University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 357 of the 1937 volume:

Ex-Libris COPYRIGHTED 1936 BY THE 1937 ARIEL BOARD T e 19 31 . 1 ' A R I E L X When, in tlie fall ol 1935, tlie stalil met to outline tlae policy ancl leatures to lbe containecl in our volume ol tlie Ariel, a spirit of entliusiam preyailecl witli all, Tliis spirit lias manilestecl itself witlu all tlarouglmout tlae year and lias lielpecl to recluce greatly, tlde many prolvlems wlaicli con- front any year-luoolz stag. Y XVC llave strivccl to introcluce several new leatures tliat liave provecl to lac popular in otlaer colleges ancl univer- sities tlirouglnout tlie country. Une lincls, in tliis laoola among tlie new icleas introclucecl, an inclexy, wlnicli greatly simplifies tlie matter ol using tl'1e looolz as a reference. Tlue clivision page lias loeen aclaptecl from a style tliat lias proved itsell' popular in many Soutliern ancl lvliclclle Xvest- ern institutions. Tlie newest feature is a laeauty section xvlaicli may seem raclical to someg nevertlieless, tliis section is to lime louncl in tlie majority ol tlnelyear lnoolzs ol tlie IT1Ol'C l'DOClEl'I'1 SCl'lOOlS. ll, you turn tl'1e pages ol tliis looolz, you sense a leeling ol satisfaction, tlien our elilorts laave not lmeen in vain. Your appreciation ol tlie laoolz is adequate rewarcl lor tlie many liours tliat liave loeen spent lay us in com- piling tlue material for your year looolz. THE 1937 ARIEL STAFF. ln ilu' Q luxs ul njjgf: ln tlwis. ywur 'luniur stafgv Hl INZH1 ?lI'l4,l I11Zlll.l. l lCl'Ll f1Ql'2lyl7C2ll't.l l'fILlllSL'l, XX'ULllLl ylbll IN2llQK' tl1L' gl'ilK.l1'Z rlvlwinlz stmiglwt. run lm-ll. play lnlr :xml wcmrle wlll1 m-st: lY,l'UX'l' all tliugs. Iwld tlwc fgcmgl. l-cmrQL't tlwc rust. Q-gfgoifrkfff lu ljrolcssor lupfucr. ammu- lncmlwcr ul' ilu' l.:u'ulty. wlwu. Lluring ilu- loriy ycars ln- lm svrvcnl :xi ilu- ! Llnivcrslty ol' XVCl'IT1Ul1l. lwus imp,-4-W-ll lwimscllq cm tlw lm..-fs ol' Xflcrrmuozml ml-n W :mil wcmlcn----rx srl'1ul:n1' ol aitzlirwmcni. llnmuus tlwruuglwuut ilu' wurlnl in luis , l'7l'Ul.L'riSlUII. :1 syn1lmil1u'rlv :mal irxturcsi- l Emi 'u-:mln-r. zu mms lun-ll lay all mln, lenuw lwim--Vtlmc class ul lofgf Llc-Qlh':alv llus lmulq. l De ication L r The Fountain Ljncler the little leave-s that veil the heavens, 1 The WC3f1'lC1'Cd unpretentious fountain hes Looking forever JC1H1'O.Llg11 olnfscuring laranclues At the Witte, ferr-Hung Ineauty of the slziesj --- So let us snniling 10012 forever upwarcl Beyond the things 'that Hur the View Into the sky of life that sp1'eae1,s above us :F21l'e1'CElC1'1iI'Ig unsrulpzlssalble, and -Hue. V P - :ami-fu . 1. I fs. 111 cw-J A--,,gg-w ml Vermont T A . OUCIICCL lay the reac-I1 of slay and sluadowecl mountains And meadow ?LI'1C1-'l'jl'LlC waters, sunshine lit,- et us 'cake in the beauty arouncl us Alucl so lac-come 21 lasting part of It. 5 Q'LT?lkUY- ' 1i .'1f.iX-2'-7-AH LL P .vi ' 'TU-T The Chapel lighted in the golden sunlight Tian piuars, moonhf, in the shacloxvecl night Rise up, unhowing, high ahove the campus, Clear in Goofs arching windows, facing to the eastivarcl Bright arching winelows facing to the west Regect hfegs heauty and ignore its tritenessg. Bemrty is h est. I filif' RW Fm? Campu s Walks J Sun after rain, and 'c1'zmsl9a1'ent slnacloxvs liglmt, falling tllurouglu pendzmt clrolns Ou wet nleaves, to low mi1'1'o1'ec1 pools XV'11e1'e birds may Cl,17.i1'J2, Ol' Squirrels stop To cluattc-rg arclued Gothic lnrancluzs overlqeacl, To ClOlStE'l' 'clue suns rays from tlue cool green C-Histening from the clean rain,---a lDC'i1C6fLl'1 scene 1 4 WEEE lThe Lake UHAQ1' tlue cool rirh ol tlme 'lqlw water lightly waslxes tlue :fluore- Soltly Creeps 'Clie niglat wlncl Flvlirougld tlie clarlz trees, And rulqles the Still patlu Cl' Julie moon, l7CHCl'l'll1Q! Tvowarcl flue l'1o1'iz0n, liglmt Alnove 'clue purple rim ol cllstantlui nffvfk 'ifwd . T W Q ,Q N .4 , .. ,. ,W 4'P',,-2 1 fi Q L f gg? , 1 3 if -figs Ai Wk Campus Beauty He1'e, where the slow Count of the cloc And the echo of lost voices sound T!1l'OL1gl1 the tau poplar trees, et us sit and clreamg as round The circling pool small eclclys rock, Anal drift zicross the light that weaves XX fJ21ttC1'llCC1 s12yl.ig1'1'c tlxrougli the leaves.. an 'fr-r1 n:r'.' f Jgmmp 41111-2 ' f v , I wifi: - :ls 1 'G+' K. l I ministration GUY WINFRED BAILEY, ATS2 HARDWICK, VERMON'I g A.B., VERMONT 'OO: LL.D., VERMONT '21 PRESIDENT OF' THE UNIVERSITY rm F. W. KEHOE S. T. BRUCE ADMINISTRATIVE CDFFICERS FORREST WILKINS KEHOE, B.S., CDA0..Assisfrz11t Comptroller ami Registrar SETH THOMAS BRUCE .......,....,....,,.............,..,,..............,.,..........,..,......,.........,......,..,...,...,..,.. Cashier STANDING-DEAN JENNE, PRES. BAILEY, PROF. TUPPER SEATED-DEAN ECKHARD, DEAN SWIFT, DEAN HILLS, DEAN PATTERSON THE UNIVERSITY CCDUNCIL PRESIDENT BAILEY, Cbairzmm PROFESSOR FREDERICK TUPPER DEAN JOSEPH HILLS DEAN MARIAN PATTERSON DEAN JAMES JENNE DEAN GEORGE ECKHARD DEAN ELIJAH SWIFT 0 T211 THE BOARD THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES GUY WINFRED BAILEY, A.B., LL.D., ATQ, Presirlcnzf and Comptroller Ex-Ojicio HIS EXCELLENCY CHARLES MANLEY SMITH, LL.D., Governor 0 f Vermont ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OP VERMONT ROBERT ROBERTS, A.B., LL.D., AXP ,...........,............,.,,..T.T....................,....,............,.... Burlington, Vermont EUGENE NOBLE Foss, A.B., LL.D., 2419 .,,...,.,... ,..........,. B oston, Massachusetts NEWMAN KEYES CHAEEEE, A.B., ANI' ........,.T....,.......,... .......T...,..,.. R utland, Vermont CLAYTON JOHN WRIGHT, C.E., AI .......YY.......,............r..,.,,.,.... .,,,.............,. W illiston, Vermont GEORGE MCCLELLAN POWERS, A.M., LL.D., AKI1 .......... ,.............,...... M orrisville, Vermont JOSEPH TUTTLE STEARNS, A.B., LL.B., E111 ....,.,,............ ..,,..,.....,. N ew York, New York ARTHUR EDWARD POPE, B.S., E.E., ECI? .,,.......,.,.......,.,... ....,......... B oston, Massachusetts LEMUEL PAYSON ADAMS, A.B., M.D ............ ,.....,................. O akland, California GEORGE WILLIAM ALGER, A.B., AXP .,...i.Y....,........,............,..,,......,..,.,................., New York, New York ON THE PART OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EDWIN WINSHIP LAWRENCE, A.B., ASI' ,.......I..,.,,.........,.......,........,...,.,................,.....,..., Rutland, Vermont HENRY MOSES MCFARLAND, A.B., ALI' ....,.r,.,,.....,.. ....I.,..,r.,........,........ M orrisville, Vermont EDWARD AMASA DUTTON ,..I,,I...,..............,..........,.,....,,.......... ............ N orth Craftsbury, Vermont WARREN ROBINSON AUSTIN, Ph.B., LL.D., KE ........i.i .... .........,.,........ B u rlington, Vermont MERTON COVEY ROBBINS, B.S., KE ,..............,..,.....,.......,.., ........., B rattleboro, Vermont ROY LEONARD PATRICK, Ph.B., CIJAQ ......,..........,.........,.........,.. ,.,........ B urlington, Vermont EDWARD HARRINGTON DEAVITT, Ph.B., LL.D., AI .........,. ........... M ontpelier, Vermont THOMAS CHARLES CI-IENEY, A.B., QDAGJ r,.......,....,.......... ........... M orrisville, Vermont GUY MILTON PAGE, A.B., LL.B., ATO .....,...... Burlington, Vermont 0 lf22l DEAN PATTERSON ASST. DEAN HARRIS WOMEN'S ADMINISTRATION Dean of IVOnzen Assistant Dean of IX701nen MARIAN PATTERSON FREDA MARIE HARRIS amestown, New Yorkg A.B., Wellesley 'ol Skowhegan, Maiueg A.B., Mount Holyoke A.M., Radcliffe ,Z4 DORMITORY DIRECTORS Allen House. ,,,,...... C a1n pus H onse ..,..,..., Grassmonnt .........,.. Redstone .............. , Robinson ............. Slade ..............,...,...., Sa1za'e1's Hall ...... Miss CHARLOTTE DEVOLT ANNA N. BOSWORTH , .4....,....,.......,... MRS. ANNA P. WILLARD MRS. HERBERT H. WILLIAMS MRS. FRED H. TOWNE HERBERT HAND MRS. DELENA CLAGGETT E23 THE ALUMNI COUNCIL HENRY B. OATLEY, '00, P1fesia'e1zt MRS. JEANNETTE YOUNG HURLBURT, Acting Sec1-etmfy LEON W. DEAN, '15, Editor of The Alumni Weekly CPublisl1ed by the Alumni Councilj VICE-PRESIDENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALUMNI CLUBS DON M. RICE, '02 .....,....,,......,. New York Alumni Association MISS SARAH.W. ORVIS, '12 ...,.,,i..,. , ....... ,...,.... ,....i......... ,..,... , . . HAROLD J. ADAMS, '03 .....,.,....,..,,,........ JOHN M. DOWNER, '00 ,,.. ..,. ,...,.,......,..,.,.. DR. FRANK C. BUCKMILLER, ,I4 DR. GEORGE L. SHATTUCK, '92 .....,.... MISS ERMINIE POLLARD, '24 .,...,. DR. PETER P. LANVLOR, '20 ....,...., DR. ROGER N. BLAKE, '18 ..,.....,.. FREDERICK S. HARRIS, '22 ,..... .,....,,.,.............,.,..... . MISS CONSUELO B. NORTHROP, '21 .....,.....,..,.................... ORVILLE T. WOOD, '28 ................,..,.... WILLIAM W. MURRAY, '97 LEVI P. SMITH, '08 MISS MARJORIE E. LUCE, '16 HENRY B. OATLEY, 'oo DR. JOHN H. WOODRUFF, '05 MRS. ELIZABETH H. ROSS, '06 ERNEST A. BRODIE, '86 FRANK M. BUTTON, '87 CHARLES L. WOODBURY, '88 MAX L. POWELL, '89 DR. GEORGE I. FORBES, MIKS. HATTIE A. FORBES, 91 FRANK R. WELLS, 393 EDWARD D. STRICKLAND, '94 M. SHALER ALLEN, '95 HENRY B. SHAW, '96 ALBERT E. LEXVIS, '97 COL. JULIUS S. TURRILL, CARL B. BROWNELL, '99 CLIFTON M. HEATON, 'OO SAMUEL S. DENNIS, ,OI FORREST M. LARCHAR, '02 590 J 198 MEMBERS-AT-LARGE MRS. HAZEL M. POWERS, '15 MRS. MARY M. DEYETT, '85 HARRY C. SHURTLEFF, '95 H. MORTON HILL, '06 MRS. LAURA P. MEREDITH, ,I7 MISS MARY R. BATES, '94 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES HOLLIS E. GRAY, '03 DR. ARTHUR L. LARNER, '04 WALTER H. WASHBURN, '05 RAY B. SKINNER, '06 HORATIO V. NYE, ,O7 HAROLD F. FRENCH, '08 WILLIAM L. GARDNER, 'o9 ALBERT V. KIESLICH, ,IO CLARENCE R. WHITE, 'I I HAROLD I. WILLIAMS, '12 EVERETT I. SOULE, '13 MAJ. ADRIAN ST. JOHN, '14 LOUIS F. DOW, '15 WESLEY T. ABELL, '16 HENRY T. WAY, '17 GEORGE C. STANLEY, '18 PHILLIPS M. BELL, ,I9 New York Alumna: Club ,...........,Western New York Alumni Association ..........EaStern New York Alumni Association .......,....Connecticut State Alumni Association ...................Rhocle Island Alumni Association Alumnae Club . .,........,..........,.,.....,.,.,.......... Vermont Medical Alumni Association ............,.,....Nortl'Iern New Jersey Medical Alumni Association Hartford QConnecticutJ Alumni Association .Washington, D. C., Alumni Association WoI'ceSter County QMaSsachusettSj Alumni Association DR. JAMES H. NAYLOR, '95 DR. EDWARD A. HERR, '09 PAUL GULICK, '03 MISS MARY J. SIMPSON, 'I3 DAVID W. HOWE, '14 MISS LILLIAN E. MOUNT, '32 XVILLIAM L. HAMMOND, '20 WILLARD C. ARMS, '21 I. MUNN BOARDMAN, '22 BARTHOLOMEW F. GARRITY, 3 RICHARD D. APLIN, '24 ROBERT T. PLATKA, '25 RAYMOND S. GATES, '26 WILLIAM M. LOCKWOOD, '27 LAWRENCE H. MARVIN, '28 LEE C. MORGAN, '29 HERRICK M. MACOMBER, '30 ERNEST M. CODDING, '3 1 ALLEN O. EATON, '32 JAMES BIGELOW, '33 CHESTER B. EATON, '34 RICHARD WOODARD, '35 T241 STANDING-H. SWIFT, DAVIS, MR. ABELL SEATED-PROF. CARPENTER, PROF. BUTTERFIELD, DR. ADAMS, MR. BELL ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS PROP. ARTHUR D. BUTTERFIELD, Cbairman PROF. FREDERICK D. CARPENTER, Secretary SABIN C. ABELL, Graduate Manager ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Royal E. Bingham Wfilliam R. Adams I. Munn Boardman Dr. Thomas S. Brown Phillips M. Bell Arthur D. Butterfield Louis F. Dow Frederick D. Carpenter STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES JOHN S. SWIFT, Manager of Football DONALD D. DAVIS, Manager of Basketball EDWARD L. VERVOORT, Manager of Baseball PAUL CRAIG, Manager of Track HENRY R. SWIFT, Manager-elect of Football JONATHAN T. WEBSTER, Manager-elect of Basketball E251 G. WRIGHT, H. WHITE, M. HOWE, SCOTT, TAYLOR, ROCKWOOD A. HOWE, DOWNER, DAVIDSON, GRAY, HILLIKER. M. HILL, HAMMOND WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL HARRIET GRAY, '36 .......... .................,.....,....... P resident HELEN TAYLOR, '37 ........, .....,..,.,.........,. V ice-President LOIs HAMMOND, ,37 .,................ ....,..,....,.... R ecording Secretary ELIZABETH DOWNER, '36 .....,..,.. Corresponcling Secretary ABBIE HOWE, '37 ................,.....,. .....................,..,................... T reasurer MILDRED ROCKWOOD, '38 ......................,...,.. Publicity Manager MAR JORIE HOWE, '38 ,.....,.,. ........., C hairinan of Health Council MARION HILL, '38 ,..............,. ..............,........,,........,.........,.......,.....,....,. H ilcin-g Claairinan THELMA GARDNER, '37 ......................,. W. A. A. Editor of Freshman Handbook MARION GUILD, '38 ..,...,...... MADELINE DAVIDSON, '36 Posters Presiclent of Council at Large CLASS REPRESENTATIVES NATALIE HILLIKER ......... GLENNA WRIGHT ............. HELEN WHITE ,.....,...., KATHRYN SCOTT ..,...,... Senior junior .........-..Sovphovnore ..,..,....,F1'6'Sh777ftl7Z T26 STANDING-HENNESSEY, TAYLOR SEATED-ROWE. HILL, DAVIDSON, BARRON STUDENT UNION COUNCIL OFFICERS Presiclem' ..,.,,.....,.........,.I,.. .,..,...,.I...,.....,... C AROLYN F. HILL, ' Chief justice ......I.I..,..,...... 4...,...,.,. M ADELINE I-I. DAVIDSON,, First Vice-President ....,,....,,,.. ........,I..,.......... H ELEN C. TAYLOR, ' Second Vice-Presia'e1i1f ,....I......., ...,.....,.... A BBIE C. I-IOWE, ' Secretary .,.,............,..,.,.,..........,,.... ..,I..... R UTH M. BARRON, ' Treasurer ,....,..,.......,.,.,, .......,,.,......... F RANGES E. ROWE, ' Social Chairmim ,.,....... ,....,..,.. F RANGES E. HENNESSEY, ' H71 3 3 36 37 NEWMAN, PROF. CARROLL, PROF. MOWER, PROF. BULLARD G. WRIGHT, PROF. CUMMINGS, DEAN SWIFT. QUINN, GIARDI FACULTY STUDENT COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. James A. Bullard Prof. Prof. Daniel B. Carroll Prof. Miss Eleanor S. Cummings Dean Prof. Marshall B. Cummings Dean STUDENT MEMBERS A I 9 3 6 J. M. Bellows, Jr. Rosemary Cahill G. A. Smith I 93 7 W. L. Jenks Ruth Quinn Glenna Wright 1 9 3 8 F. G. Coombs George G. Groat Edmund C. Mower Marian Patterson Elijah Swift L. A. Giardi Catherine Mahoney A. H. Ross J. T. Webster M. B. Newman mi STANDING-HUNT, EVEREST SEATED-PROF. KIDDER, PROF. DEAN, PROF. GROAT PUBLICATIONS BOARD Chairman .,......,. ............. P ROP. LEON DEAN Secretary ........... ....,...................AA....,,.....,.....,....,,.........,..A.....,..,...,... H . H. HUNT, '37 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Leon Dean Prof. George Groat Prof. George Kidder STUDENT MEMBERS A. S. Everest, '36 H. H. Hunt, '37 This year the University has adopted a new system of election of the Editor and Business Manager of the ARIEL and Cynic. It is the duty of the board to elect the persons who will serve in these positions. The board, however, interferes in no way with the credit system now in eHect on the Cynic staff. While at present the board elects the persons for these offices, the plan may be changed so that the board will serve only as a nominating committee in the case of ARIEL elections. The board acts as an advisory body in the signing of all ARIEL contracts and in the settlement of problems which may confront the newly elected Editor and Business Manager of the ARIEL and Cynic. T291 STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY Athletics-BUTTEREIELD, T. S. BROXVN, CARPENTER, and W. R. ADAMS Buildings and G1'0Zl71liSTTHE PRESIDENT, THE COMPTROLLER, and THE DEANS Chapel C67'6'17Z07'llE5LJACOBS, BENNETT, and WALLACE C1Ll'1'lCZLlllLBASSETT, JENNE, MYRICK, BURROWS, ECKHARD, and SHELDON Degrees and Graduate Sfllbljl-BURNS, BASSETT, ECKHARD, GROAT, CUMMINGS, BUTTLES, MOWER, and DOUGLASS Extension-DOUGLASS, DEAN, BENNETT, JENNE, ECKHARD, BURNS, CARRIGAN, and KEHOE Fresbinan Preliininaries--GIEEORD, CUMMINGS, GROAT, KEHOE, and PUEEER Library-TUPPER, SWIFT, MISS SI-IATTUCK, and MOWER Military D6P01'f77ZE71fTTHE COMMANDANT and THE DEANS Personnel Work-GIFEORD, EVANS, CUMMINGS, KIDDER, MILLINGTON, MEREDITH, PRENTICE, DEAN PATTERSON, MISS TERRILL, MISS I-IOLBROOK, MISS NULTY, and MISS CUMMINGS Public Ceremonies-H. F. PERKINS, MILLINGTON, GIFFORD, MARVIN, MISS COLBURN, WALLACE, JORDAN, TOWNE, BEHNEY, THE COMMANDANT, and THE REGISTRAR Publieations-TUPPER, DEAN, MOWER, and KEHOE Regulations ana' Discipline-THE PRESIDENT and THE DEANS Schedule, Entrance Examinations, and Credits-THE REGISTRAR and THE DEANS Scholarships-THE COMPTROLLER, THOMAS, HILLS, and CARPENTER Student Activities fN0n-atbletiej-BURNS, ECKHARD, and EVANS Student C07lf8YE71C6-CUMMINGS, GROAT, MOWER, DEAN SWIFT, CARROLL, BULLARD, DEAN PATTERSON, and MISS CUMMINGS Stuilent Finance-GROAT, MYRICK, PRINDLE, and THE COMPTROLLER Suininer Session-DOUGLASS, JACOBS, WALLACE, BURNS, and GROAT Social Life-KIDDER, BRAUN, BULLARD, DEAN PATTERSON, and DEAN SWIFT E301 Zin Memoriam FRANK ABIRANE RICH Avon, New Yorkg V.S., Ontario Veterinary College ,89g M.D., Vermont '93 Professor of Veierivzary Scienre 1861-1935 'Is RICHARD WATSON SMITH, JR., QJKQD, CIDBK Manchester, Vermontg B.S., Massachusetts Agricultural College 'zzg M.S., Illinois '26 Professor of Dairy MH171LfdffZll'f7Zg 1898-1935 E311 Facu ty COLLEGE OF SAMUEL ELIOT BASSETT, AAT, AXP, H2111 CIJBK A.B., Yale, 'o8, Pl1.D., Yale, '05 Professor of the Greek Language mul Literature HOWARD GORDON BENNETT, fPBK A.B., Harvard, ,175 A.M., Harvard, '14 Professor of Music GEORGE PLUMER BURNS, 41759, EE, TBK, AZ B.S., Ohio Wesleyan, '97, A.M., Ohio Wesleyan, '98, Ph.D., Munich, 'oo Professor of Botany GEORGE HOWARD BURROWS, TBK B.S., Vermont, '99, Pl1.D., Massachusetts Institute of TCCI1DLIOg3 , ': Professor of Chemistry ELIJAH SWIFT auFFAl.o, New vomc, AE., HARVARD, 'oaq A.M., HARVARD. 'CAA PHD GOWNGEN' '07 FREDERICK DONALD CARPENTER, HA, fPBK DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SQENCE' A.B. Trinity 'IO' A.M. Trinity '15' Ph.D. Yale '18 WILLIAMS PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS , Professor of the Gerwznn Ln11g1mgc and Lzteratzzre ' BENNETT COOPER DOUGLASS, KE, CIJBK Pl'1.B., Vermont, '08, A.M., Columbia, '20, PILD., Columbia, '24 Professor of Ea'1zcnti011 SAMUEL FRANKLIN EMERSON A,B., Yale, '72, Pl1.D., Amherst, L.H.D., Vermont Professor ElIl6'7'if1lS of History PROP' TUPPER PAUL DEMUND EVANS A.B., Cornell, '13, A.M., Cornell, '14, Pl1.D., Cornell, '23 Professor of History ASA RUSSELL GIEEGRD, fPN9, KPBK A.B., XVesleyan, '04, A.M., Yale, '07 Professor of I1zIellert1znl am! Moral Philosophy PROF. JACOBS , I 1 , PROF. BASSETT PROF. MYRICK PROF. GIFFORD PROF. BURNS PROF. PERKINS ARTS AND SCIENCE , GEORGE GORHAM GROAT, AT, TBK A,B., Syracuse, ,QSQ P.M., New York State Teachers' College, ,975 A.M., Cornell, '01, Ph.D., Columbia, 'og Professor of Economics RALPH MAYNARD HOLMES, emo, 25, fIfBK, AZ A.B., Maine, 'ug M,A., Wesleyan, '13g Ph.D., Cornell, '23 r Professor of Physics PROF. HOLMES ELBRIDGE CHURCHILL JACOBS, A-TQ B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '97, A.M., Columbia, '13 Professor of Geology mul Mineralogy Curator of the Geological amz' Mimfnrlogiczzl Collections In charge of tba Seismograpb Station EDMUND CURTIS MOWER, 959, CPBK A.B., Vermont, '91, LL.D., New York University, '96, A.M., Ver- mont, '04 Professor of Political Science Lecturer in Medical Iurispruflelzcc Secretary of ibn Faculty PROF. EVANS ARTHUR BECKXVITH MYRICK, ZAE, KIDBK A.B., Harvard, 'oog M.A., Harvard, 'org Ph.D., Harvard, '04 Professor of the Romance Lrnzgfmgcs :xml Literritzzrc HENRY FARNHAM PERKINS, AXP, CIJBK A.B., Vermont, ,98Q Ph.B., Johns Hopkins, 'oz Professor of Zoology Director of the Fleming Museum Director of the Ezlgenics Survey LESTER MARSH PRINDLE, TMA, TBK, TKA, EET ' - , PROF. PRINDLE A.B., Vermont, '15, A.M., Harvard, '16, Ph.D., Harvard, ZI Professor of the Latin Language mzrl Literature :FFREDERICK TUPPER, ATQ, QBK A.B., Charleston, '90, A.M., Charleston, ,925 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ,935 L.H.D., Vermont, '06 Professor of the English Langzmge and LifEl'!IIf1L1'E it Absent on leave. PROF. BENNETT PROF. GROAT PROF. BURROWS PROF. CARPENTER PROF. MOWER PROF. DOUGLASS ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WELLINGTON ESTEY' AIKEN, EN, KIPBK Ph.B., Vermont, '01, A.M., Vermont, '03 Associate Professor of English Secretary of the University Senate CHARLES ERNEST BRAUN, TAT, AI, EE B.S., Polytechnical Institute of Brooklyn, '22, A.M Columbia 23 Ph D Columbia 25 Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry LELAND LAWRENCE BRIGGS, AEA, BAXP, UTM: A.B., South Dakota, '23, A.M., South Dakota, '24 MBA Northwestern 7 Associate Professor of Economics ALFRED GRETHER BUEHLER, HK-A, HTRI A.B., Heidelberg, '22, A.M., Yale, '23, Ph.D., Yale 3 Associate Professor of Economics DANIEL BERNARD CARROLL, 2452, HTBI A.B., Illinois, '15, Ph.D., Wisconsin, '30 Associate Professor of Political Science ELEANOR STETSON CUMMINGS A.B., Boston University, '08 Associate Professor of Physical Eeliication for Woiizeii JOHN BELLOWS DEFOREST, 'PBK A.B., Yale, '05, M.A., Yale, '12, Ph.D., Yale, '15 Associate Professor of the Romance Languages ELEAZER JOHNSON DOLE, CPBK A.B., Vermont, '12, M.A., Vermont, '17, M.S., Vermont I Ph D Vermont 3 Associate Professor of Botany GEORGE DYKHUIZEN, TBK A.B., Indiana, '21, A.M., Chicago, '24, Ph.D., Chicago 54 Associate Professor of Philosophy PETER HARRY EWERT A.B., Southwestern Teachers' College, '22, M.A., Kansas 24 PhD Clark 29 Associate Professor of Psychology PERCY AUSTIN FRALEIGH, CPBK A.M., Cornell, '18, Ph.D., Cornell, '27 Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES ALLEN KERN, TAG B.S., Vermont, 'or 2 Associate Professor of Chemistry GEORGE VINCENT KIDDER, KE, 'PBK A.B., Vermont, '22, A.B., Oxford, '26 Associate Professor of Greek aml Latin JULIAN IRA LINDSAY A.B., Clark, '98, A.M., Harvard, '10 Associate Professor of English JOHN TRUMBULL METCALP, H242 A.B., Yale, '10, M.A., Yale, '11, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology PAUL AMOS MOODY, FA, EE, 'PE Yale, '13 A.B., Morningside, '25, Ph.D., Michigan, '27 Associate Professor of Zoology EDNVIN HEWETT REEDER, q9BK, KAH A.B., Columbia, '13, A.M., Columbia, '24, Ph.D., Columbia 26 Associate Professor of Ealucation 36 BERTRAND HOLMES WALLACE, EK, 4IPBK A.B., Rochester, '01, A,M., Vermont, '24 Associate Professor of Secondary Erlztcation ASSISTANT PROFESSORS WILLIAM HUDsoN BEHNEY B.S., Lebanon Valley College, '25, M.S., Vermont, '30 Assistant Professor of Zoology HOWARD LEWIS BRIGGS, CPFA A.B., Johns Hopkins, '20, PI1.D., Johns Hopkins, '24 Assistant Professor of History ELIZABETH VANDERPOEL COLBURN B.S., Columbia, '12, A.M,, Columbia, '16 Assistant Professor of Etlncation GENNETTE CLAIRE DAVIS, AXQ A.B., Carlton, '15, B.S., Minnesota, '22, A.M., Columbia, '27 Assistant Professor of Econoinics fSecretarialj LEON W. DEAN, CPBK, TKA A.B., Vermont, '15 Assistant Professor of English :EROLAND FREEMAN DOANE B.S., Harvard, '17, M.A., Middlebury, '28 Assistant Professor of the Roinancc Languages CHARLES GEORGE DOLL, EXP Pl1,B., Brown, '24, A.M., Brown, '26 Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy RAYMOND AVERY HALL, TNG, QBK A.B., Wesleyan, '14, M.A., Columbia, '23 Assistant Professor of English SARA MOULTHROP HOLBROOK Pd.B., Hartford Ped. School, '29, A.M., Yale, '22 Assistant Professor of Erlacation FREDERICK WALTER HOUSEHOLDER A.B., Texas, '06, LL.B., Texas, '09, A.M., Texas, '10 Assistant Professor of Mathematics MELVIN HENRY LAATSCH, fPBK, KQJK, HFM, ADP ' A.B., Gettysburg College, '26, A.M., University of Vermont, '28, A.M., Princeton, '34 Assistant Professor of Political Science BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LADD A.B., New York, '10, M.A., Penn State, 'iz Assistant Professor of the German Language aml Literature EDWARD YAGER LINDSAY, CPBK A.B., Indiana, '15, A.M., Indiana, '25 Assistant Professor of Latin EDGAR ELWYN LINEKEN, KIPKE, AXE, KLPK B.S., University of Maine, '25, M.S., University of Maine, '25 Assistant Professor of Chemistry GEORGE HERBERT NICHOLSON A.B., Mount Allison, '22, A.M., Harvard, '23 Assistant Professor of Mathematics ii Absent on leave T371 CATHERINE FRANCES NULTY, LPBK Pl1.B., Brown, '11, Ecl.M., Harvard, '25 Assisinnf Professor of Economics JAMES EUGENE POOLEY A.B., Yale, 'zzg M.A., Yale, '26 Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin HOWARD ANDERSON PRENTICE, AXP, EAXI' B.S., Vermont, '28 Assisinnt Professor and Director of Pbysicrfl HERBERT EVERETT PUTNAM, fIfKfP, 'PMA A.B., Minnesota, '25g M.A., Minnesota, '27, Assisiant Professor of History LYMAN SMITH ROWELL, AI B.S., Vermont, '20, M.S., Vermont, '25 Assisfnnf Professor of Zoology KATHRINA HABBERTON STORMS A.B., Wellesley, 'oo Assiszffznt Professor of English BENJAMIN BOOTH WAINWRIGHT, CPBK A.B., Williams, 'zog A.M., Illinois, '25 Assislnnt Professor of English PARKER B. WILLIS B.S., Williams, '28, M.S., Columbia, '31 Assistant Professor of Economics MYRON ELLIS WITHAM B.S., Dartmouth, ,O4Q C.E., Thayer School Assistant Professor of Mulbernrltics FLORENCE MAY WOODARD, K-49 Pl1.B., Vermont, '22, A.M., Colurnbia, '27 Assistant Professor of Economics LLOYD ABRAM XVOODWARD, CDMA, SPBK Ph.B., Vermont, '18, M.S., Vermont, ,24 Assistant Professor of Pbysirs Ezincrzfion for Men Pl1.D., Cornell, '30 of Civil Engineering, '06 INSTRUCTORS NELLE ALEXANDER ADAMS B.S., Ohio State, '23, M.A., Columbia, '29 Insirncfor in EIL'77Z6'l1I'!ll'jI Erincrztion MADAME ELIZABETH BRADISH I7ZSll'ZIC'f0I' in Music CONSTANCE LORRAINE BROWN A.B., XVells, '23, M.S., Cornell, '26 Insirncior in Cbeznisiry PHILLIPS DEAN CARLETON A.B., Brown, 'zo Instrnclor in English GEORGE CHAPMAN CROOKS, EAP A.B., Amherst, '28, M.Sc., Massachu Instrncfor in Cbcnzistry CHARLOTTE DEVOLT Insirncior in Music Absent on leave. setts Agricultural College, '30 U81 WILLIAM LAWRENCE GARDNER B,S., Vermont, '09 I11sz'rucior in Physical Erlucafiovz HERMANN BENNIN KIPHUTH, AXP A.B., Yale, '28, Berlin, '28, Freiburg, '29, Yale Graduate School 9 Sc 30 Instwzcior in Gc'1'ma1z CARL LUCARINI, ZX, CIPBK B.S., Vermont, '25, M.A., Princeton, '26 Instrzlcior in Chemistry MIRIAM NATILEE MARSTON, AAU, CPBK A.B., Boston University, ,I2 I1zsz'r11cf01' in Music ISABEL CLARK MILLS B.S., Skidmore, '29 IllSfI'llCl'0l' in Ar! MARY LOUISE MORGAN, AEA, fIJBK B.S., Vermont, '25 Izzsfrfzcfoz' in Economics WILLARD BISSELL POPE, XXI' A.B., Hamilton, '25, A.M., Harvard, '26, Pl1.D., Harvard 32 Ifzstrzlcioi' in English ARCHIBALD THOMSON POST, EN B.S., Vermont, '27 Instructor in Physical Education MERRILL DUSTIN POWERS, THA B.S., Vermont, '15 Il15lf1'1lCf0l' of English anfl Secretary of ihe V. C. A FLAVIA L. RICHARDSON A.B., Maine, '20, M.A., Maine, '27, Sc.D., Johns Hopkins 34 Insirzzcfor in Zoology ALBON BENNETT ROONEY B.S., Vermont, ,225 A.M., Vermont, '28 I71Sf1'ZlCl'0Y in Physics JOHN PHILIP SABO B.S., Illinois, '22, M.A., Illinois, '34 Izzszfrncfor in Physical Ea'11catio11 ERROL CARLETON SLACK Pl1.B., Vermont, '28 I71SffZlCf0Y in French mm' Spanish MARY BURKE SULLIVAN B.S., New York, '34, M.A., New York, '35 I11slr1zcfo1f in English and Eclucnfion RANDOLPH SHEPHARDSON TOWNE, fI'BK A.B., Williams, '22, A.M., Princeton, '23 111str11cfo1' in French and Spanish NELSON LEE WALBRIDGE, BAE B.S., Vermont, '24 Ivzsfruclor in Physics CONSTANCE WETHERELL B.A., Rollins, '33 Ifzstruclor in Physical Eelucatiorz for lVo'111c1z CLARA MABEL WHEELER B.S., Columbia, '14, M.A., Columbia, '25 Supcrzfisor of Slmlent Teaching 39 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING JAMES ATKINS BULLARD, MG, fIHBK, EE A.B., Williams, 'o8g PILD., Clark, ,I4 Professor' of Mrlflycnmtirs and Mrrlamzics ARTHUR DEXTER BUTTERFIELD, ATQ, EE BS., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '98g Columbia, '04 Professor of Mzzfbermrfics nun' Geodesy GEORGE FREDERICK ECKHARD WAVERLY, lowA. ELS.. lowA, 'osx C.E., IOWA. 'io EDD RUTHVEN MCKEE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING B.S., Iowa State College, 'zog M.S., Iowa State Collegeg BE PROFESSOR OF STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING PI'0fL'SX0l' of Elrclriml E11gi11em'i1zg LOUIS BLACKMER PUFFER, EA C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, ,og Professor Of Civil E11gim'e1'ir1g EVAN THOMAS, mu, fIDBK B.S., Denison, '76g B.D., Yale, '80 Professor E111cri1'us of Mnfhvnmfirs arm' Mechanics I PROF.THOMA5 PROF.BUTTERHELD PROF-BULLARD PROF.PUFFER PROF.MCKEE ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ROY ORVILLE BUCHANAN, fIRBK B.S., Vermont, '05 Assorizlfe Professor of Elecfrirnl El1gillL'E'1'i11g WADSWORTH THOMPSON FULTON, AI, TKA B.S., Vermont, '23, M.S., Columbia, '31 Assoriafe Professor of Mechmriml Efzgifzeerirzg ASSISTANT PROFESSORS MILTON HARRIS ALDRIOH, BAE B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, '28 Assisfrzut Professor of Meebarzical Ezzgilzeering GENO BLAISE LUCARINI, ZX, fPBK BS., Vermont, ,24 Assisimzt Professor of Mechanical .E7Igi1ZL'L'J'i7Zg HOWARD GUY MILLINGTON, ZX C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 'O8 Assisfarrf Professor of Mathematics LAURENCE FORREST SHOREY, fDBK BS., Vermont, ,259 M.S., Vermont, ,3o Assislant Professor of Electrical Errgizzeering EDMUND LOUIS SUSSDORFF Pl1.B., Sheffield, ,14g M.E., Sheffield, ,I7 Assisfont Professor of Mechanical Efzgiueerirzg HAROLD IRVING WILLIAMS B.S., Vermont, ,IZ Assistant Professor of Eleefrieal Efzgizzeerizzg INSTRUCTORS ALBERT EUGENE BATCHELDER Instrueior in Shop Work FRANK AUBREY DRESSER Insfrurfor in Shop Wo1'k S1t1J9l'il1fl'11lI'E!7f of the Engineering Shops GERALD A. LYNDE B.S., Vermont, '30 17I5fV'lll'f0I' in Mefbmrmfl Erlgilreerilrg E411 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE MASON HERBERT CAMPBELL, AZ, FEA, EXP B.S., Illinois, '17, M.S., Wisconsin, '18, Ph.D., Wisconsin, '32 Professor of Dairy Proflurtion MARSHALL BAXTER CUMMINGS, 25, FA, AZ B.S., Vermont, ,QIQ M.S., Maine, '04, Ph.D., Cornell, ,O9 Professor of Horticulture HOWARD BOWMAN ELLENBERGER, AZ JOSEPH LAWRENCE HILLS B.S., Iowa State, 'o5, M.S., Cornell, '15, Ph.D., Cornell, ,I7 Bos'roN, MASSACHUSETTS. sc.Ia., MASSACHUSETTS AGRI- P1'0f0SS01' 0fA11i11H1l HW! Dairy HUS17Il11ffV3' CULTURAL COLLEGE, 'sm sc.B., Bos'roN UNIVERSITY, 'au 5C.D., RUTGERS, ERNEST O. HERREID, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE PROFESSOR OF AGRONOMY AND DIRECTOR OF THE STATE EXPERI MENT STATION AZ, FA, TEA, EX, ATP B.S., South Dakota State, ,275 M.S., Minnesota, '18, Ph.D., Minnesota ,33 Professor of Dairy Manufarturivzg BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LUTMAN, AZ, EE A.B., Missouri, '06, A.M., Wisconsin, '07, Wisconsin, '09 Professor of Plant Pathology PAUL ROBERT MILLER, AKA, AZ, oz B.S., Iowa Stare College, '21, M.S., Michigan State College, ,24 Professor of Agronomy cp , PROF. TERRILL BERIIQHA MAY TERRILI., BI! cago, 'o8 Professor of Home Economics PROF. CUMMINGS PROF. LUTMAN PROF. ELLENBERGER PROF. CAMPBELL PROF. MILLER .S., Mount Holyoke, '95, A.B., Mount Holyoke, '96, M.A., Chi- ASSOCIATE ALICE EMMA BLUNDELL, fI1KfD, ATA, fP2fIJ B.S., Iowa State, '18, M.S., Columbia, '28 Assofiatc' Professor of Home Eronowlics PROFESSORS KENNETH JOSEPH SHELDON, ZA, AT?-, AZ, Kfflx B.S., Vermont, '15, A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia 4 Associate Professor of Agricultural Erf1zfalio1z ASSISTANT WILLIAM RITCHIE ADAMS, JR., GX B.S., Syracuse, '16, M.S., Vermont, '28 Assistant Professor of Botany aml Forestry FLORENCE EMILY BAILEY B.S., Simmons, '18, M.S., Vermont, '30 Assistant Professor of Home Efoaomirs GRACE BURWASH B.A,, Illinois, '19, M.A., Columbia, '14 Assistant Professor of Home Eronomirs ALIDA BEATRICE FAIRBANKS B.S., Vermont, 'ZIQ M.A., Columbia, '14 Assistant Professor of Home EL'0l107IZt!XY ALEXANDER GERSHOY, EE B.S., Cornell, '18, Columbia, '35 Assistant Professor of Botany JOHN ALVIN NEWLANDER B.S., Cornell, '14, M.S., Vermont, '21 Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbafzzhy AMOS BUSH WILLMARTH, CPBK PROFESSORS A.B., Middlebury, 'oo, A.M., Harvard, '01, B.S., Vermont 18 M S Vermont I3 Assistant Professor of Chemistry INSTRUCTORS LESTER MAXWELL GREENE B.S., North Carolina, '26, M.S., North Carolina, '28 Ivzstruvtor in Poultry Huslmvzzlry WILBUR PARKER PIERCE ' A.B., Dartmouth, '31, M.S., Vermont, '34 Instructor in Botany WINONA EMYLE STONE, 'PBK Pl1.B., Vermont, '23, M.S., Vermont, '31. Instrzzcior in Botany LYDIA TARRANT B.S., Oregon State College, '28, M.S., Oregon State College 3 Instructor in Home Erouonzics I 43 COLLEGE OF LYMAN ALLEN, NEN, CIJBK, ECP A.B., Vermont, ,935 M.D., Vermont, '90, F.A.C.S., Norwich, ,I7 Professor of Surgery CLARENCE HENRY BEECHER, NEN M.D., Vermont, 'oog F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine THONIAS STEPHEN BROWN, NZN M.D., Vermont, ,O4 Thayer Professor of Aiiazfouzy JAMES NATHANIEL JENNE BERKSHIRE, VERMONT. M.D., VERMONT, '81, M.s., VERMONT, -25 A.B., Vermont, 'org M.D., Vermont, '08 ERNEST HIRAM BUTTLES, TBK, KE DEAN OE THE COLLEGE OE MEDIEWE Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology DANIEL PARKER CARD M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, '04, F.A.C.S. Professor of Meffico-Military Scieiioe and Tropical Medicine CHARLES FRANCIS DALTON, NEN M.D., Vermont, '03 Professor of Hygiene and P1'6'L'E1'llli'L'E Merficiize FRED KINNEY JACKSON, NEN, 'PAQ A.B., Vermont, ,975 M.D., Vermont, ,99 DR. WHEELER Professor of Physiology CHARLES KIMBALL JOHNSON, KPX M.D., Vermont, ,99j F.A.A.P. Professor of Pediatrics DR. BEECHER s DR. BROWN DR. JACKSON DR. MARVIN MEDICINE PATRICK EUGENE MCSWEENEY, NEN M.D., Vermont, '86, M.S., Vermont, '22, F.A.C.S. Professor of Obxfetrirx mul Gynecology DR- SABIN DAVID MARVIN, NEN M.D., Vermont, 'oo Profcxsor of Pharmacology mul Therapeutics JAMES CHARLES O'NEIL, NEN B.S., Vermont, '06, M.D., Vermont, '17 Professor of Pxycbiniry GEORGE MILLER SABIN, N-EN, 'P139 B.S., Vermont, '96, M.D., Vermont, '00, F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery DR. ALLEN EUGENE FREDERICK TRAUB, AKK BS., Michigan, '15, M.D., Michigan, '18 Profexxor of Dermatology JOHN BROOKS WHEELER, fPX, EQ' A.B., Vermont, '75, M.D., Harvard, '79, Sc.D., Vermont, '21 F.A.C.S. Professor Enzcriiils of Surgery BRAINERD HUNT XVHITBECK A.B., Harvard, '99, M.D., Columbia, '03 DR. BUTTLES Profesxor of Orthopedic Surgery CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY, NEN, ATU B.S., Vermont, '97, M.D., Vermont, '03, M.S., Vermont, '04 Professor of Physiologiral Chemistry and Toxicology DR. JOHNSON DR. MCSWEENEY DR. WHITNEY DR. DALTON ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS OLIVER NEWELL EASTMAN, AKK M.D., Vermont, '08, F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Obstetrics PAUL KENDRICK FRENCH, NEN, ASI' Ph.B., Vermont, '10, M.D., Vermont, '13, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine HOVEY JORDAN, ATS? Ph.B., Vermont, '13, M.S., Vermont, ,I4 F.A.C.P Associate Professor of Biology, Histology, and Enzlviyology EMMUS GEORGE TWITCHELL, CPX A.B., Queen's, '02, M.D., Queen's, 'o6, C.M., Queens 06 Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS BENJAMIN DYER ADAMS, AKK M.D., Vermont, '08, F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Surgery TRUMAN JAMES ALLEN, AKK M.D., Vermont, ,Il Assistant Professor of Nenrology CLARENCE ALDEN BONNER, AKK M.D., Vermont, '13 Assistant Professor of Psychiatry HERBERT ASHLEY DURFEE, AKK, P39 A.B., Vermont, '17, M.D., Vermont, 'zo Assistant Professor of Obstetrics anti Gynecology WENDELL EVERETT JAMES, EE A.B., Brown, ,I7 Assistant Professor of Bacteriology anfl Clinical Pathology ROBERT LELAND MAYNARD, AKK M.D., Vermont, '11, F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Ortbopeflic Surgery CHARLES PERKINS MOAT B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, '96 Assistant Professor of Sanitary Claevnistry CHESTER ALBERT NEWHALL, NEN A.B., Northwestern, '24, M.D., Vermont, '18 Assistant Professor of Anatoniy XVALFORD TUPPER REES, NZN, KE A.B., Brown, '17 Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology EMBREE RECTOR ROSE A.B., Indiana, '19, A.M., Harvard, '22 Assistant Professor of Physiological Cbenzistry I 46 ARTHUR BRADLEY SOULE, AXP A.B., Vermont, '25, M.D., Vermont, '28 Assistmzf Professor of Pathology mul Bacieriology Iusfrzzctor in Roezzfgenology WILLIAM GRAVES TOXVNSEND, AKK B.S., Dartmouth, '20, M.D., Vermont, '24, F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Urology INSTRUCTORS :PANTHONY ALONGE, TX A.B., Syracuse, '26, A.M., Columbia, ,Z7 I715fl'IlFIf0J' in Physiology uml Phzzrnzacology WELLSXWORTH LYMAN AMIDON, IPX, ATQ B.S., Tufts, '27, M.D., Vermont, '32 Insfrzfcfor in Pathology MYRTELLE MAY CANAVAN M.D., Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, '05 Insfrucfor i11 Nezlrojmfhology BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CLARK, KME, BAE, NEN B.S., Vermont, '29, M.D., Vermont, '33 1l7Sl'l'7LCl'07' in Hixiology OSCAR GAITH FITZHUGH, PAK B.S., Virginia, '17, M.S., Virginia, ,33 I11sfrurlor in Physiology rzml Pharmacology WINTHROP MAILLOT FLAGG, EAR, NEN M.D., Vermont, '34 Iuszfrzzrtor in Urology ALFRED LEO FRECHETTE M.D., Vermont, '34 Instrurfor in Pathology KENDRICK MCCULLOUGH, NEN M.D., Vermont, '30 Ifzxtrzzcfor in Pafhology ALBERT GEORGE MACKAY, NEN, EAE B.S., Vermont, '29, M.D., Vermont, '32 Insfrucfor in I-Iixfology mm' Avufszfhriizzztion EDWARD DOUGLAS MCSWEENEY, NEN, QNE A.B., Vermont, '19, M.D., Vermont, '22, F.A.C.S. Inxfrurfor in Gynecology DAVID MANSON, XPS? D.D.S., Philadelphia Dental College, 'oo I11xz'rz1L'for in Oral Hygiene JAMES I-IALLETT PEERS, TBK, EX A.B., Brown, ,36Q M.D,, McGill, '3r Izzslrllrlor in Pathology :P Absent on leave. L47l ELMER XVATERS PIKE, AKK, 5,59 M.D., Vermont, '18 Insfrzzrfor irz Mcflirim' CHARLES ARTHUR RAVEY, AKK M.D., Vermont, '18 I11sf1'11cf01' in Mc'1liL'i11c EDWARD JAMES ROGERS, CRX B.S., South Carolina Military Academy, M.D., Columbia, ,IZ Il15l'VZlEf0l' I77 Tubercfzlosis ADOLPHUS DUNCAN ROOD M.D., Vermont, '08 lIZXfl'7lL'1'0l' in BI'071Cb05CO17j' KEITH FRANK TRUAX, KIPX, ZX B.S., Vermont, '28, M.D., Vermont, '31 Ilzstrucfor' in Anatomy HIRAM EUGENE UPTON, NEN M.D., Maryland, ,27 lfzxfrnrfol' in Clinical Merlicine '96, M.D., Medical College of South Carolina, '08 CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS PAUL DENNISON CLARK, AKK, Ei, M.D., Vermont, '16 Clinical IIZSfl'1lE'fOV in Peflizzfrirs ERALD PAIRBANKS FOSTER, AKK M.D., Vermont, '16 Clinical Instructor in Perliutrics THOMAS EMBLETON HAYS, AKK M.D., Vermont, 'II Clinical l11Xl'1'1lEf0l' at the Dispenmry ARTHUR LEO LARNER, AKK M.D., Vermont, '04 Clinirnl Instructor in Oiolaryngology KARL CORNELIUS MCMAHON, NEN, AI B.S., Vermont, '19, M.D., Vermont, 'zz Clinical I11SfI'2lFI'0l' in Oplafhalllzology mul O1f0lm'y11gol0gy E481 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE MERRILL ELLICOTT SPALDING Colonel, Infantry, United States Army Profexxor of Military Science ami Tactics and Comnzfimlfuzt of Cmiels MALCOM EVERETT CRAIG, B.S. Major, Infantry, United States Army Axsistnlzf Professor of Miiilfzry Science and Tactics ELBRIDGE CQLBY, A.B., Ph.D. Major, Infantry, United States Army Asxixfalzt Professor of Military Science ami Tactics RAYMOND THOMAS CONNER, D.E.L. Staff Sergeant, United States Army I71Sf7'1l6f0l' in Military Science and Taciics COLONEL SPAU LDING MAJOR CRAIG SGT. coNNoR MA-'OR Col-BY I49I , ,, 'swv . . ,fr , 95 . 5 5:7 , THE HOSE FIGHT WOMEN'S FRESHMAN CAMP MEN'S FRESHMAN CAMP My :. 1 -' T. - 13654 A? ,, 5 X A A A f filly . Q. Y 3 A-eu - 253 POSES AND MORE POSES OF CAMPUS PERSONAGES-NOTE JIMMlE'S ABORIGINAL TENDENCIES CROPPING OUT-NORMA'S GRACEFUL POSE-AND THE SWEET SMILE ON THE MAIDENS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE wf-Y 1 f a a ,rz',,5,Q' 4Lg:f.'-f-Q, ,- -L -2 VZ? ' L' ,,,, f, L K pf0'3'f.'-xi L' fi ' 5' 51 ' 5 . Z Fra ern ities . ,.,.:. ?:. Y- I -XA-'- a '- 'H' 4 4 5 ,f M 7 f '- v f CQ . tag x f K 5 14 if . ei 1 i sa., 25 Q Qs f ii-' 4 59, ' 479 v b 1 A f f ,P YM, W9 -.ff f ff '- . ' Q.A - La 3 '1 ' Y , , , H Xp 1 xx I X5 M mx A ,X .fm ,, H 1 f 1 5' X 9, ' 3.!l 4, .. 4 . f.. -L ai W '- I -ff? 3'9g4 1 -1 .fav Y' --Wei' A .V - wiyeffifaaw-4 3--' . f ff we 7 df f ,gps ,ff 1 .Jai - '.. , , 4 . - -, -'Q ' f f! . -' M-:Q fi ' . v 2 W If . . , ,-.1-,-M 4 ' -IWWA 41 I , A 41 ce 1 ffl f' vf 'Ewa-r, , , . W . , , 11 4--1, ., ,, rf: f A V . p.. f . ' 1 ' ' Z., .,., .1 '75 ff 4 ' .vy:f:za:. saws-sfrf:-1:-fam-, .. ,- 2 - 2 'iabilf 1.2:-'fthfz -' '.'7' '..1 4 - ,'1':Z4-,R is H4 N ... e . qu 411 , ,.f.ff:4w.mn: .si If .,.. . '- f -we if 19- THE TRAYNOR TROPHY Established by the Key and Serpent Society of the class of 1932, in memory of their classmate, Edward L. Pie', Traynor, captain-elect of baseball, who was fatally injured December 30, 1930, the Traynor trophy has served to stimulate interest in participation in interfraternity activities. The cup is awarded annually to that fraternity which has proved to be outstanding in all activities throughout the year. The cup has been won in previous years by the following fraternities: Kappa Sigma, 1930-31 Sigma Phi, 1931-32 Phi Delta Theta, 1932-33 Delta Psi, 1933-34 Delta Psi, 1934-35 The cup is awarded to the fraternity having the greatest number of points in the list of activities as compiled by the Key and Serpent Society. Below is a resume of the dis- tribution of points for 1934-35: Activity N umber of points awarded 5 4 3 2 I Scholarship: First semester TECIJ EA A111 EN KE Second semester EN TECIJ AI CIDEZ EA Touch football ATQ EN Basketball EN KE Track meet ATI' ATQ Indep. Relay race ATI! KE Baseball EN Indep. Squad drill CIJAQ A111 Kake Walk stunt CIDAQ 2111 Kake walking CIDAG ECE Winter sports AXP ATQ TAG? Junior Week peerade AW T56 POULIN, DAIGNEAULT, HUNT, BEDELL, LAWTON, COLLINS GRAY, PAUL, DAVIS, SOULE, WARREN, BELLOWS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Lambda Iofa John M. Bellows, jr. Edward M. Poulin Phi Delta Theta Carleton P. Soule, P1'esia'en1f Robert P. Lawton Sigma N ii Leland M. Paul Jack T. Bedell FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Phi Harrison L. Gray Donald S. Parker Alpha Tau Omega Robert B. Hart Roger A. Kenworthy Phi Mu Delta John S. Poczabut Bernard D. Cashman Sigma Delta Ralph G. Bartlett Herbert C. Daigneault Delta Psi Donald D. Davis Harold H. Hunt Kappa Sigma Edward D. B. Kane John R. Evans, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert G. Warren William M. Collins E571 xv ,, ag . HJ-. ,vu lgQ Las ,gb 1 i. 1 v WX 2. 'afga W, - I . . -I 345 2 fr ,O iii .U 5215? I1 3 11 'VIE EQ Ms Hgh E ifff fig!! 7451 6 if 1,55 ff 33? 5 if iff? ff ! fi, 'tiff AZ 5 122. 31'f?5iiE..i?f5!lE, 'O fr'i:17C-fr LAMBDA Loccul IOTA Founded 1836 LIVAK. BROWN, CICCARELLI, SHERRER, MAYVILLE, SMITH SARGENT LARIVIERE ROBINSON GOWDEY, COBURN, CRAIG, RUHMSHOTTEL, BELLOWS, MAYVILLE MCCARTHY POULIN ISSJ 1 Charles E. Braun W. Thompson Fulton Max A. Bailey John M. Bellows, Jr. Dean F. Coburn John F. Gowdey Vincent Baptist Burke G. Brown Herbert W. Coburn Charles W. Livak FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Livingstone Karl C. McMahon FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE SENIORS Paul Craig E. Raymond Greemore JUNIORS Oscar LaRiviere SOPHOMORES Armanno W. Ciccarelli Paul H. Jordan Allen G. Mayville FRESHMEN Otis C. Sargent Paul L. Sherrer Lyman S. Rowell Hiram Upton F. Arthur Mayville Millard D. McCarthy Howard E. Ruhmshottel Edward M. Poulin John W. Robinson Gabriel D. Rosanelli C. Raymond Simmons Arthur M. Smith E591 ,.... seamen: QA 'i ,E 9 - . X l.m1.1,is1.,u .1,:' 1 ALPHA OF VERMONT of S I G M A P H I Founded of Union College, 1827 Established of Vermont, 1845 BURROWS. WHITNEY. SPAULDING, RIPPER, LEWIS, LYMAN, THOMPSON, STONE, KEITH, LADD DULEY. PARKER, POND, FUNK, JONES, GRAY, MARTIN, CONNOR. NOONAN, LUNDBERG H01 Lyman Allen Willard H. Connor Edward A. Funk Philip T. Barber Wfilliam M. Burrows Hastings Keith Elias Lyman, Jr. Wfendall E. Ladd Emery O. Lewis FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul D. Clark FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Harrison L. Gray JUNIORS Donald K. Duley Einar A. Lundberg Wfilliam P. Noonan SOPHOMORES Luigi N. Martin FRESHMEN Burt: C. Stone, Jr. John B. Wheeler Milton C. Jones Howard L. Martin Donald S. Parker Phelps F. Pond David H. Ripper Albert C. Spaulding Webster S. Thompson Charles F. Whitney, Jr L6Il ' ' ':' I ,fifIffgfEn F 1-,iff .wi if I ' !'s!.59iL'?.'4I N., 7 gf Hwy 61 X. .f4. ,- wa my , 2 1 -' I I 4 ' .II , l 1. , , I N- I yx S' Jo Y H DELTA PSI Locol Founded I85O ANDREWS, RICE, JONES, WITT. NICHOLS, MINCKLER, PIERCE, BINGHAM, EROWNELL, EDDY. MERRIAM HARRIGAN, PETERS, NICHOLSON. HUNT, WIEDEMAN, NOYES, IRISH, GRANT, NOONAN. BUTTLES, LORD WEBSTER, H. SWIFT, SAXBY, EVEREST, J. SWIFT, DAVIS, VERVOORT, BRISTOL, GOVE, HAWLEY, JENKS RENFREW, KIDD. LEE. VAN DYCK, GEAR, HORTON. SHERBURNE. ABBOTT, FLAGG -QI? I-TI , , ,. I . I Q f AI G H I idk 4 Ik., j II f wfr 7 I62I Samuel E. Bassett Paul K. French Robert C. Bristol Donald D. Davis ' Roy V. Buttles Harold H. Hunt Russell C. Irish William L. Jenks Richard W. Amidon Robert W. Gove Bayard V. Grant Nathan M. Abbott Sumner F. Andrews Leroy M. Bingham Chauncey W. Brownell, 3rd Prank D. Eddy Edward H. Flagg FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herman B. Kiphuth Henry F. Perkins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Allan S. Everest John S. Swift JUNIORS Glyn Jones Harry A. Noyes, Jr. Everett C. Rice Gilbert W. Rist SOPHOMORES Kenneth M. Kidd William L. Lee FRESHMEN Frank E. Harrigan Chesley P. Horton John P. Lord Walter H. Merriam Howard L. Minckler Stanley L. Nichols -ah Howard A. Prentice A. Bradley Soule Edward L. Vervoort Harold E. Williamson Robert N. Saxby Henry R. Swift Jonathan T. Webster Stanley A. Witt Henry M. Sherburne W. Cuyler Van Dyck G. Paul Wiedeman Elmer L. Nicholson George S. Noonan Frederick H. Peters, 2nd Louis D. Pierce Robert E. Plumb Clinton A. Renfrew U31 S ewefi vie Gr Qnllnng Q06 jf , ' fe 4, -ii::.'2'f' VERMONT ALPHA of PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Established c1'rVermonT, 1879 ABELL, PIPE, TOZER, MCINERNEY, COLE, WOODHEAD, SUITOR, PRATT, AGNEW. GRIEVE JUSKIEWICZ, HUTCHINS, HOWE, BRYANT, BAILEY. KENNEDY, MCKEE. GOULD, FOOTE, ISHAM, CHASE NOYES, BREWER, BEDFORD, LAWTON, WORKMAN, SMITH, BILLINGS, LANGER, BELCHER, ADAMS, DESHAW STONE, SHAFFER, WHITCOMB, KEHOE. HUNTER, BROWN, BEECHER H41 C David M. Boswell James A. Bullard George P. Burns Richard B. Billings George A. Smith Conrad P. Adams Donald M. Bailey Stephen P. Belcher Clifton C. Agnew William S. Bedford Ralph E. Bryant Robert B. Cole Murray W. Foote C. Douglas Abell A. Keith Brown Lyman A. Beecher Raymond F. Fletcher Clayton F. Gould FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert A. Durfee Fred K. Jackson Forrest W. Kehoe Charles A. Kern FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Carleton P. Soule JUNIORS Edward A. Brewer I. Justin Chase SOPHOMORES Wfilliam G. Grieve Delevan H. Howe Harold L. Hutchins Vincent C. Juskiewicz Donald C. Noyes FRESHMEN John A. Hunter F. Spencer Isham Edward C. Kehoe John E. Kennedy Edmund C. Mower Elmer W. Pike George M. Sabin Paul R. Stevens William W. Workman Carl R. Langer Robert P. Lawton Peter T. Mclnerney Henry L. Pratt John H. Suitor J. Robert Tozer Bartlett H. Stone William A. Wheeler James E. McKee C. Richard Pipe Edward R. Shaffer Lee B. Whitcomb William T. Woodhead E651 1-4fan'n:QffJ EEF- ::2Ad fair g 'Qik' wxi'Q F sz ei if 5Q'!!k'fv, VERMONT BETA ZETA of ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Established at Vermont, i887 CANO, PRINCE, KOGUT, SOPER, LORD, SHEEHEY, BINGHAM. O'BRIEN, MCHUGH, BACON TILLOTSON, HALLINAN, AJA, WARDEN, HAUGH, MACDONALD, WIGGIN5, PRATT. CHOATE, CH-ASE, CORSONES KENWORTHY, GIARDI, HART, TASKER, HUNT, CRAPS, ALLEN. AINSWORTH, JOLY, BOTTAMINI, MELIGONIS E661 Guy W. Bailey FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elbridge C. Jacobs Arthur D. Butterfield Hovey Jordan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS James H. Ainsworth E. Gerald Allen ' Joseph T. Bottamini Paul M. Choate Henry W. Hallinan Clarence A. Hanson John T. Hart Edward C. Bingham Theodore P. Budzyna Julio S. Aja Bradley P. Bacon John A. Chase Peter D. Corsones Libero A. Giardi Robert B. Hart Frank B. Hunt Orsen P. Joly, Jr. JUNIORS Howard L. Johnson Roger A. Kenworthy Kenneth P. Lord SOPHOMORES Marco B. Cano Harvey L. Grazier FRESH MEN Henry V. Kogut T. Burke McHugh Allan D. MacDonald Thomas E. O'Brien Leo Pratt Frederick Tupper Charles P. Whitney Richard J. Martin Chris W. Meligonis John A. Tasker Roy P. Munger Donald H. Tetzlaff Hubert F. Trudeau Stoddard R. Warden James T. Haugh James P. O'Neil Daynor C. Prince Robert Sheehey Henry L. Tillotson Maynard E. Wiggins T671 lengt 9 . 4 -Hfrszzx Q'0' by ','A fiffbx ,ei 'Af -0 X A ALPHA LAMBDA of KAPPA SIGMA Founded of University of Virginia, 1869 Established c1TVermonT, 1893 MCKENNA. BLANCHARD. GOMEZ, SIMMONS. MACK. CECHINI, CARLSON. DRAKE STARBUCK, REEDER, CARPENTER. WEST. COOMBS, MCDONOUGH, DALTON, MILLS TURNER, EVANS, KIRLEY, PIETTE, KANE, MACMILLAN, DUNCAN, BRIGGS E681 Ernest H. Buttles Bennett C. Douglass Francis Kirley Newell A. Briggs Richard Duncan Donald B. Carpenter Frederick G. Coombs Roy W. Blanchard Russell I. Carlson Alrno A. Cechini James B. Drake FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walford S. Rees FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS John R. Evans Harry A. MacMillan George S. Trudell SOPHOMORES Robert F. Dalton Ernest L. Mills FRESHMEN Rosendo A. Gomez Franklin B. Mack Donald J. McCue Joseph L. Hills George V. Kidder Wfilliam W. Piette Meredith R. Turner Alfred Wimett Edward H. Reeder James T. Starbuck Merrill F. McKenna H. Leonard Simmons Norman C. Tupper F. Joseph McDonough Wilbur A. West H91 ', ,-fall.. 11 li-M4 -Qi' .331 ,fiq5..S ig:41GQ 14116 1 'fa - 1 3 'E BETA SiGMA of SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established at Vermoni, 1898 THOMAS, BUZZELL, STONE, FYFE, BARTON, HOWARD, PRIOR. GREENE HUSING, RICKER, DAVIS, LEONARD, SHAW, DUDLEY, JONES. BURNHAM DONAHUE, CLARK, BARSALOW, ROSS, PAUL, BEDELL, GRAY, WHEELER, WHIPPLE PARTENOPE, SIMONSON, SUTLIFF, SNOW, LAPLANT E701 Wellington E. Aiken Mylon E. Merchant John J. Barsalow Lewis W. Barton Jack T. Bedell Robert E. Burnham Walter G. Clark Robert J. Fyfe Stilman G. Davis Thomas DePalo John E. Donahue Robert A. Dudley John S. Greene FRATRES IN FACULTATE Archibald T. Post FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS JUNIORS Raymond D. Dopp Gerald W. Gray Edmund R. Ricker Austin I-I. Ross SOPHOMORES Christian Gronbeck, Gordon W. Howard Kenneth A. Laplant FRESHMEN John C. I-Iusing David R. Jones Francis C. Leonard Richard F. Morgner Jack T. Prior I-Iarold I. Williams Leland M. Paul George G. Shaw Morton Wheeler Edward R. Whipple Seymour I-I. Robinson Raymond M. Snow William N. Thomas William A. Partenope William D. Simonson A. F. Snay William W. Stone Arthur E. Sutliff E711 .4 sith E KAPPA of TAU EPSILON PHI Founded of Columbia University, 1900 Established OT Vermont, IQIQ SOLIN, DORFMAN. WOOL, KATZ, SLEEPER, NEWMAN, HORN LEVIN, ZAETZ, CHERESKIN, DATNOFF, SCHWARTZ, RUTSTEIN, SEDLIS, FRANK RISMAN, KRAMER, HARRIS, ROSENBLATT. KING, JACOBSON, WOLFE. BARON, ROBBINS U21 Herbert L. Baron Max Harris Julian M. Barron Sidney Grevior Milton Horn Frank M. Chereskin Myron B. Dorfman Arthur R. Datnoff F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIOR Albert I. Robbins JUNIORS Franklin H. Jacobson Myron N. King SOPHOMORES Melvin B. Newman Maurice Traunstein, Jr. FRESHMEN Beryl H. Frank Jerome D. Katz Murray N. Levin Frank B. Rutstein Itzel M. Rosenblatt Isadore I. Wolfe Edward G. Sedlis Myron A. Solin Jack Wool Howard J. Schwartz Alfred Sleeper Isadore G. Zaetz f73l nk. -'Sc -- QA,1f14,lgf in 'QI iid! la.1Q:,,' Q VE RMONT B ETA of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded of University of Alobcxmca, 1856 Established of Vermont, T922 HOGUE, WILCOX, MAZELLI, EBERT, BARBER. D. CLARK, LIGOURI, BISSELL, EDDY WEBSTER, COLLINS, CROSS, TOMASSETTI, CLIFFORD. KIDD, E. CLARK. ESTABROOK, MOSELEY WORCESTER. JEZUKAWICZ, BAILEY, WILLIAMS, KEENEY. BUXTON, WERNER, CUMMINGS, WARREN. TWITCHELL I74I Arthur B. Myrick Alvah G. Buxton Frank A. Cummings Julius Jezukawicz Dayton W. Eddy William G. Kidd XVilliam M. Collins Charles W. Barber Oscar B. Bissell Edward C. Clark David L. Clark FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert G. Mackey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Erple M. Keeney Wfinfield C. Twitchell Robert G. Warren JUNIORS Francis L. Ligouri SOPHOMORES Wfillard B. Farnham FRESHMEN Frederick A. Cross Everett P. Clifford Robert F. Estabrook Raymond L. Ebert R. Alfred Hogue, znd Milton H. Aldrich Andrew C. Werner John C. Williams Wfilliam E. Worcester Robert F. Manley Alfred R. Tomassetti Richard F. Snape Robert E. Moseley William A. Spelman Xvilliam A. Wilcox Raymond P. Webster, E751 SIGMA DELTA I Local Founded I923 MARTIN. C. CALDWELL. R. CALDWELL. DAIGNEAULT FENN, ROSS, BARTLETT GIBSON, TWOMBLY E761 Louis B. Puffer Ralph G. Bartlett Clarence H. Caldwell Herbert C. Daigneault G. Sidney Edwards FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Albert H. Lunna JUNIORS Raymond T. Fenn SOPHOMORES Renwick K. Caldwell FRESHMAN George H. Martin Kenneth Sheldon Winston G. Gibson Wayne G. Twombly Walter H. VanWyck Henry E. Ross l77l 1. ..,, e cp 8 1 f? ae, 5 ' NU GAMMA of PHI MU DELTA Founded of University of Vermont, 1918 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Everett W. Allen L. Douglas Meredith Lloyd A. Woodward Carl B. Lucarini Lester M. Prindle Evan L. Thomas FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS John A. Dodds Theodore A. George JUNIORS Bernard D. Cashman George B. 'Gardiner John G. Murphy Frederick M. Courtney Photius D. Mamos Richard V. Newcornbe Charles A. McCuin Hoyt W. Sisco SOPHOMORES Clarence S. Bellows Gerald H. Cross Robert T. Kinney Lester L. Woodward John C. Poczabut Howard W. Stanley Nestor H. Trottier Donald V. Stiles KINNEY. GARDINER, MCCUIN, CROSS, SISCO, COURTNEY, MAMOS BELLOW5, NEWCOMBE, STANLEY, DODDS, POCZABUT, MURPHY, CASHMAN U81 ' HA:---1 X ' '- ,' X p,jW,?f ff ' 2aj,L,Yf.,' JUL' , Wal PHI SIGMA ZETA Locol Founded l934 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS Hyman Kaplan Belmont S. Musicant Abraham M. Steirn Bernard Weiss JUNIORS Sanford R. Bloomenthal Isadore A. Lehrer Jack H. Press S0111-IOMORES Aaron A. Cohen Herbert N. Lazarus Howard Litsky FRESHMEN Myer H. Boyarsky Seymour S. Cutler Aaron A. Levine Alfred Schwartz Jack L. Cohen Walter M. Glass Bernard Lisman David J. Steinberg Robert Likovsky Milton Rosenthal LISMAN, COHEN, LIKOVSKY. BOYARSKY, STEINBERG. GLASS. CUTLER, SCHWARTZ ROSENTHAL, KAPLAN, WEISS, MUSICANT, LEHRER, COHEN, STEIRN E791 www-.-, -1 - ' Wa WN.. -'wif 'X V f f A 4 , I l A f 1 , W , Y, if Ulf-af: 1 1 , ,I .W .,.. ,,,.,0 . 1 ' f Y ,f 6 ,Q 5 . , .1 . If A . f-. f 'u ' .' 7.1, . f ' W., 15 I .Z1' -141.-.-7:-. 'uf' 'i' fl ' W' f '. f '7 an-ir-'aff' ' 'Wig f , ff. ,mg , -, , -1 - Q nf ,gf .ff f re! f q V , M 421 ly K2 ,Q v 1 2 ff V- -f JZ 1 ' , 0 W 36 , , ja :lf 32 ..v. . A ' . ..,ff,. ..,. vw. V 4 .-'- . 'fff ,wh Q . ...,,, , , '-'4 A y J . -,,z:zsfus'z'1::1v',. '-,api ,, , zu. - . 1 if W' - , .ff 3:2 - Y-..13eg.fz. F Wom WINTER VIEWS OF CAMPUS FROM THE AIR .1 vi OLDFIELD, BEAN, QUINN, GARLAND, ALLEN, HAMMOND LIVAK, COOK, DAVIDSON, PETRIE, NOBLE, EURROUGHS, HALL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL P1'?SlIlB77f ....,....................... SEC7'0fdl'jl-T7'E!IS1l'Vf1' ...,.... Kappa Alpha Tbcia Edith Petrie, '36 Dorothy Oldfield, '37 Alpha Xi Dcliu Christine Noble, '36 Marion Hall, ,37 OFFICERS MEMBERS Delta Delta Delta Margery Cook, '36 Ruth Quinn, '37 Alplaa Chi Omega Gladys Sussdorff, '36 Lois Hammond, '37 Kappa Della Grace Bushey, ,36 Lola Hastings, '37 .......,..EDITH PETRIE, '36 GLADYS SUSSDORPF, '36 Pi Bela Phi Madeline Davidson, '36 Marguerite Bean, '37 Sigma Gamma Marion Burroughs, '36 Laura Giddings, ,37 E831 UQA 1' f, , flxlx 5. , 'QM .mf 7 3' V' w .Q2 Q1,,i,,, . ' 'ks' -I , E V D' 5454 LAMBDA CHAPTER of KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded of Depcluw University, 1870 Esfgblishecl QT Vermont, 1881 COLLINS, M. HILL, MCLEOD, B. SUSSDORFF, BRIGGS, LADD, BULLARD, BARTLETT, LOCKWOOD, RIST. TAYLOR OLDFIELD, McFARLAND, P. BRISTOL. THWING, NEWTON, MATTHEWS, R. BAXENDALE, YERKS, M. BAXENDALE, KING KIPP, ROWE, JARVIS, WEHRLE, HAIG, FETRIE, SPAULDING, GRAY, PIPER, C. HILL. GALLUP SLOCUM, SHAKESPEARE, RICE, BULL, ORDWAY, TUPPER, L. BRISTOL. BOOTH I841 Mary R. Bates Harriet M. Gray F. Elizabeth Haig Carolyn F. Hill Katherine M. Babbitt Marion L. Bartlett Marian XV. Baxendale Katherine Booth Barbara Briggs Janet E. Collins Marion V. Hill Katherine M. King Ruth Baxendale Louise Bull Lucille C. Bristol SORORES IN FACULTATE Mary A. Boynton Elizabeth Eckhard SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Sylvia A. Jarvis Edith I. Petrie Norma E. Piper lzmiors Pauline L. Bristol Jane Bullard Elizabeth E. Gallup SOIFIQOIIIOVUX Geraldine C. Kipp Bonita E. Matthews Jeannette B. McFarland Eloise W. McLeod F rcslavfzezz Mary Ladd Edith M. Rice Martha W1 Rist Florence M. Woodard Frances E. Rowe Loraine Spaulding Doris R. XVehrle Margaret Lockwood Dorothy A. Oldfield Jean B. Young Priscilla J. Newton Barbara H. Ordway Barbara A. Sussdorff Katherine L. Tupper Marion F. Yerks Mary C. Shakespeare Janet Slocum Betsey A. Taylor H51 ETA CHAPTE R of DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded ot Boston University, T888 Established ot Vermont, T893 SELLECK, CANEDY, G. CLARK, CHILDS, ROSSITER, BEATTY BRADWAY, WELLS, CHAPMAN M JONES BLACK, C CLARK COOK A. PRATT, REDDING COREY QUINN HOLT, FIFIELD C STONE tw ' , '7 N . f My , - , 1 1+-1. ,, ew-W , ,. ' apex ' fiaxif ' ' w,,,, . 'm x If ff ' ,.r' T-Q Q . Q,Q ,. . . . . ,- ' Q 1 - .. . .I .I 1 .. Alice N. Blanchard Marie T. Black Dorothy M. Childs Gene Clark Helen I. Brown Charlotte L. Clark Charlotte A. Beatty Virginia M. Bradway SORORES IN FACULTATE Helen E. Nichols SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Lucia E. Chapman Imziors Doris E. Corey Marjorie F. jones Sojwbomores Ruth C. Maurice Alice J. Pratt Flora. I. Selleck F rcfsh 111 en Marion H. Brown Mary O. Fiield Cicely E. Holt Verna E. Parker Margery F. Cook Ruth L. Quinn Barbara M. Redding Carol E. Stone Barbara A. Wells Alice Pratt Marjorie K. H. Ross iter E871 JA x fl1?'1 '1EfJQL5-- H 7:1 ffm X--, 55 If Whit M Aww ,-.., ,v4,.a,h.,.-,Weir O, I FLM , 4,2 .,,,- - 'u,,:' . o 5, ' ' '1 1' 1 ' , 1' tin. -'. VERMONT BETA of 7 P I B E TA P H I Founded of Monmouth College, 1867 Esroblisheol of Vermonf, 1898 SAVAGE, SCOTT. WRIGHT, TAYLOR, DORSEY, BISHOP, MANN, HEALEY, SZYMAN, MCGILLICUDDY, PALMER DONAHUE, KEELAN, STEARNS, ROBINSON, HENNESSEY, DOUGLASS, START, QUADE, BROWN, PEIXOTTO, BEAN SPENCER, MARTIN, CARPENTER, PUCKRIDGE, CAHILL, HERBERG, HILLIKER. DAVIDSON, FROST, SINCLAIR, JONES E381 f i s Mrs. Jennie R. Bradlee Rosemary Cahill Helen A. Carpenter Madeline H, Davidson Marguerite R. Bean Eleanor E. Dorsey M. Constance Bishop Kathleen Donahue Frances E. Hennessey Gretchen M. Keelan Lois B. Brown Martha S. Douglass Miriam P. Healy SORORES IN FACULTATE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorx Lucy E. Frost Marion G. Herberg Natalie C. Hilliker I1l71i07'S Gwynnetli E. Jones Martha A. McGillicuddy Sopbomores Phyllis A. Mann Ruth C. Perkins Dorothy L. Quade Fresh 111011 Ruth A. Palmer Vivian A. Peixotto Katherine McSweeney Hester Martin Roberta C. Puckriclge Esther L. Sinclair Helen C. Taylor E. Helen Wriglit Dorothea Robinson Helen E. Start Joyce H. Stearns Waltixia A. Szyman Priscilla Savage Katherine Scott Margaretj. Spencer U91 UPSILON CHAPTER of ALPHA XI DELTA Founded of Lombard College, 1893 Established of Vermont, 1915 ATKINS, BRIGGS, RIGNEY, HALL, LEARY, MILLS, WHEELOCK, HYDE RIDELL, BUTTLES, ENDERS, MCCORMICK, WIMETT, DRAPER, R. MAHONEY, ROONEY TUOHY, C, MAHONEY, LATTIMER, GALLUP, WELCH, NOBLE, LAMONDA, HOWD I90I Alice Beatrice Fairbanks Louisa R. Gallup Ruth C. Lattimer Marion L. Briggs Eleanor B. Douglas Mary Draper Hazel N. Enders Gertrude E. Atkins Roberta O. Butterfield SORORES IN FACULTATE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Catherine A. Mahoney Marietta Marshall Imziors Marion T. Hall Barbara A. Howd Helen M. Leary Sophomore: Rita A. Mahoney Marion E. Mills Mary L. McCormick Fresb1ne11 Lucy S. Buttles Mary E. Hyde Jane H. Riddell Mary Louise Morgan Christine E. Noble Helen R. Welch Velma M. LaMonda Mary V. Tuohy M. Katherine Rooney Madeline R. Wfheelock Sarah C. Rigney Ruth S. Wimett E911 f l -f I I w 1 nf A 5 .Qw . SIGMA GAMMA Locol Founded of Vermont, 1920 HASTINGS, VAN VLIET, GIDDINGS, G. BALDWIN, THORPE HEATH, M. BALDWIN, M. BURROUGHS, MOYER. GARLAND E921 SORORES IN FACULTATE Constance Brown Cornelia H. Collier SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior Marion C. Burroughs juniors Lillian E. Garland Grace E. Baldwin Laura M. Giddings Sopbom ores Ruth E. Thorpe Frcshmmz Eleanor Van Vliec Clarabelle Moyer Lola V. Hastings Evelyn C. Heath E951 e ' 3 ,Q :H A .e Sf f W2 G . . .G gg , I 5. 'ig ,' ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER of ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded of Depauw University, 1885 Established OT Vermont, 1921 GRIFFITH. HOLMES, A. HOWE, AKERS, P. STANLEY, BAILEY, P. ROWE, DOPP. H. WHITE C. NEWCOMBE, BAYLEY, CUNNINGHAM, CRAIG, G. WRIGHT, FARRELL, GAGETTA, HAMMOND, R. WHITE, BARAW WHITNEY, BENWARE, REEVE5, K. KIESLICH, M. KIESLICH, T. GARDNER. G. SUSSDORFF, DONALDSON, LOWELL, BARRON DOWNER, M. PERKINS, M. HOWE, STANLEY, SHIPPEE, CHAMBERLIN f , f' .. 1-1 LITI '- , ' I 'I 1- :I 9 . In L I I A If I 1 I 119 . 1. mes.. iliksdgi. I941 ,sr wwf, - . Ruth M. Barron S. Ludell Benware Vivian M.' Donaldson Elizabeth N. Downer Shirley R. Baraw Dora E. Gagetta Dorothy B. Akers A. Frances Bayley Pauline Chamberlin Phyllis M. Craig Margaret E. Corliss Ruth A. Bailey D. Marjorie Dopp SORORES IN FACULTATE Gennette C. Davis SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Kathleen E. Kieslich Marion E. Kieslich Jean Lowell junio rs Thelma M. Gardner Lois M. Hammond Abbie C. Howe S0l7h0IIZ0l'L'S Jean L. Cunningham Marita M. Farrell O-live E. Griflith Dorothy B. Holmes Marjorie E. Howe Pauline E. Hunt Fresbvnen M. Pauline Rowe M. Elizabeth Reeves Gladys C. Sussdorff Mary R. Whitney Gertrude M. XVright Patricia M. Stanley Glenna R. Wright Kathryn V. Newcomb Beverly R. Nute Marguerite Perkins Helen M. White Ruth M. White Rebecca C. Shippee Margaret O. Stanley l9sl ,TQ al' -1. ,.- 11 K A . 'y A 'i S6505 ,Qi ALPHA TH ETA CHAPTER of KAPPA DELTA Founded af Virginia State Normal, 1897 Established aT Vermonf, 1926 JEWETT, THOMPSON, LEBARON, HORTON, DAVIS, L. ALLEN GOVE, LIVAK, THACHER, LEACH SADLEIR BUSSEY, M. ALLEN i963 Grace A. Bushey Dorothy L. Davis Alberta G. Gove Ruth A. Jewett Lura G. Allen Margaret B. Allen Bette A. Sadleir SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors juniors Anna. L. Livak Soplaomores Marjorie I. Horton F7'5'Sb7Il?7Z V ' f gf'f35g:,, M ' . ' 5231 Eclna M. Leach Katherine M. LeBaron Catherine H. McPherson Roberta C. Thompson Lena M. Bussey A. Gracelyn Drew Muriel A. Thatcher E971 QQ K. E. L. SOCIETY Locol Founded of Vermont, V926 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Gertrude L. Fishman Dorothy A. Mintzer juniors Lillian F. Batavia Sylvia Margulis Sophomores Gertrude Fraint ' Ethel H. Pearl Doris M. Goldman Ethel Stroh Sylvia H. Zabarsky Frcsln11za11 Sara R. Bloomenthal ZABARSKY, GOLDMAN, STROH, BLOOMENTHAL. PEARL BATAVIA, MARGULIS, FISHMAN, MINTZER, FRAINT i981 NEW YORK STATE PENITENTIARY ossmumc, New YORK Office of the Warden April l, 1936 The Editor of the Ariel University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont Dear Mr. Editor: The case of Heeza Goat, one of the inmates of our institution, has been brought to my attention by Dr. Harry Rist. lt seems that Mr. Goat has been suffering from a severe case of dementia apperceptive. During a period of delirium he related the following tale which I thought might be of interest to you. lt seems that Mr. Goat was a former student at your institution and that while at college he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Evidently Mr. Goat was an athlete of no mean ability for it seems that he pledged fraternity two nights before the interfraternity track meet after having been severely battered into submission. The poor fellow told us a rather sad story about his' love life at Vermont. Goat is a rather plain looking chap and was unable to get dates with the proud Pi Phisg however, he followed the actions of several other unwise fellows at Vermont and dated up some would-be big shot Thetas. Mr. Goat made a friendly gesture towards the Phi Doodles but met with little success, with the exception of a certain Mr. Grievance, who was the only Phi Doodle that could carry on a conversation while under the influence. It also seems that during the course of his short stay at Vermont, Heeza was invited to the Delta Psi House, where he was handed cigars Cwhich are very bad for a person suffering from his ailmentl and then invited upstairs for a heart-to- heart talk on the coming elections. He was promised a position on the yearbook staff and a job at Kake Walk, if he would only vote for some inferior candidate, that was running for election from the Delt House. Mr. Goat was evidently a man of keen intuition for he refused the Delts' offer, remembering the way that the Delts and the Alpha Xis counted ballots in the beauty contest and the way other elections in which the Alpha Xis played a part were carried out. Another reason for Goat's refusal of the Delt offer, so he stated, was because the offer was like the Sigma Phi fraternity, all front and no back. Being a member of a he man fraternity, Goat shook off the Delts like a cow switches flies and then dragged himself with a group of S.A.E.'s, down to some joint of ill repute, where he sipped several steins of ill smelling liquor. lt was not long before Goat was under the influence and was set for something desperate. While in this weakened condition, he was approached with an offer to become a member of the faculty. Being desperate, indeed, he accepted the offer. lt was only after he had become a member of the faculty that Goat weakened and in a despondent mood committed several crimes in New York State. We finally captured the poor man when he was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I am hoping that this letter will prove of interest to you and sincerely hope that you will attempt to agitate for a new system at Vermont. - Sincerely yours, Warden. f99l 1 4 At letics N X 1 1 7 ,,,,, , N H if fa N! 5 '+P' f -If ' :1-::-:I ,,,?,,. ,,A.,. .,,, . ,,,,,, , 5 a H f Q ,Af M COACH SABO CAPT. GIARDI MGR. SWIFT With only thirteen men reporting on September 6 to Coach Sabols call for pre-season practice, and with many last year,s lettermen noticeably absent, the prospects for the 1935 season Were none too bright. When numerous sports Writers predicted a gloomy season for U. V. M., they failed to take into consideration the superior coaching ability of John Sabo and the Hghting spirit of the players. For two Weeks before the opening of college, this small squad practiced twice daily, building up the stamina and speed needed to complete a successful season. VARSITY KING, BURNHAM, CASS, THOMAS, PRATT. MACMILLAN. TROTTIER. LITSKY, COACH SABO MGR. J. SWIFT, CANNON. HOWE, RIST, MCINERNEY, CARPENTER. MURPHY, BEDFORD HOWARD, CLARK FUNK. FRAINT, GARDNER. O'NElL, BUDZYNA. ROSS. CAPT. GIARDI. BEDELL. LAWTON. JONES. SUNDERLAND Despite early pessimism, the team turned in the most successful record in twelve years, winning four games and losing five. At Hrst glance five defeats might seem to indicate a poor season but when one realizes that three of these defeats were administered by vastly superior football teams, namely, Army, Dartmouth and Boston University, it is apparent that it was a greatly improved eleven that entered the field for Vermont this year. As a Climax to the season, the Cats annexed the Hrst undisputed state title in seven years. OFFICERS 1935 1936 C0d6h+-JOHN P. SABO C0566-JOHN P. .SABO Captain-LIBFRO GIARDI Co-Cap1fain.s- Md11dg6V--JOHN SWIFT ROBERT LAWTON Assistant Managers- AUSTIN Ross EDMUND RICIQFR Md11dg81'-HENRY SWIFT I-IENARY SWIFT Assistant Ma1aage1fs- ROBERT FYFE, JR. ALBERT SPAULDING SEASON'S RESULTS Vt. Opp. I 8 Rensselaer :P o o Dartmouth 47 o Colby? 