - 1 Ab rss- Y, on f, , Y q - a I 'Vi-exif a'5wgxflfffwfrfzf.1-f..:fufH,Trff.,-'wg's1,Ffg1g1'?,-445 ,El ?g5,,J?fepyQ.1'ff4' ,V fri 1'53qfrf1ew,n'wl . 1, ,L it Y ,,,,,4.2...+, .-1-,,.,4 11, -f+-gggw-g:,LTffvHe-1-fifv,f-HserF.fvAIg2.ifszp-.r. f'1'2l2'J::4f- ' , ' ' ' ' '1' , r' ' -Gif 55.6 h . Flu C, E QFJ' I C Grower, Bntterfielcl, Perrigarcl, Bigwoocl, Tracy, Armstrong, Mace, London Riley, G. I-Vallcer, Proaty, Taylor, Swain, Price, Thorne, R. Reed, Palmer Towne, C. Walker, Hawley, Wallace, Borklancl, Pouch, F. Reed, Jackson, E. Grant Parsons, Dotcn, Brink, C. Grant, Howard, Eastman, Robinson L 308 1 'fsff:,p 4,,tksg.,Q!d,41Vgg3,aA is ..,x5,m ig, 3,17 vu lag,-fi' lyymvgaaqgszy FRATRES IN FACULTATE ,. , V, . 'Y jj A 1,-.Q yur, A4- . .V . ,V A I K ', - - . nr- 4 'i V .V-U . 5 q fx 3 1, 1. 4 L , 1 ' 1 1, , 5 , 1' 1 1 . .. --:. ,..4 44.110 .- .L -.,L1, ...- as . .... 1 f.. -N .. V I 'Uermont cyflipha of 'Phi 'Delta Tdheta Edmund C. Mower, '92 Fred K. Jackson, '96 George M. Sabin, '96 George P. Burns, Ohio Beta '98 George I. Forbes, '90 Hollis E. Gray, '93 Clark C. Briggs, '94 Roy L. Patrick, '98 Charles A. Kern, '01 James A. Bullard, Massachusetts Beta '08 Forrest W. Kehoe, '09 FRATRES IN URBE VValter W. Edlund, '22 Lee S. Ramsey, '22 Lawrence F. Killick, '22 John H. Patrick, '23 John E. Booth, N. H. Alpha Kenneth C. Newton, '24 Jesse H. Sinclair, '11 Edward W. Mudgett, '17 Harry R. Gallup, '18 Philips M. Bell, '19 Leon I. Patten, '19 Oscar O. Edlund, '22 Herbert Borkland Charles Nathan DeRoSe Nelson Bond Gray Robert Frank Bigwood Harvey Dean Butterfield Edward Jackson Grant Paul Francis Armstrong Mason Henry Grower, Jr B. Deane Brink, Jr. Everett Emerson Doten Charles Carpenter Grant Richard Alden Howard Henry Mahlon Loudon Paul D. Raine, '24 Robert F. Patrick, '25 Kenneth H. Gurney, '28 Smith C. Towne, '29 Robert A. Costine, M. '30 David M. Boswell, '18 Herbert A. Durfee, '19 Elmer W. Pike, '19 Raymond S. Gates, '26 Roy G. Deshaw, '30 Frank F. Flagg, M. '30 James W. Madden, '30 William B. Clapp, M. '31 Frederick M. Crump, M. '31 Philip A. Goddard, M. '31 C. Tyson I-Iewes, M. '31 Nehemiah A. Towne, M. '31 Clarence B. Foster, M. '32 Edwin C. Thorn, M. '32 J. Seeley Estabrook, M. '33 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Rollin Galusha Hawley Horatio Nelson Jackson Leslie Oswald Pouch Juniors Joseph Addison Jackson Thomas Donald Loudon Sophomores Charles Ellory Palmer Paul William Perrigard James Lewis Riley Freshmen Marshal Miltimore Clayton Southwick Parsons Norman Henry Price, Jr. Paul Willard Prouty DeVVitt Robinson l309J t 'A Frederick Johonnot Reed Gerald Barton Robinson VanName, Jr. WValter Merrill Sargent, Jr. Calvin Willard VValker Truman Smith Webster Raymond Duane Towne Jonathan Edwards Tracy Richard Swain Clement Adams Taylor John Henry Thorn George Harold Walker, Jr. James Elliot Wood 42,4 - ..fa-leg' new ., f - 1 1' ' X , 1 ., b gi:s'fA+jf.ai-.-fgeeg-13-gxfg-,V553555, .-au:-jf,.waaawae-fa'-+f1.:Y,V-:rf5+--421:23-L1-A-ff'-f-1'-2,W--1:w2'rfa:f.i'E-gfg32':sL'Bii , ' , , rg, , 1 51 ' wr- ca. 0:-1: K 7 ' 1-'xx ' 'fur-Q 252 : ,.-, Q. -,of , t- ,I SI -.5r,A 1 7 7..'!V: Berry, Boyles, Carr, DI. Mahoney, Baldwin, Bussey Gordon, Bicknell, Hcztjield, Philbin, Gnare, Kazlazevkas, Bond DlaoB1'icle, Donnelly, lVisell, Lawrence, Sugclen, Corrigan E. Mahoney, Chiolino, Willard ISIOI . 7 -. ,, 1 5, W Y , , , W. 1 f Q F W, ,Q me-fwffoiga-.I1- XwL.g f' he eff. 4 ' K '-Ut. feta Zeta of efllpha 'Eau Qmega F0l1I1Cl6d at Virginia Military IflSlIltlltC, 1865 Arthur D. Butterfield, Gamma Sigma '93 Frederick Tupper, Beta Xi '93 Elbridge C. Jacobs, Beta Gamma '96 Edward N. Northrup, '92 Charles H. Hager, '96 Durrell C. Simonds, '03 Elmer C. Gove, '04 Guy N. Page, '07 Stanley F. White, '07 George R. Stimets, ex-'08 R. K. Edgerton, '12 Ralph E. Thayer, '16 John Regnal Carrigan VVilliam Allen Donnelly Ralph Ellis Bond Alfred James Baldwin Brandon Goddard Boyles Mark Jerome Berry VVilliam Francis Carr Batiste B. Chiolino i a ,. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles F. VVhitney, '97 Guy W. Bailey, '00 James E. Donahue, '01 Hovey Jordan, '13 FRATRES IN URBE Robert A. Spear, Gamma Delta '17 Edward T. Wood, '17 George C. Stanley, '18 Dr. Charles Flagg VVhitney, '18 H. Dean Pearl, '18 Charles K. W01'tliing, '21 Bartholomew F. Garrity, '23 Harry L. White, '26 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITA Seniors Thomas Joseph Halligan Robert Allison Lawrence J1L'll io rs VVilliam Kenneth Bucknell Sophomores Henry Edward Bussey Howard Theodore Guare Freshmen John G. Gordon Arthur S. Hatfield H3111 - -1' -a.:,h '1,,,Jv ,334.l,g,' fl A J, E ' lar -' if . '-4 fm-' ' Lindley Hartwell, Delta Sigma, '28 Lieut.-Col. Frederick F. Black, Beta Upsilon Edward E. Morgan, '27 Arthur A. Coyne, M. '30 Philip B. Daniels, M. '30 Roland S. Aronson, M. '31 John J. Curran, M. '31 Francis L. Herrick, M. '31, James P. Mahoney, M. '32 Gerald Dorey, M. '33 VVayne Griffith, M. '33 TE Joseph Hart Sugden George Platt Wisell Francis Arthur McBride Victor Anthony Kazlauskas Raymond Austin Philbin Edward James Mahoney Morris Francis Mahoney John Jay NVillard l C ' K ,V .00 e .YM I . 'lt f6f -b pb w .fzlff ' 5:2 C3 H-'35 -' G - ' Traynor, 1lIcKay, E. Illeehan, Dforgan, Creascr, Jay, Newcomb Craig, Tobin, Rngg, Cummings, Allerton, R. Adams, Lynch Chadwick, Bigelow, Stearns, L. Meehan, Pfajfer, H. Adams, Eliot, Backus Pires, Farmer, Williams, Wheeler, Wood, Brown I-312 J , w ' - iv-f w1m.:q ,-V. ,,.,.- ,lg 1 H4 , , .qky sl . . .!n.,ng:y, ,J 1, . ,4, W -- pi I Jllpha Lambda of Kappa Sigma Founded at the UnlVErSlty of Virginia, 1869 Joseph L. Hills Bennett C. Douglass, '08 Theodore E. Hopkins, '95 Clarence Noyes, '98 Aaron H. Grout, '01 WVarren R. Austin, '02 George E. Partridge, '02 Clarence R. White, '11 Lyman C. Hunt, '12 Wesley T. Abell, '16 Henry T. VVay, '17 Harry George Adams Edson Paine Bigelow Roger Brown Adams Robert Wade Allerton Richard Allison Backus John Francis Timothy Creaser Orson Wilbur Jay Leonard McKay Clarence Streeter Brown Henry Maurice Farmer FRATRES 1 N FAC ULTATE Ernest H. Buttles, '01 Dr. Wilfo1'd T. Rees, '24 FRATRES IN URBE Stanley M. Provost, '18 Willard C. Arms, '19 Arthur H. Buckley, '22 Richard H. Holdstock, '22 Arthur J. Stevens, '22 Chester M.-Way, '22 Francis Warren '23 G. McDonnell, R. Austin, Jr., '24 Reginald Stanclife, '25 Sabin C. Abell, '28 George V. Kidder, '22 Arthur C. Unsworth, M. '31 Edwin Goyette, M. '32 F. J. O'Neil, M. '32 Harry M. Wilson, M. '32 Frederick S. Bird, M. '33 Watson F. Rogers, M. '33 J. VV. Dahlgren Louis Hastings C. A. Priest FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors John Alden Eliot Lester Warner Meehan VVilliam Charles Edward Watson Edward Howard J -uniors Emerson Craig Eugene Cummings Sophomores Lloyd Meehan Elijah Morgan Wardwell Newcomb James Rugg Freshfm en Francis Pires Elmer Eugene Vlfadsworth, Jr. I313l James Chadbourne Puffer Arthur Duane Stearns, Jr Lyman Raymond Durfey John Frederick Lynch Robert Edward Tobin Edward Lorenzo Traynor Charles Hadley Wheeler Edward Milton VVinant Carleton Eugene VVright Edward E. Williams Donald Cephus VVood Y 4. - 5 1 ' ' - 4 1- Yj '- , fl, -5, V 511, EFX 5 W A, ,, V' - . H ' 1 Uv . u' . '-1? . rw 'ma -X 1.-Y. fig? .. ' 4 f fl all l mi. ffl f, ,w'sf'?u l: W f e?+'W5'?'7 g-'fTfNl??'!?'lllrql'v iifliilrlfmlwfif' my N D. . . ,,-,.-. . 1 . - V - - W-'I'--Y--' ' Y' ' A ..x -...M.....,..,...., ,A ,. , V Y -1 ---A :-, fe--4-. -,:, Q-ffl!!-1-gf!-sQegf1fg,AM,T2gfan-11aas'g5?3 ,Z.,a,Q QHLLLY I . wi 36- '94 jft55rZ535,r 9 .Q H ,I 3 --Q 6.92639 fm 461- 3 ,lg-ix a 09 G. Colliwzs, Childs, Flagg, Davis, Beclell, Bcwker, Bolle Foster, Reecl, C'1mni1zgl1am, Iluey, Phillipps, Pearsons, Dfaynes, Benton, Newton Sl. Dennis, Sirois, Dailey, Slcwin, McLean, Vfigno-ne, Aileen Buzzell, BfCG!0'ZUCL'Il, A clams, Sullivan, Perry, Kemlledy H3141 fE.,,,,,-..F,.,- .Sari -511 -.KM -.Y, . U, , Y -f' ' 'i' '4'5' --1 Y'if,1'L'7-E7 :i7lfE'4 q f?'Q1if2-'5'7L' M 1 - .-,,.'-.-9'-1 :,,j 1 , my .,,, up ..-.,,.,,Q 7l.' -if QM' D L-: I 'vv 595 ' T: Te I x ., A , H17 , F ,,,.4,...--.+..-,,5:?,.... wt- ,.....,n,, Y.,-..-H v-. . . -. ------M - ----- Q - -' I iBeta Sigma of Sigma Nu FOIlI1d6d at Virginia MllltaI'y Il'1Stltl1tC, 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVellington E. Aiken, '01 Floyd J. Arkley, '22 Lorenzo W. Howe, '22 Arthur J. Barry, '23 Clair D. Rublee, M.D. Robert Alexander Dailey Thomas Smith McLean, Jr. Robert Bascomb Aiken John Charles Cunningham Samuel Booth Barker William Raymond Bedell Perry Edward Bove Robert Benjamin Adams Malcolm Ingraham Benton Byron Steward Benway Carl Orra Buzzell FRATRES IN URBE Robert W. Ready, '24 Arthur K. Tudhope, '27 George S. Talcott, '28 Robert M. Whitcomb, 'QS Richard M. Ireland, M. '30 Harold I. Williams, '13 Lester E. Judd, M. '30 Roger Albee, M. '31 Whitney R. Doane, M. '32 James Elmer Emmons, M. '33 FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATE Seniors Francis Joseph St. Dennis Alfred George Sirois Juniors Robert Marshall Huey Roderick John Maynes Sophomorcs Donald Ezra Child George Revere Collins Howard VVillis Davis Freshm en. Thomas Francis Collins, Jr. John Elvart Foster Vlilliam Francis Kennedy I 31.3 1 Daniel Joseph Vignone William Joseph Slavin, Jr. Duncan William Persons Edward Steward Phillips George Stanley Flagg Howard Lake Reed Silas Loyal Wright, Jr. VVilliam Charles McGowan Robert Caldwell Newton ll'illiam Comstock Perry Arthur Michael Sullivan ,q.aiu53wuffaaf-,-z.u-..:.-..-4i,a..-:-:-r4ay:..ws,c ig, - . 5. .ui 4.11 r ., t .,,, E.. . .. kwa A .. , ., .,' 1.2 4, : . I-... ...ii .,' - - ,vj. L? K, -KA ,As-.,,, ,.f1fa., ,ef A , I H nf:-i. Qi , gy W mm , e 'U 'MP' Ww'ir'vv1'5fW', mf'2 f:if irf1vE1A'v?':Z r? 'qtifrfJ?i?'2Ii:'i5!a'fg7f'v'5'i?1.s'f,UFn-Sv310w'.i.. s 1, --viz?-g,'a' H. ' ,F 1 , . Y 1 'fi 'fm' -5-of -J-2 -4'f-- an elif-3.3-L-r..-ua vivgg!-is-.--.lake-41:15-.iv -51254-' gang: I4 'Q ,Q Q 19 fi, ' .Q' 01 AQ' MWA ,Q f0'veem'1e.!fE Varricchione, Schurman, Lillibridge, Jones, Stark, lllasten, Proctor Cronin, Willis, 1lIcC'laren, Murphy, White, S. Manning, Connor, N egri Stevens, Howard, Arnold, Tracy, Mozrtinetti, Stone, Richards, Blakely, Stewart Preeclom, Mnnsey, Brooks, Woodward, Hadley, Young, Bnslzey I 316 J -5-fir'-I-' G-. 1 ' -H1uaimmi.T f'1'-fairbarrzfjw A :ff'Qgv,5. rf....4- ff,-5g1e:g.,ii.,ig Nw.- , ,,,',:. 1,:.,..-,- Uv-1 ' -5..vH f'r 139' gg 5.5 has .L pg5,: ' ,.:!,i' bigvl' ma-f 'rf' d -gpg.