University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1941 volume:
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.H 21 I7 I EQ w , rw if 1 QIJEA -w ---C -Nmnv-sf-...s...,-u.W,u.r+uQ. 4vqju5jQp,,,,,.,,. ,fx am 4-1.--:,1,-5456 1 L-- r 1 -' ,ff-.1 .Q . f .,,-....,., ,. , '-' ff-f f- -'f---A-- -- 5. ' V , A- ' '-HHPPW'-22-5-'f4a.. ,Y ' ' 1'5 g--',- 'Y' .-.--h - 5 :' 4' , wil '7 7'3'f'f'1i X ' , .,.4..,.f, M.. -,..'-..f -A16- P-.-If ,ww ...N ,.,.-,....x.g'.., ,.Q.,,,,,,,-,L ,aj 5,, .,,4 im ,U ,, W hw M in W! 4 V EHHU t , , 1 M I , 'i Q. 4 r U , X 1 I ! I 1 4 I 3 .1. s 'r 1 fi L. . 1 4 i I PJ H 1 I I i 1 i 1 1 . I 7 1 E X 2 1 I I Q? ' I 3 E 1 i X . Sing a song, a rich refrain, And let echo swell the strain Lovely Lake Q Champlain. E H H M I1 lx H I N To our lake, oar loved Champlain, Sing a song, a rich refrain, And let echo swell the strain, Lovely Lake Champlain. Mirrored mountains craggy crest, A Waves before the storm-winds pressed Cannot rob thy beaateous breast 0f its charm, Champlain! Eien the sanset's golden glow, Given back from Mansfieldis brow, Makes thy face still fairer now, Ever fair Champlain. When we think of college days, When we sing ourcollege lays, We will not forget thy praise, 0ur loved Lake Champlain. Words by C. W. FISHER . . '84 Music by C. S. PUTNAM .. . '82 We the editors have compiled this book The nineteen fortyQone mf' rn . 5,4-aut' ibn 'Nm 55. N. . 'g 'M'- . . -...,.-.--..N, , - ,, , , . 5 . NL.. . . . with two definite objectives in view. First . . to give to you the students . . . a comprehensive volume of your college days activities . . . friends . . . and memories. Secondly we wish to bring to the outsiders . a true picture of our University and its merits. We hope that these objectives are attained . . . and with their attainment bring new interest to our University . . . and recall to you in the years to come the memories and spirit . . . that has been so dear to you. Ransom 0. Slack, editor-in-chief . . Donald W. Thayer, business manager. . . ofthe University of Vermont . . Burlington, Vermont Y I' urn- r K ,l,,J.. .,,,, ,WI .. V, 1 X, . . A WCW' draw! ,nr- ,uiiut rim-tsl 'Wrvun We . . . the one hundred fiftieth class . . . of the University of Vermont dedicate this Ariel . . . to those people whose achievements in the past one hundred and fifty years . . . have helped to make our institution what it is today . . . and to those individuals who in years to come will seek to maintain its high standards . . . and who will contribute to its greater success. Y IHE EHHPH lII3HI The chapel light is shining down . . . upon the silent, sleeping town Anal all is clark, save one small light . . . that winks away the moments of the night Like some rare, white, budding flower . . . it keeps its watch in the chapel tower Ever making light the way . . . for all of us who have gone astray. I s J. I . Cli0NlN..'-ll l .QT H? 2 9 tiff SIQIUTIIWICK MEMURIAL I GLLEGE RUW - f--v nx'.,-SJ, ,' ,.,.. f':':4 2' J., ,,..-,'.-' ,. -,., 'P ,. -c.,. ......,,k.5 ..,,,,,,,A,,,..,- .,iy,,g'11-R ,. P Q.1,..,4. wf ,me .,, 1, , ,J - ..,,- f 1 T 'II E .lg IA ll ll A I ' ADZIPUS WA.l,K MOBRILL HALL 0 L L E G E ll 0 VV WV A L K HHMINISIHHHUN the foundation of Vermont's excellent leadership seholarship . . . . . . sportsmanship . . . . . . and sueeess 17 f ,.:awg,'A TY , 'fi fm, P' Ai 'IQ' V ,F . ', , , fu .. 'I - VY f' ww 445' ? rgfc Jil, . wi' l N THE PRESIDENT GUY WINFRED BAILEY C9ar leader, fwitfz an Zl7ZlZ'7 Z.7Zg, always present, gaz'a'z'7zg fzanaf A pef's07zalz'1g1 67287310726 sfzoala' know ana' will fzefver zirgezf ...... 18 19 H BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 Guy Winfred Bailey, A.B., LL.D., President and Comptroller His Excellency George David Aiken, LL.D., Governor of Vermont, Ex-officio 1 w Y . 1 . 'f'Eugene Noble Foss, A.B., LL.D., ECI? .............................. Newman Keyes Chaffee, A.B., ANI' 'Clayton John Wright, C.E., AI ..... 5 George William Alger, A.B., All' ..... lr Henry Bigelow Oatley, B.S. Cassius Reuben Peck, A.B. .... . Willard Alvord Mitchell, A.B. . .. gDeceased October 12, 1939 'f'Deceased September 14, 1939 Carroll Warren Doten, A.M. ..... . .. ON THE PART OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT . . . . Rutland, . . . . Williston, Boston, Massachusetts Vermont Vermont New York, New York Cambridge, Massachusetts New York, New York . . . . . . Portland, Oregon New York, New York I ON THE PART OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 1 w 5 Edwin Winship Lawrence, A.B., AW .................................. Rutland, Vermont 9 Henry Moses McFarland, A.B., AW ........... Hyde Park, Vermont Warren Robinson Austin, Ph.B., LL.D., KE Burlington, Vermont Donald Arthur Hemenway, B.S. .............. Montpelier, Vermont Roy Leonard Patrick, Ph.B., YIJAO ..... . . . Burlington, Vermont William Chester Walker ............... ....... C abot, Vermont Thomas Charles Cheney, A.B., QIJAGJ .... Morrisville, Vermont Guy Milton Page, A.B., LL.B., ATQ .... .. . Burlington, Vermont Lewis Smithers DuBois .............. ..... B arnard, Vermont U N I v E R S I T Y C 0 U N C I L President Bailey, Chairman Prof. Frederick Tupper Dean Joseph L. Hills Dean Mary Jean Simpson Dean Hardy A. Kemp ' Dean George Eckhard Dean Elijah Swift y ,..,,,,,, A .,,. ,, ,,,, ..,..V L my .,..,. , ' .. N! I Forrest Kehoe Seth Thomas Bruce Registrar Cashier 0 C 5 ,., H3111 L-vs. is-. M.. the :S-R f s sri. Fw. 'Na 51. hs.. wh! mn :fi-urnan 4 v and RW' i WVIINIENS AIIMINISTIIATIIIN 21 Mary Jean Simpson, KAGJ, CDBK, Dean of Women Ph. B., Vermont ,13 DORMITORY DIRECTORS Allen House . . Brookes House . Campus House . Gates House ........... . . . . . Mrs. Wait Johnson Mrs. Inez Dunn Mrs. Florence Richmond . Mrs. Ann Underwood Grassmount .............. .... M rs. Anna P. Willard Home Management McCormicks House House Prospect House ....... Redstone Dormitory Robinson Hall ........ Sanders Hall . . . Slade Hall .... Warner House . . J Miss Doris F. Lake Mrs. R. A. McCormick . . . . . . Mrs. George Graves . . . . . Mrs. Wright Clark . . . . . . Mrs. Fred H. Towne Mrs. Anna N. Bosworth . . . . . Mrs. Andrew Louden Mrs. Rossie L. Watson Freda Marie Harris, Assistant Dean of Women A.B., Mt. Holyoke ,195 A.M., Radcliffe '24 STANDING coMMlTTEEs l 3 I i 1 , 1 1 l 1 1 ATHLETICS Butterfield, T. S. Brown, Carpenter, and W. R. Adams BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 5 The President and Comptroller, the Assistant Comptroller, and the Deans 4 I 1 J a 5 l CHAPEL SERVICES Jacobs, fBe1mett, Hall, and Kirby CURRICULA Buttles, Evans, Myrick, Burrows, Eckhard, and Sheldon DEGREES AND GRADUATE STUDY Burns, Myrick, Groat, Cummings, Daggs, Campbell, Douglass, and Bullard EXTENSION Douglass, Dean, Bennett, Buttles, Eckhard, Burns, Carrigan, and Kehoe GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Burns, Eckhard, and Jacobs LIBRARY .Tupper, Swift, Miss Shattuck, and Dykhuizen MILITARY DEPARTMENT The Commandant and the Deans PERSONNEL WORK Gifford, Metcalf, Cummings, Kidder, Millington, Prentice, Dean Simpson, Miss Terrill, Miss H. F. Perkins, Millington, Gifford, Jordan, Miss Colburn, Towne, Benn Dean Simpson, C ' on leave Holbrook, Miss Nulty, and Miss Cummings CEREMONIES Pierce, the Commandant, and the Registrar PUBLICATIONS Tupper, Dean, Lindsay, and Kehoe REGULATIONS AND DISCIPLINE The President and the Deans ADMISSION AND ADVANCED STANDING The Registrar and the Deans SCHOLARSHIPS The President, the Deans, and the Comptroller STUDENT ACTIVITIES fnon-athleticj Metcalf, Miss Harris. and Evans STUDENT CONFERENCE ummings, 'iGroat, Dean Swift, Carroll, McKee, Miss Holbrook, Dykhuizen, Aiken SUMMER SESSION Douglass, Jacobs, Dean Simpson, Burns, and 'Groat SOCIAL LIFE Kidder, Prentice, Bullard, Dean Simpson, and Dean Swift ett, Kirby, Rowell, ,n uf' 5 ' Q 'Z I 4 ,M nv ur : -' 4 1. 5 1 ' rs n we ni, x. ' 5 D n. lv 1 5 an 3 ii has a-u-.mm 5551! his Lila: it-as uu,, in-Q Films blk. ':--- 314, ' A N I-Q51 Nxfs :ski is kgk, T51 S5 was SHg, . ggs S E-if X 6221 I3 6233 THE ALUMNI CUUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Thomas J. Mulcare, '09 Mrs. Isabelle Y. Gallup .... Leon W. Dean, '15 1890 .... .... H erbert M. McIntosh 1891 Mrs. Hattie K. Forbes 1892 .... .... E dmund C. Mower 1893 ...... Frank R. Wells 1894 .... .... A rthur C. Crombie 1895 ..... M. Shaler Allen 1896 .... Erwin M. Harvey 1897 .... Albert E. Lewis 1898 .... ...... H elen G. Hendee 1899 .... ....... C arl B. Brownell 1900 Clifton Morse Heaton 1901 .... ...... S amuel S. Dennis 1902 .... ...... H arry P. Hudson 1903 .... ....... H ollis E. Gray 1904 .... .......... E lmer E. Cove 1905 .... .... W alter H. Washburn 1906 .... .... D r. Donald Miner I TERM ExP1REs 1940 David W. Howe, 1914 Mary Jean Simpson, 1913 Paul Gulick, 1903 Lillian E. Mount, 1932 TERM ExP1REs 1941 Fred B. Wright, 1905 H. A. Prentice, 1928 John E. Orcutt, 1910 James H. Moore, 1914 Winona M. Oatley, '35 New York Alumnae Assocuztion Clinton J. Sammond, '31 New York Alumni Association Roswell Farnham, '13 Western New York Alumni Assocuztion Dr. George L. Shattuck, '92 Rhode Island Alumni Association Dr. Frank D. Buckmiller, '14 Connecticut State Alumni Assocuztion Erminie Pollard, '24 1939-1940 . . . President Secretary . . . Editor of the VERMONT ALUMNUSU CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1907 .................. C. H. Covey 1923 ...... Bartholomew F. Garrity 1908 .... Wm. L. Blanchard 1924 ............. Richard D. Aplin 1909 .... Wm. L. Gardner 1925 .... Robert T. Platka 1910 ..... Albert V. Kieslich 1926 ...... Olney W. Hill 1911 .... .... D r. Thomas E. Hays 1927 . . . Wm. M. Lockwood 1912 Albert L. Gutterson 1928 .... ......... S abin C. Abell 1913 .... Everett I. Soule 1929 .... .... C onstans M. Holden 1914 ...... Seth P. Johnson 1930 Herrick M. Macomber 1915 .... .... H arold A. Mayforth 1931 .... .... R oger Brown Adams 1916 ..... Morris R. Wilcox 1932 .... ........ A llen O. Eaton 1917 ...... Henry T. Way 1933 ...... James Bigelow 1918 .... George C. Stanley 1934 .... Donald J. Tobin 1919 .... ........ P hillips M. Bell 1935 .... ..... Ri cbard Woodard 1920 ........ William L. Hammond 1936 .... .... M ary Ruby Whitney 1921 .... ........ W illard C. Arms 1937 .... .... S ally Carr Mathews 1922 1. Munn Boardman 1938 .... .... D onald B. Carpenter 1939 ..... Priscilla Savage MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Mrs. Georgiana Hubert Kiphuth, 1931 TERM ExP1REs 1942 . TERM Exrnu-:s 1943 H. Morton Hill, 1906 , Harry C. Shurtleif, 1895 Mrs. Margaret M. Loudon, 1917 Arthur H. Kehoe, 1911 Mrs. Lois B. Horsford, 1922 Clarence 'H. DeMar, 1911 TERM ExP1REs 1944 Edwin W. Lawrence, 1901 Mary R. Bates, 1894 Mrs. Mabel Watts Mayforth, 1915 Harold F. French, 1908 Willis R. Buck, 1919 CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Hartford, Connecticut Alumnae Association Frederick S. Harris, '22 Hartford, Connecticut Alumni Association Dr. Peter P. Lawlor, '20 University of Vermont Medical Alumni Assocuztion Dr. Roger N. Blake, '18 Northern New Jersey Alumni Assocuztion Phillip R. Wheeler, '28 Washington, D. C., Alumni Association- Mark G. Pierce, '27 . Worcester County Alumni ASSOCIEIEIEDR Gladys Flint, '17 University of Vermont Alumnae Association Forrest Larchar, '02 . Greater Boston Alumni Association Blanche M. Corley, '17 Southern California Alumni Association O F V E R M 0 N T CIJLLEGE or ARTS AND SCIENCES ,, l S ui 1 I Us Elijah Swift, ANP, QBK AB., Harvard 903g M.A., Harvard '04g Ph.D., Gottingen '07 g Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Professor of Mathematics 5 in Y 25 Be xnett Bu ns Bu rows C meme, PBOFESSOBS Howard Gordon Bennett, QDBK AB Harvard 17 MA Harvard 24 Professor of Music George Plumer Burns, QIJBK, CIJAGD 2 Z B S Wesleyan 97 M A Wesleyan 98 Ph D Munlch 00 Professor of Botany Georve Howard Burrows, CIJBK BS Vermont 99 PhD Mass Instltute of Tech Professor of Chemistry Carroll Fled Donald Carpenter, QIDFA, QJBK AB Tr1n1ty 10 MA Trlnlty 15 PhD Yale 18 Professor of German Language and Literature Danlel Bernard Carroll, ECIDE IIFM AB Illlnols 15 PhD Wlsconsln 30 Professor of Political Science Robert Klngsland Doten, 2 . ., Mass. Institute of Tech '27g S.M., Mass Instltute Tech. '29' Ph.D., Princeton '36 ' Douglas Bennett Cooper Douglass, KE., JDBK, CDAK Ph.B.,Vermont'08g M.A.,Co1umbia'20g PhD Columbia'24 Professor of Education Samuel Franklin Emerson A.B., Yale ,723 Ph.D., Amherstg L.H.D., Vermont Professor Emeritus of History Paul Demund Evans A.B., Cornell '13, A.M., Cornell '14, Ph.D., Cornell '23 Professor of History Asa Russell Gifford GDNKD, CIJBK A.B., Wesleyan '04, M.A., Yale '07 Professor of Philosophy 1' n leave of absence Evans Jacobs Holmes Groat Giff01'd Metcalf Myrick Perkins Pringle TUPPCF - PROFESSOIlS George 'Gorham Groat, AY, CIJBK, IIFM A.B., Syracuse '95, Pd.M., N. Y. State Teachers College '97, A.M., Comell '01, Ph.D., Columbia '05 Professor of Economics Ralph Maynard Holmes, EE, fI1BK, AZ A.B., Maine '11, A.M., Wesleyan '13, Ph.D., Cornell '23 Professor of Physics Elbridge Churchill Jacobs, ATQ B.S., Mass. Institute of Tech. '96, M.A., Columbia '13 Professor of Geology and Mineralogy State Geologist William Gumey Kirby A.B., Harvard '35 Acting Professor of Music John Trumbull Metcalf, IIEKIJ, EX, CDBK A.B., Yale '10, M.A., Yale '11, Ph.D., Yale '13 Professor of Psychology Arthur Beckwith Myrick, EAE, CIJBK A.B., Harvard '00, A.M., Harvard '01, Ph.D., Harvard '04 Professor of the Romance Languages Henry Farnham Perkins, AIP, QIIBK A.B., Vermont '98, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins '02 Professor of Zoology . Director of the Fleming Museum Lester Marsh Prindle, QMA, f.I?BK, TKA, EECD A.B., Vermont '15, A.M., Harvard '16, Ph.D., Harvard '21 Professor of Classical Languages Frederick Tupper, ATQ, IIQBK A.B., Charleston '90, A.M., Charleston '92, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins '93, L.H.D., Vermont '06 Professor of English Language and Literature ASSCICIATE PROFESSOBS Wellington Estey Aiken, EN, fIJBK Ph.B., Vermont '01, A.M., Vermont '03 Associate Professor of English Charles Ernest Braun, fIvAY,EX B.S., Polytech. Inst. Brooklyn '22, A.M., Columbia '23, Ph.D., Columbia '25 Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry Leland Lawrence Briggs, AEA, BAIII, IIFM A.B., South Dakota '23, M.A., South Dakota '24, M.B.A., Northwestern '27 Associate Professor of Economrks Eleanor Stetson Cummings A.B., Boston University '08 Associate Professor of Physrhal Education for Women John Bellows DeForest, 1IJBK A.B., Yale '05, M.A., Yale '12, Ph.D., Yale '15 Associate Professor of Romance Languages Eleazer Johnson Dole, IDBK A.B., Vermont '12, M.A., Vermont '17, M.S., Vermont '21, Ph.D., Vermont '23 Assocuzte Professor of Botany George Dykhuizen., IIJBK, KDAK, EASIJ 9 A.B., Indiana '21, A.M., Chicago '24, Pll.D., Chicago 34 Assoculte Professor of Philosophy Percy Austin Fraleigh, fI2BK, EE, QKCID A.B., Comell '17, M.A., Cornell '18, Ph.D., Comell '27 Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles Allen Kern, QAG B.S., Vermont '01 Associate Professor of Chemistry George Vincent Kidder, KE, QBK A.B., Vermont '22, A.B., Oxford '26, Ph.D., Chicago '37 Associate Professor of Greek and Latin Julian Ira Lindsay, 'DBR A.B., Clark '08, M.A., Harvard '10 Associate Professor of English Paul Amos Moody, FA, EE, '-DEE. A.B., Morningside '24, Ph.D., Michigan '27 Associate Professor of Zoology Howard Anderson Prentice, ANP, EAW., QILXK B.S., Vermont '28, M.A., Columbia '35 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men Parker B. 1Villis B.S., Williams '28, M.S., Columbia '31, Ph.D.. Columbia '37 Associate Professor of Economics Florence May Xvoodward, KAQD, fbBK Ph.B., Vermont'22, M.A.. Columbia '27, Ph.D.. Columbia '36 Associate Professor of Economics Q26 ,ff of 1 4:4 V' ' rf' vf' LN 'sm f fb .E D i ugh.. sf ui 41 Lo' L V' 4104 im' Kiki ,ghas- L-nw hifi . ls ill shi Minsk: this its i4 fd is l ,., .li ug. Fling: iaq,w 1..- .Pas-., -o5:iJ N ilu 3 . 9-s.. R . 'l 2,55 's qs 'Ns 'Q . s. .Nh 'Ss '-. dak.: 'N ul an MD ar!! me-fnf' S 41 .sf 27 ASSISTANT Alfred Carleton Andrews, KE, QIDKKII A.B., Bowdoin '26g Pl1.D., Pennsylvania '31 Assistant Professor of Latin Phillips Dean Carleton A.B., Brown '20, A.M., Brown '36 Assistant Professor of English Elizabeth Vanderpool Colburn B.S., Columbia '12g M.A., Columbia '16 Assistant Professor of English Rex Madison Collier, EE B.A,, Iowa '27g M.A., Northwestern '29, Ph.D., Northwestern '34 Assistant Pro essor of Psychology Gennette Claire Davis, AXQ AB., Carlton '15g B.S., Minnesota '22g M.A., Columbia Assistant Professor of Economics Csecretartall 7 Leon W Dean, CIDBK, TKA AB Vermont 15 Assistant Professor of English Roland Freeman Doane B S. Harvard 17' M.A Middlebury 28 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Charles George Doll EXP Ph.B. Brown'24 M.A. Brown 26 Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Raymond Avery Hall f-PNG, fIJBK A.B Wesleyan 14' B.D Drew 22 M.A. Columbia Assistant Professor of English Sara Moulthrop Holbrook PhB Hartford Ped School 12 MA Yale 22 Assistant Professor of Education Frederlck Walter Householder AB Texas 06 LLB Texas 09 MA Texas 09 Assistant Professor of Mathematics Richard Barnes Kennan, KAH, QDAK BS Columbia 29 MA Columbia 29 Assistant Pro essor o Education Melvin Henry Laatsch, KIIJK, fIJBK, HFM AB Gettysburg 26 MA Vermont 28 MA Princeton Assistant Professor of Political Science Benjamin Franklin Ladd AB N Y U 10 MA Penn State '12 Assistant Professor of German Edgar Elwyn Lineken, QIIKE, AXE, KCIJK B S Maine 23 MS Maine 25 PhD Iowa State Assistant Professor of Chemistry George Hubert Nicholson BA Mt Allison 22 MA Harvard Assistant Professor of Mathematics Catherine Frances Nulty, QDBK PhB Brown 11 EdM Harvard 25 Assistant Professor of Economics Pll0FESSORS Addison Cranston Pond B.S., Vermont '34g M.A., Vermont '36 Assistant Professor of Economics James Eugene Pooley, H2412 B.A,, Yale az, M.A., Yale '26 Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Willard Bissell Po e X1If P A.B., Hamilton '25g A.M.., Harvard '26g' Ph.D., Harvard '32 Assistant Professor of English Archibald Thompson Post, EN ' B.S., Vermont '27 Assistant Professor of Physical Education Robert Wunner Price B.A, Carleton '31, M.S., Mass. Inst Tech '34, Ph D., Mass. Inst Tech '37 Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Herbert Everett Putnam, CIJBK, GJMA . Minnesota '25 MA Minnesota 27 PhD. Cornell Assistant Professor of History Lyman Smith Rowell, AI B S Vermont 25' MS. Vermont '30 Assistant Professor of Zoology John Ph1ll1p.Sabo, EH, ACEJKII, QIIAK -- B.S Illinois 22 V MA Illinois 34 Assistant Professor of Physical Education Kathrina Hobberton Storms A B Wellesley 00 Assistant Professor of English Randolph Shepardson Towne, f-IJBK AB Williams 22 AM Princeton 23 Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Benjamin Booth Wainwright IIJBK AB Williams 20 MA Illinois 25 Assistant Pro essor of English James Arthur Waln, KIJAK B S Penn State '30 Assistant Professor of Industrial Education Clara Mabel Wheeler BS Columbia 14 AM Columbia 25 Assistant Professor of Education Myron Ellls Wltham S Dartmouth '04 C E D3ftm0uth Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lloyd Abram Woodward CDMA, CDBK PhB Vermont 18 MS Vermont '24 Assistant Professor of Physics Eugene Youngert AB Augustana College AM Columbia EdD Columbia 39 Assistant Professor of Education 3 CIILLEGE 0F ENGINEERING f George Frederick Eckhard, EE' B.S., Iowa '05g C.E., Iowa '10g M.D.I. Iowa State '00 Dean of the College of Engineering Professor of Structural Enginering U33 'Bn rv I oi U ,un JU M-,,nn unnii' l:U HU-0' W huh has-bvllxl 'I lib! Daschle lub I:-KLQQQ Qitxa idk fs! iii' icq I nx- ,hs .'itf ' 55,52 29 Bullard Butterfield Dnasch PROFESSORS James Atkins Bullard, QBK, EE, KIJAGJ A.B., Williams '08g Ph.D., Clark '14 Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics Arthur Dexter Butterfield, ATQ B. S., Worcester Polytech. Inst. '93g M.S., Worcester Polytech. Inst. '98g A.M., Columbia '04 Professor of Mathematics and Geodesy Harry L. Daasch, TBH, AEP B.S., Iowa State College '25g E.Mer., Colorado School Mines '27g M.E., Purdue '30g M.S., Iowa State '33 Professor and Head of Mechanical Engineering Edd Ruthven McKee B.S. in E.E., Iowa State College '20g M.S., Iowa State Col- lege '25g E. E., Iowa State College '26 Professor of Electrical Engineering Louis Blackmer Puller, EE, TBH C.E., R. P. I. '09 Professor of Civil Engineering ASSIICIATE PROFESSORS Roy Orville Buchanan, QIJBK B.S., Vermont '05 Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Edmund Louis Sussdorff Ph.B., Yale '14g M. E., Yale '17 Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering , , McKee Puffer ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Milton Harris Aldrich, EAE, EE, TBII B.S., Worcester Polytecli. Inst. '28 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Gene Blaise Lucarini, ZX, QDBK B.S., Vermont '25, M.A., Princeton '26 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Howard Guy Millington, EE, TBII C.E., Rensselaer Polytech. Inst. '08 Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' Laurence Forrest Shorey, fIDBK B.S., Vermont '25g M.S., Vermont '30 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Harold Irving Williams, EN B.S., Vermont '12 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering On leave INSTRUCTURS Gerald Arthur Lynde B.S., Vermont '30 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering CIJLLEGE 0F AGRICULTURE Joseph Lawrence Hills, K2 Sc.B., Boston University '81g Sc.D., Rutgers '03 Dean of the College of Agrlculture Professor of Agronomy and Director of the State Experimental Station Q so it if ,, ti5 g,,,, I ' ,.-N Miiiwb 3 ' inn ' brikviii' ,, ,Q M1 fg:.103 l fo 59.109 A-LL'5,18ncv ' 'iii hlsvB It Ekhbilli ini iii' una-1 gg, In biota lm x nffzts -'-...lj hh?- F .. 'hs its-A 5-ffxx 'S z'x-.,, wk., V 'X M.. w. :A VN, xx. N. Vs st, E 'N ' s. 'Q 'N-.., Campbell Cummings Terrxll Mlller PIIIIFESSUIIS Mason Herbert Campbell, AZ, TEA EAI' Illinois 17 MS Wisconsin 18 PhD Wlsconsln 32 Pro essor of Dairy Production Marshall Baxter Cummings, 2 , TA, AZ BS Vermont 01 MS Maine 04 PhD Cornell 09 Professor of Horticulture Howard Bowman Ellenberger, AZ Helen Renwick LeBaron, KIYBK, ON Morta B S Iowa State 05 M S Cornell 15 Ph D Cornell 15 Elle be ger Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry Benjanun Franklin Lutman, AZ, 2 AB Missouri 06 AM Wisconsin 07 PhD Wlsconsln Professor of Plant Pathology Paul Robert Miller, SIDE, AKO B S Iowa State College 22 M S Michigan State College Professor of Agronomy Bertha May Terrlll, JDBK BS Mount Holyoke 95 AB Mount Holyoke 96 MA Chlcago 08 Professor of Home Economics ASSUCIATE PRUFESSIIRS William Ritchie Adams, Jr. GJX 2 B.S. Syracuse 26' M.S. Vermont 28- Ph.D. Yale 35 Associate Professor of Botany and Forestry Alexander Gershoy B.S., Cornell 18' M.S. Colu.mbia 35 Associate Professor of Botany Ernest 0 Herreid EX, TA, FEA, AZ, AFP B.S., South Dakota State '27g M.S., Minnesota '28g Ph.D., Minnesota ,33 Associate Professor of Dairy Manufacturing Doris Frances Lake B.S., Cornell '20, M.A., Columbia '24 Associate Pro essor in Home Economics John Alvin Newlander . B.S., Cornell '19g M.S., Vermont '21 Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry Kenneth ,loseph Sheldon, 22, ATE, KQIJK B.S., Vermont '15g M.A., Columbia '24 Associate Professor of Agricultural Education i313 09 Lutman INSTBUCTIIRS Leslle A Evans VS Ontario Veterinary College 03 Instructor in Veterinary Science BS Vermont 32 MS Cornell 38 Instructor in Home Economics Joseph Forden Leeder M S Vermont 39 Instructor in Dairy Manufacturing Emehe Munson Perklns AB Smith 10 MD Vermont 29 Instructor in Home Economics Adelaide Rawson BS Columbia 19 MA Columbla 37 Assistant in Clothing CHome Economicsl Winona Emyle Stone, QIJBK PhB Vermont 23 MS Vermont 31 Instructor in Botany Sheldon Ward Williams, CIJKCID B.S. Cornell 32- M.S Vermont 34 Instructor in Agricultural Economics ASSISTANT PRUFESSURS Florence Emily Bailey B.S., Simmons 18g M.S., Vermont 30 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Grace Burwash B.A., Illinois 719, M.A., Columbia '24 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Alida B Fairbanks Assistant Professor of Home Economics Amos Bush Wilmarth CIDBK B.S. in Home Economics, Vermont '21g M.A., Columbia 24 A.B., Middlebury '00, A.M., Harvard ,OIQ B.S., Vermont 08 Assistant Professor of Chemistry r Board CULLEGE 0F MEDICINE Hardy A. Kemp B.S., St. Louis University ,235 M.D., St. Louis University '26 Dean of the College of Medicine may ,fr U' .pix V i' L' ...Q if 'l' ' Tsai sr X- 1,1-nn ink' skis! 4101 kia li 'fluid til Qi I ic: aim M. Q 5.51. QT -b ki 1 Q' G Pug-,W Wh. .Mg tin ,.'i 'x '17 f' N: 33 r . i x Allen Beecher Brown Buttles Dalton A.B., PRIIFESSIDRS L man Allen, EQIP, NEN, KIJBK Y Vermont '93, M.D., Vermont '96, FACS, Norwich '17 Professor of Surgery Clarence Henry Beecher, NEN M.D., Vermont '00 Professor of Medicine Thomas Stephen Brown, NEN M.D., Vermont '04 Thayer Professor of Anatomy Ernest Hiram Buttles, KE, fIJBK A.B., Vermont '01g M.D., Vermont '08 Professor of Bacteriology and .Pathology Charles Francis Dalton, NEN M.D., Vermont '03 Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine Lt. Col. W. C. Dreibelbies M.D., Vermont '10 Professor of Medico-Military Science Herbert Ashley Durfee, CIJAGJ, AKK A.B., Vermont '17, M.D., Vermont '20 Professonof Obstetrics and Assistant Professor of , Gynecology 'Oliver Newell Eastman, FACS , Norwich Universityg M.D., Vermont '08 Professor of Gynecology and Associate Professor Ph.B Obstetrics ' Fred Kinney Jackson, QJAQ, NEN A.B.,'Vermont '97, M.D., Vermont '99 Professor of Physiology Charles Kimball Jackson, IDX, FAAP M.D., Vermont '99 Professor of Pediatrics Hovey Jordan, ATO of Vermont '13g M.S., Vermont '14, A.M., Harvard '16 Professor of Histology and Embryology David Marvin, NEN M.D., Vermont '00 Professor Emeritus of Pharmacology Frank Roberts Uber M.D., Tufts '05 Professor of Orthopedic Surgery James Charles O'Neil, NEN B.S., Vermont '06g M.D., Vermont '17 Professor of Psychiatry James Norman Peterson B.S., McGill '20, M.D., McGill '23 Acting Professor of Neurology Harold Barnard Pierce, EE M.S., Penn. State '21g Ph.D., Rochester '28 Professor of Physiological Chemistry George Miller Sabin, GAG, NEN, FACS B.S., Vermont '96g M.D., Vermont '00 Professor of Clinical Surgery Arthur Bradley Soule, Jr., ANP A.B., Vermont '25, M.D., Vermont '28 Professor of Radiology Eugene Frederick Traub, AKK B.S., Michigan '16, M.D., Michigan '18 Professor of Dermatology Emmus George Twitchell A.B., Queens '02g M.D., Queens '06, C.M., Queens '06 Professor of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology John Brooks Wheeler, BID, fIJX A.B., Vermont '75g M.D., Harvard '79, Sc.D., Vermont' '21 Professor Emeritus of Surgery Charles Flagg Whitney, ATO, NEN B.S., Vermont '97g M.D., Vermont '03g M.S., Vermont '04 Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Toxicology Jackson Johnson Sabin Wheeler Whitney ASSUCIATE Ray Gilbert Daggs B.S., Bucknell '26g Ph.D., Rochester '30 Associate Professor of Physiology Paul Kendrick French, AXP, NEN, FACP Ph.B., Vermont '20g M.D., Vermont '23 Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine ASSISTANT Benjamin Dyer Adams, AKK, FACS M.D., Vermont '08 Assistant Professor of Surgery Ellsworth Lyman Amidon, ATQ, EE B.S., Tufts '27g M.D., Vermont '32 Assistantl Professor of Medicine Clarence Alden Bonner, AKK M.D., Vermont '13 Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Paul William Butterfield, GJBK A.B., Bowdoin '30g M.D., Boston University '34 Assistant Professor of Pathology Ralph Leslie Cudlipp, FACS M.D., New York Medical College '15 Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery John Emerson Davis, EE A.B., Oberlin '29g M.S.., Michigan '3l:, Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago '36 Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Fred Williams Dunihue, EE, fIJAE, KIJFA M.S., N.Y.U. '31g Ph.B., N.Y.U. '34 Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology Arthur Ford Geddes Edgelow B.A., Trinity '14g M.D., Harvard Medical School '18 Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Thomas Ludlow Fercnbaugh, FACS A.B., Kenyon '05g M.D., Johns Hopkins '09 Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology John Archibald Ferguson M.D., '25g M.S., University of Western Ontario '30 Assistant Professor of Pathology ancl Bacteriology Ernest Hartman, EE , , B.S., '22, M.S., Kansas State Collcgej Sc.D., Johns Hopkins '26 Assistant Professor of Bacteriology aml Clinical Pathology PROFESSOBS William Groves Townsend, AKK, FACS B.S., Dartmouth '19g M.D., Vermont '23 Associate Professor of Urology Edward Douglas McSweeney, NEN, FACS A.B., Vermont '19g M.D., Vermont '22 Associate Professor of Gynecology PBOFESSOIlS Aymer S. C. Hill M.D., Vermont '98g Johnson State Normal Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Arthur Rush Hogan, FACS A.B., Vermont '19g M.D., Vermont '22 Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Wendell Everett James, EE' A.B., Brown '17g M.S., Brown '34g M.D., Vermont '38 Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene Arthur Leo Larner, AKK M.D., Vermont '04 Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology Clinical Instructor of Ophthalmology Clifford Shattuck Leonard, EE Ph.B., Yale '15g M.S., Yale '17g Ph.D., Wisconsin '20 Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Franklin Patterson Lowry B.S., Harvard '12g M.D., Harvard '16 Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Karl Cornelius McMahon, NEN. AI B.S., Vermont 'l9g M.D., Vermont '22 Assistant Professor of Oplxtllalmology Albert George Mackay, E.-XE. NSN B.S., Vermont '29g M.D., Vermont '32 Assistant Professor of Surgery Robert Leland Maynard, AKK, FACS M.D., Vermont 'll Assistant Professor of Surgery Charles Perkins Moat B.S., M.l.T. '96 Assistant Professor of llygicne' Chester Albert Nowliall. NSN .-LB., Norllnvcslvrn '2Al: M.D., Vermont '28 Assistant Professor of Anatomy Q34 E5 H tr 45' rl O .fl of f af' be l f : ,. f , 11 5-1' , 1 ',,.,,ld' I I-3 a 5 at 'nav vi I1 2 13, 2, -af' 4 in-r inq- .., ,. , I f .- , I-new - ilu. sun.. LN 1 vt-, '90-w. .nag ,MMR 1 'qs.,,,, 'Y -.. ...f,. -QM K 'Uv ,.l ?Kv,x va fo Utd was N .,, .Q QV Mundi! Ovgun fl' il' il H' sl. 019' no - .4 nfl' 1 avr .Li 1 'v 35 ASSISTANT PIl0FESSOIlS XValford Tupper Rees, KE, NEN A,B., Brown 'l7g M.D., Vermont '24- Assistant Professor of Surgery Edward James Rogers, QIHX Carolina Mil. Academyg M.D., So. Carolina M.D., Columbia '12 Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Adolphus Duncan Rood M.D., Vermont '08 Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine INSIT Maurice Norbert Bellerose B.S., Norwich '25g M.D., Vermont '29 Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Benjamin Franklin Clark, EAE, NEN B.S., Vermont '29g M.D., Vermont '33 Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Winthro Maillot Fla EAE NEN P ggv 9 M.D., Vermont '34 Instntctor in Urology Allston Hazen Fogg B.S., Vermont '27g M.D., Vermont '30 Instructor in Physical Therapy Arthur Gladstone B.S., Vermont '28g M.D., Vermont '31 Instructor in Clinical Surgery Alfred Myron Glickman, JDAE Tufts '21g U. of Edinburgh '34, FACCS '34 Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics Theodore Henry Harwood A.B., Hamilton '32g M.D., Vermont '36 Instructor in Medicine Milford Lero Hobbs y M.D., Washington University '31 Instructor in Medicine ' Harold Edward Medivetsky BS., Vermont '29g M.D., Vermont '32 Instructor in Clinical Medicine .lean Barnett Piatt, CIDBK, EE M.A., Haverford '33g Ph.D., Yale '37 Instructor in Anatomy B.S., Lacross Walter Alva Stultz, EE B.A., Acadia '27g Ph.D., Yale '32 Assistant Professor of Anatomy Keith Frank Truax, fIDX, ZX .S., Vermont '28g M.D., Vermont '31 Assistant Professor of Surgery Hiram Eugene Upton, NEN G.S., St. Johns College '24g M.D., Maryland Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine RUCTIIIIS Elmer Waters Pike, KIJAQ, AKK M.D., Vermont '19 Instructor in Clinical Medicine Louis Rabinowitz B.E.E.. Norwich '24g M.D., Tufts '32 Instructor in Clinical Medicine Charles Arthur Ravey, AKK M.D., Vermont '18 Instructor in Clinical Medicine Laurence Lamson Robbins B.S., Vermont '35g M.D., Vermont '37 Instructor in Pathology Jesse Albert Rust, J r. M.D., Vermont '36 Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Ferdinand ,l. M. Sichel, EE' Instructor in Physiology Clarence .less Speas, OKY D.D.S., Marquette '35 Instructor in Oral Hygiene Raymond Duane Towne, QIJAQ B.S., Vermont '36g M.D., Vermont '36 Instructor in Clinical Surgery Louis George Thabault M.D., Vermont '30 Instructor in Surgery Fletcher Howard White M.D., Vermont '38 Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics CLINICAL INSTRUCTIIRS Paul Dennison Clark, EQ M.D., Vermont '26 Erald Fairbanks Foster M.D., Vermont '27 Clinical Instructor in Pediatrics Clinical Instructor in Preventive Medicine Robert Lee Loring M.D., Harvard '22 Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics '2 McGill '28g Sc.M., N.Y.U. '30, Ph.D., N.Y.U '34 State Teachers Collegeg Forsyth Dental Infirmary MILITARY SCIENCE Frank P. Collin Major, Infantry, United States Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, Army United States Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics J ay Edward Gillfillan Science and Tactics Merrlll Ellicott Spaldlng Colonel, Infantry, United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics Commandant of Cadets Raymond T. Conner,-DEML James A. Piskon Muster Sergeant, United Stews army ' Instructor in Military Science Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Assistant Professor of Military Stull' Sergeant. United States Arnty Q36 'r I ui' if si' aan-q le. In 'cn 'Q n?f',,5, -W. iran '-vnunnvli-y lliw sv .-4 ff' np The University of Vermont . . . . is thankful for many pleasant rewards during this year 1939-1940. Our beloved President has recovered so that he can again join us and enjoy our occasions and activities. . '5 94 We are thankful .... that we have to have no In Memoriarnv page this year 37 in the Ariel, and may there be many more years . . . taking away none of us. We are thankful . . . for the fate and money that is going to give us our new administration building . . to further beautify our now beautiful campus. O H HH HH H HI HH represent the effort given . . . . . . the personalities found. . . . . . the goals to strive for and the leadership that is found at Vermont. Q38 39 MORTA B0 BD M, , Strand Row: Wade, Nelson, McGovern, Howe First Row: Dean Simpson, Butler, Myers OFFICERS President JEAN BUTLER Vice1President ELIZABETH MYERS ae ' Secretary PHYLLIS MCGOVERN Treasurer MARY HOWE Historian MARY NELSON Editor ELIZABETH MARLow Librarian FLORENCE WADE HONORARY MEMBERS Eleanor Cummings Mary .lean Simpson Catherine Nulty Katherine Storms MEMBERS .lean Butler Elizabeth Myers Mary Howe Mary Nelson Phyllis McGovern Florence Wzltle Elizabeth Marlow MORTAR BOARD ARRAIA, SENIOR WOMEN,S honorary society, was founded in October 1913, at the University of Vermont to promote college spirit, to develop college loyalty, and to further the best interests of the women's department at the University. Seven- teen senior women became charter members of Akraia. Can- didates for election were required to conform to the ideals and standards of conduct befitting the best type of college woman. Akraia was a very active organization during the eleven years of its existence as a local society. In 1923, the active members of Akraia petitioned for membership in Mortar Board, the national senior YVOHICIIQS honorary society. The petition was granted, and the next year the national presi- dent of Mortar Board installed the newly chosen Akraia Chapter. Since 1924, the activities oi Mortar Board have gradually increased. At the beginning of the year the members attend and assist at thc Orientation Camp for Freshman women. Until last year Mortar Board had charge of the annual Lilac Day ceremony which is given in memory of Dean Pearl Yvasson. who served as its inspiration. The newly organized junior honorary society, Stall' and Sandal. have now taken over the responsibility for the details of the pageant. Among its other activities. Mortar Board has maintained a tutorial bureau. assisted at proctoring student elections. has fostered friendly intersorority relations, and has assisted the llean of women in various undertakings. t -t0 l lf. , iq rw 13 .wtuitg Qrig., llrq4 l I 4 Q.. tqy, is mg.. r..,,,' tl 'lf-S X .,.,, vu ,A . 'I g H i aa Hs. .K RWM... , Y., ,Nm ' 5 . .s Ywmlsw ...hx 9 F BUILDER '5 9, . nf, W H-it 9 S W , 12 . .- ,fy U7 I -i --f w- vo-xii: n-4 4 vii' . . some 'fr Best 5 mn 'd' 1-'44 klrll. 'll ,,,.,,. Q ar his ly , -1' '4 fur! 3' 'Z' 'I ,, . If mr KT? i-mf ,,,,..f-on 1 ,,,,...-fwr- Aw ., ITP? .,,,. ir 'w wg., ljflg .. 'ra-5957 ..rff if ' Y , ,,. 'Y ,nd .-Oar' 'liyfi if Q ..--em fy ' -unwi- NN.. .uf T.. ,41.2 ? EM 'iff .- ,rn , ., 04 4- 1 Y '-1' T 4. A .49-L1 11 .945 ln ,1- 41 Sfcoml Row: Schofield, Robinson Firxt Row: Allen, President Bailey, Bailey BOULDER SOCIETY SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY IN THE YEAR 1905, college life at the University of Vermont was far different from that of the present day, but in spite of this, several discerning men on the Vermont campus realized the need of a connecting link between the administration and the student body. With this thought in mind, nine members of the class of 1905 met on January 9th of that year at the Sigma Phi House to organize a Senior Men's Honorary Society, a society which was able to fulfill the need described aboveg to act as a veritable go-between for the students and faculty. A constitution for the society was drawn up and adopted at that meeting on January 9th, 1905, and it was decided that the organization was to be known as the Boulder Society of the University of Vermont. The work of the society throughout the thirty-five years of its existence has more than justified the beliefs of its founders. Because of it, knotty problems have been anticipated and solved. Its work will always serve as an immortal reminder of the foresight and initiative of those nine men of the class of 1905. J . -qv . , rl QM ef 'f .5235 SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Honorary Member President Guy W. Bailey MEMBERS H. A. Allen R. W. Robinson E. C. Bailey C. H. Schofield E. Gasperini, Jr. STAFF AND SANDAL l l M, Second Raw: Crowley. Emerson, Allen. Root. Whipple First Row: Gurney, Gray, Hawley, Mayforth, Metcalf, LeBaron JUNIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Founded 1938 OFFICERS Chairman Shirley Watts Mayforth Secretary Jane Allen Treasurer Laura Ruth Hawley MEMBERS Margaret Powers Crowley Gertrude'Louise Mann Dorothy Frances Emerson Maywood Almira Metcalf Shirley Leighton Cray Marion Aletta Root Elizabeth Louise Gurney Jeanette Lucille Whipple Kathleen Ruth LeBaron BJ tif STAFF AND SANDAL JUNIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY lnlmhnfi THE JUNIOR WOMEN,S honorary society was founded in 1938. E'il,i : The instigators of this society were Dean Simpson and the Ihiiuip Senior Women's honorary society, Mortar Board. With the official permission of the Vennont Student Council, k-iiiiq the name of the society was changed from Junior Aides to qu..-'Z kb ' Staff and Sandal. This is a name built around artistic repre- 'it' UI. L . sentation of the Greek God of mythology, Hermes or Mercury. i 7 . Rig It was appropriate to connect this figure with the society, as us 1 is - -'hu the principle aims of the body are to assist Mortar Board in gi. -' its campus undertakings. Iii. , tg' ' L ' 'Q The chief duties of Staff and Sandal delegated by Mortar QQ. U Q .- Board is the management of the annual Lilac Day Pageant, 'EQ Y ' 'hs which was originated by Pearl Wasson, the first Dean of Milli? ' rig ' Q Women at Vermont. Staff and Sandal also is in charge of several teas held at Southwick during the year. Candy is also sold in the dormitories. The members of this society are chosen by their classmates, Mortar Board, and Dean Simpson. The qualities which are desired in a member are scholarship, leadership, and execu- tive ability. 6 42 TTKQ I Nts N T54 x. Mlm QS, , rt, Niwwh '51 .V 5. Mfg -. kg- 'sh ax' Q.iN'n Ns mx sm ,SE 5, i 1 it il ,... ... -on 1 iii uw 'vqlun :ni an-4 314. , 4. und 2.119 ,,,, ,-..-. ! '3f'1.'t 5:71 if W... 5 V. 'ard' vi' . f-I ML ill' 'bd off! V I .4 1,4 .ni -sd l ,,.,-4 7 '44 I vga Me. 1 -nl ff' ' .-al A . 'W -pf- J qi -. ,Md .U 'P' ef' wiv, 40 ,Q , KEY AND SERPENT Szcond Row: Crossley, Becker, Pye. Slack First Row: Healy, Nlzlley, Prof. Tupper, Corbett, Pratt ' KEY AND SERPENT SOCIETY JUNIOR MEN'S I-IONORARY SOCIETY To MAKE THE men's honorary society at Vermont is the desire of all progressive men at Vermont. To attain this goal, a man must have a pleasing personality, good scholastic stand- ing, leadership ability, plenty of extra curricula activities, and he, must be popular on the campus. Upon these principles the outgoing society, with the acceptance of the Deans and Pres- ident, elects the members for the new society for the follow- ing year. They are supposed to be the most outstanding eight men of the Junior class. A Key and Serpent man may be recognized about campus by the characteristic white cap that he will be seen wearing. The duties of Key and Serpent are numerous and essential to the campus and its activities. The members assist Boulder in their activities of executive powers in college functions, such as Kake Walk, athletic contests, pep rallies, campus poli- cies, ushering at functions, etc. We, of Vermont, like to feel that we have some things at Vermont that are sincere, that is, free from so-called dirty politics. We feel that in these Honorary men and what they stand for, we have what we desire. It is true that they are usually fraternity men, but most of the best men are picked up by fraternities. We hope that the honorary societies may always remain at this high level of the best men of their class and campus. , can L- I ax ll .- Jil li.-H-IW' -1: U' KEY AND SERPENT JUNIOR MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Honorary Member Frederick Tupper A. H. Becker J. F. Corbett H. H. Crossley A. G. Healy MEMBERS D. W. Maley W. L. Pratt W. I. Pye R. 0. Slack SIIPIIOMIIRE AIDES SOPHOMOR Norma Joenez Agardu Carolyn Joyce Bell Louise Alethe Davis Jane Robinson Joanna Jearme Metcalf Second Raw: Perry, Bell, Woolley, Holden, Judd. Rome, Agard First Row: Nelson, Davis, Abel, Pearl, Fisk, Nletcalf, Gallagher SOPHOMORE AIDS E WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Founded 1938 OFFICERS A Chairman GRATIA HOUGHTON PEARL Secretary FRANCES ELIZABETH ABEL Treasurer MIRIAM LoU1sE FISKE MEMBERS Harriet Sofia Nelson Judith Perry X E Sara Elizabeth Rome Judd Mary Jeanne Woolley Jean Gertrude Young SOPIIOMORE AIDES SOPHOMORE WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY As MORTAR BOARD,S littlest sister, the Sophomore Aides came into being as an approved college organization in the spring of 1938. The formation of this new honorary society was largely due to the need of both Mortar Board and Staff and Sandal for able assistance and supervision in underclass activities. Not only do the rnemliers sponsor coffee hours and lectures, but under the capable tutelage of Mrs. Bickford they have become active hostesses at numerous Southwick functions. The basis of selection to the Aides,, is one of merit, as membership is limited to second year students who are pop- ularly elected by fellow classmen for their qualities of leader- ship, character, and scholastic ability. Although still young in years, the Sophomore Aides prom- ises to become more versatile in avocation and more influen- tial in scope. dl 501138535 ylgihidb tlrynii usiiuilisdlll mcikhuli Flillslbunna Miiillc HQ L Hhusu Hi l's, hiun' 5i1 Pizugus-. 