6 6 Union? o 6 Boston University 40 6 Norwich o o Trinity 7 9 Middlebury? o o Army 34 FCDOTBALL VERMONT SCORES AGAINST MIDDLEBURY-BUDZYNA INTERCEPTS ALMOST A TOUCHDOWN LOOKING ALONG THE BENCH RENSSELAER The Catarnounts showed unexpected power in their opening game by turning back a rejuvenated Engineers, team by a score of I8-o. With rain throughout the game, the Vermont squad showed that it could function under adverse conditions and prospects for the season began to brighten. Austin Ross, a new punting find, more than filled former Capt. Red Cook's shoes, by consistently outkicking his opponent. The first touchdown came in the initial period on a blocked punt by Ross 7, ,.,f. ww- A:-- -A- ,,, ,, . aff ,..,,,,,,n. ,, ..,,, , N ,. ,,, , .. ,1 ,- W -.:,, ,a sia ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,V.,,,,.,.,,:.-,,.,:VV l with Giafdi Caffmg the ball the goal Hue- In the lm n i ra half, dfiving down the field with the aid of Sunderland's accurate twice more, giving 2 demonm- t tto to' t ti tt ta ' f K i ' 1, if tion of Vermont's effective pre- 1 - ..' '. : S f g f glg , Q, s X ,g,,, 41 Q V VV V f , 4 W fa 2 ff. 2 f , 22: aw 4 5, Q 06' , ft A 4 W f ,f W4 f K' 4 ,, ai. J. , . 45. .. ,. mf . ,ZW s 14 4 V V, .- -.,i V . .,....1, V f-. '-. -f. , V , .pa , ,, Ve 1-ff' A, ,V riiza , ' , ,mf 'Q . , ' s:,,-f .'5.79i?5: ,,a,- p Myra, -2.97, ur- ,Q a 1, , ' Y W 16,9 - 5 M if 'Wa f .,-1 ai ,, ,, 'K f - - ' f + , 5 3 V If ' V 't w A , , WW' W ,ft , y ,, Y , 5.5.3, .f -A 4 1' s V V- f 'ff ' 0 W, as f ,Agf a N., ,, c, .A ., ia f, 2, X544 i if 7 Z Z , a . 09. -V. W ' 1'jtgkILV. . .L- V-'1'f.s-as-4 , , f ,-, gg- , season practice and the results of 1, Y' I V - 7,.,Vf,, Q ,, 9. f A ' f 4 - - V - V Q J T .-., V ' Y' ,-V.- , Sabo 5 efforts- ' DARTMOUTH As expected, Dartmouth, with a championship team, had no trouble in downing Vermont in their annual contest. Making two touchdowns in the first two plays and scoring thirty-three points in the first quarter, the Indians had little difficulty in holding a hopelessly outclassed Vermont eleven scoreless. Ross kept the score down by his beautiful punting, and the whole team fought hard in the face of overwhelming odds. The final score of the game was 47-0. ONE OF THE MANY PRACTICE SESSIONS ' ' -. .A A' If A, V, ,f if , . 9 .7 ,. . A ,tg 1 f . Ai. -. -2 5 A f A ws 5 f AK A7 :fs A , A A , 1 .. ., - . cf - f rf- .a - was - , ,MQ ! zz I b e R as ,' A I ,A , A f ,A A- -Q as Az, 1, A 2 55-L.,-' ' ..z2Q, 'A f' 11' . ' f if- 12 ff.. -,A:azfwelwxAq 'A..A as . . iw.. i A I 51 I f' 3 lfaqniw W A 1 I M.. 7 f . A ' A ., . .W...,..,...M, A ., 'A .,,W e IW' -- f , V . A ,, - a f f - -VA'- -f ., . A . A .,, -- ' . ,,.,,.,.4,ag- -L,--A,z,w..', ,, Wa 1.,:.f:-...at an -as - ,. Z, ,, .. . J --1 f-A ,. :A '- .- ,. f- . a zz - ff - -A .,.. .:A..r: AQ,Q-w3t..s.,as:.,wA-:-at - A AA ' ' ' ' '- f-f+1':- we ' +P .- ' ' A A -IL' 5.-Ziff'-' 4'Af i':2 .- 'A . 'W'4 v A-412 -5 -' .. - A ' , 6. '1- A ' ' . .,...,,. ,, -. A AAw3' A -AAf ' t .. fi ' W . 'W f F A AA AA : 4 - N A W IA? E A: MG - - ' , .- .- f f ----- . -M---W Me- MW Mmm... -f , 4 Za- Q! 4y 4, 2 .- -1 W . ,, , ,,M,,4,.fi?.+ ,, A v -.-.wma,g,.m:fss..,-.m'.,a.,a,h,..7ya,,.,...f 1 AA V. 1 - ggas fl .aa..,-a.aa.,. -1: -- aw-.Wh , J., , .,,,, , :. 4M,..,- -ag., K. -mmf, .:,,A . M.......4..,.. AN OFFSIDE AGAINST COLBY A HARD TACKLE COLBY In their second home contest, the Cats outplayed the Colby Mules, but lost 6-o. Twice Vermont forced her way down the field, only to fumble within the ten-yard mark. The game was mainly a punting duel between Ross and Limieux of Colby. Vermont made its first offensive gesture after Ross blocked a punt in the first quarter. On a lateral from Giardi, Sunderland carried the ball to the seven-yard line. A fumble on the next play, which was recovered by Colby, stopped . f-V' ,.,,a,. -A - - ig the Vermont threat. Again in A ,-'e1 Q, ,S Q- ,,,v--'Agfa - H41-. ' ,,1. ,A -. 0 T, -' I it ,E-5,1 p, A' ,-fi the third quarter Vermont had ll, 'Q will an opportunity to score, but a 1 ' A I f bl f fl d 'i G is ::'A1A'15i:5if:v .,, ,:, 'Aa cost Y urn e 3 ter 3- rst Own 1 . ,.,, , lost Vermont another oppor- , a, a A s e f , - fume to Cows lone ,ff - AA? A touchdown came from a beauti- fr ' A' , f V I , I ' A ,. f ' ful 9 5-yard runback by Yad- Wingki, UNION The Cats met a scrappy eleven from Schenectady, determined to make up for last year,s tie score. U. V. M. came out more on top than the score would indicate, our players having little difficulty in keeping the ball in Union territory during most of the game. The single touchdown was made early in the second period, when Funk ran back a punt to the Union 35-yard line. On a pass from Sunderland, Funk carried the ball to the seven-yard line and in four plays, Giardi carried it across. V I I - -. . V B- U'n v.:G '51 V , ' -ETH 5-0. E 1 f5:' H 1.1.1 'VM 5 .I-iv 1'r :1i4'5-75-f 'AI 'z7' , ,, 2 :eg A .f :a -4 . A, vw. Avi.--i2afL.n?'.k.f - - s f 2- 'A --' A A ' , 'A ., . . ..:cA H f W ---- we- ' Arts we-1 sau: A. ..i:.,,.:L in - . - .., A Af .1 ff-M-f-if-M--L ------ ,ti f -fA m-vim 'ig ft, Q sz gs .,-. - A - 1 '.,.- -- .. 2 .Q I M---. - :ff QA? , - . .-:'yK-sf-r:,:QA v. ,A 'S - J I ' 5 'Aff '--- f A' 1' -I - ..: Af' .fA A - - - : . .aw ,..--ily:AAf:f,,4ffjAg-2Aiea:f.e,fm2'-1-S119-244' - A, , ,, , , af - , A -1 f-f- - ,,gj,q- -- A a Ae- - a T - . - Jag' Q - ,,.:. , - Gag .13 ..-- - A . .- 'A 'A ', .. .- .,1 'A - 5 - . ' . NA W X . - ,AH4 :- N dn we , .- ., W-ef 1 . -ifm ze fyfgif-45:3-pfmjng 1,-f . f. ' . ay. . , A x ' , . A .ff--As, . V -'f - :- . g 197'W.'f56 Agw,w1:a-.-ff-te.-.G meh . .7221-x' g:, . 5 f si,-..p,., . 1 ,A Q WJ., gi ' 'A If 17 P A- 1-. f -f . ,Y .--. ' ' .xfffgfff-fi5'f9?fy57f57e344vA.-peak-mam?A2 --:I ,Q .1 ,,:gg ff -frm.-.,'-. .avagurbz-re ww -M' . --415. X 1, , - ,Q - .A Q ' A A, Mfea.fLEz'2f:AAgg1,i-2f.,+ -az.-Q fn ,iw , ,.f,af.-iffizffm ,. -A 5 ., - . : Af .. .A ,fit 'ff-f- me 'V 1 , . sa, A 3 .. AA if ' A' .. five' . 1 g.:'f:', mi -e 1 ,,, 61:35-si I - . ,, 4 iz-2-li -1 4-. -A AAiff.,-A2,- L.- - Am . ,-AAAf1g:P4ffe:-.Aff A , 'A -fc..ff4-Mg,--..v -4.5 ff , . ' A ,. . ., . ' .,, - - - - -W. A ,gfQsf1L.Qgf'f!f'T f. , , .A Aaf:aaa,:g:e-4.1- ,Am-v:rafsi.:11:,f :pea :tif A SECTION OF VERMONT FANS VERMONT KICKS OFF TO COLBY MO CATCHES A LONG ONE BARB LEADING CHEERS COACH UPSET ABOUT SOMETHING BOSTON UNIVERSITY In an uneven game at Nickerson Field, the Green and Gold team was defeated by a strong B. U. team. Ross was again the Vermont star, not only by his fine punting, but also by the blocking of two kicks. The Hnal score of the game was 40-6. NORWICH The Norwich Horsemen, hampered by injuries, but full of fight, met the Catamounts in a closely contested battle at Sabine Field. During the first half no score was made. Early in the second half, Vermont obtained an advantage by recovering a fumble. The only score of the game came later when O'Neil carried the ball over. TRINITY At Hartford, playing a team that had lost only one game in two years, the Catamount team gave a good account of itself, but succumbed 7-o. Playing the best defensive game of the season, the Cats twice held for four downs within the Io-yard stripe. MIDDLEBURY Bury Middlebury, was carried out this year, with the Vermont eleven breaking a seven-year jinx to crush the Blue and Whites and win the Green Mountain championship. Taking advantage of a couple of bad kicks, the Panthers made their only first down and carried the ball deep into Vermont territory. I-Iere they lost it on downs. In the second quarter the Vermont team began to function. O'Neil took a zo-yard pass from Sunder- land and carried it to the two-yard line. After two futile attempts to score through the center of the line, the ball was handed to Giardi, who on an off-tackle run carried it over for the touchdown. During the second half, Vermont was continually in Middlebury territory. In the closing moments of the game, Clark broke through to down a Middlebury passer in the end zone for a safety. The final score was 9-o and the state championship at last in our hands. ARMY In their last game the Cats revealed surprising power against a powerful Army team. The final score, 34-O, does not tell the whole story. The Catamounts held the Mules to two touchdowns in the first quarter, while in the second and third no score was made. In the fourth quarter Army ran through a tired Vermont eleven for three more touchdowns. f1o6j FRESHMAN FOOTBALL This year, the Freshman team completed one of the best seasons in many years. Paul Cxehan, newly elected coach, sent onto the Held a Freshman eleven that lost only one of the four contests that it partici- pated in. In a practice game with Fort Ethan Allen the Kittens showed their strength by holding a strong Soldiers' eleven to a scoreless tie. Unable to find themselves against G. M. J. C., the Frosh were defeated by a score of 6-o. The following week they came back strong to defeat Montpelier Seminary, 12.-6. In the final game of the season, the Kittens foretold a later Catamount Victory by defeating the Middlebury Frosh, 6-o. A OFFICERS SEASON,S RESULTS C0465-PAUL J. CREHAN Freshmen O fi p. Manager-WILLIAM WORCESTER, JR. , o Fort Ethan Allen o H01101'dTjl Captain-HOWARD NEUBERT o Green Mountain Junior College? 6 I2 Montpelier Seminary? 6 6 Middlebury Freshmen o :P Home game. COACH CREHAN, PLUMB. CAMPBELL, STONE, SLEEPER, KATZ. PRIOR. SCRUB MGR. FYFE DEPALO. NICHOLSON. HUNTER, ABBOTT, NEUEERT, JONES, HUSING, SNAY, KELLEY COACH GARDNER CAPT. FUNK MGR. VERVOORT OFFICERS 1935 I C0066-LARRY GARDNER Md1ZdgETiFRANKLIN SQUIRES Cu Pf6li11'ROBERT BURNS Assisfanzf Mavwgers- EDWARD VERVOORT ROBERT WARREN OFFICERS 193 6 C06bCh-LARRY GARDNER Manager-EDWARD VERVOORT Captain-EDWARD FUNK Assistant Managers- PHELPS POND HOWARD STANLEY VARSITY Mx R394 ' 6' STANDING-JOLY, WERNER, BEDELL, NEGUS, MGR. SQUIRES, KIRLEY, J. HART SEATED-DEGREE, PALMER, BURNS, COACH GARDNER, FUNK, WILLIAMS, HALLINAN. RAMON March 3 o April I April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 6 April 8 April 9 April I o April I 8 April I 9 April 2 0 May 2 May 4 May 1 o May I 8 May 2 o May 2 2 May 2 3 May 2 5 May 3 o June I June 8 June I 5 June 1 7 June 2 2 'T Home game. T Rained our. BASEBALL SEASON'S RESULTS OPP Princeton University 7 University of Virginia 4 Washington and Lee 6 Virginia Polytechnic Institute T Virginia Military Institute T Roanoke T Hampden-Sydney T Wfilliam and Mary T Randolph-Macon T Navy 1 Brown University I 1 Tufts I7 Springfield IO Norwich 4 Williams T o Middlebury o Middlebury? T Dartmouth 7 Norwich T 6 Middlebury :P 5 Tuftszf 2 Dartmouth 3 Clarksonw 4 St. Michael'sT o St. Michael's 3 University of Virginia'T T Vermont Alumni? T ABOVE-BURNS SINGLES TO DEEP LEFT. BELOW-A CLOSE CALL FOR DEGREE AT THIRD THE SOUTHERN TRIP 1935 Jupiter Pluvius played havoc with the Univer- sity of Vermont's southern trip and permitted the playing of only four of the ten scheduled contests. Vermont entered the Southland without a day of outdoor practice and while having an unsuccessful trip in respect to games won, actually gained much valuable experience which was to aid her greatly in the coming season in New England. The Vermont nine opened their season with Princeton, losing by a 7-2 score. Princeton, having the reputation of being a heavy hitting club, was held to nine hits by Schwartz. Exceptional fielding by Princeton and poor hitting by Vermont gave the victory to the New Jersey team. At the University of Virginia, Bedell, pitching his first game of college baseball, allowed but four hits in six innings and struck out five men. Negus finished the game, allowing just one hit. Vermont's weakness at bat, however, gave Virginia a 4-o victory. Washington and Lee, next encountered by the Catamounts, vanquished Vermont by a 6-I score. Kirley, who was shaky in the first few innings, tightened up in the latter part of the game and pitched a good brand of baseball. For the next seven days, the Rain God ruled and ten of the scheduled games had to be called off. The last day in the South was somewhat drier and the Cats finished their trip in a game with Navy. Despite the ine pitching of Schwartz, who allowed but four hits, and the fine Helding of the rest of the team, Ver- mont lost by a I-o score. On Vermont's second annual trip, the Boston trip, she met with no better results than she obtained on the southern trip. The Green and Gold dropped games to Brown, Tufts and Springfield on three suc- cessive days. At Providence, Vermont outhit the Brown Bears thirteen to ten, but committed four costly errors in the field that gave Brown an 11-7 victory. The Bears used two pitchers in an attempt to silence the Vermont artillery. Schwartz, who pitched a steady game, was outstanding at the plate, hitting a triple and a double in his four trips to the plate. Vermont next tackled the Jumbo nine of Tufts and were eclipsed 17-8 after Tufts amassed a total of twelve hits. Vermont collected nine hits, but committed five costly errors to give the Medford aggrega- tion a decided edge. Vermont enjoyed a sixth-inning rally, when Funk drove a hard hit into deep center field for a home run, when the bases were loaded. In the last game of the trip, the Springfield game, Vermont lost her opportunity to win when Springfield staged a rally in the last three innings of the game. Vermont, leading in the sixth, principally because of another home run that was hammered out by Funk, failed to stop the Springfield rally and was defeated Io-7. Four costly errors helped to lose the game for the Cats. Vermont opened the Green Mountain Conference campaign by smashing through Norwich for a 12-4 victory. Combining air-tight defense with batting power and the excellent pitching of Swartz, it looked as though the Green and Gold would have little trouble in annexing the Conference championship. A GLIMPSE AT THE BLEACHERS Two days later, when Williams met Vermont in the first home game of the season, the Catamounts shut out the opposition by a 2-o score. The Vermont nine played errorless ball and hit when hits meant runs. Kirley pitched a ine game, allowing but five well-scattered hits. In their next game, with Middlebury, Vermont played one of the best games of the season, shutting out her hereditary rivals by a score of 9-o. Jack Hart, diminutive catcher for the Cats, drove one deep in center field in the Hrst inning for a home run, scoring three runs. Schwartz again pitched a good game and allowed but four hits to the Panthers. The next game with Middlebury was postponed because of rain. It seems that this delay, plus a de- ' feat by the Dartmouth Indians by a 7- 3 tally, caused a let-down in the team, as it lost the next three games. . After losing the Dartmouth game at Hanover, the Norwich Cadets turned the tables on Vermont, avenging her former defeat by a 6-1 victory. A fatal fourth inning, when Norwich collected four hits, YWO bases 011 balls, Hfld WHS aided by f0l1f Green and Gold errors, gave the Cadets six runs which spelled defeat to the Cats. The Norwich pitcher, Washburn, allowed but three hits as compared to Kirley's six. The P0SfP011CCl Middlebury game WHS HCXI 01'1 the schedule. The Blue and White avenged their earlier defeat by edging out a 5-4 Win. Verm0nt'S defensive play was a bit ragged, and this, plus weakness at bat, accounted for the Catamount defeat. The pitching of the two teams was about equal. Guild of Middlebury allowed nine hits while Middlebury collected ren hits from Schwartz, The second Tufts game, played at Burlington, resulted in a victory for the Jumbo team of Medford. The game consisted mainly of a pitchers' duel between Lapier of Tufts and Kirley of Vermont. The Cats collected five hits from Lapier as compared to seven hits garnered by Tufts from Kirley. Two Catamount errors and timely hits by the Jumbo club resulted in a 2-o victory for Tufts. The Green and Gold club redeemed themselves on Memorial Day, when they severely trounced a some- what dazed Dartmouth team by an 11-7 score. Outhit, twelve to ten, the Catamounts played errorless ball before a crowd of lustily shouting supporters. Dartmouth committed seven errors which helped to oust them from the undefeated column. Schwartz pitched the entire game for Vermont while Bruce and Jay hurled for the Indian team. From the very start of the game, the Green and Gold had the advantage. Combining three hits, a walk, and two Indian errors, Vermont made a total of five runs in the first inning. This return to the victory column was only shortlived, as Clarkson, playing on Centennial Field, left the field with a 4-1 victory. Kirley pitched excellent ball, allowing only five hits. Again it proved to be errors, this time made by the fielders, that lost the game for Vermont. The following week the Cats played a grand game of ball to defeat St. Michael's, 7-o. The Green and Gold buried the Mikemen under an avalanche of hits to win a well-earned victory. Three-hit pitch- ing and errorless ball, couple with three errors by St. Mike,s, gave Vermont the necessary advantage. The following week, in their last game of the season, Vermont was defeated by St. Michael's by a 3-1 score. It seems that the let-up from studies seemed to cause a let-up in playing as Vermont was not playing the same kind of baseball that she played the week before. an lu RAMON STEPS INTO A FAST ONE f.1,--44,MNm:,:a.,,:2::zf.:,w '17 ' s ,',.f3z4g::.:a:5-'faga?f5g5+:'ff:,. Q.. .tra . 3, ,,,,, 717443 , . fe ' A X 1 Vx .' 'W' if' if? ' 7 , 255:12-:aii'2.?l:lk'E'2': 5,5 '- ,ij-2:7 S fs 'v ' A saaizasfez-.1fag,::,..,1 ..., 2 22-ea' gan, fi 1 ' ,,,, ff,fi. ..g.:..:5 g:,. e f11 . ,Q I I 'ZQ 'i5?7'g?'i .aff M ...af - . :M fws 1, ,wr . aw sf ,aw I, 5 2 - ' , I1 rw f - a il - ' + -A r ' '- r'f :ff- I I . C-' Ffa et:9L 'f'-' .1 f .fel-as material to H11 the gaps left by those who have predict a successful season for 193 6. The last two scheduled games of the season, the University of Virginia and the Alumni games, had to be called off because of rain. Viewing the season as a whole, one realizes that the principal reason for Vermont's not winning more games was the large number of errors committed by the team while in the field. Weakness at bat was also a large contributing factor. Rain played a big part in the 1935 program, as it made it necessary to call off nine scheduled games. The Vermont nine will miss very much the playing of Captain Burns, Palmer, Schwartz, and Ramon during the coming season. Yet when one looks at the roster of the Freshman nine, having men like Budzyna and Sunderland, one realizes that Coach Gardner will have a good supply of new graduated. With this in mind, We take the liberty to UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT BASEBALL AVERAGES, 193545 BATTING gs ab 1' bla Bedell 3 o I 3 Hallinan I 6 46 1 I I3 I3 Funk I7 57 IO I6 II Negus 8 1 I 3 3 Williams 1 8 67 9 I 8 I7 Degree I I 34 7 9 Palmer 1 8 3 I 3 1 3 59 69 Burns 1 8 I I I4 1 3 Kirley 8 2 2 3 4 Werner I 7 5 9 6 9 Ramon I 4 5 o 3 7 Kenworthy 9 2 9 3 Hart 1 3 5 o 4 4 6 Schwartz I o 29 3 3 Joly I o o o Ib 219 3b br tb sb .sb pct o o o I o I .333 o o o I3 3 3 .283 I I 3 28 o 2 .281 o o o 3 o I .273 I o o I9 1 IO .269 I o o IO I I .265 o o o I3 3 I .220 I o o If 2 1 .203 o o o 4 o o .182 2 o o II 3 I .I53 3 o o IO 2 2 .I4o 2 I o 8 I 1 .138 I I I I2 o o .120 I I o 6 3 o .103 O O O O O O ......... Totals I8 585 76 120 99 Opponents 18 585 94 126 99 13 4 4 153 19 24 -205 I4 8 5 171 I7 Z7 .217 :P Compiled by Jackson of the Burlifzgtorz Daily News. KIRLEY DELIVERS A FAST ONE BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE 1936 SOUTHERN TRIP As the ARIEL goes to press we are able to give a brief resume of the Vermont nine,s southern trip. In the opening games, Vermont lost by narrow margins in every case and failed to obtain any of the breaks necessary to win a ball game. At An- napolis the Green and Gold proved that they are setting out on a successful season by shutting out the Middies 3-0 in an errorless game. If Vermont continues to improve at the rate she has been im- proving We need have little fear as to the outcome of the 1936 season. ' f ' it -. ,f ' --3' 'I fFv'B4 I 'Sw -. ' 'T - -M 145' h W ,ss, 3 y . , QQ?-,gn,3ga'2f Q I f ' -axe if ' Qgfli .ainsl I , ' , f- s . g t - Saw 'I 44. 4, S .ff SLUGGING gs ab tb rbi so bb hp 1 19 Pff CS Funk I7 S7 28 I4 8 I9 I 22 -49I I Bedell 3 3 1 o o 2 O 2 - 3 3 3 O Degree II 34 IO 4 IO 7 O I0 -294 I Williams I 8 67 I9 5 7 3 3 I 6 -7-84 3 Hallinan I6 46 I3 2 I3 I3 0 I5 '283 I Kenvvorthy 9 29 3 5 I 2 S I 8 '276 O Ne gug 8 I I 3 O S O O 3 ' 2 7 3 I Hart I 3 5 0 I 7- 5 I 5 5 0 8 140 O Palmer I8 S9 I3 3 5 5 O I7 'ZZO I Burns I3 59 I4 5 3 I2 I I3 'ZI7 I Schwartz IO 29 6 I 7 4 0 3 -7-03 O Ramon I4 50 IO 1 9 3 1 II .zoo , o Werner I7 59 II 6 I2 9 0 IO 'I86 O Kirley 8 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 7 . 1 8 2 1 Joly 1 o o o o o o 1 O Totals 18 585 153 58 110 88 8 151 .262 IO Opponents I3 S85 I7I 7I 93 60 7 II5 '292 7 3 , TF' is , , I A -. t sea fra . fffsw I f , -f I 4 , I Fi 9, 1 7 x X' ' ' 9. I eil, I 2' 2 . ' , In -- ' 1 ta I fff' is 1 1 ' 'ig I ji? f-'f . ,....- I A -. x 1 fir, Y, . I, V A 45 1 A ,zip Zi ggy Ti , ly Q ' 5? f r sl, -,Q ,, ffl f i. v - X Q, 5 gi, ,- Q 4, j' 5, I 2? ,iff f u lf. Q 51 , -gf . 513.15-aiigg A v 5 ...vig I + ' -xp 'jigf I-f' -f v ' 5 ' 5 - 4 , ,s U 1- fe 2 , W5 my f , I' V, ., ,. , ra Q ', if f l. 7 4 4 , 3 ze, .5 mf ' .U 1- - 1- - - - - A. f 3 . - - - ,,,. . 1 V '-C -, 'fr .2'.,'11f. wuz. W-11 s, nga' -M' - Q - .' 14539: --4-' :mafama,1aQ-vrffiffmrgil' Wi ' f'ii6ff'f'f1'?f ' I ' ' 'V 4 Ififf ., I' I I,, ' f :wf3ff1f2'9f?5If f ' f' .4 E f ' ' A i I I f I A , , , ' ff It 1 ,C ,I 2 I ' 5 A KIRLEY WINDS UP FOR THE PITCH FIELDING l 1 0 P0 ll e ic dp just Ramon l.f. 16 1 0 I7 0 1.000 Bedell, p., X. 0 4 0 4 0 1.000 Palmer, 1b. 193 6 1 200 7 995 Kirley, p. 3 24 1 28 1 964 Schwartz, p., r.f., y. 4 2I 1 26 1 962 Kenworthy, c., X. 44 I3 3 60 0 950 Hallinan, c.f., X., y. 18 0 1 I9 0 947 Hart, X., l.f., c. 60 IO 4 74 1 946 Burns, 2b. 42 46 8 96 8 917 Williams, 3b. I9 SI II 81 1 864 Negus, p., X., y. 1 5 1 7 1 8 S7 Funk, r.f., ss., c.f 23 4 5 32 1 844 Wferner, ss. 28 4I I4 83 3 83 1 Degree, l.f., 3l3., c.f., X., r.f. 8 1 4 I3 0 692 Joly, y. 0 0 0 0 0 ......... Totals 459 227 S4 740 9 928 Opponents 477 197 42 696 7 940 PITCHING er g gs w pct g gf ip so bb bb wp sb ab fa ave Negus 3 2 500 2 1 20 II 5 0 0 1 74 7 0.00 Schwartz 8 8 3 375 7 0 67 35 23 2 2 8 297 63 3.63 Kirley 8 6 167 6 2 Ssyj 41 21 4 5 5 244 45 1.45 Bedell 2 2 0 .000 0 0 IOM 6 II 1 2 2 S3 II 8.10 Totals 18 18 278 If 3 153 93 60 7 9 16 668 126 2.65 Opponents 18 18 I3 722 II 7 159 110 88 8 5 I9 702 120 1.98 Shutouts-Kirley, Schwartz, Negus. Opponents, 3. Balk-Schwartz. Opponents, 1. lII4l FRESHMAN BASEBALL The Vermont Frosh opened their season by trouncing Montpelier Seminary 13-8. They followed this victory up by defeating Green Mountain Junior College and Montpelier Seminary in consecutive games. These three victories, however, represent all of the wins for the Kittens, as they lost the four games that followed. The highlight of the Freshman team was Russ Sunderland, who pitched fine baseball throughout the season. He was closely followed by Bud Budzyna, who through his heavy batting and good pitching made a name for himself. From all indications, the varsity will have a good supply of players to pick from for the coming season. The Frosh team was made up of several luminaries who will look well in Varsity uniforms in 1936. SEASON'S RESULTS Vt. O April I3 Montpelier Seminary? K May I2 Green Mountain Junior College? May 8 Montpelier Seminary May o Clark School? May 3 Green Mountain Junior College May 6 Clark School May 5 Dartmouth Freshmen 1 Home game. 1' Ten innings. OFFICERS COHCZO-KENNETH K. NEWTON Manager-W. BRUCE MORGAN Captain-THEODORE P. BUDZYNA r MGR. MORGAN, GOODRICH, GRAZIER, W. JOHNSON, O'NElL, JUSKIEWICZ, SUNDERLAND VAN DYCK MOSHER BEADLE, JEWETT, GOVE. S. ROBINSON, COACH NEWTON, A. SMITH. BISSON, CARD BUDZYNA LITSKY 'i COACH SABO CAPT. YOUNG MGR. DAVIS OFFICERS I 9 3 5 OFFICERS I 9 3 6-3 7 Captain-ERNEST G. YOUNG COHCZI--JOHN P. SABO C0dCh-JOHN P. SABO Md1Mg6T-JOHN T. WEBSTER Manager-DONALD D. DAVIS Ca ptain-To be appointed before each game Assistant Managers- Assistant Managers- FENO I-I. TRUAX FREDERICK T. GEAR JOHN T. WEBSTER EARL B. HOWARD VARSITY MGR. DAVIS, CANNON, VAN DYCK. ROSS, CRANDALL. JUSKIEWICZ. COACH SABO PARKER. SHAW, CAPT. YOUNG, DUNCAN, TOMASSETTI, REED SEASON'S RECORD Vt. O p p. 42 McGill 1 8 27 Union 5 5 3 4 Rensselaer 30 3 2 Dartmouth 1 6 29 Norwich 8 3 2 Colgate 3 3 2 6 Middlebury 2 8 40 St. Michael's 27 37 Norwich 20 26 Dartmouth 3 I 3 I M. I. T. 29 22 Tufts 3 9 26 Middlebury 3 5 404 3 69 Won 75 lost 6. VERMONT 42-MCGILL is Led by Captain Young and the ever-dependable Dick Duncan, the basketball season opened strongly at the expense of McGill. Coach Sabo's charges opened up at the start With such a brilliant display of fast and accurate passing that they were out in front of the visitors I9-3 after fifteen minutes of playing. At this point substitutes were sent in and' the Canadians threatened briefly. U. V. M. was in the lead 22-Io at the half. At the beginning of the second half the regulars returned and immediately added nine more points. From then on Coach Sabo tried out most of the reserves. The zone defense was so Well Worked that the Canadians found it almost impregnable. The shooting Was not excellent but was as good as could be expected for early season. BASKETBALL JUMP CENTER LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS START OF THE ST. MICHAEL'S GAME VERMONT 27-UNION 55 Embarking to southern New York for a two-game trip, Vermont found unexpected opposition at Union and dropped the game by the one-sided score of 55-27. The Union team was a tall rangy outfit, were excellent shots, and had a superb passing attack which the Cats were unable to cope with. Suffering several tough breaks, practically all of the seconds finished the game. The regulars lost by the foul route. VERMONT 34-R. P. 1. 30 One of the most stirring wins of che season was accomplished at R. P. I. The Cats played the Engi- neers on an even basis the first half and the score was 15-15 at half time. After the intermission the Engineers swung into action and in nine minutes had piled up the score to 28-1 5. At this stage Coach Sabo sent in Tomassetti who immediately tossed in a one-handed heave from the side. After that the Cats could not be stopped with Duncan and Captain Young sinking long and short shots from all corners of the court. VERMONT 32-DARTMOUTI-I 16 One of the most outstanding victories of the whole season was the defeat that the Cats handed the Dartmouth quintet. From the very opening whistle the Green and Gold swung into action and com- pletely outplayed their age-old rivals in every department. Again it was Tomassetti who paved the vic- tory way. He dribbled, faked both of the guards out of position, and then calmly tossed in step shots time and again. After ten minutes of playing time Vermont was in the lead 13-3 and their margin was never threatened. VERMONT 29-NORWICH 8 Vermont continued on its winning streak, easily trampling over Norwich to the tune of 29-8. So closely knit was the defense that they held Norwich scoreless the first half on the Cadets' floor, an almost unbelievable feat. Captain Young was at peak form and tossed in fourteen points from all corners of the floor, enough to win single-handed. Duncan and Reed also played excellent ball and were strong on the attack. So close was the guarding that Norwich was able to score only three floor baskets during the entire game. ' ' f- 459 A . 1 Iii? , 1. 1' . . 7 .. A - -v-- , -,uw if in 151: I. . ,, 4 . 1 ' . ' , - . , , f.-' . . - if ai r 5 '- 2 'r'o , . Q 4 - ,,, .5 , ' ' ' 1 wa 1 if -1z,:'fg, , ' If ,Q -5 f 1 lf: 'Y f' , J ' ' A - , , ff - . '. f' -. ' : 4' M -'f ff' 'V ' ' 4 W ' . up f.,-M .21-,, .. . ' ga. ,f fa auf- ' '- Q 2 ' -eww ' S..-,1 , . ' ' . , 3 I T , I.. ga ,, f-. ,, rg V . 1, .1 i... .. H 1 ., 'Jia 2 1:1 2 T Q -ia x If fn 1 V fl ?' i Q W 125 ' - f K 4 ' Q' ra.. Y -1 .' ' W . SHAW, DUNCAN, PARKER, CAPT. YOUNG, TOMASSETTI, REED VERMONT 32-COLGATE 33 This was easily che most outstanding game of the season and the best to be witnessed in Burlington for many years. The Cats were in top form and played their best ball to date, yet Colgate was in the lead 19-15 at the half. During the second half the score see-sawed back and forth and then with twelve minutes to play Vermont swung into action and was in the lead 31-25 with five minutes to go. Then Colgate bombarded the basket and won with a 33-32 advantage. Colgate was easily the best team to appear here in recent years and the game was a heart breaker to lose. VERMONT 26-MIDDLEBURY 28 After dominating the age-old rivals for three quarters of the game- the Cats finally crumbled and an inspired Middlebury team won in the overtime by one basket. Again it was Hoehn who beat Ver- mont. It was all Vermont the first half and then with but eight minutes to play the invaders started a spurt that could not be stopped and tied the score a few seconds before the gun. The Vermont team was far from being up to its previous high standards and missed many scoring chances along with ragged pass work that lost the game for them. VERMONT 40-ST. MICHAEIJS 27 Swinging into action after the usual mid-year exams Vermont finally overcame St. Mike's in a rough and ragged game. However, in the first ten minutes of the game the Cats were matched point for point and found the going very hard indeed. At this stage Shaw came to the rescue with an unusually dead eye and began to split the net with beautiful long shots from the middle of the floor. Although Shaw ran away with individual scoring honors, seventeen points, Tomassetti must be given credit for his fine floor work. VERMONT 37-NQRWICH 20 In a slow and uninteresting game Vermont finally subdued the Cadets, who nearly matched them point for point in the Hrst half. The Cats were in the lead only 12-8 at the end of che first half. In the second half it was all Vermont and Tomassetti, who stood out offensively. Many went in but many missed. At the end of the game he had sunk twenty-two points, more than enough to beat Norwich, and had tied the state record for individual scoring. 55 f X Vffifi - ,I ,WZ X .0 :fav V. . 5ff15al?1'4 - a . Q ' ,Q ,fywg-ggi .www , 5212, : ia,- I f.'V 1 N.,,n'- -4 'wt ' - . -.,. its 1 -fy Z.. . f A X TIME OUT THE NORWICH GAME VERMONT 26+DARTMOUTH 3 I The Cats dropped their first game of the Boston trip to Dartmouth after a very closely fought game. Handicapped by the loss of Duncan due to ineligibility, the team was unable to get the tap, which was a serious handicap. Reed played a sensational game at center for the Green and Gold and drew applause time and again from the fans for his excellent shooting. Again the Big Green found it impossible to pene- trate the zone defense and they got most of their points from follow-up shots and foul conversions. VERMONT 31-M. 1. T. 29 In the second game of the trip the Green and Gold Hnally defeated the strong M. I. T. team which extended them to the limit in the final few minutes of play. Vermont started off in fine shape and were in the lead at half time I6-9. At the beginning of the second half the M. I. T. team started things rolling and within a few minutes had the score tied. For a while the lead went back and forth and with one minute to play, M. I. T. was leading by one point. At this stage Captain Young came to the rescue and dropped through a beautiful toss. Seconds later Parker added a foul shot to put the game on ice. I VERMONT 22-TUFTS 39 A tired Green and Gold team took the floor against a team which had an advantage in height and was unable to stop them although the Vermont team put up a steady ight. Vermont trailed 15-8 at half time but staged a determined drive in the last half and were within four points with five minutes to go. The powerful Tufts team then started 'a scoring spree that was unstoppable. VERMONT 26-MIDDLEBURY 35 Vermont closed the season by dropping the final game and the state championship to Middlebury. The Green and Gold was unable to get started during the first half and was trailing zo-Io at half time. During the second half, Reed and Captain Young made several baskets and the team was within four points of tying with only a few remaining minutes left to play. At this stage the Blue and White started a last- minute drive and were never threatened from then to the gun. Only Captain Young will be lost by graduation ,and the prospects for next year are very bright, with five veterans returning. Much credit is due Coach Sabo as he produced a team from only average mate- rial that actually went places and was an equal to any team that has been produced here in the last few years. COACH SABO GIVES THE BOYS INSTRUCTION FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I OFFICERS C0dCb'-JOHN P. SABO Manager-JOHN C. WILLIAMS H onomry Captain-CLARENCE LIPSKY SEASON In the opening game of the season, the Frosh were defeated by the small margin of one point by a strong Burlington High School team, 28-29. In their second game the Frosh had little difficulty in winning over a comparatively Weak Montpelier Seminary team by a score of 27-19. Green Mountain eked out a two-point Win by a score of 28-26, when they met the yearlings here and succeeded in turning the Freshmen back again by the score of 36-31, when they played at Poultney. The peak of the season Was approached when the Frosh defeated a smooth quintet from Amsterdam, N. Y., by a 29-27 score. The final game of the schedule spelled defeat again for Vermont, when Montpelier Seminary took the better end of a 21-15 score. DePalo, Lipsky, Pesarik, and Nicholson were outstanding throughout the season and should prove a valuable addition to the varsity next year. MINCKLER, G. YOUNG. E. JACOBSON NICHOLSON, DEPALO, LIPSKY, A. LEVINE. PESARIK COACH POST, CO-CAPT. TRUDEAU, CO-CAPT. ROSS. MGR. CRAIG OFFICERS 1935 COHCIOLARCHIBALD T. POST ' Md71dg6T-WINSTON P. HEBB Captain-ROLAND J. DELFAUSSE Assistant Managers- RALPH G. BARTLETT PAUL CRAIG OFFICERS 1936 C0dCh-ARCHIBALD T. POST Md7ZdgET-PAUL CRAIG Comaptains- AUSTIN H. Ross HERBERT F. TRUDEAU Assistant Managers- R. DOUGLAS DOPP C. ASHTON MCCUIN VARSITY COACH POST, HAWLEY, NOYES, MAINER, RICE, VILARDO, CONNOR, MGR. HEBB TRUDEAU, SYME, PARK, COLLINS, CAPT. DELFAUSSE, MACMILLAN, WOODRUFF. ROBBINS ASS'T MGR. BARTLETT, LEHRER, MERCHANT, THIBAULT, WEBSTER. CANNON, ASS'T MGR. CRAIG SEASON'S RESULTS Vf. Opp. April 27 66 Colby College 69 May 4 84 St. Lawrence University 42 May I8 132 Eastern Intercollegiate A. A. QVermont, sixth placej May 25 76 Montreal A. Af? 59 May 30 Green Mountain Conference? QMiddlebury, 765 Vermont, 435 MNorWich, 16j :F Competed on home course COLBY MEET In the opening meet of the season Vermont lost to Colby by three points, losing by one-quarter of an inch in the broad jump. Capt. Rollie Delfausse, after Winning the Ioo-yard dash in IO seconds, the 220 in 22 seconds, the javelin at 169 feet, 7 inches, and taking a third in the shot put, just fell short of a hrst in the broad jump, thereby giving Colby the meet. The Catamounts' showing was surprising. Vermont took nine Hrsts and tied for another. Syme Won both hurdles, MacMillan the broad jump, Lanahan the pole vault, Park the hammer, and Ross, competing in his first college meet, took a first in the discus. MacMillan and Davis, running the quarter and half, respectively, held their Sprints too TRACK 5 , K H5243 fl I LANAHAN CLEARING A I-IIGI-I ONE-DELFAUSSE TAKES A FIRST IN THE 220--rRuDEAu CLEARING THE BAR Fon A NEW STATE Rsconn long in both events, losing by narrow margins at the tape. Vermont used eight sopho- mores in this meet, a fact which looks very encouraging for next year's team. Delfausse was easily the individual star of the meet, making seventeen of Vermont's sixty-six points. Cliff Veysey of Colby, New England mile champion, was second high point man, with thirteen points. Veysey took firsts in the half, the two-mile, and a second in the mile, allowing his brother Harold to take first. ST. LAWRENCE MEET On Saturday, May 4, the Cats journeyed to Canton, N. Y., to meet the St. Law- rence tracksters and overwhelm them by the score of 84-42. The times were relatively poor, partly because the track was in poor condition and partly because there was a high wind blowing. Vermont scored firsts in all but three events, and in the 440, 220, and broad jump made a clean sweep of all three places. Capt. Rollie Delfausse and Hubie Trudeau of Vermont both scored thirteen points, while Rimkus of St. Lawrence was high point man for his team with thirteen points. Syme took a hrst in the low hurdles, the time being 27. 5 seconds, while Trudeau won the lows in 16.8 seconds. Delfausse won the Ioo-yard dash, followed closely by Cass. In the 220-yard dash Cass came in ahead of Delfausse in the slow time of 24.4 seconds. , Woodruff ran a beautiful two-mile, lapping Kingston of St. Lawrence by a lap and a half, while Lehrer of Vermont handily won the mile at 4:49.2. Webster of Vermont won the broad jump, and Lanahan tied with Moore of St. Lawrence for a first in the pole vault at 9 feet, 6 inches. Ray Collins threw the javelin 147 feet, II inches into the wind for another first for the Cats. While the times were slow, they were satisfactory considering the weather. The cooperation among the men on the team was excellent. EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATES On May 18 Vermont took sixth place in the Eastern Intercollegiates held at Wor- cester, Mass. Rhode Island took first place with Middlebury far behind in second place. WOODRUFF TAKES A FIRST IN THE MILE 1 Trudeau took Vermont,s only first place, jumping 5 feet, 9M inches, to outjump his nearest competitor by a full inch. Syme was second high point man for Vermont, taking a second in the 120-yard high hurdles and a third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Rollie Delfausse placed third in the 220-yard dash, while Ray Collins tied Sipper of Rhode Island for a third place in the javelin with a throw of 171 feet, to give Vermont a total of I3 M points. Veysey of Colby broke two records, running the mile in 4 minutes, zz seconds, and the two-mile in 9 minutes, 41.6 seconds. Cady of Middlebury broke the broad jump record by half an inch when he jumped zz feet, IO inches. Hanley of Rhode Island equalled the 440-Yard dash record in the fast time of 49.6 seconds. MONTREAL A. A. MEET On May 25 Vermont's track team showed their full power when they defeated the Montreal A. A. team in a most spectacular meet 76-59. As usual Rollie Delfausse came through with flying colors, setting a new record in the Ioo-yard dash at 9.9 sec- onds. Rollie also won the 220 in zz seconds flat, and put the shot 37 feet, M inch, to gain his third first. To end his scoring for the day he took a second in the javelin, just a few inches behind his teammate, Ray Collins, who was first with a throw of 163 feet, 6 inches. Other firsts for Vermont were taken by Ross in the discus, Park in the hammer, NVoodruff in the mile, and MacMillan in the broad jump. Credit must be given to Worrel of Montreal who won both hurdles and in addition smashed the state and college records in the high jump at 6 feet, M inch. Vermont was probably at the peak of condition in this meet and Archie Post's men showed rare form and ability in all of the events. GREEN' MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE Two records were smashed and two more were tied as a great Middlebury team won the Green Mountain Conference meet on May 30. The final score was Middlebury 76, Vermont 43, and Norwich 16. DELFAUSSE FIRST, CASS SECOND IN THE 100 AGAINST MONTREAL A. A. The two new records, however, were set by Vermont men. Hubie Trudeau skimmed over the bar at 5 feet, II inches, to win the high jump, and Austin Ross scaled the discus 129 feet, 8 inches, to set a new mark in that event. Rollie Delfausse, running in his last meet at Vermont, won irsts in the Ioo- and zoo-yard dashes. The great sprinter was in top form, equalling the record in the Ioo. He also took a third in the shot put, Vermont,s only place in that event. Frank Syme, after trailing in the high hurdles, came through with a first in the lows in the very good time of 25.3 seconds. Middlebury was easily the best team, scoring in every event, and taking seven first places, Foster equalling the state record in the quarter-mile at 50.4 seconds. RECAPITULATION Taken as a whole the Vermont team had a successful season, despite the loss to Colby and Middlebury. The 1936 season should be even more successful under the leadership of Co-captains Ross and Trudeau, both record holders in their events. Jenks, Davis, Lehrer, and Lamson will pick up many points in the distances. MacMillan and'Rice will be good in the quarter, but the Sprints have no men of proven ability. However, Webster, Jones, Robbins and Duley should almost fill Rollie Delfausse's shoes. In the hurdles Coach Archie Post will have Co-captain Trudeau with Rice and Connor as second men. Trudeau will also be the outstanding man in the high jump. Webster, MacMillan, and Wiedeman should amply take care of the broad jump. In the weight events Vermont will have more strength than in many a year. Co-captain Ross, record holder in the discus, will repeat in that event, and will also be outstanding in the hammer. Other men who appear to have possibilities are Vilardo, LaPlant, Thomas and Noyes. DELFAUSSE TAKES A FIRST, ROBBINS A THIRD IN THE 100 IN THE CONFERENCE MEET FRESHMAN TRACK OFFICERS Coaches- ARCHIBALD T. POST HOWARD A. PRENTICE . Md1Zdg6T-MARSHALL A. PATCH CEPfdi1Z-THEODORE P. BUDZYNA SEASON,S RESULTS Vt. O p p. May I 1 60 M Montpelier Seminaryw 56M May I 8 Q 3 3 K2 St. Johnsbury Academy 75 83 M May 25 5 5 M Green Mountain Junior College 6 I Z3 x'Competed on home course. The Freshman track team Was victorious over Montpelier Seminary, in the opening meet held at Bur- lington. In the other home meet, St. Johnsbury Academy was the victor. Green Mountain Junior College defeated the Frosh in a meet held at Poultney. Coaches Post and Prentice uncovered promising material forthe Varsity in future years, however, as Budzyna, Suitor, Lamson, Ripper, and Laplant should all be consistent in taking points in varsity competition. At the close of the season, T. P. Budzyna was elected honorary captain. THE START OF THE TWO-MILE RUN IN THE CONFERENCE MEET 0- S ,.,,, 1 S. Q ' A aa 'X 'Q- 1111 3-3 W? : f'Vzf.3'-5.1'.?35'f2ifE312e11:-1aEV22E f5i52'E'f531?2:f5'5fi1351. ' 1 Si van.-5, 'V 'A If 5'3 F??1 -X 11::'1 -K ' 1 5515151 41 :1-1 11141 A1A,. , . 1 i1 , , Kg Q, . , ., 'L f ' 1 1. 1 1.11111 1 fVa,, Z'-- ,.,, 1111 .1 ' -- 1 S. -. 1a ' .,,. . , 15313 41 .V 1:51 3 1 f If f 111315 . 1 EH f f 3 . ki fl ,'f 1 a:1:5?.'2 :2a151.13.:1fJ, -iz '1 -1fs:1'1 V -Fi:-ea , 21 1, 11 -1 111 w,'-! 1 w'-' ,sf-X -ig? au: 2 je 11 V55 2 .V,, 11 3111' 1:1: 111 ii '3 11111ii1' 1 15111124 i m g 18115 I 11111 - :I U, '- f'-' ,Q K V W- -'X -ga -5,-W. 1:, - if V . 1 -.-1. 9 -: MV-11 . -:ff as-. 1 ,ffl -a 1-1-' V- E21-1925! -rw . ,-mf . g11 11 111is' V Wkfigva'-2:1 ass- 5:311 4 312 2 fxwfw f - 4 -Zg?2v?,lg1E31f: ' ,,W,gf, ea, '19 'es i-1'- . .-: fr f gg iz HWY- X-5 'L' r? -:ef-1: . 1 1 -15' .,i11:. . b , E, 1- 1- Q- 11: Ze. . V. ag e- 'Swv r 1, V . -at 15 :V -rar ' --' ..,.,k V S ' . ' I- if V . 3: 35154 5.0 3 31 1 '5-5 .-,iiif fe? . f -1 1 - ' ' F 5 ' . -- V1 - z 1, 1 -V -af- 1:1 1: 11 2- Q 1: -fi2,.f1:,-Q f -1- E Nz' 1 -1:31429 V1 11 -E -: 1 .ew -S213-mf in - -A: 'V fi If : 1155 1 N1,-112,:-g a-1 115: Q, -V-V V gi --gaz- 1V ---- 1 - - ,, f T- ' -Vi-ii if V E or -11553525 al'-31 5 951515 'W 11 1, 1-3, 3 Sil k -- 1 ' -- V , 1 1 ,--, 'V 1' V S ' 4 ' ., ,. V. 11 ' V .mgrpg all .12 ' 1 -2,11 - f ' iii-1 . , f: fag' aim' A: . V Vi Z2.-2 as-1.31: .-.'- - i C kiwa'-'14 S2365 1 J. X .a GILMAN, COACH POST. KEITH HOUGHTON, ROSANELLI. HATHA RIPPER. MERCHANT, CAPT. LEHRER, STARBUCK, LAMSON VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY OFFICERS 1935 SEASON'S RESULTS C0dCb1ARCHIBALD T. POST Vt. Opp. M071dg67'TRAYMOND C. DENSMORE Captain-ISADORE A. LEHRER Assistant Managers- R. DOUGLAS DOPP EDWARD R. WHIPPLE 2? Home meer. WAY, 26 19 29 I7 29 27 CATE Union? Dartmouth Amherst Springfield Williamsil Middlebury :P 29 36 26 38 26 28 The Vermont team completed a Very good season, when in the last meet of the year, the team annexed the state championship by defeating Middlebury and completed a season'S record of four Wins, as com pared with two losses. By far the most outstanding was the Middlebury meet when the Green and Gold nosed out their age old rivals by a 27-28 score. Lamson, ace Vermont runner, Hnished first, I 50 yards ahead of MacFadyen, Middle buryis star harrier. LAMSON AND LEHRER IN ACTION MGR. COBURN, ILINSKY, HORTON, RUSSELL, RENFREW, COACH POST FARNHAM. MARTIN. LIVAK, DIMICK, HARRIGAN, PIERCE, MCRAE FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY OFFICERS I9 3 5 SEASON,S RESULTS COHCZ7-ARCHIBALD T. PosT Vt. Opp. Md11dg6V-DEAN F. COBURN I9 Vermont State Aggiesf' 38 ' Honorary Cap-tain-HOWARD I-I. RUSSELL 3 3' Dartmouth Freshmen? zz I7 Waterbury High School 38 Perfect Home meet. score Middlebury Freshmen? The yearling Cross-country team completed a solendid season, Winning three out of their four scheduled meets. In their first meet, against the Vermont State Aggies of Randolph, the Frosh emerged Victorious by a 19-38 score. They dropped their only meet to a strong Dartmouth freshman team by a 22-33 score. At Waterbury they handed the Waterbury High School a 17-38 defeat. In the final meet of the season, they successfully defended their state title by defeating the Middlebury frosh by a perfect score. Russell, Livak, and Harrigan were the mainstays of the team and were ably supported by Ilinsky, McRae, Pierce, Renfrew, Horton and Minckler. Next year,s Varsity team should be even more formidable with the addition of this Hne Freshman material. THE START OF THE DARTMOUTH-VERMONT MEET REED, WILLIAMSON, POWERS, HART , V COACH CARPENTER, HARRIS, CAPT. COSTELLO, J. SWIFT, H. SWIFT, MGR. BEHRINGER VARSITY TENNIS OFFICERS 1 935 Coach-FRED D. CARPENTER Manager-DAVID E. BEHRTNGER Captain-BARTLEY J. COSTELLO Assistant Manager- ABRAHAM STEIRN SEASON'S RESULTS Vt. o Trinity College 9 Connecticut State I Wesleyan University I Clarkson College 5 St. Lawrence University I Middlebury College 1 St. Lawrence Universityii 5 St. Michael's College? 2 Clarkson Colleges 1 Middlebury Collegeif' :I Home match. OFFICERS 193 6 C0dCb-FRED D. CARPENTER Md11dg6T-'ABRAHAM STEIRN Captain-HENRY SWIFT Assistant Managers- PAUL BUZZELL JACK PRESS Opp. 9 o 8 5 1 8 5 I 5 8 This year, Vermont undertook one of the most ambitious tennis programs in years, playing a total of ten matches. The season was rather poor, the team winning but three of the ten matches. From all indica tions, however, next season should be a banner season, as no men have been lost by graduation and the strongest group of Sophomores in many years will be on hand. l130l MGR. STEIRN, COOMBS, WIEDEMAN, STARBUCK, COACH WOODWARD x' Home match. FRESHMAN TENNIS OFFICERS C oacb-LESTER WOODWARD Honomry Captain-JAMES STARBUCK SEASONS RESULTS Vi. 5 Bellows Free Academyx' 5 Cathedral High Schoolii 0 Dartmouth Freshmen? 6 Cathedral High School? 6 Green Mountain Junior College? 4 Bellows Free Academy O This year, for the first time, Frosh tennis was recognized by the Athletic Council Numerals were awarded to the members of the team and a regular schedule released. As if this served as an impetus to the Freshmen, they completed a most successful season, losing only one match and winning five two of the wins being love matches. H311 STANDING-SISCO, GIBSON, FYFE, MACK, MESERVEY, BUCHANAN SEATED-KEHOE, GRAY, TASKER, COACH CRAIG, WATTERS, COBURN, MGR. TETZLAFF MEN'S RIFLE TEAM N. R. A. MATCHES? SEASON 1935-1936 SHOULDER-TO-SHOULDER N. R. A. MATCHES Vz. opp. Vz. Opp. 1346 Bowdoin ..,,....,.....,........, , ...... 1335 1305 Co. K ........,. .. 1265 1358 Yale .,,..,...,..,..............,.... ......... ,.,.,.. 1 3 54 1312 Co. K .........,..... .. 1273 1316 Rhode Island .......................... ...,,,, 1 302 1303 Norwich 1291 1328 U. S. Coast Guard ...,,...... ....... 1 364 1328 Norwich 1336 1327 Rhode Island ..........,...................... ...................... 1 32.1 'K' Two more matches will be fired which we are unable to record at this time. CORPS AREA SHOOT Vermont proved to be victorious for the third successive year in the First Corps Area match by firing a score of 7,651 out of a possible 8,ooo. It is to be noted that Vermont has proved victorious for three years and for three years Major Craig has acted as coach of the championship teams. I I-IEARST TROPHY MATCH Vermont obtained a second last year in this match with a score of 902. This year Vermont shot a score which was a decided improvement over last year's score. In all probability Vermont will again take second or possibly a first. The individual members of the team have cooperated with Coach Craig to help in making the Vermont rifle team one of the most outstanding rifle teams in the country. Of special merit is the performance of M. E. Merchant, ,3 6, captain of the team, and R. J. M. Fyfe, Jr., '3 8. Merchant has recorded the highest score of the year, for the team, in the three positions, prone, kneeling, and standing, by shooting 283 out of a possible 300. Fyfe, in the first six matches he shot in, succeeded in making five perfect scores in the prone position and six perfect scores in the sitting position. D321 BAILEY, SUITOR, BURROWS HAWLEY, TAYLOR, SUSSDORFF, BULL, WORCESTER OUTING CLUB COUNCIL L. DAVID HAWLEY '37 ................. ..................,...,.,,.,,.. ............. C b 'airman of Council WILLIAM M. BURROws ' 37 ............ ......... C h'6li1 77Zll1'l of Finance BARBARA SUSSDORFF '38 ............ A..,......,......,.. R ecording Secretary HELEN C. TAYLOR ,37 ...,..............,. .......,.. C 01respo11a'i11g Secretary WILLIAM E. WORCESTER '36 , , GLADYS C. SUSSDORFF '36 ...,.,..,.....,..... C0-cba11'-men of Trzps JOHN SUITOR '38 .,.,....,..,..,....., ........,.. C l0ai1'11zrm of Wi11te1f Sports CLARENCE G. BAILEY '34 LOUISE BULL ,39 .........,.. Members ROBERT F. ESTABROOK ,393 During the year 1935-1936 the U. V. M. Outing Club became one of the more prominent campus organizations. It sponsored mountain-climbing trips nearly every week-end from the first opening of college through the autumn season, ski trips and instruction during the winter, and spring skiing expeditions to the higher mountains in Vermont, with a longer trip to the famed spring ski center, Tuckerman's Ravine on Mt. Washington in New Hampshire. Several programs of motion pictures and lectures on topics of interest were well attended in the Fleming Museum. The fall season began with much enthusiasm when about eighty students and faculty made the annual Mountain Day pilgrimage to the summit of Mount Mansfield. A light early snowfall added novelty to the climb and stormy skies enhanced the beauty of the colorful fall landscape. On almost successive week-ends the Outing Club group, averaging about twenty- five members, journeyed to Camel's Hump, where they met and renewed pleasant acquaintances with some Dartmouth Outing Club men, to Birch Glen on the Long Trail, with a little impromptu rock climbingg to Smuggler's Notch, in which rock climbing was taken up more seriouslyg to Glen Ellen Camp on the Long Trail for a most successful and hilarious overnight hikeg to Bolton Mountain snow cabin for the 2' Left college. I fI33l START OF THE 22.0-YARD RELAY HAWLEY TAKES FIRST IN THE SLALOM afternoon, and to Mount Mansfield on the first Sunday in December for a ski-hike with the Dartmouth, Middlebury and Norwich Outing Clubs. Skiing trips were for the most part informally organized by the members until after mid-years, when winter sports were taken up in earnest with the interfraternity contests sponsored by the Outing Club. A ski instruction class of fifteen members got under way, and a large number of students took up the sport seriously for the first time. Skiing actually took hold of the college with more acclaim than the Council thought possible. Nearly every afternoon Outing Club emblems were in evidence on the Country Club hill or behind Centennial Field. The new trails opened by the Club on Brownell Mountain were frequently visited, and many pleasant hours were spent by the warm stove in the cabin so kindly offered for the Club's use by the Brownell family of Burlington. Spring skiing under the beautiful blue skies of April was enjoyed on the highest slopes of Bolton Mountain and Mount Mansneld. After skiing was no longer possible the members again pulled on their climbing boots and spent their Sundays trudging up the wet trails. ' The Council, in its first whole year together, worked very effectively in arranging trips, meetings, procuring emblems, and corresponding with other clubs of the Inter- collegiate Outing Club Association. ln developing of the Outing Club to its present popularity, much of the credit must go to Dave', Hawley, Bill Burrows and Dutch Bailey, who are seeing the realization of their dreams of two years ago. The annual College Week of the I. O. C. A., held in the Lake Colden region of the Adirondacks, found five U. V. M. O. C. members present, who, if given a chance, will still enthuse over the experiences they had there. The movement on the Vermont campus is apparently well under way, and it is hoped that it will be a permanent thing here. Nearly one hundred students became members during the yearg the Club boasts a larger active membership than any other club in the University. Visions for the future include a cabin, a ski-jump, an inter- collegiate winter carnival and, perhaps, a suite of Outing Club rooms in some University building. If the momentum already gained continues, it will not be many years before these are realized. lT34l OUTING CLUB SCENES STANDING--BAYLEY, HYDE, DEBIENNE, M. HILL, RIST, SWEENEY. BRIGGS, WIEMERS, COACH CONNOR SEATED-OLDFIELD. WILLEY, LEBARON, HUTCHINS, SINCLAIR. THOMPSON, EATON s WoMEN's RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS Coach-SERGEANT CONNOR Manager-GENEVIEVE HUTCHINS, '36 MEMBERS A. Frances Bayley Marion V. Hill Dorothy A. Oldfield Esther L. Sinclair Barbara Briggs Genevieve V. Hutchins Ruth F. Pelkey Evelyn M. Sweeny Phyllis M. Craig Mary E. Hyde I. Marguerite Perkins Roberta C. Thompson Evelyn A. Eaton Katherine M. LeBaron Martha W. Rist M. Dorothy Willey This year Genevieve Hutchins, '36, of Tupper Lake, N. Y., tied with two others for second place in the N. R. A. match. In those matches from which Word has been received, the team has been successful with the exception of one tie with Missouri U. Much credit for the team's success is due to the fine coaching of Sergeant Connor. GENEVIEVE HUTCHINS, WHO GAINED SECOND PLACE IN NATIONAL RATING D361 GRAY, ADAMS, MATTHEWS, HOWE, C. HILL, STANLEY, M. HILL. CUNNINGHAM, BAYLEY, BARRON H O C K E Y JUNIOR-SENIOR TEAM Anna Hennessey, '37, r.w. Harriet Gray, '3 6, r.f. Abbie Howe, '37, c.f. Dora Gagetta, '37, l.f. Harriet Gile, '37, l.w. Jean Cunningham, '38 Harriet Gray, '36 Abbie Howe, '37 Dorothy Adams, '38 Ruth Barron, '36, r.h. Carolyn Hill, '36, c.h. Patricia Stanley, '37, l.h. Agnes Jennings, '36, sub. HONORARY TEAM Frances Bayley, '3 8 Carolyn Hill, '36 Marion Hill, '38 Glenna Wright, '37, r.f. Dulcena Smith, '37, l.f. Anna Livak, '37, g. Catherine McPherson, '36 sub. Bonita Matthews, '38 Ruth Barron, '36 Patricia Stanley, '37 Margaret Spencer, '39 This fall more interest than ever before has been shown in hockey. A large number of girls turned out for the games and a high degree of spirit was prevalent among the contestants. The Juniors and Seniors united to form a team that was exceptionally strong. The Sophomores proved their worth, however, by vanquishing the Junior-Senior team in a stirring game, 4-o. H371 HENNAESSEY, STANLEY, HOWE. HAMMOND SMITH, HOWD, G. WRIGHT, GAGETTA BASKETBALL JUNIORTEAM Abbie Howe, f. Glenna Wright, g. Dulcena Smith, g. Barbara Howd, f. Anna Hennessey, g. Patricia Stanley, sub. Lois Hammond, f., Mgr. Dora Gagetta, sub. HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM Lois Hammond, '37, f. Jean Greer, '3 8, g. Frances Bayley, '38, f. Jean Cunningham, '38, g. Lucy Buttles, '3 9, f. Gertrude Atkins, '39, g. The Junior class has proved itself outstanding in basketball throughout the three years that it has seen action. In their Freshman year, the girls won the tournament and the cup presented. The following year the team was even stronger and had little diiiculty in Winning again. The team was denied permanent possession of the cup by failing to win the contest this year. The team, although failing to Win this year, has shown itself to be outstanding and we have little doubt in mind as to the outcome of the tournament this coming Winter. 51381 MOYER, HENNESSEY, STANLEY, GAGETTA, G. WRIGHT SMITH, HOWD, BUSSEY, HAMMOND, HOWE BASEBALL JUNIOR TEAM Lois Hammond, p. Barbara Howd, ss. Abbie Howe, c., p. Dulcena Smith, r.f. Anna Hennessey, 2b. QCaptainj Florence Schoff, 3b. HONORARY TEAM Frances Bayley, '3 8 Carolyn Hill, '3 6 Jean Cunningham, '38 Harriet Gray, '36 Lois Hammond, '37 Abbie Howe, '37 Clarabelle Moyer, l.f. Ellen Brigham, c.f. Anna Livak, sub. Lena Bussey, sub. Madeline Davidson, '36 Marion Hill, ,38 I Dorothy Adams, ,38 The Junior class is composed of a group of girls who are very adept at the playing of baseball. The girls succeeded in defeating both the class of 1936 and I938 last spring and should be able to fare well this spring. H391 OLDFIELD, D. BURROUGHS, DAVIS, STANLEY A R C H E R Y JUNIOR TEAM Dorothy Oldield Dorothy Burroughs Marguerite Bean, sub. Patricia Stanley Dorothy Davis, sub. VARSITY TEAM Dorothy Oldfield, '37 Mildred Rockwood, '38 Dorothy Burroughs, '37 Elizabeth Johnson, '36 Barbara Briggs, '38 Virginia Riley, '37 Nancy Gillingham, '38 Dorothy Chittenden, '38 Bertha Hewitt, '38, sub. The archery team, in spite of the fact that it was severely handicapped because of a lack of sufficient practice, entered the archery teleraphic meet. Vermont fared none too well, placing forty-ninth out of sixty-two colleges. Archery, which is a relatively new sport among the women at Vermont, is increasing in popularity and the team should have little difficulty in raising its rating this year. lI40l CAM PUS MANAGERS HEATH, HAMMOND H. WHITE, BAYLEY. BARAW MINOR SPORTS BADMINTON This sport first made its appearance on the Vermont campus two years ago and has rapidly gained in popularity. So popular has it become that a club was organized last year, which meets every week. Helen White, '38, has served as manager of the sport for the past year and has helped immensely in making this sport as popular as it is today. I BOWLING By dividing the many participants of this sport up into four class teams, a large amount of competition was built up among the girls. The bowling tournament, which takes place each winter, is a big factor in making women,s sports as popular with Ver- mont women as they are today. In the tournament the Junior team was defeated by the Senior team, but only by a close score. Evelyn Heath, '3 8, has acted as manager of the team this year. JUNIOR BOWLING TEAM Jane Bullard Abbie Howe Joan Ripper ' Elizabeth Pope, sub. HONORARY BOWLING TEAM Amy Bronkhorst, '3 8 Teresa Fayette, '36 Joan Ripper, '37 TENNIS Interclass and individual tournaments were scheduled for this fall, but due to the weather, the tournament was never finished. Lois Hammond and Shirley Baraw were the two Juniors picked to represent the class. Shirley Baraw was manager of the sport. H411 INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS BASEBALL The interfraternity baseball trophy was awarded to the Sigma Nu Fraternity, last spring, after they had defeated the Independent team by a score of 12-7 in the finals, held May 31 on the back campus. The teams were very evenly matched, even though the score does not indicate it. The Sigma Nuis were deserving winners as they proved themselves outstanding throughout the whole contest. Phi Delta Theta Independents I Independents April 27 I I Independents Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma I May IO Phi Sigma Zeta April 24 I I I Independents Sigma Phi Sigma Phi I I May 24 Faculty May 3 I Alpha Tau Omega I I May I7 l Alpha Tau Omega ........ Bye I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon May 31 Sigma Delta April 26 ISigma Nu' Sigma Nu Sigma Nu I May 22 Delta Psi April 27 I Sigma Nu May 29 Lambda Iota Lambda Iota I I Tau Epsilon Phi May 18 I Phi Mu Delta May 27 Phi Mu Delta ...,.....,..........,.. Bye TOUCH FOOTBALL Alpha Tau Omega won the touch football contest by defeating the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity by a score of 19-o. As the score indicates, the A T O's had little diHiculty in winning from S A E. Outstanding for A T O were the Hart brothers, ,Tack and Bob. Most of the offensive plays centered about these two men and it was through Bob I-Iartis excellent passing that the A T O's scored twelve of their points in the final game. S A E in the earlier round surprised the campus by defeating a strong Sigma Nu team. The S A E's, however, were no competition for the snappy Alpha Tau aggregation. D421 BASKETBALL STANDINGS Rank Team Wozz Los! 1 Alpha Tau Omega 6 0 2 Sigma Nu 5 2 3 Kappa Sigma 4 2 4 Independents 3 4 SEASON ELIMINATION ROUND il' COl1fE5fE71fS TVTTZUUI' Srore Delta Psi-Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma 18-13 Lambda Iota--Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega 28-IO Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Phi Sigma Zeta Sigma Alpha Epsilon 24-14 Sigma Phi-Tau Epsilon Phi Tau Epsilon Phi 18-15 Sigma Delta-Independents Independents 48-1 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega 16- 5 Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Nu Sigma Nu 31-25 LEAGUE GAMES Tau Epsilon Phi-Independents Independents 29-19 Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega 23-19 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Tau Epsilon Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon 30-16 Independents-Sigma Nu Sigma Nu 39-38 Tau Epsilon Phi-Sigma Nu Sigma Nu 29-8 Alpha Tau Omega-Independents Alpha Tau Omega 29-I3 Sigma Nu-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu 27-20 Kappa Sigma-Independents Independents 16-14 Alpha Tau Omega-Tau Epsilon Phi Alpha Tau Omega 33-11 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Independents Sigma Alpha Epsilon 28-ZS Kappa Sigma-Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma 36-14 Kappa Sigma--Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma 25-13 Sigma Nu-Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega 20-16 Kappa Sigma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma I6-If PLAYOFF FOR SECOND PLACE Independents-Sigma Nu Sigma Nu 32-22 'T Overtime. RELAY Delta Psi emerged victorious in the annual relay event, by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the preliminaries, Sigma Nu in the semi-finals and winning by default by Alpha Tau Omega in the Hnals. Budzyna, outstanding runner for the A. T. O.'s, left for the Southland with the baseball squad the day the final was to have been run thus forcing the A. T. O.'s to default. Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Zeta Kappa Sigma Time 2:58.4 lAlpha Tau Omega Alpha Time 2:54.3 Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Time 2:55.3 Delta Psi Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Default Phi Delta Theta Time 2156.2 Delta Psi Time 2153.4 Delta Psi Delta Psi I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Time 2254.1 J LTMT INDOOR TRACK Sigma Nu was victorious in the interfraternity track meet with a score of 38 points, nosing out Delta Psi, a close second, by only two and one-half points. For Sigma Nu, Dave Jones collected thirteen points in the sprints and Austin Ross took six points in the field events. For Delta Psi, Bill Jenks, John Webster, and Don Davis were outstanding. Jenks broke the tape first in the mile run after finishing in a burst of speed which amazed everyone. Webster took first in the high jump. Davis won the 880-yard dash apparently without too much eifort. The outstanding athlete of the meet was Milt Jones, Sigma Phi's one-man track team. He won two firsts and three third places, scoring in every dash event. Everzix Statistics ATU AI TAS' E111 A-XI' Ind. KE EN 440-yard SQQS sec. 1M .4..,, ....., 5 IW ....., ...... 3 35-pound weight 40 fti' ....., 4...,. 3 ,, 7 Broad jump I9 ft., 7M in. 5 ...,.. ...,,. I 5 30-yard dash 3225 sec. ....., .. 1 2 3 .. 5 Mile run 5 min. . ...,.. ...... 5 2 1 3 1 6-pound shot put 36 ft., 4 in. .. 5 ...... ....., 1 4 30-yard high hurdles 4BZ3 sec. . ..., 5 5 .,... . 1 880-yard 2 min., 16? sec. ...... ,, 2 6 ....,. 3 Two-mile run I 1 min.-. 1516 sec. ...... .,.,.. ...... 5 5 1 Pole vault IO ft., 6 in. 5 3 2 .... I ...... 30-yard low hurdles No official time 3 ,..... .,.,.. 2 .... , , ...... 1 5 High jump 5 ft., SM in. 2 , ..... 2 ....., 5 ...... ...., . 2 9' New record. Totals 1 6 V2 5 6 1 6 3516 7 7 3 8 Totals 77 7 6 1 WINTER SPORTS Delta Psi emerged victorious in the annual winter sports meet by amassing a grand total of seventy-seven points as compared to their nearest rival's seven. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won second place while the Independents were third with six. Outstanding men for Delta Psi were: Harrigan, who garnered two first places in the cross-Country and 880-yard dash ski races and was a member of the winning ski relay team, and Hawley, who crossed the line Hrst in the slalom, downhill ski race, and the mile skating race and who also was a member of the half-mile ski relay team. SUMMARY Eygntg AXP EAE Ind, KE EN QA9 ATU 24? Slalom 5 ...... 3 ....., ..,... ...... .,.... 1 Half-mile ski relay 5 3 , ..... ....,. ...... 220-yard snowshoe dash 4 ...... ...... Half-mile snowshoe relay 5 Down-hill ski race 8 1 Cross-country ski race 9 880-yard ski race 9 One-mile skating relay 3 1 3 440-yard skating race 5 3 Two-mile skating race 9 One-mile skating relay 3 Snowshoe cross-country 9 5 ...... 3 , .,,.. I ISE and 3rd 5 5 4 I 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th fI44l CLASS BASKETBALL Date Teams Woaz by Sforc December 7 1936-1937 1937 13- 8 December 7 1938-1939 1939 41-17 ' December II 1937-1938 1938 39-33 December 14 1936-1938 1936 31-16 December I4 1937-1939 1939 18-17 December 18 1936-1939 1936 30-I9 January 8 1936-1938 1936 Forfeit January 8 1937-1959 1939 27-25 january II 1936-1937 1937 19-15 january II 1938-1939 1939 31-19 January 18 1936-1939 1939 38-13 January 18 1937-1938 1937 30-13 'L' Overtime. CLASS BASKETBALL STANDINGS Clam W01z Lost 1939 S I 1936 3 3 T937 3 3 1938 1 s ALL-STAR TEAM First Team QR. FJ H. R. Swift, '37 QCaptainJ QR. G.j J. T. Hart, ,37 QC.j H. H. Neubert, ,39 QL. FJ W. E. Crandell, '39 QL. GJ C. W. Meligonis, '36 Second Team QR. 11.5 R. B. Hart, '36 qcaptainy QR. 6.5 J. P. O'Neil, '38 QC.j G. W. Howard, '38 QL. FJ J. T. Webster, ,37 QL. GJ W. G. Yandow, '39 HEXATHLON, 1936 Jonathan T. Webster, '37, scored 6,659.91 points, the highest total that has ever been made in hexathlon competition, to win handily over Theodore P. Budzyna, '38, and Howard L. Minckler, '39. Others who entered the competition but did not compete in all the events were: Harry MacMillan, '37g Leland Paul, ,365 and Paul Wiedeman, ,3 8. In winning, Webster took three firsts and three seconds in comparison with Budzyna's two firsts, three seconds and one third, and Minckler,s one first and five thirds. Budzyna scored 6,568.51 points and Minckler, 6,o83.87. H451 C ass LAWTON. MCGILLICUDDY. BARTLETT. KENWORTHY CLASS OFFICERS President .,............ ....,...... R OBERT P. LAVVTON Vice-Presiclerzt ,,.......... ,..... ,.... M A RION L. BARTLETT Treasurer .............. .,............ R OGER A. KENWORTHY Secreiary ,,A....... ...,.....,... M ARTHA A. MCGILLICUDDY l D481 JUNIOR Chairman ,,..,.. ,..,.... ......... WEEK Financial Manager .,....,,..,. Prom Committee A. R. TOMASSETTI HELEN TAYLOR Decorations Commizfzfee K. P. LORD MARTHA MCGILLICUDDY Floor Covfzmiifee F. H. TRUAX M. R. TURNER Peeracfe C01rz11ziz'tee BARBARA HOWD M. N. KING COMMITTEE R. SWIFT .......,....HARRY A. MACMILLAN Publicity Commitfee H. R. GILMORE B. D. CASHMAN Refresh-:nent C077Z17Ziff66 CHRISTINE BROWN ELIZABETH GALLUP Program Committee MARION HALL I. M. ROSENBLATT Electrical C011z11zif1fee F. M. COURTNEY Assistant Financial Mavfager W. L. JENKS I 149 JUNIOR Men Tomassetti ......,. Swift ,......A....... Lawton ......... Lawton ,..,..... Ross ........,..., Webster .... Swift . .,,..,., , Gilmore .... Alpert ....... Dopp . ..,.... .. Chester .,.. Hunt ,... , .... . Pond ......,... Swift .......... Lawton .,....,.. Hunt .....,,,.. Ross .........,... Hawley .,.,..... Hunt ...,...... Lawton ......... Pond ...,...,.. Lord .............. ,... Tomassetti ,...... . Irish ......,.........., Adams ....... Brewer ......,.,... Belcher ...,..,.. Parker .l..... Swift .......,.. Adams ....... Ross .......,.,... Trudeau ......... Lawton ........, Irish ......,,...,.,..,. Cashman ,........., Duley ............ Most Popular Most All-round' .,.....,.... .4....,......Most B1'lli11S............. ......,.....Ha1fdest W0rke1'...... Most Apt to S1Lcceea'.........,...,.........Wmmm ,...,..,D011e Most for U. V. Done Most for the Class of ,.....,...,Most Pep .....,.......Best Dressed............ Best Looking Best Athlete ...............Pa1'lo1' Atblete,.............. QUESTIONNAIRE Women Taylor 4 ....,,.,......,....,,... Bartlett McGillicud.dy Taylor Lockwood Gallup Gallup Babbitt Schoff Babbitt Taylor Gardner Lockwood Taylor Tuohy Taylor Lockwood Hall Taylor Hall Livak Howe Howd E. Jones Bartlett Kipp Leary Bartlett McGillicuddy Leary Howe Hammond Howd E. Jones Bartlett Higgins D501 JUNIOR QUESTIONNAIRE Men Barsalow ...... Parker ..,...... Saxby ......... Belcher ...... Adams .........,.,.. --A---1' D. S. Parker ..,..., I-I. A. Noyes Barber ......,........ ........,... L -'-A---'---- Tomassetti .......... ....,,. Cashman ....,,... Shaw ..........,.. Belcher ...,.., Cashman ...,...,, Lord ......,...,..... Barton .......... Hawley .......... Burrows ..,.....,. Bingham ....... Barber ........r. Burrles .,...,..,.... Tomassetti .,.. Fraternity QVI7o11zeri Votingj Delta Psi .............,,......,..,.................,.. Phi Delta Theta ...... ----- -A-' Sigma Phi ...........,.... Favorite Instructor Prof. Evans Prof. George Kidder Prof. Leon Dean Smootbest Line .. .Most Sophisticated Optimist Pessimist ...........Best Dancer ....,.......,Most Gullible......,... Co1nea'ia1z Favorite Fraternity, ......... . Favorite Coach John P. Sabo Larry Gardner Archie Post Worzien Kipp , .... G. E. Jones McGillicuddy Young Bartlett Kipp Howd Brown Kipp Hall Young Howe Kipp McGillicuddy Howd Lockwood E. Jones Gallup E. Jones Esmati Bean Sorority QMen Votingj Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha X1 Delta Pi Beta Phi Favorite Sport Football Basketball Baseball YVOrst Tbing at U. V. M. Greatest Need at U. V. M. The Old Mill A vacation after mid-years The men Some real he menu Compulsory Military Training A building for student activities EISIJ CONRAD PHILLIP ADAMS Brattleboro, Vt. P1'e-medical Phi Delta Theta. Phil is probably the most sartorially and tonsorially perfect individual in our class. He just slays the co-eds right and left when he Hxes his glance upon them. Phil doesn't like to study very well, and so we suspect he believes in that old adage that all Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. SIDNEY ALPERT Lakewood, N. J. Pre-medical Tau Epsilon Phi, John Dewey Club Q25 UD, Dean's List Cry Qzj, Freshman Cross-country. Meet the great Alpertg no question is too hard for him to answer, no problem too diflieult for him to solve, and no Spot is too tight for him not to be able to talk himself out of. Don't get the idea that he talks through his hat, for when he speaks he hits the nail on the head every time. We wish him success as a doctor. CARL WILLIAM ANDERSON Petersham, Mass. Classical Independents, Le Cercle Francais C11 Q21 QD, John Dewey Club C21 C3j,Glee Club Q11 C23 Q3j. Andy is a well-blended mixture of the philosopher and the thinker, yet, do not think that he is too serious, for Andy is also both a sport fan and a humorist. His many friends enjoy his subtle Wit and admire his general com- mon sense. With his many fine qualities Andy should make an understanding and successful teacher. HARRY JOSEPH ANTONIEWICZ Springield, Vt. Pre-1ner1ical Independents, Track Cat Holy Crossj. Harry transferred to Vermont this year from Holy Cross to complete his course before entering medicine. A valuable and well-liked addition to our class, he is sure to prove a success in his future profession of medicine. H521 3? WALLACE JAMES BAKER Plattsburg, N. Y. Pre-11zcrfical Freshman Tennis. Wally has proved himself a successful and worthy student in our class. Although his studies have taken a great deal of his time, he has found some few spare mo- ments to play in the band and to be on the Freshman tennis squad. PHILLIP THEODORE BARBER Cambridge, Mass. Social Science Sigma Phi. Fid is one of the easier going members of the class who gets a kick out of life. Always ready with a smile and a happy gesture he is one of the most popular and best-known members of our class. History is his spe- cialty and his outside activities have been confined to working at the ufactoryf' JOHN JOSEPH BARSALOW Fair Haven, Vt. C01lZ111EYE6 and Economic: Sigma Nu. Few will not agree that John shoots the smoothest line on the campus. As a talker he has no equal. As a story teller, none can compare. The big surprise of the year would be to see John in a hole that he could not talk himself out of. John comes from Fair Haven, Vt., the Eden of the universe, according to him. No Ver- mont co-ed has yet succeeded in capturing the attentions of Mr. Barsalow. He has interests at home that center all regard for the fair sex in one place. NEIL RILEY BARTLETT Underhill, Vt. Seconrlary Ezlucution Independents, John Dewey Club Qzj 131, Treasurer Cjj, Glee Club C3J, French Club, Dean's List. Nearly anytime you drop around at the N. Y. A. office you will meet a serious-minded rather sedate fellow. It's Bart. He has his playful moments, however, and enjoys a good bull session occasionally. The fact is, he works, when he works, and when he plays-that's another thing. It will be no surprise to find Bart a success as a teacher, but if it is not teaching it will be something equally good. ilssl LEWIS WILLARD BARTON Lexington, Mass. Pre-medical Sigma Nu, Frosh Track, Varsity Track fzj. A smoothie and a city slicker, that's Lew. In his room at night, Lew is a student, who is bent on no other aim than to prepare himself to be the successful doctor that a person of his ability is bound to be. Lew is a track man of some ability, and is active in fraternity athletics. Lew's favorite week-end amusement is dancing, and he is seen at many a college prom with a certain equally smooth- looking Burlington lass. JACK THOMAS BEDELL Flushing, N. Y. C011z11zerce and Economics Sigma Nu, Freshman Football, Varsity Football Qzj 431, Varsity Baseball C21 QQ. Jack's main interest at Vermont is athletics. Jack's hard, smashing plays on the gridiron, both at center and at other positions, have made him a valuable varsity man. Wfhether on the diamond or on the football Held, you can count on Jack to play admirable ball. He never is too busy to talk athletics. Many a heated discussion of col- lege games has issued from Jack's room at the fraternity house. STEPHEN PATERSON BELCHER, JR. Maplewood, N. J. Social Science Phi Delta Theta, College Opera, Fall and Spring Plays, Group Plays, Glee Club, Choir, President University Players, ARIEL Staff. Pat is versatile, very versatile. He goes in for spaghetti dinners, bull sessions and confesses that he dislikes certain people. Pat is very much interested in dramatics, both in the productions and in a certain leading lady. Pat never hurries but he's right there, on time all of the time. MARTIN BERGER Burlingwni Vt- Pre-medical Independents. And thus he bore without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. In addition, Martin is a diligent scholar and a clever personality. Working hard, he always keeps the goal of medicine ahead, and in sight. Always good matured even with the Military Department, Martin is sure to be a success. H541 LEONARD JEFFORDS BINGHAMV Enosburg Falls, Vt. General Science Independents, Glee Club Q12 QQ, Operetta Czj, Fresh- man Cross-country, Freshman Track. Athletics and music make up the bulk of Bing's extra- curricula activities. The law is going to receive some liberal influence when he is admitted to the bar, for even now his analytical mind sees to the bottom of political and social problems. SANFORD RAPHAEL BLOOMENTHAL Burlington, Vt. Pre-meflical Phi Sigma Zeta, Gold Key. Athletically, Abdulla has been repressed, but only because of his love of science. Many are the sunny afternoons which he spent in the lab, but are we to say that these were fruitless hours? Not if we recall that Sanford is applying for admission to Medical School, and is about to place his foot on the first rung of the ladder of his ambitions. EDWIN AVERY BREWER Shrewsbury, Mass. Social Science Phi Delta Theta, ARIEL Staff Ed joined our class last year as a transfer from Wor- cester Tech. While there he was active in athletics. At Vermont he is partial to books, horses, and co-eds. After graduating Ed intends to follow in his father's footsteps as a manufacturing druggist. NEWELL ALTON BRIGGS Burlington, Vt. Commerce and Economics Kappa Sigma, ARIEL Staff, Sergeant fzb. Newly is an aclvocator of out-of-door sports and likes to fish and hike. His red head is a familiar figure on the campus and when he graduates the college will lose one of its best-liked students. His cheery personality and broad smile will help him to be a successful business man. EISSJ JOHN BROWE Burlington, Vt. P1'e-mezlirul Independents. John is another member of our class who is entering medicine next year. He is a transfer, and as yet he has not had time to engage in many extra-curricula activities. He has a pleasant personality, and has found, it easy to make friends even though he missed the first two years with our class. ROBERT WESTON BURGHART Glenbrook, Conn. Pre-medical Independents, Freshman Cross-country. Bob spends most of his time studying so that his am- bition to become a great doctor will surely be realized. He is not a grind, however, and in his spare time enjoys the movies or a basketball game. Everyone who knows Bob likes him very much and we do not hesitate to predict that he will reach great heights. WILLIAM MEADE BURROUGHS Exeter, N. H. Commerce and Economics Sigma Phi, Treasurer Outing Club, Intramural Sports Manager, Business Manager Freshman Handbook, Corpo- ral, Assistant Business Manager Cynic. Bill is really one of those outdoor men. Rain or snow does not stop him, for every week-end he is either on top of Mt. Mansfield or some other nearby mountain. All of his other interests are on campus where he is quite active. Only a few really know Bill, but those who do realize what a real friend he is. ROY VEDDER BUTTLES Burlington, Vt. Pre-mea'ical Delta Psi. Distinctive looking, Roaro, our cheerful cherub,', is good-hearted, congenial, and has never been known to lose his temper. Not often seen at college functions, it is reported that a certain young lady in Blodgett's takes his spare time. Roy likes to hunt and is a regular Daniel Boone when it comes to bringing home the game. D561 El? PAUL WILLIAMS BUZZELL Pittsford, Vt. Secomlary Erlucntion Sigma Nu, Assistant Manager Tennis. Buzz is a well-known student, not only on the hill, but also throughout the rest of the fair city of Burlington. He plans to become an author and apparently his idea is to gain enou'gh experience in college so that he can immediately start Writing upon graduation. We are sure his writings will be both interesting and successful. CLARENCE HERBERT CALDWELL, JR. West Barnet, Vt. Electrical E1zgi11eeri11g Sigma Delta, Gold Key, Corporal, Dean's List Cxj. Bruce is another of the boys at the Engineering College who can bring two wires together without getting shocked. His studious nature is shown by the fact that he has made the Dean's list and his popularity among his friends is an established fact. HERBERT JACKSON CANNON Burlington, Vt. Agriculfure ' Tau Epsilon Phig Alpha Zeta, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Varsity Football C21 Q3J, Varsity Basketball Q11 133, Dean's List 111 Qzj. Husky Herb is a persistent and hard-working fellow who never gives up, whether running back the ball on the football field or hitting the books at home. If per- sistence is a guarantee of success, Herb is certainly on the right road, and we wish him a Whole lot of luck. BERNARD DONALD CASHMAN Burlington, Vt. C iuil E1zgi11ecring Phi Mu Delta, Newman Club KID fzj QD, Group Plays 131. Ah, the trade school is being represented by the beard- less youth. Bennie has always been a irm defender of that part of our institution and is disgusted with those who take what he calls snap courses. Steamer has been an actor of late and seems headed for a life of doctor's roles. Bennie says he may shave enough so that he can get a job in construction work. i1s7l IRAH JUSTIN CHASE Bolton, Vt. C077l77ZCl'CE mul Efononzics Phi Delta Theta. l Justin spends his life explaining where Bolton is. We really have listened very carefully many times-We've even asked members of the Mountain Club, and they're the only ones so far who have been able to tell us where the hamlet really is. We hear, however, that one of the senoritas from Panama could tell us what the town is fandous for. CLARENCE LUCIAN CHESTER Cabot, Vt. Pre-wicdicnl Independents, Dean's List. Chet has an enviable scholastic record which may be in some way associated with his favorite pastimes- reading and sleeping. 'QDO and let others judge, that is Chet's motto in life. A ine student in the Arts' college, he is bound to be a successful doctor. PAUL MERRILL CHOATE West Barnet, Vt. Pre-111 cflical Alpha Tau Omega, Assistant Biography Editor I937 ARIEL, Intramural Baseball fab. Paul is a rosy checked lad from over in the Connecti- cut valley, and is a likable, good-natured fellow, who is clever enough to make it impossible for the boys to tack anything on him. He is the uncrowned king of the A. T. O. ping pong artists and takes on all comers. Paul is a doctor-to-be and wants to specialize in surery. I-Iereis wishing him a ripping success. RAYNALD THOMAS COONEY Burlington, Vt. Pre-merlical Independents, Newman Club. Ray is an active chap, liking to dance, ride, and go to the movies. Possessing a likable personality and with a dynamic power to make friends, Ray should be the kind of a man the medical profession welcomes to its ranks with open arms. EISSJ FREDERICK MARVIN COURTNEY St. Albans, Vt. Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta, A. I. E. E., Dean's List CID Qzj. Immediately upon coming to college Marv acquired the habit of being on the Dean's list, and it looks as though it was a habit that he is going to keep not only in college, but also in future life. Marv is not a grind, however, for he is one of the best liked of engineers. ROBERT ARTHUR CRANDELL Essex Junction, Vt. P1'e-medical FreshmaniBasketball, Varsity Basketball QD. Bob is 'fright up in theren when it comes to basket- ball, studies, and popularity. Every day he commutes back and forth from Essex Junction and a man that does that and finds time for basketball practice has a lot of vim and vigor. Bob's qualities should make him a splen- did doctor. HERBERT CLARENCE DAIGNEAULT Townshend, Vt. Secomlury Education Sigma Delta, Cross-country CID Czj, Kappa Phi Kappa. Herbie is a student of outstanding perseverance, Who, although he has received some tough breaks, is indus- trious and courageous enough to see things through. His friendly personalify and habitual optimism gain for him a wide circle of friends who respect, as well as admire, him. RAYMOND DOUGLAS DOPP Burlington, Vt. Seconrlary Eilzzcafiozz Sigma Nu, Assistant Manager Track, Assistant Man- ager Cross-country, Assistant Manager Glee Club Qzj, Assistant Manager Frosh Camp UQ, Assistant Sports Editor of ARIEL, Choir frj C21 QQ, Glee Club Qrj Czj UQ, Ruddigore Czj, V. C. A, Cabinet, Gon- doliers QU, Sergeant fab. Doug's dramatic abilities allowed him to participate in several college operas, while his musical talents have made him an outstanding member of the Choir and Glee Club. Doug is taking Advanced Military, and he surely makes a snappy soldier. Quiet, conscientious and a hard Worker, Doug has brought a great deal of credit to him- self, to his fraternity, and to Vermont. Doug aspires to be a teacher, and we all know that he will be successful in this aim. H1593 DONALD KAY DULEY Wakeield, Mass. Commerce and Economics Sigma Phi, Freshman Track, Faculty-Student Council Qa5, Assistant Business Manager ARIEL, Corporal, ARIEL Staff Q35. Don after three years still remains much of a mystery to many of us. His Week-ends are fully taken up whether spent in Burlington or Boston. Don has no mean ability on the cinders but does not concern himself too much about hitting the books. His good nature makes him a likable gent. KERMIT STEPHEN DUGAN Newport Center, Vt. PTB-1lZElIiCt1l Independents. Doug is thoroughly preparing himself, by hard Work, to become a good doctor. His pet aversion, and we don't blame him, is early morning classes. We have often wondered why he spent so much time at home and have finally concluded that it is because of some fair member of the opposite sex. RICHARD JOHNSON DUNCAN Mclndoe Falls, Vt. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Football Q15 Q15 Q35, Basketball Q15 Q15 Q35, Freshman Track, Key and Serpent. It is with a feeling of confidence that we predict success to our friend, Dick. In spite of the fact that he is tak- ing the engineer's curse, Electrical, this tall, tangy center of the basketball team, who has impressed his classmates with his modest unpretentiousness, will have little diii- culty in hurdling all obstacles which may confront him. DAYTON WILLIS EDDY Vineyard Haven, Mass. Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. I. E. E., Corporal Q25. Date is one of the very few members of our class who enrolled in the Electrical Engineering course and in addi- tion made a go of it. Although he has no use for the fair sex-here at Vermont-he has made many friends among his fellow sufferers in Engineering by his unassum- ing, cheerful personality and his Willing disposition. f16oj NORMAN SIDNEY EDDY Hartford, Conn. Prt'-meflicrrl Most of us know Norm as one of the quiet type, but to his intimate friends he is different. Social activities do not appeal to him to the extent of taking any time away from his studies. Norman joined our class at Ver- mont after a year at William and Mary. JOHN RALPH EVANS, IR. South Orange, N. Pre-11zea'ical Kappa Sigma, Cross-country CII fab, Track CID Czj, Riile Team fry 123, Gold Key, ARIEL Stall, Kake Walk Committee Qzj. It is surprising to find a person Crowned with red hair, not of a fiery disposition, but Jack is just that person. He may be seen quietly walking about the campus, with a smile for all of his numerous friends and never a sign of meanness or temper. Jack has quietly endeavored to re- main unobtrusive and in this he has succeeded for it is only his friends that have the opportunity of breaking down the reserve and meeting this truly interesting person. RAYMOND TURNER PENN Middlebury, Vt. Electrical E1zgi11ee1'i11g Sigma Delta, Dean's List CID fab, Kake Walk Lighting Committee Cab, Secretary-Treasurer A. I. E. E. Q3j. The electrical genius, might well be the term applied to Artie, for he finds the mysteries of electrical engineer- ing comparatively simple. Economics is a course of ter- ror for Artie, but when at the movies, listening to the radio, or playing chess his worries find an outlet. GEORGE BOARDMAN GARDINER, JR. Lynn, Mass. Social Sficnre Phi Mu Delta. A rather philosophical sort of a fellow, George is always willing to discuss politics, religion, or courses with any- one who will argue with him. George spends much of his time in horseback riding and is an accomplished horse- man. He possesses an ability to write that will eventually assure him success in literary fields. F1611 HUGH REDLAND GILMORE Bristol, Vt. Social Science President Independents Qzj, John Dewey Club, Cynic Q11 fzj QQ, Editor UD, Dean's List, ARIEL Sraif, F1'esh111z11z Hmmlbook, Assistant Editor Qzj, Editor Qgj. Bristol sends us Hugh, who has proved to be a thor- ough scholar as well as an energetic and eiiicient leader in extra-curricular activities. Hunting and music, two of his interests, give an indication of the range of his activities. Whatever his field, Hugh will make his mark. JOHN PREDERIC GOWDEY Montpelier, Vt. Pre-medical Lambda Iota, Dean's List UD. jack hails from Montpelier, the capital city, and is himself a capital fellow. Active in interfraternity ath- letics and college life, he carries his quiet but indomitable spirit and cheerful personality with him like a banner. As a doctor we are sure he will be a huge success. GERALD WOODROW GRAY Lyndon, Vt. Social Science Sigma Nu, Corporal CID, Sergeant 137. Gerry is a little man in stature but he has a big heart and a generous personality. He swells the music of the band and ably takes command of the Frosh and Sophs for Colonel Spaulding. Possessed with a keen wit, he makes friends easily and Without doubt will prove a credit to Vermont in the future as he does now. FREDERIC JOSEPH GUILMETTE Rochester, Vt. Secondary Ezlucatimz Glee Club. Combining the attributes of a sportsman with those of music-lover, adding consistent good humor and an indus- trious nature, Freddy's character assures his future, be it in teaching or in other Helds. fI62j Sl HENRY WALTER HALLINAN Peabody, Mass. Liferwy-Sriezziific Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball QIJ Qzj 131. Shadow is one of the T. B. A. boys-exclusive but not seclusive. Shadow is one of the best outfielders in this part of the country. It is reported that he finds his Work at the T. B. A. building very congenial. As for the future- well, we donit know his plans, but judging from his accomplishments at U. V. M., weld say that there is a pot of gold at the end of Whatever rainbow he may choose to follow. CLARENCE ALEXANDER HANSON Berlin, N. H. Pre-meclical Alpha Tau Omega. Meet the call Swede, globe trotter par excellence and convincing narrator of slightly tall stories and big-time adventures. He is violently opposed to Hitler's policies and likes music, especially opera. With his persistence in standing by his convictions as he does, we have little worry about his future. MAX HARRIS St. Albans, Vt. Pre-merliral Tau Epsilon Phi,' Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis Qzj , AMEL Staff. Flash, as this modest, retiring teller of tall stories is known, proved himself a veritable flash on the tennis court, winning many of his matches for old U. V. M. Flash also believes in studying-occasionally, and when he studies, there is nothing that can deter him. JOHN THOMAS HART Burlington, Vt. Pre-ilzezlicul Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball Q21 QD, Class Basket- ball Qrj fzj QD. Here is the mighty atom of A. T. O., as straight as the hair on top of his head. Jack makes the all-star touch football team regularly and was named captain this year. His kicks make Johnny Sabo cast a wistful eye in his direction. He is first-string catcher for the varsity and when he hits the ball it's headed for the football stands. Jack takes an especial delight in visiting Morrisville. TI63l CARL WINPIELD HATHAWAY Chelsea, Vt. Seconrlnry Ezfucatio-n Cross-country 123 133, Honor Scholarship, ARIEL Staff 1Assistant Sports Editor, Assistant Biography Editor3. If you want to know something ask Carl, for he has a tremendous supply of both general and specific in- formation. How did he get it? Well, mostly through reading, perseverance, and hard Work. Always smiling, even after a hard race in cross-country, he is a good example of what many of us would like to be. LUTHER DAVID HAWLEY New Rochelle, N. Y. P re-medical Delta Psi, Freshman Track, Freshman Cross-country, Varsity Track 123, Outing Club 113 123 153, Chairman of the Council 133. Dave, as well as being the apple of many a co-ed's eye, is an exceptional worker, having reorganized the University Outing Club. Liking the outdoors, Dave thinks he may become a geologist rather than go into medicine. W'hatever he does, his friendly disposition and his huge capacity for work will make him a success. FREDERICK PORTER HOWARD East Thetford, Vt. Agricult11re Independents, Alpha Zeta, Dean's List 113 123. Fred is generally a good natured, easy-going chap With the ability to make lasting and loyal friends. He is a student, however, and pulls down marks that puts him on the Dean's list regularly. He is headed toward success and we feel sure he has the ability to hurdle all obstacles. HAROLD HOMER HUNT St. Albans, Vt. General Science Delta Psi, Publications Board 133, Secretary 133, Inter- fraternity Council 133, University Players 123 133, Editor-in-chief 1937 ARIEL, Corporal 123, Assistant Di- rector 1936 Kake Walk 133, Dean's List 133, Freshman Tennis. Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Editor, we know not whether to throw him bouquets or whether to elucidate upon the shady part of his career. However, Mike has worked hard this year on our book and is to be given credit for being able to mix work with pleasure, as it is rumored that he spends a large percent of his time with a certain Pi Phi freshman. H641 W RUSSELL CHARLES IRISH Burlington, Vt. CO71L?710TCE and Economics Delta Psi, Assistant Business Manager Cynit' QQ, As- sistant Director R. O. T. C. Band fab, Business Man- ager-elect Cynic Qgj. Russ, in addition to delving into the mysteries of eco- nomics, fluctuating figures, and accounting, is one of our talented classmates who escaped two years' drill by lead- ing the R. O. T. C. band. Russ is to be envied for he happily combines the light with the serious side of life. FRANKLIN HAROLD JACOBSON Revere, Mass. Pre-merlifal Tau Epsilon Phi, Wrestling, Freshman Cross-country. Frank's serious outward appearance is rather deceiving for behind the mask is a fellow full of fun and possessed with an admirable sense of l1u'mor. His grades bear out the fact that he is a good worker, the kind that is needed in the profession of medicine. WILLIAM LEE JENKS Burlington, Vt. Ag1'iC1Llf1ll'6 Delta Psi, Freshman Track, Varsity Track Qzj QQ, Freshman Cross-country, Varsity Cross-country Qzj QQ, Kake Walk CID Qzj 131, Faculty-Student Council CQ, Aggie Club CID Q21 UQ, Alpha Zeta C21 QU, Glee Club QIJ. Bill, a Delt representative in the famous Sod Busters Club, is a hard worker, whether pounding around the track, whacking the drum, or working for the profs in the Aggie College. He is a staunch Theta supporter and is always to be seen wearing a big smile with his one and only at college dances. WELLS MARTIN JOHNSON Wardsboro, Vt. Secondary Education Independents, Freshman Baseball, Honor Scholarship. Jonny, a quiet, likable fellow with a big smile, is going to devote his life to teaching. Conscientious and hard working, he has the right kind of stuff to become a big success in educating future men of Vermont. H651 GLYN JONES Poultney, Vt. Social Science Delta Psi. Jimmy transferred this year to a real school from Green Mountain Junior College. At Vermont he has not yet had time to engage in many of his former extra- curricula activities. Meeting the world with a smile, Jimmy may truly call everyone a friend. JOE KATAGARI New York, N. Y. Co11z11zerce and Economics Independents. From his Freshman year Joe has been one of the well- liked students on campus. He is always cordial, courte- ous, cheerful and possesses the same seriousness he intends to use in business. Joe is the type of person that We both respect and admire. ROGER ARTHUR KENWORTHY Middlebury, Vt. Pre-medical Alpha Tau Omega, Football CID fzj, Baseball Q11 Cal, Class Treasurer UQ, Key and Serpent. Rog is a very capable young man who has made a name for himself here, in sports and other activities. He has a penchant for ardent love letters, poetry and all the trimmings. He is a regular patron of the theater, espe- cially when Harlow is on the screen. Rog is a popular and high-standing pre-med and it is safe to predict his future success as a Doc. MORRIS IRVING KERSHNER Burlington, Vt. Pre-medical Murry, a good-natured and sharp-witted fellow, has made plenty of friends among his classmates. Real sin- cere generosity With a Willing hand to help anyone makes him one of the most likable students and one of those individuals, Who is apt to succeed. f166j 37 WILLIAM GARRET KIDD Northfield, Vt. Pre-mcfdicfzl Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corporal, Class Basketball, Fresh- man Baseball. - Bill,s great ambition upon entering college was to become an economist, but later, feeling that Northfield was in need of a real good doctor, he changed his course to Pre-medic. Bill doesn't think too much of our fair co-eds, so he spends his time studying and playing ping- pong. MYRON NORMAN KING Boston, Mass. P1'e-ulezlical Tau Epsilon Phi, Dean's List C11 Qzj, Football QI, Wrestling Champion 150-pound Class Qzj. Mike can usually be found in the corridors of the Williams Science Hall with one fist pounding the palm of his other hand, and giving someone five-to-one odds. In between times, he is either very busy making the Deanls List, Wrestling, or playing football. Mike, like many of us, loves to watch the co-eds, but how he does dislike the S. S. course. EDWARD KENDALL LANCTOT Enosburg Falls, Vt. Electrical Ellgf11E6'7'iIlg Independents, Dean's List. Ed is another of the Buell Street boys who spends most of his time in studying. He is quiet, retiring, yet his personality makes his presence noted both in class and on the campus. As an engineer he should be a success, for he happily combines personality with actual ability. CARL REINHOLD LANGER Meriden, Conn. Civil E1zgi1zce1'i11g Phi Delta Theta, Cross-Country QIJ, Glee Club Qzj UD, Newman Club Czj 131, President Qgj, Circulation Manager ARIEL. It is granted that it takes all kinds to make the world go around. We've discovered a new variety in Bud, an engineer who indulges in social life. When Bud can Hnd time to tear himself away from the social whirl, he cracks the books most effectively. ii-KM -', ', ,.., . - .. SZ , , iff , - sa-1 ' ' .az -V ':'.3 M? 'i 1. f, .an i ' un ' , q hnnsgrzy, , ., 'Lia 1' fic- -' ' in 9 ,ff f M gl fp fzfffff i 'ef .1- Q:-. few geff ,ff fel? ef f 1,117 ,fy z ffjeiffgfw Eid f f 4 ff lggifgfxig ff A9 X 'If wi' I '- - ' vw, I .. V45 123:15 ff -.am -, ' fm,-,,f . ,., ' - eff., ..,.,-M' , J .: G., , I , A, W Z 715 f f, f:?5.' , 1 sf . 451' , f Y '7 ,f fl ' . 3 '2 b i: I5 ogg.. 1.410 1 , , , ,. ..., ,psf w f i, - V: pk fa , f H671 Q f ., , ,, ' ' --.af OSCAR JOSEPH LA RIVIERE Burlington, Vt. Pre-merlical Lambda Iota, Newman Club 115 125 135. Another one of those fellows who will find it hard to forget about dances and movies, when he moves into the Medical building next year. To the uninitiated, Oscar may seem to be somewhat reserved, but having once broken through his reserve, one Ends a true and lasting friend. ALFRED LAVALLEE Winooski, Vt. Chemistry It wasn't until this fall that Ted enrolled at Vermont. He gets much pleasure out of cutting classes, but per- sonally we have seen very few evidences of cutting from Ted, who is certainly one of the best students in the Chemistry course-and that's saying something. The members of the fair sex seem to be Ted's aversion, but cheer up, girls, he may change his mind. ROBERT PIERCE LAXVTON Port Wasliington, L. I., N. Y. Commerce and Economics Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Football 1Captain5, Varsity Football 125 135, Co-captain 145, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Student Senate, Class President 135, Interfrater- nity Council, Class Basketball, Assistant Director 1936 Kake Walk. Scholar-athletr+socialite-Bob goes in for things in a big way. He has made a name for himself as a leader, scholarship is one of his greatest assets, and we must not forget that Chubby is co-captain of football next year. As a letter writer he is absolutely superb. DAVID LEEKOFF Burlington, Vt. Merloavzical Ezzgineer Varsity Football 125 135, A. S. M. E. 115 125 135. Leeky is one of those individuals who combines schol- arship with high athletic ability. His natural self- assurance and competitive spirit as exhibited on the grid- iron and in the classroom gained for him a name in both engineering and athletics. Dave joined our class after a year's working leave. 11681 ISADORE ALBERT LEHRER West Hartford, Conn. Social Science Phi Sigma Zeta, Cynic Sfaf Q11 Q21 C3J, Freshman Cross-country, Freshman Track, Varsity Track Q21 QQ, Varsity Cross-country fzj QQ, Freshman Debating, Dean,s List QU, Corporal Qzj, ARIEL Staff. Izzy is one of the few who can undertake many duties and perform them all with an equal amount of success. IZ seems to know everyone and everyone knows him. Successful both in the art of running and, so we are told, in the art of love, Al is popular with all, being captain of varsity cross-country. BENJAMIN RICI-IIE LEVIN Burlington, Vt. Secondary Erlzztatimz Independents, Treasurer Qzj f3j, Class Basketball C25 631. Here is a fellow who is always full of fun. What is the use of worrying when you' can accomplish just as much, probably more, by not furrowing your brow? That's Ricky's philosophy of life, and a good one it is. Sincere, a pleasing companion, and a good mixer, Ben will certainly make his mark in future life. JAMES EUGENE LIGHTFOOT Winhall, Vt. Seromlary Erluczzfion Independents. Jim is the kind of fellow that we admire, for he is one of the few who can maintain a steady, serious, attitude towards his work and never let outside interests inter- fere. He should do well as a teacher, as he also has a likable personality. FRANCIS LOUIS LIGOURI New Rochelle, N. Y. P1'e-medical Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corporal, Rifle Team. This tall, dark, handsome boy knows what to do at the right time. He has a fondness for Connecticut College, where it is reported his one and only is a student. Quiet and unassuming, he is a good example of the strong, silent rnan. A crack shot with the rifle, Lou is a favorite with the Military Department. H691 IRVING LISMAN Burlington, Vt. Pre-medical Rifle Manager Qzj, Assistant Manager Tennis Qzj, De- bating Cij, Cynic' C11 Qzj, Freshman HH17fl'l700k Q21 Corporal Czj, Grey Friars Qzj, ARIEL Staff QQ. I After an absence of three years, Irv came back to col- lege this year and has been a valuable addition to our class. Irv, a hard worker with a friendly attitude toward all, is sure to be a successful doctor. KENNETH PRINCE LORD Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Cbe111ixt1'y Alpha Tau Omega, Cheerleader Qzj, Head Cheer- leader QD, President Chemistry Club fgj, Intramural Manager 131, Kake Walk Committee f3Q. Pahdon mah Southern accentf' says Ken. He really came by it honestly. K. P. came to us via a transfer from Maryland and immediately got into the swing of things. He is fond of dances and movies. Ken has the honor of being the only Junior chemist this year and was considered a good enough contortionist to be elected head cheerleader. His motto, we believe, is If at first you donit succeed, try, try again. EINAR ALBIN LUNDBERG Proctor, Vt. Pre-11zez1'iczzl Sigma Phi, Freshman Cross-country, Dean's List CID Czj, Corporal, Winner Sophomore Drill Down, Honor Scholarship. Lum or Swede is one of those fellows who makes friends wherever he goes. He speaks but seldom but When he does his words carry weight. His perseverance in all his undertakings is a certain manifestation of SUCCESS in later life. Swede's outside activities have been mostly concerned with Barney. ALBERT HAROLD LUNNA Newport Center, Vt. Ag1'ic1zIt1Lre Sigma Delta, Class Basketball. Bunny is a likable chap who seems to have a desire to appear in the ARIEL, having also appeared in last year's book. Possessing qualities which make him a leader, A1 should do well as an agricultural teacher and a coach. l:I70l CHARLES ASHTON MCCUIN Highgate Center, Vt. Agriculfzlre Phi Mu Delta, Assistant Manager Track. Ashton has gained fame by his ability in handling the automatic rifle, which the Military Department requires one to study in the sophomore year. We are more in need for farmers than soldiers, however, and Ashton will un- doubtedly find the road to success in his chosen pro- fession. PETER THOMAS McINERNEY Bayport, L. I., N. Y. General Science Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football QD, Wrestling Czj, Rifle Team Qzj. Mac is another one of those big, strong, he-men who pretend to be women haters. Youlve got the right idea, Mac, that indifferent attitude ets them ever time as S Y a witness, the trail of sighs and broken hearts among the Vermont co-eds. When Pete isn't woman hating, he's going in for athletics in a big way. CHARLES BERNARD MCKENNA, JR. Montpelier, Vt. Pre-111crlical Kappa Sigma. - We first met Buck this fall. He transferred from the University of New Hampshire, where, we understand, he was making a name for himself. According to all reports, Bucl-t has a grand voice and if this is the case, we can vision Buck in the future making a grand success of medicine as a Heart specialist. HARRY ALTON MACMILLAN Plainfield, Vt. Agriculture Kappa Sigma, Frosh Track QCaptainJ, Varsity Track Qzj, Varsity Football Q11 QU, Gold Key, Key and Ser- pent, Kake Walk Committee, Business Manager Junior Week. This tall, blonde fellow with the winning smile has had little difficulty with the opposite sex. Bo is more than a ladies man, though. He is a member of the honor societies and is one of the men upon whom Archie relies for points in a track meet. Bo is a person to whom it is a pleasure for his classmates to refer to as ugood friendf, lI7IJ GLENN FREDERICK MCPHEE South Peacham, Vt. Agriculture Independents, Vice-president Aggie Club QQ. Here we have a future magnate in the ice cream manu- facturing business. A strong supporter of the Aggies, Mac is a cheery, conscientious, hard-working fellow, who, nevertheless, so he tells us, doesn't like to stay in at night. Best of luck in that ice cream slant, Mac. THOMAS BERNARD MAGNER West Rutland, Vt. Pre-vnedical Sigma Nu, Glee Club. Year after year the Rutland district pays her tribute to Vermont and sends her hostages to our halls. To the class of thirty-seven she gave u's Butch Magner, and we're proud to have him. He dislikes well dressed men and sleeps in the nude to prove it. He has a perpetual good-natured smile and that is one of the reasons why everyone likes him. PHOTIUS DEMETRIUS MAMOS Burlington, Vt. Pre-medical Phi Mu Delta, Varsity Football 132, Winner Fall Tennis Tournament QQ. Pete is a little but a mighty man. His bullet-like passes were one of the reasons for Vermont's successful football season, and Pete is no slouch at carrying the ball either. His steady shots on the court made him an easy winner of the tennis tournament this year. We gained a grand personality when Pete transferred from New Hampshire last year. MELVIN HARVEY MANDIGO North Thetford, Vt. Agriculture Independents, Aggie Club Qgj, Alpha Zeta QI. Mandy after two years at Dartmouth and a year at home decided to come to Vermont. It's a pleasure to know this married man of the Aggie 'College who, although always busy, is never too hurried to call out a cheery hello to his classmates. His industrious nature spells success either as a farmer or as an agri- cultural teacher. D721 ROBERT FARWELL MANLEY Dorset, Vt. Mechanical Evzginecring Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. S. M. E. flj fzj QQ. A pleasant disposition is Bob's greatest asset. He never talks unless he has to, but when he does he says some- thing. His motto must be actions speak louder than words. Bobis great ambition is to become a great engi- neer, and unless we miss our guess he sure is headed that way. DANIEL WAITS MARSHALL Waterbu'ry Center, Vt. Litenzry-Sciwzfijic Independents, Honor Scholarship, Corporal Qzj, John Dewey Club C21 Q3j. Dan is a very studious and quiet individual, in fact, so much so, that it is difficult for some to become ac- quainted with him. Upon acquaintance, his pleasant personality and subtle sense of humor makes him a friend well worth knowing. ROGER COURTNEY MARTIN Morrisville, Vt. Agriculiure Aggie Club. K Rog is probably the most powerful man in our class physically, and he is no slouich at the books either. With enough power to knock out an ox, Rog is nevertheless friendly and jovial towards all. A hard worker both in college and out he is certain to gain recognition in future life. ELMER BENSON MESERVEY Middlesex, Vt. Civil E11fgi11L'L'l'fI1g Fall Play ill, Corporal Czj, Honor Scholarship, Wifi- 1'l01Ui7ZgS, Dean's List Q11 Qzj. Here is a versatile youth, master of clever dialect, pos- sessor of a keen wit, a mysterious personality, and a scholastic record of which to be proud. That isn't all-he says his great ambition is to become a general in the Swedish army. We think the engineering side of his knowledge will eventually take possession of him. D731 FRANK HENRY MUDGETT Johnson, Vt. C 01n11ze'rce and Economics Independents. Frank comes from Johnson, where he has quite a reputa- tion as a hunter and a fisherman. His name signifies what he is-frank, and, in addition he is friendly towards and well liked by all of his classmates. Frank possesses those qualities which will make him a successful banker. ROY POLLARD MUNGER Peacham, Vt. Social Science Alpha Tau Omega, Class Basketball Qij Qzj. Straight from the hills of Peacham comes this good natured friend of the whole campus. Mung is an excel- lent French student and a zealous mathematician??? Gen- erous to a fault, he is especially noted for his services as chauffeur for the Alpha Xi's. Hospitals are his weak- ness. As a teacher we predict sure success. JOHN GREGORY MURPHY Burlington, Vt. Seco'lm'a1'y Efluration Phi Mu Delta, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 427 C35- Greg or Murph is an active and very likable member of our class who has whatis needed to become a success. He intends to teach and do newspaper Work as a sideline. His pupils or the paper he works for sure will be lucky. Greg is an excellent swimmer and a good dancer, two facts that make him very popular with his classmates. FRANCIS HENRY NEAGLE Lyndonville, Vt. Classical Independents, Newman Club C11 Qzj Qjj. Here is a quiet fellow, who keeps his studies and enter- tainment separated. XVhether studiously attending classes, or enjoying himself at the theater, Frankie wears his characteristic smile. He is preparing to be a teacher. fI74il RICHARD VAUGHN NEXVCOMBE Burlington, Vt. Pre-mezlicrll Phi Mu Delta, ARIEL Board. Dick is another member of our class who plans benefits to humanity by caring for the sick. Having a conscien- tious nature and an enormous capacity for Work, We do not hesitate to predict that he will become successful and well known after he receives his M.D. Dick is quiet, yet possesses a pleasing and forceful personality. XVILLIAM POTTER NOONAN North Ferrisburg, Vt. Pre-merz'iml Sigma Phi, Managing Editor ARIEL, Class Treasurer CID. Bill's character defies analysisg supericially he is a quiet, studious chap with a deep interest for his work, but, my friends, Potter has another part to his character which only his intimates know. Bill is to be given much credit for being discreet in covering up his entrances in the small hours of the morning. HARRY ALBERT NOYES, JR. Hyde Park, Vt. Social Science Delta Psi, Freshman Track, Varsity Track Qzj, ARIEL Staif, Corporal Qzji Harry is generally mixed up in any scrap which happens to come along at the Delt House. Work, nevertheless, comes before play with him and he burns much midnight oil. As far as the fairer sex are concerned he does not believe in falling for them hard, but says that variety is the spice of life -strange indeed, coming from an ad- mitted Woman hater. PHILLIP WARREN NOYES Burlington, Vt. Commerce and Ero1zo111ics Independents. Phil is the good-hearted fellow you see behind the wheel of that Ford sport sedan. He likes to play and watch tennis being played. We understand that he is no easy opponent to beat either. He should be a success- ful business man as he can sell anything to anybody, from all reports. lI7sl HOWARD EASTMAN PAGE Groton, Vt. Serolzrfrzry ErI1Lc1zz'i07z Independents, John Dewey Club Qzj QQ, Interna- tional Relations Club QD. Howie has demonstrated his ability to meet the prob- lems of the world by the fact that he is working his way through college. Although not having the time to engage in many extra-curricula activities, Howie has built up a wide circle of friends. If early efforts are any indication of a person's ability, we feel sure that it will not be many years before Howie is 'lon top of the heap. DONALD SKEELS PARKER North Hero, Vt. Commerce mm' Economics Sigma Phi, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Class Presi- dent fzj, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball Q22 135, Deanls List CID, Corporal, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Council C3J. A booming voice and ready smile announce the arrival of Hong on the scene. Don is athletically inclined with a particular leaning toward basketball. This gentleman is a most ardent believer in taking life easy, yet in so doing he has found time for many outside activities. Personality, sportsmanship, and congeniality are the out- standing characteristics of Don. MARTIN HOLMES PARKER Essex Junction, Vt. Sc'0omlary Edurzzliozz Delta Psi, Corporal Qzj. Marty is a good-natured fellow who is getting his education on the instalment plan. After a year in college, he takes time out for a year of work, and is seemingly as good a student after a year of work as before. He plans to be a teacher, and being such a persevering fel- low he is sure to be one of the best. PHELPS FREDERIC POND Burlington, Vt. Commerce and Economics Sigma Phi, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Business Man- ager 1937 ARIEL, Assistant Manager Baseball, News Editor Cynic Board, Dean's List Qij 121, Corporal, Sophomore Hop Committee, Class Basketball C13 Qzj. Phelps is one of the busiest men in the class as is evi- denced by his many campus activities. This gentleman is one who sees a job well done. In his weaker moments, Goldie may be seen with a member of the fairer sex who claims much of his attention. Success is bound to crown all his efforts in later life. D761 EDWARD MITCHELL POULIN New Haven, Vt. Pre-mezlicrzl Lambda Iota, Interfraternity Council f3j. The pride of New Haven at Vermont and rightly so too. Eddie has made a name for himself through his ine work at the Museum, and his school work is good in addition. Cheerful and friendly he is one of the best liked students at old Vermont. We wish him luck in his chosen profession of medicine. JACK HORATIO PRESS Burlington, Vt. Secondary Edzzraiion Phi Sigma Zeta, Assistant Manager of Tennis CU. Naturally quiet and retiring, Bill has a character which, perhaps all of us have not learned to appreciate. To most of his classmates he is a congenial likable fellow. Possessed of a keen wit, Bill has imparted his humor only to the select group with whom he is acquainted. ROBERT SHERMAN QUIMBY i St. Albans, Vt. Education Independents, Dean's List fjj. Bob is a quiet chap who will undoubtedly make a great teacher. Bob is also interested in railroads and knows almost as much about a locomotive as a full fledged engineer. Quietly going through college, Bob has en- gaged in few extra-curricula activities, contenting him- self with the pursuit of more knowledge of history-and railroads. WILMOT LOOP REED Essex Junction, Vt. Seconclary Education Sigma Delta, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball ill C35- Loop is another of the boys from Essex junction whose specialty is basketball. Standing far out in mid-court he sure can loop them in, and is one of the most valuable all-around men on the squad. As a teacher and a coach he will be one of the most valuable men our class produces. H1771 EVERETT CARLYLE RICE Randolph, Vt. Agriculture Delta Psi, Aggie Club Q11 Q21 f3j, Freshman Track, Varsity Track Qzj, Class Basketball Czj Cgj. Jake comes from Randolph where it is said he splashes some mud. At Vermont he is a big-hearted Aggie with the ability to make friends wherever he goes, and is cer- tain to be a success in future life whether he is landscaping huge estates or running a farm of his own. EDMUND ROUHAN RICKER Groton, Vt. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Assistant Manager Football Qzj, Freshman Manager C3j, Vice-chairman V. C. A. Cabinet fgj, Dean's List UD Cal, ARIEL Staff, Sergeant QQ. Some men like some finned creatures, hunt for the shallow places and find the trivial things to be to their liking. Others hunt for the deeper places and find the worthwhile things to be of a deeper, more serious nature. Ed is a deep-sea type and has a ine sense of humor. His math ability is such that you can hand him a problem and watch him get the right answer at once. GILBERT WELLER RIST Burlington, Vt. Social Science Delta Psi, Freshman Football, Varsity Football Q3j, Class Basketball Qzj 137. Gee is a tall, handsome blonde with a personality that commands both respect and envy. We lost him to Penn- sylvania, but his heart yearned for old Vermont and he came right back to us. Quiet and sincere, he lets nothing irk or disturb his even temper. No co-ed has succeeded as yet in capturing Gee's affections, but when the time comes she sure will be lucky. LESTER HENRY RGME Fitchburg, Mass. Social Science Tau Epsilon Phi, 115-pound Wrestling Champion Qzj, Varsity Track Qzj. Les isnlt very big but he has big times. Taking his fun as it comes, he is always ready with a witty word or a snappy pun. Les, however, is not afraid of hard Work, a fact that will make him without doubt a very success- ful lawyer in future life. D781 ORESTI ROMANO ROSA South Ryegate, Vt. SeL'o11r1'ury Ezlzlcnfiofz Sigma Nu. Did you ever hear Pat croon? The fair sex break right down and palpitate when he lets them have those throb- bing notes. Like the rest of us Pat has his diiculties, but, unlike many of us, he has the power to surmount them and get what he wants. Many a bumming trip he makes to the Rock Maple Ballroom, and he seldom fails to get there. ITZEL MARK ROSENBLATT New Britain, Conn. Social Science Tau Epsilon Phi, Freshman Football, Kake Walk Com- mittee Q31. Rosy spends much of his time working for his frater- nity, but don,t think he isnit a loyal supporter of old Vermont, for he's one of the strongest. On the campus his smiling countenance and hearty laugh make him one of the better-known and well-liked men in our class. I-Ie's a man we'll never forget. AUSTIN HOLMES ROSS Middlebury, Vt. Civil E11gi1zce1'i11g Sigma Nu, Freshman Track, Varsity Track 121, Co- captain Q31, Football C11 Q21 131, Co-captain Q41, Tennis Qz1, Gold' Key, Dean's List Q11 Q21, Varsity Basketball 131. Upon deciding that he had been mosquito food long enough, Rossi penetrated the U. of Vt.', to live among men rather than the insects of Middlebury. Vermont has good reason to be proud of this three-sport man, with a co-captaincy in two maior sports, and the state record in the discus throw. He is the rare combination of athlete, gentleman and scholar. MOSES SAIGER Burlington, Vt. Secondary Education Independents. One of the most unassuming members of the class, yet possessing the trait of being a good Companion, Mose is an ideal friend to all who know him. The least we can say for him is that never was an unkind word spoken of him, and never did an unkind Word issue from his lips. I 179 ROBERT NEWTON SAXBY Morrisville, Vt. General Science Delta Psi, University Players Q21 Q31, Dean's List QI1, Fall Play Q31, Junior Week Play Q21 Q31, Honor Schol- arship, Freshman Debating, Corporal Q21, John Dewey Club 431. Sturdy Robert can do more work in the last minute than any other man in college, and what is more it will be done well. Possessing a huge amount of knowledge, Bob can talk intelligently on any subject at any time. With one of the smoothest lines in college, Bob will talk his way into medicine and eventually into a swell job. HAROLD ALLEN SCHOFF Essex Junction, Vt. Electrical Engineering Independents, Freshman Football, Glee Club Q11 Q21 451, Clwif C15 C21 C31- Scuff, living in Essex Junction, has to arise early in order to get to college on time. He remembers, however, that the early bird catches the worm, and his many fine qualities are sure to make him a Wow of an engi- neer. Possessing a good voice, he is a valuable asset to the Choir and Glee Club. GEORGE GLOECKNER SHAW Arlington, N. Commerce and Economics Sigma Nu, Freshman Baseball, Basketball, Football, and Track, Varsity Basketball Q21 Q31, Baseball Q21 Q31, Handball Champion QI9341, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Cynic, Sophomore Hop Chairman. just a glance at Slasher's list of accomplishments tells us his main interest is athletics. He is one of the few to make his numerals in all four Freshman Sports, and his snappy handball play gained him the championship in 1934. But George is not merely an athlete, he hits his courses 'Wright on the nose, and because of his managing ability our class had a very successful Sophomore Hop. HOYT WAKEFIELD SISCO Bradford, Vt. Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Delta, A. I. E. E. XVake shook the dust of Bradford from his heels and settled them in the Engineering Department of this University. From the hrst, he smiled his Way into the hearts of his classmates and tooted his Way out of them on his sax. In his spare time he fishes and thinks of a world free of blondes. EISOJ 3 77 DONALD CHARLES STAFFORD Waitsfield, Vt. ' Agriculture Independents, Aggie Club. One of the hardest working men at Vermont, describes Don. He puts his heart and soul into his work in the dairy sales laboratory and the museum. A former leader in 4-H Club work, Don plans to be an agricultural teacher or go into the dairy manufacturing business. HOWARD WHITCOMB STANLEY Colchester, Vt. Pre-medical Phi Mu Delta, Assistant Manager Baseball, Manager Glee Club, Freshman Debating. Stan hails from Colchester, and came to Burlington to get himself a little book larnin'. Since his arrival here he has been dividing his time between his pre-medical studies and acting in that thankless job of assistant man- ager of baseball. Stan believes in no-draft ventilation for he invariably wears a holey hat that lets the air at his blonde locks. EDWARD WILLIAM STARR Brockton, Mass. Literary-Scientific Phi Mu Delta, John Dewey Club, Dean's List UQ Cal. Here is one member of our class who is a veritable musical genius. Eddie has an orchestra which is very well known on campus for its style of syncopation. Eddie, in spite of the time he spends playing, is a very good student, although he is often late for his early morning classes. As a lawyer he should be a great success. DAVID DONALD STERNBERGH Reading, Pa. General Science Independents, Winnowings Staff, ARIEL Staff, Cynic Board QU Qaj. Name it-mechanical, scientific, artistic, literary-Don can do it and is always ready to lend a hand. Modest and unassuming, he will find his future occupation in any of several nelds. We can forgive him for anything, even his puns. EISIJ HENRY ROBINSON SWIFT Burlington, Vt. Li1fenz1'y-Scientific Delta Psi, Freshman Track, Freshman Cross-country, Assistant Manager Football QD, Manager C3j, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Kake Walk KID fzj, Dean's List Q11 Czj, Tennis Q15 CQ, Captain 131, Chairman junior Week. When it comes to balancing a corking good time with a serious desire for an education Hank has no equal. In meeting the profs face to face he manages to chalk up all A's with monotonous regularity. Manager of foot- ball and a member of Key and Serpent, Hank is one of the most popular men in our class. DONALD HARRISON TETZLAFF Burlington, Vt. Econo mics Alpha Tau Omega, Manager Rifle Team CQ, Secretary- Treasurer Rifle Club. Donls nimble fingers moving across the ivory keys are enough to put new life into the party. Most of his time is spent in the interest of public health at Beebe's Phar- macy, In his spare time he manages to carry a full schedule, and for relaxation gets in his quota of extra- eurricula activities. He is a very likable person with a great deal of pep and personality. NELSON LOUIS THIBAULT Waterbury, Vt. Civil E'lZgi1ZK'61'i11g Independents. Another of the famous Thibault family, attending Vermont, and another of those hard-working engineers, Nelson has a reputation to live up to and seems to be doing so. Some of our giggling co-eds irk Nelson, but never- theless he always appears to have a good time with them at our dances. FREDERIC WHITING TIMMERMAN Morrisville, Vt. Pre-medical Freshman Debating, Manager of Debating, Tau Kappa Alpha. And here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the silver- tongued orator from Morrisville. Master of argumenta- tion, Fred is able to throw a line which almost stops a clock. Fred aspires to become a great surgeon and his forceful personality and great capacity to do work will undoubtedly enable him to attain his goal. EISZJ ALFRED ROBERT TOMASSETTI Meriden, Conn. Commerce and Economics H Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 12j 131, Junior Week Committee. The original Meriden flash, hero of many a basketball game, and prince of good fellows. Tommy, through his ability to make lasting friends among both sexes and through his never-ceasing toil, will always prove a credit both to our class' and to our institution. NESTOR HONORE TROTTIER XVilder, Vt. Seconrlury Erlumtiozz Phi Mu Delta, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 131, Wrestling 11j 121. Trot is not only one of the best athletes on campus but he is also one of the best dancers. He has done fine work on the gridiron in the last three years and will be heard from again next year. As a wrestler Trot has consider- able ability. He must be easy to please as he lists no dislikes. FENO HILTON TRUAX Franklin, Vt. Mcclmizicul E11gi11eeri11g Independents, Secretary 121, Assistant Manager Basket- ball 115, Manager-elect Freshman Basketball, A. S. M. E. 12j 13j, ARIEL Staff, Junior Week Committee. Feno is a handsome, dark-haired engineer of no mean ability. Possessed of a likable personality which is indi- cated by his many interests, he is a good example of a hard-working Vermonter. His goal is to be successful in whatever he may take up and, if a good start in college is an indication, he certainly will be. HUBERT FRANCIS TRUDEAU Middlebury, Vt. Secavzdary Eriucaifion Alpha Tau Omega, Track 121, Co-captain 131, Foot- ball 1Ij 121. Trudy has soared to great heights during his three years at Vermont. He holds the state high jump record and placed first in the high jump at the Eastern Intercollegi- ate meet in 1935. Trudy is at his best when engaged in a bull session, and the bigger the audience, the bigger the story. A grand fellow with a fine personality. As a coach, we're sure you will be a grand success. D831 MEREDITH RAMSAY TURNER Hamden, Conn. Commerce and Econoznirs Kappa Sigma, Freshman Baseball, Corporal Qzj, Junior Week Committee. Mert has found a place in the hearts of his classmates by demonstrating a kind of persistence that will not be overcome. He has been active in intramural sports and has worked hard in every field of endeavor-athletics, studies, and working for managership. While the odds have been somewhat against him in college, his tenacity will make him a success eventually. WAYNE GEORGE TWOMBLY Derby, Vt. Agriculture Sigma Delta, Varsity Track Qzj, Dean's List Qzj, Corporal 121, Honor Scholarship, Glee Club CID. The Aggie College would not know what to do without Twom for his 'okes and amusin actions kee it in an y l g P u roar much of the time. In his own Words, A sense of P humor is better than proverbial 'horse sense,' H but Twom's marks show that he does not lack the latter. His favorite amusement is trout fishing for the big ones. WILLIAM VILARDO Garfield, N. J. Pre-medical Independents, Varsity Track Qzj, Football Qzj. Bill is a likable individual whose modesty keeps him from being better known. His favorite pastime, so Bill says, is eating and sleeping, but there are many of us who ind a real pastime in listening to his musical talent. The Medical College will have a real treat when Bill moves over to the north side of the campus. CLARENCE JAY WATTERS, JR. West Pawlet, Vt. Electrical E11gince1'ing Phi Mu Delta, Advanced Military, Rifle Team Qzj QQ. Bugs is a versatile individual, a good bowler, a good swimmer, a good shot with a rifle, and a darned good feller. NVe could go on and say other things in praise, but the best proof of Bug's versatility is his popularity, both in the trade school' and in the Arts College. H841 3? JONATHAN TALCOTT WEBSTER Burlington, Vt. Comlnerfe um! Ecofzonzics Delta Psi, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, President Fresh- man Class, Freshman Track, Varsity Track Qzj, Assistant Manager Basketball 131, Faculty-Student Council fij, Drilldown Winner UD, Associate Editor ARIEI., Hexa- thlon Winner C3j. Johnny is one of those rare individuals possessed with an overwhelming confidence, and one who never goes wrong. Serious and hard working, whether studying or training for track he is a good example of a loyal Ver- monter and a generous friend. Ready for a rough house, he is, nevertheless, a man of principles and one who sticks by them. EDWARD RICHARD WHIPPLE Montpelier, Vt. Mechanical E71gi7ZEFl'ilZg Sigma Nu, A. S. M. E. QQ, Assistant Manager Cross- country QQ, Manager-elect Freshman Cross-country f3j. Ed is a quiet, retiring chap who, once you become acquainted with him, is the type of man that you want as a friend for life. He takes things easy most of the time, but when he has to study he can learn a lot in a short time. Carrying this ability with him after graduation, he is sure to be a success as an engineer. DANA WALLIS WHITMAN Colchester, Vt. i Agl'iE1L1f1ll'6 Independents, Aggie Club QQ, Dean's List, Honor Scholarship, Corporal Qzj. Behind the wheel of a sport coupe, or merrily on his Way to class, Dana smiles. Why not? His scholastic record shows that he fears no prof, and he enjoys driving. Dana counts his friends by the score and We count on him to be tops, whether a teacher or in dairy manufac- turing. FREDERIC KERMIT WISEMAN Burlington, Vt. Meclaanical El1gi1zc'e1'i11g Sigma Nu, A. S. M. E. UQ Qzj QQ. Freddie is a well-known Burlington boy, one of the most happy-go-lucky in the class. No quiz or exam ever worries Freddie as he has learned the technique of combining work and play to the advantage of both. He is a sportsman, too, and likes dogs, guns, and hunting trips. Often he is seen tripping the light fantastic at both college and town dances. LISSJ STANLEY ALLEN XVITT Orleans, Vt. General Science Delta Psi. Stan has not had the opportunity of making many friends in Vermont as yet, as he is a transfer this year from G. M. J. C. Between his work in college and the time he devotes to those girls who journey up from Poultney to see him, his time is pretty well occupied. It is our hope that next year Stan will find an oppor- tunity to know us better, as such an interesting person should make a true friend. JAMES EDNVARD WOODHULL Pittsfield, Vt. Agriculivrre Independents, Rifle Team, Corporal. Jimmie may not have had the opportunity to meet as many classmates, in the Aggie building, as some of his more fortunate fellow classmen in the Arts and Sciences, but, nevertheless, all of the Aggies know him as a true friend. Jimmie has engaged in few extra- curricula activities, spending his time in an effort to assure future success in agriculture, which we feel certain he will attain. ERNEST GEORGE GILE Burlington, Vt. Elemeiztary Erlucntiorz Independents. Ernie is a rather noncommittal fellow, but we are sure that he is getting a lot out of college even if he doesn't make much noise. Get acquainted with him, if you can, and he is really worth knowing. His modest unpreten- tiousness is the outside of a thoughtful nature. We expect to hear big things of him in the teaching profession. f186'1 En Memoriam The Clclss of 1937 respectfully dedicates This page to George North Milleff, 2112 Who was faially injured while riding horseback May 21, 1935. Quiet and unassuming, Bud gained the friendship and esteern of all who knew hirn. In- terested in outdoor activities, he was particularly fond of win-ter sports and horsehaeiz riding. He de- voted nzuch time to his fraternity, where his loss is greatly felt. Possessed of high ideals, a desire to do things, and a friendly manner, he showed promise of a happy future. His untimely passing leaves a ineniory which will long he cherished. I1871 'we - W . ,fa ex H 141: if-1' QI mv' V- a,I:fv.9, ' T -4 -wifw 5: ,fav , HIV' er 'A ff, MI .: I r-yg,f,w,', ':' .f y ,,. NF, ,. b 5 ,3531 NORMA ALL DRESSED UP-TRI-DELTS CLEANING UP-SYLVIA AND FRIEND HELEN TRIES A BALANCING ACT-DAY DREAMING-PEGGY TAKES IT EASY FRANNIE AND PALS WASH UP-MARDY AND HUNTY DORIS RESTS A SPELL-MOSTLY THETAS STUDYING FOR EXAMS-AH, ME, IT'S A POSE THE BALANCING ACT AGAIN-PI PHIS ALL SET FOR THE BIRDIE SEMIRA ABASCAL Northfield, Vt, Classical This smiling senorita came from Trinity to us this year. We hope you like our campus as much as we who have been here longer. Semirais good scholastic rating, her Willingness to work, and her pleasing personality ought to lead her far on the road to success. LURA GERTRUDE ALLEN South Hero, Vt. Literary-Scicflztific Kappa Delta, Hockey Team, Health Council, Pan- Hellenic Council 131, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Fire Cap- tain 131. Apparently serious, yet always ready with repartee is Lu. Ever friendly and helpful, she's been in the Libe and we hope her ambition to be a librarian may be realized. With all the experience she has acquired in hunting up books for us she ought to get there. Here's to you, Laura. KATHERINE MAIDA BABBITT Hartford, Conn. Classical Kappa Alpha Theta, News Editor of Cynic 111 121 131, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 131, Assistant Business Man- ager Winnowings 131, Feature Editor ARIEL, Bluestock- ings 121 131, Eta Sigma Phi 131, Dean's List 111 121. Kay's pleasant grin accompanies her everywhere, and busy as she invariably is, Kay is always glad to stop for a pleasant chat or help out a friend. From weighing Wriggly 1not the chewing-gum kind1 babies at clinics, to the bringing out of a prompt and complete issue of the Cyfzic, she is always efficient and a grand pal. Kay, it seems, is in search of classical education, but it doesn't deter her from having a grand time in her own quiet way. SHIRLEY RUTH BARAW Lyndonville, Vt. Classical Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A., Eta Sigma Phi, Glee Club Accompanist 111 111 131, Dean,s List 111 111. Shirl, we supposed, was a permanent fixture of Campus House, but this year she has deserted it for Grassmount. Still, no matter where she is, her marks are among the highest, her disposition is the merriest. And, oh yes, her heart is the truest-to a Norwich cadet. Everyone agrees that success is slated for you Shirley, with your musical ability and all-round talents. l189il 5 r l l gl X, 'x il l r 4 I li e l MARION LUELLA BARTLETT ' Bradford, Mass. Home Eco110mics Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary Sophomore Class, Vice- President Junior Class, Press Club 111 121 131, Debat- ing 111, Co-ed Major 1935-36. Smooth, sophisticated, and popular, we End Dolly dancing from prom to prom-and she doesn't like ego- tistical men-well, that's what she said. Imagine her customary calm ruffled by the rattle of an alarm clock- diflicult, of course, but this is one thing that will do it. And how's the sailboat, Dolly? And the lovely weapon you collected at the military ball? LILLIAN FRANCES BATAVIA ' Burlington, Vt. Ed11ca1fi01z K. E. L., Tennis 131, Bowling 131. Smooth golden hair and a charming smile, Lillian is our latest acquisition from Hunter College. Her favorite outdoor sport is driving to New York, and to judge from her grades, her indoor pastime might be studying. Her aim, it seems, is to be a teacher, and in this we are sure she'll succeed, for this miss is as good as her smile. MARIAN WINONA BAXENDALE Burlington, Vt. Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A. 121 131, Class Numer- als 111. Good-natured, and always ready to help someone while away a few blue moments, calm and unruiiled, Baxie goes her way-and often out of it-to be friendly. She loves to laugh with people-if you find a good joke look for Baxie-she'll laugh too. Occasionally, 'tis true, she wor- ries over the books, but such moments always pass- and it always helps to think of the bright future as private secretary to some fortunate man-tall, dark, and handsome 1of course1. MARGUERITE ROZETTE BEAN Glover, Vt. Secondary Education Pi Beta Phi, Dramatic Club 111 121 131, Property Manager 131, Publicity Manager 121, Y. W. C. A. Personnel Director 121, Vice-President 131, House Com- mittee 1I1 121 131, John Dewey Club 121 131, Class Plays 111 121, Joint Conference Committee 131, Health Council 111, Dean's List 111. Beany from Barton. Ah, yes, we remember that charming lass who came to college with a purpose. Beany still has that purpose but she has learned to mix work and play so skillfully that she is the pep of every party and a topnotcher in the class room. l190l MARION LUELLA BRIGGS Newport Center, Vt. Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta, W. A. A. 111 111 132, Y. W. C. A. 11D 12j 13j, John Dewey Club 12J 131, Dean's List lil ill Ul- Marion is rather reserved and quiet but fun for those of us who know her well. Her one ambition is to teach mathematics, and since she is proficient in this line, we l-mow she will do her work well. In paging Marion at any time we will be sure of Ending Velma too. ELLEN LOUISE BRIGHAM Burlington, Vt. Home Economics Independents, W, A. A., Home Economics Club 111 12D 131, Newman Club 1Ij 125 131, Baseball 11j 125. Niny, an all-around good sport, is always happy and full of fun whether she is heading for an exam or start- ing off for somewhere in that grey Plymouth. Her favorite pastime is Lo don old clothes and go hiking and fishing. A serious-minded, ambitious student, an accom- plished musician and gardener, we know she will go far in this world. PAULINE LOUISE BRISTOL Burlington, Vt. Home Eronovnaics Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club 1Ij, Dramatic Club 10 121 13j, Kake'Walk 111, Opera 115. Quite a bit of dash, and some spice, a little sugar 1but not too muchj, lots of good times and a happy disposi- tion-one or two frowns, which are just for fun 1be- cause het nose looks so cute when it wrinklesj, a slightly unexpected laugh, that makes you want to laugh too- pour in a little-not-too-serious undercurrent of being a good worker-but these Home Eccers are grand cooks 1advertisernentj-then mix with lots of pep-and send Pauly the bill. CHRISTINE PUTNAM BROWN Putnamville, Vt. Home Economics Independents, Home Economics Club 11j 1zj 13Q, W. A. A., Rifle Team 1rJ 1zJ, House President Robin- son 12j, House Committee 111 131, Health Council 111 131, Assistant Director Freshman Camp 131, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 13j. There is a constancy and quiet charm in Chris that adds much to the happiness in the World about her, for hers is a rare gift of real interest and fair judgment that enables us to determine the true from the false, to see in the world about us things of Worth, and to live our own best selves. II9II JANE BULLARD Burlington, Vt. Literary-Scientific Glee Club 1at Mount Holyoke: Choir 111 121, Glee Club 111, Treasurer Community 121 1. We're thanking all the powers that be, and the lucky stars above that sent Jane to us from Mount Holyoke- we only wish they had worked sooner. Dark-eyed and graceful, with a singing voice, jane spends much of her time in the Music building-but every once in a while her gay laugh rings out from a corner of the Old Mill. Week-ends away seem to take her away from us fre- quently-what is this strange attraction? DOROTHY ELLEN BURROUGHS Charlotte, Vt. Seromlary Erlucafion Sigma Gamma, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Archery Team 121. Dot's favorite classes are History 2 and Psychology, to say nothing of Shakespeare. With pen poised she takes rapid notes to be filed far away just in case she might want to use them some day, somewhere. Always friendly, she is ready to help any chronic cutter over the treacherous roadway of class recitation. LENA MAY BUSSEY Bellows Falls, Vt. Sero11da1'3f Educatiorz Kappa Delta, Glee Club 111, Opera 111, Baseball 111, Cynic' Reporter 111, Bluestockings 131, W. A. A. 121 131, Y. W. C. A. 131, House Committee 121. Lena is short and sweet, optimistic, famed for her achievements in math 1?1 and aspiring toward fame in the literary world. Behind that rather shy smile is a quick sense of humor 1we've heard her chuckle often in Shakespeare1, and though her quiet manner may fool you, there's a heap of fun underneath. She goes along her own sweet way, quietly and eiliciently, and though work is her pet aversion, she seems to accomplish a great deal with little trouble. DOROTHY MARIE CHILDS Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club 111 111 131, Press Club 131, Hockey 121, W. A. A. 111 121 131. Dottie is the sort of person who does everything we forget to do-all the nice things! Flowers, a touch here and there-who has done it? Our Dottie! Turned-up nose, peach-bloom complexion, dimples and a contagious chucklw-The perfect hostess at all times-Dottie's sin- cerity will always bring her the best in life. lI92l 3? GENE CLARK Burlington, Vt. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Cynic Reporter Q11 Qz1, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Dramatic Club Q11 Q21 Q31, Home Eco- nomics Club Q11 Q21 Q31,Choir Q21 Q31, Glee Club Q11, Opera Q11 Q21 Q31, Outing Club Q31. In Gene we find a person who is quiet and refined, yet underneath there is no one who loves fun better. Haven't you ever heard that tall, digniied, blonde girl's jolly laugh? The home economics course finds a staunch supporter in her, and she will surely succeed as a student and friend. We've heard she has an obsession for moun- tain climbing-is that right, Gene? HELEN CONVERSE Bridport, Vt. Liferary-Scicvztijic Independents, Le Cercle Francais Q11 Q31, Press Club Q11 Q31, Badminton Club Q21, Deanis List Q11, Honor Scholarship, W. A. A., International Relations Club Q31. Helen was the star pupil in French IOS. Seemingly unaware of how the class was progressing, she would come to the front with the correct answer when the rest of us were at loss. She is a Fine girl, with scholarship and friendships to be envied. DORIS ELAINE COREY Providence, R. I. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A. Q11 Q11 Q31, Y. W. C, A. Social Chairman Q31, Bluestockings Q21 Q31, Assistant Circulation Manager Wi711Z01Ui11gS Q31, Hockey Q11. She dons skiis for the first time and races down Mans- fieldg she writes her own poetryg she's gay, she's happyg she's hikingg she's dancing-this versatile Dorey. Her penetrating personality and high ideals make words inade- quate for us to describe her. ELEANOR BARBARA DOUGLAS Burlington, Vt. Seconzfary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Fall Play Q11 Q11 Q31, Junior Week Play Q11 Q21 Q31, Group Plays Q21 Q31, University Players Q11 Q11 Q31. If there is a difficult character r6le to interpret, Eleanor can do it. Since her freshman year, dramatics have been her main interest. Besides this, she has that ease of fitting into any group with which she may come in contact. Her winning smile has helped her to make many friends on the campus. H931 EVELYN ALICE EATON Waitsield, Vt. Literary-Srie11!ifir Independents, Rifle Team Q21 Q31, John Dewey Club 121, Eta Sigma Phi C31, Kirby Flower Smith Latin Prize, W. A. A. Numerals, Dean's List. Calm and efficient, yet with a merry sort of twinkle in her eye, Evelyn goes out for things with all her enthu- siasm. Her achievements, not only in scholarship, are to be envied--as well as that smooth wave in her blond hair. Quiet, but not too serious, and a student with unassum- ing air, she goes along in her own sweet way-may all the nice things in life come her way. MARJORIE CATRINA ESMATI Gloucester, Mass. Literary-Scientific Independents, Le Cercle Francais, W. A. A. Hey, wait a minute. Do you know what I just did? Yes, sir, that's Catrina, into more trouble and out of it as soon as in. She Was the one bright youngster who hid some hard cider in a house president's closet so the house committee couldn't find it. And shall we ever forget Catrina in Peggy LockWood's shoes or her success in hygiene cutting? The terror of Redstone campus, this one, and yet so likable. JEAN MCCORMACK FULLER Chester, Vt. Secondary Education Independents, Glee Club Q11 121, Double Quartette C29 Cab, Choir C39- Can it be true that Jean is one of Vermont's lone- some women? Well, it wou'ld seem so, as she alone walks leisurely along to classes one hand in her pocket, notebook in the other. A co-ed who is rather hard to figure out is Miss Fuller. Maybe she is different-leave it to Jean. By the way, what's the big attraction in geol- ogy? Is it to choose a future occupation? Maybe it's music that adds to her charm, for Jean likes to sing. Herels to your success as a teacher, Jean, but don't let it entirely destroy your geological interest! DORA ELODA GAGETTA Hardwick, Vt. Secorzdzzry Education Alpha Chi Omega, Hockey Team C11 Q21 Q31, Basket- ball C11 Q21, Hockey Team Captain 111, Manager 131. Dorey is a born wit, to use a trite phrase, it isn't what she says, it's the way she says it. Energetic, thoughtful, and obliging, Dode devotes herself to other people's hap- piness and comfort. Rarely is she out of sortsf, which is truly remarkable considering the many corruptions her name suffers on the tongues of well-meaning professors. lI94l 3 ELIZABETH EGBERT GALLUP Saylesville, R. I. Literary-S cientific Kappa Alpha Theta, Cynic' 111 121 131, Wiiznowiuzgs Board 121 151, Bluestockings 121, President Bluestock- ings 131, W. A. A., Health Council 111, Dramatic, Club, Outing Club 131, Dean's List 111 111, Feature Editor ARIEL, John Dewey Club 121 131, Junior Prom Refresh- ment Committee 131. A jingle of bells, a merry giggle-and it,s Bets to you! Whether it's skiing-and she knows all the wrong ways, as well as a few right ones, to fall-or tearing off poetry and short stories for 1Vi1z1zowi1zgs, she's got what it takes. THELMA MAE GARDNER Quechee, Vt. Life rary-Scientijic Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Alpha, W. A. A. Coun- cil, Glee Club 111, Orchestra 111, Dramatic Club, News Editor Cynic Board 131, Captain Women's Debating Team 131, Outing Club, Junior Representative on Judiciary, Contributor to Wimzowiizgs. A smile from ear to ear, a chuckle and you have met our Thelma, Telme to fond sisters, and Thel to us other ordinary folks. Besides her great love for basket- ball and football, Thelma also wields a clever pen. She is a debater of no mean ability, never using poor English, for that's her pet dislike. LILLIAN ELIZABETH GARLAND Brattleboro, Vt. Scfconrlury .E!11LC.41fi071 Sigma Gamma, John Dewey Club 121 131, Dramatic Club 111 131,Dean's List 111 121. Tillie is a nice girl and deserves a lot of praise. She is one of those conscientious girls, persevering and am- bitious. If you can imagine it, she's another of those brilliant students, majoring in Math. Her sincerity and earnestness-and she has a sense of humor-have won for her many friends in college. MARION TOMLINSON HALL Morrisville, Vt. Ho-me Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Women's Editor ARIEL 131, W. A. A. 111 121 131, Y. W. C. A. 111 121 131, Pan-Hellenic 121 131, House Committee 111 121 131, Home Eco- nomics Club 111 111 131, Junior Prom Program Com- mittee. In Marion, one Ends all the characteristics of a true Vermont co-ed. She has a habit of keeping the person she is talking with in a perpetual state of inclecision by the rather subtle sarcasm that underlies her statements. How- ever, in spite of the sarcasm, we are sure that Marny will have little trouble in keeping up with the best. f195l Il LOIS MIRIAM HAMMOND Burlington, Vt. Pre-medical Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary W. A. A., Nu- merals, U. V. M., Blazer, Class Basketball 111, 121, 131 Captain 111, Varsity Basketball 111 111, Campus Man- ager Basketball 131, Hockey 111, Class Baseball 111 121, Varsity Baseball 111, Secretary John Dewey Club 131 Pan-Hellenic Representative 131. 1 : Lois is just another of these wonder workers. She is aiming at big things, a medical profession in all its seriousness, yet she is continually Hin the swim? In any sport the flash can easily be recognized as Lois. If ever you want a favor ask Lois and Nye shall receive. ANNA MADELYN HENNESSEY Pittsford, Vt. Life ra ry-Scientific Independents, W. A. A., Basketball 111 121, Hockey 111 111 131, Baseball 111 121, Bowling 111. Brrrrrr. An alarm clock, sadly worn, blares impera- tively and our Anna emerges from a soft downy bed to a cold, cold Grassrnount room. Down the stairs, each creaking an old and different melody, she continues on tiptoe, with pencil in hand. Not to study in the parlor- oh, no-but to sign a friend, late coming in the night before, deinitely and oihcially uinf' That's the Anna we remember. A swell friend, never on time, never hurrying, never worrying. HELENE HIGGINS Newfane, Vt. Seromfnry Eciucnzfion Independents, Basketball 111, Hockey 111 121, Base- MH1U,WLA.A What is behind those eyes 1?1 you guess, we can't. Helene used to go out for basketball but now her interest has turned with a Bob', to the Q'Medical school. just a good-looking kid who likes a good time and gets it. Here's to your success as a teacher and we know you'll make the most of life. BARBARA ANNETTE HOXVD Northfield, Vt. Sec01z:lm'y Education Alpha Xi Delta, W. A. A. 111 1z1 131, Y. W. C. A. 111 121 131, John Dewey Club 121 131, French Club 111, Organization Editor ARIEL 131, Basketball 111 11.1 131, Baseball 111 121, Hockey 121 131, Bowling fl?- A favored few, and one is Bobby, possess the gate key to the Land of the Carefree. She makes life worth living by a philosophy which is manifested in a dimpled smile, a clever joke, a merry tune, and not too much studying. As far as her social life is concerned, Bobby maintains that variety is the spice of life. 11961 ABBIE CLARA HOWE Tunbridge, Vt. General Science Alpha Chi Omega, Press Club Czj Qgj , Treasurer W. A. A. QD, Second Vice-President Student Union C3j, Captain Junior and Senior Hockey Teams, Varsity Bas- ketball 1934 and 1935, Hockey 1935, Bowling, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball Teams. Abbie's athletic bearing and purposeful stride will long remain in our memories, for she stands, walks, and sits the way we always intend to and never do. Her effi- ciency and willingness to participate in every activity are a constant source of wonder. As she dashes hither and yon on Student Union and W. A. A. business she maintains her most correct air. A modern girl with a hint of the old-fashioned, athletic, scientific, and domes- tic. What a combination! GWYNNETH ELIZABETH JONES New Rochelle, N. Y. Economics Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A., Press Club Q25 C3J, Outing Club Q23 131, Kake Walk Qzj, Lilac Day C11 Cab. Of course, you have her, a girl with smiling blue eyes around campus. Probably you have enjoyed her keen sense of humor. You have seen that she loves to dance and have applied many complimentary adjectives to her. You also know her name is Gwen. Seriously, however, she has all our Wishes for a happy and successful future. MARJORIE FRANCES JONES Lawrence, Mass. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Home Economics Club QIJ Qaj QD, Health Council 131. A contagious giggle, a proficient cook, a conscientious student, a pal in trouble, a jolly companion for a good time. Do we like her? You bet! And we'll bet Marg will end up some place high. JULIA ANN KEAVENEY West Rutland, Vt. Secondary Educaiion Independents. Even though she soars above many of us in height, don't think for a minute that she looks down upon us. Julie always comes out on top when defending the Marble Town as to the reason for its importance. Don't let her kid you when she says it's the beautiful, white marble. It's something more human than that! D971 REBA ELLA KINSLEY Montpelier, Vt. Literary-Scientific Independents, Bluestockings Q31, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Qz1Q31. Rather calm and reserved, Reba seeks the quieter things of life, and aims her ambitions toward the literary fields. Always pleasant and ready to help a friend along in her quiet Way, Reba seems to be always content and having a good time. However, her quietness doesn't prevent her from having a grand sense of humor, and that merry chuckle of hers is apt to break out in almost any class. GERALDINE CLARA KIPP Tenafly, N. J. Social Science Kappa Alpha Theta, Dramatic Club Q11 Q21 Q31, Press Club Q21, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Queen of Kake Walk 1935. Generous and warm-hearted, jerry gets a lot of fun out of living. Life, to her, is always kind and interesting, and no matter what ups and downs come along, she can take them cheerfully. An infectious giggle, a flash of those cute dimples-and she's off again. If you want a gay companion with whom to go adventuring some fine afternoon-look for Jerry. VELMA MAE LAMONDA Richford, Vt. Seconclary Education Alpha Xi Delta, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, John Dewey Club Q21 Q31, Dean's List Q11 Q21 Q31, French Club Q11 Q21. Although Velma is quiet, she does not go unnoticed. Many are attracted by her digniied appearance, her black wavy hair, and her brown eyes. Velma is witty and clever in a group which knows her well. Is Windsor driving to Burlington this week-end? If not, he has undoubtedly already called you. ANNA LILLIAN LIVAK Rutland, Vt. Secondary Eclncation Kappa Delta, Le Cercle Francais Q11 Q21, President Q31, Y, W. C. A. Personnel Chairman Q31, Cynic Re- porter Q11, News Editor Q21 'Q31, Feature Editor Q31, W. A. A. Council at Large Q31, Hockey Q21 Q31, Base- ball Qz1, Dramatic Club Q31. Anna may be a tiny co-ed, but she has carved a corn- fortable little niche for herself in our class history. And what a reveller in that most interesting, though sup- posedly lowest form of humor-punning! From Art to French, she is always first rating for her ability and charm, and seems to accomplish her many duties with a minimum of effort. Though she is a bit quiet and re- served at first, under it all she's a grand pal! D981 3? MMMMTEHWMD Swami H o me Economics Kappa Alpha Theta., W. A. A. Council Q11 Q21, Coun- cil at Large Q31, Judiciary Q31, Glee Club Q11, Opera Q11 Q21, Rifle Q11, Women's Sports Editor ARIEL Q31. One of those thoroughly good sports that one always is pepped up by meeting, a merry twinkle in her eye, a sort of carefree dash in the air--no, she isn't an aviatrix- Qand Gray is her favorite color, but every once in a while someone else Bobs up1. We,d like to recommend her as an interior decorator, too-if one likes pie beds, and hand-sewed p.j.'s or underwear on the curtain rods, and loudly ticking alarm clocks in the bureau drawers. MINOLA GEORGIANNA LOCKWOOD Manchester Depot, Vt. Lite1'a1'y-Scie11fijic Independents, Eta Sigma Q21 Q31, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Le Cercle Francais Q11 Q21 Q31, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31,Dean's List Q11 Q21. A conscientious student, Minola is apt to take life rather seriously. We want to thank you for that little idea of wearing a ribbon in your hair-a different color for every day in the week-lavender on Monday, or is it blue? Minola's a grand person to sit beside in classes-she always knows the answers-particularly Ed. 1-or is it Shakespeare? MARTHA ANN McGILLICUDDY Turners Falls, Mass. Social Science Pi Beta Phi, Kake Walk Q21, Lilac Day Q11 Q21, Press Club Q21 Q31, Secretary Class Q31, Outing Club, Junior Prom Decorating Committee Q31. Who is she that stands with bated breath while the band plays Anchors AWeigh ? Who likes Pathe News best of all because of the Navy pictures? Who likes Pop-eye and has the navy goat for a mascot? Can't you guess? The answer is simple-it's Charming Marty. EMILY EDNA MCIVER Newport, Vt. Home Economics Independents, Glee Club Q11 Q21, Press Club Q21 Q31, W. A. A., Home Economics Club Q11 Q21 Q31. The fiery disposition that so often is characteristic of red-heads is contradicted by the easy going, amiability and the ever-present good humor of Emily. Although it would appear to us that she is interested in the more trivial things of life, there may be hidden within her a concern for the more basic demands, for, after all, she is a Home Eccer. H1991 JEAN LOUISE MCLAM East Ryegate, Vt. Secondary Education Independents, Press Club Q11 C31, Outing Club 131, Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q21 C31, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 131, Verse Speaking Choir Q31. Jeanie who dislikes ugood advice but takes secret pleasure in giving good advice-and speaking of dislikes, whatis this about dieting? You wouldn't kid us, Jeanie? Anyhow no doubt Miss McLam will later find other inter- ests Q?1 in the education world. That's what you think, says jean, coloring deeply. SYLVIA MARGULIS Burlington, Vt. Sc'com1'ury Ezlucfzfion K. E. L., Press Club QI1, Cynic Reporter Q11, Feature Writer Q11 Q31. 'lWho is Sylvia? She is best known for her public speaking ability4many a class tragedy has been avoided by her skill in sidetracking a prof from showing the rest of us up. Evidence of her literary talent often ap- pears in the Cynig or Wi111101Ui71gS, and her willing assistance pulls the rest of us over tough spots, She knows many a good joke, and is always ready to hear one-more power to you, Syl! CLARABELLE MOYER Middletown Springs, Vt. Seromlnry Erlfzcnfion Sigma Gamma, Basketball Q21, Deanis List Q21, Le Cercle Francais, Press Club, International Relations Club, Y. W, C. A. Like the old woman who lived in a shoe, she had so many troubles she didn't know what to do, Clarie is always busy. A very modest and dignified young lady is Clarabelle. Her course is Education and we are sure that success will be hers whether it comes through teaching or doing social work. The 'lnightly walksn which this fair damsel takes cause great anxiety in the hearts of her pals. CATHERINE MARY NEWCOMB Burlington, Vt. Secretarial Independents, W. A. A. A twinkling eye, a sweet, cheery Hello and a semi- blush are all that is needed to introduce this petite young lady, with her cheerful attitude, Catherine is always the life of the party-especially an outdoor one, for we hear she simply loves snowshoeing and skating. Whatever your future work may be, we wish you the best of luck, Catherine. fzooll 3? DOROTHY ALICE OLDFIELD 4 Burlington, Vt. General S rience Kappa Alpha Theta, Rifle Team CID Q23 QD, Archery C11 Qzj, Winner of Archery Tournament QIJ Qzj, Bas- ketball Class Second Team QIJ, Pan-Hellenic Council Q3j, W. A. A. Council at Large, Class Numerals and U. V. M., Outing Club, Bowling Team Qij. If someone tears past you, and you catch a strange aroma of acids and Whatnot, just pick yourself up and don't be alarmed-it's Dottie dashing to her dear cytology lab,to play with the young onion roots. And in case you should see someone Wandering around with a quiet little pleased expression on her face-well, it's just Dottie- rnay all her daze be happy ones! CLARA BARBARA PEARL Grand Isle, Vt. Seronrlrwy Eclnraiion Independents, John Dewey Club 135, Honor Scholar- ship, Dean's List CID fzj, International Relations Club ill Ul- Clara is one of those modest, quiet but ever-pleasant persons who prefers a back seatv in all her classes. Afternoon teas and ping-pong hold no interest for her whatsoever, but just listen to her praises in behalf of any political science course! A bit socially inclined-Clara is a member of John Dewey Club and the International Relations Clu'b. Judging from her ability as a student of U. V. M., Clara's desire to be a teacher should be realized and successful. Is it an art class, Clara? ELIZABETH POPE Beverly, Mass. Sofial Srience Independents, Womenls Glee Club QQ. Betty is new to our campus this year, having trans- ferred from Bradford Junior College. We know her by her smile and dimples, yet we sometimes wonder where her heart is. Betty has a fine sense of humor and if she starts joyfully gallivanting around the World, she is sure to find success in some of its corners. RUTH LILLIAN QUINN Burlington, Vt. Commercial Teaching Delta Delta Delta, Dramatic Club QU Czj, W. A. A., Tennis Team Sub QIQ, Faculty-Student Council QQ. Ruthie is always ready to cooperate, no matter what the task may be. Her winning smile and her congenial personality make her friendships many and sincere. We have no doubt that Ruthie will be well liked and suc- cessful as the efficient secretary. lizorl BARBARA MAE REDDING New Haven, Conn. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Dramatic Club QIJ Q21 QQ, Y. w. C. A.. up Q29 439, w. A. A. Q15 qzy 435, Health Council Qzj, House President Q3Q. A tall, curly, brown-haired, blue-eyed, vivacious young lady, whose charms and poise endear her to all who know her. She is equally proficient in the classroom and on the dance floor. She has a promissory note that remains unpaid because there is an ever-present Bill in attendance. She is endowed with an ever-cheerful na- ture, and her friendship is something to be valued. Tell mr-have you ever seen her twinkle? JOAN MARY RIPPER Burlington, Vt. Literary-Scimztific Independents, Glee Club QIJ Qzj, John Dewey Club Qzj, Vice-President QQ, W. A. A., Dean's List Qlj, Hockey Team QIJ. Joan has a fascinating habit of changing from a serious-looking student to a twinkling-eyed, dirnpled co-ed. In whichever state you chance to find her, rest assured that her wits are Johnny on the spot, and be you student or professor it will be diflicult really to sturnp her. With her pep and brains the sky should be her limit. MORFUDD ELUNED ROBERTS Fair Haven, Vt. Classical Independents, Contributing Editor Wi1z110wi1zgx Q3 Q , Bluestockings Qzj , Secretary-Treasurer Q3 D , Eta Sigma Phi Qzj Q3 J , House Fellow Q3J, House President Q3 J . That quiet, eiiicient lass who stands patiently behind the library desk is none other than Eluned who hails from Wales. She is interested in the library, for she is one of those gifted persons whose own poetry may grace its shelves. Still another of her ambitions is to pursue Greek, a language in which she has already ex- celled. May there be many more just like you, Eluned! IVA ELLEN ROBERTSON Waitsfield, Vt. Secondary Education Independents, W. A. A. A conscientious and faithful worker, Iva is taking the Secondary Education course, majoring in history and English. She is a warm-hearted and true friend to those who know her. One of the things we admire in her is her good sportsmanship. Iva has great possibilities and we are sure that she will fulfill her ambition to be a teacher. fzozj Sl W MIRIAM JUNE ROBIE Enosburg Falls, Vt. Secondary Eciucazfion Independents, Dean's List frj fzj. Miriam's marks are the envy of those Who are not willing to work as hard as she does. Miriam Wants to be a teacher, and we know that she will be a popular one, for she is always friendly and helpful. MARY HELEN ROWLEY Milton, Vt. Pre-1zzea'icrzl Independents, W. A. A., Le Cercle Francais Czj, New- man Club Czj Qjj. Mary's height and good carriage are the envy of the less fortunate. This loyal Vermonter has high hopes and ambitions-to join the Foreign Missions. We know that she will succeed, for she has ability and the willing- ness to Work hard. FLORENCE ELNORA SCHOFF Essex Junction, Vt. Home Economics Independents, Basketball CID Qzj, Baseball fzj, Choir QQ, Glee Club Cry. Because of her rather shy and reserved nature Florence is bound to be a desirable helpmate in any kitchen-and that appears to be what she likes most, since she is enrolled in Home Ec. Curriculum. Though interested in sports and being a member of choir, Florence gets a reward for making good use of her spare moments, for she has been on the Dean's List consistently. Flo's class- mates wish her success plus! BARBARA SHALUCHA Springfield, vt. Literary-Scicntijir Independents, Press Club Q25 CQ, W. A. A. frj Qzj f3j, Badminton Club Crj Qzj, Dean's List Qij fzj, Y. W. C. A. Q21 QQ. Enjoying much from the quieter things of life, Barbara treads the path of science, directing her steps toward horticulture. She doesn't approve of lipstick and make- up, it seems-a realist at heart, she would prefer her lilies unpainted. An industrious and eiiicient student, Barbara is doing her bit to make a successful mark on the world, as well as on the Vermont campus. H031 LAURA EMMA SHERMAN Burlington, Vt. Seconrlary Ezlucatiozz Independents. Laura is a little bit independent in her walk, but how can we help but love her when she's such a loyal friend. Although Laura's favorite amusement is count- ing the days until vacations, she is really an ardent sup- porter of Vermont. Her course is Sec. Ed. but we have a sneaking suspicion that she is very much interested in social service work. Whatever your future occupation may be, Laura, we know you'll meet with success. DULCENA ADAIR SMITH Wilmington, Vt. Serofzdary Education Independents, W. A. A., Hockey 111 121 131, Basket- ball 111 121 131, Secretary Le Cercle Francais, Dean's List 111. Serious and yet always managing to keep one eye open to possible mischief, Peanut is planning to become ye old school teacher., Here's luck to you, Dulce. Her pet dislikes are early classes and stag lines at razz dances- we don't blame her in the last respect-Gordon should be here, eh, Dulce? All fooling aside, we wish you the best of luck and will miss you when you're gone. MARGARET STANLEY Pittsfield, Mass. Social Science Independents, Choral Singing 131, W. A. A., Rifle Team 121, House Committee Robinson 131, Y. W. C. A. Margaret came to us at the opening of our sophomore year. Though interested in music, her sole ambition is to do away with studying now and forever. One may be assured that in this venture she has the fervent support of her classmates, and that fond memory of her hearty laugh and winning personality will linger long with her friends at U. V. M. PATRICIA MILDRED STANLEY Enosburg Falls, Vt. Literary-Scientific Alpha Chi Omega, Dean's List 111 121, Freshman Volleyball Team, Archery 121, Sophomore Hockey Team, Junior and Senior Hockey, Honorary Varsity, W. A. A. Council at Large 121, Y. W. C. A. Secretary 121, Executive Committee Le Cercle Francais. P is for pleasant A is for attractive T is for trim This is Patty, whom we all like, and for whom we Wish all kinds of future success. H041 ELIZABETH ROBERTSON STEARNS Hinsdale, N. H. Literary-Scientific Independents, Y. W. C. A. Here we have a person deserving some kind of medal or award-a student who likes to get to classses on time- imagine the faculty's surprise. Her pet aversions are artificiality and indifference, and this is easily under- stood by those who truly know her. For all her serious exterior, she loves picnics in the spring and all kinds of outdoorsy things. MARTHA PEARL STEVENS Northfield, Mass. General Science Independents, W. A. A.,-Basketball Qrj. A group-a hubbub-a shriek-and there is Stevie, for she is one of those souls whose motto is wherever the crowd goest, there goest I. Despite the outside crust which she usually presents to her public, she holds in reserve a quantity of sympathy and help for those who have need of it. ELSIE ROWENA STREETER Essex Junction, Vt. Secomlary Education Independents, Basketball, Tennis. Interested in Secondary Education, movies, tennis, and music, it would seem that Elsie will be able to manage somehow. Her pleasing personality outweighs her little- ness so that she is by no means overlooked. Can you imagine her before a class of high school boys discussing the present-day situation in Europe and its effect on American policies? We can't either, but that's that, Elsie. HELEN CUMING TAYLOR Newport, Vt. General Science Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. Hiking Chairman Cal, Vice- President QQ, Assistant Photography Editor ARIEL, Vice- president Student Union 131, Glee Club Q12 Qzj, Opera CID, Corresponding Secretary Outing Club, Junior Prom Committee. From just looking at Toddyis activities one can truly imagine what an active young person she really is. Toddy is full of fun and does she tell a fine joke! And here's a secret-she likes to lend an ear to one, too. Every one who knows her Cand we all doj says she's the tops. More power to you, Toddy. H051 MARION LOUISE TOWLE St. Johnsbury, Vt. Ele11ze11ta1'y .Eti1LCtIlLi0'71, Independents, Verse Choir Q31, W. A. A., John Dewey Club gp. Friendly and very business-like is Marion, Coming to us in her junior year. She has one pet dislike, tardiness. Perhaps this developed during the time she taught school before coming to U. V. M. We are all sure Marion will have the best of luck in future life. MARY VERONICA TUOHY West Rutland, Vt. Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Newman Club Q11 Q21 Q31, Dean's List Q11 Q21, John Dewey Club Q21. A slow walker, a slow talker, but by no means a slow thinker is Mary, the best ever. Popular with all of us, Mary is one of those ever dependable people, noted for her quiet ways and her willingness to cooperate. If good marks are important Qand they are1, we know Mary will be Ye Perfect Teacher' when she leaves Vermont in search of that job which will be waiting for her. LULA MAY WATTS Chesterfield, N. H. Literary-Sc'ie1ztij'ir Independents, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31, Exchange Editor Wi1z11owing: Q31, John Dewey Club Q21 Q31, Cynir Reporter Qx1, Bluestockings Q21 Q31, Y. W. C. A. QI1 Q11 Q31, House Committee Q31. A cheery chuckle and an active sense of humor make Lu one of the smoother-outers of the world-those little rough spots in one's days seem to disappear under her sympathetic optimism. Her literary talents are not confined to one field-running from poetry to short stories with ease. She claims she dislikes crowds and hot weather-calm and collected, weid think Lula would be quite at ease in any situation. FLORENCE HUGHEY WILLIAMS Alburg, Vt. Secondary Education Independents. A pleasing personality, a cheery hello,', and a broad smile are all that are necessary to bring Florence to our minds. Always the same, Florence has the happy talent of making friends wherever she goes-but why, we ask, does her interest keep so close to Alburg? The home town certainly must have many attractions-or is one all that's necessary? We should like to see more of you around Burlington, Flo. f2o61 S337 HELEN VERA WORKMAN Essex Junction, Vt. Secomlary Education Independents. Helen has devoted males scattered from the Mason- Dixon line to way north of the Canadian border. As a matter of fact, the place BuzzesU with themQ?1. It must be that honey-colored hair. Anyway, from one who knows, Helen is as friendly as she is popular, a true friend and a great gal. GLENNA RAE WRIGHT Burlington, Vt. Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Basketball Q11 Cz1, Hockey C11 C11 131, W. A. A. Board Q31, ARIEL Board, Womerfs Biography Editor, Student-Faculty Council 131. Who is that attractive girl with the ready wit? It's no other than Glenna CKid to her friends1. She knows all the answers and always has one ready to give you. One of the most obliging of people, she is destined to be a good teacher. She claims movies and dancing to be her favorite amusements, but she does not add that Gerry is her favorite escort. ELIZABETH HELEN WRIGHT Waterbury, Vt. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A., Health Council C21 Q31, Secre- tary 411, Y. W. C. A. Q21 Q31, Basketball QI1, Dramatic Club Q11 431, Home Economics Club Q11 C21 Q31. To be clever and to have a swell disposition is a com- bination sometimes hard to find. However, Helen cer- tainly has it. To prove she's clever, notice her clothes, she makes many of them herself. As for her personality- well just look at her picture. JEAN BUCHANAN YOUNG Burlington, Vt. Secretarial Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's List Q11 121, W. A. A. Jean's supreme ambition is to be independent-perhaps that's why the thought of being secretary to the Spanish ambassador leads her to higher education. fAnd Spanish ambassadors are such 'handsome men-so we hear tell.1 Jean may be worried, or even a little blue, but that Rae of sunshine who's so often near her always seems to clear those clouds away. Smooth, dark, and sophisticated- who would think she could sit down at the piano and play tunes that make you Want to give a long Hi-di-hi for the native in you. H071 LEST WE JFGRGET lEx-members Closs of '37l ROLLIN MARCELLUS AMSDEN, Civil Engineering ....,...,.. ROBERT EVANS BAILEY, Economics .,.........,..........,.......,,....... GERALD WELLS BAKER, Electrical Engineering ..................... LEON HENRY BAKER, KE, Mechanical Engineering .....,...... WILLIAM MICHAEL BARBIERI, General Scienceii, ...... MARJORIE CECILE BEACH, Home Economics ..,,..........,...... DAVID PAIGE BEATTIE, EN, General Science ........... HAROLD TROTH BICKFORD, AI, Economics .e..... ARTHUR AARON BLOOMBERG, General Scienceif ..... . DONALD IRA BOOSKA, General Science? ..,,,,,....,.,.,..,,.. . DONALD ROBERT BOUCHARD, KE, Economics ............ MARY AGNES BOURGET Classical ,.........,4,.4....,,,......,.. ELIZABETH LYDIA BURN, General Science ..........,..... ELLIS OLMSTED BUTLER, 11559, Social Science ........ GEORGE HERBERT BUXTON, General Scienceit ..... . SALLY MACBLAINE CARR, KA9, Secretarial ............,.......,,.., RAYMOND GEORGE CLAUSEN, CP39, General Science? ...,..... ELIZABETH LOUISE COLLINS, Home Economics ,..... ........ RUTH EVELYN COOLEY, Classical ....,,,......,................,..... ALVAN LEONARD COVITZ, Economics ..... ,.....,.....,.,.. . ,,.....,,I ........ ALTRED BURT CRAM General Science .....,...,..........,..,......,.........,...... LAURENCE FRANCIS CUSICK, JR., EAE, Social Science ............ MILDRED FLORENCE DENNY, Social Science .............,,.........,.... DONALD JOHN DOYLE, Agricnltnral .............,.,,...,,........,........... EUGENE CAMPBELL DRESSER, General Science ..,...... JOHN CONNERS DRISCOLL, Literary Scientific ...,,,... RUTH JANETTE ENC Social Science ,,,....,,...........,........,.... ALBERT RICHARD EVANS, Electrical Engineering ..,......, COLLINS JACOB FARR AXP, Econoinics ,.....,.,..,...........,.....,... EVELYN CHRISTINA FARRELL, Literary Scientific ....,.... NATALIE FERRIN Horne Economics ....e..............,,........ EDWARD JOSEPH FLEMING, Literary Scientific ..........................,...,.,.. CLIFFORD WARREN FLINT, Economics , ....,.. . ,..,.... .. ,.,, ..,. ................,..... . . . ABRAM WILLIAM FOOTE, JR., AXP, Electrical Engineering ..,......., FLORA LUCILLE Foss General Science ..........,.......,.....,.....,..,.....,,..............,, GORTON JOHNSON FULLER, Social Science .,...........,..,....... MARION ALBEE GALBRAITH, AXQ, General Science? ,.,, . CORNELIA GALE, Horne Economics ..,.... ,,.....,..........,.,..,. JONATHAN EDSON GATES, AXP, General Science? ..,....,, HAROLD JOSEPH GEROW, ATYZ, Teacher Training .,........., JOHN RAYMOND GHIRARDINI, 41359, Social Science .......... ROBINSON PIERCE GILCHRIST. TA9, General Science ...,.... JAMES WILLIAM GILLESPIE, EAE, Social Science .,....,,..,, MERRILL MEAD GREEN, General Scienceif .,.,............ SARAH GREENWOOD, Home Economics .......,........ HOXVARD JOHN GUGANIG, KE, Economics .......,.. ELLEN GRACE HALL Social Science ,.......,................... ALICE WOOD HAMILTON, KA9, Social Science ......,..,,.......,... WILLIAM CHRISTIAN HAUO, Civil Engineering ..................,,....... NORMAN RICHARDSON HEALD, Electrical Engineering .,........ EDXVARD ALBERT HERR JR., 5949, Social Science ,.,,................ . DORIS ALLIE HERRICK UB41, Social Science ......,................,........ CHARLES EZRA HOAG Civil Engineering .........I... LOUIS HOBERMAN Chemistry .... ,................,......,..... RAYMOND I-IOSKING Mechanical Engineering ....,,,...... I-IALE ARNOLD HOWE WMA, Economics .............................. WENDELL ALLEN HUMPHREY, Civil Engineering ...,.....,, SARGENT JEALOUS Social Science ,,,Y,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EDWIN HUSTED KEITH Economics ...,..... ......,..,.....,,.,..... WILLIAM JAMES KELTY IR., KE. General Sciencex' ......,... ROBERT FARRELL KENNEDY, TMA, General Science? ..,...,...... ALEXANDER EDWARD KOPETSCHNY, KE, Social Science ......... RAYMOND JOHN LABELLE, Social Science ..,,.....................,......,... JOSEPH RICHARD LANOU, EAE, General Scienceit ......... RAYMOND FREDERICK LANTHIER, Chemistry ...........,. FORES SULHAM LAVALLEY, Agricultural .,,,,.......... Preparing for the Medical College. ....,,,,........,,....,.Bristol, Vt. ..........Manchester, N. H. Milton, Vt. ......,.,,.,...Newport, Vt. ........Bellows Falls, Vt. .,.......Bu'rlingtOn, Vt ..-V-........-....GuIldl1all, Vt. Ridgewood, N. J. , ..,,.... Burlington, Vt . ,.,.... Charlotte, Vt. .........E-urlington, Vt .,......,........,...Vergennes, Vt. ,.......,,.....JefIersonville, Vt. ..Flushing, L. I., N. Y. .....,....,..,..Proctorsville, Vt . .,........... Burlington, Vt ,.....,...Brooklyn, N. Y. . ..,..,..... Brandon, Vt. ..........,.,,..Barnet, Vt Brookline, Mass. Chelsea, Vt .. .,,.....,..,, Nahant, Mass. .....................NOrthfield, Vt. .....Thetford Center, Vt Burlington, Vt St. Albans, Vt NVoodside, L. I., N. Y Essex Junction, Vt Jolmsbury, Vt Shelburne, Vt Haverhill, Mass .....,...WeSt Rutland, Vt Port Chester, N. Y Pawlet, Vt ............Hyde Park, Vt Chester Depot, Vt Johnsbury, Vt Proctor, Vt Cambridge, Vt Middlebury, Vt Winchester, Mass Arlington, Vt Meriden, Conn ..........Jamaica Plain, Mass Bellows Falls, Vt East Barnet, Vt ......,...........Haworth, N. J ..NewtOn Center, Mass Bridgeport, Conn ........ClIeSter Depot, Vt Waterbury, Conn Essex Junction, Vt ........,Soutl'I Burlington, Vt Meriden, Conn Fayston, Vt South Royalton, Vt Newburv, Vt .,,,...,..,.,,..Lebanon, N. H ...,...I'oughl-teepsie, N. Y ...,.......,Ridgewood, N. J Waterbury, Vt Ridgewood, N. J ..,.,.,..Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt ....,..,..West Rutland, Vt Richford, Vt fzO8J ALICE KATHARINE LECHNYR, Special ....,,.. .....,..,...............,.. ADELINE SARAH LITTLE, Social Science fSpecialj ..,.....,. VIOLA EVELYN LONG, HBE, Literary Scientijic ,........., CHARLES CURTISS LORD, Literary Scientific ....,..............,......,... WILLIAM DONALD MACDONALD, Civil Engineering ...,.e...,,. EEEIE ROSETTA MCALLISTER, Home Economics ....,.......... MARY PATRICIA MCAULIFFE, Horne Economics ,..........,....,... ARTHUR SIPLE MCDONOUGH, SEMA, General Scienceif ,,,... . FREDERICK POWERS MCINTYRE, fIDMA, General Science ,4......... ELSIE PERRIN MCKEE, AAA, Literary Scientific ...........,............ ELEANORE LOUISE MCMAHON, Literary Scientific ....,.....,, WILLIAM BRADLEY MAGNER, General Sciencet ......e,....,... LONA JEANETTE MAIN, HRT, Teacher Training ......,. DAVE IAN MARLOW, General Science? ,..,......,,...........,,..,, , GORDON MARTIN, CIPAG, Electrical Engineering ,,........ PAUL ROLAND MARVIN, AXP, General Sciancex' .,..,,..,..,.,,..,., LAWRENCE PHILIP MASSUCCO, BAE, General Sciencei' ..,.,.. GEORGE NORTH MILLETT, Eff, Special QDeceaxedJ ........... WINSTON STUART MOORE, Mechanical Engineer ........,...., ELINOR ADELINE MORAN, HBSIP, Horne Economics ,.......... BERNARD WILLIAM MULLEN, Eff, Economics .....,..........., JAMES HENRY NAYLOR, TAS, Econornics ,...,.,,....,,... GEORGE NEKOS, General Sciencei .......,..,,....,,...........,...... HOWARD PRESTON NILES, EAE, Econornics ......,..,,.. ESTHER KATHLEEN NORRIS, Literary Scientific ...,....... WILLIAM FRANCIS O'NEIL, Agricultural ..,...,..,... ALICE LORRAINE PALMER, Teacher Training ..........,,,.... VIRGINIA JESSIE PELSUE, Teacher Training ........,............... ARLENE THEDA PERKINS, HBE, Literary Scientific ..,.,...... CLEMENT FELIX PICARD, General Sciencew ......,.....,.....,...,..... HOWARD WHEELER PIERCE, AXP, General ScienceT ........... VERNICE CONSTANCE PIETTE, Home Econornicx ............,.......,, EDGAR HAMILTON PINNIX, AXP, Social Science QSpecialJ .....,., JOHN FRANK PISANO, Social Science ..,...,.,..............,,......,,.................. LOIS ADA REDMOND, Teacher Training .........,....,....... ALBERT TRACY REED, Civil Engineering .............,,... BERNARD CAMPBELL REILLY, General Sciencei ...,..,. VIRGINIA MARY RILEY, AXQ, Secretarial ,.......,.,........ LEONA MARY RIVERS, Teacher Training ....,........................... RUTH ROME, Classical ....,..........,,..,,..,......,.....,....,.......,....,......................,,. KIMBALL CHARLES RUTLEDGE, Electrical Engineering ..,..... RICHMOND BORDEN RYDER, General Scienceif' .... .,.,.,,....,. HORATIO HICKOK SABIN, 43.59, General Science? ..,....... . ESTELLE LILLIAN SAMUELSON, Teacher Training ,,........ RUTHOLA FRANCES SANBORN, Literary Scientific ......,,,...... FREDERICK MORDECAI SHAINE, TE42, Social Science .........,........,..............,.......,.... ROY LATIMER SHERMAN, Econoinicr ...............,............,.......,...,............................................. WILLIAM FORBES SHUTTLEWORTH, EAE, Civil Engineering QSpecialJ ........... DARWIN INGALLS SOMERS, Civil Engineering ..,.............,......,..,,........,.............,.............,, GORDON EVERETT SOMERS, Electrical Engineering fSpecialJ ...,.... ALEXIS CORNELIUS SVIGOON, Chemistry ,.,........,...,..,,.....,,.......,,.,....,...,...., GEORGE WILLIAM TAET, Civil Engineering ..,,.,..., JASON KENNETH TANGLEY, AI, Econornics .,....,. ANGUS PETER THORNE, EAE, Social Science .....,...,..,,.......,.... WRIGHT LOOMIS TOWERS, Teacher Training ........,.,,....,,.,....,..,,,. JOHN PLATT TREADWAY, 'PAQ Mechanical Engineering ........ EVERETT LAWE TROMBLY, ZAE, General Scienceii ..... , ...,..... BENJAMIN RODNEY TUCKER, Civil Engineering .............,,..... WALTER HAROLD VAN WYCK, Teacher Training ..,..,., LOIS ELLEN XVAGNER, Literary Scientific ..,..,,...........,.....,..... ROGER KIMBALL XVAITE, Mechanical Engineering ......................,.. WENDELL STEWART FRANCES WAKEFIELD, General Sciencei ...... LUELLA ALICE WEBSTER, Home Econornics ....,..............,,,.,...,...... EDITH MARY WHITCOMB, Literary Scientific ,....,,,...,..,.,. PHILIP TAPLIN WHITE, AXP, Civil Engineering ,,...........,... EUGENE LORENZO WILLARD, '1'A9, General Science? ,...... RICHARD TRAVIS WILLIAMSON, AXP, General Sciencei' ........, ROBERT CHARLES WOLBUR, Agricultural ....................,..,......,.... INEZ WOLF, Literary Scientific .........,.....,,,,.....,........,..... , .......,.., . GORDON MARSHAL WOOD, Chemistry ..,......,.....,..,,............ .... MARION ASCHA WORTHEN, Sirecial ...,........,,.........,.....,,.,........,.... STANLEY FRANCIS ZUKOWSRI, SDMA, General Sciencei ....,,. ii Preparing for the Medical College. ..,........BurlIngton, Vt. Graniteville, Vt. ..........WinOoski, Vt. Burlington, Vt, .........Bridgeport, Conn. Seattle, XVaSh. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ...............,.Brandon, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. Marblehead, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Groton, Vt. Central Park, L. I., N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Lyon Mountain, N. Y. Bellows Falls, Vt. Cranford, N. J. Websterville, Vt. ......,.........,.......Springfield, Vt. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Kingston, N. Y. Bennington, Vt. .........,.,Woodsville, N. H. ...........WeSt Rutland, Vt. ....,........,............,..Springfield, Vt. ..............,...,,............Arlington, Vt. .White River Junction, Vt. ..............,..,..,,..Holyoke, Mass. . ,....,....,.. St. Johnsbury, Vt. .......,........,.,..NeWport, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Vt Amsterdam, N. Y. Hinesburg, Vt. Chatham, N. Island Pond, Vt. Vt, Essex Junction, Vt. Hartford, Conn. ..........................Barnet, Vt. ..........,Fall River, Mass. ...........BurlingtorI, Vt ., ..... , ....... ,.BurlingtOn, Vt. East Thetford, Vt Cambridge, Mass .,,.......,Burlington, Vt. ....,.......ButlingtOn, Vt. .,..,,...,..PaSSumpSic, Vt. Barnet, Vt. Pittsfield, Mass. , .........,., Essex Junction, Vt . ..,.... North Adams, Mass Bridgeport, Conn .,.,,....,,,..E55ex Center, Vt Burlington, Vt Indian Orchard, Mass ,,.,.....,........,,.,....Tunbridge, Vt .........Wilmington, Vt ...............,,.Milton, Vt Bennington, Vt Hardwick, Vt .....,.,.,,,.,..,Danville, Vt Ashland, N. H Groton, Vt ,......,.,Schenectadv, N. Y Peel-tskill, N. Y .....,......,Wallingford, Vt New York, N. Y , ..,.......................,,..,.......,... Wolcott, Vt .........White River Junction, Vt ....,.....,.,.,......,Bridgeport, Conn H091 CONNOR. GALLUP. SUSSDORFF, YOUNG 7 CLASS OFFICERS President ..,..A.....,... ........... W ILLARD H. CONNOR Vice-Presirleazt A....,..... ......... L OUISA R. GALLUP Treasurer ....,........ ,............ E RNEST G. YOUNG Secretmfgf .,,...... ...,...,A. G LADYS C. SUSSDORFF fzxoj SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It has always been with a feeling of humbleness that we have looked upon the Seniors, who precede us. Their actions have ever been our aim to fulfill. Ever since our Freshman year, when the Seniors, then Sophomores, so rudely intro- duced us to Vermont by trouncing us in the hose fight and raising havoc with us the night of the fountain fight, we have felt nothing but respect for them. It is mainly through their efforts that extra-curricula activities at Vermont have proved to be the success that they have been throughout the year. While their first venture, their Sophomore hop, was none too successful, they made a lasting bid to fame by putting on a Junior prom last June that was a sure-fire success. Under the leadership of Jim Crane, this prom was a tribute to the class. The Cynic, while under leadership of the members of this class, rose to new heights that will be difficult to reach by any other class. Under the direction of Bart Costello and Bob Hart, the Kake Walk of last February was one of the best in many years, to quote from the words of many of the students and members of the faculty. Team management reached a new high this year and, for that matter, every activity directed by the Seniors was successful. Boulder Society capably handled the class scraps, running of elections, and conducting of dances and proved itself generally thoughout the year. Under the able leadership of Jim Ainsworth and Jack Bellows, we feel certain that the Senior Week activities will be successful and are looking forward to a grand Commencement. May it be our good fortune to be able to fill the vacancy, that will be left after Commencement, as capably as the class that goes before us. To you, members of the Senior class, we extend our best wishes for a successful future, which we are certain that you will experience. v' x , .X X I x FK X E-Aa.z.na.i.,4LQQQ,.g W , 7 -V -- -f f SENIOR CLASS GROUP SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEES Clafiirman ...........,,......,.,.., , ,..... UJAMES H. AINSWORTI1 Finanfial Manager .,......., ......,..,, J OHN M. BELLOWS, JR. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Marjorie Cook Natalie Hilliker CLASS WALK COMMITTEE Leland Paul George Smith QINCLUDES THE PIPE, CANE, AND IVY COMMITTEES, Gerald Allen, Cbair1m11z Elizabeth Downer Lucy Frost Ralph Bartlett Joseph Bottamini Marietta Marshall Richard Billings Dean Coburn John Poczabut PROGRAM COMMITTEE MUSIC COMMITTEE Dorothy Willey PROM COMMITTEE BANNER COMMITTEE CLASS OUTING COMMITTEE CLASS MARSHAL Donald Davis Frances Kirley Howard Martin Edith Petrie Ernest Young Ruth Lattimer Arthur Mayville Louisa Gallup Harry Gray H2121 SENIOR MEN JAMES HENRY AINSWORTH, General Science ...,.............,.....,,.,...,......,.,,..,.........,....,,........,..,...........,...,.....,,...,.....,.........,... Hardwick, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega, Hardwick Academy, Sports Editor ARIEL 131, Dean's List 141, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer 141, Band 111 111. EDWARD GERALD ALLEN, General Science ....,.,.........,....,...............,.....,.............,,,.......,.....,.............,...,,............,, West Brattleboro, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega, Scabbard and Blade 131 141, Senior Week Committee, ARIEL Board 131. MAX ARTHUR BAILEY, Agriculfzire ,.............,,.,.,,..............,.................,.,..,.., ...,.,.....................,..........,,,,.. .....,,,,.....,...,....... W a terbury, Vt. Waterbury High School. RALPH GOODALL BARTLETT, Seconilary Education .,,,.,...,,.........,....,...,.............,......,.....,....,,...,,..........,.,,....,..... Newport Center, Vg, Sigma Delta, Newport Center High, Gold Key 111, Student Senate 131, Manager Freshman Track 141, Business Manager Freslaman Hrmrlboole 131, Kakewalk Production Committee 121, Kakewalk Properties Committee 131, Band 111 121, Corporal 121, Manager Intramural Ath- letics 111, Librarian International Relations Club 131, Honor Scholarship. JOHN MORTON BELLOWS, JR., Agriculture ...........,....,.....,.., ,..,.. ......,....,....... ,.,.. , ....., , ...,,...,,,,..,.,.....................,...,,................ M a y nard, Mass. Lambda Iota, Maynard High, Wig and Buskin 121 131 141, Faculty-Student Council 141, Cast To the Ladiesn 111, Decoration Chairman of Sophomore Hop 121, Chairman Junior Prom 131, Corporal 121. RICHARD BUELL BILLINGS, Cornnierce and Economics ......,......,...,,.,...................,.,........ ,.,.........,. . ,. ,... .,....,............... S pringfield, Mass. Phi Delta Theta, Hartford High, Central High, Gold Key, Baseball 111, Basketball 111, Co-chair- man Kakewalk Masquerade 141. ROBERT CLARK BRISTOL, Civil Engineering .......,... ..,...., B urlington, Vt Delta Psi, Burlington High, Corporal. CHESTER BUcHANAN, Electrical Engineering ...............,,......,..,...,.,..,,....,...,,,.,..........................,........,......,.,.....................,. Burlington, Vt Burlington High, Scabbard and Blade, Corporal 111, Sergeant 131, Lieutenant 141, Rifle Team, Honor Scholarship. ROLAND JOSEPH BULEY, Civil Engineering .......... ..,,.,... R ichmond, Vt Richmond High, Honor Scholarship. ALVAH GEORGE BUXTON, Civil Engineering, ..........,... .....,......,,,...,,............,,..............,.......,.,..........,,.....,,,,...,,,............... B allows Falls, Vt Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vermont Academy, Student Senate, Faculty-Student Council, Hockey 111, Tennis 111, Baseball 131, Financial Manager Junior Week 131, Chairman Kake Walk Com- mittee 141, Honor Scholarship. FRANK AUGUSTUS CADWELL, Civil Engineering .......,... ........., F armington, Conn Farmington High, Corporal 121. MARTIN HAMILTON CARLSON, General Science .......,....,.............,...,....,,..............,..,..,,,...,,...,,.....,...........,.......,.....,......,,.... Brookline, Mass Phi Delta Theta, New Preparatory School, Gold Key, Scabbard and Blade, Baseball 111, Co-chair- man Junior Prom ,34, Corporal 111 121, Sergeant 131, Captain 141. DEAN FREDERICK COBURN, Civil Engineering ,...,,.......,,,...,.,.,,....,......,,.,.....,..,............,.........,....,.........,....,.. .,....,., N ewport, Vt Lambda Iota, Newport High School, Scabbard and Blade, Honor Scholarship. WILLARD HARVEY CONNOR, Mechanical Engineering ..,...,,........................,............. , ..,........,.............,............... Hudson Falls, N. Y Sigma Phi, Burlington High, Boulder, Key and Serpent, Gold Key, President of Class 141, Track 111 121, Business Manager Cynic 141, Honor Scholarship. BARTLEY JOSEPH COSTELLO, Secondary Edncrzlion ................,....,................,......,...,............,......,,.,.....,....,.,........,..,......,.,,,.., Rutland, Vt Mount St. Joseph's, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Boulder, Class President 131, Tennis 121, Cap- tain 131, Sports Editor Cynic 141, Group Players, Kake Walk 111, Assistant Director 131, Director 141, Dean's List 111, Founder's Day Speaker 131. PAUL CRAIG, Secondary Erlncaiion ..,...,...............................,............,...,...... ......,.,.... N ewport, Vt Lambda Iota, Manager of Track, Scabbard and Blade. FRANK ALVIN CUMMINGS, Secondary Education ...,.,,.,..,...,...........,,..,....,...,.,.,.........,,........,........,,......,......,......,,,.......,...... Bradford, Vt Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Hardwick Academy, Kappa Phi Kappa, Essay Editor Winnowings from ibe Mill 141, Production Committee Kake Walk 131, Circulation Manager ARIEL 131. l2I3l DONALD DODGE DAVIS, General Science ,...,.,..,....,...,.......,....,............,.,......4..,,.,,.,...,...............,.,,......,...,.....,....,.......,,.....,....... Morrisville, Vg, Delta Psi, Peoples Academy, Gold Key, Key and Serpent, Boulder, Class Treasurer Q31, Class Basket- ball QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41, Varsity Track Q31, Freshman Basketball Q11, Freshman Track QI1, Sports Assistant ARIEL Q31, University Players Q21 Q31 Q41, Business Manager Q21 Q31, Assistant Director Kake Walk Q31, Director Kake Walk Q41, Resigned QI9361, Corporal Q21, Assistant Manager Basketball Q31, Manager Varsity Basketball Q41, Dean's List Q11 Q11 Q31 Q41, Honor Scholarship. ROBERT TAET DEGREE, Coininerce and Economics ...,,.,.......,,........,.....,......, ............., E ssex Junction, Vt Essex Junction High, Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31, Corporal Q21. AMORE DEL GIUDICE, Medicine ,,,.,.,,,.......,,,.........,.....,..,,.,....,..,...........,........,........,..................,....,..........,, ..,.......... Waterbury, Vt Nu Sigma Nu, Waterbury High, John Dewey Club, Honor Scholarship. RAYMOND CARL DENsIvIoRE, Medicine ...,..,.................,,,,,...,...............,,.......,...........,...............,...,............. ..... , ....... B urlington, Vt Delta Psi, Burlington High, Manager Cross-country Q41, Band QI1 Q21. LEON ARCHIBALD DICKINSON, JR., Social Science ........,,,......,...,..,.........,.....,.,........,.....,,.,,......,,,.,..,....,.......,,,........... New Britain, Conn New Britain High School, V. C. A. Q21 Q31 Q41, Chairman Q41, Gold Key, Freshman Football. KENNETH WILCOX DIRE, Agriculture ...,,,..,.,,,,......,...........,...,.., .,.......,,,.............,........................,.,....,..,........,.......,..,......,,..,.......... B ristol, Vt. Alpha Zeta, Bristol High School, Aggie Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41. JOHN ALLEN DODDS, JR., Agriculture .,.,.....,,........,,.,,..,,..,...................,..., ,,..,.,......., W aitsfield, Vt. Phi Mu Delta, Waitsfield High School, Aggie Club. ALLAN SEYMOUR EVEREST, Social Science ....................,......,.............,...........,........,.......,,.............,........,......,..,,.................... New Haven Vt Delta Psi, Beeman Academy and Middlebury High, Pi Gamma Mu, Cynic Q11 Q21, Editor Q31 Q41, Faculty-Student Council Q21, Publications Board Q41, Corporal Q21, Choir QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41, Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Manager Q41, V. C. A. Q21, Q31, Q41, Vice-Chairman Q31, Freshman Camp Director Q31 Q41. WILLIAM BERNARD FERRITER, Medicine ...,...... .,........... B rattleboro, Vt Alpha Tau Omega, Brattleboro High. HERBERT EDWARD FITCH, JR., Medicine ...,.,,.,. ...,,......,. B urlingtori, Vt Phi Mu Delta, Bellows Falls High. EDWARD ALBERT FUNK, Mechanical Engineering ,.......,,..................,,..,,....... ,..,,,.,,..,.,,,.,....,..,,......................,.......... S t. Petersburg, Fla Sigma Phi, Chapman Tech., Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31, Captain Q41, Football QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41. MOSES PHILIP GARDNER, Secondary Education ....................,..,.,......,..........,,..,.........,.................,....,...... . .,,.....,... Burlington, Vt Burlington High, Football QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41, Kake Walk Committee Q41. LIEERO ANDREW GIARDI, Mechanical Engineering ,.........,.........,.,.,,.,........,.........,............... ,,......,, ,.,.......,.......,,.,.,....,,... H a rtforcl, Conn Alpha Tau Omega, Hartford Public High, Faculty-Student Council, Football QI1 Q11 Q31 Q41, Captain Q41. WINSTON GARFIELD GIBSON, Civil Engineering ...............,.....,.....,,,.,,.............,..,,............,,..............,.......,...,................ Wells River, Vt Sigma Delta, Wells River High, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, Honor Scholarship. HARRISON LANDON GRAY, Mechanical Engineering .......,,..... .......,.... L akeville, Conn Sigma Phi, Business Manager ARIEL. FRANK WAITE HALE, Mechanical Engineering ............,,.....,..,......,,..,,.,.................,.......,.................,..............,.......,...,.............. Windsor, Vt Windsor High, Tau Kappa Alpha, President Q41, Corporal Q21, Debating Scholarship. ' ROBERT BERNARD HART, Cornrnerce anrl Econoinics ..,....,,.............,......,.,,...........,....,,...........,.,...................,,..,.,,..........., Burlington, Vt Alpha Tau Omega, Montpelier High, Tennis Q21 Q31, Director Kake XValk Q41, Scabbard and Blade. CLIFTON DEXTER HOWE, Medicine .,........,,,......,,.,.,,,.....,...,...................,...................,.,.,...........,,.,,.,.....................,....,.....,...,,......... Adams, Mass. Phi Delta Theta, Adams High School, Kake Walk Q31, Wig and Buskin Q31, University Players Q41, Interfraternity Council Q31, ARIEI. Board Q31, Student Senate QI1, Glee Club Q21 Q31 Q41. M141 FRANK BOUGHTON HUNT, Electrical Engineering ....,,...........,....,.....,.................,......................,.....,.....................,,..,,............ Fairfax, Vt. Alpha Tau' Omega, Bellows Free Academy, Gold Key, Freshman Baseball, Decorations Committee Kake Walk, Corporal 1Band1, Honor Scholarship. WENDALL CORLISS HULL, Agricnltnre ..........,,.,.......,..,.....,,....,.,...,.....,,,...,....................,.................................,,..........,... Enosburg Falls, Vt. Enosburg Falls High, Alpha Zeta, Corporal 121 , Dairy Products Judging Team 121 , Honor Scholar- ship. ORSEN PIERRE JOLY, Secondary Edncation ...,.,,,....4.....4.,.....,,..,.,...........,.4............,.............,.......,.........,....,,....,.......,..,....,...... Burlington, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega, Cathedral and Rutland High, Baseball 1I1 131, Basketball 111, Kake Walk, ARIEL Staff. MILTON CHILDS JONES, General Science ....,.....,,,....,......,.............,....,....,.,...,..,.,.,....,....,.....,...............,,...,......,....,.............,....... Montpelier, Vt. Sigma Phi, Montpelier High, Faculty-Student Council 131, Football 141, Track 111, Corporal 121, Sales Manager ARIEL 131. EDWARD DANIEL BERNARD KANE, Economics ...,..,.. ....,....... ,............,,... .........,...,..............,,......................,....,.........,..... M o n tpelier, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Kake Walk Committee 131, John Dewey Club, Gold Key 121, Key and Serpent 131, President Wig and Buskin 121 131, University Players 141, ARIEL Board 131. HYMAN KAPLAN, Social Science ,,,,.....,...,,...,.,,........,,.,........,..,..,..,...........,.. ............,..........,...,.,,.....,.,.,.........,...,..,.... .,.......... B u rlington, Vt. Phi Sigma Zeta, Burlington High School. LINUS JAMES LEAVENS, Medicine ............,.,....,.,.,.,.............,..........,..,...,.........,.....,..,..,.....,.........,....,.., ........... S t. Albans, Vt. Independents, Bellows Free Academy, Dean's List 111 121 131 141. HARRY PHILLIP LEVINE, General Science .....,,,...........,..,... ..... ...,.....,............................... . ,,,.,,... P o rt Chester, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Port Chester High School. JULIUS RICHARD LEv1N, Medicine ,................,......,.,.............,,.,..............,..........,,.............. .....,.... B urlington, Vt. Tau Epsilon Phi, Burlington High School, Deanls List 121. NEIL ADAMS MCNALL, Secondary Education .....,.,...........,........,.,,...................... ..,....,.... W aterbury, Vt. Waterbury High, Corporal 121, Kappa Phi Kappa 141. JOHN VAN SICKLEN MAECK, Medicine ..,.,....,.,,.....,...........,,.............,......,,. .......... S hell-mme, Vt, Delta Psi, University of Vermont, Freshman Baseball. HOWARD Lucius MARTIN, Social Science ,.,..,.,.,.,.... ........ . . ,.,...............,........,.....,,,...,.,,.........,.,..,.........,..,,....,....................,..... Missoula, Mont Sigma Phi, Missoula High, Student Senate 121 131, ARIEL Feature Editor 131, Junior Week Peerade 131, Corporal 121. CLYDE ANDREW MAXFIELD, Secondary Education. ..,.....,,......................,........,,....,.........,,,...........................,,... North Thetford, Vt Thetford Academy, Wig and Buskin 121 131 141, Fall Play 121, V. C. A. 141. FRANK ARTHUR MAYVILLE, Social Science ...,.......,........... ,....,........,,............... ,.,.,....,...............,,.....,.............,..... ,............. ,......,........ M i l t on, Vt Lambda Iota, Milton High, Class Treasurer 111, Corporal 121, Honor Scholarship. CHRIS WILLIAM MELIGONIS, Pre-Medical ..................,,.....,..,..........................,....,.............,,,........,............,.....,......,,,..,.. New Britain, Conn Alpha Tau Omega, Vermont Academy, Football, Track, Scabbard and Blade. LAUREN PERCY MERRII-IEW, Electrical Engineering ..............,..... ................................. ........,.... B u rlington, Vt Burlington High. MYLON EUGENE MERCHANT, Mechanical Engineering ,,,....,.,...,..........,........,,..,.....,...,.............,.,.........,.,...,.......,,...... Fort Hoyle, Md Sigma Nu, Essex Junction High, Phi Beta Kappa, Cross-country 141, Rifle Team 121 131, Manual of Arms Cup 121, Appleton Century Prize 121, S. A. R. Medal 121, Howard Mathematics Prize 111, Class Editor ARIEL 131, Honor Scholarship. BELMONT STANLEY MUSICANT, Medicine ..................,.......................,.................,,.,.....,....,..........,.............................,.,,..... Burlington, Vt Phi Sigma Zeta, Burlington High School, John Dewey Club, Gold Key 121, Cyilit' 111 121 135 C41- ROBERT XVILLISTON NEVIN, Medicine ,,.....,...,, ....,..,.,....................,.....,.............,....,....,,...,.,.,..............,.....,...,...... ....,,...,... E cl gartown, Mass Delta Psi, Edgartown High, Freshman Track, Managing Editor ARIEL 131. FREDERICK JACOB NUIssL, Agriculture ,.,.....................,........,,....,.,.......,........,.........,......,......,........,... ,.,,,,. ,...,....., , ............, lv I ontpelier, Vt Montpelier High, Phi Beta Kappa, Opera 111 121 131, Honor SCl10l21f5hiP- l2ISl LELAND MEREDITI-I PAUL, Commerce and Economics .,...............,,.,,........,,..................4.,........................,......,.,.............,. Burlington, Sigma Nu, Tilton School, Football QI1 Q21 Q31, Freshman Track, Freshman Football, Captain, Corporal Qz1. WILLIAM ANDREW PETERS, Agriculture ...........,.,......,...,......,..................,....,,,..,......,.......,...................,,...,,.,.,..,.,.......,,............... Bradford, Vt. Bradford Academy, Alpha Zeta Q21 Q31 Q41, Kappa Phi Kappa Q31 Q41, Livestock and Dairy Products Judging Teams Q31, Aggie Club QI1, President Q21 Q31 Q41, Honor Scholarship. WILLIAM MAURICE PIETTE, General Science ........................,,,,......,.,,...4..,,....,....,,,,.,...........,,.......,,.,.......,........................,... Newport, Vt. Kappa Sigma, Newport High School. JOHN STEPHEN POCZABUT, General Science ..,,.................,,..,.........................,..,.........,.,...,.........,....,....,.......,,........,................... Florence, Vt. Phi Mu Delta, Pittsford High, Gold Key, Football QI1 Q21, Freshman Baseball, lnterfraternity Council, Kake Walk Publicity, Corporal Q21, Grind Editor ARIEL. PLATT RUGOR POWELL, Medicine ....... ,....,... .....,,.,..... M i lton, Vt, Delta Psi, Milton High. WILLIAM JOSEPH POWERS, General Science ...,.................,,....,,.,.,.........,,........ ,......., R utland, Vt. Nu Sigma Nu, Mount St. Joseph Academy, Tennis Q31. HAROLD EUGENE RICKETSON, Agriculture ..,. ,..,. ......... ,.,....... ...,,,,... S t o w e, Vt. Stowe High, Alpha Zeta. ALBERT IRA ROBBINS, General Science ......,......,.,,.,....,...,.,...,.....,...,,.........,.,....,...........,,....,............,...,,........,......,,...,....,........... Roxbury, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Roxbury Memorial High, Track QI1 Q21 Q31 Q41, Cynic QI1, Corporal Q21, Biography Assistant ARIEL Q31, Deanls List. JOSEPH HALLOWELL RONZONE, General Science ........,.............,,...,.....,,..............................,.....i.,.,,.,........,...,,.............. New York, N. Y Theodore Roosevelt High, Freshman Cross-country, Freshman Tennis, Corporal Qz1. HARRY MoRRISoN ROWE, Agriculture ....,..,...........,.......,........,.,,,..,,................,,.........,.,,.....,,....,.,...............,.,,..,,................,,............... Barnet, Vt Peacham Academy, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Cross-country QI1, Baseball QI1, Opera CID C21 Q37,G1CCC1Ub CID C21 C31 C41,Ch0if Q11 C11 C31 C47- HOWARD ERNEST RUHMSHOTTEL, Agriculture ....,...,.,.,.............,........,,,.,,..,..,....................,............... ............ A mityville, N. Y. Lambda Iota, Faculty-Student Council Q31, Aggie Club Q21 Q31 Q41. LEo JAMES SCI-IILDI-IAUS, General Science .,...........,... ....,........,.......,.....,... . .. ..........,,..,..............., ......... . Shelburne, Vt James Monroe High, Dean's List Q41. MAX SINGER, General Science ..... ...,,....,.....,....., ..,,..,,......, ,,........ B r i dgeport, Conn. Independents, Bridgeport High School. GEORGE ALBERT SMITI-I, Commerce and Economics ......... ,, ........,........,...,,.,,,....,,.......,.......,.,,......,..,,.....,,.........,,........ Hyde Park, Mass Phi Delta Theta, Huntington Prep. School, Editor ARIEL Q31, Faculty-Student Council Q41, Baseball QI1, Football QI1, Junior Week Program Chairman Q31. CARLETON PARKER SOULE, Commerce anrl Economics ..........,...., .....,.......,..,...,... .....,..... F a irfield, Vt Phi Delta Theta, Vermont Academy. ARTHUR PIERRE STEBBINS, Medicine ....,..........., ...,........ P oultney, Vt Independents, Poultney High School. ABRAHAM MosEs STEIRN, Medicine ,.,.. .............. . .. ......... ..,,....,.,.,......,........,,....,...........,,..................,........,,..,.....,..........,,.,.,... B urlington, Vt. Phi Sigma Zeta, Burlington High School, Basketball Q21 Q31, Freshman Track, Manager Tennis C41- PAUL REVERE STEVENS, Social Science ............. ............ H artford, Vt Phi Delta Theta, Phillips Exeter. ROLLASTON GEORGE STILE5, Electrical Engineering ,.,....... ...................,.......,...........,.,.........,.....,..,.,............................ M iddlebury, Vt Zeta Chi QI1, Middlebury High, Hockey QI1, Tennis, Corporal Qz1, Honor Scholarship. Joi-IN STEWART SWIET, Literary Scientific ..........,...,,,.,.....,..,.........,,..............,....,....,......,...,,.........,..,,....,.,.,.......,.,................ Burlington, Vt Delta Psi, Burlington High, Key and Serpent, Manager Football Q41, Tennis Q21 Q31, Junior Week Play Qz1, Kake Walk Seating Chairman Q41, Corporal Qz1, Dean's List Q41 K2I6iI Vt. JOHN ARTHUR TASKER, Elecirzcal Engineering ......,...,........,,.,........4.,.........,.........,,.......,............,.........,.......,,..........,.,,...,. Brattleboro, Vt. Alpha Tau Omega, Brattleboro High, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team 111 131 141, Baseball 1I1, Chairman Military Ball 141, Lighting Kke Walk 141, First Sergent 131, Captain 141. CHARLES DANIEL THIBAULT, Civil Engineering ..,.....,.,.....,..,...........................,..,....,......... ,,.... ...,.,.,...,,...,.....,......,.,......,.., B u rlington, Vt Waterbury High, Scabbard and Blade, Cross-country 1I1, R. O. T. C. Band 1I1 121 131, Dean's List 111 121 131 141, Honor Scholarship. WINFIELD CHESTER TWITOHELL, Mechanical Engineering ............,.............,,................,......,............................,.., Bennington, Vt Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bennington High, Cross-country 111 121 131 141, Track 111 121 131 141. EDWARD LEWIS VERVOORT, Merlaaniral Engineering ...........,.,.,..............,,.,....,,.....,.........,...........,..........,, Rockville Center, N. Y Delta Psi, South Side High, Baseball Manager 141, Photographic Editor ARIEI. 131, Corporal 111. MAURIGE JAMES WALSI-I, Medicine ...........,.,,.,....,,....,.....,....,......,............,............,,..,,.,...............,..... .,.....................,.....,...,...... , Burlington, Vt Cathedral High, Corporal 121, Band. ROBERT GEORGE WARREN, Electrical Engineering ,..,,,,....,.,,....,... ....,.,....,,.............,......,.,........,.,.....,,..................,.....,,..... B enningwn, Vt Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bennington High, Key and Serpent, Boulder, Scabbard and Blade, Assistant Manager Baseball 131, Freshman Baseball Manager 141, Advertising Manager Cynic' 131, Lighting Kake Walk 131, Lighting Junior Week 131, Student Senate 121, lnterfraternity Council 141. GEORGE EDWIN WEBSTER, Agricnlfnrc ,........,,..... .,,......,....,.,............,.,....,.,. , ,,.......,.. ,.,. ,......... .,.,..,, ,.,.. . ,,.. ........,............................. D a n v i l le, Vt Danville High, Editor Frexlanzan Hanrlbook 131, Kake Walk Committee 121, Corporal 111, Presi- dent Aggie Club 141, Honor Scholarship, Editorial Scholarship. BERNARD WEISS, Merlirziie ..,.,.,,...,.......,...,.,............,............,,...,..,,.......,.,,,,.,,,..........,.....,.,............,..........,......... ,,......,.,...............,.. B rooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Zeta, Brooklyn Boys' High School, Dean'S List 1I1 121 131, Corporal 111, Osler Society, John Dewey Club. ANDREW CHESTER WERNER, Education ..,.,..........,,.,,,.....................,,.,.,..,..............,....,.............................................,.....,......., Burlington, Vt Sigma Nu, Terryville High, Gold Key, Football 111 121 131, Basketball 111 111, Baseball 1I1 121 131 141, Rifle 141, Company Commander 141. HARRY BERNS WERNER, General Science .............,.,,,...,.,,......... ,........ ......,... B r onx, N. Y DeWitt Clinton High, Track 1I1. JOHN CLOSS WILLIAMS, Civil Engineering, ...................,,.....,,...............,..........,,...,.,.. ,....,.,....,.........,..,...,....................,..,,... W est Pawlet, Vt Sigma Alpha Epsilon, West Pawlet High, Gold Key, Baseball 1I1 121 131, Cyizic 111 121, Corporal 121, Assistant Manager Basketball 131, Manager Freshman Basketball 141, Honor Scholar- ship. HAROLD EUGENE WILLIAMSON, JR., General Science .,.,,..,.... ----------A B riSt0l, VE Delta Psi, Bristol High, Tennis 121 131. WILLIAM EZRA WORCESTER, JR., General Scicizff.. ....,......,............I....................,..... . ..,..-.-..-- A .4,-.--.'-------.4,-'--,-, -----------------A- N CWYOH, M355 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Media High, John Dewey Club, Assistant Manager Football 151, Freshman Football Manager 141, Trip Chairman Outing Club Council 131, Corporal 121, Band ill, Orchestra 111. WILLIAM WELLINGTON WORKMAN, JR., Efononiics ..,..,.., Essex l'-1f1Cfi011, Vf Phi Delta Theta, Essex Junction High School. ERNEST GEORGE YOUNG, Elartrical Engineeriiig .,....,,,.,,..............,............,,..............................,,.........,.......................... Craftsbury, Vt Craftsbury Common High, Gold Key, Boulder, Class Treasurer 141, Basketball 111 121 131, Captain 141, Baseball 1I1, Honor Scholarship. l2I7l SENIOR WOMEN MADELINE A. ARCHAMBAULT, Secondary Education ...,,,,.,,...,.,,..........,.....,.......,..........,.............,..,.,....,..............,........... Richford, Vt. Richford High, Eta Sigma Phi, W. A. A., French Club, Newman Club, Honor Scholarship. RUTH MADELINE BARRON, Social Science ..,........,.,,,.....,,..,,....,,........,...,.......,...............,...................,..............,..............,,......,,......,. Barton, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Barton Academy, Mortar Board, Pi Gamma Mu, John Dewey Club, W. A. A. Council Q21 Q31, Student Union Q41, Y. W. C. A. Council Q21, President Q31 Q41, House Fellow Q31 Q41,Bowling Q11 Q31,Hockey Q21 Q31 Q41,Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31,Baseball Q11 Q11. SARA LUDELL BENWARE, Home Economics ..... ,.,, ..... ,........ , .,...,.,...............,,.,....,,,....,,,.,....,....,,.....,....,.....,.,..................,,...,.,. M 0 n tpelier, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Burlington High, Rifle Team Q11, Press Club, Home Economics Club Secre- tary Q21. THERESE MARIE BLACK, Education .,,...,..,...c.c..,,,.,.,.......,,.....,..,,,......,.,..c....,...,.,..................................................,..........,............ Burlington, Vt Delta Delta Delta, Mount St. Mary Academy and Cathedral High, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Philagon, Press Club. RUTH AGNEs BRIGI-IAM, Home Economics .,.,.......,.......,....,...,.,.............,..,..,...,..........,,,.........,....,..., ............ B urlington, Vt. Cathedral High, Home Economics Club, Chairman of Activities Q41. FLORENCE MARY BROWN, Social Science ,...,....,......... ....,....,.,..,,...,...,,..,......,......,..,.,.,.......,,... ...,...... F i tchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High, Cushing Academy, Choir. FLORENCE BUIvII', Liferarjz Scientific ......,........,.,...... ...,..... R utland, Vt. Independents, Rutland High School. BQIARION CATHERINE BURROUG1-Is, Secondary Education ...................,..........,,....... ...,....... C harlotte, Vt. Sigma Gamma, Vergennes High, Glee Club Q11, Dean's List Q11. GRACE ADELLA BUST-IEY, Educalion ..............,.,..,.....................,..........,..,..............,.,.,..,.......,. .... .,.,... B r istol, Vt. Bristol High School, Pan-Hellenic Q31 Q41. ROSEMARY JOAN CAHILL, Classical ,.........,.........,...,.......,...,.,..,....,,...........,.,....,..........,.................,.........,... Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Pi Beta Phi, Richmond Hill High, Class Secretary Q11, W. A. A., Masque and Sandal President Q31, University Players, Faculty-Student Council. HELEN AGNES CARPENTER, Home Economics .,.....,..,.,......,.........,........,.,,....,..................,.........,.,,,,.............. ............. B urlington, Vt Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High, Junior Prom Committee Q31, Glee Club, Choir. LUCIA EDNA CHAPIVIAN, Education ......................,...........,..,.,....,,...,.....,.,.....,...,..,,,.,,..........,.,................,,.........,,,,........................... Williston, Vt Delta Delta Delta, Essex Junction High School, Press Club Qz1, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Y. NV. C. A. Q31 Q41. DOROTHY MAE CLEMENT, Coznnzcrce and Economics .............,...............,,.,...........,.,,...................,.,.......,,..,,..........,...... Burlington, Vt Vermont Academy and Burlington High, Dramatic Club Q11 Q21 Q31, ARIEL Grind Editor. MARGERY FLORENCE COOK, Home Economics ,.................,............,.,..,......,................................................,.................,...,.. Brooklyn, N. Y Delta Delta Delta, Bay Ridge High, Ushering Kal-te Walk Q41, Pan-Hellenic Representative Q41, Home Economics Club. . MADELINE HUsoN DAVIDSON, Classical ..................................,..,.,.,,.,..........................,........,...................................................,. Ansonia, Conn Pi Beta Phi, Ansonia High, Mortar Board, W. A. A. Numerals, U. V. M. Senior Representative of W. A. A., University Players, Chief Justice of Student Union Q41, Secretary-Treasurer of Press Club, Pan-Hellenic Representative Q31 Q41, House Fellow Q31 Q41. DOROTHY DAVIS, Commerce and Economics .... ,... . .......,.........,,..,..........,...............................,. ......,,... B u rlington, Vt. Burlington High School, Archery Team Q21, XV. A. A. Q41. VIVIAN M. DONALDSON, General Science ...............,..........,...,........................,.........................,.,............,,..............,. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Alpha Chi Omega, Oakwood Prep., Dean's List Q31, Volleyball Q21, Bowling Q31. ELIZABETH NANCY DOWNER, Social Science ,.,...,........,,.,,..,.,............,............,,...,.... ...........,....................................,,..................... S towe, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Stowe High School, W. A. A., Sophomore Representative Q21, Treasurer Q31, Corresponding Secretary Q41, Hockey Q21 Q31, Varsity Hockey Q21, Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Varsity Baseball Q11 Q21 Q31, Basketball Q11 Q21. TERESA MARY FAYETTE, Education .............................,........................,..,....................,......................,..........................,,............ Burlington, Vt Cathedral High, Basketball Q11 Q11, Baseball Q11 Q21, Hockey Q11 Q21 Q31, Bowling Q11 Q21 C51 C41- 2181 GERTRUDE LEYA FISHMAN, Sccrefarial ..,,.,,.,..,..,..............,.......,......,.....,,.,.,........,...,..................,...,...........,.........,...........,......... Vergennes, Vt K. E. L., Vergennes High, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, John Dewey Club, Press Club, Honor Scholarship. LUCY ELEANOR FRosT, Secretarial .....,......... ,............... ,....................,....,............,,,..........,...,........,.,........,................................... B u rlington, Vt Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High School, Philagon C15 C25 C35, Basketball C25, Press Club C25, ARIEL Board C35, French Club CI5, Masque and Sandal C35 C45, Dramatic Club C25, C35, C45, Senior Week Committee C45. Lou1sA REBECCA GALLUI2, General Science ....,......,,.,.,.......,....,,......,..........,,..,...,,,..............,..........,...,..,.......,..,..,..,...,...,.,,. Brattleboro, Vr Alpha Xi Delta, Brattleboro High, Class Vice-President C45, Hockey C15 C25, Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45iDEf1H'S List C35- MARION ETTA GIDDINGS, Sccomlary Education ,..........,........,..,.,,.,....................,,..,,...,,....,,.,..,......,...........,.....................,............ Ludlow, Vt Black River Academy, John Dewey Club, W. A. A., Volleyball C15 C25, Glee Club C15 C25 C35, Student Union, Honor Scholarship. ALBERTA LOTTIE GOVE, Home Economics ...,.......,,....,.....,,.......................... .,......,.... B urlington, Vt Kappa Delta, Burlington High, Home Economics Club. HARRIET MUDGETT GRAY, Social Science .............,......,,.,,..,...,....,,,.........,,...,,..........,...,,,............,..........,......,......,......,............. Burlington, Vt Kappa Alpha Theta, Burlington High, Mortar Board, W. A. A. Council C35 C45, President C45, Hockey C15 C25 C35 C45, Varsity C25 C55 C45, Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45, Bowling C15 C25 C35, Badminton C35, Baseball C15 C25 C35, Dramatic Club. FAYTI-IE ELIZABETH HAIG, Social Science ....,...........,..,.....,.....,,,..,,.,.,..,....,..,........,..,..,..........,,,.......................,.,........,........,,......, AI-Icon, C. Z Kappa Alpha Theta, Triends' Select School, Pi Gamma Mu, John Dewey Club, Class Vice-Presi- dent C15, Tennis C15 C25 C35, Manager C35, Hockey C45, Cjl71lC C15 C25, Feature Editor C35 C45, BlUC5t0Cklng5 C35 C45, Wi1z110wi11gs Advertising Manager C25, Business Manager C35 C45, Dramatic Club CI5, Publicity Manager C25, Junior Week Committee C35, Health Council C45, Joint Council C35, Glee Club C15, Dean's List CI5 C25 C35 C45. MARION GEIITRUDE HERBERG, Classical ......,.....,.,.,.............,............,...,............,....,..............,.................,,,..................,,.,.....,. Burlington, Vt Pi Beta Phi, Burlington High, Phi Beta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, President C45, W. A. A., Bowling CI5, Hockey C15 C25, lVi1z1zo1ui11gs Editor C45, Bluestockings, University Players, Cast of 'LA Bill of Divorcementf' Kirby Flower Smith Scholarship. NATALIE CHRISTINE HILLIKER, Social Science ............,..................................,........,....,.............,.......,..,.,.....,,......, Essex junction, Vt Pi Beta Phi, Essex Junction High, Bluestockings, W. A. A. V C45, W. A. A. Council C35 C45, Basketball C15 C25 C35, Hockey C15 C25, Captain C35, Baseball Campus Manager C35, ARIEL Board, Editor of Freshman Hmzzlliook C45 , Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Decoration Committee C3 5 , Kake Walk Decoration Committee, Press Club, Lilac Day, Outing Club. CAROLYN FRANCES HILL, Secondary Education ..,.......,.,....................,.......,..,.,...,...,..,.,............,............,....................,,.... Burlington, V Kappa Alpha Theta, West Hartford High, Mortar Board Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu, XV. A. A. Council, Freshman Representative, Corresponding Secretary C25, Dramatic Club, Student Union Council, Vice-President C35, President C45, Y. W. C. A. Council, Vice-President C35, Director of Freshman Camp C45, Varsity Rifle Team C25, Hockey C15 C25 C35 C45, Varsity C35 C45, Basket- ball C15 C25 C35, Varsity C35, Baseball C15 C25 C35, House Fellow C35, Dean's List C15 C25 C35 C45- GENEVIEVE VIRGINIA HUTCHINS, Civil Enginetfrivlg ....,...,...............,....................,, .,....,..... T upper Lake, N. Y Tupper Lake High, Rifle Team CI5 C25 C35 C45, Captain C45. SYLVIA ABBIE JARVIS, Classical .....,...,.,..............,.,........,...........,..,,,....,......,...,..............,............,....,..,.,...............................,....,,..........,........,. Barre Vt Kappa Alpha Theta, Spaulding High, Eta Sigma Phi, John Dewey Club, Basketball C15 C25, Bluestockings C35, Social Chairman C45, lVi1111ou,'i1zgs Circulation Manager C35 C45, Operetta C15 C35, Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Kake Walk C25 C45, House Committee C15 C15, Glee Club C15 C25, Press Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Deanls List C15 C25 C35 C45. AGNES SARA JENNINGS, Home Economics ................,....................... ....,......,....,......,.......,,. ,...,........,..........,.,........,...,..,........... S t . Albans, V Bellows Free Academy, Basketball C15 C25, Hockey C25 C45, Baseball C25, Home Economics Club, Senatorial Scholarship. RUTI-I ALICE JEWETT, Home Economics .,..,,..,.,..,.,............,.,...,..,.,,.............,.........,............,.,........,,........., ,........... N liddlebury, Vt Kappa Delta, Middlebury High, Home Economics Club, Honor Scholarship. l219l ELIZABETH ELLEN JOHNSON, Literary Scientific ..,...,...........,....,.,....,.,.............................,...,.,..,.....,....,..........,.......,..., Hinsdale, N. H Northheld Seminary, Opera Q21 Q31 Q41, Choir Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Glee Club Q11 Q21. EVELYN LEONA JONES, Home Economics ............. . ,..... .. Lisbon, N. Y. Canton High, Home Economics Club. REBEKAH PERRY JOSLIN, Secretarial. ..... ,,.. ...... ,,,,. ................................. ,,...,. ......,.,,.,. W a i t s fi eld, Vt. Waitsfield High, Pi Gamma Mu, Honor Scholarship. KATHLEEN ELSIE KIESLICH, Secretarial ,,..,...,...,,.................., ,......,............,,.. ........ ,....................... , . ,,........,.. ,..... ..,....,........ ........ B u r l i ngton, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Burlington High, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Hockey Q11, Bowling Q21, W. A. A. Numerals Q21, U. V. M. Q31, Women's Photographic Editor ARIEL Q31, Dramatic Club President Q41, Class Plays Q31, John Dewey Club. MARION ELFRIEDA KIESLICH, Home Economics ............................ .........,. .,............... ,.........,........,....,.........,,...................... B u r lington, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Burlington High, Home Economics Club, German Club Q11. RUTH CHATFIELD LATTIMER, Literary Scientific ..................,..,,..................,.....,...,,,.......................,..,...................... Lake Placid, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta, Lake Placid High, University Players, Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom, Kake Walk, Ushering, Press Club, Philagon, W. A. A. EDNA MAY LEACH, Home Econoinics. .............................,..........,.............................................,......,...,.....,.......................... Enosburg Falls, Vt. Kappa Delta, Enosburg Falls High, W. A. A. Special Award Q31, Philagon Q21, Home Economics Club Q11, News Reporter Q21 Q31 Q41, Cynic' QI1 Q21 Q31, Glee Club Q11, Opera Q11, W. A. A., Honor Scholarship. THELMA HAXVLEY LEACH, Home Economics ...,.,...............................,,..........,,.............,......................,................... Essex Junction, Vt Essex Junction High, Class Play Q11, Glee Club Q11 Q21 Q31, Debating Q11. KATHERINE MARION LEBARON, Secanilary Education ......................,............................................,........ ......,..... M orrisville, Vt Kappa Delta, Peoples Academy, Rifle Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Honor Scholarship. CATHERINE HELEN McPHERsON, Ea'ucation .,................. 2 ....,,..... . ..................,.,,,.......,.....,,,.....,...,........................... Graniteville, Vt. Kappa Delta, Williamstown High School, Baseball Q21 Q31, Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31, Varsity Baseball Q21, Archery Team Q21, W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41. CATHERINE ANN MAHONEY, Cozninercial Teacher Training , .................,............,,......,.......................... . .... .... . Burlington, Vt. Alpha Xi Delta, Mount St. Mary Academy, Burlington, Newman Club Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Secretary-Treasurer Q21, Class Vice-President Q21, Junior Week Chairman of Refreshment Committee Q31, Faculty-Student Council Q31 Q41. MARIETTA MARSHALL, Social Science. ..... .......... ........ . .,.......,.,.,..,,,....................................,.............................,..........,........,... F i tchburg, Mass Alpha Xi Delta, Abbott Academy, Press Club, W. A. A., House Committee Q11 Q41, Philagon iii Ui- HESTER MARTIN, Literary Scientific ......,....................................................,.,...,...,.................,.......,.................................... Essex Junction, Vt Pi Beta Phi, Essex Junction High, Volleyball Q11 Q21, Tennis Coach Q21, Baseball Q11, Press Club. DOROTHY ALICE MINTZER, Social Science ....,................,.............,.,............,,.,,,...............,.,................................................... Burlington, Vt K. E. L., Burlington High, Basketball Q11, Bowling Q31 Q41, Handball Q11, International Rela- tions Club Q31. WILMA JANETTE NELSON, Secondary Education ...........,,.....,.......................,..........,.,,.....,,.,.....,.,......................................... Ryegate, Vt Northfield Seminary, Phi Beta Kappa, Rifle Q21 Q31, Glee Club Q11, Press Club Q21 Q31. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH NOBLE, Secondary Education .....,...................................................,..................................,...,........... Windsor, Vt Alpha Xi Delta, Windsor High, Pan-Hellenic Council Q31 Q41, House President Q41, Deanls List Q31. NIARGARET VC- GRANT PATERSON, Literary Scientific .....,.........................,..........,..............................,,,......,......... East Craftsbury, Delta Delta Delta, Craftsbury Academy, Dramatic Club Q11 Q21 Q31, Secretary Q31, Debating Team Q21,W. A. A. Q11 Q21 Q31,Y. VV. C. A. Q11 Q21 Q31. EDITH ISABEL PETRIE, Literary Scientific .............,.....,............,..........,........,,..,....................,.........,.......,.............,..................... Danvers, Mass Kappa Alpha Theta, Ware High and Holten High, Opera Q21 Q31, Junior Prom Decoration Q31, Pan-Hellenic Council Q31, President Q41, Glee Club Q11 Q21, Business Manager Q31, President Q41, University Choir Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41, Student Union Judiciary Q31 Q41. fzzol NORMA ELIZABETH PIPER, Literary Scientific .....,,...........4.......,....,............,.,,...,,,.........,..............,.....,,.,..,..,..,....,...,.......,.,.,......., Windsor, Vt, Kappa Alpha Theta, Windsor High, W. A. A., Hockey QI2 Q22, Outing Club Q32, Cynir QI2 Q22 Q32, Feature Writer Q42, Advertising Manager ARIEL Q32, Dramatic Club Q22 Q32 Q42, House Committee Q22 Q42, Press Club QI2 Q22, Philagon QI2 Q22, Dean's List QI2 Q22 Q32 Q42, Debating Scholarship. ROBERTA COZIER PUCKRIDGE, Secretarial ..,....,......,......,.......,,.4,,....,.,.,.............,.,.....,.,..........,..,,...,..,...........,........,...........,...,........ Rurlnd, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Rutland High, Pi Gamma Mu, Class Vice-President Q32, Junior Week Q32, Women's Editor ARIEL Q32. MARY ELIZABETH REEvEs, Home Economics .......,,...........,...,.......................,.......,.......,.,,..,......,.,.,,..,...,...........,............,..... Burlington, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Mount St. Mary Academy, XV. A. A., Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Newman Club. MARJORIE ELIZA RICHARDSON, Scromhzry Ezffznzfiozz, ......... ...,...... G reensboro, Vt. Greensboro High, Honor Scholarship. FRANCES ELLEN ROWE, Gezicral Science ...,.................,........................,.,.........,......,,........,,...,............,.....,..........,..,..,.,........... Fort Myer, Va. Kappa Alpha Theta, South Philadelphia High, Mortar Board Vice-President, W. A. A. Council at Large Qz2, Baseball QI2 Q22 Q32, Cynic QI2 Q22 Q32, Women's Editor Q42, Dramatic Club QI2 Q22 Q32, Publicity Manager Q42, University Players Business Manager Q42, Kake Walk Ushering Committee Q22 Q32 Q42, Student Council Q32 Q42, Treasurer Q32 Q42, Y. W. C. A. Council Q32, Business Manager Frfxbllzan Humlbook Q32, Silver May Delegate Q22, Outing Club Q32 Q42, Honor Scholarship. KATHRYN SCUTAKES, Home Eronomicr .,..... ............ B urlington, Vt Burlington High. ESTHER LILLIAN SINCLAIR, Home Economics ,,................,,.............,............,,.,......,.............,,................. ,................... E ssex Junction, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Essex Junction High, Omicron Nu Q42, Dramatic Club Q12 Q22. ELIZABETH BERNADETTE ROWLEY, Eilzzmlion ,,.. ,..,....,...,.,.............. ,,......., ,.,,.,,.......,....... ,.....,........,..,..,. ,......,.,.....................,..... M i 1 t o n, Vt. Independents, Milton High School, VV. A. A. QI2 Q22 Q32 Q42, Newman Club Qx2 Q22 Q32 Q42. HELEN MARY SKERRY, Education .....,..........,,.,,.....,......,....., ...,.....,,..........,.......,....,......... ..,...,.,.....,....,......,......,.,.........,.,.,..., S t . Johnsbury, Vt. Delta Delta Delta, St. Johnsbury Academy, W. A. A. QI2 Q22 Q32 Q42. LORAINE SPAULDING, Civil Engineering ......,................,.........,.........,..,...., ,..........,,....,.......... .......,........,,,,..,.............,............ B u rlington, Vt. Kappa Alpha Theta, Burlington High, Cushing Academy, Junior Week Committee Q32. BARBARA EDITH STIMETS, General Scieurc ....,....,.............,.,. ......,.....,..,.,....,.........,. ...................,..........,...,.....,............ B u rlington, Vt. Independents, Burlington High School. GLADYS CAROLYN SUSSDORFF, Literary Scierzfifizf ........ .........,.................. ............................--.........------........---------------- B L1 rlingwn, VE Alpha Chi Omega, Burlington High, Mortar Board Secretary, W. A. A., Outing Club, Basketball QI2 Q22, Press Club Q12 Q22 Q32 Q42, President Q42, Dramatic Club Q32 Q42, Joint Council Q32, Y. W. C. A. Q42, Pan-Hellenic Council Q32 Q42. ROBERTA CLARA THOMPSON, Home Economics ......,...,....,,.........,............,..,,.................,............,.,...............,................... Colchester, Vt Kappa Delta, Burlington High, NVomen's Rifle Team Q22 Q32 Q42, Home Economics Club C12 C22 Q32 C42- DORIS RUTH WEHRLE, Home Economics ,...... --.A----'-- 5 Cheneffady, N- Y Kappa Alpha Theta, Schenectady High. HELEN RITA XVELCH, Secondary Erluralion ...........,...,..,,....,.............,,...,..........,................,,........ ,,...................................., B urlington, Vt Alpha Xi Delta, Mount St. Mary Academy, Class Secretary Q32, Kake Walk Q32. RUTH MITCHELL WHITE, Mc-flirinc' ,..,......,,,....,......,........,............,.,............. , ..,......,..........,..,..................,,.......,....,,,................. Brattleboro, Vt. Pi Beta Phi, Brattleboro High, Dramatic Club, Decorations Chairman Junior Prom Q32. MARY RUBY WHITNEY, Clasxiral ....,.............,...,...,.,,.................,.,...,....,....,..................,.......,,.,.,.......,...,........,,............................... Northfield, Vt. Alpha Chi Omega, Northfield High, Mortar Board, Tau Kappa Alpha, Cast Outward Boundn Q32, University Players, Chapel Orchestra, University Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. Council Q22 Q32 QU: Dean's List QI2 Q22 Q32 Q42, Honor Scholarship. F2211 VAN DYCK. SUSSDORFF, PERKINS, LAPLANT CLASS OFFICERS P1'esirle11t A...A.A,..4... .,.,.... W ILLIAM C. VAN DYCK Vice-Presiflevzzf A.4..,.. .,,........... B ARBARA SUSSDORFF T1'EHSZL7'E1 '......,..... . .4.A...., KENNETH C. LAPLANT Sec1'etm'y ..,..,.... .....,. I . MARGUERITE PERKINS fzzzj SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1934, we Juniors had our first opportunity to look over the Sophomore class of today. They offered much resistance to us in the class lights but never succeeded in halting the advances of as strong a class as ours. During the course of their Freshman year, as the year progressed with the consequent passing of men's rushing, women's rushing, Founder's Day and finally Commencement, we at last came to recognize this class as a fine addition to our University. This last fall the Sophomores proceeded to work their way into prominence by first placing several of their members on the varsity football squad. Budzyna, Sunderland, and Carpenter became an integral part of the squad and helped greatly in making the team the success we feel it was. In cross-country Lamson and Starbuck became mainstays of the team and helped Coach Post in producing one of the best squads in years. In basketball the class was somewhat weaker, placing only Van Dyck in the first nine. While the baseball season is only just beginning at the time of this writing, we note the appearance of Budzyna, Sunderland, and Beadle on the squad that made the southern trip. All in all, the Sophomores have produced a very fine group of athletes. The Sophomore women are not to be forgotten as they have certainly earned a place of prominence in this column. In dramatics we find the names of Priscilla Newton and Mildred Rockwood playing an important part. Turning to the literary side, it is to be noted that Barbara Sussdorff has gained a well-deserved place of importance. As you turn the pages of this annual, you will find the names of Sophomore women playing an important in most of the societies and women's athletic teams. As we have offered criticism of the other classes, we take this opportunity of criticiz- ing some of your actions that we feel can be improved upon. This year a large group of men were initiated into the Gold Key Society and as we review the year's work, we find that the society has done but very little. It is true that never has this society been very effective, but it does seem that possibly in future years we will see a strong Gold Key. If we have criticized you before, we praise you for your actions as a class. It is to your credit that your class is more devoid of so-called class politics than any other class at Vermont. As you progress, we hope that you will endeavor to improve upon the actions of the classes that have preceded you, knowing that if you do, your class will be one of the strongest classes ever to leave Vermont. SOPHOMORE CLASS GROUP SOPHOMORES LoUISE ELEANOR ABBOTT, Classical ....,.,....,..... DOROTHY lVlARION ADAMS, Social Science .,.....,,,....... CLIFFORD CLARK AGNEW, fI2'A9, General Scienceii... THEIS ELEANOR AITREN, Cbeinistry .......,........,,.......,.....,..,...........,... DOROTHY BEATRICE AKERS, AX9, Scconrlary Ezlncalion, ,4....... MARGARET BEULAH ALLEN, KA, Home Economics ................, XVAYNE HUNTLET ALLEN, Seconrlary Eilncation .,....... RICHARD WALKER AMIDON, General Science: '............,, , DONALD MIDDLESEX BAILEY, 'IIA-9, General Science? .4., , GRACE ELEANOR BALDWIN, Agricultural .,..,...... BEATRICE I-IAZEL BALL, Secondary Eilncation .,...... VINCENT BAPTIST, TI, General Science? .... . HERBERT LEo BARON, Social Science .....,....,..,,,.......,,,.,... JULIAN MAURICE BARRON, TET, General Science? .,.. . ALMA FRANCES BAYLEY, Seconzlary Eilncation ...... . ..,.... St. Johnsbury, Vt. .....,,.Saxtons River, Vt. ...,...Brattleboro, Vt. .............Bethel, Vt. ..,,.....,,.......Gilman, Vt. ....,..-.South Hero, Vt. .......,.,...Gilman, Vt. ....,.,...MonrOe, N. H. .......Middletown, Conn. North Ferrisburg, Vt. ,..,........,........,.....,,.Bristol, Vt ,.,...l..,..BristOl, Conn ..,.......Wintl1rop, Mass. ...........BrOokline, Mass. .,,.....EaSt Peacham, Vt ROGER HAMILTON BEADLE, Agricultural .... ...........,...,..........,....,..,... ....,... N e wport Center, Vt, PAULITA CORDELIA BEAUCHEMIN, Elementary Education .......,. ,.,...,,,...... B urlington, Vt. WILLIAM SAXTON BEDFORD, IPAQ, General Science? ,.........,..,..... ......,.... N ew Berlin, N, Y, MRS. ERNA MAE LOWRY BENEDICT, Elementary Education ......... ....,.... B urlington, Vt NOE NELSON BENOIT, General Science? ......,...,, ,...,.........,.,......,..,,........ ..4.....,. F i sherville, Mass. EDWARD CLARK BINGHAM, JR., Chemistry ..,....,......,,,,...........,,...,...,, ...,..., R utland, Vt MARTHA CONSTANCE BISHOP, HBSP, Seconilary Erlncalion.. ,........ Montpelier, Vt. KATHERINE BOOTH, General Scienceii' ...........................,,...........,.....,.... CARLTON SYLVESTER BOSTWICR, Agricultural ......... LOUISE MARION BRAZIER, Eleinenlary Erlncalion ,...,.,. BARBARA BRIGGS, KA9, Secretarial ,........,.......,............ ALICE MATILDA BROCK, Secondary Erlncalion ......... AMY JOANNE BRONKHORST, General Science ......,, RUTH BALDWIN BRONSON, Social Science ......, HELEN LONE BROWN, Home Economics .,,,....,.,............... MARION HUNTINGTON BROWN, Home Economics ........, THEODORE PETER BUDZYNA, Seconrlary Erlncalion ,....... ROBERT ERLING BURNHAM, EN, Economics ..,.....,..,.. FRANCES RITA CAIN, Home Economics ..,......,.,..,.,.....,.. RENWICR KEESE CALDWELL, EA, General Science? ..... . MARCE BOLERIO CANO, ATQ, General Scienceif .,.. . SAMUEL PARRAN CARD, Mechanical Engineering ......,..... DONALD BLODGETT CARPENTER, KE, Social Science ,...,...,. KENDALL SEWALL CARPENTER, Agriculinral ...... ROCCO CASSONE, General Science-it ............ .,........ , MARIE CATANIA, Liferary Scienlifc ............... ALBERT MURRAY CATE, Civil Engineering ,,.,.......,,............. PAULINE CHAMBERLIN, AXQ, Seconilary Eilncation ,..,..., DOROTHY CONSTANCE CHITTENDEN, Home Economics ....... EVELYN MAXINE CHURCHILL, Home Economics .......,....,..,.., :S Preparing for the Medical College. Burlington, Vt Hinesburg, Vt ....,...,Montpelier, Vt Burlington, Vt ......,..West Barnet, Vt ........,.WetherSHeld, Conn .....,New Haven, Conn. ...,..............Brandon, V .......,,,.,.,.,..,...Brandon, Vt East Douglas, Mass ..,.....Br:ittleboro, Vt .,..........,,.Orwell, Vt Burlington, Vt Montpelier, Vt Fort Ethan Allen, Vt .,,......Burlington, Vt .....,.,...Groton, Vt Stamford, Conn ....,,..Gari'ield, N. I .................Pl31IlHCld, Vt. South Ryegate, Vt. South Burlington, Vt .....,...Burlington, Vt. l224l I. ARBLANNO WILLIAM CICCARELLI, FI, GL-ugygl Sgigm-eff CHARLOTTE LUELLA CLARK, AAA, Social Science ..,.,........ ELSIE RUTH CLARK, Literary Scientific .........4..,.............. WALTER GEORGE CLARK, EN, Economics ....,....,. AARON COHEN, Agricultural ...,.....,...,................,............... JANET ELIZABETH COLLINS, KA9, Secretarial ...,............. WILLIAM MELLIGK COLLINS, EXE, General Scienceifi.. FLORENCE EMILY COOK, Literary Scientific ,....,.................... FRED GODDARD COOMBS, KE, Social Science ......,.,......... MARGARET EVELYN CORLISS, AXQ, Social Science ,.....,... MARX' AGNES COUGHLIN, Elementary Education .,,,.......,. MARJORIE ETHEL COUTWARE, Elementary Education ......... PHYLLIS MARTHA CRAIG, AXQ, Home Economics? ..,,,, .. GERALD HOUGHTON CROSS, Mechanical Engineering ,......., JEAN LOUISE CUNNINGHAM, Electrical Engineering ....... ESTHER AMY DAIGNEAULT, Secondary Education ......,, ROBERT FRANCIS DALTON, KE, Social Science ..,..,.... LAXVRENCE HOWARD DESHAW, KIDAS, Economics ,.,,.... DONALD MCLEAN DEWART, Civil Engineering ..,.,.,... JOHN EDWARD DONAHUE, Civil Engineering ........,.....,,.... KATHLEEN DONAHUE, 1-IB'P, Elementary Education ,...,...... MARY DRAPER, AXA, Secretarial .........,,.,...............,..,....,............. ALICE GRACELYN DREW, KA, Classical ,....,.,., KERMIT STEPHEN DUGAN, General Science? .... , LUCILE ANN EASTMAN, Elementary Education ....... GEORGE SIDNEY EDWARDS, Economics .....,..,..,.....,..... HAZEL NELLIE ENDERS, AXA, Social Science ,..,.............. WENDALL EDWIN FARNHAM, Secondary Education ..,,..,.,. WILLARD BOYCE FARNHAM, Chemistry .,,....,..,.............. MARITA MARY FARRELL, Elementary Education .............,,. NAOMI ELIZABETH FICKETT, Elementary Education .,.. ....... ISABELLE FIFIELD, Elementary Education ..,..........,..,..,.,......., LYRAGE FLOWER, Classical ..,...,....,....,,........................ MURRAY WILBUR FOOTE, KF39, Chemistry .,...,,.....,... DOROTHY MAE FOSTER, Elementary Education .........,. GERTRUDE FRAINT, Secretarial ..........................,.............,.,.,,......,,.... ROBERT JOHN MAGGREGOR FYFE, JR., General Scienceili .,,.. . HAROLD ADREIAN GAMBELL, EN, General Science? ,....., GEORGE BOARDMAN GARDINER, JR,, Social Science .....,..... ANNA FRANCES GARDNER, Secondary Education .....,.......... FREDERICK TRASR GEAR, AXP, Meclaanical Engineering ......... DOROTHY ELIZABETH GIBSON, Secondary Education .......... LAURA MAY GIDDINGS, Secondary Education .,,.......,.,......., PAUL ARTHUR GILMAN, Agricultural .,.,...,........ DORIS MAE GOLDMAN, Secondary Education ,........ LOIS PARKER GOULD, Horne Economics ,...,..,... ROBERT WILLIAM GOVE, AXP, Agricultural ..,...,,.. BAYARD VICTOR GRANT, ANP, Economics ........ :F Preparing for the Medical College. ......,...BristOl, Conn. .,............Rutland, Vt. ...,.....,.....ProvidenCe, R. I. ....,.....West Hartford, Conn. .,..,......,,......Burlington, Vt. .4...........ColChester, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. ..,,..,..Shrewsbury, Mass. ..........Brattleboro, Vt. .......St. Albans, Vt. ............Burlington, Vt. ,..,.....SoutlI Hero, Vt, .,...........,...........Peacliam, Vt. Highgate Center, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn ...,,.....TOwnslIend, Vt. Burlington, Vt. .......,,...Burlington, Vt Albans, Vt ...,.........Ricl1mond, Vt ,........Essex Junction, Vt Belmont, Mass ,.,.................,..R:Indolpl1, Vt ,......,..Newport Center, Vt Groton, Vt ....,..................Burlington, Vt Central Bridge, N. Y ,..,,..,............Burlington, Vt ,.......Morrisville, Vt Rutland, Vt ..........Bellows Falls, Vt Cabot, Vt Hartland Four Corners, Vt Charlotte, Vt Groton, Vt .......Burlington, Vt ..,........Pomfret, Vt .........Waban, Mass Lynn, Mass .,....,..SpringfIcld, Vt ........M0ntpelier, Vt .....................XVells River, Vt North Springfield Vt Bethel, Vt Burlington, Vt Mclndoe Falls, Vt ....,.....,....,....Wnrren, Vt ,..........Brattleboro, Vt L225l HARVEY FURRY GRAZIER, Gwicriil Scicizrcii ...... RUTH LUCILLE GREENEIELD, General Sriciznfi .,... ,.,..,..,,. . , FRANCIS LEMUEL GREENWOOD, SI'l'0lI!l!Il'j' Eiliiniiioiz ..,..... JEAN GREEK, Social Sviciicc ..,.................,..,..... ....... SIDNEY GREX'IOR, TEE, General Scienrezl' ...... WILLIAM GRAY GRIEVE, 5939, Economics ,.....,... ..,....,..........,. , OLIVE ELAINE GRIFFITH, AXQ, Sfromlary Eilumtion ........ RUTH ELIZABETH GROAT, Social Scitiire .............,4................, CHRISTIAN GRONBECR, JR., EN, General Srienretf' ..,... MARION BURBANR GUILD, Sz'c'oi1ilary Eilzirniiowz ....,.... KENNETH SARGENT HALE, Mcrbuiiical Eiigizireriizg ......... ALLEN STRICKLAND HALL, JR., Mrwbniiiriil Eiigiizrtwiizg ....... MAXINE TOWNE HARVEY, Scrozzilizry Eiliifaiian .... .....,.,... XVINIERED MARGUERITE HARVEY, Clfixxirnl ........ LOLA XIENA HASTINGS, Home Eronomicx .,.... VELMA EVELYN HAZEN, Home Eroizoiizirx ,,.., EVELYN CLARA HEATH, Seroizilury Eilzicnfioiz 4.,....,,........ FRANCES ELLEN HENNESSEY, UB'I', Geizernl Srieizcc ,,....... THOMAS MICHAEL HERBERT, Civil Eizgiiircriizg ....... BERTHA LAURA HEWITT, Home Eroizomics ......,... MARION VIOLA HILL, K-59, Home Economies ....... DOROTHY BRADFORD HOLMES, AXQ, Classical ,..... MILTON HORN, General Sricuretf ,.......... ,...,.......,........ .... .,..,..,...,... MARJORIE IRENE HORTON, K-X, Srroiiilm-y Eilucnfioiz .,.. CHARLES KNIGHTS HOUGHTON, Civil Eiigiizren-ing .......... EDGAR SAYLES HOUSEHOLDEIK, Mrrbniiicnl Eizgimfcriiig ...,.. EARL ROCKWELL HOW'ARD, Civil Eiigiizrwiiig ,..,..,.,,.,......... GORDON WILBUR HOWARD, EN, Sorial Sciciire ...... DELEVAN HERBERT HOW'E, TAG, Chz'mis1'ry ,,,..,,,...,,.. , NIARJORIE ELIZABETH HOWE, AXQ, Gc'IIeI'rIl Sfieizre ....,... PAULINE ELIZABETH HUNT, AXQ, Lifcrary Srieiztijic ........ HELEN PHILLIPS HUNTINGTON, General Scimreti ....,.... . JENNIE MAY HUTCHINS, Home Economics ,,4,..... SILAS HAMILTON JEWETT, Agrirnlfuwil ......,..,..,,,........,..,, HOWARD LOOMIS JOHNSON, ATQ, General SL'iFI1Cl?:l ,.4,.. . HOWARD ROBERT HEATH JOHNSON, General Srieizccfi ..... . XVEI.LS MARTIN JOHNSON, Secomlnry Eiliicniiou ,...,...,.. PAUL HERBERT JORDAN, AI, Economics ,..,........ ...,........,....,..,,.,.,.......,.. X7INCENT CHARLES JUSKEWICZ, CIIAG, Elfflrinzl E11giiir'cI'i1zg ..... MARY GRETCHEN KEELAN, HBfP, Home Emnomics .,...,, HASTINGS KEITH, ET, Social Scienre ....,.. , . . JAY EDGAR KELLER, G1'iIt'I'ul Sciciircfl ',.,, ........,...................... . KATHRYN MARY KELLETT, Elciziwzim-y Eilutvifioii ........ REBECCA FARNHAM KIBBY, Seroizilnry Eilnniiioiz ....... KENNETH MARTIN KIDD, ixlf, Civil E77gl77f'6'l'i77g ........... ELINOR ELIZABETH KIMBALL, Scfoizilary Eilunitioiz ...,..., KATHRYN MARIE KING, KA9, Scfcrcfnrirzl .............,.,,.,.,.. ROBERT THORNTON KINNEY, Gaim-al Sricnre .......... il Preparing for the Medical College. Johnstown, St. Albans, Derby Line, Newbury, ,.,.....,,..................Manchester, N Jackson Heights, L. I., N. ., .... Manchester Center, Burlington, East Barnet, Essex Junction, .........Newbury, Greensboro, ,.......,.XVaterbury, .,...............Plainfield, Saxtons River, ..,..,...NOrth Hero, Orleans, ....,...BellOwS Falls, ,.......West Rutland, Bristol, ..........Burlington, Pa. Vt. Vt. Vt. H. Y. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt. Vt Vt Vt. Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Plymouth, Mass Bridgeport, Conn Brandon, Brattleboro, ..,..,,,,.BurlingtOrI, Vt Vt Vt .........Rocltville, Conn Montpelier, Vt Adams, Mass .,....,JamaIca, N. Y Burlington, Rochester, ..........BurlingtOn, Middlebury, .......,...........,Rutl:1nd, ..........ESsex Junction, ..............Wnrdsboro, Johnsbury, Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt .........NorthzImpton, Mass .,....,..MOntgOmcry, Vt Brockton, Mass Burlington, ...,,.....,.........,Waterbury, .......Randolph Center, Northield, North Ferrisburg, ,,.,,.,..Fort Ethan Allen, ,......I-lardwick, Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt J 226 GERALDINE CLARA KIPP, KA9, Sofia! Spiwgg ,uulnulb CONSTANCE LUCY KNIGHT, Clrzxxical .......,,...... ..,.... MARTIN HOWE LAMSON, Agriculmrul ...,.......,,,...., JANET GABRIELLE LANOU, Lilerary Scimfij9c ...... ARLTON ERNEST LAPIERRI3, Ag:-imlfzmzl ,.,...., .,..... , , ,,...........,...,,,.. .. KENNETH ALBERT LAPLANT, EN, Elccirical EI1gi11rv1-izzg ,.,.,.. HERBERT NATHAN LAZARUS, 'P-EZ, Gcncral Scieucett .......,..,., . HELEN MARY LEARY, LileIv1I'y Sricnlijic ,.....,.. WILLIAM LYON LEE, Civil Enginerrivzg ......,......,........,,. MURIEL MARY LINNEHAN, EIf'lllE'71flll'y Eduration ..,..,,. HOWARD LITSKY, 'P-YZ, Srfcozzrlury Erlnmlion ,,,....... PRISCILLA ALICIA LOCKE, Home Economics .,..,...,. ELIAS LYMAN, JR., PYP, Mffbfmft-gl Erzgifzccring ........, MARY MCCORMICK, AX-3, Sc'co1Ia'uI'y Ezlzzmtion .....,,.,.......,,..........., JEANETTE BILLINGS MCFARLAND, KA9, Home Economics ,......,,. FRANCES ETHEL MACKIE, Svromlary E5l1ll'1Ifi0IZ. .......,...4...........,....... . ELOISE WILHELMINE MCLEOD, KA9, Scromlary Erlucmfiorz ......,. RITA ALYCE MAHONEY, Secomfnry E!11l!'!lfi0I1 .........,.,......,.................... JOHN POWER MAGNER, General Science? .,.........,,.....,...... . PI-IYLLIS AVERY MANN, HBIIP, Literary Scimziific ......,... HARRIET VIRGINIA MARCH, Scromlary Edncrzliozz ...... HERBERT FRANCIS MARTEL, Scromlurgf Edumtiou ......... LOUIS MARTIN, ET, Econonzirs ............,............,.,.......,........... BONITA ETHEL MATTHEXVS, KJX9, GC'lIL'l'fII Science ........ RUTH CATHERINE MAURICE, lil, Serial Scicure ........ FLORA LUCILLE MAXHAM, S6 l'Ol1lf'!lVJl Ezlnrafiolz ......... MAXINE EVVIE MAXHAM, Secomlary Erlucafiou ..,..... ALLEN GRANT MAYN'ILLE, AI, Gt'Il6'l'zl1 SCICIZCEQ ....4...,..,............ . RUDOLPH JOSEPH MTXZZELLI, EAE, Serofzzlnry Erlunrliofz ..,... ALBERT BENSON MESERVEY, Clawzzistzgf ,.,,........,...........,,,,.,.,.......,.....,. ERNEST LEE MILLS, KE, General Scicrlrefk .,.,. . MARION ELIZABETH lVl1LLS, Clfmiml ,,,....... LYLE JOHN MONTI, Gmzrrfzl Sriezzrczl '.,...............,..,,......, . DOROTHY lVlARY MORAN, ElI'I1zc'1II1n'y EIIIILYIHOIZ ....,.. DEANE FREMONT MOSHER, General Scienreif ..........,......, , CATHERINE MARY NEWCOMB, SfL'07Z!llZI'jl Eflucatiozz ......,.. KATHRYN VIRGINIA NEWCOMB, Seronzlfzry Erlncfzfion ....... MELXVIN BERTRAISI NEXVMAN, TWP, Sociul Sciwzrc ,.,.....,,,. PRISCILLA JUNE NEXVTON, KA9, Svcomlnry Etl'Il6Yll'i0ll ........ WILLARD GRANT NORTON, EInIImz!aI'y Edzmzfiozz ,........ PHILIP WARREN NOYES, Economies fSpccialj ........... BEVERLY REITH NUTE, Claxsiml ,..,.....,.,,.,................... JAMES PATRICK O,NEIL, ATQ, Clnrximl ..........,.........,.,, BARBARA HUNTINGTON ORDWAY, Social Scicnrc ...,...,. MAOLYN DOANE OSGOOD, Li1'eI'1II'y Sriwziijlr .,....,,,......, LEONEL PAUL NELSON PACQUETTE, Ag:-iczzltuml ......... ROBERT GRAHANI PATERSON, Gem-ral Szricurc ,4....... ETHEL HARRIET PEARL, Elezmvzhzry Ezfzfratiolz ......, :P Preparing for the Medical College. .,.....Tenafly, N. Putney, Vt. .......l-luclson, Mass. ,.......Burlington, Vt. .......GreenSboro, Vt. .........XVest Burke, Vt. .....,....Middlebury, Vt. .........,.....Burlington, Vt. Petersburg, Fla. .......,SprirIfield, Mass. ,.......BurlingtOn, Vt. .,........Canaan, Vt. Evanston, Ill. Pittsford, Vt. .,.......MorriSville, Vt. ......HarClwiCk, Vt. .....,............B:1rre, Vt. ........BurlingtOn, Vt. Rutland, VY, Littleton, N. H. Knowlton, P. Q., Can. Derby, Vt. Missoula, Mont Rutland, Vt .,..,,...Burlington, Vt. .......M:1lone, N. Y .......Malone, N. Y Milton, Vt ..........WilIIIington, Vt Middlesex, Vt Burlington, Vt Florence, Vt Barre, Vt Jericho, Vt Newport, Vt ..........BUI'llIlgfOIl, Vt ............WaitsHeld, Vt ,....,Bridgeport, Conn ..........Burlington, Vt ..,.,,...Huntington, Vt ,...,....,BurlIngton, Vt Barre, Vt Vt .....,...Auburnd:Ilc, Mass .. .,,,........ XVildcr, Vt Craftsbury, Vt ,,.,.,East Crnfrsbury, Vt Vt Swanton, fz27J RUTH FRANCES PELKEY, General Science ............. , .,...,,.,.., ....,.,....,.,....,...,....... S t. Albans, Vt. CHARLOTTE ELIZBETH PERKINS, Literary Scientific RUTH CHRISTINE PERKINS, HB'-P, Literary Scientif C ..,,. , IRMA MARGUERITE PERKINS, AXQ, General Science ....... MERRILL ERNEST PERLAY, Agricultural .,............,,....,,... LAURA JEANNETTE PIERCE, Secondary Education ..,...., AVIS HARRIET PIKE, Horne Econornicx ......4,..,........,.....,.. WINSTON RUSSELL PILLSBURY, Literary Scientific ,..,.. ,. XVILLIAM CLARENCE POLLARD, General Scienceii ....... ALICE JANE PRATT, Home Economics ,,......,.... HENRY LEWIS PRATT, 449, General Sciencet ...,,.,.,...,,.... LUTHER ARTHUR PRESCOTT, Secondary Education ,..... DOROTHY LENORE QUADE, HBCIP, Home Economics ........ PAUL CHARLES RAND, Claenzistry ..,......................................... DAVID HAROLD RIPPER, Efb, Seconilary Ezlucation.. DOROTHEA ROBINSON, HBP, Secondary Education .4...,.,,. JOHN WILLOUGHBY ROBINSON, AI, Social Science., SEYMOUR HILL ROBINSON, Electrical Engineering.. MILDRED JANET ROCKWOOD, Secondary Education ....,,. , MARX' KATHERINE ROONEY, AXA, Secretarial .,..,,...... GABRIEL DAMION ROSANELLI, AI, -General Science HENRY EDWARD Ross, EA, Agricultural .,.............. GRETTA LEONA ROWE, Seconilary Eilucation ,.,...,,. MAURICE EMERSON ROWE, General Science? ...., . THERESA EMILY ROWLEY, Home Economics ...,.,..., LEONARD ALBERT SCHINE, General Sciences! '... . LEO SCHNELLER, General Science? .......,,.,,.........,,..,.... . EDNX-'ARD GABRIEL SEDLIS, TEfD, Social Science .......... FLORA ISABEL SELLECK, Home Economics ......... JOHN JOSEPH SHADRONI, General Scienceii .........,.............. HENRY MCINTYRE SHERBURNE, AXP, Social Science. ..,.. ,. WILLIAM J. SIMCOX, Cbeznistry ..................,.........,. WENDALL ARTHUR SMITH, General Science ,......... ......., , . RAX'MOND MULLER SNOW, Mechanical Engineering HENRY LEE SOPER, General Science? .,.,,...............,. ,..,, ...,... ,,.,. ALBERT CLARK SPAULDINC, ECP, Economics ........ RUTH ADA SPOONER, Secondary Education .,..,,........ ROSETTA ELIZABETH SQUIRES, Home Economics .......,, HARRIS WERTHEIM STAHL, Social Science ,...,.... CATHARINE ANDREWS STARBIRD QSpecialJ ....... ETHEL STARBIRD, Secretarial ..,,......,..,........,.....,....., JAMES HOWELL STARBUCR, KE, Econoinics ...........,.,...... HELEN ELIZABETH START, HBSIP, Horne Economics ,...... .. JOYCE HALL STEARNS, TIBCP, Social Science ........., IRENE MARY STEELE, Elementary Ealucation ...... ROLAND BENJAMIN STEELE, Agricultural .,......... JOSEPH CARLETON STICKNEY, General Sciencet ..... . ANN MARGARET STILES, Seconclary Eilncation ........ :P Preparing for the Medical College. Bridgewater Corners, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Lynclonville, Vt. Richford, Vt. Plainfield, Vt. Irasburg, Vt Barre, Vt, ,,,.,....Essex Junction, Vt. .,,,.,..North Clarendon, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. .......Gardner, Mass. ........Burlir1gton, Vt. ..,.....Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt Bellows Falls, Vt. .........Bridgew:Iter, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Albans, Vt. ..........Brooklyn, N. Y. Lyndonville, Vt. Barnet, Vt ........Barnet, Vt ,....,...,...,....Milton, Vt .......,...,.....Bridgeport, Conn ...,.W00dside, L. L, N. Y .......,...JamaiCa Plain, Mass .......Brandon, Vt. .....,.....B:Irre, Vt. ....,.,,,..,....RzInd0lpl1, Vt. South Strafford, Vt ........L:mCaSter, N. H Montpelier, Vt ......,,,Littleton, N. H Burlington, Vt ,..,,....Burlington, Vt ,......Brattleboro, Vt Jolinsbury, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt ..,....,Burlington, Vt. BakersHeld, Vt Johnson, Vt Albans, Vt ......,Groton, Vt Rutland, Vt .........Springficld, Vt. fzz8J DONALD YOUNG STILES, Agricultural ,,.....4.....,............. BARTLETT HENRY STONE, 659, General Sciencezi '..... . CAROL EVELYN STONE, Seconrlary Erlncation .......... ETHEL STROI-I, Secondary Education ......,.,....,.,...,.., CARRIE LOUISE STUFFLEBEAM, Secretarial .,.................. FLORENCE MAY STUFELEBEAM, Horne Economics .......... JOHN HENRY SUITOR, 4559, General Scienceii '....,,. . RUSSELL OSCAR SUNDERLAND, Agricultural .,,.......,,.............. BARBARA ANN SUSSDORFF, KA9, Literary Scientific .,,........ NXIAALTINA AGNES SZYMAN, HBE, Secondary Education .,........., MOSES LEON THIBAULT, Civil Engineering. .....,.,......,4...............,...,..... WILLIAM NEEDHAM THOMAS, EN, Meclzanical Engineering ........ LUCIA TI-IORINGTON, Secondary Education .......,......,.,..........,..,...,,.....,... RUTH ELLEN THORPE, Elementary Education .,.,,,.. MARIE FRANCES TI-IWING, KA9, Secretarial ....,......, HELEN ANNA TOWL, Secretarial .........,...................,........,. JOB ROBERT TOZER, T39, Electrical Engineering. ,,... MAURICE TRAUNSTEIN, JR., TET, General Science? ,,.. . KATHERINE LORD TUPPER, Social Service ....,...,...,,..,............ RUTH CLARK UNDERWOOD, Elementary Erlncation ..,..................,....... WILLIAM CUYLER VAN DYCK, AXP, Electrical Engineering., AGNES DOROTHY WALKER, Social Science. .......... ...,.........,... . ......,.,....,, . STODDARD ROY WARDEN, ATU, Econovnicx .......,.. BARBARA ANN WELLS, Horne Economics ......, ,...,. , ..,............ . . GENEVIEVE VICTORIA WEAOLOWSKE, General Science? ,... .. FREDA VVHEELER, Elementary Education ,,.......,............,........ vy - r MORTON WHEELER, wi , General Science? ......,,.,...,.......,.,...............,,.... WILLIAM ALFRED WHEELER, JR., Mechanical Engineering ...... MADIALINE RUTH WHEELOCK, Home Economics ...,.................,... ROGER DAVIS WHITCOMR, Agricnltnral ,,..............,.... HELEN MAR WHITE, AX9, Classical ................, RUTH MARIE XVHITE, Home Economics ...,,..........,........... GEOFFREY PAUL WIEDEMAN, AXP, General Scienceii .....,. . EUGENE LORENZO WILLARD, CMG, General Scienceii .....,, , FLORENCE HUGI-IEY WILLIAMS, Secondary Education ,........ ALFRED JOSEPH WIMETT, JR., KE, Literary Scientific ......... ISADORE IRVING WOLFE, Social Science .........,... .....,.... JACK XVOOL, TEfP, General Sciencex '..................,,,,... .,,.........,..,,. , GEORGE BARNES WORTHEN, Electrical Engineering ,.,,,... ALEXANDER HENRY WRAY, Social Science ...,........,......,...,.... NIARION FRANCES YERKS, KA9, Seconrlary Eilncaiion ........ SYLVIA HILDA ZABARSKY, Seconzlary Ezlncation ..,,.,,.,..,.... ii Preparing for the Medical College. Vt. ...........White River Junction, Vt. Richford, Vt. West Hartford, Conn. Bakersfield, Vt. ...................,...Bakersfield, Vt. South Deerfield, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ............Claremont, N. H. ..........Bur1ington, Vt. Bristol, Vt. Northfield, Vt. Vt. Lambert, Montreal, P. Q., Can. Johnsbury, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Brighton, Mass. Burlington, Vt. ......,.,...,..............Burlington, Vt. .........RoCltville Center, N. Y. Cabot, Vt, ...........West Barnet, Vt. ...........BurlingtOn, Vt. ,..........Shirley, Mass. ........................Cabot, Vt. ..........Plymouth, N. H. ...........Burlington, Vt, Barre, Vt. Springfield, Vt. .4..........Northfie1d, Vt. East Ryegate, Vt. . ........ St. Raphael QVnrJ, France ..................Schenectady, N. Y. Alburg, Vt. .....,......Pittsford, Vt. ...........BurlIngton, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ...........Montpelier, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ............M:mcheSter, Conn. St. Johnsbury, Vt. KZZQJ LEVIN, SAVAGE, BULL, LEWIS CLASS OFFICERS President S,.AS.,.4.....,.... ......... E MERY O. LEWIS Vice-Presirlent ,.......,, ,,.,.,..,....,...... L OUISE BULL Tl'CdSZl1'61' .......,...,. ......,... M URRAY N. LEVIN Sec1-efary ..S..,. ..,.......,. P RISCILLA SAVAGE D301 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY This fall the upperclassmen at Vermont were subjected to the usual rigors that the upperclassmen of all colleges and universities have to undergo-the Freshmen. It is to the credit of the Freshmen, however, that they have proved themselves at Vermont by starting off the fall by severely trouncing the Sophomores in the fountain fight and offering much resistance in the hose fight. When the football season opened, we were even more surprised to find that the yearlings were good athletes, having such men as Neubert, Jones, and Husing, who proved themselves on the Frosh football squad. In cross-country Russell, Harrigan, and Horton were outstanding. During the fraternity rushing season, we had the opportunity of recognizing the Frosh for the first time and many of the men signed up with their favorite fraternity and slowly began to become an integral part of the University. Our Freshman women, however, fared somewhat differently than did the men. The women made their first bid to fame the night of the Freshman mixer when all the Vermont men were on hand to obtain their Hrst look at the persons, who were to later raise havoc with their hearts and nerves. It is to be noted that according to campus comment the Freshman girls have a right to be proud, as it is rumored that never did a better looking group of women enter the portals of our fair Vermont. The Freshman women have, until recently, enjoyed the pleasure of immeasurable attention on the part of the various sorority sisters, who have endeavored to make their sororities appear most attractive in the eyes of the fair co-eds. However, alas and alack, sorority rushing is over and now the Frosh co-eds must realize that their days of impor- tance are over and that now they must help in the raking of lawns, cleaning of sorority houses, and must do all of the thankless tasks that are the duty of any Freshman. You Freshmen need never feel too lowly, though, as you have already proved your worth to the rest of us at Vermont, and we indeed realize the fact that without your strength and support that U. V. M. would be a sorry sight to see. You have lived up to tradition-you men, refusing to wear your Frosh caps over two weeks, you women, endeavoring to cut out your wiser and more experienced friends. You are instituting a Freshman dance for the first time in many years and we wish you success in this your first class venture, may it be your fortune to attain the high standard that We, the Junior class, have set for you. FRESHMAN CLASS GROUP F R E S H M E N NATHAN MERRILL ABBOTT, AXP, Mechanical Engineering ..,......,. TCHARLES DOUGLAS ABELL, fPA9, General Seienceat ,,...,......,.,. ELWYN DICKINSON ABELL, Electrical Engineering? ,..... . JULIO SERAFIN AJA, ATQ, Civil Engineering ...,....... EVELYN ABBIE ALLYN, Elementary Erlucation ......,... HARRIET JEAN ANDERSON, Home Economics ,.......... RUTH WOOD ANDERSON, Economics ..,.........,.,.........,,........, TSUMNER FULLER ANDREWS, AXP, Social Science ..,.......,...,..,.....4.,,.....,...,......,,..,,. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH ATRINS, AEA, Commercial Teacher Training ,,..,... BRADLEY PHILLIP BACON, AT9, Economics ..........,..,,..........,,......,...,.....................,..,. RUTH ADELE BAILEY, AXQ, Home Economics ....... DOROTHY EDNA BALL, Elementary Education ....,...... DUDLEY BARBER BALL, Social Science ....,,.,,,....................... TCHARLES WXLLARD BARBER, E-AE, General Scienceii ..... . DONALD LOUIS BASI-IAW, General Scienceti .....,.,..,......,.,.,. . JOYCE AUDREY BATES, Social Science ,,.........,,,.. RUTH BAXENDALE, KA9, General Science? ...............,....,..,..... . CHARLOTTE ANNABEL BEATTY, AAA, Home Economics ....,,.. LYMAN ABBOTT BEECHER, 'I'A9, General Science .,,.... CLARENCE SAMUEL BELLOWS, Agriculture ...,,..,..,,,.,..,,. WENDELL HAYDEN BENWAY, Civil Engineering .,....,.. PAUL NORMAN BERRY, Agriculture ..,............................. LER or MELVIN BINGHAM, AXP, Agriculture ..,......,. LEONARD JOSEPH BISSACCIA, General Science? ,..... . LOREN OTIS BISHOP, Seroneiary Education ..,...., OSCAR BENTON BISSELL, E-AE, Social Science ,..,........ DOROTHY HELEN BLAISE, Elementary Education ,,..,.,...........,.... TROY WILLIAM BLANCI-IARD, KE, Electrical Engineering ...,..... MARGARET ANN BLISS, Literary Scientific ...,.,,,..,,......,.,.,...,...............,... SARA ROSE BLOOMENTI-IAL, Elementary Eilucution .,..,...... MYER HAROLD BOYARSKY, 'I'-EZ, General Science-:P ..,..,...,.,... . VIRGINIA MAXWELL BRADWAY, AAA, Home Economics ..,....... LUCY MARY BRIGHAM, Literary Scientific ...,,,,. ........,,,........,... FERNE LOUISE BRISTOL, Literary Scientific ..,,..........,., LUCILLE CLARA BRISTOL, KA9, Home Economics .......... TALIIRED KEITI-I BROWN, fI'A9, General Science ........ BURKE GRAHAM BROWN, Literary Scientiyic .,.....,....,..... EDWARD MILTON BROWN, Electrical Engineering .......... LOIS BATCHELDER BROWN, 1113111 Literary Scientijic ........... PHYLLIS TILLISON BROWN, Elementary Eilucation ,.................. CHAUNCEY WELLS BROWNELL, -SRD, AXP, General Science RALPH ELLIS BRYANT, KPA9, General Scieneez '..,, LOUISE BULL, K-39, Social Science ,,,... ..................,..... TKENNETH NORMAN BURDO, General Scieneeit .,...,.. 1' Preparing for the Medical College. T Has left college. .................Burlington, Vt ,.......,.EnOSburg Falls, Vt Albans, Vt ..........Hardwick, Vt Island Pond, Vt East Craftsbury, Vt ,....,......,....Burlington, Vt Richmond, Vt .....,..Burlington, Vt ....,.cBurlington, Vt Burlington, Vt .......Burlington, Vt .......,,.RandOlpl'1, Vt St. Albans, Vt ....,,......WinOoSki, Vt Pittsford, Vt ,.......BurlingtOn, Vt ,......,.,,,.Burlington, Vt Pleasantville, N. Y Chester Depot, Vt ...........EaSt Berkshire, Vt ,.......,.,,.,Richmond, Vt .......,........,,...Waterbury, Vt New Hartford, Conn. .,,...........,.,.......Sl1elburne, Vt Saxtons River, Vt .......Burlington, Vt ....................,,...Barre, Vt. ............West Rutland, Vt. .....,......BurlingtOn, Vt Burlington, Vt Montpelier, Vt Morrisville, Vt Brandon, Vt. Burlington, Vt Billings, Mont. Jericho, Vt Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Plainfield, Vt. ..............,.............Burlington, Vt Fraxningham Center, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. ,..,.,.....Plnttsburg, N. Y. I2321 AGNES MARX' BURKE, Elementary Education ,..,.......... Wlinooski, Vt. BEF-THA LYDIA BURKEWITZ, Secomlary Education ........,. Imsburg Vt ROBERTA OLGA BUTTT.-ERFIELD, AEA, Social Science ......., North Troy Vt LUCY BUTTLES, AEA, Secretarial ,...........,....,. ,.,....,.....,.......,, B urlington Vt TBRICE OWEN CAMPBELL, General Scienceit ................,............ White Rive, Junction Vt , . FRANCIS HUGH CANARY, ZAR, Electrical Engineering .....,.,, ,.................................. R utland, Vt. HARRIET ALMIRA CANEDY, AAA, Literary Scientific ,........ RUSSELL IRVING CARLSON, KE, Social Science ...,............ LETTIE IRENE CARPENTER, General Sciencet ..... . TALMO AMBROSE CECCHINI, KE, Economic.: ,......, SILBIO ANTHONY CERUTTI, Civil Engineering .......,..,..........,.,... JOHN ALDEN CHASE, JR., ATQ, Mechanical Engineering .......... ELMER LUTHER CHATEIELD, Agriculture, ..,.....,..,.....,....,.......,........ . TNELLIE GLADYS CHENEY, Elementary Eelncation ....... FRANK MERLIN CHERESKIN, TEfP, General Science .......... DAVID LAMBERT CLARK, BAE, Electrical Engineering ..,.... EDWARD CHARLES CLARK, Seconclary Education ,........,,...... JANE ELIZABETH CLARK, Claxxical ,.........,,.....,........,.,......,.......,.... YOLANDE ROSECELLA CLARK, Elementary Eilncation ,....,.. ISABELLE MARY CLARKE, Elementary Education ......... EVERETT PAUL CLIFFORD, Secondary Erlzzcation .,..,... ALICE CORA COAPLAND, Literary Scientific ...,...,.......... HERBERT WILLIAM COBURN, AI, General Science: '.... , JACK LEWIS COHEN, SPEZ, Chemistry .....,..................,,. . ROBERT BARKER COLE, IPAQ, Economics ...,,......,.,............. MARION HARRIET COLEMAN, Secona'ary Ezlncation ....... CAROLYN CANDACE CONGER, Seconilary Eilzlcation .......,., LOUISE VERONICA CONNER, Secondary Eilncalion. ........ . FAY MILES CONVERSE, Electrical Engineering .........,.... HELEN DORIS COOK, Elementary Erlncation ....,... VIVIAN BARBARA COPD, Social Science ....,...,,.............................,.....,. PETER DEMOSTHENES CORSONES, ATQ, General Science 'l'MARl0N LOUISE CRAIG, General Science ,....,....., .,........,....... ,...,. . . . WALTER EDWARD CRANDALL, EN, Secondary Education, ..,. .. ROBERT THOMAS CROSBY, Social Science ..........,....,............,,....... FREDERICK AMADON CROSS, Mechanical Engineering ..,.,.,,.. SEYMOUR ROBERT CUTLER, EEZ, General Science? .....,...... , ARTHUR ROBERT DATNOFF, TEfP, Secondary Eilncation FLORA MARGARET DARLING, Elementary Education ....,...... TMARTHA KNIGHT DAVID, General Sciencet ....,,,............. . STILMAN GEORGE DAVIS, JR., EN, General Sciencei? ...... . GINO ALDO MARIO LOUIS DENTE, General Science? ...., . THOMAS DEPALO, Seconilary Education ,,,............,.,..,..... ELVERA MERCEDES DIEGO, Elementary Education ...,..,.. EVERETT COYT DIMICK, Secondary Ezlncaiion ,,............ LENA LUCY DOMENICHINI, Elementary Ezlncation .,....... MADELYN CECILIA DONLON, Secondary Ezlncation ,.,.,... :P Preparing for the Medical College. 'Q' Has left college. ...........JackSonville, Vt. .,....,.,Midclletown, Conn. Morctown, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. ......,...Plainiield, Vt. ..,...,Newton, Mass. ....,..BrandOn, Vt. Brandon, Vt. Springfield, Mass. .........Bur1ingtOn, Vt. ...,.,,,....Rutland, Vt. Holyoke, Mass. .,,.......XVinOOski, Vt. ..........Burlington, Vt. .,,.,...............Hopkinton, Mass. Craftsbury Common, Vt. Newport, Vt. ..........Burlington, Vt. Mass. South Londonderry, Vt. ....................,.....,Richford, Vt. ............Rutland, Vt. ..........BurlingtOn, Vt. ,...,.,.,Middlebury, Vt. ,......Derby Line, Vt. Rutland, Vt ....,..E1mwood, Conn Essex Junction, Vt ........,.....Richford, Vt Lancaster, N. H .......Brooklyn, N. Y Burlington, Vt .........Craftsbury, Vt ....,....Pliiladelpl1ia, Pa Nashua, N. H Vt White River Junction, Vt .....,..,,,.,,,.Northfield, Vt ..,..,..WeSt Hartford, Vt Readsboro, Vt Rich ford, Vt N331 DORIS MARJORIE DOPP, AXQ, Secretarial ...............,..... MYRON BURTON DORFMAN, TE KD, Gcaaral Science? ............ MARTHA SHEPARD DOUGLASS, TIBfI', Liferary Scierzfific ARLENE ANN DRAKE, Classical .........,,.......,,.......,,..,.......,,.,.......,....... JAMES BEOTHLIER DRAKE, KE, Mechanical E11gi1Ieeri1Ig ROBERT ARTHUR DUDLEY, EN, Civil Engineering ..... ROBERT BYRON DUGAN, Genera RAYMOND LESLIE EBERT, EAE, FRANK DAYTON EDDY, 5-NP, Ge LILLIAN MACGREGOR EDNVARDS, l Sciruceii., ...4.... ,...,.. General Science? ....., :feral Science. .,...., . Social Science .......,.v...,.................................. TROBERT FRANKLIN ESTABROOK, BAE, Mechanical Eizgiizeering ...,..., JOHN ALDEN FARNHAM, General Science ...,,. TJAMES BUTLER FARRELL, Social Science ...... RICHARD FRANCIS FARRELL, General Sciezzcef' ..., RUTH MARION FELLOWS, Secondary Education ,...... MARY ORTON FIFIELD, iii, Li ALICE FLORA FITTS, Elementary TRAYMOND HULDURD FLAGG, A RAY FOLEY BENTLEY FLETCHER ferary Scientific .,,,,.... EIIIICLZHOII ,.,,..,........,,.... XP, General Scieizcef' .,...... , TAG, General Scieizceii PHYLLIS EVELYN FOSTER, Social Science ....,.... BERYL HAIM FRANK, TET, Soc MARJORIE ALICE FRENCH, Eleu zal Science ,.................. zentary Etlncafiorz. .,,,........ . NLILDRED MARGARET GALBRAITH, Elf-menlary Ezlzicafion CONSTANCE LENA GARLAND, Elementary Ezlucafion ..., NANCY' ELIZABETH GILLINGHA WALTER MARTIN GLASS, TEZ, M, Secretarial ..... Economics. ,...,.. ROBERT IGNATIUS GLEASON, General Scienceft ,.......,,.......... TWILLARD CONRAD GOLDMAN, Elelueiltary Ezlucafiozz ..,. ,, JOHN SHEPARD GOODRICH, Agriculture ...,..,,...,,..,....... ....... CLAYTON FRANCIS GOULD, 4959, General Sciencezf ,... JOHN SMALLEY GREENE, EN, Civil Erzgimwing ...... CHARLES ELMER HARMON, Gen eral Scien ce ..,,.,.,... FRANK EDWARD HARRICAN, General Scieuceii ..... ...,...,,........ , BERNARD WILSON HARRIMAN, Electrical Ezzgineeriug ........ DORIS AGNES HASSELTINE, Secondary Etlacafion .,.,,... JAMES THOMAS HAUGH, Social Science ,..,...,,...,..,.....,. HARRY WILLIAM HAYDEN, Economics .,...,, HAROLD JERRY HAYNES, Agriculture ...,,.,.,,4....,....,,...,.......... MIRIAM PRISCILLA HEALY, HBKP, Home Economics ...,... ELMA MARX' HERRICK, Secretarial .............,.... DORIS RUTH HILL, Eleazeizlary Ealziratioiz ..........,, TROSWELL ALFRED HOCUE, H, Geaeral Science? .... . CICELY ELIZABETH HOLT, ill, Classical ,..... CI-IESLEY PECK HORTON, Agricultzzre .......... ......... JOHN LUTHER HOUGHTON, Civil Engineering ...... RETA HOWE, Gclzeral Science ........,............,..........,.......,...... ...,.,..., ..., . . JOHN ALEXANDEIK HUNTER, JR., 449, General Sciencetin. :P Preparing for the Medical College. T Has left college. .....,.......Burlington, Vt. New Britain, Co 1'1l'1. ....,........Burlington, Vt. .........PalIsade, N. Oakland, N. ...........Bradford, North Troy, Fairport, N. Burlington, Upper Montclair, N. Auburndale, M Vt V Y. Vt. SSS. ...,....East Windsor Hill, Conn ............................Burlington, Shelburne, ...,...Burlington, ........NeWport, Middlebury, Craftsbury Common, Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt .........WeStboro, Mass Merrimack, N. ..,........Burlington, ..........,.Hinesburg, Essex Center, Essex Junction, ..........Woodstock, Burlington, , ......,,,. ..... B arre, ....,..Burlington, ......................,,......RIcl1mond, White River Junction, ..........,,..,..............Burlington, Island Pond, H Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt .......West Hartford, Conn Canaan, .....,.BristoI, ..........Rutland, Arlington, East Poultney, Vt Vt Vt Vt Vt ......,.West Hartford, Conn . .,,,... Swanton, Bristol, Plattsburg, N. ..,......PeekSki1l, N. .........Brandon, Brattleboro, ...,....Wi1mington, Dover, N. Vt Vt Y Y Vt Vt Vt H H541 Y. J. ETHEL MARY HUNTOON, Home Economic: ,,....,...,.. ERIVIA RITA NIAE HURTEAU, Secomiary Erlncatiorz ...,... JOHN CONKLIN HUSING, EN, Economics ..,.................,,............ HAROLD LARNED HUTCHINS, 1149, Liferriry Scientific ........ MURIEL EVA HUTCHINSON, Life:-my Scicnfifit -.....,.. ......, MARY ELIZABETH HYDE, AEA, Social Science ....,... JOHN ROBERT ILINSRY, Gmewzl Scicucctf ,...........,.....,.,,........ . TFRANK SPENCER ISHAM, JR., TAG, Gem-ii! Science? ...... . LOIS WARD JACKSON, Home Ecormmicx ...,,,, ....... ...,,,, EDWARD JACOBSON, Social Sciwzctf ,............ , DAVID EMANUEL JOHNSON, Cbtfzziisfry ......,......... BARBARA ELIZABETH JONES, General Sl'il'l7L'L':5 ,.... . DAY'ID ROBINSON JONES, EN, General Science ,....... ADELE SUZANNE KANTER, Social Science ..,,,.,... JEROME DAVID KATZ, TECIP, General Science ,......,..........,,,,......,. EDWARD CHARLES KEHOE, 51159, Electrical Eizgiriecriiig ......,. EDWARD THOMAS KELLY, Sccomiriry Education ..,. ............,........ NORMAN KELLER, GL-zmral Scicncew .,...,.,.......,.......,..... , JOHN EDXVARD KENNEDY, 41359, General SL'i6'llCL':5 ,.... . LEONA NELLIE KILBURN, Secomiury Education ..,..... PHILIP SAFORD KILLORAN, Secomlury Erlucuiion ....,.... AVERY PARSONS KING, General Sciencegf '.....,,..,........,..,. . HENRY VINCENT KOGUT, ATQ, Social Science .,.,....., MARY LADD, KAT, Home Economics .,....,,...,,............. WENDELL ELDON LADD, ET, Gcimrul Science? ...,...............,.....,,,.....,.. MARIE IRENE GABRIELLE LALUMIERE, Eltfzimrzfary Eilzicnlioiz ....... EVELYN ALICE LANCWAY, Eltfzziczzfary Ezlucnfiou ,,...... ,....,, URSULA AGNES LATOUR, Elcfizenfary Ezlzimtion .,..,., FRANCIS BERNARD LEARY, Eienzeizfary Erincntion ..,.... MARX' JANE LECHNYR, Sccomirzry Eiiucation ...,.... TLETITIA ELIZABETH LEE, Liicnzry Scicnfijic ........ FRANCIS CLARK LEON-ARD, EN, Agricziifnre .......,.....,..,. RALPH SINCLAIR LEONARD, Sefomlargf Erlucfziioiz ........, NORMA MADELEINE LESSOR, Lili-mry Scieizfijic ...... Cristobal, Canal Zone ........................,.Alburg, Vt. .........Lynbrook, N. Y. Hamden, Conn. ,..Bradford, Vt. ,........Burlington, Vt. ,,.........ProCtor, Vt. .........MorrisVille, Vt. Brattleboro, Vt. Mount Vernon, N. Y. ..........,......Burlington, Vt. .................Burlington, Vt. .......SCheneCtacly, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Hartford, Conn. ,......,.Rutherford, N. J. ...............,...Danby, Vt. .........Burlington, Vt. ..................Adams, Mass. Collinsville, Conn. Essex Junction, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. .....Turners Falls, Mass. .....,.WorceSter, Mass. South Hero, Vt. .........VergenneS, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Springfield, Vt Orwell, Vt. Barton, Vt Burlington, Vt MURRAY NEWMAN LEVIN, TE41, Gtfneral Scicnccif '.,......,... .....,....... B urlington, Vt AARON ABRAHAM LEVINE, YPEZ, Sccomlfzry Efincalion ..,....., ........ N Vest Rutland, Vt EIVIERY OTHELLO LEXVIS, ET, Gerzerai Scierzceti ....... ....... ............ ........... . N I ontpelier, Vt HARRIET ANNE LEXVIS, Elo-nzentary Ediicnfiou ...... ........ W hire River Junction, Vt LEON ROBERT LEZER, Gczzewil Scieizret ..... ,,..,........ ...........,............... B a rre, Vt ROBERT LIROVSRY, fPEZ, Gwivral Science ...... CLARENCE LIPSKY, Sorini Scieucc .......................... BERNARD LISMAN, 4752, Life:-my Scientific ...,,.... HENRY HERSEY LITTLE, Social Science ........... CHARLES WILLIAM LIVAK, AI, Agiiczilture ....... ELIZA FARNSWORTI-I LOOR, Cberuitlry ....................... ELIZABETH MARION LOOP, Srcoiiiiwy Eaizzcniion ...... JOHN PRENTISS LORD, AXP, GFIZUVIII Sciwicez? ...... , H' Preparing for the Medical College. T Has left college. ...,,,....Burlington, Vt Great Neck, N. Y Burlington, Vt Barre, Vt Rutland, Vt ,,,,,..,XVilmingtOn, Vt .....Burlington, Vt Brattleboro, Vt H2351 HELEN LOUISE LOUDON, Literary Scieniijir ....... LAWRENCE DISPIN MCCREA, General Science ..,....,, TALLAN DALE MAGDONALD, ATO, Cbenzisfry .............. FESTUS JOSEPH MCDONOUGH, KE, General Science? ...,....... THOMAS BURKE MCHUGH, ATQ, Sgeomlary Erlncafion .......... FRANKLIN BROWN MACK, KE, Civil Engineering ......... JAMES ELMER MCKEE, JR., TAG, General Sriencew ,.... ,. MERRILL FRANCIS MCKENNA, KE, General Science? ..... MARY ROSAMOND MCLAM, Home Economics, .,4.. . NELSON CHESLEY MCRAE, Civil Engineering ........,..... RUTH ELIZABETH MANCHESTER, Home Economies ...,.. ELBRIDGE POTTER MANSFIELD, Civil Engineering .,.4.,... FRANCIS EDGAR MARSCEILL, Agriculture ,,.. ' .,......,.,.,....., VA GEORGE HENRY MARTIN, H , Agriculture ................. PHYLLIS GRACE MARTIN, Elementary Erlncation, ..., .. LORETTA CORA MAYNARD, Elementary Ezlncation, .,,.,,. . XVALTER HAROLD MERRIAM, Civil Engineering ..,..,.,.... SHIRLEY WILLIAMS MILLER, Elemeniary Erlneafion ,..... HOWARD LESTER MINCKLER, AXP, Cbemisiry .,.,......, LESTER HENRY MITCHELL, Chemistry ,.....,...,..,.,,..... ....,..,...... RICHARD FRIEDHOLD MORGNER, EN, General Scieneett ,..... ROBERT EDISON MOSELEY, EA-XE, Elerlriral Engineering ..,.,,.. MIRIAM MILCARE, Special ..,..,, .............................. CHARLES FREDERICK MYERS, Chemixiry ......, 'FHOWARD HALE NEUEERT, General Srienfei ..,... ELMER LYLE NICHOLSON, General Scienre, ..... , STANLEY LINTNER NICHOLS, Agriculture ..,,..,. GEORGE SEARS NOONAN, AXP, EZ'0710llZit'A' ...... DONALD CHARLES NOYES, SFAS, Cbenzixiry ..,... FOSTER FIELD NYE, Cbemisiry. ......,....,...,.,....,.... .. ,.., THOMAS EDWARD O,BRIEN, ATU, General Scienrcrt .,.. THELMA RUTH PACKARD, Home Economies .................. RUTH ANNE PALMER, HBT, Literary Scirtrziifc ......,...........,, TWILLIAM ANTHONY PARTENOPE, EN, General Sciencet...,. HELEN ROSE PATTRELL, Social Scxenee, ....,..........,,,,.....,,.,.......,.. ,. VIVIAN ALTHEA PEIXOTTO, IIBT, Soeial Science .....,. GLADYS HARMON PERCIVAL, Elemeiztary Erlucation ....... ESTALEEN MORGAN PERKINS, Home Economics ...,..,., HELEN IRIS PERKINS, Secondary Eclurafion .......,,,. FLORA ELIZABETH PERLEY, Home Economics .....,. , .........,............ . ALEXANDER TFREDERICK CHARLOTTE LOUIS DALE RAYMOND PESARIK, Mechanical Engiizeering. ..,..,,..,,,...,....,...... ,. HALLOCK PETERS, zND, AXP, General Sciences? fSpez'ialj ..,,.,. . ELMA PHELPS, Sefonilary Ezlucation ........ PIERCE, AXP, Civil Engineering.. .,..,,.,. .. ROBERT ERNEST PIERCE, Seromlary Eilucaiion ....,,,, CHARLES RICHARD PIPE, 4139, Erouoznicx ,... Zi' Preparing for the Medical College. T Has left college. Minneapolis, Minn. ..,.....BurlingtOn, Vt. Hardwick, Vt. ,,.,.....Woburn, MESS. .......Rutland, Vt. Dover, Del. Peterborough, N. H. ...............MOntpelier, Vt. .,......East Ryegate, Vt. St. Jolinsbury, Vt. .........Newport, R. L ...,....Waterbury, Vt. ....,......,BriStol, Vt. .......TownShend, Vt. .......BenningtOn, Vt. Starksboro, Vt. ...,....BurlingtOn, Vt. ...........Putney, Vt. .,.,....Gr:md Isle, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ....,...FitclTburg, Mass. Milford, Conn. Cambridge, Mass. Ellenburg Depot, N. Y. ...,...,.Waterbury, Conn. Bethel, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. ....,..VergenneS, Vt. .....,..Rutland, Vt. ........Rutland, Vt. .,,...,,.Winooski, Vt. ,.......Bu'rlingtOn, Vt. ...,....CreStwoocl, N. Y. .......Bennington, Vt. ,....,....NOrwiCh, Vt. ..,....Wyoming, N. Y. ........BurlingtOn, Vt. ...,....Burlington, Vt. .,.....Hardwick, Vt. ..,..,.,.Ricl1ford, Vt. ..........Hartford, Conn. .,.,.,.,,.Soutl1 Hero, Vt. ,.....,..Westford, Vt. ,,..,,.,Burlington, Vt. ,......jacl-csonville, Vt ...,,.,MelrOsc, Mass. H361 VICTOR JOSEPH PISANELLI, Grncra! Scicncei ',.,, DOROTHY JEANNE PLATT, Home Economics ....... ROBERT ELLSWORTH PLUMB, AXP, Agriculture ,,.... TLEO JAMES PRATT, AT9, Genera! Science ,......... LOREN JOFFRE PRETTY, Social Science ...,.,......,,. DAYNOR CORTEE PRINCE, ATU, Economics ,...,., JACK THOMPSON PRIOR, EN, Grncrri! Scicizref... MARY lVlARGARET RASINES, C!nxsim! ,........ WILMA FRANCES REED, Scmfluria! .....4,.........,,..,......,. EDWON HEWITT REEDER, JR., KE, Economist .,...... TFRANCES PHILENA REILLY, Secrciarial ...............,..........,...,... CLAUDIA WILLENA RENEHAN, Elenicntnry Education ..4..,..,.......,.,.....,, CLINTON ALEXANDER RENEREW, AXP, Mechmicii! Enginrcring ..,..... EDITH MARIAN RICE, BAG, Sofia! Science .,.,.,..,,,......,,.............,.........,.,,...., RAMON DAVID RICH, Cbcinisfry ......................,..,..., RAYMOND WELLESLEY RICKER, Agi-icziliizre ....... HARRIETTE LOUISE RIDDELL, Genrral Svienfe .......,. JANE HARRIET RIDDELL, AEA, Sociu! Sricnce ....... SARAH CATHERINE RIGNEY, AEA, Secrrhzriul .......... GRACE MARIE RINCK, Sofia! Sriwzrc ,.... ..... ,,.,. .... ,.......,..,. . MARTHA NVELLER RIST, KA9, Home Economics ....,, TCECIL EDSON ROBINSON, Sofia! Si-icnrc ...,................. HELEN LOUISE ROCKWIOOD, Social Sricnce ....,... RAYMOND RICHARD ROGERS, Agrif11!tni'c ,........,...,...........,.., VIRGINIA VERONICA ROGERS, Elrnzriitargf Eflunzfion ......,.. MILTON ROSENTHAL 'PEZ Genera! Svicnrc' .........,....,.,,.........,,...,,....,........,.....,.... J 7 MAIKJORIE KATHERINE HELEN ROSSITER, AAA, Liicrnrgf Sr PERMELIA TI-IEODORA RUGGLES, Sfconi!nry Eilimzfion ....,,. HONVARD HENRY RUSSELL, Agrirn!lnre ...... BERNARD RUTSTEIN, TESP, Agricnllzirc ...,........ BETTE AMES SADLEIR, Ki, Home Eronomirx .,..... DORIS ANNA SARGENT, Home ElJ0I7ON1iF-Y ,...........,. 'l'OTlS CARL SARGENT, Mc-rbnnini! Engineering ,.,,,... PRISCILLA SAVAGE, HBfP, Classical .,..,..,......,..... ....... ALFRED SCHxvARTz, 'PEZ, Gcnernl Sr-ieizcctt ....., . HOWARD JULIAN SCHWARTZ, TEIP, Genera! Sfienfc ,........ lfllflff .........,. KATHRYN SCOTT, HBT, Genera! Science .,.,......,,......,.,.,............,. MARGUERITE ESTELLA SELLECR, Elemcnifn-y Eilncation ......... RICHARD LYNIAN SEYMOUR, Economics ............ ..........,.,...,.......... ....... EDWARD ROLAND SHAEEER, 'Pi9, General Srienrc fSpecin!J ....,..., MARY COLEMAN SHAKESPEARE, K-XT, Secrelariu! ,.... .... ...... . THATS BARBARA SHAPLAND, Seromlnry Ediinzfion .... ROBERT JOHN SI-IEEHEY, ATQ, Gr-nam! Sl'!!'77C'E'i3 .,,... JANET PRESTON SHELTUS, Lifvrnry Scienfijic ........ TPAUL LEON SI-IERRER, AI, Eronoinizzt ..,...... ,... ,,,..,, , . ,,,. ........,.........,,..,.. . REBECCA CHARLOTTE SHIPIAEE, AXQ, Srconilm-y Ednnifion :P Preparing for the Medical College. T Has left college. ,..,.,...RutlanCl, Vt. ,.......Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........Springfield, Mass.. ....,..Burlington, Vt. ......,....XVoodstock, Vt. ,,,.....Marblel1ead, MASS. .. .,,., St. Albans, Vt. ...........,..Barre, Vt. Essex Junction, Vt. ........Burlington, Vt. Vt. XVl1ite River Junction, Vt. Johnsbury, Vt. .........Clevelancl Heights, Ohio .......Bu'rlingtoI1, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ..,.....WilliamStown, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Lafayette, R. I. ...,....Ridgewood, N. J. ,,..,.,Burlington, Vt. North Troy, Vt. Barre, Vt. Barnet, Vt. .........RIChmOnCl, Vt. Roxbury, Mass. Rutland, Vt. ,,.......Bellows Falls, Vt. .........HinCSburg, Vt. Burlington, Vt. ,.......MorriSville, Vt. Bristol, .......Soutl1 Strafford, Vt. Randolph, Vt. ,.,.....Brooklyn, N. Y. Nlineola, N. Y, .........Kingston, R. I. .......Brandon, Vt. Albans, Vt. .........SCl1cneCtaCly, N. Y. ..,,...,Rutland, Vt. St. Albans, Vt Burlington, Vt .......... Swanton, Vt Johnsbury, Vt. ..........XVeSt Dover, Vt i137l Vt. PHILIP BRETT SHOEMAI-QER, General Sfirrrzrew. ,.....,... ...... . . CLARENCE RAYMOND SIMMONs, AI, General Sricaret ....,. HAROLD LEONARD SIMMONS, JR., KE, Grncral Sricnce ELLA ELIZABETH SIMONDS, Social Sfieucc ,...,..., NIARY ELIZABETH SIMONS, Sorial Science ..,,......4........................ TWILLIAM DENNIS SIMONSON, EN, Civil Engineering RONALD ALFRED SLAYTON, Eleinciifary Ezlucafiozz ......,.. ALFRED SLEEPER, TDP, General Svienoe ......,,,...,,......,..,, JANET SLOCUM, KA9, Sorial Science .............. ANNA ARTHALENE SMITH, Social Science .,..4....... TARTHUR MERRILL OLIN SMITH, AI, Special ...,... TVIARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH, Secretarial ,.....,,,.,, RICHARD FRANCIS SNAPE, EAE, Sorial Science ..,..... ALBERT FRANCIS SNAY, JR., EN, General Sciezzrcfi... MYRON ALDEN SOLIN, TECP, General Scirzzvcit .... . HARRIET BEECHER SOULE, Social Science ..........................,. WILLIAM ANGELL SPELMAN, JR., Civil Enginecrizzg ......,, MAIKGARET JULIAND SPENCER, UBSD, Social Sfience ,....... ANNA LOUISE SQUIRE, Grmfral Sri:-are ....,.......,..,.........,.,..., HELEN ELIZABETH SQUIRE, Elvnzeufary Eilurafiou ........ NIARGAIXET ORR STANLEY, AXQ, Home Economics ..,,,. DAVID JACOB STEINBERG, TEZ, Social Science ....... HARVEY BARCLAY STETSON, General Scieureif .....,..,........ TCHARLOTTE MONTAOUE STEWART, General Sciczzfaii ,.... LEOLA MYRE STILES, Secomlary Eclnrafioiz .,,..,,........,,..... BURT CLIFTON STONE, JR., 249, General Science: '... . WILLIAM WILLARD STONE, EN, Agriculture ,.,.......,...... ELIZABETH PAWLING STRUTHERS, General Scicnrr' ....,,,. MARS' KATHERINE SULLIVAN, Elrnzezztary Ezlziraiiou .... RICHARD PAUL SULLIVAN, Ecoizoazirs ......... ,....,.,....,....,.......... ARTHUR EDWARD SUTLIIIE EN Civil E11 iizrcrifz ......... , , L EVELYN MARTHA SWEENY, Sz'r'omlary Erlufafioiz ..,., BETSEY ALDEN TAYLOR, KA9, Home Ecouomirv .,.,.. RI1'A ALVINE THABAULT, Home Economies ....,.............,.... MURIEL ANDRA THACHER, Ki, Scconzlary Ezlvfafiolz GRACE ELEANORE TI-IOMAs, General Sriram' ........,.................. CECILIA ADELLA THOMPSON, Elrfmczziary Eilzicatioii ..,. WEBSTER SPENCER THOLIPSON, 2112 Erozzamivs .,...,.......... THENRY LATTIMER TILLOTSON, ATQ, Sccomlary Ezlzzcation ,... OLIVE TOMPKINS, General Scieiirc-it .............,......,,..,..,.....,...,..,....,....,........... TROBERT SPOONER TRACY, Elfffrical Ezigirzcrcring .............,.,,..,... CONSTANCE MARIE ANN TROTTIER, Elcnzffrifary Eilziraiion ....... NORMAN CHARLES TUPPER, KE, General Sciezzcrft ....., FLORENCE VICTORINE TYNDALL, General Scicnreff ..... NIARGARITA VAN DYCK, Home Economic: ...............,........,...,....,.....,.... ELEANOR CAROLINE VAN VLIET, EF, Elenzcizfary Erlurafioii ...... if Preparing for the Medical College. T Has left college. Essex, N. Y. .,...,Oakland, Me. .......NeW Bedford, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Springfield, Vt. ..,,....Burlington, Vt. ..............Brandon, Vt. Hartford, Conn. Burlington, Vt. .........Burlington, Vt Barre, Vt Pittsfield, Mass. North Adams, Mass Wliite River Junction, Vt Chicopee, Mass ...,..,...,Essex Fells, N. J Rochelle Park, N. J White Plains, N. Y ............Waterbury, Vt Waterbury, Vt ........,EnOsburg Falls, Vt Roxbury, Mass Johnsbury, Vt New Haven, Conn Middlebury, Vt Hardwick, Vt .,.,......,....,Springfield, Vt ,,.,.....West Wardsboro, Vt ..,..,...Williston, Vt Burlington, Vt Morrisville, Vt St. Albans, Vt Rocky Hill, Conn. .,...................XVinoOski, Vt North Pomfret, Vt Essex Junction, Vt Bristol, Vt Burlington, Vt South Ryegate, Vt .,...,...........Salem, Mass Chelsea, Vt ................Wilder, Vt ..........BurlirIgtOn, Vt .........WeelIawken, N. J Burlington, Vt Charlotte, Vt l23 S LOUISE MARY VARRICCHIONE, Elementary E!l7lFlIfl01l ...,,.. HORATIO PAUL WAKEFIELD, General Science'i' ,...,, . PRISGILLA ENDICOTT WEBBER, Social Science .,..... TRAY PARK WEBSTER, JR., Economies ......., . TWILBUR ALLAN WEST, General Science? ,....,.,.......,......,. , MARGARET INDA WHEELER, Secomlary Eilncation ..,...... DOROTHY WRIGHT WHITCOMB, Social Science .......,.,.. LEE BRETTON WHITCOMB, 11939, General Science? .... . MARIANNE IRENE WHITE, Elementary Ealncation ,....., VIRGINIA LOUISE WHITFIELD, Liierary Scientifc .,,,..... ALICE ELIZABETH WHITNEY, Home Economics ,,.........,.. CHARLES FLAGG WHITNEY, JR., Efb, General Science? ANITA LINA CLAIRE WIEGAND, Secrefarial .,.,,.,,...,....,....,., 'l'.NlAYNARD ERWIN WIGGINS, ATQ, General Science? ....... WILLARD ALEXANDER WIGGINS, General Science? .,..,,.., ,.,. ELEANOR BOARDMAN WILLIAMS, Seconrlary Ezlncation RICHARD XVILSON, Chelnistry ..........,.............,,.....,....,.....,.,... RUTH SARAH JOAN WIMETT, AEA, Secretarial .,.,...., MABEL ELIZABETH WOOD, Literary Scientific ...,....,...,,... WILLIAM THOMAS WOODHEAD 449, Social Science I SUSAN WOODIWARD, Home Economic.: .....,.,......... TXVILLIAM GERALD YANDOWQ, Social Science, ,,.. .... ,... . ..,. . . GORDON KENDRICK YOUNG, Mechanical Engineering ..,...., ........ ROBERT MORRISON YOUNG, Agriculture ..,........... .,.,..,, IRXVIN GILBERT ZAETZ, TET, Economics ,....... ii Preparing for the Medical College. 'l' Has left college. ..,.,..Burlington, Vt. .,,..,.BurlingtOn, Vt. ...,,,.,Waterbury, Vt. Barton, Vt. Jersey City, N. J, .............,,..,,..,.Calais, Vt. Longmeadow, Mass. St. Albans, Vt. Bristol, Vt. Hamden, Conn. Springfield, Vt. .,.....,.Burlington, Vt. ..........Maplewood, N. J. Rutland, Vt .....,,..JackSonville, Vt Alburgh, Vt St. Albans, Vt Pittsford, Vt ,,,,..,..,,........Montpelier, Vt New Rochelle, N. Y Rocky Hill, Conn Essex Junction, Vt Craftsbury Common, Vt Starskboro, Vt Burlington, Vt l239l Q, Socie 6 ' ., EKG: 1 -. giziianm,25'gH'g',f2gpg - f aim.: mf fimziff W , -ol. 'mga'-SS! S 'vt -' 55'm5f'x' ffffllu f fe. ' ' 1, 4 , ff 7, 1 , 1 f K 0 f 1 L:- Y 51147 -sf V , ., ,f 3 ff .5 , f r 5, , 2 Y 3' 'gf , 5 1 Y 7 . ,f 1 , ' 1 0 f I 1 f f f 2 1 52 5 , . if ' R 5 sf V 4 S' 1 ' fl , , .H 1242111-,. , - , .. ,. .1,,.-:Q.,-, H ,V - I . f , ,. . ' ffl 4 .V :A g W., ,, .MM K 5 4 ,.. . , .- 50,14-.. - 4 . . ',-Wfmfjf A. . -- fg 31 1-A-' I 4 W '4 2 A Honorary SENIOR Marian Patterson P 1'esir1c1z1f ......,.,.,......... Vice-Presiffeizi ......,.,.. Sc'L'retm'y .,.4,,,......,. T rr'axm'e1' ........ Editor ....,..,.,... Historian ....,..,.. Ruth Madeline Barron Madeleine Hudson Davidson GRAY. DAVIDSON. EARRON G. SUSSDORFF. ROWE, WHITNEY, C. HILL MORTAR BOARD WOMEN'S HONORARY Founded at Syracuse University, 1918 Akraia Chapter, Established 1924 HONORARY MEMBERS Eleanor Cummings OFFICERS SOCIETY Katrina Storms MARY WHITNEY .....,....FRANCES Rowe .,...........GLADYS SUSSDORFF CAROLYN HILL , ..,,.,.,., MAD1s1.151NE DAVIDSON , ...............,.. .RUTH BARRON MEMBERS Harriett Mudgett Gray Carolyn Frances Hill Frances Ellen Rowe Gladys Carolyn Sussdorff Mary Ruby Whitney H441 E ,, BOU LD ER SENIOR MEN'S HQNORARY Founded 1 90 5 HONORARY MEMBER President Guy XV. Bailey MEMBERS Willai'd Harvey Connor Bartley Joseph Costello Donald Dodge Davis Robert George Warren Ernest George Young SOCIETY YOUNG, DAVIS, CONNOR WARREN, PRES. BAILEY, COSTELLO H451 KENWORTHY. SHAW, PARKER, SWIFT WEBSTER, LAWTON, MACMILLAN. DUNCAN POND KEY JUNIOR 1-uv vp-, 19 4-H23 13533 - AND SERPENT HONORARY SOCIETY Founded 1908 HONORARY MEMBER Prof. Frederick Tupper MEMBERS Richard Johnson Duncan Roger Arthur Kenworthy Robert Pierce Lawton Harry Alton MacMillan Donald Skeels Parker Phelps Frederic Pond George Gloeckner Shaw Henry Robinson Swift Jonathan Talcott Webster 5246! GOLD KEY SOPHOMORE HONORARY soclerv Founded 1 9 23 MEMBERS Fred Goddard Coombs Gerald Houghton Cross Frederick Trask Gear Christian Gronbeck Hastings Keith Kenneth Albert LaPl:1nt Howard Litsky Deane Fremont Mosher James Patrick O'Neil Henry Lewis Pratt David Harold Ripper John Willoughby Robinson Henry Edward Ross Arthur Thomas Smith John Henry Suiter Russell Oscar Sunderland Wfilliam Cuyler Van Dyck Jack Wool GEAR, COOMBS. CROSS. KEITH, ROSS, O'NEIL, ROBINSON SUITOR, VAN DYCK. PRATT. LAPLANT. RIPPER. WOOL H471 WHITMAN. HOWARD, JENKS. CANNON PETERS, RICKETSON, ROWE. DIKE, MANDIGO NN , W. ALPHA ZETA HONORARY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Pwxlrlzfrzf .,,.............,.. Vife-Pravirfmt .,,.. Trr'r1sm'c' 1' ...,,,....,... St'r1't'fz11'y , ...,,. .. Dean Joseph Hills Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Green Mountain Clmpfer, Established 1905 OFFICERS M. ROWE W. DIKE E. PETERS W. XYIHITMAN FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Howard Ellenberger Prof. Marshall Cummings STUDENT MEMBERS 1936 K. W. Dike W. E. Peters H. E. Ricketson W. C. Hull H. M. Rowe 1937 , H. J. Cannon W. L. Jenks M. H. Mandigo F. P. Howard D. W. Whitman N481 Pl GAMMA HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIETY Founded at Southwestern College, 1924 MU Vermont Alpha, Established 193 2 OFFICERS ' Prcsirlczzt I....,... .................... A LLAN S. EvEREsT, '36 Secretary ,.,,.,.. .,....,.,.,... R OBERTA C. PUCKRIDGE, '36 Treasurer .......,,....,.,,...,,..., GENNETTE C. Davis FACULTY MENIBERS Professor Howard L. Briggs Miss Gennette C. Davis Professor Leland L. Briggs Professor George G. Groat Professor Alfred G. Buehler Miss Catherine F. Nulty Professor Daniel B. Carroll Professor Herbert E. Putnam Ruth M. Barron Carolyn F. Hill A. S. Everest F. Elizabeth Haig Miss Florence Woodard STUDENT MEMBERS Rebekah P. Joslin Kathleen E. Kieslich N. A. McNall Roberta C. Puckridge PUCKRIDGE, HAIG. EVEREST. HILL l249l PERKINS, EATON, HOLMES, SUSSDORFF, LANOU, HUNT BABBITT. ROBERTS, HERBERG. FLOWER, BARAW ETA SIGMA PHI HONORARY CLASSICAL SOCIETY Founded at the University of Chicago, 1914 P1'c'si:1'e1zt ,..,............,,.... ,, ..4........ ., Vice-Presiz1'e11f ..,.,,...........,........... Corresponding Secreiary ......... Reforzling Secreiary ............,. Treasurer ,........,..,..... .,,.. ,.... Door Keeper 44.. .,.... Prof. Samuel Bassett Prof. George Dykhuizen Madeline A. Archambault Katherine M. Babbitt Shirley R. Baraw Louise E. Abbott Gracelyn A. Drew Lyrace Flower Marguerite W. Harvey Dorothy B. Holmes Iota Chapter, Established 1926 OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. George Kidder Prof. john Metcalf GRADUATE MEMBER Helen F. Bellows STUDENT MEMBERS 193 6 Marion G. Herberg 1937 Evelyn A. Eaton Minola G. Lockwood 1938 Pauline E. Hunt Constance L. Knight Janet G. Lanou Beverly R. Nute Unrlassijiecf Mildred F. Baldwin MARION G. HERBERG , ,..,....... KATHERINE M. BABBITT A. jixxvis SHIRLEY R. BARAW MADELINE A. ARCHAMBAULT ...................,..ELUNED M. ROBERTS Prof. James Pooley Prof. Lester Prindle Sylvia A. Jarvis Joan M. Ripper Eluned M. Roberts Maolyn D. Osgood Charlotte E. Perkins Marguerite I. Perkins Barbara A. Sussdorff Helen M. W'hite H501 SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORARY MILITARY SOCIETY Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1904 F. Company, Third Regiment, Organized 1912 Captain ......,,,,4................. First Liczatmalzzf ..........,. Seconzl LiL'7Lf6l1t11'llf ....,,,,.... Sc'I'gcI111f ........... ....,..,...... , ...,. Major Elbridge Colby J. H. Ainsworth E. G. Alien C. H. Buchanan D. F. Coburn P. Craig W. G. Gibson OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS .............JOI-IN A. TASKER DEAN F. COBURN JAMES H. AINSWORTH ANDRENV C. WERNER Major Mricolm E. Craig . M. Keeney M. D. McCarthy . A. Tasker C. D. Thibauit R. G. Warren A. C. Werner CRAIG, MCCARTHY. BUCHANAN WARREN, KEENEY. TASKER, COBURN. GIBSON i2SIi MR. POWERS, TIMMERMAN. PROF. PRINDLE HALE, WHITNEY, GARDNER, WORKMAN hi-K ,r LL.. .wer-' C ' -gs M. f 4,1-fwg 1 , f 5t'f x.- , TAU KAPPA ALPHA HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY Founded at University of Indiana, 1908 Vermont Chapter, Established 1912. OFFICERS P7'C'SlIlL'7lf ............,.. ...........,.,.......,,..,...,....,. Sefretary ............... ........,.,..,. Fnrzzlfy Aalviser... MEMBERS Thelma Gardner, '37 F. W. Hale, '36 F. T. Timmerman, '37 E. R., Greemore, ,36 Mary Whitney, '36 W. W. Workman, jr., '36 W. HALE, ,36 THELMA GARDNER, '57 MR. M. D. POWERS H2521 1 KAPPA PHI KAPPA HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY Founded at the University of New Hampshire, 19:1 Alpha Gamma Chapter, Established 1917 OFFICERS Presizfent .,,,,.,., .,..,........... ,,.....,,, , , .. ....,,,. ,..,,. ,,....... E . R. GRIEEMORE Vice-Prfridmzf ..,........... ,,,,.....,.., ,.... . . .F. A, CUMMINGS Trcauzrer ..,.. ..,....,.........,.,.,. ............. ,.,, . ..., A . C . WERNER Correspornfing Sefrcfnry ........,... N, A, MCNALL Rf'l'0l'dfl1,g Svmcfury ..... .. ....,.,..,, ,.,..... . ...... ....,,,.. .... . . H. M. ROWE FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Bennett Douglass Professor Kenneth Sheldon Professor Melvin Laatsch Professor B. Holmes Wallace STUDENT MEMBERS 1936 P. A. Cummings W. A. Peters E. R. Greemore H. M. Rowe N. A. McNall A. C. Weriier 1937 C. A. MeCuin STANDING-CUMMINGS. PETERS SEATED-WERNER. PROP. DOUGLASS. MCNALL. Mecum D531 ,. 'N X, 1 ' algal WJTLIEQE .. , ,.., ,i- 2::i.gLf..-11' ' tj? fvgfffzqf-r mfg 'if 'g Pe 1.31 1- T2 PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY P1'r'5irfe11f ....,........,... Xliff-Pl'L'Xfll0lIf .....,..... RFgiXf1'dI' ..,, . .... . Tl'PHX1l rc1 William E. Cass Roland Delfausse James M. Libby Gertrude L. Fishman Marion G. Herberg Wellington E. Aiken Lyman Allen Guy W. Bailey Samuel E. Bassett Mary R. Bates Howard G. Bennett Roy E. Buchanan James A. Bullard George P. Burns George H. Burrows Ernest H. Butrles Frederick D. Carpenter Major Elbridge Colby Leon W. Dean john B. DeForest Eleazer Dole Absent on leave. Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Alpha of Vermont, Established 1848 OFFICERS GEORGE V. KIDDER J. HERVEY MACOMBER .......,......HENRY F. PERKINS INITIATES 111110, 1935 Margaret E. Nugent Evelyn L. Perry NVinifred S. Perry Dc'cr'11zbe1', 1935 Kathleen E. Kieslich Mylon E. Merchant FACULTY MEMBERS Bennett C. Douglass George B. Dykhuizen Percy A. Fraleigh Asa R. Gifford George G. Great Raymond A. Hall Ralph M. Holmes George V. Kidder Edward G. Lindsay julian I. Lindsay Carl B. Lucarini Geno B. Lucarini Marjorie E. Luce? Miriam N. Marston L. Douglas Meredith M. Louise Morgan FORREST W. KE1-1oE Alta N. Rock Franklin W. Squires Mary K. Tupper XVilma J. Nelson Frederick Nuissl Edmund C. Mower Arthur B. Myrick Catherine F. Nulty Henry F. Perkins Lester M. Prindle Lawrence F. Shorey Wfinona E. Stone Elijah Swift Bertha M. Terrill Evan Thomas Randolph S. Towne Frederick Tupperzk Benjamin B. Wainwright Lawrence C. Whitman Amos B. Willmarth Lloyd A. Woodwfard H541 af 'mi' f II SIGMA DELTA PSI HONORARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Founded at Indiana University, 1912 U. V. M. Chapter, Incorporated 1930 CForty-six Ch aprersj HONORARY MEMBERS President Guy W. Bailey Prof. Milton C. Aldrich Prof. Howard A. Prentice Prof. Daniel B. Carroll Prof. Richard W. Smith, Faculty Patron-Dr. Fred S. Kent GRADUATE MEMBERS Class Frederick Tupper, Jr. 1932 Loyal S. Wright, Jr. 1933 Joseph Delfausse 1934 John L. Beckley 1934 Onslow L. Brown I934 STUDENT MEMBER Theodore P. Budzyna I938 Austin H. Ross 1937 :I Deceased 193 5. a OMICRON N Date of April April May September September May April U I ni Jr. ti zo, 20 n 19, 26 26 31 x 1 1 7, 15 ation 1931 1931 1932 1933 1933 1935 1936 HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY Vermont Phi, Organized IQZS OFFICERS Presillenf ,... ,..... . .,,...,.........,. . . Sefrefary-Trc'a511z'e1' ..,....... Faculty Advisor ......,..... . FACULTY MEMBERS Florence E. Bailey Alice E. Blundell Alicla B. Fairbanks Bertha M. Terrill ALUMNI MEMBERS Winifred S. Perry STUDENT MEMBER Esther L. Sinclair, '36 :P Absent on leave. ....,.,....ESTHER L. SINCLAIR, '36 Mas. STOWELL ,........BEP.THA M. T1smu1.L Margaret I. Liston Marjorie E. Lucei' Marianne Muse Mrs. Stowell T2-ssl r 4 wjg? 'fu vw. .-.Yhwmu CI, Wm, , Q 31, 0? Q. Q, 333' ' , THE filvlxy Q XE 1144 Yi ,Lu x x fx ul l.l'l Xxli' Vlllxx K' 'xx aka- XX Literar- what V,Akxov-m-Uhw'i I, ul- 31 fi! Klwukr . .M .W..4,1,,M.n.x, f .N .,,,x,1..1 A . .M 7.4. .1 ml wmv, lm- my -1-1 'JS 1,y,,,m5 mam vmm-v Q Q QW ,, ,W ,NM W qi :,wgy1g,,f, r-4 fx,-. www-1 Q 11 HUGH GILMORE RUSSELL IRISH Ertitor-in-Chief .......... Business Manager .....,.,., Wo111en's Editor ....,,,. S110 rts Editor .......... Feature Erlztor ...,,,....,......,..., Advertising Manager .,......,, Katherine Babbitt, '37 Thelma Gardner, '37 Norma Piper, '36 Donald Carpenter, '38 Marie Catania, '38 Marita Farrell, '38 Frances Gardner, '38 Russell Irish, '37 Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR LEON W. DEAN THE VERMGNT CYNIC T STUDENT NEWSPAPER Pzzblisfaed Se111i-weekly FOUNDED 1883 THE BOARD FEBRUARY, I9 3 5-FEBRUARY, I9 3 6 .........ALLAN S. EVEREST, '36 ....,........WILLARD CONNOR, '36 FRANCES ROWE, '36 Newx Editors Hugh Gilmore, '37 Isadore Lehrer, '37 Anna Livak, '37 Feature Wfriters Fred Timmerman, '37 Sylvia Margulis, '37 Reporters Melvin Newman, '38 Mildred Rockwood, '38 Gretta Rowe, '38 Barbara Sussdorff, '38 Assistant Business Managers BARTLEY J. COSTELLO, '3 1 F. ELIZABETH HAIG, 36 ROBERT G. WARREN, '36 Phelps Pond, '37 George Shaw, '37 Elizabeth Gallup, '37 Katharine Tupper, '38 Cuyler Van Dycl-c, '38 Ruth White, '38 jack Wool, '38 Donald Parker, '3 7 H2581 Editor'-in-Chief .......,...., Business Manager ............, Women's Editor. .,,....,. . Managing Editor ,......,. Sports Editor ....,.., Feature Editor ...,......,...........,, Az1've1'tisi1zg Manager ............. Marie Catania, '38 Marita Farrell, '38 Christian Gronbeck, jr., Betsey Gallup, '3 7 Ruth Baxendale, '39 Margaret Bliss, '39 Katherine Booth, '39 Louise Bull, '39 Roberta Butterfield, '39 THE BOARD FEBRUARY, 1 93 6-FEBRUARY, 1 9 3 7 HUGH R. GILMORE, , ..,.4,... RUSSELL C. IRISH, ,............THELMA GARDNER, .............KATHERINE BABBITT, News Editors Gretta Rowe, '38 Barbara Sussdorff, '38 Feature Writers Sylvia Margulis, '37 Reporters Martha Douglass, '39 E. Jacobsen, '39 Robert Likovsky, '39 Mary Simons, '39 Bernard Lisman, '39 Assistant Business Manager Fred Coombs, '38 .......,..,...ISADORE LEHRER, ANNA LIVAK, .........HASTlNGS KEITH, 1 Katharine Tupper, '3 8 Ruth White, '38 Jack Wool, '38 Mildred Rockwood, Helen Loudon, '39 Dorothy Whitcomb Martha Rist, '39 M. Rosenthal, '39 janet Sheltus, '39 1 WHITE. TUPPER, GILMORE, POND, CARPENTER, SUSSDORFF, LEHRER, CATANIA, LIVAK GARDNER, PIPER. CONNOR. ROWE. EVEREST, HAIG, WARREN, BABBITT H591 HAROLD HUNT PHELPS POND Editor-in-Cbicf ............ XVO7116lZ,S Editor ,,.....,. . Managing Editor '...,..... Men's Associate Editol '......,. Photographic Editors .,.,.,...... Biography Editors .,..,,.... Sports Editors ...4.,...,. Feature Editors .,,..... Faculty Editor ....,.....,......., . Orgu1zizntio1z Editors ............. Class Editor ,.,..,...... EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Assistants THE ARIEL l UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS .........,HAROLD H. HUNT ...........MARION T. HALL ...........WILLIAM P. NOONAN ...,....,....joNATTE1AN T. WEBSTER XDAVID D. STERNBERGH HELEN C. TAYLOR HARRY A. NOYES, JR. GLENNA R. XVRIGHT A. LEHRER LOCKWOOD f ISADORE U I MARGARET M. BABBITT S KATHERINE Nl ELIZABETH E. GALLUP R. EVANS, JR. f BARBARA A. Hows lRTc1-TARD V. NEWCOMBE STEPHEN P. BELCHER Frederick F. G. Coombs, '38 Mary Draper, '38 Robert F. Dalton, '38 William L, Lee, '38 Barbara A. Sussdorff, '38 f2601 Business Manager ....... ., Az1'zfertisi11g Managvr ..,..... Sales Mafzagcr .4... ..,. .....,.., Womcnit Salex Manager ........,, Circulafion Manager .......... Lois P. Gould, ,38 BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Managers Bonita E. Matthews, '38 ...WPHELPS POND HENRY R. SWIFT CARL R. LANGE11 PAULINE BmsToL JOHN j. BARSALOW Hastings Keith, '3 8 YES, H. SWIFT STANDING-G. WRIGHT. BABBITT. DULEY. NEWCOMBE. EVANS. H. NO P. BRISTOL. GALLUP SEATED-NOONAN, LOCKWOOD, TAYLOR, HUNT, HALL, WEBSTER, HOWD. STERNBERGH f261:l STANDING--P, NOYES, CARPENTER SEATED-BURROWS, SUSSDORFF, HILLIKER. GILMORE HANDBOOKS Erlitoz'-in-Chief ..,....,., ....,,... H . R. GILMORE, '37 Business Mazzagm' .,.,,,.... .......,,,......,. W . M. BURROWS, '37 Assisimzt Ezfiiors ....,,,,,... ...,.... S D' Bi,-CQ?.PiIqOTfgZ ,iz WOMEN'S HANDBOOK Edifor-in-Chief ........ ,......,.... N ATALIE HILLIKER, '36 Bmizzcss Mnzmger ,..... ...........,, G LADYS SUSSDORFP, '36 I fz62l BLUESTOCKINGS Presiderzf ,.,.,............. Secretary-Trcasurer, Social Chairman ...,.....,,. Fnczzlfy Acfuistfl' ........ F. Elizabeth Haig Marion G. Herberg Lena M. Bussey Doris E. Corey Elizabeth E. Gallup Reba E. Kinsley Louise Bull Founded 1 9 27 OFFICERS MEMBERS 193 6 1937 1938 Barbara A. Sussdorff 1939 Mary E. Simons ELIZABETH E. GALLUP . ,....,.. ..... E LUNED M. ROBERTS SYLVIA A. JARVIS .....,...,PROFESSOR LEON W. DEAN Natalie C. Hilliker Sylvia A. Jarvis Elunecl M. Roberts R. Electa Schaefer Catharine A. Starbird Lula M. Watts Martha S. Douglass HILLIKER. HERBERG. HAIG, C. STARBIRD, B. SUSSDORFF. KINSLEY. DOUGLASS. COREY SIMONS. BABBITT. JARVIS, GALLUP. ROBERTS, WATTS. BUSSEY H631 STANDING-WHITNEY, ANDERSON, PAIGE, HAMMOND SEATED-ROBIE, BARTLETT, LAMONDA, BRIGGS, HOWD JOHN DEWEY CLUB P resid ent ..... T1'CdS1LVE1'. .,,,... . Sefwtary .......,,. S. Alpert C. W. Anderson Mildred P. Baldwin Ruth M. Barron N. R. Bartlett Marguerite R. Bean Helen F. Bellowszi Marion L. Briggs C. L. Chester Evelyn A. Eaton A. S. Everest Gertrude L. Fishman Lucy E. Frost Lillian E. Garland H. R. Gilmore Elizabeth E. Gallup Harriet M. Gray F. Elizabeth Haig Marion G. Herberg Barbara A. Howd Post-graduate student. OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary R. Whitney SIDNEY ALPERT, '37 R. BARTLETT, '37 ., ........ Lois M. HAMMOND, '37 Sylvia A. Jarvis Elizabeth E. Johnson E. D. B. Kane Kathleen E. Kieslich Velma M. LaMonda Jean Lowell D. V. Marshall A. A. Morrissettew Wilma J. Nelson H. E. Page Clara B. Pearl Edith I. Petrie Marjorie E. Richardson Joan M. Ripper Miriam Robie R. N. Saxby E. W. Starr Gladys C. Sussdorff F. W. Timmerman Lula M. Watts l:264l Preszdcnt ...,,..,.........,..,.,........ Secretary-Tfcasu1'e1' ,,,,,,,,, Faculty Adviser ..A........,.. Madeline Archambault Marion Bartlett Ludell Benware Marie Catania Helen Converse Madeline Davidson Gertrude Fishman Louisa Gallup Harriet Gile Marie Black Margaret Bliss Ruth Bronson Roberta Butterfield Dorothy Childs PRESS CLUB OFFICERS ..,....,..... GLADYS C. SUSSDORFF, '36 MEMBERS Natalie Hilliker Abbie Howe Sylvia Jarvis Gwynneth Jones Ruth Lattimer jean Lowell Hester Martin Sylvia Margulis SCRUBS Mary Draper Lois Gould Bertha Hewitt Ruth Jewett Geraldine Kipp .. .,...,.,, MADEUNE H. DAVIDSON, ,36 Paoif. LEON W. DEAN Marietta Marshall Martha McGillicuddy Emily Mclver jean McLam Wilma Nelson Mildred Rockwood Barbara Shalucha Esther Sinclair Gladys Sussdorif Clarabelle Moyer Jane Riddell janet Sheltus Mary Simons Ruth White MCIVER, DRAPER, BARTLETT, LOWELL, A. HOWE, CONVERSE, HILLIKER, CATANIA, BLISS LATTIMER. KIPP. ROCKWOOD. SUSSDORF F, DAVIDSON, BRONSON, MOYER. SHALUCHA H651 STANDING-DEBIENNE, LAMONDA, BRIGGS. CONVERSE, ROCKWOOD SEATED-FALBY, HOWD, SMITH, LIVAK, TUPPER, PEIXOTTO LE Preszclent .....,..........,... Vzce President ........... Semefary .............. T1 r?.41.S7l1 E1 '..,,.., ..4.,,............... P10gm1n CbI1i1 77Z!I11 ,,,.... .... . Favulfy Ai1'zfise1's ........... Florence E, Bump, '36 Lena M. Bussey, '37 Marion H. Coleman, '39 Florence E. Cook, '38 CERCLE FRANCAIS Reorganizecl 1 933 GFFICERS MEMBERS Huguette P. Debienne CUnclassif'ieclJ Gracelyn A. Drew, '38 Norma T. Falby, '38 Thelma M. Gardner, '37 Maxine T. Harvey, '38 Barbara A. Howd, '37 G. Paul Wiedeman, '38 ................ANNA L. LIVAK, 37 .....,....VIVIAN A. PE1xo'r'ro, 39 ...........DULcENA A. SMITH, 37 ,.....HUGUETTE P. DEBIENNE KATHARINE L. TUPDER, 38 SPROFESSOR A. B. MYRICIL lPROFESSOR A. R. FAVREAU Kathryn M. Kellett, '38 Velma M. LaMonda, '37 Anna L. Livak, '37 Minola G. Lockwood, '37 Harriet V. March, '38 Wilma Nelson, '36 Vivian A. Peixotto, '39 Mildred J. Rockwood, '38 Dulcena A. Smith, '37 Katharine L. Tupper, '38 f266iI WINNGWINGS FROM THE MILL STUDENT LITERARY MAGAZINE Editor-in-Chief ..,....... Essay Editor ...,,.,,............, Short Story Editor ........., Poetry Editor ..,....,...... Exchange Editor .........,., Vol. IX Qljublished four times a yearj Founded 1930 EDITORIAL STAFF Contributing Editors ....,... Faculty Arlvisor., ...,..... .. Business Manager .......... BUSINESS STAFF ......,.....MARION G. HERBERG, '36 A. CUMMINGS, '36 D. STERNBERG1-I, '37 CATHARINE A. STAREIRD, '38 M. WATTS, '37 I ELUNED M. ROBERTS, '37 Assistant Bnsiness Manager ......... ..... ......... Circulation Manager ....,...,.......,....,,..,,....., , ..,. .. Assistant Circulation Managers .,........ .....,... I ELIZABETH E. GALLUP, '37 PROFESSOR LEON DEAN F. ELIZABETH HAIG, '36 KATHERINE M. BABBITT, '37 A. JARVIS, '36 I DORIS E. COREY, '37 ILCHRISTIAN GRONBECK, JR., '38 , ..., , ..,..... GLADYS C. SUSSDORFF, '36 Advertising Manager .....,... , ...,......,...... ....... Assistant Aztvertising Manager ,........... KATHERINE L. TUPPER, '38 JARVIS. COREY, BABBITT. HAIG. GALLUP STERNBERGH, STARBIRD, HERBERG, SUSSDORFF, CUMMINGS P2671 + f N 1 l Musical EVEREST, EDDY, D. CLARK, ALLEN, NUISSL, DAVIS, DOPP RENEHAN BELCHER, G .CLARK, BROWN, H. SCHOFF, MARTIN, HARWOOD, WIEMERS JOHNSON, F. SCHOFF, ROWE, BELLOWS, CARPENTER, FULLER, PETRIE, TAYLOR THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR Dncclm , ........,... PROF. Howiuzo G. BENNETT 50151111105 Florence Brown Gene Clark Elizabeth Johnson Phylliss Martin Marguerite Perkins Edith Petrie Mailla Putnam'I' Claudia Renehan Florence Schoif Tenor: S. P. Belcher D. L. Clark R. F. Colburn? A. S. Everest R. K, House R. E. Moseley F. Nuissl M. E. Perley H. A. Schoff TSPCCIQI student in music. MEMBERS Altos Helen Bellows? Ruth Bronson Helen Carpenter Margaret Corliss Jean Fuller Gretca Rowe Betsey Taylor Bane: H. H. Allen G. L. Davisw R. D. Depp F. D. Eddy F. S. Edwards C. B. Harwoodg D. F. Mosher R. E. Plumb H. M. Rowe R. D. Whitcomb H2701 MEN'3S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Director ........,....,...,........ ....,.....,...........,.......,. ........... . ...... P R 011. H. G. BENNETT Manager .............,,......,......,,. ......,,.., H ow.-mn W. STANLEY, '37 Assistant Manager .,,....... ,....,.......,........ H AROLD A. SCHOFF, '37 Assistant Manager ...,,..... CHARLES K. HOUGHTON, '38 Pianist ..........,,.....,,,.,............. ...,.,.. R ONALD H. PERCIVAL, '39 MEMBERS H. H. Allen, '37 C. XV. Anderson, '37 N. R. Bartlett, '37 L. J. Bingham, '37 R. F. Colburn, '37 CMed.j K. W. Dike, '36 R. D. Dopp, '37 F. D. Eddy, '39 G. S. Edwards, '38 A. S. Everest, '36 F. J. Guilmette, 737 C. K. Houghton, '38 G. S. Noonan, '39 F. Nuissl, '36 H. M. Rowe, '36 H. A. schoff, '37 P. B. Shoemaker, ,39 H. W. Stanley, '37 PIPE. NUISSL. ALLEN. EDWARDS. HARWOOD GUILMETTE. NOONAN, BELCHER. ANDERSON. BARTLETT. STANLEY EVEREST. HOUGHTON, SCHOFF. BINGHAM, PERCIVAL. EDDY. DOPP i271 HOLMES, BRONKHURST, BAILEY, BULLARD, MARTIN, LOUDON, TAYLOR R. HOWE, RENEHAN. MCLAM, P. ROWE, BLISS, BAYLEY, GRIFFITH ENDERS, COPP, BRONSON, PETRIE, M. HOWE, G. ROWE, LOOP, THATCHER WOMEN'S C-:LEE CLUB Presidenzf .,.....................,..,. Business Manager, .... ,.,.. . . D1 recto r. ....,,........,,..,......,, . Katherine Babbitt Ruth Bailey Margaret Bliss Marie Black Jane Bullard Vivian Copp Ruth Bronson Olive Grimth Reta Howe Eliza Look Frances Bayley OFFICERS MEMBERS First Sojlrunos Marjorie Howe Muriel Hutchinson Lois Jackson Victorine Tyndall Second Sopranos Hazel Enders Marjorie French Marguerite Harvey Phyllis Martin First Altos Elizabeth Loop Helen Loudon Rosamoncl McLain Helen Pattrell Elizabeth Pope Second Altos Margaret Corliss Doris Hasseltine I. PETRIE, '36 RUTH B. BRONSON, '38 PROFESSOR Howmw G. BENNETT Marguerite Perkins Edith Petrie Permelia 'Ruggles Claudia Renehan Muriel Thatcher Bette Sadleir Gretta Rowe Janet Slocum Betsey Taylor Mary Lechnyr Pauline Rowe i272l R O.T MR. JOSEPH F. LECHNYR ........... R. F. DALTON .............,.........,,.... C. C. AGNEW .,...,..... W. G. GRIEVE ,............ Comets and Trumpets C. C. Agnew M. Traunstein R. E. Moseley M. E. Rowe R. B. Cole B. XV. Harriman F. D. Eddy E. P. Clifford L. Pretty C I a rinets R. F. Dalton R. F. Morgner R. W. Amidon W. A. Parrenope F .W. chereskin J. E. McKee, Jr. Harm W. H. Heininger E. D. Abell J. A. Hunter R. F. Fletcher Trombones G. W. Gray M. J. Greenberg H. P. Wakefield Saxophone: E. L. Mills B. G. Brown S. F. Andrews N. C. Tupper C. F. Whitney R. H. Beadle . C.BAND First Assistant Director Seconrl Assishznt Director Major Bl1V'if0l7L' D. F. Mosher Flute and Picrolo N. A. Briggs K. S. Carpenter Basses R. H. Percival E. G. Bingham G. B. Worchen R. B. Steele F. G. Coombs Drums F. T. Gear W. L. Jenks THE BAND H731 CHAPEL ORCHESTRA STANDING-PERCIVAL. WHITNEY, BISACCIA, CLARK, NORTON SEATED-BALL, DEVOLT, BULLIS, FOSTER CHAPEL ORCHESTRA Dircrfor PROFESSOR H. G. BENNETT Mrs. Jeanette Bullis, violin Mary Whitney, '3 6, violin Dorothy Ball, '39, violin L. J. Bisaccia, '39, violin Conrert Mnsfer Miss CHARLOTTE DEXTOLT D. L. Clark, I39, violin W. G. Norton, '38, viola Miss Freda Harris, ,Cello Phyllis Poster, '39, 'cello R. H. Percival, ,39, double bass UNIVERSITY CHOIR Direffor PROFESSOR H. G. BENNETT Mary Wluitney, '3 6, violin Dorothy Ball, '3 9, violin Doris Brown, violin Ruth Palmer, '39, violin C Iaudia Renehan, '39, piano Cancer! Matter Miss CHARLOTTE DEVOLT W. G. Norton, I38, viola Phyllis Foster, ,39, 'cello R. H. Percival, '39, double bass Theis Aitken, I38, lute H741 14.0 ' . Affllflfgw QW? ffflr , 'siiizff ' JN N . ff L 'gi ' , I ,,,,,i,ms'-111.21 ' ' 'Q A 'SEE 1 an y-V A Q-'I wtjbf A 2' 'ff 4 . . wb Eh , gy .- 19655 we 3 ' 13,25 , ,- N332 VWYQQQ Graf 4' V ' ' Qgggil ,,..,X, Rf'172fL, lu.-22 W5 SY ij? Z ,gf , Q WWW WMM JQ'74.M R71 I. HZQX '1 TPI? PUBLIC I I?-ET'fiR.N ATXON AL 2'Zfi?fN!?1?HQENiIE , G neral WOODHULL. WHITMAN. MARSCEILL, MANDIGO, NICHOLS, MARTIN TWOMBLY. DIKE. WEBSTER. ROWE. RICE. PLUMB Prexiflemf ............,..... Vice-P re5irle111f ....,,,,.. Trensu rm' ,,..... ..... Secretary ,..........,. K. W. Dike E. R. Giffin F. P. Howard W. L. Jenks G. F. McPhee C. S. Bellows C. S. Bostwick A G G I E C L U B Reorganized I932 OFFICERS MEMBERS 1936 W. C. Hull W. E. Peters 1937 M. H. Mandigo R. C. Martin E. C. Rice D. C. Stafford 1938 P. A. Gilman M. H. Lamson , .......,.. GLENN F. MCPHEE ..,,.,.....RoGJ2R D. WHITCOMB ,,.....,.,,....,,...,RoGER C. MARTIN ...........CARLTON S. BosTw1cK H. M. Rowe G. E. Webster W. G. Twombly D. W. Whitman 1 E.wW00dhuu H. E. Ross R. D. Whitcomb 1939 C. P. Horton F. E. Marsceill S. L. Nichols C. W. Livak R. E. Plumb I E276J THE INTERNATIONAL Faculty Adviser ...4.,..... P resident ............,........... Vice-P residents Senior ....,.,.. Iunior. .,,......,. Sophomore ...,...... F resl:111zau ..,,...., Secretary ..........4........... T1'eas1trer .,................ .,................ Nominating Committee ............. Library Committee ........... R00 Ill Committee ......,.... Publicity Committee .,,.,...... RELATIONS CLUB F. POND, '37 E. WILLIAMSON R. LEVIN G. GRIEVE A. GOMEZ ........ELIZABETH DOWNER, '36 F. G. Coomas, '38 IB, J. COSTELLO, '36 I S. ALPERT, '37 I E. A. BREWER, '37 I H. B. WERNER, '36 I BARBARA ORDXVAY, '37 I H. A. NOYES, JR., '37 I ROBERTA BUTTERFIELD, '39 I H. H. LITTLE, '39 I J. S. SWIFT, '36 I D. K. DULEY, '37 I T. P. BUDZYNA, '38 I W. T. WOODHEAD, '39 I B. H. STONE, '39 I P. T. BARBER, '37 I D. D, DAVIS, '36 I D. S. PARKER, '37 1 IADELE KANTER, 39 I THEIS AITKEN, '38 Alumni Representative .....,....,.....,.,,..........,...........,,...,...,, ...., ,,....,,... .,...........,. D . S. WEBSTER, '32 Medical Stmlent Reprexentative ,..,,,...,.....,,.,.......,...,,.... ....,,.... I . H. XVOODRUFF, IMecI.J '38 German Exchange Stzczlewzt Representative ......,...... ...........................,,,,.... M ARIA WIEMERS French Exchange Student Representative .......... ......... H UGUETTE DEBIENNE J. SWIFT, STONE, DAVIS, WOODHEAD, LITTLE. WOODRUFF. GRIEVE. NOYES DULEY. WEBSTER, WILLIAMSON. LEVIN, ALPERT, GOMEZ, WERNER. BREWER BARBER. DOWNER. DEBIENNE. POND. PROF. LAATSCH, WIEMER, ORDWAY, KANTER, COOMB5 L277I NEWMAN, LORD, WOOL VARSITY CHEER LEADERS MEN K. P. Lord, '57, Head Cheer Learfer M. B. Newman, '38 Wool, '58 WOMEN Gertrude Atkins, '39 Frances Rowe, '36 Barbara Briggs, '38 Barbara Sussdorff, '38 The Athletic Council recently Voted to abolish Women cheer leaders. It is the opinion of the Council that this work can be more satisfactorily carried out by the men. If We may be permitted to express our personal opinion, it is with sorrow that We note the passing of women cheer leaders. H781 1936 President .........,,,,....,. T1'eaxzn'cr ....,.......,,.,,..... Stage Manager ..,,,...,..... Publirity Manager Marie Black Rosemary Cahill Dorothy Clement Lucy Frost Harriet Gray Elizabeth Haig Katherine Babbitt Marguerite Bean Pauline Bristol Elizabeth Burn Gene Clark Beatrice Ball Norma Falby Frances Gardner Frances Hennessey Marjorie Howe Margaret Bliss Lois Brown Louise Bull DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Caroline Hill Natalie Hilliker Sylvia Jarvis Kathleen Kieslich Ruth Lattimer Thelma Leach Wilma Nelson 1937 Helen Converse Elizabeth Gallup Thelma Gardner Lillian Garland Geraldine Kipp Anna Livak 1938 Helen Huntington Jeannette McFarland Phyliss Mann Bonita Matthews Priscilla Newton 1939 Roberta Butterfield Martha Douglass ....,..,...KATHLEEN KIESLICH, ' BARBARA Sussoonrr, ' ,....,..,,..MARGUERiTE BEAN, ' FRANCES Rowe, , 36 38 37 36 Marion Patterson Norma Piper Frances Rowe Esther Sinclair Gladys Sussdorff Mary Whitney Clarabell Moyer Ruth Quinn Barbara Redding Helen Workman Helen Wright Mildred Rockwood Carol Stone Barbara Sussdorff Katharine Tupper Marion Yerkes Helen Loudon Rita Thabault Margaret Spencer LIVAK JARVI5. MOYER, GARLAND, GARDNER, CONVERSE, BLISS, HORTON. TUPPER, LOUDO FALBY, BUTTERFIELD HAIG, MCFARLAND, BABBITT, F. ROWE. K. KIESLICH. BEAN. WRIGHT, M. HOWE N l279l STANDING--WHITNEY, HUNT, DAVIS, LATTIMER, DAVIDSON SEATED-ROCKWOOD, BELCHER, CAHILL, HERBERG, SAXBY, ROWE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS HONORARY DRAMATIC soc1ETY P1'0S1fIL'lZf .,........,......,...,.....,,............ C0-business Managers .,...,........ Property Mzmager ..44........ J. M. Bellows, '36 D. D. Davis, '36 E. D. B. Kane, '36 C. A. Maxfield, '36 Rosemary Cahill, '36 Madeline Davidson, '36 Organized 1 935 MEMBERS Marion Herberg, '36 Mary Whitney, '36 Ruth Lartimer, '36 Frances Rowe, '36 S. P. Belcher, '37 C. F. Derven, ,37 x P. BELCHER, 37 a FRANCES RowE, 36 R. N. SAXBY, '37 MADELINE DAVIDSON, '36 R. N. Saxby, ,37 H. H. Hunt, '37 Eleanor Douglas, ,37 Ruth Maurice, ,37 Mildred Rockwood, '38 M. B. Newman, '38 fz8oj DEBATING TEAM Captain ...... . ....,..... ,.E. R. GREEMORE, ,36 Mufwger .......... ..,,......,... F . W. TIMMERMAN, '37 MEMBERS C. Gronbeck, Jr., '38 J. A. Robinson, ,38 W. M. Glass, '39 R. K. Caldwell, '38 B. Lisman, '39 H. H. Little, '39 W. E. Farnham, ,38 R. Likovsky, '39 Margaret XVheeler, '59 The University of Vermont men's debating team has participated in twelve debates during the current season, six of which were decision. Vermont Won over Boston University, Middlebury College, and Dartmouth College, losing to American International of Springfield, Brooklyn College, and to Manhattan College. Other colleges that have been met are: Bates College, Lewiston, Me., Tufts College, Medford, Mass., Keene ll N k N I and Rhode Island State College, Normal, Keene, N. H., Dana Co ege, ewar , . .5 Kingston, R. I. Six of the twelve debates were held on or near campus. The University of Vermont debating team left Burlington, March 2 1, on a two Weeks, schedule during which time they participated in eleven intercollegiate debates. This trip was under the direction of the University of Vermont Debating Union, which sponsors an annual spring trip. Q 1 CALDWELL, TIMMERMAN. GRONBECK fz81j V- LANCTOT, TASKER, SISCO, WATTERS STILES. COURTNEY. BUCHANAN. FENN, F. HUNT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE GF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS C lsairman ...........,...........,,.. Vice-Chairman ,................., Sccrefmfy-T1'caszu-er ,.... , .,...... Fuculiy Counselor ...,....,... C. H. Buchanan F. B. Hunt C. H. Caldwell, J F. M. Courtney Student Branch Founded 1884 Vermont Branch, Organized 1928 OFFICERS CHESTER H. BUCHANAN, '36 FREDERICK M. COURTNEY, '37 RAYMOND T. FENN, '37 ...............PRoE. EDD R. MCKEE MEMBERS 1936 E. M. Keeney A. Tasker R. J. Martin R. G. Warren R. G. Stiles 1937 D. XV. Eddy H. W. Sisco R. T. Fenn C. J. Watters, Jr. E. K. Lanctot 1938 J. R. Tozer, Jr. 1939 E. C. Kehoe f28zj AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CIQdiI'1lZd1L ,........ ..,.. , Vice-Chuirmazz. ..,..,.. .. Ser1'efn1'y-Treasurer .... Reorganized I 931 H071OVHI'y Cbrziwrznn ..,,........, W. H. Connor M. H. Dickinson S. Fraint D. R. Leekoff R. F. Manley S. P. Card G. H. Cross OFFICERS MYLON E. MERCHANT, '36 ...............WILLARD H. CONNOR, ,36 ......,......WINFIELD C. TWITCHELL, '36 .....,....,...PRoF. EDMUND L. SUSSDORFF MEMBERS 1936 E. A. Funk M. E. Merchant L. A. Giardi W. C. Twitchell H. L. Gray E. L. Vervoort F. W. Hale 1937 F. H. Truax E. R. Whipple F. K. Wiseman 1938 A. S. Hall, Jr. R. M. Snow E. Lyman, Jr. W. A. Wheeler, jr STAN D1 NG-VERVOORT, CONNOR, TWITCH ELL SEATED-LEEKOFF, HALE. MERCHANT. WISEMAN. MANLEY D831 i -51 i 5 9,1-. GILMORE, TRUAX, BINGHAM INDEPENDENTS Presirlcnt .....,...... .,....... H . R. GILMORE, '37 Sccrefary ......,.,., ........... F . H. TRUAX, '37 Treas1z1'e1 ',................... .,..,,...,..,..,,........ B . R. LEVIN, '37 Spovls Manager .......... ........... F . W. TIMMERMAN, ,37 During the past two years the Independents organization has reorganized and under the capable leadership of several of the more interested members, has made itself felt on the campus. Throughout the Held of intra-mural sports and debating the Inde- pendents have become consistently stronger as time has passed. We extend our best Wishes to a newly formed organization that will be heard from more and more. H841 MCPHERSON. MARTIN, SINCLAIR, DONALDSON. CRAIG BAYLEY, HOWD, A. HENNESSEY, P. STANLEY, A. HOWE, HAMMOND, YERKS CUNNINGHAM, H. WHITE, OLDFIELD, HILLIKER. GR WEARERS Harriet Gray, '36 Ruth Barron, '36 Frances Bayley, '38 Madeline Davidson, '36 Vivian Donaldson, '36 Elizabeth Downer, '36 Teresa Fayette, '36 Dorothy Adams, '38 Marion Baxendale, '37 Jean Cunningham, '38 W. A. A. AWA THE V BLAZER Lois Hammond, '37 Carolyn Hill, '36 U. V. M. Marion Giddings, '36 Harriet Gile, '37 Anna Hennessey, '37 Barbara Howd, '37 Kathleen Kieslich, '36 Hester Martin, '36 NUMERALS Evelyn Eaton, '37 Mildred Rockwood, '38 Esther Sinclair, '36 Carrie Stuiilebeam, '38 AY, DAVIDSON, C. HILL. EATON Natalie Hilliker, '36 Abbie Howe, '37 Dorothy Oldfield, '37 Margaret Patterson, '36 Ruth Pelkey, '38 Frances Rowe, '36 Patricia Stanley, '37 Florence Stufflebeam, '38 Helen White, '38 Marion Yerks, '38 DSSI RDS DOPP, MAXWELL, RICKER HOUGHTON. DICKINSON, MR. POWERS, EVEREST BINGHAM VERMONT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Cbairzmm .... ,.....,...,..... R . D. DOPP, ,37 Vice-Cbz1i1'11z:11z .................., E. R. RICKER, '37 SS'E'7'EfKIl'jl-T'7'0tlXll1'81'.. ..........,,,...., E. C. BINGHAM, ,38 Publicily Directs: ',.,. .....,....,... .....,,.,......,,,.. C . A. MAXFIELD, '36 Depmfatiou Direcior ....,.....,. .............., C . K. I-IOUGHTON, '38 Project Diwferfoi '.,..,,,.......... ....,.,,,,.,....,., A . S. EVEREST, '36 I T286j LIVAK, F. HENNESSEY, MATTHEWS, BRONSON, COREY WHITNEY. BEAN. BARRON. C. HILL. BABBITT YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE COUNCIL Prnxirlc-vit ..,,.. I ,.....,.. .,........,..... R U TH BARRON, '36 Vice-Prcsident ..,,..... ...,,.... Iv IARGUERITE BEAN, '37 Sefretary ,..,,,,.... ...,.... B ONITA MATTHEWS, '38 Trensurm' .................,....,...,....,,..,. ,....,... K ATHERINE BABBITT, '37 Cbairnmn of Publicity ..........,,... ......,..... M may WHITNEY, '36 Cblliflllllfl of Sofia! Servifc ..,.... ,......,....,,.... R UTH BRONSON, '38 D11-crfor of Rock Point Club ....... ,......, F RANGES HENN12ssEY, '37 Sofia! Cbiiirumu ......,,,,,,................,......, .....,,................ D oms Comav, '37 Pcrxonncl Director ...................,...,..., .... ,...,...,..,....,..., A N NA LIVAK, '37 Erliior of Worizeifs Handbook .,,.......,....,.,..,......... .......... N ATALIE HILLIKER, '36 Business Mamzger of IVOIIIFHIS Hamlbook ....,... ..... G LADYS SUSSDORFF, '36 Director of Fresbuziziz Camp ..............,..........,.... .... , ., CAROLYN HII.L, '36 fIXXi.Yf!Il1f Di1'z'4'f01' of Frvsbfzzaiz Cflllzp ,....... .,.,,. C HRISTINE BROWN, '37 I H871 was ' , ' A ag.-f,- ' ' 3 by ' JW NN-, ,. . Tgm.w gf- . I, 4 ii. .... J V I Ma 41722, I' CAMPUS CHARACTERS: THE INIMITABLE BABE-HANK AND PEACHY-MOLLY AND HAZEL IN MORNING ATTIRE-BABE AND WALT-JERRY LOOKING COY-WHAT A FACE. BOB-TSKI TSKI SHIRLEY SMOKING? MY! MY!-OH BOY! A BEDROOM SCENE-WATCHING WINTER SPORTS ,E 2,5 X. MOSTLY CROWDS-BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL. COMMENCEMENT. FEDERAL INSPECTION-AND A SHOT OF THE SOUTHWICK MEMORIAL H? 'I . 1 1 i . , . i 1 - t - . l P i . A , E vv g mum C ,v l X 1 ,ff 'TW' All H644 S .4 s 1 .1 7 mga A l-'WE :T 926' -:hit ' '1 We ,C l l 5 1175 1515 151- . ga? mxgzi E241-.' iffy heist? wk 5543? 