-mg ,. I 1. .fa-.mm I a Gamma of 'Phi eilftu 'Delta Evan Thomas Merrill D. Powers, '15 Albon Bailey, '14 Jesse Squires, '20 Lemuel Peet, '28 Robert Noble, M. '30 Reginald Hooper Arnold Theron Clay Crawford Richard Blakely Willis Wesley Howard Mark Archambault Robert Conners Bradley J. Dimon Roy Ivan Brooks Theodore G. Bushey William Charles Cronin Ralph Phillips Hadley Alfred G. Lillibridge, Jr. lg I f' 'W' yy 1 Founded 1918 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' Vollie Yates, '15 FRATRES IN URBE George V. Goodwin, M. '31 Rolfe Russell, M. '31 Harry C. Schurman, M. '31 Lester Prindle, '17 Lloyd Woodward, '18 Francis Osterhus, M. '32 Leighton Saunders, M. '32 Paul Bacon, M. '33 Cornelius W. Irons, M. '33 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Philip Emerson Manning Odino Ario Martinetti Juniors Lewis L. Jones, Jr. Maxwell Kendall, Jr. Sophomores Stuart I-I. Manning Ralph W. Masten Fletcher Proctor Frank Stark Freshmen Neil William McLaren Francis E. Munsey John Blaise Murphy W'arren A. Negri l317il I n Ralph John Stone Robert Morton Tracy Kenneth M. Stevens Douglas LeRoy Stewart Frank Joseph Varrichione William Young J ack-Willis J. Loren Pendrigh Louis Merle Preedom Kenneth White Lester Lee Woodxsfard Albert Young ff T H K f , A ' ,W 2 - ff W 'Nw-ef','z,'gw'f ,K-H MH E55-,ix -wfvfv fu! f W'Mf e4'w IV'af :-5' we Jw? w WHENWffvqwriv'T'WfiHU1N -Y wi - ' ., L, 11.5 gzlez-,,..-,, ,Jie - L'-ini 'Ln-V1 S' Q ,L 1 Gb! C0010 :ff-'ll QTOV' ,giJ,fm.st.eJ ,a,,,.0 9? 'Q iff 1 fe 6 a-I Rosenfeld, Zllaislen, Winthrop, Agel, Price, Gourson, Slmmmn, Levin, Greenblatt Bewzstein, Ilfazel, Roihmafn, Schectmcm, Golflmml, Elowilz, Povermrm f318fI Ei J ' -H -ff-L-:f-:rf-agifilfgg':31a..i'g7-575sS'5-'ikfjf-Tgiag-5Q4..W -5ri,v'i...,V 1 xml' +1-fsx zyfw-1-w.'.,f',', Nr L 4. -f- ' ' wil' Nj' 'ar 'iff 434-5-,.,.n '1 4.,-'lil :J' 3 '-Q' ' sig' X-22,1-3'f 745:23 QW W ' 5-142. Slkumn-BQ? HMI' -+L ,QL ' A Samuel Alpert Mordecai Frank Morris Goldman, M. '32 Max I. Hanson Meyer Hanson , Dwight J. Bernstein Benjamin J. Elowitch Irwin A. Agel Joseph S. Levin Arthur A. Maislen Merrill Agel Max Bergman I , Kappa of Gam Epsilon Thi Founded at Columbia University, 1900 FRATRES IN URBE George Holland, M. '30 Harold M. Levin Jack Levin David London David Poverman, M. '32 Daniel Rothschild Samuel Saiger Harold Schechtman, M. '31 Samuel Wate1'man, M. '29 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Frank Mazel Jfzmiors Edward Gourson Chester C. Kaufman Soplzomores Hyman Shuman Freshmen Harold Greenblatt Murray Levin l3l9fI Seymour I. Nathanson Samuel Rothman Abraham Rosenfield Jack Stein Harry IVinthrop Harry Miller Gerald Price ww-4uWhWfw'-0r0 I I W-if'Hf'W'+ss'1ufs' 'wwf' F1 J l ,. ,. l. , l, iff iw if -if ix ' , 1 t gg , ,X V N V! W W. 5.-M gil, ,F J' ai, N ,'b11,, ,r' ,N N -3411. Nswyi-,E-?3ga:,gT? iff?:,L 5,Qrl!,?Y X.: 'l ,X-vggwyb if 5. 'I-Vfrljlw-- f-feggyg jing., wi.. :E-L QL.: 1 :4,:1:::.:L::-:,'t-ksniqavg-nf' 'TH - ' L an ,Y -.' at - -A - '-1-5 Affrefir tiiiiii, Mis. I' - :aH.:.12vEi-sEGmF5.Bk?IiLL'.Z?f' Aa. EMA Gormom, Baird, Rutlcofwski, Burns, Macutchcm., Irislz, West, Morrill Armstronzg, Allen, C. Cross, Vdliquette, Blmlchowd, Minott, Ro-memos, Reedy, Sunderland King, Clark, Donahue, Robbhzs. DeDI1md, Luck, lVr'ight, Roy R. Cross, Stackpole, If1'0bS6'7', Wormelle, Menton H3201 ' ' 4- Q ' H-Y- . , -gA:? .5i.i,- , A 5 W5 5 .LN gx L Everett Walter Allen Matthew Leonard Donahue Bruno Lucarini . ....... ................................ . ..I t. Zeta Shi LOCAL Founded 1990 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl Lucarini Geno Lucarini Harold G. Millington FRATRES IN URBE Edwin T. Lavery, ,241 Robert Mullin, '27 Harry F. Densmore, '28 Gordon VV. Southall, '26 Paul T. Newton, ex-,227 Erland F. Foster, ex-'28 Edward J. Roy, M. '32 Keith F. Truax, M. '31 George F. Ward, '26 Frederick M. Bannon, M. '28 John P. McDonough, ex-'27 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Marshall Julius Armstrong Robert Arlington DeMund, J Frederick Eugene Blanchard John Edward Clark Cedric Brownell Cross Leslie William Baird XValter Francis Burns Francis Raymond Gorman Robert Ames Cross Clarence Oliver Fleury Henry Albert Krebser Albert Vernon King J 11.115 09's Eugene Harvey Luck, Jr. George Lewis Minott, J1'. Sophomores Lee John Irish Cedric Smith Macutchan , Freshmen Elbert Willis Logan Paul William O'Connor I32lj Gerald Arthur Lynde Philip Senter Robbins , James Joseph Reedy, Jr. Raymond Daniel Romanos Max Danver Valiquette Maurice Brush Morrill Chester Ruthowski Gerard Frederick West Charles Henry Stackpole Oswald Olds Sunderland Curtis Nickerson VVormelle - 'ww' W i Lu A 1 , ii, ,gffk 539, gl. Nah , 2 ' ' gin o f ' , ,I 3,14 n:'.,,,17, eyffpr Q Mix- HH .mg ,-,aff ,gf , , A . 4. ..f.: w-1-32-1.1-fix-fu!v---'-rs-5.4.,,,,,lQ:,Z.LisEf,iaIa-!lr5-,ii::1-eELa-f15.l:4s1e.fw I QQ V Q 'Y ' ' ' ' ' V A --,,. ki! X V Donaghy, Smith, Elkins, Janice, Cowpenteog Bachl, Massucoo, Tomassetti, I'V'ilcZe1' Cobzwn, Me1'cie'r, Morin, W. Walker, Hebb, Mudgett, Fla-gg, Crockett, Mattison, Shm-ples Stewart, Afnclrews, Clayton, Gior-ia, Sears, Ball, Merrill, Moore, Burr Gladding, Calcagni, 1fValli.9, 11. TVallcer, Wfebster, Valerio, lllelfenzie, Colblwzz I 3522 J riffffif--'-M--wf A , . 4.e+ ff mm l B pg,-Bal H-A3fgg..,4ngoasz....sg- -:nun gzizmiszulda I 'llermont fBeta of ,Sigma cfllpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 I FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur B. Myrick Milton H. Aldrich Charles E. Case Benjamin F. Clark Charles E. Harwood Philip Geofrey Andrews Edward Charles Ball - Warren Holden Burr . Donald Ellsworth Coburn Francis Benedict Bachl George Woodman Colby Winthrop Maillot Flagg Oscar Henry Calcagni Russell Fitch Colburn Raymond Peardon Donaghey Stuart Parkhurst Elkins FRATRES IN URBE Park B. Herrick Albert C. Laird Albert G. Mackay Carl H. Ramrn Edwin R. Shuttleworth FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Lawrence Osro Clayton Arnerico Gioria Arthur Ernest Merrill Juniors Charles Newton Crockett Hugh Read Mattison - Sophomores Henry Simpson Hebb Edwin Joseph Mercier Alfred Joseph Morin Charles Leonard Park Freshmen Edmund Clinton Gladding Carl Walter Janke George Matheson McKenzie Francis James Massucco H3231 John Millyn Moore Franklin Armington Sears Robert Lee Stewart 1 Arthur Sharples, Jr. Harvey Newton Smith Mario Tomassetti George Everett Wilder Michael Angelo Valerio Andrew Gordon Walker William Otis Wallis David William Webster wwaafww-43-' at-wwe v -of J- .1 . 7: .ff .ra J- fr- 15 fa-1. ,-as .-5. rw ,eh ,f ' f' 1' - ' 1, SS, gif!! .w ,J Jffr, .zjgf 51,5 5 ., M. llmzs ,H Q -f, I M . ,X 1 Y ,, , , A, T7 A ff BYJ Vf?.,,5'2' 1 1T'fif, W-'ig ,'. 1 'Aiffig : Wqg'2 W 1H'f 51- '5aJ'Zt f'Nf't f' '1?inw41FY'i'1n, Wk' v .. Wig W' YVWU2 ff W V M5 T f b Elle . .:.,g,Q.,e-5-m2.:p..2 : 3:4-vlzer, 3:-.gf 142 :L .Q 5.. 1 . RD fx .139 Qi? Frazier, Irish, Kibbe, Tilley, Thomas, Cowles, Barter, So-makes Beane, Beck, Hooker, Chambeo-Zin, Jeyfw-ies, Bundy, Kinney Ufatson, Jnclkins, G. Fleming, H. Fleming, Wflziting, Towne H5241 T. , W . ,, , . T , . - ., . ,, .- W fx my X 1 , -X A , N !,', H 'ww' A ..,l I Sigma fldelta LOCAL Founded 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Louis B. Puflier . Kenneth J. Sheldon Leon D. Latham, Jr., '25 Carl Winfield Beane Roy Stanley Beck Elson Francis Barter Donald Hart Frazier Gordon Everett Fleming Howard Robertson Fleming FRATRES IN URBE Peter V. Brikiatis, M. ,32 James Scutakes, M. '33 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Everett Oscar Bundy Perley Horace Chamberlain Keith Grant Hooker Jmzbiors Richard Hovey Cowles Antonio Scutakes' Sophomores Robert Alfred Hyde Elgin Vosburg Kibby Freshmen Earl Sidney Judkins Robert Marvin Towne Y f325:l Russell Howard Jeffery Paul William Kinney Philip Henry Thomas Clifford Wells Tilley Cola Delmore Watson Alfred Frank Whiting if-wiwwwwi ' 1 W' Hi I I 'fwwfi-f X Harold Burstein Isaac Davis Leonard Maurice Berry Harold Dinnirnan Louis Lisman Harry Maurice Albert Peary Ben Berger Bernard Cohen George M. Fienberg ol ? 3 ' Qi fi-Q Thi Sigma 'Delta Founded at Columbia University, 1909 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Solomon Freedman J-unfiors Julius Samuel Perelman Abraham Roller Jack Schwartz Leo Segal ' Sophomores Mathew Cohen Freshmen Sidney Hausman H3261 We S l ' Hyman Hl1'SCl1b61'g Hyman Bernard Levine Solom Segel Henry Mitchell Strauss Charles Stroh. Mendel Emmanuel Dober Milton Frederick Hurvitz Albert Katz S. Nathan Spiller my V, Af ff, A . 5' wa ' f if V QW, 'ivy V1 ' Z fi ' N, -ff mm ffm 1 'ff . 4 g ,Nag 4 A-5 f Q- fx M f 4' - , gy, Mya -' f .1 , 1 f xf 'A Aw A 1 , 5 2 2-, f ', - W 9' H 4 f 4. V ww- n I-2 M f V 2 Q AN, 4 ' f 1 1 ffmff f 4 fx WH 'f ,haf f fx 5 Afwfffxfw 3 X 1 '- x .ar .haf 4 . 2 Q Z wry- , 4 va , f X in I I VR. ,M fl V Z3 T Qair fgtarfvarcl Fair Harvard! thy sons to thy jubilee throng, Anal with blessings surrender thee o'er, By these festival rites, from the age that is past To the age that is waiting before. O, relic and type of our ancestors' worth, That has long kept their memory warm, First ftower of their wilderrtess! star of their night! Calm rising through change and through storm. I x MW Goodsell, McKenzie, Hazen, Whitcomb, Peters, Ilfancligo Colton, Ranh, Dodge, Perelman, Freeman, Norcross, Lynch, Hope Stanley, Richardson, Hubert, Dailey, Tiyft, Owsley TQJomen,s Student Union OFFICERS DOROTHY DAILEY. . . ............ ........ P reszdent GEORGIANA HUBERT . ................ .... V ice-Preszdent ELZADA FISKE AND DOROTHY GURNEY .... . .... Secretary JOYCE RICHARDSON. MARION TIFFT. . . . MARGARET STANLEY. . . . Katherine Rauh Charlotte Odell Alice Dodge Florence VVhitcOmb COUNCIL Dorothy Colton Esther Mandigo Lucy Hope H3281 .... . . . . .Treasurer Chief Tustzce . . .Chairman of Program Committee Clarissa Peters Frances Hazen Estabelle Perelman Mortar Board 1 '-wwe-.lz,.,1:-f-.,,. 1-4.14,-,aq,' 'AQ g3fufwQ,,L it ,ry - ,A,,,- ,iv , i 3- V1 J- ,4 V. ', - X ' ' - V. . -I ' ' , '- ,ri r , , - A -f A . ' , 4' 1, , -- a, ,srwnfss f ,, X i I r 4 v , -- .'v- ,p:, 14 pg, X. , , . N l.. . .-, W. i ,, ,i ,, , , R- - - ,....- L- L.-- ,......,..,.........f.,..f..,..-.....,. ,.: ...-,..,,- . .. --.-- -, . --in -.a....gw-. av-av . v W , I 4 Gooclsell, McKenzie, Householder, Dailey, Richardson Miss Patterson, Freeman, Miss Storms AKRAIA CHAPTER OF efbffortav' iBocwcl HONORARY MENIBERS Alice Nielson Blanchard Marion Patterson Eleanor Stetson Cummings Kathrina. Habberton Storms MEMBERS Mabel Longaker Freeman Beverley Householder Narcissa Eleanor Goodsell Florence Anna McKenzie Dorothy Mildred Dailey Joyce Richardson I 329 :I gf-ip- -A 4. V, W Avg- H -,if----ey'-H - - - vf'-4. GX ' .'-Y. , S, ' . P., N: H- - 4 H , 1 u. : .3 - M if, . , x v 1 Q -.L r- ' .3 g-- ,fm 1, V 7' fa '- '.Y U wv. .3- Y.-.:.