5 hgh. U1 uh 'Nc Rings'-.5 :gang hiss usbx Wk I' N., 5 1 lg Wss, SN. lik. Sr 's MKHLS Q . C443 'ru W Lx ll!! QYQIETY t -'su-'annie -1-an-'ning nu La-Cali! wa-nnlillil .--t-I--'nel' .uwwi .au--'i5 'l ' . vim! ,,.a-rv' JM' uinf' .M -3- ' 544, GULD KEY Serum! Row: Wood, Thayer, Swift, White, Savin, Logan, Long, Kenet First Row: Reeder, Mfoore, Burgess, Spasyk, Rice, Carlson, Agzm, Webster GOLD KEY SOPHOMORE MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY MEMBERS OF THE Gold Key Society are selected because they are outstanding individuals among their fellow class- mates in leadership, scholarship, athletic ability, and char- acter, that is, they are all-round men. At the end of their Freshman year the members of the Gold Key Society are selected by the outgoing society with the approval of the Deans of the various colleges. I Membership in Gold Key is not entirely honorary, as one might think, as there are many manual tasks the Gold Key men have to carry out. In the fall, when the Freshmen are getting oriented, it is the duty of the Gold Key men to help them. It is also their duty to see that the Freshmen carry out the rules, such as wearing their little green caps. Gold Key conducts the Basketball Hop and plays a prominent part in the Pep Rallies. Perhaps the most important job that they have is meeting visiting teams. They must contact them at the moment they arrive and provide for every convenience possible. This meeting leaves an impression on the minds of the visiting athletes as to the type of fellow in this University, and is very important in determining the type of reputation the University of Vermont will have. , 4451 GOLD KEY SOPHOMORE MEN'S HONORARY W. Agan S. Burgess L. Carlson S. Kenet P. Logan J. Long C. Moore W. Rice Founded 1923 MEMBERS W. A. Roe-der S. Savin J. J. Spasyk W. P. Swift R. D. Thayer C. A. Webster J. A. White H. F. Wood SOCIETY PHI BETA KAPPA f,-. N X xlij 2J?j::'4 kijfg-Z 'ig'-llllfl isles in B- fi-fy. Qfl. -. l-z-fl' ' -il-.:' ' I' ll? PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Alpha of Vermont, Established, 1848 OFFICERS President LESTER M. PRINDLE Vice-President BENNET C. DOUGLASS Register HENRY F. PERKINS Corresponding Secretary IRENE M. ALLEN Treasurer FORREST W. KEHOE INITIATES December, 1938 Wendell H. Benway Mary 0. Fifield Roberta O. Butterfield Levin Bernard Lisman Marion H. Coleman David L. Clark Seymour S. Cutler Jeanne N. Dennis Richard H. Gale Edward Jacobson Jean E. Brehmer June, 1939 Frank Lewis Robert Likovsky Mary M. Rasines Anne L. Squire Leola M. Stiles December, 1939 Lucien D. Paquette Marcelyn Heath Clark Alta A. Plumb Laura C. Dustan Ethyle R. Wolfe Harold Moskovitz . Allan Y. Wolinsky Mary C. Nelson Louis B. Zambon Members of the Faculty and the Administrative Staff Wellington E. Aiken Theis E. Aiken Irene E. Allen Lyman Allen Guy W. Bailey Mary R. Bates Cornelia J. Baylies Howard G. Bennet Albert M. K. Blume Jennie R. Bradlee Charlotte P. Brooks Roy 0. Buchanan James A. Bullard George P. Burns George H. Burrows Paul W. Butterfield Ernest H. Buttles Fred D. Carpenter Lean W. Dean John B. DeForest R. J. Delfausse Jeanne N. Dennis Eleazer J. Dole Bennett C. Douglass George Dykhuizen Gertrude 'Fraint Percy A. Fraleigh Asa R. Gilford Ruth H. Gregory George G. Groat Raymond A. Hall Ralph M. Holmes Forest W. Kehoe George V. Kidder Constance L. Knight Melvin H. Laatsch Helen R. LeBaron C. S. Leanord Harry P. Levine Julian I. Lindsay Carl Lucarini Geno B. Lucarini Marjorie E. Luce Anna S. Lutman Miriam N. Martson W, Howard Martin John T. Metcalf G. L. Millikan M. Louise Morgan Elizabeth W. Morrill Edmund C. Mower Arthur B. Myrick Catherine F. Nulty Henry F. Perkins H. B. Pierce Lester M. Prindle Laurence F. Shorey Mary Jean Simpson Winona E. Stone W. A. Stultz Elijah Swift Vance Tartar Bertha M. Terrill Evan Thomas Randolph S. Towne Frederick Tupper Mary E. Waddel Benjamin B. Wainwright M. Arline Watkins Amos B. Willmarth Florence M. Woodard Undergraduate Members, College of Medicine Sidney Alpert Robert Likovsky Renwick K. Caldwell Deane F. Mosher Clarence L. Chester Maurice Traunstein Bw' H 519' I- xmk '- ' Luis U Linn: J 'I' x- Q H llllyfflfl Nlfflf lint A th ti 5511! ll' 4 LIU fm J.S.Ig,... 'lift King Eff Blu CIIAMPLAIN SABERS .., . ,hx S .W we Mi Sfcond Row: Stowell. Schofield. Williams, Middleworth, Blanchard if-4 First Row: Bailey, Story, Robinson, Davis, Thomas n..,,, Honorary Military Society OFFICERS F tl fl 1937 . I ' ' WH Dun ei Captain Secretary nw MEMBERS R. W. ROBINSON J. W. DAVIS K H. A. Allen V. Middl6W0l'Il1 R. Sl0I'8y ,Lieutenant Treasurer I. E. C. Bailey R. W. Robinson D. R. Stowell R, M, STOREY E, R, THQMAS Mp' W. L. Blanchard C. H. Schofield E. R. Thomas Faculty Member 'rs f- J. W. Davis C. L. Smith A. R. Williams LIEUTENANLCOLQNEL G11-AFILLAN , IW' HONORARY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FACULTY MEMBERS S l'9'0 f Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Dean J- L- Hills Dr. E. 0. Herried .,.,,,,, Green Mountain Chapter, Established 1905 Dr- M- H- Campbell Mr- D- E- Dllllclilee . OFFICERS MEMBERS . Chancellor Scribe L. D. PAQUETTE K. J. ESTEY My Censor Treasurer l i ' J. S. WHITWORTH H. F. NELSON ww Chronicler y z...,f E. F. PAQUETTE z Min 1 G. H. Bailey H. R. Cushman K. J. Estey R. F. Evans H. F. Nelson F. W. Nye G. Page F. Paquette D. Paquette M. Rice C. Rogers S. Whitworth I 3 T zs:! 59l -14- I 1 Half' .5 I -Nfl ,J may l A . . Suomi Row: Cushman, Rice, Evans, Nye, Rogers, Bailey ' 3 N, Fzrrt Raw: Prof. Dunklcc, Page, E. Paquctte, L. D. Paquette. Nelson, Estcy, XVlntwOrth 4475 162 PI GAMMA MU HONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIETY Established Vermont, 1932 MEMBERS Students Brenda Crocker Elizabeth L. Myers Florence R. LaFayette S. S. Cutler Mary C. Nelson Alta A. Plumb W. M. Class Charlotte F. Hall Barbara C. Smith H. Moskovitz K. E. Hoffman Elizabeth E. Taylor KAP'PA HONORARY EDUCATION SOCIETY Founded at the University of New Hampshire, 1922 Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1927 MEMBERS Faculty Prof. Bennet Douglass Mr. W. Howard Martin Prof. Melvin Laatsch Prof. Kenneth Sheldon Students C. L. Adams C. A. Lafley H. K. Riggs L. D. Paquette C. E. Harmon G. H. Martin C. H. Sheldon Szcoml Row: Nelson, Hoffman, Hall Firrt Row: Smith. Crocker, LaFayette Faculty Prof. S. S. Briggs Prof. M. H. Laatsch Prof. D. B. Carroll Miss Catherine F. Nulty Miss Gennette C. Davis Prof. H. E. Putnam I Prof. C. G. Groat Miss Florence M. Woodward Miss Sara M. Holbrook P II I K A P P A ia ' 73.7 lx Mft. OFFICERS President Treasurer C. L. ADAMS H. K. RIGGS Vice-President Secretary C. A. LAFLEY C. H. SHELDON 0 Strand Row: Harmon. Lzlfley, Sheldon Fvxt Row: Paquette, Martin, Douglass, Adams, Riggs 48 can n 5 ill HMI' ...N -MG it A H. flu in -is N -.gh - ll Q N 'Vs .s S 'rs .Kr 11.4, ahauitg, .ii 1 wnunnlI,i G00llIlICll CLASSICAL CLUB Sammi GOODRICH CLASSICAL C'LUB HONORARY CLASSICAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED, 1926 ll' fi' fl, K. 33-IL? sl'f'U 1 K. F. Beaton .lean E. Brehmer Marcelyn I-I. Clark Gunhild E. Issackson Elizabeth M. .Iorgenson Ma :tha L. Baker Margaret M. Beattie glf49J MEMBERS Seniors Doris C. Kinsley Elvira F. Palermo Ruth H. Williams Ethyle R. Wolfe Juniors Jessie Swann Row: Swann, Baker, Brehmer. Bardossi Palermo, Kinsley, Goodwin Fint Row: Perry, Fifield, NVilliams, French, Judd, Fiske C. M. Abbott Norma J. Agard Geraldine Annis F. Bardossi Catherine J. Dewart Flora Fifield Sophomores Miriam L. Fiske Myrna L. French Nancy G. Goodwin M. A. Hawes .lane R. Judd Judith Perry OFFICERS President RUTH H. WILLIAMS Vice-President Doms KINSLEY Secretary MARTHA L. BAKER . Treasurer JESSIE SWANN SIGMA DELTA Psi eat, . 4? 5' 'elk' ' F HONORARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY HONORARY MEMBERS President GUY W. BAILEY Milton H. Aldrich Daniel B. Carroll Fred S. Kent Archibald T. Post Howard A. Prentice IIMICRIIN NU HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY Vermont Phi Organized 1925 FACULTY MEMBERS Florence Bailey Bertha M. Terrill Alida Fairbanks Dorthy Nuetzman Helen LeBaron Marianna Muse Marjorie E. Luce STUDENT MEMBERS Laura Dustan Helen Towne Jean Morse GRADUATE MEMBERS John L. Beckley, '34 Onslow S. Brown, '34 Theodore P. Budzyna, '38 Joseph J. Delfausse, '34 Elmer L. Nicholson, '39 Austin H. Ross, '37 John H. Suitor, '38 Frederick Tupper, Jr., '32 Loyal S. Wright, '33 OFFICERS President LAURA DUSTAN Secretary DORTHY NUETZMAN Treasurer HELEN LEBARON 50 f HGIIILIT Fl fouii I i if lem: abr I DMT 'I 11.5, Blunt Fm l1vhs,.,,,Q 'li ng. -L I 1 .ff 51 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Sccond Raw: Brody, Johnston, Nelson First Row: Huntley, Prof. Dean, M'r. Powers, Becker, Durfee FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. L. W. Dean Prof. L. M. Prindle Prof. L. H. Woodard -'23E3,.,:.5S,..,v Mr. M. D. Powers Prof. E. Youngert iii:---3 ,' STUDENT MEMBERS il 1fi'5'a1+i A. H. Becker H. A. Durfee Gertrude I. Johnson Eleanor Brody T. R. Huntley Mary C. Nelson if , OFFICERS l ' President Secretary ' HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY A. H. BECKER ELEANOR Bnonr Founded at the University of Indiana 1908 Vice-President Faculty Advisor Vermont Chapter Established 1912 GERTRUDE I. JoHNsoN MR. M. D. POWERS HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY Organized 1935 OFFICERS MEMBERS , , M. I. Boucher Louise Mann A G. S. Noonan R. W. Snider Pfesldem Buslness Manager Shirley L. Gray C. H. Marks J. B. Ranney Marion C. Stoughton MARY JANE LECHNYR R. W. SNIDER R. B. Hunting H. V. Middleworth G. B. Rood Shirley R. Treat R. J. Lavigne C. G. Miller Janet E. Rust Barbara P. Tucker Property Dfanager Mary Jane Lechnyr Mary C. Nelson Barbara C. Smith Jeanne Wolley D S .lane E. Lyons W. B. Nestler Dorothea Smith ORUTHEA MITH Srronrl Row: B. Smith. Nelson, Marks, Treat, D. Smith Fin! Row: 1VoolIey, Gray, Lechnyr, Snider, Hunting, Rood J FHHHHNIIHS Q give us the co-operative . . . . competitive and social life in the way we will experience it . . . . . . .after college days . . . . . . are over. 52 iff' 3 I, I, 12 3 S QI in 1 1 X PAN IIELLENIC I Snond Row: Keedy, Creamer, LeBaron, Saul, Isham Firrt Row: Root, Hall, Butler, Marlowe, Dustan, Shandoff, Gray ina: MEMBERS Ab 3 AX9 Lili: Betsey Marlow Marion A. Root H . QS.. , AEA M' Helen Keedy Eleanor Shandoff L OFFICERS fn E 5 AAA di Jean Butler Mildred Creamer REAL., President Secretary-Treasurer . Q KAO 5 ' BETSEY MARLOW ELIZARETH TAY Charlotte Hall Kathleen LeBar0n ll . r -- , X Ai HB11: Elizabeth Taylor Shirley Gray R I E F21 Q EF A Laura Dustan Elizabeth Isham ll any BV X: I ,gg ,lean Saul 7' 54 'Q .w, INTERFBATEBNITY CIDUNCIL 6553 Szcoml Row: Farnham, Bloom, Cabanzo, Robinson, Kenney, Cronin, Wolk, Guilbert, Hunt Firrt Raw: Pye, Thomas, Utter, Noonan, Patch, Beaton, Gasperini, Katz, Pearl Interfraternity Council 1940 1941 Alpha Tau Omega E. R. Thomas H. W. Noyes Delta Psi G. S. Noonan R. P. Kenney Kappa Sigma OFFICERS C. H. Schofield L. C. Hunt, Jr. Lambda Iota PROF. D. B. CARROLL, Faculty Advisor K. F. Beaton J. N. Cabanzo Phi Delta Theta E. Gasperiniy Jr. J- F' Cronin K. F. BEATON, Secretary-Treasurer Phi Sigma Delta E- D- Pearl A- D- W01k P. E. PATCH, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon P. E. Patch E. A. Guilbert Sigma Nu R. W. Robinson W. I. Pye Sigma Phi C. W. Utter F. Farnham, Jr. Tau Epsilon Phi J. D. Katz J. Bloom ALPHA HI ALPHA CHI OM!-:GA was founded at DePauw University in 1885. In 1919 a local sorority, Pi Alpha Alpha, became the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at the University of Vermont. I 'LTO see beauty even in the common things of life, to shed the light of love and friendship round meg to keep my life in tune with the world that I shall make no discords in the harmony of lifeg to strike on the lyre of the universe only the notes of happiness, of joy, of peaceg to appreciate every service renderedg to see and appreciate all that is noble in another, be her badge what it mayg and to let the lyre send forth the chords of love, unselfishness, sincerity. This is to be my Symphony. eq ive ceq, G f ii? 56 mf ', 4 W F-fb bb H-In bt. -s. ls, '-H.. vs 'S as Rx xx 5, IIDIEGA Q57 Third Row: NIcLean, Gallagher, Warner, Bishop, Wilcomb, L. Williams, Isham, Woods, DelGuiclice, Pronclecki, Doton, Perry, E. Bayley, Gilman, Greaves Cole. S r n f - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , c o d Roto. Shlppee, Farrell, Bone, Nelson, Aronson, Judd, Howe. Bevms, YVxshart, Kiesllch, Fiske, Hosley, Germain, Needham, Root, Duba. Firyt Row: Hall, Sheehan, Peters, Nlarlowe, Nlyers, P. Williams, Rock, Berry, Bodette, W'atts, Howe, E. Bayley, B. Smith. Plumb, Ducas Eleanor Bayley Helen Berry Margaret Bodette Mary Howe Betsey Marlow Elizabeth Myers Eloise Bayley Alice Cole Elizabeth Doton Madge Duba Angeline Ducas Madeline Greaves Mary Hosley SOROR IN FACULTATE Genette C. Davis SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 1942 Alta Plumb Claire Rock Barbara Smith Elizabeth Watts Phyllis Williams 1941 Harriet Kieslich Mary LePage Louise Peters Irene Pronclecki Mary Letta Root Rae Sheehan Lillian Aronson Barbara Bishop Lydia Del Giudice Miriam Fiske Barbara Gallagher Shirley Hall Alice Howe Ellen lsham Florence Bevins Joyce Bone Gloria Farrell Joyce Gilman Mary Germain Jane .ludd Harriet Nelson Judith Perry Ethel Shippee Barbara Wilcomb Lucy Williams Harriet Woods Helen McLean Alice Needham Mignon Warner Margaret Wishart ALPHA 'X 5943190632035 9 ALPHA XI DELTA was founded in 1b93 at Lombard College, H A now Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. There are fifty-four active chapters in the United States. The Upsilon Chapter was formed at the University of Vermont in April 1915. YA....A 2 I 1 3 3:5 'R 'h'vez?v 58 ,A , f. pn ,-.v U N ,gui . Wh 1-s.. tw. 3'- fx 'W-. ELT Thmi Row Nichols Preston Christiansen Livingston Brooks Robinson Pxckarcl Benoit Douglass C Heath Srrand Row Higgins Dunbar lVIcGr1th N Spear Byrnes H Yvxtham Beatty Bissell M Wltham Schaefer Badger First Row Rooney McCormick J Spear Perkins A Heath Keedy Weaver Shandoff Cooley Schlaf SORORES IN FACULTATE Alida B Fairbanks M Louise Morgan SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 1942 Alice Heath Grace Weaver Helen Keedy 1941 Jean Brooks Eileen Rooney Iclora Cooley Doris Schlaf Dawn Nichols Eleanor Shandotf Evelyn Perkins Janice Spear i C591 Jane Badger Mary Bissell Carol Christiansen Charlotte E. Heath Martha Beatty Marguerite Benoit Marion Byrnes Lois Douglass Barbara Dunbar Mary Jane Higgins Erva Livingston Dorothy McCormick Norma Preston Helen Witham 1943 Helen McGrath Mary Lou Pickard Barbara Robinson Laura Schaefer Natalie Spear Marjorie Witllaln i K 1 i Q l V l i 1 4 W 1 l 5 l DELTA BELT DELTA DELTA DELTA, first sorority to become national and one of the founders of National Pan-Hellenic, was founded at Boston University in 1888. Eta, the Vermont chapter, was started in 1893 and is one of eighty-five active chapters in the United States and Canada. NV L I Kms Y Al nt A 5 111 af' , :A , , J -Q ! . .f 1 ! r i i . I e I I I i 1 i I l -1 1: W,,a- A gps L 6 K 'W vi M 1 Us ilu ik v., 'Ns ks ks Ks 60 Lf ' av' A ELT Third Row: VVhite, Upson, Newell, Lake, Doerfler, Mann, Lessor, Wilson, Childs, I Hoffman, NVoodruff, Stetson, Raymond. Second Row: Creamer, Dorus. Riddell. Clark, Lovell, Pratt, Gamble, Whitson, M. Butler, Hannah, Hart, Cook, Klinger, Selleck, Albro, Ingalls. First Row: Orton, Abbott, Palermo, Campbell, Williams, Brehmer, J. Butler, Worthiem. Terrill, Seaver, Crocker, Westall, B. Butler, Agard, Young Emily Abbott .lean Brehmer Jean Butler Barbara Campbell Brenda Crocker Elizabeth Orton Barbara Butler Mildred Creamer 611 SORORES IN FACULTATE Marjorie E. Luce Helen E. Nichols Verna E. Parker SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 1942 Elvira Palermo Ruth Seaver Bettina Terrill Carol Westall Ruth Williams Katherine Worthein 1941 Carol Stetson Norma Agard Marjorie Albro Lucille Clark Betty Ingalls Gail Klinger Phyllis Lake Anne Lovell Mary Butler Helen Childs Phyllis Cook Elaine Doerfler Janet Dorus Betty Gamble Eleanor Hannah Mary Louise Hart ,lean Mann Patricia Nadeau Myrtle Raymond June Riddell Sarah Wilson .loyce Woodruff Jean Young 1943 .lune Hoffman Mary Lessor Ruth Newell Betty Pratt Ada Selleck Lucy Upson Mary White Harriet Whitson nf' KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA THETA, first Greek letter women's fraternity, was founded at DePauw University in 1869. Lambda chapter was established at Vermont in 1881. Ideals of friendship and service are the foundation of all fraternity life, and Theta emphasizes the importance of friendship, as only through the truest friendship may the noblest womanhood be found. gf! 0 Q Hi? +C Q ,ff .tif 0' q s ft-. .5 ' Y 4 jx v l r i 1 t l 4 1 1 l Y I l J i t '-- N' 1 I 1 I P 5 'Qi ITS -5 ft'-X W' s 1 62 1 E, t 63 IIE Marjorie Bell Avis Cobb Mildred Guttormsen Charlotte Hall Dorothy Emerson Margaret Esherick Mary Jane Hammond Laura Hawley Nancy Jones TA Third Raw: Deming, Bottomley, Emerson, YV. Cobb, Benn, Hall, B. Mann, Rust, L. Hawley, Swanson. Second Row: Tuckerman, Holden, Dike, Stearns, Abel, Pearl, Esherick, Hollowell, Jones, C. Bell, Hammond. First Row: LeBaron, Whipple, L. Mann, A, Cobb, McGovern, M. Bell, Maeck, Hall, Guttormson, Whitney, L. Hawley, Rice SORORES IN FACULTATE Mary R. Bates Mary A. Boynton Elizabeth Eckhard Margaret Rice Mary Jean Simpson Florence M. Woodard SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 Phyllis McGovern Helen Maeck Elizabeth Whitney 1941 Kathleen LeBaron Barbara Mann Louise Mann Marian Rice Jeanette Whipple Frances Abel Carolyn Bell Anne Bottomley Wanda Cobb Jean Hall Joyce Benn Elizabeth Deming Janet Dike 1942 Katherine Holden Gratia Pearl Janet Rust Martha Stearns June Swanson 1943 Lola Hawley Corinne Hollowell Mary Tuckerman PIII BET P1 B1-:TA PHI, founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illi- nois, on April 28, 1867 as I. C. Sorosis, was the first national secret college society for women to be modeled after the men's Creek letter fraternity. The Vermont Beta Chapter was estab- lished on this campus in November, 1898. Grace Goodhue Coolidge, wife of the former President, was one of its charter members. At present, Pi Beta Phi has a total of eighty-one chapters. '. ft, .C f 1 ' . -i . ' , Zf'.'Ht.' ' fini 'W' : 'Q'i' . 5 , u . . Q64 Vs bg.. u., its ing.. 'H- 5 Q. 1 f ,-. Fw. .S NM, L 4: 'Q PIII C655 Third Row: Ingram, Pike, J. Metcalf, M. Metcalf, Abell, Burns, Wood, lVoolley, Coonerty, Bacon, Niles, Peters, Thresher, Hunter, Hackwell, Crowley. Szcond Row: Bell, Gurney, Brayton, Evans, Marshall, Conley, Thompson, Allen, Mayforth, lVray, Savage, J. Clark, Gray, Baker, McKee. Fifft Row: Meeken. Nicholas. Forssell. C. Clark, Flack. Harshbflrger, Taylor, Fletcher, Crosby, Ingerson, Fuller, Hendee, Arms, Horsford, Lyons, Mary Arms Catherine Clark Madeline Crosby Judith Flack Eleanor Fletcher Jane Allen Agnes Conley Margaret Crowley Barbara Evans Elizabeth Gurney Shirley Gray .lane Lyons Jenks, Stoughton, Page SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Jennie R. Bradlee Dr. Katherine McSweeney SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 A 1942 Frances Fuller Jean Harshbarger Madge Hendee Janet Ingerson Elizabeth Taylor 1941 Elisabeth Marshall Shirley Mayforth Grace Meeken Maywood Metcalf Caroline Trask Jeanette Thompson 1 Barbara Butterfield Priscilla Brayton Janet Clark Louise Davis Phyllis Ingram Frances Lynch Marjorie Abell Elisabeth Bacon Margaret Baker Virginia Bell Barbara Burns Petite Coonerty Jeanne Forssell Janet Hackwell Katherine Horsford Jane Hunter Joanna Metcalf Sara Peters Mary Skinner Patricia Wood Jeanne Woolley Jane Wray 1943 Elizabeth Jenks Mary McKee Doris Nicholas Pauline Niles Patricia Page Patricia Pike Phyllis Savage Marion Stoughton Jane Thresher IGMA GAMMA Sfcand Raw: Heywood, LaDcau, Blodgett, Douglas, Fuller, Abbott, Murphy, Carver, Franklin, Baker, Thompson, hlclntosh. Firrt Row: Du Bois, Swann, Burbank, Naramore, Towne, Reed, Dustan, lsham. Rogers, Carr. hiarvin SIGMA GAMMA, the only sorority in Pan-Hellenic without na- tional affiliations, was founded in 1920 by nine girls who wanted a sorority founded' on the democratic spirit and tra- ditions of Vemxont. The members, dedicated to a common love for Vermont, aim to build their activities around the history and scenic beauty of the state and to supplement this with proper emphasis on scholarship. Gertrude Burbank Patricia DuBois Laura Dustan Hilda LaDeau Martha Baker Barbara Blodgett Helen Carr Hester Carver Laura Douglas Evelyn Fuller SORORES IN FACULTATE Constance L. Brown Frederika B. Northrop Mae Tinkham Rowell s0RoR1:s iN UNIVERSITATE 194-0 Kathleen Naramore 194.2 Helen Reed Helen Towne Pearl Marvin Grace Thompson Dorothy Murphy 1941 Ora Heywood Elizabeth lsham 1943 Barbara Mclnlosh Frances Rogers Emma Abbott Dorothy Franklin Jessie Swann tool DELTA PIII UPSILIIN Suomi Row Fleischmann Blume Yett Goldberg Rexchman Cohen Levin, Spound, Berman. Firrt Row: Oling, Silverman, Saul, Rubin, Brody, Gnfiel Begun Koble, Topkins, Zeichick DELTA Pm EPSILON, national Greek letter fraternity for women, was founded at New York University on March 17, 1917. The Vermont Chapter, Delta Alpha, was formerly K.E.L., a secret letter society. K.E.L. became affiliated with the na- tional organization on May 21, 1939, and became a permanent part of the Delta Phi Epsilon on December 26, 1939. Delta Phi Epsilon has, at present, twenty-one chapters throughout this country and Canada. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Celia Fleischmann Gloria Oling .lean Blume Mildred Cohen Helaine Goldberg 1942 Alice Reichman Helen Silverman 1943 Natalie Levin Marcia Spound Temaly Yett ALPHA TAU' ALPHA TAU OMEGA was the first Greek letter College Fraternity organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, and its first chapter was es- tablished at Virginia Military Institute at Kenington, Virginia. Vermont Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was estab- lished at the University of Vermont on April 29, 1887. , v ':. 9' f., fa'-am'--a , VK? if ' N ,I f n r ' N .1-,,., r , 'J-.af M15 03' 7 .+ Wi f-. ' W' 0 , , . l ,s.,,':..., - r ,. . , .. rv' ' '-: ,x-.A fp. r . g'ffQ2'f1'1... Q 453: F' 2453: ,, o Q68 Q: . P yn in .LN tk Q s. 'in C' .gi qs mi l' UDIEGA I K i 69' Third ROWS lVICGiHIy. Tooles, Dorian, Honsinger, Bannon, Olson. Deforio. Greene, W'right, Dudley. Second Row: Fletcher, Hazen. Correll, Edgerton, Rousseau, Thayer, S. Wysolmerski, Buck, Beck, Galipeau, Sayre. Firxt Row: Pitman, Haritos, J. VVysolmerski, Hawkins, lXlacDonald, Thomas, XVarden, Ford, Kilburn, Bicoulis, Davis - FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. W. Bailey A. D. Butterfield E. C. Jacobs H. Jordan G. F. J. Lehner F. Tupper C. F. Whitney FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1940 W. Cole G.. R. Pitman C. Bannon E. L. Davis J. Roberts W- D01'i0I'l A. Haritos E. R. Thomas D- G- Rousseau E. F. Hawkins J. M. Wysolmerski R. Sayre A. D. MacDonald 1941 C. J. Bicoulis H. H. McGinty T, Buck J. Diforio H. W. Noyes R. A. Corell K. S. Fletcher, Jr. F. R. Olsen W. G. Dudley F. E. Forcl W. H. Wright R. Edgerton H. Greene A. Hazen 1942 R. Thayer W. Tooles A. Warden 1943 J. Honsinger W. Keith R. Kilburn S. S. Wysollnerski DELTA Ps: FRATERNITY was founded ln 1850 Bexng one of the flrst Greek letter organlzatlons on the hlll Delta Ps1 has steadily climbed to the top and now stands amongst the high est of the local fraternltles ln the Unlted States Durmg the years slnce 1tS foundlng the Delts have had an envlable record ln scholarship and extra currlcula act1v1t1es The fratermty house, one of the best equipped on the campus OCCUPICS a commandlng position on a hlll overlooklng Lake Champlam and the Adxrondacks ELT K I C5 :Vi 'S 70 ,gn hi Hs. lu. 'ws ss sh s ks ,ss L55 P 71 S mixer' . I J Fourth Row: Rood,. Rush, Nichols, Roby, Elliot, Otis, Paterson, H. G. Carlson, Small, Coburn, Gosline, Thayer. Third Row: 1N'IacNIartin, Pike, Gallup, Caldwell, Little, O. Swift, Corliss, Davis, YVood, Barrows, Grout, Ladd, Buttles. Szrond Row: Anderson, Abbott, Flagg, Tracy, Gilbert, Noonan, E. Bailey, XVilliams, Rice, Linsley, Ketcham, Strassburg, Slack. Firrt Row: G. Bailey, R. Carlson, Twitchell, Eddy, Kenney, Preston, Stuart Anderson Everett Bailey Edmund Flagg Stuart Gilbert Harry Ketcham George Bailey Wayne Barrows Allan Caldwell Harold Carlson Bunal Coburn Robert Davis Lyman Gallup Robert Kenney Porter. F. Swift, Estey F RATRES IN FACULTATE Paul K. French Fred S. Kent Harry F. Perkins Howard A. Prentice A. Bradley Soule James W. Marvin FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE 1940 1942 Robert Linsley George Noonan Lawrence Rice Richard Tracy Allan Williams 1941 Elmer Nichols Edgar Roby Gilman Rood John Rush Ransom 0. Slack Melvin Small Norman Strassburg Robert Carlson C. Edward Corliss Arthur N. Gosline Kenneth Grout James MacMartin Clarence Barber John Buttles Dudley Davis Winston Eddy Raymond Elliot Rufus Estey Richard Ladd George Little Richard Otis Robert Paterson Stanley Pike Hazen Wood 1943 Stevenson Porter Charles Preston Robert Stockwell Oliver Swift Frank Swift Harry Twitchell John Wanvig Robert Zellner KAPPA SIGMA Is a national fraternity, founded at the University pf Virginia in 1869. Alpha Lambda Chapter was founded at the University of Vermont in 1893. Kappa Sigma's Man of the Year 'award was given in 1939 to Senator Warren Austin of Alpha Lambda. The Leadership Award for New England was received in 1939 by R. A. Gomez of Alpha Lambda. APPAySl 0 6 f 04:34 , 9 fzllx QNX .C P ' ff' - 4' '. bel 7 425 ,R tif ,tp an ti... '1- Us Us ff- tw is is it Ns SIGDI 73 Fourth Row: James Corbett. Seivwright Pike. Crimmins, Zellinger, Riley, Corley. Reynolds, Black. Horvath, Tooles. XVilliams, Akley. Third Row: Lee ROSS. McArdle. DYke1'1S. Abbott. Whlte, Way, Collins, O I'oole', Penrose.. Rice. Perkins. Lincoln. Newcomb. Szrond Row: Cain, Joseph Corbett, Kimball Lynch, Crossley, Hart, Hunter, Schofield, Royer. Simpson. Durfee, Sullivan, Hunt, Rock. XVinslow. Firrt Raw: Thomas, Partridge, Kodys, Shaw Billings, Healy, Costello, Potter, Cushing. W'right, lVaite A. Belardinelli W. Cross L. Kimball D. Collins James Corbett P. Corley F. Crimmins H. Crossley J. Doheney H. Durfee Richard Healy FRATRES IN F AGULTATE E. H. Buttles J. L. Hills G. V. Kidder W. T. Rees FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 C. Schofield G. Hart 1941 L. Hunt R. Lynch D. Maley I. Ross J. Royer H. Seivwright E. Simpson H. Williams C. Akley J. Costello R. Harvey J. Horvath E. Kodys J. Newcomb M. 0'Toole C. Partridge M. Pike L. Abbott H. Billings W. Black R. Cain Joseph Corbett M. Cushing J. Dykens A. Gilbert R. Goss D. J. Healy 1942 M. Reynolds H. Rice J. Smith F. Shaw R. Sullivan J. Thomas H. Way J. White J. Zellinger 1943 R. Hennessey J. Lee R. Lincoln F. McArdle B. Perkins F. Potter J. Riley R. Swift K. Waite L. Wright PIII BELT PHI DELTA THETA, a national fraternity, with one hundred and seven chapters, was founded at Miami University, Oxford Ohio, in 1848. The Vermont Alpha Chapter was founded in 1879. Possessing one of the finest fraternity houses in the country, Phi Delta Theta at Vermont is a leader in inter- fraternity competition and takes a prominent part in campus activities. e'e es Cy' C -F-me c' ' We if-in-ii Q, f RSV' ' -51925 cw s A I I 'eq K. Se' li fu.. it Iii e s E fix' .4- 'K T JH IIETA 75 M. Boucher Keith Brown E. Gasperini J. F. Cronin W. A. Daniels J. Emmott E. A. Flynn, Jr. H. L. Pache L. F. Pine Thifli ROW-' Condfkkv Nllfff-HY, Godfrey- Benoit, MCGHFYY, F-mott, NIOtt, Shortle, Nestler, Curtis, Nliller, Johnson. Szcond Row: Ramsdell, Dennis Bl-1HdY, P00013 LOSHH, Gllbeft, Preston, Spasykg .Williams, Sudbay, Ranney, Nutter. Firrt Row: Pratt, Cronin, Daniels, Niurphy, Pignona Gasperxnx, Boucher, Mlddleworth, Flynn, Foster. Pine. Pache FRATRESINfFAGULTATE David Boswell James A. Bullard George P. Burns Herbert A. Durfee Frederick K. Jackson Forrest W. Kehoe Charles A. Kern Elmer W. Pike George M. Sabin FTLAHHRES IDTIHWTVEHRSFTACFE 1940 H. V. Middleworth Lee Whitcomb 1941 W. L. Potter W. A. Pratt W. J. Preston R. G. Ramsdell J. B. Ranney L. H. Brigham R. G. Foster F. P. Logan W. J. Murphy C. G. Miller W. J. Benoit F. C. Bundy R. Curtis C. Dennis A. A. Duque E. Godfrey R. R. Gilbert W. G. Johnson 1942 J. B. Pignona C. A. Shortle J. J. Spasyk J. A. Sudbay 1943 E. B. Mott W. J. Murray W. B. Nestler D. J. Nutter J. M. O'Brien D. C. Tuholski J. W. Williams 'PHE CONSTITUTION OF Lambda Iota Society was formally adopted April 21, 1836, bringing into being the first fraternity at Vermont. Today Lambda Iota is not only the oldest local in the United States, but lays just claim to the title of the old- est social, secret, Greek letter fraternity in the country, regard- less of local or national affiliation. Among its membership the Society can claim a 1ion's share of the University's promi- nent alumni. LAMB an, tl Ai si-'-if s. Q Xxx X 594 1 tj ul' X ln. IQ , X .. ,'l , if me tri' 3' N, I, V I , V out ! 9-. 516 l- ,t ' E.. Y r a f,f,fccv':ff1ff' , ,, 1 , , , if ,, , ,, ,, 31391- AMWW 1 I In A . -H ...,. .,...-,,...t.,. I we 6 0TA Sffvmi Row: St- MHYY. MHYCHIUS. White. NYC. Babbits, Hamilton, Thurber. Bigelow, Moilitt. Firxt Row: H. Johnson, YVhite, Cabanzo, Beaton D. Johnson, Coburn, Cenci, Poulin, Taggart, Darling FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. Braun W. T. Fulton l R. J. Livingstone nel U75 K. C. MacMahon L. S. Rowell H. Upton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 K. F. Beaton H. W. Coburn N. Cenci D. E. Johnson, J 1941 J. N. Cabanzo P. R. Poulin J. L. Kotuby A. J. Taggart F. Babits W. Barrett, Jr. . A. Bigelow . F. Darling G. Hamilton, L. Marcalus 1942 J. A. 1943 E. R. H. R. White, J r St. Mary Muffin Thurber White SIGMA ALPHA SxcMA ALPHA EISSILON was founded at the University of Ala- bama on March 9, 1856. It is a national fraternity., having 113 chapters. Vermont Beta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was formed March 9, 1929, from what had previously been known as Sigma Alpha Chi, a local house. The S.A.E. house is located at 56 Summit Street. I 'Nt 13 551 if-MP5 y ,I ' E I MQ' 'Eli' '2 Q. 5 I I- We ti a... YB ith Li fig' 'R Q, ,iS , 'X lEPSI L0 N C795 W. Augustenovich ' D. Gearing S. Heath E. O. Eaton E. A. Guilbert T. K. Malone, Jr. J. Massucco W. D. Miningham II L. Pichierri Fourth Row: Walsor, Shaw, Stevens, Campbell, Pulling, Grosvenor, Thorpe, Eaton, Parker, Sheldon, Baker, Dunn, O'Connell. Third Row: Mar- shall, YVilmott. Pullinen. Taylor, Utley, Vreeland, Riggs, Bennetts, Hunting, Reeder, Cozzolino, Searl. Second Row: Guilbert, Malone, llining- ham. Proctor. Salmon, Nlassucco. Augustenovich, Patch, Mercier, Pichierri, Rulfo, Rising. Heath. Firxt Row: Kahle, Strachan, Sundberg, Neal, Piastro, Putnam, Noble, Sanders, Humphrey FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. H. Aldrich A. G. Mackey A. B. Myrick F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1940 J. Houpis A. Mercier P. Patch 1941 F. R. Proctor F. C. Rising H. Ruflo R. Salmon F. M. Taylor F. H. Utley F. Baker J. Ditore D. Dunn R. Hunting C. McLeod J. Bennetts E. Burlando D. M. Campbell H. Columbo M. Cozzolino R. Grosvenor W. Humphrey R. Kahle D. Marshall W. C. Neal J. Noble E. J. 0'Connell B. Parker H. Parris 194-2 W. Roeder S. Searle D. Sheldon A. Shaw W. Suojanen 194-3 B. Piastron H. Pulling P. Pullinen S. W. Putnam IV J. E. Riggs T. P. Sanders B. Strachan P. V. Sundberg M. Stevens A. A. Thorpe H. C. Vreeland E. M. Wansor R. C. Wilmot: THE FIRST NEW ENGLAND chapter of Sigma Nu, Beta Sigma, appeared on the Vermont Campus in 1898, when Alpha Phi, a local, was chartered by the national to make up one of the ninety-six active chapters that are established in forty-six states of the Union today. The Alpha Chapter was founded at Vir- ginia Military Institute in 1869. I i 'AINU I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I . I ' I I I I I I I I I I I81I I80I Fourth Row: Wakefield, Boyden, COOPCY. C- Long, Pye, Andrews, Beaulieu. Swift. Jacobs, H. Long. Third Row: Foti, Lightcap, Fleming, Williams. Lawrence, Brown, Reed, YVest, Couture, Dubie, Chesney. Suomi Row: Robinson, lN'IcClelland, Smith, Adams, Ivheeler, Koch, Graziano, Blanchard, Davis, Fitzgerald. Stowell, Whalen. First Row: Parker, Jones, Bloomer, Bove, Shea, Delano, Sammis, Otto C. L. Adams W. L. Blanchard J. W, Davis H. F. Fitzgerald D. J. Graziano E. S. Irwin J. H. Couture A. Jacobs B. W. Hill W. I. Pye FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Aiken A. T. Post H. I. Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE X 1940 1942 W. P. Koch C. H. McClelland Richard W. Robinson Gordon L. Smith J. B. Wheeler D. E. Wilson, Jr, 1941 H. A. Chesney M. J. Lawrence E. G. Reed R. L. Williams L. P. Brown, Jr. W. P. Swift G., W. Andrews N. J. Boyden, Jr. H. E. Di Pietro N. E. Dubie S. J. Foti N. Beaulieu R. A. Bloomer H. J. Bove C. F. Cooper, Jr A. B. Delano J. F. Flemming L, M. Jones R. I. lby C. G. Long H. L. Long D. L. Moran J. D. Neill J. D. Sawyer R. D. Wakefield 1943 W. U. H. G. W. R. W. J. Lankton W. Otto C. Parker F. Sammis, J B. Shea, Jr. C. West H. Wood I . . . . 'C'1f'7'9?'F261GvG SIGMA PHI, the first national social fraternity, came to Ver- 1 'X mont in 1845. The society had then been going eighteen years, 421' ,V .A, 'Q I , I if'iisg.'!919 if for it was founded in 1827 at Union College. Expanding care- fully, Sigma Phi has restricted herself to ten closely knit chap- ters. For years the Sigs met in rooms on Church Street, but in 1901 they built their house on College and Williems Streets. A M as 14825 I Lily ls ,Rh -its L: 'N T ug, Q! 4' 82l P Q83 ll I Third Row: Nloore, Eisenwinter, Pease, Hamilton, Sutton, Burgess. .Suomi Row: Stephen, Oakes, Pond, Dlcke, Blakely, Wedge, Reynolds, Hay. Fifrt Raw: Evans, Thompson, Cram, Story, Utter, Allen, Farnum, Tucker. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lyman Allen Paul D. Clark John B. Wheeler FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 194-0 Howard A. Allen, Jr. Richard M. Story, Jr. 1941 E. S. Cram N. W. Thompson J. M. Evans C. W. Utter R. Farnham S. Burgess A. Hamilton C. Moore A. Dickey B. Oakes H. Blakely S. Eisenwinter 1942 M. J Reynolds J. H. Stephen N. P. Tucker 1943 R. C Hay C. A Pease P. Sutton D. L Wedge TAU EPSILO TAU EPSILON PHI Fraternity is a national organization which was founded at Columbia University, October 19, 1910. Kappa Chapter at the University of Vermont, was established May 15, 1919, the tenth member of the Tau Epsilon Phi group. Throughout the last twenty years, the members of this fra- ternity have been active in campus affairs, and have constantly ranked high in scholarship. ',lf'59fv 'i-9 T G1 te, is as E 9 ga Q mai-s,--f:.p N Pnl ihilh 5-5 Sk ML. 'H-. L'-s f847 tm, PIII C85 Edward M. Berkowitz Manuel Miller Sidney Dreier Jack Bloom Sumner Firestone Israel Goodman Second Row: Resnick, Frohman, ltzkowitz. Robinson. Ziskind, Hyne. Rome, Berman. Klein, Goodman. I-'int Raw: Barofsky, Firestone. Savin, Berkowitz, King, Bloom, Rfliller, Joseph, Basch FRATRESIN'UNTVERSTATE 1940 Seymour Barowsky Jerome D. Katz 1941 Robert Snyder Gerald Cohen Max Shuman Charles ltzkowitz Sanford Savin Louis Klein Herbert Robinson Newton Hyme Robert Resnick Jay Rome 1942 Herbert Bascll Leonard Berman 1943 Samuel Ziskind Lawrence Wein Howard Frolnnan .lack Goldman Clifford Joseph HI IGMA PHI CHAPTER OF Phi Sigma Delta, the most recent fraternity to appear on the University of Vermont Campus, received its charter in 1928, nineteen years after the national fraternity was organized at Columbia. Now situated in a beautiful home just off the campus, the brotherhood has grown in size and strength, in fraternal values, and in its contributions to the University. 0 ' 'Sa 2 I, Q' 0 0 o o 0.0 Q86 md g ! DELTA l l l Third Raw: Fisher. Chartoff, Olsham, Tarshis, Chernichaw, Brill, Glass, Housman, Grossman, Goldblatt. Alpert, Harris. Second Row: Kenet Seymour, Baum, Resnick, Lippe, Holtzman, Sisselman. Katzew, Steinman, Goldberg, YVolfe, Musicant, Gold. Firrt Row: Cohen, Reiser, R. Levine VVolk, Becker, Nussbaum, Pearl, Kamber, Kaplan, Rynowecer, S. Levine 4 P FRATRE IN FACULTATE Hyman B. Levine FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE l 1942 S. Cohen C. Olshman R. S. Goldberg M. Resnick 1940 M. Holtzman B. Rynowecer C. L. Nussbaum E. D. Pearl C' Kmew S' Sisselman D. Kenet S. Sirkin S. Levine R. Steinman W. Musiczmt 1 1941 l A. Becker H. Lippe 1943 J. Kamber M. Reiser ld J. Alpert P. G0 . K 1 . J apnan A Wolk s. J. Baum J. Goiablm R' Levme J. Brill s. Grossman M. Chartoff I. L. Harris l 3 N. Cliernichaw B. Hausman ' B. Glass R. Tarshis i375 5 Hwmvus funn Time Flies to the student . . . . . . as he or she finds many exciting . . . . . . . and interesting activities taking place on campus. . . . . . . at all times of the year. 88 K my 89 I I l sf.: Frosh versus Sophs . . Another Outing Club hike ..... F rosh Camp is the opening . . A frosh Again F rosh versus Sophs ..... What fun! Water! . . Look out for the ringer T1-us FRAGMENTARY MANUscmPr was found in a dusty corner of the old Billings Library at the University of Vermont in early June of 1983. It seems to be part of a journal or ac- count of college life lead by a student of the class of 1941 named George McLeod. It appears to be an authentic manu- script as persons mentioned in it are known to have attend- ed the university about the time specified. Its fragmentary nature is attested by the fact that studies and classes are not mentioned, merely the social and sports events of the year are recorded. Pages mentioning classes seem to have been lost in the course of years. The following extracts may prove of interest to the antiquarian and scholar. 90 1915 The Catamounts are trying hard .... Personalities on campus . . . Rah! Rah! Burn Middlebury . . . . . . Our Pep Princess leads . . . . . . Playing with dumbies, donft be rough boys September 13, 1939 Arrived at school and enrolled, not without some trouble as my record did not seem to be quite in order, the incident of the theft of the flags from Church Street still beclouding my name-though my direct connection has not been proved-I had to see the Dean about it-he called me Gander and offered me a Chesterfield, so I had few fears of the final outcome. Also-and more important-I met a comely Freshman damsel named Lola Hawley-by much smooth talking I gained the right to have a dance with her at the Freshman Mixer this Saturday-if I can get in in the first place. I only trust that she does not inquire too deeply into my reputation of her sister, Laura. l Q I i W , . l I 1 l 5 n I I li ., 'a 1 i i Q Q T 1 v F 3 3 Y 1 1 F 4 The dear old Billings Library . Whafs Sabo saying? .... Middlebury? arriving . . . Aw! I was just lucky fWebsterj . Vermonfs out to win .... And what's to do about it? September 16. Ah me-the worst has happened-I went to the Mixer, but had to surrender all the smooth gals that I danced with to droves of Freshmen whom we are rushing and whom we must cater to. September 20. Weive been rushing all week-have filled my book with names of freshman girls-inveigled out of unsuspecting Frosh-I see that Jane Thresher is appearing 'round the campus with Sam Putnam Canother of the crude Froshl-He got her strictly on the rebound, I hear. Q92j W3 C935 Hallowe'en I'll bet . Tsk! Tsk! Coach Wietz . . The Bazaar is well attended . Cross-Country sure is easy .... . I wonder if the Webster brothers are behind? Captain Ketchum ........ Mortar B oard-girls' treat Rushing parties are proceeding well this year and all houses seem to be very happy-this is sheer hearsay on my part for I haven't seen any of the rushing-every evening the boys at the house get in a kidding mood-and generally end up by locking me in the attic-college spirit I guess! September 30. Mortar Board tonight-I attended incognito with Jeanne VVoolley-not desiring to embarass Jane Allen, Sally Rome and Mary Skinner-all of whom had asked me. I felt that to accept an invitation from any of them might lead to a certain amount of jealousy among them-I note they were all A woman drawing attention .... Outdoor girls . . Do you like music? Somebody's taking my picture . . Hit 'em harder youse guys . All set! Let's go ........ VERMONT DOWNS MIDDLEB URY there with Marty Boucher, Dick Healy and Bud Allen re- spectively-It's well I was incognito for I would have hated to distress any of the charming ladies. The dance was well attended and seemed quite successful-due no doubt to my presence, inconspicuous but vital. Another contribution to the gala atmosphere may have been the news of our foot- ball victory over Amherst this afternoon. October 4. Had a date with Eleanor Shandoff this evening-we went for a nice long walk which, I believe, is much more fun than sitting cooped up in a theater, or something. Ikept her , .- 1' , n ' 955 Rivals and chumminess . . . What! no boys at a .Mass Meeting . . Look pretty .... Just a plane Midnite horrors . Ira,,' a stalwart soul Beauty in landscaping amused and interested throughout the evening with accounts of other dates I have had-and so on. As I bade her good night, I was pleased to note that she tried to conceal her growing-shall I say fondness-for me, by assuming an imi- tation coolness. She seemed to try to lead me on by refus- ing another date for a while-wo1nan's wilesl October 7. No date today-I decided not to date Carol Bell because Frank Taylor seems to like her and lid hate to hurt him in any way. Frank played so well in the St. Lawrence game this afternoon-though he's lost some of my respect-doesn't seem The soldiers swing . . Why thinking? A Major and Her Captain .... The back campus . . . Chapel again Military discipline relaxes . . . The Ball again to be the strong man I thought he was-he seemed to he breathing hard during a time out. He is a good fellow thought, for he picked up the water bucket when I dropped it-it is a darned heavy thing to carry every game and all. October 14. The Union game took place this afternoon-we lost. The Interfraternity pledge dance in the evening which I attended with Mary Esielionis seemed to be quite dull until I livened it up by giving a comic account of the game for the crowd, seriously pointing out some of the weak points in the team members. Some of the players seemed quite interested in my 96 97 A X X Mx W ,, , I xfxx -ww . x .. x f Q , Njggi , W ...NM ,W X -K: 'Qui I, Q 1 I I I 4 i N 5 I lv ld! Hunting again stars . . Why argue? Fall Play in full sway . Robinson Hall Is the audience bored?? ..-- Oh! for archery and the fall breezes ' Dusk must fall theories, and invited me out back of the gym Cto discuss it further, I presumel. I declined, however, because I had to go look for my date who seemed to be trying to avoid the limelight which being with me naturally attracted. Some of the players came around about one o'clock to congratulate me on my humorous speech-though I think they overdid it somewhat when they patted me on the back with the bureau. Wllile I am in bed this week, I will be able to think back with pleasure of the dance and its pleasant associations-every body seemed so congenial. A H ' A W , . 