1 4-,, 12:v.1m, 1:5 511555 Eizgwfrg TJ? 'Y Whlfw E33-I Qlqljll' 5154 li P.-3 3 .l. wffill? Ffifsill 555,125 Eff! if R 4: riff: nz: ,gg rjp 11 fn , 35, aw -. ,fnnlflfl If-' l V -' '4 T55 1 '51 M- ,ygg QJPFW 'I ' - -1' .lid if 'hliw 5,1 ,,,, 3 W 35 NJ. V W Sf: :ll ?f'l1fl 'I' lf . i 'V v , v , il . 1 ,1 I . 1 ll L , ' . 1 V ' X A L 'i 'fig 1 fer , iq, wa 'Evil wif' iglfff r Jun, 5452? Wi? ,,..f: EJ: :ff Lil-151 I CJ! ' Iam: 1??i,i514 miie-ai. Wan 'iff I1 bafifi' l,.?Y?f fi?-f.u l ff- -.F if i .,. J.: ' F P15 lfrf-555 :QF .-,, , ffl ? -fig, HELEN MARY lEARY Junior Class Beauty Alpha Xi Delta 'k'k'k MARTHA ANN McGIllICUDDY Junior Class Beauty Pi Beta Phi 'knkir L , . L ei fx A lr k i e. 91 P39 2 A ff liifx .- z I 259. u X ff 1 I 'Y 11 'g y E 9 1, f' Q . 1 x ,f 9., 'A if 9 1 '41 JT 51551 ' v EEAFQ 4:3 ,34g!i'- 'tit N' aff w ' , 1' -v ,.,l 1 1 C ,f K. :X ,M Y 'N 1 i A 'V ' l Y . 1 , . L .,' KAI r 4 'n , , 1 1 is' ': y ,f , E . I w . vi' 1 T' 1, xl TA wi -1 ea. 59-5. 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I X w , 5 H H5131 The Junior Class vvas very fortunate in obtaining the services of McClelland Barclay, noted artist and illustrator, as iudge of the beauty contest conducted by the class. ln making the final selection of the Winners of the beauty contest, Barclay made his choice from a group of ten of the most beautiful girls as determined by a' vote of themembers of all of the four classes. Much interest in the contest vvas expressed by the campus inasmuch as a vote of more than half the students enrolled in the University vvas recorded. From the campus vote the following girls 'were selected as truly representative of Vermont beauty: Marion Bartlett '37, Kappa Alpha Theta Marie Black '36, Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth l-laig '36, Kappa Alpha Theta Rebecca Kibby '38 Helen Leary '37, Alpha Xi Delta Martha McGillicuddy '37, Pi Beta Phi Catherine Mahoney '36, Alpha Xi Delta Priscilla Savage '39, Pi Beta Phi Barbara Sussdorff '38, Kappa Alpha Theta Margarita Van Dyck '39 McClelland Barclay selected from this group for the first four places l-lelen Leary, Martha McGillicuddy, Rebecca Kibby and Priscilla Savage, but due to a lack of space, it vvas impossible to include the first four and instead the section had to be limited to three. lt is strange to note that Barclay's choices for the coveted honors, with one exception, were made in favor of brunette beauty rather than blonde, which all goes to show you that that old adage about gentle- men preferring blondes breaks dovvn vvhen the gentleman is at Vermont. ln behalf of the campus at large, the members of the ARIEL staff extend to you, who were fortunate in winning the contest, hearti- est congratulations and to the others, who were less fortunate, our sincere thanks for helping in making this contest the success that We feel it has been. l. 1 1 L, R f 1' l i l l s Even s E E E ENGINEERING CAMP SCENES R. O. T. C. CAMP SCENES 1935 OPERA Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, Ruddigore, was presented at the City Hall Audito- rium, the evening of April 25, by members of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. The action of the opera takes place in the village of Rederring, Cornwall, England, and in the castle of the baronets of Ruddigore, near the village. Robin Oakapple, a lad in love with one of the village girls, finds that, because of a mistake in identity which was made when he was a child, he has to inherit the baronetcy' of Ruddigore. The draw- back to this is the curse that was placed on one of Robin's ancestors, compelling him and all his descendants to commit one crime a day or die. In the second act, Robin, who has rather fallen down on the job, is threatened by the ghosts of his ancestors, but Hnally, after various complications of the plot, he is released from the obligation, marries Rose, the heroine, and they and the rest of the characters live happily ever afterwards. The cast of the opera was as follows: Rose, Edith Petrie, '36, Margaret, Viola Long, '37, Hannah, Madeline Ainsboro, '35, Zorah, Marguerite Perkins, '38, Ruth, Augusta Caravatti, '37, Robin, S. P. Belcher, '37, Richard, A. R. Wilcox, '35, Sir Despard, R. S. Wright, '3 5, Sir- Roderick, H. T. Bickford, '37, Old Adam, F. Nuissl, '36. The chorus included as sopranos: Isabel Ainsboro, '38, Gene Clark, '37, Kathleen Donahue, '38, Marjorie Jenks, '35, Elizabeth Johnson, '36, Margaret Lockwood, '37, Emma Smith, '38, as altos: Ruth Bronson, '38, Margaret Corliss, '38, Jean Fuller, '37, Sylvia Jarvis, '36, Dorothea Robinson, '3 8, as tenors: L. Bingham, '37, H. Gambell, '3 8, B. H. Grant, '38, J. T. Haugh, '38, H. W. Stanley, '37, as basses: R. W. Dike, '36, R. D. Dopp, '37, G. S. Edwards, '38, C. B. Harwood, M. '37, A. M. LaSala, '36, H. M. Rowe, '36, A. C. Svigoon, '37. Mrs. Wilnetta Sproul Taggart was the dramatic coach of the production, Mrs. Eliza- beth Bradish, the vocal coach, and Prof. H. G. Bennett, the musical director. SCENES FROM RUDDIGORE STEPHEN BELCHER FREDERICK NUISSL 1936 OPERA The opera presented this year on April 16, in the City Hall Auditorium, was Gilbert and Sullivan's Sorcerer. It was directed by Professor Bennett and Mrs. C. I. Taggart. The story concerns the young Alexis, anxious to spread his radical ideas of love conquering all difficulties. At the party celebrating his betrothal to the lovely Aline, last in the line of beautiful women descended from Helen of Troy, the great John Wellington Wells arrives, last in the line of old-style sorcerers. He has with him, in typical, high-pressure- salesmen style, his magic love philtre. There is a melodramatic incantation scene as the spirits of earth and air, and the fiends of flame and fire are invoked. As a result of drinking the potion, oddly assorted couples walk about the stage. Alexis and Aline have quarreled over her refusal to drink the magic philtre, and when she finally consents, she immediately falls in love with Doctor Daly, a bachelor of venerable years, who has never been stirred by the pangs of love. Such a tangle results, that it can be unraveled only by the sacrifice of the sorcerer's life to Ahrimanes. John Wellington Wells dis- appears in a Wreath of fire and brimstone, and the scene closes with the final chorus. CAST Aline ...... . . .....,.,., Claudia Renehan Alexis .,.......... , .... .......... S tephen Belcher Lady Sangazure ...... ................. P hyllis Martin Sir Marmaduke .......,.... Constance Partlett .,........ Mrs. Partlett ........,.....,....,...,. John Wellington Wells. .,.... . Dr. Daly ..........,....,,,.,......,..,...,. f3o1 Howard Stanley Marguerite Perkins Mailla Putnam Harry Rowe Frederick Nuissl 9 ' ' f?f, 1lQ.?si I L c A 1 9 3 5 y up jg, p L A D Y, ' -'Q' 1 3 From the ivy-laden tradition of the past comes the - - - , ' lovely spring festival of Lilac Day. Dean Pearl Wasson, . - who wwhed that the bewfles Of the Redstone Campus .VL '1 1 -,v. II, 1,v. B f ? 1 . -f 'f f 65331-'.1:5 .v.' :wk-75'.2,ui::-qfjf'5 .-K' ' - 'f,hf g, '-q' YA might be increased for future generations, conceived the e 1 -fA we r a . . idea of a lilac hedge, to be added to each year, and hoped that the plantin g of each lilac might be made a day of festival and beauty, giving to the hedge the same soften- ing haze of tradition which surrounds the Commencement Ivyf, Dean Wasson super- vised and directed the first Lilac Day on the broad back campus of Redstone, where the president of Student Union spoke on the significance of the day, and the vice-president of each class ceremoniously placed the customary shovelful of earth on the roots of the new lilac. This ceremony, followed by class singing, constituted the first festival. In honor of Dean Wasson, Mortar Board sponsored the second Lilac Day, and it became a biennial festival given when the lilacs Were in blossom, in late May or early June. The growing tradition was handed down to successive classes under the guidance and care of Mortar Board, and carefully revered and guarded, until it has become one of the most cherished traditions of the women of Vermont. Since 1930, Lilac Day has been an annual festival under the direction of Mrs. Dallas Pollard and Miss Annis Baldwin, and is still sponsored by Mortar Board. It is now cus- tomary to give a pageant, centering around the lilac, written by some one of the students, and enacted by the members of Mortar Board and other women students. The physical education classes cooperate most gladly on the dances and setting, and with the gradual additions of time, Lilac Day is becoming more and more lovely, and its tradition more firmly twined into the legend and story of Vermont. This year the pageant was written by Lois Whitcomb '35 and Kaye Starbird '3 8. The white lilac, symbol of purity, falls asleep, and in her dream sees her sister, the purple lilac, who symbolizes beauty. Upon awaking, she is unable to find her sister, but she resolves to go in search of her. She falls asleep again and this time the Goddess of Truth appears before her and assures her that only through service can she realize her desire. I' ,V 2 7,7 f an i V 3. Y - v c The frail white lilac feels that she has little to offer the 4 . world, but she goes to the court of the Queen of Winter, .:', 'V V M I and to further the task of spreading beauty in the world, she lends her purity and whiteness to cover the bareness VV,.!l W ili'i 'V of the earth. Then the white lilac goes to the Queen Z., V . of Spring, and to her she lends the green of her leaves, to dress the world anew. The Rain Queen brings her maidens to aid spring, and at the close of their work, the Sun Queen appears bringing the Rainbow of Hope which the white lilac gives to the Rain. Hope herself then appears. The spring flowers dance in with the leaves, and finally the purple lilac comes to join her sister, who thus receives her reward for serving the world. Throughout the pageant is soft music and dancing-lovely maidens in pastel-shaded garments, far different from the customary romping and athletic co-ed. It is a very different side of life on the campus, this appreciation of the beautiful and lovely in spring and nature. All is the gladness of youth and spring, life is joyful and exuberant, and all is filled with the triumphant return of the flowers and birds. The still and ever-changing mountains in the background reflect the glow of the setting sun throughout the final scenes, and the swaying pines in the foreground seem to have caught the essence of rhythm and grace of the pageant itself. DREAM OF THE LILACS White Lilac ...........,.....,. .....,... H elen Miller '35 Goddess of Truth ....... .... Elizabeth Rich'35 Queen of Winter ....... ,, ........ Helen Mount '35 Queen of Spring ....... ......... S usan France '35 Rain Queen ......,......... ...... R uth Barron '36 Sun Queen ........ ,........,..... B arbara Taylor '35 Hope ,,.,.... 1 ........,. ..,..,..., M adeline Ainsboro '35 Purple Lilac ......... ..,........... ..........,...,,.,.......,.....,..............,,....,........ C a rolyn Hill '36 Prologue read by Mary Casey '3 5 FOUR OF THE DANCERS Because of the fact that the site, where the Lilac Day festival has been previously held, is now occupied by the Southwick Memorial Building and also because of the fact that a desire to change the style of che annual pageant has been expressed by many individuals in the student body and faculty, Mortar Board, under the leadership of Mary Wfhitney '36, is planning an entirely new program. The ceremony will lose none of its former beauty but will place more emphasis upon the planting of the lilacs than has been the case in past years. In addition to the planting of the lilacs, a picnic lunch will be held the evening of Lilac Day as has been held for the past few years. A lantern walk, which is an entirely new addition, will be introduced this year for the first time. Members from each of the four classes will be attired as fitting to the occasion and will carry Japanese lanterns. The assembled group will travel to various beauty spots on the campus where class singing will take place. Committees in charge of the affair are: General Chairman, .,,.,..... .....,....,.....,.,...,......,.,..,,.......,...,...,. M ARY WHITNEY Script for Ce-remiony .....,., .........,........,.., C AROLINE HILL and FRANCES ROWE Pzcnzc Lunch ......,..,,.,..,,... .,... ,,.,. ,..,.. ..,..,.... R U T H BARRON and HARRIET GRAY Lantern Walk ............... ....,.... M ADELINI5 DAVIDSON and GLADYS SUSSDORFF ONE OF THE MORE BEAUTIFUL SCENES FROM LILAC DAY FEDERAL INSPECTION 1935 THE BATTALION DRAWN UP FOR INSPECTION The annual federal inspection of the University's R. O. T. C. battalion was held Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25, with Col. Joseph F. Gohn as inspecting officer. For the fourth consecutive year, the battalion received the rating of Excellent, which is the highest given. Colonel Gohn, who was inspecting here for the third time, said that the battalion made the best showing of any in his experience. Friday and Saturday mornings a large crowd of students and townspeople assembled out behind the Old Mill to watch the outdoor drill. Friday afternoon was given over to individual inspection and examination of equipment and offices. On Saturday evening, for the irst time, the exhibition drilldown and accompanying exercises were given in the cage. This was so well attended and so successful, that the plan will undoubtedly be followed hereafter. Saturday evening, after the battalion had marched in to the strains of music by the R. O. T. C. band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Lechnyr, the Hrst event to take place was the reception of the colors. Following this, Col. Frank W. Rowell, professor of military science and tactics, gave a brief welcome. f The freshman and sophomore drilldowns then took place, followed by a demonstra- tion drill by a group of freshmen under the direction of Capt. Elbridge Colby. The SPECTATORS JUNIORS BEING INSPECTED RELAXING fraternity drill competition for the Reserve Officers' cup, which was the major event of the evening, was judged by Capt. A. S. Knight, United States Infantry, Capt. E. T. Kim- ball, 17znd Infantry, Vermont, and 1st Lt. S. P. Collins, United States Field Artillery. The announcement of awards was made by Capt. Malcolm E. Craig assisted by Staff Sgt. R. T. Connor. Miss Mildred L. Bartlett, '3 5, honorary major of the R. O. T. C. bat- talion, presented a pair of miniature loving cups, given by the Scabbard and Blade Society, to the winners of the sophomore and freshman drilldowns, E. A. Lundberg, '37, and N. H. Benoit, '38. After this, Captain Craig presented rifle team letters to F. T. Churchill, '35, J. Connelly, '35, W. G. Gibson, '36, N. Gould, '37, G. W. Gray, '37, F. W. Ligouri, '37, M. E. Merchant, '36, and A. L. Williams, '3 5. Winners of Corps Area medals were: D. E. Behringer, '35, F. T. Churchill, '3 5, A. R. Evans, '37, W. E. Gibson, '36, F. W. Ligouri, '37, A. B. Meservey, '38, A. Tasker, '36, C. J. Watters, '37, A. L. Williams, '35, and E. Woodhull, '37. Hearst trophy medals were presented to F. T. Churchill, '35, G. W. Gray, '37, A. B. Meservey, '38, J. A. Tasker, '36, and A. L. Williams, '35, After this the Appleton- Century award, a book written by Capt. E. E. Colby, was given to F. W. Timmerman, '37, the member of the sophomore section having the highest grade. The author made the presentation. Medals presented by the Sons of the American Revolution were then given to M. Libby, '35, A. C. Werner, '36, C. J. Watters, Jr., '37, and K. A. LaPlant, '38, by Prof. Arthur D. Butterheld. The Loyal Legion sabre was awarded to F. T. Churchill, '35, who also took the Reserve Officers' cup for the Phi Delta Theta squad, which won the fraternity competition. The men in the squad were: W. S. Bedford, '38, S. P. Belcher, '37, D. H. Howe, '38, H. L. Hutchins, '38, C. K. Langer, '37, R. P. Lawton, '37, H. H. Sabin, '38, and Suitor, '38, Delta Psi received second place and Phi Mu Delta third. ' Company C, under the command of Capt. A. A. Hutchins, '3 5, company commander, with C. R. Saxton, '35, and G. E. Ranslow, '35, platoon commanders, was awarded the trophy given annually to the outstanding company of the battalion. The trophy was given to Captain Hutchins by the Hon. Henry M. McFarland, and he in turn presented it to Pres. Guy W. Bailey, who promised that it should hang in a conspicuous place on the walls of che University. MORE JUNIOR INSPECTION PREPARING FOR INDIVIDUAL QUESTIONING P3067 The evening's entertainment was closed . by the singing of Champlain by the en- I tire assembly led by Prof. H. G. Bennett of .i s. A in the music departmentg then the colors were . V . . U s ' I ' ' . ' 2 4: ' ',f' Q 1 dismissed. J ,yu Saturday morning saw the battalion pa- Ti, f ii', . fade and the escort of the colors. At the ' glib close of the ceremony, Colonel Rowell gave .': - ,,,i 5 L' I the entire battalion, assembled in the cage, ivli ii , I l i i ' a brief talk in which he praised the excellence fri. ..V,1 .,A,.' 2 '1-- Q ,, P of its work and the fine spirit shown in the THE PHI DELT SQUAD preceding week, and then a farewell address, since he left the University soon afterward. The University was very fortunate in obtaining the services of Col. Frank Rowell, who was in charge of the military department during the 1934-35 school year. His work plus the assistance of his staff was a major item in making possible the rating of excellent for the battalion. We, as a class, extend to our former R. O. T. C. commander congratulations for his deserved promotion to the rank of brigadier-general. Congratulations are also in order to Major Colby and Major Craig, who were recently raised to their present rank from the rank of captain. R. o. T- c. BAND This space we are allotting to the R. O. T. C. band, both for its work with the bat- talion and its consistent service at University functions and athletic events. The high quality of its work and its smart appearance, which have been of immeasur- able assistance to the battalion in helping it to maintain its excellent rating, are the direct results of the intensive efforts of the individual members and their director, Joseph F. Lechnyr. This year the band accompanied the football team to Boston for the game with Boston University. As usual, it furnished the music for the Kake Walk event. In addition, the band appeared at many ath- letic contests, rallies and other University functions. This record of splendid service does not go unnoticed by us and we wish to express our deepest appreciation to the members of END OF FRESHMAN DRILL DOWN the band and to Mr. Lechnyr for their efforts. l307i 4 i , . 5 JERRY INSPECTS WINNING DELT FLOAT JUNIOR WEEK PARADE The Junior Week Peerade, which is play, was held last year on Thursday Robin. The parade started from in up Church Street, down Pearl Street as College Street and up College Street persed to their own houses. There were fourteen Greek-letter always held on the afternoon preceding the spring afternoon, May 16, at'4.15, to advertise Cock front of the gym and went down Main Street, to St. Paul Street, down St. Paul Street as far again at the head of which the various floats dis- societies which were represented in the parade, and the order of the floats, which was arranged by lot, was as follows: Delta Delta Delta, Delta Psi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Lambda Iota, Phi Mu Delta, Kappa Sigma, Tau Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta, Sigma Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi. The prizes offered annually for the two best floats, one of a men's fraternity and one of a women's society, are two cups. The first cup was presented by Wig and Buskin, men's honorary dramatic society, and the other is given by Masque and Sandal, women,s honorary dramatic society. For the men, the winning of the cup counts five points toward the winning of the Traynor trophy, given to the fraternity which has acquired the most points in stated extra-curricula activities. WINNING ALPHA CHI OMEGA FLOAT The Wig and Buskin cup was awarded to Delta Psi and the Masque and Sandal cup given to Alpha Chi Omega for the most original floats. Judges making the choice were Prof. John T. Metcalf of the psychol- ogy department, Prof. Leon W. Dean of the English department, and Coach John P. Sabo. The R. O. T. C. band led the Peerade in its march over the city of Burlington. Elizabeth Haig, a member of Kappa Alpha H081 Theta, and H. L. Martin, who is a member of Sigma Phi, were in charge of all the arrangements for the parade. They were in charge of the drawing of lots which was held on the preceding Monday. A member of each fraternity was present and drew a number for choice of posi- tion. The lowest number drawn had first place in line and the highest number last, and those in between, and also those KAPPA ALPHA THE-rA Fl.oA'r who had made late entries, were placed A least advantageously. The Delta Psi float, promising stream-lined entertainment for the evening, was entitled the Cock Robin Speciali' and was a stream-lined silver coach, with Cock Robin's head on on the front. Alpha Chi Omega pictured the death of Cock Robin with a draped hearse, followed by a crowd of mourners draped in deep black. The detective and the coroner were also present on the coach. The Kappa Alpha Theta float pictured a raised platform on which lay a dead robin. A Mother Goose was placed in front and girls, dressed as children, completed the idea of a Mother Goose nursery scene. The float put on by Delta Delta Delta represented a large bird's nest in which lay a dead robin, while a detective watched over the proceedings, filling his official capacity. Three mourners completed the picture. i The Tau Epsilon Phi float was Z1 pun on the title of the play. It portrayed a typical farm scene, showing a negro running from an irate farmer with one of the latter's prize chickens, a cock, under his arm. An unusual feature of this float was a blurb over the farmer's head saying, Stop! You chicken thief! The constructors of this float said that it was made within twelve hours of the Peerade. The Alpha 'Xi Delta float portrayed the burial of Cock Robin with girls representing the various characters and personages in the poem-the fly, the beetle, the sparrow. There were also mourners right on the spot. The Kappa Delts used the sign, Who will pluck this leech off me? But instead of a leech it was a very real Leach-Edna Leach, in fact-who was to be plucked off. The truck was decorated in black and white. The Pi Beta Phi float had the sign, Who killed Cock Robin? and portrayed the scene of slaughter. The robin was ,V there with his heels in the air. The guilty sparrow, with a bow on his wing, was on the scene, which was completed by a gory pool of blood. The other floats were ., ' 'tit also works of art, as well as those men- ff? tioned, and showed much effort and work V n:' j a as well as the ability of those in charge of i A A : A the individual floats. LAMBDA 10-rp, FLOAT U f309i 1 f Z ff ls' I Q gs. 1 vz f Y . X I f A X if kg, 62 5 ii Y 2 .ai sN,.L Q ,I 4 J. ,A N n 'n Y X Si ,fl i s--1 14 v i 1 .W Y, . W al BREW ,. ff? I 1 1 U1 If !'vX f,1,. , x -as. 1 v-' 1 A, KW f 4 fm f 1 3 .1-1 . g74s, ., ,- f.: f 43.4 f-. 9 New , 4 A-M ...- 'Z ,.,- . ff . , .4-v'1 , ' I , ffwzf X? GREENE C0 wwf TV IIII, 'H IMTII-'N EVERYTHING IN GENERAL AND NOT ANYTHING IN PARTICULAR -RANGING FROM PHI DELT WINTER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS TO SIGMA NU LETTERMEN-OF COURSE. NOT FORGETTING OUR CO-EDS WW' iw? :f, Q- ' 'Bmw . 4 7' , 5 a A ggi ! 3,2 ., ,.,,,,,,,,, f xg 45 X if 1, Q., 2 Q- , ,pi 3 B BARTLEY COSTELLO WILLIAM MYERS JUNIOR SPEAK NIOR SPEAKER FOUNDER'S DAY ,MAY 1, 1935 Founder's Day, held annually on the first of May, which is a holiday, ends with a service in the Ira Allen Chapel, at which new members of honorary societies are announced and addresses are given by undergraduates and a guest speaker. Last year, although the procession of students and exercises around the Boulder had to be cancelled on account of the very cold weather, the ceremonies began in the cage at nine o'clock. After a military drill before a reviewing stand of the officers of the Military Department, the deans of the colleges, and the co-ed major, Mildred Bartlett, '3 5, thirteen men were sworn into Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, by F. T. Churchill, '3 5, major of the R. O. T. C. battalion. These were: J. H. Ainsworth, Hard- wick, E. G. Allen, West Brattleboro, C. H. Buchanan, Burlington, D. F. Coburn, New- port, P. Craig, Newport, W. G. Gibson, Wells River, E. M. Keeney, Fort Ethan Allen, M. D. McCarthy, North Brookfield, Mass., A. Tasker, Brattleboro, C. D. Thibault, XVaterbury, R. G. Warren, Bennington, A. C. Werner, Torrington, Conn., and E. G. Young, Craftsbury Common. President Bailey then charged the incoming Boulder men, outstanding juniors, who numbered five this year: W. H. Connor, Hudson Falls, N. Y., B. Costello, Rutland, D. D. Davis, Morrisville, R. G. Warren, Bennington, and E. G. Young, Craftsbury Common. After this, the procession of seniors and faculty, which formed in cap and gown in front of the college buildings, marched into chapel. Attendance for all students was compulsory. After Evan Thomas, professor emerifns of mathematics, had given the invocation, President Bailey read the list of students elected to honorary societies. The guest speaker at the service was Henry Albon Bailey, of the class of 1915, who is a lawyer in Winooski, and has been in the Department of State at Washington. He spoke on Ira Allen-The Living Tradition, emphasizing the rugged individualism and leadership of Ira Allen. Broad-minded leadership, such as his, and the common impulse on the part of Vermonters, are needed to bring industry back into Vermont. If men will carry on with liberal spirit and forward vision, they will best honor the great tradition of Ira Allen. The junior representative, who was B. Costello, '56, chose Youth', as his topic. W. H. Myers, '35, who was senior representative, talked about the less famous founders of the college. l512I COMMENCEMENT, 1935 President .............,.... .....,,............,.,,...,..,....,.,....,.... . .. ............ .... . . ............ RAYMOND E. PALMER Vice-President ....,..,... .,,.....,...,..,...,..., H ELEN MOUNT Treasurer ,,............,......,..,........ ,......... F RANK CHURCHILL W0lll671,S Secretary ,,.......,.. .............. W INONA OATLEY Men's Secretary ..........,........,,..,....,,..... ,.,.,.,..,..., W . DUSTIN XVHITE Alnvzmi Council Representative., .......... RICHARD Wooumw Class Day on Friday, june 21, was marred slightly by inclement weather and the Seniors were forced indoors for their exercises. In the morning the Seniors went on the annual class pilgrimage, gowning the statues of Ira Allen and Lafayette, followed by the class walk, on which President Bailey and the deans of the various colleges gave brief counsel to the graduates and R. S. Wright delivered the Lafayette oration. The speakers for the afternoon program were: Horace M. McMullen, who gave the Address to Under- graduates, Mary Casey, Ivy Orationg Elizabeth Rich, Class Essay, Susan France, Class History, Madeline Ainsboro, Campus Orationg Chester B. Eaton, Boulder Orationg C. I. Keelan, Pipe Orationg Lois Whitcomb, Class Poem. Late in the afternoon the weather cleared a bit, and the ivy was ceremoniously planted. Eight fraternities held teas and receptions for the Seniors and alumni in the afternoon, and in the evening the President's reception and prom was held in the Billings Library. The alumni activities on Saturday progressed from the annual lettermen's breakfast, through various meetings of Phi Beta Kappa, trustees, the alumni luncheon, to dinners of all kinds in the evening, followed by reunions of fraternities and sororities. Special features of entertainment amused the alumni at their luncheon, and the fantastic costumes of the reuniting classes provided no little merriment. At the Phi Beta Kappa meeting in the morning Professor Buckham spoke on uPlato's Humor, and nine new members were initiated. Rev. John W. Buckham, D.D., is professor of Christian theology at the Pacific School of Religion, and the son of the former President Buckham of this University. . 1 I3131 . ' X.,-,Lag . 3 . 5 Rev, Thomas G. Gilkey, of Springheld, Mass., delivered the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday afternoon in the Ira Allen Chapel. He took as his text Maintaining One's Self-confidence. He cited several reasons why students lost faith not only in themselves, but in others as well, and then showed how that lost trust could be regained. Commencement Day was Monday, and happily the sun shone down warm again, as the University awarded two hundred and fifty-one degrees. Following the academic procession to the gymnasium annex, the Hon. James M. Beck, of Philadelphia, Pa., delivered the Commencement address on The Lost Sense of Values. Officers of the day were: David Marvin, M.D., Chief Marshal Warren R. Austin, ,99, Marshal of the T7'1ZSfFUS George Gorham Groat, Ph.D,, Marshal of fhc Faculties Charles Frederick Black, ,O7, Marshal of fha Al1l77177i Edward Glens Hurlburt, B.S., '35 Med., SC'l7i07' Class Marshal Raymond Eli Palmer, '3 5, Senior Class Marshal James Gordon Gilkey, D.D., Chaplain Howard Gordon Bennett, M.A., Di1'ec't01' of Music CLIFTON HOWE ROSEMARY CAHILL JUNIOR, WEEK PLAY, 1935 The play presented as a feature of' Junior Week in 1935 was Cock Robin, by Edith Rice and Philip Barry. It was given at the Strong Theatre on the evening of May 16, under the direction of Mrs. Wilnetta Sproul Taggart, dramatic coach. This was a new type of production to be put on at Vermont. The plot centers about a murder committed during the action of a play within the play. The story opens with a rehearsal of the performance. The murder is done during the second act, and solved in the third. The audience was seeing the stage as if from behind, and, consequently, the backs of the actors were turned much of the time. The performance was excellent and the cast well chosen. George McAuliffe, the rather sarcastic stage director, was played by R. S. Wright, '3 5, Julian Cleveland, a staid lawyer, M. B. Newman, '38, Richard Lane, a young man in love with Carlotta, C. D. Howe, '36, Hancock Robinson, a conceited middle-aged man, T. G. Fitzgerald, '36, John Jessup, Richard Lane's friend, S. P. Belcher, '37, Alice Mont- gomery, chairman of the amateur players, Eleanor Douglas, '37, Carlotta Maxwell, a young woman, Rosemary Cahill, '36, Clark Torrance, a good-natured young man, A. R. Wilcox, '35, Henry Briggs, the timid stage manager, H. H. Hunt, '37, Dr. Edgar Grace, i Carlotta's uncle and guardian, R. N. Saxby, '37, Maria Scott, an efficient young woman, Mildred Rockwood, '38, and Mrs. Maxwell, Carlotta's mother, Marion Herberg, '36, D. D. Davis, '36, was business and advertising manager for the production. H161 FALL PLAY, 1935 A Bill of Divorcement, by Clement Dane, was presented at the City Hall Audito- rium on December 11, by an able and enthusiastic cast, directed by Wilnetta Sproul Taggart. The scene was a small house in the country, where the audience was requested to imagine that the recommendations of the Majority Report of the Royal Commission on Divorce vs. Matrimony Causes had become the law of the land. Originally written and intended by the author for propaganda against the rising opinion in favor of divorce, the play represented a social program as apt today as when it was Written. Well received by an understanding audience, the mood of the play was held from the time the lights dimmed till the final curtain call. The parts were sympathetically portrayed by a group of competent actors, and the stage setting and costumes were nicely in keeping with the atmosphere of the scenes. CAST OF CHARACTERS Margaret Fairfield ,, ..,,...... ,,.....,.....,,,..,,,...,.,..,,..,.................,............,...,.,,.. ,....,.... M a rion Herberg, '36 Miss Hester Fairfield ,.,...., .,,,,.... E leanor Douglas, '37 Sydney Fairfield .,...,........... ..,....,, P riscilla Newton, '38 Bassett ,,..,.... ............,..........,. ........... N o rma Falby, '38 Gray Meredith ,.,,..,,.. ,,........... R . N. Saxby, '37 Kit Pumphrey ............,.... ....,....,., S . P. Belcher, '37 Hilary Fairfield .....,...,...,..,......................,. ..,.,,.,.... A . R. Datnoff, '39 Dr. Alliot .......,,..,.......,,...,.......,,........,....,,...,.....,... ........,,., B . D. Cashman, '37 The Rev. Christopher Pumphrey ...,,.,.....,..,.....,..........,.,.....,........,. ..,.....,...,. J . M. Barron, '38 Staged by M. B. Newman, '38. Properties by Madeline Davidson, '36. Financial and Business Manager, Frances Rowe, '36, HUNT, COSTELLO, R. HART, LAWTON 1936 KAKE WALK DIRECTORS B. Costello, '36 R. B. Hart, '36'i' ASSISTANT DIRECTORS H. H. Hunt, '37 R. P. Lawton, '37 MASQUERADE: W. Connor, '36, and R. Billings, '36, Co-Chairmen, P. F. Pond, '37, Evans, '37. DECORATIONS: K. Lord, '37, Chairman, S. Jarvis, '36, N. Hilliker, '36, H. Baron, '37, R. Kenworthy, '37. KAKEWALK KING: I. Rosenblatt, '37, Chairmang P. Barber, '37, J. Barsalow, '37, W. Collins, '37, LIGHTING: R. Warren, '36, Chairmang J. Tasker, '36g V. Juskiewicz, '38. USHERING: Frances Rowe, '36, Chairman, Ruth Lattimer, '36, Louisa Gallup, '36, Gladys Sussdorff ,'36 Margery Cook, '36. AWARDS: M. Gardner, '36, Chairman, I-I. MacMillan, '37, Hart, '37, KAKEWALKING: A. Buxton, '36g H. Swift, '37, J. Bellows, '3 6. SEATING: J. Swift, '3 6, Chairman, L. Paul, '36, O. Joly, '36, McDonough, '38. 'T' Appointed upon the resignation of D. D. Davis, '36, H181 HANK AND BILL IN ACTION 39th ANNUAL MID-WINTER FROLIC Climaxing a week-end of merriment and gayety, the lights went on after the thirty- ninth annual Kake Walk, Where Sigma Phi was awarded first honors in stunts and second in Kake Walking, While Delta Psi gained first in Kake Walking, and Sigma Nu second in stunts. It was a fitting close for the festivities of the holiday which included a masquerade ball Friday night, to the strains of Jan Campbell and his orchestra in the gym which had' suddenly assumed the guise of a country barn and lured persons from far and near in fantastic costumes for the occasion, and a father-son-mother-daughter banquet at the Hotel Van Ness Saturday noon. Vermont's most unique and novel entertainment culminated Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 22, in the University gymnasium with the presentation of the cups and cakes by Prof. Hovey Jordan. To the various fraternities that participated in the mid-winter frolic, the end came as a welcome relief to a long period of intensive preparation. To the many stu- dents who attended this gala affair, the end was realized only With the greatest of sorrow, as Kake Walk had come to mean to them an interval when studies could be laid aside and the classroom worries temporarily discarded. Throughout the Week of February zz an undercurrent of excitement began to make itself felt. This excitement commenced when the ballots for election of the King', Qliterally speakingj were distributed in the corridors of the Old Mill. That enthusiasm was prevalent in the student body is realized when one considers the fact that more ballots were cast this year, for the election of the 'KKing, than ever before. Some of Ei r l3T9l T THE HAYES AND CARNEY WINDOW DRESSED UP FOR KAKE WALK the more enthusiastic students were acclaiming that the King should be given more authority and possibly come to be a so-called King in reality. This year the Directors introduced a new system for electing a Queen Qliterally speakingj of Kake Walk. In past years it has been the custom to elect a Queen by the rolling of dice, the co-ed having the ticket with the winning number serving as Queen along with the King This year, however, the directors selected what they considered the leading co-eds for the position of Queen, and offered their names to the student body to vote upon. The voting was equally heavy for election of Queen as it was for the election of King, The election of King came after the culmination of an honest-to-goodness, dyed- in-the-wool political campaign. The three contestants, Fid Barber, Johnnie Barsalow and Butch Magner, spent the earlier part of the week in building up party platforms and advocating cam- pus reforms, which included everything from the abolition of women's ski costumes, to beer on tap in every room in the Old Mill. The evening before the election, the three candidates spoke over WCAX, the local broadcasting station. Their speeches were met with approval by the campus, as was evidenced by the large turnout for the voting on the next day. Fid Barber, who advocated giving a goose to all male students at Vermont plus many other ine gifts to all those who supported him, was elected PFNZE WINNING S,GMA PH, STUNT i l . L ' W , ' 5 M, V 4 f 'Lf i ll.. . H201 1 THE WINNING SIG STUNT King after a closely contested fight. It is to be noted, though, that as yet the many gifts that our King has promised us have not been forthcoming. The modest co-eds seemed to be somewhat adamant towards campaigning, depending upon their many virtues to get them in oihce. This year Rebecca Kibby was the lucky winner and she served along with Fid Barber, as monarch over the week's festivities. The masquerade, chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Briggs, was a gala affair. Many were the farmer gals and hired men who sported in the rural atmosphere provided by the decorators for the occasion. In one corner reclined a few cornstalks, partially sup- ported by a shiny milk can, in another corner more cornstalks, some plump pumpkins, and a few farm tools. The music, however, had nothing rural about it-smooth and slow, or hot and low, no cobwebs or corncobs on this rhythm! People had certainly gone to town for this time at least-a Scotch couple, in decorative tartans Qwho finally admitted the wool did scratch their legsj, some German peasants, some artists com- fortably attired in smocks and slacks, a nurse and an interne in spotless white, several old-fashioned girls and their side-burned escorts, and many in just plain old clothes--the easiest thing in which to have a good time. All made merry, and were amused at their ' fellow men on this night of hilarity and gayety of a DELTA PSI STUNT southern festival in a northern clime. ,. . . T, f3zil T E P STUNT Of the stunts, The Philosophy of Illusion, presented by Sigma Phi, was awarded first prize and the Briggs trophy. To Sigma Nu and their presentation, Dr, Killorcuref' went second place and the Southwick cup. H. R. Swift, '37, and W, L. Jenks, '37, representing Delta Psi, repeated their success of I934 by winning first place in the Kake Walking and capturing the Boulder Trophy. Second place went to W. H. Connor, '36, and M. C. Jones, '3 6, of Sigma Phi, who were awarded the Hayes and Carney cup. The triple-layered cakes, resplendent in green and gold frosting, were duly presented to all the winners, as well as to the band, which had performed so nobly, and Miss Rebecca Kibby, the queen of Kake Walk. The winning stunt opened with a philosophy class who were discussing the theory of Bishop Birclay, who stated that life was an illusion. The lights dimmed and the unmistakable sounds of a cat-and-dog fight issued forth-but it was only an illusion, for the lights re- vealed Fid Barber in the midst of an excellent imita- tion. As the second example, the audience beheld a man dressing himself, but again the illusion became apparent as a second pair of hands, belonging to a gentleman reaching through a hole in a screen, ap- peared. Once again the lights dimmed and the noise of a train and fog horn sounded, but the lights revealed two gentlemen busily propelling kiddy cars fitted with bells and horns. The final example showed a band in the midst of a popular number. The music blared forth under the enthusiastic direction of the leader, but again it was only an illusion, this time a S A E STUNT U2-ll PHI DELT STUNT victrola record had clone the trick. The Whole stunt showed excellent teamwork and timing, in addition to originality. The second prize Winner, Dr. Killorcuref' was a novel idea for transmitting all and sundry ills from the patient to a dummy. Complications arose when the nurse's boy friend was substituted for the dummy, unnoticed by the near-sighted doctor, who trans- mitted the first patient's headache to the luckless boy friend. As other patients arrived with various ailments, more complications were caused as the ailments were transmitted back and forth. A stuttering man is cured of his trouble, but receives the headache of the first patient, dumb mute is cured, but finds that he stuttersg a tough street brawler has some broken ribs repaired, but finds he has lost his voice. After several more tests of the doctor's invention, a person, who has the strange malady of clucking like a hen, appears. The hen-clucking is soon transmitted to the boy friend who gains much applause from the audience by clucking dismally over a rubber egg. The cleverness of this stunt and its appeal to the interest of the audience made it a deserved Winner. Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented a humorous skit entitled Orestes,v a parody on college life as it would have been depicted by the ancient Greeks. Six scenes covered the life of the unfortunate freshman. Wind- ing through the opening days of registration, to study, play, and even love, the play becomes a tragedy as Orestes flunks out at the end of the first semester. The dialogue throughout was in verse and made the scenes particularly dramatic. Both the chorus and the effec- SIG WALKERS RECEIVE CAKE AND Cup tive costumes were highlights in this stunt. ' ii- il CT-f ' T :ii 9 7 knllll i .-51 i , lf? - T .. ,.iIIlff ...if will-. 1-gi. i l T32-3l JOE LECHNYR RECEIVING THE BAND CAKE Delta Psi's stunt was a combination of the man on the street and the lie detector. Four prominent men, Hon. Louis Low, Prof. Klarpenter, Johnny Sobo, and Prof. Flutter- field, were interviewed over Station WHACK. As the interviewed person answered his questions a light glowed upon the lie detector, white for truth and red for an untruth. Musical insertions after each answer added much to the effect, as did the embarrassing situations created by the flashing of the red light. The Phi Delta Theta presentation featured the return of Professor Squeegee with his latest invention, the kromographic accelerator. The machine was intended to be a cure for the unemployment situation, by changing young people to the age of sixty-five and making them eligible for the money on the Townsend plan. However, in each case the plan fails to work, and the dissatisfied patients return to wreck the machine and the doctor. Tau Epsilon Phi gave as their presentation a combination of melodrama and opera. The scene was laid in Burlington in 1761, where diihculty had arisen over the danger of carrying the mail to Winooski. Jack Dalton of the Vermont R. O. T. C. gallantly volunteered, but was overcome by the villain, Desperate Desmond, on his first trip. His sweetheart appeared and doctored him up, and urged him on against the villain, and after eating his spinach like the famous Pop-Eye, the hero triumphs and goes off with the girl. The good costuming and clever song selection heightened the effect of the melodrama. After a brief intermission the Kake Walking began. H. R. Swift ,37, and W. L. Jenks, ,37, of Delta Psi leading off, received enthusiastic acclaim for their excellent per- formance. Clad in blue and white costumes, they went through the complicated measures of their dance in perfect rhythm and timing, justly meriting first prize. The Sigma Phi walkers, W. H. Connor, '36, and M. C. Jones, '36, dressed in black and red, carried off second place. Their timing and teamwork gave them a slight edge over Phi Delta Theta. R. J. Mazzelli, ,38, and R. L. Ebert, '39, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, were dressed in a combination of red and black. T. B. McHugh, '39, and C. W. Meligonis, '36, Alpha Tau Omega, wore grass skirts with green tops. F. C. Leonard, '39, andj. C. Prior, '39, f324i of Sigma Nu, were clad in green and gold suits. J. R. Evans, '37, and D. B. Carpenter, '3 8, Kappa Sigma, wore red and blue costumes. H. L. Pratt, '38, and J. H. Suitor, '38, last year's winners, were dressed in white satin with electric lights along their pants. B. J. Costello, '36, and R. B. Hart, '36, were directors of the entire week-end, with R. P. Lawton, '37, and H. H. Hunt, '37, as assistants. Because of the press of campus activities, D. D. Davis, who had' previously been appointed financial director, was forced to resign and in his place R. B. Hart was appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by his resignation. The judges for the various parts of Saturday night's entertainment were as follows: Kake Walking: Prof. Hovey Jordan, Mr. H. Dean Pearl of the Burlington High School, and Prof. P. B. Willis. Stunts: Prof. M. Laatsch, Prof. B. 'H. Wallace, and Prof. B. B. Wainwright. Elimination of Stunts: Prof. J. I. Lindsay, Prof. L. S. Rowell, and Prof. F. D. Carpenter. The Kake Walkers were allowed two minutes on the floor with a warning bell one- half minute before the time was up. The stunts were given with a maximum of fifteen minutes, with a warning bell two minutes before the end. Judging of the fraternity stunts was based on the following points: Originality, teamwork and smoothness, delivery and voice, quality of properties and apparatus, costumes, audience interest, and time taken. It has been customary, for the past three or four years, to have an elimination of stunts. This action was brought about in an effort to assure the audience of not being bored by ill-prepared acts or shocked by stunts of a somewhat questionable nature. In order to eliminate the possibility of having a long drawn out affair, that would tire the audience, the warning bell for stunts and walking was introduced. This helped greatly towards making Kake Walk this year one of the finest in many years. SIGMA NU RECEIVING STUNT CUP f325i The basis for the judging of the Kake Walking was: Carriage, position of head and shoulders, knee action, position of toes, team- work and smoothness, grace, costumes, and stunts. i HISTORY It is always with a feeling of pleasure that we turn back the pages of time and trace the growth of Vermont's gayest event-Kake Walk. How many people realized on the night of the great event, just how colorful has been the rise of this mid-winter frolic? Probably only a few of the older members of the fac- ulty, who have had the privilege of having handed down to them the many fantastic tales about the Kake Walk history. The idea originated with a group of vaude- ville players, who played the city in the early nineties. Seeking a new form of entertain- ' W ment to liven the bleak mid-winter nights, a HENRY sw1FT AND BILL JENKS group of energetic students, in the year I893, WINNING BELT WALKERS decided to institute what is now known as Kake Walk. The first Kake Walk was a far cry from the present-day affair. Consisting of little more than a masquerade, with the Kake Walking as a conclusion, the event has risen to its present advanced state. Today this gala affair consists of a week of excitement in which the election of a king and queen, to preside over Kake Walk, takes place. The candidates for king give many campaign speeches which are of a decidedly humorous nature. On Friday of the Kake Walk week the masquerade ball is held. Today a large orchestra is hired for the occasion and elaborate decorations are placed about the gymnasium. On Saturday evening the Kake Walking and presentation of fraternity stunts occur. At the conclusion of the evening many elaborate cups and cakes are presented to the winning teams and fraternities. In the early Kake Walks, very little attention was given to lighting, decorations or costumes for the walkers. The only prize offered was a large cake which was donated by one of the more generous citizens of Burlington. It was customary, at the conclusion of the earlier Kake Walks, to have the entire crowd fall upon the cake and devour it. This precedent has vanished with the passing of time and today the cake lasts until it reaches the interior of the fraternity houses. Here it suffers the same fate that the early cakes suffered at the hands of the crowd. One of the most amusing episodes in the progress of Kake Walk was the happenings on the night of the event in the year 1894. The audience was seated in the old chapel H161 awaiting the entrance of the first couple, when suddenly one of the members of the audience noticed that a small pool of some liquid was accumulating on the floor. Upon further investigation it was found that the liquid was beer that had leaked from a keg which had been concealed in the loft above the chapel. The result of this episode was the refusal of University officials to permit the presenting of Kake Walk in the University buildings. Up until 1901, the students were forced to hold Kake Walk in private halls throughout the city. In 1901, however, the students again were granted permission to hold the festival in University buildings, this time the building being the gymnasium. Kake Walk has been held in the gymnasium ever since 1901 and will probably be held in the gym for many years to come. A , 1, yy ..w,.5EgE- l Q9 1, lip lu f MASQUERADE SCENE M171 ax gf 3 'tix W . a fa 5? t KNM nl '4 Q 1, 'x 4, 5 wx 4 lsafwkggk gc 1 XYZ' W 2 22, f Zig 6 4 i vi Nz U1 , ' ,f,,f A V M., , 1 Q , Zf',-,gfffg 1 ,u I Ifgkgqjw, SW? 12,5 ' JIU' , ' A S CHAPEL SERVICES CHAPEL PILLARS AT NIGHT ll September October October October October October November November November December December December January january February February February March March March March April April April April May May May May Unnrranged as the ARIEL goes to FIRST SEMESTER Spellman E. Myers of Burlington. 15. 2. Bishop John H. Hopkins of Burlington. 9. Evan Thomas of the Faculty. 16. P. C. Ladd of Burlington. 23. J. G. Brown of Rutland. 30. John R. Scotford of New York City. Augustine Jones of Springheld, Vt. 13. Music. Henry H. Hines of Woodstock. C. Arthur Hazen of Chelsea. 6. zo. 4. tr. A. R. Lowe of Johnson. 18. Christmas music. 8. Ernest johnson Csingerj. rg. T. Homer Slutz of Montpelier. SECOND SEMESTER 12. H. O. Tatum of Burlington. 19. P. C. Ladd of Burlington. 26. Charles S. Hagar. 4. Donald Reid of Burlington. I I. College Choir. 18. G. W. Peck of Rutland. 25. John W. Barnett of Westford. 8. Easter music. 15. Bishop Van Dyck. Morgan Ashley of Rutland. 22. 29. Kagowa from Japan. 6.9 13. Military Inspection. zo. G. Brown of Burlington. 19.22 press. l330l FINIS Our volume of the ARIEL is about to go to press, but before it is printed I want to take this opportunity of making a permanent record of my thanks and deepest appre- ciation to all those persons who helped in making possible this volume of the yearbook. It was indeed fortunate that the Junior class had so many persons who were willing to cooperate with the editor in helping to make possible this ARIEL. The staff was as good as any staff an editor has had before, and, with a few exceptions, all worked together on the production of the book. Wfhile a class may endeavor to produce a yearbook, such a task is an impossibility with- out the invaluable assistance of four other bodies, namely, the photographers, the engravers, the printers, and the campus as a whole. Warren Kay Vantine was official photographer of the ARIEL and, in my estimation, has done the best job of photography for the ARIEL that has ever been done. The service has been excellent and after having looked through the book, I think that it will hardly be necessary for me to mention the pictures, as they are mute witness to the fact that this ARIEL was indeed fortunate in obtaining the services of the Vantine Studio. The Canton Engraving Company has been of great value to us by extending to the staff extra service that was given us only because of a personal interest and responsibility which they felt. The art work incorporated in the book is the work of Dietrich Rempel, who helped direct the early makeup of the book. This assistance, plus the assistance of Fred Gilbert, makes the Junior class ever indebted to Canton. If the class is indebted to Canton, then I am certainly indebted to our printers, The Free Press Printing Company. Ever since I first started to organize the staff, I have received advice from Harry Blodgett and other members of the Free Press organization that has been of immeasurable aid to me. To the campus goes much credit for helping us by showing the keen interest that it has shown-throughout the year. All of our new ideas have been met with interest by it and this has helped us to go on with what some consider a thankless task, but which has lost this title because of the campus' response to our work. Personally I extend my thanks to Bluestockings, who contributed the poetry found under the view section in the front part of the book. I also am deeply indebted to one man that the campus hears little about, but who has been keenly interested in our book throughout the year. Without his photographs, I don't mind saying, this ARIEL would be a small volume indeed! To Mr. Harry Stevens goes credit for action pictures of athletic events, pictures for the sub-division pages and a majority of the pictures used in the snapshot pages. Please accept my deepest appreciation for all that you have done for the staff and myself, Mr. Stevens. In closing, I do not want the reader of this page to feel that a lot of meaningless words have been written down, but I do want him to keep in mind that if this book meets with his approval, then he must realize that credit goes largely to those individuals who have been mentioned above, plus several Seniors and Juniors who are not on the staff but who have helped immeasurably in the typing and proof reading of the pages of this volume. April 1, 1936. HAROLD H. HUNT. H311 SECTIONAL INDEX OPENING SECTION ......... FOREWORD .......,.....,,,,.,. DEDICATION , ..A...,. VIEWS ......AA....,.....,,..........,..................,,,........,,....,. ADMINISTRATION, DIVISION ,...... PAGE 2, 3 4 5 6-17 . I9 Administration, Officers of ,..,..,.. 21 Administration, Women's ......,,....... . 23 Association, Women's Athletic ....,., . 26 Bailey, President ...............,..,..,...,.,.........., 20 Board, Publications .........,......,.....,... . 29 Committees, Standing .......... . 30 Council, Alumni .,,.....,............. . 24 Council, Athletic .................,,.,....,. . 25 Council, Faculty-Student ....,...... . 28 Council, University .,.,..,..,....,.,..., 21 Directors, Dormitory ......,..,... . 23 Memoriam, In ,..,....,...,...,.........., ...... 3 1 Trustees, Board of ...,..........,..,...... . 22 Union, Women's Student .....,....,.., . 27 FACULTY, SUB-DIVISION ........,...,.. . 33 Agriculture, College of ,,.,....,,.,...,.. 42, 43 Arts and Sciences, College of ...,. .34-39 Engineering, College of ..,.i.......,..,.. 40, 4I Medicine, College of .,....,..,.....,,,.,....,,...,....... 44-48 Military Science, Department of . 49 FRATERNITIES, DIVISION ,.....,..,.. . 53 Men, Subdivision ...,......i.............,..,.... . 55 Alpha Tau Omega .,........,....... 66, 67 Council, Interfraternity ..,,..,.... . S7 Delta Psi ..,..................,..........,..,..,...,.,..... 62, 63 Kappa Sigma ......... .......... 6 8, 69 Lambda Iota .,.,...,.,., 58, S9 Phi Delta Theta ........ 64, 65 Phi Mu Delta .....,,......, . 78 Phi Sigma Zeta ............,.....,.. . 79 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,.,....... 74, 75 Sigma Delta .......,..........,.,...... 76, 77 Sigma Nu .....,..,,.,..,,...,....... 70, 7 1 Sigma Phi ,........,.......,.....,.... 60, 61 Tau Epsilon Phi .,..,..,..,.. 72, 73 Trophy, Traynor ,... . 56 Women, Sub-division ..,.,.,....., , 8 I Alpha Chi Omega ...,.,,.... 94, 95 Alpha Xi Delta ,..,..,..,............. 90, 91 Council, Pan-I-Iellenic ....,...,... . 83 Delta Delta Delta ,................ 86, 87 Kappa Alpha Theta .....,., 84, 85 Kappa Delta ...,.,...,......,..... 96, 97 K. E. L. .,.......,.....,.,....... . 98 Pi Beta Phi .......,.. 88, 89 Sigma Gamma ....., 92, 93 3321 ATHLETICS, DIVISION .......,,.. Archery, Women's ...............,. Badminton, Women,s ......,.... Baseball, Freshman ,.,...,,....,....,... Baseball, Interfraternity ,........,. Baseball, Varsity ........,................. Baseball, Women's ....,...,... Basketball, Class ..,..,.....,..,..,....., Basketball, Freshman ,...,...,..,........ Basketball, Interfraternity .......,...,. Basketball, Varsity .......,.....,........,.. Basketball, Women s ....,.,,...,... Bowling, Women's ..,...,.,,.,. Club, Outing ........,......,,................ Cross-c Cross-c ountry, Freshman ......,, ountry, Varsity ., ..,.,.. . Football, Freshman ,.... ...,..... Football, Varsity ....,.,......,. I-Iexathlon ...........,.....,,..,. .......... Hockey, Women's .............,,... Sports, Sports, Team, Interfraternity Winter .......... , . Women s Minor ...........,.,.,........ Interfraternity Relay ........,... Team, Men,s Varsity Rifle .......,.... Team, Tennis, Tennis, , . Women s Rifle .......,....,,,. Freshman .....,......,. Varsity ...................,....,..,,..,....,..... I Tennis, Womens ,.,.,.,,.,.......,....,....,.......,...... Touch Football, Interfraternity ,.....,..... Track, Freshman ...,.....,.....,,,.,,,,............,.,.,., Track, Interfraternity .......................,.., Track, Varsity ,..,.............,....,.. CLASSES, DIVISION ,......,...,...,.......,. Biography, Junior Men .,.................. Biography, Junior Women .......,.,. Committee, Junior Week .,.,..,.,... Committee, Senior Week ............ History, Senior Class ,.,........... History, Sophomore Class ...,,.. Index, Freshman ....,..,..,..,.,..... Index, Senior .....,.,....,.. Index, Sophomore ......,... PAGE IO8 116 133 IO2 I22- ..,...189 .....lQffffQ'Qi 212 ...,...,..,22S 101 140 I4I IIS I42 114 139 145 121 143 120 138 I4I 135 129 128 107 106 145 137 144 141 143 132 136 131 130 141 142 127 144 126 147 186 207 149 222 211 223 139 -222 229 Lest We Forget .......,,. 203, 209 Memoriam, In ..,.,.,..,,,..,,, ..,...,....... 1 87 Ofhcers, 1936 Class .....,.,. ....,44--4 2 IO Officers, 1937 Class ,,......,. -------4-4 1 48 Officers, 1938 Class ,.,....,. ,......... 2 24 Officers, 1939 Class ,.....,... v--4-A'--- 2 30 Questionnaire, Junior .,,,.... ISO, ISI SOCIETIES, DIVISION ,...,......,., .......... 2 41 Honorary, Sub-division ........ .4.--4---- 2 43 Alpha Zeta ........,.......,...... -A----f4'- 2 43 Board, Mortar .......,.. -.,..,..-4 2 44 Boulder ............,...,,.. .......... 2 45 Eta Sigma Phi .,....., 4.4----,A- 2 50 Gold Key ......,........,. ,.-,- 2 47 l333l Kappa Phi Kappa ...... Key and Serpent .......,.... Omicron Nu ......,..... Phi Beta Kappa ,,....,... Pi Gamma Mu .,,....,.,.A...,.. Scabbard and Blade .....,,..,. Sigma Delta Psi .....,........ Tau Kappa Alpha ........ Literary, Sub-division ,... .....,. Bluestockings ,................. Club, John Dewey ...,...,...... Club, Press ,........,.,,.....,.,,.,... Francais, Le Cercle ....,......., Havzdbooks, Freshman .,..,.4,. PAGE Staff, ARIEL .............,.....,......... .......... 2 60, Staff, Cynic ........,.............,, Wi11110zvi11gs ...,... Musical, Sub-division ......... Band, R. O. T. C. ...,. . Choir ...,..,...,.,..........,........,...... Club, Men's Glee .....,..,...... Club, Women's Glee .....,..... Orchestra, Chapel .............. Orchestra, University .......,. General, Sub-division ......,.........,....,.....,........,,..,....,.,.,..,..,..., Association, Vermont Christian .....,.....,..,..,......,. 258, Association, Young Women's Christian ..........,... .......... Club, Aggie .,......,,...,....,.........,..,.,,.,.......,..................,..,....,.. .,........ Club, Dramatic .......,..........,..............,.........,.........,...,.....,.. Club, International Relations ...........,.,..,.................,... .,....,... Engineers, American Institute of Electrical ......... ........,, Engineers, American Society of Mechanical .....i... ..,...,,., Independents .....,.....,....,..,..........,...............,...................,.,,....... .......... Leaders, Cheer ,..,........., Players, University .,....... Team, Debating ...,..,.,.........,. W. A. A., Wearers of ,...,......, . BEAUTY, DIVISION ..,.....,.,...,......... EVENTS, DIVISION ......,.... Camp, Engineering ...,.,,.. Camp, R. O. T. C ..,.. .....,......,,... Commencement, 1935 ..,...... Day, Founder's ......,..,,..,.........,. Day, Lilac ,,.,......................,..... Inspection, Federal ,........., Opera, ' 1 9 3 5 .....,..,.......,,....,,,. . Opera, 1936 .......,...,............,.,.... Peerade, Junior Week .,.......... Play, Fall ........,...,.,..,..,...,..,...,..,... Play, Junior Week .....,,.,,.. Services, Chapel .....,........ Wfalk, Kake .,,...........,.,... 291 313 305 318 253 246 255 254 249 251 255 252 257 263 264 265 266 262 261 259 267 269 273 270 271 272 274 274 275 286 287 276 279 277 282 283 284 278 280 281 285 295 297 298 299 315 312 304 307 3oo 3OI 309 317 316 330 327 I334I STUDENT INDEX QThis index includes all student members of the four classes medics and special students.j , excluding fresh I'l'12lI'1 Nallly PAGE Abascal, Semira A ...,......... ,,.......,l........ 1 89 Abbott, Louise A ........... .,........,. 2 24 250 Abbott, N. M ..,.,..,...,. .,.,...... 6 3 107, 232 Abell, C. D. ......,..... ........,... . .65 232 Abell, E. D .....,.,.... ,.....,................... 2 32 273 Adams, C. P. ,.....,..,....,...... ,.,.,...,... 6 5, 150 151 152 Adams, Dorothy M .....,.... .,,.,. . .137, 139 224 285 Agnew, C. C. .,.......... . ........,....,...... 65 224 273 Ainsworth, J. H ..,.....,...,. ...,.,,.... 6 7,211,212,213 251 312 Aitken, Thesis E. .......... ,.,..,..,..,. ...,,.......,.,........... 2 2 4 277 Aja, S. ...,,....,,.....,.,.,,..,..... ......... ..... ..,.,.,.. 6 7 , 232 Akers, Dorothy B ..,,.,.,,..,. ..........,..,.......,.........,... , U95 224 Allen, E. G, .................., ..... 6 7,2I2, 213 251 312 Allen, H. H ..,,. ........, ..,,. ,...,.. 2 7 0 271 Allen, Lura G. ,.........,.... .......,..... 9 7 189 Allen, Margaret B ......,.,.... ........,.... 9 7, 224 Allen, W. H. ....,,......,...,... ....,..,,.,.,,, 2 24 Allyn, Evelyn A. ,.......,. ......,..,..,.......,..........,..,... 2 32 Alpert, S. .....,....,..,.......... ......... 1 50, 152 264, 277 Amidon, R. W .........,,,. ....,.....,..,.,... 6 3 224, 273 Anderson, C. W .....,..,...., ....,... 1 S2 264, 271 Anderson, Harriet J .......... ........................ 2 32 Anderson, Ruth W ...,,..,.. ....,....,..,..,..... . , 232 Andrews, S. F ..,.,..,. ................, .......,... 6 3 232, 273 Antoniewicz, H. J ....,..........,...... .........,..,..,.,.......,... 1 S2 Archambault, Madeline A .......,. .......,....,..,, 2 18 250, 265 Atkins, Gertrude E ....,.....,.... .,.....,..,. 9 1, 138 232, 278 Babbitt, Katherine M ...........,. .......,.... 8 5, 150, 189, 250, 258, 259, 260, 267, 272, 279, 287 Bacon, B. P .............,................,. ..........,...........,............,..,............,.,..........,.................,......,..,.....,....,......,. , 67,232 Bailey, C. G ......... ...... 1 33,134 Bailey, D. M ..,.. .,...... 6 5, 2.24 Bailey, M. A ..... .........,........ 5 9, 213 Bailey, Ruth A .......,... 95 232, 272 Baker, W'. J ..... ...........,.....,.. . .. 153 Baldwin, Grace ......... 93, 224 U l335l s. Nggyjjg PAGE Baldwin, Mildred F. ,,....... 250, 264 Ball, Beatrice H ..,.....,. ......... 2 24, 279 Ball, D. B .,..,...,...,.,..,.,. .,......,.... 2 32 Ball, Dorothy E .,.....,.. ,.,.., 2 32 274 Baptist, V. .,..,,.....,...........,. ...........,,..,..,...,, . H59 224 Baraw, Shirley R. .......... ,....,... . 295, 141 189 250 Barber, C. NW. ........,, ,.,.....,...,.......,.......,,,.,..... .....,.., ...,.............,.,. ........, 2 3 2 Barber, P. T .......,.. ............ 6 I,ISI, 153 277 318,320 321 322 Baron, H. L .....,,... ...........,....,.,..........,.,..,... ...,..,.. ...,.,......... 7 3 2 24 318 Barron, J. M ..,....,...,,,. ......,....,..,...,,...,.......,...,...,..,...................,..,... ..,...,.. .......,,...,., 7 3 2 24 317 Barron, Ruth M ...,.,..., .,.,....., 2 7, 95, 137, 218, 244, 249 264 285, 287 303 304 Barsalow, J ..,...........,. .,..,..,...,.........,,.,,.......,..,......,.....,,,1.,......., 7 1 151 153,261 318 320 Bartlett, Marion L ..,,,..., .........,. 8 5, 148 150 ISI,,I9O 265 295 Bartlett, N. R ............. ..,.............,.,.....,.,....,.... ,......,.,,. 1 5 3 264 271 Bartlett, R. G ......... .....,..... 5 7, 77, 122 212 213 Barton, L. W ..,......... ..................,........ 7 1 151 154 Bashaw, D. L ................ ....,. .,.,,.,,. 2 3 2 Batavia, Lillian F ....,....,.. .,.... . 198 190 Bates, Joyce A. .,...,..,................, ........... .......,. 2 3 2 Baxendale, Marian W. .,........ ............ 8 5 190 285 Baxendale, Ruth ,..,...,... ..,.,,.,,............... ,,.......,................. 8 5 232 259 Bayley, A. Frances ..,......, .,......... 9 5, 136 138, 139, 224 272 285 Beadle, R. H .,.,........,..,........ ...,.....,......,..,......,.,,...,........,.. .....,,..... 1 1 5 224 273 Bean, Marguerite R .......,,. ......,.... 8 3, 89, 140, ISI 190, 264, 279 287 Beatty, Charlotte A ...,......,.,.. ....,.....,..,...,.,,.......,,.......,......,....,,...........,.,...... 8 7 232 Beauchernin, Paulita G ......,.. ...,.....,.,.............,.,,.,.....,....,..........,.........,..,.....,..,.....,......... 2 24 Bedell, J. T ........ .........,......... ..,...,..... 5 7 , 71, 102, IO8 110, 112, 113 114 154 Bedford, W. S .,...,,,. ...,..,............,.......,....................,..,.............,,.................... . . ...65, 102 224 306 Beecher, L. A. .,,....,.. .,.,..,.,.,.,..,...,......,........,......,............,,............,,.,.......,,.....,.. .....,,.,..,..,..,,.. . . .65 232 Belcher, S. P ...,........ 65, 150, 151, 154, 260, 270, 280, 300 301, 306 316 317 Bellows, C. S ..,,.,............,.. ......,..........,.,.............................,...,...........,.....,.,,........,....,. .,,........,.. 7 8 232 276 Bellows, Helen F ..,.......,. ..,.,...,......,..,......... ..,..,... ,.....,,,....,,..,,.. 2 6 4 270 Bellows, J. M., Jr ..,....,..,,..,. ,........ 2 8, 57, S9 211 212, 213 280 318 Benedict, Mrs. Erma L .,.,..,.. ....,,,...,,...,...,,..............,....,......,,.,..,...... .,....... 2 2 4 Benoit, N. N .....,,..,..,,........... ...... 2 24 306 Benware, S. Ludell ...,....... ..,,.,... 9 5 218 265 Benway, W. H ........,..... ..... . . ,,....... 232 Berger, M. ........' .,....... ,..,...,. 1 5 4 Berry, P. N ..........,.., .....,......,.....,.......,....,.,.,,,... 2 32 Billings, R. B ...,....,,...... ,,.,....,.,, 6 5,212, 213, 318 Bingham, E. C., Jr ...,. .,., ........... 6 7 ,224, 273 286 Bingham, L. I .........,.. ............ 1 51, 155, 271 300 Bingham, L. M ......,.. ..,,.....,,.,...,.,.,......,..,,,,. 6 3 232 Bisaccia, L. J. .,..,. ,... ......... 2 3 2 274 Bishop, L. O. ,...,..............,....., --34----'---11 7- 32 Bishop, M. Constance ,.....,,.. ,,..,...... 8 9 224 Bissell, O. B. .,.,....................., .... ....,, 7 5 232 O l336l Signal of Distress? No! Perhaps a Slip of Speech? No ll Well What? just a reference to the SERVICE OE SUPPLY of the UNIVERSITY STORES Recognized and Enjoyed by Students ' From Freshman Cap to Cap and Gown The stores are owned and operated by the University. They are fully self-supporting, not subsidized. The profits are used for the benefits of the students: 1. To improve the S. O. S. 2. To assist financially unsupported projects of general student interest. SUPPORT OUR STORE S. O H371 Name PAGE Black, Marie T .............. .......... 8 7, 218, 265, 272, 279, 295 Blaise, Dorothy H ....,...,. .......,............... ..................,............ 2 3 2 Blanchard, R. W ...,........, ....,................................,........... 6 9 232 Bliss, Margaret A ..,.......,.. .......... 2 32, 259, 265, 272 279 Bloomenthal, S. R ........,..... ...,. ..........,..,.,....,,................. 7 9 155 Bloomenthal, Sara R ...,..,.. ..., ......,........, 9 8 232 Booth, Katherine ............ ......... 8 5, 224 259 Bostwick, C. S .......... ............. 2 24 276 Bottamini, J. T ..,.. ......,.... ...,...,.... 6 7 212 Boyarsky, M. H .....,.,.,............... ........,.. 7 9 232 Bradway, Virginia M .......... 87, 232 Brazier, Louise M .,...... ...., ..,........,......................... .,..... 2 2 4 Brewer, E. A ..,.............. ......,........,.... 6 5, 150, 155 277 Briggs, Barbara ..,....... ,.,........., 8 5, 136, 140, 224, 278 Briggs, Marion L ........,.... ..,.....,..,..,.....,...... 9 1, 191 264 Briggs, N. A ....,......... ......,.. 69, 155 273 Brigham, Ellen L ....,........ ........,..., 1 39 191 Brigham, Lucy M. ..,......... ........ 2 32 Brigham, Ruth A .......,. .... .,..,... 2 1 8 Bristol, Ferne L. ........... .... ..............,... 2 3 2 Bristol, Lucille C ..,..,....... ....,..,...........,..,..,..,. 8 5 232 Bristol, Pauline L .......,..... ........... 8 5, 191, 261 279 Bristol, R. C .,.,............,... ..,..,..,. ..,......... 6 3 213 Brock, Alice M ...,...,..... ...,.. ...,......... 2 2 4 Bronkhorst, Amy J .......,... ...,.......,.......,.i........,...........,........,... 1 41 224 Bronson, Ruth B .....,....... 224, 265, 270, 272, 287 300 Browe, J. H .,......,.. ...,..............,.,.....,..,.....,.......,........,..,... 1 56 Brown A. K .................. ,,.,.,...,....,.........,. 6 5 232 Brown B. G ...,.... ,...,....,..,.... ,............,.... 5 9 ,232 273 Brown, Christine P ............ .,.,.... 1 49, 151, 191 287 Brown E. M .......,. .............,.... ......,.........,...,,,,....... 2 3 2 Brown, Florence M .......,.... ....,........ 2 18 270 Brown Helen L ........... .......,.....,.. 8 7 224 Brown, Lois B ....... ...... ....,.... 8 9 , 232, 279 Brown, Marion H .......... .,......,...,... 8 7 224 Brown, Phyllis T ....,........ .....,....... 2 32 Brownell, C. W., III .,.,..,.,.. ............ 6 3 232 Bryant, R. E. ...........,........ ,,... ....,....,..,..,..,...........,.,.., , . ,. ..,.,.......,....,...,.........,....,......... ..65 232 Buchanan, C. H. .,..,,,.., ........,........,..........,.....,....,....,................,..,.......,, 1 32,213,251,282 312 Budzyna, T. P .......,.. 102, 103, 112, 115, 127, 143, 145, 224, 255 277 Buley, R. J .,,.,,..,. ........,.,.....,...,,,....,..,.,..........,....,...,.......,.,..,....,.,....,..,,.....,..............,,... ,.,,,., 2 1 3 Bull, Louise ...... 133,230,232,259,263 279 Bullard, Jane ......,.......,.. ..,.......,........,............,..... 8 5, 141, 192 272 Bump, Florence E .,.,.. .,.. .....,.....,,..,...... 2 1 8 266 Burdo, K. N ..........,,......... ................. 2 32 Burghart, R. W. .......... ........ I 56 Burke, Agnes M .,,......... .....-.- 2 33 . 1 E338 Name PP-GE Burkewitz, Bertha L .........,. ...,...,.....,.,.,...... 2 33 Burnham, R. E., Jr .......,.. .... .......... 7 1 , 102,224 Burroughs, Dorothy E. ............ ............... 1 40, 192 Burroughs, Marion C ..4........ ,........,,.....,........................,..., 8 3, 93, 218 Burrows, W. M ...,... ,,.... ..,......... 6 1 ,I33,I34 151,156,262 Bushey, Grace A .....,,.... ....,.,.,,..,............,.....,.............. 8 3, 97, 218 Bussey, Lena M .,.....,...,........... ........,..,....... 9 7, 139, 192, 263, 266 Butterfield, Roberta O ...,...... ........ 9 1, 233, 259, 265 277, 279 Buttles, Lucy S ........,......... ......,,...,..,..,..,,.,....,..,......,..,. 9 1 1 3 8, 23 3 Buttles, R. V .,,....,.. ......... .,.................,..... 6 3 151, 156 Buxton, A. G .......... ..,....,... 7 5 213, 318 Buzzell, P. W ..,........ ...,... 1 30, 157 Cadwell, F. A. ................... ...............,..........,........,..........,..., .,., 2 1 3 Cahill, Rosemary J ..,....... ,.,.,.,.., 2 8, 89, 218, 279 280 316 Cain, Frances R ........,..... ...................,............,........,.............. 2 24 Caldwell, C. H., Jr .,........ .,......... 7 7 157, 282 Caldwell, R. K .......,.... .....,..... 7 7 224 281 Campbell, B. O ......... ....,..,....... 1 O7 233 Canary, F. H .,..,.... .......,... ..... .....,... 2 3 3 Canedy, Harriet A .......,..... ....,...............,...,...,.,.,...,....,..,.. 2 33 Cannon, H. J .................... ,,...,....,. 1 02, 116 122, 157 248 Cano, M. B ......... ...,.......,........,.. ............... 6 7 224 Card, S. P .,............... .......,. 1 IS 214 283 Carlson, M. H ...,,..,,... .,...,... ,...,......,..,..,...... 2 1 3 Carlson, R. I ..,............. ...,.,..,..,.,,.,........................,.......,..,.,..... 6 9 233 Carpenter, D. B .,...,..,,.,.. .......,..., 6 9, 102, 224 258 262 325 Carpenter, Helen A ........ .. ,.......,,......... ......... . -89 218 270 Carpenter, K. S .,.,..... ..... ,....,...... 2 2 4 273 Carpenter, Lettie I .....,,..,.., ..................,.....,...,.....,........... ..................... 2 3 3 Cashman, B. D ......., . 57,78, 149, 150, 151 157 317 Cass, J. H .,....... ........... ...............,..........................................,.......,... 1 0 2 Cassone, R. ..,..... .............. ...,..........,....... 2 2 4 Catania, Marie .....,. ........,. 2 24 258 259 265 Cate, A. M ................. ......... ..,......... 1 2 8 224 Cecchini, A. A ......... .... ........ 6 9 233 Cerutti, S. A ......... ........... ,......... 2 3 3 Chamberlin, Pauline ...... ..,..,.., 9 5 224 Chapman, Lucia E. ........,... ..,.,.... 8 7 218 Chase, I. J ...,.......,,.,......,..., ...,..... 6 5 158 Chase, A., Jr .,.,...... .....,.,. 6 7 233 Chatfield, E. L ........,.... ..,.,..... 2 33 Cheney, Nellie G ........... .,.,.............,,...., 2 33 Chereskin, F. M .......... ........,.. 7 3, 233 273 Chester, C. L ................,... ......... 1 50, ISS 264 Childs, Dorothy M ............,.... ........... 8 7, 192 265 Chittenden, Dorothy C .......... .. ,....,..... 140 225 U L339l N awe Choate, P. M ..........,,.,..,....., Churchill, Evelyn M ..,...l.. Ciccarelli, A. W. ,....,.......,.. Clark, Charlotte L ........... Clark, D. L ..,..,.....,..,.. Clark, E. C ....,........., Clark, Elsie R ........,.. Clark, Gene ..,...,..,, Clark, Jane E ......... Clark, W. G. .....r........... . Clark, Yolande R ...,..,.. Clarke, Isabelle M Clement, Dorothy M .,....,... Clifford, E. P ..,..,..,....,.... Coapland, Alice C ...,...... . Coburn, D. F .,,.......,........ Coburn, H. W ...,....... Cohen, A. A ............ Cohen, J. L .,.,.....,.. Cole, R. B. ..,,.................,....... ., Coleman, Marion H Collins, Janet E ............. Collins, W. M ....,..,............ Conger, Carolyn C .,... ...,.. Conner, Louise V ......... Connor, W. H ....,...... Converse, F. M. .....,.. . Converse, Helen ......,.... Cook, Florence E. ....... .. Cook, Helen D .....,.,... Cook, Margery F .,.... Coombs, F. G .......,. Copp, Vivian B Corey, Doris E .......,,.,..,...... Cooney, R. T. ............. E Corliss, Margaret Corsones, P. D ...,.,.,.....,.. Costello, B. J ........,,......,,, Coughlin, Mary A .,.......,. Courtney, F. M ...,, .,....,.......... Coutware, Marjorie E .,.,.... .... Craig, Marion L. ...............,.... . Craig, P. . ,..,.,..,. . ,....., . Craig, Phyllis ,...,.....,.. Crandell, R. A .......,... Crandell, W. E ........... Crosby, R. T ..,..,.... mmmm87,I93 1, ...,.......59, 129, 132, 212 233 270 IO2 -A-75 213 ..,65 75 22, 126, 210, 213, 245, 258, 283, 312 83, 87, 28, 69, 131, 225, 247, 259 ......,.....87, 193 ...........95, 225 30, 211, 213, 245, 258, 277 . .,...... 2S,S9,I22,I32 318 193 212, 260, 263 270, 3I2 149 213 M95 J 67, -1-59 ......87 270 .....,75 279 106 218 233 251 .,.59 ,179 ---79 233 233 .085 225 322 265 225 218 273 233 267, 272, ...67 318 159 251 136 116 145 3 PAGE 158 225 225 225 274 233 225 300 233 224 233 233 279 273 233 312 233 225 233 273 266 225 318 233 233 324 233 279 266 233 318 277 158 272 287 300 233 325 225 282 225 233 312 225 159 233 233 I 340 amen Kay Vantine Stuclicb, Inc. Ogzgzcgaz ,U40f0,m,,4et get 146 1937 Glaze! 6 B S B M I I Name PAGE Cross, F. A ......,.....,.. ......,..,..,........,....... 7 5, 233 Cross, G. H. .................,., ,............,......,.., 7 8, 225, 247, 283 Cummings, F. A ........ ..,... .,.....,..,..,..,.....,..,.. 7 5 , 213, 253 267 Cunningham, Jean L .......,. ,........ 9 5, 137, 138, 139, 225 285 Cutler, S. R. ......,....,.....,...... ,........,...........................,,.....,..,.... 7 9 233 Daigneault, Esther A ......... .......,,,.,..,,..... 2 25 Daigneault, H. C ...,..... ,.........,...,..... 5 7,77 159 Dalton, R. F ........ .........,..... .,........ 6 9 , 225, 260 273 Darling, F. Margaret .,..,....., ..... ..... ..... ..... .,.............................,...,......... 2 3 3 Datnoff, A. R .,.....,..,................,..,.......,,................,,............,..,...........,...........................,..,........,,...,,..,........,.... 73,233 317 Davidson, Madeline H .................. ...,........, 2 6, 27, 83, 89, 139, 218, 244, 265, 280, 285, 304 317 Davis, D. D..,.25, 57, 63, 116, 123, 126, 144, 212, 214, 245, 277, 280, 312, 316, 318 325 Davis, Dorothy L ........,..,...............,..,.....,..,,.......,........,...,...........,...................,...........,.,...........,...,..,.,..,,....,,... 97, 140, 218 Davis, S. G .....,...,.,.... .,..,............ ..... ..,...........,..... 7 1 2 33 Dehienne, Huguette P ........... .,..............,......,.,............., 2 66 277 Degree, R. T ..,....,.....,....,........ ........, 1 08, 112, 113, 114 214 Densmore, R. C ..,......... ............,.......,...............,..,...,. 1 28 Dente, G. A .,...... ..,...., ..... ..........,.......,.. 2 3 3 DePal0, T. ...,...., .......... 7 1, 107, 121 233 Derven, C. F. .,.......... ..... ....,...,....,....... 2 8 0 DeShaw, L. H ........... ........ 2 25 Dewart, D. M. ,........,....,....... ........ 2 25 Dickinson, L. A., Jr ..... ..,.,,. ..,..... 2 1 4 Dickinson, M. H ......... ...,.... 2 83 Diego, Elvera N ........,,.. ...,.................,.,......................... 2 35 Dike, K. W' ........ ...,.....,.. ,..,..,.. 2 1 4, 248, 271, 276, 300 Dimick, E. C .................. ...,.........................,..,... 1 29 233 Dodds, J. A., Jr .,........,...... . ........... 78 214 Domenichini, Lena L ......... ............ 2 33 Donahue, E ...,....,...,.,. ,. ........,..,...,.1.. 71 225 Donahue, Kathleen ....... ..,,,...,.... 8 9, 225 300 Donaldson, Vivian M .......,. ......,.,..,. 9 5, 218 285 Donlon, Madelyn C .........,.. ..,...............,... 2 33 Dopp, D. Marjorie .........,... ........... 9 5 234 Dopp, L. J., Jr .........., .,,.....,.........,,.....,..,.,..,...............,.......,.,.......,.....,..........,, 7 1 Dopp, R. D .........,.. 122, 128, 150, 159, 270, 271, 286 300 Dorfnnan, M. B .....,...,..... ....,...,........,.,..........,.......,.........,..,.....,......,........... 7 3 234 Dorsey, Eleanor E .......,........ ...............,............,,............,....., 8 9 Douglas, Eleanor B .,........... ..,,........ 9 1 193, 280, 316 317 Douglass, Martha S ............. ..........,..... 8 9 234, 259, 263 279 Downer, Elizabeth N ..,,,..,.. ..,.,.,...,, 2 6, 95 212, 218, 277 285 Drake, Arlene A ............ ............i.....,.,....,,. .,...,......,........ 2 3 4 Drake, J. B .......,....... ...,......................... 6 9 234 Draper, Mary ......,...... .,,....... 9 1, 225, 260 265 Drew, A. Gracelyn ,....,..,, ......,... 9 7, 225,250 266 Dudley, R. A .,...... ...... ...,.,................... 7 1 234 I342 Name PAGE Dugan, K. S ......,.. ..... ......... ,.,...,... 1 6 0 , 225 Dugan, R. B ......... ..............................,.....,......... 2 34 Duley, D. K ......,.. ,...,.......,...,..,....,........ 6 1 126 150, 160, 277 Duncan, R. J .......,... ............. 6 9, 116, 117 118 120, 160, 246 Eastman, Lucile A ......,................,.........,..,.........,..,. 225 Eaton, Evelyn A ........... ........... 1 36 194 250, 264, 285 Ebert, R. L ....,...........,. .........,..,.................... 7 5 234 324 Eddy, D. W. ........ .............,.,...........,. 7 5, I6O, 282 Eddy, F. D .,,......... .......,. 6 3 234, 270, 271 273 Eddy, N. S ..,.........,.... ..,.........,.........,.,..,,..,.,. ..,..,... 1 6 1 Edwards, G. S .,............... .....,... 7 7,225 270 271 300 Edwards, Lillian M ....................,,,.....,....., ......... 2 34 Enders, Hazel ..,........,....... ...,.,.... 9 1 225 272 Esmati, M. Katrina ..........., .....,.................,..,. ..........,..,..,.... 1 5 1 194 Estabrook, R. F ......,.,..,.. .,.......................,...,.,.....,.......,..,... 7 5 133 234 Evans, R., Jr ...,... .............................. 5 7, 69, 161 260, 306 318, 325 Everest, A. S ........... .,........ 2 3, 63, 214, 249, 258 264 270 271 286 Falby, Norma T ....... .......,. 2 25 266 279 317 Farnham, A .,........ ...,...,....,...,..,. ....,.... 2 3 4 Farnham, W. B .,.,.,, ..,..,.... 7 5 129 225 Farnham, W.E ........., ......... 2 25 281 Farrell, B ..,...,.,....... .............,............ ....,.... 2 3 4 Farrell, Marita M .... ,........... 9 5 225 258 259 Farrell, R. F ..,.....,..,.... ...............,..... ..,....., 2 3 4 Fayette, Teresa M .,.. ....... 1 41 218 285 Fellows, Ruth M ......, ....,..,. ,..,...., 2 3 4 Fenne, R. T ...... ......,... ....,..... 7 7 I6I 282 Fickette, Naomi E. ......... ....,.,,, 2 25 Filield, Isabelle ...,,.... ,.,..,.., . . ......,., 225 Fifield, Mary O .....,,....,....,.. ..,......,.............,........... . .87 234 Fishman, Gertrude L. .........,. .,..,.... 9 8, 219, 254 264 265 Fitts, Alice F ..,..,....,..,.....,. ......,....................... ............ 2 3 4 Fletcher, R. F ..,..,....... ........., 6 5 234 273 Flower, Lyrace ..,..,.. ....... 2 25 250 Foote, M. W. ........,......... ....... . ..65 225 Foster, Dorothy M .......,. ,. ...,..,.. 225 Foster, Phyllis E ........,. ....... 2 34 274 Fraint, Gertrude .,.... .......,..,.. 9 8 225 Fraint, S. ,........,............,. ..,..,. 1 O2 283 Frank, B. H .,.....,.............,....,. ......,.....,..,.. ...,..,....., 7 3 234 French, Marjorie A .....................,....,........ 234, 272 Frost, Lucy E .......,.....,.. ..., ...............,,,, .......,. ..1,..... 8 9 , 2 12, 219 264, 279 Fuller, Jean M .........,.., ..............,......,...,.....,......,,.........,,............,,....,.,.....,..,..,.. 1 94 270, 300 Funk, E. A ....,...,....,........ ,........ 6 1,102,105,108,110,112,113 114 214 283 Fyfe, R. J. M., Jr ..,.......,. ..... ,............,.......,.......... .,.....,, 7 1 , 103, 107 132 225 U l343l Name PAGE Gagetta, Dora E .................,. ..... ....,..... .,.....,...... 9 5 1 37, 138, 194 Galbraith, Mildred M ..........., ....,........,........,,..........,......,.,.....,..,............,....,......,..,........,,.....,............,............,..,...... 2 34 Gallup, Elizabeth E ..4....i..... .i..,...,.. 8 5, 149, 150, 151, 195, 258, 259, 260, 263 264, 267, 279 Gallup, Louisa R ..,....... ....,......,.,...........,...........,.................,..............,.. 9 1, 210, 212 219, 265, 318 Gambell, H. A. ............. ..........,...................,...,..,............., 2 25, 300 Gardiner, G. B., Jr ........... ,........... 7 8, 161, 225 Gardner, A. Frances .......,..,. ...... 2 25, 258, 279 Gardner M. P ......,,,......,..,, ,,.,........,...........,.,...,....,........,............,.....,.....,. 1 02, 214, 318 Gardner Thelma M ........,..,. ...,........ 2 6, 95, 150, 195-, 252, 258 259, 266, 279 Garland, Constance ,....... ...,....,..........,........,..,............................,,.,......,..........,............. 2 34 Garland, Lillian E ...,........ ,..,........,..... 9 3 195, 264, 279 Gear, F. T ......,..,.....i. ........ ....,...... 6 3 , 116 225,247 273 George, T. A ...,.., ...,... ......,..............................,....,........,,.......,.......,.......................... 7 8 Giardi, L. A .......,..,.....,......... ,..,........ 2 8, 67, 102, 103, 104, 105 106, 214 283 Gibson, Dorothy E ...,,...,.. .......i.............,..............,...,.......,.....,..,..........,.............,.....,...... 2 25 Gibson, W. G .,,.....,..,..,. .,........... 7 7, 132, 214 251, 306 312 Giddings, Laura M .........,, ........,,..,................,..,.............. 8 3, 93 225 Giddings, Marion E ..,.......... ....,...,... 2 I9 285 Giflin, E. R ............... .......... .................,... 2 7 6 Gile, E. G ..,.........,....., ...,........,.,..,....... 1 86 Gile, Harriet I ......................... ...,..... 1 37, 265 285 Gillingham, Nancy E ............ ,.....,..,.......,.,...,.. 1 40 234 Gilman, P. A .........,.............. .........,............................,.... 1 28, 225, 276 284 Gilmore, H. R ........,.. ..,......,.. 1 49, 150, 162, 258, 259, 262 264 Glass, W. M ......,.. ,... ..................,....................................... 7 9 ,234 281 Gleason, R. I .,........,......., .......,.,..,............ 2 34 Goldman, Doris M. ,.....,..,. .......... 9 8 225 Goldman, W. C. ...,...,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 34 GOIUCZ, R. A .,.....,....,. ,,,,,..,,, 6 9 277 Goodrich, S ....,...... ,,,,,,,,,,., I I5 234 Gould, ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 6 5 234 Gould, Lois P ...,..,....... .....,,.. 2 26, 261 265 Gove, Alberta L. ..,...,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7 219 Gove, R. W ......,..,.,. ............ 6 3, 115 226 Gowdey, J. F. ,..,..,. ,........,...,.,.., 5 9 162 Grant, B. V ........,.,.. ............,.. 6 3,226 300 Gray, G. W ........ ...,, ..,. .......,.,,....,....,.. 7 1 1 62,273 306 Gray, H. L ..............,,.,.. .......,........,..............,. 5 7,61,85 212,214 283 Gray, Harriet M .,........ ....... 2 6, 137, 139, 219, 264, 279, 285 304 Grazier, H. L ..,.. .,.,..... ..,........................................,.. 6 7 , 115, 132 226 Greemore, E. R ............. .......,. 5 9 252,253 281 Greenberg, M. .......,,. .....................,..........,.. 2 73 Greene, J. S ...,....................,,, ........,, 7 1 234 Greenfield, R. Lucile ...,........ ...,,....... 2 26 Greenwood, F. L. ,...,......... ................ 2 26 Greer, Jean ..,.......,. ............ 1 38 226 Grevior, S. .,.... ...,,..,.. 7 3 226 U L344l Free Press Printing Company SCHUOL N COLLEGE N COMMERCIAL T fr 1 n t e r 5 Burlington .fv Vermont 1 . l Letter 'Press and Qffset Lithography Trinting i345i N :imc Grieve, W. G .,.....,.. Grifhth, Olive E ...,.,... Groat, Ruth E .......,.... Gronbeck, C., Jr ........,.. Guilcl, Marion B ..,..,...,.. Guilmette, F. I ........, Haig, F. Elizabeth .........,. Hale, F. W ................,.,.. Hale, K. S ..............,.. Hall, A. S., Jr .....,... . Hall, Marion T. ....... . Hallinan, H. W .,............ Hammond, Lois M. .......,.. . Hanson, C. A .,............, Harmon, C. E. ........... Harrigan, F. E .,..,....... Harriman, B. W .....,... Harris, M. .......,.. . Hart, T ...,..... ............ Hart, R. B ..........,... ,..,,.,..... Harvey, Maxine T .....,..,.... Harvey, W. Marguerite ............. Hasseltine, Doris A .......,,. Hastings, Lola V ..,......,. Hathaway, C. W ........... Haugh, J. T ........,,.,.. Hawley, L. D ............ Hayden, H. W ..,........, Haynes, H. J ..,..........,.,..., Hazen, Velma E .....,, .... Healy, Miriam P. ....,.... . Heath, Evelyn C ..,.......,..... Hennessey, Anna M ..,.,..,.. Hennessey, Frances Herberg, Marion G .,......,, Herbert, T. M .,....,,.... Herrick, Elma M ........... Hewitt, Bertha L ......,..,. Higgins, Helene ......,. Hill, Carolyn F ......... Hill, Doris R ..,......,...,. Hill, Marion V ..............,..., Hilliker, Natalie C .,..,.... Hogue, R. A., II ........,.... Holmes, Dorothy B ......... Holt, Cicely E. .......,,..,.. .. wWmm6y 226 ..,...95 mmmm71,226,247,259 273 226 267 26, , .....,... 85,219,249,258,263,264,267, m4mm83,91,149,15o, Ummmmmmmm67,1o8,112 .mmmm26,83,95,138,139, NWWM63, ....,.....67, IO8, 111, 112, 113, 114, 142 67, 130, 142, 145, 211 Hmmm63,I22,I33,I34,I44, , .......,....,. 137, mmm HWmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm27,89 89, 219, 250, 254, 263, 264, mmmm27,85,137,139,219,244,249,279,285 mmmmmwmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmwmmmmz6,85 .nwm26,89,212,219,262,263,265,279 279 214 151 113 150, 129 ---73 145 ZI4 226, 162 295 252 226 195 114 196 ...67 144 234 130 163 318 266 226 234 ......83, 93 128 m67,234 150, ISI ---93 138 226 267 140, 287, 136 285 141 196 279 280 226 150, 303 139 287 .4-95 226 .,....87 9 I 9 PAGE 277 272 226 281 226 271 308 283 226 283 260 163 285 163 234 234 273 163 318 325 272 250 272 226 164 300 164 234 234 226 234 226 285 287 317 226 234 265 196 304 234 226 318 234 250 234 f346J Name Horn, M. .........4..,..,... , Horton, C. P .......,........ .... Horton, Marjorie I ....,..,. .,........63, 129, 234, Houghton, C. K .....,..., ,......... 1 28, 226, Houghton, L .......,.. ....,...............,. House, R. K .....,.., ...,...... .......,. Householder, E. S .,.,.....,.. .....,,...,.,..... Howard, E. B ......,,..,. ,..,......... 116, Howard, F. P. ........,.. ............... 1 64 248, Howard, G. W. .....,,... ....,..,.....,..,........,.,.............,.....,..,,..............,....,.............,..... 7 1, 102, 145, Howd, Barbara A ...,........ .....,...... 9 1, 138, 139, 149, 150, 151, 196, 260, 264 266, Howe, Abbie C ........., 26, 27, 95, 137, 138, 139, 140, 150, 151, 197 265, Howe, D. H ........ ..,......... ...,......,...,.....,..........,............,.,..................,....,...,............ 6 5 , 102, 226, Howe, Marjorie E .,..,..,. 26, 95, 226 272, Howe, Reta ..,.. ...,. ..,..,........,........i..,.... 2 3 4, Hull, W. C .......... ....,,.,. ,.., ,................,.....,...........,...,...........................,,.... 2 1 5 248 Hunt, F. B. ......,. ...............,..,....,...........,..,................................,..........,...........,.,.. 6 7, 215, Hunt, H. H ............... 2, 57, 63, 150, 164, 229, 260, 280, 316, 318 325, Hunt, Pauline E ............... ....,....,..,......,.....,....,...,.........,.....,.......,.....,..,..,.............,.....,........ 9 5 226 Hunter, J. A., Jr .....,........,.. ,........, 6 5, 107 234 Huntington, Helen P ....,.... .................,.... 2 26 Huntoon, Ethel M .,....... ..,........,,..... Hurteau, Erma R .,....... .....,.....,.......... Husing, C. ...................,...,..... ...,..... 7 1 107 Hutchins, Genevieve V .......... ,.............,... 1 36 Hutchins, H. L ..........,............. ......... 6 5 234 Hutchins, Jennie M .........., ,..,.,.... .....,.... Hutchinson, Muriel E .....,.., ............. 2 34 Hyde, Mary E .,........,..,...,..... ,.,.,.... 9 1 136 Ilinsky, R ........... .......,.......,,........,.......,...... 1 29 Irish, R. C .....,......., .....,...... 6 3, 150, 165 258 Isham, F. S., Jr ...... PAGE 226 276 226 271 234 270 226 226 276 226 285 285 306 279 272 276 282 331 250 273 279 234 234 234 219 306 226 272 234 234 259 234 Jackson, Lois W ....,...... ......,..,........ 2 34, 272 Jacobson, E. .......,,. .... .... ,.... ...,..... ,..,...... 1 2 1 2 3 4 259 Jacobson, F. H ..,....., ,,.....,..........,..,............,......,...,..,.......,,.,..,..........,.....,.,.......,.........,...,.. 7 3 165 Jarvis, Sylvia ..,.,,. ...,....,..... 8 5, 219, 250, 263, 264, 265, 267, 279 300 318 Jenks, W. L .....,..,,.......... ,......... 2 8, 63, 126, 144, 149, 165, 248, 273, 276, 322 324 Jennings, Agnes S .........,. .......,..,...............,......,..................,..,..,........,............,...........,........, 1 37, 219 Jewett, Ruth A ...,..,.... ,....,... 9 7 219 265 Jewett, S. H .,...... ....... ..,...... 1 1 5 226 Jezukawicz, J. J ........... ............,, 7 5 Johnson, D. E .......,............... ,.......,,..........,........,,......,,........... 2 34 Johnson, Elizabeth E .,.......,.. ......,.. 1 40, 220, 264, 270 300 Johnson, H. L .............,.....,... ..........,.,.,............,......,,,...,.. 6 7 226 Johnson, H. R ........, ...,...., 2 26 l347l Na vzze PAGE Johnson, W. M .......... ...............,......,....,.................... 1 I5 165, 226 Joly, G. P., Jr ...,...... 67, 108, II2, 113, II4 215, 318 Jones, Barbara E. ...1..,... ....,...........,....,.................,1... ........, .....,... 2 3 4 Jones, D. R .......,........ ......... 7 1 IO7 144 234 Jones, Evelyn L ..........., ........... ......... ......... 2 2 0 Jones, G. ..................,............ .......,.......,......... ......... . . .63 166 Jones Gwynneth E .....,...,.. .,..,....,.. 8 9, 150 151 197 265 Jones Marjorie F. ........ .................................. ......,.,,..... 8 7 197 Jones M. C ........ .,.. ......... 6 1 , 102, 126 144 215 324 Jordon, P. H ..,........... ...,. ...,....,.....,................. . . .59 226 Joslin, Rebekah P. .....,. ............,..,........................ 2 20 249 Juskiewicz, V. C .,....... ..,........, 6 5, 115 116 226 318 Kane, E. D. B .,.......,..,. ........., 5 7 215 264 280 Kanter, Adele S ............ ....,..............,....., 2 34 277 Kaplan, H. .......,...... ........... 7 9 215 Kagggiri, ,,,,,,,,, ..............,........... 1 66 Katz, D ..,....,..,............. ..,...,.,.... 7 3 IO7 234 Keaveney, Julia A. .......... ..................... 1 97 Keelan, M. Gretchen .......,,.. .......,.........,..,......., 8 9 226 Keeney, E. M .....,.,,.. ,....., .,.. ...,..... 7 5 2 SI 282 312 Kehoe, E. C. ,.......... ,,........ .....,.................. 6 5 132 235 282 Keith, H. ........ ,.......,.. 6 1, 128,226,247 258 259 261 Keller, J. E ....................,..,..... ......,... ......................................,,..,.. 2 2 6 235 Kellett, Kathryn M .,.........., ............ 2 26 266 Kelly, E. T .......,....,..,..,. ............,.... 107 235 Kennedy, E .,....,....,... ..........................,..,,,.....,,.,.............,........ 6 5 148 235 Kenworthy, R. A ...,....,.. .,...,..... 5 7, 67, 112, 113, 114 166 246 318 Kershner, M. I ................ .....,...,..,.............,..................,.,.....,..........,...,..,......... 1 67 Kibby, Rebecca F. .......,. ..,.......... 2 26, 294 295 321 322 Kidd, K. M .........,..... ................,,....... ............... 6 3 227 Kidd, W. G .......................,.. .........,,............,.,..,.....,.... ......... . . .75 167 Kieslich, Kathleen E. ,,....... .........,.,, 9 5, 220, 254 264 279 285 Kieslich, Marion E .........., ..................,.... ...... . . .95 220 249 Kilburn, Leona N ...,.... ......... ........ . 235 Killoran, P. S ........,,.......,. ....... 2 35 Kimball, Eleanor E. .,........ ......- - 227 King, A. P ..,,..............,. ........ . .. 235 King, Kathryn M ,,,,,,,,,, ........,.................... 8 5 227 King, M. N ............ ..,..,. . 73, 102, 149 167 Kinney, R. T ......... .........,.....,......,. 7 8 227 C H481 .-. .1U11.Y1.F.-.ffljkyi-Ji There are few fields where 'rhe necessiiy for progress-fha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in ihe producfion of School Annuals. 'T-' Here in Canion we falre pride in no? only keeping pace, buf in seHing fhe pace for innovafions and changes in fhis highly progressive field. '3 When you worl: wifh Canfon you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanfly on 'l'he aleri' fo sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edirors. Tl-IE cAN1oN INGRAVING as mcmorvps co., cANroN, on-no l349l Name PAGE Kinsley, Reba E .......,,, .................................,...,............. 1 98, 263 Kipp, Geraldine C. ........ ..,..,..,................,... 8 5, ISO, 151, 198 227, 265 Kirley, F. ..............,............,...,.. IOS, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 212 Knight, Constance L .....,...... ,...................,.........,..............................,....... 2 27, 250 Kogut, H. V ....,...,.....,....., .........,,. 6 7, 235 LaBarron, Catherine ......... 136 Ladd, Mary ..............,... ......,..... 8 5 235 Ladd, W. E ....,...,...,.,,....... .,....... 6 1 Lalumiere, Irene G. ............. ..........,.............. ...,...,. 2 3 5 LaMonda, Thelma M .....,...... .................. 9 1, 198 264 266 Lamson, M. H .......,.......... ....,..,... 1 26, 127, 128 227 276 Lanctot, E. K ............ ,..,.......,...................... 1 68 282 Langer, C. R .,....,...,....,. ......... ........... 6 5 , 167 261 306 Langeway, Evelyn A .......,............ .......,. 2 35 Lanou, Janet G .,............. ...... 2 27 250 Lapierre, A. E ..,...... ............... , ..,.......,........,..,....................... ......... 2 2 7 Laplant, K. C ..,.......,. .........,.., 7 1, 126, I27, 212, 227 247 306 LaRiViere, O. ,............... .............,.,............. I ..,.............,..,..,.......,. . ..59 168 Latour, Ursula A ........,.., .............,............................,.............. ......... 2 3 5 Lattimer, Ruth C .....,,., .,........... 9 1, 212, 220, 265, 279 280, 318 Lavalee, A. C ............ ....,...,..,....,...,.,...,..,......,.............,.....,.................,................,........,.. ...,.,... 1 6 9 Lawton, R. P. ........... 65, 102, 103, 148, 150, 168, 246, 30 318 325 Lazarus, H. N. ........ .....,...,..,..................,..,..........,..,....,..,......,........,........,.......,.,...... , N79 227 Leach, Edna M .......,..,.., ..,.....,. 9 7 220 309 Leach, Thelma H ........,... .....,. 2 20 279 Leary, F. B .,....... ...,..,.,.... ...........................,.. ......... 2 3 5 Leary, Helen M ...,.....,..,.,.,... .,...,,.. 9 1, 150, 227, 292 295 LeBar0n, Katherine M. ...,... ,....,......,.,.,...........,..... . H97 220 Lechnyr, Mary J ....,....... ....... 2 35 272 Lee, Letitia E .......,..,. ..,,..,,.,. ..,.,.... 2 3 5 Lee, W. L .....,....,..,.. ...,....., 6 3 227 260 Leekoff, D. R ..,,,....... ....,....,.......,,..,,....................,.....,..,..,....,.....,....,..,..,....... 1 68 283 Lehrer, I. A. .,.,.... . .......... 79, 122, 123, 126, 128, 168, 258 259 260 Leonard, F. C .....i...... ....,...........,,...,......,............,....,....,.,....,........,.,..,.....,..,... , .,7I 235 Leonard, R. S ...,............ ..........,. 2 35 Lessor, Norma M .......,.,.. ....,..........,... , ..,,.... 2 35 Levin, B. R ...,..........,... ...,....... 1 69, 277 283 Levin, M. N ...... .... .......,,. 7 3 ,230 235 Levine, A. A .......... ,,.... . N79 235 Levine, H. P ........,. .....,... 2 IS C 350 N fame Lewis, E. O ..4,............ . Lewis, Harriet A ...4,..... Lezer, L. R .,..,...,..,..,.. Lightfoot, J. E ..4......... Ligouri, F. L .,.....,.. Likovsky, R. .......,.,..,.,,. . Linnehan, Muriel M. ...,.... Lipsky, C. ..,.....,.......... . Lisman, B. ,.... . Lisman, I. ...,.... . Litsky, H. ..,....... . Little, H. H .,......,..,. Livak, Anna L ............ Livak, C. W .,..... ........,.. Locke, Priscilla A .......,. ...... Lockwood, Margaret , ........ . Lockwood, Minola G ...,.. ..... Look, Eliza F ..........,..,...... Loop, Elizabeth M ............ Lord, J. P ...........,.,..,...,... Lord, K. P., Jr .........,. . Loudon, Helen L ........... Lowell, Jean .......,.... Lundberg, E. A ..,..,... Lunna, A. H ..,....... Lyman, E., Jr. ,....., McCarthy, M. D .,........,.... McCormick, Mary L., McCrea, L. D ....,.... ,.....,..., McCue, D. J. ......,..,.. McCuin, C. A ............ MacDonald, A. D ....,...,.. McDonough, F. J ..,..,...,. McFarland, Jeanette B ............. .mWW6n . ,..........,. 75 235 121 235 .,,.,.....79, 102, 137, 139, 150, 198, 258, ...,........85, 150, 151, .........67, 149, ISO, 151 McGillicuddy, Martha A .,..,....., ........,,.., 8 9, 148, 149, 150, 151, McHugh, T. B .............,.....,...... Mclnerney, P. T. .,....... . Mclver, Emily E .........,, Mack, F. B .,... .,.....,.,i. McKee, J. E ..,...... 115 235 259 129 199 199 I7Z 236, 259 782 122 ,....69 199, 265 230, 171 259 227 259 227 277 266 235 260 250 235 235 ...63 278 272 264 172 ...77 227 251 ...91 129 169 ...67 236 227 293 236 102 T99 132 236 3 PAGE 235 235 235 I7I 306 281 227 235 281 I72 247 281 287 276 227 300 266 272 272 236 318 279 265 306 I72 283 312 227 236 . 69 253 236 318 279 295 324 170 265 236 273 351 Name McKenna, C. B ..,...,,. McKenna, M. F. ..,....... Mackie, Frances E ......... McLam, Jean L ..........,,............. McLain, M. Rosamond ............, McLeod, Eloise W .........,.... MacMillan, H. A .....,...... MCNall, N. A .,....... , McPhee, G. F ..,..,..,....,..,..... McPherson, Catherine H ...,.. ...,.,, McRae, N. C ..........,.........,...,...... Magnet, P. ......,.... Magner, T. B ...,...........,...... Mahoney, Catharine A. Mahoney, Rita A ....,....... Mamos, P. D. ..,........... . Manchester, Ruth E ....,.. Mandi go, M. H .............. Manley, R. F .......,.... Mann, Phyllis A ...,.,...., Mansfield, E. P. .,..,,,...., . March, Harriet V ..,.......,,. Margulis, Sylvia ..,......, Marsceill, F. E ......... Marshall, D. W' .,..,,..... Marshall, Marietta ..., Martel, H. F .,...... Martin, G. H ......,..,,. Martin, Hester ,.....i. Martin, H. L. .....,.., . Martin, L. N ................. Martin, Phyllis G ..,...,...... Martin, R. C ..,......,.. Martin, R. J ......... ..............,. Matthews, Bonita E ....... Maurice, Ruth C. ..,..,,.,. .. Maxheld, C. A ........,.,.....,.. Maxham, F. Lucille ...... Maxham, Maxine E. .,.... Maynard, Loretta C ..,.,.. Mayville, A. G ..,.,......... PAGE .mmmm 171 mmmm69,236 .awww 227 .mmmm2oo,265 mm 236,272 Mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmwmm m85,227 69,IO2,I22,I23,I26,I46,I49,I7I 246,318 mm 215,249 mmm 172 276 mmm97 137 220 MMM mmm 236 . 227 320 -Wmmmmmmmm mmm 172 .Wm28,9I,227 295 320 .mmmm. mm Mmm. 91 mmWm78 172 mmm mmm 236 ammWI74 248 276 .WWW75 173 283 WWW89 227 279 mmmmmm 236 mmmmmmmmWmmmmm227,266 .mmmm98,2oo,258,259,265 . .......,,. .,....... ................,. 236 -N WW 173 264 NmmH9I,2I2 220 265 .mmmm. mm mmm 227 .MWWMNW77 129 236 -mmm89,22o 265 285 nmWm6I,2I2 215 309 HmmmmmWMWmmm61 227 .mmmm236,270,272 301 Hmmmmmmmmm 174 276 mmmmnmmmmwmmmmmm 467 282 8S,I37,227,26I 279 287 .mmWmmmmmmmmm87 227 280 -mmm215 280 286 Wmmmmmm 227 mmm 227 .awww 236 WWMN59 212 O 352 The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College GUY XV. BAILEY, LL.D., President Founded by Ira Allen and Chartered by the Legislature in 1791 Beautiful location, overlooking the Green Mountains, the Adirondacks, and Lake Champlain l Instruction is ojfeifed inen and woinen in four colleges: THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OE MEDICINE THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE COLLEGE OE AGRICULTURE - General and Professional Cnwficnliz are given ARTS, SCIENCES, BUSINESS, SECRETARIAL STUDIES, COMMERCIAL TEACHING, ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, AND MUSIC EDUCATION, HoME ECONOMICS , AGRICULTURE, CIVIL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, AND MEDICINE. l Physical Education Departments with Well Equipped Gymnasiums, Playgrounds, Tennis Courts Athletic Fields Expenses are Moderate and Opportunities for Self-Help are available. Many students are assisted by Loan and Scholarship Eunds. For Cizzfiilognes, Bnllezfins, and S peciizl Inforniiztion Address: THE REGISTRAR, The University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont Isssl Name PAGE Mayville, F. A ..,........, ,........,. 5 9 215,227 Mazelli, R. J .......... .....,.................... 2 27, 324 Meligonis, C. W ......... ....,........................................ 6 7, 146 ZIS, 324 Merchant, M. E ...,..... 22, 71, 122, 128, 215, 254 283 306 Merriam, W. H ......... ........,.............,........,.......................,....... . ..63 236 Merrihew, L. P. ....,...... ..,........,,..,. ,.,....,. 2 1 5 Meservey, A. B ........,... ............. 1 32 227 306 Meservey, E. V ..........,. ......,...,. ......... 1 7 4 Miller, Shirley W .........,. ,......,.........,...... 2 36 Mills, E. L ...,.,.......... ,.,......,. 6 9 227 273 Mills, Marion E .....,... ,.........,...............,..,........... 9 1, 227 Minckler, H. L .......,.,.......,... .......... 6 3, 121, 129 146 236 Mintzer, Dorothy A. .......... ,....,........,........,......,..,... 9 8 220 Mitchell, L. H. ..,.,......,........ ...... 2 36 Monti, L. J .....,..,,................ .......... 2 27 Moran, Dorothy M .......,..... ......., ......... 2 2 7 Morgner, R. F .,.......... ................ 7 1 236 273 Moseley, R. E ..,....,... .....,..,.,........,.. 7 5, 236 270 273 Mosher, D. F. .,..,..,...... ..,.....,... 1 15, 227, 247, 270 273 Moyer, Clarabelle .....,. .........,.,..... 9 3, 139 200 265 Mudgett, F. H ....,.. ..... ...............,...,.. ......... 1 7 4 Munger, R. P ...,.... .................. 67 175 Murphy, J. G ...,....... ........... 7 8 102 I7S Musicant, B. S. ........... ,.........., ..,...,.. 7 9 Myers, C. F .......,. ...... 2 36 Neagle, F. H. ......,... .....,.,.....,.........................,.............,..,.... 1 74 Nelson, Wilma J ....,. ...., .....,... 2 2 0, 254, 264, 265, 266 279 Neubert, I-I. H. ......,....,.....,......... ,............,,,.,..........,.....,. 1 07, 146 236 Newcomb, Catherine M. ..,.....,.. .....,............,..... 2 27 Newcomb, Kathryn V. .........,.. ..,.,..,.,. 9 5, 200 227 Newcombe, R. V ............,,.. ...........,......,.,...,..............,................. 7 8, 177 260 Newman, M. B .,.,...., ...., .......,. 2 8 ,73,227,258,278,280,316 317 Newton, Priscilla J .,........, .,.....,..,........ ..,.....,....,...,..... 8 5 , 227, 279,3 I7 Nichols, S. L ............,,...... . ..,...............,.......,... 63 236 Nicholson, E. L .........,,.,. ......,....,. 6 3, 107, 121 236 Noble, Christine E ...........,. ....... 1 ...,.,.... 8 3, 91, 220 Noonan, G. S ....,.....,...., ......,.... 6 3, 236, 271 Noonan, W. P ...........,. .....,,.... 6 1, 175 260 Norton, W. G .,.,..,..... ...,,...... 2 27, 274 Noyes, D. C. ,......, ...,..... 6 5 236 l L3S4l Name PAGE Noyes, H. A., Jr ............ 63, 122, 126, 151, 175, 260, 277 Noyes, P. XV ............... .................1.....,..,..,.........,...,.. 1 75, 227, 262 Nuissl, F. J ......... .,........ .....,.... 2 1 5, 254, 270, 271, 300, 301 Nute, Beverly R .,.....,.... .,...........,.....,...,......,......... 9 5, 227, 250 Nye, F. F .......,.....,..,..,. .,.........,,..,...... 2 36 O'Brien, T. E. ......,.,............... ....,........,...,.......,............,.,,.... . ..67, 236 Oldneld, Dorothy A. ...,.....,. ..........,...,..... 8 3, 85, 136, 140 201, 285 O'Neil, P. .............,........ 67, 102, IO6, 115, 146 227, 247 Orclway, Barbara H ...... ...., ,...........,..,,.,.,.,,.....,..,..,.,........... 8 5 227 277 Osgood, Maolyn D ........ . ..,,,. 228, 250 Packard, Thelma R .........,. . .,.,..... 236 Page, H. E. ....,...,............. ..,......, 1 76 264 Palmer, Ruth A .,..,...... ,....,... 8 9 236 274 Paquette, L. N .......,. ......,,..,......,................,...,....,........,...,..............,................,....,.....,... 2 28 Parker, D. S. .......... .....,.. 5 7, 61, 116, 120, 150, 151, 176, 246 258 277 Parker, M. H .............,. , .,..............,..,...........................,..........,.....,.........,,......,........,....., 176 Partenope, A ..,.,....... ......... 7 1 236 273 Paterson, Margaret G ......... .,......,. 2 20, 279 285 Paterson, R. G .......,..,..,.... ....,..,., ...,..... 2 2 7 Pattrell, Helen R ......,.. ..,,...,,.,..,.....,........... 236 272 Paul, L. M ..,..........,.... .,..,..... 5 7,7I,2I2 216 318 Pearl, Clara B ........,... ..,.................,,.,..........., 2 OI 264 Pearl, Ethel H ....,...,..,.. ............. 9 8 228 Peixotto, Vivian A ....... .. .,...,... 89 236 266 Pelkey, Ruth F ......... ..........,........ 1 36 227 285 Percival, R. H ........,..........,... ............ 2 36,271 273 274 Perkins, Charlotte E .........,.. .......................,... 2 28 250 Perkins, Estaleen M ........ ......., , 236 Perkins, Helen I ..,..,...........,,. ...................,.........,,.......,,...............,.............,..,...,...,.....,....,.. 2 36 Perkins, L Marguerite ..,..,.,.. .......... 9 5, 136, 222, 228, 25O,27O, 272 300, 301 Perkins, Ruth C. .....,.......,. ......,............,..,.......,........,,..,.,........................,.,.....,.... 8 9 228 Perley, Flora E. .....,... ............. 2 36 Perley, M. E ....... .... ,,....,,. 2 2 8 270 Pesarik, A. R ............. ........, 1 21 236 Peters, F. H ........... ...,.....,...,.,....,,...,.... 6 3 236 Peters, W. A .,.......... ,...............,.,..............,...,......,.., 2 16, 248, 253 276 Petrie, Edith I ..............,.... .......... 8 3, 85, 212, 220, 264, 270, 272 300 Phelps, Charlotte E. ......... ,...,,...,...........,.,,...,,......,,.,........,....,.......,,.,,..,,,..... 2 36 Pierce, L. D .,..,.., ..,......... .,........ 6 3 , 129, 228 236 355 Name Pierce, R. E ...... Pierte, W. M ......,.... Pike, I Avis H .A..e.,,... Pillsbury, W. R ...,..... Pipe, C. R .............,... Piper, Norma E .,....... Pisanelli, V. J .r.........r,.. Platt, Dorothy J ....,...... Plumb, R. E .....,.,.....,.... Poczabut, J. S ......,..... Pollard, W. C ..,....,... Pond, P. F ........,....... . Pope, Elizabeth ......... Poulin, E. M .,....... Pratt, Alice ......... . Pratt, H. L .,i....,.... Pratt, L. J. ,............. , Prescott, L. A ............, Press, J. H ..,.....,... Pretty, L. J ......... Prince, D. C ......... Prior, J. T ...................,.,.... .,.,.,.., Puckridge, Roberta C ............. Quade, Dorothy L. ........... . Quimby, R. S. ..........,,... .. Quinn, Ruth L. ......,. . Rand, P. C ...,.,..,...........,. Rasines, Mary M ........... Redding, Barbara M. ........, Reed, Wilma F ....,........ Reed, W. L ...,........ Q Reeder, E. H. ........................ Reeves, M. Elizabeth .............. Reilly, Frances P .......,... Renfrew, C. A .......,,......,.,..,. Renehan, Claudia W ....,.,...,. Rice, Edith M ....,..,.... ......,. Rice, E. C ......,..., Rich, R. D ....,....,.. ummm3,6 PAGE , .............. 236 .MNWN69 216 mmmmm 227 mmmmm 228 UmmmmmWmmmm65,237 .mmwm85,221,258 279 mmmmmmmmmmm 237 ummmmmmmmmmmmmmm 237 .mmm63,1o7,237,270 276 ummmWmm57,78,212 216 Hmmmmmmmmmmmu mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 227 1,108,151,176,246,258,261,277 318 Hmmmmmmmmmmmu mmmmmmmmmmmm141,201 272 mmm57,59 176 Hmmmmmmmmmmmmm87 228 .mmm65,1o2,228,247 325 HNMMMMWWWWWMWMG7 237 Hmmmmmm 228 Hmmm79,130 176 . ,.....,. H237 273 WWWWWMG7 237 ,mmM71,107 237 ammm89,22I 249 mmm89 228 nmmmmwmmmm 176 WWm28,83,87 201 mm 227 .mmm 237 NWW87 202 Hmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm 257 mmmW1I6,118,120,130 177 -MWMMWWNNWNMWW69 237 MWW95 221 mwmmmmmm 237 .mmmmmmmmmmm63,I29 237 HmWm237,27o,272,274 301 HMWWMWWMMWWNWM85 237 .mmm63,I22,I26,I78 276 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 237 H561 Burlington Savings Bank V6V17207ZLL,S Largest Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - 1847-Eighty-nine Years of Stability-1936 OFFICERS C P SMITH, Clsairmfzn of Board LEVI P. SMIT , P I t E. S. ISHAM T F. W. WARD, V P I t B. E. BRIST A zf t T The W. G. Reynolds Co., Ine - A Forty-Year-Old Vermont Store Owned by Vermonters and Catering to Vermont People A Burlington, Vermont THE HOWARD NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY BURLINGTON, VERMONT Founded I87O Resources 59,990,000 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION H571 Name PAGE Richardson, Marjorie E ....,..,,. ...................,......... 2 21, 264 Ricker, E. R .,....,. ................... .....r.....,. 7 1 , IO3, 178, 285 Ricker, R. W .,......... ..................................,... 2 37 Ricketson, H. E ..........,.,. ....... 2 16, 248 Riddell, Harriette L ....,..., .................,. 2 37 Riddell, Jane H ..,...... ........... 9 1 237, 265 Rigney, Sarah C. ........ ............., 9 1 237 Riley, Virginia .....,, ....,.... 1 40 Rinck, Grace M .......,. .......,.....,.....,.........,.....,..,..,...... 2 37 Ripper, D. H ...,.,..,.. ..,,...... 6 1, 127 128, 228, 247 Ripper, Joan M ..,..... . .............. 141 202 250 264 Rist, G. W ...,..... ........ ,............ 6 3 102 178 237 Rist, Martha W. ........ ...,...,. . ..85 136 259 Robbins, A. I .,................,. ........................,....... 7 3 216 Roberts, M. Eluned ,........... .,..,..... 2 O2 250, 263 267 Robertson, Iva E ........... .,..,......,........,.,..,....... 2 O2 Robie, Miriam J ...,...., ..,.....,.. 2 O3 264 Robinson, C. E ..i..,...... ............,....... 2 37 Robinson, Dorothea ..,.. ,.....,...,.... 8 9 228 300 Robinson, J. W ......... ............, 5 9 228 247 281 Robinson, S. H ........ .,.......,........ ..............,..........................,....................,.........,................ 7 1 115 228 Rockwood, Mildred J ..,.,........ ,......... 2 6, 140, 228, 258, 259, 265, 279 280, 287 316 Rogers, R. R .,.................,...,, ............,....,....................,.....,..,.....,..,.,.....,........,..... ....................... 2 3 7 Rogers, Virginia V .,.......,... ........, 2 37 Rome, L. H .........,............. ,..... 1 80 Ronzone, J. H ..,............., ..... 2 16 Rooney, M. Katherine .....,.,.. ...,...., 9 1 228 Rosa, O. R ..,.,...,....,.......,..,. ..,..........,,..... 1 81 Rosanelli, G. D ....,.,.. ........,..,........ 5 9, 128 228 Rosenblatt, I. M .,....... .,........... 7 3 149 179 318 Rosenthal, M. ....,.,..,..,..,....................,.............,.,........,............,..,.......,.....,....,...............,...,.......,................,.,... 79 237, 259 Ross, A. H ..,............. 28, 71, 102, 103, 104, 105, IO6, 116, 122, 123, 125 126 150, 179 255 Ross, H. E .,...........,......................................,....,...,...,..................,.......,,..,..,........,........,,........................., 77 228 247 276 Rossiter, Marjorie K. H .......,., ..............,.... .........................,.......,...................,....,.................. 8 7 237 Rowe, Frances E. .....,..,..,... .......... 2 7, 85, 221, 244, 258, 278, 279 285 304 317 318 Rowe, Gretta L ....,..... ,.......,.......,. 2 28 258 259 270 272 Rowe, H. M ....... .. ....,..,... 216, 247, 253 270, 271 300 301 Rowe, M. E ....,.....,....,.. ,..........,........................ 2 28 273 Rowe, M. Pauline .,.,...,....... ...95 272 Rowley, Elizabeth B ........... .....,.,.. 2 21 Rowley, Mary H .........,. 203 358 Name Rowley, Theresa E ....,.... Ruggles, Permelia T ....... ,... Ruhrnshottel, H. E .,......,.. Russell, I-I. H ................ Rutstein, F. B ............, Sadleir, Bette A .....,,... Saiger, M. I ...................... Sargent, Doris A .,........,, Sargent, O. C ..,......... Savage, Priscilla .......... Saxby, R. N. ......,.4.......,.,.,.. Schoefer, R. Electa ....,..,..... Schildhaus, L. J ........,...... schine, L. A .,........,.... Schneller, L. ..............,.... . Shoff, Florence E. ........... Schoff, H. A ..,............ Schwartz, A. ...,. . Schwartz, H. J ..,...... Scott, Kathryn ............. Scutakes, Kathryn ......... Sedlis, E. G .............,.... Selleck, Flora I ..............,........ Selleck, Marguerite E ...,......... Seymour, R: K .............,..... Shadroni, J ............ Shaffer, E. R .........,..,..,............. Shakespeare, Mary C ...,......... Shalucha, Barbara ,......,..... ..,,..,...237 ..,......,I29 2 3 o, 2 3 7 ,.....,...97, 237, I, 180, 264, 280, 316 39, 1 5o, 203 ......,....,I8O, 270, , .....,....... 26, 89 ........,.2o3 Shapland, T. Barbara ........,.. .............,...............,.........,.....,..,.,.....,.......... Shaw, G. G .,.,.......,,.,,.... ......,... 7 I,II6,II9,I5I,I82,246 Sheehey, R. J ........ .... ..,....,.,.......,..,.............,..,....................... 6 7 Sheltus, Janet P ...,....,.. ....,.,.,... 2 37, 259 Sherburne, H. M ...,.,,.,,.,. .....,,..,..,.... 6 3 Sherman, Laura E ..,..,......, ...,....,.,,.. Sherrer, P. L .,.................. ..... ,.,,...,...,. 5 9 Shippee, Rebecca C ............ Shoemaker, P. B ........... Simcox, W. J ............ Simmons, C. R ..,...... 8 7 5 J J mst 228 272 216 237 237 272 179 237 237 295 317 263 216 228 228 270 271 237 237 237 221 228 228 237 237 228 237 237 265 237 258 237 265 227 204 237 238 271 228 238 L3S9l N uma Simmons, H. L ..,.....,............ Simonds, E. Elizabeth .......A.. Simons, Mary E ............. Simonson, W. D ......... Sinclair, Esther L ..,.,,.... Singer, M. ......i.....,. . Sisco, H. W ..,....4 .,........ Skerry, Helen M ........., Slayton, R. A .,........ Sleeper, A. ......,....... . Slocum, janet ..,....,....... Smith, A. Arthalene... Smith A. M ........ ,............. Smith Dulcena Smith, G. A ...................... Smith, Margaret E .,,.... Smith W. A ............... Snape, R. F ......... Snay, A. F ............ Snow, R. M ......... Solin, Soper, Soule, Soule, M. A ............ H. L ....,.... C. P. ............... Harriet B. .,..... . Spaulding, A. C .,....... Spaulding, Loraine ,........ Spelman, VV. A ...,.... .,... Spencer, Margaret Spooner, Ruth A .......... Squire, Anne L ...,...,... . Squire, Helen E ............. Squires, Rosetta E ....... Stafford, D. C .......,.... Stahl, H.W ............. Stanley, H. W ..,.,....... Stanley, Margaret . ,..... .. Stanley, Margaret O .... Stanley, Patricia M ..,. Starbird, Catharine A. ........... Starbuck, J. H ................,.... Starr, E.W ............. 89, 136, 221, 2 37, 1 WWW69, mmm238 263 . ....... . ............... 71 54,265 279 78,132 I8O HNWW73 107 MMWW85 238 WWWWNMNM59 38,139,204 m28,65 212 .mmmmmm7y mmmm71,1o7, Hmmm7I,228 .WMMMMM73 .mMm57,65 mmmm61,103 HNNWN85 WMWWMMMW75 89,137,238 umWmI8I mmwm78,108,1 .........,.95, 1 81,271 300, 37,138 140, -MMWWWWW263 mmm69,I28 ,267 131 181 PAGE 238 238 265 238 285 216 282 221 238 238 272 238 238 266 216 238 228 238 238 283 238 228 216 238 228 221 238 279 228 238 238 228 276 228 301 238 204 285 302 228 264 360 'QLD LAL ORF Tiki U 0 I y 'WL may 1 rHRAcxT9 D. 8Q. H. Lackawanna Anthracite The Standard of Excellence for Over zz Century ALSO BITUMINOUS COAL AND COKE Distributors of IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER - Elias Lyman Coal Company zo6 College St. Telephone 3 7-W 2073 Hayes 81 Carney, Inc. 127 CHURCH STREET f 1 EVERYTHING A FELLOW WEARS f Y Where Verrnont Men Meet CO11Z17liWZ61ZfS Of crx' , K 7f'Q757 fvJ 1 '1,1 f 184 MAIN STREET Athletic QLITLIIIZYCTS Heczctqnarters FOR ALL SPORTS f 01' . . . MEN'S FURNISHINGS O L. P. WOOD SPORTING GOODS STORE 78 CHURCH STREET Shepard 8K Hamelle 32 CHURCH STREET I36II Ngnlg PAGE Start, Helen E .....,.,..,.. ..... ..........., 8 9 228 Stearns, Elizabeth R ..,..,..... ............. 2 05 Stearns, Joyce H .,........... ,........... 8 9 229 Steele, Irene M .....,... .,........,.. 2 29 Steele, R. B. .......,..... ............. 2 29 273 Steinberg, D. J .,.....,.. ........................... 7 9 Steirn, A. M .,.....,......,..... .,.,..,................ 7 9, 130 131 Sternbergh, D. D ....,.....,.. ............ 1 81,238,260 267 Stetson, H. B ......,.. .,....,. ...........,..,....,.,.............,..,.. 2 3 8 Stevens, Martha P .......... ,.,......,... 2 05 Stevens, P. R .,.........,..,.,........, ............ 6 5 216 Stewart, Charlotte M ......,...... ,........ 2 38 Stickney, J. C .,.................... ......... 2 29 Stiles, Ann M ....,........ ....,........ 2 29 Stiles, D. V ........ ...... ,........... 7 8 229 Stiles, Leola M ....,..... ....,............. 2 38 Stiles, R. G. .........,.....,.. ............. 2 16 282 Stimets, Barbara E .,........ .,......,.... 2 21 Stone, B. C ......... ,......... .....................,.,...... 6 1 , 238 Stone, B. H .,......... ........,,. 6 5, 107, 229, 270 Stone, Carol E .......... .............. 8 7, 229, 279 Stone, W. W .,.......... . ..,.....,.,. 71, 238 Streeter, Elsie R. ...,...... ......,...... 2 05 Stroh, Ethel ..............,.,,........... .....,...... 9 8, 229 Struthers, Elizabeth P. ,..,..... .......,..... 2 38 Stufllebeam, Carrie S ........ ,.... ....,.... 2 2 9 Stufflebeam, Florence M ......... .,..,............,.....,............. .,.............,....... 2 2 9 285 Suitor, J. H ..............,............,.. ............ 6 5 127 133 229, 247, 306 325 Sullivan, Mary K ....... ...... ...,..... ...........,.,....,.. .............,....,....,........ 2 3 8 Sullivan, R. P ...,..,.......,.. ...........,...,.....,...............,..........,.,........,.,.,....................... 2 38 Sunderland, R. O. .......,,.,. .,.,..,,.,..........,.,.....,............,.......,.. 1 02, 104, 105 IO6 112, 115 229 247 Sussdorff, Barbara A ......................... 85, 133, 222, 229, 250, 258 259 260, 263, 278 279 295 Sussdorff, Gladys C. ..,... 83, 95, 133, 210, 221, 244, 262, 264 265 267, 279 287 304 318 Sutliff, A. E ........ ........,..,.....,.................,,....,............,..,..........,..,.....,.......,..........,....,.....,.,..,..,.....,........,.................,..,....,, 7 1 238 Sweeny, Evelyn M. .,....... ..,....,,.......,.......,..,......,..............,....................,........,.......,.........,...................,........ 1 36 238 Swift, H. R .............,.. ....,....,.. 2 5, 63, 103, 130, 145, 149, 150 184 246 261, 318 322 324 Swift, S .........,...,...........,., ,.......,..,..,....,,.,..........,.......,..,..........,....,.. 2 5,63 102 103 130,216 ,277 318 Szyman, Waltina A ........,... .....,........,..,..,.....,. ....,,.,..,.......,,.,.......,..,....,. 8 9 229 Tasker, J. A ...........,,.,,, ......... 67,132 217,251 282,306 312 318 Taylor, Betsey A .,.,..,. ...,, ..........,..,............,....1..........,..... 8 5 , 238 270, 272 Q H621 Ngmg PAGE Taylor, Helen C .,..,...,.. ......,,.... 2 6, 27, 89, 133, 149, 150, 205, 260 Tetzlaif, D. H .,.......... .,....,.., .,..,.......,.,........................, 6 7 , 132, 184 Thabault, Rita A. ..,..,.... .....,......... 2 38, 279 Thacher, Muriel A .......,..,,. .,,......,..... 9 7, 238, 272 Thibault, C. D ..........,. ...,..... 1 22, 217, 251, 312 Thibault, M. L ...,........ ....,...,,..................,.... 2 29 Thibault, N. L ...,..1..... ..... 1 84 Thomas, Grace E .,..,...,.. ..,..,..,..,..,..,...............,.... 2 38 Thomas, W. N .........,....... ...,......,.. 7 1, 102 126, 229 Thompson, Celia A ...,.,..., ......,..........,............... 2 38 Thompson, Roberta C ..,........., ..,......,. 9 7 136, 221 Thompson, W. S ...,.........., . .................. 61, 238 Thorington, Lucia .. ,......... 229 Thorpe, Ruth E ......... ............. 9 3 229 Thwing, Marie E ...,....... ............,.........,. 2 29 Tillotson, H. L. ..,......,...... ...........,.............,.....,....,...,....,...... 6 7, ZI7 238 Timmerman, F. W ........., .,........,. 1 8, 252, 258, 264, 281, 284 306 Tomassetti, A. R ........... ,....,..... 7 5, 116, 118, 119, 149, 150, 151 183 Tompkins, Olive ...... ...............................,..,..............................,............ 2 38 Towle, Helen A ..,...... .......... 2 29 Towle, Marion V ........... ........,..,..,... 9 1 206 Tozer, J. R ................, ........... 6 5,229 282 Tracy, R. S ..,...............,,.. ............,. ..,,..... 2 3 8 Traunstein, M., Jr ........ ,.......,., 7 3, 229 273 Trottier, Constance ......... .......,..........,,.... 2 38 Trottier, N. H .,............... ...........,..,..,.....,..... 7 8 102 183 Truax, F. H .............. ................,........ 1 16, 149, 183, 283 284 Trudeau, H. F ...........,. ..,...... 6 7, 122, 123, 125, 126 150, 183 Trudell, G. S ....... ..,. .................,...........................,........,........,..,... 6 9 Tuohy, Mary V ........,.....,.... ..............,.,.........................................,........... 2 06 Tupper, Katharine L ............ ......... 8 5, 229, 258, 259, 266, 267 279 Tupper, N. C ........ ...,.....,.. ...........,..,.... .................,....... 6 9 , 238 273 Turner, M. R .........,. .....,..... 6 9 149 184 Twitchell, W. C .......... ..,........ 7 5, 217 283 Twombly, W. G ........... .......... 7 7 184 276 Tyndall, F. Victorine ........... ,....,.,....... 2 38 272 Underwood, Mrs. Ruth C ......... . 229 Van Dyck, W. C. .....,...... ......... 6 3, 115, 116, 222, 229, 247 258 Van Dyck, Margarita .....,.... ..... ................... ......,.... 2 3 8 295 H651 Nuqng PAGE Van Vliet, Eleanor ........ ...........A.. 9 3, 239 Van Wyck, W. H .............,.., .,........ 7 7 Varricchione, Louise M. ......... ........,.................,................,... 2 394 Vervoort, E. L ...A..,.......,...... ............. 2 5, 63 IOS, 217, 283 Vilardo, W. .............. ........,.....,......., 1 22, 126,184 Wakefield, H. P ......... ....,...... 2 39, 273 Walker, Agnes D .,.....,... .,......, 2 29 Warden, S. R. ...,..... ......................................................,.....,...........,........,.....,.... 6 7, 229 Warren, R. G ......,..,..,.. ,..,..,.. 5 7, 75, IOS, 217, 245, 251, 258 282, 312, 318 Watters, C. J., Jr. ..,....... ...........,..,...................,.....,,....,................,. 1 32 184, 282, 306 Watts, Lula M ................. .....,.,.. 2 06, 263, 264, 267 Webber, Priscilla E ......... .,.............,........,......... 2 39 Webster, G. E ............ .......,.......,..,.....,.....,....,...,.........,....,..,..........,....,.........,....,..........................,............... 2 17, 276' Webster, T ...........,,.. 5 28, 63, 116, 122, 123, 126, 144, 146, 150, 185, 246, 260 Webster, R. P., Jr .,........... .....,.,..,.................,..,.....,...............................,..,.,..,................,..........,.....................,. 7 5, 239 Wehrle, Doris R. ........ .,,...... 8 5, 221 Weiss, B. ...........,.,..... ..,.,.... 7 9 Welch, Helen R ......... ......... 9 1, 221 Wells, Barbara A ...,....... ,.,.,...............,...,....,.......,.....,...,,.......,............................................ 8 7, 229 Werner, A. C .........., .......... 7 5,1o8, II2,II3,II4,2I7,2SI 253,306,312 Werner, H. B ..,.,...,,.......,........,,..,.., ..,........,............,.........,.,.................................,.....,.. .,....,,.,.. 2 1 7, 277 Wesolowska, Genevieve V. ...,.... ....,.......... 2 29 West, W. A ............,.....,.....,....,.. .....,... 6 9, 239 Wheeler, Freda ,... ..,,..... 2 29 Wheeler, M. ......,..,................ ...,..,.. 7 1, 229 Wheeler, Margaret I .,..... .....,..... 239, 281 Wheeler, W. A., Jr .......,,....... . ...,..,.. 65, 229 Wheelock, Madaline R ........,..,. ..............,.......,........ 9 1, 229 Wfhipple, E. R .......,.....,............ .,.........., 7 1, 128, 185, 283 Whitcomb, Dorothy W. ......... ............,.....,.......... 2 39, 259 Whitcomb, L. B ...,. .,..........,. .........,......... 6 5 , 239 Whitcomb, R. D ........... ...,..,..,...,.,..,..,.............. 2 29, 270, 276 White, Helen M ...,..... 26, 95, 141 229, 250, 285 White, M. Irene ..,....,.... .,.........,........................................ 2 39 White, P. F ..,..........,..,...... ...,...,........,............... , ........,..... 2 I7 White, Ruth Marie ..,......,.,..,. .,........ 9 5, 229 258, 259, 265 Whitfield, Virginia M .......,..,.. .,............,....................,,........... 2 39 Whitman, D. W ................ ............, 1 85, 248, 276 Whitney, Alice E .....,,.... ,..........,......... 2 39 Whitney, C. F., Jr ...,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1, 239, 273 M641 COMPLETE KITCHEN FURNISHINGS PLUMBING AND HEATING HOUSEHOLD LABOR SAVING DEVICES O O O The Szfore of Todays Best O O O The G. S.. Blodgett CO., llnc., I9O-zoo Bank St. Burlington, Vt. McAulifl:e's Everything in BOOKS AND STATIONERY for the Vermont Student CHURCH AT COLLEGE STREET Corbin 84 Polmer Funerol Directors 'f Telephone 29-W 92 SO. Winooski Avenue ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS EOR UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Distribzzlors for Draper 86 Maynard Athletic Goods Baseball-Football-Basketball Etc. Special Prices to Fraternities and Clubs On Athletic Equipment ALSO A FULL LINE OF SPORTS APPAREL If i1f's in Sports, It's at DOC's I 'Doc New1on's Sport Shop, Inc. U65 Church Street Hall Furniture CO. 212-214 College Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT O O O Convenient Credit Terms Eiamunh Rings anh ZlBiamuniJ Eletmzlrp A fine diamond is the preferred gift. You will have more pleasure in giving a Diamond. You will have more joy in receiving a Diamond. A Diamond is nature's great symbol of that which is lasting. A perfect Diamond is emblematical of purity-Its radiant brilliance of Happiness. A CHOICE DISPLAY OF THESE BEAUTIFUL GEMS IS ALWAYS HERE FOR YOUR SELECTION. F. j. PRESTON SL SON, INC. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS I7 Upper Church St. Burlington, Vermont H651 Ngyng PAGE Whitney, Mary R ...,....... ..,,.,....., 9 5, 221, 244, 252, 264, 274, 279, 280, 287, 304 Wiedeman, G. P ...........,. .,........,,...........,.,..................,.......... 6 3, 126, 131, 146, 229, 266 Wiegand, Anita L. C .,....... ......,................................,.. ....,.. 2 3 9 Wiemers, Maria .....,..... .,.......... 2 77 Wiggins, M. E ......,... ,........., 6 7, 239 Wilcox, W. A ..,..,..,, ,.......... 7 5, 239 Willard, E. L .............,........ ....,,,..,.. 2 29 Willey, M. Dorothy .,......... ...,........ 1 36, 212 Williams, Eleanora B. .,.....,. ,....,...... 2 39 Williams, Florence H ..,,..,,..................,..............,.,..,...........,.... 206, 229 Williams, J. C. .........,.....,.., .......,... 7 5, IO8, 112, 113, 114, 121, 217 Williamson, H. E .....,.., .............................,........ 6 3, 130, 217, 277 Wilson, R. ...,.............. ,..................,........... 39 Wimett, A. J., Jr ......... ..,.....,.. 6 9, 229 Wimett, Ruth S .........,.. ........... 9 1, 239 Wiseman, F. K .......... .....,.....,, 1 85, 283 Witt, S. A. ......... ........... 6 3, 186 Wolfe, I. I ..,...,........ ........... 7 3, 229 Wood, Mabel E .......... ........,................. 2 39 Woodhead, W. T .,....... .....,......, 6 5 239, 277 Wfoodhull, E ........,,. ,i........ 1 86 276, 306 Woodward, Susan ...., .........,.....,.....................,.....,...........,... 2 39 Wool, J. ......,.........,,................ .......,. 7 3, 229, 247, 258 259, 278 Worcester, W. E., Jr ...,..,.. ,..............,............. 7 5, 107, 133, ZI7 Workman, Helen V ............. ........,.,.,....,...... ......... 2 0 7 Workman, W. W., Jr ..,........ ,.,...,,..... 6 5 217, 252 Worthen, G. B .............,....., ........,,... 2 29, 273 Wray, A. H ..........,....,,..,. .......... 2 29 Wright, E. Helen .,.,.....,.,. .....,..... 8 9, 207 Wright, Gertrude M. .,....,. ....,.....,..........,..,..,.....,...,...,.................,........ 9 5 Wright, Glenna R .,....,.... ............ 2 6, 28, 95, 137, 138 212, 260 Yandow, W. G ............ .......................... 1 46, 239 Yerks, Marion F ....... .... ............,................,.,.......,.............,.. 8 5 , 229 279, 285 Young, E. G .......,...,.. ,,....,... 1 16, 117, 118, 120, 210, 212 ZI7, 245 Young, G. K .,..,..,. ,....,....,.................,...,........,..............,..,..... 1 2I 207.5 239 Young, Jean B ....,...... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 8 5, ISI Young, R. M .......,. ........ 2 39 Zabarsky, Sylvia H ...,...,...., .,.,.,..... 9 8, 229 Zaetz, I. G ....,..,................ ,,,,,,,.,,, 7 3,239 U 13661 Montpelier Gliahern MONTPELIER, VERMONT BURLINGTON-40 MILES-MONTPELIER A Modern Hotel in the Capital City DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOPPE Telephone 1460 MRS. W. H. FARRAR, Manager Vermont Mutual Fire Insuronce Co. Montpelier, Vermont ORGANIZED 1 828 at ge at We RAND'S HOME LUNCH Where You Get the Most of the Best for the Least fllbibbleburxg 1Inn MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT Treaztway Ojleraten' A REAL NEW ENGLAND INNU 80 Rooms 60 Rooms American Plan European Plan Q Excellent Accommodations , Good Food Moderate Rates 64 CGLCHESTER AVE' Special Atteatiorrr to Parties and Banquets BURLINGTON, VT. PHONE 2045 VINTON B. DICKEY Resident Manager PROFESSIONAL MEN AND WOMEN Will Appreciate the Finer Gbe lDermont Glynic Qlnrzlvlishczl Semi-Werklyj Appointments of the f Sherwqqd Hgtgl SUBSCRIPTION THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR AND Royale Grill ' HUGH R. GILMORE RUSSELL IRISH Alwg31S at Populay P7-ic-es Editor-in-Chief Bzzximfxs Manager H3671