--.,,,g-3.: is MJ' Q Q Iluntley, Perelman, Rauh, Taylor, Grimm Brown, Stanley, Tift, Hubert, lVarlzurst fy. TU. . Galvinet MARION TIFFT .... MARGARET STANLEY ISABELLE VVARHURST. GEORGIANA HUBERT . PEARL BROWN ...... FLORENCE IXXICKENZIE. . . KATIJERIN RAUH .. . BERTHA SAFFORD. . ESTABEL PERELINIAN. . FRANCES LAYTHE. . I OFFICERS H3301 . . . . .President . .Vice-President . .Secretary .............Treasurer . .Chairman of Publicity . . . . . .Chairman of Meet'ing-9 ..Cltairma1z of Social Service . . . . . . . . . . .Chairman of Candy . . .Editor of Freshman Izlandboolc Maozager of Freshman Handboolc ..., ., .,,Z'.V.r.5y,, 5, a. ., , ,,A..L ,1 :4J1L:,- 'M' ' :Of '1--V 'J A' , 1 S' V r 2 Q Hy, -'FM 1515! -'ff iff, A-nf in H 1? .3 fli5P.i QW., ,,,1!lm.,1:f', ii-1,,jfP+'.? yen- ff-A ,' V .I ,I , , 4-Jw-Y' M 2 fat.v:s::eag,.-:E.r, . -uf:.:-1-fgiiii ,, 5- Elizabeth Cory Phoebe Flint Mabel Freeman Janice Goodrich Isabel Holmes Ewawrqnwf-Q-a 4 ,wry Q - .L oin- Howarcl, Rauh, Martin, Corey, Howe Ranslow, Rosenberg, Freeman, Householder, Whitney efffasque and Sandal MEMBERS Beverley Householder Caroline Howard Elizabeth Howe Doris Kibbe Margaret Martin Beatrice Parkhill li331j --if, -1-.,..-t.. .-t fs. -'A ,- -:.- v-'.-aff-45.1.13 .1 r '-' E. J, --cnvfg.-,,'-r-.,. 21 ,sri '- - :i.'.: Estabel Perelman Hope Ranslow Katherine Rauh Annette Rosenberg Carolyn lvhitney ., ,Q-,giafw .if . 'L-v V' I L1 Yr, .1,S1Mv'-.,-'12, .Xa V A, 9 Q a-,,z -L, 3 - ,V l.!1W,.L'Qgwjt,Q L 4 1 1 a 3. v J' Nfl' Wa it is , ,., ,J-5155. V ,,, , W ,. m LILIAN COHEN.. . . WINONA SPENCER. Louise Bosley Priscilla Campbell Lilian Cohen Janice Davis Nathalie Hawley Gertrude Levin Frances McKean Dorothy Nash Pearl Brown Marion Edwards Olive Fields Mildred Gile Pearle Cannon Ruth Conant .E V , , Cannon, Levin, Hollis, Wappler, Peters, Campbell, Gile Fields, Rutledge, Stanley, McKean, Taylor, Ross, Willis, Fairchild, Harrmgtou Press, Spencer, Cohen, Nash, Kiel, llfharton fllramatic Gluln OFFICERS President Donornv NASH. .... . Secretary Vice-President IRENE Mnncorrrz. .... .. Treasurer MEMBERS Sera-iorsl Edith Fishman Iva Harris Frances Laythe Irene Marcotte .Turaiors Gladys Press Justine Rogers Luella Ross Suzanne Rutledge Sophomores Lois Harrington Elizabeth Hollis Margaret Martin Lenora Neeld Freshmen Eleanor Eggleston Alice Fairchild H3321 Margaret Parry Clarissa Peters Laura Rounds Winona Spencer Margaret Stanley Jean Wappler Mary Woolson Harriet Wright Hope Ranslow Katherine Rauh Lucile Robinson Catherine Woodwar d Marion Kiel Margaret Wharton 5 A 'I Te p X J'fr -L:t- we WW' f ', S ,gli 1- i I ' U V Emery, Ranslow, Mould, LeBaron, Wofiglzt Spencer, Martin, Stone, Smith, Ross, Rice, Burridge Church, Campbell, Hollis, Richardson, Ufccppler, Howard Qluestockings OFFICERS JOYCE RICIIARDSON ............... President PIARRIET HOWARD ........, ..... S eeretary JEAN WAPPLER ............. Vice-Presiclent BELLE C1-IURCH ............,..,,. Treasurer PRISCILLA CA1Ni1'BELL, Chairman of Program Committee MEMBERS Seniors Lilian Cohen Pauline Burridge Priscilla Campbell Belle Church Dorothy Emery Julia Housley Margaret Rice Justine Rogers Marion Berry Mildred Gile Leila Bates Dorothy Dailey Harriet Howard Susan Howard Jun, io rs Louella Ross Suzanne Rutledge Hilda Smith Vlfinona Spencer Sophomores Elizabeth Hollis Helen LeBaron Cornelia Mould Joyce Richardson Irene Rooney Julia. Waterman Winifred Stone Jean Vkfappler Sara Wescott Harriet WVright Margaret Martin Hope Ranslow Freshmen Marion Kiel Evelyn Mann Graclurate Dlember M. Genevra Cook f333fI nil, 'C 'rw'-qliw ri L- fwgegfaurww aw- AA.. MEMBERS mr, ,fit Q ?': ,:' ,151 ,- . ,fly ,Er ,in 'IV , ,U T rj V ' !-', I S -1- 7 'V l'. R, V32 a. 1 f 'fr' H f 'fr f'l+f fwH aw,wwr'w'-v:1rwv.1 .w-THMT-rr.i,w :vw - H' wa .Efvwlfw nz L J-V A ',g1-1un-:'.u.zaErsv.:,g,,-4-1m-uf,ga4s.f5.,-:,a-e-:e,i ,-we-, he -eaezhrraagi 1,1-Q-f:': Carcler, Belden, Spencer, C'o1'3!1 Holden, Platt, Taylor, McKenzie, Lynch, Field, Sweeney, PROFESSOR BENNETT GEORGINA HUBERT .. DoR1s DUPRAT .... KATRINA lVIUNN . . . MURIEL VVHEATLEY Esther Beardsley Jean Belden Alberta Berry Helen Burns Norma Carder Elizabeth Cory Alice Dodge x Barbara Douglas Doris Duprat Eleanor Eggleston Jones, Goclclard Wheatley, Bearclsley, White, Brown, Smith, Hall, Berry, Bums, Petze, Nash, Eggleston, Douglas, Mann, Simple-inson, Stone Dfancligo, Ladd, Trask, Perry, D-uprat, Hubert, Rice, Wallace, Doclge, Jolmson Glee Glah OFFICERS Helen Goddard Irene Hall Sylvia Holden Georgina Hubert Hazel Ladd Cynthia Lynch Esther Mandigo Frances McKean Katrina Munn Dorothy Nash . . . .Director . . . . .Leader . . . , ....... Manager . .......... Accompanist . .Assistant Al ccompanist Genevieve Petze Harriet Platt Margaret Rice Janet Sirnpkinson VVinona Spencer Dorothy Sweeney Helen Taylor Evelyn Trask Elizabeth Vvallace . Muriel Wheatley Ruth Field Priscilla Perry Leah White I 334 I 5611 -'v5sL7'vfl'wkfv-'--w , 'Z '.' , , 'iii 2-11-1-s-I-f-, ff' '1-if-Q' ' gf ar. -1a.+f-we , , A v ll WN um e ' 'E 1, -, f , J'ur-- +'.a. .,,, '1's'lr.. i1 I Clcwk, B. LeBa'r0n, H. LeBa1'on, Shaw, Parkhill, Cochran Martin, Ram-low, Stanley, Fields, Beggs, Humphrey, Stone, Dailey Umm-ingham, Rice, 1lIcKe11z'ie, Mr. Dean, Koenig, French FLORENCE MCKENZIE ELEANOR KOENIG. . . HoPE RANSLOXV. . . Carolyn Beggs Elizabeth Clark Lena Cochran Helen Cunningham Dorothy Dailey ,'Pres5 Gluh OFFICERS . .... ........... I 'resident MEMBERS Olive Fields Frances French Cora Humphrey Helen LeBa1'on Margaret Martin f335j . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Cha-irma-n Program Committee Beatrice Parkhill Blargaret Rice Margaret Stanley Agnes Shaw Vvinifred Stone uliwiwwl M in 'Ii Wfome Economics Club OFFICERS ALMA S. FARR ..... ............,.. ....... P 1 'esident JANICE E. DAVIS ...... .... Vice-President HEI,EN R. LEBARON .... ....... T reasurer HELEN F. TAYLOR .... .... F Yecretary f336j W6MliN2s A'l'llLETICS fi 1 Wi, 'F ,r,, ,V Ar, 5-1M a, .yi ,, lo. u . ,W ,- V.. lx. y DIcLeocZ, Mount, Robelen, llfappler Wilder, Owsley, Hcvzen, Dlarston, Taylor, Rank lVfl1'll1l7'St, Koenig, Cummings, Perelman, Blanchard, Gurney, Hubert fZQJomen's cflthletic dissociation COUNCIL Dorothy Gurney Natalie Owsley Frances Hazen Estabel Perelman Georgina Hubert Katherine Rauh Eleanor Koenig Elizabeth Robelen Juliet Marston Helen Taylor Christie McLeod Jean Wappler Lillian Mount Isabelle lvarhurst Eunice VVilder I: 338 :I gp wgamlxw 1, X, ,, -, A fu-L r 1, jr: I Nmfmii 'W' 'et' W 'pi 'R 1 like -ggm,5.,....,. -45. ,,g,,.b-:sn-an-3.35-.v.-,.g.L-.1.,,.3, -i'-fL.-r:'.:g:g4i-hi.3- - .-axes-J P455-ga-'i'L:si:u.:fs.1e I . KRifle Cfdeam IQ2 Q30 MEMBERS Nellie Chase Edith Pritchard Elizabeth Clark Hope Ranslow Alice Dodge Elizabeth Robelen Frances Hazen Grace Ross Georgina Hubert Evelyn Slayton Erlene Littel Lenda WValker Margaret Mower Hildur W'ilde Harriet Wriglit mf 339 ll i ill-ii:'3ff-V4.5 'L ff f - 21- ff v MJ-15 X -V I L, igasehall 1929 Jean Belden Christie McLeod Dorothy Nash Edith Abbott Nathalie Hawley Harriett Johnstone Jean Belden Christie McLeod Lillian Blount Nathalie Hawley Junior Team Varsity Team hfarian Everest H3401 Vera Chadburn Dorothy Brown Georgina Hubert Justine Rogers Carlotta Grimm Emily Murray Vera Chadburn Doris Humphreys Elizabeth hlandigo Dorothy Brown W 'M if - 1 i V- x t v . .' 'N X X- XV , An, N, ,, X ,, .VX -N as Ht, -X Mmm 'fb Rogers, Abbott, Grimm, Field Hawley, PVarhurst, McLeod, Murray, Drugg, Ohaflburn Isabelle Wlarhurst Nathalie Hawley Christie McLeod Ruth Field Frances McKean Mabel Freeman Juliet Marston Phoebe Flint Elizabeth Newma Frances McKean Gyfockey 1929 Il Junior Team Eleanor Koenig Vera Chadburn Jean Vllappler Edith Abbott Justine Rogers Carlotta Grimm Varsity Team Alice Vera Gay Chadburn Jean Wappler Narcissa Goodsell Edith Abbott Carlotta Grimm I9-411 'B 'e'iliiGw ..ifeu-mnnlnnuhizrawg lf A' f f , .-:W ,.,.,, ' .. 2- ' 'W' ,l8:,..w,.w3e, V Lfiqsgwg .Y,, qayyiley' .,,'1Mbi-,QL-LA Q, ,, A QPH2Qv ,,g,,,f,,i,,,- -E'- ii V W H Taylor, Bracken Douglass, Jolzvzstone, McLeod, Wood Hawley, Refmillarcl, Clzaclbfurn, Drugg, Spear fllolley ZBULU IQZQ Marjorie Bracken Vera Chadburn Helen Drugg Harriett Johnstone VVinifred Graham Lillian Mount Helen Drugg Eleanor lVood Junior Team Eleanor Wood Varsity Team Eunice Wilder I 34-Q J Christie McLeod Flora Rernillard Ruth Spear Helen Taylor Mabel Freeman Janet Miller Margaret Tower Elizabeth Miller x ................ .....,..... ... .f 'W . g. 2.r.. .,.l-3 ...g l fW , , . ,,iLi . W., I , Johnstone, Taylor, Nash, Chaflburn lVm'hurst, Wright, Abbott, Wapplm' iBasketball 1930 Edith Abbott Vera Chaclburn Harriett Johnstone Frances McKean Dorothy Nash Mildred Akins Frances McKean Janet Miller Nl Junior Team Varsity Team I 343 fl Justine Rogers Helen Taylor Jean Wappler Isabelle lvarhurst Harriet VV1'ight Jean Vllappler Isabelle Vllarhurst Harriet lfVright H i MINIIR SPORTS cyflrchery IQZQ 9 Junior Team - ' Varsity Team Eleanor Hubbard Nlargaret Rice Pearl Duguid Q Zelta .Norcross Margaret Rice Elizabeth Clark Helen Burns T ' Tiennis IQZQ V Junior Team Eleanor Koenig V, Julia Housley Dorothy Nash i Cynthia Lynch fBowlmg IQ3O Junior Team Varsity Team Helen Donleavy Ruth Strong Helen Drugg Christine Shaw Hilda Smith Mildred Akins Georgina Hubert I 3445 I QIVWAMLJ- yin! iii!-rigging Wx,-Q, It V ,, W -, , f Q1 ,f'w,'M , -, ' , ff Q f n0R1 T 1 E s x K A - x T' 'WV '- ffm . 'ef fik xx 1325- 'fx' . ' L , .gan l H' - -asf-1 X , H H wr f. ' Y . H- 'l f - - . 1 f:ff1?'ff r-w- riff ,tf,w'5i5'?w-1ff ,5!?'5'f?iF'T'9'xn 1 .QJANJT -f.1 -fy 4, ,- ,.,..,,1..,,gg..,- 24,24,,ffr:Srmggs1ag3.:A,s.i.a1aa.4.Q:fiJA.-,arsra5-.i:-. ' 5' - X 6.- A .xi fo Qqsg QQ. is H ,4 6 F., M' Q Hubert, Cory, Robin-son, Housley, Taylor, Thomas, Rice, Seaver, Houghton, Eisenwinteo' Weston, Holmes, Mower, Miller, Platt, Rauh, Martin, Wappler, TfVhitney Bliss, Freeman, Robelen, Eclmufnols, Hazen, Flint, Hollis, Ranslo-w, Grout Berry, Ecklzarcl, Tolmcm, Howe, Parsons l346j auf-.ff --15. -.,,,,-.- -i.,..:..,vT...,LV -if ,:,..a, -A-Y.-gg, - W YV 1 ,Wing-H-l to ,533 5-js iv .x 39a A L., 193 52.3 .fr Bn ,, .5 . . 'Y s. X is gf . vi' .-:.bf!:,A.Qg....., f new-,f ,M X I . c - .. .1 . 'v . , . ., 1 ., , ,. .C . .-lv, .. . .l .4 . I v 1 f., .7 , .i M y .. , .w V!- 2'T'CL1':T'!l!:.