4133528 il it gilt' It I Q98 991 It may be formal . Oh! Boy! Clothes! Horses are sometimes stubborn . . Study! Study! Study! . Does this look formal? ...... The Administration Building which is always busy. Why? October 28. Went to the informal at the Pi Phi house tonight-it was nice to see everyone again-they had been so considerate about not visiting me at all while I was in bed, so that I might have solitude to recuperate in. Judy Flack invited me to the dance-she had on a new dress which she mentioned she had won on a wager of some sort or other which she had with the girls in the house. She said something about every cloud has a silver lining-even a Gander Mclaeodl'-which I didnlt quite get. I X Poverty means no chairs A dressed up wit . . . . Poverty again and on campus . - - - Jitterbugs in tatters . Where's the music? A broom with the janitor MacDonald . . A pirate in 1940? . They think it's funny Air-minded these days The dance was very nice-all the Pi Phis were there, in- cluding some very interesting Freshmen-.lugsy Hunter, Patty Pike, Patty Page, et al. It was rather a quiet affair until I livened it up by spilling a bowl of punch on a chaperone's dress-I left soon after as Judy had a headache-a very nice affair, however. A similar function was in progress at the Theta house and seemed to be very successful-from my point of view on the sidewalk. November 10. The Military Ball this evening-a very colorful function at which I had a wonderful time with the lovely Barbara Butler. K 1005 11011 The Nlasquerade is over . . Or is it over? Anso must be a Kake Walk fan . . Tommy Reynolds and his duty . Smiles! Smzlesl Smiles! . . Everybody came I looked well in my uniform which I am still entitled to wear this year due to a slight mix up in my grades last year with the Military Department. I still feel that the Colonel was unreasonable about my request to borrow his dress uni- form for the evening-however, I got on just as well without it, the advanced uniforms and officer's uniforms seemed a bit too conspicuous to suit me. Jean Harshbarger was elected Co-ed Major, that's the reason I didn't take her-too much trouble-I like to keep on the side lines. Dick Story, Charlie Utter, Roger Thomas and other ad- vanced students were there with their dates-they looked very A Snow Catamount ........ Alumni and parents must eat at Kake Walk A Cold lllammy .......... A toastmaster and his jokes .... These kings must make the headlines . Kake Walking on ice well, though a little on the flashy side with those cutlasses, I thought. Barbara was very nice and, a bit shyly it seemed to me, made a date for November 31--quite a long time but worth waiting for. A November 17. Attended the Key and Serpent smoker tonight, several little boys agreed to sell me any cigarettes they got at ten for a cent, they needed the spending money-the little tykes, they cost me thirteen cents. The rally was quite inspiring lead by Don Maley, the president of Key and Serpent Che told me the other day why I wasn't a member-said I was in a class 41023 f103j Come on boys, give ........ Hello, Hitler! fthe Sigma, Nu's were warmj Shovel boys, the Sigma Nufs are out to win Vermont Sym-phony A doctor's conference . . . . . Pretty co-eds under that black . . A skit all by myself-made me feel very nice-cleared up a question in my mind as to the real fairness of honorary societies- they're all rightll Coach Sabo spoke and Captain Bill Pye- both did very well, considering their inexperience-of course, I could never be coach-and they feel that the football cap- tain should play the game, too-rather narrow, it seems to me. The rally ended in a bonfire and snake dance down- street, which I just ran into by driving down Church Street in tl1e opposite direction-drew quite a lot of attention from some of the fellows-I'd better close noiv, as my left eye is beginning to throb again-beef steak doesn't seem to help at all. 41055 A gentleman king .. . He also speaks The Delts wuz agam. ..... . Kings and queens everywhere . . . How those boys step! November 18 Mlddlebury game today the boys seem to have responded to my suggestlons for use won very handlly I attended wxth Barbara Butterfleld, wl1o seemed qulte amused by my con txnual flow of double talk asked me to come over to her house next year and see her agam The Boulder dance th1s evenmg was a great success, Johnny Sp tsyk w1th Jean Hall Wltlzzer Wlalte Wllll Aus Cobb Blll Pye wlth ,lean Butler Norm Strassburg VVltll Kay LeBaron and l were among the more promment ln the football world pres ent The keynote was uctory and all the low splrlts of the cnnpus were uplifted ln tlus great uctorx splurge Sigma Phi's strut out . Sigma Nu's win A Kake and cup are taken . Walkin' fo' cle Kake .... Individual exhibition of the art . Alpha Chi's also get a Kake December 8. We held our-formal this evening, had a wonderful time with Grace Meeken-who is just about my size-I also cre- ated quite an impression in the suit of tails which I borrowed from Swede Carlson for 'the occasion., The house looked very nice, with colored lights and streamers, though I think my idea for decoration as the Palace of Versailles would have been much more colorful- Crace looked lovely as did all the other girls-she said very sweetly that it was too bad that only one girl could be fa- vored with my company at each danceFshe declined another 106 41077 Delta Psi in Winter . . . Best walkers get their Kake .... Director Lechnyr and band earned their Kake The directors have a smoke .... Roby and Davis cut their Kake . Ice-cream and '6Kake Yum Yum date on the grounds that it would be unfair to other girls on campus-very public spirited of her, I thought. December 16. The Fall Play was presented this evening and my role as butler was well received-my impromptu clowning while I was on stage seemed to brighten even the most solemn scenes- January 1-1-, 1940 Had my last date before Mid-Years with Margie Bell-she seemed quite preoccupied when I suggested that we go steady and didn't answer-her studies, I presume-well, I'll give her a chance again soon-she'll be thrilled, I,ll bet. 41093 A bunch 0 hayseeds She weighs ln Are you bash ul? Hay sure lS com ortable Hey Alf do we really eat? Chatty aren t they? Beautz ul snow evening and I had to take her home, but when I left, the dance was very well attended. Charlie Shortle and Bill Roeder with Kitty Clark and Janet Hackwell were in the receiving line. They all covered their disappointment at my early departure very well. I presume Rae will ask me to the Health Council Dance on the 10th-I guess Iill accept-she's very nice. February 10. Studied tonight--some dance was going on but I didn't want to go. February 23. The Masquerade was tonight-I had Kay up from home and we had a wonderful time. The gym was decorated with Money counters, eh? . . . This sure is fun, this dancing . What a smile! ..... . . . That moustache on our Anso . . Crazy Three stars and six belles . . . . Debaters eat too streamers and Kake Walk murals and Tommy Reynolds played. Everybody was there-every girl I've ever been out with was there-Jean Harshbarger was with some Dartmouth fellow-I guess sl1e s trying to forget mei after the failure of her attempts to ensnare me by turning down nine dates I asked her for-Kay seemed a bit cool throughout the eve- ning-probably because of the attentions of my various ex-girl friends. February 24. Basketball game with Trinity this afternoon. Anse Belardi- nelli won it in a blaze of glory to finish his career in high. . I I - I I I I I I I 5 8 if 1 Ik li , , ,I i 'SH by ll If . 1' I f110l i 1111. I f111p A messy editor . Weire working our 'way An artist at work .... Play time What appetites and look at those cups! I'll bet she HAS a date Kake Walk this evening-a wonderful time, with honors being distributed right and left. Mark O'Toole as King, he certainly deserved the title after the fight he put up against Hugh Ripper, Gubber Tucker and Dimples MacDonald. The campaign really waxed hot this year. Sally Rome was Queen, striking an all high for looks and charm. Delta Psi won the walking and Sigma Nu the stunts-with Sigma Phi winning second in both. The audience just didnit seem to respond to our stunt which I wrote, directed and took the chief part in-oh well-people just donet know their own minds. Vermont went Dartmouth this year, the Tll6ll,S and WS'0lIlCll,S fraternities building snow statues in front of their houses. Are we happy! . . . . Candlelight Want my autograph? ..... Come! Come! You aren't dreaming . A stairway to the stars ..... Going my way? I guess anybody who was up here could tell you about the Delta Psi catamount and the Alpha Chi's colored mammy. The SAE'S had a couple of Kake Walkers dancing for the benefit of the king and queen-all statues, of course. A Kay had a grand time and seemed to get on well with everyone. The rest of the fellows seemed surprised that I had her up until I explained that it was the first time I had dated her-someone said-cryptically, I thought- that ex- plains it -I didn't quite understand- February 25 Kay left today-I still think that if I had played my cards right I could l1ave kissed her goodbye. A i I I 1 ! i E w 1 f112J 11135 The ront campus She must be dancnzg What clothes' Its hobo dag French Play scores agam The cast lmes up That dear old Science Hall March 8 Went up to Dean Hill's Sugar Party-one of the best times I've ever had in my life-went with Betty Myers and really enjoyed myself-she even said she'd go to the Formal with me next week-the party was good-we ate, danced and were merry-and didn't even feel a hangover the next morning- let alone die- March 15 The night of our formal-I attended it in bed-had to fake a broken leg to get around having dates with Carole Stetson, Betty Myers and Claire Rock all at once-I didn't realize - Beautiful statues . . . Converse at a good distance ..-- Tea pouring ....... Posing This is difficult, whois next? .... Ambitious track scrubs ...... What's so interesting 5 maybe Champlain what I was doing until it was too late-have toy stay in bed now for a week and on crutches for a month to carry out the excuse-a costly mistake if I ever made one-for the dance seemed to be one of the very best-the house was deco- rated with spring flowers, streamers, etc., and the music sounded lovely. Seems a bit strange-but Carole, Betty and Claire were all there with other men-I hope they didn't compare notes- April 13- Have at last gotten off my crutches-I guess everybody was really fooled, though I often walked on the wrong leg-no date 114 5 , 41155 Of to Chapelg must be Founderis Day Track is attractive ........ Come on boys, sing, the other fraterni- ties aren't so hot ........ Funny costumesg oh, it's the opera! . Mountains and Vermont! . What specimens! for Mortar Board tonight-maybe they did compare notes- well--I,ll get along- April 19 ' Formal at the Country Club tonight-ea very nice affair- Carl Schofield and Betty Marshall, were there, Bill Pratt Hank Pache and other celebrities with their girls-I went with Idora Cooley-she seemed quite surprised when I showed up and said something about being double crossed-I had a very nice timethough-the music was swell and the location was of the best-I hope that more of the same will be forth- coming. S. S. 40 and the Junior Prom .... Tsk! Tsk! I'll bet the editor's jealous A canoe and no water . I tis only punch They are formal tonite ...... And classes tomorrow May 11 Founders Day-honorary societies were elected and all that -a very exciting occasion for Boulder men, Key and Ser- pent and Gold Key-all the prominent men an campus re- ceived recognition-Editors of publications, outstanding ath- letes, and so on-there was some sort of a mix up, though -when the Boulder men were announced I was not named- later the President announced a new society-the Bounder Society-with its sole member Gander McLeod -believe me, I was thrilled! C1171 Seventh inning again . . . What a crowd! Football in Spring, whois kidding .... S. A. E.'s winning float .... A float Cars, cars, cars, where are the baseball fans? May 12 Last day of Junior Week was today-I wasn't in the Junior Week Play as I felt it was too much bother. I declined the good supporting role of a policeman which they offered me- I canit be forever doing favors without thought of myself. Went to the Junior Prom tonight with Mary Jane Ham- mond-a smooth dance and a smooth band-I made a great impression with my impromptu renditions of the popular -f 118 l U19 s? 1 m ,' 11' I W 49 5 L ff f is I 1 1 5 I n 7,0 l I 1 4 a 1 1 ,.... K F 1 4:iv,,,,,. N 1 .1 1 Inspection Arms! .... Company!! Aw, the boys get a medal! ..... The band sure' looks pretty Soldiers have admirers . Battalion at Attention ..... Now whatis wrong with that gun! songs-many said I should be in Schenectady or some place. Mary Jane seemed quite pleased with the entire evening- she said she would be glad of a date some time late next 41195 month-I guess she didn't realize that weld both be home then. May 18 Today was Lilac Day-Pussy Savage was Queen and all the girls seemed to be busy at it all day-I went up for the fes- Well! that's over . . Dignified audience The Dean is speaking ...... Alumni like graduation too Alumni never grow old c tivities-I was really surprised that they were so impressive -the girls looked very lovely and it was really a very beauti- ful ceremony-it seemed to bring out the spirit of lilac time. May 30 Memorial Day parade today-I drew a big laugh when l fell down while marching up Church Street-finally got my nine dollars from the military Department-so we parted happily. f120l -T J I t Q 121'j Good-bye U. V. M. . . I pledge alliance Thank you terribly . . Congratulations Class day . . The boys do their duty Big game with Dartmouth this afternoon-a swell game and a close one-the team was in top gear and deserved to win. June 10 Commencement day today-a great day for all our seniors -they seem to have become men and women over night-I was truly impressed with the graduation-didn't even bother to carry a roll of wall paper to kid the seniors with. I hope the day will come when I'll he able to sign my name George Gander,, McLeod, B. S. 41235 CoAcH JoHNNY SABo's pigskins Ioters started off the 1939 season with prospects of a fine season. The powerful 1938 combination had left, after frightful ravages at mid years and finals, nine men including Carlson, Lawrence, Pye, Corbett, Strassburg, Broutsas, and Taylor, all Juniors. While the unde- feated freshman team contributed a dozen more outstanding among whom were Spasyk, Dubie, J. J. White, Kodys, Cor- sonnes, and Rice. With these men to build around a good, even wonderful varsity team could be hoped for. The big headache, however, was the lack of good replacements, for Coach Sabo, even when his squad was at full strength, could only count twenty-four men. This situation pointed to woe ahead 'for the forces of the Green and Cold. The Catamounts opened the season's gridiron campaign with an invasion of Amherst. The odds were high against the understaffed squad and when the boys hung up a 7 to 6 vic- tory over the Jeffs-undefeated since 1937-prospects for the season brightened tremendously. The following week the Cats took over the Saints of Saint Lawrence to the tune of 12 to 0 to continue the victory string. Still praying for freedom from the dreaded injury jinx, which would leave the team helpless without adequate seasoned replacements, the Green and Gold invaded Colby and battled to a scoreless tie in a driving rain with the highly favored Mules. The jinx which had been holding off up to this time, however, crashed down in the following game with Kodys, Corbett, Lawrence, and Strassburg being injured, Kodys and Corbett being retired for the balance of the season. Rice also had trouble, being unable to make a permanent recovery from his bad knee injury. The final score was Union 19-Vermont 6. With the line badly crippled and the whole squad battered, the Catamounts journeyed to Dur- VARSITY ham to take on the New Hampshire Wildcats, who turned in a good game with some breaks and turned back the sons of Vermont by a 22 to 7 score. The Cats fought but with a badly battered squad, and Lady Luck, smiling on the Wildcats forced the Green and Cold to bow to her. With the line still sagging and the backfield left to shift for themselves, the game with R. P. I. was nevertheless a thriller with the Cats on the short end of a 13 to 6 score. At the final gun Frankie Taylor had just completed a run which had been stopped only on the Red one-foot line. The Cats with the odds against them had again put up a fight to be proud of. Re- entering state competition with a clash with Norwich, whose new policy as to athletics had changed them for a breather into a powerhouse, the Green and Gold started to break back into the win column by battling to a scoreless tie with the Horsemen, blocking two field goals attempted by the Soldiers, Head Coach Sabo, Asst. Coach lVietz, Asst. Coach Evans Paterson Carlson Shaw Capt. Pye Spglzik 41243 0 rar: if so 'vi Fav' I 4 I 'S-. tml, Mn Nt 'X 1 , 'fu ml, at We 1 w sl 'N Hia K I 'tn luyvia 5 its in we v-.,: 'la I , uyxt L 'A W U lv 'N 'il Sz., Q-,Mb 4 A fri Q -A in 4 , We 'Q MIL 1 xy? if-Rav? -ll- 'vshkx b.. F00'l'llALL Third Row: Asst. Coach Evans, Carlson, Strassburg. C. Long. Rice. Corbett, Part , J, Wh't M , G ' S d R . L - f V Pye, shaw, Reed. Flynn. Ta,-10f. Fifi! Row: Asst. Coach Wim. spasyk, iiiiliisas, H. lIiong,gl5ubie'f1ZlanlJ: xviiit? Nicliiils, cfixilriiif giigittshblgodis' Capt' OFFICIALS 1939 Captain A WILLIAM PYE Manager P. GRAZIANO COACHES J. SABO, Head Coach R. WIETZ, Line Coach .l. C. EVANS, Assistant Coach and pulling down their galloping backs often enough to pre- vent the final stripe from being crossed. ln the season's wind- up the Catamounts, with a renewed line and fighting spirit tripped the highly favored but surprised and over-rated Mid- dlebury Panthers to the tune of 21 to 0 to take the State Cham pionship and end the 1939 season in a blaze of glory. will Q 125 5 7 OFFICIALS 1940 Captain FRANK TAYLOR Manager R. RAMSDELL COACHES J. SABo, Head Coach R. WIETZ, Line Coach J. C. EVANS, Assistant Coach A review of tl1e season, its wins and losses, reveals always this one thing: The Catamounts had the best spirit, the most fight, and the smallest squad of any team involved in the schedule. The squad at playing strength for the greater part of the season numbered only seventeen men. Injuries riddles the ranks with Rice being badly injured at Amherst, Kodys, VAR ITY FUIITBALL Broutsas Strassburg Dubie Lawrence Mgr. Graziano Corbett, Lawrence, and Strassburg at Union, and Pye at Nor- wich. Captain Pye was unable to play in the Middlebury game as were Rice, Kodys, and Corbett. Vermont did not lose to any opponent, it was beaten into submission by sheer numbers and weight. While all the men stood out in defeat as well as in victory throughout the season, these deserve special mention: Captain Bill Pye, shifted to halfback then to end again in an effort to bolster first backfield then line, a hard fighting player who led his men to glorious victories and honorable defeats, Frankie Taylor, often alone with the enemy with the line buckling and Pike Trigilio's blocking sadly lacking, running the ball when to run seemed impossible, blocking and tackling like a demon, and always playing like the great athlete he isg Swede Carlson, Norm Dubie, Norm Strassburg, Earl Reed, and Boots Lawrence, great players collectively and individually, a 'sdreanf' line when they were together, and each fighting magnificently to hold on when the others were out with in- juries, Ed Kodys, while he was able, and Al Shaw, his capa- ble replacement, both hard-plunging fullbacks and hard-fighb ing players on defense and offense, and last but not least Johnny Spasyk, a steady quarterback, a powerful punter, a sweet runner, and a sixty-minute man from start to finish. A great team' with a good record, starting in triumph at Amherst, ending in even greater triumph with Middlebury. A team defeated but never beaten, outscored but never out- fought, rising from defeat to smash out impossible victory. A team to wear with honor the Green and Cold. xg, SS, X. ix. Taylor Corbett Kodys Rice Recd Q r' it lliiltllipagv EPM x 1 M K I fre'- 'ttf mzirie-YQ, dfIi.uQ5' rkfdhfiie -' Thu TEST' htmfhllf fl x -sail? mlhiq-ii' Fnghd fum' img' fomg in MJT'- may-1-4 PH: .Slug N.. 5 1 Wefhbqxvi tort, it, Qqsislq-. Wfljf- Film 'ish rings, . 5 39' mqiwlilt mils AWN 'Nr 5 v l26 J mil FBES MAN FUIITBALL N'-'-1 fs. Q., ' -as .ti 'rp 'M ' 'l 'HI Ls M -. 5. ,K N +5-fm nn naru- - 1- 'ul 'vu eu '4-v-1 s wire. I l.- .4 , ...Q -an-og 1 Fl .1 . .A Ouninnrf X p.-at C 9' 'O uv-0' ' ' ,fd A Thin! Rau-: Gull, Cooper, Lincoln. Sammis, Langton, Krupp, Klein, Goss. Kane. Sn-and Row: Cozzolino, Asst. Coach Jones. Carey. Buck, KIcArdle. Parker, Sanders. Beaulieu, Mgr. Gilbert. Coach Evans. Firrt Row: Hennessy, Parris, Otto, Swift, Chesarone, Benoit, Thurber, Koladza OFFICIALS lllanager Coach S. GILBERT J. C. EVANS THIS YI-:An HISTORH' repeated itself with Fuzzy Evans whip- ping this year's crop of freshman football prospects into shape to go through a season marred only by a 7-0 loss to the Green Mountain Junior College combine, which was practi- cally the same squad that held last year's squad to a 0-0 tie. Few realize the magnitude of Coach Evan's achievements until they remember that each year Fuzzy must take a group of Frosh who have never even seen each other before, who have learned the styles of eleven different coaches, who have played in eleven types of competition under all kinds of vary- ing conditions, and mould them into a football team all in the space of one month. The Frosh have no veterans to form a team around, they have no previous knowledge of each other's style of play, they must build a team from the ground up. With these facts in mind we may well stand and gape at the record of this yearis squad, as it followed in the footsteps of Fuzzy's,, winning Frosh teams of years past. The Frosh opened up the season with a 20-6 victory over Vermont Junior College. Scoring in the first, third, and fourth quarters the freshmen overcame the faults of their inex- perience in working together through sheer power. Off-tackle thrusts and end runs made up the bulk of the attack with an occasional pass to make up yards lost from penalties and fum- bles which were fairly frequent, due to inexpereince in play this year. Outstanding in this first game was Tom Sanders, the Hoosier Hotshotf, who threw two completed passes, inter- cepted one pass for a 35-yard run, and blocked like a demon to clear the way for the rest of the backfield. Beaulieu stood out in broken field running from the left halfback slot, while Walt Koladza at left end also showed up well. The line was a hard hitting one and the whole combine seemed to work well together in this first game. The second trial for the Frosh was a clash with the Dart- mouth Junior Varsity squad which sent over a powerful, fast, and heavy team. The Frosh, however, were clicking beauti- 41275 fully and the line refused to give way before the huge Dart- mouth front. The Frost team ran over seven points in the second quarter and six more in the fourth, while holding the Green scoreless, to snatch out a 13-0 victory. Beaulieu, San- ders. Koladza, Hennessy, and Wood looked particularly well in this engagement, blocking and running well. The Green should from all dope have been an easy victor in this battle, but the Frosh were not to be downed. They just would not give Dartmouth a chance to get going. This victory sent the Frosh into high gear for their third contest which was one with the Green Mountain outfit. The Greenies sprang a big surprise by using mildly urazzle dazzlei' tactics and ended up on the long end of a 7-0 score to give the Frosh their first defeat since the 1937 season. The Green Mountain team was a real power house, crushing all before it. Chick', Fairbanks, the triple threat back, used all of his threats to great advantage and held the Frosh score- less. The Freshmen fought hard but they were outdone in every department, the G. M. J. C. gang pounding out a total of 205 yards to the Vermont total of only 73 yards. This indi- cates the entire tenor of the game. The Freshmen just could not stave off the attacks of this squad which has played to- gether a year now and whose members are rated among the best prep school ballplayers in New England. The defeat was not a disgrace by any means, and the squad showed up well in spite of it. In the last contest of the season the Yearlings bounced back into the win column with a 6-0 victory over the Middlebury Frosh. The game was a hard one with a bit of rough stuff now and then. The Frosh held a definite superiority throughout the contest. The touchdown was scored by Swift, a guard, who fell on BIeaulieu's fumble over the goal line where the latter had carried it from the five-yard line. San- ders, Beaulieu, and Carey were the outstanding players of the game. This final victory gave the Frosh their third state champion- ship in as many years, with Fuzzy Evans coaching all three teams. Again a mass of material had been whipped into shape to turn out into a winning team. A good many outstanding players were uncovered who may bolster the varsity squad next year: Otto, Chesrone, Koladza, Parris, Sanders, Beaulieu, Buck, McArdle, and Carey. The Frosh ended the season with three wins and one loss, another great Evans-coached com- bine is ready to help out the varsity. OFTEN WHEN A WRITER is faced with a record in sports events which seems to be decidedly unfavorable a good part Of the resume of the season is spent in apologies. alibis and expla- nations for the seemingly poor showing. Such will not be the procedure in this case. Coach John Sabo's Catamount Quintet for 1940 needs no alibis. The squad played a rugged schedule and came through the season with a record of five victories and nine defeats-some of the victories were not impressive, some of the defeats were. The team on various occasions played well or played indifferently without appar- ent rhyme or reason. Here is the record. The Cats started out the season with a 32 to 25 victory over McGill. With nine letter men to work with it seemed that this was to be the first of a long string of victories. Any weakness of the team seemed attributable to early season rough edges which would wear off. The second game was a great battle with Dartmouth in which the Big Green Indians finally downed the fighting Vermont five by a margin of only two points. Dick Healy nearly tied up this game as he hooped in a basket just before the gun. The officials, however, dis- allowed this two points as a foul had been called on a Dart- mouth player at the same time and only one free shot was allowed. The team seemed to be a well functioning unit and VARSITY in perfect shape when it moved into its third encounter heavily favored over St. Michaels. The Michaelmen put up a stiff resistance but Anse Belardinelli dropped in the last eight points to win the game 42-39 in a not too impressive appear- ance for Vermont. The Green and Cold. now seeming to be ready to go to work, entered the Fordham game a decided underdog and surprised everyone by keeping right in that nip and tuck ball game before finally subsiding to the score of 46 to 42. Again, with powerful opposition the Catamounts appeared to be a championship ball club with wonderful possibilities. Frank lvlgr. Wysolmerski, Captain Taylor Laramie Corley Rocdcf NL I W cy pyc A S Sf,-wiht 'mls' 3 X Tlsic M 1 . Q! '40n,,h 'Wm ,..., wick fp. We ima C1285 3 Us 1 u - . K Nl-s Y.r' w...,,: .NNN an We im ' a.,' HMM. -Psi Q ...M 'U 'nn.,,,-'hh nw N. wa. L 51-4.4 . s N 8 w V'4 we 'hui Q Nxg, --4 BASKETBALL I .ia Second Row: Mgr. XVysolmerski. Roeder. White. Hawkins, XVood, Laramie, Coach Sabo. Firrt Row: Pye, Healy, Belardinelli, Capt. Taylor, Corley, Maley OFFICIALS Coach J. P. SABO lllanager WYSOLMERSKI Captain FRANK TAYLOR Taylor stood out in this fray as a veritable giant on both of- fense and defense. As the squad circled out on its Christmas trip hopes were high, but an unaccountable or at least unexpected defeat at the hands of Tufts by a 48 to 37 count seemed to slow down the club, which fell before Dartmouth on their own floor the 3 C1295 next night by a 68 to 39 score. Both teams represented heavy competition and the losses did not seem too bad until the first game of the New Year, when underrated American Inter- national College, with what seemed to be almost a pick-up ball club took the Cats into camp to tl1e tune of 40 to 35 in a pathetic exhibition of basketball. The team seemed spiritless and unconscious of the possibility of defeat until too late when the A. I. C. boys seized opportunity and passed up the tiring Vermont outfit. The Cfreen and Gold continued in the depths of this inexplicable slump as they absorbed a 46 to 41 licking from the Norwich Cadets, which seemed to awaken them to the fact that the state title hung on the winning of state games. Displaying a new spark and drive, lead by Don Maley, the Catamounts mauled the Middlebury Panthers to the tune of 56 to 27 and seemed to show some of the early season life again. Hopes for a state title, however, were rudely VARSITY BASKETBALL smashed when an inspired St. Michaells team, aching for a victory over Vermont, piled in score after score to come out ahead with 61 counters as against 56 for Vermont-25 of which were hooped in by Paul Corley to keep the Cats well in the running. The rejuvenated Green quintet battled neck and neck, point for point, the Springfield College five, admittedly one of the best in New England and was finally conquered by three points, 46 to 43. The cause of defeat seemed obvious. With only six first class players available the Cats couldn't summon the needed last minute drive as the opponents put in fresh players who had been relieved by capable substitutes earlier in the game. Through this same weakness the Vermont five fell before the Norwich cadets for a second time with the final score at 44 to 39. The Catamounts couldn't summon the necessary strength to put out the winning baskets when needed and again the close-game jinx came around. On the last trip of the season the Green and Gold jumped back into the winning column by tripping the New York State Teachers 55-45 in a stiff battle. Colgate, powerfully bolstered with a great Sophomore reserve section, beat down the battling Green Mountain boys 48 to 46 in a tight ball game with the entire Vermont team standing out in 'defeat as a team to be respected. In the final game of the season, Kake Walk afternoon, the Vermont Catamounts wound up an erratic season with a spec- tacular victory over Trinity in the last seconds of play. Anse Belardinelli stepped out of the basketball arena in a blaze of glory as he hooped in the winning basket as the gun went off. Vermont was on top-48 to 46. Throughout the season the Vermont squad put up good battles, losing when they did by close scores, as the tiring Cats were unable to keep up in the closing minutes. The Dartmouth, Fordham, Springfield, and Colgate games showed the Vermonters to be a great team even in defeat. Corley and Belardinelli played outstanding basketball throughout the season and were awarded places on the All-Vermont first team. Although our record shows five wins and ten defeats our team is still one of the best. Xvood Healy Xvhite H1lWlill1S liclztrdlnclli 130 ',f:. 1. PQI!!! ft.: It i'f- ws. Cwfllft-,Gui ' mlm.. harmi- lhfitvgt fm '9k.i. 'Fmt-c , FL 0- -s 'YffY1n.,kL i it up ,QE .hx 'W 1 lm YN x .4 Eqdimk RJ' fs sm NN. mug 'WMM ' fogxlmk M i J H313 T 1: 5 . B Wiiglg was 'zgx Km. ., -as ,EQ C' ' s 1 ,Wh ll 111, ,hm M. hw .UL 1 1 Lin 'hgw A HI 'ns ? 'ba-i an ,,,,,.4 shut A 'Nihlg1 -+ ww. '-:few an-o+i1nifU 10llZk 'flvqtrfl aunts!! QFIIESIIDIEN BASKETBALL QQQ6 r9'c' K X, 1 f, New W '..-.., , New x Q Sfvvfwl RMU! COHCl1 EVLIHS. Vlelli Cllfbell. Plllnilm, Bl00mCr, Chesarone, Mgr. Irwin. Firrt Row: Doherty, Kaufman, VVest, Grosvenor Barrett, OFFICIALS Manager E S E11v1N Coach JOHN C Evms Fon T1-11-: FIRST TIME lll recent years Fuzzy Evans faced the freshman basketball season wuthout any outstand1ng mater1al coming up A large crop of untrled materlal was at hand and Coach Evans had to flgure out a comblnatlon to put up a flght agamst Cathedral Hlgh School the outstandlng h1gh school squad 111 Vermont, ln the flrst game of the season In thls flrst game, the Freshman club composed of Beaulreu, Chesaro11e Langton Doherty, and West Wlth Kaufman, Wasor, Grosvenor and Elllot alternatlng frequently was defeated by Cathedral 43 34 The Frosh looked very capable 1n thls en counter although no outstandlng player appeared all showed up well agamst the Cathedral veterans In the second clash of the season the Frosh Wlth a more settled squad tr1pped Burlxngton I-llgh School, also one of the better Vermont lngh school teams w1th a f1nal score of 31 to 28 The team was composed of Beaulleu at center, Doherty and Kaufman as forwards and Chesarone and Langton at the guard posltlons C1311 Langton In their third contest witl1 the Vermont Junior College out- fit, made up of five ex-high-school captains, the Frosh put up a stout battle but were fmally downed by flfteen polnts In the next two clashes the yearlmgs spht w1th the Green Mountam Jumor College veterans, each taklng a game on then: floor At Burlmgton the Frosh conquered the Greenles 43 to 36 but at Poultney handicapped by the unfamlllar, small floor, the youngsters were trlpped up 37 to 31 In the next game on the roster the Freshmen battered a hapless Spauld 1ng Hlgh School qulntet to emerge v1ctor1ous by over twenty pomts The Spauldlng club was never 1n the game and the Frosh scored at w1ll wlth subst1tutes playmg the last half In the flnal game of the season the freshmen journeyed to Hanover to take 011 the Dartmouth Frosh and were drlven back 61 to 30 by the smooth workmg well set up Dartmouth comb1ne The freshman seasonal record stands at three VVIHS and f1ve losses The losses to Cathedral, Da1tmoutl1, and Vermont Junlor College were all to be expected for these teams are 'among the strongest 1n thelr respect1ve classes The yearlmgs turned 1n a good record YVlll'l Doherty, Grosvenor, and Kauf m'111 standmg out 'tt tl1e close of the season Lackmg any star to bulld an attack around the Freshman developed close coord111'1t1on and good team work whlch PIOITIISCS to be of great l1elp 111 bolster111g tl1e reserves of next year s vars1t5 LARRY GARDNER,S VERDIONT baseball team, 1939 edition, opened its season with a nine-game jaunt into the Southlands. The Catamounts turned back Princeton, 5 to 2, in the in- augural. Lefty Pesarik did the job, scattering ten hits among the men of Nassau. Dick Healy, shortstop, poked out three safeties to top the hitters. Vermont next absorbed a terrific beating when the Uni- versity of Maryland's powerful nine ran roughshod, 24 to 5, at College Park, Maryland. Anse Belardinelli took the hill for U. V. M. and was tagged for eight runs in the second inning. The Old Liners included a quartet of home runs in their base- hit barrage. Vermont collected but five hits. V Right-hander George Hart went the distance at Annapolis as Navy submerged the Green and Gold, 11 to 7. Navy tallied eight times in the fourth. Healy, Hank Beauchemin, and El- mer Nicholson hit the Middy pitching twice each. Rain canceled a scheduled game with Virginia. Belardinelli twirled all the way in a lost cause as V. M. I. tripped the Cats, 7 to 3. Captain Paul Berry launched a pair of fruitless Vermont rallies with singles in the seventh and 1 Captain Pesarik, Coach Gardner Co-hlanagcrs Schofheld and Robinson VARSITY ninth. 'Bud Kimball also made two safe knocks. Nicholson, veteran outfielder, hurt his knee chasing a batted ball and was out for the remainder of the trip. Georgetown got to Hart early and won out, 6 to 3, in a drab game. Kimball again made two hits. Hart went the route, but his mates were never in the ball game. The University of Delaware staged a dynamite finish at Newark, Delaware, to win out over the Cats. 7 to 6. An elev- enth inning single with bases jammed beat Pesarik, who fanned eight along the way. A costly factor in the defeat was Vermont's five misplays. It was Belardinelli who brought the losing skein to an end. The starboard hurler got credit for shading Penn, 8 to 7, at Philadelphia, although Hart had to be called in in the fifth. Red Crossley's two hits showed the way as Penn paraded five pitchers. West Point was the last stop on the homeward trek. Gard- ner called Bud Kimball to the mound, but the Cadets found the erstwhile infielder no problem and won handily, 7 to 1. Errors again marred the Catamount play. Pesarik, drafted for outfield duty, smashed a two-bagger. This was one of three Vermont hits. A . In Burlington a few days, the squad hit the road once more, with Connecticut the destination this time. Kimball and George Broutsas hit lustily and the Cats tallied thrice in a large ninth, but Wesleyan withstood the assault long enough to win, 6 to 5, at Middletown. Belardinelli hurled. Hart pitched the team back into the win column against Trinity. Vermont's batters found the Hartford tossing to their liking, winning, 9 to 5. Hank Beauchemin rapped four siu- gles, Kimball smashed a double and a triple, and Healy and Boots Lawrence connected safely twice each. Pesarik whipped Clarkson Tech, 4 to 2, in the first home game. Berryis single touched off a three-run Cat rally in the seventh. Pesarik made a pair of hits himself. Half of a two-game trip went for naught when rain in Schenectady forced cancellation of the Vermont-Union con- ICSI. Pesarik got credit for his second successive win in Wil- liamstown. The southpaw relieved Hart and was in there Q1323 A yrs: 1 '- xhxlqi kms., ' . lim 3, ,M M Mgw Sai, M--. Ca . 'km ,- ibuwikl tm sz N lizl My Nun Nm :ti mpg- is . mm, lflymw 'K in 1 .1 LA Remy.. . ,, iliac lt H lla, Irv skkn. -N.,-N N' . ww 'iktw -4. is ' -1 'm at ia s..,,Q. IQ .X u. I ima QQRNML, hillhm uugqgulgd -around ll'-nhlimfsl P 'il-liiuifs 3--nike oibwltllrlllr- hs in Killf ,Ji-mimi: di? ,,..,1un1Pi'N .,,.,q 'u-HKTH' .,,,,.iF-nrfi' ev Hama ,,vll ..L 1 'l'1w PM-,-.s1fw4 .nfl I, an-,,.nf m . MB' G imma a ' Birgit!! if em BASEBALL 1 i Srrond Raw: Asst. B-Igr. Schofield. Smith, h'IacDonald, Corbett. Depalo, Pesarik, Graduate Manager Abell. Crossley, Lawrence. Poulin, Asst. Mgr. Robinson. Firrt Row: Broutsas, Nicholson, Kimball, Capt. Berry, Coach Gardner, Beauchemin, Hart, Healy, Belardinelli, Boucher 1939 OFFICIALS Captain PAUL BERRY Manager LESLIE MITCHELL C ouch W. L. GARDNER when the Cats, behind, 8 to 7, raised a five-run rumpus in the ninth to score, 12 to 8. Beauchemin and Berry poled three hits each off the Williams moundsmen. Back in Burlington, the Cats took St. Lawrence into camp, 3 to 2, as Belardinelli yielded but seven hits. Crossley and Catcher .lim Corbett made two hits apiece. Sloppy fielding was the order of the day. The Larries made six errors and Vermont was guilty of four. Cat bats boomed and Pesarik coasted in as Vermont shelled Norwich, 14 to 7, at Northfield. Kimball singled, doubled, tripled, and homered in order. Beauchemin followed Budis fourmaster with one of his own. Rattling out nineteen safeties, the Green and Gold smoth- ered Middlebury, 22 to 4, at Centennial Field. Kimball hurled, giving up five hits in annexing his first victory. Bud struck 41335 1940 OFFICIALS Captain A. R. PESARIK Co-Managers R. W. ROBINSON, C. H. SCHOFIELD Coach W. L. GARDNER out nine and capped the dayls work with a home run. Healy, Beauchemin, Berry, and Marty Boucher rapped three hits each. Rain spoiled a beautiful pitchers' battle in Winooski be- tween Hart of the Cats and Luke Steffens, St. Michael's right- hander. The game went six scoreless innings before the deluge. Hart held the home nine to three hits while Vermont was making six off Steffens, including triples by Healy and Hal MacDonald. Red Crossley suffered serious injuries to his knee in backing up a play at first. Kimball turned in a masterpiece at Middlebury. Bud shut out the Panthers, 4 to 0, allowing two hits and fanning fif- teen. Nicholson and McDonald led the attack, with three and two base-knocks, respectively. VARSITY BASEBALL Vermont appeared to be in for its eighth win without a loss against Amherst here, but the Lord .leffs punched three runs across in the seventh to beat Belardinelli for '4Nothing-Ball Stott. The score was 6 to 2. Norwich came here next and absorbed another thumping. The first ten Vermonters at bat in the very first inning reached first safely and most of them repeated the procedure in later innings. Vermont won, 17 to 0. Pesarik applied the whitewash brush. Berry smashed out three hits. For the second consecutive season, rain wiped the Con- necticut State game off the schedule. Hart and Ray Schmidt of Springfield were locked up in a mount duel that went eleven frames before a clutch single by g :BS N tr Beauchemin gave Vermont the win, 2 to 1. Hart gave up six hits. Vermont gleaned eight off Sclnnidt, who struck out thirteen. At Hanover, Dartmouth rallied to beat Pesarik and U. V. M., 5 to 2. Vermont's batting was below standard. Only Berry, Kimball and Pesarik made decent showings at the plate. Hart and Pesarik combined to shade St. Michaelis, 6 to 5, here. Luke Steffens took the rap for the loss. Pesarik quelled a ninth inning threat by the Winooski club, pulling out of a hole with three men on base. Baseball Centennial Celebration proceedings highlighted the finale, the annual Memorial Day game with Dartmouth. Three one time major leaguers, Gardner and his ex-schoolmate, Ray Collins, and Indian Coach Jeff Tesreau, took part in a one- inning ugamef' which was productive of as good, if not better, baseball than that seen in the main event, won by Dartmouth, 9 to 4. Pesarik pitched good relief after the Big Green bombed Kimball, but the cause was hopeless. Final records revealed Lefty Pesarik as the team's box ace. Pesarik won five and dropped two. Lefty swung a weighty bat, too. He hit for .389, only eight percentage points behind the leader, Captain Berry. Nicholson's .352 was third. Navy Annapolis Univ. of Maryland College Park Univ. of Virginia Charlottesville William and Mary Williamsburg William and Mary Williamsburg Univ. of Richmond Richmond George Washington Washington Drexel Institute Philadelphia New York University New York Amherst , Amherst Tufts Medford Springfield Springfield Boston University Burlington Norwich Burlington Middlebury Burlington Middlebury Middlebury William and Mary Burlington William and Mary Burlington Norwich Northfield Wesleyan Burlington St. Michael's Witiooski Park St. Michael's Burlington Dartmouth Burlington f lrtlmavg 'PUT frat ki-sry. hum. Winn. u-r..,,, hm., Kew!! f'55l:,.,,, :Shia ' Q- Mfylq iw-MR S mqwmg Si. SRRNM ztgxr is 1 lf., l fn. Nh v r win' NNN 5. sq mm A Huw ' Nl 1 ,N Y 'KK x., M .1-at At H 1 4-,Mhix ,. pw, K 5 'Nb uit, Maya 'x but 3' 'kljmzlbi H A '1 Q41 .-..,,, - Wi. n in 'WQWALY 'QQQQAAQ f -'-nf. '! 'l.'..,,,!.qi 'A' 191 l4bqq.g1,,. ,,,q. lu-'hf'l. any-831 ,Lg ?ri 1-vw-'il' I Q gap-hr: mn-J I-and' in 336 PM 5-I--f-4 .,..,g?A.8 iq-':lt? l.r:l49f wa.-M gui' H-4' Muff ' im nf' H-49 FRESIIMAN BASEBALL Second Rofc: Coach Evans, Conrad, Andresen, Pratt, Hawey, Stoddard. Mgr I-lorton. Firrt Row: Lawler, Sysko, Spasyk. White, Zellinger, Rice, OFFICIALS Co-Managers R. W. ROBINSON C. H. SCHOFIELD Coach J. C'. EVANS Tm: VERMONT Farsi-m1.xN diamondmen, coached by John lFuzzyJ Evans, opened their 1939 season at Poultney, cross- ing hats with the Green Mountain Junior College nine. Green Mountain eked out a 5 to 4 win, tallying the decisive run in the ninth oil' Will Conrad, who had relieved Carl Andresen. Conrad's one-inning mound stunt proved fruitless, but he led his mates at the plate, collecting a pair of singles. The frosh swung into stride in their first home game, drubbing Clark School, of Hanover, 12 to 5. Clark enjoyed a 5 to 0 lead after two innings, but the embattled yearlings, paced by Ziggy Sysco, hunched five runs in the sixth and four more in the eighth to sew it up. Sysco got four hits in all, including a double and a triple, while Misty Rice, slugging first-sacker, added three more. Andresen twirled seven frames and eamed the win, with .Johnny Zellinger toiling in the eighth and ninth. Vermont Junior College next journeyed here from Mont- pelier and provided fodder for an 11 to 2 thumping. The freshmen pounded out thirteen safeties, with Sysco again W, f135j leading the way. He made three. Shortstop Whizzer White larruped a pair of doubles, and Johnny Spasyk, Hazen Wood, and Conrad also garnered two apiece. This time it was Zellinger's turn on the hill, and John received credit, going most of the way. Andresen saw a hit of service, too. Outfielder Dave Neil singled in the eighth to drive home Johnny Spasyk with the winning marker as the frosh, playing' at home, turned the tables on Green Mountain, 5 to 4. Andresen weakened in the fifth, and Zellinger, who went the rest of the way, notched his second successive triumph. Wood and Sysco hit safely twice each. The opener of a two-game trip to Hanover saw the Kittens unloose a barrage of base hits on' several Clark School pitchers and smother the prep nine again, 20 to 4. Conrad was in the box for Vermont and turned in a neat job, giving up six hits and fanning five. Wood, Rice, Neil, and Sysco fashioned three hits each, and Whiz White poked two two- baggers. Dartmouth's frosh interrupted the Kitten streak at four in the season's finale for tl1e Evansznen. The Green yearlings capitalized on six Vermont miscues to beat Zellinger, 6 to 4. Wood and Spasyk were the lone Vermonters to garner more than one hit off Bill Parmer, the Dartmouth moundsman. Zellinger tossed well, holding Dartmouth to eight hits, but the spotty field play proved his undoing. Wood, the peppy third-baseman from Randolph, was named honorary captain at the close of the campaign. The frosh club uncovered several likely prospects for 1940 varsity berths. ' ,L-Q.-.HG-uv.. ARSIT THE 1939 EDITION of the U. V. M. track squad started off its season with a loss to Williams by the point score of 91 to 44. Disappointing as this might at first seem it can be seen that it was Williams' strength, not Vermont's weakness, which won the day. The powerful and well-balanced Williams squad swept through every event, taking firsts in all except the discus and the pole vault. The discus was the Post- mansn only superiority, Squire, Plumb, and Johnstone taking first, second, and third respectively to sweep the event. On the pole vault Nate,' Abbott stood out, taking first place easily. On all other events the invading track men held the edge, although the Vermonters were able to take seconds or thirds in all but the quarter mile. Co-captains Smith and Stowell, Hunter, Becker, and Lowe all contributed to the final score and gave indications of increasing power further on in the season. The Colby Clash On the second meet of the season the Green Mountain boys showed their real strength and beat out the well balanced, scrappy Colby track and field men 71 to 64. The Vermonters swept through the track events and, although weak in the field, managed to take enough seconds and thirds to capture the meet. Co-captain Gordy', Smith stood out the entire field, snatching firsts in the 100, the 220, and third in the 440-yard dashes. Co-captain Stowell showed his mettle by annexing a first in the one-half mile and a second in the quarter-mile runs to maintain the Green and Gold's superiority in the middle distances. Bud Allen got back into his old form by running away with firsts in both hurdling events, while Herb Lowe combined with Stowell and Smith in sweeping the 410-yard dash. While the Vermonters were weak in the distance runs and most field events, Livak, Russell, and Rogers added points in the runs while Hunter and Becker placed one-two in the high jump showing great promise of further improvement. Other points for the Green and Gold were piled up by Abbott, Kenney, Jones, Johnstone, Plumb, Gleason, and Nichols. The Eastern Inter-collegiate Meet In this annual struggle against the major schools of the east, Vermont moved upward in its climb back to the first place it held two years ago. The Green and Gold tracksters finished a very respectable fifth against a powerful field with very strong competition. Smith took seconds in his special- ties, the 100 and 220-yard dashes, while Stowell took third in the'mile. Becker tied for third in the high jumpsg David and Pratt tied for third in the pole vault, and Gleason and Plumb took second and third, respectively, in the hammer throw to complete the Vermont total of 14-4f10 points. Team Scores: Connecticut State . 47 Tufts 42-7f10 Boston University 26 Worcester Tech 18 Vermont I 14-4fl0 Trinity 6-U10 Middlebury 5 Massachusetts State 5 The Union Meet Going into foreign territory at Union the Cataniount cin- der men were turned back by the narrow margin of 69M to 56M. Both teams were well balanced and the struggle was a bitter one, Union winning out on superiority in the field and distance events. Co-captain Gordy Smith showed up in great fashion with first places in the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes. The pole vault was another Vermont strong point with Abbott, Pratt, and Davis combining to sweep all places in the event. Bob Johnstone contributed a first in the shotput and a second in the discus throw, while Nichols added a first in the jave- Ml i In i., ., Q.-tr' T ' Bri, H his... Gm... Ris- mi, 5, Q FQ, if 1+ X ! tw s lib. rex mf' V gin' R. AVLN. A. ETX- liggjzfb 'M t.. 5 la Q 'U' 'N ti r U 'l 'xbh UK N X .,-sxl: uhunralt kits N in ,hifi I' Q 'N . .. -w In ...A Nl' --15 'N ' -Q .. 'T- wif u..,,,,-ri -Qnnrnugiq ll' 1-llliliwl sw-camp-5 Blind-nrt: 'vvnvurlhi 4 an-hui gan-A shi! pow-+41 .1 '19 -sf' ' i A '-7 nf! Ai I I 4,1445 . V gd 'V .M 'K y rev! ,.,d'4 I ,gf M .fa .--'U ' er ' 'mv rf' ' Q L, ,.. , sl ' ' fe' 4, 14- if . ' ,AS mf V ff 'F v- : A 4. 7 fi 1' Y .TRACK Third Rose: Gage. Rogers. Becker. Kenney Squires. Ketchum. Pearl, Hunter, Seeley, Lowe. Roby. Pratt, Suomi Row: Mgr. Davis, Minckler, Harrigan, Jones Co-Capt. Stowell. Conch Post, Co-Capt. Smith. Gleason, Plumb, Abbott, Russell, Johnstone. Asst. Mgr. Adams. Firxt Row: Barney, Brousseau, Allen, Davis, Livak Davis, Spaulding, Nichols, Asst Nfgr. Beaton 1939 OFFICIALS C0-Captains R. STOWELL G. SMITH Coach A. T. POST Manager C. DAVIS lin throw. Jones and Stowell added seconds and thirds to help the close finish. The struggle was a close one and the Catamounts showed themselves hard to beat. The Middlebury Massacre Archie Postis track men finished a good season in grand style by pounding the Middlebury Panthers to the tune of 81 to 54. Co-captain Smith again proved his merit by sweeping to first place in his three specialties, the dashes. Allen and Kenney alternated the first and second places in the hurdles, Allen placing first in the Highs, and Kenney in the Lows. Hunter grabbed first in the high jump with Becker close behind. Gleason, Johnstone, and Plumb swept the hammer throw to add to the final total, but the high light of the day was the pole vaulting of Nate Abbott, who won his specialty and then went on to break the state record by soaring to twelve feet. These firsts with numerous sec- Qw 11371 1940 OFFICIALS Captain G. SMITH Manager C. ADAMS Coach A. T. POST onds and thirds piled up the score which completely humbled the Midd-men and rounded out a perfect end to the season. In summary it might be said that Vermont had a good season, winning two meets handily and losing by narrow mar- gins in two others. Although not perfectly balanced the team gave a well-rounded performance and will leave enough stars to form a powerful nucleus for next year's squad. Captain Smith, Coach Post FRES MAN TRAC Scronzl Row: Coach XVIQ-tz, ltzkowitz, Otis, ltloran, Godfrey, Kalman, Savin, H. Long, Guynup, Nlgr Leonard. First Row: W'olfe. Burgess, F. Webster, Talbert, Searl, Dorion, Stephens, Clark, VVhite, Logan OFFICIALS Manager K. F. BEATON Coach R. J . WIETZ THE FRESHMAN CINDERMEN got off to a late start for the season by absorbing a 59 to 49 defeat at the hands of Green Mountain Junior College. The Frosh 'fielded a well-balanced squad and gave a good account of itself with Webster, Guy- nup, and Burgess. 'Charlie Webster turned in a beautiful 4.48 mile to set a new Frosh record and a little later annexed a third in the half-mile. Guynup snatched firsts in the 100 and 220 dashes while 'Burgess took firsts in the 440 and 880 runs. I-Ie led a sweep in the 440 with Tibet and Searle close behind. Wardeii and Long stood one-two in the shot to complete the Vermont scoring. It was an even meet with the Poultneyites predominating in the field events. In the only other contest of the season, a duel with the combined forces of St. ,Iohnshury Academy and Lyndon In- stitute, the Frosh again went down in defeat by the narrow margin of 61 to 56. Dorion and Guynup split firsts and sec- onds in the 100 and 220, Guynup taking a new Frosh record of 10.1 seconds in the hundred. Webster took his first in the mile, while Burgess captured the 440, and both tied for second in the half mile. Searle, Wllitc, Warden. and Long all added points for the Freshmen to help out in giving a good record for Vermont. While the Freshmen won no meets in the 1939 season, it cannot be called an unsuccessful one as the first year men put up close battles in both and also set up three new Fresh- men records. Guynup's 10.1 hundred, Webster's 4.42 mile, and Warden's 45-foot, HM-inch heave of the shot. A good season with thc prospect of an good supply of eligible men for the varsity next year. qissy ll ll kit. Lili' .L l, lk-' isis I. lain-s-.., Nl--..,,,,h Ye' Zr :Q hm 55. iq. N 'Th Ts ,N NY: .J , Ls ,. t ny. ,fd s lv K+ ' az. xmm li 'ul' xr, gs l13-1. 'm..,,, .. , 'K lr...-.bit v---A-an-dir -xrdlfinfa .o-as-ivan' .gpnn-anim ,.,...f-41--A vanv ! 'i'1 ld if-on I-Vail ',,,..,,1a-J U ix-1 'P'-I . Us ' :'4'K ,4'H vs PM nl 7 V- , .aa 4 fp! H ly' Y it v I .f yd 4 41-IV 4.-. VARSITY CRIDSS CIQIUNTR . N .Q N X.v ,, b . Sscoml Row: Mgr. Erwin, Gallup, Burgess, Capt Ketcham, Nloran, Brousseau, Coach Post. First Row: Kaplan, Clark, C. Webster, F. Webster, OFFICERS H. M. KETCHAM Captain E. S. ERWIN Manager A. T. POST Coach CHARLIE Weissman, SPINDLE-Leccsn sophomore speedster, launched a brilliant season last fall when he led the field home as Vermont beat Union's harriers, 22 to 37, in Burl- ington. Charlieis brother Fred earned third place for Ver- mont, and other Catamount runners to score were Frank Livak, fifth, Captain Harry Ketcham, seventh, and .lohn Bros- seau, eighth. The Green and Cold hill and dalers traveled to Hanover next to race Dartmouth, and met with their only reversal, 22 to 36. Charlie Webster salvaged some consolation for the Cats, however, romping in first by a full thirty-seven seconds. Other Vermont finishers in the first ten were Fred Webster, sixth, and Ketcham, seventh. At Brunswick, Maine, the Websters ran one-two to lead Vermont to a 27 to 28 win over Bowdoin. Charlie cracked the four and a half mile course record, negotiating the distance Q 139 5 Palmer, Livak 1 in 23:20.2. Other Cat scorers, besides Fred, were Ketcham, seventh, Livak, eighth, and ,lack Burgess, ninth. Back in Burlington, the Vermont thin clads swamped Wil- liams, 18 to 37, and it was the same old story-C. Webster first, F. Webster second. Charlie broke the Vermont mark this time, coming in in 24:04 to better the standard set by Greg- ory, of Williams, in 1935. Burgess took third for the Cata- mounts, with Livak fourth and Ketcham eighth. The varsity harriers added to Middlebury's general discom- forture here on that day of November eighteenth by subjecting the Panthers to the disgrace of a shutout. Captain Ketcham, nearing the finish line with nothing but teammates accom- panying him, led seven other Vermont runners across the tape hand in hand in a blanket finish. This made the score Ver- mont 15, Middlebury 50, the perfect cross-country tally. The Catamounts joining Ketcham were the Websters, Dick Clark, Livak, Don Moran, Burgess, and Harold Willson. Middle- bury's Post broke the spell with a ninth place. Archie Post, Vermont coach, was well satisfied with the season's outcome and looks forward to next year, when the Websters, et al, will be supplemented by a crack freshman group. v-yum,- i FBES MAN CRIISS CIIUNTR , ' , 1 2- 5 sxgls .p p Ny R t X . mm Me' 5jf2m , R I , si'-WFS' . pa ,,r4t-.-w.s,f, is -ri in 'Lemon 1 Bassas? ,Q mwe- r 5? Wxzu-in iff pg Srfond Row: Coach Post, Corliss, Zwick, Sutton, Pulling, XVest, Fisk. White Pond. First Row: Ladd. Buttles, Hoyt, St. Nlary, Crown, Howe, OFFICERS P. J. AUDETTE Manager A. T. Tosr Coach ARCHIE PosT's FRESHMAN cross-country squad enjoyed a ban- ner season, winning five out of five meets for a 1.000 batting average. The frosh harriers had their closest call in the first meet against the Dartmouth freshmen at Hanover. The Vermonters hunched five men behind Dartmouth's, two leaders to score, 28 to 30. Hoyt took third for the Kittens, with Buttles fourth, Ladd fifth, West sixth, and Crown seventh. The freshmen took on Burlington and Waterbury High Schools in a combined meet here next, with the tabulations reading: Frosh 23, Burlington 36, and Frosh 18, Waterbury 43. Hoyt led the entire field and thus captured firsts in both scorings. Against Burlington, St. Mary earned a second, West fourth, Buttles seventh, and Wliite eighth. St. Mary took sec- Story ond against Waterbury, too, with West fourth, Buttles fifth, and White sixth. The Randolph Aggies threw a scare into the yearlings, the frosh getting the nod, 27 to 29. Bellows, of the Aggies, and Hoyt of the Frosh both snapped Charlie Websteris year old mark for the course. Bellows was in in 16:07, and Hoyt in 16:09. Buttles captured fourth for Vermont, Lawson fifth, Ladd sixth, with Crown and West finishing in a dead heat for seventh. The Frosh equaled the feat of their varsity mates against Middlebury, blanking the Panthers, 15 to 50. Hoyt, the win- ner, was again under Charlie Webster's 16:11.8 record, pacing the distance in 16:09.5. Vermont runners occupied the first seven positions, Buttles, St. Mary, Ladd, Crown, Wlxite, and West trailing in order behind Hoyt. Coach Post predicts great things for some of the members of his undefeated team, and waits eagerly for the time next Fall when they can hook up with the varsity veterans to burn up New England's cross-country paths, qitoy 1 1 l l 1 l E l l I r i , 4 1 , l i i i l I . l l i l i i l l 1 l THE lm. - nit fn., .N Gif xt, A lib 1' 'Q' K. tm S 'N ff... 1 ummm 'lm 'I 'Nts-. ' '48 . 'ff-i 'Pc ga, ,X C . YM., hh P' 1 x. lm . fig.. Me Qs. 'ih- M' t lllll, VARSITY TENNI . 1 Q vnuwmgxtir ru whigvgi -El-nrrf-:viii , . it 1,4 hi .1 vi N9 v-Q ' 2 ' H J ,wav in 103-4 , L.-n I ' . 2 'ri W' .M ---iw1 ' TIN -, 1'fw.f f l gp ... T4 4 W. .,-11 .w A nn Serona' Row: Asst. lXfIgr. LeBeau, Coach Carpenter, Clark, Pine, Mgr. Likovsky. Firrt Row: Booth, E. Simpson, Benway, Wolk, L Simpson OFFICIALS Captain G. B. BooTH Manager H. A. LEBow Coach PROF. F. D. CARPENTER THE TENNIS TEAM did not fare so well in 1939. In fact they only found themselves victorious three times in nine matches. Old Man Climate is one good reason for the poor record, since it was May before the boys could get out on the courts. It is true they had the gymnasium to practice in, but that fast surface is ruinous to a playeris timing and probably work there does as much harm as good. Coach Carpenter may be complimented for doing anything with his young team members, since their opponents were definitely more experi- enced. On April 28 the boys did a little sightseeing in Middletown, Connecticut, then they went on the courts to receive an 8-1 lacing from Wesleyan. The next day they repeated the per- formance against Trinity at Hartford. The team consisted of Captain Wendell Benway playing number five, Gordon Booth, number one, Art Wolk, number two, Larry Simpson, number ,,,, 41415 1 . three, Ed Simpson, number four, and .lack Berkowitz, number six. Professor Carpenter and Bob Likovsky rounded out the station wagon-full to make the trip. The team continued its losing streak against Union and Rensselaer here, and Middlebury away. They finally found themselves when they beat Clarkson and St. Lawrence on suc- cessive days on the New York trip. They continued their glory to the tune of a 9-0 victory over Norwich. Because the second Middlebury match was canceled by rain, the team closed its season when it lost to Springfield on May 20. There were two other men who played in several of the matches. They were Bill Pratt and Lee Whitcomb. The squad ought to be stronger this year, losing none of the first four men. Though the team did not come out too well statistically, it earned an. enviable reputation as a group of gourmands. In fact the southern trip is always considered quite a lark and is never spoiled by a few dismal defeats. SUMMARY: Won three, lost six. April 28, Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. Lost, 8-1 April 29, Trinity College at Hartford, Conn. Lost, 8-l. May I Union College at Burlington. Lost, 9-0. May 6, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute at Burlington Lost, 6-3. May Il, Middlebury College at Middlebury. Lost, 7-2. May 12, Clarkson Tech at Potsdam, New York. Won, 4-3. May 13 St. Lawrence University at Canton, New York Won, 4-2. May 16, Norwich University at Burlington. Won, 9-0. May 20, Springfield College at Burlington. Lost, 7-2. FRESHMAN TENNI Sfco-nd Row: Coach Rand, ltloore, hffgr. Datnoff. Firxt Row: Foti, Burgess, Nlaniatty, Pratt OFFICIALS Manager E. M. BERKOWITZ Coach P. S. RAND T1-it-: FRESHMAN TENNIS team of '42 went through an undis- tinguished but moderately successful season under the guid- ance of Paul Rand as coach, Art Datnoff as manager, and the leadership of Sam Foti in the number one position. Foti was later elected honorary captain. With the exception of this one man, the team was of mediocre quality, and it speaks poorly of the opposition that it did so well. The opening match on May 3 was won from Rutland High to the tune of 5-1. The team was composed of Foti, number one, Jack Burgess, number two, Jolm Maniatty, number three, and John Pratt, number four. This is how the frosh lined up for most of the matches. In the others Pat Moore played in Burgess' stead. On their home courts, the best the team could do was to eke out a tie with Bellows Free Academy from St. Albans. The match hinged on a doubles contest between Foti and Burgess against Potter and Preston. The frosh pair had their rivals at match point, but owing to the brilliant play of Freddie Potter they could not manage to win. Fortunately Potter and Preston are both at U. V. M. now. Two days later the team smothered a Green Mountain Junior College team 5-1. A few days later the team was handed its only defeat, at St. Albans. Their conquerors were those same boys from B. F. A. As in their first engagement, the results depended on the number one doubles match. As before, our boys gained match point, only to eventually lose. The contest was notable for its length. Before they won, and so keeping the freshmen from making it a tie, Potter and Co. struggled for a 5-7, 11-9, 16-14 victory. It was almost pitch dark when the players limped off the court. On the 17th the team swamped G. M. J. C. 6-0 for tl1e second time. They traveled to Rutland for their last match with Rutland High on May 20, but the season was closed on a gray note with an unsatisfying SUMMARY: Won three, lost one, and tied two. Ile. May 3 Rutland High School at Burlington. Won, 5-1. May 11 Bellows Free Academy at Burlington. Tied, 3-3. May 13 C. M. J. C. at Poultney. Won, 5-1. May 15 Bellows Free Academy at St. Albans. Lost, 4-2. May 17 Green Mountain Junior College at Burlington. Won, 6-0. May 20 Rutland High School at Rutland. Tied, 3-3. ' 142 Evers: Sr., Dam ., lltif' K Het: Y - .1 v lx- , s 'X U11 , . Qwtwiiqj, lv-1 inni- lll 'willy P0 bIVl -u-oouufviid. g...gnni'l xiii 3.-onli' ,, wa-vu -A ,,,.,ru-with d ,,lf1dPlf'f K'i','.,,gf1 Q M M, ., ww . ,a-ff' an ' 4' , v .31 'll .0 ' TIT-U ini W U4 ' ,. A 'rl W' .A sl W' 1-HL e kd '.-1. I r 61435 45' SKI TEAM Alilfrhilll- SUIIOH. Padle- Bflghani, Barley, Rrsmg, Tracy, Otis, C0llrns, Stockwell, Paquette, Livak, St. Mary, Peterson, Mgr. Couture Everett Bailey David Collins Peter Patch Henri Pache Lyman Brigham D. A. Peterson MEMBERS Team A Floyd Rising Ernest St. Mary Paul Sutton Team B Robert Stockwell Richard Tracy THE OUTING CLUB sponsors the U. V. M. Ski Team, which is still struggling for recognition. The Club finished up a fairly successful season by sponsoring a State Ski meet. This year, with the advent of new uniforms and added interest in the team, an A and a B team were formed. The A team partici- pated in the University of New Hampshire,s Winter Carnival, from which they emerged in fifth placeg the Middlebury Car- nival, in which they placed fifth, the I. S. U. Meet, this year held at Norwich, placing eighth, which was good enough to retain their Class A ratingg and lastly, the State Meet in which they were forced to take last place behind Norwich and Mid- dlebury, because of injuries. , Considering the handicaps which the team was forced to work under, the record was good. The team was led by Co-Captains EVE Bailey and Poten Patch, both of whom will be lost by graduation. However, with the remainder of the team back and a number of promising underclassmen on the way, the outlook for next season is bright. IFLE TEA I Q 914' Szrond Row: Lieut. Col. Gilllillan, Pratt, Reynolds, Thayer, Smith. Firrt Row: Wheeler, Cushman, Cash, Capt. Williams, Mgr. Colehammer, OFFICIALS Captain ALLAN WILLIAMS Manager W. M. COLEHAMMER Coach LIEUT.-COL. GILLFILLAN Sheldon, Grady TI-IE RIFLE TEAM is engaged in defending its title as champion of the postal section of the New England College Rifle League, which is controlled by the Association of New England Col- leges for Conference in Athletics. Due to the increasing popularity of this sport in New England,ithe league has been enlarged this year so that it now includes Bowdoin College, Brown University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States Coast Guard Academy, Harvard University, Northeastern University, Norwich University, Connecticut State College, Rhode Island State College, University of Vermont, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Yale University. Several of the regularly scheduled postal matches are being fired shoulder to shoulder. III addition to the postal league matches, the team will fire in the National Rifle Association meet and the New England College Rifle Meet-both shoulder- to-shoulder, at New London, Connecticut, and the Corps Area and William Randolph Hearst Trophy matches. The team hopes to maintain its previous high standing in the events. Quin 11 U DID' A 1 NI ' ' FPL 505339. gfzlfm I . 1 'eff Ylflfi' V rain! 'wr mm 5 and h 3..,4f1 ,M new 1 f lil'-,fl Pnshnr i ' lM3'1:Qt. 'f C. 'C fine lei fr. ,. new an-iw an Fw- ' . lily., -4- 'L Im, , N141 - t Tr .gf -4... x.. Evil X Y'-4, ln, kya I its 2. lk-rt . .-. T12 2 Q' 'Ile ill 'Qla..g3. '5Dul1qg, In-tvuijfl 5-:snug annl IFll Q-all-5 l ,aSf '. ,,, nf- 4 'MN' , . . V ,al-ll' 'tl' ' I Qwdqv . .457 rl'- ,4 nfl nf'-WWW 'nd' ,,r,,L . MF' Iwi , r .H an lubv ni sr v A 'T .-Y 14 FAA' 4 . if 4 14 INTEIIFIIATEIINITY - INTBAMURAL ATHLETICS ONLY .-K llxntwllt. of men in the University have ever com- peted on varsity teams. This does not mean, however, that competitive activities are impossible for the majority. This is far from the case. because Vermont has an ever increasingly varied athletic menu for its students. She is very fortunate, too. in having an extremely capable staff in charge of Intra- mural athletics. Professor A. T. Post is Intramural Director, and is assisted by L. M. Agan, '42, and R. W. Agan, '42, Intra- mural Managers. During the Fall our athletes took part in many sports. The golf tournament went to E. A. Keenan, Jr., '42, who overcame Freshman B. M. Perkins. After a muddy start, the tennis tournament field narrowed down to F. W. Potter, '43, and G. C. Stanley, '42, The lnterfratemity football crown went to Phi Delta Theta, who took the measure of the Sigma Phi's. With a star-studded lineup that included G. D. Corsonnes, '42, and J. E. Horvath, '42, the sophomore class basketball team topped the juniors, the freshmen and the seniors. The indi- vidual Free Throw championship went to R. Salmon, '41, whose forty out of fifty edged R. Carlson, '42, The Bowling League got under way in the Fall, and was eventually won by Sigma Phi, who finished ahead of Delta Psi and Sigma Nu. The Winter term saw intramural activities continue with an unabated pace. Although the individual stars of the Winter Sports Meet were F. M. Taylor, '41, and G. B. Oakes, '43, the team strength of Delta Psi overpowered Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Phi. The Free Throw team laurels went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which conquered the remarkable Coffee Cor- ner Five and Delta Psi. After a close series, Kappa Sigma'S in 11455 basketball team vanquished the Sigma Nu boys in the finals. The Badminton Doubles Tournament fell to E. S. Erwin, '40, and E. A. Keenan, '42, The runners-up were L. F. Pine, '41, and A. D. Clark, '40. Hockey supremacy was earned by Phi Delta Theta, who defeated the Independents. AT THE TIME this page went to press, the remaining events had not been completed, but a list of winners in 1939 tells the story. The Badminton singles were won by Keenan, who defeated E. V. Howard, '41. Handball doubles were not played, but the singles went to C. Olshan, '42, who downed J. C. Ditore, '42, The .lames E. Donahue trophy for the best all-round athlete, determined by competition in the Hexa- thalon, was won by D. R. Jones, '39, whose score topped H. Lowe, '41, and F. H. Livak, '41, There was no competition in the 125 and 185 classes in All-college Wrestling, but the 135-pound title went to S. H. Cohen, '42, 145 to H. A. Ches- ney, '41, 155 to E. 0. Eaton, '41, ll5 to E. J. Kodys, 42, and the unlimited to A. 0. Warden, '42, Although it was Spring, the scene was Vermont, so the Track Meet and the lnterfraternity Relays were held indoors. The Track went to Sigma Nu, whose nearest rivals were the Independents and Phi Delta Theta. The Sigma Nu's went on to capture the Relay title, meeting the Delta Psi's in the final. The victor in the Horseshoe Tourney was H. J. Long, ,42, with E. G. Reed, '41, in second place. The baseball cup went to the Independents, with the Sigma Nu's in the role of run- ners-up. Many of these activities are counted in the all-important competition for the Traynor Trophy, significant of fraternity supremacy on the Hill. There has been a tendency to add more and more events to the list with the consequence that play in some of the events has not been first-class. Compen- sating for this, however, is the greater variety offered to the students. This year, determined attempts were made to see that athletes of varsity calibre did not compete in the events. This is virtually impossible, however, but the whole season was smoothly run. Finally, more people seem to have com- peted than ever before, and such new sports as rugby made their debut on the campus. 11463 t . ii :Q l II ll i , l r 1 i k i if 1 if ll if st, if 1 ii iw 1 5 ! ,E ll V I: QF Y, ng f li rg li 3 5 il E lf 's J in 1 2 ,xi ,1 ig Qs E it si 4: si ii 5? 5? 11 is ,E 1 -5 as il QE l 15 li 5 1 1 E 1 y i . 1 2 E lin-Jw-1 Smut fw- Tfm-w cs., ca., Cm f., M E., 'iii W st.. At! NNMW, I' 1 S mx! N 114: 3 l 'l s-vlan h'1:.g-ggi. 5-'A-silvid -Q 1-mm nbittfli atm ,,,5,.q-Vflllfil? 'g,,,,,.,v'n1H o 'lh f,d,'f'Q9 f h n.a'bL'g' 'inf- 4 -I' If 'WT' .n,4 l' pw, 11471 W0MEN9S ATHLETIC ASSIICIATIUN T-..-W , Snonrl Row: Galla ALL-SPORT MEMBERS MARY Howie ELEANOR BAYLEY GERALDINE WALDO OFFICERS OF W. A. A. President: Mary Howe Vice-President: Elizabeth Gurney Secretary: Joanna Metcalf Corresponding Secretary: Jane Allen Treasurer: Jean Butler Chairman of Health Council: Elizabeth Taylor Chairman of Council-at-Large: Eleanor Bayley Green Team Captain: Barbara Gallagher Gold Team Captain: Kay Holden W.A.A. Editor Handbook: Gratia Pearl Senior Representative: Charlotte Hall Junior Representative: Laura Hawley Sophomore Representative: Jeanne Woolley Freshman Representative: Janet Dike Social Chairman: Jeannette Whipple Publicity Chairmen: Nancy Goodwin and Carol Bell gher, XVhipple, Holden, Pearl, Allen, Woolley, Hall. First Row: Metcalf, Hawley, Taylor, Howe, Gurney Butler, Bell CAMPUS MANAGERS Hockey: Phyllis Ingram Golf: Margaret Beattie Bowling: Elizabeth Taylor and Jeannette Thompson Riding: Mary Letta Root Tennis! Jeanne Woolley and Sally Rome Swimming! Janet Dike A Basketball: Elizabeth Gurney and Kay Holden Baseball: Dorothy Manion Archery: Dawn Nichols Badminton: Jean Stewart and Marion Rice skiing: Dorothea smith ' ' Dance Group: Elizabeth Cole and Shirley Gray Ping-Pong: Lois Murray Volley Ball: Evelyn Kellett Fencing: Doris Nicholas THE WOMEN,S ATHLETIC Assoc1ATIoN, the leading organization on campus connected with athletic activities, consists of the executive council, chosen by the women's student body, the managers of individual campus sports, Health Council, Coun- cil-at-Large, and Members, admitted after having received fifty points for active physical exercise outside of physical edu- cation classes. It maintains as a purpose the promotion of a spirit of comradeship, attainment of good health, and main- tenance of high standards of sportsmanship. The association, in conjunction with the womenis physical education depart- ment, directs and sponsors all women's athletic teams and clubs and presents a varied program for the interest of the women students. The 1939-40 calendar offered an abundance of entertainment for the entire campus. ' - The Faculty-Student Valentine Party, managed by Miss Constance Brown of the faculty and Jean Butler of the student body, was a riotous success. Everyone presented a valentine for admission and immediately lost herself in the scramble of basketball, dancing, skits, and solo performances. Mrs. Wait TOWN TEAM Seranzl Row: Metcalf, Shine, Mead, Holden, Gurney. First Row: Abell, 1 Savage, Shaw, Gorncy :Q ROBINSON HALL I Sfranzl Row: Spound. Kelty, Taylor, Gove. Firrt Row: Benoit, Potter, Peterson C. Johnson emerged the victor of the costume parade in her pantalettes and baby's bonnet. On Co-Recreation Night Southwick was open to men and women, and everyone participated in the entertainment which rotated from upstairs to down with dancing, basketball, bad- minton, and ping-pong. The Health-Council sponsored the Poverty Dance under Mary Arms' supervision to aid in making available loan funds for special medical examination, and, with the girls choosing their men, everyone arrived in the resplendent garbs of the tramp. The informal atmosphere and costume were portrayed in the picture section of the Sunday News. In February the girls from a number of Vermont high schools were entertained at Southwick at the Annual High School Play Day. With Betty Meade, Barbara Robinson, Kay Horsford, Marjorie Abell, .lean Murphy, and Marion Byrnes as hostesses the girls participated in relays, volleyball and basket- ball games, and banqueted together at the end of the day. 41435 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i. Tr 'P of rdf mllf ff and me PI' Tk ld in In 4 only LJ? mfdff' Tm aid? F9 fus GM ' md :ir F' WP' This ,mpgs fqme lllexxinu chill Xa' Engl I 'I 140 lgll . ll V-I tnxtuizniq -minimal anusnviii o-QUUSLSL A5053 iltlh -4 Walid ,pi 45354 - KJ? up-f FTW' aff' ,Jaw 'dark' The Splash Party at the Community Y featured a number of relay and individual races and staged highly successful comic races such as the candle and nightgown race, the cork and baton relay, and diving for pennies. After the races every- one joined in for a swim and a good splash. The Members' Party with Liz Gurney in charge was given in form of an informal supper party followed by the finals of the Green and Gold basketball tournament and other novelties. The All-Sports Banquet was attended by approximately eighty people who had been chosen during the year to be on a first Green or Gold team. After the meal there were speeches and the presentation of the basketball, badminton, and ping- pong cups to the dormitories. The individual athletic teams and squads were successfully managed during the year, and there were new highlights in the competitive field. The archery squad of four participated in the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet. The innovation of a Ski Club and its entrance to eastern ski tournaments at New Hampshire University and Middlebury College under BADMINTON Suomi Row: Nlanion, Bayley. Firxt Row: Kinsley, Stewart, Kyle IH.. C1495 ALL-SPOIlT Bayley, Waldo, Howe individual competition marked another high spot in the Winter season. Sally Peters took top honors by rating first in the combined downhill and slalom at Middlebury Carnival where light women's teams were competing. The Inter-dormitory basketball tournament, managed by Liz Gurney and Kay Holden, was quite successful. The A tournament was won by the Town Team and the co-eds from Robinson Hall emerged victorious in the 'iB', tournament. These contests were followed by the Green and Gold Tourna- ments. The badminton, ping-pong, and tennis tournaments were supervised by the individual managersg and the hockey, riding, bowling, and badminton teams were chosen from the large number of participants in those sports. The Council-at-Large is made up of a representative -from each dormitory and informs the women of the separate houses as to W. A. A. activities which take place. The representatives also urge participation in sports and acquiring of points toward membership. SKIING .R Goodall, Dike, The dance group under the direction of Miss Rosemary Hazard, who has studied at various schools of the dance among them Mary Starks of Boston, and Hanya Holm of New York, worked with a combination of techniques and short studies, did composition work, and a number of general dances. For the annual Lilac Day pageant in the Spring, Peters, Smith, Burns, Flack selected members of this group presented the Dance Drama by Dorothy Cornhauser of Wellesley. The Green and Cold Teams, formed for the furthering of participation in sports without intercollegiate competition, were captained by Barbara Gallagher and Kay Holden, respec- tively. Interest is centered on these two teams through the ABCIIEBY J I l l I i l plan: zrriz. l 3 as K l il in 1 IIUCKEY ' KN N nga .M ,933 4 W :v'fiw!L vwovr, rif- ,...,. ru!! playing of tournaments and the running off of meets. At the end of the year competition is brought to a close by the awarding of the Green or Gold candle to the team gaining the most number of points. Hill, lngram, Bayley, Hawley, Packard, Gove. Klinger, Harte, Bone, Norris, Woolley sentative of the few upper class women who have successfully met the W. A. A. requirements of one-thousand points for extra curricula physical activities and who answer to the qualities of sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship. It is the highest The Vermont Women's All Sport Athletic Society is repre- obtainable honor for women in the athletic field. Zyl' 41515 RIDING MUDERN DANCE HEALTH CAMP Srrmxd Row: Nlorse, VVhitney, Dietrich, Cushing, Heath. Firxt Row: Pratt Burbank, Taylor, Eldridge, Greaves y ITADIPUS NIANAGEIRS C 153 Swami Row: Ingram. Holden. Thompson, XVOolley, Rome, Rice. Firxt Row: Nlnnning, Root, Taylor, Gurney, Stewart, Gray Bcrig, Shaw, Nlitchell, Pike HHHHNIIHIIHNS give the student ample opportunity . . . . to develop his or her personality towards the adjustment necessary for society. 41547 11551 PUBLICATIUN IIUABD l Suomi Row: Slack, Schofield. Firft Row: Prof. Kidder. Prof. Dean, Gasperini Tr-us BOARD, CONSISTING of experienced men is very valuable to the college publications. valuable to the Ariel, whose board is usually perienced. The Publications Board helps the ways, overseeing their contracts, helping the THE ATIIL FACULTY MEMBERS P. M. Bell Dr. Peter Lawlor Professor A. D. Butterfield, Chairman Professor F. D. Carpenter, Secretary UNDER GRADUATE MANAGERS Professor W. R. Adams, Jr. Doctor T - S- Brown J. M. Wysolmerski R. W. Robinson Graduate Manager Sabin C. Abel C. L. Adams Srroml Row: Schofield, lVys0lmcrski, Robinson, Grncluntc hlnungcr Alwll. GI'2lZlJlI1O. A-Xrlnms. All' Buck. Fin! Row: Dr. l.:ux'lcr, Prof. Carpenter. 3 4 J ' l mi-.1 Edi:ml'xY- SFWTJ ie. llama - A llew-jam F till-1 fi il Plifls, . EIv.'t:gk,, Rfb- Sq: .DM l'l0j Y G, L, lllfglx Hr, ., X -N lml':f L. ln., N . lt. lla- 4 . vu-,,,i. ,Q egg.-i 'in-.uhm I. IE lk 'Grid-'ik .,. hi ..- , 11575 .av THE VERMUNT CYNI RKEUIKL OW. llk'lN OO RX E Q 1 R D C I Fuuu' Wilcox- Keane? .EOIEL 1VI?cE1i,gI0giyi. CIalgk,lWa1gtsl First Row: Smith, Treat, Brody, Gasperini, Story, RICHARD M. STORY, JR., Business Manager F0 . CJD, C O EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Sports Editor Women's Editor Recording Editor Feature Editor Campus Editor Picture Editor Exchange Editor Radio Editor CARL H. SCHOEIELD MARY C. NELSON ARTHUR D. WOLK ELEANOR BRODY SHIRLEY R. TREAT GEORGIANNA L. STEINMAN ELVIRA F. PALERMO ELIZABETH L. WATTS MARCELYN HEATH CLARK JULIUS G. COHEN Stajj' Photographer JOHN H. COUTURE ldora G. Cooley C. Louise Mann Margaret L. Drum Rae G. Sheeran Arnold H. Becker Angeline Ducas Maywood A. Metcalf LII BF, 21 CFIIIO CARL H. SCI-IoI-'FIELD Editorkim-chief News Reporters F. Bardossi Charles J. Katzew Copeland Marks Myrna French Waino W. Suojanen Celia Fleishmann Lydia Delfluidice David S. Kenet Max Resnick Oletha Thompson William A. Roeder Geraldine Wilcox .lean G. Young C. Itzkowitz Carol Bell L Jean Brooks V R. Wolfe Nancy Goodwin BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager RICHARD M. STORY JR Assistant Business Manager JOHN R. ROYER Assistant Business Manager DOROTHEA SMITH Assistant Business Manager R. P. KENNEY Assistant Business Manager EUGENE GASPERINI JR Ruth E. Hopkins Barbara J. Campbell Evelyn M. Fuller ni-Margaret E. Moody Fleda A. Jones Stay? Members Anne B. Cohn N. A. Gosline John A. Hamilton Werner N. Snow Sydney Morgan INN WI GS FRO TIIE ILL Strom! Row: Perry, Fifield, Agard. First Row: Ducas, Klinger, Prof. Dean, Brehmer, French OFFICERS Short Story Editor Contributing Editors Editor-in-Chief ANGELINE DUcAs NOSQMA AGARD JEAN BREHMER Poetry Editor FLORA FIFIELD Essay Editor MARGARET DRUM MYRNA FRENCH JEAN YOUNG JUUITH PERRY Business Manager GAIL KLINOER AMONG THE PUBLICATIONS appearing on campus is Winnow- ings from the Millj, a literary magazine, which is representa- tive of the kind of literary work produced at the University. Since quarterly publication of this magazine Proved unsuc- cessful, it is now published annually in an endeavor to give a more satisfactory issue. Among other changes were improve- ments in cover design, paper, and last but not least-price. Photographs of contributors and editorial comments were like- wise introduced for the first time. WinnOwings from the Mill contains essays, poems, short stories, features and book reviews. Recognition should be given the present editorial staff for the noted changes and marked improvement in the recent edi- tions of W'innowings.,' FBESIIMAN ANDBIJUK OFFICERS Editors MARY C. NELSON KENNETH W. JOHNSON Business Managers KATHLEEN LEBARON W. MERRITT COLEHAMER FGUR OF OUR U. V. M. classmates met together last Spring to plan the ruler and guidebook of all freshmen fund upper- classmenll-the Freshman Handbook. This little book with its attractive green cover and Vermont seal is published every year by the University's Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. groups. Mary Nelson, '40, and Kenneth Johnson, '41, were chosen editors, and Kathleen LeBaron, '41, and William Colehamer, '41, business managers. The handbook is divided into two sections, one for girls, the other for boys. Both include articles on Student Government, athletics, honorary societies, and fraternities and their rushing. The different organizations on campus, and their purposes, the strong traditions of the school, the songs and cheers and the social calendar of the year have all been carefully selected so that the freshman may come to school knowing who's who on campus and what the college has to offer. The handbooks were mailed before school opened. This small and competent group of editors deserves a great deal of credit for their fine work. They succeeded in reaching their objective, namely, to acquaint the freshman with the school and to arouse his enthusiasm and interest. Colchnmcr, LcB:1ron, Nclso-n, Johnson 11585 'Puma 1 ?K.ss- yea: as gm., fainting- .1 limi 31, 3511911 xt 'SPN R I M Gfihlu '. 'lebliigh Neff , M24 Sig me llii 'fb 1'-4 mflkiw-.LK , CIM' WN' A Ie RN X3 E350 l TEIIFBATEIR ITY IIANDBIIUK 5 i b Robinson, Beaton, Gearing ts., Hn Q ii- TR: in 'lu IQ1.. - ' Ni ns-nnn.ni3is.i n-neinllsvri nunsnirlilli iluldtlii Jundiim .anon-qlfi' , . an 1-HH 1 .,, N--'-'i'3 9' -,, . pall!! avian 153 Editor - KENTON BEATON Business Manager R. XVALKER ROBINSON HFILATERNITY' AT VERDIONT,, is the title of the book published by the Interfraternity Council. year of publication this book surpasses its ecessor and is an excellent guide for prospective Much praise is due the efficient board headed Beaton, '40, Editor, who was assisted by three agers: R. W. Robinson, '40, R. A. M. Peterson, Gearing, '41. 1939-1940 hand- In its second notable pred- fraternity men. by Kendall F. Business Man- '40, and D. F. Again the purpose of such a handbook was to give the freshmen aid in selecting the fraterntiy of his choice by fur- nishing him with a resume of each of the fraternal organi- zations along with an idea of their comparative costs of membership. The table of expense was included not to influ- ence prospective pledges against certain fraternities, but rather to keep them from being misled and driven away from a 11595 house in which they were seriously interested by statements of rival fraternity men to the effect that the houses' fees were exorbitant. This last statement is quoted from a letter in the Cynic submitted by Editor Beaton in reply to a criticism which appeared in the paper concerning the publishing of fra- ternity expenses. ' Fraternity At Vermont endeavors to show the purposes and advantages of a Greek letter society without giving the impression that such a society is a 'gheaven on earth? President Bailey and Dean Swift in their opening greetings stress the mental and moral development of the fraternity man by mentioning the value and benefits of group life. Short articles written by representatives from each fraternity, supplemented with photographs of the houses and reproduc- tions of the pins, furnish the new student with details of fraternal life. In several articles prominent alumni are also mentioned. . The Rushing Tax, a new feature this year, is discussed briefly, and a copy of the new Rushing Rules is included in the booklet. Snapshots taken in fraternities, on the campus, and in some of the social functions of the year lend a genial note of informality to this fine publication. 9 F 0LL Y Second Row: Stephen, Dicke. Hamilton, Burgess, Pearl. Firxt Row: Smith, Paclie, Story, Prof. Dean, Whitcomb, Reynolds, Lyons STAFF Editorial Board RICHARD M. STORY, JR. LEE B. WHITCOMB Faculty Advisor LEON W. DEAN Photographic Board RICHARD M. STORY, JR. JACK COUTURE CHARLES KATZEW Art Editor W. P. KOCH Business Board LEE B. WHITCOMB GORDON B. BOOTH CLIFFORD A. PEASE ON MEMORIAL DAY, 1939, Vermont students first saw the new magazine. For a long time the college had felt the need for a supplement to the three other publications on the Hill. There is so much activity on the campus and so little space to devote to that type of picture in the Ariel. It remained for Dick Story and Lee Whitcomb to put this need into effect. After a contest in the Cynic, the suggestion of Dorothea Smith was approved and the new Vermont pictorial came to be known as '4Ira's Follyf, Most of the work on the first issue was performed by Editors Whitcomb and Story, then juniors, but the aid and advice of Mr. George Cooke and Mr. Harry Stevens was indispensable. Professor Dean, too, was a very active faculty advisor, going through the written material personally. Guido Chigi did the clever cover depicting Ira Allen on his familiar pedestal, but sitting on a soap box reading lra's Folly, while unconven- iently smoking a cigar. Cratia Pearl drew the next cover, which was in the same Ira Allen theme. Jack Couture, Bill Koch, and Dot Smith were vital to the magazine's staff in the past two years. The editors hoped to be able to publish the magazine three times a year-at significant occasions as Orientation Week. Kake Wailk, and Junior Week, hut two obstacles have so far prevented this, one, a deficiency in student photographers. and two, the difficulty of securing advertising. Financially. the offset printing process has Inade the magazine possible. In conjunction with the committee. Ira's Follyu came ont at Kake Walk, and, Owing to increased advertising, was given away free to the auditorium crowd. Pictorial essays are the bulk of the Contents. These cover everyday life, sport, and important campus events. Aninsing cartoons, many of them portraying Vermont life, were drawn by Bill Koch and Gratia Pearl. In fact. Ira's Follyn has pleased the University very mnch. 11603 Lu ld In lim' iw lm' ml ILA .im l 'AW Lin. in I lan fha Phi int Ulu is Nf- iw. Q Nu- Nu in A.: flux fini L, is., N.. Ca. 'iiiin 'im-af. liBil wna.i,,,,,,, 5 V4 lfiiior Ihuiineifm. rl-ni?-niainih uv lififlbt Islimiiihn uhuinisidalf snsuhipmiilf- J- -Q-b'1iii4'1l ,,i?Qg1l,bd .1..u.'-iflf P U pwzhlmmuf 3 fai': 'Bm u l7 'dmh mm fi gafxudfllf' ,,al 'l':, m .1 :mea :rim ffm' Ivgfqfd U46 ,416 .vidio 'LP-dlflli' '.d'81- TIIES ARIJE Stwtld Row! HQWICYY G'-IFHCY, BRYFOWS, Malone, Allen, Lyons. Firtt Row: Kenney, Pratt, Smith, Slack, Crowley, Thayer, Pache s EDITORIAL BOARD RANSOM O. SLACK Editor-in-Chief ROBERT P. KENNEY G' Men's Editor MARGARET CROWLEY Women's Editor HENRY PAOHE Managing Editor JOHN ROYER, THOMAS MALONE, GEORGE BAILEY Organization Editors LYMAN GALLUP Men's Sports Editor ELIZABETH GURNEY Womenis Sports Editor WILLIAM PRATT, DOROTHEA SMITH Photographic Editors JANE LYONS, JANE ALLEN Biography Editors WAYNE BARROWS Feature Editor LAURA HAWLEY Faculty Editor H60 161 5 Carol Bell Barbara Bishop Edward Blakely Priscilla Brayton Jack Burgess Corinne Coffin Edward Corliss Dudley Davis Janet Dyke Nancy Goodwin Newman Gosline Kenneth Grout EDITORIAL SCRUBS - Clara Griffel Katherine Holden Roger Hunting Gail Klinger Fred Logan Harriet Nelson ' Gratia Pearl Stanley Pike Miriam Reuben William Roeder Marion Roy Janet Rust June Swanson BUSINESS BOARD Y Ransom O. Slack, Editor-in-Chief, DONALD W. THAYER Business Mllfwgef EDGAR F. ROBY Assistant Business Manager JOHN ROYER Circulation Manager D. Thayer, Bzuintrx Rlanagzr Advertising Staff Barbara Butterfield Gloria Oling Allen C. Moore C. G. Miller Sydney S. Morgan Hazen F. Wood 1 T az r I FACULTY STUDENT CIIUNCIL 1 Second Row: Emerson, Morgan, Davis, White, Guilbert, Spasyk, Gray. I-'int Row: Butler, Prof. lXfIcKee, Dean Swift, Dean Simpson, Prof. Carroll, Prof. Aiken, McGovern FACULTY Mary Jean Simpson-Dean of Women Elija J. Swift-Dean of Men Professor G. G. Groat Professor D. B. Carroll Professor M. B. Cummings Professor W. E. Aiken Professor J. A. McKee STUDENT MEMBERS R. E. White '40 E. A. Guilbert 341 H. V. Middleworth ,40 Dorothy Emerson '41 Phyllis McGovern '40 Shirley Gray '41 Jean Butler 340 S. S. Morgan '42 J. H. Couture '41 J. J. Spasyk ,42 R. P. Davis '41 THE FACULTY STUDENT COUNClL,S purpose is the cooperating in the regulation and control of all student activities, as well as OFFICERS President Treasurer Phyllis McGovern Louise Davis First Vice-President Chief Justice Margaret Crowley Betsy Marlowe Second Vice-Preszllent Social Chairman Maywood Metcalf .lean Butler Secretary House Chairman Frances Abel Elizabeth Taylor Assistant House Chairman Laura Hawley STUDENT UNION GOVERNMENT is maintained on the University the establishing of cordial relations between the Faculty and students of the University. Any subject which concerns the students may be brought be- fore the council where it is thoroughly discussed and either settled or referred to the University Senate for action. No dance may be held by any student organization without the consent of the Council, requests being made at least one week in advance of the proposed dance. The council is composed of eight faculty members, six men and two women, appointed by the President, and twelve stu- dents, eight men and four women, elected by the classes. The women elect two members each from the junior and senior classes, while the men choose one senior and one junior from each of the three colleges, and two members are chosen at large from the sophomore class. IIENT UNIIIN of Vermont campus as the judiciary over all college women of this institution. It is composed of several members selected from the student body as most fitting for these positions. Any infractions of the student union rules and serious offenses are placed on trial before this judicial group. At various intervals during the year, Student Union holds mass meetings which all girls living under the college rules must attend. These meetings are carried on with the formal business meeting- first, after which there is some sort of enter- tainment, and refreshments. Any new rules are considered and voted on during these meetings. Student Union President Phyllis McGovern ,40 presides over all meetings and Dean of Women, Miss Mary .lean Simpson, is guest of honor. Szrond Raw: Crowley, Davis, Abel, llrlwlcy. l ir.rI Row: hlclculf, lllllll'l', iXlrGovc1'11. hlalrlowg, '1'5,ylm- t162l I 1 i T E PFW' gui F1 hgh lui Ax Tnuw iii:-2 Ape!! Edin lint Dania hclk H Fm 5-In tts.. us. lltg PROFESSOR KIRBY Acting Director 'islam Owe, W x L - i ur- ,Wm ,. ' 'ik M' fin Y ., .o nsfqtggpm in-an .ami i' 'nirvgg t . I V .32 a. Ulj,. -N1 Eye B Ni .,l1'6Ts -ax., N '-:ilu-A J.. -he L, -i wr-maui ' --'f J wav-mens 11. - ssh HU? are Qmhelis ., 1: bmi 'Smit IM ,M -4 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB lssQSfl5Xil 3 I sl-Q -fi -Qs C f -f'? .eX ' - . - - , . ,, ,, Thir1lRofU: Coderre Christiansen. Noble, Rogers, Hall, Dickinson, Kulka, Falby, Preston. Sfcond Row: Farrell, Annis, Conley, Smith, Hopkins, Squire. Jenness, Conner, hlayforth, Frabotta. .Firxt Row: Spear, Cole, Beatty, Rockwell, Southworth, Plumb, Hill, lvliller, Langeway, Perkins, Cooley Altos ALTA PLUMB Irene Beattie Martha Beatty Ann Bingham Theresa Coderre A. Elizabeth Cole Agnes Conley Ruth Conner Idora Cooley Dorothy Dickinson Janet Dike Sopranos Joan Eldredge Gloria Farrell Joyce Gardner Sophie Gorney Nora Hill Ruth Hopkins Elizabeth Jenks Earlene Jenness Phyllis Lake Eleanor Langeway Mary Lechnyr Manager Juliette Miller Carmen Pine Betty Preston Barbara Redman Dorothy Rockwell Florence Smith Marjorie Smith Claradella Snow Janice Spear Jean Stewart Marjorie Abell Geraldine Annis Phyllis Cook Harriet Dustan Nita Falby Palmina Frabotta Ida Hall Elizabeth Kulka Edith Libby Erva Livingston Shirley Mayforth Evelyn Perkins Alta Plumb Marolyn Powers Frances Rogers Catherine Shalucha Jane Slater Marjorie Southworth Doris Squire Margaret Wishart MEN'S GLEE CLUB PROFESSOR KIRBY Acting Director Basses H. FITZGERALD Manager W. Barrows Charles McClelland , E. H. Blakely R. T. Otis M. J. Boucher Stevenson Porter Tenors 0. M. Brawn H. J. Rush J. W. Dykens Donald Sheldon H. Bevins C. E. Minkler Dana Peterson P. D- EiS0l1WiIltCl' C- W- Stevens R. L. Clark F. J. Fowler L. Pichierri H. Fitzgerald F. R. Swift, Jr. W. M. Eddy Thomas Malone P. Poulin Carleton Haines R. D. Thayer G, R, McKee Richard Hay J. J. Zellinger 41635 Suomi Row: Pew,-Son, G. Haines, C, Haines, Logan, Otis, Sheldon, Pratt. Eisenwintcr.. Porter. Little, Bevins. First Raw: Blakely, Pnche, Zcllinger Boucher, Malone, Nlaltbie. Slack, Pichierri, Barrows UNIVERSITY CIIIIIB Third Row: Pichierri. Haines, Mr. Nlilliken, Eisenwinter, Otis, Mfa Hopkins, Squire, Kulka, Lake, Bevins, Poulin. Fifrt Row: Rogers, PROFESSOR KIRBY Marcelyn Clark Theresa Coderre A. Elizabeth Cole Dorothy Dickinson Gloria Farrell Nita Falby Elizabeth Kulka Sopranos Joyce Gardner Nora Hill Ruth Hopkins Elizabeth Jenks Earlene Jenness Altos Acting Director Phyllis Lake Juliette Miller Carmen Pine Dorothy Rockwell Janice Spear Shirley Mayforth Frances Rogers Dorothy Nuetzman Marjorie Southworth Ni. ll Ls if if V l ii it it 1 g 1 v .1 i , .. W fi i M I I i . E l. if ii r, i 3. ,E lk Es ii ii ,. iz V il A - 1 V 1, . .. l l lone, Dykens, Barrows. Second Row: Houpis, Coderre. Farrell, Dickinson, jenness, Southworth, Perkins, Rockwell, Cole, Spear, Plumb, Hill, hliller, Falby, lklayforth 1 . Seymour Bassett Hiram Bevins John Houpis W. R. Barrows M. J. Boucher O. M. Brawn J. W. Dykens Tenors R. E. Johnstone Thomas Malone C. E. Minkler B asses P. D. Eisenwinter H, Fitzgerald Carleton Haines P. D. Jenks G. L. Millikan ZIIF-'E Lbgwmpu Edith Libby Evelyn Perkins Doris Squire Alta Plumb CHARLOTTE DEVOLT ELDER Concert Master PROFESSOR KIRBY Acting Director First Violin Second Violin H' Bevins Sally Brigham gorge gone Natalie Spear ' en S G. Haines Bass Mary Lessor C. Minckler Oboe .Tympani L. Nichols W. S. Preston IIESTRA Flute Mary Davis F. Proctor Trumpet Dorothy Manion Virginia Weyell W. Young Viola D. Schwenger O Cb vw N4 Q J. Goss Margaret Wishart Freda Harris Clarinet J. Thayer R. Thayer Pichierri .. R. Poulin ' I . W. Stanley 1 - E I I i i is . I Ei T. Otis V 2 J. Rush i W. Stevens , L. Warden V Y I fr r 3 Ja. Fw.-. i ? 3 i N r i Accompanists I . HELEN MAEK, Organ Jorcs GARDNER, Piano V y I . P ' Szcoml Row: Wishart, lX'lill1l0lI, Bcvins, Young, Haines. Xycycll. Goss. Fin! Row: Spear, Lesser, ll I n Crcpkowsku, Brrgliam in. . . Ox 0 i I 1 l 1 i L 164 W -9105 ...-., ws K . Q :,,' . ' 17.34, ' ling ilk!! B :nga mm, n fi 'Unis in I Y until nhl psf! 11619 R. 0.T.C. BAND MAJOR F. P. COFFIN Adjutant JOSEPH F. LECHNYR Director J. A. PICKET Drill Instructor Q 165 W. J. E. C. G. R. W. R. R. R. R. J. Cornets and Trumpets Q P. Balton I. Goodman Creecl D. R. McRell Eaton R. S. Stockwell W. A. West Horns C. Drown J. Kotuby L. Haynes F. Shaw Baritones E. Alberghini H. W. Stanley Trombones .l. Black M. W. Kenfielcl M. Grover 0- Swift Clarinets L. Clark W. Musicant W, Earley B. P6I'kil'1S M. Kilburn W. Pierce Landry M. Viells ISREAL GOODMAN Technical Sergeant FRANK PROCTOR Stajf Sergeant E. EATON Staff Sergeant Saxophones P. S. Czachor A. C. Kinney Flute and Piccolo F. Proctor String Bass C. E. Minckler Bass Tubas J. R. Williams D. D. Rousseau Bell Lyra R. L. Clack Drums .l. K. Duncan J. K. Keith E. Irwin R. J. Moffit Wm. Preston WOMEN'S DEBATIN TEAM Serond Row: Perkins, Fuller, Nelson. Firft Row: LeBaron, lN1Ir. Powers, Johnston, Brody MEMBERS Gertrude Johnston, Manager Evelyn Fuller Eleanor Brody Kathleen LeBaron Gwendolyn Blanchard A Harriet Nelson THIS YEAR THE WOMEN'S debating team, coached by Mr. M. D. Powers, undertook an extensive schedule. During the fall they had debates with the Keene Teacher's College, Bates College, Plymouth Teachers' College, Rhode Island State College, and St. Lawrence University. MEN'S DEBATIN MEMBERS A. H. Becker, Manager F. Bardossi H. H. Durfee J. G. Cohen T. H. Huntley FOLLOWING THE WAKE of the phenomenally successful debate campaigns of previous years, the '39-'40 debating team again undertook an ambitious forsenic program with similarly gratifying results. The team, minus the services of two vet- eran speakers, consisted of but one man of extensive previous intercollegiate campaigns, but was augmented by the other members of the squad who had seen some service in earlier debates, and was further supplemented by members of the previous year's Freshman debate squad. Despite this relative inexperience, the team succssfully weathered the verbal bar- Christmas vacation was a very active time for the women. On December 22, they went to Cambridge, Mass., to debate M. I. T. Trudy Johnston, manager, and Eleanor Brody attended the National Tau Kappa Alpha at Chicago from December 27th to 29th. Several interesting debates were held in the Spring, but the highlight of the season was the Spring trip, which is usually enjoyed only by the men's team. The trip took the girls to about eight different college campuses in four different states, Virginia, Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina. Most of the debates were non-decision, nevertheless the Vermont team feels confident that it had a successful season. TEAM rages of at least twenty schools, including among them some of the East's outstanding speakers and to this time has main- tained a record unblemished by defeat previously estab- lished. Included in the '39-'40 campaign were two trips. The first excursion of the season carried the Vermont speakers to New York, where representatives from Fordham, Manhattan, and Union Colleges and the second trip took the team south to Washington, along which route seven debates were held. In addition to this limited number of out-of-town debates, many teams were entertained in Burlington. A feature of particular interest was the delegation of Ver- mont speakers, representatives of both the Women's and Men's team, at the National Speech Contest in Chicago. A. H. Becker, manager of the Men's team, represented the Men's varsity on this trip. SIFONJ R0105 Bilfdmiil, Cfllilwbll, llunllcy, Cohen, Swartz. Final Row: Levin, Wolk, Durlce, Mr. Powers, Becker. lVolfc, Nlusicant Q166l ,sex 'If-ss '-mrs 1: 'lxii NIMH i 5i1:i In , Q-5 '-uQ,,,Q when 'rl-sins: - wruxrn- 1 v-mqymi, v-fufxirsx nnumwh hnhumnl urmilibl :null-Eli 'y 11-ST fy? Pi I ff f166l F 41679 SS e Il ESS CL NNQR als. x sm . L . . Srrond Row: Rice, Pratt, Dorothy Nichols, Blodgett, Conner, Cass, Wright, Ande Prof. Dean, Nelson, Ducas, Caravatti, OFFICERS MARY C. NELSON, President MIRIAEI L. FISKE, Secretary-Treasurer ANGELINE DUcAs, Socrkzl Chairman BL OFFICERS PHYLLIS WILLIAMS, President ANGELINE DUcAs, Vice-President JUDITH PERRY, Secretary MYRNA FRENCH, Treasurer MARION A. Roor, Socnkzl Chairman PROFESSOR LEON DEAN, Faculty Advisor ES rson. lvlurray, Bailey. Firrt Row: Burbank, Nlarshall, Doton, Fiske, Greaves, Dawn, Nichols MEMBERS Helena Anderson Pauline A. Bailey Barbara K. Blodgett Gertrude E. Burbank Lina I. Caravatti Margaret I. Cass Ruth M. Conner Elizabeth Dolan Angeline Ducas Miriam L. Fiske Flora E. Fifield TIICK Madeline R. Graves Gwendolyn E. Marshia Christine S. Martin Ruth A. Miller Lois C. Murray Mary C. Nelson Dawn E. Nichols Dorothy G. Nichols Elaine J. Pratt Hester D. Rice Beatrice C. Wright ING MEMBERS Jean Brehmer Jean Brooks Elizabeth Chaffee Margaret Drum Angeline Ducas Flora Fifield Myrna French June Hall Doris .lareckie Harriet Kieslich Jane Lyons Judith Perry Marion A. Root Jean Saul Phyllis Williams .lean Young 9X '7 Second Raw: Fifield, Perry. Lyons, Ducas. Firxt Raw: MYCFS. R005 Bfcllmcf' Pwr' Dean' williams' French R DBAMATICE CLUB Strand Row: Kinsley, Allen, Gray, Root, Gurney. First Row: Treat, Lyons, Nelson, Smith, Mayforth, Crowley 'OFFICERS MARY NELSON, President JANE4 LYONS, Secretary-Treasurer 4 MAY'woob METCALF, DOROTHEA SMITH, Publicity'-if, Jane Allen A Jean Brehnier Jean Butler Barbara Campbell Lucille Clark' ' MEMBERS Agnes Conley . Margaret Crowley Angeline Ducas U l Barbara Evans Flora Fifield C0 Y 0 W o 0. o A OFFICERS President .....4 . .............. FLORENCE WADE Vice-President . .. . . . SHIRLEY GRAY Secretary ........ ....... S ALLY ROME Treasurer ....... V ........ A ............ . . . ELEANOR FLETCHER Director of Freshman Camp . ........ . ..... BETTY MYERS Assistant Director of Freshman Camp .... ELIZABETH GURNEY Womenis Editor of Freshman Handbook ...... MARY NELSON Avis Cobb ' Myrna French Shirley Grey Madeline Greaves Georgiana Green Elizabeth Gurney Charlotte Hall Laura Hawley I Kay Heller Jane Judd Doris Kinsley Phyllis Lake Katherine LeBaron Mildred Mack Louise Mann Edna Marsette UNC! Shirley Mayforth Grace Meeken Elizabeth Myers Gratia Pearl Judith Perry Irene Prondecki Claire Rock Mary Letta Root Janet Rust Barbara Smith 4- Jean Stewart Jeanette Thompson Shirley Treat Elizabeth Whitney Geraldine Wilcox Thelma Wolinsky L Women's Business Manager of Freshman Handbook KATHLEEN LEBARON Social Chairman ................. .... MA RY LETTA Rooi' Chairman of Social Service ............ ..... S HIRLEY GRAY Assistant Chairman of Social Servxbe ............ JANE JUDD Chairman of Rock Point Club ............ MARGARET BODETTE Chairman of Refreshments ....... JEAN MoRsE Publicity Chairman A .......................... GRATIA PEARL Srrond Row: Rome!! Gurney, Pearl, Fletcher, Jmlsl. Fifi! Raw: Rum, IXIUIASQ, IXIyQl-5. XVMIC. Gray' Nelson' 14-Baron INT U. ilzv lash Luci ll. in Inha- 'Sh' sauna Mn Hmm, Nb- Thai F!-lu his Chung H635 VEB l0N. Clllfll TIAN ASSIICIATIU 51mg SNOW!! ROYUI L. Agan, Colehamer, Tatro. Firrt Row: Hoffman, hflr. Powers, Johnson, Irwin 1 OFFICERS MEMBERS 5. K. JOHNSON, Chairman M. Colehammer L. Jones ,W M. COLEHAMMER, Secretary-Treasurer E. Davis C. Partridge K. HOFFMAN, Chairman of Deputations K. Hoffman H. Noyes ' H. NOYES, Director of Freshman Work E. Irwin -H. Tatro 'Mfg C. PARTRIDGE, Editor of Scrapbook K, Johnson H, Thurber E 'Q ws ll' ll Q. ' I TERNATIUNAL RELATIGNS CL B Y , , OFFICERS from New York, and the Reverend Myers of Burlington have L,-I, T. R. HUNTLEX' President been the outstanding speakers. The group also listened to a LOUISE MANN Vice-President debate between Canisius College of Buffalo, N, Y., and the MARGARET DRUIVI Secretary University of Vermont upon the subject: Resolved: That the W. M. COLEHAMMER Treasurer United States should follow a policy of strict isolation toward B ,, .. wmv lzimx ll' lift 3031 -any 'Qin :DE 6-na: 3955 fu' WE 'L 4111 Isl'- l llll THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB has become one of our most important associations on campus today. It provides the students with the opportunity to discuss international and na- tional problems which are utmost in the minds of everyone during these uncertain times, as well as local problems here in college. - The club meets twice a month, and as it is not an honorary group, any student of good standing is welcome to join. Most of the meetings this year have been open to the public. Governor Aiken, Mr. Segar, a foreign news correspondent all belligerent nationsf' The I. R. C. can have a great deal of influence upon the widening of democratic feeling among our students, and in creating an interest which will lead many to a deeper study in the field of politics and our relation with other countries of the world. The club has a special table in the library con- taining material on subjects of current interest, which may be of value to the student. This is a time when everyone needs to understand the basic theories of world policies in order to see clearly the cause of these war crises and the effect they will have on the world of tomorrow. - ' - - f ' ' ' , ' h L le Nlnr- rfmfth R 1 C , Bt b , H k 611. Douglas, Young. Jones, Wilcox, change. Goldhcrr. Smwwn. Alley. ,Kidd Ylflllwms lywslw- y y , shall, Cononfgryv illtljjirngkvfrlggllenagovgtul Kish, Fuller, Third Row: Husk. Topkms, Badger. l.akc. Jnreckrc. L1nn.dS:zALxntor.Pl'ci:'-crsf, Cgnrlg. gnlmlirei, Butler, Bacon, Metcalf., Abbott. Cohn. Berman. Fitzsimonds, Ijlahnnnh, Woodard. Lathrop. lyfble. KFFSIOH- Sgfin ,lfjwi nalagin fgdgmc-I Hui Kenney, Gilbert, Lafley, B. Smith, Haritos, Hoffman, Mr. Mlllrkan. Hunntlcv, Drum. C0lCllIlmCf.'l'fI-FSCIKC. ' u.t:m, onnc.7 , . . Row: Burrows Durfee Mullins, Miller, EVHHS, Reynolds, Tucker, Johnson' Crlmmm' Smdfff Brunel' llcmcr fl69l I .p .II - .III I -I. I I .,. .II I II. 'If I. I QII 1 I , . I-.I fy . ,. IIII ,. gm SHI' I 'I II . I ,t . ng.. I h I .I I I.: , I II f II I II III' V. ,.. I Iii LI W. ,I. I t. E. If I. II. .l, I: iw II I I 'iI. ,.. Q.. I. . II ,. I I. I 1 I I I , I .. II 'I 'I I .III IIEII IMI :ij ,. I I I is MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Suomi Row: Heath, Zambon, Young, Ramsdell. Firrt Row: Pesarik, Prof. Sussdorf, Johnson. Newton, Roberts AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS W. J. Augustenovich Reorganized, 1931 E' M' Creed MEMBERS F. A. Johnson F. Johnson J. M. Corbett M. L. Newton OFFICERS J. F. Cronin W. S. Potter ha- G. Easton R. G. Ramsdell R- P- STORY V. ghaf E. F. Hawkins E. J. Roberts E- M- CREED 'Ce' ma F. s. Heath G. L. Smith R. G. RAMSDELL S9Cf0m y'T e'15l4 e A. R. Pesarik R. P. Story G. EASTON, F. JOHNSON, J. P. PIGNONA Executive Committee J. P. Pignona W. E. Young L. B. Zambon AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS Founded, 1884 Vermont Branch, Organized, 1928 E. C. Bailey D. Moran OFFICERS G. B. Dunn D. Morrison E. C. BAILEY Chairman B. F. R. PFOCIOI' G. B. Dunn Vice-Chairman M- Lavelle R- L- Smith F. R. Pnocron Secretary-Treasurer P. Waterman Scmnzl Row: Mugnnnt, Smith, Lnvcllc, Nlurrison. Ilulmbrlrml, Prior. Ffrtrl Row: Nlorgnn, XVJIICYIHQIII, Dunn, Bailey. Coburn, Proctor, Chesney '-N fl' I. If 4 I ri II I? I . If II E. Q Kwff PISFYI 3 Iwi' . lung C1 in I 115,579 L - I I K Elm . P.: L, ' Y 'L if :sm I t,.. 1 L in in vu .,. bn 1 ' nu Q in !f S it EIU i 'ill ' 1 bf DEPE DE Second Raw: Peterson, F. XVebster, L. Agan. Kennedy. Bicoules. Holden. R. Agan, Rivers. Newton. C. YVebster. Firxt Row: K, Johnson. Livak, F. Johnson, Roberts, Mahoney, Hoflman, Barney, Maltbie, Howard KENNETH JOHNSON Preszliing Justice PRESCOTT Hove: President Joi-IN BROUSEAU Senior Viee-President J. KENNEDY Junior Vice-President C. A. WEBSTER Sophomore Vice-President F. H. LIVAK Treasurer G. B. DUNN Athletic Manager CI IL ON EVERY COLLEGE CAMPUS where there are fraternities, there is a group of men who, for some reason or other, are not members of Greek-letter organizations. Here at U. V. M., these men have for many years maintained a club known as the Vermont Independents. All non-fraternity men are Inde- pendents and eligible to become active members of the Ver- mont Independents. The organization enters teams in all intramural athletic con- tests and other college activities. It attempts to provide some social life for its members. With '4Vermont First for a motto, constructive work which will benefit U. V. M. is always in progress. GI EER Founded 1852, Established at Vermont, 1936 MEMBERS R. 0. Clark R. W. Robinson OFFICERS R. Dudley A. J. Taggart R. DUDLEY president D. E. Johnston P. J. Whalen W. P. Koch J. B. Wheeler P' J' WHALEN Vicepresidem C. I. Palmer H. R. Westover A. J. TAGGAR1' Secretary-Treasurer H- S- Willson Szrondnllow: Stepllcfl, Palmer. Greene- Willson' Smnlcy' BC ck. First Row: Tilggflflr Robinson, Dudley CPres.j. Whalen, Wheeler, YVcstovcr Emi Q 171 3 AGGIE CLUB Fourth Raw: C. VVebster, Wilmot. Partridge. W. T. Elliott. A. Smith, R. Elliott. Pike. Pulling, R. E. W'hite, Bingham. Duckworth, Cushman, Pratt, Parker, Sullivan. Third Row: Yandow, Slack, Livak, Pierce, Haley, Bickford, Pestle, Evans, Nye, J. H. Nelson, Nichols, Bailey, D. Dana, E. Paquette, R Dana. Sfcond Row: Ripper, R. S. White, L. Paquette, Anderson Martin. Page, VVells, Whitworth. H. F. Nelson, Latley, Rogers, Rice, Ketchum, Sheldon, Streeter. Firrt Row: Campbell, F. Webster, Moore, Fowler, Layden, Berry, Thomas, Crown, Strachan, Carlson, Fenix, - - Estey ' MEMBERS S. J. Anderson J. F. Duckworth C. A. Lafley L. D. Paquette N. R. Stoddard G. H. Bailey R. A. Elliot F. M. Layden H. C. Parker, Jr. R. S. Strachan C. T. Berry W. T. Elliot W. P. Leamy L. J. Partridge G. C. Streeter R. L. Bickford K. T. Estey J. W. Lee R. I. Pestle W. C. Walker L. M. Bingham R. F. Evans F. H. Livak W. W. Pierce C. A. Webster F. W. Campbell R. E. Fenix G. H. Martin H. M. Pulling F. H. Webster R. L. Carlson F. J. Fowler H. F. Nelson L. M. Rice M. J. Wells R. D. Copp . E. E. Gifford J. H. Nelson H. J. Ripper R. E. White M. W. Crown H. O. Gilmore C. A. Moore J. C. Rogers C. A. Wilmot H. R. Cushman F. W. Haley E. L. Nichols C. H. Sheldon J. S. Yandow R. E. Dana G. T. Hart F. W. Nye R. O. Slack C. C. Drown H. M. Ketcham E. F. Paquette A. C. Smith MEMBERS S. Anderson R. Dunton J. Lee W Pierce G. Streeter R. Bickford W. Elliot G. Martin M. Pike H. Tatro L. Bingham K. Estey Curtis Moore C. Pitman C. Webster W. Bordeau R. Evans H. Nelson H. Pulling F. Webster F. Campbell F. Fowler J. H. Nelson H. Ripper M. Wells M. Crown C. Hart F. Nye J. Rogers J. Whirrvforth H. Cushman H. Keteham G. Page C. Sheldon R. E. White R. Davis C. Lafley E. Paquette R. Slack R. S. White C. Drown W. Leamy L. Paquette N. Stoddard Thffd 130102 Wllmfff. A. Smith. R. White, Pike, Nelson, Bingham. Cuslrmuu. C Webster. Srroml Row: Fowler. Slack. llnlcy. Bickford. Evans. Nye, Rogers, Nloore, E. Paiquctlc, F. Webster. Fzrxt Row: L. D. Pnqnelle. Anclersnn. Page. Xvclls. Lnlley, hir. NV. ll. hlartin, G. hlnrtin. H. Nelson, Ketchum, Ripper, Sheldon 172 l LCM Iwi-1 Elia Pusrs Liora.. r IIUTING CLUB CUUNCIL i-gh w,tt Pri, -1'-in IQFQ E. C. BAILEY JEAN BUTLER S. K. GILBERT FRANCIS ABEL Szroml Row: Jones, Bailey, Linsley, Davis, Hawley. Firrt Row: Abel, Butler, Nussbaum, Smith, Gilbert. Clark President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Francis Abel E. C. Bailey .lean Butler Lucille Clark David Collins MEMBERS S. K. Gilbert Laura Hawley Nancy Jones R. L. Linsley C. T. Nussbaum I 5. T M- LUCILLE CLARK Corresponding Secretary gfrerfogglzi Dorothea Smith 3... C II E E Il L E A 11 E Q' 3 MEMBERS R. Darling 1. pg I. Evans i K. Beaton, Head Cheer Leader S. Germain l. ' rf H. Coburn J. Richardson B. Curtis H. Tatro .4.'g v wtrfi' ,pil Q 173 5 Evans. Beaton. Darling. THU0 l 1 w 1 J LE CERCLE FIIANCAI lf 1. 1. - Q- -'41 ' K., l. l 1 4 1 l, l y. I if 1 ,. 1 li 1 IE l ' , ll Third Row: Brehmer, G. Coutu, Fuller, Palermo, C. Coutu,' Chaffee, Simpson, Davis, Brown, Fritasimonds. Second Row: C0'le, Woodruff, Nichols, I Metcalf, Klinger, Oling, lVarner, Ducas, N. Spear Berman.-I fgrrt Rguztlilvans, Cooley, VV1ll1ams, hiarlowe, Perkins, Smith, lreat, Butler, . pear. un mg MEMBERS N OFFICERS Margaret Beattie Angeline Ducas Gloria Oling ll . Margaret Benoit John Evans Judith Perry 1 ? JOHN EVANS President Ellen Brown Evelyn Fuller Cathergne Shalucha l G S V' ,p id Mary Butler Arthur Haritos Jane later I I 5 EORGIANA TEINMAN me res em Barbara Campbell June Hoffman Barbara Smlth 5 Illia ARTHUR HARITOS Treasurer Ethelyn Chaffee Gunhild Isackson Betty Thomas I Q 4 BARBARA SMITH Socml Clwimum Georgette Coutu Thelma King Sarah Wilson l Q Dillfi' Marguerite Doheny Mary LePage Joyce Woodruff i g HRD! Professor Doan Alice Needham l 3 ' Kilt J 0 ll N D E W E Y C L ll B 1 MEMBERS OFFICERS 2 Martha Baker Mary Howe Mary Nelson l HAROLD DURFEE President Bernard Barney Gunhild Isackson Irene Newton I . . Jean Brehmer Kenneth Johnson Elaine Pratt l GEORGIANNA STEINMAN V106-P resldem Gertrude Burbank Fleda Jones Barbara Smith D K S Brenda Crocker Harriet Kieslich Jessie Swann 1 OMS INSLEY ecremry Kay Connor Alga Kish Helen Towne l .1 HEATH RICGS Treasurer Frank Crimmin Armstrong Maltbie Florence Wade 3 Margaret Crowley Louise Mann Elizabeth Watts 1 'l x-ll' Veleida Fleming Edna Marsett Geraldine Wilcox 1 ' Cx' Kenneth Hoffman Elizabeth Marshall Ruth Williams ' Ll V Maywood Metcalf V DJQ.-A, S-ffvnfl RUTH! Pfflll, Fludfik. Hrlrsllbargcr, Wolinsky, Conner, Clark, Jones, Wilcox, Smith, Nelson. Eldridge. Begun, Newton. Fin! Row: ,lolmSou. Kinslcy, Nlarlowe, Crowley, Mnltbic, Barney, Dnrlue, Riggs, Steinman, Baker, Gray, Kish, llollmnn t 1745 hs. NEWMAN CLUB Second Row Desautels 'XIcGrath Corbett Tooles Lynch Hull Reynolds Rlley Thayer Dohgny Led-myr K51e Poquf-ite Fu-It Row Cflmmln Costello Lathrop Crowley Brngham McGovern Healy Rooney Shandoff Rome Butler Nfaley Lawlor ' MEMBERS QQX linux!! 'an iw 'sq- 'Q iq! but snsirlfllt um' O iua. '! 2 fur: Tr Zan W B TOOLES Preszdenz SALLY ROME Vme Preszdenz HELEN M WITHAM Secretary M J REYNOLDS Treasurer v:,:,mQ-,gush-Uguiv-gggn-4iI,v-ag OFFICERS CIIEMIS A WILLIAMS President ag, Phu G JOHNSTON Vice-President pai Em 3 D COLLINS Secretary-Treasurer Boucher Brousseau Conley Corbett Crlmmm Cronln Crowley Czachor Dlf0rl0 Doheny Farrell Harvey TRY Bartlett Clark Collins Davis zocmgzamem Healv Horvath Jacobs Keltz Lathrop Lavelle MacDonald Malev Moran O Toole L Pxne Preston MEMBERS M Reynolds Sally Rome Rooney Shandoff Sxmpson Smith Spasyk Sudbay Tooles I White Wxtham mf-:gnu-4MB-55-jgj G F G ll F. Ford H. Plant G. Johnston R- Ri0l1 W. Lyman A- William C. Partridge ,A-qv J 175 5 Second Row: Ford, Blanchard, Rich, Johnston, Davis. F1'r,vt Row: Williams, Dr. Crooks. Miss Brown, Dr. Burrows. Dr. Nichols 75 ii IM: 1 1, 4, l 5 QW Wei Wie WW wiifi' 'WH3 W og 1 1s M M IW UQ g . U as a 'J W W 2 1 a through scholarship attainznents . . . V 1 T ui . . . as well as other college activities the student advances toward graduation . . . W M . . . and the outside world. c U a r ir , wi !. IW 1K H 'w 1 I4! ,N M E ! I I I I A 1 l i W S I 5 J i W2 I Q1773 i s Q r r r I HARRY W. NOYES Treasurer i 1 ii 'i 1 1 ! 5. ,. 'z e ig v Y 1 l I I I E ! LAURA R. HAWLEY Secretary Q O Q , l O 41785 O C C XVILLIAM A PRATT President KATHLEEN R. LEBARON Vice President T CLASS UFFICERS 41795 PEGGY DEAN ABBOTT Burlington, Vt. Secretarial ALTHEA LUCILLE ABELL Burlington, Vt. Secretarial Cynic, Reporter C355 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 35. JANE ALLEN Burlington, Vt. Commercuzl Teaching Phi Beta Phi, Staff and Sandal, Secretary C353 Sophomore Aides C25g W. A. A. Council, Corresponding Secretary C353 Health Council, Secretary C255 ARIEL, Biography Editor C353 Student Union, Judiciary C353 Class Vice-President C155 Dramatic Club C2, 359 Y. W. C. A. C353 Beauty Con- test C25g Lilac Day C25. JEAN MARJORIE ASELTINE St. Albans, Vt. Secondary Education Green Mountain Junior College Cl, 259 Outing Clubg Dramatic Club, Intramurals, Y, W. C. A. C35. ETHEL CLARA BAILEY Craftsbury, Vt. Commercial Teaching -1 A . W. A. A. C2, 353 House Pucsidcnl C354 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 25g John llcwcy Club C25 . B -isiksrf gags 1 4 180 5 GEORGE HOWARD BAILEY Rochester, Vt. Agriculture Delta Psig Alpha Zetag Track, Assistant Manager Q35g Crow Country, Assistant Manager 135, Freshman Manager elect C453 Interfraternity Ath- letics Cl, 2, 353 Aggie Club il, 2, 353 Deanls List Cl, 253 Honor Scholar- ship f15g Hood Scholarship 12, 35. PAULINE ADENA BAILEY Essex Junction, Vt. Social Science Press Club Y35. MARTHA LILLIAN BAKER Milton, Vt. Classical Sigma Gannnag House President 135g Y. W. C. A. C355 John Dewey Club C25 g Dean's List Cl, 25 g Howard Freshman Prize. BERTHA MAE BAPP Underhill, Vt. Elementary Education W. A. A. mg Y. W. C. A. 131. MURIEL FRANCES BARBER Wilnzillgtolz, Vt. Elementary Education - Y. W. C. A. 135g International Relations Club i353 Castleton 301111111 School Cl. 25. f1815 BERNARD BARNEY Bennington, Vt. Pre-medical Track, Cl, 215 International Relations Clubg .lohn Dewey Clubg Dean,s List Cl. 21. WAYNE RUSSELL BARROWS Burlington, Vt. Music Education Delta Psig Glee Club C1, 2, 315 Choir Cl, 215 Ariel, Feature Editor C315 Opera Cl, 215 R. O. T. C. Band Cl, 21. ELOISE PARKER BAYLEY Burlington, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omegag W. A. A.5 Basketball C21 5 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 315 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 31, Program Committee C31. MARGARET MARY BEATTIE St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Classical Goodrich Classical Club Cl, 2, 31 5 W. A. A., Campus Manager of Golf C315 Golf Team C215 Le Cercle Francais C315 Dean's List Cl, 215 Howard Freshman Prize C115 Kirby Flower Smith Latin Prize C21. ARNOLD HERMAN BECKER Burlington, Vt. Pre-medical Phi Sigma Deltag Gold Key C215 Key and Serpent C31, Secretaryg Tau Kappa Alpha C2, 31, Secretary C31 5 Track Cl, 2, 31 5 Dean's List Cl, 2, 315 Debating Team Cl, 2, 31, Assistant-Manager C21, Manager C315 Delegate to National T. K. A. Convention C315 Faculty Student Council C215 Cynic Reporter C11, News Editor C2, 315 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 315 Bailey Cup Debate Cl, 215 Kingsley Speaking Prize Cl1. C1821 M-Mi' LEAH S. BEGUN New York, N. Y. SOCil1l Science Delta Phi Epsilong Cynic Cl, 2, 31 g Press Club C31 5 John Dewey Club 431. SYLVIA KABLER BERGMAN Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education Dance Group 121. HIRAM ORLANDO BEVINS Milton, Vt. Music Education Glee Club C2, 315 Choir C313 University Orchestra Cl, 2, 319 Chapel Or- chestra fl, 2, 31g Opera K1, 21g R. O. T. C. Band Cl, 21. GEORGE JOHN BICOULIS F itchburg, Mass. Pre-medical Alpha Tau Omegag Pre-medical Societyg Interfraternity Athleticsg Photog- raphy Club. BARBARA K. BLODGETT Montgomery Center, Vt. Elementary Education fl831 JACK BLOOM Hartford, Conn. Pre-medical Tau Epsilon Phig Dean's List C15 3 Freshman Cross-countryg Cold Key C25 g Interfraternity Council C35g Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 35. MARY CATHERINE BODETTE Vergennes, Vt. Pre-medical SARAH ANN amen-IAM Burlington, Vt. Music Education University Orchestra fl, 2, 355 Chapel Orchestra fl, 2, 35g Newman Cluh fl, 2, 35. E A ' JEAN CAROL BROOKS South Burlington, Vt. Social Science Alpha Xi Deltag Cynic, Reporter f2, 35g W. A. A. fl, 2, 35, Riding Q15g Bluestockings C2, 353 Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 35g John Dewey Club C35. GEORGE MICHAEL BROUTSAS Brattleboro, Vt. Agriculture Football il, 2, 35g Basketball G53 Baseball Cl, 353 Aggie Clubg Inde- pendents, Vice-presidentg Future Farmers of America C35. Q 184+ 5 15 Ii: 1351535 j I ELLEN SYDNEY BROWN Springfield, Mass. Home Economics Cynic Cl, 213 Le Cercle Francais Cl, 2, 313 French Play Cl, 213 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 315 Archery Team C313 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 213 W. A. A. C313 Photography Club C313 Dramatic Club C213 Modern Dance Group C113 Dartmouth Peace Conference Cl1. OLIVE MAE BURRINGTON St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Social Science Cynic, Reporter C2, 315 Y. W. C. A. C2, 31 3 Photography Club C213 Inter- national Relations Club C2, 315 Le Cercle Francais C2, 313 House Com- mittee C213 Dean's List Cl, 21. ALFRED WILLIAM BURROUGHS B urlington, Vt. Business R. 0. T. C. Band Cl, 217, International Relations Club C313 Dean's List Cl, 21. BARBARA LENNOX BUTLER Rutland, Vt. General Science Delta Delta Deltag Sophomore Aides C21 3 W. A. A., Hockey Cl, 21 3 Health Council C21 3 Y. W. C. A. C1, 21 3 Class Vice-president C21 3 Lilac Day C213 Dean's List C21. JOSE NEMISIO CABANZO Barre, Vt. Pre-medical Lambda Iotag Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31. C1851 ESM., ....... . ...f .... s -.-- W- -- -I ALLAN JAMES CALDWELL Burlington, Vt. Business Delta Psig Baseball Cl, 21 3 Cross-country C21 3 Interfraternity Athletics C213 Men's Debating Club C2, 313 Intemational Relations Clubg Dean's List Cl, 21 3 Howard Prize Cl1. ' HAROLD GUNNAR CARLSON Brattleboro, Vt. Electrical Engineering Delta Psi3 Varsity Football C2, 313 Track Cllg Corporal C213 Dean's List Cl, 21. HELEN FRANCES CARR Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education Sigma Gammag W. A. A. C2, 313 Y. W. C. A. C2, 313 International Rela- tions Club3 Outing Club. HESTER NETTIE CARVER Weston, Vt. Home Economics Sigma Gamma3 W. A. A. C1, 2, 313 Health Council C213 Basketball C213 Press Club3 Dramatic Club3 Y. Wa C. A. C2, 315 Home Economics Club3 International Relations Club3 Dean's List Cl, 21. LORRAINE CARVER Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta. C1861 4 A 1 Us x v i LA, r 1 t 1 .FI 1 W sf? Te. if 3 it Q. 3- ffl' MILDRED SARA COHEN Haverhill, Mass. Social Science Delta Phi Epsilon, Goddard College Cl, 213 .lohn Dewey Club C31- ALICE ELIZABETH COLE Barre, Vt. Music .Education Alpha Chi Omegag Modern Dance Group Cl, 2, 31, Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Choir Cl, 2, 313 University Orchestra C11 g Opera Cl, 213 Lilac Day C21. WARREN MERRITT COLEHAMER Newark, N. I. Business Rifle Team Cl, 2, 31, Manager C315 Freshman Handbook, Business Mana- ger, V. C. A., Secretaryg International Relations Club, Treasurer, Color Sergeant C21g Advanced Military C31. DAVID VERNON COLLINS Burlington, Vt. Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Ski Team C2, 31, lnterfraternity Athletics C313 Outing Club Council C313 Chemistry Club C2, 31, Secretary-Treasurer C31g Dean's List C1, 21, Corporal C113 Sergeant C213 Sons of American Revolution Medal C115 Student Affiliate-American Chemical Society. AGNES MOORE CONLEY Brockton, Mass. Social Science Pi Beta Phi, W0men's Glee Club Cl, 31, W. A. A., Golf C21g Dramatic Club C21g Y. W. C. A. C2, 315 Newman Club C31. C 1883, JOHN HENRY COUTURE Burlington, Vt. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu3 Ira, Folly f2, 313 Outing Club fl, 2, 313 Manager Ski Team Q313 Cynic, Photographic Editor CZ, 31. . MARTHA HOPE CRANE Burlington, Vt. , Commercial Teaching ' ' W. A. A. 12, 31 3 Y. W. C. A. C31 3 Women's Glee Club Cl, 2, 31 3 University Choir C11. . MILDRED VIRGINIA CREAMER I Ridley Park, Pa. Home Economics Delta Delta Dellag W. A. A., Archery KZ, 313 Pan-Hellenic Council C313 Y. W. C. A. f21S Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 31, Secretary C31. EDWARD MERRILL CREED Rutland, Vt. . M echanicalv Engineering Newman Club C2, 31 3 Mechanical Engineers C2, 31 3 Independents Cl, 2, 31 3 Corporal 121, - JOSEPHINE DOROTHY CREPKOWSKI Springfield, Vt. Elementary Education W. A. A., Hockey 11, 21, Basketball Cl, 21, Archery fl, 21 3 Chapel Orches-1 - lril fl, 215 University 0rCl10Sllf1lA fl, 213 Dramatic Club Q213 Newman Club 131. - 1' Q1901 +34 ,,g,,, ' I, vff v2,4,Wf, 'D rw S 5 x Q -Q15 - 1 X if wax-.wi use THOMAS FRANK CRIMMIN Windsor, Vt. Business Kappa Sigmag International Relations Club Cl, 2, 313 John Dewey Club C313 Newman Club C1, 2, 313 Dean's List Cl, 2, 31. JOHN FRANCIS CRONIN Bennington, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Thetag Interfratemity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Interfratemity Council C313 Mechanical Engineers C31. HAROLD HEDLEY CROSSLEY ' Gardner, Mass. Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma? Gold Key C-213 Key and 'Serpent C313 Football Cl, 213 Bas- ketball C113 Baseball Cl, 213 Interfratemity Athletics C1, 2, 313 Intra- mural Athletics C2, 313 Football, Honorary Captain3 Baseball, Honorary Captain. 3 - MARGARET POWERS CROWLEY Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Social Science Pi Beta Phig Staff and Sandal C315 Sophomore Aides, Chairman C213 W. A. A., Golf C215 Health Council C11 3 Ariel, Women's Editor C313 Student Union, Vice-president C313 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31 3 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31 3 John Dewey Club C2, 313 Newman Club C2, 315 Dean's List Cl, 21. HAROLD ROBERT CUSHMAN Vergennes, Vt. A griculture Track C113 Cross-country C113 Rifle Team Cl, 2, 315 Alpha Zeta C2, 313 Aggie Club C1, 2, 313 Independents C2, 313 Future Farmers of Amenca C2, 33 Dean's List Cl, 213 Corporalg Expert Rifleman N. R. A.3 Hood Scholar- ship. E C1911 WILLIAM ALLEN DANIELS Bridgeport, Conn. Business Phi Delta Theta5 Outing Club C11 5 Corporal C215 Advanced Military C315 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 315 Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 31. ROBERT PERCY DAVIS Morrisville, Vt. Agriculture Delta Psi5 Future Farmers of America C2, 315 Aggie Club Cl, 2, 315 Out- ing Club C115 Outing Club Council C2, 31 5 R. O. T. C. Band Cl, 215 Fac- ulty Student Council C315 Intramural Athletics Cl, 215 Interfraternity Athletics C1, 2, 315 Rifle Team C115 Cross-country Cl, 215 Track Cl, 21. RUTH WRIGHT DAVIS - South Hero, Vt. ' N ' Home Economics Le Cercle Francais C315 Photography Club C315 Home Economics Club C2, 315 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 315 W. A. A. Cl, 21. FRANCIS MILTON DELLAFERA Manchester, Conn. Pre-medical JAMES PATRICK DIFORIO Mamaroneck, N. Y. Pre-medical Alpha Tau Omegag Pre-medical Society C315 Newman Club C1, 2, 31. C1921 SIDNEY DREIER New York, N. Y. Business Tau Epsilon Phig University Players. MARGARET LEONARD DRUM Mendham, Vt. Literary-scientific Le Cercle Francais 111g International Relations Club 121, Co-secretary 1313 Winnowings from the Mill 121, Poetry Editor 1313 Cynic, Reporter 121, News Editor 131g Bluestockings 12, 315 Y. W. C. A. 121. MADGE ELEANOR DUBA Burlington, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Cluh, Vice-president 131. ANGELINE DUCAS Waterbury, Vt. Literary-scientific Alpha Chi Omega, Le Cercle Francais 11, 2, 31, Vice-president 1215 Win- nowings from the Mill 131, Short Story Editor, Cynic 12, 31, Reporter 121, News Editor 1313 Press Club 11, 2, 31, Social Chairman 1313 Blue- stockings 12, 31, Vice-president 1313 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31 g W. A. A. 11, 2, 31 5 House Committee 12, 31 3 Archery Team 1-21. GEORGE BERNARD DUNN Crwftsbury Common, Vt. Electrical Engineering . - Independents, Gold Key 1213 Electrical Engineersg Intramural Athletics, 11, 2, 313 Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 315 Dean's List 11, 2, 313 Corporal 121. 11941 MARGARET ESHERICK Ph-iladelphuz, Pa. E Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Thetag W. A. A. fl, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 315 lra's Folly 1315 Hockey C115 Bowling C21. KENNETH JAY ESTEY Hinesburg, Vt. Agriculture Future Farmers of America C215 Alpha Zeta QZ1, Scribe i315 Aggie Club fl, 2. 315 Dean's List fl, 21. BARBARA ELIZABETH EVANS Essex Junction, Vt. Commercial Teaching Pi Beta Phig Women's Glee Club 1115 Dramatic Club f215 Y. W. C. A. 4315 W. A. A. i213 Bowling C21. JEAN MALOT EVANS Burlington, Vt. Socuzl Science Sigma Phig Le Cercle Francais fl, 2, 31, President Q315 International Rela- tions Club fl, 315 Cheer leader Cl, 315 Intramural Athletics C115 Inter- fraternity Athletics 1115 -Track f115 Dean's List fl15 Alliance Francaise First Prize C115 Howard Freshman Prize. RALPH FREDERICK EVANS Groton, Vt. Agriculture Alpha Zetag Future Farmers of America ll, 2, 315 Aggie Club Cl, 2, 315 Dean's List 1215 Corporal C21. f1961 Alpha Tau Omegag lnterfraternity Athletics fl, 2, 35g lntramural Athletics -- NITA THELMA FALBY Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education , Women's Clee Club Cl, 2, 355 University Choir' Q2, 353 Opera 125. i ' JEAN E. FINNEY Malone. N. Y. ' Secondary Education Delta Delta Delta. SUMNER SAMUEL FIRESTONE Boston, Mass. Pre-medical Tau Epsilon Phig Cross-country G53 Rifle Team fl, 253 Interfraternity Athletics fl, 2, 35g Intramural Athletics fl, 2, 35g Assistant Manager Q15, Manager 1253 Cynic Reporter fl, 25g Corporal f15g Sergeant 1253 Atl- 1 vanced Military f35g Assistant Manager Tennis K35. N MARY ARL ENE FITZSIMONDS A Jericho, VI - Home Economics W. A. A. Archery Cl, 255 Y. W. C. A. f2. 35g Home Economics Club fl, Q 2, 35g International Relations Club 1353 Le Cercle Francais ll, 2, 355 1, Newman Club C2, 35. A. A 4 KENNETH STEELE FLETCHER V C11 icopee, Mass. Pre-medical 1 ll, 2, 355 Photography Clubg John Dewey Clubg Corporal f25. 11975 I w I i W 1 1 I I F F 1 I I 1 1 1 1 vil 1 A l i ,4 1 1 f 1 w 1 fi ,:, N 1 'xl ww Lf' 2.1 Xl! I 1 . 1 ' t E 1 ,, 1 UI Ml U4 W w 1 w , 1 Q l 1-, 5 C 1 a , i J i 1 4 3 E C i -P w 1 Ii K ai ' . K , in .IU ,qi H FREDERIC EARL FORD Charlotte, Vt. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omegag Purdue University C113 Outing Club C313 Chemistry Club C2, 313 Corporal C21. ROBERT GOODWIN FOSTER Cleveland, Ohio , ' Business Phi Delta Theta3 Outing Club C11 3 Aviation Club C113 International Rela- tions Club C21. EVELYN MERRILL FULLER Chester, Vt. Home Economics Sigma Gamma3 Cynic, Reporter C21, News Editor C2, 313 Women De- bating Team C213 Home Economics Club C1, 2, 313 International Relations Club C2, 313 Le Cercle Francais C2, 313 Dean's List Cl, 21. WALTER ATWOOD GAGE Burlington, Vt. Agriculture Sigma Nug Assistant Manager Basketball C313 Track C21. LYMAN WHITCOMB GALLUP Saylesville, R. I. Business Delta Psi3 Gold Key C213 Track Cl, 2, 313 Cross-country, Captaing Inter- fraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 312 Intramural Athletics Cl, 213 Ariel, Sports Editor? Outing Clubg Corporal C213 Cozens Athletic Ability Test war . Ullnll f an , 3 5 ,ASK SHIRLEY LEIGHTON GRAY Montclair, N. I. Socwl Science Pi. Beta Phig Cynic 1213 French Club 12, 313 Y. W. C. A. 12, 31, Vice- president 1315 W. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Outing Club 11, 215 John Dewey Clublg Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31 g University Players 12, 31, Sophomore Aides' 121 3 Staff 'and Sandal 131g Pan-Hellenic Council 1313 Faculty Student' Council 1313 Dean's List 11, 2, 313 Campus Manager of Dancing 131. ' MADELINE R. GREAVES Morrisville, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omegag W. A. A. 12,.31g -Health Council 1313 Bowling 121, Press Club 1'2,,31g Dramatic'Club, 12, 3113 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 313 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 31, Le Cercle Francais 11, 2, 31 g Dean's List 11, 21. L. HAMLIN GREENE North Conway, N. H. General Science Alpha Tau Omega. ,JOHN SMALLEY GREENE Burlington, Vt. Civil Engineering Engineers 12, 315 Corporal 111g Sergeant 1213 Advanced Military CLARA RAY GRIFFEL New York, N. Y. Social Science Delta Phi Epsilong W. A. A., Modern Danceg International Relations Club. . .-.- 1 X ...sax xxx Qi Qi lt i Li ' X tl ii i A ,. 2 I K 1 9 Z 1 i 2 r li I I 1 l l 1 f 5 1 I or 1 1 v Q? 25 it 1 X F H 2 . Q fi 4 'r S 6 E lx F2 ,. ii V QE i 5 F 1 3 ii si L is fi i ,i I ,i -1 5 2 'c 1: Q 1 s 2 5 . 5 s 5 1 X 2 z E i 2 E 1 +I ii S N! iz 'I i li as 'e F E f 8 E s . l 5 v i i 12001 . S 'T 1 X, EDWARD AUGUST GUILBERT Waterbury, Conn. Social Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Football C113 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 31 3 Faculty Student Council C-313 Interfraternity Council C313 V. C. A. C313 Photography Club C315 International Rela- tions Club C2, 313 Newman Club C2, 313 Dean's List C2, 313 Corporal3 E213 Firgeant C213 Advanced Military C315 Champlain Sabre Drill Down up 2 . ELIZABETH LOUISE GURNEY Burlington, Vt. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi3 W. A. A., Vice-president C313 Hockey C213 Volleyball C213 Baseball C213 Basketball Manager C313 Staff and Sandal C313 Sophomore Aides' C213 Ariel, Women's Sports Editor C313 Y. W. C. A., Director of Freshman Camp C413 Dramatic Club C213 Lilac Day C21. CARLETON RAYMOND HAINES Barre, Vt. Pre-medical Vermont Junior College Cl, 213 Men's Glee Club C313 University Choir C31. MARY JANE HAMMOND New York, N. Y. Literary Scientific Kappa Alpha Thetag Sophomore Aides C213 W. A. A. Council C213 Health Council C213 Basketball C11 3 Badminton C113 Riding C21 3 Y. W. C. A. C11. LAURA RUTH HAWLEY New Rochelle, N. Y. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Thetag Staff and Sandal C31 3 Sophomore Aides C21 3 W. A. A. Council C313 Campus Manager, Volleyball C213 Hockey C213 Basketball C21 3 Ariel, Faculty Editor3 Student Uniong Dramatic Club C21 3 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2 313 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 313 Outing Club Council Cl, 2, 313 Class Secretary C313 Lilac Day Cl, 213 Dean's List Cl, 21. C2011 5 ' 1 M .,, in i. N VL Vi - 1 C . ' : , . . I ' 1 ' 1 W A EVELYN FRANCES HAYNES C Poultney, Vt. Home Economics X . N W. .f w H .1 w l V V1 .w RICHARD GERARD .C Lynbrook, N. Y. ,j 1 . Business , . Green Mountain Junior College Cl, 213 Home Economics Club C31. H E A L Y H Kappa Sigma, Key and Serpent C313 Gold Key C215 Basketball Cl, 2 31 Baseball Cl, 2, 31 5 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31 g Newman Club C2 31 fi President C213 Sophomore Hop Committee C21. ii 1' C KM 1 N H ,X C it E ORA GLADYS HEYWOOD t . East' Ryegate, Vt. C i C i V v 5 t H Elementary Education C. Sigma Gammag 'W. A. A. C313 Archery C315 Y. W. C. A. C31g Deans List tl. 1 EU 'ii BERNARD wlLLlAM HILL :N Q Bennington, Vt. iff Mechanical Engineering man Clubg Sergeant C21. J. 2 fl W4 .., 11: wb E J , Wi RUTH ETTA HOPKINS .X xi V5 Lyndon Center, Vt. I Soczhl Science Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31: Mechanical Engineers, New Cynic, Reporter C2, 31, News Editor C315 W'omen's Glee Club C1, 2 31 i 1 I x - Chapel Orchestra C11g University Ch ' C1, 2, 313 U ' ' 0 11 1 Cl, 21: Y. W. C. A. Cl, 21, Le Cercleollfrancais C31. mversny rc estm C2021 I I II' IIB PV III 55.11 lip .II. E+' IIIIII II'IiI IIIJ sal-' III, . IAM III? iIfQ,iI if 7 I., VI ,I ' I I., . lx . I ,I I I. ,, IEE 5I ?I I. If I, t Il ,I I 'I I KI I I I I I I I E I i I II II ' IQ ,I, IV I I. 3 II II I, I I I UI I iii W Ii I f , I if I QI eil I -I I . I I ELIZABETH CHARITY Isl-IAM Burlington, Vt. Home Economics Sigma Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Council C313 Press Club 1213 Y. W. C. A i313 Home Economics Club fl, 2, 313 Dean's List fl, 21- ' ' Auron JACOB, Jn. ' ' Bridgeport, Conn. Pre-medical Sigma Nug Track C21. HOWARD H. JACOBS Enosburg Falls, Vt. A - Pre-medical Q Newman Club 131. ' KENNETH wlLl.lAM JOHNSON A I Winchester, N. H. Business Independents, Presiding Justice 12, 31g Freshman Handbook, Editor' 131, V. C. A. fl, 2, 31, Chairman Q31 3 International Relations Clllb 12, 31 glohn Dewey Clubg Dean's List f11g Corporal f21. FLEDA ANUGIE JONES Morrisville, Vt. I Social Science W. A. A. f2, 315 Cynic, Reporter, News Editor 131, House President f31g I nternational Relations Club C315 John Dewey Club f2,'31. I I ,rf NANCY RODGERS JONES Belmont Mass Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta W A A Hockey C2 31 Badmmton C21 Bowhng C21 Home Economics Club Cl 2 31 Outing Club Councll C2 31 Deans L1StC1 1 JOSEPH LOUIS KAMBER Manchester Vt Pre medical Phi Slgma Delta Cymc Reporter C1 21 Interfraternlty Athletlcs C21 De batmg C1 21 Freshman Debating Manager C1 21 JACOB KAPLAN B urlmgton Vt Social Sczence Phi Sigma Delta Cross-country C1 31 Track C1 21 ' Interfratemity Ath- letics C1 2 31 Intramural Athletics Cl 2 31 International Relations Club C21 John Dewey Club C31 Bailey Cup Debate C11 Deans Llst C1 21 FRANCIS. ALAN KENNEDY St. Albans, Vt. Pre-medical Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Independents, Vice-president C2, 313 Newman Club. ' ROBERT PARDON KENNEY Cranston, R. I. Soczhl Science Delta Psi, Track Cl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31: Illlrlllllllrlll Athletics Cl, 2, 31 g Cynic, Advertising Manager, Business Manager of Cynic C313 Ariel, Men's Editor, Iuterfraternity Councilg Photography Club, International Relations Clubg Corporal C213 Ira's Folly, Local Advertising Manager C213 Assistant Director of Kake-Walk C31. C2055 ALLAN G. KIDD Northfield, Vt. Social Science R. 0. T. C. Band fl, 213 International Relations Club fl, 2, 31. HARRIET LINA KIESLICH Burlington, Vt. Secretarial Alpha Chi 0mega3 University Orchestra C213 Y. W. C. A. i113,Inter- national Relations Club C313 .lohn Dewey Club f2, 313 Deans I-'lst fl, 2, 3 . THELMA KING Island Pond, Vt. Elementary Education W. A. A., Council-at-large3 Badminton Club3 International Relations Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Y. W. C. A. OLGA KISH Pittsford, Vt. Commercial Teaching Basketball C213 International Relations Club C313 John Dewey Club 12, 31 3 Fire Captain C21 3 Dean's List Cl, 2, 31 3 Honor Scholarship3 House Fel- low 131. HARRIET BEATRICE KOBLE Mineville, N. Y. Commercial Teaching Delta Phi Epsilon3 Y. W. C. A.3 International Relations Club C313 John Dewey Club 12, 313 Scribes C31. 42063 ALEXANDER JOHN LAPSIS JR New Bntam Conn. Pre medzcal RAYMOND FRANCIS LARAMIE F alrllaven Vt Business Basketball C31 Interfraternlty Athleucs fl 2 31 Intramural Athletics fl 21 Intematlonal Relatlons Club Independents Newman Club Deans List Q21 Kingsley Pnze Speaking NONA AGNES LATHROP Bnstol Vt Commercial Teachzng International Relations Club C31 Outing Club fl 2 31 Newman Club f 2 1 RALPH JOSEPH LAVIGNE Burlington Vt Pre-medical University Players 1313 Intramural Athletics C313 Independents fl, 31g Newman Club Cl, 31. MAYNARD JOHN LAWRENCE Akron, N. Y. ' Electrical Engineering Sigma Nug Football Cl, 2, 31 g Baseball Cl, 2, 31 g Intramural Athletics ll, 2, 315 Wrestling Champion 111. f2071 1'1 1 3 i KATHLEEN RUTH LeBARON Waterbury, Vt. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Thetag Staff and Sandal C313 Sophomore Aides C213 W. A. A. Council C213 Basketball C215 Freshman Handbook Business Manager C313 Y. W. C. A. C2, 313 Pan-Hellenic Council C313 Women's Debating Team C2, 313 Kake Walk Usher C213 Class Vice-president C313 Lilac Day C213 Dean's List Cl, 21. MARY ELIZABETH LePAGE Barre, Vt. Literary Scientific Alpha Chi Omega3 Vermont Junior College Cl, 21. MEYER J. LEVIN Burlington, Vt. Soczkzl Science Intramural Athletics Cl, 21 3 Men's Debating Team Cl, 2, 31 3 Kingsley Prize Speaking Contest, First Prize. ROBERT LEVINE Brooklyn, N. Y. General Science Phi Sigma Delta3 Interfraternity Athletics C2, 315 Intramural Athletics Manager C21. 1 HARVEY TURNER LIPPE Burlington, Vt. Pre-medical Phi Sigma Delta3 University of Newark C113 Interfratcrnity Athletics C2, 313 Intramural Athletics C21. C2081 FRANK HOWARD LIVAK Rutland Vt AgflCUlCUf8 Independents Aggie Club C1 2 31 Cross country fl 2 31 Captainelect Q11 Track C1 2 31 CLEO LOVINA LOVETT Bennlngton Vt Elementary Education Outmg Club fl 21 Kake Walk Decorations Committee C21 , WILLIAM RAY LYMAN South Londonderry, Vt. - Chemistry Chemistry Club C2, 315 Dean's List Cl, 213 Corporal C21. RICHARD GEORGE LYNCH Burlington, Vt. K Pre-medical Kappa Sigmag Baslfetball C313 Baseball f31g Interfraternity Athleticsg C1, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics fl, 2, 31 g Interfraternity Councilg Newman Club Cl, 2, 31. JANE E. LYONS E New York, N. Y. Soczlzl Science Pi Beta Phig Cynic, Reporter Cl, 213 Ariel, Feature Editor i313 Modern Dance C213 Bluestockings Cl, 2, 315 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 315 International Relations Club C213 Fall Play C31. f2091 HENRY HILL McGINTY East Killingly, Conn. General Science Alpha Tau Omegag Corporal 1253 Freshman Drill Squad 115. G. ROBERT McKEE Montpelier, Vt. Literary Scientific Vermont Junior Collegeg Yale University, School of Musicg Outing Clubg 1353 Men's Glee Club 135. BARBARA READ McINTOSH South Royalton, Vt. Home Economics Sigma Gammag Y. W. C. A. 1153 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 35. E ELLEN RHOANE MACOMBER North Troy, Vt. A I Literary Scientific DONALD WILLIAM MALEY Great Barrington, Mass. Secondary Education Kappa Sigma3 Key and Serpent 1353 Football 11, 253 Basketball 11, 2, 35, Captain 1153 Baseball 1153 Interfraternity Athletics 12, 353 Intramural Athletics 11, 253 International Relations Club 1253 John Dewey Club 1353 Newman Club 11, 2, 353 Corporal 1253 Dean's List 125. A.,-Nm 12105 THOMAS KEESHAN MALONE Burlington, Vt. Music Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Interfratemity Athletics5 Men's Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 University Choir Cl, 2, 315 Newman Club5 Opera Cl, 215 Ariel, Organ- ization Editor. ARMSTRONG MALTBIE Brant Lake, N. Y. Secondary Education Men's Glee Club Cl, 215 John Dewey Club C2, 315 Dean's List Cl, 215 Opera C115 Corporal C21. BARBARA JESSIE MANN North Easton, Mass. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta5 Home Economics Club C115 Badminton Club C215 W. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 215 House Committee C315 Outing Club C11. GERTRUDE LOUISE MANN Burlington, Vt. Social Science Kappa Alpha Theta5 Sophomore Aides, Secretary-Treasurer C21 5 University Playersg W. A. A.5+ Health Council C215 Cynic, Reporter Cl, 21, News Editor C315 Winnowings from the Mill, Short Story Editor C215 W0l'l1Cll,S Glee Club C2, 315 Lilac Day C215 Junior Week Play C215 Fall Play C315 Group Plays C115 Dean's List C215 Staff and Sandal C315 Dramatic Clubg Y. W. C. A.5 International Relations Club C21, Vice-president C315 John Dewey Club C2, 31. ELISABETH PAULINE MARSHALL Burlington, Vt. Commercial Teaching Pi Beta Phig Y. W. C. A. C315 International Relations Club C315 Outing Club C215 John Dewey Club C25 315 Dean's List Cl, 2, 315 Kake Walk Usher C31. C2111 MADELINE ELSIE MARTIN Milton, Vt. Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, sp. JOSEPH RAYMOND MASSUCCO Bellows Falls, Vt. Pre-medical Sigma Alpha Epsilong Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 315 II1lI'2lH111Y31 Ath- letics 11, 2, 31, Le Cercle Francais 1113 Newman Club 11, 2, 31. SHIRLEY WATTS MAYFORTH Barre, Vt. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Staff and Sandal, President 131, Sophomore Aides 1215 Dra- matic Club 11, 2, 313 Women,s Glee Club 11, 2, 313 University Choir 12, 313 Class Secretary 121, Dean's List 121. GRACE RMEEKEN , Portland, Me. General Science Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A., Badminton Club, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31g John Dewey Club 121. 2 b MAYWOOD ALMIRE METCALF Waterbury, Vt. Literary Scientific Pi Beta Phi, Staff and Sandal 131 3 Sophomore Aides 121 g W. A. A. Health Council 11, 21 3 Cynic, Reporter 121, News Editor 131 3 Editor-in-Chief 131 g Student Union, Treasurer 121, First Vice-president 131g Chapel Orchestra 11, 21, University Orchestra 11, 21, Dramatic Club 12, 315 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 313 International Relations Club 131, John Dewey Club 12, 31, Dean's List 11, 2, 31, Le Cercle Francais 131. 1212 5 'xr . JULIETTE HAVEN MILLER Dummerston, Vt. Elementary Education Women's Glee Club C313 University Choir Q31. MARGARET EMMA MOODY Waterbury Center, Vt. Secretarial W. A. A. Cl, 2, 313 Cynic, Reporter fl1, News Editor f2, 319 Press Club C113 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 213 International Relations Club C2, 31. CURTIS ARTHUR MOORE Landgrove, Vt. Agriculture R. 0. T. C. Band fl, 213 Aggie Clubg Future Farmers of Americag Cor- poral Q213 Advanced Military 131. DONALD A. MORRISON South Burlington, Vt. Electrical Engineering Independentsg Electrical Engineers C2, 31. ELEANOR JANE MUNGER Orwell, Vt. Elementary Education W'omen,s Glee Club. C2131 JAMES HAROLD NELSON Ryegate, Vt. Agriculture Aggie Club C1, 2, 31, Secretary C313 Future Farmers of America C2, 315 Alpha Gamma Rho Club C31. ' IRENE LUCY NEWTON West Hartford, Vt. General Science John Dewey Club C215 Dean's List Cl, 21. DAWN EMILY NICHOLS Malletts Bay, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, W. A. A., Campus Manager, Archery C31g Bowling C215 Press Club C2, 313 Y. W. C. A. C2, 315 Home Economics Club C1, 2, 31 DOROTHY GRACE NICHOLS Malletts Bay, Vt. Home Economics Press Club C2, 31 g Y. W. C. A. C1, 2, 31 3 Home Economics Club C1, 2, 31 5 Photography Club C315 Le Cercle Francais C31. 4 ELMER LINCOLN NICHOLS Westminster, Vt. Agriculture Delta Psi, Football C1, 2, 313 Track Cl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Athletics C2 313 Aggie Club Cl, 2, 313 Dean's List C215 Sergeant C21. qzmy GERALD IMLAH PALMER Williamstown, Vt. E . . Civil Engineering Cross-country C2, 31 g Civil Engineers C2, 31 3 Dean's List Cl, 2, 31 :, Corporal C213 Sergeant C31. ERNEST FREDERICK PAQUETTE Craftsbury, Vt. Agriculture Alpha Zeta f31g Ski Team Cl, 313 Aggie Club fl, 2, 313 Future Farmers of America, President i213 Dean's List Cl, 215 Alpha Zeta Proficiency Award C21. . - , GEORGE REDDINGTON PEASE Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education R. 0. T. C. Band fl, 21g Corporal H213 Le Cercle Francais f2, 313 New- man Club fl, 215 International Relations Club C31. EVELYN ANN PERKINS St. Albans, Vt. - Elementary Education Alpha Xi Deltag Health Council 1213 Y. W. C. A. C31g Women's Glee Club Cl, 313 University Choir C31g Le Cercle Francais K31. G. LOUISE PETERS Bradford, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omegag W. A. A. Council Cl, 213 Basketballg Riclingg Y. W. C. A i315 Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 31. f2161 LOUIS PICHIERRI Burlington, Vt. Music Education Sigma Alpha Epsilong Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31 3 Men,s Clee' Club Cl, 2, 313 University Choir Cl, 2, 313 Opera Cl, 213 Corporal C21. LOUIS FABIEN PINE Burlington, Vt. Pre-medical Phi Delta Thetag Tennis C213 lnterfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Intra- mural Athletics C213 Newman Club Cl, 2, 31 3 Dean's List Cl, 213 Corporal C113 Sergeant C21. WILLIAM LISLE POTTER Bridgeport, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Thetag lnterfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Cynic C113 Interfra- ternity Athletic Council C2, 313 Mechanical Engineers C313 Outing Club C213 Corporal C21. PAUL RAYMOND POULIN Burlington, Vt. Music Education Lambda Iota3 Baseball Cl, 213 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Men's Glee Club Cl, 2, 313 University Choir Cl, 2, 313 Opera Cl, 215 Group Plays C31. ALICE LOUISE POWERS Middletown, Springs, Vt. Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. C313 International Relations Club C313 Castleton Normal School Cl, 21. C2171 F V E R M O N T ELAINE JULIA PRATT Vergennes, Vt. Elementary Education W. A, A., Health Council 131, Badminton 111g House Committee 1113 Press Club 1313 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31g International Relations Club 1313 Outing Club 1313 John Dewey Club 12, 31. WILLIAM ARTHUR PRATT Rutland, Vt. Pre-medical Phi Delta Thetag Key and Serpent 1313 Basketball 1113 Track 11, 213 Tennis 11, 21g Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 31g Cynic 111g Ariel, Men's Photographic Editorg Class President 131, Dean's List 111, Corporal 121. WILLIAM S. PRESTON Burlington, VD. Business Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Athletics 11, 21g Rifle Team 111g R. O. T. C. Band 11, 2, 31g Chapel Orchestra 111, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 31. FRANK RICHARD PROCTOR Ludlow, Vt., Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilong Chapel Orchestra 11, 2, 313 R. O. T. C. Band 1-1, 2, 313 University Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Dean's List 11, 21g Electrical Engi- neers 12, 31, Secretary-Treasurer 1313 Sergeant 1213 Staff Sergeant 131. IRENE V. PRONDECKI Turners Falls, Mass. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omegag Cynic, Reporter, Dramatic Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Home Economics Club, International Relations Club. 12181 MADELINE FLORA PUFFER Townshend, Vt. Home Economics House President 1313 W. A. A., Health Council 1213 Basketball 1213 Y. W. C. A. 11, 213 Home Economics Club 11, 2, 313 Outing Club Council 121. V WILLIAM IRVING PYE Pittsford, Vt. Business Sigma Nu3 Key and Serpent 1312 Gold Key 1213 Football 11, 2, 31, Cap- tain 1313 Basketball 11, 2, 313 Track 1113 Interfraternity Athletics 11, 213 Interfraternity Council 1313 Class Treasurer 1213 Corporal 1113 Sergeant 1213 Co-chairman of Junior Week 1313 Assistant Director of Kake Walk 131. ROGER GIBBS RAMSDELL Rockville Center, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Thetag Football, Assistant Manager 131, Manager Elect 1413 Dean's List 1113 Mechanical Engineers 12, 31. JONATHAN BUCKMINSTER RANNEY Long Island City, N. Y. Pre-medical Phi Delta Thetag University Players 11, 2, 315 Kake Walk, Publicity Committee 131. EARL GREENE REED Oakfield, N. Y. Business Sigma Nu3 Football 11, 2, 313 Basketball 1113 Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 31. 12191 MILTON PAUL REISER Roxbury, Mass. Pre-medical Phi Sigma Deltag Football C115 Dean's List fl, 21g Sergeant 621. MARIAN L. RICE Shelburne, Vt. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Badminton f2, 31, Campus Manager C31 g Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 31g Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 31. FLOYD CHARLES RISING Wlhite River Junction, Vt. K Secondary Education Si ma Al ha E sllon Football C11 Ski Team l 2 3 lntramura Ath- g P p ' s s ' f , , Ja 1 letics fl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31. EDGAR FRANKLIN ROBY Montpelier, Vt. Business Delta Psig Track Cl, 213 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 315 R. 0. T. C. Band 11, 21, Dean's List 1213 Corporal f21g Ariel, Assistant Business Manager C31. FRANCES ALLEN ROGERS Townshend, Vt. Elementary Education Sigma Cammag University Choir fl, 2, 313 W0n1et1's Glee Club Q1, 21g Opera Cl, 213 Dean s List 121. f2201 GILMAN BELCHER ROOD St. Albans, Vt. Literary Scientific Delta Psig Ski Team C113 R. 0. T. C. Band fl, 213 Fall Play C213 Uni- versity Players fl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Athletics ll, 2, 31. EILEEN FRANCES ROONEY St. Albans, Vt. Commercial Teaching Alpha Xi Delta, House President f31g Press Club C21g Y. W. C. A. f21g Newman Club Cl, 2, 31. JAMES ALBERT. ROOT Middlebury, Vt. Business Independents C2, 31g Cross-country, Assistant Manager C31, Manager-elect C415 Sergeant 121, Advanced Military 131. MARY LETTA ROOT Burlington, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Winnowvings from the Mill, Assistant Business Manager C213 Pan-Hellenic Council 1313 Freshman Handbook, Editor C315 Blue- stockings, Secretary-Treasurer C21, Social Chairman i315 Dramatic Clubg Y. W. C. A., Secretary C21, Social Chairman C313 Home Economics Club, Social Chairman C2, 313 Lilac Day Chairman C31. IVAN B. ROSS St. Albans, Vt. Pre-medical Kappa Sigmag John Dewey Clubg Chemistry Clubg Dean's List U13 Corporal Q21. f2211 JOHN ,RUSSELL ROYER Westfield, N. I. ' Business Kappa Sigmag Football, Assistant Manager C31, Freshman Manager f41g Interfraternity Athletics fl, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 31g Cynic, Circulating Manager, Ariel, Organization Manager, Kake Walk, Assistant Director. MIRIAM BARGER RUBIN Brockton, Mass. Social Science Delta Phi Epsilon, Dramatic Club K2 31' Y W C A C2 31 I , , .... , 3 nte - national Relations Club f2, 313 Le Cercle Francais 12, 313 Haus? Committee C21. HENRY J. RULFO Barre, Vt. Pre-medical Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31, Dean's List fl, 213 Syracuse University f11. HAROLD JOHN RUSH N erwport, Vt. Pre-medical llaelta lgiig Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 213 Intramural Athletics fl, 313 ens ee Club ll, 2, 31, University Chou' fl, 2, 31g Opera fl, 21. CARRYE SAMUELSON Burlington, Vt. - Commercial Teaching Delta Phi Epsilong International Relations Club C31. ll , Ti ' at i 1 i 4 I I I V 1 ,t L 5 4 .2 5 I :gf 2 A L 5 L r rf!! Si I- Q, ' Ia .. If - .Q 'igfj-' ,N ' :Qs . wc A -1 1 A' sl JEAN BETTY SAUL F itcliburg, Mass. Social Science Delta Phi Epsilong Winnowings-from the Mill3 Pan-Hellenic Council K313 Bluestockings3 Y. W. C. A. HELEN SAULT Randolph, Vt. Literary Scientific Green Mountain Junior College fl, 21. DORIS SHIRLEY SCHLAF Rockville, Conn. ' , Social Science Alpha- Xi Delta3 Outing Club Cl, 213 International Relations Club f31Q Y. W. C. A. C31. ALBERT SENUTA F itchburg, Mass. B usilness Interfraternit Athletics C1 2 313 Intramural Athletics fl, 2 313 Inter- y 9 ' 9 national Relations Club f1,,21 3 Independents C2, 31 3 Newman Club fl, 213 Corporal f21Q Sergeant f21. M. ELEANOR SHANDOFF Pittsfield, Mass. Home Economics Alpha Xi Deltag W. A. A., Riding fl1, Bowling f21Q Pan-Hellenic Council C313 Y. W. C. A. 12, 313 Home Economics Club ll, 2, 313 Newman Club Cl, 2, 315 Beauty Contest Cl, 213 Coed-Major Candidate Cl, 2, 31. f2231 RAE GWENDOLYN SHEEHAN Newport, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omegag W. A. A. fl, 2, 35, BOWHUQ f2l3 Cynic, Reporter fm, News Editor fl-'Og Y. W. C. A. C2, 353 Home Economics Club Cl, 3l. BEATRICE IRENE SHINE Wardsboro, Vt. General Science Vermont Junior College Cl, 2Dg W. A. A., Basketball CED. A MAX MICHAEL SHUMAN Fitchburg, Mass. r Pne-medical Tau Epsilon Phig Interfraternity Athletics fl, 2, 31g Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 3D g Class Manager of Basketball C31 3 R. 0. T. C. Band fl, 21 3 Mili- tary Ball Committee CED. KATHRYN MARIE SILLIMAN Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education JAMES EDWIN SIMPSON St. Albans, Vt. Pre-medical Kappa Sigmat, Gold Key Q2Dg Tennis Cl, 255 Rifle Team CD3 Inlcrfra- ternity Athletics Cl, 2, 333 Intramural Athletics Cl, 213 Men's Glee Club fllg D011H,B List Cllg Sergeant f2Jg Murksman Medal. 224 5 E I 1 l 5 1 1 1 I l I . , i i I z , . i 5 ? . s 1 i T 4 1 1 I I A 35 .W u Q I Jig. TM , Hifi' it f. ' L . l it 1' I-91 I il me 1 If L , .5 , .. Eg ik xi A ' fa 'Q' -e ',n 52 'lf . ff L , 55. aw . n: Q 'fi 29 2. 5 22 . ' .f if .M If 4,511 if ff is -:YI 'QQ if ' .3 3 5 . ive? . il A 91 1, s- it A ,. 1' 2. V: A qs 3 r H 1 ? lg lg i 2. Ei IQ ' ii Y, if If 1 if fe fi li 55 42 - nf 5? ii 1 , IJ. 1 X iz. 3 . 3 we .Q-1.2 ' 1815. 441, fi. .., , 1'-3, a RANSOM ORCUTT SLACK Randolph Center, Vt. Agriculture Delta Psig Key and Serpent C312 Baseball, Assistant Manager C313 Inter- fraternlty Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Publications Board C313 Ariel, Editor-im Chief C313 Men's Glee Club C1, 2, 313 Outing Clubg Aggie Club Cl, 2, 313 Future. Farmers of America C2, 31 3 , Opera C113 Kake Walk, Publicity Cfilllllllliee C215 Corporal C213 WHO'S WHO in American Colleges C313 Financial Chairman of Junior Week C31. MELVIN HERBERT SMALL A Burlington, Vt. . U Pre-medical Delta Psig Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 315 International Relations Club C313 Corporal C21. DOROTHEA SMITH 1 Burlington, 'Vt. Social Science W. A. A., Riding C-1, 21, Manager of Ski Team C31 91Health Council C213 Cynic, Circulation Manager C31, Advertising Manager C312 Ariel, Photog- rapher Editor C313 Ira's Folly, Associate Editor C2, 313 Dramatic Club C2, 313 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 313 International Relations Club C313 Outing Club Council C2, 313 John Dewey Club C2, 313 Dean's List C313 Fall Play, Opera, Property Manager. ROBERT NORMAN SNIDER ' Boston, Mass. Business University Players C2, 31, Business Manager C313 International Relations C1uhC31. JANICE MAURINE SPEAR St. Albans, Vt. Music Education Alpha Xi Deltag Women's Glee Club C1, 2, 313 University Choir C2, 313 Y. W. C. A. C313 Le Cercle Francais C31. C2251 II , CAROLE ESTHER STETSON Burlington, Vt. ' Secretarial Delta Delta De1ta5 W. A. A. Q25 31, Golf Team C315 Coed-Major Can- didate 631. JEAN MACMILLAN STEWART Rawal Pindi Punjab, India Social Science W. A. A.5 Campus Manager of Badminton C-315 Hockey Team 11, 215 Badminton Team f2, 315 Modern Dance Group fl, 215 House President i315 Women's 'Glee Clu.b 12, 315 University Choir 1215 Dramatic Club5 Y. W. C. A.5 Lilac Dayg Opera f21. NORMAN KENNETH STRASSBURG North Tonawanda, N. Y. V Secondary Education Delta Psi5 Football fl, 2, 31 5 Interfraternity Athletics C2, 31 5 Sergeant Q21 5 Baseball Q31. JESSIE SWANN Danvers, Mass. A Classical Sigma Gammag Goodrich Classical Club, Treasurer 12, 315 Y W C A ' Eritegnggional Relations Club 4315 .lolm Dewey Club f2, 315 .Dean's.Lisl CHARLES C. SWIFT Rutland, Vt. Pre-medical , , ,W f hwy .- New Q. YY 'CT .. :EEQN iles 1 - 5 9 f A. JAMES TAGGART Castleton, Vt. Civil Engineering ' Lambda Iotag Football C113 Inter-fraternity Athletics C2, 315 Civil Engi- neers C2, 31, Secretary-Treasurer C31 3 Advanced Military. MADELINE EDNA TATRO Highgate Center, Vt. Elementary Education John Dewey Cluhg Newman Club. FRANK MARSHALL TAYLOR Brattleboro, Vt. Secondary Education Sigma Alpha Epsilong Gold Key C21 3 Football Cl, 2, 31, Captain Elect C41 3 Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Captain C313 Baseball Cl, 313 Track C113 Interfra- ternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Athletic Council C213 Class President C213 Sophomore Hop Chairman C213 Corporal C213 Second Place Hexathylon C11. DONALD WILLIAM THAYER Burlington, Vt. Social Science Delta Psig Ski Team C213 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Ariel, Adver- tising Manager C21, Business Manager C313 International Relations Club C315 Deanis List C2, 313 Sergeant C213 Advanced Military C31. ELIZABETH MARY THOMAS Bomoseen, Vt. Home Economics Green Mountain Junior College Cl, 213 Home Economics Club C31. C2271 - MARY JEANETTE THOMPSON Burlington, Vt. Commercial Teaching A Pi Beta Phig W. A. A. 12, 31g Bowling Team 121, Campus Manager 1313 Dramatic Club 1215 Y. W. C. A. 131 g Class Secretary 111 g Lilac Day 121 3 Dean's List 131g John Dewey Club 131. NORMAN WILLIAMS THOMPSON Bellows Falls, Vt. Social Science Sigma Phig Green Mountain Junior College 1113 Interfraternity Athletics 12, 31. OLETHA NELIA THOMPSON Bristol, Vt. Elementary Education Cynic, Reporter 1213 Y. W. C. A. 1313 Outing Club 1313 International Relations Club 12, 31. EDITH LOUISE TOPKINS Brooklyn, N. Y. Literary Scientific Delta Phi Epsilong International Relations Club 131 3 Kake Walk Usher 121. CAROLINE TRASK Rochester, Vt. Commercial Teaching Pi Beta Phi: W. A. A. 12, 31, Council-at-large 121 g Y. W. C. A. 131 g House President 131. 12281 J, ami' FRANKLYN HAVEN UTLEY West Hartford, Conn. General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilong Football C113 Basketball 111g Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 315 Drill Down Winner C21. GEORGE M. WARD 1 New Haven, Vt. Agriculture Corporalg Dean's List Cl, 21. PETER WATERMAN Hartford, Conn. Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineers C2, 31. VIRGINIA EVELYN WEYELL Winsted, Conn. Home Economzcs Chapel Orchestra fl, 2, 31g University Orchestra fl, 2, 315 Home Eco- nomics Club fl, 2, 31. HARRY ERNEST WHEELER lVest Charleston, Vt. Agriculture 12291 - I1 5 I 1 w 1 6 1 I Q i I 1. 11 1, 5: 3 4 i ! 1. I 1 I s v 1 1 1 1 1 I i w 1 1 1 w w Y JEANNETTE LUCILLE WHIPPLE Montpelier, Vt. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Thetag Staff and Sandal 1313 Sophomore Aides 1213 W. A. A. 11, 2, 31, W. A. A. Council 12, 315 House President 1313 Home Eco- nomics Club 11, 2, 313 Outing Club 11, 2, 313 Dean's List 11, 213 .Iohn Dewey Club 1315 Lilac Day 131. GERALDINE MAE WILCOX Newport, Vt. Secretarial Cynic, Reporter 12, 313 Modern Dance Group 12, 315 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 313 International Relations Club 12, 313 John Dewey Club 12, 313 Lilac Day 121. HAROLD lnvme wlLLlAMs. Jn. Burlington, Vt. SOCilIl Science Kappa Sigma3 Interfraternity Athletics 12, 313 Intramural Athletics 12, 313 Baseball 1113 Internationalallelations Club 131. ROBERT LYONS WILLIAMS Burlington, Vt. ' r V Electrical Engineering Sigma Nug Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 31 3 Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 31. HAROLD STRONG WILLSON - I Bethel, Vt. Civil Engineering Track 11, 213 Cross-country 1213 Interfraternity Athletics 1113 Civil Engi- necrs3 Dcan's List 11, 213 Corporal 1213 Advanced Military 131. 12301 ,ts WILLIAM ELWIN YOUNG Track Cl, 21g Ch versity Orchestra Sergeant 121. Delta Phi Epsilon Barre, Vt. Mechanical Engineering apel Orchestra Cl, 2, 31g R. O. T. C. Band Cl, 213 Uni- fl, 31g Mechanical Engineers Q2, 31g Dean's List Cl, 215 BEATRICE ZEICHICK Chelsea, Mass. R Secretarial ELNORA M. ANDERSON Craftsbury, Common, Vt. A Elementary EJUCGIIQJH ROSEMARY CADY BREWSTER Underhill, Vt. Pre-medical JAMES T. EMOTT, JR. Morristown, N. I. Socuzl Science Phi Delta Theta. P. S. KILLORAN Essex Junction, Vt. Secondary Education CHESTER E. MINKLER Proctor, Vt. Music Education Men's Glee Club fl. 2, 313 University Choir C2, 31g R. O. T. C. Band fl, 21353 University Orchestra Cl, 2, 313 Chapel Orchestra Q1, 2, 31g Opera 42325 JUNIUR WEEK CQJMMITTEE Production Chairman Floor Committee W- I- Pye Norman Strassburg Jane Allen Financial Chairman Refreshment Committee R. 0. Slack Elizabeth Gurney, Chairman Louise Peters Mary Lena Rogt P Prom. Committee Mildred Creamer Frances Nye Peemde Committee Robert Kenney, Chairman Barbara Butler Edward Simpson Publicity Committee Arthur Wolk Arnold Becker, Louise Mann, Co-Chairmen Idora Cooley .lack Couture - Ushering Committee . Elizabeth Cole, Donald Maley, Co-Chairmen Decorations Committee J ack Bloom Elizabeth Gordon Kathleen LeBa John Royer ron, Paul Corley, Co-Chairmen 1 John Evans Frank Taylor Marion Rice Margaret Crowley Laura Hawley Electrical Committee Robert Davis ' Elizabeth Marshall Maynard Laxvrence, Chairman Robert Williams Brunal Coburn Program and Favor Committee Shirley Mayforth, Lyman Gallup, Co-Chairmen Assistant Financial Committee Eleanor Shandoff Edgar Roby Earl Reed SENIIIR CUMMITTEE George S. Noonan, Chairman E. Roger Thomas, Financial Chairman K. F. Beaton R. M. Story, Jr. Mary Howe R. L. Tracy G. B. Booth Phyllis McGovern M. .l. Boucher H. W. Coburn A. Belardinelli Elizabeth Millingt Class Day Mary Nelson H. A. Allen, Jr. H. Goodman Senior Prom A. D. MacDonald Jean Harshbarger Class Walk H. V. Middleworth G. L. Smith Banner Claire Rock on 12331 Elizabeth Taylor Eleanor Brody J. W. Davis E. D. Pearl H. J. Ripper S. K. Gilbert Helen Maeck Mary Lechnyr Ivy Kathleen Naramore Pipe H. M. Ketcharn R. B. Smith Class Outing Jean Butler Jean Brehmer .Music Grace Weaver Program and Printing E. J. Roberts W. H. Cross YV. P. Koch J. M. Wysolmerski Class Dlarshal Peter Patch I I , I I I L O O O I I I I I I KENTON BEATON Treasurer MARY NELSON Secretary I, I II I Ii I, II I Ii I, II I I, I I I I Ii II I1 I I I I I I I V I I I II :I II I 'I II SI I I I I II I' I II II I I I I I I 1. I I I I f 5 I I I I I O I r . I 234.1 A II i, Q 0 0 R. WALKER ROBINSON President CLAIRE ROCK Vice-President LASS OFFICERS 42355 Emily Louise Abbott West Newton, Mass. HORN? EC0n0miC5 Home Economics Club C2, 315 W- A- A- Cl, 2, 325 Y. W. C. A. 2. 31. Channing Leach Adams Morrisville, Vt. General Science Sigma Nu3 Kappa Phi Kappa C31, President C413 Track, Assistant Manager C31, Manager C415 Athletics Council C413 R. O. T. C. Band C113 V. C. A. C115 Chemistry Club C113 Dean's List C31. Howard Alfred Allen, lr. Burlington, Vt. Business Sigma Phi3 Boulder C413 Key and Serpent, President C313 Gold Key, President C215 International Relations Club C213 Champlain Sabres C413 Basketball Cl, 2, 315 Track C1, 2, 3, 413 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 413 Selection Committee Beauty Contest C313 Co- chairman, Junior Week C313 Kake Walk, Masquerade Chairman C413 Chairman, Co-ed Major Contest C415 Advanced Military Corporal. Stuart James Anderson East Craftsbury, Vt. Agriculture Delta Psi3 Cross-country C313 Interfraternity Athletics3 Aggie Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Future Farmers of America C3, 413 Outing Club C31. Mary Arms Farmington, Me, SOCi4Il Science Pi Beta Phi3 Press Club C213 Health Council C413 Badminton Club C2, 3, 413 Le Cercle Francais C2, 313 Class Secretary C313 Co-chairman, Junior Prom C313 Dean's List C2, 313 W. A. A. Cl, 2, 31. Walter Joseph Augustenovich Springfield, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Football C313 Interfraternity Athletics C313 Mechanical Engineers C2, 31. Everett Clark.Bailey Burlington, Vt. Electrical Engineering Delta Psig Boulder C415 Key and Serpent C313 Cham- plain Sabres C413 Cross-country C1, 2, 313 Ski Team C1, 2, 3, 41, Co-captain3 Interfraternity Athleticsg Elec- trical Engineers C213 Secretary-Treasurer C31, Chair- man C413 Outing Club Council C2, 31, President C413 Junior Week Committeeg Military Ball Committeeg Corporalg WHO,S WHO in American Colleges. Edward Noble Baldwin Bennington, Vt. Business International Relations Club C2, 313 Outing Club Cl, 313 Advanced Military3 Rifle Team3 Military Honors. Seymour Israel Barowsky Holyoke, Mass. SOCilll Science Tau Epsilon Phi3 Cynic C113 Interfraternity Athletics l, 2, 313 Cross-country C213 Men's Glee Club Cl1. Theodore William Bartlett Newport Center, Vt. Chemistry Gold Key C213 Chemistry Club C313 Photography Club C313 Dean's List Cl, 213 Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. Eleanor Rust Bayley I Burlington, Vt. Business Alpha Chi Omegag Photography Club C313 W. A. A., Junior Representative C313 Basketball C2, 313 Bad- minton Cl, 2, 313 Badminton Club, Manager C313 Y. W. C. A. C2, 313 Joint Conference Committee. Kendall Forbes Beaton South Ryegate, Vt. Literary Scientific Lambda lota3 Gold Key C213 John Dewey Club C2, 311 Classical Club C2, 3, 413 Military Honors Cl, 213 Faculty Student Council C313 Interfraternity Council C31, Secretary-Treasurer C413 Track, Freshman Mana- ger, Assistant Manager C313 Cheerleader C2, 3, 413 Class Treasurer C413 Junior Week Committee C313 WHO'S WHO in American Colleges. Anso Belardinelli Norwalk, Conn. Business E Kappa Sigmag Basketball C2, 313 Captain C313 Foot- ball C313 Baseball C3, 413 Junior Week, Decorations Committee C31. Marjorie Elaine Bell Jeffersonville, Vt. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta3 Student Union, Social Chairman3 Press Club C213 Home Economics Club3 Outing Cl, 213 Badminton Club3 W. A. A.3 Y. W. C. A.3 Beauty Contest C113 Co-ed Major Candidate C2, 3, 413 Dean's List Cl, 21. Edward Milton Berkowitz Chelsea, Mass. General Science Tau Epsilon Phi3 Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 41g Intramural Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 413 International Rela- tions Club3 Men's Glee Club C113 Pre-medical Societyg John Dewey Club C3, 413 Cross-country C213 Dean's List Cl, 3, 41. Helen Louise Berry Brattleboro, Vt. Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega3 Press Club C213 International Re- lations Club C213 Y. W. C. A. C21 LeRoy Melvin Bingham Waterbury, Vt. Agriculture Aggie Club3 Basketball C313 Baseball C213 Football C2, 313 Class Basketball Cl, 213 Interfraternity Ath- letics. Gwendolyn Mavis Blanchard Newport, Vt. General Science Badminton Club3 Deanis List3 W. A. A.3 Chemistry Clllbg Women's Debating Team. Margaret Elouise Bodette Vergennes, Vt. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omegag Home Economics Club C1, 2, 313 Newman Club3 W. A. A.3 House Committee C113 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Refreshment Chairman. Gordon Badger Booth Burlington, Vt. Social Science Amherst Cl1, Delta Tau Delta, Tennis, Interfraternity Athletics, Foreign Relations Club3 Outing Club C213 Interfratemity Athletics C2, 313 Independents. Martin James Boucher, Jr. White Plains, N. Y. Business Phi Delta Thetag Gold Key C213 University Players C3, 413 Football C113 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 413 Interfra- ternity Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 413 Intramural Athletics Cl, 213 ARIEL, Managing Editor C313 Intemational Rela- tion Club C213 Men's Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Univer- sity Choir Cl, 2, 3, 413 Fall Play C313 Opera C113 Selection Committee Beauty Contest C313 Class Treas- urer C113 Corporal C213 Junior Week Committee C313 Sophomore Hop Committee C213 Kake Walk Com- mittee, Co-chairman of Decorations C41. .lean Elizabeth Brehmer Rllllimd- Vt. Literary Scientific Delta Delta Delta3 Phi Beta Kappa C413 Staff and Sandal C313 Goodrich Classical Club C2, 3, 413 Win- nowings from the Millg House President C413 Press Club C313 Bluestockings, President C313 Dramatic Club C313 Y. W. C. A.3 Le Cercle Francais C313 John Dewey Club C313 Junior Week. Publicity Committee C313 Lilac Dayg Dean's List Cl, 2, 3, 413 Howard Freshman Mathematics Prize. Eleanor Brody BI'00k1Yll, N. Y. Secondary Education Delta Phi Epsilong Cynic. Woxrianis Editor C41. John Charles' Brosseau Highgate Falls, Vt. Elementary Education Cross-country C3, 411: Independents C3, 41: Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Alfred Keith Brown Billings. MOIII. Sggigl Sgfeygce Phi Delta Theta: Rifle Team C2. 31: lnterfraternity Athletics. C2361 I 1 .u 159 cw' ani : Gad 5 I 1 gil li' , Sli hdlruu T Isl' Flxthrlirl Kale 5 is hu-sw 5 Babu :Lb ,1 Mmm i Mn- Q g ru.. E but lllmsluiin 3 ill a 41-- C 5 inf! Q 335 i fi: 3 G3 lnlhbf t ,kk C Klum 3 ii: lt. I 4 , ,N rv- Tmuli-fs Es, T ll--., . ' it Th 3 is x., ' i iltnhj Lx , if w C ' , nm, ,, 41917. I . E1 RN... 1 w , F C t fs. . 5 K gs? irirsf it illllfvi 5 7'TTgss'1'.f,. Gertrude Elizafbeth Burbank El E . Marion Louise Craig Jean Chelsea, t ementary ducatzon Sigma Gamma, Health Council 13, 45, Archery Club 115, Press Club 13, 45, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Le Cercle Francais 12, 353 John Dewey Club 12, 35, Lilac Day 135, Dean's List 11, 2, 35. Olive Butler Burlington, Vt. Literary Scientific Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, President 145, Staff and Sandal 135, W. A. A. Council, Recording Secre- tary 135, Treasurer 145, Cynic, News Editor, Picture Editor 135, ARIEL, Women's Sports Editor 135, Fac- ulty Student Council 12, 45, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 45, Student Union, Social Chairman 145, Outing Club Council 135, Vice-president 1455 Le Cercle Francais ' ' 3, 45, Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Vice- resi- WQY I1-bits dent 135, Lilac Day 13, 45, Kake Walk Usher 12? 35, I 5 Junior Week Committee, Co-chairman Peerade 135, Dean's List 11, 2, 3, 45, WHO'S WHO in American R P Colleges 145. 1 Y' K3 1 Barbara Jean Campbell ' K ' if 3 Milton, Vt. Literary Scientific 5 A Delta Delta Delta, Goodrich Classical Club 13, 45, Cynic, Reporter, News Editor, W. A. A. 115, Press Q 7 x Club, Dramatic Club 135, Y. W. C. A. 11, 35, Le .Q .'ff:'y,,M Cercle Francais 13, 45, Dean's List 12, 35. 'ii' i Lina Josephine Caravatti ,Q South Ryegate, Vt. Elementary Education W. A. A. 145, Badrlrginton Elub 135, Press Club 145, ' . ..A.4, ean's ist 1,2,3. :ii-It li Earl lltwirodl Casli J i J -Q - West Dennis, Mass. General Science A Arthur DeWitt Clark -,,,,- hm New York N Y Social science up 3. N Tennis 11, 35, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 35, high... 1 Photography Club, Treasurer, Bailey Cup Debate 115, Hexathlon, Badminton Runner-up, Debating Team 11, 25, International .Relations Club, John Dewey Club, Advanced Military, Corporal, Dean's List 135. 31 Catherine Clark 'iullllli Holyoke, Mass. Literary Scientific ' 1 Hlidm- Phi Beta Phi, Outing Club 115, John Dewey Club, -, Beauty Contest, Co-ed Major Candidate. I , , BW Marcelyn Heath Clark 3 9' :ff South Burlington, Ct. Classical hd, --9-il? ,I Alpha Chi,Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Goodrich Clas- Agszii-immii sical Club 13, 45, Modern Dance 11, 25, Cynic, Ex- K 3'IilTff?ml, 1 change Editor 13, 45, News Editor 125, Winnowings 5, ij Llrililmffi I from the Mill, Contributing Editor 125, Women's Glee H by 'giigimrg' Q 12, 35, University Choir 12, 3, 45, Dramatic ,-,gg 'Z D u 125, Opera 125, Dean's List 11, 2, 35. . Cglmlill idk ibm' 1 Mary Avis Cobb 1.3, ill, 1 Rutland, Vt. General Science Q Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A., Hockey 11, 25, Basket- 1 lQalhV125:, gadznintgan Club 11-,l215,fDramafic Slab 113.55 d h .... 1, 2 , Outing u l, 2, 3 , ean's lSt .pg Stffm 12, 35. Q twill' 5nd'?dg14gl,1Pru Herbert William Coburn , ,VD,,m,,i,ClUl 1 Newport, Vt. Electrical Engineering ,lkkjohnleifl Lambda Iota, Gold Key, Sophomore Hop Committee, 1314 ' Corporal 115, Sergeant 135, Interfraternity Athletics 4 131- 2, 35, Tennis 115, Cheerleader 135, Electrical - 11 '3 ngineers. I William George Cole , i,,L'll10W Quechee, Vt. Secondary Education -I wklil. Interfraternity Athletics 12, 35, Baseball 115, Track 'V 115 l125, Intramural Athletics 11, 2, 35, Advanced Mili- , , ary. n Jean Kay Connor 650- ' i Fairfield, Vt. Secretarial Press Club 61, 25, Y. W. c. A. can, John Dewey Club Wu 19, 45: Dean's List 115, Outing Club 11, 25. ,init Q Mary Frances Co ell 'J Liliwdnl Palisade, N. Jlly General Science , I 12375 Elmwood, Conn. Social Science Health Council 135, International Relations Club 11, 25, Recording Secretary 125, Outing Club 11, 35, Badminton Club, Manager 135, W. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Y. W. C. A. 115. Brenda Crocker Hyde Park, Vt. Commercial Teaching Delta Delta Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Health Council 135, House President 135, Press Club 135, Y. W. C. A., John Dewey Club, Dean's List 11, 2, 35. Madeline Marguerite Crosbv Whiting, Vt. 1 Commercial Teaching P1 Beta Phi, W. A. A. 11, 25, Honorary Golf Team 1153 Honorary Riding Team, Manager 125. William Hazen Cross Bombay, N. Y. Business Kappa Sigma, International Relations Club 125, Inter- gragernity Athletics 11, 2, 35, Intramural Athletics 11, George J ohn Cummings Johnstown, N. Y. Secondary Education Richard Edward Dana North Pomfret, Vt. Agriculture Aggie Club, Hood Scholarship 115. Everett Lee Davis Craftsbury Common, Vt. General Science Alpha Tau Omega, Basketball 115, Baseball 115, Interfraternity Athletics, V. C. A. 12, 35, Director of Freshman Camp 135. John Ware Davis Brattleboro, Vt. Social Science Sigma Nu, Champlain Sabres, Secretary 145, Track 11, 2, 3, 45, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 3, 45, Intramural Athletics, Intramural Councilor, Inter- national Relations Club 11, 2, 35, Military Ball, Ticket Committee 145, Corporal 125. Katherine Everil Davis Wilmington, Vt. Home Economics W. A. A. 11, 25, Manager 115, Y. W. C. A. 12, 35, Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 45, President 145, House President 145, Health Council 135, Dean's List 135. Roger Martin Davis Readsboro, Vt. Chemistry Chemistry Club 11, 35, Voluntary Drill Squad 115, Sergeant 135, Advanced Military 135, Intramural Athletics 125. Claire Katherine Delaney Middlebury, Vt. Elementary Education Trinity College. Antoinette Marie DeLaricheliere South Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education Le Cercle Francais 135, Newman Club, W. A. A. Thomas DePalo White River Junction, Vt. General Science Basketball 11, 25, Football 11, 2, 35, Class Basketball. Albert Dolinsky Winsted, Conn. General Science Freshman Rifle Team, Dean's List 135. Patricia DuBois North Troy, Vt. Elementary Education Outing Club 12, 35, W. A. A. 12, 35, Dean's List 11, 25. Robert Arthur Dudle ' 5 Bradford. Vt. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Outing Club 135, Baseball 115: Inter- fraternity Athletics 11, 25, Civil Engineers 12, 35. Laura C'orbin Dustan Craftsbury Common. Vt. Home EC0Yl0mfC-5 Sigma Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa 145, Omicron Nu 13, 45, Badminton Club 12, 35, Archery, House President 145, Pan-Hellenic Council 145: HOIHB ECO' nomics Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Dean's List 11, 2, 3, 453 Bradlee Prize 135. . 0 F v E R M o N T Rutll Eldridge Mildred Florence Guttormsen Wolcott, Vt. Secondary Education Health Council 141, Basketball 121, W. A. A. 12, 31, Cynic 121, House President, Press Club 131, Y. W. C. A., John Dewey Club, Dean's List 11, 21. Howard Francis Fitzgerald . Bennington, Vt, SOCil1l SCiel1Ce Sigma Nu, Football 111, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 3, 41, Men's Glee Club 11, 2, 41, Manager 141, University Choir 11, 2, 41, International Relations Club 11, 21, Corporal 121, Outing Club 11, 21. Judith Virginia Flack Potsdam, N. Y. Secondary Education Pi Beta Phi, John Dewey Club, W. A. A. 12, 31, Riding Team 121, Golf Team 131, Outing Club 131, Junior Week Committee 131, Dean's List 141, Lasell Junior College 111. Edmund Hulburd Flagg Craftsbury Common, Vt. Business Delta Psi, Ski Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Interfraternity Ath- letics 11, 2, 3, 41, International Relations Club 11, 21, Outing Club 13, 41. Veleida Louise Fleming Bennington, Vt. Elementary Education W. A. A., Hockey 111, House President 141, Y. W. C. A. 131, International Relations Club 13, 41, Le Cercle Francais 131, John Dewey Club 12, 31, Dean's List 11, 2, 31. Eleanor Hall Fletcher Woodstock, Vt. Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Faculty-Student Council 131, Dramatic Club 121, President 131, International Relations Club 121, Outing Club 11, 2, 31, Secretary 12, 31, Ariel 131, Cynic 121, W. A. A., Skiing Captain 121, Y. W. C. A. 121, Social Chairman 131, House President 131, Staff and Sandal 131. Ruth Elizabeth F risbie Westport, N .Y. Commercial Teaching Press Club 131, Y. W. C. A. 1312 John Dewey Club 13, 41, W. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Dean's List 1-1, 2, 31. Frances Cushman Fuller Burlington, Vt. Secretarial Pi Beta Phi, Golf 11, 21, W. A. A. 11, 21. Joyce Lizbeth Gardner r. Cabot, Vt. Music Education W. A. A., University Orchestra 121, University Choir 12, 31, Women's Glee Club 12, 31, Y. W. C. A. 111, Deanls List 11, 21. Eugene Gasperini, J r. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Business Phi Delta Theta, Key and Serpent, Treasurer 131, Boulder, Gold Key, Treasurer 121, Sophomore Hop Committee, Ariel, Editor-in-Chief 131, Cynic, Business Board, Interfraternity Athletics, Intramural Boxing 111, Corporal 121, Publications Board 131, Inter- fraternity Council 12, 31. Stuart Kerr Gilbert DOTSCY, VI- Social Science Delta Psi, Assistant Manager Football 131, Freshman Manager Football, Ski Team 12, 3, 41, Interfraternity Athletics 12, 3, 41, Chairman Winter Sports Meet 141, International Relations Club 141, Outing Club Council 13, 413 Treasurer 141: John Dewey Club 141, Kake Walk, Program Committee 131. Herman Goodman Hartford, Conn. Pi Gamma Mu, Menis Glee Club, International Rela- tions Club, John Dewey Club, Dean's List 11, 2, 31. Social Science Donald Andrew Grady Burlington, VL Agriculture Dominick James Graziano Flushing, L- I-, N. Y. General Science Sigma Nu, Newman Club 12, 31, Corporal 121, Foot- ball 1l, 2, 31, Assistant Manager, Varsity Manager, Intramural Athletics 121, Men's Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Operctta 121. East Walpole, Mass. Social Science Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Union, .ludiciary 131, Outing Club 111, Hockey Team 11, 2, 31, Badminton 111, W. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Head of Green Team 121, Hockey Manager 131, Y. W. C. A. 111. Charlotte Finley Hall Ridgewood, N. H. Social Science Kappa Alpha Theta, Staff and Sandal 131, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A. Council 13, 41, Gold Captain 131, Campus Manager of Ping Pong 12, 31, Badminton Club 12, 31, House President 131, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 31, Y. W. C. A. 12, 31, Lilac Day Director 131, Dean's List 12, 31, Prize for Lilac Day Pageant 131. Arthur Haritos Waterbury, Vt. Social Science Rebecca .lean Harshbarger Detroit, Mich. Secondary Education Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. 12, 31, Health Council 131, Modern Dance 12, 3, 41, House President 141, Press Club 131, Y. W. C. A. 1215 John Dewey Club 141, Lilac Day 131, Beauty Contest 12, 31, Dean's List 131, Junior Week. Refreshment Committee, Co-ed Major 141. George Tyler Hart Rutland, Vt. Agriculture Kappa Sigma, Basketball 11, 21, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Intramural Athletics 11, 21. Elliott Franklin Hawkins Williston, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Drilldown Winner, Ad- vanced Military, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Interfraternity Athletics 12, 31, Mechanical Engineers. Alice Mary Heath Barton, Vt. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, W. A. -A. Council 141, Health Council 13, 41, Basketball 11, 213 John Dewey Club, Y. W. C. A., Dean's List 11, 2, 31. Fred Stanley Heath Barton, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Interfraternity Athletics, Baseball 111, Mechanical Engineers. Madge Ellen Hendee Burlington, Vt. Secretarial Pi Beta Phi, Ariel., Faculty Editor, Faculty-Student Council 131. Kenneth Edward Hoffman Lyndonville, Vt. Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 141, V. C. A., Chairman of Deputa- tions 13, 41, International Relations Club 13, 41, In- dependents 141, Jolm Dewey Club 12, 3, 41, Corporal 121, Dennis List 11, 2, 31. Mary Jane Howe Tunbridge, Vt. Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Treasurer 141, Staff and Sandal, Secretary 131, W. A. A., President 141. Vice-president 131, Gold Captain 121, Campus Man- ager of Basketball 131, Hockey 12. 3. 41, Basketball 12, 31, Badminton 121, Bowling 121: Baseball: Press Club 11, 21, Secretary-Treasurer 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Winnowings from the Mill, Business Manager 131, University Orchestra 111: John Dewey Club 131, Lilac Day 131, Dean's List 11. 2. 31. Alice Belle Hudson Burlington, Vt. Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. 11. 2. 31: Dean's List 111. Merriman Dunton llull Franklin, Vt. Electrical Engineering Baseball 11, 2. 3. 41: R. O. T. C. Baud 11. 21: EIN'- trical Engineers: Independents. I if AW' tl of IL wi cg . I . . c lei, Piyf We .gilt Hit' .', swf 549' l 'f' Lg . carb' Pnl: href' ,a . vu,- -If tg-: Imac! his lnd- git! han' 141C 0pm f llzriilllll HPF L-ni 15.0 Hsieh Lax- had i fleurs mi: The-up in. . 1-lpn Rdrnihtj 2 ima iw lm , bm, Ink? L1 X r-- 'Wu H- FM.. E Y , sr wifi 1-s.. s.,l 12 Iwi x,, M 2. ,N F t, 'ff s. 71-1 '-as 12:5 M 12381 ,B 1 N .. R .lm t ti.. .N-',. is .. T s. 1: H-W -il 1 . Tr- f,g5Y.rT '-Q... Wm ,, 5. 56:21, I i-.f-f ?44Sm- 2 --A ..,,'..1-vsam. I Q s '3 iYaf4i ' 3 H'll14J1 lb 1 E-'whihirmgil N slsklgmnh' Snllylirazlbn L 1. 10'i3:llaiIil1Ju1lf.1l .T fulihvyillbgm. Midi bsfinferill tx X165 feudal :If gh: f,m11y.SmdenI I A , funn' ofDfPW' ' 'l 'Gab 13.4193 F' ' Fi 'iiiicimml - , miduwrfw' 1 lillismi . 1, .L CmP,EliaI1' J -in Lv' E?-Bfgbaugfftii ,pill W 11.111 SAI ', 0 7'7'151BrSD':'ihnf1ib ti keasgltff 'T r--1 L 3 .ff- Ja,-511011 Ewfffi .-4 fl'- lv, 1. g. .1 M115 HW I. 1 , f 1 1 I , . W illialll E- J- Hunter Helen Louise Keedy Randolph, Vt. Social Science Amherst, Mass. General Science Kappa Sigma, Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Interfraternity A1 h X- D 1 , P H H . C . Athletics 11, 2, 31, Cynic, Assistant Business Manager DP 13 L.1 e ta' an' e emo Ounclli W' A' A4 121, Circulation Manager 131, Junior Week, Financial eans lst' Chairman 1313 Corporal 121, Advanced Military Harry Mack Ketcham 131 41' Newfane, Vt. Agriculture Bernice Carlene Hurlburt Monkton, Vt. Home Economics W. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 131, Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Outing Club 121. Janet Lydia Ingerson Lebanon, N. H. Secretarial Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A., Golf 121, Bowling 131, Health Council 121. Edward Suter Irwin Burlington, Vt. ce Sigma Nu, John Dewey Club 12, 31, Outing Club, Basketball, Assistant Manager, Cross-country, Manager, Interfrafemity Athletics, R. O. T. C. Band, Dean's List 12 . General Scien Gunhild Evelyn Isackson Barre, Vt. Classigql Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Goodrich Classical Club 11, 2, 3, 41, John Dewey Club 13, 41, Deanis List 11, 2, 31. Lawrence A. J anofi' New York, N. Y. - General Science Track 111, Cross-country 111, Rifle Team 121, Intra. mural Athletics 11, 21, Men's Glee Club 11, 2, 41, International Relations Club 121, John Dewey Club 12, 3, 41, Chemistry Club 131, Pre-medical Club 141, Opera 11, 31, Sergeant. David Emanuel Johnson Burlington, Vt. Civil Engineering Lambda Iota, Cynic Reporter 111, Civil Engineers 1-1, 2, 31, Chemistry Club 11, 21. Elsie Jane Johnson Essex Junction, Vt. Commercrkll Teaching Basketball 131, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Forrest Arthur Johnson Thetford, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Independents, Vice-president 11, 21, Secretary 131, Corporal 121, A. S. M. E., Dean's List 11, 21. Robert Hall Johnson it Faifhavem Vt. Secondary Education Baseball 111 , Cynic columnist, Men's Glee Club 11, 21 , Dean's List 131 , Corporal 111 , Sergeant 121 , Opera 111. Gertrude Isabel Johnston Barre, Vi- General Science Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 41, Vice-president 141, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Home Economics Club 111, Inter- national Relations Club 13, 41, Chemistry Club 13, 41, Vice-president 141, Women's Debating Team 12, 3, 41, Manager 141, Dean's List 111, Cynic 111, Edward Page Butler Prize 131. William Herbert Johnston New Glasgow, N. S. General Science Alpha Tau Omega, Intrafraternity Athletics. Elizabeth Margaret Jorgenson White River Junction, Vt. Classical Newman Club, Classical Club, John Dewey Club, Dennis List, Basketball 121. Jerome David Katz West Hartford. Conn. Business Tau Epsilon Phi, Corporal 121, Sergeant, color bearer 121, Kake Walk Committee 131, Interfraternity hand- book, Business Manager 131, Baseball 1l1, Football 1115 Track 1113 Faculty Student Council 131, Chair' man Freshman Frolic 111, Selection Committee Ariel Beauty Contest 121, Group Players 121, Co-Chairman Interfraternity Dance 131, Interfraternity Week-end Committee 131, Interfraternity Athletics, Intramural Athletics. 12391 Delta Psi, Baseball 111, Track 12, 31, Cross-country 12, 3, 41, Captain 141, Aggie Club, Future Farmers of America, University Judging Team, Who's Who in American Colleges. Doris Cinda Kinsle Y Montpelier, Vt. Literary Scientific Staff and Sandal, Goodrich Classical Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131, Vice-president 141, W. A. A., Hockey 121, Badminton 12, 3, 41 , Press Club 13, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 41, John Dewey Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141, Lilac Day 131, Dean's List 11, 2, 31, Women's Prize Reading Contest, First Prize 121, Second Prize 131. William Proctor Koch Burlington, Vt. Business Sigma Nu, Junior Week Committee, Kake Walk Com- mittee. .lohn Leo Kotuby Rutland, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Lambda Iota, Military Honors 111, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 31, R. O. T. C. Band 11, 21, Mechan- ical Engineers. Hilda Mae LaDeau Fairlee, Vt. Elementary Education Baseball, Manager 121, W. A. A. Florence Ruth LaFa ette Y Plainfield, Vt. Commercial Teaching Pi Gamma Mu 13, 41, House President 13, 41, Y. W. C. A., John Dewey Club 12, 3, 41 , Dean's List 11, 2, 31. Cedric Arthur Lafley Enosburg Falls, Vt. Agrivultllfe Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-president 13, 41: Baseball 12, 31, Cross-country 111, Interfraternity Athletics 11, 2, 31, Intramural Athletics 1215 Aggie Club, International Relations Club, Future Farmers of America, Vice-president 131, President 1413 Deanis List 11, 21, Advanced Military. Herman Alexander Lebow Burlington, Vt. General Science Track 111, Tennis, Assistant Manager 131, Manager 141, Interfraternity Athletics 111, Intramural Ath- letics 11, 21, Menis Glee Club 11, 21, Dean's List 131. Mary-J ane Lechnyr - Burlington, Vt, Music Education Fall Play 121, Opera 121, Group Plays 121, Director 131, Newman Club 11, 2, 31, Secretary-Treasurer 121, Vice-president 131, W. A. A., University Orchestra 131, Women's Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Business Manager 131, Co-ed Major Candidate 11, 21, Dean's List 1213 University Players, President 141. Reid Hayward Leonard Derby, Vt, Agriculture Edna Carolyn Liese Chelsea, Vt. Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Robert Bartlett Linsley Gardiner, Me. General Science Delta Psi, Cross-country 111, Ski Team, Manager 12, 31, Cynic, Reporter 11, 21, News Editor 121, Inter- national Relations Club 131, Outing Club Council 12, 3, 41, Corporal 121. Kathleen Elizabeth Lowell New Haven, Vt. Elementary Science Honorary Archery Team 121, Co-manager of Archery 131, Bowling 111, House President 12, 3, 41, New- man Club 13, 41. Allan Dale MacDonald Hardwick, Vt. Socuzl Science Alpha Tau Omega, International Relations Club C11, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 313 Intramural Athletics C2, 31, Interfraternity Council. Charles Henry McClelland Johnson, Vt, Social Science Sigma Nu, Track C21, Cross-country C11, Ski Team C21, Rifle Team C21, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 41, Men's Glee Club Cl, 2, 313 Dearfs List C315 IH- ternational Relations Club Cl, 21. Mary Phyllis McGovern Cambridge, Vt. Home Economics Kappa Alha Theta, Mortar Board C41, Stall and Sandal C31, Student Union, President C41, Vice-president C313 Faculty Student Council C41, Press Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Newman Club, Secretary C-31, Dean's List, Who's Who in American Colleges. Helen Ruth Maeck Shelburne, Vt. Music Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Outing Club C11, University Choir C2, 31, Assistant Organist, Women's Glee Club C11, Accompanist, Y. W. C. A. - Elizabeth Weybm'n Marlow Ridgewood, N. J. Social Science Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Staff and Sandal, President C31, W. A. A. C2, 3, 41, W. A. A. Council C31, Green Captain C31, Hockey C2, 31, Badminton C-21., Student Union C31, Chief Justice C41, House President C31, Pan-Hellenic Council C31, President C41, Y. W. C. A. C2, 41, Le Cercle Francais C21, Secre- tary C3, 41, John Dewey Club C3, 41, Who's Who in American Colleges C41, Edna Mae Marsett Shelburne, Vt. Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Photography Club C3, 41, ln- ternational Relations Club C3, 415 John Dewey Club C3, 41. George Martin Townshend, Vt. Agriculture Gold Key C21,' Kappa Phi Kappa, Baseball Cl, 21, Cross-country C11, Interfraternity Athletics C11, Aggie Club C3, 41, Future Farmers of America, Secretary C3, 41, Dean's List C3, 41, Corporal Cl, 21, Senatorial Scholarship Cl, 2, 3, 41. Mary Pasona Mele Malletts Bay, Vt. Elementary Education Badminton Club C31, Basketball C31, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Adrien William Mercier Leominster, MQSS. General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outing Club Cl, 2, 31, Newman Club Cl, 2, 31, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 31, ln- tramural Athletics Cl, 21. Henry Van Middleworth Rose Rockville Ctr., L. I., N. Y. Business Phi Delta Theta, Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Junior Week, Decorations Committee C31, Kake Walk Committee C41, Interfraternity Athletics, International Relations Club, Junior Week Play C31, Co-chairman Military Ball, Advanced Military, Champlain Sabres C41. Agatha Miele Ludlow, Vt. Elementary Education Le Cercle Francais C31, Newman Club Cl, 21, Dean's List Cl, 21. Manuel Albert Miller Fitchburg, Mass. General Science Tau Epsilon Phi, Interfraternity Athletics, Track, Bad- minton Club. Mary Elizabeth Millington Plattsburg, N. Y. Commercial Teaching Women's Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, University Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41, House Committee C3, 41, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 21, Opera Cl, 21, W. A. A., Golf C3, 41, Basketball Cl, 21, Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 41, Archery C11, Riding Cl, 2, 3, 41, Modern Dance C2, 3, 41, Fencing C41. Esther Beatrice Moore Fair Haven, Vt. Elementary Education W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Dean,s List Cl, 21, House President C31. Jean Margaret Morse Essex Center, Vt. Home Economics Omicron Nu C41, Badminton Club, Y. W. C. A., Re- freshment Chairman C41, Home Economics Club, Dean's List Cl, 2, 3, 41, W. A. A. Harold Moskovitz Lois Burlington, Vt. Social Science Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, Cynic, Reporter, Men's Debating Team Cl, 2, 31, International Relations- Club, Dean's List Cl, 2, 31, Corporal. Clarissa Murray Hinesburg, Vt. Elementary Education Press Club C31, Outing Club Cl, 21, Winnowings from the Mill, Basketball Cl, 2, 31, Hockey Cl, 31, W. A. A. Council-at Large C21, Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Louise Myers Burlington, Vt. Social Science Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Stalf and Sandal C31, John Dewey Club C2, 31, Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31, Outing Club M C2, 31, Cynic Cl, 2, 31, Bluestockings Cl, 2, 31, Faculty-Student Council C315 W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Dean's List Cl, 2, 31. Kathleen Mary Naramore Lowell, Vt. Elementary Education Sigma Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Council C31, Intema- tional Relations Club Cl, 21, Outing Club C2, 313 Photography Club C31, Bluestockings Cl, 2, 31, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Howard Fremont Nelson Ryegate, Vt. Agriculture Alpha Zeta, Aggie Club Cl, 2, 31, Hood Scholarship C2, 31, Dean,s List Cl, 21. Mary Cobb Nelson Woodstock, Vt. Social Science Mortar Board C41, Staff and Sandal C313 Phi Beta Kappa C41 , Pi Gamma Mu C31 , Tau Kappa Alpha C31, University Players C3, 41, W. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Bad- minton C31, Cynic, Reporter C21, NewsiEditor C31, Managing Editor C41, Winnowings from the Mill C21, Freshman Handbook, Business Manager C21, Editor C31, Women's Debating Team C2, 31, Press Club C2, 3, 41, President C41, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2. 3, 41, Cabinet C3, 41, John Dewey Club C2, 3, 41, Class Vice-president C41, Dean's List Cl, 2, 3, 41, Who's Who in American Colleges C41. Maurice Leonard Newton Burlington, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Group Plays C11, Corporal, Mechanical Engineers. George Sears Noonan Vergennes, Vt. Business Delta Psi, Opera C11, Fall Play C41, Track C113 Cross-country C3, 41, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 3. 41, Corporal C21, International Relations Club C2, 3. 41, Interfraternity Council C3. 41: Dean's List C31. Ariel, Men's Editor C31: Men's Glee Club Cl1. Cedric Louis Nussbaum New York, N. Y. Business Phi Sigma Delta: Intramural Athletics. Manager C212 Cynic, Reporter CI1: Outing Club Council Cl. 2. 3. 41, Treasurer C21. President C41, Sergeant C21: Freshman Drill Squad. fl- eff L- i v- fi ff' wtf, 2+ LT at Z iff 1-ff we IM 4,135 1 Xie :gr 1' 'cl 505' nr' Pairfia W- l, is-if ,ww if 5 malaria sl-1 is jllmfisfil In-fi. tugs .p 5, - v .. Q., Shari lumix: tru'-L. Hutt,-sr in .- .. an Num tml.,- '-'14, M If gh. Emliwz 5-rss vu s Hmfiws 5, itz' ' '1- ww, in s.. '- x Zir- laws. XA rg Is. . mm' s u,. 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'.A'iH.:1' nil ' . i 34:15 ,. 58331, pf ,- L, e ',,..1e 0.4 , 44 . if W ,f yi-5:15. oi Q v- V 13. f ,Q 'Q31' . .1 ar' - I ' if - -aff f ui 4 'Q ugvf . ,r Elm lbs th Orton K b Ill Home lumomu x tx lhltx l1tllI 1 m nu X C onn tonmnu 1 n 11, xu 1 F1 nuts l llcuuo XY tterbuu N literary bctenti C U D111 lkhn I1 He, 1 ouuul Q1-1 nu ru ll N4 s Editor Quupu lduox Q11 lloust lrlloxs lnp Ql-1 Le Cercle run u Iolln DUNN l lu l I t u 1 Q ll Q3 Kllluuc llnu use Pure Luutu Dcnu ls P lqutttt L rlft bury Independent Xl lil Z tt I0 Llub Q31 NCSNIIIIII Club Q21 Future Firmers of Amer lu Son of hmrnln RbX0lllll0ll Medal 1 Agrzcultm e lln 130,11 lxxppl lxxppl Pln Kappt Q3 41 Xlphl Zeta Proficiency Award Q1 71 Surctlrx Q31 Outing Club Councll Petei Erne-t Patch Wind or Nt S1 ml Alpht Ep llon 41 Outing Club 13 31 Ski Tenn President Q31 General Science Intern mon ll Relations Club Q3 41 Interfraternity Athletlcs Q1 2 3 41 Interfraternity Council C'la1r Elliot David Peail Swanton Wt Business Phi S1 m'1 Delta Interfraternity Athletics Intramural Athletics Football Q11 Track Q1 21 Deans List Q21 Interfraternity Council Alexander Ray mond Pesarlk Windsor Vt Mechanical Engineering Outm Club Q31 Basketball Q11 Baseball Q2 31 A S M E Rifle Team Q11 Georve Pltman Shaftsbury Vt. Agriculture Alpha Tau Omega' Aggie Club Q1 2. 3 41 ' Hood Scholarship Q2 31 ' Interfraternity Athletics Q2 31 ' Dean s List Q1 2 31. Howard Leon Plant Hartford Conn. X Chemistry Sigma Nu' Chemistry Club Q31' Newman Club Q1 2 3 41' Football Q11' Intramural Wrestling Q1 2 31' Student Affiliate American Chemical Society. Alta Amanda Plumb Springfield Vt. Secretaruzl - Alpha Chi Omega' Phi Beta Kappa' Pi Gamma Mu' era Q2 31 ' W. A. A. 2 3 41 ' Counci 2 ' Badminton Club Ql. 21' Bowling Q21' Health Coun- cil Q21' Modern Dance Group Q1 21 ' Deans List Q1 2 31 ' Howard Prize Q11- Kake Walk Usher Q31. Carl Edward Israel Poriss Hartford Conn. General Science Helen Louise Reed Fair Haven, Vt. Home Economics Sigma Gamma3 Home Economics Club Q1, 2, 313 W- A. Ai3jY. W. C. A. Q1, 313 Deanis List Q113 Badmin- ton 2 . Mugnct Ethel Riddell W1l1llll1bf0WU Vl Flementary Education A A D uns List llcnth Ken on R1 s Y gg RUIIIUOUCI V1 General Science Independents Kxppn Phi Klppa Baseball Q21 John Dewey Club Q31 Treasurer Q41 Deans List Q1 2 31 Who s Who 1n American Colleges Hu fh John Rippei Burlington Vt Agriculture lr shmln Footbnll Intramural Boxlng Q1 21 Aggie u Ql 2 Elbert James Roberts .lamksonville Vt Mechanical Engineering Gold Key B seball Q11 R O T C B d Q11 A S M E Deans List Q11 Independents QPres1dent1 Richard Walkei Robinson Wilkinsburg P C wil Engineering Sigma Nu Bo11lder Key and Serpent Gold Key President Q21 Champlain Sabres Football Q2 31 Baseball Co Manager Q41 Interfraternity Athletics Q1 2 31 Athletic Council Q41 Class President Q3 41 cans List Q11 A S C E Q2 3 41 Whos o in American Colleges Kake Walk Flnanclal Dlrec tor Q41 e Vivian Rock East Barre, Vt Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Press Club Q1 21 Dramatic Club Q1 2 31 Property Manager Q21 Outing Club Q1 21 Home Economics Club Q1 2 31 Cynic Q1 2 31 Reporter Q21 News Editor Q31 Badminton Club Q21 W A A Q1 2 31 Class Representative Q21 Coun c1latLarge Y W C A Beauty Contest Q1 2 31 Coed Major Candidate Q31 Kake Walk Queen Q31 John Clinton Rogers Enosburg Falls Vt Agriculture Alpha Zeta Q31 Future Farmers of America Aggie Clu Q2 31' Treasurer Q31' Tack Q1 21' Cross- Country Q1 2 31- Deans List Q1 21. Mary Frances Ruder Schenectady N. Y. Home Economics Howard Schofield St. Albans Vt. Socuzl ciencc Kappa Sigma' Bo11lder' Champlain Sabres' Key and Serpent' Gold Key' International Relations Club Q21- Kake Walk Production Manager Q41- Ariel Sports Editor Q31 ' Cynic News Editor Q2 31 Editor-in-Chief Q31' Baseball Assistant Manager Q31- Track Q11' Cross-country Q1 21' Interfraternity Athletics Q2 31' Deans List Q11' Interfraternity Council Q2 31. Ruth Hall Seaver Woodstock Vt. Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta' Bowling Team Q31 ' Ariel Q31 ' Dean s ist Q31' Ouing Club Q1 2 3. ' W. A. . Catherine Shalucha 1 Springfield Vt. 'Literary cienti c Womenis Glee Club Q1, 2, 41.3 University Orchestra A, ,43PressClubQ1,213 -W. - -Q,31S 3' minrong I. R. C. Q3, 413 Le Cercle Francais, Vice- presidentg Opera Q21! D6al1,S List Q19 2, 31- ' Charles Harold Sheldon Lawrence Martin Rice ' Shelburne, Vt. Agriculture Delta Psi3 Alpha Zeta Q2, 3, 413 Aggie Club Q1, 2, 3. 413 Interfraternity Drill Squad Q1, 21, Corporal Q21! Interfraternity Athletics Ql, 2, 31. V . Ramon David Rich . Burlington, Vt, Chemistry Chemistry Clubg Student Affiliate, American Chemical Society. Q2411 Fairhaven. Vt. Agficlilmge K pa Phi Kappa Q3, 41, Secretarys Aggie Club 1, , 3.11213 Future 'Farmers of America Q3, 413 Rlfle Team Q2, 3, 413 Dean's List Q31g Corporal Q21. Marion Alice Skinner I Orleans, Vt. ' . Home Economics H 3111 C 'l Q313 Home Economics Club Q1, 2, 3, 4183 Dutinjgmglub Q213 Basktball Q21g W. A. A.3 Y. W. C. A. Eunice Hersey Slayton , Hardwick, Vt, Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Press Club C35, Outing Club C35: Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 353 W- A- A-5 Y- W- C- A- Barbara Claire Smith Gord Bridgeport, Conn. S0Cilll Science Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu C3, 45, UI'liVCl'SilY Players C2, 3, 45, W. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Council, Golf C255 Badminton C2, 35, Cynic Reporter Cl, 25, Ariel Biography Editor C35, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45, Y. C. A. Cl, 2, 35, Le Circle Francais Cl, 25, President C35, Social Chairman C45, John Dewey Club C355 Selection Committee for Ariel Beauty Contest C35, Deanls List Cl, 2, 35. on Lord Smith South Ryegate, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Champlain Sabres, Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Cross Country Cl, 25, Interfraternity Athletics, Mechanical Engineers, Dean's List Cl5, Corporal, Sergeant. Robert Benjamin Smith Essex Junction Electrical Engineering Georgianna Lewitus Steinman Brooklyn, N. Y. Socikzl Science New York University C15 ,, Women's Debating C35, Cynic Reporter C25, Feature Editor C35, International Relations Club C2, 3, 45, John Dewey Club C3, 45, vice- president C45, Deanis List Cl, 2, 45. Clark William Stevens North Stratford, Vt. General Science Men's Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, University Choir Cl, 2, 3, 45, R. O. T. C. Band Cl, 25, Chapel Orchestra C35,' University Orchestra C35. Richard Morgan Story, Jr. - Yonkers, N. Y. Mechanical Enginering Sigma Phi, Champlain Sabres, Track Cl, 25, Inter- fraternity Athletics, Intramural Athletics, Ira's Folly Editor C3, 45, Cynic, advertising manager C35, business manager C45, Faculty Student Council C35, Junior Week. electrical committee C35, Military Ball, Lighting committee C45 , Mechanical Engineers C3, 45 , Ariel, Pho- tography Editor C35, Advanced Military. David Ernest Stowell Jean Eliza Bellows Falls, Vt. Agriculture Sigma Nu, Advanced Military, Track Cl, 25, Co-captain C35, Cross Country Cl, 25, Interfraternity Athletics. Genevieve Szyman Claremont, N. H. Home Economics Independents, Golf C25, Badminton Cl, 2, 35, Bowling C35, Riding C35, Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Cl. 2, 3, 45, Press club Cl, 2, 35, Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Outing club Cl, 2, 35. beth Esther Taylor Burlington, Vt- Secretarial Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. council C45, Health Council C25, manager C45, Golf C25, Bowling C35, Campus Manager Bowling C452 John Dewey Club C2, 3, 45, Ariel Photography Editor C35, Student Union C45, House Chairman, Pan-Hellenic C3, 45, Junior Week, decorations C35 , Pi Gamma Mu, Dean's List Cl, 2, 3, 45. Bettina French Terrill Burlington, Vt- Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Press club C35, Outing Club C35, I-Iome Economics Club Cl5, Honorary Riding Club C25. Earle Roger Thomas Westport, N. Y. Business Alpha Tau Omega, International Relations Club, New- mall Club Cl, 2, 35, Advanced Military, Corporal, Sophomore Hop Committee, chairman of decorations C25, Class Treasurer C35, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 35, Senior Week Chairman C45. C2425 Helen Phyllis Towne Milton. Vt. Home Economics Sigma Gamma, Y. W. C. A. C45 , Home Economics Club C3, 45, Omicron Nu, John Dewey Club C45, Dean's List Cl, 2, 35. Richard Lee Tracy Shelburne, Vt. Commerce and Economics Delta Psi, Ski Team C3, 45, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 45, Outing Club C2, 3, 45, International Rela- tions Club C25, John Dewey Club C3, 45, Kake Walk C35, Dean's List Cl, 2, 35. Shirley Roslyn Treat Bridgeport, Conn, Literary-Scientific Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 35, Outing Club Cl. 35, Le Cercle Francais Cl, 2, 35: University Players Cl, 2, 35, Cynic Reporter Cl, 25, News Editor C35 , Dean's List Cl, 25. Ruth Mary Tucker Middlebury, Vt. General Science Women's Glee Club Cl5, W. A. A. C35. Charles Wilbar Utter Westerley, R. I. Business Sigma Phi, Football Cl5, Interfraternity Athletics Cl, 2, 3, 45, Interfraternity Council C3, 45, Chairman Sopho- more Hop C25, International Relations Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Outing Club Council Cl, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer C35, Corporal C25, Advanced Military, Lieutenant C35, Se- lection Committee Ariel Beauty Contest C353 Secretary Intramural Athletic Council C35, Kake Walking C2,3,45. William Frederick Vassar Bristol, Vt. Social Science Freshman baseball Florence Isabel Wade East Dorset, Vt. Elementary Education Campus Manager Roller Skating C25, Modern Dance C2, 3, 45, W. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, International Relations Club C45, John Dewey Club C2, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Secretary C25, Vice-president C35, President C45, Mor- tar Board C45, Staff and Sandal C35, Lilac Day C35, Deanls List Cl, 2, 3, 45, Who's Who in American Colleges. Geraldine Mary Waldo Norwichtown, Conn. Social Science Outing Club Cl, 25, W. A. A., Basketball Cl, 25 , Field Hockey C2, 35, Swimming Cl, 25. Russel Smith Wallin Amsterdam, N. Y. Secondary Education Sergeant Cl5, Dean's List Cl, 2, 3, 45. Elizabeth Lyon Watts Jamaica, Vt. Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A., Cynic picture editor, House President C45, Press Club, International Rela- tions Club, John Dewey Club, Y. W. C. A., Dean,s List Cl, 2, 3, 45, Honor Scholarship. Grace Ailleen Weaver Brattleboro, Vt. Social Science Alpha Xi Delta, John Dewey Club C35, International Relations Club Cl, 35, Cynic C2. 35, Winnowings From The Mill Cl, 2, 35, Bluestockings Cl, 2, 35. Merlin Jerome Wells Plainfield, Vt. Agriculture Aggie Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Future Farmers of America C3, 45. Carol Susan Westall ChiC0P0e, Mass. Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, House President C45. Harold Raymond Westover Blll'1iUgl0l1- VI- Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Football Cl, 25, Intramural Boxing C153 A. S. C. E. I I I I I, I: I I 4, I. 4, I gr If 1 I .1 it I I I I I 0 I I I I I i. I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ff-gg, if-fr I lffipas Piiwa I-I Effie awk mwikf i-W' DWAU we ' wfi wr , 1 John :mul H Wzfffl Allen HZ' if - ' X DLI'-i Riifln' frail , lilif' lliiirfi' Iggy MMHDI Qgldiz. 0. -N01 its. in PM-11 J.--cph Wlwlvu Ruth I-161611 Williattis 3 'SQA t x ' Burlington, Vt. Civil Engineering il Q Fig, 1 gigma Nu, Football 115, Newman Club 1l, 2, 35, Inter- -t', fraternity Baseball 11, 2, 35, A. S. C. E. 1 Lee Bretton NVhitcomb . 'N-, N: 4 St. Albans, Vt. Business -A l 'w..m':? 'Q Phi Delta Theta, Ariel, Kake Walk Committee, Tennis. ., NM ,gh Q54 W . 7 I at 1 'Gait Robert lnllis NN hite A blilast Ryegate, Vt. A Agriculture i Sigma Nu, Football 12, 35, Aggie Club, Dean's List. 5 1 Elizabeth Gertrude Whitney k H 3 'Ding i Montpelier. Vt. Home Economics ,A i W' 'Y-.., 5:4182 Kappa Alpha Theta, Health Council 125, Outing Club 'N -in I- :HQ Council 11, 35, Home Economics Club 11, 2, 35, Treas- Q -4 ,i m-er 135, W. A. A. 11, 2, 35, Co-Tennis Manager 135, Council-at-Large 135. 1 ir John Sidney XVhitworth L 2 im ' Warren, Vt. Agriculture en Rawson Williams A ima Jericho, Vt. Chemistry L A .1 - Delta Psi, Champlain Sabres, Cross Country 12, 3, 45, -M 'x 'X 1 - ' Rifle Team 11, 2, 3, 45, manager 135, captain 145 , Inter- im. ' . 'M-u..., Ln... ' fratemib' Athletics 12, 3, 45, Intramural Athletics 145, ws- 3-M Q Military Ball Publicity Committee 145, Sons of the we gn., , fx: American Revolution Medal, Sergeant 125, Advanced fs UQ, Juvflb Military, Chemistry Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary-treas- ...., urer 135, President 115, Dean's List 11, 2, 35. ... Phyllis italy Williams 5 Charlotte, Vt. Social Science Alpha Chi Omega, Press Club 115, Social Secretary 125, Newman Club 125, Bluestockings 135, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. ii Egg. N' in 2 I-anim in- 'Q L11 ill! iii' I u is mrnf 1: Ii. Un 1 has 1 1, ., haul lfllfl ii tl 4 . 5-,4-fir?-5 . 1, ' ' ' 1. 4 xt ugmwi ..,,, I W ...-44' afiff' .. 4- . ef fs 11 r' ' ,.fc.1'9l lfiw . iw W, arf' M Q . Lf , -ae aff' 12435 Jericho, Vt. Classical Delta Della Delta, Goodrich Classical 12, 3, 45, Treas- urer 135, President 145, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Le Cercle Francais, John Dewey Club 12, 35, Dean's List 11, 2. 35. Donald Edward Wilson, Jr. Bristol, Vt. General Science Sigma Nu, Track, Interfraternity Athletics, R. O. T. C. Band, Newman Club, Corporal. ' Ethyle Renee Wolfe Burlington, Vt. Classical Delta Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Goodrich Classical 13, 45, Dean's List 11, 2, 3, 45, German Prize 1153 Howard Mathematics Prize 115, Kirby Flower Smith Fellowship 125, Kathryn Emma Wortheim Richmond, Vt. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, W. A. A., Riding 12, 35, Swim- ming 1l, 25, Home Economics Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Joseph Michael Wysolmerski West Rutland, Vt. Social Science Alpha Tau Omega, International Relations Club 11, 25 , Interfraternity Athletics, Assistant Manager Basketball 135, Manager 145, Freshman Tennis. Louis Basil Zambon South Ryegate, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Phi Beta Kappa, A. S. M. E., Dean's List 11, 2, 3, 45, 324' ' 342195, Na? X 'f Ref- X 315' vefiif km, r far! ' Y Gif' 3' PLT' 5 39, .. Eff 3' xv Y . yn? b ww ' gg. ist an-I-11 3 is iw! E.:-ur 5- 12' Nu' 4:21 -,av 53: Q You rn N. 4 ina HIE fi I.: 'M LN' ' md Ee: wu- izewc M, gli im-. 5. Fw. im, L., WM 5, M ,, X47-1LL,19f Q Z qw lfni 1 ww-, . ' W- my 2 'NSW' I WN- .. L , X tlollamer Martin Abbott, 1..S. Roberta .lane Abbott. S.S. Francis Elizabeth Abel. KAW. 15.8. Yndel Lester .-taller. G.S.i' Lawrence Martin Agan. G.S. ' Robert William Again. C.S. Norma Joene Agard. AAA. CI. Clarence Vernon Akley. S.l5d. Marjorie Elaine Albro. AAA, Sec. Verna Margaret Allen. 11.15. Norman Bruce Altenberg. TEqm, 315,1- Virginia Elizabeth Amidon, S.S. Edmond Ernest Anair, S.S. Geraldine Pearle Annis, CI. Lillian Elsie Aronson. AXQ, Sec. George Francis Babits, AI. Chem. Dorothy Jane Badger, AEA, See. Franklin Wharton Baker, Jr., BAE, C.E, Charles Raymond Bannon. ATQ. G.S.i'i Fnlvio Bardossi, L. S. Shirley Isabel Barney, El.Ed. Herbert Basch, TEll5, G.S. Clinton Arthur Baxter, S.Ed. Ralph William Beck, C.E. Maurice Beliveau, M.E. Mildred Edna Belville, E1.Ed. Adelaide Phillips Bennett, Sec. Anna Ruth Berman, ATE, G.S. Leonard Stanley Berman, TECIU, E.E. Ann Bingham, El.Ed. Barbara Ruth Bishop, AXQ, Sec. Mary Spear Bissell, AEA, El.Ed. Leicia Annette Black, Sec. Ruth Marie Boelsen, S.S. Anne Hale Bottomley, KA9, S.S. Wilfred Henry Bourdeau, Agr. Norman Joshua Boyden, Jr., Bus. Priscilla Gifford Brayton, l-IBCIJ, S.S. Barbara Ruth Brewster, El.Ed. Lyman Henry Brigham, QA9, Agr. William Moffett Bronson, Jr., Bus. Lester Putnam Brown, Jr., EN, Bus. John Stuart Burgess, EQ, S.S. Everett James Burlando, EAE, S.S. John Ralph Burnett, E.E. Barbara Butterfield, IIBKIJ, S.S. Floyd Walter Campbell, Agr. Robert Lackie Carlson, Agr. Isabelle Margaret Carter, G. S. Elizabeth Ball Chaffee, L.S. Ethelyn Lois Chaffee, S.S. Caroline Marie Christiansen, AEA, S.S. Janet Clark, IIBCID, S.S. Lucille Vian Clark, AAA, H.E. Orlando Richard Clark, C.E. I Russell Leland Clark, Chem. Challiss Irvin Clausing, Millicent Edmunds Clough, S.S. Wanda Emma Cobb, KA9, H.E. Corrinne Pratt Coffin, Sec. Julius George Cohen, TEA, G.S.i Sumner Harold Cohen, CDEA, G.S. Anne Bertha Cohn, ACIJE, G.S. Wilbert Leon Conrad, Jr., S.Ecl. Helen Elizabeth Cook, G.S. Elizabeth Tunstall Cooper, S.S. Clark Edward Corliss, AIP, G.S. George Demosthenes Corsones, S.Ed. John Loring Costello, G.S.fi NVildcr, Vt, lll't'lllll'tl Park, N. Y. ll'lontclait', N. J. llnrlington, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Jamaica, N. Y. liyttdonvillc, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Burlington, Vt. ' Belle lelarhor, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Waterbury, Vt. Barton, Vt. Proctor, Vt. Grenfield, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Merchantville, N. J. , Glens Falls, N. Y Barre, Vt. Swanton, Vt. Hartford, Conn. Milton, Vt. Royalton, Vt. Vergennes, Vt. Barre, Vt. Bennington, Vt Nantasket, Mass Brookline, Mass Waterbury, Vt. Springfield, Vt Saxtons River, Vt. Burlington, Vt Elmhurst, N. Y Burlington, Vt. Middlebury, Vt Burlington, Vt Fall River, Mass Cambridge, Vt Burlington, Vt Lancaster, N. H Pittsfield, Mass Burlington, Vt Dorchester, Mass Burlington, Vt Manchester, Vt Stratford, Vt South Ryegate, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt Enoshurg Falls, Vt Enosburg Falls, Vt West Hartford, Conn Rockland, Mass. Rutland, Vt. East Montpelier, Vt North Springfield, Vt Essex Center, Vt. Rutherford, N. J Rutland, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Manchester Depot, VI. Larchmont, N. Y. Morrisville, Vt Montclair, N. J Merchantville, N. J St. Albans, Vt. Rutland, Vt Rutland, Vt. Alexandrina Georgette Coutu, lll.lCfl. Westfield Joseph Charles Creed, C.S.:': Peter Stanley Czachor, G.S. Douglas l'utnam Dana, Agr. Barbara Emma Dane, El.Ecl. William Allen Daniels, KIPAQ, Bus. Louise Alethe Davis, l'IBfIt, S.S. Lydia Louise DclGiudice, AXQ, G.S.2: Catherine-.lean Dewart, Cl. Mary Randall De Yoc, L.S. Dorothy Ruth Dickinson, El.Ecl. , Vt. Rutland, Vt. Center Rutland, Vt. North Pomfret, Vt. Cabot, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Northfield, Vt. Waterbury, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Paterson, N. J. Bellows Falls, Vt. Jerolemon Carmaine Ditore, EAE, S.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marguerite Julia Doheny, Sec. Colin Campbell Drown, Agr. Norman Evans Dubie, G.S. Donald Gordon Dunn EAE C.E Richmond, Vt. Newport, Vt. Graniteville, Vt. , , . Burlington, Vt. Harriet Pearson Dustan, G.S.'k Craftsbury Common, Vt. Mary Bernadine Esielionis, AXA, H.E. Shirley, Mass. Catherine Helena Farrell, H.E. Flora Elizabeth Fifield, Cl. Miriam Louise Fiske, AXQ, Cl. Celia Fleischmann, AfIJE, El.Ed. Robert Goodwin Foster, KIJAGJ, Bus. Samuel Joseph Foti, G.S.i Myrna Gertrude French, Cl. Barbara Marion Gallagher, AXQ, H. Mary Lorraine Gannon, G.S. Robert Seamon Goldberg, QJEA, G.S.i: Margaret Goodell, Sp. Nancy Guild Goodwin, IIBCIP, Cl. Shelburne, Vt. Randolph, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Cleveland, Ohio Rutland, Vt. Burlington, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Fairfield, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Wells River, Vt. Tewksbury Mass. Gladys Mae Gorton, S.Ed. South Wallingford, Vt. Arthur Newman Gosline, Jr., Allf, Bus. Gardiner, Me. Clayton Francis Gould, S.S. Georgina Frances Greene, S.S. Kenneth Martin Grout, Allf, M.E. Barbara Elizabeth Gruber, Sp. Gerald Leon Haines, G.S.9F Ida Rachel Hall, El.Ed. Jean French Hall, KA9, S.S. Shirley Anne Hall, AXQ, H.E. Marie Delores Harte, S.S. Robert William Harvey, Chem. Donald Holden Harwood, G.S.i Melvin Albert Hawes, EAE, Cl. Charlotte Elisabeth Heath, AEA, H.E. Kay Gilda Heller, AQJE, S.S. Nora Eunice Hill, Mus, Ed. Phyllis Madine Holcomb, G.S. White River Jct., Vt. Morrisville, Vt. Greenwood, Mass. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt Barre, Vt Saxtons River, Vt Charlotte, Vt East Randolph, Vt Bennington, Vt Island Pond, Vt Dorset, Vt Fitchburg, Mass West Haven, Conn. Brockton, Mass Lyndon Center, Vt. Johnson, Vt. Katherine Clement Holden, KA9, C.E. Burlington, Vt. Milton Holtzman, QEA, G.S. : Alice Newton Howe, AXQ, L.S. Harvey Hart Hubbard, E.E. Roger Bryant Hunting, EAE, S.S. Barbara Jean Hyde, S.S. Betty Ailsa Ingalls, AAA, Secf Phyllis Ray Ingram, IIBKIJ, Cf.: Carol Dorothy Isaksen, H.E. Ellen Agnes Isham, H.E'. Charles Itzkowitz, TEKIJ, G.S.i: Doris Olga Jareckie, S.S. Jane Robinson Judd, AXQ, L.S. Matthew Raymond Kallman, 1V1.E. Victor Karren, G.S.ii Charles Jacob Katzew, YIJEA, S.S. Edward Allen Keenan, Jr., G.S.i: Mary Rose Kelty, Sec. David Samuel Kenet, CIJEA, G.S.i: Joyce Kenyon, H.E. Gail Ferguson Klinger, AAA, H.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Toronto, Ont. St. Albans, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Upper Darby, Pa. Fulton, N. Y. Waynesboro, Pa. St. Albans, Vt. Burlington, Vt. New London, Conn. Madison, N. J. Randolph Center, Vt. Woodmere, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Ridgewood, N. J. Springfield, Vt. Richmond, Vt. Cornwallville, N. Y. 424.55 Edmond John Kodys, KE, C.E. Katherine Terese Kyle, H.E. Phyllis Jean Lake, AAA, S.S. Mitchell Franz Lambert, E.E. Lillian Conant Landon, H.E. William Patrick Leamy, Agr. Samuel Levine, KIJEA, G.S.t Elizabeth Carol Linn, S.S.' Joseph Nicholas Lionti, G.S. ' Erva Ruth Livingston, AEA, H.E. Frederick Pomeroy Logan, CIJAO, Chem. Clifford George Long, EN, Agr. Herbert John Long, EN, Agr. Anne Stockwell Lovell, AAA, H.E. Joan Frances Lynch, TIBCD, H.E. Dorothy Frances McCormick, AEA, El.Ed. Mildred Irene Mack, Bus. Jean Luise McMahon, El.Ed. James MacGregor MacMartin, Allf, G.S. Harry Cyril McNamara, G.S.t . Frank Eugene McPherson, E.E. Mildred Arlene McRae, El.Ed. Robert Arthur Magnant, E.E. Dorothy Ruth Manion, G.S. Jean Storer Mann, AAA, H.E. Copeland Harris Marks, Agr. Dwight Harold Marshall, S.Ed. Gwendolyn Esther Marshia, H.E. Christine Shirley Martin, S.S. Pearl Rogene Marvin, H.E. Leon Joseph Menard, Jr., G.S.i Frances Ann Merritt, H.E. Joanna Jeanne Metcalf, HBKD, G.S.t Clark Gillette Miller, YDAG, G.S. Ruth Arms Miller, Sec. Ruth Madeline Mongeon, El. Ed. George Wilmot Moody, S.S. Allen Chandler Moore, EQIP, M.E. Donald Lincoln Moran, E.E. Sydney Smith Morgan, E.E. Dorothy Hannah Murphy, EF, El.Ed. William Joseph Murphy, KDAO, G.Sf'4 William Wolfe Musicant, CIDEA, G.S.Z Patricia Nadeau, AAA, El.Ed. James David Neill, El.Ed. Harriet Sofia Nelson, AXQ, Bus. William John Newcomb, KE, Bus. Sylvia Noble, Bus. Maxine Elizabeth Nute, El.Ed. Gloria Oling, AIIDE, L.S. Anne Seymour Olmsted, L.S. Calvin Olshan, KDEA, Bus. Ruth Evelyn Orr, H.E. Richard Taber Otis, All-f, E.E. Hilda Leone Pacquette, H.E. Harriet Ann Parker, S.Ed. Q Chester William Partridge, KE, Chem. Lawrence John Partridge, Agr. Robert Douglas Paterson, C.E. Gratia Houghton Pearl, KA9, H.E. Stanley John Pekala, G.S.t': John Madison Perry, G.S. i Judith Perry, AXQ, L.S. Sara Peters, l'lBfIJ, S.S. Catherine Marie Peterson, AAA, L.S. James Buckley Pignona, IIJAGJ, M.E. Merton Sabin Pike, Agr. Stanley Raymond Pike, Jr., AYP, L.S. Barbara Lois Potter, H.E. Gardner, Mass. Brandon, Vt Saxtons River Vt Barre, Vt New Haven, Vt Fair Haven, Vt West Rutland, Vt West Dover, Vt Proctor, Vt Burlington, Vt Oakfield, N. Y Oakfield, N. Y Bellows Falls, Vt Burlington, Vt New York, N. Y Barre, Vt Burlington, Vt Valatie, N. Y Roslindale, Mass St. Johnsbury, Vt Franklin, Vt Bridgeport, Conn Hempstead, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Waterbury Center, Vt Cambridge, Vt. Bakersfield Vt. Fairfax, Vt. Fall River, Mass. Utica, N. Y. Waterbury, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Putney, Vt. Winooski, Vt. Vt. Burlington Vt. Waterbury Center, J Jericho, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Beverly, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Madison, Conn. Randolph, Vt. Proctor, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Windsor, Vt. Barre, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winnetka, Ill. Albany, N. Y. Vershire Vt. 7 Burlington, Vt. Craftsbury, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Barre, Vt. Barre, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Amherst, Mass. Plainfield, Vt. Barre, Vt. Schenectady, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Morristown, N. J. Stowe, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Middlebury, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Marolyn Elisabeth Powers, S.S. Vergennes, Vt John Holden Pratt, Jr., Agr. North Clarendon Vt Norma Marjorie Preston, AEA, Sec. William Sanford Preston, Jr., KIJAGJ, Bus. Donald Homer Prior, E.E. Madeline Flora Puffer, H.E. Paul Peter Pullinen, S.Ed. Olive Ella Ransom, El.Ed. Myrtle Edith Raymond, El.Ed. Alice Beatrice Reichman, ACDE, H.E. Max Lawrence Resnick, QEA, G.S.'k Merle Congdon Reynolds, Jr., KE, M.E. Myers Jay Reynolds Ill, Efli, S.S. Harold Edward Rice, KE, Bus. Hester Doris Rice, H.E. June Everen Riddell, AAA, El.Ed. Elisabeth Helen Roche, S.S. John Gerald Roche, Bus. Forrest Edward Rivers, G.S. Dorothy Norma Rockwell, Mus. Ed. William Alexander Roeder, EAE, Cl. Sara Elizabeth Rome, AAA, S.S. Gilman Belcher Rood, Allf, L.S. David George Rousseau, ATQ, GS. Marion Etta Roy, Sec. Louis Michael Rozek, G.S.f Louise Mary Rugg, H.E. Janice Ellen Russell, H.E. Janet Elizabeth Rust, KAG, H.E. Bernard Rynowecer, CIJEA, S.S. Antoinette Josephine Salvator, G.S.'i Margaret Joy Sandall, El.Ed. Sanford Savin, TE1I1, G.S.'5 James David Sawyer, EN, G.S. ' Robert Clayton Sayre, ATQ, Bus. Dorothy Schwenger, Mus. Ed. Charlotte Louise Scott, El.Ed. Sherburn Clyde Searl, Jr., EAE, Bus. Albert Leslie Shaw, EAE, Bus. :lc Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Townshend, Vt Ludlow, Vt Jericho, Vt Bridgewater, Vt New York, N. Y. Mattapan, Mass. West Dennis, Mass. Malone, N. Y. North Haven, Conn. Derby Line, Vt Graniteville, Vt. New Britain, Conn. Granville, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Alburgh, vt Queens Village N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt. Grand Isle, Vt. Malden, Mass Berlin, N. H. Essex Junction, Vt Hinesburg, Vt. Burlington, Vt. New York, N. Y Barton, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn St. Albans, Vt. Wadhams, N. Y. Northfield, Vt Burlington, Vt Ludlow, Vt. Arlington, N. J. Donald Milburn Sheldon, M.E. West Springfield, Mass. Ethel Bartlett Shippee, AXQ, El.Ed. West Dover, Vt. Loren Wendell Shores, Cl. Barre, Vt, Charles Ambrose Shortle, Jr., KIJAG, Bus. Milton, Mass. Helen Silverman, AflJE, S.S. Stanton Sirkin, G.S.Sf Sidney Herbert Sisselman, KIJEA, Bus. Mary Pettee Skinner, HBKIJ, S.S. Arnold Chauncey Smith, Agr. John Anthony Smith, G.S. ' Roger Frederick Smith, G.S.'k Roderick Lee Smith, EN, E.E. Werner Neumann Snow, ATQ, Bus. John Joseph Spasyk, IPAQ, S.Ed. Woodmere, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. New York, N. Y. Barton, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Waitsfield, Vt. Richford, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Pittsfield, Mass. Ruth Spiwak, 'EAE, Sec. West Forest Hills, N. Y Martha Jane Stearns, KA9, H.E. Robert Charles Steinman, G.S.'i James Humphry Stephen, EKID, C.E. George Hazen Stickney, E.E. Norman Renwick Stoddard, Agr. Glenn Clayton Streeter, Agr. James Albert Sudbay, Jr., QA9, G.S.i Waino Miljo Suojanen, EAE, Bus. June Nathalie Swanson, KA9, Sec. Abraham Schwartz, CDEA, G.S. ' William Pomeroy Swift, EN, Bus. Segmunt Joseph Sysko, E.E. William Winston Talbert, Chem. Janet Taylor, H.E. Robert Dwight Thayer, ATQ, Sec. 42469 St. Johnsbury, Vt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Copper Cliff, Ont. East Thetford, Vt. Groton, Vt. East Concord, Vt. Gloucester, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. Schenectady, N. Y. Roxbury, Mass. Barnstable, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt. Waterb11ry', Vt. Attleboro, Mass. Burlington, Vt. W 1' 'E af' . W l, Sui' wif' ' we 519.096 t 5 HW? mm- rw? hiv' 3 Da, tit Jw 5' iw wt xi WN ll l X ll t in t xrqgv X .K E1 'Nil 'lla 'Q LQNXKY tx.. ,Q K xiii J, 'Kruk' 5' lf'-:Q wilt. Q kf.,,k,: . A My Emil flat, Hgh w 7 hfllxg i f NY: N-u. Watt. ini: ill 'Uruha 1-init 'init 'iiiiz H401 B limit tubnll I-:villa In khit kglt Q In 915 t..gU.t. s-lurk! n 'fab Yu-?nU.Y. init W: Wil Edit Wil 1I'l'7ji . .KW .41 ,- ef, a-i 'f 1, yi. ' ,lf I-'fb he ll 'D ld T inf' ii we? a-if' Elizabeth Mary Thomas, Il. E. John Merritt '1'homas, KE, Agr. Grave Ellen Thompson. Hllfd. Elmer Leonard Trefren, G.S. Barbara Helmer Tucker, AEA, EI.Ed. Norman Douglas Tucker, Ellt, S.S. Cecile Rita Villemaire, El.Ed. William Chester WValker, Jr., Ayr. Katherine Ward, EI.Ed. Margaret Ward, Sec. Alexander Lee Warden, ATQ, G.S.i Harry Abel Way ll, KE, M. E. Charles Alymer Webster, Agr. Frederick Henry Webster, Agr. Walter Eugene Weisman, S.S. Dean Herbert Wheeler, G.S.' John Joseph White, Bus. Joseph Allen White, Jr., Al, S.S. Bomoseen, Vt Rutland, Vt Milton, Vt Lyndonville, Vt Nyack on Hudson, N. Y Fitchburg, Mass Winooski, Vt Cabot, Vt St. Jolmsbury, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt West Barnet, Vt Burlington, Vt Orleans, Vt Orleans, Vt Fort Ethan Allen, Vt Marshfield, Vt Needham, Mass Essex Fells, N. J 52475 1 Rupert Elmer White, G.G. Norman Elizabeth Wilbur, Sec. Barbara Ann Wilcomb, H.E. Lucy Jean Williams, H.E. Charles Archibald Wilmot, Agr. Roxanna Dorothy Wilmoth, G.S. Sara Adelaide Wilson, AAA, S.S. Helen Marie Witham, AEA, Sec. Robert Wolfe, S.S. Hazen Francis Wood, AW, El.Ed. Patricia Earle Wood, HBQIY, Sec. Addie Joyce Woodruff, Sec. Harriet Lee Woods, AXQ, H.E. Mary Jeanne Woolley, IIBYIJ, S.S. Jane Margaret Wray, l-IBKIJ, Sec. Beatrice Cecelia Wright, H.E. Jean Gertrude Young, AAA, S.S. John Joseph Zellinger, G.S.'k Starksboro, Vl Glover, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt Charlotte, Vt East Thetford, Vt Ludlow, Vt Gray, Me. Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Randolph, Vt Poughkeepsie, N. Y Jericho, Vt Waterbury, Vt Glen Cove, N. Y Burlington, Vt Windsor, Vt Elmhurst, N. Y St. Albans, Vt Lgi Hof Brlrff IW: Alfffd Haiti?-3 Qfaf? it-Emil WF: Freifw Jw -E ECU? L SCYWE iw Q lrtbf - 5117.14 Yom!- Frgglgnl Exif' Hilti Cgyug. Yirgav S. W. PUTNAM 4th lflr v A President 31,365.1 Ich I E-:auf Horfrff Wai. Ralf: C357 PHYLLIS SAVAGE 5 Vice-President Hzwlli Pm: Tam: EER-1: Di-cg: lean Ei Rate Wafer fm-lm Hlrzaf,-,: Him Affllf 'L Jen-5 E , lf . . EAC' f Q1 Kim 5 ' IQ Blfilf Q Her: Q Lfvzzf A Thwif -v 5.11 ' R B . B gm., 1-. , 1.4 EIT 62 NLP. HQ. R.: , JM, JUNE HOFFMAN 1 . K I xilfn A Seeretary 34 R , afgl., . iw !f vi: , i' Wig- A,,A X-,A . W. J. BENOIT lx - Treasurer , gg,.f Xu , MQ. : LL gif' XQ.,Q sg X- X' , r l I x QQLLSXJ . Emma Mac .-Xbbottt ET. L.S. Leigh Gates Abbott. KE. Pill. Marjorie Esther Abell. lllillt. H.E. Udcll llutnani Ainsworth, H.E. Roy Edward Albcrghine, Slfd. Brooke Albert. ME. Enes Antonina Alfano, PM. Joseph Alpert, PM. Alfred Franklin Amee, SEd. Helena Anderson, H.E. Mildred Charlotte Anderson, H.E. George Wallace Andrews, S.S. Elizabeth Mitchell Bacon, I-IB'-IW, S.S. Cynthia Glenna Bailey, H.E. Clarence Edward Barber, AW, Bus. Frederick William Barrett, Jr., PM. Jolm Aloysius Barrett, SEfl. Betty Eliza Bates, H.E. Seymour James'Baum, KIYEA, L.S. June Inez Bean, SptG.S.l lrene Mabel Beattie, El.Ed. Martha Lillian Beatty, AE, Sec. Norman Hubert Beaulieu, EN, El.Ecl. Fred Amos Beecher, Bus. Kathleen Benson, El.Ed. Helen Crawford Beers, S.S. Carroll Thomas Berry, Ag. Virginia Ann Bell, HBCD, L.S. Madelynne Joyce Benn, KA9, L.S. John Frederick Bennetts, EAE, PM. Marguerite Constance Benoit, AE, S.S. Wilfred Joseph Benoit, KIJAQ, Bus. Eleanor Ruth Berig, S.S. Florence Miriam Bevins, AXQ, H.E. Wanda Eunice Bevins, El.Ed. Robert Lee Bickford, Jr., Ag. Christe Fred Bicoules, PM. Ronald Rossi Bielli, EE. Donald Asa Bigelow, PM. Harold Carlton Billings, Jr., PM. Patrica Lucienne Bisson, PM. Warner John Black, KE, S.S. Edwin Harmond Blakely, ECP, Bus. Douglas Herbert Blanchard, Ag. Robert Asa Bloomer, EN, PM. Jean Helen Blume, AQE, G.S. Robert Gorden Bogart, G.S. Wessen Dudley Bolton, Sp. ' Caroline Joyce Bone, AXQ, Pill. Harmond Joseph Bove, EN, SEd. Milton Borofsky, Bus. Arthur Eaton Briggs, M.E. Jerry Brill, CIJEA, S.S. Ethel Lucille Brooks, EZ.Ed. Alice Estelle Brown, El.Ed. Francis Harry Brousseau, PM. Barbara Marie Brown, G.S. Henry Nelson Browne, G.S. Leonard Bruin, PM. Theodore Hall Buch, ATQ, Bus. Fred Cullen Bundy, PM. Ruth Sherwood Burnell, S.S. Barbara Elaine Burns, I-lBfIP, Sec. Barbara Merrill Burns, G.S. Ernest Vail Burroughs, SpfBus.J Mary Phyllis Butler, AAA, Cl. Hazel Edna ButterHeld, El.Ed. Beatrice Viola Buttles, G.S. John Lake Buttles, M.E. Marion Margaret Byrnes, AE, Sec. Ralph Michael Caccave, PM. Robert Nolan Cain, KE, PM. David Main Campbell, EAE, PM. Martin Jolm Cannon, PM. Marjorie Elaine Carbino, SEc1. George Lombard Carey, Bus. Dorothy Ethel Cargill, L.S. Beverly May Carr, H.E. Arlene Winifred Carter, L.S. Suzanne Jane Carter, El.Ecl. Margaret Lorretta Cassidy, El.Ecl. Arthur Newell Chamberlain, S.S. William Tyler Chapin, EZ.Ed. Margaret Ann Charles, S.S. Maurice Chartoff, fIPEA, ME. Dorset, Vt NVellcsley Farms, Mass Burlington, Vt Rochester, Vt Orleans, Vt Burlington, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Newton, Mass Randolph, Vt West Glover, Vt West Rutland, Vt 'Lawrence, Mass North Haven, Conn Essex Junction, Vt Brattlebo1'o, Vt Shelburne, Vt Hi-fhland Falls N Y b Westfcfrd, J Vt Bridgeport, Conn Milton, Vt St. Johnsbury, Vt Burlington, Vt. Barre, Vt Mt. Kisco, N. Y Springfield, Mass Ticonderoga, N. Y Hinesburg, Vt Burlington, Vt Auburn, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Leominster, Mass New London, Conn Brockton, Mass Burlington, Vt St. Albans, Vt Newport, Vt Fitchburg, Mass Vt Barre, Bethel, Vt Bethel, Vt Barre, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Northampton, Pa Rutland, Vt Ansonia, Conn Mt. Vernon, N. Y Cabot, Vt Gardner, Mass Rutland, Vt Keene, N. H Burlington, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Middlebury, Vt Marshfield, Vt Middlebury, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Cedarhurst, N. J Newport, Vt Southington, Conn St. Albans, Vt Rutland, Vt Montpelier, Vt. Burlington, Vt Taunton, Mass Middlebury, Vt Brandon, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Northfield, Vt Burlington, Vt Hartford, Conn Rutland, Vt. West Bridgewater, Vt Woburn, Mass. Island Pond, Vt Burlington, Vt Tilton, N. H Barre, Vt Burlington, Vt Worcester, Mass Essex Junction, Vt. Locust Valley, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Nathan Harry Chcrnichaw, fI1EA, PM. Newark, N. J. John Chernansky, Ag. Philip James Chesarone, C.E. Helen Dean Childs, AAA, H.E. Celia Marion Ciofli, El.Ed. Northampton, Pa. Waban, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt. Virginia Lee Close, L.S. White Rivet' Junction, Vt. Theresa Cicile Coderre, Sec. Helen Pauline Cole, Cl. Richard Joseph Condrick, PM. Richford, Vt. Quechee, Vt. Brockton, Mass. Marie Annette Connery, Sec. St. George, S. T., N. Y. Phyllis Jean Cook, AAA, H.E. Margaret Helen Coonerty, S.S. Burlington, Vt. Geneva, N. Y. Charles Francis Frost Cooper, Jr., EN, PM. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Joseph Edward Corbett, KE, M.E. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Roy Allen Corell, PM. Duncan McKeith Corliss, P.S. Margaret Halstead Corry, Sec. Sophia Marjory Counos, El.Ecl. Middletown, Conn. Wells River, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Michael Alphonse Cozzolino, EAE, PM. Hamden, Conn. Jeanne Cecile Coutu, El.Ed. Merle Wesson Crown, Ag. Robert McBurney Curtis, Ch. Cornelia Almira Cushing, SEd. Morton Learned Cushing, KE, S.S. Monroe Albert Cycleman, PM. Lloyd John Cyr, M.E. George Forrest Daly, Jr., M.E. Raymond Frederick Darling, S.S. Dudley Hale Davis, AW, S.S. Eleanor Mae Davis, H.E. Mary Elizabeth Davis, G.S. Wilfred Hassan Davis, El.Ecl. Westfield, Vt. Groton, Vt. Newton, Mass. Hartford, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Franklin, Vt. Hyde Park, Vt. Bloomfield, N. J. Burlington, Vt. Underhill, Vt. Arlington, Va. Vergennes, Vt. Arthur Brookines Delano, Jr., EN, CE. Shoreham, Vt. Elizabeth Lewis Deming, KA9, S.S. Calvin Dennis, TAG, Bus. Claire Barbara Desautels, H.E. Dorothy Mildred Dews, H.E. New Haven, Conn. Morristown, N. J. St. Albans, Vt. Waterbury, Conn. Paul Allen Dicke, M.E. Upper Montclair, N. J. Maria Juliet Dietrich. S.S. Janet Dike, KA9, H.E. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Elaine Jeanne Doerfi 'r, AAA, PM. Hasting-on-Hudson, N. Y. Robert Charles Doherty, G.S. Walter Irving Dorion, SE11, Janet Mary Dorus, AAA, S.S. Lois Kathryn Douglass, AE, Sec. James Field Duckworth, Ag. Wayne Goodro Dudley, ATQ, SEd. Wilfred Alexander Dulac, PM. Roger Towle Dunton, EN, Ag. Barbara Mae Dunbar, AE, El.Ed. A. Antonie Duque, Jr., CIPAG, Sp. James Warren Dykens, KE, PM. Robert William Earley, EE. Kathleen Eleanor Easton, H.E. Marion Agatha Ebara, Sec. Winston Milo Eddy, Allf, PM. Roger Spalding Edgerton, ATS2, Ag. Philip Donald Eisenwinter, EQIP, SEC. .loan Emma Eldredge, Sec. Raymond Arlo Elliott, AJP, Ag. Wilfred Theodore Elliott, Ag. Wilber Merritt Emerson, Jr., PM. Rufus O. Estey, Jr., Allf, Ch. Henriette Ita Facteau, Sec. Edward Robert Fallon, SpCPM.J Isabelle Louise Farrar, El.Ed. Gloria Rosita Farrell, AXQ, El.Ed. Patrica Jean Fellows, SEd. Robert Emmett Fenix, Ag. Willard Ernest Fish, EE. Murray Irwin Fisher, Bus. Priscilla Elfie Fisher, El.Ed. James John Fleming, EN, L.S. Margaret Flewellyn Flyn, S.S. Joanne Adelle Forssell, HBfI3', S.S. Franklin Jolm Fowler, Ag. Palmina Nancy Frabotta, PM. Dorothy Viola Franklin, ET, El.Ed. Abbie Ann Fritche, Cl. Howard Loeb Frolnnan, CE. Terence Frederick Gage, SEd. Robert Homer Galipeau, ATQ, SEcl. Elizabeth Jean Gamble, AAA, L.S. Beryle Emily Gardner, El.EcI. New Britain, Conn. Rutland, Vt. Springdale, Conn. Albany, N. Y. Springfield, Mass Shoreham, Vt. Lebanon, N. H. Enosburg Falls, Vt. St. Albans, Vt. Panama City, Panama Worcester, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Shoreham, Vt. Fairfax, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Swampscott, Mass. Waterbury, Vt. Groveton, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Bangor, Me. Springfield, Vt. Tupper Lake, N. Y. Gloucester, Mass. Craftsbury, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Springfield, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Richmond, Vt. New York, N. Y. Bartonsville, Vt. Springfield, Mass. Belleville, N. Y. Queens Village, N. Y. Manchester Depot, Vt. North Uxbridge, Mass. East Ryegate, Vt. Ardsley, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Vergennes, Vt. Troy, Vt. Camden, N. Y. Cabot, Vt. 42495 Bris Evroul Samuel Germain, Bus. Mary Elizabeth Germain, AXQ, G.S. Sarah Elizabeth Gibson, G.S. Alfred Grover Gilbert, Jr., KE, Bus. Richard Kelley Gilbert, TAG, S.S. Robert Williams Gillette, E.E. Joyce Eleanor Gilman, AXQ, Cl. Hyman Ginsburg, Cl. Bernard Lewis Glass, ll1EA, S.S. Paul Morton Gold, CDEA, PM. Helaine Tunich Goldberg, AflPE, S.S. Jacob Goldblatt, KIIEA, PM. Jack Jay Goldman, TED, PM. Sophie Gorney, S.S. John Phillip Goss, SEd. Ralph Russell Goss, KE, M.E. Burlington, Vt. Glenns Falls, N. Y. Sharon, Vt South Acton, Mass Wakefield, Mass Forrestville, Conn Lyndonville, Vt New Britain, Conn Burlington, Vt Brooklyn, N. Y Portchester, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y Burlington, Vt Attleboro Falls, Mass Wilder, Vt Burlington, Vt Walpole, Mass Esther Allen Gove, H.E. Claire F. Gravel, PM. Samuel Maurice Grossman, S.S. Winooski, Vt New York, N. Y Richard Pollard Grosvenor, EAE, G.S. Winchester, Mass. Robert Morris Grover, S.S. York Village, Me. Joseph Antony Gull, Ag. Pittsfield, M2155- Janet Agnes Hackwell, HBGQ, S.S. Montpelier, Vt. Francis William Haley, Ag. Middletown Springs, Vt. June Louise Hall, H.E. Derby, Vt. Roy Gordon Hamilton Jr., M.E. Williamstown, Vt. Eleanor Ruth Hannah, AAA, Sec. Springfield, Vt. Leonard Harrington, S.S. North Wilbraham, Mass. lrwin Lee Harris, IDEA, PM. Winsted, Conn. Mary Louise Hart, AAA, S.S. East Patchoque, L. l., N. Y. Wendell Neil Harvey, PM. Burlington, Vt. Bernard Hausman, PM. Bridgeport, Conn. Lola Livia Hawley, KA9, H.E. New Rochelle, N. Y. Richard Carman Hay, Efll, PM. Burlington, Vt. Arlington Oscar Hazen, ATQ, PM. North Hero, Vt. Daniel Joseph Healy, Jr., S.S. Rutland, Vt. Janet Hunter HeaAth,, El.Ed. Barton, Vt. Robert Eugenes Hennessy, KE, Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. Mary Jane Higgens, AE, El.Etl. Burlington, Vt. June Winifred Hoffman, AAA, Cl. New York, N. Y. Henry Charles Holden, PM. Westford, Vt. Marie Corrinne Hollowell, KAO, L.S. Cranford, N. J. Jackson Evans Honsinger, ATQ, PM. Alburgh, Vt. Katherine Gordon Horsford, HBfIJ, SEd. Charlotte, Vt. Elizabeth Ruth Horskin, El.Ed. Franklin, Vt. James Edward Horvarth, Jr., KE, Bus. Glastonbury, Conn. Harry E. Howe, G.S. Tunbridge, Vt. William Warren Humphrey, Jr., EAE, Bus. Albany, N. Y. Milton, Vt. John Prescott Hoyt, Jr., M.E. Jane Hunter, l-IBCD, S.S. Agnes Isabel Hush, El.Ed. Newton Bernard Hyne, TED, Bus. Richard Henry lby, EN, Ag. Edgar James Jackson, PM. Elizabeth Jenks, HBCIJ, S.S. Earlene Marian Jenness, El.Ed. Alfred Jennings, M.E. Wilford George Johnson, Jr., G.S. Allen Tewsbury Jones, SEd. Llewellyn Martin Jones, EN, G.S. Nan Marion Jones Clifford Joseph, PM. Jeremiah Peter Joseph, TED, PM. Richard Benton Kahle, Jr., S.S. Martin Herman Karelitz, Bus. Milton Reuben Kaufman, PM. Marie Avalyn Kay, S.S. Agatha Corrinne Keelan, G.S. Warner Safford Keith, ATQ, S.S. Charlotte Katherine Kelley, H.E. Mary Elizabeth Kelley, SEcl. Morris Wellesley Kenfield, M.E. Betty Lucille Kennedy, L.S. Ralph Morton Kilburn, ATQ, Bus. Cecil Harry Kimball, PM. Albert Clark Kinney, Jr., PM. Louis Klein, PM. Walter Joseph Koladza, Bus. Elizabeth Anne Kulka, S.S. Webster Oscar.Krupp, M.E. Richard Franklin Ladd, Allf, EE. Clarie Marie LaFray, Cl. John Franklin Lamson, M.E. John Raymond Landry, Jr., M.E. Willard James Lankton, EN, M.E. Dover, N. H, Ferrisburg, Vt. West Hartford, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Waterbury, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Barton, Vt. Bradford, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn, Morrisville, Vt. Swanton, Vt. Burlington, Vt. New York, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Houston, Texas Haverhill, Mass. 'Mountaindale, N. Y. Malone, N. Y. Montgomery, Newport, West Rutland, Vt. Bennington, Vt. Whitefield, N. H. Vt. Vt. Vt. Waterbury, Collinsville, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Hardwick, Vt. Bridgeton, Conn. West Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Derby, Vt. Leominster, Mass. Shelburne, Vt. Rutland, Vt. Rochester, N. Y. Norma Elizabeth Lang, L.S. Eleanore Marie Langeway, El. Ed. Marie Esther Langeway, El.Ed. Mary Josephine Lawrence, L.S. Francis Martin Layden, Ag. Robert Marden Leach, S.S. Hortense Elizabeth Leduc, S.Eel. James Walter Lee, Jr., KE, Ag. Mary Valesha Lessor, AAA, El.Ed Alma Suzanne Levens, L.S. Natalie June Levin, AIIJE, L.S. Samuel George Lewis, M.E. Edith Frances Libbey, H.E. John Francis Lightcap, Sp. Richard Herbert Lincoln, KE, C.E. George Edward Little, Jr., AW, S.S. Faye Ruth Lipman, S.S Beth Inez Lund, H.E. Mary Messinger Lyle, S.S. John Francis McArdle, KE, S.S. John Fredric McCabe, PM. Thomas Alwin McCormick, M.E. Robert Joseph McDonald, PM. Anne Armstrong McFee, S.S. John Francis McGarry, PM. Kathleen Ann McGauley, L.S. Helen Marie McGrath AE, H.E. Patricia Margaret McGuire, Cl. Helen Adele McLean, Sec. Donald Rathbun McRell, EN, Ch. Margaret Van Valkenburg McWain, H.E. Jacqueline Francine Mallon, L.S. Robert Louis Marcalus, E.E. Russell Marshall, E.E. Charlotte Mary Martin, El.Ed. Walter Harding Maurer, Cl. Cortice Edward Mayville, Jr., Ag. Frances Helen Mayville, H.E. it Betty Jacqueline Mead, El.Ed. Doris Elizabeth Mergon, El.Ed. Lawrence lrome Miller, S.S. William Henry Milne, El.Ed. Virginia Hatson Mitchell, H.E. Robert James Moffitt, PM. Thomas Lawrence Moran, PM. Earl Eastman Morrill, G.S. Elias Bertram Mott, Jr. Roger Bryant Mullins, PM. Winsten Lloyd Munson, Bus. Jean Alice Murphy, El.Ecl. William John Murray, Jr., Bus. June Shirley Naylor, H.E. William Charles Neal, EAE, Bus. Alice Marie Needham, AXQ Cl. Maria Elizabeth Neser, El.Etl. Warren Byrne Nestler, PM. Ruth Marie Newell, AAA, H.E. Ross Buehanan Newton, ATQ, M.E. Doris Marie Nicholas, H.E. Ruth Elizabeth Nido, S.Ed. Pauline Elizabeth Niles, HBCD, H.E. John William Niomi, Ch. John Savage Noble, EAE, Bus. Bernard Farrell Nolin, C.E. Jean Anne Norris, PM. Donald Joseph Nutter, KIJAQ, S.S. Gilbert Burton Oakes, ET, Ch. John Norris O'Brien, PM. Edwin Joseph O'Connell, EAE, M.E. Mark Kingley O,Toole, KE, Bus. Urson Wilbur Otto, EN, P.M. Thelma Elizabeth Packard, S.S. Patricia Smith Page, HBKIF, S.S. Biagio Palermo, PM. Bertha Helen Palinkos, PM. Scribner Chapin Palmer, Ag. Benjamin Franklin Parker, Jr., EAE, Harry Chandler Parker, Jr., EN, Ag. Harry Neal Parris, EAE, M.E. Clifford Atherton Pease, EKI5, Bus. Harold Arthur Pease, M.E. Wallace Frank Penrose, KE, Bus. Bradford Marr Perkins, KE, S.S. Ray Irving Pestle, Jr., Ag. Dana Andrew Peterson, Bus. Sto we, Vt Vergennes, Vt Vergennes, Vt. LaFayette, N. J Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt Newport, Vt Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt New York, N. Y. Bennington, Vt Burlington, Vt St. Albans, Vt. East Longmeadow, Mass Winchendon, Mass Burlington, Vt tol, Vt. Hartford, Conn Fairlee, Vt. Millbury, Mass Burlington, Vt Burlington, Vt. Rutland, Vt Haverhill, Mass Proctor, Vt Schenectady, N. Y. St. Albans, Vt Utica, N. Y Jamaica, Vt Pittsfield, Mass Batavia, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y. Bennington, Vt. Vt Burlington, Burlington, Vt St. Albans, Vt Milton, Vt. Milton, Vt. , Vt. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. New York, N. Y. Barre, Vt. Worcester, Mass. Waterbury, Vt. Bristol, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Morristown, N. J. Danbury, Comm. Burlington, Vt. Hinesburg Burlington, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Alburgh, Vt. Larchmont. N. Y. Boston, Mass. Burlington, Vt. New Rochelle, N. Y. Stamford, Conn. Hyde Pa rk, Vt. Hamden, Conn. Wilmington, Vt. Montpelier, Vt. Hyannis, Mass. Orange, Conn. Jericho, Vt. Summit, N. J. New York, N. Y. Wakefield, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. West Springfield, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Waterbury, Vt. Norwalk, Conn. Hubbard Woo ds, Ill. PM. Fairfield, Conn. Johnson, Vt. Forestville, Conn. Burlington. Vt. Fo restville, Conn. Burlington, Vt. Montpeli er, Vt. Watitsfieltl. Vt. Methuen, Mass. Q 250 N Shir K 1-.Sai 'Quik Z saw H Wk 51-1111 h'rX1 ity ltqkkx ELSE bivrtl ik Un ivan. nvggm llnggNY 'uaqy N lggw Yr but an. imma V bww. W 1 but A bbs. I. H9174 L-av-1519 'L 5... is W-,A T! ,aft Im. 23 I. gg fal- fav- 'NMR - nv- 3? -A., IL F- I- '1-A'f'f M ,,,,,-ff:z.l rj ,Aki af? ' vrfftagf Xx'1'5, py . fr? uv' ,. ifgdflv ' sf r : f- ' 'Aff Y' . :QE Tugflal' Vfiddta W. 52' 1. va-'fig . B, , 1 ,la l ll M hd Ill t1o 111 ltllll t lnknd A 'M l 1 l1 Mu. lllllt, IS W1 11111 Xu ustus lltllt LS Winton Xx7lltlt,l lzleuc A Lucie L 1 nt Pike HE P1t11t1 Helen Pike IIBKIY HE Clrlnen Pllllllle Pike HE Vel1111 M IB llnlhps Ellnd Robert Ralston Pond X115 ME Stexen on Bl'0XVll P01ICl All' LS Fredun W1r11er Potter SS Elizabeth MII, Pr1tt AAA SEd Shirley El1z1betl1 Preedo111 Sec Betty M1r1e Preston EZ Ed Charles Ffllllxllll Preston JI' AAI' PM Harold Mo l1er Pulling EAE A Salmon Wllcler Putnam IV Bus Ire11e Marian Qunnby HE Arthur George u111t1I1an1 PM Vashte Miryln Randall ElEd Janet Marie Ray PM Barbarl Dean Rednian S.S Robert Benjamin Resnick TED Louise Farnum Rice El Ed Mary Sarah Rice Bus Judsen Cromwell Richardson Jr PM John Elnooe Riggs EAE PM John William Riley KE Bus Mervyn Aloyslus Robalr SpCMEJ Barbara Isabel Robinson A HE Herbert Sumner Robinson TED Bus Jay Milton Rane TEP S.S New lolk N X Littleton Mlss Swlnton Lyndonvlllc F1 lnkhn I1 lsburg BlllllllL,IOll Bu1l1ngton Burlington Folestvllle Conn Providence R I St Albans Cla1endon Pittsfield Sahsbury St Albans Rutland Fitchburg Mass Barnet Vt New London Conn Undexhlll Vt Leominster Mass New York N Y Wlnchendon Mass Arlington Vt Essex Junction Vt Leominster Mass Oak Ridge N J Burlington Vt Burlington Vt Winooski Vt Brockton Mass Fitchburg Mass Jean Russell Sp West Hartford Conn Ernest Francis St Mary Jr Ch Springfield Vt George Frank Sammln Jr EN Sp Hollis N Y Thomas Peter Sanders EAE SEd Whiting Ind Phyllis Savage HBCIJ LS Burlmgton Laura Rosemary Schaefer SS Binghampton N Thelma Geraldine Schoeneman GS Burlington MZTIOH Arlene Scott ElEd Barton V Ada Louise Selleck AAA HE Brandon Catherine Graves Shaw GS Manchester Center Frederick Allen Shaw SS South Yarmouth Mass William Berard Shea Jr EN PM Burlington Florence Adelaide Smith H E Treadwell, N Y Howland Wilson Smith PM Burlington Margorle Louise Smith H.E. Plainfield Stewart Allen Smith S.S. White River Junction Claredella Snow H.E. Robert William Soule Ch. Marjorie Evelyn Southworth El.Ed. Lavinia Natalie Spear A H.E. Marcia Deana Spound ACDE S.S. Doris Gordon Squire, Mus.Ed. George Clifton Stanley Jr. C.E. William James Stetson, SpfC.E.D Mead Ferrin Stevens EAE M.E. Pall Lois Stickney El.Ed. Robert Sylvanus Stockwell All' C.E. Dorothy Geraldine Stoddard SEd. Robert Prindle Story Ag. Barre Burlington Bethel St. Albans Fitchburg Mass Waterbury Burlington Colchester, Island Pond East Thetford Hartford Morrisville Rutland Marian Clarissa Stoughton HBCU HE. Keeseville N Y. Robert Stu11t Stl ll,ll ln EAE Ag Hempstead N Y Muy Rlta Stectcr El Ed West Bolton Vt George Clarence Strong Jr SS Jum uca Plain Mass Jul11 Blanch Strong LS R1nd1ll Elsworth Sullivan SEd Mary Ella Sumner GS ljllll Vernon Sondberg Jr EAE PM Plule Nelson Sutton ECI' Bus l rank Robinson Swift Jr All' Ch Oliver Franklin Swlft Allf GS Richard Leslie Swxft KE EE Robert Paul Tarshls CIJEA ME Howard Clifford Tatro Ag James Harrmgton Teunlen ME Grace E Thompson Ellf ElEd Albert Augustus Thorpe EAE EE .lane Elizabeth Thresher HBCD LS Harris Elliot Thurber SS John Howard Tooles Bus William Albert Towne SS Gastonette Gloria Trottler El Ed Barbara Priscilla Tucker El Ed Mary Elizabeth Tuckerman KA9 HE David Chase Tuholskl PM Harry Gllhesple Twitchell AIP GS Lucy Miller Upson AAA HE Virginia Stewart Van Valkenburg Sec Maurice Roger Vlens PM Howard Cadmus Vreeland EAE EE Clarence Edward Wade EE Kenneth Elmer Waite EE Ruth Catherine Walker H E Gladys Eleanor Walton LS Edward Morgan Wansor EAE ME M1lton V Burlington V Ludlow Windsor V Burlington V Buffalo N Y Burlington Vt Fair Haven Vt Westmount Quebec Ferrlsburg Vt Plttsford Vt Milton Vt Hampden Conn Moorestown N J Floral Park N Y Burlington Vt Charlestown N H Wilder Vt Fitchburg Mass New Haven Conn Brockton Mass Burlington Vt Dundee N Y Schenectady N Y Milton Vt Rutherford N J Milton Vt Bennington Vt Cabot Vt Watertown Mass Sea Cliff N Y J G Wanvlg Al-If Bus Garden City L I N Y Mignon Gladys Wannen AXQ Sec Arthur Bradley Warren GS Lelon Ashley Weaver Jr SS Donald Lewis Wedge EIIJ Bus Lawrence Herbert Wcln TEP Russell Carlisle Wist Bus Doris Marjorle Welsh HE William Alvin West EN Ch Claire Ethel White Mary Varney White AAA G S Reginald Stewart White Ag Fitchburg Mass Hardwick Vt Starksboro Vt Bmghampton N Y Newton Mass Bridgewater Vt Albany N Y Essex Junction Vt Burlington Vt T1ca N Y Ryegate Vt Harriet Tltue Whltson AAA HE Konkonkoma L I N Y John Wheeler Wllllams CIPAG Cr Northampton Mass Richard Bruce Wllmott EAE Sec. Northfield Vt Harry Jones Winchell Jr. SEd South Royalton Vt Richard Bernard Winslow PM. Whitman Mass Margaret Eleanor Wishart AXQ H.E Burlington Vt Marjorie Joan Witham A Sec Burlington Vt. Harold Persott Wood E.E. Salisbury Mass. William Howard Wood Jr. SEd. Winooski Rose Margaret Woodard El.Ed. Bennington Lawrence Tilden Wright KE G.S. St. Albans Sigisnund Simon Wysolmerski ATQ PM. West Rutland Orville John Yandou Jr. Ag. Temaly Yett Sec. Robert Albert Zellner AW Ag. Samuel Ziskind TEP Cl. Doan Marsh Zwick Ch. I-Iuddee Zwick S.S. Essex Junction. . Burlington . Caldwell N. J. Brockton Mass. Burlington Vt Burlington Vt. 42511 The quality of the pictures easily speak for them- IN RETRUSPECT To MANY OF Us the H1941 Arielg' is coming to an end, but to many we hope it will be only the begin- ning. To the editor and board the '61941 Ariel has been a lot of fun, a great education, and of course at times burdensome, but they hope to see the fulfillment of their purpose-that of producing a yearbook that the University of Vermont will be proud of for many ensuing years. lt is, the11, only fitting and proper that the ac- knowledgment should he given to those that lent so many a helping hand and word. NHuey Gas- perini, the editor of the H1940 Ariel gave more than he thought when he suggested the 1941 Ariel board to assist the editor. Their efforts were increasing and abundant at all times. To them and the scrubs, consisting of sophomores and freshmen, the greatest credit of the book should go. selves and for these the credit must go to Warren INDEX T40 1. Adsit Coal Co., Inc. 258 3. Blodgett Co., Inc., The G. S. 257 4. Boynton, B. J. 258 5. Brownis Pharmacy 256 6. Bullockls Launderers and Cleaners 259 7. Burlington Coal and Ice CO. 260 8. Burlington Savings Bank 257 9. Campus Ice Cream Parlor 255 10. Champlain Valley Fruit Co. 255 11. Colman's Pharmacy 258 12. Concord Candy Kitchen 258 13. Danforth's Sporting Goods 261 14. Fashion Shop, The 258 15. Friend, A 260 16. Green Mountain Power Corp. 256 17. Hagar Hardware and Paint Co. 259 18. Henry,s Diner 258 19. Herberg Auto Service 255 20. Hotel Van Ness 257 21. Hotel Vermont 257 22. I. G. A. Stores, Inc. 259 23. lnterfraternity Council 262 24. 1ra's Folly 262 25. Janis Shoe Shop 258 Kay Vantine of Boston and the candid shots to Harry Stevens, one ever faithful local photographer. This year, for the first time in quite a few years, we must acknowledge the engraving and printing through Russell C. Knight, representative of The Stobbs Press of WO1'C6St6F, Mass. His efforts, his designing and ideas are seen in every part of the book. Many thanks are also due Professor Dean for his moral support and his continuous encouragement. The splendid continuous cooperation from all sources concerned in the production of the Ariel can never be fully acknowledged to the full appreciation that it deserves, in mere words. The hopes are left, after this year of painstaking planning, of worrying, of routine, and of heart- breaking repetition, that a true, tangible memory of years at Vermont has been brought to those who love Vermont and the things she stands for so dearly. ADVERTISERS 26. Lane Press, The 256 27. Lanou Sz Son, F. S. 258 28. Liberty Restaurant, The 261 29. Lyman Coal Co., Elies 256 30. lVIcAuliffe,s 261 31. Park Cafe 256 32. Preston and Son, Inc., F. J. 259 33. Randis 260 34. Reynolds Co., W. G., The 260 35. Sikore, A. P. 258 36. Smith, C. P., .lr., Inc. 256 37. Sheperd and Hamelle, Inc. 256 38. Star Restaurant, The 256 39. Stobbs Press, The 262 40. Stevens, Harry 256 41. University of Vermont, The 253 42. University Stores, The 254 43. Upton's Pharmacy 258 44. Vantine Studio, lnc., 1Varren Kay 263 45. Vermont Mutual Fire Ins. Co. 255 46. Verret, Alex and Son 255 47. Wliitels Dairy Products Co. 256 48. Wood, L. P. and Co. 255 49. Young's Pharmacy 261 252 M, I N- , it sk' w . 9 , 5. -., Fx, . L g . 'N 31 'gyms I R' W 5' '39 ,aa by 'faqs' S -n f253J Q W mfillllfllnllllllllllll L ITIUIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIKIIIIII lIIII1UIlIIIIllIllHIII1TIII SH IIIHIII IHIIHID THE THE THE THE The University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont GUY W. BAILEY, LL.D., President FOUNDED 1791 COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF MEDICINE OF ENGINEERING OF AGRICULTURE General and Professional Curricula are gifoen in ARTS, SCIENCES, BUSINESS, SECRETARIAL STUDIES- COMMERCIAL 7 TEACHING, ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY AND MUSIC EDUCATION, HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE, CIVIL, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, AND MEDICINE Physical Education Departments with Well Equipped Gymnasiums Playgrounds, Tennis Courts, Athletic Fields Expenses are Moderate and Opportunites for Self-help are available Many students are assisted by Loan and Scholarship Funds 1 minimis: 1 111101111 Write for Catalogues, Bulletins, and Special Information ia THE UNIVERSITY STGRES Service of Supplying ALL STUDENTS ACADEMIC NEEDS +++++++ From Freshman Cap to Cap and Gown ++++++++ Under these po11c1es These stores are owned and operated by the Unrversity. They are fully self supportmg not subs1d1zed. The profits are used for the benefits of the students: To aSS1St Hnaneially unsupported projects of general student 1nterest ' 2 To improve the servrce Q TmIIHl 5 I 42555 X . 6- CAMPUS ICE CREAM PARLOR omfwdt ICE CREAM Fountain Service - Lnnclreonelte 56 Colchester Ave. Alex Verret 8 Son 112 CHURCH ST. VBl'l110Ilf Mutual Fire Telephones 2070-2071-2072 Insurance Co. GROCERS Choice Wznes and Clzampagnes Montpelier VCFIUOIH MAPLE SUGAR Organized I 828 MAPLE SYRUP Athletlc Outhtters Herbal-g Auto SEI-VICE FOR ALL SPORTS INCORPORATED AUTO SPECIALISTS L P Wood Parts and dccessorzes SPORTING GOODS STORE Sales and Servlce 78 Church Street 204 MAIN STREET Champlam Valley F rult Company Wholesale FRUIT PRODUCE BEVERAGES also Cold Storage f APPLES BUTTER CHEESE Bnrlzngton Rutland l EW D. SL H. ANTHRACITE Elias Lyman Coal Co. zoo College St. BROWN,S PHARMACY The Strong Theatre Building 199 MAIN STREET Delivery Service College students find this store an excellent place to do their shopping Star Restaurant Telephone 1613 CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD Air Conditioned 144 Church St. Burlington, Vt. I-I. B. STEVENS PHOTOS OF UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES VERMONT VIEWS General, Commercial and Aerial Photography 97 South Winooski Ave. PARK CAFE AND SEA GRILL Gooa' Food Is Good Health 143 MAIN STREET Burlington, Vermont Phone 2507 Open 7 a. m.-11 1. m. Lane Press PRINTERS Burlington, Vermont Charles P. Smith, Jr. INCORPORATED 87 St. Paul Street Phone 2400 Vermontfv Largest Fora' Dealer Headquarters For MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Shepard 8: Hamelle 32 Church Street GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER CORPORATION Part of New England Polwer Association Serving over one hundred Vermont Communities with LIGHT-H EATePOWER- GAS-HOT WATER W H I TE S t DAIRY PRoDUcTs Phone 1833 Kilburn St. Quality and Service Unexcelled 12563 .1 'Un t w S .As , ,.m..--.-1- ' YN : - 4 ' l . i 1 , i l F ,s , N N 1 Wfpgi yll l I 12575 fix llll HI UIITIIITIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII HHmmIHI .7 I E , E '52 .-, ' . -- Has- :Ili - 'YT if? nfs 51 g,!I5r-in .,.,. -'---- ---- f ---- 2 --. sig f .Q-, ,. arlington Swings me A fllutual Bank BURLINGTON, VERMONT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Operated solely for the benefit of depositors 104:11 if OFFICERS Levi P. Smith, President M. C. Grandy, Asst. Treasurer Guy M. Page, Vice-President L. M. Brown, Asst. Treasurer B. E. Bristol, Treasurer F. W. Thayer, Asst. Treasurer Vermont's Leading Hotels HOTEL VERMO and VAN NESS HGUSE BURLINGTON The G. S. BLODGETT CO. line. The Store of Toa'ay's Best Serving Northern Vermont for Over 85 Years with Labor-Saving Devices for the Home-Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Equipment 1190520401 Bank St. Bnrlliingrton, Vit. ...L-.L- g Na k 2 E -A i 3, 1 Colman's Pharmacy The Call to Color E In fha Flynn gnnnnn Building fifisghfflfltseti Tnfifylhfffsfufllgli illjlii 01' inimitable Fashion Shop manner-Resut is E PURE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS fnsnnnnnnll gl : SODA CANDY CIGARS The Fashion Shop HQPIZIOTS igeet Always Something Different E Burlington, Vermont 45 CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, VT. The lE.. Sf. Atdlssutz Ccoall B. J. Boynton , Com an lI1Il1C0 lp yy 65 Church Street The Home of Better Fuels E FOOTWEAR 2 BURLINGTON'S OLDEST AND A Q l MOST RELIABLE FUEL HOUSE Burlington Vermont H E N D y 9 S FRANK S. LANOU l P AND SON It's a Good Place to Eat Plumbing, Heaiing V BANK STREET Air Conditioning Engineers 90 St. Paul Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT BURLINGTGIN VERMONT A. P. SIKORA The Concord Candy T Correct Shoe Repairing , Q Kltchen l T l Telephone 1097-M Y Q Corner Of Church and Bank Streets 9 CENTER STREET BURLINGTON, VT. 5 E 5 i Tt's Smart to Be Thrifty! CURRENT STYLE TOP QUALITY UPt0I1,S Sandwich Sh0PDe - Nationally advertised shoes from America's I l Hnest factories SODA FOUNTAIN and NEWVS STAND l Sold regularly 56.50 to S14-.75 AT The Students' Choice 33.95 to 36.95 g 30 Church Street' Burlington Cor. Main and Church Sts. Burlington, Vt. , Sizes 2 to 10-AAAA to C- Every Pair is Perfect l is Q 2581 I lisa . l 5 . 2 I ' 'E UIIIH1lIIUIIHHIIIHUIIIHHTIIIITIHIIITIIIIIIIIIUHIIII HmUllHHHU1mlllHHHml 1mmmmI l 1 llllll 1n X .,,s , 5 ' f' ff- ' I ' Compliments of C Q Q ' S I q of Burlington, Vermont .I DIAMONDS Fine Jewelry and Silverware A A Choice Display of Beautiful Gems Lasting Gifts That Are Worthwhile to Give- Q an Endless Pleasure to Receive M. F. J. PRESTUN 8a SON INC. Jewelers and Silfuersmiths - fhfe. ,,..+ . I7 Upper Church St. Burlington, Vermont ..a.'ll' 3 H BULLOCICS Cleaners and Launderers A Telephones 2617-575 BURLINGTON VERMONT on gag. .feacfwzfi . . . if I UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MILL SUPPLIES PAROID ROOFING EXIDE BATTERIES ,r,i, ,,,N,,,f BIRD'S SI-IINGLES-ASPHALT DELCO AUTO RADIOS KYANIZE VARNISHES AND PAINTS KENDALL OIL ' U AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE GAS STEWART-WARNER REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS HAGAR HARDWARE 8 PAINT COMPANY 164.-170 St. Paul Street-Wholesale 98 Church Street-Retail Established 1841 Burlington, Vermont Incorporated 1909 1 F C2595 QQv11f'nhnpTluu1m2u'nTiw U TCUQHJLND REYNOLDS Whe1'e you get finest quality at popular prices FURNITURE-RUGS CURTAINS-DRAPES WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS' APPAREL HOSIERY-GLOVES-BAGS AND ACCESSORIES HDUSEWARES-LINENS AND BLANKETS BURLINGTON COAL 8a ICE CO. Tel. 891 Old Company's Lehigh It Lasts Longer Aisle For It By Name DAN DQS Whe1'e Vermont Studerzts IVIeez' 64 COLCHESTER AVENUE f f260J to , g in A It fa E, .....-. -Mg? P l'5 5 gilll Q 261 xguimrmmmnnuuummxmuxnumimu mmnrmmmn-gmymmfmmnmum 9 Young s Pharmacy Just Jround Corner From Church Street THE PLACE TO lVlEET AND TREAT YQUR FRIENDS Always something new for gifts. Stationery with your initials Tennis Headquarters VVhether it's a new racket or an expert stringing job, you will get the BEST SERVICE at DANFORTI-I'S High Grade frames in all the better makes Danforth Sporting Goods 201 Main St. Il Liberty Restaurant and Sea Giriillll Good Food is Good Health Mc Auliiie's BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL AND ARTIST MATERIALS ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Phones 4400-4401 Church and College Streets Burlington The Vermont Cynic For over fifty years the official Student newspaper of the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College Published Serni-Weekly During the College Year 2 459050159 IVIAYVVOOD H. METCALF Editor-in-Chief RoBERT P. KENNEY Business lllarzager R f' I Compliments S of THE VERMONT PICTQRIAL MAGAZINE Interfraternity Council It's New OF UNIVERSITY OF M Difemf O VERMONT On Sale at The Book Store 'l'HEfgf'OLl95PRESS A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Publishers of THE I9llI ARIEL THE STOBBS PRESS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS f Q26.-25 I I I . I M.-.:......:.. ,arcxsmar Alai: I I I I 263 5 2 E E s 1 T unmnmmumnmummuum T mmm , THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. E 3 view--af. 3 3 S T awww f.f, WW 3 A I2 I E L -- E 160 BOYLSTON STREET 1 l BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS E -- 5 I 42635 Ji -Lv., ,vp , W1 5: H' 'E .Ag E .-f 3, I., '-Y'., . an v . , I-., H E 2 V. 1 s 5 Il Q. 5 SQ .,. 1 f K , 1 ,N , '1 ,. , ,TQM1 , 1 N E F552 3' ' , ,1'i 1 lf? fav- L H I. AI. T gi V . , . Q . I i w ,, i , r x E f J f 1 , V, , , 'I l. 11 E V El f F ,r y F V K F F V l . f 4 l 4 ?l ii r!, 'E :If 1 :iq . , 5 F A .1-'Y j. 5 2 il' 2 1. I . V 'w 5 ww- w, L-E F 91 M 4 v 1 r Fl LT 5 gmt :asa . ,n
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