-u 115,-.1 .jr-V-,Zag-A-.., i,! -:-,- ata :3.f.4...,a -ALM , we -sfnaaeq - . I Mrs. Robert Alexander Irene Barrett Mary Bates Laura Bliss May Boynton Mabel Brownell Helen Burns Mrs. Phillips Carleton Mrs. F. D. Carpenter Anne Jayne Edmunds Phoebe Helen Miller Flint Elizabeth Mabel Cory Marjorie Eisenwinter Ruth Helen Houghton Julia Elizabeth Housely Marion M0O1'C Berry Christine Bliss Elizabeth Hollis Anne Isabel Holmes Elizabeth Eckhard Eleanor Hart Grout LAMBDA CHAPTER OF Kappa Mllpha Cghera Founded at DePauw University 1870 C3 5' :ci o W ran U3 P-1 Z C FU no H :Zwwb Mrs. . L. E. Crouter Mrs. W. Dean Mrs. . K. French Mrs. . Gates Mrs . Grant Mrs. E. Gray Mrs. Kenneth Gurney Mrs. R. Herrick Eliza Isharn Mrs. O. B. Johnson Mrs. R. M. Johnson Mrs. Hovey Jordan Mrs. B. B. Lane Mrs. Guy Loudon Sarah Martin Mrs. H. A. Mayforth Mrs. Allen Middlebrook Margaret Miller Mrs. Ivy Noyes SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Mabel Longaker Freeman Jun iors Georgiana Hubert Margaret Skinner Rice Helen Robinson Rebecca Rosette Seaver Helen Frances Taylor Sophomores Margaret Anne Martin Janet Elizabeth Miller Margaret Evelyn Mower F1'6.9lIm67L Harriet Betsey Howe Charlotte Alicla Odell f347j fv-N-1-.1 1 V vain- '-.nag -V-.,4..:..-Y-w....i.:.. ' Frances Mary Hazen Elizabeth Gibson Robelen Edith May Thomas Jean Wappler Elizabeth VVeston Carolyn Zerua Vfhitney Agnes Garland Parsons Harriet Waclsyvortli Platt Hope Kingsbury Ranslow Kathryn Anne Rauh Genevieve Petze Stella Katherine Tolman K- ' --if a... H... -- 71-5- . :.'t::--4.23.4 L-.-.-- -i ,A Au., 4.4: 'I '. '2 .. ' 5 '-f' '-29' -',-iris' 'Q Hu JA l'a1f-'v'.rll.1'1- 9 'sl fir' fe F '-V' Q i .yy ,Mig ,im A FV ff- Q fi. 65-5 . .. s 1 A ' ' K V '- f . V T M s 4, ,flax 4 V , l Q h .XX f 1 H-li 1Vf1'l'1W'S'?'9M'f?'f'I4355131-u'l '13lfvfwf'1efmM'!QW'Vw'wRF f1'fS '1fW:'W'.4w,,avr-.., .ver-mmf, fWf.'2e-J, 'f' 1 .3 ' -..-.,..g,z,-J, wks.. B-.L -551-QL:-:.g,..:.4-3,,:LY .-.zu.L.,4,,e..s-ggggi.-za5e5QiQ :-J1Q.L r 3774 j s -A... V f W WW Barber, Smith, Sweeney, Curmirlgham, Powers, Carpenter, Mawson Hawley, Keith, Murray, Laythe, Anclrews Goodrich, Kimball, Rounds, Harris, Waterman, Church, Johnstone, Parker Hubbard, Marshall, Taft, Daniels l348QI ,g '.-fs..'-fjilmi, wx Z ,'1'g mga,-V' W + Hg' lI:l1,fn,'Jj2My.2 ami. -129 fag '5Lzs'niU 'md Q. WWW th Mrs. William Appleyard Janice J. Byington Mrs. Harold C. Carter Gladys Flint Mrs. G. I. Forbes Gladys Ford Eileen Goodwin Mrs. B. F. Heath Helen G. Hendee Belle Louise Church Janice Meredith Goodrich Iva Mae Harris . Lillian Andrews Nathalie Arlene Hawley Cherolyn May Barber Margaret Patricia Baker 1 ETA CHAPTER OF 5Delta 'Delta 'Delta Founded at Boston University 1888 SOROR IN FACULTATE Alice Blanchard QAlpha Iotaj SORORES IN URBE Genevieve Hook Mrs. J. I. Lindsay Marjorie E. Luce Mrs. B. F. Lutman Mrs. J. F. McNamara Bertha H. Metcalf Helen E. Nichols Carolyn B. Nye Evelyn Orton Constance Parker Mrs. J. H. Patrick Mrs. C. B. Platka Mrs. C. D. Rublee Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Marion Seamans . L. M. Simpson . A. J. Stevens . E. R. Tinkharn . K. H. Wlieelock Juanita Witters SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Dorothy Madison Kimball Kathleen Frances Laythe J fzuz i 01's Harriet Ida Johnstone Dorothy Beatrice Keith Esther Curtis Mandigo Soplzomorcs Helen Millicent Cunningham Vivian Hubbard Charlotte Lorinda Carpenter Crystal Lawes Louise Grace Manson Freshman Hazel Flora Daniels Laura Johnson Beulah Mabel Marshall I 349 J X Margaret Dillingham Pai ry Lau ra Carpenter Rounds Julia Waterman Emily Murray Verna Elizabeth Parker Rob erta Frances Power s Elizabeth Grace Smith Dorothy Sweeney Carolyn Taft -af,-Qi..ifJ4SliL l f' if 1 it-rjli lr 1 4 .35-Adu,-av fur' fi' .2 -e .- ' r a rl ' w-wif mfvfwwrmfwLmmra af alfa - KQ4g:A:M.:,.4lw,l4 A,gB,,., A, 4, . . ., , ., 4 :- -A1,uA, -it--.!.1.,a-L+ A--A.f'g-Lixmgaif-ina-:Q'55-u-2e.Ag.-':-5-saeaxuwsamfaan-iB!aa1 -1 5 12 .Y f' 4 . ffl eff- SQ '19,'1'Qf'z5Y deff A A' 5. f . . s ,f I ' , I. ', Y ' 1 J' 3 K 'xi ,' Q A , ' Douglass, Field, Small, Lynch, McKean, Bracken, Stanley, Wright, Rutledge Wheatley, Clough, Meeker, Carrier, Fields, Gay, Boggs, Maislen, Howe, Walcejield, Skinner, Taylor Householder, Colton, Martin, lVriaht, Gurney, Farr, Gooflsell, MeLauglzlin, Klbbe Perfll, Nichols, Dlarston, Elubbard, Torrens, I'Vallace, Kiel, Laidlaw I 350 J 1 .. .LQ 'igg r - f Q , f S .V ln - ff' '- ., ' ,,,,, . , ., ,, K, xg, Y, 'Q I ',, .i'. . ABM 1135 .ff-is ff.. f We - -- B k 4' ' f Uwwf,f:,,,.i1,7i,'?g5,f-Tir: HH V' J'-xr ml Wag!-JZ 'ir .X va, Lpmrr. .ilk Wx' X V! X , L., X-I F 1 im' 1iaa..w1-e-i.4x::4i1m.3..- .... - Agni- - - 1.. .. ..L. ...iigvwn . ..--v.fL-..- ,A-.-.-, L. L, . : VERMONT BETA OF fPi 21361341 Thi Founded at Monmouth College 1867 SOROR IN FACULTATE Flavia Richardson SORORES IN URBE 'L-H, Mrs. Marion K. Arkley Mrs. W. C. Arms Mrs. Marion J. Bell Elizabeth Billings Mrs. Merle B. Crane Mildred G. Doane Mrs. Rupert Drew Loretta Dyke Mrs. Dorothy M. Boardman Ruth Gregory Mrs. Jennie R. Bradlee Mrs. Barbara S. Brown Bertha Coventry Dorothy Colton Alma Susan Farr Narcissa Eleanor Goodsell Marjorie Agnes Bracken Jane Corwin . Barbara Heald Douglass Ruth Eldora Field Carolyn Beggs Alice Brooks Verna Carrier Mary Clough Claire Antoinette Hubbard Marion Atha Kiel Ellen Herriot Laidlaw l.'5.QA-f :rf AT J.. . Charlotte Hale Mrs. Florence F. Hard H. Barbara Hunt Grace Killam Mrs. Dorothy G. Kimball Frances Knight Katherine McSweeney Margaret Patten Mrs. Jane H. Patrick Mrs. Gertrude B. Ray Mrs. Ruth F. Sinclair Mrs. Helen B. Tuttle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE S071f0'I'S Dorothy Gurney Beverley Householder Doris Kibbe Juniors Frances Eloise French Cynthia Lynch Frances McKean Soplmimores Olive Fields Alice Gay Elizabeth Howe Freshmen Juliet VVinslow Marston Shirley Draper Nichols Priscilla Ruth Perry Dorothy Margaret Taylor f351j ,.. Helen Martin Anne McLaughlin Julia VVright Suzanne Rutledge Ruth Small Margaret Gidord Stanley Harriet Ellen Wright Emily Maslen Louise Meeker Katherine Skinner Theodora XVakeiield Isobel Torrens Beatrice Elizabeth VVaIlace Muriel Elizabeth Wiheatley g A , ,,j,,,Q Q,,,L'j 'i ' ' ' g1:eif-1'-iifqg i Fiske, LeBa1'on, Kichler, lIa1'rI1Lgto1z, fllcins, Ifowarfl Sloryton, I'VCl'l'lZll7'St, l'VoocI, Emery, Koenig, Davis, Belden, Sajford, IVag11,e1',, Hubbard, IVOOZSOTI' Wright, Stevens, Peters, Bostwiclc, Tift, Richawlson, Wilson, Strong, Wilder, Bfutler, Mould Armsz51'ong, Leary, Boyd, Conant, Whav't01L, Fleming f35Q1 I di elk Alida Fairbanks Annis O. Barney Mary Barry Eunice Baylies Lydia Blodgett Mrs. L. L. Briggs Mary Conway Constans Holden Georgia Isabel Bostwick Elizabeth Perry Butler A. Elzada Fiske Cornelia Salome Mould Natalie Williams Owsley Jean Belden Janice Evelyn Davis Dorothy Emery Lorraine Amy Guillett Mildred Elizabeth Atkins Lois Elsie Harrington Ara Armstrong Sylvia Boyd I . UPSILON CHAPTER OF Cyfllpha Xi 'Delta Founded at Lombard College 1893 SORORES, lN FACULTATE U SORORES IN URBE Mrs. G. V. Kidder Thelma Kinder Naomi Lanou Jacqueline Lanou Margaret Mahoney Helen Merritt Mrs. H. A. Miller Martha O'Neil Louise Morgan Edith H. Porter Mrs. M. D. Powers Hazel Rust Anna Smith Mrs. C. L. Vogler Marion Way Mrs. C. M. XVay A SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Clarissa Arlene Peters Joyce Richardson Christine Louise Shaw Allene Stevens ' J1m1.ior.s' Eleanor Lydia Hubbard Eleanor Kay Koenig Bertha Ann Safford Evelyn Ina Slayton Soplzomores Carolyn Howard Freshmen Ruth Conant Katherine Fleming I353J Ruth Jane Strong Marion Eugenie Tiffl' Eunice Helen Wilder Helen Regis Wilson Evelyn Wright Janice Flory Wagner Isabelle Robertson Warhurst Eleanor May Wood Mary Helen Woolson Charlotte Winchester Kidder Helen Renwick LeBaron Esther Leary Margaret Wharton 'avg W-we' 'A 1 gn' .im Q- ,iz ,J V. Y ' ' ' ', 1 H ,y . . 1 If ' X' 4wlw1, '1, '-w'w1L':v-1 1- w 'Lv Q-fi-1 nw' 41. .i4-,,,.a.......,' i..r,-,Wu-f,,,,-Aff.-,-,152-Q5-etlrfg-9,1':1f.g:i?g:-244.41-3A1le.fg4' 4.L:'f:.zi3gqag7'f-.uf ff- A Ezhnninig- 3, ' ,N ' , -of-1 ' 'W -15' .031 1 A Robinson, Parlchill, Mmm, Esieliovzis, Humphrey, Johnson, Macldocks, Mount. Gile Lcmplzer, Clark, lfVill'is, Dodge, Nash, Berry, Pritclzarcl, LaFlamme Drugg, Brown, Bosley, Dailey, McKenzie, Wedell, White-omb, .Doherty P. Bigelow, Bishop, Gugerty, Fai1'chiZcl, Miller, Z. Bigelow, Go-wan, To-wea' H3541 N ' ' T- ' Pwiiiig' ' --1? 'T'7 '?F F? '2- i2:1:2sr.-Qin:-fu?-fww'.i' 1 yt, .n,,:-A lg-1' gl. -- a 1 ,- Aww' 'L' .f..4 1f9 f'I'f V '--1 ' 'la -'naw l '-haf 'ii H' My Y-J , . , .X , , L A, X ,RQ , U , - V, K 1, A. f- I 5 i I . ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER OF Jllpha Ghi Qmega Founded at DePauw University 1885 .SORORES IN FACULTATE Lois Burbank Genette C. Davis Clara Salls A Martha Leighton SORORES IN URBE Marion Baldwin Olufa Jones ' Marjorie Perrin Lois H. .Fortune Mabel Miles Carlotte S. Raine fZetaj Elise R: Jones Lois Palmer Jeannette H. Strong SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Helen Louise l Peabody Ruth Althea Wedell Florence Maude Whitcomb Louise Conneway Bosley Joylce Helene Brown Dorothy Mildred Dailey Ruth Elizabeth Doherty Florence Anna McKenzie Juniors Alberta Grace Berry Elizabeth Clark Dorothy Deborah Nash Pauline VVillis Alice Claire Dodge Helen Drugg Sophomores Helen Esielionis Mildred Gile Cora Humphrey Pauline Bigelow Zoay Bigelow Ethel Bishop Madeline Johnson Marie Maddockss Lillian Mount Freshmen Alice Fairchild Leah Gowen Elizabeth Gugerty Gladys LaFlamme l355j Kathrina Munn Beatrice Parkhill Lucile Robinson Theia Lampher Ethelda Miller Margaret Tower ..'- rw- A n- -I , , , . ff Q., R .1-1 A fir . . - ,- xW f- ,, ,-fig ,ifmf F72 L. .17 55+ fw1g,,,y 'iffla Fig-Tlx .3-,511 ,J rf 41535, , 4 f' ' 5 MT' 'f w':ff1r'U47'i'f5 7 SW , E if 1 ! 1nfWa f,+ E-i J7GJ'1A'.ff3 i'E'3 31 F'1n'!W': YZ w i'? FW? Nr 2. ' 11 'fmQ 'lV' v2 'fi'F '- ff 1 IW' 5' 3. Q v,i?.1,.eE,,5..:: 311633112 g,g:iikg:r:ir. r:a HjfgQgE?52f'1gf7l42:n-gl 0 'Q Brennan, Herriclon, Holden, Harlow, Mcmdigo Diclfinson-, L. Cochran, Tifnklzam, Stone, Shaw, Ross, Spear, LeBaro11, Brown JlIcLeorl II. H ozoarcl I 1 Leonard, F. Cochran, Spaulding, Orvis, S. Howard, Miller, Norcross, Trask, Ladd Jackman, Scott, Carden f 356 I TF: 'Q' iff- ' ' ' ' rv hA,,.,.f1,,,,9f ,,, M 1. 4. , ,--Q., 'B9E? P wx'+-41fj' , ff, 3' ip .- x i Y--:.'.,'f ,v, wg'HLq'.w.-'fr,W-:mf ,g.sL',:., rgwfmfu ,QL--L31 fi' ' ff if MW-E '173'1o11.'Pa '-3:1 M' 'gr SEQ' 'QQ-E MM' 'F J I I I I ,X I I I I I I I I, K I - X I .AI , , I . f , I , II l .V 4 I ,I II I II IIII II I I. VI AI., I LII I . . J , N - ,V . - , ' . - ' 1 ' wi ' ' 1 K I Y 5 Sigma Gamma Local g Founded 1920 SORORES IN URBE Eloise I. Ballard Katherine Knickerbocker Consuelo B. Northrop Katherine M. Eckley Bertha E. Little Elizabeth G. Pingree Marion Augusta Little SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Florence Elizabeth Cochran Dorothy Margaret Dickenson Harriet Howard Susan Howard Dorothy Mae Brown Nellie Chase ' Lena Elmira Cochran Doris Lillian Brennan Rosetta Mary Harlow Norma Beatrice Carder Seniors Hazel Dustin Ladd ' Ruth Irene Leonard Elizabeth Mary Miller Juniors Barbara Elaine LeBaron Christie Ellen McLeod Grace Luella Ross Agnes Ruth Shaw Sophomores Edna 'Elizabeth Herridon Edith Evangeline Holden Freshmen Dorothy Cook Jackman LS571 Zelta Norcross Magdalene Lucille Orvis Helen Smith Spaulding Evelyn Wallis Trask Ruth Louise Spear Constance Elizabeth Stone Mae Adelaide Tinkham Mary Elizabeth Mandigo Donna Mae Oakes Marjorie Louise Scott f r 1 1 . YW, H- .Y,Y V 'iii on so 6 -if? 5' 'Q 98 K A he ,f v '- ef. .Q '55 Hntclziwts, Wilde, Kingston, DeBrune, Smith, DonLea'vy, Stone, Grirnon, Main, Williams Spencer, Cooney, Marcotte, Allen, Dnprat, Allbee, Tracy, Divoll Lee, Edwarcls, Becarflsley, Walker, Merrill I 358 fl :' f ,va L rf 1.31 X. 'M ., ' . - 'P' Katherine Courtney Alice Crowe V Jean L. Ferrier Helen Albee Rosena Allen Faire Jamieson Divoll Helen DonLeavy Carlotta Grimm Evelyn DeBrune Katherine Kingston Esther Beardsley VN!! I . ALPHA TI-IETA. CHAPTER OF lQcppa 'Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 SORORES IN URBE Mabel D. Lawrence Fannie Pierce Helen Lynch Ruth B. Upton Alice Wright --SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 4 S eoziors Marion Cooney Doris Duprat J mziors Yvonne Hutchins Geraldine Kibby Rena Merrill Hilda Scott Smith Soplzomores Marion Lynch Freshmen Dorotha Edwards Dorine Lee H3591 Irene Marcotte Anna Grey Tracy Winona Spencer Winifred Anna Stone Majel Williams Orabelle Main Hildur Wilde Lenda Walker ----------........i..i,i- Tan Cgfellenic KAPPA ALPHA THETA Phoebe Flint Helen Taylor DELTA DELTA DELTA Janice Goodrich, President Emily Murray 'Ewan PI DELTA PHI E Beverley Householder Ruth Field ALPHA XI 'DELTA Marian Tifft Janice Davis ALPHA CHI OMEGA ' I360j Florence McKenzie Dorothy Nash SIGMA GAMMA Grace Crofton, Secretary Ruth Spear KAPPA DELTA Doris Duprat Hilda Smith N 1 NJ...,.x 9 1 'K . ., f lf 1 4 5 , f ' Qamaliel CPainter's Qanef cMIDDLEBUR1'J When- Gczmaliel Pa.l'nte1' died He was DI'ldcllebm'y's pride- A slurfly pioneer 'without a .s'tai1z,' And he left his all by 'will To the College on the hill, And incl-uclecl in a cod-icil a cane. C I-IORUS Oh, 'it's rap, rap, rap, Ami ifs tap, tap, tap, If you listen you can hem' it soumlfing plain,- For a helper More and trieflg As the gene'rati01zs gl-icle There is 'nothing like Gamallel Paiaztefs cane! . 'G ' H - . -- - 'A ' - ' . Y A -. G ll' A'f if-U . 5 f junior lwestionnaifre Most Popular MEN Bob Tobin Harvey Butterfield tied Cal 'Walker Bob Tobin Rod Maynes Wally Sargent Stick Brush Lou Lisrnan Rod Maynes Win Brasor Roy Wlorrell Stan Smith Stick Brush WOMEN Nutty Field Teddy Taylor Ellie Koenig Most All-around .lean VVappler George Hubert Nutty Field lt. d Harriet YVrightf le Hardest Worlcer Best Dressed Peg Stanley Esther Mandigo . .lean Vllappler tied Cyn Lynch Teddy Taylor Nutty Field Mos-t Apt to Succeed Jean Wlappler Harvey Butterfield tied Dot Nash George Nelson Peg Stanley Done Most for U. V. ZW. Stick Brush .lean YWappler Harvey Butterheld Peg Stanley George Nelson George Hubert Done Most for 1931 Stick Brush Cal Vlfalker Rod lllaynes Bunk Bolles Red Grant Freddie Lynch VVin Brasor Dick Backus Fred Blanchard Wally Sargent Leo Segal Wis Howard Most Pep Best Looking Best Athlete I361j Jean VVappler George Hubert Peg Stanley Teddy Taylor Red Guillett Ellie Koenio- . Fran Mclfganx tied Janice Davis .lane Corwin Midge Bracken Edith Abbott Vic Chadburn Georfre Hubert? . El1ieDKoenig Shed f ' Y i' W' ' i?,?r9-trivia ,, , ,, ,,,,,, , x4,1.k.xQ'k- H. Q IV 1 ,n-- : .iPff ,6j!,s4n-4 A A , A i, ,ii I t m m- r i- ml' nil- MEN Ich Chatterton Bill Heaton Emmy Craig Stick Brush Lou Lisman George Nelson Stew Corbin George Nelson Bob Aiken Emmy Craig' Ich Chatterton. George Nelson Ray Romanos Tru VVebster Bob Aiken l tied Ernie Coddingf Cal VValker Harvey Butterfield Q Johnny Willetts Ich Chatterton Emmy Craig Win Brasor Stick Brush Charlie Crockett Ich Chatterton tied Parlor Athlete Most Brains Comedian Smoothest Line Optimist Pessimist Best Dancer Smokestack Favorite Fraternity fwomen votingj Kappa Sigma 'WOMEN Faire Divoll Becky Seaver Dot Keith Jean VVappler Esther Mandigo Fran McKean, Ellie Koenig Red Guillett Red Guillett Dot Keith Janice Davis tied Teddy Taylor Fran McKean Red Guillett Fran French Sue Rutledge Carlotta Grimm Carolyn VVhitney Jane Corwin Red Guillett Becky Seaver Pick Them Yourself Favor-ite Sorority Cmen votingj Pi Beta Phi ' Delta Psi tied Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Delta Theta ' Delta Delta Delta Favorite Instructor L. S. Hartwell Favorite Coach , Larry Gardner Miss Blanchard Favorite Sport Basketball Worst Thing at Vermont C0-eds Bien Greatest Need at Vermont lNIore Spirit Athletes Gym r 53621 'ff I X . 5,7 A A s..-xg,-is' X' A Kake Walk Uflwards, 1930 53641 mi . ' W it ' tis- 1-A 3 23, iw as . , N - , . . -. An, . A ,. '- . .F-L, 21.1, 2 1-- li P, f,,x, -1-'-'fl L,-AF .'-. :Mg 1 1 ' ' 1 Y' 'fM'cfm'55'lif'y il' -'Lf' K5 :,lltiiilmiiy'l'Y'?f In F355-ff' lilidef' i llvfifi y'gllVfl 'L ll'ifj+fii'vi- fill?-,i Y- -'Q ' m-lfg,,' ,Q-Q AQ V Q.. f f. Y 5133 4, WINNING STUNT Kake Walk 1930 Strains of Cotton Babes, theme song of all the Kake WValks, heralded the announcement on the second evening of the great show, February 22, that Sigma Phi, taking the Briggs and Hayes-Carney cups, and Phi Delta Theta, with the Boulder and Southwick cups, had Won high honors in the thirty-third annual Kake VValk. Of the other awards, the Preston cup for second prize in the Peerade and honorable mention inthe Kake Walking went to Sigma Nu, the Student Senate cup for second prize in the Kake Walking to Kappa Sigma, and the individual prize in the Peerade to N. P. Park of Delta Psi. The Peerade especially differed from the spectacles of former years, eliminat- ing the massive floats and sarcastic representations once so popular. It was charac- terized by a quiet humor, was short and quick throughout. The students took their I 365 J -T T t4,1.Qf,wfgge,i- ggi! gpdwiyg 1, Q My tin ,A il 1 WINNING PEERADE STUNT cues from former Kake Walks but so modified them as to present an aspect of marked originality. While one stunt was placed in old Pompeii, another found its locus in the moon, A. D. 730 mingled with A. D. 2075. Pullman berths gave way to mid-Victorian sofas, while fantasy and satire both played a goodly part in the entertainment As to the YValkin' fo' de Kake, costumes so elaborate and steps so intricate have rarely been seen. A summary of the events: ' Upper 13, rated Hrst among the stunts, staged a scene in a Pullman car, where a traveler, who bribes a porter for a berth, has a hectic night of it when berth number 13, which he is occupying, is claimed by a woman and the imp who passes for her son. For the remainder of the night he shares the berth below with another traveler, only to discover in the morning that the thirteenth berth is the only one occupied in the whole train. Phi Delta Theta, in the second-prize stunt, presented three scenes, two set in the Victorian days of the dime novel and the Old Gold advertisement, and the other at the court of the king of the moon. Of course, there is a mortgage, a pretty but weak heroine, a wealthy villain, and a poor but ambitious hero who loves the girl and is also loved by her. But there is also a Man in the Moon, surrounded by an elegant court, and there is also a grand idea for utilizing the holes in green cheese. The hero, his fortune made by this clever project, returns to earth from his con- versation with the moon-king and, with a wallet full of money and a heart full of Victorian love, frustrates the villain, pays off the mortgage and marries the heroine. I 366 :I ' f .7r 'Y ' ' f I . ' ' ' M 'f '. 1 - f'C '- -- , ' - . V, M 'N Que. , it-V I, m:,:ifi'x Lf, j ,K f,:Mml:!w4i,QggiyA, ,X 541 I i I uuiihijl c A is e 2, Lt ,gf , ,. , Q p 1. g , A A M A A I l 1,3 w .w '1-w.m:3, l-5 1 yq,,'vn f,- ,., ,f,, , 'gn wg' J v f 5 lf- ' rn,- ': - ,Q-nf, leg-.-.3 Wig g2,,,.'fg.4gp.igg 1.-jggy ' ,.,:,:,f.? -egg-52.4 gag, ...rg Q-Y ..J-.f--fsfia.:.a.:...Q-,-na , .g:.La.,yf..-:uae-,s5.u1 ...g...a.....-..a...e.qm.,, I WINNING KAKE WALKERS Phi Mu Delta presented Animated Justice, a take-off on modern court pro- cedure and the wiles of the clever lawyer featured by a grotesquely attired jury, a melodramatic appeal by counsel, a Boston bull terrier and a musical cow. VVhen Women Go to VVar,' was the title of the Kappa Sigma stunt. The treat- ment Was highly fantastic, and the paradoxical inversion of woman for man, with the former adopting all his rugged vices and virtues, and the latter turning into the meekest of creatures, was highly amusing. In A Modern Pompeii, Delta Psi presented a vision of Burlington 1,200 years hence, buried beneath the ashes of Mount Mansheld on the night of the pro- duction of the thirty-third annual Kake VValk at the University of Vermont. The ashes removed, there come to light the college campus, a room in the Hotel Ver- mont filled with mummified celebrities, and strangest of all, a Kake VValk scene, with the fossilized spectators still in their places. Fire, by Lambda Iota, was certainly the most sardonic of'the lot, with two languid Englishmen preparing to leave a hotel which is burning lustily. Firenxen who fiddle while the hotel burns, the ruddy light of the conflagration, the conversa- tion of the Englishmen, and the sight of the group sitting down to watch the babies being thrown out of the nursery, made this last of the stunts one of the most startling. Professor Conner's Invention, first-place winner in the Peerade, was one of the familiar but intricate mechanisms for awakening a reticent sleeper. A drum surmounted by a painted clock face, by setting off an alarm, released a gun which, f367l pi.: a, ,.-..d.-.- f ..- , ,..,. -..,.g1,,,,1?-,::x-far, - -. ,- . 1,,,,,,.,,, V, K 'rin ,A W, . ,155 1, -ww. K B ' 1 v f. fir- f-. '21 if 25. iii. y - fin. 575 '55 fd ' H 1311.-.ff-'a i ,J 32:1 ffa'7,,'v'P- . fl2'1Ef,f4I'f'f-M 2wi?t?cf.v,ffx'?i5f.e?'iiffN2.L,'?'E fe.3Z 2g1iT:, F5f.ifY'??ikHTI ?W'Y wWfi'- f'+fi-.- 'li ':v?'?l'lW'. W mil-31 . 'I 11 .' , ' T fn il Q X .Up 'arf pg 'iv ,Il .g.'1'p',', 1 g .- 'yi 'A , 1 - ' ' ' ' ' A - , A i V i , , I . e V 'f T.,-1 -. L ' -,qe,-.1-2. 125:-i., P-sl- zu:-cls.-rs-'I' - SW ...uc-rrufz' f:L -::w?-....: gQ -fb-f f-if 1 -92 'ir ' ' L' THE SPECIALIST when its missile hit a target, caused a ball to roll down and strike a mallet,'which painfully but surely awoke the sleeper by striking his head. Campus Silhouettes, second-prize winner, presented take-offs, in the form of silhouetted portrayals, on the collegian from Converse Hall to Campus House. Nelson Gray and Charles DeRose, again stepping it for Phi Delta Theta, repeated their last year's success when, attired in blue costumes with electric- lighted trimmings, they drew the applause of audience and judges alike. An all- white costume featured Kappa Sigma's walkers, 'who emerged with second place. R. G. Hawley and J. C. Puffer directed the show, with R. J. Maynes and F. S. Smith assisting and succeeding to their positions in 1931. The committee chairmen were: Ushering, A. G. Siroisg Advertising, H. M. Macomberg Seating, L. XV. Meehan, Stunts, R. A. Lawrence, Peerade, R. P. Billings, Lighting, F. E. Beckley, Kake Walking, H. K. Borklandg Announcer, W. J. Slavin. Four sets of judges were used. Judges of stunt try-outs were Prof. D. B. Carroll, Prof. L. W. Dean and Prof. J. T. Metcalf. Judges of the Peerade were Lieutenant-Colonel Black, H. D. Pearl, of Bur- lington High School and D. W. Howe of the Free Press. Judges of stunts were Dr. T. S. Brown of the Mary Fletcher Hospital, S. R. Moulton, state Supreme Court justice, Thomas Bradlee of the Agricultural Exten- sion Service, G. D. Smith of the Fletcher Library and Dean Swift. Judges of Kake Walking were Colonel McCuen of the Customs Department, Professor Rckhard and Major Stanley. lass 1 QQ-RHW'q'1S L ,-.1 ',.,, f T-SEQZEZJI-!FTQ??i,:, f 'rr -V 43 V' Q 'rs 1'5 '-'i'-'ls' 'L We :'U','4 '-1 fJ. J,-I if I . : 11- - , ' we L.-Ma sf as'miLi+f.,'aL..!i..5.,,.Q1.g-ji.-ra 1+Ha'sa MMM 9 2 Wg f 'f Zi? -2 f ff' 1 f MW 1 f QM, 2 'NME' :rr QW! 14' ' MW Z ' 4 f ff ,. X La-.ik 4 ' W l 4 W I ' ' 5 K 1 Md' WM ff ' ' ff 4 X f Zz? fn M 'Q X I 7 54 ' '-X ! N . Q Q 'UZ' :ll - , , . - 'l ' A X I .-.rv '- , ff A iv in WIA U 4321 MW lihflu Z 542 -S 4- if 7 f 5 , , , .,,, x 0I:E N SIC f. iw on f ' ' of 1 f firw.: 7T wwf f::?'?f?H M911 fW.'i f.3 , fs.. . . , . ,.. . . .,,. , , , - - -A1-35,5 ' - w---4H.g,Q. v ' a ,V A V U , , :,,,,AVm:, , xr A,,,,,..,.i ,i-,,,.L,,,,,4,,.,..Y,z,,, ,.?,,:E--.wg .aQ.....n-3 Powers, Dean, Dlacomber Lisman, Thomas, Sears, Powers, Nelson 552114 Kappa Q5-Zilpha NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FR-ATERNITY Q 5355332 'Q 4... 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. WV. Dean L. M. Prindle M. D. Powers L. A. Woodwvard FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SG11'f07'S Mabel Freeman H. M. Macomber Janice Goodrich F. A. Scars Jzmiors Lena Cochran G. R. Nelson L. Lisman Edith Thomas Sophomore Roberta Powers I 370 1 'Q 1 f fff ffff' -' fwfr-' -ai fia are f. fT?E'2E3i?'f-g'iF-'i 'QA 'T' 4 ' ,j. 1-Sis? -,xn1,'f4g-' A , i ,eil .i L, .Q 'H' .1 1 Q MKG-' 'lv W N i. -if 54 HJ. QQ X533 ' -er A A' 6. 5. f .. -.IT rf. 'W 7 , '- 37- S ' 12' .Ti 1 . fha A SZ iw if ,Fifi ,7 -1 fy .V ,UQ J ,fplfflt 31 1' ff. ,fain I-' 3,1 - .- , . - 4 V- -- . , .2 .4 I' ,fe 1-,, - - J 1 1 ,M fi'--'H Vi. 'v wrxr.':u vfw--,: -'fi,wi- ,i '- F .iff 1- 'f - www . --xf i14',,.,-,.,v, 11. ,.,. ,, , . i, , ,. I. I .1 1 , 1 W... ,,,,!! . ...iq , , ., ...nu nerr, W,-,. 1.7. fp,-, .ZA ,L -4. ,.,L.v Q , A A ff ,L,,,,,, , lv: 4 f. -'LM ' I c9Wen'5 Tehating Success crowned Vermont's forensic efforts when, in the most ambitious pro- gram in the history of debating at the University, three veterans of former seasons and an unusually large squad placed Vermont in the front ranks among eastern college debating teams. Of a dozen varsity encounters, Vermont registered three official victories, claimed five victories, participated in two no-decision debates, tied once, and dropped one acknowledged defeat. The women's teams, biding their time until another year, won once and lost once. Two normal schools faced Vermont, the junior var- sity filled fifteen engagements, and two debates were intramural. In all, the man- agement had to provide for thirty-three contests, of which fourteen were inter- collegiate. A complete resume of the men's intercollegiate season follows: February 27.-George Nelson and Louis Lisman defeated M. A. C. at home by a 3-0 decision. Vermont upheld the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that the nations adopt a plan of complete disarmament, except for such forces as are necessary for police protection. The Oregon cross-examination system was used. March 14.-Peardon Donaghy, Louis Lisman and George Nelson lost to N. Y. U. at home by a 2-1 decision, Vermont again upholding the affirmative of the disarmament question. The no-rebuttal Oxford system was used. March 21.-George Nelson, Louis Lisman and Franklin Sears defeated Upsala at East Orange, N. J., by a 2-1 decision, on the negative of the disarmament ques- tion, using the three-man rebuttal American plan. March 24.-The same three debaters, using the same order and again speaking on the American plan, lost a 2-1 judges' decision and won an expert's decision from Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa. Vermont debated against the proposition, Resolved, that the evils of the machine age outweigh its benefitsf, March 25.-The same team claimed a decision on points from Ursinus at Collegeville, Pa. Using the Oxford style of debate, Vermont opposed the proposi- tion. Resolved, that the United States should withdraw from the Kellogg pact. March 26.-In a radio no-decision debate the same team met George VVashing- ton at VVashington, D. C., on the negative of the disarmament question. March 27.-On the same question, Vermont dropped a judges' decision to Catholic, at YVashington, but claimed an audience and point decision. March 28.-George Nelson and Franklin Sears, debating on the American plan on the same question, lost a judges' decision and won an audience decision from a women's team at Emory and Henry in Emory, Va. March 29.-Upholding the afhrmative of the question, Resolved, that the emergence of woman from the home is a regrettable feature of modern life, Ver- mont took a point decision from Virginia Union at Richmond, Va. H3711 ft-,..-,.., - af- f...,.- ,,f:..,....a.--..V . 2 '--'nfs W - '--' f ' '3'F'V', -af'-9 - , V , . . , 5 Y . , , .., f- a - L, -Q 4- ...tw -W, , .r i ,. ,T .ek b A, 'H 1 's xi'-Iii, ,,,,qY. pr., A Z-!' Y rs ...A L? V is-,V , L I 7- ,f. X v ag. 775.2 kg mu . A ' ' . - - 1 1 -. 1 . . V ., ,, .. ii., . . A. W . V - K , K, , 1 . .q , 1, . . W - K , I 4.4 ff .7-1 '. .f A ..' ,. ,.i-, ,' ,-'.,uf.4-1. '-,Hgf'---gLf- 4 , , 1 5 1 P- F65-.1 'j,:'.m l f x ll U' 'l,w.'l'1'1VV'?flX .' I. mlb- I X ,, .i. gm, ,.., 9-5 f.-.. gwum f,,4,,. ggi , l Y ,- ',,e.,,f-, ,WH HY., -T fe .QL -, f ,L-,fgr-an 1,31-,-ef.g51..s.--.- May 7.-Vermont defeated Middlebury at home by a 2-I vote on the negative of the proposition, Resolved, that modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to societyf' George Nelson and Louis Lisman took two of the three Lawrence prizes in this debate, which gave Vermont the State title. Earlier in the season, in an unofficial no-decision debate, Peardon Donaghy, Donald Frazier and Hugh Mattison had met Middlebury on the question of woman's emergence from the home. May 22.-In an Oxford debate, George Nelson,JPeary Berger and Ernest Codding claimed a victory from Bates on points. Vermont argued on the negative of the woman question. V CZ0Jomen's 'Debating Janice Goodrich and Roberta Powers defeated the New Jersey College for 'Women by a 2-1 decision at home on the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that the generation and transmission of hydro-electric power should be under govern- ment control. Janice Goodrich, Roberta Powers and Laura Johnson dropped a 2--1 decision to Middlebury, away, on the affirmative of the question of womanls emergence from the home. A In the non-collegiate debates, Lisman, Nelson and Sears defeated Keene Nor- mal on the advertising question, while Lisman, Frazier and Bigelow lost a 2-1 decision to a women's team from New Hampshire State Normal. A dozen students participated in junior' varsity debates, high schools, town clubs, granges and conventions. The freshmen won the H. A. Bailey interelass debate cup, while the freshman women took the intramural championship by defeat- ing the men. H1721 f ' 'iff-j, af.: ., L. 1 -.-3: fivfsgag- . .3-J ' ' , ' l lv 'fl ' 111 ' 1 -. V' i . - f. ' , r .. .. .. 329: . .,..,-.4--ef' ' l.. l'tr.., .i1a -ff ,ff 32 tg:-1' -ie 1 '. aging-110 cauqm: Inq rn Q, Q ws? :gil , I l KJ .-li-I,Ax1 I ' vii? ,ag I muff? f Q1 f 6 ,I A ,l i I 'li' A41 Z TF 5 f f Q AL. K' Q ,ff sf I - fl ,X Zi! CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA Founcleois' Day I 3744 1 1vf5?Q,f:'s g Fw 1 - 2 f 2' Af? fx Q V - i ni- - ii V m i Y - I W -Q 1- l - --. - Y W , ,,, ,,. . ,-Y:L?.i,:e---Lg4A:gf.Qsg55,.:.-4-,, 443i-,.fe:4 if-E2 1-is -21+ :ii-J-L! -f2?1r242'?9 Federal Inspection I: 375 1 wi 49 1, .1 '5 X' f W-'L vf1 'Fz,I'w3 w', NVE' 2!'VvWxi2. ! !:F ?'f1.F'if7-' 11 1' lillfifliliiiri-114' LET H.fg'-e-s.a?E-2,er1g:5saL-fiamfe2Ya4a:.L...,5Q. Yi ' I - -V 1 W 4 W 1 4 i More Federal I1132J60f'f0'I7. -I 376 fl f'gfffG4f-41:-Fw-TfYT2273- 'Q,,,i':,, :1',.,. Q W Y v -VV ' Y L'y -1 ,, V ,W - ,, , A , A ,N ,M 4, LJ, A-'.k-,.5:.,, 4, M. '37 Q, ,3,,uY:4,y Q .sf ML- N-ugh ag -ii' Egg --www-,-Qigilftfullyj--.n,,k . veg! gg 'Qigdk' Q? Q.,- '-' I Junior Wfeek Begins H3771 The Peerade I 378 ll , 1 , 1 . L, ,, E., ,Y 5. . H Q F 5 , ,fs -' ,nl .., s N 'w . , H, . Q , E! ,wth I-2.5: wxfgw 1.835 'L 1 I I 'hm L ,, i H ,I :ix X ,mg , , 'J V , I V L. - , I, X L I, nh A 1 +11 ' Hu M , nr .H gif' QM ff V. I ' .- ' 1 w 5 H 1' 1 ,,',,:, ,, 'I' 97 ,vw'l . X '. W Y - Y !e'rf'5-ziiilsf - s , fiiffi-1562-wif' -4ZJ!xQH5' 1-:+ -:f:'1m5:sfs+wiL:ll:-f'kf'fiu-fi-5'--A 11-if as-1-JJ -if 59' e+2 1'-4 -fi'-L2 I . 2 E i Memorial Day Activities I 379 fl Q V - - ,,,, Y .fszi-?E'2 ? E'1 'ifiiiii 5' M- Ab:-'1' 'W '-aHz'a'f-N '4 14 . J , .ml bl L 'sf' '.:f.-,.'f.4Q' fg. Aww , QQ- my M -wa' Q,-. ,wwf is 'Q ,W .M M W Commencmmmt Guests f380j I The Old Guard Returns L 381 fl At Camp Devens I 382 1 I , They Want to be Soldiers I 383 1 I i i E Eizgineef-ing Camp I 384 J College Begins Again H3851 533 gi-,,,,A,:.-m,j.A nik., ,V V- . --, Y - - V -V On the Track I 386 I , 5 A 5 ,Q sg g,1 sf+wwwwwwJi ' ww ? ?--w-- --L--7 7 - 0711 the Diamond I 387 J ' On the Gridiron L 388 J , . .7 L . ff ff. I . l And on the Rink I 389 J i14L,f Faculty I 390 j -my - fwm . .m 1irr -W ir iw nr nf' 'GA !3jg,fgp,.g,f,..,',,ggf:5,-.v.,i.:ge'7-2-fir-1.95:-L Lfhzfgzgigap 'g.::.zq:1g:-g.-,::'1eS::,.-ffsf'QT-fiff:S? I . Campus Characters Ii 391 I I 1. 7 , 7 , Q fwf, Wil' ' xbxlav-V , .1 A i lung Aiigtrwggxiigjdix xl I, Q X75 425,-4,,, Campus Clmmcters I 392 :I Campus Clzcwcccters I 393 fl 5 1 , , , - Q A.',.' f ., L -A mmjhriw ff.-fr -Yrmj f -3,5-,,1g:iL,,5-vgxaianp ,JL , mf- -'-- 'K ii' '4 Y Campus C'ha'racte4's I 394 J Pd'5l ffi '1' ,, , , ,A , Q '..,V ,,,,..T?E2Y?'ffl'R,'f'ij:gA?f:.'fIf ,Y , ,. A, ,i V. - Y W V A Mp,.'+,HgfQ3,-if N. 341' in 5, Ji. I Jam35FvL:f!Ag,.Sgsrq,l I Oddities I 395 1 Pi Phis- If 396 :I J I , 1 I X And Others ' I 397 I 1 Q9 1 ' Www W 1 aw f 4' iL wfi-W X Where Vermorlt Men Meet I 398 :I N N Sd II U M 0 In Ynclex to Qfllcivertisers Allen 8z Provost .............. American Phonograph Company .. Ausahle Chasm ............... Austin, Frank Lyman .. Brooks Brothers ................. .... Bullock's Standard Steam Laundry . . . . . . Bureau of Engraving, Inc. ........ . . . Burlington Savings Bank, The .... . . . Burnham Studio ................ .... Chittenden County Trust Company Class of 1932, The .............. .. Corbin it Palmer .. Currier's Cynic, The Vermont ........ Fairbanks Sz Company, E. T. Free Press Printing Company . . . Hayes 31 Carney ............. . Herberg Auto Service Company . . . . . . Hotel Vermont .........,..... Howard's Cigar Store ...... Looney Furniture Company .. Lyman Coal Company, Elias . .. Miles Sz Perry Company .......... .... New York Life Insurance Company . . . . . . . Rand's Home Lunch ............... .... Red 46 ........... Shepard 8z Morse .... Sherwood Hotel ........... . . . Smith, Jr., Inc., Charles P. .. Turk's, Inc. ............. . . . . University of Vermont .. University Stores .... Vogue, The ...... White Studio I400j PAGE 407 403 413 414 412 410 416 411 408 412 408 405 410 411 413 415 405 407 409 405 403 414 410 402 412 411 413 414 410 410 401 404 403 406 . :wg 41.1, W 13 , ' -1 -, ' L ,5 'I' f .'. ' , ' , X5 . , '- 1 '::.. V- '...e--41 -1:Yf...1 ,aww -.-4. THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT GUY W. BAILEY, LLD., PRESIDENT Founded by Ira Allen and Chartered by the Legislature in l79l, the year in which the State was admitted to the Union. Its location, overlooking the Green and Adirondack Mountains and Lake Champlain, is not surpassed and hardly equalled by that of any other institution of learning in the United States. new jlZ'SZI7'Z'lCfIO7L is ofevfed 'im THE COLLEGES OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Q!0fD DEPARTMEJVT OF MUSIC QJWZE All Courses Are Ojvcn to W'011m1z GNWKD An Excellent Athletic Field and Trained Supervision of Physical Development with Intramural as Well as Competitive Athletic Contests are Features Wforthy of Mention. Expenses are Moderate and Opportunities for Self Help are Offered in many instances For Catalogue, Bulletins and Special Information, address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, BURLINGTON, VERMONT. l-14011 X' I q ,'. r .J J 'f'I fV.'-'ii ' lg : Fi1-Rf re. f' ffl f i faawfisf-f+m.-::s-Lgpfa...s.,ms.-Ari-.fV3mnwfeQ:1:.1.aw ga-gd-s 1 100 Billions of Life Insurance now in force in all legal reserve companies, numbering more than 260. Over 7 Billions, or ONE-FOURTEENTH, of the total is in this Company. Rifb NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MADISON SQUARE, NEVV YORK, N. Y. DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, '81, PRESIDENT. P1021 e.a1,-.m H1-1--w fy-1 ' ' W H -. A-.. -.- - ,, - , --,..7 !-0. , , ,,, . Pi, 1 , ' ' 1 f wwf' ra gE ,,R. , e . V uf 6. . , F.. if 4 r . -1 ,:.fi- 4 I ,, . 'f , 'ig .. I Everything New In Victor Orthophoniici Macihines and Records Radio and Accessories Service is our Slogan AMERICAN PHONOGRAPH C0. BURLINGTON, VT. 185 Pearl St. Phone 1816-W Looney Furniture Co. General House Furnishers 76 North Wiiiooski Avenue Phone 2500 ,11W3i,IlI::g?:f?l ..'t'eve. f eg 'ft 1' 55 L A K . 2 HATS THEY TALK ABOUT 12 Church Street Burlington Scintillating Success Two short years ago I had to bother a telephone operator for over half an hour when I wished a date. The girls simply would not go out with me. Today, it takes me approximately fifty seconds to secure as company my choice of any one of a hundred beautiful Vermont co-eds. Oh yes, Charlie, I insist that there are a hundred beautiful girls at Vermont. My success as a S. IV. O. I-I. QSocial Whirlwiiid On I-Iillj is now assured. Girls flock about me. Indeed I find girls to the right of me, girls to the left of me, girls in front of me, blushing and gush- ing. Mine not to ask for datesg mine not to look for matesg girls like the man who rates-they do the rushing. Two short years ago. It is decidedly unpleasant to go back over it all now. You can see I feel certain, how hard it is for me to have my ignominious past, to tear aside the veil of years and reenter the vale of tears. But I feel that by doing so, I may aid some poor struggling Vermont man up his rocky path to social success at the University. If so, I shall feel amply rewarded for all the effort, self-conflict and heartache entailed in pre- senting this report to you. Two years ago. Oh how clearly, how very vividly I recall it. For the better part of an hour I had attempted to ar- range a date with no success. I was lying face downward on my pillow sob- bing bitterly. Then suddenly I sat up, dried my eyes and resolved to be a suc- cess with the women. lust like that! What was wrong with me? Why didn't I rate with the fair sex? I began to mull over in my mind all the maladies and afllictions that beset the human race. And like a Hash my heart almost stopped beating. That was it! That insidious thing that even your best friend won't tell you about. I slipped into my over- coat and Hew downtown to purchase Blisterine-guaranteed to benefit the throat, wind and nasal passages, as well as terrify the very germs of dandruff. On the way, the fear that I might also be a victim of B. O. Qwe all have itj, fCooiti1meflJ ag-- f403j A ,. . f ',:,j :.,-.J ..- , N , E Ima ', .1-. . I. X v. - 4 fn . V , -sv- g.491.-7'l w ' 1'+i .rf , . W 'LL ,N-Legg-5.-,J -7- ev- -in Signal of Distress? No! c Perhaps a Slip of Speech? No! c Well What? Just a reference to the SERVICE of SUPPLY V of the UNIVERSITY STORES Recognized and Enjoyed by Students rrF1'077Z F1'csI1mar11f Cap to Carp and Gown' The stores are owned and operated by the University. They are fully self-supporting-not subsidized. The profits are used for the benent of the students: Qlj To im- prove the S. O. S. C25 To assist financially unsupported projects of general student interest. SUPPORT OUR STORE o o 0 l404Ql ' 4 ' -xya.-s..:i --- f 1:.'::'..::- ...-'.f1..: , VEC. U 'T Lf' L..1..,,z ff' tr 't 0511. ,.'f 2 4? I' . 14 .I ff . i, -52.1 AL. ff. fi: ig? -A Lflntry, r ' - 1 -A r J- I ll - I l ' . m ,',.l,IzJ Wyyy , it Vi ,Q I VA., V -T Y., Z, - .4. -,,.... ,JL-- , . J .......a..a.:..... . i,...,,..:..,..4,. ....'l, .gt 1, .r I. 1 -' +3 Ng, ,X . fs. -Q if .F A, -A , .M ,iw , ,., ., fy ,FH-'X A '. , R , YM-4'i.1,'--', ,. ',1 1, ':',' wA.'. iz-',Tf,.,i 'ae ' i'fGl 't'f' li 1 l ' ll V I' 1 M..-,.. .i ,v fav-, Y A ,V , 5 Z- .Y .f ..-,.,.at.sa..... . ..S.,SA.4 ,1.5..,,-caAb.-..4u..g-Q, : L- ..:. .Fe-. .saw Y 1 We Give Special Rates to U. 17. M. Stfttdents iHOWARD'S CIGAR STORE 154 Church St. THE BEST SMOKES AT THE BEST PRICES Qllurhin 86 Balmer jfunzral ZIBirectnrs 'Telephone 29-W 92 SO. WINOOSKI AVE. Hayes Sz Carney Incorporated 195-7 Bank St. Near Majestic GWQK9 VVhe1'e l7e1fm0nt M en Meet enero BRAEBURN CLOTHES LANGROCK CLGTHES MACGREGOR SPORTWEAR SELZ SHOES Scintillating Success CO0nttmtecZD prompted me to purchase a cake of Deathgirl Soap. Wfith these two pur- chases in hand I was about to leave the drug store when I remembered several Haring advertisement headlines I had re- cently seen. I paused. If four out of every five have it, unlucky soul that I was, I must have it too. I tried to find my danger line in the weighing machine's CHonest Weiglft-No Springsj mirror, but couldn't exactly locate it. I advised the clerk to wash the mirror before he would -be forced to use a pick and shovel on it, bought my Four Hens toothpaste and some Good Gulf No Noxated Iron, that worthy muscle and tissue builder. Ch, yes, and remembering that girls al- ways liked faces that are lit, I purchased the necessary shaving preparations to keep my face in lit condition. Thus fortified, I returned to my room and retired early in preparation for a conquest of the weaker sex the next day. I failed. Failed utterly. I was at my wit's end, downcast, discouraged. Then a friend advised me to take Fishman's Yeast to build up a vitamin reserve. I-Ie told me that yeast would make me rise in femi- nine estimation. I even went him several better. I not only took yeast but indulged in ICellhog's Pep every other breakfast. I sent my clothes to the tailor displaying the Hoffman Valetor Sign prominently in his window, I wore Arrow Collars, Kaiser cravats, Braeburn suits, and Flor- sheim shoes. I subscribed to a dancing course from Arther Murray-guaranteed to make a ballroom sensation out of a lonely vvallliower in three short and easy lessons. I tried to learn to play a Bleucher True Tone Saxophone, but had to give up when a police sergeant moved in next door. None of my efforts had brought me results. I was disillusioned regardng ad- vertising and so I gave up my subscrip- tion to the Saturday Evenitzg Post. I was thoroughly unhappy. And then my dreams came true! The rainbow had been a long, long journey, fOonttnuedD I 405 I A ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY oE COLLEGE PHoTooRARHY T 220 WEST, 4ZND STREET NEW YORK 8 Completely Equipped To Render The Highest Quality Craftsrnanship And An Expedited Service Cn Both Personal Portraiture And Photogf raphy For College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER To THE IQ3I ARIEL 1 I HERBERG AU T0 SERVICE CO. Battery, Electrical 8: Speedometer Service The House of Sertfice for Automotive Parts 125-129 St. Paul Street Phone 1418 Harpo emphatically declares that the only way to get rid of the divorce prob- lem is to get rid of women. Lois, on the other hand, has a better solution to the question. She believes in doing away with marriage, you see. I-Iughie: VVhy do girls leave home, Mrs. W- ? , Mrs. W-2 I wouldn't give a hang about that if they'd come home a bit earlier. STUDENT SUPPLIES Ezferytiufng you will Need for Class 01' P67'S01'ZCll Use BOOKS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS ' GIFTS PARTY FAVORS and DECORATIONS LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES Allen 82 Provo-st At the head of Church St. Scintillating Success CCOnttnuecZJ but I had found the pot of gold at its end. For I returned from classes one cold, bleak day to hnd the following telegram: Dear Converse aunt prudence died last night stop left you three million stop QLOrd! I couldn't stopj poor aunt prudence stop have sent long story to all papers love MOTHER I sat down on the edge of my bed. Poor Aunt Prudence. Where are the papers PH There it was-smeared across the pages of the two dailies I subscribed to! UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT MAN LEFT IIUOE FORTUNE J ! ! I and in the PVaZl Street fomfnal: STOCK MARKET HITS CEILING IN AN- TICIPATION OF VERMONT STUDENT AND HEIRJS HEAVY INVESTMENT! ! I I I ! ! I strolled nonchalantly over to the tele- phone. 49-W, please. H49-VV ? Yes ma'am.', Thank you. YOu're entirely welcome. Robinson I-I-A-L-L. Hello, is Miss 1- F Oh this is Converse speaking, isn't it? Gee, Converse, I'm so glad! I could just hug you to death. May I come over to see you tonight? I'll do my best to keep the Others away, but they heard me call your name and they're actually flying into their hats and coats. Gooby and I'll be right Overf' Five minutes later three Yellow Taxis drew up in front of my house with a screeching of hurriedly applied brakes. Their doors Hew open and a score of beautiful girls leaped out. For a mo- ment I was in a panic, but recovering quickly, I lit a Murad, opened the win- dow and shouted- Line forms on the right, please. Don't push Or shove and remember SAFETY FIRST V' KK KK H fl - v N..- -- 'I ' A v..5,,J,'v:. Q -J A.. au. I-LO7j JF.-3, . . . .VI .. 119 14 l+.,f.I.,,,, ., '9-fe.. '-'ww- 4'li1Il',2 ' .., WI, Av' f'LLs3 .,. is . A 1: .531 f X 44' 2 A, '-, -,. , ,, -X, i. 51, 1.-' O I-5:1 '1Tl '1 1' r -4 + - In .M-af,,,.,t.,,.'.,,gl , ' , 1 1 1 . V s,'V iHi1 -. . 1 .s . . , -- ff' t'g.w.e' at 3112- ,.Tii?f-4...-4I.i'?':-.x:' it ,. . xfgliiiiiliiiiww. 'f.ca.4 11: 3.1: I' V ' -3f--- Phi Bete: How do you like your college? I Pi Bete: Terrible! The stadium only seats live thousand. There was an old lady from Rimple, Vlfho really was terribly simple, The dumb headed mutton Once slept on a button- She hoped to acquire a dimple! Heaven-a beautiful spot where manly coeds and womanly eds don't sing Oh, we'll trim Harvard, we'll trim Yale- There ain't no team that we can't beat, etc. . l H The more a Redstone coed answers the telephone the less she answers the History HI prof. BUR DIO E. C. HEWKE, Prop. PHOTOGRAPHS fr' QQLQQ 73 Church St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT COMPLIMEN TS OF The Class o IQ32 A Scotchman engineer at U. V. M. once swallowed a collar button. After the sixth operation performed upon his inwards, he decided to buy a new one, feeling no doubt, that it would be Wool- worth the money. EC. Dept. Lyrics Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust If Ec. 10 doesn't Hunk you+ Ec. 11 must! Psychology Psu Psezg 'VVhy all this gab about women's bathing suits? Wl1at's there to talk about? Allenhouse Alice says: In this day and generation of cutthroat competition, a girl just can't afford to wear cotton stockings. vu. ,-- ,,... , - -,?..--...Y , ,..., L4os1 fr- -e yn-7--a,,1 .51-.- :fig .. . ' k , .-. A IH : : '2 V , 1 -. , -, 14 . 3 . ,. ft- ' -H13 . ,A fig, 39,3 Hgvi AAL. H, E- 5. all . W 1 'fix .fit 4,5 ,ftp . A R QU H 'lf' ':-'lr 1-'v 1 ' K ' ' ,, , 4 Te's-1 l ,7'a'i' 'V' 1 Q Y ff-'f!l', ? '3 rfiQ',g'vx'y, 1, Wm? ff. 431 :,, ,Y -. , '...,,: J --T1-vue.-.. -ein-wr , ',Q,, ,, 1...-5 T '--A I ....,.4...4.-.,, , .N ,W ' L .4 ' ' 0 e ermont . - 3,1 n,. , ll 1 ' - 'I f ,, - 'Z - L-fi: 5 ' 1 , f h A-13S::g,. ,funk ,A . .,.,.. A MMM-u N H 4 w if, .. ,,,, 1 ki M sf 0 .,.i0.,lL . '? ? We are keenly interested in the University and all its activities. It is Burlington's greatest asset. We cater to all Uniyersity functions. 't We appreciate your patronage and are always try, ing to reciprocate at . , v, H32 aw' N fftspifi Wifi: u-L-wi' 1--'fr 1. - :mimi s-2-'fix ' -Agia Q 2 l W HOTEL ERMO MAX L. POWELL, Prop. 1oHN HARDING, Mgr- I4-091 I 0 59 +R 2 W Y Q ,L vs soufrmua uw Q! THE COLLEGE GIRLS FAVORITE STORE 66 CHURCH ST. Lincoln - Ford Sales and Service Accessories - Batteries Tydol Gas - -Veedol Oils Goodyear Tires Charles P. Smith -Ir., Inc. l7e1'14iz0nt's largest Ford dealer 87 St. Paul St. Phone 2400 I Know Lovers love to park and see, The pretty flowers bright, But there's one thing that puzzles nie- You canlt see the flowers at night ...... C. C. C. C.: Honest, Prof. I sat up all last night with a baby. Ee. Prof.: VVhat's her phone num- Tel. 575 or 2617 BULLOCK'S STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING OFFICE 146 CHERRY ST. LAUNDRY 257 PINE ST. ber? A BURLINGTON, VT. . S U I T S iii!! TOPCOATS UNIVERSITY MEN FUTZLSHINGS NO FRILLS, NOTHING STIEE OR STAGEY. JUST MODELS THAT HAVE EVERY FEATURE OE THE CORRECT COLLEGE CUT. FURNISHINGS TOO Turk's, Inc. College Men CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES TUXEDO SUITS GOLF CLOTHES SPORT SWEATERS ' WHITE SHIRTS INTEIRWOVEN HOSIERY LUGGAGE FRATERNITY JACKETS MILES 81 PERRY CO. COLLEGE CLOTHIERSA, Established 1898 I . A I41Oj I, 1. I',E 1-:wg I dOfEl-OH FRANK f7OREf fNC- As You Choose YOUR COLLEGE CLOTHES ENJOY THE SATISFACTION OF BUYING TI-IE BEST THAT AMERICA'S POREMOST DESIGNERS, LOOMS AND FACTORIES PRODUCE The best is more often indicated by a NAME of high quality rather than a PRICE of high mark. The number of nationally famous names, among those who supply the Red 46 striking evidence of the value this store places upon the importance of gather- ing the BEST the markets Offer. PHILLIP JONES SHIRTS AND COLLARS FOR MEN ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN AND MIssEs ' cfofff-OH FDANH f7OREflfvc STEIN BLOCH CLOTHES FOR MEN NUNN BUSH SHOES FOR MEN-YOUNG's HATS HOLEPROOF HOSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN MUNSINGWEAR UNDIES FOR WOMEN BON TON CORSETS AND CORSELETTES Wzefzeaars Jfieppmq C'aru7w OFFICERS ,ffys C. P. SIXIITH, President LEVT P. SMITH, V-Pres. F. W. WARD, V-Pres. A js V E. S. ISHAINI, Treas. -QI TY B E BRISTOL Asst. Treas. I ,-.X ,,-, . j TRUSTEES ff' ,. Lg. M ' O. P. smith J. L. Hall N 4, ggi. 7. 4. F. W. Ward F. E. Mclntosh ' lung., l . .-,, E. s. Isham s. L. Platka 1yt.gIw'j2fE' IH -2 , W. F. Frazier E. E. Clarkson ,-,igggqfglagl-il. :ig-ggf Levi R. smith ' Iijzgj f L?f-ala-..-A3 1511'- THE OLD BURLINGTON f G1 1 ' SAVINGS BANK CORNER COLLEGE AND ST. PAUL STREETS be vermont vnic qplfbzimd Semi-wwkzyy EDITOR IADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER L. LISMAN F. S. SMITH S. S. CORBIN SUBSCRIPTIONS 33.00 YEAR fillj T'--:-:,p'-R-A .,- -1 ----- .,,, I .,.1. V, ' L- ' ' ' 1 I : . . R ,....- ' 1 . I 1 . ' , G- I 5' . . '5. 5 ,,. k,4- lf in , f I 45 Jai I -, .A of If . er .X . ., , Q-. ,we if . , C !ff7 lx 13:7-In .llyl if M., 5 lj 1 ' 'A7'4V'f f 7'w'?'S':'-Vlwfff Tf'5ll'.i '?wfl:'l55-gawk: llffi' ... , , HgL:-..:..rL- , .L.. a.L:e-4..., .Q ,EL Q, E,.:- ,:, ,:.....:.,-xf,:LL:.l'f, A - 3 ' ' -liLL.J2.lu41s- --' 'VL ' Y, Z.-Y -,Y - A R- '- . -A -..nn .44 ,,dL.w.,e,,-.-f,!sen-.e1..-em.- - ESTABLISHED 1818 Y' X? N-f all -' gall fl 321 7- .fl f-N fgffi lm -, W, ' l lf 1 llii fl 4 uilemntia QQ rtwilftttg nits : ij -- wx F-91 it 'l g lfx ' ' -, T MADISON AVENUE con. ron-rv-rounru srneet W ml . new vonx , I ww w A d it w e -fe e ' g et Clothes for Boys an T W U T! Young Men li ll fi. at School and lf COHQQQ f Sena' for Illustrated Catalogue ml e BRANBco1T2'LoRes ,,:A A ,l glnlxl H so Newaunv connen or BeRneLev STREET oamu s'oMRs NEWPORT PALM BEACH Chittenden County Trust Company BURLINGTON, VERMONT OFF IGE'RS E. J. BOOTH, PRESIDENT . J. FLYNN, VICE-PRESIDENT RANUS HOME LUNCH Wlzevfe you get the most of the best fm' the least. E. D. WORTHEN, VICE-PRESIDENT ? H. V. HALL, TREASURER E. H. THORNTON, ASST. TREASURER H, R. WISHART, ASST. TREASURER 64 Colchester Ave. . W. BROTHERS, ASST. TREASURER H' A. COOKE, TRUST OFFICER B11I'llI'1gtO1'1, Vt. Pl101'1C I4121 , jggux J 41.5 . . ,, . 5 V i W., ,y M ' it - , i , ., J . ',4' .-:Y 1z4,La..:,.,,,.Lf...f:J. .QL 4.......J.E1..l ,g.,,,- 1 .Y SEE Zlusahle Clihasm One of the Vl701'ld's VV01r1.de1fs One and a half miles of scenic beauty with boat ride down the rapids. The Chasm is three miles from Port Kent. Take ferry from Burlington. Modern soda fountain and luncheonette just opened at the Chasm Entrance Building. SHEPARD 81 MORSE LUMBER CGMPANY BURLINGTON, VT. Pine and Spruce Lumber, Wfhite and Red Cedar Shingles, Cypress North Carolina Pine, Hardwood Elooring, VV est Coast Eir. Also Distributors for RU-BER-OID CO. Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofing, U. GYPSUM CO. Sheetrock Plaster Board, Pulp Plaster and Cement FAIRBANKS SCALES THE WGRLD PROGRESSES and EATRBANKS SCALES ARE AT Tl-TE FRONT We manufacture scales to meet every demand of the times. E. T. FAIRBANKS 8: CO. St. Johnsbury, Vt. 5 4413 1 .is if , ni: -A 5' I' J S ' L, .f'5f3'f 44311 . ,, ,. ,, ,.,.,'. liz fix P ' 2- ' if.-il x lll Il 'ef - A ...a.,.LL..'.M...2...v , .- Q.. ,L -.-.z.Y..:,-f-f L ..,-- ,..- Q .,.f,U.et.,,1:a,1,.,.tw:g:..,5m.z Cfrassmount Grace feels that she will someday stumble upon her lover in an unexpected quarter. Seems to think two bits will go pretty far, huh? Slade Hall Susie says, Artists' models must feel in the nude for posing, but fails to add that so must artists. Qur friend Larry Carroll of the Ma- jestic Theatre, is happy over the fact that screening a picture doesn't take the smut out of it. Art Brown of the Majestic reports since the advent of the talkies many movie stars are retiring, but not very, after all. To this we might add the re- bhertnuuh Zlantel C BURLINGTON VERMQNT European Plan ZOO Rooms lOO with bath Coffee Room Restaurant FRANCIS PANTQN ' Mafzagcz' Wl1c1z Lookizfzg for at Home Tflfhy not Try cz Flat in the Austin Apartment Buildings Inquire at the Ojice 240 College Street ports of the S. A. Efs to the effect that .phgne 464 many K. A. Tfs are retirinv, but that's , , H filly of 3 different shady. b F rank Lyman Austin, A1'clz'z,tect 240 College St. Burlington, Vt. e D Sr H L 1 . . HC KHWHHHH THE STANDARD OE EXCELLENCE EOR OVER A CENTURY 1 ORDER NOVV AND BE CONVINCED Elias Lyman Coal Co. 206 College St. Telephone 37-W or 2073 P1141 'Lf ' gree 'Press 'Printing Company Cflicial magazine printers for the National Crganizations of the following fraternities: Phi Beta Kappa Delta Upsilon Sigma Phi Phi Ma Delta p Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Chi Rho SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY PRINTING n..,.g3nuQBf2JnnCE-0--'- 187489 College Street Burlington, Vermont i411

”

Suggestions in the University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) collection:

University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Searching for more yearbooks in Vermont?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